■'V.' The Weather A -f. THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 1,5 ^ ★ PONTIAC', MJCHJCLVN. \iONl)AV. FEBlllLAHV 2.5, 1963-~-a0 PAGES CHEER UP, MEN — Smiling U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart D-Michigan, tells county Democratic leaders that any differences within, the party in Michigan are resolved when common, basic goals of a liberal program are at stake. Listen- ing (from left) are County Dernocratic Chairman Sander M. Levin. State Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac, and Willis M. Brewer, former county chairman and a member of the County Road Commission. Hart Sees Strength of Dems in Strong Liberal Program Dem Falters in Minnesota Would Await Reform if - ^ -"7 w f 4 Shot Down if Tax Cuts Passed From Our New* Wires | Kennedy told the bankers to-WASfflNGTON—P r e s 1 d e n t day that “quite obviously” he did not want his reform recpramend- Kennedy said today he is willing | to forego tax reform this year if it is necessary to get a tax-cut bill through Congress. He emphasized to the American Bankers Association that his primary interest is getting corporate and personal income tax rates reduced to avoid a possible recession. ations to delay the tax, reduction so mueli that 4tmighUnoTbe sufficiently effective this year. “If we cannot get reform, obviously we are going to have to rewrite the package,” the Presi* dent said. If Congress were to come up! with a $10-billion cut, we would! The President said that from his viewpoint a cut of less than $10 billion this year might be preferable. But at the same timc-he-said he would prefer, too “err oh the side of a large enough tax reduction” and thus would accept a $10-billion reduction without the reform provisions if it became necessary. in '61 Conflict Solon Ready to Turn Information Over to Investigators ' Kennedy has been seeking a adjust all the rates.” net tax cut of $10.3 billion spread I over the next three years. The In the formal speech, the Presi-1 dent said there was “nothingj (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | proposals he has sent to Congress! called for both the reduction and an accompanying — and controversial ~ reform of the tax laws Kennedy’s statement to^ay was made iti a question-and-answer session after he delivered a. speech to a symposium of economic growth sponsored by the bankers. It was one of the strongest dec- WASHINGTON (iP)—Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill, said today he has uncovered evidence that four American fliers were killed in the abortive 1961 invasion of Cuba. U.S. to Permit Its Soldiers! to fire first at Viet Cong i Dirksen, the Sepate Republican leader, said in an interview he has completed a one-man inquiry into the Bay of Pigs disaster and is ready to turn his findings over to Senate investigators. FROM OUR NEWS WIRES SAIGON, Viet Nam—The United States has decided Lead Shrinks to in Recoujit 14 ““till's^ rS'mp™p.^|‘» in the Vietnamese als if necessary to get congres- war without waiting to be fired on by the Com- munists, it wfis reported today. The move is aimed at checking the mounting U.S. casualty rate in the undeclared war, according to informed sources. Another American died yesterday. A young machine gunner was killed when two U.S. Army H21 helicopters were*^ Other than to report the belief that four American lives were he declined to discusis the Related Story, on Page 30 evidence as assembled. Some of it came from participants in the invasion and some from U.S. military personnel in the area at the time. A strong liberal program is thel Foremost among the party’s] that has long provided the , real strength of the Democratic liberal goals, Sen. Hart said, isjtioniVith a valuable yardstick of j oartv US Sen Philip A Hart ‘ nnui H r ' i iH cut to increase revenues. ! w * * c.mnnHArc hiV^*^wiih ii, •? ' I ST. PAUL, Mltin. (AP) - Coii- sioual eiiactmeut of a cut .flfec-'do^ngj by Commuinst Viet supporters who honored hin^ wi h w.th a planned deftcit, the sen- you must not spend more than cessions which reduced the re-live this year. a banquet in Waterford Township ator continued. |you take in. Icount lead of Karl Rolvaag, the! onlv a week ago Democrat- “This 4s excellent advice for iDemocratic candidate, from 1.33 to] |c congressional leaders said ! American combat the budgcter in a family. But !l4 were made today at the open-| j|,g administration planned to P'l«ts are in South Vief Nam to it Isn’t necessarily good advice jing of the recount trial involvjng continue its efforts for the over- train Vietnamese airmen, iifit to for a government, because gov- disputed ballot.s in the Minnesota ,3^ reduetlon-and-reform jtake part in the war against the Communists. Gen. Emmett can caalral B. ' | C. 1.. Netoa. New Pra«ue. Ml-" tax ,Muc. O’Doaaell .aid taday. attorney told tlic three- ® billion with about O’Donnell, commander of the $3.5 billion being returned to the u.S. Air Force in the Pacific, Saturday evening. STRONG OPPOSITION “It is this program that] “This Is where the plan begins binds us together and it is * reason we to meet very strong opposition, ) afford to allow because at first glance it appears open voice to personality differences without serious harm to the pa**ty,” he said. in direct conflict with the American Puritan Tradition — that lingering bode of moral values! Hike Ends in Sorrow; Dog Killed I am convinced that Nix Conviction IX cut nronerlv administered federal court that 241 of 249 , wnliuffe^Unr^K i" F«tegor,v l claimed by told newsmen that while U.S. Two 14-year-old boys and a dog | set out on a physical fitness hike from Independence Townsliip Saturday. The dog, Reddy, didn’t make .-d-b. d,.i,..c„ Bom I would be quickly repaid.” I^be total, and that 122 ol 13? in *1 | f im hi w -k this class counted for Republican 1v7 ! * * * k'OV. Elmer L. Andersen should 01 lo/ Negroes , I there are differences of opinion i , , * , „ Suoreme Court Rules’“bor unions! t^«‘cKo>-y l involves ballots supreme L,Ourr i„ poetics here. marked for either Rolvaag and on S.C. Demonstration The unions are attracted to the' Bratz, the industrial Democratic party — the same as I "Wernment candidate, or lor other minorities -■ by a liberal! Andersen and Bratz. From Our News Wires j program, he said. | This shift cut 119 votes from WASHINGTON-The Supreme; _ * Rolvaag’s recount lead of i:i3. | Kn^id temperatures a«a.4ched. Seek Funds to Build Two RS Planes Dirksen later told reporters his staff has taken action to verify the reports that four filers w WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ^— ---- accompany Viet- namese on combat missions, | Rouse Armed Services Committee I they are here to give tactical i reopened the RS70 bomber con-I training. trover-sy today by voting to auth- Cold Air 8/osf.xrs:r:ryn.,S;“ Due Here * ' ai||thodB|[^, and the 31-to-5 vote 'GOVERNMENT UNSTABLE’ ! set' tllfptage for another con-In Washington,/ a senatorial'f?ressional battle with the admin-study group has reported to Istration. The House committee President Kennedy that after also added two nuclear powered But he said the information has not been checked with either the Defense Department or the Central Intelligence Agency. He said the names of the four fliers will be available when a summary of his report is made public, possibly later this week. The Republican leader >ai(|i the four fliers were shot down in invasion planes which did not carry U.S. markings. Presumably they were in R26 bombers dowhed by Jet tl'illiers inherited by pWel C^stre from the overthrown Batista regime. News stories at the time mentioned that one U.S. civilian flier might have been shot down. This report later was labeled errone- ' ous. Brighter Skies it. j Court, by an JB-I vote, declared ' These basic goal.s arc common * ★ ★ ' the area tomorrov^ But R-'’’ to l«outh attack submarines which the ad- Tlie terrier pet of James unconstitutional today the breach.to the minorities, who actually: sijn t,, dispute were eight bal-brighten the weather picture IVl®t Nam the country still lacks »iinistration does not want, Merenuk of 5574 Mary Sue Drive of peace conviction of 187 Negro I make uP 'be majority, the sen- lots in this ela.ss claimed by Rol- ( he weatherman has added a »'able government.' Defense Secretary Robert S was hit by a car on U. S, 10. students who held an antisegre-jator added. jvaag and 15 claimed by Arider--mostly (air .skies.” | In fact, the study said the ^ov- ---- James and his friend George gatioii demonstration on the| If anything. President Ken- jsen. i poUowing a dip to a predicted 6*’nment of the Southeast Asian Cro.ssIey of 5469 Maybee Road grounds of South Carolina’s cap-; nedy’s program isn’t liberal j As the trial got under way this low of zero tonight, the mercury country “appears more removed, had intended to hike to the city itol. , enough, Hart declared. morning, there wore no .speda- if. expected to edge up to a high ra'her than closer to the achieve- limits of Flint and back. At ' .rand I Blanc they turned back. ’Just south of the Mt. Holly Ski ■Lot^.'the'ilog The driver took them to a veterinarian in Clarkston where Reddy died. The boys had covert 30 miles in 11 hours before the accident. George was absent at Clark- H,. ».r. h.lB .ha. .he o.»- | 'I feel ta. U« program victioiis violated constitutional culls for enough siiending,” he|"- . ^ nil ClK.UJJll SireilUlIlg, 1H.-I e “I (don’t think we shouldi*^ apeecb a»B Sit d»SMIc'phograrn;; „ I that are of urgent importance to In other actions today the Su- *i,g preme Court: | ★ ★ * Ordered further lower court: (,g leveling The first slight argument occurred over a name for the recount total. Nelson wanted to call It the re- , Partly cloudy skies are predicted for Wedntsday. wWh M quite SO cold temperatures. The five-day temperature forecast calls for an average of 10 to 15 degrees below the normal high Ol .37 and the normal low JiKfie KiiGUiu ue nu it^vciiiiK . . ^ < i i x i. proceedings in the case of Leon off in education and housing, 1!!"!!"ol 22 George was aosent at uarx-Bearden.wjio was convicted with;conservation and in mental *)'", f .1 i»-ii ,«„bitiuiries ' .Sports Theaters 22 TV & Radio Programs 29 . Wilsonl Earl ......... 29 „ Women’s Pages . . 13-15 19-21 ment of popularly responsible and responsive government.” News Flash McNamara maintains any more money spent on the proposed Dirksen said he plans to discuss his findings with Sen. John Sten-nis, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate’s Preparedneiss subcommittee,. INQUIRY SET A subcommittee inquiry into the military strength of Soviet-dominated Cuba is expected to get under way this;,,week. Stennis has indicated he regards the 1961 inva- RS70 would be wasted, and jsion a.s “spilled milk” to which President Kennedy has backed the group would not be justified him up. in devoting much time at this The actions boosted Kennedy’s ‘I'sa8'’eed- arim-authcirizatlort bilf^^ the largest ever introduced, In STOWE. Vt. (UPI) “'ll s^eiris^finSSS R"becoihes a matter of some Importance when even four American lives arc lost,” he said, Dirk.sen and other Republicans Congress—to $15,856,391,000. This was $497,700,000 more than Ken-nedy requested last month and .N«„n.n l.r .h. Lm.n'l I-Ubllxhliii Co. »ild loBay a 'n,!;’.™ ,a ’ ‘ "l- llabarl P. Kennedy opened Ihe formal complaint will be filed | * * * investlgaUon against Sen. Edward M. Ken- (t,,| vinson D-Ga ‘hat no U^S. air nedy for allegedly seizing Ihe L...-:! been promised the in- days in jail by a Norwalk, Conn.,Ian extra $4 or $5 billion for 'hcLgggy^f court for painting swastikas on iwelfai'c of our people.” a synagogue on Feb. 1, 1960. | Sen. Hart cxpre.ssed le.ss con- Justice Stewart delivered the cern regarding President Kennedy’s proposed medical care lor the aged legi.slation. “Medicare, I think, will be enacted in this Congress,” he said. Likewise, he felt that his own campaign for “truth in packaging” would result in legislation that will require manufacturers to prominentlydisplay (Continued on Page 2, ,CoI. 7) court’s 8-1 decision. Justice Clark wrote a dissenting opinion. The Negroes, high school and college students, carried placards and paraded about the capitol at Columbia, S. C., on March 2, 1961. The state senate was in session at the time. Stewart’s opiniort said that “in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Block Antwerp Channel Two Tankers Collide From Our News Wires i 13,350-ton British Tank e r FLUSHING, Holland — Two Abadesa. ankers collided today in the Mira- the x^-heldt River, turning one engulfed in flames, vessel into a vast “ball of fa“e ’ .hooting 100 feel inU) the and Mocking all shipping on one .j, Abadesa was damaged stretch of the channel that leads catch fire, to the giant Belgian port of Ant-werp. The vessels involved were the' 20J76-ton Panamanian tanker Miraflores, loadetl with a cargo of crude oil, and the Tugs plucked 28 of the Miraflores' crewmen from the river after they jumped overboar^l. but the captian was reported missinig. , Chairman Carl Vin.son. D-Ga., .said in a statement afterward vuiers ” news ,-photogra- ,i,a( it was “ a deep and abiding ‘sen,' Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., hehel of the Armed Services Com-yeeused Kennedy of trying to mittee that manned systems j, ‘•readjustment of facts” •should eonlinue to be a major ij,j, ., ,„ajor share of the blame for the invasion’s failure on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)\ part of our military for “There is no doubt,” he said. ! “that our missiles, and partie- ! ulorly our intercontinental bal- ; listie missiles, arc a major part of our arsenal. Neither I nor , the Committee members would for a moment think of minimizing their importance or cutting back on the missile program. ! "But the committee secs a growing tendency on the part ofi the Department of Defense lo! place more and more empliasiSj mi.ssiles and less on nianiied systems. “This is a dangerous course and one whidi the committee intends to do everything in its power to stop.” ■ -.vtPtr “/ humbled myself with fasting.” ‘ Psalm 35:13 i SCANNING SCANNER - Tills radioisotope scanner-counter wm unveiled at Pontiac Gen-neral Hospital yejfterday during a dedication #of Hie hospital’s new radioisotope department. t'lLooking it over i are‘ (from left) Marcus L. Freud, prej^ideny qf. the Grt^gor-Kohn Founda- tion; Harold S. Goldberg, hospital board chairman: Dr. John J. Matra, medical director; and Dr. Z. F. Endres^, dirhclor of radiology. The new unit was fii^anced by a $20,000-d0na-tlon from fojundati'jr Vinson said the addition of two more HS70s would constitute a major step toward an airplane ‘ willi most of tlie diaraeteristies and capabilities of a true combat aircraft.” The RS70 is a long-range, supersonic , bomber which also coiild have the capabilities of being a reconnaissance plane as well. Ixciit does not to one ^ diurch belong . . , To be in observed with service, | song . . . F’ast, church- | attendance, daily prayer ... But ’tis a personal : affair . . . In every I Christian’s life as he . . . | . . . Gives thought to ‘immortality.” And during these days *1 meditates ... On that to which Christ’s life relates i . . “The Shepherd” \ verse each day portrays I Jrlvents of Christ’s ] last 40 days. j JULIEN C. HYER A TWO TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25> 196? U.S. Questions Red Ban Plan GENEVA UP) — The chief American disarmament negotiator challenged the Soviet Union today to explain what it means by on-site inspection for a nuclear test ban treaty. U.S. Delejgate William C. Foster told the 17-nation disarmament conference the Soviet off^r of two Kuznetsov’s last spefech on Friday even contained a threat to withdraw the Soviet offer of two or three annual inspections unless the Western powers accept it without delay. Western conference sources suspected that Kuznetsov’s departure could indicate a Soviet determina- or three inspections per year~isit>o« negotiate meaningless unless the inspection on'.v in the framework of top level - ... . iEast-West bargaining on such cold iwar issues as Berlin and Cuba. procedure is spelled out. “The Soviet position is completely unknown to Us except for two numbers which stand stark and alone in the middle of a featureless desert,’’ Foster de-clajed.,. ' "And even those numbers may be a mirage unless we can see them organically related to some kind of .verification system which will give them life and meaning." Foster, who returned Sunday from consultations in Washington, recalled that the United States had reduced its minimum demand for inspections from eight to seven, He hinted that ev^D that figure was negotiable. Foster expressed the hope that Soviet First Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov, who unexpectedly left for Moscow Saturday, would soon return to the negotiations. He has repeatedly described Kuznetsov’s presence at the head of the Soviet delegation as proof of the Soviet Union’s sincere desire to negotiate a treaty. The Soviet position has been completely frozen since the conference resumed Feb. 12 after a two-month recess. Foster said 4 U.S. Fliers Died in Invasion-Dirksen (Continued From Page One) the Republican administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower. Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., contended on a television program Sunday that he and other Republicans had warned in advance what would happen in the Bay of Pigs. Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., who appeared on the program with Scott, said his colleague was engaging in “Monday morning quarterbacking” “All of your talk about the Bay of Pigs was after the event,” he told Scott. He went on to say that by ad vacating drastic action against Cuba now, Scott was “trying to do some Friday afternoon quarter-backing—and you don’t know the Scott went on to urge an ultimatum to the Soviets to get their troops out of Cuba. He said the United States should get its Latin American neighbors to join in a “total Western Hemisphere blockade” of Cuba. Soy St. Paul Wrote but 4 of 14 Epistles LONDON (AP) - Two researchers using an electronic computer have decided that St. Paul was the author of only four of the 14 Pauline epistles in the New Testament. ' Scientific evidence foir their thesis is to he published next month by Dr. G. H. C. MacGregor, professor of Bible criticism at Glasgow University, and the Rev. A. Morton, a minister at Culross Abbey, Fife. Together they programed the computer with a quarter of a million words of Greek prose and analyzed the results of a stylistic study of the epistles and work by other Greek authors. Morton told a newsman: “The re.sults are convincing. The work is based on the principle that authors have certain habits of style deeply ingrained. For the present study we have considered such things as the space between the uses of the word ‘and,’ repetitive uses of the word, sentences beginning with the word and so on.” AGAINST PROPOSED CONSTITUTION — Gus Scholle, state AFL-CIO president (center), and State Rep. Joseph Snyder, D-St. Clair Shores (right), were featured speakers at a “Fact Conference” on the proposed Michigan PontUc PreM Photo constitution at Pontiac Motor Local 653 'du ism ing the weekend. Moderator for the discussion was Fred Haggard, president of the lo^al AFL-CIO council. 'Sinister, Diabolical Plot' Scholle. Blasts Proposed Constitution Traffic accidents in Oakland County early this morning took the lives of two men. Bruce A. Gregory, 25, of 116 N. Johnson St. and William Marler, 31, of Livonia were killed when their cars went out of control and struck trees. 1 Q Gregory’s body was found by sheriff’s deputies near the wreckage of his car on Cooley Lake Road, just west of Hiller Road, in West Bloomfield Township! , The aciiident was discovered at 1:57 a. m. A coroner’s report listed the time of death at abput ll:30 a. m. Marier was traveling west on 10-Mile Road when his car went off the road just east of Kipling Street in Oak Park. A Pleasant Ridge scout car was following Marier when he lost control of his auto. Gus Scholle called the proposed It could be state constitution Saturday a 'sinister, diabolical plot” that would “make political serfs out of us the rest of our lives.” ’ He spoke before some 150 union members at an AFL-CIO sponsored “F a c t Conference” at Pontiac Motor Local 653 Union Hall. The president of the state AFL-CIO Council devoted three-fourths of his 40-minute speech to a denunciation of the document’s apportionment provisions. Morton said their paper will present for the first time scientific evidence in support of the theory that only four of the epistles — Romans, First and Second Corinthians, and Galatians —, were written by St. Paul. If you vote yes on con-con, he told his audience, “you will be voting away your birthright, voting for discrimination, voting to make citizens unequal. “There is no mote outrageous kind of discrimination that can exist against a citizen in a democracy,” he said. The method of analyzing style , by computer can now be used to Under this provision he con-determine the authorship of anyjtinued, “our vote is only a frac-part of the Bible, Morton added, tion as good as somebody el^s. Would Await Tax Relorm fractionalized that our vote would be meaningless.” He said that if the document is approved, 29 per cent of the people could elect a majority in the Senate, and 38 per cent could elect a majority In the House. Today, under the proposed apportionment provisions he pointed out, a citizen’s representation is equal to 18.7 acres. If the state doubles in population, he said, the citizen’s vote would only be worth half as much. HITS FORMULA Scholle termed the “80-20 formula” of apportionment “a gross misrepresentation of the facts.” Under this plan 80 per cent of the state’s representation in the [Senate is based on population and 20 per cent on area. He said that representation in the Upper Peninsula would be based 38 per cent on population and 62 per cent on area. In Wayne County, he continued, the basis would be 90.8 per cent on population and 0,2 per cent on way commissioner and superintendent of public instruction, 4. A judiciary system which ‘forces judges to retire at 70, yet forces them to serve when a vacancy exists.” 5. A tax program that “will plague us for the next 50 years.” (i. The prohibition of a graduated income tax which he terniied ‘a terrible crime against low income groups.” 7. The abandonment of the principle of earmarking school and highway funds contained in the old constitution. 8. The “backward step” in civil service regulations. (Continued From Page One) deeply wrong with our economy,” but that the nation “must release the brake of excessive taxation which has been holding back demand and momentum . . .” He called for an end to “squall bles over who will benefit most” .from the proposed reductions. The Weather He challenged critics of his program to come forward with a solution of their own and not concentrate entirely on “partisani exasperated . . . rash talk” about swollen federal payrolls, a higher deficit and “a crushing debt burden.” The President did not picture his tax plan as a take-it-or-leave it proposition. NOT PERFECT PLAN Police said Marier was not traveling fast, but his driving was erratic. The accident occurred at 2:35 a. m. Marier was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Armed Man Robs Cabbie A Pontiac cab d r i v e r was robbed at knife point of $18 by pas.senger early yesterday morning. "One citizen’s vote should count just as much as another citizen’s ilo m a 11 e Scholle said. State Rep. Joseph Snyder^ D-St. Claire Shores, said the proposed document puts “our freedom in jeopardy. Eldon Robinette, 56, of 17 E change St., told police he was grabbed around the neck and threatened by his pas.senger when where he lives,” they reached his destination, Wall and Perkins streets. Robinette, who drives for Chief Cab Co., said he picked up the man on South Paddock Street about 12:30 a.m. He called it a “bhieprint for the Republican party to control government.” Take Crash Viclim to Hospital in Flint Charles Shompert, 20, of Flint, who suffered possible internal Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Occasional light snow today with irMhd ah Inch of hew snow.'Htgh 22. 'Mortly' fair and quite* cold tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight zero. High Tuesday 12. Winds southwest to west at eight to 16 miles becoming y at Ip to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight. T#il»y In PontUc Lowest tempciatilre precedlne S a m., **At S a m.: Wind velocitv, « m p h. U' ImpVruh*?”.'" . r ESSKS Kflcanaba Clr, Rapid Houahton s i] 8 K«timl"cny 44 -IS ft n Los AnirrlPs 82 ft7 MuKkPKon 22 Miami BpbcIi 78 «ft * ■ i'l pin AlbuqUY-^il /(■ m nI-« York"''" 40 20 Hlsmarck 24 15 f; '5 Batnrdar aiid^sundsv In rnnllac - H I‘'!a'n/|M0 (1ft ftl HiBtsest (empcriitme . , , r,' 2'. \ LowpM tfinppr«-luio . ,1 M Mean tempcialmi! in H' ^ Weather Bunny Fair VI 1? WashTnaton lls 2l'l HWhest and Lowest Temperatnres SS Id 1»57 ‘ “ ' “ '*" 2 In 1»00 Kstanaba’ Orund Hui HouKhton 27 TraleJM-'cil'v ' .12 “We should not permit a vehicle that would allow a small group of people to take control of our government,” he ,said. In 133 places, Snyder pointed out, the constitution contains the “I do not say that it is a per- phra.se “as provided by law.” .feel program, which cannot be This, he said, will give “a carte « Waterford Township changed by ttu> Congress, whichlegislature to take wdl .s^Uisfy the desires of all *g"roups,"or which will achieve T»OINT the growth we need as fast as! In a point-by-point review of we wish to achieve it,” Kennedy;*e^F0P«sed document, Snyder 1. Apportionment provisions which would “make legal, things that aren’t legal.” 2. Advise and consent provisions which give added [xiwer to “the malapportioned legislature.” terday, has been transferred Jroijtt ..Poul4^. .GeipEaL- Hospital to Hurley Hospital, Flint, for further observation. But he pictured the administration plan as the basic framework for progress and said [“must not be decided by the rule of parly politics, public opinion and predetermined preju- Idice. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is expei.'ted tonight in NeW England, the Lakes area, the northern and central Appalachians, the northern and central Plains and the eastern aections of the northern Rockies while snow mixed with rain la forecast for) middle Atlantic Coast, the Tennessbe Valley and the central Mississippi Valley. The north Pacific Coast will have light rain. It will be colder in the fiorthelist, the Lakes region, the upper and central Mississippi Valley and the northern and central Rockies. ' , \ > III discussing economic growth, Kennedy was scornful of those who, he said, find the subject too abstract or academic to form a solid foundation for legislative proposals. “There is nothing academic,” he .said, “about pushing our economy to grow at the rate of 4 per cent instead of 3 per cent. If this can be done, he said, the potential results over the next 10 years might be $400 billion more in our output of goods and services, $110 billion more in profits, $210 billion more in wages, $5,000 more in income for every family and $80 billion more in federal revenues to meet our defense and domestic needs and to balance the budget and reduce the debt.” 3. Removal from elective status the auditor, treasurer, high- 2 Drivers Die; Cars Hit Trees Early AAbrnin^ Mishaps Occur in Area BIRMINGHAM - Eleven can-jleen noted that in a survey made didates, including two wpmen, in this area by.the city some . . __________________..na-lhiv/l nf thA rAsiHAnta CA. diaates, inciuuing iwo womeu, m ------ have filed nominating petitions one-third of the rwldents refer three vacancies on the Bir- ported problems with flooding nlingham City Commission, while basements. ■ mmgham uiiy commission, wnne five filed for similar posts in Cost of the project is estimated — ........ at $100,000. Bloomfield Hills. Also filing for the spring election in Birmingham were two candidates for municipal judgeqhip, one for associate judgeship, and two for the library board. Running for City Commission posts are: Incumbents William H. Bur-gum and William E. Roberts, David S. Breck, Walter R. Deni-Allan D. Tucker, Frederick G. Bahr, George L. Deer, Mrs. Mabel R. Murphy, William B. Woodburn, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Bag-by, and Robert J. Spaulding. GOP Praises New Dem Unit Split From Labor Cited by County Republican The first congratulations for three Oakland County attorneys who formed the Michigan Association of Independent Democrats (MAID) have come from the Republican party. County GOP Chairman Charles Lyle said, “We were particularly pleased to .see tlie Oakland County Democrats leading this effort to recapture tlieir party from its special-interest control” The three attorneys who formed MAID — George J, Fulker.son of Birmingham, Leonard E. Beilin son of Bloomfield Hills and Mar tin M, Doctoroff of Royal Oak -organized the group to dispel “the public image of the Democratic party as being in labor’s pocket,” I.,yle said the county GOP was pleased to learn of the new organization because “we arc firm believers in the two-party system responsive to all the citizens.” Birmingham Area News 16 Petitions Are Filed for City Commissions Candidates for municipal judge-ship are incumbent John C. Emery Jr. and Walter R. Qpnnison. INVESTIGATING City Clerk Irene Hanley is investigating whether, under state election laws, Dennison is permitted to run for two city posts. Incumbent Edward Emery unopposed for associate judge-ship. Mrs. Doris D. Mosher and James E. Tobin filed for the two Mrs. Hanley said candidates have until Saturday to approve the petitions. Filing for positions on the city commission of Bloomfield Hills were incumbents John S. Bugas, ,yman J, Craig and Robert Frye A meeting of Chapter 220 of the Past Matrons Club of Bir-minghani is scheduled for 1 p.m. tomorrow. Members will meet for a des-!Ct lunch at the home of Mrs. Agnes Puls, 185 Linden Ave. Harry W. Barnes Service for Harry W. Barnes^ 64, of 1515 Fairway Drive will he 11 am tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Barnes died Saturday after a five-month illness. For 15 years he was an automotive buyer employed by Detroit Army' Ordnance. Prior to that he associated with the Barnes Scale Co., Detroit. Mr. Barnes was a member of Palestine Lodge, F&AM. He is survived by his wife Gertrude. Mrs. Kathryn F. Vorys Requiem Mass for Mrs. Kathryn F. Vorys, 67, of 32720 Colony Hill Road, Franklin, will be 11 a.m. 'Thursday at St. Owen’s Catholic Church. Burial will fol- I Southfield. Mrs. Vorys died yesterday after a lengthy illness. The Rosary will be recited 9:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mrs. Vorys was a residential plus David W. Lee and Louis J. building contractor for 35 years. Colombo Jr. j Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ★ . ★ ★ [Nicolas M. Quint Jr. of Frank- Filing for constable was Homerilin; two brothers; and three Murphy. [grandchildren. Residents in the Cummings street area, whose basements are frequently flooded, will get their long-awaited chance to air their grievances tonight. A hearing ort the necessity of constructing a Cummings Relief Sewer is scheduled before the city commission meeting. City engineer William T. Kil- Lyle made his comments in a letter to Fulkerson. Also in the letter, Lyle urged the new group 'to join with us, and with thousand,s of other independent Dem-•rats, in nonpartisan support” of the proposed new state constitution to face voters April 1. The throe attorneys emphasized that thpir group was no! formed Hart Gives Supporf to Liberal Program (Continued From Page One) costs per ounce on products appearing on store shelves. Speaking on world affairs, Sen. Hurt attached no significance whatsoever to Soviet Defense Minister Radio Mallonov-sky’s “warning” that any U.S. attack on Cuba would start World War III. The important thing is that Khru.shchev didn't say it,” noted Hart. Therefore it isn’t a matter because of tlie rift iti Democraticlof irreversible policy that would Shompert was one of five passengers in a car driven by Felix Miller, 22, of Flint. ranks at the party’s slate venHop'lp Grapd. jkaidfi., But they said that “labor’s takeover of thp parly machinery” at the convention “dramatized the problem that the parly is understood by the public to be pretty well in the pocket of labor.” Miller told poliee th6 car hit an ice patch on Dixie Highway near Ilalebery Road, .skidded and turned over. He and the other four pa.s.sengers, all .from Flint, were not injured. MAID’.s founders praised labor, however, for its work in (h e party. “We are very proud of what the unions have done,” Beilinson bind the Soviet Union to any par- He evaluated the “warning” as just another bluff on the part of the Communists.” Nix Conviction of Negroes (Continued From Page One) arresting, convicting and punishing the petitioners (the demonstrators) under the circumstances di.sclosed by this record. South Carolina infringed the petitioners’ constitutionally protected rights of free speech, free assembly and freedom to petition for redress of their grievances.” RIGHT TO ASSEMBI-Y’ Clark’s dissenting opinion said that the demonstrators “of course, had a right to peaceable assembly, to espouse their cause and (o petition,” but, he added, “in my view the manner in which they exercised those rights was by no means the passive demonstration which this court (the majority) relates.” During argument of the case last December, Ally. Gen. Daniel Mcl^eod of South Carolina, told the high court that about an hour after the demonstration began a rowd of spectators assembled on streets in the area, among them individuals known to police as troublemakers.” The police tlien «ts4efed-4he Nisgj'q^denwtwt^^ to disperse. They refused to obey and were arrested. .said. “We’re not a nation that’s going to b(' dcteriH'd from acting, I liopc, if Castro shoots up a fishing boat,” the senator con-; eluded. 'The banquet was held iWalerford C.A.I. Building. K, Mao May Bury Hatchet Editor’s Note: Stanley John-son has been a member of the AP staff in Moscow for most of the past nine years. He has recently returned to New York.) In addilion to replying to economic conservatives who fear ,a tax cut al ‘jj time of mounting bpdgct deficits, Kennedy was critical of others who, at a time of record profits, would give the lion’s share of any tax cut to corporatiotis qnd inve.stors. ... By STANI.EY JOHNSON Soviet Premier Khrushchev and Chinc.se Communist chief Mao Tze-tung seem to be dipping their toes gingerly into the waters of reconciliation. There are ififlications from both Moscow and Peking that the leaders of the two Red giants want to bridge their ideological and political fissure which has rocked the Communist world. Signs of ; lions begai ttiaw in the icy relate 'appear 10 days Among the latest developments: J. Mad Tze-turjg called in the Soviet ambassadof tb China, Stepan V. Chervonenko, for their .Nem Analysis first serious talk. Pravda on Sunday (^ave big front-page play to the meeting. Wu Hsiu-chuarij who was publicly humiliated by Khrushchev at the East German Red party congress in Berlin, was present. Wu toured East European party congresses recently, attacking Yugoslavia and, by implication, Khrushchev. CHOU EN-I,AI PRESENT hev's approval. This also was big news in Sunday’s Pravda. It was evident both ambassadors had something of importance to report to their chiefs and also that they had had somelliing of importance (o say to their liosts. Khrushchev singled out Pan for ostentatious attention al a Moscow reception. He iniblicly pledged the eternal brotherhood of the Soviet Union and Communist China. Then Pravda printed a long editorial which, as the Chinese had done previously, deplored the publicity surrounding the dispute. It said the Soviet Communist jiartyj Also present was ComiUunist would mei't privaU>ly with any wilhiii the ranks of the internation'- Jhinese Premier Chou En-lai and fraternal jiarty no matter what Chirie.seT^resident Liu 6hao-chi. 2. On a slightly lower level in Moscow, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko had the new Chinese ambassador, Pan Tzu-li, to lunch, obvioii^Iy with Khrush- qiiarrels lay betwech them. Such a meeting, Pravda said, could then be followed by an international session of the world Communist movements. T!j3 F"king People’^ Diiily, or- of the Chinese party, then printed without comment the harsh Soviet criticism of Communist China’s “hard line” policy. It! also ran Pravda’s suggestion for! a mooting but with more emphasis, u|)on the mulliiiation gathering. Sunday the People’s Daily took' the next, and expected, step in this elaborately formalized dance. It blamed somebody else for the fight. The French and Italian Communist parties, saia the organ of the Chinese Reds, “slandered the Communist party of China and olher fraternal parlies and distorted the truth about the diffe al Qqmmunist movement.” If the Russians will buy this, it could mean the two giants would smooth trtipgs over With only a few ritual sacrifices in Paris and Rome. ' MEN’S and LADIES’ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Wrist Watches at EVERYDAY OISOOUNTS Retular $1I.W WATCHES-Now... 2r Regular $49.9S WATCHES-Now... 32“ Rogular $59.99 WATCHES-Now... 39" Rogular $TI.B9 WATCHES-Now... 47“ Ragular $19.91 WATCHES-Now... ...43“ Regular $99.90 WATCHES-How... ...60” Sinum cut these prices Iso low, we I i I w V Employment Utii^eds Seekina Salazar Overthrow 200 New Staff Wprker$ .......------------------------ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUAEY THREE BOSTON (UPI) The Massachusetts Division of Employment Security, the state’s largest employment agency, has a problem: It has more than 200 job openings mostly for /interviewers who help other Job applicants -find jobs. Red Portuguese Taints Exiles SAO PAULO, Brazil (IIPI) - Fu-fitive Portupese Communist chief Alvaro Barreirinhas Cunhal Gome to SIMMS, See the Fine Selections, the Variety of Colors is believed heading a well-financed attempt to infiltrate exile groups which seek to overthrow Portuguese Premier Antonio de Oliveira Salazar. , Both exile leaders and the Brazilian Department of Political and fSocial Order (DOPS), the government’s antisubversive branch, believe Cunhai is hiding somewhere in Brazil. Since the dramatic hijacking of the Portuguese cruise liner Santa Maria focused world attention on them, the Portuguese exiles have split into two groups, each headed by a major figure in the Santa Maria Incident. 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S4.S0 Imm M»vl», moeailn* l«»€l S3. 1 MOVIES and SLIDES COtORFILM PROCESSIHG by TECHNICOLOR Moiled to Your Pre paid mailers by TECHNICOLOR for all Kodochrome 8mm MOVIES and 35mm COLOR SLIDES (20 exposures), (lotlman Kodok MOCISSINO tllghtty hlghwr pri««d). CAMERA DEPT. -Main Floor One is the pro-Western Antito-talitarian Front of Free Portuguese in Exile, headed by Capt. Henrique Galvao, the shipboard leader of the Santa Maria rebels. The other is the Democratic Portuguese movement, headed by Gen. Humberto Delgado; who helped plan the hijack. Delgado’s movement is left-wing, but he denies any con-nectioh with the Communists. Galvao believes that the aim ol the Communists is to “make sure that the government which will eventually have to succeed Salazar should be pro-Communlst in J its essence.” Oft I| The first step in this plan, he "5^ Jlsaid, is to gain control of the 1—j «anti-Salazar groups outside Por-! tugal. The largest groups are in J Brazil, where 550,000 Portuguese • live. I PAIR ACQUAINTED •1 Galvao knew Cunhal in a Por- • tuguese political prison. He said I the thin, white-haired Communist • divided his time between reading « Communist theory and indoctri-J nating other inmates. “He gave me the Impression of being a mystic, profoundly convineef of his Communist creed,” Galvao said. “He struck me as having the personality of a leader, and a very dangerous man.” Both Galvao and Cunhal managed to escape from different prisons later in their ternis. Galvao went to Brazil and Cunhal to the Soviet Union. Now, the DOPS believes he, too, has reached Brazil. Where he is not known, but there is no doubt that the Communists recently have made increased progress in infiltrating their men and ideas into the anti-Salazar ranks. The prowestern opposition leaders believe Delgado is sincere in denying Communist links, but some of them feel he is being used by the Communists. His DeTnocratic Portuguese movement is allied with several other left-wing groups, some of which print and distribute anti-American, pro-Soviet literature. There are a number of members of these groups branded “dangerous Communists” by the DOPS. Exact figures on the strength of the rival exile movements are not available, but each claims it is larger. Galvao believes he would have no difficulty rallying most of the Portuguese opposition to the Western cause if he received support for his stand from the United States. Oops, Wrong Guess MERIDEN, Conn. (UPI)-State police today hunted an especially unlucky car thief. The auto he took- from a restaurant parking lot belongs to acting State’s Atty. Harry HAgel. ^ YOUR HEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 "Co-op 1963," a program to ..... begins this week. a-test NATO’s European air defenses b-lmprovo Afrlcan-U.S. trade tics c-GUst communists from Latin America 2 President Kennedy pledged full U.S. support for the Venezuelan government, of President ... in resisting communism. 