The Weather »WMthM Warmer it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 21. 1960 -82 PAGES vHnw^m--------------- AaaoaATiD pmm This Is Getting ludi^ous SQ.so Killed by Police Red at Geneva Clarifies Stand onN-TestBan Had U. S. Markings; Crew Captured Armored Cars, Cuban Soldiers Down Plane Jets Used Near 1 Tsarapkin'Is Proposing a/ Moratorium During Police Plan Research I Oiban AnirrIcan rplation*. *mi\v I at a danKrrouKly low rbb. Only a few hours before the am- WHEN rr BAINS ... - Troubles in the air have forced a federal speed limit on Lockheed's prop-jet Eleclras. But this Eastern Airlines Electra got into trouble today without even leav- Alt riieUfai ing fhe ground. The plane was being ^wed by a tractor at Miami International Airport. The tractor hook broke and—splash—an unscheduled bath in a drainage canal. No one was injured. FAA Puts Speed Curb on All Electra Airliners GENEVA (iP) — Russia’s Semyon K. Tsarapkin said today his proposed moratorium on small underground nuclear teste should remain in force for an Initial re^^rch period of four or five years. Tsarapkin said the United States, Britain and Our News Wires HAVANA (UPI)-A light plan* with U.S. markings was shot dow: today by Cuban revolutiona,-yl nours ov.ore ,m-«rr troops near Matanzas and American pUot and copilot rap-k«»>o*nif extreme leftist lured. A Cuban army officer snidjErne.sto Guovari the plane came li-om Florida. ment Fidel Castro signed recently with the Soviet Union as the best trade pact Cuba has ever made. Guevara insisted it had no political implications. The pilot was identified ard Howard of Miami. He w.is wounded in the leg. His copilot refused to identify h'mself. telliiv; his captors; "Fim I want to toi:; to Fidel Castro." ______ - ........- . -.......riidio au- Idiencc the nation faces "econo-ith the United .States. Leon-!^'*®''®*’* hailed the trade agree- Johannesburg Another blast charging United States with economic aggression came from President Os-valdo Dorticos. The plane na-i shot duu i around T a.in. »vhilr apparenl'sV on a mlNslon to smuggle out Cubans rlassinod by th- n-volu Russia should consult at the end of this period if a joint research program by then hftd failed to produce a method for policing underground teste. t he . stressed that he waaj The plane was attempting to land on Cuba's northern coastal highway known as "I.,a Via Blan-(thr wliitc wayi when shut WASHINGTON (UPI)-The government has put a strict speed limit on Electra airliners pending completion ol an investigation into the Tell City. Ind., crash in which '’3 persons were killed. The action last night by the Federal AviaUon Agency (FAA) was endorwfd by i^kheed aircraft, manufacturer of the four-engine, turboprop plane which is used by four major airlines. FAA administrator E. R. Que-Mda, In a ‘toafety prerautlMary measure, ordered Electra pUoto to iliBtt Ibeir speed to m knots (sbsia Sit miles per hour) at ar below li,tdt feet, and sHuktly lesi nt Ugher alBtndes. TVy nonnally ornlse at about 4IS miles an konr. Three Electra crashes have taken 162 lives within 13 montha in 1959 and 1960. The apparent similarity between two of those crashes was what prompted Federal Aviation Agency to o______ Electra pilots to slow down in the air. The FAA linked the investigation of the Northwest Airlines tragedy at Tell City last Thursday with its inquiry into a Braniff Airlines Electra crash at Buffalo, Tex., Sept. 29 in which 34 persons pe^ ished. tkMi in the'United States and other countries. Major U.S. airlines using them besides Qraniff and Northwest are American and Eastern. CALLS PARLEY In addition to ordering the speed limits, FAA called a conference here tomorrow of Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) officials with Lockheed and Allison Division of General Motors, which makes the plane's engines. AvIaHon experts said that If clear weather turbulence ..-as found to be the cause of the two erashet, the government was ThU was the first major action taken by the government since IMS when the Ovil Aeronautics Bonrd grounded the lwln-ei«lned Martin *02 after one operated by Northwest lost a wing In a thun-' killing all S7 aboard. The actioq indicated that FAA investigators suspect clear weather turbulence (severe up or down drafts) caused the in-alr disinle-gration of both planes. Oakland County Democrats w|U get a close-up view of the scramble for the presidential nomination when top party officials and contenders descend on Detroit fOr a brief but important stand this WING DEFECT fti each case, there was an apparent structural failure of one wing, followed by a decompreaiion explosion of the pressurized cabin as the %^ing Api^ off. Nrlthcr airliner reported any weather IrouMc prior to' Its crash. Biil in the Tell CHy neci-dcnl, an Air Force bomber pilot had reported clear weather tnr-bulence In the area at 10,000 feel — 2,000 fret above the a)r-llner;^ altitude. The FAA order indicated a theory by investigators that high or Man Winter Makes Stubborn Last Ditch Stand Brig|it sunny skies managed to grenLthe first week of spring, but temperatures remain considerably below anything approaching the warm range. The mercury will rise tempo-ftirily tomorrow trith a high of 35 to 39 expected. However, a cold spell is f^ast after,Tuesday and will continue for the remainder NvOf the week. Temperatures will average 8-12 degrees below the normal low of 24-30 and the normal high of 40-47. Tonight's tow will Ito ibmit M degrees, with mostly ctondy skleo ■ad winds will be weM to sonth-west at IFtt nrilet an hoar. This morning In downtown Pontiac the winds were seven rallet an hour from the northwest. The thermometer it^Hered 15 degrees at 8 a. m.. risi/ig to 29 at 2 p. m. operating speeds, coupled' wi weather turbulence, could h a placed the plant’s wings under intolerable strain. Lockheed, In endorsing the government action, said in Burbank. Calif., its engineers have been engaged in around the dock investigations of the Indiana craih and would contin”? to cooperate likely to order the Electra’s wings be strengthened. In Dallas. Tex., BraniH International Airways said it would reduce operating speed of all its Electras about 75 miles an hour in compliance wHh the FAA directive. * in the inquiro. Som^ 136 E3eqtras a very optimistic" the scientists would produce results within five years. Braniff said it \ as "fully accord with this precautionary measure and all personnel serving passengers will do all possible to Assist passengers and rrtuce to minimum any inconvenience arising. The airline said the sloiver flights would affect arrival times, connections and tome departures. Charles Hughes, manager ol Northwest's flight administration. his airline "will certainly abide by the FAA directive." But he said the order will have little or no effect on Northwest's flight times. In Chicago the Air Line Pilots Assn, said the FAA order setting the speed limit on Electras had some merit. Tsarapkin gave this estimate ii clarification of the dramatic two-point proposal he introduced into the 16-month-old three-nation talks Saturday. The two inter related .parts ol Tsarapkin's proposal were; 1. The Soviet Union would accept President Elsenhower's plan for a treaty banning only those It crash-landed in a field near La Carbonera. about 12 mile.s fn'ci Matanzas. Matanza.s. capital of (hr province of the same n ime', i.s about 50 miles east of Havann. Howard was given first lUd treatment tor his wound before being taken with the others to 4th Regiment headquarters. Malanus, for questioning. The copilot, in addition to his request to talke to Premier Castro, asked also to sec Castro's personal secretary. Dr. Juan Orta, and n Capt. Guerra of the rebel nrmy. nuclear tests which ran be polleed with existing sclentiflc 8. In return, the United Mates train tMid rmdttrtlng the small underground testa not expUrltly banned by the treaty—while con-dnrting srlenttfic research to extend detection methods Tn the underground environment, in Washington. Pre.sident Eisenhower arid Secretary of S t a Christian A. Herter t<^ay discussed the Soviet Union's latest nuclear (C^bntinued on Page 2, Col. 1) His request raised speculation, th«( he may have been acting ' an agent for the Casttro regime to foil the escape. Maj. Universo Sanchez, who commanded the troops in the op- Truman, Kennedy, Humphrey Due This Weekend Dem Bigwigs Will Converge on Detroit draw party members to the Ses- Here is the lineup which will . JRnrmer President Harry S. Truman. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and Sen. John ~ Kennedy of Massadiusetts, top presidential aspirants, Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon, h darkhorse, ten. Stuart Symington of Missouri, Paul i Your Census Form in Mail This Week WASHINGTON (AP)—The postman gives a lift to the census taker this week, delivering advance questionnaires Tor the I960 census to every occupied dwelling in the land. ★ ★ Sixty million copies of the four-page form have been delivered to 35,000 post offices. The Cenaua Bureau is paying the Post Office Department about I oents to handle each piece, a total of $1J200,000. The forms are to go into the mail next Friday and Saturday. Every honaeboM ahonid get a eopy bf^«ext Monday. Highlighting the occasion, at which 458 of the 1,521 delegate votes to the July 11 national convention will be up for grabs, will be the Saturday evening Jefferson-Jackson Dinner at the Light Guard Armory, 4400 E. Eight MUe Rd. About 300 seats of the 3.000 at the Armory will be occupied by Oakland Democrats wanting to see for themselves the men Democratic headlines. Theme of the dinner, at whfch Truman | land others will speak, is "A Lib-! eral Victory in 1960." I I,. C. Burch Jr„ Pontiac attorney In charge of local reserva- Each postman will get a aUck of the unaddressed forms, enough to leave one at erety dwelling on his route. BEGINS APRIL 1 Each family is to fill out the form before the arrival or the census taker. ' The ccosos begins Apitl 1, and will oentinne ' throngh the meotb. M«wt families win be visited dur- ing the first tiro weeks of AprlL The census taker will copy on forms of his own the Information given on the advance forms. it it it The idea behind the advance questionnaire is to give everyone tlsne to jionder the questions and provide accurate information. Some post offices jumped the gun and delivered the fpnhs last week. This was a mistake but census officials say nn damage was done. Butler, party chieftain, and many others. The attraction will be the three-day spring meeting of the Democratic Midwest Conference at the Sheraton Cadllinc Hotel. criminals.” Four Cubans including a former poUcc offlrlal and an army offkrr were captured SENT BACK TO CIIBA — Philip Bonsai has returned to Cuba to resume his post as U, S. ambassador. The veteran American eration, said the plane pame from diplomat, shown with his wife, has been In Washington the past Florida, months for 'consultations.' His absence from Havana undcr- REPORTED RE.NTED scored the deteriorated state of Cuban-American relations. There It was reported ip Miami that Cuban officials on hand to re<-eive the envoy when he ar- the plane was rented to a young Miami automobile salesman there Scene Like Battlefield, as Passive Resistance Plan Gets Out of Hand VEREENICJINO, South Africa i/P — Police open^ fire on 12,000 African Negroes besieging a police station today. Brig. C. J. Els of the Witwatersrand police raid 30 Negroes were killed and at^ast 100 wounded. The police station was at Sharpevillc, near Vereenig-ing, 30 miles south of Johannesburg, where police called in jet fighters ahd armored cars in an effort to disperse thousands demonstrating against South Afripan pass laws. ELs »iid that his figure of dead was conservative. Later, police officials upped the estimate ol dead to "neaiiy 50.'' One police officer described the scene: "A world war batUefield— poison ■ lipped arrows elashcd with iKilire at the village of Obi, the Northern Nigerian government said today. It addl'd that there wro "some t-asu.iltles.” bodies lay mangled and sprawled ‘al\ai'ound." A Johannesburg news photographer commented: "I took plrtui-es of more bloodshed than I hove ever before seen in South Africa." Witnesses saw at least 11 ambulances leaving the scene for hospitals. Hospital authorities refused information. rived in Havana'from New York Sunday. yesterday afternoon. Operators of Aero Country Club, a private flying field here, raid the red and white Piper Comanche was rented to Howard L. Rund-quist who raid he was flying to ForU Lauderdale, Fla., then on to tebring, Fla., this morning. Today's incident came after U.S. Ambassador Philip Bon- City Dumps Beatnik Rift Into Health Directors Lap sal I Cubans but ran into a barrage of anti-American blasts from two top Castro govern-lent officials. Arriving with a smile, the American envoy made no mention of finding the official atmo«ph|>re as hostle as wfhen he left Havana in a protest two months ago. * ♦ ^ glad to be here," Bonsai told an airport crowd that included some foreign diplomats. Prime Mipi'stcr Fidel Castro's government did not send aq pfficial representative, but this was not unusual. Newsflashes reception has been "well s In the Roosevelt Adding spice to the Eriday, Saturday, Sunday conference is the increase in tempo over thf weekend of the K e n n e d y-Humphrey tussle lor Wisconsin’s 31 conven-Uon votes. Gov. p- Menned^ Williams, who is leaving behind him a chaivx for a seventh term in Michigan to ■hoot for higher national goals, Win be host. InvIlatloM have been sent to They are: Mirhigan. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri. Nebraska. North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma. South Dakota. West Virginia and Wiscorisin. So his voice wouldn't be sidetracked during the important party strategy session, the laM one prior to the convention in Los Angeles. Son. Lyndon B. Johnson, alao in (Continued dn Page 2, Cbl. 4) WAKHINGTON 14^-ln a move whlck could produce another big derhUm on civil rights, the U. H. Huplbme Cwrt today derided to delve Inie Alabama's action In altering the rlly limits of Tna-kegre In such a mannrr^al prartlrnlly all N^gro voters were lAaced outside the town. Ml'S. Lassiter, glamorous 38-.vear-oW Beverly Hills grandmother, and Watson, 41. haOe he*n bound over fpr trial on charged ol first degree murder and conspiracy to rommlt murder in the slay-ing of her husband, Royal Oak auto dealer Parvin (Bill) Lassiter. 1.A PAZ, Bolivia (tv—A group of armed men need on presldrn-tlal rnndidate Walter Gnevora today as he was driving out of the cnpltoi. Gnevara waa nn-harmed bul one other person was WASHINGTON (fi — Two ad-mlraln testified today the Navy Is taking a cloae look at Its pinao for pareknae of a modified venrion of the Lockheed faectrn In viesv pf two recent rrashes of Have Moon Base Plans WASHINGTON (API-Preliminary studies have been made in considerable detail for the building of h military base on the moon, a Pentagon blficial raid today. But he conceded any such project, ill "some year* ■why." Dr. John D. Monroe, Oakland County Director of Public Health, today found himself in the middle of the city’s battle against beatniks. “I don’t even know what a beatnik is," said the health authority after being informed that his is the key position in an emergency legal Nelle, Watson Seek Bail Today Awaiting First Degree Murder Trial in Death of Her Husband Nelle Lassiter and Gordon Wat-sfiri will seek their release on bond today in Wayne County Chreuit Court hearings. A hall plea hearing tor Mrs. Ijissitor last week was poatpqned because the tranocript of her pretrial examination with Wal-former hnal- \frs. Lassiter and Wataon arc of arranging for three from Chattanooga. Tenn.. to kill Usaiter. The three have pleaded guilty to aecond degree murder in the shooting and are awaiting ai'n- plan to prevent establish ment of beatnik joints here. "I've never been in a beatnik spot but I guess Ml have to visit one now. Dr. Monroe was put in the hot spot by virtue of his additional job as acting director of. the Pontiac Department of Public Health. Swollen River i Peaks in Tamp& an emergency ordinance passed .Saturday, the Qty Commission put on his shoplders the bur-denridf deciding whether beatnik jpints are "detrimental to the pub-Ik' health, morals safety and welfare." Another official who Ihe city has called on for help in Ihr bailie Is I'olke Chief Herbert W. Niralev. who -Vald he 'Wo'vc got enough places to police araund here without beatnik joints," he said. "From what I've heard of sUch operations, they'd work against the good or(ler of Pontiac. From their reputation elsewhere. It certainly sounds as if they would not '(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7i In Todays Press Comics ............ 84 Connty News ............. ' 18 F,dllorials . ............ 8 .Markets ................. t( Bporis „............ Theaters ........ *3, M TV A Radio Programs . 81 Wltaoii. Earl ............ 31 Women’s Piages .......... 50 Calls Sold let Day Selling Power of THE PONTIAC PRESS Is packed In Want AUs. The owner of the home below re-telved over 50 calls and itold the residence the, first day. DRAVrOH / ■A TWO BKOROOM inened lire. The rioting was part of the start of a Negro passive resistancte campaign to tic Op the nation's commerce and industry. Demonstrators in Johannesburg, Caiietown and other cities marched to police stations without their pusses and dared police to arrest them. i Drastic measures were token In Vereeniging after tear gn« Water Stops at Two Feet Flood Stage Rising Above TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -The slow-moving Hillsborough River reached its f)eak at Tampa today in a flood which brought hardship to thousands and sent property damage into the millions of dollars. Disaster officials said the river quit rising at the Waterworks Dam live miles north of the city center when it reached a point «»C about two feet above flood stage. V’aters were expected to start receding from flooded homes both above and below the dam by early afternoon. Water Ntarted reeeJlng in Iho fashionable Forest Hills seelton four miles west of the river after a twlee^ palrhed-up levee wlth- lake. Sheriff Ed Blackburn eotimated. that more than 7JIQQ. peraom evacuated homes in the area. Added to the Tampa total for central Florida’s workt flood in years wag the Red Cross report I that high water affected 4,000 resl-, dents in seven other counties. Three deaths have been altrlto nfed to the flood. Washonis and, undermining caused extensive road danuge. Nationol Guard units moVed long of belongings tp warehouses for maqy Tampa evacuees; A three — Leaders outlined in a (00-plus page book by I in government, induatry and labor!University o( Michigan Pro(. Wil-handed five pills today to'im-Ham Haber and Director Harold prove Michigan's economic health. Taylor and Eugene McKean o( ★ ♦ ♦ I the Upjohn Institute for Employ- '3Lrcordii« to three noted ecoo-lment Research at Kalamazoo, oailstt who made exten.sive studies ♦ * * oflhe state's much-criticized "Bus- All three economists cnlphasized iiSKs climate.” these were the five the first step in the plan to boost, most important areas to work on; the economy. They said, “Quiti , . .1,. r«.nii panning Michigan as a rotten place 1-Improxe the business repu- business tatlon of Mlehlgaii. * . w J-p,, .n.n,l.. u ^ j- I^ I, „ ^ mli Were Ite nM ImporUnI .in- IransporlatliHi problems. . |«le variable in pperating expeases One of the highlighU of the study was a report on an ' . research job done by the Fantus Factory Locating Service of New York. The service looked into operating costs of a hypothetical plant In 11 cities—three in Michigan and two' each in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and| : Kentucky. « Seek diversification of I (—improve business taxation. Those five main steps in the lad-(|tr to socio-economic success were Believes Argentine Sub Real land), GOP floor leader, turned the two-year study report Into a blanket Indictment of Oov. O. Mrnnen Williams and the Democratic Party. Francis said: ‘ The report by Dr. Haver and his colleagues adds new emphatic proof to the Repu'blican ical case were not n^. — ..... ... Mt^lhldvon tBTAM kinrlwsa .- WASHINGTON (UPII - Navy J^pt. Ray M. Pitts, the Anteri- «an who knows most about Ar-^ntlna's submarine scare, ^inks there actually was a foreign U-boat prow'ling around in that-country 's GoKo Nuevo. nn O. Francis (B-MM- |(or the hypothetical metal fabricat- ing plant. Freight costs ranked second in importance Other cost differences, such as taxation, proved to be relatively! unimporta^ in the Fantus analy- sis. The 11 cities used In the hypo- Mjchigan cities were highest In! awrage operating costa of the five' states studied, according to the re- The Pay in Birmingham Students Want May 23 for City Operation Day, Senate at Seaholm High School has proposed this May 23 as the day BtudenU take over the operation of Oiecity. This traditional e\’ent sees students who have been elected at the school assume the duties of mayor, commissioner, police and fire chiefs, and city manager for one| MUm THE OWLS — Sen. John F. ''Smilin’ Jack” Kennedy poses with four young Dems in Racine, Wis. The'girls make no secret of who they're for in the April 5 primary as they display Kennedy posters. They are, from left, Pat^Man-gan. Fond du Lac; Mary Ellen Drew, Wauwatosa; Geri Binsack. Jackaon, Mich.; and Barbara Sevalke, River Falls. hefe than-m neighboring stains will Urenglhen the determination ^of Republican senators to prevent an income tax that will keep climbing year after year.” Francis claimed. TUBBS ON DOCTOB The GOP lawmaker then turned on Dr. Haber, criticizing him for anting "us to hide the truth and Church Group Meets Senator in Indiana Statehouse Kennedy Challenged to Religious Debate _ Sen. John F, Kennedy flew to In- start boostiiuj Michigan^on ^grouniU (|i3na today to enter the presiden- Pitts said, however, he did not have thb faintest idea where the submarine came from, why It was there, or what it could have hoped to accomplish. The Navy captain described his impresalens In an Interview afler rclnrnlng to the Pentagon from Argentina. He headed an Ill-fated. 13-man U. S. expedition sent to help the Argentines In the submarine hunt. 8 KHXEO ON PLANE Eight- of the 13 Americans were killed In the collision .Feb. 25 between a U.S. N^vy plane and a Brazilian airliner over Rio de Janeiro. Clark Witnesses Refuse to Talk Pills did not lake that fHghl beeause be had further business In Buenos Airea. Pitts, assistant director of the Navy's undersea warfare division, said he believed tbe foreign submarine escaped belorO the American team arrived on the scene Feb. 16. 'But as a naval ollicer with iftany years’ experience in South America, be was In a good position to evaluate the evidence of the submarine's existence. •'There Ls a lot of the evidence I can't talk about,” he said. "But I will say this:'! talked to eyewitnesses who saw the intruding submarine, and I aip sure they were telling the truth" Russian at Geneva Clarifies N-5tand (Continued From Page One) business climate is fine. He indleatod the Ulrited Auto Workers Union wrot* the ttoto’s lax system saytng ^‘bnt a (lax) program that Is esasldered eqal-lable by the UAW niay be regarded as extremely unjust by home owners or by ladnotry. A tial preference primary and ran smack into a delegation of demonstrators challenging him to a debate on the religious issue. sin, where he campaigned for the April 5 primary. His opponent. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, remained In .Wisconsin. Report Says People in Record Business Fear Reprisals candidacy abant S:M a. m. The group challenged Kennedy to debate on the subject. ‘‘Resolved 'that a Roman Catholic president cannot Impartially de- WASllINfjTON lAPl -TMany persons being questioned about TV disc jockey Dick Clark are reluctant to talk because of fears ,ol reprisals. House payola investi-gutofs report. j Robert W. Lishmpn, counsel of ..jc ^ I>egislaliv# Owrsight sul)commTtlce which .Is' invntigab ing undercover payments to disc jockeys and others, filed a report Sunday on« the investigation Clark. Lishman told Chairman Oren Harris (D-Aikt: ".Many persons interviewed are reluctant to talk for fear of reprisals in the form of being denied further opportunity of having their records aired or their talents displayed on his or other broadcast programs. "Some individuals associated with him in his various outside business activities likewise are luclant to furnish information.’ Lishman said investigators ape looking into the many activities tert ban proposal. The White Hou.se of Clark, his associates and the said the proposal is under serious A m e r I c a p Broadcasting Co., oonsideration. which televises his programs na- •Herter spent about an houi with tionxily. Eisenhower at the While House, I * * • In response to questions. Presidential press secretary James C.j Hagerty said the Soviet plan was among matters discussed "liecause Lishman said investigators are Interested in' Jeamlng whether Clark received undercover payments (or playing, records BIRHINGHAM *— The ~StudeBt[ building op a 12,840-foot lot on th# j ___c-kAnl Wbc afreet day of the year. Hm proposal wUl be considered by City Commlr--------------- when they meel tonl^bt. street The udt wouM, nfiovt from ili ; present quarters at 2»7 Ferndste ♦ gt„ If (hf reiMiing Is approved, j James R. Casey, commander of; W post pointed out in a letter ft), the Commission that the pn«)osed‘ I building size in proportion to the lot would permit the required set- back from the street «nd allow lor parking and landscaping. Ray R. Epperf. president of the; Also on the agenda is a request Burroughs Corp , will be guest ^ for rezoning of S. Adams rend at speaker at the Men's Oub, Klrki Hazel street to enable construction jlh the Hills, this evening, of a Veterans Memorial Building : He will speak on "Freedom to* The Charles Edwards Post 14 of Fail.” The provocative title of the. __ American Legion is seeking permission to erect a 40 by 60 foot WSli Professor Loses Son, 25 spqech is the keynote of his c nomic fihllosophy that bps caught' the interest of busineu leaders throughout the country. PBrishes in Avalanche on 14y400-Foot Mount in Colorado The priPdpal of Quarton Elementary School, drant W. Barber, will i represent Michigan schools at the J National Education Assn, annual ; meeting of principals In St. Louis, Mo., March 28-30. The amKHmcement was made yesterday by Jack yf. White, dl rector of public relations for the Michigan Edacstion Amn. at ' The theme of this year’s meeting LEADVILU:. Colo. (LTD — i, “Building Our Future Through, jSearchers found the body of a gynuty Educatk^.” Some 3.SOO jWayne State University professor’s principals from throughout the’ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) - Kennedy flew in from Wiacon- Kennedy said at a news conference that "As far as I know,” Ad-iai £. Stevenson is not a presidential candidate. He added that any presidential victor ought to be glad to utilize services of Steven- {Bon, “particularly in the field of on .... ... . . .. .w son yesterday after the young man M-and Kennedy left, the demon-, more tike a young Irish thug ! avalanche on strators remained ii) the confer-1 thaa a atotesmaa.” !i4 400-foot U Plata Mountain south ence room and Dr. Hendon M., ^^o identified himself Iwest of here. Harris Jr. made a statement. las Francis Roland, a Democratic! ★ ♦ * “We would have a safer and ! precinct committeeman In Indian-1 Two companians of Karl A. Pfiff-, quieter country If we were free japolis, arose to prt)test Harris' ner. 25, of Ann Arbor, escaped Chai^l of Vatican politics,’-’ he saM. statements. serious injury in the mountain-j Hai^lon Co. "I like kennedv better than Ms- | ♦ ♦ W |climbing accident Saturday that " country are expected. C. A. Saxon Service for C. A. Saxon, 59 of 24971 Northwestern Hwy., will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow from the! the William R. foreign policy.” 