The Weather WMtktt Barra* hnmt Chance •( skewers (Detail, on p.„ I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition 118th YEAH ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1060—28 PAGES no HUWB nrtBBItATIOKat ASSOCIATED PRESS Gunman Holed_ iJp Ouer Seek to Free Girl Hostage, 10 Launch Search for New Pontiac Transport Setup Commissioner Miles and Three Others Fbrm Key Subcommittee for Hunt City Commissioner Floyd P. Miles announced today that he and three other 'members of his transportation committee are looking for a new public transportation system for Pontiac. ■ Miles, head of the 14-member citizens’ group appointed by Mayor Rowston, and the other three will form a key subcommittee to investigate possible new bus lines.' Also serving on the group are James Dickerson, manager of general advertising for The Pontiac Press: John W. Hiriinger, manager of the Pqntiac Area Chamber of Commerce; and-Bert Henson, financial secretary .of Pontiac Local 653, UAW. KIDNAPER’S SHELTER - This modern brick home in Pulaski, Va.,today shielded convict Jack Jennings, 18, Horn capture. Jennings was holding his '10-year-old sister-in-law Barbara Butts as AP Photo!»« hostage. His arsenal consisted of a rifle and shotgun: The desperado is shown (below) peering through a shattered window of - the home which belongs to his father-in-law. Businessman Favors 2 Charter Changes Edward A. Maier, a Pontiac businessman and voter, It will be the subcommittee’s Job to look for means to flit the gap left here after National City Lines,’ lac., announced It would i. . . ... . , . . ... . pan its subsidiary. Pontiac city [today urged public approval of the two charter amend-Lines, inc., out W Pontiac, /|ments in Monday’s city election. The company said it was leaving| President last year of the Pontiac Area,Chamber of ***»«« *Jje lon«- I Commerce, Maier said he would vote for the amend- Mayor' Philip E. Rowston saidj the transportation committee has a “dear field ahead’’ in its! search far new public transportation. The roranritiee already has j contacted a number at bus com-pnnW* about the possibility of | operating a, line here. It now is expected to tell these companies the city no longer has any obligation to Pontiac City Lines./ ■. - ■*( CHARTS ACTION The subcommittee met briefly yesterday to determine its line of attack. if the subcommittee, aft screening all offers, decides to recommend one to the committee as a whole, it is probably that this recommendation will ultimately find its way to the City Commission table. J temperatures ments and urged others to do so, “fo$ good and efficient operation” of the Police Department. “Monday wily decide Pontiac’s future will be that of an] alert, progressive city or one that is backward arid subject to attack Wjjjf ^61710111 by the whim of an individual,’’!' . j . >aid Mai*r I Mild in Area Under the present adminls- i trative setup — the setup which | Today's ninny skies will become the City Commission voters to alter — "* been subjected to and unfavorable Law Reportedly Has Plan to End Threat of Harm Desperado Fled Police Taking Him to Prison, Grabbed Sister-in-Law PULASKI, Va. UD — Besieging police, under scattered-gunfire from a young husband holed up for 20 hours in A brick bungalow, sought some way today to get bim out without en-. dangering his , 10-year-old hostage. There were reports state police had worked out a plan and requested permission from their-Richmond headquarters to put' it. into operation. They hoped to be able to capture Jack Jennings, 18, without further unnecessary risk to f.he young girl—his sister-in-law, Barbara Butts, w The decision that something had] to be done apparently came after] Jennings, unemployed millhand, shot but an arrow with a note attached, threatening harm—possibly rape—of his sister-in-law if a conference wasn't arranged. Jennings broke away from police taking him to jail Monday after a court hearing on a charge of unauthorised use of a car. He forced Barbara Butts, his lister-in-law, to accompany him, and took refuge In the house, tile Butts, his Over Hill, QveTDale — on Foot THEY’RE OFF - Staff Sgt. Mervyn Evans, r 33, of Trefriw, Wales, center, and Flight Sgt. Patrick Maloney, 34, of gllMallock, Ireland, rignt. head for New York from San Francisco, 3,200 miles away. Leading them here ip Sgt. Roy Rog- M t mamma AP PlrataUs ers, 39, Who will follow the walkers in a car. Tomorrow, Or. Barbara Moore, 56, will also start for New York on foot from the Golden Gate ' Bridge. The British vegetarian hopes to finish the trip before the men. The Road to Faith Townships Get Disputed Funds \‘Be Still, Know I am Your Supervisors Vote 1959 Nontax Surplus for! Repair of Bridges With the help/Of some crossover city supervisors, the"Oakland! County Rpad Commission today was granted 1100,000 far repair of township bridge projects, ending | two-yeay wait. The Board of Supervisors voted father-in-law. [* thiV'hioming »-»'to Ktofe nontax 1959 surplus funds for this EDWARD A. MAIER No Renewal Objections as 200 Crowd Hearing The upcoming urban renewal program was put. before the public officially for the first — and only — time last night and was met with no opposition. <-Nearly 200 affected householders and property owners attended a public hearing on the project by the City ininian. i arid the; police chief to the line of command that exists in most I organizations, including die military and business corporations. WWW He believed the two proposed charter amendments would provide for an unbroken chain of command. “Let there be no mistake to the minds of anyone. The City Commission establishes policy la Pontac and operates the city. ■ “Commissioners .dictate the chain of command at the top lev-' they alone have the power to hire or fire the city manager.'1 Under the new proposals, the chief of police will be responsible solely to the manager, who in turn is responsible to the com- Commission. The crowdf overflowed into the second floor hall outside?the Commission chambers. Citizens attending showed curiosity and acceptance about the project, said- officials, who have called for public cooperation side of South Parke street for right-of-way for it: proposed loof highway. Within Jhe predominately res-(Continued,on Page 2, Cbl. 4) Afterwards, people asked numerous detailed questions of city officials concerning their ’own homes and property. During the hearing, however, m protests were registered and only a handful Monroney said he has found evidences of widespread support lor Stevenson among rank and file Members of the party. i. fiscal year was closed nut with 393M76 hi nontax surpluses. Cities already contribute 68 jier cent to the state's gas and weight tax receipts, Goodspeed argued. A township supervisor, Thomas C. Tiley-of Commerce, countered by saying "you will find cities and villages are getting a lot of serv-’ townships are helping pay tor." ‘Stevenson obviously will have a backlog of strength among delegates pledged to Humphrey, if the latter falls out of the sunning. Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Orp), who ,1a running in the Diltricr of Columbia, Maryland and Oregon primaries, baa said he will be tor Stevenson if he can’t get the nonf-‘While all e( {the senators are ination himself. News Flashes LANSING Ufl-The House today cleared away the final barrier toward a statewide vote on. raising the sales tax ceiling from three to four cents. By an 86-16 vote. It supported putting the Senate-approved proposition on the November ballot. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U. 8. Court ot Appeals rated today that citizens cannot sue the federal government to prevent It from carrying out unclear toots. The court upheld a lower plaint of a group of at seteotbts By WILL OURSLER . Chapter Thirty-Six No matter how far we may have traveled on the road • to faith, there still will be voices Qf doubters pursuing us. challenging and nagging us with questions. They are never ending tests of our faith, our patience, our brotherly love.” If we had the assurance demanded In the questions that penetrate to us out of darkness and shadows, if we Insisted only on’ materialistic certainty, we would have no faith and we would have no certainty either. We would, in fact, give up the certainty of faith for the bottomless uncertainties of the forever changing eoncepts of materialists. Entrenched and orthodox militant nonbelievers become greatly agitated at any person solid in his faith. The assailing voices grow louder and more certain. “We have hurtled through the atmosphere In flight. We have learned to transmit sound And image across space. We have conquered cold and heat, we have learned to seed the clouds with rain. Yes, we stilh have .much to learn. < “But man and science are learning It, painstakingly, day by day, and without magic or wishes or prayers. ' Everything will be explicable in materialistic, mechanistic terms.” * “And what do you call matter?” we ask the doubters. “The basic substance of the universe, made up of atoms which in turn are made up of electrons and protons, forever in motion, like Infinitesimal solar systems. "At Its heart, .therefore, matter Is energy In motion.” ★ ★ ★ “What Is energy?” we want to know. "It has many forms of expression. In all of them wo find a common denominator: Energy Is power, inherent and quiescent and dormant, or forcibly exerted.” Yes, the materialist finds he has to admit the primacy not-of substance, but of Immaterial motion and energy and power. „ That Is what all the solidity, all the substance of reality that we ean touch and see and taste Is, in effect. ■ “And what is the ultimate source of this energy?” we question further. As he must, he hesitates, then ventures, “One day we will know.” it'. it- Men have discovered much—yet the universe retreats before them. They have learned much-about the material world and will go on learning more. - Yet Is not the essential truth they seek closer at hand -than any mechanistic materialists dare admit? For the “energy” the materialists do not understand appears to be in everything, that Is, as far as the telescope and the test tube And the microscope have been able to penetrate. We ask: “What la the weight of an average thought?” Hie materialist has no answer. "And which sense perceives the thought?” He has no answer to this either. “And when will you have these answers? And do (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Vi Cent Tax Hike May Be Enough, Says Morris LANSING (I) — Michigan may be ;able to get by with a half cent increase in the sain tax next year, Sen. Carlton H. Morris (R-Kalama-zoo) said today". The state's aiUng financial need to raise the sates tax to low cents to balance the budget. Morris, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor .renewed bis1 unbending opposition to a personal income tax , See Special Page . on Charter Changes '^■'toey’s I _ posed charier amendments af-fectiiig IKa PaHeo Department. , •: '* * ‘ * v/V : ; As a service la raters, The Pontiac Press an pngs 11 today analyses ten' .... 11 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AFRIL 12, 1960 MSUO Foundation Raises $3,000 Reports on Scholarship Drive' The Scholarship Committee of the Michigan State University Oakland Foundation reported last night that 13,000 toward a goal ot $30,-000 had been raised to provide 124 scholarships for the 1900-61 ‘school, year. . The announcement was made at banquet at the Oakland Student Center. Mrs. Ralph T. Norvell, cam- had a subcommittee ot 41 women soliciting donation* and plan- Both Chambers Huddle -on $24 Raise for Solons LANSING tot — The legislators' pay raise bill went into intercham-her conference today carrying a dlnkjj increase of $24 a year. ' Lawmakers now get M.SSS base salary plus a flat Sl,M9 tar The Senate passed the bill with Firemen Bring Plea to Public Commission to Wettr Clarification of Caso for .Wage Increases Representatives ot the Pontiac Fire Fighters Assn, are scheduled tonight to draw the public spotlight toward their demands tor wage increases. “The area la not only fortunate In having a university;' but In having an Institution like MSI O. It Is a privilege aad a warm satlstacttoa for the donors to lend a hand to deaervlag students.!' Among those present were L. L. Colbert, Chrysler Cbrp. president, * and Mrs. Colbert; E. M. Estes, chiefs engineer of Pontiac Motor Division, and Mrs; Estes; and Thomas R. Reid, director of community relations, Ford Motor Co., and Mrs. Reid, the token raise, 2d to 11, -on a second* try aftfr backers of a $2,-500 boost — or even $1,000, ot ffl.500 — failed in second ~ attempts to put- the biU In the shape they wanted. STILL WIDE RANGE With the bill in conference, is possible for a final Version to provide pn annual salary of anywhere from the $5,024 accepted by the Senate to the $7,31)0 voted by the House;. A MU to give a $5,000 a year raise to successors of G*v. Williams and lour other statewide Chancellor D. B. Varner sa elective officers was defeated, at- the Scholarship Committee s Work trai ling only the favorable voles would enable him to make good onj of 11 Democrats. hit promise that no student in the The Incumbents in all the offl- t0P U*8« tor lack of money, unless re-elected in November- Varner said the scholarships Gov. Williams is nor* candidate ■ donated by t; Individuals and On the legislators' bill, the,111 community groups for the cur-Democrats were Joined by nine gent school year had made col-Republicans —- Sens. Paul Young- lege possible for many deserving Lloyd A. Stephens, Carlton H. students. .. Morris, John M i n n e m a, Perry An appearance before the City Commission was scheduled- at th request of George Burklow, associ ation president. nlag money-raising functions la Oakland, Macomb and Lapeer The banquet, attended by nearly 200, was held primarily to Introduce donors .of scholarships for the current year to the award winners' MEET DONORS ' John. B. Brqff of Mount Clemens, committee cochalrqian, introduced each scholarship student to the donor of Ms scholarship. * * * . Speaking for the donors, Howard H. Fitzgerald It, vice president and business manager of The Pontiac Press, said; The Pay in Birmingham Grandmother Sets History: City's First Woman Mayor RATTER UP — Vice President Richard Nixon loosens tij> for the opening of the National League baseball season today at San Francisco.-Although exhibiting his batting grip here, The GOP presi-dential hopeful was expected to be on the pitching end for ceremonies before the Giants-St. Louis Cards game. Onlookers are (from left) Del Webb, op rwuu co-owner of the New York Yankees: Ford Frick, baseball commissioner; American League President Joe Cronin; Giants Manager Bill Rlgney; and (at Nixon's left) Warren Giles, National -League president. (See sports pages for game story.) Airliner Crew 'Can Move to Free Asks Asylum Nelle Charges dty BIRMINGHAM—Thi} Its first woman maydr. Mrs.. Florence Willett was named last night to the city's top post by a unanimous vote of her fellow commissioners, all-men. A 44-year-oid-grandmother, Mfs. Willett has been on the Comjnls-since she a two-year term in 1905. Since then; she has been elected to two three-year terms, the latest'! last week when she led the ticket the general election. She succeeds Harry M. Denyes Jr., who held the post a year. “I hope they are as pleased at the end of the year,’' Mrs. Willett said today. “Really, this Is js bumble experience and I'll 'work hard to bo a credit In the nflflee." “I love this town and I’ll do everything I can for it. CANT REMEMRER She explained that she was so sxcited last night about the appointment “I don't remember all '■dial happened." Mrs. Willett, known I Commission for her question! Mrs. Willett by the Walloon J. Newton Co.. Is pis lined tor three or tour stories. However, the Woodward avenue property, north of Oek street aad south of Colonial Terraces la sen ad .for two-story structures. Company representative Harold Graber in a letter to the Commission asked for the earlier hearing data because* “further delay ; would be costly to us.” * Permission to use the Quarton Falls area for Easter sunrise serv-ices was given to the JScnior High Youth Fellowship of the First Baptist Church' by the"Commissioners. The service will be held between, 7 and 8. a.ift. New Terms tor Hamlin -and Hulet Joined by Passenger; I . ' \ ’• r II r L u l' j attorneys for Mrs. Nelle i This action, however, may be- LQllS Luba ft Homeland Lassiter and Gtfrdon Watson had come unnecessary as Indications la clear road today to file motions are that Mrs. Lassiter wants to to quash first-degree murder resign us executrix, according to i charges against the pdir. ~ , her attorney, Jack W. Huston ef fwl Twenty of these students were] MJAMJ.. Fla. to) — A Cubanal * * * Royal Oak. ' Andrews^Vrank Beadle and^John- thp honors Iist ,or thc winter |A.irlmes. flight crew brought its Nest of Communists Fitzgerald. 'September, he said. The pqy increase decisions be-f fan to break a logjam of major HEAR CHORAL GROUP ler airplane [(^Miami^n^h1*regular' *he Prosecu,ion left *he move The Standard Accident Insurance to the pair s attorneys when it q,.. which filed a 130.000 bond on |H| widow June 4, 1959, claims "on thp honors list for the winter i. and five attained all-A term1"**!'"'* ™ m.anu on a regular up t0 ^ attorneys | records since MSUO opened lastj™ ^ then “bed tor political |filed information against asylum. the ,h ASK 5520 INCREASE. The officers are asking a $5201 .annilaljncrease on the third-year level. They get $5,30(1 on that level w | glamorous 37-year-old Beverly now ip a petition that there is The three crew members joined ^. K7*ndm°ther. and her hus' abnormal risk" in holding | business piled up before lawmakers] Entertainment was furnished by] by one passenger, said the Cuban I®"” * *ormer busincss associat?* (bond because Mrs. Lassiter might] Firemen and policemen havens they entered the home stretch student choral group under the government was infiltrated * by! Tl,e filing of the information met twice With city commissioners.;of the 1960 regular session. - direction of Mrs. Isabel Himelhoch communism and they wanted no' by Wayne County PiWcutor this month at negotiating sessions j-- ■ —2-------------- ■ ----—" 1'; —~|part of it. 1 Samuel Olsen formally notified arranged by state labor mediators. [ . im_ . 1 + * *. circuit court that examination I Fifteen otirer passengers — U Dearborn Township Justice aliens and fourVJJ.S. citizens — Co“,t produced enough evidence unaware of the drama in *° **°ld the two for trial. j income, the making during the Havana- * * ♦. Miami flight. - Jhey are accused of plotting In other business. . report to | ____________ ^ . J\™° OUT lwtththre* mCTto ** V* ready on n land deal arranged to take the logout of the Inter- P Ta^tmmlhaT'arrt sltti^i^A' toreifure salesman In recent!0* '»* engines burned out after section ot Clark and Saginaw afreets. JTwo Newcomers Seeking!. Seat in District Three eminent when she got in a hassle with the city' over repaving her atreet, ,, V ' She won the battle. The. following *prliig she was elected to the Commission. She' has two sons. Howard. 19, _ i a sophomore at the University lose her status as. beneficiary in of Michigan. Gordon, 14, is a stu-thc estate if convicted of murder, dent at Barnum Junior High School. DAUGHTER IN MISSOURI ill specifies. Hutson says, that Mrs. Lassiter shall get one half in trust and the other halt in As expected, the Oakland County Board of Supervisors today-added another notch to Delos Hamlin's civic' record, and re-elected him chairman for a unprecedented -fifth- consecutive term.-Supervisors also re-eT e c t e d | Bloomfield Township Supervisor ! Arno-L. Hulet vice chairman of the —"—■ "M* ■ lo* »* t83-member Board, question•—bat now ISLhave to p^th elections were by unani-• be answering them mous votes. Mrs. Willett, who lives at (S5-L „ .. Pilgrim Rd., with her husband G. Howard, and two of their three children, became interested in gov- No matter who wins in District ail his life, although bora in Lon- ~.... '_____. liter's husband. Parvin (BiU) |3 in Monday's election, there'll be don, Ont. * L1* u°1 ^tag all phases of goyern-menf services. Hulet, 65, was-elected last year to succeed veteran West Bloomfield Supervisor Hiland M. Thatcher who resigned to become road commissioner. Hulet is a former school teacher.' He has beeft on the Board tour years. The appointments were made at today’s reorganization meeting. Her daughter Ann is married to They are for one year. H. A. Miller and lives in Missouri. ——- -r— 1 - Mr. Wtlbtt la ■ m..^urrr 0,ion WomOn Gels Continued From Page One' | I’m fixing a couple of eggs and! toj coffee." treating equipment. Elected Mayor pro-tom by the!Probation in Shoe Theft Commissioners was former Mayor William E. Roberts. A 28-yeaf-old Lake Orion worn- Roberts, who has held a seat on an who admitted stealing a pair the Commission since 3954, was!of loafers yesterday from the' Hill mayor in 1957. “ j Brother* Shoe Store. 125 W. Huron , — - j St., \yas put on six montKs proba- Following the election of officers, ] tiony commissioners reset- the hearing Marlene L. Mayo of 1400 N. Ro-date on the rezoning of property! Chester Rd., pleaded guilty to i proposed for an apartment fromjSimple larceny charge before Mun- ization program. General Motors Corp. owns aU PontUlc Mo«»r Division, the affected property. Seven other hearings will be held) Hick*. 54, of 16 N. Johnson Ave., i assessment rolls prepared for | has been an unsuccessful demo-. uardo WhitehouseT Cuba's' civiil'L^^'^T ™u^ruch&rSe8' i aviation chief under the ourted|and to W< ln ' Dr., .Batista dictatorship. He said he was born in Deiroirbnt has lived hud a hunch tor a couple of days' . -, - , . r-^> in Pontiac since early childhood, that the defectors were en route |t*uasb barges, the motions At that time he said Barbara) June 13 to May 2. /Icipal Judge Maurice E Finnegn ,n.th, „ 1*"/^ v',Tp”1JVo,w/"rL * \ Urt...l«n»rl>nn„^* nicely w«. |the oscp.de would gain him. fleer, and William H. Taylor Jr., assistant advertising manager for the following blacktopping projects: jeratic candidate for Oakland Coun- attended Wayne State University Carlisle avenue, Walton to Chica- Sheriff four times since his re- and completed LaSalle Institute ex-1 go: Arlene avenue, Madison to Sec-N*mc,,t from the Police Depart-tension courses, ond: Carr street, Mt. Clemens Iin 1950 after 21 years of serv-, Following are campaign state-south; Court drive, Mt. Clemens ice- _ ,ments submitted by the two'candi- ________ in 1934 as a timekeeper another reason for their disen- ^ , ____ and clerk and worked his way up chantment with the government l'* proseeuttoa. In Hs Infor- “A couple ef dead cop*. I Jusr over the years to a managerial of Premier Fidel Caktro was that i*»‘ed 47 wttneiwes tt don't like them. They're always position. jhey were forced into the Cuban totend* to call at the total. One | «i my back about loincthbig." * * * I Air Force although employed at |®f Mr** Lesriler'* ^ bystander who was able to! Educated in Pontiac schools, he|the same, time by Cubans. | daughter, Mrs. Zonyla Stankbv, talk t0 Jennings* sai(j the yolIt,J 18’ . * ' . reported he had gotten his father-] Wayne County Executive Circuit! in-law's hunting jacket and to Grandview; Ivy street, Montcam to Kennett; Victory drive, Clemens south; and Roseiand drive, Fiddis to Maine*. Warm, Windy, Wet—That's r April for You By The Associated Press ] The weather was warm, windy and wet over large sections ot the northern United States today. . In the southern half of the na-] ' tion, spring had a more gentile touch. But rain was expected to develop ip New Mexico and then sweep northeastward to the'Great Lake* through west Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas,' Missouri, Iowa and Illinois today and tonight. # * ♦ Except for scattered areas of fair weaither, skies were partly cloudy to cloudy over the midlands. He has lived- in Pontiac almost!dates to The Pontiac Press; Renewal Unopposed J Judge Chester P. O’Hara set April ] number of shotgun shells from the] at Public Hearing for the pair's arraignment, attic. [Mrs. Lassiter and Watson, currently free on bond, are expected to appear in court then unless there is a postponement. (Continued From'Page One) * * * idrntal section of the project ! Mrs Lassiter of 19690 Beverly east of tho bostneso district, re- j^- is * patient in Pontiac Osteo-hahilitation of substandard hous- ]Pathic Hospital, resting from Ing will be the major effort, |menW toti** necording to her Stierer said. j doctors. ■w. .« .. . , . ' Oakland County Probate Judge He laid work m tho mainr rUfiP.1 . .. — v - * Police surrounded thc house in come Saturday, to do some "mop this southwestern Virginia town, ping up." Jennings threatened the lives of W. C. Hintz, Oakland County the police, Barabra or anyone district supervisor of the Bureau coming near.__________________ lof the Census, wishes some people k on the major clear-a will probably be ached- Arthpr E. Moore scheduled a hearing today on a surety company' Mrs. Lassi-iter's bond as executrix of her hu$- urider way this summer. Gross cost of the project has been approved at 96,499,000. Of! this $2m°oo is expected to bc^0W Phone Number at Fire Department The Weather , G F.ORGF. D. HICKS "I believe a commissioner should (or[ realize he is the public's avenue of regained through land sale. Of the net Cost Of $3,755,000 the federal government is to pay two-thirds, or $2,503,000. The city’s on&third share of $1,251,000 is to be met maiply through public improve- ment. -----• --r- ----- — a. a ,* m»y Mmeday mesa Hvm and The City Commission has not Pr°P*rt)r “ve8* made any decision about raising FEderal S-7801. I VICINITY — Mnl •I. Partly el«W ifcmiif Wfife cluiBittinl ih«i lUhlng fradiuiHj likely. Tod>r In rsnllM ^Loweit teniperatura precedlni I I At t s.n.: Wind velocity 13 m Direction: Northwest.' Sun sete Tuesdsy »t .1 10 pm. Sun rises We.dnesd»l »t 5:S5 O.m. “After being asked to city commissioner iri District 3 i W**J° He , , j . y, should act as the public s repre- I felt it my civic duty to accept, this — - • . candidacy. I am therefore prepared to put forth all effort and time., needed into this responsibility. ' .. , * * a | “Although I have not h^d public office before, I feel qualified to take-a fresh and interested of current issues and problems fully appreciate theit' effects both b u S and residential! *•* "He should expend his efforts and capabilities to adhere to the mandates, ot the voters. He should not take a predetermined, personal view on issues, ignoring facts and opinions to the contrary. . “He should decide issues on their morel anpect, with a legal and with a logical to groups, having been .a resident of | g1 Pontiac 41 years Ity i I a selected f the. major* the city's funds, nor is a decision necessary now to win the federal okay, said Stierer, .* During the hearing, Stierer emphasized the' importance of winning approval of a second urban renewal project especially for the business district to tie in with the Saginaw street clearance. He also emphasised- that the city itself would not be in the redevelopment business, ‘ but would sell ail acquired, properties — both residential and commercial — to private Interests for redevelopment. He said that after federal Road to Faith Our Proof-'Be Still, Know I Am Your ^•Vf”£!^S2?^^rrLiyi tSU-JTSSSim wSTS and property owner 21 years, liv-itf'c confidence and^the respect of iti is a •rdf* do n*t temperature . on temperature .. Neither—Llfht rati “I am for the -two proposed amendments to the city charter, which I believe Will help eliminate future administrative problems in our city government. “1 want to see the completior 'itizens; it mtist renew the city's gqod reputa* r n ■ in the eyes ot other commuuiues. “I recommend that the. public vote “No" on both amendments concerning the Police. Department, j “I believe the amendments are so written that to vote for them a voter would haye to sacrifice one belief or desire in order to «< 40 Maronettc SO S3 65. 36 Miami S. »S M Milwaukee -54 41 Mlnnelnoll* 44 4$ NeW’Orleini 00 53 Ntw York 50 50 Omihs » 40 Pella ton . 55 40 PhoottlS 64 34 Pitta!-urah u n 43 st. Lonia. . ST 4$ f. Pt anel.ro g § •' “ i,--‘**hre program.” trained, self-equipped group -that has volunteered its services on special public occasions and in emergencies should definitely be utilized by the city and not disbanded, “I urge the reactivatiod of these public-spirited citizens whose work results in financial savings and benefits to $e city.’’ first, with planning officials. Maydr Named TRAVERSE CITY jured, according to Pontiac police. * * The. Investigation began March 29 when Leroy Mascorra, 15, and his brother Nick, 17, of 481 Fourth ‘•told police that a group of boys had jumped and beaten them with brass knuckles at !*ike street and East boulevard. magnet on Butler. They also will visit and telephone homes for answers left blank or incorrectly answered in the report forms already sqnt to the census v - ~ office. Both boys denied any use of * A- * # > ~ hraas knuckles or any other weap- Hintz emphasized that all infor- on but admitted they were volved in the fight. A He detector test to which! Iboth Zimmer and Butler submitted motion furnished to the Census Bureau is kept in strict confidence under federal law and cannot be used for taxation, regulation or investigation. Leroy was hospitalised' at Pen- shows they are telling the truth tine Osteopathic Hospital multiple head and bojy injuries. Police arrested Charles Zimmer, , ■„ (Continued From Page One) you believe your method will lead yon to altimate.truth yon cannot find or see now?” They .do not know. No, they do not." - “The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want..." Who wrote vthese words? The Psalmist? BOlomon himself? David? Whoever it was, whenever and under whatever circumstances, was very-sure. Where was hia proof ? "Veil, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I shall fear no evil: Tor Thou art with mo; Thy rod and Thy staff, they comfort me . ,M How Is he so certain?* How can his words have such power If they, are- ipere naive, effuslbns*?' Whence comes this certainty that transmits Itself to us over thousands of yem as we read? Is this not certainty thatdoei. not “need to die unknowing, to wait for endleea centuries to discover what may have been known from the beginning? , - "Be still, and know that I am Opd.” -1 '.*••••/ ,, •' - * BARGAIN BASEMENT Special Putchase Savings PLASTIC DRAPES Regular $129 Seller { 69* Your Choico of ★ Panel Drape Sets'’ ★ Cafe Curtain Sets ★ Cottage Style Sets Finest plastic In variety ot colpte —.terns - — compare the—-•— ml Assarted usee and Heavy PLASTIC Tablecloths Regular Value to $1.59 WORRIED OYER DEBTS in&IOAN «Vott*^NffiLoVra* mat* Isr jsiP ate yea a the service. In his sermon he said: “We meet to remember things that belong to our peace—such things as justice, fair dealings, compassion and understanding. We remind ourselves of the golden rule—do unto others as you wish | them to do unto yotj. We have ail .failed and in penitence we submit ourselyes to both the judgment and mercy of God." r "let 14 Years of Credit Consoling Experience Assisi 70*” Mean: Deify 9 to 5. Wed. cad let 9 to 12 Noon. * MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS tat PaaUM atoto Saak Bids. PI MIS Start Phone Switch - .PAW PAW. (R—A off*? million dofy|f dial conversion project lias been started by the Central Telephone Co. at Paw Paw. It wiH provide for a changeover from manual services and is scheduled for completion in September 1961. j Heavy duty PLASTIC tablecloths in patterns, florals or solid colors. Choice of 2 sizes — no limit at Choice bf Heavy Duty Vinyl - PLASTIC Shower or Window Cnrtains Your Choico EACH SUCH A COMFORT .. . Ouch peace of mind. That's what you gat with exclusive Greyhound Spanlcruloar Service. Panoramic picture win* dows, fully-equipped restroom, air-condition-Ing.elr-suspensionride... ( they're your* to enjoy on an exciting Pre-Planned Greyhound vacation. Pick your time! Pick your' placet Greyhound goes practically everywhere. Cfcooee from hundreds of Grayhound trips Ilka Meter Washington, D. C. flitt ana wav- 83.i 05 reend trip New Orleans, La. SSS.M one w%y- 857.05 reend trip Traverse City, Mich. rest m w»v- 814.05 reind trip Denver, Colo. SS4.SS mm war— M*.«a rtul trip Duluth, Minn. ' HAM MH w.v- H4.se nnd trip Mexico CHy Genuine *PHIL-MAID# Ladies' Slips HALF and FULL Styles 59 1007. NYLON — 3 Tiei Styles « ^ Ladies’ Bouffant Slips 79 .. .that’s Greyhound Scenicruiser®S^rvice! Neat, complete and planned far pleasure.This vacation take a Greyhoundi.and leave the driving to usl PETE WAIDELICH, Manager 124 H. Perry Sti . PI 4-2595 GREYHOUND Big 18x22 Inches TERRYCLOTH DISH TOWELS 4-1 llnllni trrrjrcloth I 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 00 Cut to Moosuro FREE WINDOW SHADES In WHITE-1 VORY-TAN $2 PlesHe Shades — 36" .1.59 Regular Sl.lt Vafaa ' Washable .window shades cut to meesurb while you WtWEG waif. Bring in correct mees- m II Urements, up to, 36“ wide. ’ • XW Am Shewn—Spring Action Slardy Collon Braided Sail rail and Hall Sty lee Gills' Ceii-Ceii Slips £j Regular 91.29 Values ^ ll\ (Girls' Pajamas^ 791 2 for $1.50 Rayons, Coftons, Plisses, Flannels, Knits in jj choke of styles and celors. including^ checks and'prints. Sizes 4 to 16.. Clothespins i Clothesline t n-wIX 39' Hardwood’bins, sanded and pol-.;* 'Lucky Lad' cotton braided line • On Wroagkf /roe Stand : Planter Bowls Fold 'a Cany • Wood Stool : 70-: Smooth, sturdy. janded |XV «| , Protects Your Knees—Spongy Rubber Knee Pads Regular 79c Sallar As shown - 916x14 inch | sponge rubber. ’ Protects knees while kneeling tof scrub flows or planting.' -Poetic's Origieel DISCOl/RTIt k 16.-N. SOginaw T FdUR THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ TUESDAY, APRIL 18, I860 OUR LOWEST PMC* KWl and woweep s SSus EASTER TOPPEgj • Top-fashion wool tweeds! • Wool and cashmere suedes! • Lush wool and nylon blends! • Fleeces! Texture# weaves! • Smart look-of-Pdris styles! • Every one fully lined! • A rainbow of Spring colors! • Misses' 8-18; women's 14Vi«*24Vijf No Softening, S. Africa Vows Teat Mftscleg in Illinois Primary Nixon and Chicago in Duelh Determined to Strict Segregation and Continue Raids Castro Battles ounterrebeis Retain (UPl) •* The vote-get- ting pull of Vico President ‘Richard M. Nixon aqd of the nation’s most powerful big city political more in the. Democratic ranks and JOHANNESBURG, South Africa ' (AP) Local newspapers were tilled with government warnings today that there will be no easing of South Africa’s strict segregation policies while wounded Prime Minister Hendrik F. Verwoerd is on the sidelines. chine are on test today in the Illinois primary. Lands ' Minister P«»• . natorial nomination. break through unlikely At the time the two fliers were arrested,' Cuba said they reputed to have Daley's unofficial IMed group of about 40 guer- blesting, and. of Sen. Stuart Symington fD-Mo), who U> weU-liked downstate, might- write In their men's names on the primary ballot. rillas led by Manuel Beaton, former captain In Fidel Castro's revolutionary forces. It was from these mountains that Castro launched his revolution. Tf the Nifon name and the lesser primary fights stir up the voters, (fould top two million, with more than one third of tills coming from Chicago and surrounding Cook County. ***■*u •p*ri‘out * Children to Hunt contender, State Treas. Joseph Loh-I try a former agent _______________ man, were regarded as good bets! goof Pulgeacto Batista, who was to crack the huge bloc of votes; deposed by Castro’s revolution, usually delivered by the Democrat- ... Ic kingmakers of Chicago. U.S authorities later said they obtained a statement from one of Also at stake were primary the American filers, William J. challenges against seven of DM- Schergnlea, 34. that Castro’s re-nols’ U congressmen and election jgime cooked up the flight to ein-of so delegates to national nomi- barrass the United States, nating conventions of both par- * * ' Eggs Saturday in Waterford Uhcohfirmed reports said troops and militiamen in Oriente province were moving In on an en- Maj. Calixton Garcia,’ commander Of the mountain area, refused to discuss the reports with newsmen who reached him by (telephone at his headquarter Palma Soriano. semi-official newspaner Revolution said Saturday that Beaton was helping a gang of bandits in the area. The flaflbr accused the band ‘ of killing oeaaant. Francisco Tamayo, who had been associated with Castro during the revolution. But the Some papers speculated that Pratt—described by friends as a foe of Verwoerd's apartheid, or race segregation, policy—will he charged with high treason, punishable by death. the Waterford Township High [school football field, Phil Davis, ;• ~~ - I One of three U.S. notes delivered chairman of the Junior Chamber The delegates will be uncommit- to Cuba spurned a Cuban protest of Commerce-sponsored event, anted and the balance of Illinois'|over a new U.S. clampdown on!TOiniMMf today., convention representatives — 19 sale of helicopters to Cuba. I j - —; a bunny from the Tel Huron In another note, the y>Med Upping center will be on hand States rejected as unfounded a to FXplsin to the children where Caban chnrgo tbat former Bs- ,0 tte 1M dosen multi-*■"" colored eggs which will be hid-! ployed nt the U.S. Navy baae •‘ den la the area. An Easter egg hunt will get Havana newspaper El Cried later under way at 2 p.m. Saturday .t rifl'd Tamayo as chief of a government army unit. Another unconfirmed report said a second guerrilla band was roam- of Things at Augusta Allies Study Plans for Summit I I Parley Ike Gets .Into Swing * AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)—President! 1 The first Amish colonists ai> rived in Pennaytvsnla in thd early 1700’s A new ordinance controlling The township police department ■troy dogs in Waterford Township 1s about to be enacted due to last night’s'Board action. Minor legal technicalities In wording held np enactment of n new ordinance regulating “the keeping of dogs and authorising their destruction In certain eases! providing for the determination and payment of dam-‘ age* done by dogs, and Imposing power* and duties en certain township officers to Impose a penalty for violation.” * “Every spring. the problem of dogs tearing qp property, biting-child ren and creating a menace the highways has been in- reports show that there were more than 50 calls received during the last two weeks from residents protesting dogs running in gtacks, attacking their children and creating a nuisance. Clerk James E. Sesterlln objected to enacting the proposed ordinance- on the grounds that “it has no teeth” in It. Proposed Southfield Budget Up $396,350 Southfield residents are in for a substantial hike in their city taxes He added, “I caa’t see speeding some eight or glae thousand dollar* of the taxpayers money for aa ordinance that Will duplicate the one now la effect by Oakland County officials.” Just how to pay for enforcement of the new ordinance‘drew considerable discussion from the Board. A special dog warden would have to be hind, plus a fully equipped dog catcher's truck. Seeterlin.suggested that the township pay the Oakland County animal shelter to hire an extra man, for the Waterford area so they would assume the responsibility for the stray (log situation. The law is ekpected to be ready ouwommmi IIUIE ill MICH UU/ WSACTt ' - - — if their approve City AdmlnWra- tor Robert J. McNutt's propoaed budget for 1860-61 of $1,391,000. McNutt, who submitted the bud et at last night's City Count meeting, said that it is $396.31 more than last year’s budget — A public hearing on < ing the Sierra Crista!, a mountain!budget will be. held Sometime du range, north of the Sierra Maestro, ing the first week of May, M Council decided. The exact da ■ Monday meeting. Wake UpTired? Dissever the Wondwfwl Stead ftnmgMunlng* Action Of TMt Women’. Iron Tonic I After a good night's steep, do you still feel tired out? Often this run-feeling to due to "Iron-Hun-lood-l’str 5 gry Blood” !'limple iron deficiency anamla). Then it's nee diem to suffer such awful weariness. Take Lydia 1. Plnkham Tablets, ______________a strengthen your blood uithin one day / Thus quickly help build rich, rea blood .. A~ restore strength and energy so feel fine again fast! If yous bl ind energy so you _______Asti If yous blood _ starved for iron that you just lx through the day. get Plnkham Nets-from drug stores. Bee if i dent soon feel like a “new” man again f(MALI AllMINTf-Lydia I. (Liquid) also befog* bl---------- from discomfort* of ehaage-et------------------ INCOME TAX ONLY 3 MORI DAYS Tom Doucette Bookkeeping aad Tax Service ...1171 Union Lake Rd. Over New York City. 80 per cent will be announced later, of all lightning bolts travel tip from Residents paid $5.80 per $1.0 the’ spires of foil buildings, not assessed valuation last year. 17 down, because Manhattan is'super new. budget calls for $7 per $1,01 charged with electricity. ‘assessed valuation. Guantanamo. _. , ,, ._________.1— , . I Prises, such as tickets to the • Eisenhower eased off the pressure The note also refused a request „ ’ , . • of official duties today on his golf-to rehire a Cuban labor leaderHuror* Theater a™ the Pontiac ing vacation. who had been fired at the base. (Rolladium. will be awarded for a There was nothing on .tap other The third note turned down ascertain colored eggs, and tinfoil-[• than another electric cart tour of Cuban request to keep U.S. fruit wrapped chocolate eggs will count • the Augusta National Golf Club . inspectors in Cuba. These Agri-j less than the regular chicken eggs, • fairways and a checkup on White culture Department inspectors Davte'said. • House routine with staff .secre-jhad been sent to Cuba in 1955 to ♦ ★ ♦ • tary. Andrew J Goodpaster, who help Cuban shippers meet U. S.| There wifi be a separate area J planned to fly down ..from Wash-marketing standards for fruits for smaller children in the an- • WASHINGTON (AP) — Allied! ington for a two-day stay. land vegetables. , * nual event |$,( foreign ministers start a round of pre-summit talks today with a blunt reminder that East-West leaders can’t hope to settle their bitter disputes at a single confer- “The road to peace Is a long and hard one and no one Can now say when the goal will be reached,” the State'Department ■aid in publishing a book of background documents. The series of meetings opens ““this afternoon with a strategy session bringing together Secretary °f State Christian A. Hcrter, British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd aid French Foreign Ijlin-ister Maurice Couve de Murville. Only two cities in Europe have drive-in movie theaters—Rome and Madrid — although one is expected to open soon |n Frank- WHY PAY MORE? .Deal Direct'—Save I licensed—feadad leiider tram I'/i Car Garate ...$595 Rsc. Room..........$795 Addition .........$910 Kitehoa............$269 Bathroom ........$SI2 torch Kncloauro* ... $195 Aluminam Siding .. $179 Sliding Girti Door*. $ ft Scr«*n for Sliding Qian Door* ............$10 Storm for Sliding Doors . ..*......$ PRE-SEASON sale PATIO BLOCKS 4 hi*|00 Chain Link fknc* ... $99 Itewn-ln Insulation $129 Storm Window* . .$15.95 Attic Rooms ...... $689 Completely InitalUd Pries $31.95 Tkert'a a^Salteft Medernlutlen la Year Nelrhberhaed! No Cash Needed FHA Terms 5 Years to Pay Call Day ar Night. FE 3-7033 FEDERAL Modernization Co. 2536 DM4 Hwy. Visit Oer Shggrrgeai Opea Daily 9 fa • Saforday 9 te 4 Ynmmil Established In 1999 Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME • 160 W. Huron. St. FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES How much does it cost NOT TO GO TO COLLEGE? Everybody deplores the high cost of going to college. But the rapid and exciting scientific developments of recent years make one thing obvious. It ia vitally important that America’s young people be well educated to meet the challenge of the future. For quite some time, American business has been aware that the high coat ofgoing to college ia not nearly as high for the nation as the coat of not going to college. The coat of not going to college could be a critical weakening of democracy itself. The nation cannot afford that price! To help promising studentrf and privately-financed liberal arts colleges, we and many other cantr parties give financial aid in various ways. Standard Oil, for example, has made funds available which provide for 34 graduate fellowships and undergraduate scholarships in science and engineering. The educational institutions select those who receive the awards. Four-year scholarships' awarded through the National Merit Scholarship Corporation also are included in the program. Supplementary grants are made to schools chosen by the Merit Scholarship winners. *. In addition, Standard (Ml has made funds available from which $176,000 ia paid yearly, through the StateAaaociationa of Colleges, to aid privatjgly-financed liberal arts colleges in the Midwest and Rocky Mountain anas. At Standard Oil, where so much of our planning concerns the fu- ture, we believe there are few things more vital to America’s security than a well-educated public. And we think that industry should bade up such beliefs with, substantial aid to colleges and students. Jama* A. Itoacteartalii. 22, a aenior at Indiana’s Valparaiso University, Is typical et tha yoonf Americana who hold acholaraiiip* awarded by American bosineSB. Majoring In history and government, he ia editor-to-chief et tha student newspaper, Ae Torch. (Top) N.ew, modern'buildinga like the impresaive chapel above ait rifting on tin campus of-this 100-year-old university. What Ntekat A Company A Good Ckixaa? For one thing—the way it looks ahead, for tha good of aH. In years to come, America will gain strength and security through the combined efforts of business and colleges today in making higher education available to more people. STANBARD OIL COMPANY HIRE'S WHY PRICES AU LOW AT ROBERT HALL • We tall for cosh only I • No fancy fixtures! • No high rental e No ahow windowsl Use eer convenient lay-awa] >>■# extra charge OPEN ■VRWV NIOHT TILL • P.M 200 N. SAGINAW STREET FREE PARKING IN THE REAR tHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIIy 12. I960 FIVE DR. JEROME S. KRAUS FOOT SPECIALIST ANNOUNCES TNt OPINING Of HIS OfflS! FOR THE PRACTICE OF SURGICAL CHIROPODY b FOOT ORTHOPEDICS AT * ‘ *' 43 WEST HURON STREET, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OFFICE HOURS TELEPHONE BY APPOINTMENT FEDERAL 4-2223 > Trumans Leave to Baby-Sit , tor Daughter INDgPPfDBNCE, Mo.if*—Fur. tner President Harry S. Truman and Mrs. Trurrtan left by train lor New York Monday to do aoma baby-sitting. , They will stay with their two young grandsons while Mrs. Clifton Daniel, daughter of the Trumans, and her husband are away on a European trip. Truman also will spend some |t(me In Washington. The Trumans to be gone three weeks. Seaway Proved Its Value-ike Estimated Total Cost of Waterway to U.S. $131 Million I Jeepers Creepers! I CHESTER’S DAD HAS A UNIVERSAL You should so* lt«,Dad. Real sharp! Chester's Dad uses it more than ho used his old car, because it goes Just anyw.hoto. Honest! They went up to Hanrey's Peak over the weekend, right up the side of the mountain I It helps him at work, tod. And Chestsr says they're going on a siding trip this winter because hie ’Jeep* Universal isn't afraid of enow or mud or anything. He says 4-wheel drive does the trick. What's 4-wheel drive. Dad? Well the 'Jeep' Universal has itl Any chance of us getting one, Dad? I NOTE TO All DADS: why not rtdp la at our showroom today for a In* damour (ration of tbo Mssattoaa/ 'hop' family of tohicl.s. Tune-In MAVERICK Sunday Evenings 7:30 P.M. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orcherd Loke Aye. FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Mich. WASHINGTON W-Presldent Eisenhower Monday sent Congress a report saying the St. Lawrence Seaway proved its economic value to both the United Statea and Canada during 1959, its first year of operation. ★ ★ • * The report; prepared for the president by the . HOSPITAL-SURGICAL ' INSURANCE FOR PEOPLE 85 YEARS OR UNDER . MEN 11-94. WOMEN 1M9, Inrlunlv, MEN “ . WOMEN 44-49. tocluilTS . MEN M-S6. WOMEN Sfl-99, Inclu»l»« . •1-75 .,,2.3oaM,u, ..*4.00 month ,'*, .85 month OLD EQUITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. F.. O. BOX 9011 — DETROIT 99, MICHIGAN PItut Send Ms Free Information About This Low Cost Plan Dingell Asks Law Banning Age Bias WASHINGTON tUPI) — Rep. John D. Dingell (R-Mich) proposed legislation today to outlaw age discrimination in hiring or firing. I Dingell said his biH would make I jit an unfair labor practice for an employer “to refuse to hire, to discharge, or otherwise discriminate against any individual,.. because of aee.'j ♦ 4 ♦ He said “the practice ot refusing to consider a man or. woman for employment because of age is as I vicious and as inhuman as discrimination because pf race or reli-J gion. Like all, discriminatory prac-j flees it is based on prejudice." ! Remember.....Wednesday is DOUBLE STAMP DAY at Dru£ Stores For Holden Red Stamps Hospital Chaplain Dies •‘MUSKEGON UP r- Rev. Jacob Huizenga, 64, Muskegon's Protestant hospital chaplain for 25 years, died Sunday at Hackley Hospital. A native ot Grand Rapids, he took his theological training at Moody Bible Institute in Chicago and accepted his citywide chaplaincy post after a tenure at Evanston Avenue Chapel in Muskegon. At The Light In Waterford A Most Convenient Spot For All Modern Banking Services To 'love or to borrow,- our conveniently located branch office in Waterford will serve you •better — Ample free parking with entrance ond exit-, from Andersonvilie road » , , Drive in • banking facilities for. -busy people too. Si 4 : ' : * ■' Offices at: W. Huron ... N. Ferry... Keege Horbor... Welled Loke * . . Union Lake . . . Milford . . , Lake Orion » . . Waterford . •* # Bloomfield Hills and Romao. ■ Member F.D.I.C, fj National \Bank :0 ‘V- - V o- e t i- '*■' Greet Spring in this trim Lady Doytimer Crisp *Woven Check Gingham Wash 'n Wear Jacket Dress if / *5.99 This crisply checked jacket dress gives you two costumes in one! Wear with or without the pert double breasted jacket. Created of combed woven gingham 4that drips-dry with no trace of a wrinkle. Choose it in black, blue or brown; sizes 10-20, 12V!-22 Vi, Also available in a full skirted, ruffle-front jacket dress in red, black or blue. Mmo n 4-3511 or Mail Tovr Ordsr— , Wails’* Daylitn. Disks* ... Third Floor SUMMER BLANKET SPECIAL! 100% FINE COTTON IN A MUTED PLAID by Fieldcrest SQ97 3 Here's o reel blanket buy! "Thistledown" jxittem 100%. fine, soft cotton (exclusive of ornamentation) blankets by famous. Fieldcrest?' This lovely subdued plaid is washable and .colorfast and domes pink/ blue, green/yellow or lilac/turqjuoise. 72 by 90" size, oil perfect quality. Charge your beautiful summer blankets ot Waite's! - r+ ' Wails'* Itobh .. . Fourth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48Wot Hum Street * Pontiac, h * ' TUESDAY, APRIL 13,1960 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company . rrrzoKRALD Business Haunt oecretarr and Him Advartlalnt Director Maaatiac editor O. Mimuu Midi, Local Advertising fanner ....... no. In Mined a Paris Meet Discusses Trade Group’s Division American refusal to recognize the British led European Free Trade Association’s (ETTA)' efforts to .bridge the gap between it and' the European’ Common Market (ECM) has disturbed some leaders of both groups. . ★ ★ ★ Official support for ECM, the ' "inner six” was obtained by Chan* ceUor Adenauer when he visited Washington. A joint communique endorsed the latest tariff pro* posals and helped step up by 18 months the raising of a new barrier by ECM against goods from outside the Common Market. EFT A, the “duter seven,” had hoped to use that period to negotiate arrangements toward more unity. ' ★ He Hr Later in Washington Prime Min* ister Macmillan discussed EFTA’s trade troubles with ECM. He ob* jected to the speedup in the lowering of internal tariff walls while' raising barriers against other Rations, including the United 6tates. ’ The prime minister feared that this would cause "an economic gap, a sort of division. However, Germany wisely has taken steps to avert a trade war .by postponing ECM’s tariff reductions. This should help to dissolve fears of EFTA which is working toward a more inclusive trading area free from political motivations. It seeks a tariff setup that., would/ be more flexible toward Atlantic trade. of tlfe traffic congestion at the all-Canadian Welland as well as of the inefficiency of lake porta. Due to these delays the, Grace Line has petitioned to have its Great Lakes Seaway route suspended. The line lost $1.2 million on 15 trips through the lakes last From other sources complaints have been made of high costs resulting from damage inihe locks and at ports; of costly turnabout time;, of inadequate loading facilities and crews. Tile need for a double lock for transit both ways has been recognized for some time. ★ .★ * However, the expected increase of 25% in the capacity will be a boon to traffic in all of t|ie lake system. The experience gained last year and a change in pilot re-- quirements also should result in a general speedup through the . whole waterway. Vdide of the People . Kdipitz Defends to Amend the City . Lut week in this column C. R. Elliott mid approval of propoied Charter Amendment! could give the Qty Manager "alone" control of the Oty and implied a dishonest City Manager could lire the Chief of Police who would have no appeal to other authority. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Elliott's team are unfounded. Oar Qty Oammlialon la and will remain the governing ud leglalaUva body at Pan tine; the Chief of Police now hai and will retain the right at appeal to the bty Commit-a ton aa provided la CKy Personnel Kulea and permitted under the Charter; and the City Manager wtll continue to he reapoaoibia to the Oty Commission. ★ Hr it, •* > Furthermore, the situation described by Mr. -Elliott preauppoaea an incompetent City Commission .that would tolerate a dlahoneat Qty Manager. This la inconceivable. Pontiac citizens are too alert and Intelligent. W. F.KsJwits 112 Osceola Dr. Likes the Production; Gives Much Praise Objects to Swearing to Pontiac Press “He Must Like It—I Can’t Bring Hiip To’ Lawrence Interviews S. African Envoy. Three Separate Groups Live Apart I wish to* express appreciation tor all participants and those'* behind the acenes that produced such a wonderful show as "South Pacific" at Pontiac Central. But I wish to vehemently protest the excessive amount of swearing that went on during the show. Wayne Foore 350 Whittemore St. ‘We Carry Load Greater Than Any’ * We are the most important, most changing, moat complicated, moat misunderstood era of teenagers ever to come to this world. We carry a heavier load on our shoulders ttyui teen-agers of any I want to let you know the Joy of relaxation I get out of your paper. Your wonderful writers do so much for me. Josephine Low-man, Ruth Millett, Muriel Lawrence, "Country Parson,” Jame’s Metcalf. "Road to Faith," and Guy. Moats ara Just a tow of the ex. celleht features. .'