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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 120 NO. 44
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MJCHIOAN, FRIDAY, MARCH flO, 19«2 ~-48 PAGUS
nNrrro
Killed in Owosso Rail-CrossinrCrasli
Waterford Township Battle On
Children in Car
Grass Fires Threatening
Wnlerford Townslilp fh-emen don't like war — but they’re in one. The annual sprlns war against grass fli'es.
With nearly 50,000 persona living in the township and thousands of dry vacant acres lying ripe for the spark, Waterford Is sitting on a powder keg. One careless person plus one vacant field Is all il takes.
, Tlin first series of fires broke out last Saturday. Just two days after the arrival of s|»rlng. Flr<>-men have liecii busy since then.
Fire Marshall Lewis Goff cites the si long winds prevalent March as a double factor in grass fires.
"The winds help dry up fields In a hurry after the spring thaw,” he said, "and, of course, a
stiff wind will spread a grass fire by leaps and bounds.
"Orass fires can tie exireniely dangerous and often Involve more work than a houses fire on pari of the fire fighters.
'We fight these field fires with five gallon Indian tank cans 8trap|)ed on our backs. Filled with water they weigh 35 oi- 40 iM)unds. tConiinued on Page 2, Col. 8)
jmt

Bernard Torr Jr. and His Father Battle Thursday Grass Fire
Con«Con to Pick It Up Tuesday
Sidetracks Rights Commission
LANSING m — A tentatively appointed . proposal which would create a state civil rights commission with broad powers was sidetracked —Icmpnrarilv InHay by the ennstitii-tional convention after Conservative Republicans objected to i strong ^v(J^di^g of the provision.
The propasal was adopted (;ommiltee-of-lhe-whole debate last night, but when a record roll call vole was about to be taken today the matter was postponed until next Tuesday.
The convention then plunged Into debate on probably the most ronfroverslaf Issue fa^'liig the
tionihent.
A spur-oh-tho-moment coalition of Democrats and liberal Republicans had approved the civil rights proposal tentatively in committee-of-the-whole by a 74-43 vote.
The action to put off conddera-I ion—vigorously opposed by Democrats—came after the conservative GOP bloc made it loiown in s Republican caucus this morning that if was unhappy about "the turn of events.
Under the proposal, the newly-created commission would have
In Today's Press
Bible Magazine
New Testament being published as $1 pictorial—PAGE
Morality Tale
Gin in water cooler is edu-il for -workers—PAGE
Go for Walk
Teach child anything but I school work—PAGE 39.
Editorials ..............'6	|
High School .............35	I
Markets	.......
Sports ...............32-35	>
......
TV Jind Radio Programs 47	^
§ Wilson. Earl ........,---47	/
‘3 Women’s Pages.........18-J3	,|
the duty to investigate alleged discrimination and civil rights complaints in such fields as employment, education, housing and
Some of the wording of the amendment was worked out in an unusual huddle between Democratic leaders and some Republicans, including George Romney, probable GOP candidate for governor, and .lohn Martin of Grand Rapids, Republican national committeeman.
Gutinaneuvered and obviously ili^pleascd, members of the eon-
emergency caucus of the so-called "farmers discussion group" preceding this morning’s
Some of the conservatives indicated they might take another look at the comprorhise package agreement worked out with the Romney
A.S proposed, the four-member civil rights commis.sion would (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
News Flashes
The Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office today dropped Its case against Dr. Philip J. Proud, suspended assistant superintendent 'of Pontiac Public Schools. Prosecutors investigating the
agers. refused to file for a gross indecency warrant and the case was closed. ; '	" J
MARSHALL, Tex. (AP) - A series of explosions rocked the l.«nghorn Ordnance Works near this east Texas city this after-number of persons
forces two weeks ago, covering were reported injured.
That Hits Train;
'Whistle Ctear'
Two Youngsters, Mom,
2	Other Adults Victims,*
3	Boys Hurt
Hpetdal to The l‘onllac Press
OWOSSO-—Five persons, including two children, were killed today In a car-train crash three miles northwest of Owosso.
Killed when their car crashed into a west bound Ann Arbor Railroad freight train were a rural Owosso mother, two of her children, and two adult friends.
Three otlu'r children were Iin' jured and were being liraled In Owo.sso and Flint hospitals.
crossing at 8:15 a.m., as the adults taking (he children to school.
Dead were;
Mrs. Donna Cutter, 25, who lived a block qorUi iif the fatal scene. Her chlldnni Kenny, 4 and Tommy. 6. Fred Crawford, 41, of Durand. Mrs. Barbara Kuncl, about 45, of rural Durand.
Injured were Ronnie Cutter, 8. Billy Cutter, 5. and Charles Cul-18 months,
SERIOUa HEAD INJURIFil Charles was taken to Hurley Hospital in Flint for treatment of serious head injuries. The condition of the others, being treated Owosso Memorial Itepital, was not immediately determined, told Shiawassee ('ounty deputies the victims Intended lo drop the
WHERE FIVE DIED — F'ive persons, including a mother and two of her children, died when this automobile and a train crashed at a crossing five miles west of Owosso. Three other children were hurt, one erilically. Tlte adult victims were FVrd
AP Pholohi
Crawford, 41, Durand, believed to have been the driver; Mrs.. Bai haia Kufizl, 45, of near Durand: and Mrs. Donna Cutter, 25, of Owosso. The fatally injured children were Mrs. Cutter's son Tommy, 6, and Kenny, 4.
Dems Cheerino Over Tax Bill
children off at school and then proceed to Orouit Court, In nearby Corunna.
Mrs. Kunzl’s son Charles, 27, va» to be tried today in Circuit CdOirt on a rape charge involving a 19-year-old girt ^
Cutter said he had left the home at 6:20 a.m. and all (he victims had been in his home at that time.
The train engineer, Adelbert White of Owosso, said the car didn’t slow, down tor the crossing. He said he had seen It approaching from the north at
was 250 feet away.
His train, whistle blowing, While said he applied the train’s brakes just before the car hit his engine. DRAGGED 06 FEET The car was dragged 96 feet down the tracjts after the impact. The train stopped,^ 1400 feet from the crossing.
Confirming statement about the whistle was Steve FItnich, a nearby
scene. He said he. heard the whistle In his home and thjBn
Four of the victims died at the scene. The other, Kenney Cutter, died in Memorial Hospital.
Expect House Victory for^ JfK^s Reiuition to Get Going in Senate
WASHINGTON OB - Administration leaders in Congress hailed today President Kennedy’s tax revision bill victory in the House and turned their attention to a Senate flight expected to .be just as hot.
An almost straight party-line vote saved the bill in the House Thursday. Passage by a vote of 219 to 196 came a few hours after the President at his news confer-
BilTs Provisions, Page 40
Takes 2nd Oath as Military Watches
Guido Assumes Office
BUENOS Ames.
Argeniincfmilitafy demands Including out-become chief executive of this nervous mution, ridden by political
(API—Jose Maria Guido formallyPeronistas, Communists
guiding hand of Argentina's military leaders—and amid a sliouts of “Viva Frondizi!”
The military chiefs were not happy that he took the oath before the Supreme Court Thursday without informing them. For a lime it appeared some officers might hot recognize the military’s own first choice for a constitutional succes-Arturo Ftondizi, deposed Thursday and flown to island.
The second ceremony ■ided upon after Guido ported to have agreed to a .set of
gentina under federal control,
The president's office already was being used by the military to issue its comI•uniq^lls when Guido, staring solemnly through his hornrimmed glasses, went through the six-minute ceremony.
Shouts for Frondizi were heard from a few persons present at the ceremony in the pink-walled pal-
TKh' acI of succession was first signed, with alt ministers of Froh-dizi’s last government also affix-ling their signatures. The military members of the Cabinet were the last to sign.
The act declared that. In
Crawford was believed to have been the driver of the car.
jnade a personal plea tor the measures.
The House action was twsidcred bis biggest triumph of the 1962 session.
Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, the Democratic w^hip. said "this Sets the pattern lor the Kennedy program this year. These were Democratic votes.”
1 passai^ 218 Demdcrals and a lone Republican. Rep. Rich-anMf:~'Poff~of~Virgiiiiav supported the bill, while 162 Republicans and .34 Democrats voted against it.
I|ouSe Democratic leaders said privately that when the day began the bln lacked the necessary votes to survive. Up to voting time the leaders worked furious-
(Continued on Page 2, Coi Ij
Local's 'Dream Come True^
NEW UNION HALL — General Motors Truck & gdach_Lo-_ _ cal 594, UAW will put the finishing touches on a dream co'mc"
PmiU»e Pre» Phota
true with an .open house and dedication of its new home this spring. Local 594 business offices have already moved into this new ball on East Boulevard' between Wilson and Midway, a lew
Ttlocks 1trom~tRc The S200,000 hall includes a 500-seat auditorium, large recreation room and modern kitchen. The local formerly was headquartered at 90 ML Clemens St.
Sioux City Sighs as Dikes Hold
Last-Ditch Effort M/iiLt
of the facts known by (he public which have produced the vacancy of executive power, Oiiido had assumed the office.
The military signers were Gen. Raul Poggi of the army, who masterminded the bloodless coup which epded Frondizi's stormy rule; Brig. Cayo Antonio Alsina of force and Rear Adm. Agus-tin Penas of the navy.
Fqr.hours there was uncertainty
Over River; Floods Easei""'^ '^r pj-osp^t of a new crisis
jover whether (lUido actually would
SIOUX OTY (UPD - An lllh hour effort won Sioux City a victory over the surging Floyd River today and floods which had driven nearly 3,000 persons from their homes eased elsewhere in the Midwest.
A small army of volunteers scurried like ants along the levees the Floyd threw its flood crest against the dikes protecting Iowa's third largest city today. 'There
and c(»nomic crisis, cVen t the military, in a communique, had finally announced that Guido would be installed at today’s cere-mhny.
The Funs Over! Snow, Low of 30 Expected Tonight
The weatherman was only fooling when he beamed a 74-degree temperature on the Pontiac area yesterday, the warmest since the reading of 76 on Oct. 18. At 8 a.m^
today the mercury stood at 35.
He said he has n» Intention of bringing May into March. Tonight’s forecast is mostly cloudy and colder with a few showers mixed with snow, the low down to 30 once again.
Considerable cloudiness and con'* linued cold is the prediction for Saturday, and showers or snow flurries is Sunday's outlook.
Morning northwesterly winds will continue at 15 to 25 miles per hour tonight and Saturday. The temperature at 2 p.m. was 47.
Was Asked to Leave Harvard
I
Ted Reveals Past Secret
The victory may be only tern-porar,v. Another flood crest on the big Sioux River was expected to hit the city Sunday.
Flooded rivers also ebbed hack to their banks in Nebraska. United ^*rcss International correspondent William A. Stephens, who toured the Nebraska floodlands with Ne-braslia’s governor yesterday, re-piorted that the Elkhorn River Val-ley Iwked ‘Jike a sea of mud.” evacuations were reported in Sioux 0ty last night against
BOSTON (AP)-Edward M. Kennedy, youngest brother of the President, disclosed today he was asked to leave Harvard college in his freshman year after he had_ a friend take~arT examination for hitifTn aT course in which he had some difficulty.
.“What I did w a s i
Sioux River, expected to crest Sunday, and authorities refused to allow residents to return to homes along the Floyd River although the flood crest was past.
At least 1,500 lowans had been driven from their homes by flooding, r i v e r 8. Some Ij homelesi
-Mt'n'^ s o t.a and 100 In South Dakota.
wrong,” he said, "I have 1 regretted it ever since. I The unhappiness I caused | my family and friends even though 11 years a has been a bitter experience for me, but it has I also been a very valuable 4 lesson.”
The name of the friend | was not disclosed.
“The friend did it as a | : rp’oFTjsutTit wwiny" fe~ sponsibility,” K e n n e d y"| said.
The story of his v drawal from Harvard i 1951 t
Less serious flooding caused t —-f4ew-ftM»iiies-t»HBee-Hi-lHi consin and Idaho.
J ■
Tt has been rumbling around in Maaachusetta lltical circles for some time. '	;
The „30-year-old Kennedy is a candidate for tliB s--nominatmn~for4LS. -senator.-	--y- i
Kennedy, saying he wants to set the record straight* (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3>

i

two
T
T
THMJ»ON>IAC	a<i. IB62
\pctorv oi Tax Bill
* (Continued From Pene One) hditonholing «)| Oemocmlk IM» member*.
||ri* k«f teei' *m« ii Refwuii!** t to ilH> two niMt Im-t |^r«vial.«n* town Ibe «.t ItllllMi In emiiwl liiMmt that iwy
IfCiMt idmlnletratlon won Mm wtah the tutipoirt of 285 Dem-en^ml*. Voting to etrlp the Mil were 19S Republican* and 27 Dem-ocmta.
Tlie Senate Finance Committee
bat* In that branch 1* many week* away.
^Secretary of the TYeamiry Dougina Dillon will be the opening wit-neaa 4ui five week* of public te*U-mony begin next Monday. Chair man Harry F. B.vrd. D-V* . «ald more than 200 witneaae* are list-and the hearing* may run even longer,
provlalona and add many more,
MU already goea toe far.
Dn* veteran member told a reporter privately he felt the** conflicting pressure* might cancel out and leave the bill pretty much In the form in which the House («ssed it.
dr ★	★
Resides the business Investment aSd^jM'ithholding provisions, the hill hs It cleared the House in-creagcd taxes on mutual banks and Savings and loan asaoclatlons, on mutual fire and casualty com-
Inside S.tory About Slayton
Astronauts Simmer Down
also tightened present regulations on Entertainment expenses and on fdreign income.
* a ★
iRepubllcans argued the bill would cost about $1 billion lOVenue the first year because of tM business credit.
f. a a a
Itomocrats claimed that the over-all effect was about a stand-o(f, with the credit ofteet by new rto^ues from all the other pro-viafaMDs. The withholding provision alone is expected to bring about S6.10 million in revenue which now escapes.
Heports Smog is Turning Up Around Detroit
©BTROrr igi - J. P. Sheehy, chief of air pollution training at tha Sanitary Engineering Center, Cincinnati, Ohio, says that smog hi^ been turning up in Detroit, on the Hast Coast, in Florida and tome Midwestern states.
★ * ★
%eehy, speaking before the c«i-eijtation in air pollution conference here yesterday, told the 150 edperts on smog that smog is bare-noticeable in areas besides Los
is a contribution of the p^ic," he said, "by their uj some 58 million automobiles which e^nlt substances that eventually Into the pesky stuff."
hWOIilJEN RIVER—This aerial view shows the swollen F'loyd River 4* It coursed through §lloux City, Iowa, yesterday. leaded freight cars were moved onto the railroad trestle to bolster the •tructuro against the swift-flowing river. Sandbags were piled
sr rh*ut»
along each' side of the river for five miles to prevent flooding. Conditions were looking better for the town this morning, after 3,000 men had wwked through the night plugging holes in Ihe levee. tStory on page i,)
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The He made it clear,, however, that
seven Mercury astrohkuts now are beginning to "simmer down little."
JGI&tUbA. f
hp would slay with the manned space flight program. NASA officials .said he will gel a latei' orbital mission if stress tests provi it would not endat
The Milwaukee Journal quoted him as saying in a telephone interview that he had not expected his letter to the mayor to be published and did not mean "to sound so strong.”
tq them wid today, that "they were damned upset" about the abrupt withdrawal a couple of weeks ago of Donald D. Dayton as prime astronaut for the next orbital flight in Ihe Mercury man-In-apace series.
The,T were suffltdenil.v upset, Slayton was stunned by his dis-It was learned, to enter a plea "qualification — "damned di.sap-la tMayton's behalf with Presi- pointed," as he put it. A lot of dent Kennedy. Nothing, ap- i other people were surprised, to pnrently. came of It, because |say the least. Among these was Sla.vton still I* grounded.	;Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy di-
•eclor of NASA.
to either party," Quinn said afterward. He said both St. Sure and Welsberger were against releasing a ship or crew to ease Hawaiian shortages because they felt it might weaken their respective strike positions, a Sr ♦
Mr. Weisberger told me that
k. p«,|,l„: -H, «„	l« to ol n„„»d .p.,. IIW.,
that Sla.vton was not disqualified striking union* will not interfere, '
Hawaii Pleads;
The Pay in Birmingham
Chamber Wins Drive for Budget, Mernbers
Opv, Quinn Foils In Try to Got Boots to Carry Food; Striko, Continuos
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Hawaii (Sov. WllHain F. (Juinn pro-paifd to return home today after unsuccessftil efforts to gel. dlsput-Ing sides in the two-week-old West Cmst maritime strike to release shi|^ to supply the Ixland slate with food.
Quinn said it may be possible to maintain a typ* of lifeline to easlerri or Gulf Coast ves-*«‘ls not Involved in the strike. ★ a *r
The governor flew to San Fran-(dsro Thursdtw for separate conferences with J. Paul Si. Sure, president of Ihe Pacific Maritime Association, which represents the 12 stnick shipping lines, and Morris Welsberger, chief negotiator for Ihe three striking unionn Sailors Union of the Pacific, the Marine Firemen, and the Marine Cook* and Stewards.
MIGHT WEAKEN POSITIONS "The fact that Hawaii is In the throes of a potential economic of great concern
BIRlVHNGHAM - Ttie Blrmta*-ham Chamber of Commerce announced today that its campaign to double it* budget and Incraaaa membership appear* to be a luc* cea*. '
CImrIe* Mortenson, manager, said (liat wlUle Ihe final I'clsult* have not been tabulBied, more 50 new member* already have been added and 128 membera have agreed I9 tncroaie their membership subscriptions.
*	old defect decided, according to ® Dryden, that it would be wise to ■ "take a little more lime lo assess
the significance of this condition ■ I relation to the stresses of or-
*	bltal flight."
from flying Ihe hottest things in Jet fighters,
ot endanger him. ' ^ferredL ia Jto:.*'thfe;iita*»:dstoto^	’iU
heard of Slayton ,
board which reviewed Slayton’ condition at the request of officials identified by Dryden people within NASA."
The Air Force board ruling was not unanimous, but it was unanimously upheld by a civilian board of caitiiologisls called in (pr an] opinion.	!
Dryden made it clear neither lie| nor the doctors who have been! examining Sla.Mon at frequent in-| tervals since 1939 considered him I
Slayton, a 38-year-old Air ForceNASA.	disqualified
major, was picked last year to At a new* conference on March Slayton told newsmen hi* oc-follow Marine Lt Col John H.i l«. Drjden said: ‘T.et'* make II i casional heart flutter had never ,
Glenn Jr. into orbit. (Ilenn flewj clear, Deke (Hla.vton) I* ready ; adecled hi* ph,yslcsl perform | three times around the earth Fch.‘ to go, as far as I am concerned."! ance.
S;iid the astronaut.^' personal I Dr r. 11, Roadman, director of scheduled lor May.	! physician Air Force Col. William aerospace medicine in NA.SA s of-^
REEVAUIATED'
Some time in the fir.st two weeks! of March Slayton was told by his! superiors in the National Aero-' nautics and Space Administration;
• NASA! that he was being "reevaluated.” On March 15 he wasi summoned to Washington.
Ihe governor added.
,. *■ *•
Hawaii depen<Ji.,jffi..J^^ ships (or most of its food and other supplies.
Quinn said he had asked‘President Kennedy twice to take action to end the strike, with no results.
addlHon to the chai^ber’s budget
of la.OM. A budget goal of *21,500
has been set.
"A more adequate budget and more members will enable Ihe chamber to broaden and Increase its acllvtlles In keeping with the expanding civic and economic Im-porlnnce of Ihe Birmingham area," Mortenson said.
He said Ihe recent increase In minimum dues was the only change in membership fees in the last seven years,
Dr, Robert T. Hatt, director of the Cranbrook Institute of Science, will be the Celebrity Neighbor series speaker at the Community House at 8 p. m. today.
Dr. Hatt, who recently ipent three months In Africa doing biological research, will recount some of his experiences in his talk, entitled "A Biologist l^ks at Africa.”
The program Is open to Ihe public without .charge.
International trade will be reviewed and discussed at the 1C Tuesday mefting of the Ruth Shain Class in International Affairs at the Community House.
Mrs. I^eon Hpanler, Internatlon-
He, and the public, learned (hat day that bn liad been disqualified (or the second orbital flight because of an Intermittent heart flutter NASA bad known about since November, 195*.
Slayton himself feels he was the victim of a ruling that should not have been made. He disclosed this yesterday in a letter to Ma.vor Ralph Osborne of Sparta, Wis. home town. He said:
Con-Con Sidetracks ' Rights Commission
(Continued F rom Page One> have the power to hold hearings, administer oaths, require attendance of witnesses and the submission of records. It also could issue orders to carry out its purposes.
Supporter* of the self-exwul-Ing amendment argued that the legislature has kilted *evernl measure* In recent years call-
I feel the situation developed
through ignorance of the problem'	•'** establishment
and resulting panic, and can therc-j »«ch a fore best be resolved through edu-:ati(Mi of responsible personnel."
of-the-w'hole, the provision calls for the governor to appoint the commisston members, subject to the advise and consent of (he Senate, to four-year terms.
It ..calls upon the legi.sla1ure to ■provide sufficient fund* for the efficient operation of the comnii.«-don" and makes provision for direct and immediiite appeal to ihe courts by anyone affected by the commis.sion’s' action.*.
The Weather
Full U.S; Weather Bureau Re|H>rt PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and colder today and tonight with a few showers mixed with snow. I^igh today 43, low tonight 34. Considerable cloudiness and Continued cold, high 145. West to northwest winds 15 to _f||S_niKm today and tonight and Saturdayv----------
The provision, adopted afterj'*'^R PROTF.(^ION"	|
Inearly 11 hours of debate o\pr| Tlie court appeal provision came I |two da.vs, was stronger than one5n an amendment sponsored by! proposed earlier by the execu-lAnn Donnelly, R-Highland Park,' ifive branch commission within j "'*’0 said it provided protection for I |t\vo years after adoption of thcj***> citizens from a commis.Mon' new constitution.	"I'^ht abuse its power. |
Debate over (he highly-contro-1	..^1, ,h^ commission needs." !
jver.sial issue raged hour after, Donnety said, "is one Me I jhour, with numerous votes being| parth.v."
l^amendment after amend-1	____________
She was referring to the late ISen. Joseph McCarthy, R-Wis.,
{taken
jment. The session ended neai [midnight after a previous move!
wind Tsloeltr 13 m.p.b. i
_ ....- J Frldsr St *:ST p.m.
•on rises Ssdurdsjr *t (:ll *.«. Moon sots Sstnrdsy st 3:03 p.si. Moon rises Ssturdar st 3;SS s.m.
lo adjouni had been voted down. As adopted iii the committee-
Ted Admits 'Error/ Harvard Withdrawal
Thsrsdsz'f Tesiporstar* Cksi Alpen*	«	3»	JsektonrUl*	7«	U
HousbtoB	35	35	KsniSs City	l»	3*
Msrqueft*	44	30	Los Anseles	55	51
Mliskf-ron ^ 54	30	Miami R	7s	70
who was censured by the U. -S. ilenate for isllepaiy using questionable methods in his anti-Com-munist investigations.
Strong support for the amendment came from John Hannah, R-East Lansing, president of Michigan State University and chairman of the U. S. Ovil Rights
DRESS REVIEW ENTRANTS -Mrs. John Linton fixes the hem of her daughter Becky’s dress in preparation for the 4-H Achievement Day at Pontiac Northern High School tomorrow. Looking on is Teri Rourk. 16, who like Becky, 12, is a three-year rnember of the Dublin
Fostlte Frew Ffeels
4-H leader' Shamrocks 4-H Club in White Lake Township.
Mrs. Linton is the club's general leader. The two girls will model the dresses they have made at an 8 p.m. style show at the school. Girls and boys from all county 4-H Oubs will participate in the achievement program.
•I relafloas ehalrman fer (ha Bl^ mlngham lAafu* ol WomeN Voters, will k* to ehaiv* *4 toa
The public la Invited.
Frederick N. Osnntog Service (or Fredeiiok M. Can-ntnti 47, of im. Puritan Road. wUl be 1 p.m. Monday et Bell Caiepel of the Willlem R. Hamilton Co.
el will be in Aoada Perk Cemeteiy, Beverly Hills.
Canning died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after a brief Illness.
He was co-owner of Henze Machine and Tool CO., Madison Heights, and a rnember of Ionic lAidge No, 747, FAAM and the Ionic Chapter No. 161, RAM.
Surviving are his wife Mary B.; a daughter Lindu and a son William. both at home; his parents, Mr. and Mr*. William J- Canning of Detroit; a sister and a brother, Walter L. of Birmingham.
Grass Fire Battle On in Waterford Twp.
(Continued From Page One) This becomes quite a bui^en when you have to race from one placa to another keeping on lop of th* spreading fire.
"When it’s real windy and the fire actually leaps, it's that much harder. ”
Brush (ires always pose a threat to 8tirrounding\bUildlt®riBld’^hcr property. ^ ‘
"Just this week a boat and trailer were damaged w'hen a grass (ire spread to the back yard where they were kept," Goff said.
Several year* ago, one of the volunteer (ire fighters suffered a heart attack while battling a grass fife. There have been several minor Injuries suffered -by' firemen as s result of these (ires. And everyone who ever tangled with a brush fire has swallowed plenty of smoke.
Careless burning of paper and rubbish in a wire basket causes Ihe majority of grass (ires, according to the captain.
♦
"All it takes is a gust of wind to blow a flaming particle from the basket and set off a fire,” he said. "If people would use good judgment about burning their rubbish, these fires could be kept at a minimum”
As of (Ms morning, Just *l.\ days after (he grass season started. Waterford Township (Ire-men have made over 60 runs. They expect to make many more over the weekend when people will be home from work and burning trash in greater numbers. Rain would ease the threat, though.
"We had 47 runs one weekend last year,” Goff said. "W'e were on the go every minute, and some of those fires werc bad ones."
The department Is better equipped to fight fires on the weekends when volunteer personnel are at home and ready lo answer calls picked np on their radios.
All 39 volunteers have short wave receivers in their homes as 'ell as in their cars.
One difficulty about grass fires, isnthat it’s usually impM-siblc (o“ get a truck close enough lo l)e helpful, Goff said. "We use bixjoms, the Indian tanks and, if !iqces.sajy^ e\'en^g^a_tr£n,c^^^ said. •’ -7-*	■-
He recalled a raging field (Ire a few years ago when the department called upon the State Conservation Department-(or assistance. Heavy equipment was rushed to the scene and a trench was dug that stopped the Are. The Waterfqrd Township Fire Department has suspended all grass burning permits as it does year during this crucial
period.
.*.7 - NATIO^AD WEA7 ot the AUantic
i Valley and «fie to Or«8t Lake* i Wm warm along the land areas westward ft. It wUl be wan
ab Pbstofss
'HIM -r- Rain to fot;ecast Friday night in Coast States and in Tennessee and Ohio due along the Gulf Q>ast, in the Lower ft the Central Plains. Show showers are the Upper Mississippi Valley. It will coh-Atlantic Seaboard and be colder from in-throitgh the Mississippi Valley and Gulf akmg-tfae Northern and Central Plains
"Upon my return to the United | States," Kennedy cont^nued^
applicatidn to Harvard and j was accepted for readmission. My | friend, whp was also readmitted | and I later represented. Harvardi l in intercollegiate_athletics.
"I workqd hard, passed aU myj| courses —i .some with honors — j| and was graduated • in good stand-f tog to 1956.’^	;	1
trstionsi Com ml
Wm Enirhuid Loge lit MiwWmT
Stonlord Universily
Greeks Have a Word for It^ M caniion
PALO A:rO, DilK. (UPI) ,
Nationally Advortisfid COSMETICS At SIMMS Famous DISCOUNTS
VitASHINOTON-Athwi schdlan •nd muaeojoglAtl want the ft’ltltfi
gintemrtient to return a muMfl “	' ble
Society
f. the National Geographic
cent collection of inarble |urea depleting the clty'a golden
The marblee have aurvh'Ml vandaUem. war end weather. Kn
could wlihoul further damaging the building.
The fate of the Ktgin Marblea haa been a delicate aubjeot lor more than a century and waa debated again recently In the Brlttah Parliament. Hw aculpturei have been displayed In the Brttlah Museum slnoe Lord Elgin removed them from the Turidsh-
ment weat down at tea aiul had to be iilvaged. like nu|ny |.«n>
the bombs of World War II In •
Most of the sculptures once d adomod tlie Parthenon, the great
-----------	- JCted to the goddess
Greek cnpUal early In the 19th Athena. They tell much about how . ancient Greeks looked, lived and fought In about 450 B.C. A frieze pictured a gay Athenian procession, preserving through the tuiies an evocation of people chattering, children playing, and horses prancing.
decade later, the Elgir Marbles started arriving In pi^ig-l«nd. A reluctanl Porllament even-lually voted to buy them for 35.000 pounds, less than half what the re-nwval had i-ost.
Tl>en as now, ownership of the marbles was-a subjeei of public discussion. Lord Byron champion^ the Greeks with an angry
Stanford University's carillon of 35 bells atop the lower of the Hoover Institution on^War, Revolution and Pence Is'one of the few In the United .Slates.
Tlw eartllon was past ai ttliim for the Belgian PavlUlmi at Ihg 1939 Worlfl's Pair In New York.	1
New Year Gala
Some present-day proponents Of Greece's claim say the dank Izin-dun air has done the mnrbles mote than history’s vandals.
It was given to .Sl«nfm-d afte the fair's dose tn appretOollon of former President Herbert Hoover's humnniturlan work In" Belgium
during Hint after Woijd War I glveif o
Concerts t Friday,
It every
in Chinatown
COMPARE THESE VALUES ANYV/HERE!
Thousands Jam Streats in Colorful Festival for Year of the Tiger
WASHINGTON - With flrecrack-«rs banging and dragons dancing, San Francisco’s Cldnatown rings In Its Chinese New Year usually In February,
Thousands traditionally lorn the pogoda-topped streets lo watch the amoke-belchlng, block-long pupei' dragon — actually an Oriental lion — leap and lunge amid a din of flKworks, gongs, cymbals and drums.
The week-long festival of operas, dances, beauty parades, and stom-ach-atretching feasts is echoed In Chinatowns throughout the United Rates and abroad, the .Nfliiqpul Gebgrapliic Society says.
YEAR OF THE TIOER
Although the Chinese use the modem Western calendar, they celebrate the first day of the New Year according to the ancient lunar' calendar. Tlie exact daie^ which depends on the movements of the moon, mf-anders back and forth through two months.
The Chinese version of the lodloc has 12 animals that nile successive years. The year 1981,
s collection also contains plecea from the Parthenon’s ijcdl-ments and carved blocks that surrounded It. Some of the carvings show hand-to-hand combats ' tween men and centaurs, aftermath of a wedding (east when the tipsy centaurs tried lo carry off the women.
work their miracles In art and architecture wllh wealth from Iheir empire. Alter halting the Persian Invasion on land Marathon In 4IH» B.C., and by sea 10 years later at Salamis, Athens demanded and received protection money from o<
BIG
Selection at SIMMS
Sale of RUG RUNNERS
I’he siniesninn, Pericles, elded to use this wealth lo rebuild and l)eautlfy his (dly. He selected the architect, Ictinus, and sculptor, Phibias. Together they ftsolffucd and rahtwd the F^henpn, which is considered the' achievement of classic art.
2x6-FT. RUNNERS
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ir Loop*- Carpeting ..
; has been rung out by,the year of the tiger. Then follows the I goat, monkey, rooster, dog, pig,
{ rat and back to the cow.
Some Chine.se believe that persona should not become betrothed unless they were bom in an auspicious combination of years. Accordingly a person bom in the year of the rabbit should not i ry someone bom in the year of the snake, .	— '
Every year, the Buddhist elders of San Francisco^ Kuan Yin Temple, after consulting their bamboo sticks and the I Ching, or Book of Changes, predict important events.
STOOD TILL IM7 Athenian power faded swiftly, but the pagan temple stood unchanged for hundreds of years. Then.Jn the 5lh century, It became a chumh; in the 15th, mosque; in Ihe iTih, a Turkish armory.
Little damage occurred • the Venetian siege of 1687 when, as recorded In regimental cords, a lieutenant, “carried away by anger, went so far as lo throw bombs against the lemple.’’ An explosion blew the root and waUs and shattered much of the acfflpture.
Greece wak A ^rkish province when Lord Elgin, was appointed British Ambassador to Constantinople in 1799. He survevert The AcropoliStjond saw that time and souveiiTo^ hunters were rapidly destroywhat remained of the artistic treasure-trove.. With the permission of the TUrks and aid of a skilled staff, he started removing whatever sculptm-es he
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SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. SUPER DISCOUNTS For Tonite and Sat.
All Woathttr Black and White ANSCO Snapshot Film
$1.50 Econo-Pack
Gunronteed perfect pictures in any weather. All Sim <20-120.127 film lor snopihots.
3 Roll C(|€
Pkg. l|9
Fresh Stock-1963 Dated
In 1900, the downfall of 8yng-maa Rhee in South Korea was correctly prophesied. The temple eiders have advised against ainy trips to the moon until the-more mtopltious year of the rabbit In 1963.
Honor Human Rights, OAS Says to Cuba
\Some 3,000 people live in San Francisco’s Chinatown, the largest cohimunity of Chinese outside the Far E»st. The 12-square-block area surrounds Grant Avenue, a bustling thoroughfare lined with stores; herb shops and neon-lit resta-rants. The street is an Oriental medley of sights and smells, gay
sUka and iintricate ivory carvings, !sed ducks
dried ginger roots, massed i and fat suckling pigs.
WASHINGTON i* - The councU of the Organization of American States adigited a resbluUon yesterday declaring that the trials of anti-Castro prisoners in Cuba should be conducted “within the strictest respect for hu rights,”
The vote was 16 for and three abstentions. Ecuador said it had not received instructi<His and reserved the right to record its vote later.
ElECTRIC-EYE Control
KODAK ‘Starmeter’
Snap Camera
$22.95 Snl.br - I
Built-in meter shows exactly where to set lens and whan to use flash. Take block and white, color slides and snaps. Doubb nxposum prevention. $1 holds.
‘SateUte’FLASH
Camera Outfit
Original
$6.95
Seller
199
Outfit indudm camera;-flash, 1 roll film, 2
••••••••••••I
batteries and 2 flashbulbs. Take 12 pictures per roll. $11 "
The abstainers were Mexico, Cop Cauaht NaDpina	»nd Bolvla. AU tiiree coun-
r o rr »	malntnin diftfoinatic rela-
ST. LOUIS (UPI) —Policeman tions with Cuba, and said they
diief that a thief entered his hoitte while he was asleep and made off with his revolver, ^ and his wife’s watch.
tions with Cuban authorities to insure fair trials for the nearly ,200 captives of last April’s invasion.
KODAK 8 Z-O-O-M Reflex
MewB^amera
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LOAFER or EYELET
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Value
Caitwi* uppers, crepe, solas for better (ootin; or tie styles, 2 and 4 eyelet shoes In ,
8ihm Roll Load
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DISCOUNTS On TRANSISTOR RADIOS
‘Candle’ 8-11UN9ST0R
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ond women miw BIX
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M $2 Value
135
NOXZEMA COVER QIRL
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DUBARRY Cleansing _	Cream
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GLYCERINE and ROSEWATER
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pock oils Nx^lC
59°
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LANOLIN PLUS LIQUID
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With (re#
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-Long u i in'g moccasin too, f steel shonk J«pp«l. Sizes 6 to 12.

Tape Recbn
lib carry handle. $1
I sually Sold Only in Exclusive Ladies' Shops
Ladies’ ^5.95 Blouses
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Come, see these —truly one of Simms all time 'Better Buys' , , , fame 'Lady Haven Ltd.' brond with single needle toiloring Styles include roll up sleeves, long sleeves with cuffs ... button fronts, round collars and tailored collars. Assorted prints and plain colors to choose (torn m sires 8 to 16.
1st Quality SEAMLESS
Ladies’ NYLONS
$1.00
Sellers
-Now
Stock op for Earfer and everyday wear—mesh or plain weave seamless nylons In 400 needle count. AI wanted colors in tizei BVh to 11. No limit-none tc
Wash Wear Cottons
Ladies' Dusters
Valtte$ ^ to

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Matched sot of clubs in right or left hand faces, clubs hove Truo-Tornpor Stop Down shafts and traction gripes. Matched and registered set.
GOLFERS NMdMUoMtsoriii
WILSON eOLFBALLS-12(w
'Corry Mlddlecoff' Autograph.
CLUB RENEWEL KIT
Cbans, poliih clubs......
WOOD 60LF TEES
Bag of 50 for............
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i 5 Pbtlk boUi and bos..
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Sovot golf club grips..
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Extra GOLF CLUBS $730 PUTTERS E95l
:holco of Reekor Solo or
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$7.80 WEDGES m
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BASEBALL NEEDS at DISCOUNT
RUBBERCOATEDBASEBAUS Rogukir size,‘niblMr coebdi.	^
BIGLEABUEBASmUS aac 'Whib horsohido cover.	cMM O 9 <--•
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‘Prap’Juvenile SKATES
Rbgular $2.00 Volu*
A safe tkafa for beginners. Sizes to 6-years old.
RoH-Fast SKATES
$3.(to veluo—bell hoofing skole with odiustafalo mo
1
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id.OO veluo-douUe tarn	MA
of boU boorings. Deluxe
model, mode to lost.
ELECTRICAL DEPT. DISCOUNTS
Covered 14-2 Ga./
ROWXMRE-
2Vz'
PER
foot_____________
CutteJ^laiigHi 'Genuine Reniex wire fn I4Q gauge—cuf to length while yew
Big SOlecflM at Amen in ossorted prints. Trimmed i lace oraund the collars, button fronts, short sl^es^
Wash "n Wear Cottons or Rayons
Popular Wash 'n Woor Cotton Rayon Acetate fabrics lor suinm ,,Beits to match, side zippers, i (sorted colors. Sizes 10 to 18.

Fameui esNlWU, BJCItK
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Regular $1.00 VcJue No loud clicking with, e n t mercury switches, rn only.
Modern LigM Fixturo..
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,	''Vw''	'
THE PONTIAC PHESS,	80. jj008
kif.
61*Yi»arOid Man Rurii 1,000 MiUs on Track
ORANGE. N, J,» r- StuHflwnt Smith, 61, ran nnd walkad 1.006 mikt around the VMCA tracli; here in fix munthi to prav« to
fix WlNIi BIXIWH NO 0(M>l> •> Bricks from wall ofTruildlng in Chicago lltt«T sidewalk after gust tuppl<xl wall onto two imssersby. killing them. Hremen wtif tluough small piles looking
for body of 0!»e of the Victims, a f>-y<*ar-old girl. Her mother's body was found I'arlltT. Building was burned out about two nvaiihs ago.
Gpido Shunned Political Fights
aroffera that ha oould do tt. < "1 thought my twt wtuld brauh down," ha said, "but they didn't.*'
Carborundum, an nbrualve |iow-dah If made fram coke, alllcfut
Not a Fuiiy Follow
HIU.SBORQ, IVx, turn) D. D. Skipper of nearby Alvarado ro-oently run thia adverttaemant In the Itlllaboro Mirror; "House-. er or wife wiuited. Room and board and SI a day,"
New Argentine leader a Common Man
By ROMA NXIMENKZ BUENOS AIRi::S (AP) - Jose Maria Guido la the commonest of .common men, an acquaintance says. His political ambitions .not great and he shied away from political fights.
' Today he is president of Argentina, an office that meant continual conflict for Arturo Fi-ondizl for the past four yeai-s.
i, *	*
Tlic stocky, 5-fool-4 lawyer "^feacHed the Idp of poUUcg almost .by chance, without even trying.
In taking over the presidency, _he succeeds his close friend Ar-Frondlzi, W'ho was ovei : thrown in a row with the nation' military chiefs.
PUSHED INTO gOB ' Guido was virtually pushed into ^the job and assumed it reluctant-iy. He had remained loyal to ;FrondM to the end.
1 As Senate President Guido was ineirt in Ijne-e position he had "tmoveiil into in 19M as a result of {another political fight when Fron-■dlzl guamled 'with Vice President I Alejandro Gomez and forced Go-;mer out.
; Born in Buenos Aires 51 years jago, Guido started his career as town of
Buenos Aiies.
Vledman, capital of Rio Negro Iwusc in the Bclgrano district ofj Province at the lianen southern tip of Argentina.
SEt’BKTABV OK PARTY As a young man he showed an interest in politics though Insisting he never really wanted to be politician. He rose to become secretary of the Radical party’s national committee in 1954-55 'hen II was the chief opposition to Dictator Juan D. Peron.
Guido's adopted province sent
. ---• *.	:__1 .u_.
Pontiac Central High School Music and Dramatic Department Presents
UlABNEIl
By Norman Panama and Melvin Frank
The hilarious musical comedy based on A1 Capp’s famous cartoon character. Wholesome entertainment for the whole family.
Friday, March .'tO—Saturday, March 31 Friday, April 6—Saturday, April 7
Pontiac Central Auditorium
Adults	Curtain H:00 P,M,
ONI.Y n DAY! uir
N«Nm*« IwFfMt rw Iwvls* Ml OldMS A«»w <k« tWM SM»*
82 WEST HURON ST. —PONTIAC
WMkdsyo 9 t.m. I« 9 p.m., Sat. and Sun. 9-5 Phona FE 4-922S NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
INimSTKUCTlBLE!
Wm to the si^ie in 1958 and that same year ife Iwcams presidehT of the Senate with tlte resignation of Vice President Gomez.
When Frondizi was out of the country, he sen'ed as acting president He got a kick out of having friends in for dinner and donning the presidential blue and white sash as a joke. Now the sash is his by his own right.
Guido Is a politiciil liberal and ti able—if not dramatic—speaker. With his wife and two children, he lives in a modest iwo-slory
TJIK PONTIAC- PlUiSS. FiUl)A\ . MAIK'H ’Ml ilMj:#

Cuba-Cwch Pact Inked
PltAGUK, CwchoHlovakln (AP) Cuba and .CeiKthoMlovakla aigniHl a aupploitnamary 1862 U-adc proto-Ct»l Thtin^y lor aubatantlal tn-wouae In rxchanga of good*, iho ^diil CMschoilovak neWa agont ir CW reported,
GrIfvInQ Atlanta Woman Hangt Self ib Jail Cell
ATIANTA, Ga. (AP) "Dw't ory. Vou're tdo pretty to cry."
A *	* ' ,
Thoae am)atrnlly were the Inal worda apoken to an At|anta wom-whoae body waa ipmd sua-
landed by a niatlreaa cover In her Jail colt Thuraday.
, A * A ' Police anid the worda were voiced by a priatmer who anw woman, Margaret Kllzubelh Shiil. eri 2K; I'rylng on her Iwd. Offhs BMid Mill* Shuler had been am ed on aeverni truffle chargea.
OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY evenings 'tfl 91». M.
JEWELRY CO.
25 North Saginaw St.
Jackie Greeted by Proud JFK
WA8HINOTON (AP)
.lohn F, Kennedy saya her journey through the slorled landa of India and Paklatun waa faaetnal-ing and valuable—bur ahe'd rath' er go nl)road wKh her huabund next lime.
Picaldenl Kennedy, pmud and beaming, weleomwl Ihe Flral body home Thurailay uighi from her li!,(KH)-ml1<‘. aeml-offlclal lour. When Ihe family plane, '"Caroline,’' taxied lo a hall at Wuah-Inglon Nalloiml Airport, Kennedy hurried up Ihe ramp lo gix*el hl« wiff inulde.
2IM) ArPIAIIII
A few mlnulea laler, Ihe amll-Ing Flral body emerged. An alr-porl crowd of aboul 200 applauded HR Mra. Ki'iincdy. wearing a black aull. walked down the ataira. Presideni followed, hat In
hand.
Aa ahe winged honuwaixl from London aboard a commercial jcl airliner, Mra. Kennedy Raid the kIndne.sR ahown her abroad "wAs because I was the wife of the President — so Ihe people were showing ihla affection for him and he should have been there lo celve lb"
The ‘20-day lour look Mrs, Kcn-8IIK (lOFM IIUMK nedy lo Home, for an audience wilh Pope .John XXIIl; through India, where she viewed Ihc Taj Mahal by day and moonlight and cruised Ihe Ganges Hiveir lo Ihe holy Hindu eiiy of Banares; to Piiklslim, where she saw ihe fa-
Mrs. I bled Khyber Pass and was given a thoroughbred horse named Sar-dar; and London, where she had luneh with Queen Elisabeth,
It was, Mrs, Kennedy said, 'Ttte most fascinating experience liuag Inuble." But she said It didn't seem natural Id make such a trip wllhoul Ihe Presideni. And alie added she belongs al home with her family,
'Iljai's where she w<*nl Thursday night, after a brief hello at the alrixnl lo U.S., Indian and PakIslanI diplomuls on hand to gix'el her. .1, Kenneth Galbraith, U.K, Ambassador lo India, gave Flrsl Lady a kiss cheek.
Smiling breadly, Ihe Pix'sident and his lady drove back lo Ihc While House for Mrs, Kennedy's reunion with Ihc children, 4-ycai-old Caroline and .lohn .Ir., 16 monlhs.
Swainson, Cavanagh
LANSING lyi •— Gov. Swninson acknowledged today ihul he has n meeting privately in recent ■ks wilh Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh of Dciroil in a new al-•mpt lo gel logciher on a lax program lhal would solve their Tiulual money problems.
hep. Kollo G. Conlin, R-Tipton, chairman of the House Taxation Committee, and an expert on taxation, has met with them, he
Oul of the meetings are expected lo come new proposals for tax re-, but bused on the governor’s plan for a flat-rate lax-on personal and corporate Income.
Conlin, long an advocate of a slate income lax as Ihe answer lo ■the slate's financial troubles, said he may come up with some plans of his ow'n.
Van Johnai'n's Mom in Hospital for Stroke
SAN niE(M), Calif, itl - Ador Van Johmion'R jnulher has suffered a Htroke and la in critical condition at Mercy HoRpitul.
A ' ‘A..A
Leretto. Neumann. 70, was foupd lying helpless in her home Tues-(iay l»y a telephone repairman. Her lelephone ^txjcelver had been knocked off the hixtk, evidently when she ivached for It to cuil for help,
AAA Doelors said llic stixikc resulted fix>m a heart (condition. Attendants said her <’ondltlon had changed lit-Ilf since she was hospitalized.
AAA
.lohnson's wlu'reahouls weren't known. His mother sued him fbr Hup|K>rl In tOM and was granted S-lOo a month. Jolmson wild then that his parents were divoiced when he was .’1 mid he lived then'-after with his father. He said he la'cume reaequalnled with hi mother in lil'tli and bad given be $70,000 since then
SEELY POSTUREPEDIC
MATTRESSES
OR
BOX SPRINGS
^5995
4 Moslems Die as OAS Strikes
ALGIERS (APi-Four Moslems ere slain and five wounded today I a new up.surge of terror by European Secret Army Organization gunmen.
The Secrel Army Organizalion is known a.s Hie OAS.
AAA
The shootings followed a mglil of plastic bombings, in which six persons were injured and heavy i> .{>rop*irty,-teunage->iMW caused. Today's terrorism began with shooting of a Moslem. Then a car aped by a glxmp of Moslem passers-by in the suburb of • Maison Carree and three were slain by gun fire. A few minutes later other carload of gunmen opened tire on a group of Moslem workers, wounding five, four seriously. SHELLS EXPIXfDK Thursday night 10 morlar shells exploded in the vast gardens of the Palais D’Ete, former rosidcnc of French administrators in Algci I. No onc^was injured.
The violence during the night as directed mainly at Moslems, ive were wounded in an attack a a Mosh'm housing dcvc'lop-
ment. Railway .swilchc.s w bla.stcd near a suburban sluliun and Ollier charges bursi in a downtown intersection.
A A *
Heavy shooting was heard in Ihc hilts of Hydra, u rcsidciUiul suburb overlooking Ihc capilal. 1 loops rushed lo the area, 'riiere us no explanation of the shooting. Government officials disclosed
inandos escaped with their arms lust week before barricades thrown around Ihe working-class suburb of Bab el Oued.
The secrel army stronghold Algiers had been scaled off by 20,000 troops for six days while soldiers searched for suspected lorrorisis and arms.
A hard core of right-wing fanatics from the suburb—an estimated 500 to GOO armed men---is believed still in hiding in Ihe capital.
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James Roberts got what he .want-1 in Circuit Court yesterday a conviction against James Roberts.
After two days of trial, James H. Roberts, 287 Wilson, was found guilty of breaklHg'-wiHl entering at the Vineyards Restaurant in Southtteid la.st Dec. 23.
James E. Roberts, an assistant Oakland County proseetitor,’ tryine the case.
A
;t. Prosecutor Roberts produced (estintony during Ihe trial that defendant Roberts of two men who emerged from restaurant afler a burglar alarm Went off.
Joseph Sinulke, a caretaker at the Vineyards, testified that he saw Roberts come out of the bast'ment and run into a clump of bushes to hide.
Smolke said he fired a warning shot and ordered the defendant to come out When he did, Roberts was arrested by police.
Also apprehended was William Griffin, 256 S. Edith St., who pleaded guilty lo taking part in the breaking and entering. He was placed on two years’ probation. Roberts will be sentenced April 7, Breaking and entering at' night •arries a maximum penalty of 15 years in prison.
2 Men Named Roberts on Both Sides of Law
Michigan Committee to Handle Retraining
LANSING W ^ Fom^^ tate manpower development coi..-..litloe lo prepare Michigan to take advantage of the new federal manpower and development program was announced today by Gov. Swainson.
Swainson said the state probably will be eligible for $4'2 million In federal grants over the next three years for refraining more than 100,000 unemployed workers.
The governor appointed Dr, Charles C. Killingsworth, Michigan Stale University specialist in labor and industrial relations, to head the committee.
Over-Ocean TV Is Scheduled hr This Spring
NEW YORK (ffl - The first live television broadcasts the Atlantic Ocean are scheduled this spring for viewers in the United States and Europe, the New York Times says.
A A " - A
Programs of 10 to 20 minutes will he exchanged by means of a communications satellite, the Telstar, scheduled for launching In late May or June);
The Teister, Tlnahced l»y The American Telephone & Telegraph Co., will be put aloft in cooperation with the National Aeronautics ti Space Administration.
TTie programs are expected to mnsist Of live scenes of landmarks on both continents.
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OuaranloM Yau Cusiom-Flitinf Clat
"Dial" Yaur Slu and You Virtually Roconstruct Your Own Plfuro or That of Othor Womtn in Your Family.
Roducoo ahd Gains Right Along With You—Ufa also Porfoot-FIt ADJUST-O-MATIC Drtn Form Adjuita Eosily to Your Moosuromonto —^oguUr and Half Sitos and Many FIguro Variations from I to 80 Inclusiva.
(Spaeisl Modal for Sitoo MH-M). Sa Siranp it Won’t Crook, Chip or Brooh. Slorao Away KMlIy on Shalt or In Drawor. Mora VorsoUla than Drota Fornm Cottint Many Timas Mora..
Hara's tha
ADJUST-O-MATIC Sacrat
This photo of thottidor soction showa you how MAOtC WINDOWS in ovary mossuromont aioa giro out-tom «t St all timao.	^
Why imy 0 high prlco for an oapoa-■tvo drew dummyt Adlust>0*Maiio Adjusts to Haight. FIguro; Can ho usod In Stctiona or Full FIguro.
Ruggod Adjustehlo Roinforeod	Sturdy Adjust-O-Uatlelsconstruofad
Stool Stead — Rttbhor TIppod.	«f • ixw mntoriol eonUining Du-
Faldo Away In Soeondt-	Pont Nooprono and oxcluoivoly 00m-
(or Boot Roaulte. poundod for lohg lifoi and durability. Only 91.91
Notions ... Street Floor	Phono FE 4-2511
COME IN, PHONE, OR MAIL COUPON NOW
Waito'o, Oapartmant 310 Saginaw at Huron, Pontiac, Mkh. /
PIMM rate nrolutfosotePnniii nT AOJUST-OIMBC Omm fons that (uorMtao* cuitom-SttlM cMliot for 30 dtp NoAlte trial. If oRor Uylsg ' PtOKCT PIT AOJUSTJI-SMTIC I Ml SOt MI|Mld IR ovory wty, I will ntomlttorfullnfusd.	/
CNtW □ got. SIM (I to 20} Soconumsdod If bint fo 80*^0*. $4 Jt snii O terio Sito (2OVt-S0) KoMmistndod N butt Id dlMS*. |9.lt ,
OCM OMoMySfdir Q CbM|b O.«
New Blind Stitch Hemmer Saves Hours of Hand Work Through the Years Aheadl
Now you can BLIND HEM skirts, dresses,
draperies on your own sewing machine
FITS ELECTRIC OR TREADLE MACHINES, EASY TO USE $g99
Now you can hova costly looking invisibio hems on tha nkosf gor-menfs with, this American-made metal attachment. Fits White, Singer, New Home^ Kenmorp, Free* Westinghouse, Montgomery Ward, Neccht,-Eloo, others oi-ony-figer
Phone FEi^m t WaifeN^twns ... Street FUoe .
THE PONTIAC PRESS
•m Wert llurort Wr«<
i
nupAY, MARCH .10. 1902
MltlMWiD «. m«OiraiAIQ “	■	■ PuWUW
'' VowM* f.	n,
ttRcmilv* rtM PrnMant • iiiiMM Me*MWr
jnHff A


a MtMntii. JniiHN, Lnosl AitvartUIni Muilflff
Unmilitary Behavior Demands Punishment
A Tixaa Army reservist has been MHitenoed to sjix months' hard labor for his part In a recent “we want out’’ rally of complaining activated Army reservists.
★ ★ ★
Buch, action in long overdue. It may serve as an example to other diaeatlafied reservists and National Guard members who have shown unmilitary behavior in protesting their return to service.
The charges were “conduct prejudicial to good order and discipline, and bringing discredit on the armed forces ” He had called his Commanding general’s order against the demonstrations ‘‘hilarious.’’
★ ★ ★
It was less than hilarious that the Army let these disorders go as long as they did, before cracking down.
bag and baggage, Confuclan temple and Taoist slurtne, had been trampled to pieces under the bi utal heel of the Communists, How far are the Chinese Communists a “moderating influence" on the Kremlin?
★ ★ ★
The hordea of itiilerntc. hrutiil and ignorant offlclalH, the party Mycophanta, the atupidities of the average official in (bmmunint China, ahow how vulnerable that structure Is. Yet even now, the lIJS. is being pressed to supply $400-million worth of f(N»d to bolster up that civil structure.
Clear-headed thinking is needed instead of the bleats for wheat and oil from these “pacifists." If ever there should be a showdown with Chinese communi.sm, that communism will be overcome by a planned attack on the civil structure rather than on the military. Why should the free world deliberately 'sj^rengthen that civil structure by giving Vhcat and oil and other necessities?
We can be asked to cut our own throats, but surely not our children’s throats.
Voice o| the People;
‘How Can Russians Accept Khrushchev's ‘^Big TalkT
llM) Soviet* and their Marxirt* h«w mlimnnafud asirlculturt fram the time they uaurped power in Ruaala right up to the prewnt. The Centra! Gommlttee ha* decided how* to double and even triple production “in a lew yeara" acooidlng to the new Khniihchev plan. <
A	★	it' '
How eaa thd Rnaalaa peopto. alter yeate’ axperleaoa el levlot lalluroa and when agrintH^al prodnoitow waa unable l» bweeaea or at leart keep pare wl^the Inereaae In popufattan, awallew bluftr	' H
★	★	*dr
When thing* go well, "I, Khru*hchev, am raaponiible”; when they don't, ‘‘we, all ol u*. failed," and, of cour«e, the main reaponalbilily lie* with Stalin.
We Should Have More Men Like De GauUe.................
You have to admire Charum dk
Gaulle.
If there’s a French word that’s the equivalent of “pussyfoot," the venerable old statesman has never learned it.
★ ★ ★
At the very first opportunity. Khrushchev hastened to recognise the Algerian revolutionary forces, w hich is quite consistent with his general worldwide policy of causing the maximum amount of unrest and dissension.
But President de Gaulle didn’t remain quiet or inactive.
He recalled his own ambassador from Soviet Russia and invited _ the Red representative IriTarls to \ decamp at once. In ordinary \ phraseology, he practically threw him out on his ear.
★ ★ ★
In\ one of France’s darkest momenta several years ago, this heroic figure ^merged from the pack and carried his nation fOTward; and at times he\practically has had her on his bare aM unaided shoulders. The years have pome down on him and the end of the trail must inevitably loom somewhere ahead. But this gruff, unyielding old soldier carries on with might apd main.
★	V ★
Would that tnere were more like him scatter^ around the world in high pb
We could use som^ here.
This means the Uni^d States.
I Guest Editoiib
Food for the Starving Is Merely Aiding Reds'
(The Hongkong Standard)
The plea by Pearl Buck in the New York Times for the supply of wheat to China is another example of the mud^e-headpd thinking which has become spaptomatic^ of_our ti'mw.
★ ....★	★
It is an excellent idea from a sentimental point of view, although the Chinese Communists Jiave deliberate-, Ty gloried in turning son against father, and in many hundreds of thousands of cases, wives against iiusbands,
★	★	★
What an excellent idea it is, to supply food to a starving p^ple. But nevertheless, it is sentimentality of the worst sort. In the strugiie of the free world ^inst a meivifleas lyiw"iniy	—
more issues than our own throats.
If the free world should go under, our dUldren anA- our children's chUdren wffl b«^e feints of_ buf^en. I am wBUng' that^THy chHdr^ should hunt for bread from a garbage tin (as has happened), but I am not willing that ; they ahUiild become^alayw.____
it -'.'it. ■ Hr
A few years ago British writers like PiAU. Buck held up Chinese communism as a "mod6rating influence’' on Russian aggrandizement. Feans -ifisrr^raigrWTthr traditional tolerance of (minese civilization, regardless the fact that this civilization,
The Man About Town
‘No Matter What Seed We Use, the Crop Is the Same’ David Lawrence Says:
Steel Union Leaders Facing Facts
Oirfy "a T'ew Bays^
Remain to Make Entries in Our Baseball Contest
By JOE HAAS
Our baseball contest closes at noon on April 9, that being the final hour for receiving entries. And that’s only a week from Monday. This weekend will be a good time for you to meditate on the matter, and send In your entries. Every member of your family is eligible to compete. The prize of $250 in U.S. savings bonds goes to the person making the nearest correct answer to the following
question:	_..........
----- What pfayer who has been at
bat at least 25 times Will be leading the American League on the night of Thursday, May 10, and what will be bis batting average?
You'd better attend to this matter right now, as many of your neighbors already iiave done, and then youTl not miss your chance on the prize. A dblay may be the means of forgetting, the matter until too late. It’s easy money, If you’ll do your part. Better do it NOW.
Procrastination: What can beat you out of $250.
Known to a legion of Pontiac area people,
Curtis A. Lawrence
of Detroit, former Grand Trunk engineer, died Tuesday, aged 67. From his cab, for many years, he waved to everybody along the line.
For closing this week In the Pontiac vicinity, The Old Farmer’s Amanac says;
"Boys for girls fall;
Then rain spoils dll.”
Crude- sign in front of farm home on Highway M15:
"Bean soup and minnows.”
Despite the financial worries of the leading magazines, a new one, “Nulceonics,”
is being launched. Grab your dictionary. We did.
WASHINGTON — Over in Eng- 'llie unfavorable aspect of the
Tlio fact Is that the east of Iho
pause a tenuH^rnr^ reslruint on is on the employment side. Now
wages and prices.
MaylK' in America the new settle, ment between the steel conip;mies and the unions could be called "the standstill,’’ but this would apply only to t h e hidt of increases in hourly wage rales.	,
For llic steel In- LAWRENCE du.stry is going lo_ have'to pay out approNlniafcly $100 million per year in so-called "fringe benefits”
Also, in less than 12 months, the steel unions will be deniandjng an -HHTcasr' in' wages, as they will have the right to reopen the contract in July 1963. Thus, while they forego a wage rise for the time being, they can insist upon it and bring about a strike, if they wish, a year from June 30 next.
Whenever a strike has been averted for-the time being; however, there’s a tendency to applaud. This time there is already an Inclin^ion to credit the Kennedy Adminislralion with a substantial-achievement. But this, unhappily, is only a way to glOss over some unpleasant facts.
For the truth is that Uic st<-cl-workers didn't get a wage tii-«'r«‘asc this lime for the same reasop that the steel companies didift dare to raise their priees after the I»S» 60 strike.
Politics or While Hou.se pressure wasn’t the decisive factor. The better way to describe what ha.s just happened in the euixont negotiations is to say that the (acts of economic life have at last caught up with the wishful thinkers. If the labor unions have learned a lesson, then real pi^ogress can l)e said to have been made.
LE8S FI.EXIBIL11Y
The facts .show’that neither the
that there is to he no strike, the arlifidal rise in steel pitiducUon, resulling from the recent Increase In inventories, will bo ended.
l‘rodiictloii will go down again and hours of work also will l>« decreased. This Is a penally that grows out of tho taclles of labor unions when Ihey constantly demand the maximum In wagea and threaten strikes.
In 1959 they forced a big strike, the losses from which the workers will be unable to recover in their pay envelopes for a long time. ■tiOBBLEDYOOOK’
'Tlicie will be a good de.nl of ’’gobblcdygoolt’’ heard, too, about how the new “guidclines’’_or stand--ai-ds or'n)fb3ucUvity’’ liavc been followed in the steel settlement MOW being made.
rent "pradiictIvUy’ gains, and the eomimnles will bo trying for a long time to absorb Ihe 30-cents an hour Increase — far above "producllvlty’ — which was added.to wage copiracts during Ihe last three years.
Tlie administration, of cour.se, is promising the labor leaders that it will persuade the Common Market countries In Europe to advance their wage rates and thus lessen Ihe cost differential with American steel products. But that’s a long way off.
How long the labor leaders will continue to be impressed by these stark facts doesn’t depend on the Kennedy Administration’s promises, but on whether these same union o(ficials..can hold tlteir' posts without winning substantial wage increa.ses for llieir constituents in every new contract.
(Copyright, 1S62)
^Assessed Valuation Increase Missing?’
■ Mayor Huber ha* staled that thei-c has been an Increase of $10 million in Troy’s assessed valuation since 1959, From the New Industrial and C’ommercial Building Permits Record I found a total of $1,018,500, It would not seem |K)8slble that industrial and commercial units built for $1 million could account for the $10 million.
Whero, how, and who got the increase in Ihe assessed valuation?
Clarence V. laing
Troy
Liked Performance at Pontiac Northern
A salute to the cast and director of "Inherit the Wind." The dramatic performance at Pontiac Northern deserves publle acclaim. To take average high school students and develop them into sueh excellent characterizations required a talented and dedicated
still willing to devote time and energy to such goals in today’s world, makes me proud of our young people.
M. Miller
760 Thiro Avc......
‘Bars Don’t Corrupt Children’s Morals’
Taverns aren’t to blame for moral standards of our citizens. Morality starts at home, church and schools.
First Lifcdy Remains Interesting Topic
II would be Interostlng to wx what Bome**of ihos* "nauseated’' and ’’sick’’ housetrap* look jlke when they rear up on their well-podded liaunehes and eritlchee Hie President’s wife for appearing "lovely and well-dressed" in front of Hie world.
lluelieNs
I would like to hear’Darlene R. Evans’ definition of "beautiful." Mins Evans stales flatly that Jackie isn’t.
■ 5lrs. Kennedy beautiful, bul she Is a marvelous person who Is beautiful to a great many people. She Is ohlc, atiraefive and has great love for
Dr. Harold Hyman Says:
Read These Suggestions if You Suffer Arthritis
not allowed In n tavern, until they are 21 years old, unless they nre with their parents and then they arc not allowed after 9 p.m. Boer, wine and whisky arc sold at our driig-atorea, supermarkets and corner stores. Can wo keep our children from these places until they are 21?
Let’s face the truth. Our city needs more tax revenues with our urban renewrti Let’s give the taverns their C3ass "C" license. ........................J”’and"0"
In the preceding column 1 tried to explain the correct and iheor-rect uses of the word "arthritis.” ★	★ n
It) Ihp light of what was said previduriy; hero are- fhc steps you might take if you’re having trouble in or about a joint or joints: Consult ytiiir doctor ami find out the e.vaet nature of your trouble. Ask If you have a true arthritis, meaning an inflam-mation of a Joint. And, If you have arthritis, the cause of the
Smiles
When a day at work seems to
FinaUy,.rlI Tve OTGceeded at all in giving you an understanding of .	...
this complex problem, you won’t need to be warned against quacks
to do.
w'ho try to separate you from your iiie.dicai dollar with their false claim.s of '’TirthrfttS cures.
F'or s . copy of Dr. Hymin'ii leaflet j'W^hat About Hardening of^the Arte-
oi The PoBtlac Vres*,**Box' 48^1. Dept? Radio, City Station. New York 1», N. 1
Jail is a who try
Regardless of college costs education isn’t as expensive in the long run as ignorance.
toward atvakening an Interest In our history than all the leaeh-era In tho country.
I wonder if Miss Evans has ever heard that ’’Beauty is In the eye
onhe B’efiolder'^?	......
Mrs. Nancy Puskas 4610 Edgewood Drive
I’m sick of Jackie and the Ken-nedys. Never before Iiave I heard so much Junk about the President and the President’s family. It gels tiresome, reading foe same old thing every day. If Jackie is such a good mother, why isn’t slie at home with her family?
There’s more important news around the world than tlie Ken-nedys. Why not print something interesting? I have a right to complain because I -voted -«nd I_. buy 'Fhe Pontiac Press.
Mrs. Billy Ford
■128 Alberta
I am dcliglited to have a lady as exciting and full of life as Jackie in the White House. It’s about time we had some one who , puts both feet forward and can represent the American women as a dazzling, energetic woman ■‘Beautiful’’ she may not be, but she is poised and attractive. I take pride in reading of opr First Lady in whatever she undertakes. Those who don’t like it don’t have to read it.
Elisabeth Walker
Clarkslon
W’ell, we all like Jackie but
■’Darlene’’ and^......’INauseated-^ ’
What’s their picture of beauty-blue jeans, tennis shoes, shirt tails out, aiid cigarette smoking?
A.R.H.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Because if it’s infectious, you'll require an attack on the bug that’! gotten into the joint. If It’s allergic and apt to recur you'll want to avoid a recurrence by taking measures to eliminate streptococci steel managements nor the labor -from your throat, much (lexibilUy
.. Be Natural, Friendly on Dates
Verbal Orchids to-
Bert O. Myers
of 5765 Cooley Lake Road; 90th birthday.
; “Mi-rarid Mrs. Burnham Felsman of Keego Harbor; 52nd anniversary.
Mrs. Fidelia Norcross of Drayton Plains”81st birthday. —
Mr. and Mrs. Almond G. Foxton of Waterford: 52nd anniversary.
Hiram Osnam
of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday.
Air: and Mrs. Joshua Malvern
Daniel S. Armstrong
of. Largo, Fla.; .foimiepiy «f' jPomtiae^gOth birthday.
----- - Mrr and Mrs: KandalT P!ew
of Rochester; 52nd anniversary.
Graham Pellett of Birmingham; 81st. birthday.
___' JWr. and Mra: Ralph Mecosta
of Waterford; iilnd anhiversaty. ~ Melrose Fletcher '
of Metamorsi'; 82nd birthday. ..
Anson Ormond , of Lapeer; 83rd birthday.
Mrs. Josephine Scott of Middle Straits Lake; 90th birthday.
unions have today as they have had before;
The steel. eaiii|uinfes face some stiff coniptUition at home from eomparalile products, and they face a contlnning loss of markets to steelmakers abroad, who can ship even to this country and underseR AinericaiTSteei beer In Eiiro|M- than in .America.
As for price niismg in the fulure, there will indeed be some. Little publicity will be given to the matter. and the increases will be ’’.selective’’—in those categorie!^,where ■competitwn tsrt*i so kcf n and where specialization in product can be a helpful factor in making sales at higher prices.
The Country Parson
By OR, GEORGE W. CRANE CASE L-471: Bryant S-, iP«ed 21, is one of the most influential seniors at the university.
"Bryant, how do you judge whether a girl is attractive or not?” I ask<
YOU NEED TO KNOW And if it’s metabolic, like a gout, you'll want to know how to prevent urates from depositing in your during our inter-joints.	view.
.. . - .	*	"Wen, if all the
Now It he says it is not a true
arthritis but an inflammation ol structures around the foint (peri-arHtrWs; muscular^^^Tbeu-inatlsm): or if It Involve* the Joint but isn’t inflammatory, then there’s little or nothing to be gained by treatments that are helpful in Ihe Inie forms of arthritis described In the previous paragraph.
Triiaf doesn’t mean, -Jiowevcr, that he is unable to help you, But it -does mean. Jlhat you’ll to be content just to trCat the symptoms.
This means controlling pain with simple drugs < such
plications. .. using baths, 'sbiksT compresses and home-made lamps or bakers. But most important of ail, you’ll have to do simple range-of-motion exercises to re-. lieve disabilities and prevent deformities. .
For exact information about heat appRcatlom .and range-of-motion exercises, you kave oaiy
'"One good reasoif I ing .others of aH~ tt you're having is that Ihey may b" glad ytai are.”
Documents, U.S. Government PriaRiq; O f f i c e, Washington, -O.C. with a request for Bullellq 747 called "gtrlke Back at ArtJiiitis."
other f e 11 o \ whistle admiring-1 ly when you enter |
The battroom-wH her,” he replied. |
"you already feel that your evening I)R. CRANK is a success.
"A fellow couid go away fioni Iht' dunce or party at that very moment and still be quite happy” "Is that all you are interested in regarding a giri?” I inquired.
★ ★ *
"(jh, no, that’s only part of it. Ai)d Mlows don't consider beauty as the most important item, even thougiuibey like to-impress their pals with a pretty woman.
“We Uke girls who can make^ 'Too many 4»eds try to put on the riti and act snooty. They nlTect boredom and seem to fecl'it Is childish to be natural and really have a Jolly time.
’*A popular girl, though, is one who can make a fellow'’feel at ease even if his. qoat sbouiif be torn or his clothes not appropriate for the occasion. .Dr. Ctmc, why do girls act so snobbish today?" W*R¥ ARE SNOW The snob is simply tungcy. ipr friends and admiration, so she 4rie» to talk and act sophisticated, thinking her companions will therefore invite her to be a member ol their giwip.
ing new theaters, even If they travel by-bus instead of by toxl. ’■ Girls, instead of acting bored pr intimating that you have seen far better shows in other towns or when with other men, show your delight,
* ie it
And tion’t affect an artificial accent. The. Aisual college man will ask you for a second date if yod
She fears to let them know sh#
Is from littleh Podunk' lest they snnb her. Like too many modem Americans, she luffers from the "Wg name" or success complex.
With Parisian frocks or Fifth Avenue gowns, she tries to high-hat her companions. Unfortunately, many freshman coeds are addicted to the same complex, so they may really be impressed by her.
PODUNK GONE RITZY
Most ^llep! girls »aro Iiungry for dates. They'd gladly go on a bu.s to the show, but they think they must live up to the .taxicab or limousine standard.—	-	—
Because «/ this fact, many college men will not ask them for a date. Lonely, they loll around the sorority houses affecting disdain or bragging abPiit fhe "big shot” they once dated.
Hundreds of college men w H I rarely date a coed classmate. Tiiey prefer to select other girls from the college town because th Vs e .^ils act iratural imd have a jolly time when in such company.
★ ★ ★ : ,
With their own coed classmates, however, both would try to live up to an artificial standard of sophis-	^
ticatlon, so neither would fully en- chlS« *£nd '^iphiSi. joy the evening,	""	*“*■*
DO YOU KNOW Mm?
One reason we tend to over-in-dulge children is because we obr tain pleasure from their .unaffected delight. It inflates our vanity When we cap be the generous dis-burscr of candy or toys.
In a very rtinnar vein, yoiing men enjoy dating girls who show pleasure and nnaUoyed delight in going to new places or visit-.
* psycholc^cal ure liberal in t
follow this tion and are horn. S e n d for the 200-Point "Tests for Sweethearts."
Always writs to Sr. Osorg* W. Cr*a* In cars sf Tba Psntlao Press. Poailac. Mlehtgan, enelosing a long i cent stamped, eell^iddressed envelope end 20 cents to cover typing end printing costs When you send for bli peycholoslcst
■ The Associated Press It entitled exclusively to the use for repubti-“ ..................

B Pontti er for I

In edvance. Postage has been paid
tu&r.ar.'S'ai!.'"®''
/. !/■


HiCXKH mOM ‘•|>AKAIHHK’> Paradise Is the place to go lor hex signs. Paradise, Pa., that Is. Originally used by the Pennsylvania Dutch on (arni buildings to ward off evil feplflts, they’re ust-d today for purely decorative purposes.
Whooping Bird Fighting Back
THK PONTtAC PUKSS, FHIDAV. MKHi'U ;
Variety Now Numbers 45; Bird Has Been Rare for Million Years
WASHINGTO N— The wh(x>plng crane, a rare bird for a million years, gradually is winning its
Ornithologists believe the whooping crane has been comparatively scarce since the early Pleistocene, the National Geographic Society says. The great white bird ap-iwrently reached Its lowest ebh in 19M when only 14 were counted.

But an intensive conservation program has paid off. Thirty-eight whooping cranes are wintering at the Aransas National Wildlife Refuge on the Texas coast. This is two more than the previous high of .16 In 1961.
The flock Includes ,TI adults anJ five" young. In addition, there are seven whooping cranes In captivity. The total of 45 birds still Is precariously small, but the steady increase encourages bird iovers.
The whooping crane once ranged from the Arctic to central Mexico, and from New Jersey to the Rocky Mountains, but few early travelera encountered the elusive bird.
The rich prairie lands of Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota and eastern North Dakota were the whooping - ^	nestings	grounds.
Settlers drained ill e prairie sloughs, and the birds were driven
off.
Today, the only known nesting ground of the whooping crane lies in an isolated comer of Canads’s Wood Buffalo National Park, an 11 - million - acre wilderness 400 miles from the Arctic Circle.
* ★ ★
The cranes fly 2,500 miles from their Canadian summer home to Texas in the fall, arriving in October and November.
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155 tq. In. picture. Handle, built j-ln ant. Reg. 149.95
Admiral 23” Console TV Famous Console TV’s
!168
Aluminized Tube $41 W9A RCA Victor, Philco, CJIA GE, Zenith, Recond. ^A||
Large Speaker Reg. 259.95 With Trad*
and Guar. Choice
HARDY MAN’S DREAM SPECIALS!
14 Consoles, Table Model TV Sets
$1
CHOOSE FROM RCA VICTOR, GE, PHILCO ETC. ALL SIZE SCREENS
Yom CHOICE... AS IS
5
TABLE RADIOS
Brand New Famous Name Sets Values to $15
GE CLOCK RADIOS
*15
Automatic. Brand new. Wakes you to music
more handy MAN’S DREAM SPECIALS!
• Electric Washing Machine Motors, as is
• Vac. Cleaners, as is • Table Radios, as is
2 Rotary Power Mowers........... ^7
WATCHES and JEWELRY
53-Pc. DINNERWARE 45-Pc. Meimac Dinnerware
vely Pattern.	^ Service for 8-First Quality ^
ren-proof.	^ I II	Decorated	■ I %
rviee for 8	I W	Brookpark	I V
FURNITURE
4-PC. SECnDNAL SOFA
Decorator TWeed Fabrics. Reg. $199
RECLINER CNAIRS
Reclinot to any position. Reg. $50
PLATFORM ROCKERS
Plastic and Decorator fabriot. Reg. $25
2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE
100% nylon fabric. Foam euthiont. Reg $179
*99
*29
*14
*98
slight charge for delivery	Some Appliance Prices Incluiie Trade
MAPLE OIHK reds' Full we sen ' V' e won v^wRvvfff weneifff| eminvi wiVRR	
4-PCp BEDROOM SUITE Walnut double dresser, mirror, chest, Bookcase Bed. Reg. $130	*68
2-PC. SOFA BED SUITE 100% nylon fabrics. Foam cushion. .Reg $15!	*98
NCASIONAL 0^^^	*10
iliEiiMi lATt^l of B0XSSPRING,e||W FaiMiullHiMMir.. ■ ■■	
METAL BED FRAMES Adjustable to all sizes. Reg. $9	*4
5-DRAWER CHESTS Ready-to-paint. Solid knotty pine	•12
5-PC. DINETTE SETS 4 ..airs, ir'xW’ labl. R«(. MO	*24
TABLE LAMPS Many styles, all with shades, From	$*100
SEWINi MACNIlffiS f / Bobblfbac&r^^ : *•*■**•		 *	
DECORATOR TABLES Wood grained. Choice of finishes	$J98
L No Phone Orders or C.9.D.'s ^	
WkCr.
108 NORTH SAGINAW

THK POiM lAO^ rUK8S. ^ini)AV, MAlUil 30,
lonimiiy
Olvlllwi pf t1lomo» J»w»lfr Co., lot
10 A.M.-10 PH. Tonight and Saturday
•	Free Gifts
•	Free Parking
Across the street from the Armory. Bring us the stub and we’ll stamp It.
GIGANTIC W,000
CARLOAD SALE
of fine furniture
NNTUC


REMEMsiR
57 E. WATER ST.
B7E. Water St.
_____________
Double dresser, chest and ^ bed in a beautiful blond ^
A TREMENDOUS VALUE! THIS
4.PieeeBEDR00H SUITE
SOFA and CHAIR
68
Foam reversible cushions, hand-some decorator covers, both pieces, sofa and chair only

finish. Exceptionally low priced at only
NO MONEY DOWN
$1.2$ WEEKLY
3-Piece SECTIONAL
le in 100% Nyloi Dice of new Sprii
*118‘
Available In 100% Nylon covers in your choice of new Spring covers.
^88 riJi
WtEKlT
SOFA BED and CHAIR
A baouNfiil lofo by day and a raiiful bod by night, tnduding a boautilui matching loung* chair. Nylon covan in your dtoica o< colon.
NO AAONEY DOWN $1.25 WEEKLY
4-PiMe DANISH BEDROOM
Double dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase bed. Your choice of walnut or blond.
$•
NOiONEY
5-Piece DINETTE SET
Large bornproof table with 4 matching durable colors.
Sf|
M NO MONEY
durable choirs. Your choice of decorator
$98« -
JLU WEEKLY
RECLINING CHAIR
Deluxe regular or: pillow bock reclining choir. Avoiloble in a]l supported plastic or with fabrics*.
BUnON-FREE MATTRESS
Ooluxa Butfon.FrM Atoltrau. Extra firm for oddod | . comfort. Choica of iimonprlng mottrau Twin or M (ixot. lOytor guorantoo.
NO MONEY DOWN $1.00 WEEKLY
INNERSPRING MiinRESS OR BOX SPRING
Cemplotoly guorontood for, S yoon by Notion^ known manufodurtr. Twin of full lizt.
NO MONEY
JI'V.
$1.00
WEEKLY
4-Piece SECTIDNAL
Modorn 4-pioco loetional, foam rovarsible cuthient In your cboico of docorotor colon. 100% guoraniood.
No Meney Deww $1.75 Weekly
‘13T
BUNK BEDS
..- - ■ -- \ ■ '.. - ■ ---
- Solid Mople Beds con be converted to two
twin-size or used os bunks. Guard roil ond ladder ot only.	■
• >
NO MONEY
$<
3-Piece TABLE ENSWBLE
2 step and one coffee table. All three tables only .	.
REMEMBER...FREE DEUVERT
RECORD CABINETS
,$7<8
I
>r mahogany.
NDUYWDDD BED
NQ MONEY DOWN $1.00 WEEKLY
17’ x23"x15” I deep.
Your choice of '	_
walnut, blond	B
FREE
OEUVHtY
tonight JO A.M.-1D P.M., SATURDAY 10 AM.-10 P.M.

