^p- r/ie Weather Frigid j (DeUlli P»M I> Honie Ed lotion VOL. NO. 7 A A PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1983 -40 PAGES B INTSRNATIONAt. —tANSlNG GovT^^eorge Bomney outlined a program for Michigan’s economic expansion today which he said tackles the fundamentals of job ■, creating without eye-catching gimmicks and snappy slogans. Romney made his recommendations in a written message-tif^ the legislature. The message also formed the prepared text of a speech to ;be delivered bfore a Michigan AFL - CIO legislative conference at Lansing. nSefdre the union group. “There is no razzle-dazzle in this message. rni just talking about basic things. It is just like football — you need the basic things such as blocking and tackling.’’ job lies ahead, but it is an essential job.” Romney declared. ‘ Without the firm foundation, the solid structure needed to inspire confidence in job investment, the economic expansion we need cannot be realized.” Government, he saidy should not be a stumbling block to compete in the open market place so that investor and producer enjoy satisfactory return. Romney said immediate steps that should be taken to capitaiize on the job creation potential involve legislation in three areas. “ “I don’t expect to ‘Wow’ them,” said Romney of the talk Romney said he was not restricted at all^ the Union group “ on the subject of his talk. T know they are interested in jobs,” Romney said. “I assume they invited me because they are interested and that has been the tradition in the past.” "A ponderous and unglartiorbus REPEATS STATEMENT TTSmrey" F&peatea* hi^^ former statement thht Michigan’s number one economic need is jobs, and added that the major role of the government is to make sure that “our economic citizens are not handicapped by public policies and actions.” This in turn, Romney said, makes possible satisfactory • wage ami financial benefltX"tO workers and satisfactory service to consumers. ' “If the employer cannot com-, pete,” he said, “it must not be because government, through policy and action, handicaps his ability to compete.” ___________ . —Creation of a new department of economic expansion, with an executive director responsible directly “to the governor^- and-charged with the- planning, di-' rection and implementation of a job creation program^ — Encouragement of creation of new business development corporations and encouragement to Michigan’s f eial institutions^ to provide additional sources of credit through these corporations. — Creation of a special state research fund of $750,000 to enable Michigan research facilities to focus attention on projects that can boost the state’s job-produt^ ing ecbnbffty flotating exposition on the .Great Lakes, a fully-staffed Washington office, traveling ambassadors to tour Rurope and the rest of the world and many more ideas. All have elements of merit.” PROPOSALS CONSIDERED Romney declared: “All sorts of proposals have been considered — various forms of subsidy, an elaborate world’s fair exhibit, a state magazirie, a The ('.overnor sqid. However^ that the Turidamentals of Micln-gan’s job problems must be tackled first. —’nve must correct oor weaknesses in blocking and tackling and line play before we can shake loose for a lot of touchdown runs.” he said. Hold Officers, 2 Women County Counsel Probate Judge's Seafj i Hijacked Freighter Anzoategui Venezuela Hunts Ship Oakland County Corporation Counsel Noi^man R. Barnard was named today |by Gov. George Romney to fill Judge Arthur E. Moore’s unexpired term as county PfobaTe Judge. Judge Moore was to be sworn in today as a Circuit Judge to IsiK'cced Judge H. Ru.s.sel Mol-iland, who retires today after 27 years on the county’s Cirr ■' (!ourt boncti. Planned Today, Police Claim Fidel Offers Asylum to Pirates CARACAS, Venezuela (AF)-Jurncd over to U.N. Secretary Fidel Castro’s regime offered asy- General U Tliant. lum today to Communist hijackers of the Venezuelan freighter be picked up by Venezuelan vessels. I Barnard also will take the oatli las iM»)bate judge in the swearing-in ceremony at 3:.30 p.m. today in Judge Holland’s courtroom. Barnard’s appointment to the $23.500-a-year judiciary post will be effective until the November 1964 general election. Barnard, 49, of 5945 Liveniois^ jltoad, Troy, has been the conn- Others Questioned;' Say Generals Among! Those Arrested AP PhotoUx Harold Wilson HoJds News Conference PARIS (J») — Three military officers and two wom-»^^«4-|en were arrested M^y and laccused of plotting to kill President Charles de Laborite Would Reject Polaris NORMAN R. BARNARD Anzoategui as Venezuelan destroyers and jet bombers hunted the fugitive vessel across the Caribbean. The 3,127-ton freighter was believed heading for the Cuban port of Santiago, on the island’s southeast coast. Three Venezuelan destroyers were reported on the track of the captive ship. But if its position was known, it was kept secret by Venezuelan authorities. The Gasfm joyernme^^^ statement broadcast by Havana Radio, said if the ship arrived at any Cuban port, ‘‘the revdation-ary government will grant asylum to Venezuelan revolulionaries and members of the crew who solicit such.” The broadcast said the ship aiulj the rest of the crew would be It was reported in Washing- | state Department informants jty’s corporation counsel and clerk Brief Respite ton that U. S. Navy ships and isaid that when search craft lo-jof committees for the County planes combing the Caribbean ipatc the ship their first step will Board of Supervisors since No- • Qai/ntra Dirl ho ir, - toll the Venezuelans.” vember 19,58. > III OtJVtr/C? K^KJIVJ be to ‘tell the Venezuelans.” ;vember 19,58. “The prospects are good for xurkk (x)nsIDERED Casfroife Drive Brewing, Page 23 'finding the ship,” one official said. “The chances of its getting I through to Cuba, if that’s where I it’s going, are remote.” I The Venezuelan ambassador, reportedly have orders not only I Enrique Tejira-Paris, called at to locate but also to trail the the White House, talked with hijacked freighter until it can I President Kennedy and oh leaving told newsmen that earlier re-poils the freighter had been lo- Sees Downturn if Taxes Not Cut cated were in error, Tejira-Parts said the He was one of three men recommended to Romney for the jwsl by the county’s Republican executive committee. Thorburn is considered first in line for appointment to a sixth Circuit judgeship expected to be established in the county this year by the State Legislature. Due Tomorrow -I In Today's Press School Bill WouTdlTiaire public schools rc.sponsible for tran.sporling parocliiaL private students - PAGE Religion Un-Christlike Christians pose probleni-”PAGE 11. Showdown House committee awaits j Adam Clayton Powell -PAGE 3. We are going to get a bill for a tax reduction which will pro-vidii a consensus,” Kennedy fore- ' Area News ........... Astrology Bridge Ctomics Editorials High School Markets Obituaries Sports Theaters 33 27-30 24-25 TV & Radio' Programs 39 Women’s Pages 16-19 JFK Expects Fight' but Is Hopeful ous report stemmed from fact that Venezitelan planes yesterday sigKted an unidentified ship in the Caribbean, which erroneously was believed to be the Anzoategui. The ambassador said his country had asked for the cooperation of other nations, including the WASHINGTON (AP)—PresidenliHniled States, in an effort to ap-Kennedy says U.S. economy “will P^’hend the freighter in accord-inevitably move into a downturn” with international law. perhaps this year-if Congress )esn’t act promptly lo cut taxes, jv ^ * I Kennedy told his news comer-1 ence Thursday the congressional! battle over tax legislation will he | “a hard fight.” But he was optimistic about getting an accepta-i ble bill by the erid of the session. j^arnard, a 1940 law graduate of University of Xletroil, ,served as 'Troy Township Justice of the Peace (1939-1945), the township’s clerk (1945-51) and. its supervisor, (1951-56). He played a leading role in the incor|)oration of the City of Troy in 1955 and was chairman of the Troy Charter Commission. Barnard served as clerk of committees and legislative agent! a half inch in the form for the board of supervisors froinl flurries abmil Wednesday and 1956 until his appointment as' intermitlcnlly ‘hroughoul the corporation counsel. period. Downtown Temperatures 1 a.m.. . 4 4 a.m.. . 1 6 a.m... 0 8 a.m., -2 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Noon . 2 p.m. Bitter cold pushed its way across Michigan today dropping teiriperaturcs well below zero from one end of the state to the other. A sllj^ht warming trend will appear over the weekend with the high tomorrow near 23. Tonight’s low will skid to zero to 10 below in the Pontiac area, the weatherman said. Snowfall will total less than Gaulle. It was the fourth' a.ssas-sination plot reported against the president in 17 'months. j Police sources said the plot-i ters planned to kill the 72-year-old chief of state with a high-| powered rifle when he visited L’Ecole Militaire (military i.school) lhi.s, morning. First reports said six officers and a woman had been arrested. Interior ministry sources said only five arc still held but that several others were questioned and released. .Some unconfirmed reports said jne or more generals were among those arrested and tliat one officer detained was on the official reception committee for the president’s visit. De Gaulle visited the school on sdicdulo. A French woman who taught English at the school also was arrested in the scries of night raids tFat rduiTdea tip the III-legcd ringleaders, police reports said. ; LONDON (J'l — Harold Wilson the youngest Labor party leader in British history and possibly the next prime minister, wants Britain to get rid of its nuclear arms and abandon the Polaris missile agreement with the United States. I In a television interview following his election to the party leadership Thursday night, Wilson said nuclear arms should be confined to*^ ...... ” ithe United States and the [Soviet Union As the party leader Wilson will [become prime minister if Labor wins the general election which Prime Minister Harold Macmillan must hold by October, 1964. Recent opinion polls have given the Laborites a clear edge over Macmillan’s conservatives. Wilson, 46. a leftist intellectual and Labor’s foreign affairs expert, won the party leadership over George Brown, the more conservative deputy party leader. A second challenger, James Callaghan, was eliminated in the ‘ rfsrbSnhf last week. " Tile Interior Ministry refused to issue any detailed information, ! but details began leaking out from unofficial sources as the investigation went into high gear. A reinforced security guard was on duty at the school—on the I.eft Bank of the Seine in the shadow of the Eiffel Tower—when De (’laulte made his visit. rrn'st oanot last wees. now and that it wui spreaa lairi; Wilson defeated Brown HflOJ rapidly in the next few days,' itY a secret ballot of the Labor said Dr. Harold Lambert, «"sisf /xf iLa T-Tmico nf nf ftiA Asian Flu Hits in Michigan Report Jump in Deaths Through Nation's East From Our News Wires The first- cases of Asian flu have been verified in Michigan, reports the State Health Department. for it now and that it will spread fairly in a secret, oaiioi ui me i^auui saia ur. itaroia L.amoeri, aaaiai-imemiters of the House of Com-iant director of the department mons. Two legislators did iwt Division of Epidemiology, which Dr. Bernard Berman, deputy director of thtf Oakland County Health Department, said today that no confirmed cases of influenza in the county have been reported to his department. Adult Recreation Fees Hiked Program Loses City Subsidy Related Stories, Pages 8, 39 ____“It won’t be perhaps the bill we sent up, J)ut I think it will be a good bill.” In a special message to Congress Jan. 24, Kennedy proposed a combination of rate cuts and tax revisions that would produce, over the next three years, a net tax reduction of $lf2 billion. Besides renewing arid strengthening'nis plea for action on tlie (Continued on Page 2, Col. ,7) Adult recreation programs formerly subjildized by the city are going on a self-supporting basis. City officials today explained fee hikes as meaSlUres "which may be only temporary” and will be “subject to further study and review.” The changes were necessitated by a cutback In the city’s recreation budget 'adopted by the City Commission last month. The cutback was made by commissioners in an attempt to avoid too large an increase in the taX rate this year. Some $45,000 was cut from the proposed parks and recreation department budget this year-^slicing about 15 cents off the proposed tax rate. ' Tlie recreation budget alone was cut $30,000 - equal to an estimated 10-cont reduction in the proposed tax rate. “The budget will be thoroughly reviewed after the board of tax review sets the city’s total a.s.sessed valuation in April,” said Mayor Robert A. Landry. COULD BE ALTERED “If the tax base is higher than expected and we have more money to work with, the recreation budget could 'cial interest cour.ses currently in progress. Registration fees, however, will be as much as eight limes higher for future courses. NASSAU, NO! Wilson served notice immediately (hat he favors negotiations for an orderly withdrawal from the Nassau agreement Macmillan and I President Kennedy made to sup-ply Polaris missiles for British! ..submarines. ; “As long as there arc nuclear deals witli sudi epidemic dis-submarincs in the world they easp. should be held, as far as the I U. S. health authorities re-West is concerned, by the ported a jump in deaths blamed United States and by the Sov- oik an outbreak of flu sweeping ict Union,” Wilson said. xjacross Ihe^nation’s East. He also said thiil lie would likoj outbreak was of to .see the U.S. 1 olaris subimnine^^^ proportions in some base at Holy Loch, imd other simh i bases, taken out ol the present confirmed to be actfvc |Aniericpn-British franiework andu schools were pul under the wing of the Noilh l fotces sapped in [Atlantic Treaty Organization. Igonie of the nation’s largest popu- lation centers. For example, the registration fee for a course that meets one night a week for eight weeks will be $8. It used to be $1. This involves sUch programs and courses as swimming, dancing, oil painting, sculpturing, cake decorating, Iflower Car Output Is Still High pt',Hihly aiternR upwar-dr” b# said, - arranging, sewing, gymnasium and fcnc* City Manager Robert A. Stierer said most of the changes were being made in adult programs “because they can ^ absorb cost Increases more easily than children.” , Tlie policy change will not affect spe- Since Jhe city will no longer be subsidizing these programs, all participants will pay the same fee. Previously, persons living outside Pon-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) p '■'>1 iv,<5-.*>*♦*«* r DETROIT (AP) — ir production thjs week wil drop slightly from a week ago I but will remain considerably above average for this time of year',’’ AutomoSVe News- said today. The trade paper e.^timatfed the week’s output at 152,423 cars compared with 154,146 last week. A year ago only 135,220 were bu Physicians recotjimended afh-ple rest, exercise and diet to prevent the disease —and plenty of rest and quiet for those suffering from its effects of heartaches, sore throats, aches a^d nausea. f A widespread outbreak of lae fluenza In West Germany raised fears of epidemics tberev Some West German hotels were being turned into-makeshift hos- (Continued on Page 2. Col. 2> - ------->ir Thatnit A. nhih. txx r*tmi A V ' \ 1'^: f. : ■" • 'i <. " ■ ■ TXjE ^QNTIAC PRES!i>. FKIDAY, FJl^JiKUAhV lo, lObil K Says Russia^ fhina fa Bury V.S. Tqgefher MOSCOW MB-Soviet Premier Khrushchev declared tonight titat when the time comes for communism to bury capitalism, the Soviet Union and Communist China together will throw in the s last ~spadtefei-«f «artbr«- chev was talking to correspondents across a table, brought iip the new Chinese ambassador, Pan Tzn-Li, and Khrushchev promptly made a show of it. ambf Khrushchev told cbrrespondents^sador.’’ he said,, shaking the ’ across a table af a receptibn^an’s hand while he held Iiis "givetr by^e King of laws Ttoad'aim with IJie oTheri Blrminghdiri Area News Questions of Financing. Main Discussion Topic ELMER FANGBONER LEWIS RllELLE JOHN RttWCEMAW ~1»DNALD HERR cooperation between Communist j The ambassador grinned wide-Chhia and, the Soviet Union isiy, and returned the handshake old, is continuing, and will con- enthusiastically. Unue. I * “When the last spadeful of earth is thrown on the grave of capitalism,’* the premier said. aftff a Warm handshake with the ne# Chinese ambassador, “we will do it together with China.’’ It was all staged as a lightning quick performance to discredit stories that the two have reached such a bad point in their relations that a break could be imminent. The demonstration took place before one of the biggest dlp-lonutic receptions beU in this city in several months. It was given by King Savang Vathana of Laos in the Hotel Sotl^etskaya, near the conclusion of visit in the Soviet Union, -the first mnitry^^ (Continued From Page One) pitals to handle the overflow of flu patients. on a tour which will take him to the naUons which signed the accord under vdiich Laos was made neutral and fighting ended in his country. He is due in Washington late this month. Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, noting But Khmsh- The World at a Glance From Our News Wires WASHINGTON Wl - Three U.S.-manned Polaris submarines, consigned to control of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization supreme command- Swlll begin to take station in Mediterranean about April 1, Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell L. GUpatric said today. BAGHDAD, Iraq - Machine-gun fire indicating new fighting between the revolutionary regime and supporters of slain Premier Abdel Karim Kassem broke out for half an hour last night shortly after the 11 p.m. curfew. Friendship and cooperation, said Khrushchev. Is this the beginning?’’ asked a nevtoman. “No,”, replied Khrushchev. “Our cooperation has been going | on a long time. It is continuing! hnd it will continue.” Asian Flu Hits Michigan and East ~D%tors in the industrial state of Westphalia reported a shortage of 47,000 hospital beds. The verified cases in Michigan were found at the University of Michigan among several students who had returned to Ann Arbor from holidays in the East. Lambert said Gordon Eadie, Wayne County health officer, reported growing absenteeism in ^e Detroit area, also suspected to be because of the flu. Wayne County cases have not yet been confirmed by department laboratory tests, he said, as this takes meral days. Absenteeism because of illness jumped to eleven in the governor’s office Friday morning. Phones were ringing unanswered and the governor apologized in his news conference for having only one copy of the announcement of an appointment, bxplaining. there was no one to man the mimeograph machine. 'Cuba's 9 Yank Captives Miami Skin Divers' CAPE CANAVERAL - America’s new Syncom satellite was still missing today, and the chances that it would eveV be found grew dimmer by the MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -A Miami man says he believes nine Americans arrested in Cubaa waters by the Castro regime are skin divers from Miami. Cuba’s state security depart-department announced the arrests yesterday but gave no identities or details of the capture. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report . . . PQNTUC AND viciNLTV ie Mostly away today, high 18. Fair and continued cold tonight, low near zero. Saturday fair and a little warmer, high 23. Northwesterly winds 15 to 22 miles per hour diminishing this afternoon and becoming light variable late tonight and Saturday. Dems Seek Spots on Waterford Ticket Democrats will contend for nominations to two major offices in Monday’s primary in Waterford Township. Elmer Fangboner, 3327 Mein-rad St., Drayton Plains, and Lewis Ruclle, 5156 Farm Road, are seeking the township clerk nomination. A write-in candidate also has announced his candidacy. A fidd of six candidates in-cluding incumbent John S. Coleman, 100 Crescent Drive, is vying for the four party nominations for township board trustee. The others are Charles Evans, 370 Riviera St.; Donald Herr, 3379 Signet St., Drayton Plains; Mrs. Juanita Lneh-mann, 3611 Percy King Drive; Kenneth (Gene) Preston, 6441 Crest St.; and John Verhey, 4434 Cheeseman St., Drayton Plains. Republican candidates involved in primary contests were introduced in yesterday’s Pn KENNE’TH PRESTON Reds Reject JFK's Plan for Hot Line Todtjr In Fantln'ii ^Lowent temp«i'»lure prscedln* 8 ‘r lllghetl 1 68 In 1004 tnd l.oweat Temperaluret ■ Uato In 01 Veart -10 In 1076 DIractfon, Northwett. «un uli rrW«y »t 6:08 p.m. eun rlnii onturdiy lit 7:88 n.m. Thnrtda Alpena ly's Temperatefe Chart 18 ~8 Fort Worth 68 28 Moon seta Friday at 11:04 a m. Moon rites Baturdav at 1:03 a,m Etcanaba ar'd Rapids Houphlon 10 -4 Jacksonville 66 37 22 -4 Kansas City 34 1| ^ -10 Los Angelet 00 68 Downtown Temperaturei 8 a.m 0 11 am. .. ... Lansinii Marquette 18 -3 Miami Belt. 87 66 11 2 Milwaukee 10 -3 22 -3 New Orleans 60 31 6 R.ni 2 J p,m ::: 8 Pellston Albuquerque 16 H New York 38 21 13 3 Omnha 20 13 39 22 IMioenlx 61 42 Thnr.d«/ln Pontfio ir> 12 piueiiurgh 23 6 34 3I St. I.k, CUv 36 26 Hlpliett temperature Lowest tompyrsture .19 Denver 23 1 S. 8. Marie 10 0 48 26 Seattle 66 40 Mean temperature Weather—Few Ilurrlet. tunny. 12.5 Duluth 23 3 Tampa 80 42 8 -16 Waihiniiton 38 20 One Tear Aso In Pontlao lUzhoat temparaturo Lowest temperature .30 Alpena^ Snow Depth! 14 Murquette 20 it 0 PeTSiton'"* 28 .DiOrand Kap iHougbtQQ NATIONAL WEATHER — Mud) of the nation should have fair skies tonight, with a cooling trend over the eastern third and the.ccfitral Plateau. I( will be warmer through the Plains. '’Precipitatldn should be light and scattered, as snow flurrieq from the eastern ends t>f the Lakes to northern New England and sff"w lij^t snow over the noi^thern Plains and Rockies. Rain will damiMm the pxtreihe Northwest Pacific coast. From Our News Wires GENEVA-The Soviet Union today turned down President Kennedy’s plan to guard against accidental war which included a 'hot line” direct telephone link between the White House and the Kremlin. At the same time, chief Soviet delegate Vassal! V. Kuznetsov gave the 17-nation disarmament conference a take - it-or-leave-it choice of accepting the Kremlin’s terms for a nuclear test ban or risk getting no treaty at all. He left the impression with delegates to the 17-nation disarmament conference that Russia expects the West to accept the. Soviet; offer .M a maximum of 2 or 3 on-site inspections a year. In view of the Western powers this is inadequate to check suspicious earth tremors in the Soviet Union. The proposal to guard against the start of war by accident was emphasized in a message the President sent to the conference Tuesday when it reconvened after an eight-week recess. The Kennedy proposal would set up special observation teams, establish Instant White House - to-Kremlin communication and carry through other measures designed to prevent war by “accident, miscalculation or failure of communication.” Coleman, 33, was appointed to fill a vacancy on the township board in 1957 and was the top vote getter in the 1959 board election. Fangboner, 55, has lived in the townshp 36 years. A retired Pontiac fireman, he organized the )township fire department and now serves as fire chief. Following graduation from Pontiac High School, he attended Olivet College and Michigan State University. He served six years on the Waterford Township Board of £(lu-cation. '' Ruelle, 43, was a township board trustee from 1959-61. He has lived in the township nearly all his life. An employe of AC Spark Plug Co. in Flint, he finished the 11th grade at Clarkston High School. A Navy veteran, he formerly served on the township zoning commission and on the recreation board. A graduate of Eastern Michigan University, he is now a government and history teacher at Kettering High School. He is an Army veteran. , Evans, 42, a township resident for 22 years, is a graduate of Romulus High School. He is employed by General Motors Truck and Ckiach in the service parts division. He is a member of the Wa- Shots Foil Escape Try BERLIN (.11 — East (erman guards fired three shots last night at a man who tried to escape across the Berlin wall. West Berlin police did not know whether the man was hit but saw him being led away by th( East C tr man guards. terford Democrat Club and, the Greater Waterford Community Council. Herr, 42, has been a township resident 20 years and has operated a service station in Drayton Plains for 17 years. A graduate of Pontiac High School, he is making his first bid for public office. Mrs. Luehmann, 47, has been a resident of the township six years. A graduate of high school in West Virginia, she serves as a volunteer librarian at the Schoolcraft School two days a week. Prestoh, 30, is an Instrumental music teacher at Waterford Township High School. A University of Michigan graduate, he has lived and taught in the school district for the past eight years. He Is currently president of the Waterford Education Association. Verhey, 36, is a former township board trustee, having filled a vacancy for a year and a half. He has been a township resident all his life. He is a graduate of Pontiac High School and is employed by Detroit Edison Co. as a meter installer and inspector. JOHN VERHEY James McCullough, 53, of 2450 Airport Road, has announced that he will be a sticker candidate for township clerk. A self-employed cdilstruction contractor, he is married with one child. McCullough, who completed the 11th grade, has been a resident of the township for 10 years. tiac paid a higher fee in most cases. Special activities, such as the Pontiac men’s and women’s choruses, symphony orchestra and Fashion Your Figure Club also will be on a self-supporting Extend Hours Saturdoys for License Soles OTHER SUPPORT Stierer explained that some of these groups, such as the symphony, have other sources of outside financial support. The Pontiac branch of the Secretary of State’s office, 96 E. Huron St., will be open until 5 p.m. tomorrow and next Sat-.urday, Feb. 23, to handle motor vehicle 11 ccw s«...registration, - branch manager Willis Brewer announced today. Brewer noted that with 11 days left before the Feb. 28 registration deadline, only 40 per cent of the expected 60.000 Pontiac area applicants have registered. This is far behind last year s pace, he said. The Waterford Town-K h i p Kubbranch, 4995 Highland Road, will only be open until noon on the two Saturdays. Recreation Program Loses City Subsidy (Continued From Page One) We’re encouraging them to use private financial support rather than draw from the city budget,” he said. Some programs, such as baseball, softball and basketball, will continue to be subsidized by the city, but fees for persons- Mving-outslde'Pontiac will be increased considerably. Ybulir activities' will siiff mainly in terms of time. The Frog Hollow Day Camp will be run for several weeks Instead of eight, according to present plans. It also is proposed that playground operation be cut from eight to six weeks. Other minor cuts will be made in supplies and equipment, if necessary. Initial reaction has been a sharp drop in registration. Adult oil painting courses, for example, which drew 106 registrants last fall, had only 24 this month. hi at least one case, a whole class walked out in protest to the higher fees. '68 Games Site Drive On DETROIT (UPI) - An Olympic task force, announced by Gov. George Romney, meets in Detroit today with a March 18 deadline. Its mission is to devise in a hiirry a means of financing a |20-milllon stadium in the Motor City to house the 1968 Olympic Games. Romney met in Lansing yesterday with members of the pe-troit Olympic Committee (DOC), headed by »Douglps Roby, delegate to the U.S. Olympic committee (USOC), and Walter A. Goodman, general manager of the; State Fair Authority. The crisis meeting was called after Detroit was tossed back into competition with Los Angeles as a site contender for the 1968 international sports festi- were withheld until they definitely agreed to take part. Romney announced after the meeting that Donald F. Valley, board chairman of the National Bank of Detroit, will head the new five-man task force. Detroit city confrnU®*’ Alfred Pelham and L; William Seidman, of Grand Rapids, a special Rom-* ney fiscal advisqr, also wer^ amed members. ITie tv/o other 'memjiiers’ names “It was unanimously decided at the meeting that what we need is the best possible financial talent available in Michigan to develop a specific and adequate plan for financing the building of an Olyrppic stadium in Detroit,” Romney told newsmen. “We tookra look at a number of. alternatie plans fof financing the stadium,” Romney said. One of these, said the governor, was the raising of the state’s pari-mutuel betting re- ceipts. A bill has been drafted for introduction in the legislature to hike the state’s cut from, 13 to 15 per cent. Itomney declined comment on the other financing methods discussed. The stadium would be built at the fairgrounds. Itoinieyiaia" would report its findings to the DOC in time for its scheduled appf -ance before the lUSOC New York, iWarch 1IH9. Roby said the USOC must have definite site to submit to the international Olympic body by April BIRMINGHAM - The question of finances emerged as the major problem last night at a Joigt meoRng held to discuss eventual adoption of Birmingham’s central business d i strict development plan. The city could not receive federal aid to put the plan into actions oHieidr saWt "”' Carrying out projects mapped to the conununity that we do desire some action,” said Robert ’Thom, spokesman for the citi-wn’s Action Commitee. f “y?e fear what’s going to hap-pen to Birmingham, (hir committee sees symptoms of decay, especially In the d o w n tow n area,” said Thom-Birmingham merchants p a i d 'mbr!*r*than $15",^ to have the in the plari, according to City Commissioner Charles Renfrew, would cost anywhere from 8850, 000 to 8^ million. City commissioners attended the meeting last night, with representatives from nine other civic organizations and boards. City Planner Wlllliim R. Brownfield, commenting on toe meeting today, said he believed toe joint session accomplished two major goals. “One is that it should prove to the City Commission that there are a lot of people besides the merchants who are interested in development of the central busi-district,” Brownfield said. Other Birmingham grwps represented at the joint meeting were the Chamber of Conunerce, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Baldwin Public Library Board, Board of Realtors, the local Council of Churches, City Planning Board and the Community House Board. FINANCE PROBLEM The city planner also mentioned that the meeting should have brought out the fact of the financial problem involved of implementation of the CBDD plan. “The merchants can’t finance it theniselves,” Brownfield said- Mayor pro tern William H. Bur-gum said the need for adequate parking and the necessity of a peripheral traffic route stood out as major considerations in reports by various representatives Artonr T. Furlong Service for Arthur D. Furlong, 90, of 2260 E. Hammond Lake Drive, Bloomfield Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at All Saints Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Furlong died yesterday after a 14-month illness. He was retired manager of the former Pon-tiae-Idght-^,~IJredeeessi<»- of Consumers Power Co. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving are a son. Dr. Harold A. Furlong of Bloomfield Township; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur C. Schubring of Florida; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. If the plan goes through, Ber-gum said, it must be done with a bond issue or an over-all financing regarding the peripheral route. He said Ihe parking district can handle its phase of the plan under the present financial base of the parking system. Birmingham Board of Education President Mrs. Kathryn Loomis said the school district could not allow removal of Baldwin Elementary School and Hill Administration Building to make way for additional parking. In the CBDD plan, it was suggested that the two school dis-t r i c t buildings be replaced by public parking. Mrs. Loomis said the school district could not agree with this part of the plan because it would be necessary to find schools for the 488 pupils now attending Baldwin school. ‘This meeting gives expression Arthur G. Elliott Jr. of Bloomfield Hills and John A. (Jack) Gibbs of Royal Oak will take their battle to the floor of the convention tomorrow unless Gov. George Romney steps in to prevent it. Economic Downturn ...or Tax Cut—JFK (Continued From Page One) tax package, Kennedy made these major points 'The United States is doing more than the Europeans to defend Europe and intends to maintain its present combat strength there. However, troops drawn if they wear out their wel- uffCT cotop—though Kennedy sees no sign of that. NO REPRISALS He definitely plans no economic • political reprisals against President Charles de Gaulle of France Who shook the Western alliance by quashing British entry into the European Common Market and by spurning U.S. proposals for a multination nuclear force in Europe. In remarks directed both at his Republican critics at home — specifically Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York — and friendly nations abroad, Kennedy said: “It is a mistake always to assume that toe United States is wrong, and that by being disagreeable to toe United States, it is always possible to compel the Uni^ States to succumb.” He said “our primary mission for the hemisphere this winter’’ is to work with Latin-American nations to combat Communist subversion, sabotage and political In-toigue directed not only from Cuba but from northeastern Brazil and elsewhere. In making his new plug for a tax cut, kennedy argued that in-actlon bv Congress would resiricted economic growth, higher unemployment” and a blgger-than-forecast deficit, already estimated at 811.9 billion for the fiscal year that begins July 1, He described his tax package as “our j)]an to prevent a recession this year and the years to come.” CBDD plan drawn up in 1961 by professional planners with t h e aid of the city administration. Intensify Drive for GOP Post By JIM DYGERT Campaigning by two Oakland County Republicans for the post of GOP state chairman reached a feverish pitch today as the party’s state convention was about to begin in Grand Rapids. Some 300 county Republicans were leaving today for Grand Rapids still uncertain which of the two will get the majority of their 161 delegate votes in a showdown. The results in the county dele-' gation caucus tonight are expected to wield a powerful influence among the rest of the 1,553 con^ . Mention delegates in the chairmanship election The county delegation is the convention’s largest. Gibbs claims some 100 of the 161 county votes. The ,30-year-old former assistant to Elliot t in the Oakland C!ounty Republican organizatioa..... is on vacation from his job as executive assistant to retiring GOP State Chairman George M. Van Peursem. SEEKS LEADERS’ AID Elliott has concentrated his efforts lining up the support of some 140 party .leaders throughout the state. He is considered the favorite because of his close relationship with Romney. The 46-year-old former county GOP chairman was the governor’s campaign manager. If Romney indicated a preference after confering today with some 70 party leaders — including supporters of both candidates — it would end the danger of the GOP’s facing top same explosive situation that split the Democratic party over their state chairmanship Feb. 2. A Romney endorsement would clinch the election for either candidate, and his opponent would probably withdraw. Delegates also will nominate candidates for two State Supreme Court posts, superintendent of public instruction, a state board of education seat, and two posts each on the governing bodies of University of Michigan, Michigan State University and Wayne State University. Road Deaths, Pass 1962 EAST LANSING (41 -Traffic accidents in Michigan have kilfwl 134 persons in'Michigan so far bis year, according to provisional figured compiled by state police. The toll at this daje last year was 131. I . ■\ i, . ■/ THE FQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FKlUtUAliy r.>. 1903 TimKK^, Showdown Looms Next Week for Powell By RUra MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON ~ The real showdown for fast - traveling Adam Clayton Powell may come next week, when the House Administration Committee meets to consider his request for operational funds. The •> Harlem representative, past master of aged to wangle a colossal K33,* 000 from the 87th Congress Just ended. This was in addition to the approximately $250,000 provided by the House for a professional staff, -and the secret sum of money handed to POwell by the state department to finance bis junket with “two lady friends” in European nightsppts. Although the ratio of Democrats to Republicans in the " they will denOand that it be rejected unless he gives the GOP a fair ratio of staff personnel! This would prevent Powell from loading the public payroll with his own pals and “lady friends,’' as Williams bluntly termed them. Potveirs present wife is carried on his tax-supported public payroll at $12,500 a year, although she lives full-time in Puerto Rico. Republican - committee mem- . ________ST to 3, the !bers have been gunning for their Harlem preacher-lawmaker re- chairman since he scheduled a duced^the GOP stafj from foui^ bvo-weeiw hearinron te ^ RUTH MONTGOMERY The brassy chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee must eventually return to face the music. One of his first chores will be to appear in person before the administration conunittee, to request money for the operation ^of his own committee. Powell, whom Sen. John J. Williams bitingly denounced on the Senator floor as in authority on “Adult Delinquency,” man- , to two people, and increased the Democrat staff to a whopping 50. This is, of course a 25-to-l ratio. IGNORES GOP Powell turned the same deaf ear to outraged Republican pro-that he gives internal revenue demands ^lat he pay his long-delinquent income taxes. Republican members of the education committee hope to turn the tables on their slippery chairman next week. At a secret strategy meeting they decided that when Powell requests money for the committee’s operation. istration’s $5 billion education i, last week, during WeTJn-coln Birthday recess, and then personally skipped off to Puerto Rico. At an executive hearing just before his disappearance, he re-portly announced: “This education bill is not going any plhce, but I made a commitment to the President to hold two weeks of hearings, so we’re going to hold them.” The “we” did not Include Powell. AGREES ON BILL’S FATE Rep. William Ayres of Ohio, a high ranking GOP member of r' Nation Moving (Limping (^mes Next) Corn Plaster Status Symbol By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-The poor man’s philosopher says: In public life today it is no longer enough to have a bleeding heart. Your feet have to bleed, too. The corn plas-l Jer has become-the new status symbol for political integrity in the nation’s capital. A man used to BOYLE meant when he said we’d have to get the country moving in the 1960 campaign? Somehow, we thought it would be done wheels. RUN, THEN WALK This whole problem of whether you can measure the efficiency of a government by the number of bunions on the feet of elected and appointed officials raises a number of interesting questions such 3: Will it result In a j>edestrian administration? How fast of foot will lobbyists have to be to keep up with legis- fresh air and exercise that he himself participated in gladiatorial combats in the arena. Unfortunately, Commodus was so antisocial in other ways that his mistress had him strangled at the age of 31 by a famous athlete named Narcissus. Be that as it may, the New Frontier is building a stronger, hardier breed of public servant. Tile government is on the march. Hup, two, three, fourT Hup, two, three, four! Keep going, men— the next foot powder station is only 300 yards ahead. say he’d walk a mile for his fa- lafors on the hoof? vorite cigarette. Now he has to walk 50 miles to prove he’s physically fit to serve his country. Pavement patriotism seems to be sweeping Washington, D. C. like wildfire. Every bureaucrat who hasn’t made plans to complete a 50-mile loyalty health hike has to publicly admit he has flat feet or be put down as a coward. They say the area around Foggy Bottom is thronged with so many limping casualties the place looks like Gettysburg on the second day of the battle. Is this what President Kennedy LOWEST PRICE on 4-Power Rifle Scope i/' For .22 or Air Rifles 4x15mm Scopes m 6’ 9$ N. Soginow—2nd Floor rifitt which have | mount yourielt. $1 holdt Isn’t it enough to ask a politician to run for public office? Is it fair, after he wins, to expect him to go on a long walk to hold his job? Instead of arranging to meet a congressman in his qffice, will you have to get a copy of his hike route from his secretary and hope to catch jup with him at an intersection? Politics has always had its obstacle courses, but already some of the sore-footed faithful have been rumbling about using the 50-mile hike Os the sole test of fitness. Some h’ave suggested swimming the Potomac both ways. Others have expressed the view it is more important for a member of the Supreme Court to be able to pole vault over any obstruction than to walk 50 miles. It has even been suggested that the real acid endurance test of politician is whether he can successfully straddle a fence without falling off during his term of office. The principle that political leaders should be sound of limb, however, has a strong basis in history. Most of. the ,RQmaa.jjmp,er: ors kept in good physical condition. For example, Lucius Aurelius Commodus believed so strongly ii WAHL ELECTRIC VI8RAT0AS 'POWERSAGE’ Model $10.50 value — hand MQE model for' relaxing body massages. W 'JUMBO' Massager $9.95 Value — complete 'SUPERSAGE' Model $14.25 value — pow- ^QC orful slow motion vi-brafor for massages. Wr the committee agreed with the chairman that the administration’s omnibus bill is a “dead duck,” although he believes Con-ss may enact such parts of it grants for colleges and aid to higher education. ’ “It is obvious,” Ayres said, “that by trying to cover the waterfront With requests for everything he can think of, the I^esident is more interested in making political issues for 1984 than-in seeking solutions to the people’s problems.” Other GOP congressmen privately observed that until President Kennedy, Houm Speaker John McCormack, and Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield can agree among themselves on aid to private and parochial schools, the administration’s omnibus education bill has no chance. The top' three • leaders are all members of Roman Catholic Church, which -has vigorously opposed aid to public schools unless Catholic schools are also helped with federal funds. Kennedy has come out against this position, but McCormack supports it, and Mansfield, had left his views unclear. -^PARK FREE, In Antj Dov^ntown .Metenea iAt YOU'LL SAVE MORE At SIMMS On ALL BEAUTY AIDS-Here'S Proof SAVE ON COSMETICS , ADORN Hair Spray f $2.25 value—Toni Adorn »elf styling, for a normal and liard-lo-hold hoir...' 144 ^ CREAM DEODORANTS 69c value—choice of "Arrid," "Fresh," "Mum," "Everdry" brands. Limit 2. 46' 1" DRY SKIN CREAM $2.00 Evening In Porta dry »kln CrMn toflensand smoothes. 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DISCOUNTS on TRANSISTOR RADIOS Latest 1963 ‘REALT0HETR1645’ 6- TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO Regular $16.95 Value — powerful 6-tran»iifor. radio with 1 thermistor and I diode. $1 holds in i layaway. ‘REALTONE’ 10-TRANSISTOR AM Radio Compare to $49.95 sellSts —cowhide leather case, in two colors. Extra large speaker, I thermistor, 1 diode. $1 holds in layaway. 29 98 PRECISIONEERED BINOCULARS Mirrored Prisms 7x35 BINOCULARS Center focus binoculars with cast* and straps. Good econotfty gloss.' Federal tax included. $1 /hpld%'' $59.95 to $100 Values in ' the Group Listed BemW 7x50 'SCDPE' BINDCULARS Center focus, with case and tax included 25" 10x50 Extreme HI-PDWER Center focus, case, coated lens. Tax included 28"' 7x35 Extreme WIDE-ANGLE •Selsi’ meenesium body, coated lens. Tax included. 38" ■** f,n A A1 .yyr ZjOAMKMt III mn f Jf-Maln n 7' .■y FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. F^BRUA^V 15.11)68 In Lake Orion District l,~ Again Ask School Funds LAKE ORION - School DIstricti troters here will be asked to approve a |2-million bond issue and a four-mill operational tax hike ip a q^ial election July IS. : The school tioard ^1 resubmit the expansion proposals just after the deadline has IMssed for presenting the same propositions that were turned 'Stantiai change is made, they can be resubmitted at an earlier date. months must elapse, before iden- down by voters last December, jtical proiwsals can be presented Under state school law, six to a district electorate. If a sub- The board members agreed that the same overcrowded ditions make the identical bond issue and millage necessary. The proposals were defeated last December, despite a warning that It could mean half-day session! for some high school students. ‘We could not ask for less,” The |2-milUon bond issue wiH be used for school expansion, which will include a $l.l-mUIion junior high school. Schools Supt. A. A. Reed explained, “b^ause the need still exists.” The bonds will also provide for remodeling of the present junior high school, and additions to the high scfaoofc^nd four elcmeidary PobUm Prett PIibU NEARING COMPLETION — Although the exterior of the new Sacred Heart Convent (pictured above) and school addition are completed, men of the Auburn Heights parish we continuing to work on the inside of the buildings. A parish development drive begins tomorrow to obtain funds for the school and convent, which will eventually house eight teaching nuns. Both facilities are at 3360 S. Adams Road. An administration wing, cafeteria and parish hall are being added to the school. Additional teachers aids will also-be^necessary next yeerrthp —] school chief said. He expects enrollment to Jump to 970 compared with the present 873 students. The four-mill hike in operational millage will cover the next seven years, Reed explained. A school architect estimated || that it would take from 12 to 18 months to construct the additions and new building. Reed said that the new facilities would probably be ready some time during the 1964-65 school year. 'Rewold Trying to Initiate Feud' ROCHESTER - Village President Roy Rewold was charged tojday with atter. pting to create a village-township feud rather than sicking to the issues in the fight over city incorporation. The charge was levied by Charles Morell, chairman of the Rochester Area Fact Finding Committee, a group seeking a no vote on cityhood in Monday's ejection. ponents has muddled the waters with inferences about a township-village feud by showing his spite for individuals.” Chairman Morell also disputed the steering committee’s public hearing statement that the water department could offset a $13,(K)0 annual revenue loss from Parke-Davis and Co., and still operate at a profit. The fact finding committee “Rather than clearing the claims that auditor reports show air,” Morell contended, “the |that the net income for the water spokesman for cityhood pro- and sewer system was $1,508 for Eight Towns Report Benefits of Cityhood ROCHESTER — Eight Michi- reply to Rewold’s questionnaire, gan cities, all former villages,' the fiscal year 196I, and $7,263 for the year ending June 30,1962. “From these facts,” Morell said, “it appears that the water system could not afford to take a $13,000 annual loss in revenue as Rewoldi stated, but probably the water rates would have to be raised to meet this reduction.” have benefitted from the conversion to cityhood, according to 1 recent survqy by Village President Roy Rewold. -Rewold heads the Steering Committee for City Incorporation. He said response from inquiries to the eight cities was "most gfatifying.” The village president said that the reports listed some of city-hood’s advantages as representation on the county board of super-visors, increased residential, cmnmercial, and industrial development, and the elimination of lolwnship taxes. Frankenmuth city official said that his city had erijoyed a $5.5 million dollar expansion of area industrial plants. In addition, there had been “substantial” residential development since incorporation. In Fraser, the city clerk said, ‘Hhe transition from village to olty was unnoticeable.” jRcporting no disadvantages, Wayne officials reported that property taxes, had been lowered wfth the elimination of township , taxes. Lower interest rates on tite sale of municipal bonds also were reported by Wayne. **Of course," a Wayne spokes-iqlin said, “we have increased oifr tax base and obtained an ex-ac$; rectangle city which makes planning of services and functions much easier.” Northviile, according to Rewold, was another city that pointed te a decrease in property taxes and more efficie|i|t flb^ennment. 1‘More control oyer our own probkuns,” was the answer from Riverview city ofificials. , Uudsonville offered a limllar The fact-finding committee reiterated its opposition to city incorporation. 'The group offered six reasons for its stand: (1) boundaries were set in one week without adequate study; (2) the area to be incorporated allows little land for future growth and (3) incorporation would mean additional expenses which would not match new revenues. Other factors listpd were (4) cityhood means additional political jobs which would not benefit the public; (5) incorporation will bring a loss of revenue for ouW side fire calls from the affected area and (6) the possible loss of industry in the area unless the The millage bike failed 883 no, 732 yes, while the bond issue was turned down 859 no, 707 yes. The school board has alreidy purchased 20 acres of land for the proposed junior high building, adjaceiit to the high school on M-24. Half-day sessions are expected next fall even if the proposals pass, according to Reed. He said seniors will receive a 20 per cent reduction in curriculum. Dallas Firm to See Romney on Rians fo^Sfate-D^^^^$^on— /- DETROIT UP) — Officials of phase-out of its Jupiter missile Ling-Temco-Vought, Iric., of Dal-jpfOfP’®*”’ las, Tex., were to confer with,‘NO PREFERENCE’ ROSEMARY MORAN Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moran, tion at the Army’s misinir 10410 Dartmouth Street, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Rosemary to John H. Ryan, son of Mfv and Mrs. John J. Ryan of Hazel Park, A June 29 wedding is planned. Iwo Youths Say Pair Tried Escape From Burglary Scene The elementary rooms might be ready in time for the opening of school next fall, he said. However, this would not solve th overcrowded conditions at th high school. The proposed expansion wa first considered a year ago. It was prompted by the recommendations^ of the Lake Orion Colh-munity Schools Survey Committee. 2 to Check onWixom's Bid for Grant WIXOM-Mayor Wesley A. Mc-Atee and City Attorney Gene Schnelz will go to Washington to check on Wixom’s $75,000 federal grant application. City Clerk Pearl Willits said the mayor and city attorney will speak to Michigan representatives and senators. They will seek an audience with President Kennedy if possible, she said, Cities are in a better position present hostile business climate to encourage development, ” a!is improved, spokesman added. ★ ★ ★ . ! '■ Mofen added-tfrat whRtrvll^^^^ The Lowell city clerk reported, laxes have gone up 9 per cent, that the municipality was able ..jj 11-year span to extend its boundaries and ac- gg proponents infer, but rather quire more area for industrial.