**** I gat so much tram year ad- about the Arid and I always get A .kick eat at What paapla think la Vote* of An People, even It I doa’t agfaa with them. Year paper Is ye woU supervised and 1 find so much good The Man About Town Nest Egg Needed Around Your House? Here’s Chance to Get a Good One Government job: What often depends less on what you know as who you know. ★. ★ ★ In«the'current Paris meeting Adenauer’s move also should assist Underv secretary of State Dillon in his efforts to conciliate the two groups in the,interests of freer trade. Britain now will have more time to Adjust to changes which bear most heavily on the United Kingdom. It is to be hoped that any tariff cuts agreed to by either group may benefit all General Agreements on . Tariff and Trade (GAtT) members on a reciprocal basis. Successful JA Projects Teach by Experience Junior Achievement officials report that the public response to their businesses this year is greater than ever. This is gratifying. ' ★ Hr He ” Members of these organizations get the very best in business education—they learn, by actually running a small company. . They decide upon a product, set up the firm, sell shares in it, divide up the labor and seek to make a profit. At the end of the year, they pay off their backers and count up the cash. ★ Ar ★ The biggest profit is learning by doing. Credit must -be given to the area, firms who. sponsor these JA enterprises and. contribute leadership to the future business people of our community. Improved Lake.Traffic Predicted for This Year The 27-year-old Welland Canal which was an expensive bottleneck - to lake shipping last year has been Improved over the winter to increase Its safety and efficiency. Costing $7.5 million, the new tie-up walls for $hip« scheduled to pass' through the locks Will increase capacity by 25%, says Canadian Transportation Minister George Hees. A lot of time will be saved when ships can line up along the 7,000-loot wall and, wait for toe signal to go .through instead of anchoring out to toe lake. ' , ★ Hr Hr Last year shippers complained * I ' .; - '■ • ■■ *• * Much of the $3,000 in U.8. bonds distributed in our annual baseball contests during the past 12 years has gone into nest eggs for college educations or otherwise. We know of one young lady who is now in her senior year in college as. a result of this financial start toward that end. Another $250 in bonds is now In the balance. Do you want it for some member of your family—or yourself? It goes for the nearest correct answer to this question: * What player who has been at bat at least 25 times will be lead-ing the American League qn the night af Thursday, May 5, and what will be his hotting average? You may send in entries for yourself and every member of your family. Each must be on a separate piece of paper, but all may be enclosed in the same envelope. But you must HURRY, as All entries mnst be received in -The Pontiac Press office by noon on-Friday, April 15. And that’s Friday of THIS week. Do this NOW, or you may forget It, and somebody else, perhaps one of your neighbors, will win the prize. We're depending on you; so is your favorite player, Ho will do his' part. Will you do yours? ' My Flint correspondent sends word that George A. Stedman of our Bloomfield kills, will erect a $300.-000 restaurant in Flint. He will own and*, operate the business, opening next autumn. One Of her neighbors phones me that Mrs. Arnold Houser -of Rochester jias passed out over 200 pgundk of bird seed* on her feeding board dtiring the winter, also around 100 pounds of suet. Feeling that some mynbers of the 215th Field Artillery are readers of this column, Walter Mettler Jr., asks me to urge them to attend a reunion at the Hotel Pick-Fort Shelby in Detroit on June 24-26. A phone call from that confirmed optimist, * John R. Brearley of Birmingham, telli me to remind our readers that in .many ways an April snow storm is better than an April shower. When the snow gradually melts, the moisture sinks directly Into the ground, Instead of running off after a rain and causing floods and erosion. My Lapeer news source sends wprd that 28 cows sold at the. William Gowan farm auction in our neighboring county . brought an average of $318 apiece. Better switch that sympathy for the farmer—)f you’ve had any. LAWRENCE WASHINGTON—Many Americans who' have been reading about .the troubles in South Africa are under the impression that all Negroes there have had to carry “pass" books. This isn’t true; Millions of individuals in the United States who. are called "Negroes" but, are of m i x e d | blood, would not, if they lived in South Africa, be 1 required to carry "pas*" books. the fact is that there are three diseflnt groups in South Africa— the whites, the'"colored" and the Bantu. This correspondent asked the South African ambassador, W. C. DuPlessis, to explain the differences. Here is the interview: "Q. Of the mixed or ‘colored’ people, about how many do you have in your country? "A. About 1,350,000. It includes, for instance, black and Indian, black and Koranna, black and Hot-* tentot—all those various races that we have’there. "It doesn't include the Malay population. We have a (airly big Malay population—about 60,000— who are descendants of the slaves of the former days of the Dutch East Ipdia Company. 1 "Q. Is Jt larger thin the area occupied by the whites? "A. No, the white area Is imirh larger. The total' area ef the union Is about 450.SQ0 square miles, I think. Much of the white area, though, is arid and agriculturally poor. "Q. When you use tKe word ‘apartheid,: you mean they live apart —is that what the word means? "A. Translated, it means 'separateness,' but Actually it means separate development. It includes the whole gamut of living apart— socially apart, all those things. "EXEMPT" BOOKS "Q. Are there many educated Bantu? "A. Oh, yes. ‘ "Q. And do they live apart—with the Bantu? "A. They live with the Bantu. "Q. Aren’t they the eaee that are causing moot of the protoot? "A. Yes.* "Q. But they don't have to have reference books? "A. They have a different kind. « They do have a reference, book, but it's one marked tq show that they are exempted. * * * “Q. Can they work in the white area? “A. Oh,, yes. The e d u c at e d Bantu, a great many of them, are Wo're miotakealy e a 11 e d "crasy, mixed-up* Uda" Be raaae we were bora la on* of the ,fastest changing erne ever, we're mid to be a loot genera-lion. It's the alder generation who's loot. They were bora la a slow moving on and hovea|t hem able to adjust to rapid changes la the past M yean. ’ ' * * *' We readily adjusted to these changes and don’t want to stay in the era of our parents, so we're keeping up with changes in appear- more and more in the white areas once, action, thoughts and ideas. all day long, mingling with the pqppie. "Q. It’s only when ..it comrs to residence that they are separated? "A. That's right. (Copyright ISOS) Understanding if Dr. William Brady Says: Ought to Try Washing Your Mouth With Soap "Q. Would -the. greater part ot what you call 'colored' be mixed from black and white raced? "A. Yes, I should say so. "Q. Are they required to live apart? . "A. Yes—but they have an Intermediate statue as between the Bantu and the white. They, for Instance, do not have to carry reference or pass books, although they too, just as the whites, must have an Identity card. “They- vote tor parliamentary representatives, who are white people, and they are engaged in the crafts and the professions. "Q. How many Bantu are there? PA. 9,500,000. • FEWER WHITES "Q. And the whites? . ,. “A. There are about 3,250.000. "Q. Of those whites—are half of .them Dutch and the other half English? "A. Sixty per cent. are Afrikaans. What you can butch, we call Afrikaans. "Q. In other words, native-born? "A. Native-born, with Afrikaans as thqir language. "Q.,Do the Afrikaans and English live where they please? "A. Where they please, Interspersed. But they do not live in the Bantu areas except when expressly permitted to do so, .O #' * "Q. Is the Bantu area something like an Indian reservation? . "A. Yes, only it’s not quite that' because the Bantu areas are the areas originally occupied by the Bantu and are fairly extensive, about 62,000 square miles—which, lor instance, is eight times as large $s Israel. The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- William Batchelor -of 6fPEast Ann Arbor 8t.; 84th birthday. Mrs. Bertha Benjsh * of Auburn Heights; 84th birthday. Arthur Merriman * ~ of Bloomfield HQU; 82ftd birthday, • ■ Mr. and Mrs. NeU Joslin ’ of Columblaville; golden wedding. Lewis .Bnrkenstock of Drayton Plains; 8»th birthday. 1 . “When we’re yfomg we want to change the- world ' when -Wo’ra • old , we’re afraid our children wig." Npt that I didn’t deserve It, but to the best of my recollection I never had my mouth washed out with soap and wa. ter. Maybe that’s . why I prefer -a simple soap and water mouthwash to any other. I be-lifve soap and wa-. ter is as good a p r o phyli tic against infec-i tion and as goodf a remedy for i mouth or sore dr. BRADY throat as a n y chemical antiseptic or germicide one can use. „ Unless one has a conditioned antipathy against soap and water a mouthwash of plain undoctored toilet soap and water will serve every purpose that a mouthwash can ■ serve. w ★ * Some customers, chiding me for not brushing my teeth, speak of the '‘clean" feeling in the mouth - after using dentifrice. My mouth feels clqan and my teeth are as clean after the use of plain soap and water. mouthwash as mouth . and teeth ran be after the use of the most "powerful" and mysterious concoction, the hucksters can dream up for preservation of the teeth. For ah inflamed or infected wound n large dressing surgical gause (wdkhcd cheesecloth) and absorbent cotton kept wet with ; frequent,application of hot soapy. .water for it to 24 hoars would be the treatment I’d prefer. Then ■ cover the dressing between wettings with any plastic , or rubber material to keep clothing or bed clothing dry, : We set great store by a soap and sugar poultice — yellow laundry soap and brown sugar -» for stone bruises and cuts when 1 was a boy on Chapel street in Canandaigua. Whether the poultice did any/good I don't know, but it felt good and probably did no harm. ’jb dr. * . Incidentally, if my mouth was ever washed out with soap and water it must have been yellow laundry soap — and I imagine' I'd be as squeamish as the next person if I had to use'such mouthwa&h. I am moderately bored and disgusted watching a model on TV taking a bath, shampooing, smearing her map with goo'to beautify the skin or brushing her teeth. But ,1 can't help chuckling when 1 see any one gargling. This, is a Judicious way to use a mouthwash. No matter how you hold your mouth ot how much noise you make, the. medicament will not reach the. tonsils or/the throat. It will not get beyond the moutlL Thi« has been proved by xray observation. So a mouthwash is just a mouthwash whether your throat is sore or not. Signed letters art pas* or. 1M wort* loi pcraonal health an! a. T- _-. oaae. diagnosis. or treatarent. wlU bo answered bjr Dr. William Brady, It a .lamped, orlf-addraoaad tartlopr li eont to Tho Pootlac Pron. Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright INI) ‘Don’t Like It? # Let Others In' It would appear we, the people, are on the outside looking in on the Legislature. And from' another department comes the complaint that a garbage collector makes more money than that department. No self-respecting, garbage collector would ever call on Capitol Hill to collect the verbage that flows so fluently toom the fhouths of some of our representatives. No one .coaxed them into office, so if they don’t like the pay or feel it% an honor to contribute something for the privilege of being elected, then they should move over and make room, tor a few intelligent businessmen to move in. Harvey Beggs 5 Highland Dr. ' I recently heard a speech on delinquency. I know your paper is trying—if people would only take time to read some of your articles on children (Dr.' Crane, tor instance, and many more). I know you care tor our children ot Pontiac, as your articles are in the paper every day, Just waiting to be read. I want to thank the paper and staff, and may God bless.you. Mary Denman - Wants to Change Immigration Laws Why isn't something done about the immigration situation? Today's quota is based on one-sixth of one per cent of our population in 1920. Why not me the 1960 census? The Asian qurta is-vety low and high quota* tor northern ranofriea ara atiO la me. Many Aslan ponwtrica are overrun wtth eomnmnlam but who's to kayo thorn not yet brainwashed? We don't seem to want to let everybody enjoy our American abundance. Eisenhower, Truman, all candidates for the Presidency and * foreign affairs experts alf criticize our immigration laws but seem unable to remedy the problem. It’s up to the public to pressure Congress into action. It's our civic iand humane duty to see our fellow humans have the tome chance as we. S. Zannoth 1550 Watkins Lake Rd. Case Records of a Psychologist: Make Game of Tutoring Children If *you wish to tutor your youngsters, sugar coot the process by making a game out of if- Employ "flash cards." Be sure the child wins at least 3 out of 4 rimes, If he competes with an adult. Be lavish with compliments, too, and. you u>Ul actually get your children to plead with you for such home tutoring. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE E - 432: Richard S., aged 9, dislikes school. "Dr. Crane, my husband is a salesman," Richard’s mother began. "So we'have moved three times since Richard started to school. "That has always upset Richard, for he is shy and slow to make friends. By the time he'd be Just , getting acquainted in one school, we’d move else-] where. "Now Richard’s' grades have fallen below average in bhth reading aqd arithmetic. He dreads school. ■. #.* '* '% “What can I do to help., him? He is a bright boy and should go on to college. But right now he is so discouraged he’d like to quit, school forever.’’ * HOME STUDY Dislike of. scrfool usually means a child Isn’t making good grades. For we usually like what we excell in and dread that wherein we fail. Occasionally a bright child slips behind his classmates, either because of illness, or frequent moving from one town to another. - t In rack eases, you parents or you elder kids In the home should come to trio rescue. But make your tracking a game. Sugar cost the Information m ks will relish It. For example, if ha is poor in DR. CRANE arithmetic, that probably means he hasn’t learned his multiplication tables and combinations. W „ i Or .. These should always be so well taught that a child doesn’t even have to think. If be sees a flash card with "7 x 9" thereon,, the answer “63" should immediately pop toto his mind, t FLASH CARDS Make a set of "flash cards," which are simply pieces of white cardboard on which you print a single word or a pair of numbers. Then ‘‘flash* these before your time Thus, if you wish to prime your child In his reading; make a set of such cards on which yon print the common words that appear la his rending book at school. Then show him two cards at the, start. Tell him what the two words are and point out aome of the general differences in word contour. Don’t try to teach him all the internal-letters at the outset or insist that he be able to recite tjie alphabet. . ★ ♦ O' - Now mix the ..two cards, and hold up one at a time. If he can identify the word, give him the card. If not, you should keep it tfi your own pile. After the child knows the two words, add a third card to the series. But first point out its difference from the other two'; then shuffle the cards and expose , them, one by one. * * EDUCATION IS FUN If the mother holds up the flash rands and the father joins in the game, be sure the child beats his Daddy at least three times out of * four, for Children dislike games where they lose:* As a variation of the above game, let the child take the "noun" cards and place them on the objects which they name. He raa Ann lay the "table’’ card on the table, the "chair" Teach him the multiplication tables in the same manner, keeping . each set separate. Then when the child knows the 2’s and the 3’s and 4’s, etc., mix theta altogether* and expose them in random order. . * O .* . I used flash cards with our youngsters. to brush them up in reading and arithmetic. When I held np a word card, I’d start counting slowly. II tho youngster could name It before I reached "ten,” he got tt; otherwise, I put It la my pile. For further strategy,, send for my btdletin "How to Raise Your Child's School Marks,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope plus 20 cents (non-profit). - Alvar* writ* to Dr. George w. CraM In ear* ot Tho Ponttac Press. Pontiac, Mlelkl|*n, enclosing a long Is stomped, sslf-acdrossed envelope and Me to sever typing and printing costs when you send *— psychological chart* aid pam- {K.t$u Auocta UrelJ to i of aU Prut la entitled »o31 .’he Ponttec P ess is delivered Oy earner for II cento a week! where mall to Oakland, Pentose. Livtna-ston, Macomt. Lapeer and tuna, teaav Countlea W la ilMS a yedr; elsewhere to MlcM(*a rad all other place* to the United State*'ISS.40 a pair..HI mall subscrtotloot payable to tdvtaeo. Portage mat been paid SI i1" lnd elaaa ra e at Poufiao. — "-tear of AM. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, 'APRIL 12,. 1060 E VEN ; Maybe a Symphony Next Young Composer noon playing basball but he did find time tOfcihake his mother promise him "to take him to town M! the department store so he coui^ play the organ." The boy is dead set' on having, an organ. One which he has his eye on costs $2,500. Mrs. Brown, whose husband is -an autb salesman, says the family can't afford it now,. for different instruments, he answered: "I think I could but I need an organ with the different instrumepts to try it out" ’ i More E and H Bonds Are Out Increase of $49 pillion Worth of Outstanding Issues in March PHILADELPHIA during the month brought Sales : plus interest earned to $486 million for. the period. The cash value of E and H bonds .outstanding at the end of March was $42,662 million. This is an increase of $103 million for the first quarter of 1960. # h ■ * j In addition to sales and redemptions, the Treasury also reported : that E bonds worth $32 million were exchanged tor Series H bonds under the new regulations with the tax deferment feature. No other car so imbues its owner Vith ednfidenee as ^.jrar’s economy, reliability and longevity make it the does the 1960 Cadillac. He can.be certain, for wisest investment in motoring. And there is, tbo, his instance, that his Car embodies the greatest lrixury, -suiyfknowledge that the world approves his choice, comfort and performance that automotive science *go sample this unique motoring confidence—accept can produce. There is no doubt ip his mind that the your Cadillac dealer’s invitation for an hour’s drive. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FORA Easter Easter Special Assortment A happy Easter—all wrapped up in a box of Sanders candy. This is a sparkling assortment of Sanders favorite milk and dark chocolate-coated candies— fruits, creams, nuts and crisp and chewy centers— with colorful Easter specialties, * and a floral decorated chocolate cream egg. Dowlt-Yourself Easter Baskets A tisket, a tasket, let Sanders fill your basket! And Sanders even has a selection of brightly colored willow baskets—from 194 to 401 each. You’ll also find packaged “grass” and an -assortment of the finest Easter stuffed toys in town. Of course, the main feature will be delicious, Easter A candy > from A Sanders. complete selection. . , Pavilion Chocolates A top favorite in the Sanders Easter Parade. Nowhere else can you get such a wonderful combination of delicious chocolates and moderate price. The generously coated centers include, such tantalizing treats as caramel cream, cherry nut royal, nougat, fruit mallows, honey . cocoanut, caramels and others in your choice of dark or milk chocolate. 1,2, 3 and 5 pound boxes. ' SINCE 1875 z_ T———’—7^ Did you know... about SANDERS DELIVERY SERVICE? • You can have « box o f Sanders candy j delivered at for os 40 milts from Detroit for only 25 cents! • Alt Sencfers products con bo delivered In tha Greater Detroit orea for tha some charge— only 25 cents! * V ei Arrangements tan bo mode at your nearby Sanders Store os qukkly at you can write the proper nooses and addresses . ..in, loti, that’s all there Is to if! 46 8ANQERS STORES • 53 NATIONAL FOOD STORES Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest National Food Stoiw 685 East Boulevard • 1249 Baldwin near Ypsilanti >• 2375 Orchard Lake Rd. (Sylvan Lake) • 4889 Dixie Hwy. (Drayton Plains) 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road (Waterford Township) 8040 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake) And a Sanders Stare in the Tet-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac ■ S5KSS sunsofnwstz^ IMPORT® W0RST®S Compile Comparable EIGHT THE PbNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1900 Deals in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Home this morning to the Pomeroy Funeral -Home at Crnwell where aervtqt will be held'Thuri-day. DWIGHT E. AUSTIN Dwight Austin, 62, a fojjner Pontiac resident, died yesterday at Cleveland Clinic Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio'-after ah illness of several months. -Owner Of Dwight Austin Products apd a nrimber of Dwight Austin Associates, he was affiliated with General Motors Truck Coach Division before moving to Kent, Ohio 16 years ago. A member of the Unity Church in Akron, Ohio, he leaves his wife, Amy F.; his mother, Mrs. E. W. Austin of fujunga, Calif, and a sister. Service7 will be -held at ? p.n»! Wednesday at the Tinker Funeral aw a brother and a siste Home in Kent. His body will be and Lorene,* both at home. i taken to Forest Lawn Cemetery in A student at Pontiac Central - ■ ^ . Glendale, CaliL for burial. * J High School, Eva died Friday nt .lSelffi’e °J1 ______ . [Pontiffc General Hospital. She had P «• * Mt Wf* s,umVC- CHARLES T. CALDWELL bc'en iU two weeks.Vf body is * h«,d «» * P-f": W^ne?T Service tor Charles T. Caldwell. |at the Frank Carruthers Funeral 1*2. ,h.et Voojhecs-Siple Chapbl ,—------------------------ .___________________________________| with burial following in Perry owner? of Pontiac. Window Cleaners; will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday pt the Rubley Funeral, Homp. Burial will be in Oak HUl Cemetery. Mr. Caldwell of 2443 Gerald St., Rochester died unexpectedly on April 6 while on a winter vacation with his family in Phoenix, -Ariz. - EVA M. CARSON Service for Eva M. Carson 18. year-old daughter of Mr. and*Mrs. Lorel Carson of 496 Arthur St., will be held at 3 p.m. .Thursday at the Messiah Baptist Church with burial irf Oak Hill Cemetery. MRS. ANNA GILLIES Service for former Pontine resident Mrs. Anna Gillies wUl he held af 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Ml. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Gillies, 70. of the Deford area near Can City, died Sunday in Caro after an illness of several days. Surviving are her husband; three ms, Joseph and James Harring-at, both' of Pontiac and Norbert Harrington of Drayton Plains; daughter, Mri. Frances Dnvis of Drayton Plains;-14 grandchildren, dlnd two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Surviving besides her parent* (Harrington and Mrs. Alice Alien, Arao jboth of Pontiac. of Rochester and Mrs; Betty F#r-rett of Lake Orion; and two brothers, Leon Bliss of Auburn Heights and Carl BUsa of Lake Orion, also survive. CLEM 1. GORDON KEEGQ HARBOR — Service for Clem J, Gordon, 51ofl644 Staple-„ will be at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Baptist Church of Vas-sar, with buriid in Vassar Riverside Cemetery there. A Pontiac Motor Division ploye, he died after S’ one-year illness. Surviving are his wife. Amedia; -a daughter Verna, at home, and tour sisters and thare brothers. Mr. Gordon’s body, will be st the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home uhtll Tuesday evening. before. Her body will be at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Thursday. She was a member Rochester OES. Surviving are two daughter*, Mrs. Mary O. Pelican of Auburn Heights arid Mfs. La lira Mead of ftorhester, one grandchild and a WILFORD O. BECKWITH GINGELLVILLE - Service for WQford G Beckwith, 67. of 4275 Baldwln-Rd., will be at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow pit St.-Michael Catholic Church, Pontiac. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Beckwith died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was a retired Fisher Body Division employe. The Rosary will be recited'at 7:30 p.m; today in, the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Joseph- Mooney of Pontiac; sons, Arnold A. of Battle- Creek, and Frederick J. and Glenn. J. bpth of Gingellviile;' and four! MRS. JOHN C. KUNE 'and a brother also!685 Am.enia st- *** heJd W!°f Lake Orion; 14 grandchildren; a.m. today at Walled Lake Ceme* three sisters and two brothers, tery. with burial by Richardson-! - -j--/-1— Woman Burn, to DMh DETROIT (R — Mrs. Isadora Tyus, 51, waa burned fatally Monday in a fire at her suburban Crosse Pointer home. Police said Mrs. Tyus apparently was smoking ' The -fire destroyed for the Detroit News. FamiliM in New Orleans eat five times as much vast ns those in dairy-rich Wisoopsin,. reports foe National Assn., of Retail Grocers. CHARLES R. YOUNG KEEGO HARBOR—Service for Charles R. Young, 58, of 1934 Muddy Lane, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Durial will hi in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Young died of a heart attack i Pontiac General Hospital yesterday. He was an inspector at ________ . the Pontiac Motor Division. DARRELL MclNTOSH , Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. \VALLED LAKE — Service for|{jeorge Rose of Pontftbr three] Darrell McIntosh, stillborn son-ofU, Robert J. and Raymond E.. Mr. and Mrs. James McIntosh of jboth of Pontiac, and Charles E. Carl Of. J)onelu>n J$oaaU3l John > i Mount Park Cemetery. ] Mrs. Kline died Sunday following I a one-year illness. MRS. CHRIST RAMIG .Service for Mrs. Christ (Anna) RamiS. 71, of 756 Bingham Rd. | will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. Trinity Lutheran Church with burial following in Perry [Mount Park Cemetery. Her body CONSTANT STUDY Brings 'to this funeral establish- ’ ment, and the famines we serve, the best and'newest ways in our _ profession. Color photos of all^' the flowers is but one example of another exclusive service,, by. MRS. CHARLES G1RBONS ORTONVILLE—Service for Mr Charles (Erma) Gibbons, 49, < 5077 Oakwood Rd., will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Bosaardet and Reid Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Gibbons died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after several months' illness. Surviving beside her husband! Elizabeth F. Spencer, 66, .. are a daughter, Mrs. Sherry -Lan- *»«■ Rochester resident, will be the SparkjhGriffin Funeral,^ *• Home Duane Sprague of Oakwood; and Potere Funeral Home. j Mrs; Ramig.died Siinday follow- *"* grandchildren: Burial wUl be toWMie Chapei ing a brief illness. Five sisters, Mrs. Alice Baker Memorial Cemetery, -Troy. [of Lansing, 111., Mrs. Marion Cue Mrs. Spencer diea Sunday of in-ALBERT ROSS. of Pontiac, Mrs. LaVeme Sprague [juries suffered in an auto accident Bird -Funeral Home. The infant was born Sunday. Surviving beside the parents are a brother James, sisters Diana, Tru-dene and, Paula Mae and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins and George McIntosh, til of Kentucky. MRS. ELIZABETH F. SPENCER ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. for Albert Ross, ho, oLof Lake Orion, Mrs. Jean Willseylin Lbs Angeles, Calif, held at 2 p. 46 William* Street * Dial FE 2-5841 24 Hburs Ambulance Service NEW 1960 BENAULTS All Colors—Immediate Delivery CRUISING SPEED—65 M.P.H. OVER 40 MILES PER GALLON OLIVER • MOTOR SALES , 58 W. Pike at Cast, J flk. W. ef Saginaw RENAULT DIVISION FI 4-1 SOI Sery 380 Ditmar St. _ [today at the Church of . God with | [burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. A retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, he leaves three J daughters, Mrs. Martha Cuff, 41-i berta and Elizabeth all of Pontiac; [two sons,, Ernest ok"Chicago and Sgt. Eugene Ross of Jacksonville, N. C.; seven grandchildren; two brothers, Robert of Howell and [Charles in Florida; and three sis-i ters. . * Mr. Ross died Friday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several months. ! CHESTER R. WESTBROOK Chester R. Westbrook, a retired . farmer, of 324 Voorheis Rd., died yesterday in Pontiac Genera Hospital after a brief illness. He was 72. . A member of 'the Methodist Church in Croswell, he leaves four daughters, Mij. Vera Watson of Lathrup Village, Mrs. Lila Johnson of Marysville, Mrs. Louise Randolph. and Mrs. Beryl Hust, both of Pontiac; three sons, Lloyd, Ross and Glenn, all of Croswell; 23 [grandchildren; -two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Sparrow of Royal Oak and Mrs- Bessie. French of Detroit; and a brother. Mr. Westbrook’s body was taken] ' from the Fariher-Snover Funeral Deaths Elsewhere NEW YORK (AP) - Lorenzo Celia, 73, president of the Orlla Vineyards of Fresno, Calif., and one oil the founders of the Roma Wine Co., died Saturday of a heart attach. He was bom in Italy and came to the United States in 1910. * * ' •* MINNEAPOLIS ■ You can visit the deceased or attend the funeral with a minimum of Inconvenience. This is often helpful and important to people held close to their business. (Phone federal 4 4511 J), one on- rPaxldnq 0a Our *Prmlm 855 WEST HURON*ST. PONTIAC CONNOLLY’S • •.. proudly brings you., NEW sentimental* in HEIRLOOM* STERLING so gracefully modern, so obviously Sterling 1 • • you’ll love it for its sppealing fresh beauty! OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER 32-PC. SERVICE FOR EIGHt 910200 M. Mb As. Consisting of 8 teaspoons, 8 knives, 8 forks, 8 salad forks in the hew "Sentimental” pattern. * PLUS • e e e e e e e • • • • • This $17.50 value de luxe drawer chest included FEU with your purchase. Don’t wait — now is the time to enjoy the proud possession of sterling! And it’s So • easy to own on our convenient.budget plan. Come in today-set your table with HEIRLOOM 9TERLINO tonight! da>s COMPLETE ALTERATIONS IN TIME FOR EASTER...AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! A special purchase of fine imported fabrics-makes this Robert Halt brought these rkh wools from top Amoskow fow price possible! Our ,tailors styled the suits with mills... and tailored them in our own plants to highest costly detailing, meticulous workmanship.to bring you specifications! The fabrics, the styling, the fit of these wits the Suit buy of the season? Regulars, shorts and longs. compare with suits setting at far higher pricest H|RTS WHY I 1. w.'rok.swwH. THE PRICES ■ tailoring plonti. immH A Wa lall tba info ARE 50 IW diract to you la our LOW! W “taw OwtkroT OPEN KVERY NIGHT TALLIS P Use ovr convenient fay-ewey plan, no extra thorgs 200 N« Saginaw Street - Free Parking in the Rear NINE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1660 Chosen Over New Red Car in 1330 U.S. Clunk Wednesday EASTER ROUBLE STAMP which hd took fourth place hi the Budapest Grand Prix. Ho said die old car arrived in West Berlin after the 110-tniW trip without a drop of oil. Two other married couples 1 BERLIN (UPI)-An East German motorcycle racing champion dashed to freedom Saturday with his family in a 1990 model American car that cost him 9479. Siegfried Glaeser abandoned his 1950 East German “Wartburg" W. Va. Senator Byrd Is Said to Be Forming Primary Coalition But Group Sees Action j in. Fair' North Stores1^ as 'Unfair* NEW YORK (UPI)—Sen. Robert C. Byrd (D-W.Va) is working to build a coalition of “Stop Kennedy" forces In that state’s May 10 Democratic presidential primary, the New York Times reports. ANN ARBOR ill - An organization representing more than 40.090 Michigan college students has come out against peaceful picketing of northern variety stores which do not practice racial discrimination. V The Michigan region of the National Students Assn. (NSA) took the action at its annual spring- assembly held at the Uni-................. The group aY when jutt om givts coyerage ? You can now get, in on* imw-. «nm policy, protection against most of the risks you face in your home . . . and you may save money, too. It's the modern, convenient, ecothmien / way • to insure against such hkzards. "I bought It to flee west and now I will never sell it" Glaeser rattled past two East Berlin policemen In Potadamer . Plat* on the East-West city bor- They came from Stralstmd, 135 miles north of Berlin. 'As a precaution, they covered the side of the trailer with steel plating, hut the Communist bor-. der guards did not shoot. ' The Times said Byrd is urging supporters of all other candidates to show their opposition to Massachusetts Sen- John F. Kennedy by rallying behind Kennedy's rival in the primary, Minnesota Sen. Hu-bert H. Humphrey. i versity of Michigan. _ ____ I includes students from the U. of M., • Wayne State; and several [other Michigan schools of higher nducattah' Helen h.s new East German car The Ea&t.West city border is at_ hi. home in Wernsdorf. near ^ but m uiemnit*. subject to inspection by Comma- ★ < w* a nlst police. . „ ' * Glaeser was . East Germany’s Most refugees enter the West on motorcycle racing champion in the the city’s elevated railway where 350 ce. class in 1957 and 1951, in there am only sporadic checks. For Details About This Policy—Coll Strattons by Negroes In pnMte “Everybody knows who I am for. When a voter asks my advice, I say that if -you am for Sen. Kennedy, that's fine. “But' if you am for Adlai E. Stevenson, Sen. Stuart Symington (Mo), Sen. Johnson or John Doe you better remember that this primary, with all the national attention on it, may he your last 49 Mt. Clemens FI 3-7858 DR. HENRY A. MILLER racial discrtmiaaUna practices la their soathqp outlets. Roger Seasonweig, a U. of M. (junior who is chairman of the Michigan branch .of the nationwide 'student organization, said his group I felt that picketing of-stores in the North which do not practice discrimination if an “unfair tactic." Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phpne FE 4-6842 The Times also reported a “whisper campaign" against Kennedy because he is a Roman Catholic.. The intensely anti-Catholic Ku Klux Klan was once a strong power in West Virginia. CLOSE CALL — Andrew DeFillippo holds a Jagged piece of metal that tom loose from a Jet plane in flight over Detroit and fell on his driveway as his lour sons played baseball In the' back yard. No one was injured. The section of Jet wheel housing plummeted 40,000 feet from an F102 Delta Dart flown by Col. John D. Haesler, fighter group commander at Selfridge Air Force Base, Mount Clemens. Haesler didn't know the piece was missing till he returned to the base. “Chain store oytlets., are part of the local community and it's not [fair to picket them If they comply Uvtih nondiscrimination. practices,” [he said. “Picketing them is certainly not the most effective way [to end segregated lunch counters In the South." EASTER WALKING SUITS Open Fri, Evenings—Closed Wed- Afternoons Alaska and Russia am separated I by only about 56 follies of open sea. TASKER’S 63 W. Huron FE 5-6261 The Michigan region is believed jte be the first t so-called liberal .segment of the NSA to go on record against peaceful student picketing in the north. | The group felt, Seasonwein said, 'that more headway could be made j by raising funds to support Negro [sit-ins in the South, and by sending letters or having talks with - position' to Sava or Borrow Whoro You're an Owner Not Just ' a Customer CHIEF PONTIAC GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION FUH...FRIEMDS...AMD FIRE-BREWED [officials who are--------..— [bring about the desired changes EASTER JACKET DRESSES TUNIS, Tunisia (UPI) — The Algerian rebel "government” said Monday it is ready to accept foreign volunteers In its army and step up the fight against the French in Algeria, i The •'government’’ said this, was among the decisions reached at a high-level conference held in Tripoli,' Libya, April 4 to 6. [ The announcement was Issued by I the Algerian rebel office in Tunis. It said another decision was to •thwart" the regional elections set I for May 29 in Algeria. Special/ 60 GAUGE NYLONS 2 PAIR All E. Blvd. FE 24259 ol YpiUantl FE 2 8359 j Now York City Schools jjtist Few Dope Addicts |( NEW YORK (UPI) - The New 1 York City Board of Education yesterday declared a success,its [campaign to cut down the number of narcotics users among" the city's high school students. - The board said there were only 15 known or suspected addicts in a total registration of 414,000 I students, the lowest such figure in J five yean. "Charge It". „ iter inet ..$2.99 Special/ Easter Bloises SHOES fust Say “Charge If Glrti* 9 te 14 Draftee .$2.9® Big, Small Beys' EASTER SUITS Wherever, whenever fun-loving people get together you’re sure to find plenty' of Stroh’s beer within easy reach. Stroll’s has the light, smooth flavor that lends gopd taste to good times. Fire-brewing piakes Stroll’s so good tasting and refreshing. If you’ve never tasted Stroh’s do so today! Most important news afoot in the foshioa world today.' Accent Shoes ore priceless high foshiofi •.. . America's only (ire-brewed beer ...fire-lxewed at. 2000 degrees! «s seen in Mademoiselle IMHJJU ITS LIGH ON TV: Enjoy TOMBSTONE TERRITORY (Monday, 7:00 P.M., Channel 7) DOUBLE STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS TEN. £ 1 Matt Ganerous Folks On Earth With Your Monoyl | T ■ ■’ Inflation has not la awarding dan soot a now higl insurance obsol* Extra protection Of the cost. Call passed by the jury room whan it comas | nages duo to auto accidents. Each month <1 h in awards that can well make your 1 ite. is inexpensive end is" worth every dim* vs.1 . Call Today ! Kenneth G. hempsteadI INSURANCE 102 E. Huron SL FE 4-8214 J THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL J2, 1960 a breaking. and entering charge, was being held on a technical charge of parole violation. Victims' In the blase were Keith Jr,. 2, and Katherine, 10 months old. Sunn,'5; Linda, 4, and Beverly, 3, escaped. Replaces Huber as Supervisor Two Lie Tests Throw No Suipidon ,°" p«iShe Wonts of 2 Tots Who Died LANSING IB — Cause ol a house ire that killed two small children ere last week may never be Meg'Decides She Wants to 'Obey' tony Detective Capt. Sidney Hilda- LONDON (API—Princess Margaret has "deliberately chosen’ a 298-year-old wedding vow to "obey" commoner Antony Arm-strongJones when she marries May 6 in Westminster Abbey. had been ruled out. He made his announcement ait- | -m,. ^an" of Westminster, Dr. the lather, Keith A. Black. 43, ,Eric S. Abbott, told S news con- iii»rw<*nt a «i>fnnd NPrira of lio ;»___ _________________a. I Auto Collision InjufesTwoat City-Intersection Troy City Commission Appoints Woman to Succeed Mayor - Mrs, Joseph R. Schemansky Jr, of 6213 Malvern Dr., Troy, last night was appointed by the Troy City Commission to succeed Troy’* mayor Robert J. Huber on the Oakland County Board of Super- This is the second political set- Two men were injured in a three-car accident .at the intersection of Baldwin avenue and West Ken-nett road yesterday afterboon. Clayton D. Walter*, 34. of 608 Overlook Lane., White Lake Township, was admitted to 8t. Joseph Mercy Hospital for treatment of a back injury, and Ralph D. Williams, 33, of 25 S. Rosetawn Dr., was treated and released horn Pontiac General Hospital. traveling on ~ wiv Or nuuuu, cum a news cuir, . . „ • underwent a second senes of He |fprence today the introduction teMSLTfi detector tests vesterdav alter- ,v. __“_______________u k* 4 electiorWthH detector test, yesterta alter- jfc weddte7 m*mony"£uld bill «fectla^that w™> "W . Lk.n «h» rh„rV.h J r«. res dents of Troy. back suffered by Huber In the i Keanett road when one driven past- week. Candidates for Com- ] by Joseph B. Grant, M. at teO the city's April N. .Lake Angelas ltd., Pontine representing j Township, shot through n I radio Itaken from the Church of Eng-''They*threw no suspicion on him,I land?’ 1928 prayer book, but the Hildebrandt (he I The father was away and the ar, Nancy, 22, was at her job as a car-hop at a drive-in. centra] section would come-from the prayer book of 1662. It is in the older version that the bride vows to obey her husband, and the dean said Margaret and Armstrong-Jones had chosen the section. TRAINING MEN AND WOMEN FOR BUSINESS FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS Police questioned the two oldest of the three daughters that escaped, a five-year-old and a four-year-old. Hildebrandt said the two same as Huber, were defeated by two of the ‘-‘old guard" 4t the polls. One ot them former'commissioner Roy L. Duncan who was returned to office last week, was . Paper can be made from all cellulose fibers. signal, police said. Grant driving‘north on Baldwin avenue, told- Pontiac police his foot slipped oft the brake and on the gaa pedal when he approached the intersection. He was not injured. the county Board. Abo re-appointed was Incumbent Fred W. Hildebrandt. All terms ter oneyedlr. | Courses in GENERAL BUSINESS SECRETARIAL STUDIES ACCOUNTING f OFFICE MACHINES Pontiac Business Institute B. J. Chapin, Director Seven West Lawrence, Pontiac children -previously had been caught playing with matches and had been reprimanded by the parents. Boys Passed Pennies as Dimes He said the two children told conflicting stories of- the events ot the evening- One of them, he said, told ol trying to light a defective gas space heater w-tth a piece of waste paper lit from a gas stove Miming la the kitchen. 3 Admit Bank Fraud Three 17-year-old boys pleaded Oakland County of 3180 in Royal Oak Justice Court yesterday:. The youths, all from Femdale, "Whether ,the blaze was inad- j admitted putting pennies in dime [vertently started, in this fashion I wrappers and cashing the rolls 4s may never be ascertained." Hilde-Idimes when bank clerks tailed brand!, said. 'open this wrappers immediately | Hildebrandt said the probe- now j was continuing in the direction of j ! determining whether or not the fa- Banx.s I two other area banks. guilty to defrauding foqr banks in Fines of 325 plus 315 ' year's probation or eight days Jail were levied by-Justice Keith Leenhouts against Glenn R. Quir-ouet of 1902 £, Troy $t, Donald J. Adkins of 1721 W- Jarvis St. and David R. Phillips of 1703 Academy St, The jig was up when a teller At the Wayne-Oakland Bank In ther or mother would be charged! “7*1, H" with child neglect. ™ln» it H i, boys was still in the bank. Black, who. had served a year - They had already succeeded ir at the Ionia State Reformatory on I duping tellers at the Pontiac State Quirouct paid his fine and was released. Adkins and Phillips are being held. Two other, boys, ages 13 and 16, were apprehended as accomplices. They have been turned over to county juvenile authorities. EARtyW&C BONUS ^ SPECIALS AT ALL A>P STORES Guh Savvy* ane-itefktt Saving/) WASHINGTON WINESAP APPLES KRAFT'S MACARONI DINNER 3 s 39' CAP'N JOHN'S FISH STICKS 3 » 79 VERNOR'S (Plus Bottle Deposit) GINGER ALE 6~-89 Prices Effective in oil Eastern Michigan m/k \ A&P Stores PV A 1 through • . Wednesday, April 13** TH£ GREAT ATLANTIC S PACIFIC TEA COMPANT. INC f)SuPe' H«rkets 7'- ' AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 a ■■■ WILL CR0NET JIM WSSHIUHN low WORKING At f Reliable TransBiissioH Co. SPECIAL PRICES ON HYDRAMATIC 48- S6 Hydra-mafic (OilLeakers)'Seeled (Complete) ..$32.70 56-59 Hydra-'metis (Oil lookers) Sealed (Complete I . $30.45 49- 53 Hydmt-metia (Rebuilt Unit) Installed (Complete) 171.20 54-56 Hydra-matic (RehyRt Ueit) InataHed (Complete) $01.20 56-59 Hydre-metie (Rebuilt Unit) Inatellod (Comp.) $127.00 | Pike Include* Parts — Laker — OH Easy Credit Terns Available AH Work Fully Gaanuiteed Most Cars — 1 Day Service Reliable Transmission Co. 41 N. Parka St. FI 4-0T01 1 EHlr m o, woy to moke extra money when he sol’d his house. With $400 worth of dee-orating, and repairs, he was able to realize about $1,300 more than he'd planned on the sale of his place. Itproves o point we try to MMUtER home to people: Any project that improves your home odds to its cosh volue. You con m up a picture to brighten.up the living room, but big jobs —a remodeled kitchen—a paved driveway—a recreation room for the children cost money ! We could . picture of all the wonderful things that you can do to your house. But our job i$ to provide the money ond let you make the plans. Don't let the cost of remodeling give you WRENCH Pontiac State Bonk will help you. • Generally, the .ftu£ is, up tO' three yeors to pay the loan. No down payment is needed and your home does not hove to be poid for. Apply at any Pontiac State Bank office. You.can get,up to »oo paMas/ YOU CAN BORROW 36 mos. MONTHLY PAYMENTS 24 mos. 12 mos. 200 : 6.56 *34 . >7.67 500 - 15.97 ■ *’22.95 43.86 750 23.96 34.42 65.79 viogd 31.94 45.89 87.72 2000 * 63:88 91.77 175.44 . 3500 110.92 ; 159:72 306.11 SPECIAL HOURS—MIRACLE MILE BRANCH Mmiday and Tuatday, II a.m. to 6 p.m. Wadwmday, 11 a-aa. to I p.m. Thursday and Friday, It ajm to I p.m. Saturday, 10 ik t* 1 p.m. PONTIAC BANK MUM 0*ict i ioginow or lowrance Droylon Plains jta >9 to 4 Skrvico, 4 f. lowranee ", loigktt ' loldwin ot Void Mimclf Mil* Mrmbar FO.I.C V m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,, APRIL 12, 1960 ELEVEN / Families Observe Traditional Passover Meal By MARY ANGLEMIER Jewish homes the world over were ablaze with candlelight Monday evening as families observed the festival of Passover with the ceremonial meat or Seder. • ‘ The celebration lasts for a week among liberal jews and eight days among the tradlthyi- many cities, the traditional place is in the home. Although congregational Seders are held at synagogues in ' The entire service Is built around the family dining and worshiping together and, handing down to the children the greatest story of Jewish heritage. The festival is called Pass- * over because the Bible says God passed dver the houses of Israelites in Egypt, to strike for blow that liberated Hebrew people enslaved by The Pharaoh Rameses II more than .1,300 years before the birth of Christ. * It marks the escape of the Jews from Egypt under Moses' leadership, when the waters of the Red Sea parted Just long enough for them to cross. val. The house is cleaned 110111 attic to cellar. s Dishes that are never used except for Passover are taken from the shelves and washed; and Pass-over silver rubbed until it shines. ‘ The Seder table is spread before dark with the finest linens and the best silver the home can provide. ■ Just - before sundown the mother lights candles on /the table, and all members of the family including the young 'children gather around.1 The head of the family fireside*. After everyone raises a cup of wine as in a tout, he blesses the food with a traditional prayer.. Each step in the Seder is prescribed by tradition.jsnd ■each item of food has a symbolic meaning. ' The climax of the service comes when the youngest child asks “Why is tonight different from all other nights?" The child then asks these questions: ■ “On all other nights we eat ' leavened bread. Why on this night do w£ eat only unleavened bread? \ “On all other nights we eat all kiqds of herbs. Why on this night do we -cat bitter herbs? ■“On all pther nights we do not dip our food even one time. Why on 'this night do we dip twice? 1 "On nil other nights we eat either sitting or at ease. Why„ on this night are. we all at ease?" In answering the questions, the father relates the story of the Exodus and explains (o all the meaning of the symbolic foods. He dips parsley in salt \ga-, ter symbolizing the promise of Spring and the tears of past sorrow. Horseradish and bitter herbs represent the bitterness of slavery; a roast lanfb bone, the emblem of the Sacrificial' lamb; and a roast egg, the Two - year • old Leonie helped hef mother, Mrs.t Nathan Hershfield of Genesee avenue, prepare the\apples, nuts and raisins for the charoseth PtntUc Pm* Pk*U served at the Seder dinner in their . home Monday. Leonie's father is Rabbi Hershfield of Temple Beth Jacob. .. Dear Abby Says: Say Thank You Symbol of the temple sacrifice. Charoseth. a mixture of raisins. apples, nuts and wine suggests bv its red color the bricks which the slave people in Egypt were forced to make. Sounds Like Dilly Deal Rabbi and Mrs. Israel Goodman and daughter Lila, right', of Congregation B'nai Israel are shown at the Seder or ceremonial meal at their home on Oneida road Monday evening. The Seder is served on fhe Frail** Pm* PMt* first two nights of the eight-day festival of Passover. Unable to celebrate with the family was daughter • Arlene who attends the Christopher Columbus School in New York City. Womens Section Teaches New Wheeler Dance News of Personal Interest to You Among guests at the Wyss-Huttenlocher wedding Saturday . in Wilmette, 1U., were Mrs. Leslie T, Shanks of Femdaie, formerly of Pontiac and Clark-aton, with her daughter Mrs. John T. Kennedy Jr. (Sue Shanks). They were returning from Wauwatosa, Wis., where Mrs. Kennedy has been visiting her husband's mother. Milwaukee area friends of Mrs. Kennedy were invited to afternoon tea Thursday and Friday to meet her daughter-in-law.. While Lt. Kennedy, a medi- cal officer, is attached to the aircraft carrier USS Ticopde-xoga, cruising the South Pacific, his wife will spend the summer with her parents in Femdaie. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cotter of Second avenue, will receive a bachelor of arts degree in the division of social science (education emphasis) from Sterling College, Sterling, Kan., at May commencement. . Francis J. Donahue of South Williams street visited Virginia’s famous Skyline Caverns at Front Royal last week. • Mr. and Mrs, John W. Fitzgerald of Cranbrook Court Bloomfield Hills, entertained friends at a “spring roundup” brunch. Sunday, at Orchard > Lake Country Club, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eugene McBride (Norma Goftzalei) announce the birth of a son, Thomas Alien Joseph dh March 30. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joae Piedad Gonzalez of Shirley avenue and the Joseph McBrides of Holbrook street. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shetfer taught the round dance of the month, “Nellie,” when the. Wagon Wheelers Squaro Dance Club met Huirsday. Host and hostess were Mr. . and. Mrs. Rolland Hurteau. Douglas R i e c k was guest caller. Guests, were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston of Drayton Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lint of Orchard Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Lytle Russell of Royal Oak. Refreshments commit tee chairmen were Mrs. Gifford Godfrey, Mrs. Robert Whitmore, Mrs. Lyle Anger, Mrs. Hubert King- Mrs. Harry Lairg-don Jr. utd Mrs. Hurteau. Because,' according to Holy Scripture, their departure from . Egypt was in great haste, the Israelites ‘were unable to awaits the leavening of their bread. The unleavened' bread, called Matzo, a square flat cake, has become the central symbol of the Passover observance. As the Seder service is designed to instruct the children, it is filled with gay songs and song games to keep their interest. At worship services on the . first and last days of the holiday, a special ritual glorifies the idea of liberty. The the,me is stressed in hymns, prayers and sermons. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Ope of my .aunts sent us a jar of dill pickles Vor a wedding gift. My. father s a; .the difference. I think Daddy is right, but my mother wants her way. What should:I do? . GETTING MARRIED DEAR INSULTED: Only a very ill-bred host would tell his guests to go home. He should have explained his plight, said goodnight and gone to bed, Gleaners Install Officers Before 45 Witnesses this aunt has always been crazy as a loon and we should thank her for the pickles a'n d throw t h e m away. My mother, ■,who is my j aunt’s sister, says she is not mazy , should put the pitfnes c the rest of the gifts. Dad says if we put the pickles out on the table with my other wedding gifts, people will think for sure ouP whole family is nuts. „ The aunt who sent the pickles is not coming here for the wedding so she will never know DEAR GETTING; Thank your aunt for the pnffdes and put them away. I have heard of "pickled guests” but not “pickled gifts.'' ABBY DEAR ABBY: I come from a large and friendly family. We are all married and drop in at elsch other's houses in the evening. It is customary to stay until about midnight, r, On several occasions my ■ ' brother-in-law tola us to go home because he bad to get up early for work the next morning. I was greatly insulted. Another brother-in-law said it was a man’s prerogative to tell his guests when ttrigo home. I say It's an insult. What do you say. INSULTED DEAR ABBY: Please don't think this, is too stupid to answer, I am 16 and I go on dates, but nothing steady. 1 would like to invite a certain boy into my house after a date so we can talk and get better acquainted. But what do you use as an excuse to get him in the house? I .can't ask him to '‘listen * to records anddance” because we'll wake up my family. Have you any ideas? SWEET II DEAR SWEET: Ask him if he'd like to come in for cake and milk, or cookies and hot chocolate. Many little romances have beeri cooked up in the (Utchen! Good luck, The Wayside Gleaners of First Baptist Church drew 45 members and guests to Friday afternoon’s Installation of offl- Mother-Daughter Fete Set by Churchwomen MOMS to Meet The Don R. MacDonalds who have been spending four months at their winter home in Ormond Bench, Fla., have returned to their home on Fern-, dale avenue, Sylvan Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Hariy Redding Jr. (Barbara Keith) of Ostrum road, Waterford Township, announce the birth of a son. Stev- •• en Andrew, March 29 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Paul Keith of Ostrum road. Mr. end Mrs. Harry Redding of Whitfield drive, Waterford, are paternal grandparents. Kenneth W. Young will be one of 70 choir members at Western Michigan University * who are traveling to five com- > muni tics for concerts early this week. The choir will sing, at high schools in* Montague, . Whitehall, Muskegon, Coopers-ville and Wyoming Park. Mr. Young is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Young of Lakeside drive. Galloway Lake MOMS of America, Unit 21, will meet for luncheon Wednesday at 12:30 in the North Opdyke road home of Mrs. Leander Arnold. Group singing was led by Mrs. William Carts. Mrs. Nellie Monnoe conducted jthe installation. Games were presented at the social hour under the leadership of Mrs. Earl Campbell and Mrs. falter DeNio. Mrs. Elmer Bogardus was refreshment chairman. The Women’s Guild of the United Church of Christ is planning a mother'and daughter banquet May 3 at Fellowship Hall. Dinner committees include Mrs. JIarold Stick Icy, dining room; . Mrs. Joseph Cochran and Elizabeth' Gorden, ‘tickets; Mrs. Marie Gix, kitchen chair-.man; and Mrs. .Fred Duffy, program chairman. CONFIDENTIAL TO “WILL-1NG TO'WAIT": You might have a longer wsitjthaq you planned on. The second oldest line in'the world is, "My wife won’t give me a divorce." The oldest is, “I want to show you my etchings.” Get wise, Sis- ter. MYRA JANE Gj)INKS Heads U. of M. Women's Unit On the honor roll of the National Scholarship program of the American Baptist Convention, are Julia Dovre, Karen Bergemann and Judy Canta-, rella from Bethany Baptist Church. They are among ISO . young churchwomen selected. Eighty-seven of those chosen for the honor roll will receive cash scholarship aid toward college expenses next taU. A daughter born April 1 to . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long (Sharlerie Traxler) of Elizabeth Lake road has been named Shirley Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Long and the Mix Traxlers, also of Elizabeth Lake road. . Mrs. Donna Britton, daugh-■ ter of Benjamin M. Larrance of Northrup street, Waterford, has been placed on the midsemester honor coil at Olivet Nazarene College. .Myra Jane Goines, a junior in the college of literature, science and the arts'at the University of Michigan, has been elected president of the independent women at the university. .—K addition to her administrative and representative functions as president of Assembly Assn., Miss Goines will become a member of the Board of Governors of Residence Halls and the all-inciusive student governing body at the university. ’Mr.