3 The Soviet Union asked tho ... to use its in- fluence in halting the luiti-coramunlst drive in Iraq. a-Unlted Nations b-Geneva disarmament conference c-Internatlonal lied Cross 4 Members of the European Free Trade A?;.socla- tion, with the exception of.. agreed to post- ■ prae talks. a-Britaln b-Austria c-Portugal 5 The Kremlin told President Kennedy It plansoto ..... by March 15th. J a-slgn a West German friendship treaty b-land a man on the moon i, c-remove several thousand tz^Dops from Cuba PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. a-reserved, silent 1- asylum 2- feasible 3- lnE(urgent 4- hampcr 5- taciturn b-to hinder, restrict c-shelter, protection d-a rebel e-possiblo PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. l-Lord Home 2-Antonlo Segni (SEN-yee) 3- John McCone 4- Theodoro vonKarman a-CIA Director b-Brltisli Foreign Secretary C-new head of British . Labor Party d-Itallan President 5-Harold Wilson e-recelvcd first National Medal of Science ® VEC, Ine.. Madiion ). Wlicontln The Pontiac Press Fcl.riinrf2.'>, 196,1 Match Word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. a ...U. S.- good will ship sails to Af- ...ncw Slagg Medal for successful, "50-milers’ 0 ..2/26 - Mardl Gras ...Ship hijacker.s "■■"ir^ke d'^'asyTuSr here. e ....John Glenn gave hi8 to Smithsonian Institution. ..welcomed Venezuela’s President to Ihierto Uico ..(/xecutivo I oil hold Miamiy meeting h ...Dick Tiger - Gone Fullmer competition ...U.S. visilexi by J*'!/ cx-Klng Leopold SPIEGEL GROVE HOW DO YOU RATE? (Score Each SIda of Quiz Separately) 91 to 100 point* - TOP SCORE.' 81 to 90 point* - Excellent. 71 to 80 point* - Good. 61 to 70 point* - Fair. 60 or Under??? - H'mm.' Thl*iQu!i i« part of the Educational IVogram which ThI* New*paper f6mi*he*to Sclxjols in thi* area to Stimulate lntere»t Irt National and World Affair* a* an aid to Developing Good Cltlzen*hlp. . - . STUDENTS val«bT. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE , PARK FRE, fn A/fff Downtown fbntisc Metena lAf KING EDWARD Imporlar 6° CIGARS America’* mildetl cigar with perfection binder. Available here at SImmi In boxe* of SO* or pack* of 5. Check our low price*. QZtiLiZffin TOBACCO DEPT. -Moln Floor SINUS Sufferers Here'* good news for you!' Exclusive new “hard core” SYf4A-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continuously to drain and clear all nasal-sinus cavities. One “hard core” tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easily—stops watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your favorite drug counter, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today. Simms Bros.—Drug Dept. 98 N. Saginaw St. Enjoy Finest Music With Minimum Commercials —No Static on FM RADIOS ExacHy a* Pictured FM Table RADIO OrTglhirSI29.95-NOW AT SIMMS Only Powerful stotion-goftor, 5 tubes, easy tuning, lighted diol, hi-Impact cose. Plug-in any outlet. $1.00 HOLDS YOURS in Layaway-no carrying charge. FM and AM Table RADIO Original $39.9S-NOW AT SIMMS Only tubes plus 4 diodes, AFC switch. Brings in gular AM stations and FM broadcasts. Plug-any outlet. (Better than pictured). $1 HOLDS DURS in Layaway. CAMERA Dapt. rJfUTurJlM ------------------—— \ . Most -Versatiler-Glasses We’ve Ever Priced Less Than *35! Center focus wheel Interpupillary scales Oplifs are stereo blue rn.ited lor greatest light transmission We Bought Direct From Importer! DELUXE QUALITY 8.5x40 Binoculars Lilt 98 Featherweight... center focus ...314 ft. at 1000 yds.... precision geared adjustment, etc. Made for bird-watching club but ideal for travel and sports. - ALL THIS WEEK -FREE oil eird-Watchari’ HANDBOOK 400‘drawings, 72 full-color illustraHons. Endorsed by the National Audubon Society. • Original $48.30 List* n Main Floar ^ TONITE ’til10p-M. SHOP SIMMS TONITE and TUESDAY For These! 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS A Very Special PURCHASE Hy SIMMS to Bring YOU Very SPECIAL SAVINGS! Famous ‘REGAL’ STAINLESS STEEL Mixing Bowls 1-QUART SIZE BOWL-Reg. $1.00 Seller... 69° 2-QUART SIZE BOWL-Reg. $1.29 Seller... 89« 3-QUART SIZE 129 6-QUART SIZE 199 BOWL-Reg. BOWL-Reg. $2.00 Seller... 1 $4.35 Seller... 1 Trigger-Action ALUMINUM Singing Tea Kettle S3.95 Value 1^' shown —new concept In teq kettle*. Eo*y push-button spout cap, sllverlika polished aluminum bottom. 2'/j quartjize. Famous Makers STAINLESS STEEL Covered Sauce Pans $4.25 Value-7” Fry-Pah 199 Complete with Cover for only...... I $5.25 Value - Fun 2-Qtiart Pah 088 Complete with Cover for only.. $6.00 Value - Full 3-Quart Pan 049 Complete with Cover for only ...... if 6-Qf. Dutch Oven >88 $7.2r» Value time and fue! — for fop of stove cooking, roasting, steaming or stewing. Complete with cover. ' FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1963 Crown Richmond Grower Hothouse Rhubarb King Z By LEE WINBORN OLSON , ' . ' Area News Editor UTICA — Five years of hard flnially paid off Saturday for ‘Eleiji Brinker of Richmond. He' won the title of Michig^in in the eighth annual rhubarb festival here. Besides having the top eptry in this class, Brinker’s rhubarb wonj prizes for his other winning entries. The diminutive grower said he had been working for years to ... i upgrade his crop so that he would first prize m the fancy divisionthe top competition for the and second in choice. ' |championship. He has two hot- ™ In all Drinker, who has picked | houses on his 40-acre farm. Jlothouse Rhubarb King for 1963. (hree tons of hothouse rhubarb i After the judging, the five- To earn the crown his extra this year, won a trophy and $.‘>0 pound box of prize rhubarb was department, Michigan State Uni-fancy rhubarb was judged bejjt cash as king plus another $20 iiijauctioned off for $500 to Dick yersity; Karl D. Bailey, reUred Bracco, Royal Oak produce broker and distributor. The money goes to the Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Growers Association to pay the total of $95 dn prizes and to Iielp stage the festival next year. Judging the rhubarb were Dr. Deran Markarian, horticulture Michigan District horticulture agent; and Gene Pini, Shelby Township buyer. Another highpoint of the daylong festival held in the American Legion Hall was the awarding of prizes for the tastiest rhubarb dishes. There were 173-entries this year as compared to about 75 in 1962. Grand prize winner in the senior division was Mrs. Howard H. DuRussel, 11046 Rus-I sell St., Utica. Her entry was a mixed rhubarb pie. A sixth grader at St. Lawrence School, Suzanne Martin, won the I grand prize in the junior division. Twelve-year-old daughter of a rhubarb grower, she also baked a mixed rhubarb pie to win in her class. Her parents are the Joseph Martins, 11871 Canal Road, Utica, LAKE ORION - The local chapter of De Molay will conduct installation of officers at Lake Orion Masonic Temple p.m. Saturday. Judges were Helen Fierz, Detroit Edison Co.; Janet Voor-heis, Wayne County extension .agent, home economics; Jose- jphine Lawyer, Oakland County |cxtension agent, consumer mar- GETS BLUE RIBBON - Clem Drinker of Richmond won the title of king of the eighth annual Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Festival Saturday in Utica with his box of extra fancy rhubarb judged best in the 1963 growers’ competition. Here he receives his blue ribbon from Queen Cynthia Wales, 18-year-old Utica High School graduate, who also reigned over the day-long event in the American Legion Hall. Hygrade Co. Offices Hit kcting; Ann Demdiak, free lance home economist; Janet 01.sen Consumers POwer Co.; and Mary Hardy, Oakland County extension agent, home economics. The award ceremony climaxed the evening’s activities which also included coronation of the king and presentation of 1963 Hothouse Rhubarb Queen Cynthia Wales and her court. Tours of rhubarb hothouses, a smorgasbord featuring rhubarb desserts, a cooking school and dance were other highlights of the celebration. Six to Attend »u\ A Anwsofum 4-HLeadermete-’ ^ ..... ‘County Udders Ready for Lansing Activities CHARLES MALLET Area Unit to Install DeMolay Officers Key speakers of the gathering are Dr. Thomas K. Cowden, dean of MSU’s college of agriculture, and Jack Breslin, secretary of the university. To be installed as master councilor is Charles Malle t. Others are Kenneth Pearce, senior councilor; James Moehl-man, junior councilor; and Vince Butera, scribe-treasurer. Also included are John Adams, Richard Butera, Dorrance Galloway, Roger Brisbois, Martin Hable and David Williams. The ceremony is open to the public. Police Finish Courses in Life Saving Methods WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Police here have completed courses in artificial respiration methods, use of the pulmotor, and techniques of closed - chest heart massage. Fire Destroys Building DETROIT (AP. — A spectac-j ular general alarm fire destroyed the executive offices building of ’ Hygrade Food Products Corp. last night, causing an estimated $100,-■ 000 loss. Three firemen were hurt by flying glass and debris, and a janitor was injured in a fall down ; a flight of stairs while aiding firemen. Firemen became ice-coated in battling the blaze in 18-degree weather. The wind - fanned blaze, visible for miles, raced through the! two-story brick building. F’iremenj fought it with the aid of five water lowers. Hygradc’s two meat packing plants, separate from the office building, escaped damage. ] Water flooded over Michigan Avenue and tributary streets. It froze to ice. Firemen chopped ice from sewer openings to free the water. The Hygrade plant is on Michigan Avenue not far from downtown Detroit. The company has 60 plants throughout the country Sponsors, besides the growers as.sociation, were the Utica Rotary Club and Michigan Cooperative Extension Service. Proceeds will be turned over to 500 Bandsmen lo Stage Troy's Citywide Concert Witliam Dunbar, 42, the janitor, plunged down a flight of stairs while leading firemen to the second floor. He hurt his back in the fall. The fire broke out about 9 p.m.. TROY — Should 76 trombones formance, the band department play in tlie concert here Tliurs-has grown from 223 students in day, they won’t be out of place, three bands to about 500 in the and thousands of spectators, eluding downtown show goers, went to the scene. It was brought under control •shortly before midnight but the blaze continued for anothef two hours before it was extinguished. More than 27 pieces of fire equipment responded to the alarm and nearly 100 firefight- ‘ ers were at the scene. the Macomb County Crippled Children’s Society. New Speed Limit Set af45M.P.H. on Rochester Rd. ROCHESTER-Motorists heading toward this village on Rochester Road will soon be limited to a speed of 45 miles per hour, the result of a State Highway Department ruling. Signs displaying the maximum speed, reduced from a 65-55 day-nightspeed limit, will soon be placed between Avon Road and the southern village limits and between the northern boundary and a point 1,000 feet north of Orion Road. .. sialefl' to take part in the fourth annual citywide music festival that evening. It will be staged at 7:30 p.m. In the high sehoni gymnasium. Six bands will play individually and in unison at the concert. six oy^ganizations. i The public is invited to attend the concert. There is no ad- Firemert said the executive offices had been conv(ei-ted,|rqtpjn old ice house, heavily timbered inside and .insulated with .saw-idust, which had been covered I with brick. Ttie new speed limit results from cooperative speed and safe- I ty. .sMtes. ,,by.local, authorities, ;the State Highway Department I and State Police. It will become effective as soon as the old isigns are replaced. They Include the Troy Higir School Symphony and Concert! Bands, the Baker Junior High Concert and Varsity Bands, andj tlie Troy Beginning and Advanced Grade School Hands. Purpose of the concert is "to demonstrate the objective of music instruction here at all levels in the school’s band program,” according to Victor Bordo, director of the high schooi band. Since the first city wide per- Mark 50th Anniversary at Reception in Avon AVON TOWNSHIP - Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Pike observed their golden anpiversary yesterday at a reception given by their two daughters at the Avon Township Community Hall. Marking 50 years of marriage Saturday, the couple lives hi 2966 Crooks Road. Ip addition to the two daughters, Mr.s. Paul trlock, 9l Virginia Ave., Pon-, and Mrs. Gerald RShdall, M21 Woodcrest St„ the couple has eight granddilldren and four great-grandchUdren. HOFFMAN’S MKT. 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily-9 to 9 Friday We reserve right to limit quantities TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY Specials fresh-meaty Pig Hocks 191 fresh-tender PORK LIVER (4>lb. Limit Pleasb; Under the direction of the state police and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, township police were brought up to date on the latest life saving methods, police captain Lou Marsh said. Six adult 4-H leaders from Oakland County will join some 300 from throughout the state this weekend at the ^'th annual Michigan 4-^H “Leadermete.” To be staged at Michigan State' University, the conference this year will be based on fhe theme “4-H Citizenship in Adtion,’’ Those attending from Oakland County include; David Langley, Ro Hr Club; Mrs. Ed Rose, East Orion Club; Mrs. Violet Sherwood, Rip ’n’ Tear Club; Bill Irish, Ro Hi Club; and Mrs. Kathleen Moore, Los Cabelleros Club. John H. Worthington, 4-11 agent of the county’s cooperative extension service, is also scheduled to attend. Campus tours, an evening of square dancing and sessions on music appreciation and recreation leadership for 4-H clubs are included in the weekend’s activities. Will Consider iResohffion Oak Park Restaurant Subdivision Planned OAK PARK - Construction of a new $l-million subdivision and a $l-million restaurant is slated to start here this spring. The new subdivision to be built by the Aladdin Development Co., will be located on a- 208-acre site west of Coolidge Highway, be-tweemtincoln Avenue and Eleven Mile Road. 'This will be the first major residential building for this city since 1957, when the state banned all building lacking adequate sewer facilities. Education Talk Set by AAUW Oakland U. Prt>f Due at Rochester Unit FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -The Township Board tonight willj consider a resolution authorizing! held in the home economics ROCHESTER - “Higher Education for the 21st Century,” will be discussed at the Wednesday meeting of the Rochester Branch of the American Association of University Women. Speaker will be Dr. L. J. Het-enyi, professor of teacher education and chairman of the educational department at Oakland University. The 8 p.m. meeting will be Completion of the 12 Town Drain is opening up these sections for future development. The area will be called the Ben Elkin Subdivision. A new Greenfield Restaurant, ^ill be located on a two-acre site on Greenfield Roftd oppQsite Northland Center. , Winifred W. Eliason, president of Greenfield* - Mills Restaurant Co., announced that the 20,000-square-foot dining facility will feature an early American de- Seating capacity for the restaurant’s three dining rooms will be 400. contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works to take bids on water mains for the township’s waterless areas. Township clerk Floyd Cairns announced that this move would start preliminary action on the construction of a $2.6 million water project. He not^ that approximately five square miles are without piped water. room of the high school. Club members also announce the formation of a book study group, scheduled to meet the third Wednesday of each month. The March meeting will take place at the home of Miss Jean Lilly, 415'/.! W. University SI., where the book, “Silent Spring’’ will be reviewed. Anyone interested can join the group by contacting Mrs. Robert Crotty, 1771 Ansal Drive. MARY JEAN SCHOENHALS Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schoen-hals, 653 Davi.sburg Road, Davisburg, announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Jean to John 0. Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pierce, 8245 Tindall Road, Davisburg. A September wedding is planned. insure their future SAVINGS That Grow ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ PART l! f-a; 2-Romulo Betancourt; 3-c; 4-b;5-c. PART II: I-p; 2-e; 3-d; 4-b; 5-a. PART lilt 1-b; 2-d; 3-a; 4*a; H-o. STMBOL QUIZ: a-8; b-10; o-9j U*7| •-4; f-6) (41; h-2; i-t; j-3. 1102 W. MnploKil. W'nll<>1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FEHRUARy 25, 1903 '"Last of Brunei Belligerents British Mop Up Rebel Remnants ~ai. rui LIMBANG; Sarawak (UPI). Patience and monsoon ifloods are ilping British security forces in down the Brunei rebels in jungles of Northern Bpriieo. According to officials here, an estimated 250 to 300 rebels are still at large, survivors of the unsuccessful attempt 'to take over the oil rich Sultanate of Brunei in December. British troops, airlifted from Singapore, put down the revolt, but a hard core, including sev-ral rebel leaders, escaped. mm-' treatment. In British Borneo, they occupy few places in public life, compared to the Malayas. During and after the Brunei revolt, the Kedayans gave food and shelter to the rebels and were believed to have led many to safety. / According to Lt. Col. J. E. Heelis, English field commander of the \lk Gurkha Rifles, early efforts to enlist the help of the Kedayans were fruitless. Both diplomacy and military might Many of the rebels are believed liding in a 250-Square-mile tangle trees, rivers and swampy iingle in the Limbang region of or them Sarawak. The area Juts a thumb into Brunei dividing le Sultanate’s eastern and west-halves. It was in this region the rebels shot dead the district magistrate and established a short-iived stronghold. Their success, at least in part, was due to the cooperation of the local population known as Kedayans. According to Tom Harrison,, mrator of the Sarawak Museum md veteran guerrilla fighter of iVorld War II. the affected areas )f- the Brunei revolt correspond almost exactly with the distribution of the Kedayan population. OBSCURE TRIBE The Kedayans’ ancestry is ob-:ure but some believe they re-!mble and are related racrally' to the Indonesians. A legend has it that 500 years ago the Sultan of Java lost a cock fight to the Sultan of Brunei and was forced to give the winner 500 Indonesians as a prize. From these 50 Indonesians, the (dayan stock is supposed to ive originated. ★ ★ ★ In any event, the Kedayans are Bsentful of their Malay cousins, laiming consistent ‘‘second Radioactivity on Rise BRU.SSE1.S, Belgium (AP)-Ra-dioactivily in Belgium has risen considerably since last August, meteorologists report. (AdvrrllurinriiO DOES Getting Up Nights But monsoon floods struck the Limbang area in January, leaving hundreds of Kedayans home- you may loan sleep and suffer from Hesdschea, Bsoksclie and feel old, tired, depressed. In luch Irritation. CY8TEX usually brinss fast, relaxing comfort b.r curbing Irritating germs In strong, acid urine and by analgealo pain relief. Oet OYSTEX at druggists. Peel better fast. Limited Time Offer! CORNING WARE SAUCEPAN SET SPECIAL 3laucDpont cradU and datachabi* handle serve wore llint noes from jt domage. Bake, broil, fry, an. Guaranteed for a life-ime broakagel Vary nice M . .. Lower Level I WE PROUDHiY 1 INTRODUCE !-|lO COSMETICS Since Cleopatra’s time . . . even at far back as tlie Second Chinese Dymasly ... it hat been known that -the crystal clear gel from the leaves of the tropical Aloe Vera plant rapidly heals, soothes, moisturizes tnd besiitlfles skin . . . almost instantly makes skin look younger by stimulating skin regeneration and by causing pons to resiima their normal Invisible size. A beeulu scorer It ndhcootted, and now IM precious Aloe Vera gel has been formulated in all AU>-CremaO cosmetics. ALO-Cr®m® FACE .. - - n. 1.75 and $5 ALO-Cremo VITALIZING SKIN CLEANSER ...... 2.25 and $3 ALO-Cfema HANDS ........ 1.75 LEGS ....1.50 BODY ......... 2.25 ALO-Ccama LUSTERIZING SHAMPOO (will not strip out colbr) . 1.50 less and without food. The military parachuted in food and blankets to the sufferers and evacuated more than, 600 vib-tims. Since-then, some Kedayans have begun to give information about the rebels and mopping up operkions have’^one faster. But the hot, steamy jungle, subject to aliTiost daily rains, is fugitive’s paradise. Several rebqE were able to hide for three days in deep grass only 10 yards from . a road well-traveled by British troops. Only when the rebels moved, were they seen. Five were captured but two others escaped into the thick foliage. IndiajiWar Veteran ;5uceumbs at 82 TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-Lt. Col. Charles H. Clinton, 82, one of the last veterans of the Indian campaigns, died Sunday at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base hospital. He suffered a stroke last week. Clinton enlisted in t);je 33rd Michigan Infantry in 189|£.and fotlgHT in the battle of Bear Island, Minn, last of the Indian campaigns. He also fought in the Spanish-Ameri-can War and the Boxer rebellion in China. He was commissioned before World War I, during which he served in France. During World War II, he was assigned to the Selective Service Commission. Greece had a 175 per cent increase in number of motor vehicles from 1954 to 1961. U)(A SlAiSfeofc Venetian Print Costume ... timely and tireless in Antron nylon jersey HGre's fashion to keep you poised, pretty and confident . . . whether you wear it 'round the clock—'round the calendar—or 'round the world. With its jacket your Stroller's a smart town costume. And the dress^^ worn solo suits you for dozens of occasions. In Antron nylon jersey, it stays fresh and wrinkle free . . . washes in minutes, needs no ironing. Blue, brown, green or gold; sizes 1 0 to 1 8 and 12Vi \o22Vi. , ' *17** ILaiie't DaytiiHp Dreitet. ... Tltinl Floor Phone FE 4-2511^". Ire Unleashed on Good Chap SHEFFIELD, England 14’)—Bus driver George Abbott stopped his bus where he saw an injured dog lying in the street. “Everybody out’’ he ordered. Then he drove the big double-]f d««ker bus With the mongrel as his only passenger to. an animal clinic. ' I ' ★ ★ ★ Ten of the 50 passengers forced' to wait for another bus filed a complaint. Abbdtt, who has been a city bus driver for 25 years, was cajjed on the carpet for violation of a rule: “Bus drivers should never leave the authorized route,’’ Abbott is awaiting the ruling in his case. PORK LOINS. ■ . ■ • Blade Cut Pork Chops.....29'. • Rib-Center Pork Chops... .49L • Pork Loin Roast. —.... .39L SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9j Use a Waite's Charge Account to S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your Budget PARK FREE OH CIH LOTS ALL DAY! Heavy nubby boucle textured draperies that are guaranteed fade-proof for the life of the fabric . • "JUPITER" DRAPERIES Single Width $£99 by 63" long ^ Single Width by 90" . . 8.99 Double Width by 63"...16.99 Double Width by 90" .. ..18.99 Triple Width by 90" 2,8.99 0 Turquoise 0 Cafe • Sage Rid), nubby textured boude draperies In a fadeproot blend of Color-perm rayon and ocetate yarns self-lined with a satin backing for luxurious, graceful draping. Blind stitched, deep hems, 6 decorator colors. Draperies Fourth Floor READY-AAADE SLIPCOVERS give your home new sparkle! DURABLE BARKCLOTH "EASTON"SLIPCOVERS 'm ^ ' A Chair *8*» Sofa *18** Im If this beautiful slipcover Is pre-tailored to fit most .oil. furniture styles* It has overlooked leamsj-deep box -pleat skirts, Is made of durable editon barkcloth. Completely washable. Choose brown, green or gray. Two or Three Cushion Studia or Daveno I SUPCOVERSPECrAll Select Your Slipcovers from the Style Nearest Yoi Heavy cotton barkcloth slipcovers for your studio or daveno. Choose from several printed and solid color patterns \jJ: at this low pricel "PUFFEHE" 100% COTTON FRINGED THROWS These are the washable thrdvw with so many uses... furniture covers, seat covers, bedspreads, daybed covers, picntc throw and many mote. Heavy textured fabric specially treated to repel water ond stains, luxurious fringe on oil four sides. Rose, gold, brown, I greeUjturquoise. ITal(e*s Slipcovers... Fourth Floor T" ■/ ■- '‘v‘. THE PONTIAC PRESS Bona Street Pontiac, Mdrfgan ' . MONDAY, FEBRUAJIX 25, 1963 It Seems to Me . . . . Canadian, U. S. Relationship Should Always Be Friendly Most U. S. citizens are puzzled and hurt over Canada’s sudden furor in regard to the United States ^d her ‘ bad ways.” Are we really unfair? My answer is “no.” ★ ★ ★ John George Diefenbaker has spawned an amazing amount of consternation by his hostile and unfriendly attitude toward this nation. At a time when Great Britain is wallowing in the throes of an unfortunate European repudiation by de Gaulle, it’s no time for petty bickering over here. Diefenbaker’s outburst suggests that he is struggling desperately to intimate that his own personal antagonism is a true reflection of all Canadians. Let’s investigate. ★ ★ ★ Apparently, the bulk of the shooting centers around the defense of this continent. He refuses to “accept U. S. controlled nuclear .warheads which this country believed she (Canada) had approved.” The installations were for the protection of the hemisphere. Our military chiefs feel Mr. D. misrepresented the situation to his own parliament and that he openly discussed secret.defense talks between the two nations. ★ ★ ★ Many Canadians and most U.S. citizens think this unethical procedure was intentional. In any event, the U. S. reaction was rather devoid of diplomacy and adroit international finesse. Our country committed the sin of making a blunt and unequivocal declaration public almost before Diefenbaker had the message himself. Apparently, the Canadian Imss was waiting for some such opening to “let^us have it.” He added this to other grievances ___real or fancied — and blew his top. The man exploded. ★ ★ ★ From this side of the border, it has appeared for some time as though the Canadian Prime Minister has been treading increasingly on thin ice in general. Some blame him for the big swing in monetary evaluation between the two countries. His general attitude began to say: “Take your Yankee dollars and go* h«rae,’’» which delicate hint we accepted rather literally, and proceeded to do a little of just that very thing. Scoffers jeered him as “Dlefenbucks.” And when hiS personal fallout shelter was dubbed “Diefenbunker” the gentleman’s rage was visible from all directions. ★ ★ ★ Nor did the U. S. lack friends. Many .staunch Canadians leaped to our defense, and Diefen-bakcr received a blast which he was illy prepared to stand. Two cabinet ministers resigned. Now Diefenbaker has announced that he will hit the far-flung Canadian trails and stand for re-election on the general theme of “no nuclear weapons on Canadian soil.” That’s his privilege. ★ ★ ★ Many people on both sides of the border think he’s riding to a fall with this current declaration added to his past transgressions and political bungling. I wanL to think the Canadians are the best International friends we possess. We speak the same language, gimerally have the. same customs and our national economic problems are more similar than comparable countries. We both pride ourselves on the longest' unfortified border in th« world. Only one arsenal really exists In thousands and thousands of unite to keep the ore coming through as a safety measure against the Rus-slaiis—^not against each other. , ★ ★ ★ ^ Pontiac feels especially friendly toward the Canadians. In three minutes by an ordinary commercial jet today, you can fly from the heart of Pontiac to the center of Windsor. We would like to believe that the great majority of the Canadians are friendly toward us. We’ll discount their few inevitable jingos and settle for the great hardheaded majority. We labor under the same minor handicaps ourselves. Over the years, this newspaper has spent millions and millions of dollars for Canadian newsprint, and our relationships have always been the most friendly and Voice of the People: Says Russia's Cuba Setup IndU^Termumce; The Russians are setting up elaborate hospitals for their troops In Ciiba. equipping ihem with medical supplies paid In tribute by the U.S. fw the release of the invasion prisoners. The establishments iridlcafe a substanUal degree of permanence. Arms and trained saboteurs and guerrillas are being shipped to Latin American .^untrles. They are loaded in Cayo Large, Xayo Breton and Cayo Alchtraz. Cuban refugees (746) who arrived in Florida aboard the ransom supply ship Santo Cerro told of Increasing numbers of Russians seen in Havana streets. All of them spoke bitterly of the preferential treatment accorded Soviet conquerors by their Red puppets in the island. Cuban Information Service Miami ‘Enjoy Table Tennis Each Week at POT ‘Cuban Situation Is Real Trouble* Every Thursday in the girls’ gym at Pontiac Central High School, the Pontiac Table Tennis League operates from 8 to 11 p.m. under the guidance of Leonard Buzz of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Dept. The Melody Lingers On—And On One of the many fine features is that the entire league operates on a “handicap” basis. Therefore, the less talented player Is not at any disadvantage when he or she is competing against a superior The Cuban situation is getting more sickeping and dangerous by the day. People should know that once the Communist gangsters take over they have never been known to give up. If they overthrow Castro a Russian puppet will take his place. Politicians in Washington are like a group of marionettes with Wall Street pulling the strings. It’s time they wake up and tell the American people who these international gangsters are. It’s time for another “Paul Revere” to ride. Frank Miller 124 S. Johnson St. David Lawrence Asks: Will JFK Break Labor Monopoly? Pontiac Parks and Recreation deserves a pat on the J>ack. Howard 0. Powers 295 Cherokee The Almanac WASHINGTON-President Kennedy may think he evened things up when he denounced the “irresponsibility” of Bertram Powers, head of the Printers’ Union, in New York City’s newspaper Strike. It will be recalled that, when! Mr. Kennedy as-1 the most cordial in every way. Never has so much as a single cloud scudded across the sky. Your scrivener has hunted and fished in four or five Canadian provinces many times and has always been treated royally. I’m sure we were as welcome as we were happy to be there. ★ ★ ★ If the U. S. is wrong in this instance, we’d like to be shown just sailed R o g e rl how. A “fight the U. S.” cam- f/”e®*’exTcuUres LAWRENCE paign on the northern side of this ^pru 1952 as defying the “pub-great border will do damage and lie interest,” many critics said he harm to both. But franMy atarh realism suggests we can stand it mill- tive. But how far does the par-tarily and economically better than allel go? the Canadians. -The President convened a fed- , ^ ^ ®ral grand jury and used the con- ^ ^ trdcting power of the Defense De- This is no occasion for small-time partment as a means of coercing bickering. There are too many monu- steel executives not to go along mental Issues before the world. We t^e proposed price increase. ., j 1. 1 j.. Will Mr. Kennedy attempt to do should stand shoulder to shouldep at all in the legislative with those great Canadian friends or judicial field against a labor and allies of ours—now and forever, union monopoly that endeavors to A tempora.7 Wtant labeW baker” shouldn’t upset a two-century cities in the country? friendship. ★ ★ ★ workers from crossing a picket line. President Kennedy has pointed up the dangers. He said in a prepared statement read at his news conference last week: responsibility and restraint by both sides, not merely an effort by one side or the other to break those who sit across the bargaining table from them.” ‘How About Lady for Dog Warden?* By United Press International Today is Monday, Feb. 25, the 56th day of 1963 with 309 to follow. “The New York newspaper strike is now in its 75th day. 'The situation has long since passed the point of public toleration. The essence of free collective bargaining in this country is a sense of Today, existing law doesn’t really permit irresponsible bargaining or failure “to bargain in good faith.” Yet the Department of Justice apparently is afraid to proceed against a labor monopoly. I doubt if authorities would ever consider a woman for the post of dog warden, but anyone would be better than no one at all. Let’s get someone going on this situation. It’s high time something was done to rid our streets and yards of strays. Fed-Up Female . The moon is approaching Its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening star is Mars. Bob Considine Says: Don’t Quake at Growling From Rodion Malinovsky ‘Red Churchmen to Tour U.S.’ NEW YORK - If you felt like quaking after reading Marshal Rodion Malinovsky’s dire pledge that the Soviet Union would be in the vanguard of those nations which would come to Cuba’s aid in the event of much needed holiday. When it is over he will be returned to a post commensurate with his ability.” We asked Malinovsky if he could arrange for us to see Zhukov. And in Conclusion, The labor monopoly scandal has not been acted on for several reasons. One is that politicians are afraid of the labor vote. They ignore, however, the nonlabor vote—the large number of victims who would rise to support a president or a congress that sincerely believed in “equal rights.” Another reason is that the ' American people have not been given the facts. A comprehensive investigation by a congressional committee is needed to Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Chicago’s Health Commissioner says your defroster will do a better job if one window is slightly open to promote the circulating of warm air. ...........Along with 15,000 others 4n Madison are^iili^ aging eyes popped out at the sight of under a labor union dictatorship JuTTA Heine, the German sprinter. The “ohs” and “ahs” exceeded the applause. Five feet ten, perfectly built (and that’s an understatement), she was the first girl to beat Wilma Rudolph. Jutta is, the daughter of a wealthy German industrialist. ............New York says Gov. Rockefeller and Joan Crawford arelikethis. ★ ★ ★ which depends on tactics of violence and intimidation to keep a U.S. attack, save your quake for some-thing important. Malinovsky is a combination bat boy and bucket carrier. If President Kennedy treated Gen. Maxwell Taylor, chairman of the joint chiefs, with the contempt Khrushchev shows for Malinovsky, Taylor would resign immed-diately. Whenever Khrushchev lets ■ Malinovsky, appear - with him in public there is never any question as to who is the superior and who is the menial. “Oh, no,” he said. “He is taking a much needed holiday. When it is over he will be returned to a post commensurate with his ability.” Malinovsky is about as much of a menace to the U.S. as the top general of the Salvation Army is to the Soviet Union. Twenty or more Russian Orthodox churohmen, headed by Archbishop Nikodim, who is in charge of foreign affairs in the Russian Orthodox Church, will tour our country next month to spread the Communist peace line, and do some spying for the Kremlin. It is well known that these bishops are trained by the Russian Secret Police and are used to carry on their peaceful co-existent line. It seems very clear that the National Council of Churches is playing right into the hands of Khrushchev. Wake up America, before we have this Commie peace line swallowed hook, line and sinker. Concerned Those born on this day include the great operatic tenor Enrico Caruso, in 1873. On this day in history: In 1804, a group of congressmen unanimously nominated Thomas Jefferson for president. In 1901, J. P. Morgan incorporated the U S. Steel Corp. in New Jersey, the first “billlon-dollar corporation.” In 1948, the Communists seized complete control of Czechoslovakia. In 1962, U.S. astronaut John Glenn was cheered by thousands in a march through the capital. Later he gave a 17-minute address to Congress. A thought for the day — Athenian dramatist Euripedes said: “Who neglects learning in his youth, loses the past and is' dead for the future.” Smiles Little kids should take the easy way out when asked what they are going to be when they grow up; just say “older.” CONSIDINE Reviewing Other Editorial Pages The Strike lles—at the ^wo Soos*-where we " ' ' ■■ I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie that John Bugas will be the next P r e H i d ent of Ford Motor Co. ........... Puyely personal nomination for an e.specially attractive young lady in our area: Carol E. Norvcil. ........ Perry Como’s disappointing ratings lead to rumors Andy Williams will replace him next year.............Statlstic^jjfF Uncle Sam................. show that the third year of mar- does “background riage is the most dangerous and productive of'divorces.......... ... Outside of this area, many of the big discount houhes arc in financial difficulties, Duh and Bradstreet reports HG financial failures in 1062........... Bill Bradley, Princeton sophomore, basketball player in all Ivy league history. ★ ★ ★ For several years in a row, percentage wise, boats have led sales advances. Insider’s Newsletter says the prospects for 1963 promise a sensational 10 to 50 per cent increase over big 1962. .............Half a dozen senators are heeding the “request” of JFK and grooming Bobby for the governorship of Massachusetts................Chain letters using government bonds are, the latest, and the Treasury Department issues stern warnings: a— you’re probably going to be fleeced; b—you may be explaining to an unbending He i.s fin impres.sive - looking hulk of a man who looks a bit like John L. Lewis looked when he was battling Harry Truman. But alroo.st immediately it is evident he was no John L. ' TFrSm.r tetler wHiien' by Joe Saunders, telegraph editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, to an oflicial of the Newspaper Guild in Cleveland, where the newspapers have been closed by a strike since Nov. 30.) About the only portion of an interview with him that sticks in mind was his statement that Communist soldiers made better troops than the West’s troops because our side had no ideal for which to die. Yes, and guess who started the war in Korea? The North Koreans, by piling over the 38th parallel? No, the marshal said, eyeing a beer an aide had brought him, the Americans. We invaded North Korea — see? It was, to the best of my knowledge, Malinovsky’s first and last interview. Khrushchev never turned him loose again to face a Western reporter. You guys who arc pros at embracing the union hall microphones have us typewriter stutterers at a disadvantage. Nevertheless, I think we have some points that ought to be considered In this dreary performance that has cast a pall over the town, is driving us into the hands of the usurers and is causing thousands of innocent victims to suffer distressing hard.ships. For the 20 years that I have been a member of the Plain Dealer unit of the Guild we have, dn orders from the New York poohbahs, been forced to demand the Guild shop (requiring workers to join the union to keep their negotiating ran over into April and m never lost j day s work, but' this- year the leadership tells .us we have to defend the rights of clerks in a rival newspaper even if we have to lose every thing we own. It makes no difference how much circulation is permanently lost, or how much advertising revenue is forever destroyed, we have to keep the papers shut down until the publishers do our bidding. that is being wrought among small busincs:.:ien in Cleve- 'Tl1lfC'W'''tt5riMC'i‘eat'‘''M ....... men, used car dealers, baby sitters and hundreds of others. music” get steadily worse and more unforglveable? ........ Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the’C’s—Oakland University’s new name; the J’s--that pesky mer-cury> has been pronounced the greatest'”"’^ '^---Harold A. Fitzgerald ( I ' , ..... . ■ " He uses him once a year, on the anniversary of the formation of the Red army, to sound off — and thus keep his franchise as “Minister of Defense.” The rest of the time he carries roses. / He saw us in the same office graced by a first class military man. Marshal Zhukov, his predecessor. Zhukov had Just been canned by Khrushchev. We had asked Khrushchev' if we might see him and Khrushchev, with a .smile, had replied, “Oh, no. lie is taidag' n Wc never hoped to get it, any more than we would hope that the management might require all of Its employes to Join the Masons, the K. of C. or Kiwa-nis. This is still a free country wherein a man joins what he sees fit and can say to hell with It if he sees fit to remain aloof. But this enforced membership has become a great crusade which threatens to sink both the Guild and (he newspapers. Irreparable damage has been done to both sides. \Ve are gnawing each other to death in a battle oyer an issue that for 20 years has been a jokO'. In 1942 the Plain Dealer editorial workers were desperately In need of some vocal representation but I don’t think management was too reluctant to deal with us. At least we never had to go on strike to get holiday . pay, a night dtlfcrential and severance pay. I never dreamed that the contract negotiations were going to become an annual clambake at which our negotiators were going to demand each year a larger serving, or else we were going to refuse to eat or work. The continual pressure on newspaper managements for great rewards for less work is kicking a floundering industry and is reducing the jobs available. The first Sunday I was in a home where a gal was expecting to have her wedding announcement In the Plain Dealer. She knows it will never be in now. What does this gal care about our contract? We ruined one of the best days of her life. Multiply her by thousands. I have known years when the For years the Plain Dealer has had a reputation for having the best working conditions in the United States. You can’t persuade people who have reached 65 to retire., It’s too good where they are. The over - riding crime in which we have b potent hand is depriving the community of its right to know what is going on and to carry on its business. What Is this puny issue in the Pns» domWed with the havoc We have Congress in session making laws that will concern us for the rest of our lives, but the people will know only the sketchy broadcast reports and nowhere is a record being kept of these momentous decisions. The negotiating team should have sensed that management has made its final offer. Everyone .pise in town seems to be aware of it. The only thing accomplished by continued resistance is more debt for employes, more grief for tbc town and more censure for us. If the negotiators feel it would besmirch their honor to recommend a return to work now, then let us get some new nego-tiatoca while there is still a chance that there will be jobs to return to. Th» AMoelstoa Pr«n 1» *nUU»rt ixcluitlveW (o.mt UM for r»publK iBtiim of «u ioobI nows printed In hie newepnper •> w«U Be bU AP lewi dlspBtche*. Tim PpntlBO Ifree* 1* delivered by PBrrIer for 50 c elon. MBoomb, LBpoer pnd wlefi-tpimw countlee It le »18,|)0 clKOwhere In Mlchlr" ' \ ' I \ THE l^NTXAC PRESS, MONDAY. ARY 2>. VM):i SKVEK I I 1963 100 YEARS OF BANKING PROGRESS 100 years ago today Abraham Lincoln signed the National Currency Act which laid the groundwork for a county-wide network of banks, chartered and supervised by Federal and State Government; plS€3 ;] BANKS ARE CHANGING WITH THE TIMES Prom From From From From HAND BOOKKEEPING A HANDFUL OF SERVK ONE OFFICE LIMITED LENDING t.1%3 " AIITrkMATir miUlDIITBD DDr\r AUTOMATIC COMPUTER PROCESSING To To FULL SERVICE BANKING CONVENIENT NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICES THOUSANDS OF DIFFERENT BANK CURRENCIES To To A FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT STORE wtiM ONE STRONG CURRENCY BACKED BY THE U.S. GOVERNMENT The Pontiac State Bank and The Community National Bank appreciate the opportunity the people of this area have given us to provide progressive, helpful banking. We pledge our support to continue to provide banking with imagination, purpose and in the best interest of our community. Today a BANK h Still Number 1 for All Financial Services PONTIAC STATE BANK COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK I I I t- KIGHT TME PONTIAC PKESS, >rOXl)AV. FEBRUAllY 25, 100.3 Reg. 199.95 Kroehler Sofa. 100% wylon foam zipper cushions, mod-slim orm choice of .newest spring colors........................ Due To The.. URBAit We must sell to the bare walls oor entire stock in our store and 3 warehouses. SAVE NOW on Quality Furniture. Ponliac^s Progress Makes Thii Sale Possible ! I NO MONEY DOWN '1^ 3 YEARS 10 mi] Open TONIGHT-Thursday and Friday Till 9 P.M. LIVIIVO ROOM ■ BED ROOM Reg. 159.95 Sofa,and Choir. 100% nylon with foom cushionv No money down — 2.00 weekly............. Kroehler 2-plece Curved Seclionol, 100% nylon foam zipper cushions. Reg. 1 69.95. No money down -3 /5 weekly........................... Reg 239,95 Kroehler Sofa and Clia.r. 100% nylon and foom, choice ol colors, 100% guaranteed. No money down —3.00 weekly . . »89 M69 M48 Reg 2 29,95 Walnut Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest ond Bookcase Bed, solid wood. Dustproof and center drawer guides. No money down - 2.50 weekly............... mattress and springs. 1 only, floor sample........,.......... Reg, 2 i9,95 Groy Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest ond Bookcii'e Bed Solid wood, dustproof rirowers. No moneV down — 2. 25‘weei.ly . . ’129 39 ’119 Reg. 199.95 Sola ond Chair, Tutted bock design, fOam cusliions, large slant orm, 100% nylon, oil Reg, 369 95 Solid Walnut Don Reg. 259.95 3-pc. Sectionol. 100% high pile nylon covers. Choice ol colors, loom cushions, forge modern arm, 100% guoronteed. No money down —3 50 weekly.......... ■Reg. 399.95 Provincial 3-piece Sectional, beoutiful motlozoe cover in beige loam cushions. 1 only^,No money 4>wn - 4 00 weekly............. Reg. 199.95 Sofa and Chair. Slim arm modern. Blue with turquoise stripe foam cushions. No money down — 1.25 weekly.................... ’119 ’159 ’119 ’199 ’79 ’199 CHAIRS Reg. 29.95 Brown Occasional Chair. Floor sample, 1 only ,'........... 1. 99 00 High Bock Swivel Rocker. )% nylon with loom cushion, choice of vest spring colors. No money down — Rep. 69.95 Swivel Rocker in longer-me vinyl pinslic. No money (fown -- ' I 00 weekly........................ Rep, 119 95 2 pc, loom ........... . ilh attached tables, modern stripe S fabric. 1 only to sell. No down — 1.00 weekly................ 49 Rcq. 99,95 HkjIi Bock l.roei Swivel Rocker. 100% nylon v loom rubber bock nnd sent, ’7 ’59 ’49 39 ’57 BEDDIMG DIIWrTES Twtn Box Springs, your choice Values to 69,95. All new onr guaranteed. Toke your pick a ’19 Full size or twin cotton Moltress. ,Your choice ot only .................... ’8 $ 24** ; *59** Reg. 59.95 button free Mattress box spring, lO-year written ODDS and ENDS guorontee. Choke of twin or $138 Silicone Fry Pan ■ vw with spatula ■ DIMMG ROOM 1 . ■^Set. of 3 T.ayev,2^Stei:,j; T J IJ®“ *Coffee. Choice of finish .... ■ ww Reg. 139.95 4 2" Round Table with 4 side chain —Toble lias plastic top *59»* Special group of higlier priced lamp values to 39 95 your $R88 Reg. i69,9,j 3 6x 60 Rcciangu-lor Toble.' Blond with four side ’64“ Odd Bed'., your clioicn 24 Odd Dinimj Room Cbo $13788 50 Wall Piaquots, your c Reg, 139,9.5 Round Maple Table with captains ond 3 mates 3 (Tiecc Child',', Dinette; . Ffollywood Headboord', , Reg. 119.95 Round Mahogany Table only, w/pedestai base .. $4395 99° $^88 $288 88° 1 JL 0 IHOWE II conipnny SOUTH SHGIHRUI Division of Thomas Jewelry Coiupanyilnc.- ' \ ■K Unemployment, Living Costs Economics Upsetting Britain, France k^tl NEWSOM By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Notes from the foreign news cables: Economic troubles: The economic facts of life are causing some intense soul-searching on the part of gov-| ernment leaders i in Britain and France. ' In Britain, the [trouble is unem-| ;ployment —growing continually! and threatening to become a political time bomb.' In France, it is the soaring costs, of living — which lias gone up more than 5 per cent in the past year and is threatening the stability of the new "hard” franc. Total unemployment in Great Britain — including Northern Ireland — is more than 932,000 this month. It is the basis of growing unrest and could be a major factor in the return 0I' the Labor party to powey in the general election which must be held before the fall of 1964. For France, the increasing costs of living is bringing demands from the powerful labor unions for new wage boosts. These demands have caused president Charles de Gaulle per- j sonal concern, and he has or-, dered the government to hold the line at all costs. this, the newspaper explains, “is to understand the influence of fatoily on a person, ideologically and politically, before he achieves the status of economic independence, so that he may be understood completely.” Diplomatic revival: The word from Bonn is that there may be a revival of diplomatic activity soon between West Germany one hand and Hungary : Czechoslovakia on the other. Poland finally has agreed to let Germany establish a trade mission in Warsaw, and Bonn is angling for permission to do the same in Budapest and Prague. Up to now, the satellite nations have demanded all-oiit diplomatic recognition or nothing. Bonn’s policy has been to refuse such recognition since the satellites recognize the puppet Communist East German regime. Bonn’s policy is to have no diplomatic relations with any nation -except the .Soviet Union — that gives such recognition. But the value of mutual trade between Bonn and the satellites is another matter. Family background: In most places in the world, a man can rise above his background. But in class-conscious Communist China, things are different. According to the Peking newspaper Chung - Kuo Ch’ing - Nine Pao, every citizen must fill in on all registration forms and identity cards his “family background," ■h as “landlord" or “poorj peasant." ' j This classifiaction then is un-[ changeable throughout the per-1 son’s lifetime. The purpose of FImilio Agiiinaldo: The Philippine government is expected to lioed the request of the nation’s grand old man for payment of btick pension due him for tlie years 1939 to 1957. Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo has made the request from his bed in the Veterans Memorial Hospital in Manila, not as a matter of need but as a matter of right. Aguinaldo, now 93 and ailing, is the man who proclaimed Philippine independence from Spain in 1898, and then went on to battle the United States until he was captured. A national hero, the Philippine Legislature voted him a lifetime pension of 1,000 pesos (then worth $500) a month in 1919. He received it regularly until 1939, when he ran for president and lust. The pension stopped and no explanation ever was given, but the reason apparently was politics. At the personal intervention of the late President Ramon Magsaysay, the pension was restored in 1957. ^ Now Aguinaldo — who comes from a solid middle class family and whose wife’s family is wealthy — doesn’t need the money previously withheld, but he want| it on principle. v,,.^ - [RAI-*S: M£EPS PmCES DOWN r “ ^ * I j Shop and Compare VITAMINS AT FEDERAL'S 'ti VITAMINS FOR CHILDREN AND INFANTS SHOP AND COMPARE Federal's chewoble vitomins, 60's now Hall Hunt lor Quake Dead as Libya Turns to the Living KL MAB.J, Libya (AIM - The arch for bodies was abandoned in the earthquake ruins of El! Marj today, and Libyan officials began making plans to resurrect the shattered town. Thousands of homeless moved forlornly into two encampments being rushed up outside (he town. They settled down.^GO and 70 to tent, to await provision of new homes. house and declined the offer of lent. “This is my home,” he declared. Authorities ordered a diisk-to-djiwn curfew following outbreaks ot looting. Ubyan soldiers were ordered to shoot pilferers on sight. “They will have a long lime to ail," .said one local official. “It could take months or years to rebuild El Marj. But we have been promised that the town planners will bq^here as soon as possible to make a start.” To ease the difficulties of a long pell of tent life for the hom^ss the I>il)yan authorities asked Bnt-ish troops to set up electric generators and arrange water supplies. Man, 58, Waives Exam in State Shotgun Death The 20 per Cent of El Marj's buildings still standing alter the quake Thursdav night are too dtin-is for habitation. Tlie rest are :ubble,„ .... 261 DEATILS [ The death toll wa.s estimated at 261 by British army authorities who supervised the re,sene work. Libyan officials said tihout 40 per-j sons were still unaccounted for 99' Helps build up the resistance children need. Tastes good! Chocks chewoble, lOO'i, just .2.09 Parke-Dovis 50cc Abdec drops 2.53 Squibb Vi-Gron chewables 90'i2.61 The Pure food & Drug Administration of the Federal Govt, requires that oil vitamin labels, regprdless of maker, must state Ingredients, potencies. This Is for your protection! At Federal's we feature our own vitamins as well as those of Parke-Davis, Miles Lob, Squibb, Lilly, Mead Johnson. Regardless of what vitamins you prefer, you'll save now on all your vitamin needs at Federal's low. Federol's daily ration vitamins 1.13 Prevent vitamin deficiency, build up resistance to colds. “ One-A-Day, lOO's stock up ....1.96 i Squibb Vi-Gran caps, lOO's ..2,25 Upjohn unicaps, 100, now .1.94 Parke-Davis Pala-dac, 4-ounce 1.19 i Poly-Vi-Sol, 50cc now only .....2.39 DISCOUNT PRICES Abdol w/C, bottle of 100 ......1.82 Geritol breakfast vitamins, 90 2.29 THERAPEUTIC VITAMINS ^ ^ ALSO FOR ^ 4 X® SENIOR I vitMimin CITIZENS I VITAMINS FOR HARD , WORKING OR ACTIVE 5 adults Federal's Geriatric ^ vitamins, lOO's 3.89 Vitamin A 25.000 units, 100 .. .69c Vitamin A 50,000 units, 100 .. .1.37 Federol's vitamins, minerols, 100's 2.79 Formulated especially for convalescents or for senior citizens. Vitamin B 50mg.. 100, now ....67c I’AW PAW (FP) -Howard Akins, .58, of rural Bloomingdalo, waivod (‘xamination on a charge of vol-l unlarv manslanghlcr at Ins raiynincnt in justice eqprt ju,, Federal's thero-pcutic lOO's 3.98 icarhy Cobles yesterday. (fowds of liomi'h'ss still milled aroiiqd the center of town, Wailing to be directed to some kind of living quarters. Some refused In budge. One aged Aral) in tattered obes sal on the rubble of his Akins wiis remanded (o Van Buren (.’ounty .lail here m lieu of $12,000 bail to await Cireiiil' I Court arraignment in the shot-igim death of Albert F. Griffey, 58, Police said Akins admitted the shooting .Stiliirday night a.*-the climax of a drinking bout ai their migrant quarters near Bloomingdale. ' just 5.16 Myedec capsules. 100't ... 4.93 ri Unicop seniors, 100'a, just . 3.77 Perke-Devis Geri- !'i plex, 100 ... 4.21 Vitamin B 100- mg., 100 86c Vitamin B complex, 100 89c Vitamin fi-12 '25* mg., 100’s ... 89c Vitamin C 100-mg„ 100’s .. .43c Vitamin C 250-mg., 100’$ ... 77c Provide you with more than the required amount of minerals and vitamins needed. Upjohn Zyma-cops, 100 . . 5.04 Porke-Dovis ABDEC, 100 2.96 Lilly Mi-Cebrin, lOO's ......4.48 Ledcrie's Stress Caps, lOO's . 5.95 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS .SrOL’TKH DIES Arthur A Seliuok, 67. former chief executive of the Boy Scouts of America, died yesterday in a Santa Barbara, J Cafif., hospital, suffering from cancer ot the liver. TREMENDOUS 99° SALE LOWEST PRICES! HICHEST TRADES! TUESDAY Thru FRIDAY 1 to 5 P.m. 13.6 CU. FT. REFRI6ERAT0R byOeneralEleetric • No Defrosting • Roll Out Freezer • Swing Out Shelves • Freeze-in Store Ice , Server lyilh trad* Stop in . . . look over our soleetion of Refrigerators and our 99° Rargains 419“ r*|| ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 WEST HURON street ^ Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Saturday FE 4-2525 Shotgun Blast THg rONTIAC PRESS, >rOXDAY. FEBRUARY. 25,^003 NINE DEfROIT (AP) ~ PoHce Sgt. Stanley Sech was correct in his belief that the most dangerous part of his life as a policeman was the possibility of being injured while answering a family-trouble call. Sech was killed early yesterday when a shotgun blast fired through a storm door struck him in the face and wounded four other policemen slightly as they answered just such a call. Sech, 38, a much - decorated veteran of 13 yeai-s of police service, headed the five - man police detail which had hurried to the home of Charles L. Washington on Detroit’s Northeast side. Washington’s wife, Louise 34, had told police her husband threatened her with a gun a fired a couple of shots after . family quarrel. She was standing outsjde the house when police arrived. Sech and the other officer were talking to Washington through the door, trying to persuade him to come out, when the shotgun blast came. Officers returned the fire and wounded Washington in the arm. He was btoked for investigation of murder. The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at iho Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): PONTIAC Jack E. Peck. 302 8, Sanford, twins Frank R. Qarza, 96 Auburn Donnlfi M. Hohf, 106 Fraser William F. Sparks. 1391 Orchid Gerald R. Skelton. 86 Seneca Willis R. Carson. l^peer Richard D. Compton, 619 Granada Billy E. White, 231 Hershey William R. France, 220 E. Rundell ----j-t G. DeOaer, hi 8. Edith ICaiiheth A, Armatrong, 17( W. Cornell Pedro Oonaalcs. 60 W. Fairmont Hoy E. Hawklna, 32 N. Casa John C. Leonard, 470 Plldow William O. Moors, 048 Coleman Ruaaell J. Omans, 1.440 Roaedala Raymond P. Reace, 7 Grant Wlllle Q. Arnett, 303 Prospect OcOrge W. Courtney, 211 w. Pairmount Hnrold Getter, 360 Howard McNeil lioaaevell May, 207 Howard McNeil Stephen C. Ruelle, 1032 Alhl Joe Williamson, 7060 Pontiac Lake Road "Gerald S. Blomquist, 32 Newberry Audle E. Cherry, 012 Clara James H. Simpson, 61 Feneley Court Kenneth M, Ferguson, 2476 LaFay Bill 8. Holmes, 1271 Featheratone Harley R. Hopn Jr., 100 Osceola Lawrence L. Pennington, 131 W. Tenny- .ra'mes L. Smith, 76 Willard Delhert I, Brown, 161 Mark Gerald L. Hagemelster, 728 Cresceni Briiesl Robtnson, 061 Cameron Clmrles L. Meredith, 2274 Airport ■ I,arry V. MeKensl? 8603 Ponltac Lake ■ lames O. Geott, 24.14 Liter 'I luimas J. Walsh, 2740 Pine Ridge Ilohert Pena, 72 8. Ardmore Marcelino L. Caban, 63 Forest Peter Viunaros. 40 Clark .Inhn M. Durmer, 46 Wliltfleld David J. Stevens, 2074 Wabum Lester 8. Ford, 119 Summit .lav P. Sandow, 2081 Avondale Oerdon M. Jockwlg, 730 Monticello ■lerry E. Schram, Jl25 Hill William G. VanBuskIrk, 61 Lyford Gerald D, Campbell, 33 W. llopkini .! C. Lewl.s, 226 Fisher Oleiinon L. Lovelace, Peter H. Shaw, 464 Auuum Roltert E. McMaken, 496 Thorn Kenneth J. Brown, 462 Bay Prank A, Wagner, 4730 Greer Rlehard S. Sokol, 333 W. Vale Robert G. Long. 66 Edna , William P. Diets, 2630 Williams Lake 17 Snellbrook Billie J. Hafvey, 4832-Cllntonvllle PNION I.AKF. Paul C. latfler, 601 Union Lake Road Rlehard A, Stevens. 2022 Watongu Kenneth B Engle. 6004 7'ttscola •latites 8. Wrothington. 350 Lochaven Karl D. Lund(|Ulst, 8067 Kenwiek n • Robert A. Hautau, 2104 Locklln Christian P. Powell, 7010 Barnsbury Donald L. Kelly, 2847 Orenda Drive Carl T. Allen, 3260 Twinicaf James W. Voder Jr„ 8887 Edoewc Robert J. Cutty, 0188 Sandlaon DRAYTON PLAINS Henry D I.attghlln. 3037 Dill ■I'ltomaa W Newkirk, 4900 Stinda Ertiest I,. Good. 3686 Lorens Robert L. McDonald, 3001 Unad< ■ - -s, 3110 Kohler Charles J. Davis, 3020 Anoka Harold D. Joseph, 6504 Cleary Rav E, Bush, 3766 Mariner Prancla L. Smith, 3101 Crane (Jonrad BiH'llaon Jr„ 4476 Oak Dallaa E. Lohdell, 6249 Drayton R Africa Buys Defense .JOHANNESBUHC;, South Africa (AP)- White-ruled South Africa is reported iiulting all its budget surplus into record defense spending to maintain security against African nationalists and Communists within and without the country. The Johannesburg Star quotes Defense Minister J. J. Foiiche to tllat effect. ,★ ■A'★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ # • Special This Week • Delicious COCOANUT FRIED CAKES 6-35 29 N. SAGIMAW l/i OFF SALE! Reg. 1.99 washable, easy>care ruffled tier curtains in a host of decorative patterns Crisp, billowy ruffles to pretty up all windows in nothing flat. They wash in a jiffy, at most need a touch-up with thel iron. Many, many patterns include fancy embroidered styles, gay kitchen prints, and flocked border patterns on white grounds. Colors? Look: red, aqua, gold, champagne and more! Most are 36" long and 60" wide per pair. Come see them now at your nearest Federal's, save 99c a pair. 12x60'' matching valances .... ..................66c t 'c;h^rge ir / PAIR FREE! When you buy 3-pair box! Our own famous 1.00 a pair Oriental Lady seamfrees in plain or mesh knit EXTRA WIDE 54x81-in. washable drip-dry Duralon panels, now only 1.00 'CHARGE IT' Wash, dry and hang! All over knit pattern In ivory or ivory ground with gold lurex thread. So imort, id Inexpe Sure to 'spark up' any room. Hurry in now for exciting sovingsl pair box 90 AND ONE PAIR FREE The fourth pair is ABSOLUTELY FREE—and you got the 3-pair box for the regular everyday price! Our own top quality Oriental Lady seamfrees, crystal clear and streak-free in spicy spring shades. Proportioned lengths sheath your legs in wrinkle-free sheerness. Choose your knit-plain or mesh. Short, overage, toll. Sizes S’/z to 11. SALE! "Pick a Pair" Salel Peter Pan's reg. 3.9S Hidden Treasure bras n pi SALE! SALE! The custom-carpet look that 5.99 to 12.99 if perfect '•'J will add beauty to your home famous maker bedspreads 24x36-in. | 24x72-ln. .. l.yeT T99 Twin or 99 1 24x144-in. . 4.44 || J f 9x12'* 1 Tweed patterns in 5 color combinations, each with attached pad and bound edges. Lyxurious plush pile . . . cleans easily, wears and wears! *.■111 sizr.i amoxinuuf . An extra seam makes the difference In huge savings to you. Full or twin size. Choose wl|ite, pastel or decorator colors. Stock up todoyl ■1 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday ■=EDERAL. r_ s for 90 At Federal's—famous for doy-ofter-doy savings! Hidden Treasure odds fullness without pods . . . extra curves for small or in-between figures. Patented "Magicup" has contour built right in and it never washes out! White cotton; sizes 32-36, A, B cup. Buy now and savel ICT PEDERAl'S EXPERTLY TRAINED COR-SETIERES PIT YOU CORRECTLY POR COM-FORT, PIOURE FLATTERY. w .1 I DOWNTOWN AND ORAYTON PLAINS 'I'EX THE PONTIAQ PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1963 Frigidity in Men Started With Market Crash By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK - American men are getting it from all sides these days. It’s sort of a r e freshing change. For at least ^ 25 years, women have been accused of being domineer -1 n g, nagging, nasty, frigid, immoral a"b d generally drags on society. But these are the new frontier days, and suddenly the onus is on men. Men are laggards if they’re young and fit and don't care to walk 50 miles. ! ....... Men are poisoning and shooting people on television (for awhile there, scriptwriters had^ women doing all the vile work). I even saw an article recently accusing men of being “frigid.” I thought this was a whole new worrisome sociological thing, the idea of frigidity in men. I knew there were rude men, greedy men, unfaithful, selfish and henpecked men; but HEAR ... BUT CANT UNDERSTAND TELEVISION? Visit MONTGOMERY WARD HEARING AID DEPT. for a domonifralion of (ha MAGIC PILLOW! — PONTIAC MALL — somehow I’d never run across one who’d habitually, turn his back on a Wonian who was standing there waiting to be embraced. ^ What hath biology wrought, I thought, In the mld-20th-century? After turning to my favorite textbook on men-women relations rls Sex Necessary?” by E, B. White and .lames Th'ur-ber, published in 1929 in conjunction with the stock market crash), however, I learned that frigidity in men is not a new phenomenon. It has been going on for some time. At least since 1929 ... “Many men have told me that they would not object to sex were it not for Its contac-tuaraspdl," inform 'White and Thurber. “That is, they said they would be perfectly willing to express their eroticism if it . could be done at a reasonable distance — say 50 paces. These men found kissing intolerable. When they had an opportunity to kiss a young lady, they declined. “They made it plain that they would be willing to blow a kiss across the room from their hand, but not execute it with their lips.” Referring to this type man as an “anticontactual person,” the authors continue; “Hie kiss decliner . . . is suffering from a pathology of the eyes — either astigmatism or far-sightedness. “Of course, the amusing thing about his conduct is that often times a woman assumes that she - is being worshiped from afar, when as a matter of fact she is merely being ignored from afar. “That is part of the trick of U. of M. Daily Cited for College Writing NEW YORK (API - The Michigan Daily, student newspaper at the University of Michigan, was one of six college newspapers given annual awards for campu.s journalism at the I’ifth International Affairs Conference for College Editors Saturday. The papers and two reporters were cited for distinguished campus coverage of internat-j tional affhirs. I One of the individual awards I went to John A. Osborn, Baltimore, Md., editor of the Kalamazoo College Index. I The annual conference at which ithe awards were presented is I sponsored by the Overseas Press Club of America and the United States National Student As.socia-{tion in cooperation with the Headers’ Digest P’oundation. an anticontactual person. He takes a perverse deljght in allowing the woman whose kiss he had declined, to think of him as .more lyrical than other men. “When he leaves her presence, she is apt to think of him as off somewhere by the bank of a stream, lying flat on his back, his shaggy head buried in the tall gras.ses, dreaming of something or other (prob- ably of het"), whereas, if she would take the trouble to go to the nearest Liggett’s Drug Store she would probably find him there, getting a sundae... “By the m^re gesture of declining a kiss, a man can make quite a lot of ground. The wonfin thinks: ‘he would not dream of embracing my body'; now that’s pretty white ol him!’ “Of course It would be wrong to scribe motives of siieer deliberateness to the frigid male. “Often he Is not a bad sort — merely is a fellow who prefers an imagined kiss to the real kind. An imagined kiss is more easily controlled, more thoroughly enjoyed, and less cluttary than an actual kiss. “Except for the fact that the whole episode Is a little bit stuffy, it is a superior experience all round. “So you see,” the authors conclude, “frigidity in meh has many aspects, many angles. It is vastly more engrossing than frigidity in women, which is such a simple phenomenon you wonder., why anybody bothers about it at all.” It’s interesting. Wtien you know the real inspirational story on frigidity, you stop worrying. Fii^ Woman Joins Monaco Parliament About 2.3 million children started attending kindergarten lathe fall of 1962. / , 1" MONTE CARLO (AP)-For the first time a woman was elected Sunday to Monaco’s National Council, this principality’s 18-member Parliament. She is Rox-ane Notari, wife of a high school teacher. Prince Rainier, whose wife is former American actress Grace Kelly, gave women the right to vote and to hold office in proclaiming a new constitution last December. Women outnumber men 1,922 to ,174; on Monaco’s voting rolls. Burial Insurance 000 Cash! may be qualified for ful to those between 4---- medical examination is OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE life insurance. . .' No agent will call on you. Free information, obligation. Tear out this ad Send your name, address and year of birth to: CENTRAL SECURITY LIFE Dent. C-706 MIS West RosediUe Fort Wort It 4, Texas ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY Steak SAIE *^UPER-RIGHr' IS FbLLY MATURED, GRAIN-FED BEEF On« High Quolity—No Confutlon—One Price os Advertised SIRLOIN or CUBE 89! 99 PORTERHOUSE OR CHIP LB. better with... Fresh Mushrooms “ 49e Make A&P Your Lenten Headquarters for FISH and SEAFOOD 3 1.00 Rsh Sticks j^H Oyster Stew Cod Fillets HIGI Halibut Steaks Salmon Steaks 39c 59c 79c- OR ROTISSERIE ROASTS 89‘ "SUPER-RIGHT' GROUND BEEF Prepored Fresh Mony Times Every Doyl 39* "SUPER-RiGHT" LARGE ALL-MEAT BOLOGNA SLICED 1-LB. PKG. By The Piece LB. 49* 39* A&P BRAND, OUR FINEST QUALITY SOLID PACK! Bron< Fi„«t id—Oui No Political Masking custom draperies, slipcovers,"recrptiaisrety and carpeting. Phone 682-4940 NICE, France (AP)-Fanta,sy fine but political a.speet.s are o in costuming for the pre-I.enten "ftMirntval-neasoiVi- Masks" of' TonoTish a Tomato Juice 4 ^ 89* ACrP BRAND—Our Finest Quality Grope Juice 4 99* Applesauce >«” Pink Salmon! 1.00 59c Heinz Ketchup 4' Corned Beef S ' 89c 39c PONTIAC MALL personages as President Charles de Gaulle, President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev are banned in the interest of peace, Police report shops are featuring masks of clowns and jolly mals. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY S’ NO NEED TO WORRY WITH YOUR INCOME TA s Lcl our •pocialiiiU take your Inrome la* worrlra off your handa. Tliey ar« [hly familiar wilh 7|2W. yrrkdayi f a.m. 1« / U. S. No. 1 MICHIGAN—ALL PURPOSE Potatoes 25 - 69* MAINE KEYLESS _ SARDINES ~ 10c SPECIAL! I All V«>g. Shortening dexo 3-POUND CAN A&P’s Salad & Cooking Oil dexola U4-QT. BOTTLE 59c ANN PAGE Tomato Soup io< 10*4-OZ. CAN A&P BRAND CAHNED FRUIT SALE Bartlett Pears Friiit Cocktail Freestone Peaches halves Unpeeled Apricots Soda Crackers YOUR CHOICE 5 - 99* Sunahine or Notional Biacuil Pramium 29^ Mandarin Oranges^' 99c SAVE 6c—JANE PARKER Potuto Chips 59* WITH THIS COUPON TWO B-OZ. BAGS IN POUND BOX SAVE 10c CHOCOLATE FLAVORED JANE PARKER-^OID FASHIONED, WHITE Twin Loaf Bread . . 25c I I All prices in this ad effective thro Tuesday, Feb. 26th in all Eastern Michigan A4P Super Markets HURON ST., PONTIAC S p.m.-H.L a.|« S«n,.S a.mWl p.m'.'rrk' ____OPEN TONITE. JJarkets tMIRICt S 0IPIN0»BII fOOD MtIKHtNt tINCI Ut< DRINK 29< HALF GALLON carton oi^ riira Wad., Fab. 27th In oil Easlacn Mich. AAF Supar Markets ONE FIR FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY I I I I I I B; F I the FOI^TIAC press, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1963 elEvek' PENNErS' AL.WAY0 FlilST^UAUTY LAMPS ... from Penneys will mean more than just lil^ht for your home! magnificent new styles sizes for every setting sensational values 14 98 • TRADITIONAL • MODERN • PROVINCIAL MODERN... with fibers glas stem of beaded effect in decorator>8mart blue-green color. Bpiss base, 36” high. see these and many more fine styles TRADITIONAL... gold decorated Bristol glass. Distinctive floral design. Brass plated base, stretched crepe shade, 39” high. "SfODERN . . . white rope decoration composition. Brass base. Cloth on parchment shade. Elegant styling, 39” high. MODERN . . . ceramic in accent colors such as orange or mustard. Brass plated base, 37” high. MODERN.. . white and gold composition urn on metal base. White cone shaped shade trimmed with gold, 36” high. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. DimimuL Ylnyl Asbailot Limited Time Only I FLOOR TILE • adveitlied COACHUHTERNj ^ 26% Off Genuine ^ Pioneer Paint y $179 If Extarior 1 gale Pure Vinyl Tile Jg 9"x9» ]2'.a i Popular Color* UtotimO Guoranto* Bi i CARPEf 1? 1 100% Nylon 1 Scrim Backingi Gnnuino Mm FORMICA ■ DISCONTINUED PATTERNS 1 39« I SPECIJIL^B®® WALL taU your pick oil wall tilo TILE 50%off £ ’ll Genuine Oriental MOSAIC TILE ' “ Do It Yountlf A«n ^ ASPHALT TILE 69“ Troy*( Di'h* IstOuaf. OENUINEINUID VINYL FLOOR COVERING Installed $079 P«r Freo •e*W< 9'x10'KllchonlnitQllodlfer undoriae __________ -Junrot Editors Quiz on- ALASKA Heads College GOP GRAND RAPIDS Iff) - Allan Howell of Wayne State tJniver* sity, who campaigned as a sup- QUESTION; What are the interesting things about Alaska? . A ★ ANSWER: Our artist has symbolized some of the interesting things about pur new state in his picture of the Alaska Brown Bear, largest of carnivorous land animals, rearing his eight foot height against a background of snowy mountains. Like the bear, Alaska is huge — note its area is one fifth of the main part of the United States — more than twice the size of the great state of Texas; Like the bear again, Alaska is primeval, with immense monntains, virgin forests, animal life, minerals, timber, water power as yet unused — it’s a frontier, as our old West used to be “the last frontier.” Not all of it is wilderness, for the southern part receives warm winds which blow over the Japanese Current and, as we show, this is excellent farming country. We bought Alaska from the Russians in 1867 and it proved to be a splendid investment. In 1896, gold was discovered in the Klondike valley of the nearby Canadian Yukon Territory. Going through Alaska to get to the Klondike, prospectors found gold in Alaska, and a large amount is still mined by modern methods. Admitted to statehood in 1959, Alaska looks ahead Confident that her ajijxost untapped natural resources will bring her prosperity. ' FOR YOU TO DO: Draw a picture of Alaska’s state flag. It’s background is deep, rich blue; in the lower left are seven stars representing the Big Dipper. A line through the last two stars of the bowl of the Dipper will point up toward Polaris, the North Star, which is by itself in the upper right corner. 'Millionaires Are Hardest Workers' Last names or surnames have been in use since about 1100. porter of Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., was elected chairman of Michigan’s College Republican Federation at its convention ^at- bion College was named vice chairman. One-fourth of Iowa’s counties have names of Indian origin. OPENING SPECIALS HOURS: Mon., Thurt., Fri., Sat. 9-9 Tuot., Wad. 9-6 PLASTIC WALL TILE Beautiful Pastel Colors Balga-Yallow-TurquoiM Unconditionally Guaranteed 1 V2O GENUINE CERAMIC TILE Comm. Grade 39' LINOLEUM RUGS 9x12 $3*® RUBBER BASE 4” High Qc run. Irreg^ 9 ft. 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD GENUINE FORMICA Discontinued Patterns SALE 29‘ sq. ft. VINYL RUBBER - 13 0*0. All OAlAra ■ CEILING TILE 16x32 Irreg. LINOLEUM WALL TILE 54" High 39« FRONT DOOR TILE PARKING CUTTERS ToMflac Mali ladies euz^BetM lake tip. FREE RAIN HATS me. Shop 2Blk*.W.*f Telegraph FE 4-5216 WKC’S TEMPORARY LOCATION, 144 N. SAGINAW LONDON (UPI) -Jean Paul Getty, one of the richest men in the world, believes millionaires are the hardest-working people in the world. I “They work longer hours than jany other working man," the 70-1 year-old oil king said last night on a television interview on the British Broadcasting Corporation. But that doesn’t mean Getty is ready to reitre. “I’ve never had the feeling I’m flushed,” he said. “I’m struggling The Minnesota - born tycoon ! spoke from his 16th Century home in Surrey amid the masterpieces of his private art gallery. “Of all the classes I know, millionaires are the hardest workers.” Getty said it “was a good thing” he could not take his money with him when he dies because “It might be a burden.” Getty’s 70-company empire nets him $11,200 an hour, or $1.9 million a week. He inherited his bu.siness from his father. “I followed in the business,” he .said. “If my father came back today and asked how the business | is going, I’d say ‘It is gong fairly well.’ ” Getty’s father started at the bottom when he bought a few acres of seemingly worthless Oklahoma Indian territory for $50.6 The land contained oil. 2 FOR THE MONEY ATWKC DISCOUNT SAVINGS Hus “TWO” LOCATIONS JUST A FEW OF MANY BIG DISCOUNT BARGAINS 144 N. SAGINAW (Temporary Store) New PORTABLE TYPEWRITER With Cate Comply# wHjj keyboard. Pwifftot fomlly %r*38 NoMonay $||88 Down V FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE • FREE FACTORY WARRANTY *1? PONTIAC TOWNSHIP BOARD OP REVIEW Notice la hereby given that the Bonrd EUREKA CANNISTER VACUUM CLEANER »36« 19-INCH PHILCO PORTABLE TV with FREE Stand $13068 Deluxe COLUMBUS 30’' GAS RANGE Fully Intulaled 24" oven. Laru« full width ttorog* drawer. Automatic top burnart. Chrama handlaa. $gg62 m 1S« NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY [ the meeting LEROY DAVIS, i oreta v.''KlocT Clerk Pebnmry 23, 2S, imd 26. 1963 doityourself vY..tock«lt GENUINE CERAMIC maiehine flow WALL TILE--. aaiytriml W.Ua.AIITV.1. 39 to _ - ' PONTIAC'S LARGEST mi CENTER Our Own installation work done by experts OPEN MON THURS., fri. 9ll 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING In REAR reowtration notice for bi ennial Spring Election Monday, April 1 1962.. ' To the quallHod Elcctora of the Town ■hip of Wnito Lake (Precinct Noa. 1, 3 and 31, County of Oakland, State o LINOLEUM RUGS vxu lage not already i I Sunday and^ a tratlon. Provided, however, that I can receive no namea for reglatratlon during ■■ e time intervening between the thlrtl-h day before any regular, apeclal Or official primary election Notice la herebj If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! la hereby given that I will be _ own-Hall on each weekday ex-oopt Baturday from 9 a m. until 6 p.m.; on Baturday Horn 9 a.m. until 12 noon; and fon Mondafc. March 4. 1903 Taat day, the Uilrtletli day preceding aald election aa provided by Beotlon 408, Act No. ll6. 1075 W. Huron S». Phono 334-9957 .......yplock^ p iii on ^”5 rMlaterlnS auch*of''t1ie''qiiailfled elcctora m aald toVnahlp. city or village ai| ahall '-^.perly at)ply iWor ..................... relLo. tnepreemeva. ...e realatratloit, "nd 'entitled under ihe'iSonl ; atlTutlon, II remaining auoh realdent, to (vote at the next election, ahall ha entered In the reirialtaUon book, a'' raRDlHAND C. VETTER vnahlp Clor» and it. 1163 AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER Hob built In botti* Ofiwnar ,$0ts $1488 COMPLETE SELECTIONS - DISCOUNT SAVINGS AT WKC’S WAREHOUSE STDRE 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rsar of Plks St. AGP Stort) • LIVING ROOMS • BEDROOMS • BEDDING • BUNK B|DS • SOFA BEOS • CHAIRS • TABLES • DESKi • HOLLYWOOD BEDS • STERIO • TELEVISION • RANGES • WASHERS-DRYERS GENERAL E CLOCK RADIO with SNOOZ ALARM DupundofaU clockg *noox alorm glvwt $i|gg “jr*118 OPEN MOR. THURS. FRI. NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. WKC's TEMPDRARY STDRE 144 N. SAGINAW STREET A TWELVE THE POyTIAC PRESS, ]MONl)AY. FEBRUAllV^ 25, iopa Man ond Space Is Cooper's Orbit Really Necessary? By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -A new question is raised about the upcoming 22-orbit space flight of U;S. astronaut L. Gordon Coopei' Jr.: ’ Is this trip really necessary? There is no simple answer because there is no simple for- mula for weighing scientific merlth against propaganda values ill such undertaldngs. Besides which, the administrative officialdom of the Federal Space Agency shudders at the word “propaganda," despite the fact that it is, deliberately or not, a part of every U.S. shot into space. The cold fact is that, if-Cooper’s voyage is a success, it will provide a shot in the “image’’ arm’ that the U.S. manned spaceflight program needs —- or thinks it needs — on two counts: ...and it really does look like me! It’s a pretty important event when Grandpa receives a portrait painted by 6-year-old Susy-especially when it really does look like him. No wonder he makes a Long Distance call to thank and congratulate the artist When you have important little things to talk about PHONE THE FAMILY LONG DISTANCE. LONG DISTANCE IS THE NEXT BEST THING TO BEING THERE Rates on many calls within Michigan are now lower than ever. Why not call tonight? MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY —To partially deaden thq bad taste of scientific Inferiority left by the spectacular Soviet ..“space brothers” flights of cosmonauts Adrian Nikolayev and Pavei Popovich last August. But, disappointingly, it stops there. This situation can be duplicated fairly simply in a ground-based pressure chamber. ■To keep the whole business of manned conquest of space in the public eye. When money-seeking time comes around again next January, the space agency will have to have something to show for it. But from a purely scientific viewpoint, the question about the necessity of Gordon Cooper’s midmay flight appears to have merit. It flirts with a lot of interesting possibilities —but only flirts. INTRIGUING ASPECT For instance, probably the most intriguing aspect of the mission — aside froip its length — is the plan to have Cooper depressurize the cabin. He would be protected only by his spacesuit, a situation that astronauts of the future presuipahly will have to face Still untouched will he the true value of such as experiment-permitting the astronaut to unstrap himself and venture outside the capsule. Some disgrauntled experts feel the depressurizing gimmick should have been tried earlier — perhaps on the orbital flif^is of astronauts M. Scott Carpenter or Walter M. Schirra Jr. last year. That would have paced the way for Cooper to carry it that one important step further. IFEELSO DIFFERENT, SO ALONE, SOAFRMD... Don't suffer the terrors of Change-of-Ufe when you can be helped Don’t feel you are alone in fearing the years of “change.” No woman can anticipate the hot flashes-the feelings of clammy cold. No matter how hard she tries she often cannot control the irritability. ■. ' There is a medicine to which women, undergoing the “change,” have turned for wonderful relief. The gentle medicine with the gentle name. Lydia Pinkham Tablets. In doctor’s tests, three out of four women reported relief—without expensive shots. So don’t let unnecessary fear worry you. GetJ^Vdia Pinkham ’Tablets today. Th* m*dicin# wifh fh# ganfU nam» LYDIA E. PINKHAM APPLIANCE BUYERS I OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: CAN YOU SPOT A GOOD “BUY” WHEN YOC SEE ONE? Gets kind of tough those days with so many different models, makes and styles to choose from and everybody seems to be offering the biggest discounts or lowest prices in town. OLLIE FIIETTER We are in a position during the next 30 days to offfor exceptional discounts on all models. One of Michigan’s Original Discounters OSED REFRIOERATORS ...........................