TlwW*alh*r lr/«0l tMiglit. Ctouay, wai VOL. lao NO. |l THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* EdiUon ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. riTKSDAV, MAllCH 27. 10«2 —28 PACKS UNrr»i> ' IN I khnational Reds Threaten to Resume N-Tests Russia Would Copy U.S. Court Ruling Could Upset Politics Go, Go Romantic! i Go on Press Tour ' Planning a second honeymoon? Or has the woman of the house always been given t the excuse from the man of the house that there isn't i enough time—or money—for such a trip? I wives, your husbands will have no arguments left If I you take that second honeymoon to romantic New York I on the Pontiac Press theater trip. I Not enough time? . . . New York is only a short § distance away by the American Airlines jet which i* will whisk you there and back. I In five days and six nights you will see five top 1 Broadway hits including "Camelot,” sit in on network I television shows, enjoy a yacht cruise around Manhattan I Island and take a guided tour of the United Nations I Building. % All this and more Is only $199 apiece. City to Hear Bond Plan for New Water Program City administrators expect to have ready for approval a $3.7-million bond ordinance for the new water supply system at tonight’s City Commission meeting. The ordinance would authorize the city , to prepare, advertise and sell revenue bonds in the amount of ♦$3,770,000 — with approval _ , of the Michigan Mu- Doctors Disagree but Paret's Wife Says Hes Better Nf:W YORK (AP)-The wife of boxer Benny (Kid) Paret pressed belief today her bus* band's condition is improving, despite doctors' word that it mains grave and unchanged. Mrs. Paret toid newsmen, Related Stories, Pages 14, 15 “He’s still In a coma bet he tries to open his eyes. Some-tlinea he opens than enough so 1 can see the eyeballs underneath.” — * . * ' ' \ She said her husband, who lias Vt regained consciousness si receiving-^ savage Tsouriding ring Saturday night, also nicipal Finance Commission (MFC). The bonds would be payable from water department revenue over a 30-year period. They would finance part of the estimated $3,987,000 construction cost of facilities needed to handle Detroit water. The remaining $217,000 would come from present surpluses in the water fund. City officials hope to have MFC approval of the bond issue by this summer. A” pumping rsfation, storage cilities and changes in the city’s watermabi system to be financed by the bonds must be completed before the city can begin using Detroit water. Detroit water Is scheduled to begin flowing into city pipes July 1, 1963. Water rates — expected to double for residential use — won’t be increased until after that date. In other business tonight, a public hearing and final, adopliou of an ordinance to rezone five lots IT Elizabeth Lake Koad and Mur- secms to recognize her voice. I In Today s | Press » Con-Con M Officers reject seven--Peeess-^AGE S. _ ^ Worse Than South Sociologist sees segregation seiious mT North — PAGE 24. Wha' Happen? , JFK’S outlook for balanced budg^ no.longw so tic^PAGE 23. Aiwa News -------1........10 Astrology ..........17 ^ Comics ..........%-.vHVi.-.17- I Editorials ... ...18 I Obituaries . I Sports ------ ■ Thekters - - phy Street is scheduled. The ordinance calls for rezoning from Residential-3 to personal service AWAjms FINAL OK _ final approval is m amendment incr^sii4f the area of WkteiTord town^p s e r v e d, by Pontiac sewage treatment facilities. The agreement was given preliminary approval several weeks City Attorney William A. Ewart >n the feasibility of will Wbit building ho^s where ihe^ Is^no drainage, the report was ' •quested by Commissioner Win-ird E. Bottom. Commissioners also will appoint two members to expiring terms on the dty pltknntog coRimisskm. 235 Die on Highways LANSING UPl-Traffic accidents have claimed 235 lives in j- Michigan _so. _far_ this year, prwi-sional figures compiled ~by~ state police showed today.' The toll in the constitutional line of succession should Frondizi resign, i Another Frondizi supporter Jose Maria .Guido, president of the Senate and also~in the Irae ' ttf succession. Guido has said he would take " “Everyone Wanted - Baby Eurniturel^— Says Mrs. D. -“25 calls from our Pontiac Press Want Ad swamped us, but we sold everything the first day.” Pontiac Press Want Ads have a way of producing fast cash results — at a very low, low cost. DialTE 2-8181 and put one to work for you Chain Reaction Expecled From Reshulfle Order Many Suspect Decision Might Spark Increased Judicial Interference' WASHINGTON (it’) — The Supreme Court’s action to place the question of equitable state legislative districting before the federal courts could have a chain reaction on American politics. While the Tennessee case on which the court ruled Monday Involved only legislative redistrict-mg, politicians suspect that if the U.S. courts can decide such matters It might not be long until they were asked IS consider congressional districting. Just as they have with state legislatures, many city voters have felt they have far less representation In Congress than the rural population. an example, 59,063 voters turned out when Rep. Ralph J Rivers, a Democrat, was elected at large in Alaska in 1960. But 1,995 went to the polls when Many Suits Likely, Page 11; GOP Rep. Marguerite Stitt Church won In Ihe 13th District! of Illinois, a Chicago suburban area. DISTRICTS MINUTE Southern districts where there is no Republican opposition, fewer than 25,000 persons often officially choose a representative in the general election. Most of the states have coni-ploted their changes of conxres-slohat atstrict ISoundary lines w the basis of state population gains 0 • losses shown by the 1960 census. Many of these changes were made by legislatures under control of rural representatives who (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ^ 'Hey, Steve! Catch!' Preu Photo SPRING’S A BALL — Kids all over Oakland County broke loose from the dreary confines of winter yesterday as temperatures soured into the mid-50s. Rope-skippers, marble-shooters and basketball-throwers frolicked in the bright, warm sunshine. Shown above are Steve Renda and Bob Tucker as they sprinted along North Perry Street on their way to Madison Junior High School. Warning Issued as Rusk Leaves Geneva Meeting 'Bad Faith' Charged by Gromyko Against America at Close From Our News Wires GENEVA — Secretary of State Dean Rusk flew back to Washington today to report to President Kennedy shortly after Russia announced It will stage a new series of nuclear tests if the United States resumes testing In the atmosphere next FSusk took off «t 3 :45 p.m! (9:45 a.m. Pontiac time) aboard a U.S. Air Force Jel transport following a flhfU speech to the 17-natlon gen-^ eral conference on disarmament In which he called foi an immediate crash proh gram of controls to reduce the risk of a nuclear war. : even as he spoke, Soviet Minister Andrei Gromyko shattered the diplomatic calm with new charges of bad iafth against the United States and the announcement that Russia would resume nuclear tests. k k k Rusk and Gromyko said In < Why Go South? S’nice Here Sun to Build Up Near 60 The weatherman must like us. He knows most of us can!t go to Jamaica, Nassau and the sunny South so he is bundling up his warm temperatures and unpacking them on the Pontiac area. Tonight ht said will be fair with a low of 30. ★ -fif •8 A few clouds and temperatures soaring to near 60 is the rprecast for Wednesday. Thursday will continue^ partly cloudy with the mercury dropping a little. • *" Morning northwesterly winds at 2 miles per hour will become light, variable tonight and southerly tomorrow. ■k -k -k Thirty-one was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at 2 p.m. was 58. Algiers Protests 4J Deaths by Halting Business Activity ALGIERS (iPI—A protest strike gripped Algiers today, railed by European settlers in mourning for 41 Europeans killed when French troops fired into a crowd demonsiratihg iiTsupport of the Secret Army Organization. Public transportation was at a standstill. Most European stores were closed. No newspapers appeared. Banks failed to open. ^Fhe big outdoor market was silent and deserted. There were reports that electricity would be Hundreds of Europeans strolled the streets and most of them seemed to head for the street Con-Con Delegates Facing No Wages UANSINn - Delegates to the <;onstitutiohal craveMoh were~8^ vised today that" they may have to work without pay after M;^ 15 if no steps afie taken 'to speed up the pace of the convention. In a resolution introduced by Glenn S. Allen, R-Kalamazoo, the convention was nrg^ to adopt one or more rales to limit debate on amendmenta still to be discussed. If no rules changes are adopted, Allen said, delegates are faced with the alternative of working without, pay .beyond the May 15 deadline or voting theriiselves" “a 50 per-cent pay eut fw one month to continue the convention another 30-.d corner in front of the main post office where the shooting broke out Monday. In addition to tho 41 settlers killed, about 130 were wounded. Army casualties were one killed and six But De Gaulle in a televised speech from Paris warned the Secret Army it could look forward only to punishment for its campaign to sabota^ cease-fire agreement France and the Algerian nationalist rebels. Some strollers placed modest bouquets of flowers on the bloodstains in the streets. I^bris still littered the sidewalks. Lost shoes and berets lay untouched. Passing automobiles had turned some blood pools into long streaks of red on the street pavement. DEFIED ORDER : Only a few policemen and soldiers were visible. Reinforcements had been sent in Monday after the secret army called for a. demoBstEatioftjiBd <^8 * the encircled suburb of Bab el Oued: Authorities banned demonstration but the crowds gathered anyay in a gesture of CURFEW IMPOSED In all parts of Algiers soldiers and security police patrolled the streets under the hostile glares of European residents. The European working class district The clash appeared to have drastically altered relations tween the citizens of Algiers and French troops. k Initial shock tvirned to hatred among the European Inhabitants. Many shook their fists atthe soldie^ and screamed over and over: '-’All we want is to remain French” Spokesmen of the Secret Army Organization, which called itlH-faTed^ 'demonstratioi, predieted grimly that President Chm’les de Gaulle’ (Continued on 1 * 2. Col. 6) Her to the day that their ex-! haustive talks on Berlin to the past 16 days have uncevered some polnto of agreement as well as of dlflerenciea over BeHto, It was undenitooci finwa AiB«H-mn sources that «nty Ail.-CTO. PYaser recalled that Ihe unlor. has supiKirled llic governor’s tax (uxigrain and said If H luid la-en t(illow(Hl, "many of I be problems W(- now face, such as llie legisla-lion here lieing eonsidered would not have arisen and we would noi nov lx* Involvcil 4n a controversy which pits eommunlly against eommunily." BorlxHir attncHcd the Bowman bill as making no conlrlbution to file need for a coordinated metro-IMilllan solution to flseal problems. Imt in effect “doing just (he op-poslip." RUPPOWr BOWMAN Supporters of ihe Bowman Itgis-lailon led oft with a serlm of statements In effect contending (he Cnvanagh plan to be “taxation without represi'niallon’’ and |H'(-s('iil(-d :il resolullons by city councils and other iMKlit-s declar ingopiKisItiun to it. Morris, ruling the bearing with s firm bund, several times remluib'd witnesses to eoiitlnl tlii-lr tesllinony to the iMdead of oaropelgnlag The Bowman bill proponents were criefly auburtian mayors who have organised to tight Caya-nagh's tax program, amoag them the toadars of tha vigilance tax commlttM which claims to npn-sent some ^ Dotrott lubuitian communities in Oakland, Waynti and Macomb counties. llN ehuirmun, Mayor G»iorge W, Kuhn of Berkley, was Ihe first witness, and Mayor William Hay-wui-d of Royal Oak. who doubles IIS a Republican state representative from Oakland County, followed him as a front-line spokesman for the anti-Cavanagh group. CHICAOO (AP) -- A Oeneral Motors executive forecast today (ho motorcar industry a near record eight m vehicles In the United States this year. J. M. Roche. CM vice presic ent, said a seven million passenger car mart el, including 3.^1,000 to 400^000 Imports. Is a roal |M)ssI-blllly and that at least urposes. Under Green’s declaration the orbiting or stationiug in outer space of devices for delivering weapons of mass destruction wmild be prohibited. A nation-would also be obliged to give advance notice to the Unit-^d~"Nations;^^£fe“ launching of space yehides an(i missiles. British Foreign Secretary Lord Home gave strong support to the Canadian proposal. He then left for home, but said he would come back any time his presence is needed. Quake Shakes Niagara NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (JB - A ID-second blast, apparently an 1 tremor, shook Niagara Falls today and, ya^ heard and felt in other sections of Niagara County and in nearby Canadian communities.. Named to State Post LANSING iiioiuiced the appointment hf James Quello of Grosse Pointe Park to the Michigan Veterans Fund Board of Trustees jtec a term expiring Feb. 25, VXS. % t *6,000. The car was seen-leaving the area of the Crystal Bar on North Perry Street about 12:30 p.m., just minutes after front windows of the bar were shattered by pellets from beebee gun. Apparently the most serious damage was at the Thomas Economy Fnmiture Store, SU S. Saginaw 8t„ where windows valued at 1800 were found broken today. All the damage was caused by vandals who shot out the windows with a pellet gun or air rifle, police^ said, pther damage estimates ranged from $50 to $700. ~ stores were located in all sections of the city, according to police. The switchboard at police headquarters was‘flooded with calls GEORGE P. EVERSON King Frederik IX Bestows Title on Danish Consul Danish consul to Michigan, George P. Everson, has been given the Order of Knighthood of Danne-brog First Class by King Frederik the IX of Denmark. Road, Bloomfield Township, received the title for his many years of service to the Scandinavian conntry. He has represented Denmark in tiie state since 1939. During the occupation years of World War II he was actively engaged in working for Denmaric and was rewarded with the King Christian X Liberatlor King Frederik jsestowed on Everson the Order of Knighthood of Dannebrog in 1950 for his work as vice consuLand in 1957 he was promoted to consul. / 30 Companies Report Winctovrs Smashed by Pellets; Damage $6,000 The Pay in Birnfingham Moomheld Authorizes Survey of Library Needs GM Executive Predicts '62 Will Be Second Beit Year in History BIRMINGHAM ~ A pr.-survey j of library ne^s area vMs-authorixed Inal night by Ihe BU>S«fliad TownMilp Board. A A ’ ★ Tlie proposed itudy would h« made In fsoopwntlmi wilh the Mri mlngharo Baldwin Library Board, whloh haa agreed to the plan and Ihe hiring oi; a library conaultanl. All cilght iiilllliin %’elilole .yeiir would be 18 |»er cent Mliove the latjl figure aniA 8 per eeni above 1880, the Industry’s best year sinee 1BS5. A total of 7,188,808 new ears and 087,801 Irneks were reglatorml In 1088 tor a total of 8,180,000 vehlelea. Roche told the National Installment Crodlt Conference of the American Bankcra Association; arrlng unforseen develop-8. it seems reusonulile to expect that total car and truck unit sales for the firat half of the sixties should average In the neighborhood of clglit million plus year, rising to a 9..3-milliun level lietween 1965 and 1970.“ He said eouNumer eonfidenee Is good and that consumers are In a position to bay what they want and need from a standpoint of savings and credit eapablllty. Turning to the future, Roche said: ‘We know that with a growing population and an expanding economy, more people with more money to spemi will buy more cars. dustry is further strengthened by the fact that more and mo Americana are relying upon the automobile for individual, rahtcr than family, transportation.” said for every car scrapped, w one is sold to replace 11 and that this replacement demand is a stabilizing faetdri ip the auto market. Kn. Keservnuom must be nuido coveting the church olflee be- fore noon on April 2. flea also will he eonlaeted to leam If they are Intoroaled In parllolpallng In Ihe program. These Inelnde lha elUes el Is and Trey and village nf Franklin. The Birmingham Senior Men's Oub will hear a talk by one of the Detroit Liotia footbaU {dayera at lia Yriday jfieetini at the Com-munity Houae. Thla will be fol-lowed by a “Hlghllghti of *61." Topio for the elub’a dtacusilon group will be "After Htah School, What?" with M. D. Ume acting us moderalpr. Isn' if. however, liie survey ...(•opted by ihese j-oinmunllles, It Is the intention of the township and Birmingham to undorinke Ihe survey In Its own immediate areas, according to Township Clerk De-lores LUUe. She said that Franklin lias shown interest in tlio plan but neither Troy nor Bloomfield Hills has commented on the proposed survey. The survey would be eoiuluel-ed by Frederlek Wesinan, professor of the University of Mln-nesotn's Hohool of IJbrary Hcl- Thc cost of the survey has not lieen determined but Wezman Is lo conlnd Blrmlnghum and Bkxmi-field Township In Ihe near future lo discuss his fee. No date has been set for the survey lo begin. Library services in the township and other nelghixirlng Bli'-minghnin communllles will ix; cril-i icid in two years wh(*n llie Birmingham Baldwin Library curtails Its services lo nonresidents on a -------------------------------- Birmingham Cliapter 2'20, Ortler of Ihe Euslern Hilar, will sponsor a rummage sale from 9 n.m. lo 3 p.m. April 4 at the Birmingham Masonic Temple. 327 S. Woodward Ave. Taylor Arrives in West Berlin No Incident Reported in Corridor Commies Had 'Reserved' BERLIN un-Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, President Kennedy’s military adviser, flew into Berlin today through an nlr corridor where the flovlet Union had acheduled liarnsillng military flights. Tlie Women’s Fellowship of Ihe Congregational Church will hold its last in a .seric:* of three programs on religion and Ihe arts April 3. Itov, Mead M. Hailey, niliilster of ediieatlon at the church, will discuss “H4>llg|oii and Drama.” Luncheon will be served at 12:30 There were no reports of any Incident, nnd It was not disclosed Soviet niferaft. Taylor and his wife flew from Frankfurt across 108 miles of Uuniinunist East German territory. They used tho south corridor at a time when tho Hussions informed the Berlin Air Safety Center they would bo making mlUtary flights in that corridor. Sift N-Initiative Still U.S. Policy White House said today that it has been, and still Is, U.S. policy to use “all available means’ to prevent the overunning ot the West tlmugh a massive conventional attack on Europe by. the The Poniao'(filHOb Association will offer ward to anyone who aids In the apprehension and conviction of the persons responsible for the malicious destruction of business places hit by vandals last night, PPOA president Sgt- Herbert C. Cooley announced today. Algerians Halt Business Activity this morning as store owners phoned in reports of broken windows. The calls started coming in at 2 a.m. and increased as more stores opened about 9 a.m. Apparently the report of damage was at the Pontiac Re-toil Btore, 65 Mt. Clemens St Police estimated the loss of nine large window^ there at $600. Yesterday, the auto dealership was victimized by thieves who took 10 tires and wheels and two tachometers valued at a total Of $500 from new cars parked in a private lot. (Continued From Page One) Bab el Oued remained sealed off by some 20,000 troops with armored vehicles and heavy weapons. Police found small holes, apparently caused by a pellet gun or an rifle, in broken windows when they investigated about 2 a:t Reshuffle Decision Called Monumental (Continued From Page One) . cfflidd be.jutpected to^ as much as possible the interests of congressmen more concerned wilh agncultural than city problems. Charles S. Rhyne, an attorney for the urban Tennessee voters, said the court’s decision will affect every state smd “could pretty well shift control of state * ’ latures to urban areas." The extent to which the city vs, country, controversy has progressed to demonstrated by the tact that in many other states suits are pending similar to that Instltnted In Tennessee. The possible impact of’ the federal courts’ action in the field was illustrated by Gov. John Patterson’s announcement he may call a special session of the Alabama Legislature for a reapportionment of its voter repr tion on a population basis. Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, Dt Ga., denounced the ruling directing federal courts to hear legislative ing in “direct violation of the con- of the powers upon which our re; publican form of government is based.” - -Hie report could not be confirmed here. Gen. Taylor, oh a fact-finding trip for the President, is to leave Wc.st Berlin for London again Wcdnesdiw. He was sent to see Gen. Lurius D. Clay, President Kennedy’s envoy to the city; Maj. Albeii. Watson II, the U. S. com-mandanl, and Mayor Willy Brandt. WASHINGTON (AP) - The,an article in tho Salurday Eve-■ ’ “ ‘ - ning Post by Stewart Alsop quot- ing President Kennedy as saying that “in some circumstances we might have to take the initiative’ in a nuclear war with Russia. This word came in reaction to THE STATEMENT White House press secretary Pierre Salinger did not verify this or other remarks attributed to Kennedy. But he was ready for question about the article and read this brief statement newsmen: ‘The, quotation given in the Alsop article must be read in total context. The President's statement represents no change in American policy. el Oued’s 50,000 fanatically pro-French inhabitants were virtually Imprisoned m their homes under a total curfew Imposed after 15 French soldiers were killedi in the district on Friday. It was to give“moral support” to the people of Bab el Oued that the Secret Army had called on the population of Algiers to join mass protest march. The underground organization told the demonstrators to leave their weapons at home and keep the march peaceful. One account said the crowd ireed its way through one military barrier when security police fired into the air to halt the procession. ' Infantrymen behind the marches may have thought they were fired on, and they did suffer some casualties from bullets apparently fired from nearby apartment balconies. The troops, according to this account, opened up with thetr weapons to disperse the hostile crowd. It has always been clear that such a context as a massive conventional attack on Europe by the Soviet Union, which would put Europe in danger of being over-run, the West would have to prevent such an event by all available means. 'Diis has been United States policy since the late 1940’s, ahff it represents 'The real change, as Mr. Alsop points out elsewhere in the article, is in the strengthening of defensive alternatives to nuclear warfare” Salinger told a questioner that he had not checked to see wheth-Alsop quoted tbe Chief Executive correctly. He saii Alsop interviewed Kennedy five or six weeks ago. . Alsop cited a "clear attack Western Europe” as an example oUa situation in which he said Kennedy feels this country must be prepared to use nuclear weap-regardless of the ^ consequences. For more; lliaii two weeks now, tho Soviets have been regularly scheduling flights in the air corridors t h r o u g h the air safety center. Western officials say the Soviets are trying to harass Western traffic since they do not use the corridors as the corridors Wore meant to be used — for flights between West Berlin and West Germany. Soviet planes fly into a corridor at one point in East Germany, travel along nearly the whole of its length and then fly out again. Or ★ Since the corridors are only 20 miles wide and the Soviets have all the rest of Ea^t German air space at their disposal, Western officials feel the Russian pilots should do their flying somewhere else. U.S. N-Stocks to Be Doubled in Next 3 Years WASHINGTON Uf) - High U.S. sources reported today that by 1965 the United States will more tlian donble its stock of nuclear warheads^ -- ^ — . This prospective growth in U.S. atomic power was related in support of an assertion that America could survive a surprise nuclear strike and still demolish its attacker. Some 800 newspaper, ipagazine He said also lhat ‘The ^d jadio-Ty oewsiRen hfi^ dent’s clear determination to risk nuclear war rather than tamely surrender Berlin has saved Berlin account during the second day of a two-day foreign policy Mefing session by the State Department. JUST BEFORE VIOLENCE — French troops later fliis scene at the General Post Olfloe (foreground) stand Arm against a mass of Euro- and adjacent streets turned into bloody vkilence, pean settlers carryit^ the Tricolor as the settlers Some sources place the iiesult at 41 dead and| 130 .march on flic center of JUgiers yesterday in - wounded by-the time flw shooting had steWed. answer to a call by the Secret Army. Minutes ' ^ j / 7 I ■ ) ^ " ■ ■ TUB PONTIAO I’HKSS. TUKSHAY, MAIt( II 'J7. Con-Con Officers Reject 7-Month Recess LANSIKO un ~ a »ugK«itioB tluit tlis coiwtltuUuniil convention receii next month until after the November elections has received a "thtimbsHdown’* response from top convention officers. n>e proposal was made Informally last Friday by Jolin A. Hannah. R-F.ast L^nalng. U pro- pciled an expanded dally working schedule until April t&th and a receSs until November to the convention out of the political campaign. But the Idea was deaeribed as unteaslhle by Prfwldeut dtepheii NIsbet. IM'Veiiiont. in a meeUng Grant Aids U. of M. With Lake Research ANN ARBOR (in — A $233,400 shot In the arm will aid the work of the University of Michlgan'i Gi'cat Lakes Research Division this year. The money was given to the university by the National Science Foundation to refit a 114-^foot ship for major research efforts and build a 50-foot craft for supplementary or smaller scale operations. »r. David O. studies scheduled this be major research on water quality and currents In Lake Michigan. Other work will Include bio-logical and geological Investigations, also primarily on Ijike Michigan. ★ Sr -Sr . Research programs of the division are sponsored by several agencies including, besides NSF, the national institute of health and the atomic energy commission. Tom Downs, D-lmtroit. ICdward HiFennvl llutchhison, 1^.^ George ItomnCy, K-Bloomtleld Nisbet p(>inted out that unde; the proposal Hie convention woul^ have to give up Its quarters In l^tnsing's Civic Center and would Its reseairh and WRcretarlal stuff tor a seven-month period. A A * "Aetually, I think part of the staff is going to have to continue for a couple of months after adjournment anyway," said Nlslart, "and I Just don't see how vye could let them go for seven months and then try to rehlre them.' Downs said Iw saw some merit In the Hannah suggestion, but ho also agreed that the obstacles e formidable. Ilaiinali said he did not plan to t ton's cpmmittee on st.vlc and drafting would be dlrccled to draw up a drift of the constitution based on proposals already approved by the delegates, "I can see a plus value in let- prefernal to hove the convention offieers discuss the pro-IMsal to detennine whether Its advantages outweigh Its disadvantages. Under the proposal, the conven- tlng the people liaik at the diwu-menf," said Downs. Hutchinson was opppsed to the wl^o^6^dBff, Itowevor^-^----------- 'It’s JUst not feasible," he said, adding! N. African Grouping to Include Algeria c;A1R() (AH) — The economic ministers of the Casablanca lions met Monday (o consider a form of (H!onomlc giimplng lhat would Include Algeria. A A A In Iheir secrond annual session, delegates from the United Arab Republic, Ghana, Guinea, Mall. Morocco and Ihc Algerian rebel provisional government all declared In aliening slalements their approval In principle of some form of African economic unity. The 80-0811101 Casablanca nations got Iheir name from the city whero they first met in conference In January 1961. leal to quit with a half finished Job and come back later. If the election Is to have any effect at In four hourii of dclmie yesterday, delegates Icntalivcjly proved one more paragraph of execullve bran(!h article, pertaining to the advise and oonsent powers of the senate. AAA The convenllon defeated, Hfi-OI, nihemlmetit which would have transferred the funclton from the Senate to tlie House. Under "advise and consent, most apiKiIntments made by the governor must be approved by the Senate, thus giving that body flo (Miwer. Romney, probable Republican nominee for governor, sat In the discussion but did not (■< ment. He had announced earlier lhal he did not believe It appropriate for him to express his views In the mailer. Nlsliet said the officers would prepare a Joint statement expressing their feelings and present It to the convention Wednesday. He pointed out that any delegate could submit the ptxrposul In the form of a rosolulion, howtwer. WIN A FREE EASTER HAM 40™Given Away at . no slogans to write, just ask for your Free ' Ticket in any Depart- 1Toy Rocket Blasts Off jWith Boy's Baby Teeth NORFOLK, Va, (AP)-Ronald|| Hackney, 12, has hit iqron spaee-nge way of pulling baby11 teeth. Be tied one end of a siring to I a toy plastic rocket, Ihc other end I to the useless tooth, pumped the I water-filled Iwoslor engine about I limes to build compi’ession, [ pulled the trigger, and the tooth | was In orbit. And Incidentally Here Are Just a Few Items You'll Find at Even DEEPER-CUT DISCOUNTS For Tomorrow-Wednesday Only WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT TOMORROW-9 a rn. to 6 p.m. Only ^ ‘CANNON’ Dish Towels 4-pc. Set The larger ship has been named Inland Seas. It formerly sailed regularly from Houghton to Isle Royale for the National Park Service under the name of Ranger II. The other ship is unnamed. AAA The U. of M. bought the wooden-hulled larger vessel to provide ■ adequate means for exten-- - siK«4iwe>%atiibn qf the-lah««<^ -1^ university had previously used its 34-foot boat, the Naiad, or leased vessels for such research. The Inland Seas will sleep 20 persons, llils will enable scientists to remain at the site of their research for as long a time as necessary. INTEGRATED INVESnOATION I Dr. Chandler reports that the larger ship will allow integrated inve.stlgation among several scientific dificiplines. Such a study might include projects by physicists, chemists, zoologists and botanists in a single area on a lake to determine how these factors Interact to affect water quality water life. The smaller, steel-hulled vessel will be especially designed and built for research, and will be suited to open water projects Involving few scientists. She will also be used for inshore operations, such as studies ot currents, sediment, geology or water Intake. The U. of M. Great Lakes program has grovm from a $3,500 effort in 1947-48 to nearly $600,000 ;for the current academic year. This effort is expected to double next year, Dr. Chandler said. Division members point out lhat "astonishingly little” is known about the Great Lakes. Among Factory Repretontative Hero WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 p.m. REMINGTON Electric Shaver REOONDFTIONEII NtifuTtiAJiaa U N. 8iiliia» «. -rKUt Ikm T^IIE PONTIAC PKESS. TUESPAV, MARCH 27. 1002^ Oakland Would Get Portion of JFK's Works Projects f men NANION Should pTMMkmt Kmiwdy’* rt> ■ projactt )n Imvy un> « amiravwt by , OcklmiKl Owniy to ex* pevtwl to get * portion of the money. JuRt wihNt short the county would rw'elve in clthtr federal loans or granto remalnt undete^ mined. tl.R. Rep. William 8. Broom held, R-OaUand IXainty, opoke IHurpoiM Of the program to to Inittoto and apted up public « pr^teto^Umugh fratnd louM granto, thui providing new Joba In unemi^-mant. day la tho Boom, i IWIHp A. HaH, B OaaHly. baa urged Ktaai^ to make II oinee laol dune. wupTii ruiN Broomfield called the PrealdenI’t . Ian "a holf-Wlllon dollara worth of hoondogglea" which "ton't go* Ing to aolve a thing." “What happeiw to theoe work-era when the todernl government deoldea to atop thlo glorified WI'Af Broomfield naked. ‘•Thcae workera will once again bo wllhottt Joba, without akllla and without any hope for the future. "Further, anyone connected with public worka north of the Maaon-Dixon line knows that construcilon Happy to Exchange Data Glenn Would Meet Reds HOUSTON, Tex. (UPD-Aatro-naut John tllenn said today that he would be happy to exchange information with Ruaala’s two astronauts it it could be arranged. Or ★ dr He added, however, that he is not campaigning for any such exchange. Glenn was the first American to orbit the earth. '•Our apaoe flight was open,” Olem auM. “#e had aothliic ' apace flighta with all the wor^ (AdverUaement) IT'S TRUE AWAIN W IMS. . -us la ovary POI A PHI lOOgLiT on horb predocts uad vHuados, urrHo tot tMNfWebtodtolaeCto, SMI I. Coorf St. MM g, Mick. "AT ALL DRUG STORES" Lt. Ool. Glenn and two other itronauto, Capt. Virgil iGua) Grissom and Moj. Donald (Deke) .Slayton, held a news conference today. A tr ♦ They arrived In Houston last night to talk to Apollo and Gemini Project engineers at the National Aeronautical Space Administration's (NASA) moon-^ot laboratory. CourtiddrtidI Convicts Soldier Reservist Sentenced for Remarks About Rule Against Demonstrations FORT POLK, U. (UPI) court martial, in 27 minutes deliberation. today found a soldier guilty of two violations of military law for describing as "hilarious" his commanding general’s order against "we want out" demonstrations. A ★ A The soldier. Pfc. Bemis Owen, 23, of Seadrift, Tex., was found guilty specifically of conduct prejudicial to good order and discipline and bringing discredit on. the armed forces. work la at best a slx-to^?ight month program. You can’t build new roads in the snow. . . . Will these people have to go on relief during the winter months?" A A . A Broomfield tcrmwl the Pwtol-dent's program to retrain unemployed persona tor exlatlng Jobs a more reallsilc approach to the unemployment problem. He alse urged dropping the 10 per cent federml exrine tux on new automobiles, eonlendlng that this would greatly ease the economic problem In Michigan, and afford part of a more permanent Bolutlon to unemployment here. Sen. Hart aald the public works program, in addition to creating Jobs, would pul Into effect projects long planned in various communi-lles. IIANOIJ':i» BY ARA If Congress approves the Preal-dent’s program, the money would be administered through the federal Area Redevelopment Administration. And, individual requests for aid from here and elsewhere would have to be approved upon submission to the ARA. The ARA already ha* approved broad oeonomie plana for the local nMtropolllan an-a totaling fl.3 billion. Oakland County’s Nhare of this would be 1106.7 million. None of the money has been made available yet. Broad application of the program in the Immediate six-county area would create an estimated 300.77 million labor man hours. Any funds advanced to Oakland County would speed up public works projects planned for the future, County DPW Director R. J. ----ANYTIME-— ^s^the right time to use a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Someone can use your "Don’t Needs*. Sell them through a Pon-tlM ProM Want Ad. Our friendly Ad-Tlstnu ^ be happy to help you place^iT acTlffiar"* will aid in your spring housecleaning. Cdli FE 2-8181 Pontia^ Classified .*^1SANT_— AOS aix him to for-In pay while be to hi the atockade. Ha makeo IlM • mooth aa a Ffo. His mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Owen of Seadrift, put their arms around each other when the sentence was pronounced. They were visibly shaken. The lather is an oilfield worker. AAA The son, a reservist, left the University of Texas when he i called to active duty last fall. Ford Ofiiaiah Lose $631380 in Pay, Bonuses DETROIT — Salaries and bonu.ses of Ford Motor Co. officers and directors were $634,380 les.s last year than in 1960, it was disdoi^ yesterday. A A A Salaries as a whole were increased $32,620 but bonuses were chopped ^,000. The figures were contained in the preliminary prospectus issued in connection wIBi the proposed sale of _additional Ford stocirby the Ford Foundation. John Dyksitra, named president iduriflg-the-year, was the biggest | gainer financially. His si^ry was increased from $135,000 to $165,000 land his bonus rose from $240,-000 to $260,000. Traffic Club Elects Officers, Board Members A White Owl Express Co. official. William J. Fisher, 4823 Ross Drive, Waterford Township, Is the new president of the Pontiac Traffic Club, Other newly elwted for I862-8S Include Wllltoni M. Kirkland, 1266 I'ev-eril 8t., Bloomfield Townahip; ae<;relary, Bus J. Coureta*, 666 Third Ave„ and treasurer, Bon-ald Bauiii, S678 Eastwood 8t., Auburn Heights. Executive board members art Victor G. Sebastian, 32240 Marblehead Drive, Farmington, and Clair Newkirk, 4480 Sedum Glen St., Waterford Township. Fisher succeeds outgoing presl- Aniong such projects, he said, are the Ototon River sewage disposal syatem to serve Northeastern Oakland County, sewage disposal and water ayatema In Farmington Township and Troy, and extensions of the system at MIehlgan State University Oakland as part of the Clinton River projeet. Oakland County plans are not solcy concerned with solving immediate problems, but ivpresent long-range alms according to projected growth in the county, Alexander said. Application for ARA funds for each propect would have to be made separately. Without such funds the county is limited in the amount of mcmey it can spend because It must remain within a debt limitation set at 10 per cent of the county's evaluation. The county’s present limit is $63 million which it is fast approching. (MWrs;”JrOT0tJr(? or the Ttoffttac'posltio'ti (v'KiTp’ftfe'l^nticaT mShW- Predicts Tax Bill Will Pass House as It's Written WASHINGTON (AP) — Speaker John W. McCormack of chusetts said today he thinks^ the House will pass the tax bill pretty much as it was framed by the Ways and Means Committee. He made his prediction to newsmen after the Weekly White House breakfast of Democratic congressional leaders with President Kennedy. There probably will be some close votes, McOomoack said, but he added that there has been increashig support for the tax bill in recent days. A principal feature of the mea-lure is a modified tax credit for businessmen investing in new production equipment, offset in part by such measures as a with-holdmg tax on dividends and interest. Kellogg Co. Announces Big Expansion Program BATTLE CREEK (B - KeUogg Co. has announced a $29 million signed to support what firm President Lyle C. Roll terms "our dimb-ing^sales around the world." the progratp yesterday at the ( pany’s annual stockholders meeting here. He also announced that the firm set new ^ords in sales and profits in 1961. * NOTICE TaTHE^IIIEMBER8IIIP -OF lOCAl 59i8AW CI0 T Convention elections of Local 594 UAW-CIO scheduled for Wedne$day^__Mc 'oh3"T>iur^day, March 22.1962 ARE CANCELLED! Signed Local 594 V Executive Board "- 'k." ' ^ V. Fears Breakup of Laos' Army U. S. Afraid of Commiti Takeovor If Military Chiof RBjtcti Coalition WASHINGTON IB — U.S. rnlli-taiT officlalt are concerned that Laos’ American trained army may dlslnlpgrate M Gen. Phouml Nova-aan. pro-Weitem strong man, re-tUacB to join In a coaUlion ment and pulls out. Should (hit happen, authoritlea lid today, there would be nothing to prevent pro-Communlst Pathet WIIXIAM J. F18HER Motor Division. MRS. JpSKPil ARNOUD Service for Mrs. Joseph (TlM|^| esa) Arnold, 84, of 631 Kenilworth St. will be at 7:30 tonight at Sparks-Grlftln Chapel. Her bedy will be taken to Itorriabuiii;. III., for aervlce and burial on Thursday, Mrs. Arnold died at lier residence yesterday morning. MRS. VIOLMA L. BUSAN Service for Mrs. Velma L. Bean, i, of 2315 Watkins Lake Road, WaterfonI Township, will Im 1 p m. Ijio forces from overrunning the<'Wednesday et the Kammeraad remaining areas of Laos now held by Phouml's army which totals about S0,(M0 men. . Hila In turn would bring new South Viet Nam, bordering Laos on the east, and !So far, the United Slates been unable to prod Phouml and Premier Spun Oum Into agreeing to a coalition cabinet of rightists, leftists and neutralists under avowedly neutralist Prince Sou-vanna phoumu. The royal l.«ollan government eonlenda *ueh a coalition would lend to a Bed takeover. 8ou-vanna Fhouma aaya It would During the past year, since the Pathet Lao launched a major offensive and hobbled up much of Laos, U.S. military aijvlsers have worked to improve the fighting qualities and capabilities of Phouml’s loyal Lao army. There has been some fighting in recent months, but American officials consider it minor. They say it has amounted to Jockeying for verlng goes on. Pontiac, Neai^by Area Deaths Funeral Home in Grond Haven. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Grand Rupids. Mrs. Bean died Saturday in Pontiac General Hospital. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs James Wlessner of Water-fotd Township and Mrs. Jay Bolt-house of Ferrysburg: a grandson; and two great-grandchildren. ABRAHAM ROSEN .Service lor Abraham Rosen, 60, of 31 Mark St. will lie 2:30 p. m. today at the Ira Kaufman Chapel, 18.325 W. Nine Mile Rond, South-field, with burial at Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Rosen died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital following a brief illness. A retail clothing salesman, Mr, Rosen was a member of Temple Beth Jacob. Survivors include his wife Clara, son Nathan and a daughter, Mrs. Rita Wright, both of Silver Springs, Md.. four brothers and two sisters. BUCK WOOD Wednesday at Sparka-Orlffln Chapel with burial following in Perry Mount iPnrit Cemetery. Mr. Wood dlei Sunday at Pontiac General Hoapital. He had lieen 111 several wariw. MUM. FBJBD W. VOUNO Service tor Mre. Fred W. (Anna B.) Young. 55, of 56 N. Anderson SI. will be 1 p.m. Thuraday at VcKirheea - SIpla Funeral Home. Graveside aervlce will be at the Attica Cemetery near Imlay City. She died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hoepitol after a long 111- Mrs. Young was an employe of Sears - Roebuck; A Co. Surviving are tour daughters, Mrs. Hollle Kalbflelaoh of Dry-den, Mrs. Lawrence Walker of Lum, Mrs. James Tolet of Lake Orion, and Mrs. Herbert Allen of Pontiac; tour eons, William of Ph(H>nlx. Arh., Roliert of Almont, Ruasell and Lyle, both of Pontiac; 31 grandchildren; two sisters and four brothers. MRS. DELIA n,ARK IMLAY CITY —.Service for Mrs. Della Clark, fi6. of 270 W. Fifth St., will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at .Sacred Heart Calholic Church, wltli burial to follow at Mount Cnl-vaiy Cemetery. Mrs, Clark died Sunday of a heart ailment after a long Illness. * was a member' of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church Altar Society. Surviving are a brother, George Bader of Imlay City, and several nieces and nephews. Rostu-y will be said at 8:15 p.m. today at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. N. Saginaw St. will be at 1:.30 p.m. Pain-in-Neck Collar Passes Into History NEW YORK (AP)-It might have been expected, what with the decline of the mustache and the watch chain, that the separate sKirt collar also would 1^. ★ AW For all practical purposes the separate collar is no longer a part of the American scene," said Phillips-Van Heusen Corp. today in announcing it was dropping the line after 60 years. auett - Peabody & Co., another large manufacturer, declined comment on its competitor’s announcement. Phillips-Van Heusen was certain of its course. For several years," said .r^kesman, "the company has been making separate shirt collars strictly as a service to the !w who still wear them.” :ra buried The company said it was saddened over what it believed to be Cost of Living Hits New High Food in February Is Reason for Fractional Cent Increase WASHINGTON (AP) - Higher prices for • food pushed living cosis up three-tenths of one per cent in Febraary lo a new record. It W.1S the first increase in the government's living costs index in Six months and the largest crease since last July. In announcing it today, Robert Myers, deputy commissitm of Ian hor statistics, said however that the increase did not appear to signity a pew price uptrend. He the passing of an era in the men’s wear field, but "demand has diminished to the point where the cost of continuing this service is prohibitive." The collar was worn widely during the turn of the century, but it was in the dashing Twenties that it reached a peak of popularity. In its more proper styles it made thin men look very refined but fat men rather confined, wasn’t as comfortable as it was neat, but it always was very distinguished. Phillips-Van Heusen says the separate collar has, in recent years, been almost wholly supplanted by the collar-attached shirt. In 1924 it sold 24 million a year, in 1961 Just 18,000. AF Escapee Steals Plane, Crashes, Dies HEREFORD. Tex. (UPI) - Airman 3. C. Gary G. Ferguson, an escaped prisoner from the stockade at Little Rock, Ark., Air Force Base, stole a plane today and was killed when it crashed minutes after takeoff. The plane apparently had only I small atoount of fuel In it, and -an out of gas about six mlliBs from the airport. The crash started a grass fire that burned 320 acres of ranch-land, and was seen for more than 20 miles. Ferguson, 19, was a son of Mrs. Ernest (Mamie) Jarrell of Chino, Galif. said March living costs jsobably also will show some increase. The February incr^se put the , .natmer, prire index at 104,8 per cent of the 1957-59 base period. year per cent higher than earlier. Food prices rose during the month by six-tenths of one ■ per cent, and were the most important cause for the over-all increase. Food prices had . been expected to go dowTi instead of up, but Myers said they were in-fluence4 Ky winter storins southern states, particularly Florida and Texas. Suspect 2 Boys of 13 Break-Ins Waterford Twp. Youths Released to Parents Pending Hearing Two 14 - year - old Waterford Township youths, apprehended on 13 breaking-and-entering charges, have been released to their parents pending a hearing in Juvenile court. Ten of tho burglaries occurred In Waterford Townahip since last September, and the three others from March 12 to 17 when the youths were away from home. They are suapected of breaking Into IWo homes hi Bellview near Lansing and another In Indiana. Bellview State Police found a wallet containing a picture of an Oakland County Sheriff’s Department deputy while they were Investigating a break-in. A wallet belonging to the deputy’s son had b^ reitorl^ lost and was 11 to the missing youths. State police notified sheriff’s department Captain Leo Mazen of their findings, and Waterford Township Detective Arthur Holmes apprehended the youths. One admitted at least eight break-ins in the Waterford area with the other youth as an accomplice. Appliance.s„ dothing, furniture and other items were damaged to the extent of $1„500 in the break-Le.ss than $100 was reported stolen. Psychiatric Patient Jumps and is Kitted DALLAS (UPI) — A prominent dentist’s wife, under psychiatric ^^^^{treatment on-the^ixth floor oL hospital, Iried^ Jhree^timea today to crawl out on a ledge. She succeeded on the third at-■ tempt and fell to her death from the ledge while swinging at a psychiatrist. Mrs. Florence Reed McLaughlin Dillon, 41, the psychiatric patient, fell four floors to the roof of a two-story wii^ under the ledge. She died about three hours after she fell. JOSEPH r. 1NWBB8 COLUMBIAVILLE ~ S6rvic« for Joseph P. Forbes. TO, of 467 In-trail, \rill bo 1:30 p. m. Thursday at Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial to follow at Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mr, Forbes died Monday at Veteran's Hospital, Dearborn, oRer a long lUneSs. He was a member of Masonic Lodge No. 363 FAAM, Wayne County, and a past vice presideht of the Pengree Chapter No. 375, Order of Eastern Star, Wayne County. Surviving are his wife Malsln and a sister. BENJAMIN F. MARSHALL HIGHLAND TOWNSIP - St>rv-Ice for Benjamin F. Marshall, 67, 5.55 Allen Drive, will be 3 p.m, Thursday at RIduirdson-Bird Fii neral Home, Mllfottl, with burial to follow at West Highland Cemetery, Mr. Marshall died of a heart attack early today at his home. He was a member of the Veterans at Foreign Wars Post No. 9914, White Ukc. Surviving are two slslers, a niece and a nephew. MACHiNB I PUBLIC S ........... .....,?r.