Home Edition VOJw. 3:il — POxXTlAC, MICHIOAX. MOX^DAV, FKltUrAKV 11, vm —32 PAGES MS (JO Gets New Name: Hie name of Michigan State University Oakland has been changed to Oakland University, Chancellor D. B. Varner announced today.. The, redesignation was approved by the board of trustees at Michigan Sta,te University, with which Oakland University remains affiliated, he said. the identity and to recognize the individual character and educa- tional program" on tl^ campus east of Pontiac. The name Michigan State University Oakland provided these handicaps, according to Varner: 1. It was too long and awkward. Reasons given for the change of name are "to establish clearly 2. With the strength of mdrc than a hundred years of educational service. by Michigan State University, the addition of the word Oakland led to confusion when speaking of the institution In Oakland County. 3. Tn view of this, the establishment of a clear. identify for this institution has been ex-" Iremely difficult. The legal and administrative, relationship with MSU will remain unchanged, Varner empha- MSU President John A. Hannah and report to the board of trustees at East Uansing through him. The university was established in 1957 and the first class admitted iri 1959. The first graduation exercise will be held April The name Oakland University was proposed by Varner to the board of trustees a week ago after he had consulted with Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson. 20. He said he will continue to he.— admiolslr^vo^- rc^potrsThTe to ------------- ■ Mrs. Wilson, along with her late husband, donated the site lor the-university , and $2 million to commence construction. Varner said he also dkcussed -the name change with the faculty, staff, students and the MSUO Foundation , before approaching the board of trustees. ‘ The MSUO Foundation is happy to recognize this new ngime,” said Chairman Harold A. Fitzgerald today.......... “In addition to the reasons ad*-vanced by the chancellor, we have discovered some unfoj-tu-nate handicaps. When we contact high .school seniors, we find them under one of two erroneous beliefs. _____ NOT AN‘OVERFLOW’ ' “Many, think the iirstilution here is used as an ‘overflow’ for ■ Easf Lansing, and students weri' sent here when they could not be accommodated there. “Secondly, seniors’* in a large number of cities were under the impression that if marks were not good, they would be assigned to M.SUO by MSU. ■Roth of these very erroneous impression,s wiH be obviated .by:., the adoption of the new name. “This institution deals inde-pemlcnlly with incoming stu-(Continued on-Page-2, Col«4' Long Beach, Calif., Boy Has a Problem Summit Bid Rejected by China GOP Slate Chair Race Picks Up Momentum ./■ Southern California Belted Torrents of Rain, 5 Killed by By JIM DYGERT The race between two Oakland County Republicans for election to the state chairmanship of their party has shifted into high gear. Arthur G. Elliott Jr. and John A. fJack) Gibbs will clash in battle Friday and Saturday at the GOP state convention in Grand Rapids, A committee of, some 140 Republican leaders from throughout the state, who*— will push Elliott’s bid for the $21,500-a-year post was announced today. The committee is headed by j Washtenaw County GOP Chair-, „ , ,, , man Wendell Hobbs, once consid- LOS ANGELE.S (AP)—Southern southern counties. Another Storm i in the hills. Smw fell above Ured a pos.sible contender for the California went more than 300 is moving fn from the Pacific and . . . days Without a real storm. Then, Ljjg forecaster predicted heavy | Winter sports^'^fans weffe jUbll-pakland County Republicanji. jtop party post. It includes 11' with thunder, lightning, torrents ofl rain and snow in the mountains.^ it got one which: Caused five traffic deaths Spnday on rain-slick roads and freeways. Brought up to 8 inches of rain in suburban foothills. > Flooded hundreds of intersections and temporarily blocked many major arteries. Sent angry seas surging against the beaches. At Venice the sea devoured the 180-foot-wide strand and undermined a parking lot beyond. “The beach is gonci" a lifeguard dispatcher said. In Glendale a wire-mesh check dam failed in a steep canyon and a tide of mud and debris spilled PHOENIX, Ariz. Hi - Rain this morning further delayed the once - postponed fourth round of the $35,000 Phdenix Open Golf Tournament, in which Arnold Palmer Iriads hy a single stroke. across streets and lawns. Police said 50 cars were trapped in the mud. Wilier ran knee-deep in .scorps of homes in the low-lying southern part of Los Angeles, and sheriff’s deputies used boats to evacuate man3h.The Red Cross put a number of the families in hotels. The storm was fiercest in the soulhern part of the state, al- ™tlnmgh'vOTjf an intirf eiP at-Ran Francisco. Two weekend traffic fatalities were hlamcd on the storm in the Norlhcrii California area. The rain was expected to case off into light showers and sprinkles In most of Los Angeles today, although it was still raining in the terday as Uwy plunged through thin ice oii tvyo separate lakes in the East. in Babylon,- N.Y., four sisters died under the ice on a lake but the oldest in the family — an 11-year-old girl — was saved. In Philadelphia, three young boys — two of them twins — drowned in a lake where they had been playing soldier. Paul- Barnard, 23, a Suffolk County policeman, saved flic New, ed in downtown Pontiac preced-York girl after hearing he* ing 8 a.rn. was 19. At 2 p.m. the Banks and Offices to Close Tomorrow Banks and Oakland County offices will remain closed tomorrow In ohservnnec of Lincoln's birthday, (' i 1 y offices other than miinidpal court will be open on a normal schedule. The casing of county offices Includes the driver’s license biireiiu in the sheriff's -department, I Los Angeles has had 2..'>8 inches of rain, along the beaches there was more than 4 inches, and it was even greater / Children Die in Ice Accidents One Girl Is Saved by Off-Duty Officer By The A{>sociated Press Seven youni^tlrs drowned yes- ant. It was the first snow of the| Gibbs, 30. was executive secre-^ winter, .dnd 12 inches fell at Mt. tary of (he county GOP organ-Baldy, east of Los Angeles, and ization white Elliott, 45, was 18 inches at Big Bear Lake, to the county chairman from 1957 to northeast. h96 lie drummed up some sup- Student Dies in Fall at j Dormitory Skiers Love If! Motorists Mad! More on Way! A freshman at Oakland UnL versity was injured fatally last I night when he plunged headlong port last night (rc^m county i;™*" « seamd-story balcony at delegates to the stafh - ,j .. ......... I Fitzgerald House on campus. tlon. Some 110 delegates and alter-1 students said James nates attended a,campaign rally|Chase, 18, of Brockton, Mass., tor Gibbs at the'American Houselwas aUempting to do a hand-in Royal Oak. About 75 of them stand on the balcony railing of signed up to work for Bibbs’ can- Ihe men’s dormitory when he didacy. Among those on the commit It’s off to the slopes for areal^p^. skiing enthu.siastS. |didate for governor Paul D. Bag The intermittent light snow,well; former candidate for lieu over the weekend and early to-1 tenant governor Clarehcb Reid" day- turned Oakland-Geunty slopes | former GGF state drairmeir'Law^ • into a skiers’ paradise. rence Lindmer and John Fei- kens; and former U S. Congre.ss-Alvin Bentley Among those from Oakland (ConRnued on page 2, Col. 7) light snow is predicted for tonight, tomorrow, and again on Wednesday. Precipitatibn for the next fM days Is expected to total ffom one quarter to one half an inch in occasional snow or snow flurries, r-’cllowingt a dip to a low of 15 tonight, the mercury will climb to a high of 25 on Tuesday. . ’I’lie lowest temperature record- ;ream as he fed ducks, his 2-ihermometer read 25. y-. News Flash s^ei WASHINGTON m - The United States today recognized the new government of Iraq ami extended “its best wislic.s for success and prosperity.” (Earlier story on page 9.) fell. lie landed on the first-floor fire escape balcony 12-feet below, and was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hos- The accident occurn'd shortly after midnight. Other dormitory residents saM several of them were “horsing around" in the hall when the gymnastically inclined youth stepped out the second-story door. He executed several exercises from the railing before he apparently lost hi.s grip, they .said, His parents. Dr, and Mrs. .lohn I Chase were due (o arrive from I Brockton todaV. ENJOYS ROCKIN' CHAIR President Kennedy rocks in his favorite chair, resting his persistently troublesome back. In a Look magazine story his sister-in-law Joan reports the President has trouble lifting his 2-year-old son John Jr. JFK Has Trouble Lifting Up John Jr. NEW YORK (UPD—President Keninjdy has difficulty lifting hisyTZ-year-dld^h 'JoW Jf^^ orpefslsterit back trouble, the Chief Executive’s sister-in-law said today. Sen. Edward Kennedy’s wife, Joan told of tlic Presi-—♦derit’R ailment in ah interview in the current issue Soviets Attack N-Testing Plan of Look magazine. Mrs. Kennedy said her husband is the favorite uncle among the Kennedy i;hildreti because “he can roughhou.se’’ with them. - yeiTr-olit'sont.by hii side. Frank Corridan, somewnat older than Barnard, was in anollicr area of the lake fishing. His wile was at home, tending tlieir fi-month^ald-twfir daitghtcrs and 2-year-old.son. The five other chilarci orridan.s -- all girls - - Irolicked] 1 the ice 100 yards from when Barnard crouched coaxing the ducks. Suddenly he heard a girl scream. He saw Mrraine Cor-Hdan, 11, clutch desperately at jagged ice forming a hole through which she had slipped. After several tries and a return to shore for rope from his car, Barnard pulled the hysterical girl to safety. Hours later the bodies of her four sisters were brought to the surface. D<>ad were f-ouise, 3; Mary Ann, 5; Patricia, 7, and Kathleen, 10. Search units recovered flic bodies of Daniel and rtephen Grazi-osa, 8, and Sidney Taylor. 7, from man-made Langenfelder Lake in Bristol Township i Philadelphia about eight hoursJ after they disappearc'd. • - ^ She said ' the Presidenl used to Clqifin U. S. Will Snarl he llie same way, but now his j'',,, _ j; back is a problem.' East-Wesf Ban Talks .. ^ i ■ i- j “lie eait barely pick up his Peking Wants Tito Dropped Editorial Lashes Out at Revisionist Tactics of Yugoslavia TOKYO (/PI—Red China rebuffed a Soviet Union overture for peace talks today, deman(ling that the Kremlin dump Yugoslavia as the price of such a meeting. 'I'liere can be no reversing the verdict repudiating the modern revisionists of 'Yugoslavia,” declared the Peking People’s Daily, voice of the Chinese Communist party. The editorid, broadcast in part by Peking radio, obviously replied to the bid by the Soviet Communist party Sunday for talks by Soviet and Red Chinese authorities as a prelude to any world conference on the Communist rift. It hinted that the Russians seek a meeting between Premier Khru-shshev and Mao Tze-tung. (Earlier Story on Page III I MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet , Ltam„.assciled_ tatlay,.,dhat, Ji.S, I plans to resume underground nuclear weapon shots will snarl prospects of an East-West test ban treaty Negotiations on sueh a treaty are slated to resume tomorrow in (icncva. An official Soviet news agency Tass statement declared America resumption of underground tests will “give impetus to a new nuclear arms race." The new nuclear blasts, undoubtedly are complieftting the talks in Geneva and are hindering reaching of an agreement on the prohibition of nuclear weapon tests, iis wc'll a,s the entire work of the 18 niition committee." the Ta.ss slalcna'iil said, Willie Hou.se Press Secrclary Pierre Salinger, asked about llie maga/ine report, Said “The President’s back is im- ((Continued on Page 2, Col. li lacking called two weeks ago for an international Communist gathering to stem a disunity trend' which, it said, has brought the Red bloc to “the brink of the prec-^ tptoB:‘‘-^"BoriM“TigopirDany balked at Moscow’s suggestion of preliminary meeting between the Red powers. :;sp DEyiATiyN; The paper insisted there must be no deviation from the theme .set by the 1957 and 1960 Moscow meetings of Communist parties which denounced Yugoslav “revisionism" as the chief menace to ■ommunism. “The revolutionary forces of the world will under no circumstances pernlt the exprt of counter-rcvolati«n by the Tito group; differences in the inter-iiutionul Communist movement should be resolved only on the basis dl the Moscow declaration and the Moscow stale-meal." the paper said. Khrushchev has welcometi Tito iback into the Kremlin family^since In Today's Press Common Mbrfeef In-dcpth aeries on European ^ropings for unity begins today — PAGE 24. World Starves Newsman-farm expert discuss world’s food problems -PAGE 32. Two world Icadei Pair Foiled 9 baffled over Cuba - Rail Fence Provides Winter Contrast in Orion Township U.s. RESPONSIBLE’ 'The government of the United States bears full respons'ibility for 11)6 possible consequences of-(Ivis step." Tass prefaced Us statement by (Conlinued oil Page 2, Col. 3) Aren News 4 Obituaries .27 Astrology 22 Sports 20-21 Bridge 22 Theaters . . 24 ('omies 22 TV & Radio Programs 31 ^Editorials « Wilson, Karl. . 1! Markets , 25 Women's Pages .. 13-U5 'V ^ / ' ('f TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV, FEBRtTAl^Y U> 1063 .^4 Asian Flu Wave Hitting Nation ^ASfflNGTON ow tonight IS. High Tuesday 25. Winds northerly at 8 to 15 miles today and tonight. 'Lowed temperature preceding \Vtnd velocit]' l ‘jf'e"’™. Sun ■twee Toeedey Moon eeU Tueedey et Moon rteee Mondey et |. NATIONAL WEATHER — KUin is expected (Onighf in the lower Rio Grande ,Vall<^ and the Gulf stptes while snow is expected in the central and sqhlhern Rockies as well as from the '' central Mississippi Valley to Uie Appalachians. It will be colder In most of the nation. MADISON, Wis. (UPI) -The boys at Psi Upsllon are really up in the air over Shayne Schneider, a “pretty sharp guy” who to join their frate-nity. The only problem is that the pretty sharp guy Is a girl. Bill Kessler, first vice president of the University of Wisconsin chapter, sent Shayne an invitation to join Psi Upsilon a couple of weeks ago. Looking through the student directory for prospects, Kessler said Shayne .sounded like a “pretty sharp guy,” But jaws dropped when Shayne, a freshman from Mamaroneck, N.Y., danced through the front door of the fraternity house clad in a sheath dress and spiked heels.__ _____ _________ 2 Holdups in City Yield $4,000 Loot on Weekend Two armed robberies in the “Imagine the guts that girl must have had,” said Kessler. “She didn’t know anybody at the fraternity.” The Greek boys qufcltly^ve Shayne a tour. .They even offered her a pledge pin but she wouldn’t let them pin it on. ' Later she admitted she practiced smoking a pipe “to establish rapport” with the men. It seems to have worked. “We’ll probably pledge her,”' Kessler said. Shayne, however, had some doubts. “I want to wait to see if I get any other offers,” she said. Soviets Claim U.5. Hurts N-Ban Talks (Continued From Page One) saying that it was instructed to make the statement. “The renewal of the tests by the United States,” said the statement, ’’throws light on why ft-' United States and other Western powers did not support the resolution of the United Nations.” Tliat was the re.solutlon of Jan. , 1962, calling for an agreement on banning tests effective last Jan. 1, 'The secret >ias'become obvl-ou.s,” the statement continued, Htid it is especially clear now what were the considerations of the U S. government in its approach to new proposals of the Soviet government for banning nuclear test.s, a.| related in the racent messages of Premier Khrushchev to President Kennedy.” city over the weekend netted thieves nearly $4,00(). lone bandit robbed Erick Erickson, owner of the Chief Pontiac Bar and Restaurant, 78 “ win Ave., of $3,500 as he returned home at 3 a.m. yesterday. Eugene Cole, 57, owner of Cole’s Cut Rate drug store, 501 S. Saginaw St., was robbed of $300 by two men as he and an employe, Kenneth VanBib-ber, 18, were closing the store Saturday night. Erickson, 52, told Pontiac police he was getting out of a cah in front of his home at 161 Sum- MSUO Renamed Oakland University (Continucff From Page 0nc)^ dents. We have a separate and distinct program of our own, We appreciate the help we’ve had 'fronji East Lansing, but we have chairier^ our own couriie from the beginning. ‘‘Everyone* connected with the MSU decision has our best wishes and complete confidence. “Our own board recently discussed’ the problem at some length and agreed that we would progress and prosper more rapidly under an independent name as as a satisfactory one could be authorized. “If it had been the policy of the board of trustees to establish systeni’oHnstitutions oHitgher education under its control, then the designation Michigan State Unlv ~sity Oaklarl would have been logical along with other such campuses,” said Varner. Since this is not the Intention of the board so far as I khqw, it seemed appropriate to all ^ cerned to establish a name whli would enable this institution t^ build its own distinct idantlty and properly reflect its relationship with Michigan State University and the board of trustees,” he said. Oakland University publications, official documents and stationery will carry the added parenthetical statement “affiliated witli Michigan State' University,’ tiio board of trustees agreed. More Ransom for Fidel HAVANA (AP)—The American freighter Santo Cerro steamed !nto Havana harbor Sunday with a $2-million ransom cargo’’* of medi-■ines. mit St., when a man jumped from behind bushes and told him get back in the car. After taking the bag containing the money, the mari, described about 45 years old, ordered the cab driver, Ralph Werner, 31, of 3972 Mill Lake Road, to take them to Le Grande and Euclid streets. When they got to the loca-i tlon, be ordered Erickson and Werner out of the cab at gunpoint and made them get under the vehicle. The thief fled east on Le Grande. Police lost his tracks at Pingree Street. Cole, 3019 Warner Drive, Orchard Lake, and VanBibber, 26 Henderson St., were locking the store shortly before midnight when they were approached by two men who forced them at gunpoinUback-into tim-atere. In a back room, Cole and Van-Bibber’s wrists, legs and eyes were tap?d. was given the robbers by Cole but they were unable to open it. They untied Cole, made him open the safe and taped him again. VanBibber was able to break his binding after the men left. He untied Cole, who called police. ginla^s 97 counties reported out- BIRMINIJHAM -Candidates for Birriiingham’s April 1 election are expected to get an extra week in which to circulate nominating petitions for public office. The deadline for filing nominating petitions, originally announced as Feb. 18, Rill be extended to 5 p.m. Feh. 23 if the City Commi*»l»“ approves a re- Diefenbaker Patching Up His Cabinet (Earlier Story on Page 26) OTTAWA (OPIl-Prime Minister Minister John Diefenbaker patched up his resignation-shattered caretaker cabinet today by giving Veterans Affairs Minister Gordon Churchill and Minister Without Portfolio M. Wallace Mc-Cutcheon the key defense and trade posts. He appointed Marcel Lambert, speaker of the last House of Commons, as Veterans Affairs Ministe Cburchiil. The appointments, announced as Diefenbaker left for a speaking date in Toronto, filled two of the three vacancies created by the resignations of Defense Minister Douglas Harkness, ’Trade Minister George Hees and Associate Defense Minister Pierre Sevigny over the twin issues of nuclear defense policy and anti-Americanism. Birmingham Area Ne|« Eye Deadline Extension for Nominating Petitions 2 Cage Fixers -Arr^tencedfi Given Prison Terms for Basketball Bribes NEW YORK (B-“Master Fixer” Jack Molinas was sentenced to 10 to 15 years In prison today for bribery-trying to control the point spreads in basketball games. Joseph Hacken was given 714 yiat’M to 8 years on the same cdunt. ’The two, along with eight others, were Involved in the bribing of college basketball players daring a four-year period up to 1961. Molinas was convicted on Jan. 1 on five charges—three of bribery, one of Conspiracy and a fifth charging subornation of perjury. Hacken, 42, of New York, had pleaded guilty to bribing three players at two colleges. IMPOSES SENTENCE State Supreme Court Justice Joseph A. Sarafite imposed sentence, and termed Hacken ‘major participant” and Molinas ‘a master fixer.” The prime minister said he would make “more appointments”—one probably a successor to Sevigny — within the next few days. The choice of both Churchill and Lambert had been widely forecast. Selection of McCut--efMght-ParHameiit^^Hll observers by;surprlse. McCutcheon, brought into the ministry from Toronto last August to give business a stronger The combination to the satevofce^n govjefnmC'nt, had been ] reported on the verge of tion himself throughout the past hectic week. Despite a steady string of denials by him, many observers still felt he might quit over the defense and anti-American controversy. Aaron Wagman, 29, who spent seven days testifying for the prosecution, was given a suspended sentence of 3 to 5 years in prison. Justice Sarafite said the suspension was conditional upoii his serving a 5-to-lO year sentence In connection with a football fixing conviction in Florida. Philip Lacort, 39, of East Boston, Mass., was sentenced to Vk to 5 years. He had pleaded guilty to bribing one player. quest tonight by City Clerk Irene E; Hanley. In a report prepared for today’s 8 p.m. commission meet meeting. Miss Hanley wrote that the 1982 State Legislature had approved a new law covering nominating petition ’The law — published and distributed before the legislature ad- spring primary as the deadline for filing nominating petitions. However, ^e clerk said she had announced the Feb. 18 date That " the new law would not become effective until 90 days after the legislature’s adjournment which was Dec. 27. Miss Hanley said she recommended the Feb. 23 petition deadline, the date now set by city charter, after conferring with the city attorney, ★ .★ ★ There are three 3-year vacancies to be filled on the City Commission and two 3-yoar terms on the library board in the April lelction. State Representative Henry M. Hogan Jr. of Bloomfield Township, selected as this area’s “Man of the Year” by the Birmingham Junior Chamber of Commerce, today has a new honor for his achievements in 1963. Hogan, 30, 4258 W. Orchard Hill Drive, was named as one of the “Five Outstanding Young Men of Michigan” by the State Junior Chamber of Commerce over the weekend. Also selected from southeastern ar ihe Michigan for the honor was Detroit Mayor Jerome Gavanagh. In addition to his varied business activities and his duties as ’Third District representative, Hogan is a practicing attorney, associate editor of ’The Birmingham Eccentric and a Bloomfield Township trustee. Tours of Hawaii, Rome and the Holy Land will be described Sunday at the 2:30 p.m. meeting of the Brownson Guild, an organization of Detroit and suburban parochial school teachers, at the Sacred Heart Convent in Bloomfield Hills. GOP Post Race On i One) County on fhe committee are former U. S. Congressman George A. Dondero; GOP State Central Committeewoman Mrs. John Finegan; and" Birmingham Municipal Judge John C. Emery Jr., a candidate for appointment by Gov. George Romney to the county probate court. Elliott is billed by his supporters as ‘‘-Romney’s choice” and the top candidate, since he was the only one named by the governor as a “qualified candidate.” Gibbs dived into the contest, teiever, after, Romney assured him he had no preference or commitment. County Republicans behind Gibbs were enthusiastic about the turnout in Royal Oak last night. The Gibbs camp claims they will get at least 100 of the county’s 'Vigohrous* Weekend FROM OUR NEWS WIRES ter, Caroline. WASHINGTON --It was a vigorous weekend on the New Frontier. President Kennedy took his wife on three short hikes and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy walked 50 miles in 17 houra—all the cause of physical fitness. The President set such a brisk pacd that it almost seemed he training for a 50-mlle hike of his own. His press secretary, Plerra Salinger, trained for a much-bally-ho^ hike next Friday by taking five-and-one-half trek near his suburban, Washington home. Kennedy, who flew to New York Saturday for dinner and the theater with Mrs. Kennedy, slipped away for a 20-minute walk (hat evening. This went unnoticed', but lie attracted plenty of public attention wlth 'lsh line, his four brief jaunts yei ' to pick up his 5-year-oId daugh-the next morning, and then went ,'1'lic Prejiident ficst walked block and back from the Carlyle Hotel to an apartment building He then tried to take Caroline for a walk in Central Park, but they had gone onjy about 50 yards when the President turned back because of the large crowd that had formed behind them. ’The President and Mrs. Kennedy later walked three blocks to a French restaurant and strolled five blocks along Park Avenue en route back to the hotel after a steak dinner. Robert Kennedy Valked from Washington toward Thurmont, Md. 'The .17-yoar-old attorney general was accompanied by four aides who faltered before the fln- 1 NOT ENOUGH The attorney gfrtTlral reached his destination at 11 p.m., attend- ed a 9 a.tn. Roman Catholic Massjand 20 pilnutes. ice skating. In Heidelberg, Germany, a 34-year-old Army major got into tha marching spirit and hiked SO miles last night in snow and ice in 10 hours and 27 minutes. MaJ. Edward L. Fronezak of I.ansing, Mich., said he had planned to take 12 hours but learned after going 20 miles that a ivilarine had done the same distance in 10)4 hours. He sprinted the last 200 yards. Fronezak, who is 6 feet 3 and weighs 200 pounds,,walked from his battalion headquarters Baumholder and the 8th Infantry Division’s headquarters in Heidelberg, The Army said blisters formed under (tie callouses of his feet after he finished the hike, but otherwise he suffered no ill effects. F( Allowing the major came a groufl of 10 soldiers whq, completed the distance in 15 hours 161 delegate votes at the convention, where the county’s delegation will wield the largest bloc of votes. Gibbs yesterday mailed a .four-minute recording outlining his program if elected’ state chairman to the state’s some 1,500 convention delegates and a iike number of alternates. Rwiraey has raid he will avoid a rift in the GOP by conferring with some 70 party leaders Friday night to compare job requirements with candidates’: quaMfleations and select' a “consensus candidate.” Oakland County Republicans supporting both men agree privately that a sharp floor battle is shaping up despite desires to avoid one. Some observers say the contest will go to the convention floor regardless of Romney’s “conus” decision.' Others say Gibbs has a good chance for the post If Romney does not throw his weight bc-JUn(l-_EUlott,„and leavea the ihoice to delegates. Elliott has been a special assistant to Romney after managing the governor’s successful campaign. He was considered a sure bet for the GOP state chairmanship in 1961 before deciding at the last moment to withdraw his candidacy. Gibbs has been serving since mid-1961 as executive assistant present State Chairmian George M. 'Van Peurserri, who announced he would not seek re-election after it became clear Romney wanted a nCjW chairman. Cavanagh UninteresteiJ in State Governorship DETROIT (iB —Mayor Jerome . Cavanagh said today ho has no interest in the Democratic nomination for governor in lOei. Cavapagh said he was too busy as Mayor to think ferlously about the governorship. i- V _i- jb'S- THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'M.ONHAY, FERRUARY 11, lOfi.T •7> THREE rJunior Editors Quiz on Named Winter Queen PETOSKEY m J Gloria Gil-tett, 22-year-old Petoske^ St. Francis High school graduate, was named Miss Michigan Win- QUESnON: How do cameras work? ANSWER: The camera principle is shown in (1), in which the near side of the camera box has been cut away. Light rays (A) are gathered by the lens and focused sharply on the sensitive film inside box (B). Notice that the image is reversed as it falls upon the film. The exposure is made by pressing a button (C) which opens the shutter for the brief time it takes to make the picture. With the shutter elospd, 0 new section of film is rolled into place by turning the knob (D). ^ as aarly as 1826 but old fashioned cameras were ciumsy affairs (2) with their “wet plates” which had to be prepared in a darkroom before using. When Eastman invented roll film and brought out the first Kodak, (3) modern photography became possibie. Further developments came rapidly. One of the best liked is the miniature camera (4) with its inexpensive film rolls which take a large number of pictures, convenient for making color slides. the Polaroid Land Camera (5) using a new type film, delivers a finished print in 10 seconds. Extremely popular, also, are cameras with flash bulb attachments which enable us to take pictures in any light. FOR YOU TO DO: Most of us take pictures, but how many preserve the photographs we have taken? We suggest you go over your old snapshots, pick out interesting ones and paste them in an album. Be sure to add names, places and dates. Upset by Marriage, Father Burns Self ATLANTA (AP) - Upset by marital difficulties, a fattier of, two turned himself into a human torch and burned to death while bystanders tried to save him. Police said Robert Chfisire, 42, saturated himself and the interior of his car with a highly flammable liquid Sunday and set himself ablaze, fighting off would-be rescuers. Authorities said Chesire, a one-armed house painter, threatened to burn himself if his estranged wife didn’t return. Romney; Yamasaki Cited in Who's Who DETROlt yP> - Gov. George Romney and Detroit architect | Minoru Yamasaki were among 14 Midwest individuals and institutions to receive citations in the new edition of the reference book, “Who’s Who in the Midwest.” The book, published by Marquis — Who’s Who of Chicago, a foundation that also publishes “Who’s Who in America,” cited Romney for his “midwestern character that transcends party .-or-^fategory.” ;■—.... Women to Visit Poland PHILADELPHIA W - The ’ Women’s Interriatlohal 1^'a’gtie for Peace and Freedom will send seven members to Poland March - 13 for two weeks as part of a people-to-peopile program. The group will include Mrs. Elsie Bouldlng of Ann Arbor, Mich. Fomous GUARANTEtU DIAMOND RINGS and WED0INO BANDS at Sovino* Up to Vi Off ::ompare the quolily ond price on Genuihd Warttowdr at Stmms-be-e you buy. Poy cosh, pay loss use FREE LAYAWAY at no ek- tJJmuIBM Jewelry Dept. Main floor ter Queen Saturday night. She wlll1)e crowded by former Go». John B. Swainson at the Petoskey Winter Sports Ball next Saturday night. [NITE AND TUESDAY^ JQ DEPT. DISCOUNTS Squibb YIGRAN I VITAMINS liLO for ii9 For Relitf of Sor* Throat Squibb *Spectrocin-r Pock of 10s $1 eeller. OflC anesthetic action plus antibiotics______ 89* Her (K)nibbs Crowned GAYLORD (JPI - Carol Knibbs, 17-year-old redhead from Gaylord, was crowned Miss Gaylord Ice Queen yesterday. The crowning marked'the climax of the 1963 Gaylord Ice Festival. Miss Knibbs is a senior at the Gaylord Community School. M.>IIIMl,t,I.r,.t,11,,.-itf11I, ,tr,.in^ ____________^ TONITI lillGrji. PHOUSEWARn!^^ TONITE & TUESDAY 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS . NO APPOINTilAENT NECESSARY INCOME TAX Sovo. wear and tear on your holrl Bring your tax worriol to BLOCKI Fast, occuroto, guorontaed lerv-ko. Ofton vro lovo you moro than sMir noitiinal $ 5 Nellen’S 1 « Omoet Aernsi, the llnlieil lllnlM 732 Wl. HURON ST., PONTIAC I e.m. to » A ».m. to*5 p.m.-FK 4 »S!!» ^ OPEN TONITE > ' ........ Roversible Head DU$TM0P SI.19 Value 67' Styled as pictured — 9x10-inch yarn head dust mop with long wood handle. Famous 'Du-All' dusting mop on sale. Whistling Tea Kettle 99 $4.9r> Value 2 2'/:?-quart copadly ■ with solid copper bo Stainless Steel Beaters Food Whip 67 1 shown — with oKset handle, protective pear shield, ■3i«~casrhouslng: For' shallow or deep bowl bealing. ADJUSTABLE ALL-STEEL Folding Ironing Board 177 CJsUUtMSIilffl HARDWARE MSCQUmS TonHe and Tuesday 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Ceiling-to-Floor AAetal Towel Poles $3.95 Votu* 097 l^eavy duty 1” lubing” adjusts from 7'10" to For bathroom, kitchen, L laundry room etc. Chrome ptoted, 2 towel rings and 1 •owoooooooooooookoov brighten up faded fabrics' 12-oz. SPRAY CAR..s 2*’ 24-oz. SPRAY CAR... 4” QT. CAR Brash On.... 4** Modern way to bring back color to faded sofas, chairs, draperies, etc. Easy to do and economical too. •oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeefti PARK FREE in CITY METER LOTS Anytime TONITE and TUESDAY SPECIALS CL0THIN6 DEPT. DISCOUNTS Ladies’ Winter Skirts Valuen to $31.98 Rayon and flannel check?, rayon, wool and nylon tweeds. Straight and flare styles. Sizes 10 to 20 and sizes H’/j-lB'/z in brown. 66< ladies’Jalf=Slips^_ f First Quality Rayon Acetate — $1,S0 Value WallMount-AAIRROR CndenaCabimt $4.95 088 Value wra As shown—all steel construc-tidn. Mounts on wall in bathroom, kitchen or laundry room. 12x18 inch mirror^ door. For Any TV Set-INDOOR’ Radar Coil Antenna ‘;95 Simms Price 6’ Delivers clearer, sharper, ghost free pictures on any set, with a flick of the 12 position switch. As shown— in mahogany finish. CONTROL Double Bed Electric Blanket $17.95 ||99 Value 9> quality, fully guaranteed. Nyl rjfiiTiirjiiaffl «• N. Saginaw -2nd Moor SINUS .Sufferers Tlerc’e good news for ymi! Exclusive newlj "luird core” SYNA-CLEAK DecoiiKeelant tnbleU act instqiltly and continuouely to drain and ciear all noenl-iinus cavitiea. One ."herd core” tablet (jive* up tb 8 liour* relief from pain and preeaure of congeation. Allow* you to brenllie easily -*topi watery eye* and ninny no*e. You can buy SYNA-CLKAR at your favorite drug counter, without need (tor a prescription. Satiafaction guaranteed by maker. Try It today. Slmmi Bros.—Drug Dopt. 98 N. Saginaw Sf< Plain and shadow panel style slips in choice of 5 shades, full ruffle or straight with lace trimU'Sizes small to XXXL. 67‘ Infants’ Sleepers In Warm Cotton Knits - 2-Piece Style Choice of 3 SIZES - All UNDERPRICED! All Steel WARDROBES All With SLIDING DOORS iTnow half-pr@ ) 36x69x22 Inch • 36x69x22 Inch. t8.9B' • 42x69x22 Inch 22.95 All classified “2nd8” ,. because of scratches or dents but in serviceable condition for lifetime use. e $2 HOLDS IN LAYAWAY e (Small Charga for Dalivaty) SIMMS • FURNITURE • ' / American mode 2-piece ileeper with non-skid sola,; Pfeet. All first quality in sizes 5 and 6 only. Pastel shades. Ladies’ Knit Toppers FIRST QUALITY-AMERICAN MADE S2.9S 1 00 r These Prices Are So Low—SIMMS Must Limit Safe to Tonite and Tuesday CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Sound RECORDING TAPE ■r O^C Regular $2.50 Valua—full 1200 feet on 7-inch reel. Perfect quality hi-fi tape. Brand new, Ut quality—use over and over agoin, limit 10. Full and % length sleeves in these cotton knit toppers. Assorted styles in black, brown, blue, or blue plaids. Sizes small, medium, I large. Ladies’ Slacks AMERICAN MADE - FIRST QUALIH -TRANSISTOR PORTABLE ^QUALITY AM-FM RADIO SI.9S Values - Now Only 127 pairs of slacks to go at this extra low price ... washable cottons in several colors to choose from. Sizes 10 and 12 ' only. 1 00 CompiirA $49.50 As pictured—AM/FM radio for fiijest broadcasts . . . quality true-tone sound, radio comes complete with leather ( penlite batteries and earphone for private listening. $I holds in free layaway. SIMMS Basement SUPER-DISCOUNTS Sale! SSEETBUMER 57‘ 60xT6>lnch Size Sheet Blankets... ' . 70x90 Inch Size | QO Sheet Blankets.... Fully wosTidblo blankets with soft, fleecy, warm nap. Choice of plaids, checks and solid colors. Irregulars. Sizes ore approximate^_______________ 94% RAYDN With 6% I^LON 72x90” Blankets Irregulars of $3.49 iWarm blankets in choice of popular colors. Wide satin binding. 1 79 PORTABLE Battery Operated ALL TRANSISTOR Tape Recorder 15” NYLOH Rugs With NON-SKID BACKS Values to $3.93 i'.hoiee of Shapes 1 99 Regular $29.95 Value-^Now Eaiy to oparota racord.r compl.ta with mkrophona, aorphon* and botlariai plut a raal of top# . . . full 4 ttoniiilor with low colt bqttary drWa. Record up to 1 hour on lo\| colt ra-uiaobla top*. $1 holdi in Simml Fra# Layaway. Nylon cut-pile on rubberized or foam non-skid backs . . . contour, 24” round and 24x42” oblong shapes. For bathrooms, bedrooms, etc. Assorted colors to choose from. 21x36-lnchSize <69 Nylon Rugs...... ■ Other Size Rugs ODD Priced Up to .... . II 9x12-FT.s Rugs Values to $24.9$ smi I fotm '/ - “r the PONTIAC PKESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1963 , / r Favored in. Utica Arep Poll \- Talk of 'Unified Planning' , A majority of voters contacted Utica and nei^boring Sterling and Shelby townships approve the establishment of a committee to - atudy- “unified planning’’ by the three communities. This is one of three facts announced today by the Greater Utica Chamber of Commerce, found in its recent poll of 25 registered vo t e r s from each precinct in the thi^ee municipalities. Replies indicated that 80. T per committee to the study of a sible metropolitan district for the three DUiPlcipoIities, 63 per»cent answered the maiM cards approving this plan. They also indicated a desire to leave *^the matter of a single chartered city and government . . until a later date. cent of those polled were*^n favor of setting up a study committee. Cluestioned about confining the The third question asked the voters whether this committee should be empowered to develop proposal for a single administrative unit. The unit in question would have the outlines of the pres'en Utica Comihunity School Pistrict, the questionnaire explained. Replies indicated that SO per cent of those answering were in favor of such a conunittee. 27 PER CENT REPLIED Twenty-seven pec cent of those who received the cards replied to the chamber. Tabulation of the findings was comideted last week and reports have been sent to Utica Mayor Fred H. Beck and the two township supervisors. “Tile* chamber r^^ the opinions in order to obtain expression which would be representative of the thinking timot; only each of the two townships and the city of Utica, but in each segment or precinct of the three units.’’ FRIGID WEATHER BYPRODUCT-Look-ing on as Bill Wilson, Independence Township water superintendent, uses an air hammer to break the frozen earth are Township Clerk Howard Altman (left), and Township Supervisor Duane Hursfall. Township personnel have already uncovered 54 frozen water lines this winter. Frozen Water Lines Trouble Township tax increai^bflffj^rs. School board members in - bpth districts have warned that cuts will be necessary if tiie proposals are turned down. Summing up the findings. Chamber Executive Secretary William F. Schuchard said that ‘a very worthwhile purpose has been achieved in learning how well spread is the thinking in favor of single commuhity planning and unification of action in one form or another.’’ Residents of Sterling Township defeated a proposed incorporation plan, for the township alone, in a special election Jan. 7. Last June voters in Utica and a. portion of, Shelby Township approved me annexation of a 300-acre township parcel to the city. OK Final Plans for Proposed 50~Bed Hospital GOODRICH - Final plans for the proposed 50-bed Wheelock Memorial Hospital here have been approved by the Community Health Foundation, it was announced today. Contracts on the estimated $520,000 medical facility are scheduled to be awarded Feb. 28. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP cated and uncovered, they are — The severe weather this winter has already caused 54 residential water line freeze-ups with Goodrich Farms subdivision the hardest hit, registering about 75 per cent of the total. Last yisar only three, freeze-ups occurred and in ho previous year were there more than a dozen, according to Bill Wilson, township water superintendent. two hours to uncover a frozen line, Wilson explained. However, when the frost line is low, it could take considerably longer. Frost has reached a depth of thawed by attaching cables to the service rod and water pipe in the house. Then amperage from arc welders is increas^. Outside manpower and equipment has been utilized to combat the problem. Crews have worked until midnight aided by floodlights. ‘ When a number of simultaneous freeze-ups have been reported, they were handled on a priority persists, the men and equipment are ready to tackle new freez-ups and restore water use as quickly as possible, Altman said. Tt nsiiallv takes from one Jo ]JlSi5.