-and Mrs*_Donald B. Hogue who vacationed for two months at the Bermuda Inn at Defray Beach, Fla., have returned to their home on Rom-sey road |n Franklin, Richard E. Whitmer, son of Dr. and Mrs. Dana P. Whitmer of North Genesee street, hav been cited for the high scholarship list at Western' Mlchi-gan University, Kalamazoo, for - the fall semester. The College News, Murray State College student newspaper, Murray, Ky., has won the medalist award for school publications for both semesters for the sixth consecutive year. . It is edited by Lila Beth Ejrpp-son, English major, who-ts the daughter of Mrs. DmimJI Emp-son of Michigan avenue. Mr. an«jMrs. William French The daughter qf Mr. and Mrs. Ted C. Goines of Tacoma . court. Miss Geffra has also keen honored for her scholar-% ship, leadership end service to ’ ^ university by election to the Senior Society, senior Independent -women's I ’ TUe birth of a son, Jeffrey ‘ Lynn, on April 1, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wheaton (Ruth Gavette) of HoUahd. Grandparents are the Miller Gavette* of Petrol it street. . West Bloomfield Township, and the Gordon Wheatons of Detroit. . xT outh, are paiffcts of a son, Kirk . Jameson, bom March 9 at University of Michigan Women's Hospital, Ann Arbor. Maternal grandparents am Mr. and Mrs. Cazlmefr Holda of Marlo>> street. Mrs/Burt French of Lij vonia is paternal grandmother. Alpha Beta Alpha, professional library-fraternity at Central Michigan University, has elected Barbara Hagle of Pontiac,, reporter. Bethel United Church of . Christ will be host- to ■ the Upited Church Women of Pontiac for the May 6 Fellowship Day Program. “Citizenship” and “Free and Responsible” are themes for this year. " A. skit wilt be given byThi League of Worhen^Vwrs of ^Birmingham ana the Chil-. drenY Gpotrp from Eastern JuniopHigh School will sing. “What’s y>our ^problem?” Write to Abby in care of this-'' paper. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, ' self-addressed envelope; Herrington PTA to Hear Whitmer r Mrs. Ray Hhertter and Mrs. Clarence Sherbarth have been named guild delegates to attend the Michigan • Indiana Synod-lOth Synodical bi-annual meeting of Women's Guilds May 10-12 at Fort Wayne, Ind. The R^y. Don Gabler showed a film oiTEaster in Jerusalem when 19 guild members met Thursday. Hostesses .were Mrs. George Bussacd and Mrs. William Bussard. .Herrington School PTA members will hear Dr. Dana P. Whitmer talk Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. on the Pontiac school System and its future. A report will be given on the' Fancake Supper. First and second grade home room mothers will serve refreshments. Mrs* Borsvqld Is President of Zeta Chapter Phyllis Cottar, daughter of Three Pages Today ■, in Women's Section ' Flowers mark thi rebirth Of the year and symbolize the miracle of Resurrection in the Christian season. Little girls Idea our model above tiiay outgrow Mrs. John. O. BorsvoH was elected president of Zeta Chap- " for of the Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority Friday evening at foe. Neafie avenue home of Mrs?; Walter Bennett. Mrs. George Robins assisted the hostess. * * * Others, .elected were Elizabeth Halsey, vice president; Patricia Jones, recording secretary; Mrs. Elmer Thorpe, corresponding secretary; Faye Done Ison, treasurer; Dorothy ' Hensel, historian; Mrs. Alton Madden, sergefint-at-arms; and Frances. Sauer and Dorothy Friefoy, .chaplains. Df- Earle Gregoire spoke folio wiag the showing of the cancer film, “Time and Two Won* bunnies and colored eggs bit die won- * . der of blosspms followingwinter grows with them through the years. . • # Margaret MacKenzie/a former member recently returned from California, was welcomed at a guest Lean and handsome. Dr. WiUlam Gilttatt will replace Jerejmy »Fry a* best man at foe May . 6 wedding of Princess Margaret and Antony* Ann- -strong-Jones. Fry boundout of ' the, season’s most exciting wedding story on doctor’s order*. Ml TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, I960 aster : OFFICE EQUIPMENT CU m AS ALWAYS S6ND Sm Our Selectiee Today! 123 Norlh Saginaw St f>* FL2483I CONTACT LENSES Eye Glasses DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS OPTOMETRIST • % Beebe-Yaiger Nuptials in 1st Methodist Chinch TV Rev. Paifl T. Hart officiated at the double-ring nuptials of Patricia Leo Yarger and James Alfred Beebe Saturday in First Methodist Church. Parents otthe couple are the Arthur Hamilton Yargers of Oaknoll road, Pontiac Township. and Mr and-Mrs. Alfred James Beebe of Van-Sickle road, Waterford. * * * - ' •' Tiers of white Chantilly lace and silk organza fashioned the bouffant skirt of the floor-length bridal gown. The basque bodice was styled with a *a-brina neckline and sleeves ending in wrist points, . Attached to a down of.seed pearls and lace was the fingertip veil of -silk illusion. White . glamellias and pink roses were arranged in the cascade bouquet * * * Candy pink lace and organza fashioned the bouffant dress for honor maid Carol Bryson of Southfield. • Bridesmaids, Mrs. Thomas Furtney of Waterford and El- /aJussy Deodorants eat -r ■ Now Regularly *l°° Choose your favorite tray to ail-day daintiness j —and rave/ Tuuy Cream Deodorant Tusay Roto-Maglc Action Tutsy Stick Deodorant 141 M. Sagiaaw St. 4195 Dixie Hwy. Beer, Wine. Chimpetne Huron St. MRS. JAMES A. BEEBE len Wagner wore street-length dresses of ice-pink chiffon. Their flowers were white carnations and pink roses. Spencer Briney of Waterford was best man. Seating the guests" were Dale Yarger, brother of the brine, and James Larkin ofrWaterford. For her daughter’s "church reception, followed by a dance in the CAI Hall. Waterford. Mrs .Yarger wore a royal blue ■ wool sheath with matching accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations and pink roses. Mrs. Beebe appeared in a two-piece green linen dress with beige and brown accessories. White carnations in her corsage were combined with-yellow roses. * ' ’ On their return from a honeymoon in northern Michigan, the couple will be at home in. Clarkston. Trust Parents of Boy By EMILY PORT Dear Mrs. Port: My daughter has been invited to a dance at a prep school in Another city and the boy’s parents are going to drive her then. As Dye distance is too great for them to return that tame night, she is also to be. their guest at the hotel, I feel that it la wrong for me to let her go with this family, all of whom, with the exception of the boy, an Stranger* to me. My daughter thinks I am being oversfrict with her and la malting a gnat torn because I disapprove of her going. Maybe I am being old-fashioned and unfair to her, so wiH. 'you please give me your opinion? Answer; If yeaapprove qf the boy and know nothing but good ot his family and his mother has invited her to go with them, it would be entirely proper for Tier to do so. ★ ♦ # Dear Mrs. Port: I am giving a shower for a friend of mine In the near future. It is to be a miscellaneous shower. T wculd like to know U it would be proper to list at the bottom of the shower invitations the'color scheme of the bride-to-be’s future Muse, such as Kitchen: Yellow, Bathroom: Blue, etc. It seems to me that ail too many brides receive gifts in colors that clash with their color schemes. I Answer I think your suggestion is very practical and would be entirely proper. PIANO-ORGAN ACCORDION Classical and Popular Learn My Simple Chord System Dorothy Dingman Stewart Music Studio FE 2-1810—S6>4 N. Saginaw OR 3-17M—C3S4 Silver Lk. Rd. Prenatal Gifts for Mother-to-Be Mrs. Harold McGlothin of Strath-don Way, Waterford Township, was honored at a recent stork shower at the home of Mrs. Charles Wayne Theis of Flintrtdge street,* Orion Township. Mrs. Kenneth Barks was cohostess. Signing pink and blue gift tags were Mrs. .Roy Barks, Mrs. W. H McGlothin, Mrs. Robert Gifford, Mrs, Charles Gavette, Mrs. Erwin [Lewis, Linda McGlothin, Shirley Dobson, Markie Hotxdth, Barbara McGlothin, Mrs. Clarence Thompson, Mrs. Bruce Reh, Carol Op-land, Mrs. Gerald Moore, Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Noble Bollinger. EASTER LILIES Traditionally the EASTER FLOWER Grown In Our Lake Orion Greenhouse Order Early for Best Selection! CORSAGES PLANTS CUT FLOWERS Deliveries twice daily to Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham and Detroit, Flowers by Wire throughout the world. ORDER EARLY for BEST SELECTIONS „»3*> JACOBSEN’S Your Allied Florist * '/ ' ■ f V; in Pontiac BI N. SAGINAW FLOWERS FE 3-7165 Visit Garden-Farm and Onr Greenhouses in , i Lake Orion New McLauchlin Home Inspires Friends’ ’Surprise) New Sylvanites See Ait Exhibit at Litton Home Mrs. Willllam Sanderson presented a drawing by her hiia-' bend of the proposed hospital for Dr. Albert Schweitzer in Africa. Filmz were shown of the work of the great masters, Renoir, VanGogh and Matisse. Mrs. Ray Dombrowski was appointed nominating committee chairman, to be sissisted fay Mrs. Howard White and Mrs. C. Burton Clark. The April 21 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Rex Bailey on Lakeland avenue. Pete Brother, ,Sister at Party Marie Wilson of Williams Lake and her brother Clare Wilson ot East Colgate avenue were honored at a birthday party Saturday at the home of their father George Wilaon of South Jessie street. Mrs. Grace Delgado assisted in planning the affair. Guests were Mr, and Mrs. John Kent, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Sanborn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright of Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Odle, Mrs. Lucille' Kilgore, A1 Mata and Mrs. Delgado’s family. LeBaron PTA to Hear Judge Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore will speak aK LeBaron School's PTA meeting at 7 p. m. Thursday in the multipurpose room. “Child Protection’’ will oe Judge Moore's topic. Also on the agenda are a piano solo by Carol Harris and accordion selections by Danny Voyner. Home Room Mothers who will serve refreshments and assume nursery duties are Mrs. John Farstvedt. Mrs. Robert Beltz, Mrs. Charles Wheeler. Mrs. Dale Hodge and Mrs. Charles Cowdrey. The meeting is open to the public. Swimming in a beautiful desert setting on a recent vacation near Wickcnburg, Ariz. were, from left, Katherine Lercheni daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Letchen of Bloomfield Hills, and her cousins, Beth and Scott Muzzy, youngsters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muzzy of Birmmgham. The childreA rode in a ranchers* rodeo at Lbs Caballeros, a guest resort located near Phoenix, during their stay in the West. Business Women Greet Nine New Members Tlpacon chapter, American Busi-i Central last summer during her ness Women’s Assn., Installed nine ^rtt to Haaover, Germany, members at the April meeting in Diane Lee of Nome, Alaska, told Hotel Waldron. lot her schooling in Nome and com- They ate: Mrs. Marie Ritchey, on Eskimo life and the Woigdka, Mrs. John House, Mrs.jtu'; p George Ferguson and Christina *** were Ho,, . Mrs. Gerald M. Owen,'Janice Yae- The Northeastern District Con- ventiort in Grand Rapids, June 4-5jf. ’ .~Hin; rN. was announced. |nakoa and Mrs. Edith Forbush. I American Field Service Exchange students. Sue Koprinre and Nina-Marie Kritopoulou of I Athens. Greece, who attend Pontiac Central High School, I told of their experiences at their “home away from Mwi." Mlsa Koprinre represented Pontiac Full Line of MOHAIR YARN The Knitting Needle • 492 W. Huron FE 5-1330 A surprise housewarming" Saturday evening honored Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McLauchlin and their sons William Kirk, Dennis and Richard in their new home on Kenilworth avenue. Before the housewarming, Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks of North Johnson avenue entertained the McLauchlins at a dinner. Hosts wen Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Themaa McKeever. Meet You Friends iw Coffee RIMER FOUNTAIN Riker Building Lobby Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS WOODWAED tl NDAII LAKI ED. Snl to Tie's Ewtearaal The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. A1 Gulda, Mr. and' Mrs. James Cooper, Mrs, James Ball. | Katherine Ball and James Ball of [ Ovid. * * * Others were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kelly, Kenneth McLauchlin, William McLauchlin, the Donald Agars, the Keith Martimores, the Howard Haists, the Peter Larsons, the Thomas Johnsons, the Lewis Sullivans and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clancy. Completing the list were Mr. and Mm. George Hicks, Mr. and Mr*. Oerdoa Gavette, Mr. and Mrs. George Aaglim, Mr. aad Mr*. William McGloae, Mr. aad Mr*. John Ferrell. Mr. Mr. and Mm. Venter Marom, Mr. and Mrs. J e e k Beckett and Mr. and Mm. Warren Wald- j billlg. Movies recalled a recent variety-: show in which many of the guests [ and the honored couple participated. Gifts were presented to the McLauchlins for their new home. | PERMANENTS For Your Wedding Quality and Quantity o IS Photos In 1x7 Album o Free Counseling e A Wedding Guest Bosk e A Large -Just Married" Sign e A Miniature Marriage AO Per fuel $39.95 XL R. Haskill Studio 1 ML Clemens 8t FE 4-0551 Old Fashioned Pentacostol Revival Beginning Wed., April 23th — Services Nightly 7:30 P.M. Evangelist Rev. F. Shmidt of Flint, Mich. Rev. Albert S. Cooper, Presiding PONTIAC EVANGELISTIC CENTER,' PENTACOSTAL 12 SOUTH PADOOQC Continuing Our Policy of FREE CARPET CLEAN INS ALL WOOL COMMERCIAL CARPET Reg.SUSS SALE 9195 PRICE WSq.N Yd WITHIN 3 YEARS OF THE PURCHASE DATE DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL SALE Something new In carpet buying. Your carpet'Will be cleaned Free by a professional carpet cleaner anytime within 3 years from the date of purchase. ; Cedi Now—Make Your Appointment , .for ’Carpet Samples to be Brought to Your Home i * 70% Wool 30% Nylon Reg.$1395 Vi. 991 SALE PRICE Sq. Yd. QR 3-1225 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford Open Fridays Until 9 P. M. Furniture Co. 32 Years- in the Pontiac Area—Known for Their Quality Workmanship MTTTWit"1”** wit""" Mini'iitift i ifrnrrTT'-nfff ifiwidnrmmtnr--- ifnifHffliifflrn V THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1960 THIRTEEN Alarmed Berlin Woman Speak* Up Raps Elders for Delinquency By HAY PAULEY BERLIN (UPI)-Tte woman who heads the Wot Berlin city youth program speaks candidly ot her alarm concerning an international prob* lem—the reappearance of the and other public buildings. * "Yes." said Mrs. Ella Kay, in an interview, "we have had, as you have had, the signs of neo-Nazism. Most of the inci- dents have involved young people. "But I do not believe N is their fault, I think they are the victims of their misguided elders. Most of them am too young to remember the. Hitler regime. They am being "There were a lot of people who had a Jolly good time under Hitler," she said, blunt- Attend, Cancer Luncheon A number of area residents attended the Michigan Cancer Foundation's recent Crusade Kickoff .luncheon at the Veterans' Memorial Building, Detroit. *" * *■ From Pontiac- were Mrs. Milo D. McLintock, representing North Oakland County's unit; Ralph T. Norvell, North Oakland County Unit Crusade -chairman; and Mrs. H. Edwin Scott, Mrs. George McOorkle, , Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mrs. Herbert Watson, Mrs. Margaret Hall, Mrs. Ray Kingsbury gad Mrs. Thelma Qrmwford.-Otters were Mrs. Herbert Beach of Clarfcston, Mrs. Har- ry Slater of Lake Orion and Mrs. James Anderson of West Bloomfield Township. The luncheon, sponsored by the Detroit Women’s Advertising ClUb, was held In recognition of volunteers and featured a pep session for the educational campaign being conduct-red during April, Cancer Control Month. ABA A highlight of the program was the appearance'6f Forrest Tucker, star ot Trie Music Man, who presented keys to Detroit to unit volunteer activities chairmen of the Foundation. He was assisted by Mary Beck, president of the Detroit Common Council. B/u*04M0.Up Batjj. HIST! COUKTCD IY MSS. DM fiCSStS. MOTMCR Of l New mothers are sometimes apt to I worry about var-f iations in baby’s weight. All babies have ups and downs and a lost ounce here and there usually means nothing The trouble is that mothers are tempted to weigh baby much too often, which simply encourages worrying. Your test bet is to weigh babyxmce a week and consider the gain picture by the month. Pnvelnpkif idea. As your baby groin il needs e goodly shars of I protein to aid in the development of ell body structures. Gerber Strained Matts ^provide protein l a-plenty, plus important B-vitamina. Only selected, inspected Armour * are aaed for these quality a Carefully processed to ret moat of the fat, they're easy as can he to digest. All 8 ere 100% pure meat, snth just enough broth left in to bring out natural flavors end provide a wonderfully smooth, moist texture. Armour meat prate in is complete prqtcta, supplying all the essential amino acids that build and re-build vital body tissues. Aa baby graws by leaps and pounds his mental and manual skilli increase. Aa your darling nears the one-year mark be needs toys that excite his curiosity: take-apart and put-togather toys to increase dexterity; push and pull toys to improve coordination; building blocks to exercise his imagination. When toy 0 s more complicated. Gerber Strained Egg creamy • textured .with a delicate fresh-egg flavor that babies really go for. And with alt their golden Foods, Fremont, Michigan. ly. "I believe they an the ones Influencing our Juveniles.” Mrs. Kay la the appointed chief bf the youth ministry, which has a dual Job-to direct "the recreation and sports program and also help handle the problems of welfare and delinquency. Through an interpreter, she talked ot the JD rate among West Berlin's 3.2 million persons. “It is high enough,"*she said, "but I do not believe it is ns .Jtiflh as yours in the. United States or in some other European countries," Mrs. Kay said' that In each o( the last two years, 3.35 per* cent of all West BeHih youth between 14 and 21 ted been charged with a crime. Most frequent act: breaking some traffic law. The rate tea declined from she laid, but today West Berlin officials havt an alarming tew problem. "Youth crimes are becoming more severe," she said. "In that percentage for the ■last two years, we have More . thievery, more robberies, more murders than previously." CITEa PARENTS The minister, who has spent most of her adult years in social work, believes that parents more than young people 1 must be blamed lop. JD. “It seems to me,”,she said, "that our older generation tost during and after the war its standards . . its sense of the worthwhile. “Many families in Berlin, for instance, had their homes wiped out quickly. Now, instead of re-establishing and buying furniture, they satisfy the need ot the moment -good clothing, good food, a new car, a television set. /'There attitude is reflected in their children. Parents seem to have no time for discussing things with the children ... for guiding them. "We had, not long ago, a case ot a 16-year-old youth who . murdered both parents. He told authorities his parents always had given him enough money ... but never gny of their* time." The minister added that Berlin has another problem—that of the family in which the father was killed in the war and the mother, feeling that life is passing her by. takes on a young man friend. V' She believes the solution teen-age crime is the same', through, in any city — "teamwork between parents, social workers, teachers, church leaders, and others in the community." at MOLLS 1W fejoy^ CABIN CRAFTS CARPET MADE WITH / ' DU PONT’S FABULOUS NEW 501 NYLON 67, 68, 69 •—and not a miss yet oh Cabin Crafts bouncy mw "Deepsprinp" carpet! Just imagine nylon with tiny "innersprings” coiled right into the yarn. Jump, walk, stand or tit... It buoys you right up! It's 601, DuPont’s new texturiaed nylon with a lovely soft lustre foteh. It can't fuss or shed, can be cleaned with . Just sods and water, and being nylon, lasts practically forever. Ne need to shoo young acrobats off this carpet! Sound wonderful? It lit You may Juerjump for Joy yountlf when you see Cabin Crafts . „ mw "Deepcpringe" carpeting in % complete range of superb mw muted shades , INNERSPRING CARPETS STAY* CLEANER LONGER THAN ANY OTHER NYLON CARPETS - dAJMN CRAFTS EXCLUSIVE FORMULA N SOIL-RESISTANT FINISH MAKES THE DIFFERENCE I DuPont's 501 Nylon yam Is stilt In short supply — the carpet Is In much demand. MOLLS has teen selected by Cabin Crafts aji the exclusive representative for Deopsprings Carpet for the Pontiac Shopping Area. .We have It In stock .and can give you Immediate delivery and expert Installation. , 1666 1 Telegraph Ff 4-0516 Open Mon. ond Fri. •m 9 p. Mt FOURTEEN THEVPONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1960 Push Hospital r Milford Area Citizens Group Wonts to Educate Public on Need for Facility Vote Favors Detroit Water Farmington to Tap In MILFORD—An all-out campaign to educate the public on the need of a community hoepttal for thia area will be the next step taken by a group df’citizens here proposing the project. Proposed for the Milford area‘by the Huron Valley Community Hospital Assnr, cochairmaned by Clarence Johnson and Benjamin Threloff, is a 100 bed nonprotit community hospital that can t>ej _ _ used by both medical doctors and J PtlllfP Pi if OK $250,000 Bond Issue osteopaths.* All the Information that eaa be gathered regarding hospital construction and needs will be passed along to community cinbs in hopes of arousing la- in the Threloff. UNVEILS MUNICIPAL BUILDING PLAN — During last night's public hearing on cites for the new $100,000 municipal building in Rochester, Birmingham architect Harry Denyes showed tentative plans for the building and -Its location In Slone Park. The Slone' Park site was favored by a 5-2 Vote of the Council. Looking at the plans,' center and right; are Frank R. Chapman Jr. and his father, both architects, who proposed development of a block leading to the park site’to make the building visible from ohe of the village's main thoroughfares. West UniversiQN^rive. " FARMINGTON — Residents here can expect water from Detroit in tbl near future with voters approval yesterday of $250,000 In bonds for the construction of water mains and a pumping station. Approval to Issue the bonds was given by property owners In the special election 046 to 106. Of the 1,052 votes cast. 80 per cent of the voters were In* favor of Issuing the general obligation bonds. It was,necessary -♦’that at least 65 per cent of voters] favored, the Issue. "This is a wonderful Indication j of what the people want," said City Clerk Mrs. Trana Quinn. "I'm real proud of the citizens for such a -wonderful turnout." „ k Money from the bonds will be used to finance the construction ] on Ballot in Avondale The Avondale Board of Education last night decided to put teacher tenure on the ballot in the annual School election June Rochester Municipal Bldg. Will Go Up in Slone Park The proposed hospital would serve residents in Commerce, Highland, White Lake, New Hudson, N6vl, Wixom ami Walled] “ Lake. It would be byilt through ‘ * * solicitations and donations. Members 'of the Board, in favor- The nearest hospital to MUfordjing a public vote oh the issue, stated they were net endorsing tenure but rather fulfilling -their obligation to let the people decide is located in Pontiac, ’a 22-mile , trip, Johnson pointed out. More than 100 persons attended the first public meeting of the association Friday night when the project plans were submitted to residents for “reaction.” ROCHESTER*— Slone Park selected as the site for the new $100,000 municipal building here by a 5-2 vote of the Rochester Village Council last night. The split, decision climaxed a site public hearing which di standing-room-only crowd of 50 persons to die council cham- At the outlet new Councilman Jay Eldred read a preliminary port on a civic center development study prepared by Geer Associates, planning consultants of Bloomfield Hills. It was prepared in 1955 and revised in 1957. The proposed site “lies north of Fifth street (now West'-L’ni-versity drive) and west of Main Early In the discussion Frank . Chapman Jr., Rochester area architect, presented a sketch for developing a block bounded by Pine, Oak and Sixth streets and West University drive. It would contain the proposed village hall and a center mall bordered by commercial buildings. The plan was designed to pre- _ serve the park as it is, Chapmanl commercial district and needed ■aid. opening up to public view.” He proposed that the block be j it suggested exploiting a portion whether it should be adopted. Early In March, 79 member* of the Avondale Education Ason. (teacher*’ club) requested OPERATION PETTICOAT 3rd WEEK hftlflMTTa mains (hat will be tapped an the. M inch main being laid by Detroit along Bpht Mile road. Detroit, is constructing the main to bring water into the Livonia area.-. * * * The Detroit main la expected to be completed at far as Farming-ton road‘by the first of July. | Farmington City official* are j hoping that the new main* and pumping station can begin operation at that time It early approval to sell the bonds I* given by the Michigan Municipal Ft- I JMrmcsin 3000y««~»]rtNng ■» The group was told by James T. Westphall, representative of Hob- could offer no closer alternative I pital, Iik:., a. subsidiary of Amer- J_ ___ _____ _____ *•: (lean Bridge Co., that a completely I ceived a lefter signed by- a group! Young Chapman said'he was equipped hospital would cost 2 0f citizens asking a delay so fur-million dollars. ther public meetings on tenure mitin nr RXPANnRn could be held.' - „ GOULD or. expanded ______________________ ] aside for such a purpose beginning-! He said that the type of hos- PONDER STATE ACT in this year's proposed budget. The pital his company proposes "could The residents -also wanted to I tentative budget was submitted to, be expanded up ami out if thejknow how adoption of the Michi- the Council last week for study.] need arose." gan Tenure Act would effect local only developing the Geer plan "one step further.” It showed that the one serious limitation of the ■ park development proposal for the civic center was that the building would be be-“an elderly residential jtnd retoned commercial, that homeowners donate the properties to the village and that economically from the proposed commercial usage. He said the plan had been presented to one of the largest prop-! [of-the site through extension of a green open space to the Action on the matter was post-£»ned after school officials re- for residents, Mrs. Quinn said. SET ASIDE 1 MILL She said, the 15 year bonds will | be paid off through cute mill set ■ meeting school policy. They The bond proposal wu ap-| proved hr the city'u three pro-I eHicta. In precinct one, 3gt to 39; understood precinct two, SC7 to M, and pre- prior to a vote on tenure. A tenure study committee c Residents hre i ! city-owned wells. served by Guest speaker at was James Salllvt istrUtor of the McPherson Com-. ; inanity Health Center In Howell. _r________________ Sullivan said that several years thoroughfares of Main street and *8° “• public meeting such as this _ 1 West University drive. I was held in Howell for the same1 posed of Board members, and] City Manager Earl ScherfOus Architect Harry Denyes of Bir- purpose and now the hosPital is a teachers was formed. has stated that the increased water, mingham. employed to design the reality’ . . . . | . ■ * » * , wiU **•£«“■5t0™Se P"*-] i- new municipal building, present- * * it In the meeting, members of the lem since a 1.125.000-gallon capp-] >- ed his preliminary sketches of the He pointed out that many steps [AEA are meeting with community city storage tank was recently eon-s geographical |erty owners’ in the block. |building and a tentative plan for ma** be taken before venturing groups to explain operation of ten-1 structed. center of the village." the report ] Young Chapman's father. Frank! its location in Slone Park. into a hospital project. ure. * * * „ - ' • . Chapman Sr. alw a native of SPL1XLEVEL BRICK Lffi, o***!^?.SJhmibj J* M,ch,'“ #' £5 kUt'ta o™mg i ivSLi buad the h08Pi,al- & JTK hr S of a tempor^taU- potentialities of the civic . center Iment of the blocklocated ^ , PICTURE CHANGED was the rapid-flowing Paint Creek,to an existing public budding.LeZilding are located the offices He said solicitations of funds is The act specifjes that "discharge - also the adjacent open land|Avon Township Library and pro- y manager clerk and* “professional Job and should bt]of a teacher may be made for ownni-hy Avon Tewpahip and par-ividwg a visual entranceway tpl"^ „_____”, _____done hv hired Drofessionais” <—---------»-■- an* h«t «*m and! tially developed and maintained as the park. ‘Avon Township Ppric. .A number The village owns-the 14.2 acres balked at construction of a new called Slone Park. And as the $100,000 municipal building behind planning consultants pointed out, it existing residences where it could 1> located close to the center of neither be seen nor appreciated the village and within a few mirt-las an. asset to the community, utes walking distance of the busi-l They also, did not want it so ness district. 'far from the business district but He Mid that If the bond pro- "lolher rillfigepersonnel. In the cen-|*«e by hired profeMtongta." [reasonable and just cause and! ter is. an entrance ball and public In 1850. a survey by the Depart-]only after suqfi charges, notice; ^thout difficulty to knmW* the Jmeeting room. |m«tt of Hospital Survey and Con- hearing and determination are! projected population Inrrenae for the next year, hot beyond that j additional wrU sites would be scarce. local residents ^ a {ew stfpg ^ ,t fd*"*"*"* that Milfordw«ujprovided." north end of the block-H shaped!""; * pri"j* “*• ■ ho,piUl' building, Ig the police department.I an s9 • , A numner 01 citizens m me ais-i Each wing could function as a! "However, ^ the ^ picture^ has |trlct believe that personnel poli- A year ago, voters in an advisory ’ BELIEVED UNNECESSARY A number of citizens in the dis- separate unit, Denyes said. I changed considerably Id recent rcjes adopted by the Board should election approved securing the wa-The center, as proposed, would **"” **“ - . -- ‘ —— HRM|| ' - - — MEVEH SO FEW w CINEMASCOPE iiiD M?fftOCOLOR: G M BRIGADOON gene mu van iow- yean with the heavy in flu* of adequate and effective enough ter hookup be 102 by 60 -feet in size, having! Bew f**WeB** *° **** are*” to handle, any problems that may ~ ‘ [a total of 6,700 square feet, 4,000i Sullivan said that Milford is «ec-!«ri*e. That tenure is unnecessary, of which would be on the firstiond only to Livonia in. the area1. In another discussion last night, floor. It is also designed for fu-; population boom. t . the Board favored a cooperative [ture expansion, the architect said.! If a definite need for a hospital-bus buying program with other „..i____________ „,,v fla shown through a survey, the neighboring districts to save sev- Several eitisen* agreed with Burton wH, contribute ]*ral huntfred dollars on each bus I from 20 to 49 per cent of the total purchase. [hospital cost, Sullivan explained. ........ The percentage would be de-jtermined .on the wealth and need community hospital lor the to 433. On jhe basis of that vote. Council decided- to put it before the voters yesterday. with need for visual t the municipal building it It v to be located In the park, but 1' urged the building be constructed as the first step. Whether widening of the access ]streets or the development of-the * Jr * {proposed commercial block should The McPherson Hospital, which be considered as the next step Sullivan heads, has 80 beds and Pontiac.Twp. OKs Engineer Appointee PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The Holland Man Dios 1 HOLLAND Oft—G. John Kooiker, [85. Holland businessman and Chamber of Commerce charter member, died Sunday >at Holland Hospital after a brief illness. He was owner-manager of a lumber [firm at which he started work Iwher 19 yean old. WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN GALA RE-OPENING THURSDAY APRIL 14th NAKN fOR PROGRAM Village President Sidney Q. I Ennis said he was not ready to j vote on the municipal building site in View of the latest developments. On a motion made by former' president Clarence M. Burr, | Slone park site was chosen. Ennis and Councilman Sfowell Collins cast the two dissenting votes. I Gruenther Says Hers Unqualified as VP . - PHILADELPHIA (API - Gen.1 ***• fl*W Alfred M. Gruenther, former was built at ac oat of $1,660,000. It I Pontiac Township Board last night is staffed by 22 phyaicians, and approved the appointment of Me- employs 150 persons. Sullivan said the hospital ready for occupancy totjr years after it began as an idea. Construction of. the building took 18 months. After Victoria de los Angeles sings Eva in the Metropolitan Opera production of "Die Meister-singer" she likes to revert to the mood of her native ho pie in Barcelona, Spain. So she entertains her friends backstage by playing the Alpine Engineers Inc . as township I engineers. This action resolves the problem of selection which has been tinder consideration lor several months by the Board. * * * The two new members of the! Birmingham engineering firm who] will be working with the local gov- ] eming body are Bernard Field-1 ha user and Roy Russell. . 1 The Pontiac Township Hall at 7060 Opdykp road will be dosed] from Friday noon to Monday morning for Easter vacation. ! - National I Red Cross, says he considers him-[ Vif totally unqualified as a candidate for vice president on the Republican ticket. Asked Monday about reports he might be considered as a candidate, Gruenther told ference: "I have no political tal-1 . ent and I think I’m smart enough] to realize it.' BLUE SKY ?130 OPDYKE RD. FI 4-4411 ★ TONIGHTI ^ THE COMEDY HIT OF THE YEAR! 'OPERATION PETTICOAT' m 08L01... tm 1TAM1M CARY GRANT TONY CURTIS -—ALSO SNOWING.— 'The SAD HORSE" TAYLOR CUFT HEPBURN Coming Soon! — "WAKE MI WHIN IT'S OVER" STARTS FRIDAY ’HI! this is ARTUNKLETTER telling you about a delightful near movie... FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES! It’sas gayasa diamond-studded rainbow! Pilled with a world of . , wonders... from the secret of the Enchanted Mirror to the'delighta of the Snow Queen's palace... and music to make your heart dance... A REAL TREAT FOR THE WHOLE ART UNKLETTER-SANDRA DEE TOMMY KIRKPATTY McCORMACK Guns of the Timberjuind ■ * warnsr anos. technicolor* ■ W LYLE B&TTGERNOAH BEERY • v&mfeltoimunmaoo PINCH The future begins together. Maybe with a book on the living room floor... or a boat to be built in the garage. Wherever it starts (Or you and your children, It becomes your own personal corner of tomorrow... worth protecting. You can protect it in many ways. Blue Cross-Blue Shield Is one of them. An important one, . because you want the best possible hospital and medical care for your family whenever it’s needed. And only Blue Cross-Blue Shield provides so much dependable protection for the few dollars a month it costs. Better join soon. . Beginning nondegrce teacher* will get S3.800 with the maximum )-at* $4,450. Teachers with bache-' tors’ degrees wilt get from RlOO to 55,300, and those with masters’, irom $4,200 to $3,400. These figures were approved after a comparison of the loeal district wltt others close at hand. Board members said the new sal* ary schedule is stUI low, but I* • nil that the district eaa afford i at this time. ■ Under the latest schedule, new teachers may be granted up to five years’ credit (or experience In other schools or military service.. Another proviso is that not mote than 1300 credit be given applicants with exceptional qualifications. , / It's wonderful to cured for cost of ill! This the good news that comes from 64 representatives of education, business, labor and government who met recently at the American Assembly. They stated that we can enjoy the greater growth we need without^sky-rocketing prices—and at the same time cut unemployment to the minimum. Basic requirements are steadily rising pro-auettrUy; plus, the close and constant cooperation of all Americans, working for common goals. You call afford Ml to to well-informed. Writs today ter fre* booklet, "Prices, Growtn sod You’’, to Ameri-.can Assembly, Columbia University, New York 27, N. Y. THE PONTIAC PRESS • public ssrvtos ith Th* Advertising Newspaper MICHIGAN CROSS BLUE CROSS PAYS YOUR HOSPITAL . . . BLUE SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR I • 4j THE^ONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, A^RIL' 12. 1960 FIFTEEN1 Your PTA, Is Planning Pot-Luck Supper, Talk oh Tenure Set Tonight A talk on the principles of teacher tenure wiO follow the annual pot-luck supper id Avondale Junior High School to be served at 6 p.ro. today. The speaker will be George Pellerin, biology teacher at Avondale High School. cuetos of leaf at the sapper will ha mend* era at the Jnelsr high toethall and baabetbag teams and the rhwerissdsn. PTSA ju>& room mothers will supply the meat, codec and milk. Every family is being asked to bring a dish to poon. who cannot attend win be welcotns to hear the talk on tenors which In Mated lor S p.m. ; WEST BLOOMTIILO^IOWN-SHIP—The Oraen Elementary PTA win boat the Township Players Wednesday at I p.m. The Plays' pdt on a abort skit. “Scat- A discussion on child disipline will iollow the performance. Officers tor the coming year wili also be elected. ■IghUghdag the gestob We-meatary fhM PTA aMOttaf * REV. MLLY WALKER Evangelist Billy Walker win be guest speaker at revival meetings this week through Sunday, except Saturday, at. 7:30 p.m. at Mandori -Lake Community Church, 115 Round Lake Rd. Special music has been prepared by William Meyers, who also will direct the choir, The Rev. Dorr W. Fockler, pastor; invites the public. AVNE VIRGINIA GRIMM A June 11 wedding is planned by Anne Virginia Grimm and Ronald A. Schutt. The hridc-elcct- is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Grimm of 3417 ■Vihsctta St., Royal Oak. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Schutt of Defiance, Ohio, Mas, Schutt is. the. former Harriet M. Buchner, society editor of The Pontiac Press in 1936. Her husband was county editor of The Pontiac Press in 1925-20. tropotitan. Authority will also be ‘town, v ROCHESTER — The monthly meeting of the Baldwin School PTA has been postponed" to^ April 30 because of Easter vacation. - Keaton* sf the ant negator Mwatoe wig be the ahewtog el a Mm, “Angry Bey,” and preen tatisn ef amt year’s eMIeer stale by the aemlaathig committee. The film shows how a sensitive child continually nagged by his patents, eventually requires psychiatric care. It la ah introduction to the new types of family counseling clinics. Serving on the nominating committee are Mrs. Paul Ayres, Wendell Kelly, John Tyson, Mrs. Jack Wurgess and Mrs. Opal Waker. The election will take place In ■ay. The meeting wifi start at t p m., Farmington Veterans Install Officers Thursday FARMINGTON — Officers of the Farmington Barracks, World War I Veterans will be installed Thursday at 0:30 p.m. cergmoni file, Legion Memorial Tfome, Officers re-elect*^ are Fordon A. 'Niles, commander; Fred Schaupe- Mrs. Godsey Stands Mute Facing Murder. Charge flomeo Concert for Interlochen Fund Tonight HOMED — The Romeo Monday Club will sponsor the. annual ______. .__________________ ^ <*er hi the death of her husband, ewtat I Pm- today in the high M GodaOy. 20, stood mute .school gymnasium. - - - - ^ • Presented by the high school tusic department, the program will feature selections by the coo-cert bend and the mixed chorus. ★ * dr The bend. Ml by E. C Ojala, will play a variety of numbers including “ American Folk Rlupeody Number Two” by* Grundman, the ’First Suite'’ by Holst, selection* 'Music Man" slid ethers. Earlier, In her statement at the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office, Stas. Godsey admitted shoot-the program by W** lT* r0om the mixed rhonw. The vent g,**home **luri*y morn- group Is directed by C. Lyne Gedaey dtod m rWe to Wit- her arraignment in Clawaon Justice Court yesterday. Justice Bristol Hunter scheduled a preliminary examination of the case against the mother of five in Ida court for 10 a.m. Thursday. Mas. Godsey sf SOS Bauman St. waa charged with premedi- Templin said Mrs. Godsey was Itarged with first degree iqurder tter investigation showed she Cook carefully prearranged stops to have the rifle nrnriqr before her hue-returned from his alleged BRACE-SMITH •ri i tt Brace-Smith Funeral funeral Home vHoln# wallze# that fin- 138 W. Lawrence ance 18 *n important FE 5-0738 i Funds raised from the concert arq augmented by gifts from other organisations, businesses and individuals to provide scholarship for deserving students to, the National Music Camp at Interlochen. ★ * * Ticket* are available from music students,-from any Monday Club jnember or at the door. 'He was drunk, — I was afraid he’d beat me again,’’ she told Asst. Prosecutor Robert Templin. She had taken the rifle from a kitchen cloeet and laid it ,on an ironing board. Mrs. Godaey's children, ranging i age from one to 10, are being cared for by relatives while she is in the county ’jail awaiting examination. At the end of 1951, ordinary life insurance policies in force in the U. & came to tOl,814,000,000. Teachers Support Hare EAST LANSING UB-A statewide teachers committee was organized over the weekend to boost James M. Hare to Ms bid for the governor nomination in the Aug. 2 Democratic primary.. The secretory of state was a college Instructor before he entered state government 'Teachers' Pay Hiked in Almont Raises of $100 a Year Granted by Education Board in .Revision j Walled Lake's Council Re-Elects Proctor Mayor WALLED LAKE - Mayor Waldo C. Proctor was reelected by councilman-to head the city for another year at an organizational I meeting feat night. ALMONT — 'Teachers in the Al-onont Community School District Will receive pay raises of $100 next year based on the revised salary schedule adopted by the Board of Education., V ,* , Elected mayor pro-tem was Robert M. Thibideau. He replaces Michael Mehaney. Both were re-j elected to Council last week. Councilman Marshall Taylor was renamed supervisor. * ♦ ife Proctor, who Jives at 1051 Pontiac Trail, has been on the Council since October 1956. His term pi res in April 1961. RAZLEV J-J CASH MARKET l 78 N. SAGINAW ST. Baxter's Own Juefale Brand HAMS far EASTER Shank Portion ■ ■ ■ ■ m Mto Butt Portion dQc HAMS CQc | Center Slices, lb... 79c | GRADE "A" LARGE WHITE EGGS "49* 49* 39s 49* POLISH SAUSAGE fiT'JIORK ROASTS Smoked HAMS~ Mm.. Tuf... TtS. SPECIALS, SI Ob* tf P.mUm’b LEADING Mttl M NOW A Brand-New lor os little as Established 1886 factor when « family selects a funeral service, ' therefore we have made it possible to furnish n complete service for as little as $850.00. 24*Hr. Ambulance Service Or. Stanley" W. Black . Optometrist 1513 Eliiabfth Lake Rd. » -Corner ef Cess Lake Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wod. AMERICAN *RAMILER AMERICAN 2 Door Oslun Ssdtn, manufacturer'! suggested factory dslivtrsd pries, and includes federal taxes,'finance charges with VI down, an<) 6% annually on a 36-month oontract. Because freight, insurance, state and local tarn vary, they cannot to included in this price. YOUR RAMBLER DEALER TODAY! ff A fif / Rambler American Custom Tops All Compacts • LfidTaa jn Mobilgas Economy Run with 28.35 M.P.G. T SIXTEEN Turkey Takes Over on Menu America Is getting ready to celebrate another Easter. April 17 will see millions of families from coast to coast pause from their everyday lives to celebrate this second moat important holiday In Christendom. /.. ★ \ ★ ★ , • It is a Joyous time of the year ... when nature bursts forth In all her beauty ... when everything living emerges, frpm a drab winter shell ihto the colorful magic of spring. ’ It Is also a time for family feasting ..: a time to gather around sumptuously laden dinner tables to partake of the deUctouzJMunties of the land. The feast poses a problem for the homemaker. Weeks before the holiday she. wonders, “What shall I fix?" The answer to her question is simple. Turkey Is her_best Easter bet! . it ★ ★ Turkey is a popular member of that Blaster table food ' .assortment. It Is the third, biggest turkey eating day of the year, exceeded only by Thanksgiving and Christmas. Re* search at Cornell University showing that turkey is highest in protein and among the lowest in calories of all meats, stimulated the growing year'around use. of turkeyin a dozen different recipes. Once upon a time, when turkey was strictly a Thanks-glvlng-Chrtstmas treat, the housewife labored over a hot oven to bring her golden-brown bird of thanks to a table surrouhded by a hungry family. Then our homemakers thought roasting was the only way to cook turkey. -■ it it it But times “have changed, thanks to the kitchen magic of thousands of homemakers across, the land. Now you can cook turkey in all the basic methods of meat cookery, braising, broiling, barbecuing, frying and many others. The type of turkey you buy depends \>a the size of your family and the kind of cookery you plan to pit before them. . One family might want a large roasted tom turkey. Another may prefer a brace of roasted small turkeys. StUl another might want fried turkey or turkey steaks. _* -« Greet Your Guests With Cups of Soup PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL’ 12, 1960 The before-dinner course is an I Soup figures .prominently here. • innovation which figures important- n has a way of increasing socia-ly in our niodem meals. The i™e bility, calming the day’s tensions, value of this relaxed donversation I ’ " - 7 period as a benefit to digestion breatWn* * bit °f !^PP‘n«« H and a way to increase the enjoy- those harassed by the day’s toil, ment of eating has become more The light soups, mt course, are 1 apparent in recent years aa tami-j the best Introduction to a sub- j lies have found greater leisure Ktantial dinner; These soups can time. The appetizer'foods served ^ ideally served In cups,' mugs, at this pleasant interlude are usual- snd sometimes In glasses — ly designed to beguile the eye and whj,.h sre „„ at home for the promote the appetite for the meal course In the living room i to follow. | or out, on the pUtio. Broths, con- | I' sommes, and sipping soups of the cream or tomato variety are j crisp- nibble tid-bits which can be ■w. _____ eaten with the fingers. The.follow- 9 ling springtime soup hour menu to- ll you buy your turkey fresh it around a cream ot must be promptly refrigerated at jKus ‘asparagus being the first veg-36 to 38 degrees Fahrenheit, loose- |etable of lhe season) and some ly wrapped in aluminum foil, I'complementary accompaniments, parchment or waxed paper. Fresh * * * whole turkey must be used within MENU two or three days. Fresh cut-up j . Dattomi A«mrsxu« soud turkey must be used within one or days. Just before cooking, A Growing American Tradition Orange Stuffing Is Different [Cook Turkey in One of There are five basic ways to cook turkey. You can broil, fry, Try a new approach to Easter • braise or stew your bird, this year with succulent turkey Broiling, frying and roasting are filled with moist^ fluffy, flavorful J jry heat methods. For young, ten-Orange Stuffing. \ der turkey, including fryer-roast- Spoon the baked' stuffing into ers and young hens and toms, decorative orange cups, made by these three methods are the usual 1 vor. Flour or- egg and flour, both mixed with added seasoning, are common coatings. Ready-mixed coatings are also available in grocery stores. ( ROASTING: All sizes of turkey :an be roasted: Roasting is cook- Five Ways&?f Mtoe iFills Turnovers Replace over very low hdat or■ added to the stew. The bag' al-l i a stow oven (325 degrees F). lows easy removal after cooking-1 j Cook until tender, about 114 to Bring the 'water to a rapid boil.] Serve these turkey turnovers for hours after browning. Skim any froth from the surface] tea, luncheon or as an evening and reduce the heat to simmer-] snack. wash’the turkey in cold water, drain and pat dry. Frozen turkey should ‘be kept] frozen until just before cooking. Sufficient time, hoWeyer, should he] allowed for thawing. Properly packaged quick-frozen turkey? will keep for months at zero degrees F ‘ or lowei\ T6 thaw them for cooking you can use one or a combination of tyro methods: (1) Place the bird In its original body wrap on a shelf In the- refrigerator In a flat pan. Allow two to four days for thawing, depending on the sise of the bird, . (2) Immerse the bird, still In its original wrapper-, in cold water. Allow two to six hours for thawing, also depending on the size of the bird. - ^ When the turkey becomes sufficiently pliable, remove the giblets and the neck. They are' usually found wrapped together in parchment in the body cavity of the bird. Removal of these also speeds thaw- removing the tops of thbi oranges, I choice.. Iin8 turkey by dry heat in an scooping out the pulp, and notch- Braising and stewing are also It can be cooked on a rack or .in ling the edges. The Orange-Cmrantipopular methods of cooking tur- * shallow pan.- , Sauce: is a delightful combination key. Sometimes these are-good Low roasting- temperatures | of orange juice and currant jelly ways to cook the less, tender should be usfrd to assure excel-with just a touch of mustard and^meats. You cap also cook-turkey |cnt drippings and an evenly STEWING OR SIMMERING: | ing. Cook 2 to 3 hours, or until Simmering or stewing is stow the thickest pieces are fork-ten-cooking your turkey in a medium ] der. to large quantity of water to .soften Daffodil Asparagus Soup cayenne pepper. Serve it' hot overi aluminum foil Imeat and stuffing'or cold with the \ . * * """leftovers. : poach it. Put Chinese Accent on Second Day Dish Serve lefto"er turkey Chinese-style for something different. Turkey with Vegetables; Vi^euji finely diced onion t sup« thinly sliced coo 3 tablespoons cornslt,rch 'A ‘cup cold water t tablespoon soy tsuok (4' teaspoon (Inner I hard-cooked pkk. sieved I Iii saucepan, stir sdup until} smooth; add water, milk and nutmeg. Heat; stir now and then. Pour .into cups or mugs. Garnish with a sprinkling ot sieved hard-cooked egg. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Sesame Seed Bread Sticks with Cheese Filling I toss lightly. Blend weU. (If desired, Prepare and hake one package coofc onion in butter until golden, refrigerated bread sticks, following but not brown.) When spooning directions on_ package for soft stuffing into turkey cavity, cto not pack. Bake extra.dressing in separate pan during the last 30 to 45 ] minutes of roasting time. Baste oc-casibnaily with pan drippings or broth from the cooked giblets. + , * . * Orange-Currant Sauce •4 cud red eurrspt telly 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 14 teaspoon salt >4 te.spoon cayenne pepper Orated rind of 1 orange Juice of 2-oranges (about li cup Whip jelly and mustard together with fork. Add rest of ingredients; blend well. Makes about 1 cup sauce. Heat to serve oc serve cold with leftover turkey. BROILING: All sizes of the ten-Orange Stuffing |jer fryers and roasters may be pieKd"" br**" e' *'■ ,lrm*|broUed. The heat source tebiespodn eait from ah 'electric element, gas. .r'joram”000 "rl*" **•*'.," flame, hot cods or on a revolving uaspoon^pepper, spit. You can quarter your tur-tSeupe cekirv. chopped (etaiki and key before broiling or after for $*eup onion, finely minced I convenient serving. Barbecuedtur- (tabfetpoons' grated orange rind gey cooked on hot charcoal broil- Tea Turnovers bread-sticks. Cut each stick in half thirds. Then slit each piece lengthwise, down the top, cutting almost through. With small knife fill each opening with your favorite cheese spread. Return to oven Just to heat. Makes 20 to 30 sticks. Crab Meat Roll-up Toasties Cook onion in hot oil in skillet over moderate heat, stirring often, . for about 5 minute*. Add celery, .% cup water and bouillon cube; covet and bring to boil; make sure bouillon cube is dissolved. Cook minute*, then add peas and mushrooms. Including liquid from mushroom can. , V * * . * Add turkey in. layer over top: Over and bring to "toil; cook until pea* *re barely tender, about 10 minutes. Blend together and add all at once the cornstarch, cup cold water, soy sauce, ginger and aberry if used. Stir, constantly until sauce thickens. Makes 3 cup> wcca wi* ers is fast becoming a favorite Tu” ‘^ turkey treat among Americans, gether. Add rest of ingredients and • ^ ★ Combine all Ingredients, adding salt and pepper to taste. -Remove crust* from 12 slices thin sliced white bread; place pne1 heaping teaspoon filling-on each slice; roll diagonally and secure with toothpick. Before serving brush with melted butter and broil till light brown. Remove toothpicks and serve. Makes 12 hors d’oeuvres. 3 tabhospoons b V« cup sifted flour 2‘a doMB small crackers Blend all ingredients, except crackers. Spread mixture on crackers; Place under broiler to toast slowly, puff and brown. Makes about 2%. dozen crackers. • cream puff mt* Make tiny cream puffs following package directions for miniature appetizer puffs. Cream the cream cheese and blue cheese with fork, add parsley or cress bmj enough sour cream for desired consistency. Add few drops tabasco.' Use to fill cooled cream puffs. Make* A) 10 appetizers. FRYING.: The young turkey, four or five pounds ready-to-cook weight, is the best chojce bird for trying. The disjointed bird cooked in shallow fat in a heavy skillet op kettle. These small turkeys should be cut up into 11 or 12 pieces . . , 2 drumsticks, thighs or second joints! 2 or 3 pieces of breast, 2 wings, 2 or 3 pieces pt back, the neck and giblets. Some markets sell turkey by the piece, enabling you to select your favorite pieces. It to Important to coat the. turkey with some kind of flour or egg-flour mixture before frying. The. coating prevents the meat from drying out and gives the outer shell that crispy fla- You'll Want to Do Things With Leftover Turkey Here are a few things that can be done frith Easter turkey leftovers. Turkey Red Devils Cayenne and muatard. optional Paprika * ' ,#» Arrange on a Shallow baking pan for individual servings — toast topped with the cheese, tomato seasoned,with salt-and pepper, and the turkey. Blend soup with broth and season with cayenne and mustard if desired. Top each sandwich with 3 or 4 spoonfuls of the soup. Sprinkle with paprika. Place In a hot oven (425 degrees) until cheese begins to melt and top is browned, about 15 minutes. The diluted mushroom soup is enough (pr 4 or 5 sandwibhes. - Delmonico Turkey Sandwich V. teaspoon, must srd * Psprtks Olives, optional Prepare the sauce: Melt butter over tow hedt. Add flour, salt, mustard and cayenne. Blend thorough-ly. Add milk all at once. Cook until uniformly thickened throughout, stirring constantly. Add the cheese gnd stir until melted. Meanwhile arrange toast on a heat-proof platter — Individual lf_ desired — and top with sliced turkey. Pour Cheeoe Sauce over turkey, and dot with crumbled Bleu cheese. Sprinkle with paprika. Place in a very hot oven (450 degrees) to heat until sauce is bubbly, 6 to TO minutes. Garnish with slices of crisp bacon and tomato, and olives if used. Serve promptly from platter. 