E. WATER ST.
THE PONTIAC PRESS,


JP3L
JFK ^Almost Decided^ on Justice WhitMker^s Successor
By RAYMOND 4. OROWLKY WASHINGTON (AP)~Pw*ldent Kennedy w«» believed today to have piytUcally made Up hta mind on a Supreme Court appointee to ■ucceed retiring jruatice Charie* i^ane Whittaker, But he kept hla own cmuuel amid a awirl of ■peoulation.
The many namoi figuring In the gueeawork Included two Cabinet membera — Secretary of Welfare Abitham A. Rlblcolf. 61, former governor of Connecticut, and Sec-relaiiy of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg, 63, of Chicago,
Elblcoff once lervcd aa a police court judge In Hartford, Goldlxag haa, had no judicial cxperlenc although lie haa prndUted law ei. tonalvely, eapeclally In the labor field.
In announcing Whittaker’ tirement because of physical ex-hauftion, Kennedy said Tliursday he would name a successor shortly. Tills was taken to mean ho
had someone In mind, because It takes lime to winnow pastdbllltles. RYB TO HISTORY
Some ‘iawyem ipeciilated that since Kennedy has an eye to history, he might name a ,legal luminary such as:
1.	Paul Abraham Freund, M, law iHrofeiwor and legal historian at llarvai'd, author of "On Understanding the Suprone Court," and other works about the high tribunal. Kennedy Is retxirted to have offered him the post of solicitor general at the start of the administration but Freund Is said to have turned It down. Archibald Cox Is now solicitor general.
2.	Eugene Victor Rostow, 48, lawyer-economist, dean of the Yale Law School and brother of Walt Whitman Rostow, chairman of the State Dcparlmcnt's policy planning council.
Eromc Court for the first time, ut others felt he would wait until later before taking this Mstorio Step,
In case ho decides to take It now, a name
timed Is William Henry'Hastle, M, fomer governor of_the Virgin
Kuvenwr oi me virgin Islands and since IMT judge of the 3rd U.S, Circuit Court of Appeals, with headquarters at Phllu-dolphia.
Another Negro figuring In the giiesHing game Is 'Thurgoud Marshall, S3, of New York City. As
Some thought that Kennedy might name a Negra to the Su-
Where? Why, Jaill
He's In, Out and In Agin
CHATTANOOGA, Term. (AP)—Police reported Johnny Ellis. 34, of Lookout Mountain did all this In a busy four hours Thursday night:
★	★ ★
Went to Jail charged Vlth drunkenness.
Went to a hospital for treatment of a headcut.
Overpowered a hospital orderly and escaped.
★ ★
Held up a liquor store attendant across town and took $46.
Backed out the door of the store Into the open arms of a detective.
Went back to Jail charged with armed robbery.
clilef counsel for the National Association for tlie Advancement of Colored People, he was a leader in the legal fight that led to the Supreme Court’s decision against school segregation.
A
Kennedy gave Marsliall a re )sa appolniment lost October to
Feline Instinct Shown by New Orleans Women
AP PbptoUx
EDEN IXN)K8 FIT—The Earl of Avon, former Prime Minister Anthony Eden, looks very well ns he was discharged yesicrdrty fi-om the New England Baptist Hospital in Boston. Lord Avon, 64, was operated on for removal
ijlL«	«
Penneys
NEW ORLEANS. U. tAP)-A dog may be man's best friend, but the women are lined up on the side of the cats,
Under pressure frcm a group of women culled the Animal Haven’s Uttgue, the City Council voted 5-0 Ihursday against applying to cals a city ordinance that punishes owners of dogs who suit public sidewalks or private lawns.
the 2nd" Circuit Court of Appeals, with headquorters in New York. His short, tenure on this bench, plus the fact that the Senate hds not yet taken up his nomination, might woj-k against hls ^eva-tion.
As for Rtblcoff, h« Is rei>orled to have told friends he does not expect to gel a Supreme Court npiKiIntment at this time. Anyway, he is an nit Init declared candidate for the Democratic senator-, lal nomination from Connecticut, and might find U difficult to change pace now.
GOUIBEIUI IMPREMHIVE
Goldberg has so Impressed Kennedy with h|s work on labor-management disputes, and otherwise, lhat the President might want to keep him In the Cabinet.
Prof, Fri-und has long been talked up as a sueeesHor to Justice Felix Frankfurter wlien IIh;
latter leaves the Supreme Court.
plhys undimlnlslied zest for work uiHl gives no sign of retiring.
graphical considerations could militate against hln appointment This might also be the case with another possibility, Solicitor General Cox, 46,^ alo of the Bay Stale.
,Since Fieuiul now lives In Mas snchusetls, as tIUI Frankfurter before lie eftme to Waslilnglon, geo-
Argantine U. N. Envoy Resigns Following Coup
irNITED NATION.S (P - 'me Buenos Alri's coup yesterday followed by a shift In the Arg(>n tine delegation to the United Nn lions.
Ambassador Marlu Ainad<>o signed. Lueio Albert Ohi-cIu del Solar, his deputy, tixiik over administration of Argentine's U.N Embassy.
rndo, Pill Beta KappA gnd Rhodes scholar. Is now deputy attorney general. As such, he has an Inp port tn picking fSdersF^
However, PVeund was born and went to college In Rl, I/nils, Missouri might rightfully claim him as Its son. And Cox was irn In Plainfield, N.J.
If gifography Is a hig faelor, which II soinellmes Is not, Kennedy might want to tab somcbixly fnim well weal of the Mlsslslppf, since Whittaker halls frcm Kansas City, Mo.
.Secretary of tlie Interior .Stewart . UdnIl, 4'2, an Arizonan, was gelling some mention. So also WHS Byron H. (Whlzzcr) White of Colorado.
While, 44, one-time All America halfback at Hie University of Coln-
Bankruptcy Coiai Hit Record High 146,643
aiiCAGo m - r <u»ses filed In federal courts d the fiscal year ended June SO, 1961, reached an all-ttme high 'of 146,643 compared with 62,086 filed! In 1956.
Tlie Commerce Clearing Housa says voluntary straight bankruptcy cases, the majority of which were porsonol, or non-busl-ncss proceedings, nearly six of every i riloil in 1961.
OF ELECTRIC RANGES!
-fm^cEsamaTi
to i9ii|;e purchasers
It’s a silver celebration tor Frlgldaire Ranges. And you’re Invited. New 1962 Frigidaire Ranges are priced even lowerthan range prices 25 years ago! And when you buy. you get FREE this Wm. Rogers Coffee Service bv International Silver!
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FASHION’S
FIRST AT PESNErS
Stay comfortable and confident in a Penney suit that spans the seasons in grfat s^le . .. TOWNCLAD year-around weights ... The fabrics? Smooth blends of Dacron Polyester ’n* ivorsted ... a wrinkle-fighting champion. Worsted’n’silk sharksi^s withalook of limiry; fiand8omel00% worsteds. Colors? Patterns?
Colors? Patterns? You’re- in smart company ... plaids, solids, stripes, checks ... they’re all here. All in the new dark shadings, top, And, of course, this year’s favorite ... black. Choose from classic 3-bntton moddts^wittt^pleated tronsersri^ .plain front— trousers if you prefer. Something new? Available in sizes 36 to 46, Yegnlar and long.
FRIGIDAIRE Best Buy
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FRIGIDAIRE Flair Range-looks bniH-in bat Isn’t!
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Unlimited heat settings from SIMMER to HIGH!
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Flameless Electric Cooking—quick, ctean.
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WITH TRADE
3(T Electric Model RD-38-62
• tndea tnie the place of your present rangel
gitseoveit dooreteye leveN
•	Reli*To*You cooking top puts units out of dght
•	AulomatletltoCooMllaelM stills, slops ovsnl
FRIGIIDAmB
I PRODUCT OP OWNWRAL MOTORS
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDArtil 9
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irdof Merit
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PEMNEY’S MIRACLE MILE
GRUMP ELECTRIC INCr
OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10KM>A.M. to 9100 P.M.
3405 AUBURN ROAD -- F£ 4-3573
7


X'
TEN
THE PONTIAC
>. I
PKKSSf
'HIDAV. MAIKMI ao. 1002
m
rnrikmnm
RMk. SIkto Wf Sll|i7
sss'
Mod«rn Moonihtnt
W*W TORK <OI»l»-AenMip«c<l IwliniriM Aaioclaticw rtpoH* onn MrqapncA company la aavinit ■ than 12,000 a ytar iQt ualns an oM>tniO>ioned moonahlnc atilt to retlno and nx^alm ’’Blaco^ly, i< degreaaalng fluid uaed to clean oomponenia l>efore protHhuing.
for a better lawu
scons TURF BUILDER	$^95
1 bag covers B,000 sq. ft.......... ^
GREENFIELD 20-10>5, non4urning	$^75
1 bag covers 5,000 sq. ft.............. "ff
10-6-4, cheap andl^t	79
50 pounds cost you only............ I
C&F-AGRICO-SHEEP AND CAHLE MANURE--MILORGANITE
BEGONIA, large No. 1 - aR oolort	CQc
while they last-a bag pf 3.........Vv
FREE at our CLINTONVILLE STORE
Thermometar, SwHeh Covert, Ident Kay Bing
★ BARBER'S ★
UWN and PET SUPPLY
itgbland Rd.	4001 CIMonville Rd.
labamatoYote k Poll Queries
Constitution Amendment >^6uld Affect Alleged Bias in Registration
MONTGOMKIIV. Ala. (API AInbttmA. (nclng pohllmied Meial InIcmnllon, votca May 1 on a ••onaUtuilonnl Mun'ndmei\( with a fur-roftchlng e(fe<’l on void* ivgU-(ratlon pwoduro.
K wna aubmilird to (be by the iPRlHliitui'e In (he wake o( JuMtlee Departinenl anti* <-tmrg-Ing (liaci'imlimUon itRalnsi pi'oa-pecllve Negi'o voleia In llni'e eountlea; nml Indlcallona u( couil notion I'lsewhorc
'I'tu' |n'o|H>NO(l anu'iulnunil would cronie h alnte bonixl with *'
Ihorily to wiilo ilio quoalloiumli'ea which nppltcnnls mual nnawer before they can get on the voting list. The hoard would grade the papers, wiih no riicinl Identifica-
tion.
The present (luesiionnalie, changed In a decade exeei)l (or the oixler of Ihe quealiona, prepared by Ihe Stale Supri'me Court. Voter legist ration boards In the counties check the answers and determine whether the applicant la qualified to vote.
PRO AND niN
Curiously, the Ihix'al of further court action Is being used as an m-gument lailh (or and against ratification of ihe amemimei
SiKinsors (onlend Ihe ehaiigi' In the slate’s organic law is ncces-
more uniform and higher .standards and a choice of qiiesllon-nalres to kwp prostieclive voters from memorltdng them, and to pmteci registrars fixim dumtige
If the state board grades the questionnaires with no knowledge of race, they reason, there car be no question of discrimination: consequently, county Iwiards would be less liable for [K'rsonal dam-
Hai lona-Ployins' HuU^	Shirt
nnCAaO OIPII - Mrs. otrima naumgardiifr, .W, agreed In SU-
Clor Court ^sleiday to call Off divorce suit pinvldlng >wr hus-
band, James, 38, locked his phonograph equipment and records
DK. .lOIIN J. MAKKA
Named to Head Education Drive of Cancer Unit
Dr, .Tohn J. Marra, medical dl-lecloi of Pontiac Uenerul Ilospilal, has b«*cn appointed general crusade ch|ilrman for Ihe North Oak land Cminly unit of ihe- Michigan Cancer Foundation.
During April, which Is nalional "Cancer Control Month,”
Marra will direct a campaign to educate local clllw-na about cancer. No funds will be solieiled because the Michigan Cancer Foundation receives supporl from Ihe United Foundation’s annual "(jive Once for All" drive.
fisting Dr. Maira^in tbe^edu-eaTlonSn^Tl^^ Mrs. 'Milo ^f<•-Llntock, of Birmingham.
They and other voluntwrs will publicize cancer’s "Seven Danger Signals ” and distribute other information to various civic and business groups.
Jurist Uses Law Books to Keep on Her Toes
age.
• tlQgS« iB dp oq.
The prweni ralfi of erosion Is itfldant to reduee the levt^l of the entire MlMlssIppl river drolnsge basin Of about 1.25 million square miles, or one foot In 8.000 years.
RENO, Kev. (UM) rarlyo of Ogden, Utah, managed not to low hla ahlrt yesterday In a gambling baslno, Eartye trtd police aomeone removed his bat and shoos and stole two travelers
The American soclatlon astlmatea get lor two peril traveling by car. mately |20.
Automobile AO the dally bud-
0|)|K)nenls say they are (earful that the amendment would give the federal courts a legal fool-in-the-door to put all 67 county registration Iwards in Alabama under injunction at one time. They base tlial (X)ntetiUoti-on~the -fact that county boards would depend the new state agency tor their questionnaires.
ST, JOSEPH (if* - The judge and the attorneys wen'ii't Ihe oiilyj one.s wlio used law books during a' recent trial in the court of Judge Emmell J. Crouse.
GATAUNA WILTON
GIDEON WILTON
PI
Colonial Hook Design
8s
A* >11 wool pile, .1 Ir.nu .... ton In lof.ty honk »rf«ct. rinoly nindo for quality hacksronnd colora
Open 'HI 9 P.M. Every Night-Except lT|ie^dys 'HI 6 KM, OPEN SUNDAY 12-7
iOUDOQDQEmCl
i-i-
49^0 DiNic W^o (J^ytpiU

i U*S UAt. i	l iilliiU . MAiitii m,

Bitter at Integration of Church Schools
NEW OHLKANS (UPI)-A R«. mnti ORthollo itHle tofiliilalor, willing to rlik exoonununlcnrion, today eridomd a flnancinl boy< cott ol the church for ordering of 130 iNiinxihiKl
I In
Workers Flmd AH Play Makes Them the *Loser*
'•tile federal gevemnieni aiM Ilia ar«lihl«lio|> are lerebif
Kndliey llurae of New Orleana
mW.
"We will likely throw It back In their tacea,” he added bitterly.
Still more backing for the boycott WAa expected at n ninRx rally o( the Cltlzona Council of Cieuter New Orleans tonight at Municipal Auditorium.
Tells Morality TqJe About Gin in Water Cooler
NEW Vt)R ybors, whenever he o|x;ncd the notes In the office suggestion box, Amos Toggle, president of the giant Acme Tiddlywink* Oorp., had Always found one tlwc read;
“Put gin In (he watbr ctooler.''
Ear 30 yeuri, whenever Amos Toggle told employe meetings of futpiw honetUa he planned In office working hondl-tl<mi, some wiseacre hod always stirred the staff to laughter by re-nmHklng:
"Yeah, Ihafll oil happen, t h day you put gin in the office wa-
Well, one tine spring morning Amos Toggle, an clf|n eapltallet if ever there was opC, decided to 'do just that. He did put gin in the water cooler.
Ilts RIBAU.V UlO IT
Not just a lllllo hit of gin. He filled the nld-fnshtoncd flvii-gnlUm container right to the brim.
The first employe who look a sip from the container txmldn't believe the testimony of hli taste, lie whispered to a follow employe who said, "You must be crar.y,*‘
★ ' . W A
Both took a couple more sample sips (hen sliouted aloud;
"Whw! 11 itmlly Is GIN!"
The etuilled staff Immediately formed a long thirsty line before the first office gin cooler in American Industrial hlstoiy.
By 10:30 (he rollicking employes ore grouped, arms around each other’s shoulders, outside the pnw-Idenl’s office singing, "For he’s n Jolly good fellowl" Mr, Toggle emetged, gave them a satantc grin, and went back in,
Most of the staff snor<-d nl I heir
!	me thing about Corby’s is that it improves:, - ■ ■"	.
nearly anything you^’re hoWing—matches the moo<i for a l^anhattan as well as it does the taste for a tall one. ^
You can bet on it every time.. 1 and win!
jiao	»239
l/SQ».	”•
US. MittW I«. iwini. Witt. mniw-liEIIMII WBISIET-A BlEW-w rwif-ii.475 luni kitui Sfiiin
Ecuador Revolt Has No Steam
Guayaquil Riot Halted Quickly but Teen-Agers March in Quito
QUITO. Ecuador (UPI)-A con-seiwullvc "revolt ” in Cuenca in-spli-ed outbreaks of violence In ■verni cities Inst nlglit, but no rent fighting was reported.
★ A A A leftist mob In lh(> big Pacific jK)rl of Cuayucpiil, demonstrating .sup|K»t of President Carlos Arosetnena, attempted an attack the U..S, consulale and stoned the offices of newspaiM'is
Polh'o firing In tile air dls-pitrsed the (inayaqiill rioters a block from the csmsulate and prevented major damage to the newspa|Hir offtees. No easiialties were Te|k>rted.
In Quito, teen-agers shouthig ‘no military dictatorship!" paraded through the city, proclaiming 'be Arosemenn
regime.
AAA
Antigovernment mobs in Cuenca, led by consei-vative politicians, stoned public buildings and radio Stations and shouted demands for Arosemena's resignation.
Reports from Cubnea Wednesday said the garrison there had risen against the. government, demanding that It break relations with Fidel Castro’s C!uba. The "revolt," however, appeared to consist merely of the demand on the government. Defen.se Minister Francisco Tamariz Palacios went to Cuenca yesterday to confer with officials there. So far as was knownj the rebels did nothing to intorh with Tamariz’s visit.
Unconfirmed reports circulating here last night said the government was sending troops to Cuenca to "reinforce the garrison’’—presumably to prevent any real outbreak of anti-government activity.
desks that nfleriKxin. The morning a telegram arrived from one In Chicago aayihg, "How. did get here? Please send money."
.'A A A .
For three days life at the office as one kmg ideasanl binge. .Some of (hi> boys even hitnighi hi vermouth and Ice culxm so they itould make Marllnls.
IHHSKNT NKTH IN Then dissent set In. Some of (lie Imbibers decided they didn’t like the btand of gin. Otheks said they liked bourlmn or i-ye better than gin, and why couldn't the office pul in a lami'hon or rye cooler?
A A
Twelve wives phoned in and compliiined they were tired of having their luisband'a reel home Inloxienled. They threatened to picket the ofPee.
Right-Left Tugs May Pull Nation Apart: Stahlin
C.RANI) ItAPIOS — Arneri-eans — right and left - have to stall pulling together, or "we are going to pull <mrselv(‘s apart," ihn II. Slahlin, 41-Belding said here.
.Stahlin. a candidate for the Republican nomination tor lieutenant giwwMioir, Told the Michigan Con-Club in Grand Rapids yesterdav he was referring lo the furore over so-i‘ulled extreme right and extreme left groups. He said;
'irm
other’s philosophical throats, we shall reduce this nation lo a fac-tiona!, warring ground and weaken our ability to resist Communist aggression and Infiltration."
Moscow Schedules Global 'Peace' Meet
MOSCOW IAV-A world congress for general disarmament peace will be held in Moscow July 9-14, the Soviet news agency Tass announced today.
AAA
Tass said the congress has the support ,of prominent public figures in Other countries, including British philosopher Bertrand Russell.
The agency quoted I.«rd Russell as saying, Cl welcome any tempt to lessen the danger of total annihilation, which threatens us every hour and every minute.
you runuiiig down then*—a saliKni or a JiimlnesN firm?” one wife deniamled of Mr. Toggle.
Toward the end of the week the line at the gin ciailcr goi smaller and smaller. Drinking straight gin. the staff fmiiid, was hegirming to be haixl, dry work,
FINAI.I,V HKKAKM
III the tniddle of the second week ftosem' Hlcal, the union leader, told Mr. Toggle;
"All right, Ikins, fun's fun-hut when arc you going lo g<‘l rid of the gin eiKilcr?"
"When you meet my Icims," replied Mr, Toggle crisply,
Well,	the	emplo.ves, tlieir	ll()«
cracking sUiwly fiom thirst, licld out for still nnoilier week. The under pressure from lladr wive they caved In.
HARD TRRM.S
'lliey signed i der which they agreed to lake 10 per cent cut In |»ay and oiu' l< holiday	a	yeur—lii	r<>luni
which Mr. Toggle smilingly agived to banish free gin from the office forever.
The	next morning	llic olfice
ctsiler	was full of	fresli	cold
sparkling water. Tlie cmiiloyi' clustered around it like gralelul famels In an oa«is after a long
RCAWHIRLPOdLNOW
Save on Easter 3 to 14
GIRLS’ TOPPERS
l*5*?l
I lASTER GLOVES
*1.00
BIG EASTER
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at SWEEPS
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Al^239^^with trads
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State Senate Waits for Bowman Bill to Cool
$Mk Nooikid Rood
UNIVKRinT PARK, Pn. (UPl t» RM dtv«IW A ikld-n>il|itaiit )Mv««n«nt l« Mni «t >enn«ylv«nta 8t*te
UNHNO m^TU S«n!it« won’t iMieli, mUl TtiMdiy, tht poUtlciiUy nkHMt WO that would bar ettiM finat tmpoalnK Inowne taxaa on
Th* tURM waa tOMrd arauml In tha OhuU# ywitarday. Hhhio 0m mtanurw auccerdm) In having conridarattoo poatponed.
^ wwaA la M02r my fan**,"
. Uaoita C. tUooh,
Rep. John T, Bowman, D-Roaa-vUle, iQtixMlured Iho bill to block plan by Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cayanagh to levy a tax on Detroit resident a and auburbun teal-ilents working in Detroit.
Sen. Carlton H. Morrla, maaoo, who had conducted a hea^ Ing on the touchy aubject In Detroit, reported the bill out ot hia judiciary committee with recom-memlallon (or
Ihe House iNiwied the meaNurt ti.'l-IO last week, Unea were clearly In the I louse belwiwn suburbanites and city jteople atnong the 110 representatives.
In tlie Senate, however, with 32 members now active, a senator Is likely to represent both a city and suburban area.
atnigRle over issseage «( an In* oonie tax or a eolleellon ol nula-anee lBxe»~«ueh aa those on
solve Iho state's ftseal problem. Morris moved (or (ast consideration, thinking the bill could Iw killed quickly. Sleeh bka-ked him
Ex-Syrian Head, Aides Arrested
Ousted Kudsi Reported Seized After Army Coup; 60-100 Nabbed
HKIIU'T (I’Ph - Ousied presl -nl Na/.itii el Kiidsl mid scores of other Syrian |H)lllie(d |(>aders have N'cm arrested In Dainaseus sinc e VVednesda.v's army ecaip toppled Ihe Kovernmenl, aeeortling to ivporis I'eaehlnK ticie today.
Diplomatic liifonnanis said those- iiixler am-st liieludc-d Mu-rmit DawaJlbl, the- prime minister who resigned last Sunday be-i fore Ihe coup, aiMl all niemiH'rs I of his cabinet but Defense Mln-I Ister Knd Kasliad Buniiadu.
I llu’ reports eslimated Ihe num-i^ber of nrrrst.s at from_60 to,100j! r milltniw iinnouriced it :,soi/. ed Ihe government early Wednesday that certain politicians would Ih> arrested and put on trial.
RrKalh-fby
Mtponad until Tueaday.
Morrla adipltted'lw waa angry because hia committea »Ibq would nbt^niKul out a reacdutlon by S«n. Clyda li OMrUngs. a-Hollamt, ehatrnihn of tha Senuta Thxatton ConlmKhM, asking (or • oonatitu* (kuml amendment to parmlt tha voters to decide in November It they want an income tux. The (^rllnga rekolutlcm would allow a tax up to eight per eenl.
Geerlings expects, If the resolution ever passes both houses, vol-would reject a tax that high,
I want to see (he Income tax voted on and perhaps killed once and for all," said Morris.
ing to get enough votea to bring out all tax bill! tor debate.
"You don't have enough votea," Geerlings told him flatly,
8en. Elmer R. Portar, KBliaa-(laid, chairman ol the Kenate Ap-proprlatloni Committee, mean' while caiinded hearings scheduled on apiffoprlatlona (or the atitta'i colleges iind univeraitlei. Until he knows how much money is coming In, Porter Indicated, he con’t make any sound deolslons on the spending.
THINKING AHEAD Steeh saw a signidcanee In quick passage or defeat of the city In-* lax bill. Adoption of a Detroit income tux, he explained, could set up a cry against Imposition of a state inebme tax on top of it.
"It
prevent the
Complicating the Issue further were the kaleidoscopic maneuver-ings behind the scene as Republicans and Democrats tried to txiUnt noses to determine which type of lax eventually would be passed.
Sen. Haskell L. Nichols. R-Jack-son, has said he will try to force a showdown Monday night by try-
Unlvemily In eooperation with the •tatft’t department of highwaya.
parAmqvnt BEAmnr soHooL
H14 I. lagluaw, lafla Thaeter IWg., PaiHea. Mleh.
pflONI PIDIRAI. 4-2152
Klan Crosses Are Banned on Stone Mountain
HELPED INTO SPACECRAFT — Two engineers acting a.s astronauts are helped into a full-scale model of Gemini, the two-man spacecraft, that was unveiled for the first time by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at McDonnell Aircraft plant In St. Louis County, Mo. The astronaut models were Gilbert B. North (left) and Win D. Nold, both of St. Louis,
Gagarin Says |'No Radiation Danger
Surprise in Store
LONDON (AP)-Sbvtet spaceman Yuri Gagarin said today that the next Soviet space flight will surprise the world.
Moscow Radio said Gagarin told a conference ol. Komsomol, young Oammunist league, Soviet cosmic flights for the future <will be strictly scientific j
...wlmto woiM wlfl-Im-aurprised^mid
will again warmly applaud the adhievements of the Soviet people."
He 'was asked when and where the next flight would take place.
‘‘Just wait a bi{." he relied. "Be patient. There will be a flight and I’m confident it will be a good
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (ITI)-U.8. Surgeon General laither Terry said yesterday there will be no radiation danger should the United States resume nuclear testing In the atmosphere.
"President Kennedy ... assured ns that ... the tests will restrict the radioactive fallout .M„aa sdtsfliute. mlninuim, far-toss than the conlandnatton created by last fall’s Soviet tests,’-Terry told a medical meeting
A new apectrometer tells simul-tenetmsly how much of 16 different elements are in a metallic sample.
Tito arrests cut aciess political
The prisoners included Sabri al Assali who was a United Arab Republic vice president when Syria was joined to Egypt, and Mamoun al-Kuzbari whom the mil-itaiy men installed as provi.siional pivinier after the coup last fall' iliat split Syria and Egypt.
.All five directors of Syria’s powerful Khamassla t.(u., 1 h c epuntry’g largest Industrial com?, plex, also were reported selied.
This apparently was in line with the military dissatisfaction over tlie way Kudsi's conservative government was putting nationalized industries back in the hands of private enterprise.
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Barmada. the only cabinet mcm-| ber not arrested, was mentioned as a possibility for premier of a new government.
Gain Unusual Benefit
LOS ANGELES (UPD-A fringe benefit recently won by super-! market clerks is psychiatric services. Members of the retail clerks Union in negotiations with supermarket industry had written in the new labor contract a program offering marriage, teen-age and parent-child counseling.
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ATLANTA, Ga, (AP) -cimtrman of lh(* Stone Mountain Memorial Association says the Ku Klux Klan will not be allowed to burn any erossca atop the granite mounta,in norihoast of Allanla.
The Klan had announced plans to .^tugp a cross-burning rally there while Ihe National Association for the Advancement of Colored P<x)ple is In convention h July 2-8,
The mountain used to be private pnits'rty and was a favorite c burning site during the klan's hej^ day. Bui the state now owns Stone Mountain, and memorial chairman Matt L. McWhorter said Thursday. "We have not permitted any meetings of that kind and do not intend to.”
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RRTIRRM •«)• Supn^m* Court JUHliue Ouirka K. WhiUakor, 61, relU<d yesterday. A Jutrtico for flvjs years, he has been In ill health. Ills retirement takes effect April 1,	/
'Drop U.S. Poll in City Tax Dole'
Con-Con Asked to End Use of Census by S^fate in Returns to Localities
LANSING (ffi -- The stale legislature might not be able to use, federal census figures for distribute ing sales tax collections to local governments under a proposal fiendlng in the constitutional convention, Ally. Gen. Frank Kelley said yesterday.
Kelley’s
Jeffenum
"The legislature under the proposed language . . . eannoi arbitrarily use a federal census figure taken every It) years lo <letermlnc ■population’ for each ol ihe Intervening nine years without making allowance for other known or readily ascertainable population figures,” Kelley said.
The pending section declares that lliere shall be returned to i ilies. townships and villages on a population basis, as provided by law, ‘/a cent of a State sales tax levy on each dollar of sales of tangible personal property.
Kelley -said that the proposed constitutional langua^ could not reasonably be considered to permit the legislature to give wards, patients or convicts a half-count in population computations as provided under the present constitu-
tion.
Man Allergic to His Wife, Suffers Asthma
LONDON UB -- 4 British doc-tor said yesterday a 45-year«old husband developed asthma because he was allergic to his wife. Writing in the Medical Association’s magazine Family ^Doctor, Dr. Michael O'Donnell said:
"It was not until the death of the wife — a formidable and overpowering lady — that the do('toi's made this di.scovery.”
He said the day the wife died the husband’s attacks of asthma stopped.
"He has never had*an attack since,” said the physician. ”He had obviously been allergic to his wife.”
Out of deference to the de-'crait^^wlfe'- lm^' the ’llusfiind' the doctor did not name them.
Ma|h Students Get to Place Themselves
NEW YORK (UPI) — Freshmen .studying mathematics at New York University last fall selected their own courses with a do-it-yourself placment tesU The voluntary ^ examination mailed to entering stij&nta asked them to take the test, check the answers against those provide and then decide udiich of thw« math courses they should enroll
in.
Two of ttie courres. starting out with different degree of preparation. ended the first sem^tw at the same point in unified calculus and analytic geometry. The third course was for those who need more thorough preparation.
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”h6lEAND W — ■nie Michigan Employment Security Commission branch office at Holland is moving to new quarters in_HdtondTQBat sMp, manager'John Wilson said yesterday. . i He cited inadequate space at die present sit» In downtown Ifollaiid and inability to Ibid suttaUe location elsewhere bi {the dty asv a
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“^7
temaid Story
Still Popular
Ftth4ciiM^M^«r« Ofttn 'Sightad' During I6th, 17th Ccnturitt
\
WMIHINO'roN - lUfSqrt* ««f KoiKMIm rt<d - h«tr*d mcrmnUls froUcktiiii In iho Irlth iparkiKl n mvtinaid hunt, not long ago, off the BrlUirii I»e of Man.
Though no tIalMnlled maidenii were found, the qviest rUonIwI to the appeal and vitality of thi» nn-rient aou story, the National Geographic Society says.
Today, no one eeaHy beltex-es In the rsMenee of mermaid*, but once they were widely sc-eepted, albeit esotlc, mmibeni of
Mermaids were regularly ‘'sighted" by explorers, sailors, and travelers from chilly Newfoundland to pnlni-sluddi'd tropic
DIHSKCTRD 8EH BN Christopher Columbus and Henry Hudson gave detailed reports of their encounters with mermaids, and ln' l.W ae\-en such creatures weiv reported netted off the coast of Ceylon. A physician dissected the seven, the story goes, and said they were exactly like humans.
By the 171b eeatuiy meisnald* were as firmly established la the
Natives of West Africa were said to be catching and eating mermaids, and the delicate problem arose as to whether this was punishable as cannibalism since the creatures were half human. RbJHMRTED MERMAN
mission confirmed the e.xlsfence of the creatures when members reported seeing a merman floatli* in the sea. They described him as having deep-set eyes and a long
black I
Throughout lb© Age of Reason, mermaids were as controversial as today’s Uich Ness monster. Abominable Snowman, ai.d flying saucers. Many tales obviously resulted from the higher flights of slcohollc fancy, but there were Ingenhms trauds.
Naturalists believe that sea-swimming mammals such as the manatee, dugong, and seal have been frequently mistaken for mermaids when seen from a distance, and thus keep the legend alive.
Impressionable sailors, after long and lonely voyage, could conceivably mistake the humanlike face and mobile flippers of a seal for the beauteous and beguiling maiden of the sea.
Burgidr Ignores Warning
bowling green, Ky. 1^'
apparently overweight burglar didn't heed a diet warning in a cafe break-in recently. Police said the intruder broke one window, found it too small for entrance, got in by breaking a larger side window. Then the burglar made himself some sandwiches before leaving, officers said,
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fH!fe"t»0»TlMiteilSr ™ MARCH 80. l»0it
nftmif'
Atgentiria Rehashing Same Old Trouble^
9y I4MDS MAMUm
WASHmqfPON (AP) ~ Wbat happened to. Pnelderit Arturo Prondizi or AnKSntlna was an old •toiy which this time hud a painful eiulliiif tor the United Siates.
n«e thhupi he tried to do-llk« fatting d«Hlheud« trff the govern^ ment payroll, taring to save a bankrupt country, permitting free eletdions and then eun(»llng I all happened ‘
the military It, was safe to let them return to the poUa. Nine million of the 2fl million Argentines votad March lit on representatives Iti the general as-aemhip and offlrtals In the proy-
The result: Tlie Peronlsts won 43 ot the 80 assembly seats and aeored a number of victories In
nvTY oiunKM And what hu|)pi<ncd to him— being thrown out by a military Junta—AVHsn't new, either, although a bit of a sliock to. this country which hud b(‘cn banking on better relations from 1955, when Dictator Juun Peron got bounced, until 1958 when Frondizl was elected. From then until Thuiadny, when he was saclo Frondizl went through perhaps different crises.
Fisher in Hiding After Hospital
His big mistake was In thinking he had been so successful In restoring the Argentine economy, and was so appreciated by the nihSHCs, that he (s>uld afford to take chances.
Peron’s strength had been in the masses to whom he gave repeated wage raises, social security and other benefits. After he was bounced, the Peronists and Communists were barred from running for office.
NEW YORK (UPD-EddIc fisher has been on, the go ever since Wednesday night when u New York newstmper roporled he had suffered a nervoqp broakdown because ' a split in hts marriage to hc-t'SB Elizabeth Tn.vl«r.
Tlie slng<‘ir apparently is d*'li‘r. mined to avoid oil qucHttons on the subject.
FrtHtdlzl this month persuaded
Flshei'’s reluclancf’ to discus buzzing rumors tlial he and the glamorous Ltz are '‘phfft” reached an embarrassing climax yesterday when he failed to show up at a news conference called to clarify •eports of Ihe nervous collapse.
JexasJyciMMs-Arrested by U.S.
Four Face Charges on Conspiracy in Uleg a I Chattel Mortgages
PECOS, Tex. (JP — Federal authorities Jailed Billie Sol Estes, a grain storage and fertilizer tycoon, and three other West Texans on conspiracy charges last night.
They were accused of conniving to transport fraudulent chattel mortgages.
Kates, 37. remained In eiistody here as his lawyer arranged to
The other men, arrested at-multaneoualy in Amarillo and Lubbock, were held In Hew of $350,000 bond each.
They are Harold E. Orr, presl-dopt of Superior Manufacturing Co. in Amarillo, and Ruel W. Alexander, secretary of the firm, arrested at Amarillo, and Coleman D. MeSpadden, a director of the company, arrested at Lubbock.
Estes has said he became a multimillionaire by 4nvei ‘ _ money he received for a lamb, a Christmas gift when he was 13. Some place the value of his holdings at $100 mUlion to $150 million.
U. S. marshals and FBI agents made the arrests shortly after Atty. Gen. Will Wilson ordered a state investigation of Estes’ affairs. Wilson sent three assistants to check his business record.
Wilson said he also wanted "find out Just what all of th( loan companies are doing in this thing." He referred to a Dallas conference held the past three days by representatives of 10 national and local lending compan-
the provjncM. This was too much for the antl-Peron military peopls who, traditionally, had Ima on the side of the rich.
IE FKEUI THlfi HPIAT _
Tliey (Hit th<^ hept on FrimdizI to cancel out the rvronist victories. He yielded and did. By now the military had lost (nllh In him and Thursday thretv him out, setting up Dri Jose< Marla Outdo as prosldtmt.
This performance—perniiUlng a democratic election and then nullifying it-^rnky have angered peopli: In Argentina a where but even this w<i tH'tItion of llie pnat.
Is Avoiding Newsmen's Questions on Rumored Trouble With Uz
In IhtH century dlffcr<-iil dlctat-un in Argentina canceled out 'IccHons when they didn’t like the results. They never forgot that wlien one reformer In lOlfi permitted free el«>elfons a iiiav •lek whose Bynii»atliy was with Ihe mass<!s got oleeted. Tills was Ulliolito Irlgo.vcn.
lie was a forerunner of Peroh. lie packed Ihe government payrolls with bis supporicr.s. Hi-lielix'd lalior unions. But he was a dlclalor who kei>t power, <11-
The hide and run-around began Wednesday night when the New York Dally Nows n-jsirted
had been undergoing ps.vchlatric treatment at Oracle Hipian^ Hospital on Manhattan’s East Hide.
The hospital was besieged by reporters who demanded jh offleMfl explanation of the story. They pacified when Kenneth Me-Knight, a clo.s<‘ friend of the sing-promised that everything would be revealed at yesterday’s news conference.
Fisher, In Ihe meantime, had ■hecked out of the hospital and gone Into hiding. He had registered at Gracie Square under the name of "FMwln Miller.’’ ReiKirters were indignant when Fisher failed to show up at the Hotel Pierre for the scheduled conference.
Milton Blackslono, Fisher’s longtime iiianagor, said the singer might moot with the press sometime today, but nothing definite was arranged.
Blackstone confirmed that Ki.sher had spent two days in the hospital, but that he had gone there Just for a rest.
“He’s resting,” Blackstone said, that’s air there is to it.”
The singer's manager said Miss Taylor, disturbed by the reports, had called Fisher's^ ^tor from Rome where she is filming a rtlQv-She was assured that the only thing wrong with her husband was that he was tired, Blackstone said
London Keeps '51 .Cor Seeause It Behaves
TOPEKA. Kan. UP! don, the 1936 Republican presidential nominee, has confided why he still drives a 1951 model car.
T have promised myself if it ever cost $75 in a year to fix it up, I’ll trade it in, ” Landon said. "So far it
wwtiy of through a hand-picked Hisor, H y«ors
At least five ttmes In ihte hen-tucy the. military, has taken over, ruling diroclly or through an ai)-prowd dU'iaior. Several lime* the economy was wiw-ked.
And It was really wrecked by Parop who got	In 1946 and
re-elected in IWl Under him the antlfiJrelgn attitude In Argentina came to toll flower, lie mitl tzed a number of Industries,
rsllreads, to piuke t slrlctly Argentine.
POOR PEOPLE HURT When Frondizl was electm 158, after tliicc years «r mllh lary rule tollowhig the eapulsion of fVixni in 1955, he had the Job of trying to pick up the ple<-es amt gel the «’OunliY back ot
frel.
He put In an austerity program which hurj the |»oor peo|ile more fhan the-rich, For one thing, he Md down wages while living
Fire Department Solves Wrong-Addrett Problem
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) - In advertently giving Ihe wrong address In the confusion of reporting emergency Is Itelng remedied by a single ((uesllon from dls-patcliers here:
"What Is .vour nearesi cross streetf’
Fire Division officinis say the question not only makes the caller stop to consider e.xactly where hc Is, but also pinpoints Ihe lot^atlon in cases where several siixajts have similar names.
his products, (he price of them sold abroad was higher and made competition tougher.
>iil. Only now were real wages Ix'gtmilng to approach the pur chasing power they had In 1955.
He didn’i make himself popu-ir. cilhcr, when he found H n(wessary to chop tliousands of B follpwers off the government payrolls.
He iH-laxed tariff rastrirtions tlie im|M>rt of a lot of heavy r chlnery -whiclj was all right for big munufttctui’ers—-but not small equipment, like (rucks and traclors, which poorer people
d to get the foveriiment-owned rallroadt'-Peron's doiuit-hach Into private hands and ran head'On-Inlo I rouble with govern-oi-s In Ilje provinces.
He encouraged foreign oil companies to go Into Argentina to help develop Its own natural oil resources and this rekindled of the antl-foreign feeling. Meanwhile both the Klsenlmwer ul Kt'unedy adminisirallons, hopltig llial Aigenllna under Fron-dlri might do all right and line against communism, had pnmiMHi in aid. Argentina under Frondizl got over $400 million In AnK'ricnn government aid.
The only thing which seems sure aliont Argentina’s futnre is llml II Is
H(> put taxes on Hie exisirl of meant that while Ihe farnier mlghl nut have golten
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Two Top Reds Plead Innocent in Indictment
Atty. Gon. Bob Konnody Sayi Evidence There, but Wire|aps Illegal
WASHINGTON (^)-~C,ui llall nml Benjamin J. Davis, Identified top olflduls 6i the U.S. Cont-nmntsl party, pleaded Innot^l today to charges o( violating the Internal Seeurity Act of 19S0.
WASHING'IW (UPl) - Ally Gen. liotiert V. Kennedy said yea-tetday he had evldem*e (hat pi«mim*nt politicians are „l payolfs from rneketeers but "we •an't do anyihlng aiwut It."
He Inhl the Senate Judletary Ciimmltlee that leglHlallun to le-gallie wlrelapa by Meral agenln and state authorittea la rootleted Instances would help nail eor-ru|il piilillc otnrials and fight or-gunlalisl crime.
Kennedy wild the Justice De-iwiltnent had "very strong Infoi^ malion" alxnil polllieiil corruption the Krtst, South and West. The idenee, he said, IndlcaK'd "major |s>lltieal leiidein'' in certain eom-miiniiies wcit "on the payroll of big-time gamblei’s ami racketeers."
He declined to Identify to reporters tlie specific officials or the communities involved.
Sen. John L. MeClelluji, D-Ark., said it was "imperative that Congress net in this field," but some other eommlllei* members ques-Ufjned whether wiretaps might encroach on the right to privacy.
Delroif Doctors Develop Cancer Detection Method
Hall, ftl. and Davis. were accused of falling to roglsler the party with the attorney general -directed by the law.
The Justice UeiMtrtmcut i scribes Hull as general secretary of the party and Davis as national secretary.
DETROIT (UPI) - Two Detroit doctors have developed • new method of cancer detection by using easily obtalnalile drugs (hat would make the cancerous cella glow.
U.S. Dlst. Judge Matthew F Mi-tJuliv gave their ntloi^neys 30 days In which to fjje motions attacking their Indictment by a federal grand jury. They were allowed to remain free under bond of $5,000 each.
McGuire said the government would be given 30 days to leply the motions of the defendants.
The doctors. J. Mwnrd Berk and Sheldon M. Kuntor. developed the testing process in extensive clinical tests which began lute in 1960, They say their tests have proven 90 per cent accurate.
Their method calls for oral ad-mlnlslratiun of the drug Declomy-cln, which is naturally ftuoroscent.
According to the doctors, spe-etinens of the contents of a patient’s stomach are then placed under a nonnal ultra-violet lamp. If cancer Is pnmenl In the stomach, the sperdinens glow. If (here (s no cancer, there Is no change
Ecuador's President to Visit United States
In Moscow for Contest
MOSCOW (UPI) — Twenty testimts, including some Americans. have arrived in Mostiow to participate in the secoml interna-liomil Tchaikovsky contest.
WA.SHINGTON (APi-President Cwlos Julio Arosemena of Ecuador will come to the United States in July on n state visit President Kennedy announced Thursday that Arosemena had accepted his invitation to visit this t-oiintry.
The Ecuadorian chief executive is scheduled to reach Wa.shington .luly 24.
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NIW YORK (Um) ~ 8*l(-w«rm> liw TV dlnnnra an iHII a long way off but packaging people recently told a Chicago, bank they torceeo
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Berk said he feels the mctl^ "holda great promlae" because It bas prtiven to be more than 90 per cent accurate, which, he said, was heller than earlier and more 'complicated methods.
IIKPKNUAIII.K BUT CRUHR He expressed caution and said that the test was "dependable ‘ crude'* and needed more study and I’cflnement.
Tlie re.soan-h plari will be continued at the Yates McmoWal (>»n-Center of the Michigan Cancer Foundation.
Berk is medical dinclor of Slid Hospital and a professor of medicine al Wayne Slate Unlvcr-sity. Kuntor Is a medical resldonl at Sinai.
They Huid the research had been eondueled primarily as a method of discovering stomach cancer but added the nature of the drug would allow Us ui detection of other cancers.
The process of preimrlng the sia-elmen, they said, wiut compli-calixl Iml requlrod no spetdal equipment. A physician could easily administer the drug In his office and obtain the specimen needed. It could be prepared at a central laboratory, analyzed and the repoi't would then be sent back to the examing physician.
State Sets Auction Here on 1,350 Parcels of Land
Auctions will be held in Pontine April 19 and 20 to sell some of tlie 1,.T)0 soul hern Michigan land parcels pul up for bids today by the Stale Conservation Department,
Rids also will be lakeh In six other Micliigan ciUes during Ainil,
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Teitanient it now being publlehrd with pioturet on every page.
Tt lodki very much like p mage-line. Page# are 814 by 11 iwbeH, wiih H tliek. h««vy paper rover Pride It II. But ihit It no niagn line, no coUeelton of tilblU'ol ttoriei (or diildren. II It Ihe tire New TeatnntonI, King JaineM veraion, with S<W bla<*k and wlilie photographt, nine inapt and tU diagriimi.
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In keeping wUh Ihe pifteni Iremi III make the Bible n IkmiU to lie read and undertlotal ak well UR owned, the Amerlean Bible Sodlely It making an inuiurlani donlribution with Ihit "New Ton
second motl-used lunRimge In this (S)unlry,
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The Gospel of .SI. i.oke, for example, begins wilh a full-page picture of a bool on the Sea of Galilee. Tlie second page coniains a map of Paleslinc In the lime
of CTirlsl and tliorl dltcimslons of Ihe history and geography of Paletllne and Jerusalem.
"Utesp pictures make Chllsl's world live for children," says Ollhert Itartlnglon, eonsnlinnl tocleiy,

On Ihe )wige With Ihe iimnlile of llie tower, lhm> Is a pleiiire of a ntan sowing seed. Il shows Ihe man's elothing. How his head is pixtieeied from llte sun. how he curries the seixl, his method of sciillf“rlng Ihe wed, how Ihe ground Ims is'en preimiwl msl the to|)ograph.v of udjoining lund On II page which I onluins liolh Jesus' Iciicliings iiImiiii paying lilhiiie to
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China Painting ' Revives" Gld-tim^ '
Plncinfi a hmd-paiiUed chop plate in her electric kiln for its final firing, Mrs. Fitzgerald is careful not to disturh other pieces arranged on fireclay stilts to keep th^ glazes from running or welding to other articles:
Personal Notes
torrt to Mr. and Mrs. Dtm L. Hlrsch (Patricia Ryerscl of West Walton BouI(‘vard, March 24. in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, have been named Julie Marie and Jennifer I>>e,
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. R. R.verse of Chadwick Drive, Waterford Township and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hlrsch. Elkhoi-n. Wis.
Church Episcopal, Pleasant Lake.
Some 38 missions of the • Alaska Diocese will he represented at the district meeting of the Episcopal Churchwom-en of Alaska in June, Saturday through Wednesday.	|
Mrs. H. C. Dumville, Bloomfield Hills, president of the Episcopal Churchwomen of the Diocese of Michigan and member of Christ C3iurch Cranbrook, left Wednesday for Fairbanks.
Frank A. McCourt, district right-of-way agent of the Michigan State Highway Department of Alpena, is on a special tw'o-w’eek assignment in Pontiac. He is the son of Mrs. Neva McCourt of East Chicago Avenue and the brother of Mrs. Jasper Price of East Colgate Avenue.
A son, Robert Harry, was born March 24 to Rev. and Mrs. Robert H. Richardson (Barbara Reinhardt) of Pleasant Lake.
The baby’s mother is the daughter of the Henry Reinhardts of Francis Street and his father is the son of the Han-y S. Richardsons, Dray-
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»V RfAf>EUEINE 'DOimBff • The renaissance of china PHlntlng as an art form seems attuned to the current trend' toward the ornate in home furnishings in t^oBirast to the stark lines of Danish and Swedish Modern,
"klarly primitives" highlight nearly evetyr art exhibit, bp lieartng on wall hanKings. paintings, Moor c-overlngs. tip-holsiery fabrics and ceramics.
units which found their way to the Pewahlc Potteries in Detroit.
The scarcity of china "blanks" of g^ quality during World War II caused china pninfrra to use the translucent Japanese china. Only proficient artists paint on Bavarian ware.
iceaalve firings, down at lower heat to prevent the disastrous chipping or cracking of the colors, may be- observed through a mica peephole. ,
Perhaps it all began when the CHventan.' fortified l>.v a ' hearty hunk of meat, ycnined for wild roses |)alnte<i on his dinner plate had Ite had one. fk>rolls aixl drawings on cave-homes and ixK^ks portrayed a crude form of creative art which has iwme a long way to our pivsent-day* standaids.
Specially-prepared pigments In powder form called "china TOlors" aw fltvid to make them permanent and to bring mil the eolor, Tliese arc ground with a palette knife on a ground glass alub. A IUH<‘ oil ealled "ehlnn medium " Is added to make the deslnal eonsisteney.
PENCIL OR INDIA INK While some paintm sketch
Mrs. Fltisgerald has completed 12 slK-plece place settings in tiink wild-ntse design. When not teaching her small class she works on an eight place setting for her dau|^te^ in-law, Mrs. Harold Fllsgerald of Gertrude Street, Waterford Township.
The basanr season finds her busy w'ith cups and saucers for St. Michael Altar Society, the Twin Mol hers dub of Oak-litnd County and other oigan-b,atlons, A Bavarian china lanip dccbrated Itt her elUdfo now graces the home of one of our local judges.
the
.Some 50 years ago, Uidics Home Journal pul>-blLshcd an article on "houm*-wlvea painting by hand iheir own good sets of china" and the idea has iH’cn i-atching on ever sflice.
Like many sedentary liob-bies. It provides a built-in tranquilizer for wives of retirees or molliers whose children arc away at school or married. The ywmg married set flud cliina painting a rewarding hobby wliich contributes original touches to home decor.
fi'ee-hand designs with a i pencil, others transfer designs from tracing paper with graphite paper and a tracing tool. The graphite outline is preserved by going over it with a pen and Jndla ink.
Orders for china for Mother’s Day, bridal showers and gifts, she calls her ’pot-boll-
FROM. MEISSEN FAC'TORY First to introduce the art of (-hina painting to Michigan was the late George Leykauf, former china painter in the famed Mgissen factories in his native Dresden. Germany, He . taught from his Walled Lake
^ stud,lo-hon» frm
1800s until his dtath in 1922.
His niece, Mrs. Emma Leykauf Beguhn. now in her 70s, who worked with him. still leaches from her studio at Wolverine I.ake. They used charcoal-fired kilns, later converting to kerosene oil-fired
Colors are applied with fine square-tipped camel hair or ix»d sable brushes, using deft even stokes.
Our Press Photographer ar-lived as Mrs. Maurice Fllz-geral of East RUndell Street was about lo place a large chop plate in her electric kiln for its final firing. "It takes about six hours to bring the kiln up to 1,400 degrees Fahrenheit required for the first or ‘hard firing,’ said Mrs. Fitzgerald. "I usually fire at night as the pieces must not be disturbed until
about six diours after the two hours’ firing time.”
CLASS IN IM*
An adult education class in china painting at Pontiac Central High in 1952 provided the "grass roots" lor Mrs. Everett Warner of Herrington Hills who tenches a class for the Young Women’s Christian Association in, the little craft shop behind the "Y" on Franklin Boulevard.
China painting is being taught lo some artistically talented letai-ded children in several schools and in the occupational therapy departments of hospitals. These children do not have the usual outside interest and distractions, and their patience and effort is Jmttless.
The kiln is controlled by thermostat with the pieces slacked with fireclay stilts in between to prevent the glazes from running down and w'Cld-ing one piece to another. Suc-
Mrs. Chad Mellinger. former pupil of Mrs. Beguhn. teaches n class of 30 in her studio-
home on Blaine Avenue.
The International China Painting Teachers’ Association will meet at Long Bench. Calif., in Augu.st.
Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald of East Rundell Street holds a dinner plate, part of 12 six-piece Bavarian china place settings in wild rose design shown
bx Kd V»ndi,rwor|
in her specially-huilt china closet. She enjoys painting cups and saucers for church bazaars and teaches a sruiU class of china painters in her home.
The Sanford M. Hoskows of Ottawa Drive announce the birth of a daughter, Melissa .To. March 24. in Mount Sinai Hospital, Detroit.
Grandparents of the baby are the Samuel A. Greens, Detroit. and the David Hoskows. Oak Park.
The birth of a daughter, Eileen Kay, March 26, in Mercy Hospital, Toredo.'Ohio is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ’Thomas P. Duross of Toledo.
Patrick Lawless of Pioneer Drive IS maternal grandfather and the Dennis P. Durosses of Marquette Street are paternal grandparents.
York Granddaughter Finds^face in AF
Bv .MAROARET A. KII.OORE Mc GUIRE AIR F 0 R C E BASE, N.J. (UPI» — Maly E. York, granddaughter of the World War I hero Sgt. Alvin C. York, hopes to be able to serve her country during peacetime as her grandfather served during the war.
o.onO .nir hours helorr her ( listmeni is coniplctcd.
Applying deft strokes to a small pitcher is Mrs. Charles Balls of Birmingham (right), under the supervision of her teacher, Mrs. Everett Warner of Lynch Road^at the Young Women’s Christian Asso-
ciation craft shop on Franklin Boulevard. Also pictured are a hand-painted tile napkin holder in wrought-iron frame, a footed cup and saucer and - sugar bowl.
"I joined- The Air Force to serve mjr country by helping get troops bade and forth to foreign countries,’’ the attrae-tive, blonde southerner said.
She had just learned that she would be trained as a flight traffic specialist, t h e equivalent of a civilian airlines hostess, to serve on overseas ■ Military Air Transfxnt S(U’\-ice flights.
"Learning that I can serve in that w.\v is the biggest thrill of my life," the quiet, poised 18-year-old said.
Airman York was born In Jamestown, Tenn., near Pall Mall where her grandfather lives now. He made Army history by killing 25 Germans, capturing 132 others and silencing 35 machine guns in one day in the Argonne Forest in France.
Now, Mary York’s grandfather Is bedridden.
'I didn’t see grandfather
She admits her sudden entrance into tlie public eye has been a little startling.
"I’ve enjo.yed talking to all the reporters, and all, but it was a little tough to be in the middle of a drill during basic training and told you had to stop everything and rush to have your picture t^ken,” she
said,__	»
She said she was nat given preferential treatment by the Air Force because of her famous relative.
"If anything, they Acre tougher on me. 1 think the mental reconditioning is harder on one in b.isie training than the physical exercise. I .lust couldn't get used to the idea of going to bed early and getting up early."
Mary is tli.’-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrtw York, Rockwood, Tenh. She has a brother William, 16, and a sister. Patty Gay-, 7.
‘Tm a rebel and I’m proud of it,” she said, “arid I hope I can serve the Air Force In a ladylike way."^ '
Tune-in Foyer MSUO to Host Pulitzei Prize Poet
, . .
• NEA)—H you have a slim foyer, to furnish, try an old-fashioned piano bench topped by a 2-inch foam nibber cushion. It will sei-vc as a handy sp<^)i to sit while removing rubbers, too.
Pulitzer prize-winning poet Wiliam D. Snodgrass wdll appear in the Michigan State t.'niversity Oakland Student Center Monday at 8:15 p.m.
The 35-year-oId poet was

Kingsley Inn
aw'arded the Pulitzer Prize in
1960	for his book "Heart's Needles.” He is Jthe recipient of England’s Guiness Poetry Award and the- Ingram-Merrill
. Award for Poetry. He was also the guest speaker at the
1961	Columbia University Phi Beta Kappa installation
Currently an assistant professor at Wayne State University, Mr. Snodgrass formerly taught at Cornell Uni-
versity and at the University of Rochester in New York.
He was leader of poetry workshops at the Morehead Writers Conference in 1955 and the Antioch Writers Conference in 1958. He holds a bachelor of arts, master of art, and’ master of fine arts degrees from State University of Iowa.
'Rckets for the MSUO Lecture-Concert event may be purchased at the* door.
SUNDAY BUFFET^RUNeH: from 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. $2i00 per perfdB—$ 1.50 for children under 10 SUNDAY DINNERS served from Noon to 11 P.M.
Reg. 6 for 44c
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Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs
DARK CHOCOLATE	"	fZQC
Reg. 69c Box of 12 O A
Are you planning a Party? Entertaining at Home?
A SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN GOOD-THINGS-TO-EATi
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MAGEE AND BLAIR
Is atill in orbit dancing
THE “TWISIT” ■iRvpry Saturday Night
___NOW-IN

r AMO wat omn oniy » itwno iMMiotArnr.
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Can MI 4-1400 JO 4-5916 for ReserVationfl |
"where dining is h phmmurcid^nrure''
I mile M»iah of Lake Orion on M-^jLat-Oark.'.iQii-Rd-
RECOMMENDED by “GOURMET”
Sopper Club DIlIVTi Evenings
DINE IN ELEGANCE
Open 11:00 to 2:30 A.M.-Closed Monday SERVE SPECIAL PAR'nES by RESERVATION
Phone: MY 2-6193
when I was home on leave last month.” Mary said, “because the publicity that has surrounded my joining the, Air
Force had upset him a great.....
deal. But I did talk to him on ' the p^ione and he told me to ‘be another York.’ ’’
Why did Mary join the Air Force instead of the Army as her grandfather did?
I.OVES TO FLY
“I felt the Air Force has more to offer,” she said. "I looked them/' (the services) all over and decided the Air Force was it. Besides, it gave me an opportunity to fly, and I love flying."
Surprisingly. Mary has had veiy little flight experience.
“f've been up in little two-seaters and, of course, I flew here,” she said. "But I hope to'gairi-inote.. experience flying." She„ shoulff~iogL-aI)Oi^
Decorate Eggs for Children
'Tlie Friendffiip Club met at the Seneca Street home of Mrs. “ Raymond Ellsworth Wednesday to decorate “blown eggs” and Easterbaskets for the Oakland County Children’s Home.
Cancer dressings also were sewn. Plans were made to meet again to ^ew^and to deliver Easter baskets at the April meeting.
Those attending the gatlier-Ing included Mrs. Ralph Wilks, Mrs. Roland Policy, Mrs. James Kalso, Mrs. Arthur Jep-son, Mrs. Sirpooki Melkonian, Mrs. Virgil Allison, Mrs. James Hartsock, Mrs. Ida Reynolds and special guest Mrs. Ada Crowden.	'
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TliE PONTIAC
FRIDAV. >URCH 80. lOO:
Music Guild Presents * Recital
NINETBRN’
Pontiac Centrtfl Students Win Music Honors
loco/ L^gue Women Hear National Qfficer
Open Tonight Until 9 ,
'Hi# PwitlAC MuhIc Guild I)i p«eiit«d K pl«no and organ i roltal Tu«»day In tM Morrla Music Store on South Tele-grnph Road,
nlrid High moalved number imr rsllngs after purllolpatln* In the State Solo and Ensemble reatlval Ht Mount Measunt recently.
Tcachera who participated In (lie program were Margiierlle Htillard. Mre. Carl Clifford, Wendell Eoker, Amy Hogle, Mrs. Claude Klmler, Mrs. John Kiihlman. Mrs. Lester (juye, Mra. Walter Schmltr., Mm. Lester Snell, EIdu Suiter. Mrs, Rodger Wood mid Charles Wilson.
Students who presented numbers wore Janet Anderson, Susan Kclser, Mary Jo'Kas-iiiskl, Kathy and Barry Ilun-drell, Niki Clayton, Darlene box, Shirley Taylor, John Phll-“ ■ ’ Bills, Ann Cutler,
____ «lan, Diane Eldon,
Kristine Bird and DItine Nlel-
The Mtndenls- were
■■ lei larry Reynnells, l.yle Velte. innrtmba.
Bomeln Morris, flute, and Doug. ins Ingnmells, Irombono, boUi from Pontiac Northern High .Sch(K)l participated In the proficiency lest. Another Northern High sludeni, Ronald Course, rewIved a number two rating for his snare drum solo.
Mra. Robert V^reh, second vice president of the League of Women Voters, addressed members and guests of the Pontiac league during their annual dinner meeting Wednesday evening at Hiut Elks Temple.
League membership, she told the gathering, offers unlimited opportunity and resources.
W * , ■ ★
Opportunity for personal gtowih, for Influence on family and friends, (or comunlty service and (or becoming a public servant," she said, "are rewards of League membership."
Mrs. Komih listed rmniurecs ns "the skills of all members,
techniques and (o use new Ideas In,Mrs. Robert Matheson and Mrs. Guests for the evening wore:
Ajny Carlson, Mrs, Eva dark ami Mrs. KMwln L. Perlmutter, a stale , iHMird director from Oak rmk,
presenting voter services,
In other business, the toiiowuig slate of officers was announewd: Mrs. Clmrles NeklreUi second vice president; Viola Krueger,^ secre* Uiry; Mrs. G. A. F'lesslahd, treasurer; and Mrs, Frederick Holmee. director for one year.
Directors serving two year lernts ace: Amy Krueger, Aldene French and Mrs, Merle llum-phrles. A nominalIng conmildee of Mrs. Donovan Glllmore, chairman,
Harry KUlitui was also selected.
The membership adopted the limn badget Mid okeee "a study, with a view to aotiso, of the growth problema of the Pon-ttao area" as their iooal study
'Ibe festival In sponsored by the Michigan .Schtsil Band and Or-chesira Association.
stale and national leagues amt
She conclutled urgiog members to think big, to use new program
Others were Leslie Francisco, Suzanne Kuhlman, Vir-Kinia Tlbbltts. Georgia Burk-low, Charles Porrltt, Gary West, Terry Malwltz, Virginia Ijiidler, Yolanda Bishop, Ann Cogswell, Sam Chapin, Kaye Hudson and Sarah Raymond.
Miss Hogle conducted a business meeting following the recital. ' Mrs. Klmler and Mrs. Quye served oh the refreshment committee.
Mrs. Wood of Shaddick Road, Waterford Township, will be hostess for the April meeting.
Reynolds-Terry Vows Given in Afternoon Rite
Rev. Galen E. Hershey offldalod Kay Terry, her mother's junior Hi-
nt (lie afternoon vows of Mrs. Basil M. Terry of Watkins* Lake to Jolin C. Reynolds of Elizabeth Lake Road, TliursdHy, In the First Presbyterian Church.
'Hie bride Is the daughter of
Irs. ,T. (’. Sijtherland, Watkins Uke, and the late Mr. Sutherland.
For the small Informal ceremony, she chose a costume suit of navy blue silk and flower hat In shades of
New Zealand Is one of the larg-rst exporters of dairy products, frozen mutton and lamb. It Is the fourth largest wool exporter In the
Blue cyinbidlum oreht prised her shoulder corsage.
Matron of honor, Mrs. Milton F. Cooney, Clarkston, appeared in a handwoven suit of sheer beige ; gUtibuaern-...4». -whieh-ehe “phmed't’ Ibrown eymfaidium orchids. Sharon
YOUR CHOICE

TWENTY
THE PONTIAC HiESS. FlUDAV. MAHril m 1002
Rdiny Ooy Boon	**«
'	i	hitli
(NKAt-RMlny d«y boon A>r . mother; «n liwxitoniivo mng-ntiytnc ChUdmn will deUghduHy buiy rxDlo^
hithoilo unsoen.
Sbnd priotNi wNired tn WMhini> loti tn ihe wriiuii <4 IW. Rolwl IttUiM «kmg the Polomiic Hyor h»d


I July yow»
planned I hy Ruhy E.
I Lauirente, daughter of I Mr. and Mm.
I Wmley 0.
Chrysler Street, Waterford Township. • to John J, Croasdell, son of the
Rohe4 C.
Croasdells of Russell .Street.
RUBY E. LAWRENCE
Unit Hears CD OHicers
Child study Club, group three, dlological defense officer for Oak-
held a gue,sl luncheon Tuesday at Rotunda Inn. Program speaker^ Jolui Madoln-, director ol Civilian Oefense for Oakland County, and Ervin SchiTlber, ra-
6 New Memhers Initiated Into lob's Daughters
Bethel No. 40 of the International Oixler of Job’s Daughters Initiated si.\ new members during Friendship Night this week.
TTiey are; Kai
awawsrsri
gers, Janet Berglund and Diana Peterson. Acting as big sisters for the new members are: Judy Eastman, Patti Hodge, Scarlef Rutherford, Betty Rodgers. Nicky Peterson and Judy Bard.
IntroductHi were Honored (Queens; Sally Ide, Marie Saxon, 'arks, Marie Houston and Joan Waumester.
Past Honored Queens were; Nancy Newcomb, Sandy Schmidt, Janet Mather and Pat Klimehart.
Grand Bethel officers and representatives included Pam X'bil-s. Shirley Jackson and Ncomi Olson, Mrs. Gwen Thompson, guardian;
Mai’ion Holmes, associate guardian; Sandra Trietsch, Honr ored Queen jpresiding; and Mrs. Les(er Oles, Grand Chaplain of the Grand Council of Michigan.
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It's lostinglyL resjJieat, ^en ia heavy traffic areas. And because it's continuous filament nylon, Cumuloft resists shedding and fuzzing. Liquids which could cause stains can't penetrate the yarn. Soil stays on the surfqce where it's easy to clean away. Moths and mildew can't harm it. (Hardly anything can!) Come see it.
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W.
Offier Coilloway Carpets Mads ' With'Cumuloft ’Yarn, From
$6.95 Sq. Yd.
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OPEN MONDAY ond
FE 4-0516
land Counly.
Mr. Madole aaid the federal level requires civil defense to carry out basic program for each community through various («unty departments, schools and housewives. Mr. Schrelber said that previous knowledge of what tn do In x'ase of attack can help persons survive. He conducted experiments with radioactive phosphorus and Its effect on food-using fruit, packaged cookies and canned goods as examples.
Mr, Schreiber also presented dif-
such as' geiger counters, gamma and gamma beta (wunters.
Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Elwood Bigler and Mrs. Robert Flynn. Guests were Mrs. E. B. Blair, Mrs. Robert Ryeson and B. Taylor Jr. The April It meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Robert S. Nelson.
Group Makes Future Plans
Modern Homemakers Extension group met at the IVJbn-rovia Street address of Mrs. Gerald Frederiksen Tuesday JoF a-lesson and to plan future , activities.	/
Mrs. Neil Ricketts and Mrs. -Frederiksen taught the lesson, "Living With Your Tensions.” Plans for Achievement Day in May were also discussed.
April’s meeting will be at Ihe home of Mrs. Roy Linn on Sylvan Shores Drive.
NOW...
OUTSIDE CATERING ^} Service with
Mena Plan* by Our
LepreeHmi»•.
SEAJV
of the Waldron
FOOD WIZARDRIES
WALDRON
HOTEL 36 £. Pike St.
ALBERT’S
welcome aboard . . .
Join the sharpest sales crew In the Pontiac Mall.
Poiitioni tUII open for EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN COATS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR full or part time
Part time cashier position also available.
Applications will be taken at
Albert's
Pontiac Mall
Enroll NOW!
INSURE
YOUR FUTURE
Prepare yourself for a coreyr in the Beauty Profettion
Miss Wilson
Closed Wednesday
PONTIAC
Beauty College
l6</t EAST HURON
Enroll Today Phone FE 4-1854
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Cream, Sugar, $4.50, Now $3.45 SmaU Platter, $3.95, Now $2.9,5 Open Round Vegetable, 3.65, Now 2.75 Large Platter, $4.95. Now $3.75 2 Qt. Casserole w/cover, $7.50, Now $5.65
..i.Salt and Pepper. $2.80, Now $2.io
Divided Vegetable Dish w/cover, $8~95, Now $6.75 ; Ce^re^^, $1;30,- Now 98c Covered Butter Dish, $3.95. Now $2.95
Come In Todoy .


. Offtr Definitely Limited Michigan’s Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 10 A.M. P.M.
... . . - ■ ■ ■/..
NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON^^ELEGRAPH ROAD
Telephone FE 2-8642
,< \ ' ' '
TllH I’QNTIAC PllESS I'KIDAY. MARCH 80. 1002
TeHHer Not to Run After Him
a. CLUTCH BAGS In gleaming new shades of pofenh Choose from blacL, bone, white, blue i rod. Al^o in gold.
^3
By The IGnilly Poet Imtltiite
Q; My daughter, IT, ia foing ■teady with a very nice college A'cahman. Aa he h(4 a very buay acliedule he Ima no time, exceftl on weekenda, to come here to keo her, My daughter would like to take the family car one or two eveninga a week and drive over to hla lioaae (a abort diatance away) to vlait him.
I do not think It la proper for her to do this and have put my foot down on It, She thinka I am being very unfair and narrow-minded, and ha| naked me to write for your opinion.
A; You are abaolutely right. Not only would ahe be Interrupting his atudlea but would very definitely give him the impreiiaion that she ia running after him and ahe might all too agon find him running even faster In the opposite direction.
b. TASHION GLOVES.
■ 7 V gauntlet In clear tones of ifrei
____ Cfuih^d
gauntlet In clear tones of stretch nylon.
Apple green, pink sherbet, aqua Ice, electric blue or white,
C CHAIN LINK NECKLACE ond EARRINGS. Five strands of gold links alternated with crystal rock and simuloted pearl
»1 »2 »3
Q: My son. 13, is going to be confirmed soon. We are going to have a dinner at one of the hole,la. Would It be proper to have his two best friends sit next to him at the head table, or do I have to seat my son’s cousins next to him?
My son Is not too fond of his relatives and would pwfer his friends to be close to him on such an important occasion.
Please let me know what Is the right thing to do in this situation as I don’t want to start any argument within the family.
A: My suggestion is p compromise. Seat your son’s old-WWail«‘1WfWWK«f‘W
7i N. Saginaw
Charge Accounts tnvilod
Ik CASIIE GIFT SHOP
Telegraph Road—Phone: FE 4-1850
ros YOU . YOttt FMtllY YOUS BUESTS Also Available at:
Dormay Gift Shop, Lake Orion—My 2-5421
Q: After my wedding I am having a dinner at a club for relatives and friends. I would like to know about inviting my employer and his wife to this dinner.
Do you think If would be proper to invite them or do you think they might feel out ‘of place?
I have been working for my employer for the past 10 yeais and both he and his wife have beej). very kind to me throughout these years. Will you please advise me concerning this matter.
Tell youi‘ employer timt you have not sent them an invitation, but that if by any happy chance he and his wife would like to come, it will be a very great pleasure to send them one immediately.
Fight Fir^ With Sayg Aliliy i
TWKyW>QNB
Try Talking Her Down
By ABIOAIL VAN BDBKN
DEAR ABBY; I wish t knew what to do about ii woman I must see very often, and who Is making nervous wreck of me.
Whenever she is around monopolizes tin 0 n v ersatiun
She I
to refuse,, so, consequently he and- I arc thrown, ft^lher often. This annoys me because I want to Ik> with my lamlly but I don’t enjoy itlyself with J<i|in there. Is there a solution?
’•JOHN’S" EX
ino of my own experience. We had been married oiily a few months, My husband was a re-•reiving clerk on the docks, It was a busy lime of .year and Ms ros|Hmsil>IUlles w(«n* very burdensome.
Useful, Pretty
(NEA) -- Tliose long, slim gloves in wool knit are Ixrth practU'ul and •■legant for C(»ld weallier wear, Tliey come In black, l)n)wn, beige and gray. Some have leather palms,
Culligan
W»t«i oondltionins e
FACTORY WAKIHOUII
ris Or«k«rS L«k* as.
thing tp B every subjeet,! w h e t h e knows anything* alanit it or not. ABBV Her big fault is .breaking into ft conversation. TliUi but-ting-ln business makes me very angry. No one can finish a sentence while she Is i ent. Site is the kind who can disli it out. but can't titke It.
Don’t tell me to quit seeing her. She is a relative pnd lives near me, and I don't want i family flght.
NERVOUS DEAR NERVOU.S: The type of peraon you describe couldn’t cane less about listening. All she wants to do Is talk. Either you must fight fire with fire — go right on talking, and continue while she ntterhpts to Interrupt you — or you must turn In your tongue and surrender.
DEAR ,EX| Tell the one In your family wllh whom you feel you can be the most candid thilt you would like to attend the family get-togethers, but would appi^late knowing In advance If John will be there. It Is yftur privilege To protect yourself from. Social situations which could be embarrassing.
DEAR ABBY: The letter In In your column, from the wife who worried because her husband mentioned women’s names in his sleep, reminded
One nlglil hr was exceptionally roslless. lie tossed, turned, nuMinrd and muttered. Suddenly T Imnrd him say, "But Ruth Is coming in tomorrow and I have to be ready for her!" My lieart sunk. I very quietly whispered in his ear, "Ruth who. Charley?" He replied, "Ruth Alexander, with all that grain." I went to sleep chuckling. The "Ruth Alexander" was a ship of the Pacific Steamship Company, then in service up and down the West Coast.
D, .1
Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9:30
DEAR ABBY: I belong to a poker club. I won’t say I dean up on the girls every week, l)ut I win mwe than I lose. VVhenever I win a pot, one woman says, "Oh, well, lucky
In cards — unlucky In love." ---------------------
is no bargain. I a fled with my husband and I' resent the Implication. How should 1 handle her? She is getting on my nerves.
LUCKY IN CARDS DEAR LUCKY. Call her bluff and ask her to explain her remark.
DEAR ABBY: I was married To—- let's call him "John" — for nine years. Dur-lt)g that time "John" endeared himself to my family, who thought he was tops, wasn’t as tops as they thought he was, but that’s another story.
John and I were divorced. My family blamed me. I didn’t >. care to defend myself by tearing down Jdm so. of course, he Is still tops with my family.
When tliey have family get-togethers, they invite John. He doesn’t have the good sense
fashwn dOT'N’ DASH
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regulqrly priced at7.95
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iroisp ruffled hipster blouse takes <m^#esfaesFlast(»iU!s4a^^ colored dots, or stripea on white. In shimng polished cotton... with pearl-like buttons. Sizes 32 to 38.