„Illness, small children and age are factors considered in deciding order of service. Last week’s temporary thaw didn’t help the situation, Wilson stated. He said that snow that more than 4 feet in some troubte had-insiikitidn melted spots Wilson said. and blew away causing the frost When the water lines are lo-mne to drop lower. In Sacred Heart Church Miss Garner Weds TROY — Sandra Ann Garner | and John Ayotte were united in' marriage at high noon Saturday] in Sacred HearLCatliolic Church, Auburn Heights. Rev. Francis ,Dietz per- formed the rites in the presence of 150 guests. Parents of the bride are Mr land Mrs. John Garner, 6951 Dublin Fair Jtoatl- The^bPidegFoonfr us the son of Mrs. Lloyd Ayotte, 12^4 Dearborn St., Avon Town ship, and the late Mt. Ayotte. The bodice of the bride's floor-length gown of peau de sole wasi fashioned of Alencon lace andi embroidered with seed pearls.! More lace enhanced the sheath-like skirt and chapel train. A matching cap held her bouffant veil, and she carried a bouquet of Stephanotis, carnations and Cymbidlum orchids. Susan Garner was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mary Lombardo of Grosse Pointe and Sharon Fiorini of Detroit. Serving his brother as best man was Robert Ayotte of Avon Township. The guests we^e seated by Ernest Henry of Rochester and Karl Koch and Tyrus Fouchey, both of Warren. A reception was held at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills, after the nuptials. Tlie newlywed s are honeymooning in Canada. Township Clerk Howard Altman hopeful that a continuing warmer trend will relieve the Obey Seed Laws, Farmers Are Told LANSING (UPI) -The Michigan Department of Agriculture today warned farmers that ad-vm^tking for sale seed 4hey have grown without having purity and germination tests violate the state’s seed laws. With the seed-buying season approaching, Agricultural Director George S. McIntyre said it is important for farmers to note seed must have germination of 60 per cent or higher and be free from noxious weed seed. He said the department would' make seed tests for farmers at a nominal cost. Plans call for completion of the hospital by next December, with construction beginning around March 1, weather permitting. School Districis VoteohMillage lyort Twp., Odk Park Costing Bollots Today 1 theXyon Township Parir bc Voters in and Oak ParP school districts have until p.m. to cast their ballots in special miUage elections being held today. In the Lyon Township district, a seven-mill tax request is on the ballot. Voters aire being asked to approve the op-, erational millage for one year. Oak Park district voters are deciding on a 6 j-mill qperating > " Tff j^rs. In the Lyon, Township district, where five mills formerly levied for operation went off the^Sa rolls in DecemSdr, of- ficials say a defeat would result in an 18 per cent cutback in the school program. Failure of the Oak Park proposition, according to school spokesmen, would mean that district’s new junior high school will not open in September, all junior high students must go on halfday sessions and other program cutbacks would be necessary. Skyrocketing recreation demands are severely taxing public areas, according to resource development specialists at Michigan State University. They say likely your next vacation trip will be to privately-owned, rather than public-supported recreational areas. A spokesman for the health foundation said today that additional pledges are hoped for, enabling the hospital td open its doors debt-free. Park to Display Exhibits of Indians' Artifacts MILFORD —The eight area schools which make up the Wayne-Oakland Ledgue, a high school athletic conference, witF present a concert Wednesday at 8 p.m. LEfiWmPPLE — Mr. and Mrs.* Samuel L. GAYLE PROUT Whipple, 1118 Pontiac Trail, 'WaUed Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter Donna Lee to Dr. Ned Blair Grover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Grover of Detroit. A May wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Prout, 6070 Upper Straits Blvd., West Blbomfield Township, announce the engagement of tlieir daughter Gayle to Gerald D. Mel-drum, son of the David Mel-drums of New Baltimore. No date has been set for the wedding. UAW Eyes Fraud Case To Review Conviction DETROIT MV-The international executive board of the United Auto Workers scheduled a meeting today to review the conviction of UAW Vice President Richard T. Gosser in U.S. District Court at Toledo on fraud conspiracy GoSser and two others were convicted by a jury Friday night of conspiring to defraud the government by obtaining confidential reports about Gosser’s Income tax returns. Gosser, 62; his assistant, Don Pinciotti, 40, and Ted Maison, 44, were accused of paying $150 i Internal Revenue Service employe to get the reports. They face maximum sentences of five years in prison and $10,000 fines. At the time of his arrest last November, Gosser went on voluntary suspension as UAW vice president and the executive board took no action against him pending the outcome of the trial. Gosser’s attorneys have indicated they plan to appeal the conviction. 8 Area Schools to Give Concert 96-Voice Choir $et to Sing at Milford The 96-volce Wayne^akland All-Lefgue Choir will be featured in the event to be held at the Milford High School Theater, 2380 S. Milford Road. Other participating high schools are Bloomfleld Hilla, Brighton, Clarenceville, Clarkston, fltoljy, Northville and West Bloomfield. A highlight of the concert will be the performance of each school’s alma mater by the massed choirs. ----^------- Each ochool also will present a special number performed by soloists, duos, trios s The concert Is open to the public. Michigan State University foresters estimate that 90 per cent of the state’s maple trees remain an “untapped resource.’’ Even so, Michigan ranks fifth i\s a , producer of maple syrup. Taste vour whiskey. Then taste Caheit CAIVEIT DISr. CO., lOUICVILlC, XY.« 86 PROOF • BIENOEO WHISKEY • 66% ORIIIH NEm SPIRtTS Exhibits of Indian artifacts discovered on a farm north of How^ ell will gp on display this weekend at Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford. Rainer Brpeks, park naturalist, said the artifact and other Indian tools and implements will be shown in a model Indian campsite at the center. It is open from 10 a,m, to 4 p m. Saturday and Sunday and 2 to 4 p.m. weekdays. MURIEL A. VAN GORDON August 31 vows are planned by Muriel Ann Van Gordon and Roger Jerome Schwingham-mer. The engagement is announced by her parents, the William H. Van Gordons, 260 Northaven St., Walled Lake. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Schwinghammer; ofTtlBany, Minn. as Grasli Kills Teen Girls By The Associated Press The deaths of two Flint teen-age girls on their way home from a wedding reception Sunday brought Michigan’s weekend automobile traffic fatalities to at least 14. CYNTHIA R, ANDER.SON Announcement is made of the engagement of Cynthia Rae Anderson to William Gehmmi, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Anderson, 6130, Middle Lake Road, Independence Township. The prospective bridegroom is the 8on^\of the Ear} Gehniails of Vermontville. No date has Pamela Gallardo, 16, and Patricia Casper, 17, both of Flint, wereHcilled Sunday-in-w-colMsion at the intersection of Irish and Lapeer roads in Davison Township, Genesee County. State police said a car driven bv Dennis M. McDermott, 16. of Flint, ran a stop sign and hit the girls’ car broadside. Michael Collins, 20, Leonard died Sunday in a fiery collision at an Oakland County intersection. Sheriff’s deputies said Collins had stopped for a traffic sign on Adams Road at its Intersection with Stoncy Creek Road when his car was hit from behind by another vehicle. The gasoline tank of Collins’ car ruptured and the fudi caught fire. * Steven Roller, 77, of Detroit, was killed Saturday night in a two-car collision on U.S. 12 in Canton Township, Wayne County- Daniel A, Fun.sch, 19, of Mount Mofris, was injured fatally Sunday when his car .skidded on curve on M54 on Flint’s north side and collided with another car. \ Joan Osgan, 25, of Hazel Park was killed Sunday in a two-car collision in Madison Heights. Frank Schneider, 43, of Elk- \ ton, was killed Sunday in a two-car intersectio ncrash in Mid- .Durim-4teten.Krajkiawidt, JSrCf 1 the Manistee-area community of Stronach, was killed Saturday when her small foreign chr rammed under a truck trailer near Traverse City. Douglas Jensen, 23, of Walk-ervilie, and Gerald Gulyanics, 2L~«L JMlIshawaka, mr hdth students at lYl-State College of Angola, Ind., were killed Saturday when their car pinnged into the Coldwater River in Branch County after ramming through a road guard rail. Police said the youths apparently drowned. Kenneth B. Gilson, 21, a Michigan State University student from Chatham, N. J.; Michael P- Har-' rison, 16, of Lansing; and Edward Wall Carpenter, 17, of Oke-mos, were killed Saturday in two-car collision south of the MSU campus at Ea.st Lansing. A ★ A ' Arthur E. Lilja, 42, of Wayne, wjts injured fatally Sundhy when I lis car hit. a utility pole two miles north of Willow Run Air-' port. MORE FOn YOCB MONEY 1. 4% RETURN Paid quarterly on your investment. Savings placed before the 10th of the month earn from the first! SAFETY Every account is insured to $10,000 by an agenc^y of the United States Government. 3. COXVENIETYCE ,Seven...joHic*‘s.„_^t^^^ you. Save-by-Mail Service, Drive-in Window aftd F^ in the rear of the Home Office, Drayton PlalnSj -Walled Ivake and Clarkston Rranches. '■ , ’. :’ !. ' ,; 'T • \ '■ ■ V "f ,/:f •/; -» %• tliB PQjy'riAC PRESS. MQNDAY> FEBRUAJIY 11, 1903 \r- .yyYB*;/' Dr. Wqyne G. Brandstadt Says; ^ / Heart Ills Need Not Be Fatal; Take Core Take heart. Much can be done both to prevent and to trCat heart Dr. Irvine H. Page, who has made a life study of heaH disease, has pointed out that' the heart disease as-•Jbociated with high bloiod pressure is aggravat'i ed by b v e r-j weight. If you can re-’ member how BRANDSTADT m u c h you weighed when you 21, you will do well to try to get down to that level, unless it was grossly out of line at that time. Some' people think that in order to lose weight they must cut out all foods that contain cholesterol. Although hardening of the arteries is closely assocteted with a high level of^blesterdl in the blood, this level does not depend on the amount of cholesterol in the diet * diolesterol is not a poison » it is an essential part of the body, and the body can produce its own even when there is none in the diet. ' Another help is to get physical exercise every day. Dr. Stare recently compared a group of Irishmen living in this country with their brothers who had remained ui Ireland.. He showed that although the brothers in Ireland ate more starches and more fat, they weighed 15 per cent less than those in this country, and they had a blood cholesterol level was about. 10 per cent less. Furthermore, they had only pep for tired husbands! that their husbands come home *tcH)1ired outto»L H ou< R- ■ *199.%[ *159.95 *129.95 *209.95 *209.95 *259.95 RCA Victor COLOI MARK SERIES Tbml/iAta. TV AS LOW AS ‘495P0 The BRANSFIELD Mark Strlti 2I2-G-I1-M 2D0 iq. in. vltwablo pislura t Sophisticated Danish Modern styling t Glare-Proof Picture Tuba • Up to 50% Brighter Picture with the new RCA High Fidelity Color Tube • Super-Povyerful "New Vista" Tuner • New easier color-keyed tuning • 3-Bpeaker Panoramic sound BjP Thi Mostlrusled Name In Color,Tolevislon Pint In «omp«Ubl« color “ Tho THRIFTON 6eri«s 193-A-49-M 13" tuba (overall dlag-M72 tq. In. picture •(> g #1 KS 7 9 SHOP MOti., THURS., FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS fill 9-Doort Opan 9:45 A.M. PARK FREE ALL DAY on City-Owned Parking Lots Beautiful, soft draping rayon challis , RANCH LENGTH DRAPERIES ... use with or wltbout brass rings! Reg. 3.99 36" long pr. Reg. 4.99 45" long pr. Reg. 5.99 63" long pr. $299 $3$9 $499 Beautiful, soft draping rayon challis ranch length draperies at very nice savings! The/re pinch pleated to use with ‘ travem Tods or teoverfhrtjToss rlngrH>o end -use.4tt-«o{«,^ style. White, pink, o(|jua, lilac, eggshell . . . washable tool Draperies . . . Fourth Floor FEUSll Mfg.’s Close-Out Special! Deluxe Triple Chromed Steel... BATHROOM SPACE SAVER ... with sliding door cabinetl $g99 Reg 12.9 • Triple chromed poles, shelves, towel ring, utility tray • Decorative perforated metal thelvet hold small articles • Heavy gauge sliding door cabinet in baked white enamel with chrome trim top and bottom. Cabinet size 28" wide, .,7"dee.p, 9"high. • Spans all lavatory tanks; unit oxtonds to over 9 feet Housewares , . . Lower Level Phone FE 4-2511 Contour Comers.. Machine Washable ... BELLEAIR AUTOMATIC ELEaRIC BLANKETS Twin Size Full Size Dual Control $12>8 $1488 $1^88 Shop and compare . . . just try to find os nice on electric blanket at anywhere near our low pricesi Tested and proven by a top tasting company, guaranteed two full yyars, also UL' approved. Machine vwishable, non-ollergenlc, contour corners, lighted dial. 7 colorsl Blankets . . . Fourth Floor FE 4-2511 ROOM SIZE 9xl2-FT. OVAL BRAID RUGS" Shop and Compare • Green or brown combinations • Size is approximate Matching Sizes Available 24by36'^.:_____3.99 27 by 48".......5.99 48 by 72"...... 15.99 30 by 54".......6.49 66 by 102".....19.95 Rugs ... Fifth Floor Loaded with Deluxe Features! Really a Complete Playland! Our New 1963 FUN-FILLED FLEETWING PLAY GYM ... sold in fine stores coast to coast, exclusive at Waite’s in the Pontiac area PRE-SEASON UYAWAY SALE! Shop and Compare for Value e Safety engineered with full 2" steel tubing top bar and tegs e Top bar U O' long; legs 7'4"; overall height 6'10" o All metal LAWN SWING; Fun-packed AIR GLIDE • Two swings, one with gym rings, one with trapeze bor e 7' platform SLIDE with deluxe "Blozonite" slldo bed • Steel pinslinchor slide securely in ground • We believe this to be the very best play gym value In the area Toys . . . Fifth Eloor PhfHyi FE 4-2511 / i \ ■ :f •. '' ’. f J V ■ :/ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 41 West Huron Street MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1963 HAROLD A, riTZQERALD Howard R. Fttmeraid Xxecutlvo^ytce President ond / Vice 2, H»»M J. HnB; Pretldenl «'nd Publisher . , John W. Fiitr.ESAt* ■ , Vice President and Editor John A. RitsT v» Sa^'^lr.ctor , It Seems to Me ... . Michigan’s Democratic Party May Be Flirting With Trouble Michigan’s Democratic party l)as nudged itself right oiit on the end of a limb that has already started to crack. And there have already been hasty efforts at con^d^^ ★ ★ ★ " -€!evs^;Swaiii8on’»«HM#i^ cratic opponents gathered in a distant room under the belief they were to meet him personally. Then he staged a triumphal entry to the convention itsfelf, and made a stirring appeal in which he talked the delegates into accepting his candidate for party leader. This is the accepted version. _______________jlf/______ To present Swainson’s side, he says the whole thing was a “misun- earth) would weigh a ton. Yet, a cubic yard of a super giant star weighs 1/30 of an ounce. Give up? * No? . / ★ ★ ★ ...Then try this; Some stars are j so dense, a cubic inch would, weigh 6Q0 tons on this earth. If that doesn’t throw you, cogitate further. . The earth’s diameter is 8,000 miles. The sun’s is 864,000 miles. But there are stars with diameters more than 1,000 times great- _ er than the sun’s. In comparison, our earth’s a grain of %and. How’s that for size! ★ ★ ★ Can you visualize a celestial body rrrr r- -y. ■ Voice of the People: -------:—.--k;---------- . ' .r- TO*.,:,' ‘Romney*8 Liberal yiew on Bars Is Encouragitlg* Gov. Romney’s liberil atUtude in not opposing the extension Of tavern hours marks him as a very intelligent and practical man. Such an attitude coming from a non-drinker la generally encouraging to the whole cause for “mob” enlightenment. George B. Ally 2100 Wo^ward Ave. ^Meeting Chaotic at Walled Lake* Readet Defends Civil Servants I attended a Walled Lake council meeting and in my opinion that government is being conducted in mass chaos. James Johnston ‘Rift Should Serve as Warning Signal* I notice a tendency to describe civil servants as “incompetent, disloyal, time-wasters, etc.,” and to ascribe our high budget to the excess employment of government workers. I would like to refute this. Both: ‘Having A Little Trouble* David Lawrence Asks: derstanding.” He really didn’t mean whose diameter is 100,000 Hme^ to leave his opponents cooling their this planet’s? If you don’t surrender’ heels three blocks away while he stole now, yousimply don’t comprehend. What’s Object of Soviets in Cuba? „I becanie frightened whw the thought occurred that the RusscT Chinese rift may be a planned phase on the Communist timetable. Assuming that both t h e United States and the Soviet Union disarm, what would be the result if Red China were to “suddenly develop” atomic bombs and missile bases as did Cuba? The United States would never be able to inspect China. Sheldon Civil servants are people like you and me. They are hard working with pay generally ■ low. ' ... If we got rid of 20 per cent of all U.S. government civilian employes it would only save approximately $500 million. We are entering that phase that Eisenhower warned us about — “a squeeze between all the people and a niilitary-industry combination.” Stephen Garrard the show. He declares it was wholly unintentional. (Neither do I.) Food for Thought.... Here is d profound philosophical pronouncement that deserves your thought and attention: ★. ★ ★ Politicians have strained their ingenuity to discover new sources of public revenue. They have doubled ihe indirect taxes. They have Let’s grant It was. ★ ★ "A The fact still remains that Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski, Sens. Philip Hart and Patrick McNamara, Congressman Neil Stae-bler. Highway Commissioner John Mackie and the more responsible members of the Democratic party were dumped in the . ash can. The oratory from the dais and the spade work on the floor made Gus Scholie’s boy the new party chairman. ★ ★ ★ Right now the control of the Democratic party lies squarely in the ha n d s of Scholle and Walter Reuther, The UAW dictates Democratic policies. ZOLTON Ferency, the lad elected, Is their man, and he’s completely in the hollow of the union leader’s hands. In simple terms it,means this: If you want the UAW bosses to make your decisions, vote Democratic. Your wish will he realized. The union heads accept your distinction named Socrates, mandate at face value and handle jj^g^j 2,400 years ago. everything accordingly. . ★ ■'A ★ ., Wouldn’t the Democratic p^ty as a whohshavcHbeen^nrach better off if the less radical group had ~Trrumphed? WouTdnT the ihass of continued the extraordinary taxes of wartime in peacetime. They have broadened perilously the field of income tax as well as property lax. “When I w'Rs a boy, wealth was regarded as secure and admirable, but now a man has to defend himself for being rich as if it were the« worst of crimes. Athletes have become professionalized. Young citizens who once thronged to playgrounds or gymnasiums now exert themselves ricariously by witnessing professional exhibi-1 ions.” ★ ★ ★ Who said this? It was one of the greatest students of all time—a gentleman of classical who WASHINGTON - What size army needs 17,000 “weapons instructors?” This is the latest question raised as a result of Premier Khrushchev’s comrrtent in connection with the presence in Cuba of Sovi- . et troops and technicians who are familiar with the mo s t advanced types of armament fn a nuclear age. What objective! can such a mili-| ,t a r y operation! have except to LAWRENCE participate in revolutions throughout Latin America? There was something in the President’s voice, (or instance, in his earnestness of expression for a few brief minutes during his last news conference, that tells more about the Cuban crisis than all the words of the transcript and the two-hour explanation on television by the Dfefense Department. For Mr. Kennedy handled himself with a -frankness that reflected the serious concern of his countrymen. If Premier Khrushchev reads the President’s words carefully, he will find that the United States has not retreated, has not dropped its guard, and is not afraid to take the major steps that may become necessary if any deception of act or purpose should be proved. Nor should those members of Cuban affair, he now has dramatic opportunity to prove it. The crux of the whole dispute is not whether missiles remain in Cuba that could be used offensively, but why the Soviets keep 17,000 troops and technicians there with tanks and other armament. ernment has founded since the Monroe Doctrine was proclaimed in 1823. These are not partisan matters. Democrats as well as Re- ‘Fine Performance at Avondale High’ The Almanac The junior and senior classes of Avondale^ High School are to be congratulated for their excellent performance of “Our Hearts publicans have been prodding young and Gay.' the President for more information. The result has been constructive. Mrs. R. Grant Graham 2821 Auburn Road Mr. Kennedy spoke af his last news conference not in the manner of the politician but with the natural sincerity of a President of the United States who has become conscious of an overwhelm- CUU..UV a..u ................ — responsibility to deal firmly first colony in the Western Hem- with the presence of Soviet isphere that any European gov- troops, and armament in Cuba. REAL POINT The real point is the fear in the United States that the Russians have acquired a permanent military base next door to this country and are establishing the Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE By United Press Internationa! Today is Monday, Feb.. 11, the 42nd daj^ of 4963^itb-321io follow. The Moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. Those bwn on this day include Thomas ANa Edison, who had over 1,000 inventions, in 1847. Bob Considine Says: Movies Look to Laurels as ICBM Takes Over And In Conclusion. JottlHfa -from.tb©--welUto«*nto«4 ^ matters to a head in the de- notebook of your peripatetic re- ^ate over “offensive” or “de-fensive’’ Michigan voters’" have gone along with Staebler, Hart, Mackie, I..esinKki, etc., more willingly and more readily? .....‘ After all, only a small percentage of the Democratic party belong.s to the UA'W. Its total membership isn’t much more than a big drop in the bucket; and it doesn't follow that all those in the union are blindly Democratic. And neither are all their wives.-' The vast majority owe no allegiance to the UAW ahd will resent this power grab. They might have balked if it had been done wm^Ahe ■best traditions of fair play. But when it was done by questionable subterfuge, honest resentment was multiplied. . ★ ★ ★ The Democrats would face a forjRiidable battle with things at their best. Romney wrested the . governorahip away from them without any semblance of a flying •tart. Do they want to visit the polls next time with the added restriction of this self-imposed handicap? It’s a very real obstacle. And this particular disadvantage bears the taint of unfairness in addition to Gus Scholle autocracy. porter Another note bobs in with that 45-letter word and claims a sugar cookie. It’s three weeks too late, and .. cookies...........Latest Kennedy in Cuba be brushed aside as irresponsible critics. For they have performed a con-.structive service."“They have let Mr Khrushchev know that Presi-, dent Kennedy* is being questioned by the public opinion of his own gag: JFK" rubs the magic bowl and country, which remains suspi-the genie appears in a little puff of clous. .smoke. Kennedy: “OK, Genie. Now if the Soviet premier doesn’t A I’ll award you any three wishes you ** ’ desire,”.......... Alfred Hitch- cock’s “To Catch a Butterfly” proves the old boy cHn always come up with some of the worst TV stories of the year........... Here’s the newest: NY firms are angling for secretaries with very British accents. ............................ I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie middleweight Hurricane Carter is our closest, ring resemblance to Sonny Liston in ring style and total arrests and OMAHA-If man, that amiable slob, is ever automated out of the air wars, it is going to be rough on Hollywood. The generation that was brought up on “Wings,” “Hell’s Angels,” “Command Decision” “Thirty Seconds Over. Tokyo,” and “Twelve O’Clock] which knew Ed-______ die Rickenback- CONSIDINE er, Billy Mitchell, Jimmy Doolittle and Joe Foss, is going to have to overcome an awful lot of inertia to rush to the drive-in to see -an epjp titled “Will He Get His Masters Degree?” starring a ‘ pipe-smoking SAC major studying calculus underground. continue, and with an eye toward There are trails I still remember .. . Where the soft bluebonnets grow . . . And two eyes thqt oft were smiling , . . When the Texas moon hung low . . . I remember fields of stardust . . . Glowing in the Texas night . . And beneath thfe clouds in, heaven ... In her home;-the candlelight . . . And I also can remember . . . Scarlet streaks upon the dawn ... When the closing Texas nighttime . . . . . . Shades of pastel blue had drawn ... I shall likewise long remember . . . When the gulf would send its breeze ... As On this day in history: In 1916, Germany advised the U S. ambassador in Berlin the central powers intended to sink all prmed enemy merchantmen Without warning after March 1. In 1937, General Motors agreed to recognize the CIO United Automobile Workers Union. In^lp45, President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill and Marshall Stalin ended their week-long World War II conferences at Yalta. peace, too. Other Minuteman daytime . . bases will provide extension courses for masters’ degrees in business administration and industrial management. (Tomorrow: SAC’s new ways and means of staying alert.) Sat beside the Texas trees But most often I’ll remember . . . When the twilight shadows fell . . . That the Texas earth around us . ... Came to know our love so well. In 1962, United States U2 pilot Frances Powers was reunited with his family under secrecy after having been released from a Soviet prison. A thought for the day — Russian dictator Joseph Stalin said: “History shows that there are no invincible armies.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Death Sentence The New York Mitropolitan Daily of peace and peaceful coexistence he has professed to be. If he is on the level in the ‘ ’*• SIcientific Facts Raffling.... Just to leave you confused ahd confounded, consider these sdenti/ic facts- A cubic yard of the sun (he^e on « ''' time served. . . . . -.-r-r-r-i-v -New York City’s milk shows the highest fallout count in years, but it hasn’t reached the danger level. ............Hoi- lywood doctors are b e s I e ged with patients wanting caneqr examinations following the death of four stars in an incredibly short space of time. .... ^. Purely pcnsonal nom- ination for an especially attractive young lady In the area: Maria Barrett................Over- heard: “‘Cleopatra’ will probably last longer than any of l.jz Taylor’s marriages.” -.—..—7.---------------- Discount this if you wish, but “inside sources” say de Gaulle's willful stand is dictated by a secret agrewneht with Russia. . . . ....... Gals, if you want to please the old man with something absolutely new and different, give him a pair of these new bedroom HsU^p pe rHeL that But the major will be a basic cog in the machinery of the survival of Western civilization. He will be on duty, with one other officer, in the subterranean capsule of a Minuteman ICBM” site, somewhat depressingly removed from the babes, booze and breeziness which constituted a background for so many other sagas of combat in or through our sky. The red telephone at his side iHii, w rr r w i t h a similar phone on the desk of the President of the United States. A bill aimed at doing away with the mandatory death sentence, scheduled to be introduced in the State Legislature, will give killers the assurance that if caught and convicted they will spend the rest of their lives being taken care of by the people of the State. We think that killers should be treated on a par with mad dogs and put out of the way as quickly and painlessly as possible. The thousands of dollars spent feeding, housing, guarding, and nursing a killer -•should-be spent-ki^iastitutions that wiji help the aged and the sick. courage, patriotism anfi grandeur that have always been as^ . sociated with this astonishing general. But it also throws serious discord into the Western alliance when unity is vital. And, it ignores reality. De Gaulle spurned the Polaris missile as useless for France. He roasoned that his country does not possess the submarines or essential warheads. France simply does not have the power to effect fl defense without the awesome might of the United States. The British have wisely realized this. late to Soviet arms in Cuba and the abortive Bay of Pigs invasion. The most important concerns the arms build-up, It is.vital to this nation and its neighbors that the present military strength of Castro’s regime be assessed accurately and dealt with accordingly. Alst^regrettable is thr French president’s attitude toward Britain, locked in an agony of controversy over the Common Market. But it is also important that Congress determine what really happened at the Bay of Pigs. Principal Item of contention revolves about whether the United States government did or did not promise the anti-Castro invaders air support. _ It would be through that phone that he would be told to put away his book and swiftly go about the minor final button-touching that would send a thermonuclear warhead on its 18,000-m.p.h. flight to a predetermined enemy target. TAKING COURSES Thus will SAC fighi the tedium or the flaciesfnrtmrt-off- The electric chair, we are sure, has prevented many a murder. We are In favor of keeping it. ~ We have SojpeJ lb" see ¥ more amicable, perhaps less lofty, attitude toward the British nation which sent hundreds of thousands of its sons to die in France in two world wars. 'Considerate' The Grand Rapids Press Without le grand Charlie it is difficult to see what role France would play on today’s world stage. With him the mystery is A thoughtful neighbor says he “‘ten deeper.____________ For 21 months the American people have been )ed to believe that air support and cover had been promised, but withdrawn at •the last moment by the Presi- . dent. Now, the' President says that the invasion forces had never been promised air support. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy made the same claim in a published interview, Those claims strike us as Just a‘ trifle .fishy: Doesn’t it seen) strange ihat the President would remain silent for almost two years before correcting such a widely publicized “error”? MARIA have tiny electric lights In first Mlnfiteman installation. Mai- each to6. ... ........... Res- Air Force Base, Mont., ev- i 1. 1 J IT . j ery officer in every capsule be-taurants In New York and scabrous plain holds a Chicago are alarmed at the degree of bachelor of science, dropoff In business. I’hey doesn’t think he will get one of those power snow removers, as it might be too complicated for his wife to handle. 'Suspicious' The Richmond News Leader don’t know whether to blame the'weather or the Iricome tax rulings....... ..... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—-TV’.s Osmond brothers; the J’s—- more snow. •—Harold A. Fitzgerald Every man Is taking a special extension course to obtain his master’s degree in aerospace engineering from the Air Force Institute ol Technology. Gen. Tom Power, the brilliant lind dedicated head of SAC, sedn them all moving, along with SAC into space. The undergroun4 studies will Uncooperative The Los Angeles Herald Examiner president Charles de Gaulle has seen i Debbie Reynold^ , new book reports that her recent matrimonial adventures have left , her "suspicious of young men" Grandma’s suspicions had a wider range. From the maze of conflicting statements and claims, the American people have a ri|^t to expect some straight answers. We hope Congress will get them. has ieen fit to reject President Kennedy’s proposals for a muitl-national NATO nuclear force and 'I hal^ reaffirmed his intention to go it alone. Arms Build-Up The Dallas Morning News Several key investigations are His attitude Is typical of the under wi^y in Congress which re- Th* ApIMlMUd ] •Rolunlv*); to U>« oktion of kU look) thia nawapknar aa nawi dlipktohaa. I j)rtnWd^lj|| Tha PpnOke Fraja la dellvarad by MleillkP. Mambar of ABO. bMcaihs; JACKET SALE Special purchase! Boys' 4.99 jackets feature warm cotton print lining 2.88 'CHARGE IT' Early season savings on |ackets the younger man will wear froni chilly spring days through cool fall evenings! So right, price-wise and budget-wise, for school, casual, wear or play. Colorful cotton print lines polisjied cotton for warmth. Knit collar and pocket trim, plus elptstic waistband. Raglan sleeves and deep slash pockets. Ton,/olive or charcoal. 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DuPont Corp. ^ SPECIAL PURCHASE Tots' and girls' slack sets would be 3.99 to 5.99 if in our regular stock, now only 'CHARGE IT' Outstanding value! Lined and unlined cotton corduroy, cotton knit or denim slacks with cotton knit tops combine bold prints and bright solids for stun-riihg effect! Novelty tops match or contrast. Poncho, tuck-in and In-or-out style tops. They wash like a dream, save you MUCH money! 3-6x, 7-14. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday , Substantial savings on better cotton drestes. Wear them from early morning until late afternoon and watch them stay fresh and crisp! You'll wont several... so pretty you'll wear them often. Belted styles included, many with large, detailer/ pockets. Pastels, plaids, stripes. 12-20, 16’/2-24’/2. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS , EIGHT THE rONTlAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUAKY II. 1903 i- Noinirig Can fill In rot Newspapers By HAIj BOYLE '...........ithat people «’H1 read practically NEW YORK »►—At breakfastjanything. But nothing fills thd you read the cereal box. On'tbe way to work you raem-j" “I feel lUie I’m living in a void,’ orize the car cards. One elderly|<»ihplained my wife. \ Thiit’s the way several millions [of New Yorkers have felt ever since a strike shut doWn'me pih a 1 pie’s universityothe daily press— here last December. V You never know how much you ,/'^^2Jj/j!miss a tjimg until it is no longer I there. And people who have taken j their daily newspaper for granted lare suepri.sed in how many ways (they miss it now that they can no longer buy it. FIULS MANY NEEDS No other instrument oi^civiiiza- BOYtE gentle man ■ stockbrokertype — was . recently observed on the subway thumbing, through a.copy of' Shake speare’s ‘ MaoBeth” with a look of quiet disapproval. That's the way it is in a city that has been without a major newspaper for two months. ^ The hunger for print is so strong tion fills so many various roles as does a daily newspaper. Nothing else serves so many wants, satisfies so many curiosities, circulates so many kinds of information. Other mass media — parUcular-ly radio and television staflonst-have moved massively here in an attempt to satisfy the peopled right to know. ★ But the job is simply too vast for them. It is one thing to watch a television announcer read news bulletin to you. It is quite another thing to pick up a news* paper yourg^ and .rp^d through its almost infinite varlefy as you choose. h it * The bare bones of big political events , can be given adequately over the air. Bu,t people are interested in small events, too, and other kinds of information pjjly newspapers carry in letail. WomemPast21 WITH BUDDER IRRITATION ea. in •ucn arriviu>xvu» vxoa»A r brines tut, rsltxlne somfort by IS IrrltstTne eenni In sttnnfc Mid end br uslssete psin rsllst. Oct oysijtx St dtiictiaifS. reel b TRADE FAIR'S TRADE FAIR DISCOUNT CENTER 1108 W. HURON ST. 3 BIks. West of Telegraph Housewives miss the food ads and the recipes and articles on child rearing they like to clip and save. The businessman misses the announcement of promotions in otiier firms, and the news of fresh products. And everybody lit)ni teen-agers to pensioners misses the advice to the lovelorn, the interviews with sports and entertainment notables, the Hollywood love-^squab-bles, the medical advice columns. Most big newspapers carry all these things. But the strike heft has demonstrated ^at just any newspaper won’t do. Many thousands of nevrapapeirs —including some o( the best in America-have been shipped in and sold here during the last tWo months But they haven't filled the gap elthiip. People like best the )scal news* paper they are used to. They are most vitally interested in the affairs of their own community. It is big news to them who died, married or was born here — not somewhere else. And only their own local newspaper can tell, them that. Mrs.itomney to Speak HASTmGS (B —Mrs. Ceorge Romn^, Michigan's first lady, will /peak at the annual Barry County Lincoln Day banquet here light. BULGING _______________ EXCESS FAT ShauU B» IMMEDIATELY SlmlnoM : ^ If y#M WANT 0 SAape/r Srmmrtnca/ SanStodov WrfbWNwMirAspU W BMk (We More NO Mtdkim, Diet N AnytUeg the teMI You) N« maftar hew many Oiati or othar maaturai yoe hava (riaS IkU Inttrue. «lva METABOUSM lOpK will anafai* own caio and nant. Diat alona U NOT, (.W.Jb»an, thojMSi only antwtMo the problam el ha* •OH tel. thit Seel eonlaint Inlormatien gen* ...J Obaiity. Il e indlvidualt can aafall n waigM. HOW evtrwalghl ean ba eorractad and WHERE Fe leel ler HELP haar-yeur homa. A Seel it lant only to Ihoia who wanF and naad (o rtduca. The adilien Il IlmlAad. NoFiea may no.t appaar •gahb Write ot-onca>netaday..iMjie«r. aepy. SEND 4 (Fiva Cant) Slampa (20e| to Kelp cover dlitributien eoil. Ybo iH«w no obligation. We have no madielpo* or anything alia to tall. You will NEVER bo ailed to tend ui 0 ptnny ol menoy." ADDRESSi 0. Conway (R t RAAtr sot and styled haircut, combined $ y50 $Q95 for only WE SELL and SERVICE WIGS Hours! Mon. thru SeU 9 to 9 Appointment Not Always Necessary having a definite affect on teenagers, according tot the Youth Research Institute, an outfit which surveys the thinking of young people. ' Without , the newspap^s,' ports Lester Rand, institute Inconvenienced by News Strike New York Teens" Miss Their Comics NEW YORK - The prolonged York newspaper strike is One out. of two teens, in fact demand by “somebody,” the typical teen • was “the government, The kids revealed they did not actively miss readiag the national or international news. asking their parents —- instead'of Abby, Mary or Ann ^ what to do about problems! “They are, however, inconvenienced by the absence of motion' picture listings and sports results. What makei a man or woman mentally healthy,” and thei fore — as a usual consequence contented? 'They sorely miss the comics 'and the Hollywood and entertainment gossip. They ask, whatever became of Liz and Richard? that ‘somebody’ do something. When queried who they meant Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): New 7-Foot Vaonum Cloinor Noso Braided Cloth, All Rubber 195 Exchange wiihYour OldReiuableHoseEnds ▼ J Re^$7.50 T Plastic Hoses.. .3.95 Porto and REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS Ditpoial Bogo—Hesot —,Rrotlio»—Boht—Attochmont.—Etc, "Rabu|H1qr Curfs Appliancaa Using Our Own Parto” $1.25 WMk Free Home Demonstration OR 4-1101 Within 25 MOe Radius CURT’S APPUAMCES TaaoryAuihmitti Whitt Deahr NEW LOCATION MSI HATCHERY ROAD Wait on M-59 to Airport M., North to Holei Turn Wo»t 2 Block, on Hotch.ry Rd. Opon Monday and fridoy 'til 8 P.M Robert V. Ja.ln.kl, 121 Ca.tlei Jam*. W. Wallace, 127 Helen John M. Fredal, 203 8. Alice Gaylord R Smith, 1243 Ruby Oeorge Kara.. 461 8. Adam. Jame. R. Campbell, 62720 Brenton erae -f. Shovan, 624 W. University iwaVil R. Field, 2711 Hlllendale Ronald L. Eason, 31 We' C Turner, 1*60 Beedheroft Aurcllo Lucero, 3060 Brock Charles B. Hasman, 2423 Cass Lake ilchard D. Mervyn, 6026'A Ortnger Clifford E. Grose, 185 Lakevlew Orval A. Sowels, 628Q, Blierwood Clarence R. Beauchamp, 2108 Dratmer Ftanklln T. Smith. 1040 LaksYllle Chester L. Bushman. 1376 Indian Lake Farmintton David P. Smith, 23061 Floral Albert W. PolUns, 39511 Ollchrest Jack F Brown.'22207 N., Brandon William R. Stevens, 33317 W. 11 Mile Ortonville ..... Hotchkiss, 2380 8l---------- Paul W. Cook, 3431 Seymour Lake Hl.hland Edward e. Coleman, 3163 Dean irawaro c.-.. e.T«craan, sios ucau John D. Graham, 1610 Valley John R. Freni Milford Melvin K. Cu: 3086 Delrose, 770 8. Lapeer, Oeor‘g”e‘^'w. Grobbel, 11077 Hlllcresl, Divorces “Many girls long to see the department store ads again, and other youngsters of both sexes find the absence of advice to the lovelorn makes a definite void in their daily lives.” Ah, it’s so touching. Come on there, oh all-powerful govern- ment, pitch in and stop this fhing group of 6$ well-adjusted, men- befbre our kids must resort to Love helps. A convivial family contributes. Most people would say that financial security (or superfluity) doesn’t hurt the cause of contentment, either. However, the surest way to stay mentally healthy is to follow what I like to think of as the contented cow — of the mental-moo — theory. Its "'‘"cacy was proven recently when psychiatrists at toe Michael Reese Medical Ce.iter in Chicago studied a tally healthy college students. The students were found hap-jdly in one generhl characteristic: ambition. Instead of setting lofty goals for toaiiiBelves, these atndents had only modest aims la life, and were quite contented in the knowledge t’idt they were heading toward them. They all came from lower social and economic level families, had average intelligence, and little sense of competitiveness for material gains. Flames Destroy Building at Catskills Hotel Resort ELLENVILLE, N.Y. (AP)-rire destroyed the main building of the 80-year-oId Cathalia Hotel in the Catskills near here Sunday, injuring two hotel employes and causing damage estimated by officials at $me00. . Fire officials said the blaze apparently started in the first-floor dining room. Eighty persons fled into subfreezing temperatures. They were all “ntee guys,” with no desire whatever to be president — of either^the. nation or the, local dry gpods store. The conclusion;^ ^e way to find peace of mind . never to arm it with big ideas. 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FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS fj.v'. * „ ^'V ,, ” THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ FEBRUARY 11, 1963 ELEVEN JFK Urges Test Ban Progress GENEVA lUPB-President Kennedy is sending a personal appeal for progress toward a nuclear test band and disarmament to the 17-natlon disarmament con-ference here, authoritative sources said today. -ICtfinedy's special envoy, Director Wfliiam C. Foster of the U,S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, is to present the President’s message when the conference resumes >mor-j»w after lengthy recess. “The sources said Kennedy's letter is expected to stress the need fcr East-West agreetnent. jBut prospects for early accord were dimmed by the Soviets on the eve of the conference. The Soviet delegation chief, First | Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily i V. Kuznetsov, last night warned, that renewed U.S. underground nuclear testing “cannot help the resumption of the negotiations for a test ban." may be about to launch a high-powered propaganda drive to win the neutrals to the Kremlin’s viewpoint. The diplonuts said Kuznetsov’s presence might also indicate the Soviets have a delicate negotiating maneuver in mind at the conference. Kuznetsov, who took part in Cuba' crisis negotiations in the United States, is said to be informed on feeling in the United States. ^ Semyon K. Tsarapkin, who has been chief negotiator during the talks oq disarmament. now is No. 2 man to Kuznetsov. Tsarapkin took part in the fruitless New York and Washington ban talks held during the re- Gunman Losen Nerve, Tank' Still on Empty . that when a customer drove up O’rrUMWA, Iowa (UW)---A hun-. |gry bandit lost his nerve yester-Republic, Ethiopia, Sweden andjday when trying to hold up a gas Burma. France continues to hoy- station. cott the conference. The 17-nation conference recessed Dec. 20. It resumed with the projected nuclear test ban as its top issue. Members of4he U.N.