= •t MOM Wood* BKRNICIC r|II bo sold *t public nolo •ard Avonue. Porndalo. addreaa belns where the d and mar be Inepecled. March 37 and 3S, laes PUBLIC SALE ... . .. J.m. on April S. 18S3, a IHO Rambler Station Waaon. aerial number CIMIM, will be aold at public aale si,.r5. w:isL;'» AT YOUR SERVICE IN TIME OF NEED Sporks-Griffin ^ FUNERAL HOME "THOUGHTFUL SERVICE’ 46 WILLIAMS ST. PHONE FE 2-5841 Attorney Will Appeal Navarro's Conviction LOS ANGELES IB — Ramon Navarro’s attorney said he plans to appeal the silent film star’s conviction of misdemeanor drunk-[j driving. Navarro, 63, was arrested Feb. 2- when he was involved in a minor traffic accident. .. Van Nuys municipal judge TouiH Navarro ^ilty Monday. Complete Indoor Display for Your Shoppjiig Comfort! Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship in ENDURING MEMORIALS _____: specialist! in fully guaranteed monuments sculptured I Select Barre Granite. Professor Succumbs CENTRAL ISLIP. N. Y. (AP)-Frederic M. Thrasher, 70, an early authority on Juvenile delinquency, died Saturday. He was a professor emeritus of education at New Yprit University where he taught from 1927 to 1959. He also was a professor at Illinois Wes-llniversity. \ m I \#3 iW . \ If# I DOUBLE HOLDEN h I TRADING STAMPSi ! :i = WEDNESDAY I i Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling ^ MONUMENTS MARKERS Moijumifnts $17500 $3500 ‘Built to a Standard of Quedity** INCH MEMORIALS INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-693|I Bronx* Pistes tor White Chapel and Oakland Hills _____ ' at Below Cemetsry Prices SPMIIG6KCIIU. BMKESS3C OneHourServle. fi".*?'’*''’ Guaranteed in Writing u.s. cars ALL credit cards horored ^Installed FREE^ in 15 Minutes SusrSBtsedinWiHinxJ I 913 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD (nr. Tulsgraph) GOLD CREST THI5 PONTIAC PHESS. TU^^SDAV. MAHCIl 27. llMia THOROSEAL SEALS THE SURFACE OF MASONRY WALLS AND W-lpS wAm OUT! Only IVi hrs. Labor Oirf *19»* yyjii DECORATE and WATER-SEAL Th* Average BaiementI Iti’iijamin Moon; LIMITED tIME OFFER! FIATWALL LATEX FLAT PAINT 198 ■ Gallon DONALDSON LUMBER CO. 27 Orchard Lake* Av< FE 2-8381 (AdvertlaoiAent) ASTHMA & BRONCHITIS ’Hfcjjina. oouaninK. u da« lo reourrlnn -----Asthma and Bron- JJ taking NBW Improved, g MCNDAOO, AoU fast to ■~T, relax bronchial tubes and FIVK FROST IIONORKU — Pot'l lloboil FroKl lookH at the rarely awarded CoiiKieaslonal Medal after It was presented to him on his 88(h birthday yesterday by President Kennedy at a White llmme ceremony. 'I'ht* awaid was for lii.s Ar rhotafas contribution lo American letters. Fiwl I'e-marked; "This Is a great, great, great thing." In tlH* picture (from left) are Sen. Leverlt .Sal-tonstall, ll-Mass.: Interior Secretary Stewart Udall; and Sen. A. Willis Hobertson, D-Va. Scholle Elated Over Decision Apporlionment Ruling Studied Here LANSING (Tt—State officials and constitutional conventiob delegate's sought today to dclcrmini' the |K>-tenlial impact in Michigan of a U S. Supremo Court decision on apportionment of slate Icgisla' The high*court, in a (1-2 decision yesterday, lulcd that lower eral courts may determine whether city voters are unconstitutionally discriminated against in the apportionment of legislative seats. It was an historic reversal of disputes were essentially |h>-litlcal and not open to Judicial determiaatlon. Many officials here withheld comment on the decision until they have a chance to study the decision. John A. Hannah, cliairman of the constitutional conveniion com- mittee on, feglslatiye organiz«Uion, said his group would meet on the question after it receives texts of the ruling. LirTLK KFl’KfT HKKK Ilunnah, presidenj, 9! Michigan “ n^TKWI»(t Michigan AFL-CIO president, who saw it as a step forward tn Ids oiirt liattle to force reapiKirlion-nent of the slate Senate, "I'm absolutely elated," he said. j Scballe -• lo him that tlie decision will not liave much effect In Mielilgan. Attorneys, he said, had advised him that It chiefly involved slates which had failed or refused (0 act to comply with ediels ol slate const itulions to reapportion the legislature. Through eoiiHlItiiiinnal amendment. Michigan voters in 1952 appruvtal the present liomidarles of the House along laipulation lines every ten years. The conslitullonal convention also is considering I lie reapportionment question. Highly enthused by (he h'deral court decision was August Scholle, Stale Supreme Court, whieli luled that it liad no uulliorlty to decide the que.slion. The union chieftain, eonlcnding tile wide disparity of population Senate districts violated the equal protect ion of the laws guarantee of the U.S. Constitution, appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. It has yet to rule on the appeal. Democrats are outnumbered 22-12 in the Senate. Gov. Swain.son called the decision "a landmark case.” "The court decided that legislative apportionment is more than an internal problem of the slates," ho said. don't be misled by ^[terminologies" .. consider the ''actualities" and PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS! ,oh Side Warilr.ilii Dye lo Mai. li III, HUM i-N W.-1 .- 1.')'), Tlien t.lKI, Now $2 i.e, Wiis 20.IM), Tlieii mo i-e. Wiis.llMMI. 'IIh II 22 III Wn-27„'iO, Tliei, HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level 1 Kiiffle Trim llloii-e-. Were k'W. Tliei, 2.118. Nov :i Cur (.mill., 8. 10, I t. Were IT.'W-l't.'Ht, T lien 110. Now 10 Wool Sluek.v. Were 'J.')8-I0.'HI. T'liei, 7.(81, Now........... 20 Wool Skirlh. Were lO.IW-l t.O't. Tliei, tUKI, Now............... 22 (;oHoii.BloH*eii, Were .I.OIl ^.'HI, T lien 2.88-,1.88. Now . FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor I.eiiilier Fwtiliioii Belle, Wtre 2.00, Now............................ IV. Nylon Shorty Gloves, Were ;t..’)0-l.(K), Now...................... I 111- Collars. Were .7.(81, Tlien :t..i;t. Now . ................ (dove ami Hal Set-. Were (i.(8), riieii MmI, Now....................... S. Sleeve Sli|ion Itaii-I.on Nylon Sweaters, Were .'l.'H>, Ni llolky Orion Arrylie .Swealere, Were Now ..,. I Men'* Gotlon Inilial Mamlkerrliiefs, Were SOv, Now . . Men’s Linen Initial llamlkerrliiefs. Were 1.00, Now ... Pair Sramless Hosiery, Werr 1.1.7, Now................................ Pair Women s Slippers, W ere 2.(8)-.t.'>8, Now........................ Pair K.arriiigs, Were .70r, Then 11 r. Now............................ Pieces .lewelry. Were .l.(8)-7.,70. Now................................ I Neeklaees ami Kiirrings, Were I,I8I-.1.(8), Then ,70r, Nov Pail Casual Shoes, Were 7.90, Then ;i.88. Now.......................... FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 48 Bras, Were TiOe, Now.........................................:.. .'I t 7 Bras, Were :Ue, Now........................................... .11 7 Bras, Were 1.27, Now................ ..............................8.1 27 Long anil Shorl Style Bras, Were 7.97, Now........................1.97 (i t;irdles, Were .7.97, I'lieii .l.Ti, Now.......................;> (,1 16 (iirdles and Pauly (iirdles, Were .'l.T>, Now.................J.ti.l 20 (;ir. Were I .(K), Now.................................. ..70 3-Speed Kleelrie Mixer. Was 10.98. Now...........................5.88 Kleelrie Fry Pan, Was 16.95, Now..........................;......10.88 I -ed Kolai y Mower. Was .74.(K), Now.............................$33 Arlifii iai \ iolel Plaiils, Were 2.')8, Now.....................1.88 \rlifieial Ferns. Were 1.(HI. Now...................................(i6 Packages Arlifieial Flowers, Wrre l.(H), Now........................Ii6 10-Piere l,a/,y Susan Server, Was 19.'),7, Now...................13.30 Pair of Brass Seoiires, Were 9.(K), Now.......................... $6 Oraiiiir Chip and Dip Bowl, Was6.-44, Now........................3.29 Wooden Magazine Backs, W ere T.9ft, Tlien 4.88. Now..............3.25 Toll' Floor I,amps. Wele I4.‘)8, Now.............................'),97 :|.Biillel Pole Lamp, W as 12.')8, Now ...........................8.33 Brass Boudoir Lamps, Were 3.88, Now...............................2.33 Tote Talde Lamp, Was 2;44, Now................................... 1.63 I 24-Piece Crystal Bar Sets. Were 1.5.00, Then 10.00, Now.........6.66 I 6.7-Pieee .Sets liiiporled Dinnerware, Were 34.95, Now..........22.88 16-Pieee .Starter Melmar Sel. Was 19.').7, Now...................12.88 Service for 8 Melmae .Set, Was 29.95, Now........................18.88 (iroupOpeii Slock I’laslie Dinnerware.............I.........AVaDFF 4.5-Piece Sel Staffordshire Dinnerware, Was 24.9.7, Now ..,.. .1.7.88 FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 22 Yds. Solid Color Jersey, Were 1.99, Then 1..32, Now .....7... .87 39 Yds. Primed Jersey, Were 2,99, Then 1.92, Now............... 1.27 ,38 Yds. Printed Dacron Polyester Balisle. Were 1.99, Now.......1..32 MB Yds. Fancy Dress F'abrie.s, Were 1.49, Then !)6e. Now..........64 6<> Yds. Silsheen Collon Prints, Were 1.29, Then 86r, Now..........76 23 Yds. Wool and Wool Blends, Were .3.99, Then 1.84, Now....... 1.22 9 Yds. Wool Blends, Were 2.99, Then 1.24, Now.....................82 4.7 Yds. Formal Falines, Werr 1.29-1.98, Then .76e, Now............36 5 24" Round or (.oiitoiir Rugs, Were 3.99, Then 2.66, Now......1.76 12 24x42” Nylon Bugs, Were .7.99, Then 3.97, Now....... 2.64 12 27x48” Nylon Rugs, Were 7.99, Then 5..32, Now.................3.54 7 24” Round or Contour Rugs, Were 1.99. Then 1.32, Now...........87 12 27x48” Colton Rugs. Were 2.99, Then 1.97. Now................1.27 23 .'{0x50 or 24xW)” t'.ollon Rugs, Were 3.99, Then 2.56, Now..... 1.76 II Printed Bath ToweN, Were 2.99, Then 1.92, Now.................1.27 2 Dolled Hand Towels, Were 1.29, Then 57c, Now....................S6 6 Dolled Fingertip Towels, Were .59e,Thcn 38t;, Now .............24 7 Solid Color Hand Towels, Weie 79c, Then ,52e, Now..............34 4 Dolled Balli Mats. Were 2.99, Then 1.,37, Now..................87 3 Solid Color.Batli Towels, Were 1.99,Then1..32, Now........... .87. 5 Solid Color Hand Towels, Were 1.29, Then 86c, Now............ ,76 1.7 Solid Washelotlis.Were 49e, Then 32e, Now............. ;... .21 1 Planter Towel Set, Was 3.99, Now............................ St 1 (Jiiilted Foam Full Mattress Pa7. Vow . . . ....$4 2 Poodle Window Drapes. Were 7.50. Then 4.97, Now........... $3 4 Penilirooke Shower Curtains or Drapes, Were 7.95, Now... |S 3 Dresden Shower Curtains, Were 9..50, Now..../.............' $6 15 Shower Curtains or Drapes, Were 3.9.5-5.95. Now.......... .$2 & $3 12 Soiled Shower Curtains, Were 3.95-10.00, Now i...$2 4 Solid Color DWx63” Draperies, Wor* 16 09, Now.. . .... 5 SWx90” Modern Print Drapertes. Were 10.9^, Now ......... r'32 4 DWx902_Modem Print Draperies, Were 22.99, Now.... t .15.32 3 TWx90” Modern Pnnt Drttpeflw. Weie 34.99, Now .. 1,3 Draperies, SW & DWx90”, Were 10.99-22J99, Now...., 7.32,15.32 36 SWx90” Fiherglas Draperies, Were 10.99, Now 7.32 24 1 V4x90” Fiberglas Draperies, Were 16.99, Now. .... ......11.32 20 SWx45” Antique Satin Draperies, Were 3.99, Now.......v.-. 2.66 U SWx63” Antique Satin Draperies, Were4.99;Now. ...«...'v,. 3.32 3 S,Wx90” Antique Satin Draperies, Were 5.99, Now. . .... ... *. 3.9T 5 SWx90” Modern Print Draperies, Were 11.99,7.97 . 3 I)Wx90” Modern Print Draperies^Were 2l99, Now .VC . . v;v2l7.32 5 Hassoeks, Were $15 & m. Then ttO & 13.30, Now 6.66 A 8.t6 45 Yds. Antique Satin Fabric, Were l.W,Then 1.32, Now...... .tj, 88 Yds. Printed Drapery F'abrte, Were 2.39, Then 1.33, Now; *t7 9 Duralpn Twin Bedspreads. Were 499, then SJD, l^htw,.......2JI THE PONTIAC PRESS *“*-- ' IVkMfin* , 4» Hurwi strew -irA'iersL&M. ilMlIlM* IfMWt .TUESDAY, MAROt 2T, 1862 IIANOLP A. rtT»OrilAI.D VrMiAMt MM PttblUlMr v«rtufnR"t>in Careless Pli{;ht Engineer Deserves Staffer Penalty When 14 Army recruits died in the crash of a charter airplane last Nov. 2, the usual investigation was Inltl ated. I Poor safety practices were uncovered Immediately and Federal Aviation Agency action against the surviving flight engineer and pilot was begun. Flight Engineer Willinm F. Poylhress, ;10. of Miami, was charged with 11 major violations of safely regulations. As a result of the hearing, his certification has been canceled. We feel that this penalty, although appaiently all the FAA can do, is not enough. Manslaughter or negligent homicide charges would be more ap- McMurdo Sound will need fuel oil only once In two yeara, yet It will provide a steady output of eledric power. A few more nuclear plants liHe the one at McMurdo Sound and it will be possible to provide for whole communities. If this is accomplished we can expect soon to harvest whatever resources exist in this vast frozen region. The Man About Town Oddities in News Items That Surely Are Quite Out of Ordinary By JOE HAAS At least one pair of roplns still seek another location in winter, according to Mrs. Bess McGlllam propriate. He knowingly circumvent- Lake, who has been keeping a Voiee of the Peeple: Local Phymim Defends American Medical Assn. Re-Entry Problem ed safety regulations and allowed an unsafe plane to take off. ★ ★ ★ The pilot also faces FAA , charges in the accident. Whether officials of (he firm are in line . .. , .:«..for .4«gar aethm - — this time. Allowing any airplane to be placed in service when it is unsafe is just as bad as putting a bomb aboard a plane. We feel the public deserves the protection of more strjngent laws regarding the safety of travelers if these laws are not on the books now. close tab’ on them. For several years theyVe been dclng their nesting near her home. They disappear each autumn, only to return In the spring and again go through their home building, and the task of Tffismg~TB^"Taniiiy. They were back earlier than usual this spring. Mrs. i McOlllam knows It Is the I same pair, as one of them has ohly one leg. It is shown every courtesy and kindness by its mate. i mink David Lawrence Sgtys: Capital Needs Corps to Halt Crime Elmer Jewell family of Drayton Plains, with Detroit’s Norman Cash as the favorite in each case. Most Political Smears Not Endorsed by Party There is no cheer in the Fair Campaign Practices Committee’s report that 1960 saw a sharp increase in smear campaigning. Yet, it is encouraging to note that most smears of town from the originated independently of the candidates and the responsible leadership of their party organizations. ★ ★ ★ The appeals to racial and religious prejudice, the personal innuendoes, the unjustified hints of “softness towafd communism” are all bad enough in themselves. They could be worse if they had party or candidate sanction. ................★.......- .... The committee notes, however, that party candidates performance on this score was not as impressive in 1960 as in 1959. Obviously this report leaves the politicians no ground for complacent shrugs. The year 1962 is hardly under way and the smears have already started. What’s the old saying, “All is fair in love and politics”? Latest to discover that unfailing evidence of spring is Jay Wilson Of 73 East Huron St., who saw a large flock of geese flying north. First Pontiac entry In our baseball contest comes from Jerry Cook of 741 Hillcliff St., and the first from out WA.SHINGTON -- Maybe there’s a job "HWe in Waslungton for a now kind of “peace corps” Perhaps it could be recruited anwng the “intellectuals’’ from the newly created states in Africa, some of whom have been educated in universities in America and Europe. For the crime wave in the Nation’s capital certainly needs attention, and there is a suggestion now from local officials that race-hostility may be I among the causes] of the unprecedented outbursts of violence. LAWRENCE rulings on desegregnllon and the emergence of man,y African Areas as IndeptmdimI states. He pnMiicted that conditions may get worse. Washington officials were aroused recently by an incident in which a band ot Negro teenagers beat up and robbed, the white driver of a bus while Negro passengers sat and watched without interfering. Attacks on other buses fpllow('d. Congrcs.s, which rules the District of Columbia, has been asked for help. The Board of Commissioners — which includes John B. Duncan, the first Negro commissioner and a very able man — is n'qucsilng more police: Mr, Dun-can says; ’’^’’Xs a~ society; we’re going to liave to treat youlli moi-(> firmly tiqm we have in recent years.’’ The Board of ^Commissioners has rtH^ommended the niobillsa-. tion of the police-reserve corps , of 2,000 unpaid volunteers formed for use in emergencies. About 500 are believed to be trained for part-time duty In policing the streets. The regular jMillee force Is to expand from 2,700 to 3,000 men. Two additional judges have just been provided by Congress for the juvenile court, where there is a backlog of 2,000 cases. (Copyright, 1962) The medical profeaalun la under a barrage of crltlclam regarding Ita atand on medical care for the aged. ^ Now, obvioiialy., tbe American Aaao. elation and all of Ha component atale and county aooiallea are not oppoaed to medloal care for.the aged. It ia a iiwtter of how care ahould he admialatered, To knake this a matter of payment under the Social hecurily Syatem would saddle the American iMsopIc with a debt at Imiucnsii proportions lor which there is no real need. 'iAt - ★ tAt The op[H)nenls of llu’ American Mt'iilcal Association, In order lo crealo an adverse opinion, ». Ill III ■ ti ■ ■ .t . .t l"IC» I* I'lCl^flNCt oflen say, and il Is widely |>ubllsbed, llial the AMA mainlalns the biggcsl lobby in Wn.sliinglon. 1 furnish the latest figures released by the AMA regarding tlie amount of money apeiii in Washington in comparison with labor organl/aiions; 1961 lobbying expense of AMA .................................| 163,404.61 1961 lobbying exitense of labor iiiiloiis ...................|l,024,040.SH This can l>e broken down as follows; 1961 all AFI.-010 unions a]ient .............................f 706,961.79 the AEI.-CIO paisnit orgunUallon s|Nnit ............. . 133,010.01 Other AFL-CIO affiliates spending large sums were as follows; I'anners' Edneatlonal and Coo|ieralive Union of Anierlea .........................................| 68,272.36 rnlt«al Eederatlon of Eoslal Clerks .........................$ 73,687.83 Interiiatlonal Anno(4hIIoii of Mn«;hlnlsls, nistrlct l.odge No. II ....................................3 71,7.36.62 In addition, there ar<' some labor figures which are not rejwrlod, Incliiding the exi)on.s('s of the Railway Labor Executives Association, wliidi includes 21 AFL-CIO unions and two lnd(‘pcndeni unions, and does not include the exptmses of registered lobbyists of 17 unions, including the United Automobile, Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Worker.s, United Mine Workers of America, United Steelworkers of Amei-lca and the Amalgamated Meat Cullers and Butchers Workmen of North Ann-rica. ★ ★ ★ I thought this litforinutioii ndght help correct the linpression of the medical profession which Is projected by the nppnn«m« at . ___.iiiedlebie. ■■■■,' ' ________ „, Dr. Jiarold A. Furlong 310 Hiker Building “Most ol us thought it was ter,” soliloquizes Pierce Fleetman, who lives near Mt. Holly. “But our winter resorts are not complaining.” . Thanks for the many expressions to the effect that this column’s keeping everlasting at it gave the Pontiac area a good record on ice-skating fatalities during the past winter. Only two cities of comparable size in the United States had more robberies last year than the city of Washington, (jhief Judge Mat-' Ihew F. McGuire of the U.S. District Court said from the bench recently that he’s going to crack bad win- down on offenders. He then described the situation as follows: Dr. William Brady Says: Some People Get Angry if They Aren't Ailing “You can't go out In the slrgpT without^ being hit on the headL_ You canT ride a bus. You can’t close your place Of business at night but what thieves get In. “This thing is really serious and it has got to stop. 'The only way to stop it is to have the word go out be that if you are caught it is just """ * “Recently you said 2 quarts of water a day is generally enough for an adult, including Uie water one gets in tea. coffee, soup, fresh fruits and beverages, and vegetables. You said if one drinks less water than this, it doesn’t matter, but if one drinks much more than , . . . physician wheth- too bad-you go to jail. ORDER OK CHAOS? oping diabetes. "We are either going to have a community of law and order or we g are going to have chaos. Thieves uncalled-for sar-knocking people dowp in the street casm: and purse snatching have got to “For Pete’s stop. What kind of a dity are we sake, if you do living in?” About 54 per cent of Washington’s population Is Negro. Police records ahovr that 87 per cent of those arrested for robbery last year were Negros and that 75 per cent of the prisoners in Washington’s correctional In-stituitons are Negroes. ____________ . _________________________ ________ _ _ „ Donald Oemmer, director of er plant in Antarctica Possibly it will ®chool sports in ThursSiay’s Pontiac Press corrections, speaks of racial hos- ^ ^____________was the best thing of its kind that I ever tilily as a factor in the crime wave here. He told a meeting of sociolo- Herbert Houseman, that ever alert Birmingham observerr-Tvhox says that he reads four daily newspapers. Antarctica Power Plant Is Big Step Forward A vast new life may be opening up as a result of the Atomic Energy Commission’s new nuclear pow- “That page on Oakland County’s high Owner of a parcel of land in the proposed big airport, just north of Pontiac, Mrs. Georgiana Felch tells of a quick retort by a neighbor who got mad because some of the promoters said that most of the area is unfit for farming, and said, “It grows hot potatoes.” From the poultry yard Of Arthur Hillman at Holly comes news of a chicken that lays flat eggs. She already has delivered % large number. They’re about the same size as the average egg, but the shell is Unfortunately for rric, the doctor found that the editor had j)ilgs_ai«L nothing more. So he returned to his newspaper office in an angry mood and canceled my column. The paper wouldn't have any “blankety-blank doctor frightening Traders.’’ i ________ady, U a atampM, a 1 envelope is aent to The F aa, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1962) Does the Kerr-MilLs Act give adequate medicfil care for the aged? A local physician says it does. * ★ ★ To get assistance, your annual income, if married, can be $2,500, but this amount includes what the authorities claim your children can afford lo pay. You can own personal properly up to $2,000 if married. You will have lo use up practically all your savings, bonds, stocks, etc. to qualify. The value of your car is included in the $2,000. Outside of your liome, clothing and life insurance, you will have to be almost penniless. What do these liniilalions provide? The^ Oakland ('.oiinty 5Ied-leal Society listed surgeons’ fees and physicians’ fees. Investigation reveals that these are provided only III the hos|>ital. The Kerr-Mills act does not provide inttdicines. If you do not agree wMh the physician IRaf this Is ~ adequate medical care for those over 63, let your legislators in Washington know your feelings. Write the Ways and Means Committee of the House. The American MedicAl Society reported the spending of $146,894 in lobbying in Washington during the first six months of 1961. They are making their feelings known. / M.M. ‘Girl Scout Leader Thanks The Press’ On behalf of the 8,000 Girl .Scouts in the Northern Oakland County Council, I would like to thank the Press for its part in helping tell ttie .story during Girl Scout week. Through its program of informal education, this agency of the United Fund does much to help gij-ls become happy and resourceful citizens. .lean W. Morgan, Chairman Public Relations Committee ‘Right Wing Group Helpful to Country’ Much is said concerning the right wing which is exposing the Communists. The right wing is not a threat to our country, but to the fellow travelers. Ihe John Birch Society has been blackballed and the term Birchite put upon any-•one who is anti-Communist just because of the wild statements of one man. When men like Rev. Billy Hargis or Dr. Carl Meintire expose the National Council of Churches for their pro-Communtst pronouncements they immediately attack the person’s character rathdr than face the evidence. Gus Hall, Secretary, Communist (Continued on Page 7, Column 1) DR. BRADY ,, , , 1 j was the best thing .«> «.ii. open the way for people to work andr ^ newspaper,” phones produce in some of the foreyer irozen areas of the earth. ir -k ic The natural resources from some of these regions have been unattainable simply because it was next to impo^ible to live in the areas. For years our scientists have feljt that vast stores of minerals were un-|| der the ice shield in Antarctica. 4 But to date, men have lived in I Antarctica only on an emergency That first spring growth, skunk’s cabbage, is already appearing on Oakland County lowlands. If you wonder why it is so-called, just rumple up a leaf in youL fingers. 7-“ ----------------- gists recently that “Washington is . not a .syndicated, raclcetlype-city.’’ -and that only a small number of professional criminals are involved in crimes here. ‘NEGRO H08TIUTY’ and learn that you are not diabetic, don’t get sore and urge the paper to drop this vicious column. Maybe you mean to be Ap-RrAV.t-............—- ........ I meant what I said. Maybe you thrnk people don’t behave like that. To my sorrow I know that-some people do. Once.l I rcpfled by mall lo a reader’^ query about the professional standing or repute ot. a healer who promised- to cure something or other. I told the reader the healer was a taker. The reader took my letter to the _Jaker,. who threatened to sne for more money than I’d ever have. Being on cordial terms with the AMA, I asked headquarters about if. They assured me I had nothing to fear, that if necessary. Case Records of a Psychologist: / Beware of Abnornial ‘Crushes’ r , ; ★ k k I Because of the discomforts and dangers, men have not been able to remain in these frozen wre^ “lor any leiigthTef-time.— In the past, they have depended dn fuel oil from the National Science fdtindfttifm base at McMurdo Sound. The problem of getting the oil by ^ ship, and also unloading it in extreme 4^1d, wUi now be licked with this new j^Hidear power plant. -f-- power jifant^ “Quit squawking about the past winter in the Pontiac vicinity,” phones Bert Palloway of Rochester, who asserts that it was less severe than anywhere else in Michigan; also that soine Texas highways were more bothered with snow, and that on at least two days" In January It was warmer in Pontiac than in most Florida points. YerWOrchids to- Mr. and of 21 Monroe St.; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hamilton of Menominee Road ; golden wedding. Mr._and Mrs. Henry W. Kline of Leonard; 55th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel V. Kali of Davison; golden wedding. Mrs. Artie McKinstry of Highland; 91st birthday. ■ He suggested that some of the qualified medical authorities would pointless violence ■ noted in Wash- come into court and testify that ington’s robberies can be; traced the charlatan’s claims were false. W ■'‘Negro hostility toward whites.” GAVE A TIP But they gave me a tip; Better Mr. Clemmer added that some of the hostility has grown out of a feeling ,o( “new-found freedom” among Negro youths as a result ot sociological developments related to Federal court brand the charlatan a quack, for it wa.s difficult to-prove-anyone is. a faker. There was no lawsuit. Anyway, nothing one may say in a' private letter consti.tutes libel or slander._________________________ The Country Parson PHe* 6"^ other conditions often wrongly treated as “piles,’’ I gave readers a gentle reminder that, sometimes, wlHit purported , piles proved, on proper examination, to be something ^ite different or maybe some^ thing more serious than idles (hemorrhoids.) iriwise» to fool around with cures” and unwise to foc4 arbuSa witlr doctors who treat “piles” (hemorrhoids) without first making a proper examination with headlight and speculum. An^ditor,” who had been trying this and that remedy for “piles,” read the piece and hqrried to a do^ pri^ ewinitaati _____________________ By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE L-468; Leila S., aged 25. is^ a legal slenograplier. "Dr. Crane, I am very much worried about Le-lia,” her father informed me during our conference. “She is too fond of a. girl friend, with whom she shares'a small apartment on the' north - side; This ] girl was h. roommate at c lege. The t w had a° crush on DR. CRANE one another, which during their campus days r thought was innocent enough. “Now they are as devoted as man and wife. They hug and kiss like two newlyweds. Their behavior is so sentimental and mushy as to be nauseating. ★ ★____if ..^THe other glrl is^the more ma.s- culine of the two. Lelia is the feminine type. Whenever she comes back home for a visit or for Sun-"day dinner, her roommate telephones repeatedly to check up on her whereabouts and to make sure she isn’t out with somebody else. She is more jealous than a husband;--------------------------- .— “Dr. Oane, what do you think of the situation?” BEWARE OF .‘CRUSHES’ Lelia and her r o o m m a t e illustrate ^what I have pointed out in this column previously. They ... tionallv in / It is perfectly/normal for us to prefer our own eex during the later years in grammar school. But normal /^motional development demands/that we shall transfer our interests to the opposite sex after v/f enter puberty and experience sexual maturity...... HOW HOMOSEXUALITY STARTS When girls have “crushes” on each other, it simply means that their new sexual development is compelling them to look for an adequate lov^ object on whom to expend their qffeetion. This love object is normally supposed to be a man: If circumstances, or prudish maternal dom-' inance, or isolation in a girl’s school, prevent the girl’s having access to a boy ftiend, then she may find herself becoming abnormally attached to a member of her own sex. She will bug and kiss and fondle her girl friend, and show all the evidences of love and romance which normally should be developed only between a boy and a gtrl. Because most people “view such a situation in the sime light as leprosy, they can hardly bring themselves to name the dreaded word, adult honaosexuality. When a girl is ardently In love with a boy friend. tHs a dlffic:dr task trying to interest her in another man. So it is with homosexuals. TTiey are just as much in love with each other and usually don’t want to change. But they are indulging in juvenile behavior and would be far happier if they would grow up emotionally. Homosexuals can change, however, if they will resolutely restrain themselves to date desirable members of the opposite sex, for nobody is born wtth a specific love for anybody. Specific loves develop as habits. wuiu. auuit nuiiiuacAumuy. i«i * j * i 7. , -dne ^dente-to ... .■' . meal We are hnrn with hotierer. the 1 n a 1 fashion, a chain reaction which' will lead to anger and^twiinw.” stopped at the gang or homosexual level. Such “crushes” are, hazardous. That may seem I n“h d c c n I enough for girls of 10 to 12, but they are a dangerous; sign of ' ■ * * I among old- scribing her roommate, beat around, the bush for half an hour and finally exclaimed, "Oh, • Dr. Crane, you know what I mean. She’s one of those things!” CURING HOMOSEXUALITY The best way to treat homosex-it hv letting meal. We are born with hunger, but habit determines whether we’ll select wheaties or oatmeal. So it it is with l^ove for our own sex or the opposite sex. and girls attend school amT" social affairs together. Encourage young peoplF to look to the op-posite sex for sweethearts. . . After we encounter a fully develop^ case of homosexuality In girls Uke X^a, _we tia.ve..diffi-“ “cuBy changing f The Aiioelsted Press li entitled exclusively to the use tor republic catton of all local news nrtnted In “■*" newspaper -- —” -- "" delivered by week; where Llvtnc-WasB- iton. Macomb, taneer aod -enaw "Counttee- It- a elsewhere In Mlejilaan and all year.' A?J inairsubwi Mlcblgaa. Member ot J THK TOMTIAC PRESS; TUKSUAY..MAHf’U a7, im« sBViiy Voice of the People (Continued from Page 6) Party, flatly dixilarna; "If the tactical problem la aolved correctly, it will IM pOMible to olam ahttt the door on the ultitoright." / If Communlito are all agalnit the right wing it muat be good tor our eountiV' Write the u>S, Gov-ernment Printing Office tor the bookiet "the New Drive Agalnat the Anti-Commutnat Program." Koymond Konkle 240 N. Cain Lake Road. ^Reflectorizatfon Fee Was Unflilr Bungle’ The handiing of the 3S cent re-flcctorizatlon fiaaco is shabby. The fee was coliected apparently with-out authorization. An additional ‘‘credit’’ allp waa requested which was to be checked against records In Lansing to see If we were entitled to the return of our money. The ‘‘credit slips’’ were then returned with a letter telling us that we must furnish our 1961 tab numbers. Why wasn’t tills request made on the TR-35 ‘‘credit slip" Thousands of us will not take the time and money to protest this bungling but we will not forget to vote at the next opportunity. B. Carrier Drayton Plains ‘Company Didn’t Act on Colored Salt’ Colored salt would be helpful to restaurants, housewives and people with impaired vision. I wrote the Morton Salt Company .and 8«gg.estcd it,. After a signing a flodc-ot-paper* it I couldn’t help thinking about it when 1 read about thosA poor babies. Mrs. Woody Writers Interested in Jackie’s Trip .Tackle Kennedy Is accepted with the highest esteem and cour-te.sy In every country. She has the highest standards of education, mannerism and intelligence, yet we women who should pay her the highest respect criticize her clothes, hairdos, shoes, diamonds and cars. Should she represent the United States in patches or do we want her to continue as she Is? She tours with her head and God knows, ray dear women, is intelligent enough to represent us in all parts of the world and leave behind a little of us and America, «0-Year-Old Mother Who Fbuints Neither PoUttes nor ReUglon Jackie Kennedy Is creatfng a better image of this country than all the world travelers we have. More iioyver to her and I liope ahe toura the Orient and cri just that much more favortfible for all of ua. The United States needs it and needs it badly. She’s a charming lady and The 1160,000 it Is costing the taxpayers to have Jackie’s trip filmed could feed a lot of hungry people. Kennedy seems to be trying to go down in history the last of the big spenders and with the aid of his family it looks though he will make It. After his term In office there will be nothing left to spend and no or credit. If he Is sending members of hIs family out looking for the "New Frontier" It would be nice It he used some of the Kennedy mll- Fed Up With Ks ‘Teachers Must Keep Informed’ The master's degree may no( he the criterion for a good teach-’, but lt’.a logical that these hlgh-' demands will help to produce better teachers. Often it is only 'that night sdiool course” which enables a teacher to maintain contact-with the academic world. As the demand for knowledge is accelerated, so must the abilities and interests of the teacher be broadened. Since interested parents generally want "the best’ for their children, the dem^d for more highlir-qballfied teachers re-of tfa« people.^ A. 0. Hayden Wants Coverage on Auto Races Both Israel and Syria have complained about clashes around the Sea of Galilee which have heightened- tension in the Holy Land. "‘TlielSyrlan'Selegaflon is headed by Dr. Alah Tarazi, new chief delegate to the U. N. Not a word was said March 22 1 the sport pages about the fortli-coming international automobile races at Sebring, Fla., one of the events which contributes points for the world championship. Tempests are competing. This is not the flrst time your paper has foiled to give this sport coverage (I.e., the Italian Grand Prix at Monsa where Phil Hill was the tirst Amerioan to become the world’s champion; Nassau Speed Weeks). Your sports department says that the public Isn’t Interested. According to the television documentary program more spectators attend automobile races than any other sports event. We have the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Road Racing Gub and its events attract thousands. The club deserves your cooperation. Mrs. John Whitlock (Editor’s Note: The Press sports FROM PONTIAC TO DETROIT-CLEVELAND daily service — convenient connections with all airlines SAGINAW/BAY CITY/MIDLAND ALPENA‘PELLSTON SAUtf STE. MARIE---------- northbound daily.. For information and reservations call your ^avel agent or ORIando 4-0487 Wto you mean business fly -NOBTHCENTSAL ...SERVING 91 CITIES in' to MIDWEST STATES AND CANADA department mentions lomethlng about every apoiij that make* the ry aporti that i n if only one | tut M Sebring A story out In Ftiday's paper on page 25 and a 2-coIumn atory and picture was In Saturday’iji sixtris 'Pontiae Residents Most Fortunate’ After living ter over SO yearn In le Pontiac area, we moved to Ann Arbor. Nine times out of ton here, the taxi drivers would Just as •oon sltul the door on your fingers. It also costs ten cents extra for each extra person. Hio newspaper* never carry news of Interest to Ann Arlior folka. There are no "rarry out" buya at the stores.. You ean't find a plaee to park. It you try and find one. At church « Luslly, you always get the mull (Iml’s for llie guy on the next rireet. Take cure nnd love T tiac. We miss II. Mrs. f!arl Hnoi Syria Sends Delegation to Plead Case in U. N. DAMASGJS, Syria W — Syria dispatched yesterday a five-man delegation to handle the Syrian case against Israel before the United Nations Security Council Wednesday. Dayton Landmark V on the Move Again DAYTON, Ohio tfl - 'Time once again has caught up with Newcom Tavern. Dayton’s first plastered house, first store, flrst hotel, first courthouse, first Javeriv and first jail. In iHOO it was moved from its way (or an apartment house. Now It is to be moved again, Its present site is too busy an Inlerseellon, city htstorinna say, and passing motorists who might otherwise visit the tavern go by too quickly. . AP Phat«r*x AT SEATriiE FAIR —■ This pictorial study sliows group of space Gothic arches, each with Its own electric lamp, built lo KymlK>ll/.e man's quest for knowledge. The urches stand at tlie entrance to the picturesque $10-mllllon U. S. Science Pavilion at the Sc^attle World’s Fair. Framed in an arch at right is the giant 600-foot-hlgh space needle which has a revolving restaurant and observation platform on top. The fair is schtsluled to open a six month run April 21. Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 Elixobeth Lake Rd. Corner of Cots Lokei Rd. Eveninus by 4otwintment__ Phono FE 2.2362 Closed Wed. l^ryooriwomt ‘ - ... ‘ftonlto Pennwy’s ’Imlr Iml^B • BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTC all combed eoltoii iicw-look patterns short sleeves Sizes 4 to 18 Get hiin a draw^ fulTauhisJow Penney price! Brij^t gingham plaids, neat prints . . . solids in every color! Short point collar style! All are wash ’n wear with little or no ironing! Stock up now, at Penney’isr ” Use Your Penni^ CHARGE CARD 'WiiiMfflr''''. ■■ 10 to 9 p»m» eOWNtOWN Opeit Weditofdey 9:30 «;m. 10 Romney to Be Guest MAR.SHAI.L m — George Romney, candidate for the GOP nomination for governor, will speak here Friday night at the city’s Iloritage Day activities, James Dies, chairman for the event. Deserted After Volcano, 'S< Dogs Turn Into Sovagts IjONDON (JI — Dogs on Tristan tie Ginha turned savage hunters after their owners left the volcano-wrecked lalnhd In thh South Atlantic last fall, the Royal Society have reported. Its expedition to the iidand said It waa forced to^ *hoot Ihe dog* he-cniiae they dfatroyed all but 19 of 7W aheep toft behind. The doga alao hilled ealves in the cattle herd, Cats aii«| chickens left on the island were reported doing well aa volcanic activity receded. The iaiand’a 260 Inhabltanta have been resettled in Britain. NEWSPAPERS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID -WE PICK UPCHURCHES ond SCHOOLS FE 2-0209 i a a^RAi T~'|.np.I.[XT — ^ =k - YOUR INVITATION TO LEARNING Continue Your Educotion — Register Now MICHiBAN STATE UNIVERSITY OAKLAND, Roeheslsr Neo-CiwdB Adoir €hnm # S|Hfiig-T^ffortr A|Nfl 9 e TD Wael^ OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1-5 P.M.- VISIT THE CAMPUS ~ REGISTER FOR CUSSES LIBIRAL ARTS American Archeology for the Amateur Democracy's Enemies ‘Great Books In Political and Social Thought Introduction to Psychology Introduction to Social Psychology ‘Psychology of Child IJevelopment I Psychology of Child Development II A Survey of England Understanding World Affairs Starts Apr. 9 7:30-9:30 p.m. $25 Apr. 9 7:30-9:30 p.m. $25 Gerald Straka, Ph.D. Sally Fox, M.A. C. David Jones, M.D, Apr. 9 10 a.m -12 noon $25 .vw Apr. 10 7-10 p.m. $25 Apr. li 7-10 p.m. $25 Judith Brown, Ph.D. Apr. 11 1-3 p.m Judith Brown, Ph.D. Gerald Straka, Ph.D. Sheldon Appleton, Ph.D, Apr. 10 7:30-9:30 p.m. $25 Apr. 1 I 7:30-9:30 p.m, $25 Apr. 10 7:30-9:30 p.m. $25 riNI ANP CRIATIVt ARTS Basic Drawing I and 11 ‘Family Studio in Art for Parent and Child History and Appreciation of Art Life Drawing and Life Painting Mary J. Hetenyl, B.F.A. Diarre Stillman, M.A. Renee Radell ‘Modern Art 1860-1960 ‘Oil Painting - Still Life Sculpture Watercolor ‘Workshop In Creative Writing Workshop in Creative Writing Diane Stillman, M.A. Renee Radell Mary J. Hetenyl, B.F.A. Mary J. Hetenyl, B.F.A. Jeanne Torosian, M.S. Samuel Astrachan Apr, 9 7-10 p.m. $25 Apr. 14 10 a.m.. 12 noort (for parent and child) $25 Apr. 10 7:30-9:30 p.m. $25 Aur.-12-7-10 p.m. $25 (plus $3 model fee) Apr. 9 10 a.m.-12 noon $25 Apr. 14 9 a.m,. 12 noon $25 Apr. 11 7-iO p.m, $25 Apr. 11 7-10 p.m. $25 Apr. 9 1-3 p.m. $25 Apr, 10 7:30-9:30 p.m. $25 LANGUAGES Introduction to French First Term Second Term Third Term Introduction to German • First Term Second Term Third Term Introduction to Russiah First Term Second Term Introduction to Spanish •First Term First Term Second Term Nadine Popluiko Renee Rothschild Nadine Popluiko Apr, 10 7:30-9:30 p.m. $25 Apr. 9 7:30-9:30 p.m. fes Apr. 12 7:30-9:30 p.m. $25 Robert Simmons. Ph.D. Renee Rothschild Howard Clarke, Ph.D. Apr. 10 7:30-9:30 p.m, $25 Apr. 12 7:30-9:30 p.m. $25 Apr. n 7:30-9:30 p.m. $25 Biarbara Deahl Carmen Urla, M.A. Barbara Deahl Apr. 11 10 a.m.-12 noon $25 . Apr. 9 7:30^9:30 p.m. $25 Apr. 11 7:30-9:30 p.m. $25 eUSINtSS AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Accounting for Small Business I Accounting for Small Business IL Business English Business Law Communications Jji5elJing_ Comprehensive Estate Planning Engineering Administration Fundamentals of Marketing Human Engineering in Organization ManagemerUj^ Lucille Ramsey, M.B.A., C.P.A. Lucille Ramsey, M.B.A., C.P.A. Robert M. Boltwood, M.A. Arthur R. Cox, J.D. Erratst D.-Nathan, M. A. Jerome E. Mulligan, Li..B. James Boyce, Ph.D. Milton Shapiro, M.A. Apr. 10 7:30-9:30 p.m. $25 Apr. 9 7.30-9:30 p.m. $25 Apr. 10 7:30-9:30 p.m. $25 Apr. 12 7:3O-9:3Oj)jb_$30 Apr: 9 7:30^:30 p.m. $3a Apr. 9 7:30-9:30 p.m. $35. Apr. 10 7:30-9:30 p.m. $35 Apr. 12 7:30-9:30 p.m. $30 -tftdt^striatarfdT’roducTDewgn introduction to Electronic ' Computers Introducton to Management Modern Production and Inventory Control' Principles of Cost Accounting Psychological Aspects of Counseling Real Estate Appraisal II Report Writing Seminar in Small Business Management Seminar W SmallRetailers and Distributors Technical Writing 11 -Apr-Tl 7T30-^T30l»7m.“ 130 Howard McKenna, B.S.E.E., M.B.A. Aleck Gapsalts, M.B,A. Harvey Schatz, M.B.A, William R. James, M.B.A. William C. Offer. B.S., C.P.A. Gerald Briskin, Ph.D. Cordon Walker Robert M. Boltwood, M.A. William R. James, M.B.A., and Staff William R. James, M.B.A., and Staff Anne C. Mansfield SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Dynamics Introduction to Astronomy Mathernatics Refresher 111 •Vistas in Astronomy for ParenLand Child ..—^— Donald Nordeen John Stencel, M S. -RobeftvM|ufed,Jy|: Donald Nordeen Ruth Hedeman, M.A. Hubert Stephens, M.A. Ruth Hedeman; MtA, PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Local Government Fiscal Policy Real Estate Appraisal II Report Writing Supervisory Methods in Municipal Administration Nat Simons, Jr., M.A. (Sordon Walker Robert Boltwood, M.^. Aleck Capsalis, M.B.A. APPLIED AND SPECIAL SKILLS Effective.Speakng and.Leadership . Efficient Reading Efficient Reading_______»- Mary Ann CusaekT Ph;D. -Mildred Wiersema, M jk.. -Mildred AVrersema^l Apr. 10 7:30-10 p, ,m. $35 Apr. to 7:30-9:30 p.m. $35 Apr. 10 7-10 pm. $35 Apr. 10 8-10 p.m. $30 Apr. 12 7:30-9:30 p.m. $30 Apr. 12 7:30-9:30 p.m. $35 Apr. 11 7:30-9:30 p.m. $35 Apr. 12 7:30-9:30 p.m. $30 Apr. 10 7:30-9:30 p.m. $50 Apr. 10 7:30-9:30 p.m. $50 Apr. 12 7:30-9:30 p.m. $35 Apr. 10 7:30-9:30 p.m. $30 Apr. 11 7:30-9:30 p.m. $30 Apr. 10 7-10 p.m. $30- Apr? ' 1-1-7:30-9:30 p.m. -$30 Apr. 9 7:30-9:30 p.m. $25' Apr. 12 7:30-9:30 p.m. $30 Apr.' 14 ( 3:30-11 a.m. (for parent and child) $25 Apr. 9 7:30-9:30 p.m. $35 Apr. II 7:30-9:30 p.m. $35 Apr. 12 7:30-9:30 p.m. $30 Apr. 9 7:30-9:30 pm- $35 ■ Apr.- n 7-lU prm.' $3(7- _Aer..^ 9 7^10 p.m. m Apr. 12 7-10 p.m. $30 - — RESERVATION FORM T«! DIRECTOB, COMnNOTNO EDOCATION DIVISION NAME (^leata PriaU m aii^aMe)' CALL RESERVATIONS NOW .