The Weather V->- Wctlher Burtan Forcoaat Colder Tuesday with light snow Or rain (uataiu r“'“« ^8ln« a week in Ibe city's bid lo h««l Ihc ^ ing today and tomorrow with Detroit officials. The meeting is being held support of the Detroit drive for the Olympic Games. The mayor urged all cities in this area to get behind Mayor Cavanagh in his bid for the AFL-CIOlafo Begin Today .1 . M i r. Sell them fast with , ti font lac Press Classified Ad. It’H EuMy and Economical Bial FE 2-8l8t A.sk for Claaaified \ I 9-fij^ ' \' - TWO- THE PQN^-MIAC PRESS,J>1QNDAY, FEBRUARY'S, 1963 May Separate Tax Package i)em Leader Humphrey Eyes Cut, Revision Split WASHINGTON m - Budget Director Kermit (Wdon told Congress today President Kennedy ^has ordered stringent control over government spending and “we expect to achieve” a balanced budget in a few years. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey said today he will try to have the administration’s tax cut and tax revision proposals taken pp separately instead of as a package—a move which he said has drawn favorable response from President Kennedy. Humphrey, assistant D e m o-cratic Senate leaider from Minnesota, said in kn interview “as of jow__ihe-.4ax-—rm trouble.” He indicated the President may be willing to shoot only for tax cuts this year in the face of rising opposition to his tax program. There have been calls from both sides of the partisan aisle for the administration to divorce its pro-' posed $13,6-billion tax cut from the proposed tax revisions that would bring the government an estimated $3.4 billion a year. Over the weekend critics belabored the proposed tax cuts as being either too small to soup up the nation’s economy or too infla-. tionary' unless offset by cuts in government spending. BEFORE COMMITTEE Budget Director Kermit Gordon, who has contended that slicing the budget to match tax cuts would be self-defeating, carries the ad-j ministration program before thej tax writing House Ways andj Means Committee today. Humphrey said Kennedy coupled tax cuts with revision at the behest of the Treasury Department. “This generated a flood of mail on Congress criticizing the tax reform proposal and sabotaging intelligent discussion of the impact on the economy of a tax cut,” said Humphrey. U.S. Rejects N-Ultiinatum Sincerity of Soviets Questioned at Geneva GENEVA (UP« - The United States today rejected Soviet ultimatum tactics and told the 17-nation disarmament conference it now has doubts whether the Kremlin really wants a nuclear test ban treaty. U.S. chief negotiator William C. Birmingham Area News Traffic Accidents Up at Alarming Rate in '63 dents ‘in Birmingham — which rose 13 per cent over the previous three-year average in 1962 — are increasing at an silarming rate already in 1963, according to Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley. The police chief reported that total traffic accidents last month increased 50 per cent over the are properly warmed up. They cause a collision when their car does not respond as expected.” . iieKUiuiiui wiiiiuiii V-/. ! j I* «»nt Soviet tehavior WrW ti"- here and in nuclear talks with Britain and America “has shakem jured in January accidents was GOP NOMINEES — Among candidates for state offices ______ Phoiofu* nominated by RepubHcans Saturday are^semtenTdrowirwltfr lionTlndTnrMiUeTTO of Michigan Board of Regents. Gov. George Romney. With the office they .seek are standing Seated (from left) are Judge Donald E. Holbrook, State Supreme (from left) Arthur K. Rouse, Michigan State University Board Court; Romney; and Judge Richard G. Smith, State Supreme of Trustees; Marshall V. Noecker, Wayne State University Court. Not shown are Stephen S. Nisbet, MSU Board of Board of Governors; Raymond M. Hatch, state superintendent Trustees; Dr. Alfred H. Whittaker, WSU Board of Governors; of public instruction; James F. O'Neil, state board of educa- and William B. Cudlip, U. of M. Board of Regents. our belief that the Soviet Union really desires agreement.” Foster said when Russia first accepted the principie of onsite inspection for policing a test ban “we did not assume the number (two to three each year) mentioned by Chairman (Soviet Premier Nikita) Khrushchev to be an ultimatum which 4he^UrS. hailTio choTce hut to accept.” The Soviets have told the conference here their offer of twp or three inspections — as against Western insistence on eight or 10 inspections—is a take-it-or-leave-it offer. Foster said “the United States could not accept but two or three | on-site inspections.” | ’fhe number of persons 33 per cent above the total for January of last year, he said. Moxley noted that the major contributing factors in the 118 accidents last month were failure to yield right of way and disregarded traffic signals.-He said more than one half of the accidents could have been avoided if drivers had obeyed laws regarding right of way. “In all too many cases,” Moxley said, “drivers pull into fast The Birmingham Unitarian Church is cooperating with the Student Nonviolent Action Com-mitee this month in a welfare food surplus program for impov-ierlshOd Negroes in the Miss-in- issippi Delta region. The church at 651 N. Woodward Ave. will serve as a collection point for canned and packaged food to be sent to distribution points in Mississippi. Fears in Red Threat South America ”lt is my view that in the national interest We must above all, even at the sacrifice of tax reform, get a tax cut bill on the books this year.” Republican opposition to the administration program seemed to be hardening, with some Democratic assistance. CALLED ‘FOOLISH’ Rep. William Miller of New "Vork, Republican national chairman, said in a Los Angeles interview Saturday: “We Republicans believe it is foolish and perfectly suicidal to grant tax reductions without reducing federal expehdi- From Our News Wires ' I inquiry into the growth and dan-WASHINGTON — A top State gers of Communist subversive ac-Department official said today tivities in the hemisphere, eman- The hearing followed a weekend of more congressional debate Over the United States' policies toward Cuba, Latin America faces great dan-lating largely from Cuba, gers from Communist subversion but “no country now seems likely to succumb to the foreseeable future. Assistant Secretary of State . Edwin M. Martin told congres- In a statement launching the sional investigators that “head- House hearings. Chairman Armway is being made to reduce theji.stead Selden, D-Ala., said Ha-influence and capabilities of Cuba} vana is serving as “the staging and the (Communist) bloc and in and jumping-off point” for Red controlling local subversive activities of all kinds in each coun- Gonference last Thursday said The question of lessening not only of the subversion that may come from Cuba but from other parts- of the hemisphere I consider to be our primary mission for the hemisphere this win- ter.” Foster repeated the West wants enough on-site inspections to do respectable job of making a [test ban cheat-proof. He said; “We see no other way than ef- Map Strategy [fective inspection to allay the un- certainties, suspicions and ill-will • which would otherwise arise over in L7L/1 V-,0/77jD the months and years. try.” “Further deterioration of the prestige and influence of the present regime in Cuba, and its eventual replacement by a government freely chosen by the Cuban people, will contribute materially to reducing the threat but will not eliminate it,” Martin said. The as.sessment was given to tures other than for space and a Hou.se foreign affairs subcom- missiles.” mittee as it opened a three-week The Weather agents of all types. REAL HOPE “In the last analysis,” Selden said, “subversive aggression rather than outright military aggression is the Communists’ real hope to extend their empire in Latin America.” Selden said that in Cuba “trained, ,iarmed Communist agents are the ultimate ‘offensive’ weapons upon which (Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev relies in his plans to destroy the inter-American system.” Later today, the subcommittee will hear from Raymond L. Thur-ston. U,$.. amba.ssador to_.JIaitL and C. Allan Stewart, ambassador to Venezuela. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and mild today. High 42. Snow flurries aiMLJarning colder tonight. Low to,.u35.,4M THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, EEimUARY 18, 1003 TIXREE Some Freedom May Be Affected T" Power Play for More Money On Among Committees junket to Europe last fall, his disgusted colleagues are hopeful that Powell may at long last get his comeuppance this week. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON -- the Hou s Administration Committee will vote behind closed doors this week on some vital matters af- fecting not only the purse strings ipommittee chairmen to enlarge but perhaps even sortie cherished freedoms of- John Q., Public. , it 'w , ★ TThl power grab is on among ■ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! To be sure you're getting every advantage the law allows in your tax returns let our experts figure your tax; Chances are they can save you enough to pay the small fee involved! 732 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC th^lr itaffs into forpiidable arm-)f investigators. House rule 11 • EXPERIENCED •CONFIDENTIAL •ACCURAT^ INCOME TAX;; RETURNS get ALL YOUR DEDUCTIONS «e«onoble • CONFIDENTIAL NOT **1 B0UN'%“ SERVICE Open 9 to 9 Daily 42 East PlkO St« FE 4-1192 Saturday 9 to S p.m. wddron Hold OFFICE MAINTAINED ALL YEAR 'ROUND__ SINUS Sufferers Here's good news for you I Excluiive new “hard core” SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continuously to drain and clear all nasnl-sinus cavities. One “hard core" tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easily—stops watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your favorite drug counter, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today. Simms I —Drug Dept. 98 N. Saginaw St. RUTH MONTGOMERY One of, t h e outrageou.s demands now pending before the group comes ffam Rep. Wright Patman of Texas, brand new chairman of .the House Banking and Currency Commit- ,tee. .........—— , Patman succeeds long - time chairman Brent Spence of Kentucky, who had modestly run the committee with only a ^,000 supplement to his regular staff There is nothing modest, however, about Patman’s claims. The burly Texan appeared before the committee to request an additional suplement of $680,000 to carry on his proposed investigations for t he current session. I In view of his past investigations, banking and financial interests are already disturbed at Patman’s succession to the chairmanship, because of what they consider his "unfriendly” attitude. Many of his House colleagues were shocked to learn that Pat-Iman has hired Bjron ShaCklette as an investigator. Shacklette [was summarily fired by the Legislative Oversight subcommittee .sevej'al years ago for illegally entering the hotel suite of Bernard Goldfine, during an investigation of the New England textile magnate. Republican members, wary because Patman has for the first time secured subpoena powers for his Banking Committee, did a double-take when he began reciting the “justification” for his whopping request. Lister among the dozens of broad fields over which he claimed jurisdiction to investigate were priced, wage and rent controls, credit controls, real estate credit, government lending, slum clearance, urban renewal, mass transit, government sale of tin, the war damage corporation, and small business. Price, wage and rent controls disappeared with the last war, of jcourse, and. many of the other ' provinces claimed by Patman belong traditionally to other committees. Pointing out this fact, GOP Rep. John Kyle of Iowa bluntly told Patman: “If this committee grants you any such sum as you are requesting, I will personally lead the fight against it on the House floor.” The Small Business Committee, over which Patman presided until getting greater power and prestige, reflects the Patman, touch. It has an unusually large staff, but Republican members of. the committee have long complained that they could not find out “who was working for it,'what they were doing, or where they were doing it.” ★ ★ ★ Interestingly enough, Patman’s successor ,chairman Joe Evins of Tennessee, has now done the unheard of by requesting a small reduction of his newly inherited staff. Two Chairmen have yet to be personally heard from on ,their request for funds to oper-^tejhelr committees. These are FCqnces E. Walter, head of the Un^merican Actlviyes Commute, who is hospitalized; and Adam 6lnyton Powell, the Harlem preai^er - lawmaker who has been hiding oUt at his beach house in Puerto Rico for two weeks. Sewe, DuBany Annual Beau^ Spedals At Powell’s request, the administration committee scheduled a meeting Feb. 4 to hear his demands for the Education and Labor Committee, only to learn that he had skipped off to Puerto Rico while Sen. John J. Williams was blasting him in the upper chamber as a specialist in “adult delinquency.” ★ ★ Powell wheedled $633,000 out of the committee last session, in addition to the $295,711 allowed by the House rule 11. Now he has had the nerve to submit an larger written request for $697,000, which would give him nearly a million dollars for’so-called investigations. _ Since Powell used his colossal budget last session to sweli the Democratic staff to fifty, while cutting the Republican staff from four to two, he will face a stiff fight over his newest request. Recalling h 1 s free-spending CLEANSING CREAM/or Dry Skin ... Contaim praclout oil*. Smoothi and loftsns ikin and flooti grim* from tha dapthi. OPENING SPECIALS HOURS: Mon., Thuri., Fri., Sat. 9-9 Tu«5„ W»d. 9-6 plastic WALL TILE Ileauliful Pastel Colors Blue-Pink Orey-Whito Beige-Yellow- Turquoise — Vni oiiiiilionaUy (,iiarantv<-d t.oior 1 I’/zC GENUINE CERAMIC TILE Comm. 4Qc sq< Grad® vO LINOLEUM RUGS 9x12 $395 RUBBER BASE 4” High Q0 rui>. Irreg. «. M55 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD GENUINE FORMICA Discontinued I’atlerns |C sq. SALE 29 VINYL RUBBER - 13 eo. ■ All CEILING TILE OVi's 16x32 Irreg. LINOLEUM . WALL TILE 54" AQc High Vv FRONT MEN "door TILE PARKING CUTTERS Tonliac Mall LADIES FREE RAIN HATS Elf Z^BtETH LAKE rAc. E/oor Shop 'Ll 2mk5.Wr the 1963-64 school year. LAURA ROSE TERRY JUDITH A. BLACK imentlsmade of the June vows are planned by engagement of Laura~ Rose~^UdlthrArlyn Black andTHchard Terry to, Donald E. Nogy by William Mansfield, whose en-her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- gagement is announced by her Ham Terry, 8551 Allen Road, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarkston. The prospective W. Black, 6140 Lakeview Road, bridegroom is the son of Mr. Independence Township. The and Mrs. Alexander Nogy of prospective bridegroom is the Chicago. An Aug. 17 wedding son of the WilUam Mansfields, is planned. 