Tb» Wtatiwr VJ. Wwllivr C)»M«w Delhi, India, today. The First Lady will spend nine days in India before she goes on to Pakistan. She Weaks White Silk in India 100,000 Smile at Jackie NEW DELHI, India (-'tt—Indians welcomed Mrs. John F. Kennedy warmly today and watched with Interest as she placed a wreath of white roses at the shrine of Mohandas K. Gandhi. More than 100,000 turned out to witness the arrival of America's First Lady from Rome for a nine-day visit to India, and other thousands shpwcid tip for a glimpse of her as she made a round of official calls. The pomp and ceremony of state occasions was lacking, for Mrs, Kennedy’s visit is billed as semiofficial, but the reception had the*--- - --- enthusiasm and color of greetings for such previous visitors as President hower and Queen Elizabeth II; Mrs. Kennedy donned a com-ideteiy ^ile-«utfjt„^ Jiei--Totmd of calls. She wore a white silk rajah coat designed by Oleg Cassini and a broad-brimmed straw hat turned up and worn ofT the lace. The First I.Ady, her sister Princess Lee Radziwill, U.S. .\mbassador John Kenneth Galbraith and India’s ambassador to Washington, B, K. Nehru, stopped first at the massive home of President Rajendra Prasad. ★ „ * ★ Prasad showed the youthful guest his formal gardens. With the temperature in the low the flow-el’s are now at their peak of brilliance. Mrs. Kennedy shook h^iids with Prasad’s four grandchQifren, then joined him inside for tea. -it -k—kr From the presidential house she was driven across the city to a spot near the Jumna River where Gandhi, the hero of Indian independence, was cremated 14 years ago, : In Today's Press Somhbody Cares ,3 Schools, teaching slum 1 children of horizons beyond s their squalor ■— PAGE 20. f Start Campaign if Canada worried about loss ' of citizens to U.S. -r^PAGE 1 8. President to Talk hr Medical Care iri New York City WASHINGTON tB , Rsnufidy--a«epted1oaay an invitation to address a rally in New York’s Madison Square Garden May 20 to muster support for his program of medical care for the aged under Social Security. ★ ★ ★ The invitation was extended by Rep. Aime J. Forand, D-R.I., as president of the National Council of Senior Citizens. Kennedy told him: “I will be there.” The medical care plan is one of the President’s top priority items, but has strong opposition in some quarters in Congress. ★ k k That llie W’hiie House is going to ut on a drive to get it through has been evident for some time. The manner of today’s invitation and its acceptance had the appear-of beihg a part of that drive. Doctor says most cancer • i. i^uld be cured -- si Bcicfe to School tag—hr-answer-automation — PAGE 28. Area New# ...........- 19 Astrology .............. f'oinics ............. 2* IMItorials ••.,........ 6 Markets ........... 29 Obituaries ............ SO Sports ............. 25-27 Theaters ..............= 24 TV & Radio Programs .. 35 Wilson, Earl ... ...... 35 : Women’s Pages ....... 16-17 ; ' Is Sought as Latest Clue 's Man, Family Rusk, Gromyko Talk 3 Hours, Get Nowhere Meet Again on Tuesday Over Disarmament and Cold War Issues Trom Our News Wires GENEVA r- Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko today held a wide-ranging three - hour talk which apparently failed to crack the East-West deadlock on critical Cold War issues. ★ ★ Rusk, wilti a few of his lop ad-s('i's, was Ihc, luncheon guest of Gromyko at the Soviet Villa Rose near the P.'dais des Nalions where the U N.-sponsored 17-nation general disarmament conference is ichedulf'd lo opi'n on WediU'sdity. Gntmk.vo told newsmen aft«'r-wards that h<’ found no reason tor optimism after discussing a broad list of matters of ‘‘mutual Inleri'st" with Rusk. Rusk will meet with Gromyko again Tuesday. The Soviet foreign minister was to lunch with Rusk and also have dinner with British Foreign Secretary I.«rd Home Tuesday evening. ★ * The West called on Russia to slop hara.ssing Allied air traffic lo Berlin lest increasing tensions there endanger the disarmament negotiations. In Berlin, as the talks were going on in Geneva, the Russians to- day attempted lo harass Western Allied aircraft in the Berlin corridors by scheduling flights to coincide with- Western The Russian controller at Berlin’s four-power Air Safety Gen-ter announced four military transports would o q c ii p y the same air space at the same time as four Western commereial air-lipers. However, througli chance, the Russian aircraft actually flew ibiut Ifr mihutes later than the Western transports carrying passengers to and from Berlin over East Germany, the sources said. k k k Gromyko denied knowledge of Soviet interference in the Berlin ir corridors. In Moscow, the Soviet Union said today that it would withhold nuclear weapons and information on their manufacture from other countries, if the Western nuclear powers w'ould “assume similar obligations.” 2 Try to Rob Store at Mall By DON niRMOYI.K and RALPH P. IIUMMI'IL A white and grey car this afternoon wais the latest possible clue to two Halloween-masked bandits who for nine hours terrorized a Montgomery Ward store manager and his family and later attempted to rob the store at the PonUac Mall. Police had ail but discarded the theory that two hitchhikers,picked up this morning might be tied in with the kidnaping. . Held in their Bloomfield Hills home for most ot-the nine hours' were Leslie M. , . REI.IVE SCENE OF TERROR - Fiflecn-ycar-old David Gillain and his falher, Leslie M., .stand in the boy’s bedroom of the Bl'wm-field Hills home where they were licld liof Prc»« Pontiac Mail's Montgomery Ward-store, where Gillain is manager. David holds a piece of cloth, one of those used lo blindfold father and .son. Mrs. Gillain was asleep in an adjoining (Red) Gillain, his wife Blanche and his son Donald, 1.5, a student at Bloomfield Hills High School. The family and seven porters at tile store escaped unharmed at r»:ir) this morning when iIkmi' cap-tors fl(^d as two iMtlice cars wei'e api>roaclung tlio store-. Tile lii\ estigatloii this noon was Nhiftiiig away from the maN-slve inaiiliiint laiinehiHl by over «0 (Nillee at 5::W a.m,. and abandoned at 11:30 a.m. Now on the agenda is the que.s-tioning of store employes—on the liossibility that the robbery tempt might have been job. Manager Shot in Other Holdup Ward's Offical Tells af Being Wounded in Illinois Incident 1 inside overnight by two gunmen planning lo rob the bedroom most of the night. 6 Babies Die, 10 Stricken in NY; Hnd Salt Overdose BINGHAMTON, N.Y. Sail in a sugaiv^am in a city- owned hospital, and 10 others made ill by a salt-saturated formula, a hospital spokesman said today. Doctors worked to save four who were in critical condition. The hospital spokesman said salt was a definite posstbllity as the cause of the six deaths. State and local officials were investigating. Dr. Jason K. Moyer, medici^l director at Binghamton General Hospital, said, however, that one or two of the children may have died of other causes. The three boys and three girls di«?d within The .salt apparently had bf'en used by mistake sine e Wednesday in place of sugar in the feeding formula. licensed practical nurse, Lillie Colvin, -29, who refilled the sugur_cantairw lust room Wits suspended by the hospital and questioned by Disl. Atty. Stephen Smyk. No charge was placed against h(>r, however, and she wall not held. She said she was positive she had filled the ran from a sugar container. She had been with the hospital as a praetlcal nurse lor about three months. Another nurse who made herself a cup of instant coffee discovered table salt in the the formula room. HEART FAILURE Pediatricians said an overdose of salt could upset the balance in the body and cause heart faif- from 3 days to 8 'months. The four Infants in erltieal eondition were luider the care of a team of specialists. Six others who, the hospital said, bad Iteen f«‘d a salt-saturated The hospital .said a 'preliminary post-mortem examination of two of the dead infants indicated high sodium content in their bodiqs. The investigation was the second in three years at the hospital. In 1959, the hospital, then nttmed Binghamton CtTy; underwent a probe after a wofhan cancer patient died from an overdose of radiation. The hospital administrator at the time charged the hospital’s ehlef radiologist with incompetence and misconduct and suspended the radiologist and his assistant. They later were reinstated hut since have left the staff. - Di% Vincent Maddi, a coroner oi’dered autopsies performed or the bodies of six babies. Two stale departments, social welfare and health, began inve.sli-gations. DPW Crews Work Hard to Relieve City Flooding Pontiac Department of Public Works crews can forget about ice and snow removal. Today they had a new problem—water. • The-all night rain caused Ilooding^conditions that closed several streets, lifted manhole covers off sewers and flooded basements of hundreds ol residents. Likewise, hundreds of residents in Oakland and Macomb counties were forced to flee their homes of floods. ir -k ,★ Cooler Weather watCT:JaBC«fTa‘ewi to dose John-Street west of the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks this morning. ’ “We also barricaded Giddlngs Road from Periy to Waltou, and BrooByir Street west- of Baldwin,” Cameron said. -“AlTorthe enys dt^nage lines are overloaded. In several spots manhole c-overs were forced off by water pressure.” DRAIN BASEMENTS Camerdn saiu crews Avorkod all day trying to relieve flooded basements where the flooding was due to drains backing up or streets flooding. The worst conditions were rc-imrted to be in southern Oakand County where whole subdivisions (Continued on Pa,ge 2, Col. 7) or Snow Tonight Slightly c'o o 1 e r temperatures mixed with a few light showers or snow flurries are forecast for the Pontiac vicinity tonight through" Tuesday. ★ k k Following a few light showers later today the mercury will dip :o a mild .32 degrees tonight. Cooler temperatures Tuesday and Wednesday will precede only minor day-to-day changes thereafter. The lowest temperature record-5d preceding 8 o’clock today was 55 degrees shortly after midnight. At 2 p.m. the thermometer reading i was 44. , The unidentified hitchhikers also were to be questioned further, after being turned over by Pontiac Post State Police to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. The two men had been picked up by White Lake Township Police on M59 near Pontiac Lake Road. STOLEN AT RESTAURANT The car isohe^ latC5rf-tau£ZR^ "pSTice net. It was siolen between 11 p.m. yesterday and 11 a.m. today from in front of a Chicken Delight restaurant at 1.302 W. Huron St., Waterford Township. The restaurant is only three blocks away from (he spot where Waterford Township police believe they la-sl saw the gunman — at Coleman St. and Elizabelh Lake Road. k k k The caj-, belonging to John Baini owner of (he restaurant, was described as a white and grey 1955 aieyrolet with white-wall tires and snow grips. Its license number was GP1824. A total of-three men were believed in on the pfot. Gillain .saw only two, but believed he heard third, voice after being blindfolded. The Gillains were held captive from 8:.30 last night to shortly after S a. hi. today — most of the time in their home at 140 E, Iliekory Grove Road, Bloomfield Hills. They were released unharmed liehind the .storeijvhen two police cars drove up just as the gunmen were forcing Gillain to di ive them on their getaway. Also held captive but not harmed were seven porters at the store. k k k The two gunmen who forced the family to drive lo the store about 5 a. m. were described as armed with pistols. One was described as close to 0 feet tall, of slender build, wearing a dark blue or black jacket. Red’’ Gillain has been through it all once before. In 1937, a bullet nicked him in a holdup attempt when he was manager of a Montgomery Ward store in Bloomington, Illinois. This morning, he got off without visible scars. But he and his family will never forget last night’s terror when they were held hostages for nine hours by gunmen who threatened their lives to get money at the Rontiac Mali’s Montgomery Ward stol'e. Recalling that other robbery altcinpl, Gillain said; izi!I^-i’atiKT"Tt?5r^ei^ that The other^was-describedL^tr & ..— FLOODED OUT — Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ranii.e ?««• W)<>u Spurgeon of 486 Tallahassee SL discovered Citar Uoyd, 2, and Toin, 1, fled their home. /The ..ton River' water seeping through the doors, over-flowing river water was rising rapidly walls and up under the rugs at 2:30 a.m. today. this morning. Other families in five area were Yhey anfl their three children, Edward, 7, surrounded by water today, too. | ^ feet 8 to 5 feet 10 inches tall, with very large feet. No description on the third man was revealed. The trio forced their way into the Gillain home at 8:30 p. m. yesterday GIllaiir~55itt~he-was^T^eping on the c-ouch in his co-op apartment at about 8:30 last night. His wife wa.s.feelfflg':!!! and was asleep in an upstairs bedroom. was watching television in another bedroom,^ . WEAR MASKS -4i^iUam said -two men m- Hal loweep masks suddenly appeared th/ living room, apparently after entering through a basement window. ■e armed with pistols. — - {k, k , -- One of them said ‘)Be quiet! ‘Do as We tell you and no one will get hurt. If you don’t, we’ll kill your family,” Gillain said. VThey said they wanted money froip the store, and ordered Glllaiii upstairs. 'There the gun-(Omtinued on Page 2; Cd. 3) But then he sketched the incident in a .steady, well composed voice for a Pontiac Press reporter. \ TOLD TO OPEN SAFE Several gunmen had entered the Bloomington store just as it was closing. The gunmen herded CAl* lain and several employes to a safe and told him to open it. As Gillain was fiddling with the sate controls, he says, one_____ of the bandits’ guns went off r* " apparently by acetdouL “The gun weriteff — and grazed my cheqkr 'fie said. Gillafn pretended he couldn't open the safe, and the gunmen* left without getting anything. Pontiac police today also were looking back In their files to ferret out possible similarities between earlier kidnap robbery attempts and today’s. They recall Ihc two armed kid-tmpei's who look an estimated $12,0Q0 from two. PonUac grocery stores Feb. 25 while holding the owner and his wife at gunpoint. The victims that time were Joseph G. Gagne. 40, and his wife, Guida, of 4975 W. Utica Road, aelby Township. The stores w^hich were robbed were the People's Food Market, (Continued on Page 2, Col 1) News Rash BOSTON (JB-A medical checkup has disclosed a lesion In the qhest of Lord Avon, who as Sir Anthon.y Eden won interna- tional fame as prime minister of Great Britain, the I^ihey Clinic announced today. “Could Have .. Says? IVfrs. C. R. B-. , “15 calls from our Pontiac Press Want Ad the first night resulting in a ix'of-itable sale.” ' - , ■S4 CHEVY Dia. RAY RED AND -whUe, Mack jrtny^usb^te^i|. M&n, nblts^ . dues, M.(KW mlici. OrtglMt owaar. tteS MI oteoe. - ' StSDdard idard aMtt, n ■WtsdaUald s Press Waiit Ads offeTJdfi unbeatable combination— low cost -—3 last results^ Put one to wort^ and see! Dial FE 2-8181 4 TWO h'-iU’*» -V ' THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONPAY. MARCH Ig, lOM Ffenth, Rebels at Odds Over Interim Regime EVIAN, rrance (AP» - Fretich Algerian rebel delegate! went Into their atxth day of pea«^ tulles today «Ull at odda on the nhiake MP and^ power* of an interim i-eglme to tnke over until Algerlu cornea a hatlon. Infommnta (’lose to tln> conference In the heavily guarrltnl Hotel Du Pun’ were atill optlmlalic that the negoilalionu vwiuld end In nereemeni but conceded It might not come a* quickly ns hoped Troop* moved Ipio the Bab-el* oue^ lection of Algiers, u atrong-hold of the right-wing timler ground, ,8unduy night it* aft.OOO men muiMM’d In the Algiers i>en ImCler were ulertnl to wutch for mnjor uction by the Secret Army Orguni/utlon Autlutrllle* esKcd iM'llef the Kuropean tindergntimd plimned n serie dramatic move* to try to thwart tmplemenlMlion of h reaur ligreemetii The delegations me striving reach agreament on n cense f to end the 7'ti-yemMild Algen rebellion. The nccoid vvould accompanied by u lengthy dom ment aiielUng out Algena s future on a ^sis of sell-determination. H * MAIN iSailKS Two main Issues me said to confront the dolegntions — the make up of the pnivislonal executive and the strength of the local force or local gendarmerie which would has*e chief responsibility for keeping order during the in terlm period. Roth delegations maintained n ali'ict secrecy rule in contae with newsmen here and across Ijike^ieneva in neutral Switzerland where the retvis have their headquarters r^Staebler Berates George Romney Dem Says Republican Standing 'Four-Square for Nothing' STF.RI.lNli (API - Michigan's ienuKiatic national eommilte*’-tian .says Republican gubernu-1 lorial candidate George Romney "re,)eclpd every opportunity ' cl affirmatively to support re-)n of the state's lax structure. Ve must conelude that he is unwilling to test his strength Reliable informants said a iagainst the Republican majority in lengthy Sunday session failed tojthe legislature," Neil Staebler said, pi-oducp full agreement on the' The former DomoeriSWe stale executive. One reported proposaljchairman spoke Sunday aPa meet-wa* for a 12-man panel composed ing of 10th Congrcxisional District of nine Moslems of no political i>>mocrats here, affiliation and three Europeans. Another calM for a panel of four Algerian nationalists, four other; Moslems and fmr Europeans. Tlte Algerians were reported seeking a larger local force for the interim regime than tl)P I'Vench were willing to concede so far. mE ON PATROI- lUiiiiney, aski’d to eoniiiient, fold newsmen that “I'm devoting my time to the state eonstitu-llonai.(!ne French cadet officer and ainiedical care for the aged," Stae- soldier were wounded by the hail of bullets. The soldier fii-ed back, wounding five Europeans. It was the first time Europeans had fired on a French patrol in Algiers. bier said, “he found himself saying that he favors caring for the aged, but that he is not sure Social Se-curily is the proper vehicle." "In this Instance, as on every other issue of vital nature, he conveniently avoids explaining Manage! Was Shot I specific problem,’’ Staebler said. j He said Romeny "seei^ mined. to^ ' ..nothing:*"" Staebler said Democrats w e r < right in predicting that "Romney’j love affair with the GOP W'oukf blossom in public. in Other Holdup rContinued From Page-OneT" ___263—AnSlrii Ave., and the People’s Food-O-Mat, 16S £. Pike 81. Pontiac police detectives at the time had discounted the possibility that the bandits were the same men who pulled two similar armed robberies last year ,ia Pontiac. Detectives, on'Feb. 25 said de-scrqitiensi of the men did not ..fltitch with those given by victims of a Franklin Road grocery store robbery last fall or a Wrigley supermarket robbery on Auburn Ave. last August. Gas Feeds $50,000 Fire GRAND RAVEN (UPH-A fire fidi by natural gas caused S50.000 dojuige Sunday to three buildings iH; the Centertown shoppihg district. "He made his choice long ago," said Staebler, "and his pseudo-bipartisanship is now showing up for the outright phony it is and has alw'ays been." Romney is Oakland County's delegate to Michigan's constitutional c-onvention, of w'hich he Is one of three vice presidents. British Journalist Dies LONDON (AP) - Sir Philip Gibbs. 84, journalist and author, died Saturday. During his long ca-Gibbs was associated with various newspapers, including the Daily Mail, the Daily Express and the Daily Chronicle. The Weather Full E.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VieiNn-^^^ cloudy and a little colder with a few light showers or snow flurries tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 32. High Tuesday 38. Wind wutheast becoming southwesterly 15 to 25 miles. AP Pbatafsx NAIfONAL WEATHER — It will be warmer tonight on the West Coast, in thp SouthwesLand on the Southern Atlantic Coast; oooler itt the Northem Rpdties, the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys and the Eastern Great Lakes-area. Light ram is expected to Uiwer over the Nortbmt mixed with snow on the northem border. "Ihe Lidws Area will have a few snow hurries and showers «M Peiy in the Eas^ Gulf area. APPSxMtx DEATH CAN? — Detective John Gillen (left) and Broome County District Atty. Stephen Smyk examine a can which normally is filled with sugar In Binghamton, N. Y., General Hospital In the baby formula room. Early last week the can apparently was accidentally UIUhI with salt. Six babies haw died in the hospital since, and authorities say there is a definite possibility salt was the cause. (See story on page 1.) Hunt Car in Kidnap of Oakland Family (Continued From Page One! gagged (illlain' and hla son, Donald. 15, a student at Bloomfield Hills High .School. The bandits first said they wanted to take' the family directly to the store. But Gillain told them there was an armed guard on duty who would shoot anyone entering. He advised them to wait till morning when the guard would go off duty. The bandits also eaid they wanted to tie up Gillain'.s wife, but Gillain told them she was feeling ill so they let her sleep until a^ut 4:30 At about 4:30, the two gunmen jnai-ched Gillain, his wife and son outside and ordered them into Gil-lain's car. They were still blindfolded, but Gillain ‘‘‘ ' ^ iifd^^bahdit involved, told lhe...sou«d- oE-voices. " RANfikM^HOME During the night the thieves ransacked the house and look about from Gillain and $30 from his wife's purse. The bandits, drove to the store, leaving the family blindfolded. At the store, Gillain entered Ijiughlln, 60, oj 1.80 Seminole Ave. lo go directly home and not cause a disturbance. ^ However, McLaughlin, suspecting something was wrong, left through the back door and drove to the Pontiac Service Center Gas Station at Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads and called slate police. This was shortly after 5 a.ni. Meanwhile, Gillain' was joined by one of the bandits and ordered to call together all seven porters who were working store at the lime. The bandit then marched Gillain and the porters "were opening the to the room, a bi^lar_jaJarjD was trimiad.—..• "."" Apparently frightened, the gun- Workers Union recently si^ed a new contract after a four-month strike at company plants in Jack-■son and Battle Creek The Buchanan plant supplies axles to Clark plants in Benton Harbor, Battle Creek and Michi- gair €ity7~ind7---------- Union spokesmen said the major Issaes unresolved in Tiegotiations include economic matters and grievance procedures. Man's Leg Crushed tnAuftiAccidenT riiln satisfactory condition today after amputation of a leg crushed when he was pinned between bumpers of two automobiles in ' Township yesterday. 4Hart was attaching tow line from his car to another owned -by RichaM C. Bigger-s -dt-the'*an*F addre^i when Rigger's car was rammed from the rear by a driven by Dale L. Neelands, 26, of 245 Hendrickson St., Qawson. The accident occurred about 1:15 a. m. Sunday on Square Lake Road near Eil^n Road, ir duor alone while his wife n were held captive In the guard, Robert Me- Love and trunk Bring Freedom Young E. Gorman Girl Carried Past Commiet in Fianco's Baggage WLTNIIEIM, Germany (UPI) Tlie younf West Germup mechanlo tried to weiir s' poker face when he appronched Communist East German boi-der polUx*. He dared not glamxi back at large trunk on the railroad station plalforin, ln*Me the trunk was Ihf me-rhaale’s teen-age flanee. He was MiHiggllng her out of East Her-many. TikIii.v, two days after reaching (|■('('^l(llll. young Bern Selmepi) told his story. Sehnepp, 19, and his fiance had illcn In love when he made a trip to East Germany before the Communists sealed the East-West Ber-She couldn't get Communist permission to leave. She dared not evdh ask. Sehnepp, a quiet young man from this small town near Darmstadt, last week took his savings and bought a ticket for the East German city of l,«lpzlg where CommnnlslB aro holding a fair. He had only one ticket for the return trip. At the fair, Sehnepp met hU gtri, also IS, and they bought a large trank. With the trank they boarded a train that runs between Communlat East Germany and Frankfurt In West Germany. A few miles from the Easi-West German border the young girl, wearing skin-tight trousers and a sweater, climbed Into the trunk. Sehnepp, who had boixxl few air hojes in the trunk, closed It.' The train arrived at the Communist check point. SET TRUNK DOWN Communists ordered Sehnepp and the other West Germans aboard the train to get off for an inspection. Sehnepp carefully set the trank down on the station platform. He showed his papers to the guards. The Communist police wa\ed Sehnepp aboard. He tried to pick up the heavy trunk casually. He was lugging It back alioard the train when the trank’s hand stra|>s broke. The trunk crashed back down )n the platform. The Coninumist'police looked at ' and the trunk. The etocteii “official*’’ Include Tom SUtven*. mayor and commissioner, and commlsslonars Franele Quillian Gr*g Frontier, Palsy (’.or-Mur l^Fevrs. Wendy Ishi'r-wood and Murray Stewart. DIKKfTH t:iASS Others ar,e Sue Koeneke, clerk: Tim Baehf, city manager: and Steve Colllster, assistant city man- Directing the government practice class Is Robert Richards, chairman of the social studies department at Seaholm. Rev. Horace B. Loomis of the Congregational Church pt Charlotte will be tho gueat speaker al the March 22 meeting of the Child Study Club of the Congregnllonnl Church of Birmingham. |M>rters out the back do< The gunman told the porters to walk toward the rear of the parking lot. Then ho lold the porters lo lay down in the gravel beyond the parking lot. Gillain and the gunman then rejoined the second bandit at Gil-laiij’s car which was also behind the store in the parking lot, " wife and son were still being held captives in the car. TOLD TO DRIVE One of the hoodlums told Gillain to get behind the wheel and drive. Gillain was driving the car from the back door of the store toward the rear of the parking lot, when headlights of two police cars came in sight — one from the| south and one from the north. Gillain stopped the car. The bandits got out and ran. Waterford Township Officer Itonald Freeman who was in one of the cars said he saw seven of the store employes lying face down in the gravel and the two gunmen sprinting away over a ridge. A Pontiac State Police Post car vas the other vehicle. The two gunmen saw the headlights and fled over the ridge and dropped out of sight in nearby woods, said Freeman. sweating. The train started moving through the Commiiiilsl armed border area. A few miles across the border Sehnepp opened the trunk. fiance leapwl up. They had made UAW to Cancel Clark Contract Union Sets Deadline in 5 Days at Buchanan Equipment Plaqt BUCHANAN (AP) — The United Aiito Workers Union today said it Intends to cancel its contract vzith the Clailc Equipment plant here in five days. The union and company have been operalihg on an extension of the old contract since last Nov. 28 pending the outcome of new labor pact negotiations. I.AW Local 468 represents 1,300 production woriiera. IxM’al spokesmen said little progress has bf’en made on a new contract In recent bargaining talks. _____ z-1 .j J .K Alii J T ♦ -.J When FpeemarrancT Waterfoid Clark and the AlliedPat Farrell themselves raced over the ridge,, the two gunmen were no longer seen. No shots were fired, Freeman said, because it was too dark." A search of Gillain’s apartment failed to turn up a third possible suspect. Each weekday during Lent a prominent American invites you to join with him in hia favorite prayer. Today, join with: C. PENNEY I Merchant, New York 1 O Thou, Eternal God, Mas-, I ter of All Good Workmen, | lor this new day with Its | new tasks and Its new op- fportunlHes for faithful ef- |-fort, I thank Thee. I With the fled past and the p uncertain future I can ww I do notfi%; today alone I Thou givest me to shape I and mould, while yet I can, 1 Into an epitome of that com- | plete life to which I aspire, i (A Moi*ning Prayer by Oafence Poe) The Day in BlrlniAglijim Students Take Over City Government BIRMINGHAM > Seaholm High look reigns of city i^ernment here today. * A * s 35 seniofg were electexl by their fellow clasiinatM to parllel* pate tn the annual Clvlo Control Day which allow! them to betxan* tamUlar with th« workings of loesl featuied In many of Walt Disney's production*. WliHam R. Luos* Service tor WUUaro E. Lucas, 74, of 688 Humphrey St., will be' 1 p.m. tomoriow at the Bell Chapel of the Wllllaln R. Hamilton Oo. Burial wiU be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Each of those elected as com-mIsaloiBen will sit with their eouatorpairt al tonight's eommla- Crgws Working Hard to Relieve Flowing (Continued From Page One) vere Inundalnl and Nome major two feel of water tolled over them. The flood* stalled scores of cars, forced traffic to creep over muddy secondary^ roads and knocked out power lines. Flooding also "was reported In eas of Macomb and St. Clair countiek, where parts of U.S. 25 were under water. In St. Clair Shores, In somthern Macomb County, water was waist-deep In some places. Slate police said hundreds of sra were stalled on UJ#. ** be- The 12:30 p.m. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Vibbert, 16996 Beverly Road. Club officers for the coming year also will be elected at the meeting. Mrs. Charles (Ruth) Shaln will be the speaker at the March 19 meeting of the Birmingham Rotary Anns. The 1 p.m. luncheon will be held at the home of Mrs. John Wakc-valnen, 507 Linden Road.—-------- In addition to her talk. Mrs, Shain will show films of her recent European trip. Noted explorer Murl Dcusing will narrate his color film "Safari in Africa ” at the March 16 and 17 programs of the World Adventure Series at the Community House. The film will be shown at 8 p.m. both days. * ★ The film features places in today’s headlines such as the Belgian Congo and Kenya. id St Marysville, Just sMith ol Fort Huron. In some residential areas the flood waters roll«l over the first floor of homes, filling basements, extinguishing furnace fires and forcing the occupants lo leave or take refuge id second-floor rooms. Sehnepp said later he did nn( ,„Deusing’s- photography hHs"been mind a _biL4bat-- the tafTed to give him a hand to get ;he trunk back aboard the train. To Face Charge of Embezzling Mother of 2 Children Accused of the Theft of YMCA Funds A Bloomfield Township mother of two thildren will appear in Birmingham Municipal Court March 23 on a charge that she embezzled funds from the Birmingham branch of the YMCA. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Marion E. Danziger demanded examination at her arraignment l^day before Municipal Judge Elmer Hartwig abd was released on $500 bond. Birmingham police Det. Lt. MerUn Holmqulst said the charges were brought by Hany B. Sanders, executive secretary of the Detroit YMCA. More than'$5,000 is involved according to Birmingham police, but the formal charge is for embezzlement of “an am(Mint over $100." An audit report is in progress. ★ *r . ★ Mrs. Danziger is charged with the alleged embezzling worUngjia t aLDw -YI branch for five yiears, according to police. They allege she obtain^ the money by cashing dues and rent checks a^ forwarding only a part of the money to the YMCA’s Detroit headquarters. ★ * Holmquist said Mrs. Danziger was a bonded employe of the YMCA. Search Yanks* Homes in Saigon; Jail Gaesti SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP)-A (^uad of at least 30 Vietname.se police, government agents and soldiers combed through. the homes of three American professors in a fashionable Saigtm neighborhood Saturday morning, arrested two Vietnamese homJSifiSls,.. The Americans were not arrested, but were questioned and .their houses were searched thoroughly, along with all other houses on the block. -----* . ^ had been restless for some time, and about midnight, he started to bark,” Dr. Frank Duriiam said. Durham, a professor at The Cita- The Cita- AugusL-Charie^: ipartmen (m,_ gj[Lr''4taa" English ‘*'-""“.-8 at Saigein -UntYeriaty since AuguM.. He and the two other professors are working here under an educatimial assistance program financed by the United States. , SEARCHERS IN DMVE I lodted out the window and saw the . driveways around the '"nwy aqqiarently wore houses all up and down the Wodt.’" The other two American professors, Dr. Stanley Millett of Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., and Dr. Katherine Carmichael of the University of North Carolina, atog .jimved'iasf a -ami*'1lve’ in the same fj^utment building. “My- wife and I saw them checking aropnd Miss Carmichael’s apartment, and she called out to her to make sure she was all right. She lives alone. She said she was,’’ Durham said. Millet, who also lives alone, was out at the time of the raid. But two Vietnamese men who had staying- - at hTs“kparBnenf, one. an adult and the other a youth of about 17, were arrested. They have not been identified. South Vietnamese authoriti have been questioning Saigon residents extensively during the past two weeks, and a namber-xif Sr-reste.Jhave-dwetfTn5ade. The police activities here are evidently related to the Feb. 27 bombing , ol the presidential palace by two rebel fijjiter planes fror# the Vietnamese air force. Lu(!a* died Friday after a brief Illness. He had been superintondent of the Natoo Tile Oo. in FnudeUn for 35 •years. He was a member of the First Baptist Church o( Pontiac. siinivlnf are twq daughtoi*, Mra. WtUtam Gaddla M , Dearborn, and Mra. Lawrance Foator of Mlil-Intton; a stepdaughter, Mra, Pauline GIbba of Birmini^am; atx grandebitdran and four greatgrandchildren. Caution Urged as Ice Melts on Oakland Lakes Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons today warned county residents to be very careful about venturing out on Ice-covered lakes. ★ ★ ♦ Irons also appealed to parents to keep their children from playing near ditches now that the ground Is beginning to thaw. me lakee la now to ts«lk en and get worse as In«s added that "with the large amount of snow and l(se melting, spring rains are sure to produce ditches full of water. A child can drown just as easily In three feet of water as In 30 feet." He said that soft ground bordering the ditches would add to the-hazard. THE PRESniENT IN FLORIDA - President John”****” nedy quickly shed his coat after a .iaidse tm "ffisclome Bay at Miami Beady jla,^, jiunday ^picture at top) and paused for a .cfmvqraatiaBrwilh tl^illiam Thompson (at left), president of the norida East Coast Railway; and Sen. George Smathers (right) of Florida. Later on, the President continued his conversation with Smathers (center picture) on the steps in the backyard of . the house where he was staying. Then carrying his coat (bottom picture), the President moved on into the house after his . talk tvith Smathers. . v , - THE PQNTIAC PRESS. ^fONDAY, MARCH 12, 4002 TIItlEE' WAwnNOTON No Partly, wor woelMd hitler at hit humawork than Praddmt Kennwfy. Jf at hard, t^thlnir knowladgo of detail* thowa through every newt con-lerence. The fact that ha’g only 44 mutt he a big help. OOVEIUI Tlin WCNKUD The detattt cover the world, TROUBLE HEARING on the PHONE! FREE! Telephone Attachment for the Herd-of'Hterlng * another service of PROFESSIONAL hearing clinic, 103 N. Saginaw, . Pontiac Dial: PE 2-()29l tram dewtHbing «he attitude of governor Ih Braattl to tellbig a re< portap hie figure, wag too high when he gald 13,000 men faced unemployment in a Long Iiland plane pl^ You can critlclae Itlm, and often juatly, for not fighting more, Of not •eemhig lo fight at all, for tome of the prngrame he d on Congraee in aucb rapid a nee. You, dan wlah for fewer aiy touche*, in hla epeechei and more iron and fnter lii New Yotk City. 27 per cent. With eartlet tlun, lonwi 3S per osnt of llenis could be cured, and may be a oonsertotlve One factor Is medical manpower needed to examine well people, ■0 eanoer could be detected In its beginning stage. Another factor Is the monumental job of gettlnR public co-openitkm for such a pn>Kram, he said. A third obstacle, h«' added. Is the problem of getting the |>aUent to the beat treatment--on> getting the treatment to the patient. It Is most importanl to detect i»ery rose of cainc*:r at the earliest |)«8.sible “moment—and then to I teat it with the best of sklw ] and prbmptness. EgTIMAtRS CAgES By <"heddng cure rates—that Is, the number of people wlw survive at least five years after treatment without a recurrence of cancer— Here are aome ho dtod: Stomach’cancer: «me New clinic, handling both ea*ty ah m Mww WHO nw^ uHiucii patient out of four survtoM five years. Dr. IfoUer says It -~oa be 35 per cent or one to Divorces Is Increasing every year and aome clinics report survivor rates up to K5 per cent. Dr, Heller estb ilie potwiitol for the nation Is to save tour out of evwy five the baato ol % tnm Maniss a. Oohl JMfc r. Irom mtttf M. siiiwtsl ' ■ Irom PlMiiuit Orton -----to M. Irom Mihon A. crtgor Joyc* tiM Do«id O. S Tojrtor Jr (onnulmonti :r Irom OoroUur K. Primo • W. Jr. iraiirMoilui ». Jolkina B, irom Horborl V. Loro Irom PrMriok Cowoll t d!*' Irom* Sl^to f'^CVddlmton loirin 1 _ .._ Jiabort Loom Tholmo Irom Alrr M. PoWeSoee LueiUo M. tram Jobn T. CaUU ---- -------- —wroneo K. a«r*r [«Mor from Uorlo A. f&klu lOTlon I. from Aloxuidor B»U lllwbetti a. Irom Hobort L. Sllwy Uterine caAcer: alfiod.'cancer of tlie uterua or womb Is detectable at a very early atage, Dr. Heller hellewa 100 per cent of the cast's Skin euncer: this, loo, should l:e 95 to 100 per ce^ curable. Plead for Bepr Skins NIAGARA FAIXS, Ont. (Al*)-The Royal Scots Regiment has appealed to Canada for bear skins. The commanding .officer, Lt. Col. J. C. BalhaiTle, sald' KTs headdresses have’ girne rather bald, and black bears are in short supply in Britain. The Royal Scot Greys plan a 12-week tour of Canada next fall. PATIHNT rup — Bepe, a French poodle, alts mournfully alone waiting for his master who temporarily “parked" him on meter Island while visiting in London. BAZLEY MARKETS « north s*«k*w SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY! BAZLEY’S OWN Young drrd Tehder 7 TURKEY DRUM MC STICKS lk.| All Stores Open Nightly Unth9P.M. Self-AdhesiveVinyl Contact Paper Rec. 49c Per Yard IB^^ide Special 3 Yards 100 Poole Hardwai^e MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Baby Bassinett While Only .Rernlar B.99 699 Yoimgland Children’s Shop MIRACLE MILR SHOPPING CENTER Beauty Bonus nU, Ref. $ Styling, R( 1^25 Cream Oil Permanents, Reg. $12.50 ^ Including Eashion Hair Styling, Reg. $2.00 V Complete jpnstoln Haircut $1.50 Extra % Other Pennanente Specially Priced at i $S.00-$7.S0-$10.00 p • Styling Department Prices Slightly Higher ^ donnell Hair Stylist I MIRACI.E MILE SHOPPING CENTER The Stunning Beautiful |.L.JS^ctoriajdiamond ^^^ffitaire ft- ’ The romantic Victorian ' era is recaptured by « HANDKRAFT in the love- ly lacework setting . MIOMdo ------------ 100 , of rich ISKarat * tohito or yellow gold! Connolly’s Jewelers- MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER li^sb Coffee Mugs Vrra WECIAL IRISH COFFEE RECIFE 195 ____jseHt—- On 20 Outstanding Values Mondav-Tuesdav-Wednesdav You Are Invited to Attend .. . MIRACLE MILE “OPEN HOUSE” and SALUTE TO YOUTH! The “ARf of MAKE-UP” DEMONSTRATIONS (W. T. Grant Store) (Cunningham Drag)" . FREE HAIR CARE DEMONSTRATIONS, Setting and Comb-out STYLE SHOE and 4-H CLUB TALENT Thursday and Friday, . 4:00 throu|h 6:00 p.m. Saturday, 1:00 through 5:00 p.m. (Each clou about 20 miautot) Thursday and Friday Eveninp and All Day Saturday (When three or more appear) (Donnell Hair Stylist) (J. C. Penney Store) Thursday and Friday, 6:00 p.m. Saturday, 3:00 and 6:00 p.m. Thnnday and Friday, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, 1:00 and 3:00 p.m. Many atorea will have REGISTRATIONS for MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES! Some atorea will have FREE aouvenira! Some atorea will have aur-priaea during the day and evening! S. Telegraph at Square _ Lake Rd. Diamond Needles . Tbis Week Only $^88 32« New Center Electronics, Inc. A..ti-Static Record Cloth . MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Clearance Sale Mon.-TueB.-Wed. Only Genuine Blue Denim Levis Reg. 13.98 While They Last Monarch Men’s Wear MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Now. 299 It’s Smarter to Choose From the Largest Selection of An Carved 800 Priced |is Low as Guaranteed for a Lifetime Lou-Mor Jewelers MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Woman*8 Fancy Trimmed Rayon Panties 3‘"99" S. S. Kresge’s White, Colors Sices 5-7 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 48” Drapery—SKpcover Fabrics Orig. $1.98 to $2,49 yd. Washable Large Selection’ 99c yd. Prints-Solids Custom-Made Draperies and Slip Covers, Lew, Low Priced Fabric Fair MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 84 Pairs Men’s Soft Casuals Made in Spain Oxford or Boot Style Tan, Black, Gray Suede 384 Michigan’s Largest Flprsheim Dealer Sibley’s Shoes MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 20-Gal.. Garbage Pail Galvanized Steel «J97 W' T’ Grant Co. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Special! Tonight and Tuesday. New Spring and Summer Dacron and Cotton Skirts. Regular 7.95 Values 500 Blue- Green-Brown—Black SisesB-lB ■ Peggy’s MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Brownie Automatic 8 Movie Camera Completely automatic; no focusing with elec-trie-eye lens setter... just point and shoot. 54.50 Now Miracle Mile Camera Shop ^^HACLE^VIftE SHOEING CENTER — Free! 40,000 TV Stamps Nothing to buy, no purchase necessary, nothing to wtite« no jingles,’’just visit Krogers Miracle Mile Store, estimate the number of olives in the jug on display in the store. 1st award, 25.000 TV Stamps 2nd award, 10,000 TV Stamps 3rd award, 5,000 TV Stamps Ladies’ Dress Riot Reg. to *29<» ^ The lion Store M^BACLE MaE SHOFPINf^EI^R Just Arrived... 300 Whimsies Select your new Spring ^ Chapeau now from our won- V | 1 1 W# d^ul assortment of the ^ newest and most wanted^ ■ _ SpilngMillinery. —*nd . 82.98 Company Boys’lO-oz. Dungarees SLIM-REqU^R-HUSKY Reg. $1.99 SI 4^7 Sizes 6-16 1 ^ f ^ W. T. Grant Co. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER^ miracle MILE SHOPPING CENTER Men’s—Wo^raen^s—ChiMrcTi’s -- -Terrydotli' " House SKppers $-|56 R«g|il■«^yil.99 1 This Week Only Kirby Shoes / MIRACLE.MILE SHOFnNG CENTER ifree Sw^^erFresh-Froaeii— Orange Juice 5 >89' Food Fair Markets • MIRACLE MILE shopping CENTER -i ,7” — ■ ' ‘1, * .■ ' 7.;“.--,..,. : : ■ =; ■“ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS MCtNDAY, MARCH U, 1M2 aattar rkn TtionHiom, Clrculitiott M«iiat«r JIOMM A. HaiT. I. IfARSMAit JoaOAl Loetl AdYtriUlng Government Spending Is Getting Out of Hand Two phrases that have completely fone out of style In all types government are “economize" and “cut back." Just why, we don’t know. They ai'c used 365 days a year in the majority of businesses in this country and abroad. Yet, the Idea of a department or bureau curtailing or cutting back on Its budget is unheard of. With our record budget of $92 billion now under consideration the cry is “urgent national needs." At times the expenditures make the citizens suspect that the size of the budget is also tied to the disregard of bureaucrats for the worth of our tax money, ★ ★ ★ An example that maky are questioning is the 141 million for a parking garage on Capitol Hill. The garage would house 1,900 cars, and the cost would be more lhan $22,000 a car—more than ten times what the cars in the garage are likely to be worth. The expensive garage in Grant Park, - Chicago,Hby ixmtiairt per car to build. it ★ ★ The National Association of Manufacturers points up a Situation in the Internal Revenue Service which is worth mentioning. They charge that in addition to regular pay raises Congress has been voting, regularly, the IRS employes have been gaining in another way. It’s simple. Everyone seems to get promoted. The iRS has about 52,000 employes, and in the last . five years, 34,380 promotions have been made according to the NAM. Not bad. Now the IRS is asking money to promote 12,171 employes in the next year. This amounts to upgrading practically the whole staff, and the merit system has Just about gone out the window. ★ ★ ★ Most voters would again like to hear cost saving methods Instead of continually asking for more money. of unofficial ambasaador. It might equally have been inquired why the presidency of John Hopkins University would do so. Perhaps these friendly visits combat some of the unfavorable feelings we seem to have generated abroad. The baton on informal diplomacy now passes to the First Lady and we trust her charm fits the occasion. The Man About Town Got Started Here Noted Autiior, Newspaper Writer Born in Pontiac Excesiiv«ly miniature: That “.0” fifure on the fas station sifns. Voice of jthe People: ‘Mttkihg Profit in Bmine^ Ptovir^f Difficult in V, S/ Factories, Industrios. Oontraotors. iherohanto and tamara ara am-ployers of labor. Each muat profit in thaJr opera^ or quit and throw employes out of work. ThaTo ia no Inoentiva to itart a naw bualnesH or expand an old business If there’s no chance to make proflto. ★ , t ★ lAbor unions are stionfest la MIoMfan, yet It la In this slate it Is most serious. Mora pay for lass work does not predueo Joba. Would It not ba wtso for labor aad geveraweni to cooperate with Insteed of oppoeluf buslaeaer ★ ■ ★ ir It is getting tougher to make a profit In business In the U. 8, Labor, tuxes and all expenses are high. This Increases the exxit of production and mokes It difficult to compete with business In foreign countries which arc taking over world markets formerly supplied by Industry here. This makes jobs for workers In their countrlos end loses Jobs for workers here. Kondgners used to flock to the U. S. lor jobs and go(xl pay. Is U going to b<> necessary for men in the U. S. to go to other eountrlos In order to find work? Pay there is less, but living expenses ! less, also. Norman Duokner ‘Teen-Age Drinking Is Tragic Problem’ ‘Parochial Schools Should Stand Alone’ A native of Pontiac, Dr. Arthur Pound, now living In Ann Arbor, became one of nation’s leading authors. Hla most outstanding work In that field Is ’”The Turning Wheel," the story of the first 25 years of General Motors. His list Includes several other best sellers, some of which have a Pontiac locale in them. But he likes most to ^11 of his eirly experiences in Pontiac. Hls first newspaper work was on ’ITie Pontiac Press soon after It was established In 1900. He volunteered for roustabout work at the Michigan State Fair when it was held here early In the century. ’This led him into the job of caretaker of a carload of sheep being shipped from here to Flint, and ho vvrestled with hoboes and tramps on the same train. He Wasn’t Alone After All! It’s unfortunate that the selling of liquor to minors by adults curries so Uttlo penalty. The recent death of a young lad Is one more tragedy piefaced by alcoholic Indulgence of teen-agers. There have boon three such episodes In tlie past year In our county. This Is an alarming situation. A Kochester Mother David Lawrence Says: Morality Lacking in World Politics The Almanac WASHINGTON — A look around ment" the world today causes many a conquest—which is baffling the jpereon to remark that things have • freejjatio^is. never seemed so troubled —as if w ★ A something new in the way of human friction has been introduced. But actually the world has seen much more times, and it has I struggled fori centuries with| the very s a conflicts of pur- LAWRENCE means of achieving selfisli pressure groups which seek to outdo each other in confusing, if not controlling, the voters’ minds. The churches have never had a bigger attendance than they have today. But an acceptance of common honesty and moral force in the world has never seemed to be more acutely needed. (Copyright 19621^-------— By Unltitd Press Internatlonnl Today is Monday, March ,12, the 71st day of the year with 294 to follow in 1962, The moon Is approaching Its first quarter. . The morning,.star Is Saturn. There is no evening star. But today tlie rivalry between Moscow and Washington—each side offering help as a sort of b r I b e—presents a new kind of struggle. Materialistic factors designed to gain tM wpporr or the smaller countries have superseded any thought of waiting for the evolution of self-reliance. LACK OF MORALITY Morality has a hard time exerting its influence in international affairs. There is today not just Smileis Lots of women plug away all day —with the cords attached to their electrical appliances. On this day in history: In 1887, actor Richard Manff-ficld opened the dramatic version of Stevenson’s Doctor Jekyll and and_JMiv-Hyde--et--4he--M#di80ir-Square Theater in New York CSty. In 1912, Capt. Albert Berry made the first parachute jump from an airplane at Jefferson Barracks, ‘■H,G.’’ docs hot CPTOPerc the rosts of each system correctly. About 70 per cent of public school costs goes fw- teachers’ salaries. Salaries are a small item In the parochial school budget. (At $55 a year tuition, I am assuming ’’H. G.” means parpchlMl.) The teaching sisters receive well under $2,-WX) a year, probably nearer |1,-500. In my parish the 9840 tuition . tor 12 years Is not suffloient to support the school. The entire parish is expected to contribute toward tho aohool. Free education is open to all. Those who elect to send their children to a private or parochial school must support It themselves. Public control must increase with public support and I consider tax aid to my parochial-.school as a threat to religious liberty. "H.G." does not appear to be in accord with the philsophy of public education or parochial education. Catholic Public School Teacher Mo. pose and ambition. ^Indeed, im- the absence of an international That 'was hls first entry Into Flint, where he lived many years, and married one of that city’s most prominent young ladies, daughter of an Industrialist. Dr. Pound recollects the keen rivalry between Pontiac and Flint In the horse and buggy days, and how the jaces between their fire department horses was the outstanding event of their annual county fairs. Even a.s far back as the 1890s the czar of the Ru.ssian empire was talking about disarmament and proposing international agreements. As for wars and threats of wars, these have been almost constant. formula directed by the conscience of man, but also a lack of morality in the politics of autonomous nations themselves. In 1983, Presldivit Franklin Roosevelt, after only eight daya In office; broadcast hls first “Fireside Chat.’’ To Negotiate Canal Treaty In 1938, Adolf Hitler’s troops invaded Austria. One can become saddened, moreover, by thp trend toward more and more unmomlity in our The best of drivers can lose control of a car because of the Installments. To start off this week In the Pontiac area, the Old Farmer’s Almanac says: "White crystals are Mssiles,” What is most controversial In this country today perhaps Is the direction and purpose Elections In free America too often are contests between political machines, organizations and When some men go Into a bar-berahop tor a haircut the barber may think they need an , oil A thought for the day: President Roosevelt said—"It is an unfortunate human falling that a full pocketbook often groans more loudly than an empty stomach.” PANAMA. (AP)-Within ,a few weeks the United States will face the sticky task ,of renego^tlng the treaty governing the Panama Canal. Panamanian negotiators, led by President Roberto F. Chiari, dre expected to press for more revenue and Panamanian soveitignty over the Canal which cuts through Portraits thereat Df. HaFold Hymaii Says: p|(,g|y . ............................ . Ill I ^ , and for the rest of the week: ^ "Don’t roam from home. .M Kennedy Family Trips Might Be Worthwhile The traveling Kennedys have launched anotlier member of the family. It is a pretty safe bet today that if the Presid^t is not abroad some member of the family Is. it it it — Since President Kenned3r*s in-augurathHi this is the travel schedule: Four months after taking office JFK’s state visit to Canada. At six months President and First Lady visit London, Paris aniA^ieima. — — More recently the President and First Lady visits Venezuela and Colombia. Before his illness father Joe Md_Mre. Kennedy wintered on thj^ Riviera. President’s young brother Ted on recent fact finding trip to Poland, Israel and Greece. Older brother Bobby just back from global good wiiFtouri^ At the moment Jackie is off to New DelhTlBrm^taJ^fiffiHa. ★... ★ This is not all wrong and as a matter of fact, it is not unprecedented. Some of the tours appear to h a v e added a plus. The New York Times has reported: “In Japan, Bobby Ken-^D§i?'iniule~ tlm top nmws every-day for a week in four newspapers with -mcm thaxb J-tnilUon circulation each. His face 'was on TV most ofAJie^yr Everyone in Tl^kyo seemed to know bim%hmi he rode by." ,, # if_________ Milton Eisenhower performed _ .similar duties for his brother. If tt aheBld be asked why the Na-Umi*s l^eal office should qualify one c^edaDy for the role , From Atlanto, In Northern Michigan, comes word from my good friend, / Percy Cornell that the winter starvation stories about the deer are greatly exaggerated. Suggestions Will Help in Treatment of Boil Tulips and hyaejnths In the yard of Mr£ John Carlson of Waterford are beating the gun on putting out buds. They did the same thing last year. A boil has a yellow or white center because it .contains what the old surgeons called "laudable, pus.’’ They called It laudable because to them it meant that -Resist the temptation to open the boil as soon as you see a tiny head. Premature release of pus may result in seeding the infection by som^LhlL‘'^uMed’lwhajure ......... vise Here’s congratulations to the workers on the new 1-75 Freeway for the manner in which they put the steel work on its bridges when the mercury was flirting with aero. --------- There’s plenty to cogitate upon In the sentiments In a letter from Harry Cotter of Birmingham, who asserts that Detroit’s new horlce In city government, Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, has a lot to learn before he gets Oakland County reisidehts tb pay a tax to help out the financial mess of a city that Is losing population faster than any other city la_thftJUnlted States_______----------- of the world. There of people in the United States— sometimes called "isolatimilsts" —who oversimplify the present situation by regarding it as a forerunner of world government. Thll'is really at the root of their antipathy to the United Nations. But if ever there was a time when national-sovereignty, independence and self-determination were imprinted on the minds of the United Nations to develop m their attempt to make a landing, some formula for preserving order ^ * * in the world is not by any means ’The enemy landing party had a trend toward world government, been met by a detachment of the but really a desperate effort to Home Guard, and invaders had find sqme way to keep sovereign been’’mpwed down" by defenders. ........................All that remained of them now was the heap of dead corpses that gave the appearance of "laudable pus." And the old surgeons, in their wisdom, celebrated the victory. irritoive made the meaning of a boil, perhaps you will uaderstand more clearly Ju”t how to deal vrith attempted bacterial invasloB. Hero aro some BY JOHN C. METCALFE I have a little kitty cat . . . Who leaps upon nty desk each day . . . And there through hours of my work . ... Among my papers she will stay ... It seems toLme JhaLsttdrzrstunt . . . Does not possess an urgent need . . . Because it is quite obvious ... The neither write nor read ... I have a feeling that perhaps . . . With critical surveying eyes The work I have to do all ’The original treaty signed In 1903 gave the United States perpetual rights to the canal, a 50-mile stretch from Colon to Panama City, and a five-mile zone on either side. Panamanian officiate believe that the perpetual rights clause is unique in treaties and unfair. "The canal is an economic and natural resource for us," said B’abian Velarde, press secretary to Chiari, ’’It is the only thing with which we have to bargain." Panamanians want their flag to fly over the zone, or at least to be flown jointly with the U.S. .