T/i» Woatiifir WMlk*r B«ma r»rte»ii Fair, warmer THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 80 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1963 S6 PAGES vKnm^^SS^^rSSiiiont Stadium-Bill Bottleneck Cracked What Is It? (See Page 2) Europe Likes U.S. Policies Popularity Hits Peak as Russ Score Gains WASHINGTON (It - The pope-lartty aMA 8. iorelgn policy has hit a i«M Europeans bat tlia Soviets i\pve scoreid striking gains too, according to a new U. S. Information Agency poll. nte ret^ent rise in pro-Soviet sentiment was attributed to "the avoidance of war, over Cuba— which many in Europe attribute more to Stiviet moderation than to U.S. strength." The USIA survey of opinion in four major European na-tioBS, dated last month and still classified as confideBtial, reported that America still runs well ahead of the Soviet Union Snow Flakes Can't Keep Spring Away Blustery snow flurries blowing in with a fury now and flien may seem ferocious as a lion but don’t be fMled. ^hing win come to town next vradc. will 'greet area residente throng Saturday with a low of tS to- >M«A\IN(3 TREND night Tomorrow’s high is expected to soar to W with little change Saturday. Eighteen was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding I a.m. ‘Ibe mercury had climbed to 38 at 2 p.m. It also said: 1. Confidence in Uii. leadership showed rec(Hd gains in Britain and West Germany, but dropped some in France where President Charles de Gaulle is “so dramat-icaUy at odds" with President Kennedy. 2. Frenchmen nonetheless continue to hold the United States in high esteem, although de Gaulle’s drive fen* “independence" from America is making some headway and predominant French opinion favors nonalignment with either Washington or Moscow. r In Today's Press Supports Aid Romney boosts aid bill for dependent children of unemployed — PAGE C-3. No Damage Herter says trade job not hurt by French veto of British - PAGE A-g. Auto-mafion Car sales rising regular as clockwork-PAGE C4. Area News.......... A-4 Astrotegy .........C-ll Bridge ............C-ll Comics ............C-ll Editorials ........ A-l Food Secthw . C-l-C-ll Markets . .........C-17 Obituaries C-ll Sports C-li-C-lS Theaters ..........C-ll TV, Radio Programs C-33 WUsoB, Earl ....... C-» Womea's Pages B-M-B-lt Area Dems Hit GOP Plan for Redistricting Ask Romney to Veto Proposal; Offer Two of Their Own Sy JIM DYGERT Oakland County Democrats have launched an .tack against Republican proposals for the congres-' sional redistricting of the county. iBWr’^8Ht“«ovr-€oorf» Romney a resolution urging him to veto any bill so obviously gerrymandering Oakland County" as one being considered by the GOP caucus in the State Legislature. The Democrats also sent Romney a map showing two alternate redistrietbig plans they said “make more rational sense” than the GOP proposals. The resolution adopted by the County Democratic Executive Committee centers its objections a plan to split the county into three districts by putting Madison Heights and Hazel Park into a proposed new 9th district with Macomb County. ★ o * Such a division “cannot be justified on any moral, legal or ethical grounds," the resolution reads. No teasoa exists for K, it says, “except the obviously cratic ilhjOrltieo from the 18th DtMffct.’ House AH Set to Okay Plans LANSING (^*1—With a one-man resistance movement fiifmly squelched in an off-the-floor battle, the House today appeared ready to approve two bills opening the way for a $25-million Olympic stadium to be built in Detroit. The second of the two bills, providing for an increase in state taxes on horse race betting, reached the floor yesterday after Gov. George Romney and House Republican leaders joined w w w Aubrey Posey's Body Was Found Here House Passes iimrnBill Huge AAifitory Outlay Given Authorization Investigate Killing of Waterford Man Waterford Township police are investigating the Ikilling of Aubrey Posey, 32, 571 Crescent Lake Road [whose body was found last night face down in a rear WASHINGTON - The House,bedroom.' has passed the bigg^ military buying bill ip history — a I1S.I-billion authorization for aircraft, $f ruuMviu tm missiles apd ships. sstomarily -Denw- * ♦ * L . ». ' i •Hk m»«r. teyond »“ * *>“'• ^BdminlstratkNi’s wtohes and those of Republicans bent on cutting the budget. Posey, who was separated from his wife and lived alone, had a knife wound in his chest, according to police. An autopsy revealed that he had been struck in ttw forehead by an Reference is to change in a redistricting plan introduced in the Senate by Sen. FarreU E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, and in the House by Rep. Henry,M. Hogan Jr.. R-Bk>oio-, field Township. GOP PROPOSAL Roberts’ and Hogan's would split the county into only two dis^cts. It would put Pontiac, the wiest-em three-fifths of the county and Livingston and Lapeer counties into the state’s new 19th dis-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) GOP Candidates Praise New Stale Constitution Republican candidates for state office — whose fates may be closely tied to that of the proposed hew state constitution in the April 1 election—had nothing but praise for the document today. Seven GOP candidates at a morning press confer-] ence at Devon Gables in Bloomfield Township agreec(Py^ the proposed constitution was the No. 1 issue in the spring campaign. But they thought its effect would be beneficial to them. The document hiu generated more interest in the candidates for state educational posts and the State Supreme Court rather 0»an overshadow the racn, according to Circuit Judge DonahL^ E. Holbrook of Clare. w e * Holbrook is a candidate for one of two seats on the State Su-preiiae Court. The GOP nominee for the other nonpartisan high court post. Circuit Judge Richard G. Smith of Bay City, agreed it was an issue “to talk about” in the campaign. Raynwod N. Hatch, caadi-date for snperinteadeat af nd>-Ue tostmetton, said “there wenld be some Inmsfer of sap-port from the doBstltiitioB is-rae to dM GOP ticket.” But he hastened to point out that any such support should be based on what’s good for the The I363-.7 million tacked on by the Armed Services Committee to build an extra pair of RS70 re-ince strike plane touched off naost of the controversy before the bill was passed Wednesday on a 374-33 roll call vote. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamnra doesn’t want to build any more than the three RS70s already anthorized, but ia a separate vote on the issne the House backed the committee 221 to 179. This pots the RS70 controversy np to the Senate, which gets the bOI BOW. Rep. Thomas C. Curtis, R-Mo., sponsored a GOP bid for an across-tbe-board slash ^ defense authorization. Curtis sought a 5 per cent feduction in each procurement autIkH-ization, and 12V& per cent cut in the research and development category. motion was defeated on a 261 to 149 roll call, largely along bottle. Police said that the doors to the house were unlocked when they answered a call at 1:30 b.m. Posey, a GMC Truck & CMch Division employe, also suffered stab wound in his foot which police believe was inflicted during a struggle before the fatal wound. ★ ★ ★ Capt. William Stokes is heading a team of detectivies ihvesfl-gating the case. Charles Gilbert of 2595 Watkins Lake Road, Posey’s brother-in-law, and Lawrence Cunning-hism of 58 Sanderson St., called police. They found Posey’s body when they went to his home to see him last night. They told police the door was unlocked when they got there. The autopsy indicated Posey had been dead for 12 to 24 hours, police said. The Poseys had two sons, 2 and years old, who went with Mrs. Posey when she left to live with relatives in Pontiac about two weeks ago, neighbors said. Neighbenrs described them as 'quiet people who seldom entertained" and said that Mr. Posey 'a friendly type of fellow; wen Bleed in the neigbborhood.'-^Nor did Wayne County. Wayne Conuty representa- Supervisors representing s i x counties in the Detroit metropolitan area today failed to ^ee on a united approach to Michigan's new Saturday-or-Sunday business closing law.' The new law, which empowers each county board of supervisors to void it if it wishes, received strong opposition from some counties but only indifference from others. The law, which goes into effect March 28, was the main topic of discussion at a meeting in Farmington of the Supervisors Inter-County Committee. Representatives of Monroe County indicated the law would be voided there, but Macomb County said it probably Would be left standing there. Oakland County took no stand. CITE IMPROVEMENTS All the candidates joined in citing the proposed constitution for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) CAMPAIGNING — Two Republican candidates for state office worked in a few moments of campaigning at the stop light on Telegraph Road at Long Lake ROad^t^ morning before a 9 a.m. press conference at Devon GiMes. rmtiM ri The candidates are Ink White (kft) for University of Michigan Board of Regents and Ctreuit Judge DoB8M^. nctlhrook for State tige mito-lto Court. Fail to Agree on Closing Law 6 Counties Discuss Topic in Farmington forces to overcome the objections of Rep. Lloyd Gibbs, R-Portland. It emerged with one minor change from Gibbs’ State Affairs Committee as a companion bill, setting up a special recreation BDlWlng- authow4y~te~is«ie sta-|dium revenue bonds, came back to the floor with two amendments tacked on by the Ways and Means Committee. _ “Thi& is a victory for Michigan,” declared Romney in the immediate aftermath of the fight to pry the parimutuels increase bill loose from Gibbs' committee. Passage of the two bills by the House today could put them on Romney’s desk before he leaves to help make Detroit’s renewed pitch for the 1968 Olympics in New York Monday. The governor will join other Michigan and Detroit officials in making a presentation to regain the U.S. Olympic Committee’s sanction, lost last month nftei^ an intensive propaganda campaign by the city of Los Angeles. “This is a demonstration of unity,” Romney said. “With this iport, we’ll be able to make firm, strong presentation to the Olympic Committee.’ OBJECTIONS TO BILL The only thing appearing to complicate matters was Romney’s reported objections to two amendments to the stadium authority bill — one setting a |30 million limit on bonding, the er specifying no bonds can be sold before March 31,1964. The governor refused to comment on either amendment yesterday, but his legislative aide, Robert Danhof, told House Speaker Allison Green, R-King- the supervisors failed to agree on—uniformity in the metropoli- iegality has been filed in Wayne County Circuit Court by II discount stores in 13 southerft Michigan counties. The American CSvll Liberties Union of Michigan hah announced its backing of a movement to repeal the legislation. The Oakland County Board of Supwvisors inisceUaneous committee may make a recommend' atkm on it at a meeting tomor-m. But it may schedule a public hearing befcm making any recommendations at the March 21 meeting of the board. News Flash LOS ANGELES (UPD-The government's antitrust suit against General Motors was dbmissed today at midtrial whoi U. S. District Conrt. Judge Thnrmond Clarke said he “did not go aleng” wMh the ceaten- “We can live with the debt ceiling, but I don’t think we can accept the effective date. Gr^, who devoted* his efforts ) getting the parimutuels bill ftpm committee but favors the stadium bill amendments, said they were designed to provide safeguards that the authority won’t get carried away with its authwity. Dog Race Bill Is Introduced Surprise Appearance Made in State House LANSING ur> - “As long as they want racing, we’ll give it to them — with both barrels." This comment was offered by members of the House State Affairs Committee yesterday in explaining why* a bill to legalize greyhound racing in Michigan made a sudden, surprise appearance on the House floor. It bounced out of the committee in company with a con-Ireversial bill to increase state taxes on horse race pari-mntuels as a way of guaranteeing bond payments on the proposed 325-million Olyiojiic stod- . ium in Detroit. “We wanted the parimutuels biU but we didn’t ask for the greyhound bill,” said Rep. Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, the House Republican floor lead- Rep. Lloyd Gibbs, R-Portland, chairman of State Affairs and the lone antagonist to Gov. Qeorge Romney and GOP leaders in the parimutuels dispute, offered little explanation of why the greyhound bill emerged when it did. “The committee did it," said Gibbs. “Maybe it was jnst to please the governor. Everybody is trying to tell this committee what to do. If the governor wants these racing bills, he can have them." Gibbs said he raised no objections to the bill being reported out although he is not anxious to see ’^ambling interests” in the state expanded. * * * “This would just mean another group will be getting a slice of the gambling pie,” he said. But Pigeon's a Pest j Dove's Role Noble By DICK SAUNDERS The pigeon, that downy-breasted . u .u . - habitant of West Huron Street thusiy m Wefaate’xDiction«7 “A dove, especially one of the donnesticated varieties . . . One regarded as pure and gentle. In the New Testament it is the ‘symbol of the Holy Spirit.” In Pontiac, is is a pain in the neck and the pocketbook. Regardless of their symbolic status in the Bible, pigeons are a financial problem as weU as a pest to the congregation of First Presbyterian Church at Wayne ahd West Huron streets. They’ve cost the church nearly 31,000 so far and no end to the pnBilem is in sight. A two-man committee was appointed by City Manager Rob^ Stierer Feb. 28 to recommend ways of exterminating the large number of pigeons roosting atop the church and nearby buildings. No report hat been filed on the committee’s findings to date aad Stierer yesterday said he doesa’t expect one “ftr a Courthouse was torn down, the pigeons found a natural haven in ' the church’s towers. Rev. Galen W. Hershey, paster, thii^ “the City Conunissim should authorize a citywde program of pigeon extermination on a humane basis." He suggests that the problem could be attacked by a joint effort of the projtorty owners involved, the city and tte humane society. STOP UP PIPES The church has already spent more than 3800 to combat the pigeons by screening the towers, according to Norman Allen, diairman of tite dnirdi’s board of trustees. This was dons because pigeon droppings stopped up drain j>ipes and water b^an leaking through ceilings upstairs, according to church members. When the old Oakland County “We’vs beea csaceraed about the pigeons for qaits some tiuM," Allen said. “Now that the birds can’t get tots the tower*, they stay ontshle sn.lp^. “This is very disagreeable to (Continued on Page 2, CoL I) I Tt THE PONTIAC PRESS. TOtTRSIL^Y. MARCH 14^ 1963 iL ousands Return to Dixie Homes Oakland County’s first phantom sniper, Gary A. Taylor. 26, is the defendant in a $100,000 damage suit filed In Oakland County Cir* cult Court by a Detroit woman he slashed with a machete in 1961, Mrs. Addle Dixon, 55, claims Taylor’s attack caused “a great shock to her nervous system.” As a result, the suit alleges, she suffered and continue^ to suffer “from a traumatic neurosis.” The civil action also charges that Mrs. Dixon suffered a "great loss of earning capacity.” * * * Mrs. Dixon and her 30-y^ar-old daughter, Mrs. Barbara Kraus, were slashed when they refused to give Taylor some irtJii-ey. ADMITTED SHOOTINGS Taylor, who had been committed to Ionia Stae Hospital for _____the criminally insane after admitting h? sKor at ITTOyal Oak . women with a 22-caliber rifle in 1957, was rooming in Mrs. Dixon’s house. ★ ♦ ★ He had been released from Ionia to Lafayette Clinic in Detroit where he was granted limited freedom. The slashing Incident, which Mrs. Dixon and daughter suffered superficial cuts, touched off an investigation into Taylor's release from Ionia. Taylor was returned to Ionia where he is now an inmate. * ★ ★ Officials of Lafayette Clinic ad-mitftd they erred in granting Taybr limited freedom. * * ★ Ionia officials said he was transferred because, of overcrowded conditions after the late Circuit Judge Frank Doty had repeatedly refused to concur in the .hospital’s recommendations that he be released as cured. Floods Recede dS'l^ainsEnd FLOODED CLOVERLEAF - Jraffic inches through a flooded underpass on Rossville Boulevard in Chattanooga yesterday, the result of 6 inches of rain on Monday and Tuesday. AP Pk*UIU The water remains in man^y of the city’s streets, although floods throughout east Tennessee appear ,to be receding. Leave Before Romney Speaks Scholle, Pal Bolt Labor Dept. Banquet Estimate Damage to Property in Millions By The Associated Preu Mud, mi)ck and misery greeted diousands of families returning to their homes today in portions of five southern states hit hardest by rampaging rivers and streams. Other thousands were homeless still, but the torrential rains were over and flood waters were receding in most sections. * * ★ Property damage mounted to many millions of dollars, and massive cleanup operations added to the cost. Thick mud coated homes businesses and roads in some areas. Occasional mudslides blocked streets. Parts of so}itbeastem Kentucky and southwestern West Virginia were declared disaster areas by President Kennedy. U DEAD Fifteen deaths were attributed to the floods and five persons were .missing. Six died in West Virginia, four in Tennessee, two in Kentucky, two in Virginia and one in Alabama. Volunteers built an emergency walLo.f wall barrier turned back the Big Sandy ftiver with just four inches to Xhis Forecast Will Make Those Irish Eyes Smile NEW YORK ( 34 S. La' Chlein n M 8. Pr Cleverand 4X 33 8 8 .................... Denver 3# 10 Beatt fiu»lea.JidBST. parUy.Detroit J4. li .Iamj After the press conference, the candidates separated to set out on different campaign path throughout Oakland County for the rest of the day. They will come together again at 7:30 p.m. today for a Republi-ican rally at Birmingham Com-'munity House where Gov. George jRomney will J)e the keynote «! speaker. i{ American women are benefi-« Ujeiaries of 80 per cent of all life n 4«'insurance policies, the National te?iSk«toh iJ Consumer Finance Association Om Tor Af» Mlfltut tempernturt, Loweit tempernturu . i.p.n.4 NATIONAL WEATHER - It will be colder tonight in New England, middle Atlantic states and Ohio and Tennessee valleys and wanner in Mississ^pi Valley and southern Rockies. Showers are due along southeast cOast of Texas And along coast from Southern Carolina to northern Florida. Rain is due for Pacific Coast from Washington to northern California. Snow will fall in northern Plains, upper Mississippi Valley, central Appalachians and Ohio Valley, and in north and central Rockies with rain in lower devathms of that region. > r • • . . “He hath done naught to | merit death” . . . Said Pilate, but in his next | breath ... He gives con- f sent to crucify . .. Obedient to the rabble’s cry. . . The name of Pilate has become . ^ . Anathema, but still there’re some ... Who let the rabble have *• its way . . . ^ause they have not nerve to say . . . “1 am the one who must decide . . . And this thing , is not justified.” - j, JUUEN C. HYER j. Civic Group Reorganizes at City Hall At Paintsville, down river from Prestonsburg, water was reported over the parking meters on the main street. About 1,000 d the ,400 persons in the town were evacuated, but a civil defense spokesman described the situation as well in hand. * ★ * Ten passengers and a driver were rescued from a Greyhound bus trapped for more than eight hours in flood waters on a highway 35 miles west of Chattanooga, Tenn. FORCED TO STOP Amphibious vehicles were used to remove the passengers and bus Presb^rian CTiurch, driver Forrest F. Darnell of Memphis, Tenn. He said he was forced to stop the vehicle in shallow water sweeping.across highway 64 when a car stalled in front of him shortly after midnight Wednesday. The reorganized Civic Improvement Advisory Committee held its first meeting at City Hall last night. E. Eugene Russell was named general chairman of the 75-member group. Russell Is Pontiac district commercial manager for Michigan Bell Telephone Co. The advisory committee is a major factor in the continued success of Pontiac’s urban renewal projects. ★ ★ * ^ ■ Without the participation of citizens in a workable community improvement program, the federal government might not rAer-tify Pontiac’s renewal program. PROGRAM CERTIFIED The program is certified by federal officials each spring. Failure to get certification would mean federal urban renewsd funds would be cut off. ★ ★ ★ Mayor Robert A. Landry welcomed some 43 members who were able to attend last night’t organizational meeting. He said: “It is definitely not the intention of the City Commission that this committee develop You form a handpicked nucleus of civic leaders to help speed the rehabilitation and redevelopment of tile new City of PoDtiftC.” Russell explained thaf the group’s work would be mostly in community improvements, including substondard housing. Forms will be distrilmted to members at next month’s meeting, whereby they will their own communities. “Our first job will be to learn the nature and extent of community problems,” Russell said. ★ ★ ★ 'Then we can recommend the most economical methods of solving these problems, both to the city-and to the neighborhood Dry-Docked Tug Slips NEW YORK (iV-A Coast Guard sea-going tug, high and dry Brodtiyn diydock for overhaul, tipped over on her side late last ni^t None of about 40 men aboard was hurt. Birmingham Area News Controversy Aroused Oyer Zoning Proposal BLOOMFIELD HILES - Con-, the finest residential areas in the siderable controversy is being country,' and rU do evoTthing in aroused .here^ over jl jgQPoaed nuLHower io-jreamM Its iradLy What is it? It’s Pontiac’s snow-cov-I ered siting. Pontiac Press photog-! rapher Phil Webb found : this symbolic reject of a ^ I mechanical age in the j*-; yard at Acme Auto Parts, i 986 Oakland Ave., this p i week as snow continued g ^ to suppress spring fever. Ir If you guessed it was a I piece of modem sculpture, t penalize yourself 10 points. Pigeons Claim ier turned back the Big San- Oddly enough, the Presbyterian faith and pigeons have somewhat of a common ^lesiastical bond. John Calvin, a.,founder of the ~ wore modest cap wlwn preaching ser-Wy Planning Cofhmission, Vfli-mons in Geneva during tiie mid- can-Leman & Associates, Inc. of Southfield, designers of a city One of the reasons for the cap,|master plan, and Commissioner according to jBJoeal t^eric, was James A. Beresford, in addition that the church rafters were a to Bugas. . favorite nesting place for pigeons. Louis Colombo Jr., a candidate The water rose quickly to about four feet and pour^ two feet deep into the bus, he said. 'The water was so swift it picked up the front of the bus and set it on the shoulder of the road,” he said. “The bus rocked all raght” Skies were clear across two thirds of the nation today with most of tile wet weather in the northeastern section of the coun-try. ★ ★ ★ Rain, drizzle and fog dampened coastal areas of the Middle Atlantic Coast states, the eastern half of the Ohio Valley and the Lower Great Lakes region. Fog also shrouded most of the Gulf Coast- region. (Continued From PageJIne are spotting our windows and must scrub and scrape the walks prior to Sunday services.” Allen, of 107 Newberry doesn’t think that merely driving the pigeons away from the church with repellants will solve the problem. “If we got rid of them, they’d Just go to another nearby building and unload the problem on zoning ordinance that would trl^ the area designated for commercial use. A public hearing to discuss the ordinance is schooled for 8 tonight in the Cranbrook auditorium. In a report to the citizens of Bloomfield Hills opponents of the ordinance charge that it “would fundamentally change the character of this city.” Mayor John S. Bugas charged today that the report issued by Commissioners Lyman J. Craig, Robert A. Frye and Henry L. Woolfenden is misleading an incomplete. He noted fhat while the ordinance increases the acreage zonied commercial to 77, it also creases multiple housing acreage from 130.7 to 87.3. Multiple housing should be ' to a reasonable minimum,” he said. He charged that the opposition report also failed to state that two-thirds of the 77 acres to be rezoned commercial would consist of drives, off-street parkir|g and landscape. Office type structures, Bugas said, are “most conducive to the character of Bloomfield Hills.” He said toe redne^ ff'linP tiple dwelling units provided in the ordinance will result in “a more appropriate type of multiple housing development.” tional form. Candidate David W. Lee said he would wait to hear the planning commission report at tonight’s public hearing before issuing any comment on'the ordinance. said that tonight’s public hearing on the ordinance is premature. We should not adopt an ordinance until we have ironed out the differences. * * ★ this isn’t done, he warned, the ordinance may be rendered vulnerable. He charged that toe ordinance is being forced to a vote by the majority of toe city The sections of the ordinance in dispute are supported by the The “homing instinct” seems to be reasserting itself in Pontiac. ★ ★ * “We hope something can be. done’ soon,” said ADen. Nesting season is approaching.” Early Rising Salesman Fouls Up Surprise Party DALLAS CENTER, Iowa MI -Lawrence A. Fox almost always is his toauranee office at 8 m. So, tor his birthday two office secretaries arranged a surprise party for 8:15 a. m. Mrs. Fox, his parents and oth-era were there on schedule. But not Fox. He decided to make at few business calls that morning I before checking in at his office. for the city commission, released the following statement to The Pontiac Press regarding the proposed ordinance. * * * “I am vitally concerned with the maintenance and preservation of Bloomfield Hills as one'of Private Plane Lands Safely in Ohio Field Two Campbell-Ewald executives and their pilot escaped injury yesterday when both engines of their private plane quit at 10,000 feet, forcing an emergency landing in a muddy com field 411 mileu west of Toledo. ’The company-owned plane was bound from Pontiac to Indianapolis when the engines iced up over ArchiboM, Ohio. Aboard were Clarence Hatch Jr., executive vice president of the firm, vice president George W. Davis and the pilot, Charles Barrensfelt, all of Oakland County. , w ★ w Hatch resides at 3405 Bradway Dhtd- Blnnmfield Visage; Davlg^, at 1030 Pilgrim St;, Birmingham; and Barrensfelt, 924 Beachway St., Milford. The plane took off from Pontiac Municipal Airport at 9 a.m. and was in the air about a half hour when engine trouble developed. Only minor damage resulted from toe forced land-tog.. ■ A crew from Pontiac Municipal Airport is laying planks in the muddy field today so the plane can be pulled out to a road and take off. Campbell-Ewald administrative vice president Stoffer J. Rozema said the plane will probably be able to fly back to Pontiac tomorrow. Nun Knows the Voice Even in Disguise DES MOINES, Iowa (*» -The Rev. Patrick Bacon awoke a little late 'one morning, and knew he couldn’t get to a convent at the time he usually says Mass there daily. He called the convent, tried to disguise his voice, and asked for the time of the Mass. “Whenever you get here, Fath- Area Dems Rap Districting Plan (Continued From Page One) trict received as a result of the 1960 census. It also would reduce toe ISth —presently all of Oakland Count y—to the eastern two-fifths of toe county (except Pontiac), a ' The change to put Madison Ifeights and Hazel Park with Ma-cemb^^Coun^ was proposed by Rep.^3onald W4o R-Port Huron. Robote said today that Wis-mer’s pfopoHil Hi'—.......... ' the townships of Pontiac, Orion, Oxford, Addison, Oakland andj^, Avon, iMving ta the^ the soutiieastera four townships of Bloomfield, Troy, Southfield and Royal Oak and the cities theyj contain. | ★ ★ ★ (2) Or the 19th include the northern four-fifths ~ of Oakland County except Troy, leaving only the township and cities south of 13-Mile Road with Troy in the 18th. much support and probably would tor«ea"''of' nel]^hbo7h^7nd ^»t get seriow consid^atiM. . ^ UabmAas* mflll Howeder, Democrats still object to Roberts’ and Hogan’i plan, referring to “a gmtyman-dered strip only six miles wide in Brandon Township” that would connect Oakland with Lapeer county. IlMy also object ou a population basis, which they say is “the only ciiterioB for Coa- (i Under Roberts’ and Hogan’ plan, the new 19th would have a 338,000 population and tite new 18th, 434JI00. The Tigure 'Oonsidttwd “ideal” for a district is 411,000 pnd Republicans say they want to keep districts within 15 or 20 per cent of that figure. * * * Democrats suggest as altema-latives: (1) The new 19th also include Fully Guoraatood "BCMINCTON" EUCTRIC MIOTOR Hair Dryer Oritrinol |27.95 SalJtr (JIQOO s. 10 98 N. Saxiiuw — 2nd Floor SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Straef STORE SIMMS 25 South ‘DOLLAR DAY’ SPECIALS $195 KITCHEN CHAIRS Hrti quality —odd piocei with poddod botk and toot. Bronio ion* logs. 8 colart to cSoo4* from. 100 StISS CMB MATTRESS 2-Pe. DANISH SECTIONAL SB4.9S Vqtuo - All iMCtionolt. Only 7 tot< loft. 50“ $94)5 CORNER TABUS FREE eih fray mill *v*fy tabl*. 27V^»27’A-inA top, 1S“ hmghf. Walnut tiniih. Cnly 40 tobl*i. 5 S29.95 BOX SPRINGS Full or V4 >ir* box tpringt oro firal quality. Odd lot of fomoui Vondt. Only 24 loft. ir 5IMMS£ Armstrong Floor Covoring 5“ S9 9S voU 'Qualw' In «x9-loot itr* for kllchenj. R99 bigh gioH finish. (7V5x9-ft, Bothroom , . . $7.00) 25 SOUTH SaciMMi SL Man4y of FRil BROTHERS PARKINO Nearby THE POytlAC l»RESsf TIIUHSDAY> MAltCh U,’ l603 A—a '"McNamara Lashes O^t af His Critics 3 size. Oblong shoped. HEAVY Dun • ALUMINUM 3-Piece Saucepan Set f hos 1% - Qt. 4 Qt. rind 7V, Qt. ■■IIII ns. Nett together sove spoce. ’ Cool Pre-S^son Special! COWHIDE LEATHER Baseball Glove „ . „ ,. , $6.00 t 'lilme II vze iieldert glove g. th nylon stitching. Mj|H| thnny Walker' pr< 98 N. SAGINAW-We Cash Pay Checks Fisa THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 4963 Church Consecration Set TROY — The congregation «rf the Troy Methodist Church will move into its new church at 6363 Livemois Road Sunday. The day of consecration will begin with a 10:30 a.m. gathering at the former chMrch, 90 E Square Lake Road. Reed, resident bishop of the igan area. Assisting him will be Dr. Everett K. Seymour, superintendent of the Detroit district; Dr. Benjamin F, Holme, executive secretary of the Methodist Union of Greater Detroit, and Rev. Ralph W. Janka. paster of troy of the service, these in-attendance will move in a procession Idettnidist Church." The second phase of the all-day of ...tAmobiles to the new. iadlkRTOggm will be sUged from 2 to . ties. The service will be conclud- * P ">•. ^«n resident BTjthe pjj community and church members Preaching the special sermon will have the opportunity to tour and leadingtiieconsecrationserv-the new building. I j ice will be Bishop Marshall R, Refreshments wilLbc. provided i building had been purchased Mich-during this period by ladies of the church. YOUTH TO JOIN The youth of the church will conduct a special 7:30 p.m. service for the entire congregation. Guest pfeacher will be Rev. Robert P. Ward, former pastor of the clrareR.^He1sTrow minister of me First Methodist Cnurch in Ypsi-lanti. Troy Methodists have been meeting since 1858 in the church they are leaving. The from St. John’s Episcopal Church of Troy. The new facilities, designed by James B. Morison, AIA, of troit, were constructed by the McComb. Construction Co., of Troy, at a cost, including con-tenVi, of $220,000. The church features a spnctu-ary desigrodlr ' worshippers. Other facilities include the office areas, church school rooms, a large fellowship ail and a kitchen. A cordial invitation is issued tto the public to share in this occasion.- WIXOM — Construction on a IISOJWO service station-restaurant to start in early May, according to Pure Oil Co. official James L. Markey. , . The City 'Council recently changed the zoning classification of 10 ao-es at that site from residential to general. business to accomodate Pure Oil's plans for development. ★ Working with Pure Oil will.be the Farnsworth Development Co. of New Orleans, operators of Aunt Jemima chain of resaurants. The restaurant will feature a colonial motif, with a canopied front entrance. It will contain three separte dining rooms with a seating capacity of IN to 181. One unit will house both the restaurant and the Pure Oil station, according-to Markey. Future plans call for the addition of a motel to the two facilities. However. Markey was quick to point out that this is still in the talking stage. OPENS SUNDAY — Built to accommodate 450 worshipers, niirhewTfSri«§lflBaist emreh is basically contemporary in-design. The sanctuary is sandmold brick inside and oift and features a marble chip wall behind the altar. In the belfry rings - P*bU*« fM - a bell broilght-from the old church, which was'weeted in 18T. The congregation will participate in consecration ceremonies in Troy Sunday. College Entry to Be Discussed Admission Problems Topic at PTA Session "ROCHESTER -An address on the ‘‘Problems of College Admission" will be offered by Glen Brown at Monday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the West Junior High PTA. Brown is from the registrar’s office of Oakland University. He will tell how careful planning in high school enables the student to acquire a maximum of knowledge and training. Following the talk, parents with be divided into Iwo groups for discussion. Parents of ninth-grade students Holly Wears Daisies To Honor Girl Scouts HOLLY - Daisies never have been given such prominence as they are this week in Holly. In celebration of National Girl Scout Week, March 10-16, paper daisies are displayed in every home and business in this northwest Oakland County community. Holly Girl Scouts picked the white and yellow flower as their emblem in remembrance of the founder of girl scouting, Juliette ‘‘Daisy’’ Low. Some 95 window displays bedeck the.village, and more than 300 school girls are wearing the flower. Even the village signs are decorated. •* * ★ First prize of 10 silver dollars for the best window display_went lO-year-oW Bonnie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Awarded Contract to Complete Road WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP- W. Bates, 201 Center St. Her display features a birthday cake signifying the 51st anniversary of girl scouting, a doll dressed as a girl sc6ot and three scenes depicting girl scout activities. In the ceriter is a large daisy Judge Focuses on Dropouts LAKE ORION — The county juvenile court’s relationship to school dropouts was explained by Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard to the some 125 who attended last night’s education workshop here. w ★ ★ Teachers, school administrators and members of the local board of education heard Barnard discuss the court’s program for prevention of delinquency. He also reviewed the progress of Camp Oakland’s Wprk Education Program and the success with which the training prepares boys for occupations in mechanical trades. IThe board of trustees here has]she at school. ' Second prize of $5 was award- .“h » 5,l»SaS graders will exchange views on courses of study offered during the last four years of school. Election of officers fo^ the 1963-64 PTA will also take place at the meeting to be held in the . school cafeteria. Clarkston PTA to Hear Delegate to Con-Con CLARKSTON - Richard ■Kuhn, delegate to the constitutional convention, will speak on the proposed new constitution at tonight’s 7:30 meeting of the Clarkston Elementary Schao’ PTA. Also slated for th^meeting is the election of officers for the coming year. \ the completion of construction of Oxbow Lake Road from Elizabeth Lake Road to Ponchartrain Street. Township Supervisor Ed Cheyz announced tnat construction slated to begin around June 1. He noted that Oxbow Uke Road is the second road to be repaired under the matching funds program with the Oakland County Road Commission. ed to Linda and Leslie Long-streth, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Roberf P. Lopgatreth, 817 Richards Drive. Virginia Perry is girl scout chairman in Holly. Prizes were awarded by Oral Maccombs of the Loyal Order of the Moose, which donated the money. 257 Die in State Traffic EAST LANSING UA- Traffic accidents have killed 257 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 210. ELEMBETH a. THOMAS The engagement of Elizabeth Ann Ibomas to Jack W. Kell-Stroni is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruther-fotxl Thomas, 3035 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kelistrom. 1419 N. Altadena St. An Ock 12 wedding is planned. NANCY LOU BUNTING Announcement is made of the engagement of Nancy Lou Bunting to Richard D. Adams by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bunting of Hurd Road,. Metamora. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Adams, 38 Pearl St., Oxford. No wedding date has been set. Orfonville Set for Improvements in Phone Service ORTONVILLE - Telephone service Improvements amounting to $94,800 are planned for this area in 1964, it was announced today. New wire and buried cable facilities costing $89,100 are to be placed throughout the Orton-viile exchange, according to C. E. Hall, Milford district manager. These additions are expected to expand and improve local telephone service by reducing thp number of customers on rural multiparty lines. * -tr * Detailed engineering of the improvement program is presently ‘ under way, and actual construction is expected to begin early in 1964. Post to Hold Celebration AUBURN HEIGHTS - Hill-Gazette Post No. 143 wUl ceiebrlite the 44th birthday of the American Legion and the post’s 22nd anniversary with a dinner-dance at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Post Home, 96 Churchill Road. The Ladies Auxiliary of Post No. 143 has invited all charter members and their wives to be guests at the event. A get-acquainted hour will precede the dinner. To Start Work on Restaurant Combination Station Set'tit Wixom# 1-96 In addition, the company wili consider requests from othw businesses interested in locating at the site, he said. Constitution to BeJopizjgi GOP Club WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP The proposed state constitution will be discussed at the township RepubUcan Club meeting Ijere tonight. ' Speaking will be Mrs. John Bryant, vice president of the' Birmingham League of Women Voters and publicity director for the Oakland County Committee for the new constitution. On following Thursdays, township Republicans will hear con-con delegate Richard Kuhn, R-Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert St. Claire of the Detroit Citizen’s Research Council. The meeting is scheduled for |[8 p.m. at 8184 Cooley Lake Road. Avondale Jr. High PTA Sets Election Meeting Election of officers will high-ight tonight’s meeting of the Avondale Junior High School PTA. Other features of the 8 p.m. program to be held in the school The meeting, held at the high! gymnasium will be presentation school, was sponsored by the of Science Fair awards and a Lake Orion Teachers Association.)play by the Avondale girl scouts. SELECT SCRIPT - Members of the entertainment conunittee of the third annual Troy Arts Festival share opinions of the plot of the musical comedy they are considering for pre-sentotion at the June 22-23 event. They are from left)- Mrs. Mac DeLosh, 5690 Uvemois Road, Mrs. Daniel Simpson, 151 Blanche St., both of Troy, and Michael J. Kopacka of Berkley. Tryouts for the play begin Wednesday. P/ism Play, Art Contest, Displays Tr^\S June Arts Festival in the Works TROY - Work h^ already begun on a play, an art contest and several displays — all scheduled to be a p^ of this year’s Troy Arts Festival June 22-23. ’Tryouts for the Troy Footlight-fs’ musical comedy — to be staged in conjunctim with the Festival — will begin Wednesday. — Anyone interested in dancing, acting, singing or stage work Js urged to attend this first meeting, at 8 p.m. in Fire Hall No. 1, Rochester Road near ^g Beaver Rond. The Troy Drama Workshop, parent organization of the Troy Footlighters, is sponsoring the third annual Arts Festival again diisyear. The first general organizational meeting of the Arts Festival Association will be staged at 8 p.m. March 22 in Troy High SdKiol. Members will be notified. Also coinciding with this year’s activities is an art contest, to be conducted at Oakland University. U^ergraduate and continuing education art students will be asked to submit designs for the cover of the Art Festival’s souvenir program. A cash award will be given to the win- Directs Republicans in Commerce Twp. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Al- bert Krusac, 642 Decker Road, ......... has been named Republican or-ljj Monday, ganization director for Commerce -Tovmship, Charles L- Lyle GOP county chairman, announced today. Krusac replaces Robert Strdc-•, 3868 Tahoe Road, who resigned last month because of the demands of his job. The contest starts on Monday and runs until May 1. Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard is president of the Troy Arts Festival Association. Bir-min^iam architect Minoru Yamasaki will serve as chairman of this year’s festivities. Already schedukd_toJie f«*?-tured In this year’s show are several photographic works of ' art. Displays in other artistic media will be shown by their creators, children of the C^anbrook Art Institute. Ford Will Operation WIXOM -T- Ford Motor Co. will expand its operation at its plant here to include the. company’s international group Overseas Direct-* Markets Operations (ODMO). Most of the unit’s 180 em-ployM will be relocated to Wixm. Operations were previously stationed at Jersey City, N. J. Effective date of the transfer Expand in Wixom Argentina, Brazil, Canada and Australia in addition to this country. ODMO has the responsibility of marketing Fmxl products in all areas of the world not served by a Ford subsidiary. The purpose of the move is to consolidate Ford’s international marketing activities. The company’s international staff is headquartered in Dearborn. Ford products are manofac-ired in England, Germany, Church Will Present Singing Evangelist ORTONVILLE - Singing evangelist Jimmie McDonald will appear at the 10 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services at the Ortonville Baptist Church Sunday. He wiUteU of his taaveU around the world. The church at 173 Church St; has invited anyone interested to attend. 3 DAYS ONLY AT THIS LOW PRICE! Tonight till 9, Tomorrow 9:45 till 9, Saturday 9:45 till 9 THE FIT OF YOUR LIFE OR YOUR MONEY BACK the elegant/ classic opera pump... so superbly crafted we guarantee its fit ond comfort 4 AVt 5 5'A 6 hVs 7 m 8 81^ 9 9Vs io 101^ 11 AAAA X X X X X X X X AAA - X X X X X X X X X X ^AA X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x^ X X X B X X X X X X X X X X X X X X $ 10.99 We're convinced Life Stride will fee! better, fit better ond give you more fashion for your money! Wear a pair for 10 days and if .you ore not completely delighted, we will gladly refund your money or give you credit. Select the high heel or the smart slim mid hqel. Doth ip block cglf or block patent... don't let jhis opportunity slip by... guaranteed fit and comfort... or your money backl Also in red or blue coif In most sizes. ITeite’f SAee Fashions. •. Street Floor fy V THE POyTIAC rtlESS, THURSDAY, MARCH U, 1963 >,A—S Mosco^ Reds Stage Antidraq Prptest MOSCOW (UPI) _ More thait 1,000 Russians hurled snowbialls and ink bottles at the Iraqi Embassy here today in a mass protest againstt he repression of ■ Communists in Iraq. The demonstration, which had started with chanting and plac-art-^vlng, erupted into violence itto a dead run as they neared the front of the embaisy. Many hurled snowballs, pieces of ice and ink bottles brought along for the occasion. There was no immediate attempt to enter the embassy building, jwhich was guarded by a cordon of Soviet po^. The initial gronp of about 2M student demonstrators Was joined by surging groups which jostled passers by and broke tors about 20 feet from the edi-bassy on the edge of the sidewalk. The demon$.trators, bundled against freezing temperatures, carried placards (With such slogans as "the criminals musi nswer.” Many Communists were re- An estimaM 40 Soviet policemen in black knee-length coats, fur hats and leather boots formed a cordon to keep the demOnstra- Romney Slams Steel Industry 'Bowed to Government Bargaining Control' DETROIT (UPI) - Michigan Gov. George Romney last night accused^the nation’s steel industry of bowing “to virtual government control" in negotiations concerning prices, contracts, wages and competition. Romney briefly addressed a dinner marking the 50th anniversary of the U.S. Labor .Department. The former president of American Motors Corp. said, "By and large, unions have learned to live with management and management has learned to live with unions. "Isolated incidents of nonac-conunodation regularly appear, of course, and likely will reappear for some time." Romney said "different routes are open for the economic participants." "Steel has chosen one route — the route of virtual government -r-, undconlnicu. |*"* 'Camp David, Md., durmg the; 'ported killed In the Iraqi luthm last month, or executed later by the new regime. The revolutionary government said the Iraqi Reds supported the ousted regime. The demonstration in front of the Iraqi Embassy was a sequel to similar protest meetings reportedly held in cities throughout the Soviet Union in factories and on farms yesterday. FOOUSH DRIVE heard in Beirut, Lebanon, carried the text of an article in Iraqi newspapers saying that the Russians were shedding crocodile tears at the fate of Communists under the new revolutionary regime. "Soviet consciences which say they^ffe shocked ti the fate of locdl'Ckimmunlsts and the death sentences against them should have been shocked when the hammer of dictatorship fell on us during the regime of Kassem," Baghdad radio said. Abdel Karim Kassem was mier and leader of the government overthrown in Baghdad Feb. 8. Kassem himself was executed the next day. w * * Moscow should have, but didn’t, raise its voice against the excesses of Kassem, Baghdad radio 'Communist criminals killed our bravest people” in the five years before the February revolution, the broadcast said. Leprechauns Hurt Irish Trade In Iraq, Baghdad radio said the Soviet Union was carrying out a "foolish campaign” against the Iraqi revolutionary government and bluntly told Moscow| radio to “shut up.” The Baghdad broadcast, {representative in Montreal. MONTREAL (AP) -An Irishman complained Wednesday about such lovely Irish legends as leprechauns—and approaching St. Pa•^ trick’s Day, too. "Other countries jusTwon’t take |us seriously when it comes to toade matters,” complained Brendan 0. Cassidy, the Irish trade PROMOTED - Roger Hils-man Jt. has been named assistant secretary of state f6r Far Eastern affairs. Tlie Waco, Tex., man is now director of the State Department’s bureau of intelligence and research. He wm replace W. Avereil Harriman. Ike's Retreat Kennedys' “Those of us who are concerned about our future as a nation of free collective bargaining must be concerned about what such a route portends for our national social and economic future,” be said. ^ country estate near Middleburg, Romney said there were hopeful signs that labor and industry will bo able to work out their problems without too much gov-, emment intervention! ♦ * * “Labor - management relationships must enter a new era . . . (which) holds iHT)mise of either a further breakthrough into economic progress, or a further backslide into the statism concept next several weekends until their country home in Virginia is ready for occupancy in mid-April. it * * The First Family has not renewed its lease on Glen Ora, the Va., which the Kennedys have used for the past two years. A new country home is being constructed on Rattlesnake Moun-iaih, a few miles from Glen Ora. Soviet Rocket to Mors 60-Miiiion Miles Up MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Which win make the term ‘free j*"®**** ^ ^ ptenet Mars collective bargaining’ only a text- “ “ million book phrase of ancient, social and "'jl? eartR economic history,” Romney said.' ^he‘>a*^-‘«® ®P®“,s*»P ________________ .last Nov. 1 IS traveling at a rate. ^ about 8«,000 imles a day. It is Women were allowed to practice,expected to reach the vicinity of, law in Canada courts on Decern-1 Mars in late May, making the ber 28,1892. I journey in seven months. SATURA ^wd/UfSl LI Ivldi/UjlijUtjMMlut The plan? Wtt a regular purchase of Satura Cream or Lotion, with or without hormones, receive a 10-day trial supply. The object? Dramatically younger-looklng skin, or a refund on the unopened package. The reason? A Dorothy Gray wonder alliance of Hormones, Vitamin A and very active moisturizers. Don't miss this beauty bountyl The time Is limited. 2-oz. Satura Cream or Lotion, with or without Hormones, p/us H’OZ. sample, only $3.50. And—spite/af —-the 8-oz. size Satura Cream with Hormones, reg. $8.50, now $5.00. Dorothy Gray Ceamatlea . .. Street Floor Phono FE 4^1 “One of the great obstacles we have encountered in the promotion of exports from Ireland is the fact that a misty wall of legends has given most people in other countries the impression that Ireland is not a land of trade and commerce,” Cassidy told the IWestmount Rotary Glub. rrnniiLlB'- .‘-..irrwiiWTipr' AP Pkctofn ENJOY FREEDOM - Five of 13 East Germans who fled through a tunnel to the West panion worked six months to dig the tunneL walk near the Marienfelde refuge camp. Hans With him are (from left) Martin Agard, 45; Willner (right), 41.year-old tuberculosis pa- Gertrud Agard, 70; Detley Agard, 11; and tient, told yesterday how he and a young com- Lucie Agard, 43. Open a Waite's FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE to stretch your buying power! It’s HOMEMAKER’S CARNIVAL WEEK at Waite’s! SHOP TONIGHT, TOMORROW NIGHT AND (7;. . SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 U PARK FREE from 9:30 A.M. on City Lots SEE Waite’s Values in Today’s Downtown $ Days Section! ^REGISTER for Freo Prizes! See Same Tabloid Section! VALUES FOR HOME AND PATIO! from Waite*s HOUSEWARES ... Lower Level 19" ROUND METAL PATIO TABLE Large enough lo hold a full nteoll Top lifts off for use oS serving troy, folding legs ore brass finish. Stain and KING SIZE METAL TRAY TABLE QUEEN SIZE METAL LAP TABLE 1M SHETLAND Deluxe "Floorsmith" RUG-CLEANING FLOOR POLISHER King size metal TV troy tables ta^tM indoors or out. Brass-finish legs, folds owoy when not in use. 16V5 by 22W-Four patterns to choose from.. use os tv lop troy, at barbecues. In side room, etc. Bross finish folding legi I2W by 17” 59.95 5 Value ^ 39> No Money Down • Minor Hke buffing • Deop-deon shampooing COMPLETE WITH: • 2 polishing brushee • 2 teivbbing bruehoc o 2 washable buffing pe • Rug cleaning unit • Sample eliompee SHETLAND LIGHTWEIGHT SWEEPER VACUUM Now for the first time ... TOTAL PROTECTION from greasy, smoky kitchen walls! NAUTILUS NO-DUCT 30-INCH RANGE HOOD WITH FREE *5.50 BACK-SPLASH PLATE BOTH FOR JUST . . . «7 No Money Down ir Built-in Light if No Duct Work Needed if Activated Charcoal Filter :Ar Color-Matched Enameled Back Plate if White, Coppertone or Blended Coppertone NfiVBt beforo such g yoluel You pet o color mote hod bock-splosh plate FREE—with the purchase of the fabulous Nautilus Range Hood. NOW^ THArS TOTAL WAU PROTEaiONI Every Nautilus Hood has the largest size, most densely packed activated charcoal filter, to elitnincrte smoke and odors. That's why Nautilus' powerful air change system keeps your kitchen cleaner than any other range hood. And, no ducts, no vents, install it in mlhufes with a screwdiivert OTHER SIZES AND STAINLESS SHEL WITH FREE BACK PUTES; 36" . . . 49.87, 42- . . . 54.87. STAINLESS STEEL, 30" . . . 59.8^, 36" . . . 69.87, 42" . . . 7A87 Houseicaree... Loumr Level Phono FE 44511 GEMEBAL ELECTMC TERRIFIC VALUESI I So light it's ideal for tidy-ups; powgrfut to cigqn doop down I Cloont rugf or hard-turfoco floors STEAM-SPRAY-D^Y IRON •14.88 stsom, spray ond dry Iron wSh con-vsnisnt dial sstactar Is onothsr oul-Oondlng Walls's volesi ^ AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER *\2M This outomoHc coffss maker brews 3to 9 PORTABLE 6.L MIXER 'lAn A handy iMis portable mbier wSh 3 speeds and quick bealer ejector. Ful t- THE PONTIAC PRESS # Wort Hiron Street ‘ PooUac, Midiigiui THURSDAY; MARCH 14, 1M3 1UXOLDX rmawRua rmldukt «a4 Publtotatf > ud ^^^^ft^SSSTind Bditor Bttdnus MulKW ^(SuuUMSa^MMuatr dOMTA. lUir a. Uamax 3onai Olympics Bill Passage Important to State It appeared for a day or two that Gov. Romney’s Olympics finance plan was running into difficulty. The latest move yesterday by the House State Affairs Committee apparently has eased the tension. Now it looks as if the Olympic bill, which seems to be tied in with the dog-raeing bill and the increase of*the stale tax on horse racing, will overwhelmingly pass the House today. ★ ★ ★ For the moment, we are not particularly interested in the other two MllSj but the one to finance the Olympic stadium and help bring the Olympics to Detroit is Important for the entire State. Michigan and Detroit need the Olympics. It will help our national image. Assuming the Olympic bill gets j„„4»y- 4h« House-today; we hope the Senate, where the Governor seems to have more influence; acts favorably immediately. ★ ★ ★ ■'Let’s fight for the Olympics. Cali-' fomia is riot letting down. but they still want some form of labor. ★ ★ ★ Statistics from Akron, Ohio, where workers in the rubber industry have a shorter than average work week, show, that many took another job to fill up their leisure hours., Many firms who offer senior employes three weeks’ vacation a yeaE have seen more and more split up the vacation, rather than be away from their work for three weeks at a time. ★ ★ ★ In truth, many of the demands for a shorter week boil down to demands for more hours at overtime,pay. New Fighter Aircraft to Serve Dual Purpose A joint Air Force and Navy development is well under way that bodes good for interservice efficiency and ecmioffiy, with related benefit for the taxpayers. It combines basic principles of ^ man’s first venture into *ir^^— when he .strapped crude wings to / his arms and jumped off cliffs — / ----and-bis first successful flxe^ wing, pulled-by-a-propeller cpn-cept of flight. ★ ★ ★ The revolutionary aircraft is -the TFX tactical fighter now in the news. Once in service, it will be known as the Fill. This is the plane, Incidentally, involved in the current Boeing-General Dynamics controversy, now being investigated by a congressional cpm-mittee and centering on policy governing placement of armament contracts by the Department of Defense. Designers say the ’TFX will be able to fly great distances at slow speeds with wings extended. This is important to the Navy in long, ocean patrol flights and to the Air Force in shifting planes from continent to continent. ★ ---------------------- Its twin attribute is that, with wings retracted, it can zoom in ^ for a ground level attack at more than twice the speed of sound. We think this example of eliminating one type of plane by the ad-” vanced, dual-purpose TFX is most praiseworthy and rates a snappy salute of recognition for the cooperating military services. The Man About Town Misses Minister Hospital’s Aged Patients Cheered -by Hirl Scouts By HOWARD HELDENBRAND It is always pleasant to learn of thoughtfulness evidenced by young people—particularly when the youth of the land currently are making headlines with their peccadilloes and delinquency. A warm note from Mrs. Martin Bacak of 716 Cortwright, contains a splendid report about a sympathetic project of Girl Scout Troop ZM. • • • This unit of 15 teen-agers has virtually a.dopted the patients in Pontiac State Hospital’s Geriatrics Wurd C. ^ The patients have come to eagerly anticipate the holiday-related visits of the girls, with their program of entertainment, refreshments and remembrances. For Christmas, the scouts made M pairs of slippers for their friends—a pretty formidable production job, if yon ask me. Valentine’s Day was enlivened for the old-young group with a variety of handmade cards. Plans were made for a St. Patrick’s Day get-together, but prevalence of flu at the institution necessitated postponement of it. • • • By way of a relayed salute, Mrs. Lillian Neville of no CadUlac, merits praise for the leadership given the troop and the fine spirit exemplified. ’The lady, despite a full-time job, gives unstintingly of her free time to her scouting interest. Voice of the Peopld: ’■ *Voter8, There’8 Still Time toStudyNewComtitutwn* On April 1 we gre to “accept” or “reject’’ a full package known as “con con.” This should not be passed on llghUy. as we may have to live with It foi^a long time. w ★ ★ It would be ideal If each of us compared the old constltu^a agaiast the “new,” to see where a comma has been changed, note any stops, pauses, or deletions which were made in a sentence, paragraph or section. ★ ★ ★ Copies of the proposed document are available at the Coimcil ®^^**^*‘ Fred Haggard, President ^ _______ _________ ________ JJaklandC®^ Michigan Central Ubor Couacii AFL-aO ‘Care To Join Me In A Little Snack? DavAd Lawrence Asks: ^hy the Delay in Cuba Statement? Folks are telling the MAT quite a lot about the birds lately—very little about the bees . . . Here are a couple of observations concerning pheasants. Miss Norma Strickland of 110 Miami Road, saw from Riker Building office window a pheasant stroll nonchalantly across the old courthouse site. Its course was southwesterly to the alley where (figuratively pausing to light a cigarette) she turned south and passed - from view. The lady can’t imagine “where the bird came from in the first place and where it was headed, in the second ... But regardless', her sight of the pheasant through glass is just as welcome to the MAT as one wider^ glass. (’Truth to tell, I never thought it would turn out that way.) U.S, Men Don’t Want to Work Fewer Hours People like tawork, and they need to, work. This is a fact, and retirees who are bored to tears hav£ been saying so for years. Results of a study by the Survey Research Center of the University of Michigan bear out this need for work, in the midst of demands for shorter and shorter weeks by many unions. ★ ★ ★ Survey subjects were asked whether they would continue to york sven if they had enough monfey to satisfy all their needs. Eighty per cent of the men answering said they would continue their labors to avoid IHe effipty hours. Many respondents indicated they would like a different jot. And, a short time ago, Mrs. Mac T. WUllfieW of 576 W. Iroquois, saw a pheasant high-tail across Voorheis and enter Mt. Hope Cemetery, deftly side-stepping traffic'en route. Our advice to that bird is to stay in the a|r, away from automobiles—otherwise the vfsif tolhe ceinetery may turn out to be sadly prophetic. While, chipping in with a birdie three is Mrs. Basil Wetfay of GingeHvHle who saw her first robin of the year in the snow near the lilac bush—and looking pretty unhappy and bopping mad about die whole thi^ Maybe, remembering the old song “Lilac Time,” be thought that proximity to the , bush would radiate the felicity of spring . . . sometfafrg for him to chhp about, anyway. Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Michael Bauer of 61 Parkhurst; 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Luchras MUIer of Clarkston;. 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Katherine Langerman of 2100 Woodward Ave.; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Grace Kolb of Union Lake; 90th birthday. WASHING’TON - Why has it taken five iponihs for the American people to be told just what the policy of the United States government is toward the Soviet military activity in Cuba? Why was it necessary for members of Congress of both forties to keep prodding the administration before a clear-cut statement of the intentions of the United SUtes became available in the form of a speech by Secrietary of State Dean Rusk this week? These ques-j tions are being] asked on Capitol! Hill, but haven’ as yet been Plenty of comments have been made by adminKtration spokesmen in/denounmng as “irrespon: sible” or "pamsan’’ those members of Congress who feel th*. American people are entitled to have their questions about Cuba answered. But, at last, Secretary Rusk has made clear the essentials of American policy, as follows: . 1. Yhe United States under no circumstances will “accept or tolerate the reintroduction of offensive weapons into Cuba.’’ 2. ’The armed forces_of toe United States and other countries in this hemisphere are available to see to it that any arms now in Cuba shall not be used outside of that country, either in “an organized effort- or througfr* piecemeal infiltration.” 