1 will have to vote lor | Keaiiedy, a Romaa Catholic, walked past a group la Iho In- Imden Identified thcmoelvM as members of Iho “Bapthrt Bvaa- ' somebody else than Kenned.v. ________ _____ Mr-Saxon died Saturday on route You are a rabble-rouser.” Ro-Iclaimed”Pflffner's life. A party 0f|«> Mount Carmel Mercy Hospltrl. land charged. "You are arousing |4ll searchers found the young man'Detroit, following a heart attack When the news conference end-1 .Some of his stotrmeals Mund hate.” jdead. nf RoHfnni- -----------------^-----------------------------------—----------- Th»’ ‘'hurch group is not aftiUat- I He was a ^her of Bedford - ' was we or lour rnimren Lodgel52,F&AM. aformerexecu-' of Da oad Mrs. Jose^ A. j^e building construction uer o( Ana Arbor. Dr Pflffiier 'aepartment of Ford Motor Co., and Is professor of physiology and g, ^3,^, Man Wanted for a Year Surrenders to Prosecutor affiliated with either the American Baptist, Convention Or tho Southern Baptist Convention. (end the Constituiion and a^ance the true welfare of the United States while remaining true to his religion.” V ♦ # Kennedy walked past the demonstrators snd entered the office of Secretary of State John R. Walsh, where he filed his petition entering the prima^. , who arrived la Inal 1:30 a. m„ said ho had been ill with a temperatnro A second man wanted here more after receiving a tip, notified State than a year for the 1957 killing of | Police here. Texas hoodlum in a Commerce, The body was found in a grave Pontiac s Fed on AP's Second All-Tourney 5 Township cottage surrendered voi-,16 miles south of Alpena in Sep-untarily today to Piusecutorltember of 1958. George F. Taylor. j One of the men. the one accused Lowell E. MeCbmb, 33, turned |o( pulling the trigger, Demitrios himself in at 2:30 after his at-,erv. torney hei%, Bernard Girard, jng 20 to 40 yeors in Jackson Pris-eariler had informed Taylor of his ^3, convicted in Circuit Justice Souris to Visit Dem Club Tuesday Night Justice Theodore Souris, newest member of the Michigan Supreme Court, will visit the - nfleld Democratic Qub at Hs meeting Tuesday night. It is scheduled for 8:30 at the home of Mr- and Mrs, C. Allan Harlan, 35.35 N. Adams Rd.. Bloomfield Towftship, ,At 34, Justice .Souris is .youngest member in the ro 132-year history. He was appointed* MrCamb was to be arralgneil ImmedlatFly a seeMd-degree marder charge before West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. DIelerle. Girard, engaged by a Fort Worth, Tex. attorney who had represented McComb, said his new client surrendered to "get the case out of the way.” Court in January 1959 of second-degi'ee murder. liie fourth man, Thomas Smith, is wrving a prison term in Texas (or armed robbery, according to Jerome K. Barry Jr., senior assistant prosecutor. Texas authorities in 1958 refused to honor Gov. Williams' extradition warrant on McComb claiming the warnmt was ‘'defective,” Barry said. He was being sought in Michi-gah to stand trial for the December 1957 fatal shooting of George Kean, XI, misting Fort Worth underworld character. The shooting took place as Kean, McComb and two others were -on their way to stage a holdup in Kean's partially decomposed body wasn’t found until Texas Rangers. by Gov. Williams Dec. 31 to (ill;i Schedule Top Dems During the Tsermengas trial It as brought out by Barry that Kean was slain whUe in a drunken stupor becaush the men felt Kean was "loo hot to travel with." Tsermengas claimed a .45 caliber revolver went off accidentally S.U1. sS. M.*, !-!««•'«!''i! 5:? him of a "veritable nr> senaT’ of weapons. Ike Names Hoosier George Fed, Ponliar Central's a;(llr S-foot-3 forward, was named to the lerond all-tournament high school basketball learn by The AsMcialed pharmacology at W8U. Colorado poliop said the three young men were climbing La Plata Mountain, about 40 miles south-we.st of LeadvUle, when the avalanche started. The (Iral team ronsists of Bob Davis, Ijuisiag Sexton: BIU Cbmlelewskl, Oetroll Holy Redeemer; Pete Gent, Bangor;. Doug Greenwold, Grand Rapids Lee, and Gary Moirlll, Bath. On the tnd team were Brian Ferguson, laniing Sexton: Joha Mayo, Baraga: Jao Klein, Detroit Holv Redeemer; Terry Saber, Bath, and Fed. Location of Beatniks Will Get Inspection Davis, the hero of Sexlon'a state title win over Hanitramrk last year, is the lone repeater. Compact Cars Bopm Buying interest In the compact American cars is now running at ies for representative for Lakeshore Sfeel Co. of Detroit. Surviving are his wife feettS’. daughters, Mary Elizabeth and H0I-. ly Ann. both at home, two sisters California, and a brother with', the U.S. Air Force at Traverse aty. Burial will be in. Acacia Park Cemetei-y. George Hurley and Ronald Bier-stedt, both 25, of Boulder. Colo., were partially buried by the snow. ___________________ Bierstedt freed himself and dug! Hurley out. Hurley,was hurled Uncnf/rt/ neck. Bierstedt ran to a ski nOSpiiai^ OlUll ;e for help while Hurley searched for Pfiffner. to See Facilities of New Clinic ((Continued From Page One)’ be conducive to the welfare of the community." Inunedlale subject of the controversy Is a spot scheduled to be ready lor opening this week at 8 8. Perry SI. under the name o( "TIm Cave o( the Ninth Cut.” It would feature poetry, coffee, jazz and other unusual entertainment. C5ty Sanitarian Charles Cohen, who is on the public health staff. a high rate. Estimates for 1960 said that the management ot the compact car sales are over 2 million units. Newspapers play a dominant role in informing pnsUmers about them. In .a recent survey, more people mentioned newspaper ads and/or newspaper stories than mentioned any other single place had not ^t asked for final inspection for a food license. An open house will be held from! 2:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesday at Pontiac State Hospital for sUiff members, to see the new location and facilities of the institution’s expanded and remodeled outpatient clinic, j Hospital Supt. Dr. Walter H.! Obenauf said the clinic impicmonis pari of the hospital's plan to ex- • tend its services and functions to its 10-county community, ’’This new space will enable. more staff members to work in the clinic,” said Obenauf, “and we« wlU now be able to serve a greater J number of pajients on a long term; Director of the clinic Dr. Hubert' Miller said the clinic povides di-> agnostic and evaluation services on * a referral basis. It is through the food license that the city hopes to keep the' establishment from opening. nnexpired term of Justice John D. Voelkor who resigned to return to hook writing. Souris wat^ a former ' Wayne County Cirevdt Court judge. He comes from Detroit. lor Coming Weekend Replying to qia-sHons, Hagerty ^^^thTr TTur disclosed Eisenhower ^nd llerter ^ dticuised the matter by telephone ” " c™, n.,.. Kjll 3Q jj, 50 amined. !|12,000 Africans Riot; The Weather (Conliniied From Page Ore* Clui k rciwrtedly got rid of these j .African leader and (he wound- (Continued From Page One) WASHINGTON UP - Bruce formation source. Savage, Indiana busineasman, today was nominated by President Eisenhower to be’ public bousing commissioner. Each 100 gallons of .sea water contain about one pound of magnesium. the race for the White House, will be represented bj) Hotue Speaker Sam Baybum of Texas. Also missing will he Adlal E. Stevenson, still being mentioned as a poasible presidmtial contender for the third time. He ia inj South America. Mm. Margaret Price. Michigan r.... n ..--.i—r r—-.1 Xr»*ri < i-uiiruij iiu ui i .-uncso leaner aiMi me wound- Aihor, will be toestmletreso eoNTM* iksn vinxrrv - imlsidc • inlcre.sls last November, i^g of at least lour others. The JeWerooa Jackson J,the payola inquiry began.! had tossed stones .'od in. > »hc He denied receiving any payola. > *l I t m ■ wm<1 rrlorltf 1 U^rttnn ^nrthwril ■ Mnon wu'^M'imlST Vt*9 M* "in Moon rt.,.. T)S t m liri:: Jured several poticemen. Then thousands of tr women, shouting the nationalist cry “AfrilM,” besieged Sharpe-vilie police sUtion. Shsrpeville Is ni-vnrvTT .iin»» -n. .1 i. . w. ■ native location where thousands Jet aircraft screamed down In ’ Virus Pneumonia Kills ' Twin Babies in Detroit arute virus pneumonia, accordlngi ; M to the family doctor in Dearborn *[«*””* ^ • ?! Township Africans. At Bophelong. which lies * i, * nearby, police charged with The (hrcp-month-old infant twins ***** ***^ *^**" 8“ •K*ln** ,, wore Linda Ixi- and Lorle Lynn, “*‘|^‘’'’***''*“**'*-! »3 Lnssi, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.' “ " ■ ” John LitSsi. hail beea aetorted far tibia bo«or by the eawtoreaea. “New Frontiers, of Political Liberalism ” wifi be tha themf Saturday noon when Arihur SchMag-er Jr., a Harvard proieaeor. author andJ.ormer member of Preetdent Rooeevelt's .administration, speaks. a Umnmtur* . Tsar Af la Ptallai Riihatt twaperatura Lnwoit tcmpcratur* Mmd Tmprratv— WaaUwr-roir Mrs. Lassi said she and her hu.sband put a vaporizer In ....babies’ room ’because the twins had colds. Five hours later the 4, babies were dead. "i’..... Household Count Up to patrol African towMklpa. Poi|^ said the rioting broke out following the start of an no-pass by the Pan-Africanist par^. Nonwhites are required to carry passes at all times in South Africa. The party urged African men to leave thrir passes n 1U> Tl'*’*’*' **"* *’0*' *™>rc _____ million households in the United I) ij*'Stales, and the gain rtiade in the 1* M P*** months is the largest in the 10 J last right years, excluding \m. yUono Keve Gets Job J* There's a rising tide of hewspai^ ^ M •« renders too. Daily newspaper tw--ijCulation is ROW 58.604,942—largest ■chel lioveleaa, chairman ml tbe Besides the attraction of most of the presidential hopehils. the party's plattorm Is expected to uke some shape es the result ot the weekend confeicnce. Farm problems will be a big plank. Qvil rights, too, won’t be skipped ^ . , A-I%U IIKIIIB, IW, WVil I Mr MUU|KTI home, appear St local police Ka^ specially in the light of the tense tions And invite arrest. | growing sitdow n strikes In the South. Ifi in history. Jj The common cold is known as Mione of thq most highly infectious Jl'of the ---------‘ ^-------- ! communicable dlaeaset. Nodler Refuses Job LONDON (UPI) - A Chinese ; petor named Wong Keye has ST. LOUIS if»-Tcddy Nadler. been hired to play the part of a piano tuner by the makers of -ner on TV quiz (irograms. has the'movie "Song Without End,'/ the Sunday Express reported yestierday. who'^at one tinMwas a big wiiv Even If tbe place's food equipment Is up to par, Dr. Monroe caa still refuse a llcrase under the new law—refuse It, that Is, U he determines thsl the pisce would be detrimenlal to public morals and welfare. The majority of the City •Commission hopes Dr. Monroe decides that way.’ Iran's Queen Taking Treatment 'ior Boy' yet what his decision ’ how he will reach II. "I have mixed feelings on how to make a determination like .his. [due in October. TEHRAN. Iran (AP) - Expect-, ant Queen Farah is taking special; treatment which doctors believe gives at least "50 per cent assur-, ance” that she will provide a male-heir tor Iran’s throne. A royal court spokesman confirmed Sunday that the 21-year-old third wife of Sha(i Mohammed Reza Pahlcvi is expecting a baby., A court source said the baby iS' But how do you determine what '* Th« nature of (he treatment to; the nature of a place is before'bring a boy was not distllosed. ’ Pravda lampoons iit has even opened? "This is a tricky task and it Iputs the burden of proof on us. Commissioner Milton R. Henry Saturday expressed convictions! r T/al that echoed Dr. Monroe’s first!j0|l. uOIOWdlBr thoughts on the subject: He also voted against the law an groaads that It would be ue-ooMttlalloaal lo prejudge a place or a person. MOSCOW (AP) - The Oommu-; nlst party paper Pravda charged-today that Arizona’s Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater Is a leading The other commissioners said East-West ten- they were cwlain a beatnik place I would be wrong (or Pontiac. L P«P" W^^***** Goldwater the-« A ^ day after the government paper. Straley said his vice squad of- "" «><’P»*'«*’8. fleers were sent to Detroit to check American party- beatnik joints. "They checked two spots and[ that, evidently, was enough. Their reports weren’t favorable.” Parents Show Up to Solve Name Woe BATKRFORD BEAITY QUEEN - Preftv Barbara Coe, 18, of 5030 Cooley Lakemad. was the wjnner of last night's beauty turned down an offer of a 8150-a-weel^ job with a lumber company in Flint, Mich. * contest at the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Cpmmerce sixth annual Sports A Builders .Show held at the Community Onler, She graduated from Waterford Township High School last year, and plans on becoming an airline hostess. Barlm's parents are Mt-. and Mrs. Jack Ooe. Runner-up in the contest was Betty Vernan, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zqltan Veman of 3805 Lhkefront drive. BIRMINGHAM IJl-Mark James iWiederhold. 5. knew his name, of course, hut he couldn’t spell it So when he turned up lost in' front of an aircraft plant. (or peace. A cartoon accompanying the ar--cle depicted Goldwqter as a plane fljlng through the air with bombs upewlng from, his mouth. The missiles are labeled in, the cartoon as “against negotiations” and "against peace.” Victorious in Ceylon . COLOMBO, Ceylon .(E-Dudley Senanayakr. leader of the United ^National Party, wak appointed) Ceylon's new prime Minister today. < J address, plant g^rds took him to the police sta( Nepal, China Agree Officers were fomhing throi«h the telephone book, looking up Ivariatlona of Mark's pronounda-tion of Wiederhoid, whm his pa^ 'ento arrived to report him loat TOKYO (E-Commusist China t announced today it has signed . a border agreement and eco- ' nomic al(j program with tha • Himalayan kingdom of NepaL ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY. MARCH 21, 1960 THREE A touch of your toe CORDREEl CLEANER 1 DOWN WEEK NEWSllF-STORINOCORD AHACHAAINT CADDY THROW-AWAY lAOS SWIVil-TOR SUCTION REGULATOR THE GOOD HOUSCKEEPWG SHOP of PPMTIAC 51 W. Huroa FI 4-1555 GM Executives Will High School Counselors I IiUjrthe jequl^ent (the modem lighthouse, the It which supl^lies power DISCOUNTS Twenty-five junior nnd snaor High Sdiool: Wilham Schaar Jr. high acboot eounselan btxn eight Btoomfieid HUIs High School will states will meet with General Mo- aho attend, tors executives today through Wednesday to discuss training for secondary school graduates cnter-| ing industry. ! * * * During today's sessions, the counselors will, confer with three members of GM Pgnonnd Staff —; R. Verne Righter. Joseph E. Chope and John,W. Podesta. who wiU dis-^ cuss the corporation's personswl administration, scholarship and can household now approximate 53.500-highest on record. More banks use newspapers for their adv’ertising than any other medium. In fact, more than use TV, radio and rhagazines combln«L against possible power failures. Tueada.v, a prunaas i spaaaared at Flat by ( R. Cowing. Thesday cwMdng ft* SIMMS ShcIaI Bit Briiff BIG piSCOUNTS STATIONERY BOXED VARIETY 59c Seller Box of J4 ihMti of rino vritint popcr »nd II cnTolopM. Slmmt •pedal purcbait brlnx tbm aAV-IN08 to you Tonlsht and Tuaaday. $1 STATIONERY in i M N. Saginaw —Mabt Fl^t James E. OUver. genml aipcr-vlsor at edncatim. haWag and persoaael research Isr OsdMae Motor car mvisiM. Wednesday the counselors wi]^ grams and visit the Chevrolet Wil-' low Run assembly plant (Oorvairi to observe people in various job Idassifications. *• * * Throughout their visits the counselors will interview or question recent graduates of sctioals they repreaent as well as other GM people employed in some type of training program, according to the ferenoe chairman, Kenneth le. manager of Educatianal Relations Section. Counselors from Oakland County planning to attend the confem^ are: John H. Bowen. Oxford Senior' High School; Howard Clayton. Birmingham Seaholra High School; Roy Cloud, (hdbrd Junior High School; Dr. Arthur Matthews. Kim-iMdl High School. Royal Oak. * * * Betty J. Murphy, Pontiac Narth-em High School; Charles Stofford.! Hazel Parir High School; George Stringer, Rochester Senior High Schofd; Fred Wagner. Fenidale: Don't Blame Burglar When lightning Hits Tuscaloosa, am. Mrs. Julia Golden rehmied home; from a trip, her I wreck. Windows were Screens were tom. Planks ripped looae. Surely the wotfc of burglars, she^ thought, and notified the drerifT^ office. * * But Deputy Sherifta ^rganki Vaughn and W. C. Bowden said after an invesUgatioa tigii light-nitig had struck a tree and jumped to the house. A UTTLE EARLY FOR PAINTING JUST RIGHT FOR PLANNING You no doubt have discussed with your wife or husband the possibility of giving your home that much needed “new look” this spring as a protection for your investment and a beauty treament for its run down appearance. You may have agreed it would be too costly . . . Too much of a drag on the weekly paycheck. It needn’t be if you are one with a irood credit standing—one who is proud of the go^ credit record you have always maintained. To you feo the advantages of paying for your wants from weekly income without waiting for the ac-cuii^ulation of cash tp complete the jj^b, _Yes! You can have that home painted thyi spring without adding a burden to that weekly paycheck— It’s time to start planning. To Maintain a Good Credit, Buy Wiaely, Pay Promptly! PONTIAC CREDIT BIJREAIJ, Inc. The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organized July 12, 1923 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. Protect your Credit and It Will Prdteci You! SMART SHOffRS BARGAIN BASEMENT 100% American Cotton Sheet Blankets Regular ^39 S2.49 I Sinlorlzed, washable blanker in 72 X 95 inch size. First quality in lilac ' color Only, stitched edges. The Tennessee Valley Authority has oopstructed 26 dams acron the Tennessee River and the adjd-ceht network of lu major water tributaries. Choice of § Popular Styles Sole of BED PILLOWS Regular Values to $4.95 99 Choice of Chicken and Turkey feather filled —100'^:) Kapok filled or Shredded Foam Rubber filled. Attractive tickings. 21 x 27 1 6IUTIT OmiEIPIlCED WASHABLE NON-SKID Big Selection at LOWEST PRICES: RUGS! 4x6 FOOT 3x5 FOOT Sixe Choice of 3 styles — cotton loops in hi-lo designs, plush pile cottons of hi-loop cot-tora. Variety of colors. COTTON LOOPS Large 4x6 footers in variety of colors, washable cotton with non-skid backing. Hi-b designs. Plush pile cottons are fully washable, have non-skid backing. Choice of a large variety of colors. Nutrl-Tonic perman«nt challenges them all I • oil crume base—patonlod • Wavts fasttr-gonllar • Profostional andorsamont through uso... MilHoxt bearine the Nutri-TeiUc name 0ioe« i* beaxty Mlons at print «p to HO and more-end not* milUona more in homn.' Nutri-Tonic Customized Permanent waves deep down in at little at 10 minutes, fiVM you the prettiett. aoftest, most natural curls you've ever had.. .'curls that last and last I CuslomiB«d lor your •xaet hair typa > Sura - tor hard-to-wave hair • RicvuM-for medium-to-wave hair • Gnmx - (or essy-to-wave hair . Bucachib 01 Dvn • SiLvta-GiUT • CaOBUN'S PnMAMSNT Ask for Rfutri-Tonic Permanent wherever toiletries are told! And look for these other Afntri-Tonic heir beauty preparationz- • tin UTiiH sail msTMHT YOU "Pick the Picture" for FREE ENURGEMENT: With Every ROLL KODAC6lOR or BUCK I and WHITE* Brought In for Fost DEVELOPING | Hero At SIMMS ! | You get absolutely FREE—even at our low j price — a 4x6 Inch color enlargement or a j 7 Irtch black and white enlargement... I you get to pick-the-pifure you wish [enlarged. Hurry now — this Is a limited time offer. (’’Except 35mm films.I B*BiA ii# junmj OPEN ITONITE I UNTIL 10 r Why Per 7e lo lOe Eoch? Liftt|mo Fodoproof PHOTO PRINTS mnoir: SHOE DEPT. SPECIALS ENDICOTT-JOHNSO ■oYS'h mAr< 6IBLS' OnULi * |.| IrM. I..I.M ____OKfords, patent straps, school oxfords, sandals etc. Arch support and ‘Perma Counter' styles, some styles in narrow and wide widths. Unconditional guarantee by Simms end maker. Boys’ Lsalhsr LOAFERS Sizes 2'/2 to 6. Only 75 pair left. if FIREPUCE SCREENS Bargain (asenenl Disconnis Values to $30.00 YOUR CHOICE width*. Brut tlnlitk -tnd i Floor AFTER A COLD, FLU, SORE THROAT YOU MAY FEEL RUN DOWN FROM Tired Blood' FEEL STRONGER FAST within 7 days... or monoy bock I After a cold. flu. tore thr^t or OiruB you may suffer from iron dcficicacy anemia*...or. as we call it. Tired Blood, lo feci strangw fast uLc GsanoL. the bigb-polcncy tonic that begiiis to slicnglben iron-poor Tired Blood ia 24 hoar>. In jpsi one day GExnoL;iran is in your bloodstream carryiag slrengtb and GERITOL 98 North energy to every part of your body. Check with your doctor. And, after a winter illness, if Tired Blood is making you feel'weak and womout — take Oewtol... liquid or tablets — every day. You'll fret .rOongrr foil in fust seven days or ypur i money back, qg—■ | lor DISCOUNTS m CHMEU NEEDS? . Wo Moab real honest DISCOUNTS? ThoB CoBit to SIMMS, Tho DISCOUNTER No matter what you need In the way of photographic needs, you'll get it for LESS ef SIMMS—compare anywhere in town. Shop for to-nita and Tuesday specials. PHOTO DEPT. VALUES First Time Ever — LEATHER Pholo Baigat Rags 2.99 Se/fcr. ^ Holds mo I • tlldta. color hpsiu aoBU tost n 36nai Slide Caaiara Bogalar S32J0 xoDU siotnnt lu Tarral Movie Caaara Regular SIdJO Valo* 39" f1.9 Turret Csmere ...........49.9 ALL NEW-Modern Style - Compoefr REVERE iX hojeclw 99" SimiHB PricB e Bright m a 750 WoH Bulh Now Is the Time to SAVE and YOU SAVE MORE of SIMMS Pontiac's No. I DISCOUNTER! n tow TOinTX * TO»DAT BpMlAls. __ 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 20-Gafloa Galvanised M-OaHoa Porferaled Gorboge Cans | Trosh Burner^ 2^^ I ^ 3^^ I Ample slM for family —! Complete with cover — sit ennrAVMi for cltT And ^owiianip I gi)own. Can stands on lags for > I bottom draft, permits complet* I burning of rubbiah. Limit 3. tlte-flt cover. Limit 3. 2x4 Foot PEG BOARDS $1.59 Value 79‘i ss 88 rSmZoT \ 4 eompnrt»«t. to^ hold tnirry unaoiK an * boUl ildra, rndr for ■ tpooot. terki nnd ai^s*t^ BloM la in tbs bouM. ■ oads tor my UtUni out of dmven. ■ T.mwM te«lA Inch BUM. At Piclarosf-HAJIDWOOO Cutlery Troy $1.00 Seller Igff. ■ MFRe IVBII incn ntmm. i-L’MlfiCL" nlflsll" VILil"IWlag" l-SHILVES UtUlIY Coaltra tad ELECTRIC OUTLET Regular $5.95 Value 3 48 As shown—heavy gauge steel uUllty Uble with S socket eleclrio outlet and cord. 15x30x30 Inches, baked enamel finish In red. yellow or white colors. 8eml-tubular legs with free rolling casters. KD model. I Made of Aebbar—ItkaJI lack. ! Toibl Top Tray Oaves space and mokes (or neatness. Separate compart-menU. At shown. IJxfItkxS lack Site | NAPKIN Utility Basins \ «^eTTiR nOlCierS $1j00 OO^ Seller ^ ^ Durable poly plastic basing ^ .« won t scratch, chip, peel rust or i Attractive and aseful holder. AH lea^. All Wood Lifotimo y!Tv Suit Hangers 4“-88 V.luo—pollthod WlMt ‘‘SCOTTY PUID” Alto Seat Covers lor 2 ond 4 Door Cort Why Fay S4.95 Moio? 2 99 FRONT SIAT ONLY Fits-most makes of cars—front seat only. Easy to slip on or off. Oay acotty plaids In assorted colors to choose from. Easy lo (atlall Teurtelf AUTO REAR SEAT ■untPEUEniSF, Flow Met 5" ■ 2its I 1195-Lan WW J cCT_maU for J69 or ! 'W OJdC can. o'holM of eoloro. 91 North Saginaw Strool fjUA>Af/r? zluIljEbm l.[ / rotm THE POXTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY. MARCH 21, 1960 Building Up 11 Pet. The total value for new cod* struction for f)S9 was 154.300,000,• 000. This was a sain of ll per cent over the previm year. Largest gain in buildihg activity was in home building. With rising sales, building product and equipment Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas their investment in newspaper ad-vertisliig. Last year, tor example, advertising expenditures in newspapers tor autMnatic heating were 36.1 per cent more than in 1958. MRS. NOAH BURRELL Following a three-week illness. Mrs. Noab (Lola) Burrell of 2751 Woodbine St. < died at her home Saturday. She was 85. A member of the Golden Age Group of the YWCA, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. John Paddock, with whom she made her home, Mrs. Joseph Owens of Indiana, and Mrs. Norman Smith of Grosse Pointe ; three sons, Clarence and both of Indiana, and Kenneth of Virginia;,three sistefs, one PAYDAY LOANS I I $50 for 2 wis ... only m\ Other loans to $500 %ith 24 mos. to repay ■ ^M*jw tm. H* •• ASSOCIATiS LOAN COMPANY i« DRAYTON PLAINS: . 