^he^impljHlikesrttrsuper^ nagr They^lbeTleve thaT ships nations from impairing the independence and autonomy of each other in countries large and small. Remember that bacteria, such as the golden staph, reproduce every 15 or 20 minutes, and the wounded bug you let out may have an army of healthy and unwound-ed progeny before another day has ended. I know she has i way . . . When purring at my writing arm . . . Although I must admit it Is ... A manner of endearing charm . . . And so I now have taught my cat ... A won- transiting the canal should fly the Panamanian flag. The United States pays Panama a flat yearly sum. The original, annuity of 5250,000 in effect for many years has risen drous worthwhile trick ... By progressively. Last year it was giving her the daily task ... My $1.9 million, which Panamanian envelopes and stamps to lick. officials say is too small. DRIFT TO ANARCHY The fact that a vote Is given in the U7N. UeneraT AssettiWy to ever^ nation that calls itself independent, even though its people or its leaders may be by no means sufficiently educated to understand or apply the processes of self-government, is a sign of the drift away froth rather than toward world government. It is, unfor- Case Records of a Psychologist: Use ‘Gimmicks’ in Advertising Before the boil has headed, that is to say when the invasion site is tunately, more of a drift toward merely sore, painful and red, try world anarchy. to help the home guard by apply- ing heat, preferably moist heat such as a soak or bulky com- Sald to be something quite rare In the house plant kingdom is a philodendron that blooms. But one in the heune of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rudney of Sylvan Lake is all decked out with a blossom somewhat resembling a Jack.in-the-pulpit flower, minus the Jack. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Mary Griep of 477 Orchard Lake Ave.; 86th birthday. Mrs. Honors Arlington, of Auburn Heights; 82nd birOiday. __Syln»lerR«Hie of Orebiard Lake; 81st birthday. Mrs. Anne Bbnbettom of Bloomfield Hills; 83rd .birthday. Cwnelins Rathbome of Keego Harbor; 81st birthday. Mrs. Henrietta'Orson of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Harriett Clarldge of Itrayton Plains; 81st birthday. George Mnlcabey of Waterford: 82nd birthday. -= ) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Debn of Rochester; 51st wedding anniversary. The big Western powers them-selves—the United States, Great Britain and Franc^-idtaivo noL. discovered thns far n formula tor getting along with or defeat- ^ ing the "Imperialism” of the Soviet Union. ’The worldwide contest, called the "cold war,” if going on throughout ail continents at the instigation of one aggressive^ government—the So- , vIet autocracy. The Western group haa^found ns-yet no effective way to overcome the Infiltration carried on by its avowed enemy. It’s the "Trojan horse” philosophy of the Soviets— the camouflage of "peaceful coexistence” and "total disarma- By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE L-455: Mrs. Crane recently met me at the railroad station in Danville, 111. Since it was a Monday night when the stores remained open until late she The Country Parson DON’T SQUEEZE Handle the area gently. Dqn’t squeeze. For if you do, you may force a few of the Invaders Into surrounding tissues where they couldn't get if they had to depend on,their own resources. « Don’t try to UU Invaders by palntt^ the -overlyteg «Mn with sT^steong antiseptic. Even the most powerful germ kUIer won’t bo able to penetrate the varioua layen of the aUn la sufficient strength to destroy more flian a handful of bacteria, if that many. A strong antiseptic may burn the skin and, by so doing, handicap jrouF defenders. But this advertising “gimmick” could pull off your own choice of really produced results, even with a tonana from the large bunch, an occasional price tag well under . and then look underneath the white the 39 cent usual charge. slip to find out the price you BUSINESS PSYCHOLOGY would have to pay. It is such "gimmicks” (as ad- _ . * ^ vertisers caU them) which 'often Churches, as _well as-scho^sr-sprit thcTWerence BeRreeh p^ should wake up to these rules of and loss. applied psychology and use them ‘Only two to a customer” was little shopping. inS a^dnJlK f fafUar dum| war ration-for something to but also used deftly by many eat. And I s a w a merchants long a^erwards. special bunch of Don’t continue to assume the responsibility of self-treatment If the Ibaiianas at t h e [soda fountam. Each banana lad a^ little white 'slip attached. If a DR. l^pANE customer wanted to order a banana rolft, he was to, choose any one of the bananas. Then he was to present It' at the soda fountain. In front of the soda jerk, he then peeled off the slip of paper, for underneath was a number that indicated the price of the banana split. _ _ / And the numb^ Tanged aity-where from 1 cent to 39 cents:^^ Customers enjoyed this ^vel For example, a grower at my acquaintance loaded jp with jl certain brand of soup. It wnsn’t In de^^ation, he looked around for a ’^gimmick” And decided to use thqt sign "(My two to a Cus-tomeri" It worked. S<^ his entire supply of soap wa/ sold, for that sign intimated suth a great demand that the . . , . „ . , . „ grocer was being forced to limit advantage for God undoubtedly the number of bare per buyeri. P«lere «naii Mtoweni instead of OWEOnVI! EXAm Even-ffl: college we have found Sales and Advertising Strategy,” that the students also are fonder enclosing a. stamped, return enve-of true-false or . 4-answer exams lope, plus 20 carter inflamed area is on or abwe the .method of .pricing flielr ow^ ba- than the bid "essay” type, srhere- It tmpUes to dergymen and upper lip, of a diameter greater nana split. / asked a question and then let teachm as well as to business than that of a quarter or if It Is One little Ixo- got hls^Wgrba- theitt -write at length in a blue and professional men. accompanied by swelling of drain- "Uh® sp6t only 5 crots .while book to offer their reply. ^ ““ / For studffntji fioiirfh thixv age lymph nodes (at ^w, arm- ^ was looking on. "A stubborn person Is one who thinks you are being obstinate when jxw'ie only beiiv Ana. pit or grqin), and especially if there are red streaks extending from the inflamed area toward the drainage gland. Lymph gland swellings and streaks (lymphaalJtiB) indicate that some enemy troops have gotten oqt of the rerfsiaace pock-., et and hav ‘ Indeed, U I hadn’t Iteen dieting and nnder the eagl^eye ef Mrs. splits sM also enjoy the zest of taking A chance. Obviously, a merchant couldn’t make moneSy/if he were to'include For students figure they have an opportunity to heat the laws of B chance. linM. evwi in a 8nday Sduol quis, If you "Ihe imy who slew Oirtiath *wa8^ Jonah-Abra-ham-David-Peter,’’ you offer the yonngsters a chance to guess. And this uncertainty proves iii- 1: toiy-«dny7sUp8 with 1 cent or triguing, which is why‘fer7m«re. even 5 c^ts thereon. banana, rolits were ^Id when you \ a«vt dltp«teh«(. AW I* plftcei In the UnUed at»tR* *sw im m. THE PONtlAC ■AtONDAY, MARCH 18, 10(12 SEVEN “‘“p* wliho NEW YORK Wt -IlHmes Ermonl Ntckeni, 48, d^ribtN] by police a# a tban of many Icey*. needa only fie key today. But he hasn't got It. Detectives investigating the theft of 72 cases of liquor from a bar MUSS* Wlitoui iMia ot strain;*^ hel^rswM flabby flolon mutclss wlib piniquv rsbulklni scdon; (3) acts sandy jn 3m asm isflsxsi ibai idmulaw ibt movemMi 'of youi loswr eoloa. GmoNAio nTIsvss tvsa chronic oon> Few to Collect for Storm Loss NEW YORK Iff! - The Insurunce Information Institute says relatively few persims who lost homes and businesses in the storm that ravaged tlie East Coast last week will be able to collect insurance. Tollwt I Ordinuy plunim Juit don’t • properly. They permit compret ■ir and weter to i|dtih beck. Tl Coot only have a mete, but ] the very prewure you need clear the obetructlen. With "Tollaflea", eapnealy deeigned (or toilete. no air or w^ter can et< cape. The full prenura pim tbroush the clofiing man and ewiabe “ down. Can’t mint $y5(. «T milDWHRt STOfltS IVtflYWHEflE Worry of FALSE 1EETH Slipping or Irritating? Don’t be embamaaed by looae (ala* . „en you eat, t-----—_----------- aprlnkle a little PASTEETH on your platee. Tbia pleaaant powder glvea a remarkable sense ot added oomfort and eeourlty by bolding platee more a;----It liny Urm counter* leellne. It'a all >t PASTEETH at ^Criminologist* Rea! Help to NY/ L»w Man of Many Keys Locked Up and grill In a downtown building Sunday came uiwn Nlckcns—the sup^rlntcnddnt—sleeplng on the building's second floor. The build-ing was closed fw the weekend. he told police on being nwnkened. ‘Til liclp you eut." Detectives said, he did. Ills fbotprints, they said, led dU rectly from the bar and grill to s fiflh-floor storage room, where, things, police found the missing oases of liquor. Expect $1 Million to Be Paid for Estimated $300 Million Damage The other things found included ) keys—all tagged with addresses and room rmmb«>rs“«H well blanks for virtually every type of lock made in this country, police said. “rerhaps a million dollara’* will be paid In storm losses, n spokesman for the Institnte SMd Sunday. Damage to private and public facilities In the devastated areas has biHfin estimated as Ugh The detectWes theorised that NIckens "rented” out Ills keys and knowhow to others for/I share of the loot. Not so, said the superintendent, uUhougli ho ncknowlcdged NIckens was booked on charges The s|x)kpsmnii said virtually all slorm insurance policies have standaM exclusion clauses thsrt leave the iKilicyholder unprotected was his. when damage results "from Wave wash, rising waters and flooding.' Policies for this type of protection are available, the spokesman said, but premiums are so high that virtually no one takefl out such a policy. The slorm swept up the Eastern ^aboard last Tuesday, dumping up to three feet of snow in inland areas and battering the-with high winds, inundating tides and freezing rain. Its backwash pounded the shore from Miami Beach to sollthern New England for thrive days, pushing tides Into already flooded areas and reshaping many beaches. The Red Cross reported that t preliminary survey showed that 1,574 dwellings in a six>state aroa on the coast had been destroyed by the storm and that 2,383 homes had sustaiiH!d major damage while 8,291 others sustained minor damage, t Altogether, the Red Cross said, 16,429 families suffered losses in the .storm. BRAKE and FRONT END SERVICE witort yovr dollar buys MILES « 746 W. HURON FE 2-9251 of burglary and ikiascsslon of burglar^t tools. The key he's missing? It'« key to his. jail cell. Attend Benefit for Boy, 3, Who DiedLastWeek PHR.ADELPHIA ,(AP) - Moro than 1,000 persons attended party for 3-year-old Jimmy Schaffer. Volunteer, performers put on a variety show and an orchestra played for dancing ui the party, inU'iided to raise money for the leukemia victim. Police bald Nickena had keys for every room of certain floors of two big hotels, plus keys to all ofltces on onw floor of m mid- blonnl outfit for making morn keys, plus such specialised tools as an electric look picker and a lock scope to enable their user get a "reading” on a look in Jimmy wasn’t there, lie died The Fraternal Older of Police decided to go ahead with the benefit to help the boy's parents, Slman and Mrs. James J. fer. The, couple had sold their house to meet the cost of treatment. Bank Brings Back Bard STRATFORD-ON-AVON, England (API—Shakespeare's face Is buck on checks Issued by a bunk In tills birthplace of the Bard. An uproar occurred when the bank adopted an elecironlc accounting system with smaller cheeks and dropped an ilnprint of the poet'i bust. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday WILD OATS Hava yourself a fling with Wild Oats — spring's most intriguing color 'bosic'l Wear It olonn for a rendezvous with fashion or kick up your heels with darling accessories. The sky's the ' for Wild Oats goes with anything . . . anywhere, any timel Peignoir fo dream In . . . "pouP coat || and waltz gown 2-pc. let For sleeping or waking, morning coffee or lote TV—here's feminity plusi Bold multi-stripes or floral prints in carefree cotton, priced lowl Choose yours todoyl S-M-L OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 EEnCD A I 'C Mondoy thru Sc^rde^ ^ ^ ■ - \ . I JBtOWT ■miii I’ON'iaAt: imsv Monday, march, i». io«a (^APK CANAVEIIAL, Fin. A I'ciuotn radio lumich ayat^ni will tw UNod lo fli'o Mlnulomnn i|tto^ (xaidnontnl runute nilmili «rp pla<‘*Hl In underground Itnning lhi« yenr. COttimnand irignaiR will be aent fi'Om oMittol <*enler8 up lo 10 niilea away. llie (■ommimleHtiona ayatem will employ nnlemwa burled a few teet uudergrouiHl next lo a ceniriil alte. Tranamltted wavea will lamdlrate l« tlw Mrth’a tmrfaee where they will bend and travel nlong the ground to burled ■elvliig niitenim* at the MinUle- U)VK8 THAT miND - All 300 pounda of gold pld Sam, the •St. Bernard, are as mixed up as can be. The Denver, Colo., pooch 1)0$ got it in his head that tlw pound is a second honie. Every time Sum ilie dogcatcher's truck he Iftaps into the front seat and tries lo lick the dogcatcher’s hands. Ed Jones, one of his pound pals, hold him for a picture during one of three vlalla in two months. Teen Stowaways 'Plane' Scared To Launch Missiles From 10 Miles Away OTTAWA (VPt) - The exodus lo the United Stales of many of Cniptds's gifted and skilled cllkens htis aulhorltlett here con- 1 alio. Tliia system liniMiasihle for i wiboUiKe. virtually ' lo Jam Uefugcea from Communl.si (.'hina ux> pouring Into Hong Kong at the -ate of KKi.niX) a vear. Seek to Woo Skilled WorHew^Froin the If.g, Canada Worried by Loss of Citizens to America . dlaed education paid tor by Ca-' nadlan taxpayera. Profeislonal and ' technical people, with engineers in the lead, form one leave for the United States. But boom limes in ^rope and recession In Canada have kept many potential immigrants at home. The latlNir Uepsrtment, after eondiietlng a recent survey on the iiHtvemeni of |»rofeiial«nMl workera, staled that einigralloa to the United tMstns Is expectrsl smltnue Us “slightly upward rendy more engbieiirs, drafts* laid off in 1050 when the Canadian government canc^ed plans tor ^ OsndlaiHieslgned l«rt krterceptor John MatliNOn, Parliament, said In a speech eral weeks ago that Canai greatest exporb la brains. VJk ambassador to India J< Oalbrallh, tor Instanco, is I one of several Oansdlan-bo and ordered leto expensive U.S weapmiry Instead TO tURE MORI! Lt. Col. John Glenn's suecemful orbit Is expected to lure mow CnnadkHM caught up in the vhil lenge of the space ale h to ftilfir- nedy admlnlstlarllon. Ho left t'anada for ptMt-graduate sladles In the United Mlates, and stayed. James A. Cluimberluin, anollun-Canudinn, has Just been plueed in charge of the U.S. Gemini two-man-ln-orbit spoco project. He was one of several thousand engineers the other hand, is cohvtnced that mote skilled Amerloaiw can be Bttractod to Canada if they bet-tom understand the living eondl* tlons and Job, opportunities liere. Immigration officers in N te w York, Chicago, San Fhincisco and they can do to even tl e 01 me syuOT ob" nlflll their ambitions here. The V.R National Aeronsnlles and Space Admlaiftnittoa Is le* tisto and engineers. The ProfoSslonnl InsIMue of the Public .jServlce of Canada, .the Chemical InatHulc of Canada and the Canadian Counell of Profes* sional Englne«'rH all forsee a |k>h-slble sleppcd-up drain lo the United Slates. ImnilgruUon Ilcpurtment Nthru $••!» tp Mak« EnclavRi Part of India NEW DEUU, India (AP) ~ Prime Minister Nehru introduced a lilll In purllument today providing for the merger of the tluvc former Portuguese enclaves Into India and tor iMr direct adniln-Isti-Atlon from New Delhi. Nehru also Introduced another bill to amend t|ie constitution In-coipornting the enclaves as part of India. nilCAGO lAP) - JVo teenage boys retunwd hwne today after an unpaid — and they said unwitting — airplane ride to Mphigan. One of the youths. Kent T. Kopenga, IT, Of *BNiPBSlI~HtnB-^ d: “It was idl 'U nil»s take. I had no idea where we were headed. “ Kopenga and Richatd Gross, 18, also ot Hinsdale, surprised the crew of a United Air Unes passenger plane Sunday night by emerging sans tickets or money from the rest room ot the airborne DC7. "I was blowing my nose when all of a sudden I beard the engines revving up. We were both scared to death, so we juSt stayed in the rest room until the plane leveled off,” Kopenga said- ■ ................. - ..... " ‘Tile a pretty ste The youths were turned over lo Michigan State Police and an rei agent when the plane made a acheduled stop at Muskegon. Mich. No charges were lodged and the boys were allowed to go h(Mne. Kopenga said he and Gross __l»eglii.-llieir. they drove to Chicago’s Infer-nattonal Airport “for a I o o k WOW! Karen’s RUG DEPT. Karen’s Have the largest stock of room size rugs, in the Pofttiac area. Below a partial listing. 100% Nylon T^eed withFOAAA BACKING 9x12 Only $0095 Hedvy Viscose Tweed with FOAM BACKING 9x12 Only Plush Pile, Plain with HEAVY FOAM BACKING 9x12 Only S44» Continuous Filament Nylon With HEAVY FOAM BACKING 9x12 Only *56” Heavy Braided Rugs 9x12 Only $24^^ Mohawk Axmi|ister4hi^ 9x12 Only $5995 AHENTiON! CiMteiws...BssiBsssss ...PrafeSStiOMlIIISB Karen's wilf sove you many dollars on your carpet A::-_ needs. Choose from Otak-iand County’s largest selec* tion of/commercial carpet. carpet 'til you move into your new home. TUE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 12, 10({2 IVINE j Charges President With Interference MIAMI, m. Rep. David C. Mdt«dfi accuaad Praid-: Kennady o| IntrudlnK in party primary and naked that ho withdraw , hla endoraemont of Rep, Dante Faaoril,^ lor Eldredge ia oppoaing Faavell for the 4th Diatridt ae«t In Democmtk primary. I the May H vmrr am huiu>up The D, S. military buildup »i South Viet Nam ia really moving into high gear, according to high >««» military aouroea in the Far The Prerident endoraed Fancall during a Democratic dinner Sot* utday night. Hurt Son, Kill Mother MANILA. Phl)lpplneH (APt -r A hll-nnd-run driver ran down 2-yonr-old Daniel Sulguero Sunday night, Hla mother^ Panllnlta 8nl-guero. l(‘ll tile child ul u luwpllnl with a broken leg and went home to get some clothes for him. On the way another hit-and-run driver killed h('r, US' in S. Viet Nam Moves Info High Gear Charles Llndbergh’a InirAal flight] About 30,000 women Id tha.U.I, to Paris In 1027 took 33 hours 39 lose thelF llvoa by i minutes. |yo8»'. By PMID NKWiWlM Vn Foreign News Analyst Notes from the foreign news authority to mjuest -- and get any men he wants horo any U, .. Army commmid, with the exception of Europe. A , Every command, Including Europe, has been levied upm to get some of the apeclallsts Harkins needs to run hla operation. DB tiAltlAJi VIIDW8 The present troop strength level wre, the nourcea lay, la about 6,000 «■> although the figure generally mentioned in publio la 3,000 to 4,000. The number ia expected to hit 10,000 by June op July. And It already has been dis-ebMed by an autberiied D. H. sounte that American military men are flying on eembat rots-slens to train VIetnamcM) cr,w». Military sources in Saigon say that Gen. Paul D. Harkins, new American Military Asslstancrc Group commander there, has the With the bulk of the French army back homo, he has set his sights on making Franco once again Western Europe’s number military power. French President Charles Gaulle is aald to be wavering earlier plane to dlseolve p«i ment and hold general elsctiona soon after an Algerian cease-fire. Home mlnislers are aaM to have warned there will be vJo-lenee In both Algeria and Praaoe which would net eonslltule a goml atmoNphere tor sendltig the But, even with the soUlement of the Algerian problem, American diplomats In Paris have warned Washington there is nothing to indicate that De Gaulle will be any * 4o deal with on other la- CMINI»B NUCIJiAR Some high level tJ. S. military men in the Far East believe the R^ Chinese will achieve some ■oiTot nuclear capability thla year, These sources say the t^mnnlst Chinese already have' weatains capable of Atomic delivery ~ but don't have the warheads yet. POMHH PAIlMINa Look for Communiet-rua land's regime to give more of a five hand to priMate farmers In an effort to for the setbacks suffered last year by the country’s collective faming system. He also Is said to have bbimed collecilve farmers for not achieving the same high production level as private farmers, despite better working conditions. Fpllsh rremier Wisdyslaw Oo- mulka Is reported Ss^iaving said Ms goveraiMebt Is oot pl^—‘— to eatoree eoUedlvIiallon. KDHHIAN ItONCKHillONH There Is no sign that the Russians are ready fur any major con-ceaaions on Berlin at the Geneva foreign ministers talks. been the main stumbling block to any ICast-West arms agreement. TlUmi* MOKAI,K U. S. military planners atrendy iv moving to make sure the morale of American troops In South Viet Nam femalns high. Sources say that conslruetion will begin on five rest and recreation centers In beach and mountulhr ureas around Saigon. But It would not surprise ob- servers la Moscow If WMTtdga Mlulster Andrei Oroniy- It Is doubted, however, that ilu! Soviet stand at Geneva will be ctiang(>d on the key que«ttement and lierelotoie Turkish Search Team Reaches Plane Wreck woof ■titNrucKY tmioHT loytioii wtiWB-MiiT wmtiiftM.. m, ti. ADANA, Turkey (AP) - Members of a search team reachey confirmiHl there \v(*r(‘ no survivors among tlx- 1| parsons abotml. The victims were nine Turks and two American employes of a Conslruellon eornpiUiy in Turkey, Kentucky Bourbon Aged 7 Years ..costs no more than most 4 year old Bourbons $419 Stop and Shop, you will find huge selections in Nylons, AcriIan, Wool and Cottons, in nearly every color, texture and pattern. At Karen's you will find fine quality carpeting at lower prices. Karen’s, one of Pontiac’s largest and Finest Carpet* Specialty Stores are offering their largest selection ever in their Annual Storewide Sale. No Money Down—36 Months to Pay. Shop Early and take advantage of the huge selection now available REMNANTS 9x1110096 Cumuloft Nylon, Imperlel Peacock...,. ...i$132 $ 89 9x12 All Wool Duquesne, Silver Nutria 110 9x12 Coprolan Nylon Chostnut 60 7x12 Block end Whito Loop Tweed 17 10-6x1210096 Nylon, Bronxotono 58 9-Bxl2 501 Nylon, Gray Tweed 78 9-10x13-3 Cameo Acrilon, Sandalwood 99 8-11x1210096 Nylon Plush Pile, Turquoiso 70 8x11 Hoovy All Wool, Procpect Pork, Tox. Boigo., . 68 7x12 Coprolon Nylon, Deep Brown 45 8-7x12 Logosy Acrilon, Tru Boigo Tweed 127 69 8-10x12 Cumuloft Ifylen, Rio Boigo 79 6-3x15 100% Itylon, Charcoal Tweed 35 8-9x12 Comoo Acrilon, Sandalwood .... 163 98 12x11-9 Cumuloft Nylon, Ton Berk 119 12x12-5 501 Nylon Mocha 105 12x12-3 Candy Stripe .77.. . 39 12x16-6 Dupont Nylon Twist, Sand Boigo......... 129 12x13-3 501 Nylon, Brown Tweed' 117 12x10-0 Ooiogoto Acriion, Palm Grooh 87 12x12-9 Coprolon Nylon, Rose Boigo. ....170 98 12x18-0 Corlten Acrilon Brown Tweed........... ....264 139 12x12-0 Block end White Rayon Tweed... .... 80 40 10x12 Coprolon Nylon, Rose Boigo Tweed... .... 119 .62 11x12 Marina Acriion Griy Bdlgd ... . . ., . . 167-TOO 11-0x12 All Wool Bark Shrimp Tweed 94 12x19-9100% Cotton Tweed, Block and White ..... 78 - 12x17-6 501 Nylon Blue and Oroon Tweed ....260 139 10-10x12 501 Nylon Textured Grodn Tweed ... 157 95 11-9x15-0 Cumuloft Nylon, Spice Boigo 145 12x13-6 Tycoro Nylon, Green 89 10-6x12 Chproloh Nylon, Rose Boigo 84 11x12100% Nylon, Coder Tweed 59 12x16-6100% Wool Wilton Formality, Tox. Boigo... .. .'267 187 12x10-9 Merino Acrilon, Oroon . . ......... „. 186 12x14-7 Coprolon Nylon, Boigo Tweed 88 12x12-6 All Wool Wilton, Textured Boigo . . . 167 92 11-6x12 Cumuloft Nylon, Sand. 118 12x17-3 Heavy Wool OuQuobuo, Silver Nutrui... . 185 12x13-7 Heavy Wool, Dolprocto, Sond Beige. 151 Wiltons-Axminsters-Velvets Karan'e Carpett, tha LARGEST and MOST COMPim CARPET SPECIALTY STORE IN THE PONTIAC AREA, IS offering Ibr thistala, thiMitandi of yards of famous make carpeting ot drastically raducod prices. Every color, pattern and taxfuro iii cotton, nylon, wool and acrilon* ... Now ON SALE-STOP-^SHOP-SAVB-HURRY-HURRYI OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 *50r NYLON PILE PLAINS or TWEEDS 16 COLORS Exclusive at Karen’s. Get all you want, dealers invited. The Carpet You Never, Nevef'Pamper Reg. $10.95 • No shedding or fuzzing. The nylon fibre Is contin> uous, no loose ends to fuzz. • Stains wipe oway—Even ink and catsup wipe off. • Heavy double backing. Prevents stretching and wrinkling after installation. • No fireJiarord; Nylon will not support combustion. 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL-TO-WALL Over Rubberized Pad Tackless Installation _ Yordi-^ Cosh Price 36 Months 30yds. >325^80 $ 8.31 40ydfr^. $434.00 $10.76 SO yds. $543.00 $13.23 60 yds. $651.00 $15.88 STORE HOURS Open 9 to 9^ SALE FREEJSTIMATES 4 “Tues. V to 6, Sat. 9 to 5:30 NO MONEY DOWN No Obligation you cannot come to out - oreyqp^ease cdirior ap-poihtment and one of our courteous ^orpet experts will bring samples to your home. ■'^'»ASIIahT»irByCI«^^ TKN teB POllwAC fet»8S, MOWaAY. MARCH U msi R^siati. Leaders Never Give---They Only Take % Birm MOKTOOMKIIV WA8HINOTON -i. Tl» t«hnte«t «i4 M(«nUfi vlot Pramler Nikita KhniBbchcV craftily augfouta w» pool our re-aottt«ea for ftpaoa exidoration. * * ★ America la ao fur auiwrlor lo Iluaala la nudaar power that the Sovleta dare not al*n a treaty to ban fufther toattiw. We are ahead In many other Important ftelda as well, but jiidK-Ing by past history the Wt*stern nations will gallantly pitch In to help Russia catch up, Rrilaln and ist Minus W e s t -Zei'o," it was written by Wemet Keller and translated fi'otn t h e German by Conslanline F)l/i;ibbon. Dr. Keller, a G<’nnan author and scholar, effectively expkxles t h Swiel myth of Communist su ptniority, and demonstrates tha Russian power throughout the ages has been totally dependent shoi1-sightcd Western nations who supplied the know'-how, and even the experts and technicians the job. BA( K TO I':AIU,V DAYS . Fmm the earliest da>s Russia has borrowed what it could not steal fmni the West, and has then used il to destnxv its benefactors. The c u r r e n t glol)Ctn)tting of -----Kfirushchev and his exchange mis- stons sounds like a pkRe torn from the travel book of Ptder the Great, who with his entourage touix-d the . shipyards and factories of 17th century Europe. Tsar Peter’s first slop was at Riga, the bulwark of .Sweden’s frontier which Peter's father, Alexei, had unsuccessfully besieged. Writes Keller; "While most of his entourage set off to find l«lg-ingsv Petrr-went at onci? lo“e¥-" amine the bastions, with their walls." A* lAinin watt to do In 1»20, Peter|to spearhead Russia's missile and| wished," meawirlng (he Wticea and!and luh^uen Add harbour Installations with his •»und fdmillar yardstlok. Uani. Does this .never huvtS become a threat to the today? peatw of the wprtd. A boat of The Peek pa^taklngly Iraeea |Am«ricun and European engineers «M^a*s eponghig da Uihj iclentIM pooled their technl- » wyt. iiitl the ceiw; L,, to build Rad Russia potential, just as the Soviets after to him. The West had learned and transit to travelers, kept the •»®»a their mlUtafy and Industrial ^ WbrW War II used captured Ge^ nothing by hla pi-evious looting and Ural trade routea cloaed and iw- ue,duriilf airil Ruaala for*^ man adentlala to develop the war mongering. He was "allowed fuaed to allow Rundana to travel **• ploration of outer apace? Should atomic and hydrogen bomb, and'to piy ami poke about as helabroad. So did Catherine tha Oreatl Without the West, Russia oould|wa oven share our farm and pro- tor foreign contrartwslapace pix>gram. and mteclallsta, promising special conceaslona. He used thousands of INUer made a aecond Journeyl captured Swedish soldiers as to Euro|>e 20 years after the flrst, Ke used torelgimrs to forced labor to develop Russia’s and. all doors were again opened Russia but he ddnted 1 ductlon knowhow? Russia never given. It only takes. Ifi No Old Folks Homo WEST^I................ . H. D, TVirlan is building an addition to hla home here and doing a lot of the carpentry Himself. What's mo remarkable? Torlan Is 10* Forlan la building an addl- AlMl/CI It was the same story in each of the countries vi.sited. Just as with the Bolshevik five-yeai^plans more than two centuries later, Peter enlisted skilled workers, specialists and designers wherever he went, taking thousands of them _back to Russia. Kellg:.says of the trip; “Soon Russia was to reap the. benefits,' but the West was to bear the cost. For under the cloak of an ‘embassy’ this Journey had been nothing more nor less than a well-organised plundering expedition across the length and breadth of Europe." Peter immediately ordered his borrowed experts to build a fleet, and when it was completed he turned it first, against Turkey in surprise attack, and then against Sw^en, wWch had previously pio-■-'vided him'with 600 modern cannon and 300 new guns. POED UP ANY EXTRA MONEY lATELY? ...By Sellmg tHjt-utoU« items on the dastifi^ pages of The Pontiac Press. A host of utoblo iiomt you no I , Jo found all onnraia ino noutO . . . ovofythin( ’ from imby Hams to mow tiros... Childron's outgrown clothing, golf clubs, oneyclopodio, stovos, ' n, TVs, bikos. fumiturs . that is no you got tho kitton. --------- skotos,' or that dog houso il Evorywhoro . , . m_,„ youll find somothing you losti After o littio clooning up, colt your friondiy classified Ad-visor CALL F£ 2-8181 PONTIAC PRESS NATHNML eUSSIFlEO WEEKflterali lUhntU Doable vase Stamps moFREE FOODria Daily Double Coupons No.f 1&12 Kroger lowers food costs-^but never cuts quality! Double Mer U.S. OOV'T. ORADffD CHOia w.«. WWW I. WRMI/SM unwivi Chuck Steak.. . ,.59* U.l OOV T OtADEO CHOICI 7-INCM Rib Steak „ 89^ U.S. OOV'T. ORAMO CHOia BONElCSt Boston Roll Roasts 89° PLAIN OR SMOKED HYCRADE Liver Sausage .. . 45’ AU AUAT SKINLESS Hygrade Wieners. COUNTRY aUB Luncheon Meat49° VLASIC Sauerkrauf . . S 29* CENTER CUT Pork Chops WONOAy TUtSOAY ONIYI St. Patrick's Speciall HYGRAOE'S tA5TY Corned Beef LB. „ . • OSHAlf u 49 "am Confer Slices.. 79«u Center Roost------^ POINT COT LB. *J-sr Set Extra Top Value Stamps Mni DAliy DOUBLE DAYS Set iifts faster! «nisb«lwoad. Phuticwl SCHRADER POLISHED BRASS TABLE LAMP. SO' 3-w«y liiLtins. 3 3/t books. EARLY AMERICAN_____ RUFFLED by PRESTIGE " ' b«l brui pUtod tnil fruib choose from famous brand name lamps like these...all free for TbpWue Stamps FRESH ROASTED Spotlight Coffee 3-LB. BAG SAVE 14< M.45 SAVI 75--TSWEfT AVONOALI Apricot Halves CHUNK STYLE Star Kist Tuna BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB Ice Cream Sir 2S KROGER FROZEN Orange Juice 6 ““ 89‘ FIRST HALF GAUON SAVE 30C SECOND 1/2 GAL. WITH COUPON 150 Extra v!Sue Stamps i WITH THIS COUPON AND PUECHASI AU MEAT SKINLESS HYORAOE'! WIENERS 2iSi SAVI 4)< ON 12 301 1 U* ( 12 CANS $1.79—CAN SAVE UP TO 19C-KROGER Fruit Cocktail SAVE m 15^ m OR BARTLETT I^EAR HALVES 16-1/2 OZ. I CANS 303 I CANS 150 Extra VAWE Stamps; WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OE i I Eekrieh SmokeaLt 7^^ Of i Kroger In Pontine* hEMING'S BEANO Red Salmon 79V Chef’s [ cheese. . 2■^59’ 3^58 SWEET JUICY FLORIDA Valencia XlTanges Potatoes...20a9y QUICK FROZEN SWANSON T.V. DINNERS BEEF • FRIED CHICKEN • CHOPPED SIRLOIN -PORK LOIN • TURKEY 10 OUNCE PACKAGE II aai Mlraelo Hilo il FREE^ I FOOD WithOadyDeuWeCaupwii JV0.12. SAVE 30(-WITH THIS COUPON eOROEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTEY QUE \ Ice Cream COC SECOND ri . AUON OO HALFOAUON 4 > Coupon Valid ' at Kroger In Pontiac, I Drayton Plaino,. Union Lake, Pontlae I Mall and Miraele Mile thru Saturday, VALUABLE COUPON 25 Extra VAWE Stamps ^ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ANY JAR 29c OR MORE VLASIC PICKLES ‘ _ . upon Valid at Kreper In Pontlke, I Drayton Plalne, Union Lake, Pontiac <3 I Mall and Mlraelo Mile thm Saturday, VALUABLE COUPON <25 Extra VALUE Stamps i WITH THIS COUPON AND lURCHASE OE HAM CENTER SLICES or j o HAM CENTER ROAST 3 Coupon Valid at Kroyer In Pontlae, S Drayton Plalne, Union Lake, Pontiac ^ and Miracle Milo thru Saturday. faS Eiiiiisi* FREE! BIG 46'^oz. can KROGER TOMATO JUICE WITH MAILED DAILY DOUBLE COUPON NO. 12 ANiT PURCHASE OF ONE IaT REGULAR PUCE get one THE rpNTIAC^ MONDAY, MARCH 12, 19(W ELEVEN ^ 1500 Ufa Insurance for Only 1' &.?a £LrSS?S *•♦111. TO tUH MM7N»|»IM|iei*c5>7»^^ W^rMNlNTONlo^ Mi,N«w« |« tant to a commander than the facts cont'cming the streni poalttons and Intentions of his op* lid the proper Interpreta* tlon of those facts. In peacetime ‘cessaiy facts arc of a fei'cnl natuiii. They deal with dlllons, riiBOUi'CCN, lequiicmentH and attitudes prevailing In tlic world, TO provide Inloeinutlon of thia kind is the task of the CIA. No task could be more Important.” The lonely lot ot Ih* spy bemused him. By Its very nature the work of lhi.H agency dCmunds of its members the highest order of dedication, ability, trustworthiness and selflessness—to say nothing of the finest type of courage, wlu'ucvcr needed,'' Ike went on. “. . . In llu; work of Intelligence, heroes are undecornted and unsung, often even among their own fraternity. America needs and appreciates their efforts,” Th(s above remarks were made in November at the corner-stone laying of tlie Incredibly big 'ompicx building whieh will hous(? the CIA at Ijtngley, Vu. F'lve months taler, Powers was shot down and symbolically pulled the President to earth with him. The Paris summit was demolished and, to a degree, the historic image of Kisenlipwer bespattered by the vicious personal invective Of Khrushcliev. No American eliiet executive IS ever |iilloried mure |g||lessly I^sldent Kennady's worst hours In the While House were cat In part7' by the GlAJs role In the Cuban Invasion dis'aster. The |)i'esidents who follow Kennedy will rise and full, to a degree af least, »)n Intelligence gidned by mid Interpreted by the (HA. Kbrushohev’s oonferemie for the world press before he quit Parts. We will have to wait for the gen-eral’a memoirs to leorn wliether he thought a# muoh of the CIA that day as he did al the borae^. I'he oiganiicatton is now as solid governmental depart ment 3, the Defense Department. It have iti human breakdowns it goes along, frailties which no cloak—however closely drawn—will be able to hide. WWW There are loose in the world great and apother soon-to-be-great power which will continue to conceal their aetlvltiea that bear the heullh and welfare of the rest of the world. The .^ivlel Union and Red China will make for an ever bigger, ever stronger CIA, answerable only to the President, St. Bohiface Baatllea In Man|-|Kivor Voyugeur,” tnoy still be toba, made famous In John Green- seen In Winnipeg’s sister clljH leaf Whittier's poem, “The Red I across the Red River. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- )Vet*irkUp FE 2-0200 Penney's *^^jvivers^^ •■■Hiliiiii Navy Reports Fire Aboard Missile Ship GLASGOW, Scotland (P - Fire broke out aboard the U. S. Navy missile depot ship Proteus while she was on a weekend training cruise in the Irish Sea, a Navy spokesman reported today. The Proteus tends Polaris submarines. The blaze apparently started in a pile of rags and lumber left loo close to a funnel, an officer said. The funnel casing also started to burn. , j The 1,000-man crew rushed to fire stations. A fire-flghting team doused the blaze in about 10 minutes, and no one was injured. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLIIE FREHER SAY a- OLLIE FRETTER one of Detroit'* original dlicounteri “If you hov* th« purchase of on Appliance, TV or Stereo in mind, 1 suggest that you do some shopping around. Then, with the model nunibdr and the best price received, come to FRETTER’S and do your own comparing. Chances ore more than likely WE’LL BEAT THAT PRICE. Fair enough? Try it and be convinced." 9 cu. ft. Freezer.... $148.00; 12 cif. ft. Refrigerator.. $169.00 12 cu. ft. Freezer..... $185.00 ZENITH Stereo.........; $149.95 TAPPEN Range,30in...^$139.95 TAPPER Range, 36 in.... $149.95 13 ft. West. Refrig.$219.95 FLOOR MODEL SALE!! WE SPECIALIZE IN Stereo Consolette, Name Brand.............. $ 69.95 Zenith Stereo Console.... $165.00 Emerson Stereo, AM/FM .. $169.95 19-Inch Pormbie New in Crates...........$119.95 Zenith 19” Portable...... $139.9B Westinghouse 23-Inch TV Remote..................$215.00 Sylvania Stereo...... $ 89.95 COLOR TV Name Brands From w- Trade * Elegant Seandinavian Modem Styling lACH madat SFliaHeT - ----- a FMcItty Sterto Consols in isnkilns Walnut Mrs and selldt, ganuina SMnogany venters and Mlids. or genuine Blond Oak veneers and edltde. The Bach is deeigned for adding new Zenith AM—Stereo FM radio NOW AT FRERER’S The Exciting All New ZENITH HIGH FIDELITY STEREO CONSOLE only ^149” BUDGET TERMS ■ 30 Ooys Exchange ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24-HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Csurteous, After UF TO 36 I If Not Fully Sollified H AllDWANCE J DELIVERY g ON ANY PURCHASE J the Sole Service MONTHS TO PAY FrKrcSlBisoount Makes Big Difference >^ProveltJo_Yourself_:-$<^^^^ First Regardless of Price FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEG.RAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 AM. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A.M. 'til 7 PM, COUNT ON PENNEY’Sl . . . 3 generations already haye Count on Penne/s Crisp Firm Cotton AAuslin Count on Penne/s Silky Combed Cotton Peroales 1?9 White twin 72” by 108” Twin Sanforized Fitted Sanforized ..........:............F* Cases 42” by 36”............!............. pair 98c Penco Muslin Penney’s Superior Muslin. 100% Cotton Finished thread count averages 144 per inch square with more threads to the inch for greater Itrength, longer wear. Twin 72” by 108”, twin Sanforized fitted ^. 2.09 Full 81” by 108”, full Sanforized fitted....2.29 Cases 42" by 36".........................pair 1.09 Whitelwin 12” by 108” twin Sanforized 219 Sanforized fiftetr........... Cases 42” by 38Vi”...................... P«ir 1.19 Pencale Pastels Penney’s eilky combed cotton percales in smart decorator colors, 94% Upland cotton, Pima cotton, finished thread count 186 per ingh square. Aqua, Yellow, Pink, Lilac. Twin 12” by 108”, twin sanforized fitted..2.69 Full 81”. by 108”, full sanforized fitted.2.89 Cases jlo match. . .......................pair 1.38 See Penney’s Lovely Selection of Gay Stripes and Print Sheets al Everyday Low Prices. PILLOW PAIRS FOAM RUBBER niLOWS 2*. Ttesilienl - keeplheir shape;~T .Jaok- neat, nol iiiatieiT Hdw“ much yon sqimsh or bend them while sleeping. Sanforized cotton covers zip off for washing. Singly i$4. SOFT FOAM nuows 2».r«7 The new scnsatioiiln pillows.” Bouncy urethane foam lets air circulate Non-allergenic. So strong, it’s hand washable, Comes with cotton muslin covet,-Singly 3,50.;- LUXURIOUS URETNAIIE nOWNPILLUWS PIU.UWS 2 for *18 2f.r«5 “TTflystnpeff "pnibw ©rduck Xightwei|di1 urethane foam down is-aimainidy^'aoft uncL^ ao atim^h. comfortable. It features down wash. Stay soft. Bouncy, won’t mat, lump^^ llatteii. by 25” 7 cfflKn PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Qpon AAon.^ Fri., 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. , Other Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. proof cover to keep staffing inside pillew. Finished with white corded edges. Singly $*>. PENNEY'S-jlAIRACLE MILE Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ' # - T VVi’KLVJt Trade OK if... Aggr«ttivt (^vogfam Muit End If Poet With ~~—JExttndfd i NEW PEUHI m Prime Min iater Nehni'* {loveittment haa (old R#i Oiinn m«»t chnnije hre '"aiirMalve (loUeleN" if aim wanta to oxlehd the trade pact between India and ChineiN>-d to continue fixxips there," he added. Find Underground Sea MOSCOW (e — Soviet geologists have discovered an underground sea in the region of the Dnieper and Molochnaya rivers in the Ukraine, Moscow Radio says. Scientists have recommended using the waters of the sea, over 300 feet deep in some places, for irrigation projects. . * " I ■■ ■ ■" - . ■’ " ' ' ri|lK i»ONTlAc: intESS, MOSDAV., kAkCH m. 11)02 PAUL HERPOLSHEIMER III Gsaarol Sofas Manager JUMI SHEPPARD Saeraforr-rtaoaunlr PAUL HEINSOHN Salsa SapraasMtafiva WAYNI MULVAINE ^Solaa Stpiaaaototlva JOSEPH WlIRBICKI Sofaa Raptaaaniaiiva Oakland County's newest Chrysler-Imperial-Plymouth-yaliant Pealer Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth, inc. 910 S. Woodward Avenue Birmingham, Michigan From llie acknowledged luxury of Imperial, to the stylish value of Valiant, we are convinced the traditional, quality-engineered excellence of our Chrysler Corporation cars will appeal to your fine judgment. Whether you iipw own a Chrysler product*, or plan to own a refreshingly new ’62 Chrysler, Imperial, Plymouth or Valiant, we believe you will find our new sales and service facilities—and our attitude toward you as a present or prospective owner of a Chrysler built product—in keepinf with this corpo- rate tradition. Plan to indulge yourself in the revelation of a demonstration drive in any one of our new 1962 quality-engineered (ihrysler Corporation cars—and examine our new facilities. .Vife invit® you to be our guest during our big opening celebration! Bifths The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father): Blrmlntham Rlcham K. Oeyrr. 2l«3 E. Maplf Melvin R. Kordenbrock. 1«32 B. Batei Robert C Leland 1707 Stanley Edtrord P. Dolan. 31045 Carle WILLIAM WALLACE Same* rachnician CURTIS BLAIR Service Tecbaician Kenneth 8. Bbrton. 0531 Mandon , Bifhland Prank J. Kruplnekl, 1032 Ormond ArUiur J. Budds. 2070 Olddiniia James O, Oore, 3444 Oakrldge ---------1. Paulin, 1021 White Lake George M. Trltes. 5............. Garfield E. Dahl, 4023 Hlllcrest Walter P. Blass, 175 Clyde Paul E. Hayes, 3820 B—' 1th. 18184 Mt. Vernon Waterford Thomas J. Boeaan, 770 N Merril R. Walker, 040 8. Clayton L. Babcock, 731 5 Robert W. Holgerson. 7366 David R. Orlffln, 312 E. Liberty James R. Willard. 325 Highland Robert J. Blair, 022 Panorama Kimneth A. Cockin, 122 W. Lafayett WILLIAM DeVIER Detailing Specialist Henry Jk. I George C. DeVlne, 084 Panorama wmiam U. Wolynakl. 2300 Wlxom Jerry B. vatter, 3280 Olengary Robert C. MacDonald, 700 Manordale Dean Walker, J2DL Shirley Wffltam P. Valko; 841 Duke Donald O. West, 188 Shelley • Gerald L. Slbughter. 1175 Marjorie Prank D. Render, 575 HaUacre Richard R. Link, 047 Panorama OUR PLEDGE TO YOU: "Whatever our duties in our dealership, each of us will devote every effort to merit your confidence through ethical sales practices, and by rendering dependable and economical serviceP^—------------— ................ .0 Camley James Prince, 448 Grchard Lake Ave. -------- --------^ e, 510 Fourth 450 Branch James P. Ingram, 4 Carl E. Rehm. 30 1----- John W. Stelnbach, 1385 Hira John E. Oarvoek,, 304 E. Beverly Dennis R. Pranklin,' 3063 Sterling William H. Coffle. 29 Rlker Clyde R. Fisher, 581 Brooks Fred B. Harroun. 179-W. Cornell Ignacio Cervantes Jr.. 47 Forest Robert O. Po*. 384 Third John 8. Morris. 223 Whlttemore Rranham. 117 Augusta W. Collins, 1028 Boston "Next to yourself, we are interei car more than anyone else in the world." ___D. Butter. 775 B.._______ lennetb L. Wilson Sr., 528 E. Huron ,ealte H, t------ • ---- ' ■ Lealte H. Cronau Jr., 36 N. James P. Fritz, 804 Seottwe.. Homer SL OUder, 410 Highland ' Merle h. Lindeberg. 5040 Joliet Larry O. MUler, MS6 Ci ' James R. Price, 3301 Mi Dmet_y.J«ce.------- FAST. TOP QUALITY SERVICE AND SAVE YOU TIME, EXTRA EXPENSE AND ANNOYANCE . . . Just satisfied will n^t be enough — it is dur intention thot you will be well pleased with our WORK an4 PRICES! TLOYO (BEAU) REYNOLDS Service Dept. Manager OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT CARRIES A COMPLETE STOCK OF GENUINE FACTORY L FINE SELECTION OF SHARP. LATE MODEL USED CARS AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE C. R. GOODMAN Parts Dept. Manager Sjpecial Ihit Week DfUCKHIS BUTTERMILK TWISTS THEREFORE WE HAVE: • FACTORT TRAINED TECHNICIANS Who know your car—and how it operates • TP LATEST TIME-SAYING IQIIIPMENT —niore aecttrote work of-o- saving-------- • "SERVICE WHIU-TOU-WAIT" If you so desire we will do smaller jobs "ot once"—and get yogtion your woy • COnnETE SERVICE FOR TOUR cu. 'ReavrdlMV of. your need—,wo do if • PICK-DP and DEUVERT SRRnCE We prefer thot you see our shop-—hut if it's more convenient for you we will pick-up your cor and deliver ft PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR ALL CHRYSLER CORP; CARS CHRYSLERS DODGES DESOTOS PLYMOUTHS VALIANTS IF YOU HEED IT- WE^X HAVE m ARE COMING IHTO OUR INVENTORY AS A RESULT OF OUR SPFCIAL B. L. DAUBENMEYER UUn arfcViaL c« Dept. Manager “NEW CAR INTRODUCTORY DEALSe e . Four TrunkTfmes to reach us promptly: Ml 7-3211 Ml 7-3212 Ml 7-3213 Ml 7-3214 1961 Pontioc 4-Dr. H.T. 1960 Buick 4-Dr. ' 1960 Crrysler 4-D7. 1960 Olds 88 4-Dr. H.T. 1960_ Plymouth - Wagon-1960 Plymouth Bel. 4-Dr. 1959 Buick 4-Dr. 1959 Dodge 4-Dr. 19$9 Ford C? S. Wogon , 1959 Chevy Porkwood 1959 Ply. Fury 2-Dr. H.T! 1959 Mercury Mont. 4-Dr<^ . 1^59 Ford Gol. 4-Dr. 1959 Plymouth Wagon 1958 Chevy Convertible 1958 Plymouth Wagon -1958 Dodge 4-Dr. H.T. 1958 Olds 98 4-Dr. H.T. 1958 Chev. Yoenion 1958 Ford C. S. Wogon 1958 Chev. Imp. . 1957 DeSoto- 4-Dr. H.T. 1957 Plymouth 2-Dr. 1957 D^ge Wagon 1957 Pontioc 4-Dr. H.T. 1956 Imperial 4-Dr. ^ For your convenierree DfRECT^-NOTOLU “Detroit line 566-4675 May We Snggest? ~r~Jot our phone number down in your phone . register, .4 y T THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONP4Y, MARCH U, 1062 THIKTREN Symphony Will Tour MONTRKIAL rn^Tim Montml lymphoiw orojitMtitt wlU |o on « Uirw-wwk ooneert tow of Euiuiki, Aimlrlft «nd Franco In April and M«y. K wUl bo tho lliat pwopean toilr by a profeatloiuil orcheatra fwm Canada. , ^Must I Suffer All My Life beeeuiermiwonian?’^ you don't havo to auRor nasty Cl omps. Don't bavo to go through the change with fear, misery t Today, most women con relieve “female suffering" at any ago -with Plnkhom 'roWctr* pains". In middle-age, 3 out of 4 tested got remarkable relief from distress of change-of-llfel No costly shots were used. Taking Plnkham Tablets alone, "hot flashes" subside. Nervousness Is calmed. Then you can stwt Itv- vvnen simple iron-deflclenoy anemia robs you of energy, Plnkham Tablets are also a blessing I Rich in Iron, they help strengthen blood and vitality! So don’t, “give in" to female ailments. Oet Lydia K. Plnkham Tablets from druggists. Take dally, like vitamlnsi See it you /Inti'i’. finri nAw nAHim>Af«yyyfnua houae which hna at least quadrupled In value In the past quarter presently, this week per-hape, she will turn over the house to liow, wealthy (they’d have to be) tenants and move back to her terrace - circled three-room apartment. AAA "It's almost time lo i^art planting the geraniums again," she said. "I always plant the terrace because 1 know the minute 1 do it, I'll get a Job out on the West Coa^. The same principle as when 'you light a cigarette, the dinner arrives. You know?’’ Last spring, the very day she planted the terrace, a call came from director William Wylpr In California, urging her to come to Hollywood to play In "The Children’s Hour." her first film In 10 years, It Is a revised version of the Lillian Heilman piny In Which Miss Hopkins co-starred with Merle Oberon back In 1936. This time, Shirley Mac-Lalne plays her old role, and Miriam finds herself In the position of portraying her own aunt. BOLE 80 FUNNY Ak It turned out, Miss Hopkins mode the role so humorous and sympathette that, for the sake of the pace and mood of the movie’s theme, much of her per- formance had to be cut from the final version. "This I'm sayllng without bitterness,” she said wryly. "I’m glad the back of my hair looked neat." A A A Miss Hopkins, who has been busy with oiicaslonal TV and stage performances this last decade, admitted that she cringes mentally when she thinks of an acting future in which "IIItie starlets look up at me, batting their eyes, and say ‘Mama’ or ‘Auntie.’ ’’ A ♦ A .Yet she'll continue to act, as long as mealy loles beisime available. ■S ♦ A She wants to eoplinuc to be the only homeowner In Sutton Place who could be culled a working girl. dloate the hones are prehistoric mammoth. AMAZINO PSORIASIS STORY Jan. W, I960 r- WttshorMi, Pa. "Doctored for pwiriasls 30 ymurn. Kt much money to no avalL I used GHP Ointment and Tablets for 3 weeks. Scales disappeared as If by msgic. In a and clean. First time In JO years, Tlmnks for your marvelous products." This much abbreviated report tolls of a user’s success with . a dual treatment for psoriasis now made available to all sufferera. Full Information and details of m 14 day trial plan from Canam Co., D«pt.269K, Roekport, 1'— > Who^d ever guess Tempest is a **4*'^? .1 : . People who Sell this. ,, 1-. In Hs hottest version, Tempest’s 4'Cyiinder engine develops more horsepower and more torque than V any other production 4 in the world. The world. Which gives you a pretty good idea of the oomph it puts out. But at the same time, this 4 has a downright birdiike appetite that keeps bucks in your pocket:: AH the while, you’re ridingjn Tempest’s own delightful brand of comfort and style. You can get a Tempest 4 ranging from 110 to 166* hp, and get one you should. Soon. Pontiac Tempest *Op(tonsl si extra cost SK YOUR local AyTWRiZED^NTIACJ>EAU iN^MEXROPQLiTAN. PONTIAC i!ORUaRV»AeiWG PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 1^. CLEMENS, PONTIAC, MICH. I JACK W. HAUPT tOHTlAC^LES' oiid-SERVICI N. MAIN STREET, CLARKSTON, MICH. KEEGO SALES ond SERVICE; INC. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 19 BROADWAY, (M-24) UKI ORION. MICH. . HOMER HI6HT MOTORS/ , INC.‘ - 160 S. WASHINGIWI OXPORD. MICH. — _______ — SHELTOK^PONTIACeiUWK. INC. • 223 MAIN FOURTjflEN THIS l»OMlAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAIU H IM, 100a House Lackadaisical on Rules to Elect Representatives JAMKN MARIjOW AwMMit»(«id Pt«M NfiWi An«ly*t WASIUNfJTbN (AP) - Ho4,um, onco again looka like the epitaph on efforta boost the llousc membership and to force states to stop f4«)4ng tricks with 'con-gresskinnl districls. Kvery no often there's « bm'sl of activity In the House on these twin pn»l«tii. In the end the House ihowi too Ittlle Inlerest to do anything. It s(H»ms the same this year. History tells the story, VKAR im ttie arrangement /was that the number ot repretsmtallves lowed each ytote must be based on Its population. To check on the population; there h«d to be a cere suij every TO years. It’S been that way since the first Congress, which Iwgan with 65 House n»m-hers, representing aboiU .10,000 each. YKAR ISIS Every 10 yeam thereafter until 191.1, with the ex nienilx'i'ship voters should directly ele resentatlves In the lloiise. This was lo make Oottgress more democratic. shii> have failed. Ther»' have been mgumenis for it: the work of tlie 415 has increased enormously. In 1913 Ethel Waters in Good Condition After Collapse IAS ANCKl.IvS (Urii-Kamed uelress atid blues singer Hhel Waters was in g«)d condition today following her collapse Saturday night while singing at a Youth-for-Christ r-hurch program. WWW The 61-ycar-old performer said she faints just as she started to sing "His Eye Is on the .Sparrow” The song also is the title of her bcst-selUng autobiography. "The Lord took care of the situation,” Miss Waters said. ‘T’m ■ '■ ‘ WWW The stage and screen actress, who made famous the songa ".Stormy Weather” and "Am I Blue,” was hospitalized w’ith a heart ailment two years ago. Reports Glenn's Flight Eliminated Some Work GAINESVILLE. Fla. iAP>~The success of astronaut John Glenn Jr.’s earth orbit-has e Inatetf some of the steps in planning future flights into space. Lt. Col. John (Shorty) Powers told the Florida Society of Editors. Powers. Project Mercury infor-matiem officer, told the editors .Saturday night Glenn’s flight increased *both the altitude and speed of man's flight capabilities about .fivefold in one step. An Ounce of Prevention LQI^N (UPl) - A bookstore in ifei Greenwich Village-type Hampstead area to^y displayed a notice saying,. “Children of Progressive Parents Admitted Only Leads (Leashes),^ Ute Evening Standard reported ' from two or iht*w to 50 or more rpreaentatlvea. The most receni, calling for a boost of thr In effect kllied last week WWW So |t seems the limit will remain at ilS for another 10 years when, after the 1970 censul, more arguments begin. There is also the quesUpn of cracking down on slales' wlth congreisionnt districts. Hiat has a long history of no ‘ ‘ to crack down. Tlie constitution lets stales fix the time, platx* and manner of ch(K»s|ng iTprescntallvcB but it says Congress can alter the slnles’ regulallons when It wishes. It has done very feeble wisliing. w w w It never passed a law until 1842. At that time. 17 states were jriecting House members by districts, Nine wero dleeting them at large, Running at large means a eondidata must win Ute volets of an entire state Instead of the ■Imider, easier Job of them In one district. The 1843 law told the stales lo ect by districts. It also said the districts should be adjacent. In less polite language this meant a district slatuld iw In one piece and not scattered or separiiled. tllate leglslaturos, then and now, have played polities in deciding the slse and population of districts, depending upon which patv ty ran ihp legislaturo- Some call this gerrymandering, some plain larceny. Bui in all the laws passed hy Congross. on districting since 1843 hardly meant more ” " nicte—Congress has mwer Slates what Us districts should be. Under present law the simple requirements of the 184'J law have Iicen dropped. .So there are still of gcrrymiinilerltig and some meitilHirs sllll have to run targe. WWW In this year’s congressional elections, ai a result of the }960 census showing shifts in populn- r, nine states gain House seats, lose soma. Massachusetts is one of the losers. WWW There, where the* Democratic legislature and the RepubUcan governor can’t agree on redlstrlctlng to allow for a lost two seals, If (hey don’t get together, all con-dldatcH for the remaining 13 House scats may have (o itm al large New York also lost two seats hut the Republkan-run legislaturo has rodlstrldcd the state. Now New York Democrats are complaining the RcpUblicMns did them in. ' As for doing aiwthlng about It risTsieMyi^liiirsl^ .■ANI lofty fortlNi fftlHl (Mm I m WMiatifi. SoM ftiUI It Sllll-igiburo, N. V. lor likirtl frw MMtIt, W0MENPAST21 WITH BUDDER IRRITATION After 31 eonuDan KlSner or Bltddcr Ir-riiMioot alfect Molet ti Ditnjr womtn u meti taS Bar make rou tense and nervous , (roB too treouent, burntni or itching urlDattoBbotb day and night. Secondarily. - you Bay tow sleep and suffer from Uead-setMO. Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In iueh irrlutlon, CY8TEX nnimiiy btlnto fast. reUxlnc oomfort by ,m irritatlnt germs in strong, add —-------------n relief. Get Predicts Rocky Will Win Again GOP Notional Leader | Soys Governpr to Be Contender in 19i54 ! WASHINGTON (UPI) - GOPj National Chairman William E. Miller hfis predicted New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will win re-election this year and become a ”AptiDust..,contende]ii: -.foe Jh£. 