IFTFONTIAt
200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD
on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North of Waterford Hill
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
/
Open Every Night 'til 9:30' P. M.
BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY
^42 to B _	—^
SIZES 7 TO M
These beautitully tailored Spring toppers come in either Acrilan* acrylic or nylm fleece fabrics... with Acetate lining—and they’re completely washaUel All expensively detailed wiA novelty belt treatment, bows and pocket trimsl Gay spring shades.
.Robert Hall hringe down cosi of dressing up your children for Easter
IN PONTIAC
—20© NORT-H-SAGINAW	-
IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD
on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North of Waterford Hill
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Open Every Night 'til 9:30 P. M.
BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY


i
TWENTT-TWO

THE* PONTUC!? PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 8b, Idea
Fete 50th Anniversary
aiMw o( Mooim StHMi nMrittd the
tnMiltlonal SQ(h wMMtng •nnlv(l^ •ary cake cenlettMl the huftet table when I'etreahmente w
nlverMry •a .thnnet’ gueit* In the ianiw Stnet home o( Mra. Homer I Ihuraday evening.
in the evenlBg hy memben of Ooild H AU tkiinla iSptiK^iMl Church and their huabandii. The
keep beet at a tempera-turn of 90 «■ 40 degree! and it la Im^rtant that the humidity should be nMlntalned at 10 to HO
Aim for Her Heart with
(upK^^OKOe
SfarawH Own Glamour Scl
Diamond Engagement Ring
and Matching Wedding Band
NO MONEY DOWN One of the best buys In fine quality diamond.! we ever offered. Guaranteed full trade-in value.
SitAiVS
24
North
Saginaw
Streot
rnmns tAnsESi jmm'
r»BtU« SUt* Buk BMf.
r
thi$ weekend^ plan to vUit
where there** so much to see and dot
because of the gieat interest dunen
lust weekt itw’re conUnmng aur
PIClURi! EXHIBIT AND SALE
of twig^nal oib t.. fine prints... reproductions sA famous paintings and masterpieces.
I selection of more them 300 fromed pletores... ond
________________ ^ s that con be costom^romed for youl Every
Slab lAopei, a#)a ^ art period... priced from $f lo $1001 Try any pidm-or grouping of wo# dobor—to yoor oasi Noma brfew you iMiy... no 0
see all the wonderful new
lampst tables^ sofas, chairs, wall decor, china and crystal!
new, charming ovewproof dimnerware
WEATHER VANE
by Knowles
-Toolt kwB- diTS' attractive WEATHER' VANE pattern in nutmeg'ond block on off-whHe .. . ond you'll love its oven-proof paefi^Hy— Hs resistance to everyday hard wear.
S-PC PUCE SETTING ......$ 3.85
16dCCTAKllR
45-PC SERVICE FOR 8 ....... $29.95
45-fk. Set Includes 8 each of dinner plates, bread and butlers, fruits, cups and saucers—plus covered sugar, _^cwmer, vegetoble bowl, and platter.
Special invitation to___
BRIDES-taBE
Itegisler the china and crystal pailems of your chofoir... and your other gift prefer-oneastoosT:	-
BRIDE'S REGISTERY
and moke • easy for famHy and frtands to
Open Teniglit and Monday	9
^PMK FRK ONOUR LOT WHIND STORE

-r—-"

The Quegtioii Box ♦
Do Exercises as You Diet
By JOSKPmWi! IXIWMAN Q. *T am now on a diet and would like a little advice. I am 5 feet, 3 inches tall and weigh 137 pounds. I would like to lose 10 iKMinds but I would like to lose llM«m in the right place, 1 would like to develop my bint and lone Inches from my thighs. Please tell me what to do."
A. Wlth^a medium frame you
should lose from 8 to 10 pounds. If you will take bust-developing and tbigh-sllmmlng exercises ‘du^ Ing ywir reducing period and continue them afterward, I am aura you will have happy results.
Otoe f k
elbow* op In troat ot you, nnns Hlted lorwuid. Grasp the toft
This exercise, pushing one arm against the odwr, willst^jthm ^hesimy^^uindMad,Mi muom tain your Bast measurement as you reduce. It is a
good idea to face a mirror when you do this to see
if you are executing the exercise correctly.
There are two kinds of grasses—annual and perennial.‘The two are often mixed. The annual seeds come up fast, looks fine; but soon die out. Perennial seeds come up more slowly, grow into permanent turf you can enjoy for years. There are many kinds of . perennial grasps too — some desirable, some undesirable. We will be happy to explain. *
Blue Grass Menkes the Finest Lowns
Everything considered Blue grass Is the best for lawns In this vicinity. It is handsome, spreads well, mows easily, and recovers from drought quickly.
Scotts "Classic"—A Blend of Bine Grasses
Kentucky Blue Gross, per lb..................69
Merlon Blue Gross, per lb.............. 1.49
Danish Blue Gross, per lb................ .89
Newport Blue Gross, per lb. .............. 1.29
Delto Blue Grow, per lb................ .99
Fescues Do Well in Difficult Places
Creeping Red Fescue, per lb. ...................39
Fenn Lown Fescue, per lb.......................59
Chewings Fescue, per lb.................. .49
Kentucl^ 31 Fescue, per lb.................39
PERENNIAL ATE GRASS .
ID lbs. Iw 1.90
Scotts Tnrf Bnilder, per bag 4.95 .. ID for 44.50 Milorgaaite. 100% organic — 80 lb. bag 3.95 Agricd for lawns and shmbs — 50 lb. bag 2.95 Ammonia Snlpbate, 21% nitrogen 50 lb. bag 2.50 AA 12-12*12, general purpose .. 50 lb. bag 2.75 AA 10-6-4, fast and cheap......... 50 lb. bag 1.89
Begonia Bnlbs, very large .......... ea. .27
Lily Bnlbs, 4 varieties..............— ea. .39
Dahlia Tnber, very large ........ ........ ea. 29
Gladiolns Bnlbs, separate colors...... 10 for .49
MICHIGAN PEAT
----5GHbj~Bags- ——
59<'‘
3-heh PEkT POm
100 for 2.50
—WE DELIVER—
ft is a good M«a to face a mirror Hen you do this. It you are executing ♦!>« exercise correctly you will see the chest muedet Jump. If you or any of my readers would like to have my exercises for slimming the thighs send a stamped, selMdressed envelope with your request for them to me In care
•t IXtOK OIDRir
Q. "If there anything that can help me7 1 am In my early thir-tlea and look ten years older, have had three children In the last five years, I gained a lot of weight with each one but went a diet and reduced afterwards.
"However, I have been 111 for the past six months and bee of this lost 40 pounds In a short period of time. I am much better now except for anemia but every lime I look at myself In the mirror 1 am just heartsick,
"My face, throat, abdomen and upper thighs are very flabby. I was overweight when I "1 and would like to
to gain It back, or some of . because It might make me look better. Do you think hormone creams would helpT”
A. If you are the correct weight now do not gain back overweight, unless your doctor wants you to for some reason. Don’t be discouraged because a sudden loss of weight makes one loidi like that ^nd so dof»AJ8m411ha8s.-you areU so young Hiat l am sure time will return you to your former self.
Oldstert^ City Topic Aired byMoosehaveh
"Mooaehaven 8«a Wall," a city We (ddsteni at Moose-haven In Florida was the theme when the Women of the Moose, Pontiac Ompter No. 900, met In honor of Mooaehiven’B 40ih aft«^ve^
The Pontiac group Invited chapters from Mint, Holly and Port Huron to attend the March open meeting at the Moose home.
dr A ★
Senior Regent Mrs. Homer Brown and coworkers from Holly opened the meeting after the morning’s registration and coffee hour. Mrs. aarence Cavalier welcomed the participants.
Talks were given by Mrs. Wilbur Semback on "Mooie-haven"; Mrs. Brown, "Moose-haven Activities"; and Mrs. Fred Kyte of Port Huron, "MOosehaven Sea Wall."
Conference leader was Mrs. Richard Rohrer and chairman was Mrs. Richard Dawson. Other committee heads included: registration, Mrs. Ferman Huston and Mrs. Roy Ottmor; dining room, Mrs. George Harshbarger; decorations. Mrs. Jack Upton; hospitality. Mrs. John Mann and Mrs. Charles Mellor.
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Wotch Season
(NEA) - Keqp Mm season In mind when choosing cos-''-«stleer'h«tr and''1BSrt«|ICfr^ your complexion tends to vaiy during the year.
Birmingham Items
By RUTH SAUNDERS
BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Community House was gay Saturday evening tor another dance of the Assembly. The dances are sponsored by parent* who help receive the teen-age guests from several local junior high schools.
Many of the girts in the group are looking forward to Easter weekend when thq crack cadets of Culver Military Academy come for a match with riders at Bloomfield Open Hunt.
Saturday evening the club will give a buffet supper dance and girls will be invited as "dates.”
Among those helping plan the affair are Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Andreae, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Madel, Dr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Chrla-tiansen, the Richard Olsens, Clifford Jacksons and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Huber.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conway of Foxchase Road have announced the engagement of
fheir daughter Susan to Donald L*e Crewse. who is the son of the Donald L. Crewses of Canton, Ohio. Both are students at Mt. Union College of Alliance, Ohio.
Mir. and	Vincent J.
Bronsing (Virginia Christie) announce the adoption of a son, Peter Vincent, Feb. 28.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carmel will be hosts at a family supper party next Thursday following the wedding of Mrs. Carmel’s daughter, Patricia Joy, in the Birmingham Unitarian Oiuich.
Patsy, recently returned from study in Geneva, Switzerland, will become the bride of Alain Darmon, son of the Dft-vid Oarmons of Algiers.,
The bride-elect’s grandmeXhT er Mrs. Richard P. Joiy, will give a family dinner Saturday and her maternal grandmother Mrs. Joseph B. Schlotman, will give the rehearsal dinner Wednesday in her G r o s s e Pointe home.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV. MARCH JM). 10H2
i TONty-THRER ,,, _
7 /irea Artists With Exhibitors at Scarab Club
Sevtiix BirmliiKhiun and Bloom-(Uild artiatH nt'c rrp>-nRe«lt«d by painting nr aculptura out ot 36 exhibitor* In the Detroit Society o( .WwnwrPalnlm andISfcurptbrs’ !58tS , annual exhibition.
I Tile iihow opened tent Friday, and run* through April 6 in Cto-troif* Scarab Club. Hour* are from '10 a.m, to 0 p.m, dally except Saturday, aiui 2 to pmr. Sunday. I Mr*, doha lloppln dr. received

■•Becky.”
I Mr*. Kmerick Szllagy. president, won honorable mention for her I painting, “Blown Rose*.” Other area nrilat* include Mr*. Vinton Birch. Mr*. Uwla Dibble. Mr*. Randolph Itolzer, Mr*. Kent Mc-' Intyre and Mr*. Ralph .Skinner.
I .ludglng entries for the exhibit WHS Millard Roger*, asKlstant enr I ulor, Toledo Museum of Art.
Sitterliood of Temple »d their husbands will rulmlnaie the Sitieriuiod's anmial donor project with a victory meeting 8:4.5 p^m. Satur-day at' pie,
Featured the
program Is Dr. J. {'Mward Berk, director of the department of Medicine, Sinai Hospital. Dctt^lt. Dr. Berk recently returned from South America,where he had been lent by the Department ot State under the Cultural Exchange Pro-
tor "In the Spring, a young man * fancy" . . If !/oiir thoughts have turned to love - if your head is in the clouds - then It's time to think of the all-important ring. Here, you'll find the right one for, here, quality It of pnramouni importance.
Honored os Friends 'Spring' Shower

---- Ride the Riia
Veygf DOWNTOWN
The Sjpre Where Quality Counts
F. N. PAULI CO.
Shower gifts were opened by I Mrs. Ralph Grubb following a dinner party given her by the fa<*ulty of McC^arroU .School. Pink - roses and spring flowers decorated ilie table at the affnir In honor of Mrs. Grubb and her new arrival, Ricky.
Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store
28 West Huron Street	FE 2-7257
Tliosc attending were Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Howard W(X)I-ley, Mrs. Helen Lane, Mrs. .lames Marshall, Mrs. Daniei Skeen. Mrs. Rosemary, Northon and Wilma Pomeroy.
Others present were David Crawford. Richard Dunihuugh, Mrs, F’red Ilendricki. Frances^ Hayes, Mrs. Frank Crandall, Mrs' .lohn Dtigan. Mrs. Cecil Mulllmx, Mrs. Ralph Williams and Marietta
Sisterhood Plans Vi.ctory Meeting
gram. Hts subject ter the lectui-e It '^The Clmllenge* That Face li Sonih of the Bolder,"
Dr, Berk I* a dinicul professor ot medicine at WSU. a diplomat of tlie American Board of Internal Medicine and a consultant to the Riirgcon general of the United States. He It also consultant to the Veterans Administration Hospital, Dearborn, and a member of
Beauty Boon
tNEA)—The proper use of cologne and perfume t* often overlooked a* an essential aid to beauty, but a lovely fragrance cun boost your personality from ordinary to In-trigulngly glamorous.
Hanging Gardens
(NEAi—Often a wall can be turned into a hanging gai’dcn simply by suspending a series of polled plants from the ceiling in Hlliwtive containers held by chains of different lengths,
Born' and educated hi Pfalladel-phfn. Or. Berk received hik -iBcdlcal degree fmm_JaltecsiMi Medical College in 1»M. He received. grndaatc degrees (rein (hfi OulversUy ef- Feimsylvaut* (nr work In Inleriwl medicine.
Ilie editorial i board of Current Therapeutic Digest.
President of the Sisferlutod, Mr*. Harold chapman, announced Hit; chairmen of the evening, Mrs. Martin Kabcenell and Mr*. Sherwin Ptltikraftl.
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THE PONTIAC; PRESS
..; t'Mte 'fdrtAd PiESS, FRIDAY,:»l^dri'-abilior ^	"
Turn to This Pago Fridays hr Sonhr High School Nows
mmrrpmr
. Plan(t)s Spring Variety Show
IT’8 ‘OUR TOWN’ - TalkhiK to the boy-ncxt-door, Jim Anderson, is Judy Favre in this scene from the Thespians of l^ke Orion High School’s presentation "Our Town” set for
PmII*h Prtu Photo! Wednesday and Thursday. The threc-act play requires no props, just actors as the two stepladders, or rather "window sTlis,” are an example.
Wednesday’s Opening Night
Orion Readies 'Our Town' Play
By WENDY SUHAAR ^ The Thespians of Lake Orion High School will present a three-act play called "Our Town,” Wednesday and Thursday.
; Director of the play Is Laura Gardner, English teacher at the high school. The cast and crew which number many will present the production in the high school speech room. Tickets are now
solo, Wendy Schaar and Ken Haz-lip ap "I” with their flute duet, and Nancy Vaninwagen and lone Miller a “11” in their flute duet.
Lake Orion’s band is proud to report that they did^i-y weH-nr tbe^ State Solo and Ensemble Festival at Mt. Pleasant Saturday, March 25th. .Sam Chapin received an in his piano solo, Persephone Reynolds an "I” in her baritone sax
SEND BAND’S BEST On April 7th and 8lh the band will send the three upperclassmen ■civing "I” ratings to Central Michigan Honors Band, held at Central Michigan University. The three are Persephone Reynolds, Ken Hazlip, and Wendy Schaar.
The Lake Orion Speech department Jieaded by Joanne Mar-cettt, held their local speech contest recently. There will be nine students going to the district contest held this year at Oxford, Michigan.
The nine arer Mike Tulloch, first, and Don Williams, second, in ^ temporancous Speaking; Susan Sheardy, first, and lone Miller, second in Declamation}- Rose Bechler, fiist, and Heidi Trischberger, second, in Humorous Reading; Judy Pavie, first, and Ken Hazlip, second in Interpretive Reading; and Carol McGee, first, in Oratory.
Student Council's Show Headlines St. Fred News
Freshmen Set
Will Entertain
Upperclassmen to See Magician, Vocal Acts at Wednesday's Show
BY MARY KAY 8TRZELECKI Elntcrtainmcnt for their upperclassmen and olhei-8 is the goal of the freshman class as they present a Spring Variety Sliow at Waterford Township High School. Heading the list of entertainment Is a nationally famous magician, R. C. Hew. Along with him will many other vocal, variety and liiNtnimental acts. Presentation of the show will l)c-gln at 8 o'clock in the evening in the school gymnasium, Wednesday. Proceeds from the show will help to lower the cost of a field trip to be taken by the ftx'shman block classes later in April.
SCT TO travel Central Michigan University is the destination of Waterfoid’s Dramatics Qub tomorrow as they attend the annual Oe-Act Play Festival. They will present at the festival a play called "Hello Out There” by William Saroyan.
. ,.^Ihft	a gambler
who has bad luck and is accused of assault. arrestiHl and Jailed in a small Texas town. ’I'he charge Itself Is a lie but the only one who l>elieves and underslands him Is a young girl who cooks for the JalL
Playing the part of ghe young, unfortunate gambler is Bill Forbes,a senior. The young girl is played Mike Hallenbock, a junior; the husband is Bill Coleman, a senior; the wife is Jenny Cojocar, a senior; and the other man is .Steve Wagner, also a senior.
Directing the production is Lynn Ede, Dramatics Club cosponsor nd a Waterford speech teacher. Readying displays and demonstrations for National Forolgn J.anguage Week is the entire student b^y of Waterford and the foreign language teachers at Waterfo«-d. Franklin Frcidman and N. Keith Garnett.
Running true to the theme of the. week "Better Understanding B«*lween Nations,” displays from foreign reeelpes to exotic dolls lands will be shown from April 7-14. The cafeteria staff Is planning on serving foreign dishes to
.Students are still urged to bring any materials from any foreign nations to be put on display to make National Foreign Language Week a big success.
‘Bachelor Vs. Bobby Soxer’
Rochester Comedy's 'Riot'
BY SUZANNE POIAIEAR The annual Student Council Talent Show headlines news at Frederick’s High School this week.
Tfcto year’s show, today Is featuring ten acts selected from last week’s auditions, the three top winners In the grade school talent contest, and a special dance and pantomime routine by Tina LaLwide whose per-
My
Shadow’’ won her the Pontiac’s “Junior Miss” title last month.
■nie contestants Include Roger Houck and Jim Cardinal, instrumental group; Diann Mitchell, dramatic reading; Judy McLanc, niano: Lynn Bailey.jlano^Janlce Levering, interpretative reading; Coni Fortin and Roberta Moore, dance act.
OTHER TALENTEDS Others are Margaret Cauley, dramatia selections; Judy Fitzpatrick, piano solo; Tina La-Londe, Jeanne Landry, Linda Schafer, a trio presenting a McGuire Sisters medley; Diane Smith, interpretative reading.
Oeaenl tdialrmui for this event is Lnnralne Bovs.
of ten, five snd dwsrs will be given In a to Hie spirit trophy tor the class wlHi the greatest attendapqe at the show.
W. Biooinfieid GifI Will Tell of Japan
Cash
Judges will bers and 10 Student Council members.
Judges for the auditions, also Cnuicil nembers, were Jeanne Leadky, Lauratne Bova, Sue Pol-mear, and Tim Dalton. Others ‘ fert LtitY Walters, Noriae ^lake,
Cmol Janezarek, qnd Mike English.	■	.
Organizing the auditions were Tom Bradley, Jim Schachern, Mike Dean, and Larry Walters.
Judges for the actual talent show are Mike .Brady, Jim Scliachem, Tim Scully, Dennis Lufkin, Nancy Oaukier, and Janis Quarles.
Others are Candy Lease, Marilyn Larson, Tom Bradley, and Pat Eckman.
On Sunday, St. Thomas Hall was transformed, through the efforts of the Teen Club, into a scene from Italy for the club’s Italian dinner.
By BONNIE DISTEL Yasuko Yamamoto, bettor known as Yakko by all West Bloomfield students will entertain the public Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the West Bloomfield High School auditorium.
The evening program will be put on by WB’s American Field Service Club and, of course, Yakko.
Yakko will show a tow movlea, and toll more about Japan, her
By KATHI GENTLE _ [whom she first met when he was The senior class at Rochester brought before her in the court-Senior High School will present its room as the result of a slight annual play, “Tlie Bachelor andL,tprcation in a local night .spot,! the Bobby Soxer,” under the direc-|.j.jjg TJc-Tock CTub. tion of Eloise Tallant, and Cathy Grogan, student diiector, on Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. in tile Central High School Gymnasium. Tickets may be purchased | at the door.	...— - —

HI' '	. >>
Northern Pupils
Like 'Gripe Day'
By PAMELA MORRIS 'Gripe Day” for student council members was held Wednesday at Pontiac Northern High School.
The governing body dlacuased ■uch controvenlal toplca aa paving the student parking lot, providing a sidewalk between courts, and giving students a flve-mlnute break between
The Northern Choir, under the direction of Melvin I..arlmcr traveled to Forndale High School last
PI.AN ‘WHAT’S TO BAT’ - Retresments committee at Holly High .School is already planning the menu for the Junior-Senior Prom slated for May 19. Among those serving on the planning committee are Jeanne Lawson of Davis-
burg. and Shirley Owens, and David Bezdeeny, both of Holly. The "Ebb Tide” theme for the dance will be carried through with nautical decorations.
Set ‘Ebb Tide’ Decor
Holly Picks Prom Theme
By JEANNE LAWSON | Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Ol-
Ebb Tide” was llic theme chosQn for the annual junior-senior prom to be held May 19, at Holly High School. 'Ten persons wert> chosen to be on the committee for theme and decorations.
They arc Rnnorc Wy«!off, chalmian; Karyn Morgan, Marl-Murgan, Dee Dolls, Bernadette Phalcn, Unda.:J-ee, Paul Owens, Doug Williams, Canfield, and Totp Clark.
The refreshments committee comprised of Jeanne Law.son, chairman, Joan Metzelburg, Jane Stack, Barbara Walker, Dave Bezdesny, Larry Luxon,
Tootie Guffin were chosen. This committee is busy with refreshment plans lor the prom.
NAME TOP HONORS Two girls were named as top honor students id the Class of 1962 ajsHoll.v Area High School, Prin-, cipal George Carver has.......an-
nounced.
Diane Oldaugli is valedictorian, with a grade point average
daugh, 101 North Broad Street, Holly.
Saiulutorian Is Kay Gunnells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gunnells, 854 ^ilford road. Holly.
Active in high school events, Diane is a member of the senior band and of I'uture Teachers of America. She was elected president of the Foreign Language Dick., club, has been a member of stu-^^dent~ council, and of the Girls Athletic association.... She also worked on the senior yearbook staff.
Diane has also been active in church work, participating in the church choir. Young People’s fellowship, and camping. She hopes to attend Michigan State University to major in mathematics, and is interested in a teaching career.
Activities In which Kay Gunnells has participated Include election to the post of senior class treasurer, and senior representative of the queen’s e.ourt Kay
club,
Drama Club, and has served as an offleer In Foreign Language club.
She also serves as organist for her church, does secretarial work for the minister, and isxa member of the church altar guild. She plans to enter nurse’s training after graduation.
Student Council Voices Controversial Opinions on School Issues
KATE ‘SUPERIOR’
All three judges acclaimed tht choir wtih a superior rating. Tlie choir sang "Ave Verum Corpus" by Mozart, and "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place” by Beetho-
standing in balance, interpretation, sight-reading and intonation.
Three band members were also honored In content competition. Participating In the State Solo and Ensemble Contest In Ml. Pleasant were Ron Course,' Doug Ingamella and Pam Mor-
rta.
‘The season is under way fdr Home room basketball. Any boy in the sophomore, junior or senior may participate in his homeroom or any homeroom of his class- A 4rophy-4vill -be- given to the winning homeroom.
Homeroom basketball touma-menta are under the direction oQ Rkshard Hall, PNH’s baaketball
June graduation is just around the comer for Northern seniors who will be ordering announcements and cards next Tuesday.
Plans for the prom and class trip are already under way in hopes to make these events outstanding in the memory of every senior.
L'il Abner Jubilee Under Way at PCH
By WADE WILKISON ‘Li’l Abner” has come to Pontiac Central High School. The We?ks of practice by actors and actresses, musicians, stage crew, and many more have led to a peak of perfection in this musical comedy which set the first afternoon matinee rolling with laughter
president; Tom Hansz, treasurer; and Mary Stoehr, secretary.
The Quill and Scroll Society is designed to honor and Simulate young people in the literary field. Members usually are chosen from Pontiac Central’s Quiver and Tomahawk.
Tickets are now available but going fast, so it is advised that they be reserved as quickly as
This zany, hilarious, and riotous three»^act comedy is the story of Judge Margaret Turner, played by Marcia Braun, and her sister, Susan, played by Judy Mallory.
Judge Turner, a woman who is happy and successful with few regrets that .she has chosen a legal career in place of marriage and a family, provictes well for her sister, the teen-aged bobby-soxer.
Tommy Chamberlain, played by Ron Almas, is the love-struck assistant attorney whom Margaret has to contend with, and another problem is in the form of Richard Nugent, the bachelor, who is portrayed by Clay Waite, a playboy
Night performances will be held tonight and tomorrow night, and hexi Friday auia'Batorday night. The remaining afternoon matinee will be Thumday.
The down-to-earth humor produced by the grubby, but lovable characters of Dogpatch, U.S.A. is designed especially for the audi-epee’s enjoyment. Featuring tremendous songs and acting, ‘‘Li’l Abner” is sure to please all.
Officers for 1962 of the Quill and Scroll Society have been selected.
Heading the local chapter of the national journalistic h o n o r^ society are Nancy Bain, president: Karen Allshouse, vice-
Clgrkston High Brings to Focus Achievement Pay
^ the cus-Yakko^ w4% tor her audience' will be a' Japanese Tea Ritual. The event is open to the public. "GoLFight! Win! Cha.^fja, Cha!” will be among the many screams of the vibrant crowd
watching the GAA versus Teachers Game 7:30 t<Biigfat in the schotd gymnasium. FoUowing\ the there will lie a dance.
By JANET TISCH Clarkston Senior High School has begun a new, unique program in the field of .student achievements. From 7 to 10 tonight the public may observe the many displays In the first annual CHS Achievelnent
' This program, the Brat of Its kind to be inreaented at dark-stoh, offers students the opportunity to. display thdir projo^ in the Helds of Sclmee, Ari,_In-dnstrini Aets, Literature, and Home Economics. Any project is eligible, as long ns it Js the
meets entry qanlificalions. Judging will- be. at 10 o’clock Sat-urdi^ maning, and-awf^tda Jvill be {presented at 5 p.m. in the "LR-^ T^Bater."
Kettering Sets
Faculty Will Challenge Seniors Tonight; Pupils to Enjoy 'Rec Nighf
By SHERYL LEHIGH Although basketball season ha.< officially come to a close, the spot; is still an active one in the gym-n a si urn of Waterford-Ketterim: High School.
Tonight the bleachers will be
WKHS faculty niembero challenge the Senfora of WKHS to
Two Michaelites Honored to Show Science Projects
By SHARON RODDEN Two of $f. Michael’s High School students were honored with the privilege of taking their science ' fair projects to Oobo Hall. Jerry Martin, a senjw, 'took--hjs-4!.roject on the "Nuclear Cosmic lon-poxw ered Interplanetary Cobalt Missile,” and' Dan Shadrick, a junior 'gold ribbon winner,” took his project of ‘‘EaterifirBtloii,’l_Tlie
basketball game.
' Students and teachers will «t-hibit their athletic abiUties duripi the unique clash scheduled to begin at 7 o’clock.
AWAIT ‘BEC NIGHT ^ Following the game, students will have the opportunity to enjo.' the activiUes provided during the third Recreatiwi Night ot tt« year. This hwludes participation in voi leyball, basketball,-iahle.^ tennis, and dancing.
^Resppi^ble tor flie preaeiBSi^ tion of ‘‘lieeTHgttiU^miAIIteito iUatlon of, the added attraciiaa, the Faculty v«. Sentom basket-ball gam^ Is the friifdiuui
projects have not been judged as yet.
the tact Bum an ahiinnus, Michael Blallas, who graduated from St. Mikes hi'isse and Is now a senior at the University of Notre
It is hoped that If the inoves to be a success, it will become n tradition' toe the hwshnun class of WKHS to sponsor sadfa game each year. *'
Thursday, during a f nenlty
DO YOU *DIG’ MET — Hochester High	him Into a teehager,” in the^ forthcoming an*
School’s Judy Malloty^ ‘The. bobby soxer,” here' nual play Thursday and ngrt Saturd;^ In the-attempts to teach the‘‘elderly badielw,” Clay gymnasium. The najine'of the production "TBs' Waite a Jlv«, routinilr'ao that she can "turn ~ Bachelor and thf.Bbbby Soxer,” of course.
FeOowshlp Grant The grant emble him te .coaliane ta hta' eduen^n, as In otrives tor hh Mnato Degree and then his ,]ni.D. Ua worit le In oln^oal
“Green Vaney.”
To neqitaint m MW fift ‘GreeaLjfhBsyr*-
the teast pteaented n afacigt, HUt

the: PONTUC>UKS^ FRtUAY, MARCH UP,, iwi
i5i' C

: el XlSRigIrt Today ifler 2-Monlh Delay
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASK.
I mill. <D1'I)**TIm tWMtiicd lorkiet I Hip XUk a«tayadl two monthi bf weather and yeatcrday by a malfunction In tta guidance ayaiem, WM arheduled to go aloft today. y«alarda|f*a fllglu «mmi
leported ha waa havliig trooMe Wia a Ora «amii« RkM a* Up
Nptlonid, (Aeronautics and Space Vdminiatratiott INASA) otnclias ordered Armstrong to jetiiaon the fuel (or the Xl5'a 37>thousand-HHind ihniat engine and return his desert base about 100 miles lorth of Los Angeles, under the vlng of a "mother” B52 tKonber. le was carried aloft in the XIS ly the bomber.
Today’s flight was to . be the anie as that scheduled yesterday md the day before when poor veathcr forced cancellation.
Pontiac Area Deaths
RntMONO A. MKMUC , . . Service lOr Sldmond A. MIchle, I. of 3820 Fonllac Labe Road, will be 2 p m. 'Saturday Ih COals Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park cemetery.
Mr. Michie was« preaa at (kneral Motors Truck A COach
his wife, Mary: a dnughter, Mrs. Frederick St. Sou-ver of iWiac; two sons, Carl of Dtica and Sidmond Jr. of Bell-vlUe, N.J.; six grandchildren; tout
Mr. Michie died Wednesday in
Winds Can lash' About
SAN mNGISCD (UPIl -Vmong the Matson Line's hints
or ocean passengers; W'omcn; ,	..	,	.
vearing false eyelashes will be	3**‘erday after
yifer If they stay off the wlndw^ard I"" illness of nine months.
(cek.	' I Surviving besides his wife, Jean,
rot wiEOANiyr
The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday in Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home tor Wtegandt, 60. of 106 Beach St.
Setyice will be 9 «.m. Monday at St. Michael Catholic Church where he was a member. Burial win follow in Mount Hope Cemetery.
A torman at Ray D. Baker Oan-St met km Oo., Mr. Wiegandl died
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES PAID Wi PICK UP
FE 1-0200
■ Pormac scrap ■
are two daughters, Mrs. Albert W, Unsenman and Mary Joan Wle.
both of Pontiac: a son. Dennis R. of Pontiac; thntc grandchildren; a sister; and three bnrth-
RAY r. AONRW MILFORD - Ser^ tor Ray F. Agnew, 87, of 139 Otnal wUI be 1 P- m. tomonuw at Rich-ardson-BIrd Fimeral Home, with burial to fidiow it Pairytew Cem-
tied yesterday after a six-month illness.
Surviving are his wife Kather-le; two sons, George K. and Albert E.. both of Milford; four grandchildren and four great grandchildren.	—
MRS. RVA BCtDK ORTC»mLLE->Mrs. Eva Buck. I, formerly of OitonvUle, died early today it Marthi T. Berry Hospital, Mounts Oemens. body is at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home here.
P. ARTHUR BAVn DAVISBURG - Service for F. Arthur Davis, 74, of S74 Broadway he 2 p. m. Monday at the Methodist Church, with to follow at Davlsburg Cemetery.
Mr, Davis died tMs morning at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief lUneas. His body will be at Dryer Funeral Home. Holly, until
Ledion Presents Honor Awards
Thr®# Art oo List for Brevory, Americanism and Scholarship
Awards tor heroism, Americanism and youth achievement have
c emniitlonaUy w
a imd other dulles nttt raqibilng
ment,” he said.
dents by Chief Pontiac Post No, 377 of the American tisgian,
A post member, Howard M. Parry of 55 Delevan St.. Pontiac Tbwnahlp. received the lAMkm’* “Award for Outstanding Heroism” for saving the life of a 2-yeaiM)ld child who had falleit In Roaemaiy Lake last October.
WASHtNGTOH (API «p The Navy has scuttled Ita plan to
1^ npeuw niLcuMun^w we
sea pf maWtnony xftaoL dependents tor-nuctrrasstgm agnrund before Tearing port, i The plan had been to rale offl-'rs tmd thair wives as a team— did they measure u» aa ellerdivt "rppirsenlntlvca of ih* Navy aw| the nation rm krrelgn stations?”
It quickly^ ran Into a volley ol
Honored tor scholarship and oul-
of the American Legion was Kirk McLaughlin, 14, atudent council president at Madison Junkn* High School and a first lieutenant In the post's youth group. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mc-l.aughlln, commander and auxiliary president, respectively, of the post.
The awaids were presented In conjunction with the local cetebra-tlon of the American Legion’s 4trd anniversary.
He was a life member of Austin Lodge No. 48 FAAM.
He is survived by his wife Jose-
MRSi EBER Dl^NTON
(DEcypYOU
OdinallOME
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FOR
DETAIIS
A liHle thrifi on your pari, plus our financing plan, can equal home ownership ..free and clear.
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Capitol Saviogs & Loan Assn.
Established 1890
75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-0561
^ CUSTONEB PARKING IN REAR OF RUILDING
Ice for Mrs. Eber (Nina) Ounton, 73, M 1431 E. Sawdust Corners Road, will be 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Deerfield Church of Christ with burlai In Stiles Cemetery, La-peer.
Mrs. Dunton died unexpectedly Wednesday in LaBelle, Fla., of a heart attack. Her body will be at the Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer, until noon Sunday.
Surviving besides her husband are five sons, Marion Ba.xter of Mount Qcmens, Therm Baxter of| Grosse Pointe Woods, Carl Bax-1 ter, of Newnan, Ga„ and Fred and I Robert Baxter, both of Lapeer; five daughters. Mrs. Nina Ray of Huntington AVoods, Mrs. Edna < Kempf of Attica, Mrs. Dorothy Ribbie of Metamora, Mrs. June! Fich of Clifford and Mrs. Freda' Peariso of Davison; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Jeanette Sharpie of Lud-ington; 25 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

'Parent Trap' Caught Most Popcorn Eaters
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-The
Toniedo Rating %stBm""
iisiiniiiiisiiisRKiiiiii.. mils.. i iirasauaSsraraswi .....
Navy Family Plan Sunk
iSayi the/Night Word Can Booit a Resort
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J, (B-Don’t *y “olf season.’' Ssy vihrtft seO*
This can make all the dlller-*nd« in til* world ior a sumowr resort. G. Raymond Wood, executive director of (he Southern New
"The phrase 'off seasou' ha* an Indication that there Is nothing doing;'' he snld,	.
The gnat flood at 19ft whan the
caused exlenstoe property Josses, estimated at 1300 million,
Are I
gresamen. The Nevy retreated to take another look at the plan.
Secretary of Navy FixhI Korth loased the Idea overboard Thursday.
I have com’luded that the proposed report
information neixled and may un-
Polite' Mother of Bev Aadland Gets Courtly Jolt
LOS ANGELF-S (AP)-Florenoe Audlund politely asked a judicial favor; Penuisslon to go to New Yoi'k lo look for work.
Mrs. Aadland, 54, Is on three years’ pix)butlon for contributing to the delinquency of her daughter, Beverly, who, os a teen-ager. ” rol Flynn’s last glrl-
Superior Court Judge Lewis Dnicker said the request seemed in order. But first he wanted to hear testimony from a court bailiff who had taken telephone calls from Mrs. Aadland.
The bailiff recited colorful and unprintable comments Mrs. 'Aadland had made about the <
other movie last year, popcorn tycoon Jim Blevins announced.
Blevins, who keeps close tab on national theater popcorn sales, annually awards a ‘‘popscar’ to the movie personality who Inspires the most munching by movie audleqces. This year Hay-ley Mills and Maureen O’Hara each receive the bronze statue plus their weight in popcorn, Blevins said Thursday night.
prior to Thursday’s hearing.
Judge Dnicker gave Mrs. Aadland permission to go to New York but said she must first 10 days tn Jail. Her intemperate words, he said, were a violation of her probation.
Analysis shows there Is no important difference In the nutriment content of a light or dark shelled
^ Reed a Room? Don’t Wait'^
BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE SUMEMRl
ONLY THE LOMUS EXPEHSHE
AdiUtriagSpSlS to Yaw fwasHiHoao
• Fim naBBiBf • Fim EitiMalti Fficid It Makt It WoiUi Ttir Whilt
Hellws:
qusMy Vrifli. Vlair M
No Oath Dowai 5 Yn. to Faf I
No PoyoMito in Jin
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CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Hiron St
PADDOCK and N. PERRY at GLENWOOD
GLENWOOD PLAZA
OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
jBoss Says:
Quit Ogling!
Men Strike
BUKOESS HILL, England (L'PI) — Thirty factory workers staged a one-day strike yesterday because the foreman blocked their view of pretty office girls.
The factory’s large windows had been white washed to prevent workers from leaving their Jobs to look every time an attractive woman from the plant offices went by-
One striker was quoted as saying: “When the girls went past the wliidov s we didn’t mean to look at them, but so many were
E QUALITY DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
4n’t I
t It.
The girls haven’t complained.
The men returned to work t day but said they still want the white wash removed.
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General Electric 6-TRANSISTOR
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Mokes 5 to 9' Cups Coffee Cord Indvdsd
Famous West Bend electric. Modern design polished aluminum pot.
THE FOXTU<Z;>HESfli; FRIDAY, MARCHHQ.
':r/* ‘
f«riidnai Worth Soars
WlLMmOTON, Del. (Um) -The Du Point Q>. inye tliAt old
Ing only 98 cents worth of chemical componeti Isn’t true any more.
Now that we know about the energy value of chemicals, Du Pont
BTAOK B1A0TKO — Smoke stack at Pomona Terra Cotta Oo. plant In Oreensboro, ht C., damaged In a boiler explosion kiUlng lour, ia dlynamlted down so rescuers could safely probe wreckage for the dead. Firemen were fearful weakend stack would collapse on the rescuers.
New Ink Blot Test Tells if You re Batty
ttays those In an average human body could dcoduca WS billion worth of energy.
Copper was discovered and first led by neolithic man during tlie late Stone Age. The metal probably had Its greatest early devel-ment In Egypt.
Eats Own Handiwork

TWENTy-S^EVEN
KENT, 0. (UPI) - TWnga/i always sew«eUr with a piMt that eats itself out of house and home. Insectodom’s own tailor, the lent roller, sews Itself Into'oak and frult^ ttee^ leaves: The small caterpillar then matures Inside its cafe-
teria mansion and emerges Jn mid-summer ns a moth, accoitllng to Marlin L, Davey Jr., the tree expert.
RunI Red Suits Coming!
A Soviet atomic energy official says Russia hr building two pew atomic power stations that wHl pro-duce^I0,900 Idiowatls.
SAG PAUIA Brnstl (UPI) - A bill collecting agency Ip thia metropolis has Us emls)arles wear bright red suttS "~ so all a fam« Ity’s neighbors will know about It calls. The company
end Wamtf
INSUflANCE
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-A new Ink Mot test for use by psycholo-
The fint of a set of 45 ( used in the test looks like a bat. If you don't think so, you may be mautally disturbed. On the other hand, you may be Just plain ornery—or perhaps creative.
For the whole series, ipore than 30 answers wrong indicate emotional disturbance.
The test is designed to replace
<MORE REUABLE’ where only 10 cards are Used aftd several responses may be given to each.
the famed Rorschach ’ method The new test Is more reliable than the Rorschach, said Prof. Samuel C. Fulkerson, director of Minical training at the University of Louisville. It was developed over a lO-year period by Wayne H. Holtzman, psychologist at the University of Texas and a former associate of Fulkerson.
The occasion for discussion and demonstration of the new test-only three months old and not yet In general use—was today’s raeet-
Grosse Pointe Park Man Is Found Electrocuted
DETROIT (UPI) - West Wetscl, 56, Grosse Pointe Park, was found electrocuted yesterday in a boat-well that housed his 54-foot cabin cruiser.
Police said Wetsel apparently died accidentally while using an electric sander on the hull of the boat. He was last seen on Tuesday.
Given Electric Organ
BIG RAPIDS <m - Ferris Institute reported yesterday that It has receiv^ from the R<y Freuhauf Foundaipn of Detroit a ^,009
Is installed in the new Starr Educational (%nter Auditorium. A spring concert is planned to introduce the unique instrument to the
Ing of the Souttieastern Psydw-logical Assodatton.
and the. ability of a p^'-to perceive things reallstical-It can help point out cases of mental illness, although It would never be used as the sole of diagnosis.
Judge Advises: Spank a Boy
on Any Spot
BINGHAMTON. N.Y. m-A police Justice says parents, abetted by grandparents, are raising lazy boys.
“Ton walk down the si
the walk while her 8-foot. 1-Inch eon Is walking down main street with m girl on his srm,” said Justloe John D. O’LoaghUn of Endioott.
The Justice told, a Rotary Club meeting that he couldn’t (dtlcize girls because girls .pMoin got into serious trouble.
O’Loug^lin said, “The time to spank a boy Is on foe spot, and don’t care where that spot is.’’
Indict 2 in Slaying of Teen-Age Mother
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. m ■ Bronx housewife and a man have been indicted on first-degree murder* charges in the slaying of the woman's teen-aged daughter-in-law.
A Westchester County g3*and Jury returned the indictments yesterday aga^inst Mrs. aementina (forona, 54, and John Griffith. 42, of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Griffith claims she offered him $1,000 to aid in the slaying.
The victim, 18-year-oId Mrs. Elizabeth Corona, mother of a 2-mtmfostold sonrwar^tram^erl-in her Yfflikers, N. Y., apartment March 17.
AutlHHlties said foe elder Mrs. Corona felt her daughte^ln-law
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W 9>n frldey <md NoBday
C&v ELECTRO MART
158 Oakland Avenue

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Scotts Seed costs 2.45 to plant 1000 sq ft.
Polyglot mix of coarse, temporary grasses costs 76i less but never will make a lawn!
‘^How I saved	ruined my lawn!’’
Before you buy seed for a thin or winter-weakened lawn-read this.
“/ said to my»elf--*gra$$ is grtus\ And all grass seed is probably much the same. So I played it smart... and was I wrong. All I got was a noaccount bunch of grass and weeds. I had to start all over.’*
See^ and feed at the same time
To prevent you from falling into the s^e kind of trap, here are some fast facts about grass seed that most p^le don’t know:
• There ihay be as many as 3 million individual grass seeds in a single pound of grass seed. Even if the grass seed you buy is 98% weed-free, that
means you’re putting 60,000/weed seeds on l ine
your lawn. (Scotts Seed is an incredible 99.9% weed-freeO
•	There are hundreds of different varieties of grass seed. Some come up quickly—then die away just as fast. (Scotts Seed is all perennial—for permanent lawns.)
% So-called bargain seed comes up bunchy, clumpy or straggly. It makes hay all right—but it wiU never make a lawn. (Scotts Seed makes even-textured turf.)
•	One 16-oz. box of grass seed may contain five times as many seeds as another 16-oz box-^ because seeds differ in size. So dra’t buy seeds
_ __by_wi^t when what you'waril is coverage.
square feet on every te.)	v
Pick the best lawn in your nei^borhood. Chances are Scotts Seed has been used on it. And that’s the kind you want, whether you’re planting sLnew lawn or adding life to.an old one.
The easy way—and the most economical way to apply it-r-is to use a Scotts Spreader. Then you won’t waste any and every seed will be evenly spaced.
Don’t worry about seeding too early. First time you ' can spare a half hour is the best time to get the job done. And with Turf Builper* you can feitifiuse ri^t on top of the seed. Th^re is no delay as with ordinary fertilizers which h&ve to be pot on days ahead of time. Many people unknowingly let new grass starve to death. Don’t do it Grass needs food the minuteiistarts to grow. (Using a Scotts spreader and Turf Builder you can seed and feed a S(KX) sq ft lawn in just 60 minutes.)
Remember that a lawn isn’t a one-season thing. It is something you want to be pfoud of and to enjoy for years. Maybe for a lifetime. And once you have a good lawn it doesn’t take very much time or money to maintain it But it can never be better than the grass seed that you use.
There is only one quality of Scotts Seed—the best But there are three different blends. Your Scotts Dealer will tell you whichr one is best suited to your needs. He knows lawns—and his advice is yours for the asking. Go and see him now. Be ready for the first fine day.

INTRODUCTORY
OFFER
SAVE *5.00
when you buy Vie Scotts


U« M MOTT 8MIM, MAUnVILM, «HI«




a ~yWfgli>Ty-EIGBT

:■ f'-
the POKTUC MtBSS, I’KIDAV, MARbi 8»> I8tta
Hey Mom, Let's Go!\
PHOTOS. STOifT BT BBBA HBlNTEELftlAN You think a woman’s place la in the home? Maybe so . . . but countless Oakland County women have discovered that It is also behind the wheel of an automobile as “Big Chief Taxicab Driver.”	.
Take Mrs. Janies Jenkins of 62 Wenonah Dr., for instance. Despite the fact her four boys* ravenous appetites need to be satisfied, her little girl kept clean and happy and the four-bedroom house livable, she must find time for the cab-driver role.
The Jenkins’ big Pontiac Safari station wagon truly lives up to its name.
It goes on one journey after another with the attractive mother at the wheel.
As a Pontiac certified public accountant, her husband’s hours at home are ’unreliable’, so almost all of the road work is up to M|om.
★	★ A
Besides the cleaners pickup, trips to the dentist, doctors and barbershop Mrs. Jenkins periodically has to transfer her chauffeuring talents to grocery shopping carts. Then she waits patiently outside Central High School for her 16-year-old Mike to emerge from classes or a late swimming meet.
Mike also works for the parks and recreation department and has to be lugged each way If Mrs. Jenkins has another place to go with the car—which she usually does.
Then there Is 14-year-old Tom who plays baseball and is shuttled to and from the playing field. Once a week he is transported to a scout meeting where he is trying to earn his Eagle badge.
* JAIJNTS TO POOL *	...................
Three times a week and Saturday mornings Tom and his 9-year-old brother Richie are hauled to and from the swimming pool at the YMCA.
The merry-go-round doesn’t stop there. Richie plays baseball, too and is an active little cub scout. Six-year-old Billy is an avid baseball bug and plays with the Little League, now being set for spring-summer games.
There’s at least one birthday party a week that one of the boys or 3-year-old Kathie has to be taken to and from—but naturally!
★	★ ★
All through her role as mother, teacher, nurse, consultant, cook, cleaner and argument-mediator, Mrs. Jenkins remains calm. She know—as all other cabbie-moms do—that someday her free-wheeling days will undoubtedly pay off.
Until then it’s “hit the road’’ m every possible spare moment.
All Those Appetites Need Food
.....
>j»w;.^wayB	i <
\\ ' “* ' ' ,1'
THK PONYIAC PliKSS, FRIDAY. IMAliCH 30. 1002
GET A LOAD
Here is how you do it, and don’t knock it until you have tried it. When it is Spring cleaning time at your house, make a list of all the items of value which you no longer need, or would like to replace. Then offer ,them for vsale in a low cost Pontiac Press Want Ad.
What happens? With a minimum of fuss and bother you trade your “don’t needs” for cash with which you can buy new things. And even placingr the ad is easy! Just dial FE 2-8181 and ask for our Want Ad Department. You will be offered friendly, considerate assistance in the . .wording and placing of your ad.
Try It Yourself Today . . . Tp Buy or Sell .	. Use o Pontiac Press
TWfeNTY.y1(jfiJ
'I'

H-l ;■



the .FONTT AC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAKCH ao. IIIM
Developer Must Show Cause to
SpanlsBlodLed by Court Order
$tatt Fibi Suit Calling Whit# lakt Cauieway Infringamant on Rights
wirrrE uke township -
Tl« developer of a propoited S2-million ialaroji apartment project here will have to show cause in an Ingham County Circuit Court next week fOr constructing a road-way-bridge in White Lake.
A reatralnlng order to hall eonslniction ol tho eauaeway was laaaed yealerday by OtrcoH ^udge Ixmla E. t^taah against Mrs. Willard Dawson of S»S2 Or mond Road, who plana to build too apartments on Dawson lalaad.
A show cause hearing was scheduled in Lansing for next >Yiday.
The stop-consti-uctlon order came after the State Conservation Department filed suit charging that the 1,005-foot causeway was an tnlringement on state and public ri^te to use o the lake sur-f.tce for fishing and recreation.
★ dr *
Mrs. pawBon says the causeway will not be a solid link to the island but will have a bridge span across a section to allow boa t to
Bus-Service Experiment to Be Conducted in Detroit
tXlNSTBlKTION WAITED- Work on a 1,000-fool causeway-lrridgc was slopped in White Lake Township ycsleitlay with an Ingham County Circuit Court, order The project is planned to allow traffic movement to' Dawson Island where
a $2-million apartment development is ,pro|K)sed by Mrs. Williard Dawson, llie Slate Conservation Department filed .suit to halt construction of the causeway.
“The conservation department hasn't got all the facts," Mrs. Dawson said, "and when I explain my plans I think I will be allowed to continue the work."
She said the causeway will cross much of the lake from the mainland to the island with the exception of the opening for the bridge. •BLOW TO COUPLES* .
"But water will be able to circulate under the causeway because 5-foot pipes will be placed .It intervals below the road,” she c.xplained.
"If they shut the project down It would be an awful blow to tho flO conplee who have already expreaaed tbeir intentions of pw-chasioB the apartment units," Mrs. QSWIMi SaM.
Mrs. Dawson announced plans to build on the 20-acre Island In Jape, 1880, but no constrpgtlon took place until Februauy when land fill was dumped off the shore, signaling cmistruction of the causeway.
A citizens group from the area has protested the causeway plan at special meetings at the township hall.
Mrs. Dawson, who purchased the istend In 1848 Cronh fiie late Circuit Court Judge, PVank L. Doty, also owns the property under fbe lake^ svay is to-be constructed.
The causeway is being constructed on Ormond Road south of Jackson Boulevard.
The two-way bridge would be known as the "Little Mac” according to Mrs. Dawsrai.
She said the bridge span Is planned to be at least 12 feet.
2 Teens Sentenced for Area Barn Fire
HOLLY TOWNSHIP**— * t w teen-agers blamed for setting fire barn here March 19 were sentenced yesterday to 30 days in the Oakland dtounty Jail by Justice of the Peace Ival F. Paulson.
Sharon Freeman, 17, of 12080 Cage Road, and Samuel Cross. 17, of 7474 Tucker Road, also were fined 175 and placed on two-year probation.
They were charged with entering a building without permission.
Oakland County Sheriff detectives said the pair and Sharon’s 16-year-old brother accidentally started the firec after trying to ast a frozen chicken in a barn 'ned by Lawrence Hclmboldt of 2317 Belford Road.
The barn, located on Gage Road, was destroyed along with farm equipment, hay and feed. Damage was estimated at nearly $20,000.
Madison Heiglits Man Is Guilty of ^ult
A Madison Heights man waS; convicted of a misdemeanor yesterday by a Cirduit. Court jury that had been asked to find him guilty of a felony.
Frank Marxion, 25, of 2S40S John R, was convicted of assault and battery of a Madison Helgbts woman Dec. 16. The charge carries a maxtonm penalty of M days in JaO or n. $100 fine or both.
Asst. Prosecutor William E. Lang had charged Marzion with felonious assault, punishable by a maximum of four years in prison. Lang said Marzion would probably be sent to prison anyway because he was on parde at the time of the crime.
Martton was accused of threatening Carol Glover with a gun and shooting her in the finger when Miss Glover tried to halt a figjit between Marzion and his, wife. He will be sentenced April 17., .	■ '
For Preschool Children
LANSING W — A vision-screening device, disigned by the State Health Department, will be used for the first time this year to test the sight of preschool children in 12 counties, the department said today.
Until now, the limited ability of preschool youngsters to communicate has frustrated efforts to check their vision, the department said.
The new device avoids the use of such concepts as "up and down” and "right and left." Iii-
CAROL ANNE VOLLMER Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vollmer of Ferndale announce the engagement of their daughter Carol Anne to Leo Mozarowsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. -Nicholas Mozarowsky, of 1280 Perry^ Lake Road, Ortonville. An Oct. 13 wedding is planned at St. James Church, Ferndale.
Mchigan io U§j^ New Sight Test
stead, children are asked whether the letter "E” la pointing to a rabbit, flower, clouds or grass. It has been auecessful In pre-tests, the department said. '	--------
Three-year-olds generally ' are selected lor the testing because they are' old enough to communicate with and young enough to allow for a cotrcction of visual defects before they enter school.
The department said screening program.s are scheduled for Antrim, Calhoun. Charleviox, Emmet, Grand Traverse, Ingham, Kalamazoo, Livingston, Macomb, Marquette, Midland and Wayne counties.
State CD Director to Brief Area Chiefs
MARILYN SUE ENIBRYS June vows arc planned by Marilyn Sue Embrys and Fireman Appren. David Lyle Mc-Callum, U.S. NaVy, whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Embrys, of 3600 Edgewood Park Drive, Union Lake, 'The prospect! W bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCal-lum of 1540 Glengary Road, Walled Lake.
ot Ugion Post Meeting
SOUTHTIELD-Oakland Cognty Probate Judge Donald E Attorns will be guest qie^er at flM._9-PJn. t -bfondhiy ■	Ameripan
LegOm Port 407.
OhIU welfare will be discussed by iwagfi Adams. A fsestion and aaswer period frill' follow Mo talk.
April is designated as Cbild Weifara Month by the American Legion.
Post «ns at U Mile Road and Nartbwesterq Highway.
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436 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. rHONE FE 5-6159
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Oakland County civil defense directors will hear a report on Michigan's CD program at 10 tomorrow at Michigan State University Oakland.
■' -k' k k Robert S. D’Amello, acting state director, vyill give a summary of the stale’s civil defense effort to local area CD directors and members of the Northeast Oakland County Civil Defense Council.
Directors from throughout the state have also been invited to the meeting, which will be open to the public.
WASHINGTON (UPD Houn-ing Administrator Robert C. Weaver announced yesterday that Detroit will lie the local ion of the first experiment under the 1961 housing act to determine wltelher more iieople will ride buses if service is increased.
k k k
The Housing and Home Finance Agency will provide a $224,000 gram lo cover two-tlilixls of the $;i;«i,()00 total cost of the demon-
Tavern Dancing on Lapeer Ballot
2 City Commis$ioner$ to Be Elected From 5 in Race Monday
LAPEER Voters will elect VO city commissioners Monday and at the same time decide whether to permit dancing In tav-
ernS;_____
The iSv^e'c*ndWatei tor Ih® two open commission seats irtUMiau... Dieheraon and Jameo Hurley, -Incumbents; John - Hanner, 1160 Jefferson St.; John Itoherta, *76 Fox St.; and Art Lynch, 1565 W. Oregon St.
Miss Dickerson has been a member of the commission for six years and also represents the city on the County Boai-d of Supervisors. Hurley was first appointed to the commission in 1959 to till unexpired term. He was elected to the post the following year.
Htrallon projecl. The city will pay the remaining one-iiilrd.
During a two-month trial period. bus aervlce along the 14-mlle Urand River route will be
It is lioped the demonstration will answer whether more people will ride buses If the service improved. Results on traffic and use of private cars will be checked, and the demonstration will be eom-imix'd with prior mclropolllan area traffic studies.
Hanner is making his first bid for public office while Roberts seeks lo return to the commi.ssion
which hp served several terms before being defeated for re-election last year.
A retired auto daler. I..vnch was an unsuccessful candidate lor mayor In the I940’s. -Monday will bp the third time iavern dancing has come up for a vote in the city. It was banned \\ hen it was first presented in 1938 and the ban was continued by vot of 1,883 to 938 about two years ago.
Polls will be open 7 a.m! to
ing peak IraRic hours. The project will be earried out by De-troll’s Department of Street Rall-waya and the Department ot Streets and Traffic, with pro-hwsloiml help from Wayne Slate University.
4 Area Bands to Join in Festival at Lake Orion
LAKE ORION ~ Four men hands will participate in a mrtss band festival AP''*> ®
Community High School. They ms* from Oxford, Rocliesler, Madison Heights and Lake Orion.
S|H>ns<(red by the iJike Orion Band Booster Club, the festival will run fistni I p.m. until about B:S0 p.m, A nominal admission fee will be ehargixl.
Eaclj band will play separnlely a number of selections which will be judged and rated by Dr. Angelo Cued, director of bands at Wa,vno Stale University.
Other Hdivilies will Include re-heai sals, n social hour for I he bandsmen and dinner tor all bads.
At 8 p.m. the four bands will he combined into one mass band high sdiol gymnasium. Dr. Cued lo presF'iil a public concert in the will he guest condudor.
One ticket is valid for the entire day's musical aclivllles, the spon-said today.
BroUm -Chick Judging-Set for Future Farmers
Broilers will he the ordey of the
day April 5 and 7 when Future Farmers of America members gather on the Michigan State University campus for their annual poultry improvement program.
Two sessions are being held to accommodate all participants in the statewide event.
The day will climax eight weeks of broiler feeding with an eduoatlonnl aesslon and Judging of dressed birds, according to Floyd Hicks ot the MSU poultry science department. Hicks Is extension speclallat and serves as coordinator ol the FFA |K»nltry program.
EaGh-^xmtertanrbr~chapter en tered in the contest started at least 100 broilers on feed during the week of Feb. 5. Each/tentrant will
select 12 birds from this flock to bring lo East Lansing for dressing and judging.
....k k k--
Many nonfarm student.s gpt an opportunity to gain livestock experience in this project, he students will also process their own birds for judging at the MSU processing plant.
A demonstration on preparing charcoal-broiled chicken dinner will be a part of the educational program. Career oppoilunltles poultry, ttiurs and a review of current research will also be dis-•ussed.
k _________k____--- ■'
Many" cfiapters throughout the state sponsor a chicken dinner and awards program for the parents of their members at the end of this projecl, Hicks reported.
Wilia(isePond.r
lSafefoSwim|
Avon Twp. Board Acts? to Shut Area; Cites: Contaminated Water
AVON TOWNSHIP ~ Ye olde j swimming hole in Avon Township I Purk will bo no more, for a while ■ anyway.
The Township Board has moved j to close the swimming area at the ; request of Oakland County and : state health departments.	•
Tlie water Is conlnmlnaled, • my hmith officials, by aewage : In the Clinton River. The swim- ; ming urea has been fiFniicd ; there by the use of gales whore ; the river flows tlirongh the park ' In RochcHler.	•
Frequent tests of the water will . continues lo be made .so tliut • swimming may is* permitted ns : soon as the water becomes safe.
The Township Board also has | deddi'd lo build a HO-fool-lty-JO- : foot addition to Itie north side of the township hall.
To IneUide one floor and a ; basement, the addition will j house voting machines for two : precincts, added offl«'c facUI-lies and Oleetlon records,
Word that a bridge at Avon and Uvernois roads will receive top . priority in the 1963 county program has been received by the bCiud.
Trustees also have learned that poor drainage conditions on Hani-lin Road between John R and Dequindre roads wlH be relieved this spring by tlie county , road commission’s construction of a culvert across Hamlin Road cast of Gerald .Street,
Area Student to Spend Time at School in Bonn
UNION LAKE—Karen Knssner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kassner of 2401 Burleigh Si., is among 89 Kalamazoo College students who will study at an overseas university this fall. ■
Karen will leave Sept. 5 lo spend six months-- at the ''Bhiversily in Bonn, Gei inany.
These students will Initiate tho foreign study phase of the college’s four-quarter plan for year-round education.
Board Sets Up Classes in Special Education
IMLAY bTY-The board ofj education here has decided tp go ahead with plans for a special edu-| cation class in the Imlay City Elementaiy School.
k k k The school board will provide a teacher and classroom space. Cost of the program, expected to begin next fall, will be paid by Lapeer County.
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Af Photofm
KKI) VIKW OF F. s. ■. Vital I, Coryayov. Sovlat artlBt who did a portfolio of pi>n and ink drawings duiitig a roconi trip lo the United States, jiosea uraier one of liis colored drawings at an exhibit of his work in Moscow's Friendship House. The illustration shown depicts factory workers slouched against the wall in Chicago.
Suit Against Railroad Dr. James Conant
Settled Out etCourt
DETROIT - A $14,000 out-of-court Mittlenient l)y the New York Central Railroad for injuries suffered by William Guy Owen,* 32, of Jackson, was appfwed by U.S. District Judge Fix'd W. Kuess today.
Owen, an electrician in the railroad’s Jackson shops, was injured June 5, 19.')9. He returned to his job in the shops only last January. ■k -tr *
Owen claimed he struck his head on a cable and canopy wlion he crawled from under a machine ( which he had been working. 1 said the cable and canopy we not customarily on the machine and that a.s a result of his injuries he suffered a stiff neck and headaches and a stiff arm for a time.
Doing Research at State Colleges
EAST LANSING Iff) - Dr. James . Conant, former pn'sident of Harvard Univerelly and a nationally recognized education authority, left Michigan State University yesfbrdky after a series of tnter-views with President John Hannah and college of education staff and faculty leaders. ' Conant, gathering tnaterial for a study of the education of Ainerlean teachers, was to visit the University of Michigan and Wayne State University before hwving the state to continue bis nationwide tour.
Conant said he hoped to publish his findings in the fall of 1963. Tile study, sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation, will “discuss (he vaiious methods used in col-
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Jim Ninowski, Cassady, Glass Sent to Browns
D«troit Makes Effort to Gain Offensive Help in Cleveland Trade
By BRITNO L. KEARNH SporiM Editor, I'ontloc l*r«NH The Detroit Lloni have pirked off the most accurate passinr! plum In the National FiKUhnll l,en({ue for the past two years and may now-get lnvolve<i in a war of wwils With the Clevehmd Browns to keep th<> able Milt Plum.
In the bisiiest trade since the Boitby laiyne shift four years aijo, the Lloni gave uj) Hopulong Cas-nady, Jim Ninowski and Bill (liass for Plum, halfback Tom Watkins and linebaeker-cenler Dave Lloyd. REV FIGirRK
Plum WM definitely the key flR-ure In the deal, although the Lions feel they have also bolstered their running attack with tite acquisition of W'atkins.
VIbm the Umm lost their top three draft choices, hallbaek-spiarterbaok John Hadl> quarter-Iwidi Eddie
Bobby "TbempMa dosAFI. and Canadian teams,- It srat a Mg
2 Minnesota Rookies Plague Bengals, 7-4
1.AKKLAND, Fla. IB - wfli Hola rookies Benile Allen and Dick Hollins ifave Detroit manager “ ' Schefflng more things to wrrry about ns the "'Twins clipped the Tigers 7-4 yeslerday.
rehInd Lary. ,11m Bmmlng snd Don Mossl.
A knee injury earlier this spring has slowed Kline, and Schefflng hasn’t decided how to u^ him.
Tlie Tigera went errorless after committing 14 mlscues In their last four giunes, but Prank Lary was touched (or eight hits and four runs in five Innigs.
Allen and Rollins, both InHeld-,rs, shared sit ol the 1!l hits deke<l iip by the Twins. Allwi mil three doubles, while Rollins lad three singles In four trips. Allen's third double and a single; by Hollins snapped a 4-4 tic ih
f'llAN'tilE I'NII-ORMS The Detroit Lions trade tpmrterhack ,lim Ninowski i left I and tialf-back Howard (HopaloriK' Cassidy (second from left) to fh(> Cleveland Browns yesterday. In exchange the Lions received quailerback
sr rhoufsi
Milt Plum (second from riRhP and halfback Tom Watkins. Also changing tmifortiis on tlie deal were Lions’ defensive lineman Rill Glass and Cleveland linebacker Dave Lloyd.
the ninth Inning against Hon Kline and gave the Twins the victory. Zorro VeiBalles added two more ms when he hit an opposite-field liomer over the riglilfleld feiioe.
STRING BROKEN Tlie three runs were the first off
Probably the biggest loss for Detroit In the deal was Glass, member of the “Fearsome Foursome’’ defense which also Included Alex Karras, Darris McCord and Roger Brown.
Glass, a 255 pound defensive end. entering his 5th year In pro ball since leaving Ba;lor, is 27 years old.	.................
Ninowski, former Pershing ntgb and Michigan Stntn qnar-lerbndl. may bn Ihe stumbling block (n the trade. He Insists that |n will not report to the Browiwi; the toans with which he Ntartodf In IME The liogf. .obtained Ninowski enrty in IBB, giving up • tint draf|t choice and Bob Lang.
He and EaS Mwtall have shared the signal calling duties for Detroit since Ttdito Rote left for Canada in I960, but neither has given the Lions the passing consistency they wanted. SENTCRiaVTilt. LOSS The sentimental part of the trade was Cassady, Heisman trophy winner from Cftio State, vrtio was popular with i»o football around the league.
Lions' Shuffling System of QB's Finally SetW
Who got th»> best of tin- Lioris-Browns trade remuins to la- seen, but for Detroit it may be the end of quarterbacking confusion which has prevailed since the Bobby Laync-Tobin Rote duo and tlie .Mm Nmowski-Earl Morrall game-bygame shuffling the last two years.
Milt Plum, a 26-year-old vetei-an of five pro seasons, has become pi-o football's most aeeurale passer for the past two (-ampaigns with his percentage of completions and his lo.w pen-entage of inten-eptions.
In niilshing second the |msl two y<“ars. Lions’ »stuches_ telt . that belter nccUhiey on'the “part of Ninowski and Morrall would pave the way to the title.
As a passing team, Detroit was 12th among 14 NI'L teams while Cleveland ranked fourth in yardage but first in completions.
Plum completed 177jpf 302 passes (or a 58.6 per cent and 2416 yards. He threw 18 touchdown passes and had 10 interceptions for a 3.3 interception percentage.
Ninowski had a 47.4 percent-
age with 117 coiuplotions in 247 attempts lor 1»‘4I yards, s*-\en touchdowns and 18 Interceptions.
passing with 68 eompletions In lilO alleiiipis lor a 4«.0 mark with seven touchdowns and nine Interceptions.
I'or Ihe past two years, from ane game to the next, there was always doubt as to who would start, Ninowski or Morrall. This true during LnyncRote
TOOK OFFENSE VVliile tiw, Lipn.s enjoyed tlie lion-_r of being one of the best defensive teams in pro football, tliere was a definite lAg in the offensiv unit.
Kline this spring, lie had pre v iously rcrtirded 11 scoreles.s innings. —
A<<hernng said he sent Kline In to see If he could i-oiiie imeh after pitching si* innings In Miami Snlunlay night. “He Isn’t ready for that kind of work,” k'heffing said.
^ 'llte Tiger m!(n.tgen Jli.w be<>n hoping to inSCPf ilic iiig ngTiifiitn-regnlar pilebing rolal'- ”
S<th«((tng poinled out that Lary «• throwing nlmoal exclusively from the side against Ihe Twins. This ia usually a sign that the pitcher haa a soreness in his arm.
**1 don’t think Frank Is worrletl about It, and I don’t worry until he worries,’’ said Helieffing. After Ihe ISvlns hod Inken a 4-» lead against Lary, singles It.v leorgc Aliislk, Purn Goldy. Al Kallne and Rocky Colavllo, plus a walk, gavt* I lie Tigers thi-ee runs off Jack Kralik,
Dick Brown’s single, u wild pltcli and an error enabled (he Tigers to Me the scoi’e in liu-‘ightb.
Hay Moore relieved Kralik, gave up only two hits and picked up Ibe win.
The Tigera were sehedtiled to meet Oneinnatl in Tampa today.
British Golfer Sees Amateur as Masters Threat
NEW YORK (AP) — A balding British major who fought Rommel on the sands of North Africa during World War H IhiI whose toughest battles now are witli sand traps fore.sees a threat to (i-ndilion in the Masters Golf Tournament nexi week.
the
Nick Pietrosante gives the Lions the power running, and the quisition of Tommy Watkins, foot, 195 pound speedster in his second pro year out of Iowa State, is expected to give the teaqi the breakaway speed which the Lions have not had for many seasons.
I’lUM-NINOWSKl PASSING
Plum
					No.
Att.	Comp.	Pet.	Yds.	TOP	Int.
302	177'“'	58.6*	2416	18	10
i 247	117	47.4	1921	7	18
*1961 League Leader In Completions percentage.
Cassady, offensive captain of the Lions, had his best season ; rookie in 1956 when he had 413 yards rushing. Since then, the Lions have used him as a pass receiver and kick-off return specialist. He carried the ball 31 times last season tor a 4.2 average with 131 yards.
If has been known for a long time Muit the Browns wanted
Pistons Gel a Reprieve, Thanks lo BeivJiwamiers
DETROIT (AP>—Three bench-wattners provided the Detroit Pis-with a reprieve in then-National Basketball Association Western Division final playoff
He to regarded as one of the grentort aamee in Ohio State
series with " the-Lakers.
vide the Browns with a big gate appeal.
Watkins may be the surprise package of the trade. Drafted as an (racly choice in 1959, he received All-America mention at Iowa State in 1960 and reported to the Browns in 1961 w*ere he was lost ii shadows df Jimmy Brown and Bc^by Mitchell.
A native of West Memphis, Ai'-kansas, Watkins carried the times tor 209 yards and a 4.9 aver-
IJoyd was also drafted In 1958 by the Brasras as a (oniih draft choice. He played at Oeorgia
said Coach Dick Mc-Guirc, whose Detroit dub may just have delayed the inevitable. “We’ve still got a long way to go and the re a real sound dub with
Los Angeles Theirrwty"superstars.’-
Johnny Egan. Bob Ferry and Willie Jones brought the Pistons to life Thursday,^night and they finally nipped the Lakers 118-117: But the lakers still enjoy a 3-1 lead hi the best-of-7 series and will have the home court advantage for the fifth game Saturday night.
Elgin Baylor- and Jerry We mean at least 60 points to them even before the game starts. They’re that good"
MOVE TO C»AST Playing at home in Los Angeles means plenty to the Lakers. The Pistons haven’t beaten file 12 meetings there i Lakers moved west from Minneapolis two years ago.	i
'We're due to win one m LA,"
Tins may
Maj. Da\'id Aribur Bla gow. ■ Scotland, that an , amateur finally wins Mie Mile.
“Me? Merey, no, I’m 44 and not mud) of a tin-eat I fear,' major added in a brief stopover here today. “But I sec no reason that an amafeiff .shouldn’ Augusta.
LESS PRESSURE “Thei-e is less pressure on the amateurs than on Ihe pros, for whom this is a liveliliood. Ther-amateurs who are just a good strikers of the ball as Mie pros. I think Charles Coe has a wonderful chance. Also Deane Beman.”
Coe missed out l)y only a stroke last year, when Gary Phiyer of South Africa won. He apd Be-|man, former British Amateur Champion, were members of Ihe E..S. Walker Cup team which beat' Major Blair and his British amateur mates at .Seattle last year.
Bob Neyland's Burial Today at Knoxville
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PATH BMICKEP - l.enny Green of Ihe Minnesota Tvdns has no place to slide but Into DIc-k Brown, Detroit catcher, who has the ball and is blocking home plate. A run scored alieaJ I, 8o»r (aT. t— of Green. Minnesota won the exhibition game, 7-4.
4	3	10
Tallies Twice in 4-3 Win; Leafs Triumph, 2-1
Moore Fires Montreal
By The Associated Press
Trlckey....Dickie ^ Moore, 172
pounds of finely-honed hockey player, stood out today as the No. 1 man for the Montreal Ca-nadiens as they prepared to leave lor Chicago with a commanding 2-0 lead over the Black Hawks in their Stanley Cup semifinal play-
off.
Mooi-e, former lea^e scoring champion, fired in two goals Thursday night in Montreal’s come-from-behind 4-3 triumph the defending cup champion Black Hawks and is the only player in either of the playoff series to have scored three goals. RANGERS IA)SE In, the other semifinal, Toronto's Maple Leafs lengthened their lead to 2-0 over New York in the best-of-seven National Hockey League series beating the Rangers 2-0 on goals by George Armstrong and Bobby Pulford.
assists by I’hil GoyotU- and ,1. C. Tr«'niblay.
tXIACH IIAI’PY	_____
Blake, usually pes.simis-tic even -hen he’s a winner, was elated with the victory but was fuming over the Hawks’ rough play. Pilous, who saw a 3-1 lead built n a pair of tallies by 50-goal scorer Bob^y Eull and one by .Stan Mikita disappear with startling suddenness, said. “It’s going to be a long trip back lioine. But not complaining. We Itad our phances and we threw them away.’’
? series r-esume with the third and fourth games at New York and Chicago, Sunday and Tuesday.
Both Montreal Coach Toe Blakei**’*’ world.’’
At Toronto, Leafs Coach Punch Imlach played the pe.s.simist wif a lengthy discourse.
hai>py but not sati.sfied, he said, then warned his players against becoming overconfident. They ju.st ' squeaked by in two games here. If they are ovej-!onfident, they’i-e just the stupidest IJUnchTif hockey players in
Baylor and West meant 86 points to ihc Lakers Thursday night and they still couldn’t win. The sterling duo scored all but of the Lakers’ 31 points in the final period. But they couldn’t quite erase Detroit’s nine-point lead built up early in the quarter.
Chicago Los An^viv*
Washlngtoh ............. >
Boston ............. . I
CloKoland ...........T y • _
NATIONAL LEAOVE
Louis .	  12	.
Chicago ................ J*
Houston	IJ
Los Angelos .......... .1.1
San Wranclsco ........... }
New Vork ................ *
. Philadelphia ......... 6
I Pittsburgh ........... 5
I Milwaukee ............. '
‘	THtmSDArS
KNOXVILLE, Teim. n’al services were sc-bcduled to-'Lost Pct.lday for Gen, Robert P. Neyland.
I'niversity of Tennessee athletic director and ndired Tenne.ssee football eoaeh. Burial will be in National Cemetery,
and Chicago boss Rudy Pilous agreed Moore's second goal was the tuniing point. It came at 11:04 of the third period, cut the Hawks lead lo 3-2 and set off a three-goal burst within three minutes.
I EESL'LTS
* died Wednesday In a New Orleans ‘I hospital of a liver and kidney ail-2 ment. He was
Sirvivors include Mrs. N(>ylandl Ki itnd their two sons, Roliert R,
5gi Bristol itanker, find U'w
ONE DENT Imlach’s views to the contrary, was generally conceded that the Leafs played a top-flight with only Earl Ingarfield beating 40-year-old goalie Johnny Bower. Bower made 27 saves, including two key stops on Ingerfield last 55 seconds as the Rangers
changed the whole game,’’ said Blake. “That gave us confidence.
Following Moore’s goal. Jean Guy Talbot tied it for the Canadi-12:4.5, deflecting Moore’s
MUwAUkce 6. - -	.
Minnesota 7, Detroit 4 Kansas City 6, Washington 1
Baltimore 7. r-...... "
Chicago (A)
imore insurance tige
•rt R. Jr.,|4().foot past Chicago goalie vis, Balli-.oien HaU. Tlien, at 14:05, Claude
Provost clicl«.’d for the winner t
-4hat -trie4-to“tie-4G-”
Rangers’ player-coach Doug Harvey said the game “was just a case where the Leafs got that second goal and then sat on it. He said he thought the Rangers could win the next two at New York “if we skate more than we have in the series so far.”
Cincinnati 15, Phlladel,— -Los Angeles (N) 5. New York (A) 4, 10 Innings Chicago <K)
Baylor ejnded up with 45 points and Wesf had 41.
.. Houstim 5 ... San Francisco 2 Los Angeles (A) 7, Cleveland 4 TODAY'S SCHEDVLE Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Tampa PhUadelphla vs. New York (N) Petersburg
Tenw Teeii. WISTHk Bfowba he has been used as a reserve center and ilnebacker.
Since the inducUon of Bol Scboltz and the^ietirement of OUie Spencer, who is now in AFL coach-
experienced center on the team.
UoiHi’ coach George, happy qpith the trade, but Oeve-la^ <8^als are ready to argue that ft to cmlingent on NinotWBici reporting. Conch Paul Brown is expected to arrive in Detndt today to talk to Ninowski who insiste he has “non intentxHyjLdfehC^ Oevi^ ■“
Jopan Tennis Leaders
la^l LfAPL-JHpa«£tobk a-J24
total over South Keren In the Eastnn Ztme Davis Cup tennis nMRehea today hy winning .Mngd®6 matches,
Fboi s Folly Has Tdfh^s Cheerleading
HOT STREAKS
I Egan. Ferry and Jones-rcachlj .’’ enjoying a hot streak that keptj^
I the Pistons in front from the first i sprtngi ; I quarter on—lotalled .57 ixiints. jcmciimgu M [Bailey Howell, a starter rt Detroit with 24 Egan had M, y [Ferry 19 and Jones 17 Jonesi“ iiscored 10 of hi,>- points in the final : qilarteT' vvltea.:1he_Liikers ihreat-p ened.	'	-	.
PRESS BOX
Mas.sachusetts .jumped on Micli-igan .State pitcher Dick Proebstle and bla.sted the Spartans, 6-0 ill evenJnning baseball game _ Thursd,ay at Ft. Lee, Va. It wtts-tlie 2nd straight shutout against MSI'.
The Ivvo-day run of the 71li ; annual Huron Relays got under way today at Eastern Michigan Uiiiversily in Vpsilanti with ath-leles from 4J Class B high . seliools coiupeting. Forty-seven 4'lass .-V seliools compete Sallir- _ dya. Defending champs are Eeorse in "B” and Mansfield. Ohio, in “A ”,
Defending champion St. Dcine-frios of Chicago met Muskegon to- '
day Na'tionaJ Hellenic (Greek) bas-kelball touniament In Ihe Windy [ City. Other Michigan entries in. the 16-team field come from Flint ' and Detroit.
MVii- a; When the Moms take over
•^y I ttie -Dadylietteri
^ cheer—or else. This will cer- ^ tainly be an April FopTs 1 Day Folly Sunday when the | mothers of St. Williams School In Walled Lake play their daughters in a ~ ball game, and^fe have to
of 13 mothers will play in the game starting^at^ 6:00 p. m. Sunday at Walled | Lake JunjiH' High. ' -Six fathers have been | picked for cheerleaders Jjut M they refuse to divulge any 1 iirfearoatton-Bs to how wftl dress. Donation for adulta^is 25 cents. Children will be admitted free. ,
way,-’’ said McGuire. 'iThey just couldn’t beat them.”
Ferry,
mg shots to lift Detroit pf 64-59 halftime lead, played on a badly sprained ankle.
"It was heavily taped,’’ said Feny “If it were any other game but this one, I wouldn’t! have played.”


■ ''
Dick McGuire’s job as coach of the Detroit Pistons seems safe for another season. Owner Fred Zollner gave McGuire a vote «f confidence last night after Detroit’s 118-117 victory over the Tais Angeles Lakers, declaring that he was “in solid’’ as coach. -
Bob Duffy of Cdgate, an honor student and the—nation’s No.-"9~ scorer last .season with a 28.6 avet-was signed Thursday by the Louis Hawks, of the National Basketball Association.
■Former world henvv weight linxing ehampion Ingeniar Johansson of ttweden. signed yesterday to fight Dick Richardson. Eiiniptma heavyweight king, this summer. Tentative date for the bout Is June' 17.
An Bayfies, veteran owner a manager of Lancaster Hills Golf Qub on the corner of Telegraph and I2-Mile~ Road; etdled tiiis of--flue to sqoelch all rumoni th'aT~ Sears Roebuek had purchased his course to build a 8t<we.. “We are open for business, golf business, and that’s our only business. ” Baynes reports. The links is dry and in good shape, he announced.
Phik Purchase Klaus - I
i F tJ	■■ ■	^	I
“ ?|Ji CLEARWATER-, 11a. (AP) -!
-condh
-.. j1»DAr s Twbscltb
York US. nsvsu n«. ov«ri " ellmtoatcd)
----— TETO*bur*h TOSn
*	tionally purchased Billy iSfaul. I utility infielder and plnch-hitter.i
7 from the Washington Senators!
•	Thursday night.
SNEAKT ANDY - New York’s Andy Bath-gate (right) "lakes'advantage of a divming tussle between terminate Earl Ingarfield and Tdnmto’S Bobby Pultord to grab tor the puck
in last night’s Stanley (kip semifinal game in Toronto. The Maple Leafs beat the Rangers, _ 2-1, to take a 24) lead in the btot-of-seven series, t- )	'

. ® BSSS/TaMWr’V'

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I taking no
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THE rONTtAC FRESS, FKIDAY, MARCH 80, im
THHlTY-TmiKE
Southern Cal 1st Starting Swims
AsioelatM Preea llpoii* Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Paced by Olympic champion Murray Rom's repeat victory In the tSOthmeter freeslyle, Southern Calitomla's Trojans held a 10-potnt lead today going Into the second round of the 40th NCAA swims.
*	★ A
But the edge wasn't expected to last, since favored C»ilo State and second-rated Michigan were still to bring their big splashers into play In the three-day meet.
The Trojans had a 1-3-5 finish In Thursday night’s 1.500:metcr race. They added four points John House’s third-place In the 200-yard Individual medley for a 17-polnt tw(H?vent total.
ObU HKODNU
Ohio State was second with 7, all scored by sophomore Marty Hull of Canton, (^lo, who set a record of 2:02.3 In nosing out Jack Kelso of Denver, the defending king. In the medley. Kelso’s old mark of 2:02.9 was erased.
Boros Hopes to Become Professor
gan had 4, Harvard 3, Oklahoma " and Michigan State 1 — with van events tonight <Re to change the idcture. v-W ■, w ■k Rose, the l,B(KMneter Olympic riVimp In 19SR and 400-meter winner In 1960, was far behind teammate John Dennis Rounsavelle at the halfway mark but staged a great , flnlri) to win handly In 17;20.7~a bit above his 17:21.8 mark of last’ year. Cincinnati’s Gary Heinrich, in another heat, took second place with 17:42.3.
and Kelso staged a mighty duel in the Medley and were never than five feet apart over the 200-yard route, MuH led after the breast-stroke leg, was even after the backstroke, fell Itehind In the butterfly, and then roared through the freestyle finish to touch one tenth of a second ahead ot Kelso as both cracked the old mark.
DIVING FINAL
The starting field of 28 In one-meter diving was cut to eight in Thursday night's qualifiers, and tonight’s finals should be hectic. Ohio Slate qualified three-iheter king Lou Vltuccl In first place by '240.40 to 340.25 over Michigan’s Ron Jaco, Purdue’s Big Ten and AAU 3-meter outdoor champ.
I LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - Steve Boroi, of the Detroit Tigers, hope* to become a profOssw of „ literature, a rare ambition for a major league baseball player.
The young thlid baseman of the this UnIveiSfff"of Michigan during the off season. He is a senior and needs 18 more hours to obtain his degree. He is majoring In contemporary literature.
Boros Is 25, single and has lots ot time on his hands before and after a game. He spends a great deal of it reading. He goes in for books by such authors as Melville, Hemingway, Thoreau and Eaulkneri plays by Shakespeare and poetry by Robert Frost.
“People are surprised when they find out,’’ said the well-built
Boros, “but they shouldn’t be. A ball player is more fortunate than the average person In that he has more free time. After all, spends no more than four to five hours at the ball park. The rest of tf»*rime' Irhfe^ own “
DEEP THINKER
Boros firmly believes that “reading stimulates the mind,’’ he says “I have no desire to dictate reading tastes to others, but Just as some people read comics and detective stories for entertainment, I read the great authors for ideas and knowledge. That’s my entertainment. I love It.
Hardly a day goes by when Boros isn’t carrying two or three books under his arm. He reads in hotel rooms, on planes and on trains.
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“I don’t spend all my spare time reading.’’ he explained, usually put in two to three hours a day. I also enjoy the theatre. The Tigers make three trips a year to the nine other cities in mrliiirtib'Hria iriien “vm g«!ir Boston or New York, I try to take In as many shows as I can. I especially enjoy the off-Broadway shows In New York. They usually deal with the classics.’’
When he was In the minor leagues, Boros played for some managers who opposed his affinity for heavy reading, claiming It’s bad for the eyes. Boros doesn’t think so. Until his advancement to the Tigers last year, Steve’s batting average Improved each ' year so It is difficult to argue with him. He was headed for rookie of the year honors with the Tigei's last season, but a broken left collarbone ended such dreams. Still, he had a banner year.
STUDYING FAUIJiNER
presently Is absorbed in the works of William Faulkner. He has Just begun “Sanctuary,” after completing “The Bear,’’ and “Sound of Fury.” Waiting to be read are “I Lay Down Dying,’’ and “Go Down Moses."
“When I’m through with Faulkner, I’m going to tackle a French author named Albert Camus,” said Boros.
At Michigan, Boros completed such courses as Eariy English Literature, from 1350 to 1700, Shakespearean Poetry, American Literature and Creative Writing. He says he’s read 15 plays by Shakespeare and vriU quote you a line by the famous bard quicker than you can say Hamlet.
1 have no desire to be writer,” he said, “but studying creative writing has enabled me to understand the techniques of writing and to appreciate what writers have to g^> through.” TAKES RIBBING It Is only natural for an intellectual-minded ball player to be target for friendly ribbing by his teammates.
‘The guys are pretty nice about ,” Boros said. “They know I’m serious and the kidding is good-natured. Once last year, I happened to make a good play at thhrd^. base,^~Paul -i^ytaefc, who; was pitching for us, yelled out Atta,"boy, Steve. Just far I’ll buy you a book.”
3 Rookies Dropped
PALM SPRINGS, CaUf. (AP)-The Los Angeles Angels cut three rookies from their squad Thursday, sending pitcher At Neiger and catcher Larry Cutrlght to their Buffalo, farm club. Outfielder Jim Morring was returned to
Ji^n Vogel, was third with 230.30. Olympic and Big Ten champ was next, followed by Pete Cm Michigan.
A	A
n tonight’s agenda are finals In the 200-yard butterfly, SO-yard freestyle, 200-yard back-stroke, 220-yanl >ee*tyl«, 200-yard breaststroke, and 400-yard freMtyle relay.
Smith, Howard 1-2 in Pro Event at San Antonio
Harry Smith, ot St. Louis grabbed the lead Thursday in qualifying for the S25.000 San Antonio Bowling Oassic.
He rolled 1,227 in the opening five-game block, averaging better than 245 a game, and came back with 1,118 in the night session to post a 2,345 total.
Officials said the Professional Bowling Association has no record for 10-game blocks but this was believed the highest rolled on the current tour.
Smith and the other 127 howlers will roll 10 games agaiq^ Friday.
match play finals to be televised nationally (ABC).
Lounge Gagers Play Tonight
City Quintet inverdes Battle Creek for RAM Tourney Opener
Pontiac’s 300 I.ounge, 1962 Class A City League basketball champ, clashes with the Trojan Laundry of Ann Arbor tonight at Battle Oeek in the opening round of the annual Michigan, Recreation sociation tournament.
The Lounge-Ann Arbor game starts at 8:30 in the new Northwestern Junior High School gym and will be the nightcap of a doubleheader. Nankin Township (Wayne) playa_Dctroit In the opener at 7 p. m.
Another twin bill Is scheduled at the Battle Creek Central fleld-hoHse. lanslng meets Jackson at 7 o’clock, followed by an 8:30
BaGleOeek<
Lounge earned Its state tour-ley berth by wallpping Spencer Floor Covering, Wa^rford’s Class A champ. In a district playoff at Pontiac Central. Ann Arbor qualified for the RAM event by conquering district rival Dearborn. Lounge has a 17-1 record.
★ # ★
The championship will be decided Saturday evening with all semifinals and finals taking place on the fieldhouse court.
In the semis Saturday, the two Northwestern victors square off at 12 noon and tonight’s winners on the fieldhouse floor collide at
row at ST
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THB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 80, tm _______ ___
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Auto Racing Circuit Fattens Fqyt's Purse
INDIANAPOLIS (APj - A J. Jr» the bandmine young men In lh« Hyinf *uU», wag well tor winning hla geeond |ht htg cor dlwnpioroihlp
Augutl race »t Lanip-
hon». Pn.
Km MAUr Fqyl ptckiM up S1KI.IW
The United Staten Auto Oub completed lu tally of 1961 race ■tattaticg today and reported the 27>y«ar>old Houiton driver won puraeg totaling a record 1171,761),
He drove tbree dWb’rent klnde t race care — champlMHihlp, nprint and midget — In almort SO raced. HI* only mishap was gcl-tli« a black eye from a flying
_____________ circuit, 119,605 In
sprints and J4.99T In the midgets.
Alllwugh Foyt probably got to keep only 45 to 50 per cent when he wag driving somebody else's car. as he did most of the time, he had hla own vehicle In the sprints.
AAU Veterans
As defending champion, his ike also was swelled by appearance money of $500 for eaeh ot the 12 championship races $250 In each sprint program.
In addition to taking the Indianapolis 500 at a record speed, Foyt won championship races at l.,ang> horn, Duquoln, III., and the Indiana State Fairgrounds.
in
DENVEfR (AP) - Jusi as expected, three teams of AAU veterans and the hard-running U S. Marines play tonight in the semifinals of the 55lh National AAU Basketball Tournament.
Eddie Sachs, Boyertown, Pa^ had the s«^-hlgh total of USAC purses with $80,064. Rodger Ward, Indianapolis, won $55,570; Parnell Jones, Torninee, Calif , $16,.'>:!9, and Jim llurtnhlse, Lennox, Calif.. $41,622.
The top-seeded Denver Truckers re/matched in the first game ttgptnst the third-seeded Marines. Srond-seeded Bartlesvine. Ok!a.
meets Akron, Ohio, fourth seeded In the pre-tournament bracketing.
terms prevails, as It has 9Pd
Bartlesville will play Saturday night for the championship vacated by the Cleveland Pipers when they turned pro and entered the American Basketball League.
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McGIIX HITS 83 Only Ataon was hard pressed In Thursday night’s quarter-finals. The Ohioans, more poised in the closing minutes, won 81-76 from Salt Lake City’s entry of Utah collegians, featuring All-America Billy (The Hill) McGill, pumped in 33 points in the losing eflort.
BartleivlUe coasted by Vallejo, Calif., 89-63, Denver sailed by WilUamsvUIe. N.V., 83-55 and the Marines outran Port of San Diego 82-59.
Florida Der|)y Saturday
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Florida’ biggest spring show features 10 colts and a Blly Saturday in the nth running of the $100,000 Florida Derby, final big race of the season.
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Tapers, 'Frisco Continue Fight to Meet Kansas
CLEVELAND (AP>—New York and San Francisco, both fresh off overtime victories, continue
tonight for the right to meet Kanai«	‘he
ir«fi feaketbar Leagtoe chfimiU-onshlp.
New York, with Roger Teylor scoring nine points in the extra period, defeated Hawaii 125-116 and San Francisco edged Pittsburg.
New York meets Chicago and _ an Francisco goes against Cleveland tonight In a doubleheader. The winners of these games then play for the right to meet Kansas City in a best of-five series for the league crown.
BROKK DEADLOCK
.The-New r Yoik -Hawmi was tied 109-109 at the end of regulation time. Then Taylor got hot and the Tapers won going away.
San Francisco lead the Rens 45-30 iat half, but had to come from behind on John Berberich’s field gbkl' with 29 seCCiJds left to send the game Into overflaie. The Saints hit for two quick baskets at the start of the extra session and led the rest of the way.
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TODAY’S SCREDCLB
No sanies scheduled ____
SATURDAY’S SCEEDULE lostco at Philadelphia, afternoon. _ (Bostm leads hest-of-7 Eastern t Sion final. 2-1)
Detroit at Los Angelt
SUNDAY’S 8L_.
Philadelphia at Boston
Senator Wants Toufney TicJ:et Investigation
MessatMiU
Five Keg Tourneys Here This Weekend
BY CHUCK ABAIB Two oncHlay efrEtn era on tap, na tournaipcnt ends, another ■tarts and a 3rd contlnuea making up another of a long line of busy bowling wcekenda.
A Pontiac team will compete Ip the American Bowling Congress battle Sunday.
AP Pkololaa
CJETTINa READY — This was the scene at Tiger Stadium yesterday as workmep assembled guard rails, repaired seats and generally put things into shape in preparation for tha Detroit Tigers' home opener April 13 against the New York Yankees. The Bengals open the American League season at Washington April 9.
That QtherJW^	-
Farhat Escapes at Colorado
GRAND rapids (UPI) Ed Farhat, "that other Michigan coach” at the University of Colorado. has been retained on t h e schools football staff, but it was by a narrow margin that the former Muskegon Catholic Central athletic director held his job.
'The .37-year-old Lansing native said yesleMay that newly appointed head coach Bud Davis has made him defensive backfield
of the shakcup, caused by NCAA reci'Uiting violations, "I was kind of anonymous. They just called me 'that other Michigan coach,' and I guess it was just as well."
Farhat’.S title is the third one he has held since arriving Boulder. He went west as freshman coach but upon arriving was
appointed offensive backfield coach fy the varsity. "Now I’m
cislo
the d
reached Farhat was almost out of a job along with Everett (Sonny Grandcllus, the (omier MPskegon Heights and Michigan State gridiron ace who was fired by the Colorado regents Feb. 17.
Farhat, hired by Grandelius last January after the latter coached the Buffaloes to their first Big Eight football title, looked like I was out until yesterday, they figured I was a Sonny Grandelius man and I should go."
But the good offices of two Big
Ten coaches------Duffy Daui^ierty The body
of MSU and Jerry Bums of Iowa - helped Farhat keep his Job.
‘Duffy and Jerry called Bud Davis on my behalf. They called him their own — I didn’t ask them too. I was really happy about hat,” Farhat said.
OTHER COACH’
He added that during the hei^t
defensive^ backfield coach and haven’t coached a day yet,’’ Farhat joked.
Ex-Dodgfer Catcher Plunges to His Death
NEW YORK (AP) — Funeral services werq being arranged day tor Otto Mliller, twice a World Series catcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers, who plunged to his death Thursday from the window of a hospital. '
MiBei3":K found on the sidewalk beneath the fourth floor window of the Brooklyn Ear and Eye Hospital, where had undergone eye surgery Tuesday.
Police said a screen bad been removed from the window.
IDAS MUFFLERS
The tnd Oakland County Nigh Rehool meet nt West Md« Re«.
event nt Howe’a Lnneo s
AID YOinn FUND Procaeds from the iplon et Howe’a wlR go to the Lakeland OpttiHtita Youtti Fund, *00)1 con-teetant will toll lilur balla trying for nine ptaa or lose each time, Anyone with a perfect ecore keeps j as long as he totals nine. A iMke le an automatic aero, Bowlera can enter ■* they like between 2 nnd T p.m,
An extension of deadline for the prep contest has been made. It is open to all county schuols and Is sponsored by the (k)ca Cola Bottling Company of Pontiac. Teams pay only for bowling.
A trophy and individual awards will go to the championship team. There will also be prizes for top
Moderate Coma Still for Paret;
NEW YORK (AP) — Former welterweight champion Benny (Kid) Paret remained in a moderate coma, his condition still critical, today while his mother prepar^ to fly here from Cuba to be at
Arrangements were completed ’Thursday night in Havana for Paret’s mother, Mrs. Maxima Oespo, to fly to Miami sometime today. Mrs. Crespo, who speaks no Enghsh,. s»jd she had to mntinue on to New York but confident she would get here.
'My place is beside my son," she said, after bitterly denouncing boxing as “a question of animals" and complain!that Paret’s manager, Manny Alfaro, did not notify her of her son’s condition until Monday — two days after he was savagely beaten in a title bout with Emile Griffith.
her son would recover. "I have delivered (my hopes) to the great power of Ciod.” she said.
Last Weekend, Still Under Fire
LANSING (* - "A lot of »»ly people complained th^ couldn’t get in to tfiat atoto Mill schcel ■ said tKe
$M and 3rd |U. There will be five prise# of fS each with a limit of one award per poraon. The Trl-CPimty team tournament being held at Maple Lanes In Walled Lake will close .Sunday. There IN a $1,000 top award featuring $3,000 In prize money. Proceeds will go towards the Walled Lake Jaycees community development and youth projects.
'fewest full-scale tourney to start up will be the Uth Annual Howe!s Lanes Singles. Play will continue through May 6 with entries accepted until the final squad
Afternoon and night bowling wlU open the contest Saturday and oontinnp Sunday afternoon. Hie same pattern will be followed weekends throughout the tourney. Ke-ontry will bo al-
"I couldn't get In either, but we’re going to try and fix things next year,” said the boss of the annual tourney.
‘1 Sad to have a state policamati to personally conduct mo to the door to get out," the senator griped.
"f had to go to three door# before a poHceman recognised me so 1 could get to,” reepond-ed the tournamen tdireotor.
TMs was part of an overheard telephone exchange after Sen. Harry Lltowlch, R-Benton Harbor, Introduced a resolution asking for an investigation of the ticket dis-
A guaranteed $500 prire Is awaiting the champion with runnerup to be worth $250. There will be various other honors.
DOUBLES CONTINUE Continuing will be the Milford Doubles at Fairgrounds where Jim mnaiT aM TCaiuffll^lTOOTfiaktr Southfield werit ahead last weekend with 1,397, Ed Orr of Detroit ha^ high game of 247.
The men’s and women’s state meets have another busy two days coming up at Kalamazoo and Muskegon, respectively.
Entered as Pontiac Motor, team made up of men in the Pontiac Motor League will compete in the regular division at Des Moines, Iowa. In the group will be Lloyd Hottman, Sam Johnson,
.	Beaiflb Chucli Messer and Rudy
Shaltz.
Hl-Way Collision of Bir-1, captained by Don Kirk!-ham, is there, today.