4 servings. or dissolve the connective tissue. Hence this is a good method for the less tender birds. However, it is also a good way to cook turkey meat for sliced meat platters, turkey sandwiches and* salads, creamed and a' la king turkey or anumber of casserole dishes. To stew turkey, place it in a heavy kettle with tight lid. Add jU. cup water and teaspoon salt -------------- „— — jfor each pound ot turkey. For ad- leave the body cavity ditional flavor, a small carrot. Stuffing can be cooked small onion, 2-3 rib* ot celery, a dove* and 2-3 peppercorns can be tied in a cheesecloth bag and cooked, juicy, tender bird, dripping* make delicious gravy. Drippings that have burned or dried in the pan do not make very tasty gravy. You can either stuff your turkey © empty. separately in a casserole or suitable baking pan. Legs and- wings should trussed to the body. This assures uniform cooking, even ■ browning, attractive bird on the platter. Trussing also make? carving easier. . - # . After trussing your bird, brush Its skin thoroughly with cooking tat before roasting. Then place tile turitey, bresst upon a rack at least '/i Inch off the bottom of at shallow, -opfen pan. You can cover the bird with aluminum foil or u fat • moistened cheesecloth. This helps even browning and seals flavor Inside. Basting |s unnecessary. Roast In a slow ovenr about 325 degrees F. Do not sear. Do not add water. You don’t have to cover the pan with u metal lid. Ordinarily, It takes 3 to 3% hours to roast a 4 jo 6-pound bird, and 7^4 to 9 hours for a 20 to 24-pound tom turkey. IF the cheesecloth dries during cooking it be moistened with drippings in the bottom of the pan. When turicey is about % done, cut cord or band of skin holding the drumstick ends to the tail. This permits heat to reach the inside thigh and assures thorough cookipg. • ♦ ★ ★ . BRAISING: Braising is a moist heat method of cooking. It entails slow browning to develop^, flavor and color. This Is followed tiy slow cooking in moist heat until the thickest pieces are fork - tender. Even - the toughest turkey meat becomes tender when' brataed. Turkey is disjointed and cut into pieces the same as fried turkey. A heavy kettle with -a tight lid is the best for braising. , A pressure cooker may be used and shortens cooking time. Turkey Is first browned in u hall-inch layer of moderately hot fat. ft should be turned with tonga or two spdona. About one-half hour la required to brown tour pounds of turkey. The pan Is the* rejnoved from the heat apd all but two or three tablespoons of the tat is poured off. One-half cup of water fo added. Cover tightly. « Appetizer Salad Brings Freshness to Big Meal - COOKING TURKEY IN ALUMLl 1 Bsoowieh rtiltaa NUM FOIL: Cooking turkey Sift flour and salt into a bowL ■apped in aluminum foil in alCut in .shortening with a pastryy very hot oven (450 degrees Fi , blender until the pieces of short-shortens cooking time and avoids ening are the size of peas. Add spattering the , oven. Turkeys cold water gradually, tossing with cooked this way are hot as brown a fork until all of the flour-coated and the skin is spotty and soft, bits of fat are dampened. Turn Hence they should be cooked the j mixture onto a pastry cloth or final 15 to 20 minutes with the foil folded back. This gives the desired golden-brown skin. Turkeys cooked this way, have more of a tendency t6 fall apart. The skin is easiy torn and the muscles pull away from the bones. The serving of a vegtable juice r relish assortment is a familiar way to start a meal, yet this vegtable appetizer can be given new appeal the jellied way. A medley of diced or shredded vegtablcs can be prepared several hours in advance of mealtime and come to the table in all its crispness when molded in‘a base of un flavored gelatine and fresh lemon juice. , A popular combination ot ingredients for the molded appetizer might .borrow from the* famous perfection salad formula. This is a blend of shredded cabbage, and diced ‘celery, green pepper and pimiento. Designed with unfiavored gelatine, the perfection salad has been known to American? since the late 1800* when gelatine whs first packaged in granulated, form. The here is that the salad by being served as an appetizer gives the meal a handsome and refreshing start. The gelatine Mend is chilled and served in ' ‘ glasses without unmolding. PERFECTION SALAD (Raw Vegetable Salad) 1 envelope unfiavored gelatine H teaspoon salt lVa cups voter, divided 14 cup vinegar Mix together gelatine, sugar and salt in saucepan; stir in (4 cup of the .water. Place over low heat, stirring constantly, until gelatine sugar are dissolved. Remove heat; stir in remaining % cup water, Vinegar and lemon juice. it ★ ★ Chill until mixture is the consistency of unbeaten egg white. Fold In cabbage, celery and green pepper or pimiento. Spoon Salad may be spooned into individual molds or a 3-cup mold. Chill and unmold. HOLD MAMHMALLOW SIDEWAYS, MAKI CUT FOR IACK... MARSHMALLOW BUNNIES R«frig«rate Leftovers Care of leftovers: After the meal is . over, turkey meat left over should be refrigerated promptly.' It should be wrapped or placed In a covered dish to prevent drying out and toes of flavor. Slutting should be removed from the cavity and placed in a separate covered bowl. Gravy should alio be refrigerated. See idea* for leftovers on the next page. For roast turkey you should buy about one-half pound per serving — not per person. For broiled, fried and fridasaeed — one-half to > - fourths pound ^ ready-tocook weight turkey per serving. piece of waxed .paper. Gather up comers, pressing irom the outside to form a corepact ball. the “ball” out on pastry r board to aboat I/,-tech thickness. Cel circle* % inches In diameter. Place 'i teaspoon of Sandwich Filling in the center of each circle. Feld over pastry to form'half circle and press edgps together. Bake in a very hot oven (475 de-frees) until golden brown. 10 to 15 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 60 turnovers. Serve as appetizer. Turkey Sandwich Filling i 'h°PV«. ma of the bird to it turns slowly on its spit will draw the crowd right into the kitchen. We suggest as accompaniment to the rotis-serled bird, the makings for tossed salad, with oil and vinegar cruets, salt and pepper mill nearby; and lots of French garlic bread, toasted. „ Fill a punch bowl or your most attractive mixing bowl with spring fruit Mend — diced strawberries, fresh pineapple and banapto. Add a platter of oatmeal brownies tear those who need a sweet for dessert All the preliminaries can be done ahead — an important point if you’re having a "kitchen party" and want fo present a snotless room,to yqur guests. Onto last' minute assembling of salad makinop, nrenarattan nf toast end csrelng of the cooked Mid will be left to. do when guests are- present. A relaxed hostess makes a happier Jarty. To test dorfen$ss on a toasting turitey, press fleshy part of drumstick between your lingers. Meat should fed soft when done. * Tuesday, april 12, im THE PONTIAC PRESS J ^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. ~ ' ‘ ' 7 SEVENTEEN City to Vote on Charter Amendments Monday Balloting to Shape Future ot Police Department PREPARE FOR ELECTION — It’s up to Mn. Ada R. Evans (right), the city clerk, to keep track of what provisions the people have placed in their charter and what they’ve (aken%ut. With Mrs. Olga Berkeley, deputy clerk, Mrs. Evans studies the charter provisions that are contested in Monday's election. Changes in Section 60 Gives Manager Control No-1 “r. III Of the charter by Amendment sktion mstjv™ U ‘ . Most of the big changes are con-(*fi*n *«»*»*•.*1JWmiw. rtugoj aacfSSSTp: su cbmpismt. t|>i> tained in Section 60. Here is the S»y ri*ct“»i^tto? taVhs'ai} It eitSl-j5.#,SSaJ a* tK.'chSf ^JPrS£S‘to‘*t clause that Would allow the man-1?.. ._____. . Basra in »rmn« 33 under *aui u „ , . . I Tne members thereof shell be eppolnt- .hell rnntsln silffli>l#nt tnfnrmwtlnn ager to dismiss or demote the po-ed for five y«r terms except as hsretn- ;thst boththe Boardandth™ eccus _ lice chief "whenever, in his ppin- mJ£be«#V“!li IrttlKgS A o< the nataro of the ion. such action may be neces-of ^thet! sary." ! On" member tWlirs Also contained Section 60 FSZniS!,\'?& the provisions that would make ,'•» nf«Tue^o*»t the rollce Trial Bosrd Such the police chief responsible tor aU^RnJ^SS'r “hlut ^“nSj rules and regulations conccmingjftpr^‘plf7ll,[t^([|',,tl^r^t)hY>^')”^for|»h»|l be ranfld^tUlIn nott the performance of duties Of poll expiration dates and terminating at the {except the 'officer* comptaii licerrion, while the trial board .iwn **“ would remain concerned only withjS”'^11^*4,-- M ------*— "demeanor and conduct.” the city Ami Section 60 also provides for In-jliS*or^s?* ““business. and »hsll keep I refutations__ tra-departmental discipline, whichnS^'VTnff'rSi. Trial Board^ -™*1 .any officer could, if he wished. *h»h adopt rui«> ana rocuiauoni rpiativtuoh. appeal to the trial board. XT’ & cST.1 ——t----?*——----———- - ------partment The .penalties for violations maintained i of said rules ot breaches of dtsctpllne iSInatlob ot | shall be In the discretion of said Board. „ [Tpe chief of jpolleo shall define the duties | 1 prescribe rules Brought before It for detormtna-shall cause a stenographic record i made of all proceedings which 2nd Amendment Carries Forth Silt, Provisions oV briHBc tieftni ...___...____pr the performance the Police Dt|__......... Chief of Police or probationary By PETE LOCHBILER The public Will have its say-so about the Police Department next Monday. Two charter amendments that would restyle Police Department administration are on the city ballot In Monday’*^ general municipal election. The proposed changes need a majority vote in order to be %in-corporated into the city charter, Both changm weald bring •boat Important revisions la the top administrative set ap of the Police Department. MCharter Amended 15 Times Since '20 ■missed from ; The Fire Department would 6A affected' tp a lesser degree. That department has. been under the state's so-called Civil Service Act 78 lor mariy years and it. controls the tire department's activities except in purely administrative areas, such ar the budget. The major changes were recommended to the City Commission by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. . DISTURBED BY TROUBLES Clumber leaders, disturbed'by the long history of troubles in the Police Department, said something had to be done about them once and for all. « After long study, the chamber's public affairs committee decided that weakness in the chaln-of-command was to blame. W W W. The chain of corhmand they rere talking about is the one that exists between the voters, their electa] commissioners, the Commission-appointed city manager and the manager-appointed police chief. The weak link—under the existing charter setup—occurred between the of (ire at the manager and the office of the police (Met* committee member* believed. for instance, they said, between the manager and the chief was the director of public safety and his department. Further, they said, chief was appointed he automatically came under the jurisdiction, of the Police Trial Board—another weakness in the chain. • The police chief is a policy maker to an import Sift extent, the committee said. Therefore, as a policy maker, he should be directly responsible to the manager. line of Responsibility There should be an unbroken line of responsibility from the courage “trumped up charges.'1 people to their police department, Twa of 1»5S Trial Board the committee said in summary. | vision* are not touched ■tftales shows there would be a-M of changes, some big, some little. There follows a breakdown of the changes aa" they’ would occur In the chnrter. Amendment I 1. Trial Board members would be allowed to serve also on other Appointive non-remunerative city and county boards and commissions. 2: The Trial Board would no longer be responsible for drawing up rules and regulations relative to performance of duty. The police chief would be responsible for thii. The Trial Board would be responsible only lor rules and regulations concerning department, demeanor and general conduct. » 3. A detailed description' of the Trial Board's' officers meeting dates, etc. would be dropped from the charter in favor 9! the briefer statement: ‘The Board shall elect its officers, determine its own rules and order of business and keep a record of, its pny ceding*'" i It woukl be stipulated, farther, that this record would be stenographic, confidential until the end of the ease. 5. This is the.important changf —The chief would be eliminated from the jurisdiction of .the board, to be dismissed or demoted by the manager at his discretion. A maximum penalty of 10 lost leave days would be set in disciplinary cases which the chief is empowered to hear whenever officers waive a Trial Board hearing. But the officers would have the right to appeal to the Trial Board. • THE CHARTER — This document is the constitution of Pontiac city government,, outlining the powers of local officials and their duties. The provision for a Department of Public Safety Has Hben in the charter since the people adopted if 40 years ago. The present Police Trial Board section is a newcomer to the charter. It’s been there only 3(4 years. Voters Also Will Elect Commissioners, Judges New Duties for Police Trial Board I These are the charter provisions which would be dropped ■under The following provisions woo’d SJf, ,u*h V*tSn be written into Chapter III of {he!®’”*1* of prot>i charter by Amendment No. 2: E"2a£,£rt?i!___________ SECTION 11 The AdmlnUtrstlrti Monster than >»ve the functions tad power* of the City shsll determine **— —1— -* *w members lac's city cht -* amended more than 15 times since Wf tad Who, Willi the exception oi in»|rr”:y * Director of Finance and the Dimtor J®fr*cl!?ni of Law, shall be appointed b and be|SV0lYe[La] • Msmagt!lrt€for [Jspo!Jf ultat^tloa of C*hV may* impo department. The Director *of Finance togs before the Trial Board for and the Director ot Law shell be mediately --------- chterirpSia -Sel't^as adopted by voters in 1920: IBrH IH » city’s charter is known as Etta, Deportmeati 'and | one of the first in Michigan onomy than incorporated the manager-commis- sion type of government. The last time the charter waa amended was In IMS and the Police Trial Board was involved .isna he filed I _ BBCTIOW II. The Chief of the Department shell be rated with_______ pawert ae are new or may btrtafter be confirmed by law. SECTION M The Chief ef Police a an members of the Police Department; ehall haw* the gam* powers a* sheriffs| aad constables ia the serving *( civil and crlmL al process. In the making of nrrtate. both within and without the 2 Police Segments Would Be Retained These two charter provisions affecting the Police Trial Board would be retained even if Amendment No. 1 is adopted. SECTION U. The executive hand oi thj Police Department shall be the Chief of Mb* and the executive heed of the Fits Department shall he the Chief of the Firs Department. All persons appointed to the - Police aad Fire Dv-partsente shall ha Tint- appointed as probe Nonary 'members for a period of; •lx months and shall coma within the -------- t -the .Board immediately The amendment which voters ap-„0. | proved principally raised member-iber' A*n (ship of the civilian board from ith£ fed I five to seven. Another provision in the 1956 amendment allowed policemen to live anywhere within a 10 mile radius_ of downtown Saginaw and to" days11 from Huron streets. Explain Amendments Briefly The Two Proposals Here are the two proposals in the language in which they will appear on the voting machines Monday. The proposals are simply brief statements giving a general explanation of the significance of the proposed charter amendments, which appear elsewhere on this page. The proposals must be voted on separately. A "yea" vote on each bo a vote for If residents ef the City ef Foatta. _ reside at within the ere* of a circle •f the (Sty of Pontiac having a radius ■ .of ten (Ml miles worn the Intersection of Sagtaaw oad Bona street* la ~ "section n. The Police aad Fire Trial hoard s 'ell ban fdU power xutherlty os grsatod the City Cos____... : gMm under Sett!an XIII of Chanter XV | #f the Charter and under such ordl- ft nances enacted pursuant thereto. “ This is the first proposal: "Charter Amendment No. 1—Police Trial Board. ° "Statements of Purpose — Shall Chapter IH of the City Charter be amended, by repealing sections 51 to 58 except sections 53 and 57 and by adding sections 59 to 62 inclusive;, to provide for the appointment and removal of the chief of police aqd dismissal of police officers; to remove the board’s power to adopt rules for duties of police officers; to authorize the chief of police to define duties of officers and prescribe rules for performance thereof and impose penalties for violations; to continue in office the present Trial Board; and to provide for" citizen complaints against officers.” "X The- second proposal: ’'Charter Amendment No. 1—Director of Public Safety. “Statement of Purpose—Shall sections 13, 14, 30, 31, 32 and 34 oil Chapter Ifl of the City Charter be amended so as to abolish the Department of Public Safety' and substitute therefore the departments of fire And police so that the city government is divided into seven departments; to define the powers and responsibilities of the city manager in relation to sill depayments Including police and fire; to define tKe duties and responsibilities of file chief of police and to provide lor promotions. of officers.* * > '• * • To accomplish, this, the mlttee proposed the ,two changes, which were subsequently drawn up in legal language by the city attorney and placed- on the ballot by the commission. The two big changes are: 1. The police chief wqjrld be removed from the jurisdiction of trial board and the* manager would have discretion to remove 'whenever, in his opinion, such action may be' necessary” (Amendment I). \ The Department of Public Safety would be eliminated from the charter and the police and fire divisions would be raised to departmental status administr-tively, with the 'police and fire chiefs acting as department heads directly responsible to the tnan-ager. (Amendment H). 1 Amendment I- would have another effect of major importance. If adopted, It would guarantee the continued existence of the Police Trial Board for the protection ef all officer* with the exception ef the chief. (The legality of the existing trial board has been challenged in Circuit Court bn technical grounds.) Both amendments are long and would have o number of minor effects. In a few instances, there would be placed in the charter provisions covering procedures that have been commbn practice lor many years as a matter of. policy, if not of law. Both amendments would, affect chapter in of the city charter the so-called "Plan of Government'' chapter. ALTER TRIAL BOARD Amendment I would drop six of the eight 1956 Trial Board sec-ons and enact four new ones tth a few streamlined features. Amendment U would rewrite six other sections earlier in the chap-' from them mention of the Department ot Public Safety and its director. Specifically, Amendment I would rewrite Sections 51, 52, 54, 55, 56 and 58, adding pt file end of the chapter new sections numbered 59, 60. 61 and 62. Sections 53 and 57 would bf retained, .though.1 '★ * ' * Amendment two would rewrite, Sections 13, 14, 90, 31, 32 and 34-sections which prewnfiy make reference to the public safety di rector ok file Department of Publit Safety. , A comparison ot the sections 7. Seniority in rank, as well as 1 seniority in service, would be < ruling factor if ever the manager! The two charter amendments at-School; 13 and 14, Lincoln;. 15.1 Amendment No. 1. sfronBh^ranB^nnm^^.mCnt ,ect,ng tho Poiicc Department arcldwcn; 32, Wever; and 42, Owen. The prescnt procedure* Outlined ' (the only separate issues in Mon- * * * [in Section 54 aye the ones that SS,1”!! °.!' day’s election, when voters will District 5 -fcrecinct 7, Herring- would undergo the biggest revision nition, but with the proviso ^ 8even ^ commission-L School; 16, LeBaron; 17, Emcr- “ ^ie- they remain secret for five days*”'8*1 wo nHlncpal judse8, »°n;18. Fire Station No. 4; M *1 while today s openers arc a cou- !»is* »*!• Nixon”* c tit t Pie of days later than last year’s, “■*»“ ‘oo® coiovlto rt* * 1 t 'Ith* raa*)r* havecpme up with a Norinki p i its s-Ptonauii ot® oirAre split bill. American League c-undbeck iff? phimVpib 4 2 J ! dubs. Still playing exhibitions in n*i*r® •••• Noti » • o ( Florida, don’t start playing for slo&tp i ® • • real until Monday, when Wash- - ■ ■ Tbomo*® t > i «lington and Boston stage, the tra- Total* si i it > Total* nil® ijditional opener in the Nation's fr3Sm ft Capital. -luifor c^^mh*"1" 1#th: »> righthander Don Drysdale. i*t*iob4 .......me ooty ooo ®t-«jwhose troubles to-a 17-13 season E—p*rry chjuioy*** *?■*>??..*.«* 1 made it tough tor the Dodgers a Cub,rv!Td Bfrbtrft tad wim: Phillip*. Tempi* i rignt-hander Boa Anderson. Dodg-Md Powtr lob—Cleveland I. hMter Manager Walt Alston has r*m»nd»tl coiovtto s. named virtually the same line-up "'b sa as *o|,hat won it all last season — Gil j J J i Hodges at first, Charlie -Neal * at it* o'second, Maury Wills at short, Ju-2 2 * ! nlor Gilliam at third, Wally Moon, i * « ojDon Demeter and Duke Snider in r«i t <• li jtjlc ouUield. amj j0)ln Roseboro behind the plate. t—Fernand** as-T, Fl«b*rt* IAL> m*v*i EXHIBITION' STANDINGS AMEaiCAN LEAGl'E - Good Sophomore Prospect Hurt in First Practice IKE TEES OFF — President Eisenhower tees off at the Auguata National Golf Club as he begjns a spring Vacation. Watching, iq the background, are (left to right) Arnold Palmer, who won the Misters golf title Sunday on the Augusta course; . Cliff Roberts, an official of the Augusta course, and Lt. Gen. Leonard Hoaton, Surgeon General of the Army, Ttoodn-a SlMbBln BasokaS TODAY'* SCHEDt LE AMEBKAN LEAGUE n*M City **. Bolttmor* at Miami. FI* ilon u. DMrott ot Lakeland. Flo. *o*o lA) vi. Washington ot Orlando. 5*4 *»• Now York at st. Fttorsburg Clovcland 3. Oottott I Spartans Lose Big Tackle Elliott Says Michigan 11 Should Be Better EAST LANSING (ft fy Daugherty taw one of his best young prospects — big Jim Bobbitt—knocked out by a knee injury (fie Spartan football team ANN ARBOR (ft-Bump Elliott, Michigan football coach, isn’t one to climb out on a limb. The JS-year-old mentor, surveying Ms charges as they, opened spring practice yesterday, figures the team may he better but might not show It. . “I’m reasonably optimistic for this year’s team. We should be better," he said. "But we could Hartz of Holly Leads Howe's Keg Tourney Herb Hartz of Holly is the new leader in the Howe's Lanes Singles tournament after two weeks play. He fired a 246 gqme and 853 actual four-game series on the way to a 953 handicap total. Oxford’s Neil McCallum ranks second at 925. The actuals posted by Hartz arc Also high for foe tournament. Ron Roy also has a 246 single apd has the top handicap gam e of 285. Competition continues through April 24. Bowlers are eligible to alter until the lari squad is pleted, on the final day. The stohdings: :*ilum Oxford ' MocDlamld. Or Wtloon. Oxford Sort Loaborton. Roohvstcr Ciri FroUap. Waterford ., foot Cox OrtOBTtlle be better and still lose more games." Elliott has good reason for JR hoping for too much this fall His team is loaded with lettermen, but it’s thin in experience, apd there i re. too many problems and question marks to allow him to make any glowing predictions this early. "We're in pretty good shape at the' ends and center and halfbacks,” be said. "But in the middle line we’re really hucting and we still don't know who our quarterback is going to he." With last year’s ilae quarterback, Stan Noskin, graduating, Elliott will have to chooue a successor from a trio of retaining lettermen.and a couple of able prospects stepping up from the freshman team. •»» John Stamos, Don Hannah and Paul Palmer — the three returnees -f^saw.Bttte action at quarterback last season, playing a combined time of 118 minutes. Sophomores Dave Glinka and Bob Chandler, both of whom displayed fine passing form to lari year's freshman game, could strong outside bids. At guards, three of lari £a£s four regulars will be gone. Elliott said he plans to do considerable shifting of personnel and experi-„ (renting Id fill these gaping holes :®M%) the middle fine. 222 Ends appear the strongest with “2 S> jSHon°f ‘^ HaIptead and But the Leafs, who started out as Lto-5 underdogs, have been anything but pushovers. They dropped^ the opener 4-2 and the second game 2-1 a contest that could have gone the other way. "I’ll tell you somethirfj?," Im-lach said. “We’ll win • the next two at home if that’s the best the Canadiens can do.” Montreal Coach Toe Blake, who _____ shudders at the thought of mak-j opened spring drills here yerier-ing predictions, had only, this | dr comment to make: "We will be Bobbitt, tackle from Buchanan given as many penalties as the ] considered one of the standouts of Leafs, or more, mark my word’’I last fall’s freshman team, was Imlach had another forecast, scheduled for surgery on a torn "when we start killing the Cana-1 cartilage in his left knee, die ns,” he said, "pappy will be] the guy who shows us how." Pappy is 33-year-old Bert Ojtnstead,] an 11-year NHL veteran and a Montreal castoff. The-Canadiens have an old-timer on their roster who can show them all how to win games. He is the incomparable Maurice Richard, the game’s all-time high scorer and a follow who has broken up scores of playoff and league contests. Coach Duf- weather first prompted Daugherty to herd his some iso candt- I to scale down to 232. It was hoped! said, dates Indoors to run through !h* would ** •>«<* by foil, plays to Jeataon FieMhowe. Bobbitt was Injured during some out- Howe Is Named MVP on Hockey All-Star Squad last year’s two start- TSh*K~ffiPi«ito ,T. t»r— a‘on*t with an above average cS33m, Pontiac ..........««!contingent of half a dozeqreserves. Driving rain, cold and clrilly »*t. The Cubs, with Charlie Grimm -R* replacing Bob Scheffing for his 'so* i third stand as manager, have four new faces among the starters, but only one is a rookie. Richie Ash burn, late of the Phil* ties, is In center; Frank Thomas, last with Cincinnati, at third; Don Zimmer, long a Dodger, at short* and newcomer Lou Johnson in right. The Giants, who blew a two-game lead In the last M) days of khc season a year ago, picked 21* game winner Sam Jones for their debut in the new 15-million-doUar park against the Cards, and righthander Larry Jackson (14-13). Manager Bill Rigney, on the spot to what shapes up as another three-way fight with the Dodgers and Braves, has Don Blastogame at second base, but the rest of the Giant line-up is about the same. The Mg difference Is in the bullpen and on the bench with the addition of pitchers Billy O’Dell and Billy Loes from Baltimore, , Date Long from the Cubs and Jim ‘ Bobbitt had good speed despite | Coaches reported a surprise hi* rise. Daugherty had said one |?V.la «P**ad this year — Rex| RW»t-flelder I^qn Wagner and of hi* main problems this aprtag directly adjoining the fieldhouse. The knee Save out under him as he hit the ground in a toughening up thrill. Bobbitt previously had injured the.knee to a physical education class. (From Our Wire Services) ■ ._______ . „__... „ : .| major tournaments, and MONTREAL — Gordte Howe of 9 v,00 the Detroit Red Wings has been i » , selected as the “most valuable’| caU *P«ctacularly player” on the 13th annual Hockey Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CART MIDDLECOFF * PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: “The. game just doesn’t eome to me.” DIAGNOSIS: Power wasted early, g. TREATMENT: The golfer I hear make this com-1 pteint from time tp time is an old friend of mine named S Lloyd llangrum. I - This complaint could hardly be completely serious, I because the game has “come to hlm” well enough that | he has won most of the- News All-Star Joining Howe oa the all-star • q a a d were two players each from the Montreal Oaaa-dteos and Chicago Black Hawks pins Red Wing teammate Mar-osl.Pronovost. Chicago’s Bobby Hull, who won the National Hodkey League scoring title with 81 prints, led all players in the balloting. The honor team is selected by the fans. learned to the squad, along with. Howe, Pronovost and Hull, were Chicago goalie Glen Hall And Montreal’s Jean Beliveau and Doug Harvey. Toe. Blake of'the Canadians was named "coach of the year” and ’rookie tf'the. year” honors went o Chicago’s Bill Hap. V * rich. But the serious fact, is that a lot- of golfers get to feeling occasionally that they Just naturally can’t learn golf. I’m convinced they can—if only they will team that the first stage of the down-awing must bo carried ont slowly And . a smoothly, with the hips leading. To pul.lt another way: Don’t hit from the top with the hands. There la, unfortunately, no single key to good golf. But gradual acceleration from the top of the backs wing is as near to being one as anything I know. That's why I’m emphasizing it here early In the season. *. find some speedy linemen to fill in a* replacements for graduating seniors. Assessment of the talent and placing the best players in the right place* will be another big job this spring, Daugherty said. ■ * * * “We’ve got to learn to block and tackle," was one of the first things Daugherty told his hopefuls. A demonstration team Immediately. started Work on plays. Emphasis was on the buck lateral series. Tommy Wilson of Lapeer, an understudy to Dean Look last fall, was at quarterback. Wilson, who has conte up through the ranks, wilL be a senior this fall. A pair of regulars from last season were at familiar spots at the halves, Gary Ballman at right and Herb Addertey at-left. Carl Charon and Ron Hatcher alternated at halfback. Don Stewart of Maokegoa, a halfback with Ugh ocbooi signal-calling experience, hat been shifted to bolster the quarterback ■Pot. “We’ll try him there for about three weeks and leave him at the Johnson Traded to Pitt Sfeelers CIO Team to Practice The CIO Local 594 softball team will hold Ha first practice session of the season Wednesday evening at Jaycee No. 2 diamond. AH persona interested to trying out for the team should attend the drill or oall Don Harding at MA 5 9791. Chips Win Slugfest NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ft- Central Michigan defeated David LipsComb 134 In a baseball slugfest yester- Coriess of Coldwater, a defensive I Daryl Snencer. whom back on the unbeaten teams of 1951 Giants gave-up to get Blns- and 1952. Cories* will be 28 at Mllwauk** JOHNSON DETROIT (ft— Old Detroit Lions qever die, they just go to the Pittsburgh Steelcrs. The latest to join the Lirii alumni club in Pittsburgh is fuUback John Henry Johnson. Defrpit traded ^Johnson to Pittsburgh yesterda7 for the top Steeler draft choice in 1961 and 1962, That’s the best we could get for him," said coach Geoige Wilson “We tried to mdke other deals but we had to settle for future draft .picks,". Johnson joins sfreb other former Detroit problem children as quarterback Bobby Layne and back Tbm TTacy on the Steriera coached by former Lion coach Buddy Paris-dir. Although Layne, and Tracy had sonic troubles In the Lion camp, they have flourished at Pittsburgh. Johnson, who teas fined 91.000 and suspended a Week lari year for missing the team plane, may do the same, When he came to Detroit to 1967 from the San Francisco 49crs, the 30-year-old Johnson burned up the gridiron, carrying the ball 121 yards and catching 21 passes. t ____.____|Jft But that was the best be ever and Raring Associates at did for Detroit^ ingame as a leadoff hitter, were- ’ in Manager Solly Hemus* start* ing line-up for the Cards, Wso Urt Frt. Brkiod , Only some* *ch*dul*d Birmingham Has Two of 44 Cars Entered in 500 INDIANAPOLIS (API-Six more cars were entered Morv . day in the 44th 500-mile race May 30, hiking the field to 44 with four days to go before the entry list is closed. H. H. Johnson, Chula Vista, Calif., entered a car to be driven, by A1 Keller, veteran pilot front Boynton'Beach, Fla. Jack Enstey, Indianapolis sports Tar racer," entered a car to be driven himself, and Safety Auto Glass Oo., Indianapolis, entered a car for rookie Bruce Jacobi of Indianapolis from the sprint car dr-cult. Owners of three early entrants derided to enter an additional car •piece. Braund Plywood Inc., Birmingham. Mich., named rookie Bob Cleberg, Tpcson, * Ariz., to drive its second entry. Additional cars without drivers were entered by_ Kenpaul -Inc., Dallas. Tex* NINETEEN THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, I960 mondat-s fights , 1TD,rKTz5f5fc Pro**- y**> *«w oy Pawy. 11M4. riHM «uiSSud •'MUM d *B mmiUhi mm beneficial^ finance CO. ponementof the Lake Orion-FItz-gerald Oakland-B meet. In,the two finished events, Cran-brook’s strong squad swamped Walled Lake at the Hills’ field, T4}4-34%, while Avondale dumped Oak Park 75%-33ft at Oak Park. Park. Bob Hocking had won the broad jump at 17 feet; Dennis Vincent 2nd, and Sepeshy (BH) 3rd; Shen-tng (BH) won the high' jump at 5-5, with Hocking 2nd, tie for 3rd by Bill Young (PNH) Jones (BH); Steve Toth won the shot at 41 feet with Dave Fox 3rd (both PNH); pole-vault was.unfinished. Huskies entertain Waterford Thursday, and an effort is being made to set the event for 2 p m. as school will be out then for the Easter holiday. Cranes took nine firsts to crush Walled Lake in Cranbrook’s first I960 meet, led by double winners Barney Grouser Larry DeWItt and Todd Williams. Crouse won the 100 and 220, ran first on 880 relay. DeWitt won the 440 and broad jump, ran anchor on the 880 relay, and Williams took the 120 low hur-.dtes, ^tled for first In the high Other winner* were the Crane*’ medley relay team, John Ogden mile, Jim Morgan 880, John Hayden ahotpnt, William* and John Schafer tied, high Jump. Far Walled Lake Smith and OottrMI tied In the vault and Wllk*** won the lew hurdle*, was lad la highs. Avondale's winners included Jim McDonald in the broad jump (tie in high jump), Burt Stockwell pole-vault, Royce Duncan high hurdles, | medley relay, Tony Chamberlain low hurdles, Sid Bfoniberg in the 880, Jim McCbskey 440, Bob Palm-ateer, mile, Walter Cooley 220. Parkers' sophomore sprinter Jim Daniels put on a great race in the 880 as anchor, when he beat | Dick Smith of Avon in a “makeup” drive in the 880 relay. Moreland left North. Carolina State three years ago when that school was" placed on probation by the NCAA for fhe manner in which Moreland was recruited. Other players drafted by the Pistons were Ron Johnson of Min-Frank Case of Dayton; Ken Reraley of West Virginia Wes-leyan; Doug Moe of North Carolina; Joe Kennelly of Dayton; Mai Peterson of Wheaton and a native of Stephenson, Mich.; John Dob-bert of Wheaton, and Lee Hop-fenapirger of Hamline, Otectaaptl, which finished In the NBA Western Division cellar, drafted n players, more than any other team. New York ires next with 11 draftees, followed by Detroit and St. Louis with U each, Minneapolis wtfh 18, Syracuse aqd Philadelphia with nine each ami Boston with six. The only basketball player from a Michigan school to be drafted was Horace Walker of Michigan State. Walker was St. Louis’ fourth round choice. *5* TORX (AF)—Th» playtra drafted NEW YORK (AP)-“We*re good friends ... why, only a few minutes before the bout we were talk: .. we always talked boxing to each other before our bouts . and then this had to happen.” Stu Bartel], a husky 23-year-old San . Joae State College junior, spoke in a choked voice today as he maintained a vigil ’in his Brooklyn' home praying that Charlie Mohr would recover. It was Bartell who stopped honday Ralph Dav -------------r, Tennessee, __ mattto;_ Bobby joe Mason, Ducky Potter. Moravian; _____ „ Northwest Missouri; Ernie McCray. r-“ Mills. Kentucky; Lorry Willey. n_.—™ T*»jr WUcox. Wittenberg; McDonald. West .Vtratnla Wesleyan. Mmksjvous Jerry Waal. Waal Virginia; Jim Ha*an. Tennessee Tech; Wally For1- --------- Collegians Were Friends / Conqueror Is Praying for Critical Boxer Fraser-Emarson Win .KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -Neale FTaaer and Roy Emerson <4 Australia defeated Barry Mac- Kay and. Don Kierbow Of tha, Unite* States 03, 6-4 and 13-11 Monday to win the man’s doubled of the Caribbean tenais champion-■hips. - Darrell bnhetf. California: Oar* Budd. Wake Forest; Kelly Coleman. Kentucky Wesleyan: Bob McNeill. SI. Joseph's. Pa ; Charlie McNeil. Maryland: Dave Denton. OoorsM Tech; Dick Doufhty. California. Oeor|e Price, Memphis State; Tony Daria. Hawaii; Watt Many'-------- Mas quttto: Howard Wilis. Oram! Hart, Auburn; Dick F Jim Hanna, Southern hschat.Mawlaiul. JuPW—IWi State; Tandy Oills, California; Osorie Krajack, ™-----— , Louisiana Tech; Ron mSttMl I wry, Ohio I _______________ Mickey VSgorich. Y ounce town; Martin Holland, Kentucky Wesleyan; Joe Kennelly, Dayton; Mel Peterson, Wheeton. John Dohbert, Wheaton; Lao Hopfensplrger. Ramllnt. VfUCUSB Leo Shaffer. North Carolina; Wilbur Troaeb. st. Francis, Fa.; Joe Robert! Ohio State; Carl Cole. Zastem Kentucky Jim Mudd. North Texas Slate; Herthel Turner, Nebraska:. Berote Coffman. Ker lucky; Don Lynch, Lemoyne; Bernl Findley, son Ditto State. ST. UKItt Len Wlikens, Providence; Frink Radi rich. Indlaha; Fred LeCour. San Fran-cisco; Nonce Welker. Michigan State: Jimmy Darraw. Bowling Green; York ......m-----------------i ■ & Collegiate Ring Ace Remains Unconscious MADISON, Wle. ID—Charles Mohr, 28-year-qld University ot WlscoMtn boxer Who suffered a cerebral hemorrhage la a tfclle* (into tournament remained unconscious, feverish and In very critical condition today. Hospital authorities indicated late last night his chances for recovery grew slimmer hoar by hour. His status was changed to very critical from critical. Mohr In the second round of 165-pound division of the NCAA boxing champfdAships at Madison, Wise., last Saturday, Mohr, a 22-year-old Wisconsin senior, walked out of the ring and collapsed in the, dressing room.*He underwent a three-hour operation to stem the flow of blood resulting from an injury to the brain. Now Mohr, atiU unconscious, hangs onto a thread of life at the University of Wisconsin Hospital while Bartell awaits 4 ★ “He seemed perfectly all right before the bout,” said Bartell. fact, I don’t think one of my punches landed on his head, connected • to the chin and he oked glassy-eyed. “I knew i had him going. You always know when you've got your opponent on the run in a bout. Then I pressed in more. I connected again and he - went down, but the officials called it a slip. I’m sure my punch knocked him down.” This was to be a rubber match between the pair. They had met twice before and each had won a decision. then this his to happen. I have no 130.1 100.3 I 130 44.4 _____ I Ho,s 144.7 333.4 > 13*3 14|.4 333.4 *• 14.4 044 301.4 4 147. 107,4 330. 133.4 43.4 311.: The giant Madagascar species of orchids is pollinated fay the moth, TCanthopan morgani. it has an eight-inch proboscis (nose). LANSING (B—Ralph M. Sheehan, SO, state civil defense director, was reported in “critical” condition today after suffering from n heart attack. t It It-It Sheehan was taken to the Lansing St.' Laurence Hospital yesterday afternoon after he suffered the attack in his office. He become civil defense director tour years ago. Sheehan served -5 years with State Police, retiring with the rank of nontenant. (Advertisement! MSUO Students, to Show Initial Venture Into Drama Michigan State University Oak- Analyst of 'land students will present their man). Guilty of Contempt of ifirst dramatic program from 1 to Congress for to Answers on Funds The program, open to the public,- will consist of a series of readings of poetry, humor and ex-- terpts from plays. Woman” (Max Shul- The ltndents have bee* coached hy Dr. Mary Ann Cti-sack, English instructor. ' * * A The program: Robert L. Smith, 1828 Auburn Rd„ Avon Township — “A Freshman’s Creed” (Max Shulman);-Gloria A. Guenther, 704 Graefield Ct.,* Birmingham—“Miniver Cheevy" (E. A. Robinson); David B. Fullerton, 1735 E. 14-Mile Rd.t Birmingham — “Pin Crazy (Max Shulman); Ronald A. Hoe km an, 1740 Hamilton Dr., Bloomfield Township — “Chemical byiLumber Thief, Foiled to stop a grand jury investigation of .an Indiana highway right-of-way deal. 2 State Policemen to Retire at Age 56 A Waterford Township man who yesterday admitted stealing lumber from a home under construction was fined $18 plus $7 court costs by Waterford Justice Patrick K. Daly. A A A Township police Lt. William Stokes saw Raymond L. Banwell, 29, of 5856 Southern Dr., carrying the lumber from the home to his station wagon Sunday evening. Nabbing Banwell was easy. Ilis ’chicle was stuck ip the mud. EAST LANSING OR—Two veteran State Police officers, each with more than 25 years on the force, will retire next month at the age of 56. They are Sgt. Lynn W. Smith, 1 commander of the West Branch —,. w « Post, and CpL Kent B. Lumbard of (J]QSS /tOUl© Rt. 2, Spring; Lake, stationed at .-,' , . _ . . Grand Haven. v Weight Limits Smith, former commander at, ---- Traverse City, enlisted in 1930. Lombard joined the force In US1. Others on the program: Mar* garet A. Swoboda,/X424 Taylor St., Avon Township — “The World Is Too Much With Us” (William Wordjftrorth); James H. Drummond, 537 W. Third St., Avon Township — “The Hollow Man” (T. S. Eliot); Mhry"A. Stewart, 1930 Hamlin Rd„ Avon Township — readings from “As You Like It" (Shakespeare). AAA Nancy Kelly, ls7S W. Gunn Rd„ Avon Township will read poetry hy Dylan Thomas; and John B. Donnelly, 1841 Crooks Rd., Avon Township, will present “Rotten Foul” by Max Shulman. A 'A A ■ Tony ' Hammer, 1259 Yorkshire Rd., Birmingham, will be moderator. Adrriission is free. HOW I TALKED MYSELF INTO * $14,000 By a Wall Street Journal Subscriber In meetings with business associates and customers I used to be the silent one. I used to • “clam up” when the talk turned to politics or economics. All 'I could talk about was. sports. ~ Then I' started reading' The Wall Street Journal. It gave me an understanding of what goes on in the world, I learned about the changes taking place in America — new inventions, new industries, new ways to earn money, fn conversations with other men I found I could interpret business end government trends a little better than they could. They wondered ’where I got my “inside dope.” As a result, I gained confidence in talking with people. My boss gave me more important assignments. And.my income increased. Last year I earned $14,000. This story is typical.'If you think The Wall Street Journal ia just for millionaires, you are wrong. The Journal helps salaried men making $7,500 to $25,000 a year. It ia valuable to small business men. It can be of enormous benefit to the ambitious young man who wants tq win advancement. • The Wall Street Journal is the complete business DAILY. . Has largest staff of writers on business and finance, The only business paper served by afl three big press associations. It costs $24 a year, but you can . get a Trial Subscription for three months for $7. Just tear ‘out this ad and attach check for $7 and mail. Or tell us to bill you. Published daily right in the Midwest to bring you vital business and Washington news immediately. Address: The' Wall Street Journal, 711 W. Monroe Sb, Chicago 6, 111. PPM 4-11 Commissioner Joseph A.- Childs said Gpl. Alphunse J. Slawinski o! Detroit would be promote to sergeant and transferred to Smith’s job at West Branch.. Childs also announced these promotes and transfers. . • Tpr Glean W. Foster, Ionia, promoted to corporal and shifted to Detroit; Tpr. Edward O Haven, Ypsilanti, - raised to corporal, and transferred to Rockford. Cpl.* Daniel J, Comrie, transferred from Ypsilanti to Grand; Cpl. Carl E; Freeborn, from. Stephenson to tysilanti, and Cpl. Joseph M. Lyne, from Rockford to Stephenson. Being Lilted With the damaging frost slowly melting away from some county roads, the Oakland County Road Commission announced that beginning tomorrow noon normal weight limits on Class A or tandem truck; routes will be restored. A A A This will mean a maximum of 12.000 pounds for tandems and 18, 000 pounds for single axle trucks. . ♦ # 45 The Commission emphasized that the change is for these specified Gass A -routes only. Other lower weight restrictions are still in effect for other roads and will remain so until frost layers' disappear. UNESCO is the abbreviation for United Nations Educational, Scien* tific, and Cultural Organization. tied up by vour telephone? LET US ANSWER IT FOR YOU 24 HOURS — EVERY DAY Wi Never S/eepf W* An Htvr Outl W» Answr Yovr Mi on* Anytime/ "OUR SERVICE DOESN’T COST-IT PAYS */Cft IVWYWV** C0M3IGMT 1030-ANSWII AMHICA, IRC * FOR THE FINEST ANSWERING SERVICE CAU TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE, INC. 1 600 Michigan Bldg. . OCTROI I* • ROYAL OAK BIRMINGHAM - PONTIAC . WOcidword 3-2234 tlneeilq5*2500^^ MWwt6t6-J700 FEdvfeU-254l Hearing Set in Death of Ternstedt Manager CONFEDERATION LIFE Phong FE 2-1453 Dob SharwooJ Chat. I, Taw Olin I. L*li(|i 1AZELLE AGENCY. Inc. All Forms of Insurance S04 Pontiac State link Bldg. • PE 5-3172 Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22. Stated Meeting, Wednesday, April 13, 8:00 P.M. Mary McCurdy, Scribe. —Adv. News in Brief George W. Carpenter, 28v of 6411 Harriet St,, Drayton Plaina, was sentenced to pay a $75 fine and cotta plus seven days or serve 60 days in the Oakland County Jail yesterday when he pleaded guilty to a drunk , driving charge before Springfield Townihip Justice Emmett J. Leifa, DETROIT W—A medical hearing was to be held today into the death of . Leo /R, Schreiner, 56, general manager‘of General Motors Corp.’s Ternstedt Division. Schreiner was found dead In his Detroit apartment yesterday. Police said no apparently died of natural cause*. Schreiner .was home alone' His wife was visiting relatives Pennsylvania. ! Victor J. Seignenrie, 36, of 8805 Schreiner joined GM In 1923 as!Dvorak St., Clarkston pleaded a diemaker. He moved up through IguUty yesterday to a drunk driv-the executive ranks and became log cfaarge before Springfield Teinstedt general manager in | Township Justice Emmett J. Leib and paid a line of $100 plus $10 costs. Leslie Minton of 23 S. Paddock St., reported to Pontiac police yea. terday that a thief took his trous-containing $14 and a set of false teeth valued nt $200 from his room. Burglars broke Into tyto' Grefet Lakes Express garage, 675 S. Saginaw St., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Nothing was found missing. Lnellle Caaley of 1*0 Henry day St. reported to, Pontiac poiics yes- Steel Output to Fall by 5 Per Cent This Week NEW YORK (AP)—Steel production is scheduled to drop below 80 per cent of capacity this week, the American Iron and Steel Institute said Monday. - . Mills are expected ttf turn obt 2.277.000 tons of steel -producutg at 19.9 per cent of; capacity. Last week they, operated at 84.8 per cent and produced 2.417,000 tons. A month ago production totaled 2.607.000 tons an a year ago 2,657,-Iterday that a thief made off with 600 tikis. ' :.t a tool chest valued at $50. For as litde or as much C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 8,1.8 Community Notionol Bank Bldg. as you with to Invert— you can have a stake in the growth of America's leading industries. Does Your Portfolio Include BANK stocks OUR FOURTEENTH ANNUAL BANK STOCK REVIEW IS NOW AVAILABLE I Contains earning! and other statistical data on the National I)ank of Detroit, Tha Detroit Bank and Trust Company, Manufacturers National Bank, Bank of thn Commonwraltb, and City Bank. For your fras copy, simply $11 out tha eonpon below .,. or telephone WOodward 2-0628. , Watling, Lerchen & Co. Mtmlers Ntw Ytrk Stock Exdttng, THItD HOOK • FORD BUILMNO • DVIROH 24, MKHMAN Am Arise • Jsdmn • ftfamm • Past , SIRVINU MICHIOAN 31 NCI 1414 WATLING, LERCHEN k CO. . ? m Pontiac State Bank Bldg, FE 2-8278 Please send Detroit Bank Stock Revtow. —ZONE___STATE___ 7 '* TWENTY-TWO I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1960 - State Hearing Rezoning on Street Lighting Plan Is Also Scheduled for Public Session * A hearing date for rezoning from residential to commercial a comer on LaSalle street, at Tilden street, in Waterford Township was set tor May 9 at last night’s Waterford Township Beard meeting. Another hearing date tor establishing a street light assessment district on Vspsicie street, near Airport' road, wife set for May 2. from Sam Klein and Sam Gat-tenshtre of Detroit to operate a Junk yard at git Cooley Lake Rd., was tabled untU beard members could personally view the iiHtrl' Damon, feyrtis,'' May! Saar brother of .Mrs. Ago** Woody and Mrs lama Spansler: alao toMWSS by tbwe grandchildren JUMral a a r « ! c a will ba bald Wednesday, April 13. at 1 p m tnm Paralay Funaral Horn# with Hay. John Mslllsh and Hay. Carl InUrmant Tn Oat M Cematary.______________- CAMOW APsn. i lMoTSviT uAit, «N Arthur et: aaa IS: batayod daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loral cite. The property adjoins the township operated Cooley Lake road dump.. Whether to place the proposition of creating a township Planning Commission on the November ballot was tabled for further reports from township attorney Paul Man- del. Supervisor Elmer R. Johns and the board gave its approval. , The annual budget totaled some $994,000 and included a cash balance from last year of $54,340. Fine City Resident After Jury Trial A Pontiac man charged with Ijcious injury to personal property in 'a picket line incident at the strikebound Dynamic Manufacturers Inc. plant in Troy Feb. 27 was found guilty Id a jury trial yesterday. Robert McDanM, of 101 Auburn Ave., waa sentenced' to pay $50 plus $15 court coats or spend 10 days In Jail by Troy Justice of the Peace Charles H. Losey. The complainant was Jerry Kirk- Death Notice 1. IMS. TO- ■—________Aran,... —, lord O., 4371 Baldwin ltd . Oto-geUvUlt; in SI; dear fatbbr ol Arnold A. Bsekwtth. Mri. Joseph Mooney, Fr.lsellkI. and — J Beckwith; dear brother Mat Baldwin, Mlbo Wlnnh. >tth and Raymond Beckwith: also lery. Mr. Beef neral :wltb will Bs I ----1 of Sarah bolorod mr ^ daar fat COATS Drarton ^g^ 87707 Caradn dear ttttor wf Lome and jfTP- Funeral terrlee will Mn. from McralaW Baptut J“tb Bey. Roy C. C—Mm of-netatln*. Interment In Oak HU Cematary. Miss Careen wlU lie In (ttta after 7 nja. Wednesday at {{“ drank Carruthers Funeral AF>IL 10. ISM. ANNA Norbert, Jose| ---- and Mrs. Francis Daria; dear Ileur of Mre. Margaret Harrington and Mri. Allot Alton: a too fiHEBS <>y 14 grandchildren Recitation of the Rotary will bi Tuesday. April 12 At 7:30 pm Si™ Melvin A. Schott Funeral H°®«- service will be btld Wednesday. April 13, at 10 31 MAN WANTED MECHANIC I air-cooled engln* repair. i-wnr F«neral Directors Donelson-Iohns •ARKS GRIFFIN CHAPEL ghtful Servlet PE 84*41 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambnlanea Jerrtoo. Flam or Mi fe 2-0371_________ Help Wggted Malt NEW? , NEW! NEW?. SSToh*1^ WORK ISO (ALB BIO BBAR^CONOTRUCTION OO. PART wobe BvExisaa o iavEP* Real Estate Salesmen Wo mod 1 wort lit, NO poryoar S^grOTtof^a.^ train man with other tales back- #afrikss fart Time week- enda. Experienced Onv RtneUee Sir. Mof N^ Woodward. Royal €iu&~lake?‘ Woman for general housework Must have frangportMion and references. ( to 4, Ooofl V«|M, MA 4-JJ61 "fHITSS MiDDLEAQED LADY Ol ttdrr In cere lor I (Mllrm whlli ■other works. References am ■fEtotoEfpoi.SSTTosMtlo. 71 WOMAN FOR OENERAL OFFICE wo*k. Mart Hko detailed olr—- wo. tdmoUon lob experience ■as family Malm. WAtThnl. MORMWO SHIFT. IN- —ra. Miracle Mile. ). EXP, ALTERATION LADY. Mtot ol Sabre s Tailor Shop, «W1e Mtraen ConwtsryLots t LOTS WHITE CHAPEL IN OAJt- < d^ . of loil^w^ L^r^^ a Beautiful o (nvala from st. ‘Tint.., rmm, OOJJOON. APRIL II. lMO.'cLBM J.,' JMt atapieton. Kano Harbor, axe 32; beloved husband of Amodia L » Belle Qordoa McOuIrt,__ April 13. at 9:1 _ ffev ssemuts J Oodhardt Fit- 10. 1000. oraceT, IS? Ml. Ctomana; axe 00: beloved r,,m "• f Kline fed by 13 xran grandchild -■ J .pm. front Vooram-a g.h.p.1 with Bey. William i Fountain offlelatlnf. in term rountain officiating. IB Perry Mount Part wood, of 917 Lakeview St., Pontiac, mcwtosh. April' u, ’ io» drove through ^jme picket line. To Be Sentenced forManslaughter in Son's Death Sentence will be passed April 25 i elderly Pontiac man who yesterday pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the fatal shooting of his son in February. Jansen G. Baylor, 75, of 411 Harvey Ave., entered the plea of guilty to a second count of manslaughter, after which Assistant Prosecutor Robert L. TempHn dismissed a higher charge of sec- Baylor admitted shooting his Louis, 31, in the forehead Feb. 23 after he roughed hing up. Police said the son had been treated for • mental disorder recently. Circuit Judge Frederick C. Zietrt allowed Baylor to remain free On a $1,000 bond pending a presentence investigation. R«5iKl APRIL IS. IMS, ANNA. 733 ainghowSM.; age 71; txlnwd wlf! •oh : dJ,ar “«fher bt Placed on Probation for Party Shooting A Troy man, who shot a man following a party scuffle in February, yesterday was placed on probation for two years and assessed $100 court costs. WlUtard O.'McDonald, 27, of 351 South Blvd., pleaded guilty March 21 to discharge of firearms in-. tentionally. but Without malice. - Circuit Judge' Clark J. Adams sentenced McDonald for shooting , John T. Cook, 25,. of 102 Williams St., Royal Oak. Cook recovered following the shotgun shooting. Pupils to Be Shown Leader Dog Training Children in six Waterford Township elementary schools will see and hear a demonstration of leader dog training' Wednesday, Lion's dub White Cane chairman James E. Seeterlin has announced. i Instructors from the leader dog trstaing Achool In Rochester win oliow the pupils how a rookie dog Is toeipHaed and prepared Wednesday morning there will • be demonstrations at the Haviland, Burt and Beaumont schools. The afternoon sessions will be presented at the Schoolcraft, Pontiac Lake and Waterford Village schools.’ ' Death Takes Founder of Black Horse Troop SOUTH BEND, Ind. m — Col. Robert Rossow, 79, who founded the Black Horse Ttoop at CUlver e Military Academy and .Jater hyad-,ed the Indiana State Police Department, died in a hospital here HMpnday. ' „Ro$sow organized Culver’s sum-mgr cavalry school in 1907. He teas •commandant of cadets from .187- to 1935. . A native of. Delray, Mich., Ror-,, sow enlisted id the Army u ■ cavalryman when M mbs 17 and • Servian fn the from ISM to 190C. >pd Dlxns McIntosh’: ■ tired tor srxndpxrints FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 9 un. to • p.m. AU xrrorx xbooM to I* ported immediately Toe Frets, assumes no retpo» atbilUv for errors other than to aaoeel the chorees ^ of r Rj/(rNckWALUET m «• . WAITRESS FART TIME. MtJST kaxw fond «nd Uxuor. Ffc MS71.I WOMAN WANTIir FOR KITCH1N. Mot b. able to I STM yetri - 1-eUb.. ■whim mn, u-h xWII. Kkl Mar Dxl-_kxr»xf. ra s-etii __OAklxsd AYS. Vm mu .a TICE STATION ATTENDANT urtsd, 3S-XS iSATi (f — idJl*Uito*R cioiinc tuns ... ... •nil eontxIalBS typs_________ larger thftn regulxr xgxts tope to tt ----K ADVERTISERS The tfesdllne lor cxneellA tlon of trbnxloat Want Ads to no* s »m the day of publication after the flrxt CASH WANT AD I •>ontlac Frail box D Don't Wish For Money! George_______ Ice wac held at is am today •!!* Roy. Cart Ora pen tine oftici-*“ walled Lake cemetery. Funeral arrangements WAIEE^AJWliy, 1080. avonTt. • Mr».’wiTiGmlj.' dtinf iMakt it. easily through Farxhe and Classified Ads. To sell, rarsSiS srea-r» itreut- b,,y* *ws,p. hir« nwafMnrle?1 wn^K'hiid wfen'jjr I day, April 13, ol 0 30 a n from f.h...ISnc?n{ d» Raul Catholic tajwnent ip St. Agatha. 'ch-* I Voorhees-SlDle jPuneL. wJL“S"*oor AntL iirim. CtlwatEP Sa* ' Louise Randolph am “ * ‘ ■*“ brothei Mra Bery of Alons< Jmnle Bparroa Westbrook, t In Croswell Cem- grandchlldren and S7 , ■ranitskiMv.. ___ . I h°°“ <■»- tDlfm*rPML- 1 ‘“V^Rt MO ZtHL&L A«ar father »UVVh?^*,,de.r*,brmh,r,m’ WANT TO A80OCIATK WITH A Dynamic sales orgiiiiiaaUohY Dm repr«unt»tiV6 wanted. ___________ Hslp Wsatsd Ftmah 7 M ARMADUKE * By Anderaon A Leeming NotlcftS and P»rso—l« V . Keen I elderly tody, UfM: — Mtor,:,^,. I OR OYER. I brutshee. Nasd 4 r.—.— anxious to euseead and Fioo 5*»o sssurtty. Rum f* «-mt — -iM*een_t and 5.______________ CALL LINOTYPE OPERATdR'Akb AD £gS/gJ“» Co., also Kluce Mlehl. neioeiborx pressman. Immediate opening. Contaol — DAINTY MATO.KIFFLip — 7* Menominee. Ilia. WaDass. 9V HOSTESSES ENJOY LIQUID EM YOU NEED IMS FOR ANT CAKAlfc FINANCE hci, Ut» I adfllA, THUyaVA iitg *jjg- toajxjaTttl par week. TW mni RMS. NSAR ^BfiOUL HOSFI- UL1W fSoote. oeTssii.______ liUa'gSMT aft WfiTmi: LOSE TgElQHT SAFRl T~a1B traded bv aayoos other myeelf. Warner Becbman Mil CtenUss Rd.. Ctorl Mich._________________________ OPklfE A SCHOOL IBIMjfe -Onetlag Cards — StoUoaery-BOOn - OIL FAINTS Backenstose Book Store it east Lawrence FE nut “SWEDISH MASSAGE IN Tg PIUVA^T OF TOUR KOMI .-r circulation, r i. SB painful jx FI 4-4131 Wtd. Household Goods 29 Dishes, lamps, o -------------, — m- ----------^---- ATTENTION l SPECIALTY. COMPLETE PAWL* LAUNDRY . EM 3-4173. service - Shirt service Fwttac ROMtell and mlsce'la ------ —1 laundry 140 S. Telegraph. FI I eetlmntee^FB iMn^ 34141_____________• * ISAROAIN HOUSE MS -------------------------------1 Used turn. TVt ft Top prte««. Flot«o r F133I. R—t Apts. Fundsiiod 37 •jzz’s&Huci!gn m aduXtb. visr IMS, AND bATH. NEWLY DEC. rlv. gob Adiuts. IM Ftorenee. 3 RMSTi _PrlVs Pamws w--— - 3 ROOWS. PRIVATE BATH. Wl«t aide, adults. Phona Ml 4-0044 After 4 p.m. r ROOMS. PWVaTTI BATH AND entrance. 4T Thorpe Street. FE 8-33M niter 4. 3 ATTRACTIVS ME, NEaI^TEU Huron, sdnlts oaiy7 FE 9014. 3 ROOMS AND BASTI, DUPLEX, toko KivltogM at Williams Lake. OR 3-7344. wanspajitt AaoMa only. MY 11334. 3 roomTwash. pare, util lit •7k. Wf ♦-itl?. M Cottaji IoomTand ' Mtb. SMALL, hlld wily i. 9f l katemcot SlSftlgb. AFT, ltd. >I7~S. PMIWIW.IF1 ROOMS AND BATE, ParYATE, eouydy eaJy. Ml par waafc. FE i. Free kitchens i __________ii AuauaK I1, RMS.. NEAR RUNDELL AND Baldwin. ME 4-7834, . iD8..HOW-j4 ROOMS ON SXCOND FLOOR MtogS; wwTy, CAAH FOR FURN.TUN«” dTp7 ««» se**, >s ic» BN Btrv IT on -AND-5ATH.-UPPNRFLAT iac, 430 weak. 09 3-M33. ___ |M .COTTAOfcitBTREET: 3 AND 3 iful Ft"V ~ ^ — 5-8431 FOR FRIZ kitchen planning to suit srirp' - Munr° Eltc'tlf!’ 1060 Landscaping ?SS&Aah!^T>lng “mov'd"mto~wmSS¥"oil EBT ««”»;* ",r a£TtetlL-77'cii7ka7iL'A'roto. KesideotUL Commercial, Indus- bid FE him or PE Mill fg-r nn~BW"fr...........a* hfcf.1 "IyL gf1;., irtAl, IxcftVftttare Grading MT *■ -* ■ ■ ——■ LET U8 pi'i IT OR BILL IThTimniMi ai »-“*** * * BULL DOZINO. LANDSCAPINO, for you, OA Mill a. « RgTO! ______ _trenehtoS.,9M.MM4j_9M 3141*. NEEDED: FURNITURE.’ APPtl-L ftorm-.;—,^: vtticT: LANiwcAFnto, trnsj trwmino --"V.7iU|V''»"»^;»n>!i7sni"i ented dormers 3 WTD: 3 PIECE MODERN DANCE bond. Must be union ft Include Box 43. ■ WANTED: W~8«R VICTI MAN Some equipment. Part or. full time Appliance Center._PZ 4-3440 WANTED: ELECTRIC~BASS OUI- 14-13. . ability. Apply 3371 ____vocational COUNSELING SERVICE . *a*t sm»«»"»TSSgfn, { WHIN __ 4-7144 TWB________________ anything of voluo tala rei caehll Consign at II per eeal selling at buy auUMlM. I Salsa to s. Saginaw. Font MATCHEDBEDSTEAD. — —. .type ai yard__ _ Empk^nt Aiiii^lDjMSSg^ „ • - ' -------1 DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- _ ■Mac, FE 3-3310 or fl 4-4184. •_j. . ■ I ln«. Free eeUmatss FE 34741.1 1 . 1 ' EV EL^a4Dn'aVARDS rt„g.aw« Movte* «nd Tracking 221 w^ vocational i nJi8431 „^B aSLo|3£1 — —1 "*"■ J&AJM»w^™n_7l_ 1-A Reduced. Rates , ^ ELECTRICAL SERY -FREE EST Local or long distance moving -IfoT^Kgipyirbs _te 3-3434 J smith MoviNo co pf SJifc Wtd. Misccllsnftous 30 •g” 9*6*09, CAUMtuADPl- [ A-l MOVINO SERVICE | —-----------7 - TdS, LFE Cl 8tna1 • FHA - I R^asonxble Rstes _ FEt-143t >03 FT. OF STEEL/8IDBWA1 1 y .TOW™5’ffe —0-8450. L. A. Vopng. rfAULINQ AMD RDBBlliPYTfi - ^ 4-5428 orlTDiithl Struct. i ^;eaye-to^^tyfewriter; di%PE»e.0rp|0l“"54«- " C~P"rrrAptrB-T.-________ ~ "-iNnsouBT; otforTi .-Irtgerator ideal : r couple Near Commerce Rd. - -----------i. EM 1-4113. Secretary BETTER TRAN ATKRAOE LAMB I recan npi. nice private bath, to block (ram but, and stores, good residential location, wool side — »srWTfti-*-111 ,w>- SACHBLOR AFT. N bED FVT ----- - _ ...... . 4 -modern office*, excellent' fwutu7 Bono knowledge of kook-tee p4nt_ helpful but not nooM-i •fry. Midwest employment, 4M State Bank7 Bldg'. )3 Ig^ —dtoE and musaing, rm j LIGHT HAULING AND CLEAN vt %MSon“^D,TO: r3i?aa!,3- ■n..n Rubbish fill dirt, grading, caiid, id front end loading, n orjwbwli •are xujJ/A TT •ddtof mxfetoi at pi____ himiti^e- nr aqutombnt i Ft 3-4371. ■ / CLEAN 3 ROOMS.. PRIVATE EN trance and hath, upper. FE 87114 j|LDO. ^OR^REMODELINQ j. O’DELL CARTAGE STORE FRONTS ____ 'ScT«x»traItoii I k *d KE 3-4311 Km t.iiop grt- W^AJlrt, too - . _______ ,PLASTERINO. NEW AND RXPaTr ' - EM1W' ■___________#>» hCHOOLi-------------NOKrllerJUL 3-1743 | Tri lol/n •puootot. Call PE «*« home spars FLASTlRIKb and MYiTTS' I 1 iUCKS P ®. nme. Diploma awarded. If you work Free Aiioib. u.. I \ T A S B N FO R S£-*T .aoh lefl school. I ..era. MY l-lloa and F* Misa*1 7‘ ! ____________ ... Tnatractkwis 10_________________ , Help Wanted Femsie 7cP?Af?VATo.I,T onTdibati ----- ------------------- teaching privately pinna, art—— 3 POSITIONS IN DENTAL OFFICE 8«d?t“d b“d Uulrum«B‘». Drayton Flalsar *— «—I* - book^ ------ 80763 alter ‘njo!m~‘**’ VM1 ■*'*| *l“V. Diploma a*ward«d*~ If^yunl APFUCATIOffe TAKeIT-FOR trite fe? f?«'c^lo^WArwi i,,'" *" j"-< Apply BCWJOtf * Dept ‘wr?w PLA8TERU. O AND REP_ _ Strand iiearborn, Chicago 5. ij. 1 a<, *'as_P*t Lee PE l-rjaa ' ; Dump True) LEARN WEUHNO N0WriU0T»r^£S?iRin*0' ,?K* KSTIMAT*, B .. ____ want h> Well-paid indu.trTr, k dLr? °*W bomtt .n i u»' I ^m\ra^,lXn^r,^^.,^;^ODjzC^aE^N^ TO m Hd. Contrsctz, Mtgs. 33| }!}S' ^ ABILITY Kg” DOWNTOWN BE A UTIPULL Y FtHT-i niched aver Dr. Curson s Foot Clinic. 1I7_W_ Huron _ FURNISHED NICELY DECORATED nMM| |Snd ^bsth. ^Private c Colored. BABYSITTER WANTED I DAYS one week. 3 day# nett. ||S week. VJcinlty of Paddock Street. FE O ATTIC , BABYSITTER- WTD. 33-50, I AN MA481P84?;c«ll d4iV_. "m“~ CAR H3P8. AND WAITRESSES. I ___________________ ____ days *nd nights. Apply In person.' paring. FE 3-4731. Tony’s Drlrs-In, 3710 Aubv-" ----- I RM. APT. AND EATHTNO CEIL- land contrncl tt to—tl 31^JL._______________ _______tconat u x servlet Ted PURNISHED DUPLEX, t BED- laCnllongli hex gtcxo for rosrx.l rooms. USX Adults Unusually tat cash tor your safety. Cash nice Birmingham. MI l-*ltl_ I Wo^oMf/xl lane. FURNIBRED DUPLEX. 1 BED^ Ron? ®*“ “iwwo -V's.V!44 roams SIM UnMually met Bir- --- ---A»*°_REALTt_________ mIngham. Ml 87ttX ^actors BuJler* ^,®r. J’ ,v“ D“* I ( emit* . mT *• WOODWA% ^ Tm Mediate actW Including Sunday On any good land contrncto. Mew LARO*. LOVELY 3 AND BATH. ‘ "" lessoned. Your cash upon ant- Picture windows, gnrdon space. kkeMebiise^—felar Afraort MttKai HMi. spat. 3 KOfiMj. biu- I P,lnting * DtCOfSting 23 IImuu!. Art?to,UEea0'l.£Xi,|n4i COOK. WAITRESS ft Y|s*on. kl^pen. bath’ telephone, electricity laundry cent out! _S!f* Mutt ba experience health, no children both). Must bare C-. (gasoline furnished l ENCE8: No dri.—-NENT. Call Mrs. sa* arc Raiding prepnmst*^t*''® quickly. Write UUltUcs Bog “4 Institute. Dept. 307. uw r , - - -■ ■ -417 So. Dearborn. Chicago 3. in’ - 8*H3. Wyfc Wanted Mate Hrggffi,N jod^bra WtWt^OOF^EPAl^-11*mgC^umH. Don K. LTemrleton,Realtor I w sT ■* rtnAiN5i5"L4,ND W7^L^•S^i??!VX,aHI,‘C, _1^444« lCT CLCte^AINTlN^AND DEC-| —Ctot. y l,1«2^?lP9^.CtMpfwoRK; J « torma. Ulj_ REACH CASH CUS-| . -.Imatea! ist CLASS DECORATINO FAINT- Comm la s. 1 — —|-----1— —-----1 (^VATINGFOR ■ i 1M4S1 MY “rS****” iR PROOFING^ ■ DISH WAsb-l lu.r.nt.MW 13 °yr^"Vg^rtoni* - J*«L -----In Walled .™ 3-3487. ________ TRENCHino --------- •OR 3-9389. _ OOK-HOUSEKEEPER -CARE-i — tt*. |Wr. rii 9.JJ.. 1^----1 mMrg0M°1SSd:- com/ortsbl? smfii ®7*ION"cilftrN- .W KK? h^tod'T^rVuh S^lr^L—«»>w ............. CARPENTER. 32, WISHES ^ - jyp»n”x O"jM«i 1 fied Ads. Call KE 2-8181!^LT_aptT’on imun*_w»u wwhmgE pT«Ri“t? ABSOLUTELY THE FASTWf~A& 834M ' n -------------_I K?.r? ittUng“c.C|fnRrVi:,^.I,MJ?“.-.APD_®A!™: Partridge. FE 8334,, 1034 W. drinking: PERMA- CARPENTWfj Nh drivel E. Mardock" pf I'iial.7*^ $iSSi. mat wom^jcStT'and WAITRESSES COUNTti Stria, and short order coo" A ft w Root Beer Stood, (7* Huron St., John Napier Mn »er. Between 3-3 p.cx; remodeling.’ ; Repairs, remodeling! 1__ _ specialty. Reax. OR 4-037*. . CABINET IfUBfi life,131"** * CARPENTER I Supplies_ H® c«w for REPAIRS SjsSss: uSv • JT. FE 84MI. ’ 1 Business Service A-I^^FAINTINO INTERIOR EX-Ounrs-les^Vree est^PEVwo*’ AAA PAINTINO A DECORATINO “ —xrs eiperience Rra.thnable estimates. Phone UL 81304. | A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering, FE 4-0343. Paper removed FE 4-6014. • DECORATE NOW ft SAVE IfON-■■ performed by expert- Inland. Free es- gg-rieJM L,r^ieag''I5USStt; CURB WAITRESSES Ttd's has immediate opening for ANDY CSIKI GARAGE companion home thtk wim. jjs k. it Ctelr. Hqgto. ^ ^ y* O^RDNBR'lgAN WANTS work One fun ----r ____ ___ ______ UTILITIES furnished PB 4-4411. ■MALL NoME^MODERN. OTgt- lohnson LAND CONTRACTS_____ LISTINGS WANTED A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 LAND contoact5~to~b3y-or Oarreto. EM 83111 PAOTTINO. WALL WASHINO. PA-f2.rSl1*,l0w -_^»3r .rL«-71«rBUL 3-]T90*“' . „m CARETAKgS'I£f*;*19»-l>«rto-ft"l'abor 1 PAiw,g.WO: PAPERING. REMOV E Courteobs. SK! --------Dorothy S: # PLUS NEW PARTS Wsnted Real Estste 36 ubavT SLATER APTS. 33 NPARKB ST. AFTER > AND SUNDAY! C ARIT AKBR "MR- CARROLL * A* ARCADIA CT. - _________ WEST SIDE, NEAR NEW POST OF-............. --J bath, r— i. air conditioned nlshed. |M per ■ 313 per waeb. rb 3-f*M~ » TED’S WOODWARD at sot are le. 9D. WblXAN' 3843. FORttA-h" sitting and- bousswork. MU keha full day. per wit. through ^^ysmer. Call FE *734* altar KKP CAR PINTER NEEDS WORjT ~Frleaa right. PB 3-43M._ fence building- by experT- Ood I « Church of ^‘m'elH'roak*'Mi'll I Puneraf^m*. ^H7-^BOTT*ir-ATOLPH .... Water- AFTER 6 | DRUG CLERK, EXP w^rri. wishes Trow WORK PRF* •c28K-,S^ feigar f* 8dMl ford; i toll; •toil at 'Mdearl0feth hu’?*nd 01 dear brother I Mri. Charles "Dorothy) r*. Recitation of the Ro- - At dtttJ*iinMarU “’ " t II B lakes Catholic Church inter-to Ottawa Park. Mr. Stoll l!-*h stato at tha Coat* Fu-Horn*. Drayton Plato*. Y9P^AHJJ»jT|. W40 Charles Young; • UsV Oeor fe'r if‘tgfii ig. Mrx Hxrold "“Dlcfmin11 aSrMSSE bo hold Tht rhursdxy, April 14. mto ^r WlSuim Pmxnt afflxlxt- ~ {°t*7“»nt In White ClmSel SSMBM J5»*atory. Mr. Young O^ltordt Funfexl 1 EMPTY POGKETBOOK CROWDED .ATTIC Want Ads Specialize in. Cash Problems I Just Try ’Em i PONTlXC - PRESS . FE 2-8181 If you tie fret 810 pm ax neat appearing and have you may he *$1* to quality job that would enable yt- „ earn *34.40 per week, and xtUl retain your regular job. For f-*0I“»tlon coll Mr. Roundi, < 3*0923, 3 p.m. • i pjtn. ALOTIWUM SIDINQ INSTALLBR • good. ^“e^^-iriTanrThne. B^^opTA«5SI!FE18FmL BAR_ DiSmVASHER icoil iVtt c- CAB DRIVKR8, STEADY! older. 438 Orchard Lett CAB DRIVERS. BIRMINGHAM area. Apply Bloomfield Cab, .Rtevtl Standard Bar ' ---- Maple ft Telegraph. COOK - HOUSEKEEPER - CARE- plus good food; comfortable si furnished bested spt. with tel slon, kitchen, .bath, leleph electricity, laundry seal out. 1 bo experienced, white, good hoi no children.- tFull tl—» #■ Mtfxt hi---------- - - line'' furntohedV. REFERENCES' NO DRINKINO; PERMANENT CallMrs^ Kelly. JO 44Bt. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC~WITH ^b«Mtm«>ntB* fitPERIENCFD TREE TRIMMER Mulberry 83700 KKPBRIKNCED_COOK AND KIT. chen help., Wilkin * Rextaurxnt, 7108 Orchard Ukc Rd., Orchard Lake. _______ KXPKRIENCilTciRIU. MAN. JvW-bp Jack Drlv«-In, 2130 Dixie Hwy. OEAR CUTTING. EXPERIENCED men only. Lyon Gee- ft 4371 Territorial Rd,. only. Lyon Gear ft Machine, ---- Territorial Rda L " (Qoodlson.) QL I-I73I. OARAOB AND MODERNIZATION 4 naeassary. ■ Ex' preferred but _ _ collet commlxiloaa. um 87174. I NEED ] MARRIED MEN 31-40, who can work 3 hours a day Without * boxxr established terrl-Mils t have good ear. 09 sentetlvs for Poottos tree. 1 commission o* now- direct —call BRoadWay ) .Jilins - Cleaners. ___ Woodward, Rochester. OL I-77U. RETIRED OR SEMI-RBTiRfD MAN —■-• - --iportunlty ill ELgln paint. Oood vbair’Skmthfitti'' ®_______ Fan rcth ■ car*33~¥o 43. full Itmo Fuller Brush territory aval* able ’ at once. Work by appoint* ment. No cold eanvaxs. Aesfstonce {iyen. Pontiac dealers svxrxgi 130 per week last month Ca ■ ■ ' ZrZT _OR 3r5*16 ......... MIDDLEAOED MAN FOB MODER-niiatton survey, no c~—— necessary, car essential. AL*S??^ Uto.^n . nTou I WALL WASHINO BY MACH. RUOil ' £|7Ex‘ -------—3171 j _ carpets - uphol. cltxned FE 8043*. d===a- Drayton. Apply In WALL ^WASHINO gONEJIOHT EXPEWtNCED WAITRXS8.-NIGHT *1 worlc. 183 a. Saginaw._ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. FULL . A net SI.. ... . --- r 9 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- _!ng A house cleaning. FE 3-7831. 3 WOMEN DESIRE WALL WA8H-tng, houxecleanlnx. FE 3-7373. DAY WORK WTD. FE 3-7634 AND FE 3-7810. Transportation and references. Office ttTpmyns - Basements - oetmy'b&f&st _ — HE 87304 i>SSSia!S2S!^?iS ■A GROUP OF BUILDERS WE oiler low prices through volume on custom "Quality ‘ -e *00 plan*; Ws’fl sooura mortgage. No obligation. Builders Exchangi iHbmoWi, 6aAaoeo and ct ” --- EM 33*0* or FE REMODCUNO F . ITelsto ■Sctlpji FE 5-0703 rsPn«. At“i Dretomslcing, Talfertng 17 I 8133*. TILLING income Tax'Scrvics 19 $2 ry* AH. hustooos forms carefully Franklin JM.. Evse! FE 4-3041 JHCQMH . TAX service. 2*1“ Garret, open evenings, 3*1 S' Saginaw. Ace Best Cover ■Wt.. -Juat 8. of Economy Furnl- pared to your borne by quoUfled ^ACCURATE—EXPERIENCED ^floeOpenErientogc ft. Saturdays BSnN“!,i&’S!Sv!fe 43 » Plke FE 4-1103 or FE 3-3773 ALL WORKING PEO-PLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943. BOOKXEEP1NO A __ EMptra K FRIENDLY LOW CM ■I You hoar* tor J- FE 33207. 1 TONY WODI &S&SA ■rHOMftjOf^OLETERlNO-' 307 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 ___Lost and Found 2 j7Ito W.'V4AFlS<**»f5rtoto 4-4250 ' *** MtokfeSuTL... LKf ps show you hoW to oet v. PANGUS, Realtor fbom* or land can-________________ ORTONVILLE . trjet. Call for frea appraisal llto M-)5 NA 7-2115 A"SUS..f?t.Ctookj » RM ft BATH-LOCATED ACROSS - UtUttlss FE FOUND: FBMALB PEKINOE8B IF yours, please claim coon, wc love —"Sr too^nrnch slrssdy. FI 3-44M FOUND: ZNOLI8H SBITfiCTE male. White with black spots. Call Mr. Ffeller. Ml--- LOST BLUB FAR! _________ fb 4-«i*i : LITTLE BROVTN DOO, *•• *art.v part Manchester, sent to Pe* Wee. Near Osmun Hobbiesjk^Supplies 26A Notices .and Pftr6ons|s 27 A PERSONAL PROBLEM SSS^w^Wo blackheads re! SIX? blemish** and 'premature ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEE& 'SllM Afto^S •dTtolw PhonO FK swer. Ft 3-4734. confidcatlsl, AA IJHIVATB DBTBCTIVBS. . putt sinSnwiffw 11 KN^f^HOES .Fred Herm*n_____ 08 81303 - ARE YOU WORRIED'OVER DEBTS? ' Then coosoUdate only. 3*0 N. Paddock. I LAROE MObki NICE. UT1U" ties furnished. FB 5-4330. * mrTU hkiyate”bath, l!T_r i »‘o»* so* refrigerator. ra.7 clean, adult, only. 36 Sum{nlt * R003IS, CLEAN!-9UIET DOWN-3 RMS. hBUD(^T S^MVlCE. IN DEBT? IF SO v LET US Give, You 1 Place to Piy Ea*e Your Mind ’; WE ARE NOT A LOAN- COMPANY . MICNI GAN 'CREDIT COUNSELLORS T RK ES? 9A** Member . r&4 wm ___________ H. C. NE\VIXGHA\f ---5__________UL 8331* VVANTEt) lake lbtinos — Buyers Galore” 77M HIOH'laND RD'. __ Rent Apti. Furnished 37 3¥• .HVTl KHT. WASHINO. . ROOMS, AND BATH. UPPBR. JUJ-alto only. FE 4-4430. « rooms And bath, mrttihsd. Jtl. *10- FE 80W3.- I BOOM AND KfrCHBNBTTB. 3 ROOM APARTMENTS, --eatlon, Eton. 34* month, stao. 8 Urge room homo. Romo, gL£L,gia;’»”li -ROOM APT. 8ILVXRCRZST SUB after Tip,*CTk*8«I?g. C>“ * RMS., UNFURNISHED APART-**■■/*.■ Iftke. Clarkstoa A 4/341134/ | Mia tlin Mkr Lake Mon. 4 PATH. H»AT AND Min, urrsn. btot. turn. 143 Baldwin. FK HIIL 4 FAH2’1f D2!»KR HO CHlLDRKN •afwaef1 ■*•»"“» 3 RMS. AND KITCHEN CHILD welcome, 431 N. Perry, fb 3-8170. * RP°Ma PRIVATE —«e. Child welcome. *11 per ^tt373 »ttdw1nA^ ROOMS AND BATH. MOOCMI. totog. good location, east side, adtttc. FB l-MU, W PB l-343g. ROOMS AND' BATH. STOVE, OR 3-1073. 3 HMB. FVf.'"iirfl slonai woman. FE MW. ROOM* AND BATH-REdFcO- mSsr-- - 7^^oq- sreicemi. OtBiellvills. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIYATW entrance, utilities furnished, |U _J»er week. FB 837*7. • 3 ROOMS FOR BLDBRLY^LADY. yT sattnawT* ' • Ji* . Coupie oblK 0*4 1 , FB HATH, FYT. BNTHftNCK BATH. ALL UttLI-immiuta. newly decorated. 12 Sheridan. FB 3-5473 _______________ 3-3343. 5 RMS. ft BATH, UTIL. PAID. 1ST froor. In city. bB 3-Otol. • KOOM TERRACE APARTMENT . on Batt Boulevard South fas * -'.teat,. <71 month. FB 87771 •j?®*4*. •gpft'S^wwsffis; 00 OAKLAND | rooms, hath. CTsaa. Hast •« . *» N. SAGINAW. LAROB POUR ATTRACTIVE 1 BBDROOM A>T.. tmo, take pMv. Kitchen 5Jf Mid rfTOirnter. Reas. S?*Lfor4 spuP1* «•** Commerca Rd For Information. XM 3-4113. ‘7ADU AFT. NO. I— icorxted apartment with * few™at US tor ~ welcome, doea "ISJn Amffe saundry facilities, retaker at A-l. Arcadia L G- .H-—P1 nm. ... m. ssurau. FB 4-ni4 or FR 3-3*71 alter . ____________MBWLY ofeS! orsted. 4. room# and bath. West-Ing house rsfrlgerstor. Drapes. "oard, Venetian blinds, r. fully carpeted. *>7 Brick Flat — Heated, Front ft rear p--— J THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1960 Si Rwt Apts. Uahornlahad 3* TWENTY-THREE C<25rBfe* *92*“ **» 1MT«. Realtors, COLO RID. 1 ROOMS AMD MATH. tiSKn aSBfi.,SB8sss:cPS Apply us Bloomfield Tor-rara.noxt to at. J ora ah Base. 66 Williams Street. W liwi, LABOk J ROOM A BAfil A>f. ■ion tor mn| couple or IhcL. gbjie'drtaksrs See caretaker. UMyrtlo Dr. Off Oakland or. ^raiahiar^iet°wato wn°sea! 00., UMm! - Ain OOIVDXTION El % FurnUhed ft Unfurnii Rant Office Spict 47 1ND FLOOR. » ROOMS OF OF-flee space i| or port, la heart of downtown iron. Corner toea-U«. .Lawrence end Ferry Streets. Pontiac Com unity Finance Cam- I Oakland. OB 3-13S1 For Rent M iscclUneouB 44 BIO HORSE. BARM TO RENT WITH PMturo. ln, MiHi. *^ptiCtoTtiitif-B5w»Tdwit «mIm rNpMWlkl* **»»• For Sale H Buses 49 lame frit- FE MITf. _____________ i family home, sas iMbisoN Are., Roobeotor. 6 rooms and both down, « room, tiyl both up. Bop-urate entrances. 1 cor foroc*-Mlooly landscaped lot. Smith A Lilly Inc, too Main St. Roches WEST BIDE—1. J AND 4 ROOM s apartments. both, bool, — ter, stove end refnger-... .... ntohed. NoAr at. Benedict and Donclson ochoolo. Cloeo *- ■*— mor, is sAunm'n' aft • 4 RRdroomhomb for sale by stpSLTg *Tt.mTiJ-.r wSTW me -RooMTt: ROMO Rout Cnrotakor. Adult,. • Col* FE 6-612 _____■______ A H3TEAL - Rent. Houses Furnished 39 .1 BEDRQOttS-rULL BASEMENT So ANTIC Modem yourbi me nan A 'ST rTwesTB..-. ______, — Imres lot. Nicely lo eased, la Highland Estates n VoMHord Ml ------------- 'ANTTWE"L*dvER» drSam Modem with MooT eettln* tar BMnmmotooo oosmfwrmNa, liee be lb Lake. Only 111,OSS. Firepteca. in baiomont playroom *- Screened porch adjoining S ear gang*, MOSS ft. won land-scaped lot and — tranofarrad owner baa priced Is gain Carl W. Bird, Realtor MI Community Rational Bonk Bldg. FE 4-4111 , Etcc. FE 6-1100 DON'T LET LACE OF CASH atop yon from owning your own *—0. SOO SEABOARD FINANCE inly 41 ! m?i 1 BEDROOM HOME FOR ADULT! ■■. , r* l-MM FE HB1 aw. FE I-44M. . . j) BEDROOM BRICK HQME. 3 CAR* 2 bedroom home on com- {£[•**• , “** T- “- ------ - - -.11 efter I km Corner ] ________________ _____ ______ „ Featherstone! JU2867. I—ItirrtnSton HUM flub. RMB. AMD BATH. NEWLY DEC- 4 ”°*M..^AKI FjUV^WALE TO oroted. portly (um. MO a month. ' !“Sf. and school,. Must OR' 3-5764 or OR 3-loft. I ~p50Mg_ AND BATH BEAR , predate. Owner gtavlg I- xr-----« CHOICE NORTHERN - High area. Farad etreet, carpet-w log, drape*. Alum, storm* k —~.;jf room I mils] terttn*. 919,919. Cush to 99 191 It of Com IBS f OS. 950 wr month. 1 JUand MrImaI •wnait adi-^TL\ mmk-\ r*au m —*>• WALLED LAEM JEM. COTTAOE, I 1 lurnlahed and heated. AduiM, T*‘ * ——mg! i. 480 Conway. iOE. iU t ] BEDROOMS — Irra,-j-_-c—~- ! , HISTORY STYLE BUNOA- WALLED LAME LAMEFRONT. 1 LOW — Sylraa Tlllaoa, S . baSrnt. roar round. MA 1-3433 .'i rm«. and bath ■ down, 4 Relit Houses Unfurn. 40 gao bra£* many lectures aMn*M|HEEE|r' about this lovely corner to-eetlon with S car garaso, Lr I • ■ pored drive and more. I-A-1 RENTALS 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX, JfePttal» — Cm port. $75?Ira »?iTH 1 FE 4-7833 cent nu. 104 per mp. to- wM*• sfe m I FAMILY I RM. EACH, OAS HEAT, __ _ FE Mill_ _£*•«* .lB .. SM^FE LjlM. 4 BEDROOM OLDEB~HOME IN I BEDRM MODERN BRICK. |?S. Fonllac on deed-end etreet. Clpee me. Inaulra 64 N. E. Bird, after to town and ebopi.' Leaving the 4 weekday,, all day Bat. and Sun. state, food rental Investment. M,- I BEDROOM HOUSE.' OARAOE. iSll auto, heat and water. MP month Um* Sunday or weekdays after ~~r. downtown. AdulU. f* 4- “ “ BEDROOM "BRICM DUPLEX « BEDRMS. Itb BATHS. NEAR se^en enece in schools A shonplng. Reasonably Springfield Twp. FE A14M. priced. OR 1-klSS. I BED ROOM HOUSE ON~8. * BEDROOM COLON1AL8. ROCH-Edllh OR letu . Fder Helehtt. Smith & Lilly. For Salt Houses 49 BY OWNER. IS R0OM8, S FAMILY. Mir fonttlf UaUp ve i.sssa After l p m. BY OWNER/ Mlied neighborhood. U Name. 1 baths, pttebia entraacee. pared etreet. Neaw OMC Truck and Ooaob. sms down. rnss. fuu price. Far hUareuMoa, 144 dud-•on. after t p.m. er anytime set- BY OWNER Lake, area, brick ranch heme. S bedroom,. IH bath,, bulltln. luce lot, a paUo, fenced yard, white brisk dlniag area. SU.4M, By Owner —- Rochester 4*% OI MORTOAOE J bedrm. ranch type heme in .new tub. FUB'Mint, with NOT. rm, eamniotely paneled la . knotty elljr landscaped. Within >4 efter*0I p*m Donclson Park Ydb'll like tble compact, clean S bedroom, lib Mary well eltuat-ed smonc other good homes Hour Pmsldwi sad St Benedict schpol* — tod with owso psrk-canel access to OMtr »nd gylvsn DOLL HOUSE u of ground with- an ou ial 3 bedroom homo. Loo : tchoola. Beautiful Tkf sgfnSgurs w ‘exclusive An ekoeptlnnally fine large borne In Jam# Heights overlooking lake. Master bedroom with If* own ceramic bath. I ether large bedrooms with commie bath. Mitchen and dining room. Lorn potto. * Beautiful fireplace. Loaded with sstrae Attached t car Mastered serage. Priced well below the re-placement cost. SM.SSS pith LADD'S INC OR 3-1231 IMS Dikle Hwy. Drayton Flelne EVERYONE . TALKS ABOUT , THE WEATHER... and In the IMS National thing ■ i- we're DONE e Judah 1 The Mg. i t lo ‘round comfort . ■armaria winter because the entire etteMor to of Viking Aluminum, flw naming beat reflecting power at aluminum makes your new National Home more comfortable and savat you money on fuel bills. fOl maintenance-free tool nod lastingly beautiful because K'e finished with baked-on acrylle —--------Hiding new Ideas —t feature, in the National Home . . . Hke the etcluilve ' circulating" floor plan end Newly i drt|,Tete"TFE*ige’a 'eftTr »"p"m * *0014 MODERN BUNGALOW. * ■aagpMug** owner^al|Ciy I-TIM of Jr'4 [ 6 BOOM HOUSE IN ROCHESTER, needs some repair. S7.SM. 11.000 down. FE I-1SJ1. ________ 7rs"“o‘id"‘ In1 aartJSS' » RMS. FLUE 114 BATHS. __Immcdlato possession, MA 4-1M2 j L lAWL !“!*■ orsted^In Rochester. 44S EEDROOMBRICMWlTHBAgE- , --r, ' . 1 plant stoker heat. Lot IN 1 10S. cl? S°1 SJj* rntr Ild-M* With S7.MS dn. FE S-4JT1 JiL*l,_rrvy. ____1_ llaSTarMm^M MEAE tAai ^ti « RM. HOU8E. 990 MO. ‘•fiX - 4M TENNYSON. NEAR JOSLYN ____ rB~»-SM7 m2™i?rna«MV4Uca? I I BEDROOM AND OARAOE. OAt lot. paved etreet MahmMEkdi|a~' ---trade foi __ near *“ neportation. :. Elisabeth Lake Rd. A Tel- mb. SbIJS. FE 4-7741.________ . OAS HEAT. NO~CH7L-| Orion. Schools _____ shopping. ______ “ vV.mnv.t m isVn, 1 tor retired couple. WILLIAM O. — --- l.rrtBBl^re MM ; WHITCOMB REALTOR ™ I ROOM ROUSE FOR RENT (fit -Whitfield Inquire 734 W. Huron. a-im. ... $300 DOWN ( ROOM BRICK garaQET BASE-' I bedrooms, large lot. lake prlvl-moat. Oas heat. 174. MA I MM. I leged Phono Ft * “*“**■■ 4 BEDROOM FARM HOUSE. BATH — I aeroe. 174 par mo Mete-mora. Mich. Call UN 4430P after 400 DOWN 1 bedroom rancher. Attractively decorated with 11% bathe. Oss neat, } ear gsreg' Lot 109H4F 714 BIOHAM — Modern 1 ‘bedroom j . jar! basement, ioretd air ou! -------- ------ ... M --------„. Shepard. Realtor. . attached garage. Iteeson- ggpo EQUITY IN MY 3 BORM 444 KENILWORTH — 1 bedroom,. ' ■" '— n heat, part base- 774 MOmcStO — Attractive J bedroom bungalow. Oaa boat. 307?” NORC t, ^ c.r^ gerege. Bloomtleld reader to build onl.. ATTRACTIVE MODERN 4t% ROOM! CUCKLER REALTY ‘ — g Uf H. Eai — | — Saginaw Eves. Ul fenced! hit. good "west suburban __________ !eesel0wiui is*. SnT uT'mmtbsl Auburn Heights Area vent. 474 In advance Call for Mr. Brick home, basement, gat heat. Dorris Er. Dorris Realty, 747 W. only I17.M0. |74 per month. Huron, Phone FE 4-1447. Weaver Realtor. 1444 Bill Au- ., ^ burn. UL 1-7734.___________. Sr JS!ri ATTENTION RENTERS it garage la WaUriord. OR) 4^ moves_you m thls^ 3 bed; 3-71M after • p.m ~ I rocin. i floor homo. 144 a I INSULATED l ltdots; YEAR *°* VWvIfe1* kround, lekefront. 1 bedroom,. C. PANGUS ckrport. Utility rm, EM 3-4470. jey; g.ggjg " iioVa TOT40RR0W 4300 DOWN 3 BKDROOM8 7 LOTS me^"onb“a**°j TV. ^ Russell! MBUO. Has FA oil beat, water amines iAUBURN HEIGHTS—3 BEDROOM. MONEY FOR MOVING AND RE-j oil host, storms and screens j/ furnliMni? Ost up to 9100. MCA- Mr cariie. On pivid street. Only BOARD FINAHCB CO . 1119 H 91 l.Ao with terms • 7 Ftrry. nc M99I. i • ' R|*NT WITH OPTION SOOTH OENESEE —. 4 bedrooms, Jltor Scotch School - attr*----- * ‘ “ fc* ‘ Open Dolly** At . . . Judah Lake Estates i Miles north of walton ON JOSLTN ROAD DLORAH BLDG. CO. fe Mia __"Builders of National Home,"_ EASTER BARGAIN. BLOOMFIELD Twp. 3 bedroom ranch, wife', -delight kitchen, over,tied attached garage, wall to wall carpeting, natural fireplace, patio. large fenced yard, floor radiant brat, alimlnum storms and eereens, wardrobe else closet,, boney- i. as part down. FE FOR COLORED. EAST SIDE GOOD SECTION Nice living room with fireplace Dinette, kite tarn with Mo at cabinets. I alio bedrooms. Fall basement. Also has email rental hou,e on rear at lot. always rented. All for only 44.400. Terms or trade. Top dollar for your home. Functional Ranch Home 2 Bathsr Family Room Can seeks lo a 14 living room. ~ 11 kMebea with range ana built Into btreh cabinet,. with formica top, c 14 ft. bedroom. 7 ceramic bathe with shower stall. Aluminum windows with 8. a R Attached Mar garage. All beautiful face brick. Many other wanted features. We 16.414. terms. Well \V. H. BASS, Realtor Builder FE 3-7210 7V% ear larage. M IO. — 3 ROOMS AND BATH, t a a t. toot Durant. Oft Oak-FH 4-4443. ROCHESTER DUFLEX. 7 ROOMS baShTOa* beat, OL 40S41. SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN - rTiHafc — \V. Yale, corner Stanley Brick 3 bedroom, real - option to buy within 4 month,. Two loft, M-4W l bath, large closet,. breakfast nook, tall basement, gas brat, 4 car garage with paved drive Screened-hr porch, close to H. C. NEWINGHAM _ Corner Crooks end Auburn ■ AJMn 3-3319 IOMB AT ‘471 NEVADA. NEWLY depurated. 3 bedroom,. 1404 down, rs 4-4444 After 4 p.m. 4-0744. HOUSE FOR COLORED FOtt |—. IMS down. Call after 4 p m. torn, | car saraga, full baea-lent, gaa heat, waik-tn closet,, lea kitchen carpeted living mom — Large u carpeted living •n city. 41.400 oowd, ___FE Mill, — ASSOCIATE BROKERS — Investment Company, Inc. 1443 Orchard Lake FE 4-4483 For Rent Rooms 42| clean Comfortable room. 17. ' FE 7-6790._________ CLEAN. QUIET, FVT RM. OR AFT. 8t„ B- rar IIS L^Sn. FH 3-7733. I OIRLS. NICE HOME OF YOUR __ --------aMaStoaTo^ “N™- * ■AW B£7- 17,400, Phone EM >i 3SU Union Lb. Rd. __ ngngtak. e nuei Home or Business This brick and frame heme cated on busy mala stree ideal for beauty parlor or . tore office, or wnet have you. 1 car garage, full basement, lake privileges. CaU noW. Time to Retire Then this la the place you've baea looking .for. 7 bedroom, large living room, kitchen aaa utility. Full bath, eil heet, I ear garage. Blaektop pavement, close to shopping. 44.404. Isay terms. CRAWFORD AGENCY 394 W. Walton Ft 4-7304 m n. FBat 1 •"* vsmai modern kitchen, bath, evtra lavatory, flnplaco, carpet a drapes, aluminum storm windows, AtamaroH awnings, Ml per cent tiuulatlan a ft. enclosed porch, soft water, gas Mat, ) car garage, kitMJMr —‘ aalL Tcrmr^mmedlata ROOM PVT. nltao, $14. < S-FU7. ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED, BLEEPINO ROOMS FOR MEN OR Rooms with Board 43 toimo oiRiTotracd toMtiW light housework. for babyelttlng end cork. Call FI 7-4047 Rant Stores •TORE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC , between Sears and Federal MM Ml bailment sad heated, bait-able^ for anj^type tautaeae^ Lraijo ncUMl«. B***Sagmaw Sfreeti , Pt^Uac. : * dormitory lge. bright p'"rbieB< ■ kjy aluminum storms and eereeae, -'—,je |gga. school and shop- ping. Price 417,443. ta«ie and inaure HI 1141 — - BRICK RANCH itatbndhit quality hi i_MO» I htabrata l Immediate posses- jack Loveland . 7144.Case Lola Rd. . Fl 1 ’EY OWNER ______i FE »4170i‘ “STeraM””4' I er 4 p.m. Anytime aatugjtay. For Sale Houses 49 CORTR END — LOCATED OFF JOSLYN - Lovely bungalow with full basement OU AC Furn. Stairs to .MjaMl sMIs. Li lot with botir streets p It. Wall'to wall earpailag- Nlce- 1g__________■ ■ Can’be bqnabl with or wlUt out the fundtMT Owagr leaving City — L. IT Browb Realtor Call Mri, Underwood. MA 4-4447, NO MONEY DOWN win build a •tarter ho g*. W dee Full RrafcMrta, RUdg McNAEx ART MEYER NEWLY DECORATED- LA ROE ■Ida. Atamlaam aglarma •creene, mad baeoment, malic boat, comfortable n ■ ploce to — lown 075 month t nc. Pnono FE 4-; ANNdfb TO BU FLANNHfb TO L-!^. We wffl build a complete 3 bod- I brick ranch with 45 lot tore‘only. 111,1 model, t "3IM" WILLIAMS Real Estate B Insure— 443 Baldwin __________FE 4-4647 leaving (tele. W. ride. 7 family income, brick, separate utlllttoe. 74 jipnhaae. llUSOM. ST. MICHAELS 3 bedroom by owner. S3 Lewis. SACRIFICE MT EQUITY IN 3 - --- elding bedrm. alui schools. Extras. No. agents, OR 3-7UJ_ SUBURBAN UVINOTTWIM AND TRI-LEVEL STARTER MO MONEY DOWN Build a homo to is proud of. Your lot or ours. Have model. O. Flattley, Builder. EM 3-0447. TRI-LEVEL 1445 OLENWOOD. * ‘ viUagt. A. M. i CattaU, Open Bat. and Sun. TERRACE. 6 RI^S. A BATH.~FULL b»mi.. 9 bedrm*. Al*o. ni he*t. by owner. CaU OH 3-5076. WATERFORD, 2 BEDRMS. LEAV-— ‘14“ —»t MM. OR 3-9915. ,404 wwiFSTm i lor colored tor II,• WHY FAY RBNTt When you can move Into a, 3 bedroom brick situated on large -.3 delightful kitchen large living room. Nothing to do lust move In. Recently decorated. V A. a I. FE 3-4031 a HBMPKLMANN REALTY We Buy Old Housrt for Cash and Fix Them,Up BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO 47 W. Hut on____FE 3-7833 WE ARE READY WITH NO DOWN PAY- TIZZY By Kata OaanQi mnnm ii»'rnowi Far Sals Houaes 49 a. BY OWNER' CUSTOM BUILT Nee r WUllalns Lake -.'3 k room btlek A aluminum sidi 3 car Attached geraie, epm drive Id blatktop road, at ft. knabaa a dining ar bullt-ln stainless stetl stovs oven, large built la ehlne cabl with natural birch ilnleh. Marble fireplace, 77 ft. carpeted living room, elate vestibule, plastered Welle. Ceramic tile rath with built-la vanity, -Fall baaemdnt with large «»*«tiqQ area, water sol— iitaJ lend sc sped lot 140 Far Sale Housse 4^1 EXCEPTIONAL I Far Sals Houses HAVE IBVEML__________________ - RHTfE- ” WHIPPLE LAKE RD. Rome end 3 seres. Only 411,406: er with 17 scree at III,Nr clarkston. Frank win «A , Only 119,000 TOTAL price. Built 47 with full bacemeot ea 100 ft. 'BUD" C. Schuett, FE 8-9458 Don McDonald SPECIAL: V Hammond Lake Estates^ ..Colonial ranch home. J bedroom brick and frame with S car attached garage, paos parch, 1 beautifully landscaped grounds. ----paneled family rauta, Fas- '----in" xltohen with . 304 Aluminum storms A icroent. Many other extras. .This bouse la only | yours old, Must bo cera to no appreciated * —■ at 0M.4M with cash "SMITH" •tati-W'jrvirr r, luxurious tils bath, con- idlng to 1 ____m brick cond Ad exceptlookl value i story, lake prtYlleges M prt-' beech. Truly a delightful ■e la wvely oarrauanage. Nothing Down Will build 3 wiring Included. OR 3-7437._ bedroom star isaemcnt. Rough DOM MCDONALD. rs Oaks f/i i “Duncan’s hobby is astronomy, and he’s promised that U tie ever discovers a new planet he’ll name it after me! ” , • Tower in j Surround ranch on roomy tot tu i » Nr, lake and golf course, sc and shopping center. Fully peted living rm.. dining rm. nail. Fireplace, 3 begems,, baths, built-in an. Youngstou ^venltjjnLje. iltrh- Blaek top drive. 3 Built tMf 118,604--Inspectlon wnl prove For Sale Houses j Harold. Franks IIM'UalWl Lk. Rd, EM 3-3304 49 For Sale Houaes BARGAINS HAYDENJ COLORED NORTH FERRY ETREET 4 family brick, each unit room) end bath Separate ments, new gae furnace) “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 40 Ml. Clemens SI. FE 5-1201 , After 6 P.M. FE 5-8004 STOUTS HOYT Best Buys - Today 1700 DN. PLEASANT LAKE DRAYTON WOODS The home wltha everything. l. 3 large bi i 'fireplace lv? I decorated home offers Country Uvlag with all the modern conveniences. 4 rooms end .bath with utility, oil beet, end privileges od NEAR W. BLOOMFIELD HIGH 7 AND 4 BEDROOM RANCH HOMES — 14 BATHS — UTILITY ROOM. LARGE LOT. LOADS OF CUPBOARD SPACE VERT SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. •149 WILL MOVE YpU IN. basement. llO.lkb. Call today. APPROX. 4 ACRES. . Clark,ton 3-FAMILY INCOME CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN PORTUNITY ONLY 175 GIs Nothing Down nice. Tiled bat or. Oak Ho walls. Dandy hmpqhp m-15. . mm home. 3 bedrooms and sewing room. Ill, bathe. Walt io wall carpal. Kit. 33.6 - ** -- ■away. Attached iw car aa- ---- with work shop 14 a 2a. An idoal family home prleed at 413,400 With 43794 down. OFF JOSLYN. Oood 3 bedroom home. Basement. Ou furnace end water heater l>% aer ga- 1 wnA*fS‘Yewner°aiS a apartment up, partly fl payments. Ilia 'home la t ban condition with and oil heat. a large famuy_____________ —py the entire house, there ... . bedrooms and tbq price Is only 113.740 - Torn* available. 0 ROOMS - S BATHE CO lently located to Churches, I portetton end shopping. Be payment. Bel. rft SEE 0 family n through fireplace 1 Beautiful built-in _________ large dining area. Full basement 1 with finished recreation room. Fire p I a cr Intercom cytlcm ahaS garage** Cue Leke°*prlvi-' iu Interested In a I n homo la the city ,134x141 beautifully •304 DOWN Located near Flehfr Body. 3 bedroom ranch. Cedar ihal elding. Large 40x140 lot. 110,0 Tour price. Euy terme., LAKE ORION 3 bedroom bunialow on lai landscaped “ Year around peted Tlvthg room A hellway. Pining room. Full basement. Close to .^Tgn‘ .e!wUni desirable ai at HOYT REALTY _ 354 4. TELEGRAPH 45400. Full price tc dean. Terms. WHITE LAKE. A 00' Ranch ---- Large family room with 2 roe picture windows. Tilt ith.- Attached- Itk car ghrage. IT. TODAY! $400 MOVES YOU IN p«r month Inc. um and In*. L G HAYDEN, Realtor I B. -Walton FE 4-0441 nn Included. IS lot. Tou'll need » to handle but it you'll have-tor Mrwp**' **** ,INDEPENDENCE WE HAVE HOT RAISED OUR PRICES. OUR PLAN OR__TOURS WITH OR WITHOUT BASEMENTS A. G Compton & Sons FK 7-7444___________OR 3-4144 RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 42 8. Telegraph Rd. Open 4-0 1 3-7143 OB 3-7544 MULTIFLE LISTING SERVICE CIVILIANS $1,90 DOWN. Tba horn# you're been rutting lor. Now open In Judah Lake Estates The 1440 ALL ALUMINUM ROSEDALE In Starting French Regency Styling 1049 SO. FT. PLUS w« n«vp oniy i vo i«u, m Northern Hl|h, Bo first to c Warren Stout, Realtor *• 7 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-4144 Open 'DU ■ p.m. MULTIFLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN t. automatic oil heat, cole bath, oak floors, nlae-tlls, noat and cleaa. Only 3 bedroom,. Corner let. Utility room Brick and.asbettot. Carport. Vacant. Opeb, walk la and look at i'.. II lataraatad. call Attached Garage for I $11,850 NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE SEE IT TODAY INDIAN VILLAGE 2 bedroom home, ceramic me I r*n» water eoieeuer ana many bath, fireplace. Spadpua living other deluxe features. Caa be room. Dining room. Full base- bought op FHA terme. meat with recreation ./room. 2 ear garage. Beautiful, landscaped WEST side INCOME lot. Priced- for quick aalo. 2 three room apartmonts tor rent and a 4 room apartment for the ' SEMINOLE HILLS owner. Has 10 rooms with tall - Brick 3 bedroom home. Ceramic ------------ — *—• tile bath;. NaturaMtreplace.^ 6j>a- I landscaped 1 Only | car garage and located mm abop-OEOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR JOHN K. IRWIN O'NEIL j IWEBSTER* J DLORAH BUIEDINO CO. FE2-01 a SON* EAST SUBURBAN: Ideal home for a Young Couplt 1. living room idern kitchen three piece DRAYTON AREA: Wall kep basement fiSTu, OR COLOl-.— Only 47.600 00 u FOR COLORED: Raeburn. Street a targe 1 Most I John K. 1 It Sons n K. Irwin 3. REALTORS Since 1134 313 Stoat Buna Street Fhont FE 4-4447 EVE FE 3-4403 Bateman Kamp§en MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE ? DOWN DBSIRAOB DRAYTON PLAINS. A 46 x 744 ft. site offers plenty of shade trees j>Iu, ample , garden space COUNTRY HOME JHMPWHP comfortable 3 bedroom home in exedlpnt condition. Aluminum aiding. Nlcolv landscaped yard, with Lit bedroom farm home a alee clean condition. FUU bath plus astro' lavatory. Base- LAKE ORION-OXFORD NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. WILLIAMS ANNETT „L arn. Blacktop road. North of .ocbeeterRochester school urea. 15.000. Term, _ STONY LAKE — Near Oxford. 3 home,, on large landicaped lot. Larger homg Rag living room. if data. Vary reason/ SELL BUY TRADE OPPORTUNITIES LIKE THIS are hard to find. Custom bum all brick ranch colonial. 4 lovely bed- ful kitchen, targe enough for feeding • (yea there are , built • In,* plus a separate Id Completely flrvptaoM. 1 up and ldown. - 2 car ptaetervd and attached garage, wonderful value nt 424 800. You ir— RAY O’NEtL, Realtor 243 S. Telegraph Rd. Open 0-1 >1 3e7IP3 • OR 3-7581 MILLER SYLVAN VILLAGE UT.Sf: INCOME 3 family Income located close to downtown, completely furnished, 3 enr gsrage. full basement. will take 13,400 down toi, , _ , , , _ eaieting balance, income approxt- Lake Oakland Front 2-Family Near Donclson A St. Boat-fcCb»thSFulI f»«ement°new gaa furnaeei. Entire noma all redecorated. Lot 40x150. 414.500. 43.404 down. FE 3-4441! NORTH SIDE bungalow, ecorated Fuu bate-uto. neat, hardwood 'acant - About 4340 KENNEDY Sand beach. 3 bedroom brick 1 floor homo, living room with fireplace overlooking tle'ba't^' kUCcben*wltS°ldy'. 40 DOWN 3 bedroom bungolow. Herd-, wood noon, gai. HA boot. Built-In oven ond range. 3101 W HURON ST. S.“. Partridge WEST SUBURBAN ‘ IS THE ''BIRD” TO SEE Near Walled Lake ______ j lge. corner lot. 3 bodroomt, I'% ceramic bath*. Full basement, oil brat. VACANT. School but ot door. 117.440, TIME TO BUY whoa tor lug fi!? Z°“ 5*n moy* brio a I.V.U-, that has bean reconditioned from top to bottom. a -------- THE LA8T WORD tn riyle. beauty, comfort A construction. Brick take front — not 3 but 4 lovclsl .New. never been occupied. 4 lovely roomi, 1 ceramic tile bathe 3 fireplace,, 9 ear attached garage. Everything .you desire In a home . -id “■--------------------- Is here, and the price haa bei reduced to 437.004. Make an »r polntment tor a private Inspection today. credit will . freshly bungaloi vn . payment If It Is I* and you have good riU move you Into’this decorated 4 bedroom oungxiow wttn nreesei Alumlnum* * tor mi" £ig priced at lUToSO. WEST'SIDE 3 bedrooms. IUU dining mom and separata breakfast nook. Spotless and one of the nicest we have ever offered. SeouUtal condition. Close lo Huron street «hool,_^ chopping/ One of Hiv Rivfin nomes at an E< OUT PRICK 9U.960 with t« LAKEFRONT HAMMOND LAKE Colonial brick ranch, 3 bdrmi 2 bath, built In kitchen, dlnlpg rm,. storm, and screens, carpet-<■*>**» HI MItT Immediate Possession To settle rata to must eeU homo at M Jamra M. I«.0N cash. « rooms, baocmeat * jaraga. CaU 2. SCHOOLS 3 short blocks to either one. No main straetc to ores, makes immediate possession Only 4300 down or lease w option to parohoeo. Bid po. room modota.. Mr aimita. FR 4-3S4I. Eroo. FE 4-4313. LOWER STRAITS LAKB 4714 dn. 444 mo. taeL taxes and Insurance. Attractive S bsdreom ranch. Ereeveway. 2'% car ca-rage. FUU baaomant. Conor lot. Nicely ahaded. FK * ■*** ■ HIM We have eevenl-3 bedroom ond S bdrn*. In tho. Draj ja m _____ ________Jrayt and clarkston araa wul ‘ & I ro^«c*d. hoHwMd nboraT____________ petlng the nlcset spot la Drayton By owner. -OR 3-1418. Metamora-Oxford Area 14 Mrsa, g bedroom, . ataden. farm homo, mw m * 74 foot born, stream and springs —^ .i — . make 14 acre take, perfect eel up — rattle.' 4JC.IM SNYDER*. KINNEY & BENNETT OA 4-1333 I ON SMALL LAKE 3_ bedroom bungalow remodeled all the wav through. Full brae-garage. Outdoor flre- Included. Priced to tell at 413./ •Ids. FuU basement, corner tat. 5.*»*y^!!%OTj»dSK; - No mortgage costs. REALTORS. FE 4-0528. 377 8. TELEGRAPH-OPEN EVES. GILES Near Drayton BPS BOOM 3 BED- * bungalow,^ fu» a—- 48.444 with easy t $750 Down wotar kwotor. can foe fur- .3-Bedroom Brick fROOM .RANCHER' WITH fUH bocmacat, recreation ■ room, automatic gas fur-, naee. Other attrUetWe tea-—. Vacant. Call 'for in- GILES. REALTY CO. 1 1-4174 131 BALDWIN AVB. Johnson j AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 0 rooms A .both, neat as a pin. Deep lot 440 ft. fruit tree,, raspberries, i go6d garden spot. Basement A ga. rage. 44,740. Terms. ^1 bungalow Water Mftener, Landscaped lot. Otorme and eereenc. Community water and sewer. Reasonably priced at 416,444 - cod today I TUESDAY EVENING CALL: ssyl WEST HURON Templeton Beautiful Silvan Manor Wide Front Ranch home on epoclous I Waterlord High - 3 be Home, Barn, Garden Just listed across from Waterford High: Largo Uvlng ------- -‘*“ wall-to-wall carpr— e rabbits, chickens, garden therr are stalls In barn. Som ig special and different $11,40 21 Acres—Oxford Remodeled farm home lea-olee). Living room lCxto ito!'oR hi !l>nmW Herts 7 bldgs. Lakt A tonal frontage. ROT ARNETT. INC.. REALTORS _ 34 E. Huron 44. Open Evenlnge A Sunday 1-* r carpeting, 1V4 baths, 2 cal :k garage. Lot enclosed with i lern Cyclone fencing, purport, cc only $17,400. Reoionable I Partridge IS YXAR8 OF SERVICE Mwly decorated throughout. Net carpet la Uvlng room, full hue fault, with recreatlob room. Bes fisafiJPJ bedroom ranch with alu ridiag, largo kitchen with of cupboard space, i ear ' Lake privileges on Brent Immediate possession. i$.rSK: William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 470 W. Huron Open 4 to 4 ■ Sunday 1 to « place. Small down payment, a A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 West Suburban Lovely 3 bedroom brick tooUod to - - Lake Ectatec u, ran Dasement, oil fUraace: S complete buke, breeteway and garage. «2.50o down. $1950 Down This very desirable 1 room todroom. Cat oiv v room oun-ra large Added Carpeted Urine nn Tiled bnihTron I dln- Payments gov monm. ' Large 2 Family MWViSV.M WJLLIS M. BREWER vv>AriArii>J Ale DIVG VV JOffn F. RE1AZ, BALES MOR. CLARKSTON' BRICK RANCH HOttS° -HAS BUILT-IN OVEN AND »(WOE - OAK FLOORS THROUGHOUT. 1*4 Cl-gAmc TOR BATH WITH JIM WRIGHT, Realtor FE 4-0308 ptonMd well eantiructed homi with o beautiful kitchen, tastefully carpeted living room, evramle tile both, cunllt basement, gae heat, targe Jot. trees, flowers, eh rube, rock Burden. ond nleo lawn. Very pleasing io tho aye. $15,744. Ill per cent mtg. GAYLORD PIONEER HIGHLANDS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Only 43/000 down win move — Into this fine neighbor- , hood. /Two bedroomi „„ both 7 down, on# bedroot with load, of built In chest and closet, and bath up stall’s. Water eoftner In eluded. Cnee to b«* ice and prlvUogee •y«- * ground to garden! MttjaAtMM al- pint urea*. U you Ilka gar- SToS? ^ ‘^^n ond 170.M a month with > taxes and insurance. TWO EXTRA LOTS Excellent landscaping c •I,tln|* of ■*“—* ——— here. With omt on a lock, from hmmm Utod bathe, ^ftreptace V'plctiu Nearly a bedrns., lM, tiled bathe, fireplace in uvlng rm. and family rm. Wall-to-watt earpgBnto S picture windows. 2-car gar Etc. Covered pa-AUrlct”*'» ' bad scaped. Shown by oppotatment. costs. 3 bedrm. b area. TUed bath With shower. (_ heat, breakaway to eiietied garage. How at tll.IOO. SN tt. > Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3700 Dixie Bury, ot Teiegngfc rm 7-0173 — Open Eves. Free Fnrktag Val-U-Way FOB OOOD BUTTE AND TRADE WALLED 1AK> AREA — Cute i-Lsy ass gras evergreen trees. OtaeraSHn pceeh. . heat Only it.ioo dewnadm jtt “rage. 70 tool™ I month pay) IVES YOU t Mh home. 14 moM i _ rated am a large 1 tad- Onto tta ■ taxes and tnoargt 'v hatha, ad k |o belt | w ; R J. (DMt) VADJET ■zmM TWRKTV-FOITR For S«k Houses INDEPENDENCE Mil CIVILIANS $190 DOWN «in at vinyl Moor . 3 bfdraom^.-— ' landscaped. 2 Uku irqm perfect condition, vacant, Walk In & look at KM tcrestcd call owner DAYS WO 3-3350 •EVES. SAT, k SON- TO For Sale Houses 49 Hagstrom VENT NEAT LIVABLE NOME -3 bed rod nv. l story frame! TUe ■-'-“i, new oil furnace. Venetian „• GARDENER'S DELIGHT — Larfe i. fenced'sardeo. 4 bedroom colon-; lal I ear farase Clone lo MSUO. Only 13,500 down. W. HAGSTROM REALTOR J pomsr*w* ieo with birch cupboards Storm* s ^ecreent. Carpetinr. Only M.300 •• RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE * BU1LD1NO I ■ FB 3-3604_____rE 4-3300 . dl RUTGERS. 300 WSStT* 'fi : CIVILIANS fl Income Property IKABTI FURNlBHID. ' COMPLETELY en. Upetal ttes, fall $199 DOWN I bedroom*. Full fa ulW eerege. Open, walk In 'and look at I If Interested call owner. DATS WO 3-3300 EVES ■ SAT ■ SON TO 6-088I family of 4 rme. ____I bath each. Pull , . euto heft, garage, corner lot. Owe BROWN __ Priced for action at I11.IM. Terme. , . #H. p. HOLMES, lifC. II S. Lapeer Rd.___ I POUR FURNISHED around hornet. Cue I PULL PRICE - Small bun- 215 VrtSed^taht'iS and (tool. Two largo lots w lake prtvtlecee. Interior neede I Easy term*. Ph Mr. Brown. 1 3-Wlt or OA 8-8411. |550 DOWN — Near Northern High 1717 8 STATEWIDE I Estate Service of Pontldo I. D CHARLES, REALTOR i For Ssk Acrwsgw 83 Burins—i Opportunities 59 TH»B PQyTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, I960 LAROE « BEDROOM FARM HOME and outbuildings with Ml aero* lor gale. UL 3-3580? -' t WTD: ABOUT 10 ACRES IN DA- ______|__________JPE. 8-013R._________ 31 5 ACRES ON PAVED ROAD, mho S. of Clarkston Vlllate. al Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor 344 ». Telegraph Rdf PE 3-7*41 ■ For. Sale Farms 54 DAIRY CASTLE FOR SALE! Located In re sort area. Inside servlet, ^spacious room for storage. 3 etefee. S apartment*, all rented. Oross orer 06,16* a year. 433.440. 45.400 down, or moke cash offer for oootty. l Store available eoon. luqulye Drayton Cefahtlcs, 4)36 DUto Highway, FOR SALE. LAUNDRY. INTTrAY-ton Plains Aron. Ml 3-0304 after 15S-ACRE DAIRY FARM. U north of Pontine, g-rm, hi stanchion bare. Uio mad i Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 B. JTaltgraph__ PE 3-1041 Rent Farm Property 56A FARM LAND TO RENT BY SNARE or oaah. meetly plowed. UL 34373 Sale Business' Pseperty 57 2 Acres—Con\piercial Neer M-M end Bluab*th Lake Rd.. email house and good 3 northern fed storage or email ROCHESTER COMMERCIAL Hoy Amietjk Tnc., Realtors 3s r Huron at. t Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 3LORED INCOME — Lari 48650 SELL OR ^TRADE^—^ * K!°Tlle*bathIaoak floors. Sto I LOTS 30s 133 FT. COMMERCIAL . Total DIPT * STORE AND ^AIUXTT Store. oaertficO for oath. UL i-«m Restaurant - Staid cement bk building. 3 lots -Retiring Ik .. •__- free training, call .MI 4-5311 day* SWAP .33 RIFLE OR CARPENTER or OR 3-6875 after 1 p.m. tool* for jood TV MA 4-5358 TOBUY —; TOSELL I I maple finish HOTEL6 — MOt'SLS — BARS — | yy 3.9993 P ** ** ' Complete With foundation. “You're right Mom. Jimmy Isn’t sincere! 1 realized it when I heard him laughing at Daddy's jokes!" Sorie Hcusehold Poods 68 "Leod'ca r'pet, 'w ogXw ard* _. Lk. just below Tod's!. FE 2-7701, For Sorie Miscellaneous 67 BLBCTRIC RANCH AND REPRIO- SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY $109.95 . —outfitting Co. 4743 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint ......... Open till 4. Prl. till • 1.066 ft Not AN >Mai_______ SINGER CONSOLE. LIGHT WOOD 14 65 UP. SWEETS Appl.. 433 W. Huron. - Used Trade-In Dept. Remnant carpets, sq. yard ... f 115 Occattonal chair .......... os 65 Rocker B Ottoman .......... I14.M Studio couch ........«,»... 436 56 Doeeupoet * chair 436.66 Dress, chest N bed ....... 436 50 Rlda-bed .... 4*4 55 TVs —TVs-r-TVs TRADE-IN- DEPT. MM . 534 45 recard cabinet EAVESTROUOBS E TYPE 46* Lgt. ---> elnk m trim ....... ..US X W-xrd. ... .....3tic ft. I* tola*6,tb In. ......IgO ft. ^HHpmUPS mL 674 Orchard Lake Rd. L HAIR DRYER, um a nAm usisn, t > chair, PE 4-6*67 aher Utepb! RBADY "madb. Step Co 3-3900. , . Pontiac Pre-Caab I W. Sheffield. FE Full line of building and pfumbmg materials We WOLVERINE LUMBER 336__l. Paddock. FE MIN_ FIFTH WHEE L 3-40 OALLON, barrel saddle tahks. OR 3-314* FOR SALE - ANIMAL PEED only. RetWOOd dairy products. Must have' own cans. 30c gal. PE 3-67M. ■ lectrlo etov*. Oood c( _______ $60: largo_______ — 11', 166: xtorm door. 3War, 110. LIscoln 4-3*14. OUARANTEED NEW AND OSBO tump pump* told, traded k repaired Jb h.p. m#t#r*_FE M*43. OE OIL TWIN ACE, THERMO- t BTU^See In operal double kun^ wore, 3 . compartmenl lowulyy trhy. >C M631, a new, aluminum irtmont cement GARAGE DOORS Fsctory tecoad*. oil elsntfi -H i; site* In steak from 435 and M 'v EienNle door operolori closet doo“ ‘ •talQreyt W* five 4 modeling. For Sale Mi^ltBM««^[ r?USBD.mC*FORSALR _WTB»___r fiiEB~TYir*RIT™"®®***N- We. MA -1-7373. " i, ■-- WAfiit SdPTENER. BOPT MAg-in fun. nutonixtlc, never u»eo* Il'og^iLr DiiU 4 tsch UKl orbor W* god motor. 111 1-1066 after 7 p.m._ ■^veeK^pecial V 5 ,\Vr1A«.o. N HOOaWy FANIL. 45,45 JINUINI FORMICA 4g SQ- I PONTIAC ItiYWOOD COi Ol* MacWimy_________M M YARD BNP LOADER, 3 TRA1L-ert L O'Dell "sprsadclf rw.in, - -joftalt dlxtrlbutor/' 3 dump trucks. FI 4-1443 after S Sydraulic TAapAtOpri^ ton truck, best offer. 'M Ford. 2-ton truck chassis, good motor, good tires, cheep. 3 spool wlnth. boom, steel deck and controls. I ii, ri TBni ■' • - : . CAR RUBTBD ROCKER PANELS 3* Doors, 45 4» Pontiac. FE f FOR RENT * Pali paper steam or. floor esndi polisher* bond eondore hire vacuum elraaert, Oakland I 4 Pilnt 43* Orchard Lake J Ssk Musical Goods .71 130 BABB ACOORDIAN. WHITE n it rage STANDARD OIL Haa^htball station* for Itaso pUances. MA 5-0011. BUNKBEDS GROCERIES ilneti i building In i day. Price $13.M i. Call t< GIROUX After OEN1RAL REAL K8TATV. ' ricinlty. Open l*i. 7 acre* ~ wooded *Co U.BROWN.Realtor 'rinchdty»'him» fmf d. xriisshsth ’ ^^^^slDoVothvJn^drr U\ U Highland Rd Fluorescen). 381 Orchard Lk. 5:30 p.m. and-to p.m. ,_Ave. - J*.___ , -___ WikcOR- ROYAL CORNFf1 TAPE HABITANT KNOTTY PINE 3-rec'dr. FK 3-4376. 3S3 W- Iroquois. drawer ebast ^Desk^and^ ehalr. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Bathroom sink! 'mirrored medt - | cine cabinet. MA *4*74 1 MOPED SCOOTER. RUNS OOOD. ! K I T C K B N ' CABINET'- SINKS 855: 14 ft. boot. Lapstrake. $60: Slightly scratched. 41" model, 1650 Plymouth 4-Door, eacellent 1*6 00 value 54610 -*— —— —on w- —- *■-- _ M*M __ 10 BASS BERTTINE-ACCOltDl-on. music, and rack FE *437* 7 _ alter 4. _ ig ACCORDION SALE. ALL 8IBES. Accordion loaned free to beginner* with leteoee. FE 4-5411 BABY ORAND PIANO BRAM* bach, good coed. $365. EM 3-3555. .IHui gravity ...— U Coleman Oil forced Uh furnace. All unite fully tuar-anteed. Ace Heating S Cooling UjS. OH 3-4554. 1735 N. WUUame K-gt Knotty Pine Paneline 3 PATTERNS WP3. DTP* and WC140 ; DIXIE hwy! FRONTAGE 330'. ' LIGHT GRAY S r $25. I LADIES WINTER ! JLTlPLEjTIS-nNGSERVtCE EXTRA NEAT FOUR U FOR ; SMALL rklng or not FE 5 I FOR USED TVs. 5-37*6. RADIOS. | PURN1-1 CLARK t® SPECIAL. ONLY $7,500 1 .LAKEWOOD YILLAOE ehoiev laktfrottl I LAKESHORE DEVELOPMEftT I I COUP. EM 1-0016 J__or ___MU .4-8125 I LAKE SHERWOOD VILLAGE ' PRONTAOE. $ LOTS laldwin Ave., clooa to M St. Zoned commercial, ic nost an? kind of buslz !S€d £arw}ot’ | anc^Ml FE 2-1173 Sale Land Contracts 60 i MEN'S SUITS, TOP COATS. ITU , ^ rY^^reLe^ssss I \5sv&Tai Ss-LoiNvr | *eiMor"ti,8£or reVT*05r,,<’_^111 j Sale HouichoU Goods 65 j wii*T hi BL. CABLE B I B T ORAND PIANO. flume. 34°* telegraph Rd . aeroaa from Tel-Huron FE 3-6607_______ "OR SALE ELECTRIC HAWAIIAN Oultar and . accaaaorlea Oood condition. Call FI 6-1784 before 3:46 p.m. am) Saturday from 1 FREE Only Tlf per mo'plua esrtago Pull credit allowed If purchaeed. GRINNELL’S 37 S Saginaw _____PB 3-71M LARGE SELECTION. LOWEST ' Student Rental Plan - Liberal Trade Alio____ Bleet Organ 111* 50, now |*t M. Authorlaed Oretah Oultar Dealer EDWARD’S II S SAOUIAW FOR CASH TO PURCHASE MU- IO* SEA- BOARD finance'co! its* t Perry, fe 6-9661. Parlor Organ ~? Hammoni Chord Organ . . 1565 Gallagher Music Store 1* B Huron • PB 4-6666 aph PB INCH SOIL PIPE, I FT. II 711 MONEY FOR ANY WORTHWHILE . ^^'■“pTuMBINO SUPPlF* ! i “r!«^AN ..SMAU, ORAND •LUMBINO SUFFLY^^ j feoAKD FIN A NCI • INCH BROEEN^^CONCTIETE. INEW FORMICA TOPS Ml I PIANO. < I. 1356*0 o sell Bari Oarrela.,BM 3-3311 Mi PRICE — REJECTS. BEAU- tlful. It • WIXOM, MICH. int, CaUEM 1-3166. —! Bargain House. 161 N. Can 34643.__________________ DELUXE OAS DRTER .V I DARK MAHOOANY, 5 PIECE BL — room St.. Ige. dresser with n — *-— T£— ‘-idl a . SUBURBAN. HOME k INCOME. LAKESHORb DEVELOPMENT CORP. EM 1-6015_____or ' MTT. 4-8435 4 ROOM HOUSE. >« ACRE LOW-| or Straits .Lakes. EM 34542. Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A^ OAS STATION ON BUSY HWY., k oil. Opod for older man' L*A DON'T .ni*l REFURNISH I _EM__3-4086.__!____________ Money to Loan FINANt _ PE 4-4681 XC “ CONDITION 61. PE 64646. " ' |"Half’price” ----- USED IN STUDIO 1 MONTHS - , I" »OIL PIPE. PER LENOTH. j NEW'AND USED OH. AND OAS | ^^“wL 476?' NOW "m»8* Ul g.7|; etfpre*. perlength. furnace. - Very real MA 5-1501 WAa ,,0#' NOW *S,S oven ev.T0^"' ! Wicgand Music Center TABLE SAW INCLUDING else Us Good aelertlon of rebuilt BAZAAR AREA. MIRACLE MILE eitenalon mounted on port- | tvpewrltars and adding machine*. “ *------ stand. Leu motor. Ilk PE . Forbes Printing k Office Supply! •_________________________ 446* Dtalo rngfiwoy. Boat U Kn- UN FINISHED FLAT HOUSE. JM»c State Bank._____________- OFFICE DESK. 34 t 46, COMP-pictured Encylopedia. boys i ni.. slao 13: all. Ilk* new OL 65; I 14387 _ **: | BUMPER POOL'TABLE FOR SALE windows. 38 s 24. wtth storms i ' and screens EM 34102 ___ 1 41-0A L ELEl' HEATER I ___ ___PHONE PB 1-4*34 PIANO TUNINO—OSCAR SCHMIDT ■ • W 2-5317 ____ PORTABLE ELECTRONIC PIANO. STURDY BRICK RANCH, ford Township. Three larg rooms, largr living room X-iLakefr BRICK Balance on 41b per cei NORTH SUBURBAN. me-thtrd acre lot, bl An IMmacutaU homi 1 carpeting, draperte ELY.) BEDROOM Business Opportunities 59 ATTENTION! Borrow with Confidence . GET $2s TO $500 ilousehoid Ejnauce Corporation of rontlac • 8. Saglnat “ ' ........ • bedroom*, ilot. Factory rerythinf in E Z. S BUCKNER — , PetersorTReal Estate) FINANCE COMPANY Sportsmen Paradise MY J-1681_________ B0RR04V UP TO $500 of the finer homes on scenic BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE. CALL 0FFICS8 IN Iasi Lake Front 8 room* with | OR 3-5980 from I to T. After I Pontiac — Drayton Pmlna — Utica » OR 3-3381 Walled Lk , Birmingham. Plymouth Get $25 to $500 - location. Completely I Hagstrom j Sale Resort Property 52 j restaurant - For neulated: Only' LOANS T •13.500 with |1,too down. MANY MORE TO SELECT FROM.) *566 FOR DOWN PAY* purchase of cotiagai or SEABOARD FINANCE FE 3-788$ — RES. FE 4-4113 CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL k TRADE 1363 W. Huron. Open Eves k Sun. MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE DORRIS 3 LOTS ON P1NORES ST. BLOOMFIELD Franklin Road. Kirk In The «HUls ores. Apple orchard, multilevel tne. ISO x MO feet. 34.506. MAyfalr 6-2767. ________■ FOR SALE. “LOTS*7 lng capacity 50. No 8undays • GROCER Y-MEAT-S D M —1 Ooc location on lake front. Valuabl operator, inielude* lng quarter*. ToUl price 144,500. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4106 Highland Rd. (MM) PONTIAC OR 4-0358 LAUNDROMAT IN PAST GROW-lng community Ideal operation for man and wife..It shows not of $7,400 per year 111,610. 16.001 Signature Dp to 34 Montbx to lie pay ' PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND mpany e Bank Bid Terms. THE BAROAIN HOUSE, 161 N. Cau at Lalayetl*. —1 34643. __ 3-ROOM OUTFIT Living | tAundrj^ tray^ and stand 4 I ‘ SAVE PLUlMHNo" | 173 S^Saglnaw _ PE j 16-YR GUARANTEED 53 - Ft 4-3026. ' POWER SPRAYERS. LAROE / 34 8 Telegraph Rd Acres* from Tel-Muron FE 54607. USED SPINET PIANO LIKE NEW. ____P_____ _ eekly Pearsons ______i Furniture. 43 Orchard Lake PULL SIZE MONTGOMERY WARD Avenue. PE e-7461. electric stove, food cond. 135. 5 ROOMS OP FURNITURE. CON- *“ Utt I kitchen'ta- bl*. Will sell .. __ _____R any part of tt. PE 8-0060 ^ 6 PIECE sii!Ver ORAY BEDRM. outfit. Deuhjf dresser, boofccaa* bed. targe cheat 3 vanity (amps, AH for c“ “--------------- d’ Lake Ave. i Furniture. I Or- FREEZERS—NOROE FREEZERS Cheat and Upright# New modela slightly scratched or 90 days' same'____ WAYNE OABERT 30x14 VANITY HAND BASIN. | cut Iron. Beat grad*. *115*. _JB. A. Thompson 7605 MM Whit. 336 OALLON OIL TANK CHEAP II* cosh. PB 14671 after 1:36 1 Garden and Lawn Equlpn I M3 S Woodward Ave . Blrmi 'North of 1* Mil* Rd I MI PRE SEASON SALE . Gallagher Music Co. , M K. Huron FE 4416* I USED LOWRIE. OROAN BERK- 655 VESPA MOTOR SCOOTER: | Clyde 13to ft. molded plywood I boat and trailer. Ml 4-3036. Eves. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN • 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 133 — AUTOS OL 14711 Furniture,-43 Orchard Lake 7 PIECE LIVINO ROOM 9U1TE! Pearson’s Furniture, 43 Orehard 13 RUC9, WOOL FACt. »4 M. -----gig so. imported. I. 13 pads. 15 Orchard 6 X 13 RUGS, 43 4* Paint. tU*. lino. Shover’s 304 E, Pika st. WILL SELL ONE. OR XtL ON BUILDERS TERMS Ask for Mr, Kanipsei the compact oomforte Bateman & Kampsen REALTORS FE 4-0524 *** 8. TELEGRAPH-OPEN EVES. HI-HILL VILLAGE FOR THOSE WHO C a large “LET’S TALK BUS1XESS” 9x12 Felt Base Rugs*$3.95 PL 3.3516 l 0t?AR’ WOO8® PAINT, Oal 4165 'phibndly service’*"__ Vinyl Linoleum. Yard 79c -----'RUBBER BASE PAINT. Dal. '43 50 4>b' WALL TILE. RUN. FT. 635c . piatlress 440 FS 3-526* FRIO ID AI RE ELECTRIC DOUBl g oven rang*, haa deep well fryer. _Bxe. condL EL g-CIIg.j_____ ____ FREEZERS - UPHIOHT FAMOUS AUTOMATIC WATER SOPINSR 845 off list. PE J-9870._ A ^BEAUTinjL' SINGER zfo ZAO sewing machine, does*0* very thing Across from Tel-Huron. Patio Blocks A T NO r\r\ "SW ADPI"° MACHINES, 1715* 4 for $1.00 1 Sale Sporting Goods 74 1UMPER POOL TABLE, LIKE new. boyg Chicago roller skates, *to* 7. 46 OR 1-7773. 7 Colors Plan tv of fro* parking in yur let Open dnlly I to S Sot. S to 4 Federal Modernisation Co. 253* DIX1* Hwy. _ PROPANE TORCHES AND KITS'! __FE 44713 QUALITY COAL Briquets clean-burning breads, scratched. Tern tut. 363 .Orchard OAS STOVE. APT. SIZE. XEFRIO-erator, etc, cond. FE 4-3171.. OE PORTABLE DISHWASHER, (My MS. R.B. Munro Electric Co. IMS W. HuronjBL_________ OM EXECUTIVE LEAVING STATE WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Deluxe model. $1M. 3 j ■r. i ...