• 29.95 HOTPOINT WASHER, $ 11SQ QR fullyauto................ lOOiOtf ELECTRIC RANQE, fSA AD 30in.,onBonly............ rr.'.'ll’I'™?-::...........’209.95 NdROE UPRIGHT FREEZER, ^ $2Q0 00 ...............mm 19-lnch PORTABLE TV roll-oround stand USEP RANQES FROM............ STEREO, PORTABLE. PLUS- Att Transistor Radio for Offer Expire) Feb. 24 $12995 88.00 29.95 37.00 ........’119.95 ’ 65.00 ’147.00 TELECTRO, taps recorder, 2 speeds............ EMERSON TV PORTABLE, •2 ohannsis UHF/VHF... new! revolutionary! 0 OnlytlHn. MICRO-TOUCH gG™': tom arm mth*‘free-floating" cartridge Easy chsstis connection Is compleWly hsndwired, hand soldered. Mechanical design and Circuitry are timpiified to assure finest I rdfm comempnrar/ flIT performing most depepdable * Styled eonsoiette. FRfTTIRT color TV. UW PRIM The SCKtRZO • Model MK2«0S In genuine Oiled Finished Walnut veneers and Select Hardwood Solids. with fMlAM-STEREO FUBADIO ggj FRETTER’S LOW, LOW PRICE Exclusive in new l963 ------ high fidelity stereo mmwm hiiisiicmiigi sweroostrade frst244MMIr JSHOimttWMT ilHMfSoWW RILOWAMCE OEUVERY OH AMT PURCHASE THE SAU SERVICE Prelliw^s Oaitoad aiscAunt Makes the Prove It to Yaurielf - Service Another important experiment will have Cooper taking a pair of fpur-hour naps in space. Three Russians already have done it. Beyond that, the value of the astronaut’s actual presence on this particular flight becomes more questionable. Radiation experiments will be carried along, but there is doubt that these will add significantly tp what unmanned satellites already have learned. Cooper also will exercise, lake pictures, flip his capsule around from time to time and just generally look around. It’s all been done before, a few times over. Scientists would dearly love to stack piles of experiments inside the bell-shaped Mercury capsule. Unfortunately, the very length of the flight adds an even stricter limit to how much can be carried inside the cramped confines of the spaceship. The Mercury capsule is probably only one-fifth as large as the Soviet Vostoks, and it was never designed for a 22-orbit flight. In lact, early in the game the experts went to some lengths in explaining over andy over again that three orbits wa/ the absolute unsurpassable lirn-It. Suddenly, in the last few months, the capsule has become as flexible as a rubber band. But even rubber bands can be stretched just so far. Marriage Licenses liarlo, M. Dawson Jr., Ferndala and Sandra Q. Paul, 1006 Arayle Thurman Milton Jr.. 473 Luther and Annie P. Wheat, 473 Luther Wllllnm J. Seaward, Royal Oak, and llan E. Freeman, Royal Oak Robert L. Combs, Walled Lake and Andrea H. Joras. Walled Uk« David W. Womack. 104 Seiu Deanna K. Federsplel. ClarksI Gary J. Klocke, Northvllle and Marilyn J. Modos, Northvllle. Carllvn M. Nultall, Barbara A. Welch. 28 Poi_____ Iricn L, Reed. Southfield and Laurs ~ Dotson. Southfield Oary a. Tolvonen, Berkley and Irene M. Houghton. Troy Ravmnnd A. Theys, Royal Oak M. Perry, Highland Park ames L. Moore, 160 8. Edith and Oladvs Helsler. 20B Mt. Clei Staats, Ferndale ai Edward McDowell. Toledo. Ohio and Elizabeth A. Laird. 6433 Hermana Richard W. Oroulx, Royal Oak and “ ■ • Staehell, Royal Oak azel Park Poland, Albania Agree WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Com-munist Poland has signed a 1963 trade pact in Tirana with Albania, ideological outcast of the Sovio;t bloc, the Polish press agency PAP reports. It said increased trade would result but gave no amount. Snider's TOMATO CATSUP.......... Dole PINEAPPLE JUICE.... Deming’s RED SALMON.... Fl oi^r ki st. FIG BARS...............; Waxfex WAX PAPER........ THE SADDEST THINS ABOUT NEW YORK CITY TMnk of K, crogtroadt of tha atoiid, yat aewhaea, buf nowbera In tha city of bright Nghta, can you Indulga yotiraalf Wiith avan a drcfp of daUghtfui, auparb-taating Cask WInaa. Sad, vary aad. But park up, daar triand, wHh tha happy thought you tiva In Michigan whara anjoyabla Cask WInaa ara at naar to you aa your tavorlta tuparmarkat. Mich. U.S. No. 1 25-lb. Bog liquor gtora, or tavarn. CASK WINES CASK Produced trrd boWed by Wmerit), Inq. POTATOES ........... Butterfield ffk POTATO STICKS... Butterfield jj|^ p WHOLE POTATOESt M&M PLAIN CANDY........ MSM PUHrninr....... sv 27- 25- t Pack I Pack 2T I,-' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2.5. 19()3 THIRTEEN ^ Y Changes..With the Times In the e^j-Iy days of the •YWCA, the program was geared to children «tnd women ages 12 to 35. Nowadays, YWCAs run nursery schools anc^have programs for wom-^ver 60. ana/w eiyovt /lnst« ened, smpll-town girls adjust /instead of helping fright-all-t( .................... to workiiig in the big city, the “Y” new f ■ ’ finds itself advising young^ wives of newly appointed African diplomats on how to/behave in London and New York. Anlerica, but other organizations. The International Ihstitutes like the active one in Detroit are an outgrowth of the YWCA. So are the Travelers’ Aid Societies, the national Business and Professional Women’s Clubs and Business Institutes. Mildred D. Wilcox,, executive secretary of the Detroit Metropolitan YWCA, presented a history of the world or-ganizaton at the 18th annual meeting of the Pontiac YWCA Saturday afternoon at Oakland University. Today’s mobile population presents new problems for the “Y.” The organization is concerned about international and interracial affairs. But the underlying purpose is stiil the same: the YWCA is a Christian lay religious organization that tries to help women live out the lessons they learn in their individual churches. Bethrothal Announced; Sef Dote July vows are planned by Judy Anne Newber'g of Boston, Mas;?., daughter of the William C. Newbergs of Kirkway Drive, and John Robert Bookwalter. She is a graduate of King^ wood School Cranbrook and Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., and a member of Sigma Gamma. Mrs. Edward S. Ladd, Neome Drive (left) and Mrs. Fred Stimpert, Finley Street, check a program before the 18th annual meeting of the Pontiac YIf CA Freii Photo Saturday at Oakland University. Mrs. Stimpert is completing her sixth year as president of the board. From its beginning in London when Florence Nightingale was instrumental in organizing a home for working girls, the “Y” has spread around the world and changed its services to keep up with needs of the times. 200 at Installation of Esther Court 13 Some 200 members attended the 13th semipublic installation of Esther Court 13,' Order of Amaranth, Friday evening in Roosevelt Temple. Mrs. Laura Wait was installed as royal matron; Albert Kugler, royal patron; Mrs. Allan Schmidt, associate matron; Robert Huleft, associate patron; Mrs. Earl Hoskins, treasurer and Cath- erine McCrindle, secretary. Mrs. Robert Hulett is associate conductress and Mrs. Ira Inwood is conductress. . Other officers include Mrs. Alex McVean, Mrs. Olive Burgess, Edythe Perry, Mrs. Ellen Moody and Mrs. Maude B. Vackaro. Also installed were Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. Samuel Wis-combe, Mrs. Lee Bryant, be smart-look smart Mrs. Ford Newcomb, Mrs. Luella Francis, Mrs. Albert Kugler and Mrs. Myrtle Kath. /'/ Installing officers were Dennis Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Shaver, jWarqujs-^ar-teU, ' Mrs. . E. .A, . Pearsoa,,. Miss McCrindle, and Mrs. McVean. Completing the installing staff were Mrs. J. C. Norton, Mrs. William Pfahlert, Mrs. Florence Schingeck, Mrs. Lawrence Lacy, Mrs. Gretta Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Wilton and Ira Inwood. New pep for tired husbands! No wonder so many women complain that their husbands come hor inai inou ‘‘too tired out tostepout”! The churning tensions millions of men face on their jobs constantly drain them of the energy and vitality they might otherwise have. • ’That’s why many doctors recommend supplementing the dally diet with Kretschmer Wheat Germj ----- nature’s great “bounce-back” food. Made from the germinating hprt of the wheat kernel, wheat germ is the most healthful food known, according to orticial U.S. Department of Agriculture studies of the nutritive values of foods. • Kretschmer Wheat (Jerm actually provides a total of SO nat- KBETSCHMBB nrally balanced nnlrients emntial to good health, vigor and Mamina! In addit ion, it acts like a siwirk plug to help thojwdy use olher high-energy foods more fully. • Serve your husband this remarkable natural fw3 every day for breakfast and see for yourst'lf how much more zip and vitality K© has! • Use these delicious, tiny toasted flakes as a cereal, on cereals, or add to pancakes and scrambled eggs, • Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great for the entire family, so be sure to g(‘t some. Look for it in vacuum-seah'd glass jars in the cereal section of your food Store. Choose eithAr regular or Sugar ’N Honey. WHEAT GEBM ‘"The “Y” is sturdy because it’s been there,” said Miss Wilcox. “It. is here today to help women and girls and the community.” FIRST IN BOSTON In this country, the first YWCA was organized in Boston in the mid-19th century. Out of it have grown not only of “Ys” all over During the business meeting, new members of the board of directors were announced. Mrs. Arthur Sweet, Mrs. John Streit, Mrs. Donald Porritt and Mrs. W. 0. Roeser werq named. Others are Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Bruce F. Hubbard, Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. Russell Austin. JUDY ANNE NEWBERG Her fiance, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. Lee Bookwalter, Columbiana, Ohio, is an alumnus of Amherst College and will receive his degree from 'Harvard Medical School In June 1964. His fraternity is Chi Psi. Set 2nd World Report Oakland University’s second program in the World Report series will be held March 4 at 10 a.m. in the Gold Room of Oakland Cen- LDS Plans Smorgasbord ter. Margaret Wilson from Waterford High School gave a report of the YrTeen midwinter conference held recently at Clear Lake. The music was presented by the Rochester Senior High School Choir under the direction of Frank Irish. Local Club to Represent Canadians The topic, “Automation and Its Effect on American Society,” will be discussed by a panel of three university professors. Club Fetes Husbonds The Pontiac Shrine Patrol Team provided a guard of honor for royal matron, Mrs. Wait, and served refreshments. Guests from Lansing, Detroit, Mount Clemens, Royal Oak, Oxford and Thomas, attended the ceremony. Pontiac Opti-Mrs. Club members entertained their husbands at an annual cooperative dinner party Saturday night in the Beverly Island home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose were in charge of the program with Mrs. Robert Bradley, Mrs. Raymond Brasch, Mrs. T. V. Hruska and Mrs. DeLisle Wilson assisting with arrangements. Guests included Mrs. Sydney Swindells, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steel of Detroit, Arthur Donaldson of Denver, Colorado and Louis Mlchot. Elks Temple will be the setting March 5 for the next club meeting when members will make cancer pads. Canada will be represented by the Maple Leaf Luncheon Club of Pontiac at the International Tea and Bazaar to be held at the Elks Temple April 24. Donald D. O’Dowd, dean of the university and a psy--ehologistT”Dr. Gerald Straka, assistant professor of history; and Dr. John E. Maher, associate professor of economics, will probe the recent economic and technological developments connected with automation, and their impact on American life. The Reorganized Church ' of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will serve a smorgasbord dinner Friday in the Community Activities Building on Williams Lake Road. Dinner hours are from 5 to 7 p. m. with special rates for families and children. Past Presidents to Be Honored Alexander Zaphiros, executive director of the Oakland County branch of the Michigan Children's Aid Society will address the group. Chairman for the affair is Mrs. Harold Babb with Mrs. Stuart Townsend and Mrs. Harold McDonnell as cochairmen. Working wjth them wUl be Mrs. Dale Moats, Mrs. Donald Humphries and Mrs. Erwin Rogge. Garden Club Celebrates Anniversary Belter Home and Garden Club celebrated its ‘29th anniversary during a tea Thursday. Mrs. John Lyons and Mrs. J, L. Slaybaugh presided at the tea service. The origin of the crocus, the club exhibit for the month, was presented by Mrs. Arthur Caswell. Mrs. Wallace Morgan reported on the District I meeting of the Federated Garden Clubs in Dtroit. Committe for the day was Mrs. John Cowe, chairman, Mrs. Slaybaugh, Mrs. Harj-y Armstrong, Mrs. William Maxfield and Mrs. Ralph Parker. The engagement of Judith I). LaClair to Ralph E. Daulton, son of the Ralph F. Daul-tons of Seaman, Ohio, was announced by her parents the Raymond LaClairs of Edgewater Drive at a dinner party E r I d a y evening. Her fiance is a graduate of Ohio State University where he m a j o r e d in mathematics. Hostesses for the Friday meeting in the Waldron Hotel were Mrs. Everett Harris and Mrs. Arthur Hoover. March meeting hostesses will be Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and Mrs. McDonnell. ■ A question-and-answer period will follow the discussion. The member of the audience who submits the most comprehensive question will receive a scholarship award for a liberal arts continuing education course of his choice. * Following the morning program, a buffet luncheon will be served in the north section of the Gold Room. Birmingham Junior Women’s Club will entertain all junior and senior past presidents of the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Club March 5 in the Birmingham Community House at8 p.m. Also to be honored are the past presidents of the Junior Women’s Club from the year 1946 to the present. The World Report series is sponsored by the Oakland University scholarship committee. On the evening’s program will be Alice Engram, just returned from a concert tour in New Jersey. This mezzo soprano and lecturer has sung with the New York City Center Opera and toured throughout the United States. Her talk is “Why an Opera?” Tells Other Side of Story By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You hear a lot about teen-aged girls going wrong. Here’s the other side of the story: I am a .male, age JUDITH D. LaCLAlR - WHICH do you PREFER? GLASSES? Here your lenses ore ground exactly to your prescription requirements. You choose from over 400 frames... with the help of our fitting consultants, and you are assured flattering frames to enhance your beauty and personality. CONTACT LENSES? These, too, are prescribed and fitted In Nu-Vlslon Optical Studio. PLASTIC LENSES? Are you troubled by weight or breakage? Then perhaps you will wont the advantage of plastic which has all the optical properties of glass yet is only half as heavy with four times the impact resistance to breakage. , (■ / J..., DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE on ■ f:,;' 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Dally 9i30 A.M. to 8i30 P.M. rridiy 9i3b A.M. to 8i30 P.M. FI 2-2895 we thought wo were In love. We got serious and before we knew it we had gone further than we had intended to. I would have married her but I was scared. And I didn’t want to be tied down at the age of 16. Annie (not her real name) died nine months later in the delivery room. She left me and her parents with a ten-pound bundle. Her last wish was for me to take care of the baby, Annie was a wopderful girl. I have been running from the idea that I killed her ever sioe©r-4«“j«ined the-^^TB^ forget, but I can’t. I haven’t dated a girl since. I don’t think I ever will. Annie’s parents are raising the boy and I still haven’t the courage to face them and ask them to forgive me. Abby, please keep preaching to teenagers that playing with grown - up ideas is asking for trouble. SINGLE FATHER one boy or girl think twice— It’s worth the space in this newspaper. DEAR ABBY: Tell the woman who can’t watch television during the day because her husband takes a tube out of the set before he goes to work in the mornings to take another tube out after he leaves. So when he comes home at night and replaces the tube he took out se he can watch television, it still won’t work. SANDY DEAR SANDY: And what ,bas. she gained?' T^ neith-of them Will be able to watch it. You remind me of the man who drilled a hole in the bottom of the boat so the other guy would sink. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. DEAR FATHER: For every girl who gets “in trouble,” lliere is a boy. But seldom does one have the courage to step forward and take the blame. If your letter makes Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet, “How To Write Letters For All Occasions.” Photographer 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 _____ State Polio Clinic The Waterford Village School PTA will hold a polio clinic Tuesday from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the school. There will be a $1 charge for the polio injections. ^Harry’ NICHOLIE CALLING- Let Our New LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You antd Your Family 'Bud' Nicholie Insurance 49 Mt. Clamfnt Str««t FI TIlfTEF FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEHRUARY 2.5, View Beauty Aids Cosmetics and househofd aids wre demonstrated by Mrs.^Ronald Herron at the ' Thurs(iay evening meeting of the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority. Mrs. William Kay opened her Royal Oak home for the meeting. ★ PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING and FINISNING FORMER INSTRUCTOR AND GRADUATE DRY-CLEANER PLUS YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE) LAUNDRY LEATHER AND KNIT WEAR SPECIALISTS! Cleaned and Finished Low Money-Saving Price Skirts. Plain /§€kl^ Sweaters Spots Professionally Removed on "Clean Only" Bundles ■ 5 |»9<: V00RHEIS“1X<“"^” CLEANERS THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS Plant: 4160 W. Walton at Sashabaw, Drayton Plains Bring Your Car Where the Experts Are Brake & Front End Safety Service! 095 Well align front end, check shocks and exhaust system, repack the front Wheel bearinp and adjust the brakes. GOOp;S^EAR GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123 LOUISE STEINBACII The enjudgement is announced of Louise Ann Steinhach of Michigan Avenue, daughter of Adam /. ' Steinhach of East Rundell Street and Mrs. Blanche Cooley of Lake Orion, to Richard Collin Campbell, son of the Collin Campbells of Bellevue Street. A June 1 altar date has been .set. Guild Plans Family Meal The Stk Stephen Ladies Guild of St. Stephen Lutheran Church in Drayton Plains i.s sponsoring its annual family - style sauerkraut dinner Thursday. Serving time is 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the church basement. Tickets will be available at the door. General chairman is Mrs. Norman R. Pankner with Mrs. Roger Allen as cochairman and Mrs. John Sauter as ticket chairman. Mrs. Loucks Weds Mrs. C. D. Loucks of Nelson Street and Rowley C. Chase, South Tilden Avenue, were married Monday in Oakland Park Methodist Church by Rev. James Dceg. Mrs. Dale R. Wood and Leslie W. Langford attended the couple. Sidi^ Twilight tones by Kuppenheimer lighter, livelier, lustrous Twilight Tone.s, new sliadcs . .. not dark, nor too light,.. new, colotful mid-tone.s that are a welcome change. Truly .spring in color, light feeling, too, the 3-.season weiglit fabrics. And the tailoring-well, when we've said it’s Kuppenheimer quality, we’ve said all that has to be said. See our bandsome selection of traditional 1-bntton .styles '115 HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thur., Eri. 10 to 9 - Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 \A' A / ' Open Gift ‘ in Presence of the Giver By The Kmily Post Institute Q. The other evenihg we entertained for the first time in our new house. It was not a housewarming; we just asked a few of our friends to come in and spend the evening. One of the guests brought use a gift for our house. I thanked her and put the gift aide. My hu.sband thinks I was wrong not to have opened the gift in the giver’s presence. I thought if I did thi? it would embarrass the others and mtke them feel that they were remiss in not bringing presents too. I would like'To know if I was right. A: In sparing the feelings of those who brought no gifts you were, I’m sorry to say, discourteous to the one who was kind enough to bring you one and I do agree with your husband that you should have opened the present and thanked the giver. There is no reason why the others should have felt embarrassed. Q: The invitations to my stepdaughter’s wedding have just come back from the engravers and are in my wife's name alone. I have been this girl’s stepfather for many years and have supported her up until a year ago when she started to earn her own liv- ing. I feel hurt at being omitted but my wife claims that as long as her real father is living, it would have been improper to include my name oh the invitations. Is this true? A: Your wife is wrong. The invitations should very definitely have included your name and been worded "her daughter’’ instead of “their daughter.’’ Diana Weil of West Huron Street, daughter of the Reuben C. Weils of Ortonidlle and Geoffrey Hugh W ilson of Detroit tvere wed Saturday’ in Christ Lutheran Church:, South Hadley, His parents are Mrs. Winifred W ilson, London, England and Hugh C. Wilson, NewcasUe-Upon-Tyne, MRS. GEOFFREY HUGH WILSON England. Diana J. Weil Weds in Candlelight Rifes Claret red velveteen fashioned sheath dresses for the attendants when Diana J. Weil of West Huron Street and Geoffrey Hugh Wilson of Detroit spoke vows Saturday in Christ Lutheran Church, South Hadley. Rev. Edward Reinker performed the candlelight ceremony. Q: When the fork is laid down temporarily during a meal, should it be placed on the plate or left resting against the side of the plate with the handle on the tabic? A: Always on the plate —• never with the handle resting on the table. The correct wording and addressing of wedding invitations are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Invitations and Announcements.’’ To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a sclf-addres.scd, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. Gives Talk on Insurance John Jackson of Marshall spoke concerning “The Alike-ness of Mutual and Stock Companies’’ at a dinner meeting of the Insurance Women of Pontiac Wednesday in , Howard Johnson’s Pfain.s “ restmjrant“*-» Guests were Mrs. Howard Groome and Mrs. Carroll Crawford, both of Oxford. The Reuben C. Weils, Or-tonville, were hosts at their daughter’s church reception. Mrs. Winifred Wil.son came Say Vows in Church Ceremony Wild blue iris and while pompons were arranged in bouquet for Roberta Lou Brooks as she exchanged vows with George Joseph Szydlowski of Wyandotte, in St. Michael’s Church. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TYank P. Brooks of Durant Avenue, wore white sculptured cotton brocade, silk illusion veiling and pillbox topped with a seed pearl tiara. Sharon Dion was maid of honor. Carol Butterwick of Trenton attended her former college roommate at bridesmaid, with the bridegroom’s sister Mary Ann Szydlowski. Bouquets of blue - tipped white carnations complemented their dresses of royal blue taffeta. The bridegroom, son of the Joseph Szydlowskis of Wyandotte, had his cousin Robert Szydlowski for best man.* Daniel Albright of Flint and James Ramsey, Orchard Lake, ushered. A reception in the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club, Waterford, followed the Feb. 16 ceremony performed by “ftew^haries Er ‘Cushing. The couple hold degrees from Central Michigan University. They are residing in Roseville. All Permanents COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET SQ95 NONE HIGHER Shampoo and Set $1.95 Expert licensed operators to give you on eosy-to-monoge haircut, long lasting permanent and becoming hairstyle. No appointment necessary, permanent complete in two hours. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP |6pan Morningi 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginow Ov^r Boxley Mkl. 333-9660 from London, England for her son’s wedding. His father Hugh C. Wilson; is of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England. WORN BY SISTER The bride’s gown of white embroidered nylon tulle and lace over satin, with cathedral train, was worn formerly by her sister, Mrs. Harold Cromes of Commerce, who was matron of honor. A silk illusion veil and ca.scade of white roses and ivy completed her ensemble. Bridesmaids were Lynda Beach, Belleville, and Jan Cohoon. Their headbands and muffs were of white fur. Janah Beth and Julie Ann Cromes served as flower girls. donnell’s Lady Pampering Plus Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday &«ry day we pamper our patrons, of course, but Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays we are able to offer that little "extra" because our pace Is more leisurely on these days. Start the week right then - come In and got permanent vravo and shampoo. set and styled haircut, combined fbrohly / $750„^$995 donnell's HAIR STYLIST Pontiac Moll Shopping Contor Phono M2-0429 WE sErx nnd SERVICE WICS Appointment Not Always Necessary Best man was Donald Twomley of Berrien Springs. Dr. George Sennewald and Harold C. Cromes ushered. The newlyweds attend Wayne State University and will live in Detroit. Garden Unit Sets Meeting in Southfield Tlie Reynolds Aluminum Co. Building on Nortliland Drive, Southfield, will be the .setting for the March 4 meeting of Cranbrook Brandi, Woman’s National Farm and Garden A.ssociation. Richard E. Paterson of Birmingham will demonstrate new trends in arranging spring flowers and greens for coffee and dinner tables. The tea committee includes Mrs. Richard V. Anderson, Mrs. E. W. Ivey, Mrs. Carl J. Theobald, Mrs. James V. Little and Mrs. Charles A. Pfis- ter. NEW! REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and more effective than the powdered and liauid food supplement, and cOsts loss incluaing Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALL'? by Lie. Physician, M.D. No Gastritis or iquiarity with Medic-Way caps. iN’T DIET-dUST EAT! ‘ ’ DON’T DIET-dUST EAT! As thou-sands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFFI MEDIC-WAY. MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 DON T buy carpet until you check with KASS NYLON comparulile savings in wool or ncrilan CALL NOW for FREE ESTIMATE OPEN EVENINGS ’til 8 P.M. KASS CARPET CO. 7216 Cooley Lake Rd. Phone 363-7103 T 24 Washington St. (M-24) / Phone 628-2571 s THE gONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1963 FIFTEEN Church Donations Should Fit Your Income ByMARYFEELEY Consultant in Money Management A lot of careless words are thrown around these days about this “materialistic world we liye in.” Well, I, for one, am inclin^ to sofbpeddle any such easy phrases. When I read the letters that come to me from all parts of the country, I see how deeply someone writes to ask how an allowance for church donations can be found, where no fun^s-exist. A young couple with small chililren become conscience-stricken realizing they’ve taken no part in supporting their com-ihunlty church. A women asks for help in making ends meet on a depres-singly small income — “But,” she admonishes, “don’t try to possibly give all the money you’d I|{e to perliaps you can help raise funds Somewhere else. concerned many people are with make any change in that $10 a the spiritual aspects of life. [week I give to my church. I just Unfortunately, these, too, mustiwon’t cut down on that.” relate to m^ey. Time and again j MONEY NOT THE ONLY GIFT What all of us‘ have to face is • Studio Models • Rental Returns • Floor Samples • Out They Go at Large Savings! LOWIUCV IIKRITAOK . rcI$1535 nI $1395 FtJtA —~ ORGAN Tciwm n„„$1695 TIIOMAH ORGAN nr, $ 725 N„w $ 35D LOWKRV 670 N.„v $ 55D Free Home Trial • Easy Terms HKV OK(l/iN m PIANO BARGAINS A Large Selection to Choose From LESTER, Mahogany, SPINET .Reg. $695 Now $495 BALDWIN, Mahogany, SPINET . . Reg $1040 Now $600 WINTER, Mahogany, SPINET ........... $450 CABLE, Walnut, SPINET ... Reg. $695 Now $595 GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Open Monday and Friday Evening 'til 9 P.M. 16 E. Huron St. FE 4-0566i SHOP Downtown Pontia KATHERINE CHANDLER The Marion L. Chandlers of Weshrook Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Katherine Lee to Thomas John Lar-gent, son of the Glen Lar-gents of Russell Street. Most churches need volunteer services — help with bazaars, running many necessary errands, sewing, collecting donations of clothes or supporting food sales with your own homemade pies and cakes. As to money, give something, of course. I do not beiieve, however, the individual is expected to neglect his civic obligations, impoverish his family, fail to consider the future, in order to' , , feel he is satisfying his deeper that active financial support of obligations. Catholics who have an additional burden of supporting a network of parochial schools are asked to contribute up to 10 per cent of their net Income. If your own church donations fall short of your geial, try this: Slice off one dollar from every item in your budget, where you can conceivably do so. a church is necessarily related to the individual’s income. Even conscience must somehow be fitted ipto the budget. But why must'money be the only gift acceptable? 'Time and talents are precious gifts, too. If you can’t Your church needs responsible suptwrters who can stand on their own feet. I recall a member of mf own church, who gave far^^hore than she could afford, yedr after year. 300 Attend MeWoods' Reception A luncheon-reception for 300 guests in. Paleigh Hall, Detroit, followed the recent nuptials of Mary Kisic of Detroit and Arthur Byron MeWood Jr. in St. Mary’s of Bedford Church. •Jimmode 69^ 2 pain $1.35 ST. MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNfAIN In the lobby of the Riker Building 35 W. Huron St. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Louis Kisic of Detroit and the late Mr. Kisic, and the Arthur B. Me Woods of Shallow Brook Drive. ■ Mrs. Kenneth Schmidt of Bedford attended her sister as honor matron at the Feb. 12 ceremony. The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Dean H. Hopper of Birmingham, was bridesmaid. Francis M. McCann, Detroit, was best man. Seating guests Were Dean H. Hopper and Harry S. Dunn of Detroit. Eventually, she became old and poverty stricken, and had to turn to the church for her entire support. I can not help wondering j if she would have been wiser to have planned more realistically for the future. People often tell me they are merely confused when they’re told “Give what you, feel is right.” Just what ik right? STATISTICS ON CHURCH DONATIONS Well,ythere are some guides available that might be. of help. The National Council of Churches of Christ, consisting of the 12 largest Protestant Churches, compiled statistics in 1961 showing the average individual gave $69.89 yearly. In the Reform and Conservative groups of the Jewish congregations, support comes; largely-from dues averaging $175 for each member. IN H;H-S BOYS' AND STUDENST' SHOP Not off the rent, mortgage, time-paymertts for which you are obligated, but look to the areas whore some flexibility is possible food, doming, entertainment, or dail;^xpenses such as transportation, reading matter, beauty shop. A sincere search for dimes and dollars is pretty sure to turn some up. Such consistent planning is more reliable and more productive than a once-in-a-while impulsive gift. (Mary Feeley will welcome your questions on money problems. Write her in care of 'The Pontiac Press.) The bride holds a teacher’s degree from University of Detroit and her husband is an alumnus of University of Michigan where he affiliated with Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. They will be at home in Detroit after March 1. Miriam Unit Meets The Miriam Unit of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church met at the Winona Drive home of Mrs. Kenneth Anderson Tuesday evening. PERRY PHARMACY'S EDICAL MIRROR Betq Mu Unit Hears Report The Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha mqt Wednesday evening at West-side Recreation. A report on the recent meeting of the sorority’s city council was given by Norma Thyle. Donna Burling reported on articles sent to the Oakland County Children’s Homo, which is the chapter project for this year. Closing the meeting were four members of the Waterford Kettering High School debating team, under the direction of Patty Looman. Garden Branch Meets View Craft Displays A number of craft displays highlighted the Thur.sday afternoon meeting of the Sylvan Lake Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association at the Oakland County Boat Club. Plans were completed for the group’s annual card party March 21 for the benefit of the scholarship fund. Tickets will be available at the door. Hostesses were Mrs. Richard Gavette, Mrs. Thom as Whitfield, Mrs. Robert Felt and Mrs. Paul Antiila with Mrs. Albert Kohn and Mrs. Ray Howard presiding at the lea table. Through Knowledge WHY OPERATIONS ARE EXPLAINED Q. A/ter an examination. our /amity doctor gent to a gurgeon ivho recommended that my t/tyroid be removed, / wa$ filling until he began telling me all the thingg that could go tvrong. W hy do doetari try to n^are people to death? Ig all thin neceisary? A. It is necessary and it isn’t done to frighten patients. No one, not even a doctor, has the legal right to harm a per-.son. But in all operations there is a certain’amount of risk and this risk must be explained to, and accepted by. the patient. In the case of thyroid surgery, for example, the patient may lose his voice through no fault of the surgeon. This is an occasional aftermath of thyroid surgery and the patient must agree to accept this risk. The doctor can't- assume responsibility for things over which he has no control. It is for such reasons that doctors exjilain what could happen. The patient can then weigh the risks against the hazards and agree to or refuse the treatment. The real “iiiirnrle” of today's medicine is that s much cure costs so little. 1251 Is There A Baby l]i Your Home? If There Is YOU NEED GEE DEPENDABLE FUEL OIL SERVICE! The colder the weather the more you1l appreciate Gee^s dependable automatic delivery of better qualify fuel oil as your home remains warm and comfortable which promotes a greater degree of health for every member of your.family. For over 38 years more and more Pontiac and Oakland County residents have switched to Gee and COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. Be SURE-BE SAFE-CALL GEE TODAY-DIAL FE 5-8181 NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE .. Gee's fleet of new, modem GMC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched to give you better service distribute better quality fuel oil In Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Woterford, Clarkston, Orion, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake and the surrounding area. SAFETY, WARMTH, COMFORT AND HEATING ECONOMY IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR pItoNE-DIAL FE 5-8181. SEl for six days only, beginning Feb. 25 Tote that boy of yours to H-H-S for some mighty pleasing savings on Billy the Kid jeans . . . which every bronc-bustcr in the schoolyard will (ell you are the Number One favorite. They fit like a cowboy's jeans, and wear like ravvhide — because they're made of heavyweight, tightly - woven ll'/t-oz. stabilized denim . . . with a sturdy double knee and extra-strong stitching all around. They're vat dyed, Sanforized, and they 1 the United States alone can say ling to pull the trigger to back up He has this kind of concern, in-jwhen, or if, a weapon is to bejits Allies. volving the most important restriction of all in the law Con-passed: no matter where American. nuclear weapons are' fired. This leaves de Gaulle with the fear-iand who can day this country would not feel the same if the DISAPPOINTMENT But the United States ended the agreement after the war and put a lid on information. Years later. In his “Memoirs of the Second WorltTWar;* Churchill still sounded terribly disappointed., _ . “I thought the best possible arrangements had been made in the agreement with President Roosevelt.” The British were certainly disappointed. So. later, were the French. Now President Kennedy, for the sake of the'cold war alliance, is trying to work some new kind of agf-eemeht. He calls it a multinational nuclear force. That’s a vague, mushy-sounding phra.se. It's because Kennedy hasn’t been clear on what he has in mind. For reasons that follow he probably doesn’t know exactly | what he can do or how far he canj go. Congress had a say in this. i BOTH REPLACED j Roosevelt died before the w'ar with Germany ended and-waa replaced by President Truman. The British replaced Churchill with Prime Minister Attlee before the war with Japan was ended. Attlee met Truman In Washington late in 1945 to discuss a future atomic partnership. In his memoirs written years later Truman recalled asking the State Department for an interpretation of the Qtiebec agreement. He got this answer and stood by it: exchange of information on how to manufacture the bomb— “know-how”—was to be shared only if necessary to get the bomb made. The department said this whs understood by Churchill’s experts working on the problem. But when Churchill was writing many years later he still seemed to have a^ifferent understanding U. S. REASONING U.S. reasoning went like this Although the United States had a monopoly on the bomb in 1945, the Russians eventually would learn how to make it. Meanwhile, this country wasn’t going to help the Russians break the monopoly by divulging manufacturing “know-how.” On Aug. 1, 1946 Confess made tjje clamp-down on information aovhly sure with the Atomic Energy Act. As time passed the United States had to balance its concern about secrecy against its concern for the NATO alliance since it was holding back information in aj field upon which the strength ofj the partnership depended. i The United States had to rear range its thinking. In 19.55 it agreed to exchange .some infor mation with the British who, by 1957, exploded a nuclear device of their own. The Russians by then had a bomb of their oWn. ACT AMENDED In 1958 Congress amended the act of 1946, allowing the President to give Allies information on weapons and materials but not weapons or parts of weapons, This could be done only when an ally had made ‘substantial’’ progress in the development of atomic AVTO IHSURANCE CANCEUiD OR REFUSED? • Under 257 • • Too Many Polntt? • WE CAN GET IMMEDIATE COVERAGE ^EASY PAYMENTS DON’T TAKE A CHANCE CALL NOW FR,4-3535 OuKGS. I SAVE 20’ BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM 2nd HALF GAL. BOTH FOR 98' 39 HALF GAL. 59' WITH COUPON BELOW SAVE 34’ CHUNK STYLE BRiAST 0' CHICKEN TUNA AU PURPOSE KR060 SHORTENING WITH COUPON BELOW BAR WITH COUPON BELOW 3 49 WITH COUPON BELOW SAVE 24-KROGER NUTRITIOUS Tomato Juice .5 -^1 KROGER CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL Sweet Corn ....8 ^^1 FOR A DELICIOUS LENTEN ^H-RED DemingV SAIMON S NORTH BAY Grated Tuna.......... 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N'oblf Winter Makes Walkin' Harder But There's No Harvest Work Ralph Ruggles smiled , as he scrubbed the top of his stainless steel milk tank. “There’s isn’t much doing on the farm in the wintertime,’’ he said. “Just poke down the silage, feed the cows, milk ’em, keep the milking machinery clean, repair the tractor, put up some grain; trim fhe trees, worry k about the price of milk and make out those awful income tax forms.’’ In the winter, Ruggles has time to play with children Tim 4, and Nancy, 3, and read a little on his McKeatchie Road farm in White Lake Township. Or he can walk around his more than 100 acres, " looking for things that need repairing. His dog Pup goes with him. ‘ In the spring, things will start perking up: planting and getting ready to harvest hay, corn, oats and wheat. , And there are always the 36 cows to take care of. A Neighbor's Hay Rake Rests fee^ Must Be Sacked . . * cWs Must Be Ped There's Plenty of Machineryto Tune Up Milk Tanks Must Be Kept Clean ^ EIGHtEEK THE rONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEimUAliY 25.10G3 m. Our Own Sports Editor Bruno Kearns ••• Bruno Kearns is on his way to baseball’s training grounds in Florida. He will be bringing the Pontiac Press readers his on-the-spot stories and photos of the Tigers and other teams while they are in their spring training. His On-the-Spot Reporting Will Be a Hit Starting Tuesdo/ February 26th THE PONTIAC PRESS f. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, I^BRUARY 25, 1963 NI'NETEEN ★ ★ ★ Sparkles as Wings Win, 3-2 Sawchuk Helps Cure Ills Readier Back for Skippers NEW YORK (UP!) — There’s] Wings, Gordie Howe, continued nothing wrong with the Detroit' his fine play by setting up all PONTIAC IN LEAD - Glen (Fireball) Roberts, No. 22, in a 1963 Pontiac, moves ahead of Fred Lorenzen to take the lead during Sun- day’s 500-mile Daytona stock car race. Roberts later was forced put of action by engine trouble. Red Wings’ defense that can’t be solved with Terry Sawchuk back in the nets. The Wings’ defense, which sembled a sieve the past few games, was air tight again last night as Sawchuk turned in a sensational performance to pace the club to a 3-2 National Hockey League victory over the New York Rangers. The other old pro of the Tiny Takes Biggest Ride at Daytona Out of Gas at Finish of '500'^ for all three of the Detroit |ay night when the Wings goals by the official scorer but, dropped a 3-2 decision to the after a consultation on each, [league - leading Chicago Black wound up with the assist. Hawks. I On the winning goal, MacDon-' ^ the first tWo periog aid managed to nick the puck on but Hank Bassen came on in the Howe’s ^foot shot from the *ast period when Sawchuk tir^^^^^ right point. His tying goal came Sawchuk gave .up the first two wLn he deflected Howe’s shot'goals the hrst Penod to Ken into the corner just beyond Wors-Wharram and Eric Nesterenko ley’s reach. That gave MacDon-got. thp winning one off Bassen aid, who had scored just 42, goals his NHL career up to this year, 29 goals for the season. Ullman picked up his 16th goal when he tipped in Howe’s shot from the right side. in the final period. ★ * But Sawchuk was able to play the whole game last night and was strong at the finish. He’ll be back in the nets Tuesday night for his first appearance at Olympia in almost two HE WON - Tiny Lund lets DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. UPI -Big ’Tiny Lund took the biggest ride of his life Sunday—a $24,600 trip around the Daytona International Speedway. Lund, driving a 1963 Ford to which he had been assigned only 10 days ago, won the fifth annual Daytona 500 late model stock car race in a late-charging dash that carried him to the biggest pay window in his life. He finished the long grind completely out of gas, going the last quarter mile on pure momentum. But he finished 24 seconds ahead out a shout of joy after winning of Fred I.x)renzen of Charlotte, the Daytona 500-mile stock car N.C., and 26 seconds ahead of Ned race yesterday. Jarrett of Conover, N.C. RUNS FISH CAMP “I couldn’t have gone another lap," said the 265-pound Lund, who operates a fish camp at Cross, S.C.. as a side line. Lund, I.«renzen and Jarrett dueled on the 31-degree banked turns of the' 2.5-mile Speedway for the last 100 miles with Lorenzen having much the better of things. But Lorenzen and Jarrett, who also had the lead at times, ran short on fuel and each made a pit stop with seven laps to go. Obviously, they hoped Lund would be in the same trouble. Local Women Elks' Winners I Pontiac women bowlers are from Pontiac was fourth in the wearing two crowns today and'team standings. Last year’s winsharing another as the local lodge ’ ' ' 810 concluded its sixth annual But the fishermen and his car owner and pit crew chief, Glenn Wood of Stuart, Va., elected to keep running. The strategy paid off. ' “But not by much,’’ said the sandy-haired Lund. “I actudlly let Jarrett push me for a while on the back stretch. That may have helped me some, or I may have been just plain lucky.” Lund averaged 151.566 miles per DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) • Two veteran NASCAR drivers, Bobby Johns of Miami, and defending national champion Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va. pro-1 duced the best finishes for Pon-: tiacs in Sunday’s $100,000 Daytona 500 mile late model stock car race. ★ ★ ★ Johns finished seventh and Weatherly eighth in the 50 - car field, which included 17 Pontiacs, of which six were 1963 models, nine 1962’s and two 1961’.’,. Johns was in contention until ivswdWWP' PONTIAC’S 7TH, 8T11 Behind Lund, Lorenze and Jarrett in the order of finisher were Nelson Stacy of Daytona Beach, Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, Calif., both in 1963 Fords; Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., in a 1963 Plymouth; Bobby Johns of Miami, Fla., in a 1963 Pontiac; Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va., also in a 1963 Pontiac; John Rutherford, Ft. Worth, Tex., in a 1963 Chevrolet; and Tommy Irwin of Inman, S.C., in a 1963 Ford. In addition to the $23,350 first place money, Lund collected $L-200 in lap money. Lorenzen was paid $15,450 including the largest lap awards of any drivr, $3,900. Jarrett picked up $8,770 and Stacy $4,275. Lee Yarbrought of Jacksonville, Fla., zipped home a winner by three seconds in the 250-mile modified-sportsman race Saturday credited a six-lap caution flag period with handing him the victory. LOCAL ENGINE Yarbrought drove a 1953 Slude-baker Utlirzing a 1963 Pontiac engine. Johns, who set a record of 164.233 m.p.h. for this type car, drove a 1957 Chevrolet with a 1962 Pontiac engine as the power plant. Average speed for the race was 147.101 m.p.h. as compared with 146.723 when Yarbrought won the same event a year ago. Golden Gloves Tourney CHICAGO.(AP)-The 36th annual Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions, boxing’s'biggest amateur show, opens in the Chicago Stadium tonigjht. Two Pontiacs in Leading 10 Goldsmith, Roberts Have Car Trouble Elks Ladies National Invitational Bowling tournament over the weekend. Local women captured the team title again, took the all-events-with-handicap championship and shared the doubles q(pwn: Michigan women, also, swept the actual all events and singles titles. Jerry Wolllevcr Studio of pon-tiac took to the lanes Saturday needing a 2,892 pt*rformancc with handicap to move into first place ahead of the Ladies of Berea Elks 1815 team from Ohio. 'I'he Pontiac women rolled that many and a few more for good measure, capturing first place in the team event with a 2,909 total. The Ohio team had led since the first week of the tournament. Selma’s Smart Shoppe No. stretch Just after the halfway point, coasted slowly into the pits where he stayed more than a minute. He had led the race for a total of six lap^i on three different occasions and was in second place at the time. Weatherly lost a lap to the leaders on an early pit stop, and had to make an un-scheiduled pause later for fuel and was three laps behind winner Wayne (Tiny) Lund of Cross, S.C. at the finish who drove a 1963 Ford. IN 1ST PLACE Paul Goldsmith of St. Clair Shores, was the first Pontiac driv-to take over the lead. He charged ahead on the 23rd lap of the 200-lap race and stayed there for seven laps before relinquishing the number one spot to A. J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., also in a Pontiac. Foyt stayed ahead for five laps, then pulled into the pits for gas. He came back later to recapture first place for one lap the 64th, but later spun out after blowing a tire. Glen (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona, who won the race a year ago and whose record speed of 152.529 miles per hour stood fast "Sunday, led for one lap, the 115th. His engine went out while he was running fourth on the 182nd lasp. Goldsmith had engine trouble on the 39th lap and called itli day. riOHTIi. ____ VKOA8. Nev.-Dl'ck Tlgpr, 1(10. Nlfcerlo »n(l Oene Fullmer. loO. We»t ------- Utah, drew. '■ > Home Team Bowls Record to Take Title ner was a local entry, also. ALL EVENTS WINNER Alice Godfrey of Pontiac scored 1,939 with handicap to win the all events title Sunday. Ann Arbor’s 'Thelma Beck was her high actual total of 1,623 stand u|/ over the weekend to take that portion- of the competition. Pontiac’s Mary Oshust teamed with Lorraine Lenz of Chicago to win the doubles crown with 1,324. Irene Burch and June Newkirk of Pontiac were fifth In the doubles competition. Crystal Clark of Kalamazoo look the singles lead the third weekend of competition (Feb. 2-3) and her 682 held up. Alice Godfrey rolled 659 Sunday to slip into second place. In fifth place was Norma Roarke of Clarkston. ’ More than 150 teams from four states participated' in this year’s j new passive approach, events for the largest field yet. three goals as Detroit rallied in the final period on a pair of goals by Parker MacDonald in less than three minutes in the final period. It boosted Howe’s league-leading point total to 64. Norm Ullman, struggling through a sub-par year, got the first Detroit goal Bathgate picked up both New York goals. Sawchuk, who supposedly was sidelined for two months on Jan. 12 when Toronto’s Bob Pulford skated over his left hand, was brilliant in his second start since >pQ r/VWKS the injury. | gjj„,(.huk made his first ap- months when the Wings host QUICK SORTIE Ipearance since the injury Satur-1 New York. Bathgate beat Sawchuk just 69 seconds after the opening face-off on a rebound of his first shot. After Ullman tied it up at 16:05 of the second period, Bathgate pu! New York ahead again, 2-1, just 51 seconds later. . Sawchuk protested this goal to referee Vern Buffey since Vic Hadfield banged into Sawchuk and he made the save. But the puck was still in the crease and Hadfield was on top of him when Bathgate roared in and flicked the puck into the goal. However, the rest of the game, Sawchuk was the master. MacDonald tied the game at 11:14 of the final period and put Detroit ahead just two minutes and 28 seconds later with the winning goal. That was enough for Sawchuk. He made several sprawling saves the last eight minutes to protect the DetHpit win. New "Vork’s fine goalie Gump Worsley had 42 saves to 28 for Sawchuk but many of Worsley’s were of the routine variety. Howe was first given credit OLSM, St. Frederick Suffer Setbacks in Non-League Games CLOSE GATE - The puck gets past Detroit defenseman Bill Gadsby, but goalie Terry Sawchuck blocks its path to the net. Sawchuck turned in a top performance as the Red Wings tripped New York, 3-2, last night. Colavito's Bewildered . Tigers Using 'New Approach' LAKELAND,'Fla. (AP)—Rocky I regulars still unsigned with .thing. About a week ago, I sent it Colavito was brought up in the spring training opening Monday [back unsigned. Frank Lane school of blaring for the infielders and outfielders. waNTS TO PLAY contract negotiations, so he is a He said he hopes to meet Mon-1 ..j together superior rcouuim bit bewildered by the Tigers’ day with Tiger General Mana- j^g|,g ^ere which ,^„rk and staved off a third Kettering will be looking to revenge an earlier loss and even its overall record with Waterford Township High School when the two teams collide tomorrow night on the Kettering court. ★ ★ ★ Waterford edged the Captains earlier this season, 48-45, as Bob Raedler scored 19 markers but it isn’t expected to have any advantage Tuesday. Since that time Raedler has suffered an Injured wrist and returned to the Skippers’ line-up.jQiily last Friday for the first time in two weeks. The 6-4 center played with his shooting arm in a cast and tallied 12 times using his left hand in a losing cause. He had been averaging close to 20 points per game until his injury. The WTHS quintet has lost five games in a row and is burdened I with a 3-11 mark this season. SCORING RECORD ' Kettering captured a 72-60 con-' test from Romeo last Friday as forward Bob Bogert broke his own school scoring record with a 31-point performance. ★ ★ ★ Since losing to Waterford, the .Captains have captured five of six starts and will have the added I advantage of the home court. ' Neither Bogert nor Earl Hook the other Kettering scoring threat, have been consistent this season with their scoring touch. The former, however, has hit double figures in five of the last six games. The two schools split two games last sea.son, the first year of competition between the Waterford Township rivals. In local high school action over the weekend, St. Frederick and Orchard Lake St. Mary both dropped decisions in non-league games Saturday night. •k -k it St. Fred was victimized by Clawson, 64-47, while OLSM lost to Dearborn St. Alphonsus, 52-46. In an alumni contest Sunday, St. Fred’s won, 71-49. Clawson took an early lead thanks to superior rebound jgcr Jim Campbell. TODAY'S PRO DASKETBALL NBA I DIVISION WF.STERN DIVISION proves I want to play. I don’t want to be a holdout again.” The Rock arrived in town Sun-' “We are not real close,’’ he said Campbell has maintained it is nlBbUeeling I" ■"«* 11X^1 J^/hv "uC I and wondering why the Tigers MILWAUKEE (/PI Pitch Jiave made so little effort to sign him. I can’t understand it,’ said the slugging outfielder hardened by his boisterous contract squabbles when Lane was his general manager at Cleveland. a record three-game series in the g final block Sunday night and won ^ the .seventh annual National , Women’s Team Bowling Cham- [ pionship with a tournament total -of 11,384. ★ ★ The local team, led by veterans Jeannette Bopp, Elbe Konick and Janie Leszczynskl, trailed the Los Angeles No. 2 All-Star team by 116 pins entering the final round. The Pilch team finished In blazing fashion with a 3,043 scries, 40 pins more than a record for such a set established by the Tournament Bowl of Oxnard, Calif., in 1960. The Pitches 12-game score bettered the tournament record of 11,377, al.so established by the 'Tournament Bowl three years ago. The Los Angeles No, 2 team . had a final block of 2,755 for a total of 11,212. Community Discounts of Chicago was third with ; 11,084, followed by the Los An-; geles No! 1 team with 11,065 and the Seymour Simon Girls of Chicago with 11,041. CHAMPS SIXTH The Falstaffs of Chicago, the champions the past two years, fini.shed sixth with 11,035. Lynne Highland of the Seymour Simon Girls set an individual record of 290 in the lllh game. After taking a spare in the opening frame, the 23-year-old Miss Highland rolled off 11 straight strikes in shatteriqg the single-game record of 278 set by Joan Zega of Roselle Park, N. J., in 1960. 'A ]"o A M e'^ “How can you be expected to sign when you haven’t hardly talked at all,” he a.sked. Colavito is one of four Detroit are far apart. jluctant players by talking to If they don’t come to a quick them every day. agreement, Colavito will become' “If he is not worried about It, a holdout for the second year. I’m certainly not,” Colavito said. “I received a contract in the Colavito signed last year for mail after the first of the yeaT,” $52,000 four days after a camp said Colavito. “When I got it, I opened. The signing was precalled Campbell and we talked a ceded by several days of verbal ‘Then for five solid weeks, I didn’t hear anything from him. When I finally got my second con-track, it was almost the same Major League Training Camps handling Detroit's general manager’s duties. quarter rally that saw the Hams come within 10 points. The Trojans led 50-31 after three quarters. St. Alphonsus tallied three quick baskets at the start of the fourth quarter against OLSM and the Eaglets could not overcome the resultant 43-32 lead. The Eaglets led 25-21 at halftime but jLx'ii Matuszak tallied 11 lints in the thyd ; back. Another Mark Set by Pontiac's Jones NEW YORK (UPI) - Hayes Jones, the world’s fastest indoor high hurdler, isn’t letting complacency set in. Jones, a native of Pontiac, set a new record of 41 cdhseciitivc indoor hurdle victories at Louis ville last Week. Now he’s setting a new record in every race. He made it 42 straight by winning the 60-yard hurdles in :07.3 at the Np-tionai AAU indoor track and field championships at Madison Square Garden Saturday night. Jones, who already holds all four indoor world records, got his usual quick start from the blocks and easily beat Roy Hicks of thC’ United States Army. Chicago’s Willie May was third. oUli n )S4-SI 4« Totalii i» SCORE BY QUARTERS .... Mary ....... “ junior Varsity — OLSM 34. . ... 7 14—48 7 14 18 i»--»a 1. Alphonaua 88, Braziliari Netter Wins TAMPA, Ha. (AP) - Manual Santana of Brazil, one of the best on clay courts, was forced onto a hardwood flcxir for the final 'match in the Dixie International tennis iournament and he won in a gruelling 39-garne match. Santana retainctf his title Sunday by defeating unseeded Fred Stolle 6-3, 21-19. Stolle, from Australia, got to the finals by upsetting fellow countryman Roy Emerson, world's tOp-sceded amif-teur. , )i . ' Never-Say-bie Gives Golf Pro Tourney Title PANAMA CITY, Fla. (AP) It was never-s.'iy-die for young Johnny Pott in tiie Little 'Tournament of Champions. k k k The Gulf Hills, Miss., gold pro entered the last hole of the par 72, 6,812-yard Panama Country Club course Sunday trailing Djillas’ Earl Stewart by two stroke^Both were off their opening ddy’s 66 clip, but both were hot., A bad drive and a good putt then spelled the difference to give Pott the $1,000 first place check. Stewart received $750. ★ k k i’ott’s card read 66-70—136, and Stewart shot 66-71-137.' TWENTV ■ II ■. IIIK rONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, lOffl Celtic, River Rat 5s • Win in Boys Club Loop The Celtics and River Rats , posted victories in the Boys Club basketball Senior House League recently. The Celtics’ Jim Bland hit 24 points in a 64-42 victory over the Gamblers while Jim McAleer’s 28 leti the River Rats to a win over the,.Bomters,, 62-47. 'FYank Kettonen had 2i for the losers. -7“ by Indiana's Ray I WANTED CARS 1956 UP TRUCKS 1954 UP roR PUTS CUL FE 5-2H4 ROYAL AUTO PARTS BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) -There must be something about the Michigan State basketball squad that brings out the best in the Indiana shotgun — Jihimy RayL Rayl, who scored 44 points against the Spartans at Jenison Field House Jah. 5, poured in 56 points Saturday night to set a new Big Ten record while pacing the Hoosiers to a 113-94 triumph. The performance broke the regulation time record of 53 points set last week by Illi- nois’ Dave I>owney. ThO feat also tied the all-tiipe production of 56 points that Rayl set in overtime against Minnesota last year. Rayl’s sensational show came just six days after he was held to two points by Iowa while, the Hoosiers just gained a 72-71 triumph. i^mmcAMes j'oTDfRWwi i2s»mys ; Opening Day I 2 m AfM/MXP I CHICAGO, APRILS] 1963 lime Carnes at V9er Staiim April, 9, 10 ........ Chicago July 5*, 6, 7-7 .... Kaniai City April 24, 25.... Lot Angelei July 16*. 17, 18t .... Ballimora April 26*, 27, 2? ... . Minnetota July 23*-23*, 24*, 25 . . Chicago April 30.........KantaiCily July 26*, 27, 28-28 . Wathington May 1, 2 . . r7"rTT~WSlKrrt-gT5fi-‘Aug. 2*. 3,, 4-4.Cleveland May 37, 4, 5......Baltimore Aug. 6*, 7, 8t ,........Boston May 6*, 7*, 8*....New York Aug. 20*, 21...Minnetota May 10*, II, 12 ... . Cleveland Aug. 23*-23*, 24, 25 Kantai City May 24*, 25, 26-26 . . . . Boston Aug. 27*, 28, 29t'I . Lot Angelas June 7*, 8*, 9....New Yorit Sept. 2-2, 3.........New York June 10*, 11.........Boston Sept. 13*, 14, 15 .... Baltimore June 12*, 13t.Cleveland Sept. 20, 21, 22 ..... Chicago June 28*-28*, 29, 30 . Lot Angelas Sept, 23, 24, 25 . . . Washington July 2*, 3t, 4-4 .... Minnetota • Night game Double figure—Doubleheader or TwI-NIghter t Ladles' Day Order by Mall for Any Game of Season Box Seats . . $3-00 (Tax Inc.) Raiervad Saela . . $2.00 (Tex Inc.) Please tend_________flckeft at $------eacli for Tiger games on Mako check or money ardor payable to Detroit Baieball Club, Tigor Stadium, Detroit 16, Mich. (Plaaie enclose self ^dressed stamped eitvelope) Rayl made it plain that wim ning and his own scoring efforts are what count for him: NO CHANCE With Rayl “on,” MSU was never really in the game and trailed 57-45 at halftime although the Spartans had three players witi) 2Q Rpinto pr more,.^^^ ' Lonnie Sanders scored 23 to pace MSU while Pete Gent had 22 and Ted Williams added 20. MSU, which is now in ninth place with a 3-8 record, has the Lancers Split, but Wingate Takes Honors Emmanuel Christian took its 3-10 record and high scoring forward Ralph Wingate to the whole week off until it hosts Wisconsin Saturday. WOLVERINES WIN LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) The Michigan basketball team can take, over sole possession of the last first division berth left 1 the Big Ten race tonight. After turning a 71-53 decision Saturday over cellar - dwelling Purdue, the Wolverines will host Iowa tonight. Michigan and Iowa are tied for fifth place in the conference standings with 5-5 records and the loser will drop down into the second division. Michigan won the first game 88-67^, Iowa City Jan. 7. Purdue actually led 33-22 at halftime but the Wolverines out-scored the Boilermakers by a fantastic 34-4 margin at the start of the second half while roiling to a 56-37 lead. Tom Cole was the high scorer for the Wolverines with 24 points while Bill Buntin and Bob Cantrell each chipped in with 17. The loss left Purdue with a Ml record this season. PonllM Prcii rhota LONG REACH - Jeff Longstreth, of Drayton Plains is shown doing the butterfly as he placed third for Michigan in the ;200-yard individual medley Saturday against Ohio State. ’The Wolverines defeated Ohio State, 57-48. Donaldson Wins but 'M' Tops OSU WINNING FORM - Former Pontiac Central ace Ben Donaldson churns through the water on the way to winning the 200 freestyle for OSU. He was clocked in 1:52.1. Pontiac T Preps Win Over Saginaw The prep swimming team at,while the Midget division, still Carl Ihller were double winners Crosse pJnte Univer^tV School the Pontiac YMCA was the only handicapped by the illness of sev-,for the Preps. Grosse P L„i,on!i bright light in the pool Saturday eral of its best swimmers, was ^ * * Tournament over the wee nd it defeated the Saginaw Yj on the losing side of a^62-25 score. Steve Yedlin, John*Mason and 2*7, f Bolstered by the return of Cliuck and it was Wingate who brought back the honors. preps 42-43. The 6-1 sharp shooter connected for 25 and 40 points—the latter a school and tournament record in two games as Emmanuel broke even. The Lancers dropped a 53-49 verdict to the host school and then took Country Day for the third time this season, 69-47, in the consolation bracket. The Junior division lost 63-35, | Wingate was voted the second'toga Lanes most valuable player in the tourney losing to Park School’s Scott Settle by one vote. Teammate Ron Jackson joined Wingate on the all-tourney squad. Missouri leain lops ABC Meet BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Sara- was on top today in the regular team division of the American Bowling Congress Tournament on the strength of near 700-series by two of its member.s. Its five-game total of 3,031 was TKe on the four-team I™ "><1 decisioning CPUS in the finals, 19.^246-252-694 to pace Sara-1-45. W,agate s 65 points all but Vkman, Carl Harms and Bob Kreider, the Flint Northern Successfully defended its monoply of the Saginaw Valley Wrestling Championship Saturday at Flint Central. clinched the Oakland County individual scoring race for him. Silence Not Golden to Oriental Golfers TOKYO m-Care to be complimented by a lion or an elephant when you hit a good golf shot? Then a driving range at Kyoto in Central Japan is the place. Instead of the standard bullseye target, figures of I lions and elephants are | placed at strategic spots | down range. Hit one of | them and you trigger a i tape recorder that shouts m “Nice lence.' PCH Wrestlers Take 3rd Place in SVC ItQurney The Vikings scored seven of 12 firsts for 46 points to take its 3rd straight title. Flint Central was second with 34 and Pontiac Central third at 19. Porritt Pontiac was first in 2; 12.5 in the 160 yard medley relay. Also oh the team were Mike Staab, Joe McMillan and Ronnie St, Amour. The 160 free relay team Amour, Porritt, and B. McCillivray, took second in 2; 00.1. Juniors Ross Coppersmith and Frank Yedlin turned in top performances in the 40 breaststroke by winning the two first jplaces over Saginaw’s Chuck Khuen who was the 1962 YMCA state champion in the event. The Chiefs had two SVC champs, Pete Beavers in the 133 and Jack Manywcathcrs in the 120 division. other members of the team, rolled 579, 537, and 524, respectively. Homestead Restaurant of Blue ^ Island. 111., fell to second place i? with the 2,989 it posted Friday. ^ THE LEADERS I The leaders in regular division minor events: * I Singles-Bill Palovick, Bryam, 1 Conn., 703 i ^ All-Events-Ken Barber, Itogo j«, ’ Park, N.Y. 1,940 1 Doubles—Bill Hoffman and Don Ij" i Slama, Chicago 1,316 Icrai/'iF^ In the classic division, the lead-ers were: Singles—Bob Leap, Indianapolis, 672 All - Events —Howard Ellis, Blackwood. N.J., 1,879 Doubles- .lack and Val Kreifels, Philadelphia 1,199 in the boosters, or duffer, division 7s,.r'*»v'X’4& 'with 2,770 series it rolled Friday. Beavers is 18-1 for the season. His teammate, Willie Nelson took second in the 127 group. Next Friday and Saturday the Chiefs are at Owosso for the State Regionals. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press ANN ARBOR - A large hometown crowd turned out to see hometown favorites Ben Donaldson and Bruce Norvell, compete for the visiting Buckeyes of Ohio State against home favorite Michigan, Saturday afternoon. The local debut of the Pontiac swimmers was not too successful. Michigan defeated the Buckeyes, 57-48, and the duo contributed a total of six points in three events. It was a close meet from the starting medley relay won by the Wolverines. In the second event, the 200 freestyle, Donaldson put OSU in the lead 12-9 by winning, in 1:52.1. Donaldson pulled ahead on the 5th turn and expanded his lead over Or-rln Nordstrom who added three points for second place. Another ex-Saginaw V a 11 e y swimmer, Jim Riutta of Flint Central made the score 15-15 bj^ winning the 50 freestyle in 22.4: Coppersmith broke the longstanding record of Bruce Norvell, now swimming for Ohio State with a time of 25.9. He also won close race with .Saginaw’s Sleeves in the 80 individual medley in 55.2. Gary Rosenthal won the 40 Freestyle for Pontiac in 22.6. SVC WRESTUNO FINAI.S >6-riyim (1-V) pimiert WlUon (FN», [103-Flynn (PN) dpc. Dobler (FC); U2i MIltOFTS' ' ’-18 (FCi dec. Ciyrton (FNi; 120-- Menyweatheji (J.»C) dec, Wheatonrfli H 127-Brown (FN) doc. Wllllo Nel- Sn ind ' M L 'L’l'! (PI, wiihpini 1 (PC): U8—Rlchmon igton (FCi; 146-Oxui. (PCI; 164-Dent (PN) l/l; 166—Thomnon (PN| ... IP8W); IBiy-Buckxli'w dec. Plnlek (P8WI; Hvy. Orexson Jordie Rosenthal won the diving event for the Midget division with 53.8 points. Jeff Klann took first in the 20 yard backstroke for the Midgets and second in the yd. individual medley. YMCA SlIMMARlIiR ri4dlov Relny ■ RnBlnuw. ■ Dull DavU IH). Wilier^ iP) . 'lMm« 1^12.0.1 .Scl.wurU..,8.._.Kij4.4 This put Michigan in a 49-44 lead to clinch it even if 0 h i o State had been able to win the final freestlye relay, take of U. of M. T was very disappointed,” said Norvell, “I had been going real well all week, I just can’t understand where I lost it.” A good crowd of Pontiac area fans cheered for the local boys and gave Donaldson a big ovation after he had won the 200 freestyle. Marty Mull pushed the Buckeyes back into a 20-19 lead by winning the individual medley. Jeff Longstreth of Drayton Plains took third place for Michigan. He was also part of the winning medley relay team. WEEP DIVING As expected the powerful Buckeye divers finished 1-2 with national champion Lou Vitucci picking up .328 points and Juan Bo-tella collecting 298. Former Royal Oak Kimball diver and state champion Ed Boothman led the Wolverine board men with 286 points. Donaldson stayed neck and neck with the field in the 200 butterfly for five laps then fell far beliind and out of the running as Jeff Moore of Michigan took the event in 2:02.2. By gaining a 1-2 with John Plain and Marly Mull in the 100 Freestyle OSU took a 39-29 lead, but the difference was told in the backstroke and breaststroke where the,j3u((keyes hoped to win. Michigan’s Ed Bartsch went 1:58.9 in the backstroke then Wolverines Roy Burry and Tom Dudley won 8 points with 1-2 finishes in the 500 freestyle followed by Geza Podolay and Dick Nelson sweeping the bi*eastroke. Norvell was 30.9 after the first turn and 1:06 at the 100 but after leading for six laps he lost it in the last two laps. M-OSU SUMMARY 400 yard medley relay — 1. Michigan Jartsch, Nelson, Moore, Barry); 2. CXhlo late. Time 3:44.9. 200 yard Ireestyla—1. Donaldson. I mate. 2. Nordstrom, OSU; 3. Thraehcr, U-M. Time 1:52.1. .. „ „ , 60 yard freestyle—1. Riutta. U-M; 3. Dhn Plain, OSU: 3. Burns, U-M. Time d. medley— t. U-M; 3. L U-M; McKInne laefer, OSU; 3. Relsslng, _ 1 1:58,9. (Breaks Michigan varsity rd of 2:04.4 set by Fred Wolf In 1*61, pool record of 2:02.1 set by Prank ■---- of Indiana. In 1000.) freestylc-i. Blirry, U-M: 2. Dudley, U-M; 3. Shlma. OSU. Time itroke—1 Bodolay. U-M; 3. yell. OSU. freestyle relay—1. Michigan Cranes Split Two Decisions With Nichols 63.8. FREE BOOV t FENDER REPAIR ESTIMATES WITH EARL SCHEIB'S EXCLUSIVE ESTOMETER! ‘ AUIO* 7MN*TE» BR BURE IT'S BARL BCHBIB • All Wood Cakiaeliy • Dual Channel Stereo Amplifier • AM/FM/FM-Stereo Amplifier • Fineit in Modern Styling and Sound • As Low as $10.00 Down —Low Monthly Payment! r GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30S. Coss FE 5-6123 ■ I ' ‘ . _____ (P). Byron (S), Aslimead (P), Time: U.K 20 Breaststroke—Hal Davis (8), Behler (“' --------------------- lay—Saginaw 2V2 Years' Frustration End for Steady Wall 3:12,5. 20 Preeijtyle Rllfer'' Wail, the pro from Pocono Jrec.styh Manor, Pa., who has been plagued by a variety of ailments in recent years, may have regained the touch that made him golf’s top money winner and won him the U.S. Masters title in 191)9. “I feel now I have broken the barrier and my luck will change,” jthc 39-year-old Wall said Sunday after his first tourney victory in 2Mi years. He won the Caracas .. Open with a 72-liole total of 274, jJJ' ()-undcr-par. , ' 100 , Frcoslylc-Ma.son (PI. I’line: 1:00.6 40 Breaststrokr— , McMillan (PI, Mike Rnl4'lKh : 26,7. 100 Free Relay -Sagl- JtlNIOlfk: 160 5 ) Ki’fONtylo*—Ho«( 3). Robishaw (8). Sklllman P). points; 110.7. 40 Butte illy—Shel-ly (B). Ault (8), Morrissey yP). _10O reostylo—Steeves (8). Tuttle (Pi, Sur-sHon 181 Time; l.olo. 40 Backstroke ■Stanusack (SK_ I^ebe ^|8), 'Pj- in (^1. Time; 3:41.4. . McClellan (1 Cranbrook made a long trip to Buffalo, N. Y. a little more enjoyable over the weekend by bringing home a 70-55 basketball victory over Nichols School. The Cranes lost a 3-2 hockey decision, however, to put a damper on any celebrating. Joe Kimble (22), Buzz Mieras (19) and Bill Estes (13) led the winning basketball attack. Cran-brook’s 6-5 Jim Bailey and 6-4 Doug Fisher pulled in 28 rebounds between them to dominate the boards. DEFEATED — Bruce Norvell,♦former PCH star, shows the strain as he tries to stay with the leaders in the breaststroke. Norvell, swimming for OSU, trailed two Wolverines to the finish line. Brandt and Dave Schultz tallied .second period goals to put the Cranes in front 2-1 but Nichols managed to slip two tallies past Pete Maxwell in the final 20 min-uWs of |)lay for the win. The (Cranes’ goalie was pum-mcled with 49 shots in the game while his teammates only had 15 on Ihe home team netmindcr. ")[T-Am”mrFm CUSTOM COATEDI; . INSIDE and OUTSIDE _ j II^RS MSTAllED FAGEji miOndmttts \ IWAYHF FE 44900 In th(< heart of dotvntown Pontiac llohind I'edcral't Dept. Store ;i , Oped Weekdays 9-5:30 - Sat. 8-4:30 REMOOEL YOUR Remodeling! Building ! FM TERMS NO MONEY DOWN • KitCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS • ATTICS • ADD A ROOM • GARAGES All Work Performed by Skilled Craftsman BARNARD CONSTRUCTION 57 Fernbarry, Pontiat, FE 8-8733 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, ]\rONDAY. FEBIIUArV TWENTY-OXE Track Expects 20,000 YONKERS, N.Y. (AP)-A turnout close to 20,000 is expected at Yonkers Raceway tonight to usher in New York’s earliest, and longest season of harness racing, JACKSON, Mloh—Bd i Juckton, Micti., knocktd a 170, Toronto, 1. Taste vour whiskey. Then taste Calvert Once-Wi^ Willie Shouts; Let's Go! MlVtRT biST. C0„ lOUISVIllt, KY,* 86PROOF• BLENOfO WHISKEY. 65% ORUIN NEUTRRt SPIRITS By The Associated Press Wondrous Willie Mays, nearing his 32nd birthday and the bone-tiring 1962 campaign still a vivid memory, is heading into his 13th major league baseball season with characteristic exuberance nonetheless. ★ ★ ★ “It’s a new year—let’s go,’’ yipped Willie Sunday as he checked into the San Francisco Giants’ spring camp at Casa Grande, Ariz., and took his first cuts at bat. Mays then tipped one up the middle and belted a liner to th^ fence in right center. $100,000 PLAYER Willie moved into the exclusive $100,000 salary class this year aft- SUPER SERVICE OPEN TO SERVE YOU... MON. AND FRI. TIL9 TUES., WED., THURS., SAT. 'TIL 6 BRAKE RELINE 88 installed Exchange GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES OR 1 YEAR 19 95 Installed Exchange GUARANTEED 20.000 MILES OR 2 YEARS 95 Installed Exchange GUARANTEED 30,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS CHEVY FORD DODGE PLYMOUTH ALL AMERICAN COMPACTS OTHERS SLIGHTLY HIGHER 6 MONTHS TO PAY We use only the highest quality Firestone brake linings and we Guarantee our work ■WE DO ALL THIS WORK... four wheels with Firestone Factory Engineered Bonded Brake Linings. 'A Clean and inspect brake drums for trueness. A Inspect complete hydraulic system. A Inspect brake shoe return springs for equal tension. A Inspect grease seals and wheel bearings. A Adjust brakes on all four wheels for full contact to drums. ' from date of inninllation. Ad- I 1 juRtmenta prorated on mile- • ' age and baaed on list prices { ' current at time of adjustment. , er sparking the Giants to the tional League pennant last season. He proved a major key to San Francisco’s success, despite mid-September collapse from t haustion that kept him out three vital games in the drive catch the Los Angeles Dodgers. Joe Pepitone, heir apparent Bill Skowron as the New Sork Yankees’ first bhseman, may have inherited something elge from the Moose—back trouble. Pepitone strained his back Sunday in a hard swing during batting practice and was ordered quit for the day. He reported, however, that he felt much better after treatment. AAA .Skowron, traded to the Dodgers this winter, was bothered by aching back off-and-6n while with the Yankees. Skowron, meanwhile, signed withAthe Dodgers for an estimated $30,000. Outfielder Frank Howard is the only player on the club unsigned, but he has agreed terms verbally. Two transplanted sluggers went after the ball with a vengeance Sunday. Dick Stuart, swapped from Pittsburgh to Boston rapped eight out of the park in his first Red Sox drill and John Orsino, traded by the Giants to Baltimore, stole the show in Orioles batting practice with four over the fence. Marian CoUghtry, who has played utility infield for several big league clubs, notified the Cleveland Indians over the Week end that he was retiring from baseball because of a back ailment. EXPENSES RETURNED Obviously a conscientious type, Coughtry took care of one piece of business—he returned his spring training expense check the Indians. Right - hander Dean Chance looked in mid-season form pitching batting practice for the Los Angeles Angels Saturday, even though he was supposed to be dishing them up .so the hitters 'ould hit. Askd why, Chance replied: I don’t want to pick up any bad liabits." Jim Piersall, reportedly at loggerheads with the Washington Senators over 1963 salary, strolled into camp Sunday and signed after only a brief talk with George Selkirk, the club’s general manager. W(restD!«r TRtiki^ APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES TUBELESS WHITEWALLS (Narrow or wida) 7.50x14 48 66 Our Nm Treadt, tdenllfied by MtdatUon end glkp tmk art OUARANTBED t. Aaralnit il«fMU in workmnhihip and matarlnlt durlnc tlf* of trand. AaainHt normal road haiarda,(axnpt rapalrablo puneturta) oneoun* torrd In «vcryda)r paaiimKtr oar uao for 12 montha. RoplaromonU prorated on lioad Swear and baaod on lltl at timo of ailjiiatmrnl. Safe Boating Course Offered of Naval Site The annual course in safe boating will be held at the U.S. Naval Training Center on East Blvd. starting February 28. The 8-week course is being offered by the U.S. Coast Guard Auxdiary and upon completion of ike course a certificate twill be; —------------------ All persons regardless of age •e invited to take the course in .safe boating. Per.sons can register up to 6:30 p.m. prior to the first class on Thursday. Enrollment fee is $3.00 per person and this includes all required text material. A person does not have to own a boat to take the course. Commander Jess Herren of Waterford heads the local U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary unit. FAMOUS BRAND [SIX (volt ARC BATTERIES 795 m Exchang SENTINEL MUFFLERS Tailpipe , price with muffler renase Just say “Charge it” .. . or buy on easy terms 146 W. HURON FE 2-9251 NHL Standings MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS— You Will Never Deal for LESS! MOST MODELS AVAIUBLEFOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -1963 PONTIACS & TEMPESTS End-of-Month Clean-Up ^prinf tr Here n., Let Her Holt! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WANTS YOUR BUSINESS The Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7D51 TWgNTY-TWO Mardi Gras Show Raises $50,000 Saturday night for the Mary and Joseph League, a Catholic charity. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A Mardi Gras show done in the grand Hollywood fashion raised $50,000 Star of the. show was comediap Jerry Lewis, who. is Jewish. There were singers, dancers and a 90-piece orchestra conducted by coni^ pioser Waiter Scharf. Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes Science Finds New Heitlinff Substance That Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Piles Dwight D. Eisenhower must be feeling pretty good about the way his presidential successor is trying to “get America moving again.” After a series of false starts, trials and errors the past two Nrw York, N. Y. (Sprrial) — , One of the most common afflictions is a condition known as' “itching piles.” It is most embarrassing for the victim during the day and especially .. 0 matter what you’ve used without results - here’s good news. For the first time, Science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing burning itch and paip. It actually shrinks hemorrhoids—, without surgery. Medical science has proved this substance produces a remarkably effective rate of healing. Its germkilling properties also help prevent infection. In one hemorrhoid case after another “very striking improve- ment” was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations. This improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observatidns were continued over a period of months! Among these sufferers were a wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ duration. The secyet is this new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - discovery of a world-famous research institution. This substance is now obtainable in ointment or Btippository form known as Preparation H*. Askn for Preparation H Suppositories vrltZ Z kZLiv suppressed the findings of years, the Kennedy admmistra-l aaenev noli (convenient to carry if away from home) or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Available at all drug counters. 'Let^s Do It the Way Ike Did^ THE ]^QNTtA/C pre;^s, j^iqnday; fe BRUARY 25, 1963 New Administration Policies Are Evolving Afghan's in Moscow MOSCOW (AF)-Ghulyam Mohammed Shirzad, Afghanistan’s minister of trade, has arrived to negotiate a Soviet-Afghan pact for 1963. BY RUTH MONTGOMERY ,is that the administration failedjpeatedly hurled at the Eisenhower , to Ike’s policy on this matter, WASHINGTON ~ Gfeneral to order the U2 photography soon administration during the enough. campaign was that “news is be- YESTERDAY’S EXHORTATIONS,'^ suppressed." It seems only yesterday George Washington contracted smallpox on a trip tp the West Indies and was deeply scarred. Worry Of FALSE TEETH Slipping Qjp lrrltdHng?L_ tactb iilRPtni, drbpptug w wh«n fuu wt. *2 *•"»“ •prinkf« M little rssTavni UP srour platM I’hl/i piesaant piiwdw gIvM g remitrkubia tenia of eddad comfort and taouritv bv boidina oiatea m— feeling it'a i It PASTKrru at any drug ouunter. candidate Ktel^y «n Hying i and do»n the tend, ahorUng the S™, ■ papte t. hc^r. nt . Plieaidhn. SWJW.’kt^r'!