-FE 8-4S15 Ext. 2147 "Heiiw SHtidGy, Apill Itl '-'i 'S’ %IGUX TIIK PONTIAC PH>:SS, TUKHDAY, MA^IOI l»7. l»oa County 'Home ...It's Real The Oakland County Medical Caro Facility on Telegraph Road, proudly notes Its director, Thomas J. Leonard, Is a far cry from the old Infirmary as most people visualize It. . , „ The facility has undergone a major face lifting, both physically and spiritually, In the past lO years. The soft hum of an electric floor polisher In the halls mingling with the music of a distant radio program bints of the new life. ★ ★ ★ Ice-cube making machines, electric pressure pads and oxygen tents belle the stereotype of a county Infirmary, So does the llO-member nursing staff busily seeing to It that 230 guests are comfortable and happy. A far cry from the “vegetable bln” of another age, the modern facility hnmanciy eneourages lla gueata to find joy In living. In a well-equipped library lounge, cronies can be found engrossed m B'pinocle match, or shooting pool. Platform rockers are all filled in a semicircle around the , ' ' ' . H ' television set. Then there’s the Important function of rehabilitation. Physiotherapists patiently teach stroke victims to walk again. » PIllNTING OR WEAVING In an occupational therapy room, those still under medical care, or recuperating, paint with oils, weave or take part in handicraft work. And the food—aerved atcaming-h<»t, family style, in a big airy dining room—that’s the best. At noon, when the day’s largest meal la served, one is likely to find baked ham accompanied by yams, pcaa, a Waldorf salad, and for dessert, freah atrawberriea Hwimming in cream. For many of the guests, a whole new world opens to them in the facility. A newly organized activity program Includes Thursday night movies, musical recitals and volunteer entertainment. MOKAI.R BOOSTER — There's nothing like getting n new permanent and having your hair set to (eel l»etter again, Mrs. Daisy Bilbo shows her apprecaation to voluntwn- beauty ope«itor Mrs. Clarence .Shelton as they wait for the waving solution to "set." Sundays and four nights weekly, there are religious services. The dally visit of a clergyman is a bright spot for many with ailments both physical and mental. “It’s an outdated picture people have that the facility is a place where people go to die,” Alma Oakley, superintendent of nurses, explained, “We’d like to erase that Image. This building has become a fine modern hospital.” Bllt OF COURSE Mrs." Edith Bloctier sent away for -«ig» whi^ la in the lobby of the b|g Medical Irnfm/n af the Ihe entire byflding is going through a spring renovation project, IT (JOES LIKE THIS — Showing Mrs. Francis Griffin how to place colorful tile squares er |X)t is Occupational aide Mrs. Jack patients sign over-their montlily peiislen checks" with the exception of "pin money,” and re- Evans. This is only one of many aKctivities that ceive top medical care. i consume leisure time at the Medical G«e Fa------------------------ A HELPING HAND — Many people leani being assisted "by Carl Greenup and Ella Lose- how to walk again in the physiotherapy de-- man. Since a recent stroke, he has had to partment of the Medical Cara Facility on Tele* learn how to walk again and is improving daily, graph. Road. Shown above is Bradley Averill -.7 ^ ^ Tllk PONTIAC Pimss, TUKSDAY. MAIU It 27, li)«2 City Boys Club Set to Reopen Fire Damage Repaired With Aid of Cofnmunity and Members , ............... I AU$TIN-NORVEtL [ cZffeKctf Portrait of a man who didn’t hav# Firo iniuranctl Y»p, ho toit ovorything. Don’t lot that happon to you. Soo ui for tho propor Iniuranco to givo you comploto covorago. Export advico. miJMAN OKT8 »iJORKK-B'onnt*r Prcsldimt Harry S. Truman dons tha traditional mortarboard yesterday as he was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree at Canlsius College In Buffalo, N.Y. Truman addressed Celsius slu- Al* Ph»lot«« deals on the office of the iiresldency in a political science lecture. Tho Very Rev. James J. Mc-Glnley, president of the college, Is next to Truman and Most Rev. Joseph A. Burke, bishop of Buffalo’s Catholic Diocese, Is at right. ’k Man Ought to Keep Busy-Jimmy Stewart Should Know The Pontiac Boys Club will resume a full schedule of recreational activities tomorrow for the first time since fire gutted the Interior of Its headquarters at 530 E. Pike St. Nov, 14. ★ ' A W , ' The reopening of the firc-datn-aged building was mad(* iwsslble "through the concern of the community and by the work of the toys yihernselves, according (o Ci'cssy Larson, director. "It would take a list a mile lung to name all the individuals lili'h eonlHIniled to the club durbig the past bnir months," Liirsd in the manufaeture of shortening and margarine. BE SURE / Insur* Your Outboord MoMrs, Boots ond Equipmontf All Risk Insursnoe •4JI0 Per *t00 Minimum $10.00 'Thli in#ufonc« not only Ifisyrei you on the lake but while you tiro Imn*'-'poriinq. rti* Sur« You Am If VH tuxurod Kennoth G, HEMPSTEAD Ph. PE 4-82B4 BEDROOM SALE 111 Chances are it doesn't measure up. The fact is that almost half of our youngsters today lack the strength andagility topassa simple p%sical achievement test. The remedy? More emphasis on vigorous physical activity. At least 15 minutes of every daily physical education period devoted to vigorous body-building ^■exercIse... ......... What to do? At your next PTA meeting, urge the adoption of a program that will give all. youngsters a chance to develop their bodies. It could be the program of The President’! Council on Youth Fitness—or a similar one —easy to administer at little cost to your school. Act! By IIAI- BOVI.K NEW YORK (AP)-'T feel I’ little lazy myself," said James Stewart, "but I think ought to keep busy." Although graying a bit now, Jimmy still wears the shy. lively easy-going air of “the boy y^tnext door” that y**|has been his acting trade mark for a generation. The re cor I shows he has kept pretty busy. In addition to a series of Broadway plays, he has been In some 70 films, won an Oscar and been nominated for an Academy Award three other times. .........------S Outside his profession, he has been equally active. He has done everything from flying bombers in wartime to shooting tigers in India. Currently he is a trustee of Princeton University, a member of the board of the Air Force Association, a brigadier general in the Air Force Reserve, gional Boy Scout executive, and participates in a number of community affairs. hcnilhy in a world of deepening tensions of every kind? Here is Jimmy's recipe: HIS SIJKP: (TIRE "Fii’sL exercise. Don’t necessarily make a big thing of It.- Just make^ it a jmrl^of your dally life, ewnlFyou only walk around the blot;k. “Second, allow for a certain amount of relaxation Irom your work. Do something that is completely foreign (o your way of earning your living, or the needs of taking care of your family. "But make it a real activity, kind of personal mission. If you have a special lype of work, it Is important that the activity you take up for relaxation be citing or interesting that it will be Impossible for you lo think about your woilc while you’ ing it. "Then when you come back to your job, you are really r|laxed— and find it easier to do than before. "Third, and this is veiy ba.de, get a real enjoyment from your work, "A man is tremendously fortunate if he likes his work—if he is not bored' with his job. "Boredom Is a terrible thing. It destroys more people than any- ve never b<‘en bored with the movies—ever. I've always looked forward to getting to the studio in the morning, and I'm always glad to get back to it after a lime awqy." Stewart grinned a liilie .selfconsciously. He'Isn’t used TO giV" ing, recipes on how to gel the most out of life. And he left out one secret: the i big problem of how a succcvssful IS man can keep his success from t becoming a burden to him. Jimmy Stewart ha.sn,'t. wears success as if it were an old t and comfortable sports coat. It r fits him well, and he feels good v in it. , Many of the nearly 2.000 members repaired tables; painted walls and cleaned ixwms piled high with rubble. The toys will nnip the benefits of their haixl work this week as the club begins its regular schedule—3:30 lo 10 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m, lo 10 p.«i, Satuidays. THE PONTIAC PRESS. rtKSDA^ MABd^ k )^g Rewold Rochester Presideht Rocm-wai *« nw H*‘woidj m flight «hK-t«d no<‘h*‘aldenl hy uiutnlnunui of <•» ««nc*l. A von'rwn of rlircff yw»r* In vfllnge RovfTrnnmt, lio «iK,>oteiU JS»y Ekked in ihe top A iHwnimoiM bnlloi hImo («« lor ilMf «l«cHoh of ,for;n(>t-viUngo Hllomny ItMH'oo H.»MHrHn M pretidoni pnHfm. Mnriin w*« olociwt to hl« find tom t*n Uw council in the nnnuni ttprlnR rlcc-tinn March U. In tioih Inatancfi, the new ot< flce-hahlers were the only noml-nei to rjdain Allen n hi* new poaUlon, KMmI ra* •hoald go to a hieal lor to the wie, York reviewed council action on the recent ciMtnge of audltom lor new TOiincilmcn Pr, John S. Terry, Kdwin M. Aldrich and Marlin, Effective 1. Thtiriey K lien, certified iwbllc acconntnnt Of Hocheitler, waa appointed to tu<*ceed (Jneiit. Wright and Co. of IkMroii. (he auditing firm jhal }tad WM'ved the village (or over 13 yeui'H u %\r»;i> .AM.ION k»:ta|!vw» 'Hiitt net loo wim taken lual Dec. 'i''' wnghi, a Alien Imd noi l.ml m,i,. [nvoicd iiInHlallmt Hu; In limcinm in Ihn n< v\ i .n I > • villnge midllor. He cited among hla Allen'* (luallflcBilona, hin ln(«re*t In Ilia community, prevkat* ox-perlenci In aettlng ap the audit' ing ayaiem now In use In Bli'-mlngluim and compelillve coat of hi* firm'* operation. However, aftt^r York Hlaled that lH> ami the village leeaiturer hud keen lOO |kul lu'iil aullaiflcd with OlilEK ACTION In dllu'r action, councllmnn John l,o\v(>» nnd York were named by ilie new village pre*idenl to on the Avon Townshlit-Hochesier Unison Commlll«H>. ApiHilnU'd to the Tiiwaship-Village Kwre*tl«n Study t()om-iiiillee were Kldnsl, chairman. Aldrieli amt Terry. They will serve ivllh Mrs. Helen V, Allen ami Mrs, Friiiiees tXtvert of the township. rouncilmnn Jolin BoelH'iilz was reii|)|H)inled to icpreseni the village nn the Avon Youth Service and Recrcalion Atwpeinllon with Marlin nami'd as aiternaie. A iH'soliilion was passed to ask the Mlchigim Publie Service Com-inlssion to make the necessary sludv of the unsafe conditions that exist at the New York Central Railiond crossings on WckKiward avenue and Main slm'l. Ttie low bid of Avon Oil Co. for gasoline for village ii.se ce|)ted by the council. H cents per gallon. Ciarencevilie Voting Today Paiillsf ffnin Wiolo »K(xmATK BllANCIIKH-resKsmlng branches of a tree with paper crab apple '‘blossoms" are two ntembers of the Rochest»r brunch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Assoelation which will sponsor a sale of the live trees in town'HhIs weekend. They nix> Mrs. Tngc Ketelsen, left, and Mrs. Howard W, Ludwig, kx'iil WNRGA Itranch president. $125,000 CharloM# Wre Trociid fo' HROtlnv PlanV • j Bond' lisuti for School Conitructlon, Plus Tax Boing Docldtd FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP « \ propoaed tl.3ft-mll(lm bond iMue for new conalnictlon and k five mill tax levy are to be decided to> day hy votere in the ClarencevUle School DIetrIct, Approval of both propoeals would mean no tax Increaec, according to school oftlcinl*. Of the five mills being aougiil only one la over end above the levy. 'Ilie other four wMiM bo a renewal of that expire with the cur- CHARUITTB m raull^ heap ^ Ing equlinnent la blamed for g ’ 1125,000 downtown Charlotto flrg ycaieiday. Flra Chief Calvin Fullerton said the bla*e, which firemen foughi (or four hour* before It wai brought under control, apparently etarted In Ihe heating eyetem In the baaement of a two-etory btill(|< ing occuplfd by Oirtwrlght’e Shoe Sldre. j The eho# store on the lowor flooi • of tho building was destroyed and Office* on the eeoond floor euf-fored heavy i curre^ b mill*/wMi tundb that Apple Tree Days Set in Rochester The hohd^liilterwduM^ usedlc finnnet' the construction of additions to several elementary schools, a science clasi«rooin library at the Junior high and a physical education unit at the senior high. Also planned is an administration and maintenam;e building; - Flowering Crab made by Ihe Garden Club's Civic Increased property vsiiiallon would iirovldc the additional funds to ndire the bonds withont Increasing (axes, the school board lias stateil. Operational millagc would stay within the current levy even with the addition of one mill by reducing the del)t retirement service. The [Hills are open until 8 p. m. 2m>''fiKruiisn^ • WEDNtSDAY » ROClH'..«!TKU .Apple Tree Days here Friday,Impnivemenl Committee. Mem-i‘- find Salurday will feature Ihe sale hers are Mrs. fkiward Poteif, of five vnriolics of the tree, the chairman; Mr.s. F. A. Simon, Mrs. DeStrOVeCl village’s offldnr landmark plant'Tage Ketelsen and Mrs. Joseph A. _ / Watson Jr. r tree. I RECEIVES GAVElr-Newly elected Rochester Village President Roy Rewold is bunded the gavel by outgoing President Jay Eldrod during ContUr Pr»«« Pholo last night'(j^organizaliortal meeting of the eouncU. Looking on is Roscoe R. Martin, who was elected president pni-lem of the village. Needed in Troy Despite OK of Sewage Treatment Report Claims Present t Facilities Only 50 Pet.' Adequate for Now i [ The annual nonpitifif sale to^ promote Ihe planting of flowering crab apple trees for community beautification is conducted by the I Roche.ster branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Assoda- Aerosol Corp. to 'Open House' by Flames From ^mhing Trash Vlasic Ponders Future in Area TRO’l' — The city needs a n ■iiy hall, the City CommiswIon w told at its meeting here last night. | IMI-AY CITY — Whether Vkisic Food Products Co, will keep it; pickJe-packing plant here is stil unccHain despite slate approval of a proposed company-owned sewage treatment plant. Th,( company, one'of the largest cmplovers here, has yet to determine whether building Ihe seiiage treatment facility would cost less than moving its plant tcciirdliig jother Michigan e.omniunities hnU- li) Karl Butler. (rnns.Miilalloii |ing Vlasde to their arees had and malnlenanee iiiuiiager. " ^age tre.-itinenl fadlilies adecpiate h.tmlle the company’s operation. ced the Kailier estimates had ph ,sl of a sewage treatitk'iiI plant' When the "eom|iaii.v is o|..‘r-... the neighborhood of $110,000.| ntlng at peak [irwliietlon during Butler said a topographical suivey, Ihe plekle parking season in .Inly, and other studies still are neces- a treatment plant ra|»lile of .sary for an accurate CO.SI esiimale.! sen Ing IIUMHI persons Is re- He said only two of Ihe many] gain'd. Cassady Camp Escapee Captured; One at Large DETROIT m — Louis Rillet Jr.. 17, ®f 865 Creston St., Troy, one of two convicts who escaped from the Cassady Lake Prison Camp near Jadcson Saturday, was captured by Detroit police last night. Rillet was arrested when he was jumped a curb 1n an attempt to elude iK)licc. Two other me jumped from the car and fled o foot. Follee saW one of the I wo %vas identified by KMiet as William U. Harris. 1*. of Detroit, the other fugitive frcmi the pris- goUen out of the police car. Wink- Rillet w'as being held in P.eceiv-ing Hospital wbere he was taken after injuring his ankle. Although the State Health Department and Water Resources Commission have granted permission to dump treated sewage into the Belle River, transporting the waste to the river ina;' hr’ too costly. Butler said. DEPENDA ON OIREfTION Approximately 15,000 feet of pipe will be necessary, he explained. If too much footage goes uphill, requiring pumping, the company cannot afford to build and operate a sewage treatment plant, he said. If most of the pipe goes downhill, prospects for remaining jin Imlay City are good. [1110 slate had "given the firm /tvon i wp. uoy, j through the Imlay hiXr C*rtr ’ *•*.' disposal [dant into Ihe Betle OUULK Uy ^Ul, I treatment plant’s in Fair Conditionl • ia.pu;aii«n m _ I only '.’J.OOO. «» ^ A 5-year-old Avon Towasliip lK».v' * ’b who was struck by a car near hisj if con.stnicted, the company’s home is one of two persons hos-itreatment plant would be a “pond pilalized In Pontiac today with in-'type" with waste being stored in juries suffered in area traffic ac-la pond and dumped info the river ler was treated for bruises and released^ Rillet had been serving Ha- t^2 years for auto theft. Harris was serving a 3-to-4 year term for writing bad checks. The third man was not identified. ORION TOWNSHIP - An nocuous fire in a tra.sh burner suddenly lost Its harmlessness and burnt down a barn here yesterday. ’ITie flames from the trash burn- RnrhAsfer Firm Invites a grass fire that spread Kocnester r i r m inyties on the property of Mr, and Mrs. ?R. w. Lee Jr. 855 Hemingway Road. Three horses stabled in Ihe barn were le'd to safety by Mrs. Lee ► not injured. OPEM * f!BlDA¥ SAT..SUN., Area Residents to See Plant in Operation .Since Ihe nimiial event began ill laS.! when Ihe Village Connell (lesigiiated Ihe tree Rochester’s official landmark plant, l,1’^5 trees have been sold and 60 have leeii donated (or ptanttiig on lllage proiierty. mside of Lake Orion firemen doused the if th(' city has no furlher| Saturday have boon ^u„,jal firm when Ihe Rochester before the barn was !■"*'“...i.:,'rsr- t »srh.S"‘c,c. 'z according to Ihe progress n'poriby the Vtijage Coumi . Rom 7 to J p. m. kiiday. esiimale of damage was immedi- |)iesenleendlng. But the city voters II new weapon In hand today in thefo fongrrigtitlo prod rcaenlallvei out of some of 4heir scats in ,8tate capitols and get more representation (or them-aelvca. > Becouae of Monday’s decision, their hopes were higher. case had to, do with Tennessee where there has been no reapportlonment In 61 years. ’The decision had meaning (n many other states. In Pehnsylvania, a^watriiddg group called the Committee of Seventy, declared It would brthg suit unless the legislature : trlcts during Us session which begins In ■ January. Oov. John Patterson of bama said he may call a special session of the legislature. Last summer a group of Alabama voters sued in Montgomery, ing the district court to compel the legislature to reapportion it- BAK£R and HANSEN losniABc* Conpany INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HONE OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phont FE 4-1868 714 COMMUNin NATIONAL BANK BID6. PONTIAC The Best for Lets « TOM’S APPLIANCES WALLED LAKE SHOPPING CENTER XENDALE STUDIO 45 WEST HURON ST. them,. Anlbal Bscalante, M creating “real chaM" in Cuba by trying to enhance his own political power. Castro charged that Escalante, top planner In Cuba’s march toward communisni, had sought through personal ambition model Cuba’s new monolithic political party along hla own sectarian lines. Suspect Reds Have Shelters MOSCOW (AP) - Evidence that the Soviet Union may have built a series of air raid shelter Its major cities in years past been discovered by Western observers. ELEPHANT TO CAMEL - Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy (right) and her sister, Princess Radzi-wlll, take a side saddle ride on a camel led by the world’s most noted camel cart driver, Bashir Ahmad, In Karachi, Pakistan, Sunday'. The First Lady had expressed a desire to ride a camel—having already ridden an elephant in India—^ile delivering a message to the Pakistani camel man from Vice President Johnson -who was Ahmad’s hosit ih the United States last year. *Too Many on Overseas Payroll’ Solon Hits 'Relaxed Americans' WASHINGTON MPt-Sen. Steplicn Young, D-Ohio, complained in the Senate today that the government has too many relaxed Americans overseas "living high on the hog.” '"Their salaries and fringe benefits are excellent," Young said, ■and their social life seems active.” He said the administration should eliminate “at least 10 per cent” of its diplomatic, foreign aid and inteniational Intelligence employes by not flU-ing vaeancler when resignations and retirements ocenr. The American fraveling abroad, Young said, “will be amazed . . . at the multiplicity of our . . . ad-observers, consultants, and other representatives ... in every corner of the globe.” CITES AGENCIES He ciled employes of the Foreign Aid Policy, the U.S. Information Agency (USIA), the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), military ons,, “and representatives from virtually every federal agency on special missions of one kind or another.” Young said that Congress should have watch-dog authority over the hush-hnsh CIA. "Over the past two years wo have ample evidence to cause us to doubt the efficiency and good judgment of employes and officials of the CIA,” he said. He added "the main function of many of these officials seems to be to send communications to each other.” JFK to Talk to Press Young quoted a Soviet em-l bassy olficlal. here as saying (here are 3,000 employes at the new CIA headquarters at McLean, Va., and this will be increased to 11,()00, “For the sake of American taxpayers,” Young continued, “k hope that the Soviet Union is wrong again.” THE BEDS KNEW ’The embassy reported gave the figures to Lytton H. Gibson, a Washington attorney. He said he tried unsuccessfully for months to obtain them lor a real estate developer from the CIA and the White House, then tried the embassy. The Agency for International Development (AID) which runs the foreign aid program, he said, has more than 6,(X)0 abroad and 2.200 here, and the State Department’s payroll shows 24,000, over 16,000 serving abroad. WASHINGTON W - President Kennedy plans to hold a news conference 'liiur.sday at 11 a.ni. (Pontiac time). White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said yesterday he would give considei^ ation- to—any requests for live coverage by radio and television flo Color Bar in Church, Pope Tells Negroes The Cfoban leader denounced his Allied Observers Find Evidence That Soviet Cities Hove Protection Some of the official specialists doubt the evidence, however, and the convinced suspect that tn«'TSWgram'm The evidence Is primarily In the form of air vento protruding bi various parts of the olty. For a long timo they were looked Ing to tho subway or to central Then some Western officials stumbled on an air raid school and demonstration center that has been operated for several years in an outlying part of the city. It is visited mostly by students in their teens. DESIGNS SHOWN It exhibits dWlglJS of air vents leading from air raid sheltera. ’These are not photographs, just designs of how you would build an air vent — if you were building an air raid shelter. They resemble those around Moscow. shown how they should huddle In the basememta of their apartment houses as one of the first places to escape some of the blast of an atomic war. But the lecturer Indlontcs there is no security from any real nuclear blast in such base- Soviet officials of all categories including Marshal Rodion Malinovsky, defense minister, have insisted that the Soviet Union has no air raid shelter system and is 3t planninji to”^ld^one. But the presence of the vents in many places in Moscow — together with what appear to be exits from underground places — has led seme -to believie that there is a vast network- nl ahelt- Cfomniunlst aide in a radio-teler visioii address to the nation before a considerable number of ranking gavernnient members Castro did not specify that Es» his top poata but indicated he had, “We have come to explain the separation of this companion whom VATICAN qiTY (AP) - Pope John XKIH told a Negro group he received in special audience today ’There is no color bar’’ In the Roman Caibolic CThurch. The group. Including a yoimg Negro priest recently ordained, his niolher and two brothers, and a Negro sUident priest from Ray-wood, Tex,, was received aldlig with other persons. But the pontiff signaled out the little group tor ble,” HAH. EXTRA JOBA Esoalante, 63, founder and (o^ mer editor of the Cfommunist newt national directorate of the Integrated Revolutionary Oignnla;a-tions-ORI. Last year he waa given the job ' welding all (foban organizations, Including (Astro’s 26th of July Movement and the Popular Socialist (Communist) party. Into single party to be known as the Unit^ Party of the Socialist Revolution. It was in carrying out (his task, Castro charged, that Escalante “abused the confidence entrosicd in him and tried to create apparatus to pursue personal ends.” 'I am very happy to see hero today,” sjild Pope John. "As you know (here is no color bkr the Catholic Church. Today we have a Negro cardinal (l.,au-rtan Uugambwa of Tanganyika), many Negro bishops and very many Negro priests.” Castro again denounced so-called personality cult, charged that Escalante had > to do with fostering a spirit of sectarianism which, Castro said, has led many to believe that the only ones who can be given Important posts are “the old and milftaht rovolutlonarles.” ‘The boastfulness of the old Hef that those revolutionaries don’t belong to them are not able to occupy important posts Is an absurd, negative, stupid policy.” (Astro shouted. ‘They thought they had won the revolution in a raffle.” Biblical Argument Ended by Shooting LANDRUM, S.C. (AP) -and Mrs. George Ariedge were discussing the Bibjical theory of the husband-wife relationship. She argued the Bible says a husband should respect hla wife. He said the Bible tells wives to respect their husbands. Suddenly the quarrel intensified, police said, and he reached for the family Bible as she grabbed a .22 rifle. Two shots were fired, and Ariedge was hospitalized with a bullet wound near the heart and one in the cheek. Carsleas smoking abd usa of matchaa Is aald among cauaas «t B nd oareloasdL to b« No. 11 f In tho.|M PUMPING and Eloctric SEWER CLEANING West Side Plumbing Ff ? )?os You never had Vodka so good... VODKA So smooth and light It blonds In any mixtd drtnk, yet dallghtful and aatisfying AMOW LIQUEURS C0RP„ DETROIT, MICH. tO A lOO PROOF. DISTILUO FROM GRAIN Mrs. Ariedge was placed i technical arrest and permitted to stay home to attend to her five children, all of whom have mumps. Driving Expert Killed SANTA MONICA, Calif. (A) r. Franklin Fearing, 69, who once studied the behavior of motorists at intersections, was struck by a car in a crosswalk last night He died two hours later at Santa Monica Hospital. The look you love is QualiCraft because this. our. own high fashion brand brings you quality shoemaking worth far more than its low n of the Arlle A. Mathesorai of Ferndalc who spend their summers at their Williams l,ake home. 0.'. A rmtuc rr»M Ps»»o With the conclusion of the 1961-62 World Report Lectures Monday, members of the Michigan State University Oakland - Foundation Scholarship committee started work on next year's program. Dr. Jose Rolz-Bennett, .... .......* *. ~ mala facuity and minister of education for the government of Guatemala, was guest speaker. Shown above (from left) are Mrs. Harry L. Swan, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Neil Wasserberger, Canterbury Drive; and Mrs. George J. ^ “TruebniS^^ .ludith Oles, sophomore at Ea.stcrn Michigan University, YpsilantI, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oles of Knollwood Drive, has been pledged to Alpha Omicron Pi mkIoI sorority. A definitely stated coat look will take the fashion .spotlight this spring. This easy-to-wear number by Brittany is available in bright plaid tweeds with large pearl buttons for the petite figure. L Portugal la about the area of the I state of Indiana. Atwoys GOOD roys COFFEE RIKEB FOUIITADI 17 W. Hmmu Club Planning Twist Dance Coin Operated SLIDER VEND SALON ‘"Twisty" invitations are circulating among Forest Lake Counto' Club members for the Twist dinner dance party April 14. The program begins at 6:.TO p.m. and includes an exhibition of the twist by professional dancers. Following this will be a contest for the best and the worst twisters. The Albert Ludwigs and the Donald Clarks are in charge of the event. Amaranth Unit Welcomes 3 New Members Women s Section CUSTOM FURNITURE IS OUR BUSINESS Wa bugd g In our own rfwpi, ulwthsr if be modem, ooHy American, trodMonal or tome imuiuai pieeo of your aim detign. Esther Court No. 13, Order of the Amaranth, welcomed new members and guests during Friday evening’s meeting at Roosevelt Temple. Mrs. John Balch, Royal Matron initiated Mrs. Robert Eward, Mrs. Maude Vackaro and Mrs. John Balch into the order. Distinguished guests intixi-(lucoci were Mrs. Ernest A. Pearson and Pierre Shaver, Deputy Supreme officers; Grand officers introduced were the Arthur Blacks; M r s. Pierre Shaver, Velon Bates and Thomas Warren. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Olive Burgess, chairman. assisted by Mrs. Lee Bryant. Arriving In Madrid, Spain, by jet flight last week, Mrs. Edward B. l.eland, with her daughters Sharon and Katherine, were met by Capt. Leland who is serving with the U.S. Air Force there. After a short vacation in Madrid, the family will proceed to Zaragoza, Spain, where Capt. Leland is stationed. Mrs. Leland and the girls have been living with her parents, the Harley Levelys, of Illinois Avenue. His parents are the Edward H. Lelands of Middle Belt Road. The Lc-lamls’ daughter Jeanne flew in from Milwaukee last week to wish her sister-in-law and nieces bon voyage. The Russell Bassetts returned to their East Iroquois Road home on Saturday after a six-week vacation in California. They were guests of their son-in-law and daughter, the Herbert Bauers at Irvingdale, and met their ne " grandson Herbert Russell who was baptized March 18 at the Sierre Madre Methodist Church, Sierre Madre. Godparents for the Infant are the Rt. Rev. Ivol I. Curtis, bishop of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Raymond L. Cole of Lincolnshire Drive, Waterford Township. The senior Bauers were hosts at 9^. dinner party on the Saturday evening pre-cedinu the baptism. Their guests included the Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Curtis, the Bassetts and the junior, Bauers. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker (Joyce Amsden) of Maumee, Ohio, arc receiving congratulations on the birth of their second child and first son William Earl Monday in Toledo. The infant was born on the birthday of his maternal grandfather Arthur Amsden. Clark-ston. Paternal grandparents are (he Donald A; Barkers, Menominee Road. Mrs. Arthur Forton of Detroit was the weekend guest of Mrs. Mary Wagner of Oriole Road. Due to a change of employment, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. LeRoy of South Avery Road, Waterford Township, are now making their home in Tallahassee, Fla. The Donald G. Osbornes, newcomers to Red Mill Drive, announce the birth of a son, James Ryan, March 6 in Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents of the infant are the Ryan W. Thompsons and the James H. Osbornes of Rainelle. W. Va. Step into your prettiest springtime! Hm'c jurt one of onr wondeiM wetmbk new Gron Shoes t t for spring. Come see ell the beautiful new Oyhs . the exciting colon and materials ... dD widi that ceresring R^ Cross Shoe fit and feel PAUU’S Sh^Sior. B/u4igd^Uf) A son, David Michael, was born March 21 in Pontiac General Hospital to the Richard N. Sivilers (Barbara D. Johnson) of Drayton Plains. 7 ^ Grandparents of the baby I are the Raymond F. Johnsons of Elizabeth Lake Road and the John N. Siviters of Cam-merce. HINTS COUCCTED BY MBS. OAN GERBER, MOTHER OF S ' I think you’irind most doctors will agree that it'smore ^important for ^ your baby to learn to like to eat than how much he eats. Forcing never made a baby a bigger or better eater, a variety of good-tasting food often has. Menu variety not only lays the foundation for future good eating habits but teaches baby the delights of many different flavors. Gerber offers over 50 creymy-. smooth strained foods so you can rotate colors and kinds of food. Here’s a sample Gerber menu that’s designed to tune up k taste bud or two._______________________ fieitMir* Menu Magle Beef High Meat Dinner Creamed Spinech Orange Pudding Tepped *6erber Baby Feeds now wear a brartd new, Shop-Easy label with > the variety name right at the top. Speeds shopping time, makes quick selection a cinch. Incentive plans. A _ brighUy botore^balt gives 1 creeper a wonderful incentive to ‘‘go, go, go’’. When you have time, drag a pull-toy slowly across the floor and watch your creeper scamper after it. Fun for both of you I will b^eoeiBlly accept able on your carpets in Gerber Baby Pants. Made of soft, poly- proof, acid-proof. Won’t stiffen, will $uy soft for the life of tfao'pantt; Amply eiit lo allow for growth. Poll-onor snap-on styles. Medium, large, extra large / -all machine washabla. OrandmoHiergift. If grandmother sits for you from lime to time, here’s a nice way to say “ibank you.” Draw an outline of baby’s hand on a couple of linen fingertip towels and embroider in gay colors. Shell be pleased with tho personal touch. Gerber Baby Foods, FiemanT.1itic1iigan.Va..M« ^ Q Q Is the time for you to try MOR-SUN Gas and Oil Heat also Mrs. Lonnie Joe McGill (Linda Hallmark) is presently vis-lUng her parents, the Patrick L. Hallmarks' of CTarkstorr, en route to Chicago to Join her husband in their new home. ‘The McGills have been living in Blytheville, Ark., since their marriage. FR£I! HEARINfi TESTS GOLD BEIL GIFT STAMPS WITH €VERy PURCHASE- Sfop In Today , and See How We I Can Solve Your Heating Problems COTTAGE CHEESE ; CKADf A MILK T , -V Coat Boat Is Acomin' Baby Announcements, Too Some Folks Leave on Trips, Others Are Arriving Home Fashion perfection is apparent in every detail of this officers* coat by Brittany. Brass buttons with crests and ample belt that controls fullness front sides to back complete the coat of mohair looped hopsack. Juanita Oiristle, dauKhter. of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Christie, of Wing Lake, flew in from the College of Mount St. Joseph, near Cincinnati, Ohio, to be godmother to Peter Vincent Bronsing, who was baptized recently in St. Joseph Church, Lake Orion. John Roscobb of Mt. Clemens was the godfather. Peter was adopted Feb. 28 by the Vincent Bronsiugs of Walter’s Lldte,_ Clackslon^ __ Fashion headliner is this hand-loomed wool knit coat of navy buttoned in brass and belted in leather —from Ben Reig's spring collection. The attached hood is lined with gold-colored silk, as is the coat lining. President Re-Elected YWCA Ofiicers Named New’ Mfieers of Pontiac Young Women’s Christian Association Board of Directors were elected and installed during the board's March meeting. Re-elected president was Mrs. Fred Stimpert of Drayton Plains. Vice presidents are Alice Senreil of Rochester, and Mrs. Edward Ladd. Secretaries are Maude Chambers, -and Avis Carey, corresponding. Mrs. Richard Batmer wfts electee treasurer, (3iairman of the nominating committee was Mrs. William A. -Crisp Jr. and Mrs. Fred Haushalter installed the officers. Mrs. Stimpert was presented a silver charm bracelet with a miniature gavel. A gold charm bracelet was presented to Amy Krueger who became the Pontiac association’s first Honorary Board member at the sevmteendi‘atmuhl~meet- Anniversary Sixteen members of Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood, met Monday noon at Rotunda Inn fern a luncheon celebrating the eighth anniversary of the chapter. The business meeting and program were held later, at the East Hammond Lake Road home of Mrs. Charles Buck. , Elden Jt^nson. of Pontiac Northern High" SehooTand former ..special education teacher at Fairlawn ScfaoM in Pbntiac State H(^ital, was the speak-- His subjwt was mental Hospitality diairman Mrs. ladd served dessert and coffee, was assisted by Miss Krueger and Mrs. Evetett RttsseU. Golden Age Club to Hold Dinner The Golden Age Club of Waterford will hold a cooperative dtaoer Friday.at the Water-~~tont Cooin ~fieda. Williams Lake Road. There will be card playing and dancing at the fiiJO p.m. a^ oben- to emyone over _ PpyttAC TUKSDAYt MA^H ml nm THIRTJEEX^’ VtLge 312 in *The Return* SAUY ROSE SAMSON Dache Gives Rules The Manley J. Samwn)i of Mount CUsmem announce the engagement of their daughter Sally Rose to Raymond L, /enhim, «on of Mr. and Mrs. Newton L Jenkins of Middle BeU Road, Orchard take. Both are Michigan State University, seniors. Reread Your Tarzan Books, Abby Told Again and Again dNG oata ptm with hit g()ni.'*^ It la eaten with thi mouth, AN05|IIBR SON or ITALY One aj^ruce tree of Mhout JQ9 pounds will provide newaprint for ISO newapapera of 38 pogea. permanents Omaipitte tWMi Ralrwat ami Set No AppetalOMiK geammof n A^ LOUIS xr* II W«at nwr«ii>«iMI riMT Neat to IMeliH«r flMwio By Al»OAU< VAN BI RKN DEAR ABBY: What do }wn fnean Tamn and Jane were NOT married. They moat rer* tainly were! Edt your In* fctirnm 11 0 n they were married o n page 312 In "The Return 0 f Taram’’ by Edgar Rice Bur-rouglia. Pro- i feaaor Por- i ter.' JanO’a father, waa ■ ABBY l>erfonned the ceremony. Librarian DEAR LIBRARIAN: My thanka to you (and to the hun-drada of other Taraan fanai who Informed me of my error. Many other llbrarlana have written me that, ainfe fhnt letter appeared In my column, there hna been a inin on the Tarzan bookit. . * * DEAR ABBY: How enn n girl, who la five f«H»l eleven Inehea tall, gel a date with a man who la at least as tall na she la? All the runts run after nte. I have been a skyatrruper (*ver since I was 13, and no one will know how I suffered In high school. every boy f ever 1 am not hors! ful. have a nice <,ar loo Juvenile lor a slight thin (ace. "The short, plump man should avoid all extremes in dress and so his hats should be moderate i crown and brim. A low crow would make him look slwrter wliile a narrow- brim would make him look heavier than he really is.” Men with big cars may wa1it to avoid brims that are. too narrow This designer who reminded me that expert hatters say a man; with a receding chin looks best! in a low tarred crown with a narrow band and a shallow snap brim. An oversize nose may gct| some optical correction from a slightly tilted hat, as may a jutting jaw or some similar facial irregularity. A cooperative luncheon is set forj Aprih 26 In^ Fellowship Hall. I The Dorcas Class met last week In the Drayton Plains home of Mrs, David Wagner, with Mrs. Guy Caswell, vice president, presiding. Members answered roll call with a Bible verse. Mrs. Myrtle Dare and Mrs. Caswell assisted the hostess. Twenty visits to the sick were reported for the montlv__" ACCEPTED BY MANY! Model of New Miniature Hearing Aid Given A most VnloM frte offer of epecltl totereet to thoee Sho he*r but do not undemtend word* has Just, been ' by Aiidltone,. * .. many feituret. •ar ^ HO «irw THUf from bW to AmA am to truJy Be# Itop* for »be IiBr4 « 1ban*modeto are five widle tiw Umiud supply toeU. to we eupteet you eall or «rito for youn now. Apola. we repMt, there to AVDITOME of PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICH. PE 5"-7S$S 9 to 6 m h9$9fg f§ gw f9f4$9 fkh fpeeltl WAUHIOE ★ Moke your yard ond your walls bloom wifh fresh new color! ★ Eosy-to-use WALLHIOE Rubberized Wall Point con be brushed or rolled on—leoves no brush or lop morks—dries in 20 minuteil ^ ~ Cleonup is eosy, too—lust wosh brush or rolfer iw Aiy Gaior Yoi Waal INSTANTLY Our Pittsburgh Paint Maestre-Cioior Mixing Mochin^-will custom-blerjd 2500 hNnUILfiLASS to Z3 W(Ht Uwr«nce Street PITTSBURGH PAINTS keep that look long- FE 5-^1 TIIK 1H)NTIA€ PKE88. TURSDAY. MARCHV iow 1 ’^v^ jTigers Blow Lead With 2 Opt in 9th, Lose to FRISS BOX ^ayiiHt Hadio y««terd«y bl what It tsritninid nut hod* oil l>ralesalon«l boxing In tho Unltod Statoi In the critical injury ot Cu-| ban Kid Paret. Jake Gibb*, a $100,000 bonu* boy. wae among six player* fanned out yesterday by the Yankee*. Another wa* pitcher A1 Downing, who flniahed 1961 with the club Veteran official Maji Macon *ay« he will never work another game for Kentucky hoop coach Adolph Rupp. “1 just got tired of taking the abuse." says Macon. Rupp claim* he had asked that Macon not be allowed to handle any future Wildcat games. Mawn is a minor league pitching coiu'h for the Detroit Tigers. Italy's famous "Milie Migli open road auto race ha.s 1m* called off this year. It have been held in June and toned down to little more thtm a rally so officials decided not to lend "a glorious name to ^n event no longer glorious." Numerous deaths had caused the "toning down." Errors Combine for 6-5 Defeat Marquette Cagers Hit With Suspensiop OKFKNDS atHXiMENT—Referee Ruby Goldstein (right) and New York Slate Athletic Comrois.slon counsel James F». Fusscas leave the commission iMiaring room yesterday. Goldstein defended his action in not stopping the Kmile Griffith-Benny Paret fight sooner. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI> I his action In the next two Tlu*ee Maixiuette University slu- three days, dents. Inciudlng two varatly has- sim-iing baskriball center kellmll pluyers. have been «''«-|jp((orson, 21. of Selma, Ala., and pended from classes for breaking forward William Joluison, into a school building to obUtin a ^Hh Joseph T. copy of a liistory cxamittalion. 2I, Chicago, were taken * 'into cusmdy yesterday. The susiM'iTslon, described us a.................... . , . •stopgap measure" was Imposedl ' .. . , nn "A'* aludenl. Father HolbRM)k yesterday by Marquette s dean of men. the Rev, John llolbrtxtk. P final Father llolbrtMik deelsion of the Marquette dlwd-pllnary eoinmlltee would replace Paret Still in Coma, Griffith Prays atudeni. Father Holbi w)k .said. IIA8KI) BY imiUK The youths were chased by police after a brother had roportetl ! saw three persons going Into building housing the history department. Father Holbrook suit! the break-in whs regarded by the univeraily as nn Inlelhnitiial and NY Governor Studies Report of Title Bout Doctors Soys Chances 10,000 to 1 Against Complete Recovery Abolishment Follow Cries Beating NEW YORK (AP) -(Kid) Paret continued in a ooiiIb today as Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-leller studied a rtish report by the State Athletic Commissiw on the grudge fight that cost Paret his world welterweight title—and maybe his life. Newspapers both here and in Europe today expressed horror at the savage beating Benny (Kid) Paret took in losing his world welterweight championship to lEmUe Griffith last Saturday. Some even called for the abolishment of boxing. Legislators in both New York Slate and in Europe called (or the sport to be outlawed. A medical bulletin from Roosevelt Hospital, repmed that the CXiban>bom boxer was in critical condition and the outlocdc was “extremely grave.” &iile Griffith, the new welterweight dtampion who battered Paret senseless at Madison Square Garden Saturday night, said in.a radio interview: Some of the comment: Dan Parker, sports editor p( the New York Mirror: "The sport should be abolished. Public conscience has been so numbed to the abuses which are ignored by its regulatory bodies that it takes something like the Benny Paret to awaken public oplnicm to the seriousness of a menace which television has compounded by BAD DREAMS “It’s all a nightmare. . . pray for Benny's recovery very fast. It’s all in God's hands." •Ihe State Athletic Commission, ivliich supervises boxing, went into secret sesrion Monday undfer orders from the governor, who had said he was "deeply concerned and disturbed.” New Champ Can't Sleep NEW YORK (AP)—Three days after he regained the world welterweight championship, Emile Griffith walks the streets of New York sleepless, haggard, grim-faced. ‘No.” said Griffith today, "I haven’t had much sleep, been doing a lot of thinking and praying. ” ★ ★ ★ The commission viewed films of the fight, which was seen by millions on television, and heard testimony from nine witnesses. The principal witness was referee Ruby Goldstein, who has been criticized by the Paret camp “Tor not stoppihgTfie fight sooner in the 12th round When Griffith kept bashing Paret’s head, caugjit between^e fopm. After the hearing, the commission Monday nig^it rushed a report to the governor’s New York City office. IL was trammitted ‘ type to Rockefeller at the executive mansion in Albany. KEPT SECRET (jontents of the report were not made public Inuiiediatcly. Dr. Jcrfin Crisp, a chief surgical ■aid Paret is being maintained under hypothermia (treatment to lower his body requirements.)” “'niere has been littje discew-ible change since his admission Saturday night,” (Sisp added. “A tracheotomy (an incision Into the windpipe) has been per-fwmed to ease breathing, and blood and intravenous fluids administered as needed. No further TC^ratkm at this time is- content laated.” bringing .sordid s[X“clad(*s Into millions of American homos in the guise of sporting events"-CALLED PRIMITIVISM New York Post: “Boxing is organized' p)rimitiv|)|lt| conducted for the financial galn«iof many dubious characters who never get int() the ring. It should be outlawed." negligence. Paret apparently was a healthy 25-year-old fighter l£KiLjnitter.jb the students were released the university after questioning. They told police they had broken into the building in an attempt to get an advance look at a history test they were scheduled to take yesterday. Special assistant Dist. Atly Hugh O’Connell said he was noi "to be hoher than the church” in the matter, but indicated he would want a full report on the dispositidft of the case by the Jesuit school. Colavito Homars Twice, Boros, 2 Yonks Once*: Cosale Hurls Well ^ FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (W'^^ Tltc Detroit Tigers arc at M ; The Bengals bl(“w a three-rU*fc lead In the last of the hlnth Innlngf,' and saw the New York Yankees,, tie the score, then win the game,' 6 5, in (he teptli Inning. Two errors on a routine grounder and a mls,|udged fly ball led to the Tigers’ downfall, John Blanchard starled (he ninth with a pineh-hlt home run. ■ With one out and a nmn on first, Tom Tresh greiinded f ^ second rouisd SnodtoM^toiiWfem S^ Japan. ' f C 'He will have to foresee the' placements on the opposing team and regulate the composition of his own accordingly. Other conditions being equal, hto actions wlU become decisive for victory,” MUST BE .CHANGED’ Spandaryan said also the tactics of the game must be changed (0 become “more simple and economic.” Y-Vlctony, he added, goes to -those Jeains “who~;sncc^i~ In nine innings. Anyway, think it hurt him; And it might make a better pitcher of him. Elsewhere in exhibition action —the streaking St. Louis Cardinals made it eight in a row, shading the Cincinnati Reds 7-6; the New York Yenkecs tripped the Detroit Tiger* 6^5 in ten innings; the Houston Colts trounced the Los Angeles Angels 7-0; the. Los Dodgers beat the Milwaukee Braves 7-3; the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the Chicago White SoX lOO; and the Chicago Cubs hammered the Cleveland Indians 10-4. MORE POWER A seveM in the fourth inning, started by Ken j Boyer’s bases-empty' honvcd’^ 'and 7: ' climaxed by Minnie Minoso’ homer with two on, enabled the Cards to top the Reds; Cincinnati had jumped ahead 5-0 against Curt Simmons before the Cards found the range against Jim Maloney, _____ *li r b M ’ 9 1 0 wood 2b 4 A 0 0 I 2 1 Morton Jt A't,0 0 ^ 9 0 0 ColSTito ' M 4 2 2 S * 1 1 1 Cs»h lb 4110 1 1 1 Osbolryio lb 10 0 0 • “ “ Boros 3b ' ■ * - ' 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 becoming the master of the situation under the opponents’ net.’) So the Russians, the coa(A said, wilt put greater emphasis "on boys 2 meters tall (fi feet, 6% inches) and better; “Contemporary basektball rules out the participation of athletes of small size,” he added significantly. No Chonges at Hialeah MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Hialeah Park’s directors re-ciected all officers and directors and declared ,a $2.50 dividend at their annual meeting Monday. Eugene C. Mori was luiined president-treasurer and his father, Geiie Mori, board chairman ^-4he^»rse plant. Totalis 40 0 10 S. Totals 39 5 2 5 A — Doubled for Cssale In Otli; 0 — Grounded out ^or^DUtBinn yh; " Grounded Into double play for Stowe - ----------- Clevengr- ■ *“ fth: P—Homered for Clevengrt In Otn. DETROIT ............010 OOS 100 6-S NEW YORK ...........000 OOt 013 1—« E—Marls, Morton, Wood, McAuliffe 2. Gonaalea. DP—Ijopea, Richardson —-■ — od, McAul'" —' ■ ikowron; Wood. McAuliffe and Osborne; Mantle. Carpin (Wi . A grand slam homer by Joe Amalfitano, plus the four-hit pitching of Bob Bruce and Jim Angels. Bruce allowed just two hits in his seven innings bf. work. dette for five runs in five innings for all they needed against the Braves. Jim Gilliam led the winners with two doubles and a single, raising his spring average to a lofty ,552. The Pirates got by the White Sox despite a battfi^ spree oy Joe Cunningham, who whacked homers his first threje times up and added a single oh his fourth try. Pittsburgh, getting homers from Bill Mazeroski and Roberto Clemente, smacked Early Wynn for rix runs' in three innings and Juan ^zarro lor four more in the next two. 2 2 13 1 Halas Defends NFL in Big Antitrust Suit BALTIMORE (AP) - The National Football League, nearin_g_ Untoricht pacedJhe_mi.s Jjvetihe|the-^^'ttsn^ in a $i0 million antitrust suit, was expect- call George Preston Marshall to the stantl t(xfay_- ——- -The Dodgers, raked Lewr ^w^f/^tofsimirf ^ntoWenLof thrWfiS^ ington Redskins, once opposed expansion of the NFL. ^e American Football League, which filed its suit in U.S, Dis- -trict CourL contends the NFL moved into Dallas and Minneapo- ^ lis-St, Paul to undermine the, tor-* matlon Of the new lesgtto. L J Oorge Halas, majority .owner, general manager ar,d coach of the Chicago Bears, testified Monday that the NFL planned its move into Dallas long before the AFL was founded. Halas said he was named chairman in 1958 of an expansion committee charged- with exploring a move iDto the_8outh ainLiVeBt. _ -t- t . is--- THB PONTIAC TUESDAV, MAHOH 27, 1002 wjrmm tec Golfers Honored 290 G»me Rolled Georgia, Carter Fives I In In* ny mix nORNWKMi I pubNnx pr«Xy fnr I li ce Pontiac goUerx wc r e| ypnra, ha« atoppad named to the Michigan Publ|nX| ver Ml Royal Oak’a Th* 3»-year^ld Nelaon. former or roll In the MPQA a a n n u a 1 ^ j, captoln, ’ ‘ * iprlng meetlngj at Maple L a n e - -- N.V. Classic Threats ■ RMiiteKp. Mopit Um.. I-Oidr iXmoB t&m mxtoh. QoU aub. MDka Andonlan, Wally Smith and Roy Id'ebort were among Ibn plato’a top lO publlo link* playora on Iho Inangnral honor roll, mlileh paya trtbnle to Ihoao who made the l»eal oOmpetlllve Nhowinga loot year. ing. Other newly elected ofTlolala worts Doug Woody, Detroit, lat vice prealdent; Stan Sabat, Blr> mlngham, 2nd vice prealdent; t'harlle Barker, Pontiac BOaid of Ray Cane, Detroit, Andonlan. ninnemp In the 1961 Hoard of Dlrectora. Michigan Amateur and a quarlcr Barker reploces Sal Pomante of fltmllHi In the Ntdlonul Public iimj-oI Pork on the Imnrd while Mnks imununicnl, w!is ranked :ird ' "ic Ik rcpIiAclhg Tom Slfivenayt«i loolt (i ll plncc ami IccIkti! it .SI, Clair ShorcK, 71 lakiia Kiiii twd rnm DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -|300S seHea tonight to take ^heft Ij Bnuiawlck of Atlanta, Oa., and lead. ?'