6593 Clarkston Road, Clarkston. Select April I Candidates at Rose Twp. Caucuses Teen Forum Set in Dryden Kenneth A. Parks, Lapeer County sheriff, will discuss the importance of law today. James E. Fitzgerald, editor of the Lapeer County l^ess, is scheduled to talk on journalism, and Wendell Martin, principal of the high school, will tell of the field of education’s importance. Dr. Merle B. Haney, vice chief of staff of Community Hospital near Almont, will talk on medicine and psychiatry. ROCHESTER — Spokesmen of three faiths will be featured at Wednesday’s panel discussion of 'The Religious Basis for Human Relations,” highlighting observance of National Brotherhood Week here. The panel will be moderated by Alfred C. Dawe, minister of St. Poison Fumes Hit Students on School Bus ADRIAN (UPI) - Eighteen pupils at St. Johns Lutheran Elementary School here narrowly, escaped death la.st night wheil they were overcome by carbon monox-ideide gas from the school bus. The children were members of the sehool choir returning from a talent festival at Wyandotte. Six were hospitalized and 12 others fainted from the poisonons fumes as the bus pulled into the school yard. The six hospitalized, all girls ranging from 11 to 16-years of were due to be released this morning. School principal Gene Kasten, who was driving tlie vehicle, said the children overcome by the fumes were in the rear of the bus, where a window was open. The vehicle, an old one, will be inspected today by mechanics. State Road Toll Is 140 EAST LANSING (AP) -Traf- .............. ............fic accidents have killed 140 per- Independeace Township. The Pf their daughte'^ Linda Kay to sons in Michigan so far this year, prospective bridegroom Is the william Duane Swenor, son of provisional figures compiled by son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas nf mint P®*‘®® ’’'^® Parsons of Detroit. A June 8 owenor ot Flint. L(,jj wedding Is planned. ^ An Oct. 4 wedding Is planned. fl4L ROSE TOWNSHIP - All but two incumbents will seek to retain their offices when Republican and Citizens’ party candidates face each other in. Rose Township’s April 1 election. The candidates were nominated at caucus sessions held by their respective parties Saturday afternoon. Chosen ^ vie for the Justice of the Peace post being vacated by Republican incumbent Lester ’Truesdell were George P, Santer, Citizens’ Party (C), and George Your Jr., Republican (R). Charles Zeeman was nominated to run for highway commissioner on the Citizens’ party Clergymen Featured on Panel Talk (R), Clerk Mildred J. Jones (C), Treasurer Esther R. Downing (C) Board of Review member George P. Sutton (C) and Constable Jack Thorsby (R). Challenging them will be Albert P. Wehrle (C), supervisor; Allene Hallett (R), clerk; Helen Brooks (r), treasurer; Rupert Shields (R), board of review; and Klebert L. Brown (C) constable. Alan Hill (R), serving as trustee under appointment, will attempt to win election to the position in a contest with James H. Rush (C). Republican party commitee candidates are Thorsby, Duncan and Ray Anton while C. Everett Rundell, Marian Sutton and Ber-toii Brendfil were named Citizens’ party committee nominees. M o derated by Dr. Robert Frehse, executive director of the Detroit Roundtable of Catholic.«, Jews and Protestants, the panel will consist of three outstanding area clery- They are Rabbi Earnest Conrad, Temple Beth Jacob, Pontiac; Rev. James Sheehan, John's Church....A question and “L!^® ® ansiver peri^ will follow Rev. Nicholas Hood, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, Detroit. Dr. Lowell R. Ekiund, di|;ec-tor of continuing education at Oakland University, Is coordinator of the event, to be staged at p,ra. in the high school. University Presbyterian Church the sponsor. “ The public is invited to attend Church Plans Second 'Coffee-Break' Session AVON TOWNSHIP-The second session of the University Presbyterian Church’s “Coffee-Break ’63” series will feature a review of the book, “Out of Africa.” Dealing with life on an African plantation, the book will be discussed at 9;30 a.m. tomorrow at the church, 1385 Adams Road. Interested community residents are invited to attend. Expect Detroit Primary to See Light Turnout DETROIT m - Voting was expected to be light in today’s primary as voters pick two Common (city) Council candidates and six judgeships. Thirty-nine persons are running for the council vacanpy, and there aVe 16 candidates for three judicial seats. Ijouis Urban, Detroit election director, predicted that less than 10 per cent of the city’s 856,4M registered voters will go to the polls. ticket. Republican spokesmen said they selected no one for the post previously held by Claude Curtis (R). NOMINEES Incumbents nominated include Supervisor J. Wesley Duncan The increase is expected to cost the School district approximately $26,000. The pay hike decision w a s reached after the board spent the major portion of two recent meetings evaluating the Romeo Education Association’s request for salary increases and discussing what funds would be available. LEONARD — Some M people turned out for the atizen’s party caucus here Saturday and chbse KaoA IriATAoeA ttiA It - ~ $300 base increase,, witii the 11 yearly increments to be raised from $200 to $225. Ftesently, those with four-year degrees start at |4,700 and receive $200 raises each of 11 years, reaching a maximum of $6,900. Under the new salary schedule they will begin at $4,900 and receive nine annual increments of $200 and $250 the lOth and IlUt year of employment. Their maximum will be |7,200. Teachers withmaster’s degrees now start at $5,000 and receive the same increments as those with bachelor’s degrees. 'Ilieir top pay is $7,200. Starting with the 1963-64 year, beginning, teachers wito master”s degrees will receive a base pay of $5,300, with pay raises the same as those with a four-year degree. They can reach a maximum of $7,600. The base pay of nondegree teachers Is increased by $i00 in the revised salhry schedule. Seven l^icked as Candidates Nominated for village president is Jesse Sutherby, who is now the village assessor. President Lawson Sheik nn-nOunceir plahsTIo resfp, after serving eipt years in that office. Incumbent Mrs. Lucile Porter was .picked to run again for the treasurer’s slot and Elmer Powell was nominated for v i 11 a g e 'Village Clerk Mrs. Marlene Mallia also announced her decision not to run and Mrs. Clara Scbeall, 4260 Baza St., was chosen as a candidate for that position. The three trustees whose terms expire were all nominated for f f 1 c e again. They are incumbents Charles Hamilton, Dwight Patterson and John Sutherby. ’The village erection will be March 11. (AdTcrUtMBMt) Friglitening Asthma Attacks End h Minutes As New Formula Unblocks Lung Passages Fast New Medical Formula Roitons Fret Broathing Without Vaccints, Shot* Or Narcotic*. Calut Anxiety. No PreKripthm Needed. ■trikea.bnmlhing tubes beoomeiwol-lon, lung paeaagee become blocked, an air ie “trapp^” inalde Junga and Now York, N.Y. (Special) -A of Bclontiata has announced a new formula that stops frightening aathma attacks in minutes and unblocks lung passages fast. Medical tests prove this formula prompUy restores free broathing, so calms anxiety and relieves the worst symptoms of astlima ■ the straining for breath, the gasping, the whoes-ing, the terrible fear of suffocation. All vyrithout vaednos, painful shots VII vyrithout vaednos, ^inful shots >r habit-forming drugs.This formula IS HO safe when used as directed, it can bo sold without preitcnphon in Uiiy tablets called BKONri’IN®. Doctors know that wlien asthma loss and less oxygen can enter. Now BHONITIN, with two asthma relieving modidnes that doctors proscribe ‘ for their patients, acta quickly to open bronchial tubes and loosenionth, earn from the first. EARN 4 % INSURED Enjoy the peace of mind and security that an Insured savings account lirings. Every account is insured to 610,000.00 by an agency of the United States Government. FEDERAL MVINGS efmiui 761 W. Ifuron Street roiitieo Slrewl Comer M-IS ,1. T ) 'V - \ 1 THE PONTIAC t>RESS.,MQNDAY, I^rfeBRtJARY 18. 1963 FIVE Germans Want Clarificafion Paris-Bonn Treaty Due for Reworking By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign New* Anniyit Franco - German treaty: The Franco-German treaty will be ratified,by the West German parliament sometime in April or May, but only after a lot of preliminary groundwork in committee. * Politicans of all shades of opinion are demand- German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, is opposed to‘ any formal addition. West German . Parliament probably will go along , with an exchange of letters between the two governments which would clarify the conditions. Oddly enough, the pact must be ratified by the parliament in . ______ . ‘iEBonn, but does not have to have • Americanism: Newly ■ that the pact in no way can ^ ^ tual, will miss no opportunity in coming weeks to stress the pro- Americanism he started underscoring on the yery day of his victory. Insiders in London say Wilson is quite worried that his “Image” in the United States is more antinuclear deterrent than he likes. interpreted the basis for an exclusive Paris-Bonn axis, u t French President Charles de Gaulle, who signed the treaty with Wes Town Aids Family That Lost 4 Girls BABYLON, N.Y. (UPI) Eleven - year-old Lorraine Cor-ridan is going back to school to- Until last week, she had breakfast with her four sisters before she left for school. But today the sisters were not there. Kathleen, 10, Patricia, 7, Mary Ann, 5 and Louise, 3, all drowned last week when they fell through sun weakened ice on Argyle Lake. Only Lorraine survived the accident, rescued by a policeman. The multiple drowning stunned this Long Island community, but it was not long before the shock turned to practical expressions of support for Mr. and Mi’S. Francis Corri-dan and their four surviving children. “When I heard the news 1 couldn’t sleep,” said Mrs. William Kirby, whose daughter was one of Kathleen Corridan’s best friends. “I felt I wouldn’t be able to sleep until I got a decent place for the Corridans to live in.” The Corridans’ present home is a r u n d 0 w n $80-a-month apartment next to the railroad tracks, the best Corridan could obtain on his $75 weekly salary as clerk. Mrs. Kirby started a fund for the family. Already $3,000 has been received: $35 from Babylon firemen who removed the bodies from the lake: $175 from the West Babylon High School; from grade school children; $35 from local taxicab. drivers . . . The contributions from people of Babylon and surrounding towns continue to pour in. A Roman Catholic priest, a funeral director and welfare authorities joined to provide four white caskets and a single grave for the victims. Eisenhowers on Vacation PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP)-The Eisenhowers are off on ‘‘his’ and “hers” vacations. Dwight D. Eisenhower was tanned and smiling as he left by plane with two friends for three weeks of hunting and fishing near La Paz, at the southern tip of Mexico’s rugged Baja California peninsula. Mamie Eisenhower also left California Sunday, bound for the Maine Chance beauty and rest farm at Scottsdale, Ariz. It’s something of a vacation within a vacation for the former president and his wife, who are wintering at Palm Desert, as is their oustom. -A spokesman at the Eisenhower’s winter home said the couple will return here early in March. • Special This Week • Delicious GOGOANUT fried GAKES ,» ” "• “6iN»w «, Mon. * TKuro. *t 1, FrI. nt » While the mood of the British electorate might be to vote Labor at the next election, most observers agree that the country would not be too haPPX to choose man it thought might Cndange^ the Anglo-American alliance. And if Labor should win, Wilson would be the next prime minister and be in a position to affect that alliance. But the man-in-the-street knows where the big punch lies if another war should come, and he wants it on his side — even if he is not too happy about being dependent on Washington for it. Common Market talks: PrCsi-ident de Gaulle’s government is casting around for ways and means to get Common Market talks started again with Britain. Even though he vetoed British entry at Brussels in January, de Gaulle strongly favors associate membership as in interim solution and believes West Germany might act as mediator. But he wants to make sure that Common Market agricutural policy is firmly nailed down before any new talks start. Agriculture was one of the main stumbling blocks last time. [ Junior Editors Quiz on- FOLKLORE BOMBAY, India (AP)-Gujarat state police have made a haul big enough to put a feather in their caps. Prom Ahmedabad came word that cops had seized more than four million peacock feathers in bundles stored in warehouses for export to Western countries. The export of peacock feathers is illegal. More than that, it’s against the law and Hindu tradition to kill the bird—although farmers call it a pest. A few days ago India announced its choice of a national bird; the peacock. QUESTION: Could you tell us about leprechauns? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: A leprechaun is a kind of fairy. Fairies are imaginary beings looking like humans but supposed to be possessed with magical powers. Many races of people have written and sung songs about them, such as the English with their “pixies” and “brownies” and the Arabs with their ‘tigenii.” Irish fairies, however, are the most amusing and imaginative ones. The ancient saga of Fergus Mac Leti rewritten in the 14th century, tells about a tiny fairy people called leprechauns. As our artists suggests, these little folks made shoes for the other fairies, were notoriously short-tempered and lived by themselves in lonely places. Being very thrifty, each leprechaun had acquired a pot of gold, which he kept well hidden. People were always trying to catch them, because It was believed that a leprechadn would tell you where his pot of gold was hidden if you would agree to release him. But it was also said you couldn’t believe anything a leprechaun told you. The leprechaun in ouf picture is looking suspiciously at the fairy because he’s afraid she might reach out for him. FOR YOU TO DO: This picture is just waiting to be colored, because you can use deep greens and browns over the leprechaun and everything in his little hideaway workshop. In bright contrast, put only light pinks and blues on the fairy. Police Seize Downy Loot Tokyo trbubles: Japanese Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda're-cently canceled a get-together of leaders of his Conservative party, ostensibly on the grounds that it would look bad for any kind of deal on his successor to be made in a smoke-filled room. Those on the guest list included Ikeda, his biggest rival Eisauku Sato, and former prime minister Shigeru Yo-shida. Since Ydshida is the grand old man of the party, his word carries considerable weight in party councils. And since Sato is his current favorite to succeed Ikeda nekt year, it is felt that the prime minister really did not even want to of any deal that would ! the way Into the job for Sato. Negroes Eying Boycott on School Segregation ENGLEWOOD, N.J. (UPB - A group of Negroes who staged a sit-in demonstration at Gov, Richard J. Hughes’ office today con-tefftplated a possible school boycott against alleged segregation in local schools. The demonstrators sat and slept on leather couches in the governor’s reception room at the state capitol in „Trenton during a 48-hour peige thaf began Friday. They ended the sit-in yesterday when Hughes refused to return from a Florida vacation to see them. Backache & Nerve Tension UCONDARY TO KIDHEY IRRITATION AUnr :!1. common Kldi—' "" n. rlUUont offeet twice ■■ic„ » "d me^»Ye‘you traee »nd nom from too frequent, burnln* or Itohln« urlnetlon both d»y end nly ht. Beconderlly, • »nd euffer end feel old, Ured. d 1, In euch Irritotlon. dvSTEX feet, relaxinc comfort b curblne Irrltetln* eerme In etrone. eel urine end by enelKeelo D»ln relief. 0( OY8TKX et'druBglete. Feel better fee S-T-R-E-T-C-H your buying power with a Waite's Charge Account! nORI UUER ‘tSTHER McDONNEll 'GEORGE V. PITTSLEir 'ROSEMtRr PmOOWSXI 75I7S Reenli Runlllfr 17H2 Hinnl MeMnJite 12S E. 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German Pact A rocket booster would enable fully fueled and armed fighters to take off from portable launch-ers"^ located on tiny clearings in advanced areas. 