1964 ft^ubltcfm presidential nomination. ' w w w Miller said Sunday he had seen no signs that Rockefeller’s popularity had been harmed by his impending divorce. He said Rockefeller had been a good governor “he will be Judged on his administrative record.” The Republican chairman said his parly should concentrate now on winning senatorial, House, state and local elMittCns this fall, rather than breaking up Into Rockefeller-RepubHeans, Mxon-Kepubllcans or other such blocs. In a wide ranging discu.ssion of political questions in a television interview, Miller said there was no frontrunner jnqw for the GOP presidential nomination, but he mentioned possible candidates. SEES NIXON FACTOR He said former Vice President Richard M. Nixon would be "a powerful factor” in the 1964 presidential maneuvering if he Is elect-; ed governor of California. I Miller said George Romney, j former president of American Motors. would be another leading presMehtial contender if he isj elected governor of -Michigan. ; The party chairnian also named | Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona •, a GOP presidential possibility! and said there always was a ‘ chance the GOP would reach into! Congress or state houses to nom-i inatc “somebody not even men-| tloned. ” Join tlw Thousands Who Hove Formed the Early Bird Shopping Hahif Spraod your shopping out ovor tKo wotk ond got moro of tho voluos ACrP hot distributod throughout tht wook ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY, MARCH 13th ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIALS "SUPER-RIGHT" CUT FROM MATURE BEEF--"SUPER-RIGHT" RIB STUKS -SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY Cof lieil Bi^f Ciibe Steaks . -» 89c Plot Cut Point Cut -SUPIR-RIOHr QUALITY '' 69^ lb. 59* Chip Steaks - • 99c LB. FIRM, CRISP HEADS Cabbage 2 25< 79 YOUR CHOICE—CAP'N JOHN'S Fish Sticks or Fish Portions 3 f.00 "SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN, MEATY—2 TO 3-LB. FOR ROASTING, FRYING ALL MEAT—SKINLESS FRANKS SPARE RIBS Chicken ' LEGS 39 39 39 SUPER-RIGHT CANNED Lunefieon Meat SULTANA BRAND Prune Plums .. # GREEN GIANT, WHOLE KERNEL Nffilets Corn OR MEXICORN MIX OR MATCH 12-OZ. CANS 29-OZ. CANS 12-OZ. CANS 1.00 99« 1.00 SAVE AT A&P ON WHITE BEAUTY Shortening 3^59' Sunnybrook Red Solmon . • • CAN 75c SPECIAL! LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS! A&P BRAND—FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6-Ox. Cons in Hondy Carry Pock A&P Tuno Fish ^lUACOm!^ . • 3 CANS «9c CALIFORNIA NAVEL—113 SIZE Oranges DOZ. MAINE—ALL-PURPOSE Potatoes 25 * 79e JANE PARKER SPECIALS Pineapple Pie^39c Whole Wheat Bread lo^ 17c Northern —JissHe^ THREE H-ROLl PACXAOiS 12 1.00 THE PONTIAC PRB8S. MONDAY. MARCH 12, 1062 EIPTEEH Nations Girl Scouts,Celebrating 50th Anniversary Qlil Sooutt .of Amer)ic« am (jalebivttni tfM> on SOth birthday thla v .........- ,.................. On Marah 12,1U2 In Aivan-nah, Oi., JuUatta Oaodoii Low organlMid thla oountty'a Itmt twop^ «t n K^k, «mple^ MiTadi^^ of a li^, fMutdw of tho jSkiQuUiif mov» Afltivttlaa in U flalda, Ineiud. Ing I Ckddan antdvetiaiy acUvI-tlaa am ajlatad thla waak throughout tha nation. Igwally, Northarn Oakland County Qlrl ikxmt Cothicll haa rocolved a proclamation from Mayor Philip E.“ day aa tha goldan annlveraary of Scouting and March 11-17 aa Girl Scout Week. UrnNTO ALL Girt Scouting la open to alt girla aevm through 17, ragard-leaa of race, creed or nationality. The organization haa a aln-gle over-aU program of activl- In keeping with the SOth an-niveraury pledge "Honor Ihe Pu«t — Serve the Future," S(!outi thniughout the UnlM Stjplea will offer a "birthday preacnt” to their croinmunltlea In the form of aervice to children, Aa He way of thanking the community for aupport of Girl Seodttigt, Northern Oakland County Council meml>ers I choaan aervice to boyii The program will • a full year, beginning Mayor Philip E. IRowston happily meets with three areh scouts to sign a proclamation urging citizens to pause and to reflect upon the organization’s good work in region to welfare of the *'Honor Past — Serve the Future** is the Girl ScoiUs* SOth births day moUo, The service pledge is welU expressed graphically as (from left) Suzanne Shott, Rochester^ and scout leader MrSi^lwyn Tripp, Voerheis Road, present a tape recorder and ^ stereo phonograph to Pontiac State Hospital. Dr. Gisela Schroeder, director of ihe hospitaPs children’s unit, accepts the gift. 5 Public distribution of *‘Rlossoms far the sBirthdiay Yeats” is another project of the Gijrl Scouts’ golden anni-fcrsafy celehratim. Abovf (from left) -RocheUer S6outs\Pf^icia Barath and Connie Mulmski,. «*Ao_ ore J^kiotiing paper daisies,^iwise to watch sisters Deborah and Cherie Kelley of Lake Orion make gay Japanese cherry bios- turad In birthday acUvltlaa year of aarv-ice to the hnapUal waa the preaentatlon of a tape raoortl-er, aterdb phonograph,) and apaatoif to Dr, Obenauf, wparintendant of the Inatltutloh. ninda for the don-tributlon wtra eamad through Alliura In many arloa churchea were adonped y*Uer-day. Girl fkwut Sunday, ^th fluwera donated by the group. Glila In the RocliMter and Avon diatrtct have fhade 2.000 I ol one week'a duaa ih Wiicipa by each V^lelpatlng Girt S William Kish, president. Members attending the Thursday gathering were Beverly Barkley, Diwothy Bell, Mrs. Richard Berge, Mrs. Charies F o"n r n i e.f, Mrs. N. Heiiry McCandless, Mrs. Frederick Tschirhart, Mrs. Ronald Voorheis and Mrs. Murl Web- ’The exhibitor who hauled in the boulders and pine trees is a comnaercial one, and fialel-mer estimated the cost of the diq^ -at around It cost ardund 22,000 just to trans- . plant the pine. Me kissed that anoflier exhibitor ]— an indi-viduar who owns an esfate ahd can afford to h a u 1 the flora from It — spent about J25,000. HAS 4 RULES ^ He said the s|ibw has four basic rules — that no artificial plants are permitted, that construction such as trellis, etc., cannot dominate the floral setting, that the plants be in first class condition (every plant has a standin in case it begins to sag), and that each be dug with enough dirt and protected with peat moss ao that it can be returned to its natural setting after the show. fr -^-JDalsimer is a landscape nu^ seryman, as was bi»faQm~be-fore him. He studied at Columbia CoDege'and at the Uni- ' \tersity of Frankfurt, in Germany, and-has one son who ~ t in land- scaptar^^ST^” _________________ Calitecma,_j:t Beritiley. Ah-' other son is with the State Department in Upper Volta, Africa. Womens Section He^s OK, Abby Says Boy Knits in Classroom By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ' DEAR ABBY: The boy behind me in freshman English brings a knitting bag to school and knits in class! He appears be normal in every respect, but how DEAR ABBY: I think I am psychic. My husband is in the Navy and stands guard duty now and then. When he has guard duty, he has to sleep at the barracks.' Something told me, the last time he . said he had guard duty, that he really didn’t and that he went out with another woman I asked the architect whether garden club women had changed much from the Pouter , Pigeon types made famous in cartobns by the late Helen Hokinson.. “Oh yes,"' smiled Dalsimer. "If Helen were around now. she'd find most M thenv are slim matrons in skinny trou- good -looking, clean-cut and. polite, but a little on flie effeminate side. I would really like to get to know him better but my dorm sisters tell me Hwre must be something wrong with him. Can a boy be normal and knit in public? ON THE LEVEL I did some checking and found out he got a buddy to take-his duty and-he did not sleep' at the barracks. When I told him I knew he wasn’t at the barracks, he .admitted it, but denied there was a woman in the picture. Should I believe him? And to stay “pure" for the woman I mailed. And I have known many other young men along life’s way who had the same idea. F^m a backward look of over seventy years, I can attest that it was a good. idea. Although death took two wives from me. I have never violated that prinetple, and 1 can truthfully say I have— NO REGRETS DEAR ABBY:- My ^)o^ friend’s birthday falls four da<^ before mine. If I give him a gift, do you think he will thii^ I am doing'it so he wUl give me one? SHIRLEY ' knowing as much as' I diiT vdthout being told? PSYCHIC WIFE DEAR PSYCHIC:. CaU it a eombinatioo of knowing your own husband and. a woman’s intuition. Believe 'him this time, but don’t give him toe murti rope or he’ll skip again. .,thlnk he’ll think that’s the reasoiv-be probably will, too. (P.S. Is It?), ★ * ★ Still worrying about the same old ^blem? Write to Aldby -DEAR ON: He certainly can. And any male who knits in public is obviously mascu- ' , line enough to defend him-sell. DEAR ABBYP Tell UNUSUAL BREED that he is not as ‘‘unusual’’ as he thinks he is. As a young man, some fifty years ago, J determined a stamped, lalMiddiesaed « velope. ♦ * _w. For Abby booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send SO cents to Abby, care M tbe Pontiac Press. — - - I ■ SIXTEEN THE iONTIAC MiBijl, MONDAY, MAR0H 1062 Always Saying 'Yes' Spoils Your Children MUnRICNCR £ My hi my *le It with r Mm, l4iwmnce; l^y hiwband hM h«d « i ter wer «he and her hiuband iqpol year^ girt.^FteTTMd _ own way In everything becnuaa.her tiarenta know that aha ta Jealoua o: their younger girl. Her bedtime la 8: SO are at the houae ahe la allowed to hang around in the living room arguing and lighting aliout going uimtaira until 10 o'clock. Laat Sunday night my husband got mad and went home early because he couldn’t stand It. But I don’t want trouble and keep telling him that It’s non(> of his busl- U la not pleasant to la* a child hoao parents let you have what they ijkm’t want you to have. You tnay win the ice cream cone the delayed bedtimie — but your victory Is lonely for you know that mo MO umvi/m ANRIViCIt; MlaylH* he In foiiil of his granddaughter. If we like a child, we do not en-loy watching his parents give him what they begrudge giving him. So two things happen. You have I look to more delayed bedtimes id Ice cream cones — to more material satlsafctlons — for your pleasure. And gradually you stop caring about whether your parents want you to have them or not. You iH'gin to figure, ’’People hate giving to me.” It the iM'gmdged giving eon-llrnien, you noon find youmell de vetoplag a cynical disregard of what other people feel when you take from them — and aneh dis-r««gsrd is a dangerous develop- Methodist Circles Meet for Devotion . because you ere buying direct from e manufacturer — eliminating the usual "middle-man" costs! WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 Whfthrr you're ehop for new uphoUtered —nlture ... or wlib to hive your worn pleeee rebutlt and re-eorered of fine quality an( perlor workmanship 75 V < Why Pay More? Hollywood’s One Price Han Includes: Easy to manage haircut, permanent by an experienced operator and styled set/ Group Hears Discussion on Russia Miss Whlttemore developed an interest in travel when she first crossed the United States In 1927 In an Essex. Since that time the Mills College, CalU. graduate has traveled to Europe, Japan, and Southeastern Asia, thp Middle East and Central America. Hostess for the Thursday evening gathering was Mrs. Ruth Burke, assisted by Mrs. John Gibson and Mrs. Charles Lawrence. A St. Patrick’s Day theme served to highlight the refreshment table. Versatile Coats Resort to Chanel (UPI) — Trim, Chanel-inspired jackets of fluid, street-length coats cover easy sheaths effecting versatile, daydnto-evening^ resort wear. Designed in soft, pliable cottons such as hopsacking, khit, poplin and pique, these outfits are seen in a delicate range of paistels and white, neuti-al beiges and gray and sophisticated black. By RUTH MIUUSTT Even the shyest clubwoman can overcome hep (ear of talking in iHibltc. by talking at home.” So snys a woman who has writ ten a hook on public apeoklng. Whal the typical woman's club needs Isn’t fewer shP members who are afraid to speak up, but fewer members who are ready to get on their feet at the drop of any motion, capable of talking Be Formal But Polite in Greeting By the Bmllly Ptwt Imtitule Q: My husband’s father died a year-ago and my fnother-ln-law went to live with a married daughter. Several months ago I had a serious argument' with this sister-in-law and her hushed and have not spoken to them since. My mother-in-law is elderly and more or less oonflned to the house. My husband goes to see her once a week and la quite perturbed because I refuse to go with him. I am fond of my mother-in-law and would be happy to go see her If she lived in her own house, but under the circumstances I don't think I should be expefcted to go to a house where I aiji not wel- Wlth all the long-winded talkers there are In most women’s groups, what .is moat needed are more silent members, not ihor«_women anxious to make themselves My' husband ^fcelt iri^ « Mem; . . _ . ___«.i_ ___AS__ In/llAe PiiRk MllfaxifU duty to go to see his mother regardlc.ss of Jthe situation and that I would he visiting her and not hW Bister |Uid her husband. He says it will not be necessary for me to greet them. I would like your opin-jk>n oh this matter. A: To please your husband you should go occasionally with him to see his mother. Try to ge at times when your brother and sister-in-law will not be at home; but, if you do meet them, be strictly formal in your greeting and no conversation with them will be necessary. Q: Please tell me just who are included in the receiving line that waits at the back of the church in a case where there is to be only a very small reception elsewhere for the immediate families. A: The bride and groom usually stand by themselves. The bride’s attendants and the parents very often wait too, but they do not stand in line. In other words, guests can stop and speak to anyone they care to; otherwise, they wish the bride and groom happiness and depart. Q: When calling on an acquaintance and you are told that she is upstairs dressing and will be down shortly and you are ushered into the living room to wait, is it proper to pick up a book or magazine that is lying about, to read, while waiting for her to some down? A: Certainly. The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like the booklet entitled “Manners in Public,” send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. MSU Alumni Auxiliary Unit Plans Fashion Show Women’s Auxiliary Board of the 12:30 p.m., the show features Oakland County Qub of Michigan clothes-from the Eennypinchers of State Alumni will sponsor their annual fund-raising project with a fashion show at Pine " ‘ Country Club March 22. Beginning with a luncheon at styles ___Vour Drapes CLEANED-PRESSED LIKE NEW! MAIN CLEANERS and SHIRT UUNDRY mm EUikheth Uk* B4. FB ,*4MB Alumnae youngsters modeling are: Sandy Forbush, Glenn Wilson, Cheryl Jones, Tom Schmidt, Kathy Hall, Richard Shannon, Paul Heaton, Vickie Ernst, David Page and Betsy Taylor. Alumnae models' are; Mrs Thomas Bramsoh, Mrs. C. Jean Casper, Mrs. jRobert Keyes. Mrs. Edmund Mansfield, Mrs. Martin Rummel, Mrs,J^am®nce Tin; Mrs. Mahlon Wood and Mrs. James Atchison. * Chairmen for the event are Mrs. Harold Gasser and Mrs. Harold McDavid. Proceeds from the show support the scholarship fund. _• No Appointment Necessary • Your Permanent Completed in -Two^Hours • Open Evenings Till 8 P;M. Over Bazley^s ‘‘814” NICH0UE:%%n%^^' JFINEST Tint Payimiit Plant Avallabit with Wttkly or Monthly PoyiMiiti HomeowBen* Policiei • nro WiinbilHy • Ante • B«r||lary H. R. NICHOLIE INSURANCE, agency CaU FE 3-7858 . 49 Mt. Clemeni Stroot, Pontine H. R. NrclMlis, Foandar ~ ‘ H. D. Nifholii ind on and ,on without saying anything, Get ' together a bunch of wonMMi In n elub and tfceMi’« « 1st mare lalk than nellon. Why, a group ol women : enn’t even vote to iMMid n two'deilnr bunch ef Rowem to n • ' wouldn't bn so bnd if women knew how to got hi the point, say^ what they have to say in a few words, and then sit down and stay "ant,” lOVR TO TALK * I women so love the sound of their own voices that It usually takea a woman's organization lit an hour and a half to dis-> with 10 minutes of busineNs. Hardly e r does a motion go hopidng to her leet to give n senling opinion. It really Isn’t that the dissenter Is worried over the two-dollar expenditure that is up for a' vote. But how else is she going to be noticed, it she doesn’t put iu her nickel’s worth? If there are any women who betong to women’s etabs who nre too ttn^l to apeak mt In public, let’s leave ’em ha that happy slate. JBlAsed are they who can sit quietly and either vote "Yet” -ob “No.” , ladles, read Ruth Mlllett’s booklet, "Happier Wives (hints for husbandB)." Just send—2S-cent8 to Ruth Mlllett Reader Service, care of The. Pontiac Press. Glovewear Groundrules (UPI) — The sleeveless sil-houette needs either a very short glove or an elbow Idngtb. For sleeves crimped above wrist, choose a longer, length, anywhere up to a 12-button glove in soft doeskin or kid. Suits and tailored ensembles take wrist length gloves. However, a two or four-button length is equally correct. For the cocktail hour, wear a 12 or 16-button soft leather glove. If the occasion is really formal, your choice should always be the most elegant of gloves — the 20-button leather glove in white or neutral. Flags 'n' Fashion (UPD—Yankee Doodle damsels who like the patriotic colors — red, white, blue — will warm to the flag Colors in many resort collections. Some stick to red, white, blue. Others mix the three with green and yellow. Still others prefer red, ^Vlieat, navy combinations. in fashion, be thrifty! Whip ew hats — so daintj^- crocheted in narrow ribbon. . Everybody loves these crocheted hats in popcorn stitch that looks like rosebuds. Use ribbon, string, straw yam. Pattern 733: DmEcrriONS, All sizes. ■ Send Thirty-Five .Cents, (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-dass mailing. Send to Laura Whefier, care" of The Pontiac Press, 124 Keedle-craft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Yorit 11 N.Y. " ■PlgJnly. her, ilam'e, Addrmg and Zeme. For The Blrst Time! Over 200 ssigns in our new, -1962 Needle-craft Catalog “ biggest ever'. Pages, pages, pages of fashions, home accessories to knif, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans, plus- free I 25 cents.. / i ■ Oakland Hills Planning With 'Wee Ones' ■ THK PCWTIAO rawss. MONnAY, MAllOir 12, 10(12 8F.VT5NTRK> Night ITie OKklHiid .HIIIn Country Oub pinrw "A Night With the Lejn*. chAum" program on St. Patrick'* Day. Flaming green torchea will light the way for the W*h and their Miemla who will arrive to cele brate the memory of Ireland' natlonali aalnt. Upon entortng the foyer that evening, ih^y will view an Irlah eotlage with n thalehed roof — Mr^ and Mr*. Andbw G. Brodle, Mr. and Mr*. Fred H. Rolllna Jr., Mr. and Mr*. Wayne M, Spade and Mr, and Mr*. CVtlln John will ul*o aaalat. irtal* a frollcBome leprechaun ........... Make shoemnklng to *iM>nd the eve-ning playing Imptiih prank* ( Oakland IIIIIh' inemberH giicHt*. Other enlcrtaltmicnt will he provided h.v a IO-|)lece orcheatra. Club memboi-H John Ahern, lj»r-ry Norton and the tJuroIln Brothers will sing an original Irish com-(sisition, midst an atmosphere of green and while floral arrange-inent*. li‘precliauns and Ireland' golden harp. Mothers Club Hears Talk at State Hospital Chairmen of the event, Mr, and Mrs. John R. Godfrey, wll assisted by Mr. and Mr*. Richard C. Oglesby, Mr. and Mrs. B. ls»w. rence Notion, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Krue, Mr. and Mrs. Albert 4740 SIZES 10-20 EXTRA - easy! Whip up this smart, simple dress and bolero in a day, to wear day after day Spring into Summer. Choose cotton in colors bright or basic. printed Pattern 4740; Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16’ dress takes .1 yards 39-inch; bolero takes 1 yard. ^end Fifty Cents in coins for tins pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Special Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog — ready now! More than 100 sparkling styles — sun, sport, day, dance, work, travel. All sizes! Send 35 cents. J' Jchle Jr,, Mr. and Mr*. Jaine* W. Gunn and Mr. and Mr*. C. Norman Fry. ~r Twin Molbfi'K Chib met at llic Pontiac .Slate Ihmpllal Thurmhi.v to hear a talk by two staff mirses ihoul the emotionally disturbed clilldren at the Iwspllal. lour of the teen-age laiys' and adult lecreutlon nannH and the occupational therapy room for women followed (be talk. A que*-(Ion and answer iMnlod was conducted afterward by Ted Pana-rctos, director of public relations and Frank Cashman child itsy-ehology department. •tyle ahow will be sponsored by the Twin Mother* flub AprU 1* to bonelll th« oniotloatlly dl*. tiirbed children’* Heetton at thn hnapitni. The curd pal ty will be held In the Pontlae .Slate Hospital gymnasium at 8 p.m. and is open lo the public. Tickets are available from any club member and at the door. The club has thiee new mcm-liers: Mrs. David Wilson, Mrs. Ernest Thompson and Mrs. W. D. Saunlry Jr. Saybrook Unit—jj.,,,,., down to their ankles or! ^ think the world is ending when they Gets Together hoar a jet overhead. ,, . , . I was Interested in hearing about her home on Hcmy Quy Avenue Friday for the Marah meeting of the Saytirook Group of Ihe First Congregational Church. Assisting with Ihe luncheon were Mrs. James Absher, Mrs. Ma.soh Rich and Mrs. William Miller. Mrs. Absher gave the devotions. Mrs, McIntyre, who is supervisor of Ihe outpatient dephrlmeni of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, told the group of her work. When the Department originated in 1930, it served four types of patients. Now, 13 specialties are included. Over 200,000 individuals have been treated. The next meeting of Saybrook Group will be a musicale at the church on April 13. Hostess Qt Luncheon of Stondish Group Mrs. L. C. Earner of Hudson Avenue was hostess to the Standish Group of the Congregational Church with Mrs. Ray Meis-er, cohostess for the affair. salad luncheon was served to the 18 members present for the Friday gathering at which time Mrs.- Ray Meiser led the devotions and presented a sketch of •Woman of the Bible.” Also participating in the program with a St. Patrick’s Day theme was Mrs. Albert J. Henning. For Gleaming Hair (NEA)—Dry your hair soon as possible after a shampoo. Leaving it wet over a long period tends to make hair dull and listless. Mrs. Thiede Elected to Presidency Women Discuss Church Merger This pretty girl needn’t lie about her age, hut as the. years go by she’ll do well to measure her age by her physical condition (which is pretty good now) rather than by how many years she has lived. j4s any physician will tell you, it is entirely possible for a man or tvotnan to be JO years younger physically than another of the same age. Consider It Biologically New officer* for the Child (!ul-turo Club are announced with Mr*. William Thiede as president for the coming year. . Assisting Mrs, 'Ihiede will be Mr*. Murray Oshorn, first vice president; Mrs, Waller Jolmson, ser’<»iid vlt;e |»re»ldenl; Mrs. Earl Slolnharl, l■ecordini^ secretary; Mr*. Charle* Bowers, correspond Ing se<;relBry; Mrs. Andrew kasu-I'ow, treasurer; and Mrs. Calvin King, social chuinnah. Mrs. Itaynioiid .liickson, mil-goliiK preNlilent, directed the I'liiirsday evening procetHlIngs during wlilcli Mrs. Wlllaiti For-sylli Mils iiiiilied cliiilrni«n of tiii( Needlinvorli Oidid. Some Ti incmlicrs present nn vered the roll call question "Car )U Kc«‘ things as your child Aces icm ’” which prec('dc(l a pane discussion on the loi>lc. "A Young Child Lookte—at the World Around Us, III Everyday Living, and at Himself.” Sei-vlhg as pi»nel members were Mrs. Neil Nelson, Mrs. Waller Johnson and Mrs. Hitman Fortney. A imnel discussion on Hie pro-|ioHC(i merger n( four Liillieran Cluii'Cli gixiups hIghliglUed a r log of tlie Augtislana Lulherai) Church Women of Gloria Del Lutheran Church. Old at 20, or Young at 80? Announcement was made of the next meeting Marah 22 «t the Kel lering .Street Jumiov-of wrs. mnr I/igiin, and Ihe Mlciiigiin Child Study Association spring planning ' meeting April..in Howell. Partielpaling were Rev, Wayne etc ISO II of Chrlsf Liillierap tluirch. Waierfoitl; Rov. Paul .lohns of Calvary Lutheran Cliurch, Chuluton; Rov. Charle* Co|boii, liaslor of Glola Del All-Augwiana SyiUMl; Rev. John Roat. St. An-dew, Utrmlngham, and Rev. Al-fistd Kleffer, Prince of Glory United Lutheran Church, Madlaon ■ Height*. Mr*. H. Francia McClellan gave gave devotion*. Donal Wennalen sang a solo “Calvary'' with Mr*. Eugoiio DanlolNon accompantal. To- Molk&o Wdk bm" 518 W. Huron Stroot A'cnr General Hospital EE 4-3669 Soy U With a PORTRAIT by Photoorophor t'. veil iiip Appointments Bright and Gay for Easter Let us trim or recover your favorite hat frame to match your new Easter ensemble . . . just a little material will do. Ve-DOR 800 North Bay Street, Off Mt. Clemens MILLINERY and SUPPLIES F?^-4387 By JOBERMNE lAIWMAN Today, those who measure age in years rather than in physical condition and mental allitudq are Just plain old-fashioned! Tliey are not up lo date! They might as well wear a bustle mine was given not long ago by very distinguished diagnostician. The doctor said, "In this office wo do not think of age chronologically but biologicully.'’ A* any physician will tell you, It In entindy possible (or a man or woman to be 10 years yoiingi'r phy*loally than another of the Name age. It In a question of condition, not years. Yet folks cllnir^lo Ihe idea tiiat (hey are as old or as young ns the number of years th(i>y have lived. How dreary! suppose IhaL the idea that years are the measure of a person’s age i.s a relaxing one for However, I nm certain that It Is minibliig to many who (eel young and ARE young and who would get a terrific bang out of life IF they had not la^n made age-comictnus by group thinking, 'riien, of course, there Is Ihe tr«,'mondou8 impact of individual outlook and approach to life. Marie Dressier once said. “It’s not how old you are but HOW you ara old.” Methodist Womens Uhit Holds Regular Meeting Women's Society for Christian Service of Oakland Park Methodist Church held its monthly meeting in the church with the Rebecca Circle as hostess. Participating in the program were Mrs. George Garhart speaking and -giving illustrations of her work with blind children and Mrs. Frank Martin. Mrs. John Lamont is newly elected president of the group. Assisting Mrs. Lamont will be Mrs. James Wellington as vice president, Mr*. Robert Walters, recording secretary;' and Mrs. Charles Baynes, treasurer. Other new officers include secretaries , Mrs. Fay Magner, in •harge of Christian* social relations, Mrs. James George, promotion; Mrs. Clayton Gillies, missionary education and service; Mrs. Gerald Wright student work; Mrs. John Dugan, youth work; and Mrs. Lee Murphy, children’s work. Mrs. Martin is secretary of spiritual life, Mrs. John Wethy, handles literature and publications; Mrs. Floyd Parks, supply work; Mrs; Bert Weddle, chairman of local church activities, and Mrs. Elton Behnke, chairman of the nominating committee. The group made plans at the Thursday evening meeting to attend the annual gathering of the Flint District WSCS March 27 at the Trinity Methodist Church, Flint, and to hold a Mother-Daughter banquet May IT. The women will serve as hostesses for three Lenten dinners beginning 6:30 p.m. March 28, April 5 and April 12. OLD AT 20 Some folks are old at 20 while others are young at 80, If you judge by zest for life Some folks gay to be with, stimulating and rewarding at 80, while others are dull and discouraging at 20. The correlation between physical health and a vibrant outlook is so close that I do not suppose anyone knows which has the greater effect on the other. Anyivay, don’t become age conscious, except in a sensible way, and don’t be TOO sensible! Two classes will be started on the Study Course, ’’Meaning of Suffering”—one at 7:30 p.m. next Monday, and one March 20 at® 9 a.m. Each class will meet once a week for six weeks. GET ACQUAINTED those who do not really want Ihe challehge of new experiences and thoughts. ! Beautiful Hair . . . depends^ on BRECK A BRECK Cold Waves i> ^uty Treatments | FOR LASTING LOVELINESS A Breck Wave assures long-lasting, natural, lustrous waves. Our skilled beauticians will select a Breck Wave exactly suited to your Individual j hair condition. KcKular $17.50 Cold Wave, Beauty Treatment' NOW only Fashion-Wise Women Depend on \ Beauty Salon eisner's 4Z N. SAGINAW 2nJ FLOOR Open Mon. 'and Fri. *i FI 8-1343 Appeintmont Not Nocotiary I PROGRESS Sale Compare this lovely LEONARD Piano with spinets selling at ^700 and more! Exceptional savings on this tine piano crafted in Grlnnell’s own factory] Full 88-note keyboard. Rich tone- Gleaming ebony. NOW ONLY Swedish Modern Glassware 576 ...eoiTch INCLUDED Other finishes available. ONE DISH FREI^ITHEVERV $2.00 tNCOMlRG Dfiy CLEANING ORDER You'll fall in love with these smart glassware pieces ... so modern (n their sophisticated curves in clear crystal glass. Their large size mokes them perfect for serving potato chips, nuts and candy, cocktail tidbits . . . so nice .for all entertaining. Get os many as you wish .,. there’ no limit . . but don't delay, offer is in effect only while our supply lasts. ---^<^-4^tu^t3e£leanittg MjP Since FE 4-1536 WE GIVE YOU FINE QUALITY _ _ - PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING The BIST OF CARE FOR WHAT YOU WEAR! Genrie thorough cleansing in - crystalmfleld will diaeuaa the In-ternationai aapeets of world un-deratanding, as well us the meatv Ing of the European Common Market to this country and the world. All Conclave on Preschoolers Will Focus on Social Traits and community organlsallona of the wren have Iteen Invited to attend the meeting, and to cooperate In the annual Rotary effort toward better undendandlng among peoples and governments of the world. The program will be held In the audlmrlum of the Walled Ltike Methodist Church, beginning atfH p.m. The public is invited to attend without charge, The dinner, at 6:% p.m., is by advance reservation, which must be made today by contaettef Robert Thibideau, 1710 Pontiac TraU. LH>velit|>ing socially deslndde, traits in the |)n!srhooler will Ik-the Ihcme of lh«' thlixl annual (Conference on the Preschool ChUd to be held Saluisiay on the enmptls of Michigan .State University Oakland. (.’u8[K»morK ol the conference are the Oakland Cpunly Cooperative Extanslon St^rvlce of Michigan State University and iho Division of (>>ntlnulng Education of Michigan State University Oakland, Registration time is 9 a m. Dr. Owen Morgan of the Merrill Palmer Institute will give the keynote address, “Developing Values In the Family Setting,’’ at 9:,70 2-Car Collision in Milford Twp. Injures Three Three persons were injured, none seriously, in a two-car head-on collision at about 1 a, m. day on Milford Road just south of Rowe Road in Milford Township. Both drivers, Fxlson E. Redman, 22, of 1.351 Wardlow Road. Highland Township, and Larry J. Vernier, 21, of 337 Livingston St.. Milford, and a passenger in Vernier’s car, Linda L. Lang, 23, of 538 Hickory Road. Milford, were taken to Pontiac General Hospital. Redman and Miss Lang are in satisfactory condition today. Vernier was treated and released. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said the Redman car was a total wreck. Neither driver could give deputies a clear explanation of how the accidept happened. During the hour before and the how after luncheon, conference participants vyill be able to make a choice of attending two of the three scheduled break-out' discussions. Dr. Judith Brown, spodal lecturer at M8UO, will conduct a group on VThc Role Father tin Developing FLORA ANN MAUDLIN Announcement is made of the engagemeht of Flora Ann Maul-, din to Airman 3.C. Gerald Wayne Maynard by her parents, Mrs. Hester Nerida of Detroit and Mr. Arda Mauldin of Ypsilanti. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney C. Maynard, 5645 Hillsboro Road, Davisburg. A July wedding is planned. . OF THE ARE A 1 Utica May Halt Teacher Raises Board Will Consider Proposals Today in Effort to Avert Deficit of the MerNU Palmer Institute, Wayne Htale University and MflUO will participate in a day-long program of addresiMis, pamd dueusslons DR. W. U. WATTKNBBRtJ the Ncleiu-*-.;' Dr. Rntwii' tioii liicliides the showing of a movie entitled “Fears ol Children'’ whleh emphasizes the relationship ol a IlitU-. boy to hls-father. “Normal Problems of Normal Oiildren" will be the topic led by Dr, William A. Watlenbcig, i)ro-fesMur of educal tonal |)Hych.ology. Wayne State University. AAA Dr. Leon P. Hall, director of psychological sm-vices, Oakland County Board of Education, an Instructor of eduentiunai psy-clii^ogy at WSy will discuss “Anx letlB* in Early Childhood," Including the role of parents In preventing emotional disonicrs In early childhood. A A A Drs. Brown, Hall and Walten-lierg will be panelists at the final seNslon 2:)i0 to S:IS p.m. on the theme l"ple, 'Th'veloplng Soel-ally Desirable Traits In tlie Pre-sehooler.’* Participants will be given the opportunity to direct written (|uestloiis to the panelists. The discussion will be moder-ul<>d by Mrs. Mary A. Ilanly, Oakland County home <'coiioinics extension agent. A A- A Registration can be made by sending a check for $3 per person or $5 for husband and wife to Division of Continuing k'.ducalion, NSUO. Rocheslar. Luncheon is included in the conference fee. UTK’A — Ib'oposals to slop mini salary rals(>s for teai'l rut l>H(-k the music instruction prpgram in a move to nvcil a $200.IMMI d<'llcil In lf)c 1ilt>2-63 Inid-get will Ih‘ coiiNidcred by llie IMIca Board of Edui-.illoii ol its regular l•cltnK loniglil. I'o give Iciwhcrs ami olltcr employes, whose pay wiadil also l)c fiw.i’n, a chance ,lo air tln'lr views bn the pctymsttl, ihc Boarxl will meet In llie Eppler Junior High School cafcierla. Tlu* meet ing will Sturt at 7 p.m. 6 Area Villages to Decide Hard Election Fights Today Large turnouts of voters in today's annual spring elections are expected in six area villages where hard-fought contests will be decided. Candidates are unopjwsed in the other eight. A A. A Novi voters are asked to approve a proiMisal to incorporate as a home-rule city and choose betwei-n opposing candidates for eouiu-ll and charter commission. Liquor-by-the-glass is an issue Jn Milford and Clarkston, with Milford also voting a bond issue for storm sewers apd electing three councilmen from six candidates. Avondale Area PTA to Hold Tuesday Vote AUBURN HEIGHTS - New officers will elected at the regular 8 p.m. meetiog tomorrow of the Avondale Area PTA Coun-at Avondale" Junior High School. , Members will sample a eafe-teHa lunch , simitar to .those served in the Avondale si-hools’ hot lunch program. A A A Alsd on the agenda is a discussion on “Planning a School Cur riculum" conducted by Supt Leroy Walt. This is part of the statewide PTA , program, “Studying Michigan Schools." Toastmasters Holding Contest in Birmingham Speakers from five .area Tonsl-laslei's elulis will compote for honors in a siieeeti contest tomor-to h(> hc'ld in the Bloomfiejd Room of Gi'eenfield's Re.stauiant, Birmingham. , (tandidales are unopposed In Dryden, Ortonville, Leonard, At-nioiit, Holly, Oxford, Koineo and Wood Creek Farms. ^ Saturday Fun at Walled Lake Put On by YM WALLED LAKE - A Saturday program for Walled Lake area school district pupils hasr been initiated by the West Oakland Extension Branch of the Detroit Metropolitan YMCA. Basketball, tumbling, volleyball, games and other activities are offered , for elementary school boys and girls from 10:30 a.m. to noon at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School. The junior high girls and boys take over the gym from noon to 1:30 p.m., with dancing included in the program. The time segment from ,1:30 to 3:00 p.m. is reserved for high school students, and includes dancing. Information about the program m be obtained by contacting Richard Schliskey, 1910 Dawn Ridge, Walled Lake, chariman of YMCA branch’s extension board, or William H. Beck of the staff of the sponsoring Birmingham YM. No iliM-Islon oil till' Is expiHdi'd limighi, however. The lioaril will study the proli-lent, the views expressed at tonight’s hearing ami some alternate proposals hy Sihool Siipl. Fred M. Atkhison before deciding on a solution. The proposals are contrary to the higher slartiiig salaries for new leaehers reiiuesti'd by Hie Utica Teachers (’liib, would also be fi'o/.en. WOULD SAVE Holding llie wages would « The clubs are the Birmingham, Fonttae and Rochester Toastmasters, the Birmingham Royals and the Royal Oak Aeorns. The 7 p.m. program is undi'i the auspices of Toaslmasters Inter idional. James Stephenson of the Birmingham Royals is the toastmaster for tlye evening. Stephenson won the "1961 "contest. A A A Frederick A. Dieter and M. G. TammeO, members of the Birmingham Toastmasters, the h o s t club, are cochairman foe the program, _ ' ei aling budget, liuve bi>en Increase five (ler cent annually since 1!)60 when the board said the increase wmild !)(' made tor three years. To avoid the rest of the unllel-pated deficit, the following eiil-liaeks are proposed: 1. Remedial reading program coverage to be reduced from fouilh through ninth grade to fourth grade only. 2, Vocal music staff to be reduced from seven to five, and class time Cut in half. 3, Pupils’ starf. of (lie instrumental music program to be delayed one year and the staff rediieed by one. 4. Plans to buy eight new -elled.- I. A 30- or 32-to-ione pupil-U>-,cher ration in the classroom to maintained. I'REI'AKKS 1*1111(11; ROA.ST’-- An Oiionville mother of three leeii-ngers, Mivs. Harold Sehmldl, is the state's only known licensed female me.'it cutter, and thinks nothing of removing huge Mrs. Schmidt at Ortonville Troy Station Held Up; 3 Escape With $700 TROY—Three men, one of them armed, escaped with nearly $700 eai'ly Sunday after holding up a gas station at 1489 E. Maple Road. The attendant at Reeves’ Cities Service station, Herbert Delano of 112 Parent, Royal Oak, told police two of, the three went into the station while he was pumping gas into the tank of their black 1960 automobile. ■ * A A When Delano entered the station to collect money for the gas, one of the men was holding a revolver. He ordered Delano into a back room. The two men look cash and credit cards receipts from a cabinet and a desk, and then fled. RAiEED ON PURPOSE -i- Firemen went to Dodd’s Court at 1690 T!Bylor Road, Pontiac Township. Saturday, not to douse any fires, but to start some. They burned to the ground 11 lOt the -rJSSr. for unsanitary conditions and violation of .housing, nuisance'*and health ordinances. More wj^be_ razed: whca-ejght families still “='wecajppsf"9NBe of Ifie units find other housing;. Teachers Help Prepare Play Clarkstori Junior High to Stage 'Wizard of Oz' Friday and Saturday CLARKSTON — Cast members of the Clarkston Junior High School production, "The Wizard of Gz,” to be staged Friday and Saturday have had a lot of help in preparing for the show. A ' A ,, A ■ Mr§, Ed Beattie and, Mrs. 0. F. Foster are again diiecting the players as they did a year ago when the school offered its first production. Home economics girls with their instructor Miss Pat Tha.yer have been making costumes and school librarian Mrs. Walt Wilberg will be helping with makeup. Don Cooper and Tom Lamm, shop instructors, are making fences, houses, thrones and other necessary^props. Ken WolveiTwlTTiFtietplng-witlr stage and lights and Barton Connors and his Junior High Band will provide entertainment each night before the 8:15 curtain time at ihfi, jchooL__________________ Christine Woodward will portray the role of Dorothy and Jerry Reed will take the palt of Toto, her dog. The Strawman wt'l be played by Morris Hyatt. Tinman by Neil Stalker and the lion by IPaul Hoxie. Sets Open House at Caroentef School ORION TOWNSHIP - An open house will highlight the Carpenter School Parent-Teacher Association meeting from 7:30 to 8:30 tonight. Parents are invited to view their children’s work and also to make appointments for later conferences. _ The liiRe Orion post of (he American Legion will present a new flag to the schbol during the business meeting to start^jat 8:30> Haniey.- CrutheKf will- makfr The presentation.. ’ V ' Orion Twp. PTA Slates Eie^fon of-Officers OJIION TOWNSHIP - Members of the Proper School Parent-Teacl^-ers Association will, elect officers for the 1962-63 school year at their 8 p.m. hieeting today. Entertainment will be provided by the school chorus led by music teacher Ann Maley. PontlM rr«M hones from 35-iKwnd liuiiks of meat far choice roasts. Besides meat cutting in her H&S supermarket, Mrs. Schmidt is an expert'soamstress. She also paints and makes all her own hats. Meat; She Cuts, Sells It By REBA HEINTZBLMAN ORTONVILLE - A versatile homemaker — mother of three — does much more with meat than fry pork chops, broil hamburgers and fix taste-tempting stews. She orders, cuts, wraps and sells hundreds of pounds of all types of •Uts” every week and is the only known female meat cutter in Michigan. Tru«-k drivers delivering Mg hind, front and whole quarters of beef know better than to bring In inferior quality at the Independently owned II.& S lOA supermarket on the outskirts of Ortonville. The first one on hand to make inspections is Mrs. Harold (Shirley) Schmidt who is in full command of the rgar-of-the-store meat department. Those United States Choice cuts of beef better choice, or back on the truck they go. FROM NECESSITY The comely Mrs. Schmidt came interested in learning the meat cutting skill out of sheer necessity — and curiosity, she said. She and her husband Harold realized the^ needed to expand into the meat department business if their grocery store was to survive. “Harold was not In-UTested In cutting meat, and 1 wondered if I could learn how," Mrs. Schmidt recalls. She theiuenrolled in a meat education course which included 75 area men, and after an intensive in-store and study period .she 'graduated,” to become a truly proficient meat cutter. I think all homemakers should have the same opportunity of learning aixiut different grades of ipeat,” Mrs. Schmidt said. “Women know less about the meat department than any other department in a grocery store or supermarket,’’ she added. And there is more to meat cut- Troy Couple Is Injured Saving Children From Fire To Be Observed Attempted—ExtoTtkmist to Undergo 90-Day Study Prior to Jail . ROMEO — Rector T. Harless, 21, of 17929 E. 32Me Rbaarwill will undergo a 90-day psychiatric observation in a federal institution before serving his two-year sentence for attempted extoition. U.S, District Judge Theodore Ia*viii in Detroit ordered the psychiatric study under a statute that delays cxex:ution of the sentence for 9o' days. After that iieriod. Judge Levin will have the option of placing dering execution 'Of the two-year term in a federal penitentjaty, Harless, an unemployed press Operator pleaded- guilty to a plot to extrot $5,000 with a threatening letter to Mrs. Louise H. Sebree of 440 Moirton St. last November. Harless and his 15-year-old half brother were caught in “a trap set by state police and FBI agents wheh they tried to retrieve a dummy package of mpney from the spot "designated in the letter. Rule on Sale of Seeds LANSING (AP)-In the future, seed grown elsewhere and sold in Mtohigan as Tcgistered will have to be registered by a duly sQtuted agency of the government of the slate or country in whicb it was grown, the State Agriculture Department says. And it must have been produced undo: standards equal to or higher than those In Michigan. ting than just cutting meat, Mrs. Schmidt pointed out. 'There is such a close mark-up In beef today that if you don’t know exactly what you’re doing you could lose plenty of money," the mother of two teen-age ^firls and a boy said. A A A Most Of the time men delivering big slabs of meat, drop it on the cutting counter so Mrs. Schmidt has no problem handling her job. However, the trim woman manages to sling up to 33 pound chunks (the state limit for women) with little or no trouble at all — and loves every minute back of her attractive meat counter. TROY — The parents of four children are in St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, today after rescuing their children from flames that destroyed their home as 2198 Burdic early this morning. A A A Arthur W. Layman, 50 is in pror condition and his wife, Patricia, 45, in fair condition with burns suffered in the fife.- ^ __Laymanjtold Tmy firemen the_ furnace exploded as he was returning upstairs from the basement after cleaning the filter. Jle had gone to the basement because the furnace was not working properly, he said. AAA The children, Frankie, 10, Jan-icer 8, Mary Jo. 5, and Allen, 2, were asleep on the second floor of the two-story home when the fire started. Their parents nitdied upstairs and carried them to safety. The children, who were not injured, are being cared for by a neighbor, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Armstead, of 2197 Chancery. The explosion buckled the walls of the house and the roof collapsed shortly after the children had been rescued. Set Meeting to Form Milford Theater Group MILFORD — An Tttganization meeting of a theater group here will he held 8 p.m, Wednesday in the Community Room of the First Federal Savings and Loan. Association of Oakland. Officers of “The Olde Mill Players” will be elected at the public meeting and casting dates announced for the first production. WED n YEARS ~ Mr. and Mrs. Lucibus Miller. -Lake Road. Springfield Township, were feted occarion of their SOth wedding anniversary at « and <9en tuNisd at the Clarkston Community those present for the festive event were the dr«i, 33 grandcMldren aiMi 13 great numerous other relstives ^ friends. TWENTY THE T6NTIAC PREaS. MONDAY. MAECH tij, jiOga Schools Show Children of Slum They Care tmtor>$ lv4«->-ro try and Miimg* th* voting 0/ imvrfaw't M«f dtt##. acMtooM or# ttaehing th0 slum brwd th0 h0flmm$ ht-vond th9 iQuaior thtg )(v«. toorld. how to Itvo In It and work In it, Bui tht groatoat toaaon of all taught hu tha achool$ 1$ that In a harah world, aomabodg oaraa.j n ah* raportMl (or ii phyalont «x»miiHiUon, Um. dedal high school classes. Nellie still has a long, hard road to travel, but at teast there la a glimmer of hope ahe never knew before. Ruth assl Nenio ahara a dla-tluetloii that Beta them apart from millions of almllar youag-atera wllli the same mean and miserable backgiaaadi they «ver« gtveii a dnuna. a chance that came Just before It was too Every big dty In the United States is faced, to a varying degree, wlfh the problem of the disadvantaged child. All of them, with varying effon and succeas, arc tryif^ to do something about it. The goal; give the children a chance. Chluago, Cleveland and WaaMnf- The pilot projects, however, are something less than all-out, Many are dependent, on private fundi; all are limited in the number of children Ihey can reach. New York dty'a Oemonatratlon Gutdanee'ProJeot has worked wonders with deprived children attending George Washington High School. Yet, the projMl children have never numbered more than 300 In a student body of 9,000. The project Is a very small drop |n DETROIT FROGRAM One of Detroit's moal effective programN brings high-school dropouts back to class for a (bourse or how tq. apply for and hold a Job. A( it can deal with 1,000 of Detroit's 30,000 to 40,000 unemployed youth in a year. Another proven program, designed to get parents Interested in education, can now l>e supported at only 7 o^ the city' 312 schools. Virtually all major efforts are conewtrated in the public schools. The schools are -- or should be — the best equipped and the best staffed of all public agenciea to wean youth away from the corrosive and corrupting Influences of the skims. There are many promising prp-grams under way In such cities as The first uroun of nmleet New York, Kansas Oty; Chicago has a number of prom-istngMmiJects for the dlsadvan-1, ihjsti^ing a work-and-study hift for ^ young men women at a well-known department store. But the authorities in Chicago, like those in New York and Detroit, know they are only scratching the surface. New York's Deiiiwiistrsllon UuMsnoe Project, now In its fifth and final year, Is perhapn the most Intensive experiment ever undertnkMi In the field of youth salvage. Although the project tt-aelf will close down In June, It gave birth to the much belter known Higher Horlxons program which, has: spread to W of the elty’s elementary and Junior high the strength to hsng on until * n^ grsduale, get a Job. Individual attention also Is the key of a DelhoU program designed to help sludeiils gel Jobs after they have dropped opt of school. "This is one course ilial youngiiers can fall," said Paul lluni, dimior of Delrott'a "Job-upgrading" program. "These kidg have been failures all IMr lives, to we eliminate (hat posslbiUty. We slick with them until they are prepared to go out and get -a Job. and keep It." Unemployed dropouts between 16 and 20 aro encouraged to enroll in 10 Detroit lilgh schools. For a minimum of six weekf they aro faughi how to fill out n Job application, conduct themselves In an Ihter-vlew, lake a civil service examination, use the telephone, get around the city by bus. Personal neatness, eleanllness and courtesy are When the youngsters nre con- subsidised by the board of edUea-lion and .the UetroH OalUmill of Youth. They work 20 hours a week, at 00-70 cents an hour, in florist shops,’ hotels, hoepltkis, reataunmis, fao-mries, or such dty agencies as the perk department. wmoDVonoN to work" Sajd Mary JEUsabeth Allen, one of the special leachere In the pro- a: "At beat, this la an lntro> Ml to the world of wwk. These yotingatcrs don't know anything nlwul work, how to get it or how to keep it. It IstiT thdr ttlilt. Tliclr parents, and their parents’ parents, have been on relief so long they don't ehnow what ) go out and earn living." Another Detroit approach turning the public achools li (wntei-s of ndghborhood life. ■ohMi themoelves, lad they don’t give their ehlldren any Ineen-Mve le suoeaed- “We believe that it we ean get parenta Interasled and Involved, our Job with the children will be easier and much more ettedivc.” Tranklin has "family nliht” five „lghta A week, and Ihe school ra< mains open unlll 10 p.m. Special fitaeliMil ef HnwUhi 1 One aim of Uw family night peo-gram Is to reduce rapW tension. FrankMn haa \n fully Integrated staff, both for the youngsteri and the adults. TROUBLH IN TURNS "The southern white children get along fine with Negro teachers, up to the age of It or 0,” Soule laid, “tlien It gets more difficult, and It’e a real problenl when they are ■ for tl basic reading and cake decorating to sewing and square dancing. The athletic progrnmK Include basketball, Judo and weight lifting. The cqfit for thi'eo months Is |1 per family. Baby sltlers nre provided. HB well ns study halls for older children. Franklin has on eniollment of 1,600, about 30 per cent Negro. Most of the rest are the children of while southerners who migrated to Detroit from Alabam^ Missis- sippi and Georgia. ■We have had no trouble be-the white and Negro parents who come here. And all are shKW-Ing more Interest In their children’s education, and that Is whal counts." (hloago has siioelsl rein«Hllal programs for yottiq[«r chlldnm to slay In high sort of Junior adult project to help older dropouts get 'The closer Ihey are to 16 wlien they reach high, school, the more likely they areNi}^ quit school," says Mrs, Louise Dauglieriyi dl-fictor of Qiloago's dropout projact. 'Jf we get them beforehand, and show them they have eome chance of luccesi In high school, we might be able to get them to slick It out. They especially need help IN reading. A youngster reading at iha 4th l^e level tfoean't have a chance of doing high school twork —and If he can't do It he wants to qiiU." MIMEOaRAPHINfl SERWOE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE I Christian Literature Sake 31 Oakland FB 4-IStl ■ OPEN TONITEI OUT LIMB over your dren entered George Washington High in Ihe fall of 1957. It included 87 Negroes. 36 Puerto Ricans, 24 white children, and 1 Chinese. Seventy per cent had beiow-aver-age J9s,, and -^dmost gp per cent were below their grade level reading and arithmetic. INCOME TAX sr 0. Chnfuied by complex de-ductioni and tax language? mi pay you to let BLOCK do oil the work and worry. They'll figure your tax quickly and accurately, and often saves you money besides. See your nearest BLOOC office todoyl Three years later, a project student ranked first in a graduating class of more than 900, other project students fourth and sixth. In comparison with previous classes from the school, 40 per cent more ! finished high school, 2'a times as :many completed the academic ! course of study, and 3'/i times as many went on to higher education. I "We had no magic, no tricks," said Henry T. Hillson, principal of j George Washington. "We just smothered these kids with attention. n Borden’s or Seoltest COTTAGE CHEESE 1-LB. CTN. a07 OfNMAsrws iW U««M S«MM 82 WEST HURON ST.~PONTIAC Weekdays: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 9-5 Phone PE 4-9225 I NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY | DOUBLE CLASSES "We had double English classes for three full years, 10 to 12 pupils mathematics and language classes, and personal tutoring whenever needed. We had a fulltime counselor for every 100 students (even 1 to 400 is considered good), and the services of a psychologist and a social worker. "We had a full program of cultural events — the opera, plays, 'visits to college campuses, a trip to Washington. “We gave them epcouragement, .stimulation and confidence. But imost of all, we let them know that somebody cared. "We tried to change their homo life where we could, and where e couldn’t we tried to give them SUPElirAUISlAYS OPEN WNL, THVRS^ FRI. TIL 9 PH.-FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE! WE STOCK DUPONT'S LUCITE WALL PAINT (All Colors) W-Brand, frozen LARGE f 1 §ME1T ■ Libby's ^ POIKmcI u... 4 mNS ^ 1 O' 'PY-O-MY i MOWNIE 11 Qc MUt 1' Good Taste SMIWIM 2 COOHES if You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! PEOPLE’S )075 W Huron St. Phone 334-9957 FOOD MARKETS m 263 AUBURN | OfMSaXTIAWtM H 263 AUBURN ■ 465 {. PUS ST. ■ 700 AUBURN ST. ofiNsaxyiAwtM M enu* am. ms rk ■ gpiNyoAVtA iwwmaAr»>.A R 9 A.M. tM to I THE PpyXIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAIU^II VZ, !<>»2 TWENTY-ONH' It'i rlnlmed that only S/ *"12!“" ‘tntfwintHh tho kittmatlonai altuntlon. But hm'is it him you hflop running Inth hlmt' . . , A Virginia law (miwrla Im Carpentar) ailowa hani to ba Hold on SUfSay, but |tQt alaak« Ona enliiiwialty butcher |wl a aign alrIoin«: “Thana ar« really hama. Don’t pay any attention to labelii.” Earl Wllaon. l*l062 If UKK MOMMIK *- nircc playful buby aquimili covorl oonlmltHily around tholr adopted mother, a I'yew^old mongrel named Jackie, at the Jerry Woodslde home In St, Pelersbuig, Fla. The siulrreli were found by Woodalde when he cut down a tree. The dog has taken the new arrivals as her own. Boy Gives His Reasons for Killing Entire Family CONC»RD, N. n. (AP) - A Blight IT-yearold high school boy, under p^chiatrlc treatment for two yeara. was quoted by police today aa admitting he Icill^ his entire family — parenfs-Aifkr brotivers'-> because he felt they would be better off dead. The slayings In the central New Hampshire community of New port, a town of 5,li00 population about SO miles northwest of Concord, 1^ neighbors saddened and puzzled. Blond and bespectacled, the boy- waa .considered bright. He was in the lart year of tigb school. The youth wks scheduled for a Juvenile court arraignment today behind closed dooiis. it it * Arrangements were begun for the funerals, presumably a Joint service, in the Methodtot Church of the Good Shepherd at Newport Wednesday. The victims were Francis L, McGrath, his wife, WiUena, 40; and their sons, Peter F., 13, and Charles A., 5, New Hampshire law forbids publication of the name of a juvenile involved in crime. Juvenile hearings are secret and the disposition may not be published. 