-aponsored conference include the United States, Britain, Italy and Canada, for the West; the Soviet Union, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Romania and Bulgaria for the East; and eight “neutrals”—Brazil, Mexico, India, Nigeria, the United Arab Western diplomats saw the choice of Kuznetsov to lead the Soviet delegation as an indica>-#otn the talks - #otn the talks will be tough. They speculated the Soviets Burmese Economist Quits Government RANGOON, Burma W ma’s No. 1 economic planner has the military government in 1 lefti k'clash with leftists he accused of going too far toward total nationalization. Brig. Aung Gyi’s resignation probably will swlhgldtlie left; politfcal^urces said. Hie country has been on a socialist profFam since it won independence from Britain in 1948, but Aung Gyi believed that private industry could play an important, if temporary, ..................... He Was No. 2 man in the military regime that Gen. Ne Win imposed on the country a year ago with the overthrow of the government of Prime Minister U Nn- Two other military men were given Aung Gyl’s Jobs as army deputy chief of sfaff and minister of trade and industry. SPECIAL YOUR CHILD’S PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT^ Photographnr’s Hours:’Tuasdcqrr Wodnosdcqr, Thursday, 10 a.m. to .5:30 p-m,; Friday, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. LARGE SIZE ll"xl4" UNMOUNTED A Terrific Value -for Only 99- d Plus Smcril Packing and' Moiling Chorga •Ysi,A PlwiiinFln Bsy It Onbrid si RmsohUs Fihis. ' J oMmI «fls»Rdlftr| •Ody 1 OHir Fir At These Stores Only! THOMAS VARIETY STORE 334$ Auburn Rd„ Auburn Heights COHSUMER DISCOUNT CENTER 178 North Saginaw, Pontiac DARTS SPCRT CENTER 601 N. Saginaw, Holly, Mich. the gunman .turned and walked out, saying, “Well, I ,guess I’ll just have to starve.’" Attendant Loui!s Cart told policeitraviolet lays. Ordinary windows of glass screen out most of the sun’s ul- India, Pakiston to Renew future of the divided state. Kashmir Peace Attempt KARACHI, Pakistan m - India and Pakistan, deadlocked on the kashmir issue after-a third round of talks,, will make another try starting March 9 to settle the Kashmir, in the Himalayas, is divided by a U.N. cease-fire line. India controls the most important tWo-thlrds of the state. The U. S. produces ICC kinds of honey trom 18 states. RED HOT DARGAINS AT WKC^ TWO LOCATIONS MADE NECESSARY BY HE BIG BARGAINS AT OUR WAREHOUSE 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear ot Pike Street A&P) BARGAINS AT OUR TEMPORARY STORE LOCATION, 144 N. SAGINAW TREMENDOUS SAVINGS COMPIETE SELECTIONS FREE SERVICE! FREE DELIVERY! NO MONEY DOWN! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! COMPIEE SELECTIONS FREE SERVICE! FREE DELIVERY! NO MONEY DOWN! ^£gjij/LdiLjLjlL^ «i;riivi;nii'.'JTI!Bi .wT!iilT!iTrlR« mDITlT* V J. My M M . Ay J Lj^ddidd£ WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Pi^e Street A&P Store) WKC’S TEMPORARY LOCATION 144 N. Saginaw Street You can tell .this ’63 on sight-even at night! For years now, Pontlaet have been the eaeieet ears to pick out ini a crowd. And the *63*s are no exeeption. At night, with tho highf^y-^WWngHbeainT^^ identUiee iteell hy Ite nniqne ovor>and> under headlight arrangetnent. CIt’e more than |net a nice styling tonch-the head* UghSTifc^Sitte^^ day, ol course, a new boldly linear grille design sets Pontiac beantilnlly apart from the whieh*car*ls*whlch problem. Another way you can tell the *63 Pontiact le by looking at the drivers. They’re the onee who are emil* log. 8ay-maybe you’d better eee your dealer about that He’s smiling about Pontiae too. WIdc-track Pontiac hurry on down to WIDE-TRACK TOWN PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL'STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION eS MT. CLEMENS, PONTIAC, MICH. JACK W. HAUPT, . ' PONTIAC SALES, INC. k. MAIN STREET. CLARKSTON. MICH. KEEGO SALES and SERVICE, INC. 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD. ^ KEECO HARBOR, MICH. RUSS JOHNSON , MOTOR SALES 89 BROADWAY (M .AKE ORION. jliOi HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. WASHINGTON, OXFORD, MICH. L/^E AY (MJ24) N. MICH. SHELTON p6nTIAC-BUICK, ^ INC. * 223 MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER, MICH. TW./ ■ 1;. mi: ■f, i?* TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUABY 11, 1968/ Oti a clear night an peraon can aee 7,000 stars. tastes great! ml helps maintain your normal weight Family Chocolate Drink AVAILABLE FROM YOUR DAIRY ... or dolivered to your door! Mac'$ Mad at Charley An average person loses from 50 to 100 hairs a day without |be^ coming bald, according to piedl- Tobacco is growiy on one-twelftji of the nation’s farms. ; __... . ; ...........'. ...... British Counterattack at France Due By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Watch for a possible sudden coun> terattack against French President Charles de Gaulle's veto of^ Britain’s entry into the Common! Market. Members of parliament from all three of Britain’s major parties are convinced that cancellation of Princess Margaret’s] scheduled visit to Far is next month'shows Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’S deep anger at de Gaulle. “Charley boy’s got Mac’s Scot- tish temper up," one Conservative party member of parliament said. Some Conservative members are predicting that Macmillan quietly wiH seek the advice of Sir Winston Churchill for pointers on how to “put de Gaulle in his place." Since Churchill, along with the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, was no wartime admirer of de Gaulle, MacmiOah Should get' some enthusiastic suggestions to where to plac^ the needle. In taking any steps against de Gaulle, Macmillan is expected to work in close cooperation with the United States, Canada, other members of the commonwealth, and de Gaulle’s own Common Market partners — all of whom would like to see Britain in the European economic grouping. ATOMIC SUBS: The United States will find it neither quick nor easy to get permission for its NauUlus-type atomic - powered submarines to call at Japanese ports, despite official Jaimnese government friendliness to the idea. Formal permission right now is being delayed ostensibly pending a study into (Weean-tions and compensation' for accidents. and being atom-powered, is an comfort. British and American ‘ " Air Force officers are doing some worrying of their oWn ■ about the security risks involved if the West goes through warning radar system for In- atomic weapon — even though it doesn’t carry nuclear warheads. The argument may sound silly, but the feeling is serious and the poUtldamkoowit. NO AGREEMENT: There is little hope for an early nudear test ban agreement at the East-West SINUS Svfferers HecVr iood KtWi .aE/lsowoi This equipment Is top secret -and India not only has 100,000 talks which resume In Geneva tO'l Communists, but many boosters morrow. The recent test ban of the Soviet Union within the probe Jn Washington which was ruling Congress party. Mr. Try ii todiy t ■.riaKriHi SoU by Mail .{ ... You may be qualified tor jl.flOO We insurance . . . «) yo|i will not burden your loved on^ with funeral and other expense$. This NEW policy la especially helpful to those between 40 anp 90. No medical examination necessary. ' OLD line LEGAL RESERVE ; UFE INSURANCE. . . ^ No agent will call on you. Free Information, no obllgatloq. Tear but this ad right now, , , . . . &nd your name, address and year of birth to;-Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. C-331, 1418 West Rosedalc, Fort Worth 4, Texas. But the Japanese people terminated by the Soviets, meaning the-voters — have deep - seated revulsion against atomic weaponry of any sort that stems back to their experiences at Hiroshima and Nf -'■■■■■■ * * Some people are arguing that the Nautilus, being a warship,' tars serving Oakland (jaunty homes 'Tilted Fine Bedroom Groups BARGAINS Choose from our nationally known makes. First, shop anywhere, Imt-before you buy -come here and check our Values and Quality. The savings you make will pay you well fot the time you spend. Reduced 25% to 40% Save fo ^75 OR MORE Open Monday and Friday Night ’til 9 Convenient Terms90 Days Same as Cash MILLER FURIVITURE COMPANY 144 Oaklund Ave., Pontiac Free Parking, Careful Free Delivery talks with the United States and Britain, gave no indication that the Russians are prepared to meet the West’s insistence on effective arrangements against cheating. .r Furthermore, it . looks as though the Russians now may want to mark time to see what lu^ppeiu In the problem-beset Western camp. French President Charles de Gaulle has spotlighted those difficulties with his go-it-alone policy for Europe.’ And Moscow mey want to conduct a probing operation in Geneva to see just how deep this Western rift runs before making any commitment on tests, disarmament or other c61d ar issues INDIAN WORRIES: Indian leftists are worried that their still-cherished neutralism will breathe its last and Soviet friendship will vanish if the- United States and Britain provide the air cover that India lacks in the event of another Communist Chinese invasion. They cornered Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru on this recently, but he gave them no ACTOR DIES - George Dolenz, 56, film actor and restaurateur, died of an apparent heart attack in Hollywood during the weekend. He IS pictured as he appeared in a Howard Hughes movie, “Vendetta.” SURPRISE FREE WIRING ISTAUSTION Of' fLOTIIES DRYERN IS SOON OVER Detroil Edison has been cooperating nn the; instolialion of the 220-voIt wiring (on their lines). THIS ENDS FEB. 28 Cost Then Returns to $41.50 FOR WIR’S Dll I A BIG Blit Only .’>9” Higli REFRIGERATOR FREEZER .32” Wide RCA WHIRLPOOL DRYER Installed Delivered •10 DOWN WITH RADIO ' Plays All 4 Speeil.s Aulo. Record riayer ONLY YOUR CHOICE I9-In. PORTABLE T1 Gmcral Eltclric, RCA VicOir, Motorola, Admiral RCA WHIRLPOOL 2--Door With 106-Lh. TOP^FREEZER Automatic Defrost Refrigerator Family Size 12.2 Cu. Ft. ir.T. 51 W. Huron F£ 4-1555 90 Days Same As Cash — Free Delivery GOOD HOC^EKEEPINO of PONTIAC .. Open Monday and Friday *till 9 PM, ---:----- DISCOVER SAVINGS CONVENIENCE QUALITY AT IGA - , OVEN FRESH WHITE BREAD Large 20-oz. Loaf . .. TRELLIS BRAND CORN TRELLIS BRAND BEANS WHOLE 12-oz. KERNEL Vac. Can CUT GREEN IGA RED IL?A Ktu ^ Kidney Beans 1’ iIt STEP UP TO SAVINGS AT IGA ______miili»Hthttotlm(i tiuiniliitt, Nom 8 Quality materials and expert workmanship throUghoutI Phone today—we'll be glad to bring fabric samples to your homo. No obligotionl Serving Oakland County Over 31 Years ' James Roehl stood as best man. U.shers included Rev. Larry Timmerman, Donald Kramer, James Thompson, and the bridegroom’s cousin. Dale Risinger. , After a reception In Roosevelt Masonic Temple, the couple left for a motor trip through Missouri and Tennessee. They will reside in Poq-tiac. ' The bridegroom attended Flint Junior College and Baker University. The Faith Group met Friday at Devon Gables for a luncheon and business meeting. Bible study was conducted by Mrs. Willis Brewer. ’The isalad luncheon to be sponsored by the Women’s Association March 13 was discussed. March meeting wjll be held at the Birmingham home of MrS. B' B: Kimball. Mi‘f. m- ‘ zel Anderson, Margaret Duf-field and Musetta Ellis will assist. All Permanents COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET NONE HIGHER Shampoo andt Set $T.95 Expert licensed -operators to give you an easy-to-* manage haircut, long lasting permanent and becoming hairstyle. .^o appointment necessary, permanent complete in two hours. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP ' Open Morningi at 8 A.M. JIB N. Soginow Over Baxlly Mkt. 333-S!f-TTiePoniiac Press. Better Health I Through Knowledge CONTACT LENSES Q. I, ham heard many pert-nay that you ran go Mind from wearing contact lenses. Is this true? Will carrots help improve eyesight? A. Some people have difficulty in adjusting to contact lenses but we are not aware of medical evidence that they cause blindness. Many competent ophthalmologists (eye specialists) recommend contact lens under certain conditions and we feel certain that they would not do «o if blindness, might be the result. However, .some people insist on wearing contact lenses in spile of undue irritation and this could ho ilangcrons. Carrots contain vitamin A, Lack of vitamin A causwuto-cmicd, “night blindness,’’ a condition in which dark adaptation is slowed. If one is deficient is vitamin A, eating carrots would probably help. Otherwise, vitamin A has no special effect on eyesight. ’ Stint autiU'oin to Sciooeo Cillton. too. P. 0. Bo« 1174, Louitvilit 1, gy. The personal Intcreat we lake In flic health of those we serve is of equal importance with the professional skill we pul in the dispensing of prescribed medicine. PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 1251 Baldwin at Columbia 333-7057 Two Chapters Get Together Two chapters of Alpha Delta Kapp& Sorority met Thursday evening in members’ homes. Mrs. Edward Hampshire of Dexter Road was hostess at a dessert meeting of Epsilon Chapter members. Mrs. Clinton George was co-hosfess. R h 0 Chapter members were entertained at the Jefferson Street‘iRome of Mrs. Joe Davis. Josephine Bulla was cohostess. Garden Unit Sees Film Mrs. Harold Hadden, Mea-dowleigh Lane, was hostess Thursday to the Waterford Branch of the Women’s Na-liorial Fa’rtri and GaMen -Association. “From Seeds to Flowers’’ was the title of a movie presented by Ted Weber of Oak Park. Cohostesses Were Mrs. A. L. Adams and Mrs. Dalton Ettinger. Webford Club will hold a cooperative luncheon • Thurs- Lakeside Drive. Officers will ‘ be elected at this time. 1 Little heel... BIG FASHION! - Delightful in Red or Grby calf. $1995 you play it immediately, the Spinet that is a Player-Piano The PIANOLA — the piano that actually serves the purpose of two pianos: both a spinet for regular play and a fascinating new player-piano for every member of the family to enjoy. More new features than we can possibly describe. See—-try it yourself, the perfect family gift, just $995.00B.„ch MUSIC SPECIALS ^ Uied Lowiey Organ * Used Mahogany Spinet Piano-Hi real bargain ^ Returned Beantifol Wal^^ ^Lowrey & Gnlbrensen Organs ^ LOWRET GULBRENSEN from $595 from $995 GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Open Monday and Friday 16 E. Huron St._ SHOP 'til 9 P.M. FE 4-0566 Downtown Pontiac M mi thff perfect rememhrrmee far rMENTINE PONTIACS KITCHEN FRESH candy for all occasions A large selection to choose from— Select your personal boxes—yon*ll love the creamy qualityof all our Chocolates, Novelty Items and Diabetic Candy, too! WR SPECIALIZE IN f6nD RAISING SERVICES ROSS KITCHEN FRESH CANDY 4642 Ellubiitli Lake Bd. Open 8 a4|>. to 9 pju.«^ua. 10 «.m. to 7 p.m. PE 2-2{i09 -•""I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1963 ■ FIFTEt?^ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Improves HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS! The spirituol basis for better human relation' ships will be explored ot.a FREE LECTURE entitled "Christian Science and Human Relationships" by Charles M, Carr, C.S.B. By MRS. MURIEL LA'WRENCE Not long ago, a new acquaint-anM of mine took off for a Hawaiian holiday. A few days later our landlord decided to. paint our apartment and oSer also made — on my energies, so I did not respond to the stream of letters that bej^aH to arrive of New York,: New York Member of the Board of Lecturoihlp of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In . Boston, Mess. Tuesday, February 12 8 p.m. in FIRST CHURCH .OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164 W. towrence St. Pontiac, Michigan You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Many Blame Others for'^Self-Contempf disregardh for her. Perhaps her problem is the problem of reader who writes: * “My daughter sent me a 20-cent greeting card for my recent'blrth-day. I have just come home from a family reunion at her house where her husband’s motljpr Whereupon I received a ca* ble from her, accusing me of “insulting” her. -merely been involved with matters other than the lady’s wish for my attention. But so self-disparaging is this woman Uiat could only credit my inattention with contemptuous bag she jiad received from my daughter for her birthday. “I cannotjpBt over this hurt. Can you explain the difference between my daughter’s treatment of a mother-in-law and her treatrnent of the parent who has been the best friend she’s ever had?” Why are you so anxious to ex- plain it to your own disadvanii tage? As I had unscornful reasons for not! responding to the letters of my new acquaintance, so your daughter ngay have un-contemptuous reasons for spending 20 cents (m your b^thday gift instead of 20 dollars. * Perhaps she trusts your affection for her more than she trusts the affection of her ImotherdUrlaw and so-leeis it unnecessary to solicit it by m a kin g you expensive gifts. She may have had less money available at the time of your birthday than she had when her mother-in-law’s cqme Perhaps her husband required her to make a point of special deference to his mother on her birthday. But the only reason you can ascribe to her treatment is contempt for you. Guild Plans Weaving Talk /The Michigan Weavers’ Guild will meet Feb. 21 at the Women’s City Clui^ 1 p.m; ^1./ At all Ntumoda Hosiarv Shops 82 N. SAGINAW Mrs. Catherine Ux of Cen-tr al Michigan,™ University,. Mount Pleasant, will be featured speaker. Her topic will be on new ideas add techniques in weaving. Mrs. E. L. Karkau and Mrs. C. T. Ekelund. Dance Club Has Session MARY JO WILLITS Mr. and Mrs. Wjlliam Schmiel of Marlborough Drive entertained the Elks’ Sashay Quaifrille Club Friday evening. Master of ceremonies was Howard Bond. John DePauw, Bert Denham and Mr. Schmiel were callers. The Frederick H Hamiltons were guests for the evening. August VO.-----r------- by^Mary Jo WiUits^ daugh’ ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Willits of Clement Road, and Fred L. Metz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Metz of West Berkshire Road: Her fiance will receive a bachelor of science degree in accounting from the University of Detroit in June. ENROLL NOW! Hammond Organ Beginners Class Fun for adults and children, too, to learn to play the Hammond. No previous musical training freeded.--------^ " New Class Starting Tomorrow Feb. 12th » Place: Crinnell's, Pontiac Mall, Ehzabeth Lake at Telegraph a Time: 9:00 P. M. » 10 Lessons and Supplies, $10.00 Complete ! To register, come in or call ....Joyer, 682-04.2Z GRINNELLS THE MALL, Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone 682-0422 Navy Mothers Hear Report on Club Card Party It is always easier, you know, to imagine that another person despises us than to look at ttie possibility that we dcs| selves. By shifting the blame for the self-contempt we feel to the other person, we can avoid knowing that we feel it. We can avoid knowing that we have failed a child many times, as every human parent of every child is bound to do. And haunted by hate of o u r-selves for our failures, we read in his birthday card a hate of which he is ^tirely guiltless. Niblick Club Plans Party * ‘ Some 35 members of the Niblick Club completed plans for the annual Valentine party Feb: 12 in which the golf and bowling dub will hold a luncheon and white elephant gift exchange. Chairman of Tuesday's bridge luncheon at the Elks Tem|^-wei« Spring and Mrs. Manley Young. Average motorist drives about 7,800 miles a year. MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN In Ike lobby of th* Riker Building 35 W. Huran St. Pontiac Navy Mothers’ Club met Thursday at the Naval Training Center. The poup will be represented at the organisational dinner for the Child Guidance Association Feb. 19 at Devon Gables by Mrs. Mervin Smith. A report was heard on'the Past Commanders Club card party at the Veterans Memorial Building in Detroit Tuesday. Final plans for the joint installation of officers at the Veterans of Foreign Wars __ II in Warren will be held April 22. Women to Hear Speaker From the Auto Club Volunteer drivers for the Motor-Aide Corps of the Pontiac Area United Fund Women’s Division wjll meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard. for the occasion wili be Jack House of Automobile Club of Michigan. Mrs. Robert Hefty, motor-aide chairman, will preside at the annual get-together for volunteers who regularly drive blind and handicapped persons to hospitals and clinics for treatment, and to Braille classes. Hostesses will be Mrs. R. R. Grinnell and Mrs. Thomas Horwitz. Persons interested in Mo-t6r-Aide service are invited to attend. Esther Court Holds Election Esther Court No. 13, Order of ;the Amaranth, elected officers Friday evening at the Roosevelt Temple. Royal Matron Mrs. John Balch announced the installation ceremony for Feb. 22. This will be a semi-public affair. Launder Spread A hand knit OF-crocheted cotton bedspread, which adds elegance to any bedroom, can be laundered over and over again. 100% STAPLE NVLOH Up to 200 Sq. Ft. Him •109 SPECIAL OFFER-CALL NOW! PRICE INCLUDES RUBBER PAD AND INSTALLATION KASS CARPET CO. 7216 Cooitty Lak« Road /UNION LAKE PHONE. 363-7103 24 South Washingtori OXFORD, MICH. PHONE 628-2571 REDUCE lATandLOIE TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and more affective than the powdered and liquid food Aupplament, and costs less including ~ Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by tic. Physician, M;D, No Gastritis e irregularity DON’T OjET—JUST EAT! Medic-Way caps. — - - -T JATl As thou- * sands have done, you can lose 5, $0 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY. MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 Don't Soak Silver Never soak bone or ivory-handled silverware. After washing in hot suds, rinse With hot water, and dry each piece with a clean, soft towel. CAREER GIRL HflIR STYLISTS fALENTlNE "red dress"——— Dry Cle8ning4PECIAL! Drcoraiive PIL(,OWS You'll find all the newest decorator colors and shapes In our spring-fresh collection of decorative plllowsi 91.93 to 15.95 ea. NOWtwo fine stores to serve you. , Ever*pop«lar meOlCRINKLE GLASS Colorful Crinkle Glass In sparkling gem-tone crystal blonds beautifully with so many china pofternsl Especially I altrocfivo with Early American decor. GREEN-TOPAZ-PEACOCK-ICE BLOE-AMETHYST Goblets, Sherbets, Sour glasses, each.. 1.35 Tumblers, ea. . . . 75c Juice Glasses, ea.55c j Juica Jog.....3.50 Pilcher........ 4.75 Dessert/late ... 1.65 ■ 24 WEST HURON ST. 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. DEEP RUBY RED. i Pontiac Bloomfield Hiils Goblets and Sherbets, each . 1.85 FE 4-1234 644-7370 Tumblers, ea .1.05 Juice Glasses, ea.... 80c Open Monday ond Frid6y 'III 9 K Open Mon., Tlttirs., and FrI. 'til 9 Juice Jug 4.75 Pitcher........... 6.75 V ivT *'' / - ?/ SIXTEE?f ■ V' ,. THE POXTJAC PRESS. MONDAY^ FEBRUARY 1 Lnmlw output In the U.S. dur-i lUK one year amounted to an es-Itaatod 39,2S8 millions of board S5.- j- Cuba Big- frustration for Two top Leaders By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON (AP)-The pic-iture that emerges today from I the great Cuban controversy is lone of double frustration^e two 'most powerful leaders in the world have been baffled. 1. Premier Khrushchev of the ISoviet Union certainly was tem-Iporarily foiled last fall when President Kennedy—in a 1‘toe io toe” confrontation r- induced ^tKhtushchev- to withdraw hurried- r> ii.. r^iK extraordinary show of aerial photos to prove that no offensive weapons remain. Cuba is oniy one of many frustrations, of course. The President, who promised in I960 to get the counti7 moving again, has openly confessed a sense of frus-traflon at his failure to cut unemployment belo% 5.8^'per ceint. ly from Cuba 42 offensive nuclear missiles and 42 nuclear bombers. 2. But Khrushchev has sought able huts to crack—including his agricultural ‘problems at home and the “'Red Chinese who consider him an appeaser if not a poltroon. ■ A •* .; Fears over offensive weapons in Cuba may have been largely allayed by last week’s display Of this country’s ability in aerial i to do about French President Charles de Gaulle* who is kicking But the briefings for the press and hie nation could prove over the traces of Western unity, thing of a boomerang-by stirring .★ ★ A ^ I new anxiety about the sO-called Oif the other hand. Khrushchev defensive personnel and weapons has no lack of seemingly uncrack-that remain. Officially, it v a^nowledged that about 17,000 Soviet soldiers and technicians are behind Cuba’s palm tree curtain. These include 5,000 to 6,000 men in organized combat forces—the equivalent of four U.S. infantry battalions reinforced with tanks, antitank guns, artillery aqd field missiles. The Soviet forces also tend to make Cuba a secure base for| propaganda, subversion and the training of Red agents for operation throughout the hemisphere. ■ A A A Kennedy took.the position that the big^ dangers to Latin America are the desperate economic and social conditions there. of Cuba a bloody business indeed —an(|. in case of an internal Uprising against Fidel Castro could go far to do to the patriots what ^viet troops did to Hungarian freedom fighters. himself confronted by stupendous problems-^the Alliance for Progress program on which he pinned so much hope still iS unable to procure the sweeping economic' and social reforms deemed neces- isary to end centuries of misery or millions, “ I Kenpedy’s news conference re- I marks last week contrasted, in intensity at least, , with an impassioned speech he made last December in Miami to the nien who tried and failed to invade Castroland at the Bay of Pigs. He gave hearty assurances then Tiat -Oubft' wetdd- be-freedr--.- ?,A' A ' A ■ Last week he said: “F cannot set down any time in which I cap clearly see the end ttf the ^ Castro regime. I believe it is go-come—” ing I MONTGOMERY VyARD CO. .hearing aid PEPT. It you can hbar, but ■ cannot onderstana, we can help youU CALL US FOB A FREE HEARIHO TEST... In our office or at your home. 682-4940 Ext. 233 BAHERmS; CORDS,-REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PflIITiMIIALL ____I nmm aim aOGGEDTOlLErS in when ywir loiUi ovaHItwi tOILAFLIX- T<>ll«r^^TlMn9« Unlike ordinal^ plunfen, IbitaSex e. riot permit compretted .ir or _.j«y w.ter to spinh ixtek or eKape. With tbilaflex the full preaaure plow, through the etogging maaa and iwiahea it dowa Can’t miaal • KMONEO TO ncx AT ANT ANtU > CCNTEAS ITSCLF. CANT SNID AROUND • TAPCRCO TAIL OlVgS AIR TIOHT FIT OemitoTTOWIw'432 W other means to his end, and Ken- i nedy now finds himself frustrated j in getting Khrushchev to pull out the formidable armaments that remain. A - A..... A' The President also is confronted with a difficult, if not impos-. sible. problem, in logic, fhe problem of proving a negative. He has by no means convinced all' miembers of Congress or ajl of the American peoplp, that m offensive weapons re^in in Cuba or that the armaments which do remain pose no great military threat to the Western Hemisphere. “I don’t know sflot more wi can do,” Kennedy zaid a bit plaintively last week after the Defense Department had put on an Say Meredith Readmitted by U.S. Pressure OXFORD, Miss. i/Pi -A segre gationist leaflet, Rebel Underground, has reappeared on the University of Mississippi campus for the first time since James H Meredith returned for the spring semester. The new edition of the mimev graphed sheet charges that the Negro student failed his courses last semester but was readmitted because of pressure by federal authorities. Meredith’s grades have not been disclosed officially but several faculty sources say he had a passing average. . The Rebel Underground called for President Kennedy’s impeachment, conviction and execution, And it urged renewal of open! demonstrations against Meredith. * * * Since Meredith started his second semester last week, there | have been no open demonstrations against him but reports indicate that undercover hara.ss-ment against Meredith continues, j custom draperies, slipcovers, reupholstery and carpeting. PImim682-4940 PONTIAC MALL 2 E, Germans Arrested on Propaganda Charge! HOF. Germany (UPI) — Two I East German railroad officials were arrested Friday night for throwing Communist propaganda 'material from a Leipzig-Munichl jlrain while in the Western zone, according to the prosecutor’s office here. A spokesman identified the men yesterday as Kurt Haubert and Martin Hopf, _ and said they hurled the propaganda from the t r a i n’s windows. The train crosses the Communist and West German zones. RCA Victor COLOR TV .'2YD«S TO PAY 121 N.ISA0INAW - FE 6-8189 I^‘YourAi)plUuwv SiM>cialnts'* PontiBO j AAondoy and Friday Hiqkf* ^ Potatoes R.T J d I I D BE r ■\rH: - I,.- -t1 ' ' f.......... THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. FEBRtJARY 11. 1068 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. / SEVENTEEN Boy Scouts Celebrate Their COMMUNCATIONS EXPERT - Explorer Scout John Is-grigg, 17, of Post 244, hold a signal flag, one of the many methods boy scouts hse for sending messages. ■ ’ Fifty three years of molding boys into beUer.mcp jus hehjgjcel' IKPated'tliis wwk. ’ It is the anniversary .of the scouting movement in America. Observing .the" anniversary locally is the Clinton Valley Boy l^cout Council, comprised of 9,500 youths in Oakland and Macomb Counties. ' ; the scouts are from four districts in the council — t’bntiac, Manito, Ottawa and Mneomb. In cbservance of the Boy Scout Anniversary, The Pontiac Press publishes the accompanying photos depicting typical Scout ac-Mvity. Open house is' being held this week (Feb. 7-13) at all meetings of the units in the Council. Tomorrow, 21 scouts in the four district", will be honored for -.'uhtoving the rank of Eagle this p.".f yc'ir. It is the highest award aliainable in scouting. The program will be held at t6:30 p m. at Devon Cables In Bloomfield Township. , Guest speaker at the recognition dinner will be Dayton 0. Slater, assistant chief engineer with Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Also attending the dinner will be the council’s 41-man executive board and other adult-volunteer scout leaders. John Hunt is president of the council. WHAT’S COOKING? - Sampling the meal he prepared is Explorer Scout Gary Rogers, 15, of 235 Linden St. A member of Post 244, Gary knows what ingredients it takes to please a scoutmaster in passing his cooking merit SLEEPING GEAR - Boy Scout Ken McClellan, 15, of Troop 150, makes sure the cords on his sleeping bag are tight. SHARP AX - Robert Wright, II. of Scout Troop 10, checks the business end of an ax. The care of equipment is important to scouters since the gear is put to good use on each camping trip. WOOD SCULPTURE - ■ A carving of a horse is held by cub scout Jimmy Kraft of Pack 51, to show the type of handicraft that youngsters can learn as part of the scouting movement, celebrating its 53rd anniversary this week. REPAIR JOB — Cub scout Lee Hyde, 9. of Pack 66, sews a button on the sleeve of Alan Wegley, 14, of Scout Troop 9. The needle and thread, an. essential part of a scout’s pack, comes in handy away from home. Publicity-Shy Howard Hughes Faces $115-MiUion Loss LOS ANGELES (AP)-If Howard Hughes doe,sn’t walk into federal court here today it may cost him $115 million. Tlugiu>rTas’"saltl ’h'e''wotr’t appear. He was ordered to (!omc to court to make a deposition in in Trans World Airlines’ $115-mil-lion suit against him and his Hughes Tool Co. Huglies-the mystery man of high finance-^has been warned that if he doesn’t appear to make the deposition, it could mean *a default judgment against him in the full sum of TWA’s suit. ★ ★ ★ : ■ Hughes truly, despises publicity. Venezuelan Police Brace for Terrorism CARACAS, Venezuela (UPD— lice braced today for an exited Communist terrorist cam-gn designed to force President mulo Betancourt to cancel his ) to Washington nAxt week. Captured Communist docu-ents disclosed a three-day hedule of murder and tci'-rlsm, starting today. But illce who seized the ’’battle an” in a raid last week al-ady have taken various coun-i’-measures, Including a ^ndiip of known Communists. Jie burning Friday night of a fs Roebuck warehouse in ■acas with an estimated loss $5 million was apparently a lude to the plan which called sabotage of public utilities, assiiiatlon of key government cials and attacks on United ites business firhis and oil perties worth about $2 billion. |He has made headlines in planelbut he still hates to have hislan^er to that lies with Howardlbuilt it into an industrial empirel (rashes, Hollywood romances, mo-picture taken. *" - Hughes. estimated to be worth from $.570 vie-making, plane building, gov- Does that mean he would sacri-1 Howard Robard Hughes, 57, was'million to one billion dollars, (rnment contracts, and multimil-fice $115 million to keep fi'orh'a Texas loner wlw took over his' Huglu's is now locked in a ti-, 1 on-dollar financial manipulatioiisihaving to'yj]p,ear inj)ubhc .’ Thelfather’s oil-tool bu,sme.ss at 19 and tame court battle for control q(1 -' " “ ^ . |Tians World Alrllne.f ■ ' ' i Hughes built up TWA over thej [years with large sums from the jHuglJbs Tool Co., all of whose stock he owns. Even the enormously profitable Hughes Tool, however, hadn’t the ready cash to convert the airline to jets. Several Eastern insurance com-panie.s advanced the money. In July 1960 Hughes agreed to put Hughes Tool’s 78 per cent of TWA stock in a voting trust controlled by the lenders. The following June, under its new management, TWA sued JHhighes,Jor J$ll5-mMon. .It_ali leged violation of antitrust laws and charged he had hurt TWA by delaying its jet financing and through eccentric management. Trust, Dillion, Read and Co., TWA and several individuals. He accuses the lenders of antitrust violation. Federal Aviation Act viola- Paper Blasts Alabama Exec to give up Ownership of his sfo’cR in the airline. Hughes countered with a claim for $366 million against Equitable l.ife. Metropolitan Life, Irving The suit seeks to force Hughes'lion, and conspiracy to perpetuate contrororihii airline through -the voting trust. Hughes asked the court to abo-li.sh the trust and return TWA to him. Cleric's Release Sign of Russ-Valican Thaw Takes hurdle - Mrs.^Ethel Kennedy, wife of the U.S. attorney generajl and mother of seven children, is noted for her ability as a hor,sewoman, liere is a pibturemade at the Washington International Horse .Show, in which Mrs. Kennedy takes Sky’S Pride over a barrier during competition. Mrs. Kertnedy is expecting in June. , MONTGOMERY, Ala, (UPI) -The Montgomery Advertiser yesterday editorially accused Gov. George Wallace of 'shirking his duty by not stating publicly he will tolerate no violence In any integration crisis. ^ “On many occasions, Wallace liar rejected violence, but he has soft-pedaled it and the Incendiary emphasis was on resistance,’’ the newspaper said. “What is needed from Wallace s one statement devoted ex-j clusively to his disapproval of, vl()lence, one clear and absolutely unqualified statement that he will faithfully uphold Alabama law as it bears upon violence, mobs and duty of all| police officers.’’ VATJjCAN. aiY- (AP)--The lease of Ukrainian Archbishop Josyf Slipyi — pronounced Yo-sif Slee-pce — after 18 years of Soviet imprisonment underlines a major shift in relations between the Vatican and the Communist world. The change, under way for at least four months, by no mehns spells the end of tension between the Roman Catholic Church and the Kremlin, but signs of definite Improvement are in the air. Pope John XXIII received Archbishop Slipyi, 70-year-old metropolitan of Lwow for UkVainlan-rlte Catholicsv in private audience a few hours after his return to free^ dom. hat-Hbr Soviet satellires wn Tbl-low the Kremlin’s lead and release other Imprisoned churchmen. LATEST GESTURE Moscow’s move was the latest I a series of gestures indicating a softer line toward the Church. It began with the first session of the Ecumenical Council, which opened Oct. 11. At the last minute several bishops from satellite countries showed up. For most. It was their first contact with the Vatican since the end of World War II. Two observers from the Russian Ofthodox Church canie from the The Easterners then brought a new action asking the court to seize Hughes’s stock in Hughes Tool, to force him to appear and give testimony in their original suit;'"'" ................. Last Wednesday a New York federal judge turned down a motion (or dismissal of the $115-mil-lion suit against Hughes. The judge also refused to interfere with Hughes’ already scheduled appearance in federal court in Los Angeles today for pretrial examination. Lawyers opposing Hughes have complained repeatedly in court that they have spent months and thousands of dollars trying in vain to locate the fabulously wealthy industrialist. The archbishop had not been heard from fori years. 'There had been reiiorts tiiat he was dead. Vatican officials reported that the pontiff wept with joy. It was not disclosed when the archbishop was freed or why. ' Vatican circles speculated that M0.SCOW was making an open gesture of conciliation to the Church and said they consider it likely .................... SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A Soviet-UnionTdt waa that church^ huSkyJllseundj^ 6-oi^e boy was first official dealing with Roman Catholicism in nine centuries. ★ ★ ★ f’ope-John and Premier Khkish-■hev exchanged New l^ear’s greetings this year for the first time. Nine days ago the pontiff announced that for the first time he would send some specially blessed Candlemas Day candles to churches in Eastern Europe. Lanky, 6-foot-2 Hughes always has sought privacy, but in recent years it has become an obsession with him. Thd executive vice president oL Hughes 'Tool, Raymond Holliday, testified a few months ago that he hadn’t seen his boss since 1959; Adlai Again a Grandfather born Saturday tdr~the-~-8Qiiand daughter-in-law of UnltedPJiP"^ tlons'Ambassador Adlai Stevenson. The child is the son of John Fell Stevenson, 26, a San Fran-cHco real estate developer, and his wife Natalie, 23. The child was named John Fell Stevenson Jr. He la the I Ambassador’s fifth i 4 /y'"' EIGHtBElJJ r THE roNTiAC.PjiES^, .auMjAyt. FEliiiUAiiY 11, 19tt8 Nation's Labor Unrest Spreading strike of nearly four months at Nyloncraft. Inc., in Misiiawaka, Ind. By United Press IntematkNial separated the two sides—wages FpriM'Al .n^iafnrs oained an- and the length of the Wo-rk Federal ■ niediators gained another delay early today in the tlweatened strike of railway clerks against the qsrawling Southern Pacific system. Mayor Robert F. Wagner continued negotiations in the marathon New York newspaper strike. The nation's long siegct of unrest, the worst in months,, qpread to Chicago auto workers and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, packinghouse workers during the weekend. Five rail operating unions, representing 20e,0M on-train em|doyes, invited file nation’s raiiroads to r e s n m e negotiations nl their years^M wwt rnles dispute. -Industry-by-lndustry— Rails: The pos^xinement of the 11,000 railway clerks’ strike against ' Southern Pacific was the fififa since chief federal mediator Frank O’NeiU arrived in San Francisco last Wednesday. The chief issue between the clerks and the Southern Pacific, which operates in seven southwestern states, is automation and resultant Job eliminations. TO WEIGH PROPOSALS A union representative said the clerks would consider the railroad’s latest proposals this morning, then make a decision on walkout. In Jacksonville, Fla., federal mediators said the 2. W4-Si»S ••rMiM£ni»ST^NEtRfARE--'-- 500 EXTRA vl!!:. STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD AND YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET. SEE PETAIIS BELOW SKINLESS • SHANKLESS • DEFATTED WHOLE OR HALF SEMI- SEMI- ’ BONELESS ncmi GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE 3;&*1 COUNTRY CLUB SlICED-A VARIETIES LUNCHEON MEAT..49* MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY! SWIFT'S PREMIUM Sliced Bacon ARM' NO ■ COUPON \ik NEEDED! KWICK KRISP THICK j Miced Bacon. COUNTRY CLUB ALL MEAT* . / ^ WIENERS ... (98* SAVE 16*-tiuow amt HALVES OR SLICED PEACHES 3‘'‘73* SAVE 17*->DfLiaous WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN 6^1 CANS I SAVE 33*~RirRISNIN8 PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 4^1 WITH THIS COUPON KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP S COFFEE j isavs2<%93 I Coupon Tolld nl Kroger In the Fonllne Moll, North Ferry Rtroit, Mlruolo Milo. | Drnyioa FInInn, Union Lnko, UUon nnd Ontord thru Tuoodfcy, Fob. It, lOOt. ^ SAVE 21‘-ALL PURPOSE GOLD MEDAL-GST” SAVEIO'—ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING SWFT'NING 3^59 KRAFT'S PLAIN OR PIMENTO VELVEETA= 2^79 ■ SAVE ■ 29 Hrpkgs.ofa I WITH THIS COUPON ■ BORDEN'S ELSIE ■ »EAM BARS! 12401 n Villd at Kroger li SAVE 17‘-SMUCKER'S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 311-OZ. $1 JARS E BORDEN'S HOMOGENIZED 1/2 GALLON MILK. GLASS PIUS > DIfOSIT 37‘ IRONING BOARD PAD & COVER SET1 FLANNEL BACKED TABLECLOTH PLASTIC REFRIGER^^TOR FREEZER SET RUBBER GLOVES-^PKG. OF 2 PAIRS PLASTIC WASTEBASKET—26 QT. CERAMIC ASH TRAYS YOUR VCHOICE CALGON WATER CONDITIONER 35^ I6-OZ. PKO. IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES 2009 GOLDEN RIPE' ^ ^ BANANAS 2tu..29* KROGER HAIN, SUGAR OR COMBINATION DONUTS 2;5S:49 SAVE 50^ WITH COUPON TOWARDS THE PUR-i CHASE OF ONE 3-PIECE STARTER SET OF OLD FASHIONED STONEWARE nos ISO EXTRA TOP VALOl STAMPS t MO EXTRA TOP VALVI STAMPS with perdwM of JmiIm Pltckw. % SO IXTRA TOP VALRI STAMPS wlA imtcImm «f any 4-lb. bog •! •Fpl**- 3 SO IXTRA TOP VALRI STAMPS wllb avrehau pI any 1-lb. pb|. ar mara Caenlry Cl«b laiKhaan Mael. m 100 IXTRA TOP VAIOI STAMPS wWi perclma af any 4 kw*at ar akft. el 9 Kragar Iraatl ar Bmt (Mi* ar Match). m SO IXTRA TOP VAIOI STAMPS wHb ywreboM al faar Na. 303 coat Kragar 9 Fniil Cachtail. We reierre the right te limit gnantltlee. Frieen and Itemi erfeoUre at Kreger In « Mall, N. Ferry III., MIraole Mile, .Drayten Flalna, Unlen Lake, Utloa and Oaford t Feb. W, 1M». Nona aold to dealera. (HIlDREk^S HAPPY TIME RECORDS SOCH AH HMI PAVORITtS AS • IE8TIME STOIHIS^ SON<» • MOTHER OOOSi FAVORITES • SONGS FROfl WAIT DISNEY • lAIES IN TOVIAND PLUS MANY OTHERS ISO EXTRA' wutRR I m mm I WITH THIS COUl .......VAIUI STAMPS I ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI | TOP VALUE STAMPS I o,AHV«e_ j * PORK CHOPS * WITH THIS COUPON AND I l. th, Fmitla. Mali, N. Ferry «..