^^g ggp-> and residential development. ! __________________ Rewold said his survey proved that a yes vote is called for on the controversial incorporation i" Monday. Will Seek Office as a Republican McAtee and Schnelz will attempt to find out what is delaying action on the city’s application for a Public Works Acceleration Act grant. Wixom was one of the first municipalities in the area to apply for a grant when it sub- ■mttted'Htsapjdhmtloft-Si^Dcttr^ ber. The trip to the nation’s capital was authorized by the City Council last night. The city is seeking federal aid on a $150,000 project which would allow most of Wixom’s gravel roads to be paved. Approximately, 75 per cent of the streets and roads here presently are gravel surfaced. ORCHARD LAKE - Police say I two Troy youths smashed their car into a stone wall while attempting to escape from the scene of a burglary here yester- Being held today at the Oakland County Jail On bonds of $5,000 each are William D. Has-lett, 280 E. Long Lake Road, and Wendell D. Jonson, 62 So-perton St., both 20. Neither youth was hurt in the accident. Sgt. Bruce Boyd and Patrolman Wayne Brause took the youths into custody after their car crashed on Orchard Lake Road, about a half mile from Wilkin’s Beverage Store, 4135 Orchard Lake Road. Minutes earlier, two youths were seen fleeing from the store by Harold Jacobs, a bartender at Wilkin’s Bar & Restaurant, 4105 Orchard Lake Road. A front door window was broken ocpn, but nothing was taken from the store, police said. Johnson and JIaslett denied any part in the break-in. Gov. George Romney in Lansing today about their plans for jjak; Ing^the firm’s new MicHipn division a permanent operation with an anticipated employment of nearly 5,000 within five years. Gifford K. Johnson, L-T-V president, told a news conference pint in nearby Sterling Township has the chance to become the biggest division in our company. The new operation has $102.5 million in Army development contracts for the Lance missile (formerly known as Missile B) and the Gama-Goat, a new IV4-ton truckrtype vehicle designed to swim on inland waters and traverse rough terrain. The Sterling Township plant is the same one where Chrysler did missile work for the —federaL-government. The twtr corporations were the finalists in bidding competition which bepn wiUi 119 firms competing. Chrysler still employs about 1,-600 at the Sterling Township plant on the final stages of the L-T-y officials said former and present Chrysler mfsslle employes would be given “every^ consideration but no preference” in their hiring policies, Johnson said about 800 workers would be empioyed by the end of 1963 and of these, about 40 per cent will be engineers and technical aides. Hiring of engineers already is in prog-» ress, Johnson said. Work on both contracts still is in devPpment stage, Johnson said, and plans are to move the t^nce missile here from Dallas In mid-June. Work on the truck will be moved here about two months l^ter, he said. tauGUS Will Pick Office Candidates LEONARD - Candidates for seven village offices will be picked here tomorrow in the citizens’ party caucus at 7:30 p.m. in Township Hall. Officers whose terms are expiring are Village President Lawson Sheik, Treasurer Mrs. tirclle PSfter, Assessor Jesse Sutherhy> Clerk Mrs. Marlene Mallia and three of the six trustees, John Sutherby, Dwight Patterson and Charles Hamil- ^ Mrs. Mallia said today that she is not seeking re-election. Johnson said the Michigan division wilL subcontract^^ to 50 per cent of the Lance program and also important parts bf the Gama-Goat program. “We will try to take every advantage of the Detroit area as a source of supplies,” Johnson said, but he added: “Business will go out on the basis of demonstrated merit and the one with the lowest price who can meet our gu«li-ty and production requirements will take the business, no matter Where he is located.” Johnson said the-General-Mo* tors Detroit diesel engine division probably will become the supplier for diesel engines which will power the Gama-Goat vehicle. W. R. Kiefer, an L-T-V vice president, has been named general manager of the Michigan di-I vision. DOBBS 3 STORE EXPANSION SALE The Monaco 68’'x20”x3t" high. Cabinet only ‘119 Custom Stereo They stood mute yesterday before West Bloomfield Township Justice of the Peace Elmer (t Dieterle. They will appear for justice court examination 'Tuesday. Tell Recent Marriage of Couple in County ORTONVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swinchart of 4540 Oakwood Monte Carlo *128 68”xl9”x30» high Without Components Curtis^Aathes Road announce the marriage of their daughter Dona Lee to Irvine E. Eberstem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eberstein, ofi 101 Brabb Road, Oxford. I The wedding rites took place in Christ Lutheran Church, Goodrich. , To Show Film at Church TROY-“Challenge of Faith, full-color motion picture in the ,iving Christ series, will be shown at 7 and at 7:30 p.m, Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church of Troy. The church is on Livernois Road, Just north of Wattles Road. OXFORD TOWNSHIP-In yesterday's tabulation of candidates for nomination in Monday’s township primaries, Mrs. Nina Chamberlain was erroneously listed as a Democrat here. A candidate for Oxford Township clerk opposing incumbent Herbert V. Rahm (R), she is” a Republicanj^ Also omitted were candidates for treasurer. They are incumbent Luella Francis (R) and Kenneth W. Karnes (D). Incumbent Hodge Up for Justice of the Peace MARIE A. MASSEY fhe Valentine Day engagement of Marie Arlene Massey to Edward W. Filhart is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Massey, 1200 Perry Lake Road, Ortonville. The prospective bridegroom is the son of the Clifford L. Fll-harts, 1121 Hadley Road, Ortonville. No date has been set for the wedding. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The name of Robert Hodge, Repqbli-can incumbent Justice of the Peace here, was inadvertently omitted from yesterday’s roundup of candidates for nomination in Monday’s township primaries. Vying for the four constable vacancies are incumbents Charles Wilson (R), Leonard Thoriip.son,| (R), Ramon Block (R) and Harold Van Housen (R). Others are! Donald Russ (D), Elton Dexter! (D) and Gary Eason (D). | Defeat Recall VOTE NO! Retain These Schoolboard Members . . . Floyd Cobb Jr. Genevieve Porter David Hackett Dedicated to the Interest of AvomUde! VOTE NO - FEB. 18th Doaatud bj Aroadala D*f*nd«ri Hi-Fi Stereo *299 AM/FM six speakers Cabinet and Component! Super Audio Video and Stereo Theater AHENTION Residentf of Avondale School District Vote YES! For the Good of Your School District V ON FEO. 18 (at the Primary Election) To RECALL School Board Moinbort GfBevievo FortBi Blgo0dAvondaU School Diilricl Improvemenr Affti. 23" TV Stereo AM/FM/ 4 ipeakeri wllhoul doori Super Chassis 6 ipsoksrj, with Turnbour Doori. Tlio ''Monaco" and tlie "Monte Carlo" are fine walnut cabinets specially constructed for custom stereo and Hi-Fi. Prices do not include any components. "Curtis Mates" prices include all hand wired chassis —dll components, oil walnut cabinets, Dobbs dependable service/ and special terms at no extra cost to you. } Year Warmnty—Free Servirjf So Money Down-36 Mdnlhsto Fay—90 Days Cash feSliSitsilsiiSr ‘3'umilure BLOOMFIELD HILLS-2600 WOODy/ARp ' ' . NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD LINCOtN'PARIC-2r60 FORT Sr ’ Both Stores Open 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sdi; SOON GRATIOT AT 1 AV% MILt ROAD FE 3-7933 DU 3^300 'fits ‘I' THE PONTIAC PRE a. r »na Wttw Btwtnwi H»wjr jemrA.iatnr nsaA». a. UA*mu* Mtaur AdvwUtini Circuit Court’s Holland « Sometimes these answers' aren’t known for years. Sometimes they’re never known. HOLLAND Has Served Area Well A familiar figure will be missing from the Oakland County Courthouse next week. Judge H. Russel Holland, - the Southern gentleman who has so competently served the County’s Circuit Court fOr the last 27 years, has put away his gavel, ★ ★ ★ Judge Holland has had the intense admiration of everyone with whom he_ .came— in contact. With his soft drawling voice he exudes competence, not only with those with whom he worked closely, but with the thousands who had occasion to meet him. ★ ★ ★ For some 36 yearjs he has been a citizen of Pontiac, and we can hon-iestly say that “he was one of the best.’’ The Judge, as he wiil always be known, is a forthright individual, and his entire life has been spent working for and serving the commu-^ty where he resides. ★ ★ ' ★ A significant part of his life jias been rendering decisions that had considerable bearing on others. It has been apparent for years that Judge Holland is understanding and exceedingly fajr his court verdicts. The general public may not realize that at times the job of a jurist is a lonesome one. He alone is responsible for passing judgment on other humans. ★ ★ ★ In this endeavor Judge Holland stands as a symbol of complete fairness. It would seem a fitting tribute to say that his record should stand as a goal for others who follow in his footsteps. A plane crash often brings cries -for greater air safety, in many cases, a crash has led to just that. The same can rarely be said for our highways, Last year’s 41,000 , toll was a record high. As long as man continues to defy the law of gravity by taking off from earth, he’s bound tO come down the wrong way occasipnjdty.- When h i^es^ there-wilT be concern over why. If some of this reaction can be applied to our national disaster on the highways, that 41,000 should begin to shrink. ’Voice of the People: Teaching Methods Came Deficiencies in Reading Reading Reform is a worthy cause and vital. Industry today is short of employes able to understand normal communications. The trouble began when educatloinal leaders put time-tested alphabetical reading instruction on the shelf and substituted meaningless memorization of the shape of whole' words. This was even worse than the picture-writing of primitive peoples. There is not a single word whose shape has the slightest connection With its meaning. ^ ^ ^ The absurd memorization method now taught in most nf our elementary schools Is responsible for the incredibly poor reading comprehension of our high school and college students. Soviet children 8 and 9 years old are taught alphabetically ahd are several years ahead of ours. Their average vocabulary is more than twice our own children’s. Here are some cold facts: 35 per cent of our children’s are seriously retarded in reatog; 40 per cent are actually deficient .- --- ★ ★ ★ With active committees in many states, 180 key edncators, reading authorities, writers, etc., backing our program we hope to save the situation. The Inside Story? David Lawrence Says: U.N. Owes SOMETHING to U.S. The Man About Town Musical Notes Barbershop' Fours in Trim for Annual Harmony Kick WASHINGTON - The United located but the principle which By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Nations has reached a turning bothers the American govern- Lifting his lilting tenor voice to sing the point in its history. Sentiment in ment at this time. The State Depraises of the SPEBSQSA — I was afraid of the United States for withdrawal partment tried to persuade the that . . . okay, hold your breath: THE from the international organize- U.N. officials that it would be an SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION AND tion has just been given strong unwise move, but the protest was ENCOURAGEMENT (intermission) OF new impetus. of no avail. QUARTET SINGING IN American people will Furthermore, be asked through Congress to decide whether tax- PASCHER AMERICA, INC. — the Pontiac chapter of which holds its annual Holiday of Harmony at Pontiac Northern High, Saturday evening, when six quartets and a chorus will be presented, Wm. P. (Bill) Pascher of Gingellville, was the source of some interesting notes on the ‘ songsters organization, and his own role in it. A charter member of the 20-year-old local group, who has held every office in it, he pointed out that it is a non-profit activity, with any surplus that accrues being used for charitable work. For the upcoming production, talent to be imported wiil travel 5,000 miles and be paid $1,500. Continuing with some Society economics — oddly remindful of Washington's — my informant, who incidentally, jfwon the Fancy Beard contest in the Pontiac Centennial, said that figure breaks down expense-wise to $1.50 per seat. Programs and staging account for another 55 cents. Since the tickets are $2, the economist observed wryly that you can’t make any money that way! He has from the outset been responsible for design-building and stage scenery for the annual singfests and, for .scenic effects, has specialized in the use of “black light.’’ The - most numerous request-number from private groups where Barbershop-pers are singing is “Down by the Old Mill Stream” which, your musically un-initated scribe was surprised to learn, is one of the hardest to sing . . . because of its unusually wide range. And by way of a stunner, among the local Barber Shop singers, there is not one barber! Tragic Auto Death Tolls Lost in Air Crash Drama A jetliner falls into a swamp in Florida. Forty-three people die. The Nation is shocked. Some people with airline reservations cancel them. Others who had been thinking about flying dismiss $uch thoughts. Still others reaffirm the vow that “you’ll never get me up In one of those things.” A car twists itself around a utility pole. Two people die. An elderly man steps in front of a truck. His life ends beneath its wheels. The scenes are copied across the Counfry. Over 110 people die. The Nation is rar«ly shocked. ★ ★ ★ What makes the impact of a plane crash fatal to 43 so much greater than that of traffic accidents fatal to 112? ‘That latter figure was Uie daily average of traffic deaths in the United States in 1962. The toll for 365 days was 41,000. Airline crashes killed 138 over that same span. That’s an average of .3 jjer day. There were three life-ending Crackups. ^ Tomorrow evening, the fast-growing Pon- Perhaps a major reason for the re- -lyafflc Club will hold its I7th annual actions to plane crashes Is the fact Dinner Dance at the Elks. President of the that so many ppople die In one in- Traffickers is payers’ money shall be channeled into Cuba -threugh-lhe^UJ^. to help Castro] maintain his inhumane regime. The point is made by Presi- LAWRENCE dent Kennedy that none of the money to be spent in Cuba will come directly from the funds furnished by the United States. But funds can always be redistributed or reallocated to achieve a political objective. The fact remains that the American government is paying a large share of the expenses of the U.N., and it is no secret that the United States is trying to help liberate the people of Cuba by putting the squeeze on the island’s nomy. When the U.N. flagrantly if this project goes through, it will cause a hesitation in Congress to approve all other appropriations for the benefit of the United Nations. lions Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization has come into the news. This publication extols the alleged social and political equality existing inside the Soviet Union and asserts that Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia “voluntarily joined the Soviet Union” in 1940. Everybody knows that early in World War II the Soviet army by military force seized those three countries, 'vrtrich wre the^ incorporated into the Soviet Un- PRO-RED BOOKLET ^ Coincidentally \yUh the an-nouncement of the pro-Castro action by the director of the U.N. ion, where they have remained Special Fund, a pro-Communist ever since, booklet issued by the United Na- (Copyright, 1963) B6b Considine Says: 108-Year-Old’s Confident She’ll Live to Pass 109 By BOB CONSIDINE NEW YORK-People .. . places . . . things . . . Dr. Charles Mayo recently met an ancient lady who claimed it was her 108th birthday. The famed surgeon nores the policy of the United was s k e p t i cal States, it brings up the broad but, as ever, the question of whether financial aid soul of cordiality, by American taxpayers shall be “W ell, c o n-extended blindly and without any gratulations,” he' opportunity to keep the funds said. “I hope I’lli from being u.sed to defeat the be here for your Continuing the musical theme, (he guiding spirits of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra were more than pleased by Ihe capacity turnout for the last concert. Making a sizable contribution toward this happy outcome was the Webster School PTA, which organized a parent-children Family Night Out and attended in a body. President of this enterprising organization is Mrs. Donald McMillen of 11.3 Wenonah Drive, while Mrs. Ross Elliott of 210 Oneida Road, as program chairman, arranged the event. William .1. (Bill) Fisher of 4823 Ross Drive, with arrangements id Ihe capable hands of Entertainment Committee Chairman R.J.(Bob)Buckci of 301 Scott Lake Road. $tant. There were 4.3 peraons riding in the red, white, blue and ailver Northwest Orient Airlines Boeing 720B as it climbed through 17,000 feet over the Everglades Tuesday. , Moments later, they were in . the swamp. All were dead. When death makes this big a collection so quickly, it’s bound to get of 1829 Wellington Road; 90th birthday, imusual notice ' Mr. and Mrs. William E. Chlttick • Anoth# factor Involved in virtually •very air milshap is mys^ry. How did Verbal Orchids to- rt IW. Radford Robert/V of 2715 Shimmons Road; niversary. Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson of Lakevlew; 58lh wedding anniversjiryl foreign policy of this country. •NOT INTERFERING’ U.N. officials argue that they are not interfering in the internal politics of Cuba. Bui. realistiral-ly, anything that bolsters the Cuban economy is an interven- "iion. ....... ....-■■'■■■'......... The U.N. has been in deep financial trouble lately, and this country has helped out by paying for more than its share of the expenses of the organization. - Congress, however --- and not ttic State Department or (he While Hou.sc - has the final say as to how (lie taxpayers’ money shall be loaned or given away. The U.N. bond issue had a tough time gelling through Congress Iasi year, and there arc renewed expressions of doubt now about the foreign aid program in which the United States alone decides how to spend its money. This will cause Congress at least to examine more carefully any legislation tlial would appropriate money over whose distribution this country has no control. ★ w > The argument that America, as a philanthfopically minded nation, should help underdeveloped or backward countries. will continue to make a certain appeal. At a time, however, when the American people arc being asked to incur a treasury deficit of more than $20 billion, it will, doubtless oe^ur to many members of Congress that this presents a paradox which cannot be easily explained to the voters. ,■ The whole amount to be spent in Cuba by the U.N. for the that was preparing to leave immediately after the Caravelle arrived. One wonders if she ever got around to saying “thanks,” ,lo either of the companies involved —or to the Almighty.) 36 West 44th St. New York 36, N.Y, Waterford People Disturbed by Dogs •It was disappointing to see the township board vote alaiiist the employment of a temporary dog warden tp fill in for Mr. King. It would seem that the good job he has done in the past is going to develop into a problem in his absence. ★ ★ ★ There is a dog ordinance in this township whereby dogs are to be on a leash or tied up. Is the township board going to wait for a rabies case before any action is taken? Mrs. Richard Haines Drayton Plains It’s time Waterford Township residents declared war on the packs qf dogs running wild. It will; be -a-sail xight when the" snow melts. 'The police can’t do anything until a dog bites someone. If my children were causing the same damage as these dogs, we all would have been arrested months ago. A Neighbor ‘BB Guns Becoming Serious Problem’ Are the parents of today concerned about where their children are with BB guns? They seem to buy BBs very easily and they shoot innocent animals and birds and even windows as of late. Parents should put a stop to it now. Concerned Reading Reform Foundation ‘Parking Impossible in Downtown Area’ The, parking situation in the city of Pontiac is becoming impossible. All you heai^ are merchants complaining about the lack of customers and now they rope off all parking lots. , What are the people to do who have early morning appointments which last longer than half an hour? Djsgusted Parker Agrees Jimenez Anti-Everything In answer to Mrs. Baldwin’s letter on Jimenez and Betancourt of Venezuela: The Venezuelan government does not want to punish Jimenez just because he’s anti-Communist. He is anti-.jeverything reSfembling the U.S. conception of Democracy. H)^’s "the classic kind of EfitiiTAiflerP can dictator, getting richer every year he’s in office and doing little for his people. * -k * The government of President Betancourt is anti-Communist and Is trying hard to walk a different path between dictatorship and communism. Betancourt is a rarity in South America — an able, intelligent and probably dedicated man who wants to avoid political extremism. 'A' What makes Mrs. Baldwin think our political freedoms are disappearing because we have stopped, granting political asylum to Jimenez? He is not a citizen of this country. Mrs. Rose Cain 324 Pioneer Reviewing Other Editorial Pages hundred and I ninth birthday,” CONSIDINE “You will,” the . old gal cackled contentedly. “Will I?” he asked. “Sure,” she said. “Very few people die between 108 and 109. Look it up. ” It takes a crash such as Northwest Orient’s Boeing 720 in the Everglades to make a lot of U.S realize the great safety record the airlines have achieved since tlic inauguration of the jets. We who travel a great deal by air take speed and regularity of service for granted, dismissing as our just due the enormous amount of work that goes into the running of an airline. Coming out of Omalia recently on a scheduled non.slop United Air l.ines Douglas DC8 fa'njel, the pilot came on the pipe a,s we climbed through the overcast. Ills voice was matter-of-fact. ★ ★ * “My instrument panel indicates a fire in engine No. 1,” he said. “It could very well be the fault of the instrument itself, but as a safety measure I have shut down the engine and we are returning to Omaha airport to check it.” OnIy/.a few years ago an announcement of that sort would have struck terror in a majority of the passengers. But the only comment heard on the jet after this announcement came from a woman traveler. “Oh,-.,darn!” .she said, impatiently. “i’ll bet this causes me !o miss my connection in New York.”' (P.S.—It didn.'l. She was picked up by a United Caravelle and 51st wedding an- project of agricultural develop- .sped to Chicago in less than an • ment is comparatively small - hour. Then, to make sure she about $1.2 million. rude her .connection. United pul It isn’t, however, the sum al- her on an' American Airlines, 707 Keep Seaway Open The DCS Moines Tribune Sen. William E. Proxmire, I)-Wis., wants the army engineers to study the feasibility of de-icing the Greqt, Lakes during the wit)' ter months and keeping the St. Lawrence Seaway open to traffic. He has introduced a bill in Con^-usS. It would be a great accomplishment. The shipping faclH-tics r.t all the Great Lakes would operate the year around. The above-freezing temperature of these big bodies of water might have a warming effect on the weather in Milwaukee, Chicago, Detroit, and elsewhere. Niagara falls might become a winter tourist attraction. While the engineers are at it, it would be nice if they would study the possibility of blowing a stream of warm Miami air into Iowa for three or four weeks in January, De Gaulle's Ego The Nashville Banner The ego of President Charles de Gaulle may feed on the belief that he has saved his country, but he should remember that it has been Saved before. Where would it be today, if Great Britain, the neighbor he bars from the Common Mqrket community, had not .sent its armies across the Channel ai great sacrifice in two world wars to the rescue of France? , Would de Gaulle be in this position of dictation now if thc^ United States had not been a comrade at arms in the same two conflicts? Who fed France when it was on its knees after World War II? Who helped to rebuild its iridustry that is operating at the peak of prosperity? It was the taxpayers of the United States. ★ ★ ★ Does this man with medieval dreams of glory, this man who would break the Atlantic Alliance, believe he could defend his country with his own forces tomorrow? He would be helpless without NATO, and NATO would be a paper force without the United States and Great Britain. ★ * ★ Charles dc Gaulle should not be blinded. The General must be made to sec that true strength and leadership cannot be built upon the sands of arrogance and ingratitude. Big Contributor The U.S. News and World Report Dr. Ernst J. Opik, one of the world’s top astronomers, estimated recently that 99.5 per cent of all new scientific information on space has come from American experiments. Current Administration The Fort Lauderdale News We have an administration firmly, dedicated to vastly increasing the influence of thb federal government. In just two years this administration has added 145,.’’42 persons to the federal payroll and the padding has just started. It is an administration which thinks nothing of buying congressional votes with lush patronage job4 and of (wistiqg arms in every way possible to get lyhat it wants. Its political morals come from the barnyard and it is a complete stranger to the truth unless telling the truth happens to serve its own ends. ★ ★ ★ This is blunt language, but it is the kind of language that America must bear if it is to .survive under the dynasty now in Wash-.ington. 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It was the first face-to-face confrontation the two have had since the convention, where Lesinski backed the re-election of John J. (Joe> Collins and accused Swam-son of tricking the other party leaders in hi's efforts to seat Ferency. “Ferency indicated a sincere ■ desire to work together with myself and other members of the administrative board and other state officials toward strengthen ing our party and toward cooperation in the spring election,” ] es inski said. The lieutenant governor added: “He indicated several points that helped quell some of the concern I previously had about his election. I see no reason why with the spirit displayed by Ferency we cannot work together.” Lesinski also said he told Ferency “my objebtions to his election were not predichted on any personal objection to him as an individual but that my partiqipa-tion in the election was because of my genuine support for Collins. I was for Collins and not just against Ferency.” Lesinski said the meeting In his office was the result of a request by Ferency for the get-together. Michigan Dems Mending Split? Lesinski, Ferency in Healing Tete a Tete r 300 Pupils Flee Thing on the Roof Hero in Jail Charged With Desertion MARION, Ark. (AP)-A medal of Honor winner, once Jhi: hometown hero, is in jail here awaiting his return to the Army to face charges of de.sertion. Wilson Douglas Watson, 41, who received the nation’s highest military honor for gallantry on Iwo Jima, says he just got fed up with the Army and left. Sheriff Cecil V. Goodwin said Watson is being bold for Ft. Rucker, Ala., authorities. Army officials said he had been missing from the post since last October. Watson was a Marine when he led an assult on enemy positions at Iwo Jima. He captured two Japanese bunkers and single-handedly killed 60 Japanese soldiers. President Harry S. Truman decorated Watson with the medal of honor in Washington on Oct, 1945. A few days later “Doug Watson Day” was celebrated here. Since 1945 Watson has served in the Marines and the Air Force. He joined the Army in 1953. CAMDEN, N.J. UPI -About 300 students, of Sacred Heart School wero evacuated Thursday by police, firemen and rescue squad r after sr strange apparatus was found on the top floor of the two-story building. Sumoned by Sistar-Mary.-Florence who said she received a telephone warning a bOmb wais planted in the school, police found a button connected to wires leading to a dry cell battery, a shoe box and bell. They asked the bomb disposal unit at nearby Ft. Knox to remove It. While waiting for tho Army unit to arrive they 1 questioned some of the i students Judith Kuhn, 12, ^ a seventh-grade student, enlightened them. The strange apparatus |t; was hers, she' said—a battery powered door bell she constructed for a science class experiment. / :' '.V1 Senate Affirms MESG Choice LANSING i/Pl - The Michigan Senate today confirmed the nomination of Detroit attorney George Bashara Jr. to a positjon on the Michigan State Employment Security. Commission appeals board. Bashara's appointment ms confirmed 22-0 with Deniocrats abstaining from the vote. In reeommending-confirmation,—^ the Senate business committee said that charges against Bashara —aired at a public hearing here — had not been substantiated. Bashara had been accused by union officials of being Involved, in unfair labor practices in con-nection with^a union organizational campaign at a group of Detroit drive-in cafes. The attorney also was questioned about his role In a 1960 fund-raising campaign in the 14th Republican congressional district. The question about fund-raising was brought up by the district chairman, Richard Durant, a for*, mer member of the John Birch Society, who has clashed with Gov. George Romney previously.» Gov. Romney made the appointment. Birds sometimes become trapped in the eye of a hurricane and are forced to follow its "" course. ^ FOSTORIA 2-StlCE TOASTER $788 WEBB MOBILE MART SEMI-AUTOMATIC WATER SOI^ERI Avoid Hard-Rusty Water! * ■k 10-YEAR WARRANTY ★ Now Specially PricedI You can have thr eon# ^ venience of Soft Woter, ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? i little per week ★ NO'^ MONEY DOWN ★ Come In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 Arao Distributer fer teyneM* Water Cenriltlenlne Iqwipmcnt CRUMP Electric. incoreorata® 5 Auburn U UL2-300U Incorporaw FE44S7SI f'- ■■ ‘ " /I .. r . ,4": 1'EX Tll¥l PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1903 French Ndtionalism Could Affect the Canadian Election By MAX HAI^ELSON OTTAWA (AP)-Canada is engulfed in a wave of French nationalism which could affect the l section l^e ivt million PVen A - speaking Canadians complain they are ti*eated as second class citizens by (onEiiEl both govemihent ^............ and business. Canada’s bicultural problem is as old as the country itself, but the present movement appears to J)e no mere outburst of Gallic temperament. Behind it is a conviction that changes will have to be made. ! French-speaking citizens de-| mand equality of opportunity and | a full share of every branch of! (!!;hnadian life. If ,fhese demands are not met, they say,/there is bound to be trouble.^ Rumblings 0^^^^^ spread far beyonU Quebec Province, where the French-speaking population is cohcentrated-While there has been talk in the past of making Quebec a separate nation, this theme is not being today.* Howeyer, all political parties promise to do something to ease the situation. Just jtefore his Con-.servative government was, top-[pled last week. Prime Minister Llohn G. Diefenbaker announced a conference of federal arid provin-j cials to-tackle the problem. The campaign for Quebec’s 75 seats in the House of Commons —more than a fourth of the national total — is expected to be fought largely on the issue of reo ognition of French needs. Real Caouette, deputy leader of the ^ dal Credit- party, hammeWd away at it during the 1962 campaign. He is pressing it again. SITUATION CONFUSED The situation has become confused to some extent in English Canada by stress on bilingualism and biculture in a literal sense. There has been a constant barrage of letters to newspapers on this subject, some dealihg with such questions-as the teaching of French in English-speaking parts of Canada. -Language is part of the problem, as many business executives have recognized. In Montreal, one school of languages reports that businessmen are scurrying back for blitz courses in French. vA recent study showed that an eighth of the pountry’s 18 million residents speak both English andjlsi French. This ratio haS remained ' almost the same for 30 years. Many English-speaHing Can«dl-ns openly declare that bilingualism is a lot of nonsense. A reader said in a letter to a Toronto newspaper: logical that this one million people should be taught the English ianguage than that 14 million English-speaking people should be saddled with the patois of Quebec?" Whether Quebecers like It or not, English is the language of North America, and they must learn iHHhey want to succeed. It is time for Quebecers to grow up, and cease to expect special privileges and concessions." Another wrote: DON’T SPEAK ENGLISH’ "There are now one million people in Quebec who do not speak English. Does it not seem more „ K- .■* 1 - ~ -1 ^ «»**»pj** - • < - Pierre Reaps News Harvesf\ WEST By DICK WESt WASHINGTON IWD-The Kennedy administration has on occasion been accused of seeking to manage the news. I am not equipped to discuss the broader. aspects of these allegations, but there is a narrow field in vtiiich.I can recognize news managing when I.see it. Based on what I have seen thus far in 1963, my nomination fdr “news manager of the year” would go to White House press secretary Pierre Salinger for the handling of his on-again, off-again walkathon. In order that everyone might appreciate the finer nuances of Salinger’s feat, or feet, I shall get tedinh^JoiL^ - « momimf to elp!& flat news management in its simple, classical form shapes op as follows: (A) Someone announces that something is going to happen. (B) Something happens. The advantages offered by this method are immediately apparent. In effect, you get two for the price of one. That is, you get twice the amount of average that would be produced by (B) alone. Suppose, for example, that Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman decided to dramatize a new farm program by pole vaulting over a mound of surplus butter. His news manager would announce the decision, which would be duly reported by us correspondents. Then, when Freeman actually performed the stunt, we would report it again. ADDS REFINEMENT Many times, of course, the build-up makes a better story than the actual event. Salinger, M'hose reputation for creative thinking is justly deserved, took this Imsic exercise in news management 27 Ounces at Birth Incubator Baby Doing Fine CHEBOYGAN Lf) — Three-day-old Roxy Morrow, who weighed 27 ounces at birth. Was reported ‘‘doing lust fine_in-jm incubator today at Chebeygan-CommuriltyHospital. Dr. Walter Larson said the baby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Morrow of rural Cheboygan County, was “taking a little nourishment and gaining.” He said he "never heard of a baby as smali doing as well as thi^ one." The Morrow baby is not the smallest infant ever to survive. Jacqueline Jean Benson of Chicago, who weighed an estimated 12 ounces at birth on Jan. 14, 1936, is reportedly still living and in good health. and added a refinement that may Change the pattern completely. What he did was: (A) Announce that he was going to lead a hike along the old Chesapeake & Ohio barge canal towpath. (B) Announce that he was not going to lead a hike along the old Chesapeake & Ohio barge canal towpath. Thus did he twice manage to plug President Kennedy’s physical fitness program while actually doing nothing. good case can be made for an assumption that his decision not to go on the hike made a better story than the hike itself would have. Salinger, I submit, has provided the art of news management with one of its finest hours. Who. jas^-it-that-saidTyott can’t have your cake and eat it, too? Certainly not plucky Pierre. The first American postmark appeared in 1692, shortly after the Massachusetts General t ruled that all letters leaving ...st offices must have postmarks showing when they left the office. CL0SIH6 OUT BOYDELL PAINT CEILING 1500 Colors to Choose From Buy All of Your Paint Needs Now at These Low Glose-Out Prices! Buy All of Your Paint Needi Now GRADE A' Mahogany FLUSH POORS All Sizes in Stock $e95 ^veach at These Low Close-Out Prices! Regular Sale Quart OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT Gal. . $7.40 . . $301 l|00 FLAT WALL PAINT..... Gal. $341 $100 SCMI-OLOSt AND GLOSS ENAMEL Gal, . $7.40 . . $300 1^0 FLOOR ENAMEL Gal. . $7.40 • • $300 $|00 .WWTRiMIlieil ■ . ONE COAT HOUSE PAINT $b Is.. $po SATMTONI LATEX WALL PAINT... Gal. . ^^.50 . . $390 $j|00 Available in 20 Beautiful Decorator Patterns from PREFINISHED' PLYWOOD PANELLING'^ DAAAAGED IhLSHIPMENT Reg. 6.95 Selling Out Now at for 2'6"x6'8" STOP IN THIS WEEK END Mahogany Moldings Mahogany Castors INSTOCK at See Our CANNON CRAF SHUTTERS AAodo of Wost Coast Whit* Pin* at a low, low prico •fofttrtg ot ^9e Bfl. BURKE Lumber 4495 DIxia Highwciy OR 3-1211 HOURS: OPEN WEEKDAYS . MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. SATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M. UNTIL 4 P.M. The French nationalists say bilingualism is important, but the main problem is discrimination. What the French-speaking _ lation really wants, according to a leading French-Canadian editor, is: "A fair*deal for the French-Canadlans in federal civil service, where they now hold only 18 per cent of responsible positions; a fair deal lb big private corpora- tions operating in Quebec, where their representation is even less; a fair deal for French-Canadian minorities in other provinces, similar to tile position English-speaking Quebecers enjoy." 1962 CLOSE-OUTS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF 1962 GE TVS AND APPLIANCES ALL AT A SUDDEN DRAMATIC SACRIFICE 1963 AMERICANA BY GENERAL EUCTRIC 2 OVENS IN 30” SPACE SHUF EARLY FOR BEST BUYS I door and two adjuitablo sliding What a wonderful new design idea . . . fits In like a built-in witheut costly remodelingl Features new Kye-Hl oven with ro-tisserie and panorama window lets you see inside without stooping. Full size master oven features KIWANIS ANNUAL PANCAKE DAY Tomorrow, 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. AT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BLDG. radiant hsat broiler, removable door and two adjustable sliding shelves. Free Oellyeiy FreeWemmly Free Service Free Inetelletion ELEaRIC COMPANY _ ________ 825 WEST HURON STREET Open Evenings 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Except Sat. FE 4-2525 1 n A D=^ u J Everything Must Be Cleared At Once To Make Room For New Furniture Arrivals ! REDUCTIONS UP TO 50% And More! SALE AT 1680 SO. TELEGRAPH RD. • .3 CoIoniaOIaple Dinette Sets o 10 Modern Bedroom Groups o 30 Table and Boudoir Lamps • 15 Upholstered Chairs • 4 Sofas-Contemporary, Traditional o 32 Tables - Living Room, Occasional • 3 Modern l^alnut Dining Room Suites • 3 Modern Walnut Desks - Group Bedspreads-Accessories-WaU Plaques and Pictures 1/2 to 34 Off! -•SlL SALES FINAL-NO C.O.D.'i Open Tonight 'til 9; Sat. 'til 5:30; Mon. 'til 9 > I Just S. of Orchard Lake Rd.^ Parking Free \. THB rOI»rTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 pJunlor Editors Quiz on- L ^ ICEBERGS ELEVKN ......." QUEST1%)N: What makes icebergs and where are they ANSWER: Icebergs are huge pieces which break off from the slowly moving rivers of ice called glaciers when these finally meet the sea (top pictures). Toppling over in the water with a cracking, thundering sound, the iceberg floats away. As you can see, only a small part about one ninth of its bulk, remains above the water; this makes an iceberg dangerous. If a ship comes too close, it may strike a submerged part of the berg. Many icebergs are formed in the Antarctic, but the ones with which we are most familiar come from glaciers breaking up off the west coast of Greenland (see map). Driven southeast by the polar current, they meet ivarmer water in the open Atlantic and melt away. Now and then a particularly large berg may cross the Atlarftic steamer lanes^-it was in a collision with an iceberg that the huge liner Titanic went down, with a loss of many lives. Since that 1912 disaster, the U.S. Coast Guard has kept watch on large icebergs and reports the position of dangerous ones. Pieces of ice which break off the arctic ice sheet are also sometimes called icebergs, but these are not nearly as large or dangerous as the glacial kind. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: You can make a miniature iceberg very simply by floating an ice cube in a glass of water. The interesting point to notice is how much of the cube stays underwater. Young Win Marriage Right MONTE CARLO, Monaca (AP) —Not-sp-young ■ lovers in tiny Monaco Thursday were promised a Valentine’s Day present: Revision of an old law requiring persons under 30 years of age to get their fathers’ permission before marrying. The legi^ture decided to lower the age to 21 following a complaint by Jean Joseph Marquet, a town councilman who has performed more than 100 civil marriage ceremonies. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 4Sr> OrchamI Laka Ava. FE S-8724 Marquet was upset because he himself had to ask papa before ho got married at the not-so-tender age of 26. City Expense Includes Yarn, Knitting Needles YUMA, Ariz. i/P) — Mayor George .Shackleford asked some questions after noting a city expenditure of $44 for yarn and knitting needles. It turned out this was for program through which the Parks and Recreation Department said it was teaching children to make good use of their time knitting 'useful products.” from tht world's moat experienced tractor maker the International‘s CUB’ CADET • Amazing n«w handling • Camforlable t*nl ___ 9 Arnpl* lag room • Rotpontivoi lighMouch ilooring • Sovon-horMpowor ongino • Troublo-froo (all-goar Iranimifsion • Big eapoclly oquipmoni forovory|®b" Enjoy more carefree time for leisure with today’s most advanced lazvn and g;arden tractor Mow up to an aero an hour... save endless drudgery with •* sturdy 42-inch front blade. 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Now 2’0"x3'0". 33.90 14.80 3’0"x3’0" . 40.66 18.06 l’0"xl’4" . 42.40 19JI0 3’0”xl’8” . 48.89 20.26 I'6”x4’0" . 49.69 21.95 4’0”xl’0” . 46.89 20.56 4'0”x3’4” . ..... 49.60 21.85 4’0"x3’8” , 63.41 23.20 4*6«X4’0’’ . .^....86.86 24.66 2'0"x6'8"-l %" 2'2"x6'8"-l %" 3'0"x6'8"-l %" 5.49 6.77 6.95 Also Birch Flush lil Doors in Stock MANY MORE SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM AT M* SAVINOS ELECTRICAL SUPPUES NEW DESIQN and COLOR WALLPURUES 8‘ 12’» S8IUARI--1IIOHT BEDROOM FinURE 2.98 Value « $|49 UL Appreved OALVANiZED SWITCHBOXES W QUIET SWITCHES WITH SCREW TERMINALS 49* PULL RECEPTACLES WITH SIDE CUTLET With Chain « Pull Cerd 39‘ ‘A’-DRADE, V-DROOVED PHIUPPINE wffo VtV SHEETS PLYWOOD PANELING DUPLEX receptacle 15” JALOUSIE WINDOWS $2.39 Glais Passage Sets « I.OrVERS to LOrVERS U LOUVERS t STOCK AT similar DISCOUNTS FOLDING STAIRWAY $1095 AWNING Windows 1x12 PINE ROOF BOARDS MUST MOVE! 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IN AX Nmi Ab*«* 10 w IW*i* TWELVE THE TONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IS, 196.3 FirsfTpanis/t Cnitrtxploded Jnto WareS Years Ago Today ■ . * - ^no. fnp hnw And whprf By W. B. RAGSDALE JR. WASHINGTON (AP) - In 1898. Congressmen were demanding the auster of Spain from Cuba in much the same way they now demand Russia be chased out. Then -«5 years ago today-the situa-tkm exploded into war with the sinking of the battleship Maine. At 9:40 p.m., massive explosions Shattered the Maine, sending her to tile bottom of Havana Harbor, Exactly.what caused the explosions still is a mystery. But many newspapers and politicians quickly placed the blame on Spain. Public Opinion was inflamed. WEST PONTIAC KIWANIS ANNUAL PANCAKE FESTIVAL SATURDAY FEBRUARY 16 All You Can Em Enterlamment — Ewi ^Serving 1 a«m. to 8 p.m. Adults $1 Children 50c FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN BUILDING 761 W Horen St 7Vii.i Advertisement Sftonsored by AUSTIN NORYELL INSURANCE AGENCY Chrysler to Close Plant for 5 Days On April 19, Congress passed a resolution declaring Cuba independent and directing President McKinley 4o use force to compel Spain’s withdrawal from the island. Six days later war was declared. Spain lost the war'^and was fin-idi^ as a world power. The United States emerged for the first time as a major power. The United States quickly granted Cpba independence and began a close friendship that lasted until Fidel Castro came to power four-yearsag(fc ““ Q-OERS CHANGED SPfClAL MfPOfdT The captain had just finished a letter to his wife when the explosion came. Flames shot from the forward part of the vessel, Tt looked to me as if the. whole inside of the ship had blown up,” said one eyewitness. I DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. announced today it is j ling its Jefferson Ave. assembly plant for five days next week.' I The purpose is to balance field i inventories with production I schedules, Chrysler said. About 5,000 men will be affected. The plant is to reopen Feb. 25. The plant makes the Chrysler, Imperial and Dodge 88 passenger cars. Driver Killed as Car Thrown Before Train JACKSON l/T) — A car-train crash near the northern Jackson County Line yesterday killed John jJ, Wild, 28, of rural Stockbridge. The victim and a portion of his car were thrown in front of a Grand Trunk Western freight train after the car collided with a signal pole. FATAL TO 260 . . , , , The Maine had 370 men and - The crisis had teen building ^g^e tflk«r hvr ^^^Yhose aboard pot already Sigsbee notified Washington of the tragedy and urged, “Public opinion should be suspended until farther report.” He asked his commanding officer for help but specified, “Don’t send war vessels |f other5.Jivbli-abie~” firmed his Judgment, finding tliat the explosion came from outside the vessle. It did not attempt to fix blame for the explosion. But a Spanish court of i said the blast came from the Maine. / In 1911> after the^Ik raised, a second UJ/xourt ojf Inquiry confirmedjarostantially the sinking/bf the Maine, obviously the>man responsible for fighting . Americaj months over m^Ssures takem by Spain to suppress Cuban rebels. Strangely, if the Maine had been permitted to carry out its original orders it would have been In New Orleans celebrating Mardi Gras instead of at the bottom of Havana Harbor Feb. 17. The Maine had been a big attraction at the 1897 Mardi Gras, and orders were issued Jah. 22 for a return trip. Two days later they were changed and the Maine went to Cubs. In a code message a few later, the.captain ‘The fatally injured from the blast Maine Was probahlyjkstroyi^by g were saved with the help of boats “ Hnn« --------------- ----------- „ from nearby Spanish Some 252 men were killed in the blast and eight died later. Only 17 Navy men were killed during all the action of the Span-ish-American war that followed. s a mine. It may teen done by accident. I radsume her berth „ was planted Previous to her ar-, rival, but pdffiaps long ago. 1 can j only supimse this.” } DIFFER f naval court of Inquiry con- of If Spain On Feb. 16 — the day after the sinking of the Maine—Rear Adm. Pascuaj Ceyera, who commanded restavrants wrote the minister of marine it I was a “feverish frenzy” to think he could blockade any U.S. port and that war against the United States would be at the start “« defensive or a disastrous one.” It is frightful to think of the BLOOIHFIEOI HILLS POlvnAC MALL V.. Historians say the Maine, commissioned only three years earlier, had been standing by in the Key West area since Dec. 15 for possible duty in Cuba. So it was no surprise to her skipper, Chpt. Charles D. T when he got orders to h Havana. He was received ly by Spanish authoritj only minor tensions/developed while he was ther^ I’avmcnlH Only $2 Weekly Jnslallcd Free • Delivered Free • 90 Days Same as Cash 2 DOOR COMBINATION AUTOMATIC DEFROST With Trade Is your present refrigerator too small—can you shop ahead and lake advantage of quantity haying —can yon store ice cream? 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Come in today, shop with confidence . . . leave with savings and satisfaction. COMPLETE DRUGSTORE SERVICES At I.D.L Wlien illness strikes -. . . you can depend on your I.D.L. Drugstore. Any hour of the day or night is the right time to call for ALL prescription needs and FREE DELIVERY SERVICE too. If your pocketbook is empty, don’t hesitate, your I.D.L. Drugstore offers FREE CHARGE ACCOUNT service in time of need. MONEY-SAVING VAIOES at YOUR I.D.L DRUG STORE r"~l i.D.L.coupoiiT—; 14 oz. Size I LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC I SAVE 59c TEK DELUXE TMNPACKTOOTHIRUtH 2,„79 EXTRA LARGE 3 CREST TOOTHPASTE i LOOK FOR THESE I.D.L DRUGSTORES IN YOUR AREA Lor«n D. Arts ARIS raARMACY . Dr«yf#n PMn* 1 IL EUwIn Or««r * Barton Schumukor iddy Mbor0 Keith W. Hallman Norman Rarconi MATtON PNUOS PURTNIY DRMOl j ’ OALLAOHIN M-S9 PRUOl imA^hurTRow* rantlw, PwiHm/ Mlthl««A SCHLICHT PHARMACY 660 Auburn Av«, Pontiac ■f a\ . .. i' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1963 News of Area Service Personnel Monte B. Pepperell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pepperell, 2l09 Mancliester Road, Btrnninghain, has been promoted to specialist five in Korea where he is a mem-beii of the 7th Logistical Command. Specialist Pepperell is a grad* uate of Birmingham High School and attended Central Michigan I Univereity and the Detroit Insti-1 tute. of Teclaology^. ed ba^id training at Ft. Knox,' Ky." eratien and maintenance of var- ious types oi photographic equipment used by the ffavja jwas awarded a trophy recently for firing 230 out of 250 points in com^titlon at the Marine Corps She is a graduate of Waterford Township High School. * Boatsman’s mate 3. C. Dale F. Green was recently home on leave from Mayport, Fla. to visit his parents, Mr- and Mrs. Charles F. Green. 2665 Middlebelt Road, Orchard Lake. Central High School prior to entering the service. Marine Pvt. Scott E. Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stout, 941 Argyle Ave,, completed recruit training last month at the Marine Corps Recruit Deport, San Diego, Calif. Pvt. Stout received instruction in basic military law, physical conditioning and other military subjects. KEISER GREEN Green, who serves aboard the USS Fish, will leave for a five-month duty tour in the Mediterranean sometime this month. He attended Pontiac Central High School and completed basic training at Great Lakes Naval Center, 111. Navy WAVE Marcia A. Keiser, photographer’s mate airman apprentice, graduated from Photog- rapher’s Mate School at the Naval Air Technical Training Unit, Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. last month. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Keiser, 323 Briscoe Blvd., Waterford Tovmship received an 18-week course in technical phases of photography including optics and op- of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Milton, 8515 W. Ellis Road, Davlsburg, Airman Phillip |P. Roberts, son [of Mrs. Lucille iRoberts, 70 Fos-“ , is reas- i rillo' AFB, Tex. after completing & j ^ basic military I'training at Lack-,;#land AFB, Tex. The airman at-ROBERTS tended Pontiac at Palms, Calif. Pvt. Milton is a graduate of Clarkston High School. He works in the communications section a voice operator. NEW YORK fAPl-'flie- lfeviet Union definitely has decided hot to looses, fair president. . Crude MODESTO, Calif. MV-Charged with possession of brass knuckles a deadly weapon — a man of* fered a glib explanation: “They are at least 50 years old. They are antiques." RussiaWon'tJoin NY World's Fair Wants to Worif Despite 16 Hours Caught in Well LAKE TOMAHAWK, Wis (AP) Moses released Thursday the text of a cable from M. V. Nes-eroV, chairman of the presidium of All-Union Chamber of Commerce in Moscow which said that the decision on nonparticipation quipped that it was time to go to work soon after he was freed from 16 hours’ imprisonment in a collapsed well, extended his hospital stay today. of Commerce has been left in force. In a freshly ciit log, from 25 to 75„per cent of the total weight is water. Fink, 31, Was described as in excellent condition, but a hospital^ adopted by the U.lS.S.R. Chamber spokesman said hiS physician wanted him to stay at least through the night. Fink rested in the hospital after expressing his thanks to 300 volunteers who battled shifting sand and sub-zero cold to free him. -<"^S10RE MIRACLE MILE Marine Pvt. Bruce Milton, son (AdT«rtl»tmeiil) Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No luiuw »!• unnmrdU 1.,^ them hitner lo «>eir iM oom»ori*bi». AfoW OkUSMl b» P"“«- ?