'HAD TBOUBLES’ Police quoted the 17-yeaf-old as saying in ei^nation of the shootings Saturday night; "I was thinking about their suffering. They always have troubles." Police sedd the youth told them he first thought of idlling his par-^ ents 1^ Fri^. — Police said he told them he arrived home from his supermarket job Saturday night and found his jarents angry at each other. The pareids went out shortly after* ward. The boy told police he got a Japanese rifle and shot Peter in a hallway. Then he went inf bedroom and killed Charles in his Wh«i Mr. and Mrs. McGrath arrived home a half hour later, the mother was shot through the head as she stepped out of the car. The father tried to drive iwi^ but a rlfle shig through window stopp(’d him. The boy told police his father got out of the oar and started to run. A shot felted him. ★ * * Alter shooting his father, the son said he struck him on t' head wiiijL the butt of the rifle. The boy then drove to the Stale -lios^tal ai (^>ik!f^'and asind to see a doctor. Arncdd Paradis, hospital police officer, noticed the boy’s blood - spattered clothing, put handcuffs on him and took im to police headquarters, w * w The youth told police his father worked at Maynard, Mass., for Raytheon Co., makers of electronic equipment, and was home only for sometime this yenr. up a package of SBO million tiny copper wires. Last October 350 million were rocketed Into space, e A ★ Purpose of the project Is to create a ring of the wires ntxmt 2,000 miles above the earth to reftec microwave radio messages over great distances. POWER pnx-* Gloved above holds power equal to tons of coal. The objects are uranium dioxide fuel pellets^ used in nuclear reactors. The latje ones, 1^4 inches long, have an energy equivalent of nearly a ton of coM. They have twice the strength of the small pellets, which were first produced in 1^. About half a million of the new-size pellets supply the fuel for a large reactor. Scientists Plan to Launch More Copper Needles WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. scientists plan to launch into space another tatch of those contro-vei-slal copper needles because the results of the first try are currently orbiting the earth in five i useless clumpp. Philippine Chief Accepts Invitation to Visit U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - Philippine President Diosdado Macapa-gal Is reported to have accepted an invitation by President Kennedy to make a 10-day state visit to the United States beginning Juno IS. Informed sources said the new Philippine leader would spend three days in Washington as guest the President and also visit New York, Chicago, Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Honolulu. Embryo College Names Assistant to President GRAND RAPIDS IH - George T. Potter, 34, a Canadian educator, has been named as8ista|itJo4hei ^residenf for academic affairs lor Grand Valley State College. tier will take over the SIO.QOO a year job effective June 15 to work with GVSC President James H. Zumberge in planning curriculum and recruiting a faculty. He is currently associate director of extension Question at the newly established Calgary Branch of the University of Alberta, Canada. He was born in London, England. Ten to 25 per cent of children under 4 who contract whooping cough never recover. Anic ROOMS I ^ SEE ... BEFORE YOU BUYl FAMILY ROOM ALUM. SIDING Jakarfs Welcomes' Returned Prisoners JAKARTA, Indoneala (AI?)*-') enthuilasUc welrem* waa given Sunday (0 a group of Indoiwalans captured by the Dutch when their loriiodo boat waa sunk off West Guinea. U.N. acting Secretary-General U 'Hiant, who negotiated the re* Icero of the pHaohen with help of the International Red (>0Ba. eald 03 men Wm trivolved. One of the men had hie rii^t leg In a cast. The otliere looked tit and well. . A A -k Indoneela's' deputy navy ( t'ornmodore, Jee fkidarao, was killed when the torpedo boat was Bliol up by )>uto|i gunboats Jen. y Another Indoneaian boat ei-rtlH'd. Of all the boy bablee born in the U.S. today, about 64 out of IM will live to be Si yeara old. Premier Changit Jjiti Tune Thailand Happy Over U.S. Aid Premises ny TONY npCIOHA BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)~ U.8, itock In Thailand, which Mgged visibly earlier In the year, has soared to a new high. A pledge by the United Statei last weak to come to lliallsnd'l SHlstsnce in csm of COmmuniit ___Mskwi hss ^perked s .......... wsve Of pro-American sentiment smoiw leaders of this doutheset Aslan eountiy. Sarin arid 'vthar Thai offiotale U.S. support fo Nc’vvi, Analysis neutrellst coalition toviiiimi , which they cIAImed The pledge inepired Premlar Marshal Ssrit Thsnsrst, in a weekend nationwide televhdon speech, to call the United Statei d cooperal between (he countrlee will exlti eternally, AAA Hie statementa contrasted sharply with hli comments niiade recently as a nto ‘ of aid laoney, to toqi the righo “■ tiwernmenMehloh next-door neighbor atid en* danger Thailand’e securtty. They roundly scored so-called Won't Loie His Shirt DAUJVS, TCx. (UPI) - Eighty yards of zippern went into a new otton autcen shtrl for Big Tex, a sUitue on the State Fair Orounde. Another 4,000 yards of thread helps hold together the shirt of 121 ynrita of material. wing La-,— -... ThaUand bacRe-into negoUatlona with the neMtralist and pro*Q>m* There to no iudlcaUdn that this point of difference hai been resolved, hut the pledge of imntedl-le in “ Thanat Khomdn has eased li^'l fears on one part: it not rely now solely on tha Southeast Asia Treaty Organisation for NO TEKATV Ttialland uiul the United Slates do not have a formal bilateral defense treaty. Only thekr membe^ a In SEATO binds them to-r In this respect, and SEATO's charter contains nol provision (or immedlajle and automatic action In tha event a her to threatened. All right member nattona must agto* hetore fhe alliance can mobe. A A . ■ A ma new U S. commltmmt, con-Mlaed In a communtqiw after Thanat'e Washington talks, as-sirres Thailand of American aa-ilstanoe even wlttomt prior SEAlt) Sarit underiliied this In his s|Mecri*Saturdsy night. Now, he emphastead, "If and when our country la invaded It' will not WIN *100 CASH oi Play 'Spell C-A-S-H', Ewerybody WmsI Lean, Meaty, Medium Size Spore Ribs or Beef liver 30 Young, Tender Sliced Skinned BLUE RIBBON FARMS BEEF CHUCK ROASTS Pot Roast Cuts : Center Blade Cuts : Round Bone Cuts 45:49:59: SAVE Mb. 10c Bag DELCREST PRE-GROUND CoffGC PILLSBURY ENRICHED Ftoiir |7S Beaeless Baaf Chewk Roast Poschko Skinlasa Pranke Fresh Nova ScoHh Cod Pillota Tender, Juicy JMb. A||I< MichloonGrode I Flit- 59* SAVE 25-lb. 28c I Bag During Our DelMante Sale! Early Garden Peas Kraft's Salad Dressing Miracle Whip “ 49* SAVE 10c Quart Jar ^now Oop frozen Orange Juice 5-99* Fruit Cocktail -£--303^T 00 0 Coni 1 1’ Cream Style Goldeii Corn / 303 TOO Ocohi 1 1 Whole Kernel Golden Corn X 12-ez.lOO ^ Cling Peaches. c 303 -lOO, ^ Cons 1 1 DeL Monte Drink 89' Prices effecfiVa thn TNStloy, March 13. Wa raisrva tha right H. IlmH fvoiififiei. Wiscomirifancy Sharp Cheese POTATOES ^ORANOEA the' FONTIAC PliKSS, MQNdAy. 12, ii\m TWENTY-TOl(iyi-_ New York' Bus Line Baffle Rumbling Louder and Louder By anukkw MibiNnia NEW YORK (AP) ^''Vm «n iWMlor." «|,y, Uttrry Wnlnlm. not A itAtnblor.’' ^ .... . —■teadUy gince «n orlginAl itake of |3 nUHioii, he hae buUt the larffeat trAMlt empire fn the wwth An eettmAted 1100 million. Currently he 1« «,» cental flKure In the iier uid Welnt>ei*g and Nh ana clAtee ihould '‘abantlon an^'hoi of running a bua line In thie city. '•You're through," Wugiter add> 1 to Weinberg, contending he and hli aaaoclatcN were guilty of “deliberately Inviting a atrlke." aw Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York and the Tranaport Workera Union, At atake la the Fifth Avenue 'Oaach Unei Inc., the largrat private bu| line In the world. Hie TWU la Htrlking the line. Wagner wants to selw it. Wein* Wirg wanta to hold on to It and make It pay. Weinberg complained that "we Inherited a cow that haa no milk." Wagner declares that "Weinberg la not going to leave town with Ills carpetbag lull of money." But he insists that Weinberg will have }0 leave. On a television broadcast, Wag- Balllmore, whera Weinberg's father opened an automobile repair A- W Weinberg and the city aw even ^elnberg eatlmatei the bus line would lose $6 6 million In 1962. The Transit Adviao^ Com-misaton, citing city accountants, estimates the firm should make $900,000 with no layoffs or curtail-ment of service, BOUGHT HTOOK Weinberg started building his fortune In real estate In Baltlr mm«. In 195.1, learning that the Privately owned Scranlon Transit Co. In Pennaylvaia was In flnan> clal difficulty, he became Interested and began buying stock and second-mortgage bonds. By I960, Weinberg owned the Gov. 'Nelson A. Rockefeller and Urn New York Utglalature have b«m drawn Into tho fray—to say nothing of 11-5 million bus riders who have had to change their commuting habits since tho strike begun March l. this revolves around husky, clean-shaven 53-yeur-old who was a comparative unknown here a month ago. Ilnri-y Welnlwrg was born In Austria and was brought to the United States by hte family at the of 4, Tl>e family sedk'd In many auother bus line, has been haats. which In effect would have Maitrh 1. they would lay off the the Fifth Avenue line, Hie heavily in ftnaiielal difftcullles for some ‘ ....................... tImO. Weinberg and his longtime right-hand map, BalUmore lawyer the fight' for ' control of Fifth Avenue last May. As his left-hand man for the occasion, Weinberg hired former Benate subeammlt-lee counsel Roy M, Cohn, ulong with Cohn's law firm of Saxe, Bactm and 0*Shsa. Spurred by this success, he begun quietly In 1957 to buy alock of the Honolulu Transit (Y)., ex. plaining that "I liked (he eUy and the climate.” Flnamdul inten'sts In Honolulu began a court suit to prevent Weinberg from getting control, but by i960 he had won there, too. Uten he bought Into Dallas Transit In Texas! By last spring, f was In control. Cnsling about for another tran-" line, hls eye fell upon the been a suhsidy. 34, Barring., these, he said, company would be forced to lay off 1,500 vsarkers to cut costs. Hif union warned at once that le layoff of a single man would mean a alrike. Last January, the Fifth Avenue line had been struck by the TWU for four days. To help tL out of its distress, the city aifreed to •liminate the line’s OK^ent trans-f(>rs, thus making all rldeie pay the full 15-c<>nt fart*. Welnl>erg gttincd control of the company Feb. 17 and took over tho posts of president and chairman of the board, Waiving the $65,000 salary. Weinberg ^manded emergency relief from the city. He suggested raising the fare to 20 «>nls—a plan strongly opposed by Wagner, He suggested having tho city Welniterg called for an Immediate meeting with Wagner. Wagner aald he would not Iw rushed into such a session.' He said the city's Transit Advisory Commission was still obtaining information on the company's finances. Wt'lnls^rg, Welsmnn ..and Cohn wariu'd that unless a session with the mayor could l>e arranged for Fifth Avenue company which, llkPlease Ihe lines on a cost-plus Daily Summits on Television? Official Says Satellite System Could Enable Leaders to Talk WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Stale Department official suggested today that a space satellite communications system could enable world WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges today opens a new drive for the administration's trade program which would slush tariffs 1 many items. Hodges is the first witnogs House Ways dally ^ on t6lcvisi0n. WAnth** «n a nAur ffiFA. • « «« RUhard N. Gardner, deputy sistant secretary of state for International organization at fairs, said that bjr I97D It should be possible to have a global telegraph, telephone, radio and television system operating by bouncing signals off internationally-owned orbiting satellites. month’s hearings on a new five-year reciprocal trade pro^am. President Kennedy’s major legislative proposal ■ ■ field. It then might be possible, he II any- where In the world for the price of a call to the next city, commercial television programs would have audiences of a btl-fion people and "leaders of nations could talk face to (ace on a convenient and reliable basis.” Gardner, In a speech prepared for a conference of the American .Association for the United Nations, said that within the next year or two the United States would be able to offer its satellites, on an experimental basis, for live television transmi.ssions across the North Atlantic pr brief broadcasts from the United Nations. He said American diplomacy would be more and more concerned with-space in the next few years — for example, deciding where “inner” and "outer” space begins and making rules in the U.N.’s outer space committee on liability for injury caused by space vehicles and for return of spacecraft which mhy land in the wrong country. Hope for Metal 'Oils' BELLEVILLE, ISf.J. (UPD-Gold and silver may find new uses as permanent lubricants in machinery officials of General Magnaplate Corp. believe. The company is experimenting with tt sykem of bonding very thin layers of gold oxide and silver oxide tq moving parts. It is claimed the parts then will operate indefinitely at speeds and temperatures are high as 1,500 de- Let the man who would be grateful think of repaying a kindness, _____ _ even^while receiving it.™SeneeaT-44ee-tons,-now under development. House Opens Hearings on Tariff Issue Today Volunteer Hunt Turns Up 2,392 Rattlers in 3 Days trovorslal proposal for the United Stales to buy $100 million in U N, bonds to help Ihe inlernalional organization through u financial crisis. The House has scheduled for Thursday action on a rompromise bill ,to Ughten the requiremehts and welfare trust funds, if the House acts promptly, the Senate may get to Ihe measure TO PRESENT CASE Cabinet members and other officials will develop the administration's case during the week. Then It will be the turn of private Interests—foreign trade groups who favor (he bill and spokesmen for domestic industries which contend added foreign competition will end hopes for eliminating hard (»re unemploymeq^l. -^e House tackles another economic measure Tuesday—Kennedy’s $435-million, three-year program for retraining unemployed workers and developing needed skills. The Senate passed a compromise version last week. OTHER MATTERS If business moves smoolhly, each chamber has one other matter to dispose of this week. The House has scheduled a bill to simplify customs classifications and mark CYiba as a Communist country not entitled 1o preferential duty treatment. The Senate has on (ap, already passed by the House, a $5.5-billiort' treasurY-post office appropriation bill. Congress also i? expected to ceive from Kennedy two messages —one dot ailed poposals on foreign aid, Ihe other recommendations on c-onsumer protection. SWEETWATER. Tex. (AP)-There are 2,392 (ewer rulUesnakes roaming the ix)cky countryside near Sweetwater. Volunteers cn|)tured fhe rattlers in the annual three-duy hunt of the Sweetwater Junior Oiamber of Commerce. Bob Jemil, reptile curator of Oklahoma City’s Lincoln Park Zoo, is taking them home with him. The hunt ended Sunday."*"«*'**^'"*' ' Jenni will keep some, sell some to other smos and extract and sell the vetrom of oUmui. Russian Chess Master Succumbs in Moscow LONDON UPI—Vyacheslav Rago-itin, Russian international ch grand master, died Sunday in Moscow, the Soviet news agency Tass reported. He was 53 and had been ill a long time. Ragozin competed in nume national and international chess competjjjons. He scored his most impressive victories at the Inter-national Tournament in Moscow in 19.35 and the Cjiigorin Memorial Tournament of Slav countries in 1947. TO DEBATE WELFARE I>ater in the week the House will debate propot^ls to bO(X!t welfare payments under the federal-.stale system, at a cost of $140 million gi year above Kennedy’s recommendations. The bill also includes administration proposals to liberalize children’s aid and other features of the existing system. The Senate may reach before the weekend a vote on the con- Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes Science Finds New Healing Substance That Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Piles Air-Cushion Machine to Be British Ferry LONDON (f» — Plans for Ihe world’s Tirst ferry service by Hovercraft, a flying machine that supports itself (m a cushion of air, were announced today by two British firms. The service will between Rhyl In Wales and Hpylake in England. The towns are 16 miles apart across the Dee River. The Hovercraft will carry 25 passengers and the fare will be one pound ($2.80) per hop. First flights will be made next September. Eventually the two firms hope to start an English channel ferry service using Hovercraft weighing New, York, N. Y. (Special)-One of the most common afflictions is a condition known as “itching piles,” It is most embarrassing for the victim during the day and especially aggravating at night. No matter what you’ve used without results - here’s good news. For the first time, science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to prom^ly stop the burning itch and pain. It actually shrinks hemorrhoids-without surgery. Medical science has proved this substance produces a remarkably effec- tive rate of healing. Its germkilling properties also help prevent iniection. ment” was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations. This improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of months I Among these sufferers were a wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ duration. The secret is this new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - discovery of a world-famous research institution. This substance is now obtainable in ointment or suppoeitoryform known as Preparation H*. Ask for Preparation H Suppositories (convenient to carry if away from home) or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Available at all drug counters. flri||| 29 wadcr has urged that the city act under existing machinery, Roekefeller, also a Republican, said he would have lo review liie facts IjCfore deetdhig whether to support legislation to authorize (be takeover, Weinberg’s home Is still In Baltimore, whore ho and hls wlfo have an apartment. Their son, Morton —a Phi Beta Kappa graiduate of Williams College who holds a masters degree In history from Harvard—-Is a vice president of Scranton Transit. Weinberg hasn’t budged. Ills lines In other cities all charge higher fares than 15 cenls-~18 cents In Sk-ranton, 23 In Dallas and-25 In Honolulu. "You cannot sell a produid at the sjime price you did years ago. when all (!osts have Iwen rising,” he has said. Welnitetg Is an eiiergellc man with a giftvelly voice and quick manner whose working da]( begins at 5:30 a.m. and solnetlmek runs till midnight or later. Ijle Is (rank In saying that hls main Interest Is making money. Weisman, who has been hls chlof counsel for a dozen years, says that when hls boss seeks escaiie literature, he reade hal- ..j f Your Dream Home Becomes ^ Reality Dreamirig is the first step toward owning your own home ... next must come the practical business of selecting the right kind of loan ... 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You-con dopond on G—, ^ Get CompletoMeating Satisfaction ------vrr DIAL Ft 5*818T — Vir Yojill bo thqnldhiLfbr q Tonkhit pf Got BtHor _ _Q«ollty Fuol -lama wu fenerally favorable today. • the cofinitpIttM report Ibum) evidence (d achool boundaries belne used tw racial dlscrlmlimlkw and Iriaa axtsttng In teacher pla<^ The « practice In Detroit students to schools on a neighborhood basis sometimes aids aegre-gallon and suggested greater freedom in transfers of students schools outside their own neigh- It also suggested thiit the rent "boundary” system of 8< Iuk)1 assignment Ik* made more flexlltle to take in various rndtil and ethnic gi’ouiw whenever iwsslhle rUtCKMKNTT Another key finding of the com mittee was that although' there was no discrimination in hiring of teachers, ", . . with only a exceptions, Negro leacltcrs plac^ only where thm? are Negro <'hlldn*n In attendance at school." The report, drawn up by a n mlttee named by the board education and including represent at Ives of education, religion, labor, Negro groups, parent-teacher organizations and others dwelt largely with problems of Negro stu- UST4MYS! Slr«inrt f„,P,ERfPRmKCIS • I 2d)0 PERFOiUAANCf . . $1.00 I 500-8:00 P.M. PERF.. $1.25 I CHILDREN............. - dntls, Negro teacliera, and while students from umierprivetegtal The Rev. Albert Cleague, pastor of it Mark's Community Church and I inunlty, s er In |h«' Negro coin-lretsunmendailotM don't i the reiwrl "Is, on theN Isory committee, said ha . ^ I Anidlatr Negixi leader. Arthurl felt the report was "loo wide wwig- whole) good, and the Johnson, an executive director of Ing" and lacked "sharpness" on tried to face the facta realistic- the Detroit branch of (he National bask issues of ratdal Inequalities. ally — but In soipo Insliftsis, the | Association for the Advancement I George Romney, candidate lor « UIK AS riANK HITS — An Air Force C119 Flying Boxcar slammed Into the homo of Lubef Levron near Now Orleans, killing the construction worker, hla wife and two sons. A 7-yenr-old daughter la in a hospital with a probable skull fracture. All six crewmen of the plane parachuted to safety. The plane plowed across an open field opposite Levron's home. Jumped a 16-foot bayou, sheared a utility po^e off Us base, Jumped the highway and lipped into Levron's home, 22 miles southeast of New Orleans. he tUpuhIlean guhemalorlsl nomination who waa chairman of the Clllsena Advisory Committee on echool needs three years ego, •aid he felt the- Mport Indicated the length of time required |o .vereome the afte^elfecte ' •tritor racial discrlnmlnatton," progrese made by the •cheol hoard since the ear^lt MimT Movn AIIRAD Richard V. Marks, dirsdor of tlie Communl^ Relallons Commls* alon, aald. "There Is no question my mind, that we should ahead In every area the w •e outlined. We have 10 do It for le sake of a healthy community,' Mrs, Retty Beck, piestdent of the Ixmrd of education, which financed the study with a $50,000 grant, said the report will receive Immolate and careful study. The 38-member Citizens Advisory Committee made a two-year survey of public sduxtls. This n!p)ii shows that lietl'oll schools are segregated,” said Cl^ dge Nathan Kaufman, chairman of the committee. Manager, 'Baseman' Form Winning Team NORWALK, Ohio Starts T P.M. At No Extra Chats* ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS { FIRST Ruin ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE VIVIEN LEIGH IN TENNESSEE WILLIAMS’ THE ROMAN SPRING OF MRS STONE CO STARRING WARREN BFATIY 50th ANNIVERSARY Celebration of the ORIGINAL 289 Seat EAGLE THEATER MONDAY thru FRIDAY lh..„ in, I CHILDREN ]0c WITH A PARENT' -FOR DISPOSING OF BURNABLE GARBAGE AND TRASH! SMOKELESS, - ODORLESS CALCULATOR GA^ INCINERATOR 163 PER WEEK Aftaf im^ll down poymaint Calcinator disposes of oil burnable household refuse without smoke, odor, or fly ash. Just' wrop rofut* in paper, drop it into a Calcinotor,'set th* timtr knob, and your garbage disposal problems ara solved. imiMaim.M«AiiMTEKiiinm TowsHmMcsinbNEMiiiuipjt CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 'lim rONTIAC PllKSS, MONI3(AV. MAliCH lij, T»oa TWMmYf:phm' ' i' ' ■ Freehan Connects, but Tigers Lose, 10-6 Bengal Catcher Hits for Circuit Against Braves Champ St. Michdel Preps hr Regional ny c»ii;m araik A happy group of St. Michael Sluitnrocka wont bncl^ to ij\e lice TOurt today hoping to atay almrp utter winner their lat dhif irU'i tournament In four ycun un-•r Jim tJlebauer. They cut down Royul Oak St. Mary 47-38 In the tinal Sulurduy night advancing into Claaa C regional play. The Ponilao paroohlala will tompete at the llaatem NO RKBOVNnNorm Uilmnii (7) ol Dc- *p moW»» trolt moved in lor a pos8|^le rcl)pmd when To score during^ the first peilod at Eloslon Sun-teammate Parker IVTacDonaldlnot shown) fired day. Bruin players me Tom Williams til) and th«^ puck through Boston goalie Bnice Gamble Pat Stapleton (4). The game ended, 2-2. Red Wings Tie for 4th Detroit, in 2-2 Deadlock; MacDonolct, Delvecchio Score Goals; Big One Wednesday By The AssooJated Press There's only one real race left In the National Hockey and Detroit has an edge on that one. ★ ★ W The Red Wings, getting a maior assist from Montreal, have advanced to a share of fourth place, the last playoff spot, with struggling New York and could take a giant step Wednesday. That’s when the Wings play their last game of the season with the Rangers. A victory would give Detroit a two point lead with a game in handa solid lead at this stage (d! the season. BRUINS TIED The Wings pulled up into a' tie Sunday night when they _picked up one point in a 2-2 tie at New York, meanwhile, lost to Montreal 2-1 despite an inspired performance by goalie Gump Worlsey. Toronto took Chicago 3-2 in the other game. That virtually assured Montreal Of its fifth straight regular season title. The Canadiens lead second place Toronto by seven points, while Toronto now holds a 10 point margin over Chicago. ★ ★ ★ Detroit had to come from behind twice to gain the tie with Boston, which now is within one of the NHL record for consecutive games without a victory, 21. ★ ★ ★ Parker MacDonald got the equalizer at 17.32 ol the first period after Doug Mohns' 100th NHL goal had given the Bruins a 2-1 lead. Johnny Bucyk of Boston and Alex Delvecchio of Detroit were the other scorers. * ★ ★. Bobby Rousseau caromed his own rebound off a New York defenseman’s skate at 17:17 to break a 1-1 tie and deal New York playoff hopes a major blqw. BRIEF LEAD The Rangers had taken a 1-0 lead on Camille Henry’s goal in the first period and veteran Dickie Moore tied it ini the second. ★ ★ * Worsley, who didn’t have a chance on Rousseau's winner, made 52 saves —high for the league this season—including 21 in the middle period alone. By HERB PETERS Troy qualifteit lor the Class A rogiwl basketbasU townament at Flint and Memphis made it to Livonia Bentley’s Qass D regional site by winning district championships Saturday night at Rochester. ■k * * Both are moving on lor higher stakes from ding-dong battles that thrilled a capacity crowd which swelled to more than 2,000 by the time the Troy-Rochesler feature got under way. Troy built two sizeable leads during the second hall over 67-M victory. Memphis had a wider margin In turning back New Baltimore St. Mary, 60-44, but the Issue wasn’t firmly settled until the final minute. The Colts led' 14-12 the first quarter, 28-23 at the half, and stretched their lead to 10 points opening the third perio(f. The Falcons then caught fire, and with Jerry Olsen setting an 11-point pace grabbed single-point Jack (The Shot) Foley, Holy Cross’ slim. sharpshooter, was named winner of the (Sold Star Award Stmday as the Season’s outstanding visiting player to the New York area by the Metrt^litan Basketball Writers Association. ★ ★ ★ Masina, France’s wonder trotting mare, won the Riviera Grand CrMerium of Speed Sunday and became the greatest money ^nner In French harness racing history. ■■ k ■ * "--k^- ' Prter McArdle won the National AAU SOtWlometer championships for the thitd straight year Sunday. Representing fte New Ymk A.C., he was docked in 1 hour, 41 mm- ea seconds for the 18-mile around Central P^tk. Memphis Goes to Bentley Troy 5 Heads for Flint After Nipping Rochester Jones Equals His Own Mark MILWAUKEE, Wls. (fl-Mlch-igan runners. Including Pontiac’s Hayes Jones, are home with a bundle of trophies from the 11th annua] Journal Indoor track games last weekend. Jones, the former Eastern Michigan trackster, flashed through the 50-yard high hurdles to equal his world indoor record of :05.9. Jones was pushed by the University of Michigan’s Bennie McRae, who came in second, and Wayne State’s Paul Jone.s, who finished third for a Michigan 1-2-3 run of the event. Jerry Bashaw of Western Michigan won the college mile in 4:14.9 while the two mile relay team from Michigan had a winning time of 7:39:6. quarter mark. OPENED GAI< But Peyton Goodwin’s title-bounci club started the finale with elgtit straight points and this time the Falcons didn’t quite male it back. They cut it down to one with half-minute to go before Harold Klusendorf canned the clinching bucket. Big Tom Kelly colleetcd 12 of Troy’s first-period output. Including five straight.tree throws, and finished with 21. Klusendorf led the final surge With six lor a 12-point total. Olsen bagged 11 field goals and five-for-five from the line for the game high of 27 with 19 coming after intermission. The Falcons played without Ed Fliss, who was injured in the Lapeer game, and lost Mike Wilson and Ken Hummel on fouls for further crippling blows. ★ ★ ★ Memphis rolled up a 32-22 first half lead and appeared ta have thh game well in hand until St. Mary’s the margin to one point week In a field which will Include powerful Detroit All fialnia, Ann Arbor University High, Gmsa lAke, Adrian Madison and Dundee. The Ann Arbor school duiupt^ fit. Fred on tlie same floor a year ago. Clawson won Class B honors in the nightcap of a title doubleheud-Pontlue Central whipping CInreneevllle, 65-52. It was the 1st crown In 21 long years for the Oakland A League school. k k k The charges of Ron JWorse will switch Ujclr attention to the PNH gym this week. Regional play begins Tuesday night and continues through fiat-urday. There was a noticeable lack of St. Mike fans at the tourney here but that didn’t hinder the eager Shamrocks. I Although their slim group ol period. St, M«iY Moroskl, who had 10 points, near the cloio of the 3rd quarter. Workhorse Dorr hit 12 in detent. Ovewall, 81. Mtehaet had shooting problems hitting 25.0 per cent wltli no one very steady, ROSM van 23.9. filawson came on strong after a slow start. The “B” violorn were In front only S-7 nt the 1st period and upped the margin by one In the 2nd. ftraig Hhuup swished tour of five llmtr shots lo |mce a 46-37 3rd quarter advantage, Ulnrencevtlle Imunced hack with seven In the 1st two minutes Of the 4th to trail by JiiNi one, Morse fSllled lilff forces and tliey held on and pullixl way lo stay after the midway iwlnt featuring successive fielders by John Miller. Phil Wheeler of the losers topped both teams with 28. fihoup made ‘24. ST. MICIiARL <4S) RO ST. MARY or rx TP ro f ’ti’enbers 4 4-» la Moroakl 1 »- leads three times, The third one. had them on top il-41 at.Uie .three-iBotcrs was constantly overpow- erd by n good Royal Oak following, the Big Blue went about the ta.sk with determination. Every-time the Irish would try .to put together a streak a local boy would ruin it with a key basket. The champs won out in a 1st quarter free throw duel to lead 12-7. St. Mary cut it to two early in the 2nd but the Shamrocks dominated the rest of the session aided by reserve Max Hurst to lead 22-14 at halftime. FINAL BID Slicing the deficit to four twice in period No. 3, Royal Oak wound up down by six starting the 4th and then opened the final session with two quick goals making the score 36-34. early in the fourth. k k The stone-cold shooting Yellow Jackets finally pulled away from a 41-40 scare on a three-point play by Gary Lynch when less than two minutes remained. They then had a 6-4 edge in a fast finish. Tom Van Houtte hit 19 to be high in a losing cause while Hildred Lewis topped Memphis with 13. TROY (»7 FO F 0 Hummel 1 5-7 2-2 8 JCoro’pay 2 1-2 7-12 21 Wilson 1 0-1 ________ . 0-2 2 Allan 9 2-2 Klus'dorf 4 4-6 12 Olsen 11 8-6 Qualman 1 4-4 8 Lone 0 1-2 Muir .4 0-1 8 McDon'd 1 0-0 Swoboda 1 0-1 RocfiesI FO FT TP 4 S-12 13 V’Houtte k 4 0-4 a Plague MART’S (44) FO FT TP 3 B-t XI 4 3>6 11 WAgner ' Tiylor Weill 4-U 1 Royal Oak Player'f Mother Sees Blast; Won Saturday BRADl’iNTON, Fla.-Bomis baby Bill Frechun’s face apiushed Into magnificent grin ns he circled the bases with his firptJiomemii In Detroit Tiger uniform yesterday, Ami his mother, Mrs. Aahley Freehan of Royul Oak, neuily missed it. k....k k ■’ Chni'ioy Creedon, the Tigers’ traveling secrelary, told the story of the homerun hitter and his niOther. ON THE MOVE — Pontiac Central’s FM Williams (22) thinks about driving past Waterford’s Gary Moran as referee Jim Manilla observes in Saturday night’s Class A district final at Pontiac Northern. The Chiefs routed Waterford, 88-41, to reach this week’s regional tourney at Livonia Bentley. Williams netted 18 points, all in the 1st half. Chiefs Draw Redford, Huskies Face Bentley PCH, PNH Leam 'A' Regional Foes By BIIX CORNWELL Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern learned their first-round foes today in this week’s Qass A regional basketball tournament at Livonia Bentley. The Huskies, who earned their regional berth last Friday, were bracketed with host Bentley in the open draw held this morning at Uvoniu. But Charlie Dual a big basket and free throw and the southern county boys werR never to come that close again. Hurst and fellow sub Stu Rlnd-fusz tallied eight of the last nine points as the Mikemen pulled away, Larry Sonnenberg fired in 12. Daul and Jim Hurren added 11 apiece and rebounded well along with young Mike Pope. Hurren and Pope fouled out in the 4th Central, wl gional spot fiaturday night with an 88-41 drubbing of Waterford, dn'w dangerous Detroit Bedford. Northern and Bentley will clash Tuesday evening, the PCH-Redford battle is scheduled Wednesday and the finals are slated Friday. All games begin at 7:30 p.m. k k k . Redford, one of Detroit’s public schools competing in the state tourney after a 30-year absence, compiled an 8-4 record in the C3ty League’s West Side race. A fast, run-and-shoot type of club, Redford gave division champ Northwestern a hard time late in the regular season before losing by 12 points. The PCH-Waterford game fiaturday in the "A” finals at PNH was a colossal, mismatch. It was 2-2 in the first 30 seconds, then the rout was on in earnest. ★ . ★ k The Chiefs boasted a 25-11 bulge entering the 2nd quarter and it 49-22 at halftime. Substitutes started pouring in late in the 3rd period and not a single regular saw any action after three stanzas when the score stood 69-27. k k k Coach Art Van Ryzin employed all 12 of his varsity players and everybody scored. Ed Williams took scoring ho >rs vyith 18 points and he bagg< III or them in the 1st half. Otto Kennedy, Central’s 6-foot-6 center who is playing some of the finest ball of his prep career, came next with 17 poUits. He also grabbed 22 rebounds and blocked several Skipper shots before going to the bench late in the 3rd session. Rudy Ransom added ll points to the Pai attack. The hopelessly outclassed Skippers failed to land a player in double figures. Gary Moran and Bob Readier each meshed eight points. Play at Pontiac Northern Wolves in Regional By DON VOGEL Oarkston will be seeking the first regional basketball championship in the school’s history this week at Pontiac Northern. The Wolves earned the right by whipping Royal Oak Shrine 64-49 Saturday to wrapup their fourth straight Class B district championship. Other teams in the PNH regional will be Fenton, Northville, Marysville and Clawson. The tourney opens Tuesday with one game. Two will be played Thursday and the championship will be decided Saturday. Drawings are scheduled this afternoon. Clarkston has won seven district championships. All have been captured during Dom Mauti’s tenure as cage'coach. , ★ ★ ★ The latest trophy was one ol the easiest tor a Mauti-coached Oarkston quintet. The Wolves had little trouble winning all three district games. Shrine stayed closed tor the Powell C. Funk Rolfe DOim IfUS TLOOR -■ Pontiac Central’s Roy COuser (14) dribbles dovm the center of the court between Waterford’s Leo Placoicia (35) and Gary Moran (Zl) iii Saturday night’s Class A Jdistrict final at PNH. Also watching Couser’s prqgress is team- mate Ed Williams; who took scoring honors with 18 points as the Chiefs Walloped Waterford, 88-41. Hie Chiefs enter regional action Wme this wedc at Livonia Bentley. v e minutes. Then Chuck Funk went to work and the Wolves quickly pulled to an 18-11 1st quarter lead. Dan Craven was inserted in the Clarkston lineup for the second quarter and he quickly made a shambles of the Shrine zone defense. TTfe^mped^tirTiine points during the period, and Mike Apple-gate added six, as the Wolves stormed to a 41^3 halftime lead. It was only a question of how large the margin would be after Clarkston pushed ahead by early in the third quarter. , SHRINE 48 J FT TP FG FT TP 2-2 }0 CauKblln 1 T-T S' ^oung I 0-1 S R. S'm’r 6 7-1* 17 6-7 14 M. H’grtr 3 0-1 0-0 2 Peltier ' ■ ' ..... 3 1-3 I M. S'r’cno 0 1-1 I Totals 18 13-28 40 sho was afraid lo watch,” related Creedon. “Sho got to her seat Just before her son got up to hit.” Freehan’s wallop was the hpid-ost hit of the three homers the Tigers blasted in succession In the fourth inning of their 10-6 loss to Milwaukee. The ball streaked over the left field wall 350 feet from home plate and landed on the roof of a .Boys' Club building. The Tigers hit five home runs in two games but managed only a split in their weekend series with the Braves. ____ The Tigers won the first game of the Grapefruit League seaaon fiaturday when home runs by IMck Brown and rookie outfielder Purnal Goldy powered them to an 11-3 victory. Yesterday's game was a different story. The Braves slammed out five homers in the game. Steve Boros, Freehan, the $100,-X) University of Michigan bonus catcher, and Chico Fernandez connected tor the circuit in (urder against Tony Clonlnger in yester- Slx other Oakland County area , ' , „ ^ , Class A teafiis wade into region- ® Bradenton, tra nlng al action this week. Farmington, 65-64 conqueror of Inkster Saturday, invades Ypslian-tl to compete against Dearborn, Adrian and Wayne. Fitzgerald, which e 1 i m i n a t-ed Hazel Park, 44-39, in a district final, joifis Royal Oak Kimball, D e t^ 0 i t Petshlng and Detroit Northern on the Femdale court, a a 4 Troy joins Flint Central, Arthur Hill and Saginaw on the Flint IMA floor while Eiast Detroit, Grosse Pednte, Port Huron and Detroit Eastern square off at East Detroit. The East Detroit pairings match Port Huron and Eastern tomorrow, the Pointers and East Detroit Wednesday with the finals Friday. I (08) WATERFORD (41) POPTTP rOFTTP 8 1-3 11 Lemaux Brown 7 4-5 8 Abel 7 3-7 17 ReaOler 1 0-0 3 P.Moran 8 3-3 10 O. Moran 4 0-1 8 4 0-0 0 Placencla 3 3-4 6 Pomeroy 3 1-1 5 Patterson 1 0-0 3 Oalbraltli 1 0-0 2 Hutchinson 0 3-3 3 Jones 2 0-1 4 Swenson 3 0-0 4 Hall 3 0-0 0 Cole 0 0-4 0 Hodge 1 1-2 3 AppA 0 0-0 0 Don Mossi was the winning pitcher in Saturday’s game, even though he gave up all of Milwaukee’s runs in the first inning-one ol them a homer by Mack Jones. which bounced off Joneo’ |ilovq He got two RBIs on a single in the HHh. / The Tigers got 13 hits off four Milwaukee pitchers. G(^, who is the property of the Deny;^ Bears, hit his homer over the leftfield fence In the fourth. Three pitchers worked Saturday’s game, with youngsters Tom Timmerman and Ron Nischwitz pitching well in relief of Mossi, who worked the first four innings. 3 3-S 8 williams 2 0-0 0 13-33 08 Total U Score by Qaarters Pontiac Central .....39 24 2 Waterford Twp........ll 11 3 Ranked Quintets in NAIA Tourney ' SAiniRDAT'S RESULTS Icago (A) 8. Cincinnati 2 I Anaelea (N) i Kanaaa City 0 troltni, Milwaukee 3 ^ Loula 8, New York (N) 0 Ptaltadelphla 10. HlDnOBota 7 Wasblngton 11. Plttebarth 4 Boatoo I. CTdcago (N> 7 New York (A) 4, Balthnore 1 KANSAS CITY (AP)-CM the nation’s 10 top small college teams, chosen in a recent Associ-^ ated Press poll, three are playing ijlirthe 25th ahtiual NAIA 'Basket-hall tournament opening today. They are Westminster of Pennsylvania, Prairie View A&M of Texas, and Georgetown of Kentucky, seeded first, second and third here. In the AP poll, Prairie View was first, Westminster ond and Georgetown eighth. western _____ 73” Grand Rapids' JadmonOO, ifattle t Myers, Fla. re. St. LOfda at St. Petersburg. Chicago (A) va. San Franeiseo at Phoenix. ArU. Klane^a vs. York (A)“'at Pprt ^oat^'^r“fce*%dea (A) at Palm Springe, Calif._ , NM.Stmdings hStSS - f WnSBN hIVISWN * « ”1.. NwYork MO ' St. HI. Ctodmiatt 118 „ ---SONBAY* --«"•» — \^“s THE PONTIAC PRESST. MONDAY, kAEcri la. 19M In^r Sk«ri» Champi CHAMPAION. IM... (AP) « C%«rNi« A«d« 1^ AngelM Mild DlMin« WhM* of 8t. P«m. MUin„ c«|ilured IndlvMiiiil titfra $und«y tn.lho NhIHnuiI ImitMtr Hiimliikot' inf OinmpioniihltM. Aodo wM the winiMtr in tiw Son-tor Mtift divlitoi ond Mlw Whit* nnlidMd flmt In the Senior Wom-,im‘« dlvMon of the 2-diiy meet. Seahojrp Ties for State Swim Championship RAIN or SHINr SPECIAL U.S. Needs a Sweep in Hockey Tourney THIS WEEK! CX)U)aADO SPRINGS. OjIo. (API—The U.S. hockey toitwe, hnnglnf on by their fingmuille in tite World Amateur ‘Champion-ahlpt, find themaelvea li They are pulling for Canada' defending champloni to beat Sweden 'Hieaday night In a battle of the only two undefeated leama left In the ehumpionship dlvlalon. The Americana ahow a 2-1 record after beating Finland Sunday night 6-3 and muaf win all four gamea left on the alate 1o hope for p crack at the title. Their (inul mutch la with Canada In a 'Icvlaed game Sunday. OFF NTRIUK Tlie Canadlana. although well below ihelr peak, had the shots and the defense they m turn back a scrappy Switzerland team Sunday night 7-2. Canada drew ahead With three vtctorlea to two for Sweden, the ti oulscored the U.S. 2-1 Saturday night. The Swedes play winless "Inland al Denver tonight. In the vfew of some’tournament experts and players, Sweden has grabbed the favorite’s role allotted earlier to Canada. .lack Riley, who coached the U.S. team to the Olympic hockey crown in I960, said today Canada’s chances: !i0-50 shot now. It's Wllliaim' 274 Tops for Jamaica Open AT EARL SCHEIB S your car is tunnel baked, 3 YtAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE honored in over 100 cities One d.'iy service —in by 9 out by 5. Complete upholstery service Free body and lender estimates KINGSTON, Jamaica »AP)"-f IWWy WtBteHtt Jk Pa., won the Jamaica Open Golf Tournament with a 72-hole score of 274 Sunday. The victory gave him first prize mwiey of $1,500. ^^ScheiS- Williams led from the outset of the tournament after caiding a 6-under-per 66 in the first round. He .shot a 69 in Sunday’s final round for his firet major victory since he won the Tucson open 10' years ago. WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER BE SURE IT'S EARL SCHEIB l«t S««th S»(lB»W Al Geiberger of Carlton Oaks, Calif., Angel Miguel of Madrid, Spain, and Tom StrafacI of Brooklyn, N.Y., were tied for second with 278. Geiberger and Miguel shot 72s and Strafaci had 67 Sun-dap. ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics ... the fastest growing industry in the world today? Plan for that future by taking the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. H.II f-—— -r Call far Oampirla lafaraiatlaB (Masaa ar Call far Oampir Beihtrir'r Offle* tWi WaadwarS (Daaana I Electronics Institife of Technology wo 2 5660 lucky for the ............. .. didn’t play Sweden tut night. Finland’s yoiing team hard for an upset, tying the Statea 2-2 At the end of the. first period and. 3-3 at the close of the second. Paul Ooppo of Hancock, Mich,, drilled home three goals for the Yanks. Switzerland held CRnada. acorc-leaa for more than 17 minutes, but cnuldn’t hang on against the hard-checking Canucks. Norway heat Great Rrltain 12-2 In another championship bracket game Sunday while France beat Denmark 7-2. Sweep far Narway LAHTI Finland (APT-Norway climaxed one of Ita finest per- formaiires In skiing by sweeping the first three places In the 56-kilometer erase country and the Nordic combined Sunday In temattonal meet. Shares Honor With Pointe in Class A spencer Seti Recard in Butterfly Event/ PNH Faili to Score By the Asaofdaled Press For the first time In 37 years of the state high school Class A fwimming championships two schools have the winner’s trophy. Croiie Pointe and Birmingham .Senholm lied for the Class A rlmmplanghlps In the swimoff In Ann Ai Ihm' over Ihe weekend, both •NjUaUnSL. 32 iwlnls In a srt-nm-ble that produced elglil new slnle rccoixls. Locals 6th St CYO ' , 4 ■ Three New Leaders at Women's Tourney Thnie laada ohanged handa over look 5Ut place and ol«o won the weekend in the 3nd round of the Pontiac Wdmen'a Bowling Ae-Booiation howling toumanient West Elide Reoreallon. Spotle Center Trophlee, cep* lalned by Marjorie Hoop, 3,2^ to go far ahead of Ui . field. A new high i^uel of 2,PM Youth Organiiatlon tourney at mit with 3,808. Dr. John Bookie, eone Jack, Bill and. Don 1 actual ol > it poeeiUe. uorts I high f ei also hit high game of 1,139. RooheeleiN-Tnoy combination Gladye Plagene-IVan ptnter took charge in doublee ar 1,7 with top game of 490. K tCvelyn Hewitt of Drayton Plalna liecame the other new paceaetter with I’M In singlee. Ruth Mlllfer, Milford, hit high actual and handicap games of 2*29-278. aorkston Doris Boucard held on to her all evenia actual lead with l.fil, Kay Vernon of Pontiac did the same In the hoixilcap division with 1,086. A Si. Michael of Pontiac team AC injured cub — Ron Snnto, third basenmn for the Chicago Cuba, collapses In the arms of coach Vcrlon Walker (lefU and trainer Al Scheuebeman, He had collided with Ernie Banks while chasing a pop foul. Chisox Slam Reds Twice Banks, Santo Unhurt After Cotlision By The Associated Press The scoreboard for the first two days of major league baseball' exhlblUon season shows: 1. A narrowly averged million dollar accident when third toase-Ron Santo and experimenlal first baseman Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs collided while chasing a pop up in a game with UnfU (The Knife) .Jones, rookie hopeful with the Milvvau-kee Braves, leading the home run hitters. 3. ancinnati's National League champion Reds solidly whacked boll) games with Chicago'! White Sox. Santo, the Cubs outstanding third baseman selected as tjhe sophomore of the year after a 19CT campaign in which he hit .284 with 23 homers and 83 RBI, carried off the field on a stretcher during Sunday’s 6-5 loss to the Red Sox at Scottsdale, Ariz. Chasing a foul pop in the sixth inning, Santo trashed into Banks, normally a shortstop, and was knocked to the ground. He rose. then collapsed—and had taken to a hospital where examination show^ he suffered bruised ribs frpm a knee blow to [the solar plexus area. Banks was not hurt. HIT HOMER Jones, a .326 swinger at Louisville up for his second try with the Braves, stroked a solo homer in a losing effort Saturday, tfien powered the Braves to a 10-6 thumping of Detroit at Bradenton, Fla., Sunday with a pair that accounted for five runs. The Reds lost their opener to AT YOUR GOODYEAR SAFETY-CENTER Hereof how we put PEP back in your motor. •. • CtiMMdSpiCipIllfS • RtptoetifaitlMpoiiib Hid cMdenser • BalMctoitcifliaretor • Check ind sat timing • Clean fuel bawl and filter • Check distributor cap and wiring • Cluck fan bait • Check rasistaiici ignitioiwirc • Chick starter eapaeltp • Gbaekfaghlataraad generaturou^ut • Cback cylinder comprassian • CleMitr filter • Cheek, clean, fill battery •Miustantoniatic Cheka the White Sox 8-2, and wen kicked around 10-3 in Sunday’i game at Tampa, Fla., with three first-line pitchers, Jim O’Toole, Bob Purkey and- Jim Brosnan, allowing 10 hits. The trio accounted for 45 wins last season. The National League’s two new entries—New York and Houston —had one victory in. four games the weekend action. The Mets edged St. Louis 4-3 Sundfiy at Sti PetersburgrEJ into the win column beaten 8-7 by the Los Angeles Angels at Palm Springs, Calif. In other Sunday games, the New York Yankees beat Baltimore 5-4 at Miami; Philadelphia defeated Minnesota 3-1 at Clearwater, Fla.: San Francisco nipped Cleveland 9-8 in 10 innings at Phoenix, Ariz.; Washington edged Pittsburgh 7-6 at Fort Myers, The White Sox beat the Reds with rookie Bob Farley and’Charley Smith providing home runs. The Mets won with three in the and Kansas City whipped the I^s Angeles Dodgers 7-5 at West Palm Beach, Fla, The Rod Sox beat the Cubs with itrdhe- elghth om-shtgles by SeMmlm «>d Graa^ ^ i>/)tnba'c mA/v\n#l /shamniAnmliin in ijHicWe. Ashbwmta. double Chacon’s single after being held hitless by the Cards for seven innings. The Angels scoi-ed eanied nms in the seventh for the Ihe Colts as Houston pilcher Dirk Farrell hit three batters, Elston Howaid’s three-run homer in the eighth Inning brought Ihe Yankees from behind to beat the Orioles. Hotel Team Captures 3rd in ABC Classic Division DES MOINES (AP)-AIbert 1,335 rolled by Bill Golembiewsid Pick Hotels of Chicago took third ' ' ~ place in the Classic team division of the American Bowling Con-tournament despite a feeble 1 the first game Sunday night. Chicagoans recovered smartly with 1,095 and 1,009 for series which boosted their production for two days and six games of professional class competition to 5965. Continental Bowl of Detroit paces the pros with a 6,103 total. The Picks were paced by Bob Theil and John Kennedy, who contributed 616 and 611 respectively. Kennedy totaled 1,285 for all six games, second only to the •ightcyfindarcan... PUT PEP BACK1NYOUR CAR,.. PAY AS YOU RIDE! AND. GOOD^^EAR SERVJCf STORES CASS AT LAWRENCE~>PHONE F| 5*6123 CARTER’S FIRESTONE Broke and pTOnt-End ^ Spedol! Shrock fertilizejs of Galva, 111., took second place in the Booster team division Sunday night with 2.773. The only other important standing change Sunday was the aas^ sic division singles with Carl Cerrala of Berwick? Pa., taking fourth place with 667. gm Adju$t Brakes V and add Brake Fluid if necessary ©Scientifically A “ - " Align Front End © Precision Balance Both Front Wheels ALL THIS WORK FOR ONLY of the Continentals. GOOD START Fairlanes Bowling of Fairless Hills, Pa„ got off to a good start in the Gassic division by shooting 3,013 in the opening block. Faber Cement Block of Paramus, N.J. also fared well in its opening stint in the pro class with 2,995. Schlitz Beer of Kansas City took fifth place In the regular team division with 3,055. Dawes Corn-ins, a veteran of I9 ABCs, led the club with 660. Hart Bowl Pro Shop team of Dallas, Tex., continues to lead the regular category with the 3,134 series jt assembled March 6. KaM Grand Ra|>ldN awam to ItM toll! Miralght Olaaa B lllle III Eaal Lanalng, raekliig up (Hi iniIiiIm iH ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED reatiiMi g^p are holding I this event to further promote coun-1 ty baseball, to provide a climax to I the prep diamond season and to al-I low maximum use of city facilities I for residents of Poiftiac and neigh-I hwiifo rtxnmuniti^ SYRACUSE, N.Y. AP) - Gene Fullmer plans to defend his National Boxing Association middle^, weight title three times before fall, promoter Norm Rothschild said Friday. Rothschild said that under the , plan the first fight would be with Denny Moyer this spring. Fullmer’s second defense would be agaiiMt the wiiBier of a Paul Pender-Terry Downes fight scheduled for April 7 and third...-"NlS^rtk’r Dick Tiger. Unique Background far Callege Caurtster , 0p«n Daily |.T L Sat. MtSun. M KANSAS CITY (AP) - Glenn Theulen can claim several dis- , as a college basketball I TIU DBCODHTS '’’"■Wfiiir*"" CARm TIRE COMPANY 170 S. Sagitiow S». 1,1**’ „ IrisWted I^REE inlEMinufes fiuareBteediir Writing $7.95 16.70x15 7.50xf+ RiCUUR TIMS 16.70x15 ^ $4.88 17.50X14 ^ $9.88 player. He’s probably the only ex-railr road conductor in the college at 36, he’s probably the oldest, and he’s likely the ^ily part-time blender bouncing^-t^ hall. T**; ** ^"'Theulen is a reserve guard tor M. liliVS J|llm nil Vliilii liilhiii iil 'iliiiiii Lake, Iowa, a team that enters the NAIA tournament here today with a 2.5-2 record. r 913 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD (nr. Tpfofraph) FE 5-6136 GOLD CREST IINim THE SnVKE SEE the NEW Wide Trock Pontioc HAurr SALES AND SERVICE MA 5-55M XOCHISTIIl ' 1’ " l' ■ THE yONTIAC imESS TWENTY4EVEN tonight^but n prime bit of «i SIIUK bKiUHLUtl ^ CIIH Uugwi (lU) of f|«. St. Ixmls H«wk« •nd Gene SIme (right) of the Delit>lt Ihwtorm collide nii Shue tries to dribble ground the Hnwk player in Sunday’s NBA game. In the rear is A1 Ferrari of the Hawks. St. Lewis won, i:2&123. Tournament Business Still Unfinished Waterford St^ftball Is Beingl Organized By The AsMotatod i>ress Birtime ooUeif either clear line can be taken on of the major tournainenta, The Hingle spot left In each of i« two daiiics, t)u» coest’tu«coast NCAA and the Nathninl Invitation lew York, will Iw filled after tonight's sliowdown between Cincinnati and Bradley at ISvansvIlle, Ind, Thb two taams lied for the Missouri Valley title. The winner gets the confereni'e NCAA berth while the loser goes to the NIT. Attention is fmuised on the game prlneipnlly Ih>cuuso t'lncln-natt captured the championship In Inst year's NCAA by defeating mighty Ohio State and another clash between U»e Bearcats uml Buckeyes has been long awaited. .Should Bradley topple Cincinnati tonight. It would take some of the luster from the NCAA but would send Ctnclnnnll Into the NIT as title favorites. Bradley, a nationally ranked power like Cincinnati, also would top «r<»itCml«r In either the tourneys. The NCAA, w^th 16 conference representatives and nine Independent teams gunning fur the crown, begins play tonight. First round action will be completed tomorrow night, and tlie fmir roglonal semifinals and finals are set for Friday and Batunlky- Nalloruil semlflnalsi and final will ho staged at [.stuisvlllc, Ky., Maroh 2.1-24. Pressure-Filled Putts Pay Off for Sanders In Class A Wrestling Brown, Cook State Runnersup 'I’om Brown of Walled Lake and Ernie Gillum of YpsUanti Roosc-Farmlngton's Bob Cook bowed in veil took Brown 2-0 in 103 and the finals heading Oakland County^'* performances in the Michigan®‘"k (3as,s A high school wrestling Co<»k sparktsi Farmington to a chumpion.ships Michigan Slate 10th place finish with U points. Saturday night. Walled Lake totaled II, Pontiac Collegiate Standings Ohio HUtt Ul . Wl«i:oiii>ln 10 4 , Purdwe——--------- ' imnols lows 12 2089 U 17 1931 1( 7 .292 1698 1822 8 14 .364 1641 1673 SIG KIOHT Confnronox A W L P««. W t - ........^ arsdo ____J1I_JB9-18--8-i766-««9-T46T SSi» St. 13 4 37 22 3 .880 763 1493 lisi; ?? "" Okl^oma 9 9 ..157 7 17 .292 NebrMka 9 9 .357 9 16 .360 "■... 3 U .214 7 18 .286 3 a .214 9 16.360 8 15 .346 1562 1667 .. L Pet. W MiAA. Statf 13 1 .929 24 --------13 1 .929 22 I) 2 .786 16 8 6 ..571 12 .500 16 8 .667 1790 1559 17 11 15 .423 1746 1703 Figure Skating Fever Is High Tennessee _____ Tech 113 .786 17 SMU 11 3 .706 16 Tesas AfcM 9 5 .643 15 Texas 8 6 .51116 AHt ansae Baylor Prague Arena Sold Out Two Days Before Start of World Tourney PRAGUE (P - This city of 100 church spires just inside the Iron Curtain has been seized by frenzy of figure skating enthusiasm two days before (he start of the 1962 world championships. The 18,500 -capacity ultramodern Fuclk Hall, site of the four-day competition Wednesday, is completely St. Joseph'i The meet, originally scheduled here a year ago but postponed after the tragic Belgian air crash which killed all 18 members of the American team, has kindled an interest which international skating officials say never has been|' rivaled. WIDE OPEN The meet shapes up as the most wide open in history without a defending champion in the field of slightly more than 100. The 1960 titlists have either retired or entered the professional ranks. America's chances rest on an entirely*new,group'hea4ed by-U.S. champions Barbara Boles Pursley, 20, of Areadia7-€aMf.i and Monty Hoyt, 17, of Denver. Another U..S. threat is 12-year-old Scott Allen of New York. Opening ceremonies are slated for Tuesday when the drawing of men’s compulsory figures and compulsory dances will be held. The order of skating lor pairs, men’s figures and compulsory dance also is scheduled. Austrianf^miiiate SESTRIERE, Italy (AP)—Aus-Irian skiers captured the lion’ share ot honors in the 3-day Kandahar Alpine competitiGB which ended Sunday with the n special slalom, won by Egon Zim- 1. Put. Pti. I 1 .960 1930 t 2 917 1996 1 6 .790 1499 l: 11 .522 1483 1 11 .960 1695 li 10 .545 16.37 II Northern and Royal Oak Kimball 8 each, Houlhltcld 2, Pontiac Central, Royal Oak Dondcro and Berkley 1 apiiwc-Ypsilanll Roo.se veil took the team trophy with 62 points. Ionising Sexton won runm-rup honors with 48 edging Flint Northei-n by . Lansing l^stern had 37, Niles OwoB8a .3Q, Bay City Central Trenton and Battle Oeek 25, Ann Arbor ‘24, Jackson 20, Kalama-Central and Lansing Everett 14, Bay City ilmidv IVMelvlndHle and Alien Park 10. Also, Dcariwrn Foixlson 6, Fitzgerald 5, Thurston and Dearborn 3, Adrian, Detroit Catholic Central, Flint Central and East Lansing 2, Flint Southwestern, Por^ Huron and Kalamazoo Norris 1. The other title bout results: Olllum, YpallAntl iMlll. 