— attachmen.. ________ payments or M 90 per mo 880.10, CSpl taf* yA pplla^ue. °' 5-9407, ANCHOR FENCES I RadFant Ey tamp a"Egg sizes' S?. ®P®y ^ MP JKT PUMP AND RKL^IMED SHKII^DELIVERED! 8Bt — 156 W. Monti Proa. Clean to oanate-nig a stoker A fur OIRL’S 34 IN BIKES. IIS EACH. Call FK 44644 . OUN8 BOY. SELL. TRADE; Manley Leach.10 Bagley. DUNS. MODERN ~AND ANIQUE. Buy, MU trad* and repair Burn Shell. 175 B. Telegraph. FE V4708. LIVE BAIT All, KINDS: TROUT. -SEP AND POKE - HALF AND quart*r»._Opdyke Mkt. PE 5-7641 BED. BOX BPIUNOB AND MAT- . 30" power town mower. Kfi.... _ Hardware, ____ _______________ olpt and fittings. Low* Brothers Paint. Super Kemtoae.pnd Rust- OR 3-1541 or PB 8407L REFRIGERATOR.IN OOOD WORE-lag order.. *36. ~~ ■ ‘— _______ 5-4336, IATC ON USED OIL tXnKS, ^m.--------------tCeil>. an(j parts. I. O'Brien Resting Voorbelt Rbad. Wholesale to ■! RECLAIMED BRICKS SET OF BURKE REOI8TRRID golf clubs, PB 3-1776. ________ WK LOAN MONET FOR BOATS, motors, other sporting foods. See SEABOARD VTNANCS CO., usl p«IrY- PK M4B1. Sari, Ofsvil nil Dirt 7> 3 YDS or BLAdC DIRT. U; 3tb A l TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE. Sand, gravel, alU Lvle Conklin. •FE 8-1112 or FE 2-8572. A-l DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. P1ELD Party. Store — Liquor Dairy Qqeen ttlnf business now. I > operate and nroflta ^ Cl- ..----tggt Did you know t stit B E D R 0 O'M BRICK 1.825 with 61*50 down, a e bungalow. Gleaming oak Check th* facte today. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMB88EH. BROKBR ) S INC. OR'3-1231 Telegraph Rd. FE 4-1562 PARK AT OUR FRONT POOH LARGE LOT J------------------j--------- will be glad to help yi '. Blood Console STATE FINANCE CO. 702 Pontiac State Bank'Bldg! | sen ^ lo suuu, Fr 4-1574 ____. anteed 96 *days, parts aJ 825 TO 1560-1 rrem •* li blOhd LIVINGSTONE -----------Pi_4-153*4 £be| XVf 3930 Ehzabeth LOANS l."wCg ’♦SRI- .. WAYNE OABERT eieto 1 121 N* 8,k«ln*w •' Mill1 $2$ ftft KENMORE ELEC. STOVE. DEEP- j I. 4S In, CLEANED. READY TO USE FIELD .TILE ... lie each ’NCH TUBING - 1 BEAMS ‘DRIVEWAY LOANS $2 BAXTER A L___ W. Lawrence St. 5 COMPLETE ROOMS C PONTIAC REALTY i 737 Baldwin____FE 5-6275 LOANS TO 8500 FOR DOWN'PAY- ■ RANCH HOME 11*606 Thl« eye appealing ho iituated high on a nlll » ■I pastel ahadea. ?«°nrbl ^kitchen y*cu* w|fl WE TRADE MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE .cSEor£d” 3 Bedrm. Ranch Homes $10 NOW ‘ STARTS DEAL # $100 MOVES YOU IN DON’T MISS OUT—OOINO PAST • Brlekfront—carpeted, Hvlng Tiled Iloora k •(-*- ‘ Dorotlr 3 utility r r« * formisa counter. Model Open Daily Sc Sun. _■■ Prom-1:30 to 5 p.m. . . 268 S. Blvd. at Franklin Model—PI 1-27*3, 1:36-to 6 p m. M 24677 after 1 p.m. -WESTOWN REALTY ! Suburban Living -u" 4* i** Best Your ftitura'home to the (CONVERTIBLE 24) VV. W. ROSS HOMES OR. £8021 : 7° Waterford Hills Estate fb^tj** oood drainage! Idea'*)*! For Sale Acreage 85 *CRKB^ WELCH ROAD. CALL ^ III \ I III M f Snyder L altor Bat. 2* Ye Highland Rd. t C Nearly ractlvoly. vender HOLLY AREA Mreer* level parcel with aonft Investor Call for your appotnt- Warreti Stout, Realtor 1 *• Have Your Ovtu^ Little paraifUe. Your toM p r. In ,the edge of ri « J6 2i|.FT HOUa^CRAILER PGR PICK-25 INCH-BAIfD SAW POk BOAT. river ... ..—. Branch. MA *-6156, call anytfw?' • ■ A • ■ CLEAN ’62 4UICK.NBWA# FOR motorcycle. OL 1-17W. . CASH PGR U8BD TV'8. TAPE RE-cordera k radio phonograph*. Working or Bet. PB S-MI], OO -HUNTING — CiErKTaN SHORT hair pointer. ARC. Welmeraner, AKC. Female#.-Beagle pup, good •*—- Trade fir anything rt — - rT- *J>iit T ue. Call Lake Orion, h ' 3-3611. 18665 FULLY AUTOMATIC 8GFT water. 16 yr. guar. R. B. Munro Electrlc_Co_ 10*0_W. Huron St. 158 8IEG1ER OIL SPACE HEAT -era. At pre-season special prices.’ t*. A. Thompseo, 1005 W, Huron. NBCCHI CABINET MODEL ZtO sag equipped sewing machine, amating decorative stitcher for 854 80, balance owed, or will accept *6 per .mo. Capital Appll- nlture, 42 OrcHArd Lake AW. LIMED OAK DININO ROOM 8UITE table and 4 choirs. *60. OR 34216. LARGE DUtiNd ^ROOM SUITE. 1-80*7. i mattress. Lmolcum ....59t Sq. Yd. VINYL — *,• ». 12 FT. WIDE. Randqm Tile .., .2c Each IX* - VARIED PATTERNS "BuyLo" TILE OUTLET 102 8. SAGINAW___FE 8-2418 LINEOLEUM AND PAINT BALE, '» price at Jack's, 211 Baldwin 11265 value. f^UORMCBNT— UOHTB. j Used BuSdlng llaterlali ^te^Ehowreoms. I FREE E8TIMATES FHA TERM* j DRlVltWAT-'aRAVti!^-^LOADED i - J-"ver*d FB 4-1211 or FE I Howard. EM 34531 CASH WAY SALE LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4xlx '• Masonite .........fl.ll 4xgx'i Inch Pegboard ..... $3 99 II Lb. Pen. 3 rolls, etch .. . *1,96 4x8x46 Plyscore ....... ...14.45 Exterior front door, grade A »14 95 Interior doer tom, d!w.....8365 Mat thick Oola Ber" •—— SURPLUS'LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. 614* Highland Rd. lM59> OR 3-7092 SPECIAL Cupola*—Special ... I 9 6* Oarage BUmg ..... - eieae Genuine Bohol Desk, onlj 100 fl SPECIAL ind sand, loaded st the — stone' ter icptlc tank* >r ready m X. 82 yard. Mason ised, II yard. Wash beach sand. F'.l dirt 36c yard. Road va«d * Oak Floor Short*, too ft .............. -S ™ | Mahoga-iy F». 4«l -grooved mahogany ply- MJBURN LUMBER i --JL I:—*......... • • Ull AUBURN HEIOHTS ISWwSWm............ixSL__________^_____________ treeel gl yard. American Stone Products 1335 Bashabaw Rd> 'Clarkston MAPI* 5-31*1 OOOD ROAD ORAVEL DELIVERED. PE 4-6886 | PONTIAC LAKE BUILDER'S SUP- ADMIRAL REFRK>ERAT<5r! 840. MAple 647*6. . . AUTO. A VALUE Hollywood headboards ___8 465 Hollywood bed frames ibeiti $ 5 95 Odd chests tIge. ttoei .11465 Maple buqk beds ...... 13665 BEDROOM OUTFITTING 4763 Plato Hwy._____OR 3-6734 ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN — FOUND AT L kXll--------- MATT AO WASHER AND DRYER, late model. Repossessed, Balance. . 83 per w*eh..gchtek'e MY 1-1711. MAYTAO WRINGER WASHER AFT. SIZE KELVINATOR REFRIO MAYTAO AUTO-REBUILT Kiev, range - new burners k switches CRUMP ELECTRIC 34*5 Auburn Rd.' FE 4-3373, UL 3-3668 NEARLY NEW WE8TINOSOU8E portable dishwasher. 613*. OR 8 SALES. , » mmm ■*, hi >u< Way bUt X tot lees to per. Furniture and .appliances of all kinds. NEW k Used. Visit our train dept, for real BWfBkW. ... * We buy, sen or .trade.- Come out •ad look around. 3 acre, of free parking. Phone FS 5-8241. OPEN MOH. BAT. I TO f V il4 TO FAY i"ol*Au?iire ^eighu m Auftre ror, .feitsq end tables.' 46- e.p.m. records. OR 3-0683 After * p.m. BEAUTIFUL 81NOER tEWINO machlpe. six 6hg equipped, * sole cabinet, n\ake payments *7.80 a mi., or win discount'] fash. Cash price, 868.(jO. Call Cr ft Mir. OR'3-6761. . WALTON TV . 515 ^ Walton FEMatl REFRIGERATORS — ------- .tovea Take ..over WVTwil 8*““*1'* Appliance*. REFRIGERATORS AL& MAKES, r SERVICE Burmeisters NORTHERN LUMBER COMPANY 1946 Ciley Lake Rd. BM 3-4171 Open 6 a.m. to t p.m. dally Btmday 11a.m. to 3 p-m. 314 ] SACRIFICE r eld Hay ■ iryer. Bxceflei.. . tier. OH 3-015*. Take Over Payments 1® AUTOMAT___________ a months. Porcelain top. iU» umr, walpr saver. xarranty, 42.35 Pfpwe*| r • OE AUTOMATIC DRYER, used 4 week*- Pront lead, unt filter. New warranty. *3.1* per* week. NORGE GAB, DRYER, big family •to*' Ful)y automatic, lifetime *Uk°^,tt?^tM^2fell>PI,1:* ~]oQODTEAR_T1REB: Slat 7JKU14. BRAND~hC7lr WEOUOHT Aowl 45 0* JSto ' ‘ “** hunk beds, complete With springs Cash and.Carry Specials Std. Insulation 1* o.c. •“ “ “ $360 Pourtog tnsu'latler L ______m w.„ i * • prefI«lihtd_ m*ho« 18 46 et. 1 »helvi«g W Fine 12 Hn. ft. (Call for a tree estimate on an your rough lumber g trim need*) HAGGERTY LUMBER 15*7 Haggerto Hwy MA 44581 WjNkdavi. T to t Bat. 7 to 3 COMMERCIAL BIZI 000308 fryer. Veregood condition. — COLEMAN K 2? .< OR 3-13*5. PORN ACS 7PRH Oood cond. 4*5. ^FE 4-197$, pi DO YOU HATE A TAINT OR decorating ptoblim? Hundreds of colors u choose from. Interior Bern Bros. Jelled Magi* no drip JR®* standing toilets | Double bowl sink ■ 3*-ft lengtna ^Wft * en*th-P°< “W'01 __8ATf^lS^(r*iumT m 8, Saginaw . FE 4-314* White Rouse Paint rt. Cement, mortar and truck-| . mg. OR. T-1534. __ ROAD aRA”F,L. PEA GRAVEL, * A34.50. laundry lun. 6:30-3____ I* 5-6101 L SHOWERS. COMPLETE faueets. curtain. 46B.M value ____.... iNdhtiy marred. Terrific valuaa. Michigan Pluorea-it, m Orehard Lk! ' m Special paneling Offer ■I panels, to'1 mahogany V-greevs, D grade 14.18 *>ih — -_______ .. jahegany V-groove. C grad* 4* 30 each x* pane's, V*n mahogany ---------—"-‘-bed 47 06 each Oak Flooring *335 M 3185 M ■ *i3° i No -3 ahorta 5*0 M BENSON LUMBER CO. Pontia*______ -FE 4-3631 BTORMB k SCREENS/ 34167 TOILET BEATS. *765 VALUt. 6165. Abo complete line of #—'■ colors, wood, plastic and extraordinary values. * d pearl at -.1 ..... iT., Michigan PMbreaeent, 313 Orehard Lake *— — I. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BAR-gatna.. Ready cash *5 SEABOARD FINANCE CO.. ll**^N, Ferly. TRA1LER8. UTILITY OR BOAl FE- 5-17*3. 4*31 Filer. TALBOTT LUMBER’ Lumber, plumbing, 'point, hardware k electrical supplies. 1.600 wood lewvere. tl-'etch for quick sale.-1025 Oakland Av*. FK 4-45*5. THE SALVATION AjtMY RED SHIELD STORE Everything to ntaet your needs. l!f UW^LA WkEJ^E^" u*k5 coumtMA tTo n--btorm — Fh O-BMK , year choice, 546* umro ctARhnrr and dbbk H SHEEP MANURE BY THS TRUCK loads. FE 6-1402. TOP boil — CRUBRED stone Bind k Gravdl dl---------- •3-1641 *r FE 6-6*71. WQ4>d, c—I q Fwel 77 FIREPLACE. FOUR •--------to*, flood 775 8cott 1 >r OR 5-6116. A XH1L COAL, OOOD BLAB WOOD. 3 CORDS 6! ——I____________PB ME Pettyered. FE 4-6658 or nTmi. SHOP. LOADS, CUT WOOD ~ UR. j-6632 Plants, Trees, Shniba 78 COLORADO 8FROCB I —6 34 AMD t year ewe. Arthur Howl. 7 Crumbdld., Walled Lake. Mlaad, ike. . Pontiac LaadecaphiB. FB NURSERY OROWN EVBROREEN n#lt and sairub*. 1 to 4 ft.. II er mere. 11.50 ta. Leu thwa 16, 63 *a. You dig. 13 mL north of Pontiac on US. 10. Cedar Lane Statewide Tree* Service New to the time.to trim, plant and remove large trees. PB STRAWBERRY PLANTS . 8TATEJ Frqudug --------- —SS; tew*., Hub- ■ >, Maple. BM - Oak. HE your V tn. anas teato and bortape. own. Bring tools 3623 Bleeth Rd. 3 Commerce Villas* ' Intersection *f l __ . Mm L. _ Commerce TUhM. lal 'Mb B. « ......—■ Duck Lake Fs Dally ;S to *.- THE PONTIAC PRESS, -TUESDAY, APRIL 12, : TWENTY-FIVE FW Sik Psts ^79 For Sale Houst Trailer! 89 l*h«?l?0,2? Hli2Rfi?,0uRI *A&lM® 0I*ST camper. mp pick* 2&2h no sedativoa mod, FB up with *-(t bod. Inquire 1210 1 _____ Baldwin, or tnll OH 3-9229 alb nioatt towns i4 Aim i.r wl ________________ _Jn.L^ W Wl « * U■ T R K A'M UOHTWraOHf -------------* --------' *----* Trailer Staea^ 1133. Oust' tratton at Warner*TraiKr M W. Huron (Plan to ol Wail/ B/am'i eaclt- 4-nil ___________________ a*c~> * Ki n 6 i » S WH! Hoaltb/ lutlo beauties. Al»o Mad service. PE 6-8450. _____ ■ BBAOLE POPS, l" WEEKS OLD. OH 34247.________________• •CO LUX AXC B»aMT«i5~rt-malo. 6 weeks old Ft 3-soh. CVnjpS*TlU, l WEEKS OLD, M, Pft 4-68X1. DACHSHUND MM. STUD 8ERV-■ e, .and puppies. PH 6-MU. DACHSHUND PUPPIE8 _ miniature slreiL Black ftjan. Tc flee the all now Detroiter for 1(M. Larger window area, more stor-»*« «P»c#, unltorm temperature control, superior construction and beaut/ el design A price /ou •ant to pa* at a deal /ou rarelp let. The extra bonus dollars now on sour present mobile home la ado on the all new Detroiter. in. ' BOB HUTCHINSON ieariMtsW laees. m. Mtoubh rparm Rsoumnub i ui n o* Pontiac oh x-imJ etd^jffnffimt totaling stash. OR | ••6aBWAir*ALtf^SW"TltATliL *H0i^w^Rn.S0ir3LD-! >t'U€n' *■tn>- "LITTLE_ JO” camping trailers. •lesjpe I, Mat. PtlMALE 8IAME8E CAT |__________ eld, jjat tor ad. EM 3-3240. i ■ FEMALE CANARIES. ALL PET' shop, M Williams. FE 4-6433 POE BALE SPANIEL AND BRIT-tMfde«. Phone PE t-int. ME S ■iMwbyi. _ . I rtbwi hub norm PULL BLOOD OERMAN SHEP- Oxford. OA tlitT herd Jr-— — ------—^---------------------------- Hill GOODELL !_8. Rochestet -OET YOUR VACATION TRAILER reservations now. All nee 1N0 BALES UL 2-451 W 'm % *& IS^!rA —.--L'_ I * I or salt, Draw-Tils frame hitches Jen. Reasonable 'OODLES. 1 MOB SM CRM STUD ’ prospect, tiny pupa,.Ml Third. FOODLi. SMALL MINIATURE House broken. AKC rests' Shew rtbben. Sscrifies Is , n ton* good Oxford Trailer Sales Now to-wides In Otosral, Vaga-bend, Orest Lakes, Ziaamtr 'and Gardner. Traveling trailers In Hotly. Oar wood and Tour-Homes, all slses. acif-contatned or not. 40 used — »S small - If /ou cnnnoi buy tt - rent it TraUor parts and accsssorlss. We rent I MT 2-oiJi t mile south ot Lake PARAKEET'S GUAR TO TALK. I Walker's Bird Houst. xot First _S4.1_Rochsstsr,_OL 1-0312 POODLES $1(3 DOWN HUNTS PET'SHOP R 0-3112 i "**c PARAKEETS CANARIES CAOES ! Oxfol foejl^ Crane's 24M Auburn UL| "— TOUNO 'adult PARKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES Nsa end used, orlvete lake on " ‘ i Lose Orion and 4 New Moons, --------,—ore .IMP. Lapeer Rd.. Lake Onon_ MT 2-4011. _ SACRIFICE $0,000 VINDALE M.M0 Boats St Accmoriil 977 Wanted Used dars 101 r MARX M OUT-td controls. Esc-d gsmrator Like . Will flnanet ltlf ----OR 1-2040 or Pi k for MrttOtos. I0M ARISTOCRAPT TORPEDO complete with Mercury , to b.p. motor, trailer, cover, etc. Fully equipped, like new. MM. Cell George Rlchman. R 4-1234 or «ww apininuin oo». Jn np. Evlnrudt $275: New 1$ ft. flber-|»M runabout, motor, trailer. luJi. “kSStSTNB! Flbsrglas. $119: Trailers IM 60; „ runabouts. $145; New like rules rSnnbouta, 6416 PI 4-6010._ BOAT INSURANCE; ONLY 1260 «" BOAT SHOW Tim For a Quality Dos! See Us SCOTT MOTORS WHITIHOU8I-8PORT8CRAPT DURATtCH-AQUA SWAM BOATS ALLOY-RTVPJtOAl.E TRAILURS 10 PER CENT DOWN. 20 MONTHS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES It's Tune-Up Time—All Motors 02 I. Walton. Open Bus. PI 1-4402 CENTURY 1 CHRIS OH-AFT CAVALIER SLICK CRAFT PIBEROLAS 8A1I FIHH-H1IN VISU T DEMO. LAKE-N-SKA DELUXE PI-berglas -10 ft. with Mere. M b.p. Was 12600 now $2,000. One Dum-phy Way-Farer, if ft. Mere* 10 bp was 92006 new 224M. One JOE1 2266 Pon E LOWER YOUR PAY -di dive you transportation. 5E|S CAR LOT Pontiac Road^at Opdyke QUALITY MOTOR' NEEDS AJX MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY dM ORCHARD LAKE FE3-T641 See MlFMoto; Sales For top dollar on Inter model ears. 2621 Dixie Hwy. OB 3-1603 TOP BUCK—JUNK" CAE: TRUCK. PONTIAC WASTE FE 2-02M- TOFdollar for ’68 to *5* modelx — lew ' mileage ears wanted for out state VAN WEL*r 4640 Dixie Hwy.. Ph. OB 3-1385 wanted late Model pick-up injMd condition, n 5-0740 alter ____2 Auburn Used Auto Parts 102 MOTORS. FORD '61. V-l. Olds Butck. V-8. 865 ,1 Auto Parts, 1120 Mt. Clsftioe Sale Used Trucks offor. 1__ TROPICAL FISH P .pies 10c each or . Hsh Me . Call PI Wed.. Thurs r UUP- skORT'B MOBILE HOME IWord BALES A SERVICE ter. 4 New 1000 travel traitors. Gem day and Bemner. complete line of —»»■ w» — «—».-■■ 1 parts and bottle gas. HKches In- stalled and cars wired. Open from Dogs Trained. Boarded 80* Bunda'y~ -jin» w7 Huron • pi 4-0142 B R IT T A N Y PUPS. MsNARY’B!aPRillO CLEARANCE OB ALL DIB-' Tatlwaggor Keaatla. boarding, play models Special sale, on 10M tfatnlnc trimming. Brittany ana rentals Oet your reservltlona In Poodle stud service. OL 1-0664 for summer vacation, jlcobsoo'• CnU after 4 p m ______ Traitor Sales, 64M WUIIama Labs DOO TRAINING HAVE AN 0«E- Rond. OR J-0M1. *___ fit?* KL.B‘rt to«* trained. HE. NEED U*ED TRAILERS. ALL MU4-M11._________■_________sues. Have buyers waiting. HOL- boos AND CAW .BOARDED. LT ,¥^?£*,,ANP^COiSv 'MS Bu.rrHnell, 211 felegrspb. PB| ^ MSM^ Holly Rd Holly. MSB- - Hpy, Orslw 8 Feed 82 Rent Trailer Space________90 iJl SPACE, PONTIAC LAKE. I3M ____ ______ _____ __j ij ntl.' Pontiac Lake Road. north of OrtonvUla on M-15| Tel. AUBUHN HEIGHTS MOBII.B YTL- Goodrich 11||.____ . i - lags Tbs line.!, Va mUo EE ol ALL TYPFE OP tsf CUTTINO Pontine. Hay W1U deliver. OA 1-2112____i Ho » Opdyke _________PB 5-3301 fiAY AND* STRAW CORN. 00c MODERN * AND PRIVATE. IN- Yen 14 ft. 0490. One 12 ft. fiber-mi fishing hast, fill, if ft. Flberelaa Pei's Marquette. IK0. Coming soon r- large stock of Lone Star alum, and ’ flberglas 12 to 13 foot. Bee the new Sen Ray flberclas boats. Ost a good nkage deal on your Mercury a so h.p. motors, boats and traitors, Bank .financing 10 per ceht down. Open 1/dtys. Cliff Dreyefs Oun ft Sport Crater. 15318 Holly Rd; Holly. Mllrose unt EVINR Wood, j • hard' Iro jn I BUT EABY TO DEAL WITH'.’ Tlpslco Lake MAfh 9-2170 Franchise .Dealer Of-SpeecHiner, Sca-Rav. Swift Jloats LOTS OP NBW AND USED BOATS Oakland Marine Eicch. . "OUTBOARD SPECIALISTS' 321 B Baglnaw_______ PS 2-4101 JOHNSON MOTORS rfurcrtft ' bouts. Oitor . knUin, MARINE PAINTS AND SUPPLIES HARRINGTON BOATS YOUR EV1NRUDE DEALER IIW 8 Telegraph Rd._PE >4033 MERCURY 40 HOR8EPOWER. BU8t eacrlfice. |250 555 8 Sag- TRUCKS PICKUPS s *11 DODOl 'a TOE - A CLEAN CHEAPIE T RUSTED OUT! For Sale Livestock 83 MEET US AT THE PON-tlac Bout Show - Miracl* rrmtUiruT U* Mazurck Motor & ■ Marine Sales BIDE BOXES Si RACK *56 FORD Mi TOR EXTRA CLEAR— SHARP PANELS • 'SO FORD V-l TWO TO CHOOSE PROM MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan Sale-Uaed Cars 10&I For Sale Cara J3? SAVE Terrific Tfade-ini ' " K80 Pontiac StareUel 4 dr. sedan. Hydramatls. Pwsfor brakSk. Radio Hester. WhlfowsIU. > Mlw 'ear . terms OS this esr. K6S Postlec Superchief 4 dr. Hydra. Radio * better. Whitewalls. |1M down. KM PmsUse 'v Dr sedan. Radio B hosier. Your 'M '60 or '01 w II make down payment. I0M Chrysler Saratoga 4 Dr. Hardtop. Jet black. Asto. transmission, P o * e r steering Power brakes Radio m heater. White-walls H40 down KM Obsvwuo. statloa wagon V.L ' '81 FORD. Y-V. 2-DR REPOSSESSION 41 full price, Ha Cash Needed. Pay only $38. Dim May- 20th • ' Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. IE I-423S IM Enst jJrd. S. at Aubnrn i , ' '50 FORD-EEC. COMD. Ton” 'JS USED CARS I960 FORD. V-0 REPOSSESSION fOM full price. He ee EXCELLENT ,HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON M-M one mil* north of U.S. M' Open fives, utltl 0 exeept Wed. I -- MApi# MfgE------ Clearance on all cars. [ No reasonable offer refuied. ROGER S SALES ft SERVICE M6 Auburn Ave._. PE MIOI 1958 FORD Credit statements taken on, the/phone. Luck y Auto /Sales, FE 4-1006, EE/-2214. 193 S, Sigi- i»54 PORD7RADIO ANETSiATER, CuKtomlinp excellent condition. Full price. IMS. Sato Used Cars 106 _______ Clarkston Motor Sales CKRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Main St. Clarkston. 24A 6-6141 1163 POHTMC EARDTOP, RADIO, heatsr, Hydrsmatlc. Hare U a real hot ttttto ear. Oar stock Mo. 13M. Our low price MM. North CheVa ns- m^ Ele' 3 ft "I don't see how a third assistant vice president caii get so tired in Just one day!” Sale Used Cars ' 106 For Sale Cars at King*At • Inaw, PE t . ’52 FORD 2 DOOR V-8. STICK SHIFT. TWO I . TONS PAINT. $155 JEROME Plymouth rrATidirvtoii,. ctoaa, EM t-Mfl, ' It ' . PONTGAC 8UPXRCH4KP _lerlor. Fully equjilped. 260 Starr. 66 PONTIAC STARCHIEP—PRICE low. exe. ear. OR 1-3U2 after f. PONTIAC. '56. t DOOR HARDTOP: l owlier. MM. OR 3-6861. •55 PONTIAC, STARCHIEP. 4 door, hydra., clean, PK 4-2114. no money Down (lfi 1653 and ‘M Pontiac's. 3-' ' * to Ml. 4-10067 pf kml POMTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP. 7 BUICK. 4 DOOR. HT.. SPE- '54 BUICK HT. EXTRA NICE 4735 tltoabsth Lk. Rd. •1655 BUICK 3 DOOR SPECIAL. LOW mileage, R&H. lOwner Sale I '66 Olds. Super M. Holiday- coupe. '584&lds- M '4 door. Holiday. '54 Olds,. Super M. 4 door sedan. 1 '11 Olds. M 4 door. Holiday. 861 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE | sins. Origins) coral %itsh. A real1 beauty and .a one owner. Our Stock No. 1312. Only 11)61. North Chev. I CHEVROLET : Houahten Frank Schuck • 1 1 u ^ LAKE ORION PORO _ & Son HEAVY DUTY S THE REST: NOW . | 245 8 1 4-9587 ; Auto Accessories BOAT WINDSHIELDS COMPLETE I *Kta hardware, tie 15 up. Pernr | I_Service. Inc . 6129 Highland Rd. I j REPITCH —BALA NC1C—WELD All Sties Carried In Stock 24-HR. PROP REPAIR Free Cheek Up Newkirk's Boat L Prop Ssrelea _ Slab Cass Lake Road^ Krego_' I JOitNSOjTMOTORS MFG BOATS J USED MOTORS I - BOAR DM AN'S APPAI.OOSA HORSES Many choices. Peritfanent. registered, stud at service,! TRAIL. TEX HORSE TRAILERS GOLDEN H. COKKAl. wanted. 53 pontiac tranb-1800 Hiller Road. Pontiac ■msslon, hydrynAtlc. PE 5-I4T1. *“pire )-Mij_or BMpire 1-3)381 For Safe Tires 92 HAT OELDINO 1 TRi OLD. WELL —--------------*-------- I Y,ln.*NVERTtSUf! 1-Owner, extra nice. LLOYD MO-TOR 8ALEB 212 S. Ssgftnw. PE V-g Ford Victoria envit, t Pair '66 V-l Pord toavgyt., att Rough, '41 Mtreury eonvart. 2-8263 or UL 2-1126. Hwtsh ♦S,U°rT CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, .-ceHent condition Call after 5 pin., MAple 5-1281_ 668 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HAR5 ton. Immaculate, VI. low mllu. $165. 24 payments 226-66. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER "666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 1654 CHEVROLET BEL" AIR. RA- ___________PE 8-6461,___________ BY OWNER, rn mPALA CONVT. AU black ' V4. POT R*h! walls, ttk) B»to. OA A3641______ 11*4 DaSDIO. RADIO ARD HEAT- i. 116 8. Baglnaw. NEW / ’60 Dodge Dart W6 Includfa at. standard * factory equipment-ft federt, tax. Bales tax and lleeaxa extra. RAMMLER-DALLAS' *61 N.-MAW ROCHESTER 1661 ED6EL cCUB COUPE, SOLID J* umflCata W 1 YOU CAN’T* BUY MORE FOR LESS BIRMINGHAM' RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 •it FORD ~Ct7tTOM m. V-l. “•“***** -“-“t. RftH, real sharp. p.m. MT 3-2624. '67"FORD CONVHitTIRLH EXTRA “lee — Automatic . transmission. Radio A heater. Power iteerlqg LLOYD MOTOR SALES. 232 IT Baglnaw, FE *4131 ■ 1*51 FORD 2-DOOR FAIRLANBM*! Ho maney down. Havo, Save. Sava. ; »g Mr. Bins. Lucky auto Balsa. fB ~4,l«0e! >R 4-1214. II) ft. good tranx KM 3-EP4. alt. 4 p.m mi* pord SjUSiWIiegwr^ poor, 6 cylinder. MkH. auto. IranSj safety lteqns. Private awn- ”5*^1™'* ' cyITrah. Sn ford country hdan . Pord-o-malic Radio and heater. Wlndihlold washers, aafety past-sgs After 5:36p.m. UL1-2$1« lfoiTRjR tT'cOUNTR Y 8QU ire! and heater, sutomstle :iv.lowrm;:;rnjAyssrf __FE 5-4161_____ 156 FORD CONVERTIBLE. 1 I owner car. exc. condition. Bailey ft Campbell. PB 8-8375 and PB 5-81*2._____ ____________ 6 FORD, CUSTOM 300. 2 DOOR. Tlr »ut4». trans. R&H. FE 2-4061 1266-8. \ North Chev. THUNDERB1RD. 1666 - VERY ■usi i>, KI1 •tcettnones. IUU power. 2 top«. FK 6-6T26. . 1164 FORD 2 DOOR. V-8, RApjO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN* Assume payment* of $14 27 per no Cal! Cre DOOR $2995, 'Cy' Owens 161 8. SAOINAW STREET _ PE 64101 •51 PORD CLUB COUPE. SXE AT 66 State Street alter 4 p.m, '56 FORD -Dr., stick, v-i iFULL PR JUST MAKE $22 ' MONTHLY PAYMENTS RITE AUTO SALES ID* E BLVD. 8. AT AUBURN PE J-4539 OPEN 'TIL 6 P M. 1*12 FORD COUPE '5« PONTIAC. . FORD SEDAN RADIO 'i Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Park, at MI 44206. Harold Turner Fard 1663 FORD 2-DOOR CUSTOMLINE (. overdrive, .sharp, etoan. »uo Ulnl. 1.(11. 1656 OLDS SUPER 16 4-DR. HOLi-day, Pwr. steering and brakes. Whltewnlla, 2-tone green, loot. Suburban Mtrs. Co; Inc. 592 S. Woodward B'ham MI 4-4485 • • SERVICE UNTO. MIDNIGHT '51 OLDS t) CONVERTIBLE. FULL power, very clean. PS g-oiio, HARD- Desperation SALE We Need Room ! THEBE CARS MUST OO BEFORE APRIL 12TH ALL PRICES REDUCED '58 PONTIAC -Hardtop,. 215*4 51 CHEVY 4 Door Wagon .. $1264 '51 PONTIAC 4 Door H-T .. 61184 '64 PORD Vic. 1 Dow H-T .. t 114 '84 CHEVY Delray Clb. Cpt. i IM 1 ’*A OLDS 4 Door H^fop .... I 644 I Chevy >4 Ton Pickup .. 2 6M ’64 OLDL . '62 BUICK I .... i 244 ..i I 264 . OLDSMOBILK „ radio, hoator, Hydra, 'er. Beautiful 3-tone pain PONTIAC. 164* STATION WAOON. Catalina, ^ar., gower rieerins^ft matte transmlaalon. 1 owner, gs,. North Chev. ’55 OLDSMOBILE 4DOOR SEDAN. DOUBLE POWER, RADIO and HEATER. ' $495 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" ORCHARD LAKE WAGONS heater, standard. rsgoo^ radii 1661 CANADIAN FORD Met*or $1265 »9lo ft heater, automatic. 1 wner. and beautiful. Burry I 1)5* RAMBLERS .. $1661 Custom Cross Country Wagons, 1 rad, automatic, radio ft heater, 1 black from. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER • 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3994 I*** CADItXAd** .-.-7.. tilt 1*61 CADILLAC .:... $M0 !!5* STUDeSaMr WAOON $356 1)64 FORD I CYLINDER . $346 {*»« NAsg RAMBlJR WAO. |3t» 1*43 PONTIAC HARDTOP - QUEEN AUTO SALES „ i' jn s. saghww TU Htu or PE 4-2667 1*53 PORD VjTs DOOR, CLEAN car, bargain, ti. 3-7642. - — J - FORD DEALER — * ’54 FORD FULL POWER $395 'Cy'Owens Ml S. SAOINAW STREET -dTE MIU ' . ’55 PACKARD 1 4 DOOR SEDAN FULL POWER, NICE CAR) JACK COLE PLYMOUTH-VALIANT J®*?. W. Maple at Pontiao Trad Wallod Lake____MA 4-4611 1*56 PACKARD CL1FFBH. RADIO and neater,. No money down. As* •unto payments of 6l7.il month. “*r»^ Sf.f: RftH. Excellent condition, wut arrange flnanet. MA aim, "~ltt*PLYMOUTH.2-DOOR- REPOSSESSION transmls.ion, radfo ' and h.aUr Hers to one af the ulsest '66 ■ tomobtles font wo havo bad In ■tong tlm*. Our stock No lit Our low price, tt**. “ North Chev. STATION WAGOlT SPECIALS *' 1(56 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM I. Sr^o. — $128.50 DN. $4178 PER MO. 1M5. PLYMOUTH PLAZA $. I DR. $6k.5t .DN. 646 60 PER MO 1646 PLYMOUTH BELV 6, d»OWER-..I^LITE. 4 DOOR. * PA88ENOER $135 DN. $36.(0 PER MO. BRAID MOTOR . NEW PONTIACft AT TREKEN-dous discount. Do not fall to eon Us before you rap — Keego Sales & Service Keego Harbor 1851 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN, radio, heater, whlto side walls. 1150 esah. Call FB 14224 after 1664 PONTIAC, 1-DOOR REPOSSESSION (145 lull prie*. Ho cash needed Pay onl# $7.50. Due May 18th ’54 PONTIAC a DOOR $195 'Cy' Owens 141 8. SAOINAW STREET PE 6-4101 PONTIAC ----... _-- STAROMW, I door hardton, rota and white. Auto liana.. RftH power steering and _brahey- White walls. FE 44223. *56 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA — Pood cond, PE 2-1341 after 6:36 ■iTPONTlAC l DOOK jTATION wagon, take aver payments, asa Bob 11} East Monteslm. 1*56 RAMBLER STATION WAOON? sharp. A real buy at only $1,1(6 with 1(5 down. Can PE 4-tail. •15 RAMBLER STATION WAQOg. must sell. 1260. PI 4-1174 or 221 W. Rutgers. R SCRAMBLER Rambler Super Market COMMERCE RD EM_2-4155_________fothOM ■53 STUDEBAfiCR HARDTOP * with M T-l motor, tta PB MUi 21141.06 plus tax. fsoSttax Vtomt srd factory rqulpmont. No money needed. Just your old ear daws. 166S OOLDShf HAWt. EARDTOT! l*ta ra. ILm! '*J3 Coth I door4,Ns*w pplnt Job. 1^6.° " p, 16U WILLY8 STATION VAOOM. 2S! A real North* Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. . SALES beSOTO K*ass 1 CLYMOUTH DEALE WILLACCEPT qaed ear as part payment BILL SPENCE ■ -gAMBLaf / TWjfcNT v-six Sak U—d Core 106) HASKINS SPRINGTIME, SPECIALS |gS7 CHEVROLET JEEl AIR HARO* top. Tj engine. Pewirgllde, re-* dlo. boater, solid block flnlih Like sow condition thro u< bo lit. 1MT CHEVROLET B1I, AIR 4-DOOR aedan. T-l engine. nowergllde, ' radio,.hooter. Benutlfuf enrol ond Ivory finish. On« ownrr, like bo*. 1957 FORD tUDOR BBDAN. RADIO, hooter, got earing g cylinder engine. Bond white flnlih. Sore! radio, t finish. I coutlful turquols or. 195* CHEVROLET BIBCATRV I-Door sedan. V-9 engine. Power-glide, radio, hooter. Solid dork blue finish, ■. sar Haskins Chev, 4 FORD Root Nice' "Y!'..!» 3*1 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES * 952 WEST HURON FE 4-7^771 EE 4-1797 NEW LARKS BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE STATION WAGONS 2-DOOR SEDANS 4-DOOR SEDANS ALL BODY STYLES . NOW IN STOCK 1960 LARK Convertible ARE PRICED •• TO .SELL TODAY BERT ANSLlMY’S RINK Sale Used Cars 1( * SHARP. • CARS ’59 VAUXRALL ... H CADILLAC, coops 58 BU1CK htrdtop 5* PONTIAC conv ’6* PONTIAC 4-Dr J ■5* CHEV impolo 57 METROPOLITAN...... •57 BUICK Hardtop ... ’57 CHEVROLET sharp] ... 67 CHEV. Bel Air .... ’67’FORD 1-Door... 84 CADILLAC coupe . . . . _SHOP THE BICL "O" FOR* THESE VALUES 5* FORD ..... 91595 * DR. SEDAN. Hooter ond Blond-, aid Trano. Solid Oroos Custom 58 BUICK ........ super hardtop, 4 Door 1 and Heater. D-Flow. Favor I tug and Power Broker Black___ White Trim. * TONE. White Welli. ’M HILLMAN ......... E . . _ STATION WAGON HUSKY I Door - Roster, Standard shift. --- Ton* Tan. W-WalU. Sale Used Carp 106 WILSON PONT I AC-CADILLAC Spring Sale 1957 CADILLAC IS COUPE Duoty root and whit* Power ateerlno and brakoo. Ful 1957 PONTIAC •TARCHIEF , CONVERTIBLE, Or-aWd with white tea. Foal and white -trim. Power equipped and loaded, with aeceaooner A low mtioaca, nice clean ear. 91405 i. Matching Interlot. A clean 1959 FORD DOOR V-t. Pearl ora: —*-*•— —i trim, ton , *1495. i. Trano. White ■». xno. pnun W-Wallt. Yellow and Black trim. *9 CADILLAC .... j|ii95 FLEETWOOD. Radio and Heater Auto. Tram. All Power. W-Welle. Two Tone BLUB. ’49 WILLY’S .. .. |7t9 JEEP 4-Wheel Drive lb motel tab. Good Tirol, Solid Rod Point SEE HANK Oft GLEN, The Big "O” Bargoln Barons ’ OLIVER Motor Sales w 1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON, 4 door, V-4 Ro-dlo end heater. Powergtlde White Will tires. Tires like new ond car te clean throughout. <91995. 1955. CADILLAC — | M sedan, a sparkling black beauty that lc fully equipped Including r br tzwt 2n J -1956 PQRD ' STATION WAOON, 4 door Country Sedan. White In color. Radio and heater. Fordbrnalte add whitewall 1956 BUICK I CONVERTIBLE 2-Tone blue With blue top. Full power and full Unt 1957 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. Belt#, with whit top: Power equipped. Radio am hotter. Automatic shift cod white welU. Hurry | Convert! ore sellini 19J4 BUICK MOTOR-GARAGE , lit ORCHARD LAKH AVR. * nOOR SEDAN Beautiful maroon \ BUICK tectadlnS'Vtecn^rl.r f!TrP1: tui w.Ehui»o8 gr^^^i-gisi YE >->109 Open Evee 1194. automobile thU ear It an ex-1 OPEL RENAULT JEEP I ,,pUoMll» e,,M «r | Bpeelnllelng In One Owner Cere Hand Picked 4t Personally Checked ’59 OLDS 4-Dr H-dky. ps-pb >2498 •9S CHEV. | pais. Wagon ... *1599 •58 CHEV . Bel Air 4-Dr 414*8 ’SI PORD Ctv Sedan Wagon .81498 ’SI.CRRV. 4-Dr. S. pwr. gld. . >1095 WILSON ;>4 willy, sedan, RBH in ‘IT.PLYM. Belvd. 4-Dr. auto .1 MS |M FORD 2-Dr . S. o-dr > 478 .’}* grti ffiemei.jn PONTIAC-CADILLAC M—52 Pontlnci |I1S >4 PONTIAC* wag on" 9 p*s* t 495 *M FORD 4-Dr «* o-dr . 1 295 ‘93 Chrysler UR 93 Nin. Overhauled 92991 •54 CHEV. Bel Air 2-Dr. auto • 295 *13 FORD 2-Door .: $178 1 ’92 Chevy, Conv. RAH. Oood. <395 . _ _ _ . . 3—’91 Parte, good run. RBH. 1149* 1 QCO M «4 Stade, .tetlon wgn 1379 1OOIJ IN • MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM AB tOW AS $90 Open Ryralngg ‘111 1 p.m. :8 2V.«Sr IS| Woodward i PLENTY OTHERS " vw 1 Dixie OKd Cars DIXIE HWY NEAR 8ASHABAW DRAYTON PLAINS. MICH. cenT'up te'l937«0*UO11 ,00d 1 FINANCE NO PROBLEM 1 | ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 ft FORD 2-DR. SEDAN V-9 1967 PONTIAC 4-Dr. Hardtop I Hydro. Power Steering. Power brakes. Continental kit .... (1191 195C Chevrolet itatlon wagon Nomad, Auto, tranc. v-g engine. UkO new, ................... 91799: 1968^Chevrolet 4-Dr. Bltcsyne. I mtlao 4-Dr aedaa. H; I, Radio A heater . 1917 Ford 2-Dr. Hardtop. Power HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “15 Mtnutec from Ponttee” -• Oiford, Mich OA 9-2929 Johnson . • ■ AT Lake, Orion OFFERS ’59 Rambler Wagoo . . 9181 ;6I Pontiac HT. Superchief IIP ’99 Rambler sea. Auto tranc. Lll ’54 Pontiac HT Power » > brakes ____.T..™ •'{J WMteC HT New motor >r%i *. 1-Cw muvor ... svhd n Ford 300, Nlre condition ... Ills 5* Ford Wagon ................ MW 54 Plymouth, V-9. Auto......tin ’55 Pontiac HT, s dr. auto *.. *791 ■58 Ply mouth’Savoy Auto. ... *795 ‘55 Ford Victoria. Auto: .... *99* ’58 Pqrd 2 dr. V-6. 2 tone blue 5496 : Russ Johnson * Motor Sales Lake Orion MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 NIW IMS’ PLYMOUTH • PASSENGER SEDAN $1895 e DESOTO "* 4-DOOR SEDAN $2495 ■ VALIANT All Models And Colors 'SCHUTZ VALIANT CtARKS^OJTMOTOR , .V SALES mm m.. outturn ma mni MT mere the overhead I* low SEE THESE HOLIDAY SPECIALS *57 CHEVROLET V-l PowtrgUdo $1195 * '56 FORD STATION WAOON 4-DOOR Radio, heater and Fordo- $995 ’55 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR “JIB” « V-9. standard transmission $645 ’55 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-DOOR *’ V-l stick shift, radio and ’58 FORD STATION WAOON 4-DOOR V-9, radio, boater, lerts malic and whltewaUe. • $1595 *57 CHEVROLET . V-S. Radio, heater add standard shift. $1145 ’57 FORD . FA1RLANE "500” 3-Door d. radio and heater. $1050 '56 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP , Moor, Pordomatlc. radio. $475 ■ ' $645 Almost Too New to Be . Used JOE'S CAR LOT 2255 Pontiac Road at Opdyke Road OPEN DAILY 9-9 FE 3-79 WE BELIEVE THE BEST IN • USED CARS • . -ARE FOUND AT DON'S USED CARS ’58 FORD FA1RLANE 4-DOOR Radio, heater,, sutomatlc transmission and tinted MotsT ’This is a black beauty with whitewalls. ............r $1495 ’58 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP Radio, heater, standard ’57 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4-Door Sedan. Automatic ’57 FORD ”500" VICTORIA 2-Door. Automatic Irena; mission. V-g. radio, beater. power altering, power brakes' and whitewalls. Beautiful color I ........... $1395 Bluo and white. $1495 • DON'S USED CARS L 677 M24 .(MY 2-2Q4I) ,. LAKE ORION THE PONTIAC PRESS,/TUESDAY^APRIL 12, 1960 Why Pay For OVERHEAD? Ei vour travels come over to the beautiful village of Rochester*where your money is worth more on a reconditioned used car) Yes, six-month guarantee on tires, too! 1959 CHEVY -;.-$1995 Bel Air 4-door aedaa. Power-glide. radio, heater and while-walls. still Hko sew. 1957 VWAGF.N $1195 Moor sedan with radio, heater and whitewalls. Solid Mack beputy. Clean at new. 195? CHEVY ...$2295 195? CHEVY ■ ..’.$2295 if’ whitewaibi. "a onJowner. yet low end Ivory beauty. 1958 PONTIAC $1995 Ivory Beauty. 1956 DODGE .. .$ 895 Coronet/2-door hardtop, Automatic tradamlealon. V-t on- 1?56 FORD...........$1005 Park lane wagon. Power steer- . -, Pordomatlc beautiful Power Wlndowa, steering, braket and teat. Dynaflnw. radio, heater and • Ukb-new . 1956 GMC Pickup ..$895 H-ton trdek. all ready Id go .MjjHrtd te teU qefck; SM 1957 BUICK ....$1695 Super -herfltop with power eteerlng. power braket, radio, beater. whltewaH tires Spare never ueed. Always garage 1958 CHEVY ...$1895 walls. ^Beautiful color and 1956 OLDS .....$1095 Hardtop ”99” 4-door. Hydra- wall tires. One owner end , low mileage. 1958 T-BIRD ...$2995 Full powor. Fordomatic. radio Guaranteed TOHS.--- 1955 CHEVY . TRUCK .. .$ M Extra nlco Inside and out. Extra nice- Urea. A 14-too . utility that rant perfect. 1955 BUICK______$ 695 Super 2-door hardtop. Fowtr •toortos. power brake*. Dyna- 1958 BUICK ....$1795 Special 4-door sedan. Power steering^ power brakes, Dyna- 1 walla Decor group. One own- 1956 CHEVY ,,,$ 950 1 Station aragon. 4-door. Power steering, power brakes.' power windows. Powergllde, V-8 engine. radio end heater. Buy this as it and aave. PONTIAC $1495 walls,’ Beautiful 2*tone green. Like new Ynslde and ;ut. 1955 PONTIAC $ 795 Starehlef hardtop. P o we r dramatic P?**o *y‘ File gold and lrory. Savel 1956 BUICK ....$895 Super 4-door hardtop- Power steering wnd brakes. Dyna-ftpw, radio and heater. Red and Ivory. Buy as te and 1957. PLYM'TH $ 795 9-door sedan, g Cyl.. standard transmission, economy apt- 1959 BUICK - ...$2395 I.eSebre 4-door sedan Dvns never been used. A 8 blue beauty. 1953 RUICK ....$ *5 fikeCl*ew 4»nd°r xtra*” Run* .1953 CHEVY .'..$295 Eel Air convertible Power- SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER OL1-8133 Across from* New Car Sales OPfcN TIL 9 P.M. 6R LATER Closed Wednesday and* Saturday at 6 p.m. FINE CARS ARE A TRADITION MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES "OX" CHEVROLET ’60 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON ' “Brookwood” 4-Door — V-g. Standard transmission. radio, heater, tinted w Ind i h 1 eld and whitewalls, goild sspln ..,..,7*?....... <2395 ’59 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Standard i transmission, radio, boater ar .............. $2295 ’59 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE V-g Powergllde. radio. jVTl d acrylic tUver .....*!......$2195 ’59 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP ^ Power-Rlide.' power steering, power brake*, radio, beater and whitewalls. Bette and canyon coral. ........... $2295, ’58 RAMBLER AMERICAN >DOOR One-Owner — Heater, whltewaUe. Solid Jtl black finish. ............. $1145 58 CHEVROLET BEL AH SPORT SEDAN V-g. PowergUde. power steerlmj.^ radio, heater •ndjh tropical lurauolso .........i....... $1595 ’53 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN , Radio, hooter and pow- ergUdo. Two-tone bluo ......$ 395 lvory^wltis chartool grey ................ $2395 ’59*FORD PAIRLANE ”500” •port •edaa — Radio, hetaer, Pordomatlc and power Iteertag. Beige end catcade brown ............... $1995 * ’59 ENGLISH FORD PREFECT" 4-DOOR Barter and whitewalls Learner Interior. . ....... $ 995 ’59 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, PowtrgUdo. Y-g power Cteerli^radle aad heet-ecrylie finish. .................$1985 ’58 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR "IT- HARDTOP Radio, heater, tteadart transmission and whitewall.. Solid Imperial •Uver with red laterler .................$1695 ’57 CHEVROLET 2-door "nor Powergllde, g cyl . radio amnSjg; fteM tereel .....$995 •56 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR REDAN Radio, boater aad whlle- Jm'ih. ”*y « ................$ 595 ’53 CADILLAC SPORT COUPE Radio, heater. Hydra-malic find whitewalls. Ivory and lade green grtrt. Really good coo- ................$ 595 MATIHEWS- HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE Oal^and County’s Largest Chevrolet Dealer . FE 4-4547 ARE YOU . GETTING . YOUR MONEY'S WORTH WHEN YOU TRADE CARS? • - it * USUALLY TOO LATE TO FIND OUT TEAT YOU’YE MADE A BAD DEAL ON A U|ED CAR — OUR 25 Years in Business BATE PROVEN OUR COItftlBTHHCT. IN OIVINO EVERT CUSTOMER TOP DOLLAR FOR OLD CAR ARD f Guaranteed Satisfaction ON RIB NEW CAR ’59 PONTIAC station Wagon . ’59 PONTIAC Catalina Vista ........I....... .$2595 HYDRAMATic — Radio, beater, whltewaUe aad padded aaab. ■ ’59 PONTIAC Catalina .............. ........$2395 4-DOOR — Radio, boater. Hydremetlc -add whltewaUe. ’59 PONTIAC Hardtop ...................... $2595 * J-DOOR — Radio, boater, Hydremetlc, power steering, pqnr brakes end whltewaUe. ' ’59 PONTIAC Catalina ..................... $2295 3-DOOR — Radio, heater. Hydremetlc and whltewaUe. ’59 THUNDERB1RD i... ‘.....................$3095 3- DOOR — Radio, heater end automatic iraaemloelaa. 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Jlea ter, Cruis-O-Matic ft»0 A AC V8 Whitewalls etc. .....ONLY i-TON F-100's Heater; Turn Indicators < • r Author' Brings Freshness to Sagging Video Drama 19:99 14) Doilgh Re Mi. (58) Our Scientific World. M:M (9) Billboard. 10: N (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding; Dong School. (56) Art Appreciation. 10:5# (7) New*. . 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Pried Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott and Costello. (56) Bon Jour. lltM (2) December Bride. (4) Concentration. (9) Hawkeye. 11:41 (7) Detroit Today. (56) Return to Society. 0:06 (4) Weather. 0:00 O) (4) Newt. (?) Curtain (cont.) (9) Quick Draw McGraw. (56) News Mogaiine. 0:40 (2) News Analyst. (4) (7) Sports. 0:46 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports, (56) Metaphysics. 1:00 (2) Divorce Court. (4) Johnny Midnight. (7) Brave Stallion. (91 Sheriff of Cochise. (56) Metaphysics (cont.) 1:00 (2) Divorce Court (coat.) ' (4) Laramie. (7) Sugarfoot. -(9) Star and Story. (56) Shorthand. 0:00 (2) Dennis O'Keffe. (4) Laramie icbnt.) (7) Sugarfoot (cont.) (94 Hockey. Stanley Cup Finals: Montreal at Toronto. (96: Spanish II. *0:00 (2) Doble Gillis. (4) (color) Startime. (7) Wyatt Eorp-e (9) Hockey (cont.) (56) American Democracy. 9:00 (2) Tightrope. , (4) Startime (cont.) (7)Jhe Rifleman. (9) Hockey (cont.) ' i (36) Psychiatry. 9:30 (2) Red Skelton. (4) (color) Arthur Murray Party. (7) Colt .45. (9) Hockey* (cont.) 10:00 (2) Garry Moore. (4) M Squad. * . (7) One Step Beyond. (9) Hockey (qont.) 10:30 (2) Garry Moore (cont.) (4) U.S. Marshal. (7) Keep Talking . (9) Front Page Challenge. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News. Weath-jdad can help his dad. er. Sports. STARTIME, 8:30 p. into (7) Rold Venture. (9) Telescope. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Art in Action.' 13:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) -(color) ft Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. * (9) Myrt and Doris. (36) Adventures in Science (2: U (2) Guiding Light. 13:00 (9) News. ‘ (2) Our Miss Brooks. '(4) Bold Journey. (7) About .Facef. (9) Movie. 1:30 (2) As the World Turns. /(?) Topper. (56) World History. 1:60 (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. .(7) Day in Court. 3:10 (2) House Party, (4) Loretta Youhg. (7) Gale Storm. .(2) Millionaire. ■ * (4i Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. . (9) Movie. (56) Facts of Medicine. (2) Verdict la Yours. (7) Who Do You Trust? (4) Dram These Roots. (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. 4:16 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (4) Buckskin. (9) Robin Hood. _ (2), Edge of Night. (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (2) Movie. (9) Looney Tunes. 5:30 (7) My Friend Flicka. 5:50 (9) Jac LeGoff. diet of TV drama was growing especially stale, along came last night's “Author at Work" to give it a diverting' flavor. The half-hour teleplay on NBC-V by Friedrich Duerrenmatt, Switzerland’s answer to the Polly-anna outlook! starred Ernie Kovacs and Henry Jonas in a provocative story about unpunished crime*—a subject that rarely pops up in the nass entertainment fields. . Duerrenmatt, of course, U a writer who can find guilt uf fearful dimensions In every man. TV Features Worst Drought in Century Hits Israel Crops JERUSALEM. Israel (UPD-Israel’s Jews observed the Pass-over today suffering under the worst drought in a century." Israeli farmers have had I tighten their belts because they have had little to take to market. By United Pres* International By FRED DANZIG Even if Santa Claus came under NEW YORK (UPD-Just as the1hl* scrutiny, I’m certain old Santa would Comp sway "branded as’ a seedy second-story low who gets his kicks from whipping the reindeer. RESCUES REAUTY That's the Duerrenmatt formula. While the sardonic attitude grows repetitious through the yean, it serves to keep our self-esteem from completely overwhelming all sense of reality. In last night’* play, Kevact played the part ef Maximilian Frnb, world-famed anther who Major Selected for Scholarship Salvation Army Official Given Study Grant for Work With Alcoholics Maj. Ernest Alder; director of the Salvation Army Men’s Social Service Center in Pontiac, has been awarded a scholarship .to the. Yale University- Summer School of Al-)hoi Studies. He is one of 17 persons in Michigan who received the $275 grants, the state board of alcoholism an-’ nounced today. '1 certainly am happy about It aa I have looked forward to too day when I might have a chance to attend the school,'’ Alder said today. Alder was appointed here Hardest ■ hit by the lack ol rate are the Bedouins, the wandering nomads of the Negev Desert. Their crop* have with-MANY LOVES OF DOME GIL- wd ■*** mattered by the US, 8:30 p.m. (2). Doble (Dwayne •"* «d ««•*• Hickman) must choose between *uve Httle *° *•*- sweet Mpliska Frame (Yvonne The Passover rains« (or which i March, 1957, to supervise the build-Lime), whq likes him, and MignoneL. had waited and Draved ling of the center at 118 W. Law- McCurdy (Sherry Jackson), whose ~ ,ry prayed rqnce St. He then took over com- aid not come this winter. Imand when the center opened in LANSING (UPU—The State Su- __________________ (Re-)' Orthodox Jews nevertheless went I October of that year. | preme . Court Monday upheld Ml "Cindy’s Fella,” starring, ahead with preparations tor the "My studies should serve a very lower court decision in ruling that I James Ste’waft, with George Gobeij Passover table at which they ob- jgood purpose since 75 to 80 per the Michigan national Bank must learned, after 10 years’ Investigation. that all of Krob’s a books committed by Krob. The Investigator, Jones, didn’t realize that Krob;does not pay. He learns that Krob is' just what the .public wants him to be. And, final fillip, become* murder victim No. 23 and-the subject of book No. 23. • Said Krob" “Only a very small umber of those who murder are /er brought to justice. The majority not only remain unpunished, but, like myfelf, receive great honors; “Think,’* he added, “of year military, your Judges^ your pub-He prosecutors. And your physicians.” Of course, Duerrenmatt is over simplifying things - and confusing issues in order to make this point. But I still enjoyed the exercise in cynicism because it moved out of the TV story rut and afforded some stimulating ideas. High Court Upholds Bank Share Ruling 11:25 (2, Nightwatch Theater. jand Lote Smith. A traveling pitch-1 served the exodus of their , ancea-Drama: Ray Milland? man (Stewart) and Ms companion tors from Egypt during a killing "Sealed Verdipt," (’48). (Gobel) befriend a downtrodden famine. 11:80 (4) Jack Paar. term girl (Smith) and send her to ..■—•.....——■■ (9) Starlight Theater. a big dance. (Color) Horses are still an element of Drama: Char I e *• Boyer. » wuriniM av, 9 p m. (7) An ex-|traffic in West Berlin and their (’36). {convict seeks revenge on Lucas number is increasing — 3 per 1 (Chuck Connors). lew* in the last two years to a “Garden ot AUah “ 11:10(7) Citizen Soldier. , WEDNESDAY MORNING | C:M (2) Continental Classroom. 0:30 (color) Continental Class. 0:30 (21 Meditations. 0:10 (2) On the Farm' Front. 7:00 (2) TV College. (4) Today. ‘ % (7) Fhnews. 1:30 (2) Felix the Cat. • (71 Breakfast Time. 0:00 (2) News. 0:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 3:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. 0:00 (4) I Married Joan. . (21 For Better pr Worae. ,(36) Adelaide. 9:3# (7) Stage 3. (4) Exercise. ' (2) Movie. - (56) American Literature. 0:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. RED SKELTON SHOW. 9:30 p.m. | total of 1.520. (2). Audrey Meadows is the census taker whe-ealis on Clem Kaddidle- hopper (Skelton). Violence Rocks Nashville ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY,. ■ — ■ ■■ ■ 9:30 p.m. (4). Eva Gabor, June Havoc, Bert Lahr and. David] Wayne are the contestants. (Color! M SQUAD, ldp.m. (2). Detective] Lt. Ballinger (Lee Marvin) gets tip about a forthcoming holdup but] it doesn't keep him out ot danger' path. CARRY MOORE SHOW. 10 p. (2). Soprano Patrice Munset, comedian Alan King join Marion! Lome, Carol Burnett', Durwood Kirby and Garry. “That Wonderful Year” far the show te 1913. cent of the men who come here for help - are alcoholics," Alder plained. . The school runs from June 26 to July 22. The grants went to chrgy-men, alcoholism rehabilitation workers, educators,*law enforcers, temperance workers, psychologists, and public relations mem ie [Steaming of Racial Anger . Cracks Calm in South sell its 13,000 shares in the peoples savings bank of Port Huron. But it ruled that the Michigan National Bank's profit-sharing trust can not bid on stock of the People’s Bank when it is offered at public auction. Circuit Judge Timothy C. Quinn had ruled Michigan National stock In the Port Huron bank was purchased through Illegal conspiracy. But he Said Michigan National could repurchase the stock through auction. Quinn was overruled Sidle High Court Orders '56 Murder Case Retrial ar PhsMss DIES AT 73^-Custav Metzman, former president of the New York Central Railroad, succumbed to a 'prolonged illness in New York Monday. He headed the railroad from 1944 to 1952. Charge Perils Sea Law Talks U. S. Block Accuses Opponents of Failure to Compromise GENEVA (UPD-The United Notions law of the sea conference was threatened with.a breakdown today following charges by the United State s-British-Canpdian block that its opponents had failed to offer a single compromise on ie issue of fishing 'rights. we* With a showdown vote scheduled to begin tomorrow, the conference delegations were divided in two major camps. One side, Including most of (he Western nations, held out for a limit e( six LANSING UR—A bizarre, butcher-knife slaying In Detroit In 1966 In which, one ot the defendants was sentenced to Ule imprisonment and the other to a mental Jnstituttoa has been revived by the State Supreme Court. Hit high court yesterday dered a new trial for Maurice Hamilton, now 24, and serving a life sentence at the fonte State Reformatory. The court ordered Hamilton's first degree murder conviction to be set aside. Hamilton was convicted In the slaying of Asia He mils, 39, a Detroit grocer. The victim’s wife, Victoria, also was tried. She was found tnnorient by reason of Insanity and was seal to the Ionia State Hospital for (he erintjnally Insane. She was declared bane after 17 months and released. The prosecution contended Hamilton. who had recently arrived in Detroit from Baghdad, .Iraq, and Mrs. Hermiz were lovers and plotted to kill the woman’s husband. -Justice Eugene F. Black, who wrote the opinion on which the high court agreed' unanimously, Sunday Closing for Chain Stores Big Unite. Work Oyt Agreement; Also Will Gut Stamp Bargains Ashing tone which would be need only by the coastal state and those nations claiming “hletort-cal rights.” ★ * * The other side, including thb Soviet block and at least 18 African, Asian and Latin American nations, insisted on giving each coastal state a territorial limit ot up to 12 miles, with a Kill 12 miles of guaranteed exclusive fishing. ■old. tfie Detroit police delayed arraigning Hamilton for "tim manifest purpose ot sweating a confession" out ot Mm. The iptoioa heM “the trial Judge (Frank Schemanske of ’ Recorder’s Coart) erred to receiving aver objection, toe defendant’s confession ot guilty.” The opinion also held that "undisputed proof exjited that counsel engaged for Hamilton during detention wn* refused even a limited conference, wMch amounted to a ' denial of due process ot law.” Hermiz was found slain Feb, 20. 1966 police said his. widow tint told them.ne had been killed by ler who also raped her but' later implicated herself and Hamilton. Duripg their five and a‘half week trial, Mrs. Hermiz end Hamilton flared up frequently in court and spit at each other at least once.' It told he signed a confession only after an interpreter told him that the went that eonM happen to him would be to bn deported to Iraq. The opinion said Hamilton’s confession was made under illegal circumstances and should not have been admitted as evidence by Judge Schemanske. Bchemanske said Hamilton’s ase was going to be assigned him. He said he did not think he would be able to retry Hamilton until June’at the earliest * By The Associated Preas [age and moral conviction required [ New violence erupted in the to fight for principles of equality _____________________________ South during the 10th week of the and brotherhood” in the North as JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. I sit-down demonstrations. well as in the South. PhU Ford and Mimi Hines.I * * * ] At Atlanta, the Rev. Martin | (4). IDody Goodman and George Kirgo] Will be Peer's guests. With Hugh Downs. rsssn>Kar s win hBb , 28 Unclmed 13 Meatur* of 13 Adotoicmt' r l r r r r r r 1! 11 w II II lr IT II 9 U ar B H W B 49 w to K &■ IT B U w H r Ur H r 1* | A fight, the brandishing of a shovel and the drawing of knives j merited protests against segregate Nashville, Tenn., Monday After nearly three weeks of calm. Two arrests were made. Hie brat Negro boycott .of white merchants in Mississippi was reported at Jackson.. Police and merchants said ft fizzled.. But a spokesman tor the National Assn, for the Advancement of Colored People described the attempt as 70 per cent effective. More than 100 Negroes demonstrated at four stores in Concord, N.C.. and six of them' were arrested. The woman‘proprietor of I store was charged with assault. '# * * The turbulent scenes occurred on a day a United Nations mediator termed peaceful demonstrations for desegregated service at lunch counters “the resurgence of the American dream." Dr. Frank P. Graham, former U.S. senator and a former president of the University of North Carolina, mode the statement while speaking to file North Carolina Conference for Social Service at Raleigh. '* * ,* Gov. Orvilte fYeeman of Minnesota called on white college students demonstrating for Negro rights at a Minneapolis park area to “rize to the high level of cour- Luther King Jr., a Negro integration leader, said Negro college students from 40 communities where protests have been staged would meet in Raleigh, N.C., Easter weekend. He said the sessions might lead to development or a “selective buying program" as well as formation of a south wide council to battle racial segregation. "We deal here with a story of high finance and- less lofty subterfuge," Justice George Edwards said in the opinion which was signed by all five justices sitting on the question. “By this latter means the defendant Michigan National Bank sought to accomplish indirectly that which state and federal law prohibited it to do directly. "ft secured the purchase of two-thirds of the capital stock of the People’s Savings Bank .of Port Huron for the purpose of having that stock voted for 'dissolution." Edwards said the next effect of the. plan would be to leave Michigan National’s Port Huron branch the «dy bank in Peat Huron authorized to cany on a general banking business. :: Rocky Repudiates Stop Nixon Move DETROIT (FI — All large chain supermarkets in southeastern Michigan, except Flint, will be closed on Sundays starting this weekend under an agreement worked out by industry leaders. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. (A&P) stores and those ol Food Fair have, not been open on Sundays. Stores which have been on Sundays, but which will ho closed under the new agreement, include units of Wrlgloy’s, Kroger Co. and National Food Stores. Trade sources said that the agreement- could not be put into effect in Flint because local Inde pendent chains would not agree. Huge Embezzlement Nets 2$ Years in Jail LOS ANGELES (AP)-A heating contractor has been sentenced to 25 years in prison for an embezzlement termed by prosecutors “the largest in the nation, if not in the world." . John A. Hendrickson, a Keating contractor, was accused of misappropriating $3,714,610 from the former Long Beach 'National Bank. He denied it, was convicted by a jury, and later admitted his guilt. Sentence was passed Monday. U.S. attorneys said the nafion’i biggest embezzlement came to-light when George Albert Hewlett, an official of the bank,, committed suicide., Jn his garage investigators found 83 checks, ranging Help! TV Screen May Soon Surround Us! By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-V'I think TV is still a child," Desi Arnaz told told me a tew hours ago. “Eventually you’ll have a whole wall of your house for a screen. You can have a screen as big as your house Is. - - Todays Radio Programs - ■ -----"If yen have a'house as big as the Roxy, you ean have a screen as big as tha Roxy screen. TV—and. Holly wood — will gat bigger because you don’t have to havo start. You make stars overnight. You don’t have to have Clark Gablp. You make Jim Arness a star. Who ever thought Ed Sullivan wou|d make good?" ’Desi thought a moment and added: knew Id would make it. I knew lt every season now for 11 seasons.” Joey Adams dreamed up an Imaginary tale about Dick Clark dressing up ilka a woman (a la Jack Ltmmon in “Borne { Like it Hot”) to duck reporters while going to wooh’n for Wayne County Barbers CaiW (Ml WW3 (Ml W PON too—mm. aunt no*** wwj, M.xv*n wxrz, ». Monas CKiw. Patton Tom* Jr. WCAR. Wondltn* WJBK, J. alter !:**—WJR. Compoilt* WWJ. P. KHstMte WXYZ. P. W*ll* S:*#-WJR. Ran. Muilc CKIW Knawto .-WW„. Imift Amir. Sto-WJR Portrait* It:**-WWJ Ml ■ iiite-WJU. Mow. WPON Mon* I:**— WJR. Mutt* CKLW ^U^Kaowho • WEDNESDAY MORNING Ito^WJR. N*» WWJ. New*. 1 wars, wolf CKLW. Root ter v.u» WJBK. .Tom atom * WCAR. New*. MierMaB WPON. SartT Bird S;J8-WJ1L MM* N*D CKLW. in Owner WJBK New*. Owes* 11*0-WJR. n*w*. Mad* WWJ, Newi. Roberta With. New*. W*U _ CKLW. Newa. Tt*T D**1d WJBK H*W*. Oemse WPON. Rim, 0***T WWJ Newe. featotu with Neww Well CKLW. Newa. JEM* . WJBK. News. O«otee wKw. Cm Owes wwe. newa. muiic WXTZ. Breakf«»t Club CKLW Newe. Deeld WJBK. Nm IMS \ WCAR Newt. Marten I*:**—WJR. km* mmj.lStoo.lim* WXV l.. Newe. Shtrmsa CKLW. Je* Van WJBK, News Reid WPON. News tork l.:te-WXVZ. Paul Winter —LW Untie Lebbttt 11 to—WJR. Choral WWJ, PPM, WWSMt wxrz. Lou tt'irino' eew#, newe Htiaert WXVZ. MeNeely cklw. Jo* van. WJBK. Stereo It:**—WJR, Tim* l*r Mwt* CKLW Joe Van l:te-WJR, Showed** WWJ, Maxwell . CKLW. Jo* Van *:*•—CKLW N*WS . JJR. Commit* XYZ. Peul Wtotor CKLW. pnelo* , WCAR. Rows Bennett -WJBK. MWIe Sto-WJR, Composite CKLW. Ml Omelet «!