4494 Dixio Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Soginow CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Tolcgroph Mich. Mirocle Mile CALL: FE 8-9641 brother, seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. The body was aent from Sparfcs-Grlffln Funeral Home Sunday eve- ning to Hollis Funeral Home, JSifc Inin. Foster died Saturday in lem, Ind., for service and burial renter Hoojital after several Deaths Elsewhere . tor service and on Wednesday. WILLIAM H: EDISON Prayer service was held at 11 _.m. today at William F. Davis Funeral Home for William H. Edl-aon, infant son of Willipm H. and Savannah Woods Edison, 289 Luther St. Tho baby was stillborn at Pontiac General Hospital Saturday. surviving besides his parents re two sisters, Debora and Linda nd a brother, Ricky, all of Pon- NEW YORK (AP) - Bertha CocH^ Munroe, 73. member of a prominent Colorado manufacturing family, died Sunday after a long illness. She was an aunt of Adolph Coots III, 44, head of the Coots brewery and porcelain plant in Golden, Colo., who disappeared mysteriously last Feb. 9. She was the widow of Han^ S. Monroe, a mining engineer. * ♦ e ■ HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Screenwriter ' Sonya Levien, 71, who wrote screen plays for "Quo Vadis" and ’ "Oklahoma," died Saturday after a long illness. She won an Academy award for ‘'Internjpted Melody." ♦ * ★ KANSAS CITY (AP)-Margaret Peg) Hillias, radio, television and motion picturf actye*s,‘ died Friday of complications following heart surgery. She had returned to Kansas City about 18 months ago for rest and therapy. ★ * . * PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) Merritt C. Speidel, 80. founder and retired president of Speidel Newspapers, Inc., which publishes chain of newspapers across the nation, died Sunday after a long ■a. He was honored many times by local, state and national governments and by public service organizations. He. was boro in Port Jervis. N Y. “ * ♦ * OSLO. Norway (AP)--Hjoerdis Lie, 60. wife of Trygve Lie, former U.N.. aecretary-general, died Saturday of throat cancer. * * * WASHINGTON (AP) - Rear Adm. Walter V.' R. Vieweg, 57, ) died Sunday after a brief illness. He had been suffering from a heart ailment and cancer. Vieweg joined the General Dy- namic's Corp. after his retirement in 1954. He was born in Buffalo, N.Y. 55. of 2706 Simpson ! held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Burial V s In Oak Hill Cemetery. ADRIAN C. iSH Adrian C. Ish of 88 Dover Rd., who suffered a stroke while vlsit-his mother in Fremdftt last Avon Center Hospital alter several months’ illness. She was a member of the Stone Baptist Cburcfa, Auburn Heights. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Frances Tucker of Keego Harbor; eight sisters and three brothers. GLENN H. OOT8QALL ORCHARD LAKE - Service lor dlenn H.' GotshaM, 71, manufac- iNewspaper Poetry at the home of her daughter. Mrs. George McClellan, at Atlas, following a brief illness. ... Xi%"S|Writer Dead at 53 and Ralph, all ot Lapeer; a sister, a brother, 30 grandchildren and 41 great-grandchildren. Dogs Abound os Pets 4-H Members Tour Fermi Atom Plant More than 400 4-H aub boya and girts, their parents and leaders from Oakland, Washtenaw aad Livingston counties toured the Enrico Fermi atomic power plant in Monroe Saturday. The 4-H group included 200 per- .. ....................Oakland County, all turfn’ ropres^nUlti've and' nim pMtfaL * What k bbbIbib confMiieY Tlwra ax two kindt of cavbbti I. fradvetivo-thB occotiBnal > wtBful wledgeable women; two side pockets in its grocefully flared skirt. Epsy to core for, it washes eoslly, drips dry, needs no ironing! Choose blue, green, rose or beige. / • - Sizes 10 to 20 and 12'/z to 22Vi Fkoaa FE 4-tSlt or Mail Tear Order — Waite a Ooytiiae Oreaaea . . '.^Tbird Float 1 ' a. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 21. 1960 FIVE News of Service Personnel pleted hla initial courie of ^ Wrrvn^ CoUIltV Force bask military training at IT Q/He L.UU1II/ Lackland AFB. Marine Pfc. William R. Mcaure; Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. McClure of 94 Dlinois Ave., is stationed at the Marine Air Base, El Toro, Santa Ana, Calif. A 1958 Pontiac Central High School graduate, he studied business admini.s-tration at Eastern Michigan University for a year before enlisting. He entered the Marines Aug. 29, 1959, training at San Diego, Calif. FViends may address mail: Pfc. William R. McOure Jr., 1889898, H & H.S.-3, M.W.H.G.-3, 3d. TSZXSZZIQBn WHY training course for utilities maintenance at Sheppard AFB, Tex. fie attended Pontiac Central High School. Recently selected to attend the technical course lor aircraft control and warning (^erators Keesler AFB, Miss., was Airman WUUam L. Velzy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth VeUy of 1604 Paul-Waterford Township High School graduate,..he com- McCLURE PAY MORE? Deal Direct—Save! Licensed—Bonded Builder Attic Room ..$689 ..$795 ..$980 ..$269 ..$312 ^V^ Car Carage ...$649 Aluminum Siding ..$379 Sliding Clau Walls .$ 99 Rorch Enclosures ...$395' Kitchen . tsch ParehsM Compleleir fntlalled Price $33.75 Madernizatian at Its Best! Na Cash Needed FHA Terms 5 Years ta Pay Call Day or Night FE 3-7033 FEDERAL Modern izotion Co. 2536 Dixie Hwy. Visit Our I OpeN Doily 9 te 8 Sotarday 9 te 6 Order Dogs Restrained ' CcfUCer SociBty Doctors Attack ALBANY. N.Y. (AP)-The state has ohlered strict confinement lor all dogs in Cayuga County and part of Oswego C^ty to protect deer that come out of the woods in search of food. The State Conservation and Agriculture departments said a number of deer have been killed by dogs retentiy in those areas. felt thaj the shock of the 'cancer* is sufUcient to ensure a successful individual (fund) thrive." DEmiOlT (UPD—The American Cancer Society (ACS) was attacked today in an editorial in the tjfficial Wayne County Medical Society! newspaper. Dr. Bromme criticized the ACS for withdrawing the charter of the Southeastern Michigan Division. ACS withdrew the local's charter last year after it refused to pull out of the Torch drive fund-raising Associated editor Dr. William Bromme said in the Detroit Medical News the ACS "seein%,to have Under the old setup, 40 per cent of the funds raised in Michigan had to be handed over to the national group. I FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME H : t A QUICK (LOW COST) WAY TO A HIGH SCHOOL < ^ " ^ (Taxtt Famished—We qassas) DIPLOMA J ► -< ^ WATBE SCHOOL 417 So. Ousrborn. Dspt. 23R, Ckiesfe 5. 01.; ^ NtamSt^MtFUl High S€hool $09100 ...................^....r'::::::?:: ...iZ Army Specialist James A. Lane son of Mr. and Mrs. James W Lane of 2343 Evadna St., recently] was presented a certificate ofj achievement for meritorious serv-i ice as administrative specialist inj [the office of the Secretary Joint Staff, United Nations Command, junit^ States Forces Korea. He held the positioiv from Januaiy 1959 to February 1960. Marine Q>1. Vernon S. Hooper r., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon , Hooper of 208 Crystal Lake Dr. as won a trophy as a member of. I the championship intramural bgs-i ketball team at El Toro Marine; I Corps Air Station, Santa Ana, CaUf. He attended Pontiac Central High; School before enlisting in January 1957., HEIUOENTHAL Eight weeks of military police training at the Provost Marslial General’s School, Fort Gordon, Ga., have been completed by Army Pvt. James R. Heiligenthal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Heiligenthal of 269 Clifford St. A former Pontiac Central High School student. Pvt. Heiligenthal entered the Army in September 1959, completin'g basic training at F6H Leonard Wood, Mo. (AdTertliemtnt) Mart Comfort Wooring FALSE TEETH forubl*. No' su|nui7. foooy. poitf tuto or teonagrifo alfallne (non-kcut). Dom not lour. Check! “pUt# odor breath”. Get PASTEKTM today at drug eountare artrywbara. VELZY The initial course of Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex.,*has been completed by Airman Douglas S. Meyer, of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Meyer 219 Barrington Rd. He has been' selected to attend the technical' LET GOOD>^EAR CHECK THE LOWER HALF OF YOUR CAR LOWIR.HALP DEPICTS CAUSE ACCIDENTS rrSfi-^ J -JwJ"' i f-oi Ifti ALIGNMENT SPECIAL! ^ Correct caster, camber 2e toe-in to specifications if possible. Se Adjust steering. All Sarvictg Litttd irt This Ad far Ont Low Price of 50 EXHAUST SYSTEM SPECIAL BRAKE SPECIAL le Check muffler for camtion 2e Check tailpipe for holet,ruit 3. Check for miseiiu clampe and broken haniert 1, Adjutt brakes 2, Cheek hyd|[iulie eyitem, in-cludini lining and drums I, CIcaa snd inspect grease seals 4, Repack front wheel barings 5. AdA luid and t«t system • CAR SERVICES • SMALL DOWN PAYMENT •6 MONTHS TO PAY GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE J 30 S. 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U«nRtu JoiMR, Western Powers Press for Armament Controls At the opening of the disarmament conference in Geneva, the five Western powers submitted to the five Communist representatives of Bulgaria, Czechgislovakia, Poland, Romania and Russia, a sensible proposal for arms control as a prelude to disarmament. ★ ★ * The plan, sponsored by Britain, Canada, France, Italy and the United States, presents gradual stages uWard disarmament and would require surrender of cod|rderable national control over weapons to a proposed agency, the International Disarmament Organization (IDO) to be associated with the United Nations. It would provide for progressive and balanced armament reduction with emphasis on atom and outer space policing. ★ ★ ★ . When Premier Krushciov was in this country late last year he laid l^is own unrealistic plan before the General Assembly. That was the goal of total disarmament within four yearrf with effective controls only at the end of that time. The Soviets reject the Welt’s approach and complain that we put control ahead of disarmament. If a pre-control agreement to disarm should be made, the West would keep its promise but what guarantee does the free world have that the Communists would follow through? ★ ★ ★ There is new peril to the w;prld in the expansion of the “nuclear club" aiAl problems are becominj; bigger and more complex. Pressure is on to seek some meaningful rood to peace but, while giving full support to that effort, we should not, in the words of President Eisenhower, expect “im-m^iate, dramatic and far-reaching strides.” { As a first step, even a modest slowing up of the arms race would be welcomed. would be short of taxis because they were attending the meeting was ballyhoo that backfired. ★ ★ ★ For the record, the Garden can hold 19,000 and approximately 8,000 turned out for the meeting. Hof fa spoke for 90 minutes and little enthusiasm came from the gathering. ★ ★ ★ With such a small turnout it was evident the meeting was a flop. At least it would appear that way when so few out of the 160,000 tdamsters in New York City turned out to hear their boss. This once bouncy labor leader seems to be losing some of his listeners. Eisenhower Puts End to Nixon Speculation President Ike left no doubt about how he feels concerning Vice President Dick Nixon when he said that he hopes Nixon will get the 1960 Republican Presidential noiplnation. Tl\e President went a step further and said he would campaign in his behalf. It was an all out endorsement and he made it letter plain to all attending the press conference that he would do what he could to help the Vice President. ★ ★ ★ This is good news and it comes at the right time. It will end all doubts '>on the point, once and for all. U should stop a lot of the recent back stabbing and snide articles appearing in some magazines and other periodicals. Some had been saying a rift existed and that the party was split. This word from the executive mansion should quickly end any such speculation. With the nomination aealed up all that remains is (or Nixon to put on a rip roaring campaign, which he is quite capable of doing. If he is to win, he must get in there pitching with everything he has. His opponents will not let up, and they are old hands at tough battles. Voice of the People Voters’ Apathy, Ignorance Is Discouraging to Reader ReoenUy I offered to help a Committioner cwtact dirtrlct, and I was appalled at the UtUe tetereat and knowledge Pontiao people have in their own Qty govenunei^ nia nan has beea OommlMloiier for oome dne, lived mty a hUA fron their etreet, aad Me aame to la the paper ahaoat every week, yet ealy two or three o( the tt people 1 contacted kaew whe ■ or what ho had done. ★ ★ ★ Many wanted to know what party he belonged to, not realizing Connnisskm election* are non-partisan. Some didn't know 11 they were registered. Others, mostly women, said they never bothered to vote or claimed they had to ask their husbands first, ★ ★ ★ When I meaHoned the Oiarter Amendments which will be voted on In April, they Jwrt looked blank. None of those pepole knew what they are, even though the radio and The Press have been ezpUlalng . - them for nnonths. ★ ★ ★ These ignorant people will go to the polls April 18 and decide tha future of our Qty and our Police Department. Are you one of them? Discouraged Pontiacer Smoked Out! Another advantage a poor fRan has over a rich one is that it doesn’t cost him an average of some $3,000 a year to raise and educate a chUd. The Man About Town Our County Tops In Setting Stage for the Reapportionment of Nation Run down feeling: That for which you take medicine — or the car’s number. E^en on a countrywide baaU, Oakland County Is to produce some figures in this year’s federal census that will have a big bearing on the reapportlbnment of our National Congress. According to the estimates of the Census Bureau, only four of the 80 states will gain more seats In Congress. They are California, Texas, Florida and Michigan. California will gain seven seats, Florida four, and Texas and Michigan two apiece. Most of the other 46 states will have the same representation in the National House of Representatives as at present, but 13 will suffer losses. They are New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Maine, West Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas. Minnesota, Iowa and Kanaas. Michigan’s growth largely centers around the Oakland County area. We may have had such an Increase In population that we’U get two Congressional seats. The reapportionment will not go Into effect until the 1963 session of Congress and. of course, will not be complied until the official census figures are completed. The cast of "Music Man,” appearing at a Detroit theater, quite swept Buel E. Starr, General Manufacturing Manager of Pontiac Motor Division, off his feet when he was their host the other day. "But they soon put me at ease," says Buel, who has the happy habit of adapting himself to mut any situation. The cat^and the parakeet In the home of David Lawrence Says: Sit-Ins May Close Lunch Counters ‘Allow It to Open,’ These Readers Say The City Council has done It again. In the interests of "public good” they’ve defended us from the beatnik -menace, disregarding basic rights upon which tms country was founded. Beatniks are a literary movement inuch like the one headed by Walt Whitman in the last century. They also dressed and acted strangely. They weren’t very ‘’respectable,” but no U.S. literary is wittiout some of the literature they produced. beatnik hangout as people hava been led to believe. It won’t hava the atmosphere or philoaophical attitude of beatniks. It will be a glorified restaurant with a floor show performed by actors, not legitimate beatniks. "The Cave” should be given an equal chance to prove Itself. If immoral practices and a den of iniquity develops, the place should be shut down. But Until that time, it should be given a food license and-be allowed to *operate as any other Pontiac restaurant Noa-Bealnik Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Mumlcy of Keego Harbor have never been allowed to get near each other because the cat seemed to have designs on the life of the bird. But the other iday the parakeet died, and the cat now Is very disconsolate and will hardly eat—probably because she let some fresh meat get away from her. The lOOth anniversary of the birth of William Jenningx Bryan reminds me that In 1896 I drove a horny for'people who tell that they are (or the most part unteachable. aitntd IctWri. not aoro thno ooo p«l* . er IM word! tons porUInlns to ptrooiuU htolth ond Itrfloeo, not dlo-0010. dlosnoolt, or troolmoni. will bo •niwrrod br Dr. Wllllom Brody, U • •Umpod^ •rlf-oddroiitd tnrelopo lo oont tb Tbo eootlM Ytou. PoDtiM, Ulchtsbu. (Copyright IM) immoral than oliigtng ’’Bill Oro-gan’o Oont,” “John Henry, the -Steeldriver,” etc.? And the wont thing wuo the drinks; I’ve never Down with coffee houses and long live the nudity in movies and the good example of adults that patronize Pontiac’s legal bars. Beat Nick ’This current controversy Is a INTERNAL REVENUE SAYS: Good financial records for last year are essential In the preparation of an accurate 1959 Federal income tax return. The best time to accumulate these records is when the filing period is still young and the taxpayers are not 1 ol nonsenae. It is not a new phase. The Almanac By United' Pi Today is Monday, March 21, the 81st day of the year, with 285 more in I960 . The moon is approaching ita Case Records of a Psychologist: Crane Dislikes Allowance System Tony shows one of the chief dangers in giving your child an “isUowance” Such gift money cultivates the bad attitude of the Prodigal Son. And it also encourages a child to gamble, for money has little value when it is unearned.. "Easy come: easy go," is thus the usual outlook of "allowance" children. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE E - 413: Tony R.. aged 11, is growing quite rebellious. « * * ’’Dr. Crane,” his mother began. “Tony is angry at his Daddy and me, for he says we don’t treat him fairly. “We have bren giving him an ll-lowance of 78 cents per week, but he argues all the kids in class get at least '$1.00 or more to| apend as they please. I be is now* pouhng and hat» DR. CRANE How should we handle this “ceiling unlimited’’ as regards their income, for they can zoom it from 75 cent! to $5 per week it they care to work enough lor that higher amount. The “allowance” plan is entirely obsolete in child psychology so get liep to the (acts! We used to stick a nickel or dimo on each window sash, m when our Crane chUdren washed the window, they wen entitled to the rewnrd nnd AT ONCE. The same goes lor piano or other music practice. Place the coins Obviously, children nei^ money. And you parents should quit giv- ing a child a big allowance from which he pays for hi* shoes, school books, etc. TEACH KIDS ECONOMICS /j/ii A Bus (are to achool, as well as school lunches and other necessi- ties are a part of the parental budget, BO don’t try to flatter a child’s vanity by giving him $10 per week, out of which he must buy hit needed clothes, etc. They are your responsibility. BEWAKK ALLOWANCES Don’t give your child an alfow-nnee! Instead, pay him on a piecework basis for the jobs he does around the bouse. i> wM qui ■I psychology. Irate at you for then be Mmoeir wUI be lo btome U to to* no money la his pockets. Thus, you j>orents will avoid this common problem of quarrels with your youngsters over money. Juat see that there ^aCe plenty of "pay” Jobs available around the house or lawn and. garden. Then your boy or girl will have vale spending money, wMch he cun nee ea nmusement, candy, nnd sodas, comic books, etc., you riiould assure Mm u liberal amount vlu the paylor-work plan. Then he will learn that money means sweat and work and often deprivatian of play time. This is the proper attitude all people should have toward money, but if you simply hand over "free” cash in the name of n weekly “allowance," you simply cnltlvate the Prodigal Son's sttitude. Earned money is used far ntors shrewdly. Kids seldom gamble at slot machines If they sweat for those dimes and quarters! * * * So oMUne a number of household ctoret (or which you will pay. And fit Uiem to the mental ability of your child. Even a kindergarten tot can make his own bed! And polidi his daddy’o shoes. Remember, that Mds I|ke a quick payH>tt,''ao don’.t defer their money till Saturday or the month's on the piano, to be taken by the child at the end of his 14-mlnute The very sight of the rewards keeps perking up his motivation! Send (or my booklet "20 Ways Children Con Earn Speeding Money,” enclosing a stamped return envetepe, plus 20 cents (non-profit). You Den Mothmrs can also pass it around for neighborhood use. » Dr. Oys* CT*— nnasaur. paitu. (CapyttgU IMO) Th* AueetotoS ms* to tstUM SiclamrelT t« Um um (or ropubU-cottoa o( bll lecsl m«i print** la tbto nrvipapor u «*U so nU *P n*«* dtopniciMt. Th* Fomin* Fr*oi Ir Sdlrorr* br rorrtor (or 41 c*nu a «*oS: *h«ro corrltr Mrvic* I* not oooltobto. bp - ooktoa*. 00*0*00. LlTlns---------------- --------- wi*h- tCMW OOB^I .. . •iMohtro in Ml chiton and nil otlior pto*M In tho UnlUd ttou* |» 4* a )*nr. All Mil nibtcrlnuou popoblo Mtohliaa. MaUor t AM. THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^rONDAY. MARCH 21. I960 ISEV3SX Mind Rebclg, 2 Scientistg Say Accidents Cause Quirks NEW atlZENSr-The United States and Canada each recorded large population gains in 1939 — 2.9 million tor the U. S. and 400,000 lor Canada. Canada, however, has been experiencing the highest rate of growth. Increases in both countries have resulted largely from record high birth levels, thoi^gh death rates continue to decrease in both lands. Killer Bound Two Together OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAonday through Sotordoy Downtown AND Drayton Pfaint By DEU>8 SMITH NEW YORK (UPD-There are wre medically puzzling whlptash injuries from auto accidents around than wyone has counted. Two mind Mierttists believe they have the answer to why they're so puzzling—the emotions have been injured as well as necks. Drs. Robert L. Leopold and Harold Dillon found it significant that these injuries are caused by assaults from behind. The victim is coipfortable and relaxed. _ Either his cal' is stopped or moving very slowly. The possibility of ity of these were not related to the emotional as well as the physical severity of the physiqd injuries. Some previous studies have suggested that the whlptash Injury Improved when the victim obtains rerapewatloe by way of disability by Mng allowed bpnestly to face its ^ychologic ramlficn-tions." This would mean that neither the plgrsiAan nor lawyers should tell the victim ti)at his injury iant real. found that rather than pushing vengeful lawsnUs, sorile of the vIctinM wanted to deny that the accidents had ever happened. They suggested that the medical treatment given to whiplash iii-juries should allow the victims to place adequate emphasis on the Fiberglas drapes: wash and rehang in just 7 minutes Singit width hurt couldn't seem more remote. Then, whammo! comet the rear-end eolUsion. His spine be-eraeklng whip and hit neck and head are the whip's His physical injuries may be severe or slight and he nlky or may not looe eonsdous- 1 Vi s 45" «.♦• pr- 1 W* 11 .fl pr. Sinslo s 43". S.tl pf. 0bl- s M". IJ.ft pr. 1 Yt s 43" 7.M pr. Tns. x *0 , 33.M pr. Sinsls a 90 ", 4.*l pr. 34" cofs^ 2.M pr. Malchine valences, 1 .ft ^ Bat the entotlonel mind Fobulous Fiborglos® drapoi go from wash to window in joit 7 minutos . . . AND YOU NEVER TOUCH AN IRON TO THEMl You'H love Fiborglui dropus, they never fade, stretch or shrink . . . and they're fire-proofi Finch pleated, ready to hong in elogant white, chompagne, cocoa, pink or gre*n. Its ego component has been robbed of the chance to "prepare itself for the unideasurable experience and loses the time necessary to mobilize the usual mechanisms of defense," they said in proposing that the whiplash injury has em(V tional aspects. 'FORCES DENUL’ Ftdoral't hot o coinplato lino of droptry hordworo & occttsoriot Starved Rock Slayer's Act Indicates Certain Type of Psychopath By CONRAD FIN K OTTAWA. lU. (AP)-Crime laboratory officials said today that two of the three aocially prominent women beaten td death in Starved Rock State Parl|| apparently were bound together by a p8>’chopathic l^er. The disclosure came in a report by the State Bureau of Identification and Investigation after a top level* conferenpe>f law enforcement officialp. Earlier, police said they were hunting for a young man reportedly seen talking to the three women la.st Monday shortly before they were killed. .State's Atty. Harland Warren, who met with state p^ice Supt. Willianl Morris,. Sheriff Ray Eut-sey and their aides, said the act of binding one's victims together points to a certain type of psycho-pgth. The twine used was a 30-strand variety, commonly used in warpping packages, said John F. Schaich, criitie laboratory dlrec- "It then is forced in certain individuals for reasons which are aa yet unclear, to invoke the more drastic mechanism of denial, and thereby deny the accident. This makes it impossible to work through the meaning and the dia-comfort of the accident emotionally.'' As is well known even to non-psychologists, the unconscious ego contains an image of self. The whiplash hai altered the physical status of self, but, the scientists add, the ego is unable to integrate this alteration into its image. "Tho fact that the head and neck are the sites-ef lajary adds ts tbls dlstorUsa ,of self-image almost as If the ego sciously perceives that ts accept the lajnry means ts necept the peeatbUity that the costrol (the head) can be eevered Embossed everglaze cotton bed spreads 99 Dragti, 5.99 gr. Pillow shami, 1.99 M. Tailored floral print smbotsad sproodl, pinch-plaat drapes, ruffled shams from Federal'!, ore gay os a May bosket, stoy bright with a tumble in the washer and • touch of on iron. Deck your bedroom in rose, turquoise, lilac or gold on white. Sale! 3x5-ft. cotton hi-lo textured rugs 2^97 tor. The battered, bloody bodies of Frances Murphy, 47, -Mildred Lindquist, 50, and Lillian Oetting, ."iO. all of Riverside, a western suburb of CYiicago, were found in rave near the floor of St. Louis Onyon last Wednesday. .Their husbands are Chicago buriness executives. Schaich said the twine was wound about the wrists of Mrs. Murphy and Miy. Oetting. Editor and Publisher reports (hat daily newspaper^ in the United States and Canada reject advertising worth millions of dollars each year because it does not meet standards of and good tarie/’ Sun-tan fans' fovorite: sturdy aluminum chaise lounge Spsciolly priced for tun lovarsi Folds flat for carrying or slorggs. 1-In. aluminum tubing, 5 mylar wtbs, grosn, yellow with gold-liks trim. FEDERAL DEPT. STORES -X- / / - : PRESS, MONDAY, !^IA6CH i Pontktc Twp. Hitchhiker Soys Three Beat Him A Pbntiaq, Township man told sheriffs deputies eariy tiite morning that he had been beaten by three men who stopped to give him a ride on Walton boulevard. Richard Bluroerich. 