2 Democratic Officials PinishitTg Political Tour LANSTNG^iAPr^'Two 1D^ ocratic officials were touring Michigan today, finishing up two days of meetings with party leaders from 44 counties. The new Democratic state chairman, Zolton Ferency, and State Treasurer Sanford Brown scheduled stops in both peninsulas as they sought to promote party unity in preparation for the statewide election April 1. An average automobile tireithree and one-half per cent per vears out at a rate of Tbr«« tolmonth. Neil 7-Foo! 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Lower Level Save a whopping 43*= a yard on new Spring easy>care WASH AND WEAR DAN RIVER PRINT COTTON FABRICS Reg. 1.00 yd. 571 Really remarkable savings on new Spring patterns and colors in wash and wear famous Dan River cottons! Florals, stripes, plaids artd novelty prints . , . bolts and bofts to choose from. 35/36” wide. Stock op now for all of your Spring and Summer sewingl ITaite's Fabrics,. . Fourth Flo^r i i' t\ .. /. . .*v •' ^ ' I THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, IhOdiigiui MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1963 XAROtD A. rrmmuo . nilM«at Md JPubUthMT ■sa&ffiiiiw ■■ It Seems to Me.. Proposed New Constitution Would Be Forward Step Michigan’s proposed constitution comes before the electorate April 1. Wheii the question 44rst^irose,^[^ Press felt that an entire revision was probably unnecessary. We had a little better Insight than the average, for I served on a Constitutional Revision Committee'^for Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner. Under the chairmanship of Supreme Justice Bushnell, 20 of us studied the document In detail and agreed that a few amendments could correct the deficiencies. ★ ★ ★ pects this is placing himself pn a lofty pedestal that’s ridiculous. However^ there has been a lapse of several stirring and eventful years since then. A majority of the voters asked to redo the current charter, and this newspaper cheerfully accepts their verdict. As drawn, the redraft is a step forward. ★ ★ ★ Many authorities feel it is “stronger, better coordinated and more logically arranged.’’ It eliminates several negative provisions which have been outmoded by the passage of years and will strengthen Michigan’s competitive position in the quest for jobs and industries. ★ ★ ★ One of the outstanding contributions lies in the sections devoted io taxation. Michigan’s financial plight has been nationally notorious for more years than we care to remember. The new document should strengthen the over-all picture and help point the way toward a much sounder basis for the future. ★ ★ ★ Practically everyone has favored a longer term for the top State elective offices. Under the present setup, a governor and his Immediate associates are hardly ensconced in office before they face the task of campaigning for the next election. This is wrong for these offices. Two-year terms are Insufficient. * The proposed constitution provides for a realigmnent of the inner administrative structure, which is outdated and unwleldly. This should provide more efficient government ,and probably entail a financial saving. .. Weigh the whole document. Reach a just decision as to what you think yourself and then vote as an independent American citizen. Don’t vote “no” because the UAW officials tell you to. And dohTvote “yes” because this editorial suggests it. Think it through for yourself. Here at The Pr^ss, we feel the new code is an improvement over the former, ★ ★ ★ . . . . Voice of the People: ‘Few AUinded Meeting About New Constitution* I attended the Con.Con meeting at Pontiac Northern, Delegates came a considerable distance to enlighten us so we would bo better informed to vote on April 1. Several others gave their to, alM. But the auditoriuni had such a few people I felt ashamed. The only hope from such a small group is that each one may teach others. •Ihe revised constitution should be adopted. A Voter Several Disagree With Airport Plans I object to the modification and 'proposed new Oakland County “A’: Airport. ★ ★ ★.................. of the airport and real estate business and use the money for the children's cepter and the county infirmary. Mrs. Isaac Ostrander 1027 Brown Road My objection is loss In prop-_ erty values through the township. The cloud of a new airport hangs over our community and is holding up continued growth and progress. "Wife of Bar Owner Receives RepUes High Bidder? Don’t be anyone’s rubber stamp. Make up your own n\lnd. I suggest a site further north and west as there is more level, vacaiit land and no expensive utility transmission lines to reroute. A location that would be further from Selfridge Air Force Base and the Detroit Metropolitan Airport would help to eliminate accidents in flight. We want to make continued progress in our community. Albert J. Rhodes Lake Orion It is true that I have never heard of a bar owner sniping at a woman and her family through a window. But at least 40 per cent of fatal traffic accidents, 90 per cent of drime, most divorces and many hungry families are directly due to drink. This world would be a safer place if we “outlawed” liquor and “legalized” snipprs. Concerned With Your Reasoning David Lawrence Says: Many people feel that the very act of adopting a new constitution will help our national picture. Here we are—one of the greatest states in the most powerful nation in the world — and yet we have a widespread reputation for bungling and ineptitude. We must restore our name and end the image that has been constructed through past misadventure. ★ ★ ★ Some Influential members of the Democratic party are struggling to make this a political issue. This is utter nonsense. There shouldn’t be anything partisan about It. Demo-, crats and Republicans alike should feel perfectly free to vote for — or against — the adoption in accordance with their own personal views. Who can justify a stand because you are or are not the member of a certain political party? The study group that drew up the proposed constitution was bipartisan. It represented both parties. ★ ★ ★ No one anyw/here could write a new constitution for any state in the Union that suited everyone. Even the thought is preposterous. The current draft doesn’t suit the writer 100%, but ail .of us must evaluate it'from the siim total. . ' The good far outweighs the bad. This world will never revolve pre-c^ly to suit you. Anyone who ex- And in Conclusion..*.. Jottings from the well-thumbed notebbbk your peripatetic reporter: I understand we have enough nuclear warheads to destroy all the civilization on the entire globe. It’s a horrible thought, blit comforting to know that the “news” has “leaked” to Russia.........— Polaroid’s new color film was given a tri?il run In Florida, and the entire supply was snapped up. National distribution is planned for May.............Vaughn Meader’s disc on the Presidential family breaks all records with a fast five million sale, but at his "personal appearances” people stay away by the thousands. ★ ★ ★ ^ I can’t prove I J.JI JjgJ sugar cookie Postmaster General J. Ed-> , I ward Day will J rcsiffn in the ‘ nin the depressed beef markets.” To keep the people uncertain ajjput tax rates and “reforms”, for several months is dangerous. The sooner the President agrees to a separation of tax-cut measures from tax “reform” proposals, the quicker the new recession will end. There is time enough in periods of prosperity to make “reforms.” What is immediately urgent is to stop the new recession in its (Copyright, 1963) What assurance is there in the statement “no jet planes”? In a few years jets will be the plane of the day and then what? I watched one private plane land and take? off at Pontiac Municipal Airport eight Jimes in a short period. Is that part of the 3,400 landings in the future. Wouldn’t it be good business to go with the Pontiac Airport which is established? Let’s be careful of our remarks of the “sniper incidents.” The' family has been hurt enough. I wonderll “Bar Owner’s Wife” knows Cain and Abel were both raised by the same parents. Let us not forget to pray. Interested I hope the supervisors will never again be sworn to secrecy. There builness is public. I was under the Impression they are representing the people. Are their meetings open to the public? Bob Considine Says: A tax cut by itself would be a stimulus to business, But if unaccompanied by Corresponding savings of a substantial amount' in the budget, it causes fear of inflation. This means upward price changes and instability due to a decline in the purchasing power of the dollar. What has happened in the last 30 days is that, upon reading the President’s tax proposals, business became confused. Uncertainty developed. Hesitation is an inevitable sequel. Only those expenditures in which commitments have already been made are carried out. Anything that can be deferred is postponed indefinitely. A wait-and-see Crackpot Fringe Perils U.S. Foothold in Poland The loss of assessed valuation now, and more in the future, for Orion Township should be considered, too. The 440 acres already purchased for an airport could be called “Supervisor’s Folly.” They were sold a bill of goods, but that is in accord with the times of '“deficit spending.” W. R. Stephen Lake Orion It is true that both Douglas Godfrey and Gary Goodrum were both church-going individuals but the acts of which they are accused are not in accord with the teaching of any church. The church is not perfect because of the Imperfections of men and women. ’That f o r which the Church stands is perfect. ★ ★ ★ I am not a member of any church nor do 1 patronize any bar. R. M. S. I have letters from the PAA which state the county officials were told in 1961 that there was and is a lack of airspace in this “Bar Owner’s Wife” is actually the one to be pitied. She doesn’t know the purpose of the church is for sinners. But going to church doesn’t make them sinless. One of the chosen desciples betrayed Jesus. But your curiosity is a good sign. Maybe through this you will find the light. Ann R. NEW .YORK -Just as there will always be an England, there will always be a crackpot fringe. The wacko who tried to drive right into J. Edgar Hoover’s office in Washington, for example. He had a suit case full of “evidence” which he told police would [ lead to Uie im-| peachment of, I amonfr^) Lha r s, I Chief Justice CONSIDINE Earl Warren. That’s a movement which has as much lure forthe oddball ele- meHr aT”tJra^^^^ Poznam — the only office maintained by their government behind the Iron Curtain outside of the respective capital cities. “We are able to meet with Polish people, and we are able to put forward a point of view of the West to the. Poles at the grass roots level.” American prestige has never been greater in Poland! It is this —not the ham-these nuts would destroy. That there will be a “need” for the proposed airport by 1970-75 is pure conjecture because there already are 15 airstrips in Oakland County. Who would buy &ie self-liquidating bonds? ’The County spends huge sums of money without the project ever appearing on the ballot. I suggest the county 'get out There are many ministers who would welcome an opportunity to talk with “Curious Bar Owner’s Wife.” Everyone who goes into a bar does not become a Christian. A Christian is taught to “hate the sin and love the sinner”—and there is no distinction made for individual personalities or the degree of sin or the nature of it. The redemptive love of our Savior is needed for both the alcoholic and the snipejf^ Former Bar Owner’s Daughter Reviewing Otljer Editorial Pages A persuasive example of how dangerous tax “reform” can be is already available. 'The Democratic party in Congress is just as much responsible for the blunder in this case as is the President. Carelessly and without weighing the consequences, Congress passed the new law on expense-account deductions, phrased in vague language. The Treasury has recently interpreted these vague phrases, and this has brought depression in the restaurant and hotel business. But, it will be said, that’s a small part of the economy. The facts, however, prove how shortsighted such a view* can be. For over the weekend Clyde once had for grandpaw. Big Bill Thompson once became mayor of Chicago on a nutty platform whose principal plank was a pledge to punch King George V in the nose if the British monarch ever happened to visit Chicago. Negroes in D. C. The Atlantic Monthly The Country Parson “The senior citizen should reactl-yqte his,„fornier interests,” says an, alleged expert on retirement. To follow this.advlce, the s.c. W9uld have to do the virtually Impossibfe, l.e;, reactivate himself. “One danger of ehui'ch unity is that when a couple of denominations get 10 g e t h e r they’re likely to start thinking they’re better than either one was before.” ^ ' In Washington, shortly after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, a determined little band of women moved on the Tidal Basin with hatchets and tried to chop down the exquisite Japanese cherry trees that make Washington each spring the loveliest capital of them all. The vVacks never have to look far for a club to join or an allegiance to swear. Ilight now, for example, they can become a card - bearing member of “The Committee to War on the Arrival of Communist Merchandise on the Local Business Scene,” for example. It is against, among other things, Polish ham. GOVERNMENT HURT Ham is Just one of the items on the “keep ’em out” list. Members of the groups have little or no interest in how their boycotts and noisy pamphleteering hurts the government for which they profess 110 per c(|nt patriotism. At some cost (he last two administrations hive kept Poland at least spiritually in the West, partly through direct aid, par-(ieuiariy by trade. “Our voice of America programs are liot jammed in Poland. \'3 operate! an information program in that country. We have establlsned la consular office In Today the city of Washington, ninth largest, suffers from hardening of the municipal arteries. Schools, highways, zhning, public welfare, and all the other familiar problems are also Washington problems. Washington, by the 1960 census, had the largest proportion of Negroes of any city in the nation — 63.9 per cent, compared with 14 per cent In New York City. Furthermore, the public school population is now 83.4 per cent Negro. In the post-war years, the whites have streamed to the suburbs of Washington much as they have elsewhere. Tljic Negro cannot follow because housing in most of the Maryland and Virginia suburbs Is denied Negroes through one device or another. Racial bars in schools have been sipiflcantly dropped in nearby Maryland, but only In a token way In nearby Virginia. A recent study showed that seven of every ten out of a job were Negroes^ Further, the average nonwhite family earns but 58 cents for every dollar earned by the average white family, despite the fact that many Negro families have two breadwinners. InvestlgOtion by a Senate subcommittee, showed that thousands of Negro women were living with men to whom they were not legally married, and that' hundreds of them were drawing Welfare aid for their children, despite a legal requirement barring such aid when there is a man in the house. dominantly Negro public school, and a predominantly white Catholic school. At game’s end, some 2000 spectators rushed onto the field, most of them Negroes, and created the most serious race riot in Washington’s history since World War I days. Scores were hurt, some were hospitalized, all were the victims of an upwelling of racial bitterness which alarmed the community and further games were canceled. ★ ★ ★ The administration has tried hard to move more Negroes into the higher job categories. Civil service agents have toured Negro college.s encouraging students to apply for federal jobs. But many who have taken the civil service exams have proved to be inadequately