2-0. 120 poul BOO Contr »Uantt, All GampB L Pet. PU. i 6 .739 1659 1! - .750 1697 II .few. 1811 11 1 U .071 4 20 467 1453 V W L Pet. W h Pci. PIB. OP 10 2 .833 16 9 .640 ........— 8 4 .667 16 6 .727 ...........‘4 11 .583 .... 4 10 .583 1499 1395 11 .417 14 11 .583 1717 a 7 /.................... 2 10 .1 WCAC nffrenert All < L Pci. W L P< ■ .917 19 6 .7........... .667 13 It .542 1571 1569 .667 19 7 .731 ........... .500 15 9 .625 .417 10 16 .385 __________ .333 10 IS .400 1540 1618 - --------lji341 126f t 11 victories. iiuAudinK i e for usiiig ineligible pUy< I0DLE ATLANTIC Delaware Lafayette LaSalle Oettysburg Lehigh Rutgers Bucknell Muhl'berg W L Pet W L Pet. Pis. OP 9 1 .900 18 8 ;692 1961 1742 8 2 .800 17 .680 1758 — SOLITUDE, Utali (AP) ,- Dave Gorsuch of Western State College won the downhill and combined title Sunday at the National Alpine Ski Championships. Linda Meyei;^ of Mammoth Mountain, Calif., took the Womens bined. She was second in the downhill. 1 U .077 5 17 .227 1426 1750 Emerson Champ Over Buddy, Miss Hard 1st KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP): Australian Roy Emenson defeated countryman Rod Laver for the men’s title in the Caribbean Tennis Championships Sunday 8-6, 7-5, 4-6, 3-6, 6-2. U.S. women’ champion Darlene Hard of Monti beilo, Calif., beat West Germany’ Edda Budiijg 6-4, 7-5 for the women’s crown. -Emerson, US- and Australian dtampion, was almost' untouth-able daring the first two sets, and his cannoball serve once broke Laver’s Tacquet. .After the red-haired Aussie recovered to take the third and fourth set, he seemed to tire and Emerson regained his early edge Miss Hai-d- disrupted the German girl's usually smooth game with beautiful changes of pace at tlie net coupled with deadly ices that continually found the mark. - —-------------^ Top Scorer on Loser PRINCETON, N.J. ’ (AP)—Dart-inouth won only three of 14 Ivy League basketball games but it produced the league’s scoring champion in junior SteVe Spahn. You can dfepend on us.. FRANCIS 682-3600>C0ia ind 3722 Orchard Lake Rd. Orchard Lake PENSAaiLA. Fla, (AP) Doug Sandora sunk u sorius of pc«NUlU)»>packL>d birdie putts and won the Ponsntuila Open Golf Tournament—-his first victory of the year. Weathering a strong rally by Don ' Fuirfh'ld, the 28-year-old .Sanders dosed with a 3-under-par 09 .Sunday for a '270. lotid and 12.800 first money. Fairfield flrwl 67 tor ’271. With Fairfield applying the . resHure, Sunders stroked In blidie putts on the 11th. 12th and 13th holes. But Fairfield, who started the round three strokes off (he pace, drew even on the short 16lh with a birdie deuce against Sandera’ Inigey 4. Sandera got the two-siroke margin back on t,h(“ next hole by sinking a 20-( final round. Par took a terrlfti' beating the 6,7(K^yard .'(6-36-72 Pensucoln Coiintiy Club courae, Tlie last place money winne_r scored 283, five strokes under par. Arnold Palmer hit 69 on Ihe final round and wound up in a three-way He for fifth with Johnny Poll and Mike Souchak at 274. The final day’s best score was 64 by former National Amateur Champion Jack Nh'klaus. Now a pro, NIcklaus had a 280 total, good 1 tie for 16th and $450. Pistons Sutler 126-123 Defeat at St Louis ginlu (Southern) vd, Vlllanovn (iit-large). The Wake Forest-Yale winner plays St. Joseph's of Pennsylvania (Middle Atlantic) nnd the West Vlrglnla-VlUandva winner meets llte NYU-Massachusetts winner In the legional semIfInaU at Ihe University of Maryland. 'riTANH FLAV MIdciist at the University of Kentucky tonight—Bowling (ireen (MidAmerican) vs. Hutle large) and Western Kentucky (Ohio Valley) vs, Detroit (at large). Regional semifinals at the University of Iowa pits Ihe Howling (ireeii-Butler winner against Kentucky (.Southeastern) 'and Ha* Western KentUrky-Delroll winner against Ohio Stale (Big Ten). Mldwe.sl at southern Methodist tonight—Texas Tech (Southwest) vs. Air Force (ul-lai'gc) and Creighton (al-large) vs. Memphis .Slate (al-large), The Texas Tech-Alr Force winner meets Colorado (Big Eight) and Ihe CreighUm-Memphls Slate wlnru'r take.s or CIndnnaH or Bradley In Ihe regional semifinals ot Kansas State. Managers or sponsors Interested In entering teams In Class B aad ftn’s softhall leagues ilhls year are asked to (’ontaet Ihe Waterford Township Recreation Department at OR 4 ft376. ST. LOUIS Iff) — The Detroit Pistons are playing like a team that has nothing to win—or lose. And It doesn’t. With a Western Division playoff j spot already secured, the Pistons lost their third straight National Basketball Assoeiation game last night to the St. Louis Hawks, 126-123. Detroit was weakened by the ab-.sence of Bailey Howell, missing be-cauea of a death in the family, and Johnny Egan, who was away for his army physical.’ They also missed Walter Dukes when Dukes fouled out early in the fourth quarter after scoring 20 points. Gene Shue and Ray Scott topped the Pistons wth 24 points apier’e while Boll* Pettit scored 33 and Cliff Hagan 35 for the Hawks. ST. LOOM 9 6 20 Arcenelx ) 4 14 Ferrtii t I 3H«*an I 2 4 Hnr > 6 16 Lacour 7 10 24 Wllkens Barons Sideswiped MEADVILLE, Pa. (AP) - An auto sideswiped a bus carrying the Cleveland Barons hockey teahi early Sunday on Route 19 about 10 miles south of t^ Western Pennsylvaia community. No one was hurt. Weekend FI(hU NEW YORK—Farid Salim. 161, A 1ft. outpointed Joey Olambra, Fraw^cor 16. .... Flash Elorde, 135, Philip. 'Manila’ ............... —........ ,tnes, knocked out Soinkiat Katmuano-y<^ 134'/i, ThaUand. 2. I Morales. 125. Mexico. |B I MOTOR MART GUARANTEED NEW TREADS 670x15 7,50x14 TUBE or TUBELES.<; Plus Tax and Retreadable C(a$ing.'Blqckwal| Only. BUY NOW YetffCr«di» PAY LATER Also Hov0 Largs Selection of New Treads for AH Foreign ond Compact Cars _ ALL SERVICE GUARANTEED ' r A40TDITMART SAFETY CENTER .n 3-7845 1^1 :f. Montcalm S»^ MTER ; FE 3;7846^ West at Oregon .Slate Tuesday night -Oregon slate (al-large! .Seattle (at-large) and Utah State (.Skyline) Vh. Arizona Stale University Boixler. The 0 r e g o ti Stnte Seattle winner faces Pepiier-dine (WCAC) and (he Utah SliiH.-Arlzona Stale winner plays UC (Big I'lve) at Brigham Young In the regional semifinals. The loops m-e being organized iiw and (1 rneeling of managers la iilanned ahorily. Umplrea wishing to offlelale In Hie lp are also inged to eall the depiirtnlent. NHL Standings SIINDAV'S I lonlrasl 2. NfW Yi)rk I Iflitnm 2. PstrnU 2, (Id 'iii'oiilfl a, C)i)c»g« 2 toDAra aemuMii.K wnara iclicdiilail A Very SiidooTH Whisky, Indeed) $495 Every drop of whisky in Sir John is 10 years or more old, blended with .the choicest grain neutral spirits. * I122IS N(UT2«l SPItlTS. SCHiNUr Disniuu CO.. N.r.t, THIt'K OF CELEBRATING THE GRAND OPENING of RRODIET NEWEST INSTALLATION SHOP IN PONTIAC! Now —- America's largest intdepentdent muffler specialists come to Pontiac. Visit the new 16 stall Brodie's Installation Shop in downtown Pontiac. You'll be amazed ot the buyer's choice in all price classes. You'll find the largest selection, too, of foreign cor mufflers and pipes in Michigan. You'll be amazed at the low, low prices for Brodle's quality, backed by the experience of making 190'million mufflers. You'll also be amazed at the speed of Brodie's service. You're in and out in minutes — and instol-^ lotion is always free. Soon all of Pontiac will know thelomous slogan —-^"Don't soy muffler, soy Brodie's . ._^.They whisper." FRCE! During the Grond Opening Cefebrotion Auto Composes for the Men ($2.98 Value) Nylon Hose for the _ Ladies..._ "" With Every Purchase AMERICA'S LARGEST MUFFLER SFECIALIST&_ 121 WAYNE ST. Downtowii>-^Beiiind Fedlraf Dept. SltNNi OPEN DAILY 9-5:30 —SAT. 8-4:30 - NtY-lfelGHT TOR yONTUC PEJBSa MONDAY. MARCit 18. 10«a Could Lead to Better Job DRIFT MARLO By M I. M. LtvIU, Tom Cooke *nd Phil Bv*iiw Retraining Can' Aid Victims of Autornation »tr VmUK S. NASON, 14. ». IVoWwof 9t RAmmiNmi. Tfxwe «m tryto|K ttmM for al moat everyone who wmla with hla hands and for many of us who work with our—-------------- hoadH. Thouiutuds of akUM and semi' skilled Jobs are I belns eliminated nutomatlon. Huppoae It hap-l pens to you. Sup-p(*se your Job Ik taken over by a mnohine. What can j-ou do? The best thing UK. NASON Is to make sure you aiv i-etrnln-able. In that way, you'll not only be assured of a new job, you may even have a crack at a better one. * ★ ★ Anyone who is in the habit of learning is retrainable, Some [m>o-ple keep the habit all their lives. Others are able to revive it sue* eeaahilly years after they leave ISMl. Age Is no faetor. 1 saw one lan return to sehool at SA after being out of sehool IS years. He retrained hbnselt lor an entirely TIte man Iwd « merchant seaman. Now he was a swr«. He had lost the habit of studying tnraplelely, Hut he decided to give leantlng a try. * A * _ He startHiit]ir-Nedteal 8o-eWy, ehurged But elderiy wel*. fare patients are not receiving care to which Ihey are entitled under the federal Kerr-MUIs program. Dr. McLean said in effect that the elderiy patientr are being "sold" to several county hospitals to be used in teachbig physicians, and they are given neither a choice of doctor or hospital. Dr. McLean said elderly -mrtlent^ to private care and the choice of their own doctors under the Kerr-kfiUs AcU • are heing treated as charity cases by the social welfare board and farmed out. Under the Kerr-Mllls Act, half the cost of medical care fOr the needy elderly Is paid by the federal government, 40 per coit by the state and 10 per cent by the county. Prpvide Saving Gesture COMANCHE, TeV (UPI)-Pub-lie donations helped buy a S1.888 fire truck for Ctwnanche, and addition of the truck lowered fire insurance premiums an estimated 2 per cent. f 1 |AstrolojricaIl ^'yPori^'alt ^ By BTDNET OMABB r*r TmcMI«y “The wise man controls hU destiny . . . Astrology points the way." ARIES (Utar. 21 to Apr: IPI; Do not Fashion Designer Arrested in Hit-Run WFST IX).S ANGELE.«! (UPI Nationally known fashion designer Don Loper was arrested on suspicion of felony hit-run Sunday following a three-mile chase by comedian Jerry Lewis and other motorists. AAA Lewis, who knows Loper was not aware the fashion stylist was the object of the pursuit, calltsl jpblfce on his car telephone. 'I kept police posted on our Iwwis said. “I forced him to the side of the road and he Trtnppnd. !* — ... lioper, iS, who is famous for his w’ardrolH's for lloll.vwood personalities. was jailed after the arrest but was later released on a writ of habeas corpus after spending several homa in Jail. He posted ball of 11,000. THREE INJURED Police said Loper’s car crossed^ the double yellow center line, struck another automobile, continued to angle across the oncoming lanes, jumped the curb and struck a high bush. Loper was unhurt, but three persons in' the other car suffered minor injuries. Police said Loper's car also sideswiped three parked autos. Ia-wIs mM he was sorry to finil I.opcr was the man he. was chasing, but felt that It was hla duly as a citizen to do what he "1 took the keys out of the car," I.owi8 said. "I opem-d one door and a Marine opened another. There were about four cars follow- An investigating officer said Loper told him he had taken sleeping pills, but still was unable to sleep so lefLhis home for a_xiriyc. Police Industrialist Succutitbs said he refused to take a sobriety test. Loper caused a furor when singer BVank Sinatra refused to wear an ensemble designed for him by Loper to President Kennedy'; auguraiion because of derogatory remarks. .SPBINGriELD. Ohio (AP)-' Frank E. Seaman; 79, organizer and retired general manager of the Craine Hoist Division of Robbins and Myers, Inc., died Sunday. Seaman, a past treasurer of the Catholic Art Association of the U.S., was born In Newark, N.J. * University Head Dies Death Takes PR Man > ABILENE, Tex. (AP) — Dr. Evan Allard Reiff, 54, president Hardtn-Simmons University since 1953, died Sunday. Dr. Relfl, who entered a hospital Jan. 31 suffering from an ticer, had resigned Jan. 25, effective July 1. BOARDING house" SHREVEPORT, U. (AP)-Col. Edwin y. Argo, 65, director of public relations for International Paper Go., since 1947, died Sunday. Argo, who retired from the Anny in 1944 after 26 years service, was born In Talladega, Ala. lACRCS (Apr. 20 to B«»y 201; If you ■*■ —* -nuch , . . th»rf is isap^lBltnont Tbis Kxercite IndepetKlfnce of thought, tetlon. BpotUght on persontUty. You eon win your wjyr now. Strlko whll« Iron IsToot! -CANCEE fJuuo 22 WrJMy 2IT: Bmphg-^sitiv* . . ■ "— “■* negutive. Don’t fyourtelf with ___________________________i/lr.' 07 SO doing, you »lao m*ke loved ones (July 22 U) Aug. 2U: Tou obtain -What you seek. Cf Vou are looking lor an unpleasant situation . . . yo uwll! find It. Opportunity for making new friends . . . expressing creative side . . . *‘mOO™AuS“22 to Sept. 22): If you ---------- .. Including MAYBE MV HOUSE HAS REAL VALUE AFTER ALL. NOV^ THAT YOU'RE finally CLEANfNfS UP YOUR desris.'-tme last POTENTIAL buyer TCXJRONE look around the FENCe _ AND DECIDED He'D rather Aownrveacres " r±^iM THE 4 BO>NL.'- HAI?-RUMPH.‘'I'M NOT SURPRISED that ANYONE WOULD RE3EOT ' ' THAT TERMITE TRAP you CALL HOME, BAXTER.'' BUT ANYTIME/^ You'll Aoree 1<0 move, i'lli Head the neiohborhood FUND DRIVE TO purchase YOUR HOVEL/AND VJE'LL THROW IM A one-way TICKET a TO ICELAND//~70l ly „ f 1f0GETHEI?NE66 IHA5W5 tlMlWIONS- ^ OUT OUR WAY . TySS t Win prove fr i«lc5 ... you ies. 0 Oct. 22): TempU- o Nov. 2i); Btrenetl . no ne^ to nei nusmea or "anow oft." Recent dayi have s^ you breaktns through' flood of red tape. Now you can begin -’'t.m... the tune and watch others ”di SAOKTaKIlfS (NOV. 22 .to 1 Mow is time to "ue low’’ . . oan plan, create . . . quietly........ BOt time to pressure . . . nor to sign oentracts. Do more Ustenlnf than talk- ‘'‘VamicoBN (Deo. 23 to Jau. 2 tMid to responsibilities at home. Oc might be a waste of ener _____j. Don’t panic If ail doee aeeordtng to plan. Ton are due to :lkQliailDB (Jen. 21 to Neb. 12): on INTELLECTUAL CORI08ITT THEAA jrUWK MEN ALLUS COME AROUKIP WHILE I’M JW SCHOOL, SO VOyLL HAVE j TO PICICEPt WITH HIM- BUT I WORKEP HARD COLLECTIW* THIS STUFF, AM’THAT COPPER IS WORTH MOMEY-ARE VOU SURE VtXJICWOW COPPER , AM’ LEAP.^ MOW DOMT LET HIM SyP YOU/ Ttilnklnir buck to thd Iwaltant ay In which this man hw rollod tn the first olasa, t too could tee that h« canted himaslf with a new confidence. . I began obaerving tha pj^reaa made by our evening acbool students. Other members of the faculty and adminisirntlon agreed tital getting back Into the habit of learning did aoinethlng for these fople. 1 began observing other adults ho were studying and learning on their own without attending evening school. TItey loo had confidence In their, ability to loam. Tlicy were stimulated to leajrn. Kih’P Immlng. Keep your inlnd In the h|ib|l of learning. Keep pro-(Miring ihr a better Job. It may be nearer than you think! •a ■Sr ★ (If you have a qiieMlioii lor Dr. Haaon, write him In rare of II ‘ newspaiier. He will diseusa In his ADAM AMES By Lou Pin* By V. T HamHn Press Group Labels Communism Bad SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPl) —A "declaration of San Juan," labellnK communism a real menace to the free press and other basic liberties, was approved Sunday by the Inter American Press Association (lAPA). The lAPA said that oviden(;e has been obtained showing "beyond doubt that international eom-munism has intensified its aggression against press freedom." "Communt.sm, like all totallfar-tan systems, is in essence the absOjUae.denial, of freedom oLui.:.. presslon as w(;ll as all liberties," the declaration saM. OIDVDU eVER IRON A WEEK'S WASH, COOK , AN' WASH PISHES, , SC31UB A floor? j WiLL,YOUN« \ NO.ITIHINK LADY. HAVE ) ALLEY SAID VOU Anvthins / rr all very I TO SAY? CAPTAIN EASY By LssHe Turner .:N wwRe i>it> HE vm em i F LOOK ItfgItVilVHfiRf ELtMIl It MUST HAF IT- 0H,0|tt MB » THE BERRYS By Carl fruhert JACKIE, SHES the most BEAUTIFUL GIRL IN THE r j-| WI^E WORLD,’' Y~^ By Ernie BushiniUcr MORTY MEEKLE WINTHROP// TAKE OFF YDUR iTAMYiNTe^eer'ianD krNOW THAT THE ONLY OTHER PEOPLE WHO IN95T THAT MDa TAKE M3UR6H0K . OFFBERDREMOUOJIiieiNlD THBHOoeeAReTHe «mN^ANP(jOOt£ ‘ WHATHAPPENK? TO THEM... By Dick Cavalli IB I GRANDMA 8»UT r DIO MAKE TH’ BIG 1 -MI6TAKB O’ 0(?VIN’ EM.j^ By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK r Walt Dikney taetr tboaghta, fMllngv . .'. «v«U -re- SinwBft. TIUs uommualcktlor ------- THK PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAV, MAIICU 12, mvi TAH^ENTYNINR MARKETS The Mlnwlnt aiw to| mIm of locwiUy itrown by grawora and aoltl by (h«m In wliolwmio gw«k««« lota. Quotattona am (umlahad by tha Detroit Bureay of Marketa, aa of Kridny. D«troit Produce 1!. 0«bb«i«, fto. ............. i.oo oibbM*. iMnaiinl ¥«rt*ty .. |,ti 0»rrotii,^^p«|. bu. , ........i.^ ^j^orMr^eblh, Bk. .,,'j!9J Irregular Mart Edges to Upside NEW YOIM^ (Af»)~Th« atooki innrkel inalnlalned an InttKylar edge to the upalde In moderately adlve (radlng early thia aftamuon, Tha Hat nud|[«d ahead from the ■tart In a oonllnuatlon '«»k'a late advance. tir dr * roiiuneiila o( market aiialyali eie ciuUlouHly opilmlallc In view t/( the market'a ability Inat week to rally at a jioliil well above the Jiinuury Iowa. At tho aaine lime, the weekend newa brought no particular Incentive to move prlcea aharply In adther dlita^tlon. (Mlloiil!, lo-lb panltv. rmt. : {Lr .. homen^ >. Hotb >. Hath ItttuV Hubbi tei»pti Poultry and Eggs nCTaonr PootTar ntOlT, Uarah la (API — Pi par pound at Uatrolt (or N. -----y live p(>uUry: Heavy typo bant M; light typo hani », baavv (ypa roaiitcrs over a 1b«, jS-;iO;_brollerii and fryer* 3-t lb* : while* loul iteady. Re-cleared rapidly touaab, Houaah. hquaah. prrm,«Wrr«p, - nrlcea paid peV d<»eii at Detroit b< firat reoelvera (Including ll.hl: WhHea Grade A jumbo extra large large JMt; medium 3l'a- I4't-tl; lat lall ad.- - Grade A himbo 37-tO; rae^^3-36; .medium 30t4-3aVli, cheoka %mment: Market about eteady. Week-d demand fair but tanked dealreri aggreaalvene**. Demand today *low to fiilr, Overall eupplle* ample to fully ample except Jumbo and email in very light eupply. CHICAGO MBtd(iuinrn.R While Rook fryeri ai-aati. Butter: about ileexly. 03 »oore S0" 03 acore 60%: 00 iHort tVi. 10 aoo 36%. Bgg*: about tteady. White large a trai 33V<: mixed large extras 33V medium* M: atendard* 30: dirties 36V check* 30%. Livestock DRTBOIT MVEATOOK DETROIT, Marcb 13 (API-(U8DAI-cattle 3.600. Bulk early supply slaugh-ler *tcer* and hellers; (airly active^ steady to strong: cow* slow, steady to weak: most choice steers 900-1,360 lb. 26.80-27.50 ; 33 head around 1.060 lb. high ...--- -ntiL. pigli ......................V0-30.«l; stVers 33-36.60: utility cowl ____________: Hog.s 600. Barrows and gilts and sows steady: number 1 and 3 100-330 Ib. barrows, gllU 17-17.36; 3 and 3 100-230 lb. 16.60-n: 3 and 3 330-360 lb. 15.75-16.50: number 3 360-300 Ib. 16-16.60; 1, 3 and 3 100-100 n>. 16.75-16.50: 1, 3 and 3 300-400 Ib. sows 14.36-16; 3 a — 15.5cil^50? rpQlers 150. StPedy; Hi and choice 30-36; i 1 end utnUy 16-35. prime 36-40; Hogs 8.000: fairly active, full eteady. No. 1-3 160-240 lbs. 18,60-17.00; No." 1-3, 230-270 lbs. ieOO-16.60- No. 1-3 100-325 lbs. 17.00-17.25; few 1^36. Cattle 16,000: calves 35: high choice and prime steers fairly active, fully steady-; steers average choice and low MOW, steady to 35 lower, apoL — SO cents On good and low choice; early sales heifers mostly steady, other class about steady; several loads prime 1,175-1.300 lb. steers 30.26-30.50: few loads mixed—clHUte' and prime 00.76-30,00: bulk choice 050-1.400 lbs. 36.35-38.50: numerous loads mixed good and choice 35.35-20.35; most good steers 33.00-25.25; few loads utllltirand standard Holstetns 20,00-21.50; load high choice 1,05C ” heifers 37.50; most choice 35.50-38.7 Analytto Are Cnutlouoly Optlmlotlc Problem Htill Unsolved nuhbfi'N niHP HP pi'k’h liU'iPiiHini pi'h mmouiHidd (or Uitp, HKmiIp worn narrowly htglior on bnliiiu'^ BM hnrgalnlng lONiilonB on n now itoni liibur ttonlrnri Wfrn miM-uM lo ritgumo ihli work. 8nv-Inga - mid - lottna gtivo gnnind (hi-lowing H gliitlrinfmt by llw rhiilrv ninn o( (ho Fodoitil Homo lAMn Ikmnl (hMl IhtNio aiwodallong may nrnid a (odrrai iwlllng on Ihoir dlv-tdonda to jirolecl (lie liiduatry'g AIITOH MONTI.Y lINOIIAN Aiilod worn moatly iinrhang|d Ford ahowing n triicllonnl gain Bond Prices Varied Today NEW YORK m ~ Bond luires went rt|xrd nt tbo atiirt o( (ho oek'g d-adlng. Over (he counter doalorH in U..S, govomnient ieciirltlea anid Ihoy iMKstod no rhnngON Iixim FrldHy’N clowi In Bimtue early tranNactionn. Among corporatoa traded on the New York gtook exchange a acaUorIng of plua aigna appeared Kalla were |i Gaining n full point i I lntf‘ma(ioiinl llnrvostor Crodlt 4%» by 1% at 102H at one time, United Gua 4'/to by % nl 9fl% and Mmmliiln Stulca Tclophom,' 2%r by 1 ut B. Fructloniil gulnera Indudod PcnnHylvania Kallroad 414» 7;<%, Standard Oil (New JerHoy) 2%g at 85% and Pacific Gas & Electric 2%a of 1976 at 8414. Off fractlonB were: Wabaah Railroad 4%8 at 71, Douglag Aircraft 5« nt 96 and Vii-glnla Railway Is nt 71%. Nvnftu'txnm melala, i|Hdly at tlie atari, liegnii to ahow a hlgluir (iTiitl In the afternoon. EUKUronIca moved ahead n llTlIe. Atrcrnfta were Irregularly lower. Gaing of about a point each were alawn by Goodrich and 11.8. Hublier while Goodjjwar added a fraction. WWW Financial Federnlhm dropped iiboiil 2 while loaiiea of luxiund a point were taken by Find Charter Financial, Great Wcblern Financial and United Financial of California. Prlceti wet'e generally Idgher on Iho AmeHimp Stock Excimnge In modoralely active trading. Synlox, again involved in n*parla nlioul lie oral txinlrat'epUve drug, and Canaveral International, advanced more than 2 apiece. Slmca roae about 2. ChromaJlo.v, Loral Elec tronlca and Willlama Brelheta roue more than a iwint each. Weal bury FaNhlonu lo«l mort' than a point. Hospital Admissions Up NEW YORK (UPIl - A n lional life Insurance company reports that hoapltnl admission Increased from about 10 million in 1940 to 23.5 million In 19!>9, or. from 76 lo 133 per 1,000 popula-Hon. To Air Proposal for Detroit Tax County Committees Set Meeting to Consider Effects of Plan le New York Stock Exchange The ways and mtuina coinmilH'e and leglslallve cummlltee of Ihi* Oukhmd (Totinly Board of Huper-vlsors will hold a joint meeting tomorrow to consider D e Mayor Jerome Cnvanagh's income lax piY)|a)snl as It might affect county residents working it DctixfU. 1'he etimmlltiM-M will h('ar from Chiuiily Cor|NH-atlon Ouiinsel Nor-nmn K. Barnard, who Rpent Thuraday studying the proiamal In Uctrolt. Mayor CJavaiiagh is seeking to relieve tax-distressed Uetroil by Imposing an Incumc lux Ixdh city residents and oui-olty r (linils wtio work In Uetroil. WWW After seeing the ways and menhs coinmlllet' of the Wayne County Board of SupiMwlsors approve C’nv-anagh's plan by a 14-6 vote, Barnard questloneid the txinslltulion-ullty of the plan, lie said he could see no allow-ice lo permit out-of-town resl-denls lo have any voice in how llvelr tuxes would lie spent by the City of Delroil. "I cun nnllcipnie the possibility ! <0aklandl-.O»intyi board re-presenlHlives going lo I,an8ing to pixileot our taxpayers if ihal proves necessary,” said Barnard, '' '**n3ivJ'*yoiI ' nrsfiiiitia I ryf NOON NTfHKS S«W WilVnl* 26v - Pw .96 PfeL 1.13 ....1 K*l> .901 PMC Cp 140 (b4i I Rlsb Lvw hast Cbf. N«t - % PlljjlDS D 3 Vv Hll Kl USO •^44 muiRda ui - % Philip Mot 3.0 4 73 Forem Dxir .I0« Post Whvft Ib I 4346 43 . 42 36% 26% 26Vf- Vi 18 36Va 36% 36V4^ V* Pltney*^vf ,60 Pit PlklcO 3.301 Pit Steel 40 26V's 26% 36'%— % 41 65% 65'/* 65Vl f % 41 118 115 IIS —3% 11 17V* 17V* 17'/.— % 2 80% 90% 5(1% 4- % 1 43% 48% 43','s- % 1.20 4 43% 43% 80 31'/. 31 30 70% 70 .........- ..JO 39 M% 03 Geo Mill* 1.20 14 30% -------- - - 1.30 5 81% 8V .32# 18 8% Cyan 1.60 40 46% ... El Pw 1.96 4 71% Am tiF Pw .80 11 W •- MWPdy .90 41 3,3% Met Cl 1.40 31 30% Mot ,60b 41 16% N Gas 1.20 n 48 Optical 0 Bid . 11 89% SO'% W%+ ' 15 17V* 17 17%... 61 133V* 133% 132%— 4 13% 134i 13%- % iJ S ArmourWCo 1.40 Auto Cant .60bx4 27 27%+ % tc 1.50 17 24% 24% 34%- % CP 1.00 . 14 41% 41^ Koppers 2 Korvette Kresge. SB 1 67% 66V*. 6 Colum Gas 110 Col Plot ,751 CoWl Cred IJO T 1.20a 2. 20% »% 29% V Chl BlfcPac 1.60 6 25% 25% 25%- ChrysWr 1 , 22 57V, 57'% 57V,.. CIT Flnan l.» 14 48% 47% 48„- CUiea SVC 2.40. 18 56% ,56Vi ,,,- Coca Cola 3.40 M W , SJJ t ColfuMRa 12 ® Colo F&lr ^ 6 26% 26% 26’i+ yi i 49 48V* 49 + % CotS silV.80b 4 36% 36% 36%+ % f plil Con N Gas 2.30 4 6Vi 61% 61%+ % Cohaum PW 3,80 11 g% Container ,20t 14 »% M% ^ % 26 onv w emit OU 1.60a Copper Rng Com Pd no Del PAL 133 ---- sup la a ROW 1 Deputies said ^ntry was gained by bi^kiiig out a front door glass. Stolen wgs a cash register con-taining SMl casb. !$13 in credit Bvan* Pd cart! slips and about $8 in checks. ........ _ 3 33% 23'/* 2SV*. WU: 40% ^ H ^wn ZeU 1.80b 4 H% 55% 55VW % Cruc Stl .80 16 2gi 20% 20%+ Cudahy Fli .44 I2¥e 12Vtr- Curtis Pub 45 13% 13’ IS ~ Curtlss Wr I 5 17% 16% l8.4 + —D— _ RIv M .00 2 15^ 15 IS . te Rec 120 iH r 4^: ir%: ............ i ??V. Pv p7 4 S3 83 S3 — % 4 38% 26Va 28%,.... 2 20% 20V* 20Vg— V* idli'YSO 3^50%^+% JikS%U%+% *™ug‘^AIre*l!^ 14 ^ Dow Chem 1.003d n S*u-» k 33% 3S%+ % , 45% 4S*S^% » 31% 31Vat- % 10 attbor grade rail* 10 aeeood grade raU* 10 PtthUe utmuae -10 tudustrials . : . ........■ S0.I Fair Strat 04.80-0.03. PaM^ .10 Fgjistrffi.-". J ilt IS *81-. 22 3SH 3 4 10 I 20_ to 43% 17% 17%+ ' sr: 45% 45%.... 34% 36%— ' TSK 78%-l RCA lb Rayonler .1. Raytheon 1.2St Av 1 VI Repub Stl 3 II Revlon 1.10 31 Drug ,50b ■* Met .50 19 Rey Tob 1 60 26 Rbeem Ml 4 RIchnd Oil t oo 12 Rob Fulton lb 1 *i *i *i + Rohr Corn ' l 7 23 22% 23V*~ Royel Dul 1.48d 71 30*, 38% 38% .. Royal McB 8 12% m* 12%... Safeway 81 160 14 52% S2>4 52'4 + St Jos Lead 1 8 34V1 34'4 34%- BtL San F I 2 20'4 20% 30>% + St Reg Pap 1.40b 3 38% 38% 38% .. Ban D Iinper If 49 13% I3'4 13'/,— Sehanley f 8 24% 24% 34H- Scherlng 1.40a 3 85% 55% S5%- Schtek 2 9% 9% 0%- Scott Pap .00 9 39% 39% 39%- ^ *■ “ 14 31 80% 30% + ,m 5 4V, 4% 4% ,, 1 1.30 3 , 54'4 84% 54‘,i+ % 1.60 1 118% U8'4 116% .. a2f 16 15 V, 15% 15%+ V, 0% 9% 9%... Shell on 1.10 Shell Tran .70d Blegler ,40b Socony 2a SouCalEd .» rso 60xd 13 27% 27 27%+ • 10 554'/4 554 % 554%+1' 20 56% 55% 95%— I i.w; 3 53 % 83 53 — 1 .60 68 80% 79% 80'%+ 1 ,60g 3 13% 13% 13% _____ 1.05b 88 37% ___ Tel&Tel 1 47 54'% TE Ckt Brk 7 21 Sou R ISO Sperry Rd l.U Spiegel 1.50 Bid Brand U I 37'/,+ V, I S4%— V, 7 68% 684'. 68%.,..; —K— 7 36 35% 35’%-- I Id 6 23% 23'/, 23Mt- I 14 80% 80'/* 80V«— I 5 31’% 31%-31’%.. 1 34% 24% 24%- V, 24 27Vi 27V* 27M ehlgh.C&N ,60g 3 15% 15V, 15V* jehPoft C l 6 22'/, 22% 22V»- ,? Leh Val Ind 12 l'% I'a I'ir- 7 Leh Val RB 1 6'/, 6'% 6'.',. ” ■ bman 1.58c 16 34V* 33’* 33%- )P Glass 2.40 14 60 597* 60 - “7 SiZ iYi/' «i/"--------Lib MeNAL .284 49 17 K’, 16% n Bid 3 LoeA's Tbea Long Isl I Lorillacd 2 ll^lS*/* 15'a 15%+ % 9 129V'* 128% 128%-!% 14 49V, 49'/* 49%+ % 6 44 % 44V, 44%+ % 14 M% .i% 25’%i it 0 16 58% 55 55%+ % 27 SOV, 60 60'/,+ H 1 63 —M— Mack Trk 1.80 IS 43 42’% 42’%+''% Magnavox .50 Marine Mid lb Marquardt Martin M .25e McDon Air I Mead Cp 1.70 Merok._I.60 Merr ChAS MOM 2 MlddleSCt 1.06 MlnerACh .60 mSS SttM-30 IS 73^ 7^ 73 - % B6 45'% 45 45 + % - -V, 341/,... % 16%+ % S -■(% % 45% - % 36 26 19 48’ 1 457, „„ „ 41 02V* 91% « 18 12', 12 12 39 50% 49% 48' MoPac A 2.40 Mont Ward 1 MoteeJnd J8t Motorola 1. ...j+ % sf’%7 % » 2 357. __ 39 34% 34 34 . 13 17% 17‘i 17Ve ^ »4vr r- *"• ^N— 4 mm 87*'* 37’*—% 7 24 15 147. 147^ % 20xd 14 118% 118% il0'%+3 I 63V* 63*/* 8S'%— % 29 28% 28% a%+ V* II 61’% 51>% a7k+ % _______________ 2 92 92 la —V, Nat Steal I.oo 3 42V* 42% «% ... New..^g .El .1.13 J a% M% »%- % 39% 3g* »%— % Nat Oypa 2b ____________sr; ... Central 22 I8V4 NY Ch ft SL 6 39^4 .. . iJ?{«Har. i .. Nla M Pw 1.80 146 47 ^46% 46’/, {WYW 8 ss at- * St# Pw 1 « • t'* Northm I Oqtb Mar .00 . M .10 U ^ : Peabody Coal .80, t 3M ; 5 32 58 ....... ^6rain Pric^Steidy in Moderate Trade 6 81% a 21 68'% 6 ■T2v: 6 S8'% 37% 3744— 44 30 364* ..... —R— 1.32 634* 1 CiilCAGO (PI — Grain futures prices started off within a erally steady range today in moderate (Jealings on tho board of trade. 9 13<4 13 13 2 39% 39’% 391 25 1774 17% 17« a 26 25% 254. 14 38% 38% 38%+ % 5 1154*115 115% +IV* 0 3474 34% 34%- >% 10 26% 26% 26'.'*— V* 6 71'% 70% 70%— V* 24 85% 8S'% 55'/*— V, - 48% 404 38’% 287 Si* .. - 1 36’% 36% 38%+ V* I ST’A 86% 68'%—2 »ui» 28'% 27% 274'*- 4 OU Cal 2b 11 86% 58 88 . ft stand Pkg 16 " 'll 1.20b 10 .... ------ ug 1.80 3 84% 84% 84%+ V* JP 1.50 2 36 38 “ ck 25 9% 9V* 1.40 3 27'% 27% Co 180 6 45% 48% 45%- % —T— ‘ 24% 34%- 58V* S8V*- 45V. 45V*+ UV* 21V*+ .......................... 41% 41%- % TexPLTr .30e 8 18’% 1844 18’i- % ------- 1.25 xd 61 30’% 30% 30%+ % .87 10 39 384* 384*- ' 3 70’4 20’4 20’/J+ .5 5S"4 55% 55% + 3 12% 1274 12'/*— 16 45V* 44% 44%—1 ..... to 15 14% 14% + ... Com l.SOg 9 504'* 5074 50', I Twent Cen. 7St 2 3344 3374 33% + TXL OU I9^33V, 33% 3,7% . —derd . 3 34% 34< 34 Un Carbide 3.t................ .... Elec 1.80 Oil Cal 2b ^ .... . Pac 1.20a 13 33 32W 3274- it Aire 2 30 48% 47% 47*' • it Alrc 2 30 48% 47V* 477 Ited C " ■■ ........... Timk R 1 115% 115%+ % US Boff M ^ust ui rS*2.M US Smelt 25e •" Steel 3 Whelan .50 ? i'% 7 22% 22V4 47V*- 27V»- sr.!' 12 82 82 82 ,, 10 50% so 50 + 10 72V* 72 72 ... 4 12% 12'% 12'/,- . . ______ 15 23V* 23 23 . . Unlv Oil Pd ,60xd 14 88% SO 58 + Upjohn .80 8 50’% »% 50'/w- .-V— Vartan As 4*41% 41% 41>/*+ . Va CaroCb 7 30V* 30'/* 38V*— % “ - -- --- - - 82'/* 63 - % Va El A Pw 1.40 ■4-W^ wn Md ,2Se Wn Un Tel 1.4( Westg A Bfc 1 wemg El 1.20 Whirl C^.40 13 19’/, 1 ; 4 89% 8 9 34% 3 3 2544 2 ) 30% 3 I W's— • If*!. ! gJtlS ”25% ... ... ....................... WUsonACo 1.60 8 S3 53 53 — >% Woolworth 2.50 2 82% 82% 82%+ % Worthington 2.80 7 5574 55'4 5574- " YaleATo .50r xd 2 2874 28% 28% TngstShAT 5 2 am 102'/* 102%- —_ Rad .loa 11 70% 89% 607'*-l% flguret' — & dh last querterly er eeml-aimael . . OUleei oUierwite Bated -extra-dtvtdeode Ce hot tael ----------------------------eluded. a—Atn extra or extr+a. b-tAimuet r_.. Blue stack dlvIdeDds d—Declared or paid fa 1801 phii stock dividend^ e-fOeelared or paid eo far tbit year. f+-Fayable In etoek during 1861.- estimated cant- value -(•dividend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date. , id last year. b-Deeltred or paid ' .......................or apUt up. k—De; ii^dlTJtodroe« to etMk during 11__ «M on ex-dlvtdend or qSjoxiunrwuaiai oato. j—U“ ■*“ [‘'/MhUes to IhU. % eld^Ued. xd-Ex dividend. .x.dls-Ex distribution xr-Ex fights xw-Wtthout % warmals. ww—With vrtmnts. wd—vrhen wl-7Wben issued, nd—Next - — -------- nr—under !5*7» deUrery. 3*t—Werrents. Act. or seourltlea euumedj>y such o By HAM OAWttON fluss hud been $17 billion and (be AP Bunlnens Nfiwn Analynl I total loss in the last five yean NEW YORK -- Another drop In about $6 billion, the U. S. monetary gold stock —|j|ry *51 pjBUfjKNT ended last W^nesday ™ ™ „iHmi 3.-,,4 .toweiil of total Federal During the first several minutes small plus and minus signs 7 about evenly distributed through the list but demand appeared to be thin and dealers said there was an indication of weakness In spots. The offerings were believed to have included some hedging in wheat, corn and soybeans, speculators showed no inclinations to diive those markets from the short side. Grain Price$ Gold Stock Drops Again »s when Ilia admlnlslru-tion la wnfning ahoiil the under-lying eaiise for such « lobdi the over-all deficit In our Inlm-natlonal fiscal IxKiks. It cumcH nt the start of congivsnlonal debates un meuns I overeoma this dcfldl. Tiie total of $1(10 million hi gold that Hie UnlHnl Stales has lost since Ihc first of the year, while much smaller than the loss of $3!H million In Ihc same iK'i lod of 1961, thus becomes a token and reminder tha Done of (jur blggexl problems today Is for from solved. Gold losses are possible heemise other lull Ions are getting more dollars from us than ts'c are ling back, and now and Hien some of their excess dollaiTi to buy gold frmn Ihe U. S. Ti-easury nt $35 an mmee. IIEAKINGH HET TODAY Congressional hearings are Ih*-glnnlng today on ndminlstratlon proposals for a big shnkeup In oifr larlff and trade fiolleles. The ad-niini.straHun says the ehiinges could help our exports exceed Imports by a still greater margin than at present. This would aid in balancing the books, which contain many other expenditures of American dollars abroad than just (nr paying (or Imports. Congress also will be taking up new military and civilian spending abroad. Tlie President put It this way nt his news conference Wednesday. 'The balancc-of-payments problem of (he United States cmiM be settled overnight ,i( we withdre7iw.40!iK security efforts around the world* - ir ir Hie cpmbtnation of the $3 hllllOiV that we spend keeping our defense forces overseas, and combined with a.ssistance ive give In other ways, which provides (or our dollar drain." WANTS AUABD AID The President doesn’t advocate ending this aid. He wants our allies to share part of our burden. He a^/o Grants our exports to he by lowering barriers to world tradf. The most recent gold loss brought our stocks down to $16;-7211.125,224, about $643 million low-than a year ago. In 1960 the Reseive Hyslcm llahlllHen, compared with 39 peiTwit a year ago. Tlie law rtKiulres gold reserves lo be 25 percent of totsi deiiostts at Federal Reserve banks and Mai Federal Reaerve cmrency standing. Few hi fitianolal clrolef •»» much donger now of any rush of r nations to turn tMr dollar reserves Into gold. Nor hall there lieen a sizable flow of ihtal-term investment money fnim these shore*. Inlereat raltw have he«i| dropping in Britain, for one thing, A- * # And Congress i* eonsidering our piirtldpatloii In an hilerimllunal (iind to be set up lo discourage speculative runs on various cur-rencles, Including our own. Ford Chiefs Select Name for Their New Small Car DETIlOrr (UPIl - Top Ford Motor Co. Officials have finally lelcclod a name (or Hiclr new small our scheduled for 1963 model tntroducHon, It was reported t+Hlay. What Is II? Thai’s sHII a .sccref, although company sources said the would cari7 Ihc name of a bird. he car, designed to com|N'le with the German Volkswagen, won't be called Ihe (tordlnal. It has been referred to by that lame In company cotiununica-ilons tor more than a year-Sources said the luime "Falcon V4" also has been ellnilnatixl. Published reiiorts oyer the wiiekend Business Notes Ford Announces New Marketing and Sales Office Foi-muHon of a sales and marketing administration office at the Ford Division of Ford Motor Co. has been announced by Lee A. lacocca, Ford Motor Co. vice president and Ford Division general manager. R. A. Itulce was named sales and marketing administration manager, reporting to M. 8. Mo-I*aughlln, assistant general manager of the division. The new office will have responsibility for personnel administration, organization analysis and planning, management methods, and sales and marketing budget administration of both divisional land field sal . 2.0274 July ...........60y« . 2.00 Sep..............70% . 3.08% Dec..............73% , 3.11’% P- . 2.16% Mi............. May ........... 1.32% . 1.0774 July ........ 1.27% . 1.1074 Sep, ......... 1.“ . 1.13% t»rd (drumsi. . 1.16% M«- 0.87 B .6844 Treasury Position eorrespondlnc date n year u|o: londay's 1st Dividends DecUred Fe- Stk. of Pay-Rate r|od jSecord able REGULAR - - S Corp ...... .125 . 3-31 4- Lanvin Partums , . .08 3-19 4- DOW-JONES 1 P.M. AVERAGES 10 Inds, 714.56 up 0.12 !0 Ralls 145.24 oil 0.47 15 Utils. 130.11 up 0.21 15 Stocka 243.54 off 0.05 Thin tine of Pencil Shapes Our Destiny NEW YORK fUPI) - Mu(ih of history has been written with a pencil. The French explorer, Samuel ; Champlain, made p e n c i 1 retches of Massachusetts Bay. George Washingttm left a few of his pencils, which have been pre* erved.. . Abraham Lincoln wrote part of Theodore Roosevelt’s diary filled with pencil scribbles. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower pencilled his and former President Herbert Hoover keepma’ container of wood-cased pencils on his- desk for use in writing his memoirs. Eckicator Dies at 74 TUSCAUXISA,* Ala. fAP>-James L. 'TUghsaw, 74, longtime educator who was U.jS. House of Representatives librarii-an for the last' five years, died Sunday. Highsaw' ivho was principal of Memplus.Tedini<»l-Higii ] School from 1918-53, was born in Becan Gr&ve, Tex. Rivere with sources in Canada empty into five salt water bodies, the Atlantic, Pacific- and Arctic oceans, Hudstm Bay and the Gidf of Mexico. Promotion of J. Beach Williamson, 5626 Shadow Labe, Bloomfield Hills, to assistant ss____ ager in charge of the eastern half of the Untt^ States has bee announced by Thomas A- Coupe, vice president of automotive sales of American Motors Oirporation. Williamson, formerly director of |d e a I e r develop* m e n t, succeeds A. E. Tracy, recently wras pro-moted to sale I Willia joined American Motors two . ago in the Detroit Zone office after 20 years with Ford Motor Co. WILLIAMSON Eight months later he was naihed executive assistant to President Roy Aber* nethy, Tvho then was vice presi-d«rt of dlstiibutloh and marketing. Last September he was elevateil to director of dealer development, Paul F, Lorenz, 1076 Glenhurst Drive, Birmingham, formerly general parts and service manager of Ford Division, has been appointed executive director of Ford Motor Company's marketing staff, Beacham, vice president-marketing, announced today. Lorenz joined Ford in 1949 a-s finance staff analyst. He became manager of the product analysis department in 1951, in 1953 was appointed controller of the Lincoln-Mercury Division. He wak appointed executive sistant ■ to the Linadh-Meremy 4M* vision general manager in 1956, and the following year became executive assistant to R. S. McNamara, then vice president-car and truck group. In 1960, he assigned to Ford Division as parts and service manager. Richard W. (hidersluys, president of Market-Opinion Research Co., annouces the appointment of Fred Currier, researdi manager the GeRjkbwt SMfess in^pencRtrf Thfr^^Detroit Fiw Press, to the post of vice president and partner. Currier, 38, of 1482 Bowers St. Birmingham, received his master’ degree at the University of Illinois anci did post-graduate work at the University of Chicago. He is a director and past president of the Amertgan Marketing Association’ Detroit chapter and a member of the Research Advisory Council of the Bureau of Advertising, the De-iTOft Area Economic Forum and the-Detrdit Census-TAdvisoiyCOm-mittee. Newspa^rmon Dies ______ NEW YORK (XPl-Alexmider Kahn, 80* general manager 6f the Jewish Datiy Forward from 1939-until he retired last month, died Sunday. He was born in Smolensk, Russia, came to the United States in 1903 and was general counsel for the Daily Forward for many i years before becoming Us gener al manager. Mild the lunv cur would cany Iho Falcon namcplale. RKFKRH TO KNGINU The ’‘V4" refers to Hie 4>ngtn«. of tiie new Ford. The engine comes In Iwo sizes of 70 and 56 horsepower. One measures 91 cubic Inches, the other 72. I'ltleil agalnnt "Falcon V«” and "aardlnnl'' be-l aune Ikeir new name seems belter Milted tor the ear, It was reported. Speculation about the car's name brought hundreds of letters from people around the country, all offering their Niiggestlons. A * * Many said the car should he named for astronaut John II. Glenn Jr. Proposed names included Glenns-wagen, Glenn's Capsule, Glenn’s' Pride, 'Third Orbit and Fireball. Ford thanked the letter writera .. tor their miggestlonH even though (he name ha* been aeteeted. Announcement of the name is expected to come later this spring. Production will begin In July and Introduction is scheduled for tho first part of September. HANSON land marketing [ganlzattons. Hulce is suc-Iceeded in his former position of admin istration manager for division by E. R. Hanson, who was _er of th ]a d m 1 nlstrative department of the Ford o l vision General Sales Office, Hanson resides at 966 N. iGllenhurst St., Birmingham. Hwson, a native of Minneapolis, Minn., received a bachelor of arts degree from Yale University in 1948 and a master’s degree in business administration from Harvard University in 1^. He served In the V.S. Marine Corps In W4>rid War H and the Korean War and Joined Find as a flnnncial analyst in 19S8. In 1957, Hanson became programing manager of Ford Division, and tiyo years later was named manager of the administrative department of the division’s General Sales Office. Lodge Calendar ■toe No, 22, W.H.J., Wednesday, March 14. Pol luck dinner, 6:30 p.m. Annual meeting, 8:00 o'clock. Election of officers . and balloting on proposed by-laws News in Brief A thief entered two uiilo<7ked homes on Fiddis Street in Pontiac while the occupants were away Saturday night 8^^ $26 in cash and $2.25 in food. Approximately $25 was taken from the Forrest Hatfield residence at 19 Fiddjs St., and a wallet containing $1 was removed from the Robert Calhoun home, 74 Fiddis where the refrigerator also was raid^. A television set valued at $139 ’ and apinxwimately $5 in change were stolen Iw thieves who broke into the Hayden Salhs Co., 135 W. Highland Road, Highland Town-ship, it was reported to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies yester-;day; Ford Will Redeem / Philco Debentures DETROIT (UPI) - Ford Motor Co. has announced April 15, 1962, as*the date for the redemption of all of -the 4‘/4 per cent convertible subordinated debentures due April 15, 1984. 10 State Firms Get U.S. Orders New Defense Contracts Worth $2.4 Million Are Revealed by OTAC The principaFamoant of 4he -de* and -trucks.— DETROIT tm — Ten Michigan firms have been awarded defense contracts worth $2.4 million, it was announced today by the Otd-mce Tank-Automotive Command: AAA ^ Four contracts valued at $369,-181 were given to Chrysler Ci»p. ' ' for trucks, cars and engine coolant pumps. Ford Motor Co* received 1, valued at $1,082,108, for cats bentures was $22 million and issued by the Philco Corp. in and Tvere assumed by Ford on Dec. 11, 1961 in connection with the acquisition of the business and ssets of Philco. The redemption price will be 103.50 per cent of the principal amount of the debentures, Ford officials said. BOND AVERAGES Compllea bv Tbt AinetoM Erc» -. 20 It 10 10 to Bail* laO. VtU*. F(n- L.YO. Change ».1 +.1 *-.l „jO Hon. 77.4 351.8 88.7 17.2 Prev. Day 77.3 101 5 88.8 87.3 Week Ago 77.3 101 5 88.4 88 8 Month Ago 76.9 1014 ' Year Ago 78.7 98 8 1961-62 High 78.7 1^7 1961-62 Low 75.9 95 5 78.8 '96*3 75.2 914 SI S:S Si 83.7 American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal pidnlt Cohu, Elec ... S.S 3Hd-W.......... . Cong Mng~... Hus Uobavk Atrl .. S.t _ rfeole Pet---40.S Sluek F Rtof . .Ur ■ Dynakn Am ... 10.0 -NJ Ztoo.....34.4 Fly Tiger .... 11.3 Faellto Pot ttd 14.2 Oen.-Devel ... 13> Page Her in.0 N Anq ... . . Kaleer ladim . s.« | ■ John—r. 120. A 1 . Bherw Wm-...104.< Net change Week Ago sriS : « 91 iSi .388.8 1M.S 141A 375.8 B7.0 ----- A $113,865 contract for tracks went to Oeneiai Motore and a $50,873 contract for can was awarded to American hfotors. Gibraltar Manufacturing Co. of Port Huron received a pair of contracts worth $82,229 for tank parts." AAA Other contracts were; Duo-Mafic, Inc., Taylor, three contracts for generator parts and stoplight assemblies; Ray Whyte Electric Products, Detroit, $64,566 tor cable assemblies; Yankee Screw Products, Madison Heights, $29,027 for cables; J(^ Johnsem Co., Detroit, two contracts worth $489,000 tor cloth' truck covers, Beridey Machine Products, Ific., Redford, a $33,250 contract. Editor is Heart Victim , INDIANJ«>0US^tAPj-- Sfo. phen C. Noland, 74, tornter editor of the Indianapolis News, died Sunday of a heart attack. Noiaiid joined the News in 1914 and was with the pape^ until SSO .excfgn f«r service In World "War I, Ka rpsigned in 1960 to become edUsBr (rf the Marion County Mail, a weekly newsiiaper. > ■ Nalpoleon gave Benjamin DrildiP sort the Qroae ol Honor after be fitar^ a troall siigtuLbeeLfltthi^ *" Pasty France. ttflHTY 'I THK PONTIAC ph»gS, ItfONPAYl, ili^KCH la, 1062 Local Help Office in Detroit DErmorr wn at the De-mdt Kant Field Office. M, Clair. SanUao, Tmeola, Oeae-aee. tapeer, Hwron and (lakland eountlea and Wayae OuuMy ea«t of Woodward Avenue. The old wage and hour office in downtown Detroit l« now known aa fh‘e Detroit Went Field Office and .xcrve* Monroe, W a i h t e n a w, Hranch, Calhoun, Hillsdale, Jack-Mon, Lenawee, Ingham, Katon and Livingston counties and all Wayne County west of Woodward Avenue. ♦ A a rtcBional Direct o r William .S. Singley said division of (he Detroit area office two field offli-es "will provide better service to employers and employes affected by the Fair Labor Standards Act and the Walsh-Uealey Public Contracts Act." Strong Quake Reported in the Colombia Area BratKKT.EY, Calif. (AP) - A strong earthquake Jolted an area 4ibout 3,400 miles southeast Berkeley early today, the University of California Soismographic •Station said. ★ ★ ♦ *1110 shock, pfolwbly centered in Colombia, was recorded at .3:48.46. and lastent to Washington,’’ Ik'mtM'rallc .Sens. Pat McNamara and Philip A. Hart said In a letter to the legislature made public today. ‘These programs esji mean n<>w Jobs and new reonomtr op-|M>r1iuillle«. 11iey ran he must fully utniseil ns l-pewa Road, died Sunday at his lesidencc. Formerly a science teacher at Waterford Kettering High School. Mr. Myers was a member of St. Benedict Catholic Church, founder of the Oakland County Science Teachers Asstx'ialion, member of the Metropolitan Detroit Science group, the MEA and tlie WEA. Sur\'ivors include liis wife, Dorothy, his mother. Mrs, Ray Wooden of Grand Rapids, one son Robert and two daughters Polly and Mary Jo. all at home. One brother, Max Chester Smith of Gull Lake and Mrs. Rayriiond Belt of Kalamazoo also survive. The Parish Rosary, will be cited at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Serv ice will follow at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Benedict’s Catholic Church with burial at Mt. Hope Cemetery. MILS. niAltl-ES KOWI': s. Charles (Mae) Rowe of .->445 Brunswick, Waterford Township, died yesterday following an illness of six months. She was 91. Sm-viving arc one son. Frank E. of Moline, III., and three daugh-lei’s, Mrs. Hattie E. Berens and Mrs. Ruth T. Helfrieth, both of Moline, 111., and Mrs. Helen C. Rynerson, of Pontiac. Mi's. Rowe’s body will be taken to Moline, 111., today for sei’vice and burial. Arrangements are by the Pursley Funeral Home. SA.M B. SOUTHERLAND Sam B. Southerland, 60, of 454 Third St., died Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after ness of four months. Mr. Southerland was formerly employed with Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors Cbrp. .Surviving besides his wife Maria are his mother, Mrs. Maggie Southerland of MeU-ietta. Ga.; three sons, Buren with the U.S. Navy, J. T. s, l^tli A roewiry will be recited 8 p.m. t De Paul Catholic Church followed’ by ice 10 a.m. Wednesday at church. Burial will follow in Hlgh ■ ■ Cemeleix YNlanll. Ar rnngemenis uro* by Ihe Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. MRS. FRANCES E. BIwAKELY KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mrs. Frances E. Blakely, 83. of 1780 Sylvan Glen, will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will l>e in Pine Lake Cemetery. A practical nurse, Mrs. Blakely died Saturday after a brief Ill- Surviving are two grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and a sister. STKLIjA yorke dyke SOUTHFIELD-Service for Stella ^Grceh^tle arrilTOstm Tiyjio. 2Zt00 W. ll-Milc CmUli nF null T ulr/v nnn _ fnnt son of Mr. and M|rs. Howard N. Powers, of 6232 WiMdon Road, will Im« 3 p.m. tomorrow at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Homo, Clnrkslon. Burial will follow M Lakeview Ometiry. ^ / The baity died eight litoira after birth Suturtlny - at Si. Joaeph Meivy Hoaplial, Pontiac. . Surviving besidea Itia ire two slatein, Janice and ynda, both at liome. ' MRS. VICTOR HHtirr UNION LAKE-Service for Mra. Victor E. (Daisy P.) ShuU, 58. of 1397 Sanllorium Road, will 1^ lontorrow al DoneUon-Johna FNineral Home, Pontiac. Burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. ShuU died Salurduy In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after an lllneas of four months. Site WHS a member of the Union l.akc Bapllst f^hurrii. .Survttng besides her huslaind •e two daughters, Mrs. Barbar. Toth of Union I-oke and Joyce, a tour sons, Elarl Knisley of Drayton Plains, George ShuU of Clendora, Calif.. Raymond Knisley of Union I-ake and Ralph ShuU of the U. S. Air Forc^e; her father. l.eonard E. Thompson of Union 13 grandchildren and one giTHt-grandchUd. W W 4 Two brolhers, Harry Thompson of Union Lake and Edwin Tliomp-son of Ponflae, also survive. ERNEST WAIJ4ER MILFORD — Service for F>nost Walker, 82, formerly of Milford, ill be I p.ni. Wednesday at Rlch-urdsou-BIrd Funeral Home Walker - died Sntuixlay al Brent General Hospital, Detroit, a brief lllneas. He was a retired pal tern maker. Surviving are two step-children, diaries Hoffrichler of Milford, and Mrs, Mary Smart of Cali-Xarniu; and four brothers and sisters. Road, was held today at Ihe Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial was to lie in Lakeside C.'enietery, Port Huron. She died Friday at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital following a long illness. She was a member of the Temple Baptist Church and a member of Ihe Missionary Group of Ihe .Southfield Presbyterian Church. Surviving, are lier mother, Mrs. Daniel Yorke of Sl.XIair Shores; wo sisters and two brothers. MRS. ( IIAKLEH E. I Rl SIIEK UNION I-AKE - Mrs. Charles (EthelI Fru.slier, 69, of 516 Commerce Road, died Satuiday in Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. after a long illness. Her body is at the Beebe Funeral Home in Ithaca. Surviving besides her husband are four sons, Andrew and Robert Sanders, both of Breckenridge, and Burton and R. V. Sanders, both of St. Louis; five daughters, Mrs. Margaret Briggs of Breckenridge, Mrs. Jean Smith of Midland, and Naomi Zull, Mrs. Betty Wilson and Mrs. Belva Brady, all of Pontiac: a sister, 42 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. STEPHEN J, POWERS INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— Sei’vice for Stephen J. Powers, in- ANNUAL SPRING 20% to 40% DISCOUNT on the PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAU Prices includ* Lettering, floral Carving end Delivery to your Cemetery Lot. Add foundation cost only. SELECT YOUR MEMORIAL FROM OUR DISPLAY^ SEE WHAT YOU BUY 105 MONUMENTS 450 MARKERS^^^l jQaJ>U|>lay^— Written Guarantee With Every Order ---SIHGLrWARKiRS 1 long, 12" will*, 4” high SALE priced at . ,^39®® 24" long, 12" wid«, 6” high SALE PRICED at. . . . ’49“ As Shown Above___ Over-All Length 4-ft., 4-in. Over-All Height 2-ft., 8-in. ON SALE AT ^265®® - Over-All Length 3-ft,, 8-in. ■ Over-All Height 2-ft., 2-in. ON SALE AT ^85®® Erect Memorioii in Any Cnmetery Chnek OwonBronzGMnrkers- Companion Slant Facad Markers 36” LONG, 10” THICK, 16” HIGH ONLY ^25 :bo 369 OFFICf ohd PLANT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.-SUN. 1 to 3 P.M. PONTIAC GRANlIE&llUIRBLECa OEO. E. SLONAKfR A SONS OUR 32nd YEAR Ooklond Avenue, Poitiidf 17, Mich. Phone FE 2-4800 51ARV. WAliFRWOKTII SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP raveside st'rvico for Mary Wat-tPTworlh, inlant daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clanmce N. Waller worth, of 7445 Bridge Lake Road, was to be 3:30 p.m. today at Lake-view Cemetery, Independence Townsliip. The liaby was dead at birth Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving besides , the parents arc grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. •lames Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wultorworlh, all of High-and Park: ami (ivi^ brothers and .sisters, Reha, Patti, Laura, Paul and Christina, all at home. Arrangements were handled by Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. PAUL J. WEBER INDEI’ENDENCE TOWNSHIP Service to Paul J. Weber, 55, of 6750 Walters Road, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford. A machine repairman at Pontiac Motor Division for 28 years, Mr Weber died at home yesterday after a long illness. A •A A Surviving are his wife Doris: three sons. John C., Philip P. and Paul J., alt at home; two brothers, Clarence and Elmer, both of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. Ralph Peck of Union Lake and Mrs. Ruth Anderson''^ Pbntiac Rosary servic^rill be at 8:30 m. today at CoatsVuneral Home, Drayton Plains. ELMER W. YOUNG LAPEER TOWNSHIP — Service for Elmer W. Young, 89, of Bowers Road, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Lum Cemetery. Mr. Young died early today at Lapeer County General Hospital .after an illnes.s of four week.s. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Gladys Moore, a brother, Earl, and a sister, Mrs. Alice O'Dell, all of Lapeer: three grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Vulker said us<> of Ihe safety ■ device will prevent more than 7,000 deaths and 1 million serious injuries in New York Stale the course of 10 years. West SJudies Plan to Neutralize Laos GENEVA (AP)-The West is reported considering a proposal to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A, Gromyko that Britain and the Soviet Union send the cochairmen of the- Geneva conference on Laos t^ that Southeast Asian kingdom to try to bring the three political princes together^ l---------- 71_ - :_* *_______ The suggestion is that Malcolm MacDonald of Britain and Georgi Pushkin of Russia act as mediators in the formation of a cpali-tion regime that would keep Lac« neutral in the c’old war. ' * ★ - -a The 13-nation conference here for months has been urging the rival Laotian factions to" iron out their differences and form-a tional unity government. The princes—rightist Boun Oum, neu-tralist Souvanna Phouma and pro-Communist Souphanouvong — cain-agree on distribution eabinet -pests in a coalition -gov- Wefk's Producer Dies SANTA MONICA, Calif. fAP)-Edward Sobol, TLT, television producer and a veteran producer-director of Broadway stage si in New York, died Saturday after an illness of fivb weeks. Sotol Had produced the Lawrence Welk teler vision show since 1953 and had produced several other television shows. - ■ . . ' Asks Seat Belts; Slams Lobbyists N,Y. Lowmoktr Sayi Dwtrdit Trying to KIM Bill to Miondote Dovico ALBANY (lipn-A RepuWican aaMeuiblyntan laid today that Detroit lobbyliiiR are out to "kilt" e bil lln the New York Stale Legit-luture which would noandate aafe-ty brill in all autoin^ilea. Aiaemblymaii Julias Vulker ef Buffalo, 'viee chairman of tho •Mailing the auto Industry" are ciNMiMilrBUng their efforts In Ihe assembly where the seel bell measure Is due for nellon soon. Volker said the lobbyists failed completely in Ihe Senate, measure won unanimous ' supixtol in Ihe upp»>r house. A ★ A n>e bin promlseH "to reduce fa-lolltles and serious injuries” by more than 35 per cent, and mandates sent bells tor ihe front seats of every elir in the state, foreign and domeslic, starting with all J965 models. A eoiiipsiilaii hill sets up the slate iMwUh department liwtlng proe«Hliiros and n*qulr(uneiita for all miidels of s<ell law Itwdf Is attaohed to a bill which pushes ahead b,y two we<>ks, to next June SO, the ef-hx’tlve date of lapt year’s enact-1X1 seat belt aneliorage unit bill. He sold lobbyists managed to (ill sent bell uncliorage unit bills n seven states last year, but 'failed in New York State. AAA' "Tlie lobbyists are hauling desperately now,” he said, "because they know this new law wilt foi’ce Detroit (0 insinll llie bolls slantiard equipment, like brakes and headllght.s.” USSSanJuan Sold to Japan as Scrap .SAN PEDRO, (tolif. (UPI) • The liglit cruiser U.SS San Juan is going biirk to Hie couniry she fought — as serai The ‘20-year-old sliip is being •hopped into scrap al this southern California port for shipment to Japan. A ★ Once one of the fastest ships in the N a V y, the San Juan distinguished herself in battle in th< Pacific during World War II. The ship saw action in the Solomon Islands in mid-October, 1942, and engaged Ihe enemy in the battle of Santa Cruz south and east of the She took part in tlie bombardment of the Japanese mainland and entered Sagami Bay on Aug. 27,1945, with the occupation forces. AAA The San Juan was purchased as scrap for $210,000 — only a fraction of her cost when she w commissioned on Feb. 28, 1942. in Burmese Town I RANCIOON, Burma (» — Po1(m drove off u lurgn ot Kainan rebqls attacking tho town of Mon* ya on the Irrawaddy River about 100 miles south of Rangoon Saturday night. Two police and ilirae rebels lore killed In the wine-hour bat’ BMBBA4tBABI.K~Mrs. Ernst Uetz embraces one of four sad-eyed burros she rnlaes as pets at Venedy, HI. She soys tlwy are ggntle, faithful pets. The attackers Anally retreated, burning three government launchoe, atter falling to get Inside the town. I A A A In H move to stamp out tho reMllon of Karen tribes who have lieen demanding autonomy since Burma won Independence, the revolutionary councli announced Ihat Ihe 15,000-mnn constabq|lary would be integrated into the regular army. THIS PRICE GOOD ALL WEEK 1 WESTINGHOUSE FOUR-CYCLE 1 LAUNDROMAT WASHER OTHER MODELS FROM $169.00 THIS WEEK Every model features not one, but two deep rinses, suds 'n' water saver, and many extra features not found on any other washer! 589 ORCHARD LK. AVE. E 4-0526 Often Evening* ’lit 9:00—Sat 'til 6:00 , WESTINGHOUSE-RCA VICTOR-GE-ADMIRAL Who Never Finished HIGH SCHOOL The People of Oakland County k arc invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you can earn your' American School Diploma. % AT HOME IN SPARE TIME ..................................................I AMERICAN SCHOOL P, O. Bex IMS Allen Pars, Mlchlfin E 59-Pafe HIsh Schoel Beoklct MOVE-UP! For 28 Years, We Have Never Been Undersold as ... We allow>Our Customers to Appraise Their Own Cor and Figure Their Own Deal ... So Check the TRADE-HV-ALLOWAIWCE CHART Bring It In—.and Figure Your Own Deal See How You Save at Jerome Olds-Cadillacl TRADE-IN-ALLOWANCE CHART YR. CHEV. fORD MERCURY OLDS BUICK PONTIAC CADILLAC '57 $1,250 $1,150 $1,100 $1,350 $1,250 $1,250 $1,850 ^51^ $1,550 $1,450 $1,400 $1,700 $1,600 $1,600 $2,250 '59 $1,850 $1,650 $1,600 $2,000 $1,900 $1,900 $3,150 '60 $2,15r $1,850 $1,800 $2,400 $2,300 $2,300 $3,850 $2,450 $2,350 $2,400 $3,100 $3,000 $3,050 $4>650 Up to These Pitoerfor WeU-EiptlppedjTteadwte^elt' Care ONLY AT JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw Pontiac FE 3-7021 -r li HK PONTtM> ihtESS. MONDAY,iM AHC11 12, McNamara Against Use of Nike Zeus WASlHN(ilTOK(UI»I)-0e^n«e Secnstary Robert g, McNutnara h«« u|l but (JtKided agalnat ullow-Ing the Army to put It* vaunted Ntke Zeut antimlwlle misaile into production, no matter how huccm*-ful It I* tn l(U'Uicomlnit I'aclflc tost*. Only «ome ■peelacular mden-tlllo breakthrongli (hei wunid overeonw what h* oOnaMer* »er-•ou* weahuMwe* In the Nike Zeu* eonid budge MeNamam from hla preaent belief that |h* weapon ployed, Aplhorltic* *ald today Itiat. far a* (he Dcfenae Department Is concerned, no such brcakllnxMiuh la foreseen. A- ♦ * McNamara, appearing dlo-tdevlalon program Sunday wiili .Sen. Kenneth B, Keating, R-N.Y., sold It appeared that "no amount of money can make possible an absolute defense of this country against the Intercontlmmlal Ballistic Missile (ICBM).’’ ★ ★ A For that reason and«because of serious weaknesses In the Nike Zeus eystem, he said, defense officials could'not at this time lecom-mend that (he antimissile missile be put In production. KKVKAL|!» rOWTION McNamara It was said hud made known his position to Congress during Closed defense budget hearings and to the Army, which has been Issuing a steady stream of Information about successful preliminary test shots with the' missile. The Army, which calls the Nike Zeus the only defense In Night against ICBM’8, has seemed to expect that the kpring Paislflc tests will baJt graduation exercise followed by production and deployment of the wea|>on around major D.8. targets. That would cost $R billion to $10 billion over five years. In the tests, the Nike Zeus will be fired from Kwajalein Island against the mose cones of Atlas nussiles launched from. Vanden-berg Air Force Base, Calif. * * * McNamara has informed Congress he does not consider that the tests will be very meaningful in terms of how well the Nike Zeus could defend the nation against a heavy, surprise ICBM attack. DKpKNHK WKB — Workmen aro silhouetted on radar trucking antenna Iwtng built for the Air force’s Ballistic Missile Early Warning System in northern dimes. Walks Into Police Station After Being Shot in Head Bloomfield Township police t(v day were investigating the shooting of u high school student who calmlj' walked into the Birmingham police station Saturday night and said he had been shot in the head. AAA Wllllaiii Ives, 18, of 707 Kuft-ner St., said he was driving on Woodward Avenue with hla win-down down when he heard something like n shot and felt something strike him In the forehead. He said It didn’t hurt so he paid no attention to It until his passenger, John Collins, 16, of 521 Fairfax St., Birmingham, saw blood his lace and asked what hai>-pened. A.. A A The incident look place, Ives said, near 16-Mile Hoad just before 11 p.m. in the short Bloomfiekl Township section ot Woodward Avenue. REMOVES SLUG Ives was taken to William Beaumont Hospital where a slug, appar- ently from an old cap and ball pistol, was removed, AAA The ball did not penetrate Ives’ skull but four stitches were needed to close Ihe wound. charge < Bloomfield Township said one ol its scout cars was parked on Woodward Avenue where the shooting apparently happened but the offi-(»r heard no shot at that time. Both Ives and Collins attend Sea-holm High School. Girl Survives Cold, Tells How Pals Died GLEICHEN. Aita. (AP) - An InfJian girl told rtoday. Iiow her two companlpns froze to death at her side when they were caught in a blizzard after playing hooky last week. ' Geraldine Black Rider, 11, survived the 20-hour ordeal of wind and snow on the bare prairie, suffering only, from exposure and a frozen heel. AAA Indian searchers found the frozen bodies of her companioos, Belinda Raw Eater, 12, and Mable CranAxi)lAt UUlDtR. 119 ctnti At PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A I.OANI ArrAtiH* to pay all your bllU pa«t dua or noi with on# weekly poymwit you can afford. As LOW AS $10 WEEK Avoid* garnlahniant And Rapouaaalona COME IN NOW OR CA1,|, rOR A HOME appointment CITY AUJUS'I iVil-NT SERVICE. Ft' .S-9281 7.13 W, Huron Pontiao, MIrb, ---OBITE MAIN IWr omcE Mambar of Pontiao Chambgr of Commurcg_ .... ..I Pln« Lake Cametery. Mra. Blakaly will lla In alata at tha C. J. Oodhardt Puntral Home, Kaago Harbor.___ DONLEY, MARCH 10, 1003. Cbarlaa C.. MM Loualla, Drayton Plalna; doar father of John B., Colene and James Donley, Mr*. Tqm Dion. Itra. Claude Carter and Mrs. John Thomaa: alao aur-vlvad by Id grandohlidrtn and Sff?if' DonaUon-iohni Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cem-ete». Mr. Donley will lie In state at Donelapn-Johna Funeral Home, OIBSON, MARCH 3. 1S«3. LILLIE HUNTOON FOMERAL HOME Serving Pontine for 30 yeart. 73 Oakltnd Ave, Ft 3-01113 Lennie Terry, Mre. Ruby Thorpe, Mra. Olorla Thompton, Mra. 301-dred Patrick, Prank and Jack MORSE MARCH 10. 1003. JOHN R., -771 Gleneva St.; age 03; beloved husband of Irene Morse; dear father of John O., Robert L. and Charles O. Morse; dear brother of Ralph Peck. Funeral service Will be^ held Wedneaday^ March Funeral Home v toiistW|^LoU e Huntoon Funeri MYERB, MARCH 11. 1003, CECIL H., 03 Chippewa; age 13; beloved husband ol Dorothy Myers; beloved son of Mre. Ray Wooden; dear father ot VoWi. Mary Jo and Robert Myere; dear brother of Mrs. Chester Bmith. Mrs. Raymond Belt and Max Igyert. Parish Rosary will be recited Tuesday. March 12, at g p.m. at tbs Sparka-Orlffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 14, at 10 a.m. at at. Benedict Catholic Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Myers will lie In state at the Bparka-Orlffln Funeral Home. POWERS. MARCH 10, 1903. BABY Stephen John. 0232 Waldon ROad, Clarkaton; beloved Inlant son of Howard N. and Helen Powers; dear brother of Janice and Linda Powers. Funeral eervlce will be held Tuesday. March 13, ■ at 2 .u- j pu. Clarkston, with Dr. ______>man officiating. In- _______t In Babbyland, Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarkston. Baby Stephen will He In state at the Lewie E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarketon. Rowe will be 8HUTT, MARCH 10. 1982. DAISY P., 1307 Smltorlum Road, Union Lake; age M: beloved wife of victor E. Shutt; beloved daughter of Leonard E. Thompson; dear mother of Earl and Raymond Km a ley, Mre. Barbara Toth, Oeorge, Ralph ahd Joyce Shutt; dear listejr of Harry and Edwin Thompson; also survived by 13, grandchildren and one great- Kandcbltd. Funeral service will held Tuesday, March 18, at 3 ----* “-B Donetson-Johns Pu- Funcral Home. ,e Donelson-Johns SOUTHERLAND. MARCH 11. 1902. * Sam B.. 464 Third 8t.; age 00; .beloved husband of Marla V. Southerland; beloved son of 3(rs. Maggie Southerland; de—' of Mrs. Betty' Fox. > Lovell. Mrs. Oeraldlne ( Lovell. Mrs. Oeraldlne Caiutelose, Mrs. Evelyn Downs, Mrs. Sharon Buckley, Burea, J. T. and B. J. Southerland; dear stepfather ot Nick, LoRoy, Lela. Andrea and r,.j. j...f brother of , 1;30 p.m. at the Voorhees-dlple Funeral Home with Bey. M. R. Everett officiating. latennent In Perry Mt. Park Ctmetery. Mr. Southerland will He In slate at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home. TUTTLE. BJARCH 10. 1903, NELSON G.. 80 Psrkhurst; age 49; deer brother of Oeorge M. end Robert Tuttle'and Mrs. Virginia McDald. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday, March 13. at 9 p.m. at March 14, a ermenf *ln H Und'"cemetery. Ypsllantl. fir. Tuttle will He In state at the Donelson-Johne Funeral Home. Road, CM daughter Christine 3 10, 11 , Cttricstonr bto^* Infaiia ter of Ciarenee N. and the Watterwortb; dear eis-ler OI Beha, Patti, Laura, Paul and Christina - WattengoztlH -dear ' granddaughtur' Ot Mr. ana Mrs. Jamas Stevehk.and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Watterwortb, Orayestde service was held today at 3:30 p.m. at Babylond, Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarkston, with Rev. David Dee officiating. Funeral arrangements were by the I,ewls B. Wut Funeral Home, Clarkston. WALKER. MARCH 10, 1909. ER-nest. 1990 Oroye St.. Detroit, formerly of MUIord; age gS; dear stepfather of Charles Boffrlchter Sr. and 3trs. Mary Smart; dear brother ol J^ end Tom Walker; also survived by jtwo slsicrs. Fu-„ ........... wiinif vlee wiinif I rcb~l4, at 1 neral Home' iHltord. WEBER, MARCH 11, 19*9, PAUL James, S7M Walters H««l.Dlarks-tonl aae 80; beloved husband of Om-ie^. Weber: dear father of John Charles. PhiUp-F. and Paul J. Weber;_dear brother ot Clarence and Elmer Weber, Mre. Ralph lawMl I^and^Mrs.^Bu^|*-t5!y*at nilHTY^ON*. ’•'qir Ji?: ,iW.‘,n.ri Wl’* creeu OK ;mV.*22 5 - 9 I. Ill, NO glXPIDhlg;N('lll NKCmHBAIlY 0Afr^j)RlVtew8, 3S OR oliIkR. PE fAKBn'irii''i(rLFlc''h'~*:xt'E»r - ul. Lake Oi’loii Bekery, Apply lerson, jnornlnj only,_ , BARBFR WANTED: DAVE'S BAB-bof hlm^ 746 N Perry el Jiwivii, CLEANER and "silk st>rt1 iE|I Birminptinm {‘IpiinpiH ;l n, woilDWARD Ml 4 4630 IHI VOU NPIP!D ill7li.i6 WEEKLY7 1 lieva u *3 lo ibllliiua. dspamlabla man ......1 III ataedy Imumie at liiah^ level,^ Mual ^ .aivJ Ju.li'lmer»*fruhtiiily" 'fllsil aebiiiil sduoktlon. oar. aiiil pliiiiio CTiliig tor'Hgbl’mSIi'oB ‘J-rtSif F.XI'KKII-.N( Vl» TOOL l)l';.Sl(i,\l',K'^ 630 Imllaiiwiiod Hil. I.ako OiiiHi i A H"' SrATlOM' ■"A'l'lltNllANf: Musi be eaiierleiioril Ciirnai of Periv anil Opdyke HIni'lali mu- H5WAMrtffRiNliY>()RPoiiATii'>N le^Ukliig Repiy Bilk 7,'Pontiao Pross______ MAiihIed""Man ■ loaMyinclflneil,* lilgli uato able lo drivo, portunl^v ^'^"1" For personal Imorvlew rail FE SOlIj! Oil ^ woman in ^WIII'I'E J'^3(l6'3“' ■ MMOssaiy “fob'POlirElt ANIl fl'IOf.'K ---- — .. Apply |„ peisnii in. 106 N Neglniw MI'IN COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINB OR 3.7787 D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns I Auburn.AieL ■ FB-1-34 SPARKS-GRIl'T'TN ONE OF THE OLDEB EXPERIENCED H GOOD PBOPOSITlv^™ rv/n in,u RIGHT PARTY. OUR MEN KNOW OF THIS AD. STATE qUALIFICATlONS AND PHONE Voorhees-Siple 0 cash, FE 3-7319. DAINTY MAID^ SUPPLIES, 730 Menomlneg. FE 9-7909. ____ free FACIAL. PHONE EVE-~‘~TS. FE 6-7089.______ LOST; MALE COLLIE. SABLE and white. Vicinity ol Keego and Bylvan. flll3-34(l9. ______________________ LOTir: kiAN’is wAtLirr with bank book enclosed. Downtown Reward. MI 0-8300. LOST: MEN'S OLABBBK BLACK rimmed In black , case, vicinity -* LOST: BLA» COCKER PUPPY. jgggoT LOST OB STRAYED — SMALL brown and while jemale, pa-* Pekingese long fan tall. An around White Lake. Reward, ci 807-4430 after 4:30.______ BOX REPLIES At 10 BJii. T4idsy there were replies nt The PreSs office in the followliiff boxes: 20, 57, 68, 70, 78, 80, 81, 02, 06. 101, 102, 106, Want Ads Are For Everybody To buy, sell, rent or trade, just dial. i. ► FE 2-8181 Ask for thf Want Ad Department The Pontiac Presi FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From t a.ra. to 5 pm. a” errors should be re-immedlotely. The ................ eharges be flrei Iverttee- _____ When caneeUatlone ire ^nade hO^ure Ho* get vmiv "Ull number.*’ No be given adiostmrents. wlttieut. It. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines I-Day 3-Days S-Oays -9—$1.79 9?33 93.48 3 3.75 3.24 8 04 4 9.30 4.30 0.24 9 a.78 4.95 7.80 t 9X0 9.04 9.00 7 3.88 0 03 10 80 a 4.40 7.03 13.00 9 4.98 8.81 13.80 19 9.80 8.80 15.00 An additional charge of Closing Ume for advertisements eontalttlog Wpe sues larger than regular agate tnie Is 19 o'clock loim Ihe day previous to pubHeetPip, NOTICE TO In The Poouae Frees Help Wanted daigtfled Colomns —etnagmeatlotts 9, 7, and 8 — must nleatly eunvey to tha reader -the nature of the woi.k offered or- the prijliict in be gpM plus tne method of eonpensatlon. to m I f lepreennUtlon to employment advertising should be reported to the Clasel-fled AdvertUlof Manager, FE 9-1181. AFTER t. E.M, ff feK'er’E ffrS* .S' !.*8j ■ k._, ■>.a.rtv Mlsguo.)- ......... lyKI'AR'l'Ml'NT IlFAllS SALl'.SWOMFN ( AS) I H R .\I.IKRA''riO\S I'ORTI'R.S Apiilloellmu are now being lEiken for our beaiullul mailarii new alors to uiieii kwm In tb» Prmllun Mali aiiniiping Cenim. Apiilinania luuki I"* I '’I'"'; 1«>t*Miuultv'""ii'’'Xn blgii kaleiy, tubi ^week |^lhili^^ smj HnaplUMilaii,^ yald^ vitiuillnii, 'wilb's*' raiiliiry' irnwb'ir'wi'iiliil'" hpei.lsUy^nltaln "ALBERT'S FoCtjl ............... lialned bnlb i^alk lo'llM P Monday or Tuesday mufFler iNHTaiXei ried. Must be espe in writing only, to Great I wareboiier. 16666 Woodrow n. Detroit 38. MIeli ________ AND ilOHPITAI.I/.ATION ,-lNER TELEGRAPH AT MQIIAllE Ekperloncad waltro^n. must ^^00 jirovlded. No Sumlayt. ^eraoiisl 6:00 p.m. FE 6-6383 LaHiES FOR TELEPHONE'woriF Ulsslon end boiiu« FE 6 76ilg SU-»..l>,m.:........... HOUSEKEEPING MORE lome than wag^ MAJM6IS “ “oENERAl.. NEAT AP- MA** MIDDLBAOED LADY FOR OEN-housework and some plein keeping Child welcome. ~IJvs More for home then wages. „ J:taie. ______ RECiPTloWSf AND ASSftTAlfr fOr physicians office. In Rochester area. Regular hours. Btale ex-perlenoe. qualifications and es-pecled aala— '— *•— ■ —Pontiac Pfi WOMAN FOR OENERAL OFFICE —k. Must like detslled clerical t. Typing required. Write tiac Press, Box 101, giving education. Job experience MANAGER EXPER- .jomotlve lint---- s, brake and 68" glvl*hg’"c^inple°e WAITRESS AND CURB OIHL8 I8 6808 Dixie: MAN WANTED FOR general (arming. Must have references. Howard L. Musoll 13834 Spencer, MUIord Mich. MU ‘ WOMAN TO LIVE 1N,_ WAGES plus room and board. jcB 4-0I81. WOMAN TO CARE FOR PRE-school child. 8:30 to 8:30, 8 days, Sylvan Lake hrea_68^a224 ___ WANTED EXPERIENCED 'WAIT- 8ALE8MAN 3 1-38 CaYhoLIC Press Publications. LI 2-8636. TURRET LATHE OPERATOR, EX- Koii^v WANTED: RESPONSIBLE MAN d%‘e “fV Reply Fonitac Press Box 6 ambitious :^Uh WE WON'T PROMISE $25,000 : t year » promise y opportunity to advance to an excellent position. We furnish complete training and fringe benefits. For a confloentUI interview, Mr. AOerlll, call $-0438. T & C Food Co., Inc. J HOUSEKEEPER AND AT HOME Telephone soliciting Earn extra I?.®”??. foll1?'«'* THE“‘‘DbORBEU,j CHIMES ON TV FOB ABOVE-’ AVERAGE EARNIliOSI Phone today FE 4-4608 or write Drayton Box 01 BABYSITTER, DAYS, EXPBRI- g experience and salary cxpect-_ experience -10 Pontiac P COUNTER GIRL BOB'S CONEY ISLAim Apply In person, 7‘" " CLEANEb AND SILK SPOTTER Birmingham Cleaners 1253 8 Woodward.__MI 4-4620 CURB WAITRESSES Ted's 'have Immediate openings fbr curb waitresses on the night shift. Must be over 18. Apply person only. - : TED’.S Woodward at Square Lake Rd ikie Hwy.. Dray- Dining Room "Waitresses 'Apply In person only. ^ TED’b ELimRLY WOMAN___________ tor 3 children, 5 days 1 Own transportation. CaU Don’t Try Your “ "^Pktience — . Try A Pontiac Press Want 2Vd Dial FE 2-8181 'Today . y-,' ^ ■ -(Kr '•'A: |.ri ,nii. r aiKi salary rail... I.'M IFNIIIIIAL, LIVE (N. MINGAV. Monday oil, S40, recant city irl-araman. Mi 4-4460 ■■ Glilfi 0(.k-W.'ljtrf:.s GIRL FIGDAV Prefaranaa givan 10 laal aniala iir advarllHing axparlnnaa with tvii. Ing^ bwkkaeping end phoua back- Star" for modast mnuiieratloii with goad raises whan ualal-mated Wi'lta PO Hoi 4077 Pon J!'aVr»7l': MAI FSri( IMNEll FIllCE ESTIMATES O 3-1,.0, Buslneif Sarvic* ^ BUILDING. WRECKINO, _________- PI^-0A007 FIECrRlC MOlOBWSnniHFBE-’ pairing Autr rewinding. 318 E. Pike Phtm^ FE 4-308I._______ Bookkaaping & faxat 16 brtiamaking & Tailoring 17 ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRING Dressmakliqt 4A837 after 4:30. AL'fERATiONS, 6 0"0 D WORK, jtiisonable. - FE__3-16M. WAITRESS FOR EliENlNa WORK, time. 6171 Dixie Hwy. Dray-Plains Closed Mon. Apply evenings. _ WOMAN FO"r REStmJrANT Salesmen Assistant Manager^ Trainees K-MART Jewelry Dept. . Pontiac, MieWgan OPENING 'MAaCH22 Excellent opportunity for alert man 25-60, with Selling experience tn any field. Oood- salary, profit ;.'TRADEX'; . WE NEED HELP-NOW II With these qualifications l-jA. wtlllnraess to place your personal INTEOBI'TY and that ol this company bafnre any nthaa-- comstdefatlon or remuneration. -A desire to ItSam the Trade and Exchange Held firoperly and earn while you learn —If you adhele to the principle of amoluto honesty-and are sincere In your amblUon to be recognised as a specialist tn our profession I W.ANT YOU 11 ,ew Hileman" Realtor FE 4-i670 1011 W. Huron te 8-0760 WANTED AT OKCa - Rawlelgh dealer In Oakland Co. Come to Waldron Hotel, Pontiac, Mar 17, at 10 a m. for Interview write RawlelEb, Dept. MCB ’ Watchmaker K-MART ' Jewelry Dept. Pontiac, Micliigan OPENING MARCH 22 Oood aalary. profit sharing and opportunity for advancement with a dynamic, growing organisation. WUl consider lease arrangement. Write Pontiao Press.Box 85. EVELYN EDWARDS “VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE’’ 24Mi,;:Ea5t -Huron Butte - Phone FE 4-0584 EmjrfoyiMeiit Information 9-A ACTUAL JOBS IN D.S., EUROPE, 80. Am. Mnnx high pity, write Employment |nf. Center, Rnou W, Boybtow St. .Boittm It, initructioBs-^SciiMts ^ ACCORDION onOAN PIANO, ghltor—Your homd. Approved by the Chlldren’g Ingtitute. Phone Initruclioni-Scli^li 10 DA^CE LESSONS TAP M.Al.I.I T ,41 allroom A)..so IIAIIY I'M* CLA.SSF.S AfiliS 4 -6 Call FE 4-4700 Music Conler 2fiK N. SAGINAW l■•illl>.l^'lliKh so.r Nil clMkcj^^ Ijlgh^Si’hiHd diplnnu llmii Fur lie* hiMikli-l wrlln It Nullnnal HuIkiiiI hi llnmc Huidv Dciil PH. U man NfOElifi, wuik badly Any type FE 4(i:ill Work Wanteil Femolo 12! 1 IRONINGH. REFERENES. I j day narvloc. FE 6 1471. OI.ORED LADY DESIRES BAIl'T silling,, nwii hiimc, 366 Ogmiin AY WlUlK f’tlU RBlOULArr'^^^^ WG WOMIliN "DEmRiir^WALL washing, A-i wu.k FE, 4.11.31. WO WOMEN, wAi.i, Washing and hiiilBO iilcaidng FE 4-8663, ! WASHINGS AND mol||INOH. PICK i up am....I FE 3«■f.<>OR s'hOOMA "ADiil’.TS (U PE 3-0«li:i _______ I R()bM ErWfcirNCY «stwr«_ I honirtl.Bf'Mm.TM'TiATii: klKiliMuiU, ^^n^alinr^ nnd drynr, " l^'nfl ApS’iy Clnmniu. f%! l-ym. _______ 3 ROOM8, PRIVATE BATH AilulU. U HUtn. BE it-MM. 1 Aiitt < NOOAii. priVaVIe bath •nil *^imniMi«, 1$ <3ni'» HI, Apply S aWFi-ROOM, Cl.BAMfp«WAfS Mitniiff, 9U WhUlomorr___ ANP WHITE J« "os. NOOMH and ■ BATH '~»jPPEff; *i A»(i1;"ilooiBr"AS'u rXTm Jml linm. fl(»« In PK SAIM ■iKx)M apahtmen't every SLATER'S aj N PARKE . I Kfc «.3»M NI|hU . A-SU1 rii" Nfcwi.v ' ' ilind. Itl ROOMS Ol.KAN 'uTII.ITIIliff: WUlInmi. I.aka Kuiil H(>na. OR RIIOMB, PRIVATE BATlt, . li* WlllUma. FE H)^«« ROOMS NICELY PimNISHED, Hfliilit»._ KB 3 70>l nftff » R»". "room, ' PrivAtk "entrance •ml btlli III N. TnlrirBph. ■rooms “and bath, coupili: TikE PONTIAC PHESS, MONDAY^ MAKCM 1». im - —JTi ---------------------------; ----Z — (runitt. Auburn'A«l*m« hd «r««. nn^UilI^BplX ■ IWien NEW liSBiEiTT---------- .. m»nt Pvl, Uundry, oil h uni'Afn, pin* Jo«n4(«> TO. 'hlfcAf ■ 'AWi h^^wnkr, M*. PE t-lMt, OH WAl.f.Kl) I.AKl'. AkT’A nj^^^nonu MA 4-llM ■vin’r“’Micw:“f «|iArim»nl. vtrpH' ' x:«i» hut w*i«r. Md. PE t-iau. o% 3 iMilHi And bnlll. MtillUsi fu^ nlihtd AduUi only All |i«r wk. lV••d“ ! aSm’ TO TO/i‘ *A An\-fev rMSwstxmr. Ea«y pAlk-up. On buiitn* md tiliM* Id •I'hoola And all •bonpmi. Oin b* AAtn inylim*. OaU lor Api>‘t, PE A-mwl. U no nii«i«*r, pB ^.imaa__ ___ StHINTRV' APAIlfilENTr t BED Jivnin., no jMa TO A AIAA.____ (ipiiriHl Hospital Area Poria> u'luii’' Li!!A*«*!rvlna'*raam! KItchtn lUdriMim tiid «li»»U. Autn Hfit. hnl «nt«r Counl* wily OAtAA]i avaU^PE l ATIO Modern 5 Room ROOli CLEAN. SYLVAN LAKE jirlv n«0l|, Invfri.M. y^a SWa. ROOM 'OLB/{n koh ooLorIbB. JA:i_iy‘»l_Wll»on, BE a-A3A3. ROOMS. pntvATB BATH AND —„.jh«d. OR------------- 'SSoMA ANDTiath. 8t6v1 and r.f in,, i n „Hv, Iwa-OSM iaraSO^- If, PE .|.«AA. APARTMI'.N'l BTOVE AND REFRIOERATOR niRNlBHED, lit PER MONTH. ;^PLY AT 103 BI.OOMPIELP TERRACE NEXT TO #T. JO- TERRACE, NEXT To #T. jSEPH'jJ^ h6SPITAL PE A 3)31 near”PONTIAC « ■ "■ lim«.>Ui» »lov« nnd r.*r r mnnlb. r..r nppl Oicluiril £ourt Apart nicnls I and 3 bfdraama Air rondllluiitd modern in EVERY DETAIL Mnnn|«r. lA Bnlmfr M.. Apt. A '“m'^irLAsrrpA-R'rMiRw-"" VAr,jj^A|ttrAotlv» ApAjrlm»nt«^^pm ■ Onf»|if, _Adult»^je«JMr Wni>- iprN'o"x''llifo'D'iixi» H'wy. __ iiooM apartment - '•hly DilnUd. Cynirallv locnUd - ISO lift mon^. _P!;om Take < about as.OOO ... ........jnlh, IBM do Poasnialon In 30 daya. Call o land contract a ENOINE REBUILDERS 8 CYLINDEB-AUO «cyllnder-l This Includes ralve grinding, i bearings main bearings, cam bearings, tings, pins, timing chan. gAskets, oil Alter, labor. . gAski , . ____ II engines out And degrcAsed. II work guAronteed — free tow-g. 11 ML At WAsblngtoD. RoyAl BEBirtLT MOTORS^________ 0 «imo*=,slAW*-dN'TlKSfT8^pAj , Motor EnbAOfA Co. • 1 8. BAignAW TO 3-7AI3 Imcmm Tax Sarvice ALL WORKINO PEOPLES. TA3IE8 EDNA'S BEADTT SALON Permanents M.so SbAmpoo and Ware ALTS . ........- ra AI >fti AccOTtffes When You Purchase Your Lafson Boat—Free Gifts HURRY DON'T BE LATE! Your EVINRUDE Dealer Harfiiicrton I'.oat \Vorks im 8 Telegraph___ FE 3 8033 Moderniiation 1 ADDITIONS. PALL-OUT SHEL-ters. House RAising. Gara| '■-r Work. Nothin* Doi Quinn’s Construction. FE 5-t™-space PROGRAM FOB YOU Remodel now, additions, kitchens, eslerlor and Intertor Licensed builder. OL 1-0753. CaUiwt Making ALUMINUM STEP SION LADDERS, ------- Retail I AVIS CABINET SHOP, 1570 Optiyke Road. FE 4-4380. CABINET WORK. REMODELINO, KITCHEN CABINETS. VANITTES. HOCKINO STOKER COAL 117.45 A TON OLGA STOKER A FURNACE COAL Kentucky Lump, egg and stoker. BLAYLOCK COAL & SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. EE 3-7101 OLEN ACHES Vacaoey for m 1325 W. Blfyerbell “31 HODB CARE" _^^Owtaw ! PURNACB6 CLEANED AND AM J08LYW Michigan HeaUng, FE AAS31. .1 accountants. Reason- ROOFS: .\E\V, REPAIR i» S® EAVEaTROUOHlNQ FE 4-8444 574,50. fIE 4-7241.__| ne. Garage. ( A TERMS Lumber a BOARDS 3‘,i RTOR T ‘ L L'.M B ER 171 Highland Rd. OR 4-lAOO B- economy STtlDS te-pine-boards He________ 3 fir 10-18 ft. 08c Un- ft, 07c lln. ft. . OBc lln. ft. Waterford Lumber Oash and Carry 175 Airport Bd. OP. 2-7701 'COMPLETE STOCK Building Materials - PRICED RIGHT SURPLUS LUMBER I OR 3-7003 PLYWOOD DLSTRIBUTOR J3ASS________FE 2-0438 Talbott- lumber Complete Building Supplies 5 OAKLAND AVE FE, 4-45 New an# Used TV TRADE-IN TELERflSION "SERVICE CHECKED" $30.05 And up Terms - As little as AL25 ifl GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 8. Cass___________FE 5-6123 Nursiag Homes 2 8 Cats, Oonier Huron FE 3-71» nts, Ooiner Huron 1 PoiMfiiaagiRg TlCff*'} By Kdl« OMiin 'Til iTuirh rather go Kkating than bowling. In skating you don’t keep score!" RtHt Rooms COtXlRHD GENTLEMAN. 42 NICE. CLriXii. COliifPORTABLE HOuSK '" ping room Everything fur->«44 East B.vd. W. at vaieneiu WALL PAPER STEAMERS 4 ROOM MODERN, OAs HEA'’ ----- ----------------^‘I’ ain -k, 3552 McDonald Ct O J3FF1CE SUILOINO, DKIII-S POWWlfiAWe ~ 3-6083. OR Wallpaper iijteamer "loor sanders. polishers, hat "" * Palpt.. S 5-S150 5-ROOM, FE 5-401 , IN CITY. STORE OB OFFICE SPACE, 30X85' Ideal location on Walton near • Snshabnw, Drayton Plains, OB 6-ROOM brick DUPLEX NEAR High. g»s beat. MA 8-66 YEAR OLD 3-BEDROOM WINE-bercer home on Twin Lake — leting Included, walk-out base-ch. $32,500. EM 3*1 3-2066. Stomps for Collectors FREE NICARAUOA LIST 1 Sniilrr.l Btamp ShOP I Auburn Heights j COLORED - SOOTH BOULEVARD Carpeted .3-bed-5-38'r6, 12 to 0. Avallable soon. S. B. 8. Builders. Television, Radio aod Hi-Fi Service COLUMBIA NEAR BALOWflC $56 mo. Carpeteo, 3-bedroom, new. FE 5-387^ 13 to ». Available soon. 8 B.S Builders Johnson's Radio TV Good used-TVs Buy-Sell-Trad* 5 E, Waltoi) PE 8-4569 RENT _ _____ _______TESA M U kUy s'l KA'KA” I V Sl'.RVlCK _DAY_OR EVE8._FE 5-12»8_ Tree Trimming Service Or Will - ART MlfvEB BRICK ,5-FAMILY Well constructed and maintained bilck o-famlly apartment hot '' excellent rental area In tli« luirtliwest aide of Foiitlao, 3-room apli„ ona 2-room apG plus two extra rental rooma. Paved srste,%m%JSi'V“.t ■ full prtce of $33,$00 on termi I'ARTRIDGE k Atioo.g HfiAltorA. W. Huron______ r» 4 3583 Williams Luke Privilefres 3-bedroom %atory, aeparate dining room, full basement. Venetian blinds, oarpeting, fenced yard. Nicely landscaped, 2-ct- II. R. MAOSTROM REALTOR 4906 Highland Rd. (M-591 After 8. OR 3-8229 NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAOE COSTS. Brand new. Just a lob moves you In. Large 3-bedroom with walk-ln closets, oak floors, family kltchi payments 962.70 mo. FE 4-3200. ‘A’omi)r-Bilt Homes" Beal^ mean belter •’U^lt^^^ -STOWS- Best Buys Today and W«!»t-Slde, Urge Lot I?" Itl res, CIttVkRton Open nveutnis »na Duna^v FE 8-0466 HOYT "For that personal Interest' BARGAIN NEAR LINCOLN JUNl - 1350 WILL MOVE Y,^ THIS 2-BEDROOM HOME PRACTICALLY NEW OR W: TAKE HOUSE TRAIlJCB. CAB AS DOWN PAYMENT. TRADE OUT AUBURN WAY — LOVEM 2-BEDROOM^- WAY ________ HOME LIVING ROOM AND LARGE IGT - - LO PAYMENT. errffi V DOWN WRIGHT 732 OAKLAND MULTIPLE LUTING BERVICE With large 4-bedroom home, gas -'"wftt, baeement UMkBdar trarige ‘We Trade - We Build” R‘“* ouMyndin,^ ARRO FARM COLONIAL...SUlely ' oil bred steam heat, water softener. large family ety-le- khchen, separate dining area, large 2-story barn, small outbuilding. Priced at $19,100 with term#. :-PRIVILEOH!S - r round living. pla« down will handle. VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER-Solid '■ S‘roa”"'^&Bndy' t-bedroom home I 8T. MIKES - L .'r*h, Warren .Stout, Realtor I N. Saginaw St. FE 5-8185 __________Dally .Ull 8 ■NIGH0H FOUR FAMILY income Four two-room and bath nlsbed apartments. Basement. Gas HA heat. Good condition. Garage, landscaped lot. PRICED TO SELL. near east PIKE ST. Three-bedroom two-story h o hi e. .....----j dining rooms, kitchen. ‘ itoker HA heat. ________ REALTORS 313 West Huron — Since 1025 Phone FE 5-0446. EVE, TO 5-461 _____ _____ fireplace, ____ Ipg room and kitchen with plenty tn cupboards, Full basement. Gas hot water heat. Aluminum siding, storms' and screens. Oarage. BRICK BUNGALOW ' ' Three bedrooms, living ai '------'-“-'•-3. FWbat_____ Hardwood floors. Aub>mM(c''i 53>/s W. Huron KAMPSEN Drayton . . v i KE.ALTOR - BUILDER Let’.s Trade Houses Drayton Randier A family room plus' i rooms and bath. I'-b-car i rage. 75x210’ lot. Quick p session. $10,500. Tqrsik. ,h^ r« West Stratlm Out of town ow.,v, ,» sell quick — Vacant two-bedroom home, nice lot near everything — Only $6S0 down moves you In. St. Benedict’s Area Clean, well-kept home — Large living room with fireplace, full size dining room, kitchen with table' space - per cent fiteresl.- Payments 801.00 month Including t------- and Insurance. 1071 W Huron SI OPEN EVES DORRIS schools. 2 complete baths,'12x14 inclosed porch, 2 car attached ------- —' - beautiful lot 105x iDE AN sharp 3 with */• u enjoymen built-in I TRADE and step UP: Into sharp 3 bedroom ranch 1 with */• acre'lot-lor year *r - '—eni. Full br------------- basemoiM t nee?ln/ tba 'gaLai'e. lii.W. on foundation, vitb high and dry'baeement, new gag furnace, S very livable rooms and large glassed In. porch.- Concrete drive and gooi^' garage. SUBURBAN BUNOALOW; $7,060 rats^-ierms. vacam, *'-*----------* -BEDROOM RANCTl - ed on large well Only *12.960, term do- OF SANDY BEACH — Large fenced shady yard plus completely furnished cottage plur d boathouse. Priced PRICED REDUCED — On th " 'room trl-Ievel. handy kll 1 bullt-lns, paneled ft m I'b baths, gas heat, e neighborhood. Only 81' TED McCullough, realtor 5143 Caas-Ellzabeth Road OPEN 0-0 Sunday 11-5 I’HONE 682-2211 >. Offered ai 00.00 with I WOODHULL LAKE; Attractive ranch hor years old Big living ledgerock fireplace, d nice kitchen, three be baths, attached I'Vca big IVacre lot. *18,60 IROQUOIS ROAD; Is a big, roomy fan...., --- with low maintenance. Large 27-ft; llwln------—ii..- olTheaf.' TOA felins. JOHN K. IRWIN 100x150 Setting ____ct location In Cass Lake Woods—a deidxe BRICK RANCit HOME with superb blending for beauty comfort and utllityl Carpeting throughout, natural fireplace. oak floors, plastered walls, ceramic tile bath, three bedrms. Enjoyable 22x24 patio A beautifully panele-* ' for family privacy! eautifully paneled family_______ '—"IVBcyJ An outstand->D outsfondtng valiiel enient terms. BE "'"S HOMfcl Sharp condition — attractive room bungalow and the carpeting and dr------------ .......... with sales | iii'E*''iHr8*' WdayI d yard. Only *8,06 Cherokee Hills Brick ranch home with attached double garage — most attractive I Three bedrooms^ ceramic tlM ^^th place In the 22 ft. carpeted living room. Yes. plastered walls, f-" mopane picture window^jitt and screens. Dihlng L. also log area In kitchen. Dandy big lot. community water. IMMEDIATE POSSE 88IONI *18,260, terms.. HURRY! Humphries - FE 2-9236 0 answer call FE 2- -MAN Wc Love to Trade Your Country Estate Aluminum and ledgerock rancher 4 yrs. old, overlooking beautiful countryside just north of town, 3 bedrms., basement and type*Wfhen*wlth“?*the°buui LET'S 7TRADE ----- brick------------ shopping center. Carpeting, cmidlUoner. paved streets_______ quick possession at a sacrlflee prtce of *12,950, and only 10 per cent down on new 30 yr. mortgage. Don’t miss on this. LET'S TRADE Lake Front, Watkin’s Lake; beautiful-3 bed-”” -------------on-ground:-floor: ENJOYMENT. LET’S TRADE Low, Low, Low room In Watkin's Pontiac with its plastered walls, oak floors and extra large lot IS REALLY ■ PRICED TO SELL at *2.250. Ifo mortgage costs to pay. tmnev* CARPORT HOUSE READY SOONI 3-Bcdroonf Ranch FAOl BBIOKTOONT ” UnaB LOT* Otiicr types available. NO DOWN FAYMENT NO HQIITaAaB OOOTt MODEL OPEN ,706 CORWIN FE 04762 ^or^ TO l-«« LI 2 7327 '' **'"*' 4 BEDROOM ^AaaaeSrtn porcti, full basement with gas furnace, aluminum itoross and screens, 2-oar garage, on a oOx-280 lot, paved atreet. 010.600 on —““f term*. WM, T, (TOM) REAGAN 3441 Auburn*^Ay*a. HL 2-2M North End j> Vl?9—* i full basement, gas trwsss:?^.x Tri'I.cvcl 3 bedrooms, large carpeted llv- Off Baldwin 3 bedroom brick front with foil basement, auto, gas heal, tile bath and 01.050 down. WATER I'ORD ARl'iA Need lots bf bedrooms? T h 1 • house has 3^ ^drMtns “Jjj'j* gas heat, over 2 heautiful acres *" e. ^Kt - flrepUo* — axtra lot with 4-4211 Eves. FE 5-1302 U16, 0 ACHES. L. COFFIN. 1610 W. Parnum, Royal Oak. RESIDENTIAL LOT TOR SALE, 100x240', ^royhurst Subdivision,, COMMERCIAL CORNER 00 X 110. 3LA88-^ JJEIGHBQBHOQD JAR In Flint, includes business and property with living quarters. No dancing or music. Last j gross. $80,000. $12,000 down, of the besti 87,£oo down. Claes C Bar. Tawas area. Includes business and property with living quarters. Total p^e $3|,g90_M3.- DUE TO ILL HEALTH I MOST sell my new beauty ^op. Real buy. FE 5-4467, PE 4-5622. shop. TOR COLORED 0 MONTHS , liquor bar. Located north central Michigan. 88.000 down. Low rent. •Illness responsible for this bargain.^atewlde Real Estitte Sery. ice. 1717 S. Telegraph. Pontiac. PE 4-0521.__________ PARTNER WANTEXJ; tlonal type, to PROMO le, to engage in reslden-llght commercial butld- 8HOWINO GOOD INCOME . Equipped beauty shop, 3 apart-mnu!^ Dixie Ht^^ 812,000, $2, ^ISaT^wS. ^lATiONS^OiLLEASK GOOD POTENTIAL. Please call between 8 a. m. and S p. m. W2-33m: or after 6.p. m. 682-3487»*POJIW OIL COMPANY. Pearson Real Estate . \ __MY _3rl^l E8T AC- handled by u ...... field. Call today and the facts about your CAN HELP. Lim n PE 4-i57f**^AK{)V***| IN IMUEtnATE ______ _____ your Tand eontraet or mortgafal Bet ni bafora you deal I Warran »a«.*yr.uii..”' "*»‘“.** ACTION .r.;irM\%rr>if'M iiroker, 3880 EHi. Lake Rd. fl8T"i4RVliBi ANb""MiW COUNTS OH LAND CONTR. J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOB Reeltor, 8$. orchard Lat EM 3-4084. MMMy t« Loan 61 Wlll'/N YOU NEED m TO $500 We will be gled to help you. STATi: FINANCE CO,, BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORUOW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac - Drayton Plaliu - Utica Welled Lk„ Birmingham, Plymouth $25 to $S00 on Your ---TblGNATURI? PAST, CONVENIENT Home & Auto Loan Co. LOANS Need $25 to $500? See Seahoard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. parking no problem Seaboaiyf Finance Co. Signature Up to 24 months to repay. I'HONE FF 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company 22 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. - CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY Lake Orion MY 3-1 — Oxford OA 8-1 Rochester OL 1-1 LOANS 826 TO 8500 BAXTER UYlNOSTf 401 Pontiac State Bank B FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANGE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 820 TO 8600 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-0711 OL.... PL 2-3610 PL 3-3610 "FRIENDLY SERVICE" Mortgagt Lmos A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loam to meet your requirements. Any property, any amount. Prompt dependable service. Remodeling and con slruotlon loam. Cash and con solidate debts. Chefl MoAg. and Realty Co. 383-0833 or WB-8700 COMMUNItV national' BANK For Home Ownership and Commei'ctal Mortgage Loans New Terms >E 2-8171 CASH WOW I -------- all your blUe and off your .land contract and - providing you lot us do boms rmprovement. mortgage, provk any bm of bo $600 to $2,000 Oakland County homes, mod-.... or not. Voss & Buckner. Inc^ $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS on Butos, home cquittee, home furnishings and equipment. 24 36 months terms. Group all yt— debts Into one account with only ona place to pay. Family Acceptance Corp, 3’l7 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron. Pontiac Telephone 338-4022 MORTOAOE ON ONE ACRE UP. With ISp-foot frottUge. No appraisal lee. B. D. Charles, Equit-. able Farm-1,0011 SOrvice. 1717 S. Telegraph. PE 4-0521, , '80 FORD "WITH $53 J jor,:;!-... -- --------- ... $er, work or cement work In ment. MA 8-S678. automatic water SOFTENER hoosei^aer.'' PS 44416 after \^6ARNIVAt By Dick Tarn«; Used Bargains •: j|S,S Used nlelform tojUaf* . W .00 WKC kaginaw Hi rir TV ft Radio* 66 »18MWtKilsaTJ6.a«»MAiV« "Bur you can’t back out of buytng that color TV set now. Pop! I've already sold Uckets for next Sunday’s cartoon sliow!” Salt Clothlai WBDDINO GOWN. HOOP 332-44*3“'' *' *”*' *'* QaUHfiuitii^GMdr SOFA BED, NAUOAHYDE COVER, 1138. 7-Plece bronze-tone dinette. Ike new, $30. Kenmore electric Ironrr, |30. TVs. $14, up. Oas •pace heater. 80. Refrigerators, $10, up. Ots and eleotrlc stoves, $10. Trunk, $4 0-plece chroma dinette, lie. Wringer washein, $10. up.^RoM-a-way^bed.^ l^n.^Oos- lleds, springs, dressers, etc. ' BUY -- BELL — TRADE PEARBON'S FURNITURE 43 Orchard^Like Ave. FE 4-7801 $4.31 MdNTHLY PAYtlENtB WILL decomtlve patterns. . hutlon holes, etc. Onlv en.w so»i new contract. Call Capitol Bew-_ = ,ppointmeht. PE Ing Center f 6-$t07. •fTOlii____________________ 070. 01.60 week. Bargain H 103 N. Cass. PE 2-8043.___ r BABY'S DRESSER, oil: 6 desk, 132; etove and refrli thr bargains, all brands, sisei. 017 to Olo6i Maytag Bpead Queen^ wa^hers,^ WA.** AH STOVE WOUKINO CONDI-tlon $12. PE 4-0130. 0A8~ST0VeT $16 t up. Else. 4ryat,. aby crib. $7; oil heaters, ; Metal cabinets, $3; bed-30; Living rooms. $10; odd . beds, chests, dressers. V's end ruge. Everything In used fumisture at bargain prloee. AL NEW LIVINO ROOMS, BEDROOMS, dlnettee, rugs and mattresses. Factory eeoonds, about ti price. E-Z tarma. BUY-SELL—TRADE Bargain house. 103 N. Cass at l.afayette, FE 2-6842. Open ’til 0 Monday and Friday;_______ KELVINATOR REPRIOERATOU, model. Good condition. $78. after 4 p m, PE 4-8271. KENkfORE combination WASH-er and dryer. $00. Stereo with I MONTHLY 3£,T' . Balance du< onlv $32.33 1 sewing Centei 12" RCA ....... 17" RCA .... 17" PortAble 60 other sets to choose from We Buy, Sell and Trade Wolton TV. PE 3-2267 Open 0-0 Walton, corner of Joelyn 21" MOTOROLA MAHOGANY CON-sole TV, cheap. OR 3-0183. ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU W FOR THE HOME CAN POUND AT L a a BALES. A little out of the way but 1__ lees to pay. Purnttura and appliances ot all Unde NSW AND USED. Viilt bur trade dept. real bargains. We buy. sell or trade. Come —, ‘-ik around, 2 acres o( fre» __ 8 TO 9 OPEN MON.-SAT. 0 24 MONTHS TO 1 4 miles E. of Pontiac 0: of Auburn Heights o M80. UL 2-3300. TO 8 9X12 POAM BACK RUOS. BRAND ---- 814.86, 832.05 and 82>* *■ ........-:i. $38.85. 9x13 87.06 and gi; ALCOA-REYNOLDS-KAISER ALUMINUM SIDING SAVE 8100 TO 8400 AT LOW winter BATES Stop high heating bills and dripping windows wltti alum, siding and baked enamel aluip. sturm sash No money down-lst payment spring JOE VALLELY "The Old Reliable Pioneer" Call FE 6-$$40 Now 24 Hour Phone service Dally ADMIRAL REPBIOERATOR. .. "‘■se, 16 cu. ft. deep freeze, bal. Terwrk. Otehlck's. MY 3-3711, . APPLIANCES _____ rebuilt _______ ... like new ..;. _______ liOT^(tinmer,^.tebullt~-.-—“ ITS .00 BABY PURNI IITURE. C PE 5-1546 Bunk Beds. Comp....... < Sofa Bed I Chrome Dinette ......— I Child’s Chrome Table chairs ...•.r... Clock radio ........ 8 B80 BUY — SELL - TRADE AIRWAY FURNITURE M58, corner ot Airport - OR 3-8881 Berry , Garage Door Tactorir^ccoiids^- Av-ailable at sizeable discount 2388 Cola Strtet, Birmingham PE 2-0203 _______M114-1035 Salt NevMhoM Ooofit sWBVfFrt . 8M------- Buy-Sell Trade ’* *thr.i;?.7 Miohtgan , stmiiEO AMPurwitr Ta- 6O0I. s*e''g00 Uberty^St.^Apt »■ Solo Mlgctllaatout 67 ‘ o‘uai1ini?/dV 0120' lhiV**go,Ow'i'BI'U 2-'i%v“uWk MOW^^ and $30, carpenters work benoli, •to. roll-a-way bed, $10. Call alter 1p m, MI 4-0072. 4'^OU. kpk. 84 lot pipe l6o. Tnllete Thompson,-7000 MOI mYStfclWOFoi ""c6Fll’S . ______igtiiFfiD bluet Stylo Sewing >H rieelgns, button limes, eio., With ZIg Zag. Only $31.30 total of overdue aooouiiL C^^l^ipllo! Bew|nf Centers, PE 8*i2~RWB $3.0$ AHPHAt.T TILE, ea..............40 PLASTIC TILE Ea .............. lO ■BUV1.0" TILE 102 B. BAOINAW 10-FT, AMANA FREEZER;. 10 power saw, drill praas. lathe »".!“d"'lVeeti'ff, rolor'.*’o"ll iofr^(iob“iifu “diiTlii} AfflRT o5S- tiols, 230 gallon tank, 10 gallons Time In U VHOLBBALI AND OKI -free HOME DELIVERY. All Nationally advertised brands Buy with savlnge up to 40 per eeut. Soap, augar, collee, Hour, butter, oake mlk, cereal, loup. dog food, vegetables, Iruun. luloei, Kleenex, pet milk, baby foods, Irozsn foods and paper ^oods. Not necessary to own a Inlormatlon. EM 3-3M0,* 0 to o“ lEEZERB. UPHIOHT, FAMOUS name brand#. Beratehed. Terrlhc values—$141,66, prlille they last, Michigan Fluoreeoent, 303 Or- llO.OflO BTU SUNBEAM OAJ iiacr xood oondltlun. $( S-6134,^__________■_______________ Affnio^ TONE HEARlkb .AID m^pl. AiiT(niiATic”'zia~zitb si'wiRo machine like new In ------------ cabinet, 1061 dial model button Soles, blind Items, etc. Balance 041. or take menO^I month, i condition 000.00. ALL KINDS NEW AND uSlS phimblog dirt, cheap, toilets. gal. glass-lined heater, 047,80; 3-nc. while or color baih set wllli trim, $70 05; New sump pump $33,86. Copper, steel, soli and plastic jripe and llUlng* at whole- save_Kwm*h^ AccEFFirSTFEn month pav- REPRiOfltA-$36; electric ..... Virgil jiarrii, JCE o-zroe. HOLLYWOOD BED !B0X SPRINGS foam rubber mattreae, ^lond corner aniT-end tables; xlase top table with chairs; portable OE MI 6-6636 aRer 6 LIQUIDATING ENTIRE STOCK Icdroom sets, boa apringa and mattress. living room sets, cbalrs, rockers, lamps arid tables, odd chests. dresBOTs, beds, bunk beds. everything must QOI BEEP AND'PORK - HALF ANb quarters. Opdyke Mkt. PE 5^1 BEAVtPUI. HWINti NEEbLE Singer auto^^ elji-gag^ d"^* make decorative pattc and Rustoleum. NO ROOM AND OlNlko LARGE CRIB ANb MATTRESS, brand new. $18.06 Pearson's Pur-nlture, gg Orchard Laka Ave. FE 4-7$0I,______ MANIToWaC UPRldHT ' PRBEZ- NEW CARPETING Below cost, private owner. 086-2371 2886 WIxom Rd. REPOS8E8ED ELECTROLUX, MA-chlnes have been checked by our factory branch and have a new machine guarantee. Electrolux Corp. Call St 2307 Etlxabetb Lake Rd. or phone FE 8-8U4. SINGER SEWING MAdHiNk; ZIO Zagger, in maple cabinet, nt'"' sell to close account. Taka KrA&UV'gSo.*: Co, FE 4-0000.____________ SEWINO MACHINES. WHOLE-sale to all. Ntw, used and posaeteed. Over 78 models choose from. Prices start Singer portables. 810.80, ---- ment. Curt’s A,. Hatchery Rd. OB ’Xp?li.n'?,V*“Sl?i )B 4-I10I. TELEVISION - A REAL HOkkV - Only at PEER APPLIAI---- Commerce Rd. EM 3-4 TRADE OAS RANGE FOR ELEC-trie range. B. B. Munro . Electric - 1000 W. Huron. VACUUM CLEAN] lEB,-— A ^ Will Used M$yteg gas 'dryer ........ Olbiim refrigerator, freezer acrosX top .......... U.sed electric range .......... Frigidatre refrigerator. 0 cu. R. Used Frlgldalre wseher......... Crump Eleetrie,.toc. 3408 Auburn Rd . ** ' WYMAN’S USED TRADE-IN DEPT; 3-burner A^t. qaa stove uuni. Elec. Refris. .. Ouar^Wringer wBenerT...... Klectric ran*juj.„. . USED APPLIANCES Ranges, Refrigerators Washers. Dryers, all Reconditioned and Ouaranteed Consumers Power Ce. 28 W. LAWBBINCE______FE 3-7812 WESTINOHOUBE R E P RT O E R-»tor. $50: Conlon ironer. $75: n>ovle cftmera, $80. MA H875. mum's this IS IT, BARGAINS, OALGRBI SET, $88.00. ----------- —iTTREBS AND . PROM 82.88 9 X 12 RUO ........ 828.001 Mimt-WABDB«rB=p;;;;=|lo.88L UST A PEW OP THE MONEY SAVING ITEMS ON SALE IN BOTH OUR 8TOR|». SIMILAR LOW PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK THROUGHOUT OUR TO sraiJS u , 8U.0S Alfe HP. Noras automatic washer, 848.08. SWEET’S RADIO' AND APPL. 422 W. ,Huron. FE 4-U33, ' II JIAKiiAlNS CT,OHW\>l)T PIANO SAI.il 6 now Htni v A Ojaik eunsojo end itv7lrFrf:^4nA•.ll± rij^^liennh dmiiVii«h.)||yea^^^ iliw 'U;7 lydtLv MtmfoVilJ' ■ MUII.DINO tulMINoTtft'WN LlBiRAI, TKADBI ALl/HlifANCI ChiSH Org.Tit I.e.dHons Learn before jou buy *'tlc?"flme*"on'”the*'be^au8lM' ' excellent cond. FE 8-0270. cement STEPS, ready MADE, —, Spissb —1. 1------- r, Walton,_________ FIXTURES, ■ i»ij|"jj P_4l' $1.05; ’ porch $1.80. I'rregu. ----Prices only factory Michigan Fluorcs- saraples. Prices —“3 give, Mlcl--«—• ^-—-r-~-nt, 303 Orchard Lake—10. Simple InexpeneWe A llder supply FIX UP ” standard masonite . 81.06 " Fi^Xwood ;..:;.:..*I2.| Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 6040 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open I a mt to 8 p.m. Dally ____________________________a. 880.80 Also electric. oU and bottled gas heaters. Michigan Eluores-383 Orchard Lake—16. KITCHEN SINKS 33x21, ................... value 86.86, slightly chipped. Toilets, $10.86; lavatories complete 814.08. Michigan Pluores-cent, 383 Orchard Lake—30-MEN’S LAROE SUITTS AND coats, ladies' dresses and coats; itwoizl #ittrnf$ilt>ei OSh 3 A.M.-Wk bsilVER ! Party Store ________ FE 8-3354 value, 20.85, marred. Deep —shallow well pumps *■-buys. Mteblgan Pit ----------Td LI'- ■ STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK 824.05. Toilets, $17.08. Fan hoods. 820JI6. a. A. Thompson, 7005 MOO SUMP PUMPS—SOLD—repaired Cone's Rental.____FB 8-6642 TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardware, plumbing, lelectriGid-XuppUasv-- Completer; ■ stock of building materials. 1028 OKALAND ‘ THE SALVATION ARM Y RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE EveryUilnf -to»-meet. your needs, ClothlnE Furniture, Appliances. USTOTJAB-PUBNACE. LIKE NEW. USED OFFICE DESKS. CH------------- typewriters,' adding machines, mimeograph, dratting tables and machines, floor sales, storage ACCORDION SALE. ALL SIZES. Accordions loapad fres to beginners with lessons. FB, 8-8428. GRINNELL’S utllul m I. sold li 828 deilveri. ided. ..... Spies, Jonathon. 81, $2. l2,60^Mahan Orohard, 818 E, Wal- pmirTftY’^'aOff^^ eUblea, (lowers ftiul piftnts, DEARBORN 2 BOTTOM PLOW. Ji". PE 8-8120,________________ rOR JOHN '■bBERE ANinfW Idea spreaders aaa DavU Machinery Co., Ortonvlllt, NA 7-3202, Also keWflRC choia 8Ays. FAltktA'Cl, C TRACTOR " and equipment. Inquire 413 N. John- 'McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS NEW AND USED USED CHAIN SAWS LOW AS ... ---- McCULLOCH ■ -aAvi KTNG BROS. PE 4-0734 PE 4-mi PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE I - 2 Bedroom, modern. Very -jasonable. Owner. PE- 8-0604. Brand new Lowrey organ. 2 keyboard. 13 bass pedr'- — cusslon, only 8800. Prlvals lessons Inclui save $100 on purchase rcy organ used in _J,^.2/-I<*J»ha«aa"' We tesch both piano and organ pur studios - Why Hot give your child a lasting education? GALLAGHER’S 10 E. Huron FE 4-11686 72 ADDING MACHINES New, Used, Rebuilt* "Terms” Quality—Price—Service "Here today-haraJ» stay. Pontiac Cai' 337 B. Saginaw executive obL_ ___ — tary desk with typewrttar weu, 2 chard Lrte Road, E«««o **OTtor. NEW NATIONAL CASH JtlOtlt i7AnW.c«rafe"« mto’ oardnfS ' sW up ""oil carpeted,“2 bedrooms, lu!) b cl08« In. US-gftl. I “ ed. Prtcftd reaaonft,., '63 PONTIAC CHIEF IS 1$8» "¥RAfLER Wxii.' ‘JftlsT' tAlii ovjr^paymanti. OR 4-1411 or OA joln''o*ne'ot'wa?ir Byam's'^‘tlng caravans). FSiesSaSE PROM US TO YOU Which -we feel will be M greal intereel and Importance. Now lor s“isu‘r-- .............. move Into a oomrietelv &«r8ren«i* ,t«‘.Il.Tln*'«a.'"S;____ to select from. Also, many excel. C‘»ln?r“o''.*rfl . *nrg?. «c.”Fy“S*01^." typewriters 428.80.. VALLEY..^ BUSINESS MACH^^S Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sale.s, Inc. 4301 Dllte Hwy. OR s-taa OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TOR SALiS—'63 MODEL STEWAflb 43’x8’. FuriUshed and winterised. Store Equlpoieof 73 1962 CREES 'JIRB NOW ON DISPLAY" Truck Campers and Travel Coaches! STOP OUT TODAY KELLY HARDWARE l^wjandJUsed~G^»s " Complete line of ^tlng *^£‘^244. CRUSHED STONE. SAND, GRAY-el. Earl ^Howard. EM 3-053I. DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING , ■ 7658 Highland Rd"~bR 3^I?&'*’_______________ WHITE BEACH SAND. LOADTOG. Del. Spread — Woed-Coal-Coke-FHei 77 3BC”WOOD;"FU»NACB. P I r e-place and slab wood * — Any kind, any placi 873-0170 oh FK 8-3378. ALL KINDS OP WOOD od. tiow 5'BS- Lake Road. JANHEL COAL. THE IDEAL PTOE place fuel. Purnaee-— firmilace .-.w,—•->—> xiM Amt. AKC GERMAN SHEPARD POPPY, eeU or teada. OB l-(yi8. AKC REGISTERED, BLOND Cocker, 830. 13og house, ' ----SUNDAYS Holly, Michigan * ME 4-8771 Parkhurst- Trailer Sales —FINEST IN MOBILE LITIMII— Featuring New Moon—Owosso— Venture —Buddy QuaUty UobUp SfO^rgyMoTO gg^ll Oood . buys on display models.’ Service and parte, winter prieee ...... U85 WUUarot Lake. „..B"^Nl”SSwSfoeS*S5t7: el traliera. Wolverine ituefc campers. Cars wired and httetaea installed. Compdete Una ot parti ^ndjmwed gas. ^ iXFiSRT''l$OBUiB ROME'itnOAIR service, free estimates. Also, tnd F.cceesories. Bob Hutch-Mobile Home Sales, Inc, 3-^^0i“ tie Hwy.. Drayton #Ialos| Oxford Trailer Sales and Court 'agabond. Paramount, Cbampion, General, Yeliowslona and Stewart with Foam-a-waU, aa floor plant, all Prieto, fair bank ratet, Wa have no gimmicks, but wa do have 2,000 satisfied euetomen and 14 years of good hopaat dealings, ome uMd told on rantal plans. For A Really "Good Buy-See Us TodayI TRAVEL TRAILERS-' — Winter Rates — F. E. Howland, Rentals TkMk>Aat»>tmk STANDABO BBAND HEW T1BE8. Tmdo in on General Safety Ttraa. price, “Jlae^ W v^wilfia* ' ED WILLIAMS THIRTY 5, mm PomiAC press, Monday, maece laaooa ISfllMr «i< iMi Tiwla IN IM — UMBO oytHMAW AND M _ FAYMUKTi or !jdWyilY«*YviMB BToiw __________—_J*±1$S (FtralfR Can I M.l* DUIIM OUTROARD MOTOR ----------------------- rr. riRimaLAa. utility ' ulViiAwI il»**MY 1»>t."carva* roat. rKRrtorr c»r tn»p«r ,Wt M llii. in, J-MlA, aiikanIab 'tTiaVRi' It M h II Jolin IM. (Itll OH 0»m«r HU., Mljloril. Pbw* (lilillil, •tmrlni. U(titii. hurdwiin. .»*ir dr«m, upholaUry. t»H v»lut |^^BT*Af*WI0»T RENO MOTORS a'S?w-d«' BEATTIE OR 3-U2‘>l IM* AROMA EROURH **■ •A^^JIOA^ _J05 roHO tOAINiTVH tltd-Ukv . . , .■■ IrAit* and liikt i nMm«nt« lAl.tO mu OR LI...... wAIHa. vyf^B wirEttR, rno Nkl TH-) hOAI-MTEtt A I.OW mllvAcc ruil liAauly Only »t,SM Ea.v lrim» l•AlT•EH«OTj CTlAIV IIOI.KT CX) 1000 II WIXmWARI) NtWMrilMCiN IN •JUS. ■?:!!!? d i.«oi* H»Vold TSirn^^VorV An biakoii. Rkliy Ww. Ilnloli . .. . diiwn poymMil. IM.N |i*i inwilli mRMlNC'.IIAM (. hryslpr'l’lymoiitli 13 H. Wwidwnril Ml 1 (TlKVVll ANoTRiftlMl. WiftANR lUH'BaT , imm n. w«nMiwai«u AVE , niKMINUIIAM, Ml 4 I7S6 -v.....f ---- -...... ^ Ml VOI.KliWAOEN, UKK NEW, 111 'IMI>AI.A ~<3SnVEHTIRLB. :ul 'iit•wzt'T’oSriViv ',X"hi‘i'r.rifi;r‘'"o‘» VOI.RSWAOEN, ‘00 AUNifoor, l •«! CORVAIR WAOOM, DEirp'jre, ......................... '-"‘'S.TkV.Si**™""’'';....... IMI VO1.K8WA0EN MON RlKir, , ............. • ‘....- -■• i»lr», llicludliii '03 CMKVY ' Aftrr <130 cAll dooirr, KM „ I lUO OlliVnOLKT iHpala con- .1^,- ... — I«ow»r«IUlf OR 3 0017 i0« voi.kmwaokn's IX nounomlriil cor »i|ul|>pi din, brktor. «’liM«w*)j AT I^A. i>»ny I WATCH I cement of| \ r»mlly ...........j bn hfW wf?fb 4i»d wi\3x pJtmy of ' ~ MriTAin*. Opon 1 a«yj< *n »»Vr7 Bin Cn Riioti and MMora. I mlla ooai LonWr K~1iOTOIWl WonT* aluminum "nilirVlta ■JlAKD TO riNIV’ ROT EASY TO OKAI, WITH DAWSON'S 8AI.es TIpalce l.akf_______MAIn 0* «wal) lliaa and tinlan. Tlia ma- ■mliliuuV CK T, hOcHKS- ‘V()Lk‘S\VAGK^ "Get Aboard" IDtttORIZED DEALER la Crulanra. Canlury, - *lberslaa, 0.«„ I and Mercury ....... .. . „R CENT DOWN IIP to M MONTHS TRADES WEIXOMK-EA8V TERMS "jBmBorTami... Pa^^AMlM^*TRKl . Wa Welcome T ^ ’ JEArlna Accaaaortci ;^CESSLER'S MARINA ilk N. Waahluglon OA »-U0( Ottotd - lOHNSON Dutroard motors 'idRsTOraft boata, satcr trallera. "itO ts so per cent dlaoount on 'StMt hardware. Owen’a Marine ^^^gpllea. 306 Orchard Laka Ave issa BUICE 3-DOOB HARDTOP. Radio and heater, atlck trana-mlaalon. Exc, mechanical cond. and Urea. Pint $160 takca. PE 3 DISCOUNT AT TONY'S „.Mv on IT ft. flberglaa deluxe. .. ' wide, complete with llghta. IPnly 6««» so. U n. Ilberglaa -run-Jibout, wlndahleld And ateerlng. .Only 6346.60. On dlaplae 1063 ,Evlnrude motora. 3005 Or<‘ ‘ Lake Rd. Eeego Harbor. 1087 BDICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR. Extra abarp. power brakea and power steering. ^Olo a^d heat- ments*of*'g4o!' LLOYD MoWr^ Lincoln. Mercury. Comet Me- (aKE ADVANtVoE op WINTER irlcea. Lay-A-r- -- " motor UU spi PINTER'S HlfaRted Cars-Triickt iia,^HYAL' auto"PARIS PE. 6-6144 bUT-STATE MARKETS r un BNAMX' i;am0 M&M ____DTBUCKB. ....... ,.t 3-6038. tOR THAT 'TOP DOLLAfe" ON SHARP LAII! 6KODEL CARS .Averill's GLENN'S 056 West Huron St. FE 4-7371_________ PE 4-1707 fOP BOCK—JUNK CAR, TRUCkt, PONTIAC WASTE. PE 6-030g, $ - CALL PE 5-8146 [ ALLEN B SON INC. WANTED: '64-'61 C Ellsworth WARD-McF.LROY, INC. NKW 466 W. Huron TRUCKS OH 4-0406 OR 3 3433 NswamiUMdCan 106 MU.ST r.O! '64 and 'S3 Buick II Chevy station wagon — Cara 33 t 6» BUICE KLKCTRA 4-DOOR Hardtop, radio and beater, full power whitewall tirei. 1600 do'am or trade and payments of 167 46 per month. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Conv Meteor. 636 S. Saginaw. PE 3-il31. 1056 BUICE ‘ XfisfeLUTELY" -^WuToS^JrTua-ib^ TE^8(tN*cllKYRl)I.KT"cO 1*000 WwMlwaid Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-3736, ___ „ . . Imb ctievrolet, cCub “coupi rwn^Mer^-'Uy'fiSre^'&AjK VEI. MOTORS 616 OAKLAND i. PE 6 1065 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR. RADIO. HEATER AND WHITE-WALI, TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aesume pav-nieiila of |1|.66 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. .Parka at Ml 4-5700, Harold Tiifner, Pord. Imi coHVAift~T-lSo6H sedan' ■ — --------------- whUewall|, os“^.' light blue ftnlah. Only $1605. Easy teima. PATfERSON CHEV-ROI.ET CO , 1000 8. WOODWARD _AVK . BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-6735 LAND AYE FE 6-4070. 1061 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. V-6 engine, powergllde, power steering, 1^**'' || Brakes, Beautllul fawn balge finish. THIS 18 REALLY A DANDY PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3735 tranamUalon. Pull price BOB UORST. Lincoln. One block 8, of 15 Mile or BIRMINtMIAM, MI g-4531. 1601 PORI) OALAXfi 3-IXX)Jl, Ra-dlo and heater, power brakes and iMiwer steering, Pactory of-ndkl car. TWO TO CHOOSE PROM. Pull prior, I6.0M. LIX)VD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mer-—y. Comet. Metr"“ " _____[Inaw. PE a-0l3: 1060 FORD CUSTOMU ______________ ----- yj jmgln# ue ol 1167, glide, radio, healer, whitewalls. I MONEY Only g005^ Easy terma PATTER. ffr'-T. I'vra - r-uEWBnt.iCT cwv logn S. iheth I.akr WOODWARD AVE,. BIRMIIiO- BIRMlNOHAli, Mi 6-4636. ' list FORD TOWN SEDA TRY Tliis Week's Sjiecia! _______________________PE ill3l. _ BUICK SKYLARK 4,600 MILES, Custom Color, 386 8. Saginaw St. 660 BUICK LeSABRE 3-DOOR hardtop. Automatic, power ateerlng. power brakes, deluxe Interior, blue and white flnleh- Only 61.608. Easy terma, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.------------------- 1A.T.. «ww o. w AVE. BIRMINOHAM, 8. WOODWARD I 4-3736. 1056 BUICK MISSION. ABSOLUTELY . MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 616.75 per m94_,.CAll.. .Cted44-M*r.