| •s.aa PtRCHMiLEHssSSSSl HnaaaiiBHi-i'ia-iiMi 0> fl-fVT-l'f I ** S Valid at K^M.r in »e * WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI B PMUae MaliTN. Fait^ OP KROGER HUNOARIAN RINO | iLn'K%”nil*n I COFFEE CAKE I laS y. ■utlea and OafJrd Ihm Bat., Fob. Id. law. ■ ^OR MORE EXCEPT BEER, WINE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQKBAY, FEBUUARy 11, lll(i:i NiHiaaisK:.: If Yn An UiAer U Yoi Are Nol Yee Old For. Life- Inmraeee Let us telL you how you can still apply tor a $1,000 life in$nir-ance policy to help take care of final expenses, without buwiening your family. Handle entirely by mall. No obligation. No one will call. Tear out this ad aiid mail it today with your name, ^ address and year of birth to Old American Insurance Co., 4900 Oak St., Dept. L2^21A, Kansas City 12, Missouri. Tenor lauded at Swan Song LOS. ANGELES UFi - “He can still exercise magic over an audience,” a critic wrote after tenor (AdTcrtlacment) MortComfertWeorliig FALSE TEETH ? B«rS U • pMiHMiit way to' overoum* tnoM plat* dlaoomlurt PAarEETH. an tmpftiTod puwdar, sprinkled on upper and lower plates iMUds them Urmei so that they leel----------- fttrtabie No sur^— “ 'sold>.*Oo«r not t — ________ ______ odor lMFe«th*^ Get PAeTBrrB today xt drus ouuntors everywhere. Uheoks ‘'plate Tito Schlpa gave wliarwais billed as his farewell concert, r f - ★ ★ The audience backed up the statement by giving the YS^year-old linger standing ovations before and after his performance Friday night. Said Patterson Greene of tte :ieraW,-„Ex4jlU.) breathes more often than he once did, looks more often at his book of words, evades top tones andiow tones. “But he can still float a pianissimo incomparably, he can still )roject a seemin^y small voice nto the remotest seeflons of an auditorium . . . and he can still exercise magic over an audi- Authority on Mars Publishes Findings FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. - Dr. Earl C. Slipher, one of the world’s foremost authorities on the planet Mars, has published a two-volume summary of more than half a century of research. “The Photographic History of Mars’* and“The Photographic Story of Mars” are illustrated by 512 photographs, maps and charts of the mystery planet. Dr. Slipher, former director of _____“ atory.........At, Flagstaff, is head of the International Mars Committee. Swede Is Miss U. N. PALMA, Majorca (AP)—Monica Ragby of Sweden won the Miss United Nations beauty contest in completion girls from 120 other countries early today. 88 Installed Exchange GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES OR I YEAR 19 95 Installed Exchange GUARANTEED 20,000 MILES OR 2 YEARS 95 Installed Exchange GUARANTEED 30,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS • CHEVY FORD DODGE PLYMOUTH ALL AMERICAN COMPACTS OTHERS SLIGHTLY HIGHER 6 MONTHS TO PAY WE DO ALL THIS WORK... * Replace old lining and shoes on all four wheels with Firestone Factory Engineered Bonded Brake Linings. ★ Clean and inspect brake drums for trueness. ,...._........ ★ Inspect com|)lele hydraulic system ★ Inspect brake shoo return springs for equal tension. * Inspect grease seals and wheel l)earings. * Adjust brakes on all four wheels for full contact to drums. We use only the highest quality Firestone brake linings and we Guarantee our work ^ OUARANTBE ^ X We guarantee our brake re- ^ y lining service for the specified x & number of miles and years y y from date of installation. Ad- X y jusimonts proratcrl on mile- J £ age and based on list prices y ^ current at time of adiustmenl. c FIRESTONE NEW TNEADS APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES TUBELESS WHITEWALLS (Narrow or wide) 7.50x14 48 66 Oiir A/cie Treads, identified bv Medallion and shop mark a GUARANTEED- I. AfFHlnxl defpcU In wurknuinHhip and maltriiilB dui'ina lif<* of tr«i FAMOUS BRAND SHOCKS jSIX I VOLT ARC BATTERIES 795 m Exchanf SENTINEL MUFFLERS Tailpipe pri(;e with muffler purchase Just say “Charge it” ... or buy on easy terms where your dollar buys MILES more 146 W. HURON FE 2-9251 it future mlwoullnpt’ seiMt.' As i site lor retire-meat It cannot be equalled, is a specjiiiflye proposition it is sound, I was very fevotably Impressed by Belen and Albuquerque when e visited there and the climate is Ideal ' $t the rigors of old age. Harold K. Stein & Family 118,Quinn Caro, Michlga': At the time.I purchased this acreage it retire at Rio Grande Dtates in that it offers everything we want. Hecreation, wonderful climate and all the planning that is being done...,make this a "dream come true place to live. We want to thank you for the opportunity to invest and share this properly with'you. Dale J. Kent 318 Colebrook Drive San Antonio 28, Texas Mr. Northam and I have toured Rio Grande Estates and are more than satii^jed with our purchase. The mountains are beautiful and we are looking forward to building in the not too distant future. Mrs. Martin Northam 14 Squaw Brook Road ’ Stoney Creek, Conn. We visited there last year and thought it was simply wonderful country to retire of live in at anytime. The air and sunshine were marvelous, and the people in the city of Belen seemed so very friendly. Mr. & Mrs. Isador S. Zastoupil 13815 51st Avenue, S. Seattle 88. Washington . . pleased with our lot and we loved the climate. Truly a lanlof sunshine. - Mr. S Mrs. Karl McMahan ...... 1534 Stophlet St.......... Fort Wayne, Indiana FACTS ABOUT HORIZON LAND CORPORATION 1. Horizon land holds a leading position, among the sound, conservative group of major American land development companies. 2. In the past three years, Horizon Land has . investetk millions-of dollars in its devel- -opments in Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. This investment has gone into land, engitieering, surveys, wafer, electric power, golf courses in the ddvalopments, lake construction and roads. 3. Today, anyone can build a modern, up-to-date home In any Horizon Land community, fully equipped with utilities furnished at rates comparable to any Southwestern city. 4. Over $6 million In homes have been built in Horizon Land developments in the past three years. 5. Horizon Land Corporation Is publicly-owned... there are over 2,700 stockholders, and a detailed financial report, ™eodited'byLybferi(k"Ross'gros\r^^^& • gomery, is published annually.- 6. Horizon Land is a member of the Chamber of Cdrmnqrce in each area in which it develops land. Horizon Land actively encourages all gpvernmenf and trade groups in their most careful scrutiny of all land being sold to the public. ' " ’ ‘and has ovr ---------------- acquis engineering, building and construction. gaged In land acouisitlon, planning and Big, Beautiful, Sunny HOMESITES (100 Ft. Frontage by 217.8 Feet of Depth) FUU HALF-ACRE BELEN, NEW MEXICO ElOGBfflDEEgTfflES $1 HOIDS Ynrhnd Think of itl It takes only $1 to reserve your spacious half-acre ranch site in beautiful Rio Grande Estates! This means that your $1 deposit gives you the exclusive option on this sunny property... while you take the time to examine every single detail and advantage about buying this land. TJiafi right! You will receive full information, and WE HOLD THIS LAND IN YOUR NAME WHILE YOU MAKE YOUR OWN DECISHON! You must be completely delighted with this land bargain... or your (1 deposit will be promptly sent back! TOTAL PRICE $299 / NO INTEREST CHARGES PAY ONLY $10 MONTHLY! ' 50,000 American Families are Buying Now.,.For the Future! During the past ten years... the sunny Southwest has undergone one of the most fanta,stic population booms of any era in our nation’s history. And where did all the people come from??? From every section of this country ... from your State.., even from your cityll The people pictured in this advertisement represent the 50,000 families who have already bought property in our Southwestern subdivisions during the past three years. Some are buying their land now, with definite plans to retire in the sunny Southwest... wisely a.ssuming that if they wait until they retire... the land may well be far too costly for their retirement incomesi Far better to buy the land now... while the prices are still well within their budgetsMt Others arc buying their land as a deeply cherished investment. Not esn^-ally to “get rich"... or to "make a killing;" rather... as a most satisfying addition to their particular savings and holdings. Ownership of land brings with it one of the most proud and satisfying feelings man can ever acquire. And these thousands of families have taken advantage of the op(k>rtunity to buy a fine parcel of land .,. from a de^ndable organization. Big things arc hapening in this sun-drcnched region of the Land of Enchantment! Today, Rio Grande Estates is a growing community of attractive homes, a splendid golf course ... with lush fairways creating a carpet of green under the bluest of blue skiesi In the sliort months ahead, even more homes will rise as Rio Grande Estates takes its place among the new, vigorous fommunities in the .Southwest where Ihediving.is truly “easier!" IxKaied just 32 miles south of Albuquerque, and leSs than 5 miles from the town of Belen (where all city conveniences are available) Rio Grande Estates enjoys a magnificent view of both the majestic Manzano Mountains and the romantic Rio Grande Valley and River! AN “ARMCHAIR LANDLORD” FOR ONLY $10 A MONTH!! That’s right! Think of it!! You too can become the proud owner of a spacious half acre homesite in sunny Rio Grande Estates for only $10 'nonthly!! Your half acre homesite measures 100 feet frontage on an inpaved ranch road, and 217.8 feet of depth. This is a lot of land ... yet he total- price today is only $29911 No interest charges... no carrying barges... no credit applications ... and. the terms arc just $10 a monthi -mail wonder that so many, many families have already bought their estate under the sun"!! iUNSHINE SPLENDOUR! The “guest book” at the Rio Grande Estates reception office is crammed with comments similar to these shown here. MANY, MANY FOLKS HAVE ALREADY DECIDED TO “COME OUT TO THIS SUNSHINE VALLEY” TO ENIOY A SPLENDID. NEW WAY OF LIFE! Yes... The Land of Enchantment is bcckoningl And small wonder when you realize that^ thousands upon thousands of families are finding that LIFE UNDER CONSTANT SUNNY SKIES IS TRULY THE GREATEST WEALTH THAT ONE CAN POSSESSl Where else in this nation can you find an average of 350 days of SUNSHINE, SPLENDOUR each and every year? Where else in this nation can you lisd such crystal-ciciir air ... low humidity.,, and enough space to “GROW AND l-XPAND"?? " WONDERFUL REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT Looking for property with high possible profit’ Best rule to follow is to “BTJV LAND . ; AT A LOW PRICE ... WHERE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT ARE TAKING PLACEl" This is Rio Grande Estates! Now in its third year of devplopmentl Nearly half a million dollars worth of homes have been built or are now under constntctionl Mile upon mile of unpaved ranch roads have been built. A PINE GOLF COURSE IS NOW IN DAILY USE! AND EVEN (JRHATKR DEVELOPMENT IS ANTiaPATED DURING THE COMING YEAR! IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT RIO GRANDE ESTATES • Founded-ln 1960. • Hall-acre lots measure 100 ft. frontage by 217.8 ft, in depth (typical size). • Total price is just $299 per lot ($1 deposit and $10 monthly). • Full acre lots available lor just $549. Terms $1 deposit; only $15 monthly per acre. • No interest charges, no credit applications. • All lots deeded to youbn fronting unpaved ranch road. • Dept, of Health-approved water. Well and pump includedJq the cost of the homes_ cufrentlrbetnftutlt at'RltJ GrartdeEstates. Home prices rarige from $8,995 to $20,000. k • Taxes per Vi-acre lot currently less than $3 per-yeer. • Title insurance readily available. • Warranty Deed issueo free of charge.' Raserve Your Land With Confidence... WITH A ONE YEAR MONEY-BACK INSPECTION GUARANTEE /liter purchasing your land, you have a 12-monlh period in which to make a personal inspection. If, upon personal inspection, you find that ‘ this s^’ has been misrepresented IN ANY MANNER, .simply fill out the total refund request form at our sales office ontfihe property. You will receive every single penny you have paid in! RIO GRANDE ESTATES / BELEN, NEW MEXICO devploped by th» Alamodi Land Corp., a subsidiary of HORIZON LAND CORPORATION ❖ Reffrenees: Chambers of Commerce, Tucson, ArIz., Albuquerque, N. M., Bilon, N. M„ Wlllcox, Ariz,, El Paso, TexaSj Soulhorn Arizona Bank, Tucson. AMz.; Arizona Land Title & Trust, Tucson, Ariz.; Stewart Jitle & Trust, Tucson, Ariz.i Gibraltar Sav|nis A Loan Assn. * No Risk... You Judge... Rush Coupon Todayl LOT PRICES TO RISE $96 ON MARCH 21! Rio Grande Estates is one of the best known new developments in all of the Southwest. Now In its third year of growth, and with more than 5 MILLION DOLLARS INVESTED IN THIS FINE LAND WILL RISE IN PRICE FROM $299 to $395 on March 21, 1963! RESERVE YOUR LAND TODAY...SAVE $96 PER LOT. Ria Granda Eitatei, Dipt. 1 ^ ^ , Enclosed Is my $1 refundable deposit. Please set aside property In Rio Grande Estatls, In my name, as indicated below. Upon receipt of complete details, I must be fully satisfied with this land pucphase, or my $1 daposit will ba Immediately refunded. D Residentlal-Investmeht lot(s) maasuring 100 ft. by 217.8 ft. at $299 each. Terms $10 monthly par lot (Reserve as many as you wish for the same $t deposit) □ Corner lot(s) maasuring 100 x 217.8 ft., at $329 each. Termsi $10 monttity per lot ' (Reserve as many as you wish (or the same $1 deposit.) □ full acre lot(s), measurinij 180 x 242 (t., at $549 each. Termii $15 monthljr par lot. le same $1 daposit.) CITY & ZONE............................. THIS OFfER EXPIRES ON MARCH 21,1883. I I I .4 TWENTY TpW POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, PEBRUaAy 11, 1988 'Fireball' Slyly- Wins mag r Central Northern Seek to Correct' Pole Spot . DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. m - When the cars line up for the Daytona 500 late model stock car u race on Feb. 24, Glenn (Fireball) Boberts of k Daytona Beach will be in 0 the pole position ior the ^ tKiivf etroirrlit troor third straight year. The strange thing about it is that those in-the-know around the Daytona Ip t e rnational Speedway were thoroughly surprised. They, didn’t think Roberts had the car to do it. Roberts, in a 1963 Pontiac, used the tactic known as drafting — following another fast car a few feet and being pulled along by wind action — most of the way and then shot ahead to beat ont Larry Frank of Greenville, S. C., by inches in a 2S-mile race Sunday for , Jhe starting polfLl" the Daytona 500. Frank drove a 1963 Ford. In another Ford, Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, 111., won the front row po-v sition beside Roberts for the 500-miler by winning the other qualifying event. Lorenzen also won the Race of Champions for winners of 19^ Grand National races and set a 25-mile track record of 163.297 miles an hour. Cranbrook6 Under Charms of Lady Luck It takes breaks to win a chamr. pionship and Cranbrook’s ice ho<> key team feels the big beaming smile of Dame Fortune today. Relegated to an also-ran slot after its 1-1 tie with Catholic Central* in a crucial International High School Hockey League match last Wednerfay, the Cranes today have new life. After the tie game it appeared Catholic Central and Riverside would run onettwo in the division with the Cranes a close third. Only the top two teams from each divlsioh. qnaU- DETROIT ryd?n ei, AniURlIne »t M»mi NOrtl( arenolt it M*yvll ...k; jilE POjftlACJ’BESS, ilONDAY, FEBRUAltr H, 1963 Vikings, Cranes Defeated TWKNTY-ONE ‘ PASSES 17,000 MARK - Bob Petit of the St rlouiS Hawks gws into the air to sink a basket that put hini second in the National ■ *1 Association for most points scored PhotoUx in a career. It gave him 17,001 points. Trying to keep Petit front scoring are Detroit Pistons Ray Scott (12H Don Ohl (10) and Bob Ferry. The Pistons won, 102-95.’ Piston 5 OutshoOls Pettit, SI touis- ST. LOUIS UV-The Detroit Pis- the St. Louis Hawks 102^05 yes^ tons had to overcome the hot shooting of Bob Pettit in beating terday. The Hawk star went over the 17,000-point mark for his National Basketball Association career. His 17,000th point came wlUi 11 minutes, 27 seconds remaining in the game and he finished with 36 for the day. Pettit is second in all-time NBA scoring to Dolph Schayes of the Syracuse Nationals. in NBA action elsewhere, the Syracuse Nationals defeated the San Francisco Warriors 139-115; the Boston Celtics trimmed the New York Knickerbockers 129-123, and the Cincinnati Royals overpowered the Los Angelel Lakers 124-107. Pettit’s shooting kept the Hawks in the game with the Pistons. He scored 13 in the first quarter, 6 in the second, 9 in the third and 8 in the last. EARLY LEAD scoring In double figures were Dave DeBusschere and Don Ohl ■with 16 each and Bob Ferry with L. The Hawks scored only 18 points in the final quarter after pulling to a 79-79 tie at the end of three periods. WANTED GARS 1965 UP TRUCKS 1954 UP FOR MRTS CRIL FE.5-2144 ROYAL AUTO PARTS Grabbing a quick lead in the first quarter, the Hawks stayed close to the Pistons until midway in the final period, IThe Pistons’ rugged board play and a sudden cold spell by the Hawks decided the outcome. The Pistons’ evenly balanced attack dealt the Hawks their third straight homC»court defeat. Top scorers for Detroit were Bailey Howe{l with 22 points and Ray Scott with 21. Other Pistons ^Harry’ NICHOLIE CALLING- Let Our New LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You and Your Family 'Bud^ Nicholie I rtsutance 49 Mt. Clameni Street Ft 3-7858 NEW YORK (AP)-The Wes-minster Kennel Club’s dog show opened a two-day run in Madison Square Garden today with whopping entry list of 2,565. All entries were winners of blue ribbons in recognized shows, so there were no second - raters around to push their way in. Hring Your Cnr Where the Experts Arc Brake and Front End Safety Service! 695 We’ll align front end, check shocks and exhaust system, repack the front wheel f bearings and adjust the brake.s. ' GOODYEAR SERVICE st;ore \ 10 S. Cost FE 5-612^ Bloomfield Hills Win 4tli in Row Prep basketball continued over the weekend with four games of interest. Bloomfield Hills won its fourth straight and second in two nights — hy ..pasting a 50-32 defeat on Birmingham Groves. The Barons 'won their 10th *ga>n« oI the year against only two losses. Groves lost its ninth in 12 starts. It was a bad weekend for Walled ^ke, however; it lost again Saturday, 66-63, to Bedford Union. Southfield pasted a 53-50 win against the Vikings Fridayr; Walled Lake led 63-W witfi two minutes to go'but xfouldn’t protect its margin. The Vikings are 4-9 now. In the Catholic League playoffs, Royal Oak St. Mary captured a 54-52 triumph in overtime from St. Philip to advance to the semifinals next weekend against Mt. Clemens St. Mary. Jerry Smiley’s Jump shot was the winning margin. / Cranbrook took a long trip-to Cleveland University School and came back a loser In both has-k%tball and wrestUhg. ’The Cranes hoop squad went cold in the final quarter to drop 54-51 decision. Buzz Mieras scored 17, Jim Bailey 15 and Joe Kimble 10 for the losers They are 5-4 overall. CRANES CRAMPED ’ Stomach cramps got the best, of Cranbrook’s star wrestler, 'fbm Barlow, and Cleveland University School took advantage of the rest of the Crane’s squad for a 32-8 victory Saturday. It was Barlow’s first defeat on the mats this season In eleven outings. MorziEh BS(aT5":Ji55e^5h~" in St. Lpuis Tourney ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Andy Mar-zlch pocketed a $5,000 first-prize for winning the Sl. Louis Professional Bowling tournament here Sunday. Marzich defeated defending champion Joe Joseph of Lansing, Mich., 238-188. State Jumping Champ Adds Kandahar Title Current state ski Jumping | Honors but Simonsen was not champion Earl Hill of Detroit added another title to his credit by winning the 10th annual Kandahar jumping meet yesterday in the Pontiac Lake recreation . ★ * ★ Hill went 116 and 120 feet," but he was the only entry in class A competition. Last year Hill and Jan Simonsen of Flint shared the New York's Garden Lures Dogs, Fans All told, 123 breeds have been entered and 62 of the breed winners from last year are back for another try,at best-in-show.. The defending champion, Ch, Elftobrook Simon a West Highland white terrier, owned by the : Wishing Weif-Kenneis- wF Jalt^ -Falls, N.J., will not be on hand to defend his title. Virgil Johnson of Savannah, Ga. will look over the six group winners and select the champion at about 11 p.m. EST, Tue.sday. among the entries yesterday. Hill and Simonsen set the jump record of 121 feet last year and he Just missed hitting the mark yesterday. Clint Beach of Flint and John Grames of Pontiac, two of the better class B Jumpers in the area had to take a back seat to Tenho Tikka of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., who went 107 and 105 feet. Beach finished second with jumps of 103 and 104 and Grames was thjrd at 106-104. JUNIOR CHAMP In junior competition for tho.se under 19, Carl Saul of Briar Hill jump club took the honors with jumps of 103 and 101 feet. Joe Smith, member of the Grampian Mt. ski Jump club was in third place with rides of 79-80 feet. Doug Hillard of Briar was second at 92-92. .Veteran brothers Walt and Alden Hyry were also upset by Bob Immens of Chicago who went 114-112 feet. Walt went 110-105 feet and Alden Hyry of Berkley went 101-97 feet. Drives His Final Ball NORTHAM, England (AP)-Johii Henry Taylor, Britain’s grand old man of golf, died at his Devon home Sunday at the age of 91. UNITED TIRE SERVICE UNITED TIRE SERVICE lOOT Baldwin Ave. 3 Min. From Downtown Pontiac Remodeling! Building I FHA TERMS NO MONEY DOWN • KrrCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS • ATTICS • ADD A ROOM FItEK S,ir, i, o ------- m lhildjo Uurldvas All Work Performed by Skilled Craftsman \| GARAGES I BARNARD CONSIRUCTION 57 Fernjiarry, j^onfiac, FE 8-8733 Ted Granger of the University School won a 4-1 decision over the 180-pdilnd Barlow after an attack of stomach crapnps weakened him. Oanbrook, 9-2 overall meets Oak Park tomorrow. \ CIOTchtnd 32 ' Crunbrook 3 103—Wllaon (C) def. .lockoaon; 113— Dworkln—(Cl.) pinned 'Rodriquex; 130— LUhauser tied Carr ICI: 137—Caldwell (C) beat Ritter: 133—Ritter (Cl.) beat Goodman: 138-—Harria '-‘(Cl.) pinned Marr: 146 Arnold (Cl.) dec. Stroud 24); 164-eClark (Cl ) heat Carr, 6-8; 160t-Vranich (Cl.) beat Thlniiated. 4-2; 180 —Granger (Cl.) bent Barlow, 4-1: ■ —McClennon pinned * Pargona (0). WALLED LePIa FOPTTP . -.. FOm 12 6-10 30 Thomae 4 0-0 ___________ 6 2-8 14 Tuck 3 2-8 Drlacoll 3 3-4 0 Walter! 8 3-4 Loitklngen, 1 0-1 2 Bullock 6 2-3 Ziegler 1 0-2 3' Broome 3 1-1 DeWltt 1 0-0 3 Watkins 3 1-2 Crosee 3 1-37 Trudeau 2 0-0 ........... Total! iT O-lA 43 SCORE BY QUABTEBS -■ •"! 15 23 13—63 ’ 17 16 r- ■■ Total! 37 12-35 6 ^ SCORE B1 Bedford Union. WANT A SMOOTH CAR RIDE? DOUBLE ACTION SHOCK ABSORBERS THIS GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL OFFER GOOD UNTIL FEB. 28, 1963 94’® EACH 20 DISCOUNT ON ANY 5-STAR MUFFLER or TAIL PIPE INSTALLED FREE THIS GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL OFFER GOOD UNTIL FEB. 28, 1963 , YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU CALLED BRODIE'S SERVICE 121 Wayne St. In the Heart ol OPEN DAILY 0 to 6(30 SATURDAY 8 to 4:30 (ownlown Pontiac Behind Federal BAD BAD BAD ONTIRESl You may be dragging your tires sideways every mile you drive without your knowing itl ON STEERTIM PARTS! Scuff causes damaging wear on vital parts — roughens your ride—costs you moneyl ON STEERUK SAFETY! Scuff causes hard steering —dangerous road weaving and driving fatigue! ■Ill EXCESSTOE-IN DYNAMK UNBAUNCE STATK UNBAUNCE WORM-LOOSE PARIS EXCESSCAMBBI DRIVE IN FORA FREE TEST ON OUR NEW BEAR DRIVE OVER TESTER TUBELESS WHITEWALLS (Marrow or wide) 7.50x14 any way you look at it. 48 66 JUST SAY **Charge It" TANS MONTNS TO PAY I^A terrific deal on . . Tfr4$tone new treads APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Our Ntui Treadi, idtniifitd by Mtdglllon and ihop mark, a GUARANTEED i I, Agalnai defects in workmanship and matariala during life of Iror ‘ if Irood. .. .igainht nc____ encountered in e Jlepticemenla prora.......... . currant at time of adjustment Z. Againht normal road hazards (except repairable punctures) encountered in everyday passenger car use lor l2 montha. , Repticementa prorated on trend wear and bated on list prices n where your dolldr buys MILES more 146 W. HURON n 2-9UI '' amlFrl. TW9 TuBiagWML; ThiirisgSaL THIS ' iv/ vr:. ■' TWKNTY^TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, AfONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1963 Control Thought . Student Can Learn to Think by Thinking By LESLIE J. NASON« ED. D.jat school, and indeed, throughout “Education should teach students to think!” i^ a well-worn precept. However, you can teach i person to« think. He must] learn to think. That is, he must learn to control hi-thoughts. Hei must learn how to keep his thoughts centered on an ac-l Uvity. . DR. NASON How students ‘' control their thinking is the most important and essential element in success Schools have always tried to make students think. ' w * ' ★ Educators have varied their approach from requiring difficult subjects such as Latin and geometry under the theory that it would force students to-thmk, *to the other extreme of trying- to make school work so int^esting that the student would automatically form the habit of thinking. Neither of these approaches has worked for the majority. Better results are obtain^ when the student himself is trying conscionsly to improve JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY [the queen of trumps. A1 led an-Mrs. Leo Seewald writes from other spade and West was in with Paul, “Our annual Winter the ace. He led a spade and A1 JACOBY Carnival tournament is over and » get ready for 196A. &r«yone worked hard as usual, but we also found time to play and I think that A1 Psak, one of our hardest workers, came up with the best hand of the tournament. “I am not sure you will approve of the final contract of four hearts. AI didn’t when he saw the dummy and counted up two spade losers, one club loser and probably one diamond loser. Then Al proceeded to make the hand anyway. “He ruffed the second club and led a spade. West went up with the king and led a third club which Al (»refuily ruffed with mwm 11 «Qioa VJ104 « JIOS 4bB7e4 WEST MAVr AAKS A742 ¥72 ¥953 ♦ Q873 4694 4KQJ8 4kA1093 socrra (D) 4Jess ¥AKQ6S 4AK8 No OBO TUlaemble ft WM North M Dooblo Fan 2 8¥ F 4¥ Pmm Pom F Opmiiif lood-4kK was in dummy. He ruffed dummy Vlsst'-rlubwidr^'TtcrTJf^^ tiumps and played three rounds of ' trumps. Because he had ruffed three clubs he was able to discard his nine of diamonds on dummy’s jack of trumps and made the last three tricks with his fourth spade and two top diamonds. Is there a name for that play Ihere sure is. It is known as a dummy reversal find this is a perfect example. this ability. I have been successful in getting students to Utink by showing them how to control their thoughts. School is a wonderful opportunity for them to practi^. My advice to students is that they, strive ' to control their thoughts inwall activities involved in learning. Here are. seme-suggestions that bring good results SEVEN-POINT PLAN Think while you read. Study what you are reading. Discover what is said. Test your by resetting the ideas in your own words. Think while you listen. Fit what is being said into what you already know. (Read ahead before a lectui'e to prepare yourself for .this type of study.). Think while you study. Strive to understand rather than memorize. Think while you are doing your mathematics or accounting. Understand >hat you are doing in words. Figure out what makes the problem at hand different from the other problems. Think while you are studying 1807. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy Q—The bidding has been; Wert North East South 14 Double Pass ? You, South, hold: 4854 ¥10865 4432 4874 What do you do? ' A—Bid two hearts. Your partner has asked yen to bid and your only four eard suit is hearts. A pmi 9t his dottblO would mean a sura leas. TTODArS QDESnON You bid two hearts. Wert bids two spades. Your partner bids four hearts. East bids four spades and your partner doubles. W^tot do you do now? 'I know a good ship’s engineer should have a little Scotch in him, MacTavish — but you’ve gone too far!” BOARDING HOUSE of proper Ilmlbt. -tet ot confident—romantic! CANCKB (June S2 to Juir 31,' f. you’ve bad tome tr>ins dayi rmouanai. ly (peaking, eeltle doien Lo6k beyond immediate Indications. New cvcii b under way. Make the most of It. Be ortcinal. lmaflnatlye~hopeful! tStO (July 33 to Aug. 31,; Pine time __tor hobblee. pleasur*s,-4ay»^—Good (on visits, social acllyltles. Oet tfhat Leo mind Worklntl Tou can produce moneymaking Idea, and rabew old friendship But you must uke Initlativi. 3^ t^Bept^33i: ^You lead you Into trap of cxtravatance. Take It aa»l You will get what youj OUT OUR WAY tv Virgo olf inj. LIBRA (Bapt. 33 to Oct 13); Advice I Offered by mend jaty be Impractical. i Doa't ba talkad Into epending too much money for personal vanity. Win voun way with quality, not quantity, creet with affairs of heart. SCORPIO (Oct. 33 to Nov. 31»: Keys today are entertainment, reading, st- active day.*” Oemlnl. «“.nXldr,i: domlnata much of your time Olve cheerfully. You're being watchedi BAOITTARIOB (Nov 33 to Dec. 311: Today fine for turning aspirations to reallUea. Put over point of vie*. Refute to taka *1*0" for an answer. Meens be perilatcot. PIsbt KID«5 TOO MANY ' .TOMyfJiM2Ty. B©5I06«5 VDU(3eeU7 CAN VOJ TWINIC OF TWO OTHERe I <5HOUUP THU-NOT TD COMB? By Dick Cavalli TH ATf5 WHAT I CALL ICIOClNO <50M60NE WHEN IHeylRE- OOWN. i«, If. ...a1(L«. sMitrlL YAGK- - ^ YACK YACK VACK YACK YACK VACK YACK YACK By Ernie Bushmiller DONALD DUCK By Charles Kuhn iSiSiss , By Walt Disney THE FOKTIAC I?RESS. MONDAY, «FEBUUARV TWENTY-TIIREE Man and Space xtinction By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. / CAPE* CANAVERAL (UPI) A half-dozen young jet pilots stand a good chance of beconiing the world’s first unemployed astronauts. ^ These are the men chosen last year for the Air Force’s Dyna-Soar space glider program. They are ready to take a ride through space any tlrne. The trouble is, their %ace flivvfr Isn’t finished. It won’t be for another two or three years. • ★ ★ ★ And if Air Force enthusiasm for the project-T-sometimes called simply the X-20 — continues to wane at the present rate, it may never be. The Air Force,It seems, has a r 0 V i a g eye for attractive man-in-space programs. About the time it seems ready to latch onto one, anoUier good-looker appears. The chase begins anew. * # -- — This has been going on for years and the Air Force is still With or without prescription in a wide choice of frame stylet and colors! Choose the frame style to suit your individual taste and personality frotn hundreds in our studio. Lenses are'ovallable in neutral gray, green or brown. BUDpET TERMS AVAILABLE 109 N. SAGINAV/ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Dally 9:30 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. FE 2-2895 grounded, as far as manned spaceflights are concerned. f’lRST LOVE, The Air F 0 r c e’s infaturation With project Dyna-Soar began when the space age was born in 1957. The object of the whole thing wasio putan astronaut into space aboard a ship with a set of wings so he could come down and land more or less where he pleased. It looked good on paper. But there were some problems—no rockets, for one—and t|)e Air Force lost interest. It has been caught up iii a fascinating project called Mercury. The Mercury capsule simplified things. It had no wings and thus saved a lot of weight.True, its landing was a little erratic and thousands of men had to r u n around under iUike so many firemen with a big net, to make sure the capsule and astronaut were recovered safely. ★ -k But it wbi’ked, as the Air Force" could see—from the outside Jook- ne'w organization called the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. REUNITED About two years ago, the Air Force reunited with Dyna-Soar. Enthusiasm ran high. A model was build, and it looked like a flyable flatiron. A new rocket called Titan-3 was put on the_ development list, and a tentative 1965 launching date was picked. Even astronauts were selected —Maj. James W. Wood of Pueblo, Colo., Maj. Henry R. Crews of Alexandria, La., and civilian Mil-ton 0. Thompson of Crookston, Minn. Dyna-Soar rolled along until the Federal Space Agency showed up with a new baby called Gemini. It was a space capsule a la Mercury, only more of it — enough room for two astronauts at j time. The Air Force cast covetous eyes. And when the F e d,e r a 1 Space Agency indicated late last year it might like to pull at least partially out of Gemini to concentrate more on the Apollo manned flight to the moon, the military boys leaped. What the Air "Force profw^ed was to buy as many as seven Gemini capsules, to launch its own astronauts.' Sbmeone even went so far as to tag it with the rather odd name of “Blue Gem-ini.” . ★ ★ ★ If all this comes about, the Air Force and Gemini may be tied together starting in 1964. But it cannot finance two loves at once. Dyna-Soar may — and probably will—go. There are about 250 tribal groups in Jhe Federation of Nigeria which became independent in 1960. Ethiopian to Die as 'Spy for Israel/ U.A.R. Rules ALEXANDRIA,. U.A.R. OJPD Ethiopian AH' Ahmed Effendi has charges of spying for Isrkel, United Arab Republic Security Court announced yesterday. It said Effendi , had beeh a member of d spy ring. Six other persons are being held for a rul- been sentenced to death on' ing expected Feii. 21. ^ 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET I SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLyF] Lean, Meaty SPARERIBS The. pygmy elephant is native to West Africa, ”7 (AdvcrilieiBMil) rFEELSODIfFEliENT, SO AlOHLSO AFRAID... DonT suffer fhe ferrofs'oT " Chonge-of-tif* when you be he/ped Don’t feel you are alone in fearing the years of “change.” No woman can anticipate the hot flashes—the feelings of clammy cold. No matter how hard she tries she ‘ o-BUclear tests PART II-WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1-anomalous a-argument 2- environs b-negligent, careless 3- controversy c-irregular, unusual 4- intrude d-surroundlngs 5- remlss e-trespass PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for each artist whose work, you can identify. 1- Mona Usa a-AntonlO PoUaluolo 2- Arrangement In Gray b-Leonardo da Vlool and Black, No. 1 3- Fenltent| St. Mary c-Michelangelo Magdalen ( 4-Hercules and the d-James A. McNeill Hydra Whistler I e-Oeorges de la 'Tour VfC, Inc.. Msditem I. Wticoniln 5-Pieto The Pontiac Press February 11,1963 Two pair of rayon tricot potti ponti with “Hawaiian" and “Parisian’’ motifs. Pocked in gift poly bag. White sizes S-M-l. Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. a.....Rocket troubles willdelayOordon Cooper’s trip. b....His government feU. o .....missile tests planned over U.S. Fishermen here want ,lv?-«plle limit 0ii»4:errt« torial waters. ...Santo Corro Involved In bringing siqtpllQS to Cuba. ,.Rene Sohlck Gutierrez elected President here. f ... PROJECT ATHENA g....honored on Feb- ruary 12th ....can help In detection ofunder-. ground nuclear tests 1....New transmit- ters at Green-ville.N.C. double Its power. ..American team wants to conquer this. HOW DO YOU RATE 7 ' (SleoraGiehSidtofQuIzSaponiloly) 91 to 100 polnlir TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 point! - EkooI lout. 71 to 80 point! - GoofJ. 61 to 70 point! - Fair. 60orUhdar?7?-H’mm! Thli Quiz l! part of tha Educational IVogram which Thi! Nawipapai tomliha! to School! In thh aroa to Stimulatai Intarait lb National and Wsrld Affain a! an aid to Davolopino Good Cltlzamhlp. STUDENTS v.ul ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE PERRY 0. MONTCALM THE PQNTJAC PRES3, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1903 President De Gaulle Wont Let Europe Forget /fs Past (KDItOR'S NOTE —‘ In the closely at the Common Market, long shadow cast by Charles de Oavlle.'what is the dutlook tor Europe and Us relations with the United StatOs? This is the first of four articles looking NATO, the ideal of European unity—and what they can mean tor Americans J By^WILUAM L. RYAN AP SpeciarCorrespotident LONDON-For a dozen years Eurt5|»>..bas tried ta run away from her past, but it pursues ^er and haunts her. Now she has reached an hour. of decision. One man—Charles de lBACK6ROUNOl«a“Me of Frahce —-----------has pshed Frc? Eur^ to a fork in the highway of world history. ,------- She has two iOF THE NEWSic d n f 1 i c t-)ng choices. She can follow the road of, every nation for itself, or she can try to surmount obstacles arid''continue pressing toward a distant goal of blending national self-interest with unity for the common welfare. Within these‘broad alternatives are. manjcpssibiUties. which Europe eyes with mixed feelings of hop, dread and anger. At stake are the future of President Kennedy’s concept an Atlantic partnership of free nations, the outlook .for the North Atlantic alliance, the ideal of Europan union, the fate of the Common Market—and prhaps the whole course of the cold war. Men who toiled patiently for years to launch the Common Market viewed it as the predecessor of a Europ plitically and economically integrated. It was an attempt tndrag Ei* TRADING BLOCS — Located on this map are the two major economic organizations in Europ today. In black are the ^mmon Market countries France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg. Desig- nated by shaded areas are countries of the Europan Free Trade Association (EFTA), called the “outer seven." They are Great Britain, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Portugal, Austria and Switzerland. with Britain against de Gaulle can try to outflank French resistance by pushing on in cpp-eration with the British at least toward the goal of plitical collaboration. ' A framework and a forum for this exist in the Western Euro-pan Union made up of the Common Market six and Britain. Its original purpse was to stand watc|i over German rearmament. -France.im JO JjM, WEU. She CO lid not stop consultation, though she might try to obstruct it. ALTERNA’nVES 'The five can ^ together with France and try to prsuade the French to ease their opposition to Britain. This is being fried, but chances of de Ga'dle’s changing his mind seem slim. ★ .W The five cah content themselves with staying together with France M^a six-nation community. They could let Britain go her own way with thn “outer seven” nations of EFTA-lhe Europan Free Trade Association. This would split Europ into two separate trading areas. A common Market spkes-man says it would confine the six to a “small jail” of inner Europ, subject to eventual domination by Francr ahd Prof rt*arfr‘0MJ:9r -Influence. The five could try to retaliate against France, compounding the damage. The Common Market, a going concern for some time, is tcD interdepndent to prmit action against one big, strong ber. That could boomerang and hurt all of them. WWW Anger at France threatens slow piuralysUi for the Common Market. It presages reslstanp to French propsals by the five', and, conversely, French veto Of actions by the others. For the moment, the mar|iet may have reached a dead end, unable to do anything either positive or negative to resolve Its dilemmas. . Next? The people who don’t like us. WWlr Europ’s crisis was developing, de Gaulle and West German Chancellor Conrad Adenauer signed a treaty signaling French German reconciliation. Within the context of a united Europ, this would have been hailed through- Strand FEATURE 1:20-ll2l-8i20-Tita-ti25 An Avalanche of FunI WaltJDisnejr jmesHSftivE's A Pictur* th« Entire Family Will Enjoy Picture Is Breaking All Box Office Records aeult«-Motiii«o-e»o Nights § sun.