20, of 2149 Dexter St, said he wn» nnuiuuuuc on Walton near Opdyfee road when a car with three unidentified men stopped around 2 a.m. The men beat him and pushed him from the car at S«juiiTel road, he said. Blumerich was treated lor multiple bruises at Pontiac General Hospital and released. . ' Draft Boards Again Offering College Tests (AdmUMOMBM lAdmtiMmenU Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surge^ Stops Itch—Relieves Pain , New York, N. Y. (SMdaO -For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemor^-hoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another,“very striking improvement” was reported and ' IteaH fnr ohfl»rvAtioT fied by doctors’ observations. Pain was relievod promptly. >And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all -this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months 1 In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state-mentsas“Piles have ceased to be a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is * new healing substance (Bio- Area students may < apply (or the annual Sdectlve Service college qualification test set lor April according to Michigan Selective Service besulqttatters. Application forms for the test tabled at Pontiac Draft Boards 65 and 67, in the Pontiac State Bank Building. AppiieaUoM nrast be ;wat-marked no later tkan midnlgkt, April 7. College Money Wrangle Moves to State House Consumers Strike Talks Bogged Into Stalemate LANSING n — A wrangle over 196041 budgets tor state colleges and universities shifted today to the House as the Legislature began and oompiete' detitils can be ob^ ibopup oparaUans leading to a mkl- At>^ adjotmunent. University heads, pressing for slhsble spending increases (or their institution!,, hoped to find sympathetic IJsteners in the House Ways •and Means Committee. Test scores wUl be used by local j ^ ^ UalversHy .f boards in consider^ students for! MlcWgan Mate fnl- of the 7t7 this year were tiffl alve after laat weeTs deadUae for paasage hi the hoase of oitgla. Laat Week, the Legislatutc met perhaps Us more critical deadline in the hill-passing timetable when the House fended off last-ditch efforts to revive bills that died automatically atTnidnight Wednesday.. The Senate wiped its calendar rtean in readiness for action on 174 House-approved bills. ^ I deferment from induction for study i ' as graduate or undergraduate stu-1 ! dents. vrrsity sad Vayae State I'alver- JACKSON (UPlt - A strike by Utility Workers of American Union members against Consumers Power Co. was tiiree weeks old today with no sign of a settlement. Negotiations were suspended Friday and there was no............ when they would resum _j Mem to be froien to a standatill.” a ccmipany epokeaman said today. The company said it was confident aqpervisory and other nonstriking employes would be able to maintain services in the 63 counties in Lower Michigan aerved by Consumers. The House, taking over 103 Sen-1 wide use for healing injured tiasua on ail parts of the body. Thh new nealing substanre The examinations will be given in 22 Michigan schools and col- Js offered in auppoeitoryor meiit form called Preparation H.* Aak for individually sealed convenient I^paration H sup-posttorica or Preparation H ointment with special ap cator. Preparation H is sofa as all drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. ________________*R,«. IT. S. r«t. Off. Cemetery Firm Pulls Switch on Their Ads TUCSON, Ariz. (41—A compwiy Which manufactures tombstones has an ad on bus benches through-the city depicting a tombstone and reading; "Drive carefully—1 can wait.” sltv peolestM budgets adopted Jnte bills, was ready ,to debate ai by the Senate last week as stingy bili to oet up a lO-milUon-doliag Portugal has abrut one-fifth the and laadequle. The tir.tSI.B7S finally approved for higher edn- revenue bonding program for state parks expansion and Improvement. The measure proposM a 12-annual admissions fee for autos and up to 50 cents (or one-day visits. Gov. Williams vetoed a simUu measure last year and in 1957 but of the features he considered objectionable have been removed. lay by more tkaa t'f mllWon dollan. Wayne Bute's Board of Governors ditected President Qarence a Hilberry to ask legislators for more money. HUbery said WSU had been shortchanged in per-stu-dent allotments In comparison with the other major universities. VARNER. fiCES SLASH Durward B. Varner, chancellor j of Michigan State Unh-ersitys new I ^ menhaden Oakland branch, reported its Sen-million dol-ate-approved budget would force ||^ caught annually in North a SO per cent cut back in pU""M jCarolina waters. Th,ey are con-enrollment of next year's frrsh-man class. ... and other products. Higher eilucation, however, will' piek up the lion't share of a 15- The LegisUture has yet to act OR Williams' plan for a 30-million-dollar bond issue for parks purposes. CUSTOM BUtLT IV2 Car Garage 695" s •r $14.50 NO MONEY DOWN • COMPLETE PRICE • BUILT TO PONTIAC CODE • INCLUDING CEMENT Vk Car Garage With 10x12 BREEZEWAY 1250 00 ar $26 m' NO MONEY 6OWN AA MuMk. P.. • €*«H«** • Mlt t« PMtiM FHA-lit PayiMRt iff JRIU 0 IkMIrJ CtNNRt FE 3-7833 FREE ESTIMAnS NO MONEY DOWN FREE PLANNING SERVICE BIG BEAR 'Sr 92 W. HURON PONTIAC Serving Macomb and Oakland County be emert-iteek emerf COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 7»W.Hu«in4-lS3( Quality Cleaning* . Since 1929 ^ be $mert-look emerte million-dollar capital outlay bill which cleared the Senate. Lawmakem will retani to Ijui-■lag toaight after a three-day weefcead to Aart aettoa m bills that have passed the half-way mark toward paasage. Oaly 177 Board to Decide on Blacktopping Waterford Twp. Men Also to Discuss Car Ordinance Tonight A hearing on blacktopping one block on Meigs street In Waterford Township will be held at 8 tonight at the regular Township Board meeting, according to clerk James Sceterlin. aim expected (hat tl board will approve and confirm special asseameDt district lor hlacktopping LaSalle street, hearing was held on this project last week and there wore no- ob-]ector| pieMnt. A group of Used ear dealers has asked (he township board to dloc«aa the oaed ear erdinaileo toulghl. They an obfoetUg to Md (0 the aecretory of slate. They alto question the (act t it only coats $10 for a state license to sell cart, but $25 to obtain a license to operate in the township. A request from Fife Chief Elmer Fangboner to establish a certain type of physical examination (or all volunteer firemen will be discussed. The possibility of placing civil service tor firemen on the Aug. 2 primary ballot will alao be part of the, agenda, Seeterlln said. IT'S SO EASY TO WIN A NEW COMET FIRST OF THE COMPACT CARS WITH FINE-CAR STYLING AND PRICED WITH OR BELOW OTHER COMPACT CARS 50 COMETS GIVEN AWAY FREE! NOTHING TO DO! NOTHING TO WRITE! JUST ASK YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER FOR FREE ENTRY BLANK MARCH 17 THROUGH MARCH 31 COMET I& NOW AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER’S V GET YOUR ENTRY CARD AT LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN—M|RCURY-Vatchers Warn Against Looking for Open Break tofrtte. two pdr ott m • do^riMartin Co. Working ot'ieft out in the cold, accordinKP Dr. James S. Oriemim, as-| BALTIMORE (AP) • lodate professor social BALTIMORE (AP) - A Johns Hopi^ University professor says thifre is acientific truth in the old proverb, 'fTwo’s company, tt^ee’s a crowd." When three peraons are thrown Dr. Coleman said an electnnic brain determined this to be the case, even if ^all three persons are alike in peraonality and tenw perameot Hw nmdiiBe didn’t say , On. is wortdnff on a long-ranKe heat 4ctector to be used in jotting and tal baUlsUc missiles. A company spokesman said Am> digr the infra-red scumer betaiK devekipod ia sensitive cnoagh to s at long distances. A missile cone in outer space would be enough warmer than Its ■ubfreesing aarroundings to be delectable. The scanner could be med in an antimlsSfle’lO guide it to its target, the spokesman said. Prisoner Decides to Go Abunting CARRCHXTON, Gtu (ft-Clau(Je BcvUn, serving a life prison sentence tor murder, borrowed-a shotgun from a guard and went hunting on the Carton County Prison A game warden found Beykln talking birds and turned In a said he planned no punishment tor the guard or prisoner because liable.” Hendrix said. ”1 let him drive the truck and run errands often.” CodomdiM Written Guarantee iSSSrsT lot Ex Coapaiy BAGHDAD, Iraq (UPD—A year ago tbw Irani Communists werei almost the undudlenged masters of this country, but they are hav-| ing their wings' clipped by Premier Abdel Karim Kassem. Western political obserters rautloooly wsm against specula- tion that Kassem will make an i open break with the Communists I as did U.A.R. PrMident (iaiiwl | Abdel Nasser at the ead ol 1SS8. I The Iraqi strongman still relies I on the Re^ to keep bis own pro-1 Nasser elements in check. But rp.1 rent weeks have brought a peiiet I of moves obviously design^ to I curb Communist strength within I Iraq. Baghdad's Communist press,H which once smothered Kassem ini -adulation while shrilly warning I against “Nationalist plotters,” re-1 cently has resorted to (q>en ciiti-|| cism of the government. The party pieas haa retrained t la Iraq, Kassem b 1 directly, erameat Itself in the broadest Kassem drew (tommunist ire lasti month by orderinp' the licensing of J the "Iraqi Communist Party," ledi by rebel Cmnmunist Daud Saylgb.i His followers Include a relative | handful cS intellectuali. At the name time, Kassem re-[I jected a similar party application^ submitted by veteran orthodox I Iraqi Communist Zaki Khairi. Un-1 questionably it’s still the Illegal i| Khairi group' which commands I Communist strength in Iraq. The Hob's SPOBTUTE On May 25,1935 JasM Owens titd dfe 100-yord dash worW tacordi, set • new 220-yord law hurdles mark, bettered the previous world brood jump record by 6H* and set new records (or the 200-meter dash and low hurdles. QvHa o dayl Ooed doy for you when you decide to stop in and choeM a colorful wtod-proof jockel from our fine selection. Thom jockolsoro light in weight but plenty worm. Many ore reversible, seme ore even machine washable. All ere good- end excellent velued $8’5i.$16’5 (lethiers II M. I OpeaMmi. fri.‘til t 'p IT WEARS LIKE IRON! irs WASHABtf ITS SUPPORTED BACK NAUGAHYDE PLASTIC SPECIAL LIMITED SALE! While 24 Last! CHOOSE FROM BLUE, BLACK, BROWN, CORAL, TAN & WHITE! SOFA BED GROUP COMPLETE SUPERBLY CONSTRUCTED fOR YEARS OF BEAUTY OPEN TONIGHT 'til .9 NO MONEY DOWN- TAKE 2 FULL YEARS TO PAY! me 108 NORTH SAGINAW 7 "f \ h ■' Road to faith.. . Pursier Memories Mold Belief Thi> Kid Doesn't Know Enough to Give Up : By WILL OUBSLER ClMpter SevcntoM As our road to religious faith |oes oo upward, there are sweeping gentle vistas to be beheld. A worid of beauty has iU meanings and fewards to eadi individual who pursues his way on the This world is in dawning awareness of a God-oriented universe. **Tliere te, In sanest hours,” Walt Vniltman deelared. “a con-■a, a thought that rises. t, Wted out of all else. naL This is the thought of Identity—yours for yon, whoever yon are, as mine tor me. “Miracle of miracles, beyond statement, most spiritual and vaguest of earth’s dreamsi yet hardest basic fact, and only entrance to all facts. In such devout hours, in the midst of all the significant wonders of heaven and earth (significant only because of the me in the center), creeds, conventions. “OwBir-Opsraior” Potilisss Availabls ... Anraga DHvar Gas Gross $15,000 fall away and beconte of no account before Oils simple idea. ‘Under the luminousness of real vision, it alone takes possession, takes value. Like the shadowy dwarf in the faUe, once IRierated and looked upon, it expands over the whole earth, and spreads to the roof of heaven.’’ “ME ” IS YOUTH ’The “Me” in all of this is Youth, the adolescent eyes, questing and hungry and wistful and need, seeking a road across the world, the beckoning (miverse. On the twisting road nncer-tainties become shadows and Big opportunities for the mon who con quolify os on "Owner-Operotor" from this oreo for Americo's fastest growing von line. North Americon Von Lines needs responsible, ambitious drivers 'To own and operate their own troctors, for on expanding fleet of 2,500 modern moving vans, this is o sound business opportunity — overage irKonne before expenses of North Americon's "Owner-Operators" now exceeds $15,000 o yeor. It's on interesting "on-fhe-go" job where you con be your ov^n boss ond control your own earnings. Mony extra benefits, too—free uniform^, free von mairttenonce, free licenses, ond tox benefits. Plenty of yeor-oround work, no selling required. Reol job security for the mon who is om-bitious and not ofroid ofRvork. To qualify, you must be Qt least 25; be in good physicol condition; hove • chauffeur's license; hove adequate down poyrnent for lor already own) a lote, model truck tractor. No moving experience Tleeded. You receive special training ot Ft. Woyne, Indiana ond get paid while you attend training school. Call doy or night, or write: Mr. R. P. Wellington, EAitbrook 3090 Deportment 65515 North Amerkon Von Lines, Inc. Ft. Woyne, Indiono AUSTIN. Tex. (UPD-Joe Wheel- ** ®“*,Romon Catholic Chaplain Named for Seaway Port Hia mother suggested that since! »fILWAUK££ (AP) — Now that ^ ^ ^ fig^t. it mightlthc St. Uwrence Seaway has been from time to time, gets in scrapping, opened, a Roman CathoUc chap- _ . -----good idea to stop scrapping, opened, minor altercations with the San- “No.” Joe mid. ’"I should start] lain has been named lor the ford twins next door. The only fighting better.” ^(SI ’The djaplaincy of The Rev.j David Ryan will be sponsored by ; AposUeshlp of the Sea, a woridwlde CathoUc organization | estabUibed to offer M>’ritual as-; sistance to sailors away from NOTICE! CAS PItMITS NOW AVAIUIU: call HOLUUn FTOMME CO. n 2-GSIt ” aad elusive, Ike next clese and threatening. Bat truth cnniiot be obHteraled for long by mere No unattainable heights loo above us in our cUmb, though t beginnings of the highlands are upthrust and wooded, and seem to close In around ns. We can be sure that no matter ow narrow or precipitous it may become, if does go on and on. We should follow along; It would be fooUsh to do otherwise. The promising short enti 9f bypaths have bee^'k explored eodlessly. The wiser ones keep to the well trod frail. So before us 'ire sun - spla.shed vignettes; scenes across the landscape. where the crisscrossing loads and lanes merge, widen, nan-ow. or roll on to the horizon. Our lives are shifting patterns, a kaleidoscopic series of episodes that imptess theinselyes upep us; each leaves its mark, each Is isolated, yet each is also a part o( the others. There are those we seek to recall and those we strive to rub but; there are memories that make or destroy us, buried memories lurking in dark comers of our I souls; warm and wonderful memories which wc cherish. ‘‘BUSINESS BIDS FOR SECRETARIES ” Each of these becomes a part of our faith, each adds a little or takes a little away from the fabric of our being, out of which faith is molded. What may seem at first triviali-lies and meaningless moments become important, not In themselves I but tor this reason—fhat they leave their traces in a thousand invisible ways, on our characters. (To bo ronUoned) (Copyrlghl IM) There is « greet demand for well trained Stenographers and Secretaries. Picture you In an office. You can be earning a go^ income at pleasant work, enjoying the company of interesting Men and Women, with security and opportunity yours . . . w’ithin a very short time. , Pontiac Business Institute 7 West Lawrence St. FE 2-3551 Return ad for copy of folder “Should You Be a Secretary?” Douglas MacArthur Rests From Suigeiy NEW YORK (AP)-Cen. Douglas MacArthur Is recuperating from an operation for removal of an enlarged prostate gland. 'The 80-ycgr-old five-star general underwent the operation Saturday at Lenox Hill Hospital. Dr. George W. Slaughter, who performed the operation, de-I scribed MacArthur's condition as ’’excellent.” MacArthpr entered the hospital Jan. 29. There is no IndicatkM [how loitg he will be hosplulized. BRAND NEW UIHITe ADTOMinC ZIC-U6 CONSOLE IllsVY VscNiMN Claaner' HOSES Braided cloth, all rubber. INo plastic or vinyl. 1 YOU SAVE *2.25 Exchmfa atMi Ya«r OOMI IN OR PHONE FOR FREE HOME DELIVERY—FE 5-4049 . Pam and Aapair Sarvica an All jf OiapoMl Bag*—HoMtp-Sruthta— Beha—Atfachmeoti, Etc. SPECIAL-RECONDITIONED “Baknlll a* eaH'i asplianM Viinf Oar Own Farta- ‘1495 51.25 Waak Frae Haiae DaaMistratiaN FE 5-4049 Caaptat* Fart* a iapala Saralaa aa All daaaata CURT’S APPLIANCES i#n -1^ •ti —_____ foetory AalAoriied WAJia Oaafar MF. MIRON Opt" Monday and Friday 'HI * F.M. RFTB HOUM OR 3-9701 Double Stamps Every Wednesday iWrigl^ ^// IVrigley Markets Open Wednesday '/d 9 p.m. Beef Short lUbs Sliced Beef Liver Tluck Sliced Bacon Halibut Steak Lean, Tender. Bake, Braise or Boil 39: Tender Young Steer Liver. Serve with onions or bacon. 39: Wrigleys Own Lean, Center Cuts 39: Lenten Feature All Choice Cuts 39: Prices affective thru Tuat., Mer. 22. Wt rtsarva the right to limit quontities. . Kool Krisp, All Purpose, Maine - .w eiie^. aw*.^ 1 Potatoes 49 10-ib. Bag • s Dixie — Ploin or Buttermilk SAVE 15( vixie riHin or Duiicrmiin Biscuits -- 5 siiQagjggjmMhues —ia^?*Jna?ci Dili# Main m Bnttamiilk' Limit Three With Thii Coupon pan Hat Me Cath Valwa. eivt ta cba tafara ina Cnackt Year OrPar. Pioneer — Pure Grcjnulated gjidcaaBBE ’’"tsssrsan.-jrsr’ Pienaar Para Qinnniatad SUGAR Limit One With Thi* Coupon Cavaan Hat Ha Caih Valve. 01*4 la C hafar* the dwfha Vaur OrOer. Goylord — SAVE 6c * Dortmoutli Frozen — SAVE 10c Butter ::: »59f -OrangeJuice6^89* 1-Lb. Print Dal Crest - SAVE 30c w * Stritaly finest — SAVE 23c InstontCoifee "99^: FraitCocktoil S”!*’**" ■ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 19M ELglmr Rkkover Gth Award BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (AP)-Vloe Adm. Hyman G. Ridtover, tba Hayf't nudear atdunarine dif«t nedved Hw lint annual Wenden U WfllMe Award Sunday in eeremonlea at Indiana Univer- atty. The award, named hi ol the 1940 Repoblkan pnMdnttal Mmlnee, ie to reaeareh in itoral arta. It is presented by the milUe There aih about four mfll stamp conectora in the U.S. Earthquake Victims to Suffer for Years S% all 9 kinds Of ITCH the way doctors do! Red RABAT «■»" Ooan aw f many of the 3.800 peraona Injured in the Afndir earthquake will sutler hi health to years. The greet d about 12.- New formula contains 6 anti itch ingredients to soothe pain, speed healing, stop itch fasti. Science hai developed a remark- Oo iprcadint hch like poison Ky, able new formota that combines 6 becaum it bdpt dry open lo amiiqr anti-itch ingredienu to relieve all leiiooi. prevents spreading. Pr^ 9 kinds of itch in secondsi Called venu risk of inftction from acretcb* CALAMATUM* Ointment, this ing, loo, because CALAMATUM saw medicated cream actu- luriu Into Ut own oink banJagt ^ ally stops itchingand bum- —won’t rub ofr until yon . ing on contact—sooihca wash h oin Get cooling, tootoina .pain and aids healing CALAMATUM Ointment at all too. Effective even drugstoies wUhowt preecriptioo. I Its OWN HMC BAMDAOS 01939 Isodine PbarmaoJ Corpotatioa, Dover; DaL WhMtdkar. iDe-I alx imwlaaa ■waee fleana la Maeaeea. ps-pwaaml lha eaueeiu to flw ta-twe et the lajned. The rix Amerleea aunea are among M Hawn here by Bed Crass socMlea (ram ad ever the world. Miaa Whittaker told n reporter; “When our gins were alerted we thought there would be many more injured than dead. The fact la 12,000 died and lesa than four foudito, that medical cart la only “When they sutv rdeaaed Oiere to going to be a Ug tefogee proto-becauae moat of them have nowhere to go.” Moct ot the injured in lioqdlab located In Morocoo’a major cities have serious internal injuries caused by beia^ phined up to 30 bouri under humbods o( tons of nibble. Mlae Whittaker reported, t is practleahy kopatalble te Jet Ailcraft's Door Bounces Off Home LOS ANGELE;s (APl-Atter a big Jet alrflaer made a peiOect Keego Methodist Men Planning Charter Night KEEX30 HARBOR - The Methodist Men of Keego Harbor will hold charter night Wedneeday at the Trhdty Methodist Onircfa here. A1 Stillwell, president of the or ganizatign. will receive the charter from Dr. Chester McPbeeten, district superintendent. Wives of the Methodist Men have to the 6:30 pm • the side af daaaar. Always in piaca Xf I SMA^MROIIT I WmHNOMV^ H.a ^OUARAHIB |>x$ff uvi Dsmo ^ OUR STORi _25 OUARANTB DiMONSTRATION AT OUR STORE AT ONCE OR pmai FE 5-8l5fiFMiOMYaownui CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY / Buy now on Loy-Awoy! Not in a mpnth of Eoster Sundays will you find such a huge collection! WANT TO FIND THE PERFECT STYLE FOR YOU? You can in this collection! Choose from silhouettes that clutch, button* down or sweep—terrific pocket treatments with flap, patch or slash type— interesting sleeves that push up, end at bracelet length, turn l>ack into cuffa—colTara that are small and neat, big and wrappy, wide a/id smart I DO YOU KNOW EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT TO SPEND? Chances are you’ll find more than you bargained for here at your price! You see, it’s a long established Penney policy to set rigid fit-to-finish specifications for every fashion we sell! Our manufacturers know it, work with us ... our customers reap the rich rewards I HAVE YOU A PARTICULAR FABRIC AND COLOR IN MIND? We’ve the newest from name mills in wool tweeds, zibelinM, ribbon weaves, boucles, fleeces, flapnels — even Orion acrylic piles, wooI-and*nylon or wool-and-cashmere blends, vinyl plastic I The coloi’s range from sophisticated black, always-new-navy, spring pastels to plenty of pale neutrals I 16 95 TO 93 KRffirS-IOIIITOini PEIMErS-IIUCU BILE Open Mon. ond Fri. 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. All Other Wookdoys 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Open Evory Weokdoy Mondoy Through Sotyrdoy 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. U ■ r: Designer hats from local shops are mddeled by area women whose interests and responsibilities are as diverse as their hats. At left, Mrs. MiUon King of Elder road, secretary to an educational film producer and mother of two, wears a Schiaparelli design. Wear- rraUM FkHM kf v»ii<*rw»rf ing a Mr. Joseph hat is Mrs. William J. Dean of Ottawa drive. She is ' active in her church and is president of the Womens Auxiliary to ' the Pontiac General Hospital. Busy young mother of three active sons, Mrs. James Blain of Henry drive wears a Schiaparelli confection as sweet as her smile. Though on the go with I boys, toys and assorted pets, Mrs. Blain fUds time for PTA and the Westacres Womens Club. Calendar Says Its^ Spring-So Do Localites Bonnets Career woman Marjorie Morey of Wesbrook avenue models a dramatic brimmed hat by Mr. John Jr. Active in the Junior Pontiac Women's Club, Miss Morey's face is familiar to the many .she greets as receptionist at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan. Assn. Hold Hot GM Girls Club Dines Workshop "Furs, Fun and Fancy Hats" wai thei theme lor the New Sylvanites "Hat Workshop" conducted by Mm. Thomas Reese at the home of Mm. Sidney Czeizler on Lakeland avenue. Mm. Roland Redner modeled her original creatiom as Mm. Reese explained the different steps taken in the work. Mm. Donald McMillen will present an art exhibit at the Beverly road home of Mm. Philip Ufton on April 7. Places were set for 165 mem-bem of the General Motom Girls Club of Pontiac at the March dinner meeting, in the Elks Temple. - Guests of the club were Mr. and Mm. Ronald Blanchard and the Frank Shearem of Birmingham. Both couples are membem of the Detroit Hyp-noiogical Society. Mr. Shearer traced the history of hypnosis and its practice by the early Pereians, Egyptians and Hebrews. Mr. Blanchard demonstrated relaxation through hypnosis with panilcipaiion by Mm. Gerald Owens, Gloria Decker, Connie Hensel. Carol North, Joan Somerville, Stephanie Frank and Jeannine Dugas from the audience. * * * Mrs. Robert Schons, Mrs. Luther McDowell, Mm. Daryl Hoobler and Mm. Lawrence Taylor were in charge of dinner and program arrange- ' ments.' Spring's crop of hats offers Just the proper /pick-up if you're suffering /from winter doldrums. Designem have taken free rein, producing a di-veralty of shapes and media. Freshest silhouette is the classic Breton innovated with an up-swept front. Ribbons, flowera or fruit are used artfully to ppduce the "hattier hat" with Its stress on b^k. Spring line in suits and /dresses demand this sil-howttp to give balance to the tqml look. . / ★ ♦ ♦ Return of the large brim with new high crown is welcomed by the contingent of females blessed with height. Bucket scoops and cone cloches produce the same effect for the shorter person. Lustrous and opalescent texture in clear bright colom pre-dominate. They are the perfect accompaniment for the banana. cream and Ivory tones , which dominate this season's ready-to-wear market. Mack Society Hears Paper on Presidents A paper on Lincoln and Washington was presented, by Catherine Ann Fraincis at Thursday's meeting of the Colonel Stephen Mack Society. * * Mrs; Everett Peterson opened her West Iroquois road home to the group. In the workshop session, Easter favom were made for children in local hospitals. ♦ * w • Mary Margaret 'Poole and Miss Francis were selected to .. serve as pages at the annual state .conference of the Children of the American Revolution ^ Detroit March 25. Mrs. Frank Allen was .a gliest. A bevy.of teen-age beauties model pert hats from a local *store. From left are Ann Flowers of Smith avenue, Birmingham; Candy Hughes of Pelletier boulevard. Orchard Lake; and Jo Ann Aird of Locklin street. All three are advanced .students at Will-0-Way Theater's Teen-Age Modeling Class. Make It Bright Welcome Pledges and New Sponsor (UPD—Gray,'a backbone in wardrobes everywhere this season, needs warm colors in jewelry. The Fashion Coordl- ^ nation Institute of the jewelry * industry suggests colom of -green, rich burgundy, purple and fuchsia. Demiteens Hold Membership Tea The Demiteens held a mem-* bemhip tea*-Sunday at the Argyle avenue home of Kathy Jackson. , W * * Eleven pledges and a new sponsor were welcomed at the gathering. Sandra Ahlgrim, Judy Bos. Linda Fought, Jean-nie Herholtz, Susan HunUinger, Nancy Jack, Lynn Lawrence, Ann Madsen, Susan Madsen, Cindy Mitchell and Diane Muchl were pledge'honorees. New .sponsor for the teen-age girls' club is Jeanette Cockle. * A ★ Officers of Demiteens are Janet Taylor, president; Kathy Jackson, vice president; Lori Shoifyi, secretao', and Susan Pill, treasurer. Other members in attendance were Nancy Chapman, Karen Herholtz, Susan - Mac-Fayden. Marilyn Morris and Barbara Olds. W W W . ' Mm. John Devine is the club’s retiring sponsor. ' A membership tea was held by the ^ Demiteens SuMey afternoon at the ♦ Argyle avenue home of Kathy Jackson. * Sandra Ahlgrim of Pontiac drive, center, was warmly welcome^ by the group's 'president^ Janet Taylor of ' Ottawa drive, and Mrs. John Devjne pf Sashabaw road, right, retiring sponsor. Kathy Jacksph, right, hostess,for the Demiteens Sunday tea, joined pledge Susan Huntzinger of Chip-peiva road for friendly chitchat after refredimetUs were -served. ,i Time for a gtd-acquainted session . as pledges, from left, Jeatmie Herholtz, of Hammond Lake drive agtd Nancy Jack of MqotjutsJooj^ined DemUeenS X X: . • ■ . , secretary Lori Shorey of Wenonah drive for a talk with Jeanette Cockle' of ■ Mdtmi road, right, new sponsor. / THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 81, 1960 THIRTEEN ITS THE FIT THAT MATTERS . . . FOR THE SHAFETHAT FLATTERS Ut Foderal's expertly trained corsetieres fit you correctly fw comfort and figure flattery. Enjoy -Hie sloek, smooth fashion silhouette that you've always dreamed of having! Barbara Jean Welch in East Lansing Chapel Wed Beta Mu Gathers Barbara Jean Welch and Gail Darnel Riegle were married Saturday afternoon in the Unlveni-ty Lutheran Church, East Laming. Receiving friendi in the church pariora immediately following the late afternoon ceremony, were par^ ents of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Hany Willard Welch of Sanatorium road, Waterford Township, and the J. Floyd Riegles of Win-terset, Iowa. MedaUloM of Alencon lace, re-seed pearls Yours, a fabulous new figure with wonderful girdles, bras and corselettes... by OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f Warner’s® A,'Msrry Widow* nippadwoUt, dipped b^, contour cups, 'noeth bored fashions. White, 32-38,8-C 10.95 B. '^Froo Lift" corseleHo new nylon bro floats frao bonoath cups, onds strain. Whito. 