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Thompson Sets New Mark in Valley Scoring Race
Saginaw’s brilliant Ernie Thomp-)n, whose record-setting 42-point spree against Bepton Harbor last Saturday paced the Trojans to the state Class A crown, also set a Saginaw Valley Conference scoring record this season as they won their 2nd consecutive league title.
Thompson wt«i Valley scoring honors with plenty to spare by ting 314 points in 12 loop ga for an average of 26.2 per test. His closest rival was Flint Southwestern’s Jim Yuille, who av-erajged 21.2.
It marks the 3rd straight season that a player from Saginaw has won the fircuit point derby. The Trojans’ Jerry 'Illlman was tops last year and Arthur Hill’s Dave Ungler took first place in I960.
Hxmipson also ran away with le all-games derby, bagging points in 15 outings for an average of 24.7. ’Thompson was a unanh lous All-Valley choice.
Rudy Ransom, Pontiac CentraTi All-Valley selection, finished 4th in the SVC point race witl points in a dozen duels for a 16.6 erage. Teammate Qarence Douglas, who missed one SVC sle due to illness, averaged 13.5 to finish 11th.
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Thompson shattered all previous Valley scoring marks by an Individual—field goals, foul shot's, one-game high and season total for both SVO and all contests. The old record for a single season scoring total in both SVC and an games was set by Bay Qty Central’s Milt Mead in 1950.
VALLEY SCORING LEAnERS
O TP AVO.
Thompson, Bsglnaw ..., 12 314 28.'
Flint sSuthwestetn 12 254 21.:
SAglhaw ......... 12	204	IT.
~ Pontiac Central . . 12 109 18.
- Arthur Hill .... 12 108 18,
-------1, Arthur HIU . . 12 ISl IS.
.........
WUhlW. Bay City Handy .. ._ .....
nsnrlat, Pmitlsc. Central .. II Its ISA HaynM,:Pltnt Noetbern ... 12 1ST 13.1
k,X'S!ifSW:::: S lH Si
"---— Arthur Hill..... 12 125 10.
Baumann. Arthur Hill 12 125 Schafer, Bay CKy Central 12 13«
10.3
O TP AVO.
Yuille, Flint Southwestern IS 28T 10.
nil^ontrae'central W W 'W Ilnur. ArthurHUl .... 15 343 10.
_____, ________ ...,.. IS 214 14.
llUte, Bay City Handy 15 211 14. Humes, Saginaw .. la ono n gprnett. Flint Central
longlas, Pontiac Central ,
Plan Reierve Seatu far Tap SemIfinaU Next Year
The Qass A Elenton Harbor team lost 69.58 to Saginaw in the final last Saturday nlghr. Lltowlch was unhappy about the Iqss but more concerned about the ticket problem.
TURNED AWAY Some 500 holders of unreserved seats were turned away from Michigan State’s Jenison Field-house In the semi-final Friday night. A few crashed through a side door after the state fire marshal oidered no more entries.
There also were complaint# about diRtrlbution of the tickets for the Saturday night final. Recalling his Friday night experience, Lltowlch said:
'It was a horrible situation. I shudder to think of what might have happened if there was a panic.”
Forsythe said next year reserved sat tickets only will be sold for the semifinal games at the ma.jor centens, such as Jenison Field-house and the Lansing Ovic Cen-
ter.
"As far ah the distribution of the seats for the final games are concerned, they go to the competing high schools. If there are any complaints, you should check locally.”
This was in answer to a protest by the senator that at Saginaw whenv-l,000-tickets went on sale there was a crush of buyers resulting in a near mob scene with two women fainting and a window broken.
GIVEN TO TEAM At Saginaw, he said, 1,000 tickets had been distributed with 100 as-si^ed to the team, their families and friends:	_
tickets, the people to I.ansing just laughed at us,” said Ward E- ’nbbets, Saginaw High school
"There just were not any more,” said Forsythe.
Fm-sythe said the attraction of the Detroit high school competing again helped cause the ticket crush. He could have added, but didn’t, that free tickets go to every member of the legislature.
Said Litowich in his resolution:
attendance Hiereat have resnlted to a major business operation ^ch in-clndes the allocation dlstribn-tion and sale of fhonsands of Hokets
tion in some Instances may have resulted to Injuries to particular areas or schools . ,
Litowich asked for a five-man investigating rommittee to study ;9’}lhe ticket distribution system. The tnltter would be anthdrized ter-
administer oaths, subpeona witnesses and examine books and rec* ords.	V
Prep
Front
»3i noN vcMiifii.
Abqut 800 banHetball fans left Lansing and Its environs in a very unhappy mood a week ago today.
They were the ticket holders who couldn’t get past the doors of Jenlson Fleldhouse to witness the two Class A semifinal games.
Even Michigan High School Athletic Assn. bos> <Jharles E. Forsythe had trouble. So did a state senator from Benton Harbor named]"
Harry Lltowlch, Benton Harbor was one of the teams in the semifinals.
The MHSAA had distributed t^ore tickets than seats and when the fleldhoMse was completely jammed, the thf marshal said no more could enter.
Carters Attract Good Crowds
' Forsythe and Lltowlch have
lem. The state
made, moves to corrert proh* stete dWeetOT ms announced thar seats will served next yisar. All tickets had been K«neral adpilsslon. Lltowlch has decided the senate should In-vestlsate the oversellinK and has introduced a bill to that effect.
It the bill passes t
I more thaa Is known
Someone ordered too many tickets printed. Forsythe was the first to admit this rather obvious fact. He also informed the senator that any Investigating committee ir	WWSAA
bpoks. ,	'	' '
On to other things during this 1962 election year.
TKNNIS FOR WL Walled Lake High is forming a varsity tennis team this spring.
Coach >10101 Shadford will have charge of the squad which opens Its seasim April M. The Vikings will compete In the Inter-Lakes Conference meets.
ANY CHAUJKNGKRS Bloomfield Hills’ golf team is looking for opponents. Athletic director Don Hoff reports several openings on the Barons’ schedule.
“We are having trouble finding teams to play,” he said.
Could It be that Bloomfield’s long string of unbeaten dual meets is causing potential opposition to shy away?
CAGE CLINIC, ETC.
Tex Winter of Kansas State, J|ltehlgan State’s Forddy Anderson and Gus Ganaka of East Lansing High will be the featured lecturers 7	'Thursday HhrougK Saturday
for the annual Midwestern ~ ball Clinic at the Pantlind Hotel in Grahd Rapids.
“ ; ■ ■ *..★ .. ★
All but two entries have received for The Press invitation prep basketball game. Unheard from are St. Michael and St. Frederick.
■k -k _ k Birnungham Seaholm declined to enter this year because of lack of a course to use for meets and practice. Seaholm probably won’t have h golf squad this spring. Waterford Kettering was invited lb Seaholm’s place and
Chuck Kocsis International Golf Leader
HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP)— Chuck Kocsis and Armand Nerami led the field into today’s second round of the '72-hole Hollywood International Four-Ball Golf Tournament on the strength of a timely putt.
kkk
Kocsis, from Royal Oak, Mich. Stroked a nine-footer into the 18th hole ’Iliursday. The birdie—his second—gave Kocsis and teammate Cerami, of Miami Beach, a 66 and left a five-way tie tor second place at 67.
kkk
Knotted after the first round with ,67s were Gaiy Cowan of Ontario and Roberto Halpern of Mexico City; Howard ENrerett of Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa., and Edwin Hopkins of AbUene, Tex.; Paul Desjardins and John Lapon-zina, both of Miami Shores; Martin Stanovkh of Niles, Hl.v «nd Ken Finns of Chicago; and Chuck McCallum of Fort Lauderdale and Bud Marsee of Hollywood, Fla.
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Soldier Barber Hurls Well on Furlough

By The Assuclated Fross burg, Chicago’s White Sox wallop^ Plftsb^h 11-B at Satefota and Kansas City bopp^ Washteg-in 8-1 at West Palm Beach. Elsewhere. Bpatwi whipped San Pranclatsti 4-3 al Scottsdale, the Chtcaso Cuba ntptmd Houston 7-A ul Mbsa and the Lop Angeles Angels kmutked off Oevcland 7-4 at ]*alm Sprlngp, with former President Eisenhower lookln
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-The Don Oirtier Gloves bowlers of Louis, leaders In the Classic team division of the American BowOng Congress Tournament, are like •he baseball Yanks. Tliey draw the hlg crowds.
k k k
AUendonte flguros covering the first 40 days of the (B-dny event, released today, showed the St. Louisans, who dominalcd their sport for 8«‘ven years as the Bud-weisers, drew successive crowds of 3,916 and 4,231 for their two apirearanees this week.
The team, featuring Don Carter and Dick Weber, took first place with 3052 ami 3196 series foi- a six-game 6‘248 total.
No changes wei-e made in the toqrnament standing Thursday W- UJe-xeconA- day-in a. ravv:
West Side Classic Has Big Showing
The high scoring boys had their eyes and arms in good form this week So the scoring picked up again in the West Side Classic.
Bill Johns led the way on games of 204-2.36-249 tor 689. Dick Carmichael had 2*25 and 258 in 675 and Ruben Rodriguez at 202-337-212— Other high scoring included Bob Lowry at 23S and 216 in 636 series, Ariey Sheffer 244 602, Jim Cslzmadla 213 and 209 in 601, Ed Avadenka at 2ii8, Jerry Perna at 235, Al Carlinc and Milch Caibi 224, Bob Smith 222 and Jim Walker, Les Williams and Joe Foster at 221 each.
Top team game and series was rolled by the front running P. L. of P. team which preserved a point lead by downing Bicmar Inn twice on scores of 903, 1,108 and 1,102 for 3,013 against Biemar’s 893, 1,041, 1,036 for 2,971. P. L. of P.’s season highs in their respective divisions.
Other matches resulted in three point wins for Caibi Music Jerry Pern’s 5, and West Lanes ove^ Slaters. Sparks Griffin and Spartan Air Conditioning, Ben Fyke ft Sons Excavating and Oakland Vending, apd Huron Bowl and 300 Bowl Lounge split the points in their matches. kkk
With seven weeks to go the season high games include Paul Karas 276, Mickey Straka, 269 and Jerry Harnack at ‘268 while higli series holders are Harnack al 712, Smith and Johns 689 each.
Team games and serves are Jerry Pern's 5 at 3,019. P. L. of P. 3,013 and Spartan 3,002. P. of P 1,108, Spartan 1,073 and Fyke 1,046.	.
The key to Uie Dalilmoro Orioles pennant chances 'in the 1962 baseball campaign could In the'hand of Steve Barber—to Uncle Sitm jusi one of a plethora privates, hut to Anterican l-eague hitters "llie pitcher lluy least like to hit against”
***' * 1 ♦ k Tlie unquolirted praise for er, a 23-your-old left-hander who ms the Orioles’ top winner Inst year with' 18 victories, comes from the observations of Manager Ralph Houk of the New York Barber has made eveiy effort to nake It stick this spring. VlEIiDKD S HITB On furlough, Barber toOk the mound tor the second time ’Thursday and allowed St. I.<nuls only two scratch Infield singles in a six-inning stint, striking out two while walking hone tn the Orioles' 7-2 exhibition victory at Miami.
It was the second outstanding performance for Barber, how in only his third season in the big leagues. The shrewd southpaw, who cheeked Detroit on a bad-hop single in a thrw-lnnlng outing week ago. has allowed ,)u«t one earned run in nine* Innigs.
* ★ *
The fine buck-to-baerk pcrfomi-oce by Barber, who'll be sprung from his Army post lo pitch for the Orioles on weekends during the regular season, also left unchallenged the statement by Houk that nobody will be happy to hear Barln'r will be nvailaltlc to pitch on weekends.
Julio Gotay beat out the two hits off Burla^r and picked <up the c4hcr ' St. Louis hit hy lantginft. rooM* Jim Lchttw Tor a homer in the Seventh.. Jackie Brandt powered Baltimore to its fifth consecutive victory with three RBI. OTHER GAMES In other Florida games, Cincinnati walloped Philadelphia 154 Clearwater, Minnesota beat Detroit 7-4 at Lakeland, .thc-Aos Angeles Dodgers edged the Yankees 5-4 in 10 innings at Vero Beach, Milwaukee defeated the New York Mets 6-2 at St. Peters-
Ferrier Leads by One in Azalea Tournament
Thre^run homers by Oordqn Coleman and Jarry Ljmch pow-Reds to their win over the Phils, who got a, three-run circuit shot from Roy Sieveni. fite Dodgers vmn In the 10th hen Lee Walls doubled Wally Moon with the deciding run after the Yankees had lost an early lead built on Mickey Mantle's two-run homer and John
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Old campaigner Jim Ferrier, 47, recaptur^ the putting wizardry on hts bulmfea ^ya and nursed a one-stroke lead going into today’s second round of the Azalea Open Golf Toumhment.
Ferrier, back on the tour for about a year after six years as Hollywixxl, Calif., club pro, put together nines of 35-32. with the aid of seven birdies, to lead his four nearest rivals in ihe Held of 135 by one stroke,
Big Jim’s 67, five under par for the 6JOO-yard Cape Fear Country Qub course, put him one stroke ahead. Gary Player, youthful South African who defends his Masters title at Augusta, Ga, next week; Jay Herbert, slyllsl from Miami, ETa.; Dave Hill of Denver and Tom Nieiwrte of Lo-mst Valley, N.Y., sharod second. GtK)I» PUTTING
PGA title, he was known ns fine putter. Ferrier canned throe putts of 18 to 20 feet and three more tor eight feet Thursday to take command in a field of 135 in this J20,000, 72-hole tournament. ..w—*
He noted, "I’m not hitting the ball as far as I once did, but I’m hitting it straighter. I missed only two greens. It’s good to be back on tour”
Nieporte, 15 years younger than Ferrier, is giving up the touring life to settle down to a new club assignment at Piping Rock, Long Island. He, too, wielded a hot putter In his last tournament fling.
All told, 25 men shattered par and 10 mort* equalled it under near perfect conditions — warm and sunny with just an occasional mldaflpni(K)n bieczm
Sharing sixth place, two strokes off the lead at 69, wero Jim Riggins, former touring pro now sla-ftoned at Goldsboro. N.C., Dow Flnsterwald of T(!questa, Fla., Mason Rudolph of aorksvllle, Tenn., and Sum blove, rookie pro from Shreveport, La.
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Blanchard's two RBI. The Braves snapped a 1-1 tte In the sixth to clip the Mets as rookie Mack Jones knoL'kCd In Eddie Mathews with a triple.
FRIKKO MOMlIKIi
The Chicago While Sox ismuded Ihw Pirates’ Bob Friend for seven hite and dglit rims In Ihe first Inning for all the runs they need-Dale I.zmg hit his seventh homer tor the Senators, iiut that was all they got against the A's ns JeiTy Walker, Dan Pflsler and fashion a seven-lillter.
Getting strong pitching from Don Scliwall hir seven Inning, the Red Sox beat the Glunis with Frank Malzone accounting for three RBI with a homer and two singles.
Outfielder Geoi-ge Altman Stroked thr*'e elngle.s and added two-run homer, his sixth this spring, that brouglil in Hie Oihs’
Winning runs in the sixth Inning against the Colts.	^
A flve-nm outburst by Ihe Angels in the fourth, with outfielders Alliie 1‘earson luid I .eon Wagner driving in Iavo nins eaci singles, kayoed Hie Indians.
Pick Nicolaus Silver to Win Steeplechase
LONDON (AP) - Britain's fop Viookmakers made Nlwilaus Silver a 13-2 favorite Thursday night lo win Saluiday's lenewal Grand National Sleepleeluise at Aintroe.
No horse has won the 4-mile 856-yard race trvo straight years since Rcynoldstown scored in 1935 and '36.
Investigation Begins on Cage 'Fix' Claims
AUSTIN, Tex. (API-State police undoriimk a full scitle vesiigutton today of eharges that some Soulliwesl Confeienco h ketball games have lieen fixed.
The 'Texas I louse Investigating Committee mxlerod Ihe probe by Ihe Department of Public Safely after tiearlng eight boum of secret testimony from confenuice and 1‘hool officials Tlmrsdny. Qialrman Charles BJtUman said the ronimlltec felt its information 'wnn-anU>d a conUmmtIon of the Investigation beeuuso ot Ihe .ser ious nature o( the allegations.'' ANOTHER HKAKING Th,' committee plans another hearing ’’as soon as nddlliunul in-formation Is obtained and cm sirucllve results can be oliiaincd, Hailmun said.
Conference and memh<*r school spokesmen disclosed the information knoAvn to them, he said, and extended their fullest cooperation lo the committee.
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im ANOKLM (AP) *• Chw. Edmund 0. Brown inyd that Richard M. Nixon hopca "to dottbia parti outstda the atata capitol while he iHiecka tlie ixMul
Brown told a IWlNi'Plate Dero-ocratlc himVrnlalng dinner Thura-day night that the ftjriner vice preeldont, now aeeklng the Ra-puhlk'an gubernatorial nomination, wanti to I'onvert Ilia gov-etnor'a oflit-e "Into Nlxon-for-pretildenl national headnuniiera.
nwfi. referred lo Nixon (who has written a book about pollth'ul life called "Six t*rlw ‘a pertain apprenllro author who came back to (’allfornia t( (nee hli aeventh nnd final criala.'
World Trade Unions Names U. N. Delegate
BRUSSEI,S, Belgium W - Omer Becu, general secretary of the International Oonfwleratlon of FYee Trade Unioni, announced yeater-' day the appointment of Irving Brown aa the confederation's representative to the United Nations.
Brown formerly was the Kuro-pean representative of the American Trade Union Federation, Afl.-CIO.
AIRWiY LOUIilGE
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drunkenness and inaubordlnation, the official Cbmmunlat nawspapar Trybuna lAidu reporta.
★ At;
In the same period, the party nrollml 180,670 new candidataa (Or membership, The Cbmmunlats claim 1,101,000 mombeni In thia nation of 30 million. The figure haa remained ilaMe for aevernl years.
AF
OfICAR VOTE - Charlton Heston, busy on his new film "Dlamondhead." pauses for a moment to cast his ballot in this year's Academy Award competition. Heston, who won an Os<;ar himself In 1958 for "Ben Hur," hands an envelope containing hts selei'llons to Sa^lto Ishimoto, postmaster of Llhue, piindpal cUy of the Island of Kauai where Heston's new fUm, a Hawaiian western. Is being shot.
Survey Shows Only 18.5 Per Cent
Very Few Mentally Well
NEW YORK (AP) - An eight-
Manhattan area containing 175,000 residents Indicates tliat four out of five of them suffer mental dLsturbances ranging from mild to severe.
The study, being published today, was based on two-hom- home Interviews with rraidents of the East Side living in plush apartments, middle-income quarters and slums.
Tlie results;
W A *
1.	Only 18.5 per cent of the subjects free enough of emotional symptoms to be considered well.
2.	Mild lo moderate symptoms )f emotional di-slurbunces In 58.1 per cent.
:i .Severe and incapaeitating symptoms In 2.'1.4 per cent.
AAA
i However, Dr, Leo Srole, who headed a team-of Authors of the iropori, .said the "midtown" find-
do not mean that the area .Is gn oddball
of other communities, he show similar findings. He did not elaborate.
Dismissal of 2 Workers From State Jobs Upheld
LANSING «» - The State CIvU Service Commission hearing board has upheld the dismissal of employes of the Girls Training School at Adrian who charged racial discrimination.
The decision aald racial discrimination was not Involved in the firing of Jessie Harvey, 32 Bltely. and Bertha Chaitang, 3$, of Detroit.
More than three^iuarters American building comes from massive beds In Indiana. The Indiana stone is far vored because It Is relatively easy to cut and Is temarkably uniform In texture.
NOMINATED FOR . : .
4 ACADEMY AWARDS!
BbuIOUSJiiiWTO Mufi'cl//
TOIOTE
7:00^ 9dS
HURON
IV Braakfait — L^h .
Snackit Ali»i«ved In our Coffee |hop i Curb Service!
IPICIAU SANBWIG
OHN 10 A.M. If I A.M.
FROSTOP DRIVE-IN
N 1118 W. Huron Hour IliiuboHi Uko RJ.
ifiti^i-rs nil All It'
OPENS
IMBSKTl
FRI,rSAT.-SIM.
3
FEATURES
JUST NOMIIUTED FOR 0 ACADEMy AWIRUS ...
Reel Aotorl
Rest toppertbigAetor (1)1 ■ttf AatrtMl
een wnwiiMn	^
KHUSUER
H PtobM Tho Siiuitof
Sov^o RoedMoa of Ufo omlLovol
AND FOR AN EXCITING EXTRA TREAT..
NOWI
A COMEDY RIOT! REAL ENTERTAINMENT!
jeRRYI^MflS
^N^PRaiiD
Bor
r FRACTURES HOLLVWOOD-ROAR BY ROAR ! Kr r
;i^AND THE BARBARUmS
m ■ '	;-m i,u ALONSO .	BRUCE	CABOT inCOLORSCOPE S AN AMFRIi'N S' s
			
THK yONTIAC PRESS rRIDAV, MARCH W), im
/THIRTY^StoVW
No NickeUand-Dime Career for Nichols and May
MttumMwmmMm NKW wroc - W* fint mot Mike NIeholc and fihUna May, the ooivla with iratant rapport, In a raataurant.
'‘It M alMmlutaly not true that m deaptawd aaeh ottiw on firat eight," Mlkt aald.
"01 oourae not," aald njalno.
Hut IlM didn’t til •I ail."
"That’a It exactly." Blaine podded,
"And then two yearn later, we met." Mike paiieed, euddenly leaned forward excitedly. "I Jual remembered how we metl It was at the South Side Railroad Station In Chicago
A A ★
Elalne’a eyea widened with diBCOvery. "Yea, yea. That'a It exactly. I hadn’t thought of that, not ever.”
"Noltlier had I. Never," he said.
"No," «he sold, "Never." NOT MARRIKO
More of their great, and ever-gt'owlng public nusume Mike and Klalne are married, no we aiked why not. "Tax problema,” ex-plaliM'd Mike. ‘"Thafu It exactly," said E3alne.
Well, thia week Klalne May finally did get married » to
again at a reataoraAt, thla time alone. We naked hlpn why Klalne married Bomebody elae . . .
"That’a what my mother wants to know," said Mike, amlllng cheshirely.
And hew does he feel about It?	' .
AAA
"You’ll have to ask my manager,” he replied. "He decides everjdhlng.”
So that no one should misinterpret and feel sorry for hhn.
^^ZZaKEEGO
_______
A WUM4 wani moQucnoN I
------Mil pMt.
Is oonnuUnlly oomfalnsd, NIohola added that hs, MmssU, wsa engaged to be ownried. He's not, anymore. Whyt /'We decided not (o get aum' risd. so It seamed silly to remain engaged."
■nBMI*OHARV lUiaikK After their sucetHuiful Broadway iliow, "An Evening With
temponarlly, to tackle larger
ing • play she's hew writing t'lor the {Mist few ye«M as n
rient" lor Mike. He will atar it on Broadway naxt fall, and she may direct It.
Meantime Mike has cowritten, with Ken Welch, a ^ special
lor Carol Burnett and Julie Andrews oaHed "Julie and Carol at Carnegie HaU," which wlU be presented on CB8-TV June U. lie’s also preparing to direct a new Broadway review, "Hm 13x-plalners.''
wl|M they naet to Usake a
leaed Mtfonnla, s« arraaged to de twe of their Impmviaed eomedy al ftis Beettle WoiM'e Itolr.
Asked why they were working so herd, Mike said It was nut for money.
"You aer, Elaine’s and my Is really to coiUrol the
SOMOB ICIB AND A TWlgT ~ Peter Kollen of Ann Arbor and Dorothyann Nelaoh of Chicago do the twist on Ice In Moscow's Lenin Stadium. Although the Western-style dance has been offi-
cially dlaapproved, crowds have been packing the Sports Palace to watch the couple perform. The two are membera of a group of American skaters touring Moscow and Kiev.
American theater, ao we have to go In several dlrecUons at
Only |he American thealer? "For iK>w,’’ said Mike nwxl-estly.	.
■ A A A About money -- Mike considers It very Important,"! consider money very Important, In that It gives you frMHlom never to do nn.vthlng you don’t want to do, just for money. •DON’T HUrFOOATK’
"The thing to bo careful nlH>ut money Is not to suffocate your-«elf with luxury. Be<uuse tailors and ears and opening nights take energy tliat should go Into work — and tailors and carg upA opening nights are not pleas«iruh|e, tliey’re boring. People in show huslness (eel guilty alHHit making so mm-h money — II IS a lu-nry world, where a man who shaves a peach on television gets paid more than a man works In a mine — so in their milt, they throw It away foollshfi' on luxuries, trying to forget.
"TlMn tkey can’t da good
Country Boys Travel to Find Future Wives
8T. PAUt., Minn. .'UPD-Country boys In Minnesota 'are going farther from home to find fiiture wives, but most of tliem still shy away from cWy girls, reports a tJnIverslly of Mlnttesola smdolo-
Piof, Ronald Klletsoh says one uf the fnclors Involved In the change la UkuiI highway Intprove-menls—making It easier lo court girls from a dlstanee.
S<-h(x)l eonsolldnllon,” Increaserl ret'renllonni facilities and a broader perspective of nirnl life also have had some effeel, he says. Elhnlc,'^ religious and family Influ s are mainly responsible for fhe continued pn: rente for nirul girls.
Sun Francisco’s Golden Gate ridge Is the world's longest single-span lu'ldgc.
moaey to erder lo support
"It they feel guilty about money, should start a foundation and give It away," smiled Mike Nichols, "and then they
Build Your Pool i in Center of House
According to the Southern Pine Association, a surprising hut nonetheless ideal spot for a home swimming pool is the center of the house.
This location Is possible fan a patio-plan type dwelling, in which the rooms are built around a central yard. The outdoor area Is open to the 4«y And
enjoy the greatest privilege money can glv# you . . . which is the power to say honfestly. Tve never done anything for money’.’’
wjildi la what Mike Nichols says. Proudly.	* \
lllui Alt Hole Goose Sanotuary to eastern Manllotw came Into haing wh^ two orphan goslings were given reluge thewi over 35 yoara 1^, Ovar 600 Camula geese nest e each year and may be Men » up.
CALL
682-2651
FOR rOUR <
'FUEL < OIL
DrHv 8 A. M. 9 P. M. Sunday 8 A. M.—NOON ^
STONEY’S
OIL SERVICE
1995 CaiR Lafca Rd., Kseye
ffVWvVMiaPs	^	•V1SB.PVVIC9I
"".Ksr*
Hal Roach Jr. Jobless; Files for Bankruptcy
LOS ANGELES (AP) - H Roach Jr., son ol the famed producer of early-day film cotnedies, says his assets total 139.633 and Is debts $1,050,802. In other Olds, he’s banknipt.
Roadh, 43, filed a bankruptcy
sadmtnliig In oonipleta privacy.
For the house Itself, wood plank-and-beam Is a practical system. The self-sufficiency of the roof permits location of large window areas In room walls adjacent to the central yard. This gives each room M attractive outdoor exton-sTon and a clear view of the pool.
Singer Gets Protection From Military Band
COLORADO SPBINQ8, Colo, IB —As a singer with the North American Air Defense Oommand band. Wave’Kim Nesbitt to Hie only girl In the 80-member o^ ganization.
"Most of the band members are married," rite said, "so Tni a combination baby sitter, retary, confidante, younger sister and button-sewer. I have tnore chaperones per square toot than anyone fat the world. Boy,
I protected! ’’
NofhiRB but th. Originol
I «m
unemployed motion picture producer and said he made $2,500 last year and $500 this year.
new oxygen tent that attaches to cage doors in animal hospitals has been developed to treat small animals suffering heat prostrattem, respiratory Illness, or shock.
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPD — Pennsylvania State University still possesses the original copy of Its "Alma Mater," as written 60 years ago by the late Fred Lewto Pattee, one of Its more distinguished teachers and proteasor emeritus of American literature.
TONIGHT
SATURDAY
ALL COLOR
PONTIAC
3
BIG
BIG
UNITS
) H lt»B Chilly We Have IN-CAR HEATERS to Keep You Warm (
Open 6:30 P.M.-> Show Starts 7:15 P.M. Childron Undar 12 Fro*
RODGERS 8,HAMMERSTEIN'S
Fabulous romance glitteringly set in San Francisco's exo|l%Chinatownl
.FLOWER
DKUiM
SONG
NANCY lOVANxtu,—
JAMES SmGETA'!S.^"SMiyOSHI DMEKI
★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ^ ADDED EXTRA ★★★★★★★
yfgLY	“CTQD|IY»
DISNEFS	THESTOBY OF A HORSE
__^__.................. »'
------------—K tliB Itdifririrs of convtntion.
%iss AI|)S|
ONsisaaScopE • COLOR by DE Lulfe



Lirrs
TWIST
at the
DRAYTON INN
Dine and Dance
with
DANNY ZFXLA
aiul liiM
ZEL TONES
Every Wednesday thru Sunday Come On . . . LeCs Twist
NEW DRAYTON INN
Rcitnufont and CockUiil Louncic 1195 Dmt H«», OR J	Oio\tur, I 1,1
HURON BOWL LOUNGE
FE 5-2502
COUNTRY HOE-DOWN
MODERI WESTERN and HIllBIllT MUSIC Hear Lively-Peppy
WENDEU SMITH aid HIS BAND mr
Friday • Saturday 9 P.M,-2 A.M.
"Circle Left"
Spadafore Bar
§ N. Cat* (Comer of Huron)
TiAC;	MAHtii ao, aioa
Did Hollywood Get Its Gang Mixed Up?

Today's Movies; Trash or Enferfainmenf?
ny non THomiAi
AP Movkt^vnievlalmi Writer HOLLXWPOD‘» -How »ne «hey call II "Hie Ohlldi'en's lliMir' And than aay ill's not foe clilldraiiV"
Tlift was llw |H*rfilPWd qnaslUm of m.v 10-ypiu*-«ild as she senn'iHHl for a movie H» si;<’ at the Saturday matinee. Itendexlly Is (<<)m|iound>
I on the jiiirt of ninny pi lio dpn’t, follow the movies
suitable for4^ider m'eB,
Readers, pi tlie Palltomls ent-TeacHers niaHasIne are never In douhi, thanks to a remarkable reviewer named l(uth B. lledKes. Slip has never lieen reluetant to call a B|wde a spade. ,or ii turkey what Is.
4 Nights
COME OUT and TWIST!!
NOW APPBANINa
THE TEMPESTS
featuring
RITCHIE DOUGLAS-RAY SULF DANNY MARAOOS T. J. SKEE
^-SBTAOSAHT
:	'^aeAJAea*-
Twist WHh Iho ELDORADOE’S
SUNDAY, TUESDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY AH19 SlftmeitY FIIGHTS
THE JERRY UBBY QUARTET
This weekend you ought to treat yourself to a fine evening of entertainment and dining. The finest is here ... Come on in and see what we mean.
SPENCER
STERUNG
lam Sesiioo and Dancing With The Eldoiadoe's , ■
Suadsy, Tueiday, Thuridsy,	—
Friday and Saturday Nights
Cdrnat of Elisabeth Lake and Cats Lake Roads
Call For	'
tien FE 2-2981
iDclTis Inn
■■■■■iSa'in
"FRESH" FISH
served every day during
"tENT" —
CLOVER LEAF INN
ic coehtaU iounge ^
CARRY-OUT SERVICE on ALL DINNERS and PIZZA BEER ond WINE TO GO!
1967 Cost Loke Rd.—682-3620

\
Sunday Special
COLOR TV
• FISH DINNER	85c
• SPAGHETTI DINNER	85c
Beer and Wine to Take Out!
FORtINO-BICMAR
BAR • RESTAURANT
VISIT
OUR
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
; —BANQUETS
Private Dining Room
C*ALrFOR^1?FORM*AT’w
Open Daily 9 A.M. to 2 A.M Sunday. 2 P.M. laL-2 A.M Plenty'of Free Parking
1650 N. Perry at PoRtiac Rd.
FE 3-9732 FE 5-9941

94-98 W. Huron
PASQIJALE’S
Restaurant and Bar \_f
UKE ORION, AAIGH.	'5%-,
NOW SERVING Fftnotf Liquor«r Baartr Wings iwnchaonn from T1 A.M»
Kitchen Closed ■ Doily 1830A.AA |
jSperuiliung in Sptiflhrni, Pixxti. Rarioli
895 S. Lopeer Road AIYjS-1421 ^SSTf
^	m

CHA-
CHA
NIGHT
3 Bigliiglits!
IJTTJjraRffl DANCINI
.W^*f*"**wm iJinuTn
UDIES^
NIGHT
Musk by tiw-3 Little Words* . • Happy Harold on Sax e Flnger$ Joe on Organ • Rhythm Ray on Drum*
CLUB TAHOE
4769 Dixie Hwy.	Drayton Plains
Here ere eom* of Mrs- Hedgea'
Hour’’-
dPolalons:
“The Chlldrcn’i taatqful.''
“SarBeants 3"--‘*Waale of time and money.''
“Hw Thrw .Sloosirs Meet Her-tniles- — "Waste of time ami money.
“A Walk on the Wild Side" -"Tmah."
"Too Late Blues"—“Dlslaatoful
Hon). And ahw ahya there la Ite
TeaalnR eyidence that her vtiwa are being heeded by parenta, 'If movie
T am getting a tiwmendoua rf-metlon from pamiti," aaya Mri
Hedgea. "l*eople are beglnnlQii to give a giyat deal of thought abbut ttie kind of movlea their children being expow^d to."
-"Re-
'View from the Bridge’ lalve, bratnl tragedy."
'Ixtver Come Back"~"SophlaU-oaled trash.’'
Obvlmisly Ihoia* rommenta don’t have the same ring aa tho onea you nee quoted In the movie oda. But Mra. Hedges' critlelsins are quoted In California PTA meet-tnga (1963 membership; 2 mll-
Mia, Hedges also Rnds aoma films to enthuse about. Almoai all the Disney product tMH)st, and she has also gl dorserqent of such films Majca'lty of.One,” "SetxMKl Time Around." "Light In the Piazza," •‘Ety*nd Boy," "King of Klnga," "Flower Drum Song." "Tho but-slder" and "Question 7."
Mrs. Hedges, a Los Angeles mother of a grown daughter.
Marnage Licenses
OsrsM mtsssrsld, IMW Bldorsdo, ^rup VHlsss^snd Vtialnls M. Amiss,
verlns Drlvs, Wsllcd Lsk«
Robert B. Flolds. U i.Incoln snd Hosi I* A. Hsilits. Mtt Willow Bosoli. Ko«|
isa. If
lor snd PloroiHK
,ons l.sko, Blrm...........
Ilomor L. Proston. JSM Bllvor Villo/ Mesdow Brook Perms) und Vorns H. .onspre, JS09 l.skovlew Oflborl W. TsILmsn, 43 .sko Orion end Phyllis L.
''•rnhiirat, Lsko Orion Prrdorlok A, Shorcy, 16 - '.rlol* -	--
herself expoaed to more Ilian 200 films a year, all kinds. That's
_____ than la decade or so agd,
when she Mad to review 300 to 400 films from Hollywood. She been reviewing for 30 years, I Ing first become Interested In visual edutvitlon studies when studying tenching In Oklahoma.
There can be no denying Mr Hedges' concern over the moral tone of the current Hollywood product.
S K. JBCMOn,
H. Bdssr. 441 7 Bsvcrly snd M yorkshirs.
Birmingham Alfomo R Cartcllo. V O’Riley Bsrbsrs J. McIntyre. Apt. C-T An Court
Robert K. Mel.eod. 1474 Ash -------------- - rid * ---------
tyrr,	annoy r.onr,
Karon MeVean. 3334
SIgrId A. T. Whitehead.
lu ,vi.—	----1—.~-
. H Pi .
...... M Hoover,
poiialil Mey<
Lake Orion and Pontiac Road Ambers Church, 151 Plnhlll. Walled ^ake^end^ msle CSiurch. 16r Plnhlll.
A^SIetanl. 7U4 Karen M, Blovet. 840 Lake
«WneT^?Sel
Kvert J. Agellnk. tee umai
R’oM.lle!’ Voaf
Paddock and
8 8. Paddock
Om^Liy
ir'
nuld G Barleiibnker.
Mio*'L?'"8uVt Kenneth G. Dd Pntrlda
Claret
newood,
f. Welled Lake Drh Jamea D. Wellman, andra C. Woloaoi
Car^P. Pryor. 36# m M. Nlohoiail. 33# Robert L. Brown, irehard Lake and 70 Bruahwood.
. 434
.........„e
0 HIghlanll and
lenria li- Jackao... J R. Warrick, 243 Clili....--Nlck L. FIru. Its victory and Diana Vermett. 744 Alpena Bruce R. Holland. 183 Baldwin and Dorothy J. Bolen, 33 Croat Norman J. Miller Jr., 29 8. Paddock and Nancy E. Hood. 7()8 Ore- ''------------------
25021 Patricia, •anch and Caro-son
488 Bweetbriar, mile • M. White, .... Lake
34 Miami and Joan
llehumeur, 6457 Prank-
White,

t Parrta, 86 Elm a
Elizabeth
David L _______
Viola M. Kolodi Lake Road Robert P.
Ilpa-l
ingqui.vt. 23 Cadillac miu tafeicaak. 4005 Eltaabeth iry, 1226 Sntfleld. BIr-lelope Todd, 828 Oreen-
m^hi
.•-'....-"o—i"-!—yjjjyu Durham, n. v.
___ ______ Otiscom, 258 Abbey,
Birmingham
Dale R. Mehl. 1206 LaCrola. Harsena .iland and Patsy R. Carpenter, 60 Qouglae, Ant. 313
^Richard W. Carr.’ 5170 Gniaabeth Lake Road and Nancy L. Campbell, 3710 ’Thomee E.' Miller. 2# 8. Paddock and Plwllla A. Brown. Alba, Mich.
OCOTge B. Simpadn, 225 Florence and Norene A. Poster. 286 Chandler Oerald D WIIlls, 134 Edison and Mar-aret A. Miller, I Heynard Court-'
Larry D. Crowl, 11s Parklow. Walled I ake and Vella L. Wallace, 14)0 Stur-eon. Midland	'
U.N; Aldt'i Body Flown
to India and Crqmattd
MADKAS, IiuMa m'4 The body of T. a. Narayangn, sinh IhI adviser on disarmainmit to tlie U. N. sooretiiry • gonoral, was brought yeeterday from Bombay by special plHne and cremated here according to Hindu rites, his IT-year-old son lighting the funeral pyre.
Nurayannn tiled In his slreji In
Qeiuwn Sundoy. '
ve never believed In eensor-shlp, but they’ve got us up against the wall," she remarked. "Producers yhaye chipped away at the production code and released some films without the code seal, now Ihere seems to be no control.
‘Tliere is no limitation against .. .'hild buying a ticket to a movie like 'Sweet Bird of Youth.’ The ads lifij^'say■ ir*"for adults,'but lliat doesn't .stop tiieaters iKan sAling tickets.
'Theit' are restrictions on exposing children to lliiuor and tobacco. Why shouldn’t thero be restrictions on exposing children to immoral films? I think it Is up to this generation to decide.
MODIRM and SQUARE
DANC1N6
IktOiDAT SI8IIT *»
OXBOW lake PAVILION
9451 iKsiba**'
LIQUOR-^MM-'WINI
Tflaphong IM S-9124
LKM'KN special
gerved every day during Lent COMITXTK I»INNi:i*!
$jr.o
FRKNai I KIFl) DEEP SEA I' II.LET..
with homemndo tartar nnuco .Soup. Juice or I rcHli Priili Cup. I.«yy Satan Rriith Dl,i:. I'olatoc. Vteciablc, Salad (will. ... .......
J-HnII, rOIttlOPH, Yrgrittl*!*', t.»5SS»aa '*'■	,
i.ia.te drettingt), llifad.: I>uii.j.er..ioklo, I'f*"'’" .................. i| Gallic Mick(..Hcv«Ta*e:(-«ilfc«,
tdioico of icc Cream.
COMPLETE U INCni DN: FRENCH FRIED DEKI* SKA I ll-LKT -
Sing A long nt (ht r SIN(; ALONi; PIANO HAH NICII'I'I.Y
BOWLINt; BAINQllKI’S
I\ ANY OF OIJK 5 M.W IMNINC AHKAS
★ DUFFERS DEN	★DIVOTDINER
★ PARXUUE	★ NIBLICK LOUNGE
★ BIRDIE COVl*'
MOREY’S
GOLF & COUNTRY CLUR
2280 Union Lake Uoad off Commerce Roatl
Phone 363-0414
Lake and _____
Mile Road. Not.	,
Roberto E. Pedroso. Bloomfield. New Jersey and Marll.vn J. Harmer, 1103 Crescent
Robert J. Kent. 240 W. YpellantI and Elmerdena D. Thorne, 188 Washington Jamen I. Rondo. 9602 Cornell. Clarkson and Janet Kruger, 5091 Stewart,
^aher Oynac. 802 Hawthorne. Royal Oak and Shirley .Anderson, 1637 Eaatport. Troy	I
. Adolphut Houtton, 210 E. Wilson and' Shellie B. Dinkins. 1430 Nokomis DIrve, Lake Orion
Walter O. ’Tubbs, 3283 Oreenlawn. Onion Lake and Elizabeth J. Olbson, 3270 Maddylane, Keego Harbor '■'-ry D. Curlee. 1065 Meadow Lawn Sharon K. Hartman. 2825 Watkins
Lake
Frederick Pllhart, 6243 aintonvltle ood and Betty J. Roberts, 86 Murphy Darrel E, Prank. Kalamazoo and Mail-m L. McKenzie. 526 Bagiev, Lake Orion Loren O. Lemon, 32TIS Hull, Farming-•on and Prances Dahlgren. 37819 Orchard Lake Road, Farmington ROllle T. Ray Jr.. 1155 MIehaelson, Rochester and Carmen R. Slavens. 406 Rochester
ranvtlle C. Crawford Jr., 28 N. Mid-
____and Mildred M. Bateman, 316 N.
Cass
Ronnie L. Browning, 3S6s Lee. Utica and Sharrle A. Kiser, 531 DeVlllen. Royal
y J. Belland, 1
Longspur. -----
Wiles, 132 N. Wlxom, r_^id^C ^ZJeglei^ 1040 _ Buster and
tg adorn, Schwel-
3924 Tyler,

Haslscker,
bR^cI—
Van Courtiand, Troy William K. Lockwood, 4173 Pleldvlew,
2115
Orchard L
d Maureen E. Shabas,
s Menominee Listed for Feed Groin Aid
-LANSING- ---r. Goy. Swainson yesterday asked the U S. Depart-' ment of Agriculture to designate' Menominee County as an einef-gency feed grain area.
Poor gram production because of hail and drouth affected some 40,000 head of cattle county, the governor said; designation would allow livestdck owners to buy grain for their foundation herds at 75 per cent of present support prices.
ted the ? in tlm id. The
DANCING
FREE!
MENIWOMENI JUNIORS! SENIORS!
Frpfi Fun for Everyone I Bow'inB’sthenewthingtodo...
^ n • • • ' O r eve ryU n e l	gveryonel Now, you can learn
to bowl in just 5 lessons, with our new easy method of instruction. ..jCome on in to our center, and Join one of our special Learn To Bowl
TO
LEARN
BOWL
classes. We’ve got separate classes for every group-men, women, juniors, seniors - and all instruction is free! So Come on in and have a ball! After just 5 easy lessons you’ll be a good bowlerl
IN 4UST 5 LESSONS WITH ANEW, EASY METHOD
Learn to Bowl Classes
	8:00 A.M.	10:30 AzM.	11:30 A.M.	3:00 P.M.	4:30 P.M.
TUESDAYS	Srs.	Men	Women	Women	Men
THURSDAYS		Men	Women	Women.	Men
FRIDAYS					Jrs.
SATURDAYS				Jrs.	Srs.
					■
i Please Enroll Me in Your FREE LEARN TO BOWL CLASSES ■					
i PHONE NUMBER.
I	,	'	■	■	B
I CLASS (Check One) MEND WOMEN□ JUNIORS□	SENIORS□	J
[DAY AND TIME (Fill in)L_
turn
SOSROttL
IN tOUTH MSS UKI BMa-mONC; 388-1]l8
NOW FORMING SUAMAER lEAGUES-FOR ALL!

. Ft^qre. Booki md Walkn
'each Child Anything buf School Work
By UCStn i. NA80N, «».». ' firalWMv •! BdiiMtioH,
MM p0Opl* w» Imputlwit for fttoir eWWNn. They wont th^ to got ghMi4 dulokly In tohool -S ond oven heftwe Uiey «lwt ichOol, Thie Impalienee li refleoted In wme ot the letterg I reoelves
Deer Dr. Nawm:
My ion WUI be 0 yeati oW In February, but ha won't N aUa to go to school until Septambei la « bright boy and 1 would IIIM (o tench him thlttgi ha would laam In the ftrst grade. Can you balpt Mn. C.8., N.C.
If you hnd out wlwt la taught In the flrgt grade in your achools,
a guide of what NW w lonch your •on. Hiato are no many tnteranta that oiUi be de< velopad, It
Nepal Entering the 20th Century
^Fofblddan Kingdom' Betwoen India, Tibet Opened to Outsiders
Nazarenes Hold Special Church School Sessions
WASHINGTON - Recent armed uprlslnga In Nepal spotlight mote land udiloh waa shrouded in mystery only a few years ago.
For centuries, the ‘‘forbidden kingdom" between India and Tibet wns virtually closed to outsiders. Primitive tribesmen, living a h'udnl eJ^stence, were hardly aware ot their national entity.
W Or ♦
Thp National Geographic Society In 1948 helped break through this Isolation. A sdentlflc exp^itlon, sent to collect birds and amaU animals by the Society, the Smithsonian Institution and Yale University, waa tho first to explore Nepal.
MOVINO INTO THE PRESENT
‘Itodoy, under tlw ership of King Mahendra, Nepal la moving rapidly into' the 201 h century. The monarch encourages tourists to visit the scenic country. He is using foreign funds and technicians to repair an almost medieval economy.
A few years ago, automobiles had to be literally carried along a rugged trail by porters. Now motorists can drive over moun-« to Katmandu, the eapital,
I highway threading the SIwallk Range.
Shaped like a rectangle 500 miles long and 100 miles wide, Nepal encloses strange contrasts, C National Geographic says.
The southern borderland Is steamy, malarial jungle which abounds with tigm and
The terrain stairsteps to the populous graln-and-rlce valleys of the midland, then upward to the ‘‘top of the world”—the snow-covered Himalayas. Eight of the earth’s highest mountains, Including 29,028-foot Mount Everest, rise within the country or along the northern border. Nepal’s 8,500,000 people are separated by altitudes into varied racial, religious and cultural patterns. The high<limbing Sherpa tribesmen live in the lofty valleys of the Himalayas; Gurkhas, who fought so valiantly for the British In two. world wars, inhabit the midland. The jungle people are tribesmen armed with bows and 'arrows.
By SYDNEY OMARR Fog Saturday
"Tfte tPtse man controls his istiny . . . Astrology points le way"
4R1E8 (Mar. 21 to Apr. 12'; DIbcub-n ot money matters during soetai •nlng could be mistake . . . mwnt better to lot mends know yo« ifldence in ’ them. But delay a rAUBUa'**(Apr*^*3o’to May 20): You Hid be the locuo ol ettentlm It the kind ol recosnltlon Indicated Is ,mentary. Might be belter to Wke ck seat! And leal mush better to-
conoantrato on the things he will have to do over
Nazarene Sunday school leaders and pastors In this area are scheduled to attend an nll-Mlchlgan Church Schools convention to be eld at the Central Nazarene Church In Flint on Monday and Tuesday.
The convention will unite workers from 169 Nazarene churches with a total Sunday school enrollment ot 30,700 In the two districts of the denomination in Michigan.
Sr Sr W
Rev. Fjirl C. Wolf, Kansas aiy. Mo., director of adult work In the church schools department, will speak at the opening program on Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
The two-day program will bo part of an “outreach" effort of tho church. It Is aimed to la-crease the denominaUon’s Sunday school enrollmeat total from 700,0t)0 to 1-mlllloa. The elmrch now stands about 16th la the slse of Its Sunday schooL Workshops for various age-group interests will be conducted Monday 3;00 and 7:30 p. m.. and Tues-d^ starting at 10 a. m., and 3:00 <uid 7:30 p. m.
*
The workshop will feature ten leaders In church school work the denominational headquarters in Kansas City. Mo.
The Church of the Nazarene Is one of the larger Protestant denominations that stands for scriptural holiness In the Wesleyan tradltibn. It has a total world membership of 382,000 In i than 5,000 chuichcs.
$6 Million Electricify Bill
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPI) -How would you like to get a monthly electric bill of $6 million? ,That’s the amount paid for the eWlriclty consumed by the atomic energy plant operated here by the Goodyear Tire & Rubba: Co., for the Atomic Energy Commission.
You might find DR. NASON It useful to talk to a kindergarten teacher atx»ul school training or talk to the 11* brarlnn at the public library. Find ptctur« books tor him to look at and spend time reading to him. Take him on excursions to help him leant as much as he can about the community and tho poo-pto In It.
★ A
Dear Dr. Nason:
Should I start studying with the easiest homework assignment or the hardest? This has bothered me for a long time, because sometimes 1 spend so much time on one subject (hat I’m tired before slart the next.
Barbara, New Brunswick The hardest subject should be second on the list rather than first. An easier subject will start your mind working and get you into the mood for study.
OUR ANCESTORS
Try to budget yeur lime so Hist eaoli subject reeolves Some ' roar atlmitlQn. A break of
subjeeli win iHdu gri rid el IM Hired iMding.
Dear Dr. Nascsi;
Our 14-yearold daughter reads slowly and Inaccurately, Her riston Is excellent. The optician says It Is likely she has a rending problem often found In left-handed per-I. We would greatly hppi'cdale your opinion.
H. J., omt Thnre are many cause* (or slow roadldg, such as (he forming of words with the Hpe or >» throat, the liatening to each wtnd as It Is read or merely the habit of reading slowly.
eyed or le(l-«yed Just aa they nr« right or left-handed. Peopio who are left-handed and right-eyed eomeHmee have dlfftenlly With sehooheork. TMe could be your daughter’s problem.
You would be wise to take her lo a reading specialist or clinic. And be sure to mention your optician's remarks.
(It you have a question for Dr. Nason, write him In care of Hw Pontiac Press. He will discuss In hi column those ot most general •)
jORTV
tllE POtmAC PRESS. FRIOAY. MAIH II TO, lHiia


MARKETS
TIM Mlowtiv «M tO|» t oovwrin* luriiw of locully frown
producw by growdn «nd nld by them In wholenalt pnckago loti. Quotittoni IN turnli^Ml by UM DrtMIt Buniu tf Mirinrti. i TueWliy.
Detroit Produce
Cattbkt". <_____
Calibat*. riKl. b». . Oabbait, atandard varlaty

in

Turnlbt, topped, b
Poultry and Eggs
paid
miTiioiT poixTnr nrmorr, March lO iAPi -4»l |(>rr pound at Ootrolt lor Mo.
''Hoary'typo bom 30-32; llfht typoJhm t-» lioavy typo roaotaro over » Ibi. 3«.tt; hrollrro and tryoro 1-i Iba. whlUi Barrod Rock 31-33.
- D
nrmoiT. 3

... _____ _i Detroit b
...... ilnrludlni 0,1.);
WhlteeOrade A Jumbo MJ*: ---- "• — ------- 83I»-33; nuidlub
rae 34-31: larf I. tmall 31-38.
; checka tl-lTVb.
Mercantile K)tchahRe — Butter eaiy; _	u eo I lower;
A UH; M B HVIi; l7Vi; M C V"

1 lower: 10 per oant vhitee 31; milted 31; ndarda 37tl; dirtlet 31;
DETROIT UVEITOCK DETROIT. March 31 (AP) - Todar'i rrcclpte: Cattle 180. calvet 38, boga 100 **'ca?lle**'*compared week ago ala
fully ataady; „ rer; bulla ateady
.. ......jat choice eteera I.l
ibit 30.80-27.78: mixed high gi holre Item 38.M-30 80; moat f 33.00-38.80; atabdard eteera 31 utility	'■	■■
atiiwlard helfen
— 00; _________________ -.
___1 cuUcra 13J---------
buili M.OO-30.80; cutter bulla 17.
Vealera compared laat week atmiHr,
%p”c'S;^‘pa*?ed lait week .laughter lamb! ateady; alaughter ewea 1.00-3.00, extreme! 3 00 lower; mmt choice and
ahoru lamba 18.00-17.00; abom ewea 8.00-1.00.	•
Cattle 280. Slaughter claaaea moatly abaady: lew acattered lota and ‘ abort load, high good to ararage jteera a8,8O27!S0;*acatterlng good 31.0038.00; ati^ard ^atmra ^■11.,.	.»d	helfera	17.8031.00;
___________18.80, lew up to 10.00:
cannere and outtera 13.0016.00.
Vealerk 38. Mot enough to 100. Not enough to
r“T	lb.*l
eowB. number 1, 3 — aowa 13.78-18.80: 3 aowa 13.78-13.50.	^
barrewa. gtlta and
CBIOMM> LIVEBTOCK CHICAOO, Mareh 30 (API—Hoga moderately active, brttcheri atett., ..
------ ---------„ higher: aowa ataady
™ «	vrftttof JttJly^36Jower; fair
MMiiplng demasd; around tt^head la l^nd 315 lb. butchera with hteh percentage of lean cut 17.80: mo.tiri-3 IjO-Iba. I0.7S-U.06; mixed 1-3 100-330 10.38-10.75; 330-370 Iba. 18.76-10.38: 340-300 Iba. 18 80-10.00; aome. around L 1*38; mixed 1-3 400-650 lb. »wi
Some Uncertainty Shown
Mart Weakens in Active Trade
NEW YORK (AP)--The Mock RMricct wrnkcnod In moro active liTubn^ MTly (Ml aftemoon.
l.dMUiei ot key ttockg went from rracltoni to around 3 points. Higher • priced Igaues were down mure widely.
*	♦ W ♦
The Hat was mixed at the opening. gradually lost ground, (hen speeded Ita decline.
Brokera said the stock market community appeared discouraged failure of Wednesday's rally to carry (hrough. At Ihe same lime, there was uncertainty on various aspects of the economic scene, including proi»osed (ax revlaion legislalloir
Riecis, motoro, chemicals, building materials and drugs were among the losers. Farm Imple-menis ami aerospace Issues were mixed.
A A A
Ford sank about 3 pointa, General Motura and Oirysler around a point each.
The steels backed away from their recent gains. U.S. Steel down about 2, Jones A Laughlln more than a point. Republic point.
AAA
t^aslinun Kodak and Du Punl were off alwul 2 apiece. Down more than a point were Johns
Bond Mart on Quiet Side
NEW YORK «»- The bond i kets were exceptionally quiet at the atari ot trading t^ay. Moat prices were unchanged and the few moves were narrow.
Over the counter dealers In U.S. government securities posted no changes In either tntermedtate or IcHig sections. One dealer said the latest outflow ot gold from the Ing ended yesterday, apparently U.S. stockpile, disclosed ^ter trad-
had no Immediate effect on bonds.
Among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange rails were the most active section but the small price itjoves were mixed. A few Industrials fell small fractions and utilities were Irregular.
YTaethmal gainers included; New York Central Railroad 4s at 5514, Frisco Railroad 5s at 6814 Commonwealth Edison 3s of 1977 at 85%.
Manville, Pfizer and American
High • priced Rohm A Haas dropped about 16 polnii. Walter E. Heller conilmied wea nbout 7 Tpolnis. Xerox shucked ott half a dozen potnia, Nallonal Cash Register and Litton about 3 each.
AAA
Prices were generally lower on Ihe American Stock sixchange in moderate trading. Anken Chemical fell about 4. Rayette and Syn-lex lost more than a point each. Gulf American Land was heavily ii-nded and down about a point. Among other losers were Wentworth Manufacturing, Occidental Petroleum and Liberty Fabrics. Slmca picked up another 3 points. Seeburg, Admiral Plastics and Zapalu Off-Shore were other galn-
American Stock Exch.
nsurva xR*r tftcimxl pointa xrt tlfblha
Crania Pat ^y"*’mar“.
. 38 6 Kxlaar Ii
. 10.7 Novo Indus
lie New York Stock Exchange
May See Pact
Kty CommitttBi to Join McDonald; Wago Policy Body Might Voto on It
House-Passed Cliknges ' in as. Tax Law Listed
PITTSBURGH (AP)~Key mIMees of (he United Steelworkers Union will Join union Prosident David J. McDonald here Saturday, and observers say. there Is a go^ chance that a contract proposal will be placed before the union’ Wage Policy Committee.
OnliMi law makes contract proposals subject to ratification by that commtttee.
Top steel negotiators met for seven hours Thursday, went on to and 45-mlnute night
alon.
Reports circulated that a steel settlement is near.
7 HOURS OF TAIJ(
After Thursday's day seaxlon, chief Industry negotiator R. Cbn-rad Cooper told a news conference: " We put In seven solid hours of intense Joint discussions on some of the remaining difficult problems. However a considerable amount of work still confronts
Cooper refused to confirm or deny reports that the heads of (he 11 major steel producers were planning a meeting to consider
Wednesday’s report from source in Washington Indicated that the new contract governing some 430,000 steelworkers would run two years and provide additional fringe benefits worth nbout 10 cents an hour. It could be re^ opened for further wage talks af-' me year.
WASHINGTON (UPD-Next ywH a bank may glve you 01^ $9S when .vou cash in i fi0lym«tuinKt |MIIQ government iiivln|* bond.
As of next year, it may no lonier be possible for a businessman t« claim lax deductloiw for part of his apriment rent merely becauae he entertains customers at home.
IasI monih a restauraRl itwiieA who bought a new maa reMfera-(or may
lt-~-rodmi4Hl Ms IM» lax bill by 114.
Tlicso are some of Iho far-reaching effects that would result from the administration’s controversial tax revision program if it
Tlie Senate is certain to make some changes In the bill.
Mousfr-pXMsed measure In-
Jobless, Automation Hit State Union
law In the form In which II psj»d It would apply lo a s
-------- Id Iteme, Including tallroad^lrackl,
new machine tools, Waat fi caltlamen's fences. rcfrlgiPators bought by rsslauraleuii and briMdIni bulls purchased by (term-eri. A novelist even could deduct It from his taxes on royalties by buying a $100 typwriter.
TAX WITliHOLDINO This would not raise anyone’s taxes but would affect every one of the tens of millions of persons who has a savings acrouiil, government ond or gets sUmk dividends. Starting Jan. 1. 20 cents of eyery dollar from this typ of Income ! withheld for Inrome toxes. If more taxes were wllh-owed, (lie taxpayer could apply to the Treasuiy hu' a refund.
TAXCXITg
Suslneiw. tirms,. proprietors, farmeni and oilier aelt-employed pnions could get (ax cuts If they purchased new equipment or Income-producing tools.
The (ax outs W4Mtld rau|« up lo |7 for every |IM In expendlluros,
oliasee made since huil Deo. II. TUs would be on top of tax write.othi for dtipreelsllon.
AFL-CIO Trims Its Spending
LANSING m ~ The Michigan AFI-rCIO, plagued by nagging un-eniploynient and Increasing automation In the auto Industry, la being forced to (rim its spending.
Two key staffers were laid off this month, mailings were being reduced and the union is considering sale of its training and recreation camp at Port lluron.
“We have no choice; we’ve got (0 live within our tnepnie,” said August (Gus) Hoholle, slate AFL-CIO prosidenl.
The u
I’s exocuUiM„boiwd~»wy fl*-.*afl*t.a.»Y,dii»otor «f..-Uus.wark..
be asked tb consider the (xissibll-Ity of a dues Increase, he said, 'Our dues-paying membership has dropped about 125,000 in the last six or seven years; It’s down to nroumj 600,000,’’ he said, been economizing for some time but decided recently we’ve had to
Another source said,, however, that some of the 11 major steel producers feel the increase is loo high.
Current contracts, which expire June 30, provide an average wage of $3.28 an hour.
Grain Futures Mart Drags at Opening
CHICAGO — The grain futures market showed little tendency to move either way today in draggy early activity on the board of trade.
AAA
Most contracts held within minimum fractions of previous closes during the first several minutes as speculators awaited some indication of new trade factors which might influence a irend.
,A A A Dealers said the improvement I corn prices the past few days and the moderate advances in wheat yesterday apparently had thrown up caution signs against further commitments from the long side of those grains. Export business overnight was understood to have been limited to small amounts of wheat, corn and soybeans.
Grain Prices
tmCAOO GRAIN
Urge Continued Airline Service to North Areas
WASHINGTON (JR - A parade of citizens Urged yesterday that North Central Airlines be authorized to continue service over cer-.lain. routes' in Upper Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota anod South Dakota.
AAA
The witnesses testified beforo Civil Aeronautics Board hearing. Mo.st concurred with recommendations made by Franklin M. Stone, CAB hearin# examiner.
Dale Malver; representing the Minnesota Department of Aeronautics, said It was Important that service not be eliminated between Duluth, Minn., and Sault Stc. Marie, Mich.
- James Ramsey, Michigan director of aviation, said there is a stixjng need for continued airline service in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Burton P. Daugherty, assistant Michigan attorney general, also urged the board to retain service between Duluth-Superior and Sault Ste. Marie.
AAA
Kenneth L. Dorman, representing the Houghton-Hancock, Mich., urged continued service.
. 2 09% Dec. .
. 2.12'i	Rv«
..2.1TV« May . July .
.1.14 Sept. .1.17% Dec. . .1.19	Lard
.1.18% May .
Treasury Position
meal year •	^
Withdrawals flecal year $ 70.8 Total debt .........•8287.(
I 70.771,727,426.-. $ 78.878.382.095.65 8396.525.814.824.31
8 lS.S08.778.f-----
Mareh 77. I.....
I 8,338.083,871.28
lad. Ralls mil. Sloeka ...-1^ _.2 ...370.8 123.2 141.7 258.7 . . .371.0 123.2 141,9 280.3 . . .373,4 123.0 142.7 280.2 ...37L0 124:7 141.5 259.3 „.gl.0 125J 128.2:343.5 377J 127.2 142-9 2B2.S: .360 0 122.2 138,4 252.1 . 384 1 130.5 148.9 269.0 ................118 219.41
News in Brief
go further and curtail some of our moat costly activities.
Dropped from the state council staff wore Ethel Polk, who doltzed In legislative research and liaison work, and Richard Kend-zlorski, a member of the educa-staff. Both had been with the state AFL-CIO about 10 years. REDUCED TO 7 Their departure reduced ( >Bncil staff to seven. Kendziorski found work quickly In Gov. Swalnson’s administration
men’s compensation department.
secretary (49 Unlleil Auto Workers President Waller P. Reuther, Is doing some puMlo relations work and expects to land a Job soon with the federal government.
Through these and other economies, .Scholle said he expects to about $30,000 a year. The union's budget, financed by a seven cent monthly charge on every dues-paying member, is about $450,000, he said.
AAA If further cutbacks are necessary, Scholle said, the union may have to close, and perhaps sell, the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Labor Training Camp at Port Huron. It is used six weeks a year for training activities and six weeks as a summer camp for children of members.
an exemption, h44 would get only |90 In caah when he cashed a government savings bund wllh a $100 lace value.
Exemptions could be obtained by persona who file atatements certifying Ihul they do not expect lo owe any tuxea or that they are younger than 18 years-old.
The withholding tax would apply also to patronage dividends of farm cooperatives.
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
Starting July 1, businessmen would lose tax deductions for ex-of business-related entertainment unless (hey keep records to aubstantiate them.
hiblled for expenaes of yachts, awimming poola, hunting lodgea, aoelal elub dues and other entertainment taolllllea nnleaa they
This means a businessman no longer could charge off part of his apartment rent simply because he entertains customers at home.
A $25 ceiling Would be imposed on tax deductible business gifts and the treasury would be empowered to limit to "reasonable’’ amounts, tax dedudlons for meals and lodging during business trips.
Ion-Con Delegates Hold Breakfasts
Four Oakland County Republican delegates to eon-con will hold "dutch treat’’ breakfasts at 9 a.m. tomorrow to discuss the convention with the public. '.AAA Raymond King and Heniy Wool-fenden will hold a combined breakfast at Ted’s Restaurant, Long I.iake Road and Woodward Avenue. Richard Van Dusen’s session will be at Howard Johnson’s., 10-Mile Road and Northwestern Highway, and Arthur Elliott will be at Howard Johnson’s on Woodward t 13-Mile Road.
AAA Persons attending buy their own breakfasts. Time will be set aside for question and answer sessions.
Clothing valued at $41 was
ported'Stolen yesterday from a___
belonging to Iway W. Powell, 555 Nevada St., while it was parked at the Powell home, said Pontiac Police.
Jerry Dill of 125 N. Perry St. told Pontiac Police someone entered his apartment yesterday and stole approximately $560 In cash.
Lorene Oreimler at 76 Mariva St. reported to Pontiac Police yesterday someone had stolen a $50 radio’ from her car, had broken into her home and taken miscel-
Big Rummage Sale — Furnlluro, clothing, dishes; Corner of Seneca and Pcriy St., Sat., March 31, a.m. till 8 p.m.
Looking For Bargains? Go 1 Bargain Box, 295 Oakland Ave.
Rummage Sale Saturday, March 31, 9 to 12, Pierce Jr. High School, Hatchfery Rd.
. . .319.5 I
Transport Workers Set l^rnonstrattons^lT^
_____ NEW YORK (UPD-TheTrans-
^ Workers Uniem (iW) said
f	qusrterl? „	-	•	-—1
.<uvid«u. ar. OM inejuder^. . . Uns at American Airlines faciU-
Wriu.”itojrdi;issL-TrpMd *52 h. yy—%-p«8Mtbi4 in. 4»8cx- during i96ij Flight servicR was be affected.
TV TWU. which ^presents 9.006 ciared or Mid u>.- TMr,:aa aee^iatirc maintenance and stores Woricers
1.5M stewaidesses-teipl^ ^	the airline, Is deadlodted in ne-
8toct dStos	a contract.
Geh, Taylor Visits Rome
ROME MPh-Gen. Maxwell D. Tay.	_____
lijuwi Dd-Ncxt lor. President Kennedy^-tnllltary an4;Local 824 of the^Brothei;-~fi—la faMEuptey ~ur	^|,adviser,-arrived h«B from-Lemdon
1
Working Hard to Settle Strike irH4uskegon-
dicated. an all-out assault in the works today against new contract issues still holding up settlement of an 80-day-old strike at Brunswick Crop.
thm round of Bdlu which lasted until about midnight last night. Hie company’s offer reportedly Includes , a d ' ‘	'	"
ions to keep a cost of living escalator In a 3-year agreement, ^e strike followed expiration at midnight Jan. 9 of former Brunswick pacts with InternaticMial Association of Machinists, Lodge
Roiling Stone House Hits Memphis Brick Church
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) - A stone house ran into a brick church, causing an estimated $10 damage.
The houso was being moved Thursday to a new location. A truck driver involved in the iteration, Odell Nathaniel, 26, was charged with striking a fixed ob^ Ject.
Window Damage by Vandals Rises Another $L000
Reports of vandalism to store windows in the Pontiac area Tuesday night were still coming into Pontiac Police yesterday, upplngf damage estimates by at least another $1,000.
Police had estimated total damages ' at nearly $12,000 Wednesday. Six reports of vandalism discovered yesterday totaled about $1,100.
Holes were allegedly shot in the windows with a BB gun by a Pontiac man and youth, according to police. Charged with malicious destruction of property are Ray L. Trusler, 22. of 67 Tregent St./ and Jose DeLaRose, 17, of 1023 Mead-owlawn Ave.
A A A
Police said both admitted tlie spree of vandalism.
Among yesterday’s late reports, the biggest single damage estimate was $550 for a store window and. five automobile windshields at 232 Saginaw St., police said.
Calls for Bank Report
LANSING (P - State Banking Commissioner Charles D. Slay today called for a report on the condition of all state-chartered tanks and mist companies as of the cliwe of the business day on March 26.
Segregated Schools to Lose Special Aid
WASHINGTON (AP)-The administration said today that starting in September 1963, it will cut off from segregated schools the special federal aid given schools serving children who live on federal property.
MSUO to Conduct Biulness Seminars^
Sroreta^ of Welfare Abraham A. Ribicoff announced the decision to a Hmise subcommittee which is studying the progress of integration smee 1954. He had been asked by the subcommittee fw a ruling MTo whether it was legal to grant s^^s.	to segregated
AFFECTED PROGRAMS The programs affPi-toH i
deeisloh are those making grants fw schooljronstruction and oper-Mng costs to districts that include
hood of-Caipenters and-^ Joiners.
It had idled approximately 1,600 cmi^oyes.	-	^
sored by the Michigan State Unl-VCTsity Oakland Division of Continuing Education and the U. Small Businessf Administration, will begin April 10 at MSUO.
★.	A A
One seminar, desighed for owners jand managers of manufactur-teg and other business entCTpri^, uHH tnoin,i« «>»sions on financial purdiaslng, planning and business law.
, A	A -■•A-:
The other, for persons engaged retail and distribution, includes inventory _	1 promo-
tion, za’edit and oollecUims. Both tneeti: TBesdaYrtiYHiiBgi wd) dmlex^l biiigwt Jua^m
live on federal pn^ierty.
Ribicoff said his department has d<^ermined there are about 200 federal, installations now served by school districts that segregate their public elementary and secondary schods. He could Mt tell the committee in which states the installations were or many diildren were affected "	★ A ■ A
Ribicoff said he was announcing the raling today but that there W4^d be na attempt.to. implement
it Iwfore tte school year be^hhihg ' in September of 1963.
*’« •’opes
the districts,. Involved will take ««»trocttve. actkmxand that Con-
^s wiU take legislative action
^
T11ii Vjf)MUi	UtlUA \ . ^»UIU U 30. 1»02
Army Watching Soviet Mission
KMiSli
Yanki Provide Eicort for Rods Leaving F0cility in Frankfurt, Germany
Sswjt tx'r.istrtsa
SSb
K2 ill, :ffir..p.s*“.St:
“if ,nx7iri.. •«
eTSSKiJ
KtUNKRtltT, Onnmiy m ^ Th«t U, R. Arm,V kppi tiu* Sivlt) inlltlnry ml«Hton In Friiiikfiiit im tiuhl iim'VolllHiu'o imlny.
kIMl IMtrnfl* of Uik|!
I,(It l» thru 91 IHohmlvt «ml tint* 1ft iru 14 Inoluolvf of Hrooktlil* IIIIU Mub-ilIvlDloii, ■«ollon l«. Nloomfl*l4 Town.
Thto ^nny MnniMuiomi yo»<or-dny (hut |(rr»i»nnH »f flio S«vli*( IIhImwii nilimUiii In llui Antiy hnatltiiinrfnr* omiltl Imivn fliolr rMii|M>unil only ninirr T. H.
DtlHlON roR THK FtiTHUK - An curly model of the "KokhIIo Wing," a dummy Mer-eury capaiile dangling below, Is shown ilnrlng flight tests at I.ungley Field in Virglnin. A more ndvimeed version of the wing, folded Inside
Sr rhwUfat
the spiicccrafl on launch and deploywl as a parachute on reentry, will Ite used in flights of Project Gemini - the launching of a two-man capsidc -- to glide the spacecraft lo an earth landing.
Gen. Bruci* Ci fJIarke, commander of the U. S. Army in Ku-rope, ordered the restriction after rectdvlng an unaimtaeplable reply from Marshal Ivan 8. Ronev lo an American piTrtest ngalnsf the shts)l Ing of a U. S. mllllavy mission car in East Germany by Fast German isiliee,
..iMowUis ilMorllMiil IniiHovoinont to proi)(irt» hiinofitril therotrom:
. iii«liuiiUon of aanUsry nowor sod «|>tMlHfnkll«oii »■ follown
.....................ili< No 49 of K«-
H«WS|«
Spy
Flies Will Flood Texas to Rout Fly-by-Nighf Feeders
Konev is commander of Soviet rces In Fast Gernumy A spokesman for the G. S, Army headquarters in Heidelberg l»hutlcully denied reports Iti West Jermon newspapers that the So-
viet mission is under house arrest.
WASniNG'l'ON (Apt - The I dividing nations a fly eiiiTain be-
government Is hatching plans to produce 73 million flics a week and turn -them loose in Texas.
an Infested area with sterile
tween MexUro and the United States,-
iron, bamboo and other eurtaitw AUVKRTiaKMKNT P'OR BIIW
arslad bIdH for Plont Maltrlol Slid I’lsnUnK Ourrstlonii for the Htudimt Cstitor Addition slid 8tudi>nt«' Rrnldmce UnllK will Im rroclvod by Mlcblssn Stair
). B. Variirr until 3:00 p Iday. Anril 0, 1003, and t iird and raad aloud the aocumeni* mav br

« |R* be required fot _______ .,
mente. Thle deponit will be refunded 11 the docuiiu'iits are returned within
3'liere are no plans, however, to rhiinge the name of that song to "the flies of Texas are ufKiri you." and the pmgrnm Is not intended to stimulate the sale of fly swatters.
What the governmciii has in mind IS climinuting .a livestock pest—the screwwonh fly—that is cdsiing cattlemen about $12.") mil-In its larval stage the fly feeds on the flesh of cattle.
newborn calf in a
proxliiiately 000 (Jiound Cover F il^ other Assorted Plantlnge ^ ^ ^
srai'i?ty
ma.v withdraw h
OEOItOE KABAB. Director of PhvsUal Pla: in State University Oakland
larch 30 an^ail’^ApiVl'a*
males, let nature take Us course, and pretty soon no laiwa, no flies.
eek.
The Deparinient of Agriculture, which is already producing 10 million sterile flies a week and loosing them on unsuspecting females in Texas, wants $:i million to expand the program at once. Its request was made public today by a House Appropriation sulM'ommittcc.
The Soviets tested the new ni'^uin^aBt night. A mission car carrying a colonel and driver left the comimund at uImiuI 5:15 p.i and an American military ixilicc cruiser followed it. The Soviet cu had not returned by iuhui today
WOKKKI) IN IT-OKIUA The idea is not new. It was used with succe,ss a few year.s ago in Florida. But it ha.s never been trii'd on such a scale ami in country without the natural bar
Board Upholds Firing of Road Dept. Clerk
of I

LANSING (,TI - The firing of typist-clerk in the State Highway Department who said she wanted and gulf Hiat Florida!to show ihe weakness of ai
suranee policy for stale employes by filing a false claim hn.s been upheld by the Slate Civil Servic Commission hearing hoard.
How do you eliminate flies hy producing them at the rale of 75 million a week? Science and sex the answer.
It s
male s
1 Ily
•rcww'or
■ndered sterile b.v radiali St as interested in female snew-)rni flies , as his untreated brothers—and she in him. Flood
■s. Viola Robinson, 26, of Li sing, said she .saw a weakness in the insurance plan for state pioi’es.
“Ill an effort to inform my employer of tlilM weakness I actually filled out the form with-out bt'iiig ill and actually received money from the Insurance company,” she said.
The board was told Mrs. Robinson collected on a $60 doctor’ bill. A $97.3 hospital care hill also put in by Mrs. Robinson never was collected by her because of i wrong address, the hearing wai told. The board held she was try ing' to defraud the insurant company.
Italian Soprano Suspended Here \ior Whole Year
The RussUns, the apokeoman laid, are fieo to move out of
to all mission menibers, Including dfipendeiil women and chll-
It was not Immediately known where the cJar went. Police stationed at the mission’s main gate said it was tlie only Soviet car that had left so fur.
Msmh 99 And 10, April
Ncmca or navtuw or ariietAi, mSMMsnt Rttll for tli» TnansblR at .......................................

oss-A-.)ist ism«!«. «i osnu st
F«mr«l DIractart	4
C. J, OODHARDT rONgRAt Hirnia. Ketio Hsrbor. Ph. M^TOgO
WATS
1 hsa b
» puipoar o( SMoniilnt U
I prrpsrmi
irli of lb» Boui,. .......
nouih of Mouth III orllierly III Uiookalds R
Alio, Bsflnnlnf st B tlanilllig rsktarly In
r s dUtsiiiiS 01 4 I rorent I
D. K. Pursley
.rii:.4'i9n..
Donelson-Iohns
H UNTOON
.nvln;’»W„sr.,
Oskisnii Art	.Zs.J’P'
SClUri’i"*'
RNI.AIIUKD AND lllCMODKUi:D
all Ailliutn AVS;_r» 9-3400
SPARK^-GRIFKIN
Voorhees-Siple
KUNERAl. HOME	ft 9-«3'(i
■ - Brtsbilihwl Ovsr 90 Vssrs —
Mfvtioii 10. Tskit (iirtlit
or s (ilsion?* of 000 l«ft loointlrlil TowDkbIp. Osk-
BOX IIFPMKH
ol st tbs Tuwniiblii llnll. II liiisil In tlio Townnblii t ii. m , on April 6, Ul(l9.
II snil b»itrlii( sny ul>-
Death Notices
m, RAT r, rd. sn 07. Kstbarln*
At 10 a m. I'oday there were replies at The I'ress I dfflee In the roiluwitig I boxes:’
•f«, Vi. M. «'i, eil. 78.
. Mil, 117
Comottry Lot*
9 ORAVE CHVPT OR 4 ORA lot U> Osklsnd um UMnorlsl O <Hm». rE 44)140 stter 0 p.m.
K. sn<t Albert B. Anne*; kino aurvlvsd by 4 trsndohlldren snd 4 grokt-itrsndolUldren. runersl
srdiion-BIrd runersl tlomd, Mllr lord with Rev, Prsnk Wllllsmi offlelstlni. Interment In Fslrvlew Cenislsry, Ilomcr, Mleblgsn. Mr. Asnaw will lie lit itsts st f--
0 P ■»

Rich
Milford.