educated despite their degreed. Private business has been prodded to increase Negro employment. There has been pushing by Administration officials and others interested in civil rights. ' This problem was solved by cutting the children off the- aid roll. One result was to jam-pack the city’s junior village, where, ironically, it costs far more to maintain a child. Crime and Juvenile delinquency are on the increase. The Negro is more than ever involved, and a number of recent attacks on congressional secretaries, as well as other forms of violence, have made many sections of the city — and not just predominantly Negro neighborhoods — seem unsafe All across the nation the American Negro, by One means or another, has been increasingly active these past few years in fighting for what he considers his rights. But more and more the feeling in the Capital is that the best weapon the Negro citizen has is the vote. The problem is increasingly, on the conscience of the nation’s white majority. But in the national capital, where tite Negro feels so hemmed In, only Congress can relieve the pressures. Long ago Lincoln Steffens wrote his famous Shame of the Cities. Washington is a prime example of a modern-day version of municipal shame. The situation has been complicated by tlie arrival of many blackskinned diplomats from Africa. Cases of discrimination in housing and resbuirants have haq wide publicltw both here and abroad. w - .. Last Thanksgiving a crowd of 50,000 jammed the stadium for the annuOt citywide high school football play-off, between a pre- th* Pr«M 1 __________ for rqpubli" of r11 local nowa piititcd In this nowspapor «$ w«U m all ap The PonU*A PrM« la rteHyered by mftfled /n'^OalunS,Venea'e.' tTv'lnK-slon, Meeomb, Lancer end Waih-teiiBW Countlei It la *18.0.0 a year: elaewhero In MIohlKon and all other .. *p2ir1?b l'n"i3vanee7"Poara*a^^^ Miotilgan. Member o< ABO. i , V . , THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOUDAY, FEBRUARY 18,.19C3 Soapy Greeted -Uneventfully Williams Struck in' Last Visit to N. Rhodesia . LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia (A — Extra police were on duty yesterday to guard G. Mennen Williams on an uneventful visit to Lusaka. This is the place where the former Michigan governor got socked on the jaw Aug. 28, 1961, by a white critic of Washington’s policy of selfdetermination for Africans. But this time^Jtobodv-threw-puncS’and nobody booed. Northern Rhodesia had gone under African majority rule in the interval. A group of about 40 white men looked on impassively as the U.S. Undersecretary of state for Africans was welcomed by African ministers and Acting Gov. Richard Luyt. A Rolls Royce whisked Williams to the government house for a luncheon and reception. Williams’ antagonist in the 1961 Incident was 58-year-old Stuart Finlay-Bissett, a businessman whose activities included recruitment of white soliders for the Congo’s secessionists province of Katanga. A Rhodesian court, fined him $140 on a charge of common assault. One of the white Rhodesians who contributed $5,600 for Fin-lay-Bis.sett’s defense said it would have been “cheap at twice the price.” And Finlay-Bissett said he received congratulatory letters from many places, including Michigan. Fresh from a visit to Katanga, Williams refused to speak to reporters at the airport yesterday. But it was understood he planned to discuss further U.S. aid to Northern Rhodesia and the other segments of *the Central African Federatoin — Southern Rhodesia and Nyasaland. Marriage Licenses §CEEt=»S §»mGE& DCfWN EXPEa PERFECT FIT In Federars fashions styled with a special sparkle and / skillfully scaled for miss (or Mrs.) 5'IVor under Airro INSURANCE CANCELLED OR REFUSED? • Under 25? • . s Too Many Points?'* Wl CAN GET IMMEDIATE COVERAOl -.EASY PAYMENTS DON’T TAKE A CHANCE CALL NOW FE 4-3535 OUR SOU. VEAR J044 Joflyii FE A-3535 JEWELRY CLEARANCE Fathion spice at half price-from Federal's dazzling reg. 1.00 array ? ‘I I Fabulous selection! Fabulous savings on necklaces, earrings, bracelets and stunning pins. Stone sets, bold beads, ontique looks and black beauties in this big collection. After 5 finery and daytime delights to add that "certain something" to all ypur fashion outfits. 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THE PONTIAC PRESg, I\IONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1963 Racial Discrimination Commks Fumble Boll in Africa information ia available from Czechoslovakia, where large numbers of colored students are living, or from Romania. By HANS BENEEDTCT VIENNA (J) —-Communism has lost a battle in Africa, the defeat well could influence th^ future course of young nations on the Dark Continent. "nie battle was lost in the minds of African students who went behind the Iron Curtain and found Communist talk about the equality of man only a lure. • They are coming back with the lice brutality, arrests and fear of deportation Bulgarian authorities hurriedly assured African and Western diplomats that the incidents were nothing serious. But the young Africans, some ..... of whom one day may guide the same accu.satmn of racial discnm-. .,j „„ ^’’""'larrival in Vienna that they had I " vi “We categorically declare that there is more racial discrimination against Negroes under com-muriism than there coUld be in a capitalist country,” they said. “We have been insulted in every possible way-r-we were called black moiikeys and jungle people and the people spat out before white colonial masters. , I learned a lesson. Ghanaians and Ethiopians left Communist Bulgaria last week..DH»NfTY HIT They led what may total an esti-: Some had accepted scholarships mated 3M-500 African students ibecause they sympathized with after a .series of incidents Which jcommunism. Others went to get exploded into a violent protest I a free education. Whatever their demonstration in Sofia. Ipolitical affiliations aind motives, . The Africans, most of them inithey all seemed to have been hit their 20s, fold of racial abuses, where it hurt most—their dignity forced political indoctrination, po-las colored people. Political indoctrination to spread communism in Africa through Africans, was a major part of their cour.se of study, the students said. Lectures on Marxism-Leninism and Soviet and Bulgarian parly history were compulsory. African student organizations were banned while other natibnal groups were allowed to organize. Africans in the Soviet Union have voiced similar grievances. Conditions in Hungary and Poland are reported better. No reliable FacUltitw At Sofia Unlveraity and various provincial training centers were described as gene^ ally poor. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itcli—Relieves Pain Now York, N. Y. (Spoclol) -For the first time science has found a new healing substanca with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoid.s, stop itching, and relieve pain - without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another,“very striking improvement” was reported and verified by a doctor's observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all ™ this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor's observations wera continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that suiferers were able l;o make such astonishing state- ments as “Plies have ceased to be a problem!” And among these sttnerers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astnn-gents of any kind. The secr« is a new healing substance (Bio* Dyne*)-the discovery of a world-l^amouS rescfarch institu-tion. Already, Bip-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in supponitory or ointment form called Preparation m. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Sup-poeitories or Preparation H Ointment with special appli-‘ in H is sold at GROUND BEEF Always Fresh Lean Tender Prices Effective Through Fob. 20.1963 ARMOUR PORK SAUSAGE 3n~ ARMOUR HOT DOGS 49; SPINDRIER The Quality Standard for Over 25 Year$ The 2^iii-l Washer 1 TUB WASHES-THE OTHER RBNSES Heavy Duty Spiralator Wash Action Continuous Power Rinse This is the most deluxe $ model that Easy builds OTHER MODELS at $128.00- NO SPECIAL WIRING OR FITTINGS NO MONEY With DOWN Trade $138.00 and $158.00 m Onr Money-Savings Offer Ends Feb. 28th I Deluxe ELECTRIC DRYER INSTALLED at No Extra Cost 220-Volt INSTALLATION SAVES UP TO $41.50 Light Weight SNIDER’S Tomato CATSUP 158 Our Price Is Complete iMMEblATE DEtIVF>RY, INSTAI.ra'nON, 1-YEAR SERVICE INCLUDED. NO “EXTRAS,” TO PAY . . . IIEREI NOW IS YOUR FINAL OPPORTUNITY to save the installation charge and get our LOW SALE PRICE on this faster drying General Electric dryer! It boasts 2-heat control for ALLFABRIC SAFETY . . . plus bigger up-front lint trap-porcelain drying drum, automatic safety ahut-off, ami much, MUCH more. Install.lion bf Onlrnil Kdiion Co. p«r iu profrua FREE INSTALLATION ENDS FEB. 28TH DON’T TURN UP THE HEAT, TURN UP THE HUMIDITY! You can humidify your homo and filter the air too, with a Cooleiator Humidifier and use less electricity than a 40-wait bulb! It turns on and off as needed, rolls anywhere. miEMTOR HlllDIFIEIt It’s heaiitifully styled and is only 20” high, M” wide, 17'A” deep. 6995 COTIACf chees^ Huge 460-lb. KELVINATOR HOME FREEZER Big, new price reduction lets you buy this full featured freezer for less than smaller, inferior models. KELVIMTOR 2 Dr., 14 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Reduced to Only BIRDS EYE Frozen Perch Fillets PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS so 238' No Down Payment Deeper Door Shelves Tremendoju Capaoity No “Extrae” to Pay Free ij^livery Free Service 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OOOD HOUiEKEEPINO' ^ of PONTIAC C- 51 W. HURON^ FE 4-15^5 Open Mon., Fri. till 9 T THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1963 NINE Ohio has mora area used for so- 29’ SAVE 50‘ r*°Sa]!S3!I£I3h WITH COUPON TOWARDS THE PUR- I SO EXTRA • CHAS^OF ONE 3-PIECE STARTER SET OF [ TAD VAI HE CTAIMDC OLD FASHIONED > stamps STONEWARE PLUS loo IXTRA TOP YALUl STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND ’5.00 PURCHASi 1 ....... 4. S#MT»AfOP'WMmMft wlthiwrclHiM |. 100IXTN4 TOO fOINIITAMOS wIlli yNHcbflst g«|. CMRitry Clvh let €fm *r l•rrf•li'f #f Jflr. jnwrwvT. a 2. »0 IXIHA TOP TAlfl STAMPS wMi yerchet. 5. SO IXTHA TOP VALVI STAMPS with perdiei* cllOlh.lwter mertpeleltet. #1 Mk. pkg. Kr*B*r Flj Sen. w. SI IXTRA TOP VALVI STAMPS with yerckei* W* reMrv* th. right to limit quantitiai. Pric.i •I I Ik. er mere ilicd keen. and It.m* eff.ctiv. at Krogenjin Detroit and Eait- ‘ ern Michigan thru Tue»., Feb. 18, 1963. None T VAC PAC COFFEE I 2S«n WITH THIS COUPON SAVE J9' DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL m |dEtlS!tLlHd-l'y-i;W|m I WITH THIS COUPON ■ SO SAVE lO'-AlL PURPOSE CRISCO SHORTENINO 3c!;n69 50 EXTRA OR MORE EXCEPT BEER, WINE OR CIGARETTES, Pentl.e Melt, N. . Nt., Miracle Mile, Drerton Plain., Union vmue STAMPS ; 100 IXTRA v’a%e STAMPS f 25 IXTRA STAM^ WITH THIS COUPON I WITH THIS COUPON ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 30-OZ. C;TN. I AND PURCHASE OF I AND PURCHASE OF 1-LB PKO . BORDEN'S CREAMED ■ KROGER BANANA ■ ^ I COTTAGE CHCESi I LAYER CAKE I ECKRKH SMOKEES n .:A' ' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS> MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1963 ELEVEN WoodEnds I His Career | BIRMINGHAM. England* (AP) — Carpenter Leslie Cox has been pensioned off at 32 because he’s allergic to wood. For 14 years Cox worked for the city parks department. Then he started developing a skin rash whenever he handled certain kinds of wood. The parks department had no other job for him. He was pensioned off. That means he will draw 3 pounds — $8.40 — a week for the next 33 years. Then, at 65, his pension will drop to 2 pounds 11 shillings and l penny — slightly over $7. He’ll get thgt for the rest of his life. Cox says he’s going to look for another job — where he doesn’t handle wood. Mystery Writer Dies NORWALK, Conn. (AP)-Fran-ces Davis. Lockridge,, 66, who teamed with her husband, Richard, to write the'Mr, and Mrs. North mystery stories, died Sunday. The Mr. and Mrs. North series was adapted for radio, television and several motion pictures. Mrs. Lockridge was born in Kansas City, Mo. Professional open- sandwich makers in Copenhagen, Denmark, have their own union. . 125% OFF ,n All Light Fixtures SPECIALS 99' Speeial on AIL Purpose Light Fixture GENUINE INUID VINYL Floor COVERING Installed $o79 Free ^ 9'x10‘Kltch*n Installed fer _________under $38_____■ Genuine Pioneur Paint nz FORMICA DISCONTINUED MnERNS 39' Genuine Oriental MOSAIC TILE Do Toufielf A“eh ^ ^ Troyt, Candy Di»h- M ei, Toble Tape. IstQual. ^ DOIT^OURSELF WMoelcall •: GENUINE CERAMIC matching floor I WALL TILE - ’'";;^Zi*- We Lean All Teeli 39^ Pure Vinyl Tile 9"x9" Popular Colors Lifotimo Guarantee CARPET , ,, reg. Sale Knee lAlAII take your (rick Jq fo WALL all wall tile 4e 2o TILE 50% Off S ‘I Genuine Armstrong Inlofd FLOOR COVERING Lino 6" wide Heavy wgt. SPECIAL ^1’® S PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER . Our Own installation work dane by experts OPEN MON., THURS,,m^ WP.M. FREE PARKING In REAR 1075 W. Huron St, Phono 334.9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Sparring hr a Lemonade Hopes of Youth Shattered on an Ice Cube Now Many Weor FALSE TEETH Wltk Mart Comfort BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK «PM)ne of life’s little ordeals is the problem of ice aubes. Looking back across my cross-gained past, it is no trouble at all for me tc see why I changed from an eager, hopeful youth into a sour and y n i c a.l curmudgeon, aged before his prime. I It was ice cubes that did it. It seems to me that I have spent the best years of my life dealing with ice cubes. It didn’t smm to be much of a .jsk to my father. When he wanted a lemonade, he chipped hia requirements from a large chunk of ice in the ice box. Or he could cool his drink with the water that collected in the pan underneath the ice box. Then along came civilizatlon-and with it the refrigerator. It is perhaps unwise to claim that our family had the original American refrigerator. But it is certainly true that we got the world’s laziest one — and the world’s noisiest. Clank, clank, clank! There nev. er was a secret drinker in our home. The neighbors had no need for a 1 earing aid. ★ ★ ★ First a man would develop thirst. Then he would adjust the gears of the refrigerator. Three days Idter the ice was ready. Naturally, by then the ice tray was stuck to the bottom of the freezing area. WRESTLING MATCH But that wasn’t really too much of a worry. You could either try to pull out the ice tray by main force, or to wedge the tray out with a table knife. At least you had a choice. . Once you removed the ice tray from the refrigerator, the task became much simpler. All you had to do then was to get the ice cubes from the ice tray. We employed one of two simple techniques. We could bang the ice| tray against the sink, or hold the tray under the hot water faucet. then a couple of fragments of tired ice would tumble out. We would j)ut this small crystal rc-wai-d into the guest’s glass. After preliminary sip, he would sigh and say, “My, that tastes good. But could I have a mite more ice?’’ ★ ★ ★ Those were'in the old days. Since then, of course, we have bought a. new automated refrigerator. ' There is no trouble at all in removing the ice tray. And the ice cubes are separate only by a plastic material. All we have to do is bend the plastic, and out pop the cubes. LETHAL WEAPON? The trouble here Is that you can’t tell where the Ice cubes will squirt. Since we got our new refrigerator, our plastic ice shooter has struck down wiUi flying ice one fine old lady and two innocent children in the building across the way. The lawsuits are still pending, and we have asked for a change of venue. The best solution we have found for the ice cube problem is to join club which once a year has cut-rate round trips to England. ★ ★ ★ We fly with our guests to jolly old London, and take them into the nearest pub- 'Americans, I presume,’’ says the host. ‘Yes, Americans,’’ we assure him. ‘Now you wouldn’t be expecting ice in your drinks now, would you?’’ he inquires despondently. Yes, indeed,’’ we tell him firmly. Well, since the English never throw anything away, he searches around in his cupboard-of-before until he finds a few ice fragments left over from the Elizabethan era and plops them Into the glasses. The result: a perfect drink. Since we lent the problem to.tholproblems with ice cubes. FAmnitfm.' • pim (nun-ttcld).powdat. Qi more Orinl* To out or comfort luit iprlnKii TBKTH o iBriUsh, we have had no more FASTaBTH Ot (tor unw wuowr, WESTERN SOUTHERN LIVE 7Bth yawHMHH 65th yearBBHHIi 2,519,386,006 yoarHHHI 1,173.678,440 45th yaarBHI 686.222,764 35th yaarH GROWTH OF 296.840.278 25th ytar| INSURANCE . 61,484,358 V“-15th'rrar|-"''-'‘ IN^fimCE 22,374,980 6th ytar| 2,707.388 Increase lii Assets 1962 • • • InsuPimee l^ritteii 1962 • • • ^1918891619759 75th ANNUAL STATEMENT DECEMBER 31, 1963 ItabUlties Cath on Hand and In Btnkt.................. United Statea Covernment Bond*............. Municipal and Corporation Bondt............ Stocka.......................... Mortgage Loana......... Real Eatate: Home Office and Regional Office rropcriici Inveatmeiit............. Policy Loana............................... Accrued Iiitereat and Renta................ Net Due and Deferred Pramiuma, etc......... .$ 15,924,9.'56.55 . 110.932,680.92 . 256.078,652.27 864,970.07 . 687,363.775.56 . 22,275,209.07 . 11,185,381.92 . 41,047,095.72 , 7,166,943.90 47.934,346.27 T(rr AL.........|ii,aoo,77;i,9«a.a« Statutory Policy Reaervea...............11,046,738,576.00 Policy Proocada and Divldenda Left with Company........................... 21,422,595.00 Divldenda to Policylioldera Payable in 1963... 6,721,500.00* Policy Benefita Currently Outstanding....... 3,051,582.00 Premiumt and Intereal Paid in Advance.................... 5,767,523.15 Accrued Taxes Payalde in 1963............... 5,684,333.41 Amoiinis Held in Trust...................... 9,961,557.15 Ollier Liabilities.......................... 3,644,185.84 Security and Mortgage Loan Reserves........ 10,671,825.30 SURPLUS.................................... 87,110,284.40 T(nr At......................^|,200a773,9eat.33 n 1962 Western and Southern axperlenoed Impreasiva growth in every area of operation. Record increases In iXee. were achieve!. Th. year 1962 highlightedleventy-Five year, of ateady progr... rumoanv The results are dramatically illuatratad In tha charta abova. Wa pledge our rantinuing aiUwence to fw ____j which have moUvatad and guldad Waatarn and Southern down through the yearn. WILLIAM C. SAFFORD tha high idaala and aound TBB WESTERN and SOUTHERN UFE INSURANCE COMPANY A MUTUAL CO(,lPANY • HOI^E OFFICE: C(NC1NNAT1. OHIO J. T. Johnstone, District Solos Manager 1105 S. Adorns Rood, Birmingham, MIdh. Phohe Ml 6-6020 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FEBRUARY FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE TOMORROW 0NLY-FEB.19III 8 AM. I© 5 PM.—Call FE 3-7812 for Evening Appointment MAGIC CHEF or ROPER GAS RANGES Deluxe Styling, Automatic Ovens; Simmer Burners, Automatic Tpp Burners, Rotis-0-Grllls, Grills and Many More to Choose From. FRIGIDAIRE and HAMILTON GAS DRYERS Featuring Sentry Dryness Control (Automatic shut-off or timed cyde). Temperature Guide, Phenolic Port Ring, Automatic Ignition, Lighted Control Area, Door Window, Door Switch, Lint Control Positioner, Self Lubricating Bearings, . Sun-E-Doy Lamp. V",i| GAS REFRIGERATORS No Frost Ever, No Moving Ports Which Gives You Economy of Operation. Automatic Ice Maker, Jet Cold Shelf and Many Other Features Plus 10-Year Warranty. FRIGIDAIRE and HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHERS Now You Can Wash 12 lbs. in One Load With Automatic Soak Cycle, 2-Speed Automatic Lint Disposal, Wash and Wear Cycle. Choose From a Big Selection. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ■, ''/■' / . r TWELVE THE PONTIAy^ttESS, MQNDAt. FEBRUAKY 18, 1963 Mixed Up Intelligence Women S Section ok, Animals Can Count By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Regarding the cat who won’t eat meat on Friday. It’s no mystery. Ani* mals can count. If an animal is used to get- ABBY it was Sunday. Every other day the pony would take the road to school, but on Sundays the pony would head right for the church. Cows can count, too. Otherwise, when a herd enters the barn, no matter in which order they come in, why does each cow go to her own stall? JEAN DEAR JEAN; All right. I’ll agree — animals CAN count. But I am an Iowa girl who had to be told by an Illinois professor that cows could give milk before they calved, so please don’t ask me how come a cow knows her own stall. and Mother jbst has a fit when he mentions getting a hearing aid. She buys anything she needs or wants. A DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: Tell your Daddy to pretend he doesn’t hear your mother “having a fit’’ when she objects to his getting a hearing aid. Your npther’s handicap is more serious than Daddy’s. No feelings. Asking Ride Proper if Trip Short PontUc Preu Phot* The annual cup and saucer card party of Areme Chapter No. 503, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held at 8 p. TO. Wednesday at the Roosevelt 'Temple, Wrapping prizes for the party are (from left) Mrs. Harry W. Eaton of Longfellow Avenue, Mrs. Eugene. M Perkio of Riviera Street, Mrs. Thomas C. Cox of East Beverly Avenue and Mrs-Lester Oles of Knollwood Street. Events of Area Organizations By the Emily Post Institute Q: Last Saturday I invited some friends to come in and spend the evening. One of the guests was an unmarried woman; the rest were young married couples. When they were ready to leave, I asked one of the couples if they would mind driving her home. She lives a short distance from them. My husband thinks 1 had no right to ask this of them and that it was an imposition to do so. Was I wrong to ask this favor of our guests? A: If her house was only a short distance from theirs, it was not wrong to ask them to take your Triend home. But if they really had to go out of their way to do so, it was an imposition and your husband should have taken her home. PONTIAC FEDERATION OF TEACHERS All Pontiac area teachers and parents are invited to a public meeting of the Pontiac Federation of Teachers Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School. The meeting in the Little Theater will include a film on the New York teachers strike of 1962. CAROLYN CARR CHAPTER The Carolyn Carr'Chapter of the Childrens Leukemia P’oundation of Michigan will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, Cook-Nelson Post. Guest speaker will be Harry Brown, president of the state foundation. Oleta Swanson where gifts were exchanged. LOYAL NEIGHBORS CLUB PONTIAC REBEKAII LODGE NO. 450 Pontiac Rebekah Lodge No. 4,')0 met Friday evening in the Malta Temple on Pontiac Road. The Loyal Neighbors Club of Going Street met Thursday at the home of M r s. George Thompson. Cohostess was Mrs. Carl Peterson. ANNUAL SKI CLOTHES \ We dare not mention thia famoiu makersjaame. STRETimS NYLON PARKAS QUILTED SKI JACKETS MITTENS-IIOODS SOCKS Vs OFF Final CLEARANCE of all WINTER STOCK WOOL DRESSES WOOL SKIRTS SWEATERS BLOUSES LINGERIE V^OFF and More BQiiEn:ESHOP 1 PARK FREE CImrfie dccomtn Invited CHILD CULTURE CLUB Members of the Child Culture Club met Thursday evening at Aunt Fanny's for their annual “revelation dinner.” Following the dinner the group adjourned to the Birmingham home of Mrs. PERRY PHARMACY'S MEDICAL MIRROR Through Knowledge SEX-UNKED HEREDITY (y f recently heard my college daughter talking to a hoy about iex-linked heredity. I tcai ahiolutely thoekedi Can you adviie me privately tvhat thin in all about? I tvapt to hare a talk with that young lady! Before yon do any talking. brush up on your science. The kids were no doubt discussing some new and exciting developments in genetics. Every cell in the human body contains 23 pairs of chromosomes (rod-like structures) which carry hereditary factors (genes). Normally, both male and female have 22 pairs of autosomes plus one pair of "sex" chromosomes consisting of two X chromosomes in the female . . . one X and one Y in the male. ■,Sex-linked heredity usually implies that the trail is due to a gene carried by an X ("sex”) chromosome. Clear? If not, perhaps you shoflld have"* talk with your daughter . . . but ytm do the listenipgj There ia no need to leave a «iek person alone while you niiikt^ a hurried and worried trip to pick up .the medicine. VtVll deliver it jpromplly to your home. PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 689 East Blvd. af Barry 333-7152 1251 aC Columbia 3b-7p57 Honored for birthdays were Mrs. Albert Brewster and Mrs. Delbert Hammett. Mrs. James DeLong will be hostess for the March meeting. ST. ANTHONY’S GUILD New officers were elected a recent meeting of St. Anthony’s Guild of St. Benedict's Church. Mrs. Arthur Perrin opened her home on Starr avenue for the group. Mrs. Homer Moran is new president; Mrs. Theodore Dobski, vice president; Mary Drabek, treasurer; and Mrs. Lane Poster, secretary. Save Stamps ta Get 'Free' Dress . One trading-stamp house offers a “haute coutafe»*''flF^ «■ especially designed by a Paris high-fashion expert—for only 68 books full of stamps, or roughly $10,000 worth of purchases. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but air questions of general interest are answered in this column. All Permanents COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET SQ95 NONE HIGHER ^ Shampoo and Set $1.95 Expert IicensetJ operators to give you an eosy-to-manage haircut, long lasting permanent and becoming hairstyle. .. No appointment necessary, permanent complete in two hours. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Opan Morningl at .8 A.M. 78 N. Sa^iripw ' Over Boxley MkL 333-9680 Q: In another month we will be moving to our new house in a small town. I understand the people there are very friendly and usually call to welcome a new neighbor. As I have always lived in a big city I don't know what is expected of me when they come to call. Should I show them through our house? Do I serve refreshments? A: Everyone is eager to see a new house and it will be entirely proper to take them through if it is in sufficient' order to do .so. Unless you are used to serving afternoon tea it is not necessary to offer them refreshments. DEAR ABBY: As a former teacher and college dean, may I add a few words to the young man who§e father refused to regard D as a pass* ing grade. Though systems differ, D . usually means “passing but unsatisfafctory.” A former Dean of Admissions at Harvard summed it up well. “D means ‘just got by.* Hbw-would you like to eat an egg that ‘just got by’?” Sincerely, John V. D. Southworth DEAR ABBY: My 15-yfear-old son seenjs to be obsessed with those smutty girlie magazines (pictures of women) and 1 can’t do anything about it. I have found them hidden under his mattress, in his closet and almost everywhere I look. I keep throwing them away, but he keeps buying more. Is this typical of a normal 15-year-old boy’s behavior, or is he headed for trouble? PALO ALTO DEAR PALO: All normal 15-year-bId boys laVe a normal curiosity, but your son’s curiosity appears to be insatiable. He should be talked to by his father. If he has bone, a mature, clean - thinking, intelligent, adult man could relieve the boy’s curiosity by encouraging him to ask questions, and freely discussing his fascination with the opposite sex. Excessive preoccupation with sex can be damaging. Martha Unit Has Meeting ■ Maty Martha Group of First Presbyterian (Church gathered for a luncheon-meeting Thursday in the hbme^^ Howard White on Avondale Avenue. Mrs. Melvin Brim was cohostess. An exhibit on Korea prepared and explained by Mrs. Lester Martindale was viewed following Mrs. William S. Hilderley’s, missionary study. Mrs. Edson Doolittle gave the Bible study. A spring hat sale and salad luncheon on March 1$ was announced. New member Mrs. Albert Riddering was welcomed. State President Visits Pontiac VFW Council DEAR ABBY: Why do ’ some women act so awful to their husbands? My Daddy has a real bad hearing loss J)epartment o f Michigan President Mrs. Alfred Tqrner of Menominee was among guests of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Council of Auxiliaries at Post No. I370’s headquarters Thursday night. Berkley Auxiliary No. 9222 was awarded the attendance trophy and Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall of Auxiliary No. 4037 reported on welfare projects. Other guests were Mrs. Guy Brown, junior vice president, and Mrs. Leslie Hartman, historian, both of Detroit. Mrs. Turner will visit Dis-. trict No. 5 in New Baltimore Shnday. Bal/s Honeymoon Q: Where on the dais docs the guest of honor sit at a large semi-public dinner, and Which other seats are considered of next importance? A: The guest of honor is seated on the right of the chairman or toastmaster. The next two important .seats are at the chairman’s left and the guest of honor’s right. Tlie Ronald Lee Halls left for a northern ski resort following vows pledged before Rev. Frederick J. Delaney at noon Saturday in Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford. Parents of the former Elaine Marie Chapman are tl>e Delmer Chapmans, who opened their home on Detroit Street for the receptioh. % A silk pillbox hat trimmed with seed pearls and a fingertip veil of silk illusion complemented the bride’s street-length white silk sheath ;drfess*!artaipriea^^%^^^ ’ nations and yellow roses. Loretta A. Chapman, her sister’s maid of honor, appeared in pale yellow taffeta. Her headpiece was of white fur and yellow carnations rested on her fur muff. MRS. RONALD HALL Nathan Hall stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Casel Halls of Oxford. dress up your home for spring EASY BUDGET I'ERMS OK 90 HAVS CASH nnnlet US REUPHOLSTER | yonr worn furnlliire al liudfcl prional Sofa..... Chair..... W Fiirnitnr* reknill ming all n«w maloriaUI WILLIAM WItIGHT .StB*l-rninfoT«r!