< The DOn Carter team. this|ij* year’a national match team |9im« , championa, pnaied a 3052 aeriea ' , - -,atar(« aadawakl a«>t Boil lournty. noohMWr »ne mot B«{lL hIniJf'wit*h «t' bY»oI( i«v»r. Oclrolt'B .John iVlolonda, National Public Unk« flnullKl iftnt BUmmer, was rated No. 1. Ypailuntrs Doug Wilson, state pubUnx tnalch play champion for the past two years, o<;eupled 2nd spot, Completing the honor loill were; Jny iJiw, Harper Woods, 4th; Roy Cullenbine, Detroit, 5th; John Kui'- r MONBY-Wlnner of the $50,000 Miami Invitational golf tourney, Bill Casper Jr. (right), ahakea the hand of Paul Bondeson, the runnerup. Casper shot a 283 for 72 holes to take first money of $9,000. Bondeion fired 284. ach, Detroit, 8th; Claude Dwight, Lee Gohs, Detroit, UkiidUiii),' Ui»ii’ lUsdeettMl (o (heir oHIees tor ao» oiMb iiiiother year were secretary Pete Baker of Detroit and treasurer Clyde Bates of Highland. Guest speakers at the meeting ing Included Don Soper, president of the Michigan PGA, and Dear-Iwrn’s Ralph EUalrom, the stale publinx group’s new USGA representative. Ellstrom Is tvplacing p]d Allas, who bus rctlri'd. Ooik Carter Gloves Of St, Louis, threatened leaders In the Oasalc Dlvlalon team race of the Amort* Bowling Congrass Touma* Monday night by getting oft two of the best starts In the 6-arhe professional'team test. The Brunswicks, with a 714 series by 22-yearold Ralph Brunt, rolled 3138, best 3-game opening block of any Classic team of 1051, 10.15 and turned out to see Don Clarter, V", Dick Weber, Ray Bluth, Pat Pal- terson and Tom Hennessey, THIRD BEST Bluth led the team with a 63't ft series and the total was third best opening block by a Clns c I"’ t v In Close Golf Finish For the first time simv 1M7, the MI*GA will have a rnwr pres-Ident this year. Rurberg. stato Coach Bryant Said Run Down, Must Stay Home Fourleen (‘vents dot the MPGA ci'.lcndnr this year, highlighted by the national tourney July 0-14 nt TU,SCALOOSA,' Ala. (AP) -Paul Brynni, University of Alabama football coach, has canceled all awoy-from-home engag(‘inonts for about three months on his doctor’s advice. 1042 gave the Atlantans a shot at the lend of 6233 posted on March 20 by the Fresno Bombers Fresno, Calif. They will neec Palmer Takes Lead in Golf Earnings Bill Casper Edges Nervous Rookie MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-It was right there for the taking—a bundle of cash bigger than he had yet dared to dream of, and an set golf victory of major proportions. Paul Bondeson, a ivmarkable young player at 22, but still a bit i>un shy in the company of the -uivrirIfOd' TV pighi----—^ look. “But when I heard the gal- FIVE UNDER Casper wound up with a 71 lor a four-round total of 283, five under par, and one stroke ahead of Bondeson, who slipped to a 73. in Monday's final round of the $50,000 Doral Country Club open. But when the showdown came or. the final holes, and the $9,000 winner’s purse rode with every stroke, the tournament-tested veteran. Bill Casper, pushed through to win In dramatic fashion over the nervous rookie. $4,600 for second place, sufficient money to keep him on the tour at a time when he was about to give up for lack of funds and turn to Northbrook, 111., where he is a teaching pro. Casper’s victory boosted him from 16th to fourth among 1962 PRESSURE GOLF Leading Casper by four strokes through the 11th, Bondeson got the jitters and lost his entire margin on two straight double bogies. iTiey were all even going into the 15th. Here Casper lived up to his reputation as one the game’s best putters by dropping a 35-Toot-er to take the lead. The blonde, gray-eyed Bondeson still had a chanec to salvage a deadlock and force Casper into a sudden death playoff when .steped up to try for a 10-foot birdie putt on the 18lh. The pressure was fierce on the youthful newcomer who had won ohly $192.50 in 15 pro tournaments. His ball rolled around the rim of the cup but wouldn’t drop. , "I thought he had made it,’’ said Casper, who was afraid to golf money winners with a total Bryant said Monday that he ('hockup two weeks ago and tliat his doctor told him h(> was MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Arnold Palmer vaulted from third to first place in professional golf’s 1962 money winning ranks Monday with his 11th place finish and his $l,2:t0 earnings In the Doral Coun- of $15,048. Jack Nlcklaus, who has compel (Td In only 10 tournaments, look third tn the Doral at 285 and $3,000, the biggest purse of his career. old master. Ben Hogan, tied with Ted Kroll for fourth nt Arnold Palmer's 11th place finish and $1,230 check made him the year’s biggest money winner with $15,408. The previous leader. Gene Llttler, finished out of the 2 Michigan Golfers Win Senior Matches National AAU Cage Tourney Starts in Denver ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) -Fred Riggln of Port Huron, and J. Farley of Grand Rapids, V in contention today at the start or the second romicr M^fhe Ponce De Leon senior amateur golf tournament. Riggin, 77-year-old ’ dean’’ of the entries, won his opening match over James Derr of Syracuse, N.Y., 4 and ? yesterday. Farley defeated Gabe Summers of Jacksonville, Fla., 2 up. Riggin faced Waltter Cope of Jacksonville, Fla., today and Farley was matched against Francis Francis of Nassau, Bahamas. NEW HEADQUARTERS WORLD'S NO. 1 OUTBOARD C’mon in and gat aequaintadi You’ll find wa'va iparad no effort to briM yo“ tbavi5*^Atjcomplata p«ti ondjotbw service in Ooklond County. We service oil mokes of outboard motors. fhla W«ek’f SPECIAL Thru Saturday SPECIAL PURCHASE! N«w Mmeusr sw s mmeso Electric-50 H.P. with controls. Reg. VlukOSYTOATINO... ' of 0 budgM P'l<=*- •TiMwa’s more for yeo in e M . flbarglot hoot. SeiiJaay^^ America’s most luxurious fiberghis bgott. pre-season IJMTSODUCTORY OFfiS WAiaSKIS ms f. Woodward at Adam Rd. ^ jm yeOISR -to (S*4^7 . " - ' 0eRyOFallglblc (or membership in the Big Five Conference. . •'Washington State has raised Its entrance requirements to where . they are comparntile to the Uni-* verslty of Washington," said Dr. » Kooker. "I am sure WSU will be J the first addition to the confer- * Taste the sunny moining flavor of.. DENVER (AP) - A dozen teams scattered from Jacksonville, Fla., to Spokane, Wash., and from Porterville., Calif^4o-the ^latkMr’a^ capital were called to action today in the national AAU basketball tournament. Two games in the abbreviated opening day program last night •ut the starting field to 22. 'Hie two winners plus those winning today and tonight will advance to tomorrow's second round of eight games. They wilt be Joined by eight other teams that drew first round byes. Among them are top-seeded Denver Truckers, Bartlesville, Okla., se^ed second; Akron, Ohio, third, and the Marine All-Stars from Quantteo, Va., fourth. Boxing Savagery Easiest to Condemn The way the bracket is set up, if these Jour teams sidestep aster in the next two days, they will reach the semi-finals Friday night — Denver against the Marines, and Bartlesville against Akron, Ohio. By BOB CON8IDINE NEW YORK — It is somehow easier to condemn the savagery of boxing than that of any other sport. Many times as many American boys died or became hospital cases as a result of football injuries last season than succumbed to or were winged in boxing. Saturday night as the Cleveland Pipers, .winners in 1961, Joined the American Basketball League this season. Carl lluntorls 28 Vp()ints jaesd San Diego to a 69-62 victory over Denver YMCA in the tournament’ initial game last night. Then Denver Sports Center outscored Calhoun (Ga.) 99-76 despite shooting performance by playing coach Billy Bearden of the Georgians, who racked 36 points. College Golfers Vie HOUSTON (AP) - The All-America Intercollegiate Invitation meet, one of the top college golf toiu’naments, will start at Pine Forest Counli'y Club tomorrow. » IN BERMUDA TOURNEY—William Lightbody (left), 1498 Yosemite St., Birmingham, and Dr. Richard Graft of Madison, N.J., check their scorecard after the opening round of the Bermuda Invitational Amateur Golf Tournament. Lighttxxly lost, 2-up, to Dr. Graft. The eventual tourney winner was Warren Tibbetts of Manchester, N.H. There was even a death in Little League Baseball, and quite a in swimming. Probably some heart attacks in tennis, golf, handball and the like. A new champion will .be czowned - But thc pltilessness d S^rday night’s slaughter in Madison Square Gar^n gave It, special evil. Anybody who had seen more than two fights, in his life must have known that Benny , Paret was. .to hurt there in the* 12th round. He hung from the lop rope, braced by the angle of the ring’s corner, like a man suspendedirom a noose. A man w-ho had been hanged was then flogged. The New York State Athletic Monday’! Flfhto By 1110 Astociated Pro SYDNEY. Australia — Sid Pi Australia, stopped J. D, Ellis. II referee, or ' accomplice, also takes a light view of men’s Uvea ill the brutally honest business of fist-fighting. It will not permit a wounded gladiator’s handlers to throw in the towel, or recognize that soggy flag of surrender if If Is thrown. York, Qutpot Brockton, Ma coRims < l£5^{ An^I Mort . CHRISTI. Tex................ m, Robstown. Tex., (topped ssldlvar, 123, Monterrey. Mex- Under the law, if Paret’s handlers had tried this appeal to on Saturday night, and B.Btood between him and his opponent, Paret would never have left the ring alive. ^'nSwBLraiA—iMte Perklni, Chlcwio. stopped Mel Middleton, 130, Pbll-PiGaiS-Sugsr Rsmos, UtPi, Cuba, o pointed Raflu Rtos, t294'«, Ntterla. M. Referee Ruby Goldstein has explained rimse that in the past he has been pilloried for stopping fights too Boon, when, in his Judg* Jment, a loser was taking too In-human a beating. True, bu PANAiiA--Pedn> csrrsjtl. 107, Pens- seems to me that Ruby went the Xrneew Btrrere. “> '*■( other way in the Slaughter in ques- **HI, I'M SUNNY THBd5cHBNLEY ROOSTER tion. He should know that entreaties of "stop it, stop it!’’ do not necessarily always come from blokes who will win a bet if action is indeed suspended. , TANGLED IN ROPES Paret could not fall. He could not fall because of the ropes that snared him like a trapped animal and the torrent of calculated punches with which he was being struck by his dervish of-an opponent. The cruel Impact of those punches did as much to keep Paret upright as anything else. Certainly, there was^ no rigidity left In his legs. He must have been knocked out not once but, in effect, four or five times — with attendant damage to his brain.--------------- " And we wince at bullfighting! For sunny cheer in added measure Just give~or serve-thls whisky treasure" There was an era in baseball when catchers, beginning with Roger Bresnahan, were hooted at (or wearing shinguards and chest protectors. The catcher’s nwsk came even later. It wasn’t until th« last tow yean that the wearing of plastic helmets^ became univenal forma-Jor league batten. Willie Mays, the last of the holdouts In that respect, will be protected fhjii year as he takes Ms turns at So why not bigger, softer gloves for fighters? Or some kind of headgear, perhaps not as cumbersome as that worn in training, but effective? Nobody *- not even those who cheered viciously as Paret ten to the brink of death paid admission to the Garden to witness manslauj^iter. Somewhat less gore vrould have sufficed, and kept the endeavor at least loosely In the framework of sport. What it turned out to be was not sport, as we remember sport. It possessed all the sporting tradition that must well in the breast of a sledge-hammer swinger in an abbattoir. MIDAS MUFFLERS ■ 7 r^ARE QtlAHANTEED " FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR Once a MIDAS MoEtor ■« installed on yovr it is the Ism muBer yo« w'U ever pny for fonn •s you own chat csr. That s what the MIDAS Bnanaicc ncanal . . . If ever replacement it needed you will pay nothing for the matRer ItMlk only a aeryKc chirge------ --©nb^BA^ ottorrtht* gw UinA$ «kAtM «fh«MNrcr vou drive troni cOif I wumvcr you arive irpm cosisw coftsc. a. end at no extra cost! Call MIDAS and end your costly mufller problems once ana tor all- 43S S. 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Playoffs and Montreal anAKKH HP BKNOH—Tommy Har|KT (14), Cincinnati third baacman, stirs up the Rodlegs’ bench as he runs Into the dugout to grab a pop Tout against St. Louis yesterday. At the left coach •' AP rksMiii Pete Whisenant and pitcher Sammy Ellis (right) come to their (eel. Darrell Johnson is No. 5. Hoop Title League’s First Since 1947 Valley Proud of Saginaw Three Valley members currently own all ot the loop’s state titles. Flint Northern heads the list with five croxCns (IB.T’l. 19:i6, 1939, 1940 and 1947). Arthur Hill conquered Kalamazoo Central in 1944 to post the Valley’s other Michi- By BIU. CORNWELL The Saginaw Valley Conference, now nine members strong, was one big happy family Saturday evening after Saginaw downed Benton Harbor to win Micliigan’s 1962 Class A high school basketball championship. It ’WB$E""the'"'"finrt "StghT'"rTowTr'for Rirv^Kveiir I a Valley power since 1947 when RKVENt.h f Flint Northern seized the throne by defeating Port Huron. Saginaw became the 8th Val-I ley quintet to win a state title I In the 87-year history of the §■ MHSAA-sponsored event. 'The ’Trojans’ victory brought ’ them their 2nd crown. Larry Laed-i ing, dean of Valley cage coaches, I also was at the helm when Sag-I Inaw annexed its first title in 1942. Saginaw 8 (xmquest of the Tigbrs Saturday at East Liuising ev an old score. The ’Trojans lost to Harbor, 34-28, in the 1941 state finals. The Trojans owe their occupancy of the throne room to fabulous Ernie Thompson, whose out-of-this-world effort sent happy Saginaw fans Into orbit. Saginaw’s 6-foot-3 jumping jack, who rnust appear to be 6-10 when he leaps into space to grab bound, tallied 68 jioints in two nights to pace the Valley kings to their slate crown. Thum|mon m-onxl 88 to lead (he rout ot llelrolt Pershing In Pridav’s semis, then climaxed hia.-hrlUiiiq^.tprep^.4^^ markers In (he finals. Ilfs s^ree against B<>nton Harbor set a new Saginaw’s annexation of the crown vindicated The Associated Press pollsters who had voted the Trojans No. 1 throughout the sea- The win over the ’Tigers concluded a spotless 21-0 mark (or Saginaw, which lost only once in 19 games last season. Lucas, Other Stars Picked Pistons Draft DeBusschere, Harding NEW YORK, (Jft - Jerry Lucas of Ohio State, and the University of Detroit’s Dave DeBus-sehere were selected as territorial draft choices to open the National ipiat^tball Association’s annual mift j^sterday. Lucas went to the Cincinnati Royals, DeBusschere i the Detroit Pistons. Billy McGill, national scoring leader last season with a game average, was the first choice of the Chicago Packers. 'The Pack- ★ ★ Pistons Host Los Angeles Tonight Needing Victoiy DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Pistons, outshot, out-rebounded and outplayed by Los Angeles in the first two games of their best-of-seven playoff series for the National B^ketball Association Western Division crown, hope lor better things tonight in the switch to Detroit. Los Angeles holds a 2-0 edge in the series, gained on th(8 coast last weekend. If the third game in the series tonight isn’t exactly on a home floor for the Pistons, at least it isn’t in Los Angeles. The Pistons haven’t ivon a game in Los An-. geles since the Laker franchise ‘ was moved there two years ago. Tonight’s game will be played ' at the University of Detroit i orial Building, ^a court the Pls-, tons haven’t played on since last year’s first round W’estem Division playoff with the Lakers. Th^ Pistons won both games on the U-D, floor in that series, again were beaten thei ability t(> win in LA. Piston Coach Dick McGuire said he plans on using Walter Americans Win Firsf Matches in Puerto Rico SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) ^n Holmberg of Brooklyn and Crawford Henry of Atlanta won first round matches Monday in the Puerto Rico Internationa] Tennis Tournament. BNEmberg defeated aiff Hour-•ton of Puerto Rico, 6-0, 6-1 and Henry ousted Alberto Carrero, also of Puerto Rico, 6-0, 64). Roy Emerson of Australia, top seeded, elimiiuted Ronnie Othenberger of Rico, 6-2, S-3; time in an attempt to counteract the Laker scoring punch of Pfc. Elgin Baylor and Jerry West. "We had them in the game together Sunday and the combination helped reduce a 23-point deficit to seven points,’ McGuire said,* "But we can be in real trouble if both get Into foul trouble.” Thursday’s game will move into Convention Arena, where the Pistons have played most of their home games this season. Then it’s back to Los Angeles Saturday if necessary. DeBusschere Faces Trotters on April 6 DETROIT (UPI) - Dave De-Bussdiere, the University of De-froit’s finest basketball player, will make his pro debut here April 6 at Olympia Stadium when he teams with the tJnited States .Stars Bill Nelson, Hamline. ers h;id first choice following territorial picks. The New 'Fork Knlckerbo<-k-ers, who had been after McOill, seJected Paul Hogue, 6-(oot-9 center (or Cincinnati’s NCAA chan Zelmo Beatty of Prairie View, Texas, NAIA small college titlists, was the first pick of the St. Louis Hawks. Other first round choices were I.en Chappell of Wake Forest, Syracuse, Wayne Hightower, former Kansas playet now playing amateur basketb^l in Spain, Philadelphia; Leroy Ellis of St. John’s of New - York, Los Angeles, and Ohio States’s John Havlicek, Bos- NAME HARDING Territorial choices counted rst round choices for Cincinnati and Detroit. The Pistons in (be fourth round whra they selected Reggie Harding, former Detroit Eastern all-stater. Harding, U, a seven-footer, played high school beseketball in Nashville, Term., last season. His high school class in Detroit graduated last year. Under league rules, a high school - pteyer may be drafted if he does not enter college and has been out a fiill year, which clouds Hard-, ing’s status. Other players picked by the Pistons were, in order, Kevin Louch-ery, St. John’s; Harold Hudgens, Texas Tech; Lindberg Moody, South Carolina; Ed Noe, Morehead State; John Bradley, Lawrence Tech; Mike Rice, Uuquesne; and Put this all together and Saginaw boasts the remarkable attainment of 39 wins, just one loss, straight Valley titles and a mactic state crown. Most of the credit for this phenomenal success can be traced ^ „ numerous college bidding for his services, including U. of M„ MSU, U. of D. and Western Michigan. River Rouge also made the pollsters look good by winning its 2nd consecutive Class B title and 5th . he last nine years. Rouge, which ruined Northville’s perfect 20-0 slate in Friday’s semis, was rated No. 1 all season. Rouge ended the season w'lth a 25-1 record as coach lofton Green’s Incomparable machine smashed East Grand Rapids Into tiny bits. Muskegon Christian (20-6), unranked during the regular season, won its 2nd state title at Kalamazoo Christian’s expense in Oass C. Flint .St. Matthew won the first Class D crown in the school’s history by trimming Brimley from the Upper Peninsula. The Matts posted a 24-1 record. All attendance records were broken during the weekend windup, the MHSAA announced. There were 26,240 fans at eight s final games and 37,080 saw the four stale finals for a total of ** 320. Another 35,279 watched the quarter-finals, a record grand total of 98,599. AMERICAN LEAGUE Bdtlnmr* '^icago B Angelea NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles Pittsburgh New York , Philadelphia San Francisco Pittsburgh Phuadelphla Cincinnati Milwaukee against the Harlem Globetrotters. Dukes and Bob Ferry, his tw’o big^boys^ m the iLoon-at the^same w^ky Abe Saperstein, owner-coach of the (Jlobetrotters, announced yesterday that DeBusschere had Dlschlnger, Purdue; - Charles Vaughn, Southern Illinois; nell G«en. Utah state; BU Har„. Washington: Jack Ardon^ TUlmw; Lit;/ PurgiruL^ Kentucky^ Carroll Broussard. the spring series which will pit the clubs against each other in games at Detroit, Oeveland, Fort Wayne, Chicago, Cincinnati, Moline, 111., St. l^uis and. Denver. If DeBu.sschere sings a contract with Saperstein, it will end his college career at U-D and make him ineligible to play baseball for the Titans this spring. He is a pitcher. NEW YORK (AP) — Tins Is the order 5 of the college ch-aft Monday by ffie Na; Pittsburgh 10. Chicago (A) 0 81. LouU 7. ClnehmaU 6 New York (A) S, Detroit S, 10 innings Los Angeles 7, Milwaukee 3 Chicago ffl) 10, Cleveland 4 Houston 7. Los AmsIss (A) 0 TODAY’S SCHEDULE Minnesota vs. Cinclnnatt at Tampa ' - ----- (N) vs. PhUadelphia at Chicago (A) vs. Milwaukee at Bradenton New York (N) vs. New York (A) at ” t Lauderdale r:(|fy-vsr-Clevefanil^ Detroit vs. Washington, at Pompano Los Angeles lAi vs. Boston at Scottsdale WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE trex,); ibod nuiiy, s-oigasc. nett,. majBblInf: Jerry Gn Calif.: Tom Hatton, Dayton, Carty. Oregon State; B<>b il Angeies^l.-, TO. .TO Jt. Petersburg MUwauKee vs. PnUadelpbla at Clearwater ~“‘iburgh vs. Minnesota at Orjando Louu vs. New York *’ ”—’ Bob Rascoe, I Lulk. FlarldA; Ken Stanley, V. Hofstra; “’------ M, Wasfalngton State; Mar- _ _______ (N) at _____ -------T,;, Boston at SnoUsdale Los ^nsflM (A) vs. San Francisco Washington at Pompano S^Hau’i Check Ex-Tank Champ TODAY'S SCHEDULE No games scheduled , TO-OOTOO ~ New Tm-k < o(-7 lemlimai eenest Chicago at Montreal (first of a bcU *~nlflnal series) WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE- ■ t V f iRVorites amiptig the women, beat-' inf Goiy Colbert of Puerto Rico r, M. U-S. Champion Darlene •.Hard of Montebello, Cslfi. by default oywr. Grace l3iilitioe THtmsa ott £itR-te Maila HaJUdit Ikseiaie ^ iSneM, Bob McCully By The Afsoeuted Press NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS MeurDAYTl EESULTS .— illy, _____________ stanlord: Lea Van Eman.- WIebita: Bob Sbarpenter. Georgetown; Jerry BArknees.. Loyoa. Chi-A7£jS*^-*l«ca.®*Ohio State: FPeter.’oi^T OMT Cunnlntbi^ UCLA; Ed Bento, Lot Angeles; Chris ----------At A G By The Aieeclatoil Pi game^^^utod^ Angeles at OriroU best-of-7 series, 24 ^7*Urte***^Lm* _ , WEDNimDAY’B SCHEDULE PhUadelphia at Boaton Thursday. 1 robin playoffa begin Morehead i toe Ibeb; MU HONOLULU (UPir**- Former Olympic swimming champion Duke Kahananioku tvas admitted to Kal-Medical Center yesteiday for what hospital officials termed a "medical investigation.” ..... The hospital declined to -comment on thd 71-year-old patient’s ailment other than to say he was being observed following a ^eck- ^*^fli^JWA-^yne' nrhlta will WbUe. VUlanova; Dave Dayton; Jack Jacl Bank Buys Pool Hall Angeira toaiir|l^r’!’ ..Gent ■eBoy Bttla. _______ _____ ______ Wichita: Jol Green, UCLA: J*n Loudermllk, Soutl Methodbt; Ari Whisnant. North Carol Bueky Keller, VMI: seventh round p ; .-JHIAML Miami-bank ; recently bought a pool hall. _________ jW Havitok, ( Jock Piriey. Rely UroM; It wasn’t intended as a recreation area for tired executives. The bank explained the buildh%, ad-joinii« the baidc, was considered an eyesore. So it will be remodeled and leased as an att(«ney’s L Hawks Given Chance to Repeat; Rangers Confident B.v The ANtHK’latetl I MONTREAL m - Gordon (Red) Berenson, star torwaid of the Uni-veiWtty of Michigan hockey team will Join the Montreal Cnnudlens In the Ntart -of the Stanley CXip playoffs tonight. The (’nnadlens announetHi yes- Tlic defending champion C^lilcago Black Hawks tangle with the re-vcnge-mliided Montreal Canadiens and the New York Rangel’s meet the 'roronto Maple Leafs tonight as the best-of-7 Stanley (.\ip semifinals gel under way on (wo National Hockey League fronts. The Hawks, who carted home the cup last year after the Ca-had won It five years’ running, are In Montreal for the first two games. The Rangers, who haven't made the playoffs since 1958, and the Leafs will play their first two games In Toronto. Despite finishing third In (he regular-season race, the Hawks are rated a ch^e to whip (he Canadiens because they have the greater slie (Important In a short series), the league’s top goal-getter (Bobby Hull) and one ot the most effective goalies (Glenn Hall). . Furthermore, center, Ilenn Richara, is side- lined with a broken wrist. The Canadiens’ big problem will be to stop Hull, the 23-year-old whiz who scored his 50th goal of the seaspn Sunday to tie the ord of most goals in a single t paign held by Rocket Richard and Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion. good shooting Hull has scored 35 goals in the last 31 games. The Rangers, who barely squeezed Into the playoffs, finished In fourth place. They lost all seven ot their games at Maple Leaf Gardens In the regular "We’re going to surprise a lot of people and win the first series, said Ranger general manager Muzz Patrick bravely when the team arrived in Toronto. "We’re in good shape physically. We’re going into the series on high momentum. We’ve been playing better lately." Only right winger Ken Echinkel is sub-par for the Rangers. He has a sore knee. Bert Olmstead will be on the sidelines for the Leafs and Carl Brewer is a doubtful starter. The Rangers are basing most of their hopes on the fact that this is an aging Leaf team they are playing — one that is apt to tire in a redthot series* ________ Colorado Considers Davis for Grid Job BOULDER, Colo. (APl-'-iSighs point to William E. (Bud) Davis as the new football coach for Eight champion University" Colorado. traet. That narrows the choice to Davis and several members of the Grandelius staff including '.coach Bob Ghilotti and defensive )ach Charles (CTiuck) Boerio; Grandelius was fired March IT because of alleged violations of recruiting rules of the Big Eight and NCAA. Davis, 33, is a former hi sclwl coach, and jiow GU alHn directw. Browns Add Fullbade- CLEVELAND (AP)-The Cleveland Browns announced—Mmiday that they have obtained Charles Scales, reserve fullback for the Pittsburgh Steelers, in exchange for an undisclosed draft choi(%. TIBS DISCOUNTS WHY Binr A BECAPT NEW SNOW TIRES 6.70*15 tT $7,951 7.50x14 ^t'I* $8.951 NEW REGULAR TIRES 6J_0x1.5 $4.80 7.50*14 $9.8) na« Tnx—Ckchtnze UNIT» TIRE SBVKE teray that Berenson. 23. hud signed a contract after completing a four-game tryout with the club. with Mohool ofttelBla to mlas two trial. Berenson becomes the second U.S. wllege player to make the grade in the NHL In reecnt sons. to terms In sallun with Montreal offlelals. Terms of the eontraol were not Two problems had to be ironed out before the Canadiens decided sign the six-foot, 185-pound center at- this stage of the season. The flub had to get permission from the university since Berenson hasn’t completed his undergraduate studies. Bill (Red) Huy was signed to n professional contract by the Canadiens in 1958 after starring with Colorado College. The Canadiens later sold Hay to Chicago for $25,000 and with the Hawks he has developed Into oi of the best centers In the NHL. draft movk Then It had to be decided whether It was worthwhile to keep him because the signing means he’ll have to be protected from the NHL draft next summer. ■■(jjJI In his i,.ffin|^ the last veek of the season and CiBude Provost, scoring one goal and assisting on (wo others. 'Th% goal was a big one. It wat the fifth in Canadiens’ 5-2 victory at Detroit last night and enabled the club to break its own league record for most goals in one sea- Berenson was born in Regina and In 1958 played in the world amateur hockey championships with the Belleville, Ont.., McFarlands. He was an All-America center Hull Is Official Scoring Chaniip Beats Out Bathgate on „22 More Goois; Plante Top Goalie MONTREAL (AP)—Bobby Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks is the National Hockey League’s official scoring champion for the 1961,-62 season, although he and Andy Bathgate of the New York Rangers rtied with 84 points. The league office, reporting the final statistics today, said HuU. will receive the scoring trophy because he scared 50 goals to for Bathgate, but each will ceiye a $1,000 bonus that goes to the scoring leader. vezina winner The 'Vezina Trophy, for the goalie of the league’s least scored-on team, will go tp Jacques Plante of Montreal for the sixth time. Plante allowed 166 goals in 70 in average of 2.37 goals per igame. in addition to the trophy, Plante also gets a $1,000 bonus. the MIchiagn hockey team the last two years and also was the Western Collegiate Hockey Asso-■latlon’s leading scorer with 40 goals and 27 assists tnis year. He was In Ms .last semester at the university when the Ca- WASHINGTON (AP) ^ fsihlBgton Redsklna Chuck Webop Ihr (he $100 NaUonnI ruotball Leagua waiver pHi'e Monday and made a hid to talk the Philadelphia Engle llnebackei out of retirement. Skim Taking Chpnc# -P. TThe AUTO SPRINUS Foefory Robuilf INSTALLED TREE On Your Car || j|95 Or Pay Only $10»s HOLLERBACK AUTO PARTS 273 Rsidwin Ave., Ponflie Phone: 33S-405I In Fine Whiskey... FLEISCHMANN’S is the BIG buy! TheTirsf^.ill i^lyouwhy' The naming of a coach to succeed Everett (Sonny) Grandelius put off until today by the CU regents at -a meetlng Monday. Athletic director Harry Carlson said that the regents are considering someone currently on Cam-pusiJor ^ possible one-year con^ ^utl—also champion in 1969— wound up with 50 goals—matching the season record set by Rocket Richard and matched later by Boom Boom Geoffrion. Bathgate was-tlie leader with 56 asslst.s. it scoring leaders: 1. (tte-l Hull, Chicago Bathgate, New York 3. (tie) Howe. Detroit . Mlklta. Chicago ... A, DelVeechlo. Detroit 7. Backstrom, Montreal S. DUman. Detroit ........ ». Hay. Chicaso .......... 10. Provost, Montreal ... . n 52 S3 .33 29 02 for MONEY fhttnihufe r - Clean u|»JeFttaver bills fasti PhonCBeneficial today! Left-over bills? Time-payment accounts? Heavy expenses? Clean them up with cash from Beneficial Then, make only one payment instead of several... have more cash left over each month.,. and probably save money, too! liflkilTibggy" Beneficial! Phone today! Loans $25 to $500 on Signatitre, Furniture or Car „ *-*—Beiiefleio^Fh7«ince ConsTD^roIt 10 N. SAGINAW ST., near the Strand Theater, Pontiac Phone; FEderal 2-9249 a Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS -BENEFICIAL- Oaan Man., naH.,|FrL 'HI 9 $AVE $ ON TRAHSMSSION REPAIRS This Week's SPECIAL 19SS-*57 Dynaflow *105” may. mysMissmm simmt rama—l-Daiy Sarvica RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 41 N. Park St. PONTIAC FE 4-0701 Tliis PON.TIAC PRESS, TUESDAV, MARCH 27. Senate Returng to Schedule UKTfil AWARD •> Pnintor Charlea Sheetar was named yesterday 111 New York as the recllDlent of the American Academy of Arts and Letters’ Award of Merit medal. He also receives *1,000 prize with the 1962 medal. His paintings imi stark and classical done In bright colors with a great deal of white. Ex-Dem Chairman, Guilty of Mail Fraud WASHINGTON m ~ John R. Franco, former Democratic chairman In Michigan, was convicted yesterday of 15 counts of mall fraud. A district court jury found Franco guilty of ordering shipments from suppliers of costume jewelry and novelty Items, with no Intention of reimbursing the Senate leaders now feel amendment will sail through the Senate by the end of the week. * A W The debate, which slopped committee hearings and held up other legislation, ended late Monday. The Senate then agreed 62 to 15 to take up the minor blll~to make Alexander Hamilton's home national monument—that will serve ns the vehicle for the amendment. UIKKHEN CONFIDENT After the vole Senate Republl-:nti L«,‘udor LVerett M, Dhitsen of Illinois told newsmen he confident the matter would cleaned up this week with overwhelming passage of the amend- Asst. U.S. Attorney . Luke C. Moore charged that Franco, 54, used a telephone answering service, a rented warehouse and a misleading “credit rating” to create the impression of a responsible and pro.spering enterprise. Seven Legislators Honor Colleague Clare Hoffman LANSING (AP)—Seven Michigan legislators have honored Congressman Clare E. Hoffman, R-Allegan, WM'has Served 14 terms“iw*t U.S. House of Representatives. A concurrent resolution hoi oring Hoffman, who plans to r tire at the end of his present V. S. Is Served by U.N., Must Keep Leadership WASHINGTON W - Undersecretary of State George W. Ball says the United Nations serves American national Interests and the United States should continue as Its “leading member.” Ball gave this strong defense of Kennedy administration stress on the United Nations yesterday In a speech which aides de-Ncrlhed as a major rebuttal to recent criticism. Sen. Hemv M. Jackson, D Wash., last week said the United States should rely less on the United Nations and more on military power, a stronger Atlantic community and direct diplomacy. This and other comments from influential persons, among them past U.N. supporters, have disturbed administration leaders. ★ Astrological For Wedneodi.^ ‘TAe Wise man controls his destiny . . . Astrology points the way." ARIES (Mar. - - -- challenge of competition should prove excltlne. Permit Inventive --power*--1" shine through. Take new steps In ne' dliecttons. Exercise Independence ( ■ thonpht. action: ■ TAURUS I Apr. ,20 to May 20;: Ai pieclallon for efforts of others key t your succes,s. Others look to you fo encouragement. parUcularly member of vour family. Help fulfill their needc. GEMINI (May 21 to June 2D: Budget matters should — *“ would be good tionnl’’ budget, .... ------- energy trying to obtain something you really do not need? CANCER (June 22 to July 2D: Wonderful day to conserve energy. Not so _EPod lor stiplvtng-to get your Way. —Best to lean back and survey sltuatlpn, both personally and professionally. Play waiting game and you win. I.EO (July 22 to Aug. 21 which pettiness Is to he av e avoided a y pinching . ^at counts Is yourself. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221: Now you can speak up , . . and put thoughts on paper. Great for advertising . . . for letting others know what yoii ha-* to offer; Today could hold surprise. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, M): Y< own judgment apt to be best today. Well-meaning friends, could misguide you. See not only immediate putepme ... hut also future pusslBIUHee. Te-V^' to NOV. 21): E. S’.' r'JS.?' 8»M%ac®k'“«.‘S ^’'SMHTTARIIJS (NoT.^ 22 tP Dee. 2D Study deUils where flnanclel transitions are concerned. Don’t-Ignore . nne print or toke word of those srtio essure vmi everything Is in order. Ask questions . . .get answers. CAPRICOiN (Dec. 22 to rely*upon'osvn'judgment now. for Improvement presents *"WaBTO8 fJm. 21 to^I^^ considerate of those —-‘8 Includes visits, * ""** " position, thanks < rlment. A aeM-ebb; cause regret. Be “'Ksras (Peb. » ■ to„ denev le to^huh: Better take ««»• t® check epeed. Review goals, destras. Be sure you are not going aner come-thing which ^e nM exts^ ( YOUR BnmP L . . .„iE_.WEONKSDAY. r* '■ 15ay- . . . year is «ue m - M, prewire, work, tron out details. „ P, tl'aMr 4^Jrta%l«^ E fs^erfiat^J^SreW wUb fly^e r<^rs, ^ -gSWAtEhAL TENDENCIES’ PTf' aaemrd “far qway ’ could startle s scoffing at truth ' This r/Wen ’Tdreamers ’ prove (Capyrilht imy DRIFT MARIX) M. Levitt, Tom Cooke*^ and Phil Kvana, Southemeis End Poll Tax Rlibuster WASHINGTON (APl-^The- Sen-ats go«s back to Us rsgulsr schedule today after Southerners suddenly broke oft their lO-day talkfest against an Senate Domot'fulic'Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he was quite hopeful of the same oui-(ome. One .Southern senator said privately he felt the final would come by the eiid of The Southerners had lied up almost all Senate business with word war, but they folded late Monday without using all of weatrans at their command. DIDN’T BOTHER Each senator was entitled to speak twice, but several .: not bother to their second speech, even though they oppose the poll lax ban. A A ★ The 8udd<‘n decision to end I he speeches apparently meant Southerners fighting the antlpoll lax measure were convinced they had built up a satisfactory record of opposition with the voters In their home stales. 8IN<1I-EH OUT FAIR Contrlbullng to this, Mansfield look occasion to single out Sens. Lister Hill, D-Ala., and John Stennls, D-Miss,, ns the chief obstructionists against Seiuite nption 1 the matter, While Hill and Stennls listened smilingly, Mansfield described his I wo colleagues ns “bulldoggers’ who had gone to great lengths to prevent a vole. He aci’Usexl them Ih a gentlemanly way of 'holding my feel and the Senate' feet to the fire.” seemed obvious Mansfteld felt ths sooner he could helpers* tabllih Southern opponents' posl-wlth the home voters, tre (julcker he would get a roll call test In the Henale, A A . A ’(' the vole hurdle was cleared, Miuiifleld quickly taxed the piTSsuro he has main-laliuxl on his colleagues. Ask Study of College for Saginaw Valley House last night. It was sponsored by Republican Reps. Edson V. Root Jr., of Bangor; Ben E. Lohman of Hamilton, Andrew W. Cobb of Elsie, Carroll C. Newton of Delton, Floyd Wagner of Cassopolis, Gain Handy of Eau Claire and Don R. Pears of Buchanan, speaker of House. All are from Hoffman’s congressional district. The resolution called Hoffman "dean of the Michigan delegation in Congress” and characterized him as “a sharp-witted, sharp-tongued trial lawyer.” THE PONTIAC.TOBiiS. TUKSJ)AY, MARCH aT. imi8 Th* following nr« top pi coyarliig i»l«* of loonlly |rPwn produce by grower* and aoM by rhem In wholoaale package Iota, QuMalloiw are fumlahed by the Detroit Bureau of Market*, a* of Friday Stock Mart Decline Continues Detroit Produce Appira, ^ Jonullter Appirv Mclntokt ApplBb. HWele *R iU|)s topped, t)U, Poultry and Eggs CTHOIT rOl’M Murrh JT «Ar' I Detroit for No t i Hfny iy|>e lipno I9H-ai,^ iKlhl IhH S7-28 broilers and frvrn. 3-Whltfk 19-21 OKTROIT EGOS DKTROIT. March 27 1AP»—Em paid per doien at Detroit by fir cHvrrb ffncludlnn j, medium H ”26"'2a' NKW YORK (APl-Thc stock market continued an Irregular dci'Une in moderate trading early thia afternoon but ateel* aiui selected lasuea resisted the trend Tobaccos were still weak. Losses of most key stocks wer«> small, a few stn iching to a point or so.'^Tobacr'os were an exception, some declltu's In that group ^nning to around 1 points. The loh»iccos weie still reacting to attacks on cigan'Hc snioklng here and abnmd Street opinion was that most of the selling came frem foreign sources Sleels perked up on news that the steel labor ncgollatm very close to a new contract agreement and they held their gains even after top steel nego-tiatOfs dented a published report that a basic agreement on a new wage rentraet had been reached, ) W W *r News of a sharp decline in ma-■hlnc l(K)l orders In February was discouraging but the rise in living cosTs to a new record in February WHS bullish. American Tobacco and .Philip Morrris fell about 4 apiree, Llg- Bond Prices Moving Up NEW YORK (4>t--Boml piices ere steady to a shade higher in s|X)ts at Ihc opening of trading today. Over (he counter dcalcis In I'.S. government tends quoted intermediates and long issues iq) j l/32 or 2/32 in quiet dealing?. I Most of the eorporale list traded on the New 1 ork Sto«'k Ksehange was mixed. Kalis edgid upward and showers and Ford are running ahead i)f their 1956 pace: Chrysler and Sludebakei- - Packard are con sidcrably behind. Most of the individual makes have acquired little brothers or companion lines since 1956 but hi most eases these changes liaven’l affeelcil total prodiietlon signlfleaiitl.y, P'or example, Chevrolet, wUli three lines instead of one, is up 95,000. Ford, with (our instead of one, is up 46,000. Chrysler, with ■y..lbc,>JJ8TO‘ “ Chrysler alone in 1956. A A ■ A Although it now includeii tlie compact Valiant, Plymouth is down ,000 units from what it was running at this stage six years ago. Buick, including the Six'ciul, is ofi 81,(KK) units. fii 1956 American motors built Hudson and Nash and its total production through March 24 was 41,285 ears. In 1%2 American Motors builds only Rambler and its total production thi-ough March 24 110,773 cars. General Telephone Co. Faces IBEW Charges MUSKEGON (AP) — Claims of unfair labor practices have been lodged with the National Labor Relations Board by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers against General Telephone Co. The union’s System T-3 Council claims General has failed to bargain in good faith,toward a new contract for its 1,700 union David A. Hallack of Bloomfield Township is one of two men appointed to new executive positions with the Detroit advertising agency of Zimmer, Keller & Calvert, Inc. Hallack, 3400 C h i c k,e r Lane, has been named supervisor of public relations and account executive, according to H. W. Calvert, president. Hallack has been relations director during The old pact expired Feb. 28 but the union membership continues on the job. CHICAGO GRAIN Grain Prices RAIN lAP) Opening 70‘/4 ;a Treasury Position News in Brief An adding machine valued at $219 was reported stolen yesterday morning by thieves who broke into the Pamily Acceptance Corp., 10 W. Huron St., according to Pon-tisa police. Burglars who broke Into Ws residence at 338 Seward St. took two rifles worth an estimated $160, William Bragg told police last night. Bragg was robbed of $75 by two thieves in his home last week. — ---------—— A dictating machine and cent postage stamps were taken break-in at the Webster School,-8100 Pontiac-Xake-Road, Waterford Township, late Monday afternoon. Total loss was set at $380. Rummage Sale, 8 a.m., March 28, Congregational Church of Birmingham, 388 N. Woodward. Sylvan Shores Rummage Sale, 128 W. Pike Street, Wednesday, March 28, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 68,7M.OM,067.„ ycLtr -7S,42S.i(».0i».i» . fisesl yttt WItbdntwais fiscal year MSUO-Retail Seminar fo CloM Witti Banquet Carl F. Beier, divisional merchandising mahhger of toe J,-L. Hud8on.Co,-,-wtotife'featured speaker April 3 at a banquet for members of the Michigan State University Oakland Smsill Business Administration seminar. W ★ MSUO is inviting interested perms in the area to attend the 6:30 p.m. banquet, which marks the end of the Small Business Retail Seminar for toe winter term. Reservations can hie made before March 30 through the IMvision of Continuing Education at MSUO. Business Notes 'Promote State at 1964-65 Fair' Official of New York Project Says Michigan Story Should Be Told Maj. Gen. William E. Potter, executive vice president -of the New York World’s Fair Corp., yes-.Jirged.-t«mcL. area executives to InRuence state Icgislatoi's and civic leaders to secure active participation in the fair by the State oI Michigan. (ien. Potter spoke at the first of a series of bimonthly lectures sponsored hy MacManus, John & Adams, liie., Bloomfield Hills advertising agency. He said that Michigan has an abundance of features that draw industry. “The big job is to tell your story to the world,” he said. "We believe the New York World’s Fair offers Michigan this opportunity.” Potter said work was already under way on buildings that will cost more than a half-billion dollars. The fair will cover 650 acres and include several hundred industrial exhibits by 67 nations. The most conservative estimates, according to Gen. Potter, show that more than 70 million people will visit the fair during the years 1964-65. HALLACK the past 10 years. Calvert also announced the appointment of William J, Luddy, former associate editor of the American Legion Magazine in New York City, to the post of public relations manager. ★ Hr ★ A Farmington man, David M. Sparling, has been named controller of the Autolite Division of toe Ford Motor Co. by John S. French, ^visional general manager. Sparling, of 28866 Kendallwood Drive, formerly was manager of cost analysis for Ford’s Automotive Assembly Division before joining the Autolite Division. He also held co.st analysis positions at Ford Division headquarters and was controller of the Kansas City Ford plant. Bankers Will Discuss Newspaper Advertising A recent survey which shows that newspapers are the top choice of advertising media by bankers will be one of the topics of discussion at the Michigan Bankers As-socialion Business Development Conference in Lansing April 4. Don F. Krusell, president of the association, said that toe survey conducted among Michigan bankers revealed that they chose newspapers over all other media^ Lodge Calendar Brotherhood Lodge will conduct graveside service for Brother Henry Milligan. Lodge will open at 12 noon, March 28, 1962. J. B. Wilder. W.M. ’ First Supersonic Airliner May Be Tested on Cargo By ROBERT J. SERLINO UPl Aviation Editor WASHINGTON - The nation’s first supersonic airliner may fly only cargo for a long trial period before it is allowed to carry passengers. “ •k -k ir Federal Aviation Administrator Najeeb E. Halaby revealed today he is considering a precedent-setting "cargo-before passengers” order for the 2,000-mile-per-hour transport scheduled to fly by M70. It would be the first such test period for any commercial airliner In U. S. aviation history. might_ be_ necessary -to “|wove^ might stay hidden for several years. Even the DC3 turned up ' with some unsuspected difficulties after /about 20 years.” Only one current airliner went through a cargo-only period t the French-built Caravelle now used in this eountiy by United Air lines. It carried only cargo for nearly two years before It went Into scheduled passenger service in Europe. Pan American World Airways flew its Boeing 707’s on cargo flights for about a month before they carried passengers, but this was for crew training purposes. Ifalaby, who revealed "toe test Ically engines and airframe. Caig^ flights have been urged “by-goffie aviatioif experts for years means of discovering any weaknesses that might not show up during the regular tests on airliner. But the Federal Aviation Agency has rejected this idea in toe past, FAA officials pointed out that called "bugs” in aircraft may not show up for several years after a • plane is introdt^.