**—WJR, Newt. Mutle WWJ, Newe. IlWlt wxrz. Paul Winter CKLW. New*. DMte -wcar. News tonnatt wjbk. Matte . WPON. Carrlaaa Trade *:**—WJR, Mutle Ball CKLW. News Oarlai WJBK osorta. Mutle *:•*—WJR. Haws Mutle WWJ. Raw*, rrenr min. Paul WM CKLW. *■ 1, sports , Mutle k non. E ». Ernlt Ford WJR, Mutle W. Mews Darla* WASHINGTON (UPI) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon’ drive for the GOP presidential nomination got a boost Monday when GovJ Nelson A. Rockefeller repudiated a "stop Nixon” move 'started by four of the New York governor’s supporters. * , * * Rockefeller, who ruled ■ himself it as a GOP candidate in December, wasted no time in disassociating himself from an anti-Nixon letjer circulated by the four New Yorkers. * * * They told members of the Republican National Committee in the letter.that-they had a “serious doubt” that Nixon could win the election if nominated. They also questioned whether "qualified to exercise forceful and effective leadership for the free world." < Grocer's Spotlight, a trade mag- fwn $15i00o to $3S|000 ^ 'abla “?!!£ “kl: . , ' to Hendrickson. Trie gentlemen s agreement —| . reached in a series of 'small s roit meetings held in recent weeks ^ — provides that each chain may y open two of its stores on Sundays if competitive conditions require. "However, It Is understood that none of (he larger chains Intend* to toko advantage of the provt* *lon and many of (he smaller chains may pass It up also.” AA(o scheduled for cutbacks, the paper said,-are double stamp trading days, free stamp and coupon offerings and "widespread abusive use of loss leaders” — items such as soap, milk, coffee and sugar which are priced well below usual retail levels in order to bring customers into the store. Beverly'Takes Lie Test in Death ot Her Suitor Striking Stetl Workers Miss Pay Checks Today ECORSE (It—The 10.400 workers idled by a strike at Great Lakes Steel Corp.’s Ecorse and River Rouge plants won’t get paid today. And they won’t get holiday pay tor Good Friday 4f they aren't bock on the job Thursday.--- WILSON LOS ANGELES (AP)-Beverly Aadland underwent a lie detectqr test Mqnday night and re-told her story 61 the shooting of William (Billy the Kid) Stanciu. * The test . was conducted ' as part of what homicide detectives ned "ah intensive investiga-1" of the death of the aspiring young actor. The plants shut down last Friday frhen United Steel Workers Union Local 1299 members set up picket lines to protest the suspension of a worker in the crane department. The company, which termed- the 'I1 walkout a wildcat strike, worker was suspended for failing to do work-regularly assigned to his job classification. tha payola quia. Just aa he straifhtehed<,hU'aeams and tugged hi# girdle on the plane, the airline stewardess sold, “Would you care for a cup of coffee, Mr. Clark?” Dick exclaimed, "How did you know I’m Dick Clark?” The stewardess wiggle-waggled and whispered, “Baeh, I'm Alan Breed!” Prediction just smuggled in from Cuba by an insider within 69 lays. By their own people .. . Lucius Beebe has Fidel Castro — and his brother—will be "taken care of” a dollar slot machine in his Virginia City hath room—and everybody who playa it hits a 825 jackpot. The chief electrician of "Mustt Mon” and “TOyi in the Attic,” Sammy Nape, complains: "There’s a broken light for every heari oh Broadway." THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... * \ Judith Anderson, appearing on the Arthur Murray show, wanted to donate her fee' to the Cancer Fund but they wouldn’t let herlnentlpn it by name—Murray’s got a cigaret sponsor ... Talented pianist Martha Davis (of Msfrtha Davis* Spouse) died.. . . W1H (The Stilt) Chamberlain says the Btpte Department asked him to conduct a basketball clinic in Russia . . . Rainier and Grace asked Eddie Albert and Marge to do a Rod Cross benefit show in* Monaco. ★ - it * EARL’S PEARLS: Wo Amarteont. ore the richest people in the world. We have to be, to pay bur taxes. — Tony Pettito^ That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1166) 1 Want Guarantee Hiked DETROIT OH — Barbers Load 12, which represents 2,000 Union barbers in Wayne County, has asked employes to raise the weekly wage guarantee from 65 to $85. Elmer Albrecht, local secretary, said lt was the first wage hike the Union had Bought since 1955. Ho said the local’s contract with Employer’s Guild No. 4 expire* Mdy t * *' * Ho bald that if the Unton’s demands are met it probably would result in a haircut price increase. Aaaawr la fnrtaoa fupla Composer, Child Prodigy Arthur Benjamin Dies LONDON (UPI) - Arthur Benjamin, noted composer and child piano prodigy who gaves his first concert in Sydney, Australia, at 6, died Sunday in a London hospital. Benjamin had won a scholarship to' the Royal College of Music in Britain in 1911, and later became a professor there. He was stricken in Ceylon about three weeks ago on a world tour. He was to have traveled to San Francisco f b r.-1 h e American premiere of his . opera, “A Tale of Two Cities." covering, site said, from a beating administered her by Stanciu, who htfd dated the girl for six weeks. A homicide detective said Miss Aadland'a lie test “just scratched (he surface of the Investigation." He said several more people would be interrogated. Members of Stanciu’s family have hinted the youth may not have shot himself. Homicide detectives. said the death was still listed as an apparent suicide. Beverly, 17-year-old girt friend of the late Errol Flynn, volunteered for the test. She said Stanciu. a suitor, came to her Hollywood apartment earty Saturday, menaced her with a revolver in - a game of .Russian roulette, raped her at gunpoint and then fired a bullet into his own temple. He died Sunday it General Hos-. tal. booked on suspicion of rape, cm his 21st birthday. •ft k m Miss Aadland was taken to Juvenile Hall pending a hearing to determine if she has "adequate parental supervision." Her n er, Florence Aadland, 58, with whom she lived, was in a hospital at the time of the shooting—re- SOMETHING NEWI Admiral 19" Portable TV HAMPTON'S 92S W. Huron S». TWENTY-EIGHT i PONTIAC‘PRESS, TUESDAY,’APRIL! Lyricized ik 1835 NEW YORK—Tho words of tbe song "Annie ,Laune” were first printed in 1824 but were not set to oumc.untii 1835. PATIOS Factory-to-You-Prices STONE FOR 10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY *42 Reger A. Aathier PATIO STONE CO. 10570 Highland Read EM 3*4125 Safety Measure OK'd; Brewery Men Back MILWAUKEE. Wl*. (UPf) — The lest ol 3,200 brewery work- Monday after the 8chHts Brewery gave In to a on km demand that stacks o( beer cases be piled six high tnstesul of seven high, lor safety. To Seek GOP Post GRAND RAPIDS Ift-Mra. Albert S. Koeze of suburban Byron 'Cen-ter, vice chairman of the Republican State Central Committee and 21 years a GOP worker, has announced her candidacy for Republican national committee- woman from Michigan. • She will oppose Mrs. Rae C. Hooker of Mount Pleasant who baa held the position 12 years. Time to (tart Saving.with $af€ti|Jkre! GOP Tax Stand Yeu will be surprised hew regular savings will grow to bring you tho financial independence you want, ' Liberal earning* art added! CURRENT RAH SAVINGS Atsets' Over Fifty Million Dollars Capitol Stviags & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 T5 W. Huion St.. Pontiac Ft 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING mJWLn ImmJJljMINI 714 Community Nat’l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Res. It 5-3793 Donald E. Hansen , Res. FE 2*5513 Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance . Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types - Tenant’s Policies None are rash when they are not seen by pnybody. ' —Stanislaus Leszcynski, 1763 SP Ph.Ufn *■ CRUFJ.TY CHARGED - Mrs. Florence Pearl Nuttall, 50, of Lakewood, falif., was arrested Monday on charges of jabbing two of her grandchildren with a needle and putting pepper in the eyes of one of them. Mrs. Nutthll had two black-eyes in-s Dieted by lier. daughter-in-law when accusing her of torture. Mrs. Nuttatl denies the accusations. Airlines Offer Plan to Meet Emergencies WASHINGTON (UPI)-Four ma- Devii's III an d; the famed>of South America, French penal colony off the coast Isince 1944. Delights Morris State Chairman Has Come Gut ^Against Personal Levy . LANSING (UP1) - Sen. Carlton [. Morris (R-Kalamazoo) said Monday he was “delighted’’ that the state' GOP chairman has suggested that county conventions oppose a personal income tax and recommend that voters approve T one-ceht sales tax increase. The suggestion was made by Lawrence B. Lindemer in letters o county chairmen Friday, Morris,‘‘candidate for the Republican nomination for governor said county convention resolution, encompassing lindemer'i suggestions would "prevent any Republican nominee from pussyfooting on tho personal Income tax Issue.” • 1 Morris has been critical in the past of Paul D. Bagwell, who is expected to announce for the gu-.............................* 9a be material nomination April 29, might be necessary if the sales tax were rejected. Constitutional Action Body Elects Hoover WASHINGTON I* — Americans for Constitutional Action announced today'the election of Herbert Hoo-to its board of trustees. jor airlines have pffered the De- Ben Moreen, chairman of .the fense Department a plan for an'board, said the 85-year-old ex-pres-expanded civilian airlift to help ident. in accepting the new post, fight "brushfirc” wars and meet Ps mIIsHm in this great crusade other national emergencies. r° republic and *e- ^ ^ . cure * the blessings of .liberty. to t u tj - ourselves and our posterity.” | The airlines said yesterday the •• • . ,7 agreement was submitted to De- owntaajfol'describes fense Secretory Thomas S. Gates ®8 a ^Partisan, constitr Jr, after the Pentagon told Con- «>nsereattve, politicaHction _____________„„ _________________Its announced primary puw ransporting military car-1 ivilian planes. Northwi era airlines said the agreement I BATLE CREEK/JP—A group of conformed to a Defrtwe Depart- Crp(* executives ment program, approved by wi„ drivf. t0 cjZag0 ^nth Pre*Ident KK.nhow.-r. for • t0 ^ ^ industries. The motor- stepped-up national airlift. |cade wi)1 >aJ Battle Creek May They also, said their rates would] 20 during Michigan Week. Chicago be comparable to the cost of op-1 firms which are considered pro-prating ; the present military air j spects to ^xpand into Michigan will sport service and would be re- be visite* duced as traffic increased. has been docedl New York Stale ta one ol ‘MlThere «e "caV^rs-lcattte. valued at >48S.588.000. CORVAIR BY CHEVROLET DRIVE IT l GET OUR * A pair ol Lorvairs recently,recoroca alw mu mm* ui,,w r* w 2,061.4-mile Mobilgas Economy Run. That's certified proof that Corvair slump* on gas costs. It saves other ways, too. Corvair is the only U. S. compact car that never needs ahtifreese or costly, radiator repairs. Come in and drive tho compact ear that outdoes them all. • %. A Things Corvair gives yen that Jtarica’s other compact cars cant : Practically Nat Nser... real foot room tor I in the middle, ■at gives 17.6 co. ft. of ei DEAL!!!! j smoother, flatter ride. Hoar engine traction... that come* with the engine'* weight bearing do Vo on the rear wheels. You probably realise already that the mile- you uke delivery of age figures Corvaire recorded‘in the Mobil- e Corvair. gee Rug are higher than tbe average driver eon expect. But became the care amt every kind ofdriving condition—rugged mauauia gr win, long eouutrv •treiebtawayt, congested city traffic—those mileage figures prove Corvair’s inherent ___________________ ability tosgve. Opar-- ating cotta take a nose dive the day See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals UnHEHS-HASSREAVES, INC. 631 OAKLAND at CASS PONTIAC, MICH. FE 5-4161 The plan would include both military cargo and passenger planes and could be put into effect mediately, they said. It would quire approval of the department and the Civil Aeronautics Board. The airlines said the contract i would provide a continuous reserve airlift' which would enable the de-1 fense secretary to meet limited war needs or other emergencies. j First Negro Cardinal Winning Malaria Fight ROME 0PI — Laurinn Cardinal Rugambwa. first Negro prince of the Roman Catholic Church, still confined to a hospital bed today and subject to intermittent (ever. His condition is reported steadily improving, but it- is not known when he will he able to leave the hospital. Cardinal Rugambwa suffered an attack of malaria, -which he contracted years ago. He also was latigued by the consistory ceremonies and the change of ^climate. COMPACT CARS AVERAGE 25.50 ON THE MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN! MILES PER GALLON FURNITURE 144 Oakland Ave. Honestly Our Lower Overhead Saves You Money** Scandinavian Inspired— Plastic Top Extension Table 4 Upholstered Chain Glass enclosed China Cabinet DINING GROUP AB six pieces .Now »279QO t ■ », Open Monday s and Fridhy Evenings CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY —AMPLE FREE PARKJMG « You too can get outstanding mileage from * every drop CLASS WINNERS IN TMI I960 RUN Class A Compact ........ RAMBLER am,,. cu*». .21.35 Class B 6cyl. Low Price ... PLYMOUTH........24.B3 Class C 8 cyl. Low Price ... PLYMOUTH..... r. 22.89 Class D Low Medium Price ,, STUDEBAKER H.»k s Z 22.99 Class E Upper Medium Price CHRYSLER an to*., . 20.87 Clhss F High Price .......IMPERIAL...... 20.50 ■ OTHER MILEAGE MARKS Buick Le Sabre 19 07. Cadillac 1842. Chevrolet Biscayiie 6 21.49. , Chevrolet Bel Air >8 20.42. Corvair 27.03. QeSoto Fireflite 21.01. Dodge Dart 6 24.74. fiord Falcon 2S'64. Ford fiairiane 6 22.48. Ford Fairlane 8 21.58. Mercury Monterey 21.07. Oldsmobile 88-18.24. Pontiac Catalina 19.73. Studebaker Lark 8 23.28. Thunderbird 19.89. Valiant 27,3 The upcoming urban renewal program was put before - contacted a number of bus com- |and sfuart Symington . office building. The building is scheduled for completion in 1962 and will house an estimated 5,000 employes. Big Cyclone Cloud Seen WASHINGTON (AP) - Amen lea’s weather-eye satellite has photographed a tremendous cyclonic cloud movement in the middle of the Pacific—for bigger than earth bound weathermen knew was possible. tratfve setup — the setup which the City Commission has asked voters to alter — “our city has , been subjected to unnecessary and Mtevqrnble publicity as well as unnecessary costs-to the taxpayer,” declared Maier. Maier compared the relationship Commissioners, the city ■ manager and the police chief to the line of command that exists in most organization, including the military and business corporations. ★ ♦ A. He believed the two proposed charter amendments would provide for an unbroken chain of command. . • "Let there be no mistake In the mind* of anyone. The City Commission establishes policy la Pontac and operates the city, chain of command at the top level. They alone have the power to hire or fire the city manager. ★ ,dr ★ ’Under the new proposals, the chief of .police will be responsible' solely to the manager, who in torn is responsible to the commission.” Maier said there was "no need” tor the office o the Director ol Public Safety. "It’s abolition will result In the saving of at least 112,000 a year, this sum being the least salary -[this position corfHtoands.’’ « M! .. „ __________ HR-----------, - _ rery section ,crease ^ gajj, tax next year, this recommendation will ultimate-j of the country.” , jsen. Carlton H. Morris (R-Kalama- jlv find its way to the City Commis- Moiujpney said he has found ^Hzoo) said todays [sion table. dences of widespread support for state’s ailing financial ‘ Stevenson among rank and fit* structure needs shoring up, he I i ! members of the party. said, but the Legislature may not (aa Cnorial Pano * * * ' need td raise the sales tax to four JCC JfJCLIQI i OyC Stevenson obviously will have ajeepts to balance the budget. f F»l i ai • ; . backlog of strength among dele- Morris, candidate for the Repub- nn 1 hflrfpr ( hannft^ kates pledged to Humphrey, if the |jcan nomination for governor, Ull VeimilCI V/Iianyoo latter faUs' Mt ot ^ running. Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore), who Two important issues will ap- js running in the District; of Copear before Pontiac voters on iUmbia, Maryland and Oregon pri-Monday's ballot — the. two pro- Liaries; has • said- he. will be for posed charter amendments af- | Stevenson if he cant get the. nom-fecting the Police Department, ^ination himself. , t All-Night Search lor Flushing Boy Has Happy End FLUSHING (UPI) - A 'six-year-old boy missing since* last night was found early thur morhjng nonchalantly pedaling his bicycle alpng a rosd. J «*A . it, h ' State Police said the boy, Terry McLeod, Had spent the night at the home of a friend about two miles south of here. He was on his way home when spotted riding long his bike. About 20 city- and state police had searched ail night for the boy who was last seen around 7:30 last night, riding tus bicyele. "V-ir it it Police had planned to. start dragging the Flint River today if the boy, son of Robert McLeod* not been found. newed his unbending opposition to a personal income tax "at a breakfast attended by 33 of the 53 Republican House members. As, a service to voters, The j Pontiac PreSs on page iT^aday || * * * The project coukl be up for 'approval by the City Commission tonight if necessary paper work is completed in time. If not, it is expected to be ready for approval next Tuesday., - The city expects to have won final federal approval of the project In June. The plan, as oqtlined. last night, differed only in minor details for tentative descriptions already put forward by the city at previous 'public meetings, said Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager and coordinator of- the project. Giants Unveil Two-Way Star ARROW ESCAPE A few minutes later he saw photographers, Doug Lester and Sonny Wtilia of Chriatiansburg, crouched behind a tree ami' yelled: “Get the hell out from be-ind that, tree!” •' Pellets spattered around the *ee, forcing the men to "hug the-, ground. As Jennings reloaded, the * o broke to safety. After he sent the arrow and note into the parking lot of n service station across the street, Jennings fired three more times. The telephone company disconnected the pharie to the Butts home, after Jennings had talked during the night to newsmen from throughout the 'country. Duripg a call placed to the Associated Press, Jennings said be would give up his fight for free passage out of town and a job elsewhere. Jennings said he hadn't slept all qight. "I haven't eaten yet, either. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1); New Phone Number at Fire Department FEderal 8-7001. Jotting down this namber now may someday mean Uvea and property saved. It Is the new emergency telephone number of the Pontiac Fire Dept. The old number was abandoned became FE 3 7001 Is easier to rememtm and easier to' dial, said Fire Chief dames White. RENEWAL AREA More than 400 properties are to be acquired, it was stated last night. Clearance wil] be concentrated on the west side of South Saginaw street fronT Pike to Patterson; in the Civic Center area . City Hall, and along the-welt side of South Parjfe street for right-of-way tor the proposed loop highway. “ . Within the predominately res-idental section of the project housing will be thk major effort, Stierer said. ’ - He said work on the major clearance'areas will probafily be scheduled first after the project gets under way this summer. ♦ f t • The whole effort Js planned five-year period. Gross cost of the project has been approved at $6,499,000. Of this, $2,744,000 is expected to be (Continued on Page 2, Col. 21 In Toddy's Press BATTER UP — Vice President Richard Nixon , loosens up for the opening ot the National League baseball season today at San Franpisco. Although exhibiting bis batting grip here, the GOP presidential hopeful was expected to be on the pitching, end for ceremonies before the GiantaSt. Louis Cards game. Onlookers are (front left) Del Webb, *r rested* co-ownw of the New York Yankees; Ford Frick, baseball commissioner; American League Pres-, ident Joe Cronin; Giants Manager Bill Rigney;. and (4t. Nixon’s let)) Warren Giles, National League president. (See sports pages for game story.) ■ • j' Comics ................. .20 County News ........... n-15 Editorials . Lenten Series ........... 1 Markets ................. 2t Obituaries S Sports ............. 18-19 Theaters .................14 TV A Radio Programs.......97 Wilson, Eqri .............-97 Women’s Pages ........ 11-13 Castro Rejects Plea for Fliers Cuba Won't Return Americans; U.S: Also Snubs Protests WASHINGTON (AP) -r Fidel Castro’s Cuban government has rejected an American plea to re-turn two American fliers shot down in Cuba after a sneak flight from Florida. The State Department, disclosing this Monday, announced also its own rejection of three Cuban protests on other matters. At the time the two filers were arrested, Cuba said they were trying to spirit ent Of the country a former agent of ex-Presi-dent Fulgencio Batista, who wao deposed by Castro's revolntton. U.S. authorities later said they obtained a statement front one ot the American fliers, William J. Schergales, 34, that Castro's regime cooked up the flight to embarrass the United States. ’ ♦ One of three U.S. notes^jelivered to Cuba spurned a. Cuban protest over a new U.S. clampdown on sale of helicopters to Cuba. In another note, the United States refected as unfounded a Cuban charge that former Batista army men are being employed st the UJL Navy base at Guantanamo. The note also refused a request to rehire a Cuban labor leader who had been fired at tha base. The third note turned down a Cuban request to keep U.S. fruit Inspectors “m Cuba. These Agriculture Department inspectors had been sent to Cuba in 1965 tfi help Cuban shippers .meet U. S. marketing standards ' tor findt* and vegetables. TWO Slava The investigation began March 29 when Leroy Maacorro, 15, and his brother Nick, 17, of 48J Fourth St., to|d police that a group of boys had Jumped and beaten them with bran knuckles at Pike street and East boulevard. Leroy was hospitalised at Pm-tlac Osteopathic Hospital with multiple head sacl body in juries. Police arrested Charles Zimmer, Road to Faith f. Our Proof-'Be Still, Know I Am Your God' f (Continued From Page One) yon believe your method will lead yon to altimate truth you cannot find or sea now?" They do not know. No, they do not * . - ★ ik ifr' “The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want .. ** Who wrote these words? The Psalmist? Solomon himself? David? Whoever it was, whenever and under whatever circumstances, was very sure. Where was his proof? "Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I shall fear no evil: for Thou art with me; Thy rod and Thy staff, they comfort me . • *- How ta he so certain? How can hta words have such power if they are jnere naive effusions? Whence comes this certainty that transmits Itself to us over thousands of years as we read? Is this not certainty that does not need to die unknowing, to wait for endless centuries to discover what may have been‘known from the beginning? . "Be still, and know that I am God.” (Te be continued) , tCepyright, 1966) . T 1 • I v 16, of 219 Willard St., and Charles Butler. 16. wf 45 Cherry Ct. Officers said they found brass knuckles on Zimmer and a four-inch steel magnet on Butler. ★ ♦ Both boys denied any brass knuckles or any other weapon but admitted they were volved in the fight. * * t detector test to which both Zimmer and Butler submitted shows they are telling the truth when they say they did not use weapons," said Det. Orville Johnston, who' administered the polygraph test. Store the Incident, police have appeehchded Frank P. Cmmpan-ate, 17, ef SM S. East Blvd., and Jack Miller, M, of IN S. East Blvd., and William Rice, 16, sf MS Russell St.’ Felice said all three have admitted- the beating. Campanarb pleaded riot guilty to an assault and battery charge before Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan last week and is awaiting trial April 21. ♦ * , * Miller and Rice will appear in juvenile court to answer assault and battery charges April 19. Butler and Zimmer said they were not carrying brass knuckles at the time of the fight and were doing so threw days later "only 'for protection." w * ♦ "The Mascorros came hunting e with chains to get even Sunday morning," said Butler; called Zimmer and we decided better carry something to .defend ours&vea. wtth," he said. little more cooperative. He says be is going to send out a task force of interviewers to see that (they are'. “We*r» going to have to start mopping Up an Saturday,” said ■ Inti. “We’re primarily concerned with accounting tor the blue household questionnaire* that went to every fourth home. Some people have foiled to mall them back.” Hintz said some of the fonps that were returned have not been filled out property. „ • * ★ ' P - Interviewers wlll go^ealling again > pick up tardy questionnaires. They also will visit -and telephone 'homes for answers left blank, or incorrectly answered in the report forms already sent to the census (office. " ♦ ' * Hintz emphasised that all information furnished to too Census Bureau is kept in strict confidence under federal law and cannot be used for taxation,, regulation or investigation. UTyj someuur 1 with," he 1 Nothing takes weight off n man (like having a wife who’a dieting L . . It’s bad wfaen you get to where you can’t remember, but wdrse when you get to where can't remember ■ wfiat you can’t remegnber. —Earl Wilson. Skrobeck to Head Flexible Unit of Police Dept. Pontiac Police Sgt. Earl W. Skrobeck has succeeded James F. Bale as head of the police department’s Flexible Unit. • ♦ ★'' * Bale, a sergeant, resigned recently after nine years with .the department. The six-man squad which Skrobeck heads to designed to old regular departmental units as need arises. * * . Another departmental change is the naming of Sgt. Lawrenre La-bair as traffic coordinator, He was formerly administrative aide to Patrol Bureau Capt. Donny E. Ashley. * Hinson Not President of UAW-CIO Local stqry reporting the support of Pontiac Motor Division Local 653 of the UAW-CIO tn the Board of Education’s millage increase proposal, the Pontiac Press yesterday referred to Bert Henson as president of the union. ♦ ★ * is financial secretary. . Charles A. Beach is president of ’ the local- /FOUR iWorldwidetry j Flays S. Africa I Ask Probe by Churches; ' Unions Appeal to U.N.; : Debate Demanded t GENEVA « —. Protestant and { ot the world have urged Jfae World Council ot Churches to investigate , the racial attuatioh in South Africa. ■ the council discloses' Scores of letters and telegrams from member’churches have ex-, pressed concern at suppression ot ■ South Africa* Negro population and made suggestions for council action. Many of the message* have come from south Africa. Dr. C*-; cil Wood, archdeacoa of Cape Town, is expected here Wednesday to lavtto a World Council mission to South Africa at the ; request of Dr. Jowl AlgHcaa archbishop - Towa. —Council Officials said most likely ; action might be a “fraternal dele- • gation’i to visit member churches • in South Africa some time after • Easter. . BRUSSELS. TBelgium W — -The i International Confederation of • Christian Trade Unions appealed j today to ail international orgaidxa- • lions, particularly the United Na- • tiona and its agencies, to use ail ! means in their power to persuade • the South African government to , change its racial policy. Cape THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 12, I960 Will Track Subs ,000 Miles Off U.S. * Financed Revolutionary; Perfected by System Being British Children to Hunt Eggs Saturday in Waterford An Easter egg hunt will get under way at 2 p.nr, Saturday at the Waterford Township High Halts Hazel Park Taxi License Grab Hazel* Park city officials'..yesterday were enjoined by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams from revoking the Ucenaei of a Berkley School football field, PkB DaVia ^ company owner. LONDON (AP) — British scientists are perfecting an underwater py» u*iW»h mill trsrk submerged submarines 1,000 miles away, the Daily Mail said today. The admiralty la working on a sweeping development program which would make nuclear-powered subs with long-range ballistic missiles “putdated as the wartime U-boat," the‘Mail said. . chairman of the Junior Chamber of Commerce-sponsored event, Announced today. A bunny from the Tel Huron shopping center will be oo hand to explain to the children. wf~ __ ___ doten multi- colored eggs which will be hidden in the area. The first Amish colonists arrived in Pennsylvania in thg early 1700’s. • p^ -j / m ; ~ Sleep 8 Hours-Wake Up Fired? Di.cov.r lh« Wonderful The owner, Roy. M. West, 2796 Griffith St., Berkley, -charged . in a suit that officials of the competing “Hazel Park-South-Oakland Cab Co.” were conspiring with city officials to keep West's “Suburban Cab. ca.” from operating In Hart - **r »uch awful vmuM; After a good night’s sleep, do you still feel tired out? Often, this rud-;-; down feeling is due to“lron-Hr - Park. --- ' I • i neat liu.ll 111 VVC W1 i Huron Theater - and the bond plates claiming they weren’t Rolladium, will be awarded for- - .'“tt DREAM DOMES TRUE gives a picture of himself Pope John XXIII Catherine Hudson, seven-year-old leukemia sufferer from Oklahoma City, Okla. Catherine realizedtoer dream of seeing him when she and her mother, Mrs. Marlene Hudson, were received in, a rare special Name 5-in College Reinforces Ghost-Writing Racket Birth Control Stand audience Monday.' Catherine^ who doctors say .has only a short time" to "five, had repeatedly asked her mother to take her to see the Pope. Her unemployed mother sold everything they had. to make the trip. The report said the project to* , .. backed by American money and ua » 83 • involved a.- foolproof system of seeking out submarines under water 1,000 miles or more distant. The scientists reportedly expect to be able to track subs from the moment they leave thdtr bases, enabling killer subs to hunt them down and destroy them with homing torpedoes. "Successful development of the British invention would, have dramatic effect on nuclear, energy at sea.V the Mail declared-' The project, fy said, is one of the (acton motivating the U.S. nuclear submarine building program and development of Polaris rockets. wrapped- chocolate eggs will count] less than the regular chicken eggs, a i for smaller children in the annual event. ; Rep. Griffin Starts tour of' Eastern Colleges BOSTON (UPI)—Fdur Republi-in congressmen, including Rep. Robert P. Griffin (R-Mich), started tour at colleges in the New England area Monday. ROME (UPI)—Pope John XXIII | ■' Catholic Cadillac C. of C. Plans. NEW YORK (AP) — An assist-1 The four men and two women I___________. ant grammar school principal and arrested Monday were arraigned]reinforced the Roman . ^ five other persons have been ar- in Special Sessions Court on char- Church’s opposition tp birth’con- Swimmer's Itch Fight rested on charges of selling aca.|ges of violating a provision Of »he | trol Sunday by urging parents “not demic papers to college students state education law prohibiting^ any tear-- 0f bringing LONDON II* — Prim* Minister Walter Nash of New Zealand declared today commonwealth leaders must debate South Africa’s ! race laws when they confer in Urn-’ don next month. s their own'fraud inobtaining diplomas. 9 (large families into the world. The Pope speaking at Palm Sunday ceremonies at the Basilica of St. Paul's, said parents should ask Divine Providence fo help them prices for the .ghost-written pa-Wants Peace Stamp pens went as high as {3,000 for a - . e______ dissertation aimed at a dbrtor’s tor Christmas Season degree, said Dist. Atty. Frank] WAshiNGTQN -Israel’s Jews observed toe Pas | over today suffering under the • worst drought in a century. Israeli farmers have had to tighten their belts because they ; have had little to take to market. Hardest hit by the lack et rain are the Bedouins, the wandering nomads of Ike Negev Desert. Their crepe have withered and bee* scattered by the wind and their sheep and goals have had' little lo eat. ‘ The Passover rains for which the country had waited and prayed did not come this winter. Orthodox Jews nevertheless went ahead with preparations tor the ' PaSsover table, at which they ob- * served the etodus ot their ancestors from Egypt during a killing ‘ famine. How much does it cost NOT TO GO TO COLLEGE? Farmer-Snover FUNERAL. HOME 160 W. Huron St. ’ FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES WHY PAY MORE? Deal Direct Save! Licensed - goaded ladder 1 Lb Car Gauge ... $595 Rec. Ream......$H$ Addition ......$M0 Kitchsn.......$269 Bath ream ...... a.$112 Porch Encleaursa . . .$395 S’aa Siding .. $171 Glass Dean ^$ tt Chain Link Fence . . .$99 Mewa-la lasalaHen $129 Storm Windows ..$15 95 Attic Rooms.........$689 1 Full Inch Thick Ahmtiiwm Stem Dear *23* Completely Installed Price $11.91 No Cosh Needed FHA Terms 5 Yoon to Poy Coll Day or Night Fi 3-7033 FEDERAL Modortiixation Co. 2536 Dixie Hwy. VWt Oer Shewreeot OpM My « «•« lolwdoy 9 Ip 6 ' dsmoo.A.MeashtsHole, 22, aamsior at Indiana’s Valparaiso University.'ia typical of the young Americans who hold ocholarshipo awarded by American bsirinoos. Majoring, in history and government, ha is editor-in-chief of the student newspaper, the Torch. (Top) New, modern buildings Hke the impressive chapel above an tiring on the campus of the 100-year-old university. Everybody deplores the high coat of going to college. Bat the rapid end exciting scientific developments of recent years malts one thing obvious. It is vitally important that America’s young people be well educated to meet the challenge of the future. For quite some time, American business has been aware that the high cost of going to college is not nearly as high for the nation as the cost Of not going to College. The cost of not going to college could b$ a critical weakening of democracy itself. The nation can-1 not afford that price! " To help promising students and privately-financCd liberal arts colleges, we and many other companies give financial aid in various ways. Standard Oil, for example, has made funds available which provide for 34 graduate fellowships and undergraduate , scholarships in science and engineering. Tne educational institutions select those who receive the. awards. Four-year scholarships awarded through the National . . Merit Scholarship Corporation also are included in the program. Supplementary grants are made ' to schools chosen by the Merit Scholarship winners. In addition, Standard Oil has* maHft funds available from which $175,000 is paid yearly, through theStateAssociatfamaofCollegao.^ to aid privately-financed liberal arts colleges in the Midwest and Rocky Mountain areas. At Standard Oil, where so much I of our planning concerns the future, .we believe there are few things more vital to America’s security than a well-educated public. And we think that industry should back up such beliefs ^ with substantial aid to colleges I « and students. What Mate* A Crispaar A Geed Cifizae? - * For one thing-the way it looks ahead, for the good of All. In yean to come, America will gain strength and security through the combined efforts of business and colleges today in making higher educationiavailable„touin6re HERE'S WHY MfCfS AM 10W AT ROBERT HALL • We sell for cosh only I • Me fancy flxtvres! • No high rents! • He shew windows! Use oer convenient ley-envoy plan...no extra chergo STANDARD OIL CO'H>PMiY ths sion ornoonis THROUGH BKBBAKCH OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 6 200 N. SAGINAW STREET. FREE PARKING IN THE REAR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1960 FIVE DR. JEROME S. KRAUS FOOT SPECIALIST ' ANNOUNCES THE'OPENING OF, HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF SURGICAL CHIROPODY b FOOT ORTHOPEDICS AT 43 WIST HURON STREET, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN —OFFICE HOURS— BY APPOINTMENT —TELEPHONE-— FEDERAL 4-2223 Trumans Leave to Baby-Sit for Daughter INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (A—For. ler President Harry S. Truman and Mrs, Truman left by train lor New York Monday to do some baby-sitting. They will stay with their two young grandsons while Mrs. Clifton Daniel, daughter of the Trumans, and her husband are sway on a European trio. * . _______ Truman also «dU ap**! some time in Washington. The Trumans plan to be gone three weeks. Seaway Proved ts Value-Ike Estimated Total Cost of Waterway to U.S. $131 Million ' Jeepers Creepers! j CHESTER’S DAD { UNIVERSAL You should sh It, Dad. Real sharp! Chester's Dad usee it more than he used his old oar. because it goes just anywhere. Honest! They went up to Harvey's Peak over the weekend, right up the side of the mountain! It helps him at work, too. And Chester says they’re going on a siding trip this winter because hie 'jeep' Universal isn't afraid oi snow or mud or1 anything. He says 4-wheel drive does the trick. What's 4-wheel drive, Dad? Well, the 'Jeep' Universal has itl Any chance of us getting one. Dad? ” ssHmaia^ NOTE TO ALL DADS: why not atop in at ear showroom today tor a tree daaooitratioa el the tentaUoaaJf,Jeep' family el wohieho. Tune-In- MAVERICK Sunday Evenings 7:30 P.M.\ OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. - FE 2-9101 Pontiec, Mich. WASHINGTON ilt-Prezident Eisenhower Monday sent Congress a iwpvt pry*"! Hie St. Lawrence Seaway proved its economic value to both the United States and Canada during 1959, Its firwt year of operation. The report, prepared for the president by the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp., said success of the waterway from a financial standpoint now seems rear asnaNy assured. In aa accompanying letter to riorahnirrr the corporatton’i ad-mfetotraW look G. Castle said construction of the U.S. portion of the seaway was M per cent completed by ’the end of last year, Castle estimated that the total coat of the U S. portion, including interest during construction, will be about 131 million dollars. The seaway-was opened to deep-draft vessels April 25, 1959, and was dedicated by Elsenhower and Queen Elizabeth II June 26. As of last Dec. 31, Castle reported, the U.S. portion of seaway revenue from all sources amounted $3,204,500. “This income was sufficient to pay all operating costs of $951, 200 and return to the treasurer of the United State; $2,150,000 as a payment on the accrued interest charges and debt Of the corporation.” Castle said. ,T AF niMu KNOCKED TB FLAT—William McKinley Mooney, who once It no eked President Theodore Roosevelt flat on his back in a White House boxing bout, died in Washington Sunday at the age of 94. McKinley, an amateur boxer, knocked out Roosevelt in a demonstration of the his pro w-ess. Teddy juked for it, and be got it—right on the chin. Try it on the Cabinet, said TR in-delight. Now You Can Have Your Sake From a Tube TOKYO (AP) - Japanese gov-ermeat scientists announced today they have dehydrated sake, Japan’s potent rice wine, and put It in n tube. One small tube mixed with water will set ap a round of 10-proof drinks, the scientists claimed. HOSPITAL-SURGICAL INSURANCE VCR PEOPLE 85 YEARS OR UNDER •1.75 •2.30 „*4.00 mo„th , * .85 month OLD EQUITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. P. O. BOX MU — DETROIT M, MICHIGAN Please Send Me Free InformaUoa About This Loy CSst Plat US. Preparing forEmergency Ready, to Start First of 11 Buildings to Be Used in A-Attock WASHINGTON (UPI)-Tho fov-ennnent plana to abandon Washington in ev^ qf atainic .afiaclL 7 It is ready to start building the first of 11 emergency headquarters buildings 100 to 150 miles away where skeleton crews would keep vital federal functions going. Plaits for the reinforced i a rote structure against fallout though Ml against a direct hit, were laid before | House appropriations snbcemmlt-tea.:-- - - .An estimated 4,000 to 5,000 key employes selected from all essential agencies would move into the shelters. when attack threatened. They would be prepared to stay 30 days. it h ‘If you can run the government with 4,000 people,”- commented Rep. Albert Thoma* (D-Tex), the subcommittee chairman, “now la the time to get rid of the rest of Lewis E. Berry, assistant director of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization, replied that under such conditions nothing but the most urgent functions would be continued. Berry - did not say where the emergency centers would be located. [Dingell Asks law Banning Age Bias WASHINGTON (UPD - Rep. John D. Dingell (R-Mtch) proposed legislation today to outlaw age dto crimination in hiring or firing. Dingefrxaid his bill would make it an unfair labor practice for an employer “to’ refuse to hire, to discharge; or otherwise discriminate against any individual... because of age.” ★ ♦ - He said “the practice of refusing to consider a man,or woman for employment because of age is as vicious and as inhuman as discrimination because of race or religion. Like all discriminatory practices it is based on prejudice.’’ Remember...Wednesday is DOUBLE STAMP DAY at Dr Stores For Holden Red Stamps I Hospital Chaplain Die$ MUSKEGON UP — Rev. Jacob Huizenga. 64, Muskegon’s Protestant hospital chaplain for 25 years, died Sunday at Hackley Hospital. A native of Grand Rapids, he took his theological training at Moody Bible Institute in Chicago and. accepted his citywide chaplaincy post after a tenure at Evanston Avenue Chapel in Muskegon. At The Light In Waterford A Most Convenient Spot For All Modern Banking Services To save or to borrow, our conveniently located ' ■* . branch office In Waterford will serve-you better —* Ample free parking with entrance and exit - , .from Andersonvilie road ... Drive In bonking facilities for busy people too. Offkes eft W. Huron... N.ftny.... Keefe Hdrbor.. . Willed Lake • • a Union Leke • • •-Milford . • .Lake Orion • • * Waterford .. • Bloomfield Hills and Romeo. * Member F.D.1.C, • National | Bank o r r 4 j t it « [fijJAGS CCC Charge! Greet Spring in this trim Lady Daytimer Crisp Woverr Check Gtngham Wash 'n Wear Jacket Dress *5.99 This crisply checked jacket dress gives you two costumes in one! Weor with or without the pert double breasted jacket. Created of Combed woven gingham that drips-dry with no trace of a wrinkle. Choose it in black, blue or brown; sizes 10-20, 12Vi-22'/i. Also available in'a full skirted, ruffle-front jacket dress in red; block or blue. Fheae Ft 44311 or Mail You Order— Waite’a Daytime Dtenet ... Third Floor SUMMER BLANKET SPECIAL! 100% FINE COTTON IN A MUTED PLAID » by Fieldcrest $097 3 Here's a root blanket buy! "Thistledown" pattern 100% fine, soft cotton (exclusive of ornamentation) blankets by famous Fieldcrest. This lovely subdued plaid is washable and colorfast and comes in pink/’ blue, green/yellowor lilac/turquoise. 72 by 90"; size, oil perfect quality. Charge yoiir beautiful summer1 blankets at Waite's! Waif#'* Blanket* &.. Fourth Floor s OF LUXURIOUS ■WOOL FVAMHELS SSfS# Comparable Comparable Use Oar Convenient Lay-Awty or P»y-Aa-You-Use On Oar Easy Budget Payment Ac* JfWEif AS 16 W. Huron FE 2*0294 v . 03IW f THE PONTIAC iPBESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 12, 1900 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas DWIGHT E. AUSTIN Dwight E. Austin, 62, « former Pontiac resident, died yesterday at Cleveland Clinic Hospital in Cleveland. Ohio after an lllneu of several month*. * Owner of Dwight Austin Product* and a member of Dwight Aus-tin Associates, he was affiliated with General Motors Track A Coach Division before moving to Kent, Ohio 16 years ago. ' A member of the Unity Church in Akron, Ohio, be Jeavgs Us wife. Amy F.; his mother, Mrs, E. W. Austin of Tujunga, Calif, and a sister. ■ . Service will be held at T p.m. Wednesday at the Tiiiker Funeral Home in Kent. His body will be taken to Foreat Lawn Cemetery in Glendale, Calif, for burial. CHARLES T. CALDWELL Sendee for Charles T! Caldwell, owner of Pontiac Window Cleaners, will be held at 3 gun. Wednesday at the Pursley Funeral Home. Burial win be in Oak HU Cemetery. < Mr. Caldwell of 2443 Gerald Rochester died unekpectedly on April 6 while on a winter vacation with his family in Phoenix, Arts. EVA M. CARSON {Service for Eva M. Canon, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lord Canon of 496 Arthur St, will he held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Messiah BaUist Church with burial hi Oak Hill Cemetery. ! Surviving besides her parents an a brother and a sister, Anto and Lorehe, both at bon A student ait Pontiac Central iffigh School, Eva died Friday at Pontiac General Hospital. She had been U1 two weeks. Her body la at the Frank Carruthers Funeral a CONSTANT STUDY Brings to this funeral establishment, and the families we serve, the best and newest ways in our -profession. Color photos of~all ‘the flowers is but one example Of another exclusive Service. by MRS. ANNA GILLIES Service tor former Pontiac real-dent Mrs. Anne Gillies will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Vincent do Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. GiHfes, 10, of the Deford area near Cass City, died Sunday in Caro after an illness of several »ys. •' v Surviving are her husband; three m, Joseph and James Harrington, both of Pontiac and Ndrbcrt Harrington of Drayton Plains; a daughter, Mrs. Frances.Davis of Drayton Plains; 14 grandchildren, and *two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Harrington and Mrs. Alice Allen, bom of Pontiac. MRS! JOHN C. RUNS Service for Mrs. John G (Grace' KL) Kline, 65, of 162 Mt Clemens St, will be held at 2 p m. Wednesday at the Voorhees-Slpie Chapel with burial following in Pboy Mount Park, Cemetery. Mrs, Kline died Sunday following a one-year illness. MRS. CHRIST R AWIG Service for Mrs. Christ (Anna) Ramig, 71, of 756 Bingham Rd. will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at St Trinity Lutheran Church with burial following in Peyry Mount Park Cemetery. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.. Mrs. Ramig died Sunday following a brief illness. NEW 19(0 IENMLTS All Color*—Immodiot# Delivery CRUISING SFRED—65 M.P.H. OVER 40 MILES PER GALLON “ff RENAULT DIVISION SI W. Pika at Csss, 1 01k. W. of Sspistw FI 4-1501 | ALBERT ROSS Service for Albert Rom, bT, of 390 Ditmar St. whs held, at 2 pjm. today the Church of .God' with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. A retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, he leaves three daughters, Mrs. Martha Cuff, Alberta and Elizabeth all ot Pontiac; two sons, Ernest of Chkkgo and Sgt. Eugene Ross of Jacksonville, N, C.; seven grandchildren: two brothers, Robert of Howell and Charles in Florida; knd three sisters. Mr. Ross died Friday at Pontiac Geheral Hospital after an illness of several months. CHkstER R. WESTBROOK Chester R. Westbrook, a retired farmer, of 324 Voorheis Rd., died yesterday in Pontiac Gene Hospital after a brief illness. He {was 72. A member -of the Methodist Church in Craswell, he leaves lour daughters, Mrs. Vera Watson of Lathrap Village, Mrs. Lila Johnson of Marysville, Mrs. Louise Randolph and Mrs. Beryl Hust, both | of Pontiac; three sons, Lloyd, Ross and Glenn, all of Croswell; 23 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Sparrow of Royal Oak and Mrs. Bessie French of Detroit; .and a brother. Mr. Westbrook's body was taken from the Farmer-Snover Funeral I Home this morning to the Pome-i roy Funeral Home at Croswell where sOrvlce will be held Thursday. WILFORD G. BECKWITH GINGELLVILLE - Service for Wilford G. Beckwith, 67, of 4275 Baldwin Rd., will be at 10:30 h.m. tomorrow at St. Michael Catholic Church, Pontiac. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Beckwith died yesterday at 8t. Joseph Mercy Hospital after lengthy illness. He was a retired Fisher Body {Division employe. The Roesiry will be.recited at :30 p.m. today in the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. -Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Mooney pf. Pontiac; three sou, Arnold A. of Battle Creek, ana Frederick J. and Glenn J.. both of GingeUvfDe; and four grandchildren. Two sisters and a brother also {survive.. : ___________...... MRS. CHARLES GIBBONS ORTONVILLE—Service for Mrs. Charles (Erma) Gibbons, 49,' of 5977 Oakwqod Rd., will be at 2 Thursday at Boasardet and Reid Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Eegtlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Gibbons died yesterday at St Joaeph Mercy Hospital after several months’ illness. Surviving beside her husband are • daughter, Mrs. Sherry Landry of Madison Heights; a son, Duane Sprague of Oakwood; and four grandchildren. Five sisters, Mrs. Alice Raker of Lansing, I1L, Mrs. Marion Cue of Pontiac, Mrs. LaVeroe Sprague of Lake Orion, Mrs. Jean Willaey of Rochester and Mrs, Betty Fer-Lake Orion; and two brothers, Leon BUn of Auburn Heights and Cari Bliss of Lake Orion, also survive. CLEM J. GORDON KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Clem J. Gordon, 52, df 1644 Staple-ton St, will be at 2:30 pjn. Wednesday at the Baptist Church of Vaster, with burial in Vaasar Riverside Cemetery there. . A Pontiac Motor Division employe, he died after a one-year illness. Surviving are his wife, Amedia; ' a daughter Verna, at home, and four sisters and three brothers. Mr. Gordon’s .body will be at thf G J. Godhardt Funeral ‘ Home until Tuesday evening. DARRELL MdNTOgfe WALLED LAKE — Sendee for Darrell McIntosh, stillborn son of Mr. end Mrs. James McIntosh of ,685 Amenia St., was held, at 10 a.m. today at Walled Lake Cemetery, with burial by Richardson-Funeral Home. • infant was born Sunday. Sun viving beside- the parents are a brother James, sisters Diana, Tru-dene and Paula. Mae and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins and George McIntosh, all bf Kentucky. MRS. ELIZABETH F. SPENCER ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. Elizabeth F. Spencer, 68, a farmer Rochester resident, will be at 10 a.m. Friday at William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial wiU be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. | Mrs. Spencer died Sunday of injuries suffered in an auto accident in Los Angeles, Calif., two days before. Her body will be at the funeral home after 2 p.m: Thursday. Site was a member Rochester OES. Surviving arc two daughters, Mrs. Mary O. Pelican of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Laura . Mead of Rochester, one grandchild and a Woman Borns to Death DETROIT (!) — Mrs. Isadora Tyue, 51. was burned fatally Monday in a . tire at-her suburban Grasse Point* home. Police said Mrs. Tyus apparently was smoking in bed. The fire destroyed a CHARLES R. YOUNG KEEGO HARBOR-Service for Charles R. Young, 52, of 1934 Mad-dy Lane, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at G J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Bbrial will be to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Young died of a heart attack in Pontiac General Hospital yesterday. He was an -inspector at [the Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving aw.a daughter, Mrs. George Robe of Pontiac; three sons, Robert J. and*Raymond E., both of Pontiac, and Charles £. of Lake Orion; 14 grandchildren, three sisters and two brothers. Deaths Elsewhere NEW YORK (AP) - Lorenzo Celia, 73, president of the Celia Vineyards of Fresno, Calif., and one of the founders of tike Roma Wine Co., died Saturday of a Mart attack. He liras born in .Italy, and came to the United States in 1910. ■ > # . dr W . MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Eliza-beth Wallace, 94, one of .the three surviving members of the orij' faculty of the University of cago, died Sunday. She joined the faculty in 1892 and was a professor of French literature when she retired in 1927. She was born in Bogota, Colombia. second-floor bedroom. She was the witt of . William tyus, a copyraader tor the Detroit News. Families in New Orleans eat five times as much veal as those in dairy-rich Wisconsin, reports the National Assn., of Retail Grocers. Carl Of. (Dotulttn CPonalJ 3t. Jttm Friendly, Informal and Helpful taTYou ... Our friendly, informal way of * guidance ia truly helpful. Every detail of the Donelson-Iohns funeral service is Just as helpful and carefully planned. “You cdn visit the deceased or attend th* funeral with a minimum of inconvenience. This ip often helpful and important to people held close to their business. * 'PaiLinq Ois Our 4Wm7. FEDERAL 4-4511 •CONNOLLY’S ••••proudly brings you.... HEIRLOOM NEW SENTIMENTAL* STERLING so gracefully modern, so obviously Sterling . yen'll love it for its appealing fresh beauty! OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER 32-PC. SERVICE FOR EIOHT *192°° Consisting of 8 teaspoons, 8 knives, 8 forts, 8 salad forks in tee new “Sentimental” pattern. * PLUS • • • • ••••••••* This $17JO value ds luxe drawer chest included FREE with your purchase. Don't wait — now Is tee time to enjoy the proud possession of sterling! And it’s so easy to own on our convenient budget plan. Gome in today-set your table with HB1XLOOM STtaUMO tonight! You can start with 4-Pige Basic Macs Settings at only •240<> •TWdSHMrtlffirtlMlfi —^ — ■ ittMlnh, HIRE S WHY THE PRICES LOW I COMPLETE ALTERATIONS IN TIME FOR EASTER...AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! A special purchase of fine imported fabrics makes this , Robert Hall brought tkaserkh wools from top American low price possible! Our tailors styled the suits with mills... and tailored them in our own plants to highest C06ttydetaiIteg,iMticuknHworicimuuhip... to bring you specifications! The fabrics, the styling, the fit of thwe suits the suit buy of the season1 Regulars, shorts and longs. compare with suits selling at far higher prices/- aMaM H 2, W« i«M lh# wHi ARE SO wm—... --- tee Onwtaef fey-srwey plan.. 4. •pkh ivmvwtnwr till i OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 6 200 N. Sgginaw Street - Free Parking in THE PONY tAC frRBSS, TtJBg&AV, APRIL 12, i960 Why bofhtr with thmermon*. whin jutt one gives coverage ? You CM now get, in «m msus* sum jMfey, protection sgslnst moot of th« risks you fact In your homo ... and you may om.eonTtniont.omuomieoJway . to inattro againat such hatard*., Nr Dotoils About Tbit Policy—Coll H.R.RICHOLIE 49 Mt. Clemens PI 3-7858 CollegeStudents OK South Sit-Ins But Group Sees Action in- Fair North Storws as Unfair1 ANN ARBOR (It — An organization representing more 40,600 Michigan college students erne oat against peaceful picketing of northern variety stores which do not practice racial dis- 11k Michigan region of the National Students Assn. (NSA) the gction at its annual spring assembly held at. the University at Michigan. The grodp includes students from the U. of M., Wayne State and several other Michigan schools of higher education. Plant Sweet'Peas Good Friday TASKER’S 63 W. Huron FE 5*6261 ^SSS^m Sove or Borrow Where You're on Owner Not Just o Customer CHIEF PONTIAC MFC EMPLOYEES riDEUL C1EDIT 81008 __________ t a U. of M. ,___Who IS «tmtrman of the I Michigan branch of the nationwide student organisation, said his group felt, that picketing of stares in the North which do not practice discrimination is an “unfair tactic.” O ■ * ‘Chain store outlets are pert ol the local community and it’s not fair to picket them if they comply wtih nondiscrimination practices,“ he said. “Picketing them is certainly not the moot effective way to end segregated lunch counters far the Sonth." *• The Michigan region is believed I be OK first a»called liberal -egment of the NSA fa> go on record against peaceful student picketing in the north. « ..#*• The group felt. Seesonwein said, that more headway could be made by raising funds to support Negro sit-ins in the South, and by sending letters or having talks with officials who are in a position to ||rfa« about the desired changes in the South. Musters Forces to Stop Kennedy W. Va. Senator Byrd Is Said to Be Forming Primary Coalition Flees in 1930 U.S. Clunk PRESCRIPTIONS MPBM0UAU.Y ERFECT ROPERLY P PERRY DRUGS UtLIM. 