33-38, 8-C. $15 C. "Double Ploy" ponty ming back panel, aiss-crou bonds for tummy, in sizes S-A^L. 8.95 D. 'Tomorrow" bro with elastic jordund cups for exact individual cup flf.’32-38. A-8-C. White only. 2.50 E. "Double Ploy" girdid midriff shoping with Stoy-Up-Top*, crisscross bands. In whito, S-M-L. 8.95 Just soy..."CHARGE IT" DOWNTOWN ond DRAYTON PUINS gown of pure sUk white orgaaia. Lace vcaltops outlined the sa-brloe neckline. French silk Illusion, attsched to headpiece of shirred Alencon lace, fashioned the fingertip veil. Pink sweetheart roses. Ivy and white carnations were arranged in the Colonial bouquet for the bride. O dr ,■* Attending their sister were Constance Weldi of East Lansing, maid of honor, and Virginia Welch of Waterford Township, bridesmaid. They wore ballerina-length * of aqua taffeta and held Colonial bouquets of pink carnations and ivy. Deborah Sue Welch was flower girl and her ' ' Jeffrey Scott Welch, carried the rings. / Seth Riegje of Winterset, lows, stood as best man for his brother, and David Tims, also of Winter-set, ushered. After a honeymom trip ta Bat-falo aM Niagara Falls, N.Y., the newlyweds will live in Sparinn Village, oa Micklgaa State University Campus. The bride, an alumna of MSU, Is a medical technologist. Her husband, an alumnus of Iowa State University, is doing graduate work at MSU. For her daughter's wedding and reception, Mrs. Welch chose sheath dress of pale pink brocaded and matching accessories. Mrs. Riegle's shekth dress was of aqua printed silk. •A ★ ★ Attending their niece's wedding ere Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Welch of Pasadena, Calif.: the Robert Feeleys of Loraine, Ohio, Mrs. Russell Vasbinder and Mrs. Cecil Thomas of Vermilion, Ohio. MRS. GAIL DANIEL BIEGLE Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Sig- ^ m Alpha sorority met in Adah' Shelly Ubrary. Members participated in a fast-bidding sale of white elephants under the auctioning of Mn. Law-j Hartman. ProoeMs are tag^ for the sorority’s state project fund which he^ support a giris’ home in Belleville. Mrs. Fred Vollrsth won a filled oooUe Jar, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Carol Nsrrin, Glwis Rameriz, Mrs. Archie Patton, Bertie* Stark and Mrs. Jack St. John. Oh I Obi Sonioom hoi goofid ond ipilM milk all ovtr tbot nki.robo. You con siMOk 0 UMck behind your bock, but don't forgtt to sand thot robi to ut for ckoning. WARDROBE DRY CLEANERS 1018 8ALOWIN AVI. CAU FE 2-928t for PICK-UP and DELIYEKY SERVia For a deliciouB cake topping add croriied peanut brittle to sweetened whip cream. Nebs Social Club Meets Mrs. John Salitsky of Vernon street opened' her home for. a mee^g of the Nebs Social Qub. Mrs. Helen Wallis was cohosteas. Revised bylaws were read to the group. Game prizes were token home by Mrs. Jasper Wright and Mrs. Carl Chrisman. New members welcomed were Mrs. Donald Menard, Mrs. John Irwin, Mrs. Walter Siibnden, Mn. Myron DeWys, Mrs. Eleanor Cap-pell and Mrs. Gerald Mahrle. The next meeting will be at the Vernon street home of Mrs. Mahrle. GOLDEN MEMORIES in Professional Portraits CAU FOR DETAUS n t-Mtt AND FHOTOQBAPHBBS 518 West Huron St. Cwner Thorpe OPEN MmriNOS Lullabies Echo at Stork Shower Mrs. James Purkisa Jr. was honored at a stork shower at the Walled Uke home of Mrs. WU-liam G. Nixon on Alton circle. ★ A AjI Recordings of lullabies provided background music in greeting Mrs. Purkisa wjth sons John and Tom and guestis Mrs. Peter Peterson, Mrs. James Purkisa, Mrs. H. V. Hodges with Ann Marie, Mrs. Harold Bigelow. Mrs. William Spalding with Karen and Mrs. Hugo Peterson. Other guests were Mrs. Delmar Cote, Mrs. Harold Featherngill, Mrs. Elmer Jacobson, Mrs. Emma Hornblad, Mrs. Arthur Sampson and Mrs. Earl At|finson. AAA Concluding the guest list Mrs. Harry Eagleton, Mrs. Ronald Strine, Mrs. Roy Peterson, Mrs. Kenneth Peterson, Mrs. Donald Tee and Mrs. Donald Hagadons. Contact Lenses are the difference between just looking . . . and looking natufaUy attractive The mirocle of contoct lenses is the onswer for people who dislike weoring glasses .’. . millions of Americons in oil wolks of life and in ovory kind of work ond ploy ore enjoying the now freedom ond the truly noturol oppeoronce thot contoct lenses give them, if you desire the benefits of contact lenses, visit the Nu-Vision Optical Studios. No appointment necessary. Here are same faeU you should Know about Contact Lenses Csntact IsrMSt ars totslly Invliibls Contact IsnSH can bs fittsd for ths majority of prsicriptlons If dstlrsd Contact lonaot ars minuts pisitic diKE E. CHORYAN, O.D. 109 N. SAGINAW ST. FE 2.2895 OsHy flip AM. to SilO FM. — Friday f>19 A.M, to 9il|0 F.M. BrOadsr, unhampsrtd activities ari siblo. ^ Contact Isnset givs a wider field of NO-VISION STUDIOS OFFER A COMFLETE OPTICAL SERVICE • Cerrtact lonees ^lye baMtaatiem d SatacHen of evar 400 framas • PracMan Lant Orindias • Faat Rapair Sarvica Come See FASHION SHOW for SPRING at WEBSTER SCHRDL AUDITORIUM Sponsored by the Webster School P.T.A. Thuradoy Morch 31st 7:30 P.M. : \ The Beginning of o Beoutiful Marrioge i starts in ;■ I IIFISRII The beginning of a lifetime of romance gets its true stort ot Arthur's from the minute the bride invites our Miss Hewitt, Bridal G>nsultant to help her choose the gown of her dreams ond her otterxJonts' dresses ... Arthur's is prepared to offer service unlimited. • BRIDAL GOWNS • BRIDESMAIDS • MOTHER OF The BRIDE ^ •.BRIDAL ACCESSORIES • FORMALS AND COCKTAIL DRESSES WE -HAVI-A CREDIT PLAN TO SUIT YOUR NEED. Iridal SsloB — Saepod fJeof Th« Spring WALKIIVG SUITS tokes fothion in if8 ttride SPECIALLY PRICED ■ '■0 33 A choice selection of plaids, new Spring checks ond grey flannels. Wear the suit that morks you os fashionably "in the know." It's»the walking suit with the three-quarter jacket thot's more than a jocket, actuolly doubles as a dashing topper. Sixes 5 to IS Sail Saloa — fsesad Fhot SriCIAL SELLINe CASHMERE COATS Perfect ell seoson coot... in ixivy, bomboo, niidc, blue ond block. Sizes 8 td 18. Cool Solpa — foepad FIom . . e -i : ■ . r ^ - fWmtEBN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 21, 1960 Children'Like / to Wheel Carts (UPI) _ Save stepi ai^ pt (he fame time give the children aomething to do on Ironing day. •, B you have a tea cart or < pomettiing similar with wheels, I put Ironed laundry 0% It. Children then wheel the dothing to the linen closet and put the Woman*g Heartless, Says Abby Hysbands Blind, So She Wants Divorce By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN "DEAR ABBY:. My husband was an Air Force jet pitot who was blinded in a terrible acd-dent last summer. My? SETTLE FOR LESS! You con buy cprpeting ond dropcries where ” netlyoy (j,g jyrg of the following; Quality-Securify- • • • *"<1 years of cxporierKC and know-how. Helpinp home makers select the riflht color and qualify carpet and draperies for their homes. Yes. we have the finest installation specialist In ogr field. Many of our prices are at or below tome sales or close-qut prices. Coll FE 4-2531 Shop Comfortobly, Ltisuroly ot Homt! Our carpet consultant will bring' samples to your home so you can choose the right carpet and color for your decorating schemes. No^obliga-tibn. Free estimates and decorating counsel. Deferred payment plan to fit your needs. Even no money down and 36 months M<(;\M)i.i:s.'s 11 N. Perry St. ABBY 12 of the best years of ray life to Urn and was horrified at the prospects of cariiig for a blind man’ for the rest of my life. So paturally I took the children and went to my parent*. He has since regained his sight, for w h i c h I am thankful, but the doctors have told us that his vision could be only temporary. My big problem is getting a divorce. Three lawyers have told me that I have no grounds. How would any girl like to be married to a man who might go blind at any mo-nlent? Don't give me a moral lecture, Abby. Just tell me where I can get a lawyer to handle my case. HELENE DEAR HELENE: If the marriage vows you took to cherish this man in sickness and in health mean nothing to you A-and if you can be so heartless as to deprive your husband of his children, by aU means ... keep looking. Some- where there must be a merciful and understanding lawyer -^who will do your husband the kindness of freeing him from you. ★ * ir DEAR ABBY: What do you do about people who say, "We might be over tonight-4xft we aren’t sure." My husband and I have missed out on several things because we never know whether these people are going to show up or not. but we have to stay home to wait (or them. Yesterday, she called and said, "We might be over tonight.” so I baked a very nice rake. They didn't show up so now we have to eat the cake ourselves before It gets stale and neither one of us needs the calories. How do you handle a situation like this. Abby? ANNOYED DEAR ANNOYED: When they say "they might be over” —ask them to tell you one wpy or the other. Tell them that if you know they aren't coming you won't bake a cake. DEAR ABBY: I am 12 (I'll be 13 in May) and I go with a boy who is almost 16. My mother says I shouldn't let him kiss me on the lips. I think I should because I am five fe«t ■even and look about 16. How about it if I Just* let him Idss me on the cheek excepting when we say goodnight, and then let him Idss me on the Ups? TOO YOUNG DEAR TOO YOUNG: No matter how tall you are and how old you look, you are still 12. Listen to your mother, w w w C»NnDENTIAL •«) DEAN: A new bloom swegps clean. Try to get one without an old witch on it this 11 m e. and start over. * * it "Whal's your problem?” Write to Abby in care of this paper. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-ad- pecorating Topic for Psi Chapter Members of Pst Oiapter of Sigma BeU sorority were guesU of Mrs. Joe G. Benaon of Chippewa road Thursday evening. Mrs. Jack Kudray assisted the hostess ★ * ★ '^ni. Anne Wtbon, decorating consultant from a local furniture company, spoke about spring trends in interior decorating and fiamishings. Guests were Mrs. Nornuui Auer, Mrs. Robert Koch and , Mrs. George DeQuts. The **DiffereiU** Look for You . • • PERMAIVENTS $5_$6~$7^50 $1.50 Styled Hair Cutting from ............... Wo Specialise is Ckildrea's Halt Cultiag. ANNAUESE BEAUTY SALON 80 N. Saginaw St. 2*5600 (Over TaMy Bakery) For Abby's pamphlet. "What Every Teen-ager Wants to Know,” send 2Sc and a large, self - addressed, stamped envelope ip care of this paper. Return From Honeymoon YOU CAN BE SURE... We are dedicated to making you mgre beautiful . . . Our staff Cart Eileen Golda Joanne Mary and Tony l Call I/s for Ike Very LaM. Remember Tbero’s no Sabstitute for rrefessional Beanty Care. Beauty Shop TONY’S -Ifain Floor FREE HEARING AID! FOR YOURSELF-A RELATIVE--A FRIEND Jfelhiag to do bni enter year aamo—if yes ors ksrrd ef kooriag —«r anyeae can eater tbe nom# ot a hard ot beerlag reloliro or friend Ikal (key would like to kelp. THZ FIMT Oin MIZEi A 1960 MONARCH HEARING AID by ACOIISTICON and the chance to win one of Nine Gift Hearing Aid Battery Prizes ffeaes will be drown to dotormiao tko Winnors. Rogistratiea lloaks oro aow at tkoto Drag Storos. RU OF WHICH CARIT HZAMHG AID BATTEHIU FOM TOUR COHYRMIEHCI . . . ETTINOER'S, Ceaaoreo • FETTER'S, Reckostor rURTNErS, Sylraa Laka • GRIOG'S, lako Orion LEROrS. Nillerd • VISION LAEE DRUG, Union lake PERRT PHARMACY. 2 Stores in Fenliac. Perry ml tail Bird, and , Baldwin ttl Tpsiianti • WHITE UtKE DRUG, E. Highland Sponsored by Acousticon-Williainson Company Huntington Woods Michigan Returned from a northern Michigan honeymoon are the William Douglas Umbans (Barbara Jean Gobel) who pledged mid-March nuptial' vows before the Rev. Guy Bragdon SmlUi In St. Stephen Church. Parents of the couple are and Mrs. John (3obel of Mann road and Mr. and Mrs. William Frank Umban of Breaker atreet, Drayton Plains. Preceding the bride to the al- white gUdioll were matron of honor Mra. Pnnl WIIl-hlle of Pontiac, and bridesmaids, Mrs. William 8avalllach of Clark-ston and Mrs. GeraM D. Hesse of Drayton Plains. Yellow chiffon over layers of net and taffeta was worn by the honor matron. The bridesmaids’ dresses were of lavender chiffon. H'hite Chantilly lace worn by the bride, featured a lace bodice and front peplum re-embroidered with sequins. Layers of net cascaded into a chapel train. Attached to a Swedish crown of rhinestones and pearls was tbe fingertip veil of illusion. * * * The semicasende bouquet included white roses and hyacinth florets.' Garry Upcott of Drayton Plains was best man. George LaBlanc of Southfield Towhdilp assisted the bride's brother, John, in seating > guests. After the reoeptkm la the VFW iall ea WaNea Boalevard, the WeveiPTAHolds Fathers Night, I Lists Ofiicers , Loren Kay, father vice president of Wever School PTA presided at the annual Fathers’ Night meeting' in the school gymnasium. Melvin' Norberg served as secretary. Taking office in the faU Mrs. Keith Pawley; Mrs. Kenneth Mrqneen, \-tce president; I.«ren Keltov. father vice president; Mrs. Byford lanr, tescher vice president; Mrs. Sherrill GrnbN, , recording secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Smith, corresponding secretary; Mra. William Norberg. treasurer; Mrs. Vernls Whitehesd, historian; Mrs. Barton Schmnker and Robert Norberg, auditors. Council delegates elected are Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mrs. Harold Miller and Mrs. Steve Couretas. Dr. Otto Hufziger, assistant superintendent of scohols, ’summarized the school board’s financial problems and outlined efforts to improve teaching methods. ★ ★ ★ Parents checked the progress of their children with teachers at an| open house in tbe classrooms. ^ MRS. WILLIAM D. LIMBAN Refreshments were prepared by| Mrs. Buddy Carie, Mrs. Mabel Mc-m n.u Gaslln and Mrs. Schmuker. with’ new Mra. I.'mten donned a |«le decorations by Mrs. Pawleyl green wool sheath, with black ^„d Mrs. Kay. Serving werp Mr. accessories to begin the north- pawley and William Norberg. Mrs. Gobel pinned a corsage of pink roses to her beige silk print. 1 M™. un.^, in b,« crepe, with matching acceseories. wore a corsage of white roses. The bridegroom’s grandmothers Mrs. Frank Ivy and Mrt. Frank Umban. both of Flint,, attended the wedding and reception. Melvin Norberg, Mr. Kay and Mr. Pawley served on clean-u|(. Have You Tried This? t Two Circles Hold Meetings Members of Lydia Qrcle of First | Christian Church met at the home Mrs. Joe Morgan on Riviera Drop Sugar Cookies Can Double as Shortcakes By JANET ODELL Pontlae Preaa Home Editor , Today's recipe is an edd one from grandma, says Mrs. - Gordbn Matthews. It’s for Drop Sugar Cookies which can doable as shortcake if you like, ♦ t * ' Mrs. Matthews, who has four children (and two new puppies the day we talked to her) is active in church work. She is a leader in the Pioneer Girls group. Sewing is her hobby. DROP H!GAR COOKIES By Mr*. Gordon Matthews t eup irtBUlkltd (Ugsr H cup thortenlos Come join the HAMMOND PLffiriME PMsr 1 Cfl iV, cup* UfUd Hour t tMtpooB bBklai povdv 1 UBtpOOB *Blt ^ UBtp^ *edB l^CBipOOB* TBBIUB VS^BtpOBB UmMI (iBTOrtPI Sift dry ingredients except soda. Cream sugar and shortening until fluffy. Add egg and beat until well blended. Add aifted dry ingredients alternately, with milk In which you have dissolved the soda and added the flavorings. Drop by teaspoonfuls on rookie sheet. Pres.s down with a glass covered with a damp cloth. Bake at 325 degrees until brown. Makes about* 3 dozen. I Mrs. James Vaughn led the [group in the lesson study on' I Africa and Mrs. John Rodenbaugh' [led devotions. Mrs. David Wells' was a guest. Plans were discussed for the[ mother-daughter banquet in April and the family tea on May L Elizabeth Circle met at church to sew cancer pads. Mrs. Brady Adams served luncheon. it it it Mrs. Paul Colton presented the program "Thfe Emerging Church in Belgian Congo.” Mrs. Robert Reid gave devotions. Mrt. D. D. McGoIl will be host-ss to the April 19 meeting at the church. LEADING CLOTHING MANUFACTURER Recommends SANITONE Dry Cleaning For tbe first time in dry cleaning; history a major eliding manufacturer recom* mends a specific dry cleaning process for their garments. All Weathervane suits, tailored by Handmacher-Vogel, Inc., world's largest maker of suits, will carry string tags, recommending that the suit be Sanitone Dry Cleaned “to keep the original shape, texture and freshness of the suit” Mr. Handmacher, company president, said that he decided to use the tags "only after exhausUve tests proved to my complete satisfaction that the Sanitone Process did these things." OUR SANITONE DRY CLEANING keeps you looking wonderful all the time Our Sanitone Soft-Set* Dry Ocaning does more than get garments thoroughly clean. It actually restores the original look and feel to the fabric. Colors glow. Patterns sparkle. And your clothes always come back as soft and fresh as the day you bought them. - We invite you to compare our Sanitone Service with any other diy cleaning to prove that you can really ice and feel the difference. Why not call us today... FE 4-9593 cuAncRs 379 E. Pike 269 N. Perry 368 Auburn 4481 Highland Road 1560 Union Lake Rd. Union Lake Village 430 Orchard Ijike 523 N. Pontiac TraU WaII4d Lake If you'va always wanted to play tha idai * Hammond Organ, here's e wonderful chance to leem. Piey Time lessons ere easy and fun. You'N learn quickly by piayinq real songs. And you'll bo d by one of our experienced teachers. Come in or phono FE 3-7168 • 6 Organ Lessens • Organ in your home for 30 days • Instruction material '25 GRINNELL'S, 27 South Sojfinaw Street Fet relumed if you decide to buy> FE 3-7168 NEW-r-SVlVANIA BI62.rTV Now at Pontiac’s lowest price! Big True-View .275 square inches of picture with no cropped corners'. You see all the TV cameras see . . . BIGGER . . . SHARPER . . . CLEARER! You’re missing something BIG without 23 inch TV ... Come in and see it... hear it! Enjoy moTle-llks, wide KToan TV for no more then tbe coet of ordinary 21” TV- Bmo optional. Get yourt now at this low, low price I m OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS T^GOOD HOUjEKEEPINii(? ^ of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 ^ SI r You Can’t Come In Shop by Phone A THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 21. 1960 FIFTEEN Fellowship Class Meets The JMtowshlp Qass of the Bald* win Avcmie Evangelical United Brethren Church was guest of Mr. ___ttntt Satantagr mninc. the ftoerm KiilVB • * Mrs Willi^ni gave The next meeting will be at 1$ your Uving room ready for the Easter Parade? \h Hove Your Worn Furniture COMPLETELY RE’UPHOLSTERED during onr SPRUNG and sove 30% to 40%! SOFAS. CHAIRS $3950 *3050 WilUAM WRIGHT • Furniture completely re-bOilt usirtg all new materials. • Choice of styling. • Steel-reinforced full web bottom and hand-tied , springs. Easy budget terms or 90 da^ cash. PHbNE TODAY! 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 Furniture Makera and Uuhpisterers ig ?onfi( U Tear Springtime Permanents in Time for Easter No Daytime Appointment Needed — Eveninfi by Appointment Let these specialists assist you with shaping, styling and permanent wave. DoacTiiv NEsraicT Till >.MA HEBNaa kAV StNOrOAS laiH DAVia _ CAEOUI SMira rirh an EiprrtoBNd BMntIrlan Skilled Monienriat on Dnly Permanent $7.50 up Complete ^ Phone FEderal 2-4959 Ofcor llomgnlal New on Daly PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP 7 W. Uwrence St. Aboee Old Prefe Book gtore Mary Jo Dunn, daughter of ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Alex R. Dunn of La/uii^, and Stuart Bartlett, son of the Earl W. Bartletts of Sylvan Lake, were wed Saturday in Lansing. Couple Travels North Alter Candlelight Rite The Rev. Paul Johnson officiated 'at the candlelight nuptials of Mary iKathiyn Adams and Bobble Gea# Hamm Saturday in the Flnt General Baptist Church. Reception in Roosevelt Temple followed the double-ring ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edward Adanas of York street, Aubun Heights. The Mdagroom Is the*aon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stonewall Hamm of Berkley drive, Waterford Town-, MRS. STVAKT BARTLETT Bartlett-Dunn Nuptials Solemnized in Lansing Candlelight nuptial vows of Mary Jo Dunn and Stuart Bartlett were repeated to the Rev. Nile Harper. Saturday, in the First Presbyterian Church, Lansing. Dr. and Mrs. Alex R. Dunn of Lansing an parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son o( Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Bartlett of Lakeland street, Sylvan Lake. matron of honor. Bridesmaids Mrs. Jack Hueston of East lins-ing, soloist at the wedding of the bridegroom's parents 31 years ago. agdin sang “At^enalng." Wgnda Richards playM tbe organ companiment The bride appeared In ttie wedding gown pir^ously womJ^ her sister. The fitted bodice dt white Chantilly lace was styled with sleeves ending in wrist poinU. Narrow bade ruffles on tiie skirt of were Mrs. Edward Reynolds of Lansing and the bride’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Alex R. Dunn Jr.,- of Ann Arbor. Lisa Jo Lein and Linda Jeanne Lein were flower-girls. In the esquire corps were the bridegroom's brother, Douglas, Pontiac, as best man, with ushers,. John Jordan of Detroit, Lt. Commander Alex R. Dunn and Harry E. Lein. Reception in the social room of the church foXowed the ceremony. Assisting at the coHee service were Mrs. Reginald J. Nicholas of her BlrmiT«fham and Mrs. Otis QowS of Pontiac, aunts of the bridegroom. Serving the five-tiered wedding cake from a table centered wUh organza cascaded Into a ciroula^a lighted memoiy candle were - ■ Mrs. Catherine Mallery of Lake- ville, Minn., the bride’s aunt; Mrs. train, Attadted to a bandeau of seed pearls was a long veil of French silk illusion. White roses and steph-anotii Were arranged in a -semi-cascade bouquet. All Permanents ONE PRia COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET NONE HIGHER You Get All This: Carefree Haircut-Permanent by an Experi-enceijl, Licensed Operator Styled Set. Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for 13.76 . . . None Higher HOLLYWOOD'™ 78V2 North Saginaw Street Over Baxley’s Aqua shoes and veiled head-pieces complemented attendanU' dresses of re-einbroidered aqua organdy with overskirts of matching organza. Mrs. Harry E. Lein of Lancaster. }i.Y. was her Eister’r H. Mills of Lansing, Mrs. Robert Gaylord and Mrs. Robert Moots. Mrs. John Hopkins was in charge of the guest book and Mari- i Crofoot PTA Sees Movie, Elects Officers Officers were elected at the Crofoot PTA meeting in the school multipurpose room. Mrs. Ralph Rotsel will be president tor 1960-61; Mrs. Eric Danielson, mother vice president; David Cowan, father vice president; Mrs. Gerald White, teacher vice president; Mrs. Calvin Page, recording secretary; Mrs. Gerald Blaylock, corresponding secretary; Arthur Barnett treasurer; and Mrs. Harry Jones, historian. Refresh; Mrs. Oscar Armbruster, Mrf Harold Smith, Mrs. Max E. Rector and Mm. John HlcWng-bottbm, home room mothers of Ethelyn Ashley’s and Mm. Robert McManus’ classrooms. Mm. Marvin Shapiro was relresh-ment chairman. Ted A. Panaretos, community relations director of Pontiac State Hospital, showed the award-winning film "The Lonely One" and disq|^sed the services of volunteen End the need for Gray Ladles at the hospital. Mm. David Cowan will be chairman for the May 6 fair. Six atteMtoata la aU« green nylon over tafMa proeeded the vueo of white g 10 d lo IL The brIde’B nMer Uada. boaor maid, earrled a awedde of graea car- Bridesmaids Joanne Tbdd, Rita Cox and Patsy Priest, and junior attendants Christine Fmnks and Linda Smith, all of Pontiac, held yeHow carnations. Their matching nylon headbands were veiled. GOWN HAS PEARLS The brMal gown of rose pointe lace featured a fitted bodice and sabrlna neckline re-embroidered with ptarls and iridescent sequins. The bouffant skirt, which ended in chapel sweep, featured a flat bow and band of bias-cut white satin across the front. A coronet of sequin and rhinestone orangie blossoms secured the fingertip veil^of silk illusion. A single otraad of pearlo, gift of the bridegroom, was also worn. White carnatloiis aad rcaea oom-prioed the oend-eaooado hoaqaot. Gerald MuQuUum waa bqgt man Seating guests were Piwl FrimUkt. Douglas Spurlock, Jsfry Smith, Homer McMahan and Dnawe Priest. Junior ushsm wen Ronald Roberts and Harold Welshaupt. All are of Pontiac. The br^’ brother James carried the riAgSt To begin a northern Mlchigai hodeymoon, the new Mm. Hamm changed to a suit of royal blue wool and the corsage from the bouquet. The couple wiH live in Aubiuh Heights. Beige accessories complemented Mm. Adams’ dress of brown lace over taffeta. Beige lace over taf- lyn Kincaid presided at the punch towl. Before leaving on a honeymoon trip to Chicago, the new Mm. Bart-lett changed to a blue wool suit with mink collar. Her hat was of matching velvet and straw. Tiio couple will live in Lansing where the bride attends Michigan State University. Her husband ia a graduate of Ferris Institute. Apple-blossom shade flowered hat and accessories complemented Mrs. Dunn’s navy jacketed dreu. Mm. Bartlett wore blue accessories and a blue and green flowered hat with a bolero of medium blue. Their corsages were cymhldium orchids. The rehearsal dinner in Lansing was hosted by the bridegroom’s parents. Haven’t you heard about it? CALL FE 5-2482 White Blouse Worn but Once (UPI) — The wjjite blouse is in ev^body’s waidrobe. But it can be worn just once. After that, it should be laundered or cleaned in order to maintain a crist>, immadu-late look. SiVLE Two-tm'* IIAMIISI Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Si«liMiw FB 8-7730 Elect Officers At Owen PTA William Wright soke on special education in the PoBtiae schools to membem of Owen PTA Wednesday afternoon. FiXT *3.98 CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES » OaUaad An. Ft 4-tm William K. Cowie Elected to office were Mm. John Newman, president; Mm. Amos Hoolihsin, first vice president; >4m. Richard Butler, second vice president; Jamps Reid, father vice president; Mm. Andrew Mitchell, teacher vice president; Mm. Martin LaBrie, secretary; Mm. . John Kilmer, treasurer; and Mm. Robert Johnson, hlstor- U Tiq. of Practical fsperieace MS VoeriMis Id. TE 4-SU7 Tttosnsh a OnlwrS Ukb* ff We*re ready with our annual... PRE-FASTER SALE^ of Quality Furniture Shop around anywhere — everywhere but don’t buy any furniture until you have seen and compared with our Super Values in good honest quality furnishings. Many new shipments have recently arrived and more arriving daily. Most all prices reduced — some more than 50%. EASY TERMS —30-60.90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS AMPLE FREE PARKING Careful FREE Dalivery FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND AVE Mm. Howard Booker’s room won the attendance award. Coffee was served by Mm. Ray Munn and Mm. Booker. SAVE IN OUR ANNUAL FACTORY-AUTHORIZED lacpnavpx Clearance Complete STEREO Hi-R All in one c.onsole! Save $25! Spectacular sound reproduction with powerful Stereo amplifiers, 6 hi-fi speakers, Magnavox 4-speed changer \ with Diamond'pick-up. Piscon-Knued model,, in mahogany. Req. $22S 199 50 > RCA Victor. STEREO Record Selel £nfire stock! lelefoole. Como, ’.Sooth Pacific', Chicago Symphony, 279 329 Van Cliburn and many others. Rag. 4 98 ’ R^ 5.98 GRINNELL'S^ 27 Si). Saginaw FE 3-7168V DOUBLE WALL Bowl Shaped Tub •. • ond you will roalizo what a big bargain It l| at • • • t NO $ MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! 