3. Surveillance will continue and, if necessary, force will be used to protect “the free and active ^^se and air space” in the Caribbean. FIRM POSmON Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara, moreover, toW the House Armed Services Committee in testimony released this week that, if there is an uprising in Cuba and toe Soviets send in more troops, the United States will consider this “an invasion.” Broad statements indicating a firm policy toward Cuba were made eriginaily on Oct. 22 last by President Kennedy, but, unfortunately, the modifications and interpretations which the administration Itself has permitted to circulate since then have confused the American people and led to assertions by critics that the policy actually had been weakened. Now that Secretary Rudt considers the Soviet troops and tech-nieians in Cubft COUid be used in an "offensive” action against Latin-American countries and says that the United States will use force to prevent any such action, there are megibers of Congress who wonder why . a “quarantine” of ships carrying strategic supplies to Cuba can’t be undertaken at once wittiout involving “an act of war” any more than did the interception of Russian ships last autumn. PARTISAN NOTE Secretary Rusk made one comment In his speech this WMk which will add to the emotions of the political debate. He injected, perhaps unwittingly, a partisan note when he said that “having failed to take the steps that might have prevented - in years past toe btablishment of a Marxist-Leninist regime in Cuba, the problem of finding a cure is more difficult.” But it will be recalled that in October 1968, after many vigorous protests, our ambassador was recalled from Havana, an embargo was placed on most exports to Cuba, and the Organization of American states was alerted to the frow-lag capacity of Cuba “to i^ve armed support to the spread of its revolution on other parts of the Americas.” Finally, on Jan. 3, 1961, diplomatic relations with Cuba were severed by the Eisenhower administration. The massive military build-up which finally brought matters to a climax didn’t really begin, however, until early 1962 — after the Kennedy administration had been in power for more than a year. When the military threat arose, the “cure” came clearly into I^w -^"To nd “Cuba of Soviet armament and troops by whatever means are necessary. (Copyright, 1963) 21 Vi E. Lawrence St. ‘Churchmen Visit Another Red Trick*, Why were Russian churchmen invited by the National Council of Churches to tour the United States? Can’t the American people see that it is another trick of the Communists to infiltrate our churches or are some of our leading churchmen Soviet spies hiding under the cloak of re-ligionf Concerned ‘All Pupils Aren’t Taught the Same’ I’m wondering if “Father of Two’’ has taken a close look at Waterford ’Twp. High School. ★ ★ ★ Granted that some students rated well in the state math examination, ail students are entitled to a fair chance and only a few are assigned to the Nothing but Praise for Recent Concert The Pontiac Symphony concert was an agreeable surprise, better than we expected. ★ ★ ★ ’The highlight was Mischa Mis-chakoff. The accompaniment of the orchestra was better than I have heard from larger orchestras. ’The large audience was also a surprise. After the fight for life, cultural food is also a necessity for decent people. , Fenton R. Mathews Birmingham Subscriber'Enjoys Reading The Press r like ’The Pontiac Press for we can read the national news without having to “wade” through so many other articles. Mrs. F. L. Marriott Birmingham Hal Boyle Says: Practice Double-Talk to Pep Up Conversation NEW YORK (AP)-There are people who always mean exactly what they say—and others who rarely say what they mean., ^ The first usually are staA at-homes. The B second group can jB always be seenN at the best ties. If your social > life is dragging, / perhaps it : is be- 1 cause you ‘peak your mind too BO^E “If yon feel that way, Herman, you* might as well take back your ring right now.” The jeweler said yon conidn’t have paid more than $35 for it any- w*y- “I never feel this giddy on two martinis.” Usually it takes me four or five. “Won’t you have some more roast beef, Oswald dear?” That means I want you to pass me a slice, you big oaf! W * ^ it When my.grandson was ih his seniqr year his English teacher could not mdee herself understood in the English language and finally had to be replaced, but she was kept on the staff. I know of at least two students who gave up their plans to major in foreign lan^ages in college because of their unhappy experience in this teacher’s Latin class. Graadma OK to Relocate Bar Upsets Shopper One tavern owner wins against many business firms. Our City Commission voted in favor of a tavern owner to be relocated on North Saginaw Street. Commissioner Harmon stood with the business firms, and Mr. Henry asked that the mo-tioB be tabled for one week to allow study of same. The vote lost 5 to 2. This is an insult to the only decent uptown business. Take a good long look at your commissioners. The Almanac By United Press International Today is ’Thursday, March 14, the 73rd day of 1963 with 292 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. ’The morning star is Venus. The evening star is Mars. ★ ★ * Those bom on this day include world famous physicist Albert Einstein, in 1879. On this day in history: In 1794, Eli Whitney received a patent on the cotton gin. In 1923, President Harding became the first chief executive to file an income tax. In 1933, Congress approved a . measure authorizipg the sale trf 3.2 beer. In 1947, military and naval bases 4n toe Philippine tstands t;— were leased to the United States for 99 years. * it * A thought for the day: Albert. Einstein said: “As long as there are sovereign nations possessing great power, war is inevitable.” — frankly. That usually frightens people away. -What you probably need is a little exercise in double-talk to pep up your conversational charm. Double-talk is the art of saying' thinking something usually just the opposite. EXAMPLES Here are some common exam-ples: “Rodney, I lust love riding on the buddy seat of your motorcycle.” When is this jerk going to grow up and buy himself an automobile? “There will be a 15-minute delay in the start M flight 3647.” We’ll be lucky if we get it off the ground by tomorrow. “Oh, Jennifer, how nice! I haven’t seen you in ages and ages.” And if I had seen you first, I wouldn’t be standing here now, “No, I haven’t been active in the stock market lately.” It takes all my strength trying to raise money for the rent. * it . it “Just for toe experience. Marge, why don’t you let me take yoii to this new vegetarian restaurant everyone’s talking about? Then I won’t have to sit and watch you stuff yourself witii steak at my expense. “I want to be the first to congratulate you on your promotion, George. It certainly was ^well-deserved.” Maybe now you’ll get off my back and find somebody else to do your work for you. HE’LL PAY YOU “Honest, Henry, I’ll pay you back every penny on pay day.” But not this pay day. Maybe some pay day next year. “Oh, Aunty, don’t talk like that. You’ll probably live for years and years and years.” And then probably leave everything in your will to a home for orphan dogs. In Washingfton: U.S.-Latin Pact at a Standstill EDSON By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - Alliance for Progress has been getting a bad press. Chagrin over developments in Cuba is partly responsible. Also, toe unpopularity of foreign aid ad a whole rubs off on the special programs to aid Latin America. There is disappointment that toe Alliance in its less than two years of existence hhs not performed miracles, like saving Cuba. The fact that the plan was oversold at the beginning is responsible for building too high hopes. Organization of American States has just released a first report on its planning operations for tha Alliance in 1962, and it does not reveal great progress. A score or more of Latin-Americhn, intemational alphabetical agencies have held conference alter coalereace. Only six coontries have completed their developmeat ptaas, though nuM-e are dne shortly. Former Presidents Juscelino Kubitschek of Brazil and Alberto Lleras Camarago of Colombia now are trying to simplify the Alliance bureaucracy. But t h o y haven’t come up wito a plan yet. * * * - OAS has spent $4 million and allocated the other $2 million of a special U.S. appropriation for planning. OAS wants more. But this will require a new appropriation by the U.S. Congress, and there may be some opposition to thdt. Actually, Teodoro Moscoso of Puerto Rico, who is U.S. coordinator for the Alliame in the State Department, says that the whole prograin will r^uire little if^any more rnoney to run next year than it is costing this year. This is about $600 million for loans and $100 million for grants. , ’The Alliance is not all just a foreign aid giveaway. Total U.S. assistance for Latin America in the year and a half ending last Dec. 31 was $1.5 billion, of which $1.2 bilHon was loans and $300 million gruts. Agency for International Devel-opment-AID-provided $643 million, Food for Peace $328 million, Peace Corps $12 million. Moscoso believes that the 10-year Alliance program can be carried out on the original plan. ’This was for $20 billion in U.S. technicians to serve 287 million people, as compared to 1.1 million engineers to the U.S. — still not enough for its 180 million people. When Latin America has raised its technical proficiency, IB e n there may be need for a more rapid investment rate. Educationally, says Moscoso, Latin America is moving. Nearly 17,000 schoolrooms are being built this year. Fifty U.S. universities are working with as many Latin-American universities on student and faculty exchange programs. One of the principal c r 111-eisuis «f the AUiauce b t h a t Latin • American connfriea aren’t doing their part in reforms which were to be a condition to receiving nid. Tax reform and land reform, nrban and rural slum elimlnatbn are admittedly moving riowly, as every country. ing, with four times toat much, or $80 billion, coming from the Latin Americans. it it it The Private Business (>ordi-nating Committee headed by J. Peter Grace of New York recently criticized the Alliance for moving too slowly. Grace said $2.5 billion a year should be going to Latin America from government and private sources, instead of the $1 billion supplied last year. Moscoso’s positioh is that Latin America cannot absorb outside capital that rapidly now. He believes it will take several years of training technicians before Latin America u ready for wide-scale Industrial investment. Latia America how has 56,III TP^iFpm’poses of comparison, S is pointed out that it took 30 ' years to clean out the w(«t slums in Washington, southeast of the Capitol. ’The job isn’t done yet. And toere b no great ruto to reform taxes in the U.S. Congress, either, to set a good example for Latin Americans. TtM SMivlrtill PiMi A' aenOtd trhkw CounttM ttl* SII.M • rau-; cistwhen hi Mlebiian and all othar placta Id tha Xmted Slatai $M M a Ttar. ita Ban aabacrlptlana pajrabla In adTaacn, raatace has baen paid at Uie abd elau raU at Fbafiak Ulchlaan. Utaiber ot ABO. ■ V'-' . "T; ^ ; ■ V‘V ■■ ■ . . y THE PONflAC PRESS, THURSPAY, MARCH M,' 1%3 WORTH-WHILE SAVINGS . . . FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' SALE! BETTER DRAPES Multi-color prints! Royon/sotin antique whites Specially purchased traverse drapery collection Richly textured drapes light up wintef-weary windows, give your whole room new sparkle. Choose from exciting fabrics, blends In gay prints and whites. Hurry downi GOLD LEAF Fiberglas* glass drapes wash, dry in minutes, look custom made! JUMBO WIDTH iC.88 5e"x84"pr. n pr. All-over gold leaf pattern blends smartly. Won't stretch or shrink. 72x84"....9.Wpr. 72x63 .......8.99 pr. 56x63 .._.5.88 pr. 150*84" 23.99 pr. 100x84" 13.99 pr. 100x63" 12.99 pr. 150x63" . 21.99 pr/ . ‘Reg. T.M. Ouans-Corning NOW WASHABLE! Feather pillows can now be kept clean, sanitary by machine-washing. Fresh-smelling, immaculate pillows always! Save! 3.99 Tan-O-Quir ^ 99 feather pillow Mm Rure white treated feathers, quality ticking. Odorless, washable, resilient. Save $1. *Rtg. T.M. IJS. Quarltrmasirrs Corps Save $2 on 8.99^99 tri-level pillow w 2 layers softest down, inner core of springy duck feathers. Floral ticking. Woshobiel Day & night pillow cover 84‘ Bed pillows convert to decorative cushions, wash, cordette. 8 colors. Down pillow Q 99 Reg. 9.99 O All white, cloud-soft down. Never before a washoble pillow so soft. Florol tick. Mattress pad regular 3.99 New denims, poplins, plaids! Quality boys' jackets, washable and sturdy . . great for school or play 2»9 Quilted, fitted mattress protection! Save nowl • 4.*f full tise .....3.W Quality jackets at savings for every out-door activity. 9hey're made to take it! Raglan sleeves, tab collar, coHon knit cuffs, waist, collar. Machine washable denim and cotton poplin. Ton, blue, charcoal. 12-20. 4 88 'CHARGE ir OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Sofurdoy DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON FLAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PRllSS, THURSDAY, MAHCH 1^968 Hertef Feels French Veto Adds to Trade Job Irnportance (EDITOR’S NOTE — Christian A. Herter, U.S. trade negotiator, discusses in this exclusive interview the prospect for Mattering down foreign tariffs.) By STANLEY MEISLKR WASHINGTON (AP)-Christian A. Merter, special U.S. trade negotiator, said today he does not feel that the significance of his new job was shattered by the re-cnt French veto of Britain’s entry into the Common Market, in some respects the veto — Just how much the matter has i Britain together account for 80 been complicated may become per cent of.the world’s trade, clear in the next two months when Up^spnVATinNS Intamatkmal trade experts n»et .. on— r'....... 1 ve had. some reservations on In Cicneva. The Geneva talks may i. ________, „ deKrmine.»h«her Ifcrler, w,.H u. T,«l. Act with the 'Trade Ejjpansion Act of| 1962, can help batter down foreign tariffs and launch booming, new U.S. trade in the 1960s. Some congressmen have introduced bills that would amend the Trade Expansion Act to get haiceff the irnpoHance dnirDand the French veto:—The -the trade expansion program, " amendmenU would allow Herter THerler said in an interview, ’’ft-to negotiate for the complete elim-certainly. complicated the mat-;ination of tariffs when the United ' - --- fVimmAM Marlr^t anHi But we don’t know what the French attitude' will be on thesej specific negotiations,” he' con-Isiates.The Common Market, anditinued God knows what will happen.” And, despite the French veto, Herter said, the program still gives him the power to negotiate with the Common Market and other countries to cut tariffs in half, |The*Geneva meeting, he said, may unravel the French attitude. As he prepared to negotiate, Herter also faces pressures within the United States from groups seeking higher tariffs to protect American industries. Herter said protectionist pressures have been growing greater as the Common Market has been foreign tariff by boosting an American tariff on goods coming from the offending country. “Unless the tariff on frozen poultry is modified, we may have to take retaliatory action,” Herter said. But it really doesn't help the poultry industry to take retaliatory action against some other Increasing its own tariffs agalnsj product (pming in to the United AchesonRips De Gaulle Aim Colls Grand Designs Suicidal Policy BERKELEY, Calf. lAV-Former 3 Speeches in Costa Rica Set by JFK WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy will give three public speeches during his three-day visit to "Costa Rica next weelc They are included In a busy Secretary of State Dean Achesoiij schedule of conferences and cere-yesterday blasted French Presi- monies outlined Wednesday by the dent Charles de Gaulle’s European policy as “suicidal.” Bv excluding the United States, T^uTi?s His first address—outside of remarks on arriving on Costa Rica conference at San Jose with presidents of the six Central Amferican republics. Another appearance is slated for Tuesday when he looks over the El Bosque housing project just outside San Jose, which is an Alliance for Progress program. * * * His last scheduled address before returning to Washington will Ibe a speech to students at the University of Costa Rica on Wednesday. The White House said the President intends to spend this weekend in Palm Beach, flying to San Jose from there Monday morning. FCC Delays Order for Line Rate Hikes American farm products. Aa an exan^le, he cited the case of frozen poultry. Common Market tarjffs have almost eliminated the mportabon of U.S. frozen poultry. So American 'l^ultry farmers have^demandedr retaliatory action. "" CAN BOOST TARIFF Under the Trade Expansion Act, the United States can combat what it considers an unfeasonable States.” Herter, who will be 69 in two weeks, can display a lifetime of emor of Massachusetts, as Secre- For this reason, Herter described the talks ahead as critical. A working party, including some Americans,' goes to Geneva next week to stt the agenda for a May 16-21 meeting of ministers from the 44 nations that hiyve signed the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. Herter will represent the United States at the ministers meeting where the U.S. plan to begin tariR negotiations in 1964 will be dis- TO USE CRUTCHES Affircted With pamfur ai ihe will have to attend the forth- hower appointed him secretary of know some of my RepuUtcm . ------- A ^•-—colleagues Ibok at me with a Jaund^ eye particularly in Congress. “But,” he concluded, “they usually are the ones who never favored the Trade Expansion Act in the first place.” WASinNGTON (AP)-The Federal Communications Commission has indefinitely postponed its order authorizing rate increases for the private use of leased communications lines. ★ w ★ The increases had been authorized Jan. 29 after a seven-year study. And the American Telephone 4 Telegraph Co. and Western Union were ordered to arrange to put the higher rates into effect May 1. ope. AcBeson said. In an address at the University of California, Arheson also blamed U.S. “flirtation with Moscow" in continuing Berlin talks f 0 r creating uncertainty and apprehension in West Ger-inany 'This was responsible, he said, for German interest in closer ties with France. “Our flirtation with Moscow,’ Acheson said, “like many which have no serious purpose, has succeeded only in embittering more legitimate relationships.” ♦ ★ * Acheson pegged his speech to Ihe events of January when de Gaulle blocked Britain's entry into the European common market, made a treaty of cooperation with West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, and spelled out bis aim'pussyfooted into the O’Hare Inn' for Europe largely independent of before President Kennedy. U.S. influence with France pos-l The President had planned to sessing an~ih3^hd^T'Wc1ear|us^^^ a convention hall striking power. during his March 23 trip, but an * * * official of the Greater' Chicago Acheson praised de Gaulle per- All-Breed Cat Club said it al-sonaily for strong character and ready reserved the space and intelligence and said he could not (Kennedy would have to find an-be persuaded to abandon h i s'olher hall., policy. ' " •Thus, what the United Smtesj With 4ts vast resources must doa Acheson said, is Jo make it impos-' LONDON (UPI) - A Daily sible for de Gaulle to carry out Telegraph columnist said today the policy, by developing a part-he knows a chauffeur with nership between Western Europe I Rolls Royce who runs it as a and North America while keeping]taxi in his spare time. He charges the door open to French cooper-.double if he wears his chauf-ation. Ifeur’s cap. Now, as trade negotiator, he coming meeting in Geneva on faces one of his most complicated crutches, and delicate tasks: Planning and negotiating tarlR reductions amid uncertainty on whether Europe really wants them. Herter was examined by a team of physicians from Johns Hopkins University before President Elsen- state in 1959. They decided then that the arthritis would, nqt get rse. I feel the same now as I did then,” Herter said. Herter has served ah a Republican through his long political career, but he says “I couldn’t very well refuse” serving in a Democratic administration when President Kennedy asked him to take the job of trade negotiator. "For one thing, I had been advocating such a trade program foF-some time. Ltestified in favor of it,” he said. ± Soviets Claim Missile Has Worldwide Range LONDON (iB-The Sovtet Union has a plane-launched missle that can be delivered to any point in the globe by a long range bom-ber, Moscow radio said yester- The President has been very generous and has allowed me to sit in on policy consultations. But since my job really is a technical one, I don’t feel odd in a Democratic administration, although I day. ’The broadcast described the missle as shaped like a swept-wing fighter and called it “invulnerable to antiaircraft defense be-of. its speed and ceiling.” However, the FCC said Wednesday the order would be stayed while it considers petitions for reconsideration. Press interests, who opposed the AT&T and Western Union applications for higher rates, had sought the reconsideration. Cats Pussyfoot Inn, So Kennedy Is Out CHICAGO (UPI) - The cats] Limited Time Only! 4-FOOT STEPLADDERS FOR ONLY WITH PURCHASE OF $20.00 OR MORE AT VICTOR PAINT 158 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Opan Men. and Fri. 9 to 9 Oriiara Dayi 9 to 6 (Cloiod Sunday) 906 W. Huran 0pp. Ttl-Huron Contar Opan Mon. and Fri. 9 to 9 Otiiort Dayt 9 to 6 fCleiod Sunday) 4518 N. Woodward Bat. 13 and 14 Mila Rdt.. R. 0. Opan Mon. and Fri. 9 to 9 Othara Dayi 9 to 6 (Closed Sunday) Ganuin# Inloid Vinyt FLOOR COVERING Installed rxitncttcltantnitatlodfor $079 Par From undor$38 w Sq.Td. Ceiling Til« j5x16 Slight Irmg. LINOLEUM RUGS 9x12 ASPHALT TILE riLE SPECIAL 12x12 Acoustical Genuine Oriental MOSAIC TILE X Do It YourtaH Aih 1 * A I ft Troya, Condy Diah- 1 St Goal. VX X oa,TaMaTop.. Slight lOc Irrog. I ^ SO. FT. UNGLAZED Ceramic Floa' Tile i"xi" 49^ PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER /v Our Own installation work done by experts OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. 'til 9:00 P M. FREE PARKING in REAR_ 1075 W. Huion St H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 3 DAYS ONLY! Buys in Every Department SAVINGS ’sprbtgI ALE dress liim for Easter^ave *5.TT boys’ wool blend suits shop ’til 9 regularly at $24.99 sharp dress'up styles Charge These hand.some wool blend suits are tlefipitely dressy! Economy priced yet tailored with that custom look. CoaU have narrow lapeU, natural shoulders, vent backs and half linings. Slim pleatless trousers with narrow cuffs. Choose solids, plaids, tone-on-tones ... blacks, olives, charcoals. Sizes 12-20. Sears Quality Dress Shirts, 4-10. Reg. $1.99..........1. 89c Four-in-Hand and Clip-on Ties........... 2 for $1 Boys’ Clothing, Sears Main Floor ^ wool Fashion-Tailoret Men’s Spring suits regular $52.95 Extra Pants .. $11 - No Money Down* Trim and modem fnim (he word po., pant all-»ei»on wool auilt. Lhoote from faxhion. wise Spring Jlyles in assorted colors. In short, repilar and lonp sites. Alleralions free! "on .Sears Easy Payment-iqan wide choice of styles in girls’ Spring coats 43»» regularly at T T QO $12.98 to $16.98 I I -■----■- Charge It Tremendous assortment of coats that sing of .Spring. Choose from wool flannels, wool and sUk blends or cotton, laminated in delicate colors ... sizes 7 to 14 All at an' amazingly low, value-packed price.' Hurry in fw best seleetiou, Shop tonight until 9! Girls’ 7-14 Dept., Second Floor save on Charmode an-in-ones>l^V regularlv ^QQ ^ ^ at $12.98 Charge It Channode alLin-ones with fai measured in ounceat Lightweight, comfortable ... no bonea. Power net of nylon, acetate and spandex. Nylon lace enps; reinforced nylon laM front Back panel of rayon, cotton and apandex. Easy-eare white; B and G cup, sizes 34 to 40. Save $2.99 at Sears! Corsetry Dept., Sntrs Second Floor Sears Salutes The Women Who Work! savings for women in while White Uniforms Sears low, /■ RRO low price - JL' Charge It For women in white, professionally cor-rect, easy-care uniforms of Dacron-polyester taffeta, perma-smooth cotton Itoplins, nylon in assorted styles. AH fabrics are machine washable in medium temperature water. Sizes: 7-15, Vm, UV2-2m. Hurry in! Ladfei^Unf/enai end Brasses, Second Floor You Save •2.02 Pr. on White Shield oxfords Regular $8.99 **Satisfaction guaranteed or yoiar money back** SEARS 154 Nl. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 V V\ THE PONTIAC PHESS. THujCsDAY/SrAltCH U, 106.1 Dixie Paper Thorough bn School Desegregation NASHVILLE, Tetin. (AP)-r politicians alike., A subscriber Measured by tlie customary journalistic yardsticks, Southern cited about. Its circulationTs I * modest 4,200, •*" many a country weekly. jOF THE news] ^ written in ^ d i s p a s sionate prose uncluttered by modifiersunexciting my any standards. It is now in its ninth year telling the same story: the desegregation of _ schools in the Southland. ' Hie school desegregation story is no ordinary one and nobody tells it as thorodj^hly as Southern School News. The monthly newqiaper is the brainchild of a group of Southern newspaper editors of widely divergent politics who met at a convention just prior to the 1954 U.S. Su^«m« Court ruling that school segregation is unconsOtuUonal. Realizing the need for an impartial news source, the editors formed ,the board of directors of Southern Education Repc^ng Service and applied fw » Ford Foundation grant. STARTED IN’54 On Sept. 3, 1954, the first issue of Southern School News was mailed to lO^lOO lawmakers, educators, judges, governors and librarians. "Sr ♦ ★ ^ It has not missed w issue since, -despite widespread skepticism among critics at the outsetms circulation dwindled sharply when a S2 subscription fee was established. But its subscribers wield a widespread influence-from con-gsessmen to sociologists to private citizens—in 50 states and ^ foreign countries. * ♦ w ★ On the board of the reporting service are segregationists and in-tegrationists. Thomas R. Waring, editor of the Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier, has staunchly opposed Integra-_ tion but has juk as avidly supported Southern School News a^ its middle-of-the-road princii^. Also on the board are Negro college presidents Stephen J. -Wright of Fisk and Luther H. Foster of Tuskegee Institute, both outspoken integrationists. Others on the 13-man board fall somewhere between the two extremes. PRAISED BY MANY - Praise for the service comes from educators, journalists and once scribbled an unwitting tribute qri a renewal slip: "Please state which end you are working for. You are not deffinet (sic) Renewal slips once came in the same mail from Georgia Sen. Herman Talmadge, a segregationist, and novelist Lillian Smith, author of “Strange Fruit’’ and a decided Integrationist. w A University of Texas journalism professor conducted a poll to test Southern School News’ claim of impartiality and nominated for a Pulitzer Prize. . Southern School News is but one activity of Southern Education Reporting Service which also maintains a library of more than, milion entries. The staff answers information requests, ranging from'the grammar school pupi who wanted “qll the inf(»ination about segregation’’ to the editor who telephoned for a description of the University of Mississippi campus.. ^ . RELIABLE STATISTICS Newspapers rely on the service for reliable statistics and the latest court decisions on school desegregation. The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights cites Southern School News in its annual report to the Prei^nt. ★ w Authors, too, have discovered informational treasures in the old two-story Victorian brick house that is the home of the' service. * ★ Itslibraiy, which is microfilmed' and sold to 43 libraries, has complete texts of iihpi5rtant“pubiie' speeches, legislative acts, court decisions and reports. Gippings from 50 newspapers and numerous magazines go into the files. The service has published two books; on school desegregation in the South and annually publishes a statistical summary that gives a breakdown of schml enrollment figures and a summary of court action and the like. IN CHARGE The man who runs Southern Education Reporting Service is Reed Sarratt, 45, a pipe-puffing Phi Beta Kappa from North Carolina. He came here from the . Winston-Salem Journal and Twin City Sentinel, where he was assistant to the publisher. He once wrote editorials for the Baltimore Sun. Assisting him are Tom Flake, a veto'an Nashville newsman, and Jim Leeson. formerly of the Associated Press. * The reportorial staff of Southern School News coiuists of veteran newsmen from each of the 17 Southern and border states and the District of Columbia — 6,229 school districts—which make up the newspaper’s beat. Their political views, like the directors’, cover a wide range. One is a Nei of Sarratt’s old per. A charter West Berlin Needs More Seamstresses Luis Overbeaj The editors who conceived the| “This story is just begii^ng, ’ Inston-Salem pa-reporting service thought the re-says Sarratt. “’The easy’job of get- i 'imber of the re-portorial job would require per-ting compliance—in the border ‘**'1 -4=1 Now the industry is campaigning to persuade housewives, especially those over 40 whose diil-dren are grown, to'^work tor four ■BERLIN (AP) — When the or five hours dally, imihunists put up the wall di-| Bg ma- man Jr., surrendered his post last, the Ford Foundidion recently as-!c_„,L' . . - iiaouiuii uiuusiry lusi uiousanus .._i_ fall to run for the U.S. Senate as sured the organi^tion of two more!®"^?®"' sta^s-has been accom- of its seamstresses. I &uth Carolina’s-Republican can- years of life by budgeting P^ed, Iroe. But the hard part ^ So far 800 women,have taken' to finance the operation throughlof tins job has just started.” j East Berlin to work in the gar- Ithe part time jobs. ' PCi/4f8/A^6‘. DISCOUNTS ON ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! WHY PAY MORE? . . : SAVE AT SAVE! 3-PIECE BATH OUTFIT .Ckw** •* Celwt FRii STANDING CLOSET SHOWER HOT WATER HEATER INSTALLED ^69” KITCHEN SINKS 2 Port Staialtultaal $24.95 2 Pori Cast Iran .. $25.95 2 Pori 5twl..........$ 8.95 SOIL PIPE ‘"rViSa.........S3.M $3.58 EXTRA SPECIAL 4* Stc«l Twb i Vnrtly Lsvt. Imr. ft-M wp INSTALL IT YOURSELF—WE RENT YOU TOOLS 172 S. Saginaw n n s uoo Op«a Monday - Saturday 9 to 5:30 — Friday 9 lo 0:30 FREE PARKING ON WESSEN STREET SIDE You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears 3-DAYS ONLY! Timely Buys in Every Deprtnieut SAVINGS Guaranteed 21-Mo. 4-PIy Nylon Cord ALLSTATE TIRES plus Fed; Tax---- NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED o Cnt-sicid tread gives yon faster, safer stops and starts on every road in all weather o Silencer buttons rednee the road vibration that ‘ causes most tire squealing • Qnality for quality, price for price, guarantee for guarantee, ALLSTATE is your best tire buy Auto Accessories, Perry St. Basement ALLSTATE Safety Belts Take 6,000-Ib. Strain 399 Rcirularly at 85.98 ... Buckle releases in 1 sec. _ _________ pair Charge It Pair Consists of 2 belts for 1 person ■Wiihstqod 3-lon strain in onr laboratory tests. Exceeds SAE spMifications. Fittings bolt to floor. Directions and fittinp included. 2-in. wide straps of nylon webbing, INSTALLATION....................... pr. 1,50 TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If tire feiU during the monthly guarintro I period, we will, it our option, either re. | pair it without coM or in earhange lor the : old lire, give you a new tire or a rclund, charging only lor the period of owncrahip. All adJnatiiirnU made by retail itorea are proratrd at the regular retail price pint Federal Excite Tax, Irta trade-in, at the lime of return. TUBELESS BLACKWALLS SIZE Reg. No Trade-In Price, Each Pin* Tux Special Sale Wee, Each PtoaTax 6.70x15 7.50x14 18.95 13.97 8.00x14 21.45 15.97 iiiin “400” Series Automatic Homart Water Softeners Regularly at $189.95 Soilens 40 grains per gaL 169 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Up to 14 regenerations per week, 80,500 grains. Armor-clad softener tank. Motor operated main valve, fast rinse solenoid on incoming water. Open top, dry salt storage 250-lb. brine tank. Save $20.9.5! INSTALUTION AVAILABLE 3-HP Roto Spaders Save Home Owner Time, Work Regularly at $109.99 For gardening ease! 8999 NO MONEY DOWN .on Seafs Easy Payment I’lun Ka-y -pin start Brigip and Stratton engine, chisel jM.iiit lines dig any soil. Direct drive to tines ... no bells to wear. Adjustable wheels and drag stake. Com- mm Automatic Electric 1/3-HP Cellar Dramers Regnlariy at $39.95! Dnnble plaatie impeller 2977 5x7-foot All-Metal Utility Building 8999 Check Sears low price Ends storage problems NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Discharge fits IVk-inch plastic pipe, no adapter needed. Built-in switch on top of motor. Motor heat dispels moisture. 3100 gallons per hour, 10-ft. lift. Other HOMART Sump Pumps..... 44.95 lo 59.95 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy PaymeAt Plan Now protect yonr lawn, garden and workshop tools from the weather. Roomy buildings 75 in. high with .50 in. wide, 66-in. high door openings. Smartly designed. .\s^enlhles with screwdriver. Save now! **Satisfaction giiaranteed or your money aARS 154 North SAVE! INSTALLED CHAIN LINK FENCE includes fence, line ^ fool ® on^urchasea caps and hardware ^ over 101-ft. NO MONEY DOWN on Sear. Easy Payment Plan ’ y®?’’ property and gal-» vanned fabric gives longer life. Standard qnality chain link fence .. . the ideal low-cpsl fencing.^in Gates, End and Comer Posts Extra Fencing Dept., Perry St. Basememi Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 A—10 THE rONTlAC PRESl THURSDAY. MARCH U, 1063 Jolted by Lightning,^ Planb lands Safely Schedule Dinner of Harvard Men White House DETROIT (AP).— A TAG airlines plane made a safe laiyiihg CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)-at Detroit Ctty Airpofb yesterday fjjgrvard announced Wednoday after it was struck by lightning Ljg|,t that the university overseers on a flight from Cleveland.^ |and the Harvard Corp. wiU The pilot and three passengers their annual dinner May 13 ington include V.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, and U.S. Sen. inward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. lltere are many others from the Cambridge institution in the gov- escaped injury. The lightning knocked out some electrical equipment on the two-engine plane and burned seven hojes in the fuselage, officials of the feeder airline reported. at the White One of the overseers. President John F. Kennedy, ’40, issued the invitation for the Harvard groups to meet with him. Other Harvard alumni in Wariw Reject Sunday Closing IOWA m -The Ionia County Board of Supervisors yesterd^ adopted a resolution exempting the county from observance of the state Sunday closing law which takes effect March 28. The vote was 18 to 3 to adopt the resolution. f^MCfo Be Urtiyb(sify LANSING 1* - Gov. George] Romney yesterday signed a bill changing the name of Nor$hem| Michigan College to Northern^ Mich^an University. ★ ★ ★ The biU goes into effect June The ceremony in the governor’s office was attended by 10 Upper Peraiinsula legislators, and pr. Edger L. Hard#n, prwtldent of the IT WlU PAY YOU TO COME DOWNTOWN! MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TYPEWRITERS MEN'S and WOMEN'S JEWELRY at REDUCED PRICES BEN’S asd SAUL’S LOAN OFFICE 15 N. SAGINAW ST. ALL BETTER — Diane Carlisle, 4, feels the spot where doctors extracted a large tick imbedded in the back of her head. She was being treated at a Miami hospital for a mystenous paralysis when doctors discovered the bug. Within minutes nter it was removed the girl recovered her body movement. A Dade County Health Department doctor said the tick injected a poison into her bloodstream causing the paralysis, Beware of Swindlers Senior Citizens Warned LANSING (JPl —Michigan’s senior citizens were warned by the ware of various schemes to swindle them out of their life savings. Director Gary Hansen urged retirees to be on tne alert against promoters and salesmen who offer gel-rich-qnlck investments or so-cailed “cures” for various diseases such as arthritis. A special Senate committee in the aging recently exposed quackery’ frauds and various schemes Defense Boss to Head Soviet Economic Unit MOSCOW Iffh-Dimitry F. Ustinov, boss of Soviet defense industry, will head the Soviet Union’s new supreme national economic council. Creation of the council to run the Soviet economy, announced yesterday, capped Premier Khrushchev's sweeping reorganization of industrial and agricultural management. Centralization of control once to exploit senior citizens, Hansen said. * ★ w “ Among —major- frauds, warned are those involving land and health. Retirees spend miilions of dollars to buy undeveloped property in distant places as retirement havens. Thefe are also popular health frauds, such as urging the oldsters to boy an increase of some nutrient or food not supplied by the ordinary diet. Dance studios are another racket, Hansen said, since there have been instances where oldsters have spent their savings on “.ifa-time” dancing lessons. “■★•AW Any senior citizens approached on suspected fraudulent schemes should report to the commission, Hansen said. ★ .★ ★ TTie complaint will be checked, he said, and other oldsters may be saved from unwisely spending their money. Work on State Airports Ready to Zoom Ahead LANSING Ut—The construction season for improvement of Michigan airports is getting under] replaces a system ^of^re-j^gy^ reports the State Aeronaut- gional economic councils that in sLx years^ failed to produce cures for Soviet farm and industrial ills. Ustinov, a 55-year-old deputy premier, was promoted to first deputy premier. Khrushchev’s other first deputies are Anastas I. Mikoyan and Alexei Kosygin. ics Department, with eight contracts worth^more than $1.2 million scheduled to be awarded this month. During the 1963 construction season, bids will be received on 43 contracts with a value of 38.41 million. MIRACLE MILE L... v BROOKFIELD TRADITIONAL IVY SUITS See thesa suits and you'll dis- cover that authentic ivy styling is compatible with your budget. Unique value because Brookfield is the world’s largest maker of popular-price clothing. Now's the time to preview the new fabrics, colors and patterns that will take top honors at $A095 America's leading universities. Ute Your S«curity or Our Chorgo Account MEN’S WEAR MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINO CENTER OPEN 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sears^ GreatesTTCenmore- niomatis^CWasheri Our lowest-priced 29-incli ihodel! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Just choose wash time, water temperature. Clothes are washed in hot, warm or cold water... spray-rinsed 7 times, deep rinsed, then spun diy. Built-in lint filter. 6-vane agitator. Rust-fighting blue porcelain finish tub, white acrylic finish exterior. Spin-action stops when lid is lifted. Large 12 jjonnd capacity saves you timevand money! See this one sf^ed, one cycle fully automatic beauty tonight. UL Listed. Shop ’til 9 p.m.! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Kasy Payment Plai Matching Kemnore Electric Dryer $99 12-pound capacity handy I^oad-A-Door NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Han Just get one dial and this KENMORE antomatically dries, softens«nd fluffs your clothes. 2 setdnp: Heat for drying; Air for fluffing or even drying plastic rainwear. Back-mounted lint screen. Load-A-Doormakes handy shelf for folding clothes. GAS MODEL 1137. Appliance Dept,, Sean Main Basement big Kenmore 30-in. Gas Ranges Whether you’re serving big dinners from , full-width oven, or Sunday brunch on handy griddle ybu’li enjoy carefree cooking. Has Yisi-Bake oven window, clock-^mer and oven light, ^e this beauty now, at Sears! 717C‘ Silvertone Stereo Furniture-Styled in a Wood Console Silvertone TV Sears Price *167 R«f- *249.99 *217 KOMONETDOWN* NO HO.NEY DOnW 4opeed antonttie record changer Rich mahogany veneer cabinet. *on Sean Easy Payment Flan Oute»tamling Value in Portable TV Sets .Slurp, clear pictures on 19-inch overall .Sale-Priced diagonal measure srreen. 172-square inch viewing area. Handy up-front tuner, 44ncb «|ie.aker. Static-free FM sound. Compact cabinet is only 8V^« inches deep. Coldspot 13.6 Cii. Ft. Ref ri«:erator-Freezers 239 Check Sears Low Price Automatic Defrost NO MONEY DOWN on Scam Easy Payment Plan You never defrost fresh-food section of this low-priced Coldspot! True freezer stores-over 162 lbs. Jumbo crisper! Butter chest, Handi-bin, 16-egg rack. Magnetic doors have flush hinges. .See it! Big Screen TV Consoles in New Cabinet Styling 228 Exciting Home Entertainment Centers Reg. 8329.99 Stereo hi-fi phonograph plays all records $ (y O automatically. Rich-toned FM-AM radio aW is adapuble for FM multiplexing. 23-in. overaU diaBonat TV, 282-sq. in. NO MONEY DOl .N Regularly at 1299.99! Dependable Silvertone NO MONET DOWN on Sean Eaay Payment Pt.ii Honeydoned wood veneer on solid hardwood cabinet.' Steadiest, clearest of pictures with new powerful chassis Movie-square screen is 23-ineh overall diagonal with 28I-sq. inch viewing area. Save *71.99! Radio 4 TF Dept., Main Floor Satisfaction j^anteed or youf money back** SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 ■ 1 V 4- ./-- REDCAPALE BRINGSWU ABIGGER BEER FM TRAN BEER! Next time you’re thirsty for beer, try the bigger, bolder flavor of Carling Red Cap Ale. • • • New Red Cap h^s more of what it takes to ^pleaee a beer thirst. More malt^ More hops. More beer flavor than a "beer glass’* can hold! Red Cap is brewed here in ^^^»e4fc-S.T!bft-same way ate- ] is brewed in Canada, with world-famous Canadian blue barley malt, generous amounts of hops, and fine old Canadian yeast... to give you true Canadian fevorin a tj. S. ate. You’d think you’d have to pay import prices for Rod Cap. You don’t. K’s yours at a U. S. price. Try it. Red Cap—the U.S.Ale with the true Canadian flavor. (carung) M Atifnii, Q*., lMI*viN«, IH, CImlind, 0., FrankciMiHitli, Mtck, Hank, Mau^ TKoriM, Wnh., *nd Ap Ai'>®d loward a similar fate unless word meanings were agreed upon. bena. * ★ * HOTEI.S BANNED Gove replied that the printed; Japan’s 74-inch telescope atop' word and radio and television Mt. Chikurin enjoys fair weath-exchange have hastened the meld-er. A range of hills blocks the ing of English. American, Cana-jglare from neighboring cities dian anE AusHUan English. iThe governmehriias banneEW Big TV and Stereo Buys - Charge It! No Money Down! Stereo with FM/AM Get $1.5-Million Grant - - DETKOfTnj-i - Zieger Osteopathic Ho.spital in Detroit was granted $1.52 million in federal fund.s yesterday to aid in the (»n-struction of a proposed $3.5-mii-lion hospital in Farmington Township. Ex-Ad Official Dies GAINESVILLE. Fla. (UPII -Willard A. Pleuther, 61, retired vice president of the advertising firm of Batten, Barton. Durstine and Usbornc, died yesterday at the University ol Florida health center. budget portable TV J17"* Sn WITH ALUMINIZED TWE Dependable! Ruggadly built for go^ local reception. Features a 4" side-mounted speaker, # carrying handle—weighs only 45 lbs. Underwriters Lab. listed, m mimtr e ^^'Mtawnddhgoeellr *eAMeNTN STORE 9i30 A.M. to 9t00 P.M. HOURS Monday thru Saturday <88 i URLY AMUIMN STYU IN RICH MRU MMliH 'm PONTIAC MALL REG. T79.95 • 4 separate stereo speaker* • 4 speed automatic changer • 5 separate tuning controls . Priced low but look at the fine quality [ features. Has "full circle" side projected I sound, diamond needle with record f k‘ ■ brush, extension jacks, and is adapfoble ! to FM stereo broadcasts. Available in ) blond, walnut and mahogany. J Phona 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lirica Rd. THE PONTIACI PRESjS, THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1963 Parolee Sepf Back to Jail /i 22-y9ar-
batloa and ordered to observe a mid^ night curfew by Clrcutf Judge Stanton G. Dondero Tuesday for their Jan. 10 theft of two bucket seats from a Corvair Monza. licenaes as Judge Dondero ordered no more driving for them. The two pleaded guilty Feb. 3S to simple larceny in the the{t of the bucket seats from a car parked in a Birmingham parking lot. One of the two, Briaa Bobek, rove it would have meant foregoing the prospective savings. Whee, There It Goes! Time for Another Picnic POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. (UPD -Whenever a Thor-Agent missile I to be launched, the entire population of the nearby town of Surf is evaoiated by the Navy. The civilians, SouU>em Pacific Railraod maintenance employes and their families, usually are served a picnic lunch at a park safe distance form launch facilities. Cigar and Ticket Given to Driver by Trooper VERNON, Conn. (UPI)-Truck driver Walter S. McCulloch, 43, got a bonus yesterday along with a ticket for a minor traffic violation. w ★ ★ State "lYooper John ner also handed him a cigar because his wife had given birth to a daughter in a Hartford hospital. AT ALL 11 H-H-S BOYS & STUDENTS SHOPS Rib elbows with'a snarl Maa: saeda-patebad coals aid jackals by Spab Whot part of your jacket bears the brunt of dirt ond wear? Your elbows, natch, ond here's the smart solution: russet colored, cotton suede patches. A handsome touch on a handsome short-coat (foreground), styled with cape front, slash pockets, and side vents. It's wind-rain-and-sofl-resistant; comes in natural shade with a print cotton lining. Boys' sizes 6-20, 12.98. Student sizes 36-42, 16.98. Or the waist-length “Paddock" Jocket with button-throjgh collor and-cuffs, cope front, and stripe cotton-ticking lining. Tan, olive, or red; sizes 6-20, 5.98. Our Pontiac Mall store is open every night to 9 P.M. Knows Only Too Well HoW Important It Is 'TRENTON, N. J. (UPI) -State Fire Marshal Howard R. Hutdilnson, addressing the Trenton Fire Officers Association at a restaurant yesterday, said, “Gentlemen, fire prevention is important . . .” and the sirens Firemen rushed out to help fight a fire in a store across the street and it wasn’t until two hours later that tlye marshal fin-ished-bis sentence. Just Following Orders BIRMINGHAM, England (UPI) — Dennis Francis, whose doctor told him to “m^e things” to help heal his injured hand, yes-ter^y was orde^ held for trial on charges he made IS counterfeit coins. f V lONTGOMERY WARD RIVERSIDE NYLON ST-107 Pro... ”us7.Br~nsr’ iw perlermancef Mffeage-provm In «tON6CSr CAB fffOC IN NfSTORYP' Riverside HI-WAY COMMERCIAL NYLON raiCE CUT ^ FROM WARDS NO TRADE-IN PRICE... 16 km r'V/m J ^ y/'^ 88 H: ff«b«-fyp0 Hiverside 4-SQUARI OUARANni | 1. Agalni* read hi d hoierdi for 0 [GUARANTEED 27 MONTHS! I'Best by Test" in safety and performance over 4 national-brand tires in its class! Averaged over 32,000 miles with only 50% tread wear in "The Longest Cab Ride in History" ! Built to outperform new-car tires—4-ply Nylon cord and 7% deeper tread ... that's the Nylon ST-107. Get them today! 3. Notiainrid. lervic. e) 4. Sothfeclioe gMroei Site Tubetau WecfcwoS Word. No-Tieda- rrice Sok Prk* Sin Tiibe-lyga ■tackwe* Word. No-Tredo-(Mee Sole Moa ^ «.00,13 t0.7S* I6.lt* 6.40/ 10.7S* 15.11* I7.II* 6.30-15 6.70-13 7.30-14 9I.7B* I9.IS* 6.70-13 ai.7i* 16.11* 7.10-13) aoo-idj ' ar.rs* 21.M* 7.10-15 SS.4S* 1l.lt* 7.60-131 0.30-141 a..7s» 23.11* 7.60-13 ar.4s* 21.II* 0.00-13' V.OO-U^ ' aa.4s* 26.lt* aoo-is ao.7s* 23.11* *ne> excba tax. No trade-in reguirad. WN Itawoh grogofliiaataly grind. *riet excht tax, x# lrad»4e Broad, flat tread—assures stability, greater traction. Extra-strong Nylon cord body lasts longer and stays NO MONEY DOWN... FREE MOUNTING! STORE 9:30 A. M. fo 9:00 P. M. HOURS: Mondoy thru Saturday PONTIAC MAU Phono 682-4940 Taltgroph at Elixobath Lakt Road money-saving recaps. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED HO MOHET OOWNI Freo Moiiliag THBPOI^IAC press; THURSDAY. MARCH yl. 19q3 >A=11 . , /wVoNTGOMERY WARD CHARGE IT-NO MONEY DOWN ■ ..A.-:-. ^ ' ' ' OPEN EVERY mcm imm 9 p.M. S ' ' * ' Dress ’n Duster A 2-PIECER IN POWDER PASTEL BOYS' BLAZER JACKETS '• Prep Boys* Sizes 13 to 20 • Outstanding selection of new-est styles, patterns, colors If you value quality come to Warefit Handsome ROya! Od1< suits are tailored-with-care in fine, long-wearing rayon. Fully rayon lined jacket; pleatless pants, zipper fly. Buy Now and Save. Reg. H.95 NO MONEY DOWN 2 99 Reg. 3.98 Wards fashion Easter ensemble for big and little sister . . . priced to pleose mothei^s budget«>pert sleeveless dress with billowy skirt, topped with hing full duster. Both In cotton and acetate luard that's easy to care for ... washable ... ins shape... sheds wrinkles. JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" SAVE! WOOL SPORT COATS LIGNTWEIGNT DRESS PANTS Flyweight SPORT COAT Reg. 16.95 Man-tailored, Ilka Dad'll Chooie springe newest p 12-30. CSS 1088 ^ IA »fli Automatic wash 'n wear dacron*^ poly-ester-wool blend. New colon, 8-18. SRe/r. r..W. DuPont 2% ooking coats made of 55% DocronO polyester, 28%mohil- „„„„„ ______ ____ general of the central committee,jitary guards at key points in bassy, where deposed Premier was arrested soon after Friday’s Damascus and coupled an ap^a*,Khaled El Ajiem took refuge Fri-coup by prb-Nasser army officers.'for public cooperation with aLjay. The embassy has been the [target of several hostile demon-** mmmmri 'strations. Taleb Hussein Shabib, Iraqi for-' U. S. Highway Group to A^et in Michigan I LAJ4SING (UPD - Boyne Falls will be the site of the annual summer meeting of the American Association of State Highway Of-ficals. State Highway Commis-lt""charg^ Mackie said yester-; that “Communists and separat-.^^^y.' . -a , , .1 ists’’ are trying to underminel Mackie, president of the associ-' Syria’s new quest for Arab unity.I®6on, said the sessions of the' Damascus was quiet. Students;Planning and D e s i g n Pohcies whose pro-NasSer demonstrations Conimittee and Executive Com-were* tolerated during the first,mUtee would run June lS-21. days of the new government AASHO last held its summer chanted their Arab union sloganS meetings in Michigan at Macki-indoors. |nac Island in 1953. Also seirght are SocTahsl party promise to crush “any attempt to followers of the former U.A.R. create dissension, vice president from Syria, Akram About 50 soldiers with subma--®|chine guns and fixed bayonets pa-■ trdlled outside the ’Turkish Em- Reeprd Promotion Gimmick Vehicle, Use Taxes Pass'62 Collections .......... . ......... LANSING (^1 - State tax col- eign mmister, flew home from o'* motor vehicles cur- Cano with Nasser’s agreement rently are running $1.5 million i Duds for Dogs a Sfunf Prout is a writer for the Garry Moore television show with the professional name of Buck Henry and the actual name of .. NEW YORK WV-The Society for Indecency to Naked Ani-mails (SINA) shapes up as a atiint to promote the sale of a ZuAen^? new record: The society reaped publicity last week when Hs pickets circled the White House, with placards asking the First Lady, . “won’t you please clothe your hlication to be a “roving reporter.” Despite Sqvief Campaign Religion Survives in Russia per^iecution of church leaders and ordinary priests. ★ # * ^ The indirect attack attempts to Observers said the Soviet leadership is condneting a stubborn struggle against the ex- If Wasn't His Day! MACHIAS, N.Y. Oft -Howard Gasz’s automobile ^ skidded off route 16 early j today and landed on its top in Lime Lake. He waded to-'shore in freezing, hip-deop wator. Gasz, M, went home, changed to dry clodies and retamed to the lake near diis Cattaraugus County vlUage to help a wrecking crew salvage subvert the churchgoer through atheistic propaganda. In the Soviet Union and Bul-garia* believers cannot belong, to the party. In Bulgaria, Communists or members of the Komsomol (Commnnlst Yoatfa) have been expelled for religious activities. Particularly zealous eccleslasts often are accused of such crim- observers, inal offenses as concealment of I , ^ ' Communist newspapers admit (Mdren for fteir rturehw spread of religious^^ ww^en. fb*! guita sects, or morals offenses and are sentenced to long prison terms. He stepped on a weak spot in off-shore ice and fell i n t o shoulder - deep water. January, 1959, saia there were 50 million Russian Orthodox, 24,500,000 Moslems, 10 million Roman Catholics', five million Protestants, two million Jews and a half million Lamaist This would amount to about 4 per cent of the Soviet population, figure believqd too high by ttTookTime. but She Got Sheepskin Cossacks Back; Find No Beards WASHINGTON - A band of .bearded (kissacks, who fled Rus-!sia rather than shave, has re-CONWAY, Ark. ^*‘8*.turned in hirsute glory aftet a. Hartje came up with a welcome I ( . . _ . pnd thrifty anniversary gift for his wife — a college diplonna. And he got it for only $3.60. The story goes back to 1952 when the future Mrs. Hartje graduated, but not quite, from century of exile in ’Turkey, The sword-swinging horsemen of the steppes sought refuge in 1855 when Tsar Nicholas I banned their beards. The expatriates abandoned prosperous farms recently be-j Hendrix (College here. There wasLjuse the practice of intermar-the matter of a library fine which Ujsge made it increasingly diffi-, the school insisted must be paid Ujit for many young people to In many localities behind the Iren Curtain, atheist propaganda is accompanied by “social” decisions to close churches. INEFFECTIVE Even such measures cannot cope with the religious sentiment deeply ingrained in the mass of the Russian population. in some areas, though funds to support churchm are lacking and inproved transportation facilities have made it unnecessary for every small village to have its own church. Adoirate figures of the numbers of Soviet citizens who belong to religious faiths are impossible to obtain. Bat the United Nations Commission on Human Rights in Noisy Crow Ranks as All-American Bird LBJ's Charge Hit by GOP 'She said that after alLher father had spent on her education already, she was ashamed to^mk him for $3.60 more,” Hartje recalled. Tlie diploma went into the college vault. TVo months later the Hartjes were ~wed and Ihroagh 10 years of marriage Hartje from time to time heard wistful comments from his wife about the missing sheepskin. , So, when their anniversary came up the other day, the cou- WASHINGTON (UPD-Hepub-pie drove Ucan congressional leaders yes-jHartje anted up die $3.60. terday scoffed at Vice Presidenti * w w Lyndon B. Johnson’s charge that! Tbe diploma was brought* out, their criticism of Cuban policy is dusted off and conferred on Mrs. ‘ irresponsible ptirtif * Senate CK)P Leader Everett M. Dta-ksen, 111., at the same time, sharply disassociated himself from a statement by GOP National Chairman William E. Miller that the United Hart jet. Hello, Are You there? Oh, It's You, George against the crow, yet it thrives across the United States, the National -Geographic Society says. The crow comes close to being the all-American bird. Possibly people recognize the crow instantly, for one who has even seen a bald eagle, the national emblem. The crow, unlike the eagle, is not in the slightest dan-extinct ifffl u ... V. u o-v CHESTER, England (UPI) -****** blockage Chba jjgye learned why all even if it meant war. telephones at the zoo some- “No Republican in his right times ring simultaneously., mind would want to carry thei ★ * ★ country into war,” Dirksen told George, an 18-foot-tall giraffe, dom and disdain for social con-jumped with him, was killed. common crow and share its'a news conference. He said that was seen nibbling on lines over.ventions. | -------------------- amazing ability to adjust to while he had not seen Miller’s his paddock yesterday, and the! A cherished proverb said: “The' During the 1961-62 season, 5(1 On returning, the exiles found that beards and even mnstaches have almost disappeared from their old villages, and horses belong to the Soviet collective now work. TTie i*'U'aditional boast—“One-i hundred Cossacks: one-hundred horses, one-hundred* beards” — i is dead. (Cossacks are not an ethnic group, but a pastoral people who developed a warlike way of life. Ibeir- name derives from a ’Tur-the emiego wheroJeish word meaning -adventurer. Dr disturber of the peace, and they have been living up to it for 500 years. TTie first Cosacks were serfs who fled from harsh masters, gentries who deserted frontier posts, daring men seeking adventure, fugitive criminals, and an occasional Tatar escaping from repre^ive rule. Most were Ukrainians and Russians with a sprinkling of Poles, L i t h u a n ians, Scandinavians, Serbs, Germans and ’Turks. Wakes Up fa See Dual Camaping LANSING OB-Carl Remus of Lansing woke up and looked out his win-dow at 3 a.m. Wednesday and sakr both his cars b^ ing driven from his garage. He promptiy .called police. Patrolmen came to his home and as they questioned Remus about detaHi, be-saw-onc of Police pursued the car, i found both autos parked around the corner Irom Remus’ house and later caught two youths who admitted the thefts. The youths said they ' got the idea for, the theft when toey heard Remus left the keys in his car, officers reported. World Orttist Champ Wins Top Red Award MOSCOW (Jv-Yevgeni Andreyev, holder of the world record for delayed-opening parachute jumps —nearly 16 miles—was awarded yesterday the title of Merited Master of Sports, highest sports award in tiw Soviet Uniom^ Andreyev jumped from a baT-loon Nov. 1 from 83,502 feet, fall-The common bond that united ing 80,360 feet before opening his all Cossacks was a love of freq- parachute. Pyotr Dolgov, who changes in food, foliage, enemies,' s t a t e m e n t, an “unrestricted jangling began. The lines were'Cossack does not remove his cap firee-game series of 800 or more Crows are born kleptomani-5}o known defeases keep grain fields and gardens: Crows steal the eggs* of more beloved birds with lesser IQ’s. They have been called, by an Andn-bon official, the “Pigeon Birth Control League” of the U.S. A quarter of the world’s 419 varieties of crows and jays floarish in the Western Hemisphere, bat no one knows how this Old World family got here. The earliest settlers found that crows bad preceded them and were known by special names to all Indian tribes. and the elements. ROOKERIES EXPAND Crow rookeries expand to enormous size in winter. The birds call less attention to themselves in nesting season, usually March, April, or May. A young crow is all appe- ithe Republicans tite; tt wiU eat anything. No 'some people ’ less than $56 different items have been identified in the diet of blackade” could be construed as raised three feet, an “act of war.” House GOP leader Charles A.' Halleck, Ind., announced the first GOP reaction to Johnson’s; Tuesday night speech. Without naming the vice presj-j dent=as Johnson iid not name Halleck said in govern-j were recorded by men bowlers.' Henry Ward Bei^her, the 19th-century American clergyman said that if people wore feathers and wings, very few of them would be clever enough to be crows. Every hand has been raised PEHNEY’S MIRACLE MIL£ f 'A^18 ' ■ -I yf - THE rOX'RAC! PRESS, THURSDAY, MARClI U, im If.** * H-H-S Bl DG] THE PROOF OF A VALUE IS MORE THAN JUST THE PRICE ... it's what you get for your dollar that proves o value. The reception to our Budget Buys fios, been for, for greater than we ever anticipated—and there are good rOdsons yrhy. Here, then, is what a Budget Buy means to you;______________ • H meiRS lew pricM; fewer Ihee we eeriHelly terry • tt eiefes seMsfcctiee ie fit, wew, le emy rMpect • If eieaet geed gwrilty; better tbee yee'l expect et • H mmm freib, eew, ep-tedete eppercl le feB the price seleetlees • It eieeet top velee; velee thet i«st cee't be ter- • It eie And-tt-meons-youMI buy it~in orstore y origin, of sotisfaction . . ; not just when ysp buy, but ofter^your purchase, too; ft means full selections and complete si-ie' fo'riges. It means proper fit by trained clothing experts; and courteous ^ otfention. LOOK AT THE BUDGET BUYS BELOW. SHOP THEM, COMPARE THEM, SEE IF YOU CAN AMTCH THEM. AND REMEMBER, YOU CAN CHARGE THEM, TOO. . AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE... FRIOAY «ii SATURDAY SPECIAL! 