^ * ! the news. on what it regards as the proper road to follow: Condensed in a nutshell, the guiding principle is; “Let’s do things the way Ike did.” During the '60 campaign, the Kennedy entourage scoffed at Ike’s so - called JFK claimed it would show that overseas prestige was slipping. Now the Kennedy administration 'is withholding USLA-|" polls, and as a consequence we can’t find out whether our overseas petticoat is showing or “father image,” but it apparent- Since even Democratic law- | makers concede that saying noth- j ing is better than “manging” the ne^Tbr one’s own purposes, per- | haps JFK will eventually revert Bluntly reminded of this at his last two press .conferences, the . president now sas^s he may. rely didn t tokeijgggg pf ^|^ggg the victors longl^i^^g ^ to dMide thatl gyg„ thg gggia, gggng ig be-papa knew best, involved With the life and Although can- tjjues of. Ike and Mamie. One of 7 III- didate John F.jthe first steps taken by Presi-Kennedy rode uent and Mrs. Kennedy on mov-to victory with‘"8 to the White House was to MONTGOMERY his charges that ? arrangements for :ike had permitted a dangerousofficial receptions, [“missile gap” to develop, his No more herding of reporters own Secretary of Defense im-'into little groups to watch the mediately afterwards told a press proceedings, they decreed. Let Memo to tte '‘Hart of Hearing’’ NOW! “CONFESSIONS OF AN OPIUM EATER" and "CONVICTS 4" EAGLE Starts TUESDAY conference there was no missle 'gap. I As a matter of fact. Secretary iMcNamara conceded that were far out in front of the 'sians on that score, just as Ike had insisted. BUWWNG ISSUE Cuba was also a burning issue in the ’60 campaign. Youthful Senator Kennedy repeatedly warned that it was “an incredi-jbly dangerous development” have .a Communist base of operations only a few minutes by jet plane off our coast. Not until more than a year after Kennedy became president did Soviet Russia begin moving offensive missiles, tanks and troops into Cuba, however, and all Americans would heave a sigh of relief if JFK chuld Just return Cuba to the shape he found it in when be took office. ’em mingle with the guests. It wasn’t long before the once-free-wheeling Kennedys discovered that it could be embarras-ing to have their conversations with guests quoted in the next day’s public print. New herding nfleTwere consequently established last week, and when reporters complained, Presidential Press Secretary Pierre Salinger blandly announced that they were “essentially the same policy followed by the Eisenhower administration.” Democratic leaders say now, As a matter of fact, they weren’t that liberal, for whereas society reporters in Ike’s day could observe the receiving line and mix afterwards with guests in the receiving line, and reporters were told to skidoo as soon as the Kennedy’s arrived at the parties. SURPRISE, SURPRISE But surprise, surprise! At the however, that it’s unpatriotic to diplomatic reception a couple of criticize the administration on days later, reporters discovered Cuba. I that the time-honored receiving Candidate Kennedy directed line had been reinstated. NOWI HURON! DORIS DAY IN THE BIG MUSICAL OF ’631 DORIS ^ STEPHEN ^ JIMMV ^MRim W''B0YD*IllllE''HfflE I heavy scorn at President Eisen-| I bower for failing to “apologize" to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev for flying U2 surveillance planes over Russian territory. The Kennedy administration now proudly takes to the airwaves to show pictures of Russian military Installations, taken by our U2 planes flying over Cuban territory The only trouble, it suggests. They not only were allowed to watch it, but to mingle afterwards with guests in the dining room. Shades of the Eisenhower administration. Another Democratic charge re- AIFRED HITCHCOCK'S JAMES SYEWAIfr ''HEAR WINDOW ALBERTO SORDI ELECTRONICS INC, Famous for Their Precision jffearing Instruments for Over 33 Years! announces the appointment of CHARLES W. ACKERS BBTm lEillE SfiRM Charles Wl Ackers, president Maico Franchised Dealer in the Pontiac Area! AKUCO HEARING AIDS Testing hearing and the fitting of hearing aids is an exacting busiPess. It requires the service of a man of high integrity ... one in whom yon can place yonr trust ... as well as a man who fully understands hearing and hearing aids! Mr. Ackers is such a man. Backed by the world-famous MAICO laboratories and the full range of a complete line of MAICO precision hearing instruments, he is abk to offer you some of the finest hearing correction available anywherel ^ Stop at his office or call for a homo appointment See the latest hearing glasses, behind-the-ear aids, ladies* barrette models, or aids especially designed for , “hard-to-fit” hearing losses. Regardless of the model you choose, MAICO provides some of the most comfortable, convenient and inconspicnons hearing corrections you will find anywhere! ' INTRODUCTORY OFFER! ON ALL HEAEING AID BATTERIES OFFER GOOD-Feb. 26 thru Mar. 26 m SMS BETTER HEARING SERVICE in with Pontiac Optical Cent'er-103 N. Saginaw-Across firom Simms FE 5-7569 To Elect 60 Per Cent CAIRO (AP) — Cairo radio reports Yemen’s President Sallal has decided on general elections to choose 60 per cent of a Yemini House of Sheikhs Senate). The other 40 per cent will be appointed, it said, in a membership of IGO to 180. No date was mentioned . IF YOU WTCOMEM-PHOl MIT DOf T MISS OUT m THIS SPECIAL BHT PRICE BREAK EVER... ON KELVINATOR PRODUCT!! 14 Cii. Ft. Ilcfrigcrator-Frcczcr UUiJ With Trade ONE WEEK ONI.Y 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ★ Al IOMATTA: DEI host hefrigehator ★ 102-LH. 1 HI IE ZERO FREEZER ★ DELUXE HIGH GAPACITY DOOR SHELVES ★ TWIN PORCELAIN CRiSPERS ★ FREE DELIVERY-FREE SERVICE ONK WFEK ONLY-$228.80 .Tl” Wide 63” High 1.3.2 Gu* Ft* 460-lb* Gapacity ★ Dependable Low Temperature Food Storage ★ 5-yr* Frozen Food Spoilage Warranty ★ Economical —Safe—Even Temperature Storage ★ Fast Freezing Shelves for J*ow Cost Footl Freezing ELECTRIC RMGE ONE Week ONLY ’1SS*« The Most Deluxe 30 Inch Range Offered Anywhere ★ Throw-away 6vcn linings for quick, easy, cleanup Automatic timer starts oven and cooks your dinner automatically 4r Multi-hent broiler eliminates raising and lowering of raek 'A' Automatic suiTaee cooking—makes all your pots and pans automatic ★ Oven light and window—so you can peek ONE WEEK d>LY $188.80 51W. HURON FE 4-1555 00 Dayx Same as Cash—Free Delivery COOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC OPEN MON.. FRI. ’til 9 I}' t : i 7 TIIT<: rONTfAC PRESS, ^10^^)AV..l KlnU^^HY'^-2.^>, 100.3 TWKNTY-THREE Dropout Problems and What Can Be Done By Nfeal Adama (Mitor’s Notet^^^ THis is first of severdp articles by Dr. Nason dealing with majotprob-lerns facing American eduhatian today. The series will a:ppear weekly.), By LESUE J. NASON, Ed. D. High on the list of serious social and economic problems which America today that of students! dropping out of: By 1970, only 5 per cent of available jobs will be of the unskilled variety. And yet,i educators predict that 7.5 million 1 American boys' and girls will DR. NASON school prematurely between 1960 and 1970, without a skill to call their own. And a large number of high school graduates might almost as well be dropouts because not more than one-fourth of the boy graduates have a saleable skill, r By training students for further learning, in college and technical schools, high schools do meet the of the majority of their graduates. But schools also have a responsibility to other students. Some 50 per cent of the dropouts give lack of interest as Uieir reason for leaving school. So the solution lies in getting each student interested in his own development. Here’s a case that gives us insight into the whole problem: Roy left school in the middle of the 11th grade. Tests showed he was on the sixth grade level in reading, oh the fifth grade level in math, and that his handwriting vras still childish. Roy actually was encouraged by authorities to drop opt because of his refusal to do school assignments and his erratic attendance. There he was — belligerent at school, de^i^nt at home, untrained and unemployable. JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY The late Goeffrey Mott-Smith coined the expression- “the immortal bands’’ to cover the bridge classics that appear again and again. Usually they appear as if they just had been dealt in a rubber bridge game, but oldtimers recognize them as old friends. The Mississippi heart hand dates back to the game of bridge. The dealer either made trump or bridged it to his partner wlio would then make trump. All hands were played at a contract of one, but the opponents could double and dealer and his partner could redouble indefinitely. Hearts were the top A876S VNone ♦ 8763 *86943 raST EAST SNone AJ 109432 VB765433 V None ♦ None ♦ 10 9 5 4 2 ♦ AKQJ109 *72 SOUTH .>, llXW 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 Thursday. Produce Apples. Joimlhan. Apples. McIntosh. C. «........ Apples. Melntosh. bii. Apples, Northern Spy, C. A. Apples. Northern Spy Apples.' Steele Rod ........... veUETABLES Beets, topped . ,............. Cabbage, curly, ftu. , Cabbege. red. bit............ ('ablmgp. standard variety, bu Carrots, cetlo-pak, 2 da. . . Carrols, topped, bu............ Horseradish, pk. Leeks, da, belts................ Onions, dry. 50-lb. bug PursleysaiijMt. da. belts..... y’arsitlps,^ bu. .............. Motors, Rqils Mixed Mart Dritfs Irregularly Lower NEW YORK (AP)—The stock terials, and nonferrous metals. market drifted irregularly lower early Monday afternoon in moderately active trading. Motors, rails, utilities, and tobaccos Were mixed. The trend was lower among electrical equipments, chemicals, building ma- Aerospace issues, mail order-retails, and oils were higher on balance. ★ ★ A Chrysler, down nearly a Vint, was the soft spot among motors. Ford and General Motors were Bond Market Opens Mixed NEW YORK I.)pi - The bond .Pacific 4V4S of 1990 by Vi at 81 ^ market opened mixed today. Wisconsin Central 4S by at 69 Price of railroad bonds, gener-|and American Tobacco 3S of 1969 {•“ ally on the rise this year, turned |by '4 at 96'4. i w lower in corporate dealings on thej Gainers included Canadian Pais* New York Stock'Exchange. Utili-Jcific Railroad perpetual 4S by Vi ‘;g tiesuwere slightly higher. Indus-jat 80, New York Central 6S by {“jtrials about held their own. 4 at 92%, Alcoa 4ViS of 1982 by 53I Early changes in corporate!’! at 101%, CIT Financial 3%S by )«. lopped “! ^ 'Xjprices were limited to fractions. I % at 97%, American & Foreign Down were the Baltimore andjPower 5S by % at 73 and Pacific Poultry and Eggs lohio 4’4S of 1995 by % at 76,IGas & Elecf^ic 3S of I970 by % at 'Erie 5S by ’2 at 17%, Missouri'92%. American Motors aiid Studebaker were about unchanged. AEROSPACE BOOST The Action of the House Armed Services Committee in voting to give the Administration an extra $364 million for development of the supersonic RS70 bomber appeared to bolster aerospace stocks generally as well as North American Aviation, the prime contractor for RS70. North American was .steady. Boeing, Douglas Aircraft, General Dynamics leaned to Rudiehou. bluck Rudlshfs. liurtiouse Rhubarb, hothouie. • box Rhubarb, holhuuae. bell bquA&h, acorn, bu. at Inaugural Feted at Swearing-In at UP's 'Capital' ESCANABA liPl—Gov. George Romney acquired hundreds of political friends, keys to a brand new office and a case of aching feet in an historic “inaugural” deiebration here Saturday. Fulfilling a promise made during the election campaign last fall, the governor returned to this city, the “unofficial capital” of the upside. United Aircraft was off the Upper Peninsula for a special nearly „a point. ★ i Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally higher in moderate trading. Gulf & West- swearing-in ceremony in a daylong schedule of festivities, The affair got off to a fast start with Romney holding grimly to the reins of an eager pair ern Gained more than a point. |?f matched palomino horses dur- UETROIT. Feb. 2,5 lAPi-PrlCfn paid! ' iin pound ut Deiroil lor' No, I quality | live poultry: 1 He.ivy type hens itc^i, ll*lit type hens. »; broilers and Iryera 3-4 lbs. whlle« j IIKTROIT EOr-.a DETROIT. Feb, 25 (APi- Egg prlresl paid per doJen ut Delroii by llr»l re-ceu.-rs (Including US.) ' Whiles grade A Jumbo 43-48'i. eslrui la.ge 38‘a-43, large 38‘r-42, medf-" ' 36.4U. Bn.irns erudb A Jumbo 42-44ti: el .. „ .. . .rge 37‘>-38: medium vorg 37, checks 31-34, ' i ('HICAGO BUTTER AND EOOB | CHICAGO, Feb. 25 (API — Chicago mercanllle exchange — butter ateady: wholesale buying pi Ices unchanged: 83 Abhni score AA 87ix; #2 A 57>«,: *0 B Mta, 88 ABC C S5«k: care *0 U 57'*. 8* C 67. ACF Ind 2.50 Egge easy; whuleeale buying prlcee >a AiUulral to 1 rower; fo per cent or better grade A, Air Red 2.50 whitee 37; mixed 37: mediums 36; stand- AJIndne ,2lt arde 36’a; dirties 33'a; checks 3314. jAlcoProd .40 CHICAGO POULTRY ' CHICAGO, Feb 25 (AP.-(USDAI-Mvt’ poultry: wholCRUle buying prices '5 lower to W higher, ronKters special fed While Rock fryers 10'a.21, IXiliJcha' ! AlumLld Among fractional gainers were General Plywood, Radiation Inc. Continental Vending, American International Aluminum, Butler’s Shoe, Mead Johnson, and Shawin-igan.' Losers included Kratter, The New York Slock Btdiange NEW YORK (API-Following selected stock transactions on ork Slock Exchange wT" “ —A— ing a helter-skelter sleigh ride down Escanaba’s main street. It ended shortly before midnight when the tired governor and his wife Lenore made their regrets and departed from an inaugural ball which had tracted several hundred celebrants from all over the Upper Peninsula. During the day, Romney shook hundreds of hands —Republicans and Democrat alike — and made a speech in which he pledged the attention of his administration tp problems of the economically distressed Upper Peninsula. Livestock Band Plays On ...andOn,and BRANTFORD, Ont. (AP) - Mel }4|Rowe|s Midnight Ramblers, a |*|five-piece dance band, claimed a record of sorts Sunday by playing I* 80 hours, 33 minutes without stopping. Beginning Wednesday the musi-[cians rambled through between ’" 1,800 and 2,000 tunes, with vocalist Ray Reokes singing 1,200. Ea()h member took a five-min-’« ute break during the first 24 hours and a 10-minute rest eVery hourj^ for the remainder of the music I'l marathon. Don Kendrick’s drums u gave out after 48 hours of steady Impounding but he continued on other drums. Prices Mostly Fii on Grain Exchange CHICAGO (iPI - Prices were - mostly firm in they grain futures 30 *7'^ ' !"'niarket during ye. first .several 113 2ii'‘ minutes of tra^actions today on the board of hrade. All comipdities moved up at least miiMlr fractions with soybeans gmning more than a cent in spol Tra^rs said there appeared to be fairly good speculative de-id which they supposed in-*'eluded a good deal of reinstate-lont of long positions that had Pontliiti Prein Photo signs a proclamation ^signaling Feb. 25-Dec. 31 as centennial ofJlne dual banking system. Flanking him are^ilo J. Cross (left) president of Pontiac Stat^Bank, and Alfred C. Girard, president of immunity National Bank. s/ness Find Big in Homd Outfitting By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The c 0 u p 1 e wanting professional help in fitting out its home hasn’t far to look today. Builders, manufacture ers, retail stores, all increasinj cater to the cus-10 m e r ’ s own taste, or offer to upgrade it in his home, old or new. In a number of localities the construction indus-y try is going for combinatij Builders, petite c I s, interior ictory machinery and what they may only vaguely know more aesthetic appearance. fpartment stores and quality ips have been in the forefront ft the effort to raise taste—and to sell taste. Some of the stores that have worked that side of the street for many years include, to name just a few., Marshall Field in Chicago, Altman’s and Lord & Taylor in New York, John Wan-dmaker in Philadelphia and the New York suburbs. Bonwit Teller in New York organized a Consumer Advisory Board of eight women social leaders. Bamberger’s in Newark, N.J., set up a Customer Advisory Committee on which club women DAWSON decorate^, furnishing suppliers s<’>'vpd. are oTOring professional advice * as a/Unit. i Hieh’s, Inc., Taylor and Bloomingdale’.S in New York have conducted contests for architects. Macy’s, John they want is found in many stores across the land. This service is growing. Leonard’s in Fort Worth, Tex,, enlarged its budget to train in-home cawsultants. J. C„ Penney announced a new in-home selling and consulting service for its Orlando, Fla., store Hager’s depart-, ment store in Lancaster, Pa., stres.sed decorating skills in matching floor coverings to draperies, wallpaper and furniture. Sears, Roebuck is employing designers to improve both its expensive and economical models of many types of goods, and has turned to merchandising works of art. ^ome of the nation’s best known _ Mores have offered similar serv-/ice for generations. But in the last decade this move has spread widely. One reason is that more customers demand it. Either their own taste is improving, or keeping up with the Joneses calls for this outside aid. Another reason is that many times as many persons now can afford such service as could at the end of World War II. Perhaps thanks to this, prices of antiques have riseii smartly. Some 14,000 dealers in them in the nation are doing a better thhn $450 million a year business. And for persons who want to floss Up the home without permanent outlay, rental services deal in art, music records and tape recordings. OFFICES, FACTORIES Upgrading has moved lieyondj Wanamaker and H. S. Pogue in Cincinnati are among those constructing full-size homes of various types. Well-staffed speakers bureau.s have been maintained by Bambergers, J.L. Hudson’s in Detroit and L.S. Ayres in Indian-polis, among others. A stable of interior decorators to find for customers what they want or to steer them toward Plastic Supply Firm Opens in Pontiac The opening of Pontiac Plastics and Supply Co. at 1014 Baldwin Avc., has been announced by its I owner, Edward J. Hauser. SPHEAI) FURTHER Retailers and manufacturers are Atlanta Lord & spreading out even further into cultural fields. The Dallas Symphony Orchestra played at the Dallas Market Center for buyers at the home furnishings market. In New York the National Design Center houses many exhibits of manufacturers and decorators putting on the soft sell for both home owners and industrial purchasing agents. Also in New York the I. Miller Shoe Co. displays both paintings and shoes at its spectacularly designed Fifth Avenue store. Jersey Standard Oil this year is giving a .soft .sell over television in its Festival of Performing Arts, after successful showing in other years of the Play of the Week. And the Stanford Research Institute in Palo Alto, Calif., estimates that 14 million Americans a year engage in spectator culture. That many attend concerts, theaters, art galleries. . x/beon hqtudutalM Thur^ilajj, lor ihiLbwiieinta such fieWk-Wtrfftce.-^'^''’*'U" » /* oolitfay weekend. fui'niturc and decor and even to *'**’’* “ variety ol basie plastic iNGWS IH t5riGl Export business was described' as rather quiet. However, Spain! was reported to be in the market for a large quantify of soybean oil. Death Notices Grain Prices CniCiYGO GRAIN CHICAGO, F((b. 25 (API -Oprnlliit 'wheat 2 0T'i ll'i FRANCIS R. HILL MILFORD TOWNSHIP-Fran-cis R. Hill, 59, of 1403 S. Hill ■ Road, died unexpectedly early today. His body is at the Richard-• son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. He was an employe of ITird !'“|Motor Co. ;! Surviving are his wife Eva; ,'his mother, Mrs. Frances Hill; two daughters, Mrs. Henry Val-jliere of Milford and Mrs. Alvin 3 Poster of Northville; four sons; I Reginald of Creston, Iowa, Ron-’ aid, at home, Robert of Dearborn and Harold of Ohio; a brother and 17 grandchildren. FRANK J. SMITH, AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Frank J. Smith, 84, of 6354 Orion Road and Central Lake, llaii.ser .said he is locating hero: McDonald’s Drive-In, 810 N. because he has faith in Pontiac’s Perry St., was broken into and industrial future because of suburban expansion $()8 in cash stolen, it was reported to Pontiac police Saturday. A break-in at South Boulevard ,, , y . r A brcak-ln at South Boulevard He fore.se<^s a bigger ne^ed for j both indu.stnal plastic and dec-^ ^ ,20 in orative plastic for home con-1 miscellaneous items, sumption, Hau.ser lives at 9455 Joel Road, Rose Township. County Firms Get Contracts From Army Three defense contracts totaling nearly $130,000 have been awarded two Oakland County will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the firms by tlie Detroit-based Army was reported stolen Satur-Free Methodist Church, Centrali- ~ Lake, Burial will follow in it was reported to police yester-Iday, A coal valued at $20.75 was stolen Saturday at the Roiladlum roller skating rink, 4475 Highland Road, Waterford Township, owner Dave Campbell, 5215 Cass Lake Road, told police. Robert Ward, 7260 Garwin St., Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a pair of skis valued at $84.50 was stolen from his garage yesterday. A $75 television set and a hi-fi record player of undetermined I Southern Cemetery, Central 11 r*ake.. 7* I Mr. Smith died Saturday after #%ja lengthy illness. His body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Boy, 13, Injured in Areoi'S;.’ as Sled Slams Into Tree I Surviving are three sons; I Floyd of Utica; Ralph of Lake A 13-yoar-old Livonia boy was Orion and Glen of Grand Rapids; injured yesterday at the Highland three daughters. Mrs. Lavina Recreation. Area ui Wliite I*ake|FulImer of Avon Town.ship, with -Iex Township when his sled crashed whom he made his home, Mrs. into a: tree. ■ ' ............- - -N(;M| (;.,ry (jrabenslein iis in satiis-fk'tory condition at St. Josepli Tank-Automotive Center. |fiay in a break-in at the trailer Hawk Tool and Engineering ^'®*ne of Glen Rabdeau, 3300 Eliz- Co., 20 W. Washington St., Clarks-ton^ received a $70,505 contract for hydraulic hoist valve control assfemblie? and a $26,482 contract for automotive straihers with hose assemblies. abeth Lake Road, Waterford Township. yj 111 bniikriiplcT or re(>(>lvrr»mp or,, - 'i''.'."* .-"’.‘’'■''.fil!*'’! ]'"■ B«nknipi(y|Mj>rcy Ilqspital with chest injur- le M.mno i),y .lui, tum-jjgg g fractured wrist. Public Notice. Must vacate building. It will be necessary for any persons having laundry and „ „ „ cleaning at the store to call for Roche.ster Gear, Inc., 4483 Orion Road, Rochester, wqs awarded ai Laundry & Clean- $33,005 conlrncl for automotive«a(?‘"aw St, \ , ' Shrove Tuesday Pancake Sup- -rinr een Ijlichigan firms shared p,,-, AH, Saints Epl.scopal, Wil- lre» CMWer of »Ull.m0tog!!l,'Tfeot ToUk™ in and Mrs. Leola Morris of LakelThe large.st contract, $993,691,| Orion; a brother: a sister; 18 went to Chrysler Corp, for t)ie Malta Temple Chicken and Bisr grandchildren and 15 great-manufadure of truck amliu-jcuit lunch .2024 Pontiag Rd. grandchildren. Ilances, Wed. II :30 to 2m V ■ i ■ 01066328 A'. ■ / - -rilK rONTlvVC imKSS. ifOXlMV; FEBRUARY Deaths in Pontiac^ Neighboring Areas WILLIAM ATCHISON |are four brothers and three sis-p.m. today at Huntoon Funeral William'’Atchison, 87; of 4936 Ic^s, Joseph Thomas, Michael, Home. Burial was to follow in Wood Ro«d, Waterford Township, died early today; His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Atchison worked for Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving is-one daughter^ Mrs. Lillian Hunt, of Mount Clemens. STEPHEN E. CARTER Stephen E. Carter died early today. Arrangements are pending at the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Homei JAMES DUMAS Service for James Dumas, fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dumas of 644 Benson St., was to be at noon today at the Melvin A. Schutt Chapel. Burial wa6 to follow in Mount Hope Cemetery. The baby died shortly after birth Saturday. The baby died last Monday as the result of premature birth. Surviving besides her parents ai:e her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goebel of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kutka of Yonkers, N. Y.;‘ and one brother and one sister, Steven and Diane; John, Carol, Dianna and Susan, Oak Hill Cemetery, all at home. BRUCf: A. GREGORY Service tor Bruce A. Gregory 25, of 116 N. Johnson Ave., will be 1;30 p.m. Wednesday at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Gregory died early today from an automobile accident. He was a real estate salesman with tradex. Surviving besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton E. Gregory, are two sisters, Mrs. Dalta Conner of South Bend, Ind., And Mrs. Philip Lane of Walled Lake. FORREST HOSNER Service for Forrest Hosner, 59, of 3434 Frembes St., Waterford PRICE FUNERAL HOME 8W5 8. Rochester Rd, CORNER TROYWOOD TROY MU 9-0700 COMPLETE FACILITIES 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE CARTER, FEBROARY Stephen E. FunernL arraiiurmomif (irc pending at the DeWitt C. Pavla Fi|»iela1 Home._________ OREOOrV, FEBRUARY 36. W63, Bruce A., 116 N. Jolmaon Avenue; age 36; beloved aon ut Mr. and' Mra. Dalton 8, Gregory; dear brother of Mra. Delta Ctm-ner and Mra. Philip Lane. Funeral service will be held Wedncs. day. February 27 at 1:30 p. n. ut the DonelsOn - Johns Funeral Home. Interment' In Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Gregory will lie In state at th- ..... Funeral Home. SurvLIag «des £ Burial will follow in Drayton Plains Cemetery. ! ! Mr. Hoisner, an engineer for the Oakland County Road Commission for more than 30 years, died Friday. Fiye sisters and two brothers survive. THOMAS O’CONNELI. Service for Thomas O’Connell, t, of 174 Seminole St., will be 10:30 a.m, Wednesday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home. Mr. O’Connell, a retiree of OM Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Death Notices ATCHISON, FEBRUARY 25, 166.!, William, 4636 Wood Road, Drayton Plftlna; age 87;'dear father of Mrs. Lillian Hunt. Funeral .rangement.s are pending at D. E. Purslbys Funeral Home where Mr. Atchison will " after 6 p.m, toda^. e Donelson-Johns HIOHLEN, . FEBRUARY 2:i, -fiiij; Lloyd A , 1330 Waterbmy Rd., Highland Township; age 46; beloved husband of Margie Hlghlen; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hlghlen; dear fatlwr of Ronald, John, Robert and Roger Hlghlen, Viola and Billie Deckard; dear brother of Hazel, Harold. Lester, Verle: Clyde, Clare and Keith Hlghlen; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will be eld Tuesday, February 26 at 2 Funera^l 12^^“ tkken to The ohurcb t ;. F’red (Dorolhy) France and -1 ’ MARY ANN KUTKA Service for Mary Ann Kutka, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. More Obituaries, Page 24 T the Coats Funeral Home, Vincent de Paul Catholic Church and the Holy Name Society of his church. Surviving besides his wife, Clara J., are four children, Lloyd R. of Suffern, N.. Y., and Vernon T., Maurice* .1. and Angeline Interment In Drayton Plains ...... Mr. Hosnm- -"■ j I^yton Plahis, Kl'n’KA,.FEBH'uARY ‘ 16, 1963, • babv Mary Ann, Hannon Air Force Base, Newfoundland; be. loved Infant daughter of Thomas and Medoru Kutka; dear grand- «ter of Mr„ and Mrs. Robert 1 and Mr. and Mr.s. Michael Kutka; deer slst^ of Steven and In Memoriam The rolling strearn of life rolls o But still ihb vacant chair Recalls the love, the volAe, tl Of the one who dnTe sat there;' Sadly missed by his wife and dkug ^5. 100.3 INXOVINO MEMORY CHARLES H, Featherston who passed away Feb-rnary 2.5, 1M6. ., , I have lost n)y life's cpmpa'irlon. A life linked with my own, And day by day I miss him more, As I walk through life alone. MICHIGA.V CRF.DIT COIJ.N'.SEI.OK.S 702 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg, . FE 6.6496 Pontiac's oldest and largest budge assistance company,___________ jxiii' irr ....... Ari-Riure to pay all yonr bill! with oiifl Kmalt weekly payment. BUIXiKT SKRVICI' 10 W. Huron FE 4; Pay Off Your Bill.s —without a loan — Payments low as 610 wk. Protect your .lob and Credit Home or Olflcc Appointments Cilv AdjusiMUTit Service .714 .A, ..Huron_' FE 5112111 LRARN to' dance. 'LE.SflON8 — I.DfiE E I (1 II T Thomas J. Kutka of Harnon Air j<^%lbell, all of Pontiac; one sis-1 Ter; To Force Base, Nfld., was to be Complete Indoor Display for Your Shopping Comfort PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW .. . WHILE OUR 10% WINTER DISCOUNT IS STILL IN EFFECT! Consult us with COIUFIDENCE We are specialists in fully fZ p n ^ guaranteed monuments I dAKKc I •culptured from .Select iGLIILDf Barre Granite. Monuments Inch Memorials, Inc. 864 N. Perry St. FE 5-6931 BRONZE PLATES FOR WHITE CHAPEL AND OAKLAND HILLS AT LESS THAN CEMETERY PRICES Carl Oy, CPemlion ^UDonat^ Johm Each Staff Member is Highly Skilled . . . Here at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home each member of our staff has long experience and thorough training. In being here, they dedicate themselves to proficiency in our profession. The high type of service we render justifies this effort. II FEOfRAL ...V 4-4511 PrnL ()„ Our A il J)onelson-^olms 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. ! BABY BOY SCHMIDT I A graveside service for Baby iBoy Schmidt, infant son of Mr. land Mrs. Herman Schmidt, of 293 ljudson St., will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at Glen Eden Cemetery. His body i.s at the Sparks-Griffin Fu-jneral Home. I A member of St. Trinity Lutheran Church, he died Friday. Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Donna and Debra, both at home. I JAMES II. THOMPSON Service for James H. Thompson,' 49, of 301 Fourth Ave., will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will follow in North Farmington Cemeteryy, Mr. Thompson died unexpectedly Saturday. He wa.'S' an employe of the Fisher Body Division. Surviving are his w'ife Ida; three daughters, Mrs. Louis Potts, Mary Thompson a n d Virginia Thompson, all of Pontiac; two sons, Edwin and David, both ol Pontiac; a sister and two broth- Ouy Leo, 5356 Fausaott Road. Howoll; ago 79; bolovcd husband of Poarl V, I.ooknor; also survived by four sons, two diaiigluors and six gruirdchlldi'en, Fiuioial Dex-A-Dlol lablota. 116 centa at Simula, _ ___ now''6pen~--'l~A' S FIX-IT-skOP and WPiclIng, portable welder lor outside work. Open 7 to 5. Call anvMine. 618 Baldwin Ave. next 10 Fisher Body, FE 4-.5221. HE ECHOEfl'" 7.71-316.1 UTICA funeral Directors 4 C. J. OODHARDT F U-N E 1! A 1 Home, Keego Harbor. I’h 682-fl2q6. COATS'■ funeral-HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____OR 6-775 D. E. Pursley Help Wanted Male EXPERIENCED CLERICAL HE wanted. Man near., retiring i may suit. Apply ■ Pontl'W Pr Hardware store man, ler man about 55, Must-have - experience or 'very mechanically Inclined. Call 363-3716 between ' HAVE ESTABLISHED, PILE FOR right man In life Insuninee qales. ,,'Aflrao‘tlve ' salary, commlealuns, bonu.s, paid vacation and paid fringe benefits, ages. 22-44. FE Blood Donors DETROIT BLOOP SERVICE XIG-IDIG) AT oxer management within 00-90 days. Mn.si be sober, ambitious, and wiling to follow lnsfruct.lon.s. Call OR 7-6022 between .9 ami 9 p.m. only. OWNPin OPERATORS, MEN 27 To Driveway repre.senliiUve. Help Wanted Mgle REAL E.STATE SALESMEN.'EWJC the many beneflta of this' wondi, ful profession. For’ Interview, FE .3-7665. George R. Irwin, Broker. Help Wanted, Feinale 7 RELIABLE WOMAN NEEDED TO live In Immediate employment, Birmingham area. References required. Ml 4-0107,. rWKX TV-riVK ■:........... married. ,25-55 years of age, ajid We will train you at orir school. Expenses paid, Interviews conducted at our Pontiac office. Call FI? 6-0478 for appointment. Help Wanted, Female 1. Executive caliber woman to emit and train saleawonien, F blc houi:®. Earn over $100 wk 2, Sales consultant — part t ADD TO THE FAMILY INCOME ONLY a few 1 tattve. Write P.O. I IS or call FE 4-45p. 61 W. IRU'on 8t_ 1 ietired"* carpenter *“w" I r h _lo^s. live ill' private. FE 2-2815. «ALE8MAN WANTED. 1. 363.2113, r" (.KNER4I, HOl'.sFs re of 2 chlblreii 10:3(1 en. Funeral ! r-v i T 1 ' 1 Donelson-Johns Oodhardt Funeral line, Lloyd R.. Vernon T, and Maurice J. O'Connell; dear brother of. Mrs. Lila Matheson; alfu survived by four grandchildren and tws> great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday evening at the Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Home. Funeral servrce will be, held Wednesday, February 37 at 10:70 a m at the St Vincent do Paul 1 Mt. IJope _Fimeiiiil_Home, __________________ iTciHMiDT, ' FEBUIIAfrY~''22: 1663, babv buy. 263 Judson Street: be- Ouyle Schmidt: dear brother ol Donna and Debra .Schmidt. Oruve-side service will 'be held Tnes-day, February 26 at 10 a.m. at Glen FJden Cemetery witli Rev, Ralph Claus officiating. Baby Schmidt will lie In state at the Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Home. K’rtRr'R:!' and John Why«ail: ......... bu 15 grandchlldron and — Funeral sf Bparkn-Orlff^n Fmif offlcluHng,. Oravojile n( lit br held at Jnrry Cemrtorr under the a of thti 'Mosonir Lodge. ! HUNTOON .SlWRK.S-r.RlFFIN Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots 1, WIiri'E CHAPEL. $700. Personals 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 after 5 p.in. Or if no an->»wer call FE iB734. Confidential. da“inty maid SapPLIES.' Menominee. 1 5-7805. ON AND AFTER THIS DA IE 2-25.63. Will r Woodward Sunoco Berv Square Lake .......six:n':.s.si'U. Comnany, eKtubllshed 2fi Interview n tew rr tilling an opening m salt nromotlonfi. Muwt have i: for a permanent position to meet people. For an \\1': Xl'.FI) -Ml'X Opportunity to earn $79 a week or heller learning our business. Experienced men earning from $15tl to ..»■» — ---,. -..M ..... flppomi- __ ____ _chlldre^n. ________i meiYical assistant for doc- I ---- ; have piiictleal to Pontiac Pres-s 1 CAB DRIVERS WANTFJ). MEN OR I Apply I'l^^Bin wmi.s. ^Chlef I ESl'AmdSHEl) WA I KINS '"RbuTij;, I jearning above uveiage, PE 2-7093. I EXPERIENCED PRESSEH IIbJfeR. ■ I em!e8._Cu]l^ 082-1006._____ I EXPERIENCED MAN AND WOMAN . I to represent wholesale beauty and barber supplies In Oakland Coun- for appointment i exiierlence ment, FE 5-6115. PH.'\RM.\( 1,^1' F’nll lime. Top yj>ay. Moderoie ■'bonrH. Vacation pay' Rclcmico.-. Apply FE 8-9679. Furtney Drutr_ ' 'i’0()l7ArAKl':i^S - for machine and bench work on Bpecla) machinea. Al.so production Kliaper hand. Beach Englnocrtng. 2360 West Maple, Walled Luke. MA 4.4567 WOFI.l) NOr with Maxine , 332-5281._ CONCE.S- EileVcKtli and be a good .speller. This ;iot magazine subacrlptloh or e mode;*mzatlon work, but in a Barnetts Ciothes Shop. 150 N, ftag- Day Dining Room W iiilrcss and I loslei TED'S WOODWWRl: al Siiuarc l.akc i'!oa .slon at Drive In Iheatcr.s 1 area. Salary pint; commlsNlon. ino experience hece«.sary, Plea.se Apply to Pontiac Press Box 2, MAN OR WOMAN "wT’l'II “LA’tK model car to deliver newspapers In Binnlnghem, Royal Oak area Hee^ In per.son Mr. Siler at The Poilliac Press, ejaculation _I^pi. NEAT*FX P E R I E n'c'e'B ALL round cook. Pled Phier Restaurant. Highland Road: Soles Help, Male-Female 8-A EARN BIU COMMISSIONS prilled Bu,«4Almg. .&. Kooii,ii.g.. I RFE FSIIMAI'E.S____FE-|.2« COMBINAriONR hIdINO PORCHEK AWNINGH MODERNIZATIONS BnidfoKj'M Window - Batteries KAR LIFK BA'ITERY CO, STARIEIIH AND REllULATORR Rl'Jil I.ATORS, 03 Auburn __________I'*.' Boats—Accessories INI.V 3 MONTHH I'N'IIL SPIUNf Handing. I^L_^5/8fl._JI52-.5W.». JOHN TAYLORk FLOOR LAYING Aanrting and finishing. 23 ____eXperIence. 332-6973. _ Flooring EXPEIII FLOOR A Furniture Refinishing Heating Service Income Tex Service television. Radio and ______Hi-F| Service FLORES AND MARTIN RADIO AND TV SERVICE REBUILT TVS FOR SALE Wo repair Hcwlng machines and vat'uuma. Mt. Red,. Mgr. 226_E^Plko____________________ REBUlL'r~AND GUARANTEED 'i'V.i $16.9.7 up. Obel TV ami Radio 246(yEllzaboHiJLal^a _ Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE tl BTUMP REMOVAL _Tilmmlng. Oel our bl(l._662-2G10. CHAIN SAW'wORkI BIDS ON THEE reiiiuval. 363.6820................. (jeneral Tree .Service Aliy ' size Job — Try our bid. FE 2-6648 FE 5-:i025: ___ ‘montross tree: seiivice' Tree removal-; trimming 333-fil.'i0 Trucking For Sole TUESDAYTind WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 51 S. SAGINAW ST. (The Old Lion Store) Complete Store Fixtures TABLES, DESK, WALL CASES, CHROME PIPES, RACKS, SAFE, and MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Will be sold by* the piece or collectively. Individuals ore welcome. .IKI’FRKY I). IIAI..SI:Y ^PHINCFIELl) TOWNSHIP -I’rayer service for .(effrey D. Halsey, infant son of Mr. and Mr.s. ixlnald Halsey, lO.'Cti) Itig Lake Road, was to be 11 a m. today the Sharpe-Goyelte Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial following in Andersonville Cemetery. I I The 2-day-old baby died Thurs-I [day, 1 Surviving besides liis parents are a brother, John, and a vsister, .Jane, both at home; and grand-! parents, Frank Hal-sey of Ander-[sonville and Mr. and Mr.s. Law-Irence G i d d i n g s of Waterford Township. LLOYD A. HlGHl.EN HIGHLAND TOWNvSHIP -Service for Lloyd A. Highlen, 46, of 1330 Waterbury Road, Will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Evangelistic Tabernacle Church Waterford Township. Burial will' follow ip Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Highlen died shortly after he was struck by on automobile Saturday, His body will he at the Pursley l'’uneral Home, until noon tomorrow. Surviving are his wife, Margie; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Highlen of Waterford Township; five sony* John, Robert, Roger and Bll/le, all at liome, and Ronald, iu military service; a daughter, yiola, at home. I Also surviving arc six broth-1 ers, Harold pf Pontiac, Lester of Drayton Plains, Verle of Aii-j burn Heights, Clyde of Clarkston. I Clare of Union Lake and Ke(th of Farmington; a sister, Haasl ofi I Pontiac; and la grandson. '1 III 11'- V( >r "AK’!'; IX Consult Classification 106 \\'ant Ads Dial FI'. 2 8181 All errors should be pnr'sii iiiiinedliuely. The Press assumes uo responsibility for errors other than to imrtlon of the first Insertleu of the advertisement whieh rendered valueless Closing time for advertise, ments eonlnlnlng type sires larger than regular agate type Is 12 o'clock noon the any previous to piibllonllon. acoompanlen orderl Lines l-Ilny 3-r)nys 6 Days 2 ;:2(M $2.46 ..$7.64 4.27 7 36 11 76 Pontiac Press Box huipbers. The Pontiac Press I'linn.- '' .*'■.W High ' CARPET LIGHT MAULING. KVKNING8 ANI FK 2’6r)HH LOCAL THUCKINO HKUVICK Salesman Full Time AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A CON8CIENT1UU8 AND KNERarnc balf-bman apply in pf.rbon EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSONS PONTIAC 26') X, T('I<'!|i':m)Ii IM. ___ PONTIAC MALT. _ , / _ _ j At 10 II.m. TikIh.v thi rr | were re|>lleH nt The I'rewH I offlre in the rollowin); i 4, 5. 7, 8, 9. t5, 17, 18, I 19, 20, 2.‘l, ,30. 35, .36. 76, | 82, 84. 85, 88, 90, 94, 104. ! 'Hie, More N on Tell ■ tile" (juieker ^'uii .Sell! Want Ads Do tlie Joli I'K 2-8181 Try Tliein! Building Materials ('HRIH'HAN RICf'LALMFD HIUCK R tlTonsiind; Pontiac arcM | i.'ul) DciroH PvimlnRH after 7 • i Building Modernization PAUL ORAVF8 CONIRACTINO WIXTFR SPl'-.CIAl,^ Carpeting HOCKING hlOKKIt COAL Olga PtiCH Hlokrr and Funtacp KtMilucky Lmni). ogg and Mlokor Rocuhontfiit rD'iqtii't.'G !{>24 Ion BLAYI.OCK (’OAL CO, FK 3.711 Orestmokinq, lalloring Orywall DRY WALL AND UlOMoDELING FasI exi;,r. st'rvlce. MY 7 9162 Electrical Contractors HOUSE WIRING, ELECTRICAL AL (eratlons. LiccUHcd Jounuvvman _ WlDt»‘r ralfl $2,50 Ur. FlO Fencing Licensed BuRaers IlLAYLOCK HLDG .supply l-'E 7-7101 T.VLiurrf Ll:^i■m':R (tiiiKH tDHtalleri in door.s and wUi (low/., ComplRto building fti’i'Vlcf. Trucks to Rent; I 'j lon Pickups I'i-lon Stakes i TRUCKS ■- THACroilS AND EQUIPMENT Dimii) TI'ucks-,-8em|.Trnllers l*ontiac Farm ami Industrial 'I'ractor Co. 82 8. WOODWARD ’K 4-6461 V'K 4-1442 0|)<'H Dally InctiKiing Sunday UphoUtcring MEIFU Hi OLSON UPHOLSTERING FE 5-2862 118 Virginia FE 8J1H54 THOMAS UPHOLSTICHINtT .........LTON .... I WII'KJANirs A PIANO TUNINd i-'i: >mn ..... Wall Cleaners n REPAIKINO I , - . “1C 6 5217 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. .... ......- -aiirt windotvs. Reas. SaUs- ___ I giiltranteiid. FE 3-1631. Wanted Household ¥oodi 'X‘(eB«()mii)Ii.‘’'’p'a’l 'I’.'e.'',' FE‘2:'i62'! , BARGAIN HOUSE PAYS CASH FOR - Plastering Service 1 PLASTERING ANI) HEPAIHH, j Pul I FIT a.7Ut)'? ! I iM.AMTFRINO FREE KSIIMATEK [ I), Mrvrr.s VU :!*016« I Plumbing Supplies d (urnluirn. FE 2 172 8. Saginaw \\'allpa|)er .Steamer Water Pipe Service ELECTHIC • STEAM AND TORCH for lllBWIiig out Weler lines and spwiM's. Cone's Rental. F'E 8-6642, HAVE*kQUIPMENT FOR THAWING ' ht water lines. FE 4.90^1.__ Wood—Cokd-^Coal—Fuel CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAI, FIRE-’ ‘ ' 1. M»nwortt»ii wood both (or • h OAKLAND > 'riioinaK Ht , w A N T R E S U L T S 7 TRY W A •N T A S FE 2 8 1 8 1 :TW|;?