~eo ChlKroiiAII Timet~8«o rop away from old habits' from the time when nations pursued only their own narrow interests ap frequently acted like bicke^ ing hairidans ready to make things difficult for one another at the drop of stitch. , Men who opposed the' whole unity concept—they include both highly vocal and highly influential figures in many countries—picture themselves as vastly relieved by de Gaulle’s thumbs-down on British membership in the market. They are relieved, they say, because they believe British success at the Brussels meeting of foreign ministers last month would have spiled U S. domination of Western Europe. Six nations make up the Common Market: France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. Their Brussels meeting was the beginning of a complex Atlantic erfris. When de Gaulle vetoed Britain’s entry he dealt a heavy blow to the morale of advocates of Europan unity. They denouheed his decision as monstrous, as a danger to the whole Western world. But the results of the explosion have not yet crystallized. under heavy pressure in his own government and from abroad, let it be known that he and most Germans favored British entry into the EuTopan Community and that he considered German collaboration with Washington vital. The duincellor told the West German Bundestag that De Gaulle had promised him Britain’s entry would be discussed by Paris and Bonn as soon as the new French-West German treaty was ratified. ★ ★ W ’There is vast uncertainty in the West about the future. The question plaguing' Europe and the United States: What happns next? The worst, in the view of leaders of the five nations which opposed France at Brussels, will be that the Common Market will come apart, its members flying into one orbit or another. BLOW COULD BE FATAL If one or more nations should break away, out of anger and resentment with the French hr for other reasons stemming from the crisis, that would kill the Common Market. It could happn. Dr. Sicco Mansholt of the Netherlands, vice VpresidW of the Ck>mmon Market Commission, says it will be finished if de Gaulle prsists in his stand against British entry. That would mean the relspllhter-ing of Europ. Already there is a danger of slow paralysis in the Common jMarket’s oprations because the French action is delay ings or canceling decision-making meetings. The five members who sided out the. Contipnt. But now there were new worries. Did it mean a Bonn-Paris axis aimed at dominating Europ and dragging her away from U.S. protection? Eventually, the chancellor, 87, under heavy pressure in his own .. government and from abroad, let it be known that he and most Germans favored British entry into the Europan Commiinity and that he considered German collaboration with Washington vital. The chancellor told the West German Bundestag that De Gaulle had promised him Britain’s entry would be discussed by Paris and Bonn as soon as the new French West German treaty was ratified. HoiuuDjoumoiil Volentine .....--------------------- Co«e«,T»o'‘r‘ »of SJi'. Coffee. Tea or N ,o Famous Icel^rew SERVfD FEBRUARY 7 TKROUGI FEBRUARY 17 AT . IIOlUARD Jofluion/ 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PUINS Fire Disturbs Congregation MACON, Ga. (AP)-The Rev. David A. Duck, a pastor of the CheTokP heights Methodist church, began his sermon:, “Begin at the beginning,” but he (ikin’t fini.sh it Sunday. ' While Europ’s crisis was developing, De Gaulle and West German Chancellor Conrad Adenauer signed a treaty signaling French-German reconciliation. Within the context of a united Europ, this would have been hailed throughout the Continent. But now there were new worries. Did it mean a Bonn-Paris axis aimed at dominating Europ and dragging her^ awav from U S. protection? w w w EventuaUyi chancellor, ^7,| a fire d^st^roied an elcnteiUiuy school next door, showering the church with embers. Most of the congregation of about 400 stood, but the minister told them: “Wait just a minute. We’re in God’s house and we're going to close this service properly.” He said a brief prayer and the congregation moved quietly outside. 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IMONDAT, FEBRT ARV 11, lor,.'{ TWINTY-FIV?: ♦ MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales 6f locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the jaetroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Produce VBUnrABLEB > <>«■ ^! I. itMidKrci vairiaty,' { >ti, ««Uo-pak, 1 d lU, toppad. bu. . y, root ...... Ubraaradlitat pk.........r...............*.7C Laaka. dx. bdfia. .. ..c.............3.00 Onloiia. dry. 50-lb. bag ............... l.g Pariley, root. di. bi - Wtai.KaawtO »IHltaM.Tai2----------......................... *'ZS Poultry and Eggs DKTRorr vovttm nvr ■ WEK’ TT irm—ii-iLi Averages Depressed Stocks Irregular, Slightly Lower NEW- YORjJ (AP)-The stock Irrej^ly -early gains were posted-i>y^soma lead- order, brokeranafflirtw^^ rency despite selec-Trading was mod- this aft ly lower tive stret erate., __________ Losses of fractions to a point among some Idsy 'stocks depressed the*averages but many leading issues were unchanged.' ing issues, among them Chrysler and Radio Corp. At the same time, substantial pause for . consolidation seemed in Analysts saw the market as a whole in a somewhat “tired” state after its recent prolonged advance whick..8ppeared to be leveling out in the latest week. A Ris Advance in Bond.Opener look was still confident. Chrysler (ex dividend) spurted more than a point, touching another 1962-’63 high .in further response to its stock-split dividend, and profits news of last week. American Motors continued to follow along, on prospects of an impressive first ^quarter, rising a fraction and touching a new 1962-’63 high. NEW YORK — Rail bonds ment alt week, pending announce- advanced at the opening of trad- ment of the treasury’s junior ad- ” <*PI^rrlce» t > 30-331 light DETROIT EGOS DETROIT, P«b. a (AP)--Egy^ pfloet ---- ...r doMn At Detroit cetvers (Including U.S.l: Whites Orede A lumbo <3-45; exti Urge 36-43; Jarge 3ey«-42; medium 31 jp; browns Orade A Jumbo 42-43; e«r. large 30-40; large 38-38Vi; medium 36-37; checks 30-32. ^CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOGB CHICAGO, Peb. 11 (AP)-Chlcago M cantlle Exchange—Butter steady; whe *»lo *>‘'*“'* unchanged; 03 sc »rV8;"c^(. Vo S." Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent of beter Orade A whites 37>/a: mixed 37Vs; mediums 30; standards 36; dirties 33; checks 23. Livestock LIVRETOCR 11 (A«--(Uf early supply s DETROIT LIVI DETROIT. Peb. 11 , ' CattTe 2200. Bulk early supply slaagl ter steers and heifers good to low cholcw predominating; cows In moderate supply; n®J enough sales any class to estab- Sfocks of Local Interest P'lgures aRer decimal points aro eighths OVER THE COUNTER 8TOCK8 riic lollowing quotations do not nece rlly reproseiU actual transactions b e Intended as a guide to the approi lie trading range o5 tlie aocurltlee. Aunt Jane's Pood .......... Detroiter Mdblle Homes . Diamond Crystal ........... ElectronloB Capital . ..... Electronics Internattonal . Prllo-Lay, Inc. , ......... Same re Drilling ................r Transcontinental Oas Pipe Line 2! Vernors Ginger Ale .............^( Wolverine Shoe .................2( MUTUAL FUNDS Atmiated Fund . Chemical Fund Commonwealth 8 Putnam Growth ......... Telovislon Electronics . Wellington Equity ..... Wellington Fund' •Nominal Quotations DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES BONDS 40 Bonds ......... 10 Higher grade ra i 10 Second jjrade ralla .......D Dlimies ... hig todays Other corporates and U.S. ioyernment issues were moatly steady. • Oyer the counter dealers In itreasury securities said there were practically no changes from Friday’s close in ex-Jc£mel:unii!el4e8iin|^ -’One dealer said he expected there would be little price move- vance refunding. Terms are expected to be disclosed late Friday or possibly next week. Half a dozen rail bonds gained a point or more. They have been strong all year. Gainers included; New York Central 4s by 2% at at 20 and Lackawanna Incomes of ,|99S by 1 at 1844. if General Motors and Ford lost fractions. Studebaker gained fraction. ______________ __________ Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate. Tampa Electric and Gujf Si Western were up about a point and Gorham Corp. more than that. Fractional gainers included .Victoreen In-struments.. Muntz TY«Jnsuri Co. of North America, Williams McWilliams, and Helmerich & Payne. states. He also is president of The Associated Press. The parchment citation, to be presented Miller at the Univer^ sity of Kansas in an afternoon ceremony describes him as “an American journalist who exempli- in journalism and in service to his profession and his community.” . The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-FoIIoililng la ' selected atock transftettons on tl York 6------ ‘ * ------------------ —A— Nal«a hdi.) High L< 4 79Vt 71 Admiral . Air Rod 3.50 Alleg Cp - GamSk 1.20a 9 63'‘i. .. . , ^9 1614 16H 12 66ti .... , 8 117V4 117'/« 11714 22 -t4 X21 mDdPar lb -m Can 2 AmCyan 1.80 ■ HI Pw l.( 18Vi 19'4 .. „ . 15V* 15' 32 35»4 33% 35" "" 46"„ ..... io 10% tada.) nigb Law Laat 1 42% 42% 42% 6 74% 74% 74% - % IS 35% 26% 25V* 4- % Prue T 1.20a 22 27% 27% 27% .. l/ot 2a OPreon' 1.20 OPubSV .2Ift OPubU 1.20b Gen SIg 1.20 OToIAET .80 i 37% 37% 37%-I 5% 8% 5% ., I 34% 33% 34% .. AmMot .1 • NO 1 lOptlc 26 47 30 S2V* 52 if ■ y-iumnAiu .on 90b ” " ’’’.OrandU .60b 13 12% 12% + I 46% 45% 45% - 34% 34V* 34% .. I 41% ( l 41% -I- -vsrfi I 17% 17% 17% + 62 1 Tob 1,50 , 58 29% 29% 29»4 - 4 28',4 23 V* 14 46% 46 15 34% 34‘/i 3 52% 524* II 45% 45 '■ Halllbur 2 ~ /• Haveg .4*1 ' ,i*,HorcPdr .1 _i',JiHerU 1.20 '* HeydenN Not Phlll Pet Ida.) Blch Law Liat Chg. 43 45% 48% 48% - % i-iin Dww .nw 22 41'/4 40*A 41 Pit Plat 2.20b 7 56% S6V* 56' Pit Steel 9 10'/* 10 10 Polaroid .20 16 1.36'/* 136'/* 136% -( 1% Prool&O 1.60 23 74 73% 74 ■) " PSvEO 2.40 11 73% 73% 03% 4- Pqblkln .33t 2 6% 6% 6>/> ... Pullman 1.40 9 26% 36% 36% — Pure OU 1.60 17 39% 39V* 39%- •—R— RCA lb 129 64'/* 63% 64 41 Rayonr I 64 25V, 25 2,3'4 ■(- RayUin .871 13 28'/* 27% 273* . . Reading Co t 8','* S'-i 6',4 . , RolohCh .491 6 11% IFk 11% .., RepubAv 1 10 17% 17% 17% , Repub 8tl 2 16 36'.4 36V* 36% ... Revlon l.lOb 30 45% 45 45'. .( Rexall 50b 7 32V* 32 32'/* 4 Reyu Met .50 32 24% 24% 24% ... Rey Tob 1.60 x44 41 40% 40% 4 Rich! OU 1.80 x2 43V* 43'/* 43V* .. RobFulln 1 1 25% 26% 25% — Rohr Corp 1 3 1738 17% 17»A 4 RoyOu l.SSe 107 4638 46% 46'A — Royal McB 7 10'/* lOV* lOV* 4 Safew St 1.60 22 < , 47% 4 10 4218 42'/* 42% 4 26 26'8 26*8 26*8 — V, 6 52% 52% 82% + H 11 53 52% 62% .... 1 2% 2% 2% ........... 8 15% 15'/* 15'8 ..... 34 24% 34 24V* 4 Vi 65 22% 21% 22 -V, .^5 ^ (6% 35% 35% .. iHoweBd .log 3 11*4 11’* Hupp Cp .331 8^7V8 7‘/t ^d»4l Cam .80 5 21% 21*'* . Ill Cent 2 21 42*8 42% 42% - % ....................72% 72'8 72V I 38’/* ! I 24’/* 4 4 '/. 8 1P1% II 8 li% I ' ■” > Int Nick 24 420'^ 419'/* 41„,. 24 83% 52% 82% -18 45 43 % 44% 4 ieatwall .98t llgelow .80a Boeing 2 dordeii l.eOa Inrg War 2 ?2V- 22«8 4 *8 4 V* Johns . Man 86.68 40.03 Brunawk 82.78 4 0.05 Bucy El 88.18 4 0.10 BuddCo 89.85 -0.01 Bulova 28 39% 39% 39% 5 61*8 61'8 61% — ra non *.agaii .i 32 44% 44'/* 44*8 4 % JoneaAL 2.80 t flit ■ ............................ • lOelaled Preaa mila. Kgn. I..Vd SSI ‘sii' IIS'S 18’/* )5’/f ■ 13% ISti .. , 11% 11% -27% 27% - Kennecott 5* KernCL 2.40 KerrUoO I KlmbC 1.80b Koppera 2 Korvetle . Xreige .30g KreaaSIl 40e 30 45*8 45% 45*8 — " I 4 16V. 16% 16% - V 17 50% SO 50% 4 * 6 22'/* 23% 22% .... —K— 8 33% 33'./* 3.T', - V 8 17% 17% 17V. -V 12 73 V. 72*8 73 .... 1 74*8 74% 74% 4 * 8 .23% 23’* Krog .-.V848i« Aro. 76 9 li iS '? si h 3 24’* 21'. 24% < 1 DOW JONEB 1 P.M. AVBRAtiEB 30 Indiia. 878.08 Oft 1.84 20 Kalla 181.83 up 0.42 15 Ullla. 136.78 UP O.M 0,5 Stock* 840.78 Oil 0.21 .....a Air 1 Champs 1.80 Chmptin 1.20 Chea Oil 4 M8PP Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)~The cifih position of the Treasury eompared with cor« responding date a year ago. 1 0.J39,432,761.83 -I*— l:t 17% • |7»8 1t»s r 62’/8 t 1 62 ** 4 SparryR .75t Square D la JtBrond 2 StdKoIla .60t St Oil Cal 21 8 31% 31% 31*8 4 II 54 V* 54 54 4 10 49 48% 49 ■ 35 3%9 29*‘ 29% - Xl4 59% 59 59 4 49 13’/8 13% 13*4 - > 67V* _ 137 60 59’/. 80 Studebuke 1.80 xlO 78V. Suiir: 1 40 311 6’4 I 26V* 7 42'4i 42V* ( -T— TenOos .25g X36 19 18*8 18% 4 Texaco 1.60a 30 61 60% 60% - T*X0 Pd .80* .79 54% 54V* 84% - TexGSul .S5« 20 1.7 14’* 15 i Taxlna ,20l H 64% 63% 6414 4 Tag PCO 1.20 141 56% 54*4 56 + TexP Ld ,30* 17 20% 20 20*', 4 Taxtnm 1,26 lO 32*, 32*4 M% - Thlokol l.nt 17 87% 27V, 27%- Tldewat__OU _ 17 M’A *9% m ~ .................vS. Tlmk RB ; Newsman Gets White Award Received for Merit in Journalistic Work LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP)-Paul Miller of Rochester, N.Y., returns today to the Midwest where he began a distinguished newspaper-career to receive the Wllliair Allen White Foundation’s national award for journalistic merit. Miller, who says a newspaper should stand for everything that is best for its community and vig-uurously oppose the bad, is president of the Gannett group of 17 newspapers, three radio stations Snd^wo leliwi^on statMs In four The award and the 14th annual William Allen White lecture to be delivered by Miller were highlights of the foundation’s annual commemoration of the birthday of White, famed editor of the Emporia (Kan.) Gazette. White, noted for his pungent editorials and public service, died in 1944. In his prepared lecture. Miller said White proved that success in newspaper work need not be measured wlely in circulation figures, market size or column inches of news and advertising. Soybean Futures Ranging Broadly CHICAGO m - Soybean future ranged broadly both ways today in active early transactions on the board of trade with old crop months strong and the new steady to weak. Grains were mixed. Gains ran to 2¥i cents on July soybeans, while the November delivery was down more than a cent during the first several minutes. Brokers said the support for old crop months appeared to reflect a good volume of buying on the long side of the market after last week’s .setbacks. Some specluators said the weakness may have returned prices to a level which could revive export business. Overseas sales virtually came to a standstill at the higher level except for some sales to Japan. Grain Prices 7 &4 Cock Col 2.40 Colg F 1.20k Colllna R ■ a a/ 02% 03 4 !49 Com .75 Coll ’ 50*8 60% 60’* - I 27*8 27% 27V* - I 24V* 24*8 24’/* July I , .. ..... 8 6:1.884,718.371.571 c WJthdrkWkI* llackl yr. ^6 c Total debt ..............•8296,086,103,813 <4 c Gold k»aetk .......... 8 18.788,225,130 83 c •inoludei 8370.818.04l.80 debt! not eub- 14 87% 67'* 3 33% 33 2? U 4*1:J Lontii.t Lorlllrd '8 83% 83% '* 19% 18% - % '* ' 20% 20'/4 '« - % Mpl Hon 2. • MO Pko 2.40 Rochester Firm Reveals Annual Stock Dividend The Board of directors of Hig-bie Manufacturing Co, Rochester, had declared a regular quarterlyhuo^i dividend of 20 cents a share on njt Bdi* the $1 par value common stock,lnJin«y'^ ' payable May 1 to stockholders of gjj, 34 84'* 63% 63*8 t % MohkB 4 II’* U% U'/* . . Monsar 20 96^^ 5.V8 .7|j^ ■ • 15 62% 52'% 52'* 1 47 47 47 16 19VJ 19% 19% , 03 19% 111'/* 19_ ' 31 19% lS% 19% ^I)~ 04'4 94% . % 8a«8 58’* - % , :i''. 3% • 1 58% 56% «-N— »' ■ 48V. 47’/. 47% . i2% 14*4 121% 4 % 8 74% |4% W4-JJ4 ry 2,20 4 65% C% 05% lat 1.20 IS p 34% 24% - % ■n 20 U ' H U ....... ... „ip« 2b 7 45 *4% 45 14 1544 *6*4 }*’* I V N sri 1 iw* 10 ^ Ja 68% 1 %'NEng""El ^ L12 •i r- - 26% 26% 26-'* 17%, 17% 17'* ( record on April 15. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. Order of the White Shrine of .ferusalem Stated Meeting, Wednesday evening February 13, 1963, 8:00 p.m. 22 .State Street, Ruth Sartell, WIIP, Martha Reaves, WS: Annual Meeting Quadrant Low 12 Club, Wednesday, Feb. ,13 at RooSevelt Lodge Tchiple, 22 Slate St. Election of officers and other imjporlant business. Kr, ___ 5*4 35 S5’4 4 *( 6 56*. 56 % 56% - ’/, 12 15 14% 14% ...... v4 70*8 77’8 77' 33% 3:i ■ N, PONTIAC DREAM CAR TO DEBUT-The Pontiac Maharani will make its debut *at the Chicago Automobile Show, Feb. 16 to 24. It features peacock feathers on the door paneling, rain^w design on the upholstery, and a turquoisd pearl color scheme throughout. Moderate Financing by. Washington By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - In this banking center of the nation the re- iiUeresl charge on loans it can banks with more funds to lend, or make members. The Fed fixes the margin for with less, as the economy’s fiscal needs seem to dictate. All these powers can have a lot stock buving-how- mudx-ajbum iAiiQ.»alfejyi>^^ •Mei«*-4k*k IM AAak krstu moi/bk tlA a«BCJ% k/lAi«i4B^P AAfMAmiaiivO— Martin Jr. as head of the Federal Reserve System is seen as a sign the Kennedy ad-listration will try for a middle cour.se in financ-g its bid for added growth in the economy. Keeping Martin 1 as chairman ol the Board of Gov-enors of the Federal Reserve System may help calm those who predict dire results from plunging the nation further in the red. The federal debt may go beyond $.320 billion, compared with today' $303 billion. ’ must put up in cash, how much he can borrow. And by buying or selling government securities in the open market the Fed can influence the ease or tightness of the money market. It can thus provide its member my; Martin’k conservative -bent pleqses that part of the financial community which fears growing Treasury deficits and government spending could revive inflation and feed' speculation to the detriment of the dollar’s good name. DAWSON » it * * SuccessTuhlnvesffng^i The financial community counts on Martin to fight to keep the methods used in the added 'Treasury borrowing as noninflalionary as possible. The first responsibility will be the Treasury’s—what kind of bor ] rowing, and at what terms, Secre-i tary Douglas Dilion will seek. Bui the Fed is charged with maintain-] ing an orderly market for government securities, along with its other chores of keeping enough money and credit available in the banking system' for business needs lurrent activities and for financing expansion. The Treasury and the Fed also will have to work together, and with central banks of other nations, if the U.S. international payments deficit is to be held in bounds or, hopefully, reduced. WINS CONFIDENCE Martin’s tenure as head of this nation’s central banking system has won him the confidence of most of the financial community-conservative lot—and apparently of President Kennedy, faced with fiscal problems in promoting hfs economic growth plans. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “At 30 years of age, I am more interested in substantial growth companies that pay some dividend, even though the yield is small. Would you list a lew that I could buy as funds become available? Also what exchange is Commonwealth Life on and do you consider this a good investment?” W.W. A) I congrhtulate you on your Business Notes Mahlon A. Benson Jr., of the M. A. Benson Co., has been elected president of the Pontiac Lumber, Fuel and Builders Supply Exchange. Benson, who lives at 2925 Old Orchard Drive, Waterford Township, will be serving his second term as president, having held office in 1955. Elected as vice presidents were John Allen of Boice Builders Supply and (Charles Coffman of Commerce Oil and Products. Roy Lewis (if Webb Fuel Co. was reelected treasurer. 'Tlie former president of the New York Stock Exchange is on record as feeling that flooding the e(»ono-wilh money isn’t a good way to .sustain economic gi'owlh. In :l.'Marlin says, ' TIh' domestic sound common sense. A list of good, established growth issues bought during your younger years should help to ease your financial problems when retirement years are reached. I am going to suggest Charles Pfizer, Corn Products, Texaco, Bristol-Myers, FMC Corp., American Cyanamid, Avon Prciducts. Commonwealth Life Insurance is relatively small but growing company operating mainly in the South. I like the shares — which are traded over-the-counter — and suggest that you include them m your growth stock group. 4) “There are just my illfe and 1 and we own opr home. Our portfolio includes Delaware Power & Light, Pacific Lighting, Mack Trucks, Scot Lad Foods, Petroleum Corp., and Moadowbrook National Bank. We have $15,800 in savings accounts. The past year has caused us to think about selling all our stocks and putting the money .In the savings bank. Is this foolish?” J.S. A) If you will allow >nc to say so, any such action would seem be most unwise. Savings accounts are highly desirable as the very backlog of your investment position, but to piit all your funds in that medium is, in a gambling that inflation has ended in this country. Your money in savings accounts is fixed as to principal, which will neither increase nor decrease as J. Donald Shircliff of 2276 Avon Lane, Birmingham, has been named vice president of the nolds Aluminum Sales Co., and general manager of the G r e a t -akes Region of Reynolds Metals 'o., it was announced today. ,, , . , Shircliff. who joined RVynolds «>ti. Ytiu have exercised ... .........^ iiinf7«5tTU5nt iinH awn An av. SIT ; Fruit .iwa 10 25*4 14*4 14% 1 77% 4 I 43*4 ■(■ untvMat .lOir UnOlIPd .60a Upjohn .86 49V* ■( '/* ., . , ^ 44% + % 61 68 86*« 67% .. 76 45% 44"4 45 4 26 15% 15% 15*4 .. :(8 31 S0''« .10% — 10 3(|*4 36** 36% 4 1 14'i 14'-, M'4 . Several windows in vehicles parked on the premises of Young’s Marathon Service, 6011 Williams Lake Road, were repor^ ed broken yesterday by or pellet gun. Damage was estimated at $150. 13 ( , 02’/* - 162 8'.4 5 8% I , 3- . I5% -15% 15*4-- ,. 12 26% 26% 2(i»8 , 40 34*4 34 % 34% 4- 16 30'/* 29*'» 30'/* 4 11 27*4 27*4 27*4 - .15 .1**4 34H 34% .. 22 .10 39 29 .. 4 46*4 46*4 46’4 . 7 42% 42% 42% .. 3 28% 36V*. 26'/* - I 30% I -Y— I imorridal. nx ShT 8 X4 00% 90'i4 90% giilUli R la 23 DO'* 38% SO BaIra ......... tion. uniaaa n •xtr» dtvid«mli a-Alao extra or «xu'»a u Annual tan plua atook dividend. d~D«rlared or pai( In 1961 nil* «lni>k dividend. »—D8Cj»re< (—Payable I; ______ing ■ ex-dlvldei . .»«ld last , —. after stock dividend News in Brief fiduKJiiv ol (uTr'^lranks'’and'our,‘’V „ economy in general is now .so high|«f>«« manager ol the company s nhot ofili fiirt' «i. mnni>inrv dimii-1 cut Lalccs Rcgion in 1958. In 1959, he became the company’s automotive sales manager in De- ithat still furl’ er monetary stimii-llus would do little it any good. He cites “the danger that too r.'pid domestic monetary expansion would eventually produce rising domestic costs and prices” and a twin “danger that too easy domestic credit availability and too low borrowing costs would en- courage capital outflows” of^®k*um American dollars to foreign financial markets. Constructiori Company Moves to New Quarters The Big Bear Construction Co. has moved to new quarters at 739 N. Perry St., Wiillam Benderoff, president of the c ompany announced. They were formdHy located at 92 W, Huron St. ennolal ( epllt up. k-4L, .....icu 1,1 ijaiu au aoouinulative Issue with dlvldenae hi arreare. p—Paid year, dividend omitted, deterred - 48 27 2li’« 26% — ’8 '3 32*4 32% 32*4 - '4 ■ " "■ S &..1 r at a. BIDCK AVRRAGKB itlmelwl 0 ... ___________ jx-dletrlbut . . g—Paid last year, h—Declared e lya^di” |n"e *—8ele« III full eld-Celled. id- Ex dividend ....... _ dlitrlbudon,, XT—Ex i*WhiB. xw.-_wilhnii dlNtrlbuled wl-d.jv delivery r socurlttoa aenumed by 4qoh si ?&*|Tgh 19.7 1*43.5 »7._ !8.l 11,1 1 256 3 lO^^B 1.19.4 253.2 17.0 140.4 301.4 19.7 143.8 382.6 17.0 II0.3 300.6 D.S 1M.9 280.0 American Stock Exch, Plgdri), eUei'l decimal points are eighths . NKW YORK (API...Americen rhanue: cal El Pw .. 23'4 Kalaer In. Ply Tlgei;^ ' n 7*, 1 . 381* I t Bonptoni ■ Teilhnloc .roit. ^ As general manager, he will be responsible for all sales in automotive, industrial, architectural and building products throughout the Great Lakes 1948. -was cellent list of stgeks. Over a period of years they can rise in earnings; dividends and price to offset devaluation of the dollar, which I do not believe will ever be permanently halted. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright 1963) The system Martin heads is made up of 12 reserve banks, each representing a section of the nation. Their stocks are owned by member banks and the return is limited to an annual per cent cumulative dividend. Above that eadi reserve bank adds to its sur-plu.s any amount needed to bring its surplus«to twice the par value of its outstanding stock, and turns over the remainder to the federal governpient. The Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond notes that In 1961 gross earnings of the 12 came to $945 million, Of this, Interest from gov-crnmunl .securities mude up $938 million, profits from sales of .s(>-curities added $4 millionr and earnings on discounts and advances to member banks came to $3 million. The 12 had current pen.scs of $161 million, paid out .$26 million as dividends on their stocks, added $71 milliqp to surpluses, and turned over $687 million to the federal government. Within limits set by .Congress, the Federal Reserve, System determines hovi" large a reserve member commercial banks in various sized cltje8,.mu8l maintain against their deposits, It sets the l^CCBP'lrS AWARD — The Pontiac Grand Prix has been awardeti the 1963 Auto Sports International Grand Prix award tor fashionable styling and luxury performance. E. M. Estes (left), general manager of^Pontiac MotonDivision, is shown receiving tlie award from Larry ’Tomaras, editor oY Auto Sports International. i " » t" 4 TWESTy-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1903 AF Captain Killed in England Gfa$h NORWICH, England - Capt. John W. Welsh,-27, formerly of Battle Creek, Mich-, was killed yesterday when a U,S. Air Force FIDO crashed in an open field outside Norwich. The plane crashed just short of a big housing area. Villagers said if it had come in slightly lower, it would have flowed through the village center. Villagers said Welsh stayed at the'Controls In a proBabTe af-lempt to land his crippled machine on disused runways of a nearby airfield. He missed by a few hundred yards. Welsh was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Welsh who moved from Battle Creek' to Alexandria, Va., last July. His father formerly was with the office of Civil Defense in Battle Creek and now assigned to the^OCD Washington office. Foppish Thieves Want to Join Best-Dressed List BOSTON- (UPI) - A couple of dandy thieves broke into a downtown clothing store last night and took 125 men’s suits, 12 topcoats, 12 gabardine coats and four dozen shirts. For thBJiiroett.itiJlieir. lisies,* they also took 24 ladies’ sweaters ih' assoiiga OLD STORY — Dr. Jerry Gleason, Muleshoe, Tex., holds up his hand to indicate the number of times in the past two years that Admiral the boxer has come out second best in battles with porcupines. The dog has required anesthetic and ar TOurirpKkffi to be relieve of the quillT each time. Aims at Adminisftafion Senator, House Committee Await Errant Colleague' Things Look Bad for Gallivanfing N. Rep. Powell WASHINGTON (AP) - When Adam Clayton Powell returns to Wasblngton from sunny Puerto Rico he is liable to find the capital can be just as warmr-eVen in winter. For the Democratic chairman of the House Education and La- a promise made to the ad- ministration to get right to work on the important measurqt On Tuesday he disappeared-OFF TO PURETO RICO There is no- way of knowing if he had learned Wiliams was going to take the Senate floor that bor Gomittee -will-have-to face day- However,-Hawaii’,s~favorite the wrath of his committee colleagues, the scorn of a senator and the displeasure of the administration. Powell, 53, who is equally at home in the pulpit of the Negro Harlem and the plush night clubs of two continents, has managed outrage the sensibilities of an im^ pressive number of people in the past. A combination of charm, gall and pride has enabled him to act as if he couldn’t even hear their angry cries. Now that he ha? stirred up so many antagonists at once, these traits may not be enough to keep out the rising din of criticism. ADULT DELINQUENCY The soft voice of Sen. John J. WilUams,JbIJel.,.rising. Senate floor, has spoken, loudest, calling Powell an authority on adult delinquency,’* criticizing his trip abroad with two “lady friends” at government Rockefeller Sharpens His Criticism WASHINGTON (AP) New York Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller appears to be methodically sharpening his disagreements with President Kennedy in anticipa-of a possible 1964 presidential contest. Politicians think the governor also is lining op with what they regard as the majority position of Republicans on major domestii and international issues. / Since his inaugural for a sepimd term Rockefeller has been growing increasingly critical of Kennedy in terms that parallel those used by GOP senators and House meihbprs. The governor soiinded a familiar GOP Capitol ^ill theme in Chicago ovw the weekend when he blamed the Democratic administration for ^he present disarray within Ihe/Atlantic Alliance. His recital of difficulties with Britain over the Skybolt missile, with Canada over nuclear warheads, with President Charles de Gatille over French Comrhon Market action and rejection ef Polaris missiles sounded remarkably like attacks launched simultaneously by Republicans of widely various viewpoints. OTHER CRITIQUES Sen. John G Tower, R-Tex., a conservative, criticized many of the administration’s same actions and concluded its handling of world problems presents “a dim picture for American foreign affairs.” Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., who classes himself as a progressive, said the administration' seems determined that the United States be neutral to its enemies, friend- "tiErttic neufratists h^^ to its friends. He said the State Department “fumbled and bumbled” dealings with Canada. gerously wrong” won applause from party members. He has sided with House Republicans in opposing what he called an apparent weakening in U.S. requirements for a nuclear test ban treaty., ^ckefeller pleased nearly all / tfiA RpniihUpAnct whAn Ha 5I!Q- of'the Republicans when he assailed what he labeled as Kenne- Idy’s dismal failure to carry out economic and civil rights pledges made in the 1960 campaign. He has taken the same tack as some other influential Republicans in contending that Kennedy’s tax program fails to provide for the kind of increase in industrial investment he says is necessary to lift the economy. If in his news conferences and speeches Rockefeller consciously is widening the gap between the President and himself and narrowing U between other Republicans and himself, politicians generally credit him with a craftsman-like job. and questioning the propriety of several government financial transactions favorable to Powell. The muttered comments of Education and Labor I Comimttee outdone himself in shirking responsibility, could prove far more wounding to the prideful Powell. Potentially most threatening of all to his continued jaunty progress through the House is the still unspoken feeling of some members that Powell is bringing all Congress into disrepute and must be curbed. His latest troubles began last eqk. On Monday everything seemed fine. Powell energetically opened an announced two weeks of hearings on President Kenne-dey’s big education bill, fulfilling Researchers Say Chemistry Holds Key to Better Memory method of dealing with such problems has been to make himself unavailable to the press. At any rate, he flew to his home in Puerto Rico, where a spokesman said Sunday night he was just resting and talking to no one. It may be that. Powell deserted ther hearings because he has little sympathy for the administration’s decision to Wrap 24 major location proposals into one super-bill with a 5.3 billion price tag and dump it in his lap with orders to consider it as one House members sometimes with- sons associated with him also had eringly call “the other body.” One thing Williams complained of was “the loose manner which the administration has been shoveling the taxpayers’ money” to Powell. The senator noted that the Department o£ ilealtb,-Education and Welfare made a grant of ?250,000 to a group headed by Powell for a Harlem project to combat juvenile delinquency. The grant wpe made under legislation written by Powell’s committee. Williams said Powell and per- received 'thfee loans from the Housing and Home Finance Agency totaling $10.8 million for construction of a housing development and purchase of hotels that cost only $8,5 million, The State Department, he con-, tirtu^, furnished the money that financed Powell’s European trip last month with two women members of his committee staff. Williams called it a vacation; Powell said he was studying the European Common Market. And, Williams added, Powell has bean delinquent in his income taxes for the years 1948-55 and so far has successfully countered government efforts to collect them. Askqd by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., to expunge his speech . Ifrom the record because it set an. ,t unwelcome' precedent of nam^ calling among Congress members', WON’T CALL ATTENTION Repeating in even greater detail his earlier complaints, Williams said, “I will not mention the fact that his wife is on his payroll, nor will I.ralse any ques- Whatever the reason, his absence caused the badly divided, leaderless committee to come apart at the seams, nearly wrecking the hearings and further diminishing the already slim chances for the bill, much to the adminis- resS||.—--------- Williams’ charges caused little consternation or comment in the House. They were not entirely unfamiliar and they came from what Art Educator Passes Away WICKFORD, R. I, l/PI - Prof. Herbert Richard Cross, 85, prominent art critic and lecturer died here yesterday. He taught at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., and founded the department of fine arts at the University of Michigan, where he served as professor of the history of art. Cross lectured extensively for museums and associa- A pill that will help you dence that learning causes some chemical change involving a biochemical component (probably ribonuleic acid, which is found in the nucleus of cells' and is called RNA) in cells throughout the worm’s body, McConnell said. ANN ARBOR (41 learn more easily? Although remote, it someday may be possible, a University of Michigan researcher said today. James V. McConnell, associate professor of psychology, is probing deeper eaeh day into the mysteries of how memory is stored and transferred in flatworms — believed to be the lowest organism with a human-type brain. The results of the work of the U. of M. Planaria (flatworm) research group are well-known. McConnell and his as.sociateS have found that'tlie worms can be conditioned to expect a shock whenever they see a red light; if the worm is cut in half, each half grows into a new worm, each remembering what the red light means. Most important of all, so far, is the fact that when cut up, “educated worms . are fed to their caijnabalistie brothexp who . have not been trained, the latter learn the same process much more easily than others with a different diet. The research has provided weighty evi- “Several of us are attempting to extract RNA and biochemicals from conditioned worms to inject into untrained worms. If we can show, for example, that only RNA causes the memory transfer, we can surely hope to determine the subtle differences between ‘trained’ and ‘untrained’ RNA. “If this could be done, we would be one step closer to cracking the problem of the chemistry of memory — perhaps a giant step at that...’” Speculating on future developments, he .said: “if memory in higher organisms also is mediated via biolochcmical changes, and if ..Uies© changes aret- iqaeeifie 'toe- tlu! ’ habits learned7’we might eventually discover a substance (probably RNA) which would facilitate learning if it were incorporated into animal or human bodies.” tions in the United States and Canada, including the American Archeological Institute, the University of California, the Yale School of Fine Arts, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He was a lecturer in art for the New York City Board of Education and was a professor of fine arts at New York University at the time of his retirement from teaching. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Arthur B. Ladd, a neWphew and two grand nieces. Private funeral services will be held tomorrow. tion as to whether she does any work. Neither will. I say that he is not fulfilling IfTs duties and is guilty of a great deal of absenteeism. I will not call attention to that fact.” Williams’ speech may have strong impact outside Ckingress, but Powell’s absence from the education hearings after copimitting his cdlleagues to sit for two full weeks is what has caused even those who like him to throw up their hands in disgust. MAY RESIGN — Wallace McCutcheon (right), mirpster without portfolio in the cabinet of Prime Minister John Diefen-baker, has ijenied that he will resign but Transport Minister LeOn Balcer (left) has refused comment on rumors of his resignation.- Three Canadian ministers resigned the cabinet last week in a disagreement over defense policy. Dielenbaker Fa(»s Task ol Rebuilding His Cabinet FAA to Crack Down on Errant Motorists WASHINGTON (UPIl-The Federal Aviation Agency has decided to crack down on motorists as well as on pilots. The FAA served notice yesterday it would ask penalties of up to $500 fine and/or six months In jail for motorists violating traffic regulations on the new 14-mile access road to Dulles International. Airport. OTTAWA (UPl)-Prime Minister John Diefenbaker was expected to rebuild his shattered caretaker cabinet today by naming successors to three ministers who resigned. All three quit the Conservative ministry in a political crisis unmatched in Canada’s 96-year history over what they considered Diefenbaker’s indecisive and anti-American stand on nuclear weapons for Canadian forces. The resignees were Defense Minister Douglas Harkness, Trade Minister George Hees and Associate Defense Minister Pierre Sevigny. Before naming their replacements Diefenbaker flies to Toronto to address a combined lunch meeting of the Toronto Board of Trade, Empire and Canadian clubs. The prime minister was expected to confine his remarks to economic growth and international trade. Informed sources believed that on his return to the capital Diefenbaker will name veterans affairs minister Gordon Churchill, 64, to the defense post at least until after the April 8 general election. Churchill, of Winnipeg, Man. : a veteran of both world war^ and one of Diefenbaker’s closest advisers since his election party leader in 1956. He was rated among Diefenbaker’s most loyal supporters during the "cabinet revolt. Despite public denials reports continued to circulate that further cabinet resignations were in the offing. M. Wallace McCutcheon, minister without portfolio, brought into the cabinet from Toronto last August to give big business a stronger voice in government, remained foremost in speculation he would resign along with transport minister Leon Balcer. Diefenbaker’s chief opponent, in the April 8 election. Liberal leader Lester B. Pearson, was to deliver a major political speech tonight to a meeting of the party’s national council. The council, chief policy and strategy body within the Liberal „ inization, will open a two-day meeting today to sharpen up the Liberal drive to win the support of Canadians eligible to vote in I the April election. left behind, egged on by Republicans who wanted this week off to attend Lincoln’s Birthday celebrations around the country, rebelled Friday and succeeded in getting a ghostly press release issued in Powell’s name, postponing the hearings for a week. Recent space explorations have disclosed that there is a steady wind of charged particles blowing off the boiling surface of the sun into interplanetary space. LEGAL NOTICE compeUUvii nxamlnatlon for r«- _____ .jr Plre And Police Departments. Waii»rIorit.JEo«nalilD. Oakland County, Quaifucatlons for Fire Dept.—Aae 21-31 at time of application. Cttlsen of U.8. and resident of Waterford Township for arfmei s of application. lent b . requlre-contact Chief of Department to hich vou are applylnq. Deadline for recelvlna applications Will s noon February 2.V 1963. Written examination to rank persons for ellalhlllty will I ----- f » Service CommI r of Waterford Township C REV. ROY F. LAMBERT Secretary Feb. 9. 11. 1 i. 16. 18. II, io. 21. 23 Vnd'23,'ll6a 015UF184707. •let, 2 Dr., fljerlal No. will be sold at public sale Nine Mlle^ Rd.. Ferndale. itored and may be Inspected. Feb. II and 13, 1963 hereby given, t Township Primary ............ ........ In the Township of White Lake (Precincts Nos. 1, 3 and ■" ' Michigan a' ---- -- ‘ . State of Michigan at Precinct Dublin Community Center. 686 Union Lake Road; Precinct No. 3—Town Hall, 7635 Highland Road; Precinct No. 3—Fire Hall. 7636 Highland Road, within said Township on Monday, February 18. 1963 for the purpose of placing In nomlna--" -olltical parties participating '-ifowlng therein. candidates for the following Supervisor. Township Clerk, Township ........-. ____ Trustee, Justice c. Peace (full termi. Highway Commlsslon-four Constables (not to exceed fouri. (ember of the Board of Review, Three ommitteemen from each party. Notice relative to opening and closing the polls. Election Law. . 1964. Section 720. On tl polls shall I I day 0 'clock In the forenoon, and shall t onilnuously open until 8 o'clock In th afternoon and no longer. Every qual fled elector present and In line at th polls at the hour prescribed for th closing thereof shall be allowed to voti The polls of said election will be ope election. Along with .Sens. Barry Gold-water, R-Ariz., a potential oppt)-nent for the 1964 GOP nomination, and Sen. Kenneth B. Keat-porter, the New York governor has said the administration’s position on Soviet strength in Cuba has left many unanswered questions. Rockefeller has joined a number of party members in charging that there was an unduly long "-"delay 4b the first place....... HOFFMAN’S MKT. 