98 WITH TRADE Aluminum agitator that is tangle proof. Double tub to keep water always hot. Rugged tranamia-aion th last for years. All gears machioe^ut. Large capacity. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC^ 51 WEST HURON STREET Free Delivery Free InttfiRution O^n an Reequnt L in 3 minutes L 'By phone, tool FE 4-156S Shop hy Phono SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC P&ESS, MONDAY, !tlARCH 21> 1960 U.S. Envoys Take Stronger Stand Against Recognizing Chn Reds MANILA W—America's ambas* sadors in the Far East are more strongly opposed than ever to recognizing Communist China, aecoctling to the best availaUe information. The ambassadors generaOy feel that the West has made solid progress in the last 18 months in holding the line against communism in the Far East, while the Reds have hurt th^, own cause through the tsjceover in Tibet anu by moving in at the Indian border. Prompt American action in Leb. anon in 1958 and in Laos last year put backbone in many southeast Asia nations. It conviiioed them that the United States intends to stand by them, the ambassadors believe. The American ambassadors la Asia have been meeting in secret session at Bagnio City, a resort spot north of Manila. Fourteen nmbnasadors from the nations Also sitting in were experts from the State Department in Washington, and U. S. military leaders in Asia. Talks were behind dosed doers, guarded by U. S. Marines. The meeting Was not intended to set any radical new policies fw Asia, officials said. It was generally agreed by the ambassadors that Communist political subversion and military infiltration tactics are as vigorous Some of the ambassadors at least, feel that Red China has its own worst enemy in the last 18 months. Petoskey Clock to Tick Again; $985 Donated electrifying and reconditkinlHg the S7-year-old dodc. It haa run very few hours during the past prestige at the Chingpe Communist government would result in hand-| ing Peiping a poverfd Co cell in eve^ country is southeast Asia, the ambassadors assert. "11 would at jBie very L destroy aH the progress have made in the last 18 months,” said lasador. "It would probably amount to handing Communist China the whole area on a platter." Small World, Isn't It? for lowons Anyway People 60 to 80 COPT DOWN THIS NAME AND ADDRESS NOW ... ... and write today to find out how you can still apply for $1,000 life insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening your family. Mail a postcard or letter. giving your name, address and year of birth to: Old American Ins. Co. -4900 Oak. Dept. L5121A, Kansas City, Missouri , 'There is no obligation—and no one will call on you.- You can handle the entire transaction by mall. RIPPED MASK AWAY ‘The Communists have ripped away their own mask of ‘peaceful coexistence’ that they put on at the Bandung Conference in 1955," one veteran diplomat said. «niey shoned their teeth ia Tibet, and in the Indto harder dlspate. ‘They have stepped «p Infiltration tactics la Viet Nam, ________ beraase things nra going badly for them there. And they are feuding with ladonesln over the plans by fiakaraa to strip eesoomlc power troinjlh^ ' overoeas Chinese group there.” Every one of the U. S. envoys in the Far East is a State Department career man. jPETOSKEY tr-Thanks to an unonymqaa donor the Emmet County courtbause clock will run once again. City Manager Ernest L. Neumann said someone has donated 1985 to pay the estimated cost of I. The ‘The dotjk is bperatod by ois er-balance weights , Which h in the oourtbouse towdr. Firemen have had to dimb tower to cn^ the weights. clock has b«n temperroental cold or windy weather. Neununn said miiny r have complained tbfet they missed hearing the dock strike the hours. . DES MOINES W»—‘There are ex-lowans almost everywhere, it seems to the home folks. Recently a Des Moines paint! company releajMd some balkxms.! One found its way to the yard ofi Mrs. Edythe N. Welch at North Chatham, N. Y., about 17 milesj from Albany. Mrs. Welch wrote to the Desj Moines firm. Her husband was] bom in Dubuque, Iowa, had lived | in Des Moines, and his father once| business executive here. BAKER OPTICAL GO. I ^ looWng For A Buy T'iOt Is ^ OUT 01 THIS WORLD? HIGH in quality — LOW in coot your cbeics cl — framss ia lbs nuwMl. tnartssl slyls*. AH ulassss prsicripHoa (illsdf ALUMINUM IFEB438T1 s SatrtT OteMM • ax Com* in and Have Your Present Glasses Adjusted — No Chargel "Ton Cda Afford Ihs test at labor OpIkaJi ^ Whr Settle Its lessK 86 N. Sofinow—Across from Fodorol a 9:90 to 5:90—FMDAY NIGHT •'TIL 1:90 CLOSED WEDNESDAY Brand New I960 RAMBLER ! ONLY $ $142^4 DOWN ii2'i MONTH Bill Snnee-RAMBLER miSitiiaw „ FEM541 ‘This is .the way they view the’ Red China situation, according lol informed sources; ‘There are two main, rrasons! against dipkgnatic recognition ofj Red China, or a United Nations; seat for Peiping. The first is that this would tnount-«s they see it—to letting the Chinese Communists bully and bluster their way into polite society. It would reward aggression. ‘The second, and most important! one, is that it would make Peiping j the spokesman for the estimated 13-miUion overseas Chines southeast Asia. ‘This group con-trols the wholesale and retail trade of almost every nation in the area, in some cases the basic food crops and the transportation system. As Chinese they took toward the govemmeat of their homeland for protectloa aad poUHcal guidance. At present they have a choice of allegiances, and many are sympathetic to Formosa. I Without a choice, they would look to Peiping for orders. Any U. S. move to enhance the AMAfiNS! the new 1960 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE • LOWEST INTEREST IN TOWN WITH SUNSHINE PICTURE TUBE flivet OFestOAt-ever contrast and brlghtnenl Outstartdlrto Mioctivlty, roiects intarferanca! Rtchast,'fullest tone quality of any TV. Swdvel Base optional. BUT NOW and SAVL £ ONLY ZEMIN HAS SPAa COMMAND Com* i« (or Frto DomonWrotieii aCiItoWIiOI’EN FBI. A MON. 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By The AsMcUted Pn*« Spring i< otf to a slow start in most ol the eastom hall o| the nation. Although skies were dear In most areas, it was chilly as far south as northern sections ot Florida on the first full day of the new season, which started offical-ly at 9:43 a.m. Eastern Standard Time Sunday. With a heavy snpw covering over wide areas in the Midwest, temperatures were below freezing in most of the north central region and edged near zero in some areas. The coldest air was centered around the upper Mississippi Valley, with a low ot 6 above in Alexandria, Minn. S6 IN FLORIDA The mercury dipped to 36 above in Tallahassee, Fla., and it was freezing in Atlanta and Louisville and many other Southern cities. Miami's early morning low was in the 50s. Light snow fell In Norfolk. Va. Snow flurries fell in the cold air from central Illinois Southeastward to the Appalachians, northeastward into New York and westward into lower Michigan. House to Be Torn Down, but McCoys Get a Home power of a woman” may not be able to move mountains, but a Pontiac woman is proving it can move bouses—and build new ones. Two wweks ago, Mei| McCoy, 62. and his wife, Lavaoat «, of 106 Irene St, thought their world was crumbling around tiiem. McCoy has been totally disabled Temperatures were near or above seasonal levels in most of the western areas, with the warm‘ est weather in interior sections of California and the desert regions of Arizona. Readings were in the 60s and 70s after Sunday's high of 96 in Yuma, Ariz., and a record springtime mark of 89 in Fresno, ' Calif. Choose Chiang for Third Term Writer Cham ales Killed by Smoke Nationalist Leader Is Re-Elected by Assembly Without Opposition By SPENCER MOOSA TAIPEI, formosa (AP) - Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek was rc-clccted without oppositioti today in a third six-year term as president of Nmionalist China. ■Flags of the republic blossomed iri TaipeL Firecracker barrages were set off throughout the coun- try. The National Assembly, sitting as the nuHon's electoral college, gave the 73-year-old leader a rousing 1.481 votes out of 1,509 ballots CHIANfl KAIHHEK THIS IS SPRING? - t^-our St. Joseph, Mo..' high school girls, two of whom broke out in shorts, toss snowballs at the photographer Sunday to celebrate the first day of spi;ing. Recent At rbcMai heavy snow is still on the ground, but the girls donned their shorts "because we're so glad to see spring.” Temperatures reached 33 degrees in the normally warm community. Life of Battles Ends LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Hard-living novelist Thomas T. Chamales, a World War II guerrilla fighter and estranged husband ot singer-Helen C^Connell, died yesterday when he was unable to escape trofi his smoke-filled bedroom. The 35-year-old author of best sellers Never So Few and Qo "Oo Naked In the world” ap parently groped widely around the bedroom befdre being overcome by the fumes emitted . from a burning divan In the living room. Numerous smudged handmarks and 'smears of blood were found on three walls of tW bedroomf The blood smears apparently came from a wound on Chamales’ hand when he smashed a bedroom bureau mirror in his desperation, police said. His body, clad only in shorts, was found hunched on the bedroom floor Police said he apparently had been asleep when the fire he-ran. It caused about $5,000 dam-confined mainly to the living mom PMire said the blase appnr-enll.v was startal: by a carelessly mislaid cigarette which Ir nlled the oveMuffed dtvaa'. Chamales only recently moved into the deluxe apartment after three stormy years of marriage with Miss CrConnell. Jake Bowles, husband of the, apartment house manager, said he*^ to’'vlsit the apartment about a m. to warn Chamales and guest to keep quiet, because anise thtty were making was dis-hirMn;» other tenants. THOHAg CHAMALES Emma Castro to Wed R'>\vles said Chamales' guest was another man. but he did^not know the man's idmfitv cast. The remaining 28 -ballots were blank — an anti-Chiang rx-i pression — and were declared invalid. - This amounted to 98.14 per cent of the ballots. Chiaryg won 88 per rent pf the vote when he was first elected at Nanking in 1948 and 95 per cent In Taipei in 1954. As an unopposed candidate, he needed only 7W votes for election. As sooh as this number was reached, announcement of the re-election was broadcast over the nation's radios. The National - Assembly meet again Tuesday to elect Vice President Chen Cheng. 62, to-his second term He also is unopposed. The president and his running mate win be inaugurated on May, complaints agafhst Chamales in-20. eluding disturbing the peace and The Nationalist constitution prohibits a third term for the president and vice president, but In order to k**p Chiang in office the prohibition was su til the national reglmf recap'ures the Commiinist-W'M mainland. Chiang has been top man China since the death In 1925 oli Dr. Sun Yat-sen. founder of the republic of China. ilthoiigh a noted nnvrIUt and aucressful screen writer, made news in the past few years mostly became ol violent marriage with bliM HAVANA (AP) - The engage-1 Dies in Bread Beaters ment of Fidel Castro’s younger! sister, femma, to a Mexican cn-' AU^RN. Maine fAP) - Dono-^ . , zor A. du Pont. 56. was killed gineer was announced today in the pro-government newspaper El [caught in the beaters of a bread Mundo. The announcement said mixing machine tn a bakery she will wed Victor Lom^i Del-.where he worked as production gado late in April. No other dc- manager. He suffered a broken tails were given. meek, police said.] O'C Shortly after the couple married May 9. 1957. Chamales knocked her down and she had htin committed to New York's Bellevue Hospital for. psychiatric observation. They reconciled and moved to suburban Brentwood, but five times in two years the .37-year-old Miss O’Connell called police to their home, complaining Chamales beat her, was drunk and threatened her life. Once she hired a bodyguard to protect her from him. Last Nov. 26 was their last spat. It resulted In four misdemeanor battery. Ironically, he was to have appeared in court (May to stand trial on the counts. Suburban Fox Hunt JTurns Into Fiasco In tbe event frf Oiiang’s. death or incapacity. Chen will automatically succeed to (he preil-drncy -for the remainder of the unexplred term. He would also become leader of the Kuomintang. the ruling party, of which he has been deputy leader since 1957, Momie Flyinq Horn# DENVER (UPI I.-Mrs Mamie Eisenhower planned to fly bark to Waahington. D.C.. today after a Iwo-week vacation‘"near Phoenix. Anz.. pnd * brief visit wKb her mother In Denver. BACRAMENTO, Calif. La Paz Crushes Revolt by Police Leader Flees but Aide Is Killed! 16 Die With 106 Injured in Scrap for eight years, having suffered I strokes while undergoing treatment for a heart condition. by etty ton Feb. 17. They had mooey aad aa plaoe t-i ga. But Tuesday when the McOoya moved o*Jt they were all They could smile because Mrs. OeU J. Parker, of 23 Orekla Rd., commander of Disabled American Veterans, Pontiac Chapter 16, had heard of their idight. Mrs.'^|*arker and her dhief sistant, John W. Hutchins, of Pontiac Chapter 101, have rallied tbe ol veterans ttuxxigbdut tbe Has That Forward Look Coed's Too Sightly SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A nursery rhyme char-I acter named Mary and a 21-year-old San Francisco coed named Sandy Chernlss have a similar problem — in a sense. ★ A ★ Mary had a little lamb whose fleece was white as snow, and it’s the fleece of a lamb—neatly woven Into a sweater -- that brought attention to Sandy's problem. Sandy’s trouble at San Francisco City College involves the figures 41-26-S7—and dean of women Mary Golding claims they’re being studied more cn-thuslastieadlF Shall anything ever offered by Pythagoras. ' School officials told Sandy to atop wearing form-fitting sweaters and aklrts because she was dUtractlng the male students. Dean Cloldlng suggested something LA PAZ. Bolivia (AP) - Bo- ; livia’s capital was back to ndrnu^tR today and tbe goveepment -of President Hrman Siles Zuazo in complete control after crushing, a police revolt. Sixteen persons were' killed and 106 wounded in sharp lighting Saturday between a police regiment led by Col. Hermogenes Rios Led-ezma and government forces. L^ezma fled and escaped ckp-tur^ His second in command, Qd. Bui^ Navis, slain In the five-hour battle. The motive for the revolt was not clear. But Preiddeni Sites said It was ^’biOad liroof” pf the government'a chaige two weeks ago that former President Enrique Hertzog was conspiring with former tin magnate -Carlos Victor A r a m a y o against the Socialisb-inclined government. There was speeulation that Led-enzma was the front man in an attempt to ii^tag a police government or force thq removal qf labor leader Juan Lechbi as the vtoc preaidentlBl candidate on the government tfoket in the May 32 elec-l "Looae, like what?” Sandy complained. "Like a tent?” TRIES MOTHER HUBBARDS But she followed directions and spent all day Saturday touring vlepartmbnt stores. She tried on gingham Mother Hubbards, flowing Hawaiian muu muus, loose sweater! and ordinary street dresses. However, Sandy didn’t fool anyone and Betty Jo Mulvey, assistant buyer at one store, said there was little chance that she would. **rhaw Is nothing that Is going to hide that girl’s host,” she said. "Shq has 4l Inches and that’s all there Is to It.” N Sandy, who claims that all she wants to do is teach t public speaking, was instructed to report to Dean Oold-$ Ing for inipeetton todi^. She said sh^would wear a loose sweater andj^lrb—but that she. wdiild have to hide s dean.” •dr •ft , ★ ‘I’m not gol^g to show up at her office, the coed "I’U Just'dle If t have to.’« Over Nikita from the c In neighboring Ecuador, 7 per-■ "* ■ and 16 injured Saturday in political fights over the June 5 presidential election." MOimil>lF,(T. - This cutaway of an upper plate shows a huill-in radio transmiltcr. ft's not detigned to replace the telephone. It was developed by an Air Force dentist, Dr. Allen Brewer of Brooks AFB at Chicago. He aaid the tiny set enables him to listen while a patient gnashes his teeth at night. He believes excessive night "chewing" wears out teeth. • Trapped in Car Overturned in Icy Creek Mother of 6 Survives 13-Hour Ordeal area in a campaign to build a new S3,a00 home lor the McCoya and •on aifton, 19. McCk>y is a lifetime member of DAV Chapter 16. His wife, an active member of the auxiliary, does houaeworic in area homes to supplement Mc<3oy’8 meager $96.15 a month veterans pension. When asked how the DAV chapters could finance the project. M^, . Parker said frankly, "We're, b^-ging.” At till* wriHng, six Ponliae area lumber eompuies had donated building materials. Threo Two area decorators offered to help, contractors donated time and Detroit firm donated blueprints. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell, of 1961 Washington St.. Birmingham, of the families Mrs. McO>y works (or. are giving their fur-rjice to the Mc every time Klirui steps out in public. ^ roodemned one-atory dwelling. When finiahed. all that's left wiU be the b^rpent and foundation. "We still have a long way to go, t with some lurk well get the job done,” Mrs. Parker believes. The new house will hrve two bqdrooms, a kitchen, living room, and bath. A s|>ecial ramp will bo built up to the front door for use by McCoy when he gets the wheelchair he “hopes to be able to afford some day.” Hie entire thing has left Mm. McOay nearly apcorhIeMi. “M.v, my, I Jaat don’t know what lo say. 1 can’t' believe It. Eiery-one has been on wonderful. How ran I ever thank tkem?” she Postponement of the visit then the shortening of the trip forced complete rearrangement of plans. The postponement also meant [1 extension of forced vacations being given some 800 political refugees, mostly from Iron Cur- McCoy was an employe at Pontiac Motor Division until he firht became ill 10 years ago. tain countries. 'Theae were picked weeks ago and sent to Corsica and other ialuidt. French officers went through the dossiers of some 189,000 refugees to pull a 800 for special treatment. A group of 32 were permitted to return from Corsica Sunday ba-cauie of illness or urgent family Sunday in State COTTAGE GROVE. Ore.' lift- I hoppital bed Sunday of a 13-hour , Her eye blackened, her body brush with death. | bruised, her voice a whiaper. The 5-loot .brunette mother of j Mrs. Loyal Burns. 29, told from a | six spent 13 ||ours trapped in her j overturned and nearly watcr-fllled car. clinging to floor board safety-belt rings to hc^d her head up to four inchfs of air space. Her convertible hurtled from old U. S. Highway 99 Thursday n i g h t, hit a maple tree and flipped 125 feet ov-er a bank Into the Icy waters of Elk Creek. Mrs. Burns said all through the night she thought shS heard cars and trucks passing on the winding road above, although the roaring water nearly frowned out Among the island vacatloneva are mlnisteni, ambassadors and leading poUtienns from many East European cftuntrtes. Most Hiingnriam who arrived in France after the 19.36 uprising. The arrangements for Khrushchev are cem^Hcated by his 1.8()()-’ mile trip thnw'b France. Wher-he fraveli by train, the ijracln ftill guabded hours in advance and a policeman poirted every half mile. A security train will prraede Khrushchev’s. A^ rangements were tightened after Paria-Marseille (rain wag de-railetl recently, apparently by sabotage. In Paris police 'and plalnclothea-len win line Khrushchev's routes throdCb the city, and firemen will be. placed on the roofs. She said she thought of diving down to find a way out under the car, but feared she would drown if she did. She made an unsuccessful attempt to kick out a window. Asked what gave her the will to cling, to the rings, she replied: “I have six children, ‘hiat's reason enough. And I have a husband—(hat's about the best She said she felt God was with her through the long, cold night. It's all I c 1 say," REtRTJED — Mrs. Loyal Burns, 29, is lifted from her overturned car. She clung to safety belt rings on Ifho Door for.l3 hours breathing In a (iair-lnch air space. She said her husband and six, children gavk her tbe will to hold on until rescued. The' auto plunged into Elk Oeek near Ckittage Grove, ()pe., after going of| the toad and hitti;ig a tree. State patrolman George Scheer had her husband with him when lie d scoveri-d Ihe car. Both believed Mrs. Burn.< was dead. Scheer waded into walst-decp -vater and pried open ihe door. He heard a faint cry and an arm reached out. "It’s (he darndest sl)ock I’ve ever hud in my life. Just like a ghost junplng out at you,” he said. Prize Dog Kilts Woman; She Hod Been Warned NORTHVALE. N.J. (UPI)-A woman kennel owner, killed itol-urday by her pet prize-winning Doberman pinscher, had been warned to get rid of the animal, police said last night. The mangled and gored body of Mrs. Frances Tetrcault was found by a 16-year-old boy who workeil weekends at her Aufdenbergg«en-hels. Police Chief Prter Gavales shot the dog after he- arrived at the kennels. Gavales said his investigatian and examination of the dog by a veterinarian (ailed to show why the animal attacked the woman. Hr has made several trips lo and from (he Veterans Hospital in Dearborn, where he has bran taken to await the building of his new home. McCby ()annot wafk, but Is able to sit up in a chair frequently. His wife and ann are living with a daughter, Mrs. Algie Palmer, of 272 S. Shirley St., until the hiiuse Is completed. No ^oad Deaths 8 Die Over Weekend; Two Small Children Prown in Indian River* By The Asaorialed Press Michigan observed the first day of spring without a traffic fatality. State Police said no traffic deaths were reported Sunday. But right persons died in traffic accidents between 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday midnight. The Attocihted Press’ weekend fatality count ends Sunday midnight. Three noiilrafflc fatalities, la- The victims; Dar\-in Hydcn. 21. and Rufus Powell. 35. of Ypsilanti killed In ear-truck collision on tbe Willow .Run Expressway. Mrs. Anna Eva Foster, 78, of Bronson, who died when she (ell out of a skidding car at the intersection of U.S. 12 and Parma road west of Jackson. Mrs. Ruth Vandewater. 41, of Owoaao, injured fatally when she was struck by a car in front of Jack Dettmar, 34. -of Saginaw, killed when his semitrailer truck ran Into a bridge abutment on U.S. 23 nine milea south of Alpena. Donald Carter. 13. of Flint, sthick by a car at he walked along a street near Flint. To 'War' When Wife Snatches His Choppers SAN, PEDRO, Calif. (UPI)— Detective Sgt. Chester Baldridge •aid a meek-looking man asked to have a complaint made out against his wife (or stealing his false teeth because: "Somcon" stole hers and she said I couldn’t have mine back until MABCH th ltt» $IUmVnmgeUWttm41 |Iro|fHig^M To Explain Teacher Tenure Pull Hurt Fireman From Blaze to Offer Concert of Avondale School Tonight XerVot^odar \ in Lake Qnon, Tmmn lar teadxn im te %$A- CJarenceville _ rmtbfWm tmr mtk U Srp^ai •• kaariL ■Rler te Ai I* MM m mm MW . - . ^3 iSr'si Giain Is Unharvested **** ** ~ '' ^ ^mmrn^ M OTTAWA ai^ m2?* * *■ a“ SCMM bwM*; oM. I lA •» B ,1.^. ^ ^ 300^ baMta. Ob tke bM* of Omm csttmato, * Itfge eat et Cmkhi't grain tail's 'Ufa eat s< the c . sau M p«r cent, and rnt^aa^aimeeimmrW “"-'ro Bid Three Farewell rje ita * Mora Mb talf of tte n»> airedM vtant is in gsskstchuran BRt taonc mm third in Altarts. Tbs BTiM isnBBwr of nnbsrvcstcd bor-'mj sod aati is in AltarU, thoogb ■ ■*<—>■»■ SJDOIIIIU art in SoA AWOK TOWWtep — Owr » Goi SioTion Saits Up \ m mm gar ^ j^**^ *'■ •taip emery , ? Csnent Cfera tad saenrt far etaBfUytoc At T«d PtMag Gnaato brand Miad! to baar faqtag aad Mam M towtas taeo baw mato by to« toam aator oMto S torttaita Shaefi rrrirrn to taao , Tta PaaMo Srr dspattotawt sad fta mmnWgt tato < 4 ere egtotag anr teas ton a to tor ^ Mine a Oafa Tta wemaf taw ato were *v tojinito read Wertopr Mama Mbs. Oaod toslrayeil ato toe firte Oair waa TtaTa aip toey apped dteir aa- eteatMSMOrBd toaaa How to get the ^200 billion needed for better plants and tools in the Sixties ____________without inflation I ■■ CUM «m cMAoin — n ________________________ fftaam Mam Oto to tot Uto to MteUgaa to ta pvvtodM to toe larai tosto naaca r Otmei. pMilantettail toeetarb»toeWnilitonl Leagae AvaadMe fm Sefasei prtndpai; aad Mrs. Mary hr Ihntog. hrw Ttafa. PraaOy naaBtotag iw U. Cebb. ft K, cfwb tamm. Ataadsle Hi«b Sdwel Oiib Charter Granted Future Nurses IP->Tta Abbs tols atol bae s nawtoseMp to itoe PWam Mam Chto to Ama- m Mto teeaa. SysaMr fa Sto*. Me Mtob Stosto bas baas toiM* Mary tl Gtoto BJI. a dtartsr Item tot Naaaai Lanta hr MisitaB. Mew Tsife. ThosenfceS*li*wffli*Ad*ricBi pop- FM-bf itopM pp oar nuiop. Most sentAtiveslaiotathit we expect govenumot vhtUto kicresae by 23 million peo|je>. olmdrinkofoiwmvinpinapdrHaalMiae to Hve within its incoow. This may dmui •-eoaMtbimgsieife^iwoiKldsesaDdoar that some projects, however desiimbJe. may bnily s fotme. Bat the mpey we pot into have to be reduced or postponed... or taxes tie iiMincs and other ioniM at saving laised to pay for them, represents moch nure than dm. cnoi^ to ID 15 dttea the stw ot Bodboa. ^ TUscalbbnbettcirwaysefmakiDgthtop -> for better tools, processes and pisols of csenrMod. At «t stop Mp our aavinga and tosist oo These doflvs are invetoed to h^ finance prudent govenunent spending, we can e the took nd factories ov eqnoding e ioy the greatest growth we’ve ever known. ________________________________ And we can provide for the better plants it he been estimated dal 6B» of onr to- save are dollBB we dooT spend now, they and tools we1Q need-lotthout inflaUan. ‘ " helpanbidhtinn wflabo a to aan- dotorial equipment doeBt h^ today’s competitive stoadarda. BiDicni of f^wmk’ dqBan wil U rtojaired for dris amdenhm* ' aito to Asoi Cta- * aenimythevebieofthedoUer * "**.