Ham*.
i.
: 30. 1009. I Cleoieim-Ortimvlll*. s|n 10; funeral srrsiiKement* sre peiidlns from the C. f. Bhermsn Piinersl Home. Ortonvllla, MIcliltsn. SitciiiE, MARcinir 1009, bid; mund Alexsndtr. 9090 Pontlsb Lake Rd., sge 71: beloved hui-
A single oyster produces from 5.3 millipn to IM million eggs in a lifetime.
-.... -- tb« State, ol Mlcblsan, .
condemnation of private property for highway purposes lii Novi, Farmington
Soutblleld -e—.—I... -—
Michigan,
5 Townships, Oakland
Blolouif.
j ^Beck^^and Msry-Beck, "husbi
tsees. Isgstees and assigns, aiid unknown claimants and delendaius, i Edna Uutike, Adeline Kemler. Edw Lutske. Paul Lutske, Mary Domic Alda Uutake. Margaret Reck, El Wlllism LuUke, Jr. and Tl]
dorc f.uti Court No. 1
City ol s 10th U
satisfactorily ‘,ho above
above entitled cause, which <
f certain land
........ the taking
... highway purposes.
Identified as Parcel C-l tlculsrly described ss: l,ot 40 of Supervisors Plat No. 9, part of the south half of Section 7 and part of the norUieasl Vk of Section 18, Town 1 North, Range 10 East, South-field Township. Oakland County. Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Ifber 33 of Plats, Pages 60 and 60A, Oakland County Recor-* -except that part of the fonowmg acrlption: Two acres In the southi—. corner of the northeast ‘,k of Section 18.. commencing 38 rods north of the quarter poat on the east line of Section ^18: tlience south 28^ r^s to raid
12 feet: thence In a northeasterly direction to the point of beginning. The

NEW YORK (AP)-:-The Ameri-tiuiM of TWusical AHlSs has
£-“mJr.-or-i.ss- -and It furttier appearing In con.sequen« of the ollefatlonr is to the eklslence or possible exlstehce of unknown beira, devisees, legatees and assigns, and all gntnown claimants and defehdants. with
suspended Italian soprano Antoni-
SteWa^ from^singing^ 4n thiBtoL., _________ ____ ,.
described land only.
being fully .......
Now ttierefore.
country for one year, it was disclosed Thursday night, ..	.	____ -.........
TTip oaiUd Jnnml hii.- wi.miv	^ Motion art Martin L. Leacock.
xn& gUHR found ner guilty of assistant attorney general, attorney for
breach of contract w'iih the Metropolitan Opera.
plaintiff,
IT IS ORDERED 1. That the ahoi respect to
„___ .7 Mary Mlulile: dear fath-
er of Mrs. Frederick iMsry Aniii 8t. Bouver, Carl snd Bldmond Mlchle Jr,: dear brother of Mrs. Ronman (Jancl Klem, Oeorge, Harrison. Atchlbald and Agutus Mlchle: also survived by 8 grand-children. Funeral service will he held Baturdsy. March 31, at 9 p.m. from Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains with Hev. Walter Teeuwlssen Jr. officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Mlchle will lie In stole et Ihe Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plaln,s.
MORRAIL M'ARCH 27, 1462. DAL-
iriendly adviser, phone s-6199 alter o p.m. Or It no —-swer eall FE 9-0734. Cuhtldentlal. DAINTY MAID 8UPPUE8. 780
.. ........-I Order of Eagles
Poullso Aerie No. 1930 whose
to the Michigan Liquor Control Commission for a club license to ioll beer, wink and spirits to bona fide members only end that It Is Uie Intent of Uie Liquor Control Commission to grant said lleensc upon Uie expiratlou o( 10
Sfercl/To"* lOM *
I iQit and Found


MECHANIO ™ »Iliy»RIIIINOIlD IM carbiirieaUon and tune-up.* Muet be thdtough in general repair and also applloable. Ortonvllla,
ROUTE SAI.ESMAN
Wstahllshed dry elaantuf route with eseelispt imporiunHIne lor an ajeti and embfttoUi man, Ap-I'oi! tlakland*"	f^eanars.
pi'onlloi. no gruvUtui •xtjorlentid
inqiilriMl Ax# limit IB to d5 onlv
„ olflie loV’ap’uoIntm'em'r' BIIDE BALWaMAfil, fuiX Tillli —■ ............................... v-ikl**
and part .. .... — .
Bhoe Department, 709 N Perry,
(Ireduete civic engineer witli minimum 9 veers expertence in in-stllutlonel end school work to work under direction ol registered slruoturel engineer with medium
rr.ira;
‘ mporery work end hlgheet islonel stenderds in pleasant
Mryiaiy'lor appointment' _
TAJ I,OH I'lill Time
I'.xpcri'.'ticcd in Alir. atioiia on Mcn’.s Clothing \\T. OFFER MANY F.MI'EOYI'.F BFNF.I’ITS AI'PI.Y T > kOllFICr II.U.l. CEOTllKS
jsry *“lillilaly IndT todwieoSSr
dien. own Iraittpertollea. HI
Wf)MAl4“8W!ril W lAlfBlJ
6 iiayi g week^ili| n w^ea. Tll
wrlSjT
ItoOOO
WAITH
^pljr^^ln^person Chine Clur, 1010
vdtfwo IiA^vI^'r ' hou
'HUDSON'S
Pontiac Budget Store
full” tImI? a*J'’pAR?*T»lS£ positions.
« day. 40 h-----
rifSjjv ..turd.,
CONTINQBN'n I Available I days a week oa cell bestii
2('0 X. Saginaw
YOU NCI MAN II TO
iginaw
» 90 FOU REb'
WANTED 1	.
for and ehltt.
, Joole and good Tor American an_ cars. Plenty of i
Sslk{”*6arage, 779 Baldwin.
Halp Waiitad Famato

I. NO Ctlle.
For Imuli B 10 W. Hurot. -ALL ABSeND
taurant. Live in. *96-03tL_
~\ETirRATION LADY
INSPECTOR
Bscelleni oportuqU, for lull Ume employment. Apply In J*’'*®"-
oteshem________
Onion i
yM 3-4066.	_____________■
BABY8ITTEB FOR ONE CHIU).
transportation. FB
LOST:	WIHTE POODLE MALE,
Reward. OB 4-1901_ _______
LoStT black and WHITE BEA-
I Clifford;

... _______ .. Ne*lis Lee Dal-
„.j: dear father of Mrs, Virginia
«“"»Si.rr"»Si:“‘Sir."Tl!Srlor.
,v--------, .„|J Mrs. Jay Hayes.
'Susle.'* vicinity Pearsel I If env Information call O . Hughes. FE 6-2281.	___
iirvlved by V
grandcluldren. Fune will be held Baturd 31, at 11 a.m.rfrom * -Tupel of the 8park.s-Oi
9 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. EX-nut not es-lultlple Llst-; 6-9471 lor V. sehram.
sentlal. Member Ing servloe. Pli appolniment, fv
Heights with Rev. officiating. Interr Hin Cemetery. Mr
Murrah will
of the Sparke-Orlffln Funeral Home, Atiburn Helght.s.
BAUER, MARCH 90, 1809. CON-stance K., 094 Orchard Lake Ave., age 77: dear mother of Philip. Robert and Frederick A. Sauer; allio survived by 3 grandgblldreo.

uru»y, March 31, a,.............
the dparks-Orlffln Funeral Home. Interment In Osk HUl Cemetery. In lieu of flowers the family requests contributions tr
II be held 8at-

h Mercy Hospital.
8IPLE. MARCH 98. 1003, t 2437 Pino Lake Ave.. ” bor; age 44; I ’	’ ~
neth P. BIpli of Mrs. Tilly Kennedy: mother of Mre. Richard (Janice) Cummings. Mrs. Randolph
ioormBT
55"w«S
1 daughter edv: Mear

Beverly P., and Charles H.. and Clayton £. Slple; dear sister of Floyd W. and Carl E. Kennedy; also aurvlved by six grandchll-
Salurday. March 3t, at 3 p.m. from the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with Rev, Milton H. Bank officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Mrs. Slple will lie In state at the C. J. Oodhardt Pu-,1 Home. Keego Harbor.
J.^A.^Ti^iM Agency. 7733 Highland Rd:. OR 4-«3fl«.
Rd- OR *■—■
architectural supervision

ordination of Jobs under construcr UOD. Opportunity to enjoy sjon-temporary work and highest professional standards In pleasant atmosphere. Submit personal record, starting salary required, professional background and experience. This will be held in strict confidence. Write Pontiac Press
Box 80.	:	______
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN . NO experience r—
WIEOANDT, MARCH 28.	1082.
Kqy^l00 3«ach St., age-OO; beloved husband of Jeaw McCaf-fery Wlegandt: dear father of Albert W. pinsenman, Mary and Dennis Roy Wlegandt;_
___ brother of Mrs. 'WreJ
Thompson, Norman,. Walter and William Wlegandt; also survived by 3 grandclilldrenvTlecltatloii-of— the Roeary will be said Bunday-Aprll I, at 0:00 p.m. from the Voorhees-Siple - Funeral Home.
.............. .....J-8 BAR-
ber Shop, 1200 Baldwin Ave. boy lo" TO 18 iTOR AFTER -school and Saturdays. FE g-0136.
BRIGHT SPOT CLEANERS WANTS truck driver. Apply 388 Fruiiklln Rd. 4:30 to 6 P <r
BCmy MAN, EXPERIENCED only. Must have own hand tools. Exc working conditions. Top aalary. Paid vacation. HospltalliaT
CAB DRIVERS, FULL AND PART tone- 36 and older. 430 Orchard ' ■ Avenue.
^OTHINO SAIESMAN EXPERI
follow^ parcel Isereln
Monday. April 2 at 0:00 a.m. from St. Michaels CkthoMc Church. Interment In Mt. Hope
Cty Hall. 35 R. Parke Street on Tuesday the nth day of April A.D. 1062, at g ------	—	...p purpose
___________ -uUdlng Zone Ordinance to rexone to Commercial 1 the fallowing described property:
..........‘^So^.
By order of the City Commission. Dated March 27. 1862^^
' City Cler -March 30. 191
Tin? dispute occorreci in April 1960, after Miss Stella had sung leading roles at the Met for two years. She canceled her final performances and left the company’s tour. Then she returned to Italy and sang nine psrformances at Lit -tor Aide i,toke» Scala r during a sixTweek- period —inujarggreueci starling April 19.	i(V	.'
______J AND FOLLO
wanted. Prefer blgh^.sol'd.?'
military packaging helpful.
M. r. MFG. CO.
118 Indlanwtod Rd
.. Adeline Kemler
(d)	Edward tutske
(e)	Paul Lutxke
'■ Mary Domingo
fj) Wtlllaertuteke Jr.
That servlee be made s
WE, THE FAMILY OF WILLIAM O, Oreene, wish to take this opportunity to thank our m a n y friends, neighbors and relatives for all the food, flowers, gifts and every act of kindness shown Us Jn our hour of sorrow. Mrs. Thelma Oreene, ,-Mr. and Mrs. J. W. arcene. Mf. and Mra.TObfi Mallard. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Klle. Mr^gna Mrs. Robert H ’•
COMFA-\Y,
Established 23 years ago. Will Interview aggressive, young married men, 26 to 60 who have a ear Must be used to meeting
__	____ g desire for
permanem position. For, Interview
DISSATISFIED WITH PRESENT Job? Ijieed 3 dependable married
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
s plan you
EXPERIENCED WOOL PRES8ER, Inquire Tn person Kt—Bueftner Drive Ii> Cleaners. 1900 N. Perry,
) Indianwood Rd..
Get out of I can afford:
—	Emplover not contacted
—	Stretchea vour dollar *’ charge fur budget analysle ...ite or phone for free bookie
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCEl LORS
Pontlae State Bank Bldg. Pontlae'e oldest and largest budg-
EXPERIENCED £ for dairy farm, Milford, 887-4782. _
PAY OFT YOUR BILLS
WITBOOT A LOANI „	-
nge to pay an your Wto dua or not with one weekly
A?L0\rA?sirvVEEK
Avoid gamisbment And Repossessions COMfE IN SOW OR CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT
CITY ADJUSTMENT -SERVICE FE 5-9281
EXPERIENCED GRILL AND PIZ^' r.a help 4146 Cass-EUzabeth Lk.
~ Rd. belore,	p in,__________
EXPERIENCED GROOM FOR public riding stable. EM 3-0171 or
LEADING NATIONAL RETAIL chain has immediate openings for sales and management
IAN OR VioHAN £ake To«ni^ to i
,OER TRAINEE FOR Fm-* eompany. Muet ba ol gradnate, 21 tp *> Jfowr* Plean state your quauaea—
_____I In yonr own hand writing.
Also state salary expeoted and
.w^*itato* experIraiiDe."quaUflca-tlona and expectnd, salary in long hand. Reply PonUae Pres* Boi
MiLE OPERAT0R--
FOR
real estate firm. Apply 6080 pixie Hwy.,between 11 a.m. and 12
beautician at MAfUVB tv Salim. 020 N. Pontiac TraU. ta&d hake. MA 4-1310. Evet. MA 4-4140. Balary—commlsslon.
bookkeeper FOR AVIATlSS —house, 0130 Highland Rd. across from Pontlao Alr-
BOOKKEI
ber and _____
Rd OR 4-1000.
“Curb girls
CURB WAITRESSES
shift. Must be over 10. Apply to~ person only;_
.TED’S
CURB WAITRESS. neat. Frost Top Drive In, 311* W. Huron.	*
CURU OIRLS. APPLY AT BIO Boy Orlve-ln. 3000 Dixie Hwy. EXPERIElilCED ,W.A-ITB.a8 8 —ited. Apply Village Dellcatee* 4011 1^ Maple Blmlniham-
EXpioBIENfilED WAiraEflS. Ai>-ply Julies anil, f.... ........
waitresses. *
Rd. before EXPERIEliS
convalescen. ___ —
C^leyJ)r^ betooen 0 and :
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, good With school-aged children. Live In. Pood wagei. MA 6-1333.
graph. Pontlao
“•	1 consideration will be given
epplrlng later In Ihe F!**'
Ibose epplrlng later In the wetl. Employment Office wen Mon-.......
NEED EXTRA MONEY
OINNINO MARCH «•
I'o WITH INBORAI ^UIRjm^AND _AVI
OUIRED AND AVAILABLE
DAY*!*^iA*Su£* CA^
Salui Nuipr Wlfllu-riiMkB frA
PART TIME ' OR FULL TIME
Men end Women, an opportunity fur selling with all leads lurn-tshad. ealllnt on present eua-tomers. Experience not naeessarr as a full training program u eondueted. We want workers ao41
Real Estate Salesman
SAIESMEN MaNAOER TitAi Retail Belling expenenr- -
sharing, fringe benefits
person idr Opiding.
EXPERIENiiEb "SAiM.
stereo, small a“ ----------
EVELYN EDWARDS
couN?ELnro°nntVics'
24',i East Huron
Phone FE 4-0584
suite *
Front Office
?h*d’.'‘D.v:}‘,5iled%”«i
surrouadlnn. t days. Needa traneportaUon. Mldwcit BiS*-......................—

NEED EXTRA MONlSY
ME^^OR	^
THE*'5oNnA(^ R*^^' '
?S?^«1nSn^ -
AND AVAILA-

CHILDMH'B PARTIES OR KIN-
2402 mornings only.
ACCORDibN ORGAN

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR NIGHT SHIFT. Al^ .ln person between 3 p.m. ami 1 p.m. Joe'e Coney Island, 3435 W. Huron.
Finish High School ,
II FE 4-0041 between
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP-ply In person. BtcMar Inn. 84 W. Huron,
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER. 4 ^^ars. own transporiatlim.
FULL TIME. BEAUTY OFERA-
......________ ___,10 8.
Jessie,
EXPERIENCEb WAITRI^B. Moet ' FhOPO Ml g^HOO.
JOURN LAWN WORE. RA'Oyg;
UOHT HAniNOi BPRIKb ciean-up lawn and nrden werlr,
FE 8 -'^"	..'	■ ■ ■ ■
MAN D leur,
W«tk W«
e 2L- Phone Ml_____________
HOUSbKEBisbR —, W A L D E D
steady^Om^tfanw^mfal».'**lSA
EPER. # U L L Ukefront bmne
......vaYSwl* _
HOUSEKEEPER, LDnC IN. EX-

LADY WISHES hOW^-. ^
LADY FOR cioUNTER, MARKlho and general office work. Apply Fox Cleaners 119 W. Huron.
■ LION-SIQRE
neighborhood deXebr^-.
IN AN EXCITING
New Party Plan
_pick UP 1^, del., city,
Baildliig Swviw-SiipiiBw U
at lowest posilHe price*
LADIES FOR TBLEPHONEWORK. commission and bonus. FE 5-1660 3 to 0
The Ol^lUBrtto
MATURE WdMAN TG -RSStl^ •iderly eonvaleseent )»<•» iimna rsl^ experieiwet
With Two?
•-the
With a P<»tiac
DianiE^241tt”;!:

FORTYTWO
THE FONTIAc VhESS. FRIDAV. MARCH 80. 1Q«2
'iMiiii tiwtii fiipl»i IS IMKM Tw
—-	ninMooin.tNfii -
■ irayj
n fiihiii t iMiwiin w


Mtviii|jiMjrr^^
MOVING Hnavtoill. aSAM TTB M«ii.
mttll nc M«M, r» : TAftl£rHi7~St6viNq
R58rhJurrif,is.ru"iti
‘»:k
my •«■ JfAT - I hiV* will to toy, ri »^. A. Q. Hondoraon
ICufWtiNd ^ NiK#' a1«d r»-
ii» *i' r f»t»r'ur'«~wHr«*^tft.
' nAkrMKNT ci/ranInQ. udHt -	> «!3 ■ '	'

iNf A taxM 16
^ALL TAX**
■W
NlRtliHi A DMi^lf ^
ATTF-NTIONI
A-l polntlnt At »»jy low B Work (UArontood. ft** ••tu r> «-TX«>.	_____
AAA l^AtNlrWtf AN& ni^fcAT<-lot M yoori Okp. Raa>. Fro* oo-
2b*T.i*iJ** 1
WmltTaNiw ta l««Hi fi
±r?ifar®;*H£r.r
tiptoe# or houiofiil.
WANTSQ BAND SAW. JOtNint, dlio And ipIndlA AtADdor. drHl proAo, fAdlAl Arm aan. OR MM».
bAniiOA. Tbompton,
DKIMIMAKINa. TAILORING AL-torAUoni, Mri. Bodrll. FB'• g^M]«gifi|^ND AL^RH-
aSEkT
_____________________
(IRIRFIS BROTHRIu INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DEORAmRS. PH_ORJ-«HI rpTSi? iNtERiotf dScorAtor,
,. „ '"i^fffiSioR; rk «UAr. 10 p»r ernt
. ....- ._.J ofa-oow,
• I^NIInO A'i^D DBCORATIkid -Homo Imprercmont Toaoo aI low
&?‘;‘t.t;'’cx“iai‘ vsj;
WiiUtrf tB iBiit	32 c PANG US. REALTOR
ORTONVILLB
APT., 1ST m Mill stroet_________NA
rent lor j uaTINOS KA8T SIDE '	•Pi!*.'? MIDDLETON REALTV C
E «.flle
ttm; OifliH <»mifirt -■ H
WMtBIOi ft
ALL CASH
glorfha
IL L \?1CKERSHAM MAyfuir 6^50
BUILDER
NBEDS 1 OB MORE koont Low. OIW 01 PoptlAO »
I 3|.[S«Nt'NtMr
CASH
WRIGHT
U OAklAiia Are	y» »•«<«»
DON’T GIVE UP!
5?rjtn?.ij.*iN
AroA. Coll Everett RoaI BetAte. Lifting
BOAT DOCKAGE
E?UA__	__
October. Coll I
Botpoiat—Whirlpool—Kenmore ' Wooher repair oervloo.
B. B. Miawo __________PB t4«3
piAoe drAwo, SIS, ao-mt.
mobile or truck. ^ Pleete _______
DAD AepbAlt and we will give you AO eftlmote. OR 3-a3«8.
BUBUILT MOTORS Ko Money down—M mof. t Molog BxebADge Co.
001 B. Soflnow________FB 3-74M
STARTERS AND OBNBRATOR8 BATTERIb end RBODLATORS MI.S0 ESrebaage. UutaUed. KAR-UPEZIATERT CO.
3W Allbum Ave.____FE 5-llM
Slioffipoo and Wove gl.TS
'—Larson Bonus Days —
Omne And fee wbat you _ wm Oetl When You Purebaie Tour
Larson Boat—Free Gifts
HCRRT IXJN'T BE LATE I Tour EVTMRUDE Dealer
Harrington Boat Works
iggg B. TeleirAPh	FE a-gB33
by lActoiT _________
CALBI MUSIC 1 lit W. bAOINAW
A-l . FLOOR THURMAN WITT FaBPLON - WATEMDX -
EXPERT PIANO TUNINO By Matter CrattemAn IMMEDIATE SERVICE
Wiegand Music Center
Phone PEderml S-Mao
FLOOR
Piastsrlng ServIcB
Have Tour Party . RaU. Private bar — Ml At Perry, re l-tTgl or
Ibcbomi Tax Sorvics
ALL WOREINO PEOPLES TAXES
Benjamin R. Backus
H A R BLOCE CO. NATIONS LAROEST TAX 8ERV.
13 W. mjRON ST.
-I HERION BLUE SOD. DELIV-eriee mado or you pick un. 360i Crookf Bd UL 3-4W.
LAND8CAP1HO AND EXCAVAT
^ teirtal hialpiiiaBt
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMER-DRILLS, POWER SAWS t»3 J08LYH___________FE «-S105
Wallpaper .Steamer
Floor sAndere. polUhere. b i eandors, furnace vacuum cL_„ eri. Oakland Fuel A Paint, 43t Orchard Lake ”” ' *•"’
t Ave, FE S-tlM.
VREB NICARAUOA LIST Squirrel Stamp Sbop loot___ Auburn Heighti
■-JojwisoiiV Radio &_I.V
Oood used TV’e. Buy>Bell*TraM. 45 E. Walton	FE 8-4500
Licensed Michigan
/SEWERS AND SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED I Patrick	FE 4-3340:
INSTALLED	j
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
DAY OR EVBB.. FE 5-12»t
PAUL ORATm OOlSTHACTiNO ! Proa EgHmatoa	OB V151I
ilNTfmNO IN HOME REPAIRS^. -.I...— _i—crpenter re-
BXCATATIpNB — BULLDQZINO
KIWUeUB,
ir And intctlDr Ucenetd Duuoor. OL ldH$3.
, . SPRING SPECIAL
^mone.^eplokee. kitchen oab-Inim. poreSce. ecmest work; x*-ntge dormert. Michigan .base-
---PHA and Mortiage Con-
’-*ne. Qulnn'f ,.Con-t-tl33.__________
___- «• ECONOMY STUDS ea 30c
1x13 white pine boards lie Un. It. 3X4 No. 3 fir 10-U R. 08c Un. ft.
3Vt TD CAflng ...... 07c Un. ft.
3V.. TI3 hue . . . , ..,_„_00c41n. fL If. it. eash ......... 40% OB
COMPLETE STOCK Building. Materials
- PRICED RIOHT -
SURPLUS tUMBER
AND MATERUL SALES CO. 4340 Highland Bd. (M50) OR 3-7Q03
TALBOTT LUMBER
Complete Building Suppllei OAKLAND AVE. FE i
ALUUINUH STEP AND EXTEN-1 SKW LADDERS. Wholesale and I Betaui AVIS CABINET SHOP, | 1578 Opdykc Road, . FE 44380. I
experlem A 5-1319.
CARPENTER WORE OP ANT ■kl^ Reae. PE 5-0439 after t
~~ Tondlan-Ciaairfiif
^ UiiMss.
I CEMENT work:—NOTHING___________
I large or. small. Commercial or residential. 34 veara experience. Special spring price.
I OR 3-0173___________ OR 3-3600
Trm and Shroba
Il-1 trees. 25 PER CENT OFF sale on Spruce. Pine end Fir trees. Regular price on other stock. Mugho. Yews, Arborvltae, Maple, Oak. Ash. etc. 3023 Sleeth Rd,. 3 miles west of Commerce Village. Hi ----- *-----------
___	___ AND FOR RENT
Muyers Galore
J. A. TAYLOR
7733 Highland Rd. (M-50) OR 4-0300
AiMtHnantaFarahkad 37
SOOU EFFICIENCY Albena Apartments • Paddock	PB 1-3000
_________ ROOMS, PRIVATE.
utilities 370 S. Edith. FB 3-0034.
GROtiND FL(	’
land Rd. Call <74-1300 or Partridge Ml A Assoc., 1060 W. Huron. TIB 4-35<l.___________________ ”
rooms and bath, adults.
133 Dwight Bt._________
ol downtown ond oil but oon nectlons. Alao oiofO *v^j*^'**“**|| | nwwf <
.....—
„.il* Hly. j*o«
Adults only, rum, t.m, or g to g P.m., MAple 5-357A JiSnSifETTSSTiNFURNisi ;ZoH.^*‘«l-r37tt.‘*‘oV
-------h__--------
Cipiieral flosmtal Area
Upper duplea. prtvale entrance, porch, beth. large living room, automotto heal and hot woter. Couple only. Garage available. FB 3-8770,
_______ _ decorates^ large
eloeeta, heated, hot .wa*ot-Jf®»* and refrigerator rurolahed. Phone OL 8-1881,	______
Modern 5 Room
APARTMENT
and bath Upper. .... llee plue tlove and
Orchard Court Apartments
« —3 ttfldroomi
__Pontiac _______
aon OR 3>&a92 3 BOOMS, SECOND FLOOR. 4145
I RCX3MS AND BATH. IN LOVELY home I block from Tel-Huron, ~ from Pontiac Mall shopping ci ter. No young newlyweds _ drinkers. For further Information call FE g-Qg37.
0 BATH 2S HOVEY
J ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED, private hath and entrance, couple only. 33 Tacoma Court.
3 ROOMS. CHILDREN WELCOME.
1 ROOM-XrrCBEN AND BATH-nlcely lumlihed - freshly decorated - heat furnished - separated bedrooms, - laundry factl. Itles - children welcome • school
"SLATER'S
SnBEDBOOM TERRACE. _ Reference. „ Close in.
hlttemore. I
BOOMS - QUIET NEIGHBOR, hood'.' 30 Lorraine Ct.. 117 weekly After 5 FE g-03g5. ROOMS PRIVATE BXTH, near Hospital. West Huron cor ner Prall. Walking ------
5.ROOM TERRACE, l<
7 Prall St,
Apmy caretaker.
—.. market, laundry-mat. 78 8. Shtriey; Upper. FE 5-3700,
4 ROOMS, BATH AND OABAOE. West side. FE 5-052Q or FE 4-41M.
BATH. WEST SIDE.
_______ FE.........3.1—__________
4 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. * privileges.	‘ —
ACE TREE SERVICB STUMP REMOVAL Tree removaL trimming. Oet our ^id, fl«!-3ei<Mir PB 8-8735,
AUBURN HEIGHTS - 3 AND . rooms, clean, couple preferred. No pets. UL 3-1030.
GencTOl Tti»; Service_
*ill48***F^‘
sire Job — Try our b
______ TrafcbiiiS
HAULING AN Anytlmi
HAOUNO AND RUBBISH. NAME your ^e. Any time. FE t-000‘ ■“light HAULING. MORNINGS? Fred Schimke ,____FE 0-2333
COTTAGES, ALL UTIUTIES, weekly 312 and up. Tru Rustic cabins. 460 S. Broadway. Lake Orion. MY 3-0850.__________
3 ,jW>u> modern tie week.
Ll^IHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. ' RubbUh, fill dirt, grading , and gravel and front end loading. FE
GROUND FLOOR APARTMENT, Gas heat, electricity furnished. Lake privileges. 682-2130.
MODERN 3 ROOTdjr AND^ BATH.
U-WASH-IT
I	<29.15 and ui>
■ Terms - As little as gl.2o wk. I GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE FE ajS"a i30 g. Case_ PE 5-8123
Jlew and Used TV
ELBVISION HEtHBD**
„8ABBA»
Trucks to Rent
tk-TOB Pickups	I'.k-Ton Stakei
TSUdU - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trooks—Seml-Trailera
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
735 8. woodward FE 44)481	FE 4-I483
Open Dally Including Sunday
MODERN 3 ROOM AND BATH, utilities, ground floor, priv. ent,. mlddleagcd cpuple_ preferred. 73
Poplar St., Pontiac. ___________
UODEXbN furnished 3 ROOM
private ENTTRANCE.
Apartments—Ufifurnithed 38
t. utilities.___________
OM, BATH. : and washer.
SYLVAN MANOR - 3-BEDROOM brick ranch. Uk baths, carport, fenced yard, carpeting. 1138 per
month. 883-1848. _____________
5-ROOM AND BATH, WEST SIDE.
OA8 HEAT. FE 4-7328.______________
WEST SIDE. 8 ROOM UPPER flat, heat lurnUhed. FE 8-8540.
Rent Hauset, Furnished 39
3 ROOMS AND BATH.
MODERN 4 ROOMS AND GARAGE
0471 Pontiac Lake Rd._____
PARTIALLY FURNISHED. 21 Dixie Highway at Silver Side, bedrooms. 3 car garage,
---- ...1.
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
3 BEDROOM HOME, ADULTS ' '■	I P ”- r*E 5-5802.
>ROOM HOME near FISH-
ROOMS CLEAN, too A MONTH.
coal heat. 123
FE 4-6378.___________
■“	batU.
r-ROOM,, 3-BEDROOM, carpet and drapes, finisnt, reatlon room. 3-car garage. 8135 a month. Call 338-71T0.
2 BEDROOMS. $50 A MONTH. Lake privileges. 0535 Listeria. near Newton Road. Call EL 8-0745 ADULTS. CR^ENT LAKE area. 3 hedrdbms. gas heat, ranch duplex. 303 Florawood,' FE 8-1035.
CASS-ELIZABETH LAKE 1 bedrooms, sun porch, Vev. w. 0-3057.
THE8B HOMES ABETTOR
RENT
$55 MO.
OR WILL SELL
New
3 Bedrooms Carpetea Gas Heat . Dining Room
All Areas
Avxllabla Soon MODEL AT
873 Kettering
COLUMBIA NEAR BALDWIN. 835 mo. Carpeted, 3-bedTOom, new. PE 5-307ft 12 to 9. Available soon. S.B.8. ..Builders.
MIDDLEBELT ORCHARD LAKE 3 BEDROOM LOWER. GAS HEAT, bedrm. brick ranch. Ilk baths. parking, close In.	—- >---• *•— —-	«*.—
#6r'ii«f ■'-"■Bemi'-'TSseii
afflec aull^ paneled walla, lota of light. Second floor. 17 w. Lawrence Bt. Saa Oanaral Print-lug g Offlea Supply for datalla.
Inass Proporty l7*A
$75 A MONTH RENT FOR
;a"»erVu%i.ts.‘"oR°Ti;^S:
3501 DijtlE HiOliWA^ AT SliVlB
PINK and PRETTY
MASIC'BUILT
ThU la your jumnunlly to ot now un3er ooliilruofiwl'^a*
'W
HTOur*.
Kmf:
3-BEDROOM imiCK
)uio|i S
t-5373 dally.______
IB. I wiitSH ROOlls I gaa hot water fur-I. w an apt bldg, on ms “ r, next to a large dr BR 3-6435, call colle be aean at ^4 B. Pika.
FOR LEASE S.i?ib«T.
35 X 130 Heat Furnished Ideal Retail Location with aonable rent
Very doaintWe upper floor , Officea With heal Mfl. •■•''*1®! itr “ww -«rw«'“v> -'wln'»»wmai»p
ROBERT WOLF
l«5^0 Panohscot B^d^.
Ima'll aUMI-
“i fz. ‘_:.-
3.3431 or FB
UNION LAKE AREA—TWO 30x5<i
3 BEDROOM HOME NEAR Wit-llama Lake. Full basement, 3-ear garaga, largo wooded lot. Taka
3-BEDROOM BU NO ALOW. rOji basement, 8-car garage, J00a367 nleeto landscaped lot. 88,050. FE
2-BEDROOM
Bulldera’ aacrifloa. Brand new hardwood floora, country kitchen. $300 will handle.
FLATTLEY REALTY 0300 Commerce Rd-	303-Wgl
3-ROOM NEWLY DECORATfcli house Ui Southfield with extra 15 by 30 foot building. Between 8 and 0 Mile Roads off Berg Road. Propertv Is 181 leet long ■	- too loot Irontage. 8a-
.... —1 338-0630.
rltlced at <7.775, Phone 3-BEDBOW; BASEMENT. $360 down, FHA, 730 E. Pike, 3-BEDROOM HOME LAKE PBlV-llcget on Elsabeth Lake, 4000
Casa-Ellxabeth Lake Road._______
- BEDROOM — WATER. SEWER, ......::»8at:.™Wato»Io»4--Twii., ...EM-
..-g*a.-«
3-4085.___________________
3 BEDROOM RANCH. I'k BATHS.
■ ------jrt. Large lot. Low
„. Owner. 883-0317.
________BRICK RANCH
. Near schools. “■—
3-BEDROOM BRICK, FULL BASE-ment, Pontiac North Suburban, priced at $13,300. No down payment to qualified buyer Calf to-day. Waterlord Realty, OB
contract, i^one 674-1810.________
BEDROOM iSici RANCH. Lake area. Attached gat»g*. Extras 818.080. Terms. EM 3-3536. 6-ROOM TERRACE. 04.400 8400 down. FE 3-43I0.
i ROOM BRICK HOME IN IliDIAN TUIagOi Newly decorated, unfurnished iecond floor. Carpeting, draperies, air conditioner and kitchen appliances Included. Shown by owners on Sat. and Sun. 140 Ogemaw Rd.__________________
$03.62 MONTH Plug taxes and Insurance ling, fresh, 3-bedroom, breezeway and 2-ear gars 160 alt* with
ige. IMx iblns"chir;5l\.°E'
it OB 34021 for de-
$260 PLUS COSTS $75 month. A real buy for this 3'4 bedroom, full dining room, basement, gas heat, garage, on Marshall near Auburn.
PACE
REALTY OR 4-0430 BUILDER
$500 DOWN. 4 ROOM HOME partly furnished. Needs minor repairs. Nice lot. Paved road. To close estate, only $4,000.
3 BEDROOM ranch home. Carpeted living room, ceramic ' full -basement, gas beat.
813,700, terms.
H, P. HOLMES. INC.
FE 5-20S3 ^ Eves; OA
Only
$9,500
WUribuifiiJSiicIfobm rahiffi4tylb home on *onr lot. Ful' --*
aft-
ART
^^mqng the Trees
Heat iP>edro6m. in quiet nelgi^* DOTOood.	9utit
I
ISdb^ownT Ibo tt
A Tremendous Buy! Ranch Home on Acre Built like rock, of Gibraltar with wide overhang. Attached 2-car garage, full basement, log burning fireplace, oil furnace, lovely bath. If you seek fresh country air, privacy; a lovely yard and garden snot plus an attractive comfortable 3-bedroom honle. here's your bargain. $10,000 With J3.000 dn., $00 mo. HAROLD R. FRAN -Realterr- 8563 Unton-takw-Rd--
im 3-330$, EM 3-flgl._____
urnt ACTIVELY'priced 8EVEN-r/vim home, 3 full baths, 3 bed-
Iri^^ea^tit-ta-iMonJjakt^'lSa AttcnticHi, Lot Owiycts.^
heat, gae hot water, elertric Boff--wnn	with »"'Ti
855. All OB 3-3I5I after 4. - _ 4- 850	aMetSiS^S^
WEST SUBURBAN -t 3'BEDROOM I 34x40. All this Installed: alumlnuai brick, toll basemeA. ciro^ sjdtag.. plumbing, gat furnace,
3 ear garage. Refereneee. Leaeei eloctrlc wlrtog, complete drywoU only $1» per mo. Near new shop-1 tor- only lo.OOO See complrted ptog MOIL Ph. 833-1380 Otter 8^ model ^ne^^^to^^my^^offlce. Open
CRAWFORD AGFNCY
I mr m"v* sins
Sy oW'N'itt'TfR'ictnPlbW'm level. Largei faraily room, den, 3 bedrooms >'l- belhi hiilU.ln GF
2*M^S' oft*
------0“
WiL.____________________
Ing orto. double garage, with workshop, large lot, laaa prlv-llegti. MAOO down will handle.
PONTIAC LAKE r *
3 badroom modarn, fireplace, plenty ot shade. 1750 down. Im-
Clarkston Brick Ranch
3-bedroom. Oaa heat and hot wa ter. Spacious tot on paved street
Watkins Hills Brick
3 fenerous bedrooma, ceramic tiled bath. Attraolve kitchen. Newly carpeted living room, dining room and hallway. Full basement. gas heat, fall out shelter. On large lot. Completely landscaped. Fenoed-tn rear. 1800 down plus costs.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
344 8. TELEORAPH ROAD FB 3-7030_________MA 0-0431
Clarkston Lakefront
Modem 3-year-old. extra large 8-room home. On the waterfront.
finished recreation room, __________
heated with automatic hot water heat, modern klcthen with all the bullt-lns. Blroh cabinets, plenty
Of . storage .otea .Finished. J»:---
■way	attached gt__._.
On a large lot In en area of jood homes. Only 830,600 ~“-
t 3-1331 efter 7:30
CUSTOM. BUILDING
Finished homes — Starter homes. Shells as low as <4,100. a. FLATTLEY - BUILDER MO Commerce Road__303-80$l
l^bilAH BUILDERS
Near schools. Imme^ate i
S-room modem, —...
Lpw down payment, wui sr»ae. MIDDLE'TON REALTY CO.
FE 4-3 041___________ PE 4-0313
QCrrT ON IDEAL HOME FOR couple Id Drayton Plains.. OR
house lor sale. In'gpod condli Call after 5 p.m. FE 5-7503.
E 3-4713
Indian 'Village
Ideal home for large lamlly, spacious rooms, l>4 baths, beat tltol recreation room, gas lieai many extra features, all city cot venlencea. 2-car garage. Show by appointment.
Furnished Home
mamelotH buy for newlywede,
nlshed li-roOm'and 'bath'apU gae heat. 3-car garage. Owner would ^e^equlty as down payment.
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH F. REISZ. SALES MOB.
FE 4-5181______Evee. FE 6-0823
LAPEER
>AKE FRONT HOME D
Plains, 5 rooms, bath. |L„ ....
$70 month. Oarage. Call OR 3-7168 LaScE FRONT 3-BBDROOM ranch home. 20x20 natural wood kitchen, carpet, garage, paved road. By owner. $14,000. OB 3-3445 LEAVING state — IMMEDIATE poseesslon, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, near' shopping and schools. Ckll after 5 p.m., anytime weekends. FE S"'"
Laitefront Buttgakiw— Only $750 Down
Pleasant Lake front Just off Elizabeth Lake Rd. 2 bedroom bungalow. 34x30. with a sunroom. Built In loss.-Aluminum screens and doors. It’s In good condition Inside ■* —Ilf -■	...........
It right n
i this—because you’ll 1
________________Eves. 113-<87-54n
BY OWNER: CRESCENT LAKE Estates^ Brand atv. 3 -hodtoom. home. Full basement, gaa heat.
‘ ‘	‘ walls. butll-lDS to kiteb-
lath. $1,400 down, — 54334.
BY OWNER
3 bedrtwm, aluminum aiding, fire-
LARGE Bl-LEVEL and NB^^TRT-UEVEL
Offered at reduced price. Speculative builder getting ready for 1883 models, 3 and 4 bedmom. 114 baths, fireplaces, 3 oar attached garages. West Suburban. Original prices tU.500 and $32.-8M ^ke^offer. Nelson Building
'Noirrii CASS lake road. 3-
bedroom brick attached garage and breaaeway. toll baaaaent, large . corner lot. Waar aetiC!«ai«= $17,800, FE S-3333.	-	•
NEAR RdCfHISTBR KURLY NEW brick 3 bedroom rkneb home frith dining room.
^Aed^ara|e. La*rge*k^Afci^-lively priced. Terms.
1 BEDROOMS With 3 Oeramlc baths, large living, romn, fireplace. autd hot waier heat. Oarage. 6 very scenic aerei. Price reduced. ----
NOTHING DOWN
Buy like rent. Will build 3-bed-rqom shell and-furnish-matertaL for -Inside. On your lot or mine. Strand Construction. PK 4-8348. OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY - OB. April 1, 1343 Oxt... __
room 13x30 with Tlrepiau., _ ment with recreation room. 3 ( garoge, $4.000 down. g03-M3g. iaM WABWiciT®“«N sYTVAff Lake beautiful field stone colonial house at 3440 Renfrew off Slier wood Rd, A 3 bedroom brlok. plastered, 31k batns. city watef. sewer, povad ilreeu, 3 cor go-rago, largo rocreotloo room. AM-FM intoroom system. Tappon bullt-lns, lake and boat priyllega. 830,000 ooah. Open Sat. and Bun. or hj anmtotmont. Fhone 003-1714
Trade Your Home on
BASS & WHITCOMB Realtor.s FE 3-7210 TACOMA COURT
Off Baldwin, g rooms, a bed rooms, basement, gas futooce. gt rage, paved streets, $6,500. Term
'pONTIAC REALTY
family room carpeted.
closets and storage space. Knotty pine family room, with Jalour-wlndows, carpeting and draperle 3Vi-c«r attached garage, lan. aoaped to perfection ond only $31,000. Open Sunday 3 to 5. 3783 Tallahassee Drive, Avon Two.
BASSF.TT. SLA YENS
g ASSOCIATES
WEST SUBURBAN
Quality throughout - 3-bedroom ranch home. 2-car attaoh«d garage. Nloely located: Near Wza-beib and Cass Lake Rds. Look at this - and you will agree It'i -
5ood buy at -gl7,$00I Bubstan own payment required.
jack LOVELAND
WE TRADE
Near Pontiac Mall - attractive 4 bedroom home. Full basement. Large lot. $13,000.
CASS LAKE WATERFRONT
4	bedrooms - large kitchen and
”w*dovm“‘
ELIliABETH LAKE Large cottage. Needs work. 2 lots. Wonderful location. $6,050. Easy terms.
5	ACRES — 3-ROOM HOUSE
Elwood Boaltv
Waterford Township
3- and 3-bedroom homes. ”■ ready for -
Eves. OB 3-455S
NEW HOMES I
’if‘’“,r^‘j
_.JN t
FROM $6890
Complete ready 1
$9300
^lTlU%PO*IH&«»Mt:
Safe Two^ Io\'if‘*Slo«y*‘'.«r«:
John K. Irwin f>ACE
REALTY OR 4-0438 BUILDER
$7,500
3-BEDRM. IN SYLVAN AREA Full b*mt, eiiplosed porch. Fenced large lot. Gt at no Mdn pyait
$8,000
LAKE FRIV AT SYLVAN LAKE - bedrms.. 30 It. living room. 0»n
$8,500
PONTIAC 3-BEORM . BASEMENT wltb 4-car garage. Has 10 x 13 sun room, also 13x13 covered j^roch. 870 per month c
ELIZABETH LAKI. PRIVILEGES
iXipROOM HOME - LARGE [JLOSETS - CARPETED LIVING RpOU AND DINING ROOM KITCHEN
— ..ITH JALOUS— • BREEZBWAY TO
WRIGHT
382 Oakland_ pe.
O'NEIL
G.I. Special
<100 CLOSINO COSTS Will move you In. Prestige neighborhood. Sylvan Village. You can dock your boat across the street In Sylvan Lake. Neat and clean, wall
RAY O’NEIL. Realtor
282 S. Telegraph Office Open 0-0 p.m _________m 3-7103_________
HIITER
tlastered'walls, gas iurnaca, only
lAST S
.4;
rooms, several to choose We build. B. c. Hllter, Rei tate,3800 EIlz. Lake Rd. 1 FE 4-3990 or FB 5-7650,
Econ-O-Tri
B£DR^r. TRI-LEVEL .995 .$995 Down
HAYDEN
BEDROOMS. Pontiac area, newly decorated, nici en, dining room, plenty ot —- tiled bath. This hon ^nlngs, basement, garage'.'o 700 and <mly $750. dow- —
FHA mortgage cost.
WILLIAMS LAKE. 3 shady -
scaped lots -with exceptionally clean and well decorated 3-bedroom ranch bme, breezeway. The attached garage is finished, decorated with Tots of cupboards, new gas furnace, $13.g00 wltb gl.OOO down plus mortgage cost
LOON LAKE SHORES. Beautiful detailed 3-bedroom ranch home on large lot 86’ x 338’. Excellent kitchen with built-in range, oven and dishwasher. Living room 12x »> —dining space llxlL
TO MODEL: Elizabeth Lake Rd to Union Lake Rd., South to FinrsWorth. Right to model.
OPIOT: Sat. and Sun. 3 to g p.m. Week day by rmpmatment.
$8 e'^'W	Realtor
qtjhl
COLORED G.I. Special
YOUR CHOICE OF 2- 3- or 4-bedroom homes In choice locations. Featuring I and ficor garages plus basement Monthly payments from .$61 per month including taxes and Insurance to $74 per memtb — none higher. Dial ra W684 and ask*for Nick
R.^Y O’NEIL, Realtor
S. Telegraph Office Open 0-g p.m.
-	• DR 3-3IIT"
3 Bedroom . Homes "'O" DOWN
NO COSTS NO NOTHING
DON’T MISS OUT ON THIS CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
Over 30 locations to ebooae fro
SCHRAM
Joslyn Area
3-bedroom bungalow, large Wtoh^ with eating apace, gas FA heat. Mk floors, oxo utility ritom^^ mUy ,9,950 on FHA
Income
8 room* and bath down. 3 rooms ' ana bath up. full basement with oil FA heat, separate en-trances, close to school-shopping and Fisher Body, Rental value
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471

-$00-
Down
$75
Per month Includes—overythtng'
nalt 3 bedroom models on Car-1 hiM Just off. West. Kennetl ‘ ilocka from Flabcr Body.
OPEN U| TO g DAILY 8POTUTE i WraWINO CO.
GAYLORD
VWaWht TALUK, Nenhora High —	MV two bodroom
^Boofii^-fSilSfcziaHr par monto includes
Naarlir
-juua>_ iMk
^rtca.-IMW
HpMK AND BUBtHKSS |33 x
breSowaTamTl* Bosemont and MT*3-m'	ferms! coil
BARN AND-ACREAGE WHh five
gs;^c;.%i/sio*-Ter^'s
Lawrence W. Gaylord
13$ E. -KkO M. ' ]l'K ..:M6g' Ireadwoy and Pitot tiY S«3J


lltoHMIM


i« onKratOT
nti, «jiio
I^ACE
COLORED
iM«r «ti« 4««lr«> t|i« *•—will lit lth%r*ji? ot lohooli
a
as
V*rr
r
ibilv?ali
f‘^*. i[y.^ww Ml«v«i. iM
A b««uliniMrfH*T*l. 1 btdrooma,
feS iS":£*
with «»4»in W«n l>»»m ««Ulii|, 3 fl*r ■(foattad laraia. rrUa at •ll.ItO, .
ysi
doora. lull
'a-
iitX. *'
Modaru ll*ln« a« > floor In U do^rnlila ranoli. ramily al kllohan with built-in ov«n a rania and dlahwaahar. laria Ii
Tha aboaa homaa nan ba p chaaad by aualKad vatarana w --------^	nloalng c
aonay down and t W#0 PfltJM 0 ad undor rHA
altV $410 .bout IMW. lota latt,
Wa hava only
alaaa ot Iota ara nan urar lu Irontaie. Bama lota approaoh 1-. aora Tn alaa. You muat qualify by Inooma or a allghtly hlghti'
ly IP Fontlao by
75 Ft. . . .
A baautiful loti OVNDtNB lAKB FKONT 3-badroom bungalbn. Wondartul vlaw from tha piotura Window. Natural flraplr ^ floora, , aluminum atoi aoraana, full baaamcnt,
Huron
Gardens
FOUR BEDROOMS,................
30 panalad family rom adjoining tha kitchan. Full dining room, . Hardwood floora, plaatarad
walla. OAs HEAT, full baaamant.
NEW QAttAOE. fenced ---------"■
What a convenient looatli to aclioole, Tcl'Huron a— — tiac Mall ahoppingl PHONE TO
Le Baron .. .
room alao eating area In kl Four rooms and tile bath two bedrooms up. Excellent basement. oil heat. BEE IT and LET’S TALK TERMS I
Humphries
03 N. TELEORAPH ROAD
FE 2-9236
inswer, call FE
MILLER
carpeting ••• . -------- -----
fireplace, ceramic tile bath.......
reo. room with built tn bar, 2 car garage with paved drive. FHA approved. .$l,20r die. see It today.
lie living. Hardwood npors, to wall carpeting, tiled kllch-ll purpose rec. rootn. clean heat. 2 car garage. FHA I with low down payment.
O'NEIL
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
DRAYTON WOODS — Suburban living at Its best. 3-
urban living i
bedroom	kitchen'
carpeted living room wiui naturai fireplace full ceramic bath, walk-out base-
______ment. recreatten-roem—wttlr~
fireplace. 2-car plastered attached g a r a g e. cyclone fenced In yard plus many other lovely features, Landscaped to perfection Chily I2.3W down plus costs.
HICKORY GROVE SCHOOL AREA, 6-room brick ranch, featuring wfUl to wan_^
natural fireplace,
bathe, Finished reereatlon room In basement, plus a * X 11.6 carpeted den with
ISAAC CHART B O H O O L
AREA — 4-bedroom brick and cedar shake. I'/t baths, large carpeted Hvtng room. 2tb?car garage.^fully, landscaped, gl.600 down plus
RETIRED? t.ooklng for
il.m	yd span
a full baeement with new furnace and hot water heater, lV4-car garage and 1yd-ecap^ to' perfection, t-1^*
^ and bus
inch overlooking
ROOK iM^a.
WUlUO. «ao*o to . — cehtor. Tour cloaing epate
WaST-OF POK’nAC. T^Bed-room bungalow. Full basement. lV4-car garage, lOp* . 247 lot. Your closing costs
RAY O'NEIL, Rea tor
Realtor
OLtl-Wl
MB
RED
BARN
$00
DOWN
Ranch Types Tri-tevcl*
Colonials
Cape Cods We Trade
J;“S.rL.”t.'a'n'‘dnr?f.’f»$
behjnd^ Alban’s Restaurant. Opt

NOTHING
DOWN
NO O-OSING COST $100 FREE FURNITURI-with CORWIN HOUSES YOUR CHOICE .VHKDROOM HR1CK I’RONTS .ClII’DROOM WITH CARFORT BASEMENTS Ol'TIONAE BUILT-IN Ol'TIONAT.
STORMS AND SCREENS OPTIONAL MODEL at 706 CORWIN
THR PONTIAC PRKS.S. KHUM Y. MARCH m, mi
By Kat« Oiann'
forty-thrAb \ ’
4f TBZV
WM. T, (TOMl
REAGAN
NICHOLIE

atorma and acytens. Priced tc
Siflti?t£rSln.»T'"r.....
en. full basement, two-cl ■ajie, Vacant. Easy larms.
^filL.....
Iv decorati
bout I
I Uk«
‘isr'
'Siawi
r. Altom jra>
U HARdEA 00. a #t. FE »->Ul
"BUD'
Ciiuntry l.iving 17 Acres
Uii re modeled | bedroc •low. loc olid ^ _ln_
[ 3-7337 or LI 3-46
..jOPEH-
NEW MODEI-Hl-WOOD SUB.
DIRECTIONS: DIXIE_,HWY ’rO MAYBEERD. TOKINOFISH RD. Choice, restricted. lOO.ft wooded lots available lor our top-quality custom-built homes in the an.OOO to 436,000 class; ranch, Irl-ievel, cthonlal anjj contemporarjv^ *'?disS’
SEE '^WU DAILY AND SUNDAY 1-6 P.M.
CLARKSTON
414 PER CENT MORTOAGE 3 bedroom I"'"'' -■■ ■“
. Full basemen
W’ICST—OFF HURON
souple V( .seiheht. 1
•"purchased. Close to shop-gli^_HURRY^C^ Tins ONE
SACRIFICE AT 04,01
COI.ORI’.D—INCOME
0 rooms. Living, dlnlna. kite en, 2 bedrooms and bath daw
ON land contract.
SMITH' WIDEMSIN
BATEMAN
Trading Is Our Business
Twin Beach Golf Club
PRICE REDUCED to $l2.t-
?J’foZ'ani"ttriJm*'’Al:
5riof‘l‘;k*e-“'‘pT«‘5
Upper Straits
to schools and shopping., pm
includes everything but imn room- furniture, REAL -COUf TRY LIVING. $1,300 [">«"
:o buy it. '
LET'S TRADE
Be First	-
6-ROOM RANCH, we.st side close to St Benedicts, shopping and city biis. Extra rataMri-ilvlne Fooni, basement ftno garage. All for jtlST OO.OW ,.g.nd
only $1,200 d
LET’S ’niADE
Immediate Possession . owner
30 yr, mortgage. LOOK TODAY. LET’S TRADE
Action	, „
to**8ho’pplng center. Carpeting, air conditioner, paved streeis
30*yr^**moTtgage. DON’T MISS ON ’THIS.
Let’s Trade RE-U-TOR
[7 B. Telegraph
___	jii »•	*^*®*****^Hrir • 71((1
PE i-0526	^ ^	^	\ -
Onpn ft-#	Sflt. till 6	Sun. I
Multiple ustino sERVtcE
Best Buys Today
"iwveaitreei. Varv attraetlvely decorated Ibraurtout ,_Be» earpetlDg and idrapat.^Built^In
Mssl ^ fomfea eowtus* 117.-fao with attraeUve terms. You’ll
front of this newly remodeled north aide borne near Fisher Body.
W.rroSr/Slm'M^:
■ ' ■ '!•	garage- N^Iy
sessiun loimeuiare, aaea uuwn an reasonable monUiiy paymeota.
Warren Stout,Realtor
77J, jagmaw «.	^ Ml«
Llord ------ ------ - j
fruit trees, 3 oar garage, dog raising ksnnels, traotor. Action priced at tlO.tOO, terms can bs
arranged, shown anytime,
Near Williams Lake $1,000 Down
Spacious 3 bedroom older hom 160 ft. X 160 ft. grounds, 2 c garage, tool shed. Includes si. arate dining room, heatsd sur room, full basement, aiitomatu hut water. Balance on land cc tract al $76 per month. Du yo
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
40 Mt. Clement St.
After 6 P.M: VK 4-8773
ANNETT
Garden Time—Lg. Lot
Attractive 1 Ur. home on lot SO X 200, north of Nicely decorated. 2 bednii., and bath, living rm.^ handy
Indian Village—Vacant
3 bedrm. home Just painted outside. Lge.^llv^ng^rm., dtp
breakfast apace on 1st fl Basement, gas heat, Iv, ci garage. Reduced to $10.60
	
Sah BuiliMii PraiHnIy $1
UNTON LAKE attractive Btlgl-nesa building liOOO square feel. OlMcs nr business space, g.ruom 'er''‘Fu •■USmo’*"*'
" websteiT^
lake.oRIon -uxfuhu
Outstanding commercial slu with .loir (HI M2$, Price has been reduced for quick sale to a very reasonable $20,000 with easy
lA*^«A.
lY 2-2201
BuiiMtg 0|$|p»rtviiltiBB 59 lunaTAynANr. compl w r w
“Oil, I'll take It with tne! I'd die ot Impatlpnce for the delivory truck to bring 111"
All! SPRING!
Boon seads Will sprout on this 40 aerti near BIq Lake. l,32o ft. on^ood gravel rd. Only $240 per
n. R. HAC.STROM
f CM$U
m. firet
Information
WILLIAMS LAKE CXlTTAGli,
Just what you folks bAvt been looking for Modern 6-room cottage with 2 bedrooms, lull b*tn,
e n c 1 oi s e d porcii 'redecorated
A. TAYLOR, Realtor L estate and inbhrancb 7732 Highland Rd. (M-60)
Daily 0 6 Tn° 1-6 OR 4,0306
ELL OR TRADE-Large 7-ROOM modern home In need of some repairs. Full basement, gas heat. Bunroom Two-car garage. Only
$0.0(0 FULL PRICE—And I can be arranged. Lovely bedroom bungalow with ol
CLARK
- aid like to show yi Fl grade building all
IVAN W, SCHRAM KKAI.TOR FE .S-9471
$42 JOSLVN f.X)lt. MANBPIEl.D I'BN EVENtNOB AND 8UNDAVB MULTIPLE LISTING gERVlCE
from any window In your home, niacktop etroeti lake privileges “1 Deer Lake. Close enough to
3 ACRES, 1 HOUSES. $$.1100. $L-000 DOWN. 6 rooms and bath for owner plus Income from 3-roc~ and bath rental unit. Located edge of city. Monthly paymei only $7$. A real buy.
SUBURBAN RANCH Only $l$,ll
Nothing around llk< from •,7t0 with #1 Warren Btout, ~ - ”
\St* &ilel
Just under $10,000, «
JPPER LONG LAKE Middle Belt	and Square Lake	Rds.
$$6300 lake	frontage . $0,000
100x200 lake	frontage . 7.600
143x300 lake	frontage . 4,t00
136x101 lake	nrlvllegti . 0.600
110x200 canal front .... $.600
20 per oent down; 4-yr. eontraot. Excellent 7$ per cent mortgages on new homee. Some lots with trece, tri-levei sttce; subdivisions.
Squafe Lake Road or Call.
Hou.senian-Spitzlpy
FE *gjf321*” *
LOT ioklit, LAKE PRlVULi^El Cooley Lake, near Pontiac. $74-
CLARK REAL B8' 1 W Huron	f
Multiple Listing B
GILES
we have teveral good loU. Laki fronts, lake privileges and sul b$ne. Anv location, ai^ prlle. ARBO RB.ALTY_
1 BEDROOM BRICK. SHARP home In an exclusive locale with the best beach privileges. Largs rooms, loti of cupboards
screens. Only $13,$00. Call
Trees and -Bk.ds
Brick ranch, lot 40 x carpeted living rm., FP. Ing rm., 2 liedrme. ceramic bath. 2nd fir. finished. Partitioned b
. $18,501
Willie Lake Front
deep. Built 1060, 4 bedr 3>/i Paths. 2 fireplaces,
B'’*h at’””’^ "'"'it 7*
FE 8-0466
HOYT
’’For that personal Interest"
WIDE OPEN	„„ r,
strlctlons. large bedroom mod ern ranch home. Exposed base ment. separate dining room, com pletely cyclone fenced. Walking distance to shopping cente-now for complete details - Pontiac Lake Rd.
7418
1382 V

West Silburban
beautifully landscapi 1 with artificial lake ...lg for this spacious bungalow. ^Thts
Isli^ breesewayl L
Val-U-Way
We Trade On Any Home
- NORTH SIDE $450 DN.. $59 MO
bargain.
Retiring?
[.'Uiie 2'/,
SoutTieast Side GI
Extra large 8 room, 3 bedroom home with fHll vbasement, 2 c«
3 lots, paved street. IdeM set up lor home and business. Only $7,-800. No money down.
GEORGE R. IRWIN REALTOR
R. J. (Dick) VALU1’:T REALTOR FE 4-3531
345 OAKLAND AVE.	6 tp 6
Model Open Daily 4-7 B.M.
“Beautiful”^ Fox Bay
3 AND $ BEDROOMS. ALL BRICK, 2-CAB OARAGE WE BUILD YOUR PLANS
OCRS. CALL FOR
ARRO
district—home with Jng quartets and 2 apts. completely—furnisheiL Has been —
carport, large
SANDT BEACH - LoTety I bed-
----a brick ranch, built-in
2 fireplaces, 3 batju.
iment to lake. Recreation
Horttage cost only. (IS5 UeCin.LODOB, -HBALTOH MULTIPLE
PWONE 682*2211
10-7
Privlle

Call Mrs. Wheeler, FE 2-6804, 1.050 IB THE FULL PRICE for
home. Pink of coirdilion. New gas furitaoe. Full basement Large 60x190 loL Here Is a good home that will afford you many years of comfortable living. Terms.
LITTLE FARM. Almost an acre of land with cute and well butlt bungalow home. Just like new

,. Nice tool B
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
$4,460 full price
AUBURN^HEIOim. 6-flOOM BUN-i"Ve.' B* 8t°'of*’all *'oiily t'a^illO fidi
C.ILFS RI’-.AI.TY CO.
'E 6-6176	310 Baldvrtn Ave
MULTIPLE LISTING aEBVlCE
JOHNSON
23 YEARS OF SERVICE
walking distance to Pontiac Northern High School. 3 bedroom ’ galow. Large kitchen with In stove and oven. Only 1 old. Uus furnace and hot • heater. Full price $8,500.
IRWIN
Lovely 3 bedroom ranch home. 1’4 baths. Wall to wall carpeting. Gas furnace. Knotty pine breese-wav. 2Va car garage. Paved drive, yard. Full price $16,t
After « call Sonee Johnson. OR
A. JOHN.SON &_SONS
REAL ESTATE INSURANOE 1784 S. telegraph
Fl’: 4-2533
fireplace. I
mil
KENT
Established
NORTH SUBURBAN -
„ .,  .... Jrome with “space. for
4th bedrm., snack bar In kitchen. Full bath with shower. Lake »rlv. Clarkston schools. $9,600 with $1,-
DORRIS
EYE APPEALING RANCH BOMB: $17,950, terms or trade. 38 x $0 on fuundatton, with full basement, 2 fireplaces, select Oak floors and plastered walls, a kitchen and bath you will admire, carpeting and dr*"*-	—•*>- —~»
—,  ______ softener.
irage and a beautifully
........d lot. 75 X 133, lake
privileges on Huntoon Lake.
Aluminum sided 6 i
room, a panylled recreation n
$12,875.^ FHA.
INDIAN VILLAGE; Brick story and a half. A lovely home on a corner lot. Fitll basement, gas heat.
a wonderful famll
dersonvllle Road,
NORTH suburban - 3 Bedrm. ranch type. Tiled bath. Roomy | kitchen -with - mica topped cup- i boards. Gas heat. Corner lot. 111.- | 800 with $1,325 dn.
price $7,850.
DORRIS * SON, BEALTOR^-Mwv
MUL’HPLB LiaiTNO SERVICE
ST. MIKE’S area - PieasanU Incoins PtlHMHtV	SO
8 rm. and bath. Kitchen with	rn»p«riy	av
breakfast nook. Full basement, '	^	^
oil heat. 1>4 car garage. Now |TNC0ME, CLOSE IN. 2 APABT-at 19,500 with $1,500 down. | . mentir- ♦ up, 6 down, carpeting I throughout, recreation room and -BfcLEVEL LAKE FRONT ^ 90 i basement, automatic gas heat, ft. water-frontage. 2 nice baths. ! excellent condition. $10,000, $1,500
carpeting in living and dining [ down, terms. FE 3-7223.___________
«ge Thls^\”a' nfee* house. 8e*e! Loks Property	51
it. $19,500 with 82,600 dn.
Hot Water Heat
I	Dice and three bedrooms,
II	basement, ledgestone natu^ fireplace. Two lots. North
Large Family Special
Just exactly the home you
80’ lotg—TriUiln walking distonce to NoKtierii. Madison and Emer-aon Schools. The pfice — only
■810 ... _ _ . ...
Dale Brian Corp.-TiAKE'iPRONT- TEAR’ AKdCTKS: COOLEY LAKE, 6158 CHAB-BA^E,^^ 3 bedroom rgneb. sjeip

.._„..n"r5p{?c”e“'.fa
front windows and door, nice lot,
. excellent eoddlUon. gl.20O ana take over existing OI mongOge. payment tlOO. Open sundty 3 to
BI^B^'lili&LTT	BO 0-3121,.
Plan Now
FOR SFRINO BUILDXNG XH
CHEROfeE HILLS!
You should see these secluded
wooded, rolling 100 ft
-....■ homes - Compare
living advantages ot closein .. cation — Drive out Elisabeth
I right 3 blocks to Laci
Carl W. Bird, Realtor
803 Community Nat’l Bank Bldg. FE 4-4211______Eves. FE ~ ‘—
0 ACRES. Bams,. - brand l. .. . room ranch - fuir valk-out baie-ment . fireplaces - oirpetlbg' an Ideal estate for horse lover Near US 10. $48,500,
brick. .. -jres of $27,800.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE "*.ple 8-1774
OB 3-1365_________________________
65 ACRES. NEARLY ALL WORK land. New basement, bam., r — modern 2-bedrbom house, just
tract as down joayment nottin-^ -mitarwest of F Arthur BuelL 10888 M<A
______ Powlervllle.
______ BuelL 10888 M<*rle -	’
Webbervllle, Bt. 2.
70 acres! ciARKS'TON
small aprtng-fed pond. Sacrifice at $28,000 with terms. Call now. Bateman Realty, FE 4-08r
TRADE
so ACRES-3 LAKES 17 miles west of Pontiac, 10-room
modern farm home, 3 ■■---‘
bams, tool abed, other _
Inga. Will gecept free and clear property In trade. |7,800 down.
Clarertce C. Ridgeway
«“OKEB
39» W. WALTON
C V7051
33 ACRES
ORIONT7YP. Modern i.._— home. 2 bedrooms plus 13 x >v activities room with separate entrance. Oil , furnace. 1,000 evergreens. $17,600 With terms. Immediate possession.
300' frontage on good ^hlng la 11 room centennial farm hpr.... Remodeled. A11 furniture in-
I. C. HAYDEN. Realtor
r w°tea.
Close Downtown
____________________property to
bullj^^a^^c^alescent home jrlth-

AUelty cmiveniences.
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH F. REiaZ. SAL^ MG^R. FE 4-8U1	Eves. FE .8-0823
COMMEBCIAD pilOpilMY. OP^-
...... busy Oakl
nue overlooking new ev 3-f8ml1r home en bae r--	-r-
- property^that^^ould^make
you iponeyl $1,100 down an |60 per month payoignts.
tou-Fm-Stoof, Realtor
I N. Saginaw St. . FE M165 Dally tUl t
Mam St.—Rochester
WeU constructed magonry bldg.. 3OKU0, with modarntoed hrt*.k iMtd glass front. Ideot for all r^U purposes. Price reduced *-800. convenient terms.
E. Pontiac—237 Ft. Frti
.........t:.m
termt
I clttes In Michigan.
ANNETT INC. Realtors
22 t. Huron St.	FE t-040'
Open Evenings and Sunday t-4
MMMy t* l«HIN
Liooq location • * i
FAMILY DUPLEX ON M-88 burn Ifgts., ill 3 bsdrm, i.. _ ..... Ill small basemant a^^
MKNT
WRIGHT
DAJRY (JHI-.EN
SAFES CORPORATION
TELEGRAPH RD._______
LARGE 3-STALL PORCELAl. Gulf station, big corner Plenty of parking. Low ‘	" ’“
BARBER SHOP FOR SALE OR -	8870 Elisabeth Lake “■*
after 7 p^m. t47-00>8.
HU.SBAND and WIFE
Bualnesa opportunity. Be In bust nesi for yourself. Investment un-
Monday $ to 8 p m. OOTiufSNO TOOL SHOP Milford. For complete li tion cAII 888-2337,_
A TCW miiva norm ox runviaa. irontint 140,000. Very titracUve. Owner lolng up north. Priced to aell at only ifs.OOO with 113.000
Petcison Real Estate
DRlVE-tN GRILL FOR LEASE Very good potential. Reasonabla rent. Joslyn Dairy Queen and - ■	■	108t Joeiyn
II SbIb H(Ww4i»M Otate
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW m* 'K) $500 Need $25 to $M?
Sec .Seaboiinl Phone I'E 37617 118.5 N. TVrrv Si.
^ paiikino no problem
iil;
'	tc7 $.')b0 on Your
.SIGNATURE
FAST. CONVENIENT 3$ months to rspay
LOANS
880 TO 1600	- 838 -- |600
Get $25 t(T$M“
Portable
Wpiton TV. 8% 2-2287 Open 816 E. Walton,	- ■
7 '#ii^B oviira
OrctaMl'
Signature
Up to 2$ months to repay.
I'HONl’: I’F: 2-920o
OAKLAND
TSaiS? $
BAXTER ...........
11 Pontiac state Bank _
I'E 4-1538-9
TEAGUI”FINANCE C(5;
202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS TO 181 H'VEK^K HOUSEHOLD 0001
5
■■"HENDLT SERVP
62
..x.$6QO-4&.$2iOOO
n Oakland County hamei,
A Mortgage Problem?
We make mortgage loana to meet
- ---■—lenls. Any property.
Prompt dependable
requirements. Any propei mnj amount. Prompt dependa service. Remodeling and c atructlon loana. Cash and ci aolldate debts.
Cheft Mortg. and Realty Co. KO-WI o-
ACCEPT NEW PA1?1I<EI4Ts 'of. 88.00 per month for a B-month--old dial control -----------—■—<
.,,le.Vaym'on&*only iS.io ni ly. Does deooratlvo work. bulW
5n1r8S^^."iy.n•/«»	-
tol Bowing Center.	’ " ”
,'ll mbtoTwardrobe
With shalves laaionabla. PE -2-88I8.
ABOUT ANTTHINO YOU WAl FOB the home caw 1 found at L R S SALiS- . . A mtla out of the way but a lol^ less to pay. Furniture and spcII'’
"I
______ „_j but a
......pay. Furniture and SPBII-,
anoes^ of all kinds NEW AND*' USED. Visit our trad# dept, for
SS?ki‘nf

OPEN MOH.-SAT. 8 TO 24 MONTHS TO PAT 4 mllos F of
gl,8*“ll’L
(ONTHS t6 pal „ ^
’ t Pontlao or 1 mflo V. Holghts 00 Aubttta,
BLOND TWIN
bed. COktPUETS: ). Boys bike, nei^ rnmowor elootlla -
BIG VALUES
-FLOOR MOOEU-
OE Imperial automatla washer
demo, guaranteed ... 817$,—
EASY eleotrlo dryer, like new.
delivered ...........$78.0(1
A Vlomr^i^tereo HI Fl consoh^ ^
SYLVaSiia 'porUbli With litahd ’
1	3 sneakeri
FREEZER, f
CASH AVAILABLE NOW I
model .
OOOD H0D8EM!BPIN0 SHOP ^,
I Weit Huron	FE 4-18W. . -
TRADE FOR THIS ORAYLINO motel—5 well furnlahed motel units. I housekeeping cottsge, and owner's 2-bedroom, modem home. Lots of space to expand on this
presBway. 128,000—Terms or trade,
PARTRIDGE
k Akeoe., Refitors „jipesse$ tbro"''’""‘ mi-I’I 0 W. Huron
BALE OR ’TRAbE ON “LAKE Huron downtown Tawas City. Income business bldg. Newly remodeled Inside, ne$r brick front, barber shop, beauty shop, room or office. 2 tourist rooms, pvt. baths. Rented by wk. 2 apts.; newly carpeted, mil b$ntt.;-ne^ mniace, , now ,4B'x»p garage. Parking TOL Good reason for 'Selling. Write Ivan CasUgnler. Tawas City, Mich. FO £8021, no price----------'---

BRICK' BUILDING, 2 full basements, black-parklnx lot. Ideal '
clubroom. Right down-
Factory Building 12,000 tq. furnaces, loading dock for trailers. 1,600 sq. ft. of n flee space. Wiring In for
DORRIS k SON. REALTY - "—	OR 4-03!
room apartment, :
Sfll* Umd Contracts
1 IMMEDIATE SALE
Land Contracts
Wanted Contracts-Mtf. 60-A
Pontiac. FE 8-ai68.
ABILITY
______	____________mortgages.
Dont lose that ------- *“ —”•
payments too
5I43_<’i««»-F.tbr»h«th Bnsd
that home, too much tor your ixpert counsel with you. McCullough. 683-1820.
WHEN YOU NEEI^. $25 TO $500
wg wUL be fikd to help yot.
ST^TE FINANCE CO.
^FE 4-1574 -
..V. ......... No ap-
_______1. B. D. Charles, Equft-
e Farm Loan Service. 1717 “
• -E 4-0821.
CORNER Booth settee 4
. $75&'TO"$2,000 CASH LOANS
_________ equipment.’ 24 to
38 months terme. Group all your debts Into one account with onljr one place to pay.
Family Aiiccptancc Corp.
317 National Bldg.
10 W. Huron, Pontlao re 338.4022
coIl sMinos and mattress:
Swaps
Telephone
63
1263 MERcGrY^' cWifEBliHlLE; new top, new brakes, power. 8178
COLOR TELEViilbN, PREVIOUS model. Below wholesale.. •— trial. Prayers Appliance, I chard Lake A—
DUNtJAN 1“
p.m. TV 8-1378,-
boardere CaU. aftei
ALiMiraT NET? WATER "sfflhPB#
BAM ORANP PIANO FOR At,d-
DUNCAN PHYFB ’W A t H tt.t.-i. table. 8 cbalra, good eamUtron. MA 5-1877.	. - ^ ■
I, 742 W. Huron
OEMEINHAROT ‘ > L U T i" ' 'FOR
trailer In good condition. I 673-8438, alter $:30. ’
TRADE 2-FAMlLY Bor LAROER
........
Lady’s^watc^ $M.,^TV uatdi ra* 1
s^ecrmic pans $s. ALUHiNdtit
Chrlstmsf tree 88, 3 white daven- 5 ports $35. electric clothes dryjr^, M$.S0, colonial sofa $$$.$0. $i2-f5'
MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAW. d.E.
II topeBtry PL 2.1g34.
(ICE RESIDi4i*nAL LOT. CTrt-zens Development Subdivision. Cash or trade on late model car. FE 4-1139.
2-BEDR^ nome. wiir trmqe anything for down payment and assume payments of $88 month. Avanable soon FE 5-3$7$. 12 to I. 8. ~ * Builders.
b OR TRADE — $1,250

TOY POODLE FOR ADTOMATlb
b.‘*‘?8^13W.°
TRADE NEW 8 FOOT PRAM
Sal* Clnfhing
clothes - St. James Opportunity Shop, 388 W. Maple, Birmingham. Open Tuesday, nursday, Friday and Saturday. Boys and girls EASTER clothea needed.
n refrigerators, stoves and wash--•rs. all sizes. $8 to $88. Desk. $18: dryer. $48: elec, water beat-vtt $38; aofa. $$; Beautiful TV. $6$: Baby crib. $12 Bedrooms, $2$: living rooms, gig; odd ^—
Berry Garagje Door Factory Seconds .
Available at sizeable discount ^23..^ Col. Street, RHmlnEt.m^^
,	. ___ _:ITib8 with
WROUGHT IRON LEGS, PEr"”" TAL TABLE WITH FOR$ TOP. COVET---------
IRHICA .
vw *	green
VINYL FABRIC. EXC. COND.
" '*le*eacK' ' "nYL*	.Ue iq. jql. .':*
bO TILE FE 4-$$87 1078 W. Huroir“*
meats AND aSwjOMM ' U -FREE BOMB OBfciyi»Y-.;2:ir AU lOTminUy^ndyerUart l^W^
*?0t(e8, fle^ .!;
?rMaer,^aU°tor”r^^^	'
intormaUon. EM 3-3238. $ to r -
MlchtSBii ehard*lSit4


stove, 838 : 2T’ XT, $’t0. TlrEll ‘ HEYWOOD-WATOFIELD TABLE, 8

MAHOOANY^^DESK SECBB?TAnf.
MAYTAG WASillER. »<WVfD"7l» -
***“'*’
MOVIHO. SBLUitO OUT — plete stock of :inarehandlia.	...
•aSS e“l’.*c1rH?^S«,5.“Sji?*wA?;
ers. *T*fl«*r	'
SsliESESiG
LieUiDATING -4 “
EHTIRE STOCK ^ oom seta, box springs end
» llvins MOM l«s. eb«
tress, living room sets. diidnr~ rockers, tamps and tables, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunl - xvsa'rrHiNO-MtvT <
FOKTYFOUR
^rnE PONTIAC miKss, i itit)AV. march bo, wm
tivii MhNiillMMNit
r Fo*m IlftttrM* mnd »o«
......‘dC.V“‘
3ttAt5a
trkdii In r«?ri«er»tori. W«»I (or your ootOi* or •neond rcirl(. All r«condlUon*d Mid tutniiMcd.
t And nlectric rAn|e«.
ts.c
Consuinfrs I’own* Co.
Ulll^an rglrttMAtoi,
........... .««
rrlfIdAirt WAih«r
Crump Electric, Inc.
3MI Auburn nd.	•" * *
VACOUU (jlKANim — A bKand n CAnWr. CaU WlA^t.
JUST on® *®AMPL® OP MANY AUmBB AVAILABLE.
> PC. 80PA BED 80ITC . »l« OLD SUITE TRADEJN	♦
YOU PAY ONLY ....... $Ut.»
AVAILABLE IN THE LATEST DECORATOR COLORS. UPH«5I-8TERED IN LONG WEARING TAPESTRY AND PRIT’'”' n E. Huron	- - -
18 W. Pike St._____FE a-ai80
WESTINGHOUSE REFRIOERA-tor. $60: Ironer, 878 PE 2-1A3T.
WYMAN'S
USED TRADE-IN DEPT. 3-burn«r Apt. (A> itor# ..	»
■ 3»" OAAtdOTO-.^..I
OuAr. Wringer v
36" tllestrlo rAnge .... Studio touch 3-Pc. Uv. room suite Living room chAlrs
65-A
I BIRDSEYE MAPLE BED. Curly muple chAirs. 1 Llnci— rocker complete service of 6 HsvUlAnd chine Assortment of picture fremes. 100 yr.
LSsl
m BACK CHAIR BX-
Hi-FI, TV A R«Am
EICO 19 WATT AMP. tAtion I Pre-emp., H. K. F-J50------‘-----. $390. OR 3-2436-
HI-PI RECORD PLAYER. PODB-speed cbenger. New dlemond needle 3480 Wettlns Leke Rd.
oSl* iSIfc ****''’'•	•'*“*
rAisiSaffii-TMas ants™ Hisfi
chAlr. bimk bm girls' M'’ blcy-
HOOT JMWP '
Bii^LDt^OB
Averm Auto
BSi'

' Allliios.
—.........—^r-iACt
..........
t-uoo. ___________________
ELECTRIC PUMP DiNiSo "R06m
POR 1,AR0E savinos call
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass Avcmic FE 5-6123
: ::::
I^WrlMek^ooL bM ... 4s6 V.O. mogogenv Plywooi
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
8040 Cooley Lege Rd EM 3-4171 Open • A.m. to I p.m. Dolly sundey 10 e.m. to 5 p.m.
Umn Hmt; HP" llPrsss, asnolimAS-
meich. Sav» 8360. peyment, bslenos 36 imiiuns
CALBI MtJ.SlC CO.
ilferiflc
^ BUtLDINl
Class Organ Lessons
slJ
•gai
I,eArn td^PlAI before jo

Morris Music
TelegrAph Rd FE 3 OiO'l
_____(Across from Tel-Huruni
CHORD OROAN: 8W SACRIFICE

'AR AND AMPLI-
___________i HOBAHT CA.
I upright In eicellent condl-n. Wione OR 3-0048 After 3:30
FOR BALE SMALL S
CALBI MUSIC CO.
N. BAgInsw	FE 6-M33
PRACTICE PIAftbS EXCELLENT condition. 8118. Lew Betterly MU-
■1- rn Ml 8-8003.	_______
SELL OR
OIBSON O U I'
• with B fist clsrlnel. OR
GREEN STUDIO COUCH. 818 Bel Air wAgon. 8330. FE 4-8888 j «| GUNTYI^E OIL FURNACE. GOOD ye
PIANOS AND ORGANS
led plsnos to choose from
from 8388. 8808. |048. I of 838 down end 3
New plsn
doser, T4 mtemAttonAl _
Ford trector with Shewnce luauci end beck hole, ma 4-3888.
HOT WATER HEATSB- ,3S GAL-. loo, -gAsi Consumers Approved. ^0 electric, oil end bottled gAs better. Michigan Fluores-cent. 383 Orchard Lake ’*
HAVILAND CHINA DINNER SET. m^ogany record^ cablneL rec-
room tabfe mahogany fern stand.
UL M884.'	____________
EENMORE NO. 2 SPEED. AUTO-
_____ shut off. wringer wssber.
m years old. like new. also best. offer on 3 tank diving lungs. FE
WE TEACH PIANO A
4 OUR STUDIOS -
1 LASTING ED-
MEDICINE CABINETS. LARGE 2E' mirror, slightly msrred. 83.88. Large selection of cabin —— without lights. —
GALLAGHER'S
1 E. Huron	FE 4-0568
Open Mon. ‘ ■“ ' "" "
PRACTICE ORGAN
Oulbrsnsen with Amplifier . IK
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Road
STEREO Hl-n. EXCELLENT C dltlon, 850. CaU after 8, FE 4-3
NOTHING DOWN
Buy like rent. Wm build 3-bed-1 room shell and furnl^ material j
.RELOCATION SALE!
All merchandise at tremendous
w. Wn,i
W»i*»C>»l«6ipfvd 71
ppjfog, AJ^B^
5
"banded HOMWa^^^
bbStTaii	rr Trs"6Li).
Male, elartsd shots oiid llcans-
EA?ftFE^AhaiTS^^
«uupll««	.......
us^A^^B'ssssfciis sessfu:
ARC registered. 838 MA 8-38M. GERMAN lHiii'»«{iikD‘’T1Jr«i8.
AEC registered MA 4-
IR EE
---- ------illn*. training. ‘ '
UL 3-3N3
nSSWIOIaS"
~~ mistered. lERANL
POODLES. MINIATURE BLACK males. ARC. 1 weeks, lop quality.
_>4I_ l-831U^___________
PtTppiES,~88 3 PARAREETS~fN
CARNlVAle
By Dick TumikP

poornTin'GROOMING. |8 and'
Appi^ntments. OR 3.880T_
poodle' PllfPlEB7~ALW ST service, most colors. Fm s.n PAHAkF_ET8''_OUARAK
io
„r<i Hi... OL 1.6373.
___________Roches.... ■ ---
nEGISTERED'BOXER, 4 MONTHs.
male, already clipped. FE 8-8838. REOUItERED BRITTANY, SACkl-■	334-8332,
SALE 3
____BEAGLES STARTED. FE
0-3741 after 8______________
STUD ‘ SIEHVICE. BLACK DA(S-
FE 4-3318._____________
■fALKINO STRAIN PARAKEETS, canaries and troploal fish. Crahe's Bird Hatchery. '3488 Auburn. UL
3-3300.________________________
WHITE RATS RABBITS. ALL PlIlT
flU'Pres's:;''Bai' 24''_______
WiiMARAffER, FEMALE, months - sell or trade. OR 3-031
ALWAYS A GOOD AUCTK “"In* new and used Ihercli ■. FrI and Sat.. 7;30 p m. B Auctions. 7800 iMdOl HI I Rd. at Williams Lk. Rd.
“Onp Rood thing hIxiuI ,hls studying in tied . gi'ts III sli«c|i fiii'ly!’'
Form Equipmsnt
1001 DR I.AVAI, MII.KINU MA-jiressoi. One 1001 New Idea ^Nu^ Massey Feriuson 38 ipeclel end
bucket loader. Call H. Sanders. TW 3-8282 or UN 4-5810. FERGUSON MANURE BPRliADiCR on rubber, 40 bushel. EM 3-***'*
HouisIraiUrt
19
travI';l tkaillr.s
— Winter Kates — F. F. I lowland, Pentals
3248 DUIe Highway
AND
FOR SAUTdIaRBORN 3 "BOT-tom plow, also corn planter. .1 point hitch. MV 3-3700 after* 4 p m.
tirsi—AutoTruck
92
FERGUSON
ri^oondltton«4- Llntemuth 1
a-1031,
STANDARD BRAND NSW TIRES. Trid« in on Oenerftl	Tlrai.
ED WILLIAMS
cxcliangi
GARDEN TRACTOR WITH AT-
tuchments. OL 1-1730______
I. H. c NO. 300 Utility trac-
. TOR WITH HENRY LOADER	TIRES,
AND HENRY BACRHOE ■ ' '	“
SHAPE, 1088 MODEL, ---
.08 plus tax
.	..I road
guarantee. Tire Dl 4,i|| S. Saginaw.
4 MILES NORTH
CREDIT TERMS
KIKG BRO.S.
FE 4-0794	FE 4-1112
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE
AUTO AND TRUCK TIRES .....	a..._ dInc. FE 4>0»76.
- REOULAR-MUD-^ji^Motn^
«3
Auto Servico
good pro implemei
bottom
OllVitt
Ful^ne''of farm
1 Deere 70 and
loiiom jo.'in ueere piow, ivei
nrn nicker wavon dalrv eauin- - unvio m
____ .______ wagon, dairy equipment. produce and many other Items, James Fetter Proprietor. Metamora Bank Clerk Paul Hlll-
A R M AUCTI6n SATURDAY, March 31. 1:00 p.m. South of the Village limits of Goodrich on M-15 or 8431 Rhodes Road, 1060 Oliver. 580 Diesel tractor, like new: 1064 ------ ■“ tractor hydraulic:
t. This U
r Inventory
.. .. ADMIRAL. USED. CON-sole rich mahogany with door* good condition, $«. Ml 0-4071.
Johnson Radio & TV
John;
_	- s Bl|FdMU<Xrade
45 E. Walton	FE 8-4589
Licensed Michigan TEBA
Sale MisceltaiMOUS
1 SELF PROPELLED REEL-TYPE mower. A-1 cond. Fg! jt-1031,
' SAW. STAND, EXTENSION
1 10" SAW. STAND, E3 and dados. $100, FE 4