2-PANT SUITS OF PURE WOOL SHARKSKIN S, KINGSWOOD WORSTEDS 53 70 Look again at the price. Then keep in mind that these ore two-trouser suits by an excellent maker. Then note the fabrics: pure wool sharkskins and fine worsteds. They add up to a value very hard indeed to duplicate ... a fitting anniversary celebration special? And the selection is excellent. Three-button sharkskins in solid shades of blue, grey, or brown. Kingswood p>ure wool worsteds in 2- and 3-button models, in neat patterns, stripes and self-weaves. All have on extra pair of trousers—which are permanently creased, and available in both j^leated and plain-front models. AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS MOHAIR-BLEND CARDICAHS HANDMADE IN ITALY 8“ ■t:. BUDCn BUY AT Fluffy and light 95% itto-hoir and wool—-5% nylon blend cardigans. Handmade in a 19" short crop style with sleeves. In soft pastels; sizes small, medium and lorge. FRIDAr aid SATURIAY ORLY BOYS’ PLAID RAINCOATS, ZIP-OUT PILE LINING BUOOn jrtlY AT Storm coot that doubles as a roincoat. ,Wosh and drip dry cotton shell, Orion acrylic zip-out lining. In olive or block plaids. -Sizes 6-12. (Sizes 14-20, 17.99) (Sizes 36-42^ 19.99) MEN’S RAINCOATS, ZIP-OUT ORLON PILE UNINGS lUMn NT AT AU For our variable Spring weother, a raincoat with Orion acrylic liner. Split raglan model, fly front, slant flap pockets. Docron-cotton ploids ond bronze or block olive tridescents. Sizes for regulors, shorts, longs. AT OUR PORTUt lAU STORE J ■■ THE PONTIAG PBgSS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TmjR^DAY. MAEp 14, 1963 ___ ' / ^ ' •' - ' ■ t • - Pontiac Chapter 'Gets to Work' Women Voters Selling Constitution By Am dyoert Here's a tip for the young man srith executive ambitions. “When you want a job done, live it to ladies who have made lip their iftinds ti> get to work." • Those are the words with which Ultaa H; Davidsoa ex- plaiiis the energy of League of iwhose members found them- half of the document at anyi for approval of a convention vate, formal or informal. And they’ve been getting plenty of Women Voters members in Lives up to their chic hats in meeting, whether public or pri-their all-ont drive to sell voters on the proposed new state eon Pamphle^ and Raters stitntion. making up theu* minds to |get to work. Miss. Davidson, of M Camley * * * 3t., Waterford Township, heads The ladites have made them-M. ' - MANY REQUESTS Since getting their campaign way in bamesi Jan, l, they’ve been requested to appear at meetings of Parent-Teacher associations, business and professional women’s clubs and an assortment of other call in IMS was defeated by a requirement that a majority of those going to the polls approve it Many who voted for governor failed to vote on calling a convention. But the ladies were undaunted. BANDWAGON — In this case it’s a station wagon decked out in an eye-catching sign > urging adoption of the propos^ new state constitution. Owner of the car, Mrs. Francis Mc- Ginty, 4719 Crescent Point, Waterford Town-‘ ship, is heading for a meeting loaded down with signs and pamphlets. NY Papers Get Another Pact Stereotypers Settfe. Guild Gets Lost Offer ' NEW YORK (UPI) -J>ublish-ers of eight closedown newspapers, driving to get their publications back on the streets, reached agreement today with r striking union and made a “final and last offer” to the New York Newspaper Guild. ♦ V ♦ The developments lifted hopes that the papers might be at newsstands again by early next week. But there was no immediate indication of whether guildsmen would accept the management offer. ' The guild, which is being asked to extend a two-year een-: tract signed an QcL 31 Jsr about five extra montiis, was offered a $4.13 per man per for the five closed a victim of its own ability to get things done. The office, established in the early stages of urban renewal development, shut its doors forever this week. There’s practically nothing left for the of-fiee to aoooaqiiish. ItwiUbedenooM Guild executive conunittce, members scheduled a meeting fOT tomorrow to discuss the offer. WWW Earlier today. Mayor Robert F. Wagner announced that the striking stereotypers and publishers had reached an agreement. This pacl gave the unioa^ a precedent-setting fourth paid week of vacation after the first ~ year A Roman rode in the moat luxurious carriage he could afford. The philosopher Seneca tmce took a trip in a compact model. Jwt the Stoic had to admit it felt wretched all the way. '“PARCHMENT BOOM On the road, Seneca and other scholars perused the ancient equivalent of paperbacks ^>arch-ment books that were more convenient to carry than the ordinary papyrus scrolls.. Some wealthy travelers slept in their carriages or in tents, foreshadosring modem campers. Others stayed in expensWe inns. Strabo, the weU-traveled Greek geographer, recommend-er to his readers several inns where the food sras exceileat. Along the major roads were mansiones, ronrdy lodging places Post Office Shut by Angry Owner; Gets His Money Data Processors Aid Ancestor Seekers COLUMBUS, Ohio (B - n»e world except by the coast road. Tele|)hones were silent. Villagow who wanted to send telegrams or collect maiW gathered benrildered outside the locked office. The angry man was A. A. Stry-'CAPETOWN, South Afriqp (B— dom who owns the post office state library has turned to mod-An irate'' mao stofn)ed>lnto the t*utldlng. jern data-processing methods to village post office in Blouberg-| He declared that for eight 'give additional help to those in-strand near here and ordered the moBtiu the Post Office'had not terested in tracing their Ohio an- ntonKtal .Iff into tl»i “nVl”*”’ .. , . n, rent—RM (|N) a month. Names of approximately W,000 ^ ^ . I His drastic action brought re- Ohioans counted in the U.S. Cen- mu ^ A MM IAA. M »talts. Within four hours the'sus of 1830 are being arranged ngfs^-cmsisttng injgn^y the office un- alphabetically, jnm, the pootmasteMbeyed locked and Bloubergstrand was on State librarian Walter Brahm and the man, locked the office ogoin, Isays these will be put on punch door and stalked off. 1 __________________ |cards and run off in lists riiow- For the next four hours Blou- An average adult consumes ing county of residence in 1120 There's Gold in Them Thar Hills, By (5um! W)NG ISLAND. Kan. (B-«ob Near has found pi^it in^irt his iKHne. In s|x-eading the dirt with a bulldozer he found two |20 gold pieces, dated 1881 and 1891. Their value as collectors’ items is estimated at |55 each. About the sanne Bute a nei^ bor, Johnnie Kneubel, found $20 gold coin in a load of dirt he had borrowed from Near’s land. Near tore down a house to build a new one. dues point to a couple who came to this comnutnlto from England near the turn of the century. They built the bouse which Near recently dismantled. Boost Own Sabrios CCH^UMBIA, 8. C. (UFI) M)e-qiite warnings of possibta re-prisals at the polls. House members yesterday passed and sent to the Senate a bill boosting the annual pay of legislators from $1JOO to $8,000. UJ. ‘Imports of cotton liners, mostly felting qualities, amounted to 133,000 bales in the first 11 QUESTION: Who were the Sons of Liberty? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER; Before the American Revolution, England tried to tax her prosperous colonies in order to support her armies. The colonists were forced to pay duties on needed imports such as sugar, coffee, cloth, and this made them angry. They felt if they were to be taxed, the money shonld go to their own governing bodies, instead of to England where they had no representation in Parliament. The cry went np, Taxation wlthont representation is tyranny!” The crowning insult came with the Stamp Act of 1765. Stamps had to be purchased U) and placed on alfenewspapers and legal documents (2), even on playing cards. Now the colonists were furious (3). In Virginia, Patrick Henry made a fiqry address (4). Groups of citizens called the “Sons of Liberty” were or-ganlzed in different colonies to keep the flame of protest alive. When British soldiers cut down a “Liberty Pole” put np by American patriots, they were attacked by a Sons of Liberty'^onp. Later, another such group tossed a shipment of tea on which the British had put a heavy duty, into the sea. Acts such as these emboldened the colonies to break entirely with England. ★ ★ ★ where a Roman could puU up FOR YOU TO DO: In a later speech delivered in Old St. hi. chariot and snend thTntahL- Church to Richmond, Va., in 1775, Patrick Henry made a his chariot and spend the The Roman counterparts of traveling salesmen liked these priml-' tlve motels, but for the morel s«]Bte they could be dieer mls^ ery. ■ WATERED WINE j Innkeepers watered the wine,' stuffed beds with rushes instead of feathers, and grossly overcharged. They often were to league with highwaymen who seized wayfarers and them into slavery. A well-heeled Roman never had to carry more than 50 denarii than the gathering of plant speci-^ mans suggests. ’Ihe recent death of the eminent ii plant explorer Dr. Joseph F. in cash because banks issued Rock recalls his hairbreadth famous remark which resounded throughout America. Can you find out what it was? Life of a Plant Gatherer Can Be Full of Peril WASHINGTON-The life of a| When he died in Honolulu at botanist may be more perilous the age of 79, Br. Rock left behind an impressive list of contributions to world knowledge. in uosii uccause oaiuis issuea kock recalls ws nairbreaatti n o Jf T travelers’ checks, albeit at the ^ escapes from death to the primi- I--£-0-4 —/ Ope considerable fee of 12 per cent of tive western regions of China dur- their value. Julius Caesar was concerned about traffic congestion. Two thousand years before New York came into being, be banned parking to Rome’s crowded garment district Runs Machines tog the 1920s. ■k * * The coun^ was torn by civil Ushg NumberS war, with Communists, National- ^ ists and other elements jockey- „ ing tor power. The rugged Chi- NORWALK, Calif. (B-Numer-,nese Interior was a battleground »ca»y controUed machine tools --------------- for struggles between war lords operated by puncl^ tapes are MAMA and demon-fearing local chiefs, amoiig ^e rad cal change to \mUOQ Durolors ^ U U JU machine tool Industry which ^ by bandits. , wbo looted defenseless villages and constantly attacked travelers and traders. Face Penalty of Execution has r'aused ^“second industrial revolution," according to Paul Henry, chairman of the ^metals division at Cerritos College. Two of Dr. Rr?k’s expeditions w * ★ (1923-24 and 1927-30) .were spon- “Now many machine operations sored by the National Geographic are programmed on a punched HAVANA (AP)—Burglars who Society. Reporting on the first tape somewhat similar to a piano enter homes or use minors as ac-i of these to the September 1925 player roll," Henry explained, complices will be liable to the National Geographic Magazine, “a tape reader supplies corn-death penalty. Prime Minister he told of being trapped by band-mands to the machine." | Fidel Castro announced Wednes- its in the funeral chamber of The college is offering an eve-day night. |an old temple in a small set- ning course in “Fundamentals of In a speech televised from the tlement north of Yunnanfu. . Numerical Control.” steps of Havana University, hej ★ ♦ ★ -------------------- also announced that bail would! While the small army he had no longer be allowed to felony hired for protection kept the^ British Short of Marinos and misdemeanor cases. WWW Castro denounced three Protestant fuMtomenteltot Pentecostal Church, the JdiO-vah’s Witnesses and the Gideon Evangelists—as agents of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. “To the firing wall! To the firing wall!” students chanted, but Castro announced no specific brigands at bay, the explorer i sat amid coffins, with two 45-caliber pistols in hands, and his plant eoUectien aeart^. By morttiag the bandits had disappeared, though Dr. Rock notii^ the heads of several hanging from poles outside the village. Military authorities then con- LONDON (DPD-The British boat Industry is experiencing the kind of marina shortage thatihreaten-ed a couple of years ago to throttle the boating boom to the United States. The Duke of Edinburgh, a yachting enthusiast, recently called attention to the problem. plans to take action against the bolted that part of Yunnan Prov-churches. ______________• tinguish between regular soldiers and robbers. One of Dr. Rock’s own retinues Pope Asks Sharing of World Resources "■ VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope John XXni appealed today to ^1 men of good will to work for better use and better sharing of the world’s resources. He spoke at a private audinice quest took tom into deep forests for 30 world leaders in science and across bleak treeless wastes and socioiogy who are in Rome and flowering meadows, to draft an appeal for a united had been a notorious outlaw before joining the authorities. His influence to brigand circles made m a valuable eSc(»t. WWW Dr. Rock explored Southeast Asia for more than 20 years. His fight against hunger. rites in lonely lamaseries, was “M.v thi« wnrU wmW ftw the ’»«lcoiiwd and feasted by friend-communities, and once met ■ blood^hUllng scene of mas-rSffinojSL bi a Tibetan village that ^ fc®d bMB rakM by enemies, stimulant to all men of good "r j wiR," the Pope said. From the hills of Burma he brought back seedlings of the . cbaulmoogra tree whose oil is '|used to treat leprosy. Among HASTINGS (B — Supervisors of the thousands of plants he col-Barry County voted 294 yester-jlected to China and other Asian day to adopt a resolution ex- lands wen hundreds of varieties empting the county from obsoY- of rhododandrons and a kmg-ance of the state’s Sunday dosing sought, blight-resisting chestnut taw. Itree. ' It Won't Close on Sunday -\ ^ } THE PONJ^RESSi THUllSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968 Save on These Luxury-Look Styles! BEAUTIFUL CAPE COD CURTAINS Radiant Ruffles Spill Over the Sill to Catch a Window Full or Sunbeams! GAY POLISHED COnON TIERS FLOWER TRIM TIER CURTAIN 2W Edged Fluted Trim 178 In In Toast, Pink, Green 30”x24”, lailored cafe* iuiiciou*, ofMieat colors. 60"x36", drip dry challii xdlh 1 embroidered tcalloped border. g 78 PAIR 4-COLOR TONE STRIPED TIER Strike a Tailored Note! YJ, A PROVINCIAL IN SAILCLOTH Pinch Pleated to 42" 6n*'x36’' pair width. Wide^tripe printed rhallis. Brown, tq«a. mATCHIMO 54” VAUMCE..............Me VAUMCE, ................51c Pr#.$WiTM VALAMCI,ISi11-I4e Prcplcalcd, writh rinp. 48x10” xalaiicc. Brown or pink print, in provincial pallcm. VL FLORAL FRIU TRIMS WHITE Shiny Polished Cotton 2.99 R. B. SHOP — Tel-Huron t FREE 3 Slide Trays Tlir.ll PE 44)259 \ FREE 31200’ Rucording Taps. Reg. *17“ With Any " TAPE RECORDER PURCHASED THIS WEEKEND Genuine Leather Gadget Bag Regular *12“ WITH ANY MOVIE CAMERA PURCHASED THIS WEEKEND TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ' CAMERA NiAkJ 55 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-9567 Charge It-No Money Down-10 Days Saaia at Cath Do-It-Yourself CHAIR.BACK SETS Asst. Colors 4 for ^in®® With Coupon ^ ■ ■ w Better Quality JEWELRY Save *1.05 KNIT SHIRTS^ ybmcft*« White Tennis Oxfords $|92 Reg. $2.99 With Coupon JAYSON JEWELERS 29% Off On All SPEIDEL TWIST-0-FLEX WATCH BANDS WITH COUPON CHARGE IT OPEN A CHAR6E ACCOUNT WITH COUPON COATS & CLARK'S Mercerized Sewig Thread All Colors Reg. 15* 10 Spools for *1“ WITH COUPON Spring and Summer Dress Fabrics 27* "BILLY THE KID" JEANS Regulars or Slims $ 959^ O $R00 £t Pr. or £■ Pr. For 3 * UieYoarSoeamyOliarfo MNi/ ___________________________ Final Clearance Winter and Holiday DRESSES Reg. *14.98 to 25.00 >7.00 R. B. SBOPS — Tel-Horon sale! worm winter coats ^ Values to 98c SEW ’n SAVE L'N*; TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 6-4451 i *13’® i \viisrKBijMA]sr’s shop monday through Saturday to 9 p.m. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCk 14, 1968 South Viet Nam Girls Get Military Training By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON, SoMth Viet Nam (AP) —Phu is a aliJy. 19-year-old college girl with warm, wide eyes and a bashful smile. She wears her long, black hair in >a pony tafi and dresses in shimmering, white silk. * * • * * She also is a good shot with a U.S. Army carbine and is trained to kill silently with daggers and other weapons. ||ACKGROUNDl Phu and her -.............■== sister, Minh, are among 19.000 tary force makes it easier to go to college.” WWW Woman students wIm) volunteer for military training receive special assistance from ihe Saigon government. ★ ★ ★ Several of the para-military girls have been killed or captured in Viet Cong ambushes. Combat may be in the cards for at least some of the girls. Five hundred are undergoing advanced combat training at the Tbu Due military HOLDS DAUGHTER-South Viet Nam’s first lady, Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu, holds her 3-year-old daughter, Le Quyen,-in her lap as they watch members of Vietnamese women’s corps march past during graduation cer|piony in Saigon. Judge OKs Divorce of Actress, Actor SANTA MONICA, Gajif. (AP)-She wanted to live in Hollywood, her husband preiferred New York, k actress Peggy Ann Gamer testified. * ★ ★ . A judge granted her a divorce Wednesday from actor Albert Salmi, 35, after Miss Garner, 31. testified the disagreement made her nervous and caused her physical distress. ★ * ★ The couple was married in 1956 In New York. ’They have no children. L. lur. u ai Notict to the proi m, p. A. i-._.______ In Oakland ^placed ^ubMc —** fujiShpes Lurel00,000 Each Year South Vietnamese am girls who have been trained dur-, .. ing the past year |0FTH1|NEW$| To defend themselves and kill Communist guerulks. ★ ■ Each received a month of training at the women’s military school in Saigon, and spent a few weeks at a strategic hamlet in the Mekong River delta to learn the finer points. ★ Why does a delicate, 5-fo6t Asian girl volunteer for military training? COPTER PILOT Minh explains: “Our brother was a helicopter pilbt in the Vietnamese air fo^. .His helicopter disappem;ed and probably crashed a year ago. Maybe he was captured by the V]et Cong. ^ __________ ‘Also, being in the para-mili- W«dn«*. und. irteel. morl, etc.; rlghti of fn|re» fbd egrew to any wotercourie or etretm; ill right! to iborlgloil in-tlrgultleg. mouadg. lod eirthwe-'-- -- Indicated In adeertlaad lala Uete and In flarllflMt* Af ,AlA t 151. P. A. ha'ea the r'lght~te”BwaT'tha^tot b*/ amended, former ----...j right to moat thi -------- TM tUBiTi raiamd hr the auto of Mountains am reyored in Japan and Fujiyama (“yama” means mountain) is the most sacred of all. ’The graceful cone Is venerated by Buddhists and Shintoists An 18th century poet wrote: _________.¥?‘!«VatT"iJ{iSi“Lo! There towers the lofty peak a'n^e;«t‘SS\a“.” |Of Fuji ... It baffles the tongue, DEPARTMKNT oi^ coNA^i^vATOH^Jjt pannot bc named. It is a god ________ M«rch It. i»«3 jnygterious.’ NOTICE TO PUBLIC / - — - . . irol 53011-C ---------- -------------In' OUilanL. lountv, Michigan. (Only deraofltloB contnctori who hoee oeen prequallfled by the Stlchlgan State Blghway Department are eligible to bid) Sealed bide will be recelred untn 10:00 am. Thureday. Starch 2g. 1003. at the SUchlgan State Blghway Department Office at 030 Peatheretone. P.O. Bog 3051 Pontiac. Michigan, at wblcf------- and place all bide wlU be publicly i and read for the eale of building!_____ by the Michigan Stale Highway Depart- "*"ltem'*e1^5!Sc3 Vl. 4«41 Pontlai Trail. Walled Lake. Stlchlgan. OL—Two atory frarpe barn. (For-necr Welfare Property! eubmltted on the Specificatlone am may be obtained a 0. 030 Peithereton Pontiac. Stlchlgan. NOTICE TO PUBLIC Sale B-0-353 ' Cont'rol (S301-A ^^jtole of Plgtnrea In Oakland County, “seafed* ---------------» recelyed until 10:00 > n . Thureday. March 30. 1003. at the Stlchlgan State Highway Department Office at 030 Peatheretone. PO. Bog 3050. Pontiac. Michigan, at which time and place all bide wiTl be publicly opened Riul read for oolo at ownstA by th« Mlcblfftik auu Rlfhwfty X>oMrl-mmt Hd located at Afi Market, til E-Huron Street, Pon“-* ------------ " The mountain was regarded as the intermediate stage between earth and heaven, but It wasn’t until the ISth Century that pilgrimages became popular. Women were barred from Fujiyama untU 18N. Pilgrims find that ascending Mount Fuji is an arduous but infinitely rewarding experience. He who toils up Fiji is a fool— but a worse fool not to have done so,” a proverb says. It is not uncommon for a village to select a representative to make the journey and offer prayers for the town. Climbing Fujiyama thus has become highly formalized. Buddhist iltistj; Twtably-the^Jlko, t^ school, complete with U.S. military adviaars. AMONG TRAINEES Among the trainees is Miss Ngo Dbih ’Thi Le Thuy, 18, daughter of South Viet Nam's first lady. Nhu, founded the Para-Military Women’s Corps, and has pushed To Show Film of Bike Tour A bicycle tour of the Canadian Rockies with noted photographer Stan Mkigley wm be the next film presentation in a series of progrsms sponsored by the Pontiac Klwanis Club at Pontiac Central High School. . * ★ ★ Tickets for the March 19 program can be purchased at the yor before the 8:15 p.m. show. Midgley will describe his trip through Banff, Lake Louise and Yoho Valley with a commentary on the lighter side. Just a Little Too For STUART, Vl,Jg - Sign on a closed service station: “We Undersold Everyone.” to gain recognition for it as an aut^tic fighting organization. Girls In blue, toting rifles and pistols, generally inarch and drill at important parades. Miss Le Thuy gave an lm|»^ve marka-jnanship display at a drill this month. Some of the girls have outshot their male counterparts, Vietnamese and American, on rifle and pistol ranges. Many of the glrla are civil servants who. keep up their military training with one session a week. Some are learning English, which they practice on American military advisers. Many come from refugee families from North Viet Nam, and hate a real grudge ' against the Communists. LEEP IN BUNKS In training, the girls sleep in wooden bunks with straw mats. ’They worii hard. Hand to hand combat trainiiig includes Judo end bayonet drill. Some are qualified paratroopers. a ★ ★ Off duty, the girls look as gentle and feminine as any of their nonmilitary sisters. nRES CARBINE-Ngo Dinh Thi U ’Hiuy, 18, daughter of South Viet Naam’s first lady, Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu, shows her aiming ability with a U.S. carbine in Saigon. She’s one of 19,000 Vietnamese girls who have been trained during the past^ear to defend themselves and kill Conununist guerrillas. Accepting Bids for Park Projects Bids are now being accepted from PonUac area contractors for two iiapravement projects at Dodge State Park No. 4, accord* ing to the Mkhigari Department of Conservation. CoBstrncUon of a new eom- - Is Vf-posed. Also planaed it the replacement and extenshm of beach area watw and t c w e r . systems. Sealed bids will be opened March 28 at 2 p.m. by the Department of Administration, Lansing. it -k -k ’The park, located at the north end of Cass Lake, embraces parts of West Bloomfield and Waterford townships. make 33, 88, or 108 ascents, these being sacred numbers. Item *1-53 1< t «b«lvei hlfb—wood Itom 13 — '‘HdMi of won Bhdvtttf— mtrrortd, and , D. D.. oad Trtftd-H.T ^ foot I » foot « B -----------^ler and blower coll and "Preidrlch 114 H.P. compreaaor. Item »5—■National" I loot 8. C. open troun food cabinet. T% be coulderad. all Mdi muet I aubmlUed on Uw preaertbed bid pr< poaal form. Spactflcattoni and bid propoia] forma, maibe obtained at Dlitrict Olfice No 5 Hi Ptotharitoiia, P.O. Bo> 3054, Pontiac, Mlohlfan. JOHN C tUCXIB Commiulonei LaMtot^^lffchwiS.** D«P«‘n..n( tt 5 M a.TCSia «. 1H3. a 13 Ford 3 Dr., SmIoI Mo. >91411*341303, wail br gold ot public sole ot 1»70 B. Nino kClle Rd.. Fcradole, Mlchlton, that "^"Waa-lMlBS where the vehicle ie r*—'* mair bi Impacted. 5Urch 14 and IS. 1553 PUBLIC BAUl 1 MMrisb It. 1543. at 5:45 a.i t a.a.urw Pontiac. Mtchlian. i 1 No. 5I1MP33S653. Cherrolet. ------- .. be eold at public aucuon lur ewen i hlthmt bidder. Car may be impeded i abovt !•■■*---- March 14 and IS, 1555 March 14 and 15. 1553 Lie BALB darch 15. 11 : 551 Oakland Aea.. Pontiac. 51 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WsPick'Up FE 2-0200 .1 » sPRim SAVM6S sppee/ ^TTsPEClAlVAW* I 'O l. SPECIAL VAIUE ^i: SPECIAL VALUE | ^00 Counnrou^ AlRk-SUTIwj MICRIN SIWIRRIM f FACIAL Bomeoni Iff $HkMP00 TISSUF M'J t n tcmtowi SlU _ lO t LOwpsirt, _ SINUS SUFFERERS Exclutlva, ntw IwrI o SYNA-CLEAR Dacengaitant toblats act instantly and < ly to drain and cl il cavltiat On* 'Tfoid-blot gIvM up le S ___ jliof front pain i piettwre of congoHon. BOTTLE OF II..|2.M SAVE 17;, ONRGIANTTUBES^ PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE 2 83® MOVIE TIOKET SALE MTAttS ON SKOAL PACK SAVE 58* ON 3 ADULT SIZE PEPSOOENT TOOTHBRUSHES] 3 for $149 MoncTionTOFFn MTAU ON SPfCIAL PACK I.D.L. DRUG STORES .. YOUR "ARER-HOURS" SPOT As you know, wt’ro open hours aftir most stores aro closed. This makes II cenvanisnt for you to pick up many nondnig items. But think how omn H' memster ... or a het-weter aspirin... not to moirtion prescription medlce- This Is the Important mason for eur oxtra hours. It's a traditlenal service we previde beet illneti deesnV keep benkerr heun either. ^LCqmpare Price^Size-Formida BHANO %/ Qur naw, excluilv* line ef SPECIAL LOW PRICED... HIGH POTENCY ViTAMiNS-ttowyeu con tovs mwBthanevwbe-fera on all your vitamins without sacrificing quality. CHILDREN'S Multiple Vifamins CAK CHILDREN'S Multiple ChewablesTMs ADULT MULTIPLE $098 Hi-Potency Vitamins in*s Z VITAMIN and IRON TONIC RiR aO EUXIR, 12-oz. I.D.L. DRUG STORES OFFER-MORE VALUE! MORE SERVICE! MORE QUALITY! SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH AAARCH 21,1963 LCX)K FOR THESE I.D.L DRUG STORES IN YOUR AREA: ARIS FHARMACY 1821 Sashabaw, Drayton FlataSi DRAYTON DRUQ FURTNEY DRUG O’DELL’S DRUR PARSONS DRUO OALUOHER M4I 4410 Dixia Hwy., •T4JoslyR, Clarfcatan, Mich. IN Aubom Road, DRUQ Drayton Plainsy Mich. Pontiac, Mich. Oroaks Rd. Pontiae, Mich. 7844 Highland Rd., Pantiae, Mich. SCHLieHTDRUa 668 Aabem Raad, / Pontiae, Mich. T 'i —n,--— V* ^....V ' j THE PONTIAC'PRESS. m^SDAY, 3IARCH U, 1963 { ' . B-7 U.S. Experts See No Real agreement Between K, Mao By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER to Peking expecting to score a tri-la that the issues involved cannot clear force. Kta^hchev nas nevof TheCJiinesebadly need econom-1 to spend large quantities of their i Australia. But the Soviet Union it-(give China some assistance, it By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINOTON (AP) - Soviet Premier Khrushchev and Red Chi^ nese leader Mao Tze-tung may yet succeed in silking their public quarrel behind a facade of Com m u n i St unity, but U.S. exp^ are skeptical that any real agreement can be achieved. It was anaouh-^ Wednesday HIGHTOWER tltot Mao has invited Khrushchev to a iTieeting in Peking to discuss the bitter dispute. Alternatively, the Chinese leader suggested that lower level tolks could be held either Peking or Moscow. Auttorities here wh^ have fol- lowed the conflict through hundreds thousands of words since It came into the open about three years ago find It hard to believe that KhruriKhev can accept Mao’s Invitation to the Red Chin^ capital any time in the near future without risking a serious loss of face. BASIC DIFFERENCES The issues involved in the dispute arise out of the contradictory national interests of the Soviet Uisioo and Bed China, lliey are so basic, no expert in the U.S. government sees any prospect that the differences can be resdved. If the Red Chinese had given any indication that the way was open for a settlement and that tt^y were prepared to accept Soviet leadership of the whole Communist bloc, Khrushchev could go to Peking expecting to score a triumph. If be goes on Mao’s terms, experts herq agree, his action will be construed in other Communist countries and in Communist parties over the forld as a sign of weakness on his part, and evidence that the Soviet Union needs the Chinese—to return to the fold —more than the Chinese need the Soviet Union. If that were indeed the impression created, Communist leaders sensitive to shifts in the power balance inside the Red hamp might be inclined to pay more line and less to the Kremlin's. ★ ★ ★ One of the forces working in favor of some restoration is that the SinqlSoviet split has created ‘ the parties of West- ^ Europe and tbe^WesternRera-isphere. For example, it is believed here that Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro is ideologically lined up with the Red Chinese though he is dependent for military and economic support on the Soviet Union. The exchanges which led to the decision to hold some kind of meeting apparently began with a letter from Khrushchev to the Chinese last Feb. 21. On March 9 the Chinese replied, agreeing that a meeting was necessary. t A * - ■ Experts here believe that the recent intensification of the Sino-Sovlet argument is further confirmation of their view that while both Khrushchev and Mao would like to have unity neither one is willing to yield any important point in order to get it. The reasoning behind this belief is that the issues involved cannot easily be compronused without sacrificing national interests. It is undoubtedly true, for example, that the Chinese want nu- clear force. Kl^hchev na been willing to give such help, which would result in building a powerful military streiigth on his own borders. Joanne Dru Plans to Wed SANTA MONICA. CaUf. (AP)-Actress Joanne Dru and contractor George Rodgers Pierose plan to wed Saturday. Pierose, 40, and Miss Dru, 41 took out a marriage license Wednesday. She was previously married singer Dick Haymes and actor John Iretoiid. ^ has three children by her marriage to Haymes. Pierose has been married once. Utah 3olons Repeal Law Against intermarriage SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP)-The Utah House of Representatives passed a bill Wednesday to repeal Utah’s law prohibiting marriages between whites and persons of dark-skinned races. Previously approved by the Senate, the bill now goes to the governor. The House vote was 52-6. GUARD PANAMA — Hawk antiaircraft missiles at Ft. Amador guard the Pacific entrance to the Panama Canal. The missiles can be fired 12 minutes after an alert is sounded. The Chinese badly need econom-1 to spend large quantities of their i Australia. But the Soviet Union it-(give China some assistance, it ic assistance from the Soviet Un- foreign exchange to buy wheat self has been suffering economic could pot meet the whole Chinese km. In recent years they have bad I from countries "ike Canada and |difficulties, - and, while it could | requirement. Negro Parents File Desegregation Suit GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-suit asking total desegregation of the High Poinls,.N.C., school sys* tern has been fil^ in U.S. Middle District Court here by the'parents of eight Negro students. ★ A ★ The suit, filed Wednesday, asked that all students, teachers and other school personnel be assigned wtthBOt r^rd to race. Tt names the High Point Board of Education as defendant. AAA The plaiptiffs claim the High Point board has used the State Piqiil Assignment Act to maintain discriminatory practices. Iowa Pensions Doubled Iowa are time to die gr^ advantage of the community in both civic and charitable work.” Judge Spencer — who is one of three Negro women jurists in the United States ^ancLibraole one in California — has been active in various legal, politi, she entered the real estate business in Los Angeles. She was a broker until 1947 when she decided to return to school. “I never have been able to pinpoint why I went back to study law," she said. “I sup-p PONTIAC MALL B—12 THE PONTIAC PR£S^, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 " Dust Collector _ A piece of copper or gal-vanixed window screening in' serted inside your fkior hat register will collect dust particles and keep odds and ends from dropping through the register. Lincoln PTSA Hold Hop Plan March Meet^ing Christ Lutheran Church of Waterford will hold the March general meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m. Pastor Mires Stine will present the program “Learning to Observe Lent.” Mrs. Geraldine Shapp wHi U.S. Warns: Don't Wear Live Jewels sing and the A Cappella Qioir I of Waterford Kettering High School will render several 8»> lections. it -k * Following the program a Lenten tea will be held in the Fellowship Room. Women from all area churcha have been invited and visitors are welcome. ........... OIILDREN’S ^HOP MIRACLE MILE gpOPPINO CENTER GENUINE SHAMIOGKS ST. PATRICK'S DAT riOWEILAND thi MAU ■ Mrs. Fremont Thoe led devotions and Mrs. Harry Hahn conducted the Bible study. New members Mrs. Bruce Weyant, Mrs. Donald Smith and Mrs. Elmer Nelson were welcomed. WASHINGTON .(DPI)-The Agriculture Department had sons who buy and wear decorated live beetles' as costume jewelry: “Destroy them." The department said several decorated live beetla have been intercepted at U. S. borders. Importation of such live insects is restricted, because they may escape and damage crops or forests. The beetles are being sold as curios hi Mexico. Beetla that have been seized were about an inch* long and had small jewels glued to their badcs. A diain te often glued to the beetle for fastening to the owner’s cothing. The two species most commonly u s e d for “live brooches” are reported to feed on wood. They are not known to be present in this country. Customs officials recently seized nearly 200 live, jeweled beetla in New York City. These beetles had been , brought into the United States 'without authorization and were being sold in local bars. Apple Keeps Out Any Musty Odor To kap your clothes hamper from smelling musty, put an apple in the bottom of the ~ham^. Adult members ef Lincoln Junior High School Parent-Teacher-Student Association are hard at work on decorations jor Friday's Shamrock Frolic, Norman Kuijala, principal (right), hands d paper ball to Mrs. Louis Nor-berg, West Brooklyn Avenue, as Mrs. Martin Bacak, Cartwright Street, puts up an Irish symbol. New Italia n Fash 10 Find Newest gimmick in swirling i simple strapless sheath dras skirts coma from the Italian 1 with an “oyerskirt” — roses desiper Lancettia of Milan. falling in clusters from strings The designer transformed a I attached to the belt. All pipes except one on the bagpipe are called drones. The other Patch Curtain With Starch Curtains may be patched by cutting a piece of ctoth the size needed, dipping in starch and pressing over the hole. Not only is this an asier way to apply the patch but it is less noticable. You are cordially invited to attend our 49th anniversary xdebration~ OPEN HOUSE AND TONIGHT 7 to 9 p.in. REFRESHMENTS! GIFTS! DEMONSTRATIONS! This is a Show ... Not a Sale! Come ... Join in the Fun and Festivities . _________Help Us Celebrate Our Anniversary ... At Either Store! jkmaL ElC03Sr03Sd:Y fumituro DPONTIAlO sei 0, 0.A.GfZ2rA.*vtr 4* S'CTBXJRBAJN' fiorniXTaire DR.A.YT01T 484B SZXia SEWS*. 4 SMART LASSIES (2 Lassie cocrts plus 2 smart girls equals 4 smart IossIm. See?) all in heavenly colors White—Pin^ p Pt Powder — Beige r Mint — Maize p JUNIORS’ 5 to 15 MISSES’ 8 to 16 . 39>* 45 Lassie heralds Spring with a heody mixture of classic Chesterfield styling and o very, richly textured, exclusive “Patio" fabric in heavenly colors. The coot is custom-sized and quality tailored. And remember, the lining is guaranteed for the life of the cootl Feminine, pert...this quality tailored bow-fHmmed cardigan coot is the very breath of Springl Subtle ploid pattern is woven right in the exclusive "Flagstone" fabric. And remember the lining is guarante^ for the life of the cootl 1. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 14, lfi68 B—18 /• Most Teens Favor Federal Aid for Aged By EUQfiNE GILBERT PresUMit, Gilbert Yoolh Tbere’i one segment of the American public that’s overwhel-mlngly and perhaps une^>MtedIy in favor of Medical Care for the Aged. Nearly 70 per cent of teen-agers answering our latest nationwide opinion survey say medical care for the aging should be handled by the government. Only 21 per cent prefer lear- iag the problem q to prhtate QUAUTY Bucilla PILLOW^ CASES . ROSE PETAL FAST COLOR ALL COTTON Heg. $4J00 pr. SPECIAL ^295 Pair CRAIG’S GIFTS MIRACU? MILE As Marcia Reed, 15, of Oradell, NJ., plains, “The gofvemment is instituted to aid and protect its citixens.” 'Caro of the aged is everyone’s responsibility,’’ declares Jay Brady, 16, of New Hope, Pa. DESERVING RECIPIENTS However, one New Jersey girlj qualified her opinion by sayingl fiiere should be strict rt^triations to make sure deserving people ceat of the boys and 57 per cent of the gta-b don’t thtaik thero is mnch chance they will really be called upon. Apparently there is no decline in the devotlBn of today’s youth Just don’t thhdc their parents ever will be dependent on them. Ninety-three per cent have no definite plans for meeting^ the to their parents, for nlnetyrflve P™***®™-per cent of the teen-agers say One rather domfaumt view they will gladly help their parents' i^ong the yonnpters is they wiU be glad to assist thek elders but they don’t want them livittg with them if It can possibly be avoided. As a California girl says. Collegians to Present Concert fOel It ruins a home to have grand-parents living in it' and it’s not going to be mine.’’ ’The 41-voice Baldwin-Wal-lace College Choir of Berea, Ohio, on its spring tour, will present a concert at 9:40 a.m., Wednesday in Pontiac Central High School auditorium. Highlights will be the 20-voice women's chorus. squandered on those who can' take care of themselves. compahMWKarwt Rlsbei g,. harpist, also a barbershop The minority view is represented by Lance R. Pledger, 16, of Corry, Pa. who says “Onr ' becomtag too A surprisingly high precentage of the teen-agers, aixxit three-quarters of the boys and more than three-fifths of the girls, report they have considered the possibility that they might have to care for their parents in later years. David Oive, 15, of River Edge,; NJ. says “I feel it is my respon ' sibllity (and my brothers’) tO| care for them. Should the government sponsor medical care for the aged, it should cover those who can’t afford or are incapable of caring for dgkig parents. I; quartet. ’The group makes occasional television appearances and has performed for meetings of the Music Educators National Conference and the National Music Teachers Organ-iution. It takes part in the annual Bach FesHvil each May on campus. Although they’ve tbou^t about the possibility of this ling, about 18 per Art Class Set for 6 Weeks at Pontiac 'Y' The Pontiac YMCA announces a six-week art class called “Art for Fun’’ Tuesday monflngs from 10 to 12 and Wednesday evenings MATTRESSES Expertly Rebuilt ot than rMU»a mm riiau Vt fh« cost of o now ona! Oimiualeed iu WMmf I Toosa DlUVnY Want to taste their wares? Members of Pontiac Bethel 5, International Order of Job’s Daughters, are sponsoring a smorgasbord Saturday. They’re show-off a bit of their food. Donna Chambers, Coleman Street, holds the cup; Eleanor Stuart, Stout Street, proudly displays a cake; and Edna Isenberg, Henderson Street, is ready to pour. 7 Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth will teach beginners basic drawing and art media including pastels, charcoal, water colors and oila^ • A nursery is available for those attending the day class. Bethel 5 to Sponsor Dinner Fete THE FAMOUS NEW "SNOW WHITE" and "CECIL and lEANT" TWIN BEDSPREADS *12.98 SHOP ARDEN'S FOR THf LATEST IN SPREADS AND DRAPES TO CREATE ATTRACTIVE BEDROOMS Arden's PONTIAC MALL Pontiac Bethel 5, International Order of Job’s Daughters, will sponsor its biannual smorgasbord from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday in the First Federal Savi^ of Oakland club rooms. Working with Edna Isen-"berg, poster chairman, are CherFCiy, Joy Carroll and Donna Wte neiwski. Donna Qjambers is dcxets, which in charge of tick nnay be obtained from bethel members or at the door. Children under 5 years of age will be served without charge, with qiecial prices for older children. Brazilian Speaks A 23ltacre restoration projqpt is underway in Puerto Rico to on Native (.and J” • "T' ^ homes and monuments from the at XBB Meeting new buildings springing up in suburban Santurce. South America was the study program for a meeting of Xi Beta Beta Chapter of BeU Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday .evening in the Coleman Street home of Mrs. Thomas Ogden. An exchange student from Brasil spoke on life in his native country. Plans were discussed for the style show and card party Wednesday in the ‘300 Lounge.’ Use Seed Pegrjs on Dress Gloves (3otton gloves take. on an expensive look with just a little extra expense. $ew a few seed pearls on them. Trick Kids to Help Hide a few treats in the dresser drawers of small children and tell them they can have anything they find that they can Mt or play , with, provided they rearrange everything neatly in the drawers. That’s an easy way to get one chue done. SALE . . . 'GOLDEN' PLAYTEX GIRDLES ‘3 OFF Rr*t fime ever a sale like thli every Golden Ployle* —panties, girdles, zip-ons, long-legs—ot $3 off! Try one, see why Ploytex is America's best seilerl XS-S-M-L sizes. (XL, $1 more). Big savings opportunityl OKN lYiaV NIGHT TO * Atondoy throwek Saturday For Yonr Wedding QUALITY and Quantity eUPholssinlsrilUM enaaCoaMliBS 0AUiSi’‘JwiM«rii4*Mfe Mra. James Pereinger C. R. HASKILL STUDIO ; 1 Hi. Clemen. Si. PE44IS5S J Helen Bower, former Detroit newspaper columnist, will qieak at the Founders Day banquet on April 24. FINAL STORE-WIDE CI^ARilNGE. All Winter Merchandise Marked Down to EXACTLY 'A ofl°£r Men’s, Women’s and Children’s WINTER WEAR! Odds and ends, two and few-of-a-kind pieces! Broken lots. Some ore colors and styles which proved to be "slow sellers." But they ore all dependable quality, ready to provide you with a lot of service. They've been drastically reduced to EXACTLY Vi OF THEIR ORIGINAL PRICE. Shop now and sovel IMPORTANT NOTICE: Because of these unheard of prices, ALL SALES FINAL. NO EXCHANGES, NO REFUNDS, NO C.O.D.s, NO PHONE ORDERS, NO LAY-AWAYS. Only sleeve and trouser length and waist alterations made and changed at cost. Don’t miss this opportonity to buy merchandise at R & M Department Store at Clearance. It's a savings event so important that we open our doors early and remain open late, so that you may shop before, during and after work. The bargains ore terrific—the quantities ore limited. We suggest early shopping choiceu Plenty of free parking... front and rear of store. AAANY items one-of-a-ldnd. R & M DEPARTMENT STORE 1555 UNION LAKE RD., UNION LAKE VILLAGE OPEN 10 AM. to 8 P.M.-FRI. and SAT. K> AM. to 9 PM. PARK FREE tn Oowrrtcmi Metered Golden Playtex® Girdle Limited Time only Yes it's true. For the first time ever, you get exciting savings of $3.00 on every Golden Pkjytex Girdle and Ponty Girdle. Pkxytex is America's best-selling girdle. Ten million women know the SLIM COAAFORT of Ploytex. But, of the $3.00 savings on Golden Ploytex now. Try one on today. Offer explm April 13th. $7.95 reg. $10.95 Golden Ploytex Girdle $9.95 reg. $12.95 Golden Ploytex Zipper Girdle $8.95 reg. $11.95 Golden Ploytex Ponty Girdle Longer tegs banish thigh bulge $10.95 reg. $13.95 Golden Ploytex Ponty Girdle with Zipper Sizes XS, S, M, L Extra large sizes one dollar more. FREE EASTER BASKET With PurchoM of $50 or Moro Accumulcrt# Yoimt SoIss Sttpso Off#r ExpirM A|n4I GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 Wis/fs Painful Sins of Parents on His Son By MRS, MURIEL LAWRENCE Mr. Dobbs’ parents taught him to pay his bills promptly. They taught him this socially desirable lesson by evading payment of their bills as long as possible. As a child, Mr. Dobbs never awoke on the first of any month-without the sound of landlord banging on the front door of his home. He learned to avoid the shops of neighborhood merchants who were likely to pop out of their doors and call, “Hey, tell your Pop I want to see him.” He learned to shrink info himself at the whine in his mother's voice pleading with installment creditors. learned to eat uncooked meals without asking what had happened to the stove and to go to bed in darkness imposed by unpaid utility companies. Today he takes much pride Skiyt into sprhtf; with this black and white checked silk, cotton and rayon blend, edged in black and slit up the sides to show Us own black skjjft beneath. In black and white only by Suzy Perette. Buy Clothes Size Larger If you. want to machine wash and dry the staples in a child’s wardrobe—such as cotton knits and corduroys— quickly at high temperatures, larger. * * 0 Then wash in hot water „and dry at a hot setting be-ioce.th» first -Wearing. This eliminates subsequent shrinkage during repeated washings, and lets the clothes fit' growing children for a longer time. Polly's Pointers Fun Gift for a Girl --------------By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — For little girls’ birthday parties, I buy a child’s handbag for about $1. With the second dollar to be spent, my 6-yead-old daughter and I roam the 5 and 10 cent store to find things to go in the purse. For example, we might get a 10 cent comb, a 5 cent pack of facial tissues, a 10-cent hanky, a pack of chewing gum and a little mirror. This is fun for the little girl who gives the gift as well as for the recipient. ★ ★ ★ An inexpensive gift for toddlers learning how to button their clothes can be made from scraps of felt and odd buttons. Using the same idea as that used to make jointed paper dolls, cut the body Jeg^, head and so on of the animal from felt. Sew buttons to one piece and have a buttonhole, to fit, on the part to be attached. I found these good for brownies and girl scouts to make.__ GERALDINE r DEAR POLLY — My hat veils always looked wrinkled .. until I discovered this way to store my hats. Luse a eiuart 1 preserve jar and wrap tissue paper or a plastic dry cleaning I bag round and round the top, shaping it to the size of the " veil. Then 1 set the hat on top of the jar and pull the veil , neatly down over the paper wrapping. The next time I h wear the hat the veil is neat and unwrinkled. I ' MRS. JACK J B. DEAR POLLY-^When yon buy a child's dress that _ needs to be shortened a bit, take, a tuck in the under side | of the hem. Then when the child grows taller all you have I ; to do is to pull the stitches'out of the tuck and the original ^ i hem is already in place. “ MRS. R. L. W. 4 Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of ’The Pontiac Press' You’ll Yeceive a ^ ^ 5 bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s ^ Pointers. ,,,4, x< ^,,, in his own A-1 credit rating and he heaps scorn on an 11-yaar-old son who has run np a H bill at the local stationers. He speaks eloquently hf the honest man who can look the wprld in the face because he doesn’t owe it any money. He talks about “self-respect" and responsibility.” Then he makes Ekidie open his toy. bank and counI out $3 in dimes and quv-lerr tioner. NOYYALKING But he isn’t Uiking to Eddie. He is addressing the parents whose' chronic indebtedness had filled his childhood with menace ' and humiliation. Unfortunately, he doesn’t know this. 4a Mr. Dobbs’ menw>ry, his irresponsible parents still survive la the character they gave themselves — kindly, hardworking folk abused hy a greedy and unheeding world. So he is compelled to Imagine that his scorn for Eddie’s indebtedness is interest in Eddie’s moral future instead of knowing what it actually Is — a still white-hot resentment at the pop and. mom who made any indebtedness Had ha known the truth, sewn would have been absent from his disciplhie of Eddie. Our grand speeches denoanding bettw virtue from diildren are seldom addressed to them. Much of the time they are directed to the painful misbehavior of our AT SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE ii:^ Use Sandpaper to Sharpen Scissors —Sharpen scissors by enttinfr sandpaper. Pasting a strip of sandpaper on the back of a ruler also- works well for sharpening knives. Use Hot Iron If you need an extra wide piece of wax paper, seal two pieces together with a hot Paris Fashion Goes Oriental Numerous oriental touches showed in the spring and summer fashion collections from Paris designers. Designr„ er Uda Ascher did pantaloons that might have stepped out of a harem, or out of the stage wardrobe of a ’Thai dancer. The pantaloons were In floral silk prints. APPLE OF FASHION’S EYEI Fast becoming a contemporary classic . . . our fabulous “Ivy League” is the undisputed favorite of every woman who’s ever taken a cushioned-soft ^ep in it. For this unrivaled little stacked-heel Socialite gives you a brand-new feeling of light, supple ease ... try it and seel IN BLA^K IVY LEAGUE. 13 96 *£D CALF ^OR BONE ANTIQUE CALF Miehigan'i largul Flonb^im DmaUi MIRACLE MILE. SHOPPING CENTER ■ |v«ninct 'til 9 SI1065 FE E-9700 TELEGRAPH RD. AT SQUARE LAKE RD. PONTIAC MALL Brand ISetc! Famous Maker! 3-PC. COTTON KNIT EASTER ENSEMBLES NOW 190 Each Made to Sell for 17.98 _ Stunning spring colors in our__ new double knit 3 piece suite. Elegant embroidery trims 1 Chic Checks! Pretty Paisleys 1 Sizes 8 to 16. Open Every Night ’til 9 THE POiNTiAC «aM. THURSbAY. MARCH U, 1963 YANK COME TO MIOAME MiiE wni MinClE OlYt 3 PAGES OF GRAND__________________________ ^^OTfrSTORES OPWTOWGfflrTniT^.AA. . . . SUNDAY TILL 7 P.M. THE PONTIAC PR^S8> THURSDAY. MARCH U, 1068 ---5.......... New Car Sales Up in U. S. . . as Regular as Oockwork! BY PHILkGA» I Sales figures look like one-wayluary all behaved tWe same way.j suirsteps—always up. |The last time there was a devla-' , F.hn..rv Thi. u MVM- t*®" ^ *" Octobet 1961. whcnj g records con- _ . ... isales failed to match or exceed^ DETROIT - Sal timie to be set an.. ------ u i .h, .u» Indus,. r> ' .rttt, t r«i hoi ..fcs monib. ««.ld.b. I"'"," _ knvMNI #A kAfll# Kv I f a matter of 200- ry that any change in the pattern is certain to be viewed with alarm. I Fckraary 1 _ This month sales will need to| , V- ___________________i Ur Wage at least 22,8» to beat 5fc united SUtes have surpassed'over U.DW. This year « ^ the comparable month of the pre-almost 22.006. » closer to 3,000. Tioos year. 1 November, December and Jan-', Once again, however, the pa^ tern of tanproveneat is not uniform among the five pusenger car rompaniet. Last year Chrysler was ike laggard, finishing the year with iU smallest share of the total market since the early 'MS. This Unm It is Ford, Ford’s percentage of the mvk-|et has trailed its year-ago performance in each of the flve months of the 1963 model year, starting with October. In Febru-iaiY it dropped to 34.1 per cent. For ail of last year Ford took I27.4 per cent of the donae^ sales, down from 30.7 in 1911 andi Uiinl^. . EMRARRASSING to ford ' ' The lag is particulary embar-| rsssing to Ford officiate this year since among other things, the cmnpany is sthging a year-long cedebration of the lOOth anniversary of the birth of its founder. EarUer this week, in a letter included in Ford’s annual report, Chairman Henry Ford II and Bat they dlda’i gnlla sound as aptimtetic as their ceaater-parts at Geaeral Malart, whose Types Picture Greeting CREMONA, Italy (AP)-Olu-seppe Marelli, Cremona city employee. has a painstaking hobby. He draws complicated pictures with his typewriter and tends them to friends as holiday or president John Dykstra aald “no annlvaNary gretting cards. His effort is beiiM q>UTd to improve typed pictures include dogs, chil-our present market position.’' |dm, flowers and landscapes. I aamial report also hit the mails I reeeatly. Ford and’Dykstra said: “Whlle^ abundant consumer credit is lavailabla and the industry’s 1963 automobiles have been well received by the public, total auto-mobtte sides In 1963 will depend to a great extent, as always, iqwo the performance of the gen^ economy.” ★ ♦ ★ GM’s dialrman. Frederick. G. Donner and President John F. Gordon, in their stockholders’ let- iter, endorsed 1962 as a good year “for the domestic economy as Wu as for the automobile industry and for General Motors.’’ ’ w * ★ And they noted that so far in 1963 the confidence of consumers is “being demonstrated by the hi^ levels of demand, both for durable and nondurable goods.” As a footnote to the percentage raca, the last time (1963) Ford fell beloiF 26 per cent, General Motors took onfy 45 per cent. lUs year GM is taking 56 per cent. MIRACLE PERRY at MONTCALM and MIRACLE MILE STORESI ! ! I wnwno Eumm WHITE DACRON MAROUISETTE TAILORED CURTAINS a Bright fad Roth vroming blinkar. a Ums staadaid IT call battariot. I BOTH STORK opg RiaiTS m 10 rji « soimy till 7 for YOIIB CORVEWHICE I ■ ' * ■ . l> . ^ ' . : ‘ ■ .. *■ ' ' THE PQNTIAC ^RESS. THURSDAY, MARCH U, 1963 C—X Romney Supports Childrens Aid Bill as Big Improvemen^l EAST UNSING. Mich. (Jf Gov. George Romney admitted yesterday that his federal Aid to Dependent Children of" Unemployed (ADC-U)„bill may have! some weaknesses, but termed it “100 per cent better than no bill at ail.” * ★ ★ “A partial reform actually accomplished and in operation is worth a thousand still in the pamphlet or argument stage,” the governor told the legislative fomm of the Michigan Wei fare League. I “A course that resists the p<»-sible and insists on the impos-jsible is obstructionism, Just as surely as any veto bloc in any {legislative body any where.”-★ ★ ★ Some 200 meipbers of the welfare league attended the meeting at which the governor, judges, social workers and other in related fields discussed crime and delinquency, mental health, human relations and welfare problems. NOTES CRITICISM Romney took note that his fed- eral A^-U progi^m proposal I “This bUI grants benefits to was criticized as “inadequate” IM per cent more people than last week by welfare league of- presently are getting them. And ficials. it can be adopted.” He said criticisms that the bUl Shortly before Romney spoke,, Ts loo restriclive, Umlts the num- Dean fedele Fauri of the Univer-I ber of people eligible for benefits sity of Michigan-School for Social and sets up unwise eligibility standards, “may have some validity,” but added: ★ a ★ “This bill is much more liberal than the present situation, in which_this aid to dependent children is not available to any unemployed parents. Work, told the league that the ADC-U bill discriminated between workers. The ADC-U bill — buried three times in past sessions by Republican-controlled conunittees—has passed the Housaand is awaiting action in the Senate, where it is lalso expected to pass. It would provide federal ADCi payments to some 10,000 families! in which the parents have children under 18 but have exhausted their state jobless benefits. The federal and state governments would share costs, relieving county welfare departments of a heavy burden in direct relief. OPPOSING PRESSURES Romney told the welfare gathering that those who seek to close tha^gap between what is avail-able and what is needed to solve problems of crime delinquency, ^y and illness are confront-by opposing pressures. “One of these is the pressure of ! rising expiations of future welfare needs, and the other is fves-sure against increased public spending to fulfill them,” he “The challenge in the field of! social welfare is to meet human needs while maintaining a bair ance between these forces.” To do this, Romney added, there must be a deiinltin sL the “boundaries between private and public responsibili- ties/’ and “those in the front lines of social problems will bear the burden of this test.” The House-approv^ ADC-U bill is scheduled for Senate debate this week. ....—it it Democrats planned to introduce a series of amendments broadening the measure and have threatened to halt passage unless some concessions are made. ^ o * w At Isst count. Republicans did not have the voting majority needed to push through the meas- ure and were seeking some DAi-ocratic support. Car Was Overheqting; ntt Radiator Was Stolen , • CHARLOTTE, N. C„(*-* When ^ « Bill Sain found his car overheat- «* ing he drove into a service ita- -tion to have water put Into it. “Where do you want me ta _ put the water?” asked the «P^^ tendant as he lifted the hood. It^ seema^ tfiaf somefibt^ 1«a stolen the radiator. MIRACLE MILE MIRACLE LOW YANKEE PRICES [ THESE BUYS AT PERRY at MONTCUM and MIRACLE MILE STORE GIRLS’NEW sranifi or EASTER HANDBAGS GIRLS’ NEW ^ wido (•lactien of itrawt. Many trimi Eaitor •n$ombl*i. to $1.79 GIRLS’ NEW EASTER HATS Choeto for liMlo mitt and bit tittor, too, our now Eoitor foihioni bought oi-pociolty for you. A wido toloctien of trimi and ityloi to chooio from. Many hat and bag loti. In aiioitmonti. . BOYS' 2-PANT FLANNEL SUITS 3-BUnON CENTER VEST MODEL IVY MODEL 2-PANT RAYON ACETATE FLANNEL Yank’s Low Price Ivy modol. 2-pant. Rayon ocotato flannol. 3-button contor voot modol. Attfoctivo chock and mutod plaid pattomi, CbOKoaJ, gtoy or olivo. SItoi 6 to 16. DRESS FASHIONS I < 269 ' to 3*® - ! Chooio from a now lino of cettoni, blondi in a wido loloc-tion of Ityloi. Solidi, printi, poitol ploidl. Sizoi 3-6X, 7-14. Each to onhonco your Eoitor wardrobo. GIRLS’ HIGHLY STYLED j EASTER I COATS" mi SETS Choot* from a foloction of bog* ottochod. Solids, chocks, plaids. -Linon Look." Beth Rttod and boxy stylos. Sizos 4-6X. ]1 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING « A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IN LAYAWAY! THE PONTIAC POTSS. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, IridI Adjourned for Six Weeks Conversation s Circling Around d Dizzy Topic The Ciroilt Court trial of a West Bloomfield Township worn-«i on a charge of seUing securities without a license was adjourned for six weeks Tuesday, Cireiilt Jadge Stanton G. Don-dero ordered the adjournment In the trial of Mrs. Mildred Pwl-diagtoB* of 2292 UorMshoe Drive, to permit attorneys time to Ole briefs Judge Dondei^o dismissed charges of fraud and false pretenses against Mrs. Puddington in the sale of stock in a corporation she heaoed. The charges were JirssfU^ against Mrs. PuMingtou last June by. her former secretary, Mrs. Shirley Wharton, of 1134 Sheffield Road, Birmingham. Mrs. Wharton said she bought $1,4S0 worth of stock in Showcase, Inc., formerly of Birmingham. Mrs. Puddington was president of the firm, which exhibited new household products to the public. The dismissed fraud and false pretenses charges were baaed on allegations that Mrs. Puddington misrepresented the firm’s condl- Dow Plans Aufomafion Labor Pool MIDLAND - Dow Chemical Co. has announced a three-point program to aid cohmpahy employes forced out of their present jobs by automation. Dow said the program provides for the retention of full pay by employes idled by automation for up to six months; the formation of a plant labor pool to retrain workers; and the formation of an advisory board to help solve unemployment problems created by automation. The three-point program was , issued in revised **^teternent of Intent” on Dow's policy toward automation and job security. Dow issued a similar statement of intent in IMO. The revisedi statement followed conferences the Unit^ Mine Workers. The union represents some 10,589 Dow employes in the Midland area. AT FULL PAY Under the new statement, Dow said it will keep employes idled by automation, and resultant sen- __inrity demands on remaining lobs at full pay for a period of 185 days or until they take on new jobs with the company. In part of tlie 185 day period idled employes will be placed in a plant labor pool for training. Company officials said the na ture of the jobs to be performed by pool workers would be determined by a company-union conference. The statement of intent advisory board will work toward retraining workers and in securing new jobs for Dow. Sale of Bonds by Pontiac's Schools OK'd The Pontiac School District’s proposed sale of 33.^ milHon in bonds to complete a 10-year building program in 19M was approved yesterday by the State Municipal Finance Commission. The bonds are to be sold to fl-h nance construction of two hew schools, new school board administration and service buildings ana an addition to Irving Elementary School. Schools slated for construction by next year are a new junior high school on Baidwin Avenue at the city limits and a new elementary school on Cottage ^reet on the city’s east side. * A new administration building is required because the city plahs to raze the school district’s offices at 40 Patterson S. as |wit of the urban renewal program. The new building is to be erected at the Civic Center near City HalL By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - The other day I heard someone say That 4^e two main topics of conversation in America are sex and money. This canw as a surprise,to n». I had been proceeding under the assumption that the discussion list was It was my Interest In this | ask whether the policy ia-sul>ject that prompted me to eludes fire imurance. attend a recent press preview here. I don’t ordinarily go to ,press previews because they are usually frivolous affairs and may be infested with movie starlets. In this instance, however, I I was invited to preview a new ' Japanese cigarette lighter.-So, of course, I accepted. The lighter, made by Starlon C07, Ltd., oLTokyo, is a wickless gas model with an 18-carat gold case, which will sell for $500. At least it will be offered . for sale for $500. With each lighter you get u tourance policy to cover loss or theft. I neglected to As every smoker knows, a Japanese firm has for years been turning out a cut-rate im-lUtion or a windproof lighter originally develop^ in the United States. TAKES NO CHANCES Well, Starlon is taking no chances that some Atperican company will now start turning out a cheap imitation of its new lighter. It is bringing out an imitation model itself. While on the subject of in-tertutional trade, I might mentkw that the Kent Brush -^fia. of1>ondoh"fece‘nt^ InU^ dneed in this country a brush espeeially designed for brushing wigs. The wig bsush sells for $9.50 although I suppose the firm would maKe a 500 18 . , Ronmev ^T Topic of Hoffa’a address has Jadge Staataa G. Daa- ^ *1, . ‘hat the department feels is »m-Lg( disclosed, but he is ex- <^R*lfers ple«led gnihy hw ‘he healthy existence to g,ve his viewro? toe reb. II to larceay. f"^“‘^lof the organizations." ^ ^ t,bor legislation pend- He was accused of trtaig the ‘ The conference was the third ing before Congress. A question- money from the pocket of Joseph Colbsm reportedly told the Romney has had with Colburn on gnd.answer period has been Calhoun, 12, of 60 RundeU St. governor yesterday "the Bine |tbe rate increases, which wouldLcheduled. as they were riding in CaBiotm's Cross and the Bine Shield and gmount to an average 27 per cent, — car in Ortonville after they left a; the fatsvancc commisstoB are |,hice they were requested by toe Pontiac bar. j at in inpasse. If a determlaa- hospital and medical care serv- Rodgert was previously con- i ttoa were to be aanonnccd to- ngg, j,,, 14 victed (or a 1«7 burglary of a* day both proposed Increases to Plan Low*R«nt Homel WASHINGTON OB-The PubUc I Housing Administration has an- The Urban Renews] Administration approved a grant of |3S2,-245 to Buchanan, Midi., (or pre-liminafy work on a 44«Te North LANSING (^Teamster Unionlnounced a loan of $20,000 to Ben- Side No 1 alum clearance proi-' iprealdent James Hoffa wlU speaki,„„ »,„i„ ' I. ton Harbor, Mich., to help plan a,ect. Bandits Ar« Too Lots, Bor er ..................... 7-24 %"-«xSGD.............................. 2^’ NpM.arsNfa................. VV*-4rtOD.........«......A...A.... W*-4il00M|r.. HpNbNMn...* 3” •Ji 4k"^OOPh«p4tSlisfroooliS«NM)... 4** BOBG-WARNER BATHROOM SETS BATH TUBS .•37“ LAVATORIES ir Round Vanity (Oast Iran) LMsDUi......... Mx1tV«dD(0hina) UwTtoa......... •ll" •18" RIONWAT H-63-U4 Miles Seoth of ROMEO OPEN: 7:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Saturday SuppUsa * 752-3501 eStSSr 752-3504 CASH ASP MRIIT HMCg - SwW 0«tiwy lAWlot, BONUS CLUB Um OMibUrUtmft Aiwy Oujr (m Most/TIMS B murMyoFTHiitm WHY PAY MORE FOR YOUR VITAMINS! Now! Save two ways on all your vitamin needs! whin you your {dvoHfo nationally odvdrflaad vHamlnn at Thrlfty% ovairyday dlaeownl prleoa. Sqva avan mora wham you buy Thrifi/a quaitty fonnula comporabla to your piwaont baond, eiLES g,H4.|^y RAHLY t|INin Ms. uspumi ySmmMU soo ViMMBl • aw tea-i ‘ Wtaiiil.M(aMlnM . fft VlMn*iC(AMMW«AM) Mlaaiwiraidi * ' W VMami.S.A (PyilA.d..tWw*I.H<.) 1 Mf. 1 Mf. law- Vly.l.e-»K:.kU.rt. (■» 4^ 1 > DAlirSUOTA mATmimumB as*i" SQUIBB jga THERAGRAN M W THRIFirS UNAYITE H SIUISS Tharagran M 0NLY$g48 jo»A»r(wS«lr^) Iwagwaaluiii (oD UPJOHN UNIGAPS THRIFTTS MULTIPLE with B-12 UPJOHN UNICAPS IjOOO USAMN VINW.A tfiOO msiiMH SOO USPlMlf V»mA.D mnwk 3.