•* ItOR STORE MIRACLE MILE Special Shoe Sale from WHITE LEATHER Duty Shoe Goat Sale Fur Trims Regular to $115 ^3.’73 Regulars, Petites, Half Sizes Includes one- and two-Skin Minks on wool failles, boucles, plushes ahd even 100% cashmeres. Untrimmed Ceats Reg. to $49.95 Now $19 to 328 Men’s Full Fashioned BAN LON Shirts Sizes 5V2 to 9 Widths AA to E $£90 Ladies’ White Brushed Pigskin SLIP-ON and OXFORDS Sizes AVi to 11 »yi87 Widths AAA to B $4< Ladies’ Crushed Kid RED or BLACK Sizes AVi to 10 Widths AAA to B . Regular to fl0.?5 $C99 Comfortable, eosy-care knit shirts in a wide range of colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Girls’ Slack Sets Regular to ^5.98 $099 Perfectly timed for the cold weather days still ahead . . . sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. Use A Lion Charge Plan BIG 4 HARDWARE SPECIALS LIMITEIi OFFER! SPRING SPECIAL tfcis famous rugged NATIONAL BRAND ROTARY Garden TILLER Made by Quick Hfg. In SPMminELD, Ohio Wb/ uw a iliovtl M spod* youraonlmorflm ' •-whcnywi Mndo For Pom or Oordiieia^ this tutor If lurtfliolMna . « M w .a. to tako Hm woile out ^ Qjfun Year Ottorantee ^ p«p«wiiow. At ihiu Noo>yillolhiyhMtl 1963 Model Rtg.14rValN ■ U ■bMttatlrittit O we oImiimmmIIII I tciiHi~2 Years to Pay! A FANTASne BUY!! Complete Price... Sony, Ho Phone Orders at This Price! FIRST COME ... FIRST SERVEDI y\ \ SKATES! ^2 OFF Regular Price for This CLOSE-OUT On Bayf*—OIrIf*—Lodloi*—Man’* ICE SKATES USED IDE SKATES $1 Harlln N. McCleeaa Jr„ 6166 Boutheaat. •2 Cardinal Road. Eugene V. Matreal, 300 Farr. Raleigh L. Craig, 0234 HIckorywood. Ernent J. LaBean. 6673 Doyon. Clarence H. Parker. 346 Indian Lake LltO, ■ _ rands A. Keelty, 3076 Sllverberry. Harold P. Freeby, 6760 Mathers. Wayne B. Oalllhan, >400 OarfOrth. Charles P. Rickard. 0613 N. Doyon. David W. McMyler. 0466 Mandon. YOU CAN ENLARGE REPAIR . . . MODERNIZE NOW! We have a special PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE To meel’.your needs NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO LEGAL FEES 'Deflation' of Coins Probed on Fia. Campus JACKSONVILLE, Pla. (API-Secret Service agents are heading for the University of Florida to investigate jennies filed down to the size of dimes. Agent R. M. McDavid said Thursdsiy many such coins have been found in vending machines on the campus at Gainesville. - MutUatkin^ a U,S, coht Is a federal offense. Fire Destroys Fire Hall COPPER CITY m -This tiny ypper Peninsula community lost its fire hall, fire trucks and firefighting equipment last night. They were destroyed by fire. ADRIAN r- An anonymous donor has given Adrian College $459,999 for construction of a new college chapel. The college board of trustees gave nd'hint as to the Identity of thn donor. However, the^don-or was reported the same one who has made many gifts in recent years to the Methodist-supported college. A tuition increase also was an-nounead by the board. Effective next September, tuition will be« $800 a year. It is now $750. ' The trustees also announced THIMOST fSERVICEABLE WABHiR IVIR BUILT u’nd«rth6wathlnon6«dt k. oftoday'iPamllylExclu- M give "Service-Simple" ill / from the i j wain Service, If ever ed, It feet end low x NORQE IWHER i«i«sEs Every Evening 'tiT9 KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Rochester Rd. at Tienken Rd.-North Hill Plaza Center, Rochester 1739 W. 12 MlU ■iRKLEY 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU 20134 PLYMOUTH RD., DETROIT NORTH HILL PLAZA ROCHESTER GEORGE'S 74 N. SAGINAW ST., Near Huron ,siyrgte; \ J ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. yEBRtJARY 15, 1968 Honor 15 Hospital Candy Stripers Two adult groups gathered practical nurse and will com-ThuFsday ^rfternoofh in the^ plete her hospital training In Bending to kiss her daughter Gerri as she receives her Candy Striper's cap at Pontiac General Hospital is Mrs. Howard G. Cunningham of Wimliate Drive. Mrs. B. B. Roush, secretary of the, hos- pital hoard of trustees, did the capping. Mr.s. Cimntngham practical nurse who will complete her training in August. Flower Club Sets Meeting Venice of the Lakes Flower eiubSrtll TneetiWarch 13 at noon for a cooperative luncheon at the Cass Lake Road home of Mrs. Lloyd Banks. Following t h e luncheon members will sew on cancer pads. ★ ★ ★ lyeighbors are welcome to attend and join the club. Gives Talk on Pressures “Pressures,” 'a lecture on the m a j 0 r pressures facing women of today, and how to meet them was given at the February Chri^rah^Womeh’s Club Luncheon at Dqvon Gables Wednesday by Mrs. Fred Renich. In her lecture Mrs, Renich included competition, standards of living, responsibility, time, finances, and inade-, quate feelings as the rnajor pressures. Baritone William McConnell sang two numbers, “Eternal Life” and his own translation of a German-song-by-4Iugo -Wolf. ★ w * Mrs. Robert Foster of Huntington Woods spoke of her hobby, “Gemmaux,” the art of painting with glass, and exhibited a number of the glass items she had made. auditorium of Pontiac General Hospital to honor IS high school girls who have completed their 30-hour probationary period^ as Candy SU*ipers. The Women’s Auxiliary and the American Rot Cross “sponsor these groups. The work is the sarnie for the teenagers . . . only difference b^ ing the uniform. Those in the Red Cross program wear blue and white jumper.s over white blouses. The atmliary group wears red and white jumpers. Fifteen girls who attended the valentine tea with their mothers received their caps. Also honored was the pioneer group in these programs, the Mildred Bennett class organized April 15, 1961. At present there are 83 youths in the volunteer hospital program, with only a sprinkling of boys. R is hoped that a program for boys can be set up in the future. ir it ir Some of the girls now doing hospital work in their free time will go on to bkome nurses, • either registered or practical. One girl, Gerri Cunningham, had such a good example in her own home that she was encouraged to take part in the program. Her mother, formerly an aide at Pontiac General Hospital, is now studying to be a registered Bring Items for Children Fashionette Club members brought candy and cards for the children’s homes to 'Tuesday evening’s valentine party at the Adah Shelly Library. ★ * w A b u f f e t lunch^n was “TeTFe ^Hby Mrs^ Frederick Root, Mrs. James H. King and Mrs. Charles Meier. ★ ★ * Mrs. Harold Hopper won the trophy for losing the most weight. The group also attended a party Thursday evening at the library as guests of Fashion Your Figure Club. August. Gerri will enter Ann Arbor Practical School of Nursing after her graduation from high school. Representatives from the Red cross, from the hospital board of trustees and the Women’s Auxiliary participated in the meeting Make Most of Being Female, Prof Soys BY JANET ODELL “Women are here to stay and we’re indestructible.” Dr. Dorothea Wyatt, professor at Flint College, University of Michigan, proved her point in her talk at the Zonta Club intercity banquet Thursday evening at Pine Knob Lodge, Clarkston. Because the building is still new, arrangements for private groups are incomplete. The shutters dW not screen out all sounds from the main dining room and Dr. Wyatt’s talk was punctuated with "Happy birthday to you” and .... and applause. an-, other source. She was equal to the occasion. ★ ♦ ★ “Women are here to stay; men are here today and gone tomorrow. One out of every four women alive today can expect to live to be at least 85,” There are now 120 women for every 100 men, 65 years or older. By the year 1980 the ratio will be 139 to 100, and by 2000, it’ll be 145 to 100! ’ITiis is in spite of women’s doing all the snow shoveling, Miss Wyatt remarked. WORK 25 YEARS If this is the case, girls and women must prepare for such a future. The average young girl today can expect to work at least 25 years of her Tife7 This may not be all at one time; in fact, it probably won’t be if she marries and has a family. Family duties still come first. If more women are going to work, this poses prob-,,'lems for the female executive., Most of the world, but especially the men, have an idea of the typical ’woman executive and how she got where she is. The old accepted ways were to inherit the business ■ when the husband died or start with a new company V and sikk with it. ‘ Now, because of automation, women must be cafeful Ip Ifisve/the skills to meet the continuing competition. They have to take training so that when executive positions arise, they won’t be passed over. ★ ★ ★ Female executives are not uncommon in certain businesses; but Dr. Wyatt thinks they can do more to break the crust of custom that keeps them out of most man- / agement jobs and some professions. ‘TOO BOSSY’ She said that men accuse the woman executive of being too bossy; then, on the other hand, they accuse her of not taking enough interest in being boss. Dr. Wyatt concluded the talk to her fellow Zonta members by urging them to make themselves felt in their communities through worthwhile projects. The men’s service clubs project a positive image; women’s service groups should do likewise, she said. All set to go to Pine Knob Lodge^ for the Zonta Club's inlercUy dinner are (from left) Patricia Brewer, Mmlison Street, who wtis a guest: Mrs. Nelda/ Tell Friend You'll Trade Present By The Emily Post Institute Q; I gave a friend a pair of earrings for her birthday two months ago. She seemed to like them very much, but up to the present timej have not seen her wear them and I’m very much afraid that she does not like them after all. I would be happy to exchange them for her as they were rather, expensive end it would be a shame not to use them. Would it be proper to mention this to her? ( A: It would be proper and a good idea to tell her that if she finds little use for the earrings you gave her, you will be delighted to exchange them for something else she would rather have..- Fontiso tnn Pholoi Grinning Candy Striper Joanna Lovett, Aquarina Drive, receives her cap from Mrs. Richard G. Carter of the American Red Cross. Fifteen teen-agers who have completed their probationary period were capped at a tea Thursday afternoon in the'auditorium of Pontiac General Ho.spital. Opera Fans Hear Lecture By SIGNE KARLSTROM WedhesdaylBveriihg ^ opera lovers came to h e a r Prof. Glenn D. McGeoch of the University of Michigan as he began his first lecture on “Music of the Opera” at Cranbrook. 'This s e r i e s of eight lectures is sponsored by the Cranbrook Music G u i I d in cooperation with the University Center for Adult Education, Wayne State University, and the University of Michigan. Mrs. Benjamin Brewster is chairman of the opera course and Graham Shinnick is pres- tv ident of Cranbrook Music Guild. , Among those attending are: Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Conrad; Mr. and Mrs. George Tom-lin.son; Mr. and Mrs. John Nevin; Mr. and Mrs. George D. Miller Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Martin Butzel; Mesdames Theodore Yntema; Lynn Townsend: John S. French; J. Donald Green; Peter Mann; Howard Berg; Frances Leland; Arthur Ralsch; Harvey E, Bumgardner; Le-Roy W. Dahlberg; and Edward E. Rothman: Miss Milka Iconomoff; Miss Mar-... garet Mtyrison; Katherine Campbell; and R. M. Ivanko III. ★ t ★ Mr and Mrs. Robert Tay^ lor of Orchard Ridge Road returned this week from a visit in Miami and Delray Beach. They saw a good deal of friends from this commun- ity, the Fred Colombos, Paul McKenneys mid George. Cavanaugh Jr. __★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Arnold 0. Pape left yesterday for La-f a y e t te, Ind., to see their daughter Joan, who is a sophomore at Purdue University. Joan has a major role in the cast of “The American Dream” by Edward Al-bee. The performance is tonight. On Saturday F'eb. 23, Mr. and Mrs. Carson E. Dalton of Williamsbury Road will -give— a farewell party for thbir son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carson E. Dalton HI, who are moving to Caro. Enjoying the evening with them will be: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Boynton; Mr. and Mrs. James Goudie; William Gou-die; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hasse; Mr. and Mrs. James Dodds and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carrick. Q: My daughter is going to be a bridesmaid in a wedding that is taking place in two weeks. I have received an invitation to the church but not to the reception. I know the bride’s family, but they are not personal friends. Even so, I always thought the parents of the wedding attendants were Supposed to be invited to the reception. Am I right about this? A: The parents of the bride’s attendants are always invited to the church as they are naturally interested in seeing how their daughters look in the procession. They should be invited to the reception too, when possible, but it is not a breach of etiquette to omit them when they are not personal friends of the bride’s family and the number of guests has to be limited. Q: What does one do when a glass or cup is filled to the very brim and it is practically impossible to lift it without spilling some of the contents? j “ AT In the ease of an overfilled cup, the best thing to do is to remove some of the liquid by spooning the first few mouthfuls. In the case of a glass, one should try to lift it very carefully to the lips, using both hands if necessary, holding it over one’s plate so that should any of the liquid spill, it will fall onto the plate and not on the tablecloth or on one’s clothes. Look for Another Guy Maybe He’s Not Kidding! By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I, am a 62-year-old widow on the lookout for a second mate. How does a gal go about making herself attractive to a man Carmichael, Rochester; and Charlotte^ McManus, Camley Street, a new member of the Pontiac Zonta clqb. Group Meets at Club Hall Members of the Italian American Club Auxiliary gathered at the club hall on North Tilden Street Monday night. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Frank Soda and Mrs. Eugene Soda. Last minute plans for the card and fashion party to be held Feb. 25 at the club hall were discussed. Esther Unit Entertained Mrs. Harry T. Hahn opened Her Delaware Drive home Tuesday evening for the first meeting of the year of the Lutheran Church Women, Esther Unit, of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. The meeting ;was opened by hymni? and devotions followed , by a-.short business meeting and Bible study. him to dinner at my home several times a week. He never takes me out but says he enjoys my company. He likes his freedom and kid-dingly says he’ll never marry. I am just an average working girl. How can I convince him he can’t live, without me? HtJNGRY FOR LOVE DEAR HUNGRY: What makes you think he’s kidding when he says he’ll never marry? If you really want to find a second mate, don’t waste your time and groceries on the likes of him. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Our son married a terrible girl who has tried for years to turn him against his people. We love our sOn, Abby, and for that reason have tolerated it as long as we could. She has never made any big trouble between our son and us, but the cooling process is gradual and the gap is growing wider. We know our son loves us but is too weak to stand up to this woman. I'e has told hs this in so many words. She is bringing up her children to hate us and to favor her parents. How can v(e change the .situation? LEFT OUT DEAR LEFT: 'The only person who can “change” the situation is your son. Since he, by his own admission, Is “too weak to stand up to this woman,” you will have to pdt up with it. Don’t blame the girl entirely. Your son’s spinelessness accounts for half the ..problem............... ....„ , ...*...*4r”.. " .... DEAR ABBY: I have been married for two months and I am exhausted! My husband is the most wonderful man in the world but he has one fault. He never sleeps. I require at least eight hours sleep: but he gets along fine on five! We get to sleep about 11 o’clock at night, and at four in the morning he is up lil-.e a rooster. He showers, shaves, dresses and then he wakes me up to fiy his breakfast in the middle of the night. Abby, he doesn’t have to be at work until eight o’clock and we live, a mile from where he works. I was a good sport about it at first, but I just can’t take it any more. Any advice for a— BEAT BRIDE DEAR BEAT; Since there js.uo-j:eas^ioF-y«Ur husband -to get up at that hour, he should let you sleep. , Tell your early bird that the worm has turned! And YOU turn over and crawl under the covers. * ★ * CONFIDENTIAL TO S. C.: Patience, man. Never cut what you can untie. ★ ★ * Mate to write letters? Send one (foliar to ABBY, in care Of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” Briton Will Speak Here Beverley Nichols, British author, and the possessor of one of the finest gardens in England, will speak next Thursday and Friday at 11 a.m. at the Birmingham 'I'own Hall o'n “Laughter In an English Garden.” Mr. Nichols has had a remarkable career which has encompassed just about all the arts. At Oxford he was, editor of the leading undergraduate magazine, ‘’The Isis;’ president of the Oxford Union whjeh is usually , considered the highest. nonacademic student -distinction. He has" w r i 11 e n “country books,” essays, novels, mystery stories, books for'children, books aboiit cats, travel books, and many others, A celebrity luncheon at Kingsley Inn tylll follow both lectures. BEVEltl,EY NICHOLS / THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEbRU/liY lo, 1903 ":a; , SEVENTEEHr ! Women of Unify Pick Feb, 22 for 'Family NighF The Women of Unity have selected Feb. 22 as the date for their first "family night” cooperative dinner. The date was announced at Wednesday's meeting at the Pontiac Unity Cehter on North Genessee Ayonue. Mrs. Oscar Norgren, assisted by Mrs. George Bodeir and Alice Kimball, are in charge of arrangements. . A social hour followed with Mrs. Norgren and Mrs. A. G. Ep-ker_as_cohostesses. Slate Dance in Waterford Merry M i x e r s Square Dance Club will hold a valentine dance tonight at 6:30 at the Waterford Community Center- on Williams Lake Members of the club will also supply callers for and dance with the blind at Central Elementary School on Pike Street Wednesday at 8 p.m. This dance will b® sponsored by the Lions Club. The United States ha» 52 per centof theworld’s-telephOTies. ' Visit Our Cusioni^^-, WORKROOM JFe Specialize in -.DRAPERIES . —BEttSPREADS , --8UPOOVEBS Bring Your Fabric or Vift Our»’ Complete tine ol Klrsoh Hardware EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL mnic 1939 1 Telegraph nDADPPIF*s FE2-6224 UKAKtKItO Miracle Mil* in Four presidents of local Beta Tlieta Phi Sorority chapters get together for a chat before the 44th annual dinner Thursday evening at the Waldron Hotel. From the lofi~are~Mrs. Farrell Roberts, LaFay Street, Beta president; Mrs, Walter Brieden, Southward, Gamma president; Mrs. Jack Greathouse, Louella, Alpha president; and Judt Hamilton, Illinois Avenue, Delta president. Beta Theta Phi Chapters Join hr Banquet The combined chapters of Beta Theta Phi Sorority met for their 44th annual banquet Thursday evening in the Waldron Hotel. Representatives of Alpha, Beta, Gamma and Delta chapters were present. They heard guest speaker Mrs. Roy W. (Myrtle) Labbitt, former women’s editor of CKLW radio, discuss “Europe by Car Without Reservation.” Mrs. Labbitt’s talk centered on the adventures of traveling through Europe by c|r without reservations. ___She.,saidJL_,takea Ji jspir^^^ 0 f adventure, sometimes Past Chiefs Gather in Rochester Mizpah Temple Pythian Sisters Past Chiefs met at the home of Mrs. Claude Wiley in Rochester Tuesday. Mrs. Pete Sanderson of City of Straight Temple in Detroit was a guest. FoBowtnisr-a'“Short business meeting members took part in a social hour. A Valentine luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs. Wiley. The next meeting will be March 12 at the Cass Lake Road home of Mrs. Milton E. Probert. Blue Star Mothers Mark Annivet^Ciry Mrs. Archie Tryon opened her home on St. Clair Street Tu(!Sday lor a BusTness THifect-ing and luncheon honoring the 21st anniversary of the Blue Star Mothers of America, Pontiac Chaptei* No. 4, and Lincoln’s birthday. The chapter will serve an American veterans’ banquet, Feb. 23. courage, but it all adds up to inore Interesting and rewarding experiences. General chairman of the event and toastmistress was Mrs. Arthur McKinniss. She was assisted by Mrs. Herbert Johnson, Mrs. Leslie Cross, Mrs. Cecil Denison and Mrs. Orben Wilkins and Mrs. Homer Tinney. . Also participating in the program were Mrs. Walter Kinsler and Mrs. Jack Great- T w 0 honorary members were present, Mrs. Charles Andrews and Mrs. Robert Bogg, home from Indonesia. ★ Paramount Beauty Sch^^ EnmUmenU Available in Day or llyffON^ Evening ClauesI ITrUe. Phone or rllUiNi _ , Enrollments Available m Day WIGS Evening Classesl fPriie, Phone or _* oloniiAil Call in Person for Free Pamphleu FEDERAL M ..vLl HV4 S. Saginaw, Eagl* Th*at*r 4.2352 *old-»tyled Bldg., Pontiac. Michigan HOME IS WHERE im Hammond, isi For an incredibly low price the Hammond “Extravoice” Organ can be the heart of your family fun every day! A marvelous buy. its one keyboard combines the exciting tones of three keyboards. Limited Offer! Only 'at Grinnell's No down poyment required GRINNELL'S—WORLD'S largest HAMMOND DEALER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ... 27 S. Sogmow St. THE MALL . . • Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rd. . USE YOUR CHARGE; 4-PAY PLAN OR EXTENDED ^UDGET PLAN V:l>hone‘' FE 3-7 f68 Phone 682-0422 iptmgllsH(®Stey as told by SUSAN THOAAAS stunning three piece outfits to , enhance your spring wardrobe Choose from many wonderful styles 3995 Select your Susan Thomas outfit in luscious colors of beige, lemon, mint, blue, pink and aqua. Most styles 8 to 18. PEGGY’S tJtnkPH K till ^ 5 Shop nightly till 9 P.M. Use your charge r ‘ \. EIGHTEEN niK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY^ FEBRUARY 15, 1963 Lily (WIiMna) 1902 GORHAM STERLING MADE TO ORDER PROGRAM Limited offer Now" till March 1st, you can Order any of more than 200 Gorham Sterling flatware designs. It is impossible to maintain a complete stock of all these patteniSt Gorham’s Annual • Made-T6-Ofder Program makes it easy to fill-in or add to your treasured pattern. This program is your assurance that when your Sterling is Gorham, it’s always available. So don’t delay, if you have one of these time-honored designs, now is the time to order. March 1st is the deadline) Rom Mori* 1933 The Store Where Quality Counts fpedn^cui£/To. Pontiac s Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 AlA»k*ra 1R7S The William McClures, Illinois Avenue (left) and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller of Orchard Lake (right) pose with Roy Mitchell of Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. Mitchell is past president of the Cutting Tool Manufacturers Association and the couples attended a recent convention of the group at Camelback Inn. Don't Just Record Spending, Manage It! / HOME DEUVEBY! pizza olso—— • Spaghetti • Raviola • Latagna • Chicken • Shrimp • Sandwichei I /M I^C CARRY-OUT and DELIVERY LaVU 3 2897 Orchard Lake Rd.. Keego Tuei., Wad., Thun., Sun. 3 p.m. to 12 p.m Friday and Saturday—3 p.m. to 2 a.m. PHONE 682-4920 Only one of over 30O Open Stock Dinnerware Patterns offering top selections and priced to give top valne! TRUE CHINA ti|\js Y R A C U S E 8 Patterns to Choose From . . 16-Pc. Set 45-Pc. Sot •25 95 '76 95 , Guaranteed one year against breaking, chipping or *^fracking in household use. Detergent-proof. Dishr W^her-proof. Oven-proof. ' potitk^ pottery Mlchigan'i Laige$t ' Dinnerwara Specially Store South ’(Telegraph Road -North End of Miracle Mile Shopping Ceitter Open Daily and Sunday 1() A.M. to 8 P. Mi ^ Telephone FIJ 2-864? --- ------——7T----——^ By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: My wife calls our savings account the “Put — and — Take Department.” Every two weeks, when I get paid, we put $12 in the savings bank. About every third or fourth week, we take $13 out! Yet for the past year we’ve been going at this budget business seriously. We keep track of everything we spend. Our| combined income is $510 a month, after deductions. Maybe there is such a thing as no margin for savings, huh? Tom G., Rochester, N.Y. Dear Tom: Un-huh. Whoever told you that budgeting your ^come simply meant keeping records? You don’t just record what you spend — [you manage it. Writing down "monthly food allowance, $125" isn’t helping your financial bind if the figure ought to be $90 instead. On that combined income of $510, you and your wife ought to be able to put $40 a month in the savings bank and leave it there. Here’s how you could do it; rent, $110; clothing, $40; food, $90; savings, $40; expenses on the Job, $80; medical, $20; insurance, $15; recreation, $15; gifts and donations, $20; household operating, $30; car operating, $50. Check your monthly records against these figures. Somewhere] along the line what shoula be your savings dollars are slipping through your fingers. Maybe | you’re eating them. Maybe you’rej wearing them. Since the “Put-[ and-Take Department” is causing you and your wife real concern, tighten the reins. Hold your budget in, or it’ll race right down the hill with you. Dear Miss Feeley: , | - Can you offer any suggestionsi I am a widow with two girls'lfoi cutting down on the clothes in high school. I manage prctlyi"% „ San Francisco well onja modest income — or ^ . have up until now. But trying i Tj,e teen-ager is everybody’s to keep my girls in clothes has favorite customer. She’s the tar-| become more of a problem than I get for alP the latest fashion I expected. We can’t plan an g“ks. But in the interest . ^ , , . good taste as well as economy, entire year’s wardrobe, or even,some basics, an entire sea.son s — which 1] I realize is tlTe best way to shop — because I just can’t lay out that much money at one time. Septem her vows are planned by Karol Kay Clark, daughter of Freeman Clark of Norlhfield Drive and Mrs. Marion Clark of Commonwealth Road, and Roger Allen Stulzman, son of the Charles J. Stulzman s of Orchard Lake Road. Number one is buy wash-and-wear. It’s a girl’s best friend. When she can wash it, dry it quickly, and put it back on In a matter of hours, she’s really got something for your money. She needs fewer outfits when they’re never out of circulation very long. Fortun-I ately, wash-and-wear is year-around wear these days. Wait for a sale. If you know , one is coming up. Look for small-I money price tags on “fad” Items. Girls get bored in short order with many fashions. I realize variety is all-important at this age. But your girls can exchange garments when each grows tired of her own. Blouses, sweaters, even skirts and d r e s s e s can often be bleached, then dyed in brand new colors. New buttons alone can sometimes transform a jacket or coat. ■k k- k Even though you can't shop for an entire season, you can plan for it — by deciding on a basic wardrobe color for each girl. As piece by piece is added, there will be more harmony and fewer mistakes. Remember that impluse-shop-ping is the most expensive kind. Insist that your girls give their clothes good care. A garment that’s kept clean and pressed, with all its buttons, zippers and seams in good shape, is infinitely better looking — I therefore cherished for a longer period. When the budget is at stake, I say blessed is the woman who can sew. How about your girls takuTg some se w i n g lessons? Young girls used to be expected to know how to sew. What’s your problem? Write Mary Feeley in care of ’The Pontiac Press, enclosing stamped, self-addressed envelope, and she will try to help. Honors Fete Tuesday Lincoln Junior High School Parent Teacher Student Association lyill honor past presidents and retired teachers at a 6:30 p.m. reception in the school cafeteria before Tuesday’s election meeting. Sorority Group Hears Plans for Hat Card Party Mrs. A. J. Lowe of Lake-wind Drive opened her home Thursday evening to members of the Beta Theta chapter, Lambda Chi Omega Sorority. As general chairman of the hat and card party, Mrs. Lowe announced final plans for Tuesday’s event. Mrs. Joseph Nouse is chairman. k k k The following were elected delegates to the sorority state convention in Ann Arbor, March 8: Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs. L. B. Callely, Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Harold Sells. Also attending will be state president Mrs. Forest Elwell and Mrs. Don J. Wilson. Mrs. Earl Oltesvlg will call the meeting to order in the auditorip. im at 7:30 p.m. ' . ■ ★ ★ ★ Pontiac Central High School PTA wlU hold its second semesteK open house Tuesday at 7 p.m for all high school students’ parents. There are approximately 180,-10 election districts in the nation. Program chairman Mrs. Ray Ritter announced that George Caronis and the Rev. Theodore Allebach will be guests on a panel with a teacher and two students to discuss family Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE ED. LOWERYS BIRMINGHAM —Furniture —Carpet —Draperies 742 N. Woodw'd Ml 6-7660 MEET to EAT BIKER FOUNTAIN In the lobby of the RIker Building 35 W. Huron St. Teacher ' Unit Meets in Home Members of the Teachers Exchange Club met Thursday evening at the Voorheis Road home of Faye Donelson. Assisting Miss Donelson as hostess was Elise Best. Members worked on cancer pads for the Red Cross. k - k k The next meeting will be 8 p.m. March 14 at Bethany Baptist Church. ¥ ¥ ¥ Representatives from Goodwill Industries will speak. Hostesses will be Mrs. I.«wis Cornell, Mrs. Oscar Forslund and Mrs. Hazel MacGirr. New Model Baldwin HOWARD 402 Our lowest price ever on the.se beautiful Baldwin made pianos regularly selling for $760 in luxurious Mahogany finish. The Howard 402 brings you Baldwin standards of tone, action and styling... it is a full sized piano. Each hammer delivers a direct ringing blow to the strings for full tone and quick sensitive touch. Before you buy . . . Compare .. . you can now own the best at this low, low price. Walnut or Lime Oak slightly higher. A T CAHI-K (IRANI) I’lANO .’^1 ,,|k„ ,„.w. MBhoKiiny (InMi OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North SupiiHiiw FE 5>8222 i'Ark I kkk rear of stork Keep Bread Board Out of the Skids That bread board that slides away from you can be halted by placing rubber jar rings under it. GRAND 25th Anniversary Celebration of Kingsley Inn BLOOMFIELD HILLS ★ ★ ★ To share in our Celebration^ we offer A SPECIAL SILVER ANNIVERSARY DINNER served daily $3.50 ASSORTED RELISHES SOUP DU JOUR or JUICE CHOICE of ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS or BROILED CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK SPECIAL CLUB BAKED POTATO or FRENCH FRIED POTATOES TOSSED SALAD ROLLS and BUTTER COFFEE MI 4-1400 LOIS STAYT Announcement is made of the engagement of Lois Slayt to Stephen Clark Bradshaw by her parents, the Gordon Stayts of Winslow Street, lie is tjie son of Mrs. Alta Bradshaw of Lapeer and Stephen L. Bradshaw of Union Lake. May 10 vows are planned. Enroll NOW! ULTRA MODERN METHODS We Teach and Do ADVANCED HAIR STYLING Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday PONTIAC Beauty College 16'/a EAST HURON Enroll Today Phone FE 4-1854 Behind Kre»ge'» . . . 2nd Floor BXJR,T03Sr’S OF !$LA€KS! DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE! Regularly $10.99—$12S9—$14.99 one low price of 588 while they last! Fully lined all-wool slacks in solids, stripes and plaids. § Be here early — these won’t last long at this excep- Ij: tionally low price I ■ 75 NORTH SAGINAW Open Monday, Thursday and Friday ’ill 9 TTTK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15, NINETEEN Welcomes Bitter, Sweet Reader Thankful By JOSEPIUNE LOWMAN A letter from a reader says, «It would bd so nice if you would reprint an article ypu wrote one Christmas . Day. I do not have the date or the year. I lun sure that in these tense times it wrould mean a lot to many of your typewriter, on this Christmas Day. “Thank you, God, for this life on this earth. Thank you for its ch^lenges, its excitement, its rewards and its happiness, 'niahk readers. I still have my clipping and still read it.” I know which column this reader must mean. Here it is: ••I wrote the following with ho thought of puhlishing it, T Us simply talking to myself In the typewriter. However, when I read It oyer several days after writing It, the thought occurred to me that many of you may feel the same ' «ay and that it might there* fore appeal to you. “I feel very thankful during many days of each year. However, I have a need to express this thankfulness in a special way, by spoken word or on the FLORSHEIM SHOE ENDS Sat., Feb. 16 Last Chance Announce Film, Talk on Planned Parenthood to buy a pair of Florsheim Shoes at the low price of fin 00 *14” A Few Styles At $15.90 your Quolily Shoo Sioro Becker’s FLORSHEIM SHOES PONTIAC MALL Mrs. Mildred F. Stern, executive director of Planned Parenthood of Detroit, will speak and show a film 'to the Episcopal Churchwomen of Ghrfst Church Granbrook at its luncheon meeting Thursday. “The Costly Crowd" is in the form Of five documentary episodes which Show the effects of rapid population growth as they already can be seen in this country. Mrs. Stern is a graduate of the University of Michi-igan ahd attended Simmons College in Boston. She did graduate training at the Uni-. versity of Chicago School of Social Service Administration and was a psychiatric social work supervisor for 15 years at Wayne County General Hospital Consultation Center. you also for its frustrations, Its heartbreaks and its disappointments. mountains' and valleys Life ^cannot te life and, "have: only highlights, moments of ex-{ hilaration, mountain peaks and! joy. Living Is made up of mountains and valleys, of laughter and tears, of sunshine and storm, of hope and despair. “It seems to me that the only dread we should ever have is the rlread of having I HotbiBg matter much any more, of being incapable of either suffering or gladness. Then we will he dead, and only then, on any plane of existence. “As to the future, please give me more of the same if you can. I do not mean to indicate a lack of belief in the next existence after this earthly life is finished. It is just that I cannot believe it will be much different, so long as it means being alive. We probably will continue to build our own individual hells and heavens. < . * April vows are planned by Jeanne Patricia Conway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert A. /. Conway, Villanova, Pa. and Michael J. Kuckelman, son of the Walter F. Kuckelmans of^ North Cranbrook Road. They are graduates of Villanova University. JEANNE PATRICIA CONWAY Area CoHegiafes Make News on Campuses “Anyway, thank you for the ability to feel and to think, for the capacity to be bold or afraid, happy or distressed. Thank you for the gift of life!”. As you can tell, this was written by a person who is hopelessly in love with life. James M, Bank, a sophomore at Baldwin-Wallace College in Berea, Ohio, will be cast as a disillusioned Buddhist priest in the play “Rashomon” by the Japanese writer Ryunosuke Akutagawa. s n.’T* Polly's Pointers ”1 The play will be presented Wednesday through Friday. Indoor Use for Chaise Bank is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Milton H. Bank of Franklin Boulevard. He is jnajoring in English with a minor in religion. By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — I bring my lawn chaise lounge in the house when the children have minor illnesses and have to stay put. The adjustable back lets them sit or lie down and saves continual propping of pillows. Marilyn Jack, daughter of the Robert Jacks of Marie Circle, a freshman at Michi- gan State University, was formally pledged to Beta Beta Chapter of Alphi Phi Sorority in a recent ceremony. They do not seem to tire as easily as they do In bed. They can also see television when they want to and the lounge is easier to move than a bed. MRS. G. D. W. DEAR POLLY — I have found in grating coconut, it is well to use a pair of pliers to hold the pieces when they get small. You can grate them down to almost nothing without grating your fingers, too. Saves coconut, fingers, nails and patience. MRS. G. L. G. ^J^eumode Aiguvt/ulJlM. Al all Neumode Hosiery Shops 82 N. SAGINAW DEAR POLLY — Cover a cellulose sponge with a scrap of bright fabric to make a nice pin cushion for sewing basket or ^ing machine. Tape a portion of sandpaper to the side of your typewriter or on your desk for keeping erasers “sanded off.” When your youngsters refuse to eat bread, let them use cookie cutters to cut animals from the slices. Then top with butter or jam. Nice for a sick child’s tray, too. The leftover bread can be converted to crumbs to be used on casseroles. for stuffing and so on. When removing paint or varnish from a chair or table, place the leg inside a can containing the remover. Brush the remover np and down and the surplus will run back in the ehn. Waste is lessened this way MRS. E. K. C. GIRLS — The mess is lessened, too. I have used this method many a time but instead of standing the leg in a can of remover, I u.se an empty coffee can so as not to mes.s up more remover than is needed for the job. POLLY BLOOMFIELD mLLS POlVriAC MALL Cleveland is the name of 21 _ i municipalities in the United Share your favorite homemaking ideas ... send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. A Lasting Hair Fashion lieginB with a haKic Permanent that k carefully planned for your individual hair texture and the style you select. RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. Ora Randall, Qwner FE 2-1424 LURAN Imperial VINYL FLOOR COVERING $^29 20 Yr. Warranty yd. VINYLS and INLAIDS far SINKS and FLOORS CARPETS $395 By: • Bigelow-Firth • Monarch • American Mills froiti yd. CARPET COMPANY - WALLED LAKE - 523 PONTIAC TRAIL 624-2882 I f’re. AMimaMJ in Your Horn.___ ... WEST PONTiAC-r--— KIWANIS CLUB 7th ANNUAL PANCAKE FESTIVAL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 EVERYONE WELCOME All You Can Eat • PANCAKES • SAUSAGE • COFFEE Entertainment-Fun For All ’ FEATURING THE ORIGINAL AUNT JEMIMA IH5 WEST rONTIU KIWiMIS. ClOB BAND, POPPETS AND CIOWIB Sonriag Tantalizing itlNT lEMIMB PANCAKES with STAIET SYBDP FROM 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.’^ ADULTS *1®<> - CHILDREN 50< Under Twelve TIBST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF OAKLAND BLDGi. 761 WEST HURON ST. Proceeds for Kiwonis Activities Thin A^dvariitamant Sponiorad by Swaai'i Badio 6 Talavlaion It is estimated that Missourrsl supply of approximately 84 bUlioni coal fields contain an available tons.___________ ru. Printed Pattern 4576: Women’s Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 requires 4Vi yards 35-inch fab- Winning six of eight matches, the four-man Albion College varsity debate team finished in a second-place tie last weekend in the 30-school Buckeye Tournament at Kent State University, Kent, Ohio. Both Albion affirmative and negative sides won three of four arguments. The negative argument was presented by Perry Smith, a senior, and his brother Dave, a freshman, from Clarkston. They are the sons of the Philip R. Smiths. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. eXOSE-OUT SALE OF FINE DINNERWARE Choice of Over 300 Patterns 16-Piece Sets. Service for 4 from $2.95 45*Piece Sets. Service for 8 \ from $9.95 53-Piece Sets. As Low as $12.95 Service for 12. As Low as $19.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 AM coat sale FUR TRIMS Regular to $125 '79 Regular to $195 <109 - <129 UHTRIMMED COATS Regular to $89.95 s£9 to $49 CASUAL azd DUESSY DRESSES Regular $18 to $40 Vz OFF SHOE CLEARANCE Sizes are not 100% ... for this reason our shoe values ore unusually high! UP TO 70% opp ‘4 ANDREW GELLER MADEMOISELLE CARESSA PROTEGES OOMPH IES TOWN & COUNTRY FIANCEE DOM AN I CALIFORNIA COBBLER Regular to $26.00 to $ 8 HURON at TtiEGRAPH n., Tjhuri., Fri, 10 to 9 — Toai,| Wed., Sot., 10 to 6 V TVVE^^TV GERALD NOREN Central High Senior Gets DeMolay Post Gerald Noren, 17, will be In-atalled Saturday as master councilor of the Pontiac Chapter of the Order of DeMolay. Noren, a senior at Pontiac Central High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noren, 717 E. Pike St. Others to be installed are Charles Hayes, senior councilor: Amie Dolimer, junior councilor; James Howard, scribe; and Ronald Mapley, treasurer. Union Chief Says 5 Million Jobs LOS ANGELES (AP) - President Maurice A. Hutcheson of the AFLrCIO Carpenters Union says a switch to a 35-hour work week would create 5 million new jobs. Hutcheson spoke Thursday to the 35th annual convention of the California State Council of Carpenters. “Unemployment is the greatest threat America faces on the home front and the problem must be attacked"boldly and drastically,"* he said. “A 35-hour work week would not re.sult merely in sharing work with a few of our currently unemployed brothers. It will result in creation of at least 5 million new jobs.” West Virginia mines about 30 per cent of the nation’s coal output. Special at PONTIAC JEWELRY CO, • THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY ONLY Sensffion/ii. OHilMWCE All New 1963 BENRUS 17 JEWEL WATCHES • SELF WINDING • DIAMOND • 14K GOLD • WATERPROOF* • LADIES FASHION • MEN'S DRESS • LADIES' NURSE OR SPORT Alt AT ONE LOW PRICE No Money Down Pay $1 A Only I WEEK ^PONTIAC JEWELRY CO. Since 1865 25 N. Saginaw St. ' la Dowalown Pontiac OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. FRII PARKING THE rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDxVV, FEBRUAliV 15, lOGR ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED don't miss our fabulous new 1963 24*pc. Dream Home Ml 3 Rooms ^298 9-PG. LIVIN6 ROOM 5-K. DINETTE • Formica Top • 4 Padded Chairs Purchased Separately $4008 HMO. BEDROOM e. Ciouble Drauer ^ Chest a Mirror e Bookcase Bed • Innerspring Mattress e Box Spring e 2 Boudoir Lamps e 2 Bed Pillows :M38“ 3-PIECE SECTIONAL EMLY JWERICM UVIlie ROOM AT ONE LOW PRICE 7-PG. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM • Btautlful wlng«d 2 cushion foam sofa • Comfortablo foam winged chair • 2 mapio stop tabios o Matching coffoo foblo o 2 Colonial tablo lamps Only $10 per Month COLONIAL SOLID MAPLE DINETTES Roanii Table or NamsI Tabh and S^idoCbain 95 Round Table 40" in diameter extends to 50” Harvest Table 52x20x36 oHOdoitsMne asoiih oMmoaliii to pay oFrooDsRvoiy oFrooPaiUiii; oDsaHMieet Pay at Our Stole oOpoaMon.aiid Fri.’til9|km. Nylon Frieze Covers Foam Reversible Cushions VISIT OUR COMPLETE COLONIAL DEPT. Choose from over 150 Sofas and Chairs. All in stock ready for immediate delivery. Ad marked down at clearance prices. ALSO A URGE STOCK OF IQLQMIAUUNJMG ROmJO:______ SALE PRICES Deluxe 7-Pc. ^ ^ Dinette F BUY NOW-PAY UTER - —Yoi4l-oppw€|o« Pma Pho(o b; Phil Webb bone. Pontiac Central students are preparing a production of “*The Music Man” and have purchased trombones used in the movie version. ' IK. • '-f* 0.^ Calendar Packed With Events News of School Activities I Arw/ r\C I A 1/CO council, a “Sweethearts Swirl” I senior Jeanette Spangler, cap-LAUT Ur LANCo gjg.yiQp willJie hell tQnigbUn,laia of^thelvaFsity^eheerfeaders; the parish hall from 8 to 11 p.m. Tonight’s contest against Byron Fr«l Urndr, and Jud, FI... Patrick supervised the preparations as cochairmen. Proceeds from the dance will^ be used to present the upcoming i By SHERI JACKSON annual Career Day Feb. 22. Walled Lake High School’s an-Under the direction of basket-!„oun(;ement of the " 52-meml)er ball coach Eugene Wright, the past for this year’s musical’‘Bells BY DENISE SPRINGER Our Lady of the Lakes annual Sadie HawkinsDance will be held Saturday under the sponsorship of the senior class. Thijj’ girl-ask-boy affair will feature Valentine decorations and will be held from 8 to 11:30 p.m. in the high school gym. James Barno.sky from the Miracle Mile Record Simp will be present to spin the discs. Tlie junior class is sponsoring a Valentine car wash and bake sale Saturday to earn money for their March retreat. Those receiving all A’s on the honor roll for this marking period are Elvira Mauro, Robert Eibergen, Anthony Troy and Mary LaBrie. ST. FRED'S by SHEILA LANE In keeping with Catholic Book Week, St. Frederick’s High School is sponsoring a Book Fair Feb. 17-24 in the high school library. The fair will be under the direction of Sister Mary Walter, the high school librarian and will be the only one of its kind to be fpeW-’-lTr'-area WALLED LAKE Varsity Club will present a revolutionary sports day Feb. 24, ‘Basketball Jamboree”. Proceeds will be used to purchase varsity jackets for varsity club members. EMMANUEL By CAROL ARMBRUSTER Members of the sophomore class at Emmanuel Christian High School today presented an hour-long assembly to the student body. A comedy skit, entitled ‘"The Frontier Mortician” concerned the life of a busy undertaker of the wild west. Another skit was entitled trisha Dillan” and starred Cheri Dudley. Supporting cast included Dottie Nichols, Carol Span-burg and Kathy Kluesner. It involved a small town marshal Are Ringing” marked the beginning of more than two months of work for leads Dianne Smith and Bela Krusac. Their supporting cast includes Shelby Gibby, Rich Morphew, Sharon Cox, Gary Sparks, James Bales, Michael Mehg-yan, Anita Zucchet, Pamela Jeffrey, Catherine Flannery, Carmen Cavallaro, Hugh Cleal and Don Lacey. At the District Instrumental Solo and Ensemble Festival last Saturday, Walled Lake Senior High Students were awarded eight first division ratirigs and four second division ratings. First division ratings and eligibility for the state contest went to soloists Martha Kurz-well, Carol Thompson, Terry Crawford, Nancy Tuma, Lynn Mattson and Michael Garrcis. _______ Easombles in the first division “ hi^jhls"troables with'-an--^tmt*of- schools. The public will be in-jvillain, vited to attend. | The honor r*0ll posted last week high schools performed and were given a rating. Receiving a first class rating were David Belanger, xylophone; Lyle Veltc, marimba; Jon Stepicton, flute; James F'orman, baritone and trombone. Ensembles which earned t h e rating of l w£re Donna Bole, Jon Stepleton and Ricky Northcross, fiutc trio; and Joanne Quince, Jane Belanger, Annette Rofe and Jack Post, clarinet quartet. ’ -k , ★ ★ Donna Rofe, flute; Jill Anderson, clarinet; and Paul Grahek and Stephanie Bennett, oboe duet received a rating of II. This Saturday a vocal solo and ensemble festival will be held at Pontiac Central. Participating wjU be students from all over. Southeastern Michigan. Repre.senting Central will be Richard Levine, Kathy Jackson, Mary Jefferson, Edie Payne, William Raynes, Charlotte Morris, Roger Putnam and Nathan Jones. Others include Paul Wheeler, Roz Surowitz. Donna- Nelson, David Orser, the Senior Girls Ensemble and tile Junior Girls En-.semble. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Names of some 74 seniors have been placed on a preliminary list of National Honor Society members. These students have fulfilled the B average schola.stic requirement and now must meet the leadership and school .service requirements. Under national rules only 15 per cent of the senior class is allowed to belong to the National Honor Society. 