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday We reserve right to limit quantities TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY SRecjals the people of the offensive missile threat in Cuba. His attack on Kennedy administfhtion news.pol-icies as “fundamentally artd dan- Solon Says Refugees of More Value in Cuba MIAMI (UPI) -^A ranking member of the House Armed Services Committee said night it would have been better for the Cuban refugees to have stayed in Cuba-‘“rhey are not doing a bit of good in downtown Miami,” said Rep, Walter Norblad, R-Ore. He said the'refugees could have carried out sabotage and intelligence activities against Fidel, Castro’s Communist regime had they stayed in Cuba. Young—Fresh—Sliced PORK LIVER 10 lb. II LEAN Cott,gge-Styl e—Delicious Most of the houses along the Saigon River , In South Vietnam are'built on stilts by squatters ■ who ddn't have to pay taxes as they would if they built on land. PORK CH0P6 SIDIIiG SAIE BUY NOW AT WINTER PRICES! We are overstocked ond MUST SELL 50^000 sq. ft. of material . . so NOW is your chancel Quality Alumiflums SIDIN6 5 to 6 room house, 1,000 sq. ft. for. ALL raiCES PBOPOBTIONATELY PBICED -Ta SIZE^F YOUB HOME ICaJiFE 4-4507 ’ Your Choice OF COLORS^ Completely Installed— No Hidden ExUas---AH liSbei and Materials CALL NOW OperotOri on ESTIMATES Right in Your Own Home NO OBLIGATION Duty 24 Hou Including %nc STERUNG ENCLOSURE .V ’ :4'Ur' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBUUARV ll, 19(5;} Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas CHARLES ARNHART Charles Arnhart< 60, of 7444 Shaker, Waterford Township, died early today following a three-year illnes$i. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Puneral Home. Mr. Arnhart worked for Pontiac Motor Division. ■Surviving besides his wife, Grace, are two daughters, Mrs. Donald Godfrey of Waterford McMorran of Lake Orion; three grandchildren. . Township, and Edna Arnhart of day after a brief illness. The Pontiac. EUGENE BRANDO Eugene Brando, 52, of 30 E. Princeton, died yesterday following a short illness. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Brando, a painter and decorator, worked formerly for Wilson Foundry. Surviving besides his wife, Mildred, are his mother, Mrs. May Van Riper of Pontiac; two sons, Dennis E. of the U.S. Army, stationed, in Germany, and Charles, at hpiipe; four brothers; four sis^ ters; and four grandchildren. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. He vyas executive vice president of Natlonajl Twisjt Drill and Tool Co. of Rochester. He was also a member 6f "the Romeo Advisory Committee of the Community National Bank of Pontiac. Mr. Chamberlain belonged to the Recess Club of Detroit. Surviving are his wife Hazel; a daughter, IVfrs. May Simpson of Chagrin Falls, Ohio; a son, Eugene of Richmond; and nine grandchildren. GEORGE A. GARN Service for George A. Garn, 57, of 3798 South Blvd., will be to- mbrrow at 3 p.m. at the Moore neral Home. Burial will be in White Chaper Memorial Cemetery.' ..... ^............. Mr. Garn, a carpenter for the Ellis Construction Co., di^ Saturday following !a short illness. Surviving besides his wife, Theda, are one son, Holland of Madison Heights; two sisters; two brothers; and two grandchildren. MRS. THOMAS F. WEBB Service for Mrs. Thomas F. (Grace G.) Webb, 67, of 6125 Elis-abedi Lake Road, Waterford Township, will be tomorrow at ll EUGENE J. CHAMBERLAIN ROMEO — Service for Eugene J. Chamberlain, 69, of 382 Morton St., will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Clement’s Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Chamberlain died yester- MRS. JAMES HENRIKSEN HOLLY -T Service fer M James (Gertrude) Henriksen, 77, of 596 Allen Drive, wiil be 2 p.m, Wednesday at .the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial Will be' In Center Cemetery. -Mrs. Henriksen died yesterday after a long illness. Sur,yiying pre a sop, James of Holly, two grandchildren, two sis-* ters and a brother. MRS. WILLIAM FARRAR LAPEER — Service for Mrs. WUllam (MiUie R.) Farrar, 82, of 727 Monroe Si, wilt be 1:30 p.m. MRS. WALTER HURLEY COMMERCE .'TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Walter (Eva D. Hurley, 64, of 2915 Crumb Road, will Ire 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. William’s C a fh d 1 i c Church, Walled Lake. Burial wili follow in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Hurley died yesterday after a lengthy illness. The Rosary will be recited at p.m. today at the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Surviving besides her husband | re^hlf father. Jobs Gordon nof Maberly, Ont.; two sons, Gordon Alton of West Acres and Jay Alto of Owosso; six brothers, five PHILADELPHIA (^fi-TeamSter President James R. .Hoffa.Was 1 by union stewards yesterday to call a strike against 500 truckers in four states, if neded to get acceptance of union proposals. About 900 persons jammed a hotel ballroom and the proceedings were carried by closed circuit television to union members at four other locations. Negotiations with the truckers n Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland opened here Jan. 25. Contracts expired Dec. 31, but were extended while negotiations continued. tomorrow at the Baird - Newton grandchlldreiL.-and- ■slXi.^iUja^ in Stiles Cemetery, Mayfield pwnship. Mrs; Farrar died Saturday after a lengthy illness. She was a member of the Trinity Methodist Church. Surviving besides her husband are a niece, Mrs. Arthur Weaver of Imlay City; and a sister. HAROLD L. FICK OREGON TOWNSHIP - SeiV-ice for Harold L. Fick, 62, of EARL M. MAXWELL SR. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Earl M.' Maxwell Sr., 70, of 825 Elkinford Drive, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Maxwell died yesterday after a two-year illness. Jle was a retired electrician. Surviving are his wife, Jose- 4681 W. Lake Road, will be at phine; five sons, Dexter and Har- :30 p.m. Wednesday at Oregon Evangelical United Brethern Church. Burial will be in the a m. at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Oregon Township Cemetery. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Webb, a member of Bethel United Church of Christ and the Order of Eastern Star No. 228, died Saturday follownig a long ill- Surviving are one sister and one brother, Emery Kalso of Pontiac. RALPH R. BOOTH OXFORD — Service for Ralph R. Booth, 66, of 58 S. Washington St., will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial Will follow in Oak-view Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Booth died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was a member of the Royal Oak Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are his wife Madge; a daughter, Mrs. Lila M. Mclver of OxJord; a sister, Mrs. Mary Mr. Fick died unexpectedly Saturday. His body is at the Baird - NeWton Funeral Home, Lapeer. ' Surviving are three sons, George of Davison, Joseph of Lapeer and Donald of Utica; a daughter, Mrs. William Farnum of Dryden; a brother, five sisters and 19 grandchildren. MRS. GEORGE M. FLOOR WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. George M. (Alice A.) Flook, 63, of 2081 Teggerdine Road, will be 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Flook died yesterday after a lengthy illness. Surviving besides her husband are five sons. Jack, Burton, Donald, Richard and Robert, a sister ^ind seven grandchildren. WINTER DISCOUNT SALE-SAVE 10% SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY B«auty . . . Quality . . . Crafttmonthip in ENDURING MEMORIALS We are specialists In monuments sculptured from Select Barra Granite and fully guaranteed. INCH \ INC. 864 N. Parry FE 5-6931 Bronx* Pletee for Whit* Chapol end Oakland f at Bolow Cematory Pricoa The locals are 107, the largest, whh about 12,00 members, and 470, 331, 312, 676 and 384. The stewards unanimously approved Hoffa’s motion for strike authorization. No deadline set. grandchildren. 18- hourly increase in a one-year contract arid agreement in principle to a national contract, The Greater Philadelphia area locals are the only ones that have not organized>lh a regional pact with truckers. Local 107, and four others are fighting attempts by the rebel voice of the Teamsters to seize control of 8,000 of their members in a representational election. ley, both of Milford, Earl Jr. of Redford Township, Lester of Union Lake and Robert of Gardea City; two sisters, a brother and 14 grandchildren. The latest reported truckers’ offer includes an hourly wage increase of 40 cents over three years, 10 cents in the first year. Drivers now make $2.70 an hour. ORVELL. REENE CLARKSTGN - Service for Orvel L. Reene, 32, of 5137 Drayton Road, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Reene died unexpectedly Saturday, He was an employe of Brite-Tone Carpet Cleaners. Surviving arc his wife, Vivian; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Reene of Pontiac; two daughters, Sally Reene and Barbara Chapman, and a son, Jack Chapman, all of Pontiac; three brothers, Richard E. and Leon D., both of Pontiac, and Donald L. of Clarkston; and a sister, Mrs. Robert Galbraith of Pontiac. MALLIE E. TAFT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mallie E. Taft, 102, I of Jewell Road, will be at 1 p.m. [Wednesday at the Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Vernon Cemetery. I Miss Taft died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving are a s i s t e r, May Taft of Pontiac, and several nieces and nephews. Shoot at Tire to Halt Auto Carl Oy. J)oiulitn Q)onali v7f. Joltni We Plan for Your Comfort It is important that every effort be mode to hove everyone present at o funeral service os comfortable os possible. Our distinttive furnishings and modern equipment contribute much to the comfort of all. This has helped us attain our reputation for finer service. federal ^. 4 5 j ^ On Our Trtmim g ns 83S WEST HURON St., PONTIAC Waterford Police Hold 22-Year-Old Driver Waterford Township police fired a -shot into the tire of a car that was allegedly trying to run them down at 1 .a.m. yesterday in a Pontiac Church parking lot. The driver was arrested. Held for irivesUgation of felonious assault is Thomas Williams, 22 of 96 Ruth bt the driver. Carlis Comer, 21, of 1011 Canlerbury St.,..a passenger in the car, was released. Patrolmen Jerry St. Souver and Dick Finkbelner spotted the 1948 Cadillac speeding on West Huron Street near Telegraph Road. They chased it east on Huron Street into Pontiac. After a lengthy pursuit at high rates of speed, the police said their car forced the other Into the First Christian Church parking lot at 858 W. Huron. As the officers approached on fool, the car started toward them, the officers said. St. Souver called for the driver to halt and then fired a shot into the air. HoffaGetsOK to Call Strike Stewards Approve Wan Against Truckers / Investigating Traffic Death Pontiac Teen-Ager Held in County Jail A Pontiac teen-ager is being held in the county Jail for investigation of manslaughter in the traffic death of a Leonard youth yesterday morning. A Hazel Park woman also was killed in n head-on collision in Madison Heights. Michael S. Col- Oakland Highway : Toll In ’63 10 lins, 20, of 525 Rowland Road, Leonard, burned to death after car was hit in the rear by driven by Dennis M. Kach-inski, 18, of 156 Chippewa St. Kachinski was to make a formal statement to the county prosecutor today. Kachinski told sheriff deupties that he was on his> way home from a w e d d i n g reception in Rochester when the accident happened. Deputies said (hat Kachinski told them he drank six oY eight bottles of beer at the reception. The accident occurred on Adams Road at Stoney Creek Road in Oakland Township at ' 55 a.m, Death Notices ARNHART, FEBRUARY 11, H63, Charlen, 7444 8. Shaker, Waterford Towneh^; axe 60; beloved hueband of Orace Arnbart: dear father of Mri. Donald iRu^l Godfrey and Edna Arnhart, Fu-arranxements are pendlnx e O. E; Funley mieral where Mr. Arnhart will at the D. BRANDO. FEBRUARY ■"1553! Buxene, 30 E. Princeton; age 02: " beloved - hutband of Mildred Brando: beloved eon of Mre. May Van Riper: dear father of Deimie E. and Charlea Brando: deer brother of Albert. Richard, jllldred L........ '-Beeeie Malott ' and Mra. Haael Sheeler; also adrvlved by four grandchildren. Funeral arrange-menta are pending at the Huntoon • Funeral Howe where Mr. Brando will He in state._____________ FtOOK, FEBRUARY 10, 1»«3, Alice A„ 2081 Teggcrdlne Road, Milford: age 03; beloved wife of George M. Flook; dear mother of Burton. Jack, Donald, Robert and Richard Flook: dear .slsteV Of’ Mrs. Frances McNIcholson: Al.so survived by seven grandchildren Funeral service will be held Tuesday. February 12. , at 0 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home.-Drayton Plains. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Flook will lie In state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, GARN. FEBRUARY ' da survived by Fune—' Tue,s( husband of Tlie^a father of Rolland brother of Mrs, Ver-Mra Delsle Or— Archie Garn: grandchildren. r, February 12, at 3 p m. ... .Moore Chapel of Sparks-Oi'lffln Funeral Home. Auburn Heights. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Qarn will He In state at the Moore Chapel ■ Sparks-Orlfftn Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, Collins was stopped behind another car about to turn from Adams Road onto Stoney Creek Road when Kachinski smashed into the rear of his car, deputies said. AS TANK HIT Iht trash iiiptuitd the gas tank in Collins car. Kachinski .said he was traveling about 1)0 miles an hour when he came over a crest in the road and saw the tail lights ol the car in front of him. ^pann Osgan, 25, of Hazel Park, was dead on arrival at Finkbelner, who reportedly had to jump from the path of the auto, shot the right front tire, stopping the car. Holy Cross Mountain in Colorado was named for two huge snow-filled ravipes that have the appearance of a cross. “I didn’t realize the ear was stopped at first,” deputies quot- j cd Kachinski. ‘‘When I did ap-iply my brakes they locked.” Beaumont Hospital, following the two-car crash in Madison Heights. ’ A passenger in Miss Osgan’s car, Mary Thompson, 23, also of Hazel Park, and the driver of the other car, Mildred Browning, 35, of 28253 Edwards .St„ Madison Heights, are in critical condition el the hospital. Police have been unable to obtain a sta(ement from them pboul the accld^t. 'The collision occured oh De-quindre Road, just north-of Lin-^ coin Road, at 4:05 a.m. Sunday, \- hurley, FEBRUARY 1(1, . Ev» D., 2815 Crumb Rond, ,Oom-merct Townshlp: age 64; beloved wife of Welter Hurley: beloved ddughter of M»»;-“3oh«' OoSoor-aeSf mother of Gordon Burn*. *^iorbert" Willard, Herman, Ernla and Jim Gordon: also survived by five grandchildren and elx great-grandchlldron. Eeclta- In atate at the Rlchardaon-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. MAXWELL, FEBRUARY 10. IM3, ........ _r., 828 Elkinford DrC While Lake Township: age ; beloved husband of JoaephI Maxwell; dear father of Dexti Earl Jr., Harley, Lester and R< ert Maxwell; — Gladys and Stei V..—,. -.... -..... Maxwell and Mrs. Opal Weetlund: also survived by 14 grandchildren. Fu- Wedneaday, February 13. ^at t p.m. at the Rtchardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mlltord. Interment In Milford Memorial Cemelery Mr, Maxwell will He In state a the Richardson - Bird Funeral REENE, PiBRUARlTx7‘i863, OR-veV L„ 1S137 Drayton TOadr Clarkp (itotr ftRe 32; beloved hiinband of Vivlin E. Reene: beloved eon of Mr. and Mrs. Leon O. Reene: dear father of Sally Reene, Barbara and tlack Chanman; dear brother of Richard E., JJ. f.nd Donald L. Reene and Mr«. Robert OalbraHh.^ Funeral service ivm i»e held Tucedayf Febrw.y 12 at 1‘30 p.m. at the Donelson-tJohns Funeral Home. Interment In White Chanel Cemetery, Mj Reene will Ue In state at the DonelBon-Johns Funeral 1 ijoneinon-auiiim rmixsiwi aaMa..>.._ ROOT. FEBRUARY 8, 1963, FRANK “* Petersburfr, Florida, formerly - 81: beloved hu»- of Pontiac: age ei; t band of Sarah Root; ur»> smo.iv. of Mrs. Arthur Zuehlke end Eldred Root: also survived by VIRO, FEBRUARY 8, Ckei!;; -JVlved by Punersl s iseph Comps. White: Blso 1 grtndflillf nelerv. Mr. Vieg . will Bt the SpBrks-Orlffln PiinerBl Home, The Family SUB-irlBli^be made to J^ne geats memorlaliwbe made to the Michigan Oancor Foundation Re- Road. WMorford Townsmp- ago o7; dear alster of Mrs. Bertha Perry and Bei^B *Per held” Tiieaday, February )}Plclat7ng' Interment In )s-Blple Funeral I! t the FOR FAST ACTION Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial FE 2 8181 , R„M 8 A.M. TO cancel Ihe charges for that portion of tho first Insertion The deadline for oancell .ton of transient Want Ads . 8 a.m. the day of publication after the firet Intertlon. When eanoellatjons are made NUMBER " *S5o *adlustments will be given without It. Closing time tor advertls. menu, containing type sixes rn' regular, agate -'-look noon the J publication. CASH WANT AD RATEM Jim If. 4 88 8.64 13.44 5.41) 9 72 IS. 12 An additional'charge of 60 Punllao Press Box numbers. The J’onlidc Press - BOX IUCri.IK.H- Al 10 ii.m. Today (here wore replies at The Press offlee In (he following boxes: 2, 4, 10, U. 26, 21, i 2S, 26, 30, 57, 61, 63, 64, 66, 68, 70. Looking for a H(‘Ue,r Jolt? l.ost Money Valuable Papers or a Pet? Thcti Dial FE 2-8181 for ConrteousK Informed and Friendly Service V iT‘" There Is s __________ ____ And a token ol offeotton M And a heartache still for . Sadl^ missed by daughter and s fond and t in^Mol^er, / And now rest In pdaee and comfort In the Blessed Savior's arms. Sadly missed by father and mother. MinilGAX CREDIT COeXSELORS. : 702 F'ontlae State Bank Bldg. GROUPS. CHURCHES OROANIZA-Mpns. 880 foT_ seilingm FJ J-3053. PERCH ARE BITiNG AT NORTH Sand Pofnte at Casevllle. Mlctil- Pay T)ff’ Your Bills —without a loan -- , Payments low as 110 wk. Protect your .fob and Credit Home or Office Appointments City Adjiislincnt Service 714 W. Huron ___________FE 5-9261 LOSE WBldW SAFELY AND economloally with newly realeasrd tablet!,. 98 cents ' Funeral Directert D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME __ "Ps»f»ned tor Funerals” • HUNTOON ----FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 90 Yei 79 Oakland A' SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUTTERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" " “ " Voorhees-Siple Y GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO friendly adviser, phone FE •5122 after 8 p.m. Or If no an-weV call FE 2-8734. Conlldentlal. DAINTY MAID Lost and Found LOST: BROWN i Jr. HI. Answers tc r. Vicinity of Lincoln FE 8-3313, after 5. LOST - FEMALE SPAYED DOG, part Bassett, black with brown markings on head, chest and feet. Eight mos, old. Family pel. answers to "Cleo." vicinity Oxbow Lake. Phone EM 3-4052, COAT AT COMMUNITY Marshall Reward. Ml 4-08n large ---- .. --jplf," Long Lake Rd. Halp Wanted Male ACCOUNTANTS. PART-TIME. AT onob. who arc thoroughly qualified to prepare Form 1040. Must be experienced In all phases of Indlvld- retums. Men selected will receive i Pontiac. Michigan. H 8i R I ACCOUNTANT Assume full responsibility of established accounting practice. Send resume to Pontiac Press A U TO MBfcHANlC, EXCELLENT opportunity for qualified mechanic seeking good, earnings and steady Employment. Experience with Pon- AUto MECHANIC, CHEVROLET EXPERIENCE. GOOD PAY AND WORKING CONDITIONS, VAl eAMFj CHEVROLET;—MltFORD * phone g84-1026. BOVS 18 For restaurant work. Pull time out of achool. Biffs, 575 S, Hunter ___________ HUMP AND PAINT MAN. Experienced, at HlH'a CiiHlalnii Shnn. PE 3-9467. y MAN OR WOMAN. CAB DRIVER,; M,„------ . Apply to Bill WIIHs. 427 8 f iiaw. Chief Cab Company. EXPERIENCED NEW CAR 8ALES- requliements: Sober, medium sUe sales afraid of long hou l,uL"'Tf ’’y rs or hard n. (records, lay consider notch sales- les manager. send complete are not expciTonced send ( plete resume plus your 1 car and gas furnished a.._ ........ fringe benefits. AH replies con-fedentlal. Pontiac JPrCss Box 63. Bloo(d Donors URCFNTt.Y NFEDED Are You Maiia.tfeiiijtiit Material ? ■ We need ambitious Ttien to train for managemont pnsitlofis now opeii. You could have your own office In a ^ shorty llm^e. ^depeiidli^ ^on your loiulei-shin. All this In A OKOWINO BUSINESS LooAl olfloe has been successful for nine years. Here are some of the **''T"hL* offer you for the rest of I'"more money than you are now earning. 2. PLEASANT dlxhin«d w 3. Association with sound, I 4. STEADY year round Inoome month aftor month. 5. SECURITY regardless of general -bua)naat..oondlUons. 6. PERMANiKTmi WANTED:' REAL ESTATE SALES- Wonderful opportunity for Help Wanted Female AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY 60 With recent perlence. Steady ' BABYSITTER and ( BASYifrfiR, xperlence. Good h salary. Write Pontiac Press. Box For Interview appointment. FE CLERK-TYPIST FOR DOWNTOWN office, five days. Must bs good typist and enjoy phone work. Write giving full details as to education, experience, family to Pontiac Press ■” ELEVATOR OPERATOR. vBsrs old. Experience not Apply 408 Rlkisr Bldg. EXPERIENCED COUNTER f A N D S. Telegraph or TO5 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake._________________ EXPERIENCED. RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN FOB BABY SITTING AND LIGHT HOnSEWORK. LAKE ORION • OXFORD AREA. MUST HAVE OWN THANSPORTATION. MY 3-1728 AFTER 6 P.»~ experienced WAITRESS, MUST be 2L Phone MI 4-9090. ___ experienced cook; RED oTrLS fob WORk IN LAUNDRY department. Pull and part-tf--Apply to Mr. Warren bet. ° Pontlao Laundry. HOUSEKEEPER FOR _______________ _____ MOTHER- less home, white. 19-40. referenoee required live In and take charge Of 2 children. $20-$25 per week. FE 8-3'~~ LIKE PEOPLE fon'plain MANAG.-____ _________________ flexible hours, high earnings. No Investment, canvassing or experience. Cay necessary. Call 542-5393 ...........J GIRL FOR OFFICE work In Rochester. Prefer resident of Rochester area. Please give short rosilme and phone number. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 84, ______ ___________ ilerford ardk. Experl- Insurance forme preferred, state referenoos. experiences, and salary -----—>...-------------photo ■''»»< - mm CASH... 48 HOURS \vrTuht. Dq You Want ft SetEh-iTT RENT or SELL GILES WRIGHT KENT First I'ime Offered iS:P GII.KS RFAITY CO.. IRWIN .NICHOLIE «■**>»«*,OR 2-// do,a"'K!? SS?v^".7ou in. "I think your dark red pedal pushers would h ---------LE_«:H?L___________i beautifully with this chartreuse striped dish MILLER iEilE Or Just List' R'R iM” WuF. 'tICST LM) MONTtfoM^^^^^^ Warren Stout. lUaltor 1-S=: n;«ur™A Wl'.ST SUBURBAN $9,500 • NO MONi:V DOWN (]. 1-I..MTLEY, BLDR. m 1 3-FAMII.Y INCOME |SrH"-£F..A I'.AST SIDE 5“js=;s Smith Wideman O Y'T”4-4.S26 AYLORD Realtor 1-J* 2-0263 Hrendel Lake Frc W. r”i!3S « $62 NO t RI'.DIT ( lll'X'K . $55 HOUSE HAS Realtors 28 1C I luron S^. FE85466 TRADEX STOUTS Best Buys Today i*o\ 1 ru n \cE SGHRAM 4-Hc(Irooin Ranch 'BUD' J.ICW HI LEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor- ” ■Agg?sgfe-ie D.YLv:i;d^i^D^v RICAI. \ ALUi;! LORRAINE COURT REGULATORS, $3.95 | .................. | 3 Auburn FE 5-13141 fgrnitor# Refiiiishing ■ °"s. Heoting Service •' ‘'«^;rb'u. 'KV 5S,r.7f-rs;™fflL Xirw”iloM WIES’"... RANCIi wmi ATTACH I'D CARACI'; FULL BASI'.MI'INT IVAN W. SCI I RAM RJ'-.ALTOR I'l''. 5-9471 Service Trucks to Rent "ta r=H™^ :^o»-............ WINTI'-.R MM'.t l.\l s 'i-AU>.orr LUMBER i|G»Cr,f SEF, Cqrpsting ee 4-o4(l ,- Hu.uuH, rK4-0.5«3^ME.E,l,^A S-ISJ REAGAN S' Lake Oakland Front T.UI)" Nicholie. Realtor "i-Tcrr*”' .After 6 p.in, h'E 4-8773 DORRIS iiiUumi Muritm, pnvrrt (lOvr 2-c«r .. . RORABAUGH .MS,r— "iss™ Warren Stout. Realtor Val-U-Way LeBARON .STREET- . I. (Dick) VALUET ■REAL'IOR EE 4-3531 Move Right Trf L. H. BROWN, Realtor KAMPSEN oTv. v:u , ;v CCo-:'.,A.C THE PONTIAiC PRE^S, MONDAt, FEBRUARY H, 1968. TWENTY-NINE Sale Hohiu HAYDEN 3- BEDROdM TRI-LEVEL $9995—$1000 DOWN 83* M Family Room iMi-car Oarata Oat H ' 4- bedr6om BI-LEVEL 10.995—1095 DOWN ba'lba >W-car urag« M’ UviM I!Oom 8J' Lot J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Som Highland Rd^ S9) BATEMAN Nev\^ Models Beautifully Furnished Open 5 to 7:30 . RANCH or TRI-LEVEL FSATURINO: 3 bedmu.. Wt balha, family rm.. rango and ovan, brink Md aluminum. $10,600 TO $11,975 PLUS LOT MSlI TO WHITTIER (OPPOBIT CITY AIRPORT) . LEFT TO MODELS Save $$$ :.. '«ii ihli axtra niee all brick . bedrm.. full baaement and giib heat, .ju.t west of Pontiac, — other plua extra#. Save mortgage coeis by taking over preaent men. lage with approx. $1,600 down. Bargain priced at $14,500. , Clarkston Almoit, new, brick rahoher tbni „iookii a muk iong.a..»^^ bathe, family rm. and i car ga-rage. Even canleting Included, Only 4 bike to new Clarkalon echooli. It'e vacant. Immediate pcs--.......- $15,950 V“- *’ session pnd onl) nly *15,950 wll BXtRA'WaB, ■ Compact Rancher WEST 80BURBAN, sharp, ch bedroom with attached garage ly Insulated and complete --- alum, storms and screens. Close to schools and shopping and big 240 ft. deep lot. It's budget priced at $6.250'with $625 down an~ ' ~ per month plus taxes and pnee. Call for showing today. Save $1,000 WEST SIDE, 3 bedroom Just off Huron Ons heat, close to Webster school and Huron busT^Arreal op only $6,950. No Down Payment TO VETERAN; and only $44 per Comfortablr- wnd cost 2 - bedrmT with new FA furnace. A real chatlee to be your own landlord. Cheaper than —• $6,600. 11 price only In City Only 6 years 616). 35 Acre Industrial Ju$t outside the city, adjacent to new 1-75 Hwy. Priced to sell. 9 Acres Wooded Lakefront on blacktopped road, close In. The price Is right. Call us today. CHEROKEE HILLS! You’ll like this growing community of better homes 'and It’s secluded country location. Only one mile west of Pontiac MAII. Take Elisabeth Lake Road to Scott Lake Rd. — turn right 3 blocke to Lacota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 4-4211 ”” " Eves. FE 6-1392 READY FOR SPRING A hundred beautiful building -alias,—lake—frontage—and lake -privileged. On Lots of II NITKTHERN CABiNS 5 furnished cabins and 4 room home on US Hwy., at East Tawas will trade for Pontiac area property or land-contract. Approx. $14,000 equity to soil, I. T. WARDEN, Realty 3434 W. Xuron____ 333-7157 • TAVERN on busy US 23 north of Bay City; Lease only $100 per month. Asking $8,000 down. Make us an offer. No. 1896. Templeton DRIVE-TN Restaurant, small and compact, doing good business, 60 foot front, age. 20o deep on Orchard Lake Road. Only $23,500 complete f o r able grocery and beer store Ip Rochester area on comer and main highway. Includes real estate (or $37,500 with $7,500 down plus stock. TAVERN—BOWIilNO ALLEY In business section of growing Luke Michigan city. Busy attractive bur and 6 lanes near $50,000 gross. 9 leagues. $45,000 on terms. ----REALTOR 1>AR:''R1DGE Member Partridge 6i Assoc., Inc. Sale Land Contracts 60 $$ AN *’ Land Contracts Sec us before yon deal. Warren Sloul Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw 81. ________FE 6^8165 _ _ Wanted Coi^acts-Mtge. 60 A (ASH ffi Acm .TRACT .......... WRiaHT REALTY. FE Land Contracts see uso before you deal. Warr Stout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw 1 FE 5-8165. AB80EUT1|.Y the FASTEST /! lion on p* tridge" FE o'-'.IMI. 1666 W. Hun CASH ARRO REALTY 8143 CA8H-t:i,r/.ABETH ROAD CASH for" land contracts. 33-7107, WARDEN REALTY, Money to Loon . CTS WANTED. 3-2611 :_EMJ-4086. 61 You will need n home as long as you live - so why not own It? A veteran can move Into ihls 7 vmir old 3 bedroom hjme located In the Invest one red cent. No down Humphries Kb: 2-92,16 0.3 N. Telegraph Road lve'"mean 11. Get off your If no answer oall FE 2-5022 Member Multiple LletIng Servloe your own" home. Mont^^^ your mind to It today! Call PE 3-7163 NOW. Soto or Exchange 58 I HAVE A MODERN 4-BEDROGM Ray O’Neil, Realtor ^ BfAA heattnfc furnace, Laric lot. J-cai* 'jarage. OFFICE OPEN 9-J) ' OR 3-2626 Mni.TlPI.B LIR’l'ING SErtVICE. WHlim 30 minutes dilvi' from Pontiac, Write Box i\. PmiUac incoms Property 50 Bufineis Opportunities 59 ^ HOUSE FOR SALE ^ S'l'A.\li'iX(i I’l .\.VI' hpts^'^up'^'llull basement, gas* steam heat, gas^ WB^r heatSV. attached bus lln«'$162 Inonth Income from 2 iipp^ apis. Only $12,726. with $2,726 down. Balance on oontracl. K. 0; Hempstead. Realtor, 162 E. Huron, FE 4-62a4\\ ""vfiCHlGAN ‘ Bui-iiiK'ws .'^ttlcs. Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1571 ti. Toiogiaph » PK to $.W ()1T Y(juF- ' .SIGNATL’Rl': FAS'ircONVEN'iEN’/ 24 Monlhs lo Repay iiuinc iSf .\iito I (Tcl $25 U) $500*,“ on your Signature Airro r btdnd 'Furniture, *42 Orchard Lake zig-zag cabinet eewing machine (oi aulomattc embroidery, appliques blind hems, buttonholes, etc.^Nea Fuirprlce* Phone Waite’s. ELECTROLUX VACUUM WITH AT-tachments for sale or trade,, FE 8-2087._________________ Used Trade-Ins All Guaranteed 2 Electric Ranges ./fom $5 3 Automatic Washers . . . From $4 1 Wringer Washer . $2 1 Automntio Washer-Dryer Combination $0 a TVs, Table models and console Prom ...........$3 2 OE Refrigerators . From $6 Demo's Slightly Used All Pike New Some With New Warranty 1 OE Deluxe Dryer 1 Norge 18 (1. Chest Freezer 1 OE HI-FI Stereo Console With AM-PM Tuner BUDGET- TJ-'-RMS Available As Low as $1.25 per Wk IT $5.(X) i)cr Month Goodyear Service "iStore ma^Ueee. aud^bfi 1 pc. kitchen •'Jj, ^“'mrmo uL\lio**Wv'^iiian Furidturo Co. 17 I INCH MAdNAVOX~BLbND"TAB- Inct wllh dcoi's. $65. FE J-2IJI3._ F-iNCH UHED' rELEViaiON. '"$38. Walton TV FO: 2-2267 Open 0-9 516 B. Walton, corner of Joslyu_ I INClP MAHOGANY 1064" CON- "FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES -FREE HOME ' DELIVERY— All nationally advertised brande. Savlnga up to 40 per cent. 8oup,. siuiar. coffee, flour, butler, cake mix. cereal, eoup, vegetables, fruits, Juloos, Kleenex, Pet milk. Examples: Dog food — 1? (or 69 cents i baby food — 24 (or 99 oentst oupoip fryore — a8 " cents lb. For (roe catalog and Information showing how you can buy at these prices. 647-1877. 0 to 5. 'M, washer. WHillLPSSL ELK(T-l(»m\ ’^ra.nr'lo lo'nooi'i’ * Ckltiii" lable."'un(i: GENBRAl 'e L*E C T'r’Tc ilRYKR. desk and chair.I very good condition. OR 3-6170;^ With Iniierepmg oENERAUELECTRic BUIL'T-IN AP aprlng lo match phanoes. Ovens, cook-tope. ,hoods; 4CM BLEURIC RANGE, c Diini'Kii Phyle inaliogany d n 682-6tM7. : NEW. FE i''LTnsh\TiKR AUniMATIf' WAHHI'IRS"' Reemir oiinrui'.trpti $88 low dealer costs. Hawthorne Elec-trlcal Co., BIrinliighaili. Ml 4-2260. HAHTLAND LOOM, COMPLE'Ie with spindles, bench, etc. Also mine aotlque (urnllure and dishes. 6056 Andersoiivllle Rd.. Walcrford. OR 41710 or OR 3-D636._______i — kiiiBY BWEipiiT""ANb accbs- attiicliinents, like i 5-766jL______________________ LARGE COAl, UEA'TBUS. ' turiiacc 662 Ml. Clemens SI. ' $.58 "good I10U8KKEKPI6 AUTOMA'TIC ZIO ZAO SEWINO MA-chlnc, customallc. lovely cnblnel. Fashion^ dlul^ lor ^dcslgne^^butlon I"sh"''bahInc*o* STviiei'sillU"'' )*E 4-090,5. ____! *■ ______ aTkTUT 'A'S'YrffiNQ YOU WAN'l' FOB THE H0ME\'AN BE FOUND AT^ L U H HULKS' ^ ................1?%^ tc ______ . trade depl. lor real bargains. Wc Buy. sell 61* trade. Com and look around. 2 acres ol perking. Phone PE 6-9241, OPEN MC)N.-8AT. 0 TO 8 24 MONTHS TO PAY :cV"oni. f A^kui Sale Houseliolil Goods 65 Zig-Zag console model. $20.i trolux vacuum, $14.96. Over els to choose from. Curt's aifces. 6461 Hatchery ^oad. Appm SPECIAL •fSTs WEEK auburn 9 * 16 Aunt Lydia’s Rug Yarn 4 Skeins for 99c ■Bfra« It ; 2,1481 WASHING MACHINE, $29. trio stove. 610. Refrigerator, liS. 7. piece dining room set. $40. Wood bed. mattress, and springs, $14. Chest of drawers, $7. In good con-ditlon. 117 Lysander, Rochester.______ Antiques HAND 65-A CARVED, LINED. WOOD gun case; medium sized pol-bel-lled stove; 2 brqss cuepidor.s; cherry loveseatl walnut cradle, 160 yrs. old; 2 hanging lamps. $25 ea. Y.Kiiot Antiques, 16345 Oakhlll, Holly (It's warm), 'A ml. Et old US-10. Open dally and Sunday. ME 7-51^_________ HI-FI, tv &~Radlo8 ‘ 66 , EXCELLENT CONDl- MORKl.S MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Across from Tel-Huron_ .mAnous chord organ , ' $44.60 balancov. Terms. CurPs Appliances. 6461 Hatchery Rd. OR CABLi~CONSOLE PIANO, FRUIT- HUD80N SPINET, FRUITWOOD, EPIPHONE AMPLliflER AND GUI- A Savings at Wiegand’s — ORGAN BARAOINS -CONN Caprice In Walnut Jke new ....... $795 500.0 WIKGAND MUSIC 460 Elizabeth Lake Road FR 2-4924 )PEN 'TIL 9 P.m:> EVERY NIGHT Grinnell's PIANO • $8 MUSIC LESaoNs incluUkd OT T?Q r*APTAr*TC^ S CARTAO®' 17 8. Sajnin»w Sole Mitcellaneous $1,06 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 6-9407. Capitol Sowing Center. .-A aluminum siding with INSULATION - INSTALL NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES AND save on healing. ^ Storm windows. 'only. ^0 money down -- FHA, JOE VaLLELY CO. OL 1-6623______ FE 6-0646 BEEP AND PORK — HALF AND (liiarters. Opdyke Mkt., FE 6-71)41. COFFiE TABLE, ELECTrFc OTOT C U R 'i'Xf N 'A'rBETCHERsr n U O 393 , b'crmica Mcadrniarter.s New Location 917 ORCHARD I.AKE RD Cabinets. Tops, Sinks, Hoods Special Mica 3.5c PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES ^okMICA. PLUMBINO, PAINT, “lass. Hardware. Wiring losed Tburs. - Open Sunday. FOR DUS'H CONCHE -‘ le Liquid Floor Har _.mplo Inexpensive A Bolce Builder supply FURNACES K'nI) DU Reasonable prices. No uown pay meint. FE_2-43:I3, (Fa's i'N'ciNi(RrATOH,"'$nn, gar" baae grinder. $34 60, G. A. Thompson,JWlKJiiM'^««L OAh'fURNACE, USED"l"ik“e NI'.W. ' id fans, $90 05; B grade toilets, .on, G- A. Thompson, 7005 M50, Real Bargain.s •iO Pianos and'Organs Used Baldwin Spinte piano, like new. $1,640 .. . now $656. Mahogany Lester console piano, $069 , now $695, 10 year guarantee. Used mahogany spinet piano .. $450 Lowrey organ, walnut, 2 speak-wlth percussion on both man-; $905, now $795. New guarantee. ilawai e or call 336-0631 I.RW Betterlys sweetest sound yod*'ve IT’S uI’:r|': 'I'iie New ’63 Conn SRRENADK Come and hear the new 1963 C< serenade organ with bull! ()R(;an bargains You’ll Do Better at Betterly’s V Bctterly Music Co. lartooiBr ■OSS from Birmingham Theater Open Friday Evenings Pett-rHunfing Dogi RaHt Traitor Spoct CASH PAID FOR' USlfD clippings. f, 2480 Anhui POODLE PUPPIES No Money-Down $1.25 a Wee *" breed of dog available. Same terms; Shop , FE 9-3U2 Tires-AutO’Trwdk 826-20, 10 «*«•>• 670-19. 6 ply. Traetlofi tubeltn ONE DAY SERVICE on Req 825 20/900-20/10.110-20 Gall FE 2-8261 ask for Dlok Currap _ Firestone Store______________West I Auction Sales ; AUCTIONS, 7:30 P.M.. " - 7». Wlll-OW ay Country Long Lake Rd. MI 7-34 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THH! car. Cylinders rebored. Zuok Machine Shop, 33 Hood, Phone FE B & B AUCTION SALES EVERY PRib) EVERY SATWRu/lx EVERY SUNDAY 1Soor")Prlzra'Every buy—sell..trade, r Bicycles lome OR 3-2717 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN 8BLL-Ing quality new and used bikes. Scarlett'il Bicycle h Hobby Shop 20 E. Lawrence St. FE 3-7843 OR AND OPENING. ‘ LAKE ' OIUON Auction Sales, Feb. 16. 7:30 p Every Sat. night al 703 W. Clai llonecr, JACK W. HALL. All < signments are now accepted HALL’S AUCTION. MY 3-1871 7 3-6141 . HOLSTEIN BULL CALF. 1 V old. MY 2-5082._____ CHESTNUT'GiiDINa'riiiDES Boats—Accessories 97 BOAT SHOW O wenf " cTulser’"* Vm** f t., Century Jet Si Lapstrake Raven Chrls-Craft Thompson, 3 models ■V Owens Flberglas. 6 models Skee-Crall, 3 models Thompson Bros. Pestlgo,. 4 models Evlnrude Outboard-.Volvo Outdrives Many used rigs snd-'motors WALT MAZUREK’S FAKE SEA MARINA y prospf Hay-Grein—IFeed BALED FIRST AND SECOND CUT-tlngs, alfalfa and broom hay, and ' ........deliver. MU 0-l4$7. clearance sleds' toboggans, guns, bar bells', football, baseball, archery, fishing hunting goods, marine accessories and novelties. BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63, E. Walton FE 8-4402 -- ■ Closed Sunday DUNPHY 19 - FOOT LAPSTRAKE Big and fast, full canvas^^ outfit. $1,675. ,682-2767, 1665 Ic Lane, Keego Harbor._____ Wayne Feed's Open 8 to 7. Sunday 10 to 3 Barber's Lawn and Pet Supply 09 Cllntonvllle Rd. 673-93.. 65 Highland Rd. (M59) 673 9162 'EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES Tlplslco Lake WHO ELSE SELL whal you want? 80 roast and rib steaki lb. sirloin round s $34.90. 60 for I -bone, sirloin, porter- ............... $39.96. Side of Black Angus choice,, or prim- ’— — ciMils lb. 75'lb. half . 66 Ibr-elde-veal $24;5er „ lamb $12.25. 25 lb. lean pork or hams, centi^r c ' hinds, fronts, sides, and halves great savings. Wo weigh and ciil vour nieal while you eee what’i ™ ui„ n.nf aat.|sfled_ou«, ie payments, Dude ai._ Hull-Oard Trailers WATCH FOR AMAZING NEW SKI-BIRD I PINTER’S MARINE "YOUR JOHNSON SALES AND SERVICE CUNIC' 1370 N. Opdyke (M24) T” __________________ I.-Bat. 0-6_________________ OUTBOARD MOTOR, 8COTTATWA-tank. ^Baff-O-matlo. $125. OR 3-8330 ■k chops :s In all. i. Mdny tomers. Tf yOu i ' bank will taka I paper ;Work, We pay the In' — Try and beat that. 90 days \ ns same as cash. No money —........ Richmond Meat Packers, Ino„ Retail store 4978 -M-59. --------- of Ponllac Airport. Farm Equipment 03-502I. Travel Trailers” RENT A PIANO At Gallagher’s — with option I purchase. Your choice of 6 woodi Al. monev paid In will be afiplle (j.Tilaglier Music Co. 10 E. Huron ,____ FE 4-06f Pianos by Wurlitzer APACHE CAMP TRAILERS few new 1062 modela lelt at big dlsoounts. All five 1963 mpdelt on display, seo the new plolup rp&Th.Si7.sr’.« winter hours, open dally 8 a.ln. to 7 p.m. Easy terms. BUI Colter Apache Camping Center, ' Houietroitort WGilk. ! WANTED. SMALL PIANO IN GOOD /n pny- i condition, rt^afonuble, OR 3>075o, -j Office Equipment 72 I LAIUIE EXkCUTIVE^^W^^LN UT or FK ....■_ ____r. ■ Store Equipment 73 adding machines New used, rebuilt. All makes, all sizes. "Wide selection. Factory ti allied service. Every unit guar- po'NyiAC cash” REOISTBR CO. 337 fl Saginaw, Pontiac FE 6-9801 BAR "and restaurant equ'ip- bed. 66 u!. Colgate FE 2-67 ORNAMEN’IAL IRON POhCIl AND Slop Railing cornels, ai.d posts room dividers. AVIS CABINETS,. 1670 Oprivke, FE 4-4300 PI,.AS'ri(7 TILE i'/kc EACH Rubber Base Oo Fool Inlald^^Tllo ^ Oo Each I, UMhTno BARG a 1 3 FAMOUS MAKES DETROITER - ALMA PONTIAC CHIEF few 1063 models left. Out they ) regardless of cost, 51 foot 2-•drooni Spanowlde. 12X18 fool vlng room tor only 64,005. 1 lxlD‘fo()l l-b«droom. oniv I8.A95. B()l)-Hutchin.son Mobile Homes Sales, Inc 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1203 Drayton Plains Open 0 to 0 Dally — Sundays 12 ODDS AND ENDS I lamp, $0.05. $60.05 ). 150.05 cornor talile. ch1noI''%ir50;‘'''W«!‘^'''$li!i Furniture. FK LTOm. i;AeTid'"TiLi'“" iwleum Rugs ti^adIs.' ' 1 EllFiftbeUy 3 Foot S' REliUILT -USED SWEEPI ranteed $5 up. Barnes Si «ur- ves Hdwe. 742 W. Huron.______ RCA VICTOR RECORD STEREO and monorul, new and old releases Including collccior Items. Way below cost, ■ 330-418L________ 'iOFA AND CHaTr. I uih'onId r Tid n'e d "'^r v " se i $20 ,50. H FROM {■“■|/T.STN(T"Olit ALL FLOOR SAMPLE.'; 1 0" '111 6;30 Mim, 'III 1157 .1 rci.I.ENT SEWING'MAC7HINE,' W"ORLb XA-mmis ZIg Zag auU-mallc ;ust f.ttil EVERli^UNO MUST 001 BEDROOM (lUTPITriNO CO. 63 Dixie Drayton Plains siNdlR'lEwiNO machWITiIaTe Makes buUoi stltidi add fancy ^ Curt's App"------------ CCmTpI.ETE 8 T O fri'^FlXTURlS snniibi'c* 3o!**H, "'iVlHln, 'iillUord! Mich. Plione_ U_N 4-0036,______ MUST MOVE, "urban RENEVV'AL savB go. Grocery store equlnment for sale, Lu^np | Sporting Goods 74 A I' A C H E CAMP TRAILERB. 5 I models, $:r26 up. Camper’s Paradise. 368 Aubuj^n,_332-;i607^.... I browning" guns. Al so' USED .........gims niirmo ir Hardware. FE ,05; I'lberglas laundry Iniy, 11 lin I Imy, ope,, II to 0 dally_^_ m. 2 bowl sir'$2 55 ' hand SAVE PLUMBING CO, F''',)’' ? l._8aKlnaw___________^l''E 5 2160 T?;-.?-™?------------- PLYwoof) OF, ALL KINDS Sond-Gravol-Dirt 76 l A BEACH SAND. LEVELED ON Ice Flusllc Installed, Bill Male. _EM 3-6372______________________ aT TOP soil. L'KUSHEF stone. jmrnjjo_(l«or._ ______________ RENT OUR ELECTRIC SEWER | cleaner $5 _ pr- " .... ....... . GRAVEL. FILL, CEMENT, kina, Pontiac Lk. Bldrs. Snp-7655 Highland RdTOR 3-30116. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuol 77 SLAB. STOI’ /\ND l.ODK 4’xT V Grooved Mahogany .. $ 2 0$ 4'xO' Prefinished Blrcli .$,5.05 Olxll-y* Blrdi ........ '* 'f75 * PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO, 1480 Baldwin Avo_______FE 2^2543 SINGER "sewing MACHINE? ZIO ZaggCr (or designs, elo. Mahogany spni; ,'I'ALHOTT LUMIU''.k Glass InslBlled In doors and win-lOilo'oakland AVe. FE t-45l)6 THIS "sa'cVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 110 WEST LAWRENCE , Sveiythlng to meet your needs. Clulbing, FurnlttBo, Appliances. Pets-Hunting Dogi 79 3 SILVER. 2 APhlCOT. ALSO black poodles. NA 7-2931.____ AKC DACH.SHUND PUPS, $10 down. Stud dogs. FE' 8-2530._ Aitc d'iutTany pups, reason A- hle. OR 3-266:L^ AKC WElMAHAN"|fn‘""PUPH GOOD hviiilinji sUfpk.JiOO, UL 2-4381. DOGS TigARDEIL DOGS TRAINED. Doto Gnuihji ^enne^.Fii: Wiiiii. Foil, "sale german sTi'epherd puplilN, 01,2-2805. FREE poppies' AND "f'hEE 'XI'i'- ("rREAT PANE 'AKU'gPMoFrfHH. lema^e, excellent blood line .MA PARAKraB.™WAFA"N'l'B»)t)*~'"TO talk, $4.95. W« raise them Walk-ei'a Bird House, 365 First St., Rocheslor. OL /1-6S72. McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS priced as low as ,$149.95 CREDIT TERMS -r* WE 1)8100 TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT $75. KING BROS. FE 4-0734 EE 4-1 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE LATE MODEL EARMALL CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES KING BROS. ! 4 07.34 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE EB'"' OUR LINE OF ^MANURE fiavie *Mach, Co.. Ortonvllle. NA 7-3202. Your John Deere. New ’•*" " —• Mayrath dealer. 88 AIRSTRBAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Ince 10.32. Guaranteed lor ' ee them and get ‘ — on at Warner TraL- — ,/, Huron (plan to Join - Wally Byam's exoltlng caravans). 89 1962 55 FOOT CONCORD -• BEAU-tiful 2-bedr6om, dining room. Large bath. $7,560, 264 Robin Creek Road. “ ‘ ■ Trailer Village. Parkliurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING -Feulmhig New Moon Owosao Venture -- Buddy Quality MoblU Homos. Localedf half way between Orloi TRAILCIIS. ra>$$0-. ■ I. Disc. FE 4-0975. EVINBUDB MOTOR TONrS^ MAR1NB,^|E V^IN R U D JOHNSON MOTORS star Craft boats and Gator trailers — Everything for the boat. OWEN'S tlARINE SUPPLIES 395 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8620 m LOST OUR WAREHOUSE — Must move 160 — 15 to 17 ft. oWr" 4 NOW AL ! "(idbD BUYS ( Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME -■ Wantsd Cars-T rucks 101 oars. Free towing. OR 3- .-_LFB5-614S BAM ALLEN Si SON INC. > DOLLAR FOR ClIUAN CARS $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard I.ako at Cass FE 8-(V}8d BONANZA! More "nuggets” b,v buyer for western market. Will puri^ase "sharp cars," any make.