$ mf. 14 Wf. TTiiE" eibeRquIw (Wtaiiilw 0-2) Aacorbic AoM (Vi—da Umm, 04 ■» SCSMi 04 ■» CekMiBB NMMlieiwN «■» V^rnTi !!i^i'.hf *^*'*"‘* ONLY 99 THNIFITt ----IVITSIMI kt-» *1" MILES CHOCKS THBIFTTS SMALL FRY Ms. -vmimiA Ms. 900 USeUnea VIMaD wptto aOng. NletliiaiwlJe 1 me*. W. 0-12 (dk.liAiil» CWK.) lODIM RATIOB 29« BERITOL TOMG UWIO orTABLnS $-|97 2.M Value MENNEN'S SPRAY DEODORANT ii.ri.N VITALIS HAIR TONIC 69° Value WHITTS VITAMIN A and D UINTMENT us OTc Value VI ULT HUME 2JI $|17 j Regi 1^5 WatgraM^^ j ^ iPERFEaiONl - SKIN LOTION I I Contains 49'i LOOK! MORE DlSCOUnni lOeValaa INFRA RUB.......Me Me FREEZONE ‘^dlST" Me 240 POND'S ANOEL SKIN^ Me 1.11 LYDIA PINKHAM'S Tonic... $U1 city.wid« rnn prescription delivery. Hava Your Doctor Coll Your Nearett THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivary Sarviea PRESCRIPTION • OHIiopadioAppIMiect a Back SepPDrts • E SteeUeia • Beth Male aedFeoMle Graduate FKten • Mrafe FHtinc Reem rriw. IA.VKA M 4a»mowh Ugw eUyl I FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw Huron Street Corner Telegraph 4895 Pixie Highway I k r jit M n THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968 c—r, 1 BKS VAUIE FURNITURE DISCOUNTERS 47-55 S. SAGINAW NCHIONEY P0HWSi31^JI0NTHSJtt Here is a sale you can't afford to pass. Buy now at discount prices. Help us celebrate our grand opening, we guarantee we will save you^jnoney on nationally advertised furniture. Buy with no money_ down and take 36 months to pay. Bring your truck or station wagon and take it with you, or have it delivered. T IJVIIVCp ROOIH 1 ■ Sofa and Chair $0791 100% fbow zipper cwklont, quality built. 3-Pc. Sectional 100% nylon ond foam zipper cushions, choice of nevyetf spring colors. No money down, TOO monthly *109“ 5-Pc. Sectional 100% nylon and foam, choiea of newest spring colors. No money down, 9.00 monthly $^7399 BED ROOM BEDDING 4-piece suite, double dresser mirror chest and bookcase bed in a beautiful Sierra finish. Would regularly sell for 149.95 Walnut, modem 4-piece suite. Would regularly sell for 199.95. Now no money down, 7.00 monthly Odd «h#sts, your choice of gray, walnut or blond 1 -piece gray double dresser mirror chest and bookcase bed. Would regularly sell for 159.95, no nfK>ney down, 6.00 monthly Recllner 100% foam and naugahyde fits the contour of your body. AH colors. Would regularly sell for 79.95 Swivel Chair Be early for this oil nylon and foam Swivel Chair foam cushion and high back. 100% nylon covers and choice of colors 30x48 Table Bumproof top ancM matching chairs 7 Piece Dinette 36k48x60 Bumproof table—6 matching chairs. Would reg. sell for 99.95, now 9-Piece Dinette 6-foot table with 8 chairs. Just think, only lof4mCkole.c4W.wM •iM Hollywood Bed CHILDREN'S FURNITURE Maplo Bunk Bod Complele with guarckrait, ladder, mottren ond springs. Use as twin or bunk beds. *49" SLEEPER BEDS Kde-B-Bed Seta Bed and Chair $3388 100% nylon, choice of colors. Sleeps VALUE TABLE ENSEMBLE 1SIEIUJJOFFEE Your Choice of Finishes | ^ BOOKCASE, SLIDINB GUSS DOORS Choice of $1 488 All Finishes | A SP’OERAMIO TABLE LAMP With Washable Rber Glass Shade, All Colors ’ 47-55 South Saginaw St. PARK FREE BEHIND OUR STORE NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY C—8 / THE rONTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH U, 1968 Cheese Sauce Beef arid Pork Continue Put on Avocado Wekh Rarebit gets a fancy new partner in “Avocado Rar^ bit" The cheese sauce is spooned over hiscioas dices of CaUfomia avocado on crisp toast Thto meatless main dish is very easy to Be Lower Priced ^ Reports from the IJ.S. Department of Agriculture indicate the production of beef and pork ing the first half of this year is Ihrger than a year ago. Marketings of fed cattle are to rise I to 10 per cent over this same period in 1962, and beef tn prepare for a Denten supper or brunch. It's also Tcry easy to The 1163 fan crop was the tdl when a winter avocado freniseooiid largest on record. The re-California Is eatlntrlpe. Cradlelsult Is a large volume of pork for »u. ih. p-n. 0.^ p™..; to be average substantially under s palms of your it yields to gentle pressure, serve it Avocad^ • GREEN PEPPERS-^ •CARROTS a. • BDLX10RMPS •RADISNESa» • GREEN CUORSu^ •C0LESUW>^ 10! PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS 465 L flKE ST. |70MUWRnL|88^^ ■ MUMTIAMK I I ONHrBATIATWIZ ■ m.txMtrjI. 1 M OWMWWMI S WlllwiitTtW H tAaiOmrA. ■ Wim*T7i.t ■ SUPER MARKETS 7MIHi|^RA |iiMB>IMaAft.| MTICNbyMkiMs MmMi* ' ■OHDSUWOtY ZION FHSIMIIS 29« sSiwowwuwiwntniwwwitiw Efl FREE BOLD BELL UW StMStWIIIlPMVlMSO •f Any Sutt Poitlefi SMOKED tiAM Uwlt I Ceepw^ faylwi 17,10^ wm~ C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 14.>^963 One of Ireland's Sons Brings Fine Food to' Pontiac By JANET ODELL Pratlac Press Feed Editor Should you need information on Irish food this wedc, ybu’ll «be|| interested to know that an expert works in Pontiac. Not only does Sean Griffin, catering manager of the Waldron Hotel, know about Irish food, but he’s a gold-mine of Information on Irish his- tory and Irish folklore. In addF tion he’s charming as only an Irishman can be. opportunities were better In the New World. They went to Canada by way of Cuba on a ship that picked up sugar for our northern neighbor. "The smell of that sugar was awful," Griffin remembers. The day after tiiey arrived in Montreal from New Bmnswick, Griffin shipped out as second Griffin arrived in Pontiac from Ireland by a devious route. After he and his wife, Kathleen, were married (she was an airline host-essV the young couple decided In 19$8 die Griffins came to the says and he docMed to fs states to Chicago. By this time they had Umothy. Fifteen miSnttis later Griffin became food and beverage manager At Hotel Olds in Lansing (now the Jack Tar hotel). Railway passenger train. Mrs. Griffin was left alone In a strange city. It was their headquarters for . four years while Griffin traveled ail over Canada as a railroad cook and Mrs. Griffin worked in an airlines office. Then Botsford Inn called him agar. Anthony ippeared Irish beet. He keeps his love of good food and his preference for French cooking. He thinks that the preparation and serving of food should be carefully and » yes — lovingly done. There is no substitute for quality. tfecauae it is raised solely on grass four seasons of the yin and is never confined. Nor is it forcHriy fed for quick butchering. Irish hanu are of three kfaMH on the scene. Mi^ Iher^ was bom in Pontiac. Griffin, the yonngest of 12 children, was apprenticed to a confectioner. He stndled to become a chef and served as one in several Irish hotels. Bat the life of a chef U too. hectic, he Over lunch we talked about all these things, then went on to speak of Irish food in (lerticular. Irish beef is sweeter than ours ca! Irish menus. They even sound musical gnd lots'more interesting than some of our menus. Check these enmples: Here again, the process is a In America we may stop sc where for ice creanf or a ham- burger or piea. In Ireland we would have Irish soda bread or scones with butter jam and tea. Mr. Griffin gave me some typi- Irish Oak Smoked Saimon; Galway Codling ia Cider: Grilled on Hasel Rod Paschal Lamb Cnmhall; amnaon Mist Here is one recipe taken from Qwlime initei®^!^^^^cSiTeiMF be prepared in this country. Shrimp will substitute for the prawns. DUBLIN BAY PRAWN SOUP 20 medium prawns (shrimp) cooked and shelled 1 quart white fish stock, made with addlUon of crushed prawn 1 onkm tHwlnkle of mace 1 peppercorn H teaspoon celery satt 2 Uhl^»bns~flow 1 giU (14 cup) cream Chop onioa^, simmer in fish-stock with mace and pepper- eorp. Strain. Mix Boar to a celery salt, then add to strained fish stock. Simmer for 11 nm>- of red food edering recipe calls for coloring'with cochineal). Fry off shelled prawns h) buttered and dill (u^ dill weed). H-pcawnt aceJarge. cut or dice. Add to soup, then sprinkle soup with crushed crackws or toasted bread crumbs. Mix well and HMI%MiplR|fs low YOUNG TENDER BEEF 1 cup sifted flour teaspoon salt 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup milk cup light com syrup ■ 2 cups cooked rice H cup raisins 'ii cup com oil margarine Sift flour and salt together into ' mixing bowl. Add eggs, milk and com syrup; blend until batter is smooth. Mix in rice and raisins. i Melt about 2 tablespoons margav rine in large skillet over medium i heat. Pour in batter for several pancakes, using about V4 cup for I each and spreading rice, if necessary. Cook, turning once, until gold- edges are crisp. Continue frying pancakes, adding margarine as needed. Makes about II. Cheese Sauce 1 tablespoon com oil margarine 1 tablespoon corn starch 1 cup milk teaspoon sail Dash pepper 8 ounces cheese, shredded (about 2 cups) Flaming Cherry Sauce Serve^ on Ice Cre^ Here’s the answer to/d request; for a spirited version.Of a cherry sauce to accprhpany ice cream. FLAM^ CHERRY SAUCE 1 jar ^ pcanawnd 1 ounce) dark ' sweet cheiTies in heavy syrup j 1 ^bki^Men cornstarch y* cua sugar '^V« light com syrup y*^ip 11^ rum brain and pit cherries leaving /mem whole. Resmre cherry Juice; there should be 1 cup. In a saucepan stir togethe the cornstarch and sugar; gradually add cherry juice, stirring dd corn syrup. Cook and stir eoastaatly over moderate beat until slightly thick-eued, clear and boUing. Re- I move from heat; pour into h Heat rum imtii warm: light I rum srith a match; pour fb^ ing over cherry sauce. Paso at ' once with vaiiUla ice cream; < Ugh sauce for I quart ' ice cream-4 aarvings. Dixit Nishway in Drayton Piaint At Williams Lake Road and Walton Mvd. Daily 9-9, Sot. S-9-Closaci Sunday Pontiac BsH Shopping Conlor On Talofraph In Wataiford Township Dally 9-9, Sot. 8-9-CloMd Sunday Monwood Pisa In Pontiac South QIanwood at Ptny Daily 9-10, Sot. 0-10, Sundoy 12-7 r.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1963 C—11 love Me, Love My Dk>g * —May Be Truth in That MIAM BEACH, Fla. ue*- If your dog is fat or nervous, take 4a good look at yourself. Francis T. Candlin, a Denver veterinarian, told the American Veterinary Association convention that dogs’ hilments mirror those of their owners. “Most mrvous pec^le have nervoul dogs,” Can^ said. , "And many fat people give the dog a snack every time they snack.” 1888 Big Year in United States Camera Perfected, Phonogroph Bowed In Luxembourg,^ St "by M miles, ' la nestled between Belgium, Germany and France. EAGLE WASHINGTON - The Victorian Age was nearing an end in II the year the National Geographic Society was founded. Ihe year 18SS was a placid iateriade la world Mstsvy-^Bak' it was a time af tatease mental stimulation in the United States, an tncnbatkm period for great advances in science and dis- By COLIN BARRETT United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) - If you’re an average American driver, chances are you drove your car almost 9,000 miles last year. You also spenf some 210 0 u r s, the equivalmit of more In 1888, George Eastman perfected the box cantera and roll film, which led to the fantastic popularity of photography. Ihomas A. Edison brought out to phonograph; Nikola Tesla offered the induction motor; and Hiram S. Maxim made history with the first |»-.acticable machine YEAR OF THE BUZZARD This was the year of the great Auto Statistics: Do Americans Ever Walk? than 28 working days, behind the'recession, chalking up only 5.9 irheel. ! million sales. This figure is part of a statistical report issued by the Automobile Manufacturers Asso-dation (AMA), which reported I’s 87 Tiny Island Shuns 20th Century WASHINGTON - Ihe winds of change blow gently ovw Tangier Island, a tiny Virginia Hsh-ing community in the lower Chesapeake Bay. The N8 or to islanders still speak with a touch of Elixa-bethan accent and bury their dead under neat tomstones in the front yard. Ihey harvest oysters, csabs, and clams much blizzard, the choral work “Wreck W their ancestors from Com-of the Hesperus,” and the first wall, England, did 275 years public recitation of “Casey at ago. die Bat.” I islanders manage to geti Women’s fashions caused con- along without a supermarket. This Stas more than a million short of 1988 spies and a whopping 2J million below the 1955 peak of almost eight million drivers logged a phenomenal 782 billiofr-that’s right bUlhw -miles hi 1181. . Comir^ting on the reluctance of Americans to walk whenever they can ride, the AMA also noted that three out of every five times the average driver got b^ hind the wheel, he headed for a destination leas than five miles away. —General Motors’ Chevrolet was the nation’s biggest-selling car in 1961, with the Ford Gal-axie and Ford Falcon running second and third respectively. Between them, General Motors Between mem, uenerai mowra «ith aver 88 and Ford grabbed off almost » —Paradoxically, car registrations increased to a record 82 million last year. Over half of these registrations were for cars five years old and older, including a surprising 899,808 Spends His Time,. With Collection before World War H. —Three out of every four U.S. families own at least one automobile. Almost a fifth of these families own two or more cars. The west and midwest fig- GENEVA, Switzerland » - A Geneva watchmaker, Patek Philippe, has a collection of priceless timepieces, including two owned by Louis XVI, one by Pope Pius IX, and one ntade in Geneva in 1785, which is barrel-shaped and wound by a'tiny chain. Priceless modern watches in the ger,” wtt|) an hour hand that can be advanced or reveraed an hour by presking a swlilch. and an watch that telb time, da^. th, and adjusta to each,| month, regardless the number days, including Leap Year. collection Include a “zone-chan-'day. per cent of all families iu these areas owning cars; the figure falls to 72 per cent in the south, and to 78 per cent in the north- Actor to RWurn Home HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actor Van Johnson, who underwent successful surgery fbino, north of Rome, coats. door. _ 'multi-use buildtos now being! Under Italian law to valuable 1 The FHA wants to tighten “Pij^tructed (apartments, hotels, j pieces he uncovered went to the this “impact area of now „„tels, schools, churches, etc.) state, as property of to Depart-! .c«»uc, f A«u Hickory Smoked . ^ ^ PICNICS . . 29* CARROTS 2 ° 15‘ LETTUCE 2 i 19*| CELERY 2 f 29* Green ONIONS ^ISHfcS *<-^5° Callard Ureens 25*. CUKES ..2119* ORANGES ^>59* TOMATOES >“■•19* Grapefruit <<<>-69*1 PEPPERS ~«'>5* ‘*KrGRAPES'M9*i Sweet I GARBAGE >^ 9* POTATOES '00*1 ISO. I luano __ ^ POTATOES 10 "» 69* S". Beans '^19* [MIGHieU 8U-PURP0SE P A k $1^ POTATOESaU \ I SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 V\(. HURON ST., Near Vifebster School e Changet Subject to Market CondiUant C—12 THE PONTrAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 14, ,1963 West Bloomfield, Fenton Whips Lakers, 56-31, in 'B' Contest Romeo vt. AAarytville Tonight at Ciark^h; Final on Saturday Clay Wins Thin Decision, Goes Silent on Predictions By DON ¥0013. | NEW YORK (AP) - Even in WMt BloomfleWi L a k e r i victory the Casahu ^y balloon fouled themaelvea out of the tUte been punctured. Hie self-pro-Class B regional tournament at h«.vv«.i.hf Clarkston last night. Fenton players converted 11 of 12 free throws In the first quarter to gain a nine-point lead and then went on to rout the No. 6 ranked Gass B team, 5d-21 ★ * Romeo is now the only area team remaining in the state ‘B’ tournament. ' The Bulldogs will attenhpt claimed “greatest heavyweight’ is Just human after all. There were no knockouts, knockdowns, no “total annihilation,” and brash Cassius was lucky to get a thin, lustily booed decision in 10 rounds over hardworking Doug Jones of New York Madison Square Gafden Wedneaday night. At times Clay looked like novice both at long range and in- And he had to rally furiously in| the final two rounds to capture the unanimous verdict. As for Sonny Liston, Gay is no Th« Scortcards Ctrdii of tht Casului Cl^- -Douf Joi (ht at Madlioo 0quart Oardta: Kafaraa iaa Laaaalaa CCCCCJCC 0-Clay I-mIU JCCEJJCC C—Clay >4-1 Jadia Frank Farkea Jmi$f Arila AMaU CCJJdCEC O-Cay M-1 more ready for him this year than Floyd Patterson was in the sec- last ^t. 25. Yet the undaunted Clay said he wanted that “big, ugly bear Listdn within six months. “Clay showed me that I'll get llocked up for murder if we're ever matdied,” was the comment of Liston, who saw the closed circuit telecast in Miami Beach. Without Cassius to beat his eardrums, he’ll be able to concentrate on his return bout with Patterson April 10. * * * But at 21, 6-foot-S, 202Vi pounds feaefarthe championah^ g«aa Jal»fcto. Hli bomba didn't debada ,nd mdefeatedr tiir unmuffled the Clarkston regional tonigho —....... ...............—------------------------ when they play Marysville. The tipoff wiU be at 7:30. Defense as much as the early free throws enabled Fenton to FSftdi tiite yi**^*"_ Coach LeRoy Decker had the Tigers use a full-court zone press that caused the Lakers to throw several Wild passes in the first half. When the Lakers did manage to get the ball over the midcourt tine, the Tigers would drop into a sliding man-to-man that was almost Impossible to penetrate. FEW SHOTS The potency of the Fenton defense is indicated by the fact West Bloomfield managed only 23 field goal attempts in the first three quarters. ’ne final tabulatiofi showed the Lakers with 19 out of 33. The third quarter was the most futile for the Lakers as they connected on only one of nine. Fenton’s offensive punch w wasn’t much bettor from the floor for three quarters. The Tigers made 12 of 43 field goal attempts during that time. They picked up seven more baskets in the fourth quarter as the Lakers forgot about defense in their attempt toK ovMCome a 14-polnt deficit. John Bradley had his best scoring night of the seadbn for the Tigers by netting 20 points. Teammate Dick Bachtel added 15, several'on long one-handers tamlheside. Chuck Robison led the Lakers with seven. Jeri Heffner and Chuck Ayo.tte gave the Tigers ^control of both backboards until the final three minutes when the reserves took over. The Lakers were guilty of several hacking and bumping violations in the first quarter and the Tigers couldn’t seem to miss from the free throw line. They made only two baskets in the period but carried a 15-6 lead into the next eight minutes. muM Pnw rk*u Fenton’s defense allowed West Bloomfield only five field goal attempts in the second quarter. THAT8 NOT FAIR - Bob Anmaugher (30) of West Bloomfield has a diaturbed look as Fantoo’s Jari Heffner (left) and Dick Bachtel ktaock the ball from his hands. Fenton won the Class B regional game at Clarkston lut night, 56-31. , Ferndale Swamps Warren to Enter Class A Finale It will be a Ferqdale-Highland Park finale Saturday in the Class A regional wrap up at Ferndale. The Eagles reached the decisive round with a 63-45 verdict over Warren last night. -* w * Bruce Rodwan paced the Eastern Michigan League champs with 18 points. Bob Falardeau and Don Brooks contributed 16 and 12 poinu reflectively. Bob Pinkos topped the losers \ with 14 counters. urday’s contest with a 59-55 Louisville Lip still has a bright fistic future ahead of ' if he has sworn off poetic predictions. Matchmaker Teddy Brenner of the Garden wants to put Gay and Jones in Yankee Stadium this June and there was talk also of lucrative international fight th Sweden’s Ingemar Johansson. the former heavyweight champion. OBJECTS FLY There were cries of “fake" and “fix” by some of the pro-Jones fans in the capacity crowd of 18.732 seconds after the unanimous decision was announced. Varied objects were tossed into the ring by irate fans. * Judges Artie Aidala and Frank Forbes had the same 5-4-1 scores while referee Joe LoScaIzo, on his first Important assignment, made it 8-1-1-in rounds for Gay. The Associated Press card had Jones ahead 5-4-j^ A sarnple check of iwxing writers on the tour Sdes of the ring showed a 7-5 edge for Clay with three calling it ♦ ♦ ♦ “From now on no more predictions of what round I’m going to fin^ my opponent,” said Cassius. “People are so hypocritical." He had predicted "Jones will fall in four.” The gimmick was a gold mine as long ai it lasted. It produced the first boxing sellout—$104,943 gross gate—In the years, and purses ( for Clay and $75,000 for Jones, including toe closed circuit tele-j ^vision: | “Hiey came to see me whipped,” Gay complained. “They hated to see me keep winning. I hit Jones twice as much u he hit me. That’s why they CENTER OP ATTENTION - While Clarkston’s Ken Miskin (31) is in the middle of the action, it is toe basfcetoall that is the cehtd* of attention during this court activity last night at Pontiac Northern. Vem Bergman is the Livonia Bentley player about to grab the round-ball while teammates Bill Bollin (right) and Wayne Stevens (32) are prepared to assist if necessary. Approaching Wolves Are Mike Bray (51) and Bob Osgood (in background). Livonia Bentley toFacePNH in 'A' Finale Fouffti Quartor Rally by Wolves Fails in 55-4B Setback By JERE CRAIG The Wolves of Clarkston went home M beaten pack last night but there was no howling and their tails weren’t dragging. Clarkston bowed from the regtonal Class A basketball tournament at Pontiac Northern, a.55-48 victini of Uvonla Bentley which will now meet the best Huskies at 8 p.m. tomorrow for toe region 19 cham-phmship. . The Wolves were shown throe quarters of fine basketball by Livonia Bentley and then put on a show of their own In toe fourth quarter that lint many in the crowd of nearly 2,000 home wondering what would have happened had toelr been another three minutes of playing time. Clarkston traded throughout the contest with is deficit reaching 20 twice in the last quartar. The second time cante wito the score 50-30 and toe final session half Seaholm Choice in Swim Meet Birmingham Seaholm is the overwhelming choice to take team honors in toe annual state Gass A swimming meet at East Lansing tomorrow and Saturday. The Seaholm tankers, defending a perfect won-lost slate, will be one of 140 Gass A and B high schools swinuning in the two-day meet.' Although Seaholm is expected to walk away with team honors because of exceptional depth. Coach Cory Van Fleet Indlcatul respect for a dozen different schwis. Bob Wolf and Don Spencer, of Seaholm, are the top favorites to capture Individual honors. backstroke. He has posted a :S1 for the 199-yard freestyle and a 58.7 for the backstroke. Meantime, Spencer currently iKdds the state butterfly record of 54.4. Pontiac Central has only two swimmers qualified for the stSte meet. Bob Ldrimz kind JffiiTIbw-aid, both freestyle artists, will make the trip. Lorenz, who has been clocked in 2:09.1 in the 20()-yard distance is expected to break the two-min-ute mark by Coach Doug Treais. He finished ei|d>to in the state last year. Howard swims the 50-yard free- sell0Ut-9104,W3 Club Quintet Captures i.ooo for Jones,; • City 'N Championship Cassius, himself, has developed the anti-Gay cult to his own profit There was no question that many of the fans were Just rooting for an anti-Clay ticket They showed that when they booed him at his entrance to the ring. The boos almost lifted the rafters when the fourth ended and Jones didn’t fall. s triumph over Detroit Northern. I. John Tripp, who sat on the bench I- an entire quarter, netted 17 points t for the winners. Bennie Jackson also managed 17 and Sam Mima added another Bill Tally (13) and s Sam Williams (10) were high for j Northern. * FALQlmS OUT In Ypsllanti regionals, Farm-^ ington was eliminated from Class •I A by Adrian 67-53. Doug Nelson Ferndale had an easy time of jied the Maples with 21 points. It, stretchings 14-12 first Adrian will face Ann Arbor in the ^-But tor Ukers made four-goodT-qMrter lead to 8444 at toe ifinri^ -----------------^------ - halfway mark. I Ann Arbor sacked Dearborn ' Highland Park qualified for Sat-1 ^ , -----------------------------' In Gass C, Bay Gty St. Joseph edged Marlettc 53-52 at Bay City :to earn a shot at Imlay City to-niorrow night. Sebewaing was 'upset by Flint Holy Redeemer 185-77. Holy Redeemer will go against Saginaw St. Mary Friday, in the second game. I Bay City finals will be played { ai r*niA«ie NEWTON. Mass. (AP)-The an-1 Saturday at 8 p. m. ' Southwest Conununity Club became the second Pontiac recreation basketball team to qualify for the district playoffs by defeating Westside Recreation in toe Gass A city tournament, 86-49, last night In the city C3ass B playoffs, McDonald’s Drive In forced an extra game in the double ellml- O’Neil team past Hoyt wito a 27-point performance, while Dave Goff led toe losers with 28. A&W hkd a two-fisted attack led by Dave Abel (20) and Rod Lyons (19) to overcome a 34-point effort by Ken Tltheridge of Drayton Inn. Tonight at Crary JHS, AliW natio^ it beat the Badie- will iday Reeves at 8:30 preceded by a 7:15 contest between Hm's Barbershop and Woodcum Drilling. Denver Favorite in NCAA Hockey three on fast breaks. They cut the deficit to 19-15 with five minutes left in the hall, bat the Tigers shot back in front by 19 and held a 27-29 lead at tto intermission. Three points in the third quarter and a four minute drought in the fourth enabled the Tigers to open a 52-28 gap. The 1,500 fans^ began to file out. Marysville and West Bloomfield I nual NCAA Hockey Championships each carried 16-3 records into the Tournament gets underway to- ^ regional and were co-favorites. !night with host Boston (Allege! Romeo had to overcome some Pre-tourney favorite Denver.; poor early; shooting to down]22'*'l> winner in three of the last; CHntondale in toe regronal open-^ plays the other Easter 61-55 Tuesday. The BuHdogsle^" Clarkson. 194-2, Fri-proved they may be tough lor:^ n«hl in toe se^d wmifin^, Marysville to handle. lj»« wlU be played; Saturday night. Boston CoUege. be s>ebui i s-7 II Eiiuon i 1-1 i|playmg with a revamped line-up aJSSI' j ti lAllmllmr 1 « »due to injuries to first team de- j « *S * tl ?|fen»cto9n D*ve Duffy, and Pad ntrri* IMS Armittrxi 1 M t Aiken, of the high-scoring first Eaton 0 l-S 1 HarUtod 0 M • ^ ' Dlart • S-S SAUl « M slUne. Wilkar 0 S-1 0 Lofta « M ti •4 SWorfraaaaa ♦ t-T 44^ lors’ Gub, 68-57. the Waterford Township Gass B playoffs. A&W Root Beer I eliminated defending champion jDrayton Inn 80-71; and in the ___, . ^ ^ winners bracket, O’NelL Realty Regional Fairings edged Hon Rejity, 71-67 * The Pontiac Class-C leagoe playoffs continued wito Columbia Avenue Baptfot, third place team during the regular season race, moving into toe final round with a 79-58 whipping of Local 594. BIG RALLY Suddenly the Wolves put some bite in their attack and defense. A full court press had the Bulldogs committing numerous mistakes and managing very little ball control. Dan Craven tallied eight of his 14 points to H>ark the comeback that bad the fans in constant uproar. Ken Miskin hit two field goals. Jack Lundy two and Bob Osgood a pair of f^. The whmcri enly answer were a foul shot by Jim Storm and a field god by 84 center Bill fiolUa, whe vms pdim to the Wolves all night. Gaven’s final two pointer jvith 26 seconds remaining cut the gap to 53-48, the closest the count bad been since the end of the first quarter when Livonia led 17-11. But the winners cashed in two free tIuewB with 9:17 showing on the clock and Clarkston ran out of time. (^otston’s shooting was off during the first three quarters with the help of a quickly shifting defense by the Bulldogs Big Bollin effectively Januned up the middle and had the losers front-liners continually looking for him j^hdbie Bwy wbuM When the Wolves did shoot, the style. He has been tinwd in :18.4 in Gntral’s short 49-yard pool. Howard has not been clocked on the full-sized pool. THREE ENTERED Pontiac Northern, according to Coach Ed Dauw, has three promising participants in the weekend meet. Skip Ervin, Alex Hiller and Carl CascaMan are singled out by Dauw. Ervin and Hiller will compete tomorrow in the 400-yard freestyle and diving, respectively. The preliminaries for both events are scheduled for Friday with the finals Saturday night. Caseaddan is a contender In toe breaststroke. He owns a time of 1:88J. Undefeated Seaholm is the proverbial “team to beat.” Van Fleet and his charges took the Eastern Michigan Conference crown with-,out.l slip in J5 dual meets. Van Fleet, however, pointed several individual swimmers toj watch. Foremost among the8e|*>*ll would take off at an abnor-was Thurston’s Ken Wiebeck, maUy high angle hoping to avoid who holds state records in the!^*^’* defensive slaps. He and 290-yard individual and back- *"* teammate Roland Kent had good contraol of the backboards for the Bulldogs, also. . Uvonla displayed good shooting and manenveri^ ability wito toe eatside popping of Kent balancing the good moves of BoUIn is ^ low poet position. r- The winners led 26-15 at half- nemte ft. larrivin*. Till A< rmAal* CLASS' C DMrolt St. Him Detroit St Hioreet. 7 p.®. ■■'1 Faculty-Student Game w > »-J>j to Raise Grid Funds i The Oxford “0” Gub, which AFL, UFl Near Tieup COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-The United Football League h^pes to complete details of a player working agreement with the American FoetbaU League Saturday Sunday at Toledo. will oppose Oxford High SdMol teachers in a baskef Sattffday night at 8:09. The faculty-etudent contest is being staged to raise funds for a sprinkling system for the Oa-ford football field aica senooL regiokai t Flint Holj R«0*«m«r IS. S«bc»atas (SI S*7 City I Yp«l- OvIOM M. B«ni >U l>l •MAllcXl tXnrtopra Portfsoo Jl utsma' The union team, second in the league race, will play Michigan lo'iBell tonight at 7 p.m. in the Madi-Ison JHS gym for the right to. move into tne finals against thej ;Baptists. The telephcgie team: moved up last night with a forfeit victoy. EARLY LEAD SWee had five men in twin I figures and built a conunanding {25-10 first quarter lead to coast to the "A” dumpionship. Steve! Thompson’s 18 points for West-BMeit c*ntr.! side Were high in the games. i Gary Holtz's 24 nurkers paced M -At TrMMB) I ________ rtmdkl* IL Wnrrsn 41 <*t rtmd»l«M Ovmm St. OnMM MaU SI. Dttron Auitta SSiriMi Cut r*ll*ten 41 nnihltDd ftik IS. Detroit Northern Ml let rtmdtiti Jeeluan M. Hollead I LeatlDf Sitton M, I rel U let Eelaaeaeoi uygnle BcaUey M. aerkOea 41 roBtiee Nerthemi CUu B . __________BepMe SJ. leote M (it Bottle Creek I v riuthliK S3. Veeear M ikt AUitr Femoa M. W»et BlopaBeM 11 III Olerkitaal KlUetfele II Sleekkridee Si ipreitlae) tt Ut«rU rt^Uel ttheee II. nint BeaSla It (M mail Lueiastea SI. revee Area U lat WotiBl Steel - ;. iIm 17 Tit the McDonald's victory. The wia-| Nim. TTKUworu. s4 ,et St ineee. 'Wf Jumped ahead 87-28 at half-! t. ineeei - - ^ . Bintetoi is let (ime and su-ve ^ off a-late come-i : 4$ ------tit ie ea ^ _____i place," Spencer said. “I rode in an aeroplane for the first time to come here. Now my one-eyed darlin’ has dene it. "You should have seen the trouble I had riding him at first. He couldn’t see straight.” Winning Fair, sired by Funfair out of Wiming Hazard, finiahed the ^mile course three leng^ls ahead of Farmey Fox. NHL Standings ---------• * Ttnmtm at Mwtrml CWcan at SaaM Haw Tact atOctrott block. Capac will need more thait paper flgures to win tonlii^. Coach Harry Moore is expected to start John Scheuer, 8-foot-4 Adamski, 8-2 for-John Staniloui, 8-2 forward; and guards Dan Petz and Ken Kobayashi. CemblalBg a saappy last break effease with solid defensive play, Capac has received balanced scoring from Schener, Petz, and Adamski this year. The Chiefs are a particularly tough five on defense and have The firing of Brennan brought n a national wave of criticism especially since it happened a few days before Christinas but Notre Dame Presideaxt Rev. Theodore Hesbur^, C.S.C. said the maneuver was an attempt to combine academic excellency .with Notre Dame' ^ good depth. The nearest any opponent came to catching Capac all season was 13 points. Grosse Pointe, who took the Detroit city title with a win Over Class A Pershing. ^Iso receives double figure scoring from three starting regulah. St . Paul is usually topped by is a different story: one that'Gary Ghesquiere, a guard; and warms the heart of St. Pauli Jim Bigham, the other guard. Brain Schick and Berry Trombley round eutThe qUtfAkt at the cagers. Tras easagh, Capm has dom- two forward posts. NBA Standings Canference, bat Grosse Poiste has like-wise dominated Capac. The parochial city diamps, who now own a 20-1 record, have eliminated Capac in the last two regional toum^s. Last year, the'^ Grosse Pointe cagers knocked offtarnenw the Chiefs 48-32. 5 S li St. Paul won the Utle for Classju, C teams in 1961. Capac was J eliminated in the regionals 43-38 S S 5 in overtime. In 1962, Grosse; wnomisnsT-s bstoli Pointe fell in the semi-finals im Kalamazoo Christian. *• STUMBLING BLOCK Grosse Pointe easily has been] ** “ the Chiefs’ majw stumbling T March Sale atWetTc r«»rd. Brennan had a 32-18 record at Notre Dame from 1954-58 and, although much better than Kuharich’s, it was rather timid in ^ comparison to that of Brennan’s predecessor, Frank Leahy, with 87-11-9, or Knute Rockne 105-m Devore, 52, has bounced around, a from Notre Dame to other col- • leges bade to Notre Dame to professional coaching and again back to Notre Dame for 30 years. He also served as interim coach ini 1945 w^en Leahy was in service and came up with a 7-2-1 record. ■Interim coach, that’s exactly what it means,” said Devore. ‘T| have no designs on the main job. After all. I’ve been coaching for 30 years. I’m here to help and Kuharich suggested I take oyer, My jpJ M fpeahman^^ c^ will not change. I want to see the. university come out of this situation as well as ]^^1e. “JA’s resignation was not coo^nued Devore, Softball Teams Sought by Waterford Township _____ All prospective 1963 men’s soft- ujT M MM ball teams are urged to contact the Waterford Township Recreation Department, according to an announcement this week. Two leagues — Gass-3 and Ci ^ — are planned for this summer | ^ and anyone wishing to manage or A sponsor a team should call the ^ depar^nt at OR 4-037. ^ # Games will be played under the ^ lights at Drayton Plains’ Softball i ▲ P«rk I • 4 th In the test that tears’em apart- the Daytona “500”-Fonl durability conquered the field! Seen SMdMT bif «!■ tor F«rd-this tiaM at. DajinM. Fabni* 'Mfy34ilb>Dn4ewa*’S00"i»wwfibel—shwt I ttre MekliMty. Hm twitUng, nming. Mc«l«naiaa imI brakhw a Mr IMS la I imk «>v«r 9 bowi m4 If ■ •Mi|]r«qMlalhawaaraadlaarof3orlyMf«’aormal ONTIAC PRESS, THCbSDXy, MARCH U, 196^ Bonus Awaits Gordie Howe DETROIT (UPI» - If Ctordie them and forgot about .them,” HoWe scores a goal against the New York Rahprs at Olyinpia ton^ht, it would be more fitting to &sh a green light than a red He added. “Maybe I'm better i off not knowing, I ml^t choke “P-" ' ■ . 1 . M. u u. But the Red Wings aren’t wor-Howe’s next goal will be his g y,g possibility of Howe “choking.” The great veteran has been doing fiwtastic things for the Wings for ydars and they’ve stopped being surprised at his fbats. EIGHT PROM MARK 3&th of the season and will mean a lot of green stuff for the Na-itlonal Hockey League great -jtl.OOO of it to be exact. Every goal he scores after his i35th goal wilh be worth an extra 1100. Howe wasn’t even aware that He stands just eight goals from he was close to a bonus when-,Maurice (Rocket) Richard’s all-j he flashed the red light for the lime total of 544 and is a cinch Mth Qme i^alnst^bs t 0 0 Sun-jlo break it at the outset of day. But manager - coach Sid Abel checked the contract yesterday, he found the 3Sth one will be a big one for Howe. “Ail the bonus clauses sounded so fantastic last summer when I signed my contract that I didn’t think I could reach USED TIRE NEW TIRES U.S. Royab All Sixes in Stock. FREE MOUNTING and WHEEL BAUNCINO. Authorized Factory road hazard guarantee adjust' meats made here. AUTO DISCOUIVT Comer East Blvd. on the Southwest Comer . Open itIB LUt. fa t P.llll. Pally - Phono FE 4-MTU idles... IMPROVE Your Game lave Fun at the Same Time Join Our Instrucfional League Sta^ng Thursday, May 9 - P.M. Sign Up Now ... Don't Be Left Out HURON ROWL FE 5-252S or FE 5-2513 2525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. coHoa poplin, elbow-patched in SHode 11^^ Suede cloth pstchei beer the weer on this "Wheler Cloth" poplin jecket, styled with mendarm crew neck, hecking podiets, tabbed tipper fly, reglen shoulders end adjustable 2-button back tab. .There's a batik print lining, and the whole thing is wash 'n' wearable. Natural shade; sixes 36 to 46. OM PONTUC MAU STORE . . . OKN fVBIY NiONT TO 9 PJL year. , Although the Red Wings game ith the Rangers means little in the NHL standings with the Wings and Rangers in fourth and fifth to stay, it could mean a lot in the scoring standings. I With 34 goals and 42 assists, I Howe leads the NHL with 75 I points while the Rangers’ Andy I Bathgate is right behind with 73 on 33 goals and 45 assists. The rivalry between the two! players is keen since Howe beat, out Bathgate for the first-team i All-Star selection at mid-seaaon. i Doubly Plays Help Bengals Beat New York Opposing Coaches Share Puck Views to Play Milwaukee ot W. Palm Beach STOCKHOLM (AP)-Two oW Bengali Scheduled friends wiu sit on om»»ingcoach-* es benches today udim the United States meet West Germany in the Hockey . They are Vic Heyliger, former coach at the University of Michigan, and Harry Oeverly, who held the same post at Boston University. Clgar-chiHi4)ing Heyliger was brot^t to West Germany this year to coach ttiat country’s hockey team. Cleverly is in charge of the U.S. squad. They LEAP FROG — Dick McAuliffe of the Detroit Tigera leaps over Mickey Mantle of the Yankees to complete his throw to first for a double play. McAuliffe had a hand in all five Hger twin killings yesterday as the Yankees were defeated, 4-2. FORT LAUDERDALP, Fla. Ifi - Charlie Gehrlnger’s prize po* pU - Dick McAuliffe - had a hand in all five douMe plays by the Detroit T^iera as th^ edged the New York Yankees 4-2 yea- Rocky Colavito flammed three-run home run in the first inning to ^ve file Tigera all the runs they needed. WWW But it was the five twln-klUings that brought smfles to managm Bob Scheffing’a face. ’Ihe 'Hgers were last in the American Leagne in doable plnys in 1N2. Muy experts felt this iiad a lot te do with fiM clob’s poor showlag, especially after tt had been picked to give the Yankees a ma for the Set Back Job Hopes Phillies Bomb Wynn Scheffing fek that one of the reasons was the lack at a good )ivot man. Gehringer was called work with McAuliffe — who had won a starting Job mainly on his hitting ability. The extra Khocriing seems to be ' WWW Two rookies followed starter Bob Anderson on the mound for Detroit Anderson was tagged far both runs and four of the New York hits. By The Associated Press i Fla., for their fourth defeat in five Early Wynn has one foot inside baseball's record books. He may be too old to lift the w w The 43-year-old right-hander, one victory shy of becoming the 14th major league pitcher to win 300 games, is trying, to stick with the Chicago White Sox in a final bid to join the select circle. Philadelphia’s Phillies gave him a I shove toward the old peoples' 'home Wednesday. ‘ ! Working wifiiout a contract and needing some impressive perform-;Hnces to get White Sox brass to draw one up, Wynn was shelled for two triples, a double, a single and Wes Covington’s homer in the first inning of the exhibition game the Philies at Sarasota, Fla. TABLES TURNED That was it for Wynn. The White Sox managed to turn the tables in the third inning and belted Phils’ ace Art Maj^affey and reliever Billy Smith for eight runs and a 10-7 victory. Catcher i |J. C. Martin had two hits in the i inning, i two-run homer off Ma-haffey and a double of Smith. W’...W....w It was a tough day for pitchers. Cleveland 20-game winner Dick Donovan was shelled for seven straight hits and four runs in a 6-5 loss to Houston at Tucson, Ariz., and New York Yankee hopeful Stan Williams was tagged hard as the world champions lost to Detroit 4-2 at Fort Lauderdale, In other Florida games, the Los Angeles Dodgers edged Milwaukee 3-1 at West Palm Beach, the New York Mets defeated Cincinnati 3-2 at St. Petersburg,' Kansas City nipped Washingti .Vi Bradenton and Pittsburgh ,iped St. Louis 5-3 at Fort Myers. In Arizona contests, San Francisco squeezed by the Chicago Cubs 3-2 at Mesa and Boston belted the Los Angeles Angels 5-1 at Scottsdale. A ★ ♦ Donovan had pitched three scoreless innings and was leading 4-0 when the Colts opened up. The key blow was a two-run double by Grarge Williams. Houston put the clincher across in the sixth on J. C. ^rtman’s double, his thira hit, and a single by Dave Roberts. UNEARNED RUNS The Dodgers simred three unearned runs on five hits off Warren Spahn and Tony Cloninger while right-hander Don Drysdale retired nine straight men before he was touched for the Braves’ lone run. The Mets won their third in five games when catcher Sammy Taylor drove in the clincher in the ei^th inning against the Reds with his second 'Mible. The A’s unleashed a 14-hit attack, with neifiy acquired Oiuck Essegian collecting two singles and two runs batted in, to beat the Senators. Consecutive homers by Will Stargell and Howie Goss highlighted a five-run first inning CUnm Boulton t, a«i Chieuo A M. PnUAdelpliU Dick Egan followed and turned i PttUburgh 5. St. 3 „ . Mon York OAMM in his second impressive performance in three outings. He allowed one hit and strode out four. WATCHINQ SOUTHPAW Scheffing has been paying particular attention to Egan because the Tigers desperatefy need another left-hander. Egan posted a 17-11 for Hawaii in the Pacific Coast league last year. Larry Fetter worked the last hits while hohUag the world champieos ia check. Colavito’s homer followed a hit t)y Jack Wood and a walk to liKlllCU a liVC^IUll lUSL IIUIlllK n.,« «« .. ^ spree that carried the Pfrates ®‘“y ^ . ririva nff nf Willintns tha over the Cardinals. * * A Homers by Felipe AIou and Rookie Dan Markowski plus an ei^th inning run on Matty’ Alou’s run-producing double gave the Giants their victory over the Cubs. The Red Sox knoc|wd off the Angeles with a four-run surge in the fourth. Triples by Pete Jemigan and Gary Geiger were the big hits. WANTED GARS 1957 UP TRUCKS 1954 UP . FOR rUTS CUl FE S-2144 ROYAL AUTO FARTS Pistons Whip New York for NBA Playoff Spot drive off of Sammy Williams, the ri^thander acquired from D^ers for Bill Skowron. The other Detroit run came in the seventh inning on A1 Ka-line’s sacrifice fly with the bases load^. Wood continued his excellent field {day as he filled in once again for the injured Bubba Phillips at third. Detroit wa« scheduled to play MilwRukee at Wfet Palm Beach, Fla. today. havb known each other for more than 15 years. And they share tome ofdnkms n European hockey. ^ Fiimp^an players don’t know how to use their Iwdles in Be game,” says Heyliger. ‘‘I have only one player—Paul Amlwoa— who checks the way we do In North American-type hockey. SKATE WHXi 'Most of the Europeans skate pretty well but they can’t handk a stick properly.” Cleverly says Europeans play different kind of hodcey. They’re much softer. “Most of the guys you see play here should be In Hollywood and not on the Ice,” he said. “Hockey is a rough game and should be played that way.” He says the U.S. players are not rou^ even thou^ they almost always get more penalties than their European onxnents. “That’s not rough play, it’s tiddly winks,” says HeyUger about the U.S. team. "They get more penalties because they’re more aggressive.” 3 :m| The American team has been 3 MS plagued by the penalties iwoblem * -““jthrou^wut Its Euix^an tour 1 -JS'which started at the ^ of Jan-3 M.uary. In it’s first pme of the s imjchampioniliips—against Finland— 1 iw forward Jack Kirrane was thrown \ ^jout of the game for talking back * to a referee. The U.S. team met West Germany last month at Garmisch and defeated Heyliger's charges 9-7. Since that time Oeverly’s boys have suffered s(Mne monumental defeats, including a 17-2 beating iby Russia. They have yet to win a game b\ the championship. The Americans, who are last in Group A, were idle Wednesday. In Group A games, Sweden crushed We^ Germany lD-2 and East Germany blanked Finland 1-G. Sweden leads the standings with maximum 10 points in five games. The U.S. team has failed to collect a point. 'Blind' Pitcher Sold by Angels to Philadelphia By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It’s official now —the Detroit Pistons are in and the San Francisco Warriors are out of the National Basketball Association playoffs opening next week. The Pistons assured themselves of the last playoff spot by whipping the New York Knicks 112-99 {Wednesday night. That gave the {Pistons third place in the Western Division and the right to play the St. Louis Hawks in the best-of-5 semi/ihaT Western playoff opening {next Wednesday at St. Louis. The Cincinnati Royals, who {open the Eastern Division semi-i final playoffs Tuesday at Syracuse ended the Nats’ 10-game winning streak 128-114 in one of the other NBA games scheduled Wednesday. In the ofiters, the Boston Celtics downed the Chicago Zhyrs 121-108 and St. Louis defeated the Los Angeles Lakers 11^98. Andmon | A-Henoi MESA, Ariz IAPj-Hyne Dw-en, whose fast ball sometimes leaves hitters looking almost as blind as he is, moves from the American to the National League today. ' And if Manager Bill Rigney of ^ the Los Angeles Angels is right, rSM the National Leaguers “are about llllo see something spedaL’’ I _ _ TTie Angels sold the weak-eyed, iSa‘'c^- fSn34-year.oW relief to the I • • 0 aSSo%* • 0 0 0 Philadelphia Phiilies Wednesday f 1 • 0 0 S.?milonS 1 0 0 0 *hghtly moTC than the $20,000 ■----i** * • > • waiver price. “’ll 0 0 0 oj Rigney said it was “one of the « 1 a a toughest decisions I ever had to make.” i Wood 3b 4 0 10 Udi h Jru^-ef—AiX* RM>«ea KaUnc rl 4 10 1 TrMb U CoUvIto If 4 1 3 3 a-JIm' 0 0 0 0 Bovor 1110 8o(lml„. .. 1 0 0 0 WlUlanu p 14 4 3 4 ToUIl » York ............100 000 000—3 In 0th; D—Qroundod out for t,,.,- Cuh; Roirard and Rlchardaon. LOB— Detroit I. New Tork 0. BR—Cotarlto. BB—Kallne. BT—Kallne. B BE BBBO The Pistons, playing at home, exploded for a 40-point final quarter before New York went down to its 10th straight defeat. RALLY NEEDED A three-point play by BaUey|^*‘"^-j£j ' I Howell wiped out a 73-72 New eheidon .... ..... s York lead early in the last period : to start Detroit’s winning surge. Don Ohl finished hig^ for Detroit with 24 points. Richie Guerin go| ^ for New York. Cincinnati, also playing at home, (put bn a similar last quarter burst | of 39 points io beat file Nats.! Oscar Robertson led the Royals I i I Death KG'S Ex-Fighter, Boxed Two in 1 Night ENFIELD Conn. (AP)-Funer^____________________________ {with 35 points and Jack Twymanal service will be held Friday j led bv John Snowdell of St. Louis added 27 to ^ file Charles M. Wysocki, an old- with 727. plateau in his pro career. Dave|time prize fighter who used to 1.. »^».<;|anie prize tigmer wno useo to Gambee topped Syracuse with 15. Ifnko np two opponents in a single I * w ♦ night. , St. Louis rallied from a 30-24 Wysocki, a lightweight who {first quarter deficit at Log Angeles;fought under the name of Philadel-'to hand the Lakers their ninth jphia Jack O’Neill, died Wednes-defeat in their last 11 games, {day. He was 80. One Change Occurs in ABC Tourney BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-Except for Jimmy Mcqrer’s performance, things were quiet to the American Bowling Congress Tournament Wednesday. Moyer, 38, an unemployed foundry worker, moved Into a seventh-place tie in the regular singles when he fired a 703 It was his best showing in seven ABC tournaments. The bowler from Erie, Pa., put together games of 224, 243 and! ,236 for his total. The division is Baseball iShoes Top Crain Cowhide Baseball Shoes Charfe It Re*. $6.99 For nin , playing. Spikeo riveted to oole plates. Bieek, oiaes $.12. Little Leogoe Baeebell Shoes, Reg. $3.99! . . pr. 3.22 SportiMg Ceods, Psny Sl Basement SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE S-4171 Junior Skiers Ready JACKSON, Wyo. (AP)-Youth-ful Alpine skiers from throughout the United States prepared today to start the grueling downhill run on .^w King Mountain in the Junior National Ski Championships. TIRESVILLE U.S.A. DISCOUNT CENTER Opposite Tel-Huron 60 SO TELEGRAPH RD 333-7971 DODGE LESS than the lowest priced cars! SI add sates tax, as low as | f f || drive it home! / If inin .11 imna/i n in tu it Paul Newman IAIMI DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW - FE 8-4541 The turn normally connects two traverses rvnning in onMsite|maiiit directions. The basic turning ma> neuver from which all various turns develop is the “Stem Turn.** Once you in to com* mand of the Stem Turn, you’ll be able to tackle any run no matter how steep or narrow. Let me explain the left turn (in the right turn you just reverse skiis, shoulder, arm and pole): Again yon start eut from traversing pesitioa, observing the genera] role — weight on downhill ski, npbill shoulder and uphill ski slightly forward, hips slightly bent. The steeper the slope, the dbeper the crouch. .This is poles go to work. For the left tiim, your left hand holding the pole goes ahead. Now, the following movements are carried out simultaneously: Weight on left (downhill) ski. Right sbouider and right (uphill) ski forward. Just before the turn starts, left shoulder goes ahead and the left pole rams into»the snow. Right heei presses the rear end of right ski outward, ]ust as if you were doing a “half' snow plow. Your body turns toward the line of fair and nnore and more to the left, at the same time shifting weight outward and thus from the left to the right ski which now becomes the down-hiDski. Left shoulder remains forward while the left ski, now the upper THE*p6nTIAC/^RESS, I^HtjRSDAV. MARCH U. 1968 il C— Loyola Plays at East Lansing College Teams Open NIT By The Associated Press College basketball's post-season derby draws another starter tonight with the opening of the 26th annual National Invitation Tournament in New York. The NIT starts off with a first-round doubleheader pairing Villa-nova against DePaul and Pord- JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) -Dale Miller of Odgen, Utah, and Cathy Nagel of Skykomish, Wash., ww the boys’ and girls’ downhill titles WadiMsdsy in the National Junior ScrChampionshipB. Miller, representing the Intermountain Ski Association, led male competitors down the demanding Snow King Mountain course with a clocking of 1 minute 1.6 seconds. Miss Nagel won the girls’ event in 1:05.8. SECOND DAY The downhill race featured the second day’s competition at the ski championships, which continue through the weekend. Today’s event was the 10-kilometer cross country at nearby Trail (Jreek RaiKh, FlnishiM behind Miller Wednes-_jy was Walt Falk of Boise, Tep^ resenting the Pacific Northwest, in the time of 1:02. Rob Kiesel of Carbon Dale, Colo., and the South- twinbill sessions are scheduled, with the championship final set lor Saturday aftemoen, March 28. On Friday night, Cincinnati begins its drive fur a third straight national collegiate title in one of tour regional semifinal double-headeraln Um^NCAA tourney, and Caniaius. Elsewhere, the NCAA small col- lege tournament continues tonight with the national semifinab at Evansville, Ind., and the other event for smaller schools —the NAIA-wiU have its quarter-finals tflriay and tnnight at City. After tonight’s program, the NIT resumes Saturday afternoon with another first round doubleheader -LaSalle vs. ^t. Louis and St. rrimfr Ttf "New" of Florida. TOP-SEEDED Favored Wichita is top-seeded and drew a bye into the quarterfinals along with the other seeded entries, Providence, Marquette day night against the DePaui-Vil-lanova winner and Canishis meets the Memphis State-Fordham survivor the same evening. Next Tuesday night, Marquette faces the St. Louis-LaSalle winner and Rrovidence meets the Miami-St. Francis victor in the quarterfinals. Widhlta enters the action Satur- night, March 21. Cincinnati, top-ranked nationally with its 28-1 record, enters the NCAA firing Friday night against Texas at Lawrence, Kan. Colorado plays Oklahoma C^ in the other lege Park, Md, New York u4-versHy meets Duke and St. JQ^ seph’s of Philadelphia plays WcM Virginia. In the Mideast Regionv at East Lansing, Mich., Loyola gf Chicago is scheduled against M^ sissippi State and lUinois takes db Bowling Green. In the West gional at Provo, Utah, it will fti Arizona State against UCLA a ' Ban-F ^ State. MaSS.JSTA’TE ^ Mississippi State remained a question mark as a competitor it the NCAA after another move |> uftooM-toe slate’s unwritten la^ Midwest Regional semifinal gaine. against segregated athletics. In the Eastern Regional at Col- Miss State Fights Injunction Block Tourney Bid JACKSON, Miss. OIPli - Missis-lwas not available for comment, aippi State University’s fight for He and othefv^iversity officials the national basketball champion- met for several hours last night tn begin today deciding their next move, in a courtroom. |QUICK SETTLEMENT Atty. Gen. Joe Patterson said Representatives of the state at- bis office was requested to repre- torney general’s office piai»ed to|sem thestatetwHege board in the Mnirntnin «?kl Assocla- overthrow of an in-matter. Kauerson was expeaeo Mississippi State | to ask Hinds County chancery Nation court for an immediate settle- Athletlc Association (NCAA) playoffs. The injunction was granted late yesterday by Chancery Judge L. B. Porter because the playoffs I are racially integrated. State’s Bulldogs, champions of the Southeastern Conference, were scheduled to leave Stark-ville this morning for East Lansing, where they were to meet Loyola of dikago tomorrow night in the mideast regional tournament. At Chicago. Loyola coach j George Ireland called the Injunc-CompeUtive skiing Jn the area tion “a disgrace to basketball.’’ this winter concluded with Gram-1 State coach Babe McCarthy; AT DRYDEN • SNACK BAR • LODGE • RENTALS • SKI SCHOOL • ROPE TOWS Drydcn, Mich. 4237 Hough Rd. Calif., representing the Far West Ski AaaocIaUon, was second in the girls downhill in 1:07.2 and Wendy Chambqrlain of Hanover, N.H., Eastern Ski Association, was third in 1:07.4. ‘ Ski Jumpers Finish Year af Grampian here closed yesterday. Under normal procedures, it would remain in effect for several weeks until miss it or make it permanent. Porter is not a Hinds County judge and apparently will have nothing mnrp fn * Judge Porter, of Union, signed a fiat at nearby Brandon instructing the Hinds County chancery clerk to issue the temporary injunction. He acted on request of State Sen. Billy Mitts, a former student body president at State, and B. W. Lawson, both of Enterprise. The injunction was issued moments before the clerk’s Office ------------- Injunction Stirs Iro pf Campus Cage Fans STATE COLLEGE, Miss. (AP) — Mississippi State students hanged in effigy the two men who obtained an injunction barring the MSU basketball team from piay^ ing in the NCAA tournament. Campus police cut down the dummies of State Sen. Billy Mitts and B. W. Larson shortly after students strung them up during a rally Wednesday night. U. S. Southpaw Wins in First Tennis Upset DEMONSTRATES stem turn: (1) Around you go. The start of a turn. (2) Here’s where you really use that pole. (9) Crucial moment — when you shift weight. ^ ^ Stale Ski Conditions - irS THRILLING TO SKI AT AWNE VALLEY MUm 6NAIR UFT 4T4ARS SWISS CHALET SWW AAACHIME RENTALS SKI SCHOOL M-6116 Milas W. of Foatiae BXAK HILL*. Bur Ukc W-M bil klinf tebe(|uilnf. CictUtnt BormE MT., B«nw r»Ui. h-jo b«i SictUast. BBADr-8 «txs. Qood BKIAR HILLS. IlMUk; U kM«. ICW. Oood. CABERFAE. CudlUSC M Vi I OOEKAW RILLS. Wnt Brucb: I* WMUwt. . - . _ . . I KNOW SNAKE MOUNTAIN, ditr*: M --- 10 «oo4. LINS, I ---- ferjr |ood. ; SILVER VALLEY. Towot: ^ ntv Good American Ski Jumpers, Beauty Queen in Oslo OSLO (AP)—The two top Amer i-:an ski jumpers, John Balfans and Gene KoUarek, arrived in Osh) Wedhesday on the same plane as Minnesota’s Viking queen Karen Sevendsen. _____________ _ Miss Sevendsen, who is here for , ..... FMi.r ,^„:a i»to-^ go^t^ bMo. ] now. bmoihm. I watch Balfanz and Kotlarek coro- I TIUBBB JtIDOE. »-lS _____,_. ^ ...._____.______ ,F*ir to tiooumt. [pete iganut 90 Other jumping scBr !oid'S’«cru^ '*■" *“’* 0" reconstructed 90-meter wAiwN HILLS wouoon Lobe; n-»iHolmenkjUen Hill Sunday. KM. »e MICHIGAN I Balbanz and Kotlarek, both 22, e“*iSd **i*™ also from Minnesota. ORAYLiNO WINTEB SPORTS PARK. CRYSTAL MT., TtiompoonTlIlo. tSJS baoe. S now. Exoollfiit. OLACIER HILLS. Bolltlro: S-IS bon HOLIDAY. TnTorit City. U II bMO | MISSAynCE MTS.. Lao ClUr: looo t BOW. RBcellont MT. UANCELONA. Moncelaos: booo S Dov. EzecUont. MT MbBAUBA, ChorlOfOtl. I« boot. TrMO ao«. VoiT food. NUB’S NOB: Rorbor Sprlnft: XM« too 1 now. Eoconont. PANDO. Rockford: «-It boar. 1 now. try rood. SHANTY CREEK LODGE. BcUotre: plan Mountains’ annual South- ' eastern Michigan Ski Jumping caiampionships last weekend toat featured a record breaking performance. Earl Hill of tbe Briar UUl Ski' asT a new jump record of] 103 feet in the (Hass A divisionj as he retained his championship with a total of 141.5 poinU. He also sailed 98 feet during the competition. John Grames of MoantalB captured the Class B title with 131.5 poinU on jumps of 91 and 94 feet. Kandahar Ski Club’s Walter Hyry took tiw Veteran’ Class with 184.1 points on jumps of 89 and 95 feet The latter class had the c^st , mmpetition with Grampian’s John Tessmer taking second with 1V.0 points and Aldon Hyry of Kandahar third at 128.4. Junior Class champion was Carl Saul of Briar Hill with 119.3 and John Rydell of the same club captured the Peewee class (10- to l^year-olds) with jumps of 71 and 69 feet for 94 points. The list of ski areas still open is dwindling in the Pontiac area and time is fast fading but the opportunity for another weekend or two of snowplowing, side slipping and skidding falls SKI RESORT MXIIWOHWAY Ut-W... W IMm 14. Bl NnKm • DOUBLE CWURUn • NIGHT SKIIN6 • DJlYSiaiHD • SWISS CNHET • SNOW MACHINES • T-BAR • NBPETOWS • SnSCNOOL • SniENTAU • SnSNOB Skiing Good at Some Areas KINGSTON. Jamacia (APJ-American southpaw Bill Hoogs provided the Caribbean Lawn Tennis Championships at Montego Bay with their first upset Wednesday when he eliminated No. 2 saedsd Australian Davis Ctq> player Bob Hewitt 6-1, 6-8 in the first round. Among the women, Darlene Hard and Maria Bueno, two top seeds, both gained easy first round victories. Miss Hard beat Peachy Kelmeyer of Charleston, W.Va., 6-8, 64 and Miss Bueno defeated Tory Fretz, of Harrisburg, Pa., 62, 62. THE RESULTS VttcrsBi' CUn lur Hm, KABdbhu. U« 1. ‘ ■^syrkS^W’iiR.'’- 3. Jb* SaUUi, OrbnplMi. IK Fresh snowfall Monday night retained tbe good conditions at Dryden and owner Fred Molitor Is anticipating the ipponncr of “cmt” snow with the increasing warm weather. Those fast, chunky “niMets’’ of snow nnd ice were evident nt Mt. HoBy last weekend where the reports have tbe cen-dltions fair-to-geod. Pine Knob reports good powder snow on its slopes and is open. A late report this morning announced there will be skiing at Teeple Hill this weekend. Sun and warm weather have taken their toll at Alpine Valley, Mt. Brighton and Grampian Mountain, however, which are 1. .BM1 HUl BrUir Rm. |4I I. No otbet 4UiUII«n. ‘Cto» » ' 1. John OraiBU. OrampIbB. 111.5. 3. Ocoru Janes, Orunplan. lIS.l. 3. Rklph OvtlirN, OnunplAii, 133 S. Sen. Billy Mitts was grantejl a temporary court injunctkai Wednesday banning the team's participation in the tourney but • school spokesman later said the trip to East Lansing was going on as scheduled since no officbil court notice had been received. Wittenberg, the nation’s first-ranked small college club, led the way into the NCAA college division semifinals at Evansville. The Tigers from Ohio blanked Northeastern for a 6(4-minut strech late in their game Wednesday night and beat the Boston team '4847. ..-... Wittenberg meets OgleUxvpe tonight and Southern Illinois plajw South Dakota State, with the win-competiHg-for -the 4M1*-Fri-— day night. Tnpiicrdrd firamhlingRitvancwl in the NAIA marathon with a 56-45 victory over Athena, Ala., Wednesday night but Fort Hays, Kan., upset second-seeded ..Augi-burgfa 8^71. In other second round games it was Northern Michigan 101, Centra] State of Ohio 87; Cuson-Newman 70, Indiana State 68; Pan American 64, Stetson 41; Lewis and Clark 88, Transylvania, Ky., 80. The tourney, which started with 32 teams Monday, will have its final Saturday night. SKI INSURMCE ACeiDOIT-TlUVEL-TRIP-ERIIIPIIKIfT Md FOR AU YOini ntOMRei MDt For 3 Doyt } SSiiV/.V.'.T/.V/”"!!!"