14 Selected at BHHS for Band each evening at 7:30. Sponsored by the student government and entirely a student project, proceeds go to the Scholarship Aid program designed to help needy students planning to attend college. “Showboat will open with a musical performance by Rick Warren, Carl Wilberg, the Four Js,—^^Teens and square dancers. The Tremble Tones, Kathy Verberk, Jeanne Shoots, Robert and Robin Ruten, Larie Walters and Gary Stelmach will follow. barbershop quartet, Kathy Egars, Cindy Moiser and Marty Tisch and the Four Js also are^. on the program. ★ In the final act will be Janice and Lynn Norberg, Delana Hunt, AAtffl roV(§nbufgh, Linda Shedd, Beverly Plyman, Marcia Hoskins, Earl Brendle, The Electrons, Diane Crites, Carol Walter, Gordon MeInnes, Frank Powell and Caril Wilberg. Student director is Sheila Goins with Linda Hallman as her assistant. Chipper Caruso is stage manager witt Jerry Darling as his assistant. . , '★ 4 * Others working backstage, include Ward Robbins, Leslie Hur.s-fall, Carol Hunt, Janet Tisch, Beverly Galligan, Qeorge White, Lynn Ellsworth, Carol Kieft, Cindy Keller, Blair Bullard and Dennis Urick. Vftndfrworp IN VARIETY SHOW-Singing in “Showboat” to be presented Feb. 19, 20 and 21 at Clarkston High School will be (from left, bottom) Mary Wertman of 52 South Holcomb, Sandy Berry of 4914 Whipple Lake Road, (from left, top) Jeanee Slinkard of 9370 Cherrywood Street and Jane Hallman of 6229 Overlook Drive. Measure Seniors at St. Michael's Hit Weak Behavior Areas Urge Citizenship at Kettering By BARBARA SECAN Members of the student council at Waterford Kettering High School are staging a campaign to promote good citizenship. Hitting upon the weak areas of student behavior they are striving to abolish smoking in the lavatories and encourage neat cafeteria habits. Excessive commotion and litter In the halls is another problem students arc being urged to eliminate. As head of the committee on better school conduct, senior John Popovich made an appeal to the student body over the public address system Tuesday. Plans for tne first annual Fine Arts Festival are under way. Participating departments are art, English and Science, and the sC Michael’s High School seniors were measured for their blue {ind white caps and gowns last dramatics cluh. "riday. I New dates for the festival are ★ ★ ★ April 29 through May 4. General The junior class will present'chairman for the festival is Ket-Ihe annual Sadie Hawkins dance tering art instructor Robert See-in (he iiarish hall Feb. 16. liurger. Final results of the senior mock elections follow; Prettiest Smile William Whitaker and Gayle Crigger; Most Courteous — Claudia Wagner and Douglas Strana-han; Most Likely to Succeed -Gail Bingel and Ray Steehler; Most Shy — Terre Calkin and Don Ferrier. Others include Most Dependable — Joanna Lovett and John Popovich; Wittiest — Pat Kizer and Carl Methncr; Most Valuable to the Class — Barbara Sccan and J. C. Young; Class Flirt — Jeri Daniel and Orville Mullins; and Most Athletic — Lynne Johnston and Tom Campbell. Selected as the Most Perfect Match were Karen Flesher and Michael Dorman. ★ ★ ★' A Summer Place” is the class song, with a white rose as the class flower. “Here one journey ends; another begins” is the class motto and lavender and white are the class colors. Dance Tonight at Northern Event Follows Game With Waterford High By SUSAN KILLEN Pontiac Northern High School cheerleaders^^ will sponsor a “Snow Flurry” dance tonight from 10 p. m. to midnight following the game with Waterford Township High School. Jerry Olson will act as disc jockey. Records will be given away during the evening. Tickets are available from any of the cheerleaders. CHOIR AGENDA Results of the choir election have been tabulated and new officers have been announced. They are as follows: Douglas Smith, president; Robert Hilty, vice president; Sue Sparks, secretary; and Jackie Morris, treasurer. On the agenda for the choir are a number of Important events. March 22 has been chosen as the date for the Choir Festival at Ferndale High School. ★ ★ ★ Many of the Northern students will also be taking part in the Solo and Ensemble Festival Feb. 16. Pamela Jones, Cheryl Montgomery, Pamela Pruett, and Linda Maline will all present vocal lolos. Others performing are Nancy Elkins, Clare Whiting, Sue Blasingame, Claudia Edwards and Joan Simmons. The Senior Girls Ensemble, the Senior Boys Ensemble and the Sophomore Girls Ensemble have also been working on numbers to present at the festival. The festival is sponsored by the Michigan School Vocal Associations. ALL-A STUDENTS Pontiac Northern High School students who recently received all As include Shirley Kath, Other School News | Throughout Week | Emilie Beaupre, John Ellenwood.i Charles Dorribush and P a u ' Sponsored by the studentjat the school failed to mention Cunningham. Waterford Senior Chosen for Trip to New York City By LIZ VENIE Vaterford Township High lool senior David Patterson 1 fly to New York City this ekend as the guest of the Mich-n Bell Telephone company. Selcted as one of three out-anding high school mathema-!ians in 10 area school dis-icts, David will visit the Bell aboratories In Murray Hill, Kw Jersey. ie will be accomplhnied by ul Tomboulin, head of the Oak-id University chemistry de-•tment, and the other two area iners. TEND CONFERENCE »ophomorcs Margaret Wilson I Pamela Clark will attend annual Y-Teens Mid-Winter iference today and tomorrow the Clear Lake Comp, repre-ting the WTHS chapter of the ICA. hey will be accompaniod by s. Mary Voorhels who is a WTHS home economics teacher and Y-Teens sponsor. Corop students attended an area organization meeting of Co-op participants from Macomb and Oakland County DAVID PATTERSON school districts at Waterford Kettering High School last Wednesday. RECEIVES PIN Senior Barbara Lake has been lamed Waterford Township High School’s Future Ifomemaker in the recent Betty Crocker spon-.sored contest. ' Receiving a pip for her accomplishment, Barbara has the opportunity to compete in the statewide contest. Sponsored by Mrs. Marjorie White, girl’s physical education teacher and James Amell of the WTHS sofcial studies department, Waterford Swimmers have organized a Swim club. Swim enthusiasts may be found n1 tlie Pontiac Northern High School pool every Saturday afternoon. National Honor Society members are busy planning the initiation assembly‘to be hold next week. Ten per-cent of the senior class and 4 per cent of the junior class will be named to the society by the faculty. . ' ' ' ' f By NANCY WEISWASSER Fourteen band members under the direction of Wayne Tilton have been .selected to represent Bloomfield Hills High School in the All-I.eague Band. Selected bandsmen include Marilyn Anderson, Skip Beekman John Bird, Thomas Brawner, David Carrick, Tim Cowen, Craig Halverson, William Hargett, David McGraw, Barrv Morse. Pat Parrott, Charles Schwartzenberg,i Sheryl Tilton, and Michael Ware. LL-LEAGUE CHOIR Sixteen members of Clarence Luchtman’s choir classes are participating in’ the All-League Choir. They include Julie Rupc, Carol Richmeyer, Polly Tompkins, Rob-j in Anderson, Robert Aten, Eugene i Johnson, John Osborn, William! Pinkerman, Sara Peterson, Kim! Kelso, Pamela Ruppel, Margiier-| ite Hyde, Manfred Salachcck,i Don Bara, Jeffrey Keith and Dennis Eynon. JUNIOR PLAY Casting has begun for the jiin-l ior play “Gramercy Ghost", the story of a Revolutionary Wan soldier destined to haunt Gra-i mercy Park until he finds a mes-l sage he was supposed to deliver d ’ring his mortal existence. Five BHHS students participated in a student council exchange day today. Student Council meintiers William Calhoun, Don Hamilton, Chris' Anderso|i, Pamela Wag-gojner and Jucly Raskin along with their sponsor Barbara Per-hay spent the day at West Bloomfield High School. \' Beverly Benson, Denton Carlson, Terry Chase, and Ruth Vallins. Completing the list are Barbara Baldwin, Joyce McBurney, Linda Spangler, Barbara VanHorn and Joyce Warden. clothing drive This year Pontiac Northern topped Pontiac Central as the school bringing in the most clothing per person fpr the clothing drive. Northern gathered 1.1 'pounds per person -while Central gathered .9 pounds per person. “ This year the total of clothing collected was 22,735 pounds. This was an Increase of 8,735 pounds over last year. The clothes are distributed to the Salvation Army, Dorcas Society and St. Vincent de Paul. A contest between homerooms was held at Pontiac Northern to sec which homeroom could gather the most clothing. ONIiLWILL REipN-One of these pretty^, girls willbe the fir^ Oxford lligh .School Snow Queen. They are (from Mt) sophomore Sandra Cox of 70]i North Coats Road, junior Nancy Cavanaugh of 940 Hummer Lake Road, senior . I- I'olilUo I'ri-M Phfito R. NobI Sharon Mann of 2278 Baldwin Road and freshman Carol Burnham of 62 Park Street. The girl chosen queen will be crowned tonight between halves of the basketball game. ^ .1 Crown Awaiting Oxford High's 1st Snow Queen By SHARON MANN A glittering tiara and a bouquet of red roses were to be waiting for Oxford High School’s first Snow Queen tonight. Election of class candidates < was held last Monday and the final election was held this morning. The four candidates will be escorted by their fathers to the floor of the gym at halftime of the basketball game with Millington High. Then George San-dor, student council president will crown the girl chosen queen. A red cape has been made for (lie new queen by senior Connie Wilkinson. Following the game, a dalncf honoring the queen and her court will be held in the student center. THE PONTIAC TRESS, FlUDAY, F^BitLAKV la, 196!8 ^ WdfareCost Is $2.89 Million I'; Give County Share of Program for '62 An Oakland Cdunty taxpayer with property assessed at $9,000 paid $4.11 for a county welfare program last year. ★ ★ ★ Welfare administration and re-* lief cost the county $2.89 million during 1962. In taxes that meant $1.37 per $1,000 of assessed valuation, according to figures prepared for the annual report of toe Social Welfare Department. j Welfare expenditures hy the department, however, totaled some $5 3 million. The difference came from state welfare funds, hospitalization insurance and other .sources. I ★ ★ ★ I The county’s share of the total was about 52 per cent. I Figures on the department’s' case load during 1962 are being During Jariuary Clty .Traniit Reports 80,113 Possengers Bus patronage got off fx) a good start this year In Pontiac with 80,113 passengers reported for January by PonttalT 'Pransit Corp, The total was nearly 4,000 higher than the monto before NO-SHIFT IMPORT TO DEBUT — 'Hie first economy import wito an American automatic transmission is the Hillman Super Minx Deluxe, which can soon be seen at Superior Auto Sales, SSO Oakland Ave. While the transmission is completely automatic the driver can ‘'kick down” the accelerator from high gear to 2nd for passing and hill-climbing. Construction Value's Up City Projects Boom ANJ40UNCES REMODELING — Completion of 'remodeling at the Thomas Economy FutTJiture Co., 361 S. Saginaw St., gives the store a bright new appearance. A Pontiac landmark, the company has been at the same location for half a century. prepared under the direction of .... , «, j iWelfare Department Director Two city projects boomed con-1city projects even though theyinew family dwemngs worm .trucUon value to 13,077.270 to «reU uitoer way. TW Pontiac during January. I'*I Pontiac Firm Tells of Modernization Wiliam D. Thomas Jr., presi-, dent of the Thomas Economy! panded from a one-man oper- ______ ________^ ation with only several hundred Furniture Co, today announced pieces of furniture to one of the completion of another step in, toe largest In toe state with OT the store’s modernization. employes and stock ranging In Pram K. beghtotog toe furniture store has ex- County to Get Highway FundSj $926,130 for Gas Tax, License Fees George H. Williams. AMOUNTS TO FOUR’TH I County tax revenue spent for I welfare amounted to about a 'fourth of total county tax collections for the year. I Of the $1.37 Fr >1-sessed valuation, 90 cents went ^ The two municipal buildings ac-| Friod last year, according to Glen Crawford, manager. Bus riders totaled W,28S in De- ~ cember and 79,824 in January 1962. Last month’s patronage was the best for a January klnce fhe corFration began operations bare in June 1960. It was the highest monthly total since last October. In addition last month, buses drove some 40,434 miles and us^ about 7,143 gallons of gas. Benjamin Franklin was the first to coir these technical words: battery, charge condenser, conductor, electrician and plus (for FsUlve). ' will take out building permits for I The big F^mlts in January 'construction of municipal faclli-were for the city’s new sewage tjpg. treatment plant I i„ the past, building Frmlts water pumping station ($1,079,- (Polltlo»l Adv«rMi»m«nt) To Open Bids on River Plan March 21 Date Set by Drain Commission Bids for the construction of the proFsed $2.8-million Clinton RIv er improvement project in Pontiac will be OFU^ March 21. The date was set yesterday by toe Oakland County Drain Commission. The commission conducted a hearing on the project yesterday sFot by the county lion — went for direct relief payments, including $65,000 for stor-Oakland County is due to re- aj?e and transFrtatlon of feder-cetve $926,130 in 1962 fourth--aisurplus foods distributed by the , . quarter gasoline tax and license department. William D. Thomas was founder receipts from the Michigan of the store. His son William D. state Highway Department. ' Thomas Jr, joined the firm in p„„tiac will get $145,899, the highest single total in $7CT,846 going to 38 IncorFratod cities and villages in the county. zation of welfare clients. Another 47 cents went for adminis- i total. Iration and direct relief pay- . meats, according to Williams. | The month’s building statistics lu i. L 1, ^ on —iin—, were released by Carl F. Alt, About half the city building inspector. Some 45 building F^mits were issued In January com- 1946. ★ ★ ★ Fire destroyed the store’s building in 1922. In 1927, several years after the completion of a new building on the same site, business was again disrupted. To keep pace wito toe influx of automobiles, city officials demanded that stores on South Saginaw St. be moved back to Frmit widening of toe street. The Thomases complied. Then in 1955, faced with either This is in addition to the county’s share. ★ ★ ★ Distribution of the money from the state’s Motor Vehicie High- ’The rest is broken down Into $758,000 for hospitalization of welfare patients, $235,000 for operation of the county’s Medical Care Facility, and $327,000 for administration of the program. pared to 62 in December. Construction for December was valued at $546,967. w ★ ★ Permits were issued on both' The gross figure of $6.3 million rcaks down into $1.54 million for“ hospitalization, $1.2 million for the Medical Care Facility, $2.35 million for direct relief payments, and the $327,000 for administration. REORGANIZING The Social Welfare Department is currently undergoing a reorganization, Williams said. Nine employes handling hospitalization applications are to be way Fund has already begun. Some $46.2 million is being paid to counties, cities and villages throughout toe state for road maintenance exFnses, according to State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie. , The figure, covering net re- renoraung toe .tore or moving tond lor October, „ the Thomases made toe criticaland December of 1962,Medical Care decision — renovate. Las some $1.34 million less than pggjmy jg (j,g department’s reno- ★ ★ ! the total for the same F^iod a y^ted offices in the County Serv- ‘The supFsedly smart Fople y®«r ago, Mackie said. Lg Center, he said. „ „ _ told us to move,” said Thomas, LOWER UCENSE SALES | W ★ ★ morning at City Hall. There were:..j^^j ^ ^ ^ ^ $35,000 remodeling begun no objections to the method of fi- decided to stay. We’ve never re- gg„gg pjatg tabs during the three- Ia.st August was completed last nancing the project or the cost gretted it.” month F^iod compared to sales month. apFrtionment. The remodeling and expan- of license plates for the same pe- “The renovation'fill allow us i.i„„ ★ ★ * sign that began in 1955 has con- riod in 1961 accounted for the de- (g integrate welfare services BRUSSELS (2P) —Fornw King Since the current project is en-1 tinued to this date. crease, Mackie explained. more efficiently,” Williams Leopold and his wife, Prii^ess titoly to to* cily^ too city ^ ^ All .ttto g.™ltoe ..d die,.I ..«• 1“””' *,;\'7e'ekjMgTlsit“to ment, about 2.8 Ft cent, and the stairways in one section county, the remaining fraction. Pontiac residents will be as- month with only three permits is-jsued for some $15,000 in new family dwellings. ! ★ ★ ★ Some 16 Fcmits were issued for $153,500 worth of new homes the month before. In January 1962 there were 35 Frmits issued for $82,482 in new construction. That included four M6N., FEB. 18 ELECT E Leosanl Fd Terry REPUBLICAN for PONTIAC TOWNSfflP SUPERVISOR 45 Tears bt Poniloo TownsblF "Your Sknallott Probleme (PolltIcKi Artvertlfement) Start Using New Phones WASHINGTON (UPI) -The government’s new communlca-| tions network connecting federal agencles^In 43 cities by 4elephone| begins operation today. ' The General Services Administration (GSA), the govern- ! ment’s housekecFr, has rented 17,000 miles of AT&T lines to link 250,000 telephones in fed- , eral offices across the country. Estimated savihgs in telephone tolls should be $7 million this year, the GSA said. Ex-Belgian King Due store. Meanwhile, the firm established NOMINATE REPUBLICAN FRED L MORNINCSTAR, ofa AS WATERFORD TOWNSHIP TREASURER • PROFESSIONAL MAN—Certified Public Accountont • EDUCATOR— Director of Higher Accounting. Pontiac Business Institute • Member—Michigan Association of Certified Public Accoiimtonts, Serving on the Legislative Advisory Committee • MeiBber—Michigan Business Education Associotion • Member—Pontioc Areo Chamber of Commerce • Secretary—MIchigon Chess Association • Director—United States Chess Federation • CAN BRING EFFICIENCY TO GOVERNMENT supported and endorsed by , . . MRS. GLENN WOLTERS RICHARD L. TULL MRS. VIVIAN TUBBS CARL A. ANDERSON FRANK A. LANE MRS. OLIVER H. LEMEAUX CALEN DAWSON MRS. DONALD SWEET MRS. EUGENE GRIFFIN RICHARD FRITZ MRS. CHARLES F. KUHN RALPH STANABACK MORNINCSTAR ... A Fisancial Man for a Financial Job a second store In W a t e r f o r d quarter receipts, with $16.1 mil- The State Highway Department November was to be reclassified will get $21.7 million of the fourth- as “casework suFrvisor.” sensed about 50 cents a thou- ^ ... .. ......._______________r-......... sand dollars of assessed valua- iq.,,9^0 giving the com- lion going to the state’s 83 coun-| The State Bureau of Social Aid | (ion to pay the city's share of noo’r space of 65,000 l‘cs and $8 3 million to 511 incor- and Williams’ department hasj toe cost this year. Estimated total .cost of the 'sqUar^ f*®!' project is $2.85 million. Actual cost will dcFwd on construction ^ , bids. K A 30-year bond issue will fi- -nance the p r 0 j e c t. The city’s share will be borne by annual; assessments to taxpayers. A ★ ★ The Ginton River project wtlll include decFning. widening and: , straightening of the river from; Orchard Lake Avenue, just.^^st of Cass avenue, to Union Street. Most of it‘.will be tunneled; A, ★ * The project is being handled as a county drain through the County Drain Commission, which will Vaccinate | Dogs on Saturday A special clinic to en-able Pontiac dog owners | to get their dogs vaccinated against rabies will be the bonds. Construction bids 14 Pnim ‘ p.m. at the Oakland Coun- will be OFfied at the drain commissioner’s office at March 21. Will Revi^ Child Clinics The annual dinner meeting of the Oakland Child Guidahee Clinics will be held at Devon Gables, 1116 W. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Township, Feb. 19 at 6:30, p.m. AAA At the meeting the board of! directors will review activities of the past year, and discuss plans for expanding the work of the three Oakland County clinics. | ' ''A A A' br. Thomas A. Potty, a psychoanalyst and director of the Mc-| Gregor Center In Detroit, wilL j be the main sFsker. I ty Animal Shelter, 1200 N. Telegraph Road. AAA Dog licenses will be on sale at the clinic for those wishing to purchase one at the same time. Fee for vaccination is ! $2. All dogs In Pontiac must be vaccinated before a license can be issued. i It is illegal for anyone I I in Pontiac to harbor an | unlicensed dog more than | \ 6 months old. Violation of I • this ordinance carries a J fine of $100. ( ■ A/ A A ! Deadlihe for purchasing dog licenses this year is i i March 1. It l|as been May 15 in previous years. Dog licenses cost $2 be- ^ fore March 1 and $3 after. porated cities and villages. Air Patronage Off Slightly stepFxl up efforts to work closely to 7 eliminate ' dnpHcat’ion of Oakland County’s share is sec-[services and reduce adminislra-ond only to the ^.1 million head- tive costs, Williams said, ed for Wayne County. Macomb County will get $525,424; LaFer, $135,326; Washtenaw, $281,057, and Livingston, $130,852. AAA Area cities and villages are scheduled for the following amounts: Berkley, $29,987; Beverly Hills, $14,757; Bingham Farms, $1,078; Birmingham, $36,108; Bloomfield Hills, ^,028; Clarkston, $1,155; Farmington, $10,119; Franklin, $5,192; Holly, $5,944. Huntington Woods, $11,906; Keego Harbor, $3,733; Lake Angelus, $217; Lake Orion, $4,073; Lathnip Village, $6,722; Leonard, $1,182; M II10 r d, $7,483; Novi, $14,062; Oak Park, $17,450; Orchard Lake, $2,879; OrtonviHe, $1,461; Oxford, $4,142. Pleasant Ridge, $4,927, Quaker- North Central Airlines reported a slight drop in patronage of outbound flights from Pontiac Municipal Airport in January. A A A There were 30 passengers on outbound flights last month compared to 42 In December, according to J. 0. Edwards, station manager. Inbound flights, however, carried 34 patrons last month; Ain increase from toe 22 rcFrtoJ I [town, $1,201; Rochester, $8,248; in December, gouth Lyon, $2,824; Southfield,] patronage showed an increase $75,091; Sylvan Lake $3,237; compared to Janu- Troy, $33,898; Walled Lake,j j ^ jy $5,715; W »ra, J V ^ Ute, R518; .nd wood C r e e k Farms, $1,599. , | a A A | For last month, outbound flights U. S. Kids Send Hearts Funds of air mail. to Caroline, Baby John tjPI) - The Caroline, 176 Funds air express, and 968 Funds of air freight. In December, outFund flights mail, 556 Fua AVAILABLE in BLOND WOOD SHOP FRIDAY «nd MONDAY 'III 9 P.M. FE 4-1515 1 -I I'" THK W:)NT1AC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEHRL’ARY 15, mn IVVENTV THREE Castroifes Rock VenezueTa By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special CorregpoBdent The spectacular hijacking of a Venezuelan government freighter appears to signal a desperate Communist > Cas-trolst campaign! to prevent nation-! al elections: scheduled for I this year and reduce Venezuela to revolutionary^* chaos. RYAN The hijacking coincided with a new outburst of terrorism in • Caracas, probably to dramatize the idea^that a fullrfledged revolution has begun to bring down president Romulo Betancourt’s government and turn Venejaiela into a second Cuba. Behind all this is an organization caling itself Frente Arrnado de Liberacion Nacional — the Armed Natioal Liberation Front. It is generally known by the initials-FALN. This Communist organization has armed guerrillas in the Venezuelan hills. Its arms and support seem to come largely from Fidel WASHINGTON (AP)-Postal officials say the old savings bond chain letter scheme has crppped up again, this time from coast to coast.............—--.... It’s still illegal, they added. A Post Office Department spokesman said yesterday the chain letter operation, using U.S. savings bonds as the lure, has been reported in California, Colorado, Texas and Virginia. Castro’s regime, and it is oriented toward the violent revolutionary doctrines of Communist China. Venezuela’s government says FALN has a blueprint for sination of government leaders, widespread murder, and sabotage of petroleum installations, backbone of the nation’s economy. Police reported finding evidence of the plan in a recent raid on FALN headquarters. The timing of the blows suggests an attempt to prevent Betancourt from going to the United States next week. But there is much more to it. Venezuelan elections are scheduled for December. If Betancourt holds out until then, he will be the first elected president in the country’s history to finish out his term. ABANDON CAUTION The drama-will Betancourt make it or won’t he?—is in its final act. The Communist-Castro-ist combine, stung by setbacks in the past two years, is ready to^ SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH • SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH SMOOTH AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK’' AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK.. AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK , AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK ASSILK Assirr AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK ASSILK AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK AS SILK ASSILK :ion and atage a wild battle for the most attractive target in Latin America, a restless land rich in resources. In January, FALN issued a call to revolutlqn which said “armed struggle is the main form of le.’’ That is the Red Chinese doctrine of violence. The statement said the key FALN task this year is to end the present government and form “national democratic’’ regime. This is classic Communist docj trine. A “bourgeois democracy’’-'-^ a constitutional government-must become a “national democracy” in which the Communist party is dominant. This is what happened in Cuba. Once they gain places of power, the Communists transform the national democracy into a “people’s democracy” in which only the Communists will rule. Thus the eleclions are the initial target. The FALN manifesto claims the elections will be manipulated by Betancourt and will be illegal. Chain Letter Using $onds Back Again RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) -Republican State Sen. Charles Strong introduced a bill .yesterday to abolish capital punishment in North Carolina. Strong’s measure provides that persons convicted of first degree murder 1» sentenced to life imprisonment and “never considered for parole.” Similar to a scheme investigated 22 months ago in Puerto Rico, the chain letter operation involves the transfer of a list of names. The recipient is supposed to send a savings bond to the person whose name tops the list, strike that name from the list, add his own to the bottom, make two copies and pass these along to new participants, who are supposed to do the same. Capital Punishment ‘Therefore,” the manifesto said, “1963 should be a year of opposition to the election Private Goods Steady Output WASHINGTON WPi-Ah increase in the output of consumer goods helped industrial production hold steady in January despite a slight drop in production of materials and equipment. fraud. Should the government insist on following the policy of staging its phony elections, tiiere would be no other way than to restore with arms the supreme power of the people.” PRISON RELEASE FALN demands release of all political prisoners and restoration of political rights for Communists and extreme leftists. Those rights were suspended last year after an abortive uprising by leftist military officers. FALN demands a civil-military “government of na-. tional unity,” including the Com-| munists, and restoration to the army of all arrested officers. j This is a long-shot gamble, to ! do in Venezuela what Castro did in Cuba. Bank robberies have swelled the war chest. All sorts! of desperado acts and terrorism have paved the way for what the rebels mean to make the year of| revolution. The violence has beeni carried out with Czechoslovak I weapons believed to have been smuggled in from Cuba, I In theory, the person at the top of the list should be flooded with savings bonds from those who joined the scheme after him. But in practice, postal officials )i#, the chain breaks down and many participants are victimized. Reporting this yesterday, the Federal Reserve Board said the production index for the month was 119 per cent of the 1957-591 average, five points above the! January 1962 average and the same as the December mark. They said use of the mails to further the scheme is a violation of mailfraud and lottery statutes. Construction materials continued a. decline white production of auto assemblies remained high. The board said production in both December and January was limited by strikes and severe weath- If the Betancourt government finishes its terms, it will be a narrow squeak. The country is rich, but plagued by soaring unemployment as its labor force increases by 80,000 a year. The Accion Democratica, Betancourt’s party, has no outstanding candidate on the horizon. Apart from the president, who cannot succeed himself, it has no commanding personalities. - The government has the loyalty of the peasantry, but it is in trouble in the cities. The hotbeds of agitation are among Impatient 'students, to whom violence is a I way of letting off steam. LUMBER — BUILDING SUPPLIES — PAINT and COAL 549 North Saginaw St, F6 4-2521 SHEET ROCK 4x8-W..$1.45 4x8-»■>» SERVED FEBRUARY 7 THROUGl BRUARYIZ AT , HOWARD^ JonnionJ 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS S The ftn««l ” S-Piece" Country -A- Untie Band in Thit ■4 D-A-N-C-l-N-6 3 NiaHTS-Fri., Sat., Sun. NOW APPEARING FRANKIE MEADOWS aod his “MEUOWIJIRKS” KIWANIS PMC/IKE DAY SAT., FEBRUARY lltth 1 A.M. to 6 P.M. TSt W. Huron St. Ticketu Available at Scribt DANCE Every Frlds to the "Ul EAT . . . Fine Food Served Doily From 8 A.M. Till 2 A.M. LIQUOR . . . Now Serving Your Favorite Drinks 10-HI BAR Come In and AAeet Joe Fodor, the New Owner 6761 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 MA 5-7551 ctum ★ RESTAOIAJW^^ Deligkflil New Chinese DecoratioBs! Always fine food—Chinese, Cantonese, American Frank Sinatra Jr. Impresses Everybody but Himself By BOB THOMAS . AP MoVle-Teievislon Writer HOLLYWOOD There was a ripple of excitement as the slender young man with hunched jshoulders and serious face walked through the MGM THOMAS ‘That’S Frank Sinatra Jr.,” said the studio workers. j' Ordiharily a Yarn o us figure would scarcely' turn a head in the studio lunch room. But this was . special event. After all. young Frank was making his dramatic dehai Oh the lot where his fathw started his rise to movie fame. About the only person who wasn’t Impressed was Frank Sinatra Jr. ‘‘I’m just doing a part in a Sam Benedict’ television show,” he shrugged. “The fact that my name is Sinatra shouldn’t make But the mannerisms - that’s any difLerencc.’V something else. When young Of course it does, ,but the Frank starts expressing opinions, 19-yeaiM»ld appears, to bear hjs you see a lot of pop. burden (tf such it is) with ea^ Acceptance by his fellow work-and open-mindedness. He wants ers is important to him. to make his own wpy in shdw “The main thing I would like to business, but he knows he can do when I have an acting job," (find no bettjM’, teacher than Si-l.natra Sr. ‘BEEN AROUND* ‘'I’ve been linging around movie sets and recording studios since I can remember,” recalled young Frank. “I recall once when I was watching my father on a record date where Nelson Riddle was Uie conductor. I must have been 9 at the time. Nelson said he couldn’t go ahead until I got untangled from thecato You recognize the similarities of father and son as the conversation progresses. At first glance, you say the-kid is an imposter. Where’s the resemblance? He has the same emaciated build, but the face seems entirely different. he said, "Is to have the other people say that I was easy to work with. My mother taught me good manners. There is no excuse for rudeness or unprofesslwial behavior on a aet.’* FYank is learning all the time. He works for his father’s Reprise SHOT TO DEATH - New York patrolman Vincent J. Zi-chettella, 31, was shot to death, last night by a man he was chasing after a disturbance in a bus station. nU ad enllllet you to pMluige of Chine«e Tea FREE with every $2 TAKE-OUT ORDER FRESH NEW ATMOSPHERE FOR PLEASANT DINING Feels Poverty Can Be Licked by Economics ANN ARBOR m~One of the two major political parties will draft an “abolish-poverty” plank by 1968, predicts Adolph A. Berle, a Columbia University law professor. ★ * ★ The abolition is feasible, Berle said in the last of a series of lectures at the University of Michigan yesterday, and the problems would be less economic than cultural and educational. ★ ★ ★ “To arrange that every family in the United States should have an income of not less than $4>000 a year — to take an arbitrary figure — would be a feasible piece of economic engineering,” he said, adding: ★ ★ ★ It would mean rerouting about $30 billion of the gross national product of $575 billion,” and this would not be too difficult. ‘•'So far as the economic capacity — and for that matter, the current administrative ability — of the economic republic is concerned, the thing could be done,” Berle said. Tax Drive Beaten, but Still Hope WASHINGTON (AP) -A White House-directed drive to ease the way for President Kennedy’s tax program has gone down to defeat, but Senate Democratic leaders claim to see a silver lining I amid the dark clouds. ★ ★ ★ The cause for their professed optimism: pledges by the two top Democrats on the Senate Finance Committee not to bottle up the tax-cutting legislation. Gloom was cast on Kennedy’s program yesterday when t h e Senate’s Democratic Steering Committee refused to expand the Finance Committee to make way for additional Democrats partial to the administration. Even Kennedy’s leader in the Senate, Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, voted against the White House. The plan “was not in the best interests” of the Democratic party, Mansfield said after the steering group, in secret session, voted by a reported 10-5 margin to keep finance at its present line-up of II Democrats and six Republi- Records and Essex Productions in g variety of guises. Having finished two years of college, he is still taking courses in extension at the Imiversity of Southern California. He Is also studying voice, but not acting. ) W A, A. He reasons: “Acting Is a matter of dealing with emotion: you can do it or you can’t and no amount of lessons will Help. Singing is another matter. There you are dealing with your diaphragm, throat and other physical elements. You can learn to exercise them properly.” Ex-lniurance Dies PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)~ Jesse B. White, 71, former presk dent of the Rhode Island Insurance Co. died Thursday. VANOFF'S PEERLESS FAN-FRIED CHICCEN Family Style 223 N. Main Romao, Mich. Phana PL 2.2361 CLOSED MONDAYS FRANK JR. ON TV -- Frank Sinatra Jr., 19-year-old son of the famed singer-actor, gets pat on the shoulder from actor Edmond O’Brien during a break in rehearsals for “Sam Benedict” show In which he’s to make his dramatic debut. He later declined to say how it would be done. Studies are being conducted on the implimentation of the plan, he added. The action was a victory for Finance Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., who claimed the White House wa.s trying to pack his committee. Byrd opposes any tax cut that is not accompanied by balanced reduction in federal spending — a position contrary to Kennedy’s. And the conservative Virginian also is a leading opponent of the administration’s plan to provide health care for the elderly under the Social Security system. However, Democratic leaders are known to have received pledges from Byrd and from Sen. fl u s s e 11 B. Long, D-La., that neither measure will be bottled up by the Finance Committee — and the chances are the leaders will rest theu- hopes on the§e filedges. ----- ★ * ★ Administration backers say they will decide next week whether to renew on the Senate floor the fight to expand the committee. The indications are they vould have little chance of sue- Government Center Formally Dedicated 'ihe ELDORADOES Michigan’s No. 1 Show Bond with ADDED ATTMeridNS • Wild Dill Emerson* • Jim Murphy • "The Swinging Cat from Kansas City” NOW PLAYING Wad., Thwrs., FrI., NEW DRAYTON INN Rcitcnirant and Cocktail Loatuje • 5 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7161 Drayton I’l APPEARING Mon., Tuea.. Wed, Wes Victor Moore and his I ATOMIC BAND APPEARING Thurs., Fri., Sat. Art Seifert and Ills ORCHESTRA BATTLE CREEK (AP) - The Defense Department Ixigistic Service Center, expected to employ some 600 persons here at full operational strength, was formally dedicated yesterday. The center is located in old r c y Jones Hospital, now as the Battle Creek Fcd-S eral Center. ::j:l Commanded by Col, Charles C. Case, the center is a virtual cata-:;::ilogue of all defense materials | purchased by the government. ! S Hep. August E. Johansen was g present at the dedication. 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SUNI With DANNY ZELLA and Hit Zy-Tonaa C>mtr of Elliabath Laka and Can Laka Rood* - « „, « , „ * ...V , J Short Block Wort m Cal^ For Reaorvlatione FE 2-2Nf of Huron Dell’s Inn 2525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE S-2502 i ' oMo... omn nrxn> ooinavv™'. V SPICIU THB6 NEXT rRIDXYLV:. ..--.i, 14" FAMILY SIZE PIZZA Reg. $1.70 Value ChoaM Rnd Pepparoni For Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner or TV Snacks! Also served in our Coffee Shop or UNLl Curb Service! No timifolion* Speeial!"::!:, 20f 99‘ Open 10 A.M. to I A.M. FROSTOP DRIVE-IN n t-4C3i 3118 W. Huron Near Elixobeth Lake Rd. _ COUNTRY HOE-DOWN ! MODERK WESTERN md HIUBILIT MUSIC | Hear Lively-Peppy i WENDELL SMITH and HIS BM .......................m" Friday *■ Saturday 9 PM,--2 AM* Allemonde Left! 6 N. Cass (Corner of Huron) Spadafore Bar SUNDAY SPECIAL! ( Visit Our Dinner! Served Cocktail Lounge WHilHk 12 Noon to k ----- p STRIP 5 STEAK ^ PARTIES--BANQUETS Private Dlnlnf Room SaatinK Up to 70 Perioni CALL FOR INFORMATION Open Dally 9 A.M. to 2 A.M Plenty of Free Parking 1650 N. Parry at Pontiac Rd. FE 5-9941 ., I \, f THE PONTIAC PRES!^, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963 TWENTY-FIVfe UNICEF and the World Health Organization are helping 82 na-lions strengthen permanent Health services for children and mothers. ^ZHSKEEGO TONIt* DOORS OPEN 6:45 SAT.ond SUNDAY OPEN 1 .OO P.M. ChlWi»n-aSe ADULTS 73c CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) -^hger Judj^ Garland was admitted tp Tahoe-Carpon Hospital for a few hours yesterday for diagnosis and treatment of a “weak-■ness on her left side.” NISHBIW DAVID SUSSKINDwiiwicboii imOniiiN«GmsoN SHOONErullllRIHS REQUIEM heavTweIght TENNES8EEWILLIAM8* GREAT FIRST CDMEDYf Metro-6oifIwyn-MayGr?,,.„, feSjod Judy Garland Visits Hospital Few Hours Miss Garland, 39, who collapsed in her dressing room at Harrah’s' Club on Lake Tahoe Wednesday night, was taken to a hospital [yesterday morning on a stretcher, I She checked out a few hours later.' A hospital spokesman said the weakness did not appear to be the result of a stroke. He said she was in finexcmdition, 'but had been “overworked.” Former N. Y. Governor Better With Fracture PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) —Former New Ycirk Gov. Herbert H. Lehman was reported “doing very well” today and responding to treatment for a fractured thigh bone. Lehman, 84, also formerly a U.S. Senator, had been taken off the critical list Monday night. He was hurt in a fall at his resort suite here Saturday. WONDERFUL FOOD Dalightful Surroundingtl , 4 N. Saginaw - FE 5-5591 Op«n 6 A.AA.-9 P.AA.-Cloitd Sun. Carry Out Sen. Mike Mansfield, U.S. Senate Democratic leader, announced that the Democratic Steering Committee yesterday voted down his proposai to increase the Senate Finance Committee from 17 to 19 members. Driver Makes Best of a Bad Situation MIAMI (AP) - Joseph C den, 24, was driving home Ihte one night recently when he found the street blocked by fire department equipment at a hotel fire. Carden helped firemen rescue two people from the fire. Then, when he started to drive away, he found the other end of the street blocked by fire trucks which answered an alarm at an apartment house. Carden pondered the situation, parked his car and went to sleep. ► SELECTED /Ae Seaf//e Wbr/d's Fair as Picture of 19621 ■ WEEK DAYS ‘‘REQUIEM OF A HEAVYWEIGHr’-7 and 10:58 “ADVENTURES OF A YOUNG MAN“-8:32 Only SATURDAY and SUNDAY “ADVENTURES OF A YOUNG MAN-1-4:58-8i56 “REQUIEM OF A HEAVYWEIGHT“-3t26-7:24-11t42 LIGHT OUT... COLOR by DE LUXE Jerry WALD’S production of HeMiNGwaYS fffiKTUMS 01 ungMan ^ Measure for Marriage We So Solly, Ladies; but No Speakee Englie To Require Guidance? DETROIT — A bill requiring at least six hours of marriage counseling prior to issuance of a marriage license will be introduced in the legislature next week. Sen. John' Smeekens, R-Coldwater, and Rep. Harry De-Masco, R-Rattle Creek, announced yesterday they will introduce the measure in both houses. The bill also would forbid divorce for parents with children under 18 unless both husband and wife could show, they had received at least six. hours of domestic counseling. Circuit Court would name the counselors, and fees would be charged for counseling. PERTH, Australia (UPI)-The Japanese men’s swimming team caused an embarrassing commotion at their hotel today because they could not read English. They mistakenly tried to enter a room marked “women”’ inside of which were startled members of the Australian’s' women’s team. The hotel managemeift quickly put up signs in Japanese. A yalentine Greeting That Fits the Season ^■An aid In g e 11 inf drippdry l dresses to dry wrinkle-free is to fold a furkish t o w e l over the hanger before hanging them. The towel prevents the fabric from clinging together. BANGOR, Maine (UPI) - The Daily News yesterday valentine to readers: “Noses are red. Icicles are blue, “We’ll be much happier, when this winter is through.” • NOW SHOWING 1st AREA SHOWING ratniiSTMCi MOTION PICTURE EVERPRESENTED! Strand FEATURE-1:00-2:50-H:4(MI;30 PHONE 335-6211 \ THE rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 Good News for Men |men hw decreased 6 per cent In the last 12 years. Dr. James V, CtDCAGO (UPI) — *nie ,/(leath|Wan['^n, president of the Ameri-rate from heart and blood ve^-^can Heart Association, said to-lel diseases among middle-aged.day- EUCT HOMER CASE lor BLOOMFIELD TOWHSHIP SUPERVISOR “Sound, experienced leadership to meet the needs of an expandihg community!'" PAST ACCOMPLISHMENTS: • Township Treasurer 81A Years e Fire Department Expansion • Poliee Department Improvement • Water and Sewer Improvement >n$ored by “Citinens for Case Committee" For much the same reasons that Nikita^ Khrushchev described West Berlin as a bone in his throat, President Kennedy can apply the same description to Cuba. Cuba to U.S. as Berlin to Russ By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst ★ Viewed in this Ught, Cuba vs. Berlin,. Soviet strategy becomes clearer^atiid Cuba take a natural place on the coldj war chess board. And in thisj light, the actual number of Soviet' troops in Cuba takes on lesser s i g n i ficance.i whether it be 5,' 000 or 20,000. It is the Soviet! “presence" that counts. antee. a world war in case of Soviet attack. When the world receded A^m the brink of «udear wu; last October with Khrushchev’s promise to remove his offensive rockets, it naturaliy was assumed that he now wouid look elsewhere for a means to reestablish damaged prestige and the initiative. One of these assumptions took in the possibility of new Soviet pressure on Berlin. Instead, he has reversed h i s kWl NEWSOM A handful of 10,000 or so Allied troops in West Berlin could^ not hope to stem the Soviet tied were it to be unleashed. One reason that it' is not unleashed lies not in the number but in the Allied presence” which would guar- have been willing to pour millions of dollars into West Berlin to help maintain it as i free world symbol, so Khrushchev apparently is willing to pour millions into Cuba to maintain it as a beacon for Communist subversion throughout Latin America. Khrushchev could take other pages from the book of Allied experience in Berlin. The Allied airlift broke the back of the 1948. Communist blockade of Berlin and demonstrated the field, facing 0,. Unl«d S(.t« SS “oirillhSl Berlin^ ^ “P^ muhlsts were wilHng to ander«|^^ There are other striking simil-| arities. | ★ ★ ★ Just as West Berlin is a West-1 A Communist sealKt can con-ern foothold within Communist tinue to supply Cuba, although at territory, so Cuba now is a So-.'enormous expense, unless the Viet foothold in a traditionally| United States is willing to take U.S. sphere of influence. isimilar stern measures. Khrushchev assured the United States that the Soviet troops would depart Cuba in “due , time," but the construction of permanent barracks seems to place that time far in the fntui^. ’ S i n c e it seems agreed that chances of successful internal revolt in Ctiba are dim and military action from the outside equally remote, Khrushchev therefore seeks to regain the initiative hO temporarily lost. He retains Cuba as a possible bargaining weapon against Berlin. If not, he retains a forward base for subversion against the DISCOUNT FURNITURE EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE AT REDUCED PRICES OOMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHEREl SHOP ALL THE SALES AND DISCOUNT STORES THEN COME TO L & S WHERE YOU ALWAYS SUY. FOR LESS MAGAZINE BACKS Dfic tnd SMOKEKS Iron ................ ... ................................* ................................? PLATrOKM I 14.95 KOCKERB ............................ *.EC. 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Telegraph Road —Feb. 24 It It Btttttarr that all deg awatrt In Oaklaad Counir Rradaea a eertlfltatt that their deg (er dege) hal been reeelnalM egelnet nbice wllhin e left l: ;« nenihe V reeelaated with Medifled Lire Virue la order le eeenre a TUI deg lleenee. II-eaeh owaert de not poeeeee ench a ecrtlflotli, oae mar he eblalned iroaa their loeal Velerlaerlaa or al one of the Ceanlr er Tewnehip epcreled rltnioe which will he held et the ahore leoatlone. Fee for Robiei Vaccination ot the Above Clinics it $2.00 Confirms Report That Minow Will Quit FCC Post WASHINGTON UD - Recurrent rejports that Newton N. Minnow Wni resign as chairman of thb Federal Communications Com-I mission by the end of the year I have been confirmed by a source who has intimate knowledge of I commission affairs. I The well-placed source, asking I that his name be withheld, said I yesterday that commissioners F. William Henry and Kenneth Co* are being mentioned as MinOw’s successor. The 37-year-old chairman stirred controversy within the industry 21 months ago when he described much of television programing^ as a “vast wasteland.” Reports that he would leave his government post were circulating then and have been recurrent ever since. Crash Kills State Youth ' SANTA CRUZ, Calif, (JFI - A Michigan youth was killed yes-terdsy when a small foreign car went into a spin and rolled over twice. Roy Dane Byrd Jr., 19, Fostoria, Mich., was hurled from the car. YOUR DOLLARS ALWAYS BUY MORE (^ALITY McCANDLESS CARPETS Practical as it is Luxurious ... Carpet made with pile of ACRILAN acrylic fiber BE A CARPET SWEEPSTAKES WINNER. 50 GRAND PRIZES, 100 ADDITIONAL PRIZES. GET YOUR CUMULOFT SWEEPSTAKES NUMBER FROM THE FEBRUARY 15th ISSUE OF LIFE. BRING YOUR NUMBER TO OUR STORE AND IF IT APPEARS ON OUR MASTER SHEET YOU ARE A WINNER. Carpets made with Acrilat? are wonder-ful to look at, easy to live on. And what an outstanding array of palette-perfect colors! 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OPEN: Mon. thru Fri., 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 10-9-Sun. Closed ■ /■ / THE rONTIAq PliESS. 1RII)AY> FEBRUARY 15. ]9G3 for Utility Purposes Scheffing Puts Jake al Short as Experiment Bengals to Play Series With Visiting Tigers From Hanshin, Japan ; LAKELAND, Fla. W -% A puny batting average isn’t the only rpason Jake Wood was ordered to^ attend the Tfprs’ early instructional camp. ‘‘Get WeFIT slioH^p, Jake, bellowed manager Bob Scheffing as the weather warmed up enough yesterday to permit Detroit to practice outdoors. Wood dashed over from his old second base position and a new Scheffing experiment wal launched. It was another indication the Tigers are unsure about which is the real Chico Fernandez: ' the one who hit 20 home runs and handled shortsop competently last year? Or the Fernandez who stumbled and struggled in the field and at bat his previous six major league seasons? Fernandez obviously will be the No. I shortstop when he reports to camp in a couple of weeks. 'He earned the fight to the job with his work last year. “We didn’t lose the pennant last year at shortstop,” Scheffing has said often. SOUGHT IIOWSER But still, the Tigers spent the winter seeking improved shortstopping. They failed in their effort, aimed mostly at prying Dick Bowser away from the Kansas City Athletics. So Wood, loser of his second base job to Dick McAuliffe last season when his average withered to .226, is being worked at short. “Wc want to be prepared for anything,” said Scheffing. “I don’t want to go changing Mc-Auliffe around, so we’re giving Jake instruction at shortstop. “Right now, it’s Chico’s job. But who knows what’ll happen? Besides, we’ve got to have an infielder who can play several positions for utility purposes.” Shortstop is far from foreign to Wood. He broke into the minors there and wasn’t shifted to second base until his third season as a professional. Scheffing is among the many who believe Wood’s pitiful 1962 season wasn’t an indication of his true ability. The manager talks frequently about Wood’s blazing speed and fine base running. And no current Tiger has received so much special tutoring to overcome flaws in his play. Detroit’s first game action will come up tomorrow in the opener of a four-game series with Japan’s Hanshin Tigers, who are training at Tigertown. Scheffing named left hander Doug Gallagher as his starter with bonus fookie .Bill Faul set for relief. Bob Anderson, acquired from the Chicago Cubs for Steve Boros, will start Sunday’s game. 2 Deadlocked for 1st Place in Tuscan Play , TWONTREAL (AP)-Presidetit Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League fired back today at referee Eddie Powers, who resigned charging game officials re-«l-insufftoient support from Campbell. LESSON FOR TRESH - Hall of Famer Joe Di Maggio (right) shows Tom Tresh, 1962 rookie of the year, an outfielder’s Ipap during a New York Yankee workout yesterday. Dl Maggio is a special instructor for the Yankees’ spring sessions. Illini-Indiana Set for Poinf Bottle By The Associated Press The Big Ten basketball title race, which seemed to be cdifn-manded by Illinois, could crack wide open Saturday with the one beaten Illini invading Indiana for key game between the conference’s highest scoring teams. The afternoon encounter will be the mini’s second road contest of the week. They absorbed their first league loss, 84-77, at Wiscon- Detroit Falls to LA Again sin Monday and now hold only a one-game lead—over Ohio State— inlhb bhimpionship struggle. IlK*^ nois is 6-1, Ohio State 5-2. While Illinois is battling the Hoosiers, other afternoon engagements send Ohio State to Michigan and Northwestern to Wisconsin. At night Minnesota is at Michigan State and Purdue at Iowa. TIED AT 4-3 Minnesota is 5-3 in the conference, while Indiana, Michigan a Iowa are 4-3. Piston Quintet Only '3 Quarters' as Good LOS ANGELES (AP) - P^lgin Baylor’s 41-point performance led the Los Angeles Lakers to a 128-111 National Basketball Association victory over the Detroit Pistons Thursday night. The stubborn Pistons dogged the Lakers for three periods but then gave way to Los Angeles’ superior speed and shooting prow- Campbell Answers Powers IVHL Prexy Replies utfves" and officials for far less offenses.” I have givefl the fullest possible support to Eddie Powers in this and all other cases,” Campbell said. He said $200 was the standard fine for coaches who made remarks judged detrimental to the game, adding he couldn’t be expected to“evaluate_the ex-act language and color in, each offending statement.” er a Toronto-Montreal game here two weeks ago the officials had done their job “as if they had bet on the game’s result.” Toronto won 6-3. Powers refereed the Powers, an NHL referee for seven years and considered one of the best in the league, resigned Thursday, terming Campbell’s $200 fine of Montreal coach Toe Blake “inadequate if one compares this with others that have been levied against players, exec- EXPENSIVE COMMENT Blake was fined for saying aft- Unbeaten string to six, including three ties. break TIE game. , The Boston Bruins, making a late rush to escape the National Hockey League cellar, have pulled to within two points of the fifth-place New York Rangers. And, ias so often happens, it’s a New York castoff who’s helping the Bruins close in. Dean Prentice, acquired by Boston in a trade with New York last week, broke a 1-1 tie with 1 minute, 28 seconds left in the game Thursday night and brought the Bruins a 2-1 victory over Montreal in the only game played. The victory stretched Boston’s Prentice got his 16th goal of the season and his third in four games as a Bruin When he flippexi the puck into a far corner over the fallen Jacques Plante, the Montreal goalie who had left his feet to save against center Bob Letter. Jerry Toppazzini gave Boston a 2-1 lead early in the second period, but the Canadiens matched it when Bobby Rousseau scored on a penalty shot early in the third period. Plante was called on to make only 15 saves in the Montreal nets, while Boston’s Ed Johnston was called on for 40 saves. I Pistons Will Observe Oakland County Night It will be Oakland County Night basketball’s greatest players, 6-5 The llinois - Indiana game at Convention Arena Saturday night when the Detroit Pistons will play host to the Cincinnati Royals. County residents will be admitted to the Natiorial Basketball Oscar Robertson. The “Big O’ does everything for the Eastern Division third place quintet, and has the added help of All-Pro’s Jack Twyman and Wayne Embry. shapes up as another high-scoring affair. When they met earlier at Champaign, the Illini won lOf lOL Illinois tops the Big Ten in team scoring with a 90.1 average and has three players among the leading sharpshooters — Bill Small, with a 19.7 point average, Dave Downey, 17.1, and Bob Starnes, 14.9. Association game for $1 and the Indiana, second highest scoring team with an 88.3 average, is led by Jimmy Rayl, No. 2 in the individual race with 29.1. Ohio State’s Gary Bradds is the top scorer with a 31.0 average and should have quite a duel with Michigan’s sophomore. Bill Bun-tin. Buntin is fifth with 24.4 and is No. 1 in rebounding with 113 in 7 games. Dick Barnett, who got into the game late, scored 28 points and Rudy LaRusso hit for 20 for the Jwo Redlegs in Fold OIlirinGH CINCINNATI (AP) - Catcher Detroit’s high point man was'ljank Fcnles and pitchc Don Ohl with 22. Bailey Howell Heffner have signed LD.) added ‘20 for the Pistons. Bob coupon from the Pi*ess sports pages if they arrive at the Piston box office before 7:45 p.m Saturday. Coupon bearers are entitled to reserved seats. Tipoff time will be 8:30 p.m. js the Dick McGuire-coached Detroit quintet continues its drive for the final playoff spot in the NBA’s Western Division. All-pro performers Bailey Howell and Don Ohl spearhead the Pistons’ attack. Ohl’s running mate at guard is former University of Detroit star Dave De-Busschere. The Royals have generally been “cousins” for Detroit since it moved to the Motor City. The two would meet frequently in the first round of the NBA playoffs when both were in the same division with the Pistons holding the upper hand consistently. Rec Cage 5s Score Upsets on Leaders (Cincinnati is led by ( NO GLASS POLE — Barry Kramer of NYU goes into a vertical takeoff to score against Holy Cross in New York last night. Unable to prevent the sepre are Pat Gallagher (15) and Tom Jordan (21). Kramer sparked NYU to a 102-71 victory. PCH, PNH, Orion Score Mat Victories Yes, Mrs. Wbiling, Harold Wins Meet Mrs. Whiting, your son Harold, 138 pounder on the PCH wrestling team, won his 8th match in 10 starts this season, as the Chiefs defeated Flint Southwestern, 29-11. last night. Because his name was inadvertently omitted from the last two box scores of PCH results, Mrs. Whiting was getting ready to believe that Harold was no longer on the team. To assure Mrs. Whiting that Harold is, still with the Chief matmen it is pointed out that he scored a 3-point decision by defeating Southwestern’s William Rose, 7-1. The Lakers led at-halftime 5 and then scored 12 straight points after intermission and held a 15-point margin. In the fourth quarter Los Angeles increased the lead to 28 points on fine outside shooting by Barnett and Baylor. tracts, the Cincinnati Reds announced today. Foiles was the Reds’ second string catcher last year, batting .275. Heffner, a 24-year-old righthander, had a 13-10 record last season with York in the Eastern League, with a 2.68 earned run average. TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-Jitn I!i r'er and Don January were tied j Desuaiichere 2. oiii for first with 7-under-par 65s as the Tucson Open Golf Tournament swung into second-round play to- * Moreland 3. Los Angeles. Baylo 2. LaRusso 4. Wiley ■* ..... ""-<1- Bsrnett. Ellis ‘ As the round started, 15 golfers were to complete the first round, halted by darkness Thursday. They failed to finish because t„, frost on the greens delayed the start more than one hour. Perrier’s 33-32 -65 held up until January brought in his 31-34^5 on the par-72 49ers Country Club NHL Standings Chloago at Montreal Boston at Detroit, afternoon Closest to the co-leaders. Jack Nicklaus, the nafon’s third leading ,money winner and pre-tourngy favorite, was well back with a 76. . , , Nicklaus, bothered by bursitis in his left hip, belted two balls out of bounds on his second hole, for a disastrous eight and couldn’t recover. Par meant little on the new mesquite and cactus lined 6,749-yard course, aS 55 competitors made or broke it. , TODAVS GAMES „ sclioiluloil. SATURDAY'S GAMES NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION won Lost Pol. Bebli Boston ........ 