4" SOIL PIPE. M.18, »■' COPPER pipe 18c. Tolfeta $18.88. “	*
Thompson. 7005 M88 Wert.
, weldtng cable, electric n
tiller. 20'- boys bike. 2i oil tank. Call' after 4 I
gss ti
condtUon. UL 2
tOSO O. E REFBIOERATOR. $20.
ra 0-0308._________________
FRIOIDAIBE REFRIGERATOR, -	ag studio beds., bed-
double dressor. bar. chairs, end
u--..-----(gbJjs
room suite, lamps. snacL .... . tables. paUo furniture power lawn mowers, .garucu. sinus, walking sprinkler and hose, power 'tool maebine, household tools. Badminton set. luggage, silver tea service, barbecue, miamaster. en-eyl^dlas, bedspreads, fireplace
1438 Lone
P&HSvs?‘i,s
_________ ____ location. 486 Elisabeth Lake
for Inside. On your lot or mine. Road directly across from Pon Strand Construction. FE 4-6348. tiac Mall.
OIL TANK 225 OALLON.'WATER! Weieand Music Ccntcr
heater, retrlg. MY 2-1864,_^__ Miracle Mile	PE 2-4034
■TIL 2 A.M.-WE DEUVER TEACHING____________PIANO TUNING
complete will
700 X16-6 dr, ......... ..... _
new: 1061 Oliver hay conditlonei PP.O.. new: 1000 Oliver 13 disc train drill: laan o 11 v r r t.sa P.P.O hay
Her:	1080 Oliver
----..... double dl.se iik.-
1061 Ollyer 3 bottom
Srn‘"l5e.
Davlfl Machli irmers over 30 yean e. New Idea and Hom< OrtonvUle. NA 7-330J
MACHINERY CO
2176 Auburn

IHC - H - 2 PLOW TRACTOR. Live power. Priced with and cultivator $205 down JOHN DEERE B-2 PLOW
John’s Party Store
0 Baldwin_________ FE 5-
5-3354
PIN BALL MACHINE, $36.	,
FE 8-4426_________ i
RONTBX WITH OBOUHD . WIRE,
SPl'XI.Ai.
18 notes,
88.7$ for 260 ft. coll. No. 2 i. Ice entrance cable, 8ic. O. Thompson, 7005 M88 V est.
SINGER
Sale-A-Thon
n6w
;e terrific bargains.
Round Bobbin ConsolS Reduced to 870.00 Full Power Canister Vacuum Cleaner, reduced to 830.80
vneaner. rei Rug cleaning
Ic Carpet ___
Reduced by
oor poUsbi I24.rf“— Iht (ilesnei
'^tu^A-THON
n Singers
STEEL DRUMS /
SportiHg Goods
STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE S!
$24:08. Toilets, 8I7.S8. Fan ho^s, $20 05. G. *	“M
Wer
Cone's Rental.
Thompson, 7008 M$> FE 8-6842
SINGER CONSOLE SEWING MAr
..----... sig-sagger. Equipped
_______rattvf designs, moni^
grSms, buttfsOholes. etc. F^
0 decoranv
,.-jis, buttoi-—. price $36.30 or 88.00 per m< Phone WAItes! FE 4-2811.
TALBOTT LUMBER
hftrdwares phmrtatef. -----Comgictt
Troiii
cheap. Portable niturc, mlseeUahooua. MA 8-2402. WHSEL-aORSE A1H> SOLEXd .....— and . equmment, riding at dlseouHL UUa^ laim wr 10 *r, lawe staac
Br'and i
8401.........
CALm MUSIC CO.
SELL YOUR PIANO TO OALLA-
lAMMOND FE 8-
CHORD OROAN,
UPRIGHT PIANO 830
Offict Ei|oipimnt
ADDING MACHINES, 130,50 CASH REGISTERS. 88W50 Valley Business Machines ,
ADDING MACHINES
New, Used, Rebuilt-‘Trerms" Quaiitv.-.Price--SerYlce '^‘Here today-here to stay."
Pontiac Cash .Register
B. Sat_______________
LIKE NEW TYPEWRITER FOB : sale,. FE 8-2888. .Call after 4. NEW NATIONAL CaIjB REIOis-
_____machines from 888 up. The
dy factor authorised branch flees In Oakland and Macomb county where you can buy new or factory rebuUt rash registers: The National cash Register Co., 563 W Huron. Pontiac. FE 2-0288. 23 S. Gratlpt. Mt. riemens. HOw-ard 3-4333.
74
Telegri^
9 AND THAI
14' AND 15' BOATS AND TRAIL-— -0 guns rifles, pistols, shot-miscellaneous items, show-motors, moving must be Beat offer will trade. 8281 ' OR 3-3344.
APACHE CAMP TRAILER - LIKE
new 1881. Chief a.„-----------.
screen enclosure. 1333 Imlay C R I^eer, Mich______________________
GOLF CLUBS. SPALDING. 4 woods and covers, 8 Irons and bag, good condition. 855. 882-1382.
GOLF CLUBS FOR SALE.
;ET OF JC HIGGINS .' clubs. 5 Irons. 3 woods a UieT very little. 860. Cs 8.. FE 4-3888.
NEW AND USED DIVING equipment Wet Suit 828.88, up.
>in» T.«k» Ririn DlvUig Center
Lk. Rd. 682-2180
A1 BLACK FARM SOIL.
chcto£^-
gea^gravel_____
BiOCWKMKw 9wum, mm	_
Crushed stone band, orat-
driyeijay. .oravbl
ered. PE 4-3383. PE H4M. ^LblMfc*Sk*^*^wat. EM ^ MEL’S TBfJcfciiiu

I.. tooli
Doug |fcAra ikmott suctli
line of
SATURDAY, MARCH 31 AT 1 P M Nice single slsed pineapple poster bed complete: double complete:
__./ardrobo c4oset: _ _________
hl<U>a-bed davenport; old Decan bottom rocker, hall tree: shutters: buggy wheels and school desks; several living room suites and nigs: cmblnatlon gas and coal range: oil space heater; washing machine; new small hardware Items: consignment of ham radio equipment. Sam Proulx and Jack Hall. Auctioneers. At Oxford Community Auction on M-24 Just north of Oxford. Ed Proulx. Auc-
tlon Manager, OA g-2881.______^
WANTED VOLUNTEERS TO JOIN
the army, thrifty food shoppe--
the grocery price war at Hi
Houyetroilers
I' VACATION TRAILER. U S E 1
Hadley
Livasteck
83
■ sAddtes. TW 3-8282
pleasure HORSE
mare, flOO, 1 pony, saddle, brl cart and harness, 8325. Also I saddle, bridle. $78. Buggy.
Nay-Grain—Fted
1088 CHAMPION 10x56. A-1. 8TOR-»*• shed, extras, sacrifice. Kllev-Oateway Park. Imlay City.
ers,,Gateway T
Raiflolph 4-8127.	___________
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR
inson Mobile Home Sales, Inc 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains
A MESSAGE
FROM US	TO YOU
Which we feel will be of -
Interest and Importance No'
move Into a completely furnishe DETROIT MOBILE HOME for a little as 8105 down. We bellev that our. finance plan Is ui equalled Jn the wide field of Ir
-.................Also, many excel-
lent used mobile homes at reduced ‘prices. Stop dut soon I You will be glad you did.
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc.
4301 Dixie Hwy.	. OR 3-1
------DAYS *-------
t WEEK
OCX>D HORSE HAY, ALSO f
ond cutting alfalfa. OL 2-0241. SOOD BRIGHT MIXED HORSE OR COW hay and straw. Will deliver ------ 1487 4810 Myernols. Troy,
TTMOTHY horse HAY. NO RAIN.
i Metamora Rd.
PottHry
85
1962 CREES
■ ARE NOW ON DISPLAY"
Truck Campers
and Travel Coaches!
STOP OUT TODAY
Elolly Marine & Coach
' „ bank rates
8 T R E
4-6771
ifeVi Iw*!life; I
lightweight
lines 1033. Ouar-ee them and get
FOR SALE—DUCKS AND GEESE. I Eggs and breeding stock. Rousns,
Mallards. Muscovies. Chinese, FOR SALE 60 CRTO. 17'/i I Embden. Toulouse and Golden. I	-""‘•'"•a leaiiee niieh
Pleasant view Farms 1078 E.
Leonard Rd. Leonard, Mich. Oak.
8-3712.
Farm Pfadvea
3BTvli!V~and ‘paTtg."Winter wlces on rentals. Williams Lake.
APPLES S SWEET CIDER Many varieties. Top Quality. Got Utility Grades. -81-35-81,75 ~
Drayton Plains. <
MODERN,: TRAILER FOR RENT,
) 5. OAKLAND
1 Mi. East 01
BEES FOR SALE, GET THEM While they are easy to move, and In time for fruit bloom. FE 4-6328. HOICE CRISPY APPL vartetiee, 11.50 bushel —
......
FILL FREEZER AT
_________________DAVY’S MAR.
ket and Preeaer. Beef, pork and veal, froipo vesotables, aldee of beef 48 cents ' lb. AIio lackers
. stables,' flowers and plants, honey, baked gi^. OAKLAND COUN-n
baked goods. OAKLAND COUNTY MAItkir. 3350 Pontiac Lake
to 1:00 j).m. FE >OTATOE$. — 81 E
2 BOTTOM PLOW.
FE 5-8130 EOO INCUBATOR AND CANDLSk
for sale. Contact OR 44W00.
6 Auburn at Hlllfield,
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
-FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— Featuring New Moon—Owosso—
Venture — Buddy Quality Homes.
Located bait-way ‘between
1 Oxford on m34. MY 2-4811.
Oxford Trailer Sales and ^ourt
fagaboiia,TParimoSat, Cbampftm, Oenetal, Tellowstono and Stewart with Foam-a-waU, SO floor plans, all prices, fair bank rates. We have no glmmlokt. but we do have 3,000 laUsflod .euttomers and 14 years-of good honest dealings, lomc used sold on rental plans. For A Really Odod Byy sec Uw^ayl r
Oxford Trailer Bales Mile 8. of Lake Orion on M-24 TBiaCTOME MY 2-0731	'
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES

THE TIME IS NOW!
FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL your trailer any 15’ to ' 50* WE HAVE BDY&W^WAlTINOr
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO III THE csr. Cylinders rebored. Ziick Machine bhop. 33 Hood. Pbone FE
1087 N.8.U, PRIMA MOTOR
SCOOT-
1^03.
MOTOR Bike toss, like new and 7' pool Ublc, reasonable, '
......	__ FE 4.530,
derson 8ale» A Bervlce, FE 2-8300
Motmyclet
■66 HARLEY 74
1947 INDIAN 75, BEST OFFER.
1060 ZUNDATT 260CC. LIKSnIw! All extras $380, OR 3-0704, 0000 Orace K Drive, Waterford. »
Bicycles
^ IM $Mt»"Trinl> Pirti 1$»

Creatllnor boa|»|^ ^17' Jlber^ly
runa1ioul"*w«e*'<8Sa;
lirglas r'miali
KEIXY HARDWARE
MAlp 03170
FISHpSillXiripficfALS
4' aIuIH Kfim* boat otsMO Mum. pniitiHiii iioals .. 8008.00 Mum. amt flbsi'fla* canoes 8108.00 New Tham,pson lapatrake and
1 ’ A u l“‘a "" wij \’rr'‘i I u-,
4M0 ^Olxl^e	on^ Loon Lake
FOR SALE 18 4'Wi' FlflEROLAN ■* h|i. Lark va|M0 pn^.aiss
I’TSHERMEN
13-	FOOT aluminum BOATS
$149
14-	FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS
$19S
Lifetime warrAntv (Al FRAME trailers
$119.95
PINTERS
Open Sundays
1370 N. Opdyks	FE 4-0834
FOR
condition. 868. MY 3-1817.
1 with complets ignition sys-
I. OL 2-3528.
_. .. p60T OLASB boat, Motor. trailer, $1,178. New alum, runabouts, 8315. 13' alum, boats 8130. Plywood 868, Rowboats $40. Trailers $88. Heavy duty, tilt trailers 8188. New'-'•W-rmotom. Big " icount. Buchanan*. FB 4-8010 or
EM 3-2301.
JOHNSON MOTORS
HmvanriUMBCBTf '104
Ntw RMl Um4 Track! 101
V«n Camp C^licvrolft. Inc.
MlllOfd
Bencr
Used Truck!
I blook w8o8 of 'rsl.Muron .
8-6022
.WUFiiOTTgTTmc
GMC
- actory Bram
lotr lk TdW TRUCK, hAH Klul iiluit vlOG. FE 8«06I3, ^
SSTFoKcniOWS^^
goqd condition, $180. 003-1848. ^
5
183 S. S*8-
»t"stake:
"good ooiiilltlon, Ut, 2-4808.
r88rte(mjt^
Apgly 234i Crook* Rd North of
1882 CHEVROLET TRACTOR. Cab over engine, gll equipment, Sharp. Only 8488.
1880 Chevrolet %-lon plrkiii nice condition and ready ti work, only |3*8.
I. Solid I
'nd*hl^*Only ^»!l'oi(!''
l’.'tll<‘rsoii Chevrolet Co.
000 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-273 ____________Blrmliighiim___________
0 Chew Fleelslde Mckup • Ford wide box pickup .
8 Ford Vi ton‘pickup 8 International 1 ton pickup
• 1308
Auta Iniurancs	104
Canceled? ,jT?efusei FINANCIAL Responsibility?
c
w -....
fSi'i cMicVRt
rd\?:k^'LThf. iir 1. iiki new and can be yours lor *' Money Down. Luoh Auto S 103 s; Saginaw. FE 4-2214.
1801

Saginaw. FB 4-2214.
, Gdoor, V8 with aulomatlo osmlsslm^ full ^price
es. 183 S. Sailnsw, FID
1880 CHBVBOLhiT (MI^ALa I-door hardtop. V8 onglne, standard shift. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Red ami white finish. Only 81,49.8. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIH-MINGHAM, MI 4-3738.
IMo cMEvkSi'.ilir'oXAlillllaES station wagon. 8, atick, one owner 81,'378. FE 8-0083.
C H sTvii () i7s: T. a'ctoMobTle
•,OANs for new, used oare.^Low lank retes. Pontlae Steta Bank.
I'K_4:3891._T ___________
ib CORVBT'TE, eooh conBi" .Ion. 4-speed, fuel Injection, posi-traqtlon^ redlO, heater, whit* slde-
, i ti
loot CORVAIR 2-bdolli sedan.
t, heeter^^whltewe^lU,'
Easy terms. MT'i’BRSON ckmv-ROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINQHAM, t............
Young Driver?
Over 10 yrs Experience Insuring Cancelled and refused *"•-Local Service - Payment p
CAltTODAY
FE 4-3536
sail boat, best offer. Roi Doai and furniture. Union Lak Village. EM 3-2341.
JOHNSON OUTROARD.JlCn:ORS
> per hund
.. FE 3-7083._______________
SALlb outboard MOTORS. OUR
. GOOD CONDI-
WINTER PRICES ON RECONDl-tioned used bicycle*.
Scarlet^ Bike 5i ^obby
20 E. Lawrence
^•^43
Boats-Accsisoris! 9_L
2 CHRIS-CRAPT. is FOOT AND 18
14' CROSBY FIBEBOLAS BOAT. 40 h.p. Mercury motor and trailer. FE 2-7822.
HORSEPdWER
14 FOOT OUTBOARD, 35 HORSE-power engine, trailer and accessories 8800. EM 3-0358. CaU between 8:00 a.m.-2i00 - “
-2i00 p.m. ITARCRES
Evlnrude mo-
....... generator and trailer.
Outfit completely eqi^bed like --------- OR 3-0181.
r LAYMAN. 35 ELTCTBIC,
Many extras, '731-8119.
8 FOOT OLDTOWN CANOE
18' CRI8S-CRAPT
aio*s ?i,2f
18 FOOT MAHOGANY LAP-strake Crulsette. Canvas top. s^le and backdrop 30 h.p. Evlnrude. Heav^^uty^AJax tut trailer. Muit
ARE here;
Aqua Queen. Aqua Swan, OJaa-iron. Orate krhite, MlUbell. Scott, Winner, Whltebouse. boats."
Flsblmt Run-Abouts—Cruisers iPBar Satlboati. T-Tower Cah04«^
PWBRNAUT*A^S^MERC CRUISER OUTBOARD DRIVES Scott and West Bend Motors Uloy Trailers and Boat Holsts darlpe Accessories and Sportint ’c^ISE-OUT BOAT SALES (BE, Wilton	FB 8-4402
DAUy 0-8	sun. 1-5
----------------------—Kiwn
shipment is In, we have bought out entire factory Inventory. Sell at tremendous price reductions. 2 hp. Was 8130 Sale 8 88.08 7>/a hp.	Was $316	$110.08
12 hp.	Was $320.05	Now	8100.05
25 hp.	Was 8528	Now	8299.96
40 fip.	Was $620	Now	8360.05
BUDGET TERf^"	*-
Pay.
4 Months to
4-0078
TIAWSOK’ & SPEC IA LS^
Used - 14' Lyman. 1863.
trailer .
Use(i-T3’ cTyte wn^^ and new Pamco A-Fi
18’-19’. Also a complete -Owens and Steury ftberglas
Evlnrude motors, and P a---------
trailers. Take M-58 to W. Highland right on Hickory Ridge Rd.
■ Oemond'
9-2178.
Phome MAin
TUNE-UP NOW
100 per cent labor guarantee, backed by 26 years experience. Terrific boat discounts. 17' runabout. complete - Only 8848.68. Evlnrude Motors — at Tony’s Marine. 2695 Orchard Lake Road, east ot Keego. Phone 682-3660.
WANTED
Dockage for small sailboat i
AERONCA CHAMP. EXCELLENT condition, Just relicensed. 81,400. 334-8850.
WantodK^-^c^ ;alwaY8 bOTIng'’
SHARP LATE klfODEL CARS
Averills
M&M.
MOTOR SALES*
JUST N. OP PONTIAC DRIVE-IN 2527 DIXIE HWY;
OR 4-0300__________OR 4-0300
$25 MORE
For that high grade used car, see ns, before yon ieU. B. J,_Vdn welt. 4540 Oxle Highway. iPhone OR M386.
- VldiAK" UWSUJ VAItB
GLENN'S
WANTED: ’58-'!l CARS,
Ellsworth
AUTO sales
6577 Dixie Hwy.___MA i-1400
^CHECK WITH U^S^^
. ANDERSON AGENCY
Foreign Cars
1081 AUSTIN HEALY ROADSTER. Turquoise finish. Only 82,205. Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. Ml ......
1961 TRIUMPH -Alter 4 p.m.
1060 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR SE-dan. black with red trim. Only 11,208, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMIGHAM Ml 4-2738
VOLKSWAGEN, 2rDOOR «E-nan. Radio heater, whitewall
tires. Only $1,088. Easy f-
PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. MINOHAM. MI 4-2736.
1860 VOLKSWAGEN I heater, whitewall tir 817350: FE 5-1910.
----'59 “220”
MERCEDES 1?1’:NZ
Show room condition throughout! AM-FM radio, sharp! 1
Automobile Tmiiort Co.
Sales	Service	Part
211 S. Saginaw Btreet
i Lafce EM 3-6736.
walls, heater. Perfect si
4-DOOR. WHITE-
$005. OL 6-2200,
SPORT CARS
We are proud to announce __
we ara now the new authorized dealer for Hillman Sunbeam ' pine and Humber, along a Triumph, and Morgan S p o cars, see them today.
Superior Auto Sales
50 Oakland Ave,;	FE 4-7900
beoome a Volkswagen owner
WARD-McELROY. Inc
NEW 4458 W. Huron TRUQK!
New and Used Cars
TRY
1956 BUICK
2-door hardtop, clean throughout, one owner. Full price 5385
SURPLUS MOTORS
" ' Saginaw	FE 8-4030
1964 buick; HYDRAMATIC. RA-
8125*''b^*Toe80*””*°’'
1860 BDlCE.LeSABRE CONVERTI-ble. Radio ' and heater, power brakes and steering, like new. 8200 down or trade. Assume
'h1rdMto!i«wc?'‘^“
jAg, power brakes, deluxe blue and white ftnlah. Only 81.605.
PATTERSOH CHEV-
Jgra^mWOOpWARD
1050 UOmL^C HARl
7 CADILLAC. 52 SEDAN. 33.000 »»«. Original Urea. Uke----
ism.	.
H?!*, SUbi^^.HHibfield. Dray. Fimu. 67>»4t77.---
eleap, PATTERSON CHBVRO-IVAIB,
'-i
MUST SELL; 1851 CHEVROLET
. Phone Holly MElrosa
1088 CHEVY WAGON. EXCELLENT
condition, standard 8. FE-5-8378.
TIRES. ABSOLUTELY 8
EY DOWN. Assume pay______	.
813,76 per mo. Call credit mgr
See Tlicsp Values This Week Sure!'
Save
a Bundle!
■61 CADII.LAC
COUPE with 8-w*y pc -rindows. power steering rakes, hydramatlc.	’
$4?)5
matching Interior.
will? black
’61 CADILLAC ... .$4395
A BEAUTIFUL CONVERTIBLE equlp^ped wUh 6-w
tires, "luxurious '^fea'tlier "li.
Radio and heater naturally.
whitewall
'61 OLDSMOBILE $259*5
HOLIDAY *‘88 * SEDAN with hydra--"wer stcerlr--’
matching Interior.
'61 FORD .................$2295
BEAUTIFUL CONVERTIBLE, soft white finish with - striking red leather Interior. Radio, healer and automntlc transmission.
’60 CADILLAC .. .$3295
A terrific sedan with electric windows, power steering s' brakes. Sharp blue ft blue Interior. A dream ci
'60 OLDSMOBILE $2495 _
SUPER “oe"- HSMBAY ■ COUPE jvlth only 6.000 miles of easy
riving by sUering and
brakes. See this o;
..$1195
'59 FORD .............. .$1293
2-DOOR RANCH WAOON equipped . with .powerful V8 . engine, auto-
BUICK .......$1295
limited 4-DOOR HARDTOP with automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewall Urea and sharp green finish.
58 HeSOTO ............$895
l-DOOR SEDAN, automatic trans-mlssfon. almost perfect condition, gold finish and whitewall tires.
'58 OLDSMOBILE $1095
I-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, radio, heater, blue finish, blue in-
58 FORD ............$1195
SKYUNER HORDTOP CONVERTIBLE, radio heater, power steering and brakes': Sharp red Ints-
'58 CHEVROLET .$1395
IMPALA sport coupe. Radio.
heater, automatic, powe- --
— ■‘—'"I. Sharp
.57 PONTIAC ......$795
STATION WAOON wIlK power steering and brakes', automatic. r"’*--
eondltlon arid
’57 FORD ..........$795
STA'nON WAGON with red and white finish, whitewall Urea, radio .and heater. S passenger, tool
'57 CHRYSLER ...$695
4-DOOR HARDTOP. Sharp blue and white aedan, powar atearlng aod brakea, premium Urea.
56 CADILLAC ....$995
62 sedan With automatle. radio. “---- ---- ‘sarlDf and brake
heater, power iteerl sharp blue finlah.
'54 CADILLAC ....$495
DON’T FAIL .......TO
TAKE ADVANTAOB Of the aavings
--to .yjy tJJo
week et .
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
OrfchatffXEke at Cass
l_FE_8-a488 -
fiS? a* ? toilniw ra	3-«»»	«H8 Comln»«. Ro*d
^ ilirrnSMTinBSo’CR^
?»W *nre^ m5:	«hlt«y*l>». •(•nA.rd «hl<t,
vfrwDiP, r»Mw »nq ^	la.ftMl m •> Tak« Qvtti uavm«titfe
m<Milhj*lW^ ilO'fond, l!l"
i.oln-Mfroury-0«m<'t-Mi>t«nr, a3S
8 B««tn»w ra a-»»i. __ )iw»"c>iBW a-foN. iT-ilNT'Kir
iiHlIunal Cr»W«r »!i yard buckat. I	Motorcyda, Ilka
ra
”hlri)^. Dowar pacl, »700, 337-
Tw^Ttibon, ifooi ■ "rVifiB'^nairailiB '*Sn>3oft
«»Huain, iKuiu, haatar. nav whUa walla, li.aso or bait offar. Ua-U« altar 6;W) p m. ______
ilifiysri’ATROlaH! aioTTf,
alandard. radio, haalar, 4 naw wrutawall tlraa. |63t. bl, 3-4131 aftar »:30____
#'onFTi15"E5WE;Y*BEBA3riM
^ru^a..........- ------ *--“
nrfCTiaai Tr«vrR Tiaiimop'aa
‘ *m a tr<i‘‘ tiranVmTairion. ‘ MOo!*' 333--
mSFtSKVV station WAOON.'if, aiitomalla daod «1 E Kutaar-
I’B a-«i7»	_____________
«0 CHKVROU
...... IMPALA SPORT
V-« angina, Powergllde, iwar Bteerlng, ^a-""	‘
wl)lt,awall I
hardtop, 3 to obooaa from, ona rad and whita. ttaa othar aharp black. tlbO down and paymanti o^»M par month. LtOT'^Ma
DtifirT itUY CAR until ComplaUl^ I
r N'iWOR* USEB
mnaT «' '■
homfI'Ti'ight
par*‘ro"’*c.n'’':^%r?n,r	TS^h TiAitmoP a?
odWEi i»iir'5i,D«M6¥ii.fc. 3 ooor ra- ^
a.7Sia,,rdK i	■
•J'" tha MLwIta U onljt ,
lW"4TDd<)R pm
Tiirnar, Pord ,
liSiT cbijVTNWWfl'E
•riBI.i r‘“-
BILL
SPENCE
tST UNOOLN MKRCUR7 ... block 8 of iB.MIIa on 0 10 BIRMINOHAM, Ml 6-«5:i~
63 comet ■'a-bbofi s t a t i wagon, with radio, baatar.

____jt ph’^ldotmi
, ring Job, 04 Plymouth a tl»lT. OL 7...... ■
i»B7 TOROTaXmiaANE BOO 3-DOOR Ittiarp rad and white, radii ~ -haatar. powar ataaring. down and paymanta of t3l U.OVD MOTORH,
MOTORS INC. CHEVROUCT-PONTIAC-BDICi: OXFORD______________OR M»3B
^.-j i3,0»B with ...........
antaa. 3.000 mllat on thia baauty! BOB BOR8T tlNCOI.N MER CUIIY,_ ona block H ot Id Mila on (III 10. BIRMINOIIAM MI
aharo brown and white flnlaK', 0300 down and monthly iiay-........................—D MOTbKkl. I

I with rad
_____ _______SSab"'®«^'
1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIR-[ MINOHAM. Ml 4-3731I.	!
aatar. wliltawall tlraa Qnly
... Eaav tarma, PATTSiRSON
CHEVROl.ET CO. 1000 S WOOD
_	_____ ___________ WARD AVE BIRMINOhi*..........
VORO FAIRLANE, 8 CYUN	‘
radio ^nd haatar. 8|i "
nnTHandSmn. C.'ll*gwnar; »ltar|	i
- V.,r.z	rrtnnlal)!i5my {e305. brakaa. full i
---------- •'"'7R HARDTOP, VO u;„,y tarma PATTERSON CHEV- year warranty I
UNCOLN PRiMIER 3-DOOR ,--------------------------------------
ardtup, aharp on our lot. tlBO lifts OI.DS 88 4-DOOR HAHDrOP.
f,?ryD“MVo*«S:*"l!l"naoVn..i2}:‘ fisrECL* ....................
I cuij-CgmabMataor. 333 «. Sugl- |	&Wr"‘1Pi
3NVER ' lOBO LINOODN 4-OOOR HARDTOP. ' paint, "naw* aboclti i-Mallc, ; radio, haatar, automatic dranamla-	•	"
wtagof—peaaee.. .ste4ii»e«.,aBdii-.<peam brakaa, full prloe 81.30S, Ona yaar warranty I BOB BORSt hIN-f.'OI.N MERCimv. ona block *8
HAM M»l^ *' **
'lonMERCimY'' irnoOir'HARDTOP with radio, haatar automatic tranamlaalon. power ataaring. full
ouiy , I Rag
"'Ve
FORD, 3-DOOR Priced
1RU8,' ABOcnriniLix lau mui-i-
;V d6wN. Aaeuma paymanta of 24.70 par mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Ir. Parka at MI 4-70OO. Harold
____Har| Motors
803 Orchard Lake At (Batwean Johnaon
raal nice. RotET CO ’idoo’8.’WOODARD AVE, BIRMINOHAM Ml t?!3* iSiio’Fokb e, i-ToSoR, sndi, ba-dlo, haatar. naw white walla. Ilka new, $1,300. DP MIW.
3-£i56r RAbio. MeaT-
l-DOOH bllilCVRO-, automatic, radio, wall tlraa. $1,050.
lown and aaauma pay-of 830,77 par month 33 par gallon. I,I,OYD Mi* Unooln-Meroury-Comi V 333	8. saglndw. F
I^AKK.S aiid HAWKS at Closc-Oiit Prices Maziirek Motor Sales
S BLVD. AT BAOIIN AW____
DOUBLE \/ CHECKED
;, Wl^TO I
ER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, AB80I,UTE1.Y NO MONEY DOWN. Aaauma payments of ....	“ •■ Credit Mgi
OO FORD OAI-AXIE 4-door sedan. V8 angina., automatic transmit Sinn, radio, haatar. powar sterr.
In Oakland County I books ai
ll .FORD OAI.AXIB Convartibla,
„	parW,«fe,'5?^^
IMl RAMBLER "YSJNVE^^	Don*| «l»st-4hf» ®i#r83.380.
IW7 Btilck Special convertible ,,	.
OR 3-3300 after 4 p m.	i
hardtop, with V8 a________
transmission, 'adlth haati
I. Blrinliighan
CONVERTI 81 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-hanlar and ,	wjth^mUom^^ d’'"raka2'
lt» MERCURY COLONY PAR paasangar station Ideal "or thla wHe'^wid kw!
price $1,876 One year w BOB HORST LINCOl CURY. one block 8. of 10 ... U.8	10. BIRMINOHAM
nmM-
Sharp Cars GLENN'S
OLIVER
BUICK
■50 FL-YMOUTH . .$1095
a coral fln-
'W FORD ....................$1545
FALCON WAGON, standard shift,
all while finish, and -------‘
condition!
•80 PONTIOC 8 pass, wag ■08 FORD Automatic 8 •08 CHEVY 4-Door 8 cyl.
U $3280
tn80 . 81180
10 CHEVROLET Wagon 8-cyl, $1880 18 ENGLISH FORD Anglia •88 CADILLAC Convartibla .
■08 CHEVROLET Wagon 8 cyl 08 PONTIAC Convartibla .,
' '61 CHEVROLET BIsckyne .
•80 FORD 2-door automatic ,
■08 PON^Ac Catalina Convt.
18 F0|[D Oalaxle 4-door I '68 PONTIAC Star Chief ..
10 FALCON 2-Door
’61 RENAULT ....$1085i.60 FALCON Wagon, clean .
n axcallant j
a finish.
OLIVER
BUICK
: '57 BUICK Super 4-Door j •57 FORD Hardtop sharp HOB PONTIAC 4-Door H'Top
GLENN'S
Motor Sales
802 West Huron Street 4-737^	FE 4-
This Week’s Special PXiO CHRYSU'iR
Saratoga, radio, heater, powr steering and brakes, beautifi
beautiful! Full price 11,785. year warranty. SUBURBAN • OLDS USED CARS. 000 8, Wood ward. Birmingham, Ml 4-4480.
138 8 Saglna
I too. first
choosa from I As low s one year warranty I BOB LINCOLN MERCURY, o of 16 Mila 0	•
HNOHAV "■
MINOHAM. Ml 6-4030.
BUY YOUR NFW OLD.SMOHILF,
PROM
IIOUCHTEN & .SON
I. Main, Rochestei OL 1-9781
08 RAMBLER Super Claaslo 4-door
J block ; 528	aw*...a*. .va8v..xH
I. BIR- ! XW8 iPLYMOUTH. 3T500 MILES ! 1 OR 3-0879	'' --------
5B CHEVROLET 4.(100 dHii. V8 engine aulo mlMitlon, radio, heat steering and power car ha» a beautiful n
Ileage o V »I,5e5
, 1064 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE
gjftc^'^mechMtSSnv	$115. |
$545
R6cR MOTORS
I860 MERCURY MONTEREY CON- . VERTIBLE. white with a black 11 top and matching trim I Radio. ! heater, automatic transmission, i power ataaring and brakes, full l
17 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP EX cellent condition. Take over paymanta of $3.86 per week to pay off balance due of $387 ABBSOLUTELY no M O M e V DOWN. King Auto Sale!
BILL
SPENCE
32 S M|ln Street
; Elisabeth Lake
Cl.ARKSl'ON
’61 ( IILVROLl'T Curvair Greenbripr Wagon with automatle^^ trar nusslmn radio,.	m
-•| famllyl
■-56 FORI)
W.ifjfori, 4-1)01)1-
COUNFRY SEDAN with radio.
$795
''■"'"$1995
aud autoinalla
$1395
W VOLK.SWMil.X 2-Door, Clean
beautiful gray white fli ^Odg^buyl ^Radlo.^heaO^
(iirc
’.S9 RAMBLER American 2-Door
Sedan with atandard trai Sion, radio. hWer, while
’61 FORD 4-Door
• Radio, baatar, a mission, power baaiilKul solid b
$1195
$1995
( iiwen 4-lXior Sedan
with 8-cyllndar angina, aul tnatic transmission, and It car wlll^make » r«»' *th?*ch dim at achool at
Fairlane* 4-Door
I t-oyllndar anilna, transmission, radio, d whltawalla. SROi
W FORTT Sunliner
$395
____ ___ ____Bnotlesi.
lmm«culti« tfonditlon. in iiid
$1095
$1695
A-1
A-1
PARKING
ON REAR OF OUR LOT
lohn McAulilfe Ford
' 630 OAKLAND AVE.
OPEN MON., TUE,, THURS. TIL 9 P.M.
m3
WE HAVE LOTS AND LOTS CROW ABOUT AT THE RETAIL Extra Clean —Low Priced "Goodwill
TO
STORE Used Cars"
SPRING
Do It Yourself Specials
'61 CHEVROLET i-Ton Pickup
with a beautiful light green finish, radio,- heater and whitewalls This one 18, real sharp!
,'60 FORD i-Ton Pickup
style side with 8-cyHndar engine, heatep washers and ah $-ft. box.
'59 CHEVROLET ETon Pickup
with <-oyIlnder engine, heater, washers and radio. A low'mileage
50 FORD l-Ton Pickup
with V-8 englna, 4-speed transmission and a heater. The c have been looking-for!
All Priced to Sell Now
We Have Our Largest Supply
______ Iru-yePrs-af----
Transportation Specials
We Also Have a Nice Stock of Sharp Late Model Used Cars That Are Reconditioned And Ready to Go!
ALSO CHECK OUR DEALS ON 1962 FORD TRUCKS NOW IN STOCK
Financing No Problem
' BEATTIE
. MOTOB SALES, INC.
' “Your Waterford Ford Dealer Since 1930’’
»6 DIXIE HIGHW-\Y . I OR 3--1291 rrvice-and Parts DepL. Open ’til 9 P.M,. Daily
1958 Pontiac 1962 Pontiac
Star Oilat stqiloa Wagaa »«), astro oi«	Coiolino SloSio^Wagoe Mara ii a to
drivan by a powarfal anplha. hoi powa;	Mydromodt tronimissloa. powar brol
$1295
$3195
FRIENDLY AND HELPFUL 'SALESMEN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES
It's Important to Remember
1961 Pontiac 1959 Pontiac
rhu tpbrkHng rwi CotoKno 4.0oor Vl«»®	Thi$ Stor Otl«f Visro ^ R fi hos ro(fl
WHY
$2595
$1795-
1960 Pontiac 1958 Pontiac
rMi 7-4o9r H o Stor Chi«f *it
K. Hydr«	hOrdtOp H
m rising or* luat 0 of «
. $2295
K»r O0tf 0 die end hcqtBr.
»r lOMrlng
1961 Pontiac
■Wtig Temewf Dob
$1295
1959-Pontiac
BUY
NOW-
?
$2195
$1995
AFTER
THE
1961 Tempest I960 Pontiac ”
fta ftonay Fi a 4-Ooor	CoioIIm 4-door Mordlep w
SALE
WE
$1995
1960 Pontiac
The
Season's
The
Reason
HydroauiUc troniialstloa. radio, haossr.
■ $2295
^	1961 Pontiac
^ Wa- 2
$2495
1959 Pontiac 1958 Chevrolet
os powy brakes oad Id haoWf. HydraoHNc i X la tacaVaM toodMoa
$2795
$1795
$1295
SERVICE-Shop on OUR-_B1Q LQL Where There's Parking Space Galore ’
1961 Pontiac 1960 Pontiac
f Hvdromo**c fr<
^AaORY branch!
RETAIL STORE.

FE 3-7954
ll
"Goodwill Used Cars" 65 MT. CLEMENS’ST.
^ICTAIL STORE b;,,L
................. ..*"*
SA^NGS-Dy>EtpABIUTY.-VARI^-f SMISFACTIONh-SAVINGS ‘	/; ;
BUICKS Late Model
tlrti .
l^cks are our busines*! “1^ what you haiift m i^d, coine in and see us.
MSaiUB a«D*H CordOTM ■ ..............
,	mm vbtuw^ Utu. $1.W5
feemember, we encourage you to check our fars with I mechanic you know and trust.
i Drnonow. J>w«r «tyrtat powtf bmkcs. •fictrio windowi »nd , ivhluwbB l«*» . S1.1W
liMKUECT TrUittouin
l«S
Ifischer
I BUICK
IW S. Woodward, B’ham f MI 4-6222 gcttoea nuM onssKraxo-s
!»ctonr Mr-r wm miSk-
»a.o»5
1957 PONTIAC
'HsSSSvS
$895
1957 PONTIAC
4 DOOR, SUPER CHnCP. Mint *re»n with wblU top with like new metetilnc Interior. AutomaUc trnnemteelon. .R n d 1 o, beater, whitewall Urea. Hero U a car that is far above average. Must be seen to be appreciated. Hurry on this beauty. Only
$8857
1 Year- GW Warranty
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
REPOSSESSIONS BANKRUPTCIES :€TORAGE CARS, etc.

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS AT . . .
KING AUTO SALES
-LIQLTDATORS-Choose from Almost 200 Cars Such as Hiese Examples:
Bal. Wkly.
Car	Due	Pymt.
58 Chevy Bel Air V8......$697	$6.97
'56 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon .....$497	$4.92
’57 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan .$297	$2.85
'55 Lincoln Capri 4-Door .     .$197	$1.88
'55 Ford Fairlane 2-Door .......$97	$1.08
’56 Plymouth 2-Door Hardtcfj) .."...$197	$1.88
’56 Chevy Bel Air 2-Door.$297	$2.85
'56 Btticic 2-Doof, Sharp.. ..$397	$3.90
’57 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop ----$497	$4.92
’57 Ford Fairlane 500 .......$597	$5.98
'56 Ford Station Wagon ........$197	$1.88
’56 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop ....$297	$1.88
'57 Plymouth 2-Door Hardtop .$397	$3.90
’56 Ford Fairlane 2-Door .$197	$1.88
’56 Ford Fairlane 2-Door Hardtop $297	$2.86
-PLUS MANY OTHERS^
TRADES ACCEPTED
Will Pay Off Balance ■ "On Present Car
—Phone Applications Are Accepted—
KfNG'AUTO SALES^
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'59 OLDSMOBILE "88"
Sport Sedan
Pownr jfeering ond broke*, bydromotic Ironsmlstii heater. Ivory ond tea mitt green finish. Just like ne wall tire) tool
Extra Special
‘57 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan
"2J<r wodW
e-nire ond stiorp lmp»rl(il ivory
$795
'61 CHEVROLET Monza
IS loy the laosil
$1995
'61 CHEVROLET Impolo Sport Sedon
V-8	Powergllde tronsmisslon, i
dio. bMter, whitewall Hr«». Beouti •olid Imperlol Ivory finish, Sm thli c
"$2195
'57 CHEVROLET 210 Station Wagon
Powerful V4 engine, Powergtide Iron: miislon, radio, hooter ond siorr gold finWi. bonk mist toeing Ifilt onel
$995
'59 PONTIAC Cotdfind Sport Coupe
ssrsifsass;
ppHTr* flntih.
$1495
'60 CHEVROLET Biscoyne 4-Door
freyllndsr engine coupled wBh stofidord transmliilon gim period driving ease. Radio, hooter ond tilvor<horcoa grey
“$1495..
'61 MONZA Club Coups
Poppy dopood IronsffllttlOn, radio, hnnv er and whhowoll llrot. Solid romon rod finith wMi rod leather Inlarlor. Really beoutlfuL
$1995
'61 CHEVROLET Impolo Convertible
A tcony6<ytlndW engine v^tfohddrd (rontmlislon, radio, healer pnd beautiful (wilighi turquolte finish. One to be proud
■|2195
'61 CHEVROLET Impolo Sport Coupe
Powerful V*8 angina with stondard irn
Id »oMd baby biuo tin{s^ |ust hka nc
$2195
'62leMANS
Tempest
, Equipped wHb rodie, beater, automedle traiumti^, vAtte-wall bret, bucket )eol), iolid boby blue flniib wdfh white leather Interior.
Extra Special
'61 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedon
t»ge finish ond i»« like new
$2295
'STXORVAIR 2-Door Coupe 700 SERIES With itandord tronimis*ion.
t0 (ntenor. unt owner eno Deaun
$1695
'60 CHEVROLET Impolo Spprf Sedan
lid sierra goia finish. Immoculoiel
$1945
'59 CHEVROLET Nomad Wogon
V-8 engine, q'jtomoHc Ironsmis-lion, rodto, heater, whitewoH tires o--d
■■$i495
... ■ ■■ ■■
'60TORD--------------------
'Falcon 4-Ooor
A custom tedon whb outemotic transmit. tkm. radio, heater, whilewoll tires ond dreomy Iolid blue finish. See this one
'$1345
;60 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan
‘firet ondi^eesonftoltd turqueiseflnish,
$1695
'59 CHEVROLET Impglo Sport Coupe
^-cylinder econpmkol engine, stondord
.541 CHEVROLET ■Impota Sport Coupe
4,660 octud miles on thit deii'gVt'u! Impola with V-8 engine, rodio, heol-er, Powerglide trontmissidn, new spare ond solid green finish. Whilet tool
$2395.
'60 CHEVROLET Biscoyne 2-Door Sedon
Econonrucot 6'Cylmder engine, afondord ^o^smission. rodio. healer^- whiiewgU— tires, wheel discs ond mellow olmond Ibeige finish.	jL—
$13951
Extra Special
Extra Special
'61 CHEVROLET Biscoyne 2-Door
landord transmission, 6 cylindei I and beautiful solid Imperlol
$1595
EXTRA
SPECIAL
1960
CHEVROLET
Biscoyne 4-Door 6-cyllnder engine
Standard transmission Radio Heater
Beautiful
Sitver-Chdrcoal
Grey
Finish
Extra Special
$1395
'61 CHEVROLET Impola Sport Coupe e^vlindar angina, ifando and whitewall fires. Reol sharp beige finish.
Extra Special
'61 CHEVROLET Impola Sport Coupe
V-8 englnw fowsigllde transmission,
lerior.ShorpI
$2295
'61 CHEVROLET . Biscoyne 2-Door
Economicol ^cylinder engine with slon ard transmission, healer, tlgnoJs. was ers ond shorp^lwlllghf blue finish.
$1695
'59 CHEVROLET */2-Ton Pickup
'$995
'61 PONTIAC LeMons 2-Door Sedan .
Rea ty shorpl
$2095
'60 CHEVROLET Corvoir 2-Door
A terrific coupe with radio, healer. Power-glide transmission. "700 Series". Real .stoWngisolid rorndn rid finiih.
$1395
'61 OLDSMOBILE '88" Hordtop
Powerful 4-dOor with power steering and brakes, Hydromolic transmission, ro-dto, healer and ihorp solid turquoli* fin-
‘$2595
'59 PLYMOUTH Fury Sport Coupe
This Hym^ equipped writ vsi8le, tis
g. beautiful Ivenf ond ony)i two-tone ilsh with red hde^.
$1195
'62 COMET 2LDoor Sedan
ond leu fhon 4,608 octool mites on th economical unit. Shorp eolid edot romon beige flpisli.
$2095
'61 PONTIAC Tempest Sport Coupe
equipped with st<
$1895
'61 MONZA 2>Door Club Coupe
Pawarglide fraitsmlssion, radio, tteotar, whttowall tires, solid onyx block finish with red leather Interior. Mony other
Extra Special
Extra Special
.'62 CHEVROLET .Monza Coupe
'59 CHEVROLET Kingswood Wagon
jhofp solid odobe beige finish.
$1645
'60 PONTIAC Stor Chief Hardtop
A lerHflc 4-door with HydromoHc frens* mission, radio, heoter, power steering ond brokes, whitewati^ tires ond gteom-ing solid gold finish.
$2195
'60 PONTIAC Safari Wagon
Another terrific utility wagon wi power brakes, roc
=$2195“
'58 CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagon
Powerful V-3 engine with plent/ of economy. ' Powerglide Iransmfssiw,
fiver blue tmish.	' ,
$1095
'59 CHEVROLET Biscoyne 2-Door
'60 FORD
Goloxie Convertible
Enioy the summer In this solid fire engine red beouty. Radio, heater, power steer-ing and brakes, Fordoggoiiotraiisml^n.
^'|T89S“-
'59 CHEVROLET Biscoyne Sedan
A terrHie 4-door with overdrive tron«-mluion, rodioi, hooter, 6<ylinder engine, whitewall fire* ond shorp ivory ond irioto-dor red finish.
$1295
'53 PONTIAC,
4-door Sedon
Equipped wHh hydromoHc tronsmission, radio, heater, end .olid black finish.
Solid body.
'62 .OLDSMOBILE CUtLASS 2 Door Coupe
'59CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagon
V-B engine, Powsrglide fransmission,
$1495 -
Extra Special
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's largest Vglunrie Chevrc^f Dealer -\ FE 4-4547

rm yoj^riAc pressXfeidav. h ao.
nsmm
Today's Television Programs -
Pn>«r«m« taraMM hf itoltaM IhHii Ii m
■ Ml*	to «lMa* WltoMt MtoM

•>00 (3) Movto (Cont.)
(4) Wyatt Earp
(7) Ovarland Trail (Oont.)
(9) Popey* (CJant;)
(56) Dr. Itoaln'M ftinnii iito (3)W«ather (4) Weathw (7) Mahalla Jaok|p> •itoiaVNaw*
(4) N«wi (7) Now«
(9) Tuglmat Atmla '
(56) Big Plctura 4:40 (2) Sporta (4) SporU •:IS (2) Newi (4) N«w«
47LlSew«i WeaU»r.. Sports
7:00 (27 Rawhkie
(4) Ripcord (7) One Step Beyond (9) Wliiplash (56) Story of Money 7tS0 (2) Rawhide (Cont.)
(4') International Showtime (7) Soupy Sa|ea-43omedy (9) Movie — "The Mighty MeGurk.” (1946) Young Eng-Ilsh oi'phan attaches himself to ex-hOavyiaelght cham-plqf) who la now working In' Bowery saloon. Wallace Beety, Dean StoCkweD, Edward Arnold, Cameron Mitchell.
' (56) You and Yotir Doctor 0:00 (2) Third Man
(4) Showtinso (CPnt.)
(7) Hathaways
•ito (2> Father of the Bride _ (4) (Color) Titephona Hour , (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Cont.) (9) Four Just Men (56) Age of Kings lit# (2) Twilight Zone
(4) Telephons Hour tOmt.) (7) Turget! Oamiptors (9) Countiy Hoidown tiiib (2) Ejw Wltnesa (4) Ctwt Huntley ,
(T) TKrget (Cont.)
(f) Hokne Fair UiM (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News
11:1* (7) Nows, Sports 1106 (2) Weather (4) weather (9) Weather tUto (2) Sporis (4) Sjwrts
(9) Telescope UAW ll:!» (2) Movie - 1. "Disputed Passage,’’ (1939) Young boy enters medlca) school under tutelage of scientist. Dorothy Lsmour, AWm Tamicott, John Howard. 2. "Strange World.'’ (1952) Sole known survivor of expedition rides to go back In search of fatho*. Alexander Carlos, AngelicA Hautf.
(7) Weather
lt:M (4) (Color) Jack Paar
(7) Movie — 1. "Town on iVial." (English:
Sleuth from Scotland Yard
(56) Eastern Wisdom 8:30 (2) Route 66 (4) Detectives (7) h^intstones (9» Movie (Cont. I (56) For Doctors Only S:0O (2) Route 66'(Cont;>
(4) Detectives (Cont.)
(7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Tommy Ambrose (36) For Doctors and You
his prime suspects. John Mills, Charles Coburn. "The Wolf Man.” (1941) Lon Oumey Jr.
(9) Movie - "El Pa.so. (1949) John Payne, Gall .Russell.
MTURDAV 510KNtNG 7:05 (2) Meditations 7:10 (2) On the Farm Front
'Slow Twisters' at Top
8
Here are what young people think are the top records of the week, compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Corp.
1	Slow TwlsUn’ ..................... Chubby Checker
2	Good Luck Charm .....................Elvis Presley
3	Dream Baby .,........................Roy Orblaon
4	Young World .................... ... Ricky Nelson
5	Mashed Potato Time ................ Dee Dee Sharp
6	Heyl Baby  ....................... Bruce X»Miimel
Twlstln”The Night Away............ .... Sam Cooko
What’s Your Name......................Don & Juan
Love Letters ..... ........ ......... Lester
Love Me Warm and Tender ............... Paul Anka
Let Me In .........................The Sensations
Johnny Angel ..._..................Shell0y^Itoh*tF(ai
Please Don’t, Ask About Barbara........BohbF Vee
I’ve Got Bonnie.......................Boby Rydell
She’s Got You ..................... ■ >. Patsy Cline
Lover Please .................... Clyde MePhatter
When My Little Glrl ls Smiling.......The Drifters
Duke of Earl ...................... Duke of Earl
Come Back Silly Girl....	....The Lettermen
Smoky Places ..............-........ The Corsairs
12
,■ 14
17
t Cooka uak them n Continent
13	Baker mtkea It
14	Medley
15	French talanda 1« Fruit drink
n Foreteller II Put back 30 Bhon
33 Oolfera ui
33	Falsehood -
>3 Note of Ouldo’a acale ----------
34	Untamed
35	Center i
li
point
41 Maaon Vorkt with It *-44 Barbara do It 4| DUIlcult 40 That nistra so Dry
51 Feminine lulflx 53 Mariner's
ii
3 fman'aland 3 la deposited
11 Falnful
M Son makw It „ 40 A^m^eMMs It
43 Story
43	Beraldle band
44	Frond
45	Sovlat river 40 Actreea
Hayworth
4 Kind of time
7315 (3) Accent -7t8i42) Deputy Dswg 7tl»{4>Newt •tto (2) B'wsns Don (4) Farm Report nm (4) (Color) Dtvor Dsn (7) Rursl Newsreel •iW (2) Captain Kangdiuo
(4) (Color) Bom the Clown (7) Oruiade for Cihrist 9t!W (4) (Cbtor) Pip the Piper (7) Onurugesous Cat lOiOO (2) Junior Auction
(4) (CkilO)’) Shari I.«wla (7) Mouie of Fashions I0:M (2) Mighty Mouse
(4) (Color) King Leonardo ItiMt (3) Allakazum (4) Fury (7) CIroiB Boy iltSS (9) Billboard litto (2) Roy Rogera
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Arlsnna Gun (9) Droit de Cite
HATItnDAY AFTBRNOON
itioe (2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wi3»rd (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Country C!alendar It.-W (2) My Friend Flicks (4) Milky’s Party Time (9) Jingles
!:•• (3) Video Village Jr.
(7) Superman ,
1:» (2) Film Dniture (7) Silent Service (9) Buccaneers Dgctioc Answers *:•• (2) CoUege All-Star Bo.sket-ball
(4) Cliamptonshlp Debate — use vs. College of the Pacific
(7) Movie—"The Exile"
(9) Movie-“Hlgh Treason” 2:.70 (4) NBA Playoff - Celtics vs. Warriors (9) Wrestling 4:to (4) Ask Washington (7) Pro Bowlers Tour 5:00 (2)^ Movie-^"Falcon in l.vwood"	-
(4) All-.Star Golf (9i This Living World 6; to (9) Comedy Time
The comedian. 43, left the show with words of praise from Atty. Gen, Robert F. Kennedy, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, luminaries of the entertainment ivortd and a studio engiti^r.
TV
Features
TEUEVniON HMHUOHTS
By (Tnited Press toteraatfonal
801IPY SALES SHOW. 7:30 p.n.. (7).. O’Brian gets peih Ibe face.
INTERNATIONAL SHOWTnME, 7:30 p.m. (4). Three of Britain’s top television comedians — Eric Sykes, Tony Hancock and Benny Hill — perform. Don Anqieche hosts.
ROLTf, M, 8:30 p.m. (2). "Even Stones Have Eyes.” Buz Murdock (Geewge Maharis) Is blinded In construction accident and enters world of the sightless.
ROBERT TAYLOR’S DETECTIVES, 8:30 p.m. (4). "Three Blind Mice,’’ flrrt of two-part drama uith guest star Vera Miles In which Tiaylor tries to smash big numbers racket.
'TELEPHONE HOUR, 9:30 p.m. (4). Shirley Jemes plays host to Maureen O’Hara, Steve Lawrence, pianist Lorin Hollander and ballet dancers Violettie’Venh’ and Edward ViUella. Miss O’Hara wiU staig Irish songs, and Miss Jones will sing tunes from her movies. (Color).
THE TWIUOHT ZONE, 10 p.m. (2). "The Little People.’’ A space pilot crash-lands on ^net and ignores warning of companion about playing CM to inhabitants.
To Hood UnIvHri'rty
RUSALEM, toraeU Sector <11 lyahu Eilat, former Israri ambassador to the United States, was elected president of the Hebrew Universl^, Jerusalem, yesterday.
--Today's Radio Programs-
WJB <3Si> CEtW (MO) WWJ (>*»)	yg8M*7»
WCAU (IISS) WFON (t4«n WJBE (IIW)
wxva. Harvsf, Wlnttf CKLW. News WJBK, Robert WCAR. P. PaUllB WFON. Newt, eporti
WJBK, Lee
3UW-WZR, Oueet Route WWJ,_ Fboat Opinion
WZBK, Jtek Belllwy WFON.’ H5*f"31^areeni
WXVZ. 'J Sebsetlan CRLW. B.1 atetOD WFON, B. Oreena SjH-WJH. At Tour Requert
WFON, Nava B. Ortant ,i!»-,WWJ, Dewesraer
t:M-WJR Toolsbt At • _________________
•:tA-WJR,F-A Mtlosiei CoBoart
WJ^k.^Nawfi. Oraene
WSVZ' A. oretar
WWJ. Newi. Muilo WCAR. B. Morn* CKLW, HopwooS
WWJ. Monitor NeWi WXV2. Winter, Newt , CKLW, Newi. Teb; DaviS
WWJ. Newt. Maxwell CKLW, Na«i.^o»_ Van
l;IW-.WJR Muile WWJ. Muilc WCAR. A. Cooper CKLW. Staton
satvroat' morning
liSS-WJR,- -A»l«i«4wa------
W»ra.**!?ail WeUl. Newe CKLW. Bona o( CadM WJBK. AVf»y
CKi w. Good Hornint
WFON, I
Bporti tiM-WJR, Newi, lluelo WWJ. Newi. Roberta WXVZ. Fred WeUi. Newe
CKLWI MwS! Trtwr pavld WCAR, Newe. Sberldan WFON. K««t. Don MeLaoA
lilS-WWJ. M»«i. Roberta
lIutiB 8*U rti.'Rabarta. :
WPOn! Ntwe. Don McLeod t:SS-WJR WeMS J. Harrla
ll:aa-WJR. Karl Baat WKVZ. Winter. News
XKLW.. jLBwa,. Job-Ssn__
WJBK; Newe. C. Reid WFON, Newt, Jerry Olarn
Il:0e-WJR. Newe. XJental WXVZ, Newt, WUter CKLW. Newt, Joe Van WJBK. Newt, Retd
vrwj. Ktwi, Mmitor
SATVRBAK AFTBBNOON Farm
WWJ, ---- ------
WXTi.
CKLW, Newt. Joe VSn WJBK, Ntwa, Reid WCAR. Newa, Futaa
»*“M c »an '■
' , now. newe, uuvd snow WWJ. Nawl, Monitor rtm, far M^ .^sS;
----------NaWK ShnwcMa
WWJ, Newt, Maxwell WXYZ. Marty McNeeley CKLW, Newt. Joe van WFON, Newa, OUen Bhoi
t Sis-WFON, Music. Newa
4:S»-WWJ, Newa, WCAR, ShtlrMu
Comas. News ' WW^ Monitor W*'|ra. Fstss, Nm
sax
Witness Scholle Fails to Appear
HE KIDA THEM NOT —> Television slsr Jack Pasr, often controversial, with papers under one arm, has a smile and a wave for the audience as he leaves stage at NBC-TV studio In New York’s Rockefeller Center last night. Paar ts pictured as he concludes the last program of his nightly series. He plana a weekly program over N1B(; network starting in the fall.
LANSING P - The star vvlt-38S falletl to show up last night a luuirlng on a lillt (n assure the northern leaver Peninsula two Icais oh (he s<>veii-mHn .Slate Con-servalkm Commission.
Augusi (Gusi Scholle. Mlctilgnn AFIr-CIO president, was scheduled ir his flrsi fuce-lo-face nveellng ilh Repiihitcnn senalurs on their home givHind since Ids appoliumeni to tlie commission. At the Inst minute, however, lie notified the Semite Comiervtttlon Conuniiice that he had to fulfill a stieaklng engagement in East Laiming Keholle'w slMi|> erllMsm of Ke-publlesii legislators is the reason that his appolntnirnt to the cMnralsshm by Gov. Hwalnson
Paar Bids 'Goodby With Tears in ^yes
NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Paar has abdicated the "Tonight’’ show —« nocturnal television kingdom over which he reigned for almost five years,
Paar bewad-4)u( TtoMsdaynnlgM as master of ceremonies of the National Broadcasting Co. late night show in a 90-minute appear-that brouglit tears, to his eyes three times. ••
to the news media controversies and hassles with even Congress " (hat maiiy ' attfibuie' Paar's phenomenal rise from a little-known entertainer to a reported $200,000-a-yenr star.
Paar said he was leaving the show because the pre.ssure of putting together the one hour and 45-minute program nightly was ivear-ing him down.
He Is scheduled to appear in a weekly, one-hour, early evening series on the saSie network start-' in the fall.
ATTACKS MAGAZINE The final show, almost like a capsule of all his shows over the years, contained ample doses of humor, and an attack on txvo newspaper columnists and a tional magazine.
Sandwiched in between were ms of taped interviews
In filmed and taped statements, praise came from such notables Jack Benny, Bob Hope. George Burns, Charles Laughton, and evangelist Billy Graham.
Nixon expressed “regret that this is the last shmv of the series^’ and wished Paar succcSs in the future.
The attorney general credited Paar with giring "a great deal of pleasure to many niitlions of people. He. too, noted there might lie a change in the sleeping hahitS-Qt,an estimated 3 to 4 million persons who viewed the show nightly.
Both had appeared on an earlier show.
Beat Off Attack by Viet Cong
25 S. Viet Nam Soldiers Kill 30 of 300 Commies; Lose 15, Payroll
DONG XOAI, South Viet Nam tit)—Twenty-five government troops, beat off an estimated 300 Commu-guerriilas yesterday with heavy casualties on both sides.
TTie government reported 15 of its soldiers killed, including a captain and two lieutenants, but said the little force killed at least "" Viet Cong guerrillas.
Ilie Reds ambushed a government calnnui of three,^clts and two Mmored scout cirs, 'then
reach the arim 75 miles north of Snigon. The Communists reportedly es caped udth a payroll for government troops amounting to about one million piastres ($13,TOO).
The ambush was along a narrow asphalt road In a dense forest. E2ght mines planted by the Communists were set off elwrtrically, blowing up two government trucks loaded with drums of oil.
As fire from the oil drums spread to the surrounding brush the guerrillas raked the road with machine guns and automatic rifles. A shot from a 55mm recoilless rifle demolished the. scout car at the rear of the convoy.
The guerrillas retreated after half an hour of battling, leaving Viet Cong bodies sprawled for half a mile along the road.
Art, Astronomy Classes Start April 14 at AASUO
Saturday morning art and astjxinomy classes will begin April 14 at Michigan State University Oakland. Offered in the noncredit program udll be^‘‘Vistas in Astronomy for Parart and Child*^’ an(i ’Family Studio in Art."
Full information on the courses and registratim niay be had by contacting the Division of Continuing Education at MSUO.
It \
ISO Negro Teens Integrate Ipnich „ Counters Jh Dixie
f¥
Due to Appear on Bill for Conservation Unit, He Cancels Out
AUGUSTA. Ga. (Uy*l) The lunch chuBlerH at dve major stores were quietly integtoted yeHlerdiiy move which caught lN)t|( Ne-leaders and city ofllrials by surprise.
'62 Open House' SetbyHospitafr
Patient! to Do Twiit April 39*May Tin Locof Institution Show
AbMt IM Negto hllb sebwil
racial barriers at four dowa-town deiMrtment stores sod another On Ihtt outskirts ot the city. There were no Inehlento.
However, a groii|> of seven Negroes whi) sought service at the liincii eoimler in Die Ijine-I.lg-gell Drug Store were unsuccess-The counter wax closed and llio Negroes left within a few min-OtCH.
Pontiac .State Hosplla) will ntM new twist to Its mmiiol upgR liuuiie tilts yeai'i .accoxtliig lo Die^ VValliy" H, Obennuf, medu-al •Ui
'allw.H,
rrtfilr'illdel
■lit.
The Negroes were served in tlie Wooiworth, KriisN, H. L. Green, McClellan and Sears Roebuck stores.	»
One ot the hIghllKlits of Uil’" April W-Dtoy I eieiil will he a denionsIraltoB of the iwtst lif pnllenis. The ilsnce will be a pnrt of the all-initleul variety, show schednieii for iierlorinsncca eneh day at 1:15 and 7:15 p.m.’ "The show also will include a stage play, a jazz (Hunbo and oiu* {lopular black llglit effci is for pro-ductlon nu 111 hers," said Dr. OlK'imuf,
b.v the Senate.
It was his ap|H>lnimeni that helped trigger legislation, already approved by the house, to guarantee the northern leiwer Peninsula two seals on the rommission. It left the southern Lower Peninsula with four commissioners, the Upper Peninsula with two and the northern Lower Peninsula with only Harry Whitcley of Rogers City.
Otsego County Pays $1 for 3-Acre Gaylord Pork
'Die law ikAv requires appointment of two Upper Peninsula commissioners. The bill would compel
LANSING l/f) ~ A .Ucre park In Gaylord Ims lieen deeded to Otsego County by the Stale Highway Department tor Jl. The park is four miles north of Gaylord on the east side of ti. S. 27.
The highway department said it lid the park because U. will become a county road it is bypassed by 175.
'Tlie three-day open liouse will l)f held during National Mental Health We4>k April 29May 5. 'Theme for the week Is "(’om-miinlty Action for Mental Health."
I'he open house will Im' held each day 1-4 p.m. Tours of the hospital facilities will be continuous he-n those hours. .Some 3,370 persona attended the open hoiuM last year.
Support tor'the bill came from A1 Meredith, legislative represen-lalive for southeastern Michigan districts of the Michigan United CtonservatloU Clubs; Bernard
Fifteen other parks will be sold during the next tow years for 21
Feach because they are on high-
replaced by freewiQ^s, according to the highway departmebt.
Ansicy of l.anslng, former MUCC president and Col. Walter G. Baker of Grand Rapids, president of the Groater Michigan Conservation League.
They argued mainly (hat the propo.sal was good from a public relaticms standpoint, assuring that at least one commissioner would reside in every part of tlie slate and be available lo are:i residents.
Tokyo Jarred by Quake
sPEdunittE
WlthThltAflOii
FURNACE
CLEANING
^7o50
MICHIOAN HEATING CO. *
	
RCA	COLOR TV
So let	and Servico
Swee	"S nadiu TV
Op... X	ton £> Fri. NIgliH
42: W H	o'on Sr FE 4 1 1 JJ
	
	
• RENTAL • SOFT WATER
Ualimitod Qttsirtlfin Onto ^3 Mwrth
LINDSAY
SOFT WATER CO.
•t Nawhawy to. " "PI f.S»2t<
TOKYO «» - A mild earthquake shook Tokyo and vicinity yesterday. There were no reports of casualties or damages.
Latest Slot Machines Help Fans Go Broke
BY EABL WILSON - Tlie electronics age hw come to Slot-
LAS VEGAB MachlnesviUe,
"Losing made easy—In fact, almost a pleasure,” is the big new Idea.
New-type slot machines are coming along which enable you to lose your money faster, in larger amounts and with less exertion on the old right arm. The electronic slots should virtually stamp out that dread disease known to lady gamblers as “slot madilne elbow. ” "Instant poverty” Is the name some of the comics are giving to these new one-arm bandits.
Big Joe Wells, a one-time track driver who now owns Goya paintings and Buch,
DEAF MAN PERFECTS SMALLEST HEARIRQ AID
WILSON
as well as the Thundwblrd Hotel and the WeDs Gaigo Track affable party who’s pushing those slot
Line, is the huge,
machines that are easier on the elbow.
< Big Joe Isn’t really worried too muidi about your elbow, of course.	i ' v -
'Slot machines haven't been merchanlsed prdpertly,” he told me. I wanted to tell him they’d been merehanleed pretty well In our family, but thanks, anyway, for his Interest. it . it it
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . . .
The Teter Lawfords’ son Christopher, 7, broke an arm playing on a trampoline, while his father was at the JFK gathering in Palm Springs ... Wasn’t Martha Raye’s Illness due to new concern over a romance? ... Peggy Lee’ll make an album next week, first time since her Illness ... Ed SnUlvan plans to tape a TV’er in South America, with Cantlnflaa. ... It’s estimated now "Cleopatra” will have to gross $75,000,000 to break even.
ie it ir
EARL’S PEARLS: Sign of the Times: A state department official has taken down the office sign that said "Smile,” and replaced it with one that 8ay8”Well, Smile Anyway.”—Sill Gold.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The young mother of twins commented, ‘Tm the career girl who used to make copies of everything.”-—Quote.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: A sweater (notes the Tampa, Fla. Tribune) Is a garment a child wears when his mother feels chilly.
"THERE’S A NEW album called 'Whistle Along With :h,’” reports Bill Hackett. “It’s for people who can’ iKlcs.”"". That's aarl, brother. ~
(Copyright, 1962).
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VOL. 120 KO, 44

^»ONTlAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, MARCH »0, 1902^48 PAGES