---6grr*iP«fr8 a1 MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, * ' '58 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. White. Including lactory alr-con-dltlonlng. OB 3-6736 after 6 p.m. CLEAN!! 1958 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. Turquoise « white ,tw. full power plus all $1995 WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BimnNOHAM______MI 4-1630 CADILLAC COUPE DjtHLLE. 113 S. Woodward tost CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on. Parkwood modeU 8 cylinder, 4-door Powergllde. power ateer-‘— power brakea, power gate. Good tlrei, padded dashboard, seat belts, radio heater, gl.665. Fred Moote Electric Co:. FE ----- Evenings MA 6-7361. HEVROLET. ,--------- LOANS lor new, used cars. Low bank rates. Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3601. '59 CHEVROLET suburban,- carry all, 6 cylinder ....-ter. For gl,- Ite uflth white top. Blue or. Standard shift, 6 cyi-— — —0 actual miles, l-own--t 61,785. SUB- . Woodward. Birmingham,' MI 1661 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertible. radio aftd heat.er. Standard transmission, low down and low monthly payments. LLOYD MOTORS. Lin-coin. Mercury. Comet. Meteor, """ B. Saginaw, FE 6->l31 WE WANT 1961 MODEL USED CARS CHEVROLET 310 4 DOOR, powergllde, full power; radio, heater, wbitewalls, 1306, 416 Tlp-- • Rd. MlHord, 604-4166. 860 CHEVROLET_____________ door Sports Sedan, Brooxe with matching interior. In A-1 condu tlon. Sale priced at $1,786. SUBURBAN ■ OLDS D8ED CARS. 553 8. Woodward. ,!'55 CHEVY, SEDAN, POWEIL MUST BE CLEAN AND SHARP 'gna;." yJa; '662™ Wkl’lIST.' ' Please See AL BAUER Matthews- Hargreaves j "Chevy-Land" 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-454/ jb«J ABt»^Truck • 1«» DcSOTO MOTOR 6. GOOD 1 amndltlaiL 135. 636-W. 1657 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-door hardtop, radio and beater, and low mileage. Don’t m»s Pulf pri- — *"• IPALA. SPORTS ... . .. 661 CHEVROLET IMPALA -door hardtop. Vs engine, power-glide. radio, heater, whitewalls. BeautUul light turquoise finish. Only $2,106., Easy -terms. PAT-TERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-HAM, Ml 4-6735 UW CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door. S cylinder, standard shift, radio, heater. Silver blue flnW^ TOi^N^ctorvB^Lmf'ro l^fBWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 131.76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks ....... Harold----- $1195 1959 dodgl: 3-Door ha'rdtop, aut to, hsater trim styling n family finance. $1195 Written 1-yeer werranty. i see Us Before You Deal R&R MOTORS No yonev down Necessary Supn'ior Auto .Sales Authorlred Triumph Dealer. 550 Oakland Ave. PE 4-7600 PORD. LOW-COST BANK L0A!S Chrysler Valiant 764 OAKLAND AVK. LOOK 1057 Chevrolet 6-door, V8 engme with automatic, full price 6405. No money doWn, no payment til LlfcKY AUTO SALES 163 8. Saginaw FE 4-6614 steering of course. Spot--)d out I Radio, heater, transmission one-owner wiin eacellent tires. Low down paypentl $61.41 per month I -BIRMINGHAM (fhrysler-Plymouth MI 7-3611 LOOK. . TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS No Money Down On lliese '56 PonUac ^door 631 ■55 Ford 2-door 668 '65 Ford V-6 2-d -'66 Oievy, 6-door ■64 CadlllSG 4-doo '64 Olds 4-door a oi LUCKY AUTO SALES 163 8. Saginaw_____FE 4-2214 1662 DODGE LANCER. 4 DOOR, high performance engine, fully equlped. 1.700 miles, priced quick sale by owner.- MI 7-1 t2«6 $205 tomatic transmission, power stee: Ine and power brakes. Yours fo only $1,645. One year warranty BOB BORST. .Lincoln-Mercur; One block S. of IS Mile on US II BIRMINOHAM. [Ml 6-4538, Deluxe throughout, white sidewall tires, 3 seats, 7,000 miles. Lil new. Only 62,005. Ehisy terms. JEROME-FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-6711 FORD FALCON STATION igon. Automatlf > top condition. BIG SAVINGS ON '6HEEP YVith drive, ^foit metal cab, heater and defrosters, passenger seat, ^novrptew: and 5 ban tires. Just like new throughout! Save $^. $2145 OUVER BUICK »0 Orchard Lakla FE 8-0488 'bO Falcon 4-Door h a beautiful Jet black flnl Idle, haatci' and wltUewa $1395 lolin MoAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ava, FF 5-4101 ..... radio, htaler, auln- insmlsshm. pawar «i»a^ dow^lblf"uolk*8^ iln-Mereury. Ohc binck S, of Ml mVo" "* flRMINOIlX.! wIrr.M,r$ Llncoln-Meri warianlyl BOR BORST, Uiicoln Mercury. One hhick 8 of 16 MU< on US 10. BIRMINOHAM. Ml country sedan, radio, hsater, .._ (XOcUent rubber. Just the thing for e Urge family. Peonibs ‘ ‘ Sales. 66 Oakland. FE " " faTrISne with I zsko* ments m"«7.m 'lLOYD 'h TORS. Lincoln, Mercury. Con and Meuor, U3 8. Saginaw. 1 wall 'Urea. 6100. C monUilv payments tginsw. FE 3-61 nUAUTY SPEAKS hard-6565 lereury, club sedan, nice Ford FilrUne, A... •sa Enaiii.... ■67 Ford, 6 Sharp I irB^t ir like n hardt Ito^^ 11 . tfldS . $005 pMtfae I FORa 2-DOOR, CRAKE MO- 155 FORD HARDfOP. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AMD-HEATHRr—ABSOtUTELY ~TrerMONEY DOWN. Assume pay------ ot 117.“ -- --- Credit Mgr., Mr. 4-7500. Haro'ld Turner, Ford. I and wliidws. Leather I tnd ______ Onry $3,166. .. PATTERSON CHEVROLET _________ 1000 8, WOODWARD AVE.. BIB-MINOftAM, MI 4-273r e-c-Boiuacs OJ ro eo, ervu, up. '64 Dodge and Plymouth, $135, up. lOO others, very reasonable. ECONOMY CABS 22 AUBURN ... FORD V8. 2-DOOB,____________ 3-7542, H. Biggins, Dealer. 1154 FORD. SHARP, NEW EN-glne, 6 cyl. auto. MAple 5-2426. Comet-Meteor-English 232 8. Saginaw, FE 2-»m. 1836^FOm 20,000 ACt!u^L 6ULE8. MY 2-4006._____________ •57 FORD, FAIRLANE, 500, HARD-top, 6-door Vi-Ford-O-Matlc. new custom covers, new^ttres. private owner, 6608. 662-3^.________^ 1853 FORD. GOOD RUNNING CON- 6 FORD STATION WAGON. AU- TOMATIC TRANSMiSSION. RADIO. HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 632.16 perj monlh. Call Credit Mgr. “ -* 4-7500, Harold __ ______ 160 FORD CONVERTIBLE OAL axle, radio and heater. Power brakes and p o w e r steering. TWO TO CHOOSE FROM,* full price. 61,885 LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln Mercury Comet, Me- SION MUNICIPAL CAB. ABSOLUTELY NO MPNEY DOWN. As-aiime payments of 618-76 per mo. Credit Mgr.. Mr. Park« MI 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford. ID OALAXIE 2-jgBOB p radio and heater, 1-Two to choose from for lawn and payments of ______ per month. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury. Comet Meteor. 232 's. Saginaw, pE 2-8131.' SPECIAL New '62 car, with radio, heater, whitewalls, 14 61.486.30, 686.20 dn. & c“kambler ...SUPER MARKET IM 3-4155 8145 Commcroo Rd. ,FE 4-1675, ' SELECT USED CARS •61 FORD OALAXIE “500” hardtop with power steering, suto—‘‘-transmission. radio, heater, wiuk-walls, new spare, sparkling dark blue flnlsbl 82.244. 18 RAMBLER AMERICAN sedan with heater, reclining . . wbitewalls. all blue and In per- •67 BUICK CONVERTIBLB _______ stick shut, radio heater, white-._ wMl*,. blue ancLlyori [ERCURY VONTEREY 4. 1 ^ englift. full power. I. FINB CONDITION I IT 68 RAMBLER BUFEfi 4-door dlo, beater, whlteifaUg, Individual front seats. Real nlcel 8886. ■Slh PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR wHh Atuo. transmission, radio, heater,' 6-cyl. engine Nice a8d clean 1 $386. BILL SPENCE MAIIMADUKS Br AadtiWf: Jt‘Imalae .You thtny away! Mommyduke's gonna play wit ME today! Naw and Uu4 Can I FORD COUNTRY SEDAN agon, Urey exterior, red Interior, ftV'TO*’ ^ — I LARK, t-OOOR, A REAL ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES _644M_______8877 Dixie Hwy, 1961 COMET 'RANK SCHUCK I'ORD M-24 at Buekhorn Lake New Location! ROH Hart motors 803 ORCHARD LAKE _______FE 4-8M8____ Png, sparkling red' and white, TWO DAYS WBCIAL - 8888 wMi onlp AlOS-dewo aaA asenttiv’ ly payments ol 837. LLOYD MOTORS,. Lincoln. Mercury. CM«ri^Meleor, 633 B, |lagl|)AW, .. MERCURY O-PASSENOER WAOON radio, hsater. power •leering and brakes. One year ----inlyl 61.076. BOB .BORS'T warranlyl 61.076. BOB BORST I.lncoln-Mercury, One block 8. of 15 Mile on US io. BIRMINOHAM. „.TfERCURY HARDTOP. AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER AND WhITEWALL TIRES, absolutely NO MON- I. heater, automatic up. reuiu. neerei, eu-wu mission, power steering year warranty I BOB BORST, Lin-coln-Mercury Opc block 8, of 15 Mtlo on US 10. BIRMINdHAM. MI M538.__________________V ..-$895 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 sal mileage 11,385. LL ,LOYD MOTORS. - Big engine, automatic ti Full pride 63.665. LLOYD MOTORS; Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor, 332 8. Saginaw, FE ______LB 88 CONVEBTl- ilt power, UeaUtlfnl light Ilnlfii, full price 6L386. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mer- ____ SUBURBAN USED CARS. 865 8. V Birmingham, MI 4-4486. DEMONSTRATORS 1683 Pontiac Bonneville .. Save 8800 Grand Prlx .. Save $850 Rambler ^dan .... $1088 WAGON §ALE #80 Rambler Super wagon . 658 Rambler American Wgn. 1656 Lark wagon, nice . .. « ■" “ • wagon, V8 ........ 8 885 ___ ____/ wagon, standard . 8 885 1656 Rambler Super wagon . $1165 USED CAR BARGAINS 1680 Chev^ Imyia_4-door... 11895 PICKUP SPECIAI S 1650 Chevrolet pickup ----Chevy % Ion pickup ______$ 385 Pord pickup ............ $ 48s RUSS JOHNSON I M-24 at the stoplight llaks Orion | my Naw and Uud Cor* 10$ lg53 FORD, 4 DOOR, 8, FORD-O-matio $160. M_A ‘ ateerlng, ------------------ ly naymenta. of 868.60 per moiltll. LLOYD MOTORS, Un-ooIn-Mercury-Comet-Hetsor, 633 B, Baginaw. FE 6-0131._______ lOtO'bllDSTu'llBnriBSTA BTA- ycar warranty. Only gl,36S. SUB-tlRBAN-OLM USED OARS, 868 S.^^oodward, Birmingham, MI M0~bLbSM6BYLfei' is coNt^iBiiti-ble. Power brakes and Power steering, radio and heater. Sparkling' white finished. Full ------ $6;366. LLOYD MOTORS, Xlncoln, Mercury, Cmet. Me-S/Saglnaw. FE 6-8131. OLDSMOBIL^ i cqnditu In A-i condition 7 to choMe froiiL 81,465. SUBURBAN - OLDS USED cars. 656 8. Woodward, Blr-mliigham, MI 4-4465._________ REPO’S No Payments till April 60 ‘65 FORD ...... 6108 •56 Ford . •57 Plymouth '57 Plymouth ....6665 636 mo. •54 Plymouth .... * 50 8 6 mo. UFord ........ 8 60 6 8 mo, Pontiac 180 I 6 mo. •83 Plymouth ....6 76 6 8 mo. •68 Pontiac 1366 $23 mo. LAKESIDE MOTORS 316 W. Montcalm 336-7161 •63 OLD8,~r NEW flRES. 8136! OLDS CONVERTIBLE ONE ' sharpest 'i— "-sclal. Hurry ___ ___ _____ price, 81, SUBURBAN-OLDS USED CARS, 866 S. Woodward, Birmingham, •86 PLYMOUTH 8, RADIO AND heater. A-1 running. 1165. Economy Cars_____22 Auburn 1957 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN, excellent condition. Take ---- payments of $3.65 ner we ?.*lj'TELl at"mUia'° c of 1267, ABSO- r NO MONEY DOWN. Elizabeth L I. FE 8-4088. "|345' John McAuliffe, Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101' :. 338-6320 - 082-3787. I PLYMOUTH CUSTOM 8UB- brakes. radio, heater. whltewalTs. 81.665, Efsy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735.- UTH, '1 LANdIa'VE PE 8-Ao76. $245 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 •60 PLYMOUTH WAGON An extra clean 6 cyl. suburban,' economically edutppr-' -•“• — — -‘-ndard beater, standard transmission. iculatC condition throughout! down paynientl 140.83 Rer_ BIRMINGHAM Chrysl^r-Piymouth S. Woodward *'♦ sieerrag, reo ana wnue, a. rear fine car, for- the large family. Full price $1,165. No Mon^ down, SHOP SUBURBAN AND SAVE. Statk Jlickeyr£laws&n=^ 14-MUe Rohd. between Crookg and Main, across from the Clawson Shopping Cer*-*- dlo. heater. In 'sharo Assume payments of month with loC "— ward, Birmingham, in snaip eonauion. menu of $27.24 per CARS, 655 s!%ood- FINE USED CARS •J9 V01.K.SWAOKN automobile: IMPORT CO. OiW p6 6»6 twy 161 * - ' Larks and Hawks Maatirek^otor Sales •. '•IvS, a$ Saginaw • BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBIMi: HOUGHl® & SON •88 PONTIAC SAFI - ......... .--.'•ARI, TRAN8- r«'%i,!i**‘bR*’‘niraff.rt NiW Cara.-f -tip: K>r: m dawn 1 niatlo radio, healer, power -•— (ng. power brakee and a HAUPT PONTIAC OLARKBTON MA B-8668 One Mil. North of V.S. u «n Mts Open Mon,,,TU4a., nnd Thu~~ _________«» » P ">- HASKINS USED CARS SPECIALS •88 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 door •edan V-8 engine, powergllde tranenjlMton, like new condition d trenamlealon, like n HASKINS Cbevre-let^Olde 6 PONTIAC 2-DOOR : ARD^^ 8200 down .. .......... monthly paymenta of 868.00. Lloyd UOTOBBT Llnooln-Mer-cury-Cemet-MeUorr 338 8. Bngl-naw, FB 6-8131. - Special - I960 VAUXHALL Here le a very economical 6-door ~ ' with an easy moving stick The radio and beater really I the interior of thle beauty. ..... $795 PONTIAC RETAIL-STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1661 TEJlMPtCST 6-bdOR. R A iJ I .reater, standard tram,— Sion, full price 61.896, LLOYD MO'TOBS. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet. Meteor, 333 8. Saginaw, FB 3-613L 5g and ______ wMtewall Interior. Only II.- ___ ^-ey terms. PATTBRSOH CHEVSOLET CO. 1000 8. WOOD------r^VE., BIRMINOHAM, MI Spot Delivery Not Cash Necessary Ait^nie Payments 6 Oldt Cl 7 ' 1053 Plymouth . 1666 Rambler Wagon .. :»a»7 ............... loss Plymouth ....... 1056 Ford Wagon . 'SS Mercury hardtop . 1056 OhevrClet . 6207 t..... r yord ivictorla ... Full price ■• . .$17.00 Mo. LtQUIDATIONXOT 0 ei. Saginaw I>fB Come in and inspect the .. CREAM OF THE ! : "BUMPER CROP" THE NEWEST USED GARS IN. TOWN-PRICED TO FIT YOUR POCKET! '60 CADILLAC COUPE With let block liniili with matehlog *495 DOWN! '61 OIDS 4 DOOR ,' Oyramic "BS" hordwp. A blue beauty -wMi-WBKiHng'tuilom merodceen Mm. Ready for the rood, only— ' I J395 XXDWNJ - WAGON Cleonl *795 UP! '60 BUICK ElECIliA *295 DOWN! '62 CORVAIg 4 DOOR AkONZA^wlib A waad-boxVoiitffuc'ker II, dhly- *295 DOWN! ■'62aDSM061URemo “as* comer«ble, (hit beauty b only- *395 DOWN! '61 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE ¥rfth law mittaga, orta ownarl *495 DOWN! '59 FORD 2 DOOR ■OAW39rwnfi vis outomoficlrdniinler *295 DOWN! - ^5 OLDSMOBILE h red mid wbiH m ipedolt 'Only— *195 'BRIGHT..SROT Orchard Lake'at Cpss FE 8-0488 NEW 1962 RAMBLER 2-DOOR 12-MONTH WARRANTY ALL TAXES AND PLATES YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR $50 Down-$49.97 Per Mo. (Delivered) SELECT USED CARS 1960. RAM l)LER 1958 MERCURY O-Door with automatlo Irene- Montclairn 6-Door Herdtop with mleslon, 6-cyllnder engine, radio v-8 engine, automatlo trannmle- and heater. 10,000 actual mllen. elon. radio, heater, power eteer- 1959 VAUXHALL 1957 CHEVROLET station Wagon,' 6-Door and It has radio, heater and whitewall tiret. A real honey of a car. $693 Sparkling illvi e finish, radio, engine, eutonlatic tr.... 1. 7X3, whlUwaU Uree. Extra eiyiine. autoiiliric t'raimmtiH $895 1956 CHEVROLET 1959 RAMBLEFl - I. 0>cyllnd«r anginay haater and whitewaU tire*. Ek* $595 $895 BIRMINGHAM-^.RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD Our Salesmen are fighting tooth and nail to give you the best buy in our... .miMES They're all out to win the Sales contest, and we've given them a free hand to wheel and deal with you. That means high trade-ins, low prices on new, 1962 Pontiacs, Tempests, and Quicks. It means bargain buys in used cars, too. So Please come out to Shelton's in Rochester. It's only eight miles from Pontiac; It will prove to be the most money making drive you've ever.token. ■ USED CAR Anniversary Specials! 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible . . $2095 powar stearing, power brokes. rodio, heotai^ ond whitewall tires. Red with ivory top ond ift motch^ng genuine leather trim. Like new from bumper to bumper. 1957 CHEVROLET Be! Air Convertible ... $1095 Power jleerinq, power broke», hydromalic Iransmijsion ond whitewolls. This cor is iirjclly on eyeful. __. 1960 PONTIAC Converttbfe^rrr:TTTET.T$2^95 -^^r fleering, power brokes ond whilewolls. Red with Ivory iop and Irim Io motch, 1957 OLDSMOBILE Convertible . . ... $1095 Power fleering, power brakes, hydromollc transmission, radio, healer ond whilevmlll. A oneovmer ond o new cor trode-m. locolly^owned ond low, low miles. Hurryl 195? FORD Country Sedon .................$1395 Wagon. V-8 engine, Ford-O-Molie Ironimission, rodio ond heoter. Solid while svilh blue trim. This la ill 1961 TEMPEST 4rDoor Sedan ........ .. $1995 , Hydromoric tronsmiiiion, radio, heater ond whilewoll fires. Seaulilul ni finish. Shotp Ihrdughoull 1959 OLDS Super 2-Door Hardtop__________ $1895 Powar staaring ond brokat, hydramotiCg radiOg haotar and vyhitawalk Blua ond ivary finith. ^ 1958 BUICK Special Hardtop........., $1295 Ppwer fleering ond brakes, radio, heater, dynaflow transmission ond whitewalls. Rnk and ivory. - , 1960 BUICK Le Sabre Convertible ...... $2295 Powar brakesg dynaflow tronimis5io>iy radiOy haotar ohd whitawalia. 1959 FORD Foirlone 2-Dot>r..............'$1195 d-cyllnder engine, Ford-O-Motlc tran5misslon„rodio, heater and whilewoll Hrps, Intro nice. _ _ .. ..... ■ ■■ _ 1959 CHiEVROLET Impalo'Hardtop”---------- $1695 4-door with powar staaring and brokase powargltda tranimliifon, rodlOy haotarand whitewall tires. * 1959 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop ..............$1595 Dynotlow, radio, heoter. whilewoll fires. Reol sharp oil the way. 1960 FORD C^axjejdordtop .......... $1695 "rl^nATURDAY MEET ThTsE - -SPORTi-CEieRATIiSi........................ ■'They'Wilt be oh hand to greet you on Saturdoy, March 17! HOPALONG CASSIDAY and EARL MORRALL plu* our own JOM (the bomb) TRACEY. Have coffee ond coke with them,, folk sports and then price our carsi IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY BUT YOU GET THE GIFTS AT PONTIAC-&uia- 223 Moin Street ROCHESTER OL 1^8133, r - THE yONTIAC MOyt)A¥, MAKCH ia,^9«2 THIRTy.y|^ ‘Today's Television Programs- gwp««w tumiM ^ iteiioM lUtod hr r (7) Mahalia Jackaon Singe •iN (Sirfawa (4) " (9) •<41 (8) 8pmt» (4) Sporta •i4S (3) Nawa (4) Nawa (7) Newa, Weather, Sporta (S6) Prontktra ot the Sea 7t00 (3) Evergladea (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Expedltlonl (9) You Aaked for It (86) Keynotea 7119 (8) nanger Man (4) Pierrot (cont.) (7) C8ieyenne (9) Movie; *‘Two Glrla c Broadway" (1949). When vaudeville dlea, two alatern find nlght>dub work, Lana Turner, Joan Blondell, George Murphy. (86) Way of LUe •:00 (2) Pete and Gladya (4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Proapecta of Mankind 8: SO (2) Father Knowa Best (4) (Color) Price la Right (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) OiOO (3) Danny Thomas (4) 87th Precinct (7) Surfside 6 (9) Don Meaaer’a Jubilee , (96) Guest Traveller 0:30 (2) Andy Griffith ““«rY7W«imct rcohlT" ' (7) Surfside 6 (cont.) (9) res.tival 10:00 (2) Henneaey (4) Thrlllor (7) Ben Caaey (9) Festival (cont.) (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Ben Casey (cont.) (9) Festival (cont.) 11:00 (2) Newa (4) Newa (7) News (9) News 11:12 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather - (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Sports ‘ (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: "Fort Worth’ (1951). The crusading editor of a Fort Worth newspaper tangles with an unsdtipu-lous cattle buyer. Randolph Scott. David Brian. Phyllis ThaJrter. (7) Weather 11:30 (4) Jack Paar (7) Movie: "Private Affairs’ (1940) . A girl from a staid Boston family is engaged to a socialite. Robert Cummings. Wancy Kelly. (9) Movie: "S u s p i c i o n’^ (1941) . A girl elopes with a penniless fellow who won’ TVnSDAV MQIUnNO •too (4) Oontinsntal CUssrooin •too (8) Meditations •IM (8) On the Viarm Front •in (8) Collet the Air . (4) ConUmmtal C!|asarooni Government. (Color) 7iN (8) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) FVinews 7iN (7) Johnny .Ginger 8iN (8) Captain Kangaroo (86) Finnch for Teachers •in (7) Jack LaLanne (56) French Through Television •;N (2) Movie: "My Forbidden Past" (4) Uving (7) Movie; "Perwnality Kid" (56) Mathematlica tor You lOtW (4) Say When (86) Our Scientific World M:N (^ Tips and Tricks I9:W (7) News (9) BlUboard 10:N (8) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Phsy Your Hunch (7) Ute of Riley (9) (hex Helene (56) English VI 10:45 (9) Nursery School ’Dme 11:00 (2) December Bride. (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper. Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:15 (56) German Lesson 11: M (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: "No Smoking" (56) History with Herbe lltU (2) News. TV Features By United Press International EXPEDITION. 7 p.m. (7). Kano, the African desert city that inspired the famous movie romance of the Foreign Legion, "Beau Geste,” is spotlighted. 87th PRECINCT, 9 p.m. (4). Five days shy of retirement, a veteran policeman (Lee Tracy) sees his son kill a rookie ofOcer. He decides to fin'get what he saw. DANNY THOMAS. 9 p. m. (2), Danny’i son goes on a hunger strike when he’s not permitted to take an overnight saddle trip. ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. (2). When Mayberry’s jail be comet overcrowded with fallen moonshiners, Andy is forced to put town drunk under the watchful eye of Aunt Bee. . Cary Grant, Joan Fon- Alexander King. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Tonight’s guests are Jack Benny and MUSIC sad MUSICIANS - 4> rtiht ot < 50 mead ij ta Exist 53 Exist S3 Moslem driest r~ r r r r r IS II 14 nr II 17 rr if H _J ■ J B* ■ - nr U IT - RT IT ■ B' : B IT ' H t Instrument .. . particle ( Candid 34 RepeUUon 10 Ship's effleer 35 Region iu U DimlnuUve »Musical role 41 U ^^’lu. utensil It ol Ouldo'e ** 1?^” -iist- 4S DoHt or Doimli (7) (86) WhRt’s NewT lliN (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make a Face lliN (S6)8panlsh Lesson 11146 (8) Guiding Light Ui56 (4) News (56) German Lesson . ItM (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day In Court (9) Movie: "The Window’’ Ilia (86) French Lesson 1185 (7) News liN (2) As the Worid Turns <4) "People Are Funny" (7) How to Marry a Million- airo 461) World Histoiy UN (D Faye Elizabeth giM (8) Password (4) Jan Murray. tCoior) (7) Jane Wymaii (96) French Lesson 2126 (4) News 2:N (2) House Party ’ (4) Loretta Younif (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie: "A Wicked Woman" 8:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 8:56 (2) News 4:N (3) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) First Lady’s Trip . (56) Big Picture *Wt7)'““'^....... " 4:16 (2) Secret Storm 4:N (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle . (56) 4in (7) American Newsstand 4:86 (4) News 5:00 (2) Movie: "DestlnaUon Murder" (4); (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 6:30 (7) Cimamm City (56) British Calendar , 5:45 (56) News Magazine Would Avoid 1961 Trouble Florida City Plans Fun for College Visitors FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) - This seaside resort, turned topsy-turvey by young va- day for the anticipated avalanche expected to of college students start pouring In this we^. -aoBW'Y.SN--'HHW8I-0W University students were reported en route, but apparently have not yet arrived. “At lea^t X haven’t seen any sweatshirts from-there, and thatfo genenlly the tipoff," oos basdi motel owner reportcSir ]^or the next six weeks the beach area Is expected to be jammed with stndents from all over the country taking their Traffic Toll Six Over Weekend Flint Man Found Dead From Car Fumes; One Child Killed By the Associated Press Six persons died ih traffic mishaps over the weekend — including a Flint man who was asph iated in his stalled automobile. State police listed the asphyxiated victim among the traffic deaths. period from 6f>.tn. Friday to midnight Sunday. Dennis Ray Brown, 22, Flint, found dead Sunday In his car. ditch. Police said Brown, mired in flfo ditch, apparently left the mir engine running after deciding to spend Hie night in the Michael Pardo, 6, son of a Detroit policeman, struck and killed by an auto Saturday when he ran into a street. William Matchett, 19, Dearborn, died Saturday when a truck loaded with hay and. his car collided at a Dearborn intersection. Viigil Teague, 94, Daviso% killed Friday when struck by aiT auto near his henne. Mrs. Albert Com, 48, Wyoming, killed Saturday when her auto «d-lided with a semitrailer. •Mrs. Frances JUvingston, 44, Adrian, died Sativdiiy in a colli* sioii near Adrian. --Todcay's Ra(dio Programs-- wwi (tw) wxn (ms) woa» uiw> . wroN uiw) isW-Wm, -Ntwi WWJ. WCAR. P. Psulln WPON, N««f, Sport! S:tO—WJR, BnilaeM WXYZ. Alex Dreler gCLW. Bud Durlef WCAR, Sherldon'i Ride cKtW. Rdinroed WCAR. B. Mpnie wxrz. BekxeUea 11:15—WJB, B. Reynold! WW^ ones Mttele CKLW, R miowlee _.WCAB. O.H. Week lI;S0-3^m. Muelo WWJ, Dewn Muxle ------- ■ cooper WPOn! Newe, B. Oreene r'lflTiy •bNiioa WXTti; 4. SeltWittM Piqre Elleobetb »:«0-WJB. Tenltht At P . •:!»—WJR, Income Ton »;30-WJR, Seen. Club ^ W^WJR. Cooeert WOAR, A ____ TOXSDAT HOBNINO CKI.W, Mery Morgen )0:tO-WJR, Karl Beef —rj. Be- — lYZ. B CKL W. J( . WJBK. Ners. R Hevo, J WCAR. Hem, Sherlden WPON Newe, Arix. Weeton WJBK, Hewer ATery ■WCAR, Newe. WPON, Bportt OKLW, Newe, WPON, News. Don McLeod 3;S0-WXrz, Newe. Well CKLW. Newe WJBK. News. ATery SlOO-v)jR, Newi..B. Ouest WWJ, NeWi. R^ru CKI b-Tld WJBK. News. A,T«y WJBK, Newe, Avery - 11:00—WJR, Kowi, I WXVZ^MoBeoley WWJj. No«i Lynkor fvwefe. nvwf. isyafti CKLik, Joo yen ^ WJBK. Rtwa Rr'-* WCAB, Newe, V iiiSO-wjB.’naw foi' Musto WWJ, Mewe, Lyi^r WXVR Neww McNeetey CKLW, Joe Von CKLW. ooe Von WWJ. Aak Tour Neighbor WPON, NeVA Oleen Show WJBK, Newe Retd l:Sa-WXTZ. McNeetey, News ZtlO-WJR, News. BhowCAM WWJr News, MsxweU CKLW. News DsTls WJBK, News, Lee WPON, Newsj Lee Lyons 2 Freak $1 Bills Are in Hands of Connecticut Men FAtUNG WITH PIJBASURR - Three mem-bera of a U. 8. Army parachuto team, all of them appearing to like their work, fall from the tailgate of an Army plane 7,000 feet over the Arizona. desert as a team ot Army jumpers made « concentrated assault on worid sky diving records. Shown afe from left, Sgt. Joe A. Norman, Louisville, Ky,; Spec. 5 Richard T. Fortenl)«ny, Riverside, Calif.; and Sgt. l.C. Hkrold Lewis, FayctvlUc. N. C. Communist na-Uotn have held most jump records but the IT. S. team recently broke 18 of them. (AP Photofax from U. S. Army.) Electricity is now avnllabltt to 98 per cent of all of Sweddh's lieople, NEW HAVEN. Oann. (»-Thoie $t bills imprinted with the portrait of George Washington on both sides appear to be becoming less of a rarity in Connecticut. 'Pwo residents of tlie slate-one In New Haven and anoDier in Fiilrfleid^sny tliey are In iwsses-slon of the mtiiprtntem of the New Haven Register, Slid George FoldomanI, a lire ri'isilriiiaii from Fairfleld, say they received Ibelr bills as change. Both any they have received high offi'i's for the bills hut that they would like lo wait lor better bids. Acompora says he's heard he ■an get |5(X). and Poldpinanl says ic’s been offered $150. The U.S. Treasury had said a sheet of 18 of the freak bills, may have slipped by the 12 Inspectors and reached the public. Identification card checkers while students waited in long lines PLAN PROGRAMS ’This year police end local <;lti-— have worked together to ar^ will students out of trouble and avoid a repeat of last year’s demonstrations when thousandrof students massed in the streets and ^flre hoses wenjued to dlspene 1^1 them. Some 390 studehts were arrested t Sunday night only a scattered few had appeared on the scene. A police sergeant said a newspaper photographer spent an hour rounding up four bonafide college students to take a picture. The Elbo Room, one of the more popular beer bistros oh the beach, reported just a handful of students had drifted in. Last year the Elbo Room's doors bristled in two nights as the (xillegians blocked traffic and hurled cans at police at Las Olas and Atlantic Boulevards. a Uhflam aeH44He»lop His camp followers, hangers-on and 8uch,’’'(^e said.' The minister said this year hospitality passes” will be issued for 15 cents to thoM presenting college identiftcatton cards. The pawro will Tmabte thw studewhr to attend city-sponaored dances, cookouts and other activities at the hatt-o^HiiMt who got inW troobll not college students, just Hon on lodgings and local activl- Million South Koreans Stricken With Influetiza SEOUL, South Korea (61—Public health authorities said today that an estimated 1.1 million persons have been stricken with influenza In South Korea. The estimate rose steadily in the past week. Education authorities ordered 55 primary and middle schools clo:^. So far only two fatal cases have been reported since the outbreak of influenza two weeks ago in the southern provinces. fed Would Aid Private Schools Sophia'JJ Take Chance; Attend Award Night By EARL VTILSON PARIS — “You’re crazy to go!” Anatole Lltvak said across the luncheon table to Sophia Loren. “I’m going!” Sophia smiled back. “If I don’t win. I’ll NEW YORK (AP)-Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, leaving little doubt that he will be a candidate for the U.S. Senate seat vacated by his brother, says that if elected he would back f^eral aid to parochial schools “In areas which might be considered constitutional.’’ He declined to say if this was a stand contrary to that taken by his brother, President Kennedy- WILSON cry . . . but If I don’t go. I’ll die. It was sort of a summit meeting whether Sophia should fly to Hollywood April 9 just In case they want to hand her an Oscar for “•IWo Women.” Natalie Wood, Piper Laurie, Geraldine Page and Audrey Hepburn are other nominees — but the issue when they debated It at lunch with her husband. Carlo Pontl, was the excitement of Academy Awards night. T just sat there lun^ng and listening. "But to go all that way on a flve-tor one ehaneo!" protested Lttvak. "I don^t even go to the Awards when I’m in HoBywood.’* ■ "Bat It’s very exciting to be there! It’s the nim derfnl night in HoUywoodl’’ ★ ★ ★ Pontl listened and smiled and showed his admiration for Bophia. Occasionally they held hands momentarily, even at lunchi “Look at this Incredible woman!” Latvak appealed to me good-naturedly. "She handles her press during lundi, she reads her matt.’ "You understand me because you’re the same way," Sophia smiled — while glancing at the good reviews of her recent "TV show in America. ★ , ■dr We walked out Into the light snow pf Paris. ’’So you’re going?" I said to Ponti. He Mirugged and 6ald-r-’T don’t know.’’ "He> knows,’’ Sophia sMd. “Ill wave to you.’ • ' . ★ ir ' it EARL’S PEARLS: A woman’s la^t word on a subject Is pretty much like all the others that fedlow It. TODAY’S BEST LAV6H: Nothing makes a woman feel older than meeting a bald-headed man who was two grades back^f her In school.—Carol (fanning. rb SAID THAT: Bachelors and husbands have an equal chance to become millionaires but bachelors have a better chance of remaining one. Jack E. Leonard claims that hd’s puzzled by his baldness: 'The President has said that general aid to parochial schools would be unconstitutional although aid given to advance a specific ‘It isn’t hereditary in-my family. Idy farther Isn't bald--just -------------- “iA(.................. me and my sister." ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) —WXVZ, winter CKLW.^Tite------ WJBK. aeVK Unbert Lee WCAR. He*R Bhenden WPON, Mm, Lee Lzens Neve, Lee ..... Newe, Sbet1d_ TTPON, News, Lee Lyons 4:Sa—WJR, Maslo Ban WWJ, Bmpbnele, Bumper DatI^ CKLW. WJBK. News, Lee WPON, Newt, Lee Lyons Srat-WJB, Mnsle Ban WWJ. Bumper C WCAK Sporte WHiTf GE 11'6" DISPLAY KITCHEN includes: 9 Ft. Counter Top, Wide Sink, Built-in Deluxe Oven, Range Top, Dishwqsher, 13 Wall Cabinets and - Bose Cabinets—in Pinic ^ HOjPEti EyERY XVEMIN& 'TIL b P. Mr ^ EtECTRIC COMPANY i Later this week, policemen will set up a substation at the beach and go on a 12-hour shift seven days a week, just in case trouble crops up. JFK's Brother Leaves Littie Doubt He'll Run for Senator's Seat Pwhie'i ORly lullteriied TV 5ALIS ond SIR VIC C&V TV, Inc. 1S8 Qqkland Av« FI 4 • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Unllmltad QiMmlltlM »3 Only LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 88 Newberry St. Ff 6-6621 Woman tortured byAgomzingrrCH' 'Imntrly T/ky^rt’TbtMiftMnds mm ummt/tr mm*. N*m l'mhmppy,".u>rii*tMn. P. Rmmtsyt/LA. Calif. i HSM'S bleiMd relief from' totMiret nt YBfinel keb* reciel kch, chefilni while ic cooihee rew, irriieted end I KaJIo and Karord Playars ,._Oiet .iflJDlIf, .'tiBilJiB.ilWfc.-, 1 : ledie t TV I Keel Welten Of S-4NM One-Hell Meek Baft Of Bnldwln Hleb. T.B.KA. ------ — RCA COLOR TV Soles ond Service Sweet's Radio TV SUPER DISCOUNTS COLOR TV, BLACK and WHITE TV RADIOS, STEREOS Bafora You Boy ... Chack Our Low, Low Prlcas ... Guarantaod to Sovo You Monayl m BEST SERVICE - BEST VALUES ZENITH 7 Years Experience in Color TF TRY USI Opan 9 ta 9 Monday and Friday T.I.S.A:-llcente Wo. 1159- CONDON’S RADIO & TV ‘.730 Waet Hiiian St. - Aenus fivmJVew Edward Kennedy, appearing Sunday night on a nationwide television Interview progri said he will make a statement In Boston on Wednesday as to his politi()al plans. NAME TO BE USED When asked vdiether he wai going to allow his name to be pqt before the state conventkm that wili nfune the Maasadnuetts Oeinocrttlc T»artjr organization’s choice for the Senate seat, he replied; “Yes, I am.” Later, he said his answer was t>t an announcement of ‘can-didancy for the Senate, since candidate for other offices also be chosen. Massachusetts Atty. Gen. ward J. McCormack Jr., nephew of U S. House Speaker jbhn W; McCormack, already has announced as a candidate for the Senate seat. Benjamin A. Smith II, A Gloucester Democrat, has held the seat by appointment since President Kennedy left it to move into the White House. Smith has said he will net seek to serve the remainder of the term, which expires in 1965, COIVSOUDATE YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. Arrange for a SchetJule of Payments - to Fit Your Income. • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt. Phone FE 8-0456 Ok SEE Michigai Credit Coansellors 702 Fonfioc State Bonk Bldg. PentiAc'f OMmI and Larfett Debt Maaegemeat Cemgaay Imarieaa Assedadea Ciodii C tea Associatioa of Crodit Cow )eha .Mt Heiiiiea, Diremr > 825 W. Hurea St. f FI 4-2525 GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE ond Arronge to PoY AH .Your Bills Post Due or Not IF YOU OWE AS LOW AS $1,000 S15. per week SI 5. per week S25.jejjweek $35. per week One weekly payment pays all your bill$, '’avold garnishments and reposMt- v sions and keep your good credit rating^ No eoitgners needed. Michlgon't. largest credit Management Compony. HIGH Ml Hsoenilt MC. DEAL Wim MKNIBAN'S UUtBIST OONT II CONFUSED WITH IMITATORS 254 S. Telegnpli In tha Pea-Tal CMiler |:£ 4.Q95I Mombot PopUac Cimiot •! Commoutt AddiHonal Ottieei rfoongboat Ni^bigaa. .v" / TOiiiTy-Bia/ i' THK'yoOTIAC raB8&'.|iO!t>»ID 3 days only...Tues.^ Wed.^ Thurs., 7 to 9pm at both stores.,. Pontiac & Drayton Plains ^ THIS |S A SHOW... NOT A SALE! Our entire sales force will be here to show you ... not to sell you. See our new collection of furniture, appliances, honie accessories, and floor coverings. REFRESHMENTS, GIFTS, DEMONSTRATIONS! See all the latest in cOMts, fabrics, easy-to-care-for finishes, decorator-inspired styles and designs. New ideas for you to use in your home. 48 YEARS IS A PROUD RECORD! Thomas Furniture has been locally owned and operated by the Thomas family for 3 generations. Come help us celebrate our annivei-sary! JOIN IN THE FUN AND FESTIVITIES! At either store... you'll enjoy^hc parly... and our. showings of the newest designs from leading manufacturers across the nation. Ron Gardner iiales—Drayton Fred McDonald ' • . Ed Carlson Helen Moyer Jo Ann Warman Margaret Mayer Gordon Keillor . ’ Ralph Miller Chet Beauregard Sale*-Pontiac '■ Credit Mgr. Bookkeeper Pontiac Office : Drayton Office .Service If'arehoase Foreman Finisher HiCOJNTOIvIY f-CLmitiare FONTiiiLa ^ jy«FL£ FR££ PARKING AT BOTH STORES sex S. SAGHNiL'W • yBl S«TS01 DIXIHI .K'W'V. • OH» 4-03ei r- t ■ . "T Jhi Wwfbttr V,l. WMtk«r 'fkittnil «r mow VOL. li(Q , ^>^0. »8 THE PONTIAC PHE ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MlcnrOAN, MONDAY, MAHCU li, VaUvS Holding Suspects in Area Kidnaping Welcome, First Lady! Ar Fhalofax H0W-»0-Y0lM>O, MRS. KKNNKDV! — Mrs. John F. Kennedy is flanked by India's Prime Minister Nehru at Palam Airfield in New Delhi, India, after her arrival there this morning. The President’s wife, who flew to India after a short stay in Rome where she had an interview with (he I’we, begins a two-week tour of lndia and Pakistan. ^ She Wears White Silk in India Thousands Greet Jackie Rusk will meet with Gromyk( again Tuesday, The ,Soviet fon«ign minister was to luneh with Rusk and also have dinner with British Foreign Secretary Lord Home Tuesday evening. NEW DELHI, India GW—Indians welcomed Mrs. John F. Kennedy warmly today and yfatched with interest as she placed a wreath of white roses at the shrine of Mohandas K. Gandhi. More than 100,000 turned out to witness the arrival of America’s First Lady from Rome for a nine-day visit to India, and other thousands showed up for a glimpse of her as she made a round of official calls. The pomp and ceremony of state occasions was lacking, for Mrs. Kennedy's visit iidlifMl as semiofficial, but the reception had the^ enthusiasm and color The West called on Russia to stop harassing Allied air traffic to Berlin lesi increasing ton.sions there endanger the disarmament negotiations. As the talks went on W^'stem officials today reported new Soviet harassment of Western aircraft in the air lanes over Ea,st Germany Westj Berlin. NBWS BLACKOUT greetings for such previous visitors as President Elsenhower and Queen Elizabeth II. Mrs. Kennedy donned pletely white outfit for her round of calls. She wore g white silk rajah coat designed by Cleg Cassini and a broad-brimed straw hat --iurned up and worn off the face. McNamar§ Against Use of Nike Zeus The First Lady, her sister Princess Lee l^ziwUI, U.S. Ambassador John Kenneth Galbraith and India’s ambassador to Washington, B. K. Nehru, stopped firat at the massive home of President Rajendra Prasad. Prasad showed the youthful guest his formal garden?.. With tije temperature in the low 80s. the flowers are now at their peak of bril- wi^ Prasad’s four grandchildren, then joined him inside for tea. From the jffesidential house she. was driven across the city to ' spot near the Jumna River where Gandhi, the hero of Indian independence, was cremated 14 years ago. Beftn-e entering, Mrs. Kennedy todt—ott~her Italian-made white shoes and put on gold-trimmed violet velvet slippers. Visitors are not allowed to wear leather footgear. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara has all but decided against allowing the Army to put its vaunted Nike Zeus antimissile missile Into production, no matter how successful it is in forthcoming Pacific Only some spectacular scientific breakthrough that would overcome what he consoders serious weaknesses in the Nike Zeus could budge McNamara from his present belief that the weapon should not be produced and de-_ ph^S. Authorities said today that, as far as the Defense DepartmtWf concerned, no such breakthrough is foreseen. McNamara, appearing on a radio-tele visienprop’amKunday with Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y. said it appeared that ”no amount of money can make possible an absolute defense of this country against the Intercontinental Ballistic Missile (ICBM).” In Today's Press Somebody Cares Schools teaching s 1 n m children of horizons beyond their squalor — PAG£ 20. Starf Campaign Canada worried about loss of citizens to U.S. — PAGE 2 Out of 3 Doctor sgys_ most, cancer coi^d be cured — PAGE 4. Back fo School Retraining Area News ........ Astrology ........ 28. Comics ........, 28 lyUson, Earl....... ... 35 Women’s Pages . . . U-tT For that reason and because of of serious weaknesses in the Nike Zeus system, he said, defense officials ebuld not at this time recommend that the antimissile missile be put in production. JtEVKALEB POSmftN McNamara it 'was saidl had >ade known his position to Cbn-ress during closed defense budget hearings and to the ■ Army, which has been issuing a ~Steady-j— stream of information about sue- VOUli Sold The Army, which calls the Nike Zeus the only defense In sight against' ICBM’s, has seeme -to expect ttat-the xjnliig' “Pacific tests will be a ^aduatlM exercise followed by production and^ deployment of the wreapon around major U.S. tagets. That would cost $8 bliUon to $10 bil-five years. In the tests, the be fired Trom Kwajaleih Island against the nose cones of Atlas missiles laundied from Vanden-bery Air Force Base, Calif. . McNmara has informed Gong^ss wifi lie v«?y- meaningful in "terms of bow weH ttifi’ Nike Zeus could Id the fiaUnt agatoR a heavy, siUTo^ ICSM i attack. ’ Rusk, Gromyko Talk 3 Hours, Get Nowhere Meet Again on Tuesday Over Disarmament and Cold War Issues From Our News Wires GENEVA — Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko today held a wide-ranging three - hour talk which apparently failed to crack the East-West deadlock on critical Cold War issues. Rusk, with a few of lus lop (1(1-visers, was llie luiiclicon gucsi of Gromyko at (lie .Sovkm, Villa Rose near Ilie Palais dcs Nations wlicre the U.N.-sponsored 17-natlon gen-era! (lisarmunicnjLeonferen<;j;; _I soiuWuled to"djScn'on Wednesday.' * Gromkyo told newsmen afterwards that h<^ found no naisoii fur optlmlsin att<‘r dlsiaiNHliig a broad list of matters of “mutual Inten^st” with Rusk. 6 Babies Die, 10 Stricken in HY; Find Salt Overdose BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (AP) '-iin th,. l)(i(,r> Salt in a sugar can was ttie pos- un; in a very sible killer of six babies, in a city- Thu babies owned hospital, and 10 olhers|rioni blackout ordered on the Soviet tactics, but, the. RussiaDa. were be; lieved to be scheduling flights in the corridors at the times and altitudes Alliecl planes w scheduled to fly. Gromyko denied knowledge of Soviet interference in the Berlin air corridors. Rusk also told Gromyko the United States and Britain would like to g(‘t to work promptly on a nuclear test ban reay. Gromyko dimmed hopes fr a quick agreemen by raising the spy-scare issue to counter President Kennedy's demad that ironclad inspection provisions be written into any treat y. Rusk again warned Gromyko that unless an agreement can be reached by the middle of April, the United States will go ahead with a series of nuclear atmospheric tests in the central Pacific. Home supported the U.S. stand. Stamp Exhibit Stolen Ohio (P — Thieves with more than Jl.OOO ips and coins being shown at le annual exhibit of the Toledo Stamp Collectors Club. Try Robbery at Mall Store Hy DON FKHMOVM" and RAI.PH I*. lIUMMEr, Two .sujiiH'cl.s w(M’c jiicki'd up iiG 10;.'i0 this morninf to Ih' (nu'.stioiu'd in Uu' roblicry utU'mpt of llu; Ppatlac# Midi’s Monlgomory Ward store and the kidnaping of , tlie .store manager, his wife iind ITi-year-old son. 'I’he two mea were being hi'ld by White Lake Township Foliee after being picked up wliile hitch-hiking on M.'iSl near Pontiac laike Hoad. No names were relea,sed. M('anwii'll(‘, ov('r 00 poliiJe from the Pontiac area were continuing a. manhunt for at liiast one other man believed among the trio which Manager Shot in Other Holdup. lield hostage for nine hours Leslie (Red) Glllaln, his wife, Blanche, and his son Donald. nuiiilfiinl - aided by two ( wa.s .spnoiding oul-1 mi mi'a behliui the Ward's Oftical Tells|sh>'e Teh'Kmph mul Klizubeth Illinois Incident ‘wliere two nf Uie fniM«w»-we«> last ■ Ria.ivi; scKNi; tir natmm yi'iir-old David Gillain and bis fallu M., stand in the lioy’s bedroom of (he field Hilts homo where they w-eic held lioslaf overnight by two gunmen planning to rob il 'Slie • Mall’s .Monigomery Ward slore, wliere is manager. David holds a piece of me of those used lie blindlold father and Irs. Gillain was asleep in an adjoining 0) most of the night. ■’lied" Gillain has iieeii llinmgh il all oiKH' liefori'. in a liiillet niekud him in a hold-up attempt wlum he was man-•agt'r of a Montgomery Ward stoi'c in liloomington, Illinois. This morning, he got off withonl visible se.irs. Hut he and his family will never forget last night’s terror when they wc'ri' held hostages for nine hours by gunmen who threatened tlu'ir lives to get money at the Ponliae Mail's Montgomery Ward slore. Keeulling that olbi-r robbimy alt4;iii|>t, Gillain w»idr "I’d rrdfu'r not remembei’ that Tin; Gil|aiiis were hold (mptivo Iriiiii HUIII last night to tdiurtly after 5 a. m. today — moat of the tirno ill flioir homo at 140 E. Hickory Grove Road,' HliWimfiBld ' Towiislilii. Ttu'y were released unharmed behind the ston* when two police drove up just as the gunmeh forcing Gillain to drive their get-away. Also held captive but' not harmed were seven porters at the store. to 8 1 unths. eemliliori four itifaiifs In erifb'at made ill by a sfdt-saturated formula, a hospital spokesinani . -....—r- J of specialists. Stx Doctors worluM to save lour, hospital s„i,|, who were m crit.cal eond.l.on, | „o„ ,, salt-saturated The hospital spokesman said i formula were iimler eloso ol>-salt was a definite possibility as ser\ation. the cause of the six deaths. I • Stale and local officials were i investigatliiR. p, , The salt appanntly was us(>d K9II1 OF Dit Ot jflOW by mLstake in plaei' of sugar in the infants’ feeding formula Binghamton General Hospital. ; tail- The hos|)ilal said a preliminary 1 post-tnorlem examination of two angisl'iot thu'dead infants^ indieaUgd |high sodium content in ' thyr ' bodies. Tlu> i mstigai i the the hosriitii iln'iyr)9, the hostntal, ihi n namerl lllinghamton City, undt-pi'obe after a vuiman ea llient dieci trom ;in overdose of Uadlatiori. ' Nothing to Fret About ■ Iihe hospihil adlMlnislrator-at' (lie (line eliarg(>d (he hospital’s eliUd radiologist with ineonipe-teiKie and mis(;ondiict and siis-|)end(‘d tiu; radiologist and his assistant. They later were rein-stat(‘d l(Ut siiiee have left the I stpff. temperatures I light showers' Vincent Maddi, a coroner r. forecast autopsies performed onight through licensed practical nurse, | Slightly e ( Lillie Colvin, 29, who refilk'd il,d;mixed with sugar containf’r last Tuesday fori’"' «now flur the formula room was suspendeej,!v by the hospital and riuestioiu*d by Dist, Atty. Stephen Smyk. ! b’ollowing « u . . . . Hater today I No charge was placed against 1,^ her, however, and she was not ! in f \a/ ii /- i i* held. She said she was positive i Gooler temperatures Tuesday iDCnin Vrall CrumbliriQ she had filled the can from n | “"d Wednesday will preecuie only I ,r,i. , sugar container.- She had lieen j ’I'h'or day-to-day ehuiiges tliere- I,.,.', ~ - e top layer of with the hospital as a practical i “B'’'’. nurse lor about three months. .Southeast winds ,i Another nurse who made her-p^’’^" earlier ((May self a cup of instant (toffee dis-1 liwesterly l.")* t^ the bodies of six babies. Two state departments, social ligfit showersi"'’’'*^*’*^’’ 'V'd health, begtm investi-reury will dip ■('S-tonight f. 12 miles per 1 the HEART FAILURE P(?diatricians .said an overdo.scjAt 1 p.m. the theraionif’ of salt could upset (he balance'was 44. - BERLIN im (!0 fcet of the Communi.si’s masonry wall, apparently damaged by weather, crashed to The pavement III iKtcome itoday in Boyenstrasse, in Ihg miles later iW(»dding district. F.asl: German | , I police climbed ov(T to retrieve fal- the lowest temperature re(‘ord-Ten piei’es. Tliey repaired the wall ■d piwe'cling 8 o’clock today was)whil(' a fVench military patrol |.M degrc'cs shortly after midnight.'watched on one side and an Elast ‘r reading!German armored personnel car-irier on the other. But then he sketched the incident I a,-steady, well eomposi'd ir a Pontiac PrcKs reporler, T(U,I) TO Ol’ElWtAl'E Several guhfnfhi had entered the Bloomington store just as it was e,losing. The gunmen -girded Gillain and several empmyeS’ to a sale„aii(i. told hiiri to open it. A.s (dlliiin was fiddlillg with tlie>?afe controls, he says, one of the bandits’ guns went off — apparently by . accichsnl. “The'gun w(uit off —- hnd grazed my cheek,” he said. Gillain pretended he couldn’t ign the safe, and the gunmen left without getting anything. Pontiac police, today also were looking hack in tlitdr files to ferret out possible similairlties betwe(;ii earll(!r kidnap roldiory attempts and today’s. They recall th(> two armed kidnapers who took an estimated $12,000 from two Pontiac grocery stores Feb. 25 while Soiding the owner and liis wife at gunpoint. VTCTIIVIS FROM SHELBV The victim.s‘ that time were Joseph 0. .Gagtie. 40, and his wife. Guide, of 4975 W. Ntica Road, Shelby Townslii)). The stores whieh were robber The two gunmen who forced the family to drive to tht? store about 5 a m. were described as armed with (dstols. One was described as close 1(» fi feet tall, of slend(;r bnlid, wearing a dark blue or black jacket. The’ other was described as 5 feet 8 to 5 feet 10 inches tall, with very large feet. No description on the third man was revealed. The trio forced their way into the Gillain home at 8:80 p. m. yesterday. ilterneoh th(4 2ti;< Auburn Avi People’s FoodO-Mal. 465 E. Pik(- SI. Pontiac iioliee deti’clives at the (Continued on Page 2, Col. ,5) DPW Crews Work Hard to Relieve City Flooding Gillain said he was sleeping on the couch in his coop apartment at about 8:30 last nigbL . . . His wife was finding* ill and was asleep in an upstairs bedroom. son was watching television in another bedroom. WEAR MASKS t Gillhin said two men in Halloween masks suddenly appeared the living room, apparently after entering through a basement window. B(jth were armed with pistols. ’ One of them said “Be quiet!" Do as we tell you and no one^ will get hurt,’’ Gillainr said. “If you don’t, we’ll kill your family. “They stdd the^ wanted nion-(ly trom the store, hnd ordered Gillain upstairs. There the gunmen bound, blindtolded and gagged Gillain and his son, Don; aid, 15. a student at BIoomfieM Hills High School. ed to take the familyx directly to the store. But Gillain told them there was an armed guard on duty who would shoot anyone entering. He advised them to wait till morning when the guard would go off duty. Pontiac' Department of Public Works crews can forget about ice and snow removal. Today they had a ne’w problem—^water. The all night rain caused flooding conditions that closed several streets, lifted manhole covers off sewers 'and'ltoodBdlrasementsTjftnradredsi)^^ Likewise, hundreds of residents in Oakland and Macomb Counties w’ere .forced to fl^ their homes because 10 Cars,” Says Mrs. G. R. B. “15 calls fjcfim-oui; Poafetc--Press Want Ad the ..first night resulting in a profitable sale.’ Press Want Ads offer ,an unbeatable combination— Put one to work -seel _ ' Dial FE 2-818^ IAIN BASEMEN'TS flocjdiBg. - Morley Cameron, DPW s i maintenance supervi.ser, .said „lngh water forced crews to dose Johnson Street west of tl^Grand-THmk ■Ratlroad"'tFa'cl{rThis morning. “We also barricaded Gidifiiigs ' Road from Perry to Walton,; amt Brooklyn . Street east and west of Baldwin," Cameron said. "All of the city’s drainage lines-are overloaded. In several .spots manhole covers were forced off by water pres.sure." The bandits also said they wanted to tie up Gillain’s wife, but Gillain told them she was feeling ill ; so they let her sleep until about 4:30 a.m. At about 4:30, the two gunmen marched Gillain, his wife and sm '4 outside and ordered them into Gil-I,nil’s car. 'Hii’y were sti|L blindfolded, but Gillain said he Mlieved there was a third bandit involved from the sound of voices; RANSACK HOME night the lliievgsrap* lacked the house and took about $160 from Gillain and $30 from his Wife’s pui^, , The bandits drove to the", sfore.-—, leaving the family blindfolded. I At the store, GiUaln , entered I flic rear door alone while his wife _ Tjraud 8oTfwepf-hrfd-eaptis£JO&__ ear by the two gunmen. He told a security guard, Robert M«s : • LaughUn, 60, of 130 Seminole ' Ave. to go directly home and no! "; ; disturbance.'^ However, McLaughlin, suspecting something was wrong, kft thi-ough the back door and drovse to the PontlacSEtTvlce" center Gag “ Station at Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads and c^ed state poUce. This was shortly a^er'S.a.m, Cameron, said' c ______ day trying to relieve flooded basements where the flooding was due to drains backing up ’The 1 ported to be i County . whole, subdivirions (ContimJpd on Page 2; Cbl. 7) FLOODEDOIT Spurgeon of 486 TaliaTiassee ^di^overed Clin- Meanwhile, Gillain was jolted _J' (»e of the bandits and_jsat _ ordered to call' togethtf" alt sev^ ton River water seeping . through the doors, walls and up-under the.:rugs_at 2:30.a.m. today. They and their three- <*il^en,„ Lloyd, 2, and Tom, 1, fled their ho.me. The over flowing river water was rising rapidly 4his m(>n4Hig. Other families in" the area were The bandit then marched and. the potters* room. As the;^ were —tOHifffiuia on Passe’Z, ^moim w. TT- THB fojJTiAC rmiss. Mowi>AY. mahc]^ a. uw fiend keb^at Odds Over Interim Redime EVIAN, P«nce (AP) - fVencJh Into their »txth d«y ot pMc« tiUks tottay •till at oddR on the make up and powera of an interim niglme to take over until Algeria comes a nation. Informants dose to the conh^r^ ence in the heavily guarded Ilbtol Du Parc were sliil opttmistir that the negotiations would agreement but onneeded It might not edme as quickly as hoped. * A A The delegations are striving to reach agreement on a erase fire to end the 7'/4-yenr-old Algerian rcMIion. The aeeord would be aeeompanied by u lengthy document spelling out Algeria’s future' on a ^sis of sell-determination. S MAIN IHSliKH Two main Issues ore said confront thq dehgntions — ..... make up of the provisional executive and the sirragih of the local force or local gendarmerie which would have chief responsibility for keeping order during the interim period. Both delegations maintained strict secrecy rule in ('ontacts with newsmen here and across Lake Geneva in neutral Switzerland where the n>bels have their hadquarters. Reliable Informants said lengthy Sunday session failed to produce full agreement on the executive. One reports propo.sal was for a 12-man panel composed of nine Moslems of no political affiliation and thiw Another called for a'panel Algerian nationalists, four other Moslems and four Europeans. The Algerians were lepoiied seeking a larger local force for the interim rt*ime than French were willing lo concede so far. FIRE ON PATROL In strife-tom Algiers, Europeans opened lire from windows and balranies on a French army patrol after it stopped a carload of Europeans trying to break through a military roadblock. ♦ ★ ★ .^One JFrBtHCli. cadcL officer .^nd soldier were wounded by the hail of bullets. The soldier fired back, wounding five Europeans. It was the first time European.^ had fired on a French patrol in Algiers. Troops moved Into the llah-el-led section of Algiers, a s hold of the right-wing underground, Sunday night as 4.5.000 men massed In I lie Algiers perimeter wen* alerttni to watch for major Bfelion by the Secret Army Organization. Authorlllc expressed Isellef the European underground plannH a serlt's of dramatli' moves io try lo thwart Impli'mentullon of a <‘eaNi;-flh’ More Snow Hits Midwest; Rains Whip Southeast By The Associated Press More snow fell atop the heavy covering across areasj^ Mi^h west today as a storm which swept across the Rockies headed into the upper Great Lakes region. ★ A Thunderstorms rumbled across the Southeast and tornadic winds lashed sections of Georgia. Rain, with some hail, and drizzle, extended over much of the eastern third of the nation. , A storm center in Iowa pro" duced snow in the northeastern Plains and the upper Mississippi Valley, Strong winds caused some dritfing in South Dakota Nebraska. Four inches of snow M in a six-hour period in Duluth, Mbin., and two inches hit the western edge of Milwaukee period of 30 minutes. Staebler Berates George Romney Dem Says Republican Standing 'Four-Square for Nothing' STERLING (AP) — Michigan' Dcmocralic naiional committee-ays Rcpulillcan gubernatorial emndidate George Romney has ‘'re,)ected every opportunity'' to act affirmatively to support revision of the state’s tax structure. 