^/rY,six/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, isfONI)A>^ FKB 100=? ,cVmeToxServke; 'l9j ............... £vlE"il,lJ#Ws!. ...... ::t£ l'T,a»'| IIOMI'.S ^■()^R I.OT OK Ol’KS Ross Lloincs, Inc. I•■|•: 4-()5'»l ^.J'l ^ H"i£?s;vS 23 2 HKI>IK)(>M^AT (•lllC.SCflNT I.AKli i S' ... j, ;'':7iaTi.i- ci"" ■...."'v* lSa.5S.'s-ss^^s-'f m a^ssss i7iSP «Sfcr.,-gp|| ,1 llc(lr<[om Fii'ick Ranch $100 DOWN r;x FE’85466 STOUTS Best Buys Today Smith flc >"K. 8-8IBII NICHOLIE Wl'ItSTI'R SCilOOl-I) I,ST RI cr II.WIMONO l.AKE l-RIVlI.l'.OhiS ISi Wideman CLARK” iSTROM illps W:hi G.L No Down Payment RAY O'NEIL REALTOR ^sr^:r:sia \ • ■ ;v. THE PONTtAC PRESS, MONDAY. I EBRyARY ^5, 1963 TWEIVTY-SEVEN CARL W. BIRD, Realtor BOS Community Natlonul Bank BUIk. FH! «-42ll _ Bvek. FIS * TWO ACRES, ...... rEiDhodM' COLON- FOUR ACRES. 5 .bedroom homo Ox- POUR HALF ACRES 3 bedrooms homo Orion nreii. FIVE ACRES, 4 bedroom home. •^ rlKhts. E lowil,'m' lr 10 ACRE COUNTRY FARM J’RICL SLASMI'I) Really? Yes, owner any.s sell; me Ing to Romeo, Small rniirh slj ESli^ 40 ACRES WITH .5 b BtHblii — right In Ii your money. 20 ACRIfm NEAR exproHHwny ^ good building h CASH ;rij l_$za. FE_.,-*.. _ __ Loans to $2500 BUNK ^ BKUS^^tWR'tm UtON ■*rm)UV^ nrool)! ‘*'"1. •' 'R*® 1 Lake ■ COOK STOVE, BEEF AND ToKK HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt., FE B-7041. j). & j. Cabinet Shop NEW LOCATION 105B W. HURON WritCANI) MUSIC BOB Elizabeth Lake Road I' E 2-4R24 nioht BUNDY FLUTE, $55. Livestock SO.a GALLON (lUREN I 317 National Bldg. CANII AVAILt I plv- ELECTRIC BASS GUITAR, 150. ami sWISE'J .S RADIO AND / linn 473 W. HURON HOU.SEnt a‘ll MreH.’ fam'els, dlsconMnuei o^r'rs’SVT,,^. Rl \L'10R L)ur 1h)US« Mu' I imvc r»0 pf*r ^ aMi’i.fr i mn/Hi'iiiuiut r ukini- .............• ‘ A’ ____ A Alorlgaf^c Prublcm ? ’double heo. coil hriungs $(i. I ' cuWn^tK^^xopfil^sto rniB ir ) DR AIM-: EXCLUSIVE Distributorship 'I'lii.s i.s your opportunity to own a profilalilc busi-nc.'^.s where yon will know voiir exact niontli-ly income. Non-Competitive ^()ur own bus no ompctiliun but t; ipialify you imist be we respected, lioml.ible, air fiiiaueially able to depos it .$2,0(X) for supplie,' luaterials and iiiereliaii disc. frontage.. Just .5 minu SPECIAL TRAINING A 'Well-traiucd factory .staff will assist you. ^■o^lr iiieonie will he iiro-jeeted three year.s in ad-vaiieo. l‘'or complete iii-formaliou write full resume to Pontiac Press Box 3. ________________ 5%oinii'‘,!E UNDirilWOOD REAL ESTA'I't: 1A (la.'i-aois, _MA tas-i (ouxTin; i,i\ i.\L i Sale Land Contracts Swaps ADULTS POODLE FOR CAMFUA, NA 7-1 COMMKUCE “ WATKHFRONT l.OT| ifji; ikirby’ aSWEErn It A COUNTRY Mc8 Including bi m I ( ondltlorL' 10 ‘^yel nUO-THEKM ~ OIL “ HEA m (I f.'excicujcnt 7;il-7281._ ~ar()VE EXcii:iiLion■ on KIRBY VACUUM. LIKK NKW,"aT- “‘AM'“'L66KINa FOR A IMINT. FOR DUSTT CONCRETB FLOORB Use Liquid Fluor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application. BoR# Bullde£ supg^ J|'B 5-HlBB ieURNACES" AND DUCT "wORK. OA.S FURNACE, USED LIKE NEW, .'i WILL SWAP WILL fill' YOJJ^H^LO’ I VINA'rOR REFRIGERAIOlt. $Z5 WILL TRADE BEAUTIFUL BEN lAHOli:’ CHIB AND MAT'niEHS ODDS AND ENDS lyjjfi lamp, ^^blombt cookliill (>ui WAM. ’furnace', ORNAMEN'I'AL 1K()N“} RUNNING mCH AI^D C A MINE PLYWOOD OF ALL KINDH i SOU). RENTl'D. onoh Konui. FE »-10 BAROAINH: F LADIES ,Steplien Work ^"jeeiis' aIjb'urn s'&’lo 640 Auburn A I.........-,Q'^ ONLY LSMI Foil III J (lies Hhiger ZIg 7 Sale Household Goods 65 plasti ,-3-PIECE SECTIONAL. $11). ^’’^RT-i ™w'us' ifn.SIh'ch'un^'giriiramlm luililUIL'f”" U~SH frlgeiator stoves and washers, all' guaranteed $5 up sl/.es. $10 tu $155, 7-plere living graves Hdwe. 743 ,l,r n"::"',; , ui:<:<.NifmoNED , . lo EACH ■ 6'4 r a ) .‘iwEET'lllH.s’, U. ILAN(UL'4, Kcaltirr ; .ORTONVILLIS «a Mill fit. NA 7-3315 ' neeomis. About 'g price. EZ terms. UY «*a,,l„ IRADE argatn House, 103 N. Cass at Lafay-(-Ife r !'• 5 6043. Open till 0 Monday and Frtday. RATAN UORCH SET. DINE'rTE W '*''‘bcb/ofifer ,“f'e 2“-4467 'HsTSiN'K (:ABiNl-:T $.50.jjB; Fjberglas^lmmyv^i $33.05; 2 bowl sink, $2,115, KAVB! PLUMBING O PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. >11. WALL ruRNAbii: ORERATINO FE 2-i: REBUILT - ’U fl lli U zj . rORlsALE: MARE PONY:__BAJ AND 10 Hay—Grain—toed 84 It’s Here Tlic New '63 Uoiiri .Serenade founds like an ORUAN B 'RCAINS iOOD HORSE MAY. 30110 OREG- ...................... 7ANTED TO BUY GOOD COW BIRD Ii'EED AND DOG FC V kloils, pet supplies. Str r bedbug. saU, jrackago c ................and Pet Supply 109 CMntonvIlle Hd, 073 0331 165 Highland Rd, (MOD) 673111112 Farm Produce BLACK ANGUS YOU I.L DO n Lev MI 6-8001 FREE PARKING 4 REAR Once a Year ictory Autliofiz ()i|;;m Sale Oallatrlier Mu c Co. PE 4-115 e?(-'' wr*i’ll'l"^l Inc. Pontiac Farm Equipment . 8unday._ U Outboard-'_______ Many used rigs and motors WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE ik SEA MARINA ~ ■ Blvd. at I R INFORMATION CALL EE 4-3535 lu ANDERSON, AOENCIy Foreign Can 105 1059 KARMANN OHIA CONVERT-one 19S« VW. $500, one I960 Johnaon eleotrlo, real clean. Complete outfit, $1,675. 683-2767. 1668 Hustle Lane, Keego Har^r___ “ “C LEARANCi', Ice skatc». hockey slicks, skis. Me(|s^^tpbQggaii8,^ii gui^^ teeBs. EVINRUDB MOTORS - Luke and Arroweraft I Floats. NY'S MARINE rego Harbor________Open 9 t() B arly I?ird aSpecials JOHNSON MOTORS Dorselt- Thompson-Lone Star Aero Cralt — OMC Boats Glass and Aluminum Canoes PAUL A. YOUNG INC. piJUe ___ Drayton Plains (ON LOON LAKE) DAWSON’S SALES _ MA 9-217H ,A iu5pPaLUMINUM ^MOTOR. ,ATE MODEL JOHNSON f HOH8E- .d Fenton, MA 9-22lKi •FOOT tt-INCH CKN-225 V8 groy marine vinyl sliding . BH2-3064. JOHNSON MOTORS w Ide NOTE SPINET, ickug'e value now only $: (iallaj^liUr Music HSI'.I) 'I R At TORS k\\T;''bros. I 4-0734 FE 4-11 at Opdvke PIANO TUNING AND RKPA Travel Trailers lAVEL TIIAILEHS iliuo.b’ U.s'EI) ee. FK ROYAL i erinj): Music Co. 'RING ■ BASS lltei'7)o'la,''open'rtuliy "ll a'mi 7 pm. Easy terms. Bill Colic'i'(iB\“'o't/La'p()'er'mi M-a'.'*' ' WEhi''8' m\ IUNE *’aUPl*LiB8 rehard l.ake^Ave^ FEJ-6020 Ltis'F '0UR""w'AREHdU8B............................ ,Mil|(h^as^ ? tlooD BUYS on I Cliff Dreyer Ciim and Sports Center, 1.5210 Holly Rd. Holly; JOHNSON MOTORS -»u Ray 1-0; Chris Craft Sea Aero Craft Runabouts Sea ^^Flshln|jj Moats Little pude 1370 N <>P>!yke_£M_24) FE 4-01124 Wanted Cars—Trucks 101 » pixlo Highway, Phoo “ALWAYS BUYING" $$JUNK CARS FREE TOW$$ TOP $$$ - CAM. FE 5-8143 , SAM ALLEN & SON INC. t Pontiac Sports Car, Inc. 060 SIMLA 2-DOOR, HARDTOP, 4-cylinder engine. 4-8peed transmission.'boater, Extra Clean. Only $550. Easy terms. JEROME-FEKOU80N, g Dealer. OL Mffll. Renault “Autlmrlsed Dealer" BUICK and jlCEP OUVER Corner of Pike and Casa 1902 VOLKSWAOENg RADIO. 1957 VOLKSWAQEN, $700. BXCBL- New and Used Can BUICK CENTURY, 3-DOOR Itop. power Ktoertng, liquidation - $29/. PaymeiUa of t* . .........Ablcm. Bu’ ...........I IK) nroblcm. Buy Hern l»ay Hen*. Universal Aulb. 150 _S .Saginaw Si FK $.4079,__________ 1055‘lUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, RA- monoy^ clown, "call or^see credit I^LYtTAUTO SALI'S 10,57 BUICK MAUinOPS, WE HAVE 3 lu chouse from. As low as ^97. $4 per week. Credlf no*^ problem I FE 8-407L UNIVERSAL AUlO. 150 comfortable driving. ... . down on this gem. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Dlsoount _ Lot" J».< _8 Saghiaw, FE 4-3214. Iwf cHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP 3-dour. extremely low mileage, loaded with ^ every ^typ*. of p^wtr ^and enough lo go on any showroom floor I SpooM tids week at $8,198 ' l^AMOU8*Q'W^u8rantse(i Warranty SPARTAN DODGE INC. 7 CADILLAC SEDAN i>EVILLB. milMINOIIAM, MI 4-3738, 938 CaIjILLAC SBDAIT OTcIHv overhauled, no rust, sxe, condition, Mrs. Carmony. 51 Hovey, IMfe" CHBVHOLilT CONvifTlKB Impslla with a glorious sport whits ,, t|ils ........... While ' or. autpmatio ti laded VlUt all a< ftie iirssi Only li.qi'ii " 9 olhJr -------------rantssd Warranty SI’AR'l'AN DyDGEJNC FAMOUS GW 0 ....R'l'AN Saginaw / r« MMt' 1 Week End Special ll()l-(.ll 1 i \ \ S()\ SSflfS?' LLOYD'S SI’AKT.W l)()l)(‘hTr\C. m^mr Ilrmpl I’liiitiac ifililS VX>2 PONTIAC (inmd I’rix K=''S«'S^ I2888 Matthews Hargreaves 6.10 Oak la l■•^: 4-4547 , SCR pit;S MOTORS sobiuKi mivci. : Van ( aiH]' Clicvnilct, Iiii 1963 FORD Pan lane "dOO'’ 4-Door NEW 1963 RAMBLERS $65 DOWN $59.03 PER MO. Iiirliidc.s: '(>5 Picnisr, Heater, Turn Sit'iials, Oil I'ilter, Self-Adjn.stiiio' Prakes, Car Serviced Itki:;::™. beattie 24 Month, row) :ii LLOYD'S mrns- Ki.\(, \no sm.IlS AI/SO 4 NI'AV ’62 KAMIU.IlRS . AVAICAHLE SAVE $1200 ON 'I'lII'SE ONI,Y AT Birmingham Rambler 066 S. WOODWARD Mf 6-3')00 .Where ^pv-iee-is K-ING atlsflo-Si,., fgssss ■rSir^ LLOYD'S ; isr- BIRMINGHAM TRADES |“j . ■ 1:^^,:;;^;--;;:;;;^,; 'Vn„''r-1,.^;-',!;;^^ ^ 'i:-" ■............ , '-HLSS .............. FylilJ, LOW - COST h/\m ^UJAN I i'lM" l-'nltD (lAI.AXIK 1 Owner Trades $995 $1295 (>\0 N Lap**rr lot vE. 'in R r>Ki>nxiv c viijujrt K i\rr a'ut?7 sa lkV ' =vrE,,,,.. ‘1 %“'''Hti'il‘'^«'r“hi.*!" auZV wlw___ BEST BUY WILSON J-OXTJACT.AD)l,LA'C .. 1350 N. ■ Woodward $2895 $1995 ,.ssl $2,695 »s. $1,695 $895 Suburban Olds RUSS JOHNSON "SELECT" USED CARS P.onneville Vista ............ 'reiTipest Cunvertilile, (new car) (4ievy CArvair ‘100.............. Rambler Classic WaRon ........... Rambler ( lassie Cnslnm 4 Due Ramblw Slaliun WaRun ............ Isamblcr Aniericaii 2-Duor ... I' ui d ‘b I’asseiiRer WaRon..... Ponliac Starcbiek ............... b'urd 4door Sedan ............... ( bevrolet 2d)oor .Sedan ........ ( bevy ( oiiverl iltle .......... Cbeviiilel Imp.'d.a ll;n(lU)|) ... ( bevrolet 4 Door Sedan ......... 2-Door .Sedan ............. . $2765 , $2505 . $1865 16.56 1 16 16.5() 16.57 16.56 16.57 1657 1657 1657 19.56 1655 1955 1955 16.54 1465 126,5 1265 .$1465 .$1665 $1295 $ 795 $14'1,5 $ 8')5 .$ 7')5 .05 .595 6'15 $11')5 ... t... .$ 4<)5 PasseiiRer WaRon ..............$ 845 Rambler WaRon, ICxIra Sharp................$ ()6.5 DotlRc llardto]) .Sedan, Clean ............$ ,5'15 Ponliac 2-Door Hardtop ..................,$ 3.50 Chevrolet 'l-l’asseiiRer VVaRon (H5 Pontiae llardto|) .Sedan ..................$ .5'»5 Chevy 6, Standard .Shift ................$745 Olds Sedan............................. $ 395 Pontiac 4-door.....................,..... $ 295 I’out iac 2-door............v._.......... $ 195 ('bevy 4-door ........................... $ 145 Station WaRo 4-door Sedan l■■ord Raneh W; Pontiac 9- RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the. Stoplight I,.a)vc On’oti MY/3-6266 OLIVER BUICK 1962 Jeep Universal, Canvas Top ...$1695 1962 Bwick LeSabre—4-Door, Sharp .. . ...$2795 1962 Bnick Special—2-Door ;... ...$2195 1%2 Bnick \Special-Wagon ...$2385 1962 Bnick Spccial-Sedan ...$2245 1962 Bnick Skylark—Hardtop' . i... t.... ...$2595 1%2 Bnick Special-4-Door ...$2355 1962 Rcnatilt Cordini ..I... ...$1295 1961 Bnick Wagon-SlK‘cial ...$1995 1%1 Bnick Special 2-Door .. .„ ...$1785 1%1-Chevrolet Monza 2-Door ...$1695 1%1 Bnick Elcctra—4-Door ...$2285 1961 Ren.ault Danphine 4-Door . ...$ 795 PI61 Corvair 4-l)oor ...$1395 19tt0 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Door ...$1295 1960 Opel Station Wagon, Stick ...$ 975 196(^ Bnick Lc.Sftbre—4-Door ...$1775 PX)0 Clievrolet Impala Hardtop ...$1585 VXi) Bnick Ee.Sal)re'4-Door Hardtop ... ...$1895 1959 Bnick EeSabre Wagon ...$1595 1959 Bnick LcSabre~4-Door ...$1295 P>59 Bnick Electra—Hardtop ...$1495 Pk58 Old.smobile “98” Hardtop ...$1095 1958 01d,smol)ile 4-l)oor Hardtop ...$995 P)57 Bnick 4-l)oor Hardtop ...$ 795 l')52 Eord F-6- Dump Truck ...$495 1947 Jcep-6-Ft. JMow b.. ...$ 885 1956 Olds 2-Door Hardtop, Sharp PI51 Pontiac 2-I)oor, Clean ...$ 125 OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE EE 2-9101 SHELTON'S Rolling 'Em Out! ONE YEAR WARRANTY P)60 Chevrolet -■-ro6i TT)\’'n\r $16')5 19,59 Starchicf $1395 $2595 ~='&~vS“S''" SHELTON I’ONTIAC-BUrCK ROCHES TER OL1-8133 Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., 8:30 to 9 ^ Wed., Eli., ,^at., 8:30-6 I d. r-Todoy's.^ Televisiori Programs- Pngnuns fungihed by ttatloiM Hsted In flili flolmnk «r# mibject to chan^ without Bofllci Ctonil l~WnK-TV Olwn*l 4~irirJ-TV Ohiaail OhaBatl »->OKLW-TV Ohanntl SO-WTVS THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1963 TWENTY-NINE TONIGHT •:M (2) News (4) M Squad (7) Movie: "Plight to Mars.’* (In Progress). (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (66) American Econoitiy 1:29 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:26 (2) Weather (4) Weather 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) New? (7) News, Weather, Sports t9) Hawkeye (56) Hlajory 6:40 (4) Sports 6:45 (4) News (7rNews 7:00 (2) Phil Silvers (4) Lawman (7) Yancy Derringer (9) You Asked for It (56) American Art Today 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Movie: (Ckilor) “King of the Khyber Rifles.' (1954). Tyrone Power. (7) Dakotas (9) Movie: "Count the Hours." MacDonald Carey. (56) Way of Life 8:00 (2) I’Ve Got a Secret (56) Great Decisions • 8:30 (2) Lucille Ball (7) Rifleman 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (7) Victor Borge Special (9) International Detective (56) Guest Traveler 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Art Linkletter (9) Festival 10:00 (2) Loretta Young (4) (Color) Brinkley’s Journal (7) Ben Casey 10:30 (2) Michigan Constitution (4) Stump the Stars 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News ' (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather " f4i Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Steve Allen - Variety (7) Movie: "The Big Heat.’ (1953). Glenn Ford, Gloria Grahame. 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight-Carson (9) Movie: “We Are All Murderers.” (1957). TUESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:05 (2) B’wana Don 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odio 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) French for Teachers 8:15 (56) Industry on Parade 8:30 (7) Jack LaLanne (.56) Americans at Work 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson tv Features Vkfor Borge Special MOVIE, 7:30 p. m. (4) "King of the Khyber Rifles (1954). Adventure story In color of 19th century mutiny in India. Tyrone Power, Terry Moore, Michael Rennie. DAKOTAS, 7:30 p. m. (7) Deputy tries to reform sheriff who has set up kingdom to get tributes from local mer chants. VICTOR BORGE SPEQAL, 9 p. m. (7) Marcel Mar ceau, French pantomlmist, and pianist Leonid Hambro join Borge for show from New York^s Philharmonic Hall. BRINKLEY'S JOURNAL, 10 p.m. (4) Astronaut John Glenn tells of his year as space hero. BEN CASEY,'10 p. ifi: (7) Casey becomes increasingly suspicious Injuries to two youngsters weren’t accidental. 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) Decembw Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: "This Thing Called Love." Part 2. (9) Chez Helene (56) Numerically So 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) English VI 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 0:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:16 (7) Hollywood Report 10:26 (4) News 10:80 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 10:50 ( 56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Movie: “The Root of All Evil.” (1947). Michael Rennie. 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:20 ( 56) American Memoir 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song 11:50 (56) Reading for Teachers TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go -Round (66) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Little Mr. Jim.” Butch Jenkins, Spring Bylngton. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4).) (ffto-WW) “ aA 8ui» surface About HHI swimmers hadtsomd money felt hr 4he*ba«lt,*^'i'ttoirt’'ii to be rescued. j haven’t .shaken it yet. ” ments about a superlative piece of entertainment. It can do nothing but good for the entire film industry and for the American image overseas. Watch out for yet another cycle of Western films. * k * Cinerama has come a long way from its eye-filling but vapid Motorists rushing to beaches and resort areas lied up traffic in many parts of Southern California. Major, congestions were reported along the 100-mile route to Palm Springs. WISH I’D SAID THAT: “A wedding ring is a tourniquet designed to stop circulation.” Two Americans met in London and remarked that the city lacked .skycrapers. “Pity, too,” commented one contemplating the fog, “I never saw a sky that needed scraping more” ... That’s carl, brother. __________ that the premiere showing evidenced little of the jiggling at the scams that plagued previous efforts in the three-projector proc- —Today's Radio Programs- CKLWIBOOl WWJOISO) WXYZ0270) WCAK (11*0) WFON (l4l»0) VJHK(I300) Wliri-FM<94.71 WWJ. Nows WXYZ. Ni'W Ill WWJ. UusliH’f WXYZ. AK'X WPONf. Norm O Nell S Wliri. Don McLooil T1OA.-WJR. Nnvx. Hnnrl W. I WCAR. » WWJ. Phono WJBR, .loHc WHPI, Tom C l;.„ -'v; r.::' \ TheWeather V.H. Weather Bureau Foreeaat Mostly fair and cold tonight and tomorrow (Details Pace X) PQNTIAC PRE VOli. Til NO. L> ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, >I0N1)AV, ^FKimCAHV Jo, 1!)(>.}—30 PAGES. AaSOCTATfiD ____ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Kennedy Lashes Out at Critics of Tax Plan f WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy took blunt issue today with critics of his tax cut plan, saying they have an obligation to offer positive alternatives if they don’t like his top priority package. Kennedy argued his proposal would promote the kind of economic growth that could add a total of $5,000 to the income of the average American family during the next 10 years. That would be an average annual earnings increase of $500 per family. owii” to (he growth-rate problem if thtiy don’t like his idea of cutting (axes by $10.2 billion during the next three years. He also had sharp words for those who want lower taxes, provided they reap the biggest benefits. In a major address prepared for a symposium sponsored by the American Bankers Association, Kennedy said his own tax bill may not be perfect. He acknowledged that it “is now under attack from both the left and the right.’’ But the attackers, he said, “are under some obligation to put forward a solution of their “The prospects for tax reduction and economic growth must not be endangered by squabbles over Who will benefit most,’’ he asserted. The ABA symposium was called to enable some .300 executives and analysts from public and private life to hear discussions of economic growth and po.ssible ways of achieving it. , . ' ediWMON MARKET PLEA of 187 Negroes Per Jaebbsson, managing director of the International Monetary Fund, was one of those sharing the • platform with Kennedy. Jacobsson i argued that the European Common Market must look outward [and associate with other areas of Supreme Court Rules the free world-r-a hope that was Sen.Dirksen Cites fvidence in '61 Invasion Won't Reveal More, but Plans to Turn Over findings to Senate CHEER CP, MEN - Smiling U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, on Demonstrators idimmed by French President I C;dak'land Sounty, tells county Democratic leadei's that any __________1-_______________A ..r differences within the nartv in Michigan are resolved when Cold Air Blast Due Herewith ter Skies South Carolina state capitol references to what he termed grounds. |“heated talk about budget in- justice Stewart delivered the creases—partisan talk about swol-court’s 8-1 decision. Justice Clark j Brigbte Frigid temperatures are scheduled for the area tomorrow. But to brighten the weather picture, t h e weatherman has added “mo.stly fair skies.’’ Following a dip to a predicted low of zero tonight, the mercury is eimected to edge up to a high of 12 Par\ly c ludy skies are pre-dicted\for Vednesday with not quite 8AC« temperatures. The fivVn ly temperature forecast calliA r an average of 10 to 15 degn s below the normal high of 37 ind the normal low cold throughout slight moderation [\erature in down-r to 8 a.m. was 14. At 1 p.m.,\the themometer read 17. WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court set aside thday the conviction of 187 Negroes on breach of the peace charges brought after they demonstrated against racial segregation on the Charles de Gaulle’s recent veto of British membership. Kennedy aimed his remarks directly ^t the principal arguments advanced by critics of his call for the largest ^ax cut in the nation’s history. He was particularly biting in wrote a dis.senting opinion. The Negroes, high school and college students, carried placards and paraded about the capitol at Columbia, S. C., on March 2, 1961. The state senate Was in session at the time. differences within the party in Michigan are resolved when common, basic goals of a liberal program are at stake. Listen- ing (from left) are County Democratic Chairman Sander M. l.«vin, State Hep. Arthur J. Law, D-Potttiac, and Willis M. Brewer, former county'chairman and a. member of the County Road Commission, . WASHINGTON f^—Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill, I said today he has uncovered evidence that four American fliers were killed in the abortive 1961 in-fasio’n of Cuba. Dirksen, the Senate Republican leader, said in an interview he has completed a one-man inquiry into the Bay of Pigs disaster and is ready to turn his findings over to Senate investigators. Judges Start Election Probe Hart Sees Strength of Dems in Strong Liberal Program Stewart's opinion said that arresting, convicting and puni,sh-ing the petitioners (the demonstrators) under the circumstances disclosed by this record, South Carolina infringed the petitioners’ constitullonally protected rights of free speech, free assembly and freedom to petition for re-dre.ss of their grievanc(!s." Joining Stewart in the majority were Chief Justice Warren and Justices Black, Douglas, Harlan, Brennan, White and Goldberg. RIGHT TO AS.SEMBLY’ . Clark’s dissenting opinion said that the demonstrators “of couF.se, had a right to peaceable assembly, to espouse their cause and to petition,’’ but, he added, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Related Story, on Page 30 Hear Evidence on a strong liberal program is the Strength of the Democratic Minnesota Governor i u.s. Sen, Phillip A. Hart, D-()akland County, told over 700 ST. PAUI,. Ml„n. The unions are attracted to the “There should be no leveling Democratic party — the same as off in education and housing, in other minorities — by a liberal ^ , a banquet in Waterford Township district judges start examining! len federal payrolls-exasperatedjevidence and hearing arguments' talk about increasing the deficit-and, finally, rash talk about crushing debt burden.” Kennedy said civilian budget expenditures are decreasing, the federal payroll is getting smaller in relation to the population, the deficit would be bigger than ever if inaction on taxes hastened recession, and the national debt “is not only manageable but steadily declining’’ in relation to the size of the economy. The i’resident did not picture his tax plan as a ,take-it-or-Icavc H proposition. “I do not say that it is a perfect program, which cannot be changed by the Congress, which (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) G/s to Sh f Permission t 1st in Asia Romney a Hit at Inaugural “It is this program t h a t These basic goals are common to the minorities, who actually make up the majority, the senator added. If anything. President Kennedy’s program isn’t liberal enough. Hart dc^tared. ’I don’t feel that the program today in a trial without piece-1 „s together and it is the dence in Minnesota. ] reason we can afford to allow At slake is the governorship. | open voice to personality dif-■* * * j fcrcnces without serious harm I’lie contestants are Republican to the party,” he said. Goy. Elmer L. Andersen and , i . , j,' r, i. Democrat Karl F.R(.lvaag, in thei /~st among the party s ea Is for enough spending he general election la.st Nov. G An-^^«'« Sd. Hart said isjsaid. “I don t think we should dersen ran for a- second s slow up those domestic programs ' ■■lit to increa.se l eveiuies. j that are of urgent Importance to ★ ★ * I the nation. “And how is this to be done'.'j With a pl/inned deficit,” the .sen-J a tor continued. i Rolvaag.'lieiitenant governo)- for eight years, sought to move into the top spot. Nearly I'i- million votes were cast for governor. The race was the closest in Minnesota’s lOG years as a state. conservation and in m e n t a health. All these programs ^ould continue to expand at a more rapid rate. If we can spend $55 million for defense, surely we can spend an extra $4 or $5 billion for the welfare of our people.” Sen. Hart expressed less concern regarding President Kennedy’s proposed medical care for the aged legislation. Medicare, I think, will be enacted in this Cbngre.ss,” he said. Likewise, he felt that his won (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Other than to report the belief that four American lives were lost, he declined to discuss the evidence has assembled. Borne, of it came from participants in the invasion and some from U.S. military personnel in the area at the time. The Republican leader said the four fliers were shot down in invasion planes which did not carry U.S. markings. Presumably they were in B26 bombers downed by jet trainers inherited by Fidel Castro from the overthrown Batista regime. News stories at the time mentioned that one U.S. civilian flier might have been shot down. This report later was labeled errone- Thc State Canva.ssing Board de-•lared Andensen the winner -by a margin of 142 voles. Bolvaag asked for a recount and tlie .Stale Supreme Court appointed three di.siriet judges to take'charge-.11. Sylvestre of Crookston, Sid-ey E. Kaner of Duluth and Leonard Keyes of St. Paul. BALLOT DISPUTE , S'I’RONti OPPOSITION '(This is where the plan begins to meet very strong opposition, because at first glance it appears, in direct conflict with yie Amer-j lean.’puritan '('radition) — that^ lingering code of moral values| that has long provided the na-l tion witlj a valuable yardstick of| isn't. I Boys Lose 'Best Friend' Hike Ends in 3orrow on witli a valuable yardsti hat is -iWight and what isn 3’he trio will pass upon between 1,500 and 2,000 disputed ballots , ^ . , culled from flic 90,000 challenged Feted at Swearing-In by both sidei 4 OUR NEWS WIRES _ eeedings. 'I'lie recount put Rol- SAIGON, Viet Nam—-The United States has decided .O' UPs Lapital Ivaa'g ahead by 133 votes, but An- to permit its soldiers to shoot first in the Vietnamese ' dersen remained as gtwernor guerrilla war without waiting to be fired on by the Com-’ escanaba ('.iw. (leiirgi'decision on disputed] munists, it was reported today., Romney acquired hundreds of I '“But one of its tenets is that you must not spend more than' you take.an. “This is excellent advice for the biidgeter in a- family. But , . I it is'i’t necessarily good advice tne recount puH ^ government, because gov-ecount nut Rol-i policies cannot only influence (he economy, they can control it. Two 14-year-old boys and a dog set out on a physical jfitness hike from Independence Township Saturday. ' The dog, Reddy, didn’t make it. The terrier pet of .lames Merenuk of 5574 Mary Sue Drive was hit by a car on*-U.S. 10. .James and his friend George Crossley of 5469 Maybee Roaii had intended to hike to the city limits of F’lint and back. At Grand Blanc they turned back. ■ - , . , I • ,1 ,,„]political friends, keys to a brand The move is aimed at checking the mounting U.S.j„e^v j, case of aching I am convinced lliat aj Just south of the Mt. Holly Ski properly administered,'Lodge, the dog was.hit by a casualty rate in the undeclared war, according to in-1 feet in an historic “inaugural' formed sources. Another American died yesterday. A Saturday, young machine gunner was killed when two U.S. Army|i„g Section campaign last ^ ^ ' H21helicopters were fall, the governor returned to this 11 jlig “unofficial capital” of The disputed ballots have been i will stimulate the economy to the The driver took them to a vet-divided into 24 categories. Thelpoint where any resulting deficit erinary in Clarkston where Reddy judges said they will rule on each]would be quickly repaid.” ' jdied. Say St. Paul Wrote but 4 of 14 Epistles Dirksen said he plans to discuss his findings with Sen. John Sten-nis, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate’s Preparedness subcommittee. INQUIRY SET A subcommittee inquiry into the military strength of Soviet-dominated Cuba is expected to get under way tfiis week. Stennis has indicated he regards the 1961 inva-spilled milk” to which the group would not be justified devoting much time at this point. Dirksen disagreed. “It seems to me it becomes a matter of some l¥hportance when even four American lives are lost,” he said. Dirksen and other Republicans have (xmtended that Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy opened the whole matter up to investigatiotj with a statement that no-U.S. air cover tiad been promi.sed the invaders. L 0 N D 0 N In Today's downed by Commuinst Viet ^pital’ t p jf 'me Upper Peninsula for a special Uong ground lire. • ’’swearing-in ceremony in a day- category as if is prcsenled to the! ★ ★ A j The boys had cov(>red .30 miles ^ panel. As to llie party’s strength in,in 11 hours before the accident, ||,,,ve decided that ,St. A week from today the panel Michigan, Sen. Hart admitted] Cleorge was absent at Clark-of only four will start hearing allegations of there are difl.’rence.s of opinion ston Junior High School today— I’auline episllcs in the irregularities in conduct of the (lonccrning what part labor unions victim of micscle cramps, his 'Cesiament. election. play in politics here. mother said. Press However, American "combat tong schedule of festivities, pilots are in South Viet.NStti to train Vietnamese airmen, not to The affair got off to a Europe's Woes Britain, France suffer unemployment, liigh cost of living - PAGE 8. take part in the war against the'i’^^':^ Iv to the reins ol an eauer pair Old Problem _ . X .r. r- l.v to the reins of an eager pair Communists, Gen. E m m e 11 niatched palomino hor.ses dur-0 Donnell said today. heltcr-.skelter sligh ride * ★ ★ Idown Escanaha's main street, i O’Doimcll, commander of the ] shortly before mid- night when (hfj^ fired governor Allied nuclear woes date back to World War II ~ PAGE 16. Real Sticklers Weekly scries on eight major education problems begins today —PAGE 23, U.S. Air Force in the Paeifie told newsmen that while U.S. pilots often accompany Vietnamese on combat missions, they are here to give tactical training. O’Donnell acknowledged, !iow-cver, tliab on many training ‘ flights. and h|s wife i.fnore made their regrets and departed from an Inaugural ball which had attracted several hundred celebrants from all over (he Upper Peninsula. During the day, Romney sliook aircraft^ expend]hundred,s of hands —Republicans ‘ Area News Astrology Bridge Comics Editorials . Markets Obituaries Sports Theaters 22 TV & Kadi * Programs 29 Wilson. Earl , 29 Women’s Pnges ' 13-15 ordnance on actual yiel Cong tar- and Democrat alike -- add made a speech in which he pledged the attention of his administration to 19-21 ‘GOVERNMENT UNSTABLE’ f In Washington, a senatorial .study group has reported ' President Kennedy that after seven years of U.S. aid to Soutli Viet Nam the country still lacks a stable government. problfeiris of the economically distressed Upper Peninsula. In fact, the study said the aov-^ ornment of the Southeast Asian country “appear.s more removed, rather than closer to the achievement of popularly responsible and responsive government.” Flu Bug Closes School JACkJoN (JV-St. Mary’s High School was closed today becausu of faculty absenteeism., .‘46vcral of the tactulty came down v4lh the flu or similar ailments. SCANNING Sf’ANNER - 'Hiis radioisotope .scanner-coupter was unveiled at Pontiac Gen-neral Hospital yesterday during a dedication of Ihe hospital’s new radioisotope department. I,ooking it over arc (from left) Marcus L. I Freud, president'of the Gregor-Kohn Foundn- lion; llareld S. Goldberg, hospital board chairman; Dr. John J. Marra, medical director; and Dr. Z. F. Endr|ss, director of rddiology. The new unit was financed by a $20,000-dona-tion from (he foundation. .Scientific evidence for the I thesis i,s to be published iiioiKh l)v Dr. C. II. C. M;i gor, professor of Bible crilicism at Glu.sgow University, -and I,lie Hcv. A. Morton, a" minister at Culross Abbey, Fife. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., accused Kennedy of trying to make a “readjustment of facts” to lay a major share of the blame for the invasion’s failure on the Republican administration of Dwiglit D. Eisenhower. .Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., contended on a television program Samlay that he and other Re-publieans had warned in ad-vaiiee what would happei^ in the Bay of Pigs. Sen. Josojih Clark, D-Pa., 'Xl who appeared on the program dll Scoll, said Ins collcagui was icd on Page 2, Col. 1) 'I'ogether they programmed Ihe computer with a quarter of a inillimi words of (ireek prose and analyzed the results of n stylistic study of (lie epistles and work by other Greek authors. Morton told a newsman: : “The results are convincing. The work is ha.sed on tlie principle lliat authors have certain habits of .style deeply ingrained. For the pre.senl study we have considered suclr Ihings as the space betw-een the uses of tlie word 'and,' repetitive uses of the] word, sentences beginning with the word and so on." Morton said their paper will present lor tlie first time sijion-tific evidence in .support of | tlie theory that' only four of (lie tpis-tles — Romqns, Fir.st and Second Corinthians,' a n d Galatians were written by St. Paul. The method of ahalyzing sTyle by computer can ndw be used to determine the authorship of any part of tlie Bible, Mortotf adtk'd Psalm 35:13 Lent does not to one cliurch belong ... To be | observed with service, | song ... Fast, church-attendance. daily prayer . . . But 'tis a personal affair . . .In every Christian’s life as he ... . . Gives thought to “immortality.” And (luring these days i meditates ... On that to ! which Christ's life relates I . . “The Shepherd” verse each day portrays ; ' ; . . Everlits of Christ’s last 40 days. JULIEN C. HYER r: IM r TWO / THE POKTTAC PBEsk MONDAY, gEBKUARY M. 18^^ U.S. Questions Red Ban Plan GENEVA OR — The chief |Kuznetsov’s last speech on Frid^ American disarmament nego-jevencontainedatlweattowith-tiator challenged the Soviet Union [draw the Soviet offer of two or today to explain what it means'three afnnual inspections unle^ by on-site inspection for a nuclear the Western powers accept it, ipst han treatv iwithout delay. * -i U.s.n.l«alc William C Fanler' Weslorn ,.»nleronre sus- Delegate William v. ruMc. Kuznetsov’s departure told the 17-nation indicate a conference the Soviet offer of two I ^ or three inspections per year is the framework of top level meaningless unless the inspe on, ^Vest bargaining on such cold 5 Berlin and Cuba. procedure is spelled out. “The Soviet position pletely unknown to us except fori i • two numbers which stand stark | Tqq |^0jn/0S and alone in the middle of aj featureless desert,” Foster declared. ’ , Seizing of Camera “And even those numbers may ' be a mirage unless we can see them organically related to some kind of verification system which will give them life and meaning.”; Foster, who returned Sunday! , from consultations in Washington, STOWE, Vt. (UPI)—Sen. M recalled that the United States'ward M. Kenney has called had reduced its minimum demand ridiculous and distorted a report for inspections from eight to sev-|that he seized a news photograph-en. He hinted that evgp that fig-er's camera and destroyed a film ure was negotiable. of him at a ski lodge. Foster expressed the hope tliat phjjip n. Lawosn, 21, a staff Soviet First Deputy Foreign Min-jphotgrapher for the Vermont ister Vasi|y V. Kuznetsov, whoigggjjgy Burlington, said unexpectedly left for Moscow Sat- ^ g Massachusetts Democrat urday, would soon return to the jiegotiations. He has repeatedly described Kuznetsov’s presence at the head of the Soviet delegation as proof of the Soviet Union’s sincere desire to negotiate a treaty. The Soviet position has been completely frozen since the conference resumed Feb. 12 after a two-month recess. Foster 4 U.S. Fliers Died inlnvasion-Dirksen (Continued From Page One) engaging in “Monday morning quarterbacking.” “All of your talk about the Bay of Pigs was after the event,” he told Scott. He went on to say that by ad- grabbed his camera Saturday after he took a picture of Kennedy in ski garb outside The Lodge at Smugglers Notch. Lawson said Kennedy exposed the film to light, ruining it, and then returned the camera with its flash attachment bent and a seatl||.on its leather •ying case torn. A spokesman for K e n n e d y quoted the senator as saying, “The story is ridiculous. It has been distorted.” The spokesman said Kennedy had spent plenty of time over the AGAINST PROPOSED CONSTITUTION -Gus Scholle, state AFL-CIO president (center), and State Rep. Joseph Snyder, D-St. Clair Shores (right), were featured speakers at a “Fact Conference” on the proposed Michigan I constitution at Pontiac Motor Local 653 during the weekend. Moderator for the discussion was Fred Haggard, president of the local AFL-CIO council. , 'Sinister, Diabolical Plot' Traffic accidents in Oakiand County early this morning took the iives of two men. Bruce A. Gregory, 25, of 116 N. Johnson St. and William Marier, 31, of Livonia were killed when their cars went out of contrj^' and struck Gregorylabody was found by sheriff’s deputies near the wreckage of his car on Cooley Lake Road, just west of Hiller Road, in West Bloomfield Township. ytbe accident was discovered at 1:57 a. m. A coroner’s report listed the time of death at about 1:30 a. m. Marier was traveling west on 10-Mile Road when his car went off the road just east of Kipling Street iri Oak Park. A Pleasant Ridge scout car Scholle Blasts Proposed Constitution Gus Scholle called the proposed! in the Senate, and 38- per cent Mate constitution Saturday a 1 coUld elect a majority in the “sinister, diabolical plot’- that! would “make political serfs out Today, under the proposed ap-. , iportionment provisions he pointed of us the rest of our lives. 1 ^ citizen’s representation is lie spoke before some 150 equal to 18.7 acres, union members at an AFL-CIO weekend posing for profe.ssional| sponsored “Fact Conference’ at Pontiac Motor Local 653 Union Hall. The president of the state AFL-CIO Council devoted three-fourths of his 40-hiinute speech to a de- and amateur photographers and that when the senator asked Law-son not to use the film the photographer “was very cooperative and handed over the filfP ” But the photographef’s boss. nunciatibn of the document’s ap- portionment provisions. If you vote yes on con-con, he told his audience; “you will be voting away your birthright, ),vot-ing for discrimination, voting to William Noeb, publisher of RCjujake citizens unequal, newspaper, said the incident ih| “There is no more outrageous vocating drastic action against ^igstrated the “naked arrogahee of discrimination that can Cuba now, Scott was “trying to Kennedys.’ do some Friday afternoon quarter-backing—and you don’t know the signals.” Scott went on to urge an ultimatum to the Soviets to get their troops out of Cuba. He said the United States should get its Latin “Being a U.S. senator has apparently gone to Teddy Ken- exist against a citizen in a democracy,” he said. nedy’s 3I-year-old hgad,” said. Kennedy was at the resort with his wife, Joan, Atty. Gen, and American neighbors to join in a,Mrs. Robert F. Kenndey and their total Western Hemisphere block-1 children, and Mrs. Robert S. Me- ade” of Cuba. The chairman of the Organization of American States-said Sunday night he thought the OAS would support another blockade. OAS Chairman Gonzalo J. Facio noted in a television interview that the organization voted unanimously last October to support the U.S. quarantine on offensive arms shipments to Cuba. Namara, wife of the defense secretary. Under this provision, he continued, “our“Vote is only a fraction as good as somebody else’s. It could be so fractionalized that our vote would be meaningless.” He said that if the document is approved, 29 per cent of the people could elect a majority If the state doubles in population, he .said, the citizen’s vote would only be worth half as much. HITS FORMULA Scholle termed the “80-20 formula” of apportionment “a gross misrepresentation of the facts.” Under this plan 80 per cent of the state’s representation in the Senate is based on population and 20 per cent on area. He said that representation in the Upper Peninsula would be based 38 per cent on population and 62 per cent on area. In Wayne County, he continued, the basis would be 99.8 per cent on population and 0.2 per cent on area. ‘One citizen’s vote should count just as much as another citizen’s no matter where he lives,” Scholle said. Kennedy Jabs Tax Crilics (Continued From-Page One) will satisfy the desires of all|we wish to achieve it,” Kennedy groups, or which will achieve all said. the growth we need as fast as | * ★ ★ But he pictured the admin- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Occasional light snow today with around an inch of new snow. High 22. Mostly fair and quite cold tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight zero. High Tuesday 12. Winds southwest to west at eight to 16 miles becdmjing northerly at 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight. istration plan as the basic framework for progress and said it tackles pressing issues which “must not b«; decided by the rule of party politics, public opinion polls ,^and predetermined prejudice.” In discussing economic growth, Kennedy was scornful of those who, he said, find the subject too abstract or academic to form a solid foundation for legislative proposals. “There is nothing academic,” he .said,- “about pushing our econ-oiTly to grow at the rate of 4 per cent instead of 3, per gent.” If thi.s can. be done, he said, the pot(‘ntial results over the way commissioner and superintendent of public instruction. 