- ________ ! 7^i«sT[m’t opwate"^oh a'schikl-ule,” one official said. ‘‘They can develcfi in a few months or they terview recorded for overseas broadcast, said he was i»t dis-. tiirl)^" over toe possibUity that other nations might achieve supersonic flight before this country. Set Civil Rights Parley DETROIT (fft - The tWid alK--; iial civil rights confereora for' Michigan high school and. college editors will be held here Friday, TheTcanfecence is sponsored i3y the Michigan Fair Employment Ftaek tices Commisdon.. TOT, PONTIAC PRESS, TtTESDAV. MAIU IT 27, 1002 NINETEEN Waterford OKs Recreation Fund Township Board Votes $ 18,219 Appropriatioi\ for Coming Year The Waterford Township Board Monday nlfht approved an appro-pt luUon of 118,319.13 to the Waterford Township Jlecreatlon Department for dm al agatiis hln death Physician Tells of Pain Pills for Martha Raye HOLLYWOOD tm — Actress Martha Raye had taken a couple of sleeping pills before she collapsed of exhaustion on a lonely stretch of Malibu Beach, says hCr physi- Dr. Morris Katz told newsmen Monday he prescribed the pills lessen pain Miss Raye was Suffering from a fall last week on the set of the film, “Jumto” “If was merely a precautionary measure,” said Dr. Katz. “Miss Raye has been In terrible pain since her fall In the studio.” The actress was found unconscious on the beach Sunday night. Her daughter Melodye, 18, told sheriff’s deputies Miss Raye left her apartment about an hour earlier, saying she was going for a walk. 7 ' ^ U.S., Rebels Make Informal Contact WASHINGTON (AP) — A high-ranking U.S. official says the United States has made informal convict with the Algerian rebel government with full Knowledge of F ranee. W ★ ★ The official, who would not bo quoted by name, said the tacts were made on the working level in Tunis, provisional head-Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khedda. ’The spokesman said the United States fully recognized that France remains responsible for Algerian affairs in the interim period of the cease-fire agreement between France and the rebels. Feels U.S, TV I J/ullifies Benefit^ of Foreign Aid f WASrilNG'I’ON (UPI) - Hugh Uiirldon Oieciie, director general of the British Broadensling Corp., suggested last night that the good work of U.S. foreign aid may be undone by U.S. television programs. *■ 4r w Greene said Americna West-erq^ and adventure television pro-grumif shown abroad might cause young people to “turn for their Ideals ' ‘ “One cannot help wondering whether Iho good limt has b«>««n done by program after program of foreign aid Is In danger of being undone by llie Image' of America .,h II appears on pro gram after program on the television sci'cens of the world.'' Hausner was expeded to finish the summation before the Israeli Supreme Court today. De.spile Eichmann’s al tempts to destroy all traces of his activities, Hausner said, ’’hundreds of documents have survived, all drenched in Jewish blood." ArmyWolking on Nerve Gas Secretory Stotes Russia "Hot Stockpile of Such 0 War Poison WASHINGTON (AIM-Asst. Stsc-retufy of the Army Finn Laraen suya the Army Is making coniilder^ Die progross In developing nerve gas that could Incapndtttte large iKupulatlons for several hours without doing permanent Injury, And he says the Russians aro stockpiling large amounts of a similar gas. His statements came in leslf-niony heforo the Senate Armed Services (^mimlltee which was iiimie imlilic yeMlerdny. Larsen agreh _H ¥ I oITTl dPPTwiTJN. !|7 'In T"'* **"*‘"‘*'’j* women^over iifiSpNci IPiniilENCEI) WOMAN FoiOi^ idllulld^ liuusekceplng. Apply In person Bioui^tleld lluspltal (Kjrner ixPEllliilNjlHIt) i'ROOF (To N (iij:Ni(;iiAi.^ncf aoidnc^'. ...... - . LBiANEB 8POT- ter. Voorhels Cleaners, 4160 W. _Walti>nj,.l)jayl(m J’liih|s,__ WniCEP'llONIBT AND AhIhBTAHT iripsportatlpii. State ell (mallflca-tfoni, expetlenee, aapected salary, and uerUuent Ipiormation In long haiidr Beply Pontiac Fraea Boa 58, Shirt Prcfris Operator EXPERlfi'.NCBD Apply I.iherty Gleaners. 838 Haines. Blrmtiigham. MI 4 0233. SiVEKAirWOM'tlN NElillEi) FOR |jdepho^ue^^^wi(|rit^^m tiaye '"pleafont 'vplce. uiiaraiHeed salary. Fil 8-2257. Wayne Bldg,, gatii W, Huron, __ F.XPF.RIKNGli: KNERflBmc BALES PRODUCER Represmil one of nation's fore-most old, establlehed technical IIOUSEKEEPKK TO LIVSl'lN, EX-I porlenccd (gily. Ml 0-6054 • HOHBpESpEll.^ BETWEEN 25-ff, aree!'*^I_d5966''*''"^ u|;NEkAL houbewo'hic ErtfSi ......Hcfc fF COAT.S FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOMI Invalid Car Sei'^ Donelson-Iohns HUNTOON SClIl’TT ENLARGED AND REMODELED 211 Auburn ' ' ““ - ~—' SPAFKS-GKIFFIN funeral HOME "Thoughtful Service" ” ** Voorhees-Siple BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office In the following boxes; 8, 15, 28, 68, 62, 65, 78, 91, 101. ' Cometery Lott 2-6122 after 5 ^... -.......... ir call FE 2-8734. Confidently, DAINIY MAID SUPPLIBS. Menominee. FB 8-7808._______ HAT MAKING AND DEBIONINO. 241 Hughes, FE 4-8670. March 27. 1063. lost: GERMAN SHORT HAIR pointer, male 5 years old. High-land Estates. R E. Everett. 01 3-6066. Rewai ' nt ^itourn Heights. lost IN VICINITY OP AIRPORT and Hatchery Rds.-A black and tan beagle, ansi ' ‘ LOST: GOLDEN BROWN^^AND CemMerV Reward. OL 1-6798^ READ THESE Classified Columns Classification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Cealers —_________ _______ A.iid Individuals. Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at comj-etitive prices. Consult Classification 106 TODAY! .SAFl'iSlADIFS KF.ADY-'l'O Wl'.AK .S|>OKTS\Vl''„\R Tclcplionc I'ERIENCE 1 woMAN"poTrTr»:NlknAL office work. Must like detailed clerical I,r'‘to1: ,.... waItrfhhks AND'cifnh auuJ _EM_:i-a972,_h:M 3-7505,_ ___ wu.l"’oivk"a oood'iiomw to .......... SB PARI TIMS WORK r, day or night, Phone 232. (■"Wfsr'iOTf WAITKBBS 18 OB OOflS, MWf be neot and olcan Beefburger Drive In, 5886 Dill* Highway. IL. 18 OR OV1CR. BfflRFw Dliie Hwy., KINNEY SHOES IN Mali need m(i|e amt ....... both full i^id part |^Uina. Apply SlTeto Lake'll’^', %ftlac"" ifieh-Jko').... ,, . ... M A N OR WrOMA N WITir OAB. earn g2 to 13 and up par hour. Nationally advertised Walklni F((nd route. Bi|)erlanez uniieeas- sr^..,?"ii.sr if'i DToHr" j;;!' NKFD ICXTRA MONWlV? w A N T Iwe il'*il ('’*" ““(“gla' or Wednesday. Solei Help, Mois—Female 8-A Real I'.slate .Siilesnian Have onenlng tor one axperleuced man It. J Valuet, W 4-3631 ■ Employment Agenciet 9 I':yELYN I',DWAKn.S "VOCATIONAL COUNBEHNO 8EBVICE" 24>4i Eaat Huron Suite 4 Phone FF. 4-0.“)84 ^^Front Office ^ MFX W.AXTFD Appfy In person, no phone rails. Ka.st Heating tX C oohng 463 SOUTH 8A01NAW_______ OPTICAL DISPENSEJB,, AHD ..SI’*'* State experience, quallflca- formation, call Mr.^ Green OR PREM8ER — CLEANER - ROUTh: .SALESMAN SALESMEN EXPERIENCED IN sale of men's furnishings ' sports wear. Full and part positions open' Liberal company benefits. Good opportunity, for advancement. Apply In person. Pon- Huglie.s-Hatchcr-Suffiin SINGLE MAN WANTED^FOR OJIN- SENIOR MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST gs.loo — 87,000 Must be registered (A8CP) enc — or have a bachelor's degrer In medical technology, to perforn chemical bacteriological and ml croscopic tests for Oakland Co Health Dep't. ' ---- - - Pent frto„._ Lafayette St. Pontiac TAXI DRIVERS WANTED, OUAR- anteed wage, 334-8318.________ WANTED, 4 MEN WHO ARE mechanically IneUned and ex- Help Wanted Female 1 AU’ERATION LADY INSPECTOR today.------- Plains P.Q. Box_____________ B00KEE®PER WITH OEBIERAL and bookkeeping, machine 1. Saturday, FE 4-2182. BAKERY^ALESLAm American Bakery. 2320 S Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2008 befor- — BABYSITTER. VICINITY PONTIAC Airport and Highland Estater with relerence. OR 3-0003. BEL mar CURB WAITRESSES r. 5 daye T torp“A^c.'iid COT aiOQ. Cun 334-0043, 0 to U No Other time. CAamSM ANP,.SALiS LADXSiv experienced omjr. full and part time poaltlone. Ehtcellent cam-^Un^^ benMite. Apply in person, Hughcs-Hatcher-Suffrin CURB WAITRESS. 18 OR OVER. Superchlet Drlve-In. Telegraph ____IIENCED SILK __ - apply Mr. Metrick. Pontiac dryt 540 S. Telegraph. experienced waitress full ‘-—mings,-pleasant w— ________J. 5171 Dixie Hwy. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Mukt ■be 21. Phone MI 4-0090._____ EXPERIENCED FOUNTAIN help, (me who wants to work, between 25 and 35 yrs. old, night eWn, ^5 to 10. Gall OB 3-S«8, Appliance Service :nolnt—Whirlpool -Konmore sher repair service. R. B. Munro_______________PE 5-843' Architectural Drawing Asphalt Paving OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY 70 a. Cass a^PIke__FE 6-815f Auto Repair ERIEh 1 818.88 Exchange. KAR-LIFE bate: 303 Auburn Ave. ^ Beauty Shops EDNA’S BEAUTY SALON Permanents $4.60 Shampoo and Wave $1.75 -------- FB 4 ■ Bouts-Accessorles When You Purchase 'Your Larson Boat—Free Gifts HURRY DON'T BE LATE I Your EVINRUDE Dealer Harrington Boat Works ' S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 Building Modernization ___ Work. NothV, .... PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates_____OR 4-Wll SPACE PROGRAM FOR YOU Remodel i ....... '" ' exterior .SPRING SPECIAL Additions, fireplaces, kitchen cabinets, porches, cement work garage dormers. Michigan basements. FHA and Mortgage Consolidation Loans, tjuinu's Con-----FE 5-0122. Cobinet Making^ aluminum STEP AND EXTENSION LADDERS. Wholesale and Retail! AVIS CABINET SHOP, _1570 Opdyke Road. FE 4-4380. KITCHEN CABINETS, VANITIES, Formica work, free estimatea, FHA termBT MY 2y488iv - Carpet and Furniture Cleaning NO SOAKING - 5 Custom Tailoring Miracle Mile ESTATE DIAMONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD Connolly’s,. Jewlwers 16 W. Huron Drainage Supplies CORRUOATED STEEL-CULVERT SEWER PHPB AND DRAIN TILE Perforated clay Floor Sanding R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYINO, nd finishing. Ph. Pl4 —-ve Your Parly At Wa________ Hall. Private bar - Muslc^ Walton At Perry. FE 3-6763 or MV 2-2591. Heating Service Michigan Heating, FE 5-8621. Plano Tuning TUN I NO AND, REPAIRINO. 14-hour aervice, all work guarantead by factory trained men CALBI MUSIC CO. 110 N. bAOINAW PR 6-8222 Income Tax Service ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES INCOME TAX SERVICE KEYS & NACKERMAN ......... PE 2-3171. ~ N. Perry Your home Landscaping LANDSCAPINQ AND EXCAVATING. SEEDING. SODDING. Free estimates Licensed Builders 1 X 8 80 Un. ft. 1 X 12 12‘/ic (In ft. Plywood, all sues on sale. AIRPORT LUMBER 8971 Highland Rd. OB 4-1900 ECONOMY STUDS_________ 1x13 wlUte pine boarda lie lln. It. 2x4 No. 2 fir 10-16 ft. 08c Un. ft. 2V, TD casing ....... 07e Ilo. ft. 3V, TD base .........Me lln. ft. lyt - 2 It. St. sash .. 40% off Waterford Lumber IjmA.rpSSV!'* ROCKCOTE PAINTS 1200 Colors - Flat-Beml Ute* Quality DklnU aOd wallpaper FOimACnROCECOTE STORE I B, Caai, Corner Huron FE 3-7120 - Downtown Pontiac. TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FE 2-5217 EXPERT foiNO 'TUNINO By MastOr Crafttroan IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center Phone FEderal »4»26 Plnttatlng Sanrtce plastbi D. Meyei BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS Wallpapei^ Steamer Floor sundera. pollabers. h a i ganders, furnace *'*■ ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Stamps for Cdllectori FREE NICARAUGA LIST Squirrel Stamp Shop » 4004______ Auburn Helghti Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Servico OPEN SUNDAY Johnson’s Radio & TV’ Good used TV’e. Buy-Sell-Ttade. •5 E. Walton FE 5.4569 Licensed Michigan TESA TRY w A N T A- MICKRY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OR EVES., FB 5-1208 COMPLETE STOCK Building Materials - PRICED BIGHT — SURPLUS LUMBER AND material sales CO. 4340 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 3-7092 PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTOR 375 N. CASS_____FE 2-0439 TALBOTT LUMBER ' Complete Building Supeites 1025 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-459 Phone OB-3-7669 ( CEMENT WORK—NOTHING TOO '--- “ (mall. Commercial or “■ experience. resfdentlal.. „ Special spring price. OR 3-6172 _________ Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal. trttom^^^Gel oi EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE estlmatec. FE »6S83 or OB 3-20M. General Tree Service 2*gZ.6*‘*^°W'^ D S LIGHT AND HEAVY T^RUCKINg Trucks to Rent Vb-Ton Plokims itb-Ton stakei TRUci» — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Seml-Trailen Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125J. WOODWARD 2 SUPPLY CO. TRADE-IN TELEVISION "SERVICE CHECKED" $29 95 a ' Upholstering , THOMAS UPHOLSTERING -r a/ NORm PERRY 8T.- FE 5 8888 _ 1, tape and finish. ’ Ready f paint. Free estimates. MY 3-515 DRY WALL INSTALLED AND F1L--Ishcd by professionals,'PL 1-0752. THIS SPACE RESERVE® FOB YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD DUL FE 2-U6I TODAYI WALL-MASTERS ACJOS QUALITY PAINTS INC. , Hundreda of patterng to stock J N. Sastnaw St. FE 3-3306 1 8 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAHCM 27, nm G'NEIL UVVttntt tMTlHO 8VRVICW SPECIAL Eurnini ffrip)Me?*»U*mi low paymanta t ..... ____I Inauranco. ONLY leso DOWN will move you Into this, J-bcd-■room bungalow, iPk-foot living room. nVii-foot kitchen, fun baaamant on 86x136 foot lot. Monthiv paymanta, 175, Including taxea and Inaur- G.I. No Money acoeaa to Caaa Lake. 4-bedroom Snanlah atueco home. Large iWlng room with log burning flreplar-' I a family alei ___ _ ....... ....J dining ell. 1 bedroom and bath down, j bedrooms and bath up. Basement with drive In garage. Two beautiful shaded lots. 88,050 . 8100 complete matelv 887 a month Includ- RAY O’NEIL REALTY 263 8. Telegraph Office Open 8-0 p m FE 3-7103 FE 2-16311 RED BARN SUBDIVISION $00 Ranch Type.s, Tri-Levels Colonials Cape Cods We Trade Located on Perry St. (M24) I SANDY BEACH Close by lor you to enjoy. Ev( ■ small, the house boas s refinement, fireplace smalj. the 1 c... large yard. $7,650. Low down pa “h.' r. hacstrom Realtor 4000 Highland Rd. (M6I After 'BUD' p within walkl astern Jr. Hig 1. 2 bedrooms ! Model Open Dally 47 P.M, “Beautiful’’ Fdx Bay ,,£„8 '•“'*6BMAfi6Jf IS. ARRO cillant nthhborhoad, llraplasa, 114 batht, full baaemanl, soritnad Mtlon over 1 aort, A vary good Pontlan ^— EHA TTBHlfS—Vary naat 2-badroom homa^ ^a»ml«^^tlla alaira 2-car garage, pav'ad drive, largo well landscaped yard. atm LAEM PltiyiMaKS-^ bedrootaa. ranch, oak flonra, full baaamant, oil haat. Sturms and scraant. only 8I.6oo down. CHECK OUH OOMMEHClAl. Induali'lal propai'tlea north of UNbHRWOOD 1 OR 3-1285 mn e-,»< 8-3611 bolora 6 p.m., after 8 p.m attention OIs - Only cost down 3 bedroom I cellenl kitchen, full gas heat, garage, paed Only 66,6lio, V, AS.HKB -- very coiy home, newly daeoraled, plenty of cup- & i’ud'‘';^'r."rd.r!ii.tirr tills. Nice nelgliburliood - Spol- onrpetlng. handy I TED MCCULLOUGH, REALTOR OPEN 6-6 SUNDAY 11-" PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARK Lots OE LO'rs h«v« HAveral tood loU. take-U. iak« prlvlleiBa ' TiIro” realty” 8143 Caaa-Ellaabeth Hoad Miii;' 5 AdWteJ'tT-^m^k W. Farnum, Royal Oak. Plan Now FOR SPRINU BUILDING TO CHEROKEE HILI-S! You should see theaa eecluded wooded, rolling 100 ft. sites. For batter homes - Compare the llvln* advantages of olosein to cation - Drive out Elisabeth Lake Boed to Scott Lake Road. Tura right 3 blocks to Lacota, wall carpeting, 3-pc. beth, closed rear porch, oil hot s '■“* floored expansion i vacant and ready f garage, blacktop street, other cit Improvements cement drlvewaj full basement, oil heat, dlnln room. Immediate possession. ...... .......... -Ar^migV I ba.sement. oil heat, garage. •• • » sell on 01 terms. 3-788i Res, FE 4-481 CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W Huron Open 0 to Multiple Listing Service Val-U-Way NORTH SIDE Cut# 2 bedroom home on FHA terms. 1300 down and LA KOI', 110 Ml'. OI $50 will move you In. Reconditioned - like new. 6 big rooms .furnace. 2 garages, and 50 x ISo R. T. (Dick) VALUET tealtor FE 4-3531 45 OAKLAND AVE 8 3*Rcclrooni^ I’ronl^ . beach for joyful summer I’hiter^ sporlB. Heat-a-lator other extras Included that truly outstanding lue at onlyy $22,000 ... e It today. PARTRIDGE ti Assoc., Realtors^ 2, Huron PE 4-3 -3583 END OF MONTH BARGAINS MUST BE SOLD 12 SEWARD ST. - $350 DOWN ROOMS AND BATH - — HEAT - $50 PER MONTH. 785 ROBINWOOD - $350 DOWN --\T — ALUMINUM 8ID1NO 0 PER MONTH. WRIGHT Clarkston Brick Ranch 3>bedroom. Gas heat and hot w« ter, spacious lot on paved slrm, CTty' water $1 600 down Balance $91 month. Low Down Pavment: to school and church, newly dec orated, one bedroom down, sep arate dining room, gas heat anc hot water. Balance on land con tract at $50 per month. HURRY LBud” Nicholie, Realtor fl^Mt. Clemens St, . - -------];j,2 5.1201-..... After 6 P.M, FE 2-3370 ■Nothing will t JOHNSON 23- YEARS OF SMmVICB— LAKE FRONTAGE On Hammond Lake. Nice sandy beach. CoWtortable custom built 3-bedroom brtek hopie. Llylpg room overlooking lake. Large kitchen with built-ins. Den. 3 baths. 2-car garage. 96x210 landscaped lot. Many other fine fer- tures > mention. A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE -^^SURANCE SILVER LAKE A^A: lent condition. Nice living ■_« ----------------------------- NEAR PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB: White -frame rancher In excellent condition. Largel living room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, bedrooms, beautiful t knotty pmw .v.. .™.. ~~ — log room. Hot water heat^reeze-way and two-car garage. Two lots. Mimy extrae. Pflcld at 113.850. Shown by appointment. PRICE REDOCTaOL-: two-car garage. Priced a JOHN K. IRWIN Rol/e H. .Smith, Realtor 344 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD PE 3-7838 MA 5-6431 COLORED . bedroom, 1J4_ _ b ; kitchen with built-in oven range, glass doors'opening to patio. Full basement, gas ... ........ FHA ti MODERN BI-LEVEL In.c 3 bedrooms -------- kitchen ■ fourth bedroom .. den dbWH. Extra '/Si bath. Priced to sell with low down payfnent. MOVE IN right away at 147 B. Boulevard West. Large 2-.story home with 3- bedrooms, full basement. vacant. This is yours on land contract with small down payment and monthly notes. $400 DOWN, on 2 lovely ranch homes. 3 nice size bedrooms, J4 bath off master bedrooms, m bath total, large kitchen —*■-built-in Qve tbraugbout, recreation----------- baseifiettt. automatic " gas jieat, excellent condition. $10^, $1,500 down, terms. FE 3-722^ =,„..-flnl.shed recreation ------ fireplace, garage. FE 5-8984.____ excElknt pishing, swim- mlng. boat docks. 15 minutes Pontiac. Large lake $796, $10 dOwn $10 mo. FE 4^4500. OR 3-1205 -Dale Brian Corp. LAKEFRONT home, 3 BEDROOM. 2' baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room: builtins, 1,500 sq. ft, 3 car atUched ga, rage. M7-47hg. 4117 Strathcona Highland Kills. 3 miles nortlt of Highland. * 4 AHl‘?iPRINT: n aseda will aiirput on thla H. R. HAG.STROM •* Itlghlan* (M-»i W»a'i, OB 3-1050. Faniiiiijei weak. (Vosalng $38,^ and thla brick bldg! Full nil ‘."'juar ;“llfry.^' PARTRIDGE "‘‘%-4.35, Sal* land Contraett '''^AN^IMMED^^';^^ Land Contracts Sec ua before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor 77 N. Saginaw Wantid ContracH-Mtg. 60-A iN IMMFDIATK BALF FOR your land contract or mortgagr' Bee ua before you deal I Warrr Stout. Realtor. 7 N. Saglnai FE f“ ABILITY it cash for your Land.Con. , equitlai and mortgages. 8143 Caas-Blleabeth Road CAN HELP LEW HILEMAN _________ AifOLUTELY THE FASTEST'AC tion on your land contract. Cash bu,veri w*ltln^^Call__Realto^_PaT- ?i;i.ri“' ACTION r land contract, large or lall Mr. Hllter. >E 4-3090. FAST SERVICE AND T 70 ACRES. CLARK8t6n AREA near new Chrysler Expressway. Good 10 room- house and other buildings. 8 acres of woods and small spring-fed pond. Sacrifice at $28,000 with terms. Call now. Bateman Realty. FE 4-0628. WHEN YOU NEl'D $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCI- CO. 506 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 BUCKNER barns, tool shed, other outbuildings. Will accept free and clear properly In trade. $7,500 down, Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER FE 5-7051_____298 ^ FINANCIl company WHERE YOU CAN RORROW i;P TO $.S00 OFFICES IN Pontiac - Drayton Plains - - Walled Lk,, Birmingham, Plymouth CAHNlVAlu By Dkk Turner 'Daddy, now that you’va 1 night for thfi iiast Ih \ d a clinnce (o soe Mrlvyn r '('Its, how do you like him?' Swapi BUY - SELI, TRADE 8w#epfrt-OunH- -Mowern SuorUnx Ooodn Barnet & HargrAven, 742 W. Huron FORrYuARdER D 8i 1> ANphalt a R MICHIGAN irarage. OR '.. NEW. CARPETED 3J3EDROOM home. Will trade anything (or •oon PE 5-3670. 13 to 0. S. B. B Builders. OIL BURNER SPACE hTcATEH dltlon 82^" PE^Y-Ge'l. SELL OR trade --'gl'M equity In house (or dump truck. FE VILL ACCEPT SMALL TRADE on '81 Pontiac Bonneville con-v^bj, or sell for ,2,659. EM Sale Clothing LADIES SUITS AND DRESSES, Sale Household Goods 1 AUTOMATIC W A S II E 1 Sale Household Goods 65 DRYijtT'itEFRldEKATOIt. "DIN ELECTRIC STOVE. FULL SIZE, 336-2206 after 6:30.-^ ELECTRIC automatic WA8HER- . Ph. 073-0063. ■ FIRST TIME IN MICHIOAN ’ ,. Soap, sugar, coffee, er. cake mix, cereal, vegelabiet. fruits. ________ 3-32.16, . . FOB SALE DaYeNPORT” ANiS -------- UL 2-5I66 FREEZERS. UPRIGHT. FAMOUS values-iuo.eo, while they' Michigan Fluorescent, 393 -Fr.oOR Mni)j<;Ls- )A Whirlpor)! tiOfi range, 40” S^HoutthoM Ooo^i Satie Miicellaiieoue____________________________ orricK DjjiHKS, oiiAms. twmnty-one WYMAN'S tHi AVA'IIIaHLE' IN THE LA» DEtittllAlOH COLORS liPHOI,- ....■'r’llilJtii JSPilitehd*. uXr maohlnee, floor eeifi. liorafe 7 2444, We also huy , ^ —----WlltfIf’ScffAL-- t" JUJ «*:r4 ;, : li S PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. ■488 Baldwin Ave PE 2-2841 zoNOLiTB, CASH TiRTcAirofi SLMjiajj,^ Bonded i,—.. ''•*,>•1'.** »■> ■■■JPoHtlae. Hand Tools-Machlnery 68 Antiques 65-A SETTEE. 1 PLATFORM ROf'K-Flint, bu"*^J*-4298.’*'' _ Hi-Fi, TV I Radios 66 lINl’INNATI MILL, FObTER TUR ret lathe, Hemly lathe, emu type i!,''u‘l"ca^/"Le';;i:;.*"ii84"»"*'' .itiiiT wEi(tHF'‘'rRAe'i'6n,' TNt) lo-boy. FE 4-1485, Tandem TRAiLEir TACUoia pruKtfA. U4n« Jolinsoii Radio ^ 1V duod ueed TV'e Buy-Sell-Traule 45 E, Walton FE 5 4686 Mlolilgsn TEHA_____ Sale Miscelianeous 67 '• -SAW, STAND, EXTENSION 4" BOii. Pii'E.'64,16, V' cdppiih pipe 180. Tollate 816 98. ~ * 19 Weet,;___ SPACE sxirTiuoB VINYL LINOI.BIUM PLASTIC WALL TILE BhO T1},E OUTLET, 1076 AMANA UPIROHT FIrEEZER, ’ jointer, Jig-saw. air comures-. weldlni^^cable. electric mo- PAUL WHITMAN CEMENT A COMPLETE SCUBA OUTFIT, 8146 Call after 4.30. OR 3-4707 AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZAQ iEWINti *FE AUDIO TONE hearing itIK *!:?:___________trtz ...... ...........a......... in time for fruit bloom.JPe 418220 BEAUTIFUL SINGER BE machine with Zig Zag and d< luxe features In oak cunlnet Bal ance 858 or payments of 88 pe month Universal Co.. PE 4-0005, BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE - BEAUTIFUL MODERN ZIO oiitnmatlr sewing machine. _____ tltches, butlonholesj . Dial etc.. 06,oj acci>|)te9551 Wc need morb businesses to sc May we sell yours? Cftll J HILLMA5 FE 0-11 ALMOST NEW WATER SO] iH' Evemngi, OPTEN- ?! .. _„1 and Trade FE 2-2257 Open 0-0 1,™ Joslyn pery fabrics. Call 682-016i. AUTOMATIC DIAL ZIO-ZAGOER console Singer Sewing hfachlne; makes buttonholes, designs, blind hems, etc. Only" $35,20 full ptrlce. pay $5.00 per month. Phone Waite's fe e-fail (3). ly. Does decorative work, button- L METAL WARDROBE CLOSET shelve... _______________ __ 2-5585. __________. APARTMENT SIZE OAS STOVE, excellent concUtlon. OR 3-1585 ■ - ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L 8. 8 SALES. A little out of the------ • - USED. Visit o BEDROOM SUITE. COMPLE WaWnt DoU . ...$8.60 ■Mapte-WaREIlrrot ..821.00 BUY-SELL-TRADE , -AIRWAY FURNITURE M-86 comer of Airport OR 3-0881 BABY CR3 ANd'cHB6t. CALL Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at'sizeable discount 3388 Cole Street, Birmingham ■FE3-0203 , MI4-103 COLOR TELEVISION, PREVIOUS model. Below wholesale. Free trial. Frayers Appliance, 580 Or- DARK WOOD COFFEE TABLE, frieze light rose chair. Mt 8-68W. DELUXE IRONRITE IRONER REPOSSESED ELECTROLUX. MA chines have-been checked by our factory bram' ....ee, Electrolux aTl at ‘3397 Bllztbetfir Lake phone FE 5-8114._____________ SPEED QUEEN WRINGER TYPE washer auto, plimpi -F yr,. good condT FE 5-3715. 1 FE 2-8259 after SEWING sale to possessed portables; $10.50. zig zag equipment. Curt's Appliances. 8481 Hatcherv Rrt OR 4-1101. HONEY TELEVISION .. ______________ - Only at PEER APPLIANCE'S, Wl Commerce TRADE OAS RANOE FOR ELEC-trlo range, B. B. MunrirElectric Co.. 1060 W. Huron. Ufeb"TT>s'-PiSR's' 'M-»flAWE-8101 Commerre Rd. EM 3-e*'^ freezer across top . VACUUM CLEANER — A BRAND new 1061 tank type with all attachments. Close-outs. 816. Vac-uum Center. Call FE 4-4340. ' WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT. 3-burner Apt. gaa stove — 36" Oas stove .............. Guar, Elec. Refrlg.......... Oiiar Wringer washer ....... ...... Electric range ." ..... $30.05 1- 810.05 ..................... , 813.88 Living ‘ " Studlb e . Pike lalrs S 4-111 1^ f X-Z Terms $33 65. Copper, steel, soil plastic pipe and riUliiKs at ' S^E yLUMMlNO CO. FE ........ BATHROOMnFlXTUUES, OIL AND heater. Hardward, elect, suppll.e crock and ^pe and fitting}, low Brothers Paint, Super Kemtoz CHILDREN'S PARl'lEB ( dergarten. Attractive animal on tape. Brief and exciting. 3463 mornlnga only.__________ CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE, ........ _,.ash block, ■loor sills, chimney caps. Pontiac Pre-Cast Step Co. 88 W. Walton, PE 2-3900. ELECTRIC MIMEOGRAPH, FOR LARGE SAVINGS CALL GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S, Cass Avenue FE 5-6123 FORMICA, F»UJMBINO, -PA-I HX Olass, Hardware, Wiring. Closed Thurs. — Open Sunday. FE 5-4713. Montcalm supply, in W. Montcalm.__________ FIX UP 4x5 tb" standard masonite . 4x8 Vs" plaatefbosrd . 4x8 Si" ivoryboard ... .....rxw 2x4 8 Ft. special •is Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 8040 Cdolev Lake Rd. EM 34171 Open 8 a.m, to 8- p.m. Dally 4 STUDIO COUCH. ; OUNTYPE OIL FURNACE. GOOD ehogany fecord cabinet, 814.04. la^rs, 'terrific Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lai Also bathtubs. Irregu-Mlcji^an ( again, with Bolan Si Wheel-Horse tractors, ers, tillers and engine parts. Complete *— -------------- — e^-Phone- 636-1711. NOTHING DOWN Buy tike rent. WHl buHd 3-bedroom shell and furnish material for (nslde. On your ' ' Strand Construction. . _ _ ONE 50.000 BTU OIL HEATER. best offer. 574 ROMEX WITH GROUNTL WIRE!, ■iE75 'for"260‘ ft. coU. No. 2 z< Ice entrance' cable, 8’>o. C Thompson, 7005 M50 V es' SINGER HEAVY DUTY MODEL lllW 155. Good condition. All ------orles, TdenLfoe uphoisterlnr FE 4‘8698,^fter 3:00^»m, with faucets and curtains, $60.50 STAINLESS STEEL OOUtlLE SINK TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardware,^ plumbtiiF elaetrleBj aimplits. Comp! itock of building 'materii 08 OKALANP ave. FE Clot^, 1 Fmnltttra, AppUueaa. 67 9y ?* GERMAN fHEFHKr ' ** *** ‘ pDonpi 71 PIlACTIC'ALI.y NEW MAONt wallenhak Tape KEcoHDtf; I Vful old. $135. on 3 4714 after AmmnjoN jSAi.e. ^^all^Aizeh. ''wlU FE..5-543I! ... student iihJntal plan ..AVAWAV or payment ph--EDWAHD'8 18 8. SAOINAW BABf OR AND PIANO 876, ^FE 6 D CONDITION. FE Class Organ Lessons Learn to play before you buy 10 lessons. I'io. Morris Music Tsiegraph Rd. FE 3-0507 _____:Across from Tel-Huron) CHORD onoAN 105 sacrifice' . 1416. Waike . ini St.. Hoehe*tarT PUHENKElUENGfiiSlTl_______ ... i‘iil>pihii FE J ___________................, M'TUb HERVHlETHtACrSBKlJlW iKl .Hutobttry, a4M Aiiburii- Ut ..............TS beaSlB C‘’s\niiie";t;.z\rfe m Y BA TURD/ V miNDAV 7 DAY ILL R-5B« EVL-. DIXIE HIOHWAT ------ DAYH W»*K f-i. BUY- -BELL RETAIL DAILY DOOR FRIZBrt EVERY jypCTIO' Liveitock ^ 2 JENNY BURROWS, WONDBR- k”o"nV s'W'ear b'iii) gpotTED ditt)- _J"L 4-8212 aftar 4:0t IKMtSES'uOARDiB"InBEsSED. Hay-Graia-Fttil (;rinnI''.i.i;s 27 g. Saginaw__________FE 3-7196 PUACTiCE PIANOS EXCELLENT condition, 188. Lew Betterly Mu- 8 used pianos to choose from New pianos from $545, with terms of $25 d 2 Lowrey organs, used In our teach- GAI.LAGHER’S 18 E. Huron FE 4-0688 Open Mon, and Frt, till * PRACTICE ORGAN Oulbransen with Amplifier .. gll MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph r (across from Tel-I Office Equipment ADIRNO^ACHINES. M8.50 460 wT"lJuro ADDING MACHINES Now, Used. Rebullt-'Tormo" Quality—Price—Service ‘‘Here _ today-bere to atay." Pontiac Cash Register 17 8. Saginaw ire 8-081 chines, comtometers. dupUcatora, photocopy machlnea and diotat-ing machines. Oeoefal Priiating 8i Office supply. 17 Weat Law rence St.. Pontiac. FE 2-0138. NEW NATldliAL CASH RidtiB- I. New National only ory autb------- ------- ......... Oakland and Macomb County where you can buy “ or factory rebuilt rash reglf The National Cash-------- — 502 W. Huron. “ ”r.f 3-S^“"‘’ Ut. rlemana, HOw- Store Equipment 73 ;m“S4^2 a kD 15' BOATS AND TRAIL-80 suns, rifles, pistols, shot-, miscellaneous Items, show-moving must be sold ‘ Best ofter Monrovia. OR 3-.... APACHE CAMP TRAILER — LIKE Sand-Grovel—Dirt A1 BLACK FARM SOIL. 5 YD. $10. FE 2-0346.__________________ CHOICE DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, pea gravel and sand Delivered. CRUSHED STONE I ). PILL DIRT, TOP SAND. ORAVEL. FILL. CEMENT, •moriar. Trucking. Pdntlae Lake Builder^ Wood-Coai-Ceke-Fuel 77 ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND KIN-dling. FE 4-4320. OE 3-0185 775 Scott Lake Road. CANNEL COAL. THE IDEAL ^aoa fuel, Funwee AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. 8 WEEKS, AKC 8COTTIES, 1 » female. Phone’ S824381. AKC RB018TERBO FEUTaLB Terma ataiuible. e7»73l5, mXSpCTSMCSS—-TIITSSr cute’ t*OPPIE8 rieUei *■ 4-8798. ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE --some clover — 67c a bale — you UNDERWOOD REAI. ESTATE MA 6-1241 Evenings mIxed HORa ~ TIMOTHY HORSE H ' n6 hAlN. tampra Rd. FARMAI.L C TRACTOR. >l6W. , disc and drag. 8800. I. H. C- NO. 1........ ..... TOR WITH HENRY LOADER AND HENRY BACKHOE. A-l SHAPE. 1080 MODEL, 82.408. CREDIT TBRJdS KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-lUI PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE _j_- Itlvato JOHN I fully „e0“lPP«>,, . ______ Ma'ohlnery Co. farmers over 30 years, ere, New Idea and Home-ilte Dealer. Ortonvllle. NA 7-3302. louse^afteri ’ '• 45X8, 1058 GREAT LAKES. ___________873-8398 _______ 18' VACATION TRAILER EXPERTliOBlLB HOME dfl^Ailn tervice. f r o o Ogfimma. Mso, ^ara ^bi*** Homo*’ ealei fee. 4301 Dixie r -------- ----- OR 3-1303. A MESSAGE PROM UB . TO TOq Whlcb «• tael will ba M izaat interest and Importanee. Now for l%.‘‘&"aTd«p?..rf5M DETROIT MOBILE ROME for aa Uttla aa «105 down. Wo bolteve ?q*u‘.n^”lnWd.'"S;.d‘*ol«: atollmanf iwyha^ rFom MF^armNc ikwr aeleot trom.^ Alto, many oicaW Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR J-1301 -----7 DAYS / — 1962 CREES __1 NOW ON DISFLAt” Truck Canipers and Travel Coaches! STOP Oqr TODAY 15310 H Holly, Michigan *0771 A IR8TREAM LtOUTWEiaHTF Traval Trailer. Slaea 1833. Onai^ aqteed for Ufa. See them ana get demonstration at Warner’Rail-■“ HttfOQ. (Fitn to CLEAN 1 “ Tp$IIer’”I^rk'!*** tot' JACOBSON TRAILER BALES Good buys ''..... Service and No. Good buys on diiplay me ......parta. Winter p----- iw5 WUUanyu Lik#,^ Drayton Plalng, OB 3»Wt. Oxford Trailer Sales and Court ragabond. Paramount, Champion Oenetal, Yeilowatona ^ Btewa .a. --------—_ii floor pis! with. Foam-n-wall. so floor pUms. all prices, fair bank rates. We have no gimmtokf, but we do. have 3.000 satisfied euatomers, and 14 years of good honest dealings, lome used sold on _r«ntal plans. See Us Todayl Oxford Trailer Bales . Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO-Featurtng NSW Moo»-Ow^*— m inniart. WaJYsrlno ^ ^and^od - THE TRAVEL TELLERS — Winter Rates — F. E. Howland, Rentals >SEt lrtt^Spjw#_ ; PON'^IAc: PRKSS. TUKSP4V. MARCH >^7, 19(ta Tlrt*~JUrt*-Tf*ck « WmM Ctn-lhNki ;d williams prSMiF^ llfllMi. AMto Pl»« ft iowEDTfSsirTiiiWL* —--------j ..... ri: 1' US MOKE For th*t hiRh Rradit uui 8?A*.?.r........ A«t« Strvict 93 alANKiHArr aniNDina in th» ••f, C^Undvra rflwrRd |W^ Khan. U Mood. 'K c OVBHMAN ^'OOTKR "TrWr? "ciiiiiMAN AN!) NUtprcyclai ■M HARI.ICY ' KIR •YIUBAM*' UHK0 CARS SlENN'S im OHRUROtOT RTATION WA-imi. o«r A««d* aomt motor work, will '•••rin«* (or (oil jirloo o< Alia At MARVnt, MoirOM. Itl ....... ■^TTiKviujDET iSFaLa c5n- imllbir. rkilln and Itaatar, allok ilviii iilaMi wiiii wlilla tou. full ,OYO McmHO. I.Ini' I, a» a waoiiiaw nr. a-aiii SiiS iWKNTl/^NKEtnWoAIlHTo our aouthriii buraib. KAVb'Hl.Y MArC'URV Hmboaur, Ol, l »l" ■” WAN'lEll. 'M-’lll W» CHKVV~TfiiPAL . ... bardtup. tt.DOO mllra. lilghwAT *Mona CUAKI^ lilO iOK SAI.l'.S Tal-lluron Ellsworth Aino SALES 'I'E 8-()822 iisS'VHEVftoijrr'V^noon,^^ IIKAIItn WHITICWAI.I. Tiiuta 0.411 nuif H»\ w¥'BUY any" 0 or lioll FE A JAII! JAP MTWB. Nbw anil Used Trucki 103 lOM ciiKvnoLrr pick ip, ii50 Eeitcr Uspd Trucks GMC . mill bra. , mmi. Ilarulu .ruiiTwAO Till liar, Ford •M chkVhoi.et mi, II. HUtOIVUiUi. HVism itimii Tfr. _____ ' “5')T iik\ ih)Li:t O-oylliKlrr, auburban iiarry-al Van C amp C'lij'vi'olct. Inc >u cTieM^i® ^ nM rtrrS’i'fA'WnW: 'eT CO.. 1000 8. WOODWAIU) VAIU) AVB. , BIRMINOHAM Ml «-1135 10 cORVAfh Won*aI fBboK ll tupiuolt Uonod Uaed 1 s' ON ' RfeONOX- ll N'obbV Shop iMits—Acctstariat If AUIMINUM STARCREar BOAT Mid trallrr. $M0 HOa iOM. It'' YIIOJAN! 40 HORSiFoFlR Maroury olootrlc, eontrola. llRhta, ana, and trailer OR I-ilM 14-1 ‘55¥"RlJNAS6tjT, & 'k^aileri® eou ■ell, $aaa. ov lawta.______ la^ CRUISERS INCORPORATED. curtalna. dual electric float and 10 Horae J ^ RUNABOUTS E Walton_________FE E4403 1962“ MODELS » ARE here; Aqua Queen. Aqua Swan, Olaa Iron. Qrady Wblte, Mitchell, Scott Winner. Whltehouae. boaU. FtaKinjr Run-Abouta—Crulaeri Crbav Sallboata, T-Town Canoea CHRY---------------— ALL TYPES SAFE DRIVER-MERIT RATED FOR THE SAFE DRIVER LOW RATES-FULL COVERAGE _______ OUTBOARD DRIVES Scott and Weat Bend Motora Jtllov Trallera and Boat Holata M^ne AccmiOrles and Sportlns -CTfilSE-OUT BOAT SALES SI E. Walton FE 8-440J DtUy a-a " - • ‘ PAYMENT PLANS Call Today L'i'. 4-3.v6 visit our booth. No 8. at the Waterford Home and Sport Show If ALUMINUM 8TARCREST. J deck. Oater trailer, motor. Ughte, top A1 condition. Must ha leen to appreciate. FE a-»M1.____________ Foreign Cars 1053 HILLMAN. $100 Tiftak Wood, aluminum, Ilberglai ■'HARD TO FIND’ BUT EASY TO DEAL WITH DAWSON’S SALES Lake__________MAIn t-ll engine. One It’ 3 Aboard" AUTHORZSUCD ---------- ^ CHEVROLET —‘ FORD .FAIRLANE SCO, 1951. AIR-... power steering. 4 new toda.v. Cl ROCHES! cHi&man 081 CORVAIR 2-DOOR SEDAN, standard shift, heater, whitewalls, light blus^Jhllsh. Only 0L505. Easy termrplATTERSON CHEVROLET CO , 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-2135. '61 Ford t onveiTible OALAXIE^ wlth^^jM power Vteering," and powe'e brakes ■'‘S OW tmiFs tm dnif iriKN, -- $2395 RFPOS.SE.SSIONS No Psyments till April 20 5 Ford ........ 0106 $11 mo. I Ford ..... -0405 231 mo, I Plymouth Wagon 20*® I Chevy Hardtop 2805 242 mo. 1 Mercury Hardtop $201 111 mo. i Pontiac Hardtop S309 223 mo. I Old.s Convertible .2525 228 mo. 1090 FORD g-DOOR. RADIO, HEA’r- 2175 210 m ;54 Ford 5 Pontiac Hardtop $299 til mo LAKE.SIDF MOTOR.S shin. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Red and white finish. Only tliJOS. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM................ Y)1 lu>rd Sunlincr CONVERTIBLE isslon. V-8, radio, heater. $275 Down! 8. Sgglnaw. FE 2-0131. 1032T1OUPE CHANNEL. BEST OF- 080 CORVAIR 4-DOOR SEDAN. Powergllde, radio, heater, while-walU. Only $1,195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., ----8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- MINOHAM. MI 4-2138. 1081 THUNDERBIBD HARDTOP. Burgundy finish power steering, brakes and wlndws. Leather li>-terlor. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. lOW ^ WARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-2135. pay olf balance due of 2307. ABSOLUTLEY NO MONEY down. King Auto Sf- 53 Chevy station wagon . Chevys, hi. ’67 ’52.......... economy' CAhs 22 AUBURN MUST SELL: 1061 CHEVROLET Impala hapdtop cou^. whlte.^mu U*e*'^new.' phone'Holly MElrose 1061 FORD FAIBLANE 600 2-DOOB sharp red and white, radio and heater, power steering. $135 down and payments of 238 per month, LLOYD MOTORS. Lin-coln-Mercury-Comet-Meteor, 232 6 Saginaw. FE 2-0131. W. 6-CYLINDER BEL AIR 2-loor sedan, whitewalls, radio, Ireater, esc. cond. 21,000 mi. Price 11,545. EM 3-4911. 1058 CHEVROLET DELRAY, 2-door sedan, 8-cyllnder, excellent gas mileage, private owner. Call 538-B50 after 8 p.m.______________ >98 CHEVY 4-DOOE -STATION wagon, 8 cylinder, powergllde, radio, beater, clean, 2015. FE BIRMINGHAM Chrvsler-Plymouth 012 8, WdODWARD MI 7-3211 1051 CHEVY 2-OGOR. 283 STICK. Posltraction and solids. 2550. FE 8-W44 after 5._______________________ 1951 CHEVROLET 210 2-DOOR SE-dan 6-cyllnder, Standard shift, pearl and white finish. Extra clean. Only $196. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1956 CHEVY STA’nON WAGON, 0 passenger. 0205. OR 3-0118. 1056 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door hardtop. glide, radio, h« ROLE CO./ 1000 S. woodward BIRbllNOHAM, MI 4-2732. n Immaculate Interior, exceller BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plvmduth [2 8. Wo^ward Ml 7-31 Motors ________________ .. ___j Orchard Lake Road, t of Keego, Phone 682-3860. —W^dittaiT^dan De Vllle ■ with electric windows, lull power, radio, heater, one owner trade in’ D STATION WAGON. AU- I WANTED t Dockage fw small sailboat _< ygated Cars-Trackt 101 ANY CAR THAT NEEDS REPAIR. I Kelly’s Bump S'’"" *• I 154 Orch---- •2JDI Ftoi $350 Down! JEROME 'Bright --Sget" mC- TRANSMISSIOiN,. JIA-HEATER AND . WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUYELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume ------------- ments of $24.-75 per mo. i, Haroid Turner, Ford. ’58 T-Bird .Hafdtop Excellent cdhdltidn, wlUl p o w . steering, power brMes. radio. "ALWAYK BUYlWt’-^— WUNK^CARS - FHEB TOW22 . TOP 222 — CALL FE 5-8142 ! 8AM ALLEN h SON INC. fOH THAT "TOP DOLLAR" C 7 SHARP l^TB WOUEL CARS $350 Dowh4 JEROME “'Bright Ford wagons, hardtop. •57 Ford ’86**Dwl*” '53 WilllV atiiUon iborida HO**il<5feir^tTO'.NECESSARY iSuoCTior Auto Sales tSO.Oaklawi AVf.. FI 4-TtOO 0^ FE 3-2818. EM 3-11 BILL SPENCE RAM BEER 33 S. Main Street CLARK8TON FALCON 3-DOOR DELUXE BA-nlo. heater, 1-owner, less than 6,000 actual miles. Call FE 6-6610 ....... WHITEWALL TIRES. absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pyrments of $24.76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-1900. Harold JEROME 'Bright Spot' '60 FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN WITH _____ beater, automatic transmission. yours lor only M,319. One year warranty I BOB BORST LINCOLN MEBCUR" U S. 10. I rut, one owner. iuW mileage, aving standard transmission, rl bargain for 21,295. 1957 FORD STICK. EXTRA SHARP ----Excellent condittoa, over payments ol 24.9' of 254 per month. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln-Mercury-Comet-Meteor, 232 8. Saginaw ’5^ Ford 2-Door With radio, beater, automatic trai>s-—' Sion, tlprtop condition through- JEROME Spot" '60 Ford Wagon HBiiJAn, wiui lu-iuiie r-.-.. ...erlng, V8 engine. 392 engine, Crulsamallc tranamlislon, real clean throughout. ibiced to .Scllj BEATTIE Now and Um4 Cart 10$ chnosa from, radio ami hoalar. In- Mercury-Oumat.l Now and Und Can loot PONTIAC UATALIf hardtop, Clro»n ond C 2-21II. ■68 MImJoSjhY I-OOOR IIAROTOjF vxj:£. ivir,(.;r'irp S'.*! roMyl'Bba HORST LjNoSLN PW I‘0NT1AC malic trankmikslon, radio and healer power brake* and power ................. ^595 ver brakes Iritll price 21,175. One year warranlyl HOB BORST f,INCOLH-MKR-C’UKY, one block 8. of 15 Mile on U S 10. BIRMINOHAM. MI PONTIAC RETAIL STORE check UB-BEFOBlil 1 Suburban-Olds 555 S. Woodward Ml 4-4485 19S8 OLD8M6illLi“2lD66u WITH radio, healer, automatic trails- MI 6-4538 N DIXIE HWY. IN WAT AT THE STOPLIOI OR 3-1291 ivoc rxjnu j-LnjKjn. vo, nnuiw, HK A T E B AND WBIiTEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of tfloa per mo. Cull Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford, 1058 "ford. 2 DOOR. RADIO, heater, auto, transmission. No BEAUtlPUL. CLEAJN ’( .................. 981 F0RD~0ALAXIB 3-DOOB hardtop^ VB eni^r FORD, 4 DOOR, HARDTOP, very clean new tires. 2195. EM 3-3(i89 _____________ ’61 Valiant 2-Door with radio, heater, whitewalls, au-tomatlc tranHmisslon, solid White HtoRD i’TABLlNER 'PoW$R. spotless, 21,900. FE 5-6902. 1901 ENGLISH FORD ANOELIA, Iced In our garage since new. n. LLOYD MOT-,-Mcrcury-Comet-. saglnnw. FE 1960 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM 8UB-urbnn station wagon. V8 engine, automatic power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. 11,596 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., tOOO S. WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 1 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, WHITE, f 2-door ........... 8895 Pontiac. 3-door. Hydra- 1 ready to go, runs like WE ALSO HAVE 80 MORE CARS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. All prlci ■ • ’ - NO MONEY DOWN We Arrange Financing LUCKY AUTO SALE.S B transmission, power s BIRMINGHAM, MI 8-4538. FORD. LOW-COST BANK LOAN Pwtfa“''8tete Bankf^ra 4-3581. '47 JEEP, REBUILT ENGINE good tires, FE 4-1231 before 2:30 1962 FAIRLANE BOO 4 DOOR. V8. Auto, transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. A very good car, but ■ ----- —- (amlly. woulg like to trade for larger car. i or new or will sell. If f--------* eply Pontiac Press stating, make, year, condition. 1951 LINCOLN PREMIER 2-1 hardtop, sharp on our lot. «iau LL6YD“M01^^8!’L’ncoto-Mer-cury.Comet,Meteor, 232 8. Sagl-FE 2-9131. 69 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door sedan, with power steering and brakes, and we have 0 to choose from I As low as 2U4B LTN(^OL&llKRC^R'^n?bIock - - 15 Mile on U.S. 10, BIB- 3H/*' MINOHAM. MI 6-4538. 1951 MERCURY, POWER BRAKES, ■ ■ ’ve. whitewalls, very for quick sale. $419, Inquire 103 Mechaidc. ! COMET 4-DOOB 8 T A antee. 2,000 miles on this beauty I BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY. one block of 15 Mile on U S 10. birmiHoham, ”• 6-4538. .SPRING SPECIAL ' 1960 PLYMOUTH 2 door hi Your Choice $1,429.50 1959 PLYMOUTH door, 8, automatic. $846 r us before you say yes to' a: 1951 ford 3-DGOR hardtop Very-clean.: FE 5-4574^ - _____ ’56 FORD STATION WAGON. NO 124 OAKLAND AVE. R&R MOTORS Imperial ‘, Chrysler Plymouth ___________________FE 4-6101. 1060 FALCON 3-DOOR DELUXE. Standard shift, - radio, healer, whitewall tires■■ Only $1,005. Easy terms. PAT'rEBSON CHEVRO-tET CD.. “1000“ 8r-WOODW ARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1958 FORD 2-DOOR. STICK V8, bob'HAR'f' MOTOR NeWLocation. 603 Orchard Lk, Ave ___________FE 4-5920_________ HASKINS --“SPRING with VO engini------- ------- Transmission? Power Steering and a solid blue llntshl 80 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE < Door, gas saving 6 cyl. engine, Powergllde transmission, BeautI fol Xight Blue flnUhl ■61 MG CONVERTIBLE, In like new condition tbrour'". "—“ ful Light blue Finis HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds US-IO on M-15 'Your Croitroadi to savtAgs" aiA *-«ini .. _ _ MA- bot . .$100,000 FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE . 51595 1959 Bonneville Conv' 1967 Chevy convt. . 1980 Pontiac Conv’t, ....... ..... 1957 Olds Conv’t............ 21095 1959 Ford Country sedan 1999 Pontiac Catalina .... 1961 Tempest 4-dr. sedan 1959 Olds Super H'top. . 1960 Buick Conv’t........ 1956 Ford Falrlane 2-door 1959 Chevy Impala H’top. 1959 Buick 4-door H'top. 1960 Ford Oalaxie H’top 1959 Pontiac 4-door H’top 1957 Chevy 4-door wagon Butek H'top Ford ’’500’'^ sedan , Pontiac Star Chief ..... Olds 2-door H'top ...... 2 5 -^lds_’98’^-H’top .. .-2«.. ........... ..........vi-^TO' Chevy Bel Air 4-door ... 21’" ____Pohtalc 3-door H’top .. 2l_ . 1052 Butek tHloor sedan .... 21195 959 Pontiac 3-door sedan . . 51595 967 PtmUac H’top............ 2 995 960 Buick 4-door sedan .... 22095 901 Pontiae 2-door sedan ... $2495 ---------- ------ .. . J,5gj Um . 2 995 . 21295 . 21495 . 51395 959 Pontia'e 4-door sedan . -----ulck Iflvicta ......... 960 Vauxhall 4-door sedan .. 050 Pontiac 2-door hardtop .. 858 Chevy 4-door sedan ..... Peugeot, Sun Roof....... Buick ’'225” Electra ... Buick Hardtop ....... PonUao Star Chief Olds Super 4-door ^ Bonneville H’top........ Valiant ”200” wagon ... SHELTON TONTIAC-BUICK 223 Main 82. RoeheOli .Acroig From New car Balei OL 1-8I33 t PLYMOUTH STATION WACI-" mechanic-”-- ”—' rust, 2100. ’61 I’oiitiiic Catalina CONVERTIBLE, With automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes, radio, heater. Just like new Uiroughoull Very low mileage, and Is priced to sell at $279.'> J PLYMOUTH HARDTOP Excellent condition. Take over payments of 22.86 per week to pay olf balance due of $207. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, King Auto Bales. 3375 W. Huron (at Elisabeth Lake Road). FE BILL SPENCE RAMBLER ■ 32 8. Main Street CLARK8TON ,_MA 8-8061 $1495 Jolin McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oaklan|^Aye. 4-213C. 1959 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR CUSTOM Suburban Station Wagon. VO e» gino with automatic transmls slon Power brakes and Powei Full prfee 21.195. No Money down, SHOP SUBURBAN AND SAVE. Stark Hickey. Clawson 14-Mlle Road, between Crooks and 1957 PLYMOUTH, V-8, 9 PA88EN-Kcr wagon, one owner, radio, heater, power steering and new‘'Jprln'gs.' ba“t"e’fy. "oMS, MY 1959 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE. RADIO, HEATER AND WHITE. WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTEY NO MONEY , DOWN. Assume payments of 229.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.^ Mr. Parks ureau mgr., jur. raras av 4-7800, Harold Turner, Ford. BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR until you get our dee” Completely reconditioned use cars at low prices! HOMER IJIGHT MOTORS INC. CHEVROLET-PONTIAC-BUICK OXFORD______________OR 8-75 1, Owner, MA 0-3070, 7 PLYMQUn 2200. 821 5 '61 TEMPEST CUSTOM COUPE. NICE CLEAN 1988 PONTIAC SAVINGS GALORE I! 1661 CADILLAC . CONVERTIBLE.