'tVe must conclude that he is unwilling to test his s t r e n g t against the Republican majority in the legislature." Neil Staebler said. The former Democratic state chairman spoke .Sunday at a meeting of lOlh Congressional District Democrats here. Asked to rantment.' told newsmen that *Tm devoting my lime lo the state eonsiitu-tional convention. I haven’t started campaigning and 1 don’t Intend lo Until I have discharged that responsibllit.y.” Staebler accused Romeny of ducking behind "generalities" discussing such issues as medical for the aged, right to work laws, collective bargaining, world trade and the United Nations. Instead. .Staebler said, Romeny is stressing personality over issues. REFUSES STAND' “’•’Eveff ow r qtHfSUon ^ ro medical care for the aged, hie said, "he found himself saying that he favors caring for the aged, but that he is not sure Social Security is the proper vehicle." "In this Instance, as on every other issue of vital nature, he conveniently avoids explaining just how he would cope with a specific problem.’’ Staebler said. He said Romeny "seems determined to stand four-square for nothing." Staebler said Democrats w right in predicting that "Romney’s love affair .with.„the .HOP would blossom in public." ★ ★ ★ "He made his choice long ago," satej® Staebler, "and his pseudobipartisanship is now showing up for the outright phony it is and has always been.” Romney is Oakland County’s delegate to Michigan’s constitutional convention, of which he is one of three vice presidents. British Journalist Dies LONDON (AP) — Sir Philip Gibbs, 84, joumalLst and author, died Saturday. During his long career Gibbs was associated with various newspapers, including the Daily Mail,' the Daily Express and the Daily Chronicle. DEATH CAN? ~ Detective John Gillen (left) and Broome County District Atty. Stephen Smyk examine a can which normally is filled with sugar in Binghamton, N. Y„ General Hospital in the baby formula room. Early last week the can apparently was accidentally filled with salt. Six babies have died in the hospital since, and authorities say there is a definite possibility salt was the cause. (See story on page 1.) Hero Powers Folks Roll Out Rect Carpet Love and Trunk Bring Freedom Young E. Ghirmaln Gif I Cqrri«d Pait CommiBi in Fianct'i Baggag« WEINHEIM, GemtAny (WI) The young West German mechanic tried lo wear a ^er face when he approached Communist East Oerman border pollcF.-^ Ha dared not glance back at. large trunk on the railroad station platform. Inside the trunk was the v eanle’s teen-age flanee. He « smuggling her out ef East Oer- POUND, Va. (UPI) - U2 pilot Frnnrris Gary Powers is home — really home -— at last and southwest Virginia homefolks plan to give? him an official hero’s welcome todqy. "I’m honored that the people have stuck by me,” said the pilot who arrived home Sunday for the first time in three years. ‘‘They started this reception before I J»»d cvian been, cleared by the CIA (Central Intelligence Agency) and the Senate.’’ Rep. Pat Jennings, D-Va., color guards, Mayors from seven towns, and national guard units planned to do it up big today for the 32-year-old son of Norton Shomeaker Oliver Powers. The reception was scheduled for p.m. (Pontiac time) in nearby Big Stone Gap’s National Guard Armory — the largest building in Wise County. Powers, obviously glad to be home Sunday after the ill-fated conclusion of Ms ITS flight over 1« May Ir IMO, domed brightly colored boots and helped push a newsman’s car from axle-deep mud caused by a thaw from last week’s heavy snows. It’s so good to be home," he said. "I can’t express what it's like." CHATS FREELY Released from a Russian prison Feb. 10 and later questioned in secret hideaway by the CIA, Pow-chatted freely Sunday with his parents, five sisters and their 14 children at his parents’ home here. Milledgeville, Ga., Francis Gary Powers said today she Is not attending her |J? pilot husband’s hometown reception tnda.y lo give him time to be with other members of hit family, but she expects lo lake a “seemd honeymoon’’ vacation with him soon. "I was with him for more than three weeks,” Barbara Powers said, "and it seems only right for to spend some fime-wHh his parents. But I’m looking forward to being with him again.” ★ ★ ★ The 28-yearrold brunette, living here with her mother, .said she was delighted with the hero’s welcome laid out for him by the people of Wise County, Virginia. 'I think it’s grand. I’m sure my husband appreciates the welcome,” she said. Reds to Release British Airman Englishman Was Shot in East Berlin While Driving Official Car wo Suspects Held in Area Kidnaping The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy and a little colder with a few light ^oweYs or snow flurries tonight and Tuesday. Low fonight 32. High Tuesday 38. Wind t becoming rautbwesterly 15 to 25 miles. . Ttimy io PratUc ^^Loweit temperature preceaiD'g 8 At I' a.m.: Wind velocity Highest temperature ......... ..i.,48 T----*, temperature ...............34 temperature .................41. sther—8unny .(Ctjntiniaedifroin PageNet door to the room, a burglar alan was tripped. Apparently frightened, the gunman ordered Gillain and the porters out the back door. The gunman told the porters to walk toward the rear of the parking lot. Then he told the porters to lay down in the gravel beyond the parking lot. Gillain and the gunman then rejoined the second bandit at Gil-lain’s car which was also behind the store in the parking lot. wife and son were still being held caRtiyes lathe car.-TOLD TO DJUVE One of hte hoodlums told Gillain to get behind the wheel and drive. Gillain was driving the car from the back door of the store toward the rear of the parking lot, when headlights of two police cars ; in sight — one from the south and one from the north. Gillain stopped the car. The bahdlfs got out and” ran. “ WateriojTd Township Officer Ronald Freeman who was in one of the cars said he saw seven of the store employes lying face down in the giavel and the two gunmen sprinting away over m ridge. A Pontiac State Police Post car was the other vehicle. Hie two gunmen saw the headlights and,fied over the ridge and dropped out of sight in woods, said Freeman. AP NATIONAL WEATHER — It will be warmer tonight on the It iDoaft, in the Southwest and on the Southern Atlantic Coast; When Freeman and Watertonf I OBieer' Pat' Farrell thmselves ^ raced over the ridge, the two area. Light-rain with snow on the northern bor-t.tuive a lew snow flurries and showers at* tttriy lu the Eastern Gull area.” ' ' shots were fired; Freeman said, ause^it' was tod dark." search, of Gillaln’s apartment failed to> turn up a third possible BERLIN (UPI)-A British man who was wounded by East German guards in an unprecedented border shooting was expected to. return to the West frqn) East Berlin today. A tentative meeting was set up on Unity bridge, the same spot where American U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers was released recently, for transfer of the airman to a British army hospital. Officials said the transfer would depend on the airman’s described as serious The British received Soviet permission to send a doctor to examine the airman in the Bast German Hospital where he was taken after the shooting. SHOT BY GUARDS The airman, identified as Cpl. Douglas Day of the Royal Air Force, was shot early Sunday morning when East German border guards fired machine pistols at an official British car in East Germany a half mile from the U.S. sector. officials said it was the first time a Western allied serviceman had been slurt by East Oerman border police. Today, two days after reaching freedom, young Bern Schnepp tojd his story. Schnepp, 19, and his fiance had fallen in love when he made a trip to East Germany before the Communists sealed the East-West Bei^ lln border. She couldn't get Cbm-St permission 4ii> leave, dared not even ask. Schnepp, a quiet young man from this small town near Darmstadt, last week took his savings and bought a ticket for the East German city of Leipzig where the Communists are holding a fair. He had only one ticket for the return trip. At the fair, Schnepp met his girl, also 18, and they bought a large trunk. With the trunk they boarded a train that runs between Communist East Germany and Frankfurt In West Germany. -A lew miles from the East-West German border the young girl, wearing skin-tight trousers and a sweater, climbed into tl trunk. Schnepp, who had bon'd few air holes in the trunk, closed it. The train arrived at the Communist check point. SET TR^NK DOWN The Communists o r fl e Schnepp and the other West Germans aboard the train to get off for an inspection. Schnepp carefully set the tronk down on thbi station platform. He showed his papers to the guard.s. police wa4'cd S<;hnepp aboard. He tried to pick up the heavy trunk easually. He was lugging It back aboard the train when the tnink’s hand straps broke. The trunk crashed back down )n the platform. The Communist police looked at Schnepp and the trunk. .Schnepp said later he did »not mind a bit that the Communists failed to give him a hand to get the trunk back aboard the train. He hoisted it aboard. He was sweating. The train started moving through the Commiiidst armed border area. A few miles across the border Schnepp opened the trunk......... fiance leaped up. They had made They embraced before startled fellow passengers. Manager Was Shot in Other Holdup (Continued From Page One) time had discounted the possibility that the bandits were the same men who pulled two similar armed robberies last year in Pontiac. Detectives on Feb. 25 said descriptions of the men did not match with those given by victims “ Franklin Road grocery store after an opera- robbery last fall or—a—Wrigiey -Af the Detroit YMCA. supermarket robbeiy on Auburn Aye. last August. Plan Rail Strike Vote CHICA(30 m - Tlje of Locomotive Firemen and ginemen announced today a strike vote will be taken soon among its 80,000 members in a dispute, involving proposed changes in working rules On the nation's major railroads. Gas Feeds $50,000 Fire The Day in BirmlnghaW ■ Students Teke Over City Government BIRMINGHAM Seaholm High Schqol atudonta took Over reigruf of city go^^ment heos "iday. ★ ★ ★ iSome 35 nenjoni w«re alectad by tholr fallow cliMntatos to partld-pato in tha annual Civic Oontool Day which allows them to beexxme familiar with the workings of local Raob el tboee eleeletf a oountoipart at tonight’e eonunls- The elected ‘‘officials" include Tom Stevens, mayor and contmts* sioner, and commlislonera Erancie Quilllan preg Frontier, Patsy Oor-Mac LeFevre, Wendy Isheiv wood and Murrby Stewari. DIREOTS CLASS Others are Sue Koeneke, clerk; Tim Baehr, city manager; and Steve CblUster, assistant city manager, ★ A , W Directing the government practice class is Robert Richards, chairman of the social atudies department at Seaholm. Rev. Horace B. Loomis of the Congregational Church of Charlotte will be the guest speaker at the March 22 meeting of the Child Study Club of the Congregational Church of Birmingham. kis topic will be entitled "Helping a Child Face the Death of a Ixtved One.’’ The 12:30 p.m. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Vlbbert, 16996 Beverly Road. aub officers for the coming also will be elected at the meet tag. [rs. Charles (Ruth) Shain will be the speaker at the March 19 meeting of the Birmingham Rotary Anns. AAA The 1 p.m. luncheon will be held at the home of Mrs. John Wake-vainen, 507 Linden Road. In addition to her talk, Mrs. Shain will show films of her recent European trip. Noted explorer'Murl Deustag will narrate his color film “Safari in Africa" at the March 16 and 17 programs of the World Adventure Series at the Community House. The film will be shown at 8 p.m. both days. . AAA The film features places in today’s headlines such as the Belgian Congo and Kraya. Deusing’s photography has been Crews Working Hard to Relieve Flooding (Continued From Page One) featured In many of Wait Disney** producti(»u, r ' WUHem E. Lucas Servtae for Wtllism E. lAicai, 74, of 688 Humphrey St., will be 1 p.m.' tomorrow at the Bell Cli of (he WlUlani R. Hamilton Ekirial will be in Fbrest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. two feet of water rolled over them. , The floods stalled scores of cars, forced trafflra to creep over muddy secondary roads and knocked out power lines. Flooding also was reported in areas of Macomb and St, Clair counties, where parts of U.S. 25 were under watw^ Ja Str"OHrtT Shmres, In southern Macomb (bounty, water was waist-deep In some places. Mate poHee said hundreds of oars were stalled on U.S. 28 be-tw(Mn Mnttonville and Mount Clemens, and at Marysville, Just aouth ef Port Huron. In some residential areas the flood waters rolled over the first floor of homes, filling basements, extinguishing furnace fires and forcing the occupants to leave or take refuge in second-floor rooms. Mr< Lucas died Friday altar a irtaf Ulneaa. v He had beCn aupsiintendent of the Nateo Tito Go. In franklin tor 35 yaara. He waa a member of the first Bupilst CTiuroh of Ponilaa. Surviving are two daughtara, Mrs. WllUnm Gaddis of Dearborn, and Mrs. I^iy^ronce Foster of Mill-steixtaughter, Mrs, PauL ine Gibbs of Birmingham; six grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Caution Urged as Ice Melts on Oakland Lakes Oakland Counly Sheriff Frank W. Irons today warned county residents to be very careful about, venturing out cm ice-covered lakes. A A A Irons also appealed to parents to keep their chlId>An from playing near ditches now that the ground Is begtatang to thaw,__________ "The toe cm some lakes is now getting toc» thin to walk on ahd oondlfions Will get worse as I In I I next fcjw weiAs," Irons added that "with the large amount of snow and Ice melting, spring rains are sure to produce ditches full of water. A child can drown just as easily In three feet of water as in 30 feet." He said that sdft ground border' tag the ditches would add to the hazard. To Face Charge of Embezzling Mother of 2 Children Accused of the Theft of YMCA Funds A Bloomfield Township mother I two children will appear in Birmingham Municipal Court March 2,3 on a charge that she embezzled funds from the Birmingham branch of the YMCA. A A A Mrs. Marion E. Danziger demanded examination at her arraignment Friday before Municipal Judge Elmer Hartwig and was released on S5(X) bond. Dot. W. Merlin H o 1 m q u I s t said the charges-were bremght by Harry B. Sanders, executive secretary More than 35,000 is involved according to Birmtagham police, but the formal charge Is for embezzlement of "an amount over $100.' An audit report is in Mrs. Danziger is charged with the alleged embezzling while working as a clerk at the YMCA branrii for five years, according to police. They allege she obtained the money by cashing dues and rent checte and forwarding only a part of the money tothe YMCA’s Detroit headquarters. GRAND HAVEN (UPI) A fire A A A fed by natural gas caused 35Q.000[ Holmquist said -Mrs. Danziger damage ^mday to three buildings was a bonded employe of ‘ the Centertown shopping district. I YMCA. Search Yanks ^ Hornes igon; Jdit^Gue^ SAIGQN, South Viet Nam (AP)-A squad of at least 30 Vietnamese police, government agents and soldiers combed through homes of three American professors in a fashionable Saigon neighboriiood Saturday morning, then arrested two Vietnamese house guests. The Americans were not arrested, but were questioned and their houses were searched thoroughly, along with all other houses on the block. - "Our dog had been restless for gon University since August. He and. the two other professors are working here under an education-assistance program financed by the United States. SEARCHERS IN DRIVE "I looked out the window and saw the driveways around the house, swarming with men, most of them in uniform," he said. "They apparently were seantatag houses all up and ' down the block.” The other two American professors, Dr- Stanley Millett of Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., and Dr, Katherine he started to baric,", Dr. Frank Durham said._ ’ .Durham, a professor at the University of Ncffth Carolina, has taught English literature at Sal- checking around Miss Carmichael’s apartment, and........she called out to her to make sure she was all right. She lives alone. She sUld she was," Durham said. Millet, who also lives alone, was out at the time of the raid. But two Tietnamese men who« had been staying at his apartment, one an adult and the other a youth of about 17, were arrested.! They have not been identified. Vietnamese authorities have been questkaiing Saigon res- North Carolina, also arrived 1^ Augrat^ and live^ ih' tfie apartmriit buildtaig. "My wife and two weeks, uid s „ are evidei^ re-bfted to the Feb. ”27 the:, ^residaitlal p*dace~hy^Jlsw> rebel fighter planes from the saw them Vietnamese air force. ........... ' " . arnaMuc IHE PRESIDENT IN FLORlbA.—. President John F. Kennedy quickly sjied his coat after a cruise on Biscayne--Bt^ at-~ Miami Beach, Fla., Sunday (ptatum...l4--t(V)r ah^ for a conversation with WflUamThompson (at left),'presideait of the T^da^East Codkt Railway; and Sen. George Stimlhers (right) sfis)ntfrraed-hfa .eoiivmatlott N^Hi^iratoers (centa picture) on the steps in the backyard /Of ' the house vSi^l^?was staying. Ihm carrying his', coat (bottosn pfctiue); the-President moved on into with Smathers. : \ | . wwmni (ndisloPeipng: Trade OK if... TJftK PONTfAC TRES>^,, MONnAY. MAIU’ll 1002 Aggraiiiv# Progrom Must fnS If .Pact With Tibet to Be Extended NinV OEUfl m - I>i1in4 m..r l«t«r Nehni’i gov«i^«pt hu told Jua Clitm ilM nl^•t cbMim Mr "«|freiMtv« pollcif**' It tlio wanti to extend the Irade putt Mween India and CThineMNWcupled Tibet, Prenident Hajandra Praaad told paitiament today. Praaad aald Peiping had of> ferad to negotiate a new trade pact to replace the 1054 agreement expiring on June 2. In a apeech written by the it to Inaugurate PAUL HIRPOLSHIIMIR, JR.^ *‘My govemmettt, reipondlng% way of reply, haa naked for a reveraal of the nggreaalve potidea puraued by our neighbor and for rentofatlon of a climate of peace on the baala of atrict obaervance of the^flve prindplea cd peaceful coexiatence." ik ■A it Prime Mlnlater Nehru haa ac-cuaed Red China of occupying 12,000 aquare mllea of Indian Uns ritory In Ladakh on the Himalayan frontier. Red China accuaed Ridia laat month of aending a reconnaia-aance plane over Ita territory in Udakh. Praaad alao touched on the situation in the Congo, aaying; '*lndl|i la gratified there are aome Indloatime of a eooperu-tlve United Nnttona outlook be- PAUL HfRPOLSHIIMER III Oonerol Saloa Moaogor JUNE SHEPPARD goorotory-rrtaauror PAUL HIINSOHN Salff RoproaMlullvo >YAYNE MULVAINE guloa RoAroaonlaliro JOSEPH WIERBICKI Oakland County's newest Chrysler-Imperial-Plymouth-Valiant Dealer Birmingham Ghrysier-Piymouth, me. ANNE CHARNEY Qtfice Secretary 910 S. Woodward Avenue n tl)e acki Birmingham, Michigan 'India would I____ bring Ita troopa home from t... Oongo, "my government feela the . eaaentlal taaka tor which India aent troopa there remain unfulfilled and haa agrMd to continue troopa there," he added. From tbe acknowledged luxury of Imperial, to the stylish value of Valiant, we are convinced tlie traditionjal, quality-engineered excellence of our Chrysler Corporation cars will appeal to ypur fine judgment. Whether you now own a Chrysler product, or plan to own a refreshingly new ’62 Chrysler, Imperial, Plymouth or Valiant, we believe you will find our new sales and service facilities—and our attitude toward you as a ^ present or prospective owner of a Chrysler built product—in keeping with this corpo- rate tradition. Plan to indulge yourself in tlie revelation of a demonstration drive in any one of our new 1962 quality-engineered ChryslerCqj®flTaliQa„sm .. oui' new facilities. We invite you to he our guest during our big opening celebrating! Find Underground Sea MOSCOW US —Soviet geologist 8 have discovered an underground sea in the region of the Dnieper and Molochnaya rivers in the Ukraine, Afoscow Radio says. Scientists have recorhmended using the waters of the sea, over 3tX» feet deep in some places, for Irrigation projects. The Mowing is a list of recent Pwitlac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): WchMd «. 0«yer. >113 B. Mftple J?. .^oreenbrock, 1433 s. B»t«> Robert p. LeUnd, HOT Stanley Paul J. La^ tfu Oraefle'-' Rlcbard L. Froeber, 7>« W Edward P. Dolan, 3i>48 Cai PeterjitolWMio ldrkehT“e W?ufium W. B^rWilM BirwQOd""' PranolB W. VanMeteren, ISlC Melton Thomae K. Barry. MS3 Thorny tide Commerce Miles M. Melser, t>s Andrews Frank J. Kruplns Arthur J. Budde, »78 Olddlng Jamea O. Oore, 3444 Oakridge Barney B. Paulin, 1»1 White Oeprse M. Trltes, 51S Allen OarHeld E. Dahl, 4023 Hiller... WaHer P. Blaes, 178 Clyde *■“ Brookfleld Paul^. Rares. ^ Bi Burton Brlokton Jr., 38312 Rambling ------!. WelU. 30000 _______ Thomas R. Bushey, 30001 Falrli Albert W. Pickering, 30000 David A. SmlUi. 3U4l Fairfax Ouy F. Mastrangel, 34000 Farmbro. Maurtee B. Bahlster. 30000 SouthOi Thomas J. Bosaan, 770 N. Cass Lako Merrir R. Walker, 040 S. Cass Lake Clayton L. Babcock, 731 N. Cass Lake Robert W. Holgerson, 7300 Hatchery David R. OrlHIn, 313 Bt. Liberty »i®rWp«fe KeonetmA. Coekln, 133 W. Lafayette (twins) Kenneth McRae, 3380 Bensteln Oerald D. • Fordyce, 834 Baet Henry A. Sutton, 3888 Bast Court «°M.*^SiM*33W.S2 Jerry R. Vatter, 3280 Oleagaty Robert C. MaeOonald. 700 Manordale Dean Walker. 3304 Shirley William ^._yalko,_MrDuk S*2larJone OUR PLEDGE TO YOU: "Whatever pur duties in our dealership, each of us will devote every effort to merit your confidence through ethical soles practices, and by rendering dependable and economical service!" " Nell W. Oregory; 00 Camler Jamea Prince, 440 Orchanf Lako Avo. Daniel P. Pnomskl, 3483 Blelr Douglaa M. 'Tribble, 810 Fourth James F. Ingram, 480 Braneb Carl B. Rehm, 3i Mark John W. Stelnbach, 1388 Hlra ----------- ^ 304 B. B ‘ John B, Oarvock, 304 B. Beverly Dennis R. Franklin, 3083 Sterling WUllam B. Coltle, » RIker Clyde R. Fisher, 881 Brooks Fred R. Harroun, 170 W. Cornell . Ignacio Cervantes Jr., 47 Forest Robert O. Fox, 304 Ttilrd jSn Br^a^/ W Msort?*”* "Next to yourself, we ore interested in your or more than onyone else in the world." AS NEAR AS YQUR.eHOME • rsetOBT nUUNED .TECBHICUNS Who know , your Goivv-ond how it operates • THE LATEST TIME-SAVING E! ''SERVICE WHILE-YOU-WAIT" If you so diBsire we will do smaller jobs' "of once"—and get you on your way S COMFLETE SERVICE FOB Tprit CRB RegordieBs of your need—^we do it e DEOVBtf ipyiCE~ " We prefer thot you Bee our Bhop —l^t if ij^^ DODGES DESOTOS 1961 Rontioc 4-Dr. H.T. I960 Buiek 4-Dr. ^ I960 Chrysler 4^Dr. 1960 Olds 88 4-Dr. H.T. 1960 Plymouth Wogon PLYMOUTHS IF YOU NEED IT- yfE'O, HAVf m 1960 Plymouth Bel. 4-Dr. 1958 ^Chev. Yoemon 1959 Buiek 4-Dr. 1958 -Fotd C S. Wagon 1959 Dodge 4-Dr. 1958 Chev. hnp. 1959 Ford C. S. Wagon 1957 OeSolo 4-Dr. ff;T. " ------- Porkwood 1957 Plymouth ^Dr. -1959 Ply. Fury 2-Dr. H.T. 1957 Dodge Wegon 1959 Plymouth Wogoii 1958 Chevy Convertible ' convenience 1958 Plymouth Wagon DIRECT-NO TOLL ? 1«J "Jt ' Detroit lihe - 1958 Olds 98 4-Dr. H-T- Bit Wg ,—^Jot our phone | dewn in ' 1959 Ford Gol. 4-Dr. 1956 Impefial 4-^* THB POUTIAC PKB8S. MONDAY. MARfat 12, 1062 miMMm Symphony Will Tour liONTRlKAL m Th« Montm) ;k conc-starred with Merle Oberon back In 1936. This time, Shirley Mac-Lalne plays her old role, and Miriam Ilnds herself In the position of portraying her own aunt. ROLE SO I' UNNY As it turned out, Miss Hopkins made the role so humorous and sympathetic that, lor the sake of the pace and mood of the movie’s theme, inucli of tier per- formance had to be cut from the final verttlon. "This I'm sayling without bitterness," she said wiyly. 'Ttti glad the back of my hair looked neat." Miss Hopkins, who has been busy with occasional TV- and stage pei’formancea this last decade, admitted that she cringes nii'nlnlly when she thinks of an acting future in which "lIUlo starlets look up at me, batting their eyes, and say ’Mama’ or ’Auntie.’ ’’ Yet stie’ll continue to net, us long as meaty roles become uvulinble. She wants to continue to be the only homeowner In Sutton Place who cou)d be called a working girl. WARSAW (AP) -A committe* of experts Is studying bones of a huge animal found at a (Kmetruetlon elte In Warsaw. Initial observations indicate the lionea are those of a prehistoric mammoth, (AdvarUMincal) AMAaNtt PSORIASIS STORY Jan. 10. 1000 - P(ttsbw«h, Pa. "DoclomI for psoriasis SO years. Spent mudh money to no avail, lion used GHP Ointment a^ Tablets for S weeks. Scales dls-apiMiared a* If by magic. In 0 weeks skin completely cleared imd clean. First time In 30 years. Tluinks for your marvelous products." This much abbreviated report tells of a user’s success with a dual treatment for psoriasis now made nvallublo to all sufferers. Full information and details of a H day trial plan from Canam Co., I)ept.269K, Roekport, Mas*. People who sell this. In Us hottest version, Tempest’s 4-cylinder engine develops more horsepower and more torque than any other production 4 in the world. The world. Which gives you a pretty good idea of the oomph it puts out. But at the same time, this 4 ha^ a downright birdlike^appetiMhat keep^uckslhydu^ AH the while, youh’e-ridirrff m Tempest’s own delightful brand of comfort and style. You can get a TempesT4rangIp^om 110 to 166* hp, and get one you'should. Soon. PontiSC TBfnpBSt •O0oail at »xtr$ cost t: SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PGNTTAC'DbLLIR IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC FOR NEW-ACTING USED CARS, TOO PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE-------- GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION <5 MT. CLEMENS, PONTIAC, MICH. KEEGO SALES oii3~SERVfCE, ------------IHCJ___________1 HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, jm 1r JACK W» HAUPT PONTIAC SALES oiuT SERVICE Nl main STRfET. mRKSTON, ^CH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, -----------INC^--------- 2J3 main street. lOSHESTfR,^JWCH,- TIUK POyTIAC PftKSS. MONDAY, MARCH 12, Jakarta Welcomes JAKARTA, fndonwia (APt-An fhthuMiatle welcomo was given Sundiy to a group of indon«^«na tuiptured by th« Dutch when their torpedo boat waa sunk off West Now Qul|]«a.' * ‘ ■ A A . ★ U.N. acting Secretaiy>Clen«ral y Tlpnt, who negotiated the re^ ieaae of the priaonera with the help of tha^ International Rod row, mid 83 men were Involved. One of the men had hla right In a cut. The othera looked and well. loneala'a deputy navy chief commodore, Joa Sudarao, waa killed when the torpedo boat ahot up by Dutch gunboata 15. Another Indonealan boat oaped. . Of all the boy babies born in the U.S. today, about' M out of 100 Will live to be 65 years old. Premier Ghangea m« Tu|iy Thailand Happy Over U.S. Aid’Promises^ By rom SBOODA BANGKOK, nMUland (AP) y.S. stock In Thailand, which nagged visibly earlier in the year, has soared to a new high. A pledge by the United States last week to come to Thailand's assistance In case of Communist aggressldn has B>arked wave of pro-Ameiican seiitlment among leaders of this Southeast Aslwi country, I1J.A. nUlQND . The pledge Inspired Premier Marshal Sarlt Thaparat, In a weekend nationwide television speech, to call the United States a true friend and give assurance .friendship and cooperation between the countries will exist eternally. His statements contrasted sharply with his comments r recently as a month ;rritic|slng U.8. policy Sarit an protested other Thai officials 1.8. support lor Stales, h of aid ihon^ to force the right wing Lsattian News Analysis neutralist coalition government In Laos, which they claimed would lead to Communist domination of that nexi Aior nelghlmr and danger Tiutlinnd'a security; They roundly scored so-called Won't Lose His Shirt DALLAS, Tex. (UPl) - Kighty yards of zippers went into a new cotton sotctm shirt for Big Tex, a statue on the Stale Fair Grounds. Another 4,0tX) yards of thread helps hold together the shirt of 121 yards of material. ber is threktened. All fight mwn*' ber nations must agreg before tbO alliance can move. '' • - j with the neutralist and ipunlst factions. There is no Indication that this point of dtfforonce has boon ro> solved, but the pledge of lihmedl-alo atudstance made In Washings ton- to Thai Foreign Minister Thanat Khomnn has eased Thailand's fears on one part; it need not rely now solely on the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization for Its defense. NO TIIKATV 'niiiilafid and the United Stales do not have a formal bilateral de-Ircuty. Only Ihclr memls;t^ ship in SEATO bind.s them to-jether In this respect, and iEATO’s charter contalne no provision for Immediate and automatic action In the event a The new U.S. commitment, 'con-' tained In a communique after Thanat's Washington talks, assures Thailand of American aa-Slstanco even without prior SEATO approval. Sarlt underlined this In hla speech Saturday night. Now, ho emphastaed. "If and when our country la Invaded It will not stand alone." THirif UKB MOMMne — Three playfiW baby squirrels covort contentedly around their adopted mother, a l-yea^old mongrel named Jackie, at the Jerry Woodslde home in St. Petersburg, Fla. The squirrels were found by Woodslde when he cut down a tree. The dog has taken the new arrivals as her ov^n. Boy Gives His Reasons for Killing Entire Family 100 CASH at CONCORD, N. H. (AP) - A slight 17-yearold high school boy, under psychiatric treatment for arrived home a hglf hour later, the mother was shot through the toda^ as admitting entire family — parents and two brothers —■ because he felt they would be better off dead. The slayings in the central New Hampshire community of New port, a town of 5,500 population about 60 miles northwest of Concord, left neighbors saddened and puzzled. Blond and bespectacled, the boy was considered bright. He was In the last year of Wgh school. car window stopped him. The boy told police hla father got out of the car and started to run. A shot felled him. The youth was scheduled for a juvenile court arraignment today behind closed doors. Arrangements were begun for the funerals, presumably a joint service, in the Methodist Church of the Good Shepherd at Newport Wednesday. The victims were Francis L, McGrath, 37; his wife, Willena, 40; and their sons, Peter F., 13, and Charles A., 5. New Hampshire law forbids publication of the name of a juvenile Involved in crime. Juvenile hearings are secret and the disposition may not be published. ‘HAD TROUBLES' Police quoted the 17-year-old as saying in explanation of the shootings Saturday night; “I was thinking about their suffering. They always have troubles." Police said the youth told them he first thought of killing his parents last Friday. Police said he told them he arrived home from his supermarket job Saturday night and found his parents angry at each other. The tn?> years, qucked by.-jxaima^^ 4 toda^^ as admitting he killed his]®- but a rifle slug through a Alter shooting his father, the aon said he struck him on the head with the butt of the rifle. The boy then droye to the State Hospital at Concord and asked to doctor. Arnold Paradis, hospital police officer, noticed the boy’s blood - spattered clothing, put handcuffs on him and took him to police Headquarters. Philippine Chief Accepts Invitation to Visit U.S. ward. The boy told police he „ Japanese rifle and shot Peter in a hallway. Then he went Into a bedroom gnd killed Charles in his bed. When Mr. and Mrs. McGrath The youth told police his father worked at Maynard, Mass., for Raytheon Co., makers of electronic equipment, and was home only on weekends. POWER PILL —Gloved hand above holds power equal to tons of coal. The objects are uranium dioxide fuel pellets used in parents WCTt quLJhortly-^fter- -nuclear reactors. 'ITie large ones, 1% Inches long, have ergy equivalent of nearly a ton of coal. They have twice the strength of the small pellets, which were' first produced in 1958. About half a miUion of the new-size pellets supply the fuel for a large reactor. Scientists Plan to Launch More Copper Needles Play ’Speff C-A-S-Hr herybo(/y Wins! WASHINGTON (UPI) — U.S. scientists plan to launch Into space another batch of those controversial copper needles because tl results of the first try are currently orbiting the earth Hi five oi useless clumps. . The second launching, scheduled for sometime this year, will send up a package 250 million tbiy copper vrires. Last October 350 million were rocketed Into space. Puiirase of the project is to create a ring of the wires about 2,000 miles alrave the earth to reflect microwave radio messages over great distances. BLUE RIBBON fARMS-BEEF— WASHINGTON (AP) - Philip-pbio President Diosdado Macapa-gal is reported to have accepted an invitation by President Kennedy to make a 10-day state visit to the United States beginning June 19. Informed sources said the new Philippine leader would spend three days in Washington as guest of the President and also visit New Yorit, Chicago. Seattle, Francisco, Los Angeles and Honolulu. Embryo College Names Assistant to President GRAND RAPIDS Ul) — George T. Potter, 34, a Canadian educator, has been named assistant to the president for academic affairs for Grand Valley State College. Potter will take over the SIO.OOO a year job effective June 15 to ■; with GVSC Prosident James H. Zumberge Hi planhHig curriculum and recruiting a faculty. He is currently associate director of extension education at the newly established Calgary Branch of the University of Alberta, Canada. He was born in London, England. Ten to 25 per cent of children nder 4 who contract whooping cough never recover. ATTIC ROOMS SEE .., BEFORE YOU BUYI FAMILY ROOM ALUM.5IMNG KITCHENS PANELING ^ bathrooms • CEILING TILE On DIf ploy at Hi* POOLE HOME-IMPROVEMENT CENTR Where for 66 Years Pontiac Areo Hove Received Quality Serviw at Reoionable Prices Lean, Meaty, Medium Size Spare Ribs or Beef Liver Young, Tender Sliced Skinned 39: CHUCK ROASTS Pot Roast Cuts : Center Blade Cuts : Round Bone Cuts 45:149:159 ^Ib. DELCREST PRE-GROUND Coffee iC With ^ Coupon Boneless Beef Chuck Beast Peschke Skinless Franks Fresh Nova Scotia Cod Fillots All Solid Meot Eosy to Carve PILLSBURY ENRICHED Flour During Our Del-Monte Sale! Early Carden vteas T O Kraft’s Salad Dressing Miracle Whip — 49. SAVE 10c Quart Jar Snow Crop Frozen Orange Juice Tomato Catsup Fruit Cocktail Cream Style Gulden Corn , Whole Kernel Golden Corn Cling Peaches Del Monte Drink 5'Si^!89' 5 303 TOO Cans I 5 303 TOO Cons I 612-oz.TOI Cans. I Sliced or Halves 5 303 TOO Cans I 5 ^ 99‘ Pineapple-—Grapefruit ~ 5tZ-89: Prices effective thre TMtdey, March II. We ieikrve the right te limit qeentifiet. __- ' ■ Wisconsin Fancy Sharp Cheese POTATOES % 10 » 39 OEETFIPNiiER GIFTS FASTSFl WITH GO!_D eEl_l_ GIFT STAIVIF^S ■yf THE rONTlAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCjl W, IBM Detroit Leader^ Look Favorably on School Bias Report DETROIT (•» - R«»er Citizens Advisory Committee made a two-year survey of public schools. "This report shows that Detroit schools are segregated,” said Circuit Judge Nathan Kaufman, chairman of the committee. “When yon hav»» segregated housing, ' you have segrt'gattid sch Just wrap refuse' in paper, drop it into o Colcinator, set the timer knob, and your-gorbbge disposdlp'rOblARn oro solved. After small down poymant JWHiuKiouiajmTiiBam fmiiomMCHWENiiiMtnuiPJi CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PONTmc PHKSfit MONDAY, MAllOll 12, mr makemm Tournament Business Still Unfinished tonight->but a primk bit t*f unfln- BHUK UKIRBIJSS ~ Cliff Hagen (16) of the St. 1/)u1b Hawks and Gene Shue (right) bf the Detroit listens collide as Shue tries to dribble aroittid the Hawk player in Sunday's NBA gome. In the rear Is A1 Ferrari of the Hawks, St. Bouls won, 126-123. By The Aswtclatetl Fress Blg-tlme fioUage basktStball'a . --------------.—t- clear line can . of the major tournamenti. The single spot left In each of the two classics, the coasUo-coast NCAA and the National Invitation at New York, will be filled after tonight's showdown between Cincinnati and Bradley at Evansville, Ind. The two teams tied tor the Missouri Valley title. The winner gets the conference NCAA boi “ be a top' contender In either of the tourneys. The NCAA, with 18 conference representatives and nine independ-ms gunning tor^ the crown, begins play tonight. First round action will be completed tomo^ night, aitd the tour regional semlftnals and finals are set tor Friday and Saturday. National semifinals and final will !>« staged at Louisville, Ky., Ma«;h 2.3-24. Soutu-e Garden, Including first round competition Thursday night Saturday afternoon. Quarterfinals will be played Saturday night and Tuesday night, March 20. The sentlflnaU come on Thursday night, March 22 and the title match on Saturday afternoon, March 24, Here Is the Nt'AA schedule; East at PhUndcIphla tonight ~ Wake Forost (Atlantic Coast) vs. Yale (Ivy l^iuigue), Massachusetts (Yankee) vs. New York University (at-largo) and West Vir- ginia (.Southern) vs. VUlanova (nt-largc). The Wake Forcst-Yale winner plays St. Jo«?ph's of Pennsylvania (Middle Atlantic) and the West Vlrgtnla-Vlllanova winner meets the NYU-Massachiisetts winner in the regional semifinals the University of Maiylimd. while the loser goes to the NIT. Attention Is focused on (ho game prlnclpalljr because Ctncin-nati captured the championship in last year's NCAA by defeating mighty Ohio State and another clash between the Bearcats and Buckeyes has been long awaited, .Should Bradley topple Clncln- Pressure-Filled Puffs Pay Off for Sanders l but of the luster from the NCj would send Cincinnati Into the NIT as title favorites. Bradley, a nationally ranked power like Cincinnati, also would In Class A Wrestling PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) Doug Sanders sank a series of pressure-packed birdie putts and won the Pensacola Open Golf Tournament—-his tirst victory of the year. Weathering a strong rally by Don Fairfield, the 28-year-old Sanders closed with a 3-U)ider-par Sunday tor a 270 total and Brown, Cook State Runnersup Tom Brown of Walled Lake and Ernie Gillum of Ypsllantl Roose-Farmlngton's Bob Cook bowed invelt took Brown 2-0 In 103 and the finals heading Oakland County^** performances In the Michigan®*"^ Class A high school wrestling Cook spjsrked Farmington to a championships, at Michigan State 10th place finish With *8 points. Saturday night. Walled Lake totaled 11, Pontiac ----- Collegiate Standings W L P«l. W L Pot. Pit. OP .929 23 1 .950 2fl 10 i .714 17 7 .7 7 7 .500 13 11 .542 1687 16 Confiu^iioe Wt Pci. ________________ __ — 10 2 .831 24 2 .923 1895 1440 10 a .833 21 8 .800 2096 1761 7 5 .583 18 8 .692 1960 1795 6 6 .500 18 8 .667 1790 5 7 .417 11 15 .423 1746 4 8 .333 7 19 .269 1680 1050 S 0 12 .000 3 23 .115 1735 2081 Figure Skating Tannessee Fever Is High Prague Ar^na Sold Out Two Days Before Start of World Tourney PRAGUE M) - This city of 100 church spires just inside the Iron Curtain has been seized by frenzy of figure skating^nthusiasm two days before the start of the 1962 world championships. The 18,800 -capacity ultramodern Fueik Hall, site bf the four-day competition beginning Wednesday, Is completely sold The meet, originally scheduled here a year ago but postponed after the tragic Belgian air crash which killed all 18 members of the American team, has kindled an interest which international skating officials say never has been rivaled. WIDE OPEN The -meet shapes up As bh( nibsr”wicle^ ope* in history without a defending champion in the field of slightly more than 100. The 1960 titlists have either retired or entered the professional ranks. America’s chances rest on an entirely new group headed by U.S. champions Barbara Roles Pursley, 20, of Arcadia, CalB., and Monty Hoyt, 17, of Denver. Another U.S. threat is 12-year-old Scott Allen of New York. BIG EIGHT Conf«rano« All Gnm«i W L P«». W lP«i. Pii. m .»J9H « .750 1JS5 .... la a .657 aa 3 .iso i763 1495 I a 6 .571 U 12 .520 1633 1628 e 7 7 .600 14 11 .560 1517 1432 0 9 .357 7 17 ,2W 1305 1527 5 » .357 9 •' ----------- 16 .280 Northern and Royal Oak Kimball 3 each, Southfield 2, Pontiac Central, Royal Oak Dondero and Berkley 1 aple«;e. Ypsllantl Roosevelt took the team trophy with 62 points. Lansing Sexton won runnerup honors with 48 edgti^ Flint Northern by Lansing Eastern had 37, Niles 36,.,Owo88Q„3(l, Bay City Central Trenton and BattleOeek 35; Ann Arbor 24, Jackson 20, Kalamazoo Central and Lansing Everett 14, Bay City Handy 13, Melvlndale and Allen Park 10. Also, Dearborn Fordson 6, Fitzgerald 5, Thurston and Dearborn 3, Adrian, Detroit Catholic Central, wi. P«t. w I. P«». P 13 1 .929 24 1 .660 II 13 1 .029 22 2 .917 1) 11 2 .780 18 6 .750 1‘ 0 0 .571 12 11 .522 1‘ 7 7 .500 14 11 .500 ll 12 13 .480 1776 1787 16 .315 1626 1669 » L Po*. P I .786 17 6 .739 1659 1527 I .786 18 6 .750 1697 1576 I .643 15 9 .625 1611 1501 I .571 16 , 0 .067 1802 loot r .500 12 11 .522 1651 1633 » .357 14 10 .503 1630 *" > .20, 5 19 .208 1646 I .071 4 20 .167 1453 All Oaim Pep'rdli)* 1 St. Mory’a Santa Clara Loyola Pacific .917 1* 0.760 1710 1 .500 15 0 .625 16 4 8 .333 10 15 .400 1540 1618 Kalamazoo Norris 1. The other title bout results: — Ron anium, Ypallaotl Rooaevelt, pinnad Tommy duCliano, Lanslna 05, Ypaf- . ,------ R. L. Kchola, Kala: ___ Central,\ declalooad Allan Baat Ypsllantl, 4-0\ 133 pounds \~ Wyl*y Vlveretta — Flint North«rn\ decistoned Julls Raar- declsloned Ken Wall,., ..________ Stinson, . ---- Broussard, (overtlO)^ ___________— Pa> decistoned Charli Northern, 3-1. (o’------- 160 pounds —. -David Porter, Lansing Sexton, decistoned Mike Koeller, Ann Central, decistoned i Cxap, Bay .... tvld x^ereb. Allen Collegiate Skier^ Claims 2 Titles simred Hill'd place with 27.1, Both shot (!9s on llic final round. Par took a terrific beating luntry Club course. The place money winner scoiihI 283, five strokes under par. Arnold I’nlmer hit 69 on the final round and wound up in .... " —-“ithree-wuy He tor fifth with Johnny $2,800 first money. Fairfield fired |t„ti Mike Souchak at 274. for 271. With Fairfield applying pressure, .Sanders stroked birdie putts on the 11th, 12th 13th holes. But Fairfield, who started the round three strokes off the pace, drew short 16th with a birdie deuce against ganders' bogey 4. Sanders got the two-stroke gin back on the next hole by sinking a 20-toot birdie putt while Fairfield missed a 3-(ooter and tpok a bogey 5. On the final hole, Fairfield had par 4 and Sanders, taking no chances after blasting out of a sand trap nicely, settled for a bogey. .Billy Maxwell and Paul Harney The (Inal day's best score was 64 by former National Amateur ('humplon Jack Nlcklau.s. Now pro, Nlcklaus had a 280 total, good Ho tor 16th and $450. Waterford SoftboH Is Being Organized ^ Managers or sponwMt Infreatod In entering teams In Class B and C men's sotHiall leagues this year asked to contact the Waterford Townshlp„JRe«PeiiHon Department at OR 4-0376. riTANS PIJIY Mldenst at the University of Keiilm'ky tonlghl—Bowllng Green (MidAmerican) vs. Butler (at-large) and W('st((rn Kentucky (Ohio Valley) vs, Detroit (at large).Tleglonal semltinals at Ihe Uiiivei'Nlty o( Iowa pits Hi(> Bowling (!r(>en-nuH(T winner against Kentucky (Selghton (at-large) v^. Memphis .‘Hale (at-large). The Texas T Air P'orce wlnru'r inei'ts Colorado (lUg Klglit) and Hie Crotghtim Memphis .Stntp winner takes on Cincinnati or Bradley In the regional semifinals at Kansas State, The loops are being organized aw and a mealing of managers is planned shortly. Umpires wishing to offleluto In Hw* lo«i> aro also tirged to call 'the department. West at Oregon State Tuesday night—Oregon .stale (al-large) Si'nltle (at-large) and Utah State (Skyline) vs. Arl/.oim Stale Uni-verally Boixler. Tlie 0 r e g o Slate-.SeulHe winner faces Peppe dine (WCAC) and' the Utah State-Artzona .Slat(‘ winner plays UCLA (Big Five)' at Brigham Young in the regional somlflnuls. NHL Standings sATuaoAY'* aatVMM ______ 2, DalroU 0 Monlrasl 6, Boalrni 2 Toronto Chtoi SIINPAT'S RB8VLT8 Now York 1 -troll lit 'itoaio 1 A Very Smooth Whisky, Indeedi Every drop of whisky in Sir John is 10 years or more old, blended with < the choicest grain neutral epirita. s. SIMUtUOlSmUM CO..N.Y.O; Pistons Suffer 126-123 Defeat at St Louis ST. LOUIS (m - The Detroit Pistons are playing like a team that has nothing to win—or lose. And it doesn’t. With a Western Division playoff spot already secured, the Pistons lost their third straight National; Basketball Association game last night to the St. Louis Hawks, 126- 123, Detroit was weakened by the absence of Bailey Howell, missing be-caues of a death in the family, and! Johnny Egan, who was away for , his army physical. They also missed Walter Dukes when Dukes fouled out early In the fourth quarter after scoring 20 points. Gene Shue and Ray Scott topped the Pistons with 24 points apiece while Bob Pettit scored 33 and Cliff Hagarf 35 tor the Hawks, - l vlctor'lea, IncIudlnK MIDDLE ATLANTIC Joaeph'a --.iple Delaware Oettyaburg Lehigh Rutgers Buchnell .. .......... i, Pet. Pta.' OP 9 1 .900 16 8 .002 1961 1742 8 2 .800 17 8 .680 1758 9 3 .750 17 4 .810 1309 9 3 .750 18 6 .750 1614 5 3 .625 16 8 .607 1720 1509 7 5 .583 18 8 .692 1742 4 10 .286 7 12 .368 1207 2 8 .200 10 13 .435 1645 2 9 .182 7 15 .318 1437 _________ 1 U .077 5 17 .227 1426 1750 SOLITUDE, Utah (AP) — Da^ Gorsuch of Western State College^ won the downhill and combined title Sunday at the National Alpine Ski Championships. Linda Meyers of Mammoth Mountain, Califi, .took the women’s com- binedy She was second in- the downhill. Emerson Champ Over Buddy, Miss Hard Isl.^ TQNGSTGNv^-^Jammea Australian Roy Emerson defeated countryman Rod Laver for the men’s title in the Caribbean Ten-Championships Sunday 8-6, 7-5, 4-6, 3-6( 6-2. U.S. women’s champion Darlene Hard of Opening ceremonies are slated for Tuesday when the drawing of men’s compfifsory figures and compulsory dances will be held.-The order of skating for pairs, men’s figures and compulsory dance also is scheduled. hello, Calif., beat West Germany’s Edda Buding 6-4, 7-5 for the women’s crown. Emerson, U.S- and Australian champion, was almost untouchable during the first two sets, and hits cannoball serve once broke Laver’s racxjuet. After the red-haired Aussie covered to take the third and fourth set, he seemed to tire and Emejson regained his early Sharon' Peejak of Aspen, Colo won the downhill and was second in the combined. Jim Gaddis of the University of Utah, who won the giant slalom Friday, was third in Saturday’s slalom, seventh in the downhill and runnerup to Gorsuch in th§ combined.-’—...... ■k it -k j (5orsuch-won the downhill at the Solitude ski sieves in the Wasatch Mountains east of Salt Lake City in 1 minute, 51.6 seconds. He was fourth in the giant slalom and second in the slalom.' Barons Sideswiped CELEBRATING THE GRAND OPENING of BRODIFS NEWEST INSTALLATION SHOP IN PONTIAC! MEADVILLE, Pa. (AP) -auto sideswiped a bus carrying the Cleveland Barons hockey team early sSunday on Route 19 about 10 miles south of this Western Pennsylvaia community.' No was hurt. \ -NEW YORK—Farid S 1, 101. A -............... __________________ 1?9«1, San Franclaco, 10. MANILA — Flash pines, knocked out yon, 134M, Thailand, a. ■roKYO — Yujl Masuko, 1__________ outpointed Feplno Morales, 125, Mexico, I Elord^, Soihklat 135s PhJHp- Now -- America's largest inidepenident muffler specialists come to Pontiac. Visit the new 16 stall Brodie's. Installation Shop in downtown Pontiac. You'll be amazed at the buyer's choice in bll price classes. You'll find the largest selection^ too, of foreign car mufflers and pipes in Michigan. You'll be amazed at the low, low^ prices^ for ^ quality, backed by the experieni:e of making 190 million mufflers. You'll also^be amazed at the Speed of Brodie's service. You're in and out In minutes — and installation is always free. Soon all of Pontiac will know the famous slogan — "Don't soy muffler, soy Brodie's . . . They whisper." ' Austrians Dominate SESTRIERE, Italy (AP)-Au^ trian skiers captur^ the lion’s share of honors in the 3-day Kandahar Alpiae competition which ended Sunday with the men’s special slalom, won by Egon Zimmerman; _______ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDAy. MARCH 12> 1002 |,4|id Job Retraining Can Aid Victims of Automation ■jr LpnjQB «. nA«on. m. i>. y>il»Nwir «f ISiiMiMlaa, «f ItoiitlMMni OtMteml* 11mm ;tf« trying timet for aN maM everyone *rho worka with hit haiMb and (or many of ui who Drautanda of tkllled and teml-j idctlled Jobe are being eliminated by automation. SktoiMMe it hi pftM to you. (hi, pote your Job la taken oWr by a machine. What | am you dot The beat thln^ PK. NAflON it to make aure you are retraln-abie. In that way, you'll not only be aatuiUd of a new Job, you may even have a crack at a tetter one. ★ ♦ ★ Anyone who it in the habit of leamtiut it retrainable. .Sonif people keep the habit all their llvet. Othen are able to revive it tuc- I Age l» no factor. 1 «aw one man n;turn to achool at St after betOK out of aohool IS years. He retrained himself for an entirely different Job. Tl»e man had l>een a merchant teaman. Now te wa* a swei. He had l<»t the habit of Mudylng completely. But ho decided to give learning a try. A A a He started with an ev< ourae In boglhnlng algebra. At Irat he had difficulty Jinderstand-[»g the wwk. The first course was tje'llWrdMt. Others cahie easier. A year Inter he was studying both analytic geometry and chemistry. Within two years he was working as a technician in a chemical laboratory. OO BACK TO 8CIIOOL Over the r»«sl 30 years I've watched thousand of iw'rsons return to school and regain their learning skills. Some fall Into Ihe patfem very ropldly. 1‘orhaps they hav^ been learning all of the time. Not i" learning lakes place In /school. Thinking back to the healtant way in which this man had rolled in the firat clam, 1 too could that he carried himself with n to dIroe- lor understan liens, fallow the liistrucfor closely and absorb wbat he says. S«Mnc drop out. OIbcra stay on and sfruggla. At first fhey nro uneertain, hesitant In the way they go aboul their work. But they soon gain confidence. A man in one of my classes who had teen attending night school once a week for n year, told m "Today the boos called me and said, 'We are giving you m*w Job with a desk! You will have some things to learn, but It will give you higher pay.’ I was startled as I had not applied for a lew job. " ‘Why did you select me?’ askesl. The hos said, ‘You’ chiuigs'd. Yon’r,» a better mi We are sure that you will be at to handhs the new Job.’ ’’ 1 began observing the pivgress made by our evening achool students. Other members of the too ulty and sdmlnisiratton agt^eed getting back Into the habit of learning did something for these people. 1 tegan observing other adulta who were studying and learning on their own without attending evening school. They too had confidence in their ability to learn. Tlicy were stimulated to learn. Keep learning. Keep your mind in tile habit of learning. Keep preparing for a better job. It may te nearer than you think! AAA (It you have a question tor Dr. Nason, write him In care of this newspaper. He will dlseusai In hia rxilumn those of most general Interest.) Fashion Designer Arrested in Hit-Run WEST LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Nationally known fashion designer Don Loper was arrested on suspicion of felony hit-run Sunday following a three-mile chase by comedian Jeny Lewis and other motorists. A A . A Lewis, who knows Loper but wrar^nte aware toe issWoff-Atyiijrt--was the object of the pursuit, called police on his car telephone. ’’I kepi pollee posted on our position,’’ licwis said. ’’I forced him to the side of the road and he slopped.’’ Loper, 52, who is famous for his wardrobes fw Hollywood personalities. was Jailed after the arrest iMit was later released on a writ of habeas corpus after spending several hours In Jail. He posted bail of $1,000. THREE INJURED Police said Loper’s car crossed toe double yellow center line, struck another automobile, tlnued to angle across the oncoming lanes. Jumped the curb and struck a high bush. Loper was unhurt, but three persons in the other car suffered minor injuries. Police said Loper's car also sideswiped three parked autos. was sorry to find Loper was the man he was chasing, hot felt that tt waa hIs duty as a clttsen te do what he •’I took the keys out «f the car,” Lewis said: "I opened one door Marine opoied another. There were about four cars following.’’ i An investigating officer said Loper told hith he had taken sleeping pills, but still was unable to sleep left his home for a drive. rt>lice id he refused to take a sobriety test. AAA Loper caused a furor when slng-r Frank Sinatra refused to wear an ensemble designed for him by Loper to President KehnedT's inauguration because of derogatory remarks. S Korea, Japan Conduct Talks Foreign Ministers Seek to' Normalize Relations Between Natij^ns TOKYO Wt — Tlie fon-ign ministers of Japan and South Korea oiM-ned talks today to try to malize relations between their (W6 coffifffes after ir'jT’rtrs-'df stat^-Dwtehy >Unrten,-to * lower level negotiations had failed. AAA Zentaro * Kosaka of Japan and Choi Duk-Shin of South Korea conferred for three hours at the Foreign Ministry here. A Japanese spokesman said they agreed the talks would cover three main points at Issue — South Kort'^an property claims, the Japanese-Korean fishing boundary and the status of Korean residents in Japan. They also agreed to hold an informal meeting inter to iron out differences. DISAGREE ON LIMITS Kosaka explained Japan’s basic view that the property claims should cover the area South of the 38th parallel. Choi said they should cover the entire Korean Peninsula. Property claims will be taken up at the next meeting March 14. The talks are In line with announced desires of both governments to establlslii diplomatic relations as soon as possible. AAA About 200 pro-Communist Kdf-eans living in Japan demonstrated outside the Foreign Ministry demanding an immediate end to the talks. Dorothy Kirsten Ailing; Opera Star in Hospital LOS ANGELES (AP) — Opera hospital with what is believed to be hepatitis, a liver inflammation. .She has called off a nationwide singing tour. A A husband, neurosurgeon John Douglas French, said Sunday she would te released from the UCLA Medical Center in two days but would have to stay ill bed for about 30 days. Scientists Like East WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than 21 per cent of all employed scientists in the United States live in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, according to a National Science Foundation report. Scientists living in these states have the highest median salary, $10,000, of any area in the country, the report said. "'bj STONKT OMABK ^ ^ r«r TacMtay “The vHse man. controls Ms destiny . . . Astrology points the way." . ilBIBS our. Jt t------- ------- ^BSXrc in souip . . . uid do not permit the ROBilp of other* to dearew Od e>»te Too gnta most bjr stnceiity. Seek wojr of eccoi^Iith'-------- _____: vsSBATH-iry. ^ TAimVB^ thir*^ "“omSmirTfiiy 21 to June 2it: St lor orltlnajlty. No time to follow n i&erette independence of thoucht, e«t i^tUght on personellty. You e '"cAlwSE^u'ntVi Sj’july'Sllf «Ise the positive . . . piny dosm the BeguUve. Don’t surround yourself with ursons who complain, who depress you. took out lor your own Interests FIRST. By so dolnf, you alio make loved o~ A see# «1‘ Wend?. .°.''exprM*ing creatTve" fine for romance! ... r MBsu) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22); If y« re of details today, Includtr.. TialU leRer-wrlttng, telephone calls, anvUu bills ... It will prove fruitful. & you skip .............. wTy ^ Itfiec V torrylng w lone run. Di MVe aaOB you oreaamg mrougM ,,wu M red Upe. Wl!* «»“ >>*«*" »h‘*«“‘S the tune and watA others "dance. "sA^MilBB ,/No». 22 to Dec 21); Wow tt tlWO t«>t VMI MUmkU, Di