4. A judiciary system which “forces judges to^ retire at 70, yet forces them to serve wshen a vacancy exists.” 5. A tax program that “will plague us for the next 50 years. 6. The prohibition of a graduated income tax which he termed 'a terrible crime against low in-conie groups.” 7. The abandonment of the principle of earmarking school and highway funds contained in the old constitution. 8. The “backward step” in civil service regulations. Armed Man Robs Cabbie A Pontiac cab driver was robbt^d at knife point of'$18 by passenger early yesterday morning. State Rep. Joseph Snyder, D-St. Claire Shores, said the proposed document puts “our freedom in jeopardy.” Eldon Robpette, 56, of 17 Exchange St., told police he was grabbed around the neck and threatened by his passenger when I they reached his destination, He called it a “blueprint for the Republican party to control government.” Wall and Perkins streets. Robinette, who drives for Chief Cab Co., said he picked up the man on South Paddock Street jabout 12:30 a.m, “We should not permit a vehicle that would allow a small group of people to take control of our government,” he said. In 133 places, Snyder pointed out, the constitution contains the phra.se “as provided by law.” This, he said, will give “a carte blanche, to the legislature to take away our rights.” POINT BY POINT In a point-by-point review of the proposed document, Snyder hit at: Apportionment provisions which would “make legal, things that aren’t legal.” Advise and consent provisions which give added power to “the malapportioned legislature.” 10 years might be $400 billion ’S'more in our output of goods and SI services, $110 billion more in prof- ^ ' 4! jits, $210 billion more in wages, $5,000 more in income for every family and $80 billion more in federal revenues to meet bur dc-fen.se and domestic needs and to balance the budget and reduce the debt. 3. Removal from elective status the auditor, treasurer, high- Take Crash Victim to Hospital in Flint Charles Shompert, 20, of Flint, who suffered possible internal injuries in a Waterford Township auto accident at 3:40 a. m. yesterday, has been transferred Shompert was one of five passengers in a car driven by Felix Miller,»'22, of Flint. Miller told police the car hit an ice patch on Dixie Highway near Hatchery Road, skidded arid turned over. He and the other four pas.sengers, all from Flint, were not injured. 2 Drivers Die; Cars Hit Trees Early Morning Mishops Occur in Area didates, including tyro women, have filed nominating petitions for three vacanefes on the Birmingham City/Commission, while five filed for similar posts Bloomfield Hills. Also filing for the spring ^tlon in Birmingham were two candidates for municipal Judgeship, one for associate judgeship, and two for the li* brary board. Running for City Commission posts are: Incumbents William H. Bur-gum and William E. Roberts, David S. Breck, Walter R. Denison, Allan D. Tucker, Frederick G. Bahr, George L, Deer, Mrs. Mabel R. Murphy, WUliam B. Wdodburn, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Bag-by, rind Robert J. Spaulding. was following Marier when he lost control of his auto. Police said Marier was not traveling wast, but his driving was erratic. The accident occurred at 2:35 Candidates for municipal judge-ship are incumbent John C. Emery Jr. and Walter R. Dennison. INVESTIGATING City Clerk Irene Hanley is investigating whether, under state election laws, Dennison is permitted to run for two city posts. a. m. Marier was dead on arrival ST’TP- Incumbent Edward Emery is unopposed for associate judge- at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. GOP Praises New Dem Unit Split From Labor Cited by County Republican The first congratulations f 0 r three Oakland County ^|orneys who formed the Michigan Association of Independent Democrats (MAID) have come from the Republican party. County GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle said, “We were particularly pleased to see the Oakland County Democrats leading this effort to recapture their party from its special-interest control.” The three attorneys who formed MAID — George J. Fulkerson of Birmingham, Leonard E. Beilinson of Bloomfield Hills and Martin M. Doctoroff of Royal Oak — organized the group to dispel “the public image of the Deipocratic party as being in labor’s pocket.” Lyle said the county GOP was pleased to learn of |he new organization because “we are firm believers In the two-party system responsive to all the citizens.” Lyle made his comments in letter to Fulkerson. AKso in the letter, Lyle urged the new group 'to join with us, and with thousands of other independent Democrats, in nonpartisan support” of the proposed new state constitution to face voters April 1. The thrtic attorneys emphasized that their group was not formed because of the rift in Democratic ranks at the party’s state con- from Pontiac General Hospital Mention in Grand Rapids Feb. 2. to Hurley Hospital, Flint, for further observation. But they said that “labor’s takeover of the party machinery” at the convention “dramatized the problem that the party is ui^dcrstood by the public to be pretty well in the pocket of labor.” MAID’S founders praised labor, however, for its work in the party. “We are very proud of what the unions have done,” Beilinson said. Birminghdryi Area News 16 Petitions Ar^ Filed for City Cjammissions BIRMINGHAM — Eleven can-|leen noted that in a survey made in this area by the city some one-third of the residents reported problems with flooding basements. Cost of the project is estimated at $100,000. A meeting of Chapter 220 of the Past Matrons Club of Birmingham is scheduled for 1 p.m. tomorrow. Members will meet for a dessert lunch at the home of Mrs. Agnes Puls, 185 Linden Ave. Harry W. Barnes Service for Harry W. Barnes, 64, of 1515 Fairway Drive will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co, Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Barnes died Saturday aft-r a five-month illness. For 15 years he was an automotive buyer employed by Detroit Army Ordnance. JPrior to that he associated -with the Barnes Scale Co., Detroit. Mr. Barnes was a member of Palestine Lodge, F&AM. ‘ He is survived by his wife Gertrude. Mrs. Doris D. Mosher and James E. Tobin filed for the two vacancies on the library board. Mrs. Hanley said candidates have until Saturday to approve the petitions. Filing for positions on the city commission of Bloomfield Hills were incumbents John S. Lyman J. Craig and Robert Frye plus -David W, Lee and Louis J. Colombo Jr! Filing for constable was Homer J. Murphy. Mrs. Kathryn F. Vorys Requiem Mass for Mrs. Kathryn F. Vorys, 67, of 32720 Colony Hill Road, Franklin, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Owen’s Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Vorys died yesterday after a lengthy illness. The Rosary will be recited 9:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mrs. Vorys was a residential building contractor for 35 years. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Nicolas M. Quint Jr. of Franklin; two brothers: and three grandchildren. Residents in the Cummings street area, whose basements are frequently flooded, will get their long-awaited chance to air their grievances tonight. A hearing on the necessity of constructing a Cummings Relief Sewer Is scheduled before the city commission meeting. City engineer William T. Kil- Hart Gives Support to Liberal Program (Continued From Page One) n my view the manner in which they exercised those rights was by no means the passive demonstration which this court (the majority) relates.” (Continued Fropo Page One) campaign for “truth in packaging” would result in legisla- tion that will require manufacturers to prominently display costs per ounce on products appearing on store shelves. Speaking on world affairs, Sen. Hart attached no significance whatsoever to Soviet Defense Minister Radio Malionov-sky’s “warning” that any U.S. attack on Cuba would start World War III. “The important thing is that Khrushchev didn’t say it,” noted Hart. Therefore it isn’t a matter of irreversible policy that would bind the Soviet Union to any particular course of action, he reasoned. He evaluated the “warning” as “just another bluff on the part of the Communists.” We’re not a nation that’s going to be deterred from actirig, ■ hope, if Castro shoots up a ihing boat,” the senator concluded. The banquet was held in the Waterford C.A.I. Building. national WEATIIE%,r- Snow is expected tonight New Ehgland, the Lakes area^ the northern and mitral Ap- palachians, the northern and central Plains and Itie eastern sections of the northern Rockies while know mixed with rain is forecast for middle Atlantic Coast, the Tennessee Valley and tlie central Mississippi Valley. The north Pacific Coast will have light rain. It will be colder in the northeast, the Lakes region, the upper and central Mississippi Valley and the northern and central Rockies. \ '\ . , ' In addition to. replying to economic conservatives who fear a tax cut at a time of mounting budget deficits, Kennedy was critical of others who, at a time of record profits, would give the lion’s share of any tax cut to corirorations and investors. Businesses got a $2.5-billfon tax cut last year, he said, whearas; consumers lack the purchasing power “to buy enough now to make use of even our existing capacity” to produce. Insisting that the proposed tax reduction “is fairly distributed through all income brackets,’ Kennedy said the measure surely will be defeated “if each ecoiiom-icigroup continues,to tre^jt growth ak a melon to be divided instead of a crop to be harvested.’ K, Mao May Bury Hafchet Editor’s Note: Stanley Johnson has been a member of the AP staff in Moscow for most of the past nine years. He has recently returned to New York.) By STANLEY JOHNSON Soviet Premier Khrushchev and Chinese Communist chief Mao Tze-tung seem to be dipping their toes gingerly into the waters of reconciliation. / There are indications from both Moscow and Picking that the leaders of' the twi) died giants want to bridge tlieir ideological and political fissure which has rocked the Communist world. Signs ()f a Ihaw In the icy relations began to appear 10 days ago. Among the'latest developments: L Mao Tze-tung called in So^^pt ambassador to Chli Stepan V. Chervonenko, for their ays i.-n Its: ik the| An inaJCh News, first serious talk. Pravda on Sunday gave big front-page j?lay to the meeting. Wu Hsiu-chuan, who was publicly humiliated by Khrushchev at the East German Red party congress in Berlin, was present. Wu toured East dEuropean party congresses recently, attacking Yugoslavia and, by implication, Khrushchev. CHOU EN-LAI PRESENT Also present was Communist Chinese Premier Chou Endal and Chinese President Liu Shao-chi, 2. On a slightly lower level in [oscow, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko had the new chev’s approval. 'Tliis also was big news in Sunday’s Pravda. It was evident both ambassadors had something of importance to report to their chiefs and also that they had had something of importance to say to their hosts. Khrushchev singled out Pan for ostentatious attention at a Moscow reception. He publicly pledged the eternal brotherhood of the Soviet Union and ^Communist China. Chinese aitibas8ador,| Pan Tzu-to lunch, obviously with Khrush- gan of the Chinese party, then printed without comment the iiarsh Soviet criticism of Communist China’s “hard line” policy. It also ran Pravda’s suggestion for a meeting but with more emphasis upon the multination gathering. Sunday the People’s Daily took the next, and expected, step in this elaborately formalized dance. It blamed somebody else for the fight. Then Pravda printed a long editorial which, as the Chinese had done previously, deplored the publicity surrounding the dispute. It said the Soviet Communist party would meet privately with any fraternal party no mattej’ what quarrels lay between them. Such a meeting, Pravda said, could theri be followed by an international session of the world (Communist In ' movements. The Peking People’s Da|Iy, or The French and Italian Communist parties, said the organ of the Chinese Reds, “slandered the Communist party of China and other fraternal parties and distorted the truth abopt the differences within the ranks of the international Communist movement.” If the Russians wilt buy th|s, it could mean the two giants would smooth things over with ortly a few ritual sacrifices in Paris and Home. Nix Conviction of Negroes During argument of the case last December, Atty. Gen. Daniel McI.«od of South Carolina, told the high court that about an hour after the demonstration began a crowd of spectators assembled on streets in the area, among them individuals known to police as troublemakers.” The police then ordered the Negro demonstrators to disperse. They refused to obey and were arrested. Jack Greenberg, New York attorney for the NAACP legal defense and cdncational fund, told the Supreme Court there was no violence by demonstrators or onlookers. If it could be seen that there was^ a threat of violence by on-loolcers,” he argued, “It was the duty of police to proceed against the aggressors, not their duty to gratify the aggressors by pro-' ceeding against the demonstrators.” MEN'S and LADIES' NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Wrist Watches at EVERYDAY DISCOUNTS R«|ul«r SSS.BS WATOHES-Now .. 29“ Rapilar SM.U WATOHtt-Haw... 3260 Racular $|a.U WATQHRS-Now... 3r Rt|ular$7I.S> WATCHES-How... 47” Rotulir $18.00 WATOHEk-Now... .49” Recular $$BM WATOHES-Now... ...60®® Simms cot those pric can't mention the well-known brand nomfis . , . but you como in (ind tompara these line woUhes anywfierel Newest models with DOUBLt GUARANTFE -- by in- j A THE PONTIM: press, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1063 Th« newest sole in the ;{s^‘ world! Combine* su> ' ; perb softness and flexi* { bility with fashion and ): beauty. Try them today' in bone or navy. ^ i *lt's So Pleasant shopping I In Rtoomfifhr OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Church Donations Should Fit Your Income BjrMARYFEp.EY Consultant in Money Management A lot of eyeless words are thrown around these d^s about this “materialistic world we live in.” Well, I, for one, am inclined to soft-peddle any such easy phrases. When I read the letters that come to me frolh all parts of the country, I see how deeply cot^erned many people are with the "spiritual aspects of life. | Unfortunately, these, too, must! relate to money. Time and again' someone writes to ask how an allowance for church donations tan be found, where no funds exist. A young couple with small children become conscience-stricken realizing they’ve takep no part in supporting their community church. A women asks for help ini making ends meet on a depres-singly limall income •— “But," she admonishes, “don’t try to make any change in that $10 week I give to my church. I just won’t cut down on that.” possibly give all the money you’d like to perhaps you can help raise, funds somewhere else. • Studio Models • Rental Returns V Floor Samples • Out They Go at Large SflVHigs! S?' n,.„ $ 995 795 S3S. „..!tl535 .„ 51395 $300'0 N„ 51695 „„ 5 725 ,..5 350 „„ J 670 ...5 550 Free Home Trial • Easy Terms PIANO BARGAINS A Large Selection to Choose From LESTER, Mahogany, SPINET Reg. $695 Now $495 BALDWIN, Mahogany, SPINET .Reg $1040 Now $600 WINTER, Mahogany, SPINET $450 CABLE, Walnut, SPINET ..Reg. $695 Now $595 GALLAGHER MUSIC CG. Open Monday and Friday Evening 'til 9 P.M. 16 E. Huron St. FE 4-0566 SHOP Downtown PoUtM MONEY NOT THE ONLY GIFT What all of us have to face is that active financial support of a church is necessarily related to the individual’s income. Even conscience must somehow be fitted into the budget. But why must money , be the only gift acceptable? 'Time and talents are precious gifts, too. If you can’t KAi llERlM CHANDLER The Marion L. Chandlers of Wesbrook Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Katherine Lee to Thomas John Lar-gents of Russell Street. JNeummfe "WHITE COLLAR GIRL" ^5 2 pairs $1.35 82 N. SAGINAW ST. . CAREER GIRL 'M HAIR STYLISTS ■mi' '■’Ph’drtif;538''J639‘ MEET to EAT BIKER FOUNTAIN in the lobby of the Riker Building 35 W. Hitran St. Most churches need volunteer services help with bazaars, running many necessary errands, sewing, collecting donations of clothes or supporting food sales with your own homemade pies and cakes. As to money, give sornething, of course. I do not believe, however, the individual is expected to neglect his civic obligations, impoverish his family, fail to consider the-future, in order to feel he is satisfying his deeper obligations. Your church needs responsible supporters who can stand .on their own feet. 300 Attend Me Woods' Reception A luncheon-reception for 300 guests in Raleigh Hall, Detroit, followed the recent nuptials of Mary Kisic of Detroit and Arthur Byron MeWood Jr. in St. Mary’s of Redford Church. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Louis Kisic of Detroit and the late Mr. Kisic, and the Arthur B. MeWoods of Shallow Brook Drive. Mrs. Kenneth Schmidt of Redford attended her sister as honor matron at the Feb. 12 ceremony. The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Dean H. Hopper of Birmingham, was bridesmaid. Francis M. McCann, Detroit, was best man. Seating guests were Dean H. Hopper and Harry S., Dunn of Detroit. The bride holds a teacher’s degree from University of Detroit and her husband is an alumnus of University of Michigan where he affiliated with Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. They will be at home in Detroit after March 1. Miriam Unit Meets The Miriam Unit of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church met at the Winona Drive home of Mrs. Kenneth Anderson Tuesday evening. Devotions and Bible Study were Iecj_by Mrs. Norma Fau- tional burden of supporting a network of parochial schools are asked to contribute up to 10 per cent of their net income. If your own church donations fall short of your goal, try this: Slice off one dollar from every item in your budget, where you can conceivably do so; I recall a member of my own church, Who gave far more than she could afford, year after year, Eventually, she tecame old and poverty stricken, and had to turn to the church for her entire support. I can not help wondering if she would have been wiser to have planned more realistically for the future. People often tell me they are merely confused when they’re i told “Give what ydu feel is' right.” Just what is right? ' STATISTICS ON CHURCH DONATIONS Well, there are some guides I available that might be of help.' The National Council of Churches of Christ, consisting of the 12 !st Protestant Churches, compiled statistics in 1%1 showing the average individual gave $69.89 yearly. In the Reform and Conservative groups of the Jewish congregations, support comes largely from dues averaging $175 for each member. Catholics who have an addi- Not off the rent, mortgage, time-payments for which you are obligated, but look to the areas where some flexibility is possible food, clothing, entertainment, or daily expenses such as trans- Iportation, reading matter, beauty hop. A sincere search for dimes and dollars is pretty sure to turn some, up. Such consistent planning is more reliable and more productive than a once-in-a-while impulsive gift. (Mary Feeley will welcome your questions, on money problems. Write her in care of The Pontiac Press.) Beta Mu Unit Hears Report The Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha met Wednesday evening at West-side Recreation. A report on the recent meeting of the sorority’s city council was given by Norma Thyle. Donna Burling reported on articles sent to the Oakland County Children’s Home, which is the chapter project for this year. Closing the meeting were four members of the Waterford Kettering High School debating team, under the direction of Patty Looman. Garden Branch Meets View Cmft Displays A number of craft displays highlighted the Thursday afternoon meeting of the Sylvan Lake Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association at the Oakland County Boat Club. Plans were completed for the group’s annual card party March 21 for„ the benefit of the scholarship fund. Tickets will be available at the door; Hostesses were Mrs. Richard Gavetle, Mrs. Thomas Whitfield, Mrs. Robert Felt and Mrs. Paul Antilla with Mrs. Albert Kohn and Mrs. Ray Howard presiding at the tea table. ' EDICAL MIRROR Through Knowledge WHY OPERATIONS ARE EXPLAINED Q. A/ler an examination. family doctor to a surgeon liho recommended that my thyroid he removed, I teas toUling until he began telling me all the things that could go lerong. IF/ry do doctors try to scare people to death? Is all this necessary? A. It is necessary and it isn’t done to frighten patients. No one, not even a doctor, has the legal right to harm a person. But in 'all operations there' is a certain amount of risk and this risk must be explained to, and accepted by. the patient. In the case Of thyroid surgery, for epmple, the patient may lose his voice through no fault of the surgeon. This is an occasional aftermath of thyroid surgery and the patient must agree to accept this risk. The doctor can’t assume responsibility for things over which he has no control. It is for such reasons that doctors explain what could happen. The patient can then weigh the risks against the hazards and agree to or refuse the treatment. The real “miracle” of lo-ilay’d medicine i» that so much cure costs so little. PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 689 East Blvd. at Perry 333-7152 1251 at Columbia 333-7057 Is There A Baby In Your Home? If There Is YOU NEED GEE DEPENDABLE FUEL OIL SERVICE! The colder the weather the more youll appreciate Gee's dependable automatic delivery of better quality fuel oil as your home remains warm and comfortable which promotes a greater degree of health for every member of your.family. For over 38 years more and more Pontiac and Oakland County residents have switched to Gqe and COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. Be SURE-BE SAFE-CALL GEE TODAY-DIAL FE 5-8181 NO MAHER WHERE YOU LIVE •. i G««'| fl«0l of MW, modern GMC trueka, meter equipped for accuracy artd radio dispatched to give you better service distribute better quality fuel oil In Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clorkston, Orion, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake and the surrounding area. SAFETY, WARMTH, COMFORT AND HEATING ECONOMY IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE-DIAL FE 5-8181. "IF YOU DON'T KNOW FUEL-KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER! IN H-IFS BOYS' AND STUDENST' SHOP sure as shootin’ it’s our ANNUAL sale Billy ■V the Kid jeans for lix days only, beginning Fob. 25 Tote that boy of yours to H-H-S for some mighty pleasing savings on BHIy the. Kid jeans . . . which every bronc-buster in the -schoolyard will tell you are the Number One- favorite. They tit like a cow-’ boy's jeans, and wear like rawhide — because they're made of heavyweight, tightly - woven ll’/t-oi. stabilized denim . , . with a sturdy double knee and extra-strong stitching all around. They're vat dyed, Sanforized, and they dry smooth without Ironing. \ Talon zippered, too. In navy, brown or green. Husky Vizes in navy and green only. Get a full year's supply rtew — while they're on sale! JR.\si RE6UI IZES 6-12 (odd and oven) _ _ O /tK ILAR A SLIM, REG. 2.98 .. Z.DV PREP SIZES 13, 14, 15, 16 REGULARLY 3.75 ....... 3.49 2/6.B0 HUSKY SIZES, 26-36 WAIST, « regularly 3.75 .......O 4V 2/6,69 Mail* and phone orders— 682-2200. *Add Sales Tax Add 35c for C.O.D. Orders Under 4.9? OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY IVINIHO Ip 9 fM. TWENTY-FOUE THE PONTIA(^ PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 19Q3 MARKETS The following are top jH-ioes covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them, in wholesale package lots; Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bui^u 6f MarlcOts, as of Thursday. Produce Appl*». Jon»lh«n. Appiea, Jpnalbu.'t Apple*, Northern . Changes Mostly Small Stock Mart Moves Unevenly NEW YORK (iP) - The stock market moved unevenly in moderately active early trading today. Changes of most key stocks were small., SStTai. bc&. ...... Onioiu. drjr, SO-lb. bag .. Partley, root. da. bcba. . Parsntpf. J4 bu. ..... FotaloM. SUb. bag ... Potatoea. SS.)b. bag .... A recovery by U.S. Smelting, which dropped f on Thursday and 11% on Wednesday, wes a feature. U.S. Smeltnng gaUied 3% at 74 op an opening block of 7,000 shai-es. Pan American World Airways dropped a point to 26 on successive blocks of 4,500 and 2,000 shares. Today was the first trading day since the Civil Aeronautics Board voted to defer action on the proposed merger of Pan American with Trans World Airlines. trend among aerospace issues was narrowly higher. Electrical equipments trended lower. General Electric losing about a point. : Steels eased mildly. Motors were firm> with Ford and Chrysler up a fraction. Chemicals showed a slightly lower trend, Du Pont dropping a point and Eastman Kodak losing a fraction despite the latter’s record sales and profits in 1962. Despite a loss approaching a point by United Aircraft, the Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Losers included Aerojet - General, Katalin, and Kawecki Chemical. Among gainers were O’Oklep Copper, Molybdenum, and Gul-Industries. Labor Knocks, Economic 3tQnd Hit, Foreign Policy Hailed The home office of more than 60 insurance companies are located in Connecticut. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT rOCl.TRT DETROIT. Peb. 21 (AP»~I .........2-24: light type hens g-fVti rokstert over t lbs 23-23'/li: brolleri end tryers 3-4 lbs whites 20-21; Bk(red Rock 30-21; ducklings 20. DETROIT EGOS “ ~ . 21 (API—Egg prices psia per aoseo kt Detroit by llrst receivers (Including 0.8.1: Whites grkde A jumbo 44-47; extrs Jsrge 41-4S; large 40-44. medium 30-41 Browns grade A large S0>,li-40; medium 38-38>/k: checks 31tli-34. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO. Feh. 21 (API—Chicago Mercantile Ipichante—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchsnged; 03 score AA 674(1; 03 A 6714; 00 B 60>4; 80 C 06‘4; cars 00 B 67V«: -00 C 67. Eggs unsettled: wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 30; mixed 374i: mediums 37: atandards 37; dirties 34; checks 34. Livestock DETROIT LIVE8TOCE DETROIT. Feb. 31 (API—(USDAi— Today's reoelpts: Cattle........... hogs 60, sheep 00. Cattle compared last steers and heifers 26-60 lower gra^ strong: prime 1003 lb year loads high chotc; snts higher: bulls _____,. — --------1 high choice *- I 1003 lb yearling steers 30.00: th _____ high choice 1036-1060 Ib su 26.00-36.70: most choice 1000-1260 .. Steers 2S4A0-26.60; good to low choice i steers 33.00-34.60; standard to low aood steers 30.00-31.M; utility steers U.OO-20.000; tew tots choice hellers 23.60-34.00; godd to low choice hellers 31.60-33.50; standard to low good belters It.oo. >■'; utUlty hellers 10.00-10.00; utility ..... .....------------,, er-.- MIAMI BEACH, Fla. W - Top leadera of organized labor may be lukewarm over President Kennedy’s domestic economic stand but they are squarely behind the administration’s Cuban and other foreign policies. The AFL ■ CIO Executive Council in a weekend statement during winter meetings here pralised the President for “courageous and capable” foreign poUcy leadership. The council called for an end to “partisan political criticism’ of Kennedy’s handling of th^ Communist threat in Cuba. The labor chiefs declared In another statement,’ however, that MARK CENTENNIAL - Today Is thd 100th anniversary of the signing of the National Currency Act by President Abraham Lincoln. The act led to establishment of the dual banking system of national banks. Honoring the event. Mayor Robert A. Landry (center) signs a proclamation designating Feb. 25-Dec. 31 as centennial of the dual banking system. Flanking him are Milo J. Cross (left) president of Pontiac State Bank, and Alfred C. Girard, * president of Comniuhity National Bank. Kennedy’s domestic programs *are too miM to spread prospsri-, ty and provide for a full prciduc-:tion, full employment economy. “America is headed for another recession this year -- the period — if present economic , trends are permitted to run I their normal course,” the coun-> dl said. 12.0 s 14.M-15.60: caimcr a 14.M: I 16.60- 3080; cuttsr bull* 17......— Vaalsrs compared last week vealers lully stoady; choice and prime vealers 31.00-30.00; standard and good 3J.~" 31.00: cuU und utUUy 11.00-33.00. SheCp compared last week wooled slaughter lambt closed steady with last week attar losing the early advance; shorn lambs closed 60-76 cents under last week; slaughter ewes 60 cents lower: moet choice and prime woold lambs 10.60- 31.00, late trade 30.60 down; gr ' and choice wooled lamb late 18.60-10. choice and prime shorn Ismbe 16. 30.00: late trade 10.36 down; good i choice abom lambs lata 17.60-16.60; cull to good alaughter ewes 0.60-0.36. Cattle 300. Small supply slaughter steers and heifers steady to weak. Few sales 36 cents lower; cows fully steady. PREFER BIKE TO HIKE - Dr. Paul Dudley White, 70, (right) and Mrs. White lead several hundred bicycle enthusiasts in Homestead, Fla„ in the inaugural run of new ' AI- Photofax “bicycle safety route” whicl^ famed heart specialist hopes will set example for the whole country. Instead of the gradual $10-bil-lion tax cut which the President has proposed to Congress the AFL-CIO council recommended that taxes be cut by that amount immediately with benefits focused more prominently on lower income taxpayers. ! In resuming sessions today I the federation’s 28-man council was reported due to take Walter Reuther, auto workers president, to task for a ' speech In Detroit. Reuther was said to h some fellow council mei expressing less than agreement with the fee 35-hour work-week go also frowned on by the Ken / administration. Big y Business in Home Outfitting r SAM DAWSON Business News Analyst ’ YORK — The couple ; professional help in fit-j/out its home hasn’t far to y today. Builders, mahufactur-1 stores, all increasingly • to the cus- 14.60-16.60; canners and cutters 13.00- s hlgbsr; sows steady. and gilts steady CHICAGO CHICAGO. Feb. ................ Hogs g.OOO; mgderately active, butcher* and sows steady: thlppers took around lb butchers 16.60-18.00. around 110 head at 18.00; mixed 1-3 100-330 lbs 16. 16.60; 330-300 lbs 14.76-10.36: 2-3 2 376 lbs 14.60-14.06 : 370-330 lbs 14.00-14. load around 340 1 13.76-11.00; 3-1 600-836 lbs 13.31 Cattle 000: calves none; tradin steady on all classes: few lots s 22.00-24.80; utility and commercial 14.36-10.60; canners. and cutters 12.00-14.36: utility and commercial bulla 18.00- t enough for a market Treasury Position - Balance ............. Deposits fiscal year i/uly I ............. Withdrawals fiscal yr. .Total dtbt ........... j Most othei* union lea«rs here I said they felt the sho^^er work ,week is the only reai, to sharing available jobs in the j face of the growing/ population jand work fore? cou^ed with in- e r ’ s own Or offer to upgrade it in his home, old or new. In a number of localities the construction , industry is going in for combinations. I Builders, archi-' e c t s, interior decorators, furnishing suppliers are offering professional advice unit. matching floor coverihgs tb draperies, wallpaper and furniture. Sears, Roebuck is employing designers to improve both its expensive arid economical models of many types of goods, and has turned to merchandising works of art. SPREAD FURTHER Retaileijs and manufacturers are spreading out even further into cultural fields. 'The Dallas Symphony Orchestra played at the Dallas Market Center for buyers at the home furnishings market. In New York the National Design Center houses many exhibits of manufacturers arid decorators put- ting on the soft sell'for both home owners and industrial purchasing agents. Also in New York the 1. Miller Shoe Co. displays, both paintings and shoes at its spectacularly designed Fifth Avenue store. Jersey Standard Oil this year is giving a soft sell over television in its Festival of Performing Arts, after successful showing ■in othdr years of the Play of the Week. And the Stanford Research In^»-. stitute in Palo Alto, Calif., estimates that 14 million Americans a year engage in spectator culture. That many attend concerts, theaters, art galleries. ' DAWSON creasing technology. County/Firms Get Contracts From Some of the nation’s best known stores have offered similar service for generations. But in the last decade this move has spread widely. One reason is that more customers demand it. Either their own taste is in|proving, or keeping up witly the Joneses calls for this outside aid. Another reason is that many times as many persons now can afford such service as could at the end of World War i.se contracts total-),000 have bden Oakland County Detro)i.t-based Army itive Center. and Engineering Co., 20 W> Washington St., Clarks-ton, .received a $70,505 contract for hydraulic hoist valve control assembijes and a $26,482 contract for automotive strainers with hose SsuosUs flsckl )t««r .Ally I ............. Wlthdrewsl* fisobi yr. Totbl dsbt. .. ________ Gold sssett ............ •Includsi 6.770.413.06-ject to ststutory limit 50 MILES BY WHEEL CHAIR - Donald Smith, 25, University of Arizona senior, finished his version of the 50-miIe hike 11 minutes fas- ! Rochester Gear, Inc., 4483 Orion Road, Rochester, was awardee^ $33,005 contract for automotive gear .sets. Thirteen Michigan firms .shared a total of more than $3.4 million in defense contracts in January. The largest contract, $993,691, went to Chrysler Corp. for the manufacture of truck ambulances. „ ter than Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy. Smith, flanked by fellow students, has polio. VcrnoFt Olnii«r Alv . ‘WjraRdotta MUTUAL FUNDS commonsniAitn •took ... .16.43 B.98 1B.86 ICoystoM Incomo K-l .. Koysum* arowui E-6 ... 'Mss*, tnyostari Growth . b!43 138 Mss* iBvsstors Trust Putnsm Growth Twitvislon llootronlcs ... M .. T.33 15 18 li-il Wrlllnstoii Bqiilty Wsllluiton fSM •NomlnsI OKMUtlons. 16:46 Ainfltrican Stock Excli. Flfurts «ftar doelRtal twlbta •l(htbs NEW TOME, Fob. II prative plastic for home consumption. iliHiiliiiiillliiiBiiP %! Successfuhlnve^ng IliiWIiiiiiliilliiii Perhaps thanks to this, prices of antiques have risen smartly. Some 14,000 dealers in them in the nation are doing .a better than $4M million a year business. And for persons who want to floss up the home without permanent outlay, rental services deal in art, music records and tape recordings. ^ - OFFICES, FACTORIES Upgrading has moved beyond the home into such fields as office furniture and decor and even to giving factory machinery and walls a more aesthetic appearance. ! Department stores and quality shops have been in the forefront j qt the effort to raise taste—and to sell taste. Some of thq, stores that have worked that side of the street for many years include, to name just a few, Marshall Field ini Chicago, Altman’s and Lord & Taylor in New York, John Wan-amaker in Philadelphia and the New York suburbs. Bonwit Teller ia New York organized a Consumer Advisory Board of eight women social lenders. Bamberger’s in Newark, N.J., set up a Customer Advisory Comrnittee on which club women served. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “In the past you have written articles on oVer-the-cqunter trading and have made many recommendations of OTC stocks. I myself am primarily an unlisted stock buyer and own such shares as American Sterilizer, Dial Finance, Nu Tone, Marsh & McLennan. Any comments on OTC trading or advice you can give me on my stocks will be. appreciated.” G. F. A) I think it is of the first importance to evaluate a stock. The market on which it is traded, my opinion, should be a secondary consideration. I do a great deal of work in unlisted stocks. Virtually all bank and insurance shares are traded over-the-counter, as well as many of the best industrials, like Avon Products. 'There are probably Death Notices at least 25,000 unlisted stocks, which is a vastly broader group than all shares listed on the New York, American and regional exchanges combined. Your own list on the whole is a good one and I would not disturb it at present. Q) “My mother is a widow who depends on dividends for She would like to Rich’s, Inc., in Atlanta, Lord & Taylor and Bloomingdale’s in New York have conducted contests for architects. Macy’s, John Wanamaker and H. S. Pogue in Cincinnati are among those constructing full-size homes of various typos. Well-staffed speakers bureaus have been maintained by Bambergers, J.L. Hudson’s in Detroit and L.S. Ayres In Indian-polis, among others. A stable of interior decorators FRANCIS R. HILL MILFORD TOWNSHIP-Francis R. Hill, 59, of 1403 S. Hill Road, died unexpectedly early today. His body, is at the Richard-son-Bird F’uneral Home, Milford. He was an employe of Ford Motor Co. Surviving are his wife Eva; his mother, Mrs. Frances Hill; two daughters, Mrs. ,Henry Val here of Milford and Mrs. Alvin Poster of Northvll|e; four pons; Reginald of Creston, Iowa, Ronald, at home, Robert of Dearborn and Harold of Ohio brother and 17 grandchildren. H«tuser lives at 9455 Joel Road,!to find for customers what they Rfl.se Township. iwant or to steer them toward what they may only vaguely knqW Grain Pricei they want is found in many stores across the land. This service Is ■t Worth, brENma grain CHICAGO. F*l>. 31. (API—Open ti)d»y W!h*»(: DSC .........U6 r«i‘ .......3.oo'/« o«i* f.oov, Mur . .03‘/I. Mb,V . growing. Leonard’s in fort Worth, to train M«y 8*l> .73/; 70/ 0644 tex., enlarged its budget to train in-home consultants, J C. Penney announced a new in-home selling and consulting service for its Orlando, Fla., store Hagci’s depml-meilt store , in Lancaster, Pa FRANK J. SMITH AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Frank J. ‘Smith, 84. of 6354 Orion Road and Central Lake, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Free Methodist Church, Central her income, increase tnat income by investing $1,500. It has been suggested that she buy Kenneqott Copper with the money. Would this increase her income more than purchasing Niagara Mohawk Power stock?” C, D. A) It is quite obvious that your mother depends on you for help too, and that ip very nice for her. Kennecott is financially strong; last year’s $5 dividend, which was not broadly covered, has just been reduced to $4, which looks relatively secure. Tho Current dividend gives a generous 5.7 per cent yield, and 1 think that the risk present in this great copper enterprise is compensated for by the above-average r e t u r n. The return, of course, is substantially higher than the 4.1 per cent currently afforded by Niagara Mohawk. I think that your mother would be fully justified In buying Kennecott. * ‘ (Copyright 1963) News in Brief Robert Ward, 7260 Garwin St.. Waterford 'Township, told police yesterday that a pair of skis valued at $84.50 was stolen frorri his garage yesterday. ^ $75 television set and a hi-fi record player of undetermined value was reported stolen Saturday in a break-in at the trailer jS'Ustrcssisd decorating skills ln|grandchildr|eii. Lake. Burial will follow ini*’""™® “T Rabdeau, 3300 EUz-Southern Cqmetery, Central Lake Road, Waterford Lake. iTownship. Mr. Smith died Saturday after] public Notice. Must vacate qleng hy illness. H s body Is at building, It will bq necessary for any persons having laundry and Home, Rochester, until 10 p.m. denning at thri store to call for orA I h •• a a aaac n«l later than March Floyd of Utica; Ralph Orion and Glen of Grand R'apWs;| ’ three daughters, Mrs. Lavlna' Shrovi^, Tuesday Pancake Sup-Fullmer of Avon Township, with per. All S/fints Episcopal, Wil-whom he made his home, Mrs. Uams and Pike, B to 8 p.m. Adults Irene Challender of Williamsburg $1.00, children 50c. and Mrs. Leofa Morris of Lakei Orion; a .brother; a piston 18 Malta Temple Chicken apd Bis-grandchildren and [15 'gw'at-kuit lundv at 2024 P(ml,^»c Rd, IWt!d. 11W to 2.00. ,v