*5f*T y r*J .to M Upwr Mte Item aai ^ rtbeery me Tady taw ^cuising fanther iafiatioa? StoMtoeMta a**"*" *** ^rmt rma* . . ... Institute of Life Insurance Ho» d» •» inxide tUi mntf widiaa dieMw«|Bl|'“J<"«J»^ailie5«^a CiMdfa«..IIifcnMi«i.boiiltJblM ... ----" here by lettiag om repre- , We caa dl help I S MAOnOM AVXKUl, NtW YOKK IS. N.T. Ito' Aa a cbartaM tosa. M A*«a-I by, Aate roSara Kama ara paiart. I m pomg la a atofaaol .yoato prw ■ 1 ' T M Atate l Tta cMWs < &UT>9^ sets the.paoe of progress THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. ^lARCH 21. 1960 NINETEEN Waterford Choirs Get Top Ratings at Song Festival Three Waterford Township High School singing groups received highest ratings Friday at a choral festival of Pontiac area schools. Held at the township high school, the festival was not a public com-petiti(Hi. but an instructional program for member schools of the Michigan School Vocal Assn. The Waterford a cappetla choir, boys glee rinb and girls glee club won top rsliiigs from three Judges. The Judges unanimously gave a top rating to the Pontiac Northern High School a cappella choir and the Birmingham Groves High School girls glee club. ♦ ★ W Also participating in the festival were the Rochester High School mixed choir, the Milford High School mixed choir and girls glee club, the Walled Lake mixed choir, the Pontiac Central High School selective girls glee club and the St. Mary's High School boyBB8_ ‘‘let 14 Yean cl Ciadil CeaBSaliag Espaiitaca Assist Toa” ' Hearst Daily 9 lo S. Vad. and lot. 9 le Jl Ifeoa. MICHIGAN CAE01T COUNSELLORS 7SI FmIU* Btoto Bask BMf. V* S-S4SS PRE-SEASON CLEARANCE ASPHALT TILE 9H9HVa-^LL FRiSH STOCK [59 $540 $5 95 CORK $550 CSSS at to ' cm ct tO | csm cf I ■UY YOUR TILE NOW AND SAVE SMITH'S TILE OUTLET PE 2-77SS 7S6 W. HURON, PI 4-4266 id'Prf. Til 9 257 S. SACINA^ Open Mob. m OpM Nob. rkats. FrL 'HI 9 Early Week Specials i3o¥ie(e65 PORK ROAST FRESH BOSTON BUTT! Top Quality-Golden Ripe BANANAS at Nationul's^l^ W _ ejilS laiitlMt Wost# Free—FrewH VIAL SfEM . ." 89* NalloMiri—Se Frctb ^ COO FILLETS . . 3 - Ne Fvss * No Mess lEktfk COOKED PERCH 2 *1”” DWAN - DELICIOUS Tomato Juice 4 ^1**^ FACIAL TISSUE • WHITE OR COLORED Kleenex .. ."Tr. 4 * *1®® CHEF'S DELIGHT Cheese Spread 2 ^ 59* ftanco A American SPAGHETTI y t|oo r ■ fitu WHh^Thh Coupon i mil WHh TUt Coupon r.f., I 50 Ixira Stans|ss I | 50 Ixtra fiianiBK • Rtodm's 9c ON Lahd ilaaelpnia H 29* VALUABLE COUPON I FREE WHh TM$ Coupon ^ I 50 Extra Stamps I I WRh tha Pwrehm af Any Packaes a* I I PORK SnAKS ■ Radasai iMi caaaaa at yam Natlaaal Paad Stara. I 1 r a—l SEAfOODS * Stamps ' Whh ihaJPato^jt 4^ #f Mm | | WBh ih# Paedma at Oaa 12-Os. Jar at VcNal | I KANUT BUTTER i . ■-*— lak — -- m uaoop Mailaaal PmJ Stora. ■ I Radaaai this eaeeae at raar NiHaaal Paad Stm. P , Radaaw thia mapm at yavr Natlaaal Paad Stm. ■ k ma laeifW Sat., Ma^26th. J L ram mar J I FREE With Thit Coupon r.p.. ■ 25 Kxtra "» Stamps I With tha Parchm at 1-Lb. lag at Rad Diaaiaad | I WALNUTS I Radaaa ibis taapaa at yam Natlaaal Paad Stara. ^ ‘Caagaa Sweh— Sat., Marah 26lh. J ^5® ^ . NO COUPONS NEEDED I Fletinel locked TABLECLOTHS Ironiiif leerd 52.00valaa PAD and COVER, 09' REM-TONE O'CEDAR Sweep Cleon, Flestic BROOM . 97* O'CEDAR SPONGE MOP and Wox Applicotor BOTH 64% 29 ONLY ^ TOOLS and HARDWARE TOOLS and tL Spaedwey, T* POWER SAW onr ■VI PAINT 5PRAYER ■ IIICTRIC ffw ..... $777 $1388 $1388 Laae Naadia OKO Raaad Paiat 1''^ 5HOVEL ... Uou, $1>9 PROP CORD $ 4>- Wdbd 5TEPUDPER $388 Thor Spiodway V* h. Ehclrie Drill WITH JACOIS CHUCK *9 88 Unkrceknble Fleetle 2-Cell Flashlight - ZT 20-G«llon, OohroniMd 8A^8 Garbage Cai 4 mAO£ FAIR TWENTY —t---- r THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1960 Chiefs Earn City's Praise and Respect in Losing Iry|j|^ Pontiac Central Bid for Class A Title Goes Awry Bod 2nd Quarter, Fed's Loss Damaging in 60-56 Defeat by Sexton By BILL OORNWfXX A courageous, hustling Pontiac Geutral basketball team which feU live points shy of winning the first McMgan Qass A championship in the school's history bae earned the respect, praise and admiration ot this dty’s citizenry. The Chiels also earned the complete respect of Lansing Sexton, which had to come from behind and fight for its very life in Saturday night's sUte championship battle at East Lansing before a capacity audience in Michigan State University’s Jenison Field-house. Osach Art Van Kystn’s nerap-py warriors demanded the best that Sexton had to Offer before were finally able 'Innocent' Pleads Fouled-Ouf Star Tbs Chiefs got off to a blazing start and threatened to run Sex-ten out of the Spartan arena by running up a 14-4 lead after four minutes and boasting a 23-11 edge at the end ot the 1st quarter. ★ A * But the combination of a 'bad eight-point 2nd period and George Fed's loss on five personal fouls with 6:20 remaining in the game were crippling factors in Pontiac's bid to win the state title. The damage caused by Fed't absence cannot be overemphasized. It Is Impossible for a tday-er of Fed's stature to be missing from the lineup under such "blue chip" conditions without doing harm to the cause. Fed drew his 4th peraenal Isle In the Sad period aad sat oat more than six minutes of the Srd Wings Ready for Playoffs lloor and scoring five quick Only a minute and 20 seconds alapa^ in the 4th session when Fed fouled out and Pontiac’ chances for victory rscelv^ Fed played only 19H minutes of the game’s 32, yet he was the leading rebounder for both teams with 18 recoveries and he had 10 poinU to his credit. The Chiels outrebounded Sexton, S3 to 48. with big Bill Pritchett grabbing 14 off the backboaiUs apd bagging eight points to turn in his finest tourney perfbrmance for PCH. Sexton had the shooting edge, however, aetttag SI field go^ eampared te Central’s IS of H Isr St per cent The Big Reds, a poised, confident club, started to peck away at Pontiac's lead diirii« the 2nd quarter and sliced tha Chiefs’ margin to Al-27 at halftime. • ♦ ♦ ♦ Central still managed to stay ahead until late inJthe 3rd period when a foul shot by Brian Ferguson squared matters at 38-38 and a fOllow-up bucket by Ferguson' put Sexton in front for first time. 40-38. Then Fed returned for his five-point flurry to briefly regain the advanl-age before two free tosses and a basket gave Sexton a 4645 edge entering the 4th period. The Chiefs weren't through fight-- ing. They bounced back to tie the wore at 4848 on Booker Humer's ‘Jme-point play, then Fed drew •his 5th personal and PCA hopes took a slurp dip downward. ■able to make up Pritchett sank a layup shot with 15 seconds left to cut Sexton' edge to 58-56, but Bob Davis potted >wo at the charity stripe with bne •lecond remaining to kill any rs-nuinlng chance ior POI. Despite a cold shooting night hat produced only tour fielders M II tries. Hunter was Pontiac’s top •«orer with 15 points. Vern Dlis «me next with U poinU hmred by Fed's 10. Davis paced texion with 16 points while Fer-•mson and reserve center Howard Miller tallied 11 apiece. * * * The. Chiefs deserve worlds of credit AHhuugh Sexton's vaunted eonally, they never became rattled and never loot their poise at >uiy Ume. Another heralded Sexton weapon, the fast break, was •vlattvaiy hmeffcctlve against >«iiid PCH defense. ""*5r4”r. ’ iT,r ••annf 4 t-S IS n.Di«U 4 S-f " Par 1 4-4 tS Praak I t-t l 4 S-l I Mllta 4 t-« ) 1 'I itsli. i a Pivaiiw I i-t 4 Miitor I ■-« . O. Dan. I - - FOUL? - Pontiac Central's big BUl Pritchett eyes the basket for a shot, but he's having trouble shaking off Lafising Sexton's Herscbel Milton, whose hand is across his arm, and Art Frank rraUM Pmi PiMto of Sexton, who does a neaf job of place-kicking. Pontiac’s Leon Prentice (341 is ready to help out. PCH lost, 8856. Toronto Wins Season Fiildle 3-2 at Detroit Leafs Give Preview of What to Expect in Cup Series • Pk*l* TWO FoK FtTI — Pontiac Central's Vern Ellis drives in for a layup and two points for the Chiefs in Saturday's championship game with Lansing Sexton at East Lansing. Sexton's Herschel Milton tries to block the shot The Chiefs lost, 60-56. Shula Selected Lion Assistant Ex-NFL Veteran Named to Coach Defensive Backfieid '.... » I 14 UMtM antflfi .... 11 14 M _______ _ rwMu»l /rah PmUM Orairsl Lsa«iB| Sntra If. •■Um PrwM PtoU lJUrr STKF Phil Rabajn. PmtlaM Central guafd and captain. walks dliconaolately ulf the court alter fouling out in the dying seconds of Saturday night's state title game with Se:^ at PRESS BOX Gene LeRoy Juve of Woodbum, Oregon, was the 1959 McAn Football scholarship winner, juve was picked from 60 candidates. Includ-, ing Charley Brown, Pontiac Central’s aU-BUte gusrd who was nominated lor the honor by The Press. 1 the NCAA By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Poellac Preos LANSING - George Fed, Pon-ac Central's talented eager, .Jeads Innocent to couple of the fouU' o< which he was charged. Coach Art Van Ryzin backs his junior star and there are maity otberf who watched the Chiefs go down to defeat Saturday night who also back his innoceQce. There Is no doubt that the absence of Fed lor more than 12 minutes in the second half per Penlnaula suppers. The qlam D team traveled more than 600 only to loat In the last ute after leading from the start. Bath (283), right from the Lana-camt from 15 pofiite b8 ________woB 61-80 on Gary llov- rill’a ahol with'23 seoonda left. Bangor (281) reeled ott nine Istralght points and broke a 4141 I . tie at the start of the fourth qutir- toj^ss^ilover Grand Rapids Lee (22-2). It ■rotis was tha third atralght year the ® became -Wettern| to an early shower. With John Mayo, Tom (Hisch and Ron Carlson hitting six of tlwir first seven shots, Baraga jumped nway and soon led 2813. But Bath started nipping away and final^ caught up 53-53 with three minutes tef. Baraga regained a four-point lead before Morrill scored two baskets ^ Barry Tarrent one to give championship. Morrill scored 19 points and Mayo matched his total (or Baraga. Pete Gent, a 64 jumpshooter. was Bangor's leader in a third-comeback that set up its bath quarter £=Tis*rr“' ^'Michigan property. Muakcfonl GLOOM -> A Pontiac Ontral student reflects the despair felt by all PCH fans Saturday night after ths Chids lost to Lanaliw Sextan. 8886, la t^ atate title fame at Bast Lansing. PTTA Race Close in East Division Newberry Market continue to run awhy with the Western Division of the' Pontiac Table Tennis Association while Ome’s and Aluminum stage a close battle in the Eastern sector. AAA Last weekend the Fox Qeaners upset the Cone team, 82. to give the Aluminum team a chance to num’s top player was upset by Bill Cashln, l9-21, 21-18 and 21-19 in the top match. rONTIAC TABLS TENNIS LtAGVZ WMtera DUUIsa Eatltra NvUIra WL W L N btrry Mkt 41 ( Cod* Top B«U 3S It Cptl. Brbn. 14 M AU Alaw. Oil. » 1* Tkart4a>'4 RnsHi Cspltdl Bsrbtrt I. Dorrti A aOB »: Po» Clttn4ri 4. Cent Top »; Iftwberrr Market 4. Nutrtllte t: Prottep I. Pon-tlM Motor l: BtmM MJ|. S, L. H. Cols 0: A * W Root Baer ]. All aTbbi. S. U. P. Fails to Get Cage Champ fourth-period surge. Gent «oored 21 points and staged an individual scoiteg and rebounding duel with Lee's 85 Doug Greenwold. Green-wold, who kept Lee alive early, scored 27 points. But none of the other Lee players hit lor more than six. Holy Redeemer played cat-and-mouse with Godwin Heights. Godwin trailed by seven points in tiie first quarter and surprised Redeemer by taking a 2827 lead in the second period. Redeemer then opened an 11-point lead befact tha half ended and Increased it to 13 in the third period. By the and of the quarter. Godwin trailed by only three points and Redeemer went into action agal.n Redeemer. Bangor and Bath won championships for the first time. It was an old story tor Sexton. which won its fourth title. B. Li« o r*'V*BMs#T a r X all OPT Bataia O •> ‘t mumrnSSu.'fSSSiammiT MUM 14 _ CtASB 0 ■antor 17. OyRfpt Rosdwatl Raises Pro ' Net Record to 21*4 Louisville. Ky. (ap) - Hustling Kfen Rosewtll dumped aging Pandw Segura 88. 83 Sunday night to bri^ his iwcord to 214 on Jack Kramer’a world tennis tour. .,17. '.r- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXbAY. MARCH 21. 1960 TWENTY-ONE Tigers Pitchers Have Red-Hot Battle for Positions NATWNAL UUOVC M«alr*iJ i. BoMoa I THMrt* L CbMim • . *’tSSaa^ LBAora White*8 Retirement Has Indians, Bosox Battling Hassle on Over AL Trade AMOdBted Pi«M Sports Wrl|er Foxy Frank Lane's at it ag^in with his volatile tempter reacting immediately to the hassle that has broken out over the Sammy White trade and tljreatens to shake the Indian chiefs reputation as baseball’s master manipulator., Lane, a (Sever i^ralser of player talent, already has taken a verba] scalding fpr the off-season deals that deprived Cleveland of 19-game winner Cal McLish and .300-hitting. Minnie Minoso. ★ It ir Now Lane may find himself checkmated over his latest trans-actkai in an attempt to. trade Cleveland into a pennant with (Commissioner Foid Frick a likely candidate to settle the stalenute. Lane sWapped catcher Russ Nbc-on and utility man Jim Marshall for White, an outstanding receiver with the Boston Red Sox. White, however, pulled Lane up short. He retired. "The deal’s off,’’ said Lane assuredly Sunday. "Lane hasn’t got a foot to stand on," countered Red Sox GM Bucky Harris, emphasizing that he considers the trade closed. "I’m returning Marshal and want Nixon back," Lane said. That’s not all Lane may want back. The way Minoso’s changing Oiicago's hitless wonders. Lane probaby is having second ^thoughts about the trade that sent the Cuban to the American League champion White Sox. Minoso, a .302 hitter last season at (Cleveland with 92 RBI, stroked double anil four singles Sunday as the Sox blasted 21 hiU and won their seventh exhibitkm in eight games with a 12-2 thumping of Baltimore. Meanwhile, Lane’s Indians were walloped 39-5 by the San Francisco Giants, who rapped 21 hits Including three homers by WiUie KiiMand to bring their record to S-'i, best among National Leaikue clubs. In other games. New York belted Cincinnati 13-5, * Detroit beat Milwaukee 9-7, St. Louis edged Philadelphia 4-3, Los Angeles defeated Washington 7-5, Pittsburgh topped Kansas (City 64, and Chicago’s Cubs nipped Boston 3-2. Earl Torgeson ha^ a homer and Joe Hicks a pair of doubles to back up Minoso in a 21-hit attack against the Orioles. Early Wynn. Billy Pierce and Turk Lown eight-hit Baltimore. ★ ★ Kirkland, who also hit one Saturday night, homered in his first three trips to the plate. Willie Mays and Orlahdo Cepeda also hit home runs for the Giants, who pasted five Indian pitchers. The Yankees, held to 11 runs In seven games, broke out with 17 hits against the Reds. Yogi Berra homered and drove in four runs while Roger Maris hit ‘ eighth straight game. Wally Shannon’s pop single in the sevenft drove in the winning run tor the Cards after Philadelphia pitcher Curt Simmons, trying a comeback, allowed <«ly two tainted runs in a five-lnnlng rtint It 4t It The world champion Dodgers scored three in the nintt—the key blows a sacrifice fly by Don Zimmer and Charlie Neal’s single,— to puU out their victory against the Senators. Rookie Mdnuel Javier’s loaded triple in the eighth sparked a Pirate four-run uprising that beat the A’s. George Altman's pinch homer in the seventh gave the Chibs their triumph over the RedSox. Young Hurlers Making Serious Bid in Camp Smith, Burnside, Bruce Are Impreuive; B'lngais Beat Bravas '"‘‘‘•‘'o^iwatsStil uuirts somaT*s Bmn.TS watwNaL uuopa Kt« T«k S. *M»tr»al I to S. Dttrea t Area AJBC Meet Held at Huron LAKELAND. Fta. (It - Hie De-troit Tigers have a red-hot battle going for the 10 or 11 pitcbipg spote on their roster. Alrea(]y the competition is so ■ that ‘ City, Walled Lake Keg Duos Top Doubles Events Dykes may take a down pitchers north with him when the club breaks camp in leu than an It Is the' refruMag sort ol competitlw amt the Detroit dab has lacked la apriag tralatag la some yeara. For Ihe find Ome la NBA a< a CHm* aanmiiAT’s BB8Ui.n I 5. laiudelplto M BotooB la Phltoitollihto IN. BMton 1«U« btot-U-T nrlm l-l. MlaiitogWto m. at. Uol* Ul, bt(l-a(-7 Keglers from Pontiac and Walled Lake took the early leads in area doubles tournaments while city and Waterford youngsters featured an area portion of the American Junior Bowling (Congress meet on a big weekend ol activity. C. Arnold and P. Evanoll got off to a big start in the 4th annual Elks Mbted Doubles by bowling 1157 for a 1341 handicap score. E. Miller and ^. Koprince ranked 2nd among 120 couples with 1141 for 1286. Both teams are from Pontiac. Tom Marsh and Hrsy flUbke t Walled Lake combined tor jsn to top the openlBg weekend ■t MUford Falrgraanda with Dave Eby-Uoyd Hoover, Walled Inke, 1S42. Vin Srhutt and Ralgk Breman of Milford had U4I. Pete Vanninl of Detroit rolled a 256 high single while Eby hit the best seles ol 712 including a pair of 254s. In the AJBC at Huron Bowl, West Side Recreation paced the senior (15-18) teams in series and game vdth 2849-1041. Gary Barger’s 557 was high series. R. Ferrell had 221 for top game. The Hurricanes headed both junior (12 to 15) groups with 2622-913. l« Smith sparked the individuals, vrith 551 and 200. Land-O-Lakea dominated baa- FREE COMPLETE CAR SAFETY CHECK I Have your Brakes/ Front End I and Wheel Balance re-set j to factory specifications I___ ww lmi ret. ••B" unit 104 and B> for flrala and the "A" gang rannerup both tbnoa. Md Edwards led the boys np to U yanrs of age with SR and 106. Elsewhere, De Angelo’s of Hazel Park took the (earn lead In the Eagles State with 3082. A Saginaw quintet went ahead in team handicap at the Michigan State Assn, tourney. The only change at the Michigan Moose event wu a new doubles leader. ♦ ♦ . 4 The Central States race had no changes ampng the top 10 in any division. The State American Legion tournament ended Sunday Detroiters capturing two of four crowns. Local tourney scores: C. Arnold—P. BTonott, Pontloe .. B. MlUor—L. Eonrinet. Pontiac .. O. Nlehola—M. Winnie. Ptrndalo H. * T. Manor. Pontiac ^ ..... B. Rotli—A. Oaelnl. Ferndala .... AJBC MEET Bonlar Weialon ..... Weal Bldi Recreation ....,...... Woicriord Toamahlp No. 1 ....... tSTIONAL LEAOVE Land-O-LaUa B .................. Land-O-Lakei A .. ............. Ukowood Outtorsopheri ...... .. hurlers are (arcing the Tiger kreu te take a leag, eecead look. Dykes and pitching cqach Tom Ferrick caU it “the best competition in the training camp." * d d There are dividends to this tort of situation. First, there is the chance that a young pitcher could add a great plus in the Tigers' over all performance. The ehake-em-ap eOect may have oa aome alder pMi ^ aa iutaaglMe thiag that la difficult tu meusure. la uo.oM who deuMi are beaeUto td this sort o( thing. A by product is that unsigned^ prosp^ can see that a young player has a real chance to make the major leagues with the Tigers.' The Hgers have played only seven Grapefruit League games, but already it is obvious that pitchers like Tom Morgan. Dave Sisler and Ray Semproch must fight for jobs. Arm trouble has hurt Jerry Davie’s chances. Wyman Carey, Joe Grzen-Dave Reed and Jim Proctor^ have not worked an inning in actual competition. But there are others who. on the bnals of good spring work, are maldag a seriona ma for place on the staff. This troup consists of Bob Bruce, Pete Burnside, Hank Aguirre. R. G. Smith, A1 Pehanlck and Phil Regan. Burnside and Aguirre, lefthanders in the group, and Smithy have been particularty Impressive. Tiger Box Score SATUBDAT-S BESULTI m. Louli 1. Nc« York 0 Clnclnnptl t. Vllnukt* S PIttobursh 7. Drtroll 4 Lof An(*l*c 7. Fhilpdelphit S, U b Kuuu CUT S. WMblnttoD 1 Olcato (N) $. 1 Here’s what we do: New York Ti. Ctnclnnetl »l Tunp* TVESDAV’S SCMEDVLE BAUliDoro TI. WMhlnslea il Orlu CliTTlAiid TI. Boilon II SeoUidili --------A) TI. PllUburtb At Fort---------- Il7 TI. Dilroll n (.akelind aVniDroch II VI. Niw York At St. PMiri- Bruci Of, so the calendar soysf But Remember ... the first robin doesn't meon the heoting seoson is over! This is the time of the year vrhen you reolly oppreciote the extra quality of NEW MOIILHEAT niRNACC OIL ... refined so os to give you the moximurri of warmth ond comfort ot o minimum of cost especially durirtg these doyt nights of chongeoble weather. NIW MO WLHIAT burns so cleanly that it octuolly ciMns os it burns ... the sensitive burning quality responds to your furnace controls so readily you actually burn less oil, thereby saving yoi) more. This is the flme of the year when you VeoHy appreciate GEE'S L*«P-fu|l ice, which ossures you of having plenty of this better qiwlity fuel w in your storoge tank . . . And, if you live in Droytort Plains, Waterford, Clorkston, Orion, Rtxhester, Auburn Heights, Bl(x>mfield Hills,* Keego Harbor or the surrounding oreo, you, too, con enjoy the warmth, comfort, clronliness ond •coi^y of heating with NEW MOBILHEAT cleanly delivered in GEE'S new modem GMC trucks, metered for occurocy. Toi*Y if tht lay to call FE 54181 NIWI Whh RT.9S Mobilheot -I---------^ IT TOD DON’T UOW FVEI. —INOW TOUB mi DEUR I ATTENTION (COAL USERS Bffisir. Ordar yaiir caal ia laid Ma at »wa laa ar mafa aad u«a 50< SEl Abrbki walks. It wai his second solid s5!iS.r'^( ho# SSrtb*p loojformanoe of the spring. In i i! ?-iii ■ic: CAltod ont on •trikci (or Bmeo In Oroundod oai.for CHj------------ : mADdAii tM,'--------- illMI. UAbUllA, Bruton. EAltno. — —hoondlcint. HR—Inline. Smith turned in four hitless innings yesterday as the Tigers beat the Milwaukee Braves 9-7 in wild affair witnessed by 3,808 Henley field. He allowed oaly two runners to reach base, both on walks. It was his second solid per-■ g. In the Yprk Yan-Smith has _iven up one bit and no runs in seven Innings, Aguirre one hit and run and four hits in six. Bruce bailed Semproch .oqt of a ad spot against the Braves. Sem-roch gave up seven runs in the second inning. He yielded three hits, walked four and got a bad break when Eddie YoM’s wild throw with two out lat in three run- WE GIVE HOLDEN'S RED TRADING STAMPS ioosM’ ! i ? lino runs in six and Burnside SB-Mllns. Bruce worked Ihne and one-third innihgs and yielded only one hit. Smith mopped up with his hitless job. , fc .„AA„ The Tigers blasted starter Bob .........I • 7 0 i {.Hartman for seven t|uns in the first ........j 0 0 0 0 illnnlng. A1 Kallne itarted the: scor- I 0 0 0 0 t - — J ! 1 ! }i Htrlman . OKiU* 'MacSmtla , ..... J f s 4 I ing with a three-run homer. There 1 0 0 I Jlwere five other base hits and ...iicAAo INI TI SAb PTAnctaco Ai Pb««niir’’w"Brur*. T--oif»i»’ (three Walks in the inning as De- st'“K^V troit sent a dozen men to bat. TIRE SALE GUARANTEED NEW TREADS FlisTuG ■•bMlabto Caiiif~ llackwiU Oily ..J NOW OPERATE OUR OWN RECAPPING PUNT HERE" 7.50114 Only TUBE or TUBELESS MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER FE 3-7145 121 E. Moatckta SL R 3-7846 /BRAKE /ALIGNMENT /BALANCE In»p«rt brako lin- Correct cssUr and Bslonco both front in* and whocl cyl- camber ond too- wheclt ond initoll Indcri. add 'fluid i» *"d loo-out la aoc#A«ory uti|hio and precioioa ad- monufocturor o to minufociuror’o just brokot. opeciflcoliono. opccilicsiiono. 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I960 Champions of College Basketball—That's Ohio State Good Old Vero Beach! Dodger Plane Limps Home Classy Buckeyes 5 Rips California in NCAA Finals OSU's Torrid Shooting Pbsters Bears, 75-55, at Son Francisco SAN FRANOSCX) (AP) - Ohio and confident—are the 1960 collegiate basketball champtom. The underdog Ohloani, playing before a loi^y partisan Califomia crowd, upset Cal's defending champions 75-55 Saturday night la the finals of this year's NCAA The Buckeyes provided an awesome disiday of shooting accuracy, backboard strength and de- Joe Roberts' driving layup after one minute of play put the Buckeyes in front 24) and in front they stayed. The Ohioans led 37-19 at halftime and stretch^ their margin to as much as 22 points at times over a California team that led the nation in defense. Cal's Golden Bears fought until the final buzzer but they were not in Ohio's class. It appeared. that the Bears had given the ir best effort the previous night In knocking off Cincinnati in a semi-final that matched the two top teams in the Associated Press national poll. Bradley NIT King; Honor North NEW YORK (AP) ire the Bradley Braves, 'name" team of the National Invitation Basketball Tournament four years, wpn't be -back year to defend their dtam- hin' I? dronlcally, they'll ar THE SPOILS — Ohio State star center Jerry Lucas is hoisted to the shoulders of his victorious teammates so that be could cut down the California net after the Buckeyes defeated the California Bears, 75-55, to win the NCAA basketball championship. New Orleans Contest Off Segregation Stops Game Ohio state, rated third in the poll, Saturday night looked like tbe finest team in collegiate circles since the two-time national championdiip club of me University of San Francisco, a team that ran off 60 straight victories. Coaches watching the Buckeyes compared them to the City College of New York team that won die NCAA tide in 1950 and the Kentucky champions that featured Ralph Beard and Alex Groza. But moat startling about new champions is their youth and NEW ORLEANS (AP)-A new sHe was sought today -for two nm-lor league exhibition baseball games after use of City Park Stadium was denied because of the now-invalidated segregation sports law. The Boston Red Sox and the aeveland Indians were scheduled to play here April 9-10. The proceeds were earmarked to help pay deficits of the impoverislfcd New Orleans Pelicans who surrendered their Southern Assn, franchise to the league last Tuesday for lack of support. •Four of the starting five will be back next year. Roberts Js the only senior on the first five. Returning are All-America Jerry Lucas, voted roost valuable player here as a fophomore, two other sophs ' MVP votes, Mel NoweU and John Havlicek, and junior Larry Siegfried, the Buckeyes' top scorer year ago—before Lucas can Cincinnati, with All-America Oscar Robertson scoring 32, trampled New York University 96-71 ed New York University 96-71 r third place. Big Tom Sanders led NYU with 25. Robertson, Sanders, Ohio's Lu-cu and Nowell afid Qdifomia' All-America Darrall Imhoff were board is not in a positian to consider such adiletlc events.'' The law banning competition between white and Negro athletes in 1966. A three-judge Federal Court here ruled the law unconstitutional on Nov. 28, 1968. UTlCOflalllUlllVIlttl on ivOV» wOt ^ « 1 The UJ5. Supreme Court affirmed the teams in J*** * the decision on May 25, 1959. •>*. The City Park Board, in a motion approved Sunday, refused to let the major league clubs use the City Park Stadhun, <4d home of the Pels. 