!!!....... | I •toiMdllate................j I J Thatcher, Patterson & Wemet PonNoc's OMBsHMHBMica Aganey 711 CowwiwwiHy Wotiowol Bonk Bldg._FE 2-9224 m»ht Hin, 1 I. Job inchkbl. No special ski outings havej jb e e n announced fw the re-jmainder of the month by any of; the areas, and ski races and I jumping events have ended fori the season. i CtllMt. . irwWl: »W bBM. 3 » IWOW YALUEY. GAYLORD: II bA I BfW. ExcelleBt. MIO MOUNTAIN. Mio. Il-It bBM. 4 tw. ExcrUrat. INDIAN RILLS. Skint R«lm: XTdpBcfced b«M. Virj tool. AU SABLE RANCH and BKI RES OBVlord' 14-11 b»M 3 powder. Exec kYLVAH KNOB. Oijrloid: U bo powder. Oood. SKYUNS, R^oWain I bOM. < OT8EOO nh club. OAflord: pock bMO. Vory xM. AFPLK MOUirrAIN. rreeUBd: JOM. Oood. njNRO BKI RESORT. OsdbUm: Sll boil. 1 pow. Ezcelleat. SHERIDAN TALLEY. Lowlstoa: tS-U SKI... o N I Grounpian bl Mouiiioin ^ MUFFLERS mmm. RELINED I ONE HOUR SERVICE AU FORDS * CHEV. AND PLYMOUTH. OTHER U.S. CARS $10.95 eUARANTEED I YEAR OR 20.000 MILES aiNOINB iMERCULES -dSHOeXS SPRINGS’'? Nrw-410.91 Up 9 RiBuiiT $795 Sol. I d. IS. Is 6 p. m. GOLD CREST MUFFUtRS UHAKfs 971 ORCNAIO UUd BB. Uv:Tslsfripli) 9114411 GALAXIE-SIZE FORD LOW AS per month * AFTER normal DOWN PAYMENl JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 450 OakleeJ A-aaet PtnHaCe Mkhigaw C—10 THE PONTIAC" PRESy. THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1968 arkets, MARKETS Week's Advance Falters The fonowing are top pricea covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Deuvli Bureau uf Market Rise Is Irregular noon Wednesday. Produce NEW YORK (AP)^The stock|lng. Motors continued their gainsjwas a Connmerce Department re-yery meag<^rly regular rise early this afternoon. Trading was moderate. Fractional gains of key stocks outnumbered small losers but not by much. sues posted gains of a point or more. ★ ★ w The market was mixed In early trading as this week’s advance faltered on some mild profit tak- yesterday Early advances by tobaccos wer$ smaU and the group turned irregular. Rails showed some early easiness following news that a na-llonwlde iirike' idSMed possiUe following collapse of the negotiations on the featherbedding issue. They turned firm on balance. Although some automakers reported record sales thus farHii March a less encouraging note their sales to decline in the second quarter. SHOWS VIGOR Chrysler showed some vigor for a while, rising well over a point, but it backed away, showing only a fractional net gain. General Motors clung to a fractional advance. Ford and Studebaker were firm, American Motors about un- Bonds Open Mixed on Mart Poultry and Eggs PITEOrr POVLTBT mmiOIT. March W (AP) — Prtcai pMd par pcmM •* MtnU toe Mo, 1 guahtr lie* poultry: Hoovy typo blu M-M; Itibt tyao I, roMtori o»or S lb». SS-J7: ore-- ■ad liyen >4 IPo. whltoo yO-21; barrod rock W-ll; duckllan NEW YORK WV-Bond prices opened mixed to a bit higher today. Over-the-counter dealers In U.S. government s-a c u r i ties quoted some Intermediate turities up 2/32 or so. Long bonds were mostly unchanged. A number of the issues Involved in the It by IT advance refunding also added a few thirty-seednds. Activity bit quicker than during the last few sessions when prices remained practically motionless. All sections of Ite corporate market were irregular In early trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Suggests Probe of Press Labor News Association testifies WASHINGTON (AP)-A spokesman fi»r the newspaper industry today urged a House subcommittee to broaden its study of competition among news media to include the power and practices of labor unions. John Q. Public Bewildered by Economic'Mire Pqntioc Motor Hos Best'63 Sales Period Pontiac dealers sold more cqrs in the first 10 days of Maroh than ' in any first KWay period so far this year, following a continued sales boom throughout the auto Stanford Smith, general mana-* * * , |ger of the American Newspaper Prices on the American Stock Publishers AssociaUon, represent-Exchange were irregularly higher ing 90 per cent of the nation’s in quiet trading. Gainers included idaily newspaper circulation, said Reinsurance InvMtment, Livings-'the current newspaper strikes in ton Oil, Technical Operations, Mead Johnson, Atlas Consolidated Mining, and Chronulloy. Among losers were Prairie Oil, Kratter, Heli-Coil, Admiral Plastics and Jupiter Corp. New York and Cleveland, Ohio, make such a study necessary. Smith told the subcommittee that in view of the two long strikes it had a duty to determine whether the continued exemption of labor unions from antitrust laws was in tile Testifying on the second day of what is shaping up as the most searching look Congress has evCT By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - President Kennedy is trying to dear bewilderment many Americans feel when faced by today’s nomkr terms and issues. a talk to the Advertising Council on Wednesday he tried to bring the problems debated by h e administration and the Con-. a n d by lusiness and labor and other taxpayers, intol dollar and cents relation to prospects for better times ahead — or a recession. DAWSON It is probably this confusion over what is really involved in the tax cutting and government spe^ help, even if the administration mi^t wish it were more. SPENDING UP And consumer spending and plans to spend continue to expand, ing prop^i that has d«il^W • In explaining his prqwsal be- the popularity the wlmlnistratioB It expected. The President admitted that economic policy is becoming more Browns grftde A Jumbo 49; Inri* 37* 9t; medium 36: eboebs 90>39. le New Tort SSck^diange lenged a major premise of the _ hpjirlngn, as annniinceH hy Chair-man Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y. ♦ ★ w In opening remarks Wednesday, Celler said the steady erosion in the number of metropolitan newspapers i^ threatening to deprive of news. "The factual picture in thtfi United States is one of amazing diversity of sources of views and ideas in the complex of the newspaper press and other mass media of communication by print, sight and sound,’’ said Smith. He buttressed his remarks with a mass of statistical data and supporting testimony by ^esse Markham, professor of economics at Princeton^ University^ Markham said an ANPA study of news dissemination in 30 repre- showed the public had more news sources than it could use. ‘Typically, residents of these areas have access to, and regularly use, several daily papers, weekly papers, numerous specialized magazines and other publications, about a dozen radio stations and several television sta-Markham said. Grain Futures Mart Mixed, little Weak ’The grain fu- hard to understand “the balance of payments, the tools of debt management affl Bie applleatioff of counter-cyclical force*.’’ DEBA’TE NARROWED So he narrowed the current debate down to three issues: "1, the limit on the national debt; 2, the thf.pubUc of A divmifiad aouFoe size of tire federal budget; and 3, fore the Advertising Council hi terms be hqred would clear up ^ ' President Kwr- nedy chose a group already eager to get Americans to dig the desirability and extent of federal tax reductions.’’ These are pretty complex for most Americans, too. But what Congress is debating—while many individuals and organizations kibitz—is: Will holding down the. national debt make the country financially and morally healthy or will it really just hold down ecoiwmic growth? Will spending a lot more in theL ' next fekr years, when the Treas-ury expects to collect less, cheapen the value of the dollar or wm into toihiy’s complexitiM. In a BSoklet cilW %aUe^^ to Americans”, the council outlines gyhat Mittnary rltlran do about the many national problems. .WWW Briefly the advice is study more, learn more, talk more witii your hei^ibors, keep up with the news, let your representatives In Con-in local governments know your views. ’The idea is you can understand if you try. conies, larger profits' Should taxes be cut now, later, should benefit? BEST IDEA ’The President’s idea, naturally, is that his proposals are the best for the country; a moderate tax cut this year with more to follow; increased defense and space spenejing, with a brake if possible on civilian project spending, without qualms over what the federal deficit will do to the piarchasing power^of the dollar at home or abroadi and an end to the idea that a legal limit on the debt as set by Congress does good instead of harm. ’The administration’s hope _ „ Imixed today but with prices dur-- wiing the first several minutes show- * ling more weakness than firmness 5h mh - itlon the board of trade. * '*‘1 Changes generally were within small fractions of a cent although soybeans were off a little more in spots. Brokers said the trade continued to reflect a trend toward liquidation, particularly of March contracts. However, ttey said it indicated a slightly improved demand for the more instant diffverTa toward establish-mCTt of long positions- Grgin Prices CBICaOO OMAIN Edison Reports Top Revenue Total revenues that topped $300 million, a milestone in Detroit Edison’s GO-year history of corporate growth, are recorded in the company's annual report for 1962. Per share earnings for 1962 advanced to $1.49 as compared to $1.38 for 1961. A 9 per cent increhse in the quarterly dividend was declared last November and paid in January of this year. Treasury Position 1.71. Tmt AfO leKf. UM wn, IMS _____________ Igh 1M.S4 IM.n 17«.a 173M !>• 1».M 1M.7S IM.Tf 1«SM USlt •verac* «|t»U 1M> Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager for Pontiac Motor Dhri-tetalad 15,177 units for the period. There were 11,756 Pontiaes and 3,421 Tempests sold. "Oii a dally rate basis," he noted, "sales were six per cent ahead of the previous record for the perM set in 1965, and a 16 per cent Improvement over last Chevrolet«Division repmled deliveries of 62,918 cars and trucks for the period, an increase over last year. Dairy to Open Fourth Store in Pontiac Area CLARKSTON — Richard son ’arm Dairy will celebrate the grand opening of its fourth company-owned store at 5838 (^ton- that its plan will get the economy growing at the rate it did before 1957, when fiscal austerity was goal. If not the I plishment, of the nation. ♦ ♦ ★ The plan is running into sharp opposition ii\ Congress and much criticism outside, as well as Into a fleriing of bewildeiment by numy Americans. But even without the plan, some improvement in the economic picture is taking shape. A government forecast has businessmen planning to spend mostly in the second half of the year, a record $39.1 billion in 1963 for new plant and equipment. This is bo^ to Corp. reported sales h.in ^ 27 per cent in- crease over the same period of 1962. Business Notes Two appointments were announced today by Progressive Welder and Machine Co., 915 Oakland Ave.------------— Joining the organisation are Samuel Pangbom ot Detroit and Robert of Dearborn. Pangbom was named advmlis-ing manager. He also will assist on machine applications and sales. PANGBORN KING King was appointed representative for Prog^ive in Michigan, CMiio and Indiana. Propessive designs and pro- metropolitan areas make more -jobs; higl^ iiF viHfr Road opposite the-»Tn-rh duces standard aiM specialized • ___________ ^ ^ _i---»-- ■ I wiaMtng Tuilnanaaid rnairl f|-rtisraa Pointe Plaza shopping center tD-|welding equipmeat and fixtures, morrow and Satui^y. Richardson’s will sell its usual full line of dairy products. The store will also feature “in car service" for the first time in the history of the chain. Store hours are from 8 a.m. to 16 p.m. News in Brief Judy McGuire, 3591 Sashabaw Road, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a, baby stroller and car seat were stolen from her parked car at the Drayton shopping center. The items were valued at $21. Pontiac Lions Rummage Sale, K. of C. Hall, S. Saginaw, March 15th and 16th, 9 to S. -Adv. Guitar, piano, organ. Professional teachers. Music Center. FE 44700. -Adv. Saturday, 84, 1250 Cherrylawn. , —Adv. Rnnmiorf .Sale a a el aim ed clothes, March 14-15! Up to Date Laundry, 87 S. Saginaw St. —Adv. Rummage Sale CAI bnildiBg, March 15, 9 a.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Philia Hieta at Miracle Mile Shopping Center in the arcade near the bank, Saturday, March 16. Proceeds for HBW TOMB (AP) — TO* AMOctoted hk.-ih, a 14 AJ. Pres* wel(bt«<] wholenl* price index of CnaTlty. 9-12. —AdV. CempHod kf Tke AnwIaM Prm mm mm n*«t fad. DM, Pga. L.Td Norman Parsons of Parsons Drugs, 1990 Auburn Road, Avon Township, has been elected to the 11-member Retailer Advisory Committee of I. D. L. Drug Stores, an association of retail Itiiannacists organized to improve advertising and merchandising programs. Howard Weaver, instructor at the Pontiac Business Institute, will be chairman of a discussioB when the Michigan Business Education Association holds its 25th annual convention at the Statler Ifiltor Hotd, Detroit, March 28-30. Robert W. Gaines, 2567 Stood-leigh St. Rochester, will be chairman of an experimental engineers workshop at the Society of Autoigotive Engineers national meeting in Detroit March 19-21. Elmer F. Semrow of Bloom-field Hills has been named vice Rummage, Thiirsday, FrMay^ pr«ideht aixT director of Agen- a s 14XA , . . .. ............ cies of Lutheran Life Assodatifm of Anrerica. Lutheran Life, a legal reserve Iffe insurance association, wnh home offices in Detroit, serves all Lutherans. Semrow, of 2854 Bridle Road, is a member of the National Association of Life Underwriters ardl of the Michigan Fraternal Insurance Counsellors Association. He is a past president of the Michigan Fraternal Con|F«u. Fruehauf Pays Dividend DETROIT (UPD—Qb'ectors of Fruehauf Trailer Co. yesterday , DOW-IONES NOON AVERAGES •I I 51 51 51 JJ1‘*®®**™* * dJvi- iiin-u, Ai, 111 !5;J 51 51 reB 11. IMS ,676,829,179.04 $ _________________ $ t8.964.907.979.4S Ifarafe •. IINM ^tonCT ................... I 4.llI,7<1.113.Zt ------------------------ no HUfher fT«l« rail 10 Second xrad* rail 10 Public utlUtm U Ilidiutrlala . M.OO + o ai Year Ago 03.40 uncta ilOtld] Hifta < ltJ7(^0.(n 1003^13 Low IMIdl Low im UMi 1041 Low About one-quarter of .all U.S. 'auto skivers have aidretandaftl viakn. fiu .<• American Stock Exch. rifuroa altar doolmal i NEW YORK. March 14 (AP) - / MW JONES I pji. avtaaocs N Indua. OTT O* oft «.H M RaUf Itl.U op O.U » Otllo. lJ4.t7 oft 0.10 •0 atoeko MOJO off 0.07 ValiuM to 1 p.^ t.lM.tOt. 51 51 preferred stock, payable is!7 ts t M l J'W'e 1 to shareholders of record 1 May 15, Chrysler Exec Bonuses Skyrocket DETROIT fUPI) - Chrysler Corp., resurging to automotive prominence, paid a total of $466,-in bonuses to executives last year. * ♦ * Ibe bonuses were disclosed yesterday in die proxy statement mailed to Chrysler stockholders in preparation for the April 15 annual shareholders’s meeting at Center Line. Only ene small beans baa., been paid sibee 1957, that sue la 1969 wbea $14,199 was paid. ^ Prestdent Lynn A. Townsend led the bonus list receiving $49,-300 extra. His salary was $129317 for 1962, compared to $118,400 in 1961. As a group, all directors and officers received $1,079,061 in sal-. re-election of the 19 in’esent directors. The stock vote win aelaaBy come at a special meeting immediately followfaig the regular in 1961. The main busines at the annual meet^ was the election qf thaJioard of directors and a vote on a two-for-one stock split, Hm proxy statement recommended At this meeting, stockholders aries for 1962, an increase of also will vote on a proposal to $104,000 from the $1375339 paid change the firm’s incentive com- pensation plan. The changes in tire plan are a part of a settlement with Detroit attorney Sol A. Dann and other stockhoUera designed to Mid most of Chrysler’s king legal battles. Woman Injurad Fatally in Expressway Crash YPSILANTI (fl — Barbara Jane QuiieidMiTy. 38, of Inkater was injured fatally yealarday In the collision of hff car and a semitrailer thick on the Willow Run Expressway at Hannan Road. 2 Teachers Hired by Amish; School Closing Averted HILLSDALE (fl - The Amish Camden and Wood- of sr^ck driven by Donald Thompson. 35, of Bluffton, Ohio. To open Bids in Lansing on 13 Building Projects LANSING (A - Ibe State IQ^ way Department win open bids at Lansing ^il S on the construction of 13 projects expected to total more than 86.5 mUlion. Included wfll be more than three miles of the I-M Freeway at Port Huron, expected to cost |2.1 million. Modernization projects are planned for more than 60 mUes of other state highways. 'Inteimarriage Not Sought' Rabies' Serum Dropped to Ship af Sea County have averted ^tiirsatened clooliy of their schools, it was rqwrted yesterday. w The sect has hired two certified teachers to replace two IS-year-b1d~Amiirnp^rii1ib^^ ducted classes, said Walter P. Holliday, HUlsdale County superintendent of schocds. ★ * The county had threatened to close the schools unless the Amish complied with state teaching standards. Attendance at the schools totals S3. DETROIT (UPI) - The Rev. Mfiftln Luther reepOTided to a question last night about radal intermarriage by saying that "the Negro wants to be the white roan’s brother, not his brother-in-law.” King spoke at a lecture in Albion, and was due to arrive here today on his swing up from the South. . -------- . One of the leaders erfke hi- [4ata the m A tegration movement, Ktag has NEW YORK (I) - A Coast Guard plane dropped a supply of I serum to the liner Queen Elizabeth at sea today for posslUe toeatment of a 4-yea^ old Canadian boy. Hw Cuaard Uaer was alient m miles east el New York JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY One of the late Sir Harry Lauder’s most pcqxilar songs had a spades. Dummy’s ace won and at this point South had a sure thing. He could lead a trunq) to his chorus wenti^i^ ^ bai diamond in dummy* degw irunqtt and make his contract in spite of the 5-0 chib break, but South was in too much of a hurry. As soon as tte ace of spades held he spread hisjumds with " the announcement, ‘Tm drawing rumps," and the slam had gone 'that way.” He was compelled to play trumps three times in or^r to draw them. After that he needed two discards on dummy’s dubs which, of course, weren’t forthcoming. slons. ‘T expect to be jailed again,” be said. King charged that the Ffotn-tant churches in the North are falling down in the responsibility. "There is an old gOspel saying," King said, "that the dturch is the light of the world” but in the integration movement, he added, “the church has been the tail light instead of the headlight.” The church, he said, must remove the yoke of segregation from its own body and move more into the realm of action. King said the South is segregated ahd the North is desegregated, but neither, he believes, "is integrated.” itffidge hand go Ithis way, go that?" Without going deeply into the merits of the Nortb^th bidding I nuist point out that they arrived at a mighty good slam contract West thought about saving at seven diamonds, but finally cided that he might just u well try to ^t a small profit in the event that North and South wer<> too high. He would have ac-quined that profit easHy if he had opened, a low diamond. East would have won with the jade and would have had no trouble figuring out the chib return, but West opened the king of diamonds and the hand went “this way.” West shifted to the three of «AJti4 ItT EAST Ajreva *KQi ¥654 ¥S ♦ AKQ874 ejaas ♦ None *104733 ___________.‘ISnSF^reedresW to moaiMt -------- tbi* Mms ‘ to Ma opportlaa C—18 I / • '■ ■.! ' • ' THE POyT^AC PRESS, THURSDAY, MABCH H. 1968 Deaths in Pontiac; Neighboring Areas OPHIR C. BELOTE ' ^rvice for Ophlr C. Belote, 60, of 1007 Premont St. will be at 11 a.iru SaturdayTff the AposTolic Church of Christ with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. His body will be at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home until Sahirday ' morning. 4 Mr.'Belote, and employe of Gordon Manufacturing Co. Flint, ” died Tuesdtly, ~ son Henry of Louisville, Ky.; ll two sons, Glen of Pontiac and FRED HAWKINS Service for Fred Hawkins, 73, of 103 Orchaid Lake Ave. will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow from Sparks-Griffin Chapel. His body will be taken to Enid, Okla. for burial. Mr. Hawkins, a retired fore* follow in Lakeview Cemetery. and eight great- grandchildren; grandchildren. VERN L. SILLS Vern L. Sills, 56, of Sanford, former Pontiac resident, died yesterday of a heart' aikosent. Mr. Sills .was a retired Fisher Body Division employe. Arrangements are pending rt the Huntoon Funeral Home. Kenneth, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Jerome Wood of Pontiac and Gloria, at home; and .^iye grandchildran. MRS. ROSCOE GUERMSI^Y SHP-BY TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Roscoe (Grace J ) Guernsey, 79, of 52658 Fayette St. will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Pixley VERN B. ABBOTT INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Vern B. Abbott, 57, of 6564/Eastlawn St. will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Sharpe-Go- Boy, 10, Hurt; Hit by Car on Dixie Hwy. A 18-year-old Waterford Township boy suffered a possible con- Briton Plans Warning to NATO on De Gaulle LONDON, (AP)-Forelgn tary Lord Home plans to warn cussion yesterday when be was|the North Atlantic Treaty Organ!-hit by a (W on Dixie Highway, jution’s Europ^ inters mxt James Boesl, 2566 McDonsld St., is in satisfsctory condition at Pontiac Gentral Hospital, a w ★ The driver of the car, Robert E. Crompton, 37, of 30236 Fidd- FdhWSl Home, Rochester. Cre-'ler s ureen'Hoad, Farmingtoni man for Grand Trunk Western Railroad, died Tuesday. LT. J. ROBERT KUNE JR. The Rosary will be recited at^' 8 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Grif-' fin Funeral Home for Lt. J. Robert Kline Jr. of 178 Judson St. Service will be at 10 a.m. Saturday from St. Vincent ,de Paul Catholic Church. A military grave service will follow at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Lt. Kline, 25, was one of two n>en killed when a Hying club ~plane crashed iiT cattle country near Abilene, Tex., Sunday.. —jBesides survivors listed yesterday, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Scheidt of Pontiac also survive. DEAN UNDRY SeWlce for Dean Lwidry, 91, of 20 Lester Court will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in Macedonia Baptist (Church Hiil (Cemetery. Arrangements by the Frank Qarruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Landry, a gardner nurseryman, died Tuesday after an illness of several days. mation will foUqw in White Chap^ el Memorial Cemetery, TVoy. Mrs. Guernsey died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are two sons, ftobiert of Rochester and Roscoe Jr. of - B - i Santa Monica, Calif.; a daughter, ye te Funeral Home. Burial will Mrs. Marjorie Clash of Plains-j . grandchil- told state police that the youngster ran in front of his car. * * it The accident happened at 3:55 p.M. just north of Silver Lake Road. CHAUNCEY F, SMITH SR. Mr. Abbott died of a heart at-jj,^ tack yesterday. He was owner ofi the Auburn 5&10 Department! Store and an employe of the National Life and Accident Insur- WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-anceCo. SHIP —'Chauncey F. Smith Surviving are his wife Esther, 152, of 2207 Greer St. ^ died yester- --------------------------jday after a one-week illness. His [body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Smith was an employe of the Highwood Service Co. of Pontiac and a member of the Loaf-Club. Surviving are his wife Sarah, North Central JoitatAwhilet To Keep Airline Here at Least 9 Months North-, Central Airlines (NCA) service will remain at Pontiac Municipal Airport at least Mntil December. , The civil Aeronautics Board CAB) yesterday set Dec. 4 as the tentative date for a hearing on NCA's request to discontinue service here. Airline service at the local airport is only one of several issues involved in the complex case to of Pontiac: two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Tanner of Georgia and ___Mrs. Earl Fi ' Towiiship; and three sons, Chauncey F. Jr. of Union Lake, John R. of Florida and L. G. Smith of Keego Harbor. Mrs. Enez Coleman of Pontiac; Mrs. Elnora Jackson of Chicago, III., Mrs. Alberta Smith of Monroe. JLa. and Mrs, Eola Washington of New Orleans, La: a Wixom Woman Hurt in Head-On Crash An elderly Wixom woman Is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac (Seneral Hospital nfter a head-on crash yesterday in Commerce Township. Mrs. Tyyne S. Aaltonen, 72, of 2«r Fairfield St., suffered a nose uijury, facial abrasions and a possible fractured knee when her car collided with one driven hy Walter S. Dolfman, 16, of 2011 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. ----The accident occurred 3:50 p.m. on IJontiac Trail, between Walled Lake,dhd Wixom, when Dolfman attempted to othd^ vehicle and then was unable to get back in the line of traffic, according to sheriff’s deputies. Dolfman told police he was following another car that was passing when it suddenly cut back in line. He said he had no time to avoid the oncoming car. Dolfman was not hospitalized. Four sisters.^rs. Francis Kel-, ley and Mrs.*Edward Ellefson, both of Pontiac, Mrs. William Robertson and Mrs. Russell Raid, both of Union Lake; three brothers, George, L. K. Smith and R. Smith, all of Pontiac; and five grandchildren also survive. SurviYiiTg^urg fonr^ughters.joverhanl air service patterns In ' " Michigan. At a prebearBig conference in Washington, D. C., yesterday, groundwork . was laid for nine months of CAB procedures leading to the Dec. 4 hearing. The lengthy conference with CAB examiner Ralph L. Wiser was attended by Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Changer of Commerce, and members, of the chamber’s aviation committee. The purpose of Qve conference was merely to set up ground rules for the reams of statistical and other studies that must be completed before the board is ready to hear the case. Many Motorists Overlook Need of Safety Flares CHICAGO (AP) - One motoring safety precaution most often overlook^ is a supply of red flares to mark the road side position of a car in case of nighttime emergencies. The Chicago Motor (Tub strongly advises flares for maximum protection against “sitting duck" accidents. A disabled car on the roadside at night should have on its lights, and a flare should be placed some distance up the road in the direction of oncoming traffic. FOR PONTIAC INVESTORS Wall Street is only seconds away... You couldn’t get better investment service If you were next door to Wall Street It’s true. That's because your Watling, Leichen office is equipped to provide every convenience and facility it takes for prompt courteous handling of security transactions, quotations and other services-including: ■ NEW YORICBTOCK EXCHANGE MOMBERSHIP ■ DIRECT NEW YORK WIRE SERVICE B TRANS-LUX PROJECTOR B DOW JONES NEWS TICKER B ULTRONIC STOCKMASTER Stop in and get acquaiiKed with our many np-to- . the-minute facilities, comprehensive services and courteous personnel. Office houn: 9 to ^ Monday through Friday. 9 to 12 Saturdays. Evening appoinUneoU on request IWATLING, Ileechen & CO. HEMIERS NEW TOIK STOCK EXCNAN6E 1402 Pimtiac State Bank Bldg., Tbntiac, Michigan ■ Phone: FE 2-9275 Irftor • Birmin^um • Drarborn • Jqck$an ruing • Pontiac • Port Huron • New York mniii MicmiAii investors since iiii No decision on four requests of the Pontiac Police Officer Asso-ciaiori, including overtime pay, mission uniti it meets with Police Chief Joseph Koran and City Who Does Floor's? K's Son-in-Law ROME (PI - Alexei Adzhubei, husband of Nikita Khrushchev’s daughter, was quoted today as saying that in their home he scrubs the floors. * w Italian newspapers reported on a meeting the visiting Soviet editor had with an Italian women’s club here last night. Khrushchev’s daughter, Rada, was to have attended the meeting but only Adzhubei showed up. “Perhaps It Is better that she did not come,” he said. “Feminine problems do not please Rada.” Adzhubei, editor of the Soviet government newspaper Izves-tia, said his wife works on the editorial staff of .a- scientific periodical. * ★ * “She earns almost as much as I do,” he said. When it is time to do the housework, he was asked, who washes the floors. “I do,” he was quoted as replying. Dem Officials to See Detroit convention and will arrive here by plane late tonight from Chicago. , — at a noon luncheon tomorrow in the river room of Cobo Hall. May- , , . or Jerome P. Cavanagh, Windsor lean Motors 7 per cent. Mayor^ Michael Patrick, civ la, business and labor leaders and top Michigan Democrats will attend. Shelby Twp. Man Dies in Kentucky Put Off Action on Policeman Commission Wants to Talk With Chief Word spread today that Home also Intends to teu tiie weekly ses-sion of the NATO couitcil In Paria that the security of Europe im-these demands on America’s 14 NATO aUies; 1. Loyal acceptance of military and political cooperation with the United States. 2. l^ieaffirmation of the Allies’ shared goals. 3. Fairer distribution of the defense burden, which falls heaviest on America. PREPARE TO HIT BACK Barred from the European Common Market by French objections, the British now are preparing to hit back at de Gaulle bid to thwart his ambition to lead Europe. British leaders had hoped for effective action by France’s five Common Market partners td counter the French veto of Brit- The PPOA, meeting with the commission last night, however, asked that the commission try to have some answers on the re-before the association meets again next month. Sgt. Herbert (C. Cooley, Association president, said yesterday’s meeting was “very worthwhile” to all parties concerned. Seniority rights, permanent shifts and an organization chart were among the things requested by the police department representatives. “.The Association hop.es thal some of these problems that have in the department can be resolved quickly,” Cooley said. The commission also is looking or a satisfactory solution to these problems.” A AA “The commission was very attentive to our proposals,” said Cooley. “I think we were able give them a better understanding of what we are asking. A A •' A TTie commission made no committment, however, and said it would not until the meeting the police chief and city manager was over, (^ley said. No date was scheduled. Car Produefion Confinues Up week that French President Charlei de Gaulle’s policies im- unaries ue uauues poucies un- - . \ramn i « „ s^rate national contingents WThich could swing into operation before the Amwican-proposed n’s application to join the of group. ’This hasn’t developed. AAA Home and his advisers believe woul to see a phased American and Soviet withdrawal from central Europe. But they feel de Daulle would not dare to suggest such a thing in the foreseeable future because he could pever sell it to his West German partner. U.S. envoy Livingston Merchant on British support for a NATO community navy of surface ships manned by crews of mfaced na- Denies Vessels Fired at Reds U.S. Admits Practice Shots Taken in Area DETROIT (UFD -- CSr production schedules for the week were down slightly from last week but the output is 10 per cent above le same week last year. AAA Automotive Industries, the trade magazine, said today-^hat 149,643 new cars were scheduled to be produced. Last week 151,505 cars were assembled and last year during the comparable week 135,704 cars were tuimed out. This week’s ,estimates mark the ninth consecative week Aat 1963 production has been higher than the comparable week last year. Department has denied a Soviet charge that three American warships fired on a Soviet trawler last Friday. AAA Six Navy destroyers fired gunnery exercises in the area—70 miles east of Norfolk, Va.—but the nearest surface ship was 12 miles away, five miles beyond the destroyers’ maximum antiaircraft range, said a statement issued Wednesday night by the State Department. AAA The surface ship was not identified and a spokesman said he did not know if it was a Soviet vessel. AAA In its protest the Soviet Union said two cruisers and a destroyer fired dummy — nonexplosive— shells near a Soviet ship. This, said Moscow, was “an act of sheer wantonness which .could have grave cSonsequences.” DETROIT (^»-Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey and members of the party’s national convention site committee will look tomorrow at Detroit’s facilities for the 1964 convention. The committee has been tour- , . - i.--- ing other cities bidding for the ■ will arrivp assembled durmg the same period in 1961. Through Saturday, the industry will have produced 1,621,162 cars, General Motors accounted for The group wHl be entertained P®** of this week's pro- duction, Ford 22.8 per cent, Chrysler ^3.6 per cent, and Amer- Scholarship Following Friendship COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An ter’s degree in civil enginewing at Ohio State University because his home city of Perth turned oh its lights to signal .orbiting astronaut John Glenn. A 2^year-ol(i Shelby Township man dM yesterday in Ft. Knox, Ky., of injuries he suflered in a traffic accident Tuesday. Donald A. Preiss was a senger in a car that ran into a trailer-truck as it tried to passj the vehicle, according to state po-' lice. I Allis - Chalmers Manufacturing Preiss was in the military (>). of Milwaukee offered a schol-service, stationed at the Ft.(arsfaip through the International Knox army post, about three Road Federation to a highway en-nte from the accident. Igineering student in PertiTln rec-He was the son of Mr. and ognition of the city’s flashing its Mrs. Alfonse Preiss of 56581 lights during Glenn’s space cap-Cedargrove St. ‘Mile passes in February. Blames Parents for the Students' LacITof Training CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (fl -It is mainly the fault of parents when college engineering stu- ( rip fint hflVA th<» _ high school background, a national leader in the field told fellow engineers here. More physics, chemistry and math courses should be taught at the high school level, said Joe J. Raidy, national director of the American Society of Pro-fesshmat Engiueers. But ihMy paf^^ ^ object to the courses since they take up much time and cut down on social activities of the stu-doits. • Jet Lands on Flat Tires COPENHAGEN (UPI)-A Pan-American World ^rways Boeing Austraiiian student, Jeffrey G. 707 jetliner with 51 persons SmitlT, will work toward a nu» «boi^ made-Arsuocessful emer^ gency landing at Kastrup Aintm't today despite two flat tires. Can't Be Trusted NEW YORK W - Veteran I bondsmen Jesse Herrman says' aiminals can’t be trusted now as well as they could be a generation ago. In tiw last 10 years, I be says, bail skippers have cost him 180,000, and he rarely writes a bond any more without collateral. tionalities and equipped with Polaris missiles. PLEDGED SUPPORT In return, the United States ptodgoa support for the British ’The London Daily Mail reported that the British govwnment accepted in principle that “a German finger should bd on the firing button of nuclear fortces. Hie Mail said this decision was was “a turning point for the Western Alliance.” Congressman Expires at 75 Was Acting Head of House Committee WASHINGTON OB - Rep. Clyde Doyle, D<)alif., acting chairman American Activities, died in his sleep early today. He was 75. who was serving his ninth two-year term had been active in congressional work in recent days. Only last night he and Mrs. Doyle had attended an American Legion banquet. He was found dcild in bis bed. in his home in Arlington, Va., by Mrs. Doyle at 1:30 a.m. Doyle represented the 23rd California Congressional District -a portion of Los Angeles (tounty. He was the ranking Democratic member of the House Committee Un-American Activities and recently had been serving as its acting chairman because of the illness of the chairman. Rep. Francis E. Walter, D-Pa. He also was a ranking member of the House Armed Services Committee. Aides of the congressman said he had led a fight recently against abolition of the Committee on Un-American Activities, and that he also had been active WASfflNGTON (Apy-TSe Stotel^ ^ « services budget. He authored bills in several sessions of Congress to outlaw the communist party. Death Notices ABBOTT. MARCH la. 1»«3. VIBN B.. UM Cutltvo,.CI»rk>ian. >ic >1; beloved husband of vter aV boU. dear father of Mrs. Jeroms Wood. Olenn. Gloria and Kenneth Abbott, also survived by five trandehlldren. Funeral Nrvtee will be held Friday, March It at • — -‘the Bhsrpe-Ooyette Funeral Home, Clarkaton. a BSLOTK. M C.. IWI F Mrs. Jsmss d Saturday. March li Ray. wmiarn Far- — --------j|. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemeterjr. Mr. Belote wlU Ue In state at the D. B. Pursley Funeral Home until l:M a.m. Saturday at which time he will be token to the ^urch^ to Ue In stoto until the HAWKINS. MARCH la. 1M3. PRXD, 103 Orchard Lake Ave., an T3; beloved husband of Helen Hawkins. desr brother of Mrs. Leah, Ilvaert and I. C. Hawkins. Funer, a) service will be held Friday, March It, at 11 a.m, at toe Sparks-OriffUi Funeral Hcime with Rev. Kdward Auebard^tn-elatlng. Pollowlnc here. Mr. Hawkins KACHOORA, the sbrvl Funersl service wlH be held Friday. March 11 at^ n.m. at tha BparksOrlffin I^eral Rome. In-*------ In 0^ Hir------------— KLINK. 1ST LT. J. ROBIRT: AOB ar, beloved ion of Kvelyn Stoner; beloved step-son of David Stoner; dear irandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Scheldt; dear half-brother of Kverett Stoner. Recitation of the Rotary wtU be Fmay crenlBf •t I pjn. at Bpdrks-Orlflln Funeral Homa Funeral service will to held sitnntty, March It at 10 a m. at St. Vincent de Paul Church. Military frave tarvlee will be held at Ferry Mt. Park Cemetery. 1st Lt. Kline will lie ............— Sparks-Orlffln Fu- Undry and Mrs. Boca —VI6U1MU. Abo survived by 11 irsndchUdren and elfbt yraat-■randchlldren. Funeral serrlca will be held Saturday. March It. St I p.m. St the Macedonia Bap-Ust Church with Rev. r ” — offlolatIli(. Interment ;b Rev. L. R. Miner --------.. „.erment In Oak BIU Cemetery. Mr. Landry wUl Ue Prank Carrntoaci ■ 7 pto. Fri- ^aral Rome after 7 p ritUNBAU, MARCH IS. 1N3, AL-phonae, I7t Cameron, afo t7; bo-loved husband of Ldva Fninsau, gear father of Joanna and Nancy Prunaau. Funeral senriea wlU be held Frldar, March 11 at 1;N ppn. at the Runtooh FUniHI Rome with Rev. John Torenl of-tlclauni. ------------------ 1 Cemetery. Mr. Fruneau .... ..e In state at the Huntoon Funersl Home.__________________ 8n,L8, MARCH 13, IMl. VBRN L.. Sanford; ate H. Arranyements are pehdlni at the Huntoon Fo- neral Home.____________________ SMITH, MARCH It, 1M3. CBADN-eey Fae Sr., HOT 6reer St.. Kecm Harbor; Sfe U; belovod husband of Sarah L. Smith; belOTed soa of Paulint Smith; dear father of - Mrs. Barbara Jeanne Tanner, Mrs. BsrI (Pauline) Flabar. Chauncey F., John R. sod L. O, Smith; dear brother of Mrs. FraocU (CharlotU) Kelley, Mrs. Bdward j^lce) EUefion. Mrt. RusseU (Btaanor) Raid. Otem. iniUam (Piral Robertson Mn. R. J. and L. K. Smith, rimersi arrsniements arc pendini at ttw C. J. Oodbardt FBatrallbmt. bws for the bestfUful Ooral and spirUiiat eftertnis and to* mea-wtes of sympathy and acts of ilodiisss duiiBf tw I 1aa« Cour dear wtf. a SehOtoEa^* Funeral Home. John J. Barry, _____ daushtars a----------- THK FAMILY OF HOWARD WA*b wbhea to expross lU spproebUon to Rev, Bersliey. Poatlao Oeoeral Rospllai, Sparks - Orlffln Funeral Rome. Looal No. MS. D.F.F.O. fea ij!? eisrjr%o‘us OKT OOT OF DSBT ON A fUM you ean afford ’ michiga” credit COUNSELORS TtX Footlac stab Bank Bld|. OROUPS. CRUBCRBS. OROANIZA-tlma. Wt for selUni? t FK HOW IN DEBT Arranto to pay all your blUa with one amul wwkly paymnl. BUDGET SERVICE 11 W. Huren____ FB 4-IIM • LIFB S BTRANOnr BBCRKT” A colored film avsUabb to eroups or clubs. No charge. FI l-WIt. Pay Off Your Bills —wHhout a loan — Faymanu bn as tu wk. Protoct your Job and Crodll ' Homo or Offlee AppotntmonU City.Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron FK StMl TBB BCBOBB TSl-lltl, UTICA "Music for all oocasfcna." . ^ 4 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL BOMB Invalid Car Ssrvleo ___ FB 4-UU_____ Donelson-Iohns HUNTOON Voorhees-Siple SPARKS-GRIEHN FtriBRAL BOMB ANT ona OB WOMAN NBHDIRO a titoddly adviser, pbeoe FB t-SlZI after I p m. Or U no an- ----------- ~ f,g734. ---------------- BROWN AND WHITB FEMALE __I Crooks Rd..------ Coimto UecMC. Aniwers of SlUpper. Reward. Call____ FopNjD: Alack and brown >NjD : B life. booster eff wrecker, Mamla] ‘^cni^ Hslp WoiitsJ MbIb 4 AUTO MECHANlh, CHEVROLET PRONE 414-101$. $ REAL BBTATB BALBSMBN Experienced preferred. Help s< tt new homes. Plenty of reta bomee. Top deal. ConlldenU time store security. Apply in person Huibes Hatchsr Suffrtn. .Fmitlao Mr. Frick. OR ’ttSLaranuSi R HTft l-> pjn. ATTRACnVE POBITIW. FOR Df-UUltent man U to it. Mutt haye tood p<---■ ----------- tor advanesmsat. Insuranee pro-tram and re"-----‘ S35”_______________________. OL^MMi, nuriday"cywlnt 7:N BARBER WANTED _______2577 Dixie Highway____ EOT FOR PART TIME EVENINOB. II yrs. er over to do dbhwasblni and all around kitchen work. Iltl Cooky Lake Rd., Union Lake. Apply In person.___________ CAR WASHERS. PART-TIMK. AF-ply lit W. Huron M. City of Pontiac B# • a number. Career en>* ............. excellent retirement primram. A^ ply personnel cfflee. City RtU. COUIITER aW gnu man, ever B. iflo 8. Telearaph. -BOX REPUE8-At 10 B.m. Todajr tlwrs were repllei st The Press •(flee la the (olhiwlBg boxes: 17, 28, 25, 38, 36, », 38, 41, 57, 59, 14, 88, 17, 79, 71, 71, 88, 92, 93, 97,. 192. YOU ■ Are Jilst One of Our 185,000 Readers . . To Reach . the Other 184,999 “'Call FE 2-8181 Today! Hslp W o^ MbIb CiViL BHOINBER. EXFERUra^ . In subdivision, u‘UI‘7. destfn. Johnson and Anderson liM., •MA is« . wontlae. ^ EXFBRIENCro cleaning and truck drlvlnf. Write PonUac Frew, Box 71. E3ti*iBRIENCED ALUMINUM KD-tng appllealors. Musi haye own squlpment. After t. 34MMt __ AXCKLLENT^OFTORTUTmPT^ ^ iSS^'piMttbe Co. AppHcapU must SuJf‘^“a“'h*l,tr.c?fooT?r.^l.. a Oodd itarUnr allowanc* A Pjaa N''Uii.k« EXPERIENCEP . a U T O Blocxi Donors URGENTLY NEEDED ts Rh PodUre. 17 Rb NafMtra . ‘»*™?.*"bo"u^°ca'S?^ ______FE 4-W47________ rilRBT CLAsB DIB MAKBRB. Ar-Dlv 111 Rosette St.. Holly, Mich. QM jl'tTKNDANT.^X. parltnoad onJJr. Irimg bour^ wrt pay. Comer Uf Perry and Opdyfce. LATHE OPERATORS ’ Must be capable of eettlng up OPPOKWNIT* FOR' youno ~ eal knowledge, good opimrtunlty. steady work Koeto Salas and Service. Keego Harbor. - I^ART TIME. 4 WELL DRESSED men. tU per •»*"h»S„^ •*1S day. Car necessary. Call 13$-S$ ytort •to train for all around work, Inc. cleanlni. Uklnt Inventory, an-twerlni phones, etc. Hlfh school education, references rcqmrsd, answer Pontiac Press Box 74. BALB8MAN TO CALL ON THOUj sands of old custoraert. Bherrlff sdvancement. Will train. Be et $4 B. Cass Lake Rd. between l-lt SALESMAN WANTED * ^ to tea oempkte line of Uncola. c^ wBie. I 'maiTl^ ^ belwe CaU Lloyd at FB Mli iSf. '• PLANER OPERATOR TOOL LAT1W OPERATOR BORINO MILL OPERATOR Detre 1 Machine Conuitny Salesmen Mens Qothinf Sawing Machines , Vacuum Cleaners Plumbing and Heating APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL $115 Weekly Guarantee Married man under it wttlint to work m hours per day IVk days per wk. on estabilsbed route. Must be neat and honest. Sales sxperl-ence hot neectttry as wt train. OR S-tStS. Somt part-Uma trail- able._________________ WANTED; MAN 7$ TO 4t TEARS of B|c, drug store. Experleoced referred. Good workini coodlUoot. Must bare own transporutton. For -----------■ Ml 4-Stt8._ ol?*'bkb .. dapsndant -------------------ability. Position Immediately avatlabk In the Flint area. Phone Mr. HaU. Dsvieon. Mleh.. OL }-I14L «ANTV> DRILL MAN fOR Wanted bookkeeper, i or $ days a week for ritaU gift shop. Send resume te Poatlao iVete Box IV.__________________________ wanted ai porter for used car operation, muet be experienced In all phases of operation. no others need EsUte----- je^n IN 8. iSit -------- . BALES. ----- —,---------- _j Ladles Ready-To-\.'ear. Oood salary. Incentives. Bonus. Must nfct some de-taU. Pontiac MaU. Apply PonUac Presa Box N Intelligent woman with a pkaalng Mrsonallty and good appearance. Prater one wtto experience “In -teaching, club or church work. Age at to. KLJlllit be ready to accept position Immediately, If MiecM with a marttal held family owned enWrprtse. A guaranteed Income with opportunity for a definate plan of advancement, Insurance program and a retirement plan based on profit sharing. For local Interview phone ?M to IN evenings ATTRACTIVE TollNO LAOGBS TO model hair stylev. CaU attar I any day MAfalr t-Tiai._______ BEAUTY OPERATOR. DONNELL'S at the Mali. gSUWN,___________ BMYsm^ LIVE m. MORE FC» hjme^^th.. wage.. Refereneea. WMTW. II OR dvSi. EXPERIENCED WAirREBBEi. Htotod4toe1 Imtnmellmlmlm K snsl. a_ to drlva. ih t-UU. "" .oooklnt. UA t-lil4. THE rOiNTlAC THUKSDAV, MARCH 14, 196; AW^ C»H,p S%rUTo^‘i>.2rM“s: n*M0B4Uy taMWB k«M MftnocM nqulrafT^i u set » tr»vfllnr nor uraal eu>-VMitac poUUon. Tot local tnur-OI* Thur«li» (urolih own IroBiportatlon'or Uvc ta^Mraday* “• lMa**St«r*3'p.m.' *** ilAID_AND^8RAUP06 brill, FOR -—" ttma. (Sh boantir •! «T4-^. Cat (^., PtAar B. Waldron Helrt. ecffl!t,rgiS‘ag«a xwmmoJi women c Tq m^eurM Mki ftiM griSaTrJSS Sirs KSTin'« j5t' 14, INS). Ali mppUe^lo Ml^-l#an ClTl Sorrjeo bor-^ includtni an Mccllani conlrlbutorr Iniuranoo ^ - fram. Mbit do« ba under U yom of afo. For addmona) lolormatlon and appUoatlao --------- •». IT ■ irrtoa Coni _________h Walaut._ •ta« U Wcblfan. appllca-UoKmiN ba taaaNad aTlbla offlo* by kM pjn. an March I aaniiim. n wt. mmt. MACHUS IN W. Maple Blrmlnaham ■AUE8LAOT. bXPKNDABLK PER eon lor Flower Land In the Mall. Knrwledf* o< tlowera and planta bINCKRE. CULTURED WOMAN TBLEPRONB MNVASSBllft. MUST bo axperlaaead and raady to Onaranteed aalary. Apply In aon W ajn. to U noon or S p.i ira^ daj^at 44M Otxle nun. APFLT i oilier Write flvlno eiperlence. ete FonUec Preee, Boa l7 WANTED, EXPERIENCED MEDICAL raoeptlonlit. Union Lake H Fleaee Uat relerencee. Raplj Nee 71, Fcntlac Freea. WANTED — FEMALE &___________ ^jlna aa^and^ qualtncatlona ‘ MAN nerdod. Torldheet dealer Pood worklnt eondllloni. 4S Foreet. SALEBUEIt NEAT ANb niftaQH-able. Under SO. Prelerabiy with SSfr.5SSr-‘tliy^'*S!U«*^t FE S-7N8________ SECRETARY POSITIONS One Jr. and one Ir. Typlnc and nytha^^ Bwawy. Midwest Employment fELEPEbNE CANTAJNER8. Utgl be exparMneed and rei ‘ ' - Ouarantoed aalarr. Ai •CD I» a.m. to li BOO to S p.m. dally at Hwt. Drayton Plalne.______ WANTED USED CAR SALESMAN. . COLOREI) toanto. OwM. IdMi h lor email lamlly ar retired - ------■ buy At H.4H •ymeot. EU|-UILOER. n Have Model to Show 1 bedroom ranch —S ear tarni naaaraaot, thermo wlndewe. bm bStfflU. m oeramtcTotha. buL. tni, quality workmanahtp. nt.SM *“ Tack preston Horn Eullder_OR Mill Templeton DRAYTON PLAINS Urtei ream. _ air d beet dnrtww. 1th-H.Mt. Wm 01. a Orchard Lake 1 HAYDEN 3- BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL *9995^1000 DOWN 4- BEDROOM ____ BI-LEVEL ' 10.995—1095 DOWN c—10 3-Bedroom Brick IkuiSS oSir*lfTbe* a2d T5SE* ^CREDIT a?2a $100 DOWN. •potttUBoQttW O*. NO MONEYDOWN ' jsj-s'a & eoulimed. FE »NN. y BVILDIMO MATBSUL8, d Erta, Sc aaehi txtaU-*^ * I Mdoot. flJS each! laa and nacee Bad bnOere. Idlato. ti “Tizzy wrote in my memory book for me. What does ‘Quoth the Raven” mean?” luU baeament. Low down payment. TM Bcottwood, alUr I p.m. . BT d#llERrS-il0Oli BRiiat, Sa^ rnia lenoed yard, ibrubi oomer 1^ exe. location. BUaabetb Lnko Are. Ntnr SUte HoepItBl. Roneon-nblo. Call anytime except Nat., S roema and bath, ana haat. ilaoe IVh ear aarafo. axeollaal eoodtUm, laka prhrllotot. Oidy W.-4N - low down paymaiA. . NORTHERN HIOR AREA. S reoina and hath, nlaatorcd walla, a** heat. > N.IW Ternu. Call “■‘•-T. Real». J*“ MIT*'or I Ub bathe IV^oar garMe relrtterator ar Urbw reem ST Lot ,yary datai) J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ftrsi HUhland Ed. . (M-ai) juet nltw .G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. nw COMMERCE ROAD _ saSNSl_■ Brea EM ANN BATEMAN OPEN New Models $10,600 to $11,975 Union Lake Arem A COUNTRY KITCREN Hka yen dream about. BuLt-ln etamlow eiool range, oyen and relrlfaralar. Lnraa dlalnt art. 1 nlet badrraa.. IH hatha and haeemenl with reciwatten rm.. aU on S nloa eomar leU. !^*l^u^u‘l^k‘W3i?SSb'S55i ^down plua fostw. LETS TRADE So Much FOR BO LITTLE: approx. WIN takei over 4'b per cent mortgega with no' mortgaxo oooU on thia ■parkllhg Ayr.-old S-bodrm. rineb-— CarpoUns.- drapoa. atoro tad erator Iscluded. Complete la tor rtphl man to advance. EaUte , MorUe Co. IW B. EaM Boultvard APARTMENT. PON- tNETTE Aka Eg. LABE — —----------—j-w arta. ^ badroom brick, tamUy room, a tlroplacea, bullt-tn Bar-B-Cuo, lull Pontiac F _. WANTED.-WAITREPB.- BimHU- anced. No olhara oaed apply. FuU or part-Umt. Apply at WUklni Reatauraat, Orchard Lake, ^ EVELYN EDWARDS ■VOCATIONAL COUNSELDfO SERVICE” ELECTRIC MOTOR | KCTiiaMr CAP- Aiwrtmeiits—UiifBnilihed c3t BY OWNER LAUNDRT FAC- DOWN, g^MONTH. BJO CEDAR Dreasi—Ml I T^ilerii 17 DiMiMAjra*K TAJUNIOra. A» wan i m u \AjmrrurtMn auuaB keeper Mr cldcrty late. Live In. Room and board himlancd. Salary. Write P. O. Box 14B. gtvtng tail iwlora , _____________ WHITE WOMAN TO EABTSrr dayi. own ------ woidAN iibi dntloa. la-t. . portatlon. *11. __ . „... WOliAK kOR tioRT HOUSEWORK . ^^b^altttnp. Uvt In or dayi I FOR FOU. TIME WOlU. Preston Walker Smith BXETOTIVE PERSONNEL COONBEfJNO BERVK» BAomlleld Olfleo Center - Qfllec g ISiS Woodward________gSMWI lnttmctiteH-ScliaNl* Id LBARH BEAVT BQUIFMEET. aSA hie., on Doaen. Drag Unea. ete. Free placement. "Xey." SSSO W. A Ml'e Rd. Detroit II PI 1-7SSS LEARN SUCCESSFUL New method. Pontiac Pro Work Wantsd Mils Ihcpnw Tee Stiwlcs W. NONE EIORER. LONG FORMS is AVERAGE FEE Dl TOUE EOMl E. Dunn. Tax AceooatanL Tre. txpoHonea OR MSST. ^ & DsCErwIliii 23 BY OWNER, WEST SlDl, * ROOMB, S BEDROOM APARTMENT OFF I'-v bathe. Ft I-SSIS._________ Baldwin near Walton FE A1485. ' COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK S LAROB ROOMS AND BATh! For Home Ownerehlp Btwly decoratod. carpalad Uvini 1ft Eaa- ” **"" $700 DOWN-FHA l-bodim.. baauUlu; alena Iroi TAny cloaeta. 6" Inaulatlon. b ^ attaelMd saraga. 15 min. Tsc^. s RENT-WITH OPTION t-badroom alnsle bo $9300 _______________^ I floora gat heat, copper plumbing. fully buulatad. NO MONET I DOWN ON YOUR LOT, We ar I rangt financing. "Young-Bilt Homes” REALLY MEAN, BETTER BUILT Ruiiell Young ' 1 — m oiuT EKFERTFAntTWO. DECOiU-nNO. emtor, on lake, OR UTM. i Road. Uniaual apUt level hu 3 ROOMB AND RATE. INQUOtR 41! 1 large bedroomi. FE SdTTg. Charlotte, apt. S. FE 4-S3T0.; BLOOMFIELD WEST. VBEDROOM alternoonr_____________________' brick, »h hatha. SU.SM. gS2-341T. 3 ROOM*' ,»^OE ^ REFBIO-: BEAUTIFUL NEW 3 • BEDROOM arator Middle Btralta Lake area plan. It* bathe, lull baaemanl. Inrft For Inlormatloa call Pee re ApplP' 1^, ipke privilegee. lU.geo Mini ancee. EM 3-4114.______________ mum down arranged. 4 badrooene 4 R06MB. BAIU UPPER. HEAT turn. J child. FE 5-5*53.____ , So VX&nieiEB A't ICooiMiLD I -------- -------- lagor will attona •— I tax returae. Raaaooable r PAINTINO. PAPERINO. REMOV- _______ g. gTS-WTt. I__________ PAPER HANOINO A EPECIALTY Fainting, Thompaon. FE 4-S|g4. Tarracea. Bowevtr. n.^.,« ^—.• — be happy to take sppUcationi for. |y decorated 1............ ------ rantaU Fhona 335-3331. hant, garage. lake prlvllegi . ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERT DETAIL Qpiy IrOMAN * ColUna I CBTABLIBBEO WATKnia route. ( enmink abeyo avmk*. FE M*53 HELP WANTED-MEN O) If OR WOMEN j jrort on aurvn pro)octe In Onk-tend County. btenOowlnt exporl- JMO proftrrod but not noec------- OoUofo oduoMloa or equt rnquirod. prMambly wltb pa_______ INE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S lartaet bulldare naad 'Mask IVtaB crew lor yont-rouad work. Hue-mjnt. romly te r. now. Tol. > TtiBviliM-ffEdio Sarvica HAVE TODR RADIO AND TELBVIBIOW REPAIR WORE DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Bervtee Men. Reaeenable pricee Free TUbt Toatlng. > Montgomery Ward Fontlnc Mall INCOME TAX H & R Slock co. Wtakdnya son S-l vs ftmala cpamalenehlp te a eiponiai. nTi-Was, It oH FE 3-5M1. FE 444*3. WERt^OiiMraR ta kw4 21 UCENSED EOHI -week. FI 1-3*41 ________ JNMla4 HaaiaWilMi Aaada 19 AUCTION SALE EVERT BATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction We’ll buy furniture,............ OH r ' XFORD COMMUNITY iV^ WANT TO BUY FUBIImniB, AF-plteaeea or anythlBt ol value. Gall Rall'i Auetton SaMe. MT 3-lSTl or r BOUSE A ISO drawn, t ■.fsnxsr i ___________d ADOmONS Kraft Si4mg & Roofing FREE ESTOiATEB FE 4-I« COMBDfAtlONS SIDINa PORCHES . AWNgW MODElUnZATONa I SIS.K up. Obtl TV tad Eadle. EUmhoth Lite FE 4-41 Traa TrimMiEg Sarvica I. nppllnneoi, teote. oto. , • every Friday, anturdey day OR 8 * B A TION. 5SSS Dixie Hwy. General Tree Service I WANTED TO BUY FURNITURE, appllancai or aaythinf of 'yalut. Muo Bird AueHoo, SSsibS._____ MiacaHwiaaTC 30 WANT TO BUT USED TYTEWHIT iWothv Snvder Lavender 1001 klghland Road iM50i Ullte West of Ttlecraph-Huron 3-3S01 tvee SST-141'l 33x44 3-BEDROOM Ilvini room, tile bath. oU furnace. ISO a month. O only. OR 3-SSlS I BEDROOM, ^r&xxin preferrwd, ohUi ga^jogulrod I, ivto n< iafge loL Anchor Bay sactlon. S37t.O* down. SS.B0O. MS mo ■ i 6aa-z7g4, FOUR - BEOhoolif! T#o laRoe ' ‘ . Near achools and ahopplng , ----^ IN RA8T PONTIAC . NEWLY DECORATkD, ilSEDROOM. full baaemant, braaiaday, l-onr pakly fumlabad homa. near the tarage on ftneod IB two lota. Pontiac Mall, car and a hall ia-i FE S-OOOS.____________ ■ -----------, month.; IN ROCHEgiTR bedroomi. Fhoiie tSl-M WALL TO WALL CARFBTTNO CHOICE LOCATIONS lib north part of Pontiac) NEAR PONTUC MOTOR and NORTRBRN HIOH call ^ Hi-»s7i O'NEL NO DOWN PAYMENT . r the Vaterana i I CLOSE TO LAKE - Shi E — Sharp baaemant. yard. TB t-041t. 3. OFF JOSLYN - LMsa lb I a tob, seed orad-dlec^rgc Call NOW >y homa owner. • O Nall. FE ATIW WEST SIDE TELEGRAPH New Homes FtiU BasenfMMrt* 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat—Oak Floors $100.00 DOWN FE »aiS5_____gpoUIte Rid "BUD" $1,500 Down 3-bedroom family home Bteomflald eeheeU: wtlh lot bum- S3.'«ve3ss.‘n<« bath wUb vanity, gaa haat ar-* hot water. I-car nrato. 3 lot Sec lor yourself, today I West Side baaemant. |aa bant. aod^W W ter. Ite balha. onlctanter. pai with aluminum aroinfi. conve I FE 4. gull 1-1 ;__________________ 3-BEDROOM H03R NEAR LINCOUt Jr, CaU FB »-5S33.__________ 3-BEDROOM. SUNPokek. OAS heated, MS month FE 5-404* i 3-ROOM HOOEE. *21. » NOETB Eaetway Drlvo. OMAR ITREXT all bungalow, now turn ter heater, one block tre g eehter: * I. RM. OR 3-4M0. I CAR t ROOMS.^^ l^T. W A MONTH *55 koNTH. COLORED ONIi meet now 3-bodroom tingle gaa bant. Inna dtnlni an cradtt ahetk. OAMhCmal 1331 BTANLEY-PONTUC . jedrra. brtek, lull baieme tM.S* mo. move In. Open Sund ......... • ”t VW V PONTUC M--_ ... drive from thIa sparkling meh. Family typa Uvlnx room, nawly nalahad floon, 3 nlca btd-rooma, cheery kltehen. uUllty room, «-ear garage, eomar lot. lUzlSr. Low down paymaot. |M me. Ineittdoo texoa and laa. HAO-8TROM REAL ESTATE. 4*M W. Huron St. OR 4-435S. ovti. caU gt1-<>435 or OR 3-S3** I-S CaU eoUeet 1 ____ Warwick hi Latfe attic, fenci *{* goi*^ ^eeiTteea. 3838 or 633-1714.*' ..jn Brick _-j, carport. I "Bud” Nicholie. Realtor 41 HI. aemen St. FE 5-1201 .After 6 P.M., Fe 2-337Q ; ANNETT RORABAUGH custom Bmlt Ranch floorad ontry, llvlns rm.. cut aand atone llrnMaeo. Ihomo-pen# wlndowa. ean-*‘— throushout. ouatem di kitehan wUh Frisktelra inL dlahwaahor. lie i HOLIDAY HILLS 3 Bedroom ranch. ftmUy rooi hill baiement wnh bar. earn -draoea, large lot. 3 ear garai paved. 333.500 - 32.300 down SOUTH Bloomfield Highlands Brick ranch. 3 bedreema. m bat) carpet, drapaa. garata. baaulU large let. paved. niJM. ea Walled Ukc EXTRA LAROB LOT 05x380 wHb reer yerd eompiately fenced. A wonderful piece ter the ebUdren. Cuitom built ter preaent ewner, S bedrme., beeement. breeeewey. end attached garage. R'a budget priced el 110.500 with only 01100 down plua trade East of Pontiac Ranch Ityle co big USg43* H. laO with 3-car garage Built In 1364. jtM heal a^^hartwwKl fleOT. Fao^ fenced yard. It'a sharp and prlcad at only 30.050 with 31.000 down plu> eoate Don’t mUi aoolns lUi, LETS trade City West Side '' O-TR-OLD BRICK. 3 hodrOM., Bdl baaement and gaa heat. Anchor' fenced rear yvo. Larse 10x30 ft.„ rear porch. Rouat la newly dec-orated and *■----*---- ‘ ‘ ~ Ask About Our Trade-In Plan W53S - iwstwr rm *nfi ■n 0-0 MLS Sunday I4 _______ITT 8. Telegraph AUBURN REIORT8 AREA bodroomi. 12 x IT ft. Uvlat 1 area. large*kltehen. full baaament! ' glaaead In porch. Juat IT.IH. lamw W. H. BASS ! realtor fe i-tiw ’’ipoclallalng hi Tmdoi” PONTIAC REALTY m Baldwin down pa Tve~oaU OAAhOlO, ONLY 1350-te handla this one: Nlca civu two-bedroom modem bunga.-rith full baaemant OU AC fur-- ' -»ra. Farad atrad. I. Lew tnterooL BELL OR TRADE—Hero la a honey. Priced at only 30.530. About two blocki from Union Lnko. Very aloan Iwo-hedroom bunsnlew wtlh large 10x13 tamUy mom phis pert Muemenl. WaU te wnU earpaltag. Aluminum itorma. OU AC furnace. Itb^ar garage. Fonead rear 3-4308. UK 34383. Jerome B bid APPhahcaa. OR 4-HOl. boulevard HEIGHTS ■I Bird, at Valencia JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LATINO , R. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LATDOO. Hjodtog end Bnlahlna. Fbenc MONTROte TME^AERvIctT' 0 AND R ---FE MOO* fracUai COLORED Payments Like Rent CHEAPER THAN | RENT I NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BXDROOM HOME $55 Month; LAKE FRONT—For M I. Part baaement, < ad garaga. ’ it r.300 dew . Will aaU wtth^a. 3 Ob’^lfi iTaebaap oaio. MRWMOHAM—Two-h idreem bw low with oU fired ateam baal. car garage, oak Uoori. Two aU for ody M.450. Easy terma. WATERFRONT - Ranohar Is bi and trama. A lovely thing. 3 i Inrga bodrooana. lb*, living m two niee flreplaeea. two batha. gaa fXNANTS WAITTNO. FAST SERV- cliJuf AS A WHUI'lJi ; l-bbdrow_ sttAdted^jOTge, gaa KAR-UFB BATTERY GO. EYARRR8 AND RXOULgTORS REGULATORS. $3.95 HLisssas_: /" ■«•«»« ■orvlend. C. L. FE S-ITIB. BRARR my BOMB WITH OOUFU or widow for child care. ChUd weleema. OB 3-S14S, OB 1-QTS4. JoalfB. OaU fe 3-0133._ LOON ^LUD^IL 01L trvek RmM Iecww Tine StyIce . ALL WORKINa PEOPLE’S AND . ‘“latnMft tMM pr»p«rMl. n ud up. SC^Wl^Olt M041. Ml mib- Trucks to Rent —" ----------------------- Ib-Ton Pte^ H^Ton Stakca i trucB - tractors AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truekt—Scmt-Trallart Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. TfAC FHESS BOX S3. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN 8ELD LOTUS LAKE. WATBRFORb. BmaU modam bnuai. 1 badroom. Lake prtvUagM. Coupla or one child. CaU^ 3-S5S3.______ NEWLY bBcORATBO a and Ibidroean ateglo horaoa. WUl aaU on tend oontraet. FB 54B3S__________LyMl Really’ RUTOERi.' IN WEST. 2 BED HURRY! HURRY! WESTOWN REALTY NETORICK BUILDINO 8 Homo. Oarage. Cablnot FHA TEKIU Open Dally ineiuAiv. ■ «v?p?i5&oV‘?av,S? XirtariHf $teIc> ♦ TBXOEE'B CATERING SERVICE. 3I^!j!^!°Sr*L *”°f**** p * f t y U”lir’ CtiUllg Tlla. So M. A. White ptna itcrm wab. S3JS 7SS aq. ft. Far OypHaa ■tenthing No. 1 4a aq. ft. blatlOcx UJ50. tnnr FB Stefl TALBOTT LUMBEk ----------------FE »1SM YBoias UFisoLstkAmd YnU| ' ___PIANO WXBOAND’B TUN mo FE A4SI4 PlftstariRi Sanrlct BMMnmBLO WALL CUUNRRS. IMla and wlodawt. Xana. Satte-laetlan guarantead. FE 3-101. WsHt*d OM CMKftt* A-l FLABTERINO AND REPAIM. Raaaoniible. Pal Lea, FE 3-7331. WE BUY CLEAN. BROKEN CON VWTEWNO FREE ESTDC^ SJSSS* art waiting. CnU IXHtRIB A ION. i REALTORS and reoelva the bene-! 25 yeara axporianoe. Customers Waiting ROMKA WANTED ON LAIO CONTH CTI OE FHA I ASSUCUn BROKERS IS Franklin BlrtL____FE ANSI AVB BUTEBS: SATE ■BTBXAL Laka Freni buyari ter I and 1 waaamJ*Oa8!md*% NEEDED be^h SVWOeisS M ft. Mb «bft- ^TOBOX R. mwm. RBALTOB 3M W. Wnlton FE 1»E HAVE CAIN BtlYERS.---- PMWonaniiaiSir FE ApartHMHtB-furniilMti Nortli-NorUwHt ilda. FE 1-3341 o FE 4-4364. ____________ . S-ROOM, KITCRkN AND BATH UF- c rawford agency 351 W. Wnlton 33S4304 -------- MY 5-1143 I Permanent bet wntarc Uaual 3 - bedroom hem* wi baiement apartment. It U i -nceptluunl tray at mortsstc a praUal of tt 1.300. SmalT dot 3 bedSSFJSf be IcntnttBt WALL haatlnc. earpeuag. drapea ............... Jde. FE B------- I RbOMS AND RATE. CLOSE Df. nicely funriahad. no drlnkera. clean poopla only. FE 241S1,___________ I ROOMS ON lake ORION YEAR muuiMl, 375 mo. FE 5443S. 1 VERY NICE ROOMS AND UTa-lUaa. 4 Uberty FE 44SSS I FOOT HOUSE TRAI elenn. Oeuple only. 1 ACRMLOR, DXLUX, Cj private, TV. N. and. FE IRXD - 3-E06m APS *g»any^v,.^TMff^ fMtlMN* . Ttr M-St AT WILUAMh $9,500 - wpikw***** ifffwTP Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ih^MT»k~*wL uShS EygsuTiar*!^ •MALL FARM - CTiwnliti bi *VWY -------iTpSjMrs FIRST OFTERPtO — On thia dmnly fnU baacnMnL thia hmt tea aU. bathe. Sharp UMun. and aluminum akUag and 1 car garage. Nerth auburban leentkB. StL 344. We TRAOa. Jack Frushour, Rethj a_i“ ------- GILES tets ;>ss CILTAM HAMM besat It ■ • -with va hwjo^n • - H.t^.tH 3-1144 :_ KEAl.TOR PARTRIDGE CHOICE OFFICE SPACE IN HUB iai| m maimt. FB 44N1 M leeni buMptaa IdeaUv TW*.- tot pmfaulonal or " ' ggsnk— IROOM RRICI >aui »_ftow»l«co. Ol 25' i or. tnolnernter, ruoTfUter. gt ^ ! 5■ Realtor FE .2-02S3 i- WO W. Buroa BBm. onnua ^xawwwaie-9 brink raaoh, family ropa^ mant. Owaar traaotarrad. Haw- INT rLTUODIS WAOOM 1 Oharrolat a-door. TO' '—----------- Pontiac l^kefront Coxy 2 bedroom bungalow with brick flraplaca bi llring room. AUaokod garage. Poailblllty of addlUonal iSf a'S^^'S SSR « S5i* I. LAKE OAKLAND: 3 bedroom brick ranch boar.. „ oxcaUant condition. aOxU llring ----— - --^1 kltcbaa ^ ocn. m balba. irata TV room, I Utchaa, gM Urad waUa. 1-ca CLARKSTON AREA ______ fugl bMement, fai HA beat. Newly ^OToa^ lod'ayl NORTHERN HlOH AREA Thrae-badrocm frame bungalow Llring and dining area, kite utUlty room, hardwood floora. ----HlTWai; BlWtr aotorittadr Vaex dlnatto. PamUy n utUlty. IS car xu.^.. _ _ JSgjT'tSSnffe^^ISlS rHITTEMORE I______ Wanii. coxy, family homo and clean ao a pin. ConUr baU. Hying room, dining room, and kllcb- on on lot floor * ------ d largo kll e* Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor “ffiwst-wKr* Proa Parking aenno acres — a jn terms. WatU Raalty, Ortowrma. llSg M-13. - ACRES OITIDBD INTO } LOTS, mrlngtlald Twp. PE SdlgT or EE . Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor ” W. Huron St._ PE g-Sl~ BUILDING SITES Two*odroom bungalow. Carpotad |7H DOWN WITB IN f. living and dining area, klf-... *-■' ........- ItnUhad attic. J»U baoai NICHOLIE HAROER CO. MS W. Huron St. PE S-^- MULTIPLE UiTINO SERVICE IRWIN North Suburban bath bungalow that It In good coodUlon. Carpetinc/ gai itoro. dryor. Inelnorator. oU boat, new xao hot water, fenced back yard Immediate poeetttloo. Priced a IS..50#. . ......-..... WB NEED LUTINOS John K. Irwin A SONS -REALTORS ich. large modem tltch-bullt-ln oTOn and rahie, . ncraallm d I(»atlor.*ii».*l». ad. Tile bath, large family---------- with bullt-lna. Lear garage, large lot. lake privllegex. quick--------- tloo. lU.tOS. Eaey Urma. Bloomfield SchooU, b full acrea o^**^**- iiar’gamtf. clSa/to with but to Madleon and Northern High. Eaey terme. Lake Front Lovely 3-bedroom heme on nicely landecaped lot with good tlehlng beat. lU.OOO. Terme. Clarkston Arete ranch. 3 h bathi. dining rooi eOLORED^^ ' HOM Aim WedME. No gay-good elied hedroome. Per-r large family. Carpeted :. cerpeted living r TOta-W»edroom bungalow on large fenced lot wth fruit and ehtde treat. Home featuree HMt. llring room, full baeement with gae heal on paved etreet. Clote to aebool and hue. Only r.500. lerma. OBOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR teg w. Walton_______ LOTOS LAKE AREA ?& Sr^’eJ^eVl Sl‘u“i%St'lSJ?.¥».‘S!