^998 through '63. Ask for "Bernle" at— . BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. - Woodward onAnr uajliu Muutuu vaiw Averili's OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M 6c M MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnally, owner Oale MoAnnaily [J8T N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN 2927 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0309_________OR 4-0.300 $25 MORE that high grade used oar, i before you sell. H. J. V . 4940 Dixie Hlghwey. Phe 3-1355. , ________ WANfi5Tll4.'61 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALE^ 6977 Dixie Hwy. 10 PER CENT down. Car« and hitches Installed. C< line of parts snd bottle g ft; 4-IN43 _ _ 3172 VI ......STOP "lio ANb"'skE I TIk- "All-Nc'v” 196.1 FANS,’PH ANKLIMrCHEES. REAL (r^i?*B“u?r«L USED TRAILERS j —Open 7 dayi a week— ' Holly Travel Coach, Inc, 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Ciimiiers and Trailer.s BXPER'T MORII.E HOME RHlPAm Ah OXl'OKD 'rRAlLb'-R SALES 1063' - Marletle's, Vagabond's. Ue i-ial's Hlewai't'B, Champhm’s. V nor’s. Yellow Stone’s and Gem' All Blses. terms, and prlloed to yoi Satlslaotloii. ()0 Units on Display Lots of good used units, all size Canner's to 20 wide. We know we have one of the be tnH... 1 »6uth '‘T(9P DOLLAR FAID” FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS Out State Market For '59„'6(>_.’61-z'62 MOlJFl.S GLENN'S 952 West Huron 81. E 4-7371 ____FE 4-1707 New and Used Trucks 103 Better Used Trucks GMC OAKLAND AT CAWS _J’E 5-94W__ __ f'l'ON CHEVY PANEL, NEW or, good tires. FKJ[-7267. iooTford vJ t'o'n P'iCK-UP.'aOOD shape._12I E. Montcalm. i'997'6"MC PANiL"T‘'I''(Wi "tSf® • 9, FE 5-4510. * Travel Trailers FULLY SELF-CONTAINED . ALSO ui-El'/rWING PIONEER TRUCK CAMPERS Ellsworth CHEVY a"nD IMO” *f'6Rf»""%-, ton pickup * trucks Inoludimi. 8-/ foot boxes. Mansfield Auto Sales. < ’*3* Baldwin. . ife FORD tTAiE'T?"'Ptd8'^re, GMC 5 yd. dump: 1951 Ford FlOO tractor air. Pttre 6>tatlu0> ''<><> Oakland Ave, ■ OlfPA'NL'rTii'BciriitBlO. HEAT- ' TjttlBTY V THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBKUAKV 11. T'T AEtNA CASUALTY lliblllty. 11,250 tnedlcol 51.000 d«atti beh«m. $50,000 uo tnauret) motorl»t'« cover»»«. $11 Q^UARTKRLY BRUMMinT AGENCY 210 8. Tdograph VF, .4-0589 CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG .DRIVER Over 1o yrs. oxjMrltnee Insuring Cancslcd and R«(us«d Auto Local Sorvlcc—TerMs FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3.S35 FRANK A. ANDERSON .AOSNCT lAlUr TntilVn^ pj] 4 LlABiLITV, $10 FOR 3 MONTHS. Also Foreign Cars 105 1957 MO. 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION. h overhauled engine, no rust. Hus’ 4 new lenders, sliver metallic grev In color with green Interior. Just like.' new. No money down, $41,50 Birmingham' Rambler Miwif m 1886 CHEVROLET WAOON Universal ____ 150 8. Saginaw___________ra. 8-4071 1»54 CHEW stlCK. (3) WSS PON- 1986 CHEVROLET Radio,. Heater • Liquidation price $197 Buy Here-^Pay Here I er, whitewalls, blue ....... ..... .. sparfcUpg while finish. $1,698. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.i 1000 S WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM Ntw and Usad Can 106 1958 CHEVROLET - --------- TOP, radio, heatdr, automatic transmission. V8. ' ■ 8697 No Money Down. Low Wk. Paymen UN'fVEKSAL AUTO 312 W. Montcalm_____PE 8-S5I Just Received F'ORI) 1'ACTOR Y OFFICIAL CARS 3-doors and; 4- JERaMK-FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer GL 1-9711 V8, power steering Light bine finish 1 $175 ui payments of $63.31. 34 Months - --- -- Quarsnteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. aSiaginftw FI'. 2-9131 PRICE BUYERS IVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR mglne. Powerdrivc. milewalls. Only $795 '■‘'"’""HSON CHEV- ............... WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 1957 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-verltble will) VB engine, hj'dramat-Ic transmission, power steering and LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw ■ F'E 2-9131 1956 CHEVY FOR I-OVVNER USED CARS 1960 Dodge Dyt V8 engine .. $1095 1961 Chrysler Hardtop, power . $1895 1957 Dodge 2-door hardtop V8 $ 695 1959 Ford V8 With power ... $ 995 1959 Plymouth 6-cyI. 2-door . $ 695 1957 Dodge Wagon. V8 4-door $ 795 A CHOICE OF 3$ .IMPORTS 1962 PlymouU) Wagon V8 ................... $2295 Authorlaed Dealer Automatic, like new For: .lagpar. Triumph, MO Austin 1981 Plymouth 7-cyI. slick . $1495 HeWy, W?am. jFlat.^ | HURDL'. MOTOR SALES, INC. ______ _____.... ...™^lat. Morgan. Complete line of all Imports. Expert Service ALL Superior Rambler 1959 VAUXHALL 4-DOOR, RADIO. IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-VALUNT DEALER 1001 N. Main OL 1-855! Rochester 1956 VW SUNROOF. RADIO AND gas heater. FE 5-1446.__ 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, 335-1983 1961) RENAtSW'lEtRAVBy^ CON-vertlble hardtop, top IIIhF off fbr ■ summer, hardtop for winter. 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, light green In color. Immaculate throughout. no money down, $48.50 per mo. Birmingham Rambler New and Used Cars 106 1885 BUICK. SOLID 2-DOOR, $195. f956 BUICK. POWER STEERING. 1958 BUICK HARDTOP, SPECIAL. ' power steering, power brakes. A Birmingham one owner, llke-n.ew. Full price $195 " ------- $36.50 per mo. Birmingham Rambler ^ «SlS“" _ 1955 BUICK 2 D6c7r Llquldallon Price $197 No Money Down Payments 10 Mill your budget I Credit nq problem I Universal Auto 150 S. Saginaw _FE 8-40 ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW GOING ON DOLLAR wllh every dcinonsiratlon rl( a 1963 Rambler or Jeep. GIFTS FOR THE KIDS BILL SPENCE R.-mibler—jeep e this I960 FORD 4-sagon. A real sharpy, avlng 6-cyllnder en- PONTI.YC-CADILLAC 1350 N. . Woodward Birmirifjham MI4t.19.I0 MARl^ADUKie ; By AndeWon A I.«?nitng ,Nlw and Used Can ;i FALCON 3-poOR SEDAN, OS- 1|W0 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR atatlon wagon, riidle. heater, auto-matlo transmission, whitewall Urea. Metallte-green,«nd white, $198 down Birmingham Rambler ' 666 S.^Wt^ward 1986 FORD V^AIRLANE. g-DOOR. New and Used Cars LLOYD'S Meteor—English Ford 232 3. Saginaw FE 2-9131 955 FORD convertible. RADIO. HEATER, STICK SHIFE. WHITE-WALL TIRES, GOOD TOP. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN .. _______ ________ RADIO. HEATER, DELUXE THRIM WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENS OF 829.75 PER M3. Call Credit Mgr., Ml. Parks, at MI 4-7500, ---------- Ford. I5fl0 CORVAIR 700 2-DOOR. POW-ergllde. radio, healer, whitewall tires. $1,095. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. M1 4-2735. HARD TO FIND I960 Pdnltac Bonneville 2-door beauty with power steering and matching Interior. $1.8^5. WILSON rONTIAC-CADlLLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 CHEVY AND 1961 CORVAIR LAKEWOOD WAO-on, powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 11,495. Eh terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2735._______________ 24 HOUR lumn gold finish. i71atth(;\v.s-l largreaves 631 Oakland ]'’)■: 4-4547 I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOK SEDAN, radio, heater, beautiful copper flnlwh with bclue^top and ROCHESTER, OL 2»9721________ ner. llke^ew,-Uoim _ni:m »tw CONVERTIBLE. $750 to finance ^mr lacmriTeaTer: power sterrlnK. .SPI'XIAL FEW l'f)NTIAC 1-ONTIAC KI'-.T.ML STORIC 65 Mt. Clemens St. F’E 3-7954 160 FORD, 4-DOOR COUNTRY dan. with radio, heater, transmission, whitewalls, JOHN McAUlilFFE F 6.30 Oakland Avc. FE 5-4 iiM ED8EL 2-DOOR HARDTOP. and coiivenleiico of owning and operating The lull price Is easy and convenient also. $197, Weekly paymciiti arc only $2.31. Sr-credt manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. 1 luron St. WITH PAYMENTS OP $14.75 PER > r . 953 FORD VB, A-1 RUNNIlla, $75, SupOrlor Bamhler, 550 eablamt. 19.57 T-BIRD, STICK FLOOR SHIFT, 2 tops, radio, healer, like new wlilicwall tires. Must see to ap- *"hAKOLD ■ l\7kx”EK, 1^’ORD . WOODWARP AVE 958 FORD 4.DOOR SEDAN. V-8 whUewallK. Only $495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Ca_-lfi0Q a. -WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 1960 RAMBLER' STATION WAGON, radio, heater. atMidard shift, red and white. 25.000 certified miles. $195 down. $36.50 per mo. Full price $895. Birmingham Rambler 1961 FALCON. 2-DOOR. DELUXE . trim. HtrulKht hilck, radio, heater. 1 owner. 682-2750.____________ 1959 P’ORD V8'f^3^AMATIC. $7». R. Wachal. FE 2-0663.____________ ........./hUewalls, only $895, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. ________FE 5^4101___________ 1958^ beSOfd ^ 2-DOO^^ HARDTO'p only $297 and weekly payments n a Kcr Mr Cook at: KIXG AUTO aSALES 3275 W. Huron St. CORVAIR MON^A. 13,000 FE*^*6-2233^*’*’ ' 4-DOOR. y. $1,375. 1957 CHRYSLER • WITH POWER. 1 FORD, CHEAP. CALL , 498 Cameron, ____ r FORD OALAXIE *•.506“ Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury- Comet Saginaw 2-9131 IM2 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, RA-heater, automatic transmls-. large wheel discs, reclining s, windshield washers, bat' Is. $195 down. $54.34' per Birmingham Rambler vs engine, radio, amatle tranaml— ■Ilea, $200 down, .88 per monthi ---jnthe fOW) Duarantead Warranty LLOYD'S LlncoIn~..Mercnry—Coipet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw • FE 2-9131 Power Steering Power brakes $1,695 SUBURBAN OLDS BIKMINOHAM 961 OLDS F-85, WAGON. V-8 EN-glne, automatit transmission, pew-— steei;lng, whitewall - •" 000 miles and lllur new, $1995. BUY YOUR NLW OLDSMOBILE FROM' HOUHTEN&SON I N, Main and Rochester OL 1-97 Dynamic 88 Power brakes Credit Problems 1956 Ford 2-dooi Ick shift Iraiismls- tlils bargain priced V... n. The weekly pay- ments are only $1.10. See credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron;St. 1058 FORD CONVERTIBLE With an liilersept V8 engine, au Ic transmission, rhal sharp c RACh'-’S USED CARS 3 PLYMOUTM-4-DOOR $69 Naw ;aii4 _l^ _ 106 1M» PLYMpDTH SAVOY. (iTAND-.ard trangftilsslon. 6-oyl----------- " lOrh: 8, NICE;' V-«»<)■ 3-7ll42, _______ GOOD 8 mbtor. OrI.7064, It69 PLYMOU™, 2<®OOB Bi dere hardton, white. By c A-1 Used ears at down-to-aarth u.. Your old ear doWn, bank rates. 36 lonihs to pay. Can JUpiter 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD , CljfwSon Oii 14-Mlle Road east of Crooks Acroil from Cl«w«on Ab<--------- voruojo. nyarMiiKUOi , V« ' i PATYBRSON CHEVROLET - . 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MIMOHAM. MI 4-2738. 5 -ICREAM- PUFF-'" 1880 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR Ssdan, with hydramallif transmission, power steering, brakes, hnd a set pf sparkling whitewalls, to set off the glowing cameo Ivory finish I Low down payment 11 BauptPontiac 2 BONNEVILLE 4 y qwJ UMd C«i^_ EXTRA CliBlAN BLUE AND WHI’TS! 1950 Pontivc 2 dr., hydra., power ■’ PliHmY’''’sWffii'XEr LIKE NEW CARS. ‘162 S-22 Mercury Comet. »0l Wlllys station wagon, 4 wheel drive ^ 1961 Pontiac Catalina •“TO Bonneville sedan, full power Keego Pontiac Sales 1 power, bucket FE 2-7728 after 6. 5 PON'nAC STATION WAGON............. _ With a radio andJjMj«r«JUst4Ma|-4wr, «Mt*IM ine Is a ilsg-polT real honeyi Don't miss this gold- --en opportunity for a real honey of a oar priced at a low $97 with weekly payments ' ' SMO. Call or see credit Mr. White at KINO AUT 115 S. Saginaw. FE 8-0401.. 19®“PONTTAC VENTtlRA 2-DOOR hardtop. FE 2-2315. TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1986 Buick 2-door haFdtop. Here I really a nice oi The full price Is a low low $97 with Uie extra low weekly pay-incuts only $1.10. See credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. ___________FE 8-TO88_______ BY OWNER, 1989 VOLKSWAGEN ■■■"dtop, windshield washers, whlte-I tires. Best offer. See at 3238 ... Walton. ______________ J*56 -PONTIAfc^—convertible: ------- —8TO4MA'" " CATALINA 6-DOOR. liSrlEiMBLBR 2-DOOR, STATION wagon, hoatpr. Umn •Iffif'Jl Jjf black. No money down. »*4-M pei mo, $695 full prloo. Birmingham Rambler 688 is. Woodward 1961 PONTIAC BONNBVI^LLE CON-vertlble., V8 ongine, BIRMINOHAM, mi 6-2739. „ You Can AffonT to Driv« a Beadtiful 1962 T-BIRD DEMO 2-door hkrdtop. with, radio, heater, waehers, power brakes and steer lug. movable steering colump, whitewalls, and has fender shleldBl Priced to . ScH 1 ! BEATTIE •Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" )N DIXIE HWY. I NWATTORFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT . OR 3-1291 960 4-DOOR BONNEVILLE, HARD-top 1-owner, power steering and brakes, 'radio; neater ana seat covers, excellent condition. $1630. FE 5-6768. 106 NfW wtS Uwd Carl 106 1997 PONTIAC. 2-DOOR. , POWlte ateering. power hrakea, radio, h^ iKW................ 1959 RAMBLER Super, station wagon, 9-eylUider> auto, transmission, radio, 9695. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. ' Milford ■ MU 6.1029 959 RAMBLER. „WAOON, SH8RP, $995. Superior Rambler, tSO Oak- 1954 PON'I'IAC SEDAN, WITH Everything. very good transportation! Body extra clean! Full price $99. Buy hero —Pay here! Marvel Motors KorI"5 Birmingham Rambler ’ TRY , FISCHER BUICK USED CARS 519 S. Woodward ' Birmingham . 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-D<)6r. power-steering and brakes, easy-eye glass, low. mileage. Mans-«eld Auto Sales, 1076 Baldwin. iNTIAC. RUr t-IWWI?“- EM 3 Big John’s B oiSland Ave. llXir RAMBLER .AMERICAN DE- standard transmission, ra-later. Low mileage, like new. Easy terms, JEROME-FER-.4, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL L97U- die, h( lafiO STUDEBAKER-LARK WITH aiitomatla—transmission, a one owner dremp- Oer Into -thM y« 1999 SIMCA ARONDB. THIS LITTLE gas saving honey has a radio and heater and It M In excellent condition. The prioe Is a very reasonable $697 and (he weekly payments are an extra low $7.79. No money down, see or call credit manager Mr White at KINO VOLKSWAGEN, 1963, SUN RGGF, 2.800 miles; $75 and take over payments. Call before 3. 335-8713. 1936 PLYMOUTH, FIRST I'l'’. YOUR CHOICE L..im_Pontlac 6 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. ' WoodvYard Rinninj^ham Mf 4-1930 BIKMINOHAM lloyd;s i'-'i*:'' 2-9131 1958 CHKVHOLET 2-DOQH ■2 CHRYRLFH 57 "DrSO I i-DOCm. BHAKP $79 COUPE DEVILLE. I'A’rTERBON CHEVKOIiKT HMm 8. WOOnWAKI) AVK . MINOMAM, MI 4-27.J5, .(t JWO CHFVIIOLET IUHCaVnI c;.' 24 MonthH (GW) LLOYD'S- ..... l^awsHs. Llgh. h.u. ■, flntsh, 91,599. PATTERSON CHEV ROLET CO.. lOOO 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM, - ---- C H E V A 0 L 'eT. / 1 year warranty dsU MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINOHAM W».SB“SS'i,SMU: LLOYD'S Mtitror EngllMi Ford m H. KHginaw I•|^ 2-9131 I.oW Wttfkly PavmfiK^ I M\ KRSAU AU'IO 312 W. Montcalm _____FE 5-3500 1957 FORD "Sdo” FAIRLANE Fordamalic transmlsulon, and V8 engine! $150 dowb. payme $27 24 per month. LLOYD'S JOHN McAUl.IFFE F( lt~F()flir''rAIRLAN9r' 1 rllEVROLET WITH Vtf BN- siallotl . ........ blue finish Only 5], BON CHEVIWILET cg . KWii » WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735. ,ct'Our J)c;il E CAR OF THE YEAR iV '03 Rambler -Superior Rambler 5.^0 Oakland 12 FORD alUNTRV’SEDAN. fif Ion wagon.^4-dwr with radto, hci '* m^Iau ford '*"joHN''McAUUP^^'p^^ FORD FE 5-41(n - L SHARP, hUPE. (T)MMUNITY NATIONAL l\f 1937 ■“ulm I'-DGO'IT'Tt A'Ht’h power Biecrlng, power brakes. - ' Birmingham Rambler 660 R^Woodward i:,l) roUD'GALAXiE“m auloniaHc^ wltli'oid^ $i7Vwlown, pa LLOYD'S Cadillacs pctlon of pre-owned Cadlllacf this entire area. All of thoee ■» are Cadillac trade-ins from > Blrmlngliaiii-Rloomflcld Hills -a and most were originally with air conditioning. . selection of fine 1966 through 1963 Cadillacs today at — WILSON I’ONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. .WoodvYard MM-19.30 lET 4-DOOR 8' Us of*|K4ti JAI.I Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 332 8. Hagliiaw RK 2-9131 nuy A iiKiiri' bS\^pom *om DlrmlnKham ti ' FGiiph 'viI ifNofNI . LUCKY AUTO 1 “ ' .................... r.sAMuT,T:sVlOT()l<^ m F()i^)^^^WA(i6N~i'ooG'. "fill 1997 'FbRD'r'REAHWABLE: KI.VG ,U:T() .S.M.I'.S ■ •■.«75 wniui-oii .SI. You Can Afford Id Drive a Beautiful 1962 T-BIRD Di'iMO Sell ! i BEATTIE "Your FUUn DEALER fllncp t9:i( [.)N DIXIE nWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE HTOPLKIHT JJK _ HASKINS' OLDSMOBILE SAVINGS low mllcagol §ayvl " CllDess Coupe, hy- ir.rzirL'“’“'"’ HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds "Your <^;---<^,lj-^vl«gs- 1 TUANKPORTATION HPKCIAL 1954 Chevrolet 2-dnor that Imn radln dr. Cook a. ,1275 W. .Huron St. KING AUTO SALES OUVER BUICK 1962 Jeep Universal, Canvas 7'op........$1695- 1%2 Buick LeSahre 4-Door, Sharp ........$2845 1%2 lUiick Special—2-Uoor ................$2195 1962 Buick Special-—Wagon ................$2385 1962 Buick Special—Sedan .................$2245 1962 Buick Skylark—Hardtop ...............$2595 1962 If nick Special—4-l)oor ..........,$2355 1%2 Ifuick Klectra “225” .................$2995 1%2 Renault Gardinc ......................$1295 ^“961 Buick I'deetra “225” Hardtop.........$2495 1961 Buick Wagon—Special ......... $1995 1%1 Buick ]':iectr.a—4-l.)oor ............$2285 1961 Renault Dauphiiie 4-Door............$ 995 1961 Buick Electra Convertible ...........$2395 1961 Pontiac Catalina Convertible ........$2195 1960 Chevrolet Biseaync 2-Door ...........$1295 1<;60 I'ord Galaxic 2-Door ...'...........$1(»5 1960 Opel Station Wagon, Stick ...........$ 975 1960 Buick LeSabre—4-Door ................$1775 I960 . B nick . LeSabre. ■4-D.oor Hardtop...... .$1895 1959 Buick LeSahre—4-Door ................$1295 1959 Buick Electra—Hardtop ...............$1495 1958 Buick Century 4-Door Hardtop.........$ 645 1958 Chevrolet Wagon ......................$795 1952 Ford F-6 Dump Truck .................$ 495 1947 Jce[)—6-Ft. Plow ....................$ 985 1956 Olds 2-Door Hardtop, Sharp ..........$ 599 OLIVER BUICK 210 ORC KAKD LAKI'. I' E 2-9101 NEW 1963 RAMBLERS $65 DOWN $59.03 PER MO. BiUudesTT^XiYense, ITeater, Turn Signals, kilter, Self-Adjusting Brake.s, Car Serviced and Delivered ALSO 4 NEW ’62 RAMBLERS AVAILABLE SAVE $1200 ON THESE ONLY AT J^rmingham Rambler 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 Where Service is KING RUSS JOHNSON ' "SELECT" USED CARS 1962 Bonneville Vi,sta ........... 19()2 Tempest Convertible, (new ci 19()2 Chevy Corvair 'KX).......... PK')2 Rambler Classic Wagon ... 1%2 Chevy Tmpal.’i Sport Coupe . PI61 h'ord Convertible . $2795 $2595 , $1895 , $2595 $2595 . $1795 Wag(7ii ........... $1295 . $1295 . $1495 .3M2S-. $1695 . $1295 . $ 695 , $ 795 . $14')5 . $ 9<)5. . $ 695 . $ 3 50 $ 595 $ 695 $ 395 .$ 995 . $ 595 $1195 1961 Rambler Statin I'Kil Rambler American 2-Door BX)I Rambler Custom Sedjiu........... l')60 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon......... 1960 Pontiac, Starchief - :;r.^ I’XiO Ford 4-door Sedan ............. PI.S9 Rambler Station Wagon ......... I*l59 (,'bevrolet 2-Door Sedan....... 1956 Chevy Convertible .............. 1956 Volkswagen Sedan ............... 1657 Chevrolet 6-Passenger Wagon 1957 I’oiiliac 2-Door Hardlqp ...... 1957 Pontiac Hardtop .Sedan ...... 1958 Chevrolet'4-1 )oor Sedan ...... 1958 I'-ord 2-Door .Sedan ........... 1958 Pontiac, Starchitef, Hardtop .. 1958 h'ord 4-door Sedan ............. 1956 Cadillac 4-door Sedan........... 1956 h'ord IC'inch Wagon .................... $ 495 1956 Lincoln Sedan ........................ $ 695 1955 Olds Sedan ............................. $ 395' 1955 Pontiac 4-door.......................... $ 295 1955 Pontiac 2-door........................-t. .$ 195 1954 Chevy 4-door.............. j 4-H5 RUSS lOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at tlie Stoplight Orion 10 3-6266 SHELTON'S Rolling 'Em Out! r Oakland County Cara. 1955 and 1936 wliltfiwall tlnia. Extra sharp. Almost like buying a new one. $1595 ___ ,1958JBomie viJk......._ , lortlble wlUi power steering, ■r brakes, Hydriitr-"- -heater anc' r^'i-ritre a grey accent. tewall llres. n't find an-Light blue ' Beautiful $1295 19.59 Ford .Sedan Automatlo transmiaslon, V-8 i glue, radio, heater. Solid bla flnlsli and ready to go. T price Is right at only $7»)5 1660 Chevrolet $1695 1%1 h’ord Galaxie ■Door Hardtop. Power steel -ig, power brlleH. Ford-C Malle, radio, healer. Five Inan ---wllllcwell lirce. One ownc locally owned. Sharp 1 $1,595 1961 Buick er|thlng^l locally (I $1695-19.59 Stnrchief 166)2 Catalina. ti SporXs tiiupe that has ei miiig. P 0 w e r steering, ri .$2565 1661 Chevn $1665 Id white finish and tlio price Is right at only $795 1959 PonlUc 4-D0i)r Sedan, Power ateering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, chroiiie on doors and windows. Now hear this! Only 39,000 actual miles. Owned by a local businessman. It's ilmost like buying a new one. ' $1395 One Full Year Warranty on A _ ^aI,.L one of 'fHEHE $25^ witii no mmey down. 1%2 Pontiac 4"Door Hardtop. Hydramatlo, radio, hofttcr, whitewall Deautlful eoiul black flnli red trim. Priced to sell $2595 1960 Pontiac biiid and one gold finish, cholco for 1961 Pontiac Sedan with power steering and brakes. Hydramatlo transmission. radio, heater, whitewalls, and has only 16,000 miles, and these are guaranteed miles. Gold finish with matching trim I Only- $1995 1961 .Starchief power brakosLHvdraihatlc, radio. beater, whitewalls. White finish with blue trim. Strictly "" $2195 19.W Okismobilc "08" 4-Door Hardtop. Full power, Hydramatlo, radio, healer, whitewall tires. This was a $6,000 automobile when new. Now only $1,595 1959 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Hardtop with wlmowall u'res.*3l color, red and w to match. Extra low miles ana guaranteed. \%2 Buick Electra "225" 4-Door Sedan with power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, wliltewaUs. Mahogany rinish wllij matching trim. A real prestige car. .< $2895 1962 Chevrolet Imptila 4“Door. Power ntecrlng and brakes. Powergllde, radio, -snsfMs.'n.'.'Js ~--------------------------- 1962 Pontiac Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop with power steering and brakes. Hy-transmission, HowiiIIm* atiH I ft populai with trim 'orlrtg. p $2895 l*9.5J?"TBTick Hardtop with iioi ........... by Hon Bheitcn - heater and sail ures. Way above, me iverage oar. You can’t beht hut Buick ride. Shop no more ’cciiUNo hero It Is and priced ‘ $995 1953 I’lyniouth las standard transmission. Good condition throughout and bar'al ^"'t* *lart. A teal “ $95 Ur............ L SALESMEN s — Jim H ■nowiiky - SHELTON ■ PONTIAC-BUICK. ROCHFSTER - OL 1-8133 Open Mon., Tucs., Thuns., 8:30 to 9 Wed., FrU Sat., 8:30-6 " /■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 10G3 THIRTY>C»yE --Tcxiay's Television Programs/^ PragnimB Aimlshod bjr itatlons llited in Mil* cohiran nra mbjeet to olMi«e wtthont chkimel t-WJBK.TV Chant * r/-TV . Chaanal Channel 0-»C«iW>TV Cl^hnal (O—WTV8 TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News (4)M Squad (7) Movie: I "Footsteps in the Fog/’ (In Progress). (9) (Japt. dolly and Pojieye (56) American Economy 6:20 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather 6:30 (2) Mghway Patrol (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Hawkeye (56) History 6:40 (4) Sports 6:45 (4) News (7) News, 7:00 (2) Phil Silvers (4) Lawman (7) Yancy JDerringer • (9) You Asked for It (56) American Art Today 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Movie: (Color) “The Bravados.’’ (1958). Gregory Peck, Joan Collins. (7) Dakotas (9) Movie: “Lucky Night.’’ (1939). Robert Taylor, MvrnaLov. (56) Way of Life 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Great Decisions 8:30 (2) Lucille BaU (7) Rifleman 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (7) Stoney Burke (9) Jubilee (56) Guest Traveler 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Eisenhower on Lincoln (9) Festival 10:00 (2) Loretta Young (4) (Color) Brinkley’s Journal (7) Ben Casey 10:30 (2) Peter Gunn _ _(4X Stump the Stars— (9) In View 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather Mi Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Steve Allen — Variety (7) Movie; “World for Ransom.” (1954). Dan Duryea. 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight—Carson (9) Movie: “Stolen Identity.” (1956). Francis -Led-erer. TUESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:05 (2) B’wana Don 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odio 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo ^ (56) French for Teachers ‘8:30 (7) Jack LaLanne ' “(!)6) Americans at Work 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living . (7) Movie; “She Knew All the Aa-'/ers.” Part 2., (9) Chez Helene . (56) Numerically So 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround, (56) English VI TV Features Ike Views Lincoln >* ■ . MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (4) “The Bravados.” (1958). Story of vhngeful randher whose wife was murdered by four es> caped convicts. Gregory Peck, Joan Collins, Stephen Boyd. (Color). DAKOTAS, 7:30 p.m. ('/) Marshal recognizes convict as one of men who murdered his wife five years earlier. LUCILLE BALL, 8:30 p.m. (2) Lucy and Viv decide to manufacture caramel corn at home. ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. (2) Andy and Barney try to spruce up poor farmer to sing at local pbnc«1. EISENHOWER ON LINCOLN, 9:30 p.m. (4) Ike discusses 16th president as comniander-inrchief with historian, also discussing own experiences as commander-inchief in Europe during WW II. BEN CASEY, 10 p.in. (7) Young Intern wants fancy clinic. 9:45 (9)Tw^ly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) Hollywood Report 10:25 (4) News 10:80 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Mb vTe: “Carnival.” (1946). Michael WUding. 11:05 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:20 (56) American Memoir 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration ' (7) Yours for a Song 11:50 ( 56) Reading for Teachers TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go -Round (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Payment Deferred.” (1932). Charles Laughton, Maureen O’Sullivan. . • 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) VIP 2:.'55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7V Queen for a Day 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Doctor Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand '"'’’‘isrRisrnsmr 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Diijidy (7) Discovery ’63 \ (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: “Love Letters.” (1945). Joseph Cbtten, Jennifer Jones. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) M 0 V i e: “Assignment Paris.” (1952). Dana Andrews, Marta Toren, Audrey Totter. (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New 5:30 (56) Big Picture 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall BOSTON (UPI) - Psychiatrists istify in Superior Court today about the mental fitness of socialite Sqzanne Clift, 21, to stand trial for the slaying of her Italian boy friend. *, * The lisychiatrists, called in the girl’s defense, were expected to testify that she is a chronically psychotic, schizophrenic personality.' Miss Clift, niece of actor M^t-gomery Clift, is charg^^ with first-degree murder in the fatal shooting of Piero B. Brentani, 27, electronics engineer; last Sept. 30. ★ .★ Brentani’s nude body was found in a padlocked bedroom in the Beacon Hill town House Miss Chft shared with her grandmother. He was shot in the back of the head with a 2^nliber pistol. Defense attorney Clande B. Cross has asked Judge Lewis GIs Up Role in Viet Nam WASHINGTON (JPI - American military men are playing a more active role in the war in Viet Nam, although the U.S. Government, chiefly for diplomatic sons, insists they are there only in an “advisory and training capacity.” Within the past week, two B26 bombers were lost on what news reports described as strafing and fire-bombing operations against the Communists. ★ ★ ★ ’The planes bore the insignia of the South Vietnamese Air Force, but were flown and navigated by U.S. Air Force officers with Vietnamese along as observers, ’Three American flyers were killed in the two incidents. Asked how this meshes with stated U.S. policy that Americans will fire only if fired upon, the Pentagon said “There has been no switch in roles or departure from policy with respect-to South Viet Nam.” Some key officers would like to acknowledge publicly that Americans are fulfilling fighting roles in the, Southeast Asian country. But the State Department and the Joint Chiefs of Staff refuse to permit this. plead guilty to,a manslaughter charge. Miss Clift, who is five months pregnant, underwent more than 70 days of psychiatric testing at the Massachusetts Mental Health Center following her arraignment last November. ★ ★ ★ Assistant Dlst. Atty. Angelo Morello introduced medical reports Friday that stated t h a at the time (of the slaying) she did not understand the nature and quality of her act.” One report said her mental condition made her "more dangerous to herself than to others.” ★ ★ ★ Miss Clift testified Friday that she often had contemplated suicide. ’The powerful, elongated bodies of polar bears have been equally at home on ice or in open sea for 10 million years. -Today's Radio Programs- wwt 4M Fantlae’i Oldeit and Largaal giaU Keiotafia^C^ehier-l^lai COLOR TV SERVICE AND SALtS Motorola ■ Sylvoniu Dealer OBEL RADIO and TV 3930 Ehrobuth Leko Del 334.494: 80N0T0NE Hohm of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (UffBaUwIn) . . FK 2-I22S UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-PREE PER MONTH We Snrvfc* All Mokwa LIN0SAY SOFT WATER CO. DivUlon of h. Hatsting, Inc as Newbwiy St. PI t-MSI ^3 I tab.) 44 Mualcal Uiatrument 4R Perfume 47 Hbigilah poet, Thontaa — 48 Price 48 Dry 81 Story 83 Flower 63 Hme belt (ab.) Long Title to Overture LONDON (UPn - A featured work at last night’s Hoffnuhg Concert in Albert Hall was Malcolm Arnold's “Grand Overture for Three Vacuum Cleaners, a Floor Polisher, Three Rifles and a Fog Horn.” ^ • EXPERIENCED •CONFIDENTIAL •ACCURATE INCOME TAX;; RETURNS GET ALL YOUR DEDUCTIONS • PERSONALIZED ^CONFIDENTIAL N^ !E CONSULTATION If oudllad by Internal Rev * NUN"? SERVICE Open 9 to 9 Dally 42 East Pike St.‘ FE 44112 Saturday 9 to S p.m. ^ WaMraaHaielBMi. OFFICE MAINTAINED ALL YEAR. *ROUHD > THIRTY-TWO ' -/ / t fiifp' \ THP: FOXTIAC PRESS. MQ-^bAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1963 1-l: THIRTY-TWO • '■ ' ■ t-y •• ■ ' /thk-FUNTIA^^ ii. '- ' .■ . — ■ „:..^r. ,,/, ^Most of World Starves, While U.S. Stores Its ^rpius Is U.S. surplus the answer to ^ the world’s, food problem?* „ <people live on toe ragged edge of starvation; a pound of rice or corn a day is a typical ration. They have only one acre of land per person to produce food, and they use a scant 1.5 pounds of fertilizer per person. r In the U.S., we have abbut 2.5 acres and use about 270 pounds of commercial fertilizer per per-lon, ★ ■ 4r ★ No wonder there have been inarches in Mexico toat had to be quelled with troops and food riots in Brazil and| otoer nations around the globe. A- collectives. Red Chinese officials have seen a little light. They now promise peasants their own private pigs and garden plots, in the hopes a little private enterprise will produce more food, In the U.S. government plan-lers want stricter controls farmers will, produce less. / 8 "■ . ...A/* PIIILC019’*P0RT.TV Built-in hnixJIe w and antenna, •p i I jfl ’ FROlvf HIGHLAND'S STEREO SOUND STtJDIOS Stereo Extraordinary! Featuring CARRARD Change.’-s jj, With FM/AM/Shorlwavp/ FM-Stereo Radio/ Garrard AT6 Automatic Changer Thrill to the concert-Iiall per-formace of these tnily magnificent stereo combinations. 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MONDAY, FEIJRCARY 11, 19G3—32 PAGES MSUO Gets New Name: 'Oakland University'y The name of Michigan State University Oakland has~d)een change to Oakland University, Chancellor D. B. Varner announced today. The redesignation was approved by the board of trustees at Michigan State University, with which Oakland University remains affiliated, he said. ^ ' , , ★ ' -k; ★ Reasons given for the change of name are “to establish clearly the identity and to recognize the individual character and educational program” on the campus east of pontiac, The name Michigan State University Oakland provided these handicaps, according to Varner: 1. It was too long and awkward. 2. With the strength of more than a hundred years of educational service bv Michigan State University, the addition of the word Oakland led to confusion when speaking of the institution in Oakland Couhty. 3. In view of this, the establishment of a clear identify for this institution has been extremely difficult. Th^legal and administrative relationship with MSU will remain unchanged, Varner empha- MSU President John A. Hannah and report to the board of trustees at East Lansing through hiip. The name Oakland University was proposed by Varner to the board of trustees a week ago after he had ‘consulted with Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson. The university was established in 1957 and the first class admitted in 1959. The first graduation exercise will be held April He said he will continue to be administratively responsible • to Mrs. Wilson, along with her late husband, donated the site for the university and $2 millioh to commence construction. Varner said he also discussed the name change with the faculty, staff, students and the MSUO Foundation before approaching the board of trustees. “The MSUO Foundation is happy to recognize this new name,” said Chairman Harold A. Fitzgerald today. “In addition to the reasons advanced by the chancellor, we have discovered some unfortunate handicaps. When we contact high school seniors, we find them under one of two erroneous beliefs. NOT AN ‘OVERFLOW’ “Many think the institution here is used as an ‘overflow’ for East Lansing, and students were .sent here when they could not be accommodated there. ^ / “Secondly, seniors in a large / number of cities were under the / impression thaf if marks were not good, they^iVouId be assigned to MSUO by MSU. “Both of these very erroneous impressions will be obviated by the adoption of the new name. “This institution deals inde- n pendently with incoming stu- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Reject Summit Call Chinese Snub Soviets Pace Quickens for GOP Post Rail Fence Provides Winter Contrast in Orion Township Southern Colifornia Belted Torrents of Rain, 5 Killed by By JIM DYGERT The race between two Oakland County Republicans for election to the state chairmanship of their party has shifted into high gear. Arthur G. Elliott Jr. and John A. (Jack) Gibbs will clash in battle Friday and Saturday at the GOP state convention in Grand Rapids. A committee of some 140 Republican leaders from throughout the state, who >“ will push Elliott’s bid for LOS ANGELES (API-Southern California went more than .300 days without a real storm. Then, with thunder, lightning, torrents of rain and snow in the mountains, it got one which: Caused five traffic deaths Sunday on rain-slick roads and freeways. Brought up to 8 inches of rain in suburban foothills. Flooded hundreds of intersections and temporarily blocked many major arteries. Sent angry seas surging against the beaches. At Venice the sea devoured the 180‘-fool-wide strand and undermined a parking lot beyond. “The beach is gone,” a lifeguard dispatcher said. In Glendale a wjre-mesh check dam failed in a steep canyon and a tide of mud and debris spilled across streets and lawns. Police said 50 cars were trapped in the mud. Water ran knee-deep in scores of homes in the low-lying southern part of Los Angeles, and sheriff’s deputies used boats to evacuate Motorists' Woe Is Skiers'Delight It's off to the slopes for area skiing enthusiasts. The intermittent light snow over the weekend and early today turned Oakland County slopes into a skiers’ paradise. More light snow is predicted for tonight, tomorrow, and again on Wednesday. Precipitation for the next five days Is expected to total from one quarter to one half an inch in occasional snow or snow flurries. By The Associated Press Seven youngsters drowned yesterday as they plunged through thin ice on two separate lakes in the East. In Babylon, N.Y., four sisters died under the ice on a lake but the olde.st in the family — an 11-year-old girl — was saved. In Philadelphia, three young boys — two of them twins — drowned in a lake where they had been playing soldier. Paul Barnard, 23, a Suffolk County policeman, saved the New. York girl after girl after hearing he^ where ranchers needed scream as he fed ducks, his 2-Vain urgently, only half an inch Temperatures are expected to average from nine to 12 degrees below the normal high of 33 and the normal low of 20. Following a dip to a low of 15 tonight, the mercury will climb to a high of-25 on I'uesday. The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 19. At 1 p.m. the thermometer read 27. Banks Closed Tomorrow Banks and Oakland County offices will remain closed tomorrow in observance of Lincoln’s birthday. City offices S'lcr than municipal court will open on a normal schedule, ibe closing of county offices includes the driver’s license bureau In the sheriff’s depart- 7 Children Die in Ice Accidents is moving in from the Pacific and Tor Gibbs at the American House the forecaster predicted heavy!in Royal Oak. About 75 of them the $21,500-a-year post was announced today. The committee is headed by Washtenaw County GOP Chair-Wendell Hobbs, once consid-many. The Red Cross put n num-'ered a possible contender for the ber of the families in hotels, [top party post. It includes 11 The storm was fiercest in the Oakland Republicans. naw nf iiinio Hi. Glbbs, 30, W8S cxccutive secre- A freshman at Michigan State though 8 of an inch fell at’san Ua'^arsity Oakland was injured Frnnrlco '^hile Elliott. 45. was fatally last night when he plunged Lalitics were blamed on the ““"‘y chairman from 1957 storm in the Northern California He drummed up some sup- Fall Kills Youth at MSUO Dorm jeony at Fitzgerald House campus. The rain was expected to ease off into light showers and sprinkles in most of Lo^i Angeles today, although it was still raining in the southern counties. Another storm port last night from county delegates to the state convention. Some 110 delegates and alternates attended a campaign rally rains again Tuesday. I..OS Angeles has had 2.1 inches of rain, along the bem' es there was more thpn 4 inches, and it was even in the hills. Snow fejT above 5,000 feet. /(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Winter sports fap^ were jubilant. it was the pfst snow of the winter, and 12 Inches fell at Mt. Baldy, east <}t Los Angeles, and 18 inches at/Big Bear Lake, to the northeast/ Farm^s were happy, too. al-though/thc heaviest rain fell in coa.stal areas, where agricultural acreage is least. In the Antelope Valley on the edge of the Mojave year-old son by his side. Frank Corridan, somewhat older than Barnard, was In another area of the lake fishing. His wife was at home, tending their 6-month-old twin daughters and 2-year-old son. HEARD SCREAM The five other children of the Corridans — all girls — frolicked on the ice 100 yards from where Barnard crouched coaxing the ducks. Suddenly he heard a girl scream. He saw Lorraine Corridan, 11, clutch desperately at jagged ice forming a hole through which she had slipped. After several tries and a return to shore for rope from ids car, Barnard pulled the hysterical girl to safety. Hours later the bodies of her four sisters were brought to the surface. Dead were Louise, 3; Mary Ann, 5; Patricia, 7, and Kathleen, 10. Search units recovered the bodies of Daniel and Ctephen Grazi- and Sidney Taylor, from man-made, Langenfeldcr Lake in Bristol Township near Philadelphia abput ei^ht hours after they disappeared, News Flashes He landed on the first-floor fire escape balcony 12-fleet below, and was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. , NEW YORK ((P) — Jack Molinas, former college and professional basketball star and “master fixer,” was sentenced to 10 to 15 years in prison today for bribery. MOSCOW m The Soviet Union asserted today that U.S. plans to resume underground nuclear weapon shots will snarl prospects of an East-West test ban treaty. Negotiations on such a treaty arc slated to resume tomorrow in Geneva. That 01' Rockin' Chair Feels Good Fellow students said J a m e Chase, 18, of Brockton, Mass, was attempting to do a handstand on the balcony railing of the men’s * dormitory when he fell. Tlie accident occurred shortly after midnight. Other dormitory residents said several of them were “horsing around” in the hall when the gymnastically inclined youth stepped out the second-story door. He executed several exercises from tiu* railing before he apparently lost his grip, tliey said. His parents. Dr. and Mrs. John Chase were due to arrive from Brockton today. 