1151 BaMwia ■I hnr M t|SMI PE 2-0259 II 24359 I ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS Beckwith 7-0-2 liniment nUMSlh , BECKWITH PRODUCTS CO. ■sBN — lta«Wsreata*hsa ANcS? Imported Tussab Silk i Spiced with Cork . . . “ : v snots *12M Most important news afoot in the fashion world today. Accent Shoes are' priceless tygh fashion ... as soon in MADEMOISELLE Tl N. Segtasw St., aase I '■*■ ............ B NEW YORK (UPI)—Sen. Robert Cr Byrct . ■:" . . fire'brewed beer nmroKTs ON TV: Enjoy T0M8ST0NE TERRITORY (Monday, 7:00 P.M., channel Prices Effective PONTIAC STATEBANK THE^QNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, i960 New Car Blot Out '55 mu# Owrow Mb On Barth With Your Moiwyl Inflation hat not passed by tho (wry room whjn it eoi to awarding damage* duo to outo accidents. Each me toot a now high in awards that can well make > Extra protection It inoxponthro and I* worth ovary d of the cost. Call us.__ Call Today! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD 192 K. Heron St. FI4-B2M Legislators Face DETROIT w-lMore new cert were registered in the United States in the first two months ot this year than in any previous today. A registration is when the proper state official, most often the secretary of state, records the sale of a new car. Such action often runs several weeks behind the actual sale. the February total. This shat* of the market compared with. 9.4 per January and 9.56 per cent in February 1969. The swfr total was. op -ahi i,Mt units over a year age. For the two months imported cars totaled 83,189. with Volkswagen, holding almost s '34o-l lead over Renault. These were the only two volume Imports to better year-ago figures. tloas of 924,894 Were eight-tenths of one per cent ahead of record The axis of the earth tilts at 23Vb degrees from the perpendicular. However, the trade paper pointed out preliminary estimates of March registrations Indicated' the pace fell behind 1955 in that month. FEBRUARY BEST * February registration* wer* an all-time high of 494,178 compared with the old record for the month of 476,584 in 1955. TRAINING MEN AND WOMEN FOR BUSINESS FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS Courses in GENERAL BUSINESS^. SECRETARIAL STUDIES ACCOUNTING OFFICE MACHINES Pontiac Business Institute B. J. Chapin, Director Seven West Lawrence, Pontiac Chevrolet,, with 221,00# registrations In the first two months, held n 12.000 lead over teased place Fard. Both* figures included compact cars, ChevloleCs Co rtf air and' Ford’s Falcon. Plymouth, including Valiant, held a 5,000 unit lead over Rambler In the battle for third with Pontiac only 1,500 behind. Oldsmobile was sixth, Dodge seventh, Buick eighth,. Mercury ninth and Cadillac 10th. Among the compacts Falcon led with almost *2,000 registrations. Rambler was s dose sec-ond followed by Corvmir, Valiant ana Lark. ' Together they accounted about 183,000 registrations in the first two months. IMPORTS DOWN Imported car registrations 42,704 represented LANSING IB — All major business o! the session still was piled ip front of Michigan lawmakers today just three day* beta* they hoped to dear out of the Capitol for good—excepting for a brief meeting in mid-May. The House, which pat on a-two-hour demonstration of futility last Fftday, met last night only long enough to pass a resolution of condolence on the death of Rep. George Gillespie (R-Gaines). Although they sat la fhsir seats r cent oft ap rww» NOMINATED—Maj. Gen. Wll-liam A. Carter has been nominated by President Eisenhower as governor of the Panama Canal Zone. Carter, who now heads fine Mississippi River Commission, would succeed Maj. Gen. W, E-Potter. The nomination is subject to Senate confirmation. through the Senate in one form or conference that would *Wtie for a salary increase $500 or 81,080 below the House figure. Bilk, Bills, Bills, With .Only Three Days Lift for State to Pass Them Ex-Raiiroad President Gustav Metzman Dies NEW YORK tB—Gustav Met* man, 73, farmer president .of the New Yeirtt Control RaStroad, died Monday in Rbooevelt Hospital iBn a nroloagad fflness, Metzman. who headed tbO' railroad from 1944 to 1963. is survived by Ms widow, his 99-yeanoM mother, a brother, a daughter sad Accepts Language Job very Utile mm. House and Senate calendars were studded with important-budgetary, constitutional and pay -ralae questions—the pay raise issues important because of their tie-in with 1960-61 spending bills and kite* house trading. BEADLE CUT DOWN On a|brst passage tw, the Senate last week iptoed to &50O-a-year legislators* salsry increase but supporters ladred.only three of the needed 18 votes. Sen. Frink D. Beadle (R-St. Clair), Republican majority leader .tr|ed to amend the bill and failed. Beadle wanted to cuh’the raise out altogether. Another amendment, by Sea. Harold M. Ryan -Detroit), called tor chopping $1,000 off the proponed Increase. Ryan’s am-tlon also lost. Backers thereupon decided to put off further action pending stupe missionary walk, with aenators tempted to vote for the measure but chary of doing so.because of use primary opponents might be able to make of the issue. WASHINGTON (B—Dr. Robert Lad* director of the Uhiventty of Michigan’s English Lsnguage Institute, has been namedacaddm-ic director of the Georgetown University Institute of Languages and Linguistics.. The appointment * effective June 30. The real aim was to get the bill YOUR guarantee .. BAiuywmc BONUS mUCMHR " -IM WUHW89 "< NOW WORKING AT Kansas end Iowa rata high in tornado frequency. Reliable Transmission Co. SPECIAL PRICES ON HVDRAMATIC 48-56 HydiwwMHc (Oil Leakers) Saatod (Cemptoia) . $12.70 ’ 56-59 Hydra-mati* (ON Laskers) Sealed (Complete) . $10.45 1 1 49-51 Nydra-marte tiohoNl UMI) teRlfiod ICeaiptoto) S7I.I0 54-56Nydra-maHc (Rahul* Unit) laeMNod (Cempleto) S8I.20 56-59 Hydro mafia (Rebuilt UaB> lesMNod iCaa#.) $127.00 | Mm lecledet Part* — labor — ON Easjr Credit Terms AvnBiU* A1 Work Fih Guaranteed Most Car* — 1 Day Service Reliable Transmission Co. 41 N. Pork# St. FE 4-0701 .. One man sm o way to moko extra money* when he sold hi$ house. With $400 worth of dec* * ^orating, ond repairs, hewos able to’ Belize about $1,300 more {hop he’d ptQrwied on the sale of itfs place. • .... * It proves a point we try to home to people: Any project that improves your home odefs^its cosh* value. ' * You can1 up a picture to brighten up the living room, but big jobs —a remodeled kitchen—o paved drive* way-o recreation room for the children cost money I ^SPECIALS fTftSllS AT ALL A*P STORES (hriSufapauitelk&tkrikgA WASHINGTON WINESAP APPLES ,# 3 - 39' DINNER 2*29 CAP'N JOHN'S / \ , FISH STICKS 3 79 i«) VERNOR'S (Plus Bottle Deposit] GINGER ALE THE GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, NC. in dll Eastern Michigan A&P Stores through r, April 131 l£uper Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 We could flWT ^ picture of all the wonderful things thot you con do to your house. But our job*i$ to provide the money and let you make the plans.* Don’t let the cost of remodeling give you ‘ WENCH Pontiac State Bank will help you.) , Generally, the is, up to , three years to pay the loon. No down payment is needed and your home does not have to be .paid for. Apply cit any .Pontiac Stqte Bank office. You con get up to 9U vm»/ YOU CAN BORROW / 36 mol. MONTHLY PAYMENTS 24 mo$. 12mos. 200 BE 4-54 934 1747 *500 15.97. 22.95 43.86 750 ' 23.96 34.42 65.79 1000 * 31>4 45*9 8772 2000 63.88 91.77 175.44 0900 11092 159.72 3Q6J1 Special hours—miracle mile branch Monday and Tuesday, I t e.ei. to 6 p.m. Wadnasday. It 04R. 4e t yjk Thursday and Friday, It e.m. le 8 p.m. r ' : / \ ■ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 12, I MO PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. City to Vote on Charter Amendments skvKXT&EN , By PETE LOCHBILER The public will have Its say-qo about the Police next iftonday. Two charter amendments 4hat would restyle Bailee Be-partment administration 'are on* the city ballot in Monday^ general municipal election. — It's up to Mrs. , the city clerk, to keep the people have placed and what they’ve taken out. With (right), Mrs. Olga Berkeley, deputy derk, studies the charter provisions that a in Monday's election. ^ ' ■■ w -- tn. Evans b contested Changes in Section 60 Gives Manager Control Balloting to Shape of Police Departmen The proposed changes need a majority vote in order to be incorporated into the city charted. Both' changes weald bring about Important revisions in the top administrative set np ol the Police Deportment. She Fire Department Would be affected to a lesser degree. That department has been under the stalk's so-called" Civil Service ‘Act 78 for-many years and it controls the fire department’s activities except in p u r e 1 y administrative areas, such as the budget. The major changes were recommended to the City Commission under Are and the proposed sal stttntes shows there would be lot of change*, some big, son little. There follows of the ehsnges as I occur is the charter. r >'■ ■ , Amendment I Trip! Boat’d members would. a breakdown r mold be allowed to serve-also appointive: non-remunerative city and county boards and commissions. * 2, The Trial’ Board would no longer’ be responsible for drawing up rules and regulations relative {to performance of duty. The police {chief would be responsible for this. by the Pontiac Area Chamber of The Trial Board would be sponsible only for rules and regulations concerning deportment, demeanor arid general conduct. Commerce, DISTURBED BY TROUBLE8 Chamber leaders, disturbed by the long history oftroubtes in the Police Department, said something had to‘be done about them once and for all. After long study, the chamber’s public affairs committee decided that weakness in the chain-of-com-mand was to blame.' 3. A detailed description of the I Trial Board’s* officers meeting dates, etc. would be dropped from the charter in favor^of the briefer statement:*'The Board shall,elect I its offioers, determine its own] rules and Order of business aqdj shall keep a record of its pro-j cedings.” These are the new prowl which would be placed in Chapter III of the charter by Amendment Moat of the big changes are contained. in Section 60. Here is the clause that would allow the manager to dismiss pr demote the po-. lice'.chief "whenever, in his opinion. ^s&cjv action may ' be necessary." ... Also contained in Section 60 the provisions that w ould make I the police chief Responsible for allj{ rules and regualtions concerning! the perfortnance of duties licenjom while the trial would remain concerned only with "demeanor and coriduct.” - I Section 60 also provides for IlMgJft o5» >■ !ra-departmental discipline, whichpoBw^Trtsi any officer could, if he wished,Mj hbll Dr dUmUseO from MiSS Pay Chocks Today by the commission. _ X j The two big changes are: i« loitovi: !«m iitw trki and conviction if-thtl EOORSE &—The 10,400 workers I i fhe police chief would be, imi ^t^sTrSkJ'S! idled by a strike ■threat takeswixived from the jurisdiction of ti?Tii«uitxui *du* Steel Corp.’s Ecorse and - River the trial bqard and the manager _____owofr mrmb-r, th,!Ritiidp nlflntc won’t wet mill tndav 1---1 a L..— jl-n—ilMi tn romnu, I Police Department, if neceu |be made by tbo Chief of I Law. Flnunee. Public Public Welfare. Ptrbhe cv.n .v. Health. subject to modification* SECTION U There ehall be a „0>v,rv /Hnnaytment who shall I d control thereof. ’e Director | 'S1 n personnel '0 Ptnaeee and the Director of be pti le immediately responsible to of 1*35 •» »n»m. mv mmiow « ssfbn for the discharge of rrclussif leatlons of personnel In .the -_______..J. Excepting the Departments police -Department for an; reason shall of Law. Finance and Public Health, the be accorded to seniority of senrice and Manager ehall be the Director of eaehseniority la reak. fa casea where miner -----department of U» city, until {infractions of rulee and regulations pre HMHoteteadt* Commission. I In solved and the accused member waives rector, of Public his right In writing, the«Ch!e( of Police irvision of and) may unpose penalties without proeeed-.............................'-^^pses rer i. which penaltlei . the accusel* ight of appeal for Good Friday if they on the job Thursday. / The plants shut down last Friday when United Steel Workers Union Local 1299-memhers get up pieket lines to protest the suspension of a worker in the crane department. The company, which termed the wtukout a wildcat strike, said the worker was suspended for failing to do work regularly hfiTjob classification. consist of a chief of pmBMRP officers, patrolmen, firemen and other Ss“ employees or members as the Manager, may determine. Provided, however, thaw .: the Commission may by ordinance pro- H Tided Ter the so-called two-platoon sys-1 Ji .teat in the Fire Department. L- SECTION J1 The Director of Futile $ Safety pad the Chief oL the lire Depart- u ment, shall be vested With all the powers « Of state Fire Wardens:, SECTION 33, The Director of Public I Safely: and all member, of the Polk* I " Department ehall naye the same powers §j as sheriffs and constables la the serving IS of civil pad criminal process. In thefts making of arrests, both r ~ out the city, bat within I eha8.1*e|iiifiiB^M Explain Amendments Briefly The Two Proposals prpeess, all persons, who .In the presence 8 of .an officer, shall be engaged da the 8 violation of any. law, and to detain such 1 person until complaint can be made andII process issued for -their arrest, which a complaint shall be made as speedily as ■ -osstble -Q— -”-v' - ——» Here are the two propose); in Jhe language V1 Vhidi they | will-appear on the ‘voting machines Monday. - The proposals are simply brief statements giving a general | explanation of the' significance of the proposed charter amend-* i jfoents, which appear elsewhere on this page. The proposals matt be .voted on separately- A "yes” | vote oa eaeh is a vote for the amendment. 2 Police Segments Would tie Retained These two charter provisions at-! I tecting the PoHce Trial Bonrdjl would be retained even if Amend- § ipent No, J is adopted. ______SECTION Hpdki executive head ef S th, wiide-rapSrimenunaii a$ m chief of Police end .the executive bead of,SL the Fire Department shall be the Chief - el the Flru Department. AS aereau ‘ Sofa ted to: the epllcr —■-■ - *—‘TiehM shajlipe to— itlonary member, fQ a period This is the first proposal: "Charter Amendment No. 1—Police Trial Board. "Statements of Purpose. — Shall Chapter III of the City | Charter be amended by repealing sections 51 to 58 except sec- 1 lions 53 and 57 and by adding sections. 59 to 62 inclusive; to 1 provide for the appointment and removal of the chief of poHcd S and dismissal of police officers', to remove the board’s power | to adopt rules for duties of police officers; to authorise the chief 8 of police .to define duties of officers and prescribe rules for 8 performance thereof and impose penalties for violations; to continue in office the present Trial Board; and to provide for £ dtipen complaints against officers. i. Chief iH »m« #P*I1 ire Do-:$g ntad M l. ■e expiration at MB probationary period. All wumberx pi mm Police wutl Fife Department, shall be and remain;. . residents -of the Clty ot Pontiac or ! resident within the area of a- circle j: ' of Saginaw- and- Huron .. C,8ECTIOH If. The Police and Plre*Trial ] Board shall have full . power and ; authority as -granted the Oily Commis- . slon under Section XHI of PaMir iXVjj Of the Charter sod under such ordi-*j nances pnketed pursuant, thereto; 1 ! TBnsHMPp8pwr~r^_~~ "Charter Amendment Na, 2—Director of Public Safety.. "Statement bf Purpose—Shall sections 13, M, 30, 31/32 and 34 of Chapter IQ of the Oty Charter be amended so as to abolish the Department of Public Safety and. substitute therefore the departments ol fire and police so that the city government is . divided into seven departments; to define the powers and . responsibilities of the city manager in relation to all depart-merits including police and fire; to define the duties and responsibilities of foe chief at police arid to provide for promotion* of officers.", 4. It would be stipulated. | further, that this record would j be stenographic, confidential on-til the end Of the case. iis document i: r govcrnpient, als and their d t>nt of Public S adopted it Board sec-s been there Voters Also Will Elect “{Commissioners, Judges \New Duties' jfor Police Trial Board 7. Seniority in rank, as well seniority in service, would be a I ruling factor if ever the manager j The two charter amendments reducing PoHee Department fec{fog the Police Department a strengh as an economy Tnove. |r the only separate , *• complaints against of-j ,g e{Mi whpn votprs elect seven city comm is: nttion. but with tte provisio thatiers gnd two municipal judges, they remain secret for five days. except tt> the accused, to allow for Poll* will be open from 7 a Two of IMS Trial Board pro-visions are not tourbed by the amendment and would remain fully In effect. There are sections U and #7 of Chapter III. i 0,111. nifd all pe ing In line at closing time allowed 37, Jeffersw tion No. 2r 34, Bethune such action may be necessary" [Amendment I). The Department of Public Safety would be eliminated from the charter and the police and fire divisions would be yaised to departmental status administratively,' with toe police and fire chiefs acting as department heads directly ‘responsible to the manager. (Amendment ID. Amendment I would have an-other effect of major importance. If adopted, U would guarantee the continued existence of the Police Trial Board for th* protection of nil officers with the exception of the chief. (The legality of the existing trial board has been challenged In Circuit Court on technical grounds.) Both amendments are long and would have a number of minor effects. In a lew instances,. there would be placed in the charter provisions covering procedures that have been common practice (or many yedrs as a matter of pbtipy. if not of law. Both amendments would affect chapter 111 of the city charter tnie so-called “Plan of Government” chapter. ALTER TRIAL BOARD I .would drop six of the eight 1956: Trial Board sections and enact four new ones with a few streamlined features, Amendment Q would rewrite si*1 other sections earlier in the chap-striking - from them any mention of the Department Public Safety and its director. School;-2. FiH . ____HU „ and 38, /Baglo Section 53 provides for a si-month probationary period t new officers and allows ail others | District -2 to live outside the city limits 'if tnanuel Christian School; 5. 3!) and; they wish, but within 10 miles -V 40. Washington; and 8 and 41 Web- T downtown Pontiac. ster. Section 57 gives the 3Yi*l Board) District 3 — Precincts 6 and 9. E _ie same subpbena power which [Central High School; 10. Crdfooi: jji the City Commission itself enjoys. 111. Fire Station No. 3r-*3n. Con- p ^ jf.,. ^ gregation B’nai Israel; -and. 31.[a _ , , . Webster. . « s The amendment would not alter l ni , = , , _ p™:-.. 19 Wisner J the number of Trial Board mem- ~ ben (seven), and the present members would continue on in their present, staggered terms U the amendment were adopted. The number of changed that would be wrought by toe second amendment are seven in unmber: WOULD DROP SAFETY DIRECTOR 1. - There would fie noe more director of public salety nor a Public Safety Department. 2. The Mice and fire divisions would become separate depart- , raising the number of charter-recognized city depart, ments to seven. rewrite Sections 51, 52, 54, 55, 56 and St, adding at the end of .the chapter new sections numbered 59, 00. 81 «nd 62. Sections 53 and 57 would be retained, though. Amendment two would rewrite Sections 13,14, 39, 31, 32 aod'34-sections which, presently nudte I reference to the public safety dill rector or tiw Department of Public IjSafety- p. 3. A provision specifying that t manager should automatl-oatty take on the duties of any vacant department head post would be dropped as “no longer 4. A detailed description of the duties of the public- safety director would be dropped in favor of a briefer statement concerning tfie duties of the fife and police chiefs, naming each official “director and executive head” with “control and management” over his depart- 5. It would be spelled out that the police chief is to appoint and promote officers, but % only with ’the advice arid written certification of toe city manager." on toe fire chief the powers of a state fire warden would be dropped and replaced, simply, with a statement that too chief would have all powers confirmed by. law. .There would 'be explicit 'Acknowledgement of the fixet thSt the lire Department and ah its personnel, were placed by voters through referendum under the CWH Service Commission and Act 78—thp state civil service act for Judge Veto Withdrawn IteLL 1II i SECTION*-5i. immctliatcly upon formal uptsiat bolus. fUt< ;0IS .pirigit t accused may be wwowa by the ?ief at the Deparfnfient, but- shall bo Id fkttns. and to a*so' the accused ttxSI ! suspended, and hub-scnucntly acquitted - »r & shall suffer no loo* of toy r Pv bcrtod ol such ciilfcprtaa: . > SECTION M-. All -complaints against emOori of the tertlri Depotwm-nt ex-ipt the Chief shall be preferred by th* hid tn ' arltin# and all oompnialx ■alnst Um chief of said Department ,111 1- prtfutMd ay Um Mankcor to IT Board In writing.. All complaints tafnat the chief or any member M H THE TROUBUte SPOT o-fACafed In the impressive new Public Ud ^au^c ______________ [W;1 neper to least a dignified outer appearance while internal trouble* have A comparison of Ike sections {municipal fire and policemen. raged the, past the turmoil by-aitopting -ridden Police Depart] . Voters bavo been asked to* help efol i new administratiye setup tor the strife- » hereby Icptalod. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, I960 MM OVaiAfifl nmHmmgmgm Business and Finance Sunday Closing for Chain Stores Stocks Erratic; Trade Moderate NEW YORK The stock market' continued an irregular decline in moderately active early trading today. , Fractional losses among key stocks outnumbered email gains. Motors uwittoaed to decline. Steels, while trending I ewe r, Krofer . .F. - LOF Otets S J ESN**-:' ■ JJj Lent S Ou fil _ _ AmM.t Cl ‘ Motor* Drugs, *some rubbers and mall order issues were steady to higher. The market was active at the •atariwith the ticker tape late briefly. Then trading quieted. A rise In unemployment and wid-, er publication of news that the steel industry operating rate la slated for a sharp decline were among background factors. The JJS. Treasury’s short term borrowing costs advanced. Ford, Chrysler aad Motors dropped fractions. General Motors eased. Youngstown Sheet and Lukens Steel were fractionally lower. Beth- “^wh« t A R . • Cdn Pac .. Capital Alrl . Case.JI ..... Cater Trac .. Cltleg 8vc lehem and Republic Steel traded {} . Steel about unchanged while U. gained a fraction. '• Small gains were made by Merck. Goodrich, U.S. Rubber, Allied Chemical, Eastman Kodak, Texaco, International Paper, Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward. General Dynamics dropped about a point. Smaller losses were,taken by Western Union, Philco, Radio Corp., Raytheon, Santa Fe, Johns-Manville and Royal Dutcch. Honor Pontiac Owners New York Stocks 1 MARKETS jjiijil „.. Hi jtiatf iv , Pa Chal .... Ml Kennwott . . W>LM ..... J1J goto Cg. - ■JMto ..V I** Krofer........... _ 1 Larlll* rtf . ••• 5 Stoma 0*. 10S « Majr D Sir The following are toe prices covering sales of locally grown product brought to the Farmer’s Market by grower* and told by them in wholesale package -Iota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. * ■ it Mr . ___I Mont Ward.. . 41, t Mot WM .. . as 4 Mot water .. . 41.1 Murrey . ... . 44.6 Net Bile ... 22 Meet ft West! Il' Nyr toe .... 1 Ohio OU------ . Ovens Cut . Horseradish, pk. Leeke. do* »•■>,«. Oateae, Sry. 59-19 Panto*. Beat, do totmtoe cello I tonalpe, m bu. Potatoes, 50-lb t Radishes. Black. " m i total Cola ,, 4S.« Wiser . ... 41.3 Phelps 0 ... «]( Philco ( «■*! .. 41.t Proct AO. Da Pout .,. 330.4 » Tob . 41 .MSi Baievay 8t ... — . M.4 St Re* Pan .. 43. . 1.3 SeorlUe Mf... 34. . 13.4 Bears Roeb ... 43. I, t.l Stoll OU ..... 39. . Sinclair ... ^ri 41. Soconv ..... 31. ■SS-; Rou toe.........3« . 30 Sou Ry . ..... 41. . 3* Operry " ** 1 Bid Brand . . 13.4 8M Oil Cal , Id out* .. 43.1 Bterens.JP .. .. 03.1 Stud Pack ... ..10.1.3 BVttt « Co . Oenexco ... Gillette .... a Oss Cp .. 30.0 . 43.: . 35 08 Rub 08 Steel*. Oplohn . TAXI U More than 30.000 long-time Pontiac owners with a combined driving total in excess of throe billion miles have been recognized under the'division’s new Distinguished Owner Program, according S. E. Knudsen. Pontiac general manager. On Tel . HS< -eesiy A Bk . 43 W^worth... 40.1 Tele ft T l*» Touatr* * 49.3 Voun* ungst ShftT It pit SMI ..........Wt__________ Tat Paoer ...119.0 Lear Int Tel ft Tel 34.1 Designed to promote both new and repeat sales, the program honors all owners who have driven over 100,000 cumulative Pontiac miles. * "In .terms of building good will and stimulating business,” Knudsen said, "the program has been extremely successful. We are receiving a ' continuous flow of letters from customers thanking us for individual recognition." - Jdy Manufacturing Toledo Id Ison Co ... sole; bid and Af Distinguished Owners receive a personal letter from Knudsen expressing'appreciation for the-customer’s loyalty. Accompanying the letter are a Distinguished Owner recognition card and one attractive gold finished crest—to be affixed to the instrument, panel—for each ldb.OOO miles driven. A M. AVERAGES DETROIT STOCKS n Elec ft Rqulp Co , 3.5 •valLBea Mtr Co- ..11.3 11.3 11J Rocky Repudiates Stop Nixon Move . Local Pontiac dealers also supply gold finished recognition crests and distinguished owner initiate for decoration on the car exterior. The crest, with Roman numerals, in-. dicates the number of Pontiac* the’ 100,000-mile driver •has owned. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon1 drive tor the GOP presidential nomination got a boost Monday when Gov. Nelson A. Rockefellei repudiated a "stop Nixon” movt started by four tit the New York governor’s supporters. Detroit Produce , Delicious, bu. . Applet, Northern Spy. I -v- fr VEGETABLES ►.SgS’ll tV v;;, DETROIT (A AU luge chain supermarkets in soutbeastem Michigan, except Flint, will be closed on Sundays starting this weekend under an agreement worked out by industry leaders. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea GO. < A4P) stores and those of Food Fair have not been open or Sundays. Store* which have beep on Sundays, but which will be closed under the new agreement, include units of Wrigtoy’a, Kroger Co. aad National Food Stores. Trade sources said that the agreement could not be put into effect in Flint because local independent chains would not agree. Grocer's Sp6ttjght„pi trade magazine, said: Rhubarb, hothou Rhubarb hothou*. 5-lb. I Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. AWU 11 (API—CattlO-salable 3400. Opening trade on choice ------ ----- ------1 steaqy! pot at ____... iteatfy to waak; _______ opening steady to waak: trad* steers opening about UM) el^ughtM s choice Mdt-1300 lb ti.toto.it: I ________ JBAMMtotoi tKili | head Ugh choice, to trim* around 1 lb eteers 39.35; large string SRH to aad choice around 1030 lb steers 31— low good Ip tor choice Accra J4.59-81.00; few loads choice heltora 30 50-31 00; good low choice heltere.33 H-M.MP utility MtoMtoMtogMH Scw,hXl tanner. ’bad cotton 13.50-1 ig . m. [ , • .v- .<-\ • Hogs eatable 1100. Butehers opening ■toady; asva mostly (toady: welakta yer-500 lb. 35c lower; mixed iota U S. No --end 3 180-340 lb butchers 15.50-1939: 00-330 -I 10 SO,- few' lots No. 1 300-235 lbs 10.15: latter price paid ‘ “ itod weights No. 3 and 3 84 14 35- ir 11 h 1M lb 13.15-15.00; No. I. 3. a: 13.15-14.39; No. ! i 13.11 ^od to I l$4°3t tn Curtain (coot.) (9) Quick Draw McGraw. (56) New* Magazine. «:to .(2) Newa Analyst. (4) ID Sport*. •:4S (2) (4) (7) News, Sport*. <56) Metaphysics. 7:0# (2) Divorce Court. (4) Johnny Midnight. (7) Brave Stallion. (») Sheriff of Cochiae. (56) Metaphysics (cent.)' ' ■. Ttae (2) Divorce Court (cent.) M) Laramie. (7) Sugarfoot. (9) Star and Story. (56) Shorthand. 1:00 (2) Denni* O’Keffe. • (4) Laramie Icont.) (7) Sugagfoot (coat.) (9) Hockey. Stanley Cup Finals: Montreal at Toronto. 16:69 (4) Dough Re Mi. (56) Our Scientific World. 10:16 (9) Billboard. * , 16:06 tlT Flay Tour Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. -' (56) Art Appreciation. 16: H (7) News. (2) I Love Lucy.. (4) .(color) Price Is Right. (?) Lady of Chirm. (9) Abbott and CoeteUo. (56) Bon Jour. 11:06 (2) December Bride. (4) Concentration. (9) Hawkeye. 11:46 (7) Detroit Today. (56) Spanish II. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 0:06 (2) Doble Gillis. ■ (4) (color) Startime. (7) Wyatt Earp/. (9) Hockey (cont.) (56) America^ Democracy. 0:00 (2) Tightrope. (4) Staftime (cont.) (7) The Rifleman. t9) Hockey (Pant.) (56) Psychiatry. 9:60 (2) Red Skelton. (4) (color) Arthur Murray! Party, (7) CoU .45. (6) Hockey -(coitL) 16:66 (2) Garry Moore. (4) M Squad. I (7) One Step Beyond. , 4 . (9) Hockey (cont.) 10:30 (2) Garry Moore (cent, (4) U.S. Marshal. ' (?) Keep Talking. (9) Front Page Challenge. , 4tt66-t2M4)~f7tl9) News. Wceth-er, Sports. 11:06 (7) Bold Venture. (9) Telescope. 11:06 (2, Nightwatch Theater. (2) Love of Life. JLi) T^Uth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. *■ (6) Art in Action. 10:06 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (?) Love That Bob, (9) Myrt and Dori*. (56) Adventures In) Science. 11:46 (2) Guiding Light. tt:M (9) News. 1:66 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (?) About Faces. " (9) Movie. 1:06 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Topper. (56) World History. 0:66 (2) Medic. (4). Queen tor a*t)ay. • (7) Day in Court. 0:06 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Yotmg.' (?) Qalie: Storm. (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (?) Beat the Clock. (6) Movie. (56) Facts of Medicine. 0:06 (2) Verdict Is Yours. » (?) Who Do You’'Trust? (4) From These Roots. 4:6k (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Mqn. (7) American Bandstand. 4:16 (2) Secret Storm. 4:06 (4) Buckskin. (t) Robin Hood. (2) Edga aTNlghL- -3:06 (4) (odor) George Pierrot Presents.. (2) Movie. (9) Looney Tunes. 0:06 (7) My Friend Flicka. 6:66 (9) Jac LeGoff. TV Features Dr. Finch, Carole Going Back to Court Thursday LQS ANGELES C P) — Dr. R. Bernard Finch and Carole Tregoff are dtw back in court Thursday — for a hearing on their retrial on charges they murdered the doc-wife last July 18. By Halted Prw* International Many loves of dobie oil- They will have the opportunity to avoid the retrial, if they wish, by pleading guilty. But the district attorney said Monday his Office would accept guilty pleas only to the original charges, murder and conspiracy. MS, 8:30 p m. (2). Dobie (Dwayne|j|,ejr first trial on these charges ended March 16 in .a hung jury. The doctor's attorney denied ports Finch might change^ his Court Soys Programs Don't Violate State's Antilottery Laws LANSING (*—Bingo-type games * television do not violate -state laws against lotteries, says the State Supreme Court “Play Marko," a now defunct television program sponsored.by ACF-Wrigley Stores. Inc., in Detroit was legal even though prises, were awarded, the court held yesterday in a unanimous decision by. the seven participating justices. Because the listener paid nothing to participate and was merely required to listen to the program and (HI -out a numbered eefd, the game could not he defined »» atottety, the court said In rating against Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel H. Olsen. The Legislature, not the court is the authority to prohibit such games, said Justice * f r y F. Kelly, who wrote the decision. In othgr cases the /court: 1. Ordered a new trial for Johfi Thomas of Detroit, who was victed in 1963 of slaying the lover of his farmer sweetheart. --------- 2. .Upheld inforn&tion from a telephone ta(Je recording as evidence in an extortion case. 3. Affirmed a decision allowing the University of Detroit to charge recipients of 24 scholarships part of their tuition costs. Vacafionland Frees 5 Ice-Trapped Ships LANSING (R—A bizarre, butcher-knife slaying in Detroit In 1956 in which one of the defendants was sentenced to life imprisonment and the other to a mental institution .has been revived by the State Supreme Court. '56 Murder Case Retrial Sts The high court yesterday dered a new trial -for Maurice Hamilton, now 24, 'and -serving life sentence at the Ionia State, Reformatory. The court ordered Hamilton’s- first degree murder conviction to be set aside. Hamilton was convicted to (he slaying of Axis Hermit, 38, a Detroit grocer. The victim's wCfe, Victoria, also was tried. She was found hutoclent .hy reason of Insanity and was seni to the Ionia State Hospital for I insane. Mm was declared sane after 17 months and released-The prosecution contended Hamilton, who bad recently arrived to-Detroit from Baghdad. Iraq, and. Mrs. Hermii were lovers and plotted to kill the woman’s husband. _\t .W Justice Eugene F. Black, who,,, wrote the opinion on which the high epurt agreed unaiumously, said the Detroit police tfotayqd. arraigning Hamilton for “thejmwjfe . fest purpose of sweating a confession” but of him. The opinion held “the trial judge (Frank Schemanske of Recorder’s Court) erred to receiving over objection, the de-fendant’s confession of guilty." " ^The opinion also held that “undisputed proof existed that counsel engaged lor Hamilton during detention was refused even a limited High Court Upholds j conference, which amounted jo Bank Share Ruling IdetiisH of due process of law.’’ Hermiz was found-slain Feb; 10, 1966 police said his widow first [told-them he had been killed by ' LAPSING (UPI)—The State Su- Un intruder who also raped her preme Court Monday’ upheld a but later implicated herself and lower court decision in ruling that Hamilton. -the Michigan national Bank must During their five and^a half sell its 13,000 shares in the peoples j week trial, Mrs. Hermiz and Ham-savings bank of Port Huron. t ilton flared up frequently in court ruled that the Michigan and spitf at each other at least Rational. Bank's profit-sharing trust once. . . * can not bid on stock of the People’s t is offered at public Hickman) must chgpke between sweet Melissa- Frome (Yvonne Lime), who likefrhim, and Mignone McCdrdy (Sherry Jackson), whose dad can help his dad. sTARTIME, 8:30 p.m. (4). (Rerun ("Cindy’s Fella.’’ starring James Stewart, with George Gbbel * and Lois Stoith. A traveling pitch- _ Ray Mdland, gj, (Stewart) and his companion 00*’ set ^?ay V1. T^e “Sealed Verdict,’’ (’48). (Gobei) befriend a downtrodden was denied bail and has been held (4) Jack Paar. {farm girl (Smith) and send her to|at county iafl- (9) Starlight Theater. L big dance. (Color) ------ Drama: Charles BdyM’,j rifleman, 9 p.m. (7). An ex- By The Associated Pres* 1 i Shipping has begun moving freely on the Groat Lakes although some ships stlU are having trouble with ice. . Circuit Judge Timothy (C. SHE’S TOPS IN TOPS - Mrs. Alfred Giannetti of Allen Park, . Quinn had ruled Michigan Na-seated, is Michigan's TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) queen for | tional stock in the Port Huron 1960. She lost 140 pounds. Miss Arlene Land of Detroit lost 33. pounds to win the princess crown. Topi TOPS weight, losers in their divisions, both were honored at a Saturday convention in Kalama- purehased through illegal conspiracy. But he said j Michigan National could repur- j chase the stock through a Quinn was overruled o plea tn guilty, even to a lesser off the entrance to the Welland charge of manslaughter. - T Canal near Port Weller. Ont., O a a | were freed Monday by the one- Miss Tregoff was freed on| * Mm-khmc ferry, [$25,000 bail pending the retrial, C36). i the St. Marys River. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:50 (2) Meditations. 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front 1:66 (2) TV College. (4) Today. (7) Funews. 7:06 (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. 0:66 (2) News. , 6:10 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 0:06 (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:00 (4) I Married Joan------ (2) For Better or Worse. (56) Adelante. (7) Stage 3, (4) Exercise. (2) Movie. (56) American Literature. (4) Faye Elizabeth. w *«-. RWers carry two and Ai trillion convict seeks revenge on Lucas tons of dlwolvesd materials into Straits and was used to help smash SckConnors) ' the oceans yearly, and even more [ice to Lakes Michigan and Huron urn SKELTON SHOW. 9.30 p.m.l0* suspended materials. (2). Audrey Meadows is the census ' . taker who calls on Clem Kaddidle- _ . _ T , ... hopper (Skdton). [Violence Rocks Nashville ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY," (- . . - .------------- 9:30 p.m. (4). Eva Gabor,June It said he signed a confession only after an interpreter told him that the worst that could happen to hlpi would be to be deported to .Iraq, i The opinion said Hamilton’s confession was made under illegal t circumstances and should, not hpve j been admitted as evidence by llilH ! Judge Schemanske. .____ -..............................Schemanske said Hamilton’s “We deal here with a story ofi^e , , ' - I him-. He said he did nat think high, finance and less lofty subterfuge,'' Justice George Edwards said in the opinion which signed by all five justices sitting! •'., XfZZL... -Qfo SaaainaVideo Dr to Port Weller for a dry dock in-r'^ Oayy Illy V ILAwt*/ is a a tlona| gg^, to accompUgh Arthur Benjamin Dies - - - I " I indirectly that which state and f ■ suddenly enrountered a man who federal law prohibited it to dot LONDON (UPI) — Arthur Ben* invest)- {directly. * jamin, noted composer and child 8 books | h + 1t piano prodigy who gaves his first •It secured the .purchase ot two- Ij*1 j? Sydney. Auntraiia/ at 6, thirds of the capital stock of the died Sunday ,n • London hosp.taL People s Savings Bank of Port | Benjamin had won A scholarship Five ships trapped In the lee XV NeWS and RevieWS t r Author Brings is ’Ihim: He said he did not think ’ he would be able to retry Hnmil-, j ton until June at the earliest. Bert La hr and David Wayne are the contestants; (Color) M SQUAD, 10 p.m. (2) Detective Lt. Ballinger (Lee Marvin) gets a tip about a forthcoming holdup but it doesn’t keep him out of danger's path. GARRY MOORE SHOW. 10 p.m. 1(2). Soprano Patrice Munset, comedian Alan King join Marion tpection when she was pressed into Service as an icebreaker. She had By FRED DANZIG [been built to break ice to the new YORK (UPI)—Just'as the! learned, alter 10-year .. . . ' lw..,n sstlon- that all ot Kroh's Z2 books diet of TV drama was growing *pn> ^ ^ rPal.IUe murd<.„ especially stale, along came last comm/tM by Krdb. night’s “Author at Work” to give . _ _____ it a diverting flavor. i^e*ti*at"'JJone‘’td'dn' . ... , , , „ mo- resize that Krob does hot pay. ■ ^ . learns that Krob Is oust what T*.*. ^**2* ^Z pJ.I' the public wants him to be. And. iSwitieri^,* a.n8'!!I • a* a final fillip, becomes murder anna outlook starred victim No. 23 and -the subject of ' and Henry Jones fh a provocative Lk N story about unpunished crime—a . ' , , . » subject that rarely pops up in the Said Krob: Only a very small mass entertainment fields. numbfr of utbose ,who rI»u£der "e ' ever brought to justice. The ma- Steaming of Racial Anger) Cracks Calm in South Duerrenmatt, of coarse, Is ■ Writer who can find guilt ol fearful dimensions In evety man. Even if Santa Claus came under- jority not only remain unpunished but, like myself, receive great hohors. , Huron for the purpose of having O'® Royal College of Music in that stock voted,for dissolution. ’ ’ I Britain _ in 1911, and later became * * * a professor there. - Edwards said.the next effect of He was stricken in Ceylon about the plan would be to leave Mich-[three weeks agq on a world tour, igan National’s Port Huron branch He was to have traveled to San the only bank in Port Huron au-!Francisco for the American-thorized to carry on- a general premiere of hit opera, "A Tale banking business. 'of Two Cifies.”''- 9:30 Dody Goodman and George Kirgo will be Paar's guests. With Hugh I Downs. . PSESIDENT'S WIPE 11 Chrmlctl . — uckw to IM1W,. so Nobltman SJ. Stripling 31-Postpone Z7 Cxiri . J* Unclosed JS Measure of 3 EucherltU-o Jl Unit at e 37 Euroo< 31 Brisk-40 Brfstle 42 MorlnC TkU“«tt«r it twf teeehs W-Benettit It Dominion It Braslllen M FrorU*cOTei r r i” r 1 il n U II ii IT IT W ii ST IT ■ W 4* W w H IT IT !T H W n E H" M ft A fight, the brandishing of a shovel and the drawing of knives marked protest* against segregation in Nashville, Tenn., Monday after nearly three weeks of calm. TWo arrests were made. The first Negro boyebtt of white merchants in Mississippi was reported at Jackson. Police and merchants said it fizzled. But a spokesman for the National Assn, battle racial segregation, for the' Advancement of Colored People described thto attempt as' TO per cent effective. More than 100’Negroes demon-! strated at (our stores in Concord, , and six of them were arrested. The woman proprietor oil is store was charged with assault. proohM S3 Mrtdaw «4 Beginning IS Wtngllk* «ai DOWN 3 AudltorT 3 Employer 4 Her tutu K!t.T I Irregular Edfnhurx) 31 Bliatle 33 OjrFt i_ 34 BlTer tuflm s r— »fspss *** u r;rnvi"r II IhMtaMMI Indian 36 VmA 17 TgWStWM Inventor sS8-* Utiaxrv Jacob (Bib.) 3» 8UU 47 MaMsaao an t} Nbtl — 53 Revolve il MwWu of i Conlodtrate Statei of America lab.I W P1 and brotherhood" to the North as the South. At Atlanta, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., a Negro Integration leader, said Negro college students from . 40 communities where protests have been staged would meet in Raleigh, N.C., Easter weekend. He said the sessions might lead to development of a "selective buying program" as well as fort mat ion of a southwide council to ... Beverly Takes Lie Test his scrutiny, I’m certain old Santa military, your judges, your pub- j* 7^\ _ _ xL, TJ_ _, Ci ,,**/>*- would come away branded as "a ||r proAecuton. And your physl- *2/2 iS&Ct Til Ox li QT M UllOT seedy second-story man and a tel- clans.” low who gets his kicks from whip- „„ _ ,, . , ping the reindeer. Of course, Duerrenmatt is over- L0S ANGELES '(AP)—Beverly simplifying things and confusing. Aadland u„derwent a lie detector [issues In order to make .this point. (es^ Hobday night and re-told her RE8CUE8 REALITY That’s the Duerrenmaft formula. I- Hut I still enjoyed the exercise While the sardonic attitude grows to cynicism because it moved out repetitious through the years, it of the TV story rut and afforded serves to keep our self-esteqjn from some stimulating ideas, completely overwhelming all-sense —— of reality. i One-week after picking up an Oscar .as the motion picture Indus-[try's best actor. Charlton Heston In last night's play. Kovai played the part of Maximilian l1. -..... ... ! Krib. world-famed author who “P "The Steve Allen| story of the shooting of William (fiUly the Kid) Stanciu. The test. was conducted part of what homicide detectives termed "an intensive investigation” of the death of the aspiring to her Hollywood apartment early Saturdayv menaced her with a iv: volver in a game of Russian roulette, raped her at gunpoint and. then fired a bullet into his own temple. He died Sunday at General Hospital, booked on suspicion of rape: on his 21st birthday. Miss Aadland was taken to The. turbulent scenes occurred on a day a United Nations mediator termed peaceful demonstrations for desegregated service at lunch counters “the resurgence of the American dream.” Or. Frank P. Grahaim, former U.S. senator and a former president of the University, of North Carolina, made the. statement while speaking to the North Carolina-Conference for Social Service at Raleigh. Gov. Orville Freeman of Minnesota called on White college students demonstrating for Negro rights at a Minneapolis park area to "rise to the high level of coup- - - Today's Radio Programs - wxrs timi wcar msi> Help! TV Screen May .Soon Surround Us! His first chore was as part of [have shot himself.’ .Homicide dean elaborate introduction for one jteetivies said the death was still ol Stove’s piano solos. Later, be I listed as an 'apparent suicide, took part In an engaging sketch I Beverly, 17-ye6r-old girt friend of about various types'of admirers {the late. Errol Flynn, volunteered encountered by celebrities. for the test, j had a fedfeng Allen did this! said Stanclu’ a suitor’ CTme sketch, or something very much, like it, before. * f Incidentally, while National Li-! brary Week has ended, I’d like toj note that SteverM and Jack Paar —who usually don’t see eye to eye —are plugging the same book. [ ---By EARL WILSON , NEW YORK—“I think TV is still a child,*’ Deal Arnaz told fold me a few hours ago. “Eventually you’ll have a whole wall Of your house for a screen. You'can have a screen as big as your house Is. “If you. have a house as big as the Roxy, you can Nave a screen as big as the Roxy screen. TV—and Hollywood — urlll get bigger because you . don’t have to have stars. Yotf make stars overnight. You don’t have to, have' Clark Gable. You make Jim Arness a' star. Who ever thought Ed Sullivan would make good?” Deal thought a moment, and added knew Ed would make It. I knew It every son now for jl seasons.” Joey Adams dreaded up an Imaginary tale about Dick in,.g Btghrtime version of -play Clark dressing up like a woman (a la Jack Lemmon In ‘‘Some your Hunch.’’ which starts this' Like It Hot”) to duck, reporters while going to Wash’n for Friday. the payola quia. Just as he straightened his seams and tugged j — ------——! . j his girdle on the plane, the airline stewardess skid, "Would L. ^ . you cars for a cup of coffee, Mr. Clark?” Dick exclaimed, “Howr*®®1 LJUTpUT TO rail by 5 Per Cent This Week. WILSON 1 THE CHANNEL SWIM: "Expedition," a filmed ^series in the I travel-adventure genre, is slated •tor ABC-TV’s early Tuesday night I [schedule next season. "fiell Telephone- Hour” is expanding to an alternate Friday j schedule next season,, starting! ■■liSept. 30 on NBC-TV. . . . Tad! ;a_-jTadlock.' a featured dancer on j’Thc Arthur Murray Party," will 'assist emcee Merv Griffin on NBC-! parental supervision." Her moth-, er, Florence Aadland, 52Vwith whorp lived, was to a hqkpital .. at the time of the shooting—recovering, she said, from a. beating administered her by Stanciu, who h;yl dated the girl for six weeks. A homicide detective said Miss' Aadland's lie test "just scratched the surface of the investigation.'’ He said several more people would bf'intarogatcd. SOMETHING NEW! Admiral 19" Portable TV HAMPTON’S 123 W. Hm* Si. SONOTONE House of Hearing Fiee Heating Tests 5.11 Pontiac Stale FIderal Bank Bldg. 2-1225 wwi. CKt-W. on WPON. mwa aperu . S:M—WJR, Dtnngr D>t< wjr. Ount I. CRLW Anns r WCAR WontlMng WJBK. J. Bellboy WXYZ. V 1 Mt-JA n CKI.W 'Em »:M—WJR. VortralU !•:»*-WWJ. Sin WPON Mutlo WEDNESDAY MORNING • IS—WJR. Rev*. Agrl'clti WWJ,- Newt Robert* WXYZ. Walt CKLW. Roe*ter Oak . 'WIRE own ■ WCAR. Nevl. Sheridan WPON Rany wrt »;Jk— WJR. J l*i«— WJR. II Wjtk; MtW*. WXYZ. Mem WAYS. NeWt WOff CKLW. New*. Mr Devld WJBK. Mtwa Oertrge wpon News. Otoer WCAR. Sheridan WWJ. Newt, RobeiU WXYZ. New*. Wolf wn,, neve, music Trim, Breakfast Club CKLW. New*. 0«fM WJMK. Neva. Retd WCAR Ml if. IgMtoll— »:*•—WXYZ. Pas CKLW MrMe WCAR. New*. 1 teas—WJR. Tim* foe Muilo WEDNESDAY APTRRNOON S:to—WJR. Newt, Well* WWJ. Miwa Hsggsrt WXYt, bfeNeely CKLW. M Y»t» Itifa—WJK Ttm» tor 4lu*le liSA-WJK Shove* »* WWJ,. N*v*. story CKLW. Jo* Vaa t:M—WJR. Shove*se wwj, M*sv*n CKLW. Jo* Van WPON. Bob Lark WJBK Reid Silt—WJR, Compo»lte WXYZ. Pan! winter CKLW. PMMPi^.VO-r WCAR. Neve, Beflnttt WJBK WutW did you know I’m Dick Clark?” The stewardess wiggle-waggled land whispered, "Sssh, I’m Alan Freed!” Prediction jut smuggled tn from Cuba by an insider: j within 66 days. By their own people . . . Lucius Beebe has ! Fidel Castro — and his brother—will be “taken care of" | a dollar slot machine in his Virginia City bath room—and j ’ everybody who plays it hits a $25 jackpot. I The chief electrician of “Music Man” and “Toys tn the ' Attic,” Sammy Nape, complains: “There’s a broken light for every heart on Broadway. ' ' AP PWtolti NEW YORK (AP)-St«el produc-i (o““ STX *5? “T ”i York C Tn t r a I Railroad, suc-- . . . . ,WT”'cumbed to a prolonged illness in American Iron and Steel tostitutdj New york Monday He headed the railroad from 1944 to 1952. scheduled t per cent of capacity this u THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Judith Anderson, appearing on the Arthur Murray show, WHO* n«wi. rranen WJLYZ. P«ul Wlnler CltLW. jNWS iWHw WCAR. N«W8, Betinttt WJBK. Mu file * WPON CftriiRM TFBdt WWJ, Nbwb, Frtneh mnu let her mention it by name—Murray's got a cigaret sponsor ... Talented pianist Martha Davis tot Martha -Davis ,4c Spouse) died . .. Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain says the 8tate Department asked hlifi to conduct a basketball clinic tn Russia Prince Rainier and Grace asked Eddie AlbeH and Margo to dp a Red Cross benefit show in Monaco. -* * + EARL’S PEARLS: We 'Americans are the richest people j In the world. We have to be, to pay our taxes. Tony Pettlto, That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1966) . « RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service said Monday. Mills are expected to turn out I 2.277.000 tons of steel producing at| 79.9 per cent of capacity. La week they opeltated at 84.8 p cent and produced 2,417,000 tom. A month ago production totaled 2.607.000 tons an a year ago 2,657r 000 tons. Sweet’s Radio TV Open Mon. fr Frl. Night* 0 SPECIAL SALE! • Aluminum Awnings ft Siding • Aluminum Awnings and Siding— Doois ’ • Latest ii Storm Windows 'in Color* • Wise Bayers got oar Qnotation ALL AWNING A STORM WINDOW SALES PI 3-7809 C Leo Bogerf—Owner ' LANSING (UPt) — Sen. Carlton H. Morris (R-J5alam8sgo) said Monday he was. “delighted’' that the state GOP chairthan has suggested that< county conventions oppose a personal income tax and recommend that voters approve a onfscent sales tax increase. The suggestion was made by Lawrence B. Lindemer in letters to county chairmen Friday. Constitutional Action Body Elects Hoover 'Airlines Offer Plan to Meet Emergencies Lyricized in 1835 V Safety Measure' OK'd; i new york — The words ot thejBrewery Men Back WCT< ®2|\ MILWAUKEE, VHs. (UFI) • ‘ , ? , •/‘ - \ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, PATIOS HUjdG/UL CuHHO! Fictory-to-You-Pricei STONE FOR 10x12 PATIO ^OR ONLY *42 V Delivered lo Your Horn* Roger A. Ailkier PATIO STONE CO. Monday alter the Sehltts Brewery gave in to a union demand that atack* of beer cases be piled ak high instead -of seven high, lor safety. [To Seek GOP Post GRAND RAPIDS uO-Mrs. Albert S. Koeze of suburban Byron Cen-j ter, vice, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee and 21 years a GOP worker, hiss an* [nounced her candidacy for [publican national committee-woman from Michigan. She will oppose Mrs. Rae C. Hooker of Mount Pleasant who has held the position 12 years. ,, . • GOP Tax Stand Delights Morris State* Chairman Has Come Out- Against, a Personal Levy „ lime to (tut Saving...with SafetyJkK! You will be surprised how regular savings will grew to bring you the flnaticial independence you want. ^Liberal earnings are adde^! * CURRENT SAVINGS RATE L Assets Over Fifty Million Dollars Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 75 W. Hoion St. Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING At PhMrti CRUELTY CHARGED — Mrs. Florence Pearl Nuttall, so, of Lakewood, Calif., was arrested Monday on charges of jabbing two of her grandchildren with a needle and putting pepper in the eyes of one of them. Mrs. Nuttall had two . black eyes inflicted by her daughter-in-law when accusing her of torture. Mrs. Nuttall denies the accusa-j tions,'' • * WASHINGTON (UPI)-Four major airlines have offered the Defense Department a plan for expanded civilian airlift to help fight “brushfire” wars and meet other national emergencies. dons encompassing Lindemer’* suggestions would “prevent any Republican nominee from pussyfooting on the personal income tax Isaac. ** Morris has been critical in the past of Paul D. Bagwell, who ii expected to announce for the gubernatorial nomination April 29. for suggesting that an income tax might he necessary if the sates tax were rejected. Devil’s Island, tha famed ,of South Africa, has been closed I New York State is one of theiThere are some 2.153,000 head of rench penal colony off the coast Isinee 1944. \ ... I nation’s major cattle growers.Jcattle. valued at $48j->89,000. Sm Tht Dinah Share CMbShew «* eeitr Sandfpe. NDC-TV-lh* Pat Boom Cheep Shewtarn wwtlg, ABC-TV WASHINGTON if) - Americans for Constitutional Action announced today the election of Herbert Hoover to its board of trustees. Ben Moreefl, chairman of th^ board, said the 85-year-old ex-president, in accepting the new pest, “is enlisting in this great crusade to save our free republic and secure the blessings of liberty to _ , . .v. 7. ourselves and our posterity.” The airlines said yesterday -the . . T. ' „ „ agreement was submitted to De* OHCaniatloo describes Itself] fense Secretary Thomas S. tJates “ a Jr after the Pentagon told Con-gress it needed an improved sys- fr a?n™nce* ^mary tern for transporting military csr. the elect^ more “consttmtional go in civilian plants. conservatives to Congress.’’ They Want New Plants BATLE CREEK (ft—A group of conformed to a Defense Depart- battle Creek business executives meat program, approved by wi)| drjv<1 t0 Chicago next month President Elsenhower, for a to seek new industries. The motor-stepped-up national airlUt. cade will leave Battle Creek May They also said their rates would! 20 during Michigan Week. Chicago be comparable to the cost of op- firms which are considered pro-erating -the present military air spects to expand into Michigan will transport service*and would-be re* he visited, iduced as traffic.increased. BY- CHEVROLET DRIVE IT! OUR 3 DEAL Ml! See your local 3 »r " A pair of Corrairs recently recorded 27.03 and 26,21 miles per gallon in tha 2,061.4-mile Mobilgas Economy Run. That’a certified proof that Corvair'skimpa on gas costs. It saves other ways, too. Corvair is the only U. S* compact car that never needs antifreeae or costly radiator repairs, Come in ind drive the compact car that outdoes them all- Things Corvair gives yon that America’s other compact cars can’t: Practically Bat Bear.. • res! foot room for ^ ___ j the middle. FlWnm i Mat give* 17.6 cu. ft. of extra ilkip space. Faur-wheel Independent suapamien lor a smoother, flatter ride. Rear-angina traction ... that comet with the engine's weight bearing down on the rear wheel*. You probably realise already that the mileage figures Corvair* recorded in the Mobil- gae Run are higher than the average driver can expect. But because the car* met every kind of driving condition—nigged mountain grade*, long country straightaway#, congest-ed city traffic—those mileage figures prove Corvair’e inherent ability to save. Operating coat* take a nose dive the day you take delivery of | a Corvair. » **1^-11 IF authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery\ favorable deals MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES, IIK. 631 OAKLAND at CASS PONTIAC, MICH. FE 5-4161 714. Community Nat’l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitl Res. FE 5-3793" Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance • Life Insurance - Liability Insurance Plate Glass -Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—-All Types Tenant’s Policies Nona are rash when they are not seen by anybody. —Stanislaus Leszcynski. 1,763 The plan would include both military cargo and passenger planes . and could be put into effect immediately, they said. It would require approval of the department and the Civil Aeronautics Board. The airlines said the" contract would provide a continuous reserve ! airlift which .would, enable the defense secretary to meet limited war needs or other emergencies. First. Negro Cardinal Winning Malaria Fight' i ROME lJH — Laurian Cardinal Rugambwa, first Negro prince of the Roman Catholic Church, still confined to a hospital, bed today and subject, to intermittent fever. * * * His condition is reported steadily improving, but it is not known when he will be able to leave the hospital. 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