^ Satch^FuIl *ot r**equlpped. Includes 6-way seat ind complf*- "" f factory t $4295 1961 CORVAIR MONZ A .... color. Buciei seaw, .a-epcea uwi box, radio, heater. A feat sharpie* $1995 “ I960 CHEVROLET M P A L A CONVERTIBLE. V-8. .Rolid. ...white with white top.. Ba-dio, heater, automatic transmission. whltewalMlres, A slick -throughout! . $1995 1957 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. A Jet black beauty with black and white In-EuU-powev-plus plete line of factory Installed ac^ $1495 - Special - Trl-Power, alter ' “ ilSTfg ..isW dS'lffilY' lirifU • PMitiso Slat* Bank loan wntn tee V/.: ■ 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954v ’ >59 iPONTIAC CATALINA. 8HARR Power, radio, healer, new rubber. m. loaded with equip. 2676. 3-9328 ^tween 4-8 Ji m. •ON IIAC OAYALlNAT-DfiOR ..................nr er braMa and aUerint, anarn fray with red Interior. ruO price $3,000. tLOYD MOTORa, £jnci’“ ............. ........* coin Mercury. Comet, Mo-r. 333 8. gaglnaw. FB 2-9I31. 30to ioVsT Line ■y. one block B. ol 15 I, 10 BIRMINGHAM, 1 & wagon. Hydramatlc. power steering anil brakes White with red trim. Only 21,696. Easy -- PATTERSON CHEVROLE' ,'woodward^aveT MINOHAM, Ml 4-2738. 18 PONTIAC. 3-b<50R; CHlEl''- -speakci b!ack'*'*l¥nish' ”‘mHewan‘''''tires/ 30,W^ong^nal^jlrtlle^-. New^^ after 6 p.m._____________________ ’57 Pontiac Wagon th automatic transmission, power iteering and brakes, radio, heater. one owner, new car trade and ■ *, condition. $250 Down! JEROME "Bright Spot' 068 PONTIAC CUSTOM HARD-top. 33,000 miles. Lady driven, air conditioned, air ride, new tires and brakes. $1250. FE 2*4247.________________ ’58 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN Sharp Cars GLENN'S '60 BONNEVILLE Convertible $2405 '80 PONTIAC 9 pass, wagon $2295 ■59 PONTIAC 0 pass, wagon 21795 '59 FORD Automatic 0 . 21295 ’59 CHEVY 4-Door 6 cyl. ... $1195 '59 FORD 2-door standard . 21195 •80 CHEVROLET Wagon 6-cyl. 21695 '59 ENGLISH FORD Anglia 2 595 ’66 CADILLAC Convertible . . 2 896 '68 CHEVROLET Wagon 0 cyl. 2995 ’90 FORD Oalaxie 2-Door .. $1205 '50 T’BIRD like new power 22195 '58 PONTIAC Convertible .. $1295 '61 CHEVROLET Biscayne . $1895 BOll HART MOTORS SSPHS: S5gr.,**'w. Harold Ti per mo. Call i96Ti'"^ONfiAO btariJmikf IIAUin' PONTIAC .ARKSTON MA 5.56 le Mile North ol U S. 10 on M-open Mo.|,'lVe».^»ud Thurs, l‘)60 KAMBl.KR t, aSilco little *ciir with i radio. Only 2895 with FRANK .SCI HICK FORD BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER IIOUGHTEN & .SON '59 Rambler American with radio, heater, whitewalls ah a standard transmission, and i cream puff tliroughoutl $795 John McAuliffe,Fo 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 W Rambler Sedan mmdltlon Uirouillautl Radio, •tel aulooiaUo tranami*$lon. .$245 Down! JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard I.»2» •) O*** I'K 8-0488 ..a UM(i*LN Si»ROUliY. ont Wock a, of 15 Mile on„ui. 10, BIB- 19116 VoLksiwAdiiw,.WffSli: lu mint ol condition, whltewalU. radio, heater, llOOO actual miles. wPw^HAbL. C|66d CONfil- Come Out and Join Us IN OUR 2 DAY ANNIVERSARY SALE Free—Food, Gift.s for the Kids, Free Bike lu be given away March .31, '62, at 6 p.m. Just stop in and register! We have a '57 Chevrolet 4-door sedan, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, dio, heater, 4 new tires. Car will he sold by scaled bidding — Winner to he announced S a t n r d a y, March 31st, 1%2, at 6 p.m. BILL SPENCE RAMBLER 32 8. Main Street CLARK8TON “ MA 8-9801 NO MONEY DOWN Hardtop . . 2107 21 80 • -r 2207 22 89 engine 2597 SAVE Ford like new 2391 23 92 pilmouth 4-door .. 2297 23.09 Ford ............2127 $1 «• Studebaker wagon 2397 23.89 KINO AUTO BALES OLIVER BUICK IS THE PLACE TO BUY A BUICK! '61 BUICK LeSabre ..$2895 '60 BUICK LeSabre....$2285 .$1995 '59 BUICK Electra ’’225” 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, power windows and power seatl Rear seat speaker, E-Z eye glass and whitewalls. Fawn mist with matching trim. 'Ihe top of the line In '69. '58 BUICK Special ..... .$1295 '57 BUICK Special .;....$ 895 4-Door Sedan with automatic transmission, radio, heater, 2-tone red and white with whitewall tires I '56 BUICK Roadmaster .. $ 645 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, power windows, tool '55 BUICK Super ................$495 power steering i GLENN'S $99 DOWN will Buy A New 1952 PONTIAC 1962 RAMBLER RUSS JOHNSON’S DEMO. SALE 1962 Rambler Classic .. Disc. 1962 Rambler Wagon .. Disc. 10B2 Grand Prlx . Disc. Bonneville Cpe. . USED CAR BARGAINS 1952 Chevy 4-door .21099 1960 Chevy Impala .. •'*“* USED CAR CLEANOUT Over 30 days on our lot 1850 Lark Wagon ...... 1950 Rambler Wagon ... 1957 Chevy Wagon . ..... X987 Plymouth Sedan .. 2395 1955 Ford Wagon 2395 1955 Plymouth Sedan .. 1959- FORD ________CaC ........... nfatchiSg"! Urea. Thla ear Is apotleas t out. Traded to u$ with actual miles. Hurry on thi JU95- 1 Year GW Warranty WILSON PQNTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. . Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml |PU30 PICKUP SPECIALS 1949 Chevy W-ton ....... 23S 1956 Ford, VO ......... 249 M-34 at the spotlight OF COtJRSE WE HAVE „ Many Other ' Makes and Models to Choose From! OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 RUSS -JOHNSON-- 1955 Chevy ivertlble . 1958 Ford Wagoik ............ 1197 1958 Olds hardtop ........... 2297 lasR sharp! ........... 2297 1950 Hudson Hornet $467 1058 Ford. 2 door ... ..... I107- 1955 Chevy, slick $197 1955 Dodge, 9 door ...... -- 2297 {Stigu'fct’hirrr I 1956 Buick. bardtOD ......... {SI 1055 Chevy, black beauty .... $297 1958 Lincoln, clean ... ... 2897 1958 Chevy. Convertible, Stick 2S97 1956 Ford, Convertible, Sharp I •“'» '— Pontiae wi - * "--------- 6 wa^, full __-___i as low a$-I LIQUIDATION M «. Saginaw LOT n >407 RAMBLER NEW 1962 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION *ADIO AND HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES WINDOW WASHERS , ANTI-FREEZE TURN SIGNALS IZ moi—12,000 mile warranty -• All taxes ond license $59.00 down . . . . . $55.16 Mo. (Delivered) SELECT USED CARS '59 PLYMOUTH Betvedera 4-daor, V-8 engine w '61 FORD 2-fioor sedan, V-8 engine wit er, sparkling green finish, e)d $895 '59 MERCEDES . $1795 180 4-door sedan, AM-FM radio, heot-.cr, whitavvull fires, 19,000 actirol milea Sporkhng-drltsck finish. It's like new and read/ to roll. _________ n 300 4.door, V-8 engine vdth I, rodio and or for our low $1895 . osking pries of only $795 ----------rST-RAMBLER^ 6 cylinder with outomofic iransmls-Sion, radio and heoter/whitewall Hre& Low down ond 30 months Yo pay. full '59 BUICK leSobre 4-door hordfop, V-8 engina' , rodio and $895 $1695 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER .666 5 WCDODWARD _ Ml 6^900 THE PON rue !PRKSS. TUESDAY, MARCH a7,10H2 rroennw lnnW»«MuslcaI ‘'Swing Fever." (1944) Innocent hick arrives In big city anc comes involved with crooked fight mimager and his girl. Gay Kyser, Marilyn Maxwell. (56) Age; of Kings 8:00 (2) King of Diamonds (4) Laramie (Cont.) (7) Bachelor Father TV (9) Movie (Cont.) 6i90 (2) Doble GIUls (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9) Movie (Cont.) Si 00 (9) Red Skelton (4) Dick PoweU (?) New Breed (Oont.) (9) NHL Hockeyw-Torento vg, New York tiso (2) Ichabod and Me (4) Dick PoweU (Cont.) (7) Yours (or a Song (9) Hockey (cont.) 10:00 (2) Garry Monr(> (4) Cain's Hundred (7) (Special) Ouse-Up (6) Hockey (cont.) 10:30 (2) Garry Moore (Cont.) (4) Cain (Cont.) (7) Close-Up (Cont.) (9) Mary Morgan 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:12 (7) News, Sports 11:1# (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) .Sports (4) Sports 11:25 (2) Movie - "Every Girl Should Be Married. A girl concocts a scheme to snare a husband for herself. Cary Grant, Franchot Tone, Diana Lynn. (7) Weather 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Suspicion Features HIGHLIGHTS By United Press International BAOHELUK FATHER, 8 p. m. (7). "A Visit to the Bergens." The Edgar Bergens and Bentley Gregg (John Forsythe) switch servants. ALFRED HITCHOOCK PRESENTS, 8:30 p. m. (4). "The Last Remains.” Ed Gardner appears in drama in which public account of man’s death and mortician's ings do not agree. DICK POWELL SHOW, 9 p. m. (4). "The Clocks.” Joan Fontaine stars in story of young widow who faces death at hands of her late husband’s ghost. RED SKELTON SHOW, 9 p. m. (2). Red’s guest is Marilyn Maxwell. GARRY MOORE SHOW, p. m. ,(2). George Gobel substitutes for vacationing Garry. Singers Vic Damone and Susan Johnson are guests. "CAMBODIA; THE PEACEFUL PARADOX,” 10 p. m. (7). Documentary on Cambodia and efforts to make it "Switzerland of Asia.’ NoveliM Hang Suyin takes viewers on tour of Ankor Wat, the ancient monuments that are Cambodia’ cultural heritage. Madame Blanche.” (1933) New York showgirl goes England with her show. Irene Dunne, Lionel Atwill, Una Merkel. 12:30 (7) Mr. Lucky WEDNFJiDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) (Color) Continental Classroom—Statistics 6:20 (2) Meditations 6:25 (2) On the Farm Front 6: .30 (2) College of Jie Air —Biology (4) (Color) Continental Classroom—Government 7:00 (2) B'wana Don (4) Today ^ (7) Funews 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger i:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers' 8:30 (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Story of Money 9:00 (2) Movie: “Dog of Flanders” (4) Living (7) Movie: Gentleman” (56) Spanish Lesson »:30 ( 56) Art for Everyday Use 9:55 (9) Billboard 10:00 (4) (Color) Say When (9) National School Show (.56) Our Scientific World 10:20 (7) Tips ‘n’ Tricks 10:25 (7) News 10:.30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) English VI 10:45 (9) Nurrery School Time 11:00 (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Rnonr) ‘ (96) Spantsh Lesson 11:15 (96) German Lesson 11:80 (2) Clear HoFtson (4) Concentration (7) Youri tor A Song (9) Movie: "Tl» Madnet” (56) Commonwealth of Nations 11:6«‘ (2) News WKDNEHDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First ImprcNslon (7) (Jamouflage (56) What’s New? 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make a Face 12:40 (.56) Spanish Lesson 12145 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News (56) German Lesson (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: “It’s a Love I’l After” (56) French Lesson 1:25 (7 News ;S0 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire (56) World History :55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Pa.s.sword (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News fnr'mimse* Pa«r WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy’s hopes for a balanced budget in the coming fiscal year are fading fast, due partly to legislative proposals and partly to the economy’s recent sluggishness. While admintstration officials refuse to concede that the battle is lost, they are Increasingly less certain about achieving their economic Ond budgetary goals. In January, Kennedy proposed speiuRng 192,.5.37,000,000 In the 1962 fiscal year which la'glns "Affairs (4) Uretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen lor i Day (9) Movie: "The Dcvil’i Pass” (56) Invitation to Art 1:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Memo to Teachers 3:55 (2) News (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) First Lady’s Trip (56) Superintendent Reports 4:05 (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:20 (9) Telescope UAW 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (58) French Through Television 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News 5:00 (2) Movie: "Where Danger Lives” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 5:30 7) Riverboat (56) Travel 5:45 (56) News Magazine (4) Kukla and Ollie <> ACROSS 1. U.S. Lady,’_\ Kennedy 14 Write down an 1« Tabor 17 Compass point 18 Recede 20 Employ 21 Effects 25 Her husband safe course in pertlouB times 28 White ant * 32 City In Colorado 33 Ventilated 34 Feminine appellation 35 Loud, ringing 36 .Scolder 40 58 Restrains DOWN 1 Masculine 2C?§ft5“““” J Hawal/*^*"*'* * timber tree 6 Irritate 6 Worms FIRST LaIdT 2 3 4 5 5 7 F 9 10 ii 12 13 14 iT i6 17 15 19 r 21 25 » sr 29 30 iT w r 34 36 Ml 49 eg 42 w\ (4 46 47 46 M 59 57 U 11 Japanese 12 Remove 18 Except 21 Lariats 22 Printing 23 Brochures 25 Thlclt slice 26 Polynesian god 27 Prince 20 Persia 30 Decades 31 Rim 37 Redactor 38 Registered nurses fab. 41 Rectify 42 European 43 Prison 44 Oirl's appellaUc 46 Mud 47 Oenus of maples 51 Female i Two Men Sentenced in Rochester Theft ’Two Troy men were sentenced today by Circuit Judge Stanton Dondero for the burglary of the Rochester Radio and TV store Feb. 17. George Lawrence, 25, of 1210 Glaser St., was given 1-15 years in Jackson Prison. His companion, Rex Chambers, 27, of 1475 Cambria St., was placed on three years’ probation and ordered to pay $100 court costs and ,$462 restitution. Both men had pleaded guilty a charge of breaking and entering. ■ July 1, He foresaw record revenues of $93 billion-enough to produce h slim surplus of $463 million, ’The slower rate of economic advance early in 1962 has put the 'biggest damper on January’ limism, Other factors have addeendlng spree by. consumers and a itep-iq> In eapltal Invcsliqents by builiwMi If both occur, there might be hope df still achievhig theT” administration's estimate of a 1962 GNP of $570 billion. Instead of a GNP of $510 billion, U now lore likely that Ihe tolid will 1)*' $565 billion, or [H'rhaps County Auditor Talks of Data Automation Concern About U.N. Unjustified UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (UPI), - Acting Secretary General U Thant said certain Western powers were showing “unnecessary nervousness” about the United Nations which is "not at all justified." Sr -a ★ Thant said he agreed with Presl-dent Kennedy that reliance gional organizations "should in no way conflict with reliance on the United Nations." * ★ Sr The Burmese diplomat did not mention criticism of the U.S. role in the world organization made last week by Sen. Henry M. Jack-son. D-Wash., but his statement was an obvious reply. ★ S' * "As far as this organization is concerned,” Thant said, "I feel very strongly that the United Nations has grown in strength, is growing and its influence will, in the future, not be diminished." Only five islands are inhabited-y St. Mary’s, Tresco, St. Martin’s, St. Agnes and Bryher-of the 140 in the Isles ol Scilly off the coast of England. Is Oakland County big enough for automation? County auditor Robert IJlIy suspects suj. He-Js, calling for .a-study to determine if Ihe expense of an electronic data processing ■hino would bo warranted. At a County Board of Supervisors’ committee meeting yesterday Lilly promoted spending an initial $25.(KX) in 1963 to enter (he automation field. ■O' ★ tr^ "ways and moans ixjmmiUee during hearings on a tentative $16,673,208 county budget (or next year. "Do you lliliik we (county government) are big enough for data proeeSHliig eleetronleal-ly,” Harry Horton, Royal Oak superviiHirr askWPON. Date with Music WWI, Phone Opinion E. Morsah CKLW. F. Lewla WJBK, Bellboy WCAR, Art (Moper 1:0a-WJR, Choral WXYZ, Taen Bulletin, CKLW, B. Staton OjW)-WXTZ, Lot Allln wcAa^Art^cooiMr 0;SO-WWJ. Faye BlliabeUi 0;0(t-WJB, -Tonight at 0 -9:30—WJR, Wash. View 1»:00-WWJ. Mich. Prisons WXYZ, A. Order WJR, Spectrum i 10:0»-WWJ. World Nera WXYZ. Lee Allan Newa y giL*.*Hopweed WBDNESDAT MOBMNO i:8*-WJB. Newa. Agrl. WWJ, News. Roberts WXYZ Wolf, Newa CKLW. Farm. Eye Opener WJBK, Newa, Mare Avery WCAR. News. Sheridan WFON. Newa. Aria. Weston 0:80—WJR, Mu! WJBK, Newa. 1 1H80-WJR. Ntwa, Baalth, 3:0a-W4B. News, Muale Hall WPOnI Newa, Don McLeod 7:S0-WJR, Music HaU WXYZ, Newa. Wolf CKLW. Naws, David WJBK. Newa, Avery WCA*. News, aheridan 0:«a-WJR. Hews, Oueat WWJ^Rews. BoberU wxvi. wou CKI W.' News, David WJBK. News, Avery ».£^.;i?5.rM?L.od WXYZ. Paul Harvey. Wolf -CKLW, Newa.^ David_______ “WJBK. Ww, Averr WCAR, News. Martyn WPON. News, Don McLeod 8:00-WJR. Jack Harrla 10:00—WJR. Karl Haai WWJ, News, Martens WXYZ. Breakfast aub ' CKLW. Jos van WJBK. News. Reid wxYh,**aJlkoiS5‘" CKLW. Joe Vaa , WEBNBSDAV AFTBBNOON 12:00- WJR. Haws.. Farm WWJ, News, Lyakor WXYZ. U^eoiey, News CKLW. Joe Van WCAR, feNews, Purse WJBK, News, Reid WPON. News Olsen Show , News, Maxwell southeastern Michigan supermarkets to make* another try at reach-ig agreement on a new contract. Herschel Womacky business manager for Local 876, said the ‘last ditch” meeting was requested by officials of the United Supermarket Association and will be WWJ. Newa, Music WXYZ. Winter. News WCAR, News, sberldan Over the weekend, members of the local voted "overwhelmlngiy,'' Womack said, to reject the assod-ation’s latest offer in bargaining that has been in pn^ress since tin old contract expired Dec. 2. Bad Gills Getting Better in Movies Sa^s Actress as it might l)c determine wliat esull before SPECIAL PRICE With This Ad on FURNACE CLEANING ^7.50 MICHIGAIJI HEATING CO. ■9 Nowborry It. FI «-M31 nienl operation affected and to savings miglit i expenditure..is .1 The cost of siich a study would be $100,000 at least,” Lilly .said, lie urged an Immediale study of what the sorting machine would do, iastend, "and let Ihe analysis grow from the ★ Lilly said continued study would idicate (he county’s further needs tzed by extending the system. S. Africa Church Raps 'Sinful' Stripteases JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—The powerful Dutch Reformed Church lashed out Monday at striptease performances and appealed to (be public to have nothing to do with “this sinful occurrence.” In recent months, new clubs have sprung up in such resort cities as Cape Town and Durban. Newspapers have publishing pictures of strip girls In action. America’s best customers for export are Canada and Japan. • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Unlimitod Quantiliai ^3 Mo*nlh LINDSAY «SQfI«WATJER*m. 88 Nawbtrry St. PI 8.9621 CA COLOR TV Sweet’s Radio TV SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing T'esta Free Parking ul Ruar nf ■ iluUding “Open Eves, by Appointment" 143 Oakland FEderal 2122S PONTIAC, Mien. WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — What a town, what a towi^ Even when it rains and snows the same day ... even when It’s bad ... New York’s still pretty good. SHIRLEY JONES (of Smlthton, Pa.), wearing a cocktail dress,_ with a huge aquamarine ring over the little finger of her black-gloved hantf, sat in the Plaza Palm Garden- dazzling people wlth_ her beauty^---- “What, do you want to do after ‘The Music Man’ is released?” I asked. (She plays the Librarian). “A real good dramatic part — a meaty leading lady role like Susan Hayward playsr she said. ____ Maybe a remake of “The Snakepit,” she laughed. “I’d love to do St. Joan!” There you are, Hollywood. Lovely Mrs. Cassidy, mother of two (the latest being Patrick William, 10 weeks old), is waiting for you to push I II , her into the Ingrid Bergman-Olivia DeHavilland League. Qerkrtinron Delaysu. and got some letters from mothers who said, “You’re my daughter’s Idol; how could you play suc^h a part?”—told me that she is a much better girl in “The Music Man.” “I think things are leveling off ^th Hbnywddd m Ing such musicals as ‘Camelot’ and ‘State Fair’ and *ke girls are going to be better," Shirley said. “How’s your mother going to like you playing a spinster librarian in ‘The Music Man’ ” I asked her. “I suspect,” she said, “My mother’s'going to adore anything' I do.” ---- THEMID*NIGHTEARl... Roz RusseU is reported chickening Out on doing her own vocalizing in “Gypsy” •— but may do it yet . . . Caroje Law-rence’ll be signed for a TV series,... Tommy Sands Is ohe-third fihl^ed with theiiovel he’s writing, about "social problems.” Tarea* Br*wBP»R buvlng an island In the Bahamas. ★ ■dr ★ , EARL’S PEARLS: Today’s child knows the value of a nickel. That’s why’he asks for a dime. TODAY’S BIST LAUGH: “They’re piping music Uito Inr temal Revenue offices,” reports BUI Gold. “What’s the album ^‘Muslc to Pluck Taxpayers By’?” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Taffy Tuttle’s catty description A comic noted for stealing other gagster’s jokes boasted was going to make a record, "What’ll you call it,” asked Jackie Kannon, “— ‘The Best of Everybody’?” That’s earl, brother., ------ ’ (Copyright, 1962) There's a BRODIE'S "They Whisper" MUFFLER AND SHCKK ABSORBER FOR EVERY CAR . MUFFLERS 3 Star * 4 Star • 5 Star FREE INSTALLATION • Fait couitwui larvic* • Ovar 350 mufflari alwoyi in «tocli • Faciiitiai to larv* 16 cars at on* Km* • TiVo muMar ondldibcfc abtorbar chock • Foraign car mufflars onuth, a so«'lologlst tola 4,000 elemeiltury sciwol prln» Ipnls Mondny, Dr. Uaymond W. Mack, chal^ man and nsso«-lute professor of •tology at Northwestern Uni- t n THIS aUSTU'E?—The miffed expression on this iXK>r < poodle’s face Is not without muse. She was short-elmnKed in the weight doparlment and she's up in the air over it. Owned . by Nellie Shroyer of St. Petersburg, Klu., the poodle is three months old and weighs 15 ounces. Mrs. Shroyer says few poodles weighing less than a pound live. Meeting to Focus on the Exchange Student Program Discussjon .the fore^^ tx-. Tchange student program will highlight the Greater Waterford Community Council sponsored meeting 8 p.m. Wednesday at Pierce Junior High School. Mrs. Rachel Andreson, director of the program for the Mich-gan Council of Churches, and Mm, William Wright, program chairman for the Michigan Congress of Parent Teachem, will , be the speakem. Truck Crashes Into Dress Shop ^Northern Segregation Tougher Than DixieW Jackie's Stepbrother Divorced in Nevdda vcraily, said, "We are rapidly and efficiently breaking down the lust legal barriers of segregation in the South. In fact, legal segregation is on Us last legs. WIIX TAKIC MWORR It will lake longer to iwn the Informal segcepi-tlon, most of which Is In northern cities. Arab Students Picket Theater; Then Get Theirs "The Southern problem Is being solved either by outmigration, or movement of pi'ople out of the South, or ft is being taken off ih<> h«»k l)e<*ausc tlielr sysiem is vulnerable to law, and so bit by bit it is breaking down.” KINGSVILLE. Tex. (AP)-Arnb Kludenls picketing the Texas theater iK'cause of its showing of the movie "Exodus” had com|»etlllon Monday. els. Tlie Arabs, students at Texas Arts and Industrial College, claim the movie whicit depicts the struggle between Jews and Arabs for control of Lsrael Is unfair to their IM'ople. Diamond, also a Texas A&I student, .said he thought it v fair prest'iitatlon. Of course,” he said, *Tm Jewish.” WA.SHINGTON UPl — President Kennedy has proclaimed the week starting May 6 as national youth lj5 Injured, 5 Admitted to N. J. Hospital After 'Dusty Nightmare' WEST ORANGE, N.J, (UPI) -A 14-ton grocery truck, its biakes gone, roared down,a .5,000 foot hill into the ABC Dressmaker's Shop yesterday, injuring 15 persons, including 12 seamstresses. President Proclaims Youth Fitness Week ■Tt!nes.s "Tlie -future strength, welfate and progross of our nation will be determined, in large men.sure, by the mental, emotional, spiritual, social and physical fitness of its people,” Kennedy said yesterday in issuing his proclamation. . Mrs. Andreson will explain the 'workings of the exchange student program, and Mrs. Wright will discuss PTA participation. Th»*liliM< ing is public. The GWee is trying to raise $.500 to bring two students to Whterford Township next year. The following year the organization hopes have sufficient funds to send two local students abroad. UAW Resources Hit Record $57,698,925 Five pc'rsons were admitted toi Orange Memorial Hospital. The other 10 were treated and released. No one was injured critic-! aUy. j heard an Impart like an ! explosion.” said Alice Appalla, 41, a M-wing machine operator. "All this black dust hit me. A wall fell on some of the girls. They were pinned to their machines. They were screaming. ”1 didn't know what it was. It was like a nightmare, so foggy and dusty. Everything was falling, the ceiling and the wall. I was more of less iff shock, I ran out like a maniac."' DETROIT (AP) — Resources of the United Auto Workers Union are at an all-time high of $57,-698 925, an audit disclosed Monday. The union added more than $9 million to its treasury last year despite strikes-at bot h Ford Mo-tor Co. and General Motors Corp. during contract negotiations. Membership dropped 135,000 from 1960, averaging 1,001,018 last year. 20th Century Warns Dancer Under Contract LOS ANGELES (AP) - Juliet Prowse is still under contract to 20th Century-Fox and others who use her sendees are inviting legal action, the studio says. The South African dancer said Sunday she is ending her contract with Fox for "breach of agree-- ment." She says the studio ha^T used her services as required for 40 out of 52 weeks yearly. Her sister, Josephine, 40, who lives with her w»as knocked uncon-' scious when the wall collapsed. It took 35 men to hold up the wall and get her out.” Miss Appalla said. Turtle Is Accomplice— Unwittingly—in Zoo Theft PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A youth clubbed a gatekeeper at the Philadelphia Zoo Monday and made off with $73 from the cash register. ■The weapon? A four-pound tur-i tie. Zoo Director Freeman M. Shel-j ley said the turtle belonged to the zoo. It was returned to its pit. The gatekeeper, F. Robert Gilpin, 79, was treated for head cuts. UouiARDjounsonlS The white restaurant with the orange roof on US-10 at Drayton Plains near Loon Lake is famous all over this are* for serving DELICIOUS FOOD LAMPLIGHTER ROOM you will find a varied menu that offers not only tempting, delicious meals, but also the famous Howard Johnson's , SENSIDLE PRICES Why don't you stop in reit soon for breakfast (from 7 A.M I, lunch, dinner or late ing snack at 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS . HOWARD „ Jounson^ Dr. Muck nddroiwed the Department of Elementary School 'rinolpals of the National Edyca-Hon Asaoclalion. It la difficult to be b Bible educator and not devote aome thought to how thia prob-deaettrevatioii c«n be Bulved, . r ★ * , * if you (ki« A profeaaloiMl «du-cator.il la y^r obligation to fiRht for iducatlonal opportunity with-_»rd to race, color or creed." JOBS WIU. BKOLINK Dr; Mack aald that us the degree of nutomallon In Industry in-(•reaaea, there will Im- a tledlnc In (he numiM'r of Jobs which used to be assigned (o lhi> lowest grade unskilled workers. He said Ne-gixtea were assigned most of these Jobs In days pits!. EFFICIENT SEORFAIATION In the North, we have unofficial segregation. You cannot take It to the Supreme Court, It an efficient segregation, based where you live and where you go to school," Dr. Mack said. LAS VPXms. frev. TATT-IIuiih Dudley Auchlncloss Jr., 34. stepbrother of Jacqueline Kennedy, has been divorced. He urged educators to realize that In the years ahead there will be fewer Jobs In the lowest unskilled labor class and that those workers will have to be given educational opportunities to fit them for Jobs in higher classifications. Alice I.yon Auchlncloss charged menial cruelty and obtained a decree In a closed district court hearing Monday. The couii approved « pwperty settlement providing for the couple's 3•ycn^old twins, May LUlalya and OscU Lyon Auchlncloss. The couple married Feb. 1, IfllW, In Washington, D.C. ^ Auchlncloss Is a son of Hugh D. Auchlnc'loss Sr., a Washington broker. The latter , marolcd Mrs, Kennedy's mother; Janet Lee Auchlncloss, In 1942, two years after her divorce from John Bou-vler III, late father of the first lady. Shoot 'Security Risk' TAMPA. Fla. (AP) Armed guaixls at MacDUl Air Foroe Base shot on Intruder to death. The victim was an eight-foot alligator (hat slithered onto a runway Mondny and was considered haraixl to B47 bombers landing and taking off. muuzn: Doom crabgrass the same day you seed HA]LTS® creates an invisible barrier that destroys crabgrass as it sprouts—yet it lets good grass sprout unharmed. Apply HALTS the same day you sow all-peren-nial, weed-free Scotts seed, and crabgrass won’t get a chance to spoil your success later on. TURF BUILDER® is the alb important third step in your one-day spring-program. lit supplies the protein-building nutrition new and established -grass needs to thrive. Do all three jobs easily and accurately with the Scotts Spreader. You’ll never spend a more rewarding afternoon on your lawn. Ponliac~2B Jacbon Sf. regal feed and UWN SUPPLY GO. BLOOMFIELD - 2690 WOODWARD DRAYTON PLAINS-426^DI>0£ HWY. Ask us about the Scotts guarantee . *. a better lawn or your money back! ^ "^OR 3-9162 ^'^8865 highland RD. -. 4aRBER’S lawn and PET SUPPLY 4909GLIHTONViaE RD.^ 673-9331 ^ PONTIAC, FE 4-8234 See Your Scott Dealer Today! VITALITY FEED GSUPPLY 756 North Perry at Jostyn SPECIAL! SEAT BELTS • Meets S.A.E. and Government specifications. ONLY • Minimum test strength 6,000 pounds. • Metaldo>metal chrome buckle ... locks securioly, releases instantly. • Colorfast nylon webbing. • Charge It with yoifrAsWaffdi)ITGredit carHr. with oil I eachiasbiM (afimvahie) lubrication Now everyone can enjoy the safety and comfort of seat belts at a new, low price. Only $6.95 each, Installed, vyhen you have your oil changed and your car lubricated by your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. The National Safety Council states that if every automobile were equipped with seat belts, over 5,000 lives would be saved each year... and seriousjniunfes rediiced hy onedhird.—-— nDriv^'vdthgreSerpeacoDfm^^ value^brought to you by your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer... The Friendly Man with the Better Brand! " AT GOOD NEieHBOR ASHLAND Dll DEALERS DISPLAYING THE SEAT BELT SIGN _ ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY r Ashtarul, Kbittucky ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 1962 mM Z..MI ! "f~f I ' 'ijfe''/' * tf ' V’ ' t. ,1,’' tl >S»‘' . I ‘*i‘ , ,v' ( f- 13] ;U‘,i ' jm big VALU SELEOro BEEf V '■, '•>.. Pr/CM tfhelivt Twt., Mar. 27 TM Mon., Apr. 2, m2. We reserve the right te limit quantities. PIONEER ^Rand R0^S^ iC why Tender Pay 49c juic e! Blade % or Cots a Morei Bo< M-M I jL '•! J' i Ite* '^'t*Cou Pon On ^oge 2 "t K T7. IN BIG VALU ^, -1; , r r^«vA " : t j I I i i TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH IH2 mw! What Big Vahies! BIG VALU HART SLICED FREESTONE PEACHES Why Pay 4 for $ 1 or More? PIOHEER BRAND PURE APPIAN WAY PIZZA - LOOK . 10* SALE!! ELNA- BRAND ^ Pork A Becttis gtf A C ELNA ffl?ANO RfD . _, , _ ..1- “ Kkfaiey Booms TOM THUNW WHOLE iPish Potatoes No. 300 ^ Choke No. 303 Gin No. 300 On ELNA BRAND PREPARED * Spogilietti FOOD CLLW Pineopplo JuiM alLen brand Garden SpimKh No. 300 Cwt Buy the Large Size and Save! n.69 Food Club—Less Than 34c for 5-Lb. FLOUR Big Valu Fresh Roasted—Less Than 49c Lb!. COFFB 3-Lb. Bag T.45 Ebiai ftand—Qfrfy 33c a Pound PEANUT BUHER 3-Lb Jar W Campbell or Heinz TOMATO SOUP ^23* Etna Chicken Noodle 4m SOUP 2&2y THE PONTIAt: PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, IM2 THREE NO MORE BUDGET WORHK! Money Goes FARTHER at Big Vahil BIG VALU FRESH ROASTED COFFEE Save lOc 1-Lb. Bag WITH COUPON BELOW Big Valu's Low, Low Price FREE SO EXTRA coupon attached to Jar of BIG VALU INSTANT COFFEE _ PURE SHIDERS TOMATO CATSUP ^COMO BRAND Tissue 'i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 27, 1*62 M COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1962 Tender Juicy BLADE CUTS Cut from Big Valu Selected Beef ROAST ^^onding RIB 5th & 6th Cut i00% Dai beef —— roast 79 msjm^ ll chock Uft mKs_ OH ^^or^uck Flavorfi5~~ ' CHOUND RQIUUT- J,^ 5th Rib Cut. Ground Beef ALWAYS LEAN, FRESH For . . . MEAT LOAF HAMBURGER if' Lb. n?'' Ah lb. BIG VALU SMOKEHOUSE SPECIALS BIG VALU LENTEN FISH SPECIALS 2' \ FRESH LAKE ERIE ■■ “^69 Perch Fillets ^ Oo ic lib, • Leon Wafer Sliced • Why Poy More • POLISH SAUSACE • HARP SALAMI • pimi ponc sAHSACi • Hickory Smoked • Why Poy More -A 3*1* ■ • FRESH HAPPPCK FILLETS • RED SNAPPEjOIUETS • TOP FROST OCEAN PERCH • From Novo Scotia Boneless_____________ JLh^ • Delicious Broiled 6Pu. Pfca. • Any Size • Why Poy Piece . More 89\i • Cello p SMOkEP FILLETS • SMOKED WHITEFISH • Med. Size • Ready 4*1 M'u Meats Cut Exactly to Your Order at Big M- in T-amn ^ .t* - SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 27,1962 r s BIG VALU DISCOUNT PRICES PINCONNING iULk MUD CHEiSE 49 MARGARINE 3 SAVE 10c Per Pound 1C Big Vatu’s Low, Low Price Etna Brand Pounds (Quarters BAKED FRESH DAILY Mel-O-Crust Enriched St iced BUHERMILK BREAD 220-oz. Ac Loaves Save 14c on 4 Loaves Rinna Brof Bakers Dozen PiNCONNING BULK ROLLS 43* 13-Count Bag Medium Cheese 59 SAVE 10c Per Lb. 0 Big Vatu’s Low, Low lb Price Save 6c Yoliaiit Aspirin Petroleum Jelly Btl. of 100 Valiant Brand 8-oz. iar 39 29 Valiant Brand Mineral Oil D-Aiur Shampoo 16-oz. Btl. 4-oz. Btl. Beauty Bar Vft . . . Air (”r^ Detroit J. 0. Miller <1(5 waterfront Waterford BILL RUSH M4 Coats Dr.i Lake Orion i J. E. BIRQOUIsV 1133 Edith : Flint O; ANDBRBON 33074 Hill Worron HELEN LQCKHART 3347 Clomonts Dotroit C. JACKSON JR. M40 Clomonts Dotroit AUDREY HINES ^ 4141 Bunker WoHod Lake ETHEL KNOFE 30490 Inkster Rd. Romulus MRS. JOHN FISHER 3574 Bertha Flint MRS. R. MARK 3734 Garrison Toledo MINNJE SHUDE 340 Buckingham Flint 21 2bI Nn Wiimw 14400 Odd Ml la. MR. C. BERTAEO 150SJE. Goulson Haul Park RUBY SUG60 4335 Commonwealth Oatroit ADEANS HENLEX 1731 30th Straet Oatroit CHAS. M, SPANG Clair Shorts DORA M. Carson 4410 W. Euclid Oatroit caMille ovnaj 5(74 Hatchery St. Drayton Plains JOE GRASSI 303 Russell Pontiac ARNOLD E. ARTIS J. E. CLARK 41 MOULAND Pontiac L. W. FENWELL 1334 Woodlawn Royal Oak CLARENCE LOHR 00* Pinagrova Lake Orion JOHN J. CUPP 37411 Cumbood Warren HELEN DODD OTIS HOUSTON 33*4 Clements Dotroit SARA C. KERR 3045 Blaine Detroit 4 GEO. GRIFFIN 31S Faywood WalJed Lake ALICE WOOLSEY 3707$ Jones Romulus MRS. P. JASINSK) O. 41S5 W. Piorson Flushing CATHY KRAUSS 1743 Norwood Toledo MRS. M. BARNETT *01 E. Warren Flint 21 ThM Prize Winnen LOMMdMIStoninliL H. REYNOLDS 1731 E. Mlltoh HamI Park M. SIMONTON 1431 W. Aiaxandrint Dotroit H. NIECLZULASKI 3(33 Lawton Detroit S. CARAMITARO 34408 Cubbamoss St. Clair Sherat RUBY SLAUGHTER $055 OREGON Detroit RALPH M. BRADY . 10033 M. SIroat Clarkston PEARL HOULD 3S3 S. Marshall Pontiac O.OUSNAMBR 31S W. Oakley St. Flint L. R. LA VI6NE 143 wall Street Pontiac KATIE WILLIAMS . 3531 Grand Detroit L. M. SIKOV *405 Grand River „ Detroit (471 BuNale Union Lake EDNA POET 1*309 Craig Street New Boston T. J. HERRON 1409 Lillian Flint ALICE KANSORKA 410 Parker Ave. Toledo MRS. E. STREET 6. 340e MolodV Lana Flint 168 4th Place Winners! E. SWEPRENONT 347 La 1^ Clawaan NANCY HUTTON 1*10 Engtawaod Gliwiah’ M. HBNVION 774 Vaney Madison WolttiH GEO. L. mCMOLS 413 Lhicohl Clawson L. WASILCO 3*11 N. Aitodam Madison Holghla D. LAGODZINSki im Mil StaiiMB fach 30207 Longfellow on Halshts LYNN OOOOWiiBHt Madison 37313 DartmoMh Madison Heights « M. E. HBISBRMdkM 715 S. DOKiMMtor Royal Oak MRS. BUROUNOER 22*HlghNMMl Clavtsan ROBERT MAZUR 3140* EdgawarM Madison HaloOM DONALD CLARK 2707 Richfield Ct. PtlHF^ "1:=^ HAROLD JtNCRL 433* Lapear Road Flint MRB. MARRtMAIO O. 55374 Flint 3005 UTiliia pirnt 4 t. OAFFIBLD MRB. J. MAZZEO OMRaliamOr. oavtaan MRS. ARTHUR REX SMS Porn Tolade 13 4711 Maldan MR. A. MOLOCK 4tSS iMario Tllado 13 A. HBRMANCE 5044 Chippawa Toledo MRS. ANDERSON 5103 Fairaroen Toledo CATHY KNAUSS 1742 Norwood Toledo D. BILLMAIER 4033 Oacor Toledo 13 HAROLD STORK 4013 HarvosI Lane Toledo ALBERT WATKINS =^,^.4*1 Poirflo1d=-= -—Teinpereneo- -.- M. MHCHALSKI 5043 Daana Or. Toledo 0. OABPEROSKI O. 4033 Martanno PiustUdB R. L. BTIVINS 143 «. Damon Flint 5 4MU. P. LA VBLL 4179 OEoodhavan Or. Flint 4 S. E. NICKERSON 1234 Wyaloavo Flint S SYLVIA STYLR mm MadhoH Taylor MRS. HAZEL LEIGH 14343 W. Point Taylor NINA NRLSON H473 Horotd Taylor, ROUKRT STANTON 3304 Blimfca Romulus MRS. M. HAHN 11441 ConwII ', Toyiar ROSE DOMEGAN am4NorMdina Taylor MRS. ARDY-IMOOO “HOTSOaR InF^Hww* ossm J .Union Lake , . =9imo CARLBON JmmadowRidsa^ " Walled Lake sms. JACK TRCCO 3013 Wal IMS. C - m sL- THE PONTIAC PBESS. TUESDAY. MAECH Z1,1W2 FULL OF JUICt SEVEN < JUMBO SIZE, FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES Doz,^ RED WPE — TOMATPSS 19* tray PACK «rnDi:D<; 2 GREBO^---------— BANQUET FROZEN LENTEN SPECIALS JT AAC Macaroni & Cheese or Tuna Pies O W FROZEN VEGETABLE SALE Liquid WISK Face Soap CAMAY . -39' 2 23' Dartmouth cur CORN Dartmouth GREEN PEAS Top Frost EEAE SPINACH DARTMOUTH BRAND Your Choice SAVE UP TO 28c ON 12 PACKAGES FROZEN ORANGE JUKI Maxwell House—4c off ].u, a “Tc COFFEE , . Con 6/ Big Valu Low, Low Price Hafnia LUNCHHIN MEAT Durkee's Ground pi Afir PPPPFP rCrrCIv Plain or Iodized FOOD ClUB SAIT 12-or. Con 4-ot, 26-OJc. 6or 39' 39' IG' CONGRATULATIONS I Ygiir Prizes Are WaMsfl For You At Your Big V«Im Sl«re. 1,000,000 GOLD BELL GlEliSTAMPS GIVEAWAY 16B fourth Prize Winners of 1 ^ FREE GOLCy BBLL GIFT STAMPS W. WATSON Chasleon WWled Lake ■ON WALKER mm Lyon Street WMs Hudson -amcE siliNS ~ Oakshled PMoskoy MRS. A. PIERCE M33 eiynn Court Dctroll S E. KIPATRICIT Detroit S MRS. R. DELAROY MW Wogor Dotrwt t JAMES Pv DEVLIN M10 Chicago Ootroit « MRS. IRENE VILLA 53M Joy Road Dotrolt MRS. A. KILLIN *330 Doxtor Dotrolt S MR,^N.^CUTLER VERLINER LEE ■_PAT L, iOHNSOI . aiJ? «iondaio.. Ootroit DotroHSi KATHIE PAUKAT 3340 Easton Elvd. Detroit « JAMES FORD 3432 Fullorton Detroit 3S WILLIAM HARRIS 13331 14th Stroet Detroit 3S MRS; R. CORDE II WF m ESsaMSsairo Pontiac MRS. H. COLCIER 24S Saward Pontiac MRS. E. STAFNE ■SS “ EOEBRT LAMBOIN 1M S. EdHh Stroot Pontiac I. CUNNINOHAM 14 Certor Stroot O. SCMEFPLBR Snl 31st Stroot Port Huron E. CARMICHAEL tS2S‘Rlvor>idb Dr. Port Huron ETHEL MILLER SSM St. Clair 1^. -—EL piffr R. PRBVOST :14I3 Mlmtfa StBpat —yrerrHuren" ■mSKatiwmneSt. Port Hilton N. emwwrER*: -1313 1»Hi stroot Port Huron SHARDHTTONB-IS3* S. 4th Stroot JOHN W. LUPA S317 McKinlay Cantortina H. DENES , I34S LHIIan ' Cantadina MRS. JONH d. ARBUTKLE •301 Ford Warron_____ RAYMOND 7S3S Oodga Warron RONALD RUCK 7SSI Wostminsltr MARY KELLER 34517 Coiln Rally Contartino FRANCES I. BOLS 7434 Lozlar Warran LEONARD L. MAX 3*t W. Drayton FaHIdalo -MARIE SATY 315 Jonas St. ML damans lERT SOYAVER 155 Clamtns Mt^ Clamena R. W. PARKER ' 33544 Shiall Orivt ___ML. Cla«a|io- ^ ^ IL OR^OIWS New BalHmorc .RILL LaFJtANS 31tSS Hunley Rd. Mt. Clanwna HAROL_D JB^ -SMITH. ~ 114 Start Elvd. Mt. Clemtna MRS. P. KEENA 30*54 Harrington Mt. Clemons MARVIN RESENER 37tS* Jeffarton Mt. Clamant CAROL VAUDHN^ 3*5 N. Bsginaw St. Pontiac LESTER SOLDAN *33 Camaron Straat, Pairtiac JOHNSON 14 eianwoOd Stroot Pontlae ARtni* A. WILLIAMS to* Briarvala Or. Pontiac SHIRLEY MEADOWS 334 E. Rundcll St. Pontiac ANDREW VOERDIND 3* Kamp Stract Pontiac VIR6IL R. THOMASON MS W. Atharton Rd. Flint ______ LEWIS NORRIS 1«1B. Scertweed ' ______Flint___.. . MRS. DAVID __PARKER____ 33*7 Roy Rd. ______Fenton______ OEOROE W. lamb 435S State Ddvisan MiTCLARK S. 745 eiotfide Lane Flint RAYMOND C. OOO 4731 Van Slytoo Flint 7 JOSiPH RLEION ms Huron -.....rPlInt-'-- P. JASINSKi SISS W. Plarsati FluiMng LEWIS NOR|UE 1S11 E. ScatrtSoud _ PWwt EMILY MAXWfl.S. 4SSS Minnetonka Or. CaWIN J. TJLVLOR 43*S Oransor . OrtomrlNo SR. M. BEMEDBTrR *3 Whillainoia Pontiac TRUDY PALIMATBER 3M Charrytawif 'Auburn , RITA STATE* 3S N. HilldaSo Pontiac C J. CAVLIBR S7 WaH Pontiac, MRS. LEOHADRI -DAVIS U45 Whitney -Pontiac -HAROLD- • HAWKINS DAVID McClelland 3445 W. Walton Elvd. Drayton Plaint O. E. REIDSBMA 474S Kamp* Drayton Plaint, e. C. COOK 3577 Martnar Drayton Plains •.MAROARET McOOVAM 4T4naiid Park Dr. Drayton PSsim RUSSELL DARNER IM Broadway EETTV JO ALUM 3**E OavM O Detroit *~ M. CHAPMAN Detroit 4 CHONITA MIODLEBROOKS 4SB Vancouver Oatrolt 4 LINDA NORTH.^ HNSraulney' Dotrolt LJSWRENCE NIcDANIBL SK8 MRS. ARTHUR DUELE S73S Ora^lapn CATHERINE PEARON F. HEINRICH 31SSS Trombly St. Clair Shorn THOMAS' St. Clair Shorat <. eiARJUNITARO'' St. Ctoir Sborat Warron CMARLEj_yiMLLJ>D ffctolrlBtoroa RONALD COOK 3437S Etoanar St. BOKOLOWSKI 3M2S Malar -^.-eUrtrOhorar" KENNETH WBAOEL . 34313 VprtulMO St. dalrDboMo MAE FARRELL 34*3* Harman CONSTANCE McKBB', 3M1 Harriami Stfw* Dotrolt S. MUSRV JANET SIS7 LnvoH PotroHlE ■■ ■ MRS. WILLIAM WHITE 33*3 17th Strati Ootroll OLORIA MITCHELL MRS. HELEN WILLIAMS W. Ol Dot WYMAND' LEONARD JENNER 3I1S Lawton mss E. 7 MRP Optroit SALLY BJkRiaCY Ootroit JOHN SSATSON 33W Trumbull TMRJRA' DDDBNTB. 143* Atb Stroot ____Dofroit------ LORETTA ART 34U National Datreit THERESA MORRIS H7'Ef^Salden DatroH PRJWIK MIZZI 1535 Eighth Street Detroit LOLA WICCtMS 13M Temple PEODY JOYCE SMITH 143S Milton HomI Pm« KATHERINE BODiCH 3310 Dallaa Warran DIANE MALINOWSKI 1474 B. Midst Natal Park ROSE WALDO 6EOROE KUZMA 1SS11 Flaming Ootrait 34 WALtJSCE WADO tiEt E. Daorga Haaal Pm* EDNA SAWKKI FRANK CLARA mncjM s. gsuwicz JOSEPH D333ARCC 744 E. Dantwaod Dalisdt 3 JAMES ALTOHIARi 21SS1 LiFevor POLLY MRS.*raSrTA LHmsEV-1S3» ' MRS. SWU.TR URDA3WKI KIGIIT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1962 You're Always Dollars Ahead When You Shop at BIG VALD! BIG VALU FRESH ROASTED .-.-lii- ^ve^JOc Big VqIu's Low/Low Price! WITH COUPON ON PAGE 3 .-.i Big Valu s Low, Lo'W Price Save ZOc ^ •!* : 13.'.'*J' 'f'-'. .wvj BIG VALU I - ★ LOW, iOW FOOD PRICES *COURliOUS«RVKR- ★ NAMf BRAND FOODS ★ LARCE VARiniES ★ PLUS GOLD BELL STAMPS The Weather > i (I.N. WKUlhnr Bumau V«r«ta»t Fiilr, MMl timiKlit. Wd Ip draw nearer lodiiy after he .rejt'cled Related Stories, Pages 14, 15 iiig <1 Hie viir,; ;i saNsigi' jinunditlg Ting Saturday night. ;d; s^.lum-,-coimi/.c her \oi(-e. iiidizi’s inslslenee on liiild-II to the ofliee to wliie.h be was eleeled four .years ago drevv ji proelnmalioii of open reliel-lion from (ien. Friiiiklia Kuw-son, e.ommamler of Hie ;{rd Cav-airy Division based ISO miles south of Buenos Aires. fici;dly the general Mosf of Ihe states have ciitai-pleted their eliaiiges of eongres-sluiiiil disirlet boundary lines on the basis of state population gains O ' losses shown by the ItHlO Mtiny of the.se made by legislalun Irol of rural repref luld 1)0 expected ■hangi's s unde mtatives who I)roiect ns ns posts!hie Ihe interests of congressmen more concerned with iigrieullural than city problems. Charles S. Rhyne, an attorney Sunny Weather Will Continue Here Tomorrow for the urban Tennessee voters, said the court’s decision will affect every state and "could pretty well shift control of state legislatures to urban areas.’’ -xtenl to wlii<*h the city confroveray baa progressed is demonstrated by the (aet that In many other states suits an> |t«ndlng similar was Illustrated by Gov, John Patterson's announcement he may special session of the Alabama Legislature for a reappor-lionment of its voter l•epre8<‘ntn-lion on a l)opulaiion basts. Sen. Herman K. Talmadge, D-Ga.. denounced the ruling directing federal courls to hear legislative apporllonment cases as bo* ing In "direct violation of the con- 'Contract Near in Steel Talks' Only Fraction of Cent Apart on Agreement for One Year EKED V. HAOOAKD Union Head UF Driv^ Chairmin Fred V. fikggard, president of the—QaklaniL„ jCounty , AFX^CIQ Council; has been appointed .chairman of the 1962 Pontiac Area United Fund drive. He succeeds Thomas F. Wiet-horn, general manager of Fisher Body Division, General Motors Corp. :* weatherman must like us. He knows most of us can’t go to lica, Na.s.sau and Ihe sunny .SoulIt so he is bundling up his ) l('mperaiures and unpack ing them on Ihe Pontiac a "" night, he said will be ffiir low of 30. Actfve in the United Fund affairs for many years, Haggard pledged an all-out effort in the drive and asked Ihe support of the whole community. ^ For the past nine yeark Hag-’ gard has been vice president of frtte Pontiac Area UF campaign. He also is a member of two statewide UF committees. Rav ('(I the i)n'si(ict Aiambitru’. '**'*■ jnU'diaiion ('fforls and sjiid, the use "I tell him. ’Honev, ho)d‘my|'if force rcnl.ains the only path hand,’ and he tries to, I-Ie louches-QPcn lu (hose ■ opposing Frondizi, 'mv filce .and holds, my h.and vcr.V|Ht' on all other military units'T6..loin him in rebellion. ‘TRVfNti ro TALK' When .slie spcaks lo bin lid, Parei bile.s hard '( in his mo’uiK and .scorns i trying 'to talk. ... However, only a few numitt's Ix'-fore Mr.s. Parol si)oke with new's-men, doctors at RoQsevdt Hospital ScTid- the 25-,vear-old "Cuban, born fighter’s condition was ex-In'rnely grave', and termed it '’remarkable’’ that he had changei! i Ther V Wi 'is no immedi; 111’ evi- i’f(i(>nco. that Rawson' s thi'c’at wa.s I’l being imp] emonted by ac •lion on -U''any fr onl. The positi ion of the tiir Ifoi-ee i and ; i itirge sc ‘gnu’ll 1 of the .was still noi 1 cle; ir. Th'> .[navy V vas H ill for ous ling F 'rondizi -i E X Ira secHrit.v prc'C aiitions I w r V tjiken at Govei rntne-ht ■f'Ifoiiso. A' <'ompany of ni lounted grenadier! tigu. s an wearing battle fared during tiu- night. A l('w (;loufls and temperidures );iring to m'ar 60 is the forocitsl for Wednesday. Tlmr.sday will eon-linue partly cloudy with the mercury (iropping a little. Morning northw'p.slorly w'inds at 2 miles per hour will bc'conu' light,, variable tonight and southerly tomorrow. • community activities. Haggard is a member of 39 different agencies and commissions. These include, the Oakland.County Mental Health Association, the Rontiac Human Relations Committee and the Witterford Township Planning Commission, Haggard and his wife Mable live at 6909 Terrell Road, Waterford. Thirty-0 cording ir le was the lowest downtown Pontiac pre-i.m. The reading Quake Shakes NiagaHtT NIAGARA FAU-..S, N.Y. - A li) second blast, apparently an earth-tremor, .shook Niagara B^'alls today and was heard and felt in sections of Niagara County ) nearby Canadian commu-.be”'running “the "wdmen’ fpaign committee. This year’s UF drive will- be the 14th annual campaign in the Fontiao area. It will be held in October between specific dates with the goal to I set In An- RUst. ■ f '■ During 13 prg,vious campaigns, the Pontiac Area. Last year’s total was $67.'),000. WASHINGTON - steel negotia->rs in Pittsburgh are very close I a new contract agreemi^t but still have s6me economic as well IS nonmoney differences to resolve, •eliable sources said "today. The industry and steelworkers t n i 0 n wCre described as being 'only a fraction of a cent apart' on an agreement which would replace existing contracts due to expire on June ,30. An agreement in Ihe next few tys is possible. If so it would mean a peaceful settlement a full three months ahead of the old contract expirations — an uftprece-denlod thing in the usually rough-and-tumble steel labor picture. Government officials are now confident that the final ternis will fall within the realm of what President Kennedy and his nonrtc advisers corisider to fre non-inflal ionary, probably requiring little or no steel price increases. The negotiators are talking,,of a one-year contract without any wage Increase but with shme-tAing more than 10 cents an houi". extr^ fringe bene|lls such as Improved pension, vacation and supplementary unemployment I>enefit8 and guaranteed" minimum weekly pay. However, the matter of a o 'year agreement is unsettled yet, and the deal could wind up two years. In that event a wage increase may be include for the second year. The negotiators were said to have been arguing during the past few days about problems, other lhan money. Union efforts to limit ’.