( *11 PIANO BARGAINS A Lorge Selection to Choose From LESTER, Mahogany, SPINET ...... Reg. $695 Now $495 BALDWIN, Mahogany, SPINET . . . . .Reg $1040 Now $600 WINTER, Mahogany, SPINET ,. , $450 CABLE, Walnut, SPINET ......... Reg- $*’5 Now $595 GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Open Monday; and Friday Evening 'til 9 P.M. 16 E. Huron St. FE 4-0566 SHOP Down town Pontiac In its pamphlet, “What We Know About Diet and Heart Disease,” the American Heart Association says: “There is no final proof that changing the fat content of our diet will prevent heart attacks or strokes cSuseiSrby atherosclero- PAMELA L KESSELRING Planning June vows are Pamela Louise Kesselring and Edward Herbert Friend Jr., son of the Edward H. Friends of White Lake Township. Her parents are Mrs. Sidney Polan of Beech-grove Street and Roy J. Kesselring of Daytona Beach, Fla. sephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. , “However, based on present knowledge, some recommendations have been made for peo- ple who may be prone Jo these condition’s. Keep iii " important changes in diet should be made only with your doctor’s advice.” The recommended changes are; eat less fat and substitute a substantial amount of liquid vegetable oils for the solid animal fats. According to the American Heart Association, the following people might benefit by such changes in diet: those who are overweight, those who have already had a heart attack or stroke and those who may be prone to these threats .because of high blood pressure, high cholesterol levels of family history. If you would like to have my leaflet, "Vitamins on Your Budget,” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 38 to Jo- JUDITH LEE ABERSOLD May vows are planned by Jidith Lee Abersold, daughter of Mrs. William D. Abersold of Orchard Lake and the late Mr. Abersold, and Stephen Travis Hedetniemi, son of Mr. and of Falls Church, Va. ELVIRA TORRES April vows are planned by Elvira Torres, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isabel Torres of Garner Street, and Er-minio Trevino, son of Gregorio Trevino of Port Arthur, Texas, and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Maldohaio of Oakland A‘venue. LA DAME Beauty Salon, Inc. Open Daily 9-5 Thursday 9-8 photographer 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital ,FEj;-3669________________ Learn to Be Clean at an Early Age The right time JEor every girl — or a boy — to learn thp importance of cleanliness is at the earliest possible age. Even a two-year-old can learn to “shake hands with soap”—and thereby tnake a faithful, life-long friend. - MEEttoEAT mKERFOttRTAIII J in the lobby of the RIker Building 35W.HuranSt. bloomfiTlo shoppif MAPLE AT TELEGR MAfair B-2566 Bargain Riot! What's Left ri- OVER 600 PAIRS NOTHING OVER $ Short Lots ... Broken Sized ALL FAMOUS BRANDS OUT THEY GO! OPEN Thursday and Friday evenings ' New pep for tire^ husbands! No wonder so many women complain that their husbands come home “too tired out to step out"! The churning tensions millions of men face on their jobs constantly drain them of the energy and vitality they might otherwise have. • That’s why many doctors recommend supplementing the daily diet with Kretschmer Wheat Germ, nature’s great “bounce-back” food. Made from the germinating heart of the wheat kernel, wheat germ is the most healthful food known, according to official U.S. Department of Agriculture studies of the nutritive values of foods. nutm • Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually provides a total of SO nat- KRETSCHMEB urally balanced nutrients essential td fjood health, vigor and stamina! In addition, it acts like a spark plug to help the body use other high-energy foods more fully. • Serve jour husband this remarkable natural food every day for breakfast and see for yourself how much more zip and vitality he has! • Use these delicious, tiny toasted flakes as a cereal, on cereals, or add to pancakes and scrambled eggs. • Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great for the entire family, so be sure to get some. Look for it in \mcuum-sealed ^3 Jars to the cereal section of your food store. Choose either regular or Sugar ’N Honey. WHEAT GEBM Compacts give Giant-Size Pleasure! Bookshelf-Size TV! | Light enough to carry from room to room, yet bright enough for the entire family to see and enjoy! Two earphones for private listenjng! 10995 ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE PARTS, SERVICE ★ PROFESSIONAL S DBT CLEUmiG rad miSHlHG (FORMIR instructor and ORADUATf DRY-CLiANiR PLUS YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE) UUNDBY LEATHER. AND KNIT WEAR SPECIALISTS! Low Money-Saving Price Skim. Plain Swasttra Spot! Profeuionally "Clean Only" Bundles ■ 5 J 9»* VOORHEIS “1-Hosr” GLEANERS THE riteFiSSIONAU DEY-ClEANEItS Plant: 4160 W. Walton at Sa'thabaw, Drayloik Plaint Brshi IW BIki. aat BtMnIn (ram P*atla« AS .Bldf. at ISl Btidwin Aft. FM-AM Transistor Radio Power-packed portable -produces beautiful tone from 8 transistors, 4 diodes, and 4" speaker. Telescopic antenna, guaranteed 1 full year. Earphone, batteries included. 49.95 I ‘fJse Your Charge, 4*Poy Plan (90 days some os cash)’ or Budget/ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE . : . 27 S. Saginaw St. ... Phone FE 3-7168 THE MALL . . . Telegraph and Elizabeth Lqke Rd.. k. pjione 682-0422 , , . is / / • Plon \ /'V : yOURTEEX THE PONTIAC FRES^, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1068 Young Republicans Go ’ Conservative in California FRESNO, Calif. (UPD-A group of young conservatives, which sought support of the John Birch Society, was in firm control of the 13,000-member Califorhid Young Republican organization today. I They smashed to victory yesterday by electing a full slate of state officers headed by Robert Gaston, a southern California lawyer, at the organization’s 1963 convention. lawyer who preceded Gaston in the one-year presidehcy term, said it was “very obvious” that Gaston’s election came .with the “assistance” of the Birch Society. Court to Hear Youth Tell of C/ue Habit SAN BERNARDINO, Calif, m —Superior Court is slated to hold a hearing today for a tall, husky teen-ager who admitted he is a confirmed addict — an addict not of dope, but of glue. The OOP’s regular party organization in California was shaken by the onesided victory, representing a personal defeat for Caspar W. Weinberger of San Ffanclsco» chairman of4h»-state centrai committee. Weinberger had appeared in person at the weekend convention to frankly warn the yoong-party members against swinging to the right and tell them election of Birch-backed candidates would have a “very unfortunate effect’’ on the GOP. j But Gaston, 32, of La Canada 'in Los Angeles County, rolled to I victory over Kenneth Davis, a Pasadena stockbroker, oh the I first ballot. The vote was 189-170. TITAN II TEST — Emerging from a column of smoke (above), a Titan II missile trails a pillar of flame in test firing at Vandenburg Air Force Base, Calif., during the week^ end. Moments after the blastoff from its underground silo, the missile destroy^ itself (below) as a result of an automatic signal within its guidance system. Pieces of the space vehicle fell into the sea for 30 minutes after the explosion. CALLS FOR UNITY I He immediately called for unity and charged the press had “greatly exaggerated” factionalism in the Republican party. But shortly afterward, officers of the 4,000-member College Federation of Young Republicans bolted the atate-YR —and asked th^ir members to follow them. The action was announced by Harold Phillips of Burbank, Calif., president of the college group. He said it had been sanctioned unanimously by the group’s executive board. I Although Phillips denied that the Birch Society was a factor in the walkout, he said the “extreme conservative position” of Gaston was “not representative" of the collegians. I Virginia Saveli of Los Angeles, field representative for U.S. Sen. iThomas Kuchel, R-Calif., who campaigned vigorously for Davis and other so-called “moderates” in the YR groups, denounced the Gaston win. 'CATASTROPHIC DEFEAT’ “It’s a catastrophic defeat for the Republican party,” she told newsmen. “This is simply power grab by the John Birch Society.” Harry Keaton, a Los Angeles Josiah Beeman, president of the California Young Democrats, said “it’s a blow to the two-party system. We must wave goodby to the Young Republicans as they move back to the 18th century. Billy Johnson, 19, says he has tried whisky, marijuana, heroin and sniffing cleaning fluid In the wandering, runaway years of a misspent youth. But he says he didn’t become a true addict until he sniffed glue. Last week hd^ walked into the police station arid said: **‘^I need help, t go crazy when I try to get off glue, and I know it’s bad for me.” Detective Leonard Alter took the boy to county hospital. He said Johnson suffered withdrawal symptoms as tormenting as those which afflict dope addicts. ^ Johnson is better now. It was left for the court to decide what to do with him. He was afraid he would go back to glue sniffing if he didn’t get help. Statistics show that in the home almost 50 per cent of all.accidental deaths are the result of falls. The Coast Guard answered 32,-335 calls for assistance last year and rescued 3,499 persons. Sufferers Htra'i |oo4 nmt tor yo« l Enclutlvo nw "Hord-coto’’ sm-CLEAR DtoMlotUnt tiblot act Inilantly and coMIjiuotialir lo drain an^ cloar all naaal-alnua oavltlci. Ono "IMid-cora' fabler iieor up to I boun ralM trom pain am prauura ol coniestlon. Allowa you lo broalb easily-itopi walatv eyas and runny nose You can buy SYNA-CLEAR it all Drum Slore.i wllboul need lot a prescription. Sanstaclioi luatanleed by maher. Try It today 1 The eeographic center of thei Don Grate of the Mlnneapblir No™ Amirlcan continent is in Millers threw a baseball 445 feel Pierce County, S.D. 11 i>*ch in. 1956. JUNK CARS WANTED USED Ainu PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 HURKY! HURRY! mm! LAST CHANCE TO PLAYu.i r f': t ft i ’r.r Rosebud's Still On Map, Irate Resident Proclaims ROSEBUD, Texas (UPI) Citizens are angry over a recent story in Time magazine, subtitled “Tilt- 'J’rain Doesn’t Stop Here Any More,” which said Rosebud typified small towns that are dying. “The train does stop here,” John Killgore of flie Rosebud I News said yesterday, “and we’ve got a pretty fair little freight business.” He added citizens recently rai.sed $14,000 cash to build a new .swimming pool. SWIFT'S PREMIU^^ CMIHED HAMS WITH THIS COUPON AND or More Except Beer, Wine and Cigarettes Limit On* Cou|wn.■Xfftff Expinii Sot., Fab. 23. CENTER CUT RIB 10-LB. CAN PORK CHOPS (} 59 7 Rib Cut PORK LOIN ROAST lb. 27'. Lean Meaty SPARE RIBS 39'.. MAXWELL HOUSE, HILLS, C&S, BEECH NUT or CHEF'S BLEND VALUABLE WRIGLEY coupon COFFEE People 50 to 80 COPY DOWN THIS NAME AND ADDRESS NOW. . and write to find out how you I still apply lor a $1,000 life > iii.iurance policy to help take care jot final expenses. Otlcc your application IS approved, the policy can he carried l!ie rest of your life. .Just send name, address and year of hirih lo: Old American Ins. Co. 4900 Oak, Dept. L2621A Kan,sas City J2. Missouri OR GAYLORD CREAMERY BUnER PET RITZ CHERRY PIES 22-oz. Pie With Coupon Customers Choice CHECK ONLY ONE Popular Brands COFFEE ...t Ont With Coupon ■nd 3.00 or Mor* Purchtt* - • I Pub. 33 tot. Fruit Juicy Red Hawaiian Punch 3 Del Aponte Green Peas Food Club R.S.P. Cherries Kraft Grape Jelly Sealtest Lo Cal .ChoedJote Drink 5I.“V89' 303 1 me Can Id 29' Half O Ac ...Gal, VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON CHERRY,. PIES Limit Two, Ixpirti But. 25' xsa) ICEBERG HEAD )POLE Hawaiian harvest BACON ipon txpli lit Onu Co tot Pineapple Juice Chunks or Slices Grapefruit 3 89‘ 3 SJ *1 5 ’c’r 89 EXTRA GOLDBELL STAMPS 2-lb. Pkg, ZION FIG BARS Mel-O-Crust WHITE Sandwich BREAD 2"^39 PURCHASi OP 8-lbs. or More POTATOES tot. rasBBiT Prices effeef/v# thr* Tuesday Mruarf 19-W0 reierv# (be rlghf te limit BBBEBQSHi Family Size CREST 59‘ Limit bn*—txplrtu Pub. ii f rMKSriKidfrPE 18,1968 ^ FIFTEEN Violence Erupts as Labor Violence Spreads further United Press International Sunday in the strife-torn east spokesman for the striking'! Discussion with the NewSpaperiTRANSPdRTAION i The union also is demanding Inc., Chicago,-this morning. Ne-' Talks conunued today m the Tehnessee coal fields. He said a printers either later today or Guild was to be limited to an' folks were srhoduled W boosts, shorter work week gotiations since may have failed long New York and Cleveland company office manager and his tomorrow. ■ ^ k k“ and a settlement in union newspaper strikes, and the na-family of six f5;te poverty-stricken mine fields The union, asked a 4Mi per cent haVe^een the scene of violence * ■ “ ■ for y^ ^ the labor scene— Newspaj Mayor RoberfXF. Wagner planned to resume jMIu toitey in the 73-day-old NewxYork newspaper strike. He would meet with publishers^ representatives today and wage increase but the company offered 3 per cent. The union also accuseid the company of violating its contract with the output bonus ceiling. The company denied it. Milwaukee set up emergency civil defense measures in case of a service shutdown. Police said they would work overtime if street lij^ts failed and the danger of crime ‘ A company spokesman said ‘all hell was popping" Saturday and 'Congress Has Control of CIA' Ex-Chief Dulles Says Power in Purse Strings WASHINGTON (AP) - Th former, head of the Central In- custom draperies, slipcovers, reupholstery and carpetihg. \Plione 682-4940 ^ tminiTIIIIII III! Ill 11 ■■llPr PONTIAC MALL MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you can hear, but cannot understand, we can help youII CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST... In our office or at your home. 682-4940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS Qfl ALL hearing aids PONTiaC WALL 'felTigehce Agency says already has enough control over the super - secret government agency. And, says Allen Dulles, the United States must realize it faces "an antagonist that has raised the art of espionage to an unprecedented height.” Dulles’ comments will appear |in a 41,000-word article in the Encyclopedia Britannica’s “Book jof the Year.” Part of the article I was made public yesterday and iWill appear in the April issue of Harper’s magazine. I To claims that Congress, perhaps through a special committee, should exercise closer control of the CIA, Dulles replied: “I do not believe there is need for more controls on our intelligence work . . . procedures have been set up — and have been functioning very well for a decade — whereby Congress (already) exercises its legislative control over what is, after all, very distinctly a f II n c 110 a of the executive branch. "Congress, of course, holds the pursestrings. I Dulles said that Russia has turned espionage, subversion, deception and' penetration “into a formidable instrument of attack No other country has ever before attempted espionage on such a scale.’’ ■k * it Contrasled .with this, he said, is an American penchant for talking too much. Reds Buy Iceland Fish REYKJAVIK, Iceland (APJ -^he-Wviet Union is buying 12,000 tons of frozen herring from Iceland at $148 a ton, it was nounced here. The Sheet Metal Workers’ International Association scheduled a strike committee meeting today te consider negotiations with the Hotpoint Division of General Electric. Negotiators have been bargaining for eight months over representation of 2,500 workers at Miles Communications Centers,' four Hotpoint plants. clerks and the Southern Pacific system in their months-long dispute.' OTHER DISPUTE0 The membership of toeen Directors International Guild, Mid- Independent Oil and Chemical Workers voted, on a tentative , agreement aimed at ending a sbe-month strike at the Shell Oil refinery and chemical plant tn Norco, La. Some 900 workers were involved. However, otheir strikes remained in progress at Shell installations in Houston and jWood River, 111. ■ The Nyloncraft, Inc., Misha-jwaka, Ind., and the Ohio Rubber ;C6., Willoughby, Ohio, remained 'strikebound, as they have for four months and one month, respec- • tively. Alt PRICES EFFEaiVE MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY! Ground Beef ^'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Meat Loaf 49c “ Spare Ribs "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 2 to 3 Pound Sizes B^0f Rib Stepks ‘•'*• 89* :LEANED, PEELED, D^VEINED MEDIUM SIZE I | I VP ^.ifShriMp ^ i ”! Slab Bacon All Prices Good Mon. & Toes. Only CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL Cornish Hens 16-OZ. SIZE EACH 10 TO 12 POUND SIZE Whole C - -SUPER- RIGHT” QUALITY SPECIAL SALE-3 LB. BAGS-A&P COFFEES IXIock Coffee Red Circle 3 f.49 Bokar 3 SAVE 22c SAVE 18c JANE PARKER—SAVE 10c Cherry Pie or Angel Food Your Choice 39^ CHEERIO CHOCOLATE COVERED SUPER-RIGHT CANNED Lady Pampering Plus Mondaypi'uesday, Wednesday, Thursday Every day we pam|5lr our patrons, of couse, but Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays we are able to offer that little "extra" because our pace is more leisurely on those days. Start the week right then — come in and get pefmanent wave and shampoo, .BLV| III! I III I mmt ..... (Rear ot Pike Street A&P Store) WKC'S TEMPORARY LOCATION 144 N. Saginaw Street table fresh U.S. NO. 1 GOLDEN J| BANANAS I; 1. LARSANS VEG-ALL 2303 cans THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. I’EBllUARY 18, 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN Finish Move From Downtown Courthouse Offices Occupied I. by Edw*rd R. Noble MODERN CLASSIC-The use of strong geometrical designs . front of the new wing, leading to the north entrance of the in modern architecture is evidenced in the new county court- building. Only two stories of the wing are visible on this side. A house and west wing. Here, marble columns line the walk in third, lower floor can be seen on the other side. The new office wiiig at the Oakland County courthouse completes another step in the consolidation of county offices at the campus ■ like center on North Telegraph Road. , ★ *. The moving of various county departments from former quarters at 1 Lafayette St. likewise completes the withdrawal of county facilities from downtown Pontiac. Construction of yet. another wing at the courthouse depends on the ability of county officials to find sufficient building funds in the years ahead. '★................. Remaining apart from the County Service Center at this time are the public works department, drain commissioner’s office and the county planning department. TEMPORARY SITES All three are in temporary quarters at 550 S. Telegraph Road, about three miles south of the center. * ★ ★ These offices are intended to eventually fill the proposed second wing on the east side of the courthouse. ★ ★ * The new wing, now open to the public, is on the west side of the courthouse proper and attached to it by a common elitranceway. An auditorium, intended pri- marily for supervisors’ meetings, presently is under construction immediately south of the nei^ wing. fre compact than the former,! Neitiier wood nor plaster was ^e-story county office building used in the construction. (on Lafayette Street. And yet, ac- In order to ease any future ccrding to county officials, the space problems, all inner walls wing is proving to be much more [of the wing are movable, metal efficient. [panels. PERFECT FIT — The made-to-order dimensions of the friend of the court’s office are typical of the afchitecturar planning that went into the new office wing at the county courthouse. Here secretaries line an inner corridor between attorneys’ offices at kft and court investigators’ offices at right. Departmental director W. Cadman Prout is seen discussing the day’s appointments with one* of the secretaries. PLEASED WITH EFFECT — The County Board of Auditors registers satisfaction with thfe new surroundings. Shown here with Board Chairman John Austin (at right) are Robert Lilly, board secretary; Robert Moore, vice chairman, and Mrs. Elaine Milleur, office secretary. The picture was taken in Austin’s office. The other two board members occupy adjacent quarters similar to ttiis. GRACES NEW OFFICE - A new flag is presented to Oakr land County Veterans Affairs Director Floyd Crerner (at left), for his new office in the wing. The presentation is being made by Ernest E. Ogden, finance officer and past commander of tlic American Legion Cook Nelson Post 20 in Pontiac. LOBBY IS LARGE-Plenty of natural light gives- the south lobby of (he new, courthouse wing a bright appearance, inviting the public, to relax a while on the comfortable sofas and chairs. The .spacious effect is repeated on the next flixir where the north entrance way is directly accessible from the parking lot on a higher ground level. The lobbies connect the wing to the courthouse proper. CONDUCIVE TO EFFK’IENCY -- Workers in the new county treasurei;;s affice are provided plenty of light by alternate rows of fluorescent lighting that run the length Of the new wing. Rotvs of windows on the opposite wall from the one shown add to the .alert effect unapparent in former quarters downtown, The desks are flanked on the left by a long counter to serve the public. ^ , SPACIOUS OFFICE -- County Treasurer Charles Sparks, seated behifid desk, has the most spacious personal office in the new wing. He is shown here discussing the county’s receipts witli Deputy Treasurer 'Theodore Koella (left) faijd Chief Deputy Lloyd Sibley. Wall-to-wall”'carpeting la UMjd In all of the officials’ offices. Metal furnitujre Is used throi Tim ; PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 196$ Deserve Due Respkt BEN CASEY By Neal Adams Technicians Fill Vital Role in Our By LESUE J. NASON, ED. D. In this age of emphasis on higher education, let’s not underrate thejBchnicians. The ones who train their hands at the same time ' they train their mi^s are laying an "excellent foundation for ultimate success even beyondi their immediatej specialties. , And our coun- dr. NASON try needs people with special sWUs. President Kennedy’s panel of consultants on vocation^ Question reported that up to 200,MO new technicians will be needed each year during the 1960s. These technicians require post-high school training. So it is imperative that we offer training programs in our schools to give technical trainees flid opportunities to continue their ^ucation with a minimum loss of credit and standing. There is no reason why in English, history, civics, math and science, which are a part of many technical training programs, cannot be evaluated, for criedit toward the Associate of Arts degrees given by two-year colleges. Ihe courses can be so designed tihat if-a student changes his ultimate objective, he will be prepared to enter a university or state coliege with some advanc^ standing. Often during such training, stu-< dents discover they can understand involved instructions readily. For the first time some gain confidence in their abiUty to learn. Often they raise their goals and many continue on for bachelor’s degrees. such training without fear of entering a dead-end street, we can salvage many of these people. ★ Instead of drifting, they will gain the satisfaction which accompanies learning, and can continue to advance happily for the rest of their lives. JACOBY ON BRIDGE still other students gain an interest and skill in learning that helps carry them on to responsible positions in business and in-dustiy. TOO MANY DRIFTERS So it’s important that we keep open these avenues of training. The fear that their udyance-ment may be blocked by lack of formal training detersjpany capable students from entering technical Gaining programs..-As a mlB7 TO are left with a large gronp of drifters. They You may obtain a copy of Dr. .^Nason’s “Help Your Child Succeed in School’’ by sending $1 to ‘.‘Help Your Child,’’ Box 1277, General Post Office, New York. Former Prime Minister Recovers From illness ^ I'M ismav OF iHc»a quawmoMs, UKB FROmiNS ON A CAKEl POSSN'T ANVBOpy CSWtB WHAT WIU. HAPPEN TO AMT/ “ / PEAR BROnHBR ROONSy...X ' OFPBRTOONOeAyOPmWM WHICH WOUtP MBgBLV «J«MT8N ^ VOURMOOPWRA/yVONiBNTOR \ TwaairrcHANSE ^ s/Aoim. m By OSWALD JACOBY ttricks and a finesse is indicated. A smgle suit play is one in South wins the first spade, leads which you want to find the best a heart to dummy and is ready way to play a particular suit.{to lead a club. If he leads the deuce of clubs ! (normal low play) he will have to win in his own hand and won’t be able to get back to dummy for a second finesse. The correct play is to lead either the nine of clubs, intend-mg to play the eight from his or the queenr4ntending^ to play the jack or ten. With either play South is able to keep the lead in dummy for repeat^ finesses and will take four club tricks. BARBADOS, B.W.I. (UPI) -Lord Avon, formerly British Prime Minister Anthony Eden, recuperated here today from a' mild heart attack suffered last, week at his winterTioma on-thef TsTef of Bequia in the nearby' Windward Islands. h ^ , I The 65-year-old retired states-] waste their time and talents— balcony of. for they do not work toward a Government House last night! loverlooking a crowd of 1,5M well-' If we redesign our programs wishers and listened to a three-j io capable students can elect hour police band concert. ' By Carl Gnibert DRIFT MARLO JACOBY You must decide which card to lead from which hand. The usual method is to lead a low card from the weaker hand toward thej stronger, but Umj only real genefi ’ rule is that each case depends on its own merits and on how many tricks you need in the suit. South has a standard two no-trump opening and North a sound raise to three. It is expected that South will have little trouble making his contract and such is the case. In spite of West’s spade lead, which is the best suit for his side to attpekj South is sure of nine tricks by playing the club suit. He can lose to the king and still have two spades, thrw hearts, one diamond and three clubs. South’s problem is to find the best way to make four club NORTH A9542 C8T EAST 3J108 4763 1643 4rjri08 iCloa 4064 14 4K688 SOOTH (D) 4AK VKQ7 ♦ AJ98 4AJ108 North and South vulnerable ith West North But 2N.T. Pan 8N.T. Pan Pan Pan OpenhiR lead-HhQ — ^ 4- Lstrological; 4- forecast ^ ■ !}• 4- ☆ OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy V+CBRDJi'/KfAt Q—The bidding hu been: West North Bart South 14 Double Pass 2 V Pass Pass 2 4 ,3 4 3 4 Double Pan ? You, South, hold: 4854 TB:788 4KJ88 4«8 What do you do? 4,-Paaa. Tea ahoald espeet to aet this erntraot a eauple of trieks. TODATS QOBSnON This time your partner has Jumped to four hearts over your two heart bid. What do you do7 Scir BocaaniS COSRffltV By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Caoke and Phil Evane —--------------------S'*,! Nor^ :A&T,TS- ) epuARC. .CC0UNT6 irmnic CpplUOTS 3RTR/INQ ALLEY OOP „.BUT WITH THAI NEW (}UAPEN5Eg WORKINO LIKE rr IS, r think: nr ViOULp BT ‘ - WASTE OF n THAPS aOMETHINe \OU SHOUUJNT WASTE, ‘ WITH A TIME-MACHINE)^- By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY 'An imitation of the President? Listen, kid, nobody’d pay even a dime to hear a thing like that! ’’ BOARDING HOUSE Br KYDNEr OMARE F*r Tit„dar Aitrototj point, Iho AIHE8 (Mnrch 21 to April 19): • ■ • »elltng, promotion ol product,. oo, for ndvancement In -------- ...... _ d pertonil life Uirough e of frlmUbip. B« t Good, t^ ^ , * iToipfuL ''‘TAUaui*'(April 20 to M.y 20): H.r-mony oiwentlKI. aUy »w»y (rorn who grguo over "nothing. Tnite tl get tboufbte In order. Cnteh up on ...... study ooDtracts. ngreements., SsgltUrlus person ^wuW J ^ With "underdog." Adhere to beliefs, principles. Money mstters highlighted Fsvor-sble outcome Indicated. Accept challenge. Strive (or perfection. Give your be,t. CANCER (June 22 to July 21): Ju ment be,t later today. You can create portunttlei for future. Key la «en»a ro,pon,lblllty^ *LEO^*(July^'S *11' Dramatic! confrontation should to taken 1“ Key la calm approach?** being "U ---- ------- coloral 81 I,unar*^peCt““toA,y "provl^i'a "^aalbimy (or oonitruotlve progreaa. Don l be afraid to take flrit atep. Or to make key move. Be aware. Follow through today on pra-; vloua reaolutlonsl . ~ tIBBA (Sept. 23 to Got. «>: You leara. more today by cooperation Uian by break-{ tng Uea, Learn by teaching. Show you are wtlllng to thare. other, will follow your example. You benefit and make new,; NOV. 21?; contact.' 5ifu» Tv’ol^'^J.'iaiflnis* Vou'vlV Don't acalter force,. CONCBNTKATEI Obey traffic aignala. Temptation la to By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE wnia,T««. By Dick Cavalli _i NEW no-burp FORMULA, BRIDGEWATER*^ OUT OUR WAY I to laken In WAIT A MIWUTE-VOU’VE GIMME TH TISSUE PAPER OFF TH' HAM.' 1 CAM REAP A EDITORIAL THRU THIS-LEAVE ME See that PLATE , AoiM/ y / THAT’S MOTH IMG--GETTIMG A SLICE OP SACOM IS LIRETAKIMGA STAMP OFF ’ A SPOILED* I EMVELOPE/, SAOITTARIOS (Nov, s *U?'*Avotd'’anrogairoe. Accept g(>od I with sag'—-" - .....—•*— "rub It ii makes. I Bagitl It in.' CAPRICORN (Deor'a’to Jan. 20 Cyde high. You Judge correctly. Yo( Inmttlon sharply hooc(lj appearances tnd business activity. I f«cet. Applies to personal ar al acUvItlet. niank right pe. I no gnid^st. Wlpa alats clean, '’(Feb. 10 to March 20): New around you today. Key la laKlijg . Hopes, wishes does to fulfill-lad Oemlnl message. Let othcra u CAR®. Rip kw*y «>»'ii. w«i- "■T * *. IF TOWDAV is your BIRTHDAY WHV MOTHERIS SET GRAV ' i*/B a;R,WlLHA^^& By Ernie Bushmilltir T THIS PLACE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT By Charles Kuhn TeHitlON HnxWAVTDirMI mo BUDIN'HIU. WHRRfl THERH ARB SO MANY HIRPRN «rUMPS r ANP Rocks/ a-«» SSSlt DONALi) DUCK By Walt Disney THE PPNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, yElBRUARYTiT .j V“,'. . , J.: ■' nini^teen ’ BEST IN WORLD — Hayes Jones of Pontiac ft'on his 41st straight indoor high hurdles race in Louisville Saturday night to .break the record he tied in San Francisco the night before. Jones admitted after the Louisville victory that he is the best high hurdler in the world. Draw Abel's Wrath of 1962 Tortures LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - A long seai^on of ball games has begun for Bob Scheffing — and already there are reminders of the tortures the Tiger manager was forced to endure last year. Jt Scheffing threw a pickup team of Detroit minor leaguers, rookr ies and Jake Wood at the visiting Hanshin Tigers yesterday. The Japanese nipped his club 6-4 in their opening international exhibition. It wasn’t the result that distressed Scheffing and had him grumbling as he did during the last season’s mid-summer slide. have been practicing for t month and were ready to play a game,” he' said. *‘Most of (9ur kids had been throwing for oniy a week and weren’t ready.” What rankled him was the way it happened. It was all too familiar, and maybe ominous. Detroit blew ft after ~ leading 4-3 with two out in the ninth and the bases empty. on balls. The last two were fatal. BASES LEADED Bob Humphreys, after getting the first two outs in the ninth, surrendered two walks and a ground single, loading the bases. Mike Solomko, a hUsky former Pittsburgh farmhand and one of two^Aroe r i ea n ¥ bh Haris ”After all, these Japanese lanese Walks, those free gifts that make managers consider hari-ikari, killed Detroit. Scheffing used three rookie hurlers from |the Detroit roster and the Jap-were presented with nine Hayes Jones Remains Best Hurdler Ex-Chief Star Says New Mark Will Grow 1964 Olympic Games Future Target, End of Outdoor Career LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Hayes Jones is modest about it but he freely admits he stands head and shoulders above the rest of the world’s hurdlers. He methodically picked up his 41st straight indoor hurdles victory Saturday night in the third annual Mason-Dixon Games and flatly predicted it may be a few more years before he is beaten indoors. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) —Pontiac cars are becoming tougher to beat on the U.S. stock and modified race circuit e a c h year. The latest Pontiac to claim a victory was a Tempest. Veteran race driver Paul Goldsmith of St. Clair Shores drove tlie 1963 compact with a high- LOST IN 1959 The last time Jones, former Pontiac Central and Eastern Michigan star, lost a hurdles event indoors was in the Knights of Columbus Games in Cleveland in 19.')9. There he was beaten by Lee Calhoun. His latest win gave him a rec ord Torcorisecutlve Irtdoor sucf . cesses. “The only way they are ever gO' Ing to beat me is to beat me out of the blocks,” he said. Jones attributes his success to _jear^round tiadnlng,.J!Lne^^^^ out of shape and I’ll say this is my biggest asset,” he said. ★ ★ ★ The widely traveled Hayes said he has an ultimate goal of com peting in the 196T Olympics In Tokyo and then retiring completely from'outdoor competition. “I'm just 24 and I don’t know how long I’ll compete indoors,’’ he said. “I guess I’ll keep running until it’s not fun any more.” While Jones already is accorded honor as one of the United States’ all-time great hurdlers, he also could claim some fame as possibly being one of the busiest people in the nation. SCHOOL TEACHER He teaches school at Howe Elementary in Detroit, trains about two hours every day and threenights a week and cotn-mutes to Eastern Michigan University several miles away to continue his education. He spends weekends flying around the coun try to compete in track meets. Jones competed in San Francisco Friday night, arrived in Louisville Saturday morning, slept 1% hours, went to Freedom Hall to compete in the third annual Ma.son-Dixon Games and then caught a plane for Detroit. High Life Beer of Livonia, Mich, led the regular-division five-man teams at the 60th annual American Bowling Congress Tourna- ; mentrTodayf-TbarrimtD~Boitd--ef« 662:— U. of Houston Thinclad Sets 50-Mile Run Atork HOUSTON (AP) — A slender, jrmer University of Houston dis-ince runner has; hoofed the 90 liles from Galveston to Houston 1 a time that would have made 'eddy Roosevelt proud. John Macy ran the distance In hours and 29 minutes Sunday nd National Track and Field ederation officials Immediately [aimed a world record. There is 0 listed world redord for the dis-ihce but in 1883 P. Golden of lew York was limed at 7:29.47. promptly unloaded them He drilled a 425-foot double to right for three runs. The other; Americieui, Gene Bacque, made it extra painful for Scheffing. He retired the Tigers in order in the ninth and leaped eff the mound as the winning pitcher with an “I toid you so” grin. Bacque is an ex-Detroit farm hand who was let loose ‘ spring after going no place in five years in the farm system. He' and four other Hanshin pitchers held Detroit to five hits. Tempest Gets Easy Victory in Daytona 250-Mile Event Wood had a single and triple and walked on his three other trips. He drove in three of Detroit’s four runs. Jake and Bill Faul were the only ones who did anything to impress me,” said Scheffing. Faul pitched four scoreless innings and was the only r De^ troit pitcher who didn’t yield a walk. power engine to an easy victory in the Challenge Cup race over 250 miles of wet and slippery going Saturday at Daytona International Raceway. His unofficial average speed was 144,861 miles per hour. Goldsmith finished nearly two laps ahead of another Indianapolis veteran, A. J. Foyt, State K^lers Leading ABC in winning the $4,000 top money from a purse of $20,000. A steady drizzle held the starting field to 14 cars, although 23 were ort’ the starting line one-half hour before race time. Billy Klause, who subbed fbr pole winner Bob (Junior) Johnson just prior to race time, finished third in a Corvette Sting Ray. ehind him in order were BUF’FALO, N. Y. (/B — Miller Mich., which led with 2890 after forts by each of its members. Paui lsken was high with a 589 three-game series and Ark Staw-.ski and John Grindrod were low wfth ,572 apiece as Miller High^ Life' rolled 2907 Sunday "on the11831 Doug Gallagher started and was touched for three runs arid gave up six walks. Bill Freehan, the highly touted bonus catcher from the University of Michigan and Royal Oak, went hitless in five at bats and had a miserable day behind the plate. Glenn (Fireball) Roberts, driving a 1963 Ferarri; David Piper, London, 1962 Ferrari; Tony Denman, Fremont, Ohio, .1962 Corvette; Fritz Von Hanstein, Warrington, Pa., 1963 Porsche; Joa-kim Bonnier, Belgium, 1963 Porsche;' Bill Bencker, Jacksonville, Fla., Porsche; Bob Holbert, The two Tiger clubs wer scheduled for their second game Detroit Loses 6-1 Decision to Montreal Young Takes Shoisfer Early After Referee Calls Match Penalty DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Red Wings’ usually mild-mannered coach Sid Abel was angry last night — at referee Frank Udvari and his own team —after the Wings took a 6-1 licking from the Montreal Canadiens. * ■ POLICE ESCORT — Referee Frank Udvari leads linesmen Bill Morrison and George Hayes from the ice of Olympia Stadium last night under heavy police guard. Udvari needed the protection after handing Detroit Red Wings’ Howie Young a game misconduct penalty. the 27 minutes^ im penalties that bad man Howie Young received to set a new National Hockey League season record of 210 minutes with 16 games left, Abel said, “Udvari is ou t ti get Young, that’s all I’ve got to say.” But Abel had a lot more to say about Udvari and the Wings’ ■♦sorry showing. Monb-eal Jumped to a 4-0 lead midway in the second period on first period goals by Lon Fontinato and Bernie Geoffrion and second period goals by Jean Beliveau and a second one by Geoffrion. That was enough for Montreal which has lost only two of the 11 games between the two clubs this year. After Andre Pronovost scored I the lone Detroit goal in the sec-Bloomfield Hills’ skiers were petitor Butch Blumenfeld trok ond period, Ralph Backstrom Bloomfield, Berkley Win Prep Ski.Meet eight aeconda better than their nearest competitors Saturday to win the Southeast Michigan High School Ski Meet’s boys team event at Mt. Holly. The competition was much closer in the girls division where Berkley made off with a 0:02 decision over Royal Oak Kimball. . Geoff Smith and Dick Wood finished one-two in the Slalom event to give the Barons an easy win. Smith’s time :42.9 for two runs was :04.6 better than teammate Wood’s. A third Bloomfield Hills’ corn- opening day, dropped to second. The leaders in the other events; Regular-division singles — Bill Stanfield, Grand Rapids, Mich. Goldsmith grabbed the lead in the first lap and never was headed. He made one pit stop for gasoline. Regular-division doubles — Otto Krueger and Jerry Quinlan, Findlay, Ohio, 1250. Regular-division all-events — Shelby Mullins, Dayton, Ohio, The 36-year-old driver started f^^prisftlbri "opposite Rob- second day of the tournament. Beacon Lounge of Battle Creek, Lost Sunday for Yachts NASSAU, Bahamas UPI — The first event of the Bahamas re-getta week was called off Sunday and re - scheduled for Wednesday ■— after the entire fleet of 5.5 meter yachts got lost. The fleet was following two veteran sailors from Houston, Tex. — Ernest Fay in the yacht Pride and his brother, Albert, in the yacht Flame-after rounding the first buoy on the 12-mlle course. Beating into 25-knot winds, a driving rain 'and eight - foot waves, the Fays lost their bearing and came on the officials’ boat, which was sailing to the second point to throw out the marker buoy. Someone on the official boat saw the fleet and tossed out the buoy at the wrong place. The fleet dutifully rounded it and headed into the open sea. In the coqfusion, th(! Pride' brokf mast. The race wasl called off -and the fleet hurried back into port. A regatta official said it was ^‘very embarrassing to these sailors.” erst. Rex 'White of Spartanburg, C., who held down the out-.side pole opposite Johnson, went out midway in the race when the engine of his Sting Ray stalled on the back stretch. Booster-division five-man team Short T.V. Corning, N.Y., 2630. The Beacon Lounge team originally had been credited with a 2889 series but the ABC auditors discovered a one-pin error Sunday. LUCKY SEVEN Stanfield, a 22-year-oId pro shop operator, rolled games of 179, 247 and 236 in the singles for his 662 total, seven mote than the runner-up Jim Steveri.son of Tuscola, HI. In the doubles, Krueger, a 27-ycar-old accountant, had games of 149, 234 and 215, while Quinlan, 32, a credit coordinator, rolled 215 212 and 225, for their combined total of 1250. Mullins and Art Schfeier of Dayton were in second place, 36 pins behind. Mullins, 1831 total for nine games, led Stanfield in the allevents by 17 pins, Scores in the all-events are computed" by ridding the bowlers’ totals in the team, singles and doubles events. Short T.V., with its 2630, was 25 plna up on Bethlehem Engineering of Buffalo in the booster division five-man team event. Both teams bowled Saturday, West Side Metal Door of Holyoke, Mass., moved into third . place With a 2601 series Sunday. Classic division competition, for outstanding bowlers, begins Friday. The 72-day tournariicnt runs through April 28. .....- Hliih Llfo -Boor, LIvonIn, Mloh. __ BcBoon LoimKO. B»tUe .Crtink,. Mloh. 2M0 rrlnch'o «lg Boy»v CInolmioil -28M, Kneor Inaurnnoo. Doyton, Ohio ““ ' KoiuUng Control Cohoroto, ClnoInnoU Bookor Jowloro. Buflolo, N.Y. MetropoilMn Clothoi, Doyton, Ohio Grand Rapids Takes Gloves Crown on KO's fourth Indivldtially with a :48.1 timing, although only the top two racers times for each school are counted toward the final ings. Rochester High School came in second among the boys’ teams as its Don Luther was the third place contestant among the boys. Berkley’s boys’ team won third place. LED BERKLEY Transfer student Helen Foa led the Bears’ girls squad to its narrow victory over RO Kimball. She made her two*runs in :2.3 which topped all feminine competitors. Teammate Sheila I.arkins added a :71.2 performance for a combined time of 133.5 seconds. ,Jhe Knights finished with 135.3 seconds by Kathy Sheppard and Diane RfocKellar. Defending champion Bloomfield Hills was third with a 136.05 timing. The Individual ruhnerup was Kimball’s Miss Sheppard at :64.6. Joan Gray of the Barons was third with :5.75. and Bob Rosseau added the third period Montreal goals. Back-strom’s came with just 11 seconds gone in the period. “The penalties had nothing to do with why we lost,’' Abel ad-mitted. “We were just awful, we couldn’t have won it if Montreal left the Ice and gave Udvari and the linesmen their sticks.” PENALTY CALLS But Abel’s wrath over one of the Wings’ poorest showings this year was diverted by his beef at Udvari’s penalty calling. “Every time Young makes a move, Udvari has his arm up ready to slap on a penalty,” Abel claimed. Young’s first penalty was a five-minute major for high sticking J. C. Tremblay at 4:26 of the second period. Just |8 seconds after he returned to the Ice, Udvari callal a two-minute minor penalty on Young for spearing Jean-Guy Talbot at 10:12. Young, who went to the penalty box without a complaint after Waterford Kettering s k i i n g the first penalty, this time \ teams captured fourth place in,straight for Udvar. Shouting at the_girls’ racing and sixtji in the the referee, he faked a punch and boys. WesrEloomfield wak fifth tben threw his glove’at tfdvi boys. WesrBloomfield wak fifth I then threw his glove'at UdvarOie-and eighth in the two events; Tore being restrained by his team-while Waterford Township High i^ates. School had a seventh place finish Udvari then eject^ Young in the boys’ competition. Pontiac Youth Breaks 2 State Skating Marks from the game by slapping ( 10-minutfrmisconduct and game misconduct penalties. That calls for automatic fines of $75. GRAND RAPIDS, (UPI) -Grand Rapids dethroned Flint Saturday night to win the coveted state golden gloves championship. Eight open and eight novice champions carried off titles but only the open kings are eligible to compete in the Tournament of Champions at Chicago Feb. 25-26-27. A string of four straight knockouts in the heavier divisions moved the furniture city boxers into the championship circle. The hosts compiled 49 points, five more than Flint which finished with 44 points in second place. Lansing totaled 32, South Haven 24 and Saginaw 6. The open champions who move 1 to Chicago include: Larry Meyers, Grand Rapids, 112-pound division; Jeroriie Reynolds, Saginaw, 118; Sydney Dean, Grand Rapids, 126; Ike Brown, Flint, 135; Ed Saucedo, Lansing, 147; Preston McCullough, Grand Rapids, 17S; and Joe Byrd, Flint, heavyweight. EXTRA PUSH - Bloomfield Hills’ skier Geoff Smith prepares to give an added push with his poles as he passes a gate arid approaches the finish line on the slalom course at Mt. Holly Saturday. Smith led all skiers with a combined time of :42.9 in the Southeast Michigan High School ski meet. Pontiac’s youthful ice skating wizard George Chapmatih, set two state speed skating records yesterday en route to winning the state Outdoor Midget championship at Alpena. The 11-year-old won the one-sixth mile race in 30 seconds for a new mark and, rilso, took the 220 yard sprint in :21.9 for another record performance. Chapman had previously set two marks in competition at Pe-toskey earlier -this year,. “I’ve done some spearing In my day,” Abel said,” and when you spear a guy he goes dowp oh"ffi(§‘'Tcer'”'‘"’''’.' “Young just waved his stick toward Talbot, Talbot doubled over and Udvari had his arm ' WKKKKND FlOlltS Br The AHoflIalad Pr«M MANILA-^ FUiih Klordo, 130. PWlIpplnM. oiitppinted Johnny Bla«»rro. 129v«, Brie. Abel said the Detroit team will take no disciplinary against Young although NHL President Clarence Campbell could after ha ;ts his report from Udvari. The capacity crowd of 14,262 booed and littered the ice several tiines and made Udvari the target when he left the ice. A mob gathered outside the officials’ dre.ssing room after the game, shouting, “We want Udvari.” Extra police were called in to rescue Udvari and escort the officials from Olympia. Norvell Defeats Spartans' Driver Bruce 'Norvell, former Pontiac Central ace, defeated Blrming-liam’s Bill Driver in the breaststroke Saturday to help Ohio State’s swimming team down Michigan State, 63-42, at Columbus. THAT WINNING SMILE - Helen Foa of Berkley High School and Geoff Smith of Bloomfield Hills High School flash winning smiles after finishing first in the individual competi- PonlUo Pr«ak PKo(< tion and leading their respective schools to team championships in the Southeast Michigan High School skiing meet Saturday a,l Mt. Holly. Norvell was clocked In 2:20.6 over the 200 yards. Driver was 1.7 sepnds behind. Norvell led all the*way. Ben Donaldson, Norvell’s teammate at PCH, placed third in the 200-yard freestyle "and fourth in . the Butterfly for the Buckeyes. Coach Mike Peppe said’after the meet that Donaldson was hain-pered by a cold. ’V. '\ It Tt: • : tWenw,., ' Had of Famo Ref Dies HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Itony Dayoff, a former Intercollegiate football referee voted into the football Hall of Fapie, died Sunday at Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital. He was 66 and had been hospitalized for one week. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1963 PNH Wrestlers Capture l-L Meet I 0|Mn Daily I to I, Olo(t< UNITED TIRE SERVICE tOOT Baldwin Ave. The Pontiac Northtim matmen laid their conference title hopes on the line Saturday at Waterford High SdKwl and came up with the next best thing to winning their third straight Inter^Lakes title. The Huskies were in a two-way battle with Walled Lake for the crown and managed to put six wrestlers into first place to tie the Vikings for *6S I-L honors. Walled Lake won the dual meet competition, but PNH took thd conference meet, 97-92. Berkley was third at 8l, South-field next with 43, Waterford lowed scoring 29 and Farming-ton garnered 12 points. Sk^ MeOrayy a senior at Pontiac Nmthern, showed win- ning fprm for the second con-secntive year talking honors in the 112 division. All eyes were on Mcllroy’s teammate Don Weyer in the 145 group howeva> as he eked out a 2^ overtime decision Walled Lakes’ co-captain John Graham for one of the key PNH victories. Four Walled Lake wrestlers by sophomore Dennis Mills, Junior Dave Beebe, AI Wadley and Jim Kinunel plus the wins by Mcllroy and Weyer. The brunt of the Berkley attack was carried by Ki* Boundy at 193, and Dick Ken-tor (16$). In other mat action Saturday Cranbrook chalked up its 11th victory in 13 starts by defeht- won their divisions led by Tim Culver Military Academy, Pipkin at 138. |‘ Others in the win column were cranbrook vs. culvir summary 103—