‘ur C SCHUETT OR 3-2544 Kolfe H. Smith, Realtor __>44 S. TELBOBAPIt fmi________MA 5-6431 O'NEIL OPEN DAILY TWO TO NINE with gaa heat. With a goo come to help make your nu naymente. nie total price li Brewer Real Estate ^30SEPHP.R«.ZR^.g^ ROLLING HILLS A good eelecUea'of high ere MiUdIng ilteo — lakeTront _ Aka prIvUegee — n »wmt. About 31-000 total Ihillal toveetment and approximately tTO per month. Including all property taxes end Inturahce. It’s i sharp. ---- living IW 3t47 ■ Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 K. pgRRY ------ ACRES — River aeroet nrt*w5th GOING BUSINESS BUCKNER Call 33 ACRES IN HOLLY re< —'^ate beauty spot with >4 m itage OU Ihlawaseee River - a 3 bedroom canal oi te.on down payment. ler equity lakefront We have a top eeleclton of farm propcrtlei to chooae from. TeU ua vour needs - we'U be gl-- -help you find ttl TAXI BUSINESS Constant phone eaUs bring to farea for UUa lucraUve buitoau. 3 eabi. weU established, high grou, good net. M.300 required. Widow must HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE JM W. Huron OR 4-0356 Evenings ceU ag$043i or OlH-g3» RE8TAU klodern reel_____________ Ing good butlneee. Only restaurant , In town. Also two modem apart- ' toU UteXl^bi FINANCE COMPANY RTHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO 33 ACRES ON U S. RIORWAY 67. Modem houae, 30.000 capacity broiler bouse. By owner. Lynn Davie. Bald Knob, Arkaneae. end equlp-ik Christie. Restaurant—Drive-In Hot spot on tea Highway, beaaU *•.' x^ equipment, dolni uUdlng^jte ( Sak Biwimts Pmptrty 51J ' tq. ft. bualnete bulldlni wlf-apartment above. PE 2-gaS7. Trade Into a Business PiUlTRIDOM REAL ESTATE ISM W. Huron 81. Fh. PE 4MI1 >r Partrtdga 8 Aeioctotoe. lag. BUSINESS PROPERTY L ON M-g$ WATERPORO TWP. — 13# X 46$ xoned for heavy ~ meretol — uaod lumber, u yard. etc. 34x34 camenl Bldg, njui targe garage and l*.^4 J* e. 137 J$$ I S. PONTIAC AIRPORT aroa M meretol bldg, with $460 aq. frontage on M-St. Additional at age Udg. Ideal tor retaU or I tribute^. HLOOt ea tomoa. 3. DISCOUNT tioRB w iO|Mr m ket leeaUon near oomor Ti graph and DIxte Bwy. gSx^ Oh tanaa. BOUT tHOmO atew. apart, aeont w eltdc ^ with appraa. hl^wx^ Baal uadavelopad la-eaSa^ Ilia aroa. $17,466 da. REALTOR PARTRIDGE and Aaata.. Smu ' __ _______ pje^AMU iobtriKctoEy ~~~5t PROBLEM down, or eontr^. EM 3-737$. SPECIALTY POOD ETORE. _________ Other Uke It to Oakland County. Very good butlpexi and protUe. Oood noun. Cloaed Sundays. Re-qulret ttS,0M eath. For Informa-Qoo eall >E 3-4S14 attar 7 Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Ud to M noBtho to row PHONE FX 1-«SM OAKLAND Loan Company la Bankkldg, WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 9 State Bank BuS ■ 4-153i-9 heated building. Lqla of parking *^ewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REIB. SALES MOR. IE ASISI___________Evte PE pgg33 LOANS SELLING YOUR BUSINESS? FOR FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL 333-7157 Ask ItoriM of the foLovloc. J.T. WARDEN T. WARDEN A Mortgage Problem? We make morMaga ioaSg to met. ymir requIremenU. Any propertr, any amount. Proraph dwmdate eerrice. RemodeUng sad e etrueUoB loaae. TOMi and eoUdate debu. Chaff Martha jte JtoSlIp Ci BE INDEPENDENT m (hit terp. data ratoaarant wel laaatad oa Waat Mda. AB aai CASH Loons to $2500 Loani avaUabto to home purehataa an aatoa. bama aoulttoa, and tural-ture. S4-U msolba to repay. Oraim igjrow debit wte only eat teaO Family Acceptance Corp. "• “-tonal kdg. It W. Bunn B TDU BORROW UP TO you ora doollu w MMALTrmjmtr wtX°°BATK rWBfTOOjbe wffl da-and $2,500 Voss & Buckner Oor. W. Huron and Sagtaaw SU. FE 4-4729 47 YEARS CONTINUODB ORVICK AVfTH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION TO TOO AND YOUR PROBLB3U 50-^ATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Excittngor PUPPY DOGS and hamburiert. Yet dri Whnpy never bed II to good — bul be Is ________________________ "l f** MORTGAgE ON ONE ACRE UP. whdt of Lest Uien t30.0M tor jwoperty and aU—even toe sink. Why neii aaU baton the teaaon ttoris. BATEMAN I. B. D. Cbnrlta. 1 S' 'wlillJSSi.'l' on And rufa. EvofytDmt in BARGAIN HOUSE I SMALL DUNCAN PRYPB OINmO eel. buffet, table end 4 chalrt. 146 Refrlgeratore. 11$ up. Ooeelp phone bench. $$.$$. Gaa and elec, •tovae. $10 up. WaaUagbouta alte dryer, m. Loimga chain. IS. Waaban. $1$ upVlronrtU li^. PRICE—REJECTS toautltul Bring room tM Mroom euitea. $7$. tl.30 weak. Bargain Houea, 103 N. Casa. FE LSglS. NICE KENMORB AUTOMATIC wtahan. 1 Bandlx dryer. $38 aaoh. CaU FE l-43t7._________ 3 ROOMS FURNITURE WITH BANffltfRBTOOERATOB $3I9-$15 MONTH BARGAIN BOUSE 103 N. CASS lUY — SELL — TRADE - FE 3dS$3 S-PIECE BREAKFAST SR. 1 " -' aMrimant tile gaa Wastlnjcbouea cooker. 43 Orchard Lake Ava._____ PmCB UVTNO ROOM (BRAND new), davenpori tod tedr. foam eoabtoaa. fratoa eovtn; 1 atop — Mat. 1 eoffaa tablri S daceje iamna, warebouta ortecd, $121 U.lTwaakly. raARSfUrl FUR TPM.4Stkdl^U>T»ro- KU RUGS, FOAM BACai, $14.$S. Twaadi. mil. Ovd bratoad. In.N - AxmlnUton. $4$JI. U^S ariaa. fM. Heavy rug pade, 10.91. PEARSON'S POBNITURE 41 Orchard Lake Ava. c g. .lyaiA m A MONTE BUTS 1 ROOMS OP no. Uv^ rtam mdm « ■te tablea. 1 eoektoU tabto. 2 table lampa, desk aad (------- 3 pa. bedroom aet wUh hmarroring mattraea and box apring to matoh with 3 vanity lamps. I PC. kttehen dtoetto seL at $390, OxU rug Indudad. E-Z I---- at the Wymte Purnttun Co. 17 E. Huron 3I-INCM MOTOROLA. OA8 ST rood rafrlgarator. PE >4370. CTiotee of styles and eolon *****gW^av*wdnut MANY OTHER BUTS _____ 1903 Ztg Zag-OmaUc. aplT 7 paymanU. of $5,0$ each. M^ buttonbolea. deelgne, Juat by (Baling. BtlU under giarantaa. (topUC -Appliance Buys- ::::::::: S Ref^eraten. from ......... $46 TTrt.**a" Raoonditlooad All Rebuilt All Guaranteed All Delivered APARTMENT BLECrTRIC RANdE Apartment gaa naga OE rcMgentor — Preaaar on lop Prigtdaln daetrto dryer 30-lncb ^Irta range CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. 3405 Auburn Hand PE 44073 ABOUT ANTTHINO YOU W ANT FOR THE ROME CAN BE FOUND AT L A 8 SALES. A Uttle out of . the way but a M USED. Vtett our trade dept. ' real hargahis. Wa buy. aeU or trade. (Mna and long around. 3 acres at MSP, PL 1-3300. I JUn RE- BEDROOJ^ BtT^DOOTJM Mg. jm S^Soteato. d^ afd eontr toHa. Chaopler satofc aala. ----- BUY DIRECT CLEARANCE! trundlu xad tiiple bunk b< CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLM m 0 TO 1:10 bnom aato. bos enrbaga and ite ^*ETnTTsBw> ifShr S«k HmmsIieM SmA 65 I. PL 3-170 IRONING I FE 7-lri$4.___ WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORir ir$y.'lSS9.*^.-tSSai--FE**iS MBATa AND GROCERIES -PREE HOME DEUVEBT-^ AU naUonaUy advertlaad bt^. ssrjL.-sur.S'.^ aannl. soup, vagatoblae. Irulto. luleae. Rlaanax. Pat ,ml^ £*«=toS?fL _________ POSTER BED COM- plata, 030. PE 3-1030. 215 N. Roalyn. OB PORTABLE DISHWASHER. I years old. ISS. OL 1-lTSO. ° ma* hint** chTO* fu atawe! Reasonable. Pbene FR 86771. PLYWOOD OP AIX KINDS Plywood DUt. 37$ Case Ava. PLYWOOD SIVCIALS %’• Blroh 4'xF SIS.$S Vb" Pag Board 4'xT Jute S1.7S A MONTH FOR A 8040- hTwltoSf^aedti'ltor'm priM. Walto't. FE 4-lSU. HIRST SWEEPER LIKE NEW COM-plete with all allachmanto toehidet SUMP PUMPS. SOLD. RKNTED. repaired. Cones Rental. IE 6-6441. Oooro Letamedel to A1 sondlUan. 10 yttr guarantoa. Taka ever paymaito of 16.73 on 163.43 balance. CaU IE I-IOS. Beetro PLUMBING BAROAINS: PRKE tt*g4?$?*’li‘iiS?‘lJb JS& 8J:S;"^no^$tr’.J£ 83366: 3 hoxxl etok- AUL (brand new) S1S.S5 im. Peareon't Purallun. 4B Orehaid Laka Ava. - FE A70S1.-------------------- MATCHED PINK PRIGmAIRE AU-tomatto waihar and toyer. over 0100. Price SISS. 0030343. MATCHDiO BART BED AND CaUlnx Too 4V4o Foot ThaPtoor Shop 3MS EUxabalh Laka REBUILT - USED SWEEPERS. xiierMnrcai M us: BAUai h Hir-gravaa Hdwa. W W. Huroa. RECONDITIONED TV SETS FROM StSaiSid'v 1137 W. Huron RBPRIQBIUTTOI WITB PRK ___________333-0347______ REFRIOBRATOR FOR BALE. ___________PE 4-3031. _______ SINOER SLANT NEEDLR DELUXE Sawing Machine. Zlg Zaggar ' modem walnut cabtaat. P» < account to $ months at 17.30 p j ends. 04X3. aeantog. S4.IS. our new Prtnoasa U. Slu Floor PoUihar, alto King Chamber Salas. 333-4634. ______ SEWlNa MA(aiNBS AMD VACITUM 4-1101._________ STOVE. BEFRIGI antlqua desk Vary iwueonai 073.7307 bttwam 13:00 aad ( oniT.____________________________ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON NEW TAPPAM OAS RAMOB. STAIMLBas atoel oven. VleuaMlto door. Very clean, condition. EM 3-3SS3 Monday, Wednesday and Friday SWEETS RADIO AND AFPLIANCt ROUND TABLBS-1 DROPLBilP S ptdaatol tm. ~ 1034S Oakhffl. H< END OP WINTER SALK. 3 DATS. March 10 and 17. U ajn. to 10 p.m. Approxlmataly 300 pleeaa. eherry, pine, aad oibers. laeludlnf Inside and outside ehuttore. pair of louverad bar room doors. Early American and Period etviae. The Colonial Shop. IM B. Waalitogton. Oxford. MlehlgM. ________________ Hm, TV « lodks I USED TBLBVIBION. OH. naed porUbla. IS0.M. Wal-rV.FE 3-333T Chm 0-0, ivalton comer of Joalyn. RCA COLOR TV MAH(X>ANT CON- aola. MA g-1004. __________ REPOSSESSED STEREO. AM-PM radio, walnut cabinet, like new. SIOO. Sylvan Starao-TV. 1034)10$. RTEBCOR PORTABLE STEREO. 1 year old. $90. PL 3-$$73. Sok MkesHMMEOs xragon. M OMC atoko.H m oouor. nutonaue water tor. Bardwara, elect. anppUaa,* k and plpa aad fltotagt. Lowa there Paliit, SuptrnMtooe Ruxtolaum. REiaHT SUPPLY BALANCE OP $11.0$. LBM NEW wSl tev. iSr^wtoe^Blae? ffgR DUStY roiecRETB FLOOR Use Liquid noor Rardener Biaipis Inexpenxlvs Apn^Rte Botes BulldM supply — Formica^^adquarters ffMtlflCA ntWPATIERNB lOe sq. ■ton drop paMana .. Me tq. ... I new salora of Mlea . 30c tq. R. ANCHOR FENCES wo MONET DOWN PR »-T«n 3 gae Sait^^t^lO.000 B.T.U. each. 303-3100. HOT WATER HEATER, RWAUTOf JSiaf°®Mriri*$«5«. m»nv|4- wrtMr, wood, scrap lumoer ana lovely SINOER SEWING MA- eft account la $ monlbi at SS.M --------... MEDtCniE CABpgiTS. L^E SF’ mirror, ellghny marred. S3.I0 --Large 1616x1100 of eabtoato wtth or without UftaU. tUdtog_doora. Ttrrtfle buys. Michigan Phioraa. cant, 303 Orchard Lake. — M lEW AND COED FURNACES IN-■tolled, very reatouable. A. h H, Salas. MA 3-1301 or MA S-3037. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND • RaUtog oorneia. andpoite dlridtra. AVIS CABDnm ipdyke. FE ■“ PLASTIC 11LB Rubber Base tel«M TUa REBUILT^ USED SWEEPERS, fuarantaad H ito. Barnet h Bar-gravee Hdwe. W W. Huron. SEECIAI-S- STORK LINE WAX BIRCH CEIB, STALL SHOWERS. COMPLBTB wtth-fnueeU and eurtoliia. SIOJO values. $34 30. Uvatortei. com-Plata with taucaU, $14.16; toUal S1$.$S. Michigan nnoraacaiiL SM Orchard Lake. — 37_____ TAL^Q^LUMBJE^ 1035^iteu>d Aye, , FE 4-4361 THE SALVATION ARMY RED BHIELO STORE lU 77EST LAWRENCE Evarythtog to meat your neada. Clothing. Punutura. AppUancaa TTPEWRITBRS. SEVERAL TO USED AND NEW OFFICE FURML tot tahlaa. Sale new Royal portable typawritora. Mt.lS. Portobla type- .............- — a^ual- • Otxto AC AMD DO ARC WnjtRR SALE. 110 through Mt Amp. ktabhtaaa now aad used. No reaeonahto after rafuaed. Monday Uutwgb Saturday. 1:00 to $:«$. » E. It Mile. Roval Oak WANTB^ TOOL MAKERS PER- ^ elelon TooU. Ifatoly ebecktog loola. PE 3-6417.________________________ 71 MORRIS MUSIC CO. Aeraaa from Tel-Huren_ CtHnna drums, ilsi and r CONSOLB CHORD OROANS, PIANO. NEW gg NOTE SPINET. Package (ialla llagher Music Co. Old Time Player Plano Chord attachment and Li^is tower. NEW TTURLITZER PIANO WIEGAND MUSIC GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY (SAVE UP TO $850) ' TUBTONDmONEO OROANS Outstanding downtown DOLLAR DAYS^ ~ IMiWDOOB D077NT0WN BUY* OtfLBRAN80N-L077RRT-C0NN MINCNEL-ESTEY.WURLnSR HAMMOND AND IfANT OTuiu. FREE DELIVERY INSTRUCTION BOOK BUDGET PLAN OR * EXTENDED CREDIT 77HILB THH SALE LASTS. GRINNELL’S PfMrtiac Downtown Store PIANO - EBIT OR BUY ^eeedes Gallagher Music Co. apcaiai oona ooraaadt, logs, bra «■**»■ NOW nj from 0343. Ten'U de betiJrat ****** Fri-^Rvanli THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH u; 1968 C—21 t7 iMd kwMmk fmH MARMADUKB Bjr Alidtnon Jk I Ntw Mi IM Cm 1M Ntw Mi t . u TOOT iUlNAI T» KUCTRIC MimO-ORArR AND ‘rTI^Un »"■ tTPBWBITKItS ntoil tN.M Addini Mtehlnei (rom .^, t7S.M —OfO«« UMh. IM.— OM*na Prtal^ •nd^O^. (upplr lrlo!s”-^“‘* .V*”**?** iSi.40. I or prim* lAi n sur. M^M^’sIdo,*" ***‘°iThll ’TiiiMui^ ni??im*lll!i*Mw'[ - 'SStiM* BUATEKSf-SKIKRS' Buy DOW tor wrlbd doUvery. CtnoM-^oll IwoU. Pontoon boDit—Holoto. ■cott—Morcurleo. Outboord ud Inboard outdroroi. Ch^olor—llororulMr. Wo Mrvico all makri. Aloy—Storllni tralloro. Camp tratlor—dporttaB (oodi. CRnaC-OOT BOAT'kALSS a E. Walton f to » FI Mt ■ BKAIIO I cnivRourr to>TOM pamu mucB. coiaptototo mjMUoojd. I -Aarpatl ooo aroind. Only tm. Xaay tonm.' PATTBItaON CH*V-ROUT CO.. ItM B. WOODWARD AV^.. BIRMIWOHAM. Ml 4.a7^ IMS (CHEVY PICK-UP. IMO. lA^ AiM FE 8-3I7I._____________ . UM^HfcvROLlir CAikTALL. t ■ paotncer oUtloD waaon. Can bo ............"koblK. i._________ tractor and ooml-tyMor. Traitor complptoly clofod. Frouhaiit Modal with air brrtto oatoOt r Papor a h l4iai. ). Campor'o Kra- i?" DAIRY FARM FOB RERT _______MA i-im FMWAU A__TM^R. KWER I »*5f dU-S^ay Boo t'lio new^lckup ctm! ppr. fifIM to wolthf atom I. plenty of bond room at »u. BEE Oim UNE O^ ilAlhiM wroadon and HomoUto abala oawa. OavU Maoh. Co.. OrtoaolUo. NA 7-3BM. Your John Deere. New ‘' Oob and Mayrath dealer, sn tfB FIRBT AND BAVB. JOHN Deere. HARTLAND AREA------ Phone HARTLAND MU. _______ • TRACTOR CASE DCJ. U INCH Antborleed Dealer tor LONE BTTAR and WINNER BOATB MERCURY MOTORS differ Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center ~ Holly . Hnlly ‘ rsz food rubber. Rune i_ toed. Only tIH. Eaoy ROME - FEROUBON, Ford Dealer. OL l«m. iMi *Vton Polfb' FtW OK. *V. I, condition. Call 0 OOLF CLUBS _____________FE MBBB______________ OO CART ENOmE. JB HORBE- 4-8BU. _________________ BAND OUitB. BHOTOUN8. RIFUM. ^u?r ahell!**t7t a. Ttl^rapb. USED TRACTORS GOOD COW MANURE. Jib YARDS. -|0 dellTOrod FE 4.dtM. Ui6d plowt.____ » ttM&ni. Friett N *£y.‘^HartlMld e Tel Hartland m APACHE CAMP TRAILERB - A tew now IM aiodeh left at b|-dlKounU. All lire IMS model on dieplap. ^ Uto ne^ p^ ply. Tdli Hljbland~R WMioirirr~ ______ ____N ptCK-L.. _ condition. Bomutoos Orch I46B Orchard L»ko Rd.. tU 4- FORD Y riiiiM. ha R & R Motors OLDEST CHHY8LBR DEALER lai. Thto la a boauty. Only M JOHN MeAULDTB Ford 1961 Ford Convertible b M2" tntino. Yl. traoomli Uar. mdlo. waabtr*. I17BB 'Tour FORD DEALER Blnoo IBM ON DDIIX RWY^ Of WATVRPORD AT THE irOPLtOHT OR 3-1291 IMO VERT CLEAN FALCON ALSO -*177. - - Oood condition. Only BBM ea*y ternii JEROME ■ FEROUBON Roebootor Ford Dentor. OL l-tTU. INI CORVAN “NPANEL TRUCK automatic tranimtotlon. only tllM. Ea*y tormi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. ION 8. WOODWARD AVE.. RIRMINOHAM. MI ♦S7N. Hey! We’re lotht again! JEEP "Your Aulbortxod Dealer" OLIVER JlUICK and JEEP ootlae’* Dtocodnl Lot," 10. S. Saginaw, FE 4-3314. JU CHEVROLET 3 DOOR. AUTOMATIC TRANBMUaiON. RADIO. HEATER. WHITE BIDEWALL THUS*-, r OWNER car: »W7J PER MO. Call Credit Mgr. — ~ be at 3U 4-73W. HaroTd Ford.______. ' ._______ 1042 CHEVY IMPALA - *-E SPARTAN DODGE, INC. action AUTO SALES g; ORD. ibOOR SEDAN fpiTH I and boater. whltewaU*. end I engine. JOHN MeAUUFPE Ford 311 B. Baglnew FE B-4541 BURDE MOTOR SALES. INC. OAKLAND COUNTY'S NBt*EST IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER INI H. Main OL l-i3W Rocbeet«i WE HAVP A INI Fonttac Tempeit 4-dooi *edan with radio, beater *nf eutomatic tranemiulon. A rta •harp gretn baauty with match, hit*-— •’ •“ 1N7 PORD 3-DOOR SAROfoP —■- -Id healer _and ' condition The ft 4 DOOR STATION * 040.H per month. WILSON llc5yd's >ONTIAC-CADILLJf PONTIAC- 1350 N. - Woodward gmUlWOHAM ImUmf lourtor. uSlkldtondVl3 PARAKEETS. OuikRANTKED TO. talk. I4.N. We rato* U ITB^ CAMAB^ CAqM citpniata. Crana'a Wn y. 3483 Aubtt INI DmOOITER. 3 tie. condition, 3*xS’. . - __ INI bETROlTKfc 35 I M. TAih bVT pmntnU tn4W. IM2 SS^POOT DBTROITEB HOU8E> trftlUr. Tak* ovtr pajroteDU. OR M717 CASH FOR TOUR MOBILE K>blk. Quick deal 3fT 3-lBSI_________ Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN NOBILB LHimO -Featuring New Moon—Ovoeto— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobito Located half waY batwOM Orton and Oxford an M34. MY 3-Nll. SHORTS MOBtLR HOMES Oood u*N borne tm treflert. M PER CENT DOWN. Car* wired I FbOY LAP8TRAKB d. 73 Jotouoo. Big ___________I-I7W._________ BOAT SHOW SPECIAL TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE on *n boot* and *00011**. olde*l Evlnrude DaMer. 37 y repair expeiienc*. Orchard Lake Rd. Raego Hi Opep Hog________________ Crifl - OMC Boal* uiaet and Alumtauon Canoes PAUL A. YOUNG INC 4SM Dixie Hwy. Drayton Ptolni ^ LOON LAUD OR 4MI and I----------------------.— line et parta and bottto su-Wanted Ctoaa trailer*. FE 4PI«_____________3173 W. EBW Campers and Trailers AbcIIm Sfiat H READ OP CATTLE. S TRACTORS, eomptole line of farm teal*. C. L. O a r d 0 B. proprietor, Oolteebtik. ‘ Johnson nnctloneen. Marcb 13. 13.N nt IIN Davliburt Rd , Holly. B B B AUCTION SALES EVERY FHIDAT ^ 5 E H’ EVERT SATURDAY 7:» P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 3:N P.M. S^tof Oood* - All ’Tvpm Dow Prlie* Every Aueiloo We buy-MlI-trad*. rNall 7 day* OXFORD TRAILER SALES IIS3 — Marietta’*. Ttftbond'*. Oea-eral’a Stewart’*. Ctaamploo’*. Wl-lor’*. Yellow Stone’* and Oem’f. AU iliee. tarm*, and prteed to your SntUfacllan. “60 UnitS“TJn" Display ita of good u*ad imiu. aU etiai. Cappor’e to e know w* OPENINO PRIOR’S AUCTION ROUSE condgnmenU furoltui ----nalhjue*. M Jord. Mich. ( Aecepilog com haueehoid Item uSevlUa Road PRIMITIVE PA1NTII40 OP CHILD, pint comer cupboard, pins drop leal Mbit, pin* banctot comer cupboard, blanket bake*, ehbrry cupboard*’, rocker (original green letii: 'orientaJ-tbrow *1**. ‘ caunred RICHARDSON STEWAR’T VAN DYKE VINDALR many more up to 7 yean ay. 3133 down. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. 4341 Dili# Highway _ __ OR 3-1381 kATURDAY. MARCH heltw ^auefton.^ L mUee weat to 3443 uaxwooo noao or tb mlto wtel ut Otkwood. M cbolee dairy heifer* bred for (all (rethaoing. moally eaU-bood vacd-natod. which tocludaa 34 Retotebu. Y Ouemaey and 4 Jeratr bcHert. IN John Deem 74 traator: 'N John Daam "A” Iractor: ’N Maeeey-Fertuaea “T' 0-33 dalux* Iraetori *N "tr' OMi! 'H Chary 4b tan « S2K.r«‘U’'.f’’ ■ pbalfa breant bay; 13 ft- a( c tilaga In a N ft. alto; 'll matto tOa ualaader; 'dl Btdiar Mtm ^ faadar H n-i 'n JtlM r Idas IN L. B Daam IS f Joha Daam Pr bay and frata eonreyar; two lax abappara; chopper wateni. <•-— ptowa. Ppalnt bitob tmilpmen att. A stod Una af farm < EVENINa AMD SA’rUlUSA? RIDING LESSONS RLLAFFAliOOBR HORm ^ Childreit, Adults ■ORSaS BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL ItN RWn RdL^FonUaa Palamwo. enousr q* west- T» —Scotts Greenfield— BSCr’* &WB*andVat «S»U.’^NN> .““uSl ----------day. I — Lake Orton on 3134. MY one of tb* bael BIRMINGHAM CRRYSLKR-PLTMOUTR INC 313 8 Woodward BIRMINGHAM CHRTSLER-PLTUOUTH INC. 413 B. Woodward_1C 7-3314 iBHt TraHtr S|y< Tlfn-*>t»Trwdi TRUCK TI1L--I3I-M. 14 ply. Nytop t**. $t$M 4Mh. RBCAPHHO 0KB DAT 8BRVICX m Beqewl —Ji I* iMi ________ or X>kk OurrtB U8XD PABSENOill TIRBS, rftOll ‘road. 33 40 and on. tU *lees. nmo ■od Iruak tire* at btrpain pricat. BUDGET TERMS OOOOYKAR SERVICE STORE N S. Caw “ ** CIUKKBRAFT ORIN6wO IN----- 1 QC. ALL OO TO LOOim ROAld - ^ ’43 CHEVT F1C»UF ........ '' Factory IniMlltd cami ____________________________i\.„ i;s*r5*' Sleury. and RInker gla**. Tmr- .T—, ium •n'22i;.°ip2SS ■»« ^RD trailer* and K»yot pontOM*. T»k* M34 to W. Hightond. RIgbl on Hickory Ridge Rd to Dei^e; Rd. Left and follow ilgn* to I DAWSON’S SALES at T1P8IOO LAKE Phone ------------ TON PICKUP . ’ioM PICKUP . ■~3N PICKUP VS engine. YW AND FORD PICK UPS. 0 plekuiw nnd tons wheel ' mny Dtoeount 3W l>lxla Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS JOHNSON MOTORS »»t Craft hoala nnd Oator trallar; — ErtiyttUagier iba boat. OW^SSaRINK SUPPLIES W Orchard Laka Art. PE 3-sm ptf^. -blab S4JIS-^ will_*a«ia \\^LT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA WBRtti Urs-TnKki 101 ITS A BUYER _ OF . w»aj, rrt# towlof. OR 3*S93L. HI DOLLAR JUNK CARS aAi SR^ LATE IKH3EL C Averill': SS3S OKIE HWY. 11.444 death bmftt'. 134.444 I Intured motonat’t corems*. $11 qLJ^ARTpLY BRUMmItT AGENCY su B. Talesraph FE 4-05K> Low Cost AUTO Insurance FOR THE GOOD DRIVER -AUG- i 'Auto InsuranceI FOR THE DRIVER WHO HAS BEEN CANCELLED OR REFUSED CALL TODAY FE 4-3535 FRANK ^ANDHRSOM AOU4CY 444 JOSLYh___PONTIAC Nrtl|H Cm_______1W 337 JAQUAR ROADBTIR. SOLID red flnleta. Only 3141, eaey term*. PATTERSON CREVRoyfr CO., 1444 S. WOODWARD An. RIR-MINOKAM. 30 4-37M. 11*4 VAuliiiiiLL sltbAtf. fWibkt ?art.«*.fi?r2r £S E^aSvM«L? d^’'. **aU* kTnG AU-fb SALES $4,295 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1S44 AND 11*1 CADILLACS A-1 7 Chery’g 1414 to IMl ■N Ford wifon and delivery 184 otberi ... 333 up Eeanomy DUeount 3333 Dixie Hwy. I3M CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLB pewer, tow mUetge. whiu I* nm*h. exim nice I OK ____i. 431.15 per month. Marvel Motors HI Qa^d AVI ___ n S4873___ 1331 CADdi-AC COUPE. OREfaf ^^ nite. pow«r ttecrias. powtr 40.8M ■cttttl mUrt. thU GLENN'S 164 W. HURON ST. rE 4-7371_. FE 4-17* 1933 CHEVY PARKWOOD 4 DOOR wagon. Very clean, red and Radio, heater, auto. New r Come la and try ibU Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—Engllah Ford 333 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 I93S FORD 3 DOOR. ECONOMY ENOINB. RADIO. HEATER WRITE SIDEWALL TIRES. I OWNER CAR. 131.33 PER MO. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Park* at Ml 4-7549. Harold Turner. Ford. 1134 CHEVROLET BIX AIR 4-DOOR V-S engto*. powergUd*. turquotot fintob. Only 31443. Buy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET OO.. 1444 B. WOODWMD AVE.. BIR- MDfOHAM in 4^733.___________ IMS CHEVROLET I3CFALA LDOOR hardtop. VI anglnt. autamatla. uawir suamif snd braket. RiOa. Ea^. wbftewalto. Paly I13IS. Baay lanna. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Cp.. 1144 8. WOODWARD ■■■“ BlRSflNOHAM. Ml 4-373S. quale Interior. 31.543. Euy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET “ 1444 S. WOODWARD AVE.. MINOHAM. Ml 4-3735. 1961 CHEVROLET Impel* coDvcrtIble. VI. automatic tmnamlaaldn. power •tecring and braku. radio, ^heater, whitewall bumper guard*, tparkllng whit* exterior with matching red leather Interior. Real ttaarp on* owner.. Luw mileage. I Year Oiiaranleed Warrantee $1,895 . JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orfchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 ltS4 CHEVROLBT DtPALA COM- out. tou muit eee and ’ drive I nppreclat*. Only 31.433. Suburb* OIS. 343 8. WooawafO. BinBIBI IMt CHEVY IMPALA Vt LDOOR Sport Coupe Standard lr*n»mls-iion. radio and heater, white aide-wall*. white with red trim. Low m 11 e t g e. Pinencing arranged. Conalder trade. 137-4743. After MI MONZA COUPE WITH RADIO, beater, powergllde and bucket watt Odn'V mto* thi* OB*-at 3104 .dawn, payment* of 333.44 per month. v««ir«iuy LLOYD'S Lbicoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — Engllah Ford 233 S. Saginaw EE 2-9131 - ___ _________ WHITE SIDE- WALL TTRE8 33114 PER MO. 1487 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION \ or ae* credit manager Mr. Cook KixG -\UTO S.\LES IM CHEVY SB. AIR 3-DOOR. S cylinder, standard tranamlaalaa, new tire*, all new cihauat ayttem. *7 Oliver. 1141 CHEVROLET IMPALA BTA-tten wafon. VS easbia. Powerglida. Power ateerlng and brakn. Only 13.446 Buy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1400 8. WOODWARD AVE . BTRMIHOHAH. MI t-3736. 1131 CHEVT. LITTLE RUST, |UI. GLENN'S PE 4-TWI _______FE 4-lTW tO^W $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ POR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" OKhard Lake at Caw FE 8-0488 WAtmtti; *si.’Si CAks Ellsworth AUTO SALES ___________- DOOR. RADIO. beater, nini teed, full prtc* lUS. ** 'bSiminoham III S. Woodward HEATER. WHITEWALLS. _______ PER MO. CaU Credtt Mgr. Mr. ParU at IQ 4-7MR HarMd Tuntor. iMmNSA OdtiPk. 4-8#EEDROk. 1S8S TAUXRAUL. SSI4. llkf aI HILLMAN. > IIM TOUeSWAMN 1MAT » IN -iw eeadltlon. sa* Iwattr, haator. MN mi prleal 14 Meatu lOW) -----itoadWi------ M 6c M MOTOR SALES Hsrvta MeAnnally, eWntr BBT N J>P POHTIAC &RIYX-1N IMS si lie A HAkOTO^. OH 44IIS _____OR 4-SIN VVE WANT CARS WE NEED CARS WE BUY CARS Drive- the Extra Mile— Leave With a Smile! BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep CL«W.Sa'"““"!uU. LLOYD'S Uaealn — Ktreury — Comet Me4**v —BBfltaB Pwd 131 S. Saslnaw FE 2^9131 fHtA. lUi. iAoQR lUbAif. bsib 4 root., exe. eoodlUen. Radio, haas-*r. whitowalla. raal econmn*. Armv called. Owner. m-STTb. NOTICE dItUn nnd real ***y aa the tw. NO MONEY DOWII on ^ Ed). *y. LUCKY AUTO WM. "Pbn-ifac’t Discount Lot". US S. S*|- ’A~|k>AluiTiUt. WfH •oA toAttery. Bm JS. ly Ibit*. ^^kswTgBIns ■M Sedan, radto, baalsr . — ’ll Sunroof, radto. baator . U4N Ward-McElroy, Inc. New mi llm Cm d perfaat. PuU 1343 eORvTm MPNZA y - door- ism mryair 4-*pe*d. radio, heater, wbltewilto, — maroon with black Interior Only 41196. Buy tonne. PATTERSON CHXVROIET CO . 1448 8 WOODWARD AVE. BntMINORAM MI CHEVY’S 13M 2 - DOORS. LIKE 1M3 COR V AIR MONZA (X3UPE 81.SM. FE 4-3944 alter I__________ IMS CHieVROLET BtL AIR 8TA-TION WAOON. Krlinder. pow»r-slid* tranamlulon. power steering nnd brake*. Solid turqueU* flnlab. radio, heater and whltewtll tiru. Immaculate eondttlon throughout. 83345 CanSMAN CRE^LET ROCHESTER. OL HW. IfSl CHEVY IMPALA SPORT edupe. Power steoiins. radio, whlto-vnilt*. wheel dtae*. 14.4N mUu. H IM. PE 4-7331. after 3 p m I9M CREW STATION WAOON. VS r—Pun pneo I73S. Bio ^Hors. Marvel Motors I960 CHEVROLET Bieetyne. 3 - door. 4 - cylinder, •ttndard' iblft. radio.' heator. windshield waihtr*. Solid tur-quoto* ftnloh with matebod lotor-tor. Locally awnod. $1195 1 Y**r Ouarantoad Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 m dBhnr ^aLC eomitf - Ibl*. treea. w^ top. troon la-tertor, trtpto bhwer iteeiing and braku and wudowe. Big entla*. big car, fmaU nric*. $3,445. Bub-uAan ^ 3« S. Woodward. Birmintbam, 30 4-44SI. —^BTiasimsF. 1^1 W OL l-SISI. fATlOH WAO-baator, to *s-Ow fun ptto* itoisr^aiiw **»,«*: ET DOWN, can or u* eradtt awogtr Mr. wldte U KINO Wfos SALES, US S. Satiasw. uw^anrrMilT iHoaii anFTt lor aomfwtabto divtns. (i„ -- ISPr with wteUy paymonU of only MM. CoU *r ooo cmdH menaotr Mr. WbltO M KIHO Auto sales. — * *- SPARTAN DODGE, INC. . saslnaw PE I-4I4I 1961 FALC0>^ ,-^jor sedan, euatotn. radio, beater. Ford-O-Matto. wblttwaU Urn*, •olid )*l black llnlah. , $1395 Matthews-Hargreavps Bl OakImM FE 4^ 196; FALCON SQUIRE WAOON. Ml etigliie. automatic trantmisalon. radio. beater. Factory oniclal’a ear Like new Three to cboou from Your etaolc* at only SLMS Euy term* JEROME . FERGUSON Roebeator Ford Dealer. OL 1-4711 1363 FORD OALA3UE 3-DOOR iE-dan. 444 engto*. 4-speed tranamla-•lon. radio, neater, whitewall tire* Sham and only t.444 mltoi. Titled In Ford Motor Co. Oi^ $3,333. Euy terms. JKROMX-FERiaUSON Rochaater Ford Dealer OL 1-9711 13M FORD VICTORIA. NO tt'JST Texaa ear. 3444. UL 3Y443. 13M MERCURY MONTEREY 3 - - --nn, with radio, heator wring. Mercomatle Iran*-wautlful whtib flnlab, 3I7S and no mouy^^wn^ ^eeded *UNIVER^^ AUTO 7 FORD Vi. DOOR STICK down and 33 per v IM S Saslnaw, Universal i a 8347. 15 LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor - Entllsh Ford 333 8. Slglnaw FE 2^131 UM MERCURY YOOOR RAR6tOF. This one hu radio and heater, n exeeUent condittoo. lull .price 4117 and smaU weakly paymenu of only 43.21. CaU or *m credit manager Mr. Cook al: king AUTO sales 3375 W. Huron St. weekly paymentt of I n needed on thto « 1331 CliEVY WA^N. VI 4 DOOR. Ill B. Bag new Urea, good body, MM. FE is^g FORD, S.6&2J. --------- 13M XHEVROLET STATION WAO- _______i-paasengor Vg. ------------ er. aulomalle tranamltalnn. f7M. OL l -TTST' MSS CHEVY IMROTOF. Vg AUTO- -rr_-malic tranamtoaloc, 3IM. FE S-Iggg. 1SS7 CRKTROLET OBLUkE,>OOOB. Very nto*. FE 1-7341 B. Rlfftaa. 1444 CHEVROLET BIBCIAYNE door, dwylloder. pewergUdo. bea *r. wbItowaU tlrw. soUd white fb lab. Only 31.S3S. Euy tonns. PA1 TERSON CHEVROLBT CO . 1« B: WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMDfG- HAM. Ml 4-3733._________________ 1444 OORVAIR TO# - 3-DOOR. FE 1-4971. Univemal Ai t IM 8. Saginaw. - cyUnder cunaeulat* iod $32.78 WRIONORAM RAMBLER I S. Woodward Ml S-33M ,1956 CHEVY $145 WILSON^ PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward ■IRMIKOHAM WOODWARD AVE.. HAM. 3M 4-3T33.__________ 1457 CHEVROLET 31# 4-D(X>R. if I HASKINS USED CARS SPECIALS JO CHEVT lawals . 3_«44r M: top. aupar aport wllk Vt. gtandaid lrsp*ti5ee, md3o. Uks ntw con- INI OLOS F 'tS" 4 deer with Vt. ttaadard troaamiuloo, radio, rad a^ whUt flnlab I HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds I960 CHEVROLET sssausf'i-iXde^’”'!*”’ radio, ban tor. whltawaU ■eUd yi^ iriUi_ GLENN'S $1,295 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 J CHEVT BEL A— PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS V UfU. No money down. S3t.g3 „„.OM^C TH^S^ON; WHITE SIDEWALLS. IM 75 r ‘ " ----- Can Credtt 34sr. Mr. Pi — “ 1 ’Turner. Poi tl V7504. Haro.d T ISSSwHbm . LUCKY I .' OR 3-4644. iptre MINOHAM. Ml 4-373S, 2600 MILE& " T965Fal€orj— Wagon 4-Door with Heater, radto. automalle tram mlutoo. and top carrier. 31295. BEATTIE >IXIX HWT. IN wAtERFORD AT THE 8TOPUOHT OR 3-1291_________ Batcblnij' bucket '“^MimR^ RAMBLER __g. Woodward Ml SMM IlMs COMET, STATION WAOON. 4-, --- ha*,»r, automatic 1954 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA-tlon wagon. VS onslne, atandard •bin, radio, heator. Light blue finish. Only Jl.StS, euy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1444 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-IMNOHAM, in 4,3735. 1344 CHEVROLET 3-OOOR. 4 CTL-Inder. PowergUde, radio, hoator, WhltewaU tire*. Light blue finish. Only gl 1». euy terms. PATTERSON CHXTROLfcT CO.. 1444 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO- HAM. 30 4-373S._______________ I44Y 4-BPEED. 444 HORtt POWER. ---- Sport Chevy. In A-1 shape inly 14.448 ml First 41.413 ----It. CaU FE 5-4379._______ 1341 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-d66r MM FORD (XINTXirnBUL UOHT Mu*, automatle tmnsmtulan. A Florid* ear. no rust. 4130 down 141.41 —----------" ,341 COMET STATION WACOM — PATTERSON CHEVROLET 14M 8. WOODWARD AVE.. I MINOHAM. Ml 4-373S. haa Butaaaalto traMtolt-r low price la only $m •Ion. Our and no « to diiv* It *uhiversal"auto si^s -........‘ -1_________FB 3-liW . DOOR HARDTOP. 1314 DOOOB 1-000*I aBOAIS, fr eyilndor. nuUenntto. oxim ctonn. low —■* I-Hell khit ftniah. Oali «5|BeS torao. PATTBrJIw CHEVROLET Op.. I4N 8. WOODWARD AVE.. ftRM^HAM. 30 INI COltttr 3 DOOR RADIO. HEAT-4f, nutomnr --- ----’ LlfoYD'S Motoor -£Slt3i Ford FE* 2*^131 GAS SAVER 1M4 Cbcvrotot Corvatr 4-door •edan with standard tranimlulon. radio and heator. Turquoln with 0 matching Intortor. A raal clean WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-1130 BEX THE ’*DEPBHDABLE8" KESSLER^S DODGE 44 N Lapeer Rd. Oxford Next to world’s larfoal graval pit OA 4-1448 or OA t-lMS BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car, ‘41 BUICK CONTXRTTBLE, FORD 1959 WAGON . trad*, loaded __________ Ihlsc *r traded tai by ommlnenl Birmingham fam- SPARTAN DODGE,, INC. MS FORD. 8TATTON WAOON. AU-tomatle tranamlulon. radio, boater, tu-ton* blue. BBTATB BTORAeW . AUTHORIZED FULL LIQUIDATION SALE FRICK. IMT. Low weekly paymenl at S3.SS. CaU FB ISIS FORD. OALAXIR, 3-OOOR. Ford 1SS3 T^BIRO RARDTOP. lUDK). beeder, pewer elaartof aod hra^ LLOYD'S 313 S. Saalnaw FE 2^131 >ORO MSI. a w* band!* *1 JOHN McAULB^ Ford H BUICK S-OOOB RARDTOP .. ..I1.3N 'H PONTUC 4-OOOR HARDTOP ....11.133 'N BUICM 4-IX30R HARDTOP ....11.135 ‘M CHEVT COirVERT.. RED 31.333 M IftWD STATION WAOOR 3 335 ••S PONTIAC S-DOOk HAROTCW ....31,333 3 FONTTAC. VERT SHARP 3 MS FISCHER BUICK 111 g. Woodvmrd. B’bam 3C 4-tlM MS3 OU» ^ FOOR-DOOk. THE king of the road In avery mpect. equipped tor your driving Sur*. Bata prtood At $1,733. rbaa Old*. U5 S. Wnedwsrd. Btrmtngham, ig 4-44M._________ 1960 OLDS Super It, f pateenger itnllon wsgen. double power. BydramaUc. radi*. haator. whllaw^Ui, and all the many otbar geotral motors utru. Low mltonge. «w owner, new car tmd*. Sparkling mareon With nauiaHt -toatlur Intortor. $1,795 1 Tear Onamnteed Warranto* JEROME "BRIGHT • SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 GRAND PRIX harp n og total and Prtx. a y vrllih a m WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward C—22 Nwr Ciiifc m M*w md UsmI Cm IM KBICOKT. • T A K O A M> ■UaTla naeh tor so Ut&o ll.MI. ilM' wtth ndlo. hoMor, powor otoorlnf. brokoir^orp oao ewnor, 4«.M mlln OB Ihia boButyl 1171 dow piynoBto ol MT.U per nonlkl M MoottU (oVt Ou>oiotoo4 Woiraatj LLOYD'S *^rt!ooi^?GM2rS»rt** m A Sktlnow FE 2-9131 THE PoWtIAC press, THURSDAY, march U, 1868 MdOB, Hrdromotle, trod*. lOB mllMto. -----$t395-- I Toat OumaUod'WtrrtBUo JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cats FE 8-0488 ____________; of &?S2; I wuoBt oround. Why pay * I pncf for B cboop «b|ob Blrmtaihom, MI 4-44IS. INI OLM CUUtBS COtTPA, RCt). whtto Tlayl tap. bucket uBta. •qulppod with Vt ODtInc, Buto-niBtlo. radio, hoator, alao powar ataorlBf. aimply beautiful. All tor oBly ll.nt BuburbaB Oldi. Ml B. ------—1. Bintiinaham. Ml ' INI OUMMOBILI FU 4 DOOR SX- CBXVROLliT C».. . PATTERSON _____________IN# 8 WOOD- WARD AVX.. BIRMINaBAM. MI IP Ton ARB BANKRUPT Rood a Car l» I. latinaw._____PE l-4pn UH PONTUC » PASBENOER ITA-IloB wagoB. hiib th* right family ear. baa radio and hoator and la In aicellent condition. Pull ^ca only tUfl with amall weekly paymenU of U.U. CaU or etc credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES W7i W.-Huroa St. _________PE MMt 1960 OLDSMOBILE an^^"U" aoAM. TB-h^ Interior. Power etaerlng and power brakei. radio, heater, white- $1,695 , JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" brehar^d Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1(17 OLDS. H. 4-DOOR HARDTOP. matchlnt Inttrloi btby.'llOO down. |3M3' . HAfiL NEW r— BIUMINOHAM ARE YOU WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward I Nm BiU Cm m I uii Pomuc stab ci__________ . door har^. 1 owaar. Call after A OR 1-rtg. toan DOaa £iai PATTERSON C» JOM S. WOODWA_ _____ MINOHAM^ AVX . BIRMINOBAM. i Itow Md Uwd Cm NOTIC: im4 PLTMOirm iioo lau ci l((7 PLTMOUTH SEDAN AND 1 SALES, lit S. Saginaw. PE (• INI PONTUC CATAUNA COHVXR-tlbla. two to ehooeo tretn, heater, ^ble power, one l and one baby blue tlatah. down, paymonu of IM.Il par GLENN'S LLOYD'S FORCED TO SBU. IIM CATALINA Powor. Wo Meney Down. PuU Prtet $345 (OW) t Tear Warranly ... e.N P.m.______ ' IHI BONNEVaJA COWTBRTIBW bucket coata. 4.1N pilloa. PI a t Saginaw 'E 2-9131: tmj down. L D C X T AUTO ILES. "Poatlaa s _pUoount _jt," MS S. Bagfainw. PE 4-aate KM PONTUC CATAUNA 4 D aedan, hydramatte Iranaialaglaa dto. heater, wbltewalla, a lawel. low monthly paymaatil Haupt Pontiac open MandAy. Tueaday and Thuraday until t p.m. CTartaton_______^________MA MMt tdmallc. radio, heater. Cream — CO., new S WOODWARD AVE., BIRMIWORAM Ml 4-k7a I Mwifd jyhyd Cm ISM PONTIAC CUTAUMA; S-DOOR hardtop. S4S —------- * MS mllaa, i Kh-SWS. ! isrFSTfTT SPARTAN Mansfield^ GLENNIS- ___________ lAFARl WAOOE. aaoortu and Power brakaa. cobm la nacT look Qila aii* eearl SUM A RACE’S USED CABS Hm Dtato Wwy. ________ S74-14M ar, roaaotabla. Attor S PE’tWM. M<0 p6nTIAC. 4-006R~'#tiR Cbltf. I ownar, aharp, no ruat low mtlaago, S1,7IS. PE l-Sltl. INI PONTIAC TElMeST StATlOH wagon. Automatlo. radio, hcotor. whltawall tlroa. Light groea Ito-Uh. Only Sl.MS, eaiyJtrnU. PATTERSON CMEVROUrr CO., ins S. WOODWARD AVX.. BnOlllfQ. RAM. Ml 4-STM. ’ MUST sRLl — 1SS3 +|U##T ♦ports coupe. Call after I, SM-ITSa. tSSS iTiOtCHlRp ISSS RAMBU* t'OOOR RniAN. daaalc aaodol, with radio, heatar, automatic traaimlealoa, eery IISM RAMBl ^ SN W. HURON K DODGE, INC. til S. toglaaw PI 1SS7 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR sRbJtN. AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Avenue 335-5900 ----- — ------------ .. PONTUC OONVBRTIBLB Sl.SSi Vwl*N«r4Jo&?8oW ^^TUC*i5Wv8wTO ... --- ........ u. chlefUlB, A-1. H CXBVT CONVBRTIBLB _______ Impalt, floor shift, trtplo carb, ■N -pontiac''ca¥a^jP' ... .(M S-daor, power eteerlBf and brakei. al.OOO mllec, eharp. •N POlfrUC HARDTOP ... .?1.1 Caultna Vlita 4-door. S 'M PO^’^C*’^CAt7lSia *!“*gl,4 Fewer ateerlng and brakaa, ^ claan throughout. 'M CHEVY BISCAVNS .... S I VS, eutometic. lew wiUeagt. •17 CHEVY HARDTOP _ S I PONTIAC'S PRICED TO MOVE lAHK RATBS-WIU. FINANCE ■^EE” THIS &y Air-conditioning, haauty with matching I white -tstarlar at the ; of gS.SH. Ml PLTMOUTH SAVOY. BTICX ehin. coral. Sl.SN. 1S1-W4>. I(g7 #i,YMObTM SPORT 8UBUR- prlce SSU Buy Haro-Pay hara Marvel Motors tfl OoUand Ava. 1M7 PLYMOUTH. STATION WAO- IM A. Aaflnaw. $ Ml riHtT ms -SPECIAL- 1962 ad *" brakei! power wlndowi, hardtop. 'SS CRBVROLET 7-DOOR ....$ SN VS, automatic, N FORD a. ataadtrd trtnimiuion, 'IS FORD, RANCH WAO(» . S VS, ahtometle. ’M POtfriAC BTAR-CHIXP . S <-door Vlita, power ataerini and brakaa, beautiful oondi 'U BUICX S-DOOR HARDTOP t Oobd trann>ortatlon. ■S7 BUICX HARDTOP ..........S a-doer, A-l, rad and white. a Teari OW Warranty SPARTAN DODGE, INC. Ill I. Saginaw PE I-4M WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward SN B. Woodward RaSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Unlaa Lake -jf 7-4US______EM L41M ODR new RAMBLERS ARE 63's, NOT 62*1 AND STILL AT ONLY $1995 PLJtASE Oat two prieaa on a ISM Ramlilar Make narUla aaa ia oura SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland ISM BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. red, leaded. PE 4-1714._____ IM isSi PONTIAC. STICK. RADIO. $1995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. | FE 3-7954 i You pick It - Wi'U ftninee tt. You call or hero your doalor Cling, Power ortgei. run equipment, tinted glut, real nice one-owner cer. I1.7N. | GLENN'S t 4-7371 W. HURON ST PE 4-17S7' MARCH BAROAIN8 INI Wllly'a wagon. 4-whctl drlre INI Pontine Tempeit IISI Pontiac 7-door CitnUna ISIO Thundorbrld. lull power IMS Buiek Club Coupe, new tiree. Keego Pontiac Sales 1N7 TEMPEST 7-DOOR COUPE. l-OWHSiR t»S CATALINA 7-DOOR hardtop, 77.S00 aelunl mllei. S7 E. ^LongfsllqiL..glLI:m.JMUttfr 7,^ 1961 PONTIAC i Bonnovtllo 4-door hardtop. Hydrn-mntlc, power eteering and brnket. ‘ radio, hooter. wbtUwell tirei. Solid beige paint with matching. Inurler. **'7 aharp low mileage 1 Year Ouarantaad Warrantee $2,295 I JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" "Orcliard T,ii¥e al Uass F1-: 8.-0488 ACTION ON EAST BLVD. CHECK THESE "ACTION EXTRAS * 1956 Ford Fairlane V8, Full Price .......$199 1955 Plymouth Wagon, Full Price..........$199 1957 Ford Wagon, Full Price .............$399 1955 Dodge 4-ppor, Full Prke ............$199 1958 Pontiac 4-Door, Full Price .........$599 1957 Plymouth ISrSop,. Full Pxice . ,„$399 1956 Olds Hardtop, Full Price ...........$299 Many More at These ’’Low Prices’’ -ACTION EXTRA SPECIAL- 1958 Bonneville Coupe, Power .............$ave 1959 Chevy Impala Hardtop, Powers_________$ave 1959 Ford Wagon, 4-Door, Power ...........$ave 1957 Pontiac Convertible, Power ....... ,$avt 1957 Pontiac WagOn, 9-Pas.senger .........$ave 1956 Cadillac Hardtop, Air Cond..........,$ave 1959 01d» 4-r)nnr, Pneu^r , , , , , , , .$avc ALL CARS ARE Pl^INLY MARKED THE ABSOLUTE FULL PRICE Dui naahet It atrictly through banka and finance companiea Reault: Wa rtceira caah Immadlattly. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO YOU? ANSWER: “BIG SAVINGS’’ WHY? SIMPLY THIS: Wa aaa aall at lower ^rlcet. without adding axorbltinl ^ lEtu faaU and Intaraat. n aampanaau for our carrying your mortgage. "BUY HERE" — “SAVE. HERE’’ NO CASH NEEDED IN MOST CASES "MR. BELL" KNOWN TO THOUSANDS OF BUYERS IN THIS AREA FOR SQUARE DEALS ACTION AUTO SALES 5 EAST BLVD. AT FLVST PIKE * F|: 2-4747 ~-new-rambleex;::ustom----|H 4-DOOR SEDAN FULL PRICE $1995 Standard Transmission $162 Less Not An "American" This Is the Full-Sized Compact ONLY AT Birmingham Rambler 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 Where Service Is "King” WllY PAY MOREf - ID 210 Orchard Lake-FE 2-9101 1961 Buick Special Wagon lomtt »teering —* whitewtil ilue flniih with metehlng vinyl $1999 1960 Pontiac Catalian Wagon $1875 1960 Renault 4-Door 1959 Chevy 4-Door Wagon $1289 1957 Buick Super Hardtop $777 1962 Buick $2999 1962 Buick LeSabre 4-Door "’white ""'"$2696 1962 Buick Special Convertible Twin turbine — redto—hentei whItewiU Urea — deluta wheel covert—V-g engine—blue nnieh with metehlng vinyl trim. $2388 1962 Pontiac Bonneville M)oor Hnrdtan - Hydmmatli 1961 Buick Invicta 4-Door Hardtep—turbine drive — redi -heater—4MWer ataaiing—powa brakaa - OnUd gUaa-wklUwa Urea — teal mlat flnlab — WH BateUag Interior. $2177 ■ ll 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 Hold the Presses FOR THESE LATE TRADE-INS! Ttaai'a whea wa told the Pontfav WraM. **HMd the Praaaaa.” Wa'ra ima In during nur Mg birth-ibeut thaaa baaauaa ihty'ra 1961 Skylark hbftUr. whMtwAll urvi. nnivt fllUth Vlttl bltek Uathtr buckit sMta. W&al to |o ftrat eUat? Tbia la It! $2295 1961 Tempest Moor aadaa with aut trantmlaalon, radio, h a ■ > • r, ^lUwall^raa. JJaautlful^^ed laalbar trlaa. A real faauty! $1695 1962 Pontiac RannavUla Hardtop. >Door with power ateerlng, power brakaa. Hydramallc. radio, heater, whltawalli. Maroon finiah with $2895 . radio, heater. •wallj^ .$1295.. $3195 1961 Pontiac Ventura 7-docr hardtop. Standard iranamlaalon, radio, heater. wblUwall tiraa. Yaa, wa aald atandard traniroluion. Baautlful blue tlnlfh with matching trim. Ife e honer of-» ear. - $1995 1959 Rambler $895 1959 Starchief 7-Door Sedan. Power ateerlng. power brakei. radio, haatat. whitewall llraa. Dawn Hra fin-Uh with matching trim. Strictly beautiful. $1495 1.961 Pontiac Sedan with power altering and brake* Hydranatlc tranamln-■Ion. radio, heatar. whltewalla. and haa enly UkMI ipUae. and theaa are guaranteed mllci. Odd ftnleh wllh matching trim I Only— $1995 1961 Pontiac 4-door aadnn. Rydrnmntle, heater. whltawall Urai. Baautlful blue ftnlah with making trim. Tit pries la right at oi^ ... $1895 1957 Pontiac dio*^aatar*%ou*^now"5!a*'itolw Of th« tcbool teoehor't cor? Ttalf !• U! $895 1960 Chevrolet Impels 4-door sedan. V-l en-“'-rergllde, radle. heater. $1595 1961 Buick d brakee. Dynaflow. radio, tier. RenuUAil rad flhlah with Itching trim. Ybere'e nothing e that Suiek ride. $1995 with Dy-whtfe- $1495 1959 Pontiac CaUUna 4-Door Hardtop wllh Hydrnmatic. radio, bqntar and whltawall Urea. It's Uint popalnr color, red and white, wife trim to match. Xitrn lew milet end guaranteed. $1395 k Speru Coupe U hegter, Rydrami Urea. Light blue ebaolutely perteel a $25' !595 1962 Pon|;iac BoamavUle 2-Door Hardtop with power eteering and bmkea. Hy-dmmnUc trnnsmUalon. redIn. heater, whltevrnlls and baiuttful blue flnlab wllh matching trim. Ektrn low mileage end la aUll new Uiroushwotl Spare r iiaedl Alio a Take r with ma- $2895 1958 Buick 4-Deer Hardtop with powai atearing, pOwar brakaa. Dyna flow radio, heater and wUta wan Urea. Way -*■— aVTu..J"rtd/S.. $995 1962 Pontiac 4-DOor Hardtop. Hydriw powar ataarfng, radle. ha whltawall Urea. BaautHul $2595 1961 Buicjk Hardtop Elcetra with power atearing, powar brakee. pynnflo'W retfe and healer. Spark ne>#f ueed. Let ! go flret elaul $2395 1962 Ford 1962 Studebaker Dtylonn Hardtop. T-S tagbie. nutomaUe. radio, hooMr. wUta-walls. buekat aeata. Yea. Ifa that red hot sports model. Save a bundle from what n coat new. $1995 1960 Pontiac KydmmaUo, ra-whlUwalls. 7t,4N ______ actual mllaa. Can- copper finish. One owner ana a new ear tmde-la. •’...-... $1595....;..^ 1960 Buick Invlctn 7-door hardtop. Powi stMr^ and brnkoe. G9nM[toi $1895 1962 Pontiac „r hnrdtoi 7 bmkea. t BsauUiiu reu lu g trim. Spare ’",$2595 1955 Ford iiii. 'wandartui traaaporiattm ---------'ee U $195 Sports Celebrities he and get acquainted with some of the nation’s most poi rta celebrltlat who will ba here on March Z3rd to greet BIG DRAW I beantlful Mrlhday Big Birthday Sale AT SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 Mgin Street Rochester, Michiaan -OL 1-8133 Nmv Md IM Cm m Haw M Um$ Cm , M M IM Cm - ISN - lIM POMTIAC. IM UP --------- ---------- ^aaUr, S3.oal ____ wftt law .EAMEIJR STATWir WAOOE. NN. PE 1-1441' •_______ Ilia 4»<”acAw7m- yj5.rc MBTROPOLITAH, 00)1- iM? ■DOOR RAMBLER IMl CUITOM “IM" Waamn. I opl. aailna. automtla wllh powar. radls. baatar. while BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER JiDUQHlEiiA..SQN $1495 (OW> I Ytar Warrably SPARTAN DODGE, INC. Ion.' whltawaU UraS, MM dowa g. Woodward Ml 4WN ■ VW WITH JET BL4CK PDfglL r mUonga, good nR^r, priced UR. BELLS for a aquare DoM. ACTION AUTO SALES I X. Blvd. at B. Ftka _________ PE 7-4747___________ ' llA VW BdNROOP. BLUB^Wirt ' light Intfrior. white aWawalU. claan. Ilka new. !•* mileage, aie.* condition. Prle# !•.•••■ 0*3l kW*' a or weekendi. MJ 4-74(1. PEROUbOK. BacbaiUr P - WAFEDEGLARED-ON USED CAR PRICES at SURPLUS MOTORS 1958 Ford Fairlane 1956 VW 2-Door 1959 Rambler Wagon “MS" S-Door Hardtop, power atMrtag. one ownar, tu-toaa fin-lab, Intarlar Uka Haw. a real bar- laauUMl rad flnlah. 44oar'liwd gain. Claaa throughautl runs Uka newt Full Price $395 Full Price $295 Full Price $595 1956 Dodge Custom 1959 Ford 2-Door 1956 Mercury 2-Door Royal Lnneor. banutUul rnd nod whfti finish, radio, hoator. with autoMaUa tranamlasloa. oaa owaar, radio, baatar. Full Price $147 Full Price $495 Full Price $147 1957 Pontiac 2-Door 1957'Plymouth, Stick 195^ Fotd Pickup Hardtop, itarchlaf. radio, hcat-tr, sharp throughoutl Saa Rl with T-a eiulnt Vlaa nbbar, elaaa througnautl Stlek V-l. ».m mllaa. hka saw throuihoutl Full Price $495 Full Price $195 Full Price $295 1957 Plymouth Wagon 1957 Chevy 2-Door 1958 Dodge Custom OBS. claan and aparitUng. Royal Laitfer f-poor Hardtop, beautiful black flnlth. ent Full Price $295 Full Price $295 Full Price $495 lust Received 50 New Car Trade-Ins No Money Down-Credit O.K.'d Immediately WALK IN and DRIVE OUT -STOP IN TODAY- SURPLUS Motor Sales 171 S. Saginaw St. FE 8-4036 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S USED CAR STRIP ONE FULL BLOCK OF FINE USED CARS. DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET FROM NEW GAR SALESROOM_ Under Lights snd Open Every Night ’til 9 p.m. Monday Thru Friday 1963 GRAND PRIX Hae avarything Including power eteering. power bmkea. Can't Wagon 1963 BONNEVILLE Yes. tt'a Vtau ond aa alaan and sharp aa Iba day It left the ba told from ntw. You'll ba tte proudait driver on the Twad~ tn tnii demanatratOr. SALE factory. Power eteering. power bmkee. and all Iba sUroa. IMa damonatmtor ta Jnit Uka aaw! DISCOUNT $700 DISCOUNT $700 1962 Rambler Qassic Wagon $2495 1961 Rambler Oaisic Wagon $1495 1961 Rambler Station Wagon ~- 1959 Rambler Station Wagon $695 1958 Chevy Brookwood Wagon $795 1956 Dodge ^Station Wagon $595 1U7 PORD ITATIpN WAOOE Runs raal> lood. lonka prasant-abla, claan Intarlar and vary good tranaportaUaw. $295 1963 AMBASSADOR Her* if oot of Ihf alckst Etm* bUn -**• - ^ ' DISCOUNT $600 SELECT USE 1959 Rambler Wagon ,...$695 1957 1957 Pontiac Hardtop ...$595 1955 1957 Dodge Hardtop ...$595 1955 1958 Ford 4-Door Sedan ... ...$S9S 1955 1956 Chevy 6, Std. Shift .. ...$745 1956 ..$195 RUSS lOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MlT 3-6266 THB PONTIAC PBEBS> THITHSDAY, MARCH 1«, lOM -Todoy-'s Television Programs— (iniinBr (7) N«w8, Weatber, Sports (t) Superear (M) Spotlight on Opera |;M (4) Sports 1:41 (4) Newf (71 Nairn 7:N (2) Sea Hunt (4) Michlpn Outdoors (7) Rebel (9) Huckleberry Hound (96) Gkwi Gould 7:99 (2^ lir. Ed (4) (Odor) California . . theMoet (71 Oade and Harriet (9) Movie: “Maow.’ (19B). Robert Mtciniii. Jane Russell. anisb for Teachers 1:89 (7) Jack La Lanne (96) Friendly Giant 45 (56) Spanish Lesson 15 (9) Warmup :99 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “Ihe Strange Mrs. Crane." (1948). Marjorie Lord. (9) Ches Helene . ^ (56) Let’s Read IS (9) Nursery Sdiool Time 89 (2) Th ThU the Truth (9) NaUonal School Show (56) Your Health 15 (2) Editorial :99 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our SdenOflc Worid IS (7) HoUywood Report :2S (4) News • :S9 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) CTirl Talk (56) Frendi Lesson 19:f9 (56) German Lesson :99 (2) McCoys tt) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Window on Canada :9S (56) Spanish Lessen :89 (2).Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: “Her Three Bachelors.” (1966). (56) Spotlij^t on Opera FRHIAY AFTERNOON :I9 (2) Love Of Lire (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (56) S u p e r intendent Re- :2S (2) News :89 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or (Consequence) (7) Father Knows Best :49 (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It te the Girls (7) Gale Storm ^ opportunities and difficulUes DR. ULDARE, 8:30 p. m. (4) Girl’s beaten by her mother. TWHJtmr (I) Astronaut losae contact with earth and acts strangely when he returns. PREMIBRS, 10 p. m. (7) Handicapped girl’s victim of ignorance and prejudice in California backwoods. MOVIE,. 11:21 p. m. (7) "’Ihe Solid Gold CadlUae." (1919). Daffy blonde asks seme netee-daffy questions at stoddwiders’ meeting. Judy Holliday. Paul Dou^. (I) Movie: “Kathleen.’ (1941). Shirley Temple. 1:19 (56) Children’s Hour 1:89 (2) AsIheWorUlhrns (4) Best of Groucho (7) One! WWiwWiDsW" 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:99 (2) Passweid (4) (Color) Merv GrifQn (7) Day in Court (66) Adventures ini 2:25 (7) News 2:89 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Showcase 2:55 (4) News 8:99 (4) Loretta Youi« (7) Queen for a Day (W) Drama Festival 8:15 (I) News 8:89 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlel nil 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Ameri (9) Razde Dasde 4:N (2) Edge Of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery U (9) Mkhey Mouse Oub 4:45 (59) French Lessen 4:51 (7) American Newsstand 5:99 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Phantom Stagecoach." (1957). Kathleen Crowley. (9) Larry and Jerry (59) What’s New? 5:19 (2) Wbirlybirds (56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (59) British Calendar 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall TT" r r r r IT IT TTir SEATTLE (UPI) - DefedleJ His conference with high Boe-Secretary Robert S. McNamara Nl Co. officials here was e*^-was briefed here today oo prog-^ to help him decide if the Air resa on the Dyiia-Soar progrem|*^’s Dyna-Soar project should for a winged spaceship which »»> Mvor of Project could maneuver like an oillinaryK>*mlni. plane. | Gemini calls far patting twe AT fMMu FDR JR. QUIZZED-Testlfy-ing btfwe the senate Commerce Committee yesterday FrnddlB D. Roosevelt Jr., tt, was asked about his busfaiess as a foreign ear distributor In Washington. He is being con-sidved for the post of under-lecretary of commeree. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-New York’s celebrating St. Patty’s Day slightly ,.___________ ^ in advance-and that means a boom in night dub business, story- Defe^ Depart- telling, pranks and fun. Thrill Killer Grateful for Freedom i ^ JUAN, P.]t HI foimed thrlU-killer Nathan Leopold says he will stay in Puerto |Uco and devote the' rest of his life to justifying the faith of those who h^Md him win full freedom. * * w Leopold served S8H years of a life sentence for the murder of 14-year-old Bobby Franks. “My first emotion is gratitude,” he said. The OUnois Pardee aad Pa-rele Board disckarged Leopold yesterday nder its poliey ef graatiag fall freedom to life piete five years, on parole. Leopold, 58, came to Puerto Rico to work as a hospital orderly after his release from the Joliet, 111., penitentiary five years •go. , Leopdd spoke in a prepared statement h^ed to newsmen by his wife. She said he was somewhere in the interior on his new job as project director of research for the public health de- Mrs. Leopold said they mi|dii elebrate bts diaidiarge from parole by going to Europe for several months. In his statement Leopold . “determination to prove ^ my entire future life that the kuidness, friendship and opportunities lavished on me have not been bestowed in error.” Cigarette Tax Hike Urged in New York McNamara at Boeing Already Started in NY Statw-Approvws Report on Plan to Widen Road LANSING (f)-The State High-1.1. u.. Depwtment has approvSd an tato orbit Mr l^perlott englneerlrtg report on a propoaed **^ *" ■ ”^** «.9 - mllUon^nodernlzatlon of nearly seven miles of. M46 in Muskegon County. The plan, specfiytng start of conslfuction in 1966, calls for a tvrodagp highway to be rebuflt— 08 a fiVe-lane hiighway from the U.S. 81 freewaylto Maple Island Road. the Mereory spoeeeraft that I, carried attreoauts Jeha Gieaa, Scott Carpeater aad Walter Schirra tato space. McNamara was to have been briatad aacrat^ a4 Houston yeo-terddy on GemiaL However, Houston was fog^ in, and after refueling at Au^, the defense a^laffnsa» "TOWldectlcir appflaii^ • average elretlcr- FoUowtag hta briefing here, McNamara will tauva for Houston to hear the import on Gemini McNamara’s visit here came All tha hmn have stocked iq» plenty of "gar< gle,” as some Irish call R, hopin’ there’ll be plenty of speitdln’ of tho green. ^ Bill Gargan, Jack Haley and such Irish as that are here but where is Brendan Behan? I’ve accepted an invitation to fly to Dublin to celebrate St. Patty’s Day there (and incidentally, to watch Kim O’Novak and Laurence O’Harvey shoot “Of Human Bondage”. But shure, now, fiwreTI be more celebraUn’ in New York thari in fair Doblln. "Mbs Ameriea of 1192,” Marta Beale Fleteber, at Asheville, N.C., b “dUcreat” - she’s stadybg pn-Utical science at Vanderbilt and considfrtag a Career as a news analyst. Ihe Candy Jones office says that when aiadeltag joba are snggested, it in’t always menttoned (hat Maria was n Mbs America, becaase some employers still thinh if heanty qneena as en^-headed and foO-blonsed. Marta, in fact, woa’t poae ta a bathing snlt __ _________it.....±_____it.:_________________________ ment was expected to decide soon whether or not to scrap plans for Dyna-Soar. The project has codt 83N million to far and has not moved at fast as had been hoped. in 1936 was 184 a year. In 1169, the average annual tab was |86. Pershing Chalks Up Another Success CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) —A new operational model of the Pershing artUlery missile has logged Its third straight test flight success. The group 4 series missile was fired Wednesday night on a 150-mile flight The mobile field weaji;: TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Nonnee Coan feporto he was oRtred^’JT™ a job with a tea company, but turned it dowiv-no coffee breaks. I WISH ID SAID mT: “I was going with a giri who Mmita Stail ^ o™ »«>" "• TS! JK! EARL'S mms: TtBy TulUe nw • SopU, linn ’“ j and dbcided that Italy’s a remarkable place: “How can one ooim-l-'■— ------- try turn out such small cars and such big women?” i REMEMBERED QUOTES: One should always be in love. That is-the one reason one should never marry.” I Bob Orlwi limped back frqpi one of those long walks and _ ped, “It's only the men who consider a S(lmile hike physical! fimm. Women call it shopping.” .. . That’s earL hrother. (Copyright. 1891) I SONOTONE Honw of HearfaiK 29 E. CORNELL FR8-123S ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-A state senator who was treated successfully for cancer four years ago prqxMod Wednesday to increase the state’s cigarette tax by two cmils a pack and earmark $1 million of the added revenue for cancer research. Edward J. Speno, Nassau County Republican, said the move wbuld net 848A million to help balance Gov. Ndson A. Rockefeller’s new budge and make unnecessary many of filr Ixidget’ cuts now contemplated. I Speno also has introduced a bill that WouM .require cigarette wrappers to be imprinted: I “Warning — Excessive use is dangerous to health.” Seasonal Savings NO W! BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME complete exterior FACE LIFT! AUIMIIUM-STOIE End Painting-Save Heat! Awnings, Windows, Doors No Payments 'til JUNE Fret Estimates in Our Showroom . or in Your Homo FE 3-7109 - Opao Meo. thro FrMoy ‘M I FJW. LEO BOGERT, OWNER 919 OrciMEd U. Sd.. I Ilk. I. of Totearaoli (Nmr T« .WNING aid STORM WINDOW SALES USED TV ' BUTS IRWlUaiOlUFTER ♦14“ nW^ZENITII •19W» ___ tr* BE 1- 1 r RCA ♦29W 17" 21” AIRLINE 21” EMERSON 14” BE PORTABLE 1T”PHILC0 PORTABLE ♦59*^ 24” RCA ♦99“ 80 OTHER SETS ^0-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE WALTON TV 515LWattonBlvd. CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9 -Today's Radio Pro(?rams- wn (Mt) . wxTs (im> euw (m*> wwj mt) wexe cut) uftoii wtaa <»»> woreaii ii WXTZi llvww WJBKa Robert B. Lee WCAR. neeefilia T«M cur rm-wjR. nt««. iparu ■ -uiibor CH>W. B. a«UrM • wan. Tom cur itd-mxn. Ut jum TiH-WW/; Oo^. Doimt n. NT •iW-JMB. WUW TO^ WaVL Nowi. Tom CUr •:I»-WA. Mmlo MlUotm wtw-WJE. woo« WXTZ. Alw tttlw NOM. Urn cur U>U-WSTI. Lot AUa WWJ. IMUdUi U:m~WWt. WoiM Nowt wey iTtat •^^WJU NtWk^RoM ag.e. joo oodUo VroAR. Boat. Bporto WHPI, Nowo. Tom CUr in»-aaw. aw buhb WWJ, OnoB Uime wcAX. nuo I ukt ItSB-WJX. Loo Mwttar ll:W-Wja llaoe WWJ, Uooto^ oawa WCAX. Coroodor UiW-WJX. Nowo. MWtU WWJ. lUwo. EoftWaao wxrz. BrookltoiTaw faiMT HOONnO wail. qoM. Mutu MiM-CELW. Joo Vaa mt’isrzs St B; SSi ^ puiBAv xmahoon" WUAR. Newt. BboHdM WPON. Nowo. Ddo TIM wan. Nowo. Boos ?A\f: ^vo,"*** T'B.-yxrs. Now*. Wolf CaLw. Ntwi. Dvvid WJBK. Newt. Xcid WCAR N»«o Puro* WON. Nowo, BurdUk diW WJS. Now*. OiiMi WWJ. Nowo. RoWOTU wJira. wou CKLW. HoWa lUrM wjato Howl. Aftrr wan. Nowo. Muou UtW-WJR. Oud OuoM WXTZ WiBUr. Nowo t;W-WJX. Nowo. Aft UnUot- aS^£s-«« wan. aowt, aparu V^X^ (MMtUa. Ntwo WCAH! Nowo wwl.’ Ntwo. avrdlok ***** mw. ootmo WO^ NMU. %ci1ka 3 for It hi anS TUB AREA Ton Get: ALL FOR •liBl.llBffle • ta n. r— 19 Ft.) Mou oet; Abk run q.n.Tlto •leal.ltoBfie tJbQC iA:iasr FULL BATH AREA You Get: ALL FOR >ni«.n.Tiu >nP(.SaB laSMH . S1C95 12255 EUaSCTH LAKE HP. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 7'/2‘- 9x1 $9.n Carton ARAASTRONG'S TESSERA 8E95 CORLON' URGE and SAAAU ROUS OENUINE Ceramic TILE 39tah«L ARMSTMUrs INUID TILE M0O, MEN FRiDE! Use Oar Tools uom FRiX:! RAMlim-lle •bwIwm Reeessarjr FEW216I v—u / i. TKURs: THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH U, 1908 SehLie Tests for Kin of Missing Woman BROOKLYN (CPt)-Ue detec-, tor tests were pUnfied by police today for the family of Mrs. Joan Watkins, who disappeared from ^ a laundromat the morning of Feb. 17. Police uid they were cheddnK a mysterioiia telephone call, which nobody reroemberi takhif, to the missing woman’s parents, lifr. and Mn. Alva Ferry, of Waldron. I 1%e eaO came, police uM, about !• boors after the 21-year-oM Mrs. Watkins had vanished. The call was reportedly made by a man from a telephone at Clark Lake, about five miles southeast of here. Mrs. Watkins’ parents were not Idft home at ttie time of the call, but other members of the family were. No one recalled taking the call. ^ A check of telephone company records by police showed that the call had been placed collect and that someone at the home accepted. Police said relatives of the missing woman - had agreed to take lienietector teits. Mrs. Watkins, the mother of a little girl, left her home that night telling her ^nsband she had to go down to the laundromat to wash out a few diapers for the haby. When the didn’t He telephoned police and tiiey picked him up and drove down to the building. It was dpderted. The woman’s keys anc found inside apdf the car was parked outside^ neatly folded bundle of diap^ on. the front seat. jJim husband cglled the but rec3ved no an- , a massive search of I conducted, Tmt no { was found. iicago's Mayor Awaiting JFK Visit CHICAGO (AP)-President Kennedy plans to fly to Chicago March 23-a visit that will coincide with the windup of Mayor Richard J. Paky’s campaiffi for reflection. ’The White House said Tuesday that the President will attend the is opposed in the April 2 election by Benjamin Adamowski, a Republican and onetime Democrat who served a term as state’s attorney for Cook County. ’The powerful Chicago Democratic organization produced the votes that put Illinois in Kennedy’s oolunui by 8,Kt votes in 1960. following her (Usap-dedication of O’HarevIntemational Airport, the world’s busiest com-merciif Defif. ' - —— - Daley, top Democrat in Illinois, Answered, Didn't He? CORTUX, Colo. (B - A high school graduate'fiUing out an ployipent form came to the line. •Yes." 20-Year-Old, Sent to Prison SteaUng $1,100 from a drawer in his grandparents’ home led to a IV^to 4-year (Hisomterm Tuesday for a 20-year-old Commerce Township youth. Richard Wyckoff, of 160 Pol-verdera St., was ordered to serve the term by Circnit Judge Stanton G. Dondere. Wyckoff pleaded guilty Feb. 25 to larceny in the from a Kwitucky prison where he was sent tor string a car,, was accuaod of taking the money from the ^me of Mr. and Mrs. Fern Wyckoff, 29630 Franklin Road, Southfield. It's ths Mane Probltm LEXINGTON, Ky. (I) - Mrs. Jane Lee is cochairman of the Lexington Junior League horse show. But she sOys she hasn’t been close to a horse since she was 13 years old. She’s aUergic Wyckoff, who was on paroled them. ____________ NATIONAL SEARS HuunuREim SEARS HARDWARE AND HOMEWARES PRICES AT THEIR BEST! SAVE *59.84! Craftsman 5-piece lO-in. BENCH SAW OUTFIT Includes Saw, One Ad[jnstable and On« CHd ExTenildn7 and Bench. Reg. Separate Prices Total $208.84! Blade tilts, height controls easily reached. Micro-adjustments assure precision cuts. ‘Bench height adjusts to either 22 or 2514**. Blade guard extra. NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment'Plan Moldiag Set, Regular $14.95 .. 9.99 Dado Set, Regular $9.98.8.88 Reg. $249 NO MONEY DOWN •B Sean Eaa7 Payinent Plan Moat verMtilp type of all power tools. Saws, dadoes, rabbets, shapes and more. Safer—blade is suspended above work. Save $61! Sears! 9-inch Radial Arm Saw CrafkMBaa. ISaftcS-ia. Full length piaao-type hing^ With reinforced comers. a»r$I AhaetlemBpIelewoedweiUag. 