2 New Frontiersmen Don Walking Shoes FROM OUR NEWS WIRE WASHINGTON — It was a vigorous weekend on the New Frontier. President Kennedy took his wi^ on three short hikes and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kenedy walked 50 miles in 17 hours—all in the cause of pfnysical fitness. Peking Wants Russ to Dump Yugoslavians Dropping of Tito Price for Red Peace Talks, Say Orientals TOKYO (iP)-^Red China rebuffed a Soviet Union overture for peace talks today, demanding that the Kremlin dump Yugoslavia as the price of such a meeting. “There can be nq reversing the verdict repudiating the modern revisionists of Yugoslavia,” declared the Peking People^s Dally, voice of the Chinese Communist jiarty. The editorial, broadcast in part by Peking radio, obviously replied to the bid by the Soviet Communist party Sunday for talks by Soviet and Red Chinese authorities as a prelude to any world conference on the Com-munist rift. It hinted that the Russians seek meeting between Premier Khru-shshev and Mao Tze-tung. The President set such a brisk pace that it almost Peking called two weeks ago for an international Communist gathering to stem a disunity trend which, it said, has brbught the Red bloc to “the brink of the precipice.” But the People’s Daily balked at Moscow’s suggestion of preliminary meeting between the Red powers. Reports JFK Can't Lift Son Sister-in-Lqw Says Back Trouble Persistent NEW YORK (llPil - President .Kennedy has difficulty lifting his 2-ycar-old son John Jr. because I of persistent back trouble, the Chief Executive’s sister-in-law said today. seemed he was training for a 50-mile hike of his own.' His press secretaryv Pierre Salinger, trained for a much-bally-hooed hike next Friday by taking a five-and-one-half trek near his suburban Washington home. Kennedy, who flew to New York Saturday for diniier and the theater with Mrs. Kennedy, slipped away for a 20-minute walk that evening. This went uniiotiecd, but he attracted plenty of public attention with his four brief Jaunts yesterday. The President first walked : block and back from the Carlyle Hotel to an apartment building (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Sen. Edward Kennedy’s wife Joan told of the President’s, ailment in an interview in the current issue of Look magazine. Mrs. Kennedy said her hus-b.and Is the favorite unelc among the Kennedy children because “he can roughhouse” with them. Slie said “the President used to be the same way, but now his back is a problem. Long Beach, Calif., Boy, Bike Submerged White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger, asked about the magazine report, said; The [’resident’s back is improving, but his son is getting heavier.” Young John weighs about 35 pounds. Salinger saiij the President did (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) DEVIATION’ Tlie paper insisted there must be no deviation from the theme set by the 1957 and 1960 Moscow meetings of Communist parties which denounced Yugoslav “revisionism” as the chief menace to communism. “The revolutionary forces of the world will nnder no cirenm-stances permit the export of counter-revolution by the Tito group; differences in the international Communist movepient should be resolved only on the basis' of the Moscow -declaration and the Moscow statement,” the paper said. Khrushchev has welcomed Tito back into the Kremlin family since then. In Today's Press 1 Common Market In-dcpth series on European gropings for unity begins today - PAGE 24. World Starves Newsman-farm export discuss world’s food problems - PAGE 32. , Pair Foiled Two world leaders baffled over Cuba - Area News 4 Obituaries 27 Astrology 22 Sports .mi Bridge 22 liieaters 34 Comics 22 TV & lladio Programs 31 Editorials i Wilson, Earl 81 Markets 25 Women’s Pages .. ...IMS f-r-r -lU'. • ■ ; '• '' THE EONTIAC PEESS. MONDAY. FEBRUAHY 11, 1068 Asian Flu Wave Hitting Nation Washington (ap)-a shock wave of Asialn flu friend of death—is hitting the Eastern Seaboard and leapfrogging inland as far as U.S. Public Health Service officials canH say for sure, but the otitis are it will spread in local outbreaks across the country. cines took the top off of toe epii a wintry demic that year-^but it spll was In a sampling of 108 cities, the Public Health Service reports that pneumonia-influenza deaths have been running over the epidemic threshold for four weeks. Especially vulnerable are the elderly, the chronically ill and pregnant women. Asian flu has been confirmed in Maryland, Kansas, Illinois, North Carolina and the District of Columbia. SUSPECTED It is suspected strongly but not yet confirmed in Vermont, Maine, Delaware, Virginia, South Carolina and Georgia. . Nponfirmation is made by labor-atoi*y tests of blood specimens from victims to detect the high level of protective antibodies against the virus, and by spotting the virus in throat swabs. Hje Public Health Service warned earlier this year that following the normal cycle Asian flu likely would strike the nation hard this winter. For a while it looked as though the warning was wrong. of great proportions. A wave of the disease in the fall of 1987 was associated with 39,300 excess deaths above the normal death rate. The winter have left 20,000 excess deaths. STRUCK IN ’60 It struck the United States again in 1960 and there were 700 excess deaths. From tho.se epidemics, experts have determined that people over 45 are in the risk category—With those over 65 in the area of greatest risk. Somehow Asian flu leaves the body vulnerable to pneumonia — generally bacteria-caused pneumonia. That seems to account for about one-third the excess deaths. Two-thirds of the excess deaths Then, In mid-January, the pattern of Asian flu appeared. Now it is expected to stay until mid-March when it generally declines. Asian influenza is one of the “A’^ type influenza viruses which seem to strike every two or three years. It was first seen in the winter of 1957-58. There was .some s€em to occur among those with chronic conditions — and largely aniong persons with heart copdi-tions and circulatory and kidney disorders. In its weekly nummary of di-;ase and death incidence, the Public Health Service reported on ruMiiv lAcaivn uc:iviv.c; i. vii vvci vw some of the 10 states and the Dis-iof 3,740 men in January. 'Frontiersmen' Keep Walking (Continued From Page One) pick up his 5-year-old daughter, Caroline. He then tried to take Caroline for a walk in Central Park, but they had gone only about 50 yards or so when the President turned back because of the large crowd that had formed behind them. trict of Columbia where flu or flu-like outbr^ks have been noted. MARYLAND-Influenza in Baltimore continues to be epidemic, but the peak may be passed, The Baltimore Police department had over 300 absentees from a. force GEORGIA-«n outbreak of an acute disease involving fever respiratory symptoms began at the University of Georgia around Jan. 22-24. The epidemic reached its height some six days later with 150 new cases reported each day. VIRGINIA-Thirty-nine of Vir- ginia’s 97 counties reported outbreaks of influenza-like disease for .the week ending Feb. 2. There were 4,535 cases that week, against 1,000 for the previous week. School absentee rates as high as HO per cent are reported from several rural counties bordering North Carolina. The President and Mrs. Kennedy later walked three blocks to a French restaurant and strolled five blocks along Park Avenue en route back to the hotel after a steak dinner. forewarning when it was identi- Robert Kennedy walked from fied in Japan and named. Vaccines were hurriedly made against the virus and distributed widely across the United States. Officials believe that the Vac- JFKCan'f Lift Son, Says Sisfer-in-Law (Continued From Page One) not try to lift his son very often because of the back condition. Kennedy still avoids playing golf, although the White House has described his back condition as improved in the past seven or eight month;. Kennedy also used care in climbing the swimming ladder when - aboard the presidential yacht Hohcy Fitz in Florida several weeks ago. Otherwise, - there has been no outward sign that his back has been giving him undue troubie. al was accompanied by four aides who faltered before the finish line. NOT ENOUGH The attorney general reached his destination at 11 p.m., attended a 9 a.m. Roman Catholic Mass the next morning, and then went ice skating. In Heidelberg, Germany, a 34-year-old Army major got into the marching spirit and hiked 50 miles last night in snow and ice in 10 hours and 27 minutes. The President’s back ailment stems from a football injury received during his undergraduate days at Harvard. Kennedy was injured again in the famous PT boat incident during World War II. He strained his back again during a lour of Canada in 1961 Washington toward T^urmont, Md. The 37-year-old attorney gener- Maj. Edward L. Fronl>ointmi'nl ISot Always ^v(^vssary Inconvenienced by News Strike New York Teens Miss Their Comics “They are, however, inconvenienced by the absence of motion picture listings and sports results. They sorely mi,ss the comics and the Hollywood and entertainment gossip. They ask, whatever became of Liz and Richard? PHYLUS BATTELLE Harold a, Bliinchord, 134a Monlo Robert V. Jaelneld, Ml Caatlebar jSmeS W. Wallace, 127 Helen Jamea R. Campblll, i Drive . George T, Shovan, 624 W, t Howard R. Picld, 2711 Hlllendalc Gerald W, Dubata. 1392 N. Pine Harold R. Ambroae, 32a Pcrndalo Ronald 1. Baaon, 3667 Harriaon Martin B. BoaaUk, 1612 N. Bretton Kergo Harbor Maylalrd J. Heaa. 2338 Maddy Lane Jaclcle C, Turner, _ . , Aiirello Lucero, 3066 Brock Charlea B. Haaman, 2423 Caaa I Arthur Sanchez, 287f Beland Oardr^ Richard D, Mervyn, 6028'/a Grahg Clifford E. Oroae, 18s Lakeview OrvBl A. Howela, 6290 Sherwood Clarence R. Beauchamp, 2108 Oi Jack P. Brown. 22207 N, Brandon William R. Stevena, 33317 W. 11 MR Ortonville Carl T, Brasher, 633 Allen Loren L. Hotchklaa, 2380 Saahabaw Paul W. Cook. 3421 Seymour Lake Highland C. Colemah. 2163 Dean n D. C Mtaei Jolm R. Freiictte, 2086 Dolroae, Milford Melvin K. Curtia. 776 S. Lapeer, Oxford George W. Grobbol, 11077 Hlllcrcat, Livonia Ray M, .Mycra, 21033 Bon Heur, Oliver N, Mlnnlch Jr , 28011 Lathrup Blvd., Lathrup Village ClUford E. Page, 11947 Greenway, 18661 Hlllcrcat, COMPLETE STOCK REDUCTIONS 1 2"X 1 2" 1 stQual. Genuine Oriental MOSAIC TILE 69 ^ uo It Youraelf Aih ^ Troya, Candy Dl$h- ei, Tabl* Topi. 00 IT YOURSELF GENUINE CERAMIC WALL TILE by “somebody,” the typical teen answer was “the government, I guess. The kids revealed they did not actively miss reading the nationaf or international news. raenl, pitch in and stop this thing before our kids must resort to asking their parents — instead of Abby, Mary or Ann — what to do about problems!, “Many girls long to see the department store ads again, and other youngsters of both sexes find the absence of advice to the lovelorn makes a definite void in their daily lives.” Ah, It's so touching. Come on tliere, oh all-powerfui govern- What makes a man or woman mentally healthy,” and therefore — as a usual consequence -contented? ' Love helps. A convivial family contributes. Most people would say that financial security (or superfluity) doesn’t hurt the cause of contentment, either. However, the surest way to stay mentally healthy is to follow what I like to think of as the contented cow' — or the mental-moo — theory. Its '’L'lcacy was proven recently when psychiatrists at the Michael Reese Medical Center in Chicago studied a group of 65 well-adjusted, men-'tally healthy college students. The students were found happily in one general characteristic; ambition. Instead of setting ioftji' goals for themselvesv these students had only mddest aith«: in life, and were quite contented in the knowledge t’;a*. they were heading toward them. They all came from lower social and economic level families, had average intelligence, and little sense of competitiveness for material gains. ELLENVILLE, N.Y. (APl-Fire destroyed the mam building ot the 80-year-old Cathalia Hotel in the Catskills near here Sunday, injur-, ing two hotel employes and cau.s-j ing damage estimated by ollici-als at $150,000. j Fire officials .said the blaze ap-| parently started in the first-floor | dining room. Eighty persons lied, iftto subfreezing temperatures. They were all “nice guys,” with no desire whatever to be president — of either the nation or the local dry goods store. The conclusion: The way to find peace of mind is never to arm it with big ideas. Flames Destroy Building! at Catskills Hotel Resbrt| Don t Cut Corns Calluses, Warts UseNew Magic RubOff and safely wnhout dimxer hi ii wondl-r-’w'orklrlK mcdiiafcd ' l)KRM.A-SOn' (hat Kiftcns i o lhat (hey rub right n(f, leaving skii inobth ,ind soli .So don't sufiir a mnuic, Get Ul.RM A-.SOf l at all dru JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO nUITS FORaSALE FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP | TILE 50% Off Oanuine Armstrong Inlaid FLOOR COVERING Lino 6" wide Heavy wgt. SPECIAL yl SPECIALS Special on All Purpose Light Fixture DD Genuine : Pioneer Paint Inurlor ^ Extarior 1 gal. Genuine FORMICA DISCONTINUED PATTERNS 39= Pure Vinyl Tile 9"x9" 12*^ ea. Popular Colon Lifetime Guarantee CARPET 1 1 100% Nylon :$ Scrim Backing ^ PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER f. Our Own installation work done by experts OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. 'til 9;00 P.M. FREE PARKING in REAR ^ H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St Phono 334-9957 ROMAN CLEANSER BLEACH Sb’AppefeSsin^ Delightful for Snacks— Toasted Cheese Sandwiches —Au Grautin Dishes— Cheeseburgers j Made with more golden, aged Cheddar Cheese BUY THE ECONOMICAL 2 LB. LOAF 2 39 Dinty Moore BEEF Hami Iton LARGE EGGS Grade ^ “A” ■r^doz. ■ 4. ., I ISALTINES; Good Taste SALTINE CRACKERS It 19 Fresh .,. Lean ... Tender GROUND BEEF 39« '' X Perfect for Meat Loaf Hamburger WOODBURY HAND CREAM Tender! Juicy! SIRLOIN STEAKS 1 PRICE SALE $1.00 SIZE ONLY 50* PEOPIFS FOOD MARKETS B 263 AUBURN I 465 E PIKE ST 1700'AUBURN ST IfiSS ORCHARD LAKE AVLl FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS i,' ”' V. ■ 'A/v.1 T1U\ FOyTIAC PllESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY (Advertltemenl) If Yn An Under 80 Yen An Not Toe Old For Life Let U8 tell you how you can still apply for a $1,000 life insurance policy to help take care of final expenses, without burdening your family. Handle eptirely by mail. No pbligati(H>. No one will call. Tear out this ad and mail it today with your rmme,,, address and year pf birth to Old American Insurance Co.. 4900 Oak St., Dept. L2621A, Kansas City li, Missouri. MortC^mfortWearing FALSE TEETH Tenor Lauded at Swan Song ' LOS ANGELES W>) - '‘He can still exercise magic over an audience,” a critic wrote after ten^t Tito Schipa gave what was billed as hisriarewell concert* Authority on Mars" Pifblishes Findings The audience backed up ' the statement by giving the 73-year-old singer standing ovations before and after his performance Friday night. Said Patterson Greene of the Herald - E X a m i ner : “He breathes more , often than he once did, looks more often at his book of words, evades top tones and low tones. “But he can still float a piahis-simo incomparably, he can still project a seemingly small voice into the remotest sections of an auditorium . . . and he can still exercise magic over an audience.” FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. tft - Dr. Earl C. Slipher, one of the world’s foremost authorities on the planet Mars, has published two^volume summary of more than half a century of research. The Photographic History of Mars” and “The Photographic Story of Mars” are illustrated by 512, phbtographs, maps and charts of'Ihe mystery planet. Dr. Slipher, former director of Lowell Observatory at FFagstaff, is head of the International Mars Committee. Swede Is AAiss I/. N. PALMA, Majorca (AP)—Monica Ragby of Sweden won the MisS United Nations beauty contest in completion with .girls from 20 other countries early today. installed Exchange GUARANTEED KT, 20,000 MILES OR 2 YEARS ALL AMERICAN COMPACTS OTHERS SLIGHTLY HIGHER Installed Exchange GUARANTEED 30,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS WE DO ALL THIS WORK... 6 MONTHS TO PAY ★ Replace old linihc and shoes on all four wheels with Firestone Factory Engineered Bonded Brake Linings. ★ Clean and inspect brake drums for trueness. ★ Inspect complete hydraulic system. ★ Inspect brake shoe return springs for equal tensioif. ★ Inspect gredse seals and wheel bearings. ' A Adjust brakes on all four wheels for full contact to drums. We use only the highest quality Firestone brake linings and we Guarantee our work \ O U A R A NT EE? X We Kuarantcc our brake rc-y lininn service (or the specified A nuini>er o( miles and years N (rom dale of installation. Ad-^ justments prorated on mile- aiui based o ? current at lime of adjustment. FIRESTONE NEW TREADS APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES TUBELESS WHITEWALLS (Narrow or wide) 7.50x14 Oi/r Una Treads, identified by Medallion and shop mark a GUARANTEED FAMOUS BRAND SHOCKS 13?^ I SIX (volt ARC BATTERIES 795 ■ Eschanii SENTINEL MUFFLERS Tailpipe i/j price muffler purchase Just say “Charge It” ... or buy on easy If whert your dollor buys MILES mort 14B W. HURON FE 2-9251 I feel this property has • great future and would not sell it. As a site for retirement it cannot be equalled, as a speculative proposition it is sound. I was very favorably impressed by Belen and Albuquerque when we visited there and the climate is ideal protection against the rigors of old age. Harqld K. Stem & Family 118 Quinn Caro, Michigan At the time i purchased this acreage It was for investment only but one trip out there changed my mind. We now intend to retire at Rio Grande Estates in that it offers everything we want. Recreation, wonderful climate and all the planning that is bein^ done...make this a "dream come true' place to live. We want to thank you for the opportunity to invest and share this property with you. Dale 1. Kent 318 Colebrook Drive San Antonio 28, Texas Mr. Northam and I have toured Rio Grande Estates and are more than satisfied with our purchase. The mountains are beautiful and we are looking forward to building in the not too distant future. Mrs. Martin Northam ** 14 Squaw Brook Road Stoney Creek, Conn. We visited there last year and thought it was simply wonderful country w retire or live In at anytime.' The air a(!d sunshina were marvelous, and the peopfe In the city of Belen seemed so very friendly. Mr. & M/S. * Zastoupil Avenue, S. Washington 1. Horizon Land holds a leading position among the sound, conservative group of major American land development companies, 2. In the past three years. Horizon Land has invested millions of dollars in its developments In Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. This investment has gone Into land, engineering, surveys, water, electric power, golf courses in the developments, lake construction and roads. 3. Today, anyone can build a modern, up-to-date home in any Horizon Land community, fully equipped with utilities furnished at rates comparable to any Southwestern city. 4. Over $6 million In homes have been built in Horizon Land developments in the past three years. 5. Horizon Land Corporation Is publicly owned... there are over 2,700 stock- audited by Lybrand, Ross Bros. & 1/ gomery, is published annually. 6. Horizon Land is a member of the Chamber of Commerce in each area in which It develops land. Horizon Land actively encourages all government and trade groups in their most careful scrutiny of all land being sold to the public. (, Horizon Land has over 150 persons engaged in land acoulsitlon, planning and engineering, building and construction, and office functions. Big, Beautiful, Sunny homesites (100 Ft. Frontage by 217.8 Feet of Depth) HILL HALF-ACRE BELEN, NEW MEXICO MOGESroEErnTB TWnk of HI H takes onl/$l to reserva your spacious half-acre ranch site «" beauttful Rio Grandjplstatesl This means that your $1 deposit gives you le exclusivo option/on this sunny property... while you take the time to lamine every sin^e detail and the 0 rightnou will riiMivo fuU Information, and WE HOLD THIS LAND IN YOUR MAME WHILE YOU MAKE YOUR OWN DECISION! You must be complete y delighted with this land bargain...or your $1 deposit will be promptly sent back'/ )T^ PRICE $299 / NO INTEREST CHARGES TOTA P/^ ONLY $10 MONTHLY! 50400 American Families are Buying Now... For the Future! during the past ten years... the sunny Southwest has undergone one of /the most fantastic population booms of any era in our nation’s history. And where did all the people come from??? From every section of this country ... from your State... even from your city!! The people pictured in this advertisement represent the 50.0(W fanriilics who have* already bought property in our Southwestern subdivisions during the past three years. Some arc buying their land now, with definite plans to retire in the sunny Southwest... wisely assuming that if they wait until they retire... the land may well be far too costly for their retirement incomesi Far better to buy the land now... while the prices arc still well within their budgets!!! ...................., ^ Others are buying their land as a deeply cherished investment. Not especially to “get .rich”... or to “make a killing;’’ rather... as a most satitfying addition to their particular savings and holdings. Ownership of land brings with it one of the most proud and satisfying feelings man can ever acquire. And these thousands of families have taken advantage of the opportumty to buy a fine parcel of land ... from a dependable organization. Big things arc hapening in this sun-drenched region of the Land of Enchantment! Today, Rio Grande E,states is a growing community of attractive homes, a splendid golf course ... wim lusli fairways creating a carpet of green under the bluest of blue skies) In the short months ahead, even more homes will rise as Rio Grande Estates takes its place among the new, vigor-. ous communities in the Southwest where the living is truly easier! Located just 32 miles south of Albuquerque, and less than 5 miles from the town of Belen (where all city conveniences arc available) Rio Grande Estates enjoys a magnificent view of both the majestic Manzano Mountains and the romantic Rio Grande Valley and River! AN "ARMCHAIR LANDLORD" FOR ONLY $10 A MONTH!! That’s right! Think of it!! You too can become the proud owner of a spacious half acre homesite in sunny Rio Grande Estates for only $10 monthly M "Your half acre homesite measures 100 feet frontage on an impavcd ranch road.and 217,8 feet of depth. This is a lot of land ...ygj, the total price today is only $299!! No inlcrcst charges... no carrying charges ... no credit applications... and the terms are just $10 a month! Small wonder that so many, many families have already bought their “estate under the sun”!l SUNSHINE SPLENDOUR! The "guest book’’ at the Rio Grande Estates reception office is crammed with comments similar to these shown here. MANY, MANY FOLKS HAVE ALREADY DECIDED TO “COME ODT TO THIS SUNSHINE VALLEY" TO ENJOY A SPLENDID, NEW WAY OF LIFE! Yes... The Land of Enchantment is beckoning! And small wonder when you realize thauthousands upon thousands of families arc finding that LIFE UNDER CONSTANT SUNNY SKIF.S IS TRULY THE GREATEST WEALTH IHAT ONE CAN POSSESS! Where else, in this nation can you find an average of 3.50 days of SUNSHINE SPI.l!NDOUR each and every year? Where else in this nation can you find such crystal-clear air... low humidity... and enough space to “GROW AND EXPAND’’?? WONDERFUL REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT Looking for property with high possible profit? Best rule to follow is to “BUY LAND.AT A LOW PRICE ... WHERE GROWTH AND DI!VKLOPMENT ARE TAKING PLACE!” This is Rio Grande Estates! Now in its third year of development! Nearly half a million dollars worth of homes have been built or arc now under construction! Mile upon mile of impavcd ranch roads have been built. A FINE GOLF COURSE IS NOW IN DAILY USE! AND EVEN GREATER DEVELOPMENT IS ANTICIPATED DURING THE COMING YEAR! IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT RIO GRANDE ESTATES • Half-acre lots measure 100 ft, frontage by 217.8 ft. in depth (typical size). • Total price is just $299 per lot ($1 uaposit and $10 monthly). • Full acre lots available for just $549. Terms $1 dapoiiti only $15 monthly per acre. • No interest charges, no credit applications. • All lots deeded to you on fronting unpaved ranch road. • Dept, of Health-approved water. Well and pump included in the cost of the homes currently being built at Rio Grande Estates. Home prices range from $8,995 to $20,000, • Taxes per Vz-acre lot currehtly less than $3 per year. • Warranty Deed Issued free of charge. Reserva Your Land With Confidence... WITH A ONE YEAR MONEY-BACK INSPECTION GUARANTEE After purchasing your land, you have a 12-monlh period in which to make a personal inspection, if, upon personal inspection, you find that this sale has been misrepresented IN ANY MANNER, simply fill out the toliii refund request form at our sales office,on the properly. You will receive every single penny you have paid in! RIO CRANDE ESTATES / BELEN. NEW MEXICO davelopod by llie Alamiida Land Carp., a subsidiary 0( HORIZON LAND CORPORATION No Ri«k... You Judgtt \ Ruth Coupon Today! ❖ Assets over $25 Million Dollars LOT PRICES TO RISE $96 ON MARCH 21! RIa eranda Dept. Enclaaad la my $1 rafundabla dawalt. Plaasa lat aalda PW*;!? Estatas, In my name, as Indicaled below, upoh receipt of complata dataili, I must ba fully aitisflad with thia land purchaie, or my SI deposit will ba Immadlataly refunded. D Rasldantlal-lnvastmant lot(a) maaiuflng too ft. by 217.S ft. at pa each. Tarmi $1® las,* /0..«ru« m>nw a* voii w rH Inr this MmO it dODOS t.l Southwest. Now m Its third year of growth, and with more than 5 MILLION DOLURS INVESTED IN THIS FINE LAND monthly par lot (Rasarva 1 Corner lot(s) measuring too x 217.8 ( (Rasarva aa many ai you with for the . . n Full acre lal(i), measuring 180 X 242 ft., at $549 each. Tarmst $1S (RAarva as many aa you wlih ““ —♦' ' 129 each. Tarmii $10 monthly par lot 1 daposlt.' _____ ______ ,549 aach. lor tha same $1 dapoilt.) in acquisition, dav6|opment, advertising and construction.ALL HALF-ACRE LOTS dllU l/UlloU ULIIUIT a a |I nLI. l$fU.L --- - WILL RISE IN PRI(!E FROM $299 to $395 on March 21,1963! RESERVE WUR UNO TODAY...SAVE $96 PER LOT. THIl OFFER IXPIRII ON MaRCH 21,1001. Bi J TWENT>t-SlX ____^ THB rOXTIAC TRKSS. >U)XPA.V, W-llUrAHY 11. iniiii 1 '' AF Captain Killed in England Crash NORWICH, England m - Capt. John W. Welsh, 27, formerly of Battle Creek, kllch., was killed yesterday when a U.S. Air Force FlOO crashed in an open field outside Norwich. The plane crashed just short of a big housing area. Villagers said if it had come in slightly lower, it would have plowed through the village center. Villagers said Welsh stayed at the controls in a probable attempt to land his crippled machine 6n disu.sed runways of a nearby airfield. He mis.sed by a few hundred yards. Welsh was the son of Mr, and Mrs. John E; Welsh who moved from Battle Creek to Alexandria, Va., last July. His father formerly was with the office of Civil Delense in Battle Creek and is now assigned to the OCD Washington office. Foppish Thieves Want to Join Best-Dressed List BOSTON (UPI) - A couple of dandy thieves broke into a downtown clothing store last night and took 125 men’s suits, 12 topcoats, ‘ 12 gabardine coats and four dozen shirts. For the women in their lives they also took 24 ladies’ sweaters in assorted sizes and styles. WASHINGTON (AP) - When Adam Clayton Powell returns to Washington" from Sunny Puerto Rico he is' liable to find the capital can be juSt 'as warm—even in winter. For the Democratic chairman of the House Education and Labor Comittee will have to face the wrath of his committee colleagues, the scorn of a senator and the displeasure of the admin- Powell, 53, who is equally at home in the pulpit of the Negro Harlem and the plush night clubs of two continents, has managed to outrage the sensibilities of an impressive number of people in the OLD S'rORV — Dr. Jerry C,lea.son, Mule.shoe, Tex., holds up his hand to indicate, the number of times in the past two years that Admiral the boxer has come out second best in battles with porciipine.s. The dog has required anesthetic and an hour’s picking with forceps to be relieved of the quills each time. Aims of Administration Rockefeller Sharpens His Criticism WASHINGTON (AP) - New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, appears to be methodically sharpening his disagreements with President Kennedy in anticipa-ol a possible 1964 presidential contest. Politicians think the governor also is lining up with what they regard as the majority position of Republicans 6n major domestic and international issues. . Since his inaugural for a second term Rockefelier has been growing increasingly critical of Kennedy in terms that parallel those used by GOP senators and Ilou.se members. gerously wrong” won applause from party members. He has , sided with House .Republicans in opposing what he called an apparent weakening in U.S, requirements for a nuclear test ban treaty. Rockefeller pleased nearly all of the Republicans when he assailed what he labeled as Kennedy’s dismal failure to carry out economic and fcivil rights pledges made in the 19(i0 campaign. He has taken the same tack as The governor sounded a familiar GOP Capitol Hill theme in Chicago over the weekend when he blamed the Democratic administration for “the present disarray within the Atlantic Alliance.” His recital of difficulties with Britain over the Skybolt missile, with Canada over nuclear war-beads, with President Charles de Gaulle over French Common Market action and rejection i«f Polaris missiles sounded remarkably like attacks launched simultaneously by Republicans of widely various viewpoints. OTHER CRITIQUES Sen. John G 'Power, R-'Pex., a conservative, criticized many of the administration’s same actions and conciuded its handling of world problems presents “a dim picture for American foreign af-ifairs.” Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., who clas.ses himsi'lf as a progressive, said Ihe administration .seems determined that the United States be neutral to its enemies, friend ly to the neutralists and hostile to its friends. He said the State Department “fumbled and bumbled” dealings with Canada. Along with Sens. Barry Gold water, lUVriz., a potential opponent for \he ]9()4 GOP nomination, and Sen. Kenneth B. Keat-porter, Ihe New York govetnoi has said the admimstration s position on Soviet strength in Cuba lias left man\ ununswei ed ques lions. Rockefeller has joined a number of party rpembers in diaig ing that there was an unduly long delay in the first place in telling the people of the offensive missile threat in Cuba. His attack on Kennedy administration news policies as “fundamentally and dan- Solon Says Refugees of More Value in Cuba MIAMI (UPI) —A ranking member of the House Armed Services Committee said last night it would have been better for the Cuban refugees to have stayed in Cuba. “They are not doing a bit of good in downtown Miami,” said Rep, Walter Norblad, R-Ore, He said, the refugees could have carried out sabolage and iniclligenee activities against Fidel Castro’s Communist regime had they stayed in Cuba, Most lof the liouses along the Saigon River in South yietnam are built on stilts by squatters who don’t have to pay taxes as they would if they built on land. some other influential Republicans in contending that Kennedy’s tax program fails to provide for thc^kind of increase in industrial investimint he says is necessary to liffnhe economy. his news conferences and speeches Rockefeller consciously is widening the gap between the President and himself and narrowing it between other Republicans and himself, politicians generally credit him with a man-like job. crafts- Sendtor, House Committee Await Errant Colleague Things Look Bod for Galliva N Y. Rep. Powell stration A combination of charm, gall and pride has enabled him to act as if he couldn't even hear their angry cries. Ndw that he has stirred up so many antagonists at once, these traits may not be enough to keep out the rising din of criticism. ADULT DELINQUENCY The .soft voice of Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., rising from the Senate floor, has spoken loudest, calling Powell an authority on ‘adult delinquency,’’ criticizing his trip abroad with two “lady friends” at government expense and questioning the propriety of several government financial transactions favorable to Powell. The muttered comments of Education and Labor Comimttee outdone himself in'shirking responsibility, could prove far more wounding to the prideful Powell, ministration to get right to work 1 the important measure. On 'ruesdtiy he disappeared. OFF TO PURETO RICO There is no way of knowing if he had jOarned Wiliams was- gO;. ing to take the Senate floor that However, Powell’s favorite' method of dealing with such problems ha.s been to make him.self unavailable to the press. At any rate, he flew to his home in Puerto Rico, where a spokesman said Sunday night he was just re.sting and talking to no one. It may be that Powell deserted the hearings, because he has little sympathy for the administration’s decision to wrap 24 major education proposals into one super-bill with a 5.3 billion price tag and dump it in his lap with orders to consider it as one measure. Whatever the reason, his absence caused the badly divided, leaderless committee to come apart at the seams, nearly wrecking the hearings and further dim-iiiishing the already slim chances for the bill, much to the administration’s distress. Williams’ charges caused little consternation or comment in the House. They were not entirely familiar and they came from what Potentially most threatening of all to his continued jaunty progress through the House is the still unspoken feeling of some members that Powell is bringing all Congress into disrepute and must be curbed. His latest troubles began last week. On Monday everything seemed fine. Powell energetically opened an announced two weeks of hearings on President Kenne-dey’s big education bill, fulfilling Researchers Say Chemistry Holds Key to Better Memory ANN ARBOR i/l’i - A pill that will help you learn more easily'! Although remote, it someday may be possible, a University of Michigan researcher said today. James V. Metkmnell, associate professor of psychology, is probing deeper each day into the mysteries of how memory is stored and transferred in flatworms — believed to be the lowest organism with a human-type brain. 'I'he results of Ihe work of the U. of M. Planaria (flatworm) research group are well-known. deuce that learning cau.ses some chemical change involving a biochemical component (probably ribonuleic acid, which is found in the nuc'ieus of cells and is called IlNA) in cells throughout tiie worm’s body, McConnell said, adding: McConnell and his tissociales have found that Ihe worms can be conditioned to expect a shock whenever they see a red light; if the worm is cut in half, each half grows info a new worm, each remembering what the red light means. Most important of all, so far, is the fact that when cut up, “educated worms arc fed to their eannabalistie brothers who have not been trained, the latter learn the same process much more easily than others with a different diet. 'I’he reseaix'h has provided weighty evi- “Several of us are attempting to ex-, tract RNA and biochemieals from conditioned worms to inject into untrained worms. If we can show, for example, that only RNA causes the memory transfer, we can surely hope to determine the subtle differences between ‘trained’ and ‘untrained’ RNA. “If this could be done, we would be one step closer to cracking the problem of the chemistry of, memory -- perhaps a giant step at that. . .”’ Speculating on future developments, he said: “If memory in higher organisms also is mediated via biolochemical changes, and if these changes are specific to the habits learned, we might eventually discover a substance (probablf RNA) which would facilitate learning if it were incorporated into animal or human bodies. HOFFMAN’S MKT 526 N. Perry SI. Open 9 lb 6 Daily-9 te 9 Friday War resbrve right to limit quantitiei TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY Specials Young—Fresh—Sliced PORK UVER 10 lb. iLEAN Cottage-Style PORK CHOPS -Delicious promise made to- the ad* Hou.se member.s sometimes with- sons asspciatediWith him also had eringly call “the other body.” received three loans from the One thing Williams complainedjHou.sing and Home ^waoce Agen- ^ '«!1A Q V« irvn fnr .nnn. And, Williams added, Powell has been delinquent in bis income taxes for the years 1949-55 and so far has successfully countered government efforts to collect them.. Asked by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., to expunge his speech froiti the record because it set an and* Welfare made a granT'ofdinu'ed, furnished the money that unwelcome precedent of name-and wciiarc maae a gram: oi p,calling among Congress members, $250,000 to a group headed byifinanced Powells European trip ,,, , Powell for, a Harlem project to,last month with two women WO,NT CALL ATTE.NTION combat juvenile delinquency. Thejmembers of his committee ,staff .' Repeating In even greater de-^ grant was made.under legislationjWilliams called it a vacation; tail tu.s earlier complaints, Wil-wnllen by Powell’s committee, ipowell said he was stud\ing the liaras said* “I 'wiU not mention Williams .said Powell and per-tEuropean Common .Market. of was “the loose manner injcy totaling $10.8 million hir ^gon- which the administration has been sWuction of a housing develop- shoveling the taxpayers’ money”iment and purchase of hotels that to Powell. |cost only $8.5 million, The senator noted that the De-| partment of Health, Education' The vState .Department, he con- Art Educator Pas^way the fact that his wife « on his payroll, nor will I raise any question a.s to whether .she dries any work. Neither will I say that he ,i,s not fulfilling his duties and ii^ guilty of a great deal of absenteeism. I will not call attention to that fact,” Williams’ speech may have ■ strong impact outside Congress, but Powell’s absence from the education hearings after committing bis colleagues to sit for two full weeks is what has caused' even those who like him to throw up I heir hands in disgust. 'I'he Democratic members he” left behind, egged on by Republicans who wanted this week off to attend Lincoln’s Birthday celebrations around the country, rebelled Friday and succeeded in getting a ghostly press release issued in Powell’s name, postponing the hearings for a week. WICKFORD. R. 1. vl’iProf. Herbert Richard Cross, 85, prominent art critic and lecturer died liere yesterday. He taught at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., and founded the department of fine arts at the University of Michigan, where he served as pro-fess’or of the history of art. Cross lectured extensively for various museums and as.socia-tions^ in the United States and Canadi, including the American Archeological Institute, the University of California, Ihe Yale School of Fine Arts, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, He was a lecturer in art for the New York City Board of Ed-lation and was a professor of fine arts at New York University at the time of his retirement from leaching. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Arlhiir B, I.add, a uewphew and wo grand nieces. Private funeral lerviees will be lield tomorrow. MAY RESIGN— Wallace McCutcheon (right), minister without portfolio in the cabinet of Prime Minister John Diefen-baker, has denied that he will resign but Transport Minister Leon Balcer (leftl^has refused comment on rumors of his signation Recent space explorations have disclosed that there is a steady ,wind of charged particles blow-Three Canadian ministers resigned the cabinet last I ing off the boiling surface of the week in a disagreement over defen.se policy. I sun into interplanetary space. Oiefenbaker Faces lask of Rebuilding His Cabinet QmOinoai KjIAL NOTICK )wnrhlpf”t)ulOanel ( O'rTAWA IIIPD-Prime Minister John Diefenbaker was expected to rebuild his shattered caretaker cabinet today by naming succes-to three ministers who resigned. All three quit the Conservative ministry in a political crisis un-4oyal supporters during the cab-matehed in Canada’s 96-year his- inet revolt. (ory over what they considered Despite public denials reports Diefenbaker’s indecisive and anti- continued to circulate that further Churchill, of Winnipeg, Man. is a veteran of both world wars and one of Diefenbaker’s closest advisers since his election party leader in 1956. He was rated among Diefenbaker's most FAA to Crack Down on Errant Motorists American stand on nuclear weapons for Canadian forces. 'Flic resignecs were Defense Minister Douglas Harkness, Trade Minister George Hees and Associate Defense Minister Pierre Sevigny. Before naming their replacements Diefenbaker flies to Tor,onto to address a combined lunch meeting of the 'Foronto Board of I'rade, Empire and Canadian ; in the cabinet resignations offing. M. Wallace MeCuteheoii, minister without portfolio, brought into the cabinet from Toronto last August to give big business a stronger voice in government, remained foremost in speculation Ije would resign along with transport minister Leon Balcer. Diefenbaker’s chief opponent, in the April 8 election, Liberal Elcptl WASHINGTON (IJPII—The f’ed- clubs. The prime minister was!leader Lester B. Pearson, was >ral Aviation Agency has decided expected to confine his remarks|deliver a major polilical speech ■rack down on motorists as well as on pilots. The FAA served notice yesterday if would ask penalties of up to $500 fine and/or six montlis ;'conomie growth and inlerna- tonight to a meeting of the paf- lional trade Informed sources believed that oil his return to tlie eapilal Diefenbaker will name veterans af- jail for motorists violating traf-jfairs minister Gordon I'hurehill, tic regulations on the new 14- 64, to the defense post at least mile access road to Dulles Inler-luntil after tlie April 8 general lational Airport. !eleclion. national council The council, chief policy and strategy body within the Liberal organization, will open a two-day meeting today to sharpen up the Liberal drive to win the support of Canadians eligible to vote the April election. AnplO'io'is miiv For further Info Diwdilne tor rocelvlnn aopllcatlons will e noon Februnrv 2S. 1963, Written exiuiilnatlon t- -or ellKlblllty will I Maple e‘" ’ rank persons r of ^Waterford Township Civil roy”f'. LAMBEKT IB 19. 20. 21. 22 and' 23. 1963 f’VDUC SALE 51TP184707, V Mile Rd.. P^r^ndaK nd may bo Inspected. Pub. 11 and 12, 1903 TOWNSMtf* PRIMARY ELECTION - .................*...; Notice la hip Primary Itmllflod MlchlKan^ Precinct No. 2 - Town Hall, 7526 Hluhland Road; Precinct No. 3™.Plre ■■ ■■ —■5 Hlahland Road, within wid on Monday, Pebrunry 18, 1963 Durposo of placing In nomlna-II political parties partlclpatlnK candidate! ' ‘ •‘-~ olflcei loUowInK Towns [) Clei Township SIDING SALE BUY NOW AT WINTER PRICES! Wc arc overstocked and MUST SELL 50,000 sq. ft. of moferiol ... so NOW is your chance! Quality Aluminum SIDING t'wfM f 5 to 6 room house, 1,000 sq. ft. for_^ ALL PRICES PROPORTIONATELY PRICED TO SIZE OF YOUR HOME Completely litstaUed>«~ No Hidden Extras-^-All Labor and Materials ESTIMATES Right in Y^ur Own Home NO OBLIGATION CaiiFE 4-45p7.ii. STERLING ENCLOSURE