Withdrawal
Ted Tells College'Error'
BOSTON (AF> - Edward Kennedy, younsMt brother o( the Prealdent and an aepnlnt to the UJ. 8en«
ate, dhKiloaed today he was asked to leave Harvard University in iMUor liavlns a trlend tato a Jreshman e*-Inaitlon for him.
**Wha;t I did was wrong," he told the Boston Olobe in an Interview.
"I have regretted It ever since. The unhappiness I caused my family and friends, even though 11 years ago, has been a bit. ter experience for me, but It has also been a very valuable lesson."
JKennedy^Udw^returned to Harvard and was graduated In good standing in 196(1.
The story of young Kennedy’s withdrawal from Harvard has been rumbling around In Massachusetts political circles for some time.	EDWARD M. KENNEDY
Kennedy, saying he wants to set the recorfl straight, told this story of the Incident:
"I enten4 Harvard In 19M at the age of 18. Daring the second semester of my freshman year I made a mistake. 1 was having difficulty In one course, a foreign language.
"I became so apprehensive-about It that I arranged (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Dem Leaders Cheer Victory of Tax
^-Rivers Rampage; 3,000 Homeless
SIOUX CITY, Iowa (UPI)—Flood-wise Sioux City folks appeared today to have won their battle with the rampaging Floyd River, but they faced another test this weekend and high water kept nearly 8,0p0 midwestern-ers homeless.	.
New evacuations were reported in Sioux City last night against the mounting threat froiai the big Sioux River, expected to crest Sunday, and authorities refused to allow resident^ to return
to homes along the Floyd River althougb^^.^ flood crest was past.
Two hundred tamilies were urged to flee from homes in Cedar Falls, Iowa, where the Cedar I]Uver was flooding, and police said early to* day that many heeded the wanting.
At least 1,690 towans had been driven from their homes by flood-rivers. Some 1,100 were
homeless In Nebraska, Minnesota and 100 in South Dakota.
LfCss serious flooding caused few families to flee in Illinpis, Wisconsin and Idaho^
The Floyd crested at Sioux City shortly after midnight today at
Picture on Page 2
BUENOS AIRES (AP)- Argen* tina’a mllltiuy hosaiM, apparently assured they will have the last wotd in running the country, gave the go-ahead for Jose Maria Guido to assume the presidency rablicly today.	^
level of 21.85 feet, nearly 6 feet above flood stage but well under the 23 feet expected and half a foot below the 1960 crest.
LOOKS BETTER Jim Burke, administrative assistant to the city manager in this community of 83,000,'said, "Things look pretty good.”
However, the work of die 3,0M 1 Guardsmen, Army Re-
from grammar sehool students to grandfathers, was not done.
Throughout the chill night they rushed from one point to anothnr along the water-logged levee, plugging holes caused by seepage, sand boils and wildlife.
Although the communique did not say so, if implied that Guido had agreed to six military demands for a virtual veto over his administration and sharp curbs on the Peronists, (^munists and the labor unions.
Each weekday during Lent a prominent American invites you to join with him in his favorife prayer. Today, join with:
A. D. CSBENSHAW Industry Ghataman
Thee for this day whieh Tkou hath made. May wd* rejoice and be gM hi it Teach us te welt on Thee.
^ wj,_uiB__mjM!nt_« wings as eagles, run and
DHtribiued to
RstlaBSt XioiimRtc* and MSA.
Militaiy Gives Oka][ fo Guido
SuccBstor to Prondizi Will Tokt Presidency of Argentina Pubiidy
BUENOS AIRES W — Jose Maria Guido loimaily assumed the presidency today.
early today ended hourt of uncertainty and prospects of a new
aotnally replace ousted President Arturo Prondlsl. The communique said he would be Iristniled In a public ceremony at midday.
Guido had been the military’s original choice forthe presidency, since as Senate president he Was next in line of succession under
Guido Profile, Page 4
the constitution. But for nine hours Alter the arrest of Frondizi, dose political ally, Guido balked at assuming the presidency as a figurehead for toe militasy. TOUCHES OFF ANGER
Then, apparently without bow* ing to the mUitaiy’s demands, Guido went before the Supreme (fourt and was sworn in as president. His sudden action touched off d wave -of anger among the
military. 4
'The air ministry messaged alt its bases that Guido had acted without the knowledge of the cmn-in chief. Reports swept
______ vacate the^ preddeacy
the second time in 24 hours and completely take over the country.
Guido reportedly was called he-fore the military chiefs to exiflain and told them he decided to act uUnder pressure from his -political party, Fnmdizi’s Intrans^ent Radicate.
Gen. Toylor Visits Rortifr
ROME un-Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, President Kennedy’s mUita]^ adviser,- andved-kere from ^Ixfodon today on a tour of miiltkry estab-“ ■ in Europe.
WASHINGTON (^Administration leaders In Congress hiflled today President Kennedy’s tax revision bill victory In the House and turned their attention to a Senate fight expected to be just as hot.
An almost straight party-line vote saved the bill In the House Thursday. Passap by a vote of 219 to 196
Owosso Crash Fatal to Mother, Two Children
came a few hours afterthe’
President at his news conference. made a personal
measure. The House action was considered his biggest triumph of toe 1962 session.
Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, the Democratic whip, said "this pets the pattern for the Kennedy pxigram this year.These were Democratic votes.”
On final passage, 218 Democrats and a lone Republican, Rep. Richard H. Poff of Virginia, supported the bill, while 162 Republicans and 34 Democrats voted against it.
House Democratic Leaders said privately that when toe day began the bill lacked the necessary
Bill's Provisions, Page 40
votes to survive. Up to voting time the leaders ■ pqrked furiously, buttonholing all Dmnocratlc House members.
The key test was a Republican effort to strip the two most Important provisions from the measnre^l.S billion In annual tax onto
meat and a for interest and dividends. ’The admiiphnflbn Won
tots
fight with toe support of 225 pem-ocrats. Voting to strip
strip toe Bill were 163 Republicans and 27 Democrats.
The Senate Finance Committee will lose no time in getting down to work on the biUi but Boor debate in that braigto te tnauy weeks
TO HEAR '
Secretary of toe Treasury Doug-^ DlUon will be toe opetong wl^ ness as five weeks of pubfie teefi-mony begin next Moiktey. Chairman Hany F. Bjwd, D-Va., said more than 200 witnesses are list-and toe hearings may run
The committee Is sharply *pUi
to strengthen loophole-closing (CbntoHied on Page 2, Col. 8)
Reports Smog Is Turning Up Around Detroit
DETROIT — J. P. Sheehy, chief of air pollution training at the Sanitary Engineering Center, Cincinnati,Ohio, says that smog has been turning up in Detroit, on the East Coast, in Florida and some Midwestern states.
Sheehy, speaking before the orientation in air pollution confer-ence here yesterday, told the 150 experts smog that smog is barely'noticeable in areas besides Los Angeles.
'Smog is a contribution of the public,” he said. "By their ui some 58 million automobiles which emit substances that eventually turn into the pesky stuff.”
UOO Prisoners
Havana's 3 Morning Papers Make Claim After 1st Day of Trial
HAVANA (AP)—Havana’s three morning papers said today all of the more than 1,100 prisoners trial for pailicipatlng in crushed (!3iban invasion last April have admitted their guilt.
The promi accounts said (he president of the tribunal. Commander Augusfo Marlines Han-ehox, toM the prisoners Thursday, the first day of the trial,
The paper Hoy said all admitted "having invaded their fatherland, having participated in an invasion prepared, organized, trained and financed by Yankee imperialists, said they did not want to make-nny further declarations. TRIAL AT BASKETBALL COURT The press accounts said the pris-miers faced a court tribunal whdse members sat on long benches in a basketball court within a prisor compound.
newsmen, barred from toe Mel. had been told it was belag held In A cbnrtraom.
The three Havana morning papers cairrtod a Itmg letter they said WM a confession of Cttpt. Jose A. Perez San Roman, identified as a leader of the invasion forces. The letter said the invasion prisoners were naive hhd if. they thought they were coming ashore to save (Xiba. The letter was da^ May 10, 1961 and the papers said it was delivered to Prime Minister Fidel Castro the next day.
A photograph in the paper Rev-oluclon showed prisoners sitting in the front row. The prlsonere, wearing light-colored shirts and denim trousers, appeared to be in good health.	J
News Flashes
WASHINGTON W - The. ad-said today that September 1963, It will cut elf from segregated, schools the special federal aid given schools serving ehiidren
WASHINGTON Wl — Sccrotary of Agriculture Orville L. Freemen cut dairy price supports today to the minimum level permitted by law. This could mean price cuts tof consumers of dairy products but losses for dairy-
Pair of Adult Friends Also Victims; 3 Other Youngsters Injured
Spwdal to The l*onttar l*rcns
OWOSSO-—Five persons, including two ehiidren, were kiiled today iii a car-train crash three miles northeast of Owosso.
Killed when their car crashed into a west bound Ann Arbor Railroad freight train were a rural Owosso mother, two of her children, and two*adult friends.
Three' othei' children wer jured and wei-e iM'ing treated in Pwosw and Flint hoHpitai.H.
The crash occurred at a ruial crossing at 8:15 a.in„ as the adults were taking the children to school. Dead were:
Mrs. Donna Cutter, 26, who lived a block north of tlic fatal scene. Her children Kenny, 4 and Tommy, 6. Fred Crawford, 41, of Durand. Mrs. Barbara Kunzi, about 46, of rural Durand. Injured were Ronnie Cutter, 8, Billy Cutter, 5, and Charles Cutler, 18 months.
SERIODK HEAD INJURIES^ Charles was taken to Hurley Hospital in Flint for treatment of serious head injuries. The condition of the others, being treated in Owosso Memorial Hospital, was not immediately determined.
Mrs. Cutter’s husband Adrian Cutter told Shiawassee County deputies the victims Intended to drop the children oft at school and then proceed to Circuit Court, In nearby Corunna.
Mrs. Kunzi’s son CSiafles, 27, was to^be tried today in Circuit (fourt on a rape cha^e involving a 19-year-old girl.
Cutter said he had left the home at 6:20 a.m. and all the victims had been in his home at that time.,
The train engineer, Adcibert White of Owosso, said the car didn’t slow down for the crossing. He said he had seen, is approaching froiil the north at about 4h miles an hour when It was 260 feet away.
His "train whistle blowing, White said he applied the trkin’s brakes just before’the car hit his engine. DRAGGED 96 FEET The car was dragged 96 feel down the tracks after the impact. The train stopped, 1,100 feet from the crossing.
the
Confirming slatment about t li was Steve Fitnlch,.
nearby
at the
scene. He said he heard. the whistle in his home • and then the crush-	'
Four of the victims died at the secne. The other, Kenney Cutter, died in Memorial Hospital-
Crawford was believed to have been the driver of the car.
An Explosive Situation
Grass Fires Keep Waterford Firemen Running
Waterford Township Battle On
Grass Fires Threatening
Waterford Township firemen don't-like war but thpy’re In one. The annual spring war against rass tires.
With hearty 50,000 persons living 1 the township and thousands of dry vacant acres lying ripe for the spark, Waterford is sitting a powder keg. One careless person plus one vacant field is all i takes.
Hie first seriefl of fires broke lit last Saturda.y, just two days
after the arrival of spring, fire- I work than a hnusie fire on toe men have been busy sinm Uien. pnrt of the lire Fire Murahufi Uewte OOl cm ^‘We light toufe field fire* with
the- strong winds prevalent double factor '
fires.
"The winds help dry \
... a hurry after the spring thiw," he said, ’’and, of Course, stiff wind will spread, a grass fire by leaps and bounds.
"Grass fires can be extremely
five gaUoti Indian tank cans [Strapped on oite backs. FUled wfib water they weigh 35 or 40 pounds This becomes quite a burden when you have to race from one place to another keeping on top of the spreading lirei
‘When it’s real windy and the fire actually leaps, it’s that much
The Funs Over!. Snow, Low of 30 Expected Tonight
The weathermafi was only fool-
Con-Con Votes
ing when he beamed a 74-degree temperature on the Pontiac ai yesterday, the warmest since reading of 76 on Oct. 18. At 8 a. ioday the mercury stood at 35.
lie said he has no Intention of bringing May into March. Tonight’s forecast is mostly cloudy and Colder with a few showers mixed with snow, the low down to 30 once agaliv (fonsiderable cloudiness and continued cold is the prediction for Saturday, and showers or snow flumes is Sunday's outlook.
Morning northwesterly winds will continue at 15 to 25 miles per hour tonight and Saturday. The temperature at 1 p.m. was 39.
Local's 'Dream Come True'
NEW VNK»r HAUL -> General Motors Truck & Coach Lo-etd m, UAW will put toe finishing touch« on a dream come udto. an ppm hoiw.and dedicatkxi of its new home this
qiring. Local 594-busii^ offices have already moved into this hall on East BoUlinard between Wilson and Midway, a few
Ponlise'Treu Ffeol*
bTocKslromlhe" plant. Group activities wll follow before long.
■	The $200,000 hM incudes a 500-seat auditorium, laree recreation r^m and modern kitchen. The Toesft formerly was . headquar-
■	tered at 90 Mt. Clemens St.
THREAT TO BEIUHNOS Brush fires always pose a threat to Surrounding buildinigs and other
DemsT GOP Libera It Join in Effort to Pass Proposal '
lANSING un -- A tcnatlvely
'Just this week a boat and trailer were damaged when ,s grass fire'spread to the back yard where they were kept,” Goff said Several years ago, one of Ikp volunteer fire fighters suffered (| heart attack while battling % griss fire. There have been sev*, enl miner Injuries suHeted ^ as a result of those Dree.
mission with broad powers was sidetracked temporurily today by the c«
qbjected to the strong wording of the provision.
with ii brush fire has swallowed plenty of smoko.
Careless burning of paper and rubbish in a wire basket causes the majority of grass fire, according to the csqXain.
LANSING (A — A unique coalition of Democrats and liberal Re-pubiicans has forced through tentative adoption of a constitutional convention proposal setting up a state civil rights commission with broad powers.
The strongly-worded amendment was approved by a 74-43 vote in committee-of-the-wliole last night, with most of the dis-
senters belonging to toe con-
servatlve-raral GOP bloc.
Under the proposlal, the newly-
created commission would have the duty to investigate alleged discrimination and civil rights complaints in such' fields as employment,
public accommodations.
Some of the wording of the amendment was worked out in an jal huddle between Democratic leaders and some Republicans, including George Romney, probable GOP candidate for governor, _ John Martin of Grand. Rapids, Republican national committee-man.:	..
Outmaneuvered and. obviously displeused, members of toe conservative GOP group called ; an emergency caucus of toe so-called “farmers discusstoa group’’ preceding this morning’s
"Ail it takes is a gust of wine ) Mow a flaming particle from the basket and set oft a fire," be said. “It people would use good judgment about burning theli rubbish, these fires could be kep at a -minimum.”
^ome of t|ie conservative "indF cated they nnight take another look at the compromise package J®ree-ment worked out with the Rmnney forces two weeks Ugoi, coveripg reapportionment, earmarking, ttw ((fontinued ob Page 2, CoL 3)
^ . I
In Today's Press
Bible Magazine
New Testament beii« published qa.^1 pictorial>-PAQH
Morality Tale.
Gin iiv water cooler te educational for workers-rPAGE
Go for Walk
Teach child anything but school work-.t>AGE 39.
Area News	JR
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Markets .............«#
Obituaries .......  Jf'
Sport".....*....••-••2’!?
Theaters ...........88#
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■:
Dutch Scatter lonesian Unit
jnd
Kftport Sriftf Gun. I^f : on Hland of Near [W, N«w Guinoo
^iflOLUNnu, wm New CMitnea — fiuu'h nwririe* foughl a twnd of wfH-arm«d Indonesian in-f|dm in a brief f(un iiatile op the Wand of Gag. a Duich miUlary communique said today,
One It^loaeslan was reported kdled and the real sent fleeing in Of skirmish yesterday on the PqtCh-held island off the we flp of West Nedr Guinea. The Dutch said they suffered no loeses.
' Gag is in the Radja A m p a Archipelago bordering Indonesian ierrifoty. An Indonesiiui bomber last &mday bombed a small Dutch patnd boat in the Bay of Gag, wounding three Dutch soldiers.
The Dutch said they were still
tittrators who landed early thi week on the iiUand of Waigeo, near Gag* They claimed a pumber of Indonesians had surrendered and ii^t machine guns and other
Members of the Papuan but-taHon — native soldier of West
President Sukarno of .Indtmesla has threatened an invasimi of West New Guinea unless the Dutch hand oyer aaramiatrailon of the terri-
Sukarnb last week secret negotiations being held near Washington tmt left the door open tor their resumjrtlon if the Dutch agree to surrender the territory.
SAN FRANCISCO JAP) - *TA-wall Gov. William V. <J|ilnn pro-pui-ed to reiurn liome today after unsuivcssMl elforls (o get diapul* ing sides In the two-week-old West Coast marllime-strike to n*lea»e 8h^>s to supply the Island stale with food.
HWOMiCN BIVER-Tliis aerial, view shows the swollen Floyd River as it coursed through Sioux City, Iowa, jesterday. Loadeil freight cars were moved onto the railroad trestle to bolster the structure against the swift-flowing river. Sandbags were piled
ar rsetotsi
along each side of tlie Aver lor five miles to prevent fl<Mldlng. Conditions were looking i)ctter for tlie town this morning, after .t.OOO men had worked through the night plugging liolcs In the levee. (Story on page l.l
Inside Story About Slayton
Astronauts Simmer Dowri
WASHINGTW (UPIl - The seven Mercury astronauts now i beginning to "simmer down little.”
the fact is, a source close to them said today, that "they were damned upset" about the abrupt withlrawai a couple weeks ago of Donald D, Slayton as prime astronaut for the next orbital fli^t in the Mercury man-in-space scries.
They were suffidently upset.
It was learned, to enter a Ple*
Bit of Spring Short, but Sweet
It's Back to Cold Realily
By United Press International Odd. bleak weather spread over Michigan today, bringing ^brupt end to a one-day flirtation
with summer that saw tempera-s soar into the high 70s.
The brief excursion Into June-Hke weaUier was shared by most Uwer Michigan communities, al-fhou^ Pellston maintained Ms reputation as the state’s icihox with a high.of 17;,
share the good fortune. Houghton had a High of 33 and snow. The high at Escanaba was Marquette could do not belter than 44.
But the heat wave lasted less than 24 hours. By early today, the temperature had dropped 41 degrees to a low of 38 at Ypsl-lanti and lows all around the Lower Peninsula ranged in the
exhilanting 79 and Detroit waa elOM beMBd with a top of T9. Flint, daefcson and Laasiag ea-t joyed TBdegree teuiperatares, Omnd Bapids had a 73 aad the Bay CMy-Sagfnaw arm basked In 72-degtee readings.
. Alpena came up with a reading of 60 and Traverse City cbold get
The Upper Peninsula did not
came of It, iHBcaune Shiyton otUI Is grounded.
Slayton, a 38-year-old Air Force major, was picked last year to follow Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. into orbit. Glenn jtlew three times around the earth Feb. 20. Another three-orbit flight for May.	y
<RE-EVAL1JATED'
Some time in the first two weeks of March Slayton was told by his superiors in the " National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) that he was being evaluated.” On March 1.5 he was summoned to Washington.
He, and the public, learned That day that he had been dls-qualified for the second orbital flight because Of an intermittent heart flutter NASA had know,n about'since .November, 1939.
A cold snap which hit the nation’s midsection today promised to send March packing with its normal roar over much of the nation by the weekend.
Temperatures tumbled Iasi night behind an Arctic cold front which moved into the Ohio and Lower Mississippi valleys. Rain turned to snow northward along the front, anf RapW City, SJD,. and Pueblo, Colo., recorded between 2 and 3 inches of new snow, in six hours.
i
L
The Weather
In Slayton’s behalf with Presl-
Slayton himself feels he w-as the victim of a ruling that should not have been made. He disclosed this yesterday in a letter to Mayor Ralph Osborne of .Sparta, Wis., hisi
He made it clear, however, that _he would -stay ■ w1llr (he manned space flight piogram. NASA officials said he will get a later or ijital mission if stress tests prove it would not endanger him.
The Milwaukee Journal quotecj hkn as saying in a telephone interview that he had not expeiUed his letter to the mayor to be published and did not mean "to sound so strong."
Slayton was .stunned by his disqualification — "damned disappointed." as he put it. A lot of Other people were surprised, to say the least. Among these was Dr; Hugh L. Dryden, deputy di-rectetr .of NASA.
At a news conference on March 19, Dryden said; "Lef’s make It clear, Dcke (Slayfon) Is ready to go, as far as I am coiirerned.” Said the astronauts’ personal physician. Air Force Col. William K. Douglas: "He was qualified to
home town. He said:
Who, tljen, disqualified Slayton
on the basis of wlial Dryden res' a *	jferred to as "this liftle defect?"
T feel the situatioD devekiped H was an Air phree medical through ignorance of the problemjboard which reyicfwed Slayton’s and resulting panic, and can there- condition at the request of offi-fore best be resolved through edu-lcials identified by Dryden as "new cation of responsible personnel.” people within NASA."
Dem-GOP Coalition OKs Civil Rights Unit
(Continued From Page One aijministrative board and (ither is-
COULD HOLD HEARINGS
As proposed, the four-member	,	, u n u
cmi Tights commission wmidj^ent prne fl-oni John Ilaimah,
^	Full IJ.S. Weather Bureau Report
FONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and colder f today and toniglit with a few showers mixed with
Sigh today 43, low tonight 39. Considerabie cloudiness and continued cold, high 45. West to northwest winds 15 to tS miles today and tonight and Saturday.
have the power to hold hearings, adniinistcr oaths, require attendance of witnesses and the submission of records. It also could issue orders to cany out its pur poses.	'
.Supporters of the self-executing amendment argued that the legislature has killed several tiieasnres in recent years call-
I ing tor the ^establishment of
TsStr to Psatfss
P fisvot temperature precedlnr t
. At t sm.; Wind oeelocitr 12 Direetiob^Nortliivest. .
Bun setkvFMdsy st S;S7' p.m.
» Sun rliet'Oaturdsy st S;» sm ' |i Moon seU Osturdep .st 2:0t p.i f Moon rise* SAturdny el 3;4S e
rentlee
The provision, adopted after nearly 11 hours of debate over as.sitwo days, was stronger' than one proposed earlier by the ex&u. TbnredaT’* Temperstsre Chert/ five branch Commission within Aipene so 35 Jaeksonviile 75 551 Houghton
One Tear Age IraVay i Hignett temperature . ...
Lowest temperature .....
Mean temperature .......
Weather—Mostly tunny.
Vtlheet and Leveet Temperatnree
I 30 Los Angele!
Marquette
Muskegon	as	au;	Miami o.
Peltaton	47	33‘	Milwaukee	57
Traverse C.	Si)	34	New Orleans	75
Albuquerque 65	35	New York	76 63
Atlanta	73	51	Omaha
35 24 Phoenix 70	45	PHtaburgh	75	SO
Chicago	51	34	Balt- Lk. C.	50	’ 27
Clnclnnatt	70	40	S. Pranclsco	65	40
Denver	34	23	8.B. Mi	'
Detroit	70	30	Seattle
- ■ ■	36	22	Taihpa	02'61
Weshlni	"	"
Ml 30 two years after adoption of the ?! new constitution.
Port Worth 71 >
Debate over tlie • highly-contro-versial issue, r&ged hour after hour, with numerous votes being taken on amendment after amendment. The session ended near midnight after a previous move lo adjourn had been voted down.
As adopted la the committee-ot-the-whole, the provision calls for tile governor to appoint the
AP-Pkotofax
Rain is forecast Friday night in Hi the Atlantic Coast States and in Tennessee and Ohio du9_ along %e Gulf (fcoaSt, in the Lower
♦	Valley and in tbe Omtxal Plains. showers are
I idraiB f/okea and the Upper Mississippi Valley. It will con-idfffu* maim alotig the. Atlantic Seaboard and be colder from in-l.,(^^iir^«re99 westward tbnniil] the Mississ'vpi VaUey and Gulf .L.fflTffT* It wltt be wanner aj<n% tiie Nortfaern and Central Plains
to the advise 'a^ consent ol the Senate, to. four-,vear terms.
It calls upon- the legislature to "provide sufficient funds for the efficient operation of the commission” and makes provision for di-r«1: and immediate appeal to the courts by anyone kffectedi by. the commissiMi’.s atitipniL •FOB PBOTECrriON’
The court appeal provision came on an amendment "sponsored by Ann Donnelly, R-Higjiland aPrk, who said it provided protection for all jclitzens from a
‘All the i^tnmissioii needs,” Misa Ooniiely said, ‘‘is one Me-Capfty.”.
[w)io wa.s ceh.sured by the U. S. Senate for allegedly using questionable methods in his anti-(?om-munist investigations.
Strong support fol’ the amend-
R-East Lansing, pre.sident •Michigan State , University and chairman of 4he U. S. Civil Riglifs Comhii.ssion under Presidents Ei.s-enhower and, Kenn«^y.
Grass Fire Battle On in Waterford Twp.
tContinued From Page One) grass season started, Waterford I'ownidiip firemen have made oVer si| runs.
They expect to make many more over the weekend when people will be home from work and burning U-ash in greater numbers. Rain would ease the threat, though. BAD WEEKEND ”We had 47 runs one weekend last yeai‘,” Goff said. "We were on the go every minute, and some of those fires were bad ones.” "Ilie dep artment is bet-equipped to fight fires «n the home ad ready
sonnel are
to I
calls picked up on
All 39 vdiuntcers have short wave receivers in their homes as well as in their cars.
One ditiiculty. about f fires, is that it’s usually sible to get a truck close enough to be”hclpful, (3off said. "We use brooms, thb Indian tanks and, necessary, even dig a trench,” said. '	.	'■
Me recniled n raging field fire n few years ago when tiie de-
ClonservMion Department for as-ststaaoe. Heavy equipment was rushed to the scene and a trench was dug that stopped the:
uti’^wnshlp Fire Department has suspended all burning ptprmits as it does each ''S^ar during this crucial
Thia helps cimtrol the situatkm .	...	■	Goff said, but the real solution
She WM referring (o the late^j^j^	hjugig pf those
iSen. Joseph McCarth.v, . R^Wis,', Uho bum (ra§h.
The Air Force liourd ruling was not unanimous, but il was unanimously upheld by a civilian board of cardiologists called hi tor an opinion.
Hawaii Pfeads;
'bambe^ Wins Drive for Budget, Members
Gov. Quinn Fails in Tr/ to 0«t Boats to Carry Food) Strike Continues
BIRMINGHAM - Tbo Birralllf-ham Chamber of Commerce am nomteed today that its campaign to double, lu budilft and lnqt!as« membwhip. appears to be si «vkii-
Q«|inn said it may be possible 3 nuuii
ilitnin a iyi»e of Ufoline to using eastern or Gulf Coast v«s-ds not involved hi the slrUto.
Lliarles kort^nson, manager, said thal winlle the final results have not been tabulated, more than 50 new members already have been added and 128 membeni lyive agreed (6 increase their membership subocriptionsk
The governor flew to Sah Frkn-cistto "lihursday for separato con-feivnces with J. Paul St. Sure, president of the Pacific Maritime Assodatioh, which r^wssents the 12 struck shipping lines, and Morris Welsberger, chief ncgoUutor for the three striking unions— Sailors Union of the Pacific, the Marine Firemen, and the Marine Cooks and Stewards.
•MIGHT WEAKEN POSITIONS "'Ihe fact tliat Hawaii is in 1 throes of a (loU'nlbd economic disaster is not of great concern
Ted Admib 'Error,' Harvard Withdrawal
to either patty,” Quinn said after* waixi. He said both St. Sure Imd Weisberger, were against releasing a' ship or crew to ease Hawaiian shortages *bet*ause they felt it might weaken theii* spectlve strike positions.
"Mr. Weisberger told me that If we can provide triinsportatlon by other tbtjm PMA vessels, the striking unions will not interfere,’’ the governor added.
' f~ A. ' 4r
Hawaii depends on West Const ships foi' most of its food and other supplies.
Diyden made it clear neither he »r the doctors who liave been! Quinn said lie haJj asked Pres-examinlng Slayton at frequent in-fdent Kennedy twic^ to lake ac-torvals since 1959 considered him lion to end Itie strike, with no disqualified,	I results.
in Birmingham

Ohamber to broaden and increase its activities in keeping with the expanding civic and economic Importance (if the Birmingham area,”
Me said (he recent increase In minimum dues was the only ciuuige in membership fees in the last seven years. '
(Continued From Page One) for a .fellow tresliman friend ol mine to take the examination lor J me In that course.
OUT -
learned of this ipid mji Wend and I were, asked to withdraw with the unde that we might reapply mission after a period of absetuse provided that during that time w» (»uld deinonstrate a record o(,oofMi Btructlve ; and responrtWe citizenship.”
Atfer leaving Harvard, Kennedy Jolne<| the Army as a private aod served two years In thirope as an bifantryman. “Upon my return to the United Slates," Kennedy continued, "I made application to Harvard and was accepted for readmisslon. My friend, who was also readmitted and I later represented Harvard in intercollegiate athletics.
"I worked hard, passed all my (ourses — some with honors — and was graduated in good standing in.l956.”
Dr. Robert T. Hatt, director of the Cranbrobk Institute of Science, be the Celebrity Nejlghbbr series speaker gt the Community House at 8 p. m. today.
riutt, wl» recently spent three months hi Africa doing biological research, will recount some of his experiences jn hl.9 talk, en-(tiled "A Blologl st Looks at Africa."
The program is open to the public without charge.
International tirade will be reviewed and discussed at the ID a.m., Tuesday meeting of the Ruth Shain Class in Intertiational Affairs at the Community House.
Mrs, Leon Spanier, International relations chabman tor the BIr-mlngtuim Leagne of Wonirn Voters, will b(5 in ehnrge of the
DRESS RE\1EW ENTRANTS — 4-H leader Mrs. John Linton fixes the hem of her daughter Becky’s dress in preparation for the 4-H Achievement Day at Pontiac Northern High School tomorrow. Looking on is Teri Rourk, 16. who like Becky, 12, is a three-year member of the Dublfn
Shamrocks 4-H Club in White Lake Township. Mrs. Linton is tlie club’s general leader. The two girls will model the dresses they have made at an 8 p.m. style show at the school. Girls and boys from all county 4-H Clubs will participate in the achievement prograiiiv
of •9,090. A bitdim goal of 933,900
*‘A more gdequlito budgot and
The.public is lnvlted.4
Frederick N. Canning Service for -B’rederick N. Canning. 47, of 1121 Puritan Road, will be 1 p.m, Monday at Bell CImpet of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be to ACacia Park Cemetery, Beverly Hills. \
Mr. Cunning died yesterckQ' at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after a brief lUness.
He was cO-owner of Henze Ma-hine and Tool Ca, Madison Heights, and a member of Ionic Lodge No. 747, F&AM and the Ionic Chapter No. 161, RAM. SnrVlviife are liis wife Mary B.; daughter Linda and a son Wil-ham, both at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Canning of Detroit; a sister and a brother, Walter L. of Birmingham.
Dem Leaders Cheer Victory of Tax Bill
(Continued From Page One) provisions and add many more, white conservatives feel that tpe bill already goes too far.
due veteran member told a reporter, privately he. felt these conflicting \pressures might cancel out «and le^ye the bill pretty much in the form .in which the House passed it.
Besides the business investment and withholding provisions, the bill as it cleared the jlouse increased taxes on mutual banks and savings and loan associations, on mutual fire and casualty (x)m-panies, and on cooperatives, Jt also tightened present regulations. on eplertainmert expenses and on foreign income	J
would cost about $1.. .billion in revenue the first year because of the business' credit.
Democrats claimed that the over-all effect Avas\about a standoff, with the credit offset by new revenues from ail tlie pther provisions. The withlioldtog provision alone is expected to biltig in about $630 million to revenue which now e
Love That Silver Lining
NEW YORK (UPIl — Bartender Gustav Meyers, 70, told police three patrons at his Brooklyn bar stole $3,150 at gunpoint yesterday but left a $4.25 tip.
State Sheritis Ask Legislature hr Blue Flasher
LANSING (B - The Michigan Sheriffs Association is making last-minute move to persuade the lejgislature to change the color of flashing lights on police cars from red to blue.
'Volunteer firemen, ambulances, tow trucks and others, as well as police cars, use flashing red lights," said Ferris E. Lucas, sec-retat'y and treasurer of the association.
:ely let the motor-
ist know that by law enfontemdnt i|ien,” be
The measure would cover state and local
he said.
"Ibe aS80Clati(Hi hopes to tfck the proposal to a bill requiring motorists to dim the lights 6f their tortos wheii they are approaching a vehicle front th^.	. It has
passed the House and is to the Highway GOmmitfee.

■,r
‘ ii;
. THE Pontiac pres& fripay> march so, 1002
Will Engrland Lose Its Marbles?
Greeks Have a Word for It
Stanford Univenify Has Rare Carillon
Nafionally Advertised COSMETICS At SIMMS Famous DISCOUNTS
1VA8HmGTON~Athem aohoto and miueolQRista want the Brittih Sooiety laya. govenunent to return a mapaft*
«ent eollectlon of marble acidp-turn depleting the dty'a gcOdra
»n«ww»u, war and weather. Bn „ „	. . .	' . ■ -
nwto to Dnglaad. one eaneign.	*"
... ..	. . T	. Innil- A tVhliiPtnnl’ PnrHavMamt aMrmn.
The lata of the Elgin MarUea baa been a delicate aubject for
inent went down at «m and had toM aalvaged. like many ten>
bated again recently in the BrlUih Itorlliinent, The aculpturea have been dlaplayed in the Brltlih Muaeum since l«vd Elgin removed
the bomba of World War U la a
them from the TurMith-occupled Greek capital early In the IBth
New Year Gala in Chinatown
the aculpturea once adorned the P^enon, the peat temple apectedrto the goddeaa Athena. They tell much about how ancient Greeks looked, lived and fought in about; 450 B.C. A frieze pictured a gay Athenian procea-alon, preserving through the centuries an evocation of people
chattering,, children playing, and horsea prancing.
PALO ALTO, Cullf, (DPI) tanfotd University’s earillon OH .'IS bells atop the ^ tower of the Hoover Ihstitution on War, Kev^ olutkm and Peace Is one of the A decade later, the Qgin few In ^ United States,
could without further, dopiaging the building.
land. A reluctant .Parliament eventually voted to buy them poun^, |esB than half what the removal had eoBt.
Then as now, ownership of the marbles was a subject of pubUc discussion. Lord Byron championed the Greeks with an angry poem.
Some present-day. proponents of Greece’s claim say the dank London air hu done the marbles more barm than history’s vandsli.
The carillon wss east to Belgium for,; the Belgian Pavtilion at the 1939 Worid’S Fair to " York,
It Was given to Stanford after
the talr’s doae to aivr^atlbn of former President HeriM Hoover’s
humanitarian work to Belgium during and after World War |,
Concerta are given c Friday,
The collection aim contains pieces from the Parthenon’s pedl>
Thoutandi Jam Streets In Colorful festival for Year of the Tiger
WASHINGTON - With flrecrack-
Sbme of the carvings show haiid-todiand combat# bo-and centaurs, aftermath of a wedding feast when the tipsy centaurs tried to carry off the women.
San Francisco’s Chinatown rings to Ita Chinese New Year usually to February.
Thousands traditionally Jam the pagoda-topped streets to watch the smoke-belching, block-long paper dragon — actu^ an Oriental lion — leap and lunge amid a din of flteworka, .gongs, ^ cymbals and
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The week-long festival of operas, dances, beauty parades, fnd stom-aclv-stretditng feasts lia echoed In Chinatowns throuatonit the United States and abroad, the National Geographic Society says.
YlUyB OF THE TIGER
Although the Chinese use the modem Western calendar, they celebrate the first day of the New Year according to the ancient lunar calendar. The exact date, which depends on the movements of the moon, meanders back and fkmh throuRji two mimths.
The Ohinete version of the sodlae has U animals that rale auecesslve yean. The year 1961, under the tnltoence of the oow^ has been rang ont by the year el the tiger. Then foUoWa the goaL monkey^ rooator, dog, pig,
The statesman, Pericles, elded to use this wealth to rebuild and beautify his city. He selected architect, Icttous, and the sculptor, Phlbias. Together they desired and raised the Parthenon, which Is considered the crowning achievement of classic art.
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STOOD TILL in?
Athenian power laded swiftly, but the pagan temple stood changed for hundreds of years. Then, In the 5th cehtmy, it became a cliurch; in the 15th, a mosque; In the 17th, a ’Turkish armory.
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YARDLEYS
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4 bar! 1 50
avender or |

j Simms rostiVB righU to limit oil quantities.
jFVV'JRi^
away by anger, went se far as
Some Chinese believe that persons should not become betrothed unless they were bom in piclous combination of years. Accordingly a persm bom In the year (d the rabbit should not mar-iy.,.8omeone bom in the year of the snake.
Every year, the Buddhist elders of San Frandsoo’# Kuan Yin Temple, after consulting their bamboo stldcs and the I ditog, or Eook of Changes, predict import-
temple.” An exploMon blew out the roof and walls and shattered much ef the aonlptore.
Greece was a Turkish province when Lord Elgin was appointed British Ambassador to (hnstanti-nople In 1799. He surveyed the Acropolis, and saw that time and souvenior hunters were rapidly destroying what renmined of the artistic treasuredrove. With the
SIMMS CAMERA DEPT, SUPER DISCOUNTS For Tonite and Sat.
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film for Inapjhots. . Fresh Stock-1963 Doted
_________________italf, he started
removing whaitever scutotures he
in 1966, the downtoll of Syng-man Rhee in South Korea was ommotly prophesied. The temple eiders have advised against any trips to the moon until the more ^pltlotts year of the rabbit to 1961.
Honor Human Rights, OAS Says to Cuba
Some 3,000 pCcqile live to San Francisco’s Chinatown, .the largest community of Chinese outside the Far East, The 12-square-block area surrounds Graht Avenue, a bustling thoroughfare lined with stores, shops and neon-lit rests* rants. The street is an Oriental medley of sights and smells, gay silks and iintricate ivory carving#, dried ginger roots, pressed ducks and"fat snclding pigs. ‘
..Xop Caught Napping
ST. LOUIS (UPI) —Policeman Joseph Wood had to report to his chief that a thief entered his home ' while he was asleep and made off With his revolver, |5 and hia wife'* watch.
WASHINGTtir^ W - The councU of the Organization of American States ad<4>ted a resolution yesterday dedarihg that the trials ot anti-Castro prisoners in Cuba should be crmducted "within the tb strict^ respect for hi rights.”
The vote was l6 tor and three abstentions. Ecuador said it had not received InstructlmM and reserved the ris^it to record its vote later,	\
..--dr,—
The I abstainers were Mexico, Brazil and Bolvia. All three countries maintain diplomatic lela-tions wito Cuba, and said they were ca^ng on bilateral negotiations with Cuban authorities to insure fair trials for the neariy 1,200 captives of last April’s tova-
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Choice of Honeytone or ^ ^ Reoltone 10-tronsistor
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Ladies’ ^5.95 Blouses
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.76*



r.


iH>N'nAC yiwss. fhiday, makc h m, io(ts{
i-
Plisimigts Who Say Fiiith Waning	.. L ’
Christianity's World Influence Rising, Says Historian
Why MHnU ('A«HKU( , laomr riierlM to say that tJnlltMl Ihnw IntorMilonal lln ft .!l|XNtt-Chrittian era.”
It cunrently ia laahlonablft in| The phraae h hitended to auK-lworld.
Ilvcl^at that ChriHtiarftty ha« Itmtmv In ft ”|XNtt-Chriatian era.”	a waninii Indiienctr In the m<
Injunction Issued Against Furnace Co.
PemtlmlNtH within the ehumh, and Nfteptle* oiilnide it. ran iHMlit to a ftovd deal of evhlftiW
One-third of the humiin rftce haa fallen under the rule of atheiatie eiiiTuminiam. lelnm and.Jdie Oriental n'liftlona are rewuritettl In Africa and A*|n. In the ancient Christian nailons of Western Europ^, only 1(1 tu per cent of the i>opu-latlon attends church. Even ArnerU-a, whew church member-ahlp Is at an all-time hfifh, a wjdh-
'spread collapse of moral standarifs IndJciites that nenuine Christian commitment Is the exception rather than the rule.
t CHICAGO* (*> - Circuit Courl Judue Thomas E. Kluczynski issued a temporary injunct Icii yes-lerday restralnini; the ilolland Furnace C'o. from viulalinu Hm-Consumer Fraud Act.
‘ TIh> hearInK on a |Mirmaiient litfunelion was eontlnued tor six
•OPPtWITK TIWK* ---------------
‘•Just the opposite Is true,” says, "if mankind Is viewed a whole, never has Christ been fti-eaf a force In the human scene » he IS today.”
In an article published by the miififtzino, Christianity Today, Dr. Latourclte points out that “There has never bt*en a Christian era” in the .sense of a time when a majority of mankind lived In conformity to tlie Cluistian faith. ^ The Human Empire and medieval Europe, he says, were
At the same time Aiiorney General William G. Dark announced that I he furnace company had si)tn«‘d a code of ethics and fair praclic«-8. The attorney general' offic;e had fM-liiioned for the In-junciion.
The injunction prohibits the company, which has home offices' in Holland, Mich., from representing that, any of its employes are from governmeni agencies or ulility companies.
Hope Proxy New Chief of N. Central Assn.
FREE PARKING	_ _
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C44KiAGO-iift-r--ft's4rwiw4. hers, president of Hope College, Holland, Mich., was named president of the North Central Association, largest' educational crediting group in the nation, yesterday.
Lubbers succeeds J. Fred Murphy, principal of Broad Hippie High School, Indianapolis, as of the 4,(»0-member agency.
R. C. Jdhnson, principal of Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Kan., was elected vice president at yesterday’s closing st'Ssion.
javaiiYxa-
25 North Saginaw $t.
These are sabering facts, But they ftren’t the whole picture, ae-cording to Prdf, Kenneth Scott Latourette of Yale University.
Dr. Latourette is widely reganl-) as the greatest living chuhih historian. He is convinced that to call this a posl-Christlan era is f “blind to'history."
The United States Navy is supporting a project at Santa Fe Springs, Calif., Where sde arc experimenting with ‘'biological batteries” that use bacteria make electrical energy. Bacteria may someday power submarines more cheaply than nuclear englnr~ They might also convert a city garbage into clccfiric power.
And they rqlreBent-ed, of course, only a small fraction of the world. Over vast areas of Asia and Africa, Christianity’s foothold was Infinitesimal until the present cenlury. Although Christians istill constitute less than a third of the world’s population. Or. Latourett^ says, "Never has the Christian faith been" ns widely accepted as It Is today.’’
Indeed, no other religion has ever had as extensive a geographic spread ns has Christianity in the twentieth century.”
Also, he says, Christianity ’more deeply planted” in Asia and 4)ow.th^ iL.wa8 during^ the fervent missionary era of the 19th century.
'Until the,last half century, the churches among) non-European peoples were mostly dominated by Westerners. The anticolonial
surge of tfie' past four decades ht
Retire in Costa Rica
might have been expected to have weakened these churches; but because of the inner vitality of the faith in land after land indigenous {leadership has been emerging. Among some. |>ed|iile», the faith continues t(i	nr
no help from the cliurchcs of Europe and Atnftrlca,"
.SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (UPI -A' (6larorTi7W4 U. S,. citizens, most of them persons living in retirement, had received certificates of residence in Costa Rica as of Oct {. according to government fig ures	,
Bacteria May ' Power Battery

Navy Support! Project Wfiich Could Ena bio Garbage to Light City
WASHIflCITON - Bacteria are »mong the wninMcat living things and probably the least appreciated. But' eventually they may serve man In. startling ways.
(tonvnrt grass Into )nllk, and pru-diictog oheese and pleklns tor man, the National (leurgrphie Society snys.
Today they are being given
bacteria spores on fields Insect iiests. Nitrogen-fixing bar-terla are added to some plant seed to Improve feriillty.
Some doctors give patients pellets of harmless bacteria to combat disease-causing bacteria in the digestive system; ‘ Dentists are studying the possibility of administering' vitamins to help harmless bacteria grow at the expense of those believed responsible f o ‘ tqoth decay.
Interest in bacteria and other micro-organisms is now so high that the American Type Culture Collection, the nation-il repository for "germs’’ in Washington, D. C.,' is planning to build new facilities to house its expanding activities.
Most bacteria do no harm, but some cause diseases ranging from pneumonia to bubonic plague Aiwut 2,0(X) s|tecies are known. They live almost anywhere, often in fantastic quantities. A teaspoon of earth may contain billions.
The prairie crocus, made popu-ular by John Wilkes Tayldr, a former American consul in Winnipeg, is the provincial floral emblem.
Stray Animals Home Has Variety of Boarders
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BONN, Germany (UPI)—Barry, “The Confessor,” is a St. Bernard dog. Five years old, he’s the prize possession of the local stray Euilmals’ home.
Barry earned his nickname, ‘‘The Confessor,”: because of the place he ■was found last year.
It was In December and visitors to the Franciscan Church in Bonn were more than startled to find Barry placidly sitting In the confessional box.
Ho\y he got there is a mystery. Officials at the animal’ home have no idea of his previous background or owner. OVER 80 BEQUESTS
Although there have been over Bd requests to adopt the St. Bernard since he was found, none has been granted. Home director Rudolf Fischer is determined Barry shall
?‘et a home somewhere in the Alps. As yet only cne person rom the Alpine region In Southern Germany has offered to take the dog.
But the man wanted Barry to guard his tavern at night and intended to keep him on a chain. Fischer refused to give Barry away.
Fischer said the home at present takes in over 300 stray dogs a year and an average of 27 stray cats every day.
The owners of about one-third bf the strays are found after a time, and another third are-given away to trustworthy persons. The remaining third stay in the home. , .
The Bonn -home keeps more ith^n stray cate and dogs. It has at present a lamb whidh lost ite mother.
Home officials are bottle-feeding the lamb and it is getting along nicely.
About the noisest inhabitant of ’the home is "Tom,” a jackdaw. He was given to the home by Its owner, who was unable to keep it because of the noise it made.
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insry rERKCT HT AOJUST-O-MATIC OrSsc form that Kiel clothes for 30 ilty Nt-lllth totl. If tfisr tiylng r-O-MATIC I SIS sst dsliihtsd Is evtry wty, I will
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Preparations at Soo Center on Building of New Lock
iiy	pAHi;K'nii;
' ftMijli si«, MnrJo N«wi* SAULT STK. MARIE -^ Prep^
COMPLETE LINE OF
Work on tho look, lo i^eplnoe the oiilnuxlod P<H> IxH'k, lit oonllmiinK on n roun(Mhe-d(K'k HOheduIn no I hut UH much work nn puiwible cnn be urcomplished before the gl-lint Gre^l Uikes freighters, which will use (ho new fucillty, arrive the cunal scene.
LAWN CAIIE PRODUCTS
JViiMitn r/.o 77m« To i'hwk CrahgronH
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anil Ions f(>r the 1962 imvigalion season at Suult Sle, Marie are being geared to. some degree around ij}£ const ru('l Ion of a new lock,.
The majoi' wall-repair program for the Davis and Sabin locks ii coming to a close. The Davis Ixicl was completed In past winters and the Sabin Lot^k was completed this . winter,
Work on the Davis Lock this winter involved repairs to Ihe Crete floor.
Special priMjautlons will, have to biv lukeii by tiai ships as they iiavlKalc the irlver near the con-struelloii site. Temporary brlilges which spun tlic entrances to two of Ihe locks will bo left lip 'as long as' possible to facilitate excavation work on the site.
Tile winle/^^epair projetd al the canal, which Included some work all Ihe locks, is nearing com-pli'tion, and the MacArthur Dock, which required only routine maintenance, was filled with water Wednesday,
l|iicAKTlll|U KKAUV
loaded with cargo, then will be ready id receive Us first •ustomer.
Ri'giiliitloiis ’ call fur at least one of the locks at tho canal to be n>ady for navigation on April 1 if any ship Is In the area. Mld-Apiil has been set us the target dale for shipping companies
a more rapid deterioration of lee than nntlciputcd may advance the stalling time.
ill niukliig a trip to Moult 81c. Marie lo opiai shipping f lanes'. The Canadian icebreaker Alexander Henry also was in the
Dredging |n llie .SI, Mary’s River •ca also will sliirl when wcaihe and lar condilions permit. Th
The Davis and Sabin locks have not been sclu'iluled for flooding yel, .i)ul Cllffoid A. Auni>, area engineer for the corps of engineers al the canal, said filling of Ihe two locks with water usually follows close upon the MacArthur.
Aune said not too much Intcr-fcnmcc is cx|wctcd during the navigation scnsoii because of const ruction works on the new lock.
However, he said the ships will have a ‘‘pretty tight squeeze” spots because of Ihe coffei'dams constructed at either end of the
io TVTacArmuirtRd'Wf 1»rir the St. Mary’s Falls Canal here, which now can handle the bigger ,
have Id'take it slow.'
ND DATK 8CT Nothing definite has been heard
Sault Ste. Mario about Ihe opening date for navigation this spring. Weather and ice conditions again will play a major role ih allowing the first ship lo reach the St. Mail’s Fails Canal.
to begin operations this year, but Icc-bm^aker Mackinaw may have
AND GETitii/GREEN STAMPGJOO


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Miracle Mile Shopping Center
Open Doily 10 A. M. 'til 9 J».M. -
Legation Rent Up 300-700 Pet in Bucharest
Ar Photofax IIK CAIIGHT IT — A black eye came early In the bascbull season for 4-yenr-oId Bnice Llnd-ley of Chilllcolhe, Me. He was playing pigtail (shagging balls
No word has been received <i possible plans the Coast Oiiard
neighborhood game Caught one in the eye.
Itkil dredging season opened in Ihc lower river In early April.
' The 1961 navigation so opened at the St, Mary‘s Falls Canal when Canada .Steamship Dines’ 730-foot Murray Bay passed through the MacAiihur lock "the mo)nlng of A|>ril K. The .Sir .lame Dunn, also of the Canada Stcani ship fleet; was Ihe last vesse through on Doc. 17.
NEW YORK (UiPI) — S««lf- wuim-1 Ing TV dinners are si III a long way off but packaging tasiple rt'conlly told a Chicago bank they fontwa* the day when, you may lake a
WASHINGTON (AP) - II .you think you have a tough landlord, consider Ihc plighl of the Slate Department in Romania.
Without advance notice, ils rents on legation offices and reNlden<'cs in Bucharest were hiked as high 'ns 700 per cent Iasi Jan. 1, Ihc average being about 300 per cent.
The landlord, the Romanian government, rejecicd a (U'olcst filed by th(> United States and other nations whose . rents tdso
<M-e l)oosled.
State Department officials recently told Ihe House Appix>|>ria-lions Committee the extra U.S. costs will be $80,000 for the first six months of 1962. The commit-1 tee, some of whose members are! landlords jn their own right, approved the r-equest for the extra I
It's^etting Tougher
frozen meal Imm t\ic freezer,
II and a chemical Will be relcusud to heat It ft! the dinner table.
The Phlllp|)lne Islands are com-IM)sed of 10 large and 970 snudl Islands.
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MusicGuil(;] Presents ,v Recital
Tiii« Pontiac Mualc Guil| prewnted a piano and orgaii recital Tiieaday^ the Morrii Mualc Start on South Ttilh* grqd) Road.
■
Teaehera who participated ih th» program wort Marguorlti ^rd, Mra. Curt aittori WtriMI Eckor, Atny Hot(le^ Mi^. daudc KImler, Mr* John Kubman. Mra, Lester Quye, Mra. "Walter Schmita^ Mtp.’ieater Snolt. Wa f Mra. Rodger Wood Charlea Wllaon.
Studenta who presented rtuin-beit were Janet Andersofljs, .Susan Keloer, Manr Jo Kas»' inski, Kathy and Barry Han> drell, Niki Oayton, Dartcne • Fox, Shirley Taylor, John Phillips, Trudy Bills, Ann Cutler, Ava Jansouzian. Diane Eldon, Kristine Bird and Diane Nielson.
Others weit Leslie Francis-CO, " ^zanne Kithlman, yir, Rinia Tibbitts, Georgia Burk-tow. Oiariea Porritt, Gary West, Terry Malwitz, Virginia Luidler, Yolanda Bishop, Ann Cogswell, Sam Chapin, Kaye ni and Surah: Raymond.
B Hogle conducteci a busi-B meeting following the recital. Mrs. Kimler and Mrs. Quye served on the refresh-nient dmnmittee.
Mra. Wood of Shaddick Rond, Waterford Township, will be hostess for the April meeting.
New Zealand is one of the largest exporters of dairy products, h-ozcn mutton and lamb. It is the fourth largest wool exporter in the c world.
Pontiac Central Students Win ,, Music Honors
Thnw studenta from "Pontiac Cantral High received numpi^'oiMif ratings after partIcipMIng in the State Soto sihd Eiuemble Festiyal at. Mount Pleasant recently. ^
ei	....
tarry MeynaeUs, •iKiet and Idde Velte, nwrlmha.
Pamela Morris, flute, and Douglas Ingamells, trombone ‘ “ t Pontiac Northern School participated In the profiol-ency test. Another Northern High student, Ronald Course, received a'number two rating for his mate drum solo.
•THE |»0NT1AC PUKSS. I HIUAY. MAIK'H ;f0, 11mi2
-	—.-7”*"	,	■■	. .	' ■ i' ' '	,. "	. ,	i
local league Women Hear National Officer
Charles Neldrott, second vice In other business, the following president; Viola Krueger, secretary; Mrs, G. A; Flesalana, treao* League memberahrp,~'sho fold urer; and Mrs. Frederick HMmea, the gathering, offers unltmlted op-^*—*—	-
portunity and resoureea.
guests of the Pontiac league ing their annual dinner mteting Wednesday evenipg at the Elks
BWMIPgV
tiidy, with a view to aeU the growth prohlenw ef Me tiao area’* as their local Itein. Pimldent Mllhiir Da gave ihe yearly report ef

Opportunity
The festival Is sponsored by the Michigan School Band and Orchestra^ Association.
personal
„.................s on family
and frlendi, for comunlty servioe and for becoming a public servant,” she'said, "are rewards of League' memberahip,” M Mra. Foereh listed resouraes s "the skills of all membera, M many publloatlDns on local, slate and national leagues and
She concluded urging members to think big, to use new progip).
Directors seiwlng twn year terms are: Amy Krueger, Aldene phrtes. A nominating conunlUee of Mrs. Donovan Oltlmore, chairman,
Dinner 1
reeled by Mrs. Flessland and table decorations were planned by Virginia Maeyeni|i.
Reynolds-Terry Vows Given in Afternoon Rite
'’n
Rev. Galen E. Herahey oflldatecfKay Terry, her mother’s junior at. at the aftemoon vows iM Mrs. BasH M. Terry of Watkins Lake to John C. Reynolds of Elizabeth Lake Road, Thursday, In the First P«’c»-bytertan Chiifch.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. C. Sutherland, Watkins Lake, and tjie late Mr. Suthe^ land.
For toe	Informal cere-
mony, she chose a of navy blue silk hat III shades of de||
mamm

THE PdNTIAC l^BKSS.	MAIU H 80. im)t

'

■l|oifiy Day
Boon
. (NKA)^n«iiiy'idiiy boon for lAotlier; on tiMxpen»iv» mif nlfylnK gl§M, awhlnen wlU
! glMO., CWI
iellghtfully I
mg UHtfr ,powM»qf4o*W (or I Shod prtcea OMred in Woihtnr hUhPrto uiwwn.	(on (n ‘h« opHng at l<»2. Robei
........'..... Uurdi blonii' (ho Ihxomnc river hud
, To «*k (hut n moiuiaKr be re*{frightened ott the tiahermen. A
ponted, M Mom jxxle feleurnplier pnir of ahad root 50 to 75 cento, on need onty often Hli key ' lunheord of price.

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Walnut orain tablo 36x48 extending to ’60” ond 6 brown ond white choirs. Bronxeto^te legs.	$00^^
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30x40x41 foWe and 4 chairs. Choice o( block ond white-Brown ond white - Yellow OTd^tnW. Chrome or Bronzetone legs. ▼|n0**
36" Round MapI# Colonial tabU extends to 48" and fouf skirted choirs in yellow. 5 Pcs.	*61“
48" Round Drop Uaf tobi# with knotty pme top “Ond'6 mople h'nnh chons -One sisi only.
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engagement of their daughter Barbara Ann to Burton ' S. Wolfe, mn of Mr. and Mrf. Garie H. Wvlfe Of. QAroit. A September wedding ix planned.
July vow» ore, planned by ^uby E. Lawrence, dauglUer of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley 0. Lawrence of Chrysler Street, Waterford Township, to John J. Croasdell, son of the Robert C. Croasdelh of Russell , Street.
BARBARA ANN WOLFE
RUBY E. LAWRENCE
Suds Tights
tpxhicw«h|e- tights need to be "sudsed out" alter every wearing, just like regular stockings and lingerie.
Washing actually improves their stretchubility, making them at smottfhly and^ugly.
iMit Hears CD Ottieezs
NOW.
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SEAN '
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WALDRON
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Lignite or brown coal has the appearance of decayed wood.
b Jljir IMtl
Child Study Club, group three, held a guest luncheon Tuesday al Rotunda Inn. Program speakers were John Madole, director of
6 New Members Initiated Into lob's Daughters
Bethel No. 40 of the International Order of Job’s Daughters Initiated six new . members during Friendship Night this week.
niey are; Karen Johnson, Millie Edward, Carol Wagner, Micki Rodgers, Janet Bcrglund and piana Peterson. Acting ns big sisters for the new members are: Judy Eastman, Patti Hodge, Scarlet Rutherford. Betty Rodgers, Nicky Peterson and Judy Bard.
dlological defense officer for Oakland County.
Mr. Madole (old the federal level requires dvlr'defense to carry out basic program for each community through various epunty departments, schools and housewives. Mr. Sehrelber said that previous knowledge of wbal to do III ,ciise of attnek ean help persons survive. He conducted ex-
Queens: Sally Ide. Murfe Saxon, Sue Parks, Marie Houston and Joan Waumester.
Past Honored Queens were: Nancy Newcomb. Sandy Schmidt, Janet Mather and Pat Kllmehart.
Grand Bethel officers and representatives included Pam Tibits, Shirley Jackson and Neomi Olson, Gwen Thompson, gbardlan; aiw Marion Holmes, associate Ipiardian; Sandra Trietsch, Honored Queen presiding: and Mr*. Lesfet Oles, Grand Chajfdaih of the Grand CourtcU of Michigan, Civilian Defense 4or Oakland County, and Ervin Schreiber, ra-
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The look of this carpet is as lovely as anything you can imagine for ”^6ur floors. The special texturizing pf^umuloft nylon gives the pile new^epth and thickness. It's pure elegewee under foot. Colors take on ne'^ clarity and brilliance. And this ca^f^f Cumuloft is lively* It's lost^gll^Triestlient^ even in heavy traffic areas. And because it's continii^ous fi lament n y I o n, Cumulof^rfesists shedding and fuzzing. Liquids which could cause stains can't penetrate the yarn, Soil stays on the sur'I^ace where'it's easy tp clean owdy. /I^oths and mildew can't harm it. (\lardly anything can!) Come see if\ ^ .
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'9

95
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Other Callewoy Carped, Mode With Ctimuieft Yorn, 'from

OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENlN(
FE 4\a516
uxing fruit, packagud coo|ilcx and ennned gcnnlx ax exampiMi,
Mr. Schreiber also presented different types of survey equipment such as g«ier counters, gamma ai^ gamma Iteta counters.
Hbatesscs for the occasion were Mrs. Elw'ood Bigler and Mrs. Robert Flynn. Guests were Mrs. E, B. Blair, Mrs. Robert. Ryeson and Mra. W. B. Taylor Jr. The April 17 meeting will be at the tome of' Mrs. Robert S. Nelson.
Group Mokes Future Plans


51odern Homemakers Extension group met at the Monrovia Street address of Mrs. Gerald Frederiksen Tuesday for a lesson and to plan future activities.
Mrs. Neil Ricketts and Mrs. il|8en taught the
"Living With Your Tenaions.’’ Plans for Achievement Day in May were also discussed.
April’s.meeting will be at the home at Mrs. Roy„Liiqt on Sylvan Shores Prlve.' ;
ALBERrS
welcome aboard . ,
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Mr. and Mhi. Wllfonl P«ath«^ ■tona bt Monroa Straet nuuriked the occaaion at Iheir goth WMding an-nlveraary aa dinner ituaeU In the Lenox Street home of Mr>. Homer 'Harhage Thuraday evening.
The ooupla waa aurprlied later In the evening by membert of Gniid 8. Ail SHiiila Kplicopal Church and their husbande. The


■ Tan TOsmcTRass, rRiPAY, jitAacH««, i«ea


90^ wei
centered the buffet ta^ ble when refreiSuneiita ware terved.
Bigga keep bMt ad a timpa«. turn of 80 or fO dagreaa and It ia important that the ihould be malntalnad at 10 to W per cent
Aim for Her Heart with
By gOMIfWENiS liOWM^
Q. *T am now «i a diet and wMrttmirlttda advtca. I am S feet, 3 tnchea tfdl and weigh 127 pounda. t Would Uke to loae 10 pQunda but. 1 would Ilka to loaa them in the right piaee. I wouki 1Uh» to develop my buat and loae inchea f^ my tjUgha. Pleaaa teU me what do do.'*
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Do Exercises as You Diet
ahould loae from 8 to 10 pounda. If you will take huat-developing and thJgh-alimmlng jxercioM during your reducing pei^ and^oon-tlnue them afterward, I am aura you will have happy reaulta.
The foUowlag |a the beat exer-dae I know for Ineraaeing the
the fight forearm with too left
etoowa np In front al yam gflod lorwaid. Ohuft toe Mt
fhli vimeken4»pUmto vUU
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uh»re then*9 so muck to see and doj
(eoiHtaa nf'V
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16-PC. STARTER SET	8.95
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Register the china ond crystal patterns of your choice t.. and your other gift prefer, ences in our ,
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This exercise, pushing one arm against the Other, wiU nrengthen chest muscles and tend to^main-tain your bust measurement as you reduce. It is a good	^ mirror when you do this to see
if you are executing the exercise correctly^
There are two kinds of grasses^annual and perennial. The two are often mixed. The annual seeds come up>fa$t, looks fine; but soon die out. Perennial -seeds come up more slowly, grow ioto permanent turf you can enjoy for years. There are many kinds of perennial grasses too — some desirable, some undesirable. We will be happy to explain^
Blue'Gross Mokes the Finest LownS
everything,considered Blue Grass Is thp best for lawns In this vicinity. It is handsome, spreads well, mows easily, and recovers from drought quic^Y- '	'
Scotts 'Xlassic"—A Blend of Bine Glasses
Thli Ugbljr refined mlxinre af the beet bine (rue vuletlee Is rrtoed at S.M fer hex with n eeversfe np to l,fiS t«. (l.
Kentucky Blue Grets, per lb. ......... ......69
Merlon Blue Grots, per lb.	1.49
Donith Blue Grots, per lb.  ...... ..........89
Newport Blue Grots, per lb. .............. 1.M
Delto JBIue Grots, per lb. .........	...... .99
Fescues Do Well in Difficult Floces
Creeping Red Fescue, per lb..................39
Penn Lown Fescue, per lb.....................59
Chewings Fescue, per lb. ............. .49
Kentucky 31 Fescue, per lb............... .39
PERENNIAL RTE GRASS ............ 10 lbs. for 1.90
ScotU Toil Rsilder, pet bag 4.95 .. 18 fei 44.50 Milorganite. 100% organic .... 80 lb. bag 3.95 Agricofor lam»andibmbi .... 50 lb. bag 2.98 Ammonia Snlpbato, 21% nitrogon 50 lb. bag 2.90 AA 12-1243, goBoral Fnposo . . 50 lb.^bag 2.75
AA 10-6-4. fast and cbeap __80 lb. bag 1.89
e
Rogonia Rnlbs, very largo.. oa. .27
Lily Rnlbs, 4 variotios....oa. .39
Dablia Tnbor. very largo ...oa. 29
Gladiolns Rnlbs, separate colors.10. for .49
MICHIGAN PEAT I 3-lncli PEAT POTS 50-lb. Begs I	£«.
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It Is ft good idea to face a-mlrror wben you do thi*. If, you are executing the exercise correctly you will see the chest muscles Jump. If you or any of my readers would like to have my exercises for slimming the thighs send a stamped, seif^dressed envelope with your request tor them to me in care of this newspaper.
Q, "Is there anything that can help me? I am in my early thirties and look ten years older. I have had three children in the last five years, I gained a lot of weight with each one but went a diet and reduced afterwards.
"However, 1 have been ill tor the past six months and because of this loat 40 pounds in a short period of time. I am much better now except tor ahemla but every time I look at myself In the mirror I am Just heartsick.
"My laoe. throat, abdomen and upper tolgha are very flabby. I waa overweight when I became III and would like to remain at toe same weight I
to gain' It back, or some of It, bgcauae It might make me look better. Do you think hormone creams would help?"
A. If you are the correct weight now do not gain back overweight, unless your doctor wants you to for some reason. Don’t be discouraged because a sudden Joss of weight makes one look like that and so does a long illness. You are so young that I am sure time will return ,you to your former self.
Oldf^fers"' City Topic Aired byMoosehaven
"Moosehaven Sea Wall." a city for oldsters at haven to Florida was the theme when the Women of the Moose, Ponttoc Chapter No. 380, met in honor of Mooiehaven's 40th annlver-
The Pontiac gitoup invited chapters from Flint, Htdiy and Port Huron to attend ^ March open meeting at the .Moose home.
Senior Regent Mrs. Homer Brown apd coworkers from Holly opened the meeting after the morning’s reglstra-tlon and coffee hour. Mrs. Qarence (tovaller welconwd the participants.
Talks were given by Mrs. Wilbur Sembock on "Moose-haven"; Mrs. Brown, "MOose-haven Activities’’; and Mrs. Fred Kyte of I^rt Huron, "Moosehaven Sea Wall.” Conference! leader was Mrs. Richard 'itohrof and chairman WM Mrs. Richard Dawson. Other committee heads Included: registration, Mrs. ’erman Huston and Mrs. Roy (tmar; dining room, Mrs. George Horshbarger; decorations, Mrs. Jack Upton; hospitality, Mrs. John Mann and Mrs. Charles Mellor.
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Birmingham Items

By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Community House was gay Saturday evening for another dance of the Assembly. The dances kre sponsor^ed % parents who help receive the teen-age guesto from several local Junior high schodls.
Many of the girls In the' group are looking forward to Easter weekend when the crack cadets of Cpiver Military Academy cOme tor a match with riders at Bloomfield Open Hunt.
Saturday evening the club will give a buffet supper dance and girls will be invited as ‘‘dates.’’
*’ Among those helping plan the afftor are Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Andreae, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Model, Dr. and Mrs. G. ’Thomas Ckria-tiansen, the Richard (hsens, Clifford Jacksons and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Huber.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conway of Foxchase Road have an-
their daughter Susan to Donald tee Orewse, who is the son of the Donald L. Crewses of Canton, Ohio. Both are students at Mt. Union CoUege of Alliance. Ohio.
Mr.. mnd Mrs. Vincent- J. Bronslng (Virginia CSiristie) announce the adoption of a son, Peter Vincent, Feb. 28.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carmel will be hosts at a family
sunier party next; Thui following the wedding of Mrs.
Carmel’s daughter, Patricia Joy, to the Birmingham. Unitarian C3iurch.	\
Patsy, recently retort^ from stu4y to Geneva, Switser-land, will become toe bride of Alain Dannon, son of the David parmons of A>toanf.
‘The bride-elect’s grandraoth-er Mrs. jRlchard P. J<«r, will give a family dinner Saturday and her maternal grandmoth» Mrs. Joseph B. Schlotman, will give the rehearsal dihner Wednesday in her Grosse
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7 Area Axtlsis With Exhibitors at Scarab Club
Sisterhood Plans Victory Meeting

jSeven Bii'mingham und Blo^n* field	are represented by
painUnK or soulpture out of 36 ex* hibitont iir the- Detroit Society of Women Painterira and Sculptors' 68th annual exhibition.
• The show opened last Friday and rutlli thTpujiidi April 6 in Detroit’s Scarab Oub. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally except Saturday, and 2 lo 5 p.m. SundAy.
Mrs. dob* Hoppln <lr. received tbit iKMidety'B prise lor oils wltb her palntloK, "Becky.”
Mis, Klmerick .Szllagy, president, won honorable mention for liei painting, “Blown Rojses.” Other area arilsts Include Mis. VIhton Binph. Mis. Lewis Dibble, Mrs. Randolph Heiier, Mrs. Kent Mc-Intyro and Mrs. Ralph Skinner.’ , Judging entries for the exhibit wiis Millard Rogers, B.s8istani curator, Toledo Museum of Art.
SislerlKHHi of Taniple Belh Jacob id ihelr husbands will eulmlnifie Uie Sisterhood’s annual donor project, with a victory m e e 11 If g 8:45 p.m. ^tur-day «t the Tern-plfe.
Featured apeaker on th| program is Df*. J. Bklward Berk, dlreidor ot the Dft. berk department of Medicine. Sinai Hospital, Detroll. Dr. Berk recently returned from South America where he had been sent by the Department of State under the Cultural Exchange Pro-
gram, His subjed for the leciurc is "Th» Challenges That Fade Cs South of the Border.”
pMa, Or. Berk received his medloaf degree tnim Jeflerum Medical College hi 1M|. He received gtsduale degrees from
the a^Uorlal board of Current Tlierapeulk: Digest.	v
President of the SisterlKxxl, Mrs. Harold aiapman, announced thel chainneri of the evening, M|rs, Martin Kabcenell and Mrs. Sherwln Blmkraat.
SPECIAL
COlNmE PIANO
Famous Name Brand
thO .University of rmnaylvaida for work In Internal mediclae.
Dr. Berk ^ a clinical professor of medicine at MSI), a diplomat of the American Boanjl of internal Medicine and a consultant to the auigeou general of the United States. He U also > consultant to the Veterans Adminiytratkiif Hospital, Oeaibom, and a member
rilES Miki-lli
C§ll or Come In \ Wost Huron FC S{-4010
Beauty Boon
lor "in the Spring, a young man's fancy" , . H your ihoikihtaltavc twnedtainxM yota head is in the douds • then it’s time to think of the * alMmporlant ring. Her*, you’ll find tl^ right one foir. here, guolitg It of paramounl knporlancc.
• Honored os Friends 'Spri.ng' Shower
Shower gifUl were o|«‘m>d li.v Mrs. Ralph Grubl;> following u dinner parly given her by the Im uli.v of Mi-Carroll School. Pink roses spring flowers decuruled ilie table at the affair In honor of i\lr,s, Grubb and her new unival, Klck> .
(NEA)—The proper use of (tologne and perfume is often Overlooked as an e.ssential aid to beauty, but n lovely fragrance’ can iHwet your personality from ordinniy to in-triguingly glamorou.s..
WWts Shwm <or Spring
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Those atteiKliiig .were ....o. Harold Brown, Mrs. Howmd Wool-, ley. Mrs. Helen I.ane, Mrs. Ja“es Martdiall, Mrs. Daniel Sk«*en, Mrt. [Rosemary NorUion and Wilma Pomeroy.	'
(NEAI—Often a wall can be liiitied into a linnging gai-di'ii' simply by suspi-ndlng a .series of tMiited plants from the ceiling in aUractive contHinere lield by chains of different lengths. ■
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Pontiac\ Oldest Jeu^elry Store j 28 West Huron Street	FE 2-725'?
	

V

I )Af Your School's Aefivltks Now Appooring M W$ Pross?
THE PONTIAC PBESS
..................‘..
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Waterford
ow
Freshmen Set Will Entertain
Uppsrclaitmvn to See Magician, Vocal Acts at Wednesda/i Show
BY MARY KAY 8TRZBLKCKI Kntfitlalnmint tor their upper-cluNsmrn and othem Is ihr uoal of the freshman class ns they present a Spring Variety Show at Waterfuid Township High S<'hool.
Heading the list ot }«Ht«Haln-
Is a
magloinn, R, C. Row. Along with Alni Jfa_M variety and ‘
Presentation of the show will begin at 8 o’clock In the evening In. the school gymnasium. Wednesday, Proceeds from the show will help to lower the cost of a field trip to be taken by the freshman block classes later in April.
SET TO travel Central Michigan University is the destination of Waterford’s Dra-mallcs Club tomorrow as they attend the annual Oe-Act Play Festival. They will present at the festival a play call^ "Hello Out There" by William Saroyan.
The play Is about a gambler whp has bad luck and Is accused of assault, arrested and Jailed In a small Texas town. The charge Itself Is a Me bn
Mm Is a young girl who cooks
IT’S 'tHTR TOWN^ - Talking to the boy* next-door, jim Anderson, is Judy Favre in this scene froin’ the Thespians of Lake Orion High School’s presentation “Cjur Town” set for
Wednesday and Thursday. The^ three-act play requires no props, just actors as the two stepladders, or rather "window sillB,” are an example.
Wednesday's Opening Night
Orion Readies 'Our Town' Play
By WENDY SCHAAR.
"tlk Thespians of Lake Orion High School will present a three-act play called "Our Town,” Wednesday and Thursday.
Director of the play is Laura Gardner, English teacher at the hlgll school. The cast and crew which number many will present the production In the high school
(' speech room. Tickets are now on sale.	\
Lake Orion’s band is proud to report that they did very well in the State Solo and Ensemble Festival at Mt. Pleasant Saturday, March :^h. Sam Chapin received an "1” dn his piano solo, Persephone Reynolds an "I” in her baritone saxi
solo, Wendy Schaar and Ken Haz-llp an “I” With their flute duet, and Nancy Vbnlnwagen and Miller a "11”'ih their flute duet.
SEND BAND’S BEST On April 7th and 8th the band will send the three upperclassmen receiving "I” ratings to Central Michigan Honors Band, held at Central Michigan University. The three are Persephone Reynolds, Ken Haziip, and Wendy Schaar.
The Lake Orion Speech department, headed by Joanne Mar-cetti, held thClr local speech contest recently. There will be nine; shidents going to the district contest held this year at Oxford,
Student Council's Show Headlines St. Fred News
The nine are: Mike Tulloch, first, and Don Williams, second, in Ex* temporaneous Speaking; Suan Sheardy, first, and lone Miller, second in Declamation; Rose Bechler, first, and Heidi ’Prischberger, second, iA Humorous Reading; Judy Pavre, first, and Ken Haziip, second in Interpretive Reading: and Carol McGee, first, in Oratory.
Playing the part of ghc young, unfortunate gambler is Bill FOrbes.a senior. The young girl is played Mike Hallenbeck, a junior; the husband is Bill Colerhan, a senior: the wife is Jenny Cojocar, a senior; and the other man is Steve Wagner, also a senior.
Directing the production is Lynn Ede, Dramatics aub cosponsor and a Waterford speech teacher.
Readying displays and demonstrations tor National Foreign Language Wedt is the entire stu-body of Waterford and the . . foreign language teachers at Waterford, Franklin Freidman and 'I. Keith Garnett.
Running tiue to tile Kieme~ oT the week "Better Understondlng Between Nations,” dlaptoys from foreign receli^ to exotle doUt lands will he shown from April 1-14. The cafeterln staff Is planning oh serving foreign dishes to
Students are still urged to bring any materials from any foreign nations to be put on display to make National Foreign Language Week a big success.
Bachelor Vs. Bobby Soxer*
Rochester Cqmedyy'Riot'
BY SUZANNE POLlWEAR Tbe annual Student Council Talent Show headlines news at St. '['Frederick’s High School this week. ^Is year’s show, today Is featuring ten sets selected frMn
winners in t»> > grade school talent contest,	a special
dance and pantomime routine igr Hn» LaLonde whose per-fermance of "Me and My Jtfoidow” won her the Pontiac’s «tliHdor Miss” titl© last month.
TTic contestants include Roger Houck and Jim Cardinal, instru-mehtal ' group; Diann MitAell, dramatic'reading; Judy McLane, Jiiano; Lynn Bailey, piano: Janice Levering. Intei^retative reading; Coni Fortin and Roberta Moore, dance act.
OTHER TALENTEDS Others are Margaret Cauley, ' dramatic selections; Judy Fitzpatrick, piano solo; Tina LaLonde, Jeanne Landry, Linda Schafer, a trio presenting a Mc-jGuire Sfeters medley; Diaijc Smith, interpretative reading.
OeBegal ohairman for this ® event t| Laimlne Bpva. Cash prises of tea, five and three doilan wfll bh givea k additioB to ke spMHnvhy tor -tfie.daas , with the greatest atteadaace at -j-the ahsw.-
'I Judges wUl be' 11 lacirity members and 10 Student Council islm-
Organizing the auditions were Tom Bradley, Jim Schachem, Mike Dean, and Larry Walters.
Judges tor the actual talent show are Mlke._Brady, Jim Schachern, Tim Scully, Dehiilr Lufkin, Nancy Oaukler, and Janis Quarles.
Others are Candy Lease, Marilyn Larson, Tom Bradley,
Bat Eckman.
On Sunday, St. Thomas Hall was transformed, through the efforts of'the Teen Club, into a scene from Italy for the club’s Italian dinner.-
W. Bloomfield Girl Will Tell of Japan
' Judges for the ^auditions, also „,Council members, were Jeanne landry, Lauraine Bova, Sue Pol-kear, and Tim Dalton. Others Were Larry Waltm. Norine Bl^,
LCarol Janezarek, and Mike Eng-
By BONNIE DISTEL Yasuko Yamamoto, better known i Yakko by all West Bloomfield students will entertain the public ’Tuesday at 8 p.^. in , the West Bloomfield High School auditorium. The evening pfOi^m will be put n by WB’s American Field Servioe Club and,. Of course, Yakki
Yakko will show a few movies,
hour	and
One et the tomary ceremmileB- Yakko will
be a'J^^aneae Tea RitaaL The event is to the public.
Go* fight! Win! Gha, Cba,
screaiiis of the vibrant crowd watctaing.the CAA versus ’Ibachers Game 7:30 tonight in tiie school gymnasium. Followii^ the game thdre will be a dance,
. By KATHI GENTLE Tlie senior class at Rochester Senior Hi^ School will present its annual play, "The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer," under the direction oLEloise Tallant, amj Cathy Grogan, student director, ’Thursday and Saturday at 8 1 in the Central High School Gyi nasium. Tickets may be pui at the door.
This lany, hilarious, and riotous three act comedy is flie story of Judge Margaret Turner, played by Marcia Brann, and her sister, Susan, played by Judy Mallory.
Judge burner, a^woman who is happy and successful with few regrets that she has .chosen a legal career in-place of marriage and a family, .provides well for her sister, the teen-aged bobby-soxer.
. Tommy Chamberlain, played by Ron Almas, is the love-struck assistant attorney whom Margaret has to contend with, and another problem is in the form of Richard Nugent, the bachelor, who is portrayed by Clay Waite, a playboy
vhom she first met when he was W before her in the court-"ar: the result of a slight Itercation in a local , night spot, " Hc-Tock Club. ■
Northern Pupils Like 'Gripe Day'
By PAMELA MORR18 "Gripe Day” tor student council members was held Wednesday at Pontiac .Northern High Schoolf< The governing I
President Carolyn Cudnufhusky handled the meeting.
The Northern Choir, under the direction of Melvin Larimer traveled to Femdale High School last Friday where tfiey participated In the annual District Choir Festival.
PLAN ’WHAT’S TO EAT’ -- Refresments committee at Holly High School is already planning the menu for the Junior-Senior Prom slated for May 19. Among those serving on the planning committee are Jeanne Lawson of Dayis-
burg, and Shirley Owens, and David Bezdeeny, both of Holly. The "Ebb Tide” theme tor the dance will be carried through with nautical decorations.
Set ‘Ebb Tide* Decor
Holly Picks Prom Theme
By JEANNE LAWSON "Ebb Tide” was the theme
lor prom to be. hdd .May™19, at Holly High School. Ten persons were chosen to be on the commit-' tee for theme and decorations.
They are Rono ehalrman; Karyn Morgan, Marilyn Morgan, Dee Dolls, Bernadette Plmlen, Unda Lee, Paul Owens, Doug Williams, Dick Canfield, and Tom Clark.
The refreshments committee comprised of Jeanne Lawson, chairman, Joan Metzelburg, Jane Barbara Walker, Dave
Tobffe Guffih were chosen, committee is busy with refreshment plans for the prom.
NAME TOP HONORS ’Two girls were named as top honor stiictents in the Class of 1962 at Holly Area High School, Principal Geoige Garver has announced.
Diane Oldaugh is valedictorian, with a iptule point average of S.M. She Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Oldaugh, 101 North Broad Street, Holly.^^
Salutatorian is ~ Kay Gunnells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gunnells, 854 Milford road. Holly.
Active in high school events, Diane is a member of the senior band and of Future Teachers of America. She was elected president of the Foreign club, has been a member of student council, and of the Girls Athletic association. She also on the senior yearbook
staff.
Diane has also been active in church work, participating in the church choir, Young People’s fellowship, and camping. She hopes to attend Michigan State University to major in mathematics, and is interest^, in a teaching career.
served as an officer In Foreign Language club.
She also aerves as organist for her churdi, does secretarial work for the minister, and is a member of the church altar guild. She plans to enter nurse’s training after graduation.
Studant Cotindl Voicts Controveriial Opinions on School iuuos
such controverNlal topics uf pav»
viding • s sidewalk	between
eoarts, and giving students n live-minute breuK- betweeB
RATE ’SUPERIOR’
All three judges acclaimed the
choir wtih a superior rating. ’The choir sang "Ave Verum Corpus’’ by Mozart, and "How Lovely Ilii-Thy Dwelling Place” by Beethoven. ’The choir proved to be outstanding In balance, interpretation, sight-reading and Intonation.
The season Is under way for Home room basketball. Any Iwy tn the sophomore, junior or senior, class may participate in his homeroom or apy homeroom of his class. A trophy will be given- to
June graduation is just around
be ordering i ments and cards next Tuesday.
Plans tor the prom and clean trip are already Under way in hopes to make these events outstanding In the memory ot every
L'il Abner Jubilee Under Way atPCK
Activities in which Ksy Gun-mils/ hss purtioi^ted Include ilection to the post of senior
resentative ot the queen’s court tor homecoming festivities. Kay has been a member of Future Nurses of America, Ubrarians
By WADE WILKISON "Li’l Abner” has come to Pontiac Central High School. The weeks of practice by actors and actresses, musicians, stage crew, and many more have led to a peak pt perfection in this musickl comedy which set the first afternoon matinee rolling with laughter.
The Quill and Scroll Socirfy is' designed to honor and stimulate young peotrie in the literary field. Members usually ara diosen from Pontiac Central’s Quiver and Tbm-
Tickets are now available but last, so it is advised that
they be reserved as quickly as possible.
Night performances held tonight and tomorrow
night. 'Oto-totnaiiilng: atteriwaa matinee will be Thursday.
•The down-to-earth humor produced by the grubby, but lovable characters of Dogpatch, U.S.A. is designed especially for the audience’s enjoyment. Featuring some tremendous songs and acting, "U’l Abner” ia sure to please all.
Officers for 1962 of the Quill and Scroll Society have been selc^ed. Heading the local chapter et houor
Claikston Hiqh^ Brings to Focus Achievement Day
By JANET TISCH Clarkston Senior High Scfiool has; begun a neWT unique program in the field of student achievements. From 7 to 10 tonight the public may observe the many dispWs the first annual CHS Achievement Day.
TUs program, the first of Its ~Hnd to lie iweaeated at aark-
tuirity to display their projects lu ^ flstds ef. Science, Art, In-dwtriai Arts. Utcratiire. and Home Economies. Any project la eiigBile, as tong-as it tMhe oi^iual work of the student and I* j TBBKI
Judging will be at 10 o’clock Satr urday morning, and awards will at 5 p.m. in the "iJt-
Kettering Sets Basketball Bout
^JBy JinaiYL UEtOGlI-Although basketball season rffidally come to a close, the sport ia still an active ope in the gym-nasium of Waterford-Ketteriiw High school.
Tonight the blencliera wIB b«
vice
Two Michaelites Honored to Show Science Projects
By AHARON HODDEN Two of St. Michael’s High Sclxxfl students were hoixMced with the privilege of taking their science fair projects to Cobo Hall. Jerry ^ Maffln, a seiuite, tools his projed on the "Nuclear OMimic Icm-pow* ered Interplanetary Cobalt Missile,” and Dan JShadrick, a junior and ”kold ribbon winner,” took his project cd "Esterification.” ’The projects have not been judged u yet. •
DO YOU ‘DIO’ ME?
Sc^l’S.Judy MaUwy,' "the bobby soxer,” here atten^ts to teach the ’’elderly	PUf
" > thM she can "turn
Mm into a teenager,” ih-»-the fttethcomlng an-tiual play Tipirsday and next Saturday in the -
egnitiok by wfawliig n Natienal FdhHiriHp Chmnt.The grant will I to oanttans in,Us
Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer,”
president; Tom Hanss, treasnr*
Faculty Will Challengg Soniors Tonight; Pupiiji to Enjoy *Roc Nighf '
lengc the Seniors cl WKH8 to
""T"-
Students and teachers will ex-Mbit their atMetic abiUties durtnK the unique clash scheduled to hte gin aK o’dock.
AWAIT‘REC NIGHT Following tire game, dil have the opportuidiy to enjiiy the activitiea provided during the fliizd Recreation Night of the year. This indudea pMticbNittoB in vift.'" leyball, basketball, table tem^
J
Itlaflcn of flto added attractloa# the Faculty vs. Seniors basket* bUI game, in the Fnshmas^
tt is hoped that it the gam proves to be a success, it win bsf-come-a tradtUon lor the frrahniap dsM ofHKHS to ipansoir such a game cadi yewr;
TsIfS^rt
‘‘Oipai VaOty.*
Tb swquaint the Wdfy wMi “Qem VallWC li^ lhOiAers gjl

TlwioixiAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAKCIlliorika

Ptrsonoj,Worth Soain
WUJVIINGTON. Del. (UPl) -The Du Point Co. Mye th^t old MW eboul a human being contain' Ing only 98 cent* worth of chen\i* cal omponeta lan't true any more.
Now that we know about the en-mgy value of chemicala, Du Pont
AF rh*M*k'
(nrAOK BLAirrKD -- smoke stack at B>W«ia Terra Gotta Cb. plant in Gteensboro, N. C;, damaged in a boiler expkwion —kttiiv Inar, la dynamited down so resciwra lamld aatd^ wreckage for the dead. Foremen were fearful weekend stack wwld cc^l^ on the rescuers.
New Ink Blot Test Tells if You're Batty
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-A new "" ink blot test for use by psydirolo-giats has been devised and it has one outstanding feature: There is only one answer you ;can K*ve for each blot.
♦ •* *
The first of a set of 45 cards used in the test looks like a bat. If you don’t think so. you may be mentally disturbed. On foe other hand. you. may be just plain ornery—or perhaps creative.
For the whole series, more than So answers wrong infocate emo-^onal disturbance.
« The test is designed to replace •MORE RELIABLE’ where only 10 cards are used and several responses may be given Jo each, the fanned Rorschach method •The new test is more reliable than the Rorschach, said Prof. Samuel C. Fulkerson, director of . clinical training at the University of Louisville. It was developed over a 10-^'ear period by Dr. Wayne H. Holtzman, psychologist at the University of Texas and a former associate of Fulkerson.
♦ Ar * '
The occasion M discussion mi demonstratim of the new test-only three months ^d and not yet in general use—was today’s meet-
ing of the Southeastern Psychological Association.
★ ★
As in the Rorschach, foe HoIt^ man test measures personality traits and foe ^ty of a person to perceive foings realistically. It can help point out cases of mental illhess, although it would never be used as foe sole basis of
Judge Advises: Spxihk a Boy on Any Spot
BINGHAMTON, N.Y. «t-A police justice says parents, abetted by grandparents, are raising lazy boys.
"Fou walk down the street and see the mother shoveling the walk while her S-loot, I-inch sen to walking down-main street wtfo m girl on his arm.” said gnstioe John D. O’Loughlln of Bndicott.
The justice told a Rotary Club meeting that he couldn't criticize girls because girls seldom got into' serious trouble.
P’Loughljin said, .'”n>e time to spank a boy is on the spot, and 1 don’t care where that spot is.”
says Ihose in an average human	Handiwork
body could produce }85 wm-worth of energy.
Copper wins discovered and first used by neolithic man during the late Stone Age. The metal probably had Ita greatest early devel-In Egypt.
KENT, 0. (UPI) Tilings ard always sew-sew vrith a pest that eats itselj! out of house and home. Insflctodom’s own tallbr, the leaf roller, sews Itself Into oak and] fruit-tree leaves. The small cater* pillar then matures inside Its cafe-
teria mansion and emerges In mid-summer as a moth, according to Martin- L. Davey Jr., the tree
A Soviet atomic energy official iays Russia Is building two new atomic power stations that will pro-dues 210,000 kilowatts.
RunI R«d Suit! jComingl
SAG PAULO, Brazil (JJPI) -r a bill collecting agency In this metropolis Us emissaries wear bright red Hits •» ao all a family's neighbors wlU know about it when one calls. The company •ays jt works.	I
Th(itch«r« «	^
PatMrapn
and Wtiiitf
jiriSURANCI
Grosse PoinVe fork Mon Is Found Electrocuted
DETROIT lUED - West Wetsel, 56, Grosse Pointe Park, was found electrocuted yesterday In a boat-well that housed his 54-foot cabin
Police said Wetsel apparently died accidentally while unng an electric sander on the bull of the boal. He was last seen on Tuesday.
Given Electric Organ
BIG RAPIDS »-Ferris JtasU-tute reported yesterday that it has received^ frmn the Roy Freuhauf Foimdatlon of Detroit a $20,000 concert grand electric oi^ which is instidled in the new Starr Educational Center Auditorium. A spring concert is planned to intro-, duce the unique instrument to the public.
Indict 2 in Slaying of Teen-Age Mother
whitt: plains, n, y. w -
Bronx housewife and a man. haVe — been indicted mHatdegree.murder charges in the slaj^n^f-foe woman’s teen-aged daughter-in-law.
A Westchester County grand Jury returned the indictments yesterday against Mrs. Geme corona, 54, and John Griffith. 42, of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Griffith claims she offered him $1,000 to aid in the slaying.
The victim, 18-year-old Mrs. Elizabeth Corona, mother of a 2-months-old son, was strangled in her Yonkers, N. Y., apartment March 17.
Adthorities said the,,elder Mrs. Corona felt her daughter-in-law-had "stolen her son.”
Scotts Seed costs 2.45 to plant JOOO sq ft.
Polyglot mix of coarse, temporary grasses tcosts 76i less but never will make a lawn!
“Hotf I saved 76r-and ruined my lawn!”
Befi)re you biiy seed winter-weakened lawn-read this.
**I said to myself—*gro88 is grass\ And aU grass seed is probably much the same. So I played it smart,.. and was I wrong. All I got was a no-account bunch of grass and weeds. I had to start all over.**
To prevent you from falling into the same kind o£ trap, here are some fast facts about grass seed that most people don’t know:
•	There may be as many as 3 million individual grass seeds in a single'pound of grass seed. Even if the grass seed you buy is 98% weed-free, that means you’re putting 60,00(^ weed seeds on your lawn. (Scotts Seed is an incredible 99.9% weed-free.)
. • There are hundreds of different varieties of grass seed. Some come up quickly—-then die away ^ just as f^t. (Scotts Seed is all perennial—for permanent lawns.)
^	• So-called bargain seed comes up bunchy, clumpy
. or straggly. It makes hay all right—but it will never make a lawn. (Scotts Seed makes even-textured turf.)
•	One 16-oz. box of grass seed may contain five times as many, seeds as another 16-oz box— because seeds differ in size. So don’t buy seeds by weight when what you want is coverage. (Scotts Seeds always show the area covered, in.
, - - square feet on every box.)
— _	neighborhood. Ch^ncesl
_ ^__are Scottsi^-bas beeinised^ itrAnd thafs the
y®® wanV whether you’re planting a new lawn oraddinglife to aaeldone. < -
’-----The easy wayand the most economical way to
Bppl/it^—is to use a Scotts Spreader. Then you won’t waste any and every seedP v^ be evenly
Seed and feed at the same time
Don’t worry about seeding too early. First time you can spare a half hour is the best time to get the job done. And with Turf BuiiDER* you can fertilize right on *top of the seed. There is no delay as with ordinary fertilizers which hive to be put on days ahead of time, Many people unknowingly let new grass starve to death. Don’t db it. Grass ni^s food the minute it starts to grow. (Using d Scotts spreader and Tiirf Builder you can seed and feed a 5000 sq ft lawn in just 60 minutes.)	•
Remember that a lawn isn’t a one-season thing. It is somefhing you want to be proud of and to enjoy ^ for years. Maybe for a lifetime.And once you have a good lawn it doesn’t take veiy much time or money to maintain it. But it can never be better than the grass seed that you use.
There is only one qii^ty of Scotts Seed ■— the best. But ther^are three different blends. Your Scotts Dealer ^11 tell you which, one is best suited to your needs. He knows lawnsand his advice is yours for the asking. Go and see him now. Be ready for the first, fine day. -
Bo H aeorT oaoMa, MAinravtLut, ohio
-----
■ V - ^	'
1 .
THE PONIMAC^ VRfe8.S, FKU)AV, MARCH
in 6-Player Deal
Jim Ninowski, Cassady. Glass Sent to Browns
2 Minnesota Rookies Plague Bengals, 7-4
Detroit Makes Effort to Gain Offensive Help in Clevelbnd Trade
».V HKIINU L. KKAKN» H|K)rlH »;<lltor. Pontiac Pmii« The Ueti'ult' Lionil have picked off the iiKwt accurate patihine plum ti) the National FouUmll League iov the pant two years and may now get involved in a war of words with tlie Cleveland Browns to keep the able Milt Plum.
In tlic biggest trade since the Bobby Uyne shift four years ago. tfie Lions gave up Hopalong Cassady, .llm Ninowski and Bill Glnss for Plum, halfback Tom Watkins and linebacker-center Dave Lloyd. KK%' riOURE
- . I’ium was definitely tlie key figure in the deal, although the Lions feel lliey have also bolstered their running attack with the acquisition of Watkins.
When the Udns lost their top thn-e draft choices, balflmcli-quartcrimek John HadI, quarter-~ ba<d(- Eddie Wilson and haltbaek Bobby Tbonipson Ho AIX and flanadlan teams, It was a big blow to the lfM8 offensive hopes. Detroit was a poor llith out of 14 teams In Offensive statistics lust season.
LAKELAND, Flu. IPl - Minnesota ntokies Bernle Allen and Dick Hollins gave Doli-olt munugiM- Bob ‘heffing more things to worrry about as the Twins cUpp«Jd the Tigers 7-4 yeHterrlay.
CIIANOK IlNIPORMS — Tile Detroit Lions trade quarterback Jim Ninowski tleft) and halfback Howard	(Hopalong I 6issldy (second
fi-om left) to tlie Cleveland Browns .vesterday. In exchange the Lions received quarterback
Milt Pium (second from right) and halfback Tom Watkins. Also changing unifornm on tlie d(’al were Lions’ defensive llnenmn Bill Glu^s and Cleveland linebacker Dave Lloyd.
PiObably tlie biggest loss for Detroit in the deal Was Glass, member of the ‘‘Fearsome Foursome” defense which also included Alex Karras, Darris McCord and Roger Brown.
Glass, a 255 pound defen.sive end, entering his 5th year in pro ball since Iqwi^ Baylor, is 27 years
old.
f/iinowskl, former Pershing High and Michigan State quarterback, may be the stumbling block In the trade. He Insists that he will not report to the Browns, the team with which he started In 1968. The Lions obtained Ninowski early in I960, giving up a first draft choice and Bob Long.
He and Earl Morrall have shared the signal calling duties for Detroit since Tobin Rote left for Canada in 1960, but neither has given the Lions the passing Consistency they wanted. SKNTIMIENTAL MKSS 'rhe sentimental part of the trade was Cassady, Heisman trophy winner from Ohio State, who was popular with pro football fans
Lions' Shuffling System of QB's Finally Settled?