4) Q them^i^eac teoL Derebps ^ | ^^gg lYsdiP. Yob Sira $711 YOURCHOICE- Drill Pt’ess or Band Saw & Motor or Welder! ‘110 NO MONEY DOWN IB Sears Easy Payateat Plan Choose a heavy duty floor model Drill Preia with Vk-HR- under prodnetion-lino li $135.53 Band-Saw with powerful motor or compact, ISO amp. Arc Welder (not pictured). Save tonite! YOUR CHOICE-HARDWARE Yalnea vp to $2.10! Choice of 21 Itenul 99L Charge It Whether it*s a pair of pliers or clothesline yon need, we have it and at large aavings, too! Choice of Utility Knife, Coping Saw, 10-ft. ‘Tape, Micrometer, 4pc. Screwdrirer Set, 5-pc. Chisel Set, Ignition Gange, Oiler, Pkg of 6 Magnetic Cabinet Catches, plus more! HarJmmn Dtftt Maim Batememt Choose from 3 Craftsman Wrench Sets Expertly Balanced Craftsman Hammers Regulariy priced at $5! Has tabular atoel handle ^ c 16-OZ. Just say “CHARGE FT* at Seara Hammers are 25% stronger becanse of nnime handle eonstmetion; Heat-treated, forged heada, folly ilished. Head and handle locked together under 3,000 lbs. pressure. There's none finer than a Craftsnun! SAVE $2.01 now! shop ’til 9 Tonight! ONE-COAT Regular ^6.50 Odorless Latex Paint Charge It Oar Low IMced Wood Stepladder Reg.t4.9S Uses reinl xto&ady I 44^ 100% Nylon PaintDruthet Cbneelt Nob* better for ap|>ly{B( latex peiall LeaTM ae MtmIu. Bruliet wea*l pail leese. Reg. SS.9S Hi|b(y abterbent Dyael aiod-. acrylic “driaiu up” paint, rolls < it ea tmeodi and easy. Complete 9-lncli Roller Sets Om^Ii Ineindes roOer, plastle handle, extra-big tray. Helps yea paint ^ 1—1 ■ ^ ^ ^ PtuMl DfpL, Start Main Bastmtml - “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” ySFiARp 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 Needs no thinining. Just open the can ... it*8 ready to apply with roller or brush. And there*s no odor. So yon can paint in any weather, even with windows tightly closed. Dries hard and smooth in a mere 20 minutes ... justwbont the time it takes to clpan your hands and tools with ordinary soap and water. Sound good? It is! Hurry in! FRIDAY SATURDAY MARCH 15-16 FREE PARKING IN CITY LOTS 1)~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TTIURSDAY, MARCH U, 1063 TONIOHT TILL 9. FRIDAY 9i45 TMl 9, SATURDAY 9»45 TILL 9 SHOP FOR THESE DOWNTOWN $ DAYS SPECIALS OpmaWott*'* HEXIBLE CHAROEI T1tr*« Sfyl«» in MisMS nnd Junior* ALL-SEASON COATS *8.90 lUfl. 9.90 Chln1 *2.99 JomolMS, Bermudoe. nrrfore, docks, mony oobr\ gtA Spertnoeer... Third Fleer SPRING FASHION HANDBAGS ^ *3Jn NeMmsl bags bi potent, vinyt topeelriee ndscrsL Bamihmg*... Seeet fleer BOVS' COTTON KNIT BRIEFS - 2W*! Kenifield lebdoreedeeltoe bfleia b eizee'6 to 3a '——i-—— Bojr’Worn . > ,9oeomd Floor MISSES' WOOL SKIRTS AND SLACKS Reg. 4.99 Lined Wool Slock* 3.99 Reg. 6.99-8.99 Skirt* and Slack* . 5.99 Reg. 9.99-14.99 Skirt* and Slock* ....... 799 SpoTtMMor... Third Floor DRESS SHEER NYLON HOSE Special 2 poir Fb* quollty teomed hostery ti» belgetone. BVk to tt^ ~ tSoetery .—Street floor — GIRLS' 2-14 COTTON ^lEFS 5?^ 2*-*1 1 to *eJ t . A Avi> 1 4 T- vofiofticiiff;'*•011(7 or noroi pfin9.~^NiiiGiY*NtifKlr ■ CMb* rw... Seeersd Fleer SA4ART COLORED PEARL JEWELRY 3.00and - . . ^ RdR Ajg 4.00Volues *Zill0 l„2, 3 and 4 strand nnckbces, earrings, /eieelry... Street Floor Mid-arm nylon gloves — 5a »2JI0 Shirred nybn gbvet In bbck. while, beige dVb-A Oooot... Scraer Floor WOMEN'S NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS .SSi < 2 n'*1 BoeHc leg briefs In whita. pbik. bbe Sizes 5-3. UrngmU... Sooomd Floor THE PQXTIAC TRESS. THURS^Y, MARCH 14. 1063 REGISTER ALt-THRU I STORE • O.E. StMm and Diy Iron • Any $10.98 Di«tt In StKk Rfgiiter on Third Floor • Any $6.98 Hat In Stock Rrgutor on Third Floor • Any $10.95 VatooroHo Panty GridU Regi$lor on Second Floor • $12.95 Kontwot Crib Mattrott Register on Secdnd Floor • Forborwara Eloct. Can Oponar • 16-Pc. Onaida Stalnloit • Woit Bond Toa Kottio • Mirra Coppor Mold Sot • Comingwaro Saucopan w t«Mr Lnet, rgih, geiuih Ftamn • Two Throw Pillows Register on Fourth Floor • $6.00 Wobstors Collogioto Dictiorrary . Register on the Metzaninm D—3 TO PRIZES! • Two Mon's Broadcloth Pajamas Register om Street Floor • $5.00 Arpogo Sprc^ Cologno Register on Street Floor • $9.99 Pair Rockot Casual Shoos Register on Street Floor • Any 3-Pr. Box of Hudson Hosiory Regiuer on Street Floor • $4.00 Nocklaco and Earring Sot Register on Street Floor furrhmM /Veresssry Urmwirng MmrtkliLlHX Winm^n WtUigNti/Ud ITEROAMOll&JIAKER SALESMENTSAIini MEN’S WEAR SAU from probably the most famous maker of men's shirts SAVE HALF! LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 1 / ' Whito ond color*. ORIG. 4.00 to 10.95 . /2 OFF SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 1/ Knit*, broadcloth*, blond*, otc. ORIG. 4.25 to 8.95. /2 OFF y. I PAJAMAS ^ \L “ Broadcloth*, *ill(*, Docron-cottons, ortg. 5.00 to 25.00. /2 OFF UNDERWEAR • 1/ Briof*, boxor*, T-*hirt*, aril. *hirt*. ORIO. 1.00 to 3.00. /2 OFF ANOTHER GREAT VALUE FROM WARpr Mai*t em. i sTREEr nooR Choose From a Rainbow of 1 7 Solid Colors! CORDUROY SPECIAL Originally $64.95 0 Tutflox ko*o * Tolo*coping wand O Kino Six# bag O Lightwoight • Attackmont* for ovary nood • Vary gowarful O So convaniont, *tora* in it* own attroctivo luggaga-typa coso I racMum Cleanen ... Fifth Floor Vorsallla corduroy for all your spring tewing at nice savingil 36 to 42" wide in colors including flama, lilac, peacock, shrimp, navy, charcoal, capri, copper, periwinkle, ' white, pink, bkxk ond~ gold. Save tonight t^u Saturday! Fmbrict ... Fourth Floor MEN'S BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS Coal or middy style cohon pajamas In sizes A-B-C-D. Mon’e RFomr... Street Floor NORELCO SPORTSMAIi RAZORS Shop ond Compara Rotary blade shavers that operate op o battery. JUMBO 54" GARMENT BAGS rs 2 *3 Quilted vinyl garment bags hold to 16 draito*. Full zip Notions .., StroH Floor VENTIFOAM MATTRESS TOPPERS Rig. 10.99 liwin $iia • *8 Rag. 12.99 $4 A DoublaSii* ’^proximalety 1" thick for tuprema comfotl Domestics ... Fourth Floor >SEDOWN-GOOSEFEATHER PILLOWS -1** ’ --*• S’!1 B% demo 2i-»8 2»«M6 Softness ranges from medium firm to vary wfk ___Domestics ... Fourth Floor PRINT TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS tsr 2««»1 choose from many gay kitchen print* on whBa lorry; Linont... Fourth Floor BOYS' AND GIRLS' WASH SLACKS 2-*3 Rag. 1.69 Fomou* brand cotton slack*, 1-6X. Polo shirt* ... 2/$I, ChUdreu’s Wear. . , Second Floor rUNNCUTTE REC. BLANKETS tR 2«-'*1 Soft Rcmneiette receiving blankets, large 30x40" Istfanu'. . . Second Floor 7-YR. FULL PANEL CRIBS Rag. 29.99 *25 With plastic teething rail*. 12.95 MaPres* . .. 10.99 ltifomu\ .SocondFloor n TIIK rOXTIAC rRE^5, THURSDAY, ^rARCIT U. 1963 WIQG H4 WEST HURON ST. In Downtown Pontiac MUAK DAY SFEClAbS from -Intportcd, Hand-Cut CRYSTAL STEAAWARE R.«.$T.50 *!•«'> This sparkling lead crystol, hondFtidES DOVWNT Federal's Dollar Days bring you spring bargains galore for your home--your wardrobe! And you can just 'CHARGE IT' Siimfraa nylouc — 3-*1 .Slight irr«ot. N«w ip ri n e ihodw. 8V^11. Ni^ ipring dressM «>00 special a«rctMM Spring fabric* colon, Myla*. SizM for all. Eety-cire lingerie 2.*3 Pat 11 c o a t *, '* gowns, slips. 32-30, S-M-L Unfrimniid cobf sale *15 Plaids, twoods, solids. Wools. Asst'd. sizM. Topor log, hi-risa or bohod. Wash. 10-18. 1.69 plastic mattress cover for protection Koops mottross clean and dvst-froa. 1.00 Misses' 1.99 cotton knit too-toppors, now Solids, prints C On In bright col- M ^ o«.Tm-1. As** J 1.50 size VO-5 Hair Set Lotion, now Helps hold oil week lortgl Stock up now! p/w VS. ua ion, now Just z 1.00 28c pkg. of Gillette Thin razor blades Smooth shoves 2n every timel | Stock up nowl ^ ■ Girls' 2.99 washable cotton spring dresses Cheerful new m Oyles, fabrics. ^ 3^ 7-14. 2.99 Mouse j 299 skirts % 299-3.99 for spring ^ for spring dresses 2.^5 H2.»5 ® 2®®^ I Solids, prints. Easy-core fabric. 30 to 38. / / f p \ Slim or fuN cot-' ton skirts. Sizes 10-18. Savel Many styles, patterns. 20, 14H-24VL 3.99-5.99 jackets 3«® G i r I s' spring styles. Cotton poplin. 7-14. Infonts' sets. Cotton, asst, style*. To XL Infants' and toddlers' 37c cottonv polo shirts Cotton knh in gw smart stripes. Buy severall ■ 3.44 Johnny Walker famous fielden' glove Nylon - stitch- gw A/W ed leother. 2 3 QQ styles. Hurryl OweWw WW Fresh Kodak black and white film, only Sizes 620i 137, gw mgg Of 12a All fresh stocki ■ 30x40" radiant screen for easy picture-view Glost- beoded ^ 4.00 Metal cose tripod. 3.19 Venetian blinds enamel-covered steel Cotton cords C ■■ and tope. 64" long. Hurryl Slocks, match contrast tops. 3-6x, 7-14. Men's 2.99 sport diirts 2J3 Long sleeve In many colorsi Hurryl Boys* 6.99 inflBiSk dungarees j^j[ jackets IT 2-.*! 300 K K 4 pockets, zip Cotton knit. tf W fly. S a n f o r- novehy trims. /fj izedO. 6tol2. yHH Sizes to 18. 1.69 plastic window Our entire 5.99 stock Fepperelf biankats 1.29 Dacron* polyester , Ladies' higher priced' full or twin spreads ^ regular 5.99 values panels, jumbo width colorful toppers now Complete with roller. 36" vride. Boegaini 1.00 Hobnail, chon- fm ille or heir- H loom pattern. ^ 72x90"6color M , choice. Wash- ^ fill able, vrorml aw e W W 47" wide, 45. ^ 1.00 eOuToius Keg. T.M. AN clearance priced. Broken ^ sizes 10 to 18. *10 Floor - to -ciHl-ing fit. 2 towel rings. Handyl 88c 10-pog wait rack 2-.*! Walnut- fittish-ed hardwood Expand -to -fit. Decorated coffee mug «-.*! Reg.2Meac^ Flo^ decorated china mug*. Snug fit for a neat look. Long-wearing. 1 St quBlity bath towel 3-.‘l Canrwni 81 g 20x40" size. Solidt, stripes. Reg. 298 white toilet seat installs in a jiffy Standard ih», ^ m IP 4p|ir sturdy hinges. | ^ mj InstalU easily. ieS^W OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 MoiKlay through Saturday 1.69 7-pc. salad set in decorated china Sdod bowl, sd 4 individuals, 1 ■III fork, spoon. ZeWWW You can just say Gharge it take months to pay 1.50 docorated cookie jar in earthenware Keep* cookies fresher lortger. Attractive, tool 1.00 1.98 milkglass chip and dip set, only Ideal for por- .^W^W oT. 1.00 DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY ties, bowl. Save! D—6 THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 14. MWa 1^4 Spiiii^Biiu it Oifliii S— all fhat It now in fin« tlioat for Eastor In DIom't ditployt of flattoring footwoor from Amorica't foremost manufocturort .., stylos that are os now as tomorrow for sport and dross occasions. Each pair corroctly fitted to give you the comfort, stylo and smartness for Easter and Spring. SfttlM |C0UP0N_SKCIu[ _ SAVE " ; $2^^ DIKICS Pontiae’a Populttr Shoe Store , This coupon good for ■ $2.00 on tho iHMchoM of ■ ony poirofwn*ow4odi—^ drow (hoo*. Fridoty and ' Saturday, Morch 15 and | 16 only! Coupon axpirot Sat., March 16, 1963. ,1 <■ 5-BljMER Detroit Jewel Gee Banire INTROD No Money Down Free Delivery !^R Y OFFER Free Service Motorola 19” Portable TV Full Year Guarantee On All Partd Including Picture Tube. GIBSON FOOD MASTER 18.9 Co. Ft. 2 69 Lb. True Freezer Automatic Defrost Refrigerator ir Rodsserie it Wide Oven dr Two Broilen dr Storage Drawer it Center Burner for Large Pane ★ Griddle 90 Days for Cash GENERAL ELECTRIC Polisher-> Scrubber Waxer—Rug Shampooer CompleteJFitli_#, All. ^ Aceasoriee ^FREE UQUID DISPEN.SER NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS FOR CASH FREE DELIVERY-FREE SERVICE LOW INTEREST RATES / SYLVANIA rmtTiBu Now Only w Roil.aMaad ttund Optienal Extra. - in tp 4 fl—* □q EASY 2 ID 1 SPINDRiER WASHER One tub waabea, the other riMe«. Save# “and#” too. From ’12SS GOOD H0UMCPIN6 51 W. HURON ofPONTUG FE 4-1555 Open Mon., FrL TUI 9 THE rOXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH U, 1063 D—7 LUR IftAYS at... I t gCEHTf-B I I -1 » I mofiy printt. Sii*t 7 to 14. Limitod 4 I Ooootity. jy’’ UDIES’ ICETATE^ rsTfS' SIM IU«. ■ r I LARGE' KING SIZE TV SNACK TRAYS, MEN’S BETIER FLANNEL ■ *• Savwol Dnl(in •• Clio»M fram. •RONZi U6S. f t«lic », cvH Wll.U, »inS Mw s^ these SFECUUUTLASSIEATUSESl e V-S Engine • 4-Sorrol Cowburotor e Heavy Duty Air Cloonor e Cu.tom Contoured Su-Next to Smart DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MU. KEUT Star* AAonegar MON.SAOINAW LAMY STOWEU PH ILCO *50,000 CLEARANCE JOE ZEIASKO AflNSTON TISCH ■udsilSai««m VM W. HURON Pkys aH r woorck. On apukm Bfto off and on ba placed op to 12 feet anii^^ foil ataro afltat Dual aap* phira neadlea. faiiwiBin twotona linn flniah pabtoat to bbwind hn3T> *5 Down Wook Da Lnia ilerao aound... ontitanding perfomanoa and vain. Thiaa 9aakaa... 2 awing ont for fun ateao aoond; lift off for wider aepaiatiota. najM all f^ea and apeada, atarao and monuraL Dual aapphira neadka. TW-tona vinyl oovatad cab^ to graan with duam trim. 3220 ' OvorallllHag. M2T PHILCO Briefcase 19 ' Portable TV cnly pwnvto BMatooptog ptaotwa lototaa to •hanBit dgnaL OoBvaotatk onxytog handto. baiva cr wahatt taom flnto c $619 *495“ *20^D«wn PHILCO Home Theatre Custom TV-Radio-Stereo nainliaw- Ian rtovm IwnvnjtmnnikA ' H y od>toet...22todi^lChaasiaTV,eaBtomstarao 0 1 liMi pboBogiaph, ^ AM-FM radio vdth FM- | M Stand. Cnatom cabinet of gcnntoa vaoBen and H M solids iAchaioa of Mylao...DanidiMod«nwal. ■ n Amattoan nsrle. Tb p quality ieaturas. | Q Starao ton and parfonnanoe fhatkivala conaolea. Tii^ax aoond ayatam wiffi 8* mnalnr and gwo 6%* awing-ool; lift-off aptaad apeakara. Fleya atereo and monaorel, all aisaa and speeds. 124tott peak atarao amplifier. Two-ton gray vinyl oovatad wood cabinet PHILCO Miss America Home Theatre Ge6 new FM atarao broadcasts.. .^)ecial toning device linda toem automatically. Dtift-foea AM-FM radio vdOT Antomatie Fraqaency ConlroL Cawicai ct cabinet atylea to mahogany, walnut ornuq?jto R«g. $«2$ ’585 •20~Dmm Complete entertainment canter indudea custom Cool Chaaais TV, AM-FM radio, FM-Stereo, and stereo bi-fi phonograph. Frendi Provincial hutdi style calAiat with diaappeating doom of curtato* wood. Ganntos diany vnana and solids. (Also available to Danish Modem vrahrat.) Five apeakoa, balanced for tm atdteo dfect Badr* ground listening featora. Scratdh-guard lightweight ton atm wlfli diamond-ai^hire needle. i 23"OvorallDfag. | I Donish.Modern Rd0. $279.95 *249’* 23-Inch Master Craft Console TV Mnlea craft eaUnet to genuina wahmt vanaatt and adida...a]BO availabla to antigue vdiite or fold F|»ch IVovtoda], maple Early Amedcai^ TtoditSonal mahogany, or Italian Frovtodal me-liotnTi Cool Qiasais coostructioii beats TV heai^ Iwgfltona TV life and imsaovea parfomanoto 8at-Itdnd>F»get-It tuning aatcnatfeally Incfal daefa cnaimd toio beto fine tontog pnaiHng aftor D—12 . TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14. 1963 STAPP'S Dollar Day Values COME DOWNTOWN FOR Tril^SEP From th# quality Mock w* olwoy« mII !!»•»•, ol this price bKoma special for $I Doys- ' COTTON ANKLETS Chotc* of oionv poltornt and colon. SIzM tor all tha young. Now Spring ponernz and dylM and colors. Rogulorty Mghar priced. DOWNTOWN DOLLAR DAYS CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS for u ear and warmfh everywhere. _____riinoM Ifom a table tul| ol volveil SizM to ill olmoil every tof. Choice of a role-bow ol colon. Look of This Smoker** Special Here of SIMA^ l&f Size and FiNar CKMRETTES WloeMn, Sdaov Pan Mod, Vkoray, Marlbaro, OU Odd, OioerarflaM, Koeboad other famous frames. 8’sr2® STAFF'S Booterie 28 E. Lawranca Downtown Popular ROLL-ON SSSPm|fT!K@^ A 2^ UodiaTaboa Rogdar 79« slzo—tho roll-on do- { edorod for omm and wemoO. long^ • lolling groloctlon. Umll 2 por isorsan. * Downtown Pontiac __ DOLLAR DAYS I YELLOW TAG SALE |a ail items MARliED WITH A YELUIW p* TA6 ARE DRASTICALLV REDUCED Look for the Yellow Tag ^ LENSES REELS and CANS (300' Siio 4/$t .00) METERS LITE BARS wffjOP J __ _ CC1B ®pan Mon. and Fri. ’Til 8 Ft 5-0OlO Across from Datrolt Edison a HEEL UFTS fec:£L49t HALF SOLES Mon's. WoHMu's. ^“■^ChiWron's. Loalfcor or Compositten. RUBBER NEELS For Mon, aBWWjk Womon and ^DC ChiMron f 9 NEISNER’S ' SHOE REPAIR WHILI tpU WAIT OR SHOP HRVICl Neisner’s WATCH REPAIR SDaySptdab Unbiaokoblo WATCH CRYSTALS Men's and Ladies’ I Aden’s and l■adie^’ GRUEN WATCH VANTAGE WATCH $19.95up I $14.95 42 North Saginow—FE 8-3S95 Ed Mann, Mgr. AAon's a Watch Banit $^00 Rof. $1.99 ■Vlagnavox FACTORY-AUTHORIZED SAVE OP T4> aiOtt 19" PORTABLE TV Save $30 Off this beautiful . wood cat>rnet TV, Supertor Magnavox quality throughout. Silver Seal Warranty*. COMPLETE WITH CART NOW 1 c:o9o ONLY I - J ✓ No down payment required VIDEOMATIC TV Tavg $40. Two-speaker 23” TV coTTsole. new videomatic tuning adjusts brightness and contrast automatically. Silver ■"Saat"Warranty*. Mahogany. NOW OOQ50 No down poymont required •Sifver Seel Warranty: 90 days service, fuH year parts and tubes. SAVE ‘1001 AAAGNAVOX STEREO Youl enjoy thrilling stereo sound from the Impenari. Iwo lOOO-cycIa horns, two 15” speakers and 30 watt ampTifiar! Micromatic record player has diamond stylus guaranteed for 10 years. Stereo FM-AM SOQIT radio. Sold SaaL-Warranty*. Cherry. wxO natural walnut or French walnut. ♦Gold Seal Warranty: full year service, parts and tubas. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE . . . 27 S. Soginow St. , . . Phone FE 3-7168 THE MALL . . . Tcitgroph and Elizobeth Lakenood . . . Phone 682-0422 CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 doys some os cosh) or EXTENDED BUDGET PLAN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1968 D—18 EXCLUSIVE at Oliver Buick buick pr6S60tS an exclusive new album... ^ “I wc.vVinH)u ^ sound ot tomorrow- nvWABBBfflll NHwfoON? Developed by r* the sound on Idese new RCA Victor DvnaRroove Records challenges comparison v.nth the sound on any other record available on any label, anywheie' THIS NEW RCA VICTOR LP ALBUM YOURS FOR ONLY 1 $"| 00 STEREO or MONAURAL 'Here^s tfie greatest sound since records began, RCA YictoPs brilliant new LP album, **^e Sound of Tomorrow,** in the revolutionary new “Dynagroove” recording process. You*ve never heard such depth, such beauty, such reaUsm. This great new album is a special preview of RCA Victor*a first 10 releases in the new Dyna- groove process featuring such world-famous performers as Charles Munch conducting the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Leontyne Price, the Robert Shaw Chorale, Peter Nero and the Boston “Pops** Orchestra undci/the baton of Arthur Fiedler. It*s a truly great musical experience and it*e all yours for just ll.OO. Available Only at 210 Orchard Lake Avenue J)-*U TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, TIICRSDA'i’^ MARCIla4, 1903 5-lrons $43.50 Value Wilson Patty B«rg OR Sam Snead "Cup Dufundw" "iluuridpu" <28 EACH SET 5-lrons $43.50 Value Men's or Ladies' 8-piece GOLF SET $^Q II, 2 woods ond bog.-^ 5 trorri, $75.00 Value S. e. ROGERS SPORTING fiOODSt 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS! • HOB6IES • TOYS-* BIKE ACCESSORIES HO 18" RAD. CURVED TRACK, Rug. 1.50 for 6 pc.6 for 1.00 HO LIFELIKE LL201 POPLAR TREES, Rug. 98c....2 for 1.00 AMERICAN FLYER S GA. FR. CARS, Rug. 4.98.... 1.00 MATCH BOX CARS, Rug. 49c Eo.................3 for 1.00 DINKEY TOY CARS, Rug. 1.00................ 2 for 1.00 STROMBECKER TRACK, Rug. 1.50 ............. 1.00 AURORA STRAIGHT TRACK, Rug. 69c:........... 2 for 1.00 AURORA 9" CURVED TRACK, Rug. 89c............2 for 1.00 COIN FOLDERS, CANADA AND U.S., Rug. 35c Ea..4 for 1.00 POPI DOLLS, Rug. 3.00....................... 1.00 POPI DOLL CLOTHES, Rug. 1.25 Ea.............. 3 for 1.00 BICYaE FRONT SPRING CARRIER, Rug. 1.98.... 1.00 BICYCLE REARSPRINGf^ARRIER, Rug. 1.98........ 1.00 STERLING RUBBER POWERED PUNE KIT, Rug. 69c.. .2 for 1.00 AERO GLOSS AND TESTERS DOPE, Rug. 60c Ea....2 for 1.00 GEM-EtTE STONE PICTURE KIT, Rug. 1.00 Ea......2 for 1.00 SCARLETTS BICyCLE & HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lawrence PARK FREE IN OUR LOT AT REAR FE 3-T843 ;At SHAWS - 24 North Saginaw Street in Downtown Pontiac GIJARAMTEED THE PONTIAC I^ESS. THURSDAY, MABCHHWW D-i UNNC AT WHAT 1* BUYS l»»MrtegSl5Vi555?i^’ 6 Scotch Bnmd Hand Dispenscre i(4Hi pwdkerte el * %‘^129CrraHef 'Scotch' Crand AAa'ate AAonding Tope. •. it's liiviMble, petmeoeid', moiihm resistaiit, wifte-oyel NOW f I ONLY I UVEif.lS _ utmalldi KO-REMOFT CermeteeiewbeP^epywl !!*%rna mtwBrrur^ wWiewt *e weewe# el eepid WMi peidMM «f S peckapet of KO.«fC-TAK. the emosifip typewriter correctiee toba eeniact etipieoli io aeo* oeda. SiiNply heckipoce, beM tab ewar error, re type error oed preale — the error diaoppaerat NOW. Ic ONLY —J________ UYE$1.18 ££xS^S]Em£R-TAGKER «M potahoip 'af S bema oASwfnghno Spoedpr^' QMlily Staodord Stoplea. * Fita'aN atandard off* .M'ataplerB. Packed hi 5 re-tiaabk ploftic boxoa. NOW ONLY 1 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. SAVE $ti49 GlRm PRINTIN6 AIIFFICE SUPPLY . ' . • IT West Lawrence Sf.y Pontiac FE 2-0135 BAZLEY BETTER BUYS ROUND • SIRLOIN SWISS • CLUD Toftdar, Totfy MINOTE STEAKS Fmh, toon •Ground Jeef Laon,TaiKlar •Chuck Roast LMn,Mocrty BOlUNG BEEF IAR6E EGGS 2^89* PORI^CHOPS^ c LEAN CENTER CUT Non* Highor Lean, Tender PORK Run STEAK Mild Colby CHEESE Quality MetuU Since 1931 78 NOKm SASimW nmue ona nuom mirw 4348 DIXIE HISHWAT WnWHiUB V!uf? s%!if* It—10 THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 1*, 106^ -r Nelson Athletic Hose RAWLIMG STiW MUSIU MODEL SM6_____17" Other Rawlings, MacGregor, Nokona Gloves 5» - gM - 8« : 12»? PRO MODELS „ Reg. 43.80....now 37.00 Beg. 39.9S....now 32.00 ----- —,------. laotregorrSiHooiiy, tmbalf^oer aiwfl" CONVERSE INDOOR TRACK SHOES •R95 * SAUCONY, MaeQREQOR, MANQUS OUTDOOR TRACK SHOES 395 995 ^225 VARSITY JACKETS 24 oz. Wool Lattcrad, Ganuina LaatharjSlaavas All Araa Schools - Rayon Lining OPEN MON. and FRU ‘KL9 WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 51 Mt. Clamant "Whara Tha Coachas Buy"_FE 4-6211 N ALL_________________________ $1 Specials for Thurs., Fit ami_ o PEARL PENDANTS |1.119 0 Zippo Type Lighters $1.00 o Stainless Steel Baby Spoon and Fork $1.0(X BUY Park Jewelers Super Specials for Downtown Pontiao Days e Wedding Rings/ ValuM to 17.95- now 5.95 e Up to 50% Off All Birthstone Rings e Diamond Sets Start at $19.95 DIAMOND BENRUS -WATCH^ Reg«l0ttTtAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. FE.S-6441 See Pittsbargh Paiits excitiag new colors for 1963 in remarkable new WalHiide*WallPi weevovwww vveeve ■ > wHhGHP* *GHP means Greater Hiding Poirer “ I ' free too LOCKy dollars: BE'S FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY J^Vee Parkittg D- 18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH ij 10C.1 SAVEDOIXAVS at____________ BOBETTE SHOP THESE SPECIAL PRICES FOR DOLLAR DAYS ONLYI Famont Mae Shore BLOUSES Reg. to 4.98 — Dark Prints Solids High Shades WOOL SKIRTS SPEOAL Reg. to dWOO IU.98 Choice Selection BIILKYKKIT SWEATERS Reg. 10 6^00 8.98 g| p FAMOUS WHITE STAC CAR COATS and PARKAS up to 1 */ ^OFF XinOlOBE' PARK FREE 16 N. SAG BRASSIERES Strapless and reptlar discontinued numbers. Many size* and styles. A, B and C cut>s only. *15.'” 1 TTE SHOP INAW ST. CHARGE IT! OVERSTOCK SALE! HANDCRAFTED BLACK FOREST CUCKOOS “SINCE 1865” Exclusively at PoiilitFc Eiigg, ass JEWELRY CO. 25 North Saginaw St. IN DOWNTOW N PONTIAC DOOR OKNS - DIRD APPEARS AND OOOKOOS FULL HOUR AND ONCE ON HALF HOUR LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR THESE AUTHENTIC /MASTERPIECES. Deep In the Woek Forest, in alieletsrniefter eeiveie hose losingly crafted these for centuries to delight chiMrsn and adults. Perfectien in detail; accuracy in timekeeping. Net • er 9 Inches but BIG 11 and 12-INCH SIZES. Run entirely on weight and pwidOlunb UiBLfod DOWNTOWN DOLUR DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Any 3 Slylot — Your Choice $11188 10 PIm r»4.Tm NO MONEY DOWN EASY TERMS laytDn arobre. tBlllTV mEADSI PONTIAC EN00AS8 JEWELERS OpoR Friday Unfil t PM. I Applied to your womi I tires or, if you prefer,! Iget a pair of our own! fsofety - kitpectedl I top-quality retreod-| I tires. FULLYI I GUARANTEED! ANY SIZL OLACKWALL 2 ^17^a WmifWALL 2 Plus Tox end Treodoble Tiretl fRK mEL ALIfiNMENT CHECK Check your tires ... ere they wearing unevenly? »Chances are your wheels are not properly aligned ... a hard bump against a curb con throw wheels 'out of line. Come in. We'll prefessienolly checit your wheel alignment. FREE! BRAKE and MUFFLER SERVICE 77 W. HURON, COR. CASS-PONTIAC-FE 8-0424 1144 W. MAPLE RD.-WALLED LAKE^MA 44477 Plonty of Free Parkinf Lots for Your Shopping Convenience There ere about 6000 parking spaces ia Oewntewn Pontiac. Meet of thorn ore now FREE for theppan. Some bewovor continue to bo operated com-morciolly and in thoso lots o modost ckoiga is moda for poiking. Downtawe Poifc and Shop Itte. it sNN con* tfoelng te offer stamps which sriien affixed te yesr peridng claim check pay aS er part ef Ibis ebwga. We ere happy te i» k Secause see ssonf you te oome dewateMns efieu . . . smd lAaajlcs /er eeming. ARTHUR'S 41 N. Seginc^ St. •ARNETT'S OLeTNEt SHOP ISON.SegiaewSt. •HREnESNOP 16 N. Segiaaw St eemi's OLeniEt 71 N. Segtems St. Deseatossis PomiUutYomni Get More! DOWNTOWN TK-SHOP •ALLAONEII't MUSIC MOP 17LHuteoSt MceARRlEtt CARPETS 11 N.PenySt. •SMm MU'S WEAR SI N. Sogiaw St. •RIM Of. nN.SogiaawSt INASrt JERWJRS a4M.SeglaewSt WKHnmm OUTFITTMMet. 4IS.8^bMNrlt SfTMAR FOMMIURI irLHematt IIW.PfoeBt. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DOLLAR DAYS Friday and Saturday, March 15 and 16 IT'S EASY . .. IT'S CONVENIENT .... IT'S FREE I I m ■■ mM When You Shop PowntownI DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Style - Quality - Selection Save at These FINE SHOPS Fin N. nuLi JEwaint ' atW.HuieaSt pemue iNRRASS JEWBARYCa. 28N.8eginawSb TNEPillllAR mss 4IW.HweaSt '-2 PONTIAC PRESS. THWISDAY, MARCH 14, 1003 D- - Y ^DeOavDlcflAI MISSES'TENNIS OXFORDS 29« WHITE ONLY SIZES OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY IVEIIIIIOS*nL9PJ(L SHOE 93 N. SAGIHAW ST. Reg, $14.99 to $29.99 / WkiU Theyl^ Our «nfirt rMoaining Mock of wintor drmM prtcod Voy b«bW coMi Choic* of wools, cottons, brocades, chiflons and other popotor fobricsl , 75 NORTH SAGINAW Open Mon., Thors, and Frf. ^ 9 mm DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FRI. and SAT., MARCH 15 and 16 10 ana id ^ iBw horizons 40-Oz. Gimbin^on Padding Sold Rs^ at »1“ Sq. Yd_WITH THE PURCHASE of ANY REGULAR PRICED CARPETI simt-mu wu Reg. S1A9 TABLE LEGS (StIolS) $^00 _ SPHMKlMdlEN CARPET CLEANER Reg. S1A9 - THROW RUGS 18"x27".. *1“ tnatr.. *2** KOTON KWIXET UYTEX PAINT (Reg. $2J09 Ql) WOOL $ The Finest InstqUcitioh Avdiiablel rss 11 N. Ferry St. FE 4-2531 FREE ESTIMAIES Open FiMtqr Enntaci la I PJl WILTON CARPET \ 13—20 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14r WHAT YOU i\ ' ' DOLLARS AT ^MBO 12-INGI 4IEW4V0NDEIUFRY^ LOCATIONS jGas Range, COMPLETE WITH LIO and COMTROLS • 100% IMMERSIBLE • GLEAMING MIRROR FINISH • SQUARE DESIGN • THICK 11-GAUGE ALUMINUM • HIGH DOME COVER It FRIES, Stews, Braises, Cooks, AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC SKILLET For Only oo WHIiAiiy , Purchase of $51 or Mora If 5for« Famaini WRIMER WASHER SI TREMENDOUS SAVINGS • LIVING ROOM SUITES • BEDROOM SUITES ^ ^ • SOFA BEDS •CHAIRS • MAHRESSES • BOX SPRINGS N . BllVABaa, \v . COMPLETE SELECTIONS •MeVISION SETS • STEREO ^•RADIOS •PHONOGRAPHS 1;^ •RANGES •REFRIGERATORS • WRINGER WASHERS AUTOMATIC WASHERS AND DRYERS SMALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TAPE RECORDERS • TYPEWRITERS VACUUM CLEANERS • DINING ROOl • BUNK BEDS • DESKS • BOOKCASES • RUGS HOLLYWOOD BED SETS OPEN THURS., FRI., MON. TILL 9 P.M. WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Pike Street A&P Store) DINING ROOMS ^ • ROLLAWAY BEDS • DINEHES • ROOM DIVIDERS \ • Metal CABINETS • WARDROBES FREE PARKING IN ANY CITY LOT! WKC'S TEMPORARY LOCATION 1A4 N. Saginaw Street Tfr* W0ofher C.I. WMtiMr Barcta r«r<;«ul t Eajr, wanper THE PONTIAC PRE^^ WfifS VOL. 121 NO. 30 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC; MICHIGAN,; THURSDAY. MARCH U, 1963 —^6 PAGES 2 Stadium Bills Ready for All-Clear ★ ★★ ir -k ir Legal Dog Racing Gets to House Floor LANSING (fl — “As long as they want racing, we’ll give it to them — with both barrds." This comment was offered by members of the House SUte Affairs Committee yesterday in explaining why a bill to legalize P'eybound racing in Michigan made a sudden, surprise appiear-ince on the House floor. It bounced out of the committee in company with a controversial bill to increase state taxes on horse race parimutuels as a way of guaranteeing bond payments on the proposed IZS-miDion Olympic stadium in Detroit. “We wanted the parimutuels' bill but we didn't ask for the greyhound bill,’’ said Rep. Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, the House Republican floor lead- Rep. Lloyd Gibbs, R-Portland, chairmi^ of State ’ Affairs and kme antagonist to Gov. George Romney and GOP lead-:ers in the parimutuels dispute, offered little explanation of why | popularity of U.S. foreign West Europe Goes for U. S. Foreign Policy Popularity Hits Record High but Russ Score Striking Gains WASHINGTON UP)—The I the greyhound bill emerged when it did. “The committee did it,” said Gibbs. “Maybe it was just to please the governor. Everybody is trying to tell this committee what to do. If the governor wants these racing bills, he can have them.” Gibbs said he raised no objections to the bill being reported out although he is not anxious to see “gambling interests” in I the state expanded, j “’This would just mean another I group will be getting a slice of I the gambling pie,” he said. NOT PLEASED policy has hit a record high among West Europeans but the Soviets have scored striking gains too, according to a new U.S. Information Agency poll. The recent rise in pro-Soviet sentiment was attributed to “the avoidance of war over Cuba— which many in Europe attribute more to Soviet moderation than to U.S. strength.” ’The USIA survey of opinion in four major European na-tiont, dated last month and still classified as confideqtial, reported that America still runs Rep. Harry Demaso, R-BatUe ahead of the Soviet Union Creek, chief sponsor of the bipartisan dog racing bill, said he didn’t expect the bill to come out of committee as it did.and wasn’t pleased about it. He indicated he would ask that it be sent to the Ways and Means Committee, instead of being held ;on the floor for a vote. I The greyhound I would set up a schedule of four ; race meetings a’year, at least j one of which would be held in the Upper Peninsula, and one in a county of more than 4N,-•M population. I The ’greyhound racing would be supervised by a racing commission patterned after the {horse racing commission, with a icommissioner appointed by thd CAMPAIGNING — Two Republican candidates for state office worked in a few moments of campaigning at the stop light on Telegraph Road at Long Lake Road this morning before a 9 a.m. press conference at Devon Gables. The candidates are Ink White (left) for University of Michigan Board of Regents and Circuit Judge Donald E. Holbrook for State Supreme Court. Republican Hopefuls Praise Proposed New Constitution in popular opinion. It also said: 1. Confidence in U.S. leadership showed record gains in Britain and West Germany, but dropped some in France where President Republican candidates for statei Holbrook is a candidate for one.improvements in judicial and ed-Charles de Gaulle is “so dramat-1 office — whose fates may bciof two seats on the State Su-ucational areas, ically at odds ’ with President closely tied to that of the pro-|preme Court. j Mai„ discussion at Kennedy. iposed new state constitution ini QQp nominee for the other the press conference, as in the f"® * elertion — had noh- nonpartisan high court post, Cir-I candidates’ campaign, was the 2. Frenchmen mnetheless con-1 mg but praise for the document cnit judge Richard G. Smith ofi proposed constitution, which tiniw to hold tTC United States m today. (^jjy agreed it Was an i8sue| the candidates insisted was a esteem, although de Gaulle’s drive for “independence” from Amwica is making some headway and predominant French iqiinion favors nonalignment with either Washington or Moscow. USED BY JFK Seven GOP candidates at a morning press conference at Devon Gables In Bloomfield Township agreed the proposed constitution was the No. 1 issue in the spring campaign. But they thought its effect But he hastened to point out. {that any such support should be What Is It? (See Page 2) Findings of USIA polls were the. would be beneficial to them, governor at the hwd. .basis of contentions by Kennedy! The document has generated , I A biU to set up greyhound rac-in campaign ‘"barest ^ ®®'^‘^ates' _ what’s eood for the! ling in the Upper, Peninsula was!‘»>at US. prestige abroad had,for state educational posts and|“^ defeated in the leaislature last a*“mped during the Eisenhower {the State Supreme Court rather®^ aeieaieo in me legislature last overshadow the races, ac-|CITE IMPROVEMENTS | Last month USIA agreed to Icn^ding to Circuit Judge Donald All the candidates joined in cit-make public its surveys after F' Hoihrook of Clare. ling the proposed constitution for' they are at least talk about” in the campaign, nonpartisan document. Raymond N. Hatch, candi- 1 They accused Democrats of date' for superintendent of poh- [mAing it. a partisan issue de-lic instmctioa, said “there ^ite approval of 70 per cent of would be some transfer of sup- jits provisions by Democratic port from the constitution issue to the GOP ticket.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Biggest Military Bill Yet OK'd in Mouse: 116 Billion year. I A group known as Michigan rrMt Ph*i» iGreyhound Racing, Inc., already I has filed papers with the Michigan Corporation and Securities I Commission hnd plans to set up I an indoor track for winter racing — ---------- in the Detroit area and a summer loutdoor track in the Upper Pen-! insula, provided dog racing be-jcomes legal. WASHINGTON W*)—The House has passed the biggest military buying bill in history—a $ 15.8-billion authorization for aircraft, missiles and ships. The measure goes beyond the administration’s wishes ; to two I years old. Its stated reason for the delay was to avoid damage to U.S. foreign relations by publicizing current studies. Under present USIA policy, last month’s poll would not be released before 1965. The report’s first conclusion from preliminary returns on the European poll was that “favor- Don't Be Fooled! Impressions of U.S. foreign opring S n60CfeO,poiicie8 now stand at the highest ^ . / \ii point registered in measurements rODl/OC S Way ' on this index extending back to Il956." Killing Police Probe I of Man in Waterford Waterford Township police are investigating the killing of Aubrey Posey, 32, 571 Crescent Lake Road, whose body was found last night face down in a rear bedroom. Posey, who is separated from his wife and lived alone, had a knife wound in his chest, according to police. An autopsy revealed that he had been struck in the forehead by an object police believe was a beer bottle. Police said the doors to the house were unlocked wfien they answered the call at 6:30 p.m. Posey, a General Motors Truck employe, also suffered a stab wound in his foot which police believe was Inflicted during a Blustery snow flurries blowing in with a fury now and then may seem ferocious as'a lion but don’t 1 he fooled. Spring will come to -^and those of Republicans bent on cutting the budget. warmer temperatures will The 1363.7 million tacked on by. greet area residents through the Armed Services Committee to Saturday with a low of tg to-build an extra pair of RS70 re- night. Tomorrow’s high is ex-strike planes' pected to soar to 40 with little touched off most of the contro-| change Saturday. struggle before the fatal wound, nartv line* versy before the bill was passed Wednesday on a 374-33 roll caH vote. ♦ ♦ * Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara doesn’t want to build any more than the three RS7Qs already authorized, separate vote on the issue the House backed the committee 226 to 179. This puts the RS70 con troversy up to the Senate, which gets the bill now. Rep. 'Thomas C. Curtis, R-Mo.. sponsored a GOP bid for an across-the-board slash in defense authorization. Curtis sought a S per cent reduction in each procurement authorization, and a 12Vk per cent cut in the research ^ development category. Hi^ motion was defeated on a 268 to 149 roll call, largely along Eighteen was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 34 at^l p.m. Capt. William Stokes is heading a team of detectives investigating the case. 'Peron Ceniure Lifted' VATICAN City mi - ReW sible Vatican sources said today the excommunication of former Argentine President Juan D. Per-on has been lifted at his request, ships. News Flash JACKSON, Miss. (UPI)-Mis-sissippi State University’s Southern Conference champion basketball team flew to East Lansing, Mich., today, still uncertain whether it could participate in the NCAA playoffs because of a controversy over playing teams with Negro play- Romney Was to Talk See Opposition to Closing Law 6 Counties Discuss Topic in Farmington Unionists Bolt Banquet DETROIT (JPI - The AFL-CIO’ Gus Scholle and Barney Hopkins walked out on last night’s banquet climaxing Detroit’s observance of the U. S. Labor Department’! golden anniversary celebration. The two bolted the downtown hotel (Statler-Hiiton) meeting of labor and management people just as Gov. George Romney was about to make a sp^h. “I had anticipated this would be a celebration in which labor would be the principal participant,” said Scholle, president of the Michigan AFL-CIO. “This is not the way it turned out to be.” I Michigan’s Saturday-or-Sunday I closing law, slated to become ef-jfective March 28, appeared to be grand ballroom where the ban- for some strong opposition to- quet took place. They departed after reading the list of speakers. ★ ' ★ day. The new law, which empowers each co’unty to void it, is to be the topic of discussion at a meeting of supervisors from six counties in Farming-ton today. Past, Present Dovetail Here Scholle and Hopkins, secretary-treasurer of the state AFL-CIO, left the hotel without entering the'much,” Beattie said. ,4 . Mrs. Myra Wolfgang, intema-tional vice, president of the Hotel and Restaurant Workers, left Scholle and Hopkins. Her husband, W, F. Wolfgang, an attorney, escorted her as she departed with the others. The Scholle-Hopkins departure brought an expression of regret from Frederick G. Beattie, fieldi staff chairman here for the De-i i I ^ Americao Civil Liberties , »":!union of Michigan announced it ranged Detroit s -celebration of .^ backing a movement to re-the aimiver^ry.^ ^ jpealthelaw. I In ® I®!!®)" h) Rep. Lloyd Gibbs, Im so^ abc^ut the walkout.L know a^ Ike Gus Scholle veryj^j^^^ committee to favor A suit challenging the legality of the law was fiW in Wayne County Circuit Court by 61 discount stores in 13 southern Michigan counties. Foe Squelched, House Can OK OIppic Facility ^nd Measure Out of Committee After (50P, Romney Halt Uprising LANSING — With a one-man resistance movement firmly squelched in an-off-the-floor battle, the House today appeared ready to approve two bills opening the way for a $25-million Olympic stadium to be built in Detroit. The second of the two bills, providing for an increase in state taxes on horse race betting, reached the floor yesterday after Gov. George Romney and House Republican leaders joined forces to overcome the objections of Rep. Lloyd Gibbs, R-Portland. It emerged with one minor change from Gibbs’ State Affairs Committee as a companion bill, setting up a special recreatkw building authority to issue stadium revenue bonds, came back to the floor with two amendments tacked on by the Ways and Means Committee. “This is a victory for Michigan,” declared Romney .jp the-' immediate aftermath of the fight to pry the parimutuels increase bill loose from Gibbs’ conunittee. Passage of the two bills by the House today could put them on Romney’s desk before he leaves to help make Detroit’s renewed pitch fw the 1968 Olympics in New York Monday. The governor wfU Jolii other Michigan and Detroit officials in making a presentation to regain the U.S. Olympic Committee’s sanction, lost last month after an intensive propaganda campaign by the city of Los Angeles. “This is a demonstration of unity,” Romney said. “With this support, we’ll be able to make a firm, strong presentation to the Olympic Committee.” OBJECTIONS TO BILL The only thing appearing to complicate matters was Romney’s reported objections to two amendments to the stadium authority bill — one setting a $30 million limit on bonding, the other specifying no bonds can be sold before March 31, 1964. The governor refused to comment on either amendment yesterday, but his legislative aide, Robert Danhof, told House Speaker Allison Green, R-King-ston: ^ “We can live with the debt ceiling, but I don’t think we can accept the effective date.” Green, who devoted his efforts (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) r- Pigeons Just Claim Rights Republicans have said President Kennedy’s ^.8-billion budget can be slashed by $5 billion to $15 bilion. The procurement bill authorizes purchase of 3,00 Oaircraft, about 60,000 missiles and 43 new naval ll By DICK SAUNDERS The pigeon, that downy-breasted habitant of West Huron Street rooftops, is described thusly in Webster’s Dictionary: “A dove, especially one of the domesticate varieties . , , One regarded as pure and gentle-" ★ w ★ In the New Testament it is the 'symbol of the Holy l^irit,’’ In Pontiac, is is a pain in the neck and the pocketbook. Regardless of their symbolic status in the Bible, pigeons are a financial problem as well as a vessels. It also authorizes conver-jpest to the congregation of First Sion work to modernize 35 old Presbyterian Church at Wayne land West Huron streets. They’ve cost the church near-’ $1,000 so far and no end to the problem is in sight, ★ ★ ★ ^ A two-man committee was appointed by City Manager Robert A, Stierer Feb. 28 to recommend ways of exterminating the large number of pigeons roosting atop the church and nearby buildings. No report has been filed on the committee’s findings to date and Stierer yesterday said he doesn’t expect one “for a couple more weeks.” When the old Oakland County Courthouse was tom down, the pigeons found a natural haven in %e c hurch’s towers. Rev. Galen W. Hershey, pas-ceilings upstairs, according tor, thinks “the City Commission church members, should authorize a dtywide program of pigeon extermination on a humane basis.” He suggests that the problem could be attacked by a joint dfort of the property owners involved, the city and the humane society. STOP UP PIPES The church has already spent more than $800 to combat the pigeons by screening the‘towers,, according to Norman Allen, chairman of the church’s board of trustees. This was done because pigeon droppings stopped up drain pipes and water began leaking thiinugh “We’ve been concerned about the pigeons for quite some time,” Allen said. “Now that the birds can’t get into the towers, they stay oatside on ledges. “This is very disagreeable to people on the street. The birds are spotting our windows and we must scrub and scrape the walks prior to Sunday services.” Allen, of 107 Newberry St. doesn’t think that merely living the pigeons away from the church (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ja repeal bill sponsored by Rep. i Russell Strange. R-Clare. j At the Farmington meeting to-jday, supervisors from Oakland. Macomb. Wayne, Monroe, St. I Clair and Washtenaw counties will be striving for uniformity of {the law in the metropolitan area, according'to Delos Hamlin, ohair-I man of the Oakland County Board' I of Supervisors. i BOARD NONCOMMITTAL' The board of supervisors has remain noncommittal on whether it favors voiding the law here. The board’s miscellaneous committee Is exjlected to make a recommendation either way at a meeting tomorrow. But it may schedule a public hearing before making any recommendation to the board which meets March* 21. So far the board has received only three letters from stores, two opposed and one in favor of the new law. An additional 800 form cards signed by private citizens opposed to the new law also have| been received by the board’ clerk of committees office. In Today's Press Supports Aid | Romney boosts aid bill | for dependent children of f* unemployed — PAGE C-3 | No Damage ^ Herter says trade job not hurt by French veto J of British - PAGE A-8. Auto-mation Car sales rising regular ^ as clockwork—PAGE C-2. Area News.......... A-4 I Astrology .........C-16 I Bridge ............C-16 Comics ............C-16 I Editorials ......... Food Section .. C-8-C-1I I Markets ...........C-17 ^ Obituaries ... C18 Sports ...... C-13-C-l$ |! Theaters .......... CIl ^ TV, Radio Programs C-2S u WiIsM, Eari .......C-22 | Women’s Pages B-16^B-14 ! WIA «]A0 jm THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AlfARClf 1963 / Thousands Return to Dixie Homes Sniper Charged in Damage Suit Gary. Taylor Fac»$ $100,000 Action Oakland County's first phantom sniper, Gary A. Taylor, 26, is ' defendant in a $100,000 damage suit filed in Oakland County Circuit ^rt by a,Detroit woman , he slashed with a machete in 1961. Mrs. Addie Dixon, S5, claims Tayhw’s attack caused “a great shock to her nervous system.” As a result, the suit alleges, she saffered and continues to suffer “from a traumatic neu-rosb.” Hw civil action also charges that Mrs. Dixon suffered a “great loss of earning capacity." Mrs. Dixon and her 30-year-old daughter, Mrs,. Kraus, were slashed when they refused to give Taylor some money. ADMITTED SHOOTINGS Taylor, who had been committed to Ionia Stae Hospital for the criminally insane after admitting he shot at 13 Royal Oak women with a 22-caliber rjfle ii 1957, was rooming in Mrs. Dixon’s house. * ♦ He had been released from Ionia to Lafayette Ginlc in Detroit where he was' granted limited freedom. The slashing Incidenl, in which Mrs. Dixon and her daughter suffered superficial cuts, touched off an investigation into Taylor’s release from Ionia. Taylor was returned to Ionia where he is now an inmate, a WWW Officials of Lafayette Clinic admitted they erred in granting Taylor limited freedom. ★ ★ w Ionia officials said he was transferred because of overcrowded conditions after the late Circuit Judge Frank Doty had repeatedly refused to concur in the AospitaTs recommendations that he be released as cured. This Forecast Will Make Those Irish Eyes Smile NEW YORK UR - The weatherman today promised fair skies and milder temperatures for New York’s celebration Saturday of St. Patrick’s day with its traditional Fifth Avenue parade. ★ ★ ★ The event was scheduled for Saturday because the great day for the Irish falls on Sunday this year. FLOODED CLOVERLEAF - Traffic inches through a flooded underpass on RossvUle Boulevard In Chattanooga yesterday, the result of 6 inches of rain on Monday and Tuesday. The water remains in many of the city’s streets, although floods throughout east Tennessee appear to be receding. Peace Overtures Published Floods Recede as Rains End Estimate Damage ta Property in Millions By The Associated Press Mud, muck and misery greeted thousands of families returning to their homes today in portions of five southern states hit hardest by rampaging rivers and streams. Other thousands were homeless still, but the torrential rains were over and the flood waters were receding in most sections. ★ ★ ★ Property damage mounted many millions of dollars, and massive cleanup operations added to th? cost. Thick mud coated homes businesses and roads in some areas. Occasional mudslides blocked streets. Parts of southeastern Kentucky and southwestern West Virginia were declared disaster areas by All; rhttafai President Kennedy. 15 DEAD Fifteen deaths were attributed to the floods and five persons were ^missing. Six died in West Virginia, four in Tennessee, two in Kentucky, two in Virginia and one in Russia-China Truce May Be Near MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet peaceful coexistence policy which Union and Red China, the two says communism will triumph over capitalism through economic giants of the Communist world, appear to be on the verge of big step toward patching up their quarrel, western observers here said today. Both countries published and broadcast an exchange of letters in which.Mao Tze-tung, leader of the Chinese Communist party and ruler ef the vast Chinese mainland, invited Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev to pay a visit aimed at settling their differences. While there was no indication that Khrushchev would accept the invitation, western observers said the fact the letters were published here indicated means rather than military. The Chinese do not exclude nuclear war as a means of spreading communism. ★ ★ * The Russians have cut off much of its economic assistance to Peking and has withdrawn thousands of technicians and teachers from China. The dispute has grown in in- ' tensity over the past year and reached a climax recently with China’s long, published defense of its position and challenge to Moscow to debate the quarrel in the open. The Chinese letter suggested that Khrushchev stop in Peking Analytical Story, Page B-7 the Kremlin at least has a visit under serious consideration. The letters showed that both regimes would ilke to thrash out their ideological and political problems but on their own terms. The basic difference between the Communist leaders is that the Chinese oppose Khrushchev’s The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warmer today, high 36. Mostly fair toni^t and Friday, low 28. A litUe warmer Friday, high 46. West to southwest jvinds 8 to IS miles. At I t.m.: Wind TclocUr, 1 DImtIoa; Northwrat. Bun Mt« Thursday »t 6:U ] Bun rliM rrtday ut S:4I u.d Moon lou rrtduy ot 134 t. Mood rU« Tburoday at 10:>; mtheit tomporatun 1.0WNt tcmperatura .. r tlurriei, windy, partly Wodaciday'i T«mparalar( while on a trip to Cambodia—a trip that had not been announced publicly before. If Khrushchev would prefer notj] to visit Peking, the Chinese said,' the Russians can send a delegation headed by “another responsible comrade,” or “we can send a delegation to Moscow.” Volunteers built an emergency wall of dirt to augment a flood wall at Prestonsburg, Ky., and the barrier turned back the Big Sandy River with just four inches to spare. ★ ★ ★ At Paintsville, down river from Prestonsburg, water was reported over the parking meters on the main street. About 1,000 of the 2,400 persons in the town were evacuated, but a civil defense spokesman described the situation as well in hand. The Chinese letter did not indicate whether Mao himself would be willing to go to Moscow. He rarely travels outside China. The letters, which were released by the official Tass news agency last night and published by all Soviet newspapers today, were the biggest move taken so far by Moscow and Peking to heal the rift that has Iqjl to vi&i-olic charges of “treason” and ’cowardice.’* GOP Candidates Hail Con-Con Work (Continued From Page One) delegates to the constitutional convention that drafted it. Educational post cdndidates on hand besides Hatch were Ink White for University of Michigan Board of Regents, Arthur K. Rouse for Michigan State University Board of Trustees, Marshall V. Noecker for Wayne State University Board of Governors, and James F. O’Neil, for state board of education. After the press conference, the candidates separated to set out on different campaign paths throughout Oakland County for the rest of the day. They will come together again at 7:30 p.m. today for a Republican rally at Birmingham Community House where Gov. G«orge Romney will be the keynote speaker. 18 7 Loi AMeles 7' '38 33 MJ»mi g«tch 81 38 -13 miwtuket 31 37 -8 Mb» OrlDDBi 81 ' ?? Ii strjr 43 23 8. 8. Mtrl« 37 30 10 Seftttle 49 34 II Tamp* 83 .. 28 II WBihloftoa 03 43 . . 8 lSuBk*8on . . I Pellston .. . 15 Traverte Clt Pry-Docked Tug Slips NEW YORK OR-A Coast Guard sea-going tug, high and dry in a Brooklyn drydock for overhaul, tipped over on her side late last night. None of about 40 men aboard was hurt. NATIONAL WEATHER — It will be colder tonight in New England, middle Atlantic states and Ohio and Tennessee valleys and warmer in Mississippi Valley and southern Rockies. Showers are due along southeast coast of Texas and along coast from Southern Carolina to northern Florida. Rain is due for Pacific Coast from Washington to northern California. Snow will fall in northern Plains, upper Mississippi Valley, central Appalachians and Ohio Valley, and in north and central Rockies with riQn in lower elevations of that region. i ' S • Civic Group Reorganizes at City Hall “Pontius Pilate being ^ governor of Judea." ^ Luke 3:1 '4, “He hath done naught to ^ ^ merit death” . . . Said | Pilate, but in his next ^ ^ breath ... He gives con- ^ sent to crucify . . . Obedi- ^ ent to the rabble’s cry. . . 4 The name of Pilate has | become . . . Anathema, ^ but still there’re some . .. ^ Who let the rabble have ^ its way . . . Because they have not nerve to say . . . “I am the one who must decide . . . And this thing 1 is not Justified.” f JUUENC HYER | The reorganized Civic Improvement Advisory Committee held its first meeting at City Hall last night. E. Eugene Russell was named general chairman of the 75-member group. Russell- is Pontiac district commercial manager for Michigan Bell Telephone Co. The advisory coSimittee is a major factor in the continued success of Pontiac’s urban renewal projects. * ★ ★ Without the participation of citizens in a workable community improvement program, the federal government might not recertify Pontiac’s renewal program. PROGRAM CERTIFIED The program is certified by federal officials each spring. Failure to get certification would mean federal urban renewal funds would be cut off. ★ ★ ★ Mayor Robert A. Landry welcomed some 43 members were able to attend last night’s organizational meeting. He said: “It is definitely not the intention of the City Commission that this committee develop into a political body. '' “You form a handpicked nucleus of civic leaders to hel_ speed the rehabilitation and redevelopment of the new City of Pontiac.” Russell explained that the group’s work would be mostly in the area of neighborhood an ' conununity improvements, including substandard housing. Forms will be distributed to members at next month’s meeting, whereby they will survey Ten passengers and a driver were rescued from a Greyhound bus trapped for more than eight hours in flood waters on a highway 35 miles west of Chattanooga, Tenn.- FORCED TO STOP Amphibious vehicles were used to remove the passengers and bus driver Forrest F. Darnell of Mem-• phu, Tenn. He said he was forced to atop the vehicle in shallpw water sweeping across hightray 64 when a car starts Ift front of him shortly after midnight Wednesday. * ★ ★ . The water rose quickly to about four feet and poured two feet deep ■-'a the bus, he said. The water was so swift it picked up the front of the bus and set it on the shoulder of the road,” he said. “The bus rocked all night.” . were clear across two thirdif Of the nation today with most of the wet weather in the northeastern section tof the country. * * It Rain, drizzle and fog dampened coastal areas of'the Middle Atlantic Coast states, the eastern half of the Ohio Valley and the Lower Great Lakes region. Fog also shrouded most of the Gulf Coast region. Birmingham Area NeWs Controversy Aroused Over Zoning Proposal BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Con-,the finest residential areas in the siderable controv^y Is bping country, and I’U do evmything in L ^ ^ preserve iu tradi- What is it? It’s Pontiac’s snow-covered spring. Pontiac Press photographer Phil Webb found this symbolic reject of a mechanidbl age in the yard at Acme Auto Parts, 986 Oakland Ave., this week as snow continued to suppress spring .fever. If you gues^ it was a piece of modern sculpture, penalize yourself 10 points. Pigeons Claim Age-Old Rights (Continued From Page One) nth repellents will solve the problem. “If we got rid of them, they’d just go to another nearby building and unload the problem on Oddly enough, the Presbyterian faith and pigeons have someudiat of a common ecclesiastical bond. John Calvin, a founder of the Presbyterian Church, wore a modest cap when preaching ser-monds in Geneva during the mid-1500s. AAA One of the reasons for the cap, according to a local cleric, was that the church rafters were a favmite nesting place for pigeons. The “homing instinct” seems to be reasserting itself in Pontiac. AAA “We hope something can be done soon,” said Allen. Nesting season is approaching.” Early Rising Salesman Fouls Up Surprise Party DALLAS CEINTER, Iowa (^) -— Lawrence A. Fox almost always is at his insurance office at 8 So, for his birthday two office secretaries arranged surprise party for 8:15 a. m. AAA Mrs. Fox, his parents and 0 ers were there on schedule. But not Fox. He decided to make a few business calls that morning! before checking in at his office. aroused here over a proposed zoning ordinance that would triple the area designated for (k>mmer-cial use. A public hearing to discuss, the ordinance is scheduled for 8 tonight in the Cranbrook auditor-'um. In a report to the citizens of Bloomfield Hills opponents of the ordinance charge that it “would fuadamentally change the character of this city.” Mayor Jdhn S. Bugas charged today that the report issued by Commissioners Lyman J. Craig, Robert A. Frye and Henry L. Woolfenden is misleading an incomplete. He noted that while the ordinance increases the acreage zoned commercial to 77, it also ' creases multiple housing acreage from 130.7 to 87.3. “Multiple housing should be brought to a reasonable minimum,” he said. He charged that the opposition report also failed to state that two-thirds of the 77 acres to be rezoned commercial would consist of drives, off-street paridnf and landscape. Office type structures, Bugas said, ire “most conducive to the character of Bloomfield Hills.” He said the reduction ip multiple dweUing units provided in the ordinance will result to “a more appropriate type of multb pte bousing deveiopment.” Bugas said that tonight’s public hearing on the ordinance is premature. "We should not adopt an ordinance until we have ironed out the differowes. AAA If this isn’t done, he the ordinance may be rendered vulnerable. He charged that the ordinance is being forced to a vote by the majwity of the city Commission. The sections of the ordinance in dispute are supported by the City Planning Commission, Vili-can-Leman & Associates, Inc. of traditional form. Candidate David W. Lee said he would wait to hear toe planning conunission report at tonight’s public hearing before issuing any comment on toe ordinance. Nun Knows the Voice James A. Beresford, in addition to Bugas. Louis Colombo Jr., a candidate for the city commission, released the following statement to ’The Pontiac Press regarding the proposed ordinance. A a “I am vitolly concerned with t^ maintenance and preservation of Bloomfield Hills as one of Private Plane Lands Safely in Ohio Field Two Campbell-Ewald Co. executives and their pilot escaped injury yesterday when both engines of their private plane quit at 10,000 feet, forcing an emergency landing in a muddy corn field 40 miles west of ToMo. The company-owned plane was bound from Pontiac to Indianapolis when the engines iced up over ArcUboM, Ohio. Aboard were (Clarence Hatch Jr., executive vice president of the firm, vice president George W. Davis and the pilot, Charles Barrensfelt, all of Oakland County. AAA Hatdi resides at 3405 Bradway Blvd., Bloomfield Village; Davis at 1030 Pilgrim St., Birmingham; and Barrensfelt, 924 Beachwray St, Milford. The plane took off froip Pontiac Mnnkipai Airport at 9 a.m. and was in the ah- about a half hour when epgiae trouble developed. Only minor damage resulted from the forced landing. _Jk-€«w from Pontiac Municipal Airport is laying planks in the muddy field today so the plane can be pulled out to a road and take off. Campbell-Ewald administraUve vice president Stoffer J. Rozema said the plane will probably be able to fly back to Pontiac tomorrow. DES MOINES, Iowa (JH -^The Rev. Patrick Bacon awoke a little late one morning, and knew he couldn’t get to a convent at the time he usually says Mass there daily. He called the convent, tried to disguise his voice, and asked for the time of the Mass. Whenever you get here, Fath- “DOLLAB DAT SPECIAL'' ^ $1.00 Holdi iR Ltyaway! Stadium Bills Ready to Pass (Continued From Page One) to getting the parimutuels bill the parimutuel increase contin- Our first job will be to learn the nature and extent^! community problems,” Russell said. AAA “Tben we can recommend the mbit economical methods of solving these problems, both to the city and to the neighborhood residents.” from committee but favors the stadium bill amendments, said they were designed to provide safeguards that toe authority won’t get carried away with its authority. After House passage, the bills would return to the Senate where they originated and were passed, there were predictions by lawmakers that an effort to ritaove the two amendtnents would qe made there. Gibb| was subdued but not silent yesterday after a House GOP caucus voted > heavily in favor of having the parimutuels hill brought to toe floor. “I sUll think it’s bad legislation,” said the Portland lawmaker, who objected to the parimutuels bill on grounds it could mean tax mone/ would be used for the Olympic stadium. BOND GUARANTEE The bin provides that a 1-Uk2 per cent increase^ in the state’s share ftbrn wagered money at thoroughbred and harness tracks would go into the treasury as a guarantee that the bonds, and interest would be paid off. It would be used only if rental income from post-Olympic use of toe stadium (ailed to meet gent on Detroit landing the Olympic bid. He told newsmen yesterday he had been assured by Rpmney that if Detroit failed, the bills Would be vetoed. But he added in regard to the parimutuel bill ■'I have my doubts.” Ronuiey said he had given Gibbs “enough assurances that he could support toe program,” but declined to say what they were. I, . Gibbs had unsuccessfully Isought an ameipdment ma SIMMS 25 South ‘DOLLAR DAY’ SPECIALS tSSS KITCHEN CHAIRS Eirit quality — odd pioctl with paddad bock and laot. Bronia ton# logi. 8 colon to cSooM from. 100 SfOSS CRIB MAnHESS 6-yoor crib moltroMoi art first quality. Inntrspring typo. ~AU ftot quality. Only 19 loft. 7" 2-Pc. DANISH SECTIONAL $89.95 Volut - Al from#, Donish siyit c 50" $9.95 CORNER TABUS FREE ash troy with trory toUt. 27yix2r'/s-lnch top, IS" htight. Wolnut finiih. Chly 40 loblti. ;oo $29.95 BOX SPRINGS Full of % iitt box ipringi art /ir»t quality. Odd lot of fomoui brondi. Only 24 Itft ot this prict. STORB HOURS DAILY 10 MS Plus raiOAY wmI SIMM$£ Ainpstrong Flior Coviring 500 $9.95 voluo 'Quoktr' In 4x94oot tizt for kitchtni. K99 high glon finish. (7Vkx9-ft. Bathroom ... $700) 25 SOUTH SagiMW SL Planty of FREE BROTMERS ••ARKINO Noorby aava HMTHViii THE PONTIAC PRESS IIWtrtBnraiStNit xmM ■S£.; JlM rttiMMi u« IWJRSDaV, >411CH 14, IMS SS5SS^:.5TaS“ Vkw tmiumi O. Miwatit tcmm j OrwiS^ MMiwr tgri^mtium Olympics Bill Passage Important to State but they still want some form of labor. It appeared for a day or two that Gov. Romniy's Olympics finance plan was running into difficulty. The latest move yesterday by the House State Affairs Committee apparently has eased the tension. Now it looks as if the Olympic bill, which seems to be ti^ in with the dog-racing bill and the increase of the state tax on horse racing, will overwhelmingly pass the House today. ★ ★ ★ Statistics fnan Akron, Ohio, where workers in the rubber Industry have a shorter than average work week, show that many took another Job to fill up their leisure hours. Many firms who offer senior employes three weeks’ vacation a year have seen more apd more split up the vacation, rfther than be away from their work for three weeks at a time. 1 ★ ★ ★ ' For the moment, we are not particularly interested in the other two bins, but the one to finance the Olympic stadium and help bring the Olympics to Detroit is Important for the entire State. Michigan and Detroit need the Olympics. It will belp our national image. Assuming the Olympic bill gets by the House today, we hope the Senate, where the Governor seems to have more influence, acts favorably immediately. ★ ★ ★ In truth, many of thf demands for a shorter week boil down to demands for more hours at overtime pay. The Man About Town Voice of the People: ‘Voters, There's Still Time toStudy New Constitution' On April 1 we are to “accept" or “reject" a full package known as "con con." this should not be passed on lightly, as we may have to live with it for a long time. It wovM be ideal if each of ns compared the old coostitntioa against the "new," to see where a comma has been ebanged, note any stops, panses, or deletions which were made in a sentence, paragraph or section. ★ ★ ★ Copies of the proposed document are available at the Council office. Fred Haggard, President Oakland County Michigan Central Labor Council AFL-CIO " 21V4 E. Lawrence St ‘Churchmen Visit Nothing but Praise Another Red Trick* for Recent Concert Misses Minister ‘Care To Joii^ Me In A Little Snack?’ Why were Russian churchmen invited by the National Council of Churches to tour the United SUfps? Can’t the American people see that it is amther .trick of the Communists K^^^biflltrate our churches or are some of our leading churchmen Soviet spies hiding under the cloak of religion? Cod'cerned 'Fhe Pontiac Symphony concert was an agreeable surprise, better than we expected. Hospital’s Aged Patients Cheered by Girl Scouts David Lawrence Asks: ‘All Pupils Aren’t Taught the Same’ The highlight was Mischa Mis-chakoff. The accompaniment of the orchestra was better than I have heard from larger orchestras. The large audience was also a surprise. After the fight for life, cultural food is also a necessity for decent people. Fenton R. Mathews Birmingham ★ ★ ★ Let’s fight for the Olympics. California is not letting down. New Fighter Aircraft to Serve Dual Purpose By HOWARD HELDENBRAND It is aiways pleasant to learn of thoughtfulness evidenced by young people—particularly when the youth of the land currently are making headlines with their peccadilloes and delinquency. A warm note from Mrs. Martin Bacak of 711 Cortwright, contaias a splendid report about a sympathetic project of Girl Scoot Troop 2N. Why the Delay in Cuba Statement? I’m wondering if "Father of Two" has taken a close look at Waterford ’Twp. High School. Subscriber Enjoys Reading The Press A joint Air Force and Navy development is well under way that bodes good for interservice efficiency and economy, with related benefit for the taxpayers. It combines basic pripciples of man's first venture into air — when he strapped crude wings to his arms and jumped off cliffs — and his first successful fixed-wing, pulled-by-a-propeller concept of flight. ★ ★ ★ ’The revolutionary aircraft is the TFX tactical fighter now in the news. Once in service, it will be known as the Fill. This is the plane, incidentally, involved In the current Boeing-Oeneral Dynamics controversy, now being investigated by a congressional committee and centering on policy governing placement of armament contracts by the Department of Defense. Designers say the TFX will be able to fly great distances at slow speeds with wings extended. ’This is important to the Navy in long, ocean patrol flights and to the Air Fo^-ce in shifting planes from continent to continent. ★ ★ ★ Its twin attribute is that, Vvit|i wings retracted, it can zoom in for a ground level attack at more than twice the speed of sound. We think this example of eliminating one type of plane by the advanced, dual-purpose TFX is most praiseworthy and rates a snappy salute of recognition for the cooperating military services. ’This unit of 15 teen-agers has virtually adopted the patients in Pontiac State Hospital’s Geriatrics Ward C. The patients have come to eagerly anticipate the holiday-related visits of the girls, with their program of entertainment, refreshments and remembrances. For Christmas, the scents made N pairs of slippers for their friends—a prei-ty formidable productiott job, if yon ask Valentine's Day was enlivened for the old-young group with a variety of' handmade cards. Plans were made for a St. Patrick’s Day get-together, but prevalence of flu at the institution necessitated postponement of it. By way of a relayed salute,' Mrs. Lillian Neville of 111 Cadillac, merits praise for the leadership glvea the troop and the fiae spirit exemplified. The lady, despite a fnll-Ume job, gives nastiaUngly of her free time to her scontiag iaterest. WASHINGTON - Why has it taken five months for the American people to be told just what the policy of the United States government is tqward the Soviet military activity in Cuba? Why was it necessary for members of Congress of both parties to keep prodding the administration before a clear-cut statement of the intentions of the . United States became available in the form of a speech by Secretary of State Dean Rusk this week? These ques-| tions are being asked on Capitol! Hill, but haven’t LAWRENCE as yet been answered. Plenty of comments have been made by administration spokesmen in denouncing as “irresponsible” or "partisan” those members of Congress who feel the Anwrican people are entitled to have their questions about Cuba answered. But, at-last. Secretary Rusk has made dear the essentials of American policy, as follows: 1; The United States under no circumstances will "accept or tolerate the re introduction of offensive weapons into Ci- a Marxist-Leninist regime in Cuba, the problem of finding a cure is more difficult.” But it will be recalled ttat in October INI, after many vigorous protests, our ambassador ^ai recalled from Havana, an embargo was placed on most exports to Cuba, and the Organization of American states was alerted to the growing capacity of Cuba "to give armed support to the spread of its revolution on other parts of the Americas." Finally, on Jan. 3, INI, diplomatic relations with Cuba were severed by the Eisenhower administration. The massive military build-up which finally brought matters to a climax didn’t really begin, however, until early 1N2 — after the Kennedy administration had been in power for mm-e than a year. When the military threat arose, the “cure” came clearly into view — to rid Cuba of Soviet armament and troops by whatever means are necessary. (Copyright, INS) Granted that some students rated well in the state math examination, all students are entitled to a fair chance and only a few are assigned to the capable teacher. I like The Pontiac Press for we can read the national news without having to "wade" through so many other articles. Mrs. F. L. Marriott Birmingham Hal Boyle Says: When my grandson was in His senior year his English teacher could not make herself understood in the English language and finally' had to be replaced, but she was kept on the staff. I know of at least two students who gave up their plans to major in foreign languages in college because of their unhappy experience in this teacher’s Latin class. Grandma The Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, March 14, the 73rd day of 1N3 with 2 follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning star is Venus. The evening star is Mars. Practice Double-Talk to Pep Up Conversation OK to Relocate Bar Upsets Shopper Folks are telling the MAT quite a lot about the birds lately—very little about the bees . . . Here are a couple of observations concerning pheasants. Miss Norma Strickland of 111 Miami Road, saw from Riker Building office window a pheasant stroll Bonchabutly across the old conrthonse the. Its coarse was southwesterly to the alley where (fifnraUvely pausing to light a cigarette) she turned south and passed The lady can’t imagine where the bird came from In the first place and where it was headed, in the second ... But regardless, her sight of the pheasant through glass is just as welcome to the MAT as one under glass. (Truth to tell, I never thought it would tuiTi out that way.) And, a short time ago. 2. The atoned forces of the United States and other countries in this hemisphere are available to see to It that any arms now in Cuba shall not be used outside of that country, either in "an organized effort or through piecemeal infiltration.” 3. Surveillance will continue and, if necessary, force will be used to protect “the free and active use of international waters and air space" in the Caribbean. nRM POSITION Secretpry of Defense Robert McNamara, mOTeover, told the House Armed Services Committee in testimony released this week that, if there is an uprisii^ in Cuba and ^e Soviets send in more troops, the United States will consider this “an invasion." Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield of 575 W. Iroquois, saw a pheasant high-taU across VoorheU and enter Mt. Hope Cemetery, deftly side-stepping traffic en U.S. Men Don’t Want to Work Fewer Hours Our advice to that bird is to stay in the air, away from automobiles—otherwise the visit to the cemetery may turn out to be sadly prophetic. People like to work, and they need to work. This is a fact, and retirees who are bored to tears have been saying sd for years. Results of a study by the Survey Research Center of the University of Michigan bear out this need for work, in the midst of demands for shorter and shortor weeks by many unions. a firm policy toward Cuba were made originally on Oct. 22 last by President Kenney, but, unfortunately, the modifications and intef|irotationt which the . administration itself has permitted to circulate lince then have confused the American people and led to assertions by critics that the policy actually While, diipping in with a birdie three is Mrs. Basil Wethy of Giagellville who saw her first robin of the year in the snow near the lilac bash—and looking pretty unhappy and hopping mad abont the whole thing. Maybe, remembering the oU song "lilac Time," he thouf^t timt proximity to the bush would radiate tte felicity of spring . . . something for him to chipp abont, ★ ★ ★ Survey subjects were asked whether they would continue to work even if they had enough money to satisfy all their needs. Eighty per cent of the men answering said they would continue their labors to avoid the empty hours. , Many respopi^nts indicated ! they would like a different ,ioh Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Michael Baner of 61 Parkhurst; 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lodoat Miller of Clarkston; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Katherine Langerman of 2100 Woodward Ave.; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Grace Kolb of Union Lake; Mth birthday. Now that Secretary Rusk considers the Soviet troops and technicians in Cuba could be used in an “offensive” action against Latin-American countries and says that the United States will use force to prevent any such action, there are members of Congress who wonder why a “quarantine" of ships carrying strategic supplies to Cuba can’t be undertaken at once without involving "an act of war” any more than did the interception of Russian ships last autuimi. PAR’nSANNOTE ^ ' Secretary Rusk made one com-* menf in his speech this week which wiir add to the emotions of the political debate. He injected, perhaps unwittingly, a partisan note when he said that “having failed to take the steps that might have prevented in years past the establishment of NEW YORK (AP)-There are people who always mean exactly what they say—and others who rarely say what they mean. The first group usually are sta at-homes. The second group can always be seen| at the best parties. If your social life is dragging, 'perhaps it is because you ‘peak your mind too frankly. That usually frightens people: away. Wharyou probably need is a little exercue in double-talk to pep up your conversational charm. Double-tglk is the art of saying one thing aloud while silently thinking something usually just the opposite. EXAMPLES Here are some common examples: "Rodney, I just love j'iding on the buddy seat of your motorcycle." When is this jerk going to grow up and buy himself an automobile? "There will be a 15-minute delay in the start of flight 3M7." We’ll be lucky if we get it off the ground by tomorrow. "Oh, Jennifer, how nice! I haven’t seen you in ages and ages." And if I had seen you first, I wouldn’t be standing here now. “No, I haven’t been active in the stock market lately.” It takes all my strength tiding to raise money for the rent. "If yon feel that way, Herman, yon might as well take back your ring right now." The jeweler said yon couldn’t have poid more than $35 for it any-. - way. “I never feel this giddy on two martinis.’’ Usually it takes me four or five. ^ “Won’t you have some more roast beef, Oswald dear? ” That means I want you to pass me a slice, you big oaf! One tavern owner wins against many business firms. Our City Commission voted in favor of a tavern owner to be relocated on North Saginaw Street. Commissioner Harmon stood with the business firms, and Mr. Henry asked that the mo-tioa be tabled for one week to aUow study of same. The vote lost 5 to 2. This is an insult to the only decent uptown business. Take a good long look at your commissioners. Shopper Those born on this day include world famous physicist Albert Einstein, in 1879. On this day in history: In 1794„Eli Whitney revived a patent on the cotton gin. In 1923, President Harding became the first chief executive to file an income tax. In 1933, Congress approved a measure authorizing the sale of 3.2 beer. In 1947, military and naval bases in the. Philippine islands were leased to the United States for 99 years. ■ ^ * A thought for the day; Albert Einstein said; "As long as there are sovereign nations possessing great power,' war is inevitable” BOYLE In Washington: U.S.-Latin Pact at a Standstill By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - Alliance for Progress has been getting a bad press. Chagrin over the U.S. Congress, and there may be some opp^on to that. Actually, Teodoro Moscoso of Puerto Rico, who is U.S. coordinator for the Alliance in the State developments m Department,-aays that the whole Cuba is part- program will require little if any more money to run next, year than it is costing this year. This is about 5600 million for loans and 5100 million for grants. ' The Alliance is not all just a foreign aid giveaway. Total U.S. assistance for Latin America in the year and a half ending Inst Dec. 31 was 5L5 billion, of which 51.2 billion was loans and 53N million grants. Agency for International Development—AID—provided 5643 million, Food for Peace 5328 million, Peace Corps 512 million. Moscoso believes that the 10-year Alliance program can be carried out on the original plan. technicians to serve 297 million people, as compared to 1.1 million engineers in the U.S, — still not enough for its 180 mil- ly responsible. Also, the unpopularity of foreign a whole I rubs off on fhe ■special proaid EDSON L^tin America. There is disappointnnent that the Alliance in its less than two years of existence has not performed miracles, like saving Cuba. . The fact that the plan was oversold at the beginning is responsible for building too high hopes. Organization of American States has just released a first “Just for the experience. Marge, report on iti planning operations IV don’t vou let me take vou tn i* ™S was for 520 billion in U.b. why don’t you let me take you to this new vegetariiin restaurant everyone’s talking about? Then I won’t have to sit and watch you stuff yourself with steak at my expense. “I want to be the first to congratulate you on your promotion, George. It certainly was well-deserved.’’ Maybe now you’ll get off for the Alliance in 1982, and it does not reveal great progress. A score or more of Latin-American, international alphabetical agencies have held conference after conference. Only six countries have completed their development plans, though more are dne government and private financing, with four times that much. 580 billion, coming from the Lai Americans. The Private Business Co-ordinating Committee headed by 4. Peter Grace of New York recently criticized the Alliance for mov- my back and find somebody else Former PresidenU Juscelino ve«^shOTW*^*Botnifto to *, y«» (or you. , Kubltoch* of Br.Hl »d .'’“S?.* ISj! When Latin America has raised its technical proficiency, then’ -there may be need for a more rapid investment rate. Educationally, says Moscoso. Latin America is moving. Nearly 17,000 schoolrooms are being built this year. Fifty U.S. universities are working with as many Latin-American universities on student and faculty exchange programs. One of the principal criticisms of the Alliance is that Latin - American countries aren’t doing their part in reforms which were to be a condition to receiving aid. Tax reform and land reform, urban and rural slum elimination are admittedly moving slowly, as in every country. For purposes of comparison, it is pointed out that it took 30 years td clean out the worst slums in Washington, southeast of the Capitol. The job isn’t done yet. And there is no great rush to reform taxes in the U.S. Congress, either, to set a good example for Latin Americans. Llerim Camarago . of Colombia I^ln America from government rutow 4a 4h> *“<1 pf*vate sourccs, instead of Alliance bureaucracy. But they in America cannot absorb outside haven’t come up with a plan yet. HE’LL PAY YOU “Honest,. Henry, I’ll pay you baci! every penny on pay day.” But not this pay day. Maybe some w w w . mi u k. pay day next year. qAS has spent 54 miUion and c»P«t*l that rapidly now. He be- “Oh, Aunty, don’t talk like that. aUocated the^r 52 million of You’U probably live for years and » special U.S. appropriaUon foi^^ ri^v^ years and years." And then prob- planning. . ably leave everything in your will ©AS wants more. But this will, industrial mvestment. to a home for orphan do^. require a new appropriaUon by, Utii) America now has 58,«N to AiMsUUd Tnu U Um MM for rtpobU-Slr "oil I*««l vMgi to I MWIP^ M woU •• »U ri dlniotfhw __FonfUe Tnm U Oittmto hr nsewtoro to TolSr* iSi ■IL“IuKrtonoil'plyVwj fa adTaaeo. PaoUt* fi»» V«S« P»W at tot tad claw rat* at PoBOa*. Ulchlaan Ucmltcr of Aac. f: >x-Y-;y THEl'ON'IlAi . ni.»> 'WheRE’8 the coffee? — Snow converts these ancient tires into huge, frosted doughnuts in a Denver junkyard. The iatest storm dropped four inches of snow in 6enver and up to a foot feil eisewhere in the state. Nearly 100 Rounded Up Hunt (or Reds Intensified in Syria DAMASCUS. Syria (AP) Syria's pew revolutionary regime is reported stepping up its Communist manhunt throughout the nation. Troops and military police are said to have rounded up nearly 100 Reds. Informed sources said at least two members of the central committee of the Syrian Communist party have been arrested along with Communist writers and other party activists. U. S. Highway Group to Meet in Michigan LANSING (UPD - Boyne Falls will be the site of the annual summeeting of the American Association of State Highway Of- Also sought are Socialist party.promise to crush “any attempt to Slate Highway Commis-followers of the former U.A.R. create dissension.” It charged sioner John Mackie said yester-that “Communists and separat-.‘^®y- , | ists” are trying to undermine Mackie. presidentoftheassocl-Syria’s new quest for Arab unity. said-the sessions of the Damascus was quiet. Students Planning and D e s i g n Policies whose pro-Nasser demonstrations|Coniniittee and Executive Corn-tolerated during the first mittee would run June 1»-21.| vice president from Syria, Akram Hourani. Police arrested two of his aides, former Finance Minister Khali Kallas and former Agra ian Minister Mustafa Hamdoun. Hourani was rumored to be either under house arrest at Hama, at Yabroud, 60 miles from Damascus, after being mauled by a mob. GUARD STRENGTHENED j The revolutionary council has Mustafa Amin, acting secretary-strengthened heavily hrmed mil-general of the central committee, itary guards at key pointo in was arrested soon after Friday’s Damascus and coupled an appeal ■coup by pro-Nasser army officers.Tor public cooperation with Record PromoTion Gimmick Duds for Dogs a Stunt days of the new government chanted their Arab union slogans indoors. ’ ★ About 50 soldiers with submachine guns and fixed bayonets patrolled outside the Turkish Embassy, where deposed Premier Khaled El Azem took refuge Friday. The embassy has been the target of several hostile demonstrations. Taleb Hussein Shabib, Iraqi for- AASHO last held its summer! meetings in Michigan at Macki-| nac Island in 1953. . NEW YORK JWThe Society for Indecency to Naked Animals (SINA) shapes up as a stunt to promote the sale of a new record. The society reaped publicity last week when its pickets circled the White House with placards asking the First Lady, "won't you please clothe your horse for decency?” Vice President (and picket) Bruce Spencer said that SINA was a band of 50,000 moralists headed by C. Clifford Prout Jr., of New York. Prout's father had left 5400,-000 to institute an organization dedicated to the proposition that “all animals should wear clothing for the sake of decency,” Spencer said, and Prout was carrying 'out his father's wishes. Prout is a writer for the Garry Moore television show with the professional name of Buck Henry and the actual name of Buck Zuckerman. He was reported by his office today to be in California. Time Magazine quoted Zuckerman as saying “It’s not fair i to say G. Clifford Prout Jr., doesn’t exist. A large part of the time that is who 1 am. The magazine added, “a more thorough explanation was to be found in a just-released record, “Inside SINA, narrated by, of all people. Vice President Spencer . . .” Vehicle, Use Taxes Pass'62 Collections LANSING (J) - State tax.col-'eign minister, .flew home’from;lections on motor vehicles cur-Cairo with Nasser's agreement rently are running $1.5 million for talks with Iraqi and Syrian leaders. Informants said these are planned for mid-April. The sources said the Nasser-Sha-bib talks concentrated on political and economic matters and no cision was made on Iraq's proposal for Syria, the U.A.R., Iraq and Yemen to form a joint military command. ahead of last year and use tax collections are $78,194 above same period of 1962, the secretary of state’s office reports. Sales tax collections on cars are $7.7 million and use tax collections $926,352 for the first seven weeks of the year, the office said. FRIDAY and SATURDAY MARCH 15th and 16th Another Richardson Farm Daily Store 5838 M-15 CLARKSTON and TWO NEW ASSOCIATE STORES VEUGEPMUY STORE 8194 Coolay Lake Rd. Union Lake Homogenized Grade A Vit. D MILK 14 gal. glass GEE’S PARTY STORE Highland Road Eaet Highland 00 Ardmore Farms LEAN SLICED BACON Save 20c 59 BREAD 114 lb. loaves . , 2§39 COHAGE CHEESE Save 6c.... 19 Mich. Milk Prod. BUTTER save TOc. . 59 Vanilla ICE CREAM One gal. save 30c... n FRUIT DRINKS Vi gal. Orange, Grape Save 10c......... 19 RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY 583S M-15 CLARKSTON Oppetit* North Point* Max* 4342 Dixi* Hwy. 3360 W. Huron CAiSH A CARRY STORES 7350 Highland Rd. To Become Publisher of Eaton Rapids Paper EATON RAPIDS (fl - Winston TKo 4K. nf ^heal, 34, who has been oni The man usmg the name of State Journal, will become publisher of the Elaton Rapids Journal Monday. Sale of the paper was an-j nounced yesterday by Mr. and' Mrs. Arthur W. Carstens. Births The (ollowinx is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recocded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Olfice (by name of father): MADISON HCIOHTS •M E. Otr- Critically Hurt in Crash DETROIT liP - Tade Walsh, 44, circulation director of the Detroit Free Press, was injured Icritically yesterday when I his car slid on the snow-sliqk^ ACCOUNTING FOR YOUR FUTURE ' The Symbol of Early America Sp/iagufi & CartBeten SOLID ROCK MAPLE lUf. $I09.9S YOUR .CHOICE! PLATFORM ROCKER OR CHAIR FOR *10"’’ ^WITH PURCHASE OF SETTEE AT *199"®! Complete Home Furnishings 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH. EASY TERMS Qudity at Right Prices CLAYTON'S 30$S OBCHABO LAKE IVENUE—PHONE 632-3100 Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M, FBEE rmiNG n raoNT or stoke Hourt: 9 a, m, to 6 p.m. Daily THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ MARCH M, ♦ THE PROOF OF A VALUE IS MORE THAN JUST THE PRICE . . . it's wftat you get for your dollar thot proves o volue. The reception to our Budget Buys hos been for, for greater thon we ever anticipated—and there are good reasons why. Here, then, is what a Budget Buy meons to you: • It HieeM kw priut; fewer theR we eemielly cerry • It rmrrs tetisfecHee Ir fit, weer, is every respect I • H RMRRS peed peelity; better thee yee'd expect et • It rmrrs freib, rsw, ep-te^hte eppRrel Ir IrN LJ*: BUYSi'- • It RMRRS tep voles; voloe thot jost cee't be sor* • It rmrrs excellsRt tRileriRg, wHb Re cborge fer And it means you'll buy it in a store you know,and trust—where you can be sure of quality, of origin, of satisfaction . . . not just when you buy, but after your purchase, too. It means full selections and complete size ranges. It means prop>er fit by trained clothing experts; and courteous attention. LCX5K AT THE BUDGET BUYS BELOW. SHOP THEM, COMPARE THEM, SEE IF YOU CAN MATCH THEM. AND REMEMBER, YOU CAN CHARGE THEM; TOO. AT OUR PONTIAG MALL STORE ... FRIDAY ssd SATURDAY SPECIAL! 2 PANT SUITS OF PURE WOOL SHARKSKIN & KINGSWOOD WORSTEDS 53 70 Look again at the price. Then keep in mind that these are two-trouser suits by an excellent maker. Then note the fabrics; pure wool sharkskins and fine worsteds. They add up to a value very hard indeed to duplicate ... a fitting anniversary celebration special. And the selection is excellent. Three-button sharkskins in solid shades of blue, rey, or brown. Kingswood pure wool worsteds in 2- and -button models, in neat patterns, stripes and self-weaves. All have an extra pair of trousers—which are permanently creased, and .available in both pleated and plain-front models. AND There'S no charge for alterations MOHAIR-BLEND CARDICANS HANDMADE IN ITALY 8" BUDGET BUY AT Fluffy and light 95% mohair and wool—5% nylon blend cardigans. Handmade in a 19" short crop style with % sleeves. In soft postels; sizes smoll, medium and large. FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY ROYS’ PLAID RAINCOATS, ZIP-OUT PILE LININ6 BUDGET BUY AT Storm coot that doubles os a raincoat. Wosh ond drip dry cotton shell, Orion acrylic zip-out lining. In olive or black plaids. Sizes 6-12. (Sizes 14-20, 17.991 (Sizes 36-42, 19.99) MEN’S RAINCOATS, ZIP-OUT ORLON PILE UNINGS BUDGET BUY At 26“ For our variable Spring weather, a raincoat with Orion acrylic liner. Split raglan model, fly front, slant flap pockets. Dacron-cotton plaids and bronze or black olive iridescents. Sizes for regulars, shorts, longs. AT OUR PONTIAC NALL STORE THE PONTIAC PH^S, THURSDAY, MARCH 14. 1963 Final Clearance FRiX Warm Winter SLEEPWEAR \ Reg. 4.00 to ^ 6.98 *1.99 ’2.99 3 Slide Trays Regular *6” With Any SLIDE PROJECTOR PURCHASED THIS WEEKEND 30x40 Tripod Screen Regular '14*' \ WITH COUPON SPORTSWEAR SOLIDS Wa»h*n* Wear All Cot fan WITH ANY MOVIE PROJECTOR PURCHASED THIS WEEKEND TEL-HUROli SHOPPING CENTER including gabordinet, cordt, sateens, poplins, sailcloth and assorted textured novelties. 1 TO 10 YARD LENGTHS 41 yard R. B. SHOP- Tel-Huron CAMERA AAART SEW ’n SAVE 55 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-95 67 Charge It-No Money Dewir-lC Days Same as Cash TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER sale! cilUoccasion dresses ^3 formerly $10.98-$14.98 WINKEUVEAISTS shop mondoy through Saturday to. 9 p.m. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER With This Coupon :x- 100 off Better Quality , Boys'- Girls'- Toddlers' | I w new spring , ^ I ’ COATS X Open Every Night 'til 9 j | JEWEyLY Save *1,05 KNIT SHIRTS’ Women's White Tennis Oxfords Reg. $2.99 With Coupon 192 $1.19 Value ^ With Coupon Reg. $4.95 Women's Plastic Heel Boots i CHlLD'^ENSy I Us# tour SteurMy Charge C^FE 5- mxjN’s USDR G0V7. INSPECTED ^g. $1.99 Pr. , With Coupon OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE fsl-Huron Shopping Center FE 4-0259 Do-It-Yourself CHAIR-BACK SETS Asst. Col6rs 4f„ With Coupon $|Q00 JAYSON JEWELERS ^5% Off On All SPEIDEL TWIST-0-FLEX WATCH BANDS WITH COUPON CHARGE IT OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 6-4451 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER THIS WEEKEIVD SLACKS- rngkis SKIRTS- AHv SWEATERS- ^^Dry Cleaners and Shirt Launderers^ Both Locations •- Tel-Huron and 26 E. Huron Save *1,05 COTTON SLACKS’ Newest *SI(innies* and tvy stylet. Reg. $5.95 $490 o *At Both Stores ISMUN’S ^ TTEL-HURON STORE With Thu (^upon Open Every Night til 9 P M. WITH COUPON Reg, $2.98 "BILLY THE KID" JEANS Regulars or Slims Open Eveiy Night'til 9 TEL-HURON CHllDRtfiSS, * * UseYcerSeenrHyOharce B-HSe m Final Clearance Winter and Holiday DRESSES Reg. *14.98 to 25.00 ’7.00 R. B. SROPS — Tel-Huron WITH COUPON COATS & CLARK'S MeWerized Sewig Thread All Colors Rog. 15° 10 Spools for *1" WITH CpUPON-.4Morl«f< Spring and ^mmer Dress Fabrics Value, to 98c 2T* ttot8 sale! warm winter coats »13** •WINKBUytANIS shop mondoy through Saturday to ♦ p.m. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER TriK POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MABCH U. 1068 South Viet Nam Girls Get Military Training im'' Ury force makes it easier to go to college.” ★ ★ * Woman students who volunteer for military training receive special assistance from the Saigon government. ★ ★ ★ Several of the para-military girls have been killed or captured in Viet Cong ambushes. Combat may be in the cards for at least some of the girls. Five hundred are undergoing advanced combat training at the Thu Due military By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON, South Viet Nam f AP) —Phu is a slim, 19-year-old college girl with wardi, wide eyes and a bashful snple. She wears her long, blAck hair in a pony tail and dresses in shimmering, white silk. ★ ★ ★ She also is a good shot with a U.S. Army carbine and is trained' to kill silently with daggers, and other weapons. I BACKGROUND! Phu and her-^ — sister, Mlnh, are among 19,000 South Vietnamese girls who have been trained dur- ,---■■■■■= ' --—i ing the past year I OF THE NEWS| to defend themselves and kill Communist guerrillas. a bicycle tour of the Canadian * * * Rockies with noted photographer Each received a month of train-^tg„ Midgley will be the next ing at the women’s ,:jmhtaTy|{j|u, presentation in a series of school in Saigon, and spent a few sponsored by the Pon- weeks at a strategic hamlet m the jjac Kiwanis Club at Pontiac Cen-Mekong River delta to learn the scjjooi. ■fmer points. school, compi^ witli U.S. military advisers. AMONG TRAINEES Among the trainees is Mias Ngo Khh"Thi Le Thuy, 18, daughter of South Viet Nam's first lady. Nhu, founded the Para-Military Women’s Corps, and has pushed To Show Film of Bike Tour HOLDS DAUGHTER-South Viet Nam’s first lady, Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu, holds her 3-year-ol^daughter, Le Quyen, in her lap as they watch members of Vietnamese women’s corps march past during graduation ceremony in Saigon. Judge OKs Divorce Fuji Slopes Lurel00,000 Each Year of Actress, Actor SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)-She wanted to live in Hollywood, her husband preferred New York, actress Peggy Ann Gamer testified. , A judge granted her a divorce Wednesday from actor Albert Salmi, 35, after Miss Gamer, 31, testified the disagreement made her nervous and caused her physical distress. The couple was married in 1956 in New York. They have no chil- , Why does a delicate, 5-foot Asian girl volunteer for military training? COPTER PILOT Minh explains: “Okir brother was a helicopter pilot in the Vietnamese air force. His helicopter disappeared and ’probably crashed a year ago. Maybe he was captured by the Tickets for the March 19 program can be purchased at the door before the 8:15 p.m. show. Midgley will describe his trip through Banff, Lake Louise and Yoho Valley with a commentary on the lighter side. Just a Little Too For STUART, Va. M - to gain recognition for it as an authentic fighting organization. Girls in blue, toting rifles and pistols, generally march and drill at important parades. Miss Le Hiuy gave an impressive marksmanship display at a drill month. Some of the girls have outshot their male counterparts, Vietnamese and American, on rifle and pistol ranges. Many of the girls are civil servants who keep up their military trainingwith one session a week. Some are learning English, which they priactice on American military advisers. Many come from refugee families from North Viet Nam, and have a real grudge against the Qonununists. SLEEP IN BUNKS In training, the girls sleep in wooden bunks with straw mats. Thky work hard. Hand to hand combat training includes judo and bayonet drill. Some are qualified paratroopers. WWW Off duty, the girls look as gen-tie and feminine as any of their nonmilitary sisters. FIRES CARBINE—Ngo Dinh Thi U Thiw, 18, daughter of South Viet Naam’s first la^, one of 19,000 Vietnamese girls who have been trained during the past year to defend themselves and kiU Communist guerrillas. Accepting Bids for Park Projects Bids ere now being accepted from Pontiac area contractors for two improvement projects at Dodge State Park No. 4, according to the Michigan Department of Consiervation. ConstrncUon of a new com- and coDcessioB building is proposed. Also planned is the replacement and extension of beach area water and s e w e r systems. Sealed bids wiU be opened March 28 at 2 p.m. by the Department of Administration, Lansing. WWW The park, located at the north end (rf Cass Lake, embraces l^ts of West Bloomfield and Waterford tpwnships. WASHINGTON-The mystic appeal of Japan’s Mt. Fuji attracts 100,000 climbers a year. The rlimbing season lasts from July 1 through Aug. 31, the National Geographic Society says. As many as 18,000 people have hiked up Fnji in one day. During most of the year, Fuji’! symmetrical slopes are covered with snow, and only experienced to reach the top quiescent vei- led in Japan (“yama” means ) is the most sacred of The graceful cone is vener-I by Buddhists and Shintoists ;rims find' that ascending t Fuji is an arduous but inly rewarding experience, who toils up Fiji is a fool-worse fool not to have done 1 proverb says. It is not ui iton for a village to select sentative to make the jour-and offer prayers for the .,.c,iv.d untilcultists. notably tl ;^o;..i|‘.lil bidder. Car miy be Inspected at above address. iSSll addreu. JOHN C MACKIl U%Tch 14. IMI JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HICHiSr PRICES PAID- WePickVp FE 2-0200 ■ roNriAcscRAri PW B3A0 JWIII THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAt, MARCH It, 1903 SAM COSMA FAMILIAR FACES... CHARAAIN Del Monte WHITE Craam Style or Whole Kernel PAPER NAPKINS CORN 60 ct pk{. CAMPBELL'S PORK and BEANS 621-fz. Cans I BONELESS STEW BEEF ATLAS SUPER AAARKET TENUTA SUPER AAARKET 1461 Baldwin 3515 SASHABAW : Mon. thru Thun. 9 to 9, Fri. 9 to 10, Son. 9 to 6 Mon. - Sot. 9 to 9, Sun. 9 to 8 | 4- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH, 14. 1863 PAUL FELICE NEW NAME Ever alert to bring Pontiac and Oakland County residents the finest quality foods at the lowest possible prices, Felice Quality Market, Tenuta Super Market, Atlas Super Market and L-S Market (of Lake Orion) have joined Spartan Stores. We now have facilities of two of the largest and most efficient distribution centers in Michigan from which to secure popular brand name foods quickly and economically. Our Choice quality meats will remain the same and our shelves will always be complete and the same fine service you enjoyed in the past. Our new association under the banner is a big step forward to give our many friends and customers better quality selection and lower prices. These low prices are not WEEKEND SPECIALS, THEY’RE GOOD ALL week long, Thursday, March 14th thru Wednesday, March 20th, including Sunday. FELICE 1116 W. HURON ST. MON.-SAT. 8 to 10 , SUN. 9 to 10 L & S AAARKET 331 S. BROADWAY LAKE ORION MON.-SAT. 9 to 9 SUN. 9 to 6 T • \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH. 14, 1963 . Jn for summer is the look of the embossed croco~ dile shortie in polished, glistening while. By Hansen, it's also available in black, dark brown or beige. Woman Judge Lauds Contemporary Female LOS ANGELES (UPD - The much maligned contemporary American woman haa found an articulate defender in Los Angeles Municipal Judge Vaino Spencer. “I react with a great deal of emotion,” she said, “to the castigation of modern woman for her failiffe to live up to responsibilities. “Think in terms of all that a modem wife and mother does today compared to what our mothers did. Not only is she running her home more efficiently, but she spends her spare time to the great advantage of the community in both civic and charitable work.” Judge Spencer — who is one of three Negro women jurists in the United States and the sole one in California -— has been active in various legal, political and civic work in addition to her professional duties. In private life, she is married to a qeal estate broker, Lorenzo Spen^ cer. Judge Spencer, now 41, reached the bench by a round-about path. When she finished high school in 1938, she entered the real estate business in Los Angeles. She was a broker until 1947 when she decided to return to school. “I never have been able to pinpoint why I went back to study law,” she said. “I suppose association had something to do with it. A number of attorneys had been very' close to our family.” She was graduated summa cum laude from Los Angeles City College in 1949 and received her law degree from-Southwestern School of Law in 1962. She was a firaeticing attorney in 1961 when she was «tippointed to her pr^nt position by California Gov. Edmund G. Brown. She said that one phase of • civil work she never enjoyed was domestic relations. In divorce cases, oddly enough, she found herself representing more men than women. She said that often when a couple has an argument of any consequence, one or the other will threaten divwce. “They keep repeating this threat until sometimes they seek a divom as a face-saving device because they have the look you love is yelled divorce so often," she said. Jud^ Spencer added a criticism of the male of the species^ “It seems to me the average male today does not want to assume responsibility,” she said. “He feels completely inadequate to cope with the responsibilities that come with marriage.” Dear, Sweet Adorable Mother Has Absolutely, No Style By ABIGIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 21 and my brother is 18 and ouf problem is our mother. She is the sweetest, best-natured, roost adorable little mother-but sjia has such poor taste in clothes that sometimes we are embarrassed for her. She’s a little plump but refuses to wear a girdle be-cauM it’s uncomfortable. Every dress -she owns has a full, skirt or lots of ABBY pleats. When she goes to church, women’s clubs meetings or an afternoon tea she always wears rhinestone ear screws and a 'rhinestone necklace. I’ve told her that rhinestones are for after\ five, and not- for older women, but she says she LIKES rhinestones! I even show, her pictures of snnartly dressed matrons in fashion magazines, but she’s not impressed. We hate to hurt her feeljngs, but want her to look nice. How? LOVING DAUGHTER DEAR LOVING DAUGHTER; If you have suggested improvements and pointed out smartly dressed women in fashion magazines and your mother remains “unimpressed” ~ accept her for what she is: A sweet, good-natured, adorable little mother who lov«« rhinestones, pleated skirts and comfort. And don’t be embarrassed, w < * % 1 DEAR ABBY: Recently a man signed FLORIDA wrote to you saying he was 67 years .old and wanted a igjfe about 48 or SO. What makes him think he is entided to a woman that young? If that’s the way he figures, a man 2S years old wouldn’t want a girl over six! These old curmudgeons give me a pain. Why can’t a 67-year-oW man be satisfied with a 65-year-old woman? Confidentially, I think women hold their age better than men anyway. A YOUNG WOMAN OF 65 WWW DEAR ABBY: Please don’t think this is too silly to answer because I have been trying to find the answer to this question for a long time and you are my only hope. Dom the groom carry the bride throuf^ the door of the motel on their honeymoon? Or is it the door of the apartment or house where they are going to live that she gets carried through? CURIOUS .DEAR CURIOUS; Traditionally, the groom cmies the bride over the threshold of their home. But let's face it-once a bride, who cares? ★ ♦ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO BETTY: You’re offering him lip service. He’s interested in l^s. There’s no future in it for either ot you. ★ a w What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, fend a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby in care of The Pontiac Pi^. WWW Hate to write letters? Send one dollar for Abby’s new booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” WomenrOi^ly Program Set The Ladies Guild of St. PauTs Lutheran Church will hold a program fof women only March‘19 at 8 p.m. in the church basement. A lecture on cancer will be given and two films entitled “A Chance to Live” and “A Breath of Fresh Air” will be shown. Women from St. Trinity, St. Stephens and Grace Lutheran churches will be guests. Patio Design Branch Topic “Patio Design” will be the topic of speaker Mrs. Claude A. Welles, Jr. of Birmingham at the meeting this evening of the Pine Lake Estates Branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association. Members will meet at the home of Mrs. Peter Thomas with Mrs. Robert Ruth and Mrs. Edward Ladenberger as Study Floor Core A lesson oil care of carpets and hard floors wu 0ven to the Friendly Neighbors Extension dub 'When ^ley met Wednesday at t)to Seeden Bailey. TTiere are about lltt.7 males to every 100 females in Australia, according to recent census eb-tiioates. 48T N. Saginaw . I ^ SHELL rtsUIT ; 1 BLOUSE I 5.98 II TOP a. Applique |owel neckline that Is scalloped: Perfect ■j:?: bask: for your "liltle Wi White. Sizes 32 to 38. 48 N. Saginaw PARK FREE In any metered lof CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO VIBfV Out/ Cottection/ of "E/tlM oiut 'BiihMii£i 6ou»u Mother of the Bride and Groom oaaslon dresses. Our Bridal Consultant will help with your plagf. Brutal Salon — Second Floor |i: RIGHT il::::-: b. Amel/royon sleeveless shell Is accented with shaped front and side vent slits. Wh of pastels. Sizes 32 to 38. 48 North Saginaw St. downtown PARK FREE DOWNTOWN Pretty as a spring tune for the new LOOK of FASHION So beautifully expressed in Arthur's fashion collection .. . oil designed for the women with o sense of style and o feeling for qualify. See Our Entire Spring Fashion Story WED., MARCH 20 Clarkston High Auditorium 8 P.M. THE COAT THE SUIT . ., newly shaped ... 29.98 * 59.98 Beoutifully textured wools, gently, corved and slightly fitted, the jackets demand expert tailoring qnd just right length for eoch individual. Junior, misses sizes.- THE COSTUME LOOK the ensemble look dress ... 25.98 69.98 The n»w look Is soft, contemporary, colorful ond controlled silhouette. Coat designed to give on illusion of height and siendarness. All expertly tailored and fresh as spring itself. PONTIAC MALL Fashions mode for the life you leod... the perfect sheotbtiress wbb molchedl cdat... or jacketed smartly. Versatile, practical and elegant. Chooea Vours in knit, silk or a perfect blend of rayon. Junior and misses sizes. THE PONTtAC PRESS, THURSDAY. atARCH U. 1963 Most Teens Favor Federal Aid for Aged By EUGENE GILBERT Gilbert Yonth RaMarch, Inc. Iliere’s one segment of Qw American public tfot's overwhelmingly and perhaps unexpectedly In. favor of Medical Care for the Aged. Nearly 70 per cent of teen-agers answering our latest nationwide opinkm survey say medical care for the aging should be handled' by the government. | Only M per cent prefer leav- ing the problem up to private cent of the boys and $7 per [If it becomes necessary. But most ' cent of the girls don’t think I just don’t think their parents ever there is much chance they will [will be dependent on them. really be called upon. ------------------ Apparently there is no decline I. Ninety-three per cent have no in the devotion of today’s youth plans, for meeting the to their parents, for ninety-five P*‘°blem. per cent of the ‘teen-agers say One rather dominant view they will gladly help their parents among the youngsters is they SUPERIOR QUALITY Bucilla PILLOW CASES llaiMl SCTHH Print ROSE PETAL FAST COLOR ALL COTTON Re^. $4.00 pr. ’ SPECIAL $295 Pdr CRAIG’S GIFTS MIRACLE MILE As Marcia Reed, 15, of Oradell,! N.J., explains, “The government is institute to aid anfPprotect' its citizens.’’ | “Care of the aged is everyone’s responsibility,’’ declares Jay Brady, 16, of New Hope, Pa. RESERVING RECIPIENTS I However, one New Jersey girl qualified her opinion by saying there should be strict regulations I to make sure deserving people get aid and the money is not squandered on those who can take care of themselves. ' The minority view is repre-I seated by Lance R. Pledger, 16, of Corry, Pa. who says “Onr ! government Is becoming too socialized.’* I A surprisingly high precentage of the teen-agers, about three-quarters of the boys and more than tbree-fifths of the girls, re--port they have considered the possibility that they might have to care for their parents in later years. I David Clive, 15, of River Edge. N.J. says “I feel it is my respon sibility (and my brothers’) tt xare for them. Should the gov-; ernment sponsor medical care for the aged, it should cover those I who can’t afford or are incapable of caring for aging parents. I can.’’ I Although t h e y ’v e thought about the possibility of this problem arising, about 68 per will be glad to assist their eiders bat they don’t want them living with them if it can possibly be avoided. As a California girl says, “1 feel it ruins a home to have grand-parents living in it and it’s not going to be mine.’’ MATTRESSES Expertly Rebuilt at LESS than Yz the cott of o new one! Oaoraafeed in WilUag 7 Tears FRH PICKUP and OaiVERY We SpeeieUsc in uSIar OiutruuT** *295 OXFORD MATTRESS CO. Servlaer ihe Pondae Iff ihe 1 Over 41 FE 2-1711 Collegians to Present Concert The 41-voice BaldWin-MIfal-lace College CJioir of Berea, (^k>, on its spring tour, will present a concert at 9:40 a.m., Wednesday in Pontiac Central High' School auditorium. ★ AW Highlights will be the 20-voice women’s chorus, accompanied by Karen Risberg, harpist, also a barbershop quartet. The group makes occasional television appearances and has performed for pneetings of the Music Educators National Conference'and the National Music Teachers Organization. It takes part in the annual Bach Festival each May on campus. * Trick Hide a few trbats in the dresser drawers of small children and tell them they can have anything they find with, provided they tmt-range Werythlng ne«tI y in the drawers. That’s an easy way to get one chore done. THE FAMOUS NEW "SNOW WHITE" and "CECIL ond BEANY" TWIN BEDSPREADS ’12.98 Id»at lot CUldion't Roomi SHOP ARDEN'S FOR THE LATEST IN SPREADS AND DRAPES TO CREATE ATTRACTIVE BEDROOMS Ardens PONTIAC MALL 682-1191 Want to taste their wares? Members of Pontiac Bethel 5, International Order of Job’s Daughters, are sponsoring a smorgasbord Saturday. Theyye show-®// ® o/ ^heir food. Donna Chambers, Coleman Street, holds the cup; Eleanor Stuart, Stout Street, proudly displays a cake; and Edna Isenberg, Henderson Street, is ready to pour. Bethel 5 to Sponsor Dinner Fete Pontiac Bethel 5, International Order of Job’s Daughters, will sponsor its biannual smorgasbord from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday in the First Federal Savings, of Oakland club rooms. Working with Edna Isenberg, poster chairman, are Linda. Isenberg, Cheri Gay, Joy Carroll and Donna Wis-neiwski. Donna Chambers is in charge of tickets, which may be obtained from bethel members or at the door. Children under 5 years of age will be served without charge, with special prices for older children. Brazilian Speaks on Native Land at XBB Meeting South America was the study program for a meeting of Xi Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma , Phi Sorority ’Tuesday evening in the Coleman Street home of Mrs. ’Thomas Ogden. An exchange student from Brazil spoke on life in his native country. ★ ★ ★ Plans were discussed for the style show and card party Wednesday in the ‘300 Lounge.’ ■• ★ ★ ★ Helen Bower, former Detroit newspaper columnist, will speak at the Founders Day banquet on April 24. A 230-acre restoration project is underway in Puerto Rico to preserve San Juan’s historic homes and monuments from tte new buildings springing up in suburban Santurce. Art Class Set for 6 Weeks at Pontiac 'Y' The Pontiac YMCA announces a six-week art class called “Art for Fun” Tuesday mornings from lO'to 12 and Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth will teach beginners basic drawing and art media including pastels, charcoal, water colors and oils. A nursery is available for those attending the day class. Use Seetd Pearls on Dress Gjoves Cotton (gloves take on an expensive look with just a little extra expense. Sew a few seed pearls on them. SALE . . . 'GOLDEN' PLAYTEX GIRDLES ‘3 OFF First time ever a sale like this—every Golden Floytex —panties, girdles, zip-ons, long-legs—at $3 offi Try one, see why PIcrytex is America's best sellerl XS-S-M-l sizes. (XL, $1 more). Big savings opportunityl OPEN EVERY NteHT TO 9 Monday throwei* Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity Mrs. Janies I'ersinger C. R. HASKILL STUDIO lMl.aan.naSl. FE44>SSS FINAL STORE-WIDE CISARUHCE. All Winter Merchandise Marked Down to EXACTLY - This week’s stock market rise faltered early today as prices turned mixed. Trading was moderate. Changes of most key stocks were fractkmaL ; •}# Tobaccos and motm-s continued - = slightly higher foUowlng their pacemaker action of ]^terday : gains were very thin. »•» Chrysler resumed its roie as a n w Standout, adding about a point. General Motors and American Tobacco added fractions. Most others in these groiips were nnchanged to a shade higher. Rails showed a slightly easy tendency following news that a Poultry and Eggs DXmOIT rOtlLTST OmtOIT. Itereb 13 (AT) P«M par pouad at DttroU insllty Ut* poBltry: Re*n tjp* btnd S4-3f; iMiu t; routari owr S ’ Sd? S^Y* ^ prtcM paid per dom Ilrtt ngaWtn (laeladlnt 1 White! Oradr * - rt! JOVWJV-it'.k-M, trad! _ ..... MH-N; ehacki. 30-33. CHS8S6?*lll!riS*l? WareaoUlc tzchann -vbolttftl* buyint pucft K«rt AA ftTH: tt A fttH: «o b . C tart M B ftYVe: m C $1. feft* itMdy; wholMBto buyl^ BBcbAnged to 1 lover; tO per e— better crede A whites 37; mOced 17; possible following collapse of negotiations on the featherbedding issue. A number 4. D«U. Fib. L.T4. • +.1 +.3 SS.3 SS.S S4.S -----S1.1 M.S Prat. Day " • “ * M M.T It 7S.S ta John Q. Public Bewildered by Economic Mire DAWSON lems debated he administration and the Con-a n d by business labor and other taxpayers, into dollar and cents relation to prospects for Iwtter times ahead — or recession. It is probably this confusion over what is reahy involved in the tax cutting and government spending proposal that has denied it the popularity the administration first expected. The President admitted that economic policy is becoming more complex^ that most citizens find it hard to understand “the balance of payments, the tools of debt management and the application of counter-cyclical forces.” DEBATE NARROWED So he narrowed the current debate down to three issues: “1, tlie limit on the national debt; 2, the size of the federal budget; and 3, the desirability and extent of federal tax reductions.” These are pretty complex for most Americans, too. But what Congress i» debating—while many individuals and organizations kibitz—! Will holding down the national debt make the country financially and morally healthy or will really just hold down economic growth? Will spending a lot more in the next few years, when the Treasury expects to collect less, cheapen the value of the dollar or will make more jobs, higher incomes, larger profits? Should taxes be cut now, later, should benefit? BESr IDEA The President’s idea, naturally, ‘s that his proposals are the best for the country: a moderate tax cut this year with more to follow; increased defense and space spending, with a brake if possible on civilian project spending, with-qualms over what the federal deficit will do to the purchasing power of the dollar at home or abroad; and an end to the idea that a legal limit on the debt as set by Congress does good instead of harm. The administration’s hdpe that its plan will get the economy growing at the rate it did before vriien. fiscal austerity was set as the goal, if not the accomplishment, of the nation. The plan Is running into sharp opposition in Congress and much criticism outside, as well as into a feeling of bewilderment by many Americans. But even without the plan, some improvement in the economic picture is taking shape. A government forecast has businessmen planning to spend mostly in the Wond half of the year, a record 139.1 billion in 1963 for new plant and equipment. This is bound to help, even if the administration might wish it were more. SPENDING UP And consumer spendkag and plans to spend continue to expiad^ In explaining his proposal be^^^** period at fore the Advertising Council in terms he hoped would clear up public confusion. President Kennedy chose a group already eager to get Americans to dig deeper into today’s complexities. I booklet called “Challenge Americans”, the council outlines what the ordinary citizen shoujd about the many national problems. Briefly the advice is study more, learn .-more, talk more with your neighbors, keep up with the news, let your representatives in Con-local governments know your views. The idea is you can understand if you try. News in Brief Judy McGuire, 2590 Sashabaw Road, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a baby stroUa and car seat were stolen from her parked car at thaftay-ton shopping center. The ttems were valued at $21. ^ Pontiac UOBS Rummage Sale, K. of C. Hall, S. Saginaw, March 15th and i6th, 9 to 5. . -Adv. Guitar, piano, organ. Professional teachers. Music Center. FE 4-4700. -Adv. Rummage, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 8-8, 1250 Cherrylawn. . —Adv. Rumma^ Sale unclaimed clothes, March 14-15. Up to Date Laundry, 87 S. Saginaw St. —Adv. Dairy to Open Fourth Store in Pontiac Area CLARKSTCR4 - Richard so Farm Dairy will celebrate the grand opening of its fourth company-owned store at 5838 Orton-ville Road opposite the North Pointe Plaza shopping center tomorrow and Saturday, w w * Ridiardson’s vrill sell its usual full line of dairy products. The store will also feature “in car service” for the first time in the _ ^ihistory of the chain. St(xe hours are from 8 a.m: to * •“•lO p.m. Rummage Sale CAI building, March 15, 9 a.m. —Adv. si Sl ill RumxAase Sale. PhUia Hieta =' "-at Miracle Mile Shopping Center in the arcade near the bank, Saturday. March 16. Proceeds for charity. 9-12. —Adv. SSJ K.3 Pontiac Motor Has Best'63 Sales Period Pontiac dealers sold more cars in the first 10 days of March than in any first 10-day period so far this year, following a continued sales boom througliottt the auto industry. ★ ★ ★ Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager for Pontiac Motw Division, said division sales totaled 15,177 units for the period. There were 11,756 Pontiacs and 3,421 Tempests sold. “On a daily rate basis,” he noted, “sales were six per cent ahead of the previous record for the period set in 1955, and a 16 per cent improvement over last year.” ♦ * * Chevrolet Division reported deliveries of 62,918 cars and trucks for the period, an increase over last year. Ct^sler C6rp. reported sales of 19,321 units, a 27 per cent in- Business Notes Two appointments were announced today by Progressive Welder and Machine Co., 915 Oakland Ave. Joining the organization are Samuel Pangborn of Detroit and Robert King of Dearborn. Pangborn was named advertising manager. He also will assist on machine applications and sales. i f •> * H I 4, Successful ^ « Investing * % ♦ % I / 4 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Several years ago, I had stock in two companies left lb me dirough inheritance. 1 kept them in a strong box in my house. Six months ago, I discovered that these certificates were missing. There is dence of theft, and I have been receiving dividends regularly. What steps must I take to obtain duplicate certificates?” J.S. A) I am extremely sorry that you have lost your certificates because it’s going to cost you time and money to replace them, hope you don’t mind my sugg tion that you rent a bank vault now and put all your valuable apers in it. *1116 first step you must take I obtain duplicate certificates is to report this loss at once to the transfer agents for your stocks. Your bank should be able to tell you the name of the transfer mts concerned. The latter will possibly send you a “delay” letter. asking for further search, and then a bond of indemnity must be taken out covering each stock. Ultimately you will get new certificates. Q) “I am a man of 52 with a total disability pension. My pension gete ns by pretty svell, but we Tvant to plan ahead for our children. Our only stock has h e e a General Motors, xtought on margin, and sold the •flier day for $13,600. T guess d^Lord was on our side on this^t deal. I would now like to Imy some good growth stocks. Do yon have any suggestions?” C. W. A) I should first like to express my sympathy for your disability and my admiration for the fine way you seem to have reacted to it. I’m inclined to agree ndth you that the Lord was on your side in your last deal, but I dont’ you’d better count on His support ih any future stock operations. For long-term growth — which is what you need—I would invest equally in Bristol-Myers, Radio Corporation of America, Texaco, Campbell Soup, and Montana Power. (Copyright, 1963) PANGBORN KING King was appointed representative for Progressive in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. Progressive designs and produces standard and specialized welding equipment and fixtures. Norman Parsons of Parsons Drugs, 1990 Auburn Road, Avon Township, has been elected to the 11-member Retailer Advi^ry Committee of I. D, L. Drug Stores, an association of retail pharmacists organized to improve advertising and merchandising programs. Howard Weaver, instructor at the Porttiac Business Institute, will be chairman of a discussion when the Michigan Business Edtf-^ cation Association holds its 25th' annual convention at the Statler' Hilton Hotel, Detroit, Marqb 36-30. Robert W. Gaines, 2567 Stood-leigb St.- Rochester, will be chairman of an experimental engineers workshop at the Society of Automotive Engineers national meeting in Detroit March 19-21. Ehncr F. Semrdw of Bloomfield Hills has been named vice president and director of Agencies of Lutheran Life Association bf America. Lutheran Life, a legal reserve life insurance association, wuh home offices in Detroit, serves all Lutherans. Semrow, of 2654 Bridle Road, is member of the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Michigan Fraternal Insurance Counsellors Association. past president of the Michigan Fraternal Congress. Fruehauf Pays Dividend DETROIT (UPI)-Directdrs of Fruehauf Trailer Co. yesterday declared a regular quarterly dividend of $1 per share on the 4per cent preferred Stock, payable June 1 to shareholders of record May 15. V Chrysler Exec Bonuses Skyrocket DETROIT (UPI) - Chrysler Corp., resurging to automotive prominence, paid a total of $466,-100 In bonuses to executives last year. President Lynn A. Townsend led the bonus list receiving $49,-300 extra. His salary was $129,817 for 1962, compared to $118,400 in 1961. _ . * * * . . . As a group, all directors and T^boira were disclosed offreers ttceivrt $1,679,081 iqaal- re-election of the 19 present directors. The stock vote will actaally come at a special meeting iao-mediately folloaring the regular yesterday in the proxy statement mailed to Chrysler stockholders in preparation for the April M annual ^areholdm’s meeting a( Center Line. Only awe small bomu has been paid since 1187, that aae hi I960 when $64,009 was paid. aries for 1918, an increasie of $104,000 from the $1,575,230 paid in 1061. The main buskiess-at the an-ual meeting was the election of | the board of directors and a vote on a twoJor-one stock split. The proxy statement reconuMndadiof Chryslar’s long legal batiks. At this meetingv stockholders also will vote on a pitq|N»at to change the firm’s mcentive compensation plan. The changes In the plan are a part of a settlement witii Detroit attorney Sol A. Dann and other stockholders designed to end most