44 It) .6»« - 'lymcuM • 2(i .OBI /•/» ?1nclmmti . 2« .'^4! 10 slew Yolk 17 Ml ,270 20 WICHTICIIN DIVI8ION iOB AnRrlPft . 15' .702 .Jl, Louis ‘ U, tort'ranclsco : 22 ' 40 '.335 w“, THURSDAY’S RESUliw P.CW York 123, 8t. LouU 113 TODAY'S GAMES Avrtcuss TS. Boston al provMcnca Louis at, Cincinnati • . York av Chicago ‘ Dark'Shines on Links MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Alvin Dark, four-time winner, and Albie Pearson carried a one-stroke lead into today’s second round of the 72-hole Ba.seball Player.s Golf Tournament. Don’t tell the winners but it was a night of upsets in recreation ba.sketball play yesterday. The Cla.s.s A leaders, Southwest Community Club, were beaten for the second time by Westside Recreation, 70-56 and the city’s Class C pace setters, Local 594, were bdaten for the second time, 46-44, by Michigan Bell. In Waterford play, the defending Class B champion Drayton Inn fell to Tim’s Barber Shop, 74-50. Unbeaten Spencer Floors gained a forfeit de-dsion from winlcss Woodcum Drilling. Westside climbed within one game of SWCC by defeating the of pro clubmen on a big third quarter .splurge, 'rrailing 39-29 at half-| time, the winners amassed, a| 58-40 margin with a 29-point barrage in the third period. Local 594 also rallied to grab a third quarter lead against Mlch^ igan Bell, but the runnerup team bounced back to hold the union-men to two field goals in the final quarter for a two-point victory, Bud Hayward led the telepiionc team with 15 points, including five in the last period 9-4 margin the winners posted. Sammy Cole’s 23 were n o t enough for the losers who maintain a half game lead in the circuit. Bob Smith’s 27 markers led Tim’s to its upset win and Dick Hesselgraves added 16. Drayton is now a game and a half out of first place in the B loop. The Chiefs took nine of the 12 weight classes, led by Pete Beev-ers’ victory which gave him a perfect 19-0 slate for the season. The PCH record is 6-4 and next Saturday they will compete in the Saginaw Valley meet at Flint Central. Pontiac Northern also won an easy match by defeating Warren Fitzgerald, 35-12 and “ day also, the Huskies will compete in the Inter-Lakes tournament at Waterford. PNH took nine of the 12 matches with pins scored by Dennis Mills In the 95 pound, class and John Green In the 165 pound weight. WIN FOR ORION Lake Orion extended its season record to 4-2-1 by defeating Utica’s wrestlers, 27-15. Three Orion wrestlers scored pins, Glen Drake in 95 pounds, Roger Warden in 154 pounds and Fred Lauer in heavyweight. Walled Lake’s grapplers propped for tomorrow’s I-L meet with a 36-12 decision over Ann Arbor St. Thomas. Three Vikings scored pins as they built their season record to 9-2. Walled Lake also benefited from three forfeit decisions in last night’s match. EiHllltiJ lil, ----- ------------ weathers (PCH) EBRUARY 15. 1968 ^MU^MMU-DulMth un. Nqrthi n^sa iSuMnSt ratt, TI.1KitImiI M Nqrthirn UtcM- TuUa «T. Bradley 83 CralyMOB It, cotorado Coltet* <3 Wyomtnt VI, Denyer T1 S!.M MA odu... «, Ohio WMliyin II. Ktram 74 Akran «. fciByoD 4A overttan NOW, BUY PEACE-OF-MIND BY THE GALLON WITH MAJUTHON HEATING OIL Injey fht'peice-of-mind of winter-long comfort with Marathon heating oil. It's Specially refined, screened and filtered for clean burning performance . . . extra heating content. Enjoy the peace-of-mind of prompt, reliable delivery at all times. Enjoy the peace-of-mind of the insured Marathon Budget Plan with low monthly budget payments from now 'til June. If you're laid up for more than H days. Marathon pays your oil bills for the length of your illness. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Oichard Lake Ave. Phone FE 5-6159 PARKING IN REAR Averages 223 in PBA Open Alien Holds Lead After 1st Round OKLAHpMA CITY W - Bill Allen of Fern iPark, Fla., averaged almost 223 per game Thursday, taking the first day lead in the $25,000 Oklahoma City Professional Bowling Tournament with a 24-game total of 2,674. I Allen, who has only two years’ eKperience on the pro tour, led Ed Bourdase of Fresno, Calif., by 92 pins. Bourdase eased into sec-'ond place with a 2,582* total, just I One pin better than Bud Hodgson of Los Angteles. i Another pair of six-game blocks was scheduled for the D6 professionals in the tournament today. iThe top 16 bowlers after today’s sessions will compete in Saturday’s finals. Bud Hodcion. Los Anieles 3,^ Olenn Alfison. St, Louis ■ J.J® Bill HwdwlOlt. San Matso. CalU. 3,W Qrorgs Howard, Detroit J JJ Billy Welu. St. Louis LJ? Esrl Johnsons Minneapolis 2.M Hank LaurnaU. Pico Rivera. Csllf. 2.S1 Woody Hulsey. St. Louis „ 3,501 Don Carter. St. Louis 3.4M Ronnie Oaudern. 81. Louis Bob Chase. Kansas City Dick Websr, St. Louis Fred Lenlng. YardlO’. Ps Local March of Dimes officials have confirmed the fact that the state “Dimes” bowling tournament finals, will be March 2 at Battle Creek’s Cereal Some confusion among the six local finalists was evident when they received their prizes Wednesday for the one-two-three finishes in the northern 0 a k 1 a n d County finals last weekend ^ DECEPTION - Sid Harris, left, didn’t actually make off with the first place trophy for the first Oakland County Men’s Singles Championship at Wonderland Lanes white Les Sal-minen diverted tournament secretary Pat PonlUo Pr«H Photo Treaster’s attention with a check covering the entrance fee for the members of that house’s Monday Night Men’s League. The trophy would be won Feb. 23. PHILADELPHIA - Dick MIAMI. ri».—rronit roHvrouu. North Mlunt Beoeb, knockod out Ronold Colmwi, 146. J»ck«onvlUe. Pl».. 1. ALBCQUEROUB. N.M.-riory O guta. 144. Pt. Hood. Tex., stopped Joey Limes, 14414, Albuquerque. 4. Ofliclal Nalionwido Consumer Testing Institute Report: ptyiMOumwiNS PERFORMANCE TEST. PUTMOUTHWINS GAS ECONOMY TEST. It happened in the second big meeting of Ford Galaxie *‘560”, Chevrolet Impala and Plymouth Fury at Riverside, Cal.^n a “Showdown” Plymouth asked for. Tho cars were all V-«s, comparably equipped. And Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute was there to conduct the competition and see to It that Its strict rules wore followed. When it was over, Plymouth had victories in almost every performance test, plus victory In the all-important economy run. Plymouth for '63 also has tho only 5-yoar/50,000-milo warranty* In tho tough Plymouth-Ford-Chovrolet league. See your dealer. Plymouth's on the move. TZfy- Around the Alleys Margie Lines Rolls 264 Margie Leines attracted applause last week in the Howe’s Jet Ladies League when she bowled a 264 actual game and 576 series. Her game is one of the highest by a local woman this year and the league members showed they recognized the fact with a standing ovation. Also at Howe’s, the Clarks-ton Women’s League last week had a 514 series by EI a i n e Sharrock and a 200—512 performance by Evelyn Kelley. Good female figures were noted in the Pioneer League at 300 Bowl. Peggy Bryan scored with a 232—558 performance, Betty Emery had 212 and Lila Hicks m. MEN’S ACTION On the men’s side of the docket at the same establishment, Del Selvala had the high game for the Tuesday House League with ilth Frame at Montcalm Bowling Centre. Hank Fergvson, Ron Richards -— -and Lewis Ruelle were the top was high game three mate qualifiers and Shirley Pimrterr B8nnte“WiiW“m 3Sn- ■" ice Cowan claimed the women’s prizes. At Battle Creek the six will ^pete4wr the grawLpFlae^ cation trips to Nassau in the lor House League had a 236—618 by Les Pennell and Elmer Dixon had 234-615. Art Hebda’s 241 SMOOTH .... SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK smooth as silk SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK ZniO-TO-«IXTV PLYMOUTH.....................n.99 $«c. CHEVROLET...................13.64 l«c. fORD................... 18.01 S4C. QUARTEII-MILK PLYMOUTH....................18.04 goc. CHEVROLET...................18.99 s«c. ford....................20.53 sec. kilometer run . PLYMOUTH....................33.43 sec. CHEVROLET...................34.44 sec. FORD........................37.69 see. ECONOMY RUN PLYMOUTH...............18.77 mpg. CHEVROLET...............17.04 mpg. FORD....................161A n>P8- HILL CLIMB CHEVROLET....................15.00 sec. PLYMOUTH...................15.44 sec. FORD.....................eeie-OO sec. *4'lnoompletft third h«it PLYMOUTH.. CHEVROLET.. FORD....... CITY PAUINR ..278 «. ..279 ft. ..306 It. HIOHWAY PASSING PLYMOUTH...................462 ft. CHEVROLET..................516 ft. FORD.......................554 ft. EMERGENCY STOP FORD.......................120 «• PLYMOUTH...................125 ft. CHEVROLET..................133 U. PLYMOUTH.....................2:32 mln. FORD...................2:44 m n. CHEVROLET...................2:57 mln. IM-MILE CLASSIC PLYMOUTH.............2:51.74 mln. CHEVROLET..... FORD details Ti k30W the full lueanins of those winis,taste KESSLER $2.48 $3.94 Pint 4/e Qt. JBIIOS KESSlte COMPWIY. lAWRlNCEBlHIO. IHDIIM. ilENOEO WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 72'/i« ORKIN HEOFRll SPIRITS. 241. Irv Gray rolled 225—624 anc George Boyer was good for 232-623 marks. The 300 Bowl’s Twilight loop reported Harold Hadden with 214-247—626 and Bill Vernagus with 213-222. The Sports Center Trophy’s team at Westside Lanes is still going strong in the Housewives Bowling League. Last week four of the women rolled better than 500. Violet Doyle showed the way with 552, Marjorie Hopp and Carol Arnold had 530’s and Mary Johnson 504 in a 2,780 high team game. The big $100 jackpot in West-side’s Scotch Doubles was won by Carol and A1 Manganello. Date Ryan and Phil Felice split $180 between them in the Saturday afternoon Break the Bank competition. Another high actual women’s game was recorded at Lake-wood Lancs last Friday when Maxine Bolinger had 247—572 in the Stars & Stripes Mixed League. Lakewood’s Ivy League had a 246-213—688 performance by Lee Marino while Gary Thompson was hot for a 211-202—658 display. Grover Breeding rolled a 268 for the Falstaff team as there were 24 games in the 200 bracket. The Grand Trunk Mixed League at Lakewood last Sunday had a 256—634 by Marvin Hubbard and a 210 by Joanne Hubbard. Gran Arnold scored 228-258 —654 and Patricia Blaylock rolled 507. PRSIDENTIAL AID League president Ola Lee registered a 233—545 in the Hilltop Rebels loop when two teammates were missing from the Avon Beauty lineup to help take three of four points from Pontiac Window Cleaning last week. Mrs. Pointer will also journey .0 Milwaukee, Wis. the weekend before for the Bowling Proprietors' Association of America National Women’s Team Champion-lips. She will be the only local resident on the Huron Bowl team that is entered in the Squad B bracket at the seventh annual competition. aASSIC BOWLING Joe Foster has assumed the lead in the Huron Bowl Scratch Singles although runnerup Mike Samardzija Jr. has one extra match to make up his 12.12 Petersen point difference. In the Huron Bowl Classic last week, Foster’s 662 series IPoas only third best, falling below Bud Marohn’s 694 and Gene Shell’s 667. High games in the league were bowled by Bob Smith (275), Ray Keith (268) and Skin Keith (266). The Wednesday Night A League at Huron Bowl reported eight 600 series last week. George Budwitt had 202-216-235-653 although Dorn Mazza’s 256 was the high individual game. ★ ★ ★ The Westside Classic had a new individual high series set Monday when Bob Murphy bowled 266, 234, 245 for 745. His performance overshadowed 14 series of 600 or better and the efforts of Dale Cook Construction Company to increase its first place margin. Airway Lanes remained atop the Traveling Classic League by beating Wonderland I>anes, 12-6. Ed Gibbs rolled 230-214 for six points. Another loop match saw Howe’s Lancs upset Westside Lanes, 8-6; while 300 Bowl & Lounge had to postpone its meeting with Cooley Lanes. Joe Foster’s 211 average and 50 points won pace the individual Offorts. Cooley Lanes reported its Sen- Elorde Favored to Retain Title Cranes 6 to Skate oiHTome lee Today Cranbrook’s Cranes will attempt to close their regular season play in the International High School Hockey League with a victory this afternoon over visiting Ann Arbor. The 4 p.m. game means little in the final league standings .but it will be Cranbrook’s last start before next week’s playoff matches with Riverside. The latter team clinch^ first place in the loop’s first division by pinning a 3-1 loss on the Cranes Wednesday. Dave Schultz wqs the only Cranbrook player to tally a goal. 'The Cranes and Riverside finished as their division’s top two clubs and will oppose each other in a best-of-three series to determine which one will meet its counterpart survivor from the second division for the league championship. In a non-league game earlier this week, Cranbrook defeated Birmingham Varsity Shop, 3-2. Four 'Rassling' Bouts Four bouts are scheduled on Saturday’s pro wrestling card at the Pontiac Armory. Ricki Cortez will meet Joe Smith, Jim Hady takes on El Gaucho, Joe Matti versus Gino Brito and Ali Bey wrestles The Great Memphisto. The first bout is at 8:30 p.m. UNITED TIRE SERVICE MANILA (AP) - Flash Elorde, world junior lightweight champion, is heavily favored to retain hjs Utte against J:ontender Jphnnyr Bizzarro of Erie, Pa., In a l5-round title fight here Saturday night. I The Filipino champion will be making his fifth defense of the 1.30-pound crown when he meets the ambitious and confident American. 1 BOWL win prizesi "Sketch Doubles" Every Sat. Ni|jht, ★ JACKPOT ★ Break the Bank MOONLIGHT Sat. 1 to 5:30 )>.M. WESTSIDE LANES 199 Orchard Lk. .. 334-0168 T MUFFURS ARE GUARANTEED* 'Thd Mi(la,s niiilllci' is (.Timnuilccd for us long ns you own Ihocm'on whicli il is iiistnllcd, ((Umrnnleo floos iiol rovor i'('iilo('omon( scii'vioo dincgo.) YOUlL^AVE TIME AND MONEY! NO MON^Y DOWN NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES 6 MONTHS TO PAY! OPEN DAILY 435 South Sagii THE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAV. FKJUU'AHV l ). MHC? TWKNTV-NIXK Captains Invade Rochester in Key Game Kettering will be trying to k^ep its Ti-i-County League .basketball champlonshii) hopes- alive tonlgl^t at Rochester. i An upset by the Falcons would assure Lapeer a share of 'the title. The Panthers play a nonleague game at Davison.. Romeo, on the Verge of elimination from the f{>ce,^ hosts sagging L’Ansf tireuse (m the otheneag^ie game. Eaglets Record nth Straight Victory, 55-32 Orchard Lake St. Mary blitzed St. Stanislaus 55-32 4a§t night to hand Fr, John. Rakoczy a rec. ■ ord. * It was the 11th straight win for the Eaglets, the longest under Fr. Rakoczy’s coaching. OLSM has a 12-2 overall record. ThF'EagTefe bTahked St. Stan 14-0 in the first period and rati up a 17-0 margin before th^p-position scored. St. Mary^feat-ed the Detroit school, ES-34, in an earlier meeting. John Stolnicki led the latest triumph with 16 points. Larrj^^Jan-iszewski scored 11. Troy will be trying to stay close to Clawson, and possibly pass the Trojans, when it plays at home against last place^ Avondale in the Oakland A cuit. Clawson will be t r y iiy^ to defend its half game ejige on the Colts at Fitzgerald/and Lake Prion travels to Madison. Oak Park is not scheduled. , I tering or Romeo to wip-^e championship. / Kettering can ^11 to within a game of Lap^ at Rochester’s expense, | The Ciptains have turned in sopie/very good performances thi^season but in other con-its, they have been just the reverse. Bulldogs have three league games remaining as compared with two for the Panthers. Rochester has won two straight and defeated Kettering in an her engagement. Romeo has three losses and trails Lapeer by Vk games. The Romeo’s lost scoring punch has been found in recent games and this shouldn’t set too well with L’Anse Creuse which has been stumbling badly in its last few games. Lake Orion had a rocky time on the road against Fitzgerald and the Dragons may find the road to Madison just as rough. ’Troy is a heavy favorite over Avondale. Despite its loss to Kettering last weel^ Lapeer still remains a :hoice solid choice to pickup all the Tri-County marbles. NEEDS ONE WIN All the Panthers need is one victory and a loss by either Ket- Emmanuel Christian Ends Layoff at Byron 8T. HTAN W) OI.SM ( vGrTTP r( Bllw’nkl 2/0-0 4 Herman 1 KUClel 0 1-2 1 nutnpol 2 Olalnlnt 2 8-6 I StoltiIckI ,0 J. Fred'k 3 0-0 0 JaiU'tkl 8 RIverg 2 0-0 4 fiawicki 2 M, Frfd'k 1 I-O 2 KwlUwc 0 Emmanuel Christian’s basketball team will end a two-week layoff tonight at Byron. Oxford Eyes 2nd Place in South Centrakoop •I The Lancers lost to Byron in j an earlier meeting and have a 2 3-9 mark for the season. Ralph [Wingate will be trying to up “ihis 20.9 average in the Oakland [J I County scoring race. A tie for second place in the South Central League will be Oxford’s goal tonight when the Wildcats play at home against win-less, Millington. The Wildcats will need an Im-lay City victory over North Branch if the loftier standing is I to be achieved. This contest will be at North Branch, always a trouble spot for the league-leading Spartans. Unfortunately for Oxford and the other two teams in the league, an Imlay City victory would give the Spartans the championship. Oxford holds one victory this season over Millington which hasn’t won in 27 straight outings. The Wildcats have won only twice overall, but the competition has been much stiffer than faced by Millington. BATTLE FOR 2ND SHELTON’S Rolling ’&n Out GOOD DEALS GOOD SERVICE Rememher We Sold Your Neighbor - Why Not Yon^ SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, Inc. authorized factory outlet 223 MAIN, ROCHESTER Olive 1-8133 Houm Mon., Tuoi., Thurl. 8«I0 A.M..tp 9 P.M, WoJ., Frf., S»t. 8:^0 A.M. I* 6 P.M. The battle for second place in the Southern Thumb continues tonight with Brown City expected to be alone in second place once the firing stops. Brown City Is tied with Memphis which has the unhappy task of Invading champion Ca-pac’s court. Meanwhile, winless Almont is traveling to Brown City. --------- Anchor Bay, tied for third, goes to Dryden, loser of its last seven, and New Haven, also in the third place deadlock, hosts Armada. GHEVROIET TRUCK DUALITY . You can see the difference wherever you* look If you. believe various makes of trucks are pretty side panels are double-walled; you might dent the much alike, you aren’t doing justice to your pocket- inside but it won’t show through, book. There are differences. Clievroiet designs suspension systems to fit your A Chevrolet truck welcomes comparison. Look at need. The light-duty type is strong on comfort, the little things on it-latches, hinges, stitching in Another kind for heavier trucks stiffens up as you the upholstery. Notice how strong the tailgate is, the increase your load and vice versa. Make sense? rubber encased chains that keep it from sagging. If you are going to need a new truck this year, The body floor is made of select wood to eliminate you should look at the quality Chevfolet has to offer, the rust problem and give you better fppting. The lower May we bring over a new ’63 so you can examine it? mmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmm z new s-cylinder engine s mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm through C50, models. New High Torque 292-cu.-in. Six—most powerful truck 6 Chevrolet, has ever built! Standard in Series €60, optional at extra cost in QUALrfY TRUCKS lighter models. COST USS T- Just call us to lest drive one of the "New Reliables*' MAHHEWS-HARGREAVES, IRC. 631 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 This Ship Might Come In For YOU! At the 5th Annual GREATER MICHIGAN FEB. 16-24 Yes, this 24-foot Voyager Pontoon Boat may be yours as a door prize at the Boat Show. And that's not all! There’ll be rtine full days of the very newest in marine ideas and information, plus acres of boats, motors, accessories and camping trailers. It's a sportsman’s delight, and if something strikes your fancy you can handle financing, insurance, and registration right at the Show. It’s really a great way to kick off the season. There will be hundreds of varieties of water Sports gear, new exhibits, new products and tips on everything from yachts to knots. What’s more, the ’63 Boat Show is designed to please everyone, young and old, the entire family. So bring the whole crew. Just stop in and look around .. . check out the new equipment. . . dream a little .. . plan your summer fun. See you at the Boat Show. DETROIT ARTILLERY ARMORY February 16, 17 , February 18-22 , W. Eight Mile, Near Northland I *lf you ore selected and con answer the mystery question. SHOW HOU^S [ noon to 10:00 P.M. February 23.^. ..... noon to 10:00 P.M. , 1 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. February 24 ... noon to 8:00 P.M. Adults $1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 ADMITTED FREE ^ THUITY THE/d^ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1”>, lOOa Top toers Sidelined; Wjngale Back in First 'White Bucks' Aim for Par «0X01^B«rt aomadlo, 13SM. .”S'I; ' Arche/y Bi0 on Golf Course pines, atopp^ AdMl Siiwiloni. 138, Thel- WOBOBSTBR, laiid. ■? (toodlo reOslns Orient Junior 1165, Providence. R I . stoppei welterwelgbt diBmpldnehlp). Ii64, New York. Two of the county’s top five cage scorers have been sidelined. ” Bob Readier of Waterford (sdfc-ond) and Craig Bell, Northville scoring ace (fourth), are. The top point mad from Waterford injured his wrist a week ago against Berkley and doesn’t ex- TIRESVILLE U.S.A. DISCOUNT CENTER Opposite Tel-Huron pect to see action until tourna-rpent time, two weeks off. Bell also has been relegated to a spectator’s role, because of low grades and Will be unable to Hnish the season with his Mustang teamniates. By DICK POINTON If Robin Hood were alh day he would probably b^shoot-ing about three under par. His 20th century coumerpartsr the modern archers, rmy not be dependent on their »w and arrows for survival afi Robin was. some 50 members and their, families. Come fall its up North to the deer country.” During the winter the White Bucks schedule a golf shoot once a month. Its from the time snow flies and the golfers start dusting off their boWling balls. Ralph Wingate of Emmanuel .v,.., 4. 1,/mko,. onnwe hricHnn has rAPanhlPttH hie nn. Hk^thC men m Other SpOrtS, bowling or golfing, he takes his Christian has recaptured his position atop the score column with 20.9 average. Paul Jagels of Brother Rice is third at 19.7 and Pontiac Northern’s big gun, Gary Hayward, is tied with Bell in fourth. Both have 18.2 marks. AREA RACE Chuck Ingram of Port Hurou remains undisputed leader in the area race with 23,2 points over 11 •games. Lynn DeGrow, North Branch, is sepond at 22.7 and followed by Dwight Lee from New Haven with a 21.9 record. COCNTY SCORING G TP 'WlnK»t», Emmanuel .........la.a.’il Readier. Waterford .........ll 234 Jagels. Brother Rice ..... 13 335 Hayward, Pontiac Northern IS 218 Bell, Norlhvllle ; Kimble, Cranbrook I I Myers, Brandon . I Miller, Clawson iBltser, 8- VARSITY lACKETS ) Lars* Salaction In Stock FOR iinER WINNERS VARSITY SWEATERS CREW NECK — V NECK Welden SPORTING GOODS SI Mr. Clemens —-CARLES---------- WIHTER GOLF RANGE NOW OPEN 1976 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-8095 |pasf«-TYioPou gh—EHicient C»iibr«Hoii for Accuracy SCOTT SPEEDOMETfR SERVICE 1181 EDISON STREET 3 Blorks ' FE8-4148 Quaimsnn, Troy ... Boarl. Roseville . . i Thorne. Avondale I Moore, Brother Rica tDanlel. Hasel Park iRodwan, Perndale . .Pope, at. Mike .... lawlss, Northville . . I OTHER A|EA 81 Moshenko, Otlee sppi^t quite seriously. He doesn’t Aave to worry about his go/ clubs rattling as he sneaks ibut the back door for his sej^ct rondezvous on a ired golf course, quiver f/^\l of arrows isn't that noisy. Som/ may think the, archer ia : going to a golf course in the iftiddle of winter. *s really not. :AL CLUB ACTIVE About 150 local hunters who dong to the White Buck Archery Association will defend their eagerness to get out and enjoy their sport in zero degree weather. ., The sport is archery golf. It 12 *8 HA appeals to a larger percentage of ........." the outdoorsmen each year. The similarity of golf and archery - golf is that both use the tee, the green, the fairway and the clubhouse. The only difference is the archers use bows and arrows while the golfers stick to their clubs and balls. Arcfiery golf takes place in the winter time when the golf courses^ A LITTLE HIGHER — Beverly and Harry Nicholson, of the White Buck Archers Association get in a a little practice at the Pontiaq Municipal golf course, scene of each mon^ golf-archery shoot. Harry won the handicap portion of the'February shoot with a 32 for nine holes. Ferree's Putter Warm in Hot Temperatures MARACAIBO, Venezuela (AP) i—Jim Fer^ee of Crystal River, 'Fla„ shot/h 2-under-par 70 Thurs-! day despite stiff winds and 90 degree heat and took the first round lead in the Maracaibo I Open Golf Tournament. Ferree, who lost the Maracaibo tournament in a playoff last year, I had four birdies in a 34-36 round that gave him a one-stroke lead over Charlie Sifford of I.os Angeles. Bobby Brue of Rialto, Caiif. and Tommy Wulff of New Orleans. The trio tied with 71s. FE 2-0127 ^)Y0UR CONVENIENT B.F.GOODRICH STORE lit Car Service Center BRAKES • SHOCKS . MUFFLERS • ALIGNMENT This YieekOnly 088 TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY.... Whether its a twosome of a foursome they play on an actual and handicap basis. LADIES COMPETE No sepcial honors or advant-ges go to^e ladies but this does hot discourage the feminine lot. Beverly Nicholson is an example. Her husband is president of the White Bucks and she is secretary. They enjoy the sport together and Harry, an electrician, goes all out for the activity. ‘‘I gave up bowling so I could shoot,” adds Harry, and I manage to participate the year round.” “In the spring it’s carp shooting, the summer the White fBucks have their own field ar-^chery range by Pontiac Lake which gets a weekly workout by MacKay Leads Pro Net Tour Despite Loss COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP)^ The professional ternis troupe continues its American tour at Richmond, Va., tonight with Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, still leading. MacKay lost his first match of the tour here Thursday night to Luis Ayala of Chile, 8-6. MacKay had won his first four matches. Ken Rosewall, defending pro champion, defeated fellow Australian Rod Laver, 8-5. Andres Glmeno of Spain defeated Earl Buchholz of St. Louis. Mo., 8-6. In doubles, Gimeno and Ro.se-wall defeated leaver and Ayala, 13-11 , , • Following MacKay in the standings are Ciimcno and Hosewall, 3-2; Buchholz and Ayalat2-3“and iLaver 1-4. WANT A SMOOTH CAR RIDE? DOUBLE ACTION « ^ SHOCK 9® ABSORBERS THIS GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL OFFER GOOD UNTIL FEB. 28, 1963 DISCOUNT ON ANY 5-STAR MUFFLER or TAIL PIPE 20 % INSTALLED FREE THIS GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL OFFER GbOD UNTIL FEB. 28, 1963 YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU CALLED BRODIE'S SERVICE II the llrart nf Dnwiilnwn Fontlao Behind F FE 4-4900 ral D«pl. 8lora DICK PHILLIPS extends a hearty invitation to oil his many old friends and customers to join him in o "coffee-break" and discuss the exciting new 1963 BUICK RENAULT • JEEP or a better ''double-check'^ used car TAKE A TEST DRIVE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF 210 Orchard Lake Avenue FE 2-9101 / BUICK • RENAULT • JE^P • USED CARS me orFem FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY SAVEi^SSm BSEN CHIEF LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR GET THIS 36" WIDE POWER SNOW AUGER ATTACHMENT FREE! (with purchas* of Chief Tractor) ’o o R vainMMMiHn«n[ GET THIS 36" WIDE ROTARY LAWN MOWER ATTACHMENT« This special Jacobsen Chief tractor Offer la limitedi So come in today. Buy now and save like never beforel DISTRIBUTED BY LEE’S TERMS TO SUIT 923 Mf. Clement St., Pontiac LAWN & GARDEN CENTER Oppn Doily'*til 6 P.M* Equipment is basic tin4 simple. The ordinary gear consisting of bow, arrows, finger and wrist guards is sufficient. •k ie -k '■ For the more efficiency however, three types of arrows are used; the regular filed arrow for average dlstahces, the flu-flu for close up, and the tapered slightly fletched (feathered shaft for the greatest distance possible. The target Is simple, a rubber softball, painted blue and sitting on top of a wire stand. The ball is knocked off when hit by an arrow and the archer has completed his effort for that hole. Scoring is the same as golf. One shot equals one stroke. In the February shoot Richard Bentley took actual honors and A1 Orr placed second. Winning the handicap was Harry Nichol-^ son and in second Doug Arthur. | In the last meet these men were able to loft their arrows at the right angle (approximately 45 degrees) td get the greatest dis-: tance and when on-and or about; the green they must show thei-greatest accuracy with their flu-! flu arrows. |; RESTAVtUNTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS POIVTIACMALL FINAL CLEAN OUT SALE SKIS—POLES—BOOTS—ICE SKATES — ATTENTION — SOFTBALL and BASEBALL MANAGERS ' Cat our low team prices on first line equipment BOB MIIVEWEASER NORTH SIDE SPORTING CiOODS and HARDWARE QUALITY AT DISCOUNT PRICES 0 Joslyn FE 4-5393 Pont! HOLD EVERYTHING! You’ll Do Better at the Pontiac Retail Store People Like You Buy From Us! Thtt Pontiac Retail Store had the biggest January in our history! Our Aim ... to have the biggest February in our historyl Now Is the Time to Buy a Pontiac or Tempest! PROVE IT TO YOURSELF . TEST DRIVE THE ALL NEW 1963 PONTIAC or TEMPEST ____ TODAY! BUY NOW! SAVE MORE! SERVICE HOURS: Longer Hours to Better Serve You There Must Be a Reason! PONTIAC RETAIL MAKES^Wm Tb Pofltiae. RebiiC Store 65 Mt. Clemens St./Ponfiqc FE 3-7951 THE I’ONTIAC IMtKSS. ' FRIDAY. FElm^;AR^' I.'., I'.KM For Successful School Life BEN CASEY THIRTY-OXE By Neal Adams Precx)G/ous Children Need Firm Guidance By LESLIE J. NASON, ED.D. Dear Dr. Nason: Our 7-year-I old son has been reading since two years of age and has a very large vocabulary.^; ' He is selMaught and loves reading and memorizing. He thought kin-dergarten was silly, would not join! in games of skip-1 ping, jump rope, I etc. He loved] puzzles and num-l bers but did not DR. NASON like drawing and painting which he could not do very well. In first grade he was excellent on numbers. He did several demonstrations for teachers and club groups, but hated writing. The JACOBY, By OSWALD JACOBY One of the best defensive plays of the recent annual St. Paul Winter Carnival tournament was made by James Dolan. He opened the king of dia-m 0 n d s against South’s three no-trump contract and continued the suit. South won the t h i r d lead and ran off four clubs and Dolan had to make two dis- JACOBY . cards. His first was the deuce ot hearts, Tiis second the deuce of spades. South, one of Minnesota’s top players, went into a huddle. Jim still held three diamonds. His other card was surely a heart. Could it be the king? Possibly, but not probably. If not. South had a cinch play. He led his 'queen of hearts expecting that East would win with the king NORTH 1 4kQ853 V 10854 ♦ 0 4,8632 WEST EAST 4kl0e2 AJ974 VK2 ■ VJ078 ♦ KQJlOOi 482 410 S 4 J 7 4 soimi (D) 4AK VAQ3 4 A753 4AKQ9 North and South vulnerable Booth Wea* North Eaat 3N.T, Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K Astrological ♦ For&alt teacher told us not to push him Please help us if you can, in it. This year he Is In a different school and in a first-second grade combination which he resents, as children chide him by 'saying he is a first grader The teacher says she can not put him in another class until he can show her what she knows he is capable of doing. His written assignments are never finished because of poor coordination; his marks are down in math not because he doesn’t know the answers, but because of having to write the problems. So It ends up with her keeping him from 15 to 30 minutes each day after the class, is dismissed. Mrs. C.S.,' Sacramento, Calif. ★ ★ A Answer; Unless your son dcr velops the skills of writing for his school work and the coordination necessary to play the ijames of his grade level, he will be unsuccessful and unhappy throughout' his school life. This often happens to superior children who are left to develop in their own way. Someone must take time and patiently, but firmly, show him how to improve his handwriting skills. A good discussion of this will be found in my book “You Can Get Better Grades.” to pupils who have misbehaved during the week. And when the class is unruly they all get an extra assignment. This seem.s very unfair to our children. What is your opinion? O.A., San Jose, Calif. A AA Answer: School work should not be associated with puhish-ment. - When a history teacher assigns a theme or written exercise to punish students for misbehaving, he is making the work of the English teacher very difficult. I suggest that you discqss this with your principal or counselor, in hopes that the offending teachers can be influenced without bringing still more punishment on your children. He will develop coordination for play if some adult, or perhaps another child, helps him get the Of- Nason «I1 welcome yoor catching and batting a bail, nHHreRsed to him in S-Sjri'' ro.lfS^pS.. TlJ of most gener^ interej.t will be Dear Dr. Na.son: Our children i (fifth and sixth graders) have come to dislike homework. Their schools’ policy from the earliest and lead to dummy’s ten of grades is to give extra home- hearts or queen of spades. Unfortunately for South, Jim produced the king of hearts and made the rest of the tricks with his remaining diamonds to set the hand two. At other tables, the West player would keep the king of hearts guarded and throw away a diamond. After that. South would simply lead a diamond and throw West in the lead. West could cash his last diamonds and then have to lead up to the ace-queen of hearts. Q—The bidding has been: West North East . .South 1A Double Pass 2 < Pass 3 4 Pass You, South, hold: 4864 4K785 4KJ92 442 What do you do? A — Bid four hearts. Yon promised nothinr when you bid two hearts and you have two kbifs and a Jack. TODAY’S QUESTION We.st and North pass over yonr two heart bid and East bjd.s two spades. What do you do? Answer Tomorrow work assignments on weekends answered in his column. A new electron microscope,! said to be the most powerful In the world, enlarges two million! times. ' OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy This is a tasty beef dish, Mr, SIroganoff. What do you call it?’ BOARDING HOUSE IVDNKV OMARIt "the .ntir TO»H . . . Aatroloiy pe-olally where other person •" 'hvolved. Day to exprees *AeUAHIUB (Ja’n.’’2l'to Fob. 15): Today display drive, courage, ambition. Being determined wins the day. Fine for deM-Ing with othcre. (. be a fra ITHCHH I Feb IF SATURDAY IB YOUR fer.Mon sonietllnee o : Bnoourage otheri OUT OUR WAY THE BERRYS By Garl Gruberl COME ON, LETS GO n3’’BED,' THESE FOLk(S MIGHT WANT ’ TO GO HOME.^ot.............. By Dn I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans By V. T. Hamlin By Leslie Turner mil HOPlNiHONBV. \ THANK«i IHONARP., LET’S GET SOME THINK lU WALKl I AIRI y-^NEBDTHE EXERCIM. STILL SaMG MV m'l'i niipyf ^ MORTY MEEKLE By Dfck Cavalli f THERe He l^f \ WHATCONDU f 1HINKOFHIW? "'"N'aM'CT By Ernie Bushmiller COUPUB OF6POONFULJ6) IN A HOT-WATER j-HOTTue EACH EVENING., By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK (MlNOAS LITYuE^’N &0 PEEP.' SO DON'T DARE SHOW UP WITHOUT AN < ■,PPN(TPf,flArE CCOSTUAir..') By Walt Disney / OKAs;~^ yioor-ji) (hi.' PlGLJfeef?THI3.'D / OUT FINE.' ‘>1 (you SPEND HAL.P >0UR) ^I.VIE AT PAF?T1CS... THIRTY-TWO 'V, ^ ^ ^ ^ . . .-;■! , /: _ THK PONTIAC VRESS. FRIDiVV. FEinil^AUVJ)! 1»0J See a "Peaceful End MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Produce I. Delictoui. ' J. Jon»th«n. I Ap(ilf». Melntoih. I *ss ABPif*. Northern Spy ..... Apple*. Steele Red TBOETABLES Been, lopped ............... Cebbegr. curly, bu........... Cabbage, red. bu....... Cabbage, standard variety. Carrots. eello.palt, 2d*, carrots, lopped, bu............ Stock Trade Moderate Sfee/s Remain Up in Market NEW YORK (AP)—Steels re-|nedy’s warning that the economy roained slightly higher in a mixed!will turn downward if Congress Stock market early this aftt^-{doesn’t act promptly to cut taxes, noon. Trading was moderate. | Motors, chemicals, rails, tobac-Changes of most key stocks cos arid utilities were irregular. were fractional. The rally of the past two days was foundering on mild profit taking, brokers said. , , any change. Oils, electrical equip- tional_ profit taking, showing / At the same tiffie, the Wall Street backdrop had an element ^ jjlof caution due to President Ken- Aerospace issues showed barely based on increasing production and rising orders. Their gains were very thin, however. U.S. Steel and Jones & Laughlin were up fractionally. Chrysler weathered some addi- ments and electronics had an upside edge. FOLLOW THROUGH Steels followed through on their rally of yesterday which was PoUtoc*. 2Wb. bag ......... Radlshe*. black ........... Radl«he». hutnou** Rhubarb, hothouae, boa Aquaiih, butternut, b itquaah. Hubbard, t ’lurnlpt, topped . Poultry and Eggs broiler* DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Peb. 15 (AP)—Price* paid per pound at Detroit lor No. 1 dtr... live poultry: Heavy type hen* 22-24: light type 9: roaster* over 5 lb*. 23-24; bn---- and Iryer* 3-« lb*, white* 20-21: Barred Rock 20-21. Large 30'a. medium 31; check* 22-33. DETROIT EGOR DETROIT, Feb 15 lAPi—Eg* price* paid per dorcn *t Detroit by ilr*t receiver* ilnrludliig UB.i: White* grade A lumbo 43-45: extra large 30-43; large 39-43; medium 31-32. Brown*: Grade A lumbo 43; extra large 3R''^-39; large 38Mi: medium 31; check* 39-33. CtHICAGO BUTTER AND EOG8 CHICAGO. Peb. 15 (APi—Chicago Mer- ...^iteady; whole- nged; 93 icore m B 55‘/*; 59 C » C 51. wholesale buying 1 higher; 70 per - -—-1 38>/k; ■d«- 3l: NEW YORK (iP) - Bond prices little retail interest being dis-opened narrowly mixed today in | played, quiet trading. I Rails, industrials and utilities " over the counter dealers in J ra trading on the New York Stock U.S. government bonds said Exchange. Relatively few price both long and intermediate moves amounted to as much as maturities were steady with )a point. loss exceeding a ppint for a while, then erasing.the decline as it firmed. Ford was down nearly a point. General Motors, and American Motors (ex dividend) dropped fractions. Burrouglu ran into a spate of speculative aeifiand and recouped a couple of points. Union Carbide, down more than a , ix)int, was the worst loser among chemicals. Du Pont rose nearly a point. Eastman Kodak was down about a point. IBM nudged ahead fractionally. General Electric and Westing-house ETectric also made small gains. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORE (API-Following 1* Bclectfd Block trxiisscllons on 0.. York Slock Exchange with noon prices: Porfmr -A— I Freept *.l High Low La Rocky's Aides Discuss Strike To Return to New York After Talks With Union COLO^lADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)—Two of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s aides will return to New York today after discussions with top printers’ union officials concerning New York City’s 70-day newspaper blackout. The governor’s office in New York described the talks as being “worthvvblle.” Rockefeller’s aides, Williaih J. Ronan, his executive secretary, and Vincent McDonnell, executive secretary of the State Mediation Board, flew here Wednesday. A spokesman said their report on their talks would determine what, if any, action the governor would take toward ending the strike. Rockefeller said on Tuesday he would leave no stone unturned toward settling the strike. Elmer Brown, president of the AFL-CIO International Typographical Union, which has its headquarters here, said Ronan and McDonnell did not bring any new word from New york publishers. ._. * 90 B 61' :& steady to fi K unchAnged other union officials here for . the top-level talks included Ber-*[tram A. Powers, president of ITU '•ll/ical 6, whose strike against four ‘ New York City newspapers led to ithe shutdown of the nine, and Thomas Laura, president of New York Newspapers Mailers Local 6, an ITU affiliate which also is involved in the strike. CLEVELAND In Cleveland, 3,000 newspaper employes have been idled by the strikes against the city’s two newspapers, which entered its 12th week Thursday night. The AFL-CIO Cleveland Newspaper Guild—one of five unions on strike against the shut-down Plain Dealer and the Press & News—is reported near a contract agreement. The Other Cleveland unions on strike are the printers, the mailers and the inachinists-^ ail affiliated with the AFL-CIO— and the Teamsters Union (ind.) The Federal Reserve Bank of New York said Thursday department store sales in New York City la.st week dropped 10 per .'eiit below the comparable week a year ago. This was the second st year-to-year drop since the strike started. The drop was It per cent in the week ended Jan. 12. Grains Firming Up; Offers More liberal for Steel Negotiations By NORMAN WALKER Associated Preiis Labor Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Prospects mounted today that 1963 steel-labor negotiations, if undertaken at aH> can be settled on a peaceful and moderate basis, wi^out entangling the Kennedy administration in another furor. That is the impression gained by newsmen at an hour-long question and answer periisd with the man most involved, President David J. McDonald of the AFL-CIO Steel Workers Union. been no decision whether the re- opening option will be exercised. But it would be a major surprise if the union passed up the opportunity for at least some gain. McDonald never said as much, but he dropped strong' hints, Thie union, on or before May 1, is permitted under its two-year contract with, the major steel-prodUciiSg companies to reopen negotiations on wage hikes and other matters, including pensions, insurance and extended vaqationsi considei’ation the fact that steel furthermore, there have been extensive discussions in secret of the union-industry Human Relations Committee. McDonald described the discussions -- conducted in Pittsburgh in January — as merely exploratory. Since the chief negotiators for both sides comprise the membership of the human relations group, there is every opportunity for a leisurely and successful resolution of mutual problems- company earning statements for 1962 reflected the worst yieldjii a decade. ■ DISCUSSES PLANS McDonald, here for a winter meeting of his union’s interhation-al executive boated, discussed with newsmen plans for the extended vacation proposal the union has negotiate with can manufactur- McDonald said he has had no word from the White House or anyone in the federal government. McDonald insisted thqre hairfHe aaid the union is taking into Workers under the plan get three months, paid vacation every five years, once they have completed 15 years of service. This is in addition to a regular annual vacation. Periodically extended vacations is MeDonakFs “test ideu create jobs for workers displaced by machines. McDonald said he considers the plan feasible and practical for the steel industry. NEW MODEL — Two new Mercury hardtop models, the Marauder (above) and the Marauder S55, will be available in March at Lloyd Motors, Inc., 232 S. Saginaw, and KaVer-ley Mercury, 420 Main St., Rochester, as midyear additions to the Mercury line. The additions reflect consumer interest in sporty appearance and high performance, Lincoln-Mercury Division officials said. In Chicago Tonight Set Aulo Show Preview By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer CHICAGO — The 55th annual Chicago Auto Show will stage its preview performance t o n i g h amid fresh predictions from in dustry executives of near-record sales and a resurgence of the luxury trend in cars. All of the domestic cars plus a representative group of the imports will be included in the show which opens its nine-day public run at McCormick Place tomorrow. — The show will be the largest auto di.splay this year since no national auto show will be held. CHICAGO (/PI — Grain futures prices showed a tendency toward further firmness today although offerings were a little more liberal in early transactions on the board of trade. .55'" '»[ Soybeans extended their high- ........er trend into the third consecutive day with gains of about a cent in the nearby months during the first few minutes. Brok-J ers said the support was mainly short covering. Wheat moved up a major fraction at best, but other grains were little changed. -Corn and oats held with minor fractions either way of previous closes. Some selling there, though was described as profit cashing. E. Briggs, general manager of Chrysler - Plymouth Division of Chrysler, said last night the biggest sales increases are being registered by the top-of-the-line models. In the Chcvrolet-Ford-Plym-oiith class, such models are accounting for 53.7 per cent of all production, he said, highest since 1957. engine, and a four-door English Ford Consul Corina 1500, also with a larger engine, of 64 horsepower. Fiat also has become the first import to extend its warranty to 12 months or 12,000 miles. Ford is showing one of the Falcon Sprints which competed in the Monte Carlo rally last month, along with two of the rally drivers, Peter Jopp and Mrs. Anne Hall, both of England. Pontiac and Plymouth have new show cars on display, the Plymouth Satellite convertible with four bucket .seats, and the Pontiac X-400 with a supercharged V8 engine. Neither are intended for production. Car-Sale Mark In the Chrysler car. the (op line New Yorker scries is tak- i ing 27 per cent of all sales compared with 22 per cent a year ago, Briggs said. Two of the new import models being .shown here are the Fiat HOOD with a larger, 55 horsepow- |toSince-'-55 Successful H 'Investing * 3 % » # » By ROGER E. SPEAR Q: “I own 350 shares of Emerson Electric and 100 shares of General Electric. Should I hold «r switch? I have about $50,000 in cash in savings nnd loans at 4'/i per cent. In view of my tax position I would prefer less in interest and think I should place $30,000 in long-term growth stocks. What do you recommend? To reduce my present Federal lax rate, how about Scries E bonds?” E. C, A: I congratulate you on your very solid financial position and believe you are righting in planning to shift some of your fixed principal investments. I would definitely hold Emerson Electric and General Electric. Now, if I may, I’ll skip to your last question. Series E savings bonds are fully subject to Federal income taxes so I do not recommend tiiem for someone like yourself v’ho is apparently in a high in-■ome bracket. F'or solid, established growth, I suggejst Virginia Electric & Power, Hercules Powder, Franklin Life Insurance and Sears, Roebuck. Groin Prices Pontiac Company Acquires New Plant in Detroit The Progressive Welder and Machine Co., 915 Oakland Avc. has announced the acquisition of a new plant at 20550 Hoover Road, Detroit. DETROIT (J’)—New car sales in the first 10 days of February totaled 153,951, the largest number in this period since record-smashing 1955, Ward’s Automotive Reports, said yesterday. Average dally sales for the Feb, MO period were 19,244, compared with 17,191 over the same days a year earlier. Ward’s said General Motors dealers accounted for 59.4 per cent of the sales for the period; Ford 23.8; Chrysler 9.6; American Motors 5.9, and Studebaker 1.3. According to Ray W. Heiden, president of the company, the re-location of executive offices, sales, accounting and purchasing departments is the result of “an over-all corporate expansion preprogram necessitated by Progressive’s increasing diversification of product lines and services." He noted that the Pontiac operation would be basically unaffected by the expansion. Walker L. Cisler, board chairman. said net sales totaled $261,-724.890, compared to $194,443,8.39 in 1961, while net earnings $16,189,508, an increase of 120 per ,cent over the $7,311,069 of 1961. Net. earnings in 1962 equaled $2.29 per share, compared to $1.02 pershab in 1961. I Ward’s .said u.sed car and new truck ,sales also were up in the Feb. 1-10 period, but gave :;ntage. The statistical agency said that despite the near-record sales, new car inventories of dealers increased t'o a total of 990,000 on Feb. 10. News in Brief Alice O’Toole, 114 E. Howard St., told police yesterday a transistor radio and watch valued at $40 were taken from her apartment. Q: “Wc arc a family with five children. ,We own our home which is paid for and also a two-family house which will not be free and clear for nine years. Would wc be better off if wc sold the two-family house and put the money in stocks, or are we better off keeping it? Wc know nothing about securities.” T.Y. A: This is a very difficult question to answer without knowing more about the location and rent-ability of the two-family house you own. If it is in a good neigli-liorhood, is fully rented and pays you around 6 per cent net after all expenses, 1 should hesitate very much to sell it at this time. Good rental property is a splendid hedge against inflation. In general, it has moved up consistently in price over the past 10-15 fears. You know your house and can keep tabs on it. With no knowledge of securities, r doubt if you can do the same in that field. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his col-Write General Features Corp., 250 Parke Ave., New York, N.Y. (Copyright 1963) 1 VM. AVKnAHiCH 01 up i.6:k !;:PiViV Clothing valued at $35 was reported stolen from her gara.^e, Julia Thomas, 86 E. Yale St., told police yesterday. Fish Supper, Friday, 5 to 8 p.m. Baldwin EUB Church. 210 Baldwin. -Adv. Slate Liquor Hearing LANSING ifi — A public hearing on Sunday liquor sales-4ias been scheduled for 1 p.m. Feb. 25 in the Senate chamber of the State Capitol by the Senate Liquor Committee. THE PONTIAC PRESS> I RJDAY, FKBHITAHY 1.5, THIHTY-THHEE It Jack Haupt. Pontiac Balsa & ssrvics, O. Main Bt„ darkatoh, Michigan, a Itei •ontiaii, Berlal Ho. 3Sli>aM4,.wlM bs loM It public auction tor each to hlpheat tlddsr. Car may,bs lAapected Psb. IS and 18, 1863 PUBUC BAUt On Pebri»rf-»^6a. at »:4S a.'m., It 18 8. Perry, Pontiac, Mlchltan, a 1861 Oldamoblls, Berlal No. 616M08731, will be apld at puWlc auction foi: caab 10 hlaheat bidder. Car may bs inspected It above addreaa. ^ feb. 15 and 16, 1863 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas tllOAL NOTICE Open competitive examination for re-erulta for Fire and Polled Departments, tvaterford ToWnabi^ Oakland County, .Qualifications for Fire Dept.—Axe 81' 31 at time of anpltoatlon. Citizen of U.8, and resident of Waterford Township for 1 year prior to date of application. Quallilbatlons for Police Department; Aie 31-38 incl. Citizen of D.s. and resl-- dent of Waterford Township for l year prior to date of application. 5 , Applicants may apply for either department but not for both. For further Information as to requirements contact Chief of Department which you are applyln*. Deadline for reoelvlmi applications \ be noon February 3B, 1861 Written examination to rank persi lor ellxlblllty will be held March .. 1863 at Maple Hill Education Development Center. 367 Oakland, Birmingham, Ulohlaan. By Order of Waterford Township Civil Bervice Commission. Charles R. Zamak, Chairman Civil Service Commission REV. ROY F. LAMBERT Secretary Feb. 8. 11. 13. 13. U. 16. 16, 16. 18. 30, 31. 33 and 23. 1863 MRS. OSCAR CLARK TROY — Service for Mrs. Oscar M. (Bennie M.) Clark, 79, of Kelley 5t., will be 1 p.rjii tomorrow ar the price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Trenton, ,Tex.- , ,.y.. . Mrs. Clark died yesterday after a brief illness. She was a member of the First Baptist . Church of Greenvilie, Tex. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Carl J. Stumpf of - Troy; three grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. SOLOMENDELL AUBURN HEIGHTS - Solo-men (Saul) Dell, 67, of 3067 Caroline St., died yesterday after a Chapel of the SparkstCriffin Funeral Home. Mr. Dell was a retired carpenter. He was a member of the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife Matilda; three sons, Lloyd -of St. Louis, Mo., and Howard and Stewart, both of Pontiac; two brothers, George of Rpntlac and Jesse of Twining; two sisters and eight grandchildren. MRS. ELMER D. FORD LAKE ORION - Service for fiMrs. Elmer D, (Laura Ada) Pord, 69, of 117 E. Church St., will be 2 p.m. Monday at the First Baptist Church. Burial will be in ” ‘ Lawn Cemetery. brief illness. His body is at Moorel Mrs, Forddted unexpectedly of FOR THE SWEETEST DEAL SEE SWEET'S PORTABLE TVs C W HOOVER CLEANERS FROM 39“ RCA VICTOR COLOR TV Hoo ........ jsr NORGE RANGES (gas or electric) *169” KIWANIS ANNUAL PANCAKE FESTIVAL SAT., FEB. 16 BAlYpurTiekvtsNzre COLOR TV BUYERS 6CT OUR PRICE! 19” ALWAYS COME ■ IN AND GET SWEET’S LOWER THAN LOW PRICES RCA VICTOR COLOR TV Low, Low Prieo This New RCA Victor, Full Picture, New Vista TV SAME DAY DELIVERY WITH CARLOAD DISCOUNT FREE STAND Makes Iha Difference $450001 with Trade FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! msau SWEET'S -- _ RADK>^d APPU^^ As Cash 422 W. Huron FE 4-1133 SlWayS Open Monday and Friday nights a heart attack at her home yesterday. She was a member of the Goodwill Circle of the First Baptist Church. Her body Will 6e at Allen’s Funeral Homh until 11:30 a.rrt. Monday. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Henry Snov-er of Lake Orion, two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. MRS. WALTER HENDRICK HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Walter (Grace I.) Hendrick, 51, of 2462 E. Highland Road, will be 2 p.m.TSunday at Richardson-Bird Funer Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. M)^. Hendrick died yesterday aft^r a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are a brother, Andrew Mathews of North Branch and two sisters. WELLINGTON H. VAN. RIPER HOLLY-Service for Wellington H. Van Riper, 90, of 118 Clarence St., will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. -Van Riper died yesterday after a brief illness. Masonic memorial service will be 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. He was a member of Holly Lodge No. 134, F&AM; Electa Chapter No. 160, Order of the Eastern Star; the Calvary Methodist Church of Holly, and Pomona Grange. ♦ Mr. Van Riper was also a member of the Rural Letter Carriers Association. He was a retired employe of the Holly Post Office. Surviving are his wife May T.; a grandson; and two great-grandchildren. City JA Fund Drive 90 Per Cent to Goal The Pontiac area 1963 Junior Achievement Fund Drive has reached 90 per cent of its goal with a week remaining, area chairman, H. C, Jackson announced. Some $9,23(1 has been raised to date, the director of purchasing for Pontiac Motor Division said, leaving the drive $1,070 short of its goal. Rinehart S. Bright, southeastern Michigan chairman of the JA drive announced that his area is 14.8 per cent short of its official goal. The total raised to date is 1$227,997. Budgets Presented to Board TTie Oakland County Board of Education yesterday ^ave tentative approval to a record $370,832 general fund budget for 1963-64. It also got a first look at a proposed special education budget of $1,643,887. Board members approved a motion to present the general fund budget to a committee of 30 school board members — one from each school ;district in the county—at a Feb. 28. meeting. The school board members may change the total amount of the budget, It calls for tax revenue of about $313,000 at a levy of .14 mill. ★ ★ The special education -budget provides for 28 new" special education rooms for handicapped children in county schools. It includes an increase from $677,600 to $705,600 for instruction and operation in existing special education rooms. This budget includes $433,187, for administration of the special education program, a $23,400 increase over 1962-63. Some $30,000 was added to the general fund budget since its prelimluary introduction two weeks ago. About $20,000 i.s for salary, staff and expenses of a new research director. ★ ★ ★ Some $127,000 higher than this year’s general fund budget and about $100,000 more than the year before, the new budget includes salaries for 11 other additional persons. About $32,000 of the increase will pay for services previously provided by the county. The remainder of the increase would pay for new services and beefing up existing programs. The board of education this year becomes an independent unit under state law. Its budget previously was part of the county’s. ★ ★ Also new is the July 1-Junc 30 fiscal year instead of a calendar year fiscal period. The new budg-jel includes figures previously ap-I proved for the last six months of the 1963 budget. Two Pontiac attorneys were criticized in Oakland County Circuit C'oupt by a visiting circuit judge yesterday following the conviction of their two clients for armed robbery. Circuit Judge Edward T. Kane directed his wrath at “unarranted' attacks on the integrity” of the county’s circuit bench, the County Prosecutor’s Office and police departments investigating the ase. The two defendants were found Announcing the Formal Opening OF THE mw Price Funeral Home 3725 South Rochester Road CORNER OF TROYWOOD STREET TROY SATURDAY and SUNDAY, Feb. 16 and 17 From 2 till 5 and 7 till 9 You are invited to visit our beautiful new funeral home which offers the warmth of Coloniarateiosphere with the con-venience of modem facilities. This budding has 12,000 square feet of floor space and is air conditioned for your comfort. 4mpl^ Convenient Off Street Parking 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE MU 9-0700 Long Time In Coming and Worth Very Little PAVIA, Italy aiPI) - Andrew iiggi lost a legal case 51 years ago and was ordered to pay 1,280 lire — then a considerable sum. ★ ★ ★ Everyone forgot about it until a month ago and yesterday Big-gi’s nephew paid the 1,280 lire, now worth $2,02. Circuit Judge Hits Conduct of 2 Attorneys at Trial / Woman Killed in Rochester Road Accident Mrs. Sheila Katz, 24, was killed last night in a two-car crash on Rochester Road, just two blocks from her home at 3607 Rochester Road, Royal Oak. Maurice Katz, the dead wom-a n ’ s husband, who was driving the car was treated for injuries at Beaumont' Hospital and re- Daliland Highway Toll in ’63 13 Last Yaar to Date 10 John Butchart, 18, of Royal Oak, driver of the otlyir car, and Richard Jones, 15, also of Royal Oak and a passenger, are both listed in poor condition at the hospital. ★ ★ ★ The accident occurred at 9:20 p. m. when Katz’ northbound auto, was in the process of making a left turn from Rochester Road. The Katz’ car and the southbound car driven by Butchart collided. guilty in the Sept. 5 holdup ’of Royal Oak gas station chain owner J. J. Levy. The pair was Joseph Welch, 38, of Hazel Park and Joseph Loncar, 35, of Lincoln Park. Judge Kane came from Port Huron to preside at the 14-day trial last month after Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem disqualified himself. Ziem had declared a mistrial at the pair’s first trial in December. Attorneys Anthony Renne and Ljeonard Peres had moved for a mistrial on the ground that Levy contributed to one of Judge Ziem’s past election campaigns. At the second trial, Judge-Kime denied a motion to “dismiss the case because Levy also had contributed to a campaign of County Prosecutor George F, Taylor. , “During this trial there has been every attempt made to cast reflections concerning the integrity of men of honor and men of whom I would be proud to have serve me in a public capacity,” Judge Kane said. Judge Kane will sentenoor Ranch Wogon *895 i960 FORD Fairlane 500 *995 i960 T-BIRD Hardtop 2-Door *2095 JOIfN McAULlFFE FORD, INC__630 Oakland Avenus, PonSac, Mich. Death Notices DELL, FEBRUARY 14. 1963. SOLO-man (Saul 1. 3067 Carolina, Au-• burn Haights; aga 67; balovad husband of MatUda Dali; dahr fathar of Lloyd, Howard and etawart Dali; daar brother (tf, ' Oaorga and Jesa Dell. Mrz. Ctiar- < lotle LIndstrom and Mrs. Barttia ‘ Ball. Funeral arrAngementi ar* pending at the Moore Chapel of Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Horn* DOOOLA8, FEBRUARY 13, 1863, Harm^ C... 3810 Brlmfleld. Auburn weights; age 40; beloved . Husband of Rosalee Douglas; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas Sr.; dear father of Mrs. Darlene Butler, Mrs. Wanda Uhl, James, Roxanne and Ronald Douglas; dear brother of Mrs. Leatus Wiisht. ' ' Mrs. Claude Wilson, William H., Uebs and Stophen A. Dougla* -Jr.. Mrs. Oeneva Saunders and Mrs. Ray Barns; also surylvod ' -by four grandchildren. Funeral, service will be held Saturday, February 18, at 3 p.m. at the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church with F. William Palmer officiating. Interment In White Chanel Cemetery. , Mr. Douglas will lie In state at the Moore Chapel of Sparke-Orlffln Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, , unfit Satu/day mofrilng at which time he ^lll be ^taken to th* , church to lie In state until tlmg . of service._________________________\ . FORD, FEBRUARY 14, 186:1, LAURA Ada. 117 E. Church etrqet. Lake. Orion; age 68: beloved wife,Of, Elituir_.nL. Ford: dear moth**,,Of Mrs. Henrv A.' tVlola-M;l. - dear grandmother of Doujfiai February 18. at 2 p m. at, th* First Baptist Church. Lake Orion, with Rev. C. Frank Mills .officiating. Interment In East Lawn Cemetery. Lake Orion. Mrs. JtoTd ..................■■.•tir« .....d by two granddaughters and two great-grandchildren; Funeral service win be held Saturday. February 16, at 1:38 p.m. at the All Sainta Epiacopal Church with -Rev. C, George 'Wlddlflefd officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Furlong will llo In state at the Donelson-Johnz Funeral Home. The family suggests friends may make contrlbu-tlona to their charity. , OOPP, FEBRUARY 13. 1963. Claude Squire. 306 Seminole; age 73; beloved husband of Orphla Ooff; dear father of Arthur Goff; dear brotheF of Clyde and Donald Ooff; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral servlc* will be held Saturday, February 18, at U a.m. at the Coata Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with Elder Randall Huleo officiating. Graveside service under the aui-•plces of Pontiac Lodge No. 31 FJiAM at Oak Hill Cemetery, Mr. , will th*. Coats Funeral Home, Dr*yton ANNOUNCING LADIES’ PHYSICAL Culture Program. Claaaes Inolud* dance patterns, ballet, iialiroom, modern. Jazz, etc. Enrollment open until March 1. Cad today. PB 4-4700.________________ ••AVON CALLING "—FOR SERVICE ARE DEBTS WORRYIN(J YOU? —No charge for budget anklyili. Write or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. FE 8.0466 Pontlao'a oldeat and largeil budget aselstance company. Member; —Michigan Association of Credit Counselors —American Association of Credit Counselors IN DEBT lay all yc_- --- I weekly payment. Pay Off Your Bills —without a loan — Paymentf low aa 610 wk, Prot*ot your Job and Credit Horn* or Offlo* Appolntmentl City Adjustment Service 714 W, Huron FB 8-6M1 LOSB WEIGHT SAFELY Aim eoonomlqaUy with newly relegiad Dex-A-Diet tablet*. 96 otnti at Funerol Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOMB DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns FUNBRAL HOMB *‘Dealgn«d for Funerala" HWTOON Serving P 78 0»kl«n(f At_____ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Bervloe"_FB 3-584I Voorhees-Siple _____ v„.. FB 2-6734. Confidential. DAIN'fY MAID SUPPLIES 531 Menominee. FE 5-7605.,___________ ORR, ROBERT, COLORED, ABOUT 60. former realdent of Franklin Rond. Native of Tennoasee. Employed by OM&C. Dealrc to oontaet regarding estate., Reward fo* Information loading to contact, Tjm Cooper. 2U Hickory, shelbyvIUe, :"'aMiRAL S5f-- lost and Found ring. Initialed Vicinity I Emerson Sohool area. Btw^ard. Phone FE 6.Q656, , LOST:'"^EY CONlfAINER A ¥ p keys at Mill and Pike. FB 4.TOM. WILL THE PERSON WHQ FOWD a large bag left In a ahopplpg cart at Big Value Supermarket on Saginaw Wednesday pleas* **, 70, 75, 77, .79, 81, 86, 17. THE gONTIAC PRKSS, rRIi:)AY. FKTmt^ARY ir)/ 1963 TTIIHTY-FTVE tote WwMt NO MONEY DOWN TrH»v«t or r»noh itarter homu o vour lot. Modol open 10-6 Sain Houtes COLORKD - . Mults only. / with fuburbtn atmoephere. Call Signer at 674~U78 lor detalU. IW SEWARP STREET .gdroom home with living room and Inrs* kitchen, all on one Poor, newly painted outside and Inside. Floor* sanded, lull basement with hot air furnace. Oarage, paved street. SS.WlOv with MOO down and *65 per moth. Immediate posses-alon. .K O. Hempstead, Realtor. 102 B. Huron. FE 4-6284. _______ O'NSL OPEN geous with I iiomei Its we’ll be happy to to you. Here's a gor-4-bedroom. three-level In Frlgldalre appliances, family rooma; only wel plaster Is used as well as clear oak floors and marble sills. Duplication price *23,200 on ywr lot or ours, Mr. Bovee wUl be your host, FE o-iooo. OPEN DATLT TWO TO SIX PLEASANT LAKE WOODS NOT ONLY IS THIS BEAUTIFUL MODEL TO BROWSE 'THROUGH, but a completely finished. ready-to-movO-lnlp your very own. Beauty-Rite homes are designed and built by a master m the art of home construction. Formica snack bar which actually seats a family of six comfortably In the kitchen: keeps Mom In close contact with her guests In the studio celling family : 1 bowls). WELL TRADING IS TERRIFIC bedroom single-floor homes In prime neighborhoods. Now We Do Have one In beautiful Drayton Woods. 2 blocks from ’ Cooley and the Our Lady of Lakes bus near the doorstep. The nice family room will keep your youngsters out of the living room when you and Daddy want to talk or watch TV. There Is a natural flre- siRj?’ “ex'[?;:r-n5?.’r"b5: pleased to hear the price, 118.000. Your Wonderful Children deserve something different than crowded City living. They need^8j)ace to swim. Young people want bedrooms of their very own. this home provides 4 — 2 up and 2 down. A finished basement recreation breezeway I “BAUBLES. BANGLES ; BBAD"’’ ^ ^ Just ^solld boards. Mle bath and ii lull biiacnicnt. Truly you can’t af-fold noi to look? Full price. $0,500 $950 down plus costs, G.J. No Money Do’^n APPRAISED and APPROVED by Veterans Administration at glO.LSO. Some lucky 01 will be able to buy thl.s Immacu-lato 3-bedroom plastered, painted home. Tile both with vanity and shower. Oak fl(M,rs throughout. Largo V/a-car garage. 67V«.foot lot. good . shade and lake privileges on Cass and Ellaaboth Lakes About *430 will got you moved In. no other costs. bedroom .2-baHi Family Horn at les.s than $10,000. It's ver fled veterans n MULTIPLE LIHTINO SF.RVl.CE BATEMAN OPI’'.N DAILY ,V7:.10 SAT. 2-4 SUN 13 RANCH (IT 'J'lH-l.l'A'l'.l. NEW MODELS FEATUHINO; 3 bedrooms, I'u baths, family room, range and oven, brick ami aluminum. $l(),fj(X,) to $11,97.5 PLUS LO T M59 TO WHITTIER OPPOSITE CITY AIRPORT LEFT TO .MODELS ....^ .........,.,,l Loath'd wllli eir* Iras: carpeting, drapes, dishwasher, washer, dryer and air eondllloner li e In wonderful condition: a dream Inside ami out. Just *21.200 with only *2.200 down plus closing costs. rage. Even carpeting Included. Only 4 blocks to now Clarkston schools It's vacant, hntnedlala possession and only SlO.O.m wllli *1.000 down. Trs E3CTRA NICE. Don’t Ddav SEE TODAY; Neal as a pin, 2-bodroom bungalow with attached garage A dream kitchen 22 feet long with room galore. Big 110*270-fool lot with wonderful garden, Re-tlreiiienl folks; It's perfect. Priced tt Just *10.930. E. TENNYSON -------, homo with good i^ed living room and dining *pace, Full basement, 24x31 ft. AUto. gas furnace and hot water beater. *0.800, $500 down on terms or lower price If cash to mortgage. K. O. Hemp- attractive kitchen with built-lns. gas hot water heat, 2 oar attached garage, large porch. Two large wooded lot*. CALL FOR •APPOINTMENT TO SHOW down, hath up and down.~Ooo location. PRICE *9,900. Smith Wideman KENT WEST SIDE — 3 Family Income Easily converted to six family Three bedrooms each. Separate bsm'Is. and gas furnaces for each CLARKSTON — 3 Bedrm., 20 ft P*uT^i'L™*f at *12.500, Terms. 4 BEDRM BRICK —Wes fireplace. ■ Ii/i car garage. --- St. Liftrge lot iipd more lHnA ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Cash buyers walling. Call Realtor Par-trldge, FE 4-.3561. 1050 W. Huron. Broker. 3880 Ella. Lake Rd. S^e Hovseholit Soodi ■. 65 1 YOUTH BED, COMPLETE, $19 elM* stove-s, $10 up; mahogaiiy drop leaf table.^ $15; chair-bed, $19_;_ ;,,CASH For vour land contract o «........ ARRO REALTY _ 5143 CASa-ELr/lABETHi ROAD 2A8H FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt.'4540 Dlxla Hwy. OR 3-1355. NO WAITING WI1I''..\' YOU N’I’'.M)' $25 to $5(X) / S'l'A'rI’! FINANC!■:'C(/)- 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FF 4-1574 ___ rubber,. $39; chair*, $4,30;-.washer8. $19 reclliicr chair, $14,50r refrlg--p; holster back studio .. rubber, $29.50; TV's, small 2- piece sectional, -•i; beds; springs:jtc.. ____ SETT,—TRADE ‘ ■■ ■ PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42_Ordiard_I,ake_ Ave._ FE 4-7881 $4 > aV men T d WILL handle Electrolux vacuum cleaner with i’ll altachemnts. Full balance $19.87. Capllo' Hewing Center, PE 5-9407. eratdrs. -.$19 u] $14,95’ u........ $10: dressers: b BURNER WESTINOHOUSE ELEC-trlc stove, exc. shape. OL 2-6691_. 6-PIECE DUNCAN PHYFB piN-Ing set. Excellent condition, Maytag wrlrtgnrJype^ashtng machine. book bed and vurehouse priced. $81, $1.26 DC'A'cianM^ia FT7nNtTTinT.l Sob Housobold Goodk 6$_ _ PRIOIPAIRE DRYER. 1 YEAR old. $123 . 3590 Pontiac Laka Rd. "" Fr'eE^R- 45 CUBIC "foot" two cushion Durlstan sofa. Reas. FE. 521450.______________ MEATS AND GROCERIES WREB HOME DEUVEBY-notlonallv advertised brand*. ■40-rwo........- snvtngrojr* fruHs, JulcM.’ Kleenex. Pet Examples; Dog food, — I 39 cenlK; baby food ■ - 24 i cents; cup-up fryers - 16 lb. For free catalog and matlon showing how you oa at these prices. 647-1577. 9 1 , Soap, aaka PIECF N/TUIIAI, OAK DINETTE LOANS" washer. EE 2-.5835. ____________ | Pay off 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM (BRAND I Uu1 Jiewl. davenport and chair, foam | r ;uy;„- -7 cushions, frelxe covers; 2 step to-1 „ bles, 1 coffee table: 2 decorator j 'brai n lamps, warehouse nrlced, SI28 88, ; $1 25 weekly. ’ PEAR.SON S PURNI- | J L 4-'»»l:_...... TUBE. 42 Orchard Lake Ave.__ _ | LOVE SEAT, en colonial ibERits ■alnul cablilet, 6 months at ■'t’saT'coT'rE 4-0905. , JB AND MATTRESS V) $15.95 up, Pearson’i 42 Orchard Lake Ava, ■ baaementT-oil- furnace,- easy - enclosed -porch -- very Ilorn In top shape. Equipment . rage with cement floor Buildings-alone are worth the .$23..500 price 1 $.50 TO but In addition there is 40 acres | COMMUNITY L of land long road frontage ami | 30 E. LAWRENCE throw from paved ............. ‘All you have to do is admit I’m right, and that would put g^ECK our’^wed "and'’thu^^^ an end to this silly argument! ” - , j ’''8S^e™wood^real e^we -----------------------------1625-261 r GAYLORD LAKE FRONT. Built 3 bedroom ranch a siding has 2 full baths. Full bi ment with recreation room: 60* ft. jot. Owner moving to PI Better hurry on this one. PE 8-1 or MY 2-2821. secluded, Approxlmalely 'k a home. Gas hot water heat. 5 birch cupboards'. 2 car gars Lake Orion Michigan Frushour immediate possession - L calcd in Wards Orchard on 2 nh lots. Anchor fenced back yar aluminum siding. l'4 baths, 1 c»r gftraKC, selling at $11,900, W jack ]’'rushour, Kealty GILES G COUNTRY HOME *> I'l’* Df”u'H)”^emerU°*x^^ t'ustoin Ranch OVERLOOKING LOON LAKE lovely 4.bedrooin ranch horn designed lor suburban family . .. Featuring 2 Baths, lovely lamlly room with full wall fireplace. . clous living room complclely peted, modern kitchen complete with bulll-ln appUancea .... meiit finished ’ ■ — on 2 nalural lakes, $31,5(X) Bv appointment only. Ask r OlUord. SILVF.R UAKF. CONS T. CO. 673-9531 _________Evej^ 682-(IU_40 RONIAXC I''. THIS HOME HAS bedroom^**brlck Uont bl-lcvci completely carpeted. Mirrored entrance Kali, spacious living room and dln- 1-shrubs and planned alep aSvIng kitclien. ii 4-BEDROOM HOME WEST-$10.050. Full bath and half hath, large screened front porch, basement wllli gafe heat, 3-car garage, a good family home. nice l),*drooms a kitchen with beauty of ceruni 491 Sale Business Property VALUABLE COMMEHCIAL^ PROP- aniTD. WEBSTER a: WEBSTER. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN St. Mike’s Area 2-bedroom bungalow with full ment. automatic heat with ho ter. Easy walking distance t Home and Husiness 2-bedroom brick home with unfurnished atllc for more bedrooms Has carpeled living room basemenl with completely beauty sbop (’ ’ - ‘ -" ness. Ideal lu. have business and home same time. Has a 2-car garage GEORGE R. IRWIN. REALT9R y equipped good busl- First 'Time Qffercd Rochester area - 3-bodroom b Living room. Dining ell, carpeting and dranes. I:ltchen wlWi eallng space, iVj ballis, 2-cnr garage. Fln- llonully UlSn.' bedroom and b; room, 2-(iar attached garage, $19,950 never bought you more. llAii.STROM REAL ESTATE 000 W Huron OH 4-0358 ^venlnga call 682-043.9 or OR 3 0229 1338 Stanley--I’ontiac 3-bedroom fpee brick, full basement, rent option $86.50 mtiiilh. FSrVrgoY 'wV 3-42(10, UN 2-2262. irAKlY'l'RUN']' Largo 2-bedroom. 2-balh home In ,;ikc Orioi JOHNSON 6-fanUlv Income brliiKlng In per mbnlh plus owner's apari......... Excellent c o ii d 111 o n lliroughoul Good location -- walking (ll.stance lo town Full price $14,930. Cell ' - Hece is an Immaculole (l-room 3-hedronm liome wllli full^ basemenL a much higher priced home such as: wall lo wall carpeting, garbage disposal. Incinerator, dWiimildlller drapes, Venetian blinds. Oh. yM or woman wllli a green Ihumb, Low down paymcnl. Land contract or Blvtnhigs after 8^cMI_^Claik Wheaha A. lOllNSO.N N’ SONS RilAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 4-2533 . large family room, prac-ly new alrnoat completed go. wa«her and dryer, a MULTIPLE LIBTING SERVICE ARRO BRICK TERRACE 5 r BEDROOMS large n 4 iiuron'oardfns, Properly 22r>’xl43’. New Signature Ali'TO (IT FURXFTUKF Up to 24 months to repay PHONE FE 2-^920« OAKLAND' Axmlnlslcrs, $49 95. 12x15 n $59, Heavy rug pads, #9.95, i PEARSON'S FURNITURE | _____4^qrchard Lake ^e, _______i 12-FOOT KE'LVINA'roR ^REFRRj- | Chaise lounge, $10. New Niagara I pad. $50. 1835 Eason.________ j WYMAN’S"" [ HAK(,\IN STORF | , guaranteed $59,95 _good condition. 20(> Sandertion. ‘ NEW -NORCiE “freezer" 17 CUttt fool upright. Cheap, Cail FE 4.5526. ODdS and ENDS $69 95 laftip, $9’,95. $89.95 lamp, $12.95. A.59.95 corner table. $9.95. $59,95 silver fox corner table, $129.5. $:I9.95 blonde cocktail Rebuilt 1 i refrigeramrs.^guaranteed 2-pc. seellonal $39 95 i PLASTIC TILE ,$69 951 Linoleum Rugs $59 9|>>! Celling Tile t'lQ QS h •Fh** lillnnr .___ __________________ 36 INcil ELE'cTBIC stove, GOOD _condmou, OR 3-5866. ___ AltiYATrrii’TiE sfN(;i':R console sewing machine with dial zlg-zagger lor making fancy signs, monograms w.--. --lyinents •Ice $371 Vil- li buttonholes. ; Phone Waite’s, ., ANTIQUE CHERRY DROP-leaf table, gateleg. Also some good antiques. Also Speedqueen —..... cllppc $43.50. n, 438 ()995_ alter 3: Saturday and Sunday a *m*"*$M. I, MA 6-.5819, Pig. Pig Values RCA Whirlpool Autqmatlo Washers All Rebuilt . . $88 Maytag Wringers, Rebuilt square Tub* $78 Refrigerators. Renewed $48 *'*OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP RECONDITIONED TV SETS PROM $29.50. stefanskl'r 1157 W. Huron SEALY HIDE-A-BEDT Vvi’lH COV'.^ er. FE 4-9001, between 12 and 6. .SINGER ZIG-ZAG Automatic cabinet model lewln* machine for only $5.80 a month payments. Built ■ In dial for fancy designs s-" ----” Zig-Zag console model. $29.50. Electrolux vacuum. $14.95. Over 75 mod- Wh.-lt ™ LOCALLY 0 3.I8-2996, tncimling fenced.In yard with Maceday Lake privileges Just a step away will give you endless enjoyment. 3-bedroom rancher, full basement, aluminum storms and screens: area. Needs a little finish and over 1100 square feet of living decorating but priced accordingly. Only $11,250 with $1,150 down and low monthly payments. ■ F-conomy Special crpdlt, Imiriodlatc poxiRCWNlon and only $75 per itionlh on IhU late 8-n>um. 4-bedrooin homo In boanllfnl condlllon. flirpctlnK i heat and garngr ThlA l8 a mil opportunity for 80 day. We have t , only $7,960. Ask About Our ■ Trade-In Plan 1-0528 Realtor FE « STOUTS Best Buys Today peted living room 'with flreplar formal dining rofim, klteluni wh breakfast nook, Hie balh, laundry room on main Hbor, 2 ui -‘— sire bedrooms, expansion alH future bedrooms, basemenl, ladled garage, screened natlo. Desirable west side location. Only $10,900 with terms. PIONEER HIGHLANDS - Sylvan Lake privileges Included with this sharp 2-bedroom homo. Oak floors, plastered walls, pointed basemenL LAKE FRONT — Only ^ hungalow siyle li.mie.^^^l ..^t h main' Hoor, glatutcd front pi carpeted living room with Ih-eplacc. master bedroom with double closets. basement with rcc room, on ho*l. attached I'a-car garage. Only $15,900 total price, easy Icrms. Wamui -Stout, Realtor 7 N, Saginaw 81. Ph. FE 5-810,5 NO'nilNCJ DOWN pi^dr. 01 ' $;mh) down — 1 ........h full baNomrnt. 1 Bci’pens. Fenced reiir 'IKD MCCULLOUGH, REALTOR PKN 9-9 SUNDAY 11 lo 5 MUL'mn.E LISTING BBIRVICE 6143 CAKH-ELIZABFTH ROAD I’ll ON I'. t)82-22jl_ !50'DOWn7“ A'rfRACflVE 2 HED-ronm, large carpiUed living room with picture window. Large ktlch-en. burch inpboards, formica counicrs Alilomatlp gas heal. REAGAN SCHRAM I.argc i.ol - bedroom bungaloW. I e'd Priced low lU $0,500 to setlle TvAN W. SCHRAM , Rl'-AETOR b'l’: 5-'M7I 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING BERVIC1^_ TRADEX l.incolnjr. llijth .and'Hie floni.i. Yonngslown kitchen, storms and .se.reenx;'" sewer, water and gaa,. FHA approved at on v *7,:|25 with $250 LET’SEXCIIA^OEI ” • t:\v iiilJ’;man, s.f.c. “ Rralt(3r-F.xcliaiigor (.lU'.S R1';.\1.'IA’ CO. FE 5-0175 221 llaldwln Ave MUL'riPLE LISyiNU 8ERVICE O'NEIL month Includes taxes and Insurance. .No Down Payment Two and three " bedroom homuH. Allocations. Borne with BaHoments. 30 yearn to Tbedroom 3 " BA-TMS-' ON 1 ACRE PRICE $10,500 Slilu'fll-Tlici.scii 1)7 Main OL L8159 Jtochester, Michigan _ a)I,()K’K!) BARGAIN EXCELLKNT EABT tUDt) LOCA-MON <> ROOMS AND HA 1 H FULL BA.SFMENT ....... .... GAB FURNACE nous ROOMS PAYMENTaS, LARGE HPA-LOW DOWN WRIGHT Oakland Bl-levcl; Living LAKE FRONT; .,.1 beautiful Square Lake, very spacious 6 hedi'oom home In ex-eelicnt condlUon. Large living room with fireplace, dining L, klleheh whh breakfeiit area. 3 bedroom* and^balh on 1st floor Family room will) fireplaee, , kltelleii, 2 bedrooms and halh and utility Toom on lake level. 2 ear attacned garage. Large kennel and Apt. on back of I'a acre lot. Shown by appointment Brick 2 story, colonial nome. oniy 12 yrs. old. This lovely .home ,of-lers 3 largo bedrooms. 4 piece ceramic tile bath up. Large living room with flieplaee. ,lining APPOINTMENT. lolin K. Irwin ; 5-9446-EVE. FK 5-4846 NELSON HU)(i CO,________OR 3-819 ■cb iit M U N n"V N A T ION A t, B A N K For Home Owner.slilp Loans Lake Property I RENI BUY 3-HF.DROOM RANCH. 2-CAIl It 1995, setllnK high ■ Iv’c.tI I'.sI.'iIc HKIS/ 8 AI E9 MUR Eves. FE .............. I M^TOAtiE ON ONE ACRE UP. gtvilli iriiiloot froiiiage. No ap-I prai.sal lee. B. D. Charles, Equll-I able Farm Loan Service. 1717 8. I Telegraph. FE 4 052L___ _ ___ IP YOU HAVE A PROBLEM Cull I’l': 8-71(ii TOM BAI'KMAN EXCIIANGOU Soidelv of Exchange Couii^ur.i '..... ■Hiu'M.'irbct Big business, big opportmiltv. Hq \\ iu.is M. nKK\\’i:K BEAL EHTATE FOR LILAS!■: Completely equipped 2-hoi«t mod Ifmlted. Pure 0 potent laj GROCI’.RY- I.CNCHFS Localed In a subiiiban aiea A nice comforlable |h7hi|f can ^be^ atloii Includes a sharp 7rooin ainirtment. a real value at a lotid price of *.5,000 plus stock, I 'I'. WARDI’IN, Realty 3434 W. Huron 333-7157 FINE LOCAL “ TuciTuLAH AND party reslauranl Inislness In onm- In liquor, all equipment praelle.ally new Owner lOreed to eurliill Bctlvllv Immwllately. Exc-pllo i^i^ily Lanhlng, Mich. I' LIUIIOH I CASH Loans to $2500 Loans nvailable i’.iiiulv Accc|)tancc Corj). 117 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron relenhone FE 0-4023_________ A Mongauje I'robioni? We niBKo moriKaga loans to nve«t your reuuiremoniu. Any propcMiy, |tny amount. Prompts dec mdable Wvlce. Remodeling und^con- soHdale debts. Cheff Mortgage and Realty Co. CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay off all your bills, land contract or mortgage, providing you got a homo improvement on UVVWT JOSEPH F, FE 4-51H1 \KI LR()\ I Bountiful 2-levol il-hodroom hoti with oxpoRed basement londliiR to ))orfeel sandy bench Include,s Lr j)I(ue,^KaraKe and^.seeule^^IiindKca >a'.\'(';i T;''ir,''ii't".r.'rovn'Kr'Ln,,';' ' 422, Mliysy ■f'f'-' I lgJo''Jind(iI'm*"'''^‘'‘-'‘' • I R,\i)I. W .\ 1 1 yij^i^viCE STAllON • ItE.STAURANI ; r»—.ir..i 4. .. coinblnRllon located on Grand River near Howell, Hu.sInesK luul [ mtl eslate for $10.U0(J down plus; RI'AI/IOR RAin RIIXil’; ' A.ssttciale olflees thruout.Mlch. lOSO W._Huroic_F]^4-3!WJ^__ | poll 1' HURON MOTEL. 9 MODERN | Swaps 5 ACRES NEAR UNION LAKE, Will trade on good Income property In Pontiac. :m3-««04 oyos. 33fl-U8.1, 195h' 2o-fo6t‘ travel" trailer for late model jeep wliti cab and blade FF ‘2-2913. 19(ir.Jl':B:i*. MFIAI, CAB LIKE aotomatic: zio zag s e w f n o machine, 963 Zlg Zag-o-matic, Only / payments of *5 09 each Makes button holes and designs. , jik,. Just bv dialing Still under guaian- chairs an lee FK 5-9407, Capitol Sewing Cen- | An()uT'ANYfHTN794L CLFARY" ADDING AND CASH register cuiBblnatlon. 1H-(1. wrought iron railing. Birch dv -------------*— ‘ EM J r wardrobe I HKE ' TRUCK CAMPER. ALUMI- SII.XKI’ Beautiful equlpmenl Full price only j , i JU);S1STFUKD 2 Fleclrlc Ranges :i Automatic Washers 1 Wringer Washer 1 ^utomallc WhsI 8 TVs, Table models 2 OE Refrlgcratora -Dryei bp;kndt Fill' ! ACREfl. 3BFDHODM HOME i ACU/cfi, MO-foot lake frontagfi 1 ACRK8. fl inch well - $5,000 ► ACRPJ8. 200-fool fronlage on M-15 MICHIGAN IliiMiK'sN Siilcs, Inc, .JOHN LANUMES.SEli, HROKKIt V.\ 8 Telegriipli I''E 4-l.'jfl2 ISUNOCb STATION. CORNER WAL- 1 ton and Berrv Pumping’ good 1 volume. FE r>-.'nflfi | Templeton.'1‘ Oeriuan Hhepherd pups 025-0 WIM, FIM, IN YOUR LOW I or .swamp for anything of va il eonipncl. ( RA\\'i’'OKI) AGI’IXC Y 258 W. Walton 33II.2396 __________MY_3:I,I4:i U. TtMliploli LAKE OAKLAND |,.............. I,'111 Uu'iiia Call Earl Ftu'nelhis. BROOCK VII 4-971X1 Hlrmhigllain JO 4-9'/99 1 ACRES AT CORNER ()F BALD-..Whi and Morgan Rds. Land gnnlly rolling and parUy wooded, Wlll^di- flEE FOR YOURHELF miI':k<)KI',I’; iiii,i,.y! .You'll like this arowjng com-tminlly of belter homes ami It s seP,hided counli;,v location, MiilL Take Kllr.abeth Lake Rilad to Scott Lake Rd, — turn, right 3 blocks to Lacota. CARL W. HIRI). Rcaltor 593 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 4-4211_____ __ ®vaS_^PE. 5-13*2 6 SCENIC ACRES .....$1,950, TERMS. Walls Really, Oitoiivlll*. 1956 M-15. I)RI\ I'LI.X HcalaiiranL a m a 1 1 doing good bualnaa.s, ..........., ugei^ '2(KI daiqi 1,11 Orchard Lekr Road, Only $23,599 complete f o r Rciillor Og^'hiirtl Lake Road 682.9990 WANT'ICD 'l(r rent ' beer $$ AN IMMEDIATE SALE $$ FOR YOUR Land Contracts Wanted Contracts-Mtge. 60-A IMMEDIATE ACTION LAND CONTRACT SMAI.L WRIJHT Ii 1 ARIfE OR $$~~^AN IMMEDIATE SALBT~$i PdJl YOUR Land CcDntracts Sole Clothing 64 BEAUTIEUL ELOOR LENOTH gown, silk faced peau. long aloavc.... chani'l Iniln. plcldred In Brides [ Magu/.lne, aT'.e 19, purchased fur $139, Will jsac.l lllce. EE 2-3994. ] cdATr'sUIT.' DRE-SSEsT' SlZE^ 'lO, j ExPE'cTTOfr a“ vis'nnJ^^RoM'rnE! ol miitendty clothea. Come lo 'THE I NEXT TO NEW BHOH, 124 8 Woodward. B'ham. Ml 4.4818. Up- i sjalrs oviir 'ITIaiigle'Furnlliire. MENS 'sui'TS, COATS,' TUXEDOS, .‘'"llL.'fJi •!'-¥.'!■!■ Sale Household Goods 65 y, i>Rin’;--Ri-ii’("is Beautiful living room and bedrnnm enlles, *79. *1.59 week. Bargain House, 103 N. Cass. FE 2-6842. Demo's Slightly Used All l.ikc Xcw .'4(hiic With New \\'arTauty lil ECTRONIC WHEEL BALANdtR I and gas station cash rexIMer. I Ortimvllle. NA 7-3310 or NA7-2W0. FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, IDEAL I frtr work benches, kitchen cabt-. under valances, large 2'*' mica Headquarters New Location 7 ORCHARD LAKB RD ■ t. Hoods FOR DUS’It CONcAetB FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Hlmplo Inexpensive Application. Boleo Bullde^ Supply FB B-8l8fl ’UUNACFH AND* DUCT WORK, Rj^a.soimble i With AM FM Tuner hl'1)g1':t 'ri’.RMs Available s Low as $1.25 per \Vk, .or $5,(X) ])cr Moiitli (iuodycar .Service Store 1-,3-PIECE SECTIONAL, ment slit,' eleclilc and gas i-angcs low us $18.59, clean, guarandc'd re frigeralora. atovea apd waahers, all elv-ea. $19 to $125. 2-plec,‘ living $49. Hlg'p*lVlliri*'T'Va'’*2'2, up''*Nn’'gi’ and Frlgldalre antnmiiUc washer's *49, Dinette,, *7, up. Eaeclilc heal MT, 14. Oil' healer.'*29. Y,mill bed *19 Odd bedii, aprlnvs, ilfcasr'fs. erylhlng In .paed furn|P„» al I'ar-gall) urines. ALSO NEW LIVING ROOMS AND bedrooms' S n I a biHia, dlnetle*. ruks.' bunk beds, lollaways^and iuarirease'<_ lacloiy UV "' ”sELL **'* '''t^VltADE argali) House, 193 N, Casx al Lafay-olle. FE 2-6842. Opel) till II Moiulay USED TV’8 *19.66 AND UP SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE electrk: bftYER, "iiis good conilltloii^ OL L89^.,________ ELECITIIC I^ANGE AND REFRio* ELECTRIC'RANGB 36 INCH. ClllflSk veiy good cmdlttoii. *50^^ EM 3:4619 ELEFf''RIc 'STOvir 1M9 ciENERAL Eleetrlo comlihiallon refrlger»tor ami freeser 5-)ileoe chroma dinette GA.S FURNACE. Call FE 2-7164._____________ INCINERATOR, *68; OAR-I Krhidcr. *34.50. O. A. ThOmp-7995 M-59, West^ ______ GLASS TUB ' ENCLOSURES. *35; • -...... *29,95; ■' ’■ *18 <15 O A. Thompson. 7005 M59. GIIElc'lI \STERF7(')'"“0UifAir'WIT?! 2 aiiipmiera plus a Bell A Howell tape I'ccoider. Call alter 6 p.n). MA 4-1929. ________________ HOT “water "heater. 30 OiAL-Inn gas ennifUliiers approved *69 95 values *39,95 ami *49.95 nmrml. Mlctilgan Fluorescent, _ ;i!W Ornliard Lake—19.___________ hot' WATER BASEBOAfeD, iTsO per ft.; '})lg savings o“ ‘ jupr"— ei A *EW AND USED FURNACES IN-litalled. very reaaoriabic. A. A H. Sales. MA -S-ISOI or MA 5-2537__ VEW BE~AU'riPUL MOinok LAMB snow plow complete, ask for Clement. ( o’RNAMHN'fATTSoFIpoScirTliiD 1570 Opdyke. FE 4-4380.* PLASfiC ‘TfLE’"'" • ■ I'SilXgB WIECAXD MUSIC m •V?: “&isS ‘;ijJ,»i:. haffCl; ■' 0R"CAX V^ RC,.\I\'S ■ --- ” .. Chevrolet Wagon '$%i5T‘ SPARTAN DODGE MANY COPY US BUT NONE DUPLICATE VOU LI. DO BKTTKR AT D','‘i ew Keltcrly .Mumc Co. | I,,, .. ... ..... — ^ M 6c M .MOTOR S.'M.IsS ...... •.$2.=; MORI'! Averill's Ellsworth STORAGE AND LIQUIDATION SALE ESTATE STORAGE CO. Following Cars Released For Immediate Liquidation From Storage Lot of Estate Storage Co. As of Feb. 15th, '63 '57Fojd r '£8 Chevy ,/57, D,eSo,lG ... ,'.57 Ford . .. '60 Simea ‘197 ‘397 ‘197 ‘297 ‘397 '58 Olds '57-Buick '56 Pontiac '59F®rd '58 Chevy urc-ntrii'%0 r-:r" ‘297 ‘297 '197 ‘597 ‘597 '59 Lark '58 Ford '55 Olds '57 Lincoln '58 Mercury “S' » K"'aS'is»E".'r,r' '297 ‘397 '97 ‘397 '297 '57 Mercury '57 Plymouth '59 Simea '59 Rambler '58 Buick SiiSx-sa's '297 '197 '297 ‘597 '497 1 M,OXIs?DOWN 100 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM NX) MONEY DOWN • FE 3-7161 109 S. EAST BLVD. at AUBURN- FE :^7162 !■ "-...O' V,:/-, THE l^QNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. ^I^BRUARY 1.5, 1963 ' ' ' •' / ■ THIRTt-SEVE^/ lltwaiMniMd'Carf 106 TiAEWIIL MOTOR# 1960 Chevrolet Impala Oeamtfltl* with tult , power, in _-.-~^^roti«hou?l Jm«|l Poyi^ti two«T«*r W»rr*nty (OW) SPARTAN DODGE •ntio Houm Botvlco ti Building" fll a. Bnginnw 1957 Cadillac Coup* DoVlUo, kutomntio trunnla- ifew'JS ti?s.TTi«hf%.w'’?rrh In excellent condition. I'hle la new car trade-in. See thie one day, priced to sell at only $1295 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 im CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR With powergllde transmission, heater, whitewalls, blue trim, and aparUlng white finish. Sl.BOS. PA TORSON CHKV^LET CO, — 1955 Buick 2-Door with automatic transmission, runt real goodl< Full price ol- — $99 to Down SPARTAN DODGE "The House Service Is Bulidlna” -II 8, Baglnaw FE a-4Mi 1»»» RAMBLER 2-OOOR STATION wagon, heater, turn signals. Jet black. No money down. |26.d0 per month. $495 full pric^. Birmingham -Rambler ttd 8. Woodward Ml «-3t00 AND HIT CADILLAC 7 Chevy’a 19M to 1961 Ford wagon and dellv VOO others ... $35 up Economy Discount 2335 Dixie F I960 FORD 9-PASSENOER COUN-try Squire station wagon, radio, healer, V8, power eteerlng a--' hrakee. Light blue finish I $175 di payments of-t62.3l. 24 Months (OW) Ouaranleed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercurjr—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8 Saginaw FE 2-9131 [961 CHEVROLET (MONZA) SPORT Original and mal that our^|)rloe and terma oi your buHet. CHRYSLER d you wlii 'be surprised PLYMOUTH, HASKINS COMPACT SALE I960 FALCON Deluxe 2-door wit’ automatic transmission, radio, am Is above average condition saddli tons RAMBLER American 2door, with Btandard transmission, radio, clean throughout! $395. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds *’Your CroR«roadfl to Savings'* .U.3. 10 on M15 19JP CHEVROLET FARKWOOD BTA- •A’fPA*''£"«'“•! o®w- 1963 STING RAY ■ Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. «.-io25 -Miifo ■ 1955 CHEVROLET BBL-AIR 4-DOOR with automeflo transmlselon radio, heater, liquidation prloe $597. No money down, paymenla of tt per a week I Credit no prcMaml Universal Auto 8*' - *'* ■ ----------- 8t. FE 8-40T1. 195$ CHEVROLET STATION WAODN a like new oar and a ohe-owner besido. No. money down on thte gem. LUCKY A^TO SALES. "Pontiac's Discount Lot," 193 S, Saginaw. FE 4-2214. 1958 OLDS ‘ "$$'' CON’iirBR'nBill!. with radio,''beater, power steering, brakeg, eharp one owner, 40.000 LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR. .6 cylinder, Powergllde. radio, healer. whltewalle. $1095. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLB'f CO. 1.- . MJNOHAM. Ml 4-27J ~R AMBLER, 9 FASaSNOER wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater. New prenjlum tires, first line Butyl rubber. $105 down " — -* equal value. $39.33 r month. 1963 CHEVROLET 2-DQOB 950 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. V-8 engine, , Mwergllde. power eteerlng,- roVen black with red Interior. Only $1,205. PATTERSON • CHEVROLET CO.' 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735._________- Just Received FORD I’ACTORY OFFICIAL CARS Many to choose from. Oalaxles, 600's, Falrlancs, 2-doors ai doors. Wide selection of t. All have low mileage and priced JEROME-FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-97U 1959 CHEVROLET Atr. $150. P^6-809._ 1950 CHBvKoLE'r H \OON, WVOON, 6-C'VL-^nsmlsslon. like week I Universal Inaw. FE _____________________ iiiO CHEVROLET 2 - DOOR, STICK SHIFT, RADIO, HEATER. WHIIK WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF $12.75, PER MO. Call I960 CORVAIR 700 CLUB COUPE, ~ traBsmleslon, nice. FE 4-5170. 1958 CORVETTE, CLEAN. $1,095. ESQUIRE USED CAR SPECIALS 19.S8 rONTIAC vinyl Interior. Has automatic ti mission, radio, heater, white- $987 $387 1958 niFVRor.T/r •‘Silver Blue,*' 8-cvllndcr, Pow glide. Radio and heater. FULL PRICE $87d 1959 PONTIAC A Catalina 4-door sedan In " White." Looks and runs like nc $1245 $995 1958 Clll'.VY WAGON $995 19.59. FORD ■ Our ektra epeclal. A 2-door Oalaxle. Muat see $945 EASY TERMS . BANK RATES IMMEDIATI-: dei,ivi':ry ESQUIRE Used Cars 2182 S. ^'E^J•GRAPI1 PI ION h: 332-4623 "ACROSS FROM MIRACLE MILE" SHARP CARS “17 Years of DohIIhb " 1962 Iluick Convertible Electra “225" with full powei 10.000 actual nilles. $3195 I960 Bonneville Hardtop Power «’'<1 brakes, whit $1995 L'lievy II $1795 ■ 1959 Pontiac Wagon aulematlo 8"arpl 1961 Olds 4-Door HnrAS LOW AS $1,485 $150 Down or Old Car ---StnamionTHly Payments ’■ Two-Year Warranty (GWJ SPARTAN DODGE f a. Saginaw 1959 RAMBLER WAGON Town and Country model. 6-cyI. engine, the economy oar, radio, heater, and Is loaded with aoces-eorles, Including chrome luggage rack on roof I Must be seen to be apprelcated. NO MONEY DOWN $785 SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Two-Year Warranty (OW) SPARTAN DODGE GUARANTEED WARRANTY ne- 25 Per cent Discount on Labor-Parts one will be real lucky to have 1961 Corvair "700" 4 door Wagon, this one and It requires no money radio, heater, Automatic transmls-down. LUCKY AUTO SALES,' slon. tires like new. sharp. Burde "Pontiac's Discount Lot," 193 S. Motor Sales. 1001 N. Main, Roehes- ___SjigtnaWj FJ 4-2214.________^ ter, OL 1-8559._____________ . 1962 COBVAiB M~0 N Z A. MAROON igg^ CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-pOOJL 2-buoR, STICK, $145. 1962 MONZA. 9 il Corvu: low mlleoge Jet block beauty with excellent whitewall tires. Luxurious Sliver and gray Interior Irim and wall to wall carpeting arc In new car condition, our low full price Is , WOODWARD, Jhevy Blscayne 6, si 1961 Olds F-65, 4-door 1961 Greenbrier. 4-spced ......'ord Eco-O-Lliie pick . ['aylor Clicvrolel Old.siuel: tcriorl $2,295. PATTERSON C. ROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-27-> rriC V R O L E Y” At) 1 (iMoillLI'J LOANS (or new, used cars. ‘ rS7 DODGE WITH heater and whitewall lenl^condltlon. ' ” ... Mr” Wh£r?t k1nO*^AUTO s”a£i D I 0. price $297 and 10 DODGE DART V $2395 ji':r0m1': "BRIGHT-SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass 1962 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, 6 CYLIN-1or, standard shift, black with red nterlor. At $1495. $145 down, $44.21 lor month. PATTERSON CHEV-lOLET CO, 1000 8. WOODWARD IVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4.27" 196r CHEVROLET, 6 CYLIN ,964 CHEVY STICK, i llacs. $75-95. Pure l!)54“CHEVndi7Er .blU«n.., !-f)C)OR llARD-''’'■'''mow'w? weekly heymenls ■ KING AUTO .SALl'LS 1959 ilUICK HARDTOP^. BPBCIALs klnnlngham one owner, like new. Full price $196 down, $750 to Ilnance $36.60 per month on the balance. You can't alford to walk. Birmingham Rambler 668 0. Woodward ______MI 6-3900__ 954 FORD STATION WAGON. '2-•door. like new I Full price 1193- Marvel Motors ~~19#FORD'””^i 1'mrlanc^‘k300'’^2-Do()i-^J BEATTIE SHELTON'S KOUJNG ’EM OUT! One 'I’ear Warranty Pontiac'Tdoor sedan .... $1995 BuIck Electra hardtop ... $2399 Chevy Nomad Wapon ... $16M Chevy Nomad Wagon $1695 Pontiac StarchIcf hardtop $1795 Doimevllle 4-dr. haidtop $1595 Pontiac 4-d»or sedan . $1:I95 Olds 99 4-door hardlop ... $1906 Pnntliii. C'alullna 4-Di $1.19.i 1|J9 Slarchlcl 2-cli)Or sedan $149|1 SHELTON ' I’ontiac-Bnick Rnt lu'sU'r . ^L813.1 wed., Frl„ Sat. 9..I0 to 6 ^ New and Used Cart th original p/rKrrolni lormlng V-9...engine ______ _______ Itewall This exceptionally beautiful one-owner car Is a real bargain at our . low price of only $1,395. Easy terms arranged to fit your budget. BIR-JlIINGHAk^ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 912 S. WOODWARD, MI 7-3214.________________^______________ I960 T-BIRD and whitewalls. $1,995. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OJx 3-1291 1961 FORD FAIRLaNE SEDAN, $1195 Alex Motors. 624-8191.____________________ •958 FORD 4- DOOR STATION WAGON, AUrO. TRANSMISSION, RA, DIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF $17.08 PER MO. Call credit Mgr.. Parks, at Ml 4-7500, Harold Turn , Ford. 1960 FALCON 2 - . ______ _ _____ RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE- 1959 FORD STATION WAGON. BEAL lent condition, full price weekly paymenU of $121 wl money down, call credit manawr *• White at KING AUTO SALES .......... . KING AUTO . _U5 8. Saginaw. FE S-0402. I*95(i"FOUb STAflON WAGON lent condition, full price $11 weekly paymentH of $2'* money down, call credit ii Mr. White at KINO AUTO 115 S. Sagluaw. FE 8-0402. Ne^nd Ute^Car^^^_ 1956 FORD, EXCELLENT CONDI-„$lon. new muffler, battery, tires, $30. ME 4-6104 after 4 p.m,,. 1963 Sting Ray Sweep back coupe with premium tires, radio, heater, power eteerlng, power brakes, automatic trans-mlielon, beautiful blue with matching Interior, __ JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass • EE 8-0488 ___ 1960 THUNDERBIRD All white, full power, radio, heater whitewall tires, an exceptional 1 1961 CHEVROLET Blscayne 2.(l'oor. 6-cyllnder, auto, matic, with heater. Sharp. Look this R ’(Sc R Motors DON'T BUY ANY NEW OH USED car until you get our deal! Completely reconditioned used cars at low prices, . HOMER niGHT MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet - Pontiac - Buick OXFORD_______________OA 8-2529 : LOAN ____NeeiL a - Car I960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR door hardtop, with V8 engine, ri die, heater and automatic transmi slon. Sharp block finish! $175 dowi payments of $59.16 per month 24 Months (GW) Guaranteed Warranty , LLOYD'S Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 New and Used Car# 1959 FORtLg'AmLANE 2 - DOO[i. like new, no cash down, liquidation price $597. Payments of M per week I uUredIt no problem! Unlvcr ' Auto. ‘Bales, . ISO S. Saginaw. IR.--AUTOMATIC, .nd heater. Exo. $SS0. Ken's Gulf Station. 59 FORD FAIRLANE 51|0. A ONE-owner honey with no money down needed w drive It home. LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pontiac's count Lot." 193 S. Saginaw. 4-2214. radio. Deluxe i FEBRUARY SPECIALS ukE new CARS. 8-22 Mercury Comet. Wlllys station wagon. 4 w Keego Pontiac Sales 1961 T-Bird Convertible, automatic transmission power steering, power brakes, now «r windows and seats, radio, heat er, whitewall tires, gleaming grej white finish with black top, priced at only $2795 JEROMK "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FK 8-0488 ).year warranty Call MI 4-44S5 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM - SALE CARS 109 1961 STARFIRE convertible $2595 white red^ Interior TyVar •warranty Call MI 4-44$5 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM_____________ NEW 1963 RAMBLERS $65 'DOWN $59.03 PER MO. Includes: ’63 License, Heater, Turn Signals, Oil Miter, Self-Adjusting Brakes, Car Service^ and Delivered ALSO'4 NEW ’62 RAMBLERS AVAILABLE .SAVE $1200 ■ ON THESE ONLY AT Birmingham Rambler m S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3900 Where Service is KING New and UimI Can Must sell either q 966 FQRD FAIRLANE 52 ( Ilh'.VROl.in' 4-D(JOR 'onL)wni''r"new^ lrarte-in'l‘'^Haronl'y h'w $20*,>5________________ 19f)0 MERCURY 4-DOOR 1957 BUICK 2-DOOR Hanltnp with radio, heater, power eteerlng end nowi-r brakes. Tills Is a nice one. Very clean IhioughoutI $795 1962 AMBASSADOR WAGON _ This wae Mrs. Spence’s personal car anil It hat less than 5.000 actual miles. Equipped with radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Sparkling white with red Intorlorl New Car Ouaranteet ______________igggo_____________ - 1953 JEEP SHARPY I h 4-wheeI drive. 1^ gcKKl shape. ___________$995__________ 1960 CLASSIC 4-DOOR $945 MM mEmMmmm SALES 32 S. Main, Street SERVICE , Ckrkston PARTS MA 5-5861 THIRTY-EIGHT r /' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Ifl, 1963" Miw Ml VmI Cwi_- _J«6 ) TOnO RAMCB WAOOH. FORD-I /#6kp'' ««66r' ' raimmi' ""v-i n looilly owned. Priced U $3395 UMINO TOL.. miiko pAymentst - I'll p«y yw . 313 W. Monbinlm. 1«3* TRftO VUt» n Dto? jf*i? WlfffiSmee It 1960 Olds “88” 2-Door Hardtop, with full power, clew M > pint Only $1695 JEROMlv "BRIGHT SPOT Orchard Lake at Cass FE8-(M88. , iss7 'mraiRwr" ... _______ DOOR HARD- TOP. PetiPOWB-H. « A D l O. heater, WHITEWALL TIRES, il MI fb'aMW. Biurold Turner, Ford. SPARTAN DODGE . ertible. _________ stocrinK. power brakea. . nlcc;_only 31.I9S. Eaay i PATTERSON CHEVROLET ____________ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MiNr--------------- INOHAM, MI 4-3735. « aotukl n..... ............ , nti of 373.S5 per rnonthf 34 Montha (OW) Ouaranteei" —- LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—Engllah Ford 233 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 « MJERCURY MONTEREY, FULL condition. $480. OR ^304S « p.m loss OLDS 2-DOOR 8E±)AN.' GOOD tranaportatlon. ........... I061 OLDS F-8S WAOON. V8 EN-Sine, automatic tram 13.000 actual mllea Showroom condition Birmingham trade Cs*rMT*4^««'/ 1961 OLDSMOBILE F-8J 4-DOOH 8E-dan. automatic, radio, heater, white ---------- .. . 1961 STARFIRE i»« OLDSMOBILE Ml hardtop, thla one haa poT la In real good ahape, price la only $197 and or see credit manager Mr. Cook KING AUTO .SALES 3379 W. Huron SI 1968 PLYMOUTH. 4-DOOR HARD-top and ita reany A nice car in excellent condition, full price only $397 with weekly paymenla a low $4.45 Call or aee credit manager Mr. Cook at: KINC; AUTO SALES f. Huron St. FE 0. .... PONTIAC VENTURA 4-DOOR hardtop, hydramatlc, power ateer-Ing and brakea. Vinyl trim, sea-foam green finish, Only $2,195. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARtr AVE.; BIR* MINOHAM. Ml 4-3735. 1962 TE^MPEST LeMANS t coupe, auto, tranamlsslo-ceaaorles. good conditloi FE 4-te. 2335 Dixie Hwy. N«w ORd Ui«l tan 10« 'lOBtOLDS • Convertible $1399 . BIRMINGHAM It can be youra with no money down. LUdKY AUTO SALES. "Pontlae'a Dlacount Lot," 193 S. Saginaw, FE ‘ “■ ‘ ... TOHD OALAXIE 'MO'' iSlAilb-lop, with radio, heater. Fordamat-lo tranamlaslon, beautiful red finish, $200 down, payments of $73.59 per month I Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Let's Deal You Will Never Make a BETTER DEAL 1955 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. • ■ FE 5-9395. 1957 PONTIAC HARDTOP. GOOD condition. 335-1990. 1952. ’53, ’54, ’55^ Transportation Specials $75 UP STOP OUT! BEATTIE 1961 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION Ic transmission, a real sharpee! LLOYD'S Meteor — Englfsh Ford EE2-9T3I 1959 T-BIRD This one la as sharp ai Everything on It. only SPARTAN DODGE ouse Service la Building” Inaw_______ Main R Rochester OL 1-9761 PLYMOUTH, > IR 8 T $235 'Ll.—-—. - ____It. PE 2-79W. 1«9« PLyImOUTH 4-DOOR' WAGON. 997 PLYMOUTH WAGON, CLEAN, 45,008 miles. FE 6-6577. 1962 PoDtiac Catalina, 4-door, automatlo mission, power steering, p 0 . .. brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, beautiful blue finish^ with matching Interior. This is a new car trade-in with low mileage, .priced at only $2595 rr.ROMIv 'BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE ESTER. OL 2-9721. Nfw and Uwd Cm 106 I960 PONTIAC HARDTOP. POWER 8TEBRINO. POWER BRAKES, RA-DIO. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WnmCWALL-TIRBS. ABSOLUTE-LY NO MOdHBY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF $30.75 PER MO. MO. Call orodlt Mgr.. Mr. Parkat Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor. Ford. I960 PONTIAC VENTURA 4-DOOR; full DoWer. Also 1955 Bdsel V8, 4-very good eonditlon. FE 960 ’ CHEVROLET BI80AYNE door with radio, beater. Pot.„ gllde transmiaalon, sharp brown ribish, one owner and la Ilkd new I $175 down) paymenta of $55.16 per month I LLOYD'S Mercury—C« -English Fo 232 B. Saginaw FE 2-9131 Lincoln—Mercury—Comet 1999 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION Wagon, ,2 tone, hydramatto, pt— ataerlng, power brakea, radio — healer. A-1 oondltton. $1395. FE Z-»938. ____________________ LEMANS; CATALINA' CONVERTTbZe. s and steering, deluxe - ■■ — 4-8192 s' 9 Cadlllao coupe Devlile 81.995! 12.3951 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Rirminpham MI 4-1930 matching leather Interloi;, y $2195 SPARTAN DODGE E f-4541 - transmiaalon, __________ brakes, white with a black $175 down, payments ol $36.67 LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saglnsw FE 2-9131 1959 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN Is In rifal-excellent condition full price Is only $497 and weekly payments of only $5,36. Call see credit manager Mr. Cook at KING AUTO .SALES ' EARLY BIRD SALE -A-1 Used Cars- 1960 Comet Wagon, 4-Door Radio, h«ator, automatic trana-mlaalon uid whitewalla. $1195 1957 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon With radio, heater, automatic trnnsmiaslonj whitewalla and a ““$795 1959 Ford 2-Door Ranch Wagon with radio, heater, V-8 engine and standard tranamlaelon. Medium blue finish 1 $895 1959 Ford ‘ ■ Galaxtr 2-Door with radio, hratrr automatic tranamlaslon, whitewalla. Only— $995 196,1 Ford with V-U unRlnt, Rutorruitlo Iranamiaalon, whitewalls, radio, “$i295 I960 Ford I'aiilanc .500 automatic tarnamlaalon and whitewall tirci. Real nice. $995 1957 Ford 2-Door Hardtop wMh'‘"na'tcl"n“'hile‘rlo?Y /o“uri 1961 Falcon 4-Door Deluxe .Sedan I960 T-Bird Hardtop 2-Door with radio, heater, automatio '”'$695 $1495 brakes and windows and whitewalla and la only— $2095 1960 Ford 4-I)oor Country .Sedan with radio, heated, auUmatlc • moi'e'fM'l 1 '''*‘'^**’**'“ •'"> '> 1957 Ford Convertible 1962 Ford C'ountry Sedan million WaKon, 4>Door with rudU), hontpr. whltowalln, V-8 $1295 $695 ' eiighie end overdrive iranamls- “"$2195 1961 Ford 2-Door Sedan whitewalla and » V-8 engine 1 1962 Ford Fairlanc 4-Door Sedan with radio, heater, V-8 1961 Falcon 4-Door Wagon with radio, heater, whitewalla $1095 “”$1995 "$i595~ John McAuliff.e Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 k WE DARE YOU TO COMPARE! 'The Canof the Year' THE NEW 1963 RAMBLER With it.s new 2 year or 24,000 mile full warranty. Compare our price and pa;»^ments before you buy any new or used car. As low ajs: $99 DOWN—$49.97 MONTH (includes the new car delivered) WE SERVICE AO. WARRANTY WORK REGARDLESS OF WHERE CAR PURCHASED. “Pontiac’s Newest and Only Rambler Dealer” Superior Rambler 550 OAKLAND AVE. Ntw and llMd Can. 106 RAMBLER lellvered. ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET ‘ Union Lake * 5-4155 .. EM 2-41116 whitewall K IM C A WITH R A D,I O AND *— ■- excellent condition. ..res, sparkling blue ■urn wime finish, full pidee <367 and weekly paymenta of $2.39, With no money down. Call oredlt manager. Mr. White, at KINO AU'fO SALES. 115 8. Sag' -FE $•0402._____________'■ ■ KESSLER'S DODGE Lapeer Rd. Oxford to world's largest gravel pit OA fr.1400 or OA 8-1692 IBM PONTIAC SAFARI i.DOOR ITA-tlon wagim, V9, radlosa heater and hydramatlc, power ateermg and |x>*.«>r hrato*. Don't miss this one at $200 downi Payments of $70;02 LLOYD'S Lliioblft—Mercurf-Comet Mercuryv-Bhgluh Ford 1902 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DR. hardtop, hydra., power eteerlng. power brakee, Ventura lnt„ whlte-walls, $2,460. FE IM1746,______________ 902 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 mente. MA 8-lOa. * 1958 PokTIAC THAT SOiMB RBIaL money down. It le really aharp. LUCKY AUTO SALStB, "Pontiac's Discount Lot," 193^. Saidnaw, OLIVER BUICr 1962 Jeep Uniyersal, Canvas Top .......$1695 1962 Buick LeSabre—4-Door, Sharp ......$2795 1962 Buick Special—2-Door .............$2195 1962 Buick Special-Wagon .............$2385 1962 Buick Special—Sedan . ............$2245 1%2 Buick Skylark—Hardtop ............$2595 1962 Buick Special—4-Door .............$2355 1962 Renault Cordit^/..................$1295 1961 Buick Electr?k^“225” Hardtop......$2495 1961 Buick Wa^gm—Special ..............$1995 Buick Elytra—4-Door .............$2285 1961 Rena^t Daupbine 4-Door ...............$ 795 nim Kajtnbler Wagon, Super ............A,.$1495 1960 Chevrolet Bi.scayne 4-Door ...... ..$1295 1960 Pontiac Ventura Hardtop . .........$1695 I960 Ford Galaxie 2-Door ...............$1095 1960 Opel Station Wagon, Stick..........$ 975 1960 Buick LeSabre—4-Door ..............$1775 1960 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop.......$1895 1959 Buick LeSabre Wagon ...............$1595 1959 Buick LeSabre—4-Door .............,$1295 1959 Buick Electra—Hardtop .............$1495 1958 Buick Century 4-Door Hardtop.......$ 645 1958 Oldsmobile 4-Door Hardtop .........$ 995 1957 Buick Super Hardtop ...............$ 895 1952 Ford F-6 Dump Truck ................$495 1947 Jeei)-6-Ft. Plow ...................$885 1956 Olds 2-Door Hardtop, Sharp ........$ 599 OLIVER BUIGK 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 1^89 poiiiTAC btaR chief l^lodoii. power steering and brakes. 11350. AUTO SALES . . MANSFIELD AUTO 8 _______IW6 Baldwn PONTIAC CATALINA CON- vertible. OL 1-9723. 1 iAMBLEB 5 ellok, iood AMERICAN, 2- M99 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. *ADIO, HEATER, .WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MftBAr'" FONTtAC. BAVE - 1984' BlWEiAkBirW^ FIBS'* M VW WITH RADIO AND HEAT- exoeflent'oondmon, L’u price M9rl Monthly^paynriento^of^ ‘ i5r"^h?te*at KINcI AUT(f BAlI^^ 115 8. Saginaw, FE 8-0402. 19M RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DlMR. RUSS JOHNSON "SELECT" USED CARS 1962 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door ...... 1962 Bonneville Vista ............. J962 Tempest Convertible, (new car) 1962 Chevy Corvair 900 ............. 1962 Rambler Classic Wagon ...... 1962 Chevy Jmpala Spor t Coupe . . . . 1961 Ford Convertible -............ 1961 Rambler Station Wagon ......... 1961 Rambler American 2-Door .... 1960 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon......... 1960 Pontiac Starchief ............. 1960 Ford 4-door Sedan ............. 1959 Chevy Bel Air 2-Door .......... 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan......... 1959 Chevy Convertible ............. 1959 Volkswagen .Sedan.............. 1957 Chevrolet 9-Passenger Wagon 1957 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop ........ 1957 Pontiac Hardtop Sedan ....... 1958 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan ........... 1958 Ford 2-Door Sedan ......... 1958 Pontiac, Starchief, Hardtop 1958 Ford 4-door Sedan ................ 1956 Dodge Station Wagon ............. 1956 Cadillac 4-door Sedan............. 1956 Ford Ranch Wagon ................. 1956 Lincoln Sedan .................... 1955 Olds Sedan........................ 1955 Pontiac 4-door.................... 1955 Pontiac 2-door.................... 1954 Chevy 4-door...................... ....$1695 ... $2795 ... $2595 ... $1895 ... $2595 ... $2595 ... $1795 ..; $1295 ... $1295 ... $1495 ... $1695 ... $1295 ....$895 ... $ 795 ...-■$1495 ... $ 995 ... $ 695 ... $ 350 ... $ 595 ....$ 795 ... $ 395 ....$ 995 . $ 595 ..$ 695 . $1195 , $ 495 . $ 695 . $ 395 . $ 295 . $ 195 . $ 145 RUSSJOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight WE'RE JUMPING THE GUN ON DOWNTOWN HATCHET DAYS - COMPACTS '62 TEMPEST 4-Door Automatic transmlealon, radio. '62 CHEVY 100 Series 2-Door. 4-cyllnd*'r, standard heater. Solid silver blue. ""=■ WVAS-^5-~'-- xNOW $1675 traniHmlkMoh. Bolld roman red. ; WAS $1795- NOW $1575 '62 Corvair MONZA Automatio transmlealon, radio, '61 MONZA Club* Coupe 4-speed with radio, healer and healer. Oothio gold finish. WAS $1975 NOW $1788 whitewall tires. WAS $1595 NOW $1388 '61 METRO Hardtop - Radio, heater. Turquoise and Ivory with whltowall tiros. '62 CHEVY II 300 Sedan Powergllde, power atncrtng and brakes, radio and heater. WAS $895’ NOW $695 Sliver blue finish. WAS $1895 ' NOW $1688 "OK" Used Cars '62 CHEVY Biscayiie station Wagon. 6-cyIlnder engine, Powergllde, radio, heater and Ivory and crown sapphire ^VA.S $2295 NOW $2145 ’62 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan with power stoerlng* Powergllde. V-8 engine, r^lo. hcat .r NOW $2185 ’61 CIII'IVY Bel Air ’62 CIII'A'V Bel /\ir Mon. ^-8 engine power steering, heater, radio. Beautiful liorizon blue finish. WAaS $1895' NOW $1595 v^8 jnglne, Powcrgllde.''rad'lo, hh*^with"re(lTucHorl''“' ^ — WAS $2495 NOW $2288 ’.58 CHEVY Biscayne 2 Door with V-8 engine, Power-glide, radio and healer. Tu-tone blue finish. WAS $895 NOW $695 ’62 RAMBLER Custom Clas.sic 2-Door with atandard trans-blue finish and’ whitewall tires. WAS $1795 NOW $1585 ’61 I'ORl) I'-aiiTaiie ■III) nuicK Electra pearl bine finish, WAS $1.F).S NOW $1188 ’62 BUICK Invicta Sport eedan with power steer-Hlfut fawn iielge finish. WAS $2«M5 NOW $2745 Sport Sedan ^wUh full power, WAS $l'/)5 NOW $1688 ’60 RAMBLTR Classic ' station Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater and beige and brown finish. WAS $'388 NOW $1288 WAGONS '59 CHEVY '60 CHEVY Brookwood Parkwood station Wagon. V-I, Power-glide, power steering, power brakes and solid green finish. Wagon with 6-cyllndsr engine, \V,AS$119.S WAS $1395 NOW $1095 NOW $1285 '59 CHEVY ” '60 VW '* Wagon Microbus Brookwood. 8-cyllnder, standard transmission. Bolld gothic gold finish. WAS $1095 8-Passenger with radio, heater and tu-tone finish. WAS $1095 NOW $895 NOW $875 '58 CHEVY '60 CHEVY Nomad Nomad Wagon, 6-Passcnger with Pow-crgllldc, power steering and brakes, V-8 engine, Ivory and Wagon. V-8 engine. Power. . glide, power steering and WAS $1095 WAS .SCOT NOW $895 NOW $1385 FE 5-4161 OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER FE 4-4547 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1963 , 'V./,' •' ift; THIRTY.JflNB --Tcxiay's Television Pro^oms-- I iMm IM to OAi Mtainp itm < in«wMi OkuMi trJwmjn owumi oimuMi t-^ncnr-T TONIGHT 1:00 (2) News (4) M Squad (7) Movie “Port Afrique.*' (In Progress). (0) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy 6:20 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) William TeU (56) House We Live In 6:40 (4) Sports 6:46 (4) News (7) News 7:00 (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope! ....M Sir Francis Prake (56) Computer 7:30 (2) Rawhide (4) (Color) International Showtime (7) The Valiant Years (9) Movie; "Main Street After Dark." (1944). Dan Duryea. (56) Time for Living 8:00 (7) Father Knows Best (56) Jazz Casual 8:30 (2) Route 66 (4) (Color) Sing Along with Mitch (7) (Color) Fllntstones (9) Wayne and Shuster (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (7) I’m Dlckens-He’s Fen- (9) Tommy Ambrose 9:30 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Ck)lor) Price Is Right (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) It Is Written (56) Immortal Jesters 10:00 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (9) Nature of Things 10:30 (2) Eyewitness (7) Shannon (9) Ck)untry Hoedown 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports (1:15 (2) Sports, Editorial (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Steve Allen—Variety (7) Movies: 1. “The Wild One." (1954). Marlon Brando. 2. “Calling Dr. Death." (1943). I^n Chaney. 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonlght-Carson (9) Movies: 1. “Attack of the Crab Monsters." (1957). 2. “'The Band Plays On." (1934). Robert Young. 12:55 (2) Movie: “Kronos." (1957). Jeff Morrow. 1:00 (4) Thriller SATURDAY MORNING 7:00 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:25 7:30 9:30 9:55 10:00 10:30 11:00 (2) Meditations (2) On the Farm Front (2) News (2) Let’s Find Out (4) News (2) Felix the Cat (4) Farm Report (2) Deputy Dawg (4) (Color) Diver Dan (2) B’wana Don (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) House of Fashions (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy (9) Warm-Up (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Window on Canada (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Casper (2) Rln Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Top Cat (9) Home Fair TV Features Brando as 'Wild On^ INTERNATIONAL SHOW TIME, 7:30 p.m, (4) Show takes place. in Tokyo nightclub, featuring scenes from Ginza, Tokyo’s Broadway, comedy baseball routine and drama involving samurai sword fight, (color). MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (9) “Main Street After Dark.” Cl941). Girls trained to pick pocketa of unsuspecting soldiers. Dan Duryea, Edward Arnold, Audrey Totter. ROUTE 66, 8:30 p.m. (2) Tod helps boy being chased by irate mob. Youngster shows thanks by stealing Tod’s wallet. • / SING ALONG WITH MITCH, 8:30 p.m. (4) Gilbert and Sullivan salute and Hawaiian luau featured in color show. ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 9:30 p.m. (2) Young groom tries to avenge bride’s murder. JACK PAAR, 10 p.m. (4) George Burns and Pearl | Bailey among guests on color show. ,/ Kennedy's Suspicion Seems Verifiable RockefeUer Express High^lling Toward 1964 Push By JAKIeS MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - One of the greatest understatements of the year* was President Kennedy’s remark that he had a “suspicion" New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller wants the Republican presidential nomination in 1964. RockefeUer isi running so hard for national at-' tention—about 18 months "before the Republican convention—that you can almost hear him panting. He got caught short the last time. He’s not taking'any chances now. By the time the New Yorker started to drum up support for the 1960 nomination, he found Vice President Richard M. Nixon had the big wheels in the Republican party sewed up. MARLOW What he did was make quick tours of the country and then on Dec. 26, 1959, announce *he would not be a presidential candidate. He said his trips made it clear to him that: ‘The great majority of those who will control the Republican convention stand opposed to any contest for the nomination.” He meant any contest between him and Nixon., , ★ .W* So he bowed out, or so it seemed, but not quite. As late as May 25, 1960, he still had some hopes. He said he’d accept a draft for the nomination but conceded his chances looked slim. At that time he was reported to have a staff of perhaps 70 people —in two old, five-stpry brownstone houses which had been converted into one big office on 55th street in New York-rpumping out publicity about him; He still has the two houses and _ publicity staff on his personal payroll, plus a staff of policy experts with offices in Rockefeller Center in New York. And he has well-paid official press relations staff in Albany. SCOPE OF DRIVE This will give an idea of liow his public relations men are trying to keep Rockefeller- in the national eye this far ahead of the Republican convention of 1964: Washington editors and men not only receive copies of Rockefeller’s speeches, of which he has been making a lot, but even schedules of where he will be each week. In 1959 he made himself unpopular with a lot of Republicans by taking some cracks at the Eisenhower administration. This time he’s in reverse. He’s been working overtime criticizing the Kenney administration. This will not only endear him to Republicans but, if he keeps at it long enough and often enough, will give him the appearance of being the party’s spokesman. Here are some of his criticisms against the Kennedy administration: It’s pursuing an erratic foreip policy, it’s getting this country into hot arpment with its |llies, the U.S, government is using ruthless tactics with its allies, the administration has been “less than forthright about Cuba,” it has used gimmickry. MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7) “The Wild One.” (1954). Motorcycle club looking for trouble zooms into small town. Marlon Brando, Lee Marvin. 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Magic Midway (7J Beany and Cecil (^s ■ — ■ (^ Speaking French SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) 12:30 (2) (4) (7) (9) 1:00 (2) (7) (9) 1:30 (2) (4) (7) Sky King Make Room for Daddy Bugs Bunny Country Calendar Alvin (Color) Exploring Allakazam Droite de Cite Breakthru My Friend Flicka Wrestling Global Zobel Mr. Wizard Wrestling 2:00 (2) Squad Car (4) MUky’s Party Time (9) World of Sport—Curling 2:30 (2) Movie: “Apache Warrior.” (1957). (7) Challenge Golf 3:00 (9) World of Sport 3:30 (4) Interscholastic Ski Meet (7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (2) Pro Pressbox (9) Wrestling 4:20 (2) Magic Moments in Sports 4:30 (2) Big Ten Basketball: Indiana vs. Illinois 4:45 (9) Changing Times 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Kingfisher Cove 5:30 (9) Jingles Rockefeller has said Kennedy showed ihability to keep his campaign promises, the Kennedy tax proposals are a hodgepodge, and the administration has been a ‘dismal failure” in living up to promises to improve the economy and advance ciil rights. 1 Z r“ r“ r- r- 7 & ft nr 11 12 13 U IT- l6 li Is 19 21 EZ2 23 K7 28 29 30 31 33 sr H35 36 [KT 40 41 42 43 44 46l 47 48 49 50 51 52 55 56 67 18 -Today's Radio Programs- WJB (T60) CKLW <*00) WXVZ (1*70) WWJ (050) WCAR (1180) WPON ( ) WJBK (1000) Wliri-FM (1 wwj, rttfWB WXYZ, N«W|, Bportl CKLW. N«w« WJBK. Robert K. Leo WCAR, Bacorello WPON. Tin Pin Bowling WHFl. Now* •igg—^jR, Buelneai WXySs, Alex Drier CKLW, n. Dovloi WPON, Norm O’Nell Show WHPi. Buelneee News TiOO-WJR. Newe, Bporte WWJ, Phone Opinion WXYZ. Ed Morgan CKLW. P. Lewie WJBK, Jack Bellboy WCAR. VIo Archer _ WHPL Muelo for Modemo 7:W-WPON, BaaketbaU, Waterford vo. Pontlao ..... Newi. MuetO fi Modern! iiU-WJR, Concert 8!»0—WWJ, City Detroit ['. Newe. Muelo for Show ||:«8-wjR, Newe, WWJ. a ■ --------- WXir'a, A.'Drolor WHPI. Newe. Muelo for Moderne lOiHt)—WWJ. World Newo WXYZ, Lee Alan IO;41t- WWJ, Sing Along 11:00—WJR, Newe, Bporti WWJ..........—-- WCAR. Newe, Bporte CKLW, Joe Oentlle WMPL Newe. Muelo for Moderne 1: IS-CKLW, Dob Stab WCAR, Health llUD-ckLW, Bid Walton HATtlRIlAY MORNING OiOO •WJK, Agriculture WWJ, Ncwe, Earm WXYZ, Dave Prince, Newo CKLW, Bone of Saddle WJBK, Avery WCAR, Newe, Bherldaa WPON, Newe, Weeton WHPI. Roee, Muelo , 0:8»-WJR. Muelo HaU WWJ, Newe, Roberta CKLW, Good Morning WWJ, Newe, Rouerie WXYZ, Dave Prince. Newo CKLW', Newe. Toby David Wcar! Newe. Sheridan WPON. WPON. Nowe, ureen WHPI, Newe, Roee 1 ISO-WWJ. NOWS. Ro g;0O*-WJK, Ndwe, Oue WWJ. Newe. Bcbei;te WXYZ, Dave Prince. Nowi wJBK. Newe. 0:80—WJH, Muelo HaU WWJ. Newe. Roberto WHPI. Nowe. Roe* weu »;0d- WJR. Newo. Harrlo WWJ, Monitor Newo WXYZ, Winter. Newo B; SO-WJB. Leo Murray WWJ, Newe, Monitor CKLW, Morgan, David OiOO WJR. Newe. I WXYZ, Winter, 1 CKLW, Newe, Jo WJBK, Newo, C. : WCAR, Newo, Conrad 1:80—WJB. Time for Muel WWJ, Newe, Monitor WCAR, Conrad, CKLW, Morgan, Van BATDBBAY AFTEltNOON titHi—WJR. News, ’Pnrro WWJ, Nowe, Hultman WXYZ, Harvey, Sebaetlan CKUfr! Newo, Joe Van WJBK, Newo, Reid WCAR, Nowo, Purao 1*;3 and some light snow oYei* tlte northern Plains and Rockic" 1/ Rain will dan^n the ekreme Northtyest Pd(^ic b(¥»sl. 1 A field of six candidates including incumbent John S. Coleman, 100 Crescent Drive, is vying for the four party nominations for township board trustee. The others are Charles Evans, 370 Riviera St.; Donald Herr, 3379 Signet St., Drayton Plains; Mrs. Juanita Luehmann, 3611 Percy King Drive; Kenneth (Gene) Preston, 6441 Crest St.; and John Verhey, 4434 Cheeseman St., Drayton Plains. Preston, 30, is an instrumental music teacher at Waterford Township High School. A University of Michigan graduate, he has lived and taught in the school district for the past eight years. He is currently president of the Waterford Education Association. Verhey, 36, is a former township board trustee, having filled a vacancy for a year and a half. He has been a township resident all his life. Republican candidates involved in primary contests were introduced in yesterday’s Press. Fangboner, 55, has lived in the townshp 36 years. A retired Pon- tiac fireman, he organized the township fire w department and now serves as fire chief. KENNETH PRESTON The World at a Glance Following graduation from Pontiac High School, he attended Olivet College and Michigan State University. He served six yeaps on the Waterford Township Btoard of Education. » From Our News Wires NEW YORK — A spokesman for U.N. Secretary General U Thant confirmed today that no U.S. funds would, be used to subsidize a Cuban agricultural project. Ruelle, 43, was a township board trustee from 1959-61. has lived in the township nearly all his life. An employe of AC Spark Plug Co. in Flint, he finished the 11th grade at Clarkston High School. A Navy veteran, he formerly served on the township zoning commission and on the recreation board. CAPE CANAVERAL - The United States’ worldwide tracking network today scanned the skies in search of the Syncom communications satellite lost in space. BAGHDAD, Iraq — Machine-gun fire indicating new fighting between the revolutionary regime and supporters of slain Premier Abdel Karim Kassem broke out for half an hour last night shortly after the 11 p.m. curfew. Road Deaths Pass 1962 EAST LANSING (iP) -Traffic accidents in Michigan have killed 1.34 persons in Michigan so far this year, according to provisional figures compiled by state police. The toll at this date last year was 131. Coleman, 33, was appointed to fill a vacancy on the township board in 1957 and was the top vote gettrf in the 1959 board election. ^ A graduate of Eastern Michigan University, he is now a government and history teacher at Kettering High School. He is Army veteran. Evans, 42, a township resident for 22 years, is a graduate of Romulus High School. He is employed by General Motors Truck and Coach in the service parts division. He is a member of the Waterford Democrat Club and the Greater Waterford Community Council. Herr, 42, has been a township resident 20 years and has operated a service station in Drayton Plains for 17 years. A graduate of Pontiac High He is a graduate of Pontiac High School and is employed by Detroit Edison Co. as a meter installer and inspector. James McCullough, 53, of 2450 Airport Road, has announced that he will be a sticker candidate for township clerk. A self-employed construction contractor, he is married with one child. Carrying oUt projects mapped in the plan, according to City Commissioner Charles Renfrew, would cost anywhere from |850,-000 to $2 million. City commissioners attended the meeting last night, with representatives from nine other civic organizations and boards. City Planner William R. Brownfield, commenting on thp meeting today, said he lieved the joint session accomplished two major goals. “One is that it should jirove to the City Commission jtliat there are a lot of people Jtosides the merchants who are Interested in development of the central business district,” Brownfield said. FINANCE PROBLEM The city planner also mentioned that/the meeting should have brought out the fact of the financial i^oblem Involved of im-plementmion of the CBDD plan. “The /merchants can’t, finance themselves,” Brownfield said. Mttyor pro tem William H. Bur-guiti said the need for adequate parking and the necessity of a jiieripheral traffic route stood out as major considerations in reports by various representatives last night. If the plan goes through, Ber-gum said, it must be done with a bond issue or an over-all financing regarding the peripheral route. He said the parking district can handle its phase of the plan under JOHN VERHEY McCullough, who completed the 11th grade, has been a resident of the township for 10 years. Extend Hours (Continued P’rom Page One) tiac paid a higher fee in most I Saturdays for k License Sales The Pontiac branch of the Secretary of State’s office, 96 E. Huron St., will be open until 5 p.m. tomorrow and next Saturday, Feb. 23, to handle motor vehicle license registration, branch manager Willis Brewer announced today. Brewer noted that with 11 days left before the Feb. 28 registration deadline, only 40 per cent of the expected 60,000 Pontiac area applicants have registered. This is far behind last year’s pace, he said. The Waterford Town-s h i p subbranch, 4905 Highland Road, will only be open until noon on the two Saturdays. Recreation Program Loses City Subsidy Special activities, such as the Pontiac men’s and women’s choruses, symphony orchestra and Fashion Your Figure Club also will be on a self-supporting basis. OTHER SUPPORT Stierer explained that some of these groups, such as the symphony, have other sources of mtside financial support. ‘We’re encouraging them to use private financial support rather than draw from the city budget,” he said. Some programs, such as baseball, softball and basketball, will continue to be subsidized by the city, but fees for persons living outside Pontiac will be increased considerably. Youth activities will suffer mainly in terms of time. The Frog Hollow Day Camp will be run for several weeks instead of eight, according to present plans. It also is proposed that play^ ground operation be cut from eight to six weeks. Other minor cuts will be made in supplies and equipment, if necessary. '68 Games Site Drive On DETROIT (UPI) - An Olympic task force, announced by Gov. George Romney, meets in Detroit today with a March 18 deadline. Its mission is to devise in a hurry a means of financing >li |20-million stadium in the Motor City to house the 1968 Olympic Games. Romney met in Lansing yesterday with members of the Detroit Olympic Committee (DOC), headed by Douglas Roby, de|e- gate to the U.S. Olympic cot mitteO (USOC L' and Walter A Goodman, general manager the St|te Fair Authoril^V , > The crisis meeting was colled after Detroit was tossed back into competition with Los Angeles as a site contender for the 1968 international sports festival. were withheld until they definitely agreed to take part. Ropaney announced after the meeting thilt Donald F. Valley, board chairman of the National Bank of Detroit, will head the new five-man task force. Detroit city controller Alfred Pelham and L.-* William Sejdman of Grand Rapids, a special TOm>-ney , fiscal adviser, also , were named members. The I'iVo other members' names It was unanimously decided at the meeting that what we need is the best possible financial talent available in Michigan to develop a specific and adequate ceipts. A bill has been drafted for introduction in the legislature to hike the state's cut from 13 to 15 per cent. Romney declined comment on the other financing methods discussed. plan for financliu? the building sta(............................... V- of an Olympic sladium in Detroit,” Romney told newsmen. “We took a look at a number of alternate plans for financing the stadium,’^ Romney said. \ One of these, said the gov-i^rnor, was the raising of the state’s pa^i-milfuel betting re- The stadium would be built at the fairgrounds. Romney said the task fofee would report its findings to the DOC in time for its scheduled appe'.ranee, before the USOC in New York, March 18-19. Roby said the USOC must have a definite site to submit to tbe Internaiional Olympic body by April 1. the present financial base of the parking system. Birniingham Board of Education President Mrs. Kathryn Loomis said the schooi district could not allow removal of Baldwin Elementary School and Hill Administration Building to make way for additional parking. In the CBDD plan, it was suggested that the two school dis-t r i c t buildings be replaced by public parking. Mrs. Loomis said the schobi district could not agree with this part of tile plan because it would be necessary to find schools for the 488 pupils now attending Baldwin s^diool. “^is meeting gives expression to/the community that we do de-some action,’’ said Robert n, spokesman for the citizen’s Action Commitee. “We fear what’s going to happen to Birmingham. Our committee sees symptoms of decay, especially in the downtown area,” said ’Iliom. more than $15,000 to have the CBDD plan drawn up in 1961 by professiotpal planners with the aid of the city administration. Other Birmingham woups represented at the joint nfeeting were the Chamber of Commerce, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Bald-* win Public Library Board, Board of Realtors, the local Council of Churches, City Planning Board and the Community House Board. Asian Flue Due in Michigan Arthur D. Furlong Service for Arthur D. Furlong, 90, of 2260 E. Hammond Lake Drive, Bloomfield Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at All Saints Episcopal Church. Btlrial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Furlong died yesterday after a 14-month illness. He was retired manager of the former Pontiac Light Co., predecessor of Consumers Power Co. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving are a son. Dr. Harold A. Furlong of Bloomfield Township; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur C. Schubring of Florida; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. (Continued From Page One) vent the disease —and plenty of rest and quiet for those suffering from its effects of headaches, sore throats, aches and nausea. A widespread outbreak of influenza in West Germany raised fears of epidemics there. Some West German hotels were being turned into makeshift hospitals to handle the overflow of flu patients. Doctors in the industrial state of Westphalia reported a shortage of 47,000 hospital beds. In the Westphalian city of Dortmund, flu patients were lying on hospital hall floors and in waiting rooms due to. the bed shortage. U.S. health officials credited large - scale immunization for preventing an even greater epidemic of the respiratory ailments. But th^ said it would not be enough to get a vaccination now —it takes at least two weeks before protective antibodies are developed. The verified cases in Michigan were found at the University of Michigan among several students who had returned to Ann Arbor from holidays In the East. Lambert said Gordon Eadle, Wayne County health officer, reported growing absenteeism in the Detroit area, also suspected to be because of the flu. Wayne County cases have not yet been confirmed by department laboratory tests, he said, as this takes several days. High absenteeism from a flulike ailment also was reported at Lansing, particularly among department stores. Shots Foil Escape Try BERLIN — East German guards fired three shots last night at a man who tried to e.s- cape across the Berlin wall. West Berlin police did not know whether the man was hit but saw him being led away bj^^the East Ger-guards. Birmingham mercluints paid 5,000 & 1 Economic Downturn ...orTaxCuMFK (Continued From Page One) three years, a net tax reduction of $10.2 billion. Besides renewing and strength* ening his plea for action on the tax package, Kennedy made these major points: Tlie United States is doing more than the Europeans to defend Europe and intends to maintain it$ present combat strength there. However, troops will be withdrawn if they wear out their web come—though Kennedy sees no sign of that. NO REPRISALS He definitely plans no economic or political reprisals against President Charles de Gaulle of France who shook the Western alliance by quashing British entry into the European Common Market and by spurning U.S. proposals for a multination nuclear force in Eu* rope. In remarks directed both at his Republican critics at home — specifically Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York - and friendly nations abroad, Kennedy said: “It Is a mistake diways to assume that the United States is wrong, and that by being disagreeable to the United States, it is always possible to compel the United States to succumb.” , He said “our primary mission for the hemisphere this winter” is to work with Lattn-American nations to combat Communist subversion, sabotage and political intrigue directed not only from Cuba but from northeastern Brazil and elsewhere. • In making his new plug for a tax cut, Kennedy argued that inaction by Congress would moan restricted economic growth, iigheF unemployment” and a biMCr-than-fbrecast deficit, al-‘ady estimated dl $11.9 billion for le fiscal year that begins July 1. He described his tax package I “ourXblan to prevent a recession thi.s\ear and tbe yeanii' to come.” \ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963 HAROLD A. WTZ Pontiac, Michigan JfiMN A. Ritir Beoretary and Advertising Director Locdl Adrectielng Circuit Court’s Holland Has Served Area Well A familiar figure will be missing from the Oaklaiid County Courthouse next week, judge H. Russel Holland, the Soutlrern gentleman who has so completSy servpti the County’s Circuit Court for the last 27 years, has put away his gavel. it happenfWhy did it happen? Can it happen again? Sometimes these answers aien’t known for years. Sometimes ihey’i'e never known. HOLLAND Judge Holland has had the intense ad-miration o ( everyone with whom he came in contact. With his soft drawling voice he exudes competence, not only with those with whom he worked closely, but with the thousands who had occasion to meet him. ★ ★ ★ For some 36 years he has been a [citizen of Pontiac, and we can honestly say that “he was one of the best.” The Judge, as he will always "be known, is a forthright Individual, and his entire life has been spent working for and serving the commu-ity where he resides. ★ ★ ★ A significant part of his life has been rendering decisions that hiid considerable bearing on others. It has been apparent for years that Judge Holland is understanding and exceedingly fair in reaching his court verdicts. The general public may not realize that at times the job of a Jurist is a lonesome one. He alone is responsible for passing judgment on other humans. ★ ★ ★ A plane crash often brings cries for greater - air safety. In many cases, a crash has led to just that. The same can rarely be said for our highways. Last year’s 41,000 toll was a record high. As long as man continues to defy the law pf gravity by taking off from earth, he’s bound to come down the wrong way occasionally. When he does, there will be concern over why. If some of this reaction esm be applied to our national disaster on the highways, that 41,000 should begin to shrink. Voice of the People: Teaching Methods^Came Deficiencies in Reading Reading Reform is a worthy cause and vital. Industry today is short of employes able to understand normal communications. The trouble began when educational leaders put time-tested alphabetical reading instruction bn the shelf and substituted meaningless memorization of the shape of whole words. This was even worse than the picture-writing of primitive peoples. There is not a single word whose shape has the slightest connectictn with its meaning. The absurd memorization method how taught in most of our elementary schools is responsible for the incredibly poor reading comprehension of our high school and college students. Soviet children 8 and 9 years old are taught alphabetically and are several years ahead of ours. Their average vocabulary is more than twice our own children. Here are some cold fapts: 3& per cent of our children’s are seriously retarded in reading; 40 per cent are actually deficient. V , * ' ★ With active conlmittees in many states, 180 key educators, reading authorities, writers, etc., backing our program we hope to save the situation. Reading Reform Foundation 36 West 44th St. f- New York 36, N.Y. Waterford People Disturbed by Dogs ‘Parking Impossible in Downtown Area’ The Man About Town The Inside Story? Musical Notes David Lawrence Says: Barbershop Fours in Trim for Annual Harmony Kick U. N. Owes SOMETHING to U.S. It was disappointing to see the township board vote against the employment of a temporary dog warden to fill in for Mr. King. It would seem that the good job he has done in the past is going to develop into a problem in his absence. By HOWARD IIELDENBRAND WASHINGTON — The United located but the principle which tions Educational, Scientific and Nations has reached a turning bothers the American govern- Cultural Organization has come Lifting his lilting tenor voice to sing the point in its history. Sentiment in ment at this time. The State De- into the news, praises of the SPEBSQSA — I was afraid of the United States for withdrawal partment tried to persuade the that . . . okay, hold your breath: THE from the international organiza- U.N. officials that,it would be an SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION AND tioii has just been given strong unwise move, but the protest was ENCOURAGEMENT (intermission) OF new impetus. BARBER SHOP QUARTET SINGING IN AMERICA, INC. — the Pontiac chapter of which holds its annual j Holiday of Harmony at Pontiac Northern High, Saturday evening, when six quartets and a chorus will be presented, Wm. P. (Bill) Paschcr of Gingcllville, was the source of some interesting notes on the songsters organization, and his own role For the American people will be asked through PASCHER A charter member of the 20-year-old local group, who has held every office in it, he In this endeavor Judge Holland pointed out that it is a non-profit activity, with any surplus that accrues being used for charitable work. stands as a symbol of complete fairness. It would seem a fitting tribute to say that his record should stand as a goal for others who follow in his footsteps. Tragic Auto Death Tolls Lost in Air Crash Drama For the upcoming production, talent to be imported will travel 5,000 miles and be paid $1,500. Continuing with some Society economies — oddly remindful of Washington’s — my informant, who in-eidentally. won (he Fancy Beard contest in the lN)iitiae (Centennial, said (hat figure breaks down expense-wise to $1.50 per scat. Programs and staging account for another 55 cents. A jetliner falls into a swamp in Congress to decide whether taxpayers’ money shall be channeled into Cuba through the U.N. to, help Castro maintain his inhumane regime. The point is made by Presi- LAWRENCE dent Kennedy that'none of the money to be spent in Cuba will come directly from, tlie funds furnished by tlie United States. But funds can always be redistributed or reallocated to achieve a political objective. The fact remains that the American government is paying a large share of the‘expenses of the U.N., and it is no secret that the United States is trying to help liberate the people of Cuba by putting (he squeeze on the island's economy. When the U.N. flagrantly ignores the policy of the United was States, it brings up the broad but, of no avail. Furthermore, if this project goes through, it will cause a hesitation in Congress to approve all other appropriation.^ for the benefit of the United Nations. PRO-RED BOOKLET Coincidentally with the an-, nouncement of the pro-Castro ac-tiort'by the director of the U.N. This publication extols the alleged social and political equality existing inside the Soviet Union and asseris that Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia “voluntarily joined the Soviet Union” in 1940. There is a dog ordinance in this township whereby dogs are to be on a leash or tied up. Is the township board going to wait for a rabies case before any action is taken? Mrs. Richard Haines Drayton Plains The parking situation in the city of Pontiac is becoming impossible. All yoii hear are merchants complaining about the lack of customers and now they rope off all parking lots. What are the people to do who have early morning appointments which last longer than half an hour? Disgusted Parker Agrees Jimeijez Anti-Everything Everybody knows that early in World War II the Soviet army by military force seized those three countries, which were then incorporated into the Soviet Union, where they have remained It’s time Waterford Township residents declared war on the packs of dogs running wild. It will be a sad sight when the snow melts. The police can’t do anything until a dog bites some- Special F’und, a pro-Communist ever since, booklet issued by the United Na- (Copyright, 1963) In answer to Mrs. Baldwin’s letter on Jimenez and Betancourt of Venezuela. The Venezuelan government does not want to punish Jimenez just because he’s anti-Communist. He is anti-everything resembling the U.S. conception of Democracy. He’s the classic kind of Latin American dictator, getting richer every year he’s in offiqe and doing little for his people. Bob Considine Says: If my children were causing the same damage as thesA dogs, we all would have been arrested months ago. A Neighbor 108-Year-Old’s Confident She’ll Live to Pass 109 ,‘BB Guns Becoming Serious Problem’ The government of President Betancourt is anti-Communist and is trying hard to walk a different path between dictatorship and communism. Betancourt is a rarity in South America — an able, intelligent and probably dedicated men who wants to avoid political extremism. Since the tickets are $2, the economist ob-Florida. Forty-three people die. The served wryly that you can't make any rponey question of whetlier financial aid soul of cordiality. Nation is shocked. that way! by American taxpayers shall be "Well, e o n- ‘ He has from the outset been respoijsible extended blindly and without any gratulalions,” he Some people with airline reserva- for design-building and stage .scenery for opportunity to. keep the funds said. "1 luipo I’ll tions cancel them. Others who>iiad die annual singfests and, for scenic efl'dcts, from being u.sed to defeat the be lierc for your has specialized in the use of “black light.” The most mimcrous request-number from private groups where Barbershop-pers are singing is “Down by the ()ld\ Mill Stream” which, your musically un-initated scribe was surprised to learn is one of the hardest to sing . . . bee of its unusually wide range. By BOB CONSIDINE ' NEW YOIIK-Pcople . . . places . . . things ... I,)r. Charles Mayo recently met an ancient lady who claimed it was her lOltlti birthday. The famed surgeon k 0 p t i cal s ever, the bed'll thinking about flying dismiss such thoughts. Still others reaffirm the vow that “you’ll never get me up in one of those things.” A car twi-sts itself around a utility pole. Two people die. An elderly man steps in front of a truck. His life ends beneath its wheels. The scenes are copied across (he Country. Over 110 people die. The Nalion is rarely .shocked. ★ ★ ★ ■ Wliat makes the impact of a plane crasli fatal to 43 so much greater than that of traffic accidents fatal to 112? That latter figure Was the daily average of traffic deaths in the United States in 1962. The toil for 365 days was 41,000. Airline crashes killed 138 over that same span. That’s art average of .3 per day. There were three life-ending crackups. Perhaps a major reason for the rc- Jdroign policy of this eoiinlry. NOT INTERFERINfJ’ U.N. officials argue tliat Ihcy are not interfering in the internal politics of Cuba. But, realistically, anything that bolsters tlie J Cul)an economy is an intervention. (hat was preparing to leave immediately after the Caravelle arrived. One wonders if she ever got around to saying “thanks,” to either of the companies involved -or to the Almighty.) Are tho'parents of today concerned about where their children are with BB guns? They seem to buy BBs very easily and they shoot innocent animals and birds and even windows as of late. Parents should put a stop to it now. Concerned What makes Mrs. Baldwin think our political freedoms are disappearing because we have stopped granting political asylum to Jimenez? He is not a citizen of this country. Mrs. Rose Cain 324 Pioneer Reviewing Other Editorial Pages li u n d r e d and i ninth birthday.” .CONSIDINE “You will,” the old gal cackled contentedly. “Will 1?” he asked, “Sure,” she said. “Very few people die between 108 and 109. 1.00k it up.” Keep Seowoy Open The DCS Moines Tribune when it was on its knees after World War H? Who helped to rebuild its industry that is operating at the peak of prosperity? It was the taxpayers of the United States. come from the barnyard and it is a complete stranger to the truth unless telling the truth huppens to serve its own ends. And by way of a stunner, among the local Barber Shop singers, there is not one barber! Continuing the musical theme, the guiding spirits of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra were more than pleased by the capacity turnout for the last concert. 'I'hc U.N. lias been in deep financial trouble lately, ami (his country has helped out by paying for more than its share of the expenses of the organization. Making a sizable eontribulion toward this happy outeoine was the Webster School I’TA, which organized a parent-children Family Night Out and attended in a body. President of this enterprising organization is Mrs. Donald MeMillen of 113 Wenonah Drive, while ) Mrs. Ross Elliott of 210 Oneida Road, as program chairman, arranged the event. Tomorrow evening, the tasl-growing Pontiac Traffic Club will hold its 17th annual Congress, ‘‘hhWever — and not the State Department or (lie While Hoiiso lias the final say as to how the taxpayers’.money shall be loaned or given away. The U.N. bond issue had a tough time getting through Congress last year, and there arc renewed expressioris of doubt now about the I'on'ign ;ud prograrii in wliieh the United State.s alone decides how to spend its money. This will cause Congre.s.s at least to examine more carefully any legislation that would appropriate money over whose dislri-bulion (his country lias no control, It lakes a crasli such as Northwest Orient’s Boeing 720 in the Everglades to make a lot.of us realize tiie great safety record the airlines have achieved since the inauguration of tlie jets. We who travel a great deal by air take speed pnd regularity of service for granted, dismissing as our just due the enormous amount of work that goes into the running of an airline. Coming out of Omaha recently on a sclie^iiiled nonstop United Air l.ines Douglas D(!8 fanjel, (he pilot came on the pipe as we elimiied through the overcast. His voice was matter-of-fact. S c n. William E. Proxmire, D-Wis,, wants the army engineers to study the feasibility of de-icing file Great Lakes during the winter months and keeping the St. I.awi’encc Seaway open to traffic. He has introduced a bill in Con^:-;!ss. It would be a great accomplishment. The shipping facilities r.t all the Great Lakes would operate the year around. The above-freezing temperature of these big bodies of water might have a warming effect on the weather in Milwaukee, Chicago^ Detroit, aad elsewhere. Niagara falls might become a >vintcr tourist attraction. Does this man with medieval dreams of glory, this man who would break the Atlantic Alliance, believe he could defend his country with his own forces tomorrow? He would be, helpless without NATO, and NATO would be a paper force without the United States and Great Britain. Charles de Gaulle should not be blinded. The General must be made to .see that true strength and leadership cannot be built upon the sands of arrogance and ingratitude. This is blunt language, but is the kind of language that America must hear if it is to survive under the dynasty now in Washington. There is only one effective way to keep this administration from getting just what it wants. Congress must be persuaded that the program is not the program our people want and the only way is a letter writing campaign of such effectiveness tliat our Congressional representatives must listen. Big Contributor While the engjneers are at it, it would be nice if they would study the possibility of blowing rt n n a stream of warm Miami air 'My instrument panel indicates into Iowa for three or four weeks January, The U.S. News and World Report actions to plane crashes Is the fact Dinner Dance at the Elks. I’residept of Ihc that so many people die in one in- Traffickers i.s stant. There were 43 persons riding in the red, white, blue and silver Northwest Orient Airlines Boeing 72()H as it climbed through 17,000 feet over the Everglades Tuesday. Moments later, they were in the swamp. AH were dead. . When death makes this big a collection so quickly, it’s bound to get unusual notice. Another factor InvciWed in virtually dVei William J. (Bill) Fisher of 4823 Ross Drive, with arrangements in the capable hands of Entertainment Committee Chairman R. J. (Bob) Biiekel of 3Al hcott 1.4ikc Road. Verbal Orchids to- Robert W. Radford of 1829 Wellington Road; 90th birthday, Mr. and Mrs. William IS. Chittiek of 2715 Shimmons Road; 51st wedding ati-niversary. * Remand Mrs. H. R. Johnson lily Dfir misltulp is my^tcliy. How did p/ Lqlteview,^58th|; wedding ahnij/ci’sary. The argument that America, as a philanthropieally minded nation, should lielp underdeveloped or backward countries will continue to make a certain appeal. I At a time, however, when the 'American people arc ’ being asked to incur a treasury deficit of more than $2(1 bilUon, it will doubtless occur to mnny membhrs <»f C(»ngress that this presents a paradox which cannot be easily^ explained to the voters. fire in engine No. 1,” he said "It could very well be tlie fault of Ihe in.strument itself, but a.s a safety measure 1 have shut down the engine and we are re-lurtiing to Onialia airport to check it.” De Gaulle's Ego The Nashville Banner Dr. Ernst J. Opik, one of the world’s top astronomers, estimated recently that 99.5 per cent of all new scientific information on space has come from American experiments. Tliat means that every American who is dedicated to preserving constitutional government and sanity must plunge into this fight and make his or her voice heard. Sounding off to a neighbor or a Iriend isn’t going to do any good, but .sounding off to a congressman can do a lot of good. I„et no on# kid himself that this administration isn’t politically smart. It is the most ruthless and the craftiest political machine that has ever come into power and it is not the least bit averse to using every trick in the book to stay there. Only a few years ago an announcement of that Sort would have struck terror in a majority of the passengers. Rut the only eomimmt lieurd on the jet lifter this announcement cume from a woman traveler. 'i’hc whole, amount to be spent ill Cuba by the U.N. for the new project of agricultural development i.s„ conipiiratively small -about $l.li,hiillion. , It i$ii’l. lio.wev,er, the sum al- “Oh, darn!” slie .said, impatiently. “I’ll bet this causes me to miss my connection in New York,” (i’.S.—it didn't. She was picked up by a United Caravelle and sped to Cliieugo in le.ss tluin an liour Then, to hiake sure she r-ade li«r connection, United, put her o)\ an Amerit'an Airlino,s”707 The ego of President Charles de Gaulle may feed on the belief that he has saved his country, but he should remember that'it has been saved before. Where would if be today, if Great Britain, llie neighbor he bars from the Common Market, community, liad not sent its armies across the Channel a( great, sacrifice in two world wars to the rescub of ,France^ ' \ Current Administration The FOH Lauderdale News Would de (iauile be in this position of dictation now if the United .States had not been a comrade iH arms in (he same eOiifllels? Who Jt’d France MSi We have an administration firmly dedicated to vastly increasing the influence of the federal government. In just (wo yeafs this administration has added 145,242 persons to the federal payroll and the padding has just started. It is an administration which thinks notiv ing of buying congressional votes with lush patronage jobs and of twisting arms in every way possible! to get Y^hal It It is time more Americajis woke up to what is going to happen. We are riding for a very nasty fall, and it could be a disastrous one, indeed, unless some cheekreins are applied. ’Vhtt PontU$c P maUmf tii‘^o*!(l»nd, ]Llvln||- .ton, Macomb, lomw >835. t«uaw Countios It III iU.6irb’yakr: olsawhera In Miohiiian and all, oilwr ...... iM.oo a H‘3“v“E3 ■ • ‘ I' f ; , 'I / '' , , ' _______THE PONTIAC HUCSS, FUlDAV, j KyurARV t:>, VM\:\ Private Pupils Would Ride Public School Bus ' LANSING - Public school districts would be responsible for the transportation of students to private and parochial schools under a controversial bill which has been introduced in the state Sen- ate. The measure, with 28 cosponsors, was filed from the floor Thursday after the rules we,re suspended to clear the way for the unusual procedure. Most bills are filed through the clerk’s office. ‘i’m generally sympathetic toward such legislation,” George Romney told newsmen when advised of the bill. “Any .service supplied to an injlividual .should be available to all individuals on an equal basis.” Romeny said lie would like a more detailed explanatio non how much moie such a law woulc (’ost the state and local schoo districts. “I’m favorable toward the principle, but I want to study the mechanics of carrying out the measure,” Romney commented. ids, estimated the extra trans- noriimblic schools located more portation would cost the state about $1.7 million annually, and local districts almut $370,000. CHURCH AND STATE Vander Laan denied that the measure would violate the traditional separation of church and state. It would fall under the government’s responsibility provide for the health, safety and welfare of its citizens, he told reporters. A public fire department doesn’t hesitate to put out a fire at a parochial school, explained. “Fire departments protect all citizens, just as public sidewalks are provided for the safely of everyone.” The bill provides that any school district transporting paying for the transportation of any of its resident pupils “shall trans^rt or pay for the transportation of every resident child the elementary and high school grades attending either the public or the nearest state-approved nonpubhe school available.’ LANSING (AP) - The proposed new state constitution will be approved by the voters April Secretary of State James Hare predicted yesterday. Hare, the Democratic party’s top vote-getter in the November election, told a newsman that rural voters were crossing party lines in favor of the new document. ‘The rural areas are united in opposition to what they consider urban interests, and the urban ITie principal sponsor, Sen Robert Vander Lahn, R-Grand Rap- Vander Laan .said that l^e believes parents who pay property taxes which are used to cover the expense of school transportation should share, in the use of buses whether they send their children to public or parochial schools. The measure would not require a school district to transport or pay for the transportation of any resident child living within l‘/i miles, by the nearest traveled route, to public or state approved nonpublic schools. Districts also would not be required to transport students to Flames Kill Brothers Despite Rescue Try custom draperies, s I ipcov-ers, reupholstery and carpeting. Phone 682-4940 j .......... BENTON ILtRBOR (iP) - Two young brothers burned to death yesterday despite a neighbor’s attempts to rescue them from a fire which destroyed their home, a small frame bungalow in Benton Township just east of here. The victims were Sherman Burkhead, 2, and his brother, Jimmy Dec, three months, sons of Mrs. Fanny Drakes Burkhead. Police said the mother \as away when the fire broke out. A half - sister, Diane Drakes, 11, managed to flee from the burning home. , eight miles outside or the nearest school district boundary, ‘except where the district transports or pays for the transporta- tion of resident dhildren to public schools located more than eight miles from the boundary. In case a parent or legal guardian of a student Is- unhappy over- the bus route selected by the .School district’s board of education, an appeal could be filed with the state superintendent of 'RurdI Voters Favor If Hare Says Constitution to Pass The measure, similar to' a proposal rejected at the recent constitutional convention, is expected to touch off heated controversy if a public hearing 1^, held. Both the Senate and the House adjourned for the weekend ye.s-jerday to accommodate Republican legislators who wanted to attend the GOP State fclonvention in Grand Rapids. areas are divided along party Hare said, basing, hisjqpn-clusidns on personal observations made while in different parts of Ihe state. The Democratic parly must continue to point out what it consider to be the loopholes and shortcomings of the new document so those can be more carefully watched when and if the document goes into effect, Hare said. To Name Experts for College Study LANSING'Ij’i—A committee of experts will be appointed within the next few weeks to study the problems of higher education. Gov. George Romney has reported. Romney said the 40' to 50-ember group will study the entire field of higher education — the needs, how to deal with them and how to meet the problem of fi- Private as well as state-sup-ported colleges and universities will be included in the study, the governor said, along with the community colleges. own chief objection to the document is the legislative apportionment provision. That provision gives 20 per cent emphasis to area and 80 per cent-to population in drawing legislative districts. Democrats opposed the new constitution at their state convention in Grand Rapids in early February, and pledged “total committment to defeat the Republican constitutional plan for one-party government in Michigan.” The provision would perpetuata possible “deadlock” government in Michigan by assuring a Republican majority in the legislature, Hare said. Ex-Blue Cross Head Dies The secretary of state said his Thursday. NEW YORK (AP)-Dr. Basil MacLean, 67, president of the Blue Cross Association from 1957-1960 and onetime hospital commissioner of New York City, died MON., FEB. 18 ELECT m Leonard F. Teriy REPUBUCAK for PONTIAC TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR d$ Years In Pontiac Townsbip PONTIAC MALL MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you can hear, but cannot understand, • we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARINQ TEST... In our office or at your home. 682-4940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON AlL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL Dorothy Ferguson, 19, a neighbor, suffered a cut hand in a vain etfort to reach the boys. She driven back by the flames. Cossacks Change Over to Traditional Trilby LONDON UIPIl - A group of Red army singers and dancers arrived from Moscow yesterday wearing traditional British trilby hats instead of their famed Cos-sack-style headgear. ‘ We hear that Cossack hats are popular here, so we have done a chanve oVer and worn the English trilby,” one soldier said. The United States has balanced its budget only six times in the last 31 years. I CONN'S I MEN ad BOYS I clothes! CLEAN SWEEP! SPORT SHIRT ODDS and ENDS-— $H 59 2 for LONG SLEEVES $3.00 SUITS COATS riMAI ™ *15“ «..T 60% ^2000 CLOSE-OUT OFF $25 00 TUXEDO RENTAL—REASONABLE CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw Take an outside layer of woven acetate or acrylic crepe... laminate it to a filling of feathery foam...finish off with a collar of lustrous black dyed rabbit! The result: a bouncy, lightweight, wrinkle-free coating... perfect for temperamental spring weather! Patch pooketeer ... sliiokly detailed. Lacy weave flare . .. red or turquoise acrylic crepe. Sizes 3 to 18. 19.9.5 V. •fur profiuelt fob«f«d (o ihow country oi origin of Imporlott tur$ PENNEY’S MIKACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. public instruction, who would have the final word. Before adjourning, the House passed, by a 74-26 vote, a GOP-backed bill which would give the legislature authority to approve all agency rules before they can go into effect. Some 19 Democrats voted with the Republicans and sent the bill off to the Senate. Snow Stops Flights of African Students VIENNA (IP) -- Heavy snowfalls closed the Sofia airport today, preventing the departure'of hundreds of African students leaving Bulgaria because of a Commum ,ilit crackdown on their student organization. A spokesman pf the Ghanaian embassy in Sofia said 25 Gha- bassador .A|n been waiting since yest for the airport to be cleared. Students from seven other Af- rican countries also were stranded. So far none of them had come out by train via Vienna. A total of 484,000 pounds of reindeer meat was exported from Alaska’s NuniVak Island In 1961, more than the 49th state’s total production of, .pork and beef. WHY DO NEARLY ALL USERS OF O-JIB-WA PRAISE IT SO HIGHLY? 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WASHINGTON (AP) - In 1898, Congressmen were demanding the ouster of Spain from Cuba in much the same way they now demand Russia be chased out. Then —65 years ago today—the situa.-i tion ipxploded into War with the sinking of the battleship Maine. At 9:40 p.m., massive explosions shattered tfie Maine, sending her to the bottom of Havana Harbor, Exactly what caused^ the explo^ sions still is a miystefy. But many newspapers and Ipoli-ticians quickly placed the Wtmie on Spain. Public opinion was ini flamed. WEST PONTIAO KIWANIS ANNUAL PANCAKt FESTIVAL SATURDAY FEBRUARY 16 All You Gan Eat Enteriainment—Fun Serving 7 a.m. to 8 p>m. Adults $1 Children 50c FIRST FEDERAL SAVIHGS A LOAN BUILDING 761 W Huron St This Advertisement ' Sponsored by AUSTIN NORVELL INSURANCE AGENCY Chrysler to Close Plant for 5 Days DETROIT UP) - Chrysler Corp. announced today it is closing its Jefferson Ave. assembly plant for five days next week. The purpose is to balance field inventories with production schedules, Chrysler said. ★ * ★ About 5,000 men will be affected.. The plant is to reopen Feb. 25. The plant makes the Chrysler, Imperial and Dodge 88 passenger cars. Driver Killed as Car Thrown Before Train JACKSON W - A car-train crash near the northern Jackson County Line yesterday killed John J. Wild, 26, of rural Stockbridge. The victim and a portion of his car were thrown in front of a Grand Trunk Western freight train after the car collided with a signal pole. On April 19, Congress passed resolution declaring Cuba independent and directing President McKinley to use force, to compel Spain’s withdrawal from the island. Six days latfr war was declared. Spain lost the war and was finish^ as a world power. The United States emerged for the first time as a major power. The United States quickly granted Cuba independence and began a close friendship that lasted until Fidel Castro came to power four years ago. Or.DER8 CHANGED The crisis had been building for months over measures taken by Spain to sutH>ress Cuban rebels. Strangely, if the Maine had been permitted to carry out its original orders it would have been in New Orleans celebrating' Mardi Gras instead of at the bottom of Havana Harbor Feb. 17, The Maine had been a big attraction at the 1897 Mardi Gras, and orders were issued Jan. 22 for a return trip. Two days later they were changed and the Maine went to Cuba. ★ ★ . ★ Historians say the Maine, commissioned only three years earlier, had been standing by in the Key West area since Dec. 15 for possible duty in Cuba. So it was no surprise to her skipper, Capt. Charles D. Sigsbee, when he got orders to head for Havana. He was received cordially by Spanish authorities and only minor tensions developed while he was there; jiSTpyunE! To Buy Where You Get. •. EVERYTHING GAS I.RANGE 30 or 36 Inch installed Free • Delivered Free • 90 Days Same as Cask 2 DOOR COMBINATION AUTOMATIC DEFROST Is your present refrigerator too smaU-~cah you shop ahead/and take advantage of quantity buying —can you stord ice cream? FREE DELIVERY- ’ FREE SERVICE- > NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH m\ SPIORIBft The 2-in-l WASHER I One Tub Washes—the Other Rinses “Saves Suds Too” ACT t1 With Trade Free Delivery NOW 90 Days Same asfiash—Free Delivery GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 W. IIiiroM FE 4t1555 Open Mon.-Fri. ’til 9 The captain had just finished a letter tq his wife when the explosion edme. Flames shot from the forward part of the vessel, “It looked to me as‘if the whole inside of the ship had blown up,” said one , eyewitness. FATAL TO 260 The Maine had 370 men and 26 officers. Some of them were ashore. Those, aboard not already fatally injured from the blast were saved with the help of boats from nearby Spanish vessels, c Some 252 men were killed in the blast and eight died later. Only 17 Navy men were killed duriftg all the action of the Span-ish-American war that followed. Sigsbee notified Washington of the tragedy and urged, “Public opinion should be suspended until further report.” He asked his commanding officer for help but specified, “Dpn’t send war vessels if others available.” ' -k -k -k In a code message a few days later, the captain said, “The Maine was probably destroyed by a mine. It may have been done by accidenf. I presume her berth was planted previous to her arrival, but perhaps long ago. 1 can only surmise this.” FINDING DIFFER A naval cdurt of inquiry con- firmed his Judgment, finding that the explosion came from outside the yessle. It did. hot attempt to fix blame for the explosion. But a Spanish court of inquiry lid the blast carhe from inside the Maine. In 1911, after the hulk was raised, a second U.S. court of inquiry confirmed substantially the decision of the first. If Spain wanted war, as many Americans concluded alter thei sinking of the Maine, obviously! the man responsible lor fighting any war didn’t want it. On Feb. 16 — the day alter the sinking of the Maine—Rear Adm.i Pascual Cevera, who commanded | Spanish forces in the Caribbean,!^ wrote the minister of marine it! was a “feverish frenzy” to think he could blockade any U.S. port|' and that war against the United States would be at the start “a defensive or a disastrous one.” It is frightful to think of the results of a naval battle,” he icessful for us, for how and when added, "even if it should be stic-|would we repair our damages.” Fresli SlraubmPestiwl! RESTAURANTS BLOOMFIfXD miJLS PONTIAC MALL NEW IN MICHIGAN • •• ■ toi A SEE YOUR I.D.L. DRUGGIST TODAY It pays to shop at on I.D.L. "owner-operated drugstore. Every item is priced right to bring you greater savings. 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TWKNTY-ONE Sound of Music Rings Through City Schools Central Slates 'Music Man' By JANE BIGEER “Seventy-six trombones led the big parade” has been heard th»«9igh the halls of Pontiac Central High School as students prepare their sixth annual spring musical. The “Music Man” will be pres^fented March 14, 15, 16, 20, 21, 22 and 23 in Central’s auditorium. Tickets will be available at school next week. Directors for this production are instructors C. Stuart Parkard, drama, and A. Michael Dempsey, music. “Music Man” committee chairmen are Betty James, student director; Richard Taylor, produc- OUCH!—Janet Taylor of 247 Ottawa Drive just grins and bears it and David Dunlap of 2144 Avondale Avenue holds his ears as Philip Weber of 2483 Walce Street practices his trom- ronlluc PrcK» Photo by Phil Wobb bone. Pontiac Central students are preparing a production of “The Music Man” and have purchased trorrtbones used in the movie version. tion assistant: Richard Crawford, stage manager; and William Cox, assistant stage manager. FESTIVAL RESULTS An instrumental solo and ensemble festival was held at Pontiac Central last Saturday. Students from many surrounding high schools performed and were given a rating. Receiving a first class rating were David Belanger, xylophone; Lyle Velte, marimba; Jon Slepicton, flute; James Forman, baritone and trom-bonS. Ensembles which earned the rating of I were Donna Rofe, Jon Stepleton and Ricky |4orthcross, Calendar Packed With Events flute trio; and Joanne Quince, Jane Belanger, Annette Rofe and Jack Post, clarinet quartet. News of School Activities LADY OF LAKES council, a “Sweethearts Swirl"|senior Jeanette Spangler, cap-sock-hop will be held tonight in tain of the varsity cheerleaders. BY DENISE SPRINGER Our Lady of the Lakes annual Sadie Hawkins Dance will be held Saturday under the sponsorship of the senior class. This girl-ask-boy affair will feature Valentine decorations and will be held from 8 to 11:30 p.m. in the high school gym. James Barn'osky from the, Tonight’s contest against Byrqn our last home game of the season. WALLED LAKE the parish hall from 8 to 11 p.m. Fred Landry and Judy Fitzpatrick supervised the preparations as cochairmcn. Proceeds from the dance will be used to present the upcoming j By SHERI JACKSON annual Career Day Feb. 22. waiied Lake High School’s Under the direction of basket-!nouncement of the 52-member ball coach _ Eugene Wright, the'cast for* this year’s musical “Bells Are Ringing” marked the begin- Varsity Club will present ; Miracle Mile Record Shop will be:-Basketball Jamboree' olutionary sports day Feb. 24, „j„g „f n,„,.e than two months Donna Rofe, flute; Jill Anderson, clarinet; and Paul Grahek and Stephanie Bennett, oboe duet received a rating of II. This Saturday a vocal solo apd ensemble festival will be held at Pontiac Central. Participating will be students from all over Southeastern Michigan. Representing Central will be Richard Levine, Kathy Jack.son, Mary Jefferson, Edie Payne, William Raynes, Charlotte Morris, Roger Putnam and Nathan Jones. Others include Paul Wheeler, Roz Surowitz, Donna Nelson, David Orser, the Senior Girls. Ensemble and the Junior Girls En-.semble. present to Spin the discs. jof work for leads Dianne Smith I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Proceeds will be used to pur- and Bela Krusac. The junior class Is sponsoring I jackets for vA sity a Valentine car wash and bake sale Saturday to earn money fori their March retreat. Those receiving all A's on the honor roll for this marking period are Elvira Mauro, R o b Eibergert, Anthony Troy and Mary LaBrie. club members. EtASAANUEL ST. FRED'S BY SHEILA LANE Natnes of some 74 .seniors have Their supporting cast Includes been placed on a preliminary list .Shelby Gibby, Rich Morphew, [of National Honor Society mem- Sharon Cox, Gary Sparks, James Bales, Michael Meng-yan, Anita Zucchet, Pamela Jeffrey, Catherine Flannery, Carmen Cavallaro, Hugh deal and Don Lacey. At the District Instrumental By CAROL ARMBRUSTER Members of the sophomore :lass at Emmanuel Christian High School today presented an hour-long assembly , to the stu-Solo and Ensemble F'estival last dent body. jSaturdoy, Walk'd Lake Senior A comedy skit, entitled “The:f«>«h Students were awarded In keenintf with Catholic Book Mortician” concerned ‘’’Kid fdst division ratings and Week St "^Td e r ic k’s^ <>f « busy undertaker of/our second division ratings. School is sponsoring a Book Fair fbe wild west. Another skit was entitled “Ma-trisha Dillan” and starred Cheri Dudley. Supporting cast included Dottie Nichols, Carol Span-burg and Kathy Kluesner. It involved a small town marshal and Feb. 17-24 in the high school - library. The fair will be under the direction of Sister Mary Walter, the liigh school librarian and will be the only one of its kind to be held in area Catholic high schools. The public will be invited to attend. Sponsored by the student his’^ troubles with an out-of-town‘*were Nancy and Elizabeth Tuma, villain. The honor roll posted last week First division ratings and eligibility for the state contest went to soloists Martha Kurz-well, (.'arol Thompson, Terry (Yawford, Nancy Tiima, Lynn Mattson and Michael Garrels. Ensembles in the first division at the school failed to mentioniCunningham. Emilie Beaupre, John Ellenwood, Charles Dornbush and Paul Waterford Senior Chosen for Trip to New York City By LIZ VENIE iWTHS home economics teacher Waterford Township High Y-Teens sponsor. School senior David Patterson attended ad wm New v.,k w .h,. weekend as the guest of the Michigan Bell Telephone company. Sclcted as one of three outstanding high school mathematicians in 10 area school districts, David will visit the Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill, New Jersey. He will be accompanied by Paul Tomboulin, head of the Oakland University chemistry department, and the other two area winners. ATTEND CONFERENCE Sophomores Margaret Wilson and Pamela Clark will attend the annual Y-Teens Mid-Winter Conference today and tomorrow at the Clear Lake Comp, representing the WTH.S chapter of the YMCA. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Mary Voorhei.s who is a school districts at Waterford Kettering High School last Wednesday. RECEIVES PIN Senior Barbara Lake has been named Waterford Township High School’s Future Homemaker In the recent Betty Crocker sponsored contest. bers. The.se students have fulfilled the B average scholastic requirement and now must meet the leadership and school service requirements. Under national rules only 15 per cent of the senior class is allowed to belong to the National Honor Society. 'Showboat' Due Tuesday at Clarksfon By JANET TISCH <„ The “Showboat” will dock at Clarkston High School Tuesday and stay until 'Thursday for performances of the variety show-each evening at 7:30. Sponsored by the student government and entirely' a student project, proceeds go to the Scholarship Aid program designed to help needy students planning to attend college. “Showboat will open with a musical performance by Rick Warren, Carl Wilberg, the Four Js, Y-Teens and square dancers. The Tremble Tones, Kathy Verberk, Jeanne Shoots, Robert and Robin Ruten, Larie Walters and Gary Stelmach will follow. barbershop quartet, Kathy Egars, Cindy Moiser and Marty TisCh and the Four Js also are*.-on the program. Dance Tonight at Northern Event Foflows Game With Waterford High IN VARIETY SHOW—Singing in “Showboat” to be presented Feb. 19, 20 and 21 at Clarkston High School will be (from left, bottom) Mary Wertman'of 52 South Holcomb, Sandy Berry of 4914 Whipple Lake Road, (from left, top) Jeanee Stinkard of 9370 Cherry wood Street and Jane Hallman of 6229 Overlook Drive. In the final act will be Janice and Lynn Norberg, Delana Hunt, Anita Rivenburgh, Linda Shedd, Beverly Plyman, Marcia Hoskins, Earl Brendle, The Electrons, Diane Crites, Carol Walter, Gordon Meinnes, Frank Powell and Caril Wilberg. Student director is Sheila Goins with Linda Hallman as her sistant. Chipper Caruso is stage manager with Jerry Darling as his assistant. Others working backstage, include Ward Robbins, Leslie Hurs-fall, Carol Hunt, Janet Tisch, Beverly Galligan, George White, Lynn Ellsworth, Carol Kieft, Cindy Keller, Blair Bullard and Dennis Urick. 14 Selected at BHHS for Band Measure Seniors at St. Michael's Ffif Weak Behavior Areas Urge Citizenship at Kettering By BARBARA SECAN i Final results of the senior mock Members of the student council elections follow: Prettiest Smile at Waterford Kettering H i g hi- William Whitaker and Gayle School are staging a campaignjCelgger; Most Courteous — Clau-to promote good citizenship. pa Wagner and Douglas Strana-Hitting upon the weak areas of'han; Most Likely to Succeed -student behavior they are striv-;<’>ail Bingel and Ray Steehler; ing to abolish smoking in the lav-!Most^Shy — Terre Calkin and atories and encourage neat cafe- teria habits. Excessive commotion and litter in the halls is another problem students are being urged to eliminate. As head of the committee on better .school conduct, senior John Popovich made an appeal to the student body over the public address system Tuesday. Plans for tiie first annual Fine Arts Festival are under way. St. Michael’s High .School sen-Participating departments a rc iors were measured for their blue art, English and Science, and the and white caps and gowns last dramatics club. Friday. I New dates for the festival are * * * April 29 through May 4. General class flower. “Here one journey The junior class will pre.sent|chairman for the fe.stival is Ket-ends; another begins” is the cla.ss the annual Sadie Hawkins dance tering art in-slructor Robert .Sce-lmotto and lavender and white are Don Ferrier. Others include Most Dependable — Joanna Lovett and .lohn Popovich; Wittiest — Pat Kizer and Carl Methner; Most Valuable to the Class — Barbara Secan and J. C. Young; Class Flirt — Jeri Daniel and Orville Mullins; and Most Athletic — Lynne Johnston and Tom Campbell. Selected as the Most Perfect Match were Karen Flesher and Michael Dorman. “yVSummer Place” is the class song, with' a white rose as the in the parish hall Feb. 16. burger. I the class colors. By SUSAN KILLEN Pontiac Northern High School cheerleaders * will spon.sor a “Snow FTurry” dance tonight from 10 p. m. to midnight following the galme with Waterford Township High School. Jerry Olson will act as disc jockey. Records will be given away during the evening. Tickets are available from any of the cheerleaders. CHOIR AGENDA Results of the choir election have been,tabulated and new officers have been announced. They are as follows: Douglas Smith, president: Robert Hilty, vice president; Sue Sparks, secretary; and Jackie Morris, treasurer. On the agenda for the choir are a number of important events. March 22 has been chosen as the date for the Choir Festival at Ferndalc High School. Many of the Northern students will also be taking part in the Solo and Ensemble Festival Feb. 16. Pamela Jones, Cheryl Montgomery, Pamela Pruett, and Linda Maline will all present vocal Others performing arc Nancy Elkins, Clare Whiting, Sue Blasingame, Claudia Edwards and Joan Simmons. The Senior Girls Ensemble, the Senior Boys Ensemble and the Sophomore Girls Ensemble have also been working on numbers to present at the festival. The festival is sponsored by the Michigan School Vocal Associations. ALL-A STUDENTS Pontiac Northern High School students who recently received all As include Shirley Kath, Other School News 1 Throughout Week Beverly Benson, Denton Carlson, Terry Chase, and Ruth Vallins. Completing the list are Barbara Baldwin, Joyce McBurney, Linda Spangler, Barbara" Vanllorn and Joyce Warden. CLOTHING DRIVE This year Pontiac Northern topped Pontiac Central as the school bringing in the most cloth- i&per per.son for the clothing drive. Northern gathered By NANCY WEISWASSER Fourteen band members under (he direction of Wayne Tilton have been selected to represent Bloomfield Hills High School in the All-League Band. Selected • bandsmen include Marilyn Anderson, Skip Beekman John . Bird, Thomas Brawner, David Carrick, Tim Co wen, Craig Halverson, William Hargett, David McGraw, Barry Morse, Pat Parrott, Charles SchwaiTzenberg, Sheryl Tilton and Michael Ware. ALL-LEAGUE CHOIR Sixteen members of Clarence Luchtman’s choir clas.ses participating in the All-League Choir. They include Julie Rupe; Carol Ridimeyer, Polly Tompkin.s', Robin Anderson, Robert Aten, Eugene Johnson, John Osborn, William Pinkerman, Sara Peterson, Kim Kelso, Pamela Ruppel, Marguer- Recoiviiig a pin for her ac- ite Hyde, Manfred Salacheck, complishmeiit, Barbara has the opportunity to compete ip the statewide contest. Sponsored by Mrs. Marjorie White, girl’s physical education teacher and James Amell of the WTHS social studies department, Waterford Swimmers have organized a Swim club. Don Bara, Jeffrey Keith aiid Den-' nis Eynon. JUNIOR PLAY Casting has begun for the junior play “Gramercy Ghost”, the story of a Revolutionary War soldier destined to haunt Gramercy Park until he finds a message he Was supposed to deliver DA\jl) PATTERSON Swim entliusiasts may be found [d iring his mortal existe. at the Pontiac Northern High| Five BHIiS students partici School pool every Saturday after-pated in a student council ex-noon. " change day today . National Honor Society members are busy planning the initiation assembly to be held mixt week. 'I'en per cent of the senior class and 4 per cent of the junior tda.ss will be iiiamed tti the society by the faculty. Student Council members William Calhoun, Don Hamilton, Chris Apderson, Pamela Waggoner and Judy Raskin along with their spen-sor Barbara Per-hay spent the day at West llloom-field High School. pounds per person while Central gathered .9 pounds per person. This year the total of clothing collected was 22,735 pounds. 'I'his was an Increase of 8,735 pounds over last year. The clothes arc distributed to the Salvation Army, Dorcas Society and St. Vincent dc Paul. A contest between homerooms was held at Pontiac Northern to see which homeroom could gather the most clothing. Crown Awaiting Oxford High's 1st Snow Queen ONE iVlLL REIGN-One of these pretty girls will be the first Oxford High School Snow Queep. Thdy are (from left) sophomore Sandriif Cox of 701 North Coats Road, junior Naiiey (^vanaugH of 940 Hummer Lake Road, senid|; Sharon Mann of 2278 Baldwin Road and freshman Carol Burnham oi 62 Park Street. The girl chosen queen will be crowned tonight between halves of the basketball ghme. By SHARON MANN A glittering tiara and a bouquet of red roses were to be waiting for Oxford High School’s first-Snow Queen tonight. Election of class candidates was held last Monday and the final election was held thi.s morning- The four candidates will be escorted by their fathers to the floor of the gym at halftime of the basketball game with Millington High, 'rhen George Sun-dor, stii^itnt council president will crown the girl chosen queen. A red cape has been made for the now queen by senior Connie Now* Wilkihson. ■) l<'olluwing the game, a dgnea honoring the queen and her court will be hold In the student center. "lil THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEI^RUAilY l Castroites Rock Venezuela RYAN By mUARl L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent The spectacular hijacking of a V^epezuelan government freighter appears to signal a desperate Communist - Cas-troist campaign to prevent nation-j al elections scheduled fori ihls year and to] reduce Venezuela to revolutionary chaos. The hijacking coincided with nevr outburst of terrorism in Caracas, probably to dramatize the idea that a full-fledged revolution has begun to bring down President Romulo Betancourt’s government and turn Venezueia into a second Cuba. Behind all this is an organization caling itself Frente Armado de Liberacion Nacional ~ the Armed Natioal Liberation Front. It is generally known by the initials-FALN. This Communist organization has armed guerrillas in the Venezuelan hills. Its arms and support seem to come largely from Fidel Castro’s regime, and it is oriented toward the violent revolutionary doctrines of Communist China. Venezuela’s government says FALN has a blueprint for assassination of government leaders, widespread murder, and sabotage of petroleum installations, backbone of the^ nation’s economy. Police reported finding evidence of the plan in a recent raid on FALN headquarters. The timing of the blows suggests an attempt to prevent Betancourt from going to the United States next week. But there is much more to it. Venezuelan elections are scheduled for December. If Betancourt holds out until then, he will be the first elected president in the country’s history to finish out his term. ABANDON CAUTION The drama—will Betancourt make it or won’t he?—is in its final act. The Communist-Castro-1st combine, stung by setbacks in the past two years, is ready to abandon caution and stage a wild battle for the most attractive target' in Latin America, a restless land rich in resources. In January, FALN issued a call to revolution which said ’’armed struggle is the main form of struggle.” That is tlfe Red Chinese doctrine of violence. The statement said the key FALN task this year is to end the pi^esent government and form a ’’national dertiocratic” regime., This is classic Communist doctrine. A “bourgeois democracy”--a constitutional government— must become a “national democracy" in which the Communist party is dominant. This is what happened in Cuba. Once they gain places of power, the Communists transform the national democracy into a “people’s democracy” in which only the Communists will rule. Thus the elections are the initial target. The FALN manifesto claims the elections will be manipulated by Betancourt and will be illegal. “Therefore,” the manifesto said, “1963 should be a year of opposition to the election Chain Letter Using Bonds Back Again WASHINGTON (AP)-Postal officials say the old savings bond chain letter scheme has cropped up again, this time from coast to It’s still illegal, they added, A Post Office Department spokesman said yesterday the chain letter operation, using U.S. savings bonds as the lure, has been reported in California, Colorado, Texas and Virginia. RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) -Republican State Sen. Charles Strong introduced a bill yesterday to abolish capital punishment in North Carolina. Strong’s measure provides that person^ convicted of first degree murder be sentenced to life imprisonment and “never considered for parole.” Similar to a scheme investigated 22 months ago in Puerto Rico, the chain letter operation involves tHe transfer of a list of names. The recipient is supposed to send a savings bond to the person whose name tops the list, strike that name from the list, add his own to the bottom, make two copies and pass these along to new participants, who are supposed to do the same. In theory, the person at the top of the list should be flooded with savings ’ bonds from those who joined the scheme after him. But in practice, postal officials said, the chain breaks down and many participants are victimized. They said use of the malls to further the scheme is a violation of mail fraud and lottery statutes. Bill Would Outlaw Capital Punishment Private Goods Steady Output WASHINGTON (iP)-An increase in the output of consumer goods helped industrial production hold steady in January despite a slight drop in production of materials and equipment. Reporting this yesterday, the Federal Reserve Board said the production index for the month was 119 per cent of the 1957-59 average, five points above the January 1962 average and the same as the December mark. Construction materials continued a decline while production pf auto assemblies remained* high. The board said production in both December and January was limited by strikes and severe weath- fraud. Should the government insist on following the policy of staging its phony elections, there would be no other way than to restore with arms the supreme power of the people.” PRISON RELEASE FALN demands release of all political prisoners and restoration of political rights for Communists and extreme leftists. Those rights were suspended last year after an abortive uprising by leftist mill-1 tary officers. FALN demands a civil-military “government of na-, tional unity,” including the Corn;| munists, and restoration to the army of all arrested officers. | This is a long-shot gamble, to do in Venezuela what Castro did in Cuba. Bank robberies have swelled the war chest. All sorts of desperado acts and terrorism have paved the way for what the rebels mean to make the year of revolution. The violence has been carried out with Czechoslovak weapons believed to have been smuggled in fropi Cuba. j ★ ★ I If the Betancourt government i finishes its terms, it will be a narrow squeak. The country is rich, but plagued by soaring un-employpfient as its labor force increases by 80,000 a year. The Acciori Democratica, Betancourt’s party, has no outstanding candidate on the horizon. Apart from the president, who cannot succeed himself, it has no commanding personalities. The government has the loyalty of the peasantry, but. it- is in trouble in the cities. The hotbeds of agitation are among impatient students, to whom violence is a way pf letting off steam. M T\VJNT\ ; I r i f BENSON S LUMBER — BUILDING SUPPLIES -- PAINT and COAL 549 North Saginaw St. FE4-252T SHEET ROCK 4x8-% .. $1.45 4x8-% .. $1.B5 INTERIOR DOOR JAMBS ....................2.95 Set Vk" .......................3.35 Set T Casing..............SVzc lin. ft. 2%" WP Base ........ 9c lin. ft. Base Shoe.......2Vzc lin. ft. INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT • ODORLESS • WASHABLE • DURABLE • DRIES IN 1 HR. • ANY COLOR PREPARATION for MASONRY SURFACES QUICKSEAL for 0 Beautiful Finish 50-LB; DRUM • PASTEL GREEN • BUFF • CHARTREUSE . > • NEW BLUE • OYSTER SHELL • BLACK „ -)0 • PEACH Only# ^ • EGGSHELL ^ SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! l^a-LOG in oHir 79c THAWING SALT 100 Lbs. $175 Only I 25 lbs........89c 10 lbs. ROCK lath Per Bundle..... no FURRING STRIPS 1”x2” ........2i/2cfl. I”x3” .........31/2C«. 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DRAYTON PLAINS YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 $343 $12.10 40 $39t $13.80 45 $440 $15.52 50 $489 $17.26 55 $538 $18.99 60 $587 $20.71 -nr TWENTY-FOUR /i ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ^ 13, TTie saucer-shaped eaves of i Lily often exceeds 20 feet in cir-SouUi America’s Royal Water jcumference. > ilouiARDjoiinion'5 Valentine ShmuiI •„.Ru to PackaK« of Chinrno Tea FREE with every $2' TAKE-OUT ORDER SHOT TO DEATH - New York patrolman Vincent J. Zi-chettella, 31, was shot to death last night by a man he was chasing after a disturbance in a bus station. Feels Poverty Can Be Licked Economics ANN ARBOR UPMJne of the two- major political parties will draft an "abolish-poverty” plank by 1968, predicts Adolph A. Berle, a Columbia University law professor. ★ ★ ★ The abolition is feasible, Berle said in the last of a series of lectures at the University of Michigan yesterday, and the problems would be less economic than cultural and educational w ★ ★ “To arrange that every family in the United States should have an income of not less than $4,000 a year — to take an arbitrary figure — would be a feasible piece of economic engineering,” he said, adding; I ★ A , ★ “It would mean rerouting about $30 billion of the gross national product of $575 billion,” and this Would not be too difficult. ★ ★ ★ , “So far as the economic capacity — and for that matter, the current administrative ability -• of the economic republic is concerned, the thing could be done,” Berle .said. I ★ ★ ★ I He later declined to say how it would be done. Studies are being [Conducted on the implimentation I of the plan, he added. For a Real Evening o£ Fun ... Go Airway! appearing Mon., Tues., Wed. APPEARING Tldirs., Pri., .Sat. Chiirles Victor Moore ArtMert and Ilis ORCHESTRA ATOMIC BAND ; 482SW. Huron (M-59) Pining—Dancing'-Bowling Akiioy lOflB Phorlb 674-0'125 Tax Drive Beaten, but Still Hope WASHINCTON (AP) -A White House-directed drive to ease the way for President Kennedy’s tax program has gone down to defeat, but Senate Democratic leaders claim to see a silver lining amid the dark clouds. The cause for their professed optimism: pledges by the two top Democrats on the Senate Finance Committee not to bottle up the tax-cutting legislation. Gloom was cast on Kennedy’s program yesterday when t h e Senate’s Democratic Steering Committee refused to expand the Finance Committee to make way for additional Democrats partial to the administration. Even Kennedy’s leader in the Senate, Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, voted against the White House. The plan “was not in the best interests” of the Democratic party, Mansfield said after the steering group, in secret session, voted by a reported 10-5 margin to keep finance at its present line-up of 11 Democrats and six Republicans. ’The action Was a victory for Finance Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., who claimed th White House was trying to pack his committee. Byrd opposes any tax cut that is not accompanied by balanced reduction in federal spending — a position contrary to Kennedy’s. And t h e conservative Virginian also is a leading opponent of the administration’e to provide health cam for the elderly under the Social Security system. However, Democratic leaders are known to have received pledges from Byrd and from Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., that neither measure will be bottled up by the Finance Committee — and the chances are the leaders will rest their hopes on these pledges. Administration b a c k e r s say they will decide next week whether to renew on the Senate floor the fight to expand the committee. The indications are they would have little chance of success. Government Center Formally Dedicated BATTLE CREEK (AP) - The Defense Department Lcy|istic Service Center, expected ploy some 600 persons here at full operational strength, was formally dedicated yesterday. The center is located in old Percy Jones Hospital, now known as the Battle Creek Federal Center. Commanded by Col. Charles C. Case, the center is a virtual catalogue of all defense materials purchased by the government. Rep. August E. Johansen present at the dedication. Opan ()ally 9 A.M. to 2 A.M / , Plenty Of Froo Parking 165Q H; Perry at Pontiac Rd. FE ^-9941 THE PONTIAC PEESS. FRIDAY, FEltRI^ARY ].>, Captains Invade Rochester Kettering in Key Game Kettering will bfe trying to keep Its Tri-County League basketball c'hampiopship hopes alive tonight »t Rochester. t An fipset by the Falcons would Eaglets Record 11th Straight Victory, 55-32 Orchard Lake St. Mary blitzed St. Stanislaus 55-32 last night to tiand PY. John Rakoczy a record. It was the 11th straight win for the Eaglets, the longest under I'Y. Rakoczy’s coaching. OLSM has a 12-2 overall rebord. The Eaglets bladlw^ St. Start 14-0 in the first perioo and ran up a 17-0 margin before the opposition scored. St. Mary defeated the Detroit school, ^1-34, in an earlier meeting. John Stolnicki led the latest triumph- with 16 points. Larry Jan-iszewskl scored 11. Clawson will be t r y i n g to defend its half ganie edge on the Colts at Fitzgerald and Lake Orion travels to Madison. Oak F^ark is not scheduled. r. STAN (H'D 01,8M (5 FOFTTP F(J ski 2 0-0 4 Herman 1 - assure Lapeer a .share of the title. The Panthers piay a nonleague game^at Dayison. Romeo, bn the verge of elimination from the race, hosts sagging LTAttle Creuse in the other league game. Troy will be trying to stay close to Clawson, and possibly pass the Trojans, when it plays at home against last place Avondale in the Oakland A circuit. tering or Romeo* to win the championship. Kettering can pull to within a game of Lapeer at Rochester’s expense. The Captains have turned in some very good performances this season but in other contests, they have been Just the reverse. Despite its loss to Kettering last week, Lapeer still remains a solid choice to pickup all the Tri-County marbles. NEFIDS ONE WIN All the Panthers need is one victory and a loss by either Ket- Bulldogs have three league games remaining as comjpared with two for the Panthers. ' Rochester has won two straight and defeated Kettering in an earlier bngagement. Romeo has three losses a n d trails Lapeer by 2tf! games. The Romeo’s lost scorin^unch has been found in recent games and this shouldn’t seyiqo well with L’Anse Creuseywhich has been stumbling ba^ in its last few games. Lake Orion had a rocky time on the ^ad against Fitzgerald and the Dragons may find the road/to Madisom-just as rough, is a heavy favorite over ^ondale. Emmanuel Christian Ends Layoff at Byron J Ftomuel . „ . « Stolnicki (I 4-K ,« JaRl’iikt 9 1-1 4 Sawlpkl 3 1-1 Emmanuel Christian’s basket-ball team Will end a two-week '«layoff tonight at Byron. 0 The Lancers lost to Byron in ^ " Klcn'^' 2 3-5 earlier meeting and have a wiSmer' 0 0-0 0 season. Ralph '1132 Tot(ll^3l I 'B trying to up r. BY QiiAimuis ''I'jhis 20.9 average in the Oakland .^14 18 16 'o-BBiLounty scoring race. Oxford Eyes 2nd Place in Soulh Central loop A tie for second place in the South Central League will be Oxford’s goal tonight when the Wildcats play at home against winless Millington. The Wildcats will need an Im-lay City victory over North Branch if the loftier standing is to be achieved. This contest will be at North Branch, always a trouble spot for the league-leading Spartans. Unfortunately for Oxford and the other two teams in the league, an Imlay City victory would give the Spartans the championship. Oxford holds one victory this season over Millington which hasn’t Won in 27 straight outings. The Wildcats have won only twice overall, but the competition has been much stiffer than faced .,by Millington. BATTLE FOR 2ND The battle for second place in the Southern Thumb continues tonight with BroWn City expected SHELTON’S Rolling ’Em Out to be alone in second place once the firing stops. Brown City is tied with Memphis which has the unhappy task of invading champion Ca-pac’s court. Meanwhile, winless Almont is traveling to Brown City. Anchor Bay, tied for third, goes to Dryden, loser of its last seven, and New Haven, also in the third place deadlock, hosts Armada. GHEimOlEr TRUOK aUALITY You can see the difference wherever you look If you believe various makes of trucks are pretty side panels are double-walled; you might dent the much alike, you aren’t doing justice to your pocket- inside but it won’t show through. -book. There are differences. Chevrolet designs suspension systems to fit your A Chevrolet truck welcomes comparison. Ixiok at need. The light-duty type is strong on comfort, the little things on it—latches, hinges, stitching in Another kind for heavier trucks stiffens up as you the upholstery. Notice how strong the tailgate is, the increase your load and vice versa. Make sense? rubber encased chains that keep it from sagging. If you are going to need a new truck this year. The body floor is made of select wood to eliminate you should Ibok at the quality Chevrolet has to offer, the rust problem and give you better footing. The lower May we bring over a new ’63 so you can examine it? I 2 NEW 6-CYLINDER ENGINE 8 ■ ful than its predecessor. It is standard in Series CIO through C50 models. New High Torque 292-cu.-in. Six—most powerful truck 6 Chevrolet has ever builtl Standard in Series C60, optional at extra cost in lighter models. QUALirrmcKs COSTLESS Just call US to test drive one of the "New Reliables’' MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN This ship Might Come tn For YOU! At the 5th Annual GREATER MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 GOOD DEALS GOOD SERVICE Jtememher We Sold Your Neighbor — Why Not You! Yes, this24-footyoyager Pontoon Boat may be yours as a door prize at the Boat Show. And that's not all! There’ll be nine full days of tt]e very newest in marine ideas and information, plus acres of boats, motors, accessories and camping trailers. It's a sportsman’s delight, and if something strikes your fancy you can handle financing, insurance, and registration right at the Show. It’s really a great way to kick off the season. There will be hundreds of varieties of water sports gear, new exhibits, new products and tips on everything from yachts to knots. What's more, the '63 Boat Show is designed to please everyone, young and old, the entire family. So bring the whole crew. Just stop in and look around ... check out the new equipment... dream a little ... plan your summer fun. See you at the Boat Show. SHELTON PONTIAC’BUICK, Inc. AUTHORIZED FACTORY OUTUT I223 MAIN, ROCHESTER OLive 1-8133 February 16, 17 . February 18-22 . DETROIT ARTILLERY ARMORY W. Eight Mile, Near Northland *lf you are selected and can answer the mystery question. SHOW HOURS noon to 10:00 P.M. February 23... noon to 10:0(| P.M.- . 1 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. February24..........noon to 8:00 P.M. Adults $1.00 Houri: Mon., tuei., Thun. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Wtd., Frif, Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. CHILDREN under 12 ADMITTED FREE wvamnm rriiRTV-TWo tHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARYJ5^J^3 MARKETS Tlie following are prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Produce Changes Fractional Steels Moderate in Mixed Mart NEW YORK (AP) - Steels car-jng, losing 1% in a generally Tow-ried throiJ^h with moderate gains I er motor group. Down fractional-in a mixed stock market earlydy were Ford, General Motors, Appietii Jonathan, bu, ■ Aisles, McIntosh, bu,.. Apples, Nortberq Spy . jtoday. Trading was moderate, Changes of most key stocks .4o»,were fractional. 3 at' Profit taking on the advance 3 73 of the past two session was normal. At the same time, the market background became more cautions due to President Kennedy’s warning that the economy will turn downward if Congress doesn’t act promptly to cut taxes. The momentum of yesterday' sharp rally by steels was enough and American Motors ( ex diV' dend). Rhub&rb, hothouse, bch .Squash, butternut, bu. , Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POniTRI DETROIT. Feb. M lAFt^ Prlces per pound at Detroit lor No 1 qu A string of small gains was posted among the utilities, but Houston Lighting dropped a point and Public Service Electric & Gas Was easy. Commonwealth Edison, American Telephone, and International Telephone were among (he gainers. International Nickel dropped about a point in a nonferrous metals section Vhich showed slight change otherwise. Rails also ap-Ito keep the leaders in this group peared to be on dead center fol-movirig forward. Among fraction-flowing their recent advances, III-1 al gainers were U.S. Steel, Beth-jinois Central was up % at 45 oniWeek^Ago^ Tehem and Jones & Laughlin. i 15,000 shares. ★ ★ Chrysler encountered profit tak-! In an exchange distribution of'l^J 14,500 shares. Champion Spark Plug rose to 38%. Burroughs picked up a point. Prices were mixed and most changes small on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Universal Controls, Loral Elep-tronics, and General Plywood. American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal pothta are elghtlis .171 Pac, Pet Ltd . STOCK AVERAGES ociated ind.. Rails Cill. Stocks 1.6 4.6 -.5 -f.r S3.8 132.4 143.4 259.: S2.2 131.8 143.9 258. SO.4 128.9 143.8 257. Aides of Rocky Talk to Printers No Sign of Progress in News Strike See a Peaceful. End for Steel Negotiations COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)—Two executives in the administration of New York Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller have conferred with top officials of the printers’ union about the 70-day-pld blackout of New York’s nine major newspapers. William J. Ronan, Rockefeller’s executive secretary, and Vincent McDonnell, executive secretary of the State Mediation Board, xlid not bring “any new word from the New York publishers, Elmer Brown, president of the AFL-CIO International -Typographical Union, told newsmen. By NORMAN WALKER Associatedi Press Labor Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Prospects mounted today that 1963 steel-labor negotiations, if undertaken at all, can be settled on a peaceful and moderate basis, witout entangling the Kennedy, administration in another furor. That is the impressioh gained by newsmen at an hour-long question anit answer period with the man most involved. President David J. McDonald of the AFL-CIO Steel Workers Union. McDonald never said as much, but he dropped strong hints. The union, on or before May 1, is permitted under its two-year contract with the major steel-producing companies to reopen negotiations on wage hikes and other matters, including pensions, insurance and extended vacations. McDonald insisted there has 1962-«3 High ... 377.1 l9«2-63 Low .... 235.8 1961 High ......... 384.1 42.1 262.7 43.9 262.5 The New York Stock Exchange We’ll be on our way to the bargaining table within two t^ours after they (the publishers) notify us they are ready to talk business,’’ said Brown. New York publishers were not available immediately for comment on Brown’s remarks. Other union officials here for the top-level talks included Ber-Lani chLti’am A. Powers, president of ITU ^ ,jLocal 6, who.se strike against four ^ , .New York City newspapers led to "ifhe shutdown of the nine, and Thomas Laura, president of New York Newspapers Mailers Local 6, an ITU affiliate which also is involved in the strike. There was no public announcement of the nature of the talks or of what—if anything—was accomplished. CLEVELAND In Cleveland, 3,000 newspaper employes have been idled by the strikes against the city’ newspapers, which, entered its 12th week Thursday night. The AFL-CIO Cleveland. Newspaper Guild-one of five unions on strike against the shut-down Plain Dealer and the Press & News—is reported near a contract agreement. The Other Cleveland unions on strike are the printers, the mailers and the machinists— all affiliated with the AFL-CIO— and the Teamsters Union (ind.) no decision whether the reopening option will be exercised. But it would be a major surpriite if the union passed up the opportunity for at least §wtie gain. SECRteT SESSI^ Furthermore; there have been exteinsiv^ cllscussiohs in secret sessions of the union-industry Human Relations Committee. McDonald described the discussions conducted in Pittsburgh in January — as merely exploratory. Since the chief negotiators for both, sides comprise the membership of the human relations grbup, there is every opportunity for a ieisurely and successful resolution of mutual problems. ★ ★ * McDonald said he has had no word from the White Hpuse or anyone in the federal government. He said the union is taking into consideration the fact that steel cothpany earning statements for reflected the worst yield in a decade. DISCUSSES PLANS McDonald, here for a winter meeting of his union’s international executive board, discussed with newsmen plans for the extended vacation profMsal the union has negotiated with can manufacturers. •>’' ■ Workers under the plan get three months paid vacation every five years, once they have coippleted 15 years of service. This is in addition to a regular annual vacation. Periodically extended vacations is McDonald’s test idea to help create jobs for workers displaced by machines. McDonald said he considers the plan feasible and practical for the steel industry. The Federal Reserve Bank of New York said Thursday department store sales in New York City last week dropped 10, per cent below the comparable week a year ago. 'Phis was the second 1 11 Pontiac Campon'^ Acquires New Plant in Detroit g g; 11 Q.c a 11 on y; exeejuve PI llPilPI:® iiri^ i 11 i ’ Groin Prices OinCAClO.'^Kb.'HJA^^ fill'll 11-1:111 jliCI::'- i:i I i f NEW MODEL — Two new Mercury hardtop models, the Marauder (above) and the Marauder S55, will be available in March at Lloyd Motors, Inc., 2.32 S. Saginaw, and Kaver-ley Mercury, 420 Main St., Rochester, as midyear additions to the Mercury line, 'fhe additions reflect consumer interest in sporty appearance and high performance, Lincoln-Mercury Division officials said. In Chicago Tonight Set Auto Show Preview SlXCBSSful ^ Investing * By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer CHICAGO — The 55th annual Chicago Auto Show will stage ite preview performance tonight amid fresh predictions from industry executives of near-record sales^ and a resurgence of tlie luxury trend in cars. All of the domestic cars plus a representative group of the In the HOOD with a larger, 55 horsepower engine, and a four-door English I^rd Consul Corina 1500, also with a larger engine, of 64 horsepower. ★ Fiat also has become the first import to extend its warranty to 12 months or 12,000 miles. Ford is showing one of the Falcon Sprints which competed alcon Sprints 1 the Monte By ROGER E. SPEAR Q: “I own 350 shares of Emerson Electric and 100 shares of General Electric. Should I hold or switch? I have about $50,000 in cash in savings and loans at 4'/i p4;r cent. In view of my tax position 1 would prefer less in interest and think I should place $.30,000 in long-term growth stocks* What of Chrysler, Car-Sale Mark Best Since '55 may, I’ll .skip to your last question. Series E savings bonds are fully subject to Federal income ESriviS iished growth, I suggCJ^t Virginia Two of the new import r he first 10 days of February to-aled 153,051, the largest number n this peri^ since record-smash-ng 1955, Ward’s Automotive Re- Cor Output Is Still High above average for this time of f," si- ; High r * ^ Ward’s said (’cneral Motors « very difficult ques- teis wrek’^’w ffl om a week ago « . !the two-family house n considerably s ^ r this time off" Studebaker ,,^,rhood. is fully rented and pays News said to- .. .. you around 6 per cent net after ward s said iLsed car and new g|| expenses, I should hesitate 'rhe trade paper estimated tlie nn week’s output at 152,423 cars com- ^ flood rental property is a splen- pared with 154,145 last week. A ... „„„„„„ hedge against inflation. In The statistical agency said tnai general ^ j,as moved un con-despite the near-record sal e s, p^^^ irr tlf of 900,000 on ^an Hep IZ oiiT ■'xru.SK™,"' mill