‘ooniracting dut,” or a ban against steel firms giving out certain types of work to other employers, has been under active discussion lately, for example. A. tipoff that a basic agreement has been reached, or substantially will come when 4he Union •calls in local bargaining committees. These will have to bargain out specific company problems for inclusion, with the general economic terms, in separate company contracts. 'Hey, Steve! Catch!' SPRING’S A BALL — Kids all over Oakland County broke loose fropi Ihe dreary confines of winter yesterday as temperatures soared into the mld-ilOs. Rope-skippers, marble-shooters and basketball-throwers frolicked in the bright, warm sunshine. Shown above an? Steve Renda and Bob Tucker as they sprinted along North Perry Street on their way to Madison Junior High School. Algiers in Mourning With Protest Strike {-^3 From Our News Wires GENEVA — Secretary of State Dean Rusk flew back to Washington today to report to President Kennedy shortly after Russia announced It will stage a new series of nuclear tests If the United States resumes testing in the atmosphere next month. Rusk took off at 3:45 p.m. (9:45 a.m. Pontiac time) aboard a U.S. Air Force Jet, transport following a final speech to the 17-natiqn general conference oh disarmament hi which hejcalled for an immediate .crash program of controls to reduce the risk of a nuclear war. But even as he spoke, Soviet Minister Andrei Gromyko shattered the diplomatic' calm with new charges of bad faith against the United States and the i ment that Russia would i nuclear tests. ALGIERS (tf)—A protest strike gripped Algiers today, called by European settlers in mourning for the 41 Europeans killed when French troops fired into a crowd demonstrating In support of the Secret Amy Organization. - " Public transportation was at a standstill. Most European stores were closed. No newspapers appeared. Banks ~ failed to open. The big out- Uaggard, Who pick.s the heads of five* campaign divisions, nouheed that one post has already been fified. Mrs, Joseph Fox will cafn- 235 Die on Highways Senate Delays Confirmations Count Sufficient Votes for Inglis but Scholle Se^s Out EAST LANSING Ml-Trafffc accidents have cRiimed 235 lives in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures .compiled by state police showed today. 'Hie toll on the same date last year was^ ) litllc. Water Supply Revenue Source In Today's Press Con-Con, Worse Than South Sociologist ..sees -segrega- m ion -senoiis in. North— f ’A6E24. $ Who' Hoppen? JFK’S outlook for balanced ' .budget no longer .so oplimis- , —Tic^AGE tX------------ I Unconfirmed n-ports indieatedf lull wa.s normal at Tandil, Raw-son’s headquarters. Itowever,-,4hr4-isnme reports ’ spoke of unusual! Ipredttwn qcltvity at the naval I base and nearby military eslab-■jlishmcnls at Bahia lllanca, • ,3.50 |miios .southwest of Ihe capital.’ TALK AFTER MIDNIGHT I Aramburu conferred after mid-! night with B'rondizj m the pres-lidenl’s private suburban |dence, Ihcp told newsmen that F'rondizi had deelai'ed "he is-not, resigning and will not resign.” The ex-president, one of Argentina’s most resp<>cted figures beeau.se he ended military Jiov-(‘rnment three years after the overthrow of dictator Juan proclBBiathui:^ To MeafBonrTOn the city to prepare, advertise and venoe bonds in the amount of $3,770,000 -— with approval ‘ of h e Michigan” MumcipaTTih^e Commission (MFC). Arei| News ;.^_Aafology- U.-: Comics liklitoriais .. Markets ' Obituaries .. Sports .. .. Theaters . 10 ■TV and Radio Programs 23 Wilson, Earl . 23 . .14-16 one: lie had consulted was tl Frondixi’s resignation was i only solution. - Frondizi’s office confirmed tha^ ‘the president of the nation -ex-pre.s\sed to Gen. Aramburu that he maintains firmly his decision not to resign liis post.” II after City administrators expect tOi Detroit water "is scheduled to |^ won’t be Increased have ready for approval a $3.7-. begin flowing info city pipes July that date, 1 water rales -- expected ^ almost double for.residential «« bearing and final Idoptiqn of ordinance to rezone five , lots [at Elizabeth' Lake Road and Mur- million bond ordinance for the new- water supply system at to-’ night’s City. Commission meeting. The ordinance would authorize “Everyone Wanted Baby Furniture!” Says Mrs. W. D. ! phy Street is scheduled. The jdinance calls for rezoning from jResidential-3 to. personal service The bonds would be payable from water department revenue) over a, 30-year period. They would finance part of the esti-mated $3,987,000 construction ce»J__qf new .fBctHaes.j||eeded to “25 calls from our Pontiac P r e s s' W a n t Ad Women's Pages ^ ' h w"' tracts pickup The, remaining $217,000 would cpme from present surpluses in the water fund; Stjrofficials hope to have MFC approval of the bond Issue by this summer A pumping station, storage facilities and changes in the city’s I water main system to be financed! by the bonds must’be cempletedi before the city can begin using i Detroit water. I "BABY rURNITURB.j BED. AWAITS FINAI,, OK I Also up for fipal approval is an -_____' [amendment increasing the area of swamped us but we^sold |waterford Township « e r v e d by everything the first day. fPontiac sewage treatment facili-! ties.. The agreement was given n, [preliminay approval severd weeks; . P,pntiac Press Want Ads,, City Attorney William A. Ewart have a way of producing | will report on the feasibility of [drawing up an ordinance to pro-I hibit building hqhtes where there is no■ drainage. T$ie report was requested by Commissioner. Win* ford E. Bottom, Conynissioner also will appoint-^ [two members to expiring‘fetins I the city planning fast cash, results at a very low, low cost. DialFE2-ai81 and put one to work for you LANSING (UPI) - James IJ. Inglis today appeared a good bet to keep his $12,500 a year job as chairman of the Michigan Public Service Commission and get Senate confirmation to the post. At the same time, it looked like Michigan AFL-CIO President August (Gus) Scholle was on his way out as a member of the State Conservation Commission. Senate Democrats combined with six Republican “moderates,” including Farrell E. Roberts of Pontiac last night to adjourn the session after a two-hour stalemate and put off action on the two controversial appointments by Gov. John B. Swainson until the two coalitions could muster their forces today. The vote for adjournment was 16- door market was silent and There were reports that electricity would be cut. Hundreds of Europeans strolled the. streets and most of them seemed to head for the street corner in front of the main post office, where the shooting 1 out Monday. The adjournment headed off a move by Old Guard Republicans !k to the Senate Business Committee. Inglis, foiaR&r state racing com-missioneCf.and Scholle would then continue to serve at the pleasure of the governoB but without the blessings of the Senate-The GOP-controllcd tee I the floor last week without rec-emmendatton for-approval.-One committee Republican said the ; Senate had decided to fire Inglis i because of his “attitude on-public versus private power” utilities. The-regular Republicans wanted ta send the appointments baeje to r learning in caucus that the ‘moderates” would side with the Democrats to confirm Inglis if the matter came to a vote. The rhoderates-Democrat coalition put off a ’final vote on Inglis until today to-await the return of Sen. John'Stahlin, 'moderate Republican from Beldingr. who was expected to vote for Inglis. In addltloin to the 4L settlers killed, about ISO were wounded. Army casualties were one Mlied and six wounded. S6me strollers placed modest bouquets of flowers on the bloodstains in the streets. Debris still littered the sidewalks. Lost’’4 and berets lay untouched. Passing automobiles had turned some pools into long streaks of 1 the street pavement. DEFIED ORDER Only a few policemen and soldiers were visible. Reinforce-mentriiad been sent in Monday after the secret army callisd for demonstration, and a march on the entjirded suburb of Bab el Oued. Authorities banned demonstration . but the crowds gathered any^vay in a gesture of defiance. Warning Issued as Rusk Leaves Geneva Meeting Gromyka Ciaiins Soviets Will Resume Blasts If the United States Does Rusk and Gromyko said In b -nr In the dny that their ex-/Xaustive talks on Berlin In th? dlftereiKM over Berlin. It was understood from Amerl-Ml sources that one of the points of ^reement is that neither side wants to become involved in a war over Berlin. But neither side, it wan reported, made a change in majority policy. i ‘IIIOilLY DANGEROUS” The statement was issued just before Rusk and leading qiembers of the .^mertean delegation took - plane for WaghJngtori to report Kennedy that the Bturlln dispute remafau highly dangerous though unlikely to explode in the foreseeable future. on” of the Oermnn problem I the basis of a tion lln Bed-encircled IVest Berlin. The Western answer to this demand wes still ”bo.” Rusk left with the East-West test ban stalemate tighter than ever and with both sides preparing to resume experimental ex-plosiohls, These talks finindered on Russia’s complete unwilliiigness accept any International inspection to police the ban. This confirmed Rurit’s bdief that the Soviet Union did not really (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) News Flashes WASHINGTON (kP) — Higher prices tor food pushed Uving costs up three-tenths of oju per cent In Fehruary to n new rec- FORT POLK. Ln. (UPI) — A Pfe, Berrls Owen, *3, g!^ today of being disrespectful to Ua The clafh appeared to [ have commanding general by criticia- . drastically altered relations be- ing the generals order against (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 5) | “We want our demonstrathms- REP. WILUAM B- WIDNALL HIGH FUGHT Oh! I have slipped the surlynssnds oUeartti And danced the skies on laughter-sUver wings. Sunward I’ve climbed, and joined the tumbling inirUi Of sun-spilt clouds and done a hundred Ulings You have not dreamed of; Wheeled and soared and swung ; High in the sunlit silence, hov’rlng there, ^ I’ve chased the shouting wind along and Aung My eager craft throupT fodtleito halU of air. “ Up, uj> the fongr delirious, burning blue, ,— I’ve topped tile wind-swH>t )MM(l48 ,wlt& ehot gnc^^ Where never lark or even eagle flew— ’' - - And, while with sUent Uftlng inind I’ve tnxl ’The high untrespassed canctity of space. Put out my hand atid touched the litce ofdOOD. (The late'John Magee, ' n-ii THE PONTUC '' ■ I •'■s •,'•^1 ' „ • M*' I 7 j»y. iflaa ^ Sees! Million' Senators Mall Over Bowman Bi7/vehiciaSoki DETROIT ID—Members o( St«t« ,8etuit« Judiciary Committee retmwM to Unsing today to mull over III* pm and cons of * bill uMdl tnrottld'. prevent Michigan citfaNi from levi^ income taxes on nonresldentB. The committee, headed by Sen. Cacltoit H. Morris, R^Kalamaxoo, spent yesleniay listeninii: to tain lintony from a parade of witnesses mipportinK or opposing the bill, '. sponsored by Rep. John Bowman, U-Roswaie. mary Interest was the Bowman bill, which already has pass<>d the House by a 6S>M marKin. ifloSt of the teHiimony concerned the controversial city-county in- come tax plan alroady pn^poaed . by petroU’s Mayor Jeromo V. Oavanagh. Chvunagh htmseif was the first witness to testify against the Bowman bill, following t«sttmon.y from some 21 witnesses, mostly siib-mban city officials, suppurllng it. CAVANAdll TALKH The Detroll mayor, defending his own i>lan, asserted Hint any ojher plan yet suggested—.such (Jov. Swalnson’s statewide income lax or reinstatement of the 4 per •hi nuTsaiieT^ tfiX fjaiiofw! by publicans, would i for our needs." "inadequalc Terming the Bowman.bill "nar-ow class legislation," Cavanagh up|)ealcd to the committee not to report.it out favorably to the Senate floor for a vote. Oavaaagh's stand was backed by two sarpHsn wlli||i«ses~> OougiBS Praser, * regional director of the Itnilcd Auto Work-ers ITnIon, nnd Al Barbour, president of the Wayne (bunly All-- (m Fraser recnllcd that the unior. has supported the governor’s tns pn^ram and said if it had bcfih followed, "many of the problems RIP wr now Mce,-audr-as ~thtrieifBilh~' ^ opposition to It. tlon here being ransldered would pot have arisen and we would nov/ be involved in a controversy which pits community against community. Barbour attacked the Bowman bill as making no contribution to ^ need for a coordinated metro-poUtan Bolutton to fiscal problems, but In effect "doing Just the op- SIJ1»P0»T BOWMAN Supporters of tlje Bowman legislation lod off with a series of statements In effect contending the Cavanagh plan to be "taxation without representation' presented J4 resolutions by city ft. •ounclls I (heir testimony to the Bowman Inotoad of Mm|Mdgnln| against Oavaaagh’s pMigram. Th# JBowmair were criefly suburban mayors who to fight Cava* nagh'a tax prograip, among them the leaders of the vigilance tax committee which sent some 45 Detroit suburban communities In -Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties. W. Kuhn of Berkley, was the first witness, and Mayor William Hayward of Royal Oak, who doubles aa a Republican stale representative from Oakland County, followed him as a front-line s| man for the anti-Cavanagh group. GM Exwcutivw Predicts '62 Will Be Swcond Best Year in History CHICAGO fAP) - A Motors executive forecast today that the motorcar industry will oar record eight million vehicles in the United States ‘' J. M. Roche, GM vice presl-rot, said a,seven million passenger car maii'et, including 350,000 learn If they are Interested ,io-400i000 4mporfo^,-br-r-iTMTio8sl^"pilPOeipnhgnnr^J^^ program. Jackie Awaiting Luncheon Date First Lady Resting as She Chooses Costume in Honor of Queen From Our News Wires LONDON — Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy went through her wardrobe today to select a costume for the big event of her London visit —tomorrow’s-lunch with Quee Elizabeth at Buckingham Palace. No one in the First Lady’s ei touragU would guess exactly what She will wear to the palace, but one expert who ought to know suggested it would be a dark suit with subtle accessories. He is Oleg Cassini, who designs much of Mrs. Kennedy 's wardrobe and who is in London by coincidence, he says, to buy custom-made shoes for himself. Business Firms Flit by Vandals *T don’t know whether she will wear one of my creations (u* not," he said. "But she is . completely prepared for any occasion, as she always Is^ Whatever she wean will be absolutely appropriate. Of this yon can be sure." ROWS TO MAILBOX-Checking his mailbox is Jack Buckley of Rome. 111. His home was one of many surrounded by water yesterday as the Ap PhttoTax Illinois River crested In Peoria at 24^4 feet. Homes all along the Illinois River suffered thousands of dollars in water damage. Roads Blocked, Farms Inundated America’s First Lady was frankly tired. She told reporters and photographers, "I promise you not the slightest bit of news in London. Unless, that is, you can shoot pictures through a bedroom window at a girl asleep." 300 Flee Floods in Midwest this morning as store owners phoned in reports of broken (lows. The calls started coming in at 2 a.m. and increased as stores opened about 9 a.m. Mrs. Kennedy slipped into the heavily guarded seclusion of the small town house of her bn^er-in-law and sister. Prince and Princess Stanislas RadziwiU. A detail from Scotland Yard guarded the house outside and American McUrity men were inside. levees and forced nearly 300 persons from their homes in Midwest states today. Thousands of acres of farmland were inundated. Bridges were eroded by fSst-fiowitig floodwater battered by gfont ice cakes, some of them 50 feet in diameter. Mrs. Kennedy gave no indication during the morning that she had changed her mind .about spending all her time — except for the royal luncheon —at the Redziwili home, only a few yards from Buckingham Palace. The President's wife arrived here last night -from a 15 HuhImmw Htm Amlyat NBW YORK0«ntaI .bDto come higher thew dayi than a generation ago. Moat bills do. Much of this is due to the sen liogey tliut has raised charges tor equipment and Material c But dentists conlehil you get lot more for your money than your parents did. They also Hist that their productivity i lliia m«y be of some comfori to Amorleans who spend |2 Ml-lion a year on dental services, usually with noticeable reluc* tance. it PRB OKNT GAIN ThO American Dental Assoda* tion says dental productivity—the amount of work done for patients per hour—Increased 42 per cent between 1951 and i960! llie government Index of industrial pro* ductlyltx-thp antount. of g^s turned out paf man hour of labor —ineptaaed 27.6 per cent tn that period, from 111.2 In 1951 to 141. in I960. aneatheala, faater technlquea tot ' g mouth Impresolons amalgams, for fillings. It olio may comfort you to know (if you’re worried about Riiaoldn oclentlfky and technical advances) that In the number of at laatt, the United Statea hiia the U.S.S.R. by a country mile. The asoelatlon reporta 03,000 practicing deirtlsti here , compared with 45,000 In the Sodet Union. HiGHiiicnr iJCViiL ' The association says new techniques, ideas, equipment and cedures let today’s dentist crease the number of patients he can serve. For example, highspeed drills, billed as lessen preparation time for cavity filling. Other examples of time savers are increased use of assistants, dental hygienists, new types of IT'S TRUE AGAIN IN 1942. . .as la avary slagla paar far 47 saataeaNva Kltoi 22 aa* ef**^*** '* 0-ilg-WA caatalas aa bararfal drags, dapa, alaabal. iaHs ar ckaodeal drags. Maay psapla hava laft cbaadtal aiadlcatiaas baeaasa May daa’t gat rasalts. WA ■ITTIgt Mada fraia aataras TOR A PRH iOOKLlT aa harb predasts aad vitaatlai, writs tai .^0-Jlb-WaMadisiaf«a. I I. Caaril St. I 4. ANYTIME is the right time to use ! a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Someone can use your •Don't Needs”. Sell i a iPon- them through tlac press Want Ad. Our friendly Ad-Visc»s will be happy to help yon iriace an ad thst~ will aid in your spring honsecleaning. - Classified Ads do not cost. . , . They pay! Call I FE2-8W Pontiac Presg Oassified WANT ' has the highest level of dentistry the world. Rlsb^ productivity is credited with achieving this in the face of the failure of the ber of dentists to Increase as fast the population In general. In 1940 there were 62 dentists for each 100,060 Americans, the association says, and in X96Mhei«9 were 36. But the number of specialists 18 increased markedly, other fields. hr 1940 4here wave 300 orthodontists in the country. Today there are more than 3,500. You the orthodontist chiefly as the person who put braces on your teeth when you were young. But he corrects many teeth Irregularities and today adults aa well as children visit him. The association adds that in 1940 each or^thodontist could treat about 50 patients a year and time might extend six years and cost up to $2,000. Increased productivity lets eaoK I orthodontist today treat nearly] j twice af many patients, witi of two years and i an average cost of |906l. It credits | new techniques and materials, such as prewelded and prefabricated bands. NEW TEOHNiqUEg And ahead are new leclmtgues, such as llghtei*^ wires, promising less discomfort to the patient that |2 billion dental bill, the aasoclatlon has some explanations. It says dentists spend about $273 illlion a year on supplies equipment. It says a dentist puts in a minimum of six years pollege at an average cost $16,000 and then must spend about $10,000 to equip his office as should be. Also there’s the payroll suits, the rent, the utilities and the cost for materials Used. Almost all of these Items have gone up in cost over the years, except the price of gold. Dental gold has stayed reasonably stable, based on the U.S. Treasury’s ficial price of $35 an ounce for monetary gold alnce 19.34, is for dental costs as whole, gold fillings aren't as popular now as they were a few generations back. County Expects to Share other newly ele<«led officers for 1M2-63 Include vice pntsideni, William M. Kirkland, 1266 Pev% cril St., moomfleld Township; secretary, Ous J, Courelas, 666 Third Ave., and treasurer, Donald Dauiii, SOTS Eastwood St., Auburn Heights. Executive board'-Wiemhers are Victor G. Sebastian, 32240 Marblehead Drive, Farmington, and Clair Newkirk, 4480 Sedum Glen St., Waterford Township. Fisher succeeds outgoing president S. J. Moore of the Pontiac Motor Division. in Any Works-Program If President Kennedy's request for a $600 million public program Is approved by Congress, Oakland County is expected to get a portion as a depressed area a surplus labor market Just what share the co would get is as yet undetermined. The money would be administered throughout the oounty by the federal Area Redevelopment Administration It CX>ngress ap- And individual requests fdfr aid from here and elsewhere would have to be approved by the ARA. Purpose of the program Is initiate and speed up public works projects, thus providing new jobs in many areas of heavy unem- The ARA already has proved broad economic plans for the local metropolitan area totaling |i2t billions. Oakland County’s share of this would be~ $104.7 million. None of the money has yet been made available. Application must be made on each project as ARA funds become available. Broad application of the program in the immediate six-county area would create an estimated additional 300.77 million labor man hours. Any funds received by Oakland County would speed up for the future. One of the first such projects to benefit would be the piping of De- Two Men Sentenced in Rochester Theft Two Troy men were sentenced today by Circuit Judge Stanton Dmdero for the burglary of the Rochester Radio and TV store Feb. 17. George Lawrence, 25, of 1210 Gjaser St., was given 1-15 years Jacksop Prison. His companion, Rex Chambers, 27, of 1475 Cambria St., was placed on three yeafs’ probatitm and ordered to pay $100 court costs and $462 restitution. Both men had idraded guilty trolt water into Farmington Township dry areas. Construction of this $2.8 milUon project scheduled to begin this spring. Communist China Opens Parliament ARA assistance other water and sewer projects would be sought as funds were made available. Without such funds the county is limited in the amount of money it can spend for the projects because it must remain within a debt limitation set at lO per cent of the county’ valuation. New Guinea Talk 'Broken Down' Indonesia Disappointed Over -D u t c h Positionj Envoy 'Won't Return' WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. ficials are still hopeful that secret talks between the Netherlands and Indonesia will be resumed, but diplomatic sources here say negotiations over the disputed West New Guinea territoiy have broker down. The talks at an estate near hero ended last Thursday with announcement of a recess, not an adjournment. Bu| Indonesia has announced that Its representative, Ambassador Adam Malik, would not return to the talks because of disappointment over the Dutch position. The 'Netherlands controls th West N^ Guinea territory. Indonesia claims it as part of its republic. WASHINGTON (ri - U.S. military offidali arln$talled FREE in IS Minufuf GOLD CREST TIIF. PONTIAC PKKSS. 'IM’FSnAV. MAHC^M ‘27, I1M!:2 STQIt)MAm THOMSEM SEAIS THE SURFACE OF MASONRY, WALLS AND KEEPS wAm OUT! Only tVt hrs. Labor *18“ wjii DECQBAIE-ancf "n/VATER-SEAL Th» Average Basement! Itenjnmin Moorv H.V.I. LIMITED TIME OFFER! FLATWALL and LATEX FLAT PAINT $098 Gallon l''K()8T IIONtHlKIt — Poi't liotxMt KrosI looks Ht lh(' rnroly swnidod (’otii'n'ssional M('dnl a/t(>r it was pivsciilcd lo him on his KXth' hirtlida.y^vc'sIcH'day hy I’lt'SKh'iil K('mird.\ ,it a While IloUsf oeicnmnjf. The award was (or Ins AT IMiolofax • -crtMlrihution lo Ani('rican leltprs. FiosI rein; ilid Ihis Is I PM ii fieal PM ;it llnmc." hi die'iiielure irronije(|i are Sen, hevefll Sid-loiisi.'ill. K-Mass,: Inierioi’i .Seerehiry .Slowarl hdall; and .Soil, A. Willis Kohi-rhion, D-Va. Scholle Elated Over Decision DONALDSON LUM8ER CO. LANSING mt—Slale offieials andi niiKee'on leuislalive ori;a eonst-ilulional convenlion delepati'sjs'aid In.s proup would inee' soiiphi today to d('lerinitie the po-1 (|ue.sUon alter il ivi eives hjiilial impact ip Miehipan liT nfjine rulihp LhS, Supreme ('miri decision on 11 i i' i j i; i/;|rir|,;rp |||.;i;i; .npporiiotimeni of slah' h'pi.sla I. X'lehipan' AH. CIO prosalml. • wiv' il .'IS ;i slop torwanl in his f,court bailie lii force rca-piioriion- ;ih»*!i.>U'l,v I'laled,'.' , i'o 27 Orchard Lake Av« the hiph emirl. sion yeslei'day, ruled lhai lower I f C d e r a 1 rsairls ma\ delermine 1 .Uawlah, iihesideiil of Alichipat jSlate Umversily, .said il apiiearei al of previous ileetslmis thaj held Stieh disputes were esseiitiall.v po-litieul and mil open to Jiidiehd deteriiihiatlon. him Ih.'il II ehlefly ai\ol\ii| y |whh:h had.Liileil or rdus.e.d h j lo coinpl)' with ('dais of '-laie 111 itiil ions lo. re,'i|i|iorlioii Ihi' {latui'ft. iisllliilioiial i leud- y. Seholle tt;is reimffed hy the S'lale-Si!)irenie-roiirr, wliieil rilled tlial II had no aiilhority lo deeiile Ihe ipieslion. j Tii(> onion ehii'flain. eonlendinp ll'i' wide dispanly of potmlalion. il:. Sen.'de dislrle'ls vjwh'iled the i.inlee of Ihe C S. (’ons| iliil ion, a|)-M!i'.-il('d In -Uu' C,,S. Suprohie Coiirl. Thrmiuh < neiil. .MietiiK'in voters in f‘IV! pproved ttie presrnl tnuliiiTaries ; f tlie House iiloni; im|mla(ioii Many offieials. lieri' wilhlieldj lines every leii yeais. comment on tlie decision unlil lhey,| 'p,,, (■onslilnlion.a! .................... have a ehanee lo sludy llle den -i].,,, j.; eoiisiderin:; 11 ' ii ;i|)o,u sion. Itionnienl question. [ John A. Llannali. chairman ofj Iliphly enihused h-, ihe I, ler.al die eonsliuilional eonvoniion eom-Uoiiri deeision was ./\u;'u:,! ydmlh apiMM ";i l.indina'k ( he I'ourl lieeidt a|iportionmenl i i-rn.il prohlnn of Ihe slalos,' don't be misled hv terminologies" .. consider the actualities"^ and I be iJnitcd Stales Distrid Couri m \^,ish]np-ton. D.C. has ruled that in considcnnu the inio; ddlcrences between a deposit in a iiank and an aetounun a Savin^s-atul-Lorm. Association; “The Court must look to actualnws rather ' than terminologies in this situation. 1 he. legal dprtinctions between the stains of a' depositor' in a Bank and a depositor in a federal Savings and Loan are well defined. *’ READ WHAT THE COURT’SAID: “By placing funds in a savingsauounl. il'c , depositor contributes capital to the Savinifs and Loan Association. In exchange, lie acquires a share interest in the capital ol the association equivalent to the withdrawal * value of his- i^terest. The'legal relaliotlsb.ip. resulting from the creation of this interest is - not, however, that of debtor and crediiof. ,A( a!! times.'the depositor’s sole cJ.um ap.nnst ihe association i.s as a shareholder b.mm; a chum in the wijhdrawal value ol ins imcicst at tlw tame-of dirs withdrawal. It is,.o.hviuus. then, that this relationship is lea.iilwhsjinct from that existing belween-a Isank and its depositor in which.the latter is lo ihc aiiioimt of his deposit a crediiot;of the toririer, Ihc distinction beuveen Ihc status of tiic Savjiu's anef Loan Associatmn depositor and the Bank sw-vings account depositor.m the eventjjt tlie ..insolvency oi an insmuuon is onvious. ONLY^A BANK GIVES .YOUR SAVINGS COMPLETE LEGAL PROTECTION . • **i nilcd Sltim Ih.nntH ( nvrl.lor iho Distnct Columbia. C ml Aitwri ,\o. U>C"-5S. cJecukJ “Gcioher 21. I9f>(1.' jt^ings^AemtiiOn a Sawtgs and Loan AMoeiaiion is not the Same as a Sarings Account in a Bank OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 1#;^ This in^sage was piepate/i as a public service-by The Ih^ependeal Bankers Association Utitioiisal O, F O M T I A C Member Federal Deposit Insuronce CorporaHon END-of^Month W/ilTirs c*very item at lea^«t i/;i off! |]aeli itf^iii Is rediiec^d a niiiiiiiiiiiii of l/!t froai llit^ firiee it u/ais in oiii* Ntfick iM^fort^ tlii.s eltwanee! Charge aill yonr iiiircdiaM^s! WEOIMESDAY OMLY! No Moif or Phono Orders. No Deliv«ri«s. CO^TSr DRESSES1-Thlr(| Floor NOTIONS, COSMETICS-^Street Floor Il (14) Wii, .I't.'tti, IIV, N..W ' .I't.'tti, TTm'ii I't.tKI, Now to Slrai.h".'. 111'..'.. W.-i r L’T., Th.'n I HII. \uv,....................... 7 taii'h'i' C111.S, W«Ti> tJ.'m. Th.'ii l.2(>. New........................ • . at Nidi Wiiiiifs. Wriv, ITh.'u l .tlO, >(iv*........................... ,j .. • 'lj:..4n..|i.' Purs,.,, Vt.i',- I.'ft, Tin'll TP', Now , , . . r..".. 21 .1.11 - I'av.l >k.i, Ith'inel, t:i...Mi,, W.T.' 1.110. TTn'ii ,Vt.', Nm (il! I.ipsln lt'., Wi'l'r .'itlr, I Ili'li .Mi'. Now .............. Ill Mi-m'. ainl It.,II Si :m Ml-,.., .....1 ll.,lt >1 1. Vli,..;. Ilr.'-, I'.. It 'Ill-l.’.'tH, TTi..„ *(., Now SI .• I l.'llt-IT.'tll. ’IT,..,, ft. Now $(. TT.,1, miKt, N..W...........................$1.’ RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor SPORTSWEARi' BLOUSES—Third Floor r, Pd... W...'.. a.'tll, Tln-i. T.WI, Now . . . r. Pih- Bilk,, W,.... I l.'t.’i, TI...II ll!l«t, Now . II I’di' Bilk,, W|.|'|. ll.'tK, Till'll .'i.HB, Now . . . '.Doll.Wa. 1 I I aiiioii. Milk.. Swi.iili'i',, Vi .-vi. L^.'tH. TTii'ii It.IKt, Now.... I l aiiioii- Make Swi'iilor,, VI ..i.. I.T.'Ht, Tli.'ii 10.1)0, Now_______ 1 t amo,I, Make lark.'l Swi.al. r,, \Vn.. l(.,'t«, TT..-i. t\2. Now l!'liin,|,..i-. Vt cif IT.'tll. TTii'ii l:2.IMI. Now................. . . . 7' Vi iiol .lumairii >liorf-; Vion. (i.'t't, Tlirii l.tHI Now............. ') l)v...l to Mai, Il Blou,r,, VI '■ro I.'t't. Tln ii I.IKI, Now........... ■.■ri)v,.,l lo Mal'rniimlM.;"\X .-M- .V't't. Till',, I (HI. Now......... 2 Wool \T',l,. W on' tt.'t't; 'I'lioi, .'i.OO. Now . ..... I Itiiirir fmii llloii-o,. Wo,|. I.'t't, Tl„.|, 2,im, Now".’.'‘.7. . I Sln.llainl Sli|.ovWoro f.,'tll, Thi.ii t.llll. Now . . , ;.............. a Car Coal-, It, It), I t, W ..|o I T.Ofl-l't.'ttl. 'I ln.,i $10. N.iw____ in Vi .ml Ma.'k-. W ..f.- V.'tIt-IO.'tll, TTi..n' 7,00. N'.iw.............. ■20 Vt ..ol Skirl-, VI'.T.. lO.O't-l (.O'), ..... Now....................... 22 CoO.ni ttloii,.-, W.T.- .T.'ttl-r.'ttI, TT...|i 2,lltl-.I.IIH. Now....... (l, TTn n IKTIK, Now . HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 27 l.fallifi- l''a,lihiii r. I’r. Nylon Sinirt 2 I'll.' Collar,. Wfi'f .'i.lKI. TTn-i. .L.t.l. Now.......................... 2 l.lovf and tJal .S..|,. W or.. 0.00. Tlifii L0(L„Now....................... I't S, Sli'fVf Slipiiii Haii-I.oii Nylon SwcaliT,. W'fio .'i.'ft. Now . I ) llolky Orion A. i'vlir ............. W frr ."v.'t't-h 't't. Now............ 111 Mfii , (.ollmi linlial lliiinlkfirliii'l',, W i.ri- .j'lr. Now............ i:t Mi n’, l.lii. n Init'iiil llainikfr. I.i.d,, Wor.. 1,00, Now.............. l.i Pan ".anil..,- ll..,..-.v Wri. l.l.'i. Now................................. I Pair ......... Sliinior,. Wi'if 2.(MI-:t.'tH. Now.......................... Pair haii'iiik,. W I'r.. ,"i0.', Tlifii I li'. Now ........ ............... 21 Pn.., I.w.lrv Wfi. t 00-7 '.0, Now........................................ 120 Nii'kia.'i - and Larriiik,. Witi- I.(HI-.t.(MI. ITifii .'>0|.. Now . , , ,(2 Pan ( a-iial '-In.r- Wfi. 7 'ft, Then .UI8, Now.......................... :i Kiniriifl and Cliiiinif Caiiiii»|«r .Sfl,, W'frr fl.'t.'i. Now...... 1 Lmiiiifl and Chroiii.. Slfp-iin Can. Wa-*t.'r>, Now................. 2 Biil.hfi W a-lf lla-k. l,. W .'rr 8,4'), l ln•n 2,88, N.iw........... 2 Woo.Ifii Itrfinl Bov..,. Wrif I2.'t.'i. Tlifii 8.:M. Now............ I Winnirii Piipfr Di,pi'ii,i'r, 'k a« 10.00,\o»....................... I Salad Maker Sfl. W a, t.'t.'i. Now................................... 1 7J‘ifCf Kilfhfi, I I. n,.l ■Vft, Wa, 10 'til, Now . . 1 (iarpfl Swffpfr, Wa, 12.88, N.iw . , , , , , , , ,. . ............ 2 Moor W avfi',. Wfif 1.00, Now........................................ I .t.S|if.-,l Klfflrtf Mixer. Wa, 10,'tH. Now.......................... I Klfi'lrif I' ry Pan. W a, Hi.').'".. Now.......... ............... I r,fd KolarV Mower. W a, .AUHt. Now................................... .Lrlifieial Violel Pli.iil,, Were 2.')8, Now...................... (> Xrlifieial Kem,. Were 1.00, Now.................................... ') I’aekakf, Arlilieial Hower,. Were 1.00, Now........................ I lO-Pierr Lazy Sii,aii S.erver, Wa, I't.'t.'i, Now................... ' 1 Pair of Bra,„Srooee,. Were').(H), Now............................... 1 Cerai.lie Chip aipl Dqi Bowl. Wa, 0. 44. Now......................... :i Woinleo Maka/ioe Kaek,, Were 7.V8. I lieri ^88, .Now , . 2 r.ile I' loor Lamp,. W ere I4.')8, Now............'................. I :i-lt,illel Pol-l.ai„p. Wa, 12,'ttl, Now.........,................... 8 Bra„ Ihiinliiir l.aiiip-. Were 8.88. Now ............................ 1 Tide Tahle Lamp. Wa, 2..1-4, Now.................................... .1 2.4-Pieee Crystal Bar SeK Were LS.OO, I'lieO lO.IK). Now .. 2 li.'i-Pieee Sel, loiporleil Diiinerware, Were .'M.'t.a, Now . . . I l(i-Pieee Slarler Melmaq-.Sel, Wa, 19.9,I, Now.................. . , I Serviee for 8 Melmae Set, Wa, 29.'«, Now ........ (pioiip Open Sloek Pla,lir Dinnerware.............................. I 4.8-Pieee Set Staffordshire Dinnerware,* Waa.24..Vr>, Now .. . 1.68 z,.22.88 . .42.88 ...18.88 , 1/4 OFF I .>.88 ltra-.,Wei 27 l.oiikand Short Siyle Bra,. Were .a.'t.'i. Now......... 6 I iirdl.;,, Vv ere ,'>.9.',. Then .i.Ti, Now . . 7.... In (,ir.ll(,7 and Pai.ly fiirdle,. Vyere 8.98. Now........ 20 (pinll.., and Panlv Girdle,. Wen: It.'tj, Now.......... 12 (iinlle,. Were 10.00. Now................ ............. 8 (.iidli- Wer. r/t", Now 17 Giidh - .mil Panlv (rii (III, WiieO't'i Now 8 Giiille, and Panlv (pImIIi ' Win "> 98 Now 8 look Inn Him, W.m 8 (|(| N„„ 8 look Inn Hu,, Win f 98 Now I Nvion I Id It, |, V4.,e 2 49 Now 1 > j oiik I no ainlBi kiilai Bi.i,, Win I 'ft. Now 7 Hleinl slip,. Were 4.00, Now.............. ............ 16 Nvion 11 not *,|ip,. Wire 4'47. IJien I 76 Now . I ant an 'slip, W.n 8'ft Tin n 2 66 Now 18 Nvion Waltz (town,. Were 4,'t't. Now.................... f2Nvlon(,ep, Bh ml‘'lip. Win f'ft Now 9 Pajaina Separale,, Were 4.00. I lien 1.00. Now.......... 7 Nvion BrnT- Wire ><),. Now 4 Nvion Brn-G. Were 1..80, Now . . . . .Ts-r-.'f. t Nvion Hinl, We.e69i, Now 8 flail Sh[i,. Now........................................ -■fi Nvion Baf.V Doll Pa|aiii.i- W,n t'ft Now 2 Nvion (Uiwri,. Were .4.99, Now......................... II Collon Half Slips, Were 2,'t7, Then 1.81. Now . . . . . 6 Nvion PrmI Pellnlip,, Were 6.98.1 lien 2.22. NoVv . H Blend Half Slips, Were'2.'ft. Now.............. ....... FABRICS, LINENS, DRAPES—Fourth Floor CHILDREH^iVALUES—Seioni .^loor ; 22 Yd.,. Solid , Ilien %i, Now ...,. 66 4 (Is. Sifsheeii (.olloii Prini,. Were 1 29, Then 86e, N*»w 2,4 Y Wool and Wool Blend,, Were 4 'ft. T lien 1 84, Now .. . 9 Y <1,. Wool Bleinl,. Wi’re 2.99, Tfieii 1 24. Ni»w ............. 48 Yd, Formal I ahih Wi re 1.29-1 98 TInm 86. Now 8 24” Boiiml or (.oiiloiir Kukti. Were 4 99, Then 2.W>, N.iw ; 12 24x 42“ Nvioo Kiiks. Were .8.9't, Then 4 97, Now 12 27x.48” Nvion Bii(!s. Were 7.'t9, riieii 8 42, Now 7 24“ Komni or Conlonr Bilk,. Were I 99. Then I 42. Now 12 27x«4” Collon Riik,. Were 2.'ft, TI.eii I 97,’Now 28 .40x.80 or 24x60 ( iilloii Riik,. Were 4 99. Iheii 2 66, Now . II Priole.1 Ball, Towel,v Were 2,'ft, Then I 92, Now 2 Dolled Hand Towels, Were 1.29, IJien ">7<, Now 6 Dolle.l-I'iokerlip Towels. Were .89e, Then '48., Now 7 .Solid f.olor Haiul Towels, W ere 79., T hen 32., Now 4 D.illed Bath Mats, Were 2.99, Then I 47. Now .8 Solid C.ilor Balh Towels. Were 1.99, Then I 8^, Now . 8 S.>li.l (..dor Han.I I.iwehvs;Wefe 1 29, riieii 86e. Now 13 .S.di.l (..dor Wash (.lodis. Were <49., Then 42., Now . I Planter I.iwel'Sel. Wa,, .4.99, Now ..........- I (Judled foam full MaOress Pad, Was 6 99, Then 4.66, Now .4 Provineial: Priiil Bedspreads, Were 7 99, Now :J (Jiiille.l T Op Be.lspreails, W ere 't.77, I lien 6 82, Now 11 Jaequard I4edspreads, Were 7.9't, Now . 12 (p.rls ........... W ere 7 8-8.'t8. Now.. ..... .48 Infanls Walerpriiol Paul.,. We.re 2.00fNov» . ..... . . . : ,, . . . 87 Inlaiil' Walerprmd Pants. Were l.t't. Now...................., 44 Lirv Ship-Pldv Sets. Were I 98-2 49 Now 3 W Old ( I ih Blanket- W ere 8 98 7 98, Now 'f2 lidani, Boxeal (.ifl Sets, W ere'l .98-2.29. Now....... ........ '—MiTiilanIsi Pmk Swealei-Sets. VEeiT-2.98;“Now--. t . -. . . . .. 18 Bovs Short sleeve Pol«Miir4», Were 1.00, Now . . ............... . 47 Bov, l.mlK Sleeve .Sport Shirts, Were l.'tH. Iheii 2.-44, Now . . 'I Bovs Long Sleeve Kml Siiiiis. Were 1.98, Now.................... • 42 Bovs' (,uH lank Sets. Were ,4.9.8, Now.......................... 10 Bovs’ fanev Banks, Were 78e. Now................................ 29 Bov,’ Hiekok Bell-,Were I 00. Now 12 Boy,' Hickok Belts. Were I 80, Now .... 7 Bovs’ Dress Slacks, Were 4,'ft. Now.....................>........ 26 Pair (.hddren's Housesllppers, Were 2.99,4.')'). Now.........; t . 8 l^iit- ( liildren’s Buu|s. Weae, 994.28, riiiTrl 44, Now . . . GURTAINSs DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floo ... 1.62 I2'(unghaiii I run (.afes. Were .4..89. Then 2.4'4. .Now ....... . .4 (uiigham Rosehiid Trim Tiers, Wer^ 2.99, Then 1.88. Now 12 l.mgliaiii Ydlaiid, Vieii I 'ft IhiiiHti, Now ..........80 6 I im ked l)a< ion 40' I ire,, Were 4 99, {lien I 88. Now..........1 24 ,4 fToeked Daeroiy Valam e,, W ere 2.99, TherCT.24. Now.................80 6 .46 ' (.olloii >liirtmg (.iirtaio,. W ere 4.98, ]'lien i.J2, Now.. $2 .1 6.4”. ("iollori Sliirliiig ( iiriaui,. Were .8.98, T hen .Ll^7, Now. $2 2 72” (.ollon Sllirlmg (.iirlaln,. Were (i.98. Then 4.64, Now....... $.4 1 flower Song Shower Set, ^X^a, 9.98. Then .4.68, Now ..... i.... - $2 11 floral Shower (.^rlain, or Drapes, Were 10.00, Now %b 4 (.oin Dot Shower (airlaiiis or Drapes, Were 4..80, Now . .. ;:$2 8 Shower (.urlaios Ol Drapes. Were 6.93, Now ....................... $4 4 f vein Shower sV|, W e,e 16 98, 'IT.en 7 82, Now .. . $8 2 f.velel shower (.iirlaiiis or Drapes, Were8.50, Then 4.37, Now .. $J — 1 Poo<4h-Sliowrr-Sel. W-as J4.‘t9, Tliim.fcjrv Now........\-T-r-n——-$4— 2 Poodle Window Drtipes, Were 7..80, T hen 4.97. Now ....______________ $J 4 Peinhroolie shower (.iirtam.s or Drapes, Were 7.9.8, Now............. $.8 ,4 Dresden Shower (7unams, Were 9.50. Now.................... 16 15 Shower (.uctaiiis or Drapes, Were .1.9.8s>.9S. Now............ .$2 &'l.4 12 Soiled Shower Lurtaui.s, Were .4.9.8-10.00, Now................... 12 4, Solid (.olor DW'x6.4” Draperies, Were l(k99, Now ............... .ILJ2 • 5 SW x90“ Modern Print Draperies, Were 10.99, Now ..................7.J2 4 DWx90” Modern Print Drapene., W^ere22.99,Now-... .78 . -TSa^ MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor" 4 Sleeveless Sweaters, Were .8.99. Then 4 44 Now 17 Irregular SpoM Shirts. Were 1.97, Now.......................... .8 Long sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 5.00-5'.9.8, I lien .4.4-4, Now . . 2 ' i /ip from Sweat Sliirts, Were 2 49, Then i 28SW*y^ 4 famous Brand Dress Shirts, Wj;.re S.IMt, T nen,2.22. Now ..! ■12 Neeklies, Were 1.00-.4.50, Then^^o-l .7.8, Novj ............. . 4 shaving (.oais. Were 5.(M), Now . . .. . vc................... ■.. T TWx90” Movlern Prinfllraperies, Were .44.99, Now.........21.32 I J Draperies, SW & DWx90”, Were 10.99-22 99, N6w......7 32,4*KM .86 SWx90” Fiherglas IDrapenes, Were J0.99, No:w.......... . . 24 1 •/i!x90” F iberglas Draperies, Were 16.99. Now ...,......U .32 20 SWx43” Antique Satin Dniperiea, Were 3.99, Now . -2.66 II SWx6-8” .Antuyie Satin Draperies, Were 4.99, Now ........ . ., 3.32 ,8 SWx90” Antique Satin Draperies, We.re 5.99, Now ... 3.97 ^ 5 SWx90” Modern Priet Drapene,. Were 11.99, Now.7.W i' .4 DWx90” Modern Print Draperies, Were 25.99, Now....1742 8TTas2.39, ThenJ.33, Npw .'. . v. * -lY 9 Dnralon Twin Bedspreads, Were 4.99, Then-jk^ SqfW. ■ , ‘- i' W"*- **wrf‘ ‘ "'*“* "■ !5^JiLiii-ii«' THE PONTIAC PRESS TUKSDAY. MARCJI 27, 19p2 48 Went Huron S«r«M ■ / Pontine, Mloh. ClrouUtlun St»?i« Careless Flight Engineer Deserves Stiffer Penalty When 74 Army recruits died in the crash of a charter airplane last NoV. 2, the usual investigation was initi-ated. Poor safety practices were uncov- IVIvlVIurdo Sound will need fuel oil only once in two ycara, yet It will provide a Hteady output of electric power. A few more nuclear plants like the one at McMurdo Sound and it will he possible to provide for whole com* munities. If this is\ccomplished we ered immediately and Federal Avia- soon to harvest Avhatever tion Agency action against the sur- resources exist in this vast frozen viving flight engineer and pilot w;rs region, begun. Fliglil Engineer William K. l*oythresa. ;10, ■of Itliumi* was j Charged wiili II major violations ; of safety regtilalions. As a result of the hearing, his certification has l>een canceled. We feel that this penaIty,^although apparently all the FAA can do, is not enough. Manslaughter or negligent homicide charges would be more ap- The Man About Town Oddities in News Items That Surely Are Quite Out of Ordinary By JOi; HA,\S At lea.st one pair of robins still seek another location in winter, according to Mrs. Bess McGllliun propriate. He knowingly circumvent- cas.s Lake, who has been keeping ; Voice of the Pyple; f Medical Care for the'Aged Concerns Doctor, Reader Tlie medical pirolession is under a bairage of criticism regarding its stand on tmsllc^al cant for tliu aged. Now, olivtoiisly, the Anierlcaii Mtsllcnl Asso-( ninounl of money spent in Vt'ashington in coinparlson with IniMir organi/atlons; I)B. riJKLONO ....$ TlMdhtf,:# s follows; KH.)!72.5« Re-Entry Problem Pd safely regulations and allowed an ciose tab on them. For Koverni years unsafe plane to take off. ★ ★ ★ The pilot also faces FAA charges in the accident. Whether officials of the firm are in line for legal action is not clear at this time. they’ve been doing their nesting near her home. They disappear each autumn, only to return the spring and again go .through their home building, and the task of raising a family. They were back earlier than Allowing any airplane to be placed spring. Mrs. i . . . .. . ■ f • ■ * McOillam knows.it is the | in service when it is unsafe is just as bad as putting a bomb aboard a plane, has only one leg. it is shown every cour-We feel the public deserves the pro- tesy and kindness by its mate. .tection of more stringent laws regarding the safety of travelers if these laws are not on the books now. David Lawrence Says: IIIHI lobbying exiNuiso of AMA ............... .........| 1001 lobli.vliig expense of labor iminns ....................yi,(124,040.08 Tills can be broken down as follows: „ Am rm nirtOfiB Npi ni . the AI''L-(10 piimit orgaiilzutloii s|m-iiI . OduT Al'’L-CfO affiliules spending large sum.s we KHriiiers' i'Muj^^lloiml lUiil (' rilloii of Aiiierleu .................................. riilted l•' correct the liiipredKloii of the medical profession tvlileli Is proJeeltMl by fhe bpiMiiieiits of medb'iiie. ................. .‘MO Hiker Building Dr. Harold A. l‘'iirlong The Board of Commissioners has recommended the mobiliza. lion ob the police-reserve corps of v.liOU unpaid volunteers formed for use in emergeneies. About SOI) are believed to i)e trained for part-time duty in jiolieliig the streets. The r<‘gular police fore<^ is to expand from 2,700 to 1,000 Does tile Kerr-Mills Act give ade-(|uate inedicql care for the aged? A local phy.sic'ian says it does. ‘jpirl Scout Leader TTianks The Press’ Congress, which rules the District of Columbia, has been asked for help. The Board of Commissioners — which includes John B. Duncan, the first Negro commissioner and a very able man — is Two additional judges have just been provided by Congress for the juvenile court, where there is a backlog of 2,000 cases. . ((Copyright, ItXi?) To get a.ssl.stanep, your annual income, if marrieii, e.in he $2,.'>00, but tills amount includes what ttie authorities claim your children can afford to pay. You can own por-•sonal properly up to $2,000 if married. 'Vou will have to use tip practically all your savings, bonds, stocks, etc. to qualify. The value of your car is included in the $2,000. Outside of your borne, clothing ;ind life insurance, you will have to be almost penniless. On behalf of fhe .S,000 Girl Scouts in tho Northern Oakland County ..C'ouiteil, i would like to thank the f’ress Jor it.s part in helping tell the story during Girl Scout week. Througti jTs program, of informal (siucalioi^ this agency of the < UnTfed JWftifl does much to help girls BocTmic hapfiy and resourceful citizens. ......■“ Jean W. Morgan, Chairman I’lililic Kidations Conimltlee ★ ★ ★ The appeals to racial and religious prejudice, the personal innuendoes, the unjustified hints of ' “softness toward communism” are all bad enough in themselves. They could be worse if they had party or candidate sanction. ★ , ★ —-T^€Offlmitteenetes,Ttowevei*, that party, candidates performance oh this score was not as impressive in 1960 as in ^1958. Obviously this report leaves, the politicians no ground for complacent shrugs. The year -1962 is hardly under way Norman Cash .. as the favorite in each c “Most of us thought it was a bad winter,” solUot^uizes ... Pierce Fleetman, who lives near Mt Holly, “But our winter resorts are not complaining.” Only two cities of comp)arahlc size in the United States had more robberies last year , than the city of Washington. Chief Judge Matthew F. McGuire of thig U.S. Di.s-Irict Court said from the bench recently that "he's going to. crack down on offenders. He then described'tWC'situation as follows; Dr. William Brady Says: Some People Get Angry if They Aren’t Ailing Thanks fo.r the many expr^-sions .to the effect that this column’s keeping everlasting at It gave the Pontiac area a good record on ice-skating fatafiiics during the past winter. Owner of a parcel of land in the proposed big airport. Just north of Pontiac, Mrs. Gcorgiana Fclch tells of a quick retort by » neighbor who , got; mad because some of the promoter; and the smears have already started, that most of the ^rea is unfit for What’s the old sayirig, “All is fair farming, and said, “It grows hot potatoes.” “You can’t go out in the street without b<>ing hit on the head. Von can’t ride a bus. You can’t close your place of business at night'but what thieves get In. “This thing is really serious and but if One drinks it h,Ts got to .stop. The only way to much more liian 'stop it IS to htive the w'ord go out lh\| If you are Caught it is jUst too liiad—you go to jail. OlflJLK OJt CHAOS? “VVe are either going to have a community of law and order or we “flecently .you said 2 quarts of water a dfty is generally enougli for an adult, including the wafer one gets in tea, coffee, soup, fresti fruits and bev(>rages. and vegetables. You said if one drinks less than this,. Unfortunately for me, the doctor found that the editor li;ul piles and nothing more. So tie reliirned to his newspaper oftice in an angry mood and canceled my column. The paper wouldn’t have any "blankety-blank doctor frightening Wlmt do these limilutions provide? The OnklamI County Medical Society listi'd surgeons’ fees and physicians’ fi-es. investigation‘reveals Ibal these are provided only in the hospital. The Kerr-Mills act does pot provid*^ medicines. If you do not agree with flic physician that Ibis is ad(>quufe medical cure for those over 65, let your legislators in Washington know your feelings. ‘Right Wing Group Helpful to Country’ Much is said concerning the right wing which is exposing the Communist?, The right wing is not a threat to our country, but to the fellow travelers, fhe John Birch .Society lias been blacicballed and the term Birdpit' put upon anyone who is nnti-Commiinisf just because of the .wild statements of ■e going to hav;^ chaos. Thieves knockipg people down in the street this, it might be wc'll to ask one’s physician wheth-. er one is developing diabetes. Th|s IS ;ill very good. But. you acideci a bit of uncalled-for sar- in lOVe and politics”? Anterctica Power Plant Is Big Step Forward A vast new life may be opening up -as a result of the Atomic En-. ergy Commission’s newTTuclear power .plant in Antarctica. Possibly it will open the way for people to work and produce in sopie of the forever frozen-areas of the earth. ir ' ... ’Ar; The natural resources from . some of these regions have been unattainable simply, because it w^ next to impos.sible to live in tjfie area.s. kor years our scientists have felt t)^at vast stores of minerals were un- From the poultry yard of ^ Arthur Hillman at Holly comes news of a chicken that lays flat eggs. She already has delivered a iarg^ number: They’re about the same size as the average egg,-but the shell is quite flat. ' , “That page on ”t^ounty’s high school sports in Thursday's Pontiac Press was t}ie best thing of its kind that I ever saw in a newspaper,” phones Herbert Houseman, that ^jer alert Birmingham ohserver, who says that he reads four dally hew.spapers. That first spring growth, - skunk’s cabbage, is already appearing on Oakland Couhty lowlands. If you wonder why it is so-called, just rumple up a leaf in your lingers. and purse snatching have got’ to stop. What kind of a city arc we living in?’’ .Ylmut 54 per cent of Washington’s imputation is Negro. Police records show that 87 per 'cent of those aErested for rob-bc‘ry last year were Negros and that 75 |>er cent of the prisoners in- Washington’s correctional iiv stituttons are Negroes. Donald Clemmer, director of -corrections, speaks of racial hostility as a factor in the crime wave here. He told a meeting of sociologists recently -that “Washington is not a syndicateef, racket type city” and that only a small number of profcs.isituation: BEWARE OF ‘CRUSHES’ Lelia and her r o o m m a t e illustrate what I have pointed'oijt in this" column previously. They have not developed emotionally in 'She will hug and kiss a n d fondle her girl friend, and show all the evidences of love and romance which normally should be developed only between a bo.v and a* girl. juvenile behavior and would be far happier if they would grow up - emotionally. ^ h*w atomic power plant at ^ Hii^hland; 91st birthday.. fee*- ( one xros a chain iteaAlon which Wilt l« to anger and,sorrow.’f And so, 1, suggested, it is unwise tv fool aj;out^ with so-cal|ed “piie . cures’^’^ahJ unwise lo^ool around with doctors who treat “piles” (hemorrhoids) without first making a proper examination with 7 headlight and speculum. An editor, That may seem I a n o c e n f who had been trying this and that e.nough for girls of 10 to 12, but remedy for “pile&” read the piece (liey are a; dangerous sign Of . and hurried to n doctor for . a J iimotlorial retardation among old-proper examination. er men ai^ ;ause most .people view such situan(5n::3n--th£j^me' ligt.t as leprosy, they ^ themselves to name the dreade word, adult holnosexUahty. One of“my coed sludems, in d«-cribing her r o 0 m m a t e,7"beat ground the bush for half an hour , finally exclaimed; -^Oh;- Dfv-. you know What I> mean, of those things!” ■. lOMOSEXUAl-ltY The best lomoseJ^" the-DOTfiral fashionr-but-■have—uality is t< r letting- stojjped at the gang or homosexual level. Such ’’crushes” are. hazardous. Homosexuals can change, however, if they will resolutely restrain themselves to date to’* sinibh- members of the opposite sex, for nobody is born with a spcclfie love for anybody. res develop as habits, like fondness.^or'wlwialif __ meal. We are born wilji i but habit determines whether we’U select wheaties or oatmeal. So IJ: it Is with,Jove for our own sex—' or "the opposite sexr- ___________ iluslvely to the.i boys and girts tmend school and sofial affair-s logetW. Encourage young people to looKMo the opposite sex for sweethe^ After we'^ eneountex.j| fi velojied case ol.hotnosexaBli^ girM like Ix>Ua, we h cnlty ckanging 9« it entttled-1 for republl- «* ——JOtlet tt (i |l*.0e a yeM;t elstwhere. Jn MIemxtn tod tjl othe-" ta .the JJnltiJd fitttes saw* t All fnttr subschptlontf oaytbte ance. Pottage na»-baea pij^ ; r 3nd oiati - rate stvPanase,-' en. MemS«-otaic. jmEjk)MTiAC pnEal tuesIiay. jtuaLU 27. W /' t Campus Notebook Tbnc. Pdmkc urta atudanU at MIchtgah College of Mining aikl Technology at HoOgli-ton recently have received pro-tnQtlona4h the An)^^f^RaTC pro* gram and now hold the cadet rank at private tlrai claM. They are Gory F. Mllleapi, mojo^g in phyeice, eon of Mrp, Amiirtda L. ^enklne of , Lincoln Avenue, and Teiry E. WIlHon, ion of the Eugene M. WilMne of covert Street, Waterford Townihip. Terry 1« an electricol engineering major. Norm K. Matheion, who hai been Rtudent teaching at Steamboat Spring!, Colo., during the winter quarter, hai received his teaching certificate. Up hag returned to Weitern State bollege, Gunnison, Colo. to w In education and administration. His bride the former Penny pevlln of Ottawa, Ont., la ,oli«^jaafflUad.-at.AiG!lC, ^_1 He is the son of the Arlle A. Mathesons of Femdale who spend their summers at their Williams Lake home. With the conclusion of the 1961-62 Warid 'Report Lectures Monday, members of the Michigan State University Oakland Music Foundation Scholarship committee started work on next years program. Dr. Jose Rolz-Bennett, former dean of the University of Guate- mala faculty and minister of education for the government of Guatemala, was guest speaker. Showh above (from left) are Mrs.-Harry Swan, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Neil Wasserberger, Canterbury Drive; and Mrs. George J. Huebner, Bloomfield Hills. Judith Oles, sophomore at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsllanti, and the daughter of Afr. and Mrs. Lester Oles of, Knollwood Drive, has been pledged to Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority. A definitely stated coat look will take the fash- ion spotlight this sprjng. This easy-to-wear numbe^ ■....................................................th by Brittany is available in bright plaid tweeds wit) large pearl buttons for the petite figure. Portugal is about the area of the state of Indiana. Afwayi GOOD rays COFFEE RIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron Coin Operated SLENDER VEND SALON 3048 Soshabaw Road Dra.vton Plains (Arran! Ole Cnmrr From Club Planning Twist Dance "Twisty” invitations are circulating among Forest Lake Country Club members for the Twist dinner dance party April Amatanth Unit Welcomes 3 New Members Womens Section Baby Announcements, Too 14. - The program begins at 6;.10 p.m. and includes an exhibition of the twist by professional dancers. Following this will be a contest for the best and the worst twisters. T'he Albert Ludwigs and the Donal(jl Clarks are in charge of the event. Esther Court No. 13, Order of the Amaranth, wel(^omed new members and guests dui ing Friday evening’s meetii at Roosevelt Temple. Mrs. John Balch, Hayal Ma-trbn initiated Mrs. Robert Eward, Mr.s. Maude VacRaro and Mrs. John Baldi into the order. Dislini^uished guests intix)-duced were Mrs. Ernest A. Pearson and Pierre Shaver, Deputy Supreme officers: Grand officers intrp<|uced were the Arthur Blacks; M r s. Pierre Shaver, Velon Bates and Thomas Warren. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Olive BurgeSi chairman, assisted by Mrs. Lee Bryant. Arriving in Madrid, Spain, by* jet flight last week, Mrs. Edward B. Leland. with her daughters Sharon and Katherine, were met by Capt. Leland who is* serving with, the ItJS. Air Force there. After a short vacation In Madrid, the family will" proceed lo Zaragoza, Spain, where Capt. Leland is stationed. Mrs. Leland and the girls have been living with her parents, the Harley Levelys, of Illinois Avenue. His parents are the Edward 11. Lclands of Middle Bell Road. The Irelands' daughter Jeanne flew in from Milwaukee last week lo wish her sister-in-law and nieces bon voyage. The Russell Bassetts returned to their East Iroquois Road home on Saturday after a six-week vacation in California. They were guests df their son-in-law and daughter, the Herbert Bauers at liwingdale, and met their ne'" grandson Herbert Russell tylio was baptized March 18 at the Sjerre Madre Methodist Church, Sierre Madre. Godparents for the infant arc the Rt. Rev. fvol I. Curtis, bishop of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Raymond L. Cole of Lincolnshire Drive, Waterford •!sTownshlp. The senior Bauers were hosts at a dinner party on the Saturday evening preceding the baptism. Their guests included the Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Curtis, the Bassetts and the junior Bauers. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker (Joyce Amsden) of Maumee, Ohio, are receiving congratulations on the birth of their second, child and first son William Earl Monday in Toledo. The infant was bom on the birthday of his maternal grandfather Arthur Amsden. Clark-ston. Paternal grandparents are the Donald A. Barkers, Menominee; Road. Mrs. Arthur Fortoij of Detroit was the weekend guest of ■ Mrs. Mary Wagner of Oriole Road. Due to»a change of employment, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. LeRoy of South Avery Road, Waterford Township, are now making their home in Tallahassee, Fla. The Donald G. Osbornes, * newcomers to Red Mill Drive, announce the birth of a son, James Ryaij, March 6 in Pontiac General Hospital Grandparents of the infant are the Ryan W. Thompsons and the James If. Osbornes of Rainelle, W, Va. ARLENE RUTH GLASKE (Adverllsementi, COLLECTED BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF S I think you’ll find most doctors will agree that it’s more important for .........your baby to learn to like to eat Aan how much he :_eats^-Eorciog-neyermade a bahy- Va bigger or better eater, a variety ■ of good-tasting food often has. ttr a wonderful incentive to “go, go, go". When you have time, drag a pull-toy slowly across the floor and watch your creeper scamper after it. Fun for both of you! not only lays the foundation for future good eating habits but teaches baby the dfc. lights of many different flavors. Gerber offers over 50 creamy-smooth strained foods so you can rotate colors and kinds of food. Here’s a sample Gerber menu that’s designed to tune up a taste bud or two. will be socially accept-your carpets in Gerber Baby Pants. Made of soft, poly* vinyl filpi, they’re waterproof, leak-proof, acid-proof. Won’t stiffen, will stay soft for the < life of the pants. | Amply cut to al- j low fur growth. j Pull-onorsnap-on ledlum, k styles. / large, extra large -*-all machine! washable. A son, David Michael, was bom March 21 in Pontiac Gen-. eral Hospital to the Richard N. Siviters (Barbara D. Joijn-son) of Drayton Plains. Grandparents of the baby are the Raymond F. Johnson.s of Elizabeth Lake Road and the John N. Siviters of Cam- 'Garbar Baby fooda now wear a !GnKi^iH»llwfgift.lf grandmother sits for you from time to time. brand new, Shop-Easy 4^ wift way to say "thank varieiy name right aTthe top. ^Speeds Ah^iflg .time, isokes itly colored ball gives you.” Draw an outline of baby^a handitw a «e^la^ linon Angers ari^ aia embtrfder In-gay^ ggjOBJSbelLbfrpleasetlwidOfie personal'’touch. ,C|«:,ber Baby Foods, Fremont, Micitigan.Va..*N ffd)W 0 0 0 Is the tim,e for you to try MQfi-SyN Gas a'nd Oil Heat also FREE! GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE Stop Jn Today and See How We Can Solve Your Heating Problems Juanita Christie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Howm-d dhris-tie, of Wing Lake, flew in from the College of Mount St. Joseph, near Cincinnati, Ohio, to be g«^fnbtheiMo Peter Vim cent Bronsing, who was baptized recently in St. Joseph . Church, Lake Orion. John Roscobb of Mt. Clemens wa.s the godfather. Peter was adopted Feb. 28 by the Vincent Bronsif^ Walter’s Lake, Clarkstoh.N Coat Boat Is Acomin' Some Folks Leave on Trips, Others Are^ Arriving Home Fashioh perfection is apparent in every detail of this officers’ coat by Brittany. Brass buttons with crests an^ ample belt that controls fullness from sides to back complete the coat of mohair looped hopsack. . Fashion headliner is this hand-loomed wool knit coat of navy buttoned in brass and belted in leather —from Ben Reig’s spring collection. The attached hood is lined with gold-colored silk, as is the coat lining. President Re-Elected isif^'otL,, 5toh\ ii\i n YWCA Officers Named Mrs. Lonnie Joe McGill (Linda Hallmark) is presently visiting her parents, the Patrick L. Hallmarks of ClacksWn, en route to Chicago to join her husband in their’ new home. The McGiIls“have”bem living'' in Blytheville, Ark., since their marriage. New officers of Pontiac Young Women’s Christian A«r sociation Board of Directors were elected and installed during-the board’s March meeting. HEARING TESTS FREE GIvea DailT » to S After • bf Aypelatmeat HtARING AIDS 25% OFF Prira saM—New Sl.l»- MIDTOWN HtAKINa CLiNiC Naw Uwt fSI N. JohnsDn cottage CHEESE ' GRADE A MILK NYE DAIRY Phani m-im -Re-elected president- w a s.. Mrs. Fred Stimpert of Drayton Plains. Vice presidents are Alice Serrell of Rochester, and = Mrs. Edward Udd. Secretaries are Maude Chambers, recording; and Avis Carey, Unit Observes Anniversary corresponding. Mrs. Richard Balmer was electe<} treasurer. Chairman of the igHninatfaig i»mmittee^was Mrs. Williani A. Crisp Jr. and Mrs. Fred Haushalter installed the officers. - __________±____* • A——x-ii:: Mrs. Stimpert was presented a silver charm bracelet with a miniature gavel. A gold charm bracelet was presented to Amy Kmeger who became the Pontiac association’s first Honorary Board member at the seventeenth annual meeting in February. Sixteen members dFCSiapter CL, PEQ Sl!terhood, .met Monday noon at Rotunda Inn for a ■celehrafingThe “ Hospitality chairman Mrs. Ladd served dessert -and coffee. she was assisted by Mias Krueger and Mrs. Everett . Russell. eighth anniversary of the chapter. The business meeting and prog^m were held later at the East Hammond LqKe Road home of Mrs. Charles B^dc. Elden Johnson, of Fhntlac Golden Age Club to Hold Dinner ' The Golden Age CSub of Wa* lerfoitf wfU hold a eM|ieratt«i^ - dinner Friday A the Wate^ mrtherafTl®i>Sch(»i"miffTiB*- tbei Center oii_ oHnnatinO toncher _ WJlliariaTater;Road^-----^^ at Fairiawn School in Pontiac ' Tfere will he'Sard playta* State Roaidtal, was the speak? and dancing at the p,ni, - 1ft was mental affair open to everyooo ant l:: IA Tlif following »ro top pncoi jjovorlng galo* of locnlly grown nnuliHio by growprt and »old by thorn in wirolpsab paekngr lots. ‘ Quotations at'b liirnlshed l)y the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Market Retreats Irregularly Steel Contract Being Rumored Detroit Produce Ain>li'», Cidet. * ApplM. Northern. Spy Apple#, Sleflc Ited Vrcelakiri Cahheyi'. uuily, hii TORK tfM.'llR* storb mar- deelmeK of some totwiccoji \wnl to kot oontimied To reirent irreKuliir- around 2 iminls, ly emly today in modeiHlclyntlivi' tvas u a|M.lnt trading. |„„,r «,„■ KeynoIdH Tolmrro lost Some signs of ri'sistance to fur- j i^.rlllanl was down ther deelmes were sliowti, nolaitly Amerlean To- j among sIW'Is, St'leeled industrials and some utilities. i«no A A * Miiekmg llu> downtrend, li. S ■jS! Tohaecos, Mill affected Ity at- Si'sd. Hepublio Steel. American j JJ tneks on eigart'ite smoking - at Telephone, Commonwealth Ldison, ^lOhonie and abroad, eonlima'.d to!C'lion Carliid.', WestingWtfuse Elee-.iiio'give ground rather sharply. While ’I'r w'd C. S Ciypsum made mod-( lianKes of most key sloeks ranged; rrate gams Report Sdys Side Issues Now Being Concluded Before Announcement • ;1'^jlrom fraclion-s to around a point,! CieiKaal Dynamics reiMirted huge defied and the stock was down altoid a point. United Air-ernfl lost a fraction. Boeing (tastnl. Du Pont droppt'd a eouplf' of points, dampening the averages. Most of the l('iMliiiK oWs were iinehaiigt'd. Jersey .Standard lost a fraction. Kails dlspluytal a string of fraclfoiiat dtadines. The news background included 1 has been n'aehed. a report of a .shtirp fall off in ma- A A chine tcx)l orders for February. | Tlte Dt^lroit Free Press said Libbey - Owens - Ford, w It 1 e it | yesterday in an article written by i'tii.s«‘d glass prices, advanced ii Kdwih A. l.Jtbey, Free Pivss PITTSBUHOn — Steel negotiations continue today in llie wake of a itublished r<;port that a basic ngreement on a new wage contract bnlops, ,'iO-Ui.^ buB ^ PAr^nipk, hu, rptiOoCA SO Iha.. . -. pH, bikplt BadlsbM. hpibPtX' miubarb. Miithou«>- I .ld»‘>t). HQ|.biiu»<', Su iioniilliig to n full Poultry and Eggs JJ' NEW YORK l.flb-Bond price were steady lo a slftade,higher ii jStstl.s at the opi'iiing of Ir.iding : Over the counter dealers in i.U.S. gtn’ernment Ixmds (juoted ” tt'rmfdiates and long i.ssues upi X’ or 2/32 in quiet dealings, j Fraetionall.v higher were: Pe Most of the rt>rp<.rule |Ut Is.vlvania Raibmad -lU-s of 1!W1 I on Iho Now 'k’ork ..yehaiige was mixed. Kuils -‘nd .N'ew York Telephone :i\s at,‘‘;; j (#dged upward and showed the tSTv,. - • !|{J5 I only IHdnl or more. ley ineluded New York, Ixick.a-na and Wi'Stern fs by 1'» ;il and Oiicago, Indiafliipolis & "‘Uxuiisville -I'-js by at 29-\. _ fraction. Brunswick steadied and I wse a fraction. Pricc.s were Irregulitr American Stock Exchange. Gainers uicludcxl Sutjug™ii)hb.. Aiaer, rri-Contmenial Warrants, Gulton Indu.s|ri('s and VVood Nbwspapor Machinery Among losers were Colonial Sand & Stone, Polarnd Elt*c-tronics, lleli-Coll and .Syhtex. Watiltinglon Bureau chief, that noulieement of the settl(>menl is being withlteld until llu' 11 .steel companies se|>nrat('ly resolve v|.tjik.mtM-Co.nontie,js American Stock Exch. rigures uf'^r (tocimal points are eighths Nrw YORK ______ Mohawk n 10 S Mead . Neither David J. McDonald, Unllt'd Steelworkers presideni, nor ft. ConriiS Cooper, of U. S. Steel Cori). and eWef imlustry negotiator, would comment on tlu- report, M<'l>oiiald and Cooper met at a rare nlglil session yesterday, following tlK'lr usual dally meetings. Tlie,v re<'cssed wlllioof holding a enstomary nc'ws ro«liictlon Nlgidrieuiitly. Em- »'xample, (Jievrolel, with tlm'C lines instead of one. is up 9r),()00, Ford, with lour instefid of one. ia up ‘16m.^Cbiysler, wilh Impoi'iiil, IS ('xaetly thp same nir.vsler alone in 1936, ■ lo 10 cents an hour. , He w rote, "advisory to Presidcml I Kennedy svemed ,6laled prospi'cl of a noMM^fl alionary steel ‘wage seltleraent. Tliey believe , ';that only some unforeseen lilowup ‘'/could prevent iIk' conclusion of it I contract within the ticiir future’ .Steel negotiations opened Feb. 13 '» snud reports that an ;igrecmcnt might be readied be-foiie March 1. However,- Mtirch I passed wilh-mit a s('lll('ment, ;ind on March 2 llu> lidks broke up.» Prodded liy President Kennedy, the top-level negotiating letims went h;ick lo the hiirgaining table 1 March 14. I Under the current contract that I ('xpircs June 30, 430.000 liasic steel-Ud-kers e;u:n an average of $3.28 hour.. the industry built 1,742,934 cars in the first flirei' months whereas this year Ihe indiciilcd folid is uhoul ij64,flon. At this isilnt six years ago Ihe mamifaeliirers were faced with what they regarded as high dealer Inventories, soni(> 9(M),0fl0 ears. Inventories eiirri’iitly are aroniiil tlie iitie milltOa mark. And six years ago Ihe talk was a seven-million-ear year. Once ^;iin Ihe talk is of seven mil-in cars, only this time the indus-y ('xecnti\cs are allowing for >'ni(' 100.000 foreign units in the! total. News in’Brief Although it now includes the compact Valiant, Plymouth is down 69.000 units from whiti it wtis ruh-ning at this stage six. years ago. Btiick, including the .Special, is off 81.000 units. In 1936 American motors huilf Hudson ahd Nasli and its total proiiaction through March 24 was 41,283 cars. In 1962 American Motors builds only Rambler and its tolid prodiietion through March 24 w:is 110,773 cars. Business Notes liM AHEAD t)E I’ACE The final figure in lO.'iti was 5.8 millign domestic cars. nerid Motors, American Mound Ford fire running ahead of their 19,36 pace; Chrysler and Sludebaker - Packard arc , con-| sidcndily behind. Most of the individual makes | have acquired little brothers or eornpaiiiou lines since 1950 lint llallaek of Bloomfield David A, Township pointed lo new' executive positions w'ith the Detroit advertising agency of Zimmer, Keller & Calvert, Inc. llallaek, 3400 .An adding machine ..valued at ,$219 w.is reported-stolen yc.slcidiiy morning by thieves who liroke into: the Family Acceptiince Corp,, lOj W. I fill on .St , according lo .Pon-| tisa police.- _ ■ iKubitsehek Praises iProgfess Altiance Burglars who broke mio his! The Economic residence at '.3,!8 Seward St. to«k[^,^j,, wa-s told two rifles wotth an estimated $160, vveleomod the Alliance for William Bragg told police last p,(.jjs bi'cause it showed the night. Bragg wqs rolihed of $75|ijnited Slates has a great interest by two tluevi's in his liome lastim Latin American countries, .luseelino Kuhitschek, Bra-formCr President, .said that the past 10 years. Calvert also nounced the appoiniment of William J. Luddy, formor associate A dictating machine and 500 4-cent poijtage stamps’ were taken in a break-in. yt the Webster School, SlOfl^Jr’onliac Lake Road, Waterford Township, late Monday afternoon. Total loss was set at $:580. ' ' ■ 4 mi’i,* 'H Kiimmage .s>aie, b a.m., ■' 1^1^, Congregational Church Miircli of Bir- Ijimingham, 388 N. VVoodw'ard. al Motor.s Corp. and Ford Motor Co. have contrilmtcd to his country's progress. This progress, he noted, has been on the increase in the last decade, but he admitted the nation still had a long way to go. C h i c k (’ r Lam', has been n a ni t d supervisor of puhKc relations and account executive, according to H. W. Calver.t, president. llallaek has been relations director during Official of New York Project Says Michigan Story Should Be Told Ma,j. Geii. William E. Potter, exeeiilive vice president of the -New York World’s Fair Corp., .yesterday urged .some 125 f’miliac area executives to infltieiu'e state legislators and civic leaders to stv cure active participation in the fair by the .State of Michigan, Gen. Potter spoke at (he first of a serli’S of liimonllily leeliires -sponsored l»y MaeManiis, John fh Adams, liie., Bloomfield Hills advertising ageiioy.* He said that Michigan has an abundance of features that draw' industry, "'fhe big job is lo tell your story I the w'orld,” he said. ’’Wi' lie-lieve the New York World’s Fail-offers Michigan this opitpriunily." PoUcr said-work was aheady under way on Imildings that will more titan h halMiillion dollars. The fair will cover 630 acres and include several hundred industrial exhibits by 67 nations. The most eon.servative estimates, according to Gen, Potter, show' that more than 70 million people will visit the fair during the years 1964-65. Bankers Will Discus5 Newspaper Advertising recent survey wliich shows that newspapers are the top choice of advertising media by bankel's will be one of Ihe toiucs of discus- editor of the American- Legionision at the Michigan Ilanki’is Magaztne'in New York City, to lhe|socialion i3usincs.s Development post of publid relations manager l:\Ford OHicials Lose $634,380 .. Farmington man, -David M Sparling, has been named controller of the Autolite Division of the Ford Motor Go. by John S. French, divisional general manager. Sparling.. of 288G6 Kend;iJJwood Drive, formerly was manager of analysis for Ford's Automotive Assembly Division before .joining-the Autolite Divksion. He'also hekj cost analysis positions, al Fold Division hcadquaitors and controller of the Kansas City Ford ril.'tnt. Conference in La'nsing Apiil 4. Don F Krtisell, president of the itssoeiation, said that the survey conducted among Michigan bank-revealed that they chose newspapers'over all other media. n3 v d Sylvan Shores Kiimmage Sale. ;^jl28 w Pike Street, Wednesday, Ii?.’),-!-^9, 9. 00. a.m. to 1.00 p.ni.j j^irTROIT (It — .Salaries and til; 1 bonuses of Ford Motor Co. officers !«;r>MSUO Retail Seminar •"'<) Hast vear than in 1960^ to Close With Banquet Idiselosed yesterday . . .| Sidani’s as a ..whole wer Carl F. Beier, divisionitl mer-|<,f,..,,5pf( J32 620 iAJt bonuses (handising managei of the J L ,ppp^ .jegY^ooO The^ures were Hudson (.3),. will he featured speak-U'-ontained in the prs^iinarv (iros-er April 3 ;it a hantiuet (or mern-rpectus issued in f^nnection with .hers of the Michigan Stale ljni-|the proposed sale of additional Iversily Oakland Small Business Ford stock by the Ford Founda- AdministraUon .seminar. kfSUO IS inviting interested persons in the iirea to attend the 6:3 John Dykslra, named president during the year, was the biggest gainer financially His .salary was , b.inquet, which m.irks the increased from $135,000 to^$163.0ffl I'l'*- LiStuniniir lor the W'lnter term Res-1000 to $260,000, . -..... . . jorvations can be made 'before] ----- 28% 28% 28%” ’'*!March 30'through the Division of| -.r.,... in. '-Continuing. Education at MSUO. I >-i ^ 'Faces IBEW Charges ^iGeneral Telephone Co. Lodge Calendar Brotherhood Lodge wilLCondiKt. graveside* service _ for Biolhct Hrniy Milligan Lodge will open at 12 noon. MauTt-aJiL 1962. J B. Wilder, W.M. Supervisors Told Method to Save on Sewer Costs ,. , . to stive Oakland County] Tlie lioml would <'Ost tluvcouu-$2.24 million in Sewer and draih| ly aitproxiniatcly $1-25,000 a year costs by combining three projects was explained yesterday to the ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors. in principal and interest M Wi per eent spread oxer an undetermined numiier of years, Alexander said. * * * 1 Two liossible blocks to the mon- _ After hearing DPW Director R be-ttny oh- - .1 Alexander outline the ]^an pre-i^^^_^ eetroti-Common . pared by his department and ih^jcoulidl and if the additional bond * Dram Commussion. the committeecounty’s rate of lauthopi/ed them to explore iindebtedness, Barry explained. ! possibility of implementing thei Grain Prices CHICAfiO tillAIN - 1.28% 1 27% 40% 40'/ 12 -26'i 26'’i - 17% , IV'/I + i'»il 38>.i ■ 3«%+. % I » iy'/4 47‘A 4m~-1 104 104 104 - . . 5 67% 67V4 67'-'.- % pli ■■ 46'/s 4|6'4i..«%.t- % ln.z= iii?* IJi’ ^ I* i year. .................. '“’’'’pawl _______ paid' split up. JCr^Dtt- 4»% 43% 43yrr_ _ ^ Hlfliia^yJarT divideii■*■'• ■ ' .jcsumaied cash value on ex-dlvldend on 25 A- %lex-di8trlbuttoiv date. g—Declared o------------ MU.SKEGON (API - Claims of unfair labor practices hayo been kxiged with the National LaW Relations Board by the International Brotherhood of Electrical ’'‘’/Workers against General Telephone Co. The union’s System T-3 Council claims General has failed to bargain m good faith toward a new contract for . its 1,7G0 ui workers. - Tire old pact expired Feb. but (he umon memteersiiip-'i tinues on the job. 77 9 10T2 «7fl *7 5 92 5 77.9 101.2’ 8-7.0 .87,3 -92.fe! 101.0, v87 0 87.3 , 92,3 84 2 -93.3 '87.0 87.5 92.6 4dend_=E^S , 4 xv-S#Tes Ih • 551.4.1 i/ji cld-:CaIled. 1—Ex dividend. : —lioerMrir civil rights conference foi T961 Low 75.9 95.5 84.6 83,0, idlBtrlbution., xr—Ex- lights, rw-withoutl .jwarSnfo. ww—W*Wi warrants,. wd-when| ,, tii'dlstribuled. wl-TrWhen Issued. nd^Next "OW JONES II .... dellvcry\ " I 30 lhd.s. 709.83 0 bankruptcy dr refetvershlp.-or; ap ftr-'- - J3'.— %'warants 38'^f %'dlstribut . Iday dell.,...., . ,.... 52V4i- %.l VJ—In bankruptcy dr refetvershlp. or; ap ftails- 143.-77 otf-0,l< Sgiif.- %ibelng Veorganlxed under the Bankruplcyl 15 Utils }30.59, up o/ot 58%i_ sg'Acl/efi securities assutped by such com;L„t85’Stocks 242.31 — ’—-.... ■ ■ '’■^Volume tev-i-*. Set Civjl.Rights Porley DETROIT The third ah- plan. What Alexamler and Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry proposed is to combine the proposed Clinton River. Troy and Deqiiindre Sewers into one sewer at a total cost of $6,460,000, (0 be financed by a general obligation bonTV Cluimii Balanced Budget Hopes TONIGHT 0tOO <2)l/Iovle (Cont.) (4) Wyatt Barp (7) Cltnarron (Cent.) orPoptya (cont.) (56) General Chemlatry «!«S (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Mahnliu Jackson Sings 0:80 (2) News (4) Nows, (7) News , k (9) Quick Draw McOraw 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 0:4S (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weather,, (56) Industry on Parade 7:00 (2) i>hll Silvers y (4) Two Faces West (7) Silent Service " (9) Man and the Challenge * , (56) Great Decisions 1962 7:.70 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie—Musical ‘‘Swl Fever." (1944) Innocent hick arrives in big city and becomes involved with crooked fight manager and his girl. Guy Kyser, Marilyn Maxwell. (56) Age of Kings 8:00 (2) King of Diqpionds (4) Laramie (Cont.) (7) Bachelor Father TV Features (9) Movie (Cont) 8:00 (2) boble Glllls (4) AMred Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9FMovle leont.) 0:00 (2) Red Skelton . (4) Dick Powell (7) New Breed (Cent) (9) NHL Hockey-Toronto vs. Nfw York 0:30 (2) Ichabod and Me (4) Dick Pdwell (Cont.) (7) Yours for a Song (9) Hockey (cont.) lOi 00 (2) Garry Moore (4) Cain’s Hundred (7) (Special) CTose-Up (9) Hpekey (cont.) 10:30 (2) Garry Moore (Ckint.) (4) Cain (Cont.) (7) Close-Up (Cont.) )9) Mary Morgan (2) News (4) News (7) News , (9.) News ll:l» (W News. Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:25 (2) Movie Should Be Married." (1948) A girl concocts a scheme to mare a husband for herself. Cary Grant, Franchot Tone, Diana Lynn. (7) Weather (4) (Ctolor) Jack Paar (7) Suspicion (9) Movie — "The Secret of Madame Blanche." (1933) New York showgirl goes to Ehglaiid'™#^ her show. Irene Dunne, Lionel Atwill, Una Merkel. 12:30 (7) Mr. Lucky 10:45 (0) Nuilwry Scltoul Tlihe 11)00 (2) December Bride (4) (Cblor) Price Is RlUht (7) Tekan (56) Spanish l^son lliW (») German Lessmt ' 11)80 (2) Clear Horlscon ' (4) Concentration , (7) Your* for A Song (9) Movie: "The Madnel" (56) Commonwealth of Nations 11:55 (2) News WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl-dent Kennedy's hdp«.»s for a balanced budget in the coming fiscal year are fading fast, due partly to legislative proposals and partly to the economy’s reccnl elwtfdoluiess. - WWlfi administration WBUNB80AV AFTKItNOON "Every Girl By United Press Internationul BACIlEliOR FATHER, 8 p. m. (7). "A Visit to the Bergehs." The Edgar Bergens and Bentley Gregg (John P'orsythe) switch servants. ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS, 8:30 p.' m. (4). “The Last Remains” Ed Gardner appears in drama in which public account of man’s death and mortician’s findings do not agree. DICK POWELL Show, 9 p. m (4). "The aocks.’’ Joan Fonthine .stars in story of young widow who faces death at hands of her late husband’s ghost. RED SKELTON SHOW, 9 p. m. (2). Red’s guest is Marilyn Maxwell. GARRY MOORE SHOW, 1C p. m. (2). George Gobel substitutes for vacationing Garry. Singers Vig Damone and Susan Johnson are guests. "CAMBODIA: THOE PK4CEFUI. PARADOX,” 10 p. m. (7). Documentary on Cambodia and efforts to make it "Switzerland of Asia. Novelist Hans Suyin takes viewers on. tour of Ankor Wat, the ancient monuments that are Cambodia’ cultural heritage. refuw) to. concede (hat tite bhUle l8 lo8(. they ore |ncrc««ltigly lesii (H'rtnlti oboul nclilevlng (Iwlr economic: and budgeiury gouls. official* In January, Kennedy proj)o*ed ■pending $92,537,000,000 in the 1962 fiscal year which begin* July 1. He foresaw rcconl revenues of $93 / Icllllon—cnpugli to produrt' a slim' suridus of $463 million. The slower rale ot economic ad-vam;e early in 1962 has put the WEDNEI^PAY IKORNING 0:00 (4) (Color) Continental Classroom—Statistics 0:20 (2) Meditations 0:25 (2) On the Farm Front . 1:30 (2) College of the Air —Biology (4) (Color) Continental Classroom—Government :00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews ':3(( (7) Johnny Ginger 1:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Story of Money 9:00 (2) Movie: "Dog of Flan- ders” (4) Living (7) Movie: "Affairs of s Gentleman" (56) Spanish Lesson 9:30 ( 56) Art for. Everyday Use 9:53 (9) Billboard 10:00 (4) (Color) Say When -(9) National School Show (56) Our Scientific World 10:20 (7) Tips ’n’ Tricks 10:25 (7) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Youi* Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) English VI 12)00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Camouflage (56) What’s New? (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make a Face (56) Spanish Lesson (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (9) News ;SS (4) News (.56) German Lessoo 00 (2) Star Pcrforniance (4) Best of Groucho , (7) Day in (-ourt (9) Movie; "It's a Love I'm After” to (56) French Lesson 1:25 (7 News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire (.56) World History 1)55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventures in Science 25 (4) News 30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young Seven Keys (56) French Lesson 3:00 (2) MlUlonaii'e (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for ) Day (9) Movie: "The Devil’ Pass" (56) Invitation to Art 1:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Memo to Teachers 1:55 (2) News 1:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room tor Dad^ (7) hrst Udy’s Trip (56) Superintendent Reports IU95 (7) American Bandstand 1:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:20 (9) Telescope UAW 1:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) French Through Television 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News (2) Movie: "Where Danger Lives” (4) (Color) George Pierrot 17) 3 Stooges (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 5:30 7) Riverboat (56) Travel 5:45 ( 56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Kukla and Ollie .Kennedy t Her husbt 5.re.,.ae„t^ 13 MiWkes , 14 Write dow •Bccoiint 15 Meat outs 18 Recede S.'i lush staple food FIRST LADY 2 3 4 5 0 7 0 9 10 rr IT 13 14 15 ii 17 IT 19 r 21 S3 24 25 20 27 t a ar 31 ■ ■ 1 r 34 .ll ■ ■ ■ pr 3d 1 P- 4U L 42 43 ■ . 40 47 M 49 It 55 it 5T -S 9 Greenland 2 Crafts timber tree 19 Except 21 Lariats 22 Printlni! mistakes 38 BeRlstered 24 Pleasant looks 47 Genus i«ff maplu 4S Couches 50 mni 51 Remalc salnl 53 Born 54 Make lace (he imtentlal swing toward coh-tinued red ink spending. HID ITEMK For instance, cimctmcnl of (he pulilic works program wlitcl) Kennedy pioposed Monday would add $31)0 million to HiK'iidIng. The (ax refoini hill awaiting Hous<* action would subtract $350 million from revenues. The public works program, for meas of high unemploy menl. would whittle the indicated surplus (0 $113 million. The tax bill, if al«) enaeled, would swing the Imdget into the red liy $237 mil-lioit. o figures assume, of County Auditor Talks of Bata Automation AP Pliolorai IMKl AND RESCUER — Mrs. Ronald Relnke, 20, braved the honeycombed Uke Superior ice Sunday to rescue this half-brct'd German shepherd dog. Mrs. Relnke of Duluth, Minn., walked about a block out onto the creaking ice to reach the dog who was suffering from a fractured leg. _____ Captain lelk of Warning Gl Kennedys Plan to Stay Home This Weekend At Speciol Army Trial, Reserviit Explains His Critical Comments WASHINGTON (ifl — President Kennedy dnd his family plan to stay dose to home next weekend. FT. POLK, La. (AP)—An Army captain' testified he warned a rd servlst he would be subject to a court-martial if the soldier’s criticisms of his commanding general were published. Capt Gerald R. MacManus gave that report at a special court-martial trying Pfc. Bernls Owen, 23, of Seadrlft, Te>t..,Q)ven is charged with disrespect as a result of his statements about the general’s order banning "we want out” demonstrations by reservists recalled to active duty: White House press secretary Pierre .Salinger said yest^i^ay "we’re going to stay home well, there may be a visit to Glen Ora.” the Kennedy’s country place near Mlddleburg. Va. The soldier is accused of terming the oito "hilarious” and the 'climax of\a long chain of injustices.” \ Students Get Day Off After furnace Blast GREENVILLE, Pa. (AP)-Commodore Perry High School in nearby Shakleyville wa closed today following an explosion in the boiler room Monday that rputed 900 pupils. The blast cracked the chimney and walls, but there was no fire and nobody ^as reported hurt. Dow Gets U, S. Contract The Kennedy chlldrerv, Caroline and John Jr., returned yesterday after a weekend»Jd,,JPalm Beach, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph P. Kennedy. The ftrst iady 1s (hic “toi- arflvtf from London on Thursday. S. Africa Church Raps Sinful' Stripteases The defense intended Owen told a New Orlean^4f>ewsman who interviewed him by long distance (elephone that the statement Could not be used unless the' newsman first cleared it with military authorities. \ The order banning pijotestNdem-onstrations, issued last weel<\by Maj. Gen. Harley B. West, coW mander of the post, followed a series of meetings by several hundred reservists. TO BE CLEARED The prosecution introduced a signed statement in which Owen acknowledged making Gritical remarks, but the soldier added the United Press International newsman-promised to get the comment cleared by military authori- JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—The powerful Dutch Reformed Church lashed out Monday at striptease performances and appealed to the public to have nothing to do .with ."this sinful occurrence.’^ recent months, new strip clubs have sprung up in such resort cities as Cape Town- and Durban. Newspapers have been publishing pictures of strip girls in action. ’ MIDLAND (31 — Dow Chemical Co. has been awarded a $1,887,936 Defense Department contract to continue development of solid propellants for rocket engines. MacManus, Owen's company commander, said he listened to the interview on an extension telephone and warned Owen during the call that Owen would face court-martial if the comment were published. The defense continually objected that MacManus’ action in listening to Owen’s conversation illegal and contrary to provisions against revealing wiretap evidence. The court ruled it did not, believe an extension telephone a wiretap device. - - Todioy's Raciio Programs - - Russian Defector Wants to Return WX¥Z (ISW) WCAE WPOJC (I Buxtneas - WWJ. Bus. News WJBK, Robt. E. Lee WCAR, IN' Bberldan WXYZ. Alex Dreler WPON. Date with Myslc CKLW. B Staton ■~170«):.1wx"yz. Lee Allan^' ." WJH. Request wcAit Art CooiNir 8;3»-WWj. Faye Ellzabetb 9;(H)—WJR. Tonight at 8 8)8»r-WJR, Wash. View 10:0*—WWJ.’'Mich. PHsoUa WXYZ, A. Dreler ■ WJR, -Spectruia ... 10:S*-WWJ. Woria Ne«I .—SimUUee-Aiiaiu------- CK-tdl Hopwnod WWJ. Dawn Music .CKLW Staton WCAR. Cooper ’ WXyZ, Paul Harv . CKlW. Hews; David WJBK. News, Avery WEU.NE8DAT MORNING OiM-WJR. Novo. Agri. WWJ, News. Roberts WCAR. News. Martyn WXYZ, Wolf, News WPOn! News, Don McLeod >:S*-WJft. Jack Harris CKLW. Farm. Eye Opener WJBK, Neips, Marc Avery WCAR. News. Sheridan’ WPON: Newt,-,Artx." Weston wjr: Karl Haas -WWJ. News, Martens WXYZ, Breakfast Club WPO.V. Newa, Jerry OJsen WWJ,. news, nuueris WXYZ, Wolf. News CKLW, Eye Opener^ WJBK. News, Avery WXYk, ___ WJBK. News, Marc Avery CKLW. Mews, Toby David t):S»-WJR. Newe, Health. WWJ, News, Lynker WXYZ, McNeeley, CKLW. Joe Van WPON; -News, Don McLeod WCAR, News, B. Martyn WPON. News Olien Show ll:**—WJR, Time tor Music ~ WXYK MCNoelyT-NoWA.' WCAR. News, Sheridan - CKLW. News, David WJBK, News, Averv WCAR News. Sheridan I3:0«- WjK.- News, Farm WWJ, Newt, Lynker WXYZ, McNeeley. Newi C^W. Joe Van WCAR. News, Pane WJBK, .Nawi, Reid WPON, News Oloea Bt WPON. News’. Don McLeod S:S*-WJR. : WXYZ, McNeelyf N^ WJBK, News, Mid WXYZ. McNeelOy.'News CKLW. Joe Van WJBK, News, Lee WPON. News, Lee Lyons L winter S:0»-WJR. News, Showcase WWJ. News, Maxwell WXYZ. Panl Winter CKLW. Davfti WJBK, News, Lee WCAR. News. SheridaO. WPON. News, Lee Lyons 4;**—WJR, Newt, .mark WWJ, News. Maxwell WXYZ. Paul Winter CKLW. Newt. Davies WJBK, News. Lee WPON. News, Lee Lyons. -WJR, Music Bkll THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP)—Alexei (3olub, the Soviet biochemist whose defection last fall led to an airport fight between Dutch and Soviet officials, wants to return to the Soviet Union, the Foreign Ministry announced today. Jhe Foreign Ministry said Golub is in the Soviet Embassy has asked for his passport. The ministry ordered an investigation to make sure that Golub wanted to return home of his free will. A spokesman for the Soviet Embassy refused to coinment but confirmed that Golub was in the embassy building. course, that all other factor would remain uncliangcd—which (hey won’t. On (lie one hand, (tongirss will tic paring down the udminlstrution’s spending plans, On the other, the possibility of a less vigorous economic advance ■■■ present a threat to revenue*. In lh»* Jamiary-Mareh quarteiv the gross natl9nal priHluct*—GNP -^parehtly (otnied about $550 billion, at an annual rate, This would bo $? billion to $4 billion l^short of January forecasts. The House Approprtalions. Com-nUftco so far has acted oh money bills tot five Mend departments. It has lopped $2tH) million from these, much of which would have been spiml In fiscal 1962. In addition, fftllure of Congress to pass (he sjihool aid lilll would lul another $100 million-plus from Indicated spending. -03 BILLION SHORT? Whatever amount Congress may chop fi-om spending with Its economy ax could easily be more than offset, hpwcvei'. by a revenue decllnFif the economy continues sluggish. Administration economists ex- _ press hope that the balance. pt.Uin year will see 6 silending spree by eonsumers and a steiMip In ■ttliUal InvoHlmimis by business, If lK)th oeeur, then' might be , some hope of still achieving the ' administration’* estimate of a 1962 GNP of $570 billion. Imlead GNP of $570 billion, it now IS more likely that the total will l)C $565 billion, or perhaps less. - • , By DICK HANSON Is Oakland County big enough for mitnmatlon?. (bounty audifw Robert Lilly suspects so. He i* calling tor a study o detei-rfiine if the expense of an ,‘lectronic data processing machine would be warranted. At a- County Board of Supervisors’ committee meeting yesterday Lilly promoted spending an initial T25.000 in 1963 to enter the automation field. ment Operation as it might affected and to determine whut savings might result before any expenditure is made. ‘The cost of such a study would $100,000 at least," Lilly said, urged an immediate study of what the sorting machine would instead, “and let the analysis grow from there." He appeared before the wayg and means committee during hearings on a tentative $16,673,208 county budget tor next year, hink we (county are big enough Ully said continued study would indicate the county’s further needs and whnt savings would be realized by extending the system. ly,” Harry Horton, Royal Oak supervisor, asked. “Frankly I don’t know, but y preliminary estimate Is lhat B are past due,” Lilly replied. You have to get at least 8( per cent capacity of such a system to make it worthwhile,” elared Horton. According to Lilly, automation ...I local government would not reduce county employment but would release personnel for other duties I the over-all operation. The ways and means committee reached no decision. The matter left open for further ednsider-ation. Nehru's Daughter on Troubled Plane Lilly pointed out that the $25,000 Fla., visiting their* grandptrreirta, «jy,endlture would provide tor oijly ;tbP'firsl step .toward fully proce.ssing county data electronically. The money, he said, would be used to ■'set up a three-member department, under the board of auditors, to compile and sort data for day-to-day use. COST WOULD BE HIGH A more sophisticated system, Lilly added, "would provide electronic answers needed in many fields 0# local government by speedily selecting information from a central index. "EventuaUy the system’s cost would run many times ,moie than your curijent figure (025,-000),” county planning director George Skrubb noted. „ He recominended a complete analysis of every county govem- SPOKANE, Wash. (AP)—A jet airliner carrying Mrs. Indira Gandhi, daughter of India’s Prime Minister Nehru, v;as forced to make an unscheduled landing here Monday night. Northwest Airlines said the Boeing 720b, carrying Mi^. Gandhi from Washington, D.C.,‘to Seattle, showed unusually high oil con-sumptlonj^and the pilot decided to land! Slate Department personnel accompanying Mrs. Gandhi resumed their flight within an hour, but Gandhi remained in Spokane overnight. lad Girls Getting Better Movies Says Actress^ t WPON, News, U* typos WXYZ. Winter, Nawi WCAR, Nava. Sbertilxn WPON. Neva, Lea Lyona , By EARL WILSON ^ NEW y^RK — What a town, what a town. Even when rains and sndws the same day . . - even*when it’s bad . . . New York’s still preljty good. - SHIRLEY JONES (of Smlthton, ^ Wearing a cocktail dress, with a huge aqusi-marine ring over the little finger of her black-gloved hand, sat in the Plaza Palm Garden-dazzling people with her boaiity. “What do you want to do after ‘The Mu-sic Man’ is released?’’ I asked. (She plays the Librarian). “A real, good dramatic part — a meaty leading lady role like Susan Hayward plays!” she said. Maybe a remake of “'The Snakepit,” she laughed. “I’d love to do St. Joan!" There you are, HoUy-wood. Lovely Mrs. Cassidy, mothitr of two (the latest being Patrick William, 10 weeks old), is waiting for you ta push her into the Ingrid Bergman-Olivia DeHavlUand League. •ff •it it Shirley — who played a bad, bad girl in "Elmer Gantry’ and got some letters .from mothers who said, “’You’re my daughter’s idol; how could you play such a part?’’—told me that she Is a much better g?rl In “The Music Man.” "I think things ara leveling off with Hollywood malr-ing such musicals as ‘Camelot’ and ‘State Fair’ and the girls are going to be better,” Shirley said. "How’s your mother going to like you playing a spinster librarian in‘The Music Man’’’I asked bar* "I suspect,” she said, "My mother’s going to adore anything I do.” - : ' ■ ★ ★ it THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Roz Russell Is reported phickehlng out on do^g her own vdcalizing In “Gypsy" — but may do It yet . . . Carole Law-rence’ll be signed for a TV series.... Tommy Sands is one-third finished with the novel he’s writing, about “social problems.” Teresa Brewer’s buying an Island in the BMiamas, ..... .........., EARL’S PEARLS: Today’s child knows the value of a nickel. Thsit’s why he asks for a dime, , ! TODAY’S-BESTMtAfiOtti "Tliey’re^ piping music 4nto In-ternal Revenue offices,” reports Bill Gold, “What’s the album •Music to Pluck Taxpayer^ By’?” -------------- WISH I’D,SAID THAT: Taffy Tuttle’s catty desi^ptlon of a girl: "She should make veils popular again.” \ A comic hdted for stealing other gagster’s joltes boasted he was going to make a record,. ”What’ll yon Jackie Kahribn, “-^"‘The ^esfrjof^ Everybody’?”" TbaUs «**L brother. « (Copyright, 1962) SPECIAL PRICE With This Ad on FURNACE CLEANING ^7.50 MICHIGAN HEATING CO4 St Nowborty It. >1 a-Mai • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Only $3 LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 88 N«wb*rry St. FI 8-6621 RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service Sweet’s Radio TV SOINOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing TVala , Fret- Parkins «« R««r «• BuUdin* "Open Even, by Appoinimeni 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, .mr.ii. 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