rehind Lary, Jim Bunning and Don
A knee injury earlier (liis spring has slowed iGIne, and Sclitdfmg hasn’t decided how to u.se Jiim.
Till' Tigers went emirK'ss iille eommiltlng M ml.snies in (lieir last four games, Imt Frank l..ary iDUclusI for eight tills and four mns in five Innigs.
Allen and RollInM. both iiifleld-ers, NhartMl six of the l;{ hits pli^ki^l up by the Twins. Alliai had three doubles, while lUdlliis hud Um'e singles In four trips. Allen's third double and a single by Rollins snapped a 4-4 tie In the ninth inning agnlnat Ron.KUnc and gave the Twins (he victory.
Zorio Versalles added two more runs wh(!n he hit an oiMiosile-field liomer over the riglilfield leiu e. ^ HTIlINtil BROKEN The lliree runs wen' the first off Kline (ills spring, Jle had [ire-iously lecordcd II* scoreles.s innings.
8«'lieHtng said he s«'nt Kline in to see If he eoiild eoine l)a<'k alter pilehing six litnings In . Miami Hatnrday night. “He isn’t ready for that kind of work,” Ki'lieffing said.
The Tiger managi'i’ lias been hoping to insert the big i;iglilhan-der in the regular pitching TOtation
Sehefflng pointed oui llial l.my as llirowlng almosl exclusively (rom the side against llie Twins, usually a sign Ituil Die pitclicr lias a soreness In his ai iii.
“I don’t think if'rnnk Is worried itboiii It, ami I don’t worry nillll lie worries,” said Kelieffing.
Aftei' (lie Twins liad taken a I t) ead against Lary, singles liv' Jeorge Aliisik, Purn Coldy, A1 Kaline and Rocky Colavllo, plus a walk, gave the Tigers lluw runs oU Jack KraUk.
Dick Brown’s single, a wild pitcli and an error enaltled ihe
Who got thehest of Ihe Lions=-Browns trade remains to be seen, but for Detmlt it may be the end of quarterbacking confusion which lias prevailed since Ihe Botiby Layne-Tobln Hole duo and the Jim Nlnowski-Eafl Morrall game-by-game shuffling Ihe last two years.
Mill Plum, a 2G-year-old veteran of five pro seasons, has become pro football’s most accurate passer for the past two campaigns with h|)i percentage of completions and his low percentage of interceptions.
In finishing M'coiid the past two years, IJons’ coaches felt that belter accuracy on the part of Ninowski and Morrall would pave the way to the title.
As a passing team, Detroit Was-
12th among 14 NFL teams while	............
Cleveland ranked lourth in yard- - Niclc Plefro^
age but first in completions. Plum completed 177 of 302 passes 58.6 per cent and 2416 yards.
' threw 18 touchdown passes and '"WSi JO interceptions for a 3.3 in-
terception percentage.
Ninowski had a 47.4 pert^ont-
TPLUM-NINOWSKI PASSING
JtKe with 117 completions In 847 attempts fur 1921 yards, seven toui^hdowns and 18 Inlerceptlons. Murrall’s retiord put him 18th in passing with 69 completions in 160 attempts fpr a 46.0 mark with seven touchdowns and nine iiilereeptioiis.
For the past two years, from me game to the next, there was always doubt as to who would start, Ninow.ski oh Morrall. This (rue during, Layne-Rote era
also.
British Golfer Sees Amateur as Masters Threat
POOR OFFENSE While the Lions enjoyed the hon-_r of being one of the best defensive teams in pro football, there was a definite lag in the offensive unit.
the power running, and the acquisition of Tommy Watkins, a 6-foot, 195 pound speedster in his second pro year out of Iowa State, is expected to give the team the breakaway speed which the Lions have ncit had for many -seasons.
NEW' YORK (APt — A balding British major who foughi Rommel on the sands of North Africa during World War II but whose (oughesl -battles now are wilh sand (raps foresees a threat (radiCion in the Masters Golf Tournament next week.
Pos. Att, Comp.
Plum ....1st 302	m
Nonowski 16th 247	117
*1961 League Leader in Completions percentage..
			No.
Pet.	Yds.	TDP	Int.
58.6*	2416	18	10
47.4	1921	. ■■, 7		18
Tltis may be the year, says Ma.j. David Arthur Blair of Glasgow, Scotland, ttiat an amateur finally wins the title.
"Me? Meivy, no, I’m 44 and not much of a tlireat 1 fe major added in a brief stopover here today. ‘‘But I see no reason that an amateur shouldn’t win Augusta.
LESS PRESSFHE
is li'ss pressure on ti amalenrs than on tlm- pros, f whom this is a livelihood. The are amateurs who ar-(' jitst i good strikers of the boll As the pros. I think Charles Coe a wonderful chance. Also Deah^
around the league.
Cassady, offensive captain of the IJons, had his best seaSbn as rookie ^ in 1956 when he had 413 yards hishing. Since then, the Lions have used him as a pass re-tSiver and kick-off return specialist. He carried the ball 31 times last season for a 4.2 average with 131 yards.
It has been knqwn lor a long time that tlie Browns wanted Cassady, a native of Columbus who now lesldes in Birminghkm. He is regarded as one of the greatest names In Ohio State football history and Should provide the Browns with a big gate ■ ■
Watkins may be the surprise jiackage of the trade. Drafted an early choice in 1959, he received .\ll-America mention at Iowa State in 1960 and reported to the in 1961 where he was lost in the shadows of Jimmy Brown and Bobby Mitcliell.
DETROIT (AP)—Three bench-warmers provided the Detroit Pistons with a reprieve in their National Basketball Association Western Division final playoff series with the Los Angeles Lakers. -
Johnny Egan, .Bhb Ferry and Willie I Jones brought the Pistons to lifoi Thursday night and they finally nipped the Lakers 118-117. . But the Lakers still enjoy a 3-1 lead in the best-of-7 series and will have the home court advantage for the fifth game Saturday night.
A native of West Memphis, Ar-k.'insas, Watkins carried the ball 43 times for 209 yards and a 4.9 average last season.
lioyd was also dratted in 1969 by the Browns as a fourth draft choice. He played at Georgia
Texas Trah. With the Browns he has been used as a reserve center and linebacker.
Since the induction Scholtz and tlie retirement of OUie .Spencer, who is now in AFL coaching ranks, Lloyd will be the only experienced center on the team.
Lions’ coach George Wilson was '‘''T7appy"*with. ..the trade, but Qeve-land officials are ready to argue “that it is contingent on Ninowski " Teporticg^_^oach Paul Brown
expeefootorarrive-in. Detroit today to talk to NinoWSW wHo' he has ‘‘non intention of going tq Cleveland.”
Japan Tennis Leaders
SEOU L(AP)-Japan>took a 2^ lead over South Korea in the I-^stem Zone Davis Cup tenni§ ’ matches today by winning the •opening two singles matches.
Pistons Get a Reprieve, Thanks to Benchwarmers
IirOVE TO COAST Playing at home in Los Angeles means plenty to the Lakers. The Pistons haven't beaten them in the *12 meetings there since the Lakers moved west from Minneapolis two years ago.
due to win one in LA.”
Fool's Folly I Has Fathers I Cheerleading |
When the Morns, take.over the Dads better sit back-and cheer—or else,-Tbis will certainly be-	Fool’s ^
School in Walled Lake play
their daughters in a basket-— | to"-a ^4-59 halftime lead; played
ball game, and the fathers have to lead the cheers.
jp of 13 mothers will play in the gamFstart^i-aC 6:00 p. m. Sunday at Walled Lake Junior High.
Sk fathers have been picked for ’ cheerleaders but they refuse to divulge any information as lo how they will dress. ’ Donation for., adult 8. is 25 cents. Children will be admitted free.
said Coach Dick McGuire, whose Detroit club may just have delayed the inevitable. “We’ve still got a long way to go and the Lakers are a. real sound club with their‘two superstars.
cuy
' U9S Angeles Wuhington
Elgin Baylor and Jerry We mean at least 60 points to them before the game . starts. They’re that good.”
Ba.vlor arid -West meant points lo the Lakers Thursday night and they still couldn’t The . Sterling duo scored all but Of the Lakers’ 31 points in the final period. But they couldn' quite erase Detroit's nine-point lead built up early in the quarter.
Baylor ended up with points and West had 41.
HOT STREAKS Egan, Ferry and Jones—each enjoying a hot streak that kept the Pistons in front from the first quarter on—totalled 57 points. Bailey Howell, a starter, led Detroit with 24. Egan had. 21, Ferry 19 and Jones 17. .Jones scored'10 of his pirints in the final quhrter when, the Lakers threats ened.
‘Our* bench took ^us a long way/’ said IvfeGuire. ■‘"liiey just couldn’t beat them.”'
Feny, who, .scored on fqur straight long shots to lift Detroit
on a badly sprained ankle.
It was heavily taped,” said Ferr:^ ■ “If it were any other /but this, one, I wouldn’t have plTy^d.-"---------------------1_.
kXGELE^ ^

Hundldy	u V	u	nuwcii
LARuuo	4 8	K	Jones
Selvy ^	12	4	Moreland
....	\15 1141
41 .15 117 Totalr
Coe missed out liy only a stroke last year, when Gary Player of .South Africa won. He and Be-man. former British Amateur Champion, wore members of the U.S. Walker Cup team which beat Maior Blair and his British amateur mates at Seattle last year.
Bob Neylond's Bunal Today at Knoxville
KNOXVILLE, Tcnn.
Chicago
NATIONAL lEAtHjE . 12 6
H I
Los Angeles
San Francisco ........... 9	W
New York ................. 8	11
PtaUadeli>hlw	.......... S.	9
Pittsburgh	.. 5	9
M1'^*“'‘*IhUB8DAY‘S BESCLTS Milwaukee 6.	New	York	(N)	a
Minnesota 7,	Detroit	4	-
Kansas Clt^ '*• Washington 1
(AP)-Fu-neral services were scheduled day for Gen. Robert P. Neyland, University, of Tennessee athleii director and retired Tonne.s.see, football coach. Burial will be National Cemetery. ■
famed single-wing coach died Wednesday in a New Orleans hospital of a liver and kidney ailment. He was 70.
Survivors include Mrs. Neyland and their two sons. Robert R, Jr., Bristol banker, and ld?wis, Baltimore. insurance agent.
'igcri
ighth.
Hay Moore relieved Kralik, gat* IP only Iwo hits and picked up il'.
MINNKSOTA
etly (Ai, I A—1,144
AP PhoUfsx
FATil BI.O(1iEI> ~ l.eniiy (ireen of Ihe 'Minnesota Twins li.'iK no place to slide Inii into, Dick Brown, Delroil ciMcher, who has the liall and is liloeking home plale. A run scored ahead . of Green. Minnesota won the exhiliition game, 7-1,
Tallies Twice in 4-3 Win; Leafs Triumph, 2-1
Moore Fires Montreal
By, The Assoolato'd Prof Trickey Dickie Moore, pounds of finely-honed hockey player, stood out today ' as the No. 1 man lor the Montreal Ca-nadiens as-they prepared to leave for • Chicago with a commanding 2-0 lead over the Black Hawks ih their Stanley Cup semifinal play-
off.
Moore, former league champion, fired in two Thursday night in Montreal’? come-from-behind 4-3 triumph rover the defending cup champion Bjack'“Hawks and is Ihe only player in either of the. playoff se-es^ip have scored) three goals. RANgXR-*^ I-GHE In the Yither semifinal. Toronio’s Maple Leius lengthened their lead to 2-0 over Nfw York in the best-of-seven Nati^l Hockey League series beating thg^ Ranger?, 2-0 goals by George \\rmstrong. and Hobby Pulfoid.
Both Montreal Coach Toe Blake and Chicago boss Rudy Pttous agreed Moore’s second goal was the turning point. II came at 11:04 of Ihe third period, cut the Hawks lead to .'5-2 and .set off a ihreh-goal burst within three minutes.
COACH HAPPY Blake, usually pi'ssiniisiic when he s a winner, was elated with the victory but wasTfumihg ver the flawks' rough play. Pilo^. who saw a 3-1 lead built 1 a pair of tallies by .'iO-goal , •orer Bobby Hull and one by I Stan Mikila di.sappcar wilh slar-' ^ing suddi'iiness, said ’ It’s going to be a long trip back home. But I’m hot complaining. We had our chances and we threw them away.”
lai goal fired them up," Pilous said.
'It was Dickie’s goal that changed the whole game,” said Blake.'’!That gave us confidence.” Following Moore’s goal. Jeftn 5uy Talbol tied it for Iht? Canadians at 12:45, deflecting Moore’s 40-feot shot past Chicago goalie Glen Hall. Then, at 14:05, Claude Provost clicked fpr the winner on
assists ity Phil Ooyette and J. C
Tivrr
.third and fourih games at Newf York and Cliieago, Sunday and Tuesday.	:
At Toronto, Leafs Coach Punch Imlach played the pessimist with lengtliy discourse.
”l’m happy but not satisfied,’ he said, then warned his players against bei'oming overconfident. They just squeaked by in two games here. If they are over-eonfide.nl, they’re .Htsf Ihe stupidest bunch of hockey players
IHtESS BOX
Massachusetts .lumped on Micii igan State pitcher Dick Proebstlj^ and blasted the Spartans, 6-0 i{| Thursday at Ft. Lee, Va. It wa? the 2nd straight shutout aguinsA MSU. •	‘	;
the ’
trid.”
TINE dent
Imlach’s views lo the contrary, w'as generally conceded that the LeaJs played a; top-fiigbt game with only Earl Ingarfield beating 40-year-old goalie Johnny Bower. Bower made 27 saves, including two key slops on Ingerfield in the last 55 seconds as the Range tried to tie il.
Rangers’- playcr-coach Doug Haivey said the game "was just whte the Leafs got that second goal and then sat He said he thought the Rangers could win the next two at New York ‘‘if we skate more than we have in Ihe series so far.
The two-day run of the 7ti2 aiiiuial Huron Relays got undeF way today «t PJastern' Mteldgatr University in Y'psilanti with atb-^ letes from 4l (.) I. a s s B high: sehools eonipeting. Forty-seven! Class A sehools <>onip«te Satiir-; dya. Defending champs arC|i Ecorse In ”B” and Mansfield^ Ohio, in “A”.	f
Defending champion St. Dem«t trios of Chicago met Muske||pn t(»-day in the first round of the ihreq-day National Hellenic (Greek) basketball tournament in the Windy City. Other Michigan entries lii the 16-team Held come frohi Fliift and Detroit.	i
Chicago (N) 7. HoustoD 5 Boston 4, san Francisco 2 Ijos Angeles (." ~	’	'
Cincinnati
DDLS
ihStt vs. Detroit at 'i^mpa —Jelpbia n. New York (N) i Petersburg	_
Louis vs. Pittsburgh at Fort Mvers Chicago (N) vs. Boston at Scottsdale . Houston vs. Bah Francisco at-Pboenlx New York (A) vs. Baltimore at Miami,

(A) '
it West Palm
SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE Cincinnati vs. Pittsburgh at Fort Myers NeiaYork (N) vs. St. Louis at St. Pefers-
PhliadeTphla vs. Minnesota at Clearwater Chicago <N) vs. Boston at Mesa
at'-Fullerton. Calf. -
SUNDAY’S SCHEL
----vs. Chicago (A)
New York ...... .......
Louis at Bt.^Peters-
PhUadeTphia vs, Minnesota at Orlando PlU^urgh vs. Washington) at Ponipan
MUwaukee vs 'Chicago (NJ at-Me»a Houston Va. Oklahoma City, at Apache Jlunctlonv
Angeles. (N). v8. Cleveland
___^^ancisiio 'Vs; Boston at P
Baltimore vs. New. York (A)
' ■ Wvs, Delrdit at Lak.
Phils Purchase Klaus

CLEARWATER, - Fla. (AP)
The Philadelphia Phillies condi-* tionally purchase]^ Billy Klaus, utility infielder and pinch-hitter, *}}? from the Washington Senators ' ”-’“*l'Ehursday-night. . ‘
Dick .McGuire’s job as roaclL of the Detroit Pistons seems safp for another season. Owner Frolt Zollner gave McGuire a vote ot; confidence last night after Detroit’s U8-117 ..victory over th« Los Angeles leakers, declaring that he was “in solid’’ as coaclh._.
ti honor
b Duffy of Colgate, i s'tddent and the nation’s pscorer last season with a 26.6 average, was signed Thursday by thte St. Louis Hawks of the National. Basketball Association.
D o r m c r world heavyweight, boxing champion Ingeniar Jo* hansson of Sweden signed yes«{ terday to fight Dick Richardson^ Europena heavyweight king, thin Slimmer, Tentative date for the-bout is June 17.	'
ArtBaynes, veteran owner ajiai manager of Lancaster Hills Gd^ Club on the comer of Tdegrapb and 12-Mile Road, caUfSl this o^ flee to sqnelcii att rumors that Sears Roebuck had purchased hht course to build -a store. “We ate open for business, golf business, and that’s our only huriness," Baynes reports. The links is dry and ihVood shape, he aimoiBiced
sneaky ANDY ^ New York’s An^ Bathgate (right) takes advantage of a diverting tussle between: teiummate Eart Ingailield and Toionto’s Bo^by JPulford to grab for the puck
AmoMM
ih last night's, Stanley Cup semifinal game In Toronto. *The Maple Leafs beat the Rangers, \2-i, to take a 2-0 lead in the hest-of-seven series.

j-

TriB P6NT1AC PRESS. FRlbAY. mAbCH 80, IIWW
WUKDAY5
MORErS
COLT AND COUNTRY CUII
22t0 UqioN Ul(« Koa4
Phone 363-0414
NEW-NEW-NtW
NORTH HILL LANES
OPENING SOON IN ROCHESTER
Wins Recdrd >171,760
Auto Racing Circuit Fattens FQyt's. Purse
INDIANAPISUS (AP) - A J. Poyt jKi -the hemhome young man In the flying avitoa. wai well paid for winning his second straight big car championship last year.
★	A	A
The Unllcd Slates Auto Club
oomplell^ its tally of 1981 raM statistics today and reported tlte ^-yearold Houston driver won purses totaling a record H71.760.
★	★	A
' drove three different kinds race cars — champlonahlp. sprint and midget - In almost SO races. Ills only mishap was get^ ting a black eye from a flying
stone in an August race at Lang-home. Pa.
KEPT HAUr
Foyt picked up ‘51X1,1«8 on the championship circuit,	In
sprints and $4.9BT In the midgets.
Although FOyt probably got to keep only 45 to 50 per cent when he was driving somebody elses car, as he did moat Of the time, he had his owb vehicle In the sprints. ,f,
AAU Veterans in Semifinals

RESORTER -17* CORONADO-ar
At NkWKIRK’A-KMg* Harbor
NORMAN NICHOU Aurtiorizad DroUr Photiat 334-4676 ond 683-0610
AUTO SPRINCS
Factory Rebuilt
INSTALLED FBEE
On YMir Car {if JOg Any Maks er ^ I a** Model
Ok Par Only $10»5
AM Imbdl It TrarsM
mtERBACK AUTO PARTS
2T| SaMwla Avt.. Pontisc PlMMt 33A-40SI
DENVER (AP) - Just aa expected, three teams of AAU veterans and the hard-running U.S, Marines play tonight In the semifinals of the S.'ith National AAU Basketball TournamenU A A *
The top-seeded Denver Truckers are matched In the first
____ the third-seeded Marines.
Second-seeded i Bartlesville. Okla. meets Akron, Ohio, fourth seede< in the pre-tournament bracketing. ★ ★
M form^ prevails, at throughout this week, Denypr-and DartlesviUe will play Saturday night for the championship ettted by the Oeveland Pipers thay turned p^o and entered the Ameriaan tos^tball League. McOILL lim S3 Only AkroiiNyas hard pressed in Thursday night’s guarter-finals. The Ohioans, more^lsed in the closing minutes, woiiNgl-iffi from SWt Lake Oty’s' entry collegttins, featuring All-Affteiica BUly (The Hill) McGill. pumped in 33 points in the losing effort,
★ A" *
Bartlesville coasted by Vallejo, calif., 89-63, Denver sailed by Willikmsvllle, N.Y!. 83-55 and the Marines outran port of San Diego 82-59.
Florida Derby Saturday
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Florida's biggest spring show features 10 eolU and a lilly Saturday in the llth running of the 5100,000 Florida Derby, final big race of the
.A
his
As defending . champion, take also was swelled by apiM'uC’ ance money of 5500 for eacli of le 12 championship races and »0 In each sprint program.
In addition to taking the Indianapolis 500 at a record spe«‘d. Foyt won championship races at Lang-hom. Duqtioin, HI., and the Indiana State Fi^rgrounds.
■ A > ■ *
Eddie Sachs, Boyertown, Pa., had the aecond-high total of USAC purses with 580.064. Rodger Ward, - " ' ixdfcr, won 5PA70; Parnell Jones, Torrance, CallL, 546,5:!9. and Jim Hurtubise. Unnpx, Calif. 544.622.	,	-
papers, 'Frisco Continue Fight to Meet Kansas »
CLEVELAND (APJ—New York and Sam Francisco, both fresh off 6vertfrft(? ‘Victories wiUifiue ‘ drive here tonight for-the HgHt to H^t Kansas Oty for the ampr-iett Basketball League -champl-qnMiip.
York, with Roger Teylor scipdng nine points In the extra period, defeated Hawaii 125-116 and San Francisco edged Pittsburg.
New York meets Chicago and San Francisco goes against Oeve-land tonight. hj a doubleheader. The winners of these games 'then play for the right to meet Kansas aty in a best of-five series, for crown.
BjRQKE DEADLOCK The New York-Hawaii game was tied 109-J09 at the end of regulation thjie. Tben Taylor got nd the Tapers won going away.	♦
San Francisco lead the R^JJS 45-3g at half, but had to come f™u> behind oil John Berberich's field goal with 29 seconds left to send the game ‘ into overtime.
Saints hit for two quick b at the start of the extra session and led the rest of the way.
ThV SILVERWOLF, iNc
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rn Baiketbali Al A CMabcc Br ISc AmclalcS Pnw NB# PLATOFS
t -___ THimSDATa BEBCLT
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SPRING
During
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irge Selection of ^961 Models Beiols ond lEvinnide Motors
Accessoiy iMigain
Big ReductiW^! Sea Spoil Ail Hoiils^ with Fieon Can
Reg.	Now
$10.95	$6,95
Dow Lights
Reg.	New
$3.95	2.98
Besene Flare Kit
Reg.	^Aw
$5.00	1,49
Reg.	New
$10.00	5795
Water Shi Bope 15* Polyethylene Handle
Reg.	New
$5.00	2.49
Water SUs
Up to 50% off WalMSUB.Il
teg.	New
$3.95	2.79
Beat Fepdfrf w (Pdlyfeam)
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TODAVS 8CHEDOI.E
GBTTINO READY — This was the scene at Tiger Stadium yesterday as workmen - assembled guard rails, repaired seats and generally put things into shape in preparation for the Detroit Tigers’ home opener April 13 against the New York Yankees. The Bengals open the American League season at Washington April 9.
‘That Other Michigan Coach^
Farhal Escape at Colorado
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) Farhat. "that other Michigan coach’’ at the University of Colorado, hfts been retained on schools football staff, but it was by a narrow margin that the former Muskegon Catholic Central athletic director held his job.
The 37-yeaiMJld Lansing native said yesterday that newly appointed head coach Bud Davis has made him defensive backfleld coach.
Before the decision was reached Farhat was almost out of a Job along with Everett (Sonny Grandellns, the former Muskegon Heights and Michigan State gridiron ace who was fired by the Colorado regents Feb. 17. Fqrhat, hired by Grandelius last January after the latter coached the Buffaloes to their first Big Ei^t football title, said, looked like I was out until yesterday, they figured I was a Sonny Grandelius man and I should go.’’ But the good offices of two Big Ten coaches — Duffy Daugherty of MSU and Jerry Burns of Iowa — heljped Fartiat keep his job. "Duffy and Jerry called Bud Da-viS-On .my behalf. They called him on their oyra~-= 1 dldrft-askJham too. I was really happy about that,” Farhat said.
CITHER COACH’
He added that during the height'
6f the shakeup, caused by NCAA recruiting violations, “I was kind of anonymous. They just called me ‘that other Michigan coach,’ and I guess it was just as well.”
★ * ★
Farhat’s title is the third om he has held since aiViving in Boulder. He went west as freshman coach but upon arriving was appointed offensive b a c k f i e 1 d coach for the varsity. "Now I’m defensive backtield coach and I haven’t coached a day yet,’’ Farhat joked.
Ex-Dodger Catcher Plunges to His Death
NEW YORK (AP) - Funeral services were being arranged today for Otto Miller, twice a World Series catcher tor the Brooklyn Dodgers, who plunged to his death Thursday from the window of a hospital,
• A A A The body bf Miller, 72, found on the sidewalk beneath the fourth floor window of the Brooklyn Ear and Eye Hospital, where he had undergone eye surgery
Police said a screen had been removed from the window.
MIDAS MUFFLERS H
ARE GUARANTEED
eOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR
An extension of deadline tor the prep contest, hai been is open to all county schools and is sponsored by the Ctoca (tola Bob-tllng Company of Pontiac. Teams pay only for bowling.
AAA A trophy and individual awards will go to the championship team. There will also be prizes for top
they like betwecsi 3 and 7 p.m, nnt IriM wIB be giw. Bad IN Bad M IW. Tbere wiU be live priam at 16 eaeh wttb a
Moderate Coma Still lor Paret; Mother on Way
NEW YORk (AP) — Former welterweight champion (Kid) Paret remained In a moderate coma, his condition still critical, today while his mother prepaid to fly here from Cuba to be at his bedside.
A A A Arrangements were completed Thursday night in Havana for Paret’s mother, Mrs. Maxima Crespo, to fly to Miami sometime today. Mrs. Crespo, who speaks English, said she hdd no funds to continue on to New York but was confident she would get here.
A A ★
’My place Is beside my s<m,” she said, after bitterly denouncing boxing as "a question animals" and complaining that Paret’s manager, Manny Alfaro, did not notify Vr of her Ion’s condition until Monday — two days after he was savagely beaten in a title bout with Emile Griffith.
AAA Mrs, Crespo said she believed her son would recover. "1 have delivered (my hopes) to the great power of God,” she said.
The fri-doBBty team toi^^ being held at Maple Lanes in Walled Uke will close Sunday. There is a 51.000 top award featuring 53,000 in prize money. Pro-I will 1^ towards the Walled Lake Jaycees (tommunity development and yoiith projects. ~ Newest full-scale tourney start up wiO be the llth Annual Howe’s Lanes Singles. Play will continue through May 6 with entries accepted until ttw final squad is filled that day.
pequle complained they couldift get In to that state M# school ........... tnament,” said tho
"I couldn’t get In either, we’re going to try and fix things next year,” laid tho boas of the
•‘Fhad to luree a Btete poHcwmai to personally conduct me to Uie door to grt out," the senator griped,
"I had to go to three doora before s poHeeman rOeegnised RM BO I oealdhCBt Jik" req^oad-ed the touniBinen tdireotor.
This was part of an overheard telephone exchange after S(». Harry Litowich, R-Benton Hprbor. introduced a resolution asking for an investigation of the ticket dlS-
Re-entry will be al-
A guaranteed 5500 prize Is awaiting the champion with runnerup to be worth 5250. There will various other honors.
OUBLES OOKTINVE Continuing will be the Milford Doubles at Fairgrounds where Jim Drennan and Kazumi Hatanaka Southfield went ahead last weekend with 1,397. Ed Oir of Detroit has high game ot 247.
The men’s and women’s state meets have another busy two days coming up at Kalamazoo and Muskegon, respectively.
Entered as Pontiac Moto team made up of men in the Pontiac Motor League will compete in the regular division at Des Moines, Iowa. In the group will be Lloyd Hottman, Sam Johnson. Beach, Chuck Messer and Rudy Shaltz. Hi-Way Collision of Birmingham, captained hy Don Kirk-ham, is there today.
Once a 'MlDAS Muffler it jntniled on yonr car, it ia the last muffler you will ever pay for as long as yon own ihst car. Thai’s what the MIDAS guarantee meensl
If ever .replacement it needed you will pay nothing for foe muffler itself, only a service charge. ^
Only MIDAS offers this guarantee, good at an MIDAS shops wherever you drive from coast to coast. and at no extra cost) Call MIDAS and end' your costly muffler ptobiema once and for alL
43S S. SL61NLW
FE 2-1010
ALL MAJOR
CREDIT CARDS HONORED
Hen., Tan.. Wed., Thnra. ’t Friday 'Ul 8 Satarday ’tU I r. M.
Thompson Sets New Mark in Valley Scoring Race
Saginaw’s brilliant Ernie Thompson, whose «M»rd-settlng 42-polnJt spree against Benton Harbor last Saturdajr paced the Trojans state Class A crown, also set a Saginaw Valley Conference scoring record this season as they wi»i their 2nd consecutive league title.
Thompson won Valley scoring honors with plenty to spare by netting 314 points in 12 loop games an average Of 26.2 per contest. HiS'ttoi^ rival was Flint Southwesteim’s Jim Yuille, who averaged 21.2, ■
It marks the 3rd straight season that a player from Saginaw has won the circuit point derby. The Trojans’ Jerry 'nilman was tops last year and Arthur HiU’s Dave Tingler toidc first place in 1960.
for both SVO and all coatosto. The old record for a oingle season soMiBg total hi both SVC aad aO gameo was net by Bay City Central’s MUt Mead to 16S6. Thompson also ran away with the all-games derby, h^ng ttO points in 15 outings fop4p average of 24.7, Thompson was a unanimous All-Valley choice. ’
Rudy Ransom, Pimtiac OHitral’ All-Valley Klection, flniriied 4th in the SVC point race with 199 points in a dozen duels fw a 16.6 g e. 'Teammate Clarence Douglas, who lidned one SVC tussle due to illness, averaged 13.5 finish llth.

ATTENTION ! CAR OWNERS
If you own a’57,’58,’59®60
_______________ “sl‘JS
Totu*,'nfot adutbwMtwn is IM «.z il 19» m‘.6
!r, Arthur Hill .... 13 IW !«,*
S IS II
--------- . 13 1» M.
a TF AVO. npxM, SMlnaw ...A.. IS 370 34.T
Si i?:l
---Nm, FMltoe OMitnl .. U ZM MJ.
KundbUMT. AtttLIll' BIm «kuu 11^ 343 16.3 TOIdb. FMnt Cuntrst .. .... 16^ 343 16.3
li;5
---------7 js JJ.1
The Cliiss A BMiton Harixr team lost 69-58 to Saginaw in the final last Saturday night. Litowldi was unhappy about the loss b^t more concerned about the tlckk problem.
’rURNED AWAY Some 500 holders of unreserved seats were turned away from Michigan State’s Jenison Field-house to the semi-final Friday night. A few crashed Through a side door after the state fire marshal ordered no more entries. ..
about distributioa of the tickets
Recalling his Friday night experience. Litowich said:
’It was a horrible rituation. I shudder to think of what might have happened if there was a
Forsythe said next year reserved seat tideets only will be sold for the semifinal games at ^ major centers, such as Jenison Field-house and the Lansing Ovlc Cqn-:er. ■	,
"As tor as the distribution of the seats for ^ final games uMi conceraed, they go to the coni-ir there are
locally."
This was in answer to a protCff by the senator that at Saginavir when 1,000 tickets went on sale there was a	of buyers re-
sulting in a near mob scene with . two women fainting and a window broken.
GIVEN TO TEAM
At Saginaw, he said, 1,000 tickets ~ had been distributed with 100 % signed to the team, their families and friends.
"When we asked for more tickets, the people to Lansing Just toughed at us," said Ward E. Tlbbets, Saginaw High schO|l ’
princfpN-	i;
•There just were not any more,T said For^rt|ie.
A ' A A
Forsythe said the attraction of the Detroit high school competing again helped cause the ticket crush. .He could have added, hut-didn’t, that free tideets go to every member of the legislatu^.-
Said Litowich in his resoluficmr
“The growth el
tion and sale of ttransaMs 'ef fioketo of admission, parflei-lariy during the final week ot
'•3 QAUUdE/lOO TOWN UOAN
f WFVIjlOT A WIDi SasaiON OF *62 GAlAXIiS, FALCONS, FAIRIANB AND WAOqNSj fOCHOOSiFkOM. WE CAN SAVl YOU MORi MONEY IF YOU ntADENOWi YOUR FmeiTCAK WIU NEVER BE WORTH MORE THAN IT IS RIGHT NOW!
JOHRMcAULIFFE FOND, INC
630 Osklimd Avt.
-i PoBtisc. Mleh., ^
tIon to aome tostaaoes may have resulted in, injuries to lar areas or schools . . .** Litowich asked for a five-map investigating committee to stn^ the ticket distributimi system. Thb committed would be authorized'tb administer oaths, subpeona-nesses and examine books and re<»
Opn 12 Rom
COCKTAIL LOmiOB
Open Bowling
Ifiofueoa toagaea toyitod
HomsBuum ums
I OMrisma	Thi
EMpIto 3-7131
..	if;
^	“—■ > ’ I "  ;-*-'n| >^’'i.»i> “A^—T- 1
House-Passed Changes in U,S. Tax Law Listed
Thii followtng ara tap . covering win ol locally grown produce by growoni «nd( «old by titom in wtwlceale package lots. Qootations arl lumlriied by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as ' Tuesday.
DotroH Product

Poultry and Eggs
Steels lost trad ions as the Industry waited weekend action by both sides on the refk)rtcd labov; agreement. Motors were unchang-“ cd to lower, with Ford off about a point.
fcOWBRIHlBND Chemicals and utilities showed a lower trend. Union Carbide lost point or more, DuPont a fraction.
"'■gjCT'ioir'ioHraF
-----JW, March St (AP(~.Prle»i paid
r pound at Detroit (or No. 1 quality c' poultry:
Hairy type
brollara and fryara 3-t Ib 21: Barred Rodt 21-22: d
__• DETROIT B(
DETROIT. March 3t I. paid par do«“ ‘
a (Including I
............. .i Jumbo J»-2g; extra
large 33-3S: large 33-37; medium 30-3''
. Browna-^rade A large 33M-3S: m( 4mm 30: checka 23-37Vb.
-	-■ CHIOAOO POVLTRir CHIOAOO, March 38 (API—(U8DAI-
llve poultry: wBdleaale buying prlcea JVi lower to W higher: roaateri g’-"-moauy 28. apeclal fed White Rock era »-20: heavy nena w; Piym' Rook Iryera UM|.30,
3C911CAOO BUTTER AND BOaS GWCAOO, March 2S (APi — Chicago Morcantlla Exchange — butter atead wAolUkle buying prlcea unohaiw"'' aoore AA SB%: S3 A m,: 80 C 80; care Bl) B 87»/«: 8B C 80.
Egga ateady; whoieaala buying prlcea unchanged: TO per cent or better grad ‘ arhltea 32; mixed 32: medluma 20:
-	--- -- dlrtlea 37i4; checka 3714.
Livestock
’OBO', calveV i8, boga" IW,
!S“u“"h«. "(Sfi? Xdrpi
ftrtly 80 centa lower; nulla ateady to 80 centa lower; moat choice ateera I,00(^ 1.280 iba. 30.80-2T.78; Bjlxed high gr-*
SLSSfrrit.'SSS?.-
c±t?	.
cannera and cuttera 13.00-18.00: utility bulla IB.00.30.80; cutter bulla 17.80-1B.O(I.
Yeklera compared laat week ateady. prime 37.00.3B.00; good and choice 30.(^ 37.00; atandard 28.00.30.00; utility 18.00-28.00.	. ^
Sheep compared laat week alaughter lamba ateady; alaughter ewea 1.00-2.00, cxW^ea 3.IM lower; moat clmlce and
Klme Bhorn lamba 108 "	“
.00: abort load cholci ■“	■-— lamba numbi
irdb’;' inoat good' and choice »...
105 lb. down 17.00-18.00; utility Bhorn lamba 18.00-17.00; cull ahorn ewea O.OOdl.OO.
Cattle 280. Slaughter claaaea moatly ateady: few acattered lota and a fe~ ahorr ioada high good to average chol ateera 28.80-27.00; acattering good atec 23.00r2s.00; atandard ^ateera 21.00-23.( utility ateera and holfera 17.(10-21.(
.........— 15.00-15.80,, Mw up to 18.(
clmlce and doTrn 18.00-
1 ^frlm^e “
cowa lo.uv-io.ou. If a and cuttera 12.00

ly; not enough barrows and gll „el up quotations. Ten head mixi number 1 and 2 3i0 lb. 18.68; balance
CHICAGO MVEBTOCK CHICAGO, March SB (API—Hogs 7.500; ctive, butenera fully steady: sows about
_________________bdiche.
17.00, around 100 head at 17.00; mlxet 14- 180-240 Iba. 18.00-16.80; 230-260 lbs 15.78-16.00; 2-3 240-300 lbs. 18.38-15.78 few loads 3a 200-340 7ba. 14.78-16.25; mixed 1-3 330-475 Ib. sowa 13.78-14.78; 3-1 478-835 lbs. 13.00-13.75.
Cattle 800; calves nonq; fresh receipts

down; hardly
18.38; several loads
XD.cu; gooo aj.cu-ao.ao; ae------------	-----
mostly good 1,100-1,200 .lbs. at 28.28: utility and standard 19.00-23.25; load choice 080 lb. heifers 26.50; few good 2|j0r28.00j few commercial cows 15.80-
%T'
----------- uttllty and .......—
tl bulla 18.50-21.00: few good vealera 00-28.60; standard 21.00-36.00; cull And utility 12.00-20.00; load good 937 lb. ftedlnig steers 33.90.
Sheep 700; moderately active, slaughter lainba fully ateady; slaughter' ewes un-^ahged; load choice and prims 106 lb. fed western wooled lambs Ylth muddy ifeecea 18.38; few choice and prime nk-, ttve wooled alaughter lambs 18.00: good and choice 16.50-17.50; tew head prime 88 lb; spring alaughter lamba 26.00; load choice and prime shorn fed lbs', with No. 1 peltf woeled slaughter —
Sfocks of Local Interest
Figures aft|r decimal, points are eighths
AHied Supermarkets	......14.5	14.
AeSqUlp COrp................33.1	33.
ATkansas Louisiana Gas Co.	. .'42.6	43
Baldwln-Mont. Chem.	Co.	Pfd.	11.3	11.
Bocman Food Stores	....  17.2	17.
Davf-"— """	ov	«
Fed<
Stock Losses Range to a Point
NEW TOEK (AP) « The sloock markst moved IrroKulsrly lower in moderately active trading at the today^
Steel Union Unit May See Pact
■set ol jcey stocks went from tractions to about a point. A string of small galriers bucked the downtrend.
The list was mlx«4l at the opening then gradually assunu-il a lower tone without any particular selling pressure.
Tobaccos were steady flK|ilgher n a resumptiun of their recovery
Among selected Issues, Texas Gulf Producing ran up more than a point. Litton Industries declined
Bcpch AlriTitrt fc'ii % to 18 on a block Of 24,300 shares.
Oils seemed to bo up slightly on baluiice although flersey Standard was easy.
Aerospace issues and elect ranlcs were uneven, with movements narrow.
On fairly good-sized transactions, Aluminum, Ltd., and Royal Dutch gained fractions while Chrysler and Schenlcy dnippixl fractions.
Prices were niirrowly mlxinl on the American stock exchange. Gainers included Louisiana Land, Sherwin-Williams and Gullon Industries. Among, losers were Aerojet-General, Mead Johnson and Syntex.
VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican Radio said Thursday Josef Cardinal MIndszenty, Hungary’s Roman Catholic piimnte, is the living symbol of Communist oppression.
They Can't Be All Bad
ANDERSON, Ind.. (UPI) -. Considerate gunmen who took 516,000 in cash and checks from a supermarket here last weekend deposited in a mail box duisfde the store yesterday $10,698 worth of neatly wrapped checks.
Calls Cai^rfdl S/mbol of Oppression by Reds
WASHINGTON (UPD—Next yeurlcluim tax deductions for part a bank may give you only $95 when Ids apartment rent merely because you cash in a fullymatured $100 be entertains customers at home, government savings bond.	|	« reslaara.it owner
As Of next year, it may no longer who bought a new r.i(Hl refrlgera-bc iKissihlc for a businessman lo| lor may have—wllhout renllslng
Key Committees to Join MiiPonaid; Wage Policy Body Might Vote on It
Jobless, Automa4iQn Hit State Union
The Hungarian archbishop has been residing in'the U.S. Legation in Budapt'st since he look refuge there during the Hungarian ravoK in lO.'ie. The Vatican broadc was made on lh(* occasion of Cardinal Mindszenty’s 70th birthday Thursday..
American Stock Exchl
NBW YORK (AP)—AmsrIcXn Stocks :al	Kl	Pw	.	76.6	Ins N Am . ,102.
'olm Rllac	.	.	S	Kalaor Indus .	9.
'""olB* Pet 39J Mulk !p*Illng*?l!
U.2	PaclSi"f*st Ltd	14,
14.3	Page Her	33
7.6	Sonotone ....	0.
I6.S	rminioo ....... 10.

DOW JONES 1 P.M. AVERAGES 10 Indi. 713.60 up 1.34 [0 Ralls 146.46 up 0.11 6 Utlla. 130.43 up O.Il
Hie New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (APl-Followlng U A Hat
—A—
(hill. I Hlgk Law Last Chgl a 43 77V4 76H 7684+ *4
1 2114 3 11% 1
OArdner-Den 2 Oen Cigar 1.20
Eielf?
Oen Fds 1,60 OM Mills 1.20 Motors 2a
EAm Bd Par lb Am Can 2
esp“wi^
•- AF Pw .50 ... MAFdy .80 Am Met Cl 1.40
1 1.0
Am Optical i
18 65% 65	65 —1
22 im% no no +
18 21% 21% 21% +
5 16% 16% 18% .'.
7 36% 38	38% +
16 46% 46% 46</4 +
20 46% 46% 46% +
38 71% 'W4-7W4+*
13	9%	»V4	9%—
32 33% 33	33% +
12 36	37% 37%- .
g 16% 16% 16>/e- % 30 80% 5^ 50%+ %
I 91%
%T%
Ot No Ry 3
Am Zinc ,50b AMP Inc .35 ' ipex Cp
--------- fdoi?*
Armco 811 3 ArmourRCo 1.40
28 60

1.20
1 33% 33% 33%
12 18% 18% 18%
13 28V4 28 % 26%
11	47»4 47% 47%
41 70% 70	70V.
12	„ 55(4 84(4 S3%-
5 72	71% 71%— %
7 26% 26% 26%.
1 163% 103% 103%
0 54% 54% 54%+ %
21	2%	2% 2Va-
Autom Cant .60b 8 24% 24'/4 24V4+ .. Avco Corp .80	30 27% 27% 27V4- %
8 53% 53%" 83% + H
i 28% 27% 27%— %
iguat
Bestwal 1.36( Beth Steel 2.40 Bigelow 8 .80
I 18% 18% 18'4.,.. I 37	36%	36%+ •
r 67% 67% 67%+ = J 1%	1%	1% ..
5 65% 85% 65%,.,,
6	94%	94(4	94%
69	35V4	,34%	345.
3	19%	19V4	19%
6	15V4	15>4	15(4
2	15%	15%	15%..
16	13%	13%	13%+	%
175	25%	25%	25%+	Va
(bda.) High Low Lai
Fla P&L 1. Pood Fair
Ford wPt*' Forem Dali


14 74% 74V4 74V4— Ob	14	31%	31%	SIV,....
I 84% 84% 84%-30 96% 96% 98% +
-	.lOe	20 13% 13% 13%. ,
Wheel lb	t	41%	4|.%	4l% +
It Sul	1,20	4	25V.	25%	25% +
"	■	28	20%	26%	28%-
—G—
4 41% 41% 41%—
76 25% 25% 26%
30 BB% 98% 90%~I%
-Btohfid Oil 1
n 64% 83>4 i 27	3V.	3V.
2I	’
J 44'/. <(
' ^
I 29% 29	29V.
Drum A
“	   32	42% 42% (
—H—
Halliburton 2.40	8	54V. 54% !
Hammer Pap 1.20 3 33	32%	3
-- Ind .35g	9 30‘/a 29% 3
! Pdr .300
0 17 Vj
Ideal Cem ,80 111 Cent 2 Ing Rand 3a
Ic 1.60
Pack .8flg Paper 1.0!>b Int Tel&Tcl 1 ITE Ckt r
: nV4
■ 26% 26V.
7%+ .
Callah Mng '’impb Soup 2.20 _jn Dry 1 Cdn Pac 1.00 Carrier Cp 1.60 Carter Pd 1 Caae JI
Cater Trac 1	_ .. , . .
Celanese 1.20	. -24	43%	43%	43%.
Celotex .2Sp	17	39V.	39%	39% •
Cenco In	21	62%	62%	62V.-
CenbSW 1.06	6	44%	44%	44%-
Cerro Cp 1.10b	6	28%	26V.	28%.
^ Tt-teed .60 .	12	47V.	47V.	47%-
“ *“
1 40V, 40 V...
.. MSP 61 Chi PneuT ChlRIOi Pac Chrysler 1 CIT Flnan 1 Cttlea Sve ;
Pac
3 25% 25% 25Va... 26 29% 29	29%+ •
14- 66% 36	56%+ (
2 15% 15% 15% ... 6 28% 28% 28%+ 1
il Mogul-B
:r Bearings 41,5
^®fell Standard ..........37.1' 37.
—‘Mlo Edison Od......... 26.4 26.
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ■
4lfia following quotations do .........
gvrlly represent actual transaction, but krirrfnlended as a guide to the appr— mate trading range of the securUles
AMT Corp. .......................30.2'
ConsumPw 2.80 Container. .2oe Cant Can 1.80 Cont Ins 2 JOh Cont Mot
Cont OU 1_____
Copper Rng
Com Pd 1
Detroiter Mobile Homes .-.
Diamond Crystal .............
Eiqctronlcs Capital .........
Electronics International ...
Frlto Co.....................
Andrew Jergens ...............
MCLoUth Steel Co. ............
Michigan Seamless Tube Co.
Pioneer Finance.......
Sante Fe Drilling......
Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line
Vernors Ginger Ale ...........
winkelman’s	.....
TVolverlne Shoe ..............
WvsndoUe Chemical ............
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund

. ....... Growth ..
InVestore TruaX ; Tei^vlSorP^Electronlc s Wellington Ejulty, .....
. 8.91 9.74
Ilf'S
.16.5(1 17.93
TI(onday’.q 1st DIvMeah-DeelanA
REGULAR
Hagen CheroftCont ',25 Hagan CbSCon pi .66S Pub

SVO Colo ....... ^	---
mm SveColo4.9«	1.2»	Q	5-14
PubSveColo 4.6^	1.16	a,	5-14
PubSveColO 4jSf	1.0625 a	'	5-14
Schenjey ind ......25	a	4-19
Plct ,75t c;onil Cred 1,60 Comt Solv .80b Comw Ed Ib-Con Edis 3
51 38	37% 37% 4 V,
23 54% 54% 54% 4 V, 4 ,20% 20	20 - V.
—J—
29 56»i 56	56'4+ ■>;
- - —,...... 3 23‘'a 23% 23%—1%
Jones&L 2.50	54	69“a	68V,	69	.
Joy Mfg 2	15	35V,	35	35	.
—K~
Kayser Roth 40a 24	2.7V,	23%	23%+	%
Kenecott 1.25e	24	80V,	80%	00%+	%
Kem C Ld	2,40	16	89	80	88	+	■«
Kerr McO»e .80	14	4lV.	41%	41V4+	%
Koppers 2	1	43V,	43%	43V, +	V,
Kovette	lOa	50%	49%%49V, .	.
Kresge, 8S 1.60	9	31%	3I‘,	3I%—	V.
Kress. SR ,25g	6	23 >4
•----1.10	19	26%
—L—

. 26Vj_ i
14%
.I7»',.+
1 32Vk 32Vi 32V4 +
Pitney Bow ,( Pit PlateO 2.2 Pit Steel Polaroid .20 Proct AO l.M PubSvEAO 2.21 Pullman 2 Pure Oil 1.60
9 58% 56% 56%— %
85% + I 67V,-
Rayonler .80b Raytheon 1,12 Reich Ch .37t Repub Av I Repub 8tl 3 Revlon 1.10 “ c Drug .501 m Met .50
27 23 V,

> 1.60
1 M(,
19 15V4 15V, ISV,
.	0 18% 10% 15%
114 59% 58% 58% .
15 62% 62 62Vi + l%
U JSt St *'
107 71% 71	71 .
“13% 13% 13%.
17 43% I
, 39%- %
i 38% 38% 36V4+ V^ I 12 V, 12% 12V4
Safeway St 1.60
St JosLead 1
17	.WV4	50(4	50V, +	V,
9	34V4	34	34 —	%
4	20Va	20V,	—'
5	.76V,	38
Sperry ^Rd i.llt Spiegel 1.50 Square D la Std Brand 1.80 Std Kolia t.m
Std OR Cal	2b	a	»s'/,	»s+,	os4,—
Std Oil Ind	1.80	9	S2V4	51%	5IV«—
Std Oil NJ OOe	74	5S	54%	54V4..
Std Oil Oh	2.50	1	57 %	57%	57% .
Stand Pkg	10	32	21V4	2IV4 +
........—	•"	29V,	29V,	29V...
Stan War 1.2(
‘en?''''Jl
1.00	7 90V, 9
1.50	0 S%- 3
24 10% 1
Swift A Co 1.60
■ ^T—
!	16.	24%	24(4	24%
21	57%	57%	S7V4.
60	40	47’/.	47%	47%.....
10	20V.	20V.	20%—	%
26	87%	06	66 —2%
20	84	45V,	44V,	-
30e 2 19% 19%
5	29%	29%
18	35%	3SV,
4	20%	26V4	20%+	V,
3	56% . 55%	55%-	•'
6	46%	46V,	46'/,.
;gg A My 5 -	6 97% 97% 97% r % Un Pm T20a“	7 32'A S 32%7 %
tton md 3 50f	35^ ffl% 35V t %
X gc	‘1% ‘{9^^^ rte«.35e ‘S
2.5^33% 33'/, 33%
8 32% 32% 32%.........
45 116% 116'/, 116%+ V. - 65% 65% 65%- V4

38 24V. 24V, .. . 1.60 5 56'/, 56'/, 56'/,+ »	49 60V, 60V, 60% +
5 37% 3714 37% 10-43% 43% 43V,
8 82'/, 82 -"82 10- 43% 43'/, 43 .......
4	61% 61V, 61% + % 2 82% 82-% 02V4-
5	28% 28% 28%-25 46'/, 45% 46'/,-.
24 705^ 70V, 70(4—
I 1.80a
I 10»4 +
I 22V.
1 1
14	56V,	56%	56(4-
16	21V,	21%	21V,. ...
5	11'/,	11%	11V4—	V,
2	10’4	10’/.	KB'
Crow Coll 1 Crown Zell 1.
Cruc Stl .80 COdahy Pk Curtis Pub
CurtlssWr -I .............. .
—D—
.80	8	54V,	14%
.............20	59 50V4 50
Deere -2	1	53'/,	53'/,
gdel A Hud 30e	0	16%	16'/,
Dent Sup-la	1	25V,	25V,
Den A ROW 1	3	19’/s	19V4
Det Edia 2.20	1	S9'4	59'/,
.«s>
1 Rly M .1
Nat Distill 1.20 Nat Oen Nat Gyps 2b
Disney
' CSeag 1.201 ne kiln .70 g Alrc Lit Dow Chem l.OO Dress Ind 1.20
du..pont'Ltoa ............
Duq Lt .1,24 .. 4--2LV4 31V4.
—E—

ns
GAP 1-69 “Od 2a
i'i i!I9 El A' Mus .1M -	jn.60
^ad_Ji|R.
^ie Lack BTAna Pd BversliAtp 1-20
. -,4 50% 50V4- % 26 114% urn 114V,- V, 6 «% 89% 39^-7 M 5%-:';;. 40(4+ %

! 20% 1
Fair Strat Fansteel .90. Fedd Corp 1 Ferro Cp 1.60 Flltroi .«e
2	12%	1«5	12% +	'%
4	31%	11%	31%+	V,
-F.
4	80%	06%	66%+	%
*	«V.	BVt	9(4.	■'
22% 22V+
■”'7	22%	22%	22%.....
3	50%	50%	S0%+ %
8	31%	31	31 + (4
___________	„	•»	48	47%	47%- %
. .	Fat	CbArt P 2.871,12	46'%'	-ig	gp—
S-tt	Plintkoto -20e	34	24(4	23%	2
Mpls I Minn 5
MAM .6
....-an Tex
Mohasco lOd Monsan Cl> lb Mont D m i.
.. 37 70	69", ;
8 20’4 28'4 4 89% 88’s
US Borax .60	2	36%	36	36
US Freight 1.10	21	46%	46	46
US Gypsum 2.60a	8	96'/,	9SV,	95VS
PI'TTSBURGH (AP)-Kpy pom miUees of the United Sleclworkcrs Union will join union President David J. McDonald here Salui’diiy, and observers say there is a g(K)d chance that n contract pmposiil will be placed before the unions Wage Policy Committee.
Union law makes contract proposals subject to ratification by that committee.
Top steel negotiators met tor seven hours Thursday, wehl an hour and 45-mlnute night session.
Reports circulated that a steel settlement is near.
After THufaday's diiy session, cliief industry negotiator R. Conrad Cooper told a news conference: ‘We put in seven solid hours Intense joint discussion some of the remaining difficult problems. However a considerable amount of work still confronts
Afl-CIO Trims (Is Spending
Cooper refused to confirm or deny reports that the heads of the 11 major steel producers were planning a meeting to consider contract proposals.
Neither side had any further comment after the nlglit session Wednesday’s report from source in Washington indicated that the new contract governing some 430,000 steelworkers would run two years and provide additional fringe benefits worth about 10 cents an hour. It could be reopened for further wage talks at-r one year.
Another source said, however, that some of the 11 major steel producers feel the increase is too
Ckirrent contracts, which expire June 30, provide an average wage of $3.28 an hour.
Kids Must Be Smart in Crossing Highways
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mi.ss Vivian Weedon. a staff representative of the National Safety Council, says children should be taught to use their own intelligence when crossing streets, tind not to depend mechanically on red or green signals.
Miss Weedon addressed the closing session of the Western Pen-.sylvania Safety Engineering Conference Thursday.
She said that many vehicles, such as fire engines and police cars, are permitted to -Hi^ss stop signals, anci that “drunken or inept drivers do it illegally.’’
Although the surface of Lake Suyierior is 602 feet above sea levetomuch of its bottom is far be-s^ level, depth soundings show. \
News In Brief
Big Rummage SaleX.^rnlture, clothing, dishes. Corner of Seneca and Perry St., Sat., MarcV^Sl, 9 a.m. till 8 p.m.
Looking For Bargains? do ti Bargain Box, 295 Oakland -Ave.
31, 9 to 12, Pierce Jr. High School, Hatchery Rd.
Grain Prices
LANSING m - The MIclilgan AFL-t'IO, (ilagucd l)y nagging employment and increasing aulo-rtiation in the aiifo Industry, Is being forced to trim Its. spending.
Two key staffers were laid off this month, mailings were being reduced and Hie union Is considering sale of its training and ree reation eanip at Pdrl Huion.
“Wo have uo eholee; wo’v'e got to live within our Ineoine,” said tUlul
CtO president.
I'lie union’s executive board may be asked •<> consider the posslbii-lly of a dues increase, tie said.
Need Students in
Director of Fraternity Says College Courses Must Be Improved
NEW YORK m - Warren K. Agee, director of Sigma Delta Chi, national jouranlistlc fraternity, said yesterday that journalism programs in (he nation’s colleges need to be substantially improved In or-lo meet sociefy’s ’’great need more and better qualified journalists.’*
Agee was principal speaker at the 14th annual George, Polk Memorial Awards inneheon, where bronze plaques were awarded for outstanding achievements In journalism in 1961.
He said a visit to about 40 universities showed that, "With some truly outstanding exceptions, the Journalism and communications scholars . . , are struggling along in poorly endowed and ill-equipped, almost forgotten surroundings . . . “I would like to see more departments and schools of journalism advanced to the status of independent colleges that would provide for them the freedom, the stature, and the means required for greater accomplishments in journalism education . ,
I would like to
Through these and other economies, Soholle sai^ he expects to save about $30,000 a yepr. The union’s budget, financed by a en cent monthly charge on every dues-paylng member, is about $450,000, he said.
directed to pure research bn university campuses where an ever increasing^ number of well-trained journalisrn 'educators are work-
ing .
Clark Plant Workers Ratify New Contract
BUaiANAN M7 — ■ Oark Equipment Co. employees voted yesterday to ratify a new three-year contract. The vote was 700 to 0.
Local 468 of the United Auto Workers Union had'aT?ked for, and received, the so-called “General Motors package’’ of WJ fringe benefits.
The contract gives employes 37 to J)8 cents an hour in additional flinge benefits over the three year period.
Lemuel Barker, local president, said'negotTalbrs at the Buchahan plant had done much bf^tter than the Allied Industrial Workers at Clark's Jackson and Battle Creek planls.
us Lines i
13 21% 21'4
3 39% 39% - ......
5,. 51% 51'/t 51(4—%
58%
.	46%.
' .	225	73%	72'4	72%+	%
Ui> Whelan .50	12	12(4	1214	12%—	»,
Unlv	Match	21	24(4	23%	24>'
Unlv	oil. Pd .66	4	56%	56%	56«
”	.80	82 46% 47% 46
_v—•
Van A1 stl 1

» 23% 23% Zl>4+ %
. 3.16% May July
Wk IT
13 38%
.40	3 66% t
7%
n Bancorp 1 n Un Tel 1.40 A «+ 1X0
^1*2"’“ .— A Co 1:60 iWoolworth 2,50 ■ irlhlngton- 2.50
I 18+ii-
1, 90» 4+	,
:	5
i%- %
. .... .... .3% •'
I -73% 33'4 33%.
i 35% 35%- %
corresponding date i
*%po8l*8 1 July I
I 87% 87%- %
New Eng El 1.1’. 10 26% 26>4 26% . NY Central	12 I7’4 17% 17%..
NY Chm 0	2 38% 38% 36%..
NHAHart 5	1’4	1%, 1T4 ,
Zenith Rad .60a s ngures' I table are annua
lion Utiles-
NorNOas 1.50 Nor Pac 2.20 Nor StaPw 1.15
Nw^SSrli ,80
1 la 3 57% 57%’ 57%
10 47	46% 47
15 38% 36Vs 38^8-11 69	68>4	66%-
,16 22 21% 22 -
'	J.42	42	42 +
—P-^	V
4 : 34% 34'4 34% .. .BO ^
Mal^i
2	54%	54%	54%-
21	37%	37%	37>4-	..
» 39	»%	33%	33%+-	%
» 24	48%	48	46%+	V«
12 37% 37% 37%-%-61	16%	1654	ir%	■
3 54	5354 63%
'f M% M(
•Y—
I Tow ,50r 3 28'4 261 ShAT 5
53% +
35 74i>4 1
Balance ..............
"leposlta fiscal year
July 1 ..............
Withdrawals fiscal yeai
Total debt -......
Gold assets ______ s ..
.• — Includes $435,7 subject to statutory lit
r seml-annnal dedara-
pedal
a—Also e:
! not, includi-.
. -	- extras. b-rAnnual rate
stodt.+dl¥ld«nd. d—Declared or paid 161 plus stock dividend." e—Paid.last
_____ (—Payable in stock during ■"“*
estlmsted cas'............ ■ -	-
ex-dlstrlbutlon .. ... „ .....___
so far • this year, h—Declared .. ,— after stock dividend, or spilt up. k—Da* dared or paid th,- ----- "• ---------
isue with dividends lii
IS year^ divtdeno om!______ _________ ..
-action, taken at last dividend meeting. . -Declared or paid in i960 plus sto^ dividend, t—Payable m stock during 1960.
___ ________ .. J—Ex dlvXtend. x-t
distribution. xr-»Ex tights., rw—1...........
watanto. ww—W-th warrants, wd—When
vl—In bankruptcy or ratgUVarsiiip _ being reorganised undar {be .Bankruptar Act. or securities assumed tf+wob .s«iF
Treasury Position
I 5.320,003,671.28
$ 68,224.214.601.63 I 70.501.460.855." •9287,646,825,328.
$ 17,388,320.144.05 5,202.65 debt
Noon Thurs. Prev Day . Week Ago .. Month Ago . Year Ago .,
...373 1 1238 mo 260.2
...372.0 123.2 142 3 259.5 .. 373.9 123.0 142.4 260.4 . . .3715 124.7 141.4 250.5 . 351 0 125.8 126.2 243.5 . 377.1 127.2 142,9 262.5
Noon	Thurs.	78.0	100 6	87.2	87.4
Prev	Day	78.0	1007	872	87.4	___
■“ •	Aga	' 77.7	101.1	87.0	-	87.4 '	92.0
77.8	10L3	968	-	9K8	"	*
yeu	^	• 27.2	84.4,
fugtt	' 88.2 ioi
— S 8J;0 80.1
2 Men Named Roberts on Both Sides otLaw
"Otir dues-paylng membership has to'<>PP'’<l «l«>ul 12.'t,0(X) In Itie last six or seven years; It’s down to around 600,000,” he said. “We’ve lioen economizing for some time but decided rect'ntly we’v go furtiter and curtail some of most costly activities.
These art*’some of the far-reaching eftect.s that would result frowi the administration’s controversial tax rovlaloa program If It becomes law In the form In wlilch II pa.Hsed , IIh! House .yesterday,
’I'he Senate Is certain tb make some clianges in the bill, .
The House-passed liiuasilre includes these provisions;
TAX .cuts ^ ;
Bu-siness. firms,, proprietors, farmers aijd oilier self-einpk>yi'd
persons could get tax eats If they purchased new einilpnieiit i eomc-producing tool*!;
Dropped from th(« stale counell staff were Ethel Polk, who spe-ciallzed in legislative resenreh and
tion staff. Both had been with the stole AFL-CIO about 10 years, KKDUUKD TO 7 'Their departure reduced t council staff to seven.
KendziorskI found work quickly in Gov. Swalnson’s administration assistant director of the workmen’s compensation department,. Miss Polk, former personal secretary (b United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther, is doing some public relations work and expects to land a Job soon with the federal govern-
If further cutbacks are necessary, .Scholle said, the union may have to close, and perhaps sell, the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Labor Training Ctomp at Port Huron. It is used six weeks a year for training activities and six weeks as a summer camp for children of members.
Near ComiirQmise on U. N. Bond Plan
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congressional leaders neared agreement with the White House today on a United Nations bond com promise that may try some shortterm financing before moving into a 25-year bond plan.
Democratic and
porting “progress’’ and agement’’ in negotiations to~ modify the Presidents request authority to buy up to $100 million of the $200 million U.N. bond issue.
While neither side would talk about details of their discussion, Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., cosponsor ol the GOP three-year loan substitute, said he believed the result will be "something constructive and reasonably satisfactory.”
Rolling Stone House Hits Memphis Brick Church
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -; stone house ran into a brick church, causing an estimated $10 damage.
The house was being moved Thursday to a new location, truck, driver involved in the operation, Odeill Nathaniel, 26, was charged with striking a fixed object.
li—redueed hla 1892 tax bill by
♦H.
The tax euln would'range up In f7 for every $100 In ex|M*ndltureN, applying relrnaellvely to .piir-■liuNeK iiiiKle Nince IhnI lle^-. SI. TIiIn would be on top of |ux wrIle-offN tor depreclnthtn.	,
It would apply to a wide range
machine tools, blast fprhaceg, •attlemen’s fences, refrigerators ght by restaurateurs and breeding bull.s purchased by furm-A novelist even could dediieb $7 from his taxes on royalties by buying a $100 typ«'writer..
TAX WITHHOLDING This would not raise anyone’s taxes but would affect every one of the tens of millions of persons who has a savings account, government ■bond or gets slock tiividend.s.
Starting Jitn. 1, 20 cents of every dollar from this type <rf intxime ' would be withheld for Ineomo taxes.' If more taxes were withheld than owed, the taxpayer could apply to the Treasury for a refund. Jnless a person qualified for exemption, ho would get only i In cash when ho cashed n government savings bond with a itOO face value.
Exemptions could be obtained by persons who file statements certifying that they do pot expect to owe any taxes or that they are younger than 18 yenrs-old.
The withholding tax would apply also to patronage dividends ot farm cooperatives.
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS	-
Starting July 1, businessmen would lose tax deductions fqr expenses of business-related entertainment unless they keep records; to substantiate them.
Tax deductions would be prohibited (or expenses of yachts.
social club dues and ether entertainment facilities unless they used more than half the time for business entertainment.
This means a businessman no longer reuia charge ofl part of his apartment rent simply because he entertains customers at home.
A $25 ceiling would be imposed on tax deductible' business gifts the treasuiy would be empowered to limit to “reasonable” amounts, tax d^uctions for meals and lodging during business trips.
Transport;.Workers Set Demonstrations Today
NEW YORK (UPD-The Transport .Workers Union (TWU) said it would stage mass demonstrations at American Airlines facilities across the country today. Flight service was not expected to be jaRected.
’The TWU, which represents 9,006' maintenance and stores workers and 1,500 stewardesses employed by the airline, is deadlocked in negotiations for a new contracf.
James Roberts got what he wanted in Circuit Court yesterday — a conviction against James- Roberts.
After two days of trial, James II. IU>berts,.28IJKllson, was found guilty of breaking aiid entering at the Vineyards' Restaurant In Southfield last Dec. 23.
James E. Roberts, an assistant Oakland County prosecutor, was trying the ease.
Asst. Prosecutor Roberts produced testimony during the trial that defendant Roberts was one of two men-Who emerged from restaurant lifter a burglar alarm went off. *
Joseph Smolke, a earctuker at the Viiie.vards, testified that he saw Roberts come out of the basement -and ran Into a clump of bushes to hide.
Smolke said he fired a warning shot and ordered the ' conm out. When he did, ' Roberts =.......
by police. -Also apprehended was William Griffin, 256 S. Edith St.,, who pleaded guilty to taking p^rt in the breaking and entering; He w placed on two years' probation.
Roberts . will be sentenced April 17. Breaking and entering at night carries a.maximum penalty’of 15 ^ars in prison.
Week's Auto Output to Be Down Slightly
DETROIT (iP—Automotive News r(“ported today that U. S. auto-makera wil build 138,742 cars this week, a gain of 36.4 per cent over last yera’s similar week, but down 1.3 per cent from last week’s 140.559. In the similar 1961 week, production totaled 101,698 units.
Passenger car output for the
MSUO to Conduct Business Seminars
Two 10-wcek seminars, ccispon-sored by the Michigan State Uni-verstty Oakland Division of Continuing Education and the U. S: Small Business Administration, will begin April. 10 at MSUO.
One seminar, designed for ers and managers, of manufacturing and other business
wjjl include sessions on financial managsement, purcimsing, planning and business law.
■ , '	■A'
-Bie t»ther,-f<M^^pers(jn»«engagedjw^itiy,-^24;75^ in retail and distribution. Includes sesiskHis on stock and inventory control, advertising and promotion, credit arid collectioik Both meet Tuesday evenings anilyjon-clude with a banqUfel - June* 19.^
first three months of the calo^i-dar 'year was estimated at 1.708,-779 units, which would, make it the fourth-best first quarter in the industry’s history.
And Automotive News reported that the (our millionth W of the 1963 model run was. reached ’Tuesday, six weeks ear- • Her than the four millionth 1»61 model was made last year.
’The first-quarter production record was set in 1955, when output totaled 2,129,018 cars.
In 1960 there were 2,003,988i built I the same period as automakers worked overtime to make, up losses caused by the 1959 (Reel strike. ...	-	?r
. ★ t ^
In 1957’s first .quartgr produc-Bbn lolaleii l,'?9D,507'li^^ Ittlast““ year’s first quarter 1,199,538 (ears vere built.	^
-U.S. truck production (hiti ml< is estimated at 24J88 pet; cent over last, year's sipiilar week, but 1.5 n^-c«ilt twder

Mrst-quarter U.S. trU(dc"pr(N duction 18 expeeted to total 3»,93( units, compai^ wito aB,8il| il the same 1961' {wrioeb., ''fts ’ ’
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M MOI^EY dO^VN We Arrange Financing LTJCKY AUTO SALES
„ FOMTIAC OATAUNA
Mid A «oM nnl*>>' Ui« «oI for ----,VA0Atl«Ul Low dOW« pAf-
HAUPT PONTIAC
ounaaTOM > ma i-odm 0«* 6«If Nortli of U.a.‘tO on U4» ; Opon Mon.. TUM. Mod Ttmr».
FRANK SCHUCK FORD *
VSifliWAQIR S^AKliL
■ ri4isa!Ti..m.'W
WOOiODO FOURTH ANNIVFK.SARY SALE!
down. BROf> dDBORBAN AKD
sm,‘
Stark Hickey. Clawson
notion r
P^t)ac£
IvSKESIDE MOTORS
..» W. Ilootoolm	3IM101 t
lifi'FOsIflAC catTSSRa, 4 hd^n
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymonth
— feiwtareoij
BUICKS Late Model
‘^AS“cir.^«i?sj
, j ton* Wii4.'L5>>!‘«„;*<*« w»m. 6f.no. Phono 01. »-tt33.
tfici: cCfeiK iM^I®hMac t-
dpor, HydromoUo, 63?»	™
^ CtiAN nil PONTkAC
, J. powoi ‘ -n; ;ptit3r -
•onMac_____________
I powor brnkoi ond iUorln|. Ho heator. Cloan. 61,066. Fli
HASKINS
/ SHARP
s?g5r4v»r.*,,.'
mnAuT.:^
“6 amok cfenvOrtiWo .
EPord Palrlano ^door
6 Pont OalHita Hardtuu 1 Ponllau 4-doqr hardtou .

„... ...,.411 TO OHQQBR'I^ROM
WI-: HANDLE and arrange financing
LIQUIDATION LOT * a, Bailnar
BA>»t.KI
„j, .	aodaoi
*%?“Srwh.t. Jiuh-;
in vU^ tfiUrtor. Horo U a roal _ aparkUng (cm >«*<lod;>^	11
oquipmont and factory luitalled aocoMortoi.
USSTViiunW
flnlahl
:.08HOIilLa Dk »r hardtop wlUi
>lld Muo fluUht
1*06 Ponllau 4-doqr hi 1681 chovy Adoor w
1*86 Bulok Hardtop ...
I860 Ford "800'- ««dan .
686 Pontiac Star Chid .. .. 1681 OId( 3-docr liaMton . 686 Oldn ”66'' Hardtop ....
}?JI«c®51d5ilUXp.
WAOON. BLACK,.
1 '"Tiy ”*““**’
*^^r** haidtop. DoluKO^*!ntcrlori Radio) hoator, PmU price lOlO.. I
i;.&'0aTOVK«
I ward, Blrmlnaham. MI l-lw. ’
« 1*63 PON'nAC CATALINA, 3-DOOR > ; 3,000 mlW. 63,100. Punk oqnlpped.
$99 DOWN 1^' P&NTIAC 1962 RAMBLER RUSS JOHNSON’S PEMO. SALE
v.rcp.: :; BIK:} CAR BARGAINS i.«c.dm.c*«w;;;;;;;.
ISSlM

$2f395

1059 PONTIAC
STARCHIEF. 4 DOOR 8®DAN. llotalllc orocn with matchlnq Interior. Autmpnn* tranimlniilon.
tranimliiloo, powor lUorln*. power brake*, radio and a beautiful light blue finish I
'60 CHBVROLET BISCAYNB 44oor with a gae saying iMyl. engine, power glide transmlselon, rOdIo and In like new- condition through.
$1,695.
1957 PONTIAC
	
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
___Pontiac 3-door sedan ...
1081 Pontiac Hardtop. ......
*00 Butek 4-door sedan . . . . OOl Pontiac 3-door sedan ... 686 Pontiac 4-door sedan ...
666 Pontiac hardtop ........
iOOBuUk Invicia 660 Vouxhall 4-door sedan 080 Pontiac 3-door hardtop . 680 Chevy 4-door sedan ...
— Peugeot, Sun Roof .......
Buick "338 " Kleotre ,. Bulck Hardtop ..........
0?di*8uper**idSr**......
Bonneville Hardtop .....
.... Valiant "200'' Wagon ..,. 1081 Imperial Hardtop.......
SPIHNG SPECfAL' 1960 PLYMOUTH
fur^j' 3 dwr^ hardtop, V-O. auto
1960 FORD
Falrlano 800, V-6,au tomatlo. paw-
Your Choice $1,429.50
_________™.. ConvorHW*--
IMl Rambler Amerteu .... IMO Valiant Sedan .......
USED CAR CLEANOUT
1657 Plj^cSth^sodan’ V.V.V.'.V
i^n.SMX"danV.V..-.V.:®
1086 Rambler American sedan 6105 -— Pontiac 4-door Sedan ., 6868 Pontiac 3-door Hardtop.. 6368 Corvair 4-door Sodan ... 163*8
SHELTON
1959 IM.VMOUTM
4' door. I, automatto.
$846
PICKUP SPECIALS
*86 Fo*idf	^
R6R MOTORS
08-10 l- ______ ...
'Tour crossroads to Savings” MA 84OT1	MA 8-1*00
Imperial Chryater Plymouth
Valiant	• 1
134 OAKLAND AVC. FK 4-3638'
RUSS
JOHNSON
RAMBLER NEW 1962-
AUTOMATK TRANSMISIMON RADIO AND HEATCR
WHfTfWAU TIMI$ WINDOW washers
ANtimis TURUN SIGNAL!
12 mo. • 12,000 mil* BMinkMW - Al
$59.00.*>-	. •	$55116 Mo
I SELEQ USED CAR^
’59 PLYMOUTH
vadere 4-doer, V.* eagine »
61 LORD
I *0 4-doer Mdea. AM-fM nsdle, Kael-
.w„aMltu>nfl*mk I.V^^ ndet Sperkllag Wodi flalili Ft Mw aew
$1895
'59 RAMBLER
$895	/$1695
BIRMINGH/ RAMBLES
666 S WOODWARD
Kg®,,’S&fc
eteerlM and power brakae.
on. A real
Remember, we encourage |ro« to check our cars with k mechanic ybti know and |rust.
%N* mnCATA S-door hardtop. Oold TwRh gray haferter. Redle. heater. ' Tlynaftew. !---------‘-------------
$895
1957 PONTIAC
—	CBXEF.
I top wItL irlor. Automatic a d i 0. heater.

IwMEUEcmR.®
■ ■!'r''»ts,‘W'SS,S;-'Sr
fFISCHER
^•SLSjr
to be a Ja heauly,
$8857
1 Year GW Warranty
WILSON
BUICK
J S. M^oodward, B’ham Ml 4-6222
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BnUIINaRAM	'MI 4-l*3C
REPOSSESSIONS : BANKRUPTCIES STORAGE CARS, etc.
. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS AT . . .
KING AUTO SALES
-LIQUIDATORSy Choose from Almost .200 Uars SucE as These Examples:
Car	BaL- Dua	- Wkly. Pymt.
’58 Chevy Bel Air V8..			,.$697	$6.97
'56 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon .....		$4.92
'57 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan 			$2.8S
’55 Lincerfn Capri 4-Door .........	.$197	$1.88
-’55 Ford Fairiane 2-Door .........		$1.08
'56 Plymouth 2-Door Hardtop ...;	.$197	$1.88
’56 Chevy Bel Air 2-Door 						.$297	$2.85
’56 Buick 2-Door, Sharp			,.^397	$3.90
’57 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop		.$497	$4.92
’57 Ford Fairiane 500 ............		$5.98
’56 Ford Station Wagon 				.$197	$1.^
'56 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop		.$297	$1.%
'57 Plymouth 2-Door Hardtop ....		$3.90
'56 Ford Fairiane 2-Door 			.$197	$1.88
'56 Ford Fairiane 2-Door Hardtop	$297	$2.86
—PLUS MANY OTHERS—
TRADES AdGEPTED
Will Pay Off Balance On Present Car -
—Plione Applications Are Accepted"?-
KING AUTO SAlES
. 115 S. Saginaw Street ~ , FE8M32 ^ ;
IF YOU HAVE BEEN IN BANKRUPTCY, ;ARE you”CAN TAKE OVER THE 'S ON THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE
iMR. WHITE, CREDIT MGR.
... ■
Open 9 a^, to 9 p.«. Daily \ 9 ».ml to 6 p.m.
OUR LAST^ANGE to win the "Sa/es Managers" contest and the BOSS says we will!/
W(sM MJEID M
WILL BE SOLD BY sXtURDAY, 6 P.M.-HELP US WIN :	YOU'LL WIN TOO
A bundle\)f savings can be'yours if you buy this week-HURRY!
*59 GLDSMOBIL€ "88"
Sport Sedan
Power steering and brokes, hydromotlc Ironsmlsiion, radio, heoter, ivory ond seo mist green finish. Just like new. While-
'57 CHEVROLET	'57 CHEVROLET .	'61 MONZA \
2-Door Sedon "210" model with Iresh o^heoter. stand-engine ond ihorp imperiol ivory with inco	gold fitilih. bonl mist seeing this onel	Club Coupe \ srH'SSrS
"$795	..,$995	"|l'995
'61 CHEVROLET Monza		'61 CHEVROLET
whitewall tires and sohd red finish with chorming red leather interiof.-Dozzlmg	,5«r..iW	SSgsea
■$1995 '61 CHEVROLET	$1495 '60 CHEVROLET	i2?9r
Impolo Sport Sedan V-8 engine, Powerglide Ironsraission, roj ,olid imperiol ivory finish. See this one	Biscoyne 4-Door 8-Cyhnder engine coupled wilh'slondard trortsmtssion gives perfect driving eqse. Rodio, heoter ond ei!ver<harcoa grey	'61 CHEVROLET impala Sport Coupe Powerful V-8 engine wttfT^Tartdcird trons* ' mission: A red go-getter! Radio, heoter
"$2195	“$1495	“$2195"
'62LeMANS		Extra Special
Tempest Equipped with radio, heater, aufomolic transmission, white- c wall tires, bucket seals, solid baby blue finish with white , ’ ’ leather interior. ^ ^		mm
'61 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan Potwcrful V-8 engine, Powerglide Irons-	'59 CHEVROLET Nomad Wagori	'59 CHEVROLET Impolo Sport Coupe 6-cylinder econani(co|^ engine, stondord
I2295	c-O'rb'l conyon corol finish. $1495	“ ing solid polo white iimsh with red in- “$1345
'61 CORVAIR 2-Door Coupe K^l^erthd^tlr^^ blue interior. One Owner and beouiilul.	'60 FORD Folcon 4-Door dreonI^'iolid''blue'linisli. See Ibis one	'61 CHEVROLET ‘ fnf(So°wii’h’'v^8'engine, rodio. Iieot-
$1695	“$1345	
'60 CHEVROLET'	'60 CHEVROLET	'60 CHEVROLET Biscoyne 2-Door Sedan
, 'lmpala Sport Sedan ):;rr«tlT:r8;:;cing solid Sierra gokfiimsh. ImmoculoteP	Bel Air. Sedan	keige finish.
.-$1945	-■;$T695'	$1395 -
'61 CHEVROLET	Extra Special
Impala Sport Coupe 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio, heoter, and whitewall lires. Real shorp corona cream with town beige finish.	wm
'61 CHEVROLET lmpa)a Sport Coupe
$2295

You'll be omazed ol the raving you1l rl
$995
'61 PONTIAC.
LeMans 2-Door-----
T2095
’60 CHEVROLET Corva'ir 2-Door
A terrific coupe with rodio, heater, Powt
$1395
’61 OLDSMOBILE •'88"» Hardfop
Powerful 4-door with, power steering Jio., heater and sharp solid turquoise fii
■$2595
'59 PLYMOUTH Fury Sport Coupe
s9,b«.utlfullwwyandonF,lwo.»ne
$1195
*62 COMET 2-Door Sedan
SSSSSH
$2095
'61 PONTIAC Tempest Sport Coupe
rhis little gem equipped with stondor iransmiisfony rodlo« healer, whitewa lires ond beautiful solid moroon linisl
;$1895
2-Dooi%lub Coupe
Powerglide\lransmtssteR, radio, healer, whiiewoll l solid ohj'x blijclc li-
sle finish with rod leather interior, Mony other
Extra Speciol
‘^(7)
'59 CHEVROLET Kingswood W-agon
V-PASSENGER with power sl»ring end
'61 CADJUAC Sedon boVSte
This luxury cor equip Irdnfmission, full povi polo while, just Ilk* m
Extra Special
Extra Special
'62 CHEVROLET Monza Coupe
$2195
'58 CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagon
Powerful V-8 engine ‘with plenflr of
ilver blue finish;
$1095
59 CHEVROLET iiscayne 2-Ooor
3ne of rtioie onto In o lifetime Op ,ml'.sl»r.,.^4.ejH.nd.rw.gine^r
$1245
$1895
'59 CHEVROLET Biscoyne Sedan
A terrific ............... —----------------
mission, rodio, heater, 8-cylinder engine,', whitewall tires and sharp ivory ond molo-
‘$1295
3 PONTIAC door Sedan
lipped wnh hydrometic Ironsm
w

$1495
'62 OLDSMOBILE CUTIiASS - 2 Door-Coupe --	--------
TITIEO IN GENERAl MOTOSS NAME ’
This gem is equipped with outomotic tronsmiulone power steenng, rodio, heoter, whitewoll liresp 2,000 octuol miles ond AIR CONDU TIONINO. Solid Imperial ivory with *oNn blue mlefiof. Still ondw
E)^SpKial

Ffi	63bOakland dt Cass	Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer	FE 4-4547
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