'Inasmuch as the state law prohibits mixing of the races as* participants in athletic games, ' n said, "until the law is declared unconstitutional, t h i ★ ★ ★ VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) — "I started lookii« for a flat place to land and all I saw was swamps and IMms." said Manager Walt the Oaves available because of a fellow named Oscar Robertson made Cincinnati unstoppable the Mo Valley race. The /eason' probal^ be too good! The NIT has had the pleasure of Bradley's company since 195T because, despite the Braves' outstanding teams, they weren’t right the Missouri Valley Goafer- The Braves came here to win their first NIT championship in 1957 when St. Louis filled the Mo Valley’s commitment in the NCAA tournament. The last three years But now Oscar's through (Cincinnati and with such aces as sophomores Chet (Orange Juice) Walker and Mack Herndon, and junior A1 Saunders returning, it seems unlikely Coach Chuck Ors-bom can help liaving a eoBference winner. He deserves it, having led Bradley to a 94-20 record in four years as head coach. Only backcourt aces Owens and Dan Smith are lost from the 195MO Bradley team that won iU second NTT title in four years Saturday afternoon whiriing rally that Top Collegiate Cagers Picked for U.S. Squad SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The nation’s top collegiate basketball stan-including all five AsSodat-ed Press All-America players-were named today to comp^ in the U.S. Olympic basketball trials at Denver March 31-April 2. Albert F. Backer, president of the board, said after the meeting that a "majority of the members believed the law was still books." Jack DeFee, former Pelican preident and sponsor of the hiUtkms, said he had to cancel plans for the games here because the Red Sox had to know by 6:30 team ------ Ohio State’s Buckeyes, winners of the 1960 NCAA tournament here Saturday night; and two all-star teams. Willie Jones, American' Udversity (Washington, D. C); Mel Peterson, Wheaton; Wayne Hightower, Kansas; Charley Henke, Missouri; Herschell Turner, Nebraska; Chet Walker. Badley; Mike Ganey, Notre Dme; Ho ace Walker, Michigan State; and Gary Phillips, Houston. Orteaiis would Fee said he would try to locate another city for .the games. 'Of course, the Pelicans won't be able to get any money from the games when thev’re played somewhere else," DeFee said. Heading the list of individual stars are the AP’s All-America five—Oscar Robertson of Oncin-nati, Jerry Lucas of Ohio State, Jerry West of West Virginia. Darrall Imhoff of California and Tony Jackson of St. John's. Four of the AP's second-team All . America selections were named. Tom Stith of St^ Bona-venture, Terry Dischinger of Purdue. Roger Kaiser of Georgia Tech and Chet Walker of Bradley. Celtics Take 3-1 Playoff Edge, West Series Tied By The Asaoetated Press i The Boston Celtics were Justl named to the San Francisco tour^ nament all-star team. Lucas was'** *?^? * ^ the only unanimous selection and every one of his starting teammates received all-star votes. The Oow Palace, packed with 14J00 spectators was loaded with California rooters, nwy gave Cal Coach Pete Newell the binest hand of the night, a standing ov» tion, when he was introduced bc-foK the final game, coach of the year, is retiring from coaching to take over u California athletic director. ketball Assn, today, but the battle for the Western Division crown was all tied up between Minneapolis and St. Louis. , The Bears, as Newell put it, played th*ir hearts out. '|We didn't lose for lack of trying," he said. "Ohio State had the hot hand on a b(g pight. But I'm The CelU, defending champions, crushed the Philadelphia Warriors in Philadelphia Sunday 112-11)4 to run their margin in the best-of-7 Eastern' playoffs to 3-1. Minneapolis, the Lakers came from behind to defeat the Louis Hawks 103-101 to even the Western Division series at 2-2. All the teams are off tonight 'but Tuesday the En.stern series resumes at Boston and the West- OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'til 9 p.m. MARKET TIRE CO. and had'to come back in the Idst five, minutes to whip the Warriors. With just 7:53 left, the Warriors went ahead 88-87 on a long set by Joe Graboski. But Bill Sharman tied it with a tree throw and Bill Russell came through on a three-point play, and the Celts went ahe«d again lor good. Tom Hslnsohn paced the winners with 28 points, while Paul Arizin had 35 lor the Warriors. Wilt Chamberlain, whose right hand was Injured last Friday, scored 24 points—14 below his son average. The Lakers had to make up an 18-point • deficit to pull out their victory. * Elgin .Baylor was the chief architect of the triumph. He wound up with 39 points. 19 of them in the fourth quarter. The Ukers finally tied it at 97-97 with 24 minutes to go. Then it 19-point lead I was deadlocked again at 99-99 and 101-101. With 42 seconds to play, Baylor climaxed his fine performance with a twisting jump shot from the side to cement the decision. □iff Hagan was high man (or the Hawks with 28 points. . Louis. The two all-star teams will meet in Denver March 27 for training before the Olympic trials begin. March 30. The winner -team tournament will be assured at least five and possibly seven spots on the team that will represent the U.S, in the Olympic Games at Rome next Aug^ Here are the makeups of the teams announced by A. C. Lon-borg, athletic director of the University of Kansas and chairman of the U.S. Olympic Committee: Team 1-Ohlo State, 7^55 winner over defending champ California in the NCAA final here Saturday night. Coach^ by FYed Taylor. 3rd Round Here Again for Bayer ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP)-George Bayer was trying not to about last year As he teed off today for the third round of the St. Petersburg Open fidf tour- Team 2-Robertson, Cincinnati, the nation's top collegiate scorer; Imhoff. California; West, West Virginia; Jackson, St. John's; Stith, St. Bonaventure; Dischinger, Purdue; Kaiser, Georgia Ttfch; Jim Darrow, Bowling Green; Tom Sanders, New York University; Ron Johnson, Minnesota; Wdt Beilany, Indiana; and a 12th player still to be selected. This team will be coached by Pete , Newell of CaUfomia. the NCAA runne^ up. Should Newell be unavailable, the team will be coached by George Smith of Cincinnati or tv Lou RoesinI of NYU. Capt Bump Holman, who has Down the Dodgers hundreds of thonunih of miles, feathered the crushed Providence 88-72i And what the likes Herndon, Walk-ec(> and Saunders plus sophs like Ed Wodka, Mickey Tiemah, and Lee Edwards showed the Madison Square Garden crowds left every-jging about the Bradley of next year. In the 6-7 Walker and the 6-5 Herndon, Orsbom without question has two of the finest young payers anywhere. Although was ill after the celebrated onnge juice incident. Walker scored 58 points in Bradk three NIT games. He had points while playing 23 minutes in Saturday's nationally televised final to help trigger the closing rally that routed the lYiArs of Providenoe. Bradley outACbred Providence 26-6 after Walker returned with the Friars leading 66«2 and 5:21 left. Walker came here well-touted, having been named to the second team AP All-America, but Herndon was a surprise—even to Coach Orsbom. He became eligible as a sophomore at the mid-term in February and had played in only eight games before the touma-lU he had 62 points in 3 games. Including 26 plus 13 rebounds against Providence. That's what the other 41 Los Angeles Dodgers saw, too, adien they glanced out of their private pimw after one of Us cm^nex i conked out Sunday on a 90mile ' flight from Vero Beads to (Mando, The twin-engine convair turned around and limped back 25 miles ) Vero Beads and landed safely. A caravan of autos then took the world champions by land to Orlando where (he Dodgers defeated the Washington Senators 7-5. The plane was full of wise-crackiisg ballplayers a moment before the starboard engine quU-Thesv-deathly silence. Alston massaged to break the tension when he walked back from the cockpit where he’d been visiting and announced with a poker lace: "Sorry I loused it up, fellowB.” Chunky Don Zimmer, the holler guy shortstop, immediately saw the gravity of the situation. He solemnly tdd the nervous group: "Well, the Dodgers are snafued p now. They went aisd put all three shortstops on one plane. ” hiyitWri^ He told Us anxious pasBiiirri that the trouhle began tas the ignition system. Aboard were such Dodger stars _i Did» Snider, Wally Mqpn, CBatley Neal. Don Drysdale and Wb« the plane touched down 10 minutes later at Vero Beach, * "He was just reaching his peak," said Orsbom. "I tU made the difference In the final, the way he filled in on the pivot with Walker able to plAy only a few minutes at a time." Just as sophomore-dominated Ohio State showed in the NCAA championships, the NIT only served to point up the way newcomers dominated college basket- Drysdale, who dislikes air travel. bad the last word. He said: “There won’t be much delay. Ibey only have to change one spaikpUg and 42 sweatshirts.** Frasor Defoots Chilean Barranquilla. Colombia (AP) — Australia’s Neale Fraser Sunday intematianal tennis tournament. defeating Luis Ayala of Chile 5-7. 2-6, 6-4. 7-6, 6^ TIRE DISCOUNTS BBAND mtw—rmST class S.70il5 rw 7.5«iH UNITiO 'HRE SaVICI .iwkHMiigVALPIBLK COUPONi Five of the 10 players named to the all-NIT first and second teams by The Associated Press were sophomores. KING listallatioR Ceiter UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE 60 1 Tsisrsph Rd.—0pp. TsI-Hafwi Opan Daily 9 fa 6 Friday 9 te 9 3.7m 3.7Q0S THIS COUPON IS WORTH 00 Tfwud the Peickeie ei mmrn iei Iiy Car ’2 mi 15 Biinin nmLU'noii SOM AT OU« SC s. misiuni location onlt MEN WANTED They included Herndon and Day-ton's Gary Roggenburk along with seniors Len Wilkens of Providence, Owens of Bradley and Sam Stith of St.'Bonaventure first team and Walker Bradley, Cornell Green of Utah State and Charlie North of Detroit along with juniors Tom Stith of St. Bonaventure and Johnny Egan of Providence on the second team. Salary Faaifian ia Elactranks, In the same tournament In 1959 the huge ex-fbotball player from GleneagleA, 01., shot 6668-135 for his first two rounds, and was leading the field at that point. Then he soared to a big 77, and although he came back with a 70 for hii final round be finished seven strokes back of Cary Middlecotf, the winner with 275. In the current tournament Bayer also has 6699—135 for his first two ipunds, and a touratrokc lead, so be might be expected to start Ms third round with some Team 3—Coached bv Arad Me-(kitchen of Evantyille'i NCAA college division champs: Ed Smallwood and Dale Wise. Evansville: Gary Auteh. Kentucky Wes- The final two rounds will be played today. The toomament ori^nally was scheduled to start last Thursday and be concluded Sunday, but heavy rains forced two-day postponement of the'"- To Troln for Rodio Or Tokrvltioii. _ -------- You fo Romoin Folly Employed Whilo Training. I Cmpm er CaM fee CnupliM WO 2-5660 Safety ... Insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the U.S. Government. Availability .. fi 77 WEST HURON ST. BONDED BRAKES 20,000 Milos or 1 Yoor Guoronfto *9.95 MONRO-MATIC SHOCKS INSTALLED *8.88 ALL CARS Ul TORI Tins WKU»6 TOO FAST? DOIS TOUR CU FUU TO Tin SIDtt IS TOUR CU SHUI1I6 AT 40 M.MLt ALIGNHENT *5.95 NO CHARGE TO CHECK IT! NYLON 6.70*15 PLUS TAX AND RECAPPAILE TIRE JUST SAT “CBAaOI IT” a Si—y OPms* • SS^S-M 0*r* • BaAstI T«ra«, • Tmt to Ttt ' • Up mmm, • OnAM AspUmUm. Takn kjr.PhM* Campy Hospitalized Followmg Dizzy Spell MINNKAPOtlS i I I Ftllt 17 > to 1 1 MrCutoz II 1 to Hunillrjr 7 7 II Krtba t t H LaSu.M • It LMiiard t « to SclTT t P « Ph»r* 4 f UlPltl TMtol StniM .........to tr M IP^IPI .......w to u ij-m PALM' BEACH. (AP) A Former Dodgers catcher Roy /Campanella Js hnspitalized •ly for observation after suffer-ig a dizzy spell at the Dodgers Jiitm mcMuiiai fro Beach spring training carap.'Srv’i rmu Qub phystriana said there' was m»T Mhlng significant in their trans- ^ fer of Campy to West Palm Beach. .tlS* ............ They said faculties were better mm nUry there lor diagnosis and obrerva- STmSS ............. ing o(im-|*wry ‘cSSTi tion. 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Lawrence SL Drayton Branch: 441S Dixio Hlshway f: - ^ 7'' THE POyTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 21. 1960 TWEyTYTHREE The Sahara desert extends ,3,000 mUes from the Atlantic to the Red Sea. SHOWii MONTH - —BefifigfcCI Jitoes Gamer Naeiie\\^ mw SHOWIISG From 'the best'-seller that makes Peyton Place read like a book ol nursery rhymes!' ■Wall«r Winchell You can’t put out ffae human fires that bum'in - 7:tS — S:« • ADOID e SPORT aEEl a BUGS BUNNY Neat AftrocHon ••soiomomYsheba" strand •OPKN-lt:4V HELD OVER! NOWI...2nd BIG WEEK! FtsUrt si . S — l;is _ I: t:se — S:» It*g Not Like Kiteing Santa Oh, Those Girl Friendsi of Star Jimmy Boyd! By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWex® (UPI - Formula for becoming a young man about movletown: First come into a sizeable sum of money, attain the necessary age (21 ~ for drinking purposes), make some glamorous friendsi get a few parts in motion pictures and television, then start dating some cuties. Jimmy Boyd, the adenoidal who twanged out “I Saw Mommy Kissin’ Santa aaus" back in 1952, has achieved every one ol the above qualifications. Now Saata could well srax a record titled “I Saw Jimmy KIssIn’ Glamour Girls,” and he'd 'pretty much be right. When the red-haired singer celebrated his 21st birthday recently he picked up a large chunk ol cash set aside for him by state law when he was a juvenile performer. I He already was a member oi I Hollywood's younger set — i posed of such worthies as the [Crosby boys.^tiiiance Reventlow, Jill St. John, Ronnie Bums, Tom- my Sands. Nancy Sinatra Jr. and Tuesday Weld. Socially and financially Jimmy during the past year he hao won fat roles la three movies, la-clnding "High Hopm” with Blag Crosby. Add to all this a new sports car, and the fact that head waiters along the Sunset Strip know him by name and, man, you've got a ring-a-ding-ding man about town. *rrs A GOOD UFE’ What does Jimmy, who recently built a new home high atop the Hollywood Hills, have to say about all this? good life,” he said sincerely. "Who can complain about dating girts like Tnesday, Yvonne Ume, Molly Bee. Venetia Stevenson, Yvette Mtmleux. Diane McBaln and Sherry Jackson? I’m not. serious about any one of them, but we enjoy onr dates.” FOOB TOWN and PEOPLE’S Markds Give Too ... DOUBLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY 3 DAY SALE->MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2l, 22 & 23 $ORRY WHthei Freventid Osi OptBiag . . . AGAIN! What does a sport like Jimmy do on dates? go to night clubs, and If my date's too young we drink soft drinks,” he said. "Then we go grunlon hunting at the beaCh, to sporta car races and like that. "Sometimes, if the girl ran cook, we have dinner up at my place then sit around and watch television. One thing, for sure, isn't troubling our boy—matrimony. If there’a one thing a man-about-town doesn't need, it’s a wife! LAST TIMES TONITE “BOWEBT BAnAUOr ’’ATONIC SUBBIAUIIE* EAGLE Startt TUES. DOUKLE liAlUU TAYLOR'CUFT jVINTERS GEORGE STEVENS INWESlPi nnizEKD Reason Sought for Ship Crash 2 Killed in Collision of Swedish Freighter and U.S. Destroyer Escort NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The Navy today sought the reason Ion a baffling, clear-night collision in .which a Swedish freighter rammed a destroyer escort and almost tore it in two. Two reservist crewmen of the jUSS Darby died and another was [seriously injured when the prow lot the SS S .-aaaaaattaa 4 W (ladlahca. bathaaaa. dot. bcha. ..... I.M Rhubarb, botbouaa. dM. bcha. .... I 2S Rhubarb, bothouaa. I-Ib. boa .... “ Rutabaa'*' bu...................... News in Brief Susan Forbes of 3834 Island Park Dr., Waterford Township, told Pontiac State Police yesterday that her purse containing J19 was stolen whfle she was at a Drayton Plains bowling alley. Burglars broke Into the Crocker Candies store, 857 W. Huror it was reported to Pontiap police Saturday. Nothing was reported stolen. DKTaOIT LIVISTOCKy' DSTROIT. March 21 lAPi-iUSDAl-Catllt — aalsble 3.000. Racalpta vary lU 'ral; bulk early aupply alkU|bt«r ataei JBd hrticra. with food to low cholt. predoBatnatlni; aharp Incraaaed ahowlng of low food slacra and balfara In aarfy supply, quality of thoa« ------ „ _ i&a oarly of cholM atcara and helfcra ataody but marktt set fully eatabltahad: cowa opaulbf ataody to atroDs: bulla aUady: atreral loada cholea ataora l.OSO-l.tOO Iba. 21.00-20 SO; Two kwda hl(h cholea 20.10-20 00; lew loada high food to low cholea ateera *'-00-21.00; Mreral loada choice balfara ..1-000 Iba. 26.M-21.M; utility cowa 11.00—10.00; cannera and cutura 14.00-'7.00; utlUty bulla up to 22.50. Hoya — aslabla l.MO. Paw early taica .70-220-lb. butchara around 2tc lower ‘ IS 10-10.00. No.' Jack Adams. lU W. South Blvd. reported to Pontiac police Saturday that burglars stole a | containing miscellanous papers from his home. Pontiae Shriac No. 22 8 4, Semi-Public Installation of Officers, Wednosday, March 33. 8:00 P.M. SUte Street, Mar /urdy. Another Loafer’s aub. St. Patrick's Hard Time Dance. VPW Hall, Keego Harbor. 332S Orchard Lake Rd. Sat.. March 19, 9 pm. Jim Washburn --------------- Mechanic now working at Reliable Transmiaslon Co. PE 4-0701. Croney ________now work- _______ Transmlsrion Co. FE 4-0701. Dad Horrified as Son Walks in Path of Car A horrified Drayton Plalps father watched from a kitclM window yesterday as his 8-yearold walked into the paU^of a car. The boy, .Rlcl^ Barber. Is in Pontiac Gcnerai Hospital with * possible conclusion. ^★ 4r His father, Robert Barber of 5640 ^eary St., told Waterford Township police that he watching — as he or his wife always do — Rickie cross Williams Lake road. He said his ion looked both ways but apparently did not see an oncoming southbound cur. It was driven by William J. Whitmire, of 505< Drayton Rd. darkston, police said. The boy was listed in satisfactory condition. TVs, Radios, Players Sought for Charity MARKETS ISteels, Motors , Dip Downward Detroit Produce NEW YORK m - Most steels and motors were down as the stock market pursued an uneven course moderate trading early this afternoon. AppiM. SUblb. be . Changes of most leading stocks were narrow, most of them well within a point. iy|WQ. W. t eee • •eeee - eeeeseu f* ^ pattern In cautious trading. Tbe news background afforded UtUe stimulus to stock prices. ^ Steel production in the Pittsburgh and Youngstown area was scheduled to be cut back six per cent this week. Auto dealer stocks Turolpt. lopptd. bo. . new, American - built cars climbed to a record 1,012,000 units in early March. Livestock Gains by some of the chemicals, oils, mail order-retail stocks and assorted blue chips helped shore up the average despite the retreat by steels and motors. , : prime 21-42; utlUty i; a c'hol««' to 'prime' -------------------, rn 24.M; cull to eholcs tlsugblcr • lUkdy tl I.OO-lt.SO. Poultry and Eggs DETUOIT POVLTRT DSTROIT. Morch Si iAPi-Prlc< pound dollrertd Detroit for-No. 1 4 Ueo poultry. ”--vy typo heni 25-28; light type 10-11; heoey typo roteteri, oeer 26-20; heary typo brollera or fry-.... .-4 lbs., wbitea 22-21; barred rocki 22-23. DETROIT. March 21 (API — Ig(t prirea pold per doaen by Ural rec"---- delivered to Detroit In caaea Inc ....ita grade A Jumbo 4S-4I; extra large 43-40; large 40>-i-41; medlur ** 41; grade B large 10-44; grade A large 43-tt; large 40-41; medium grade B large 32-^4; eheoka 24-21. Wire Sabotage Affects Adrian The market wrs mixed from Racial Tension Growing 7 Weeks bf '^itdowns' i Has South deadlocked ? By Hw Asuuelated Pnua ■Hm ei^th week of Negro anti-segregatkm demonstrations began in the South today with no algD of an immediate sfdution. Authorities appeared more than ever determined to maintain law and order. Negroes — especially the younger, onee—dwwed growing impatience with the slowness of court action in furthering equality. BRIDGE 18 GOING UP — A bridge not yet completed on U.S. 12, about 10 miles east of Jackson, is being raised two feet two inches to AP PbuUtM conform to federal regulations. The work is being done by a moving company from Detroit. City Plumbing Inspector Urges State Code Here Jones & Laughlin fell more than a point. Losses of about a point were shown by U. S. Steel. Ford, American Motors and Studebakcr-Packard. General Motors and Republic Steel lost fractions. New York Stocks Plfurtl nfUr dtclmnl poInU uru tigbllu. nS?Sf rir •- 84 Cl“... 22 It LOP OUu . 12.S Lib McAL to ugf a Ur 31 Lockh Aire 20.7 Lone a Cem tS Lone 8 Ou 18 2 LerlUnrd . 40.3 Lou a Nub ug Mack Trk . May D Sir Merck . .. Mrrr Bhas M.4 Mpla Hon 44.8 Minn MaM 18.8 Monian Ch 104.8 Mont' Ward Peter L. Hickey, city plumbing ispector. has sent to tbe Qty Commission a message urging adoption tomorrow night of the state plumbing code. Pontiac needs more ade^ate safe^ards against public health menaCet, said Hickey, who has criticized the city's local code as ‘vague and inadequate." The Pontiac code leaveo the door open to epMemloo toch as typhoid fever, Rndulaat lever a^ dysentery, he sa)d. ‘Tt is an established fact that these diseases are spread through poor plumbing installations,’ said. Hickey gave assurances that he intended no big crackdown on existing plumbing installations if the new code is adopted. “We want the law primarily for the future proteclloo of the city,’’ he explained.. He ppinted out that home plumbing fixtures are not isolated install-iations, but are connected in a vast underground system of lines stretching thimighout the city. iPIndusfrialDepf. ..-481 8 I Murru Op . Aveo Corn ... Bait * Oh ... Beth Steel ... Boelnk Air .. Bond Btry ... Burroughx . Cnin^ Soup Cdn P CtplUI Alrl Cater Tnie' Che« * Ob Chryxler ... atiti Sve . Clark BdUlO ; 10 Ohio Oil . . 451 Owen* III OI . 10.0 Pae OABI . 24 1 Pan AW Air. !U IL4 Penney. JC .!l44!l 62.4 Pa RR ..... 12.1 a? Rfii'r8.1 521 Pbelna D .... 45 37.5 Phllco .....14.1 10 4 Phin Pet ^....42.1 42 0 Proct A 6 ..88 544 Pure Oil .... 2t! ......82.4 nCA . 88.3 Copaa . 12.8 lUpub B4 ... 48.3 Hot ..... ID 2 Reelon .51.1 ___ Pd .... « Key Tob ........ 58.t CurtU Pub .. 18 2 Royal Out .. 41.4 Detrt .......42 Safeway St ..28.1 (%em m"‘;.‘m.4 DuPont ......228.1 Shell OU By NORMAN WALKER WASHINGTON (AP) ~ ’Thel Plumbers-Pipefitters Union today | served notice it is pulling out of. the AFL-CIO Industrial Union De-j partment. The move points up worsening relations between the federation’s craft and industrial 'Only on Employe With||pi„rL & o Key Could Be Guilty' ’ i of Consumers Power 81 ! ; 1*1 j . 22 1 ' The third annual charity repair project of the Oakland County Electronics Assn, is being sponsored now in observance of National Television Week, March 21- ADRIAN (iB-Dectrlc power to a section of this city was cut off for 45 minutes yesterday. Glenn Avis, Adrian numager for the Consumers Power Ck>.. said a power line had been sabotaged. A strike against Consnmers P4»wer by the Utility Welters l^nloR entered Its net day today-'The intcmiption of power affected 600 customers. Avis said a power switch liad been turned with a key. There was no damage. The key would have been available only to employe. Avis said. NegotiaUons in the strike were suspended indefinitely last Friday. The company said the Union had renewed "unacceptable’’ prcstrlke demands. Emrr Rtd Erie RR Ptreilane Ford Met PrutS Wn !!! 28S Btcyeni jp "—■— Den . 4d.4 stud Peck ... Siam .. 44.1 Bun OU ..... 8 Swift * Ce . i Tens One ... jj if Tex O Bui .. "time ..; 108 « • ~1re .... 88 8 Ttmk R Beer .. 23.8 Tren W Air . .... Fred . 88 TrtDMmer ... 11,1 ----- Br .... t.J Twent Cen ... 14s {Jos^ileh ...Ji; Underwood 35 • • • *,1 Cerblde ..133 04 ....Ml Van Air Un , II. gteM ■::: 81 onit auc . ii. Oiilf on .... 21.5 UnU Prull ... 24. HollenA P .... 112 Un Oei Cp ... 10 VnmrriO ..... 44.8 US Unee .... 21 Ho-tker Ch .... 24.1 im Rub .....54 vnduri Fsy . . . UN Steel .... 52 41 ■ 41 8 .....**8I, 8W Step Follows February Snub at Miami Which Embarrassed Leader Reach Tenfafive S-PAgreemenf ’The purpose of plumbing regulations, he continued, is to prevent the mixing of pure water and waste products, the backing up of poisonous sewer gases, the build up of excessive gas and water pressures. - While most Pontiac plumbing is in good shape, faulty plumbing in just one home could lead to an epidemic, he pointed out. "It waste products bearing disease enter the water system at any point, they can spread far and wide.’’ 'think he can square that right moral, simple Justice.’'............... Boycotting of stores operating segregated lunch counters was proposed by Negro groups in Savannah, Ga., and Lynchburg, Va. At Charlotte, N.C., niurgdod Marshall, chief counsel o' the National Assn, for Advancement wt Colored People, said he belieVdd people taking part in sitdom demonstrations cannot rightfully be convicted of trespassing. He conceded it is uncertain whether a store owner can be required by law to serve Negroes as well al white persons. At Durtiam, N.C., the. Rev. Douglas E. Moore announced lunch counter protest leaders will meet in Raleigh ^;iril 15-17. In FkMrida Gov. LeRoy Cbllins said he thought it was "unfair and morally wrong" for a department store owner not to allow Negroes to patronize one part of the store while being permitted to trade in other sections. GOVERNOR PLEADS The governor delivered a state-wkle radio and television address Sunday to try to calm racial tensions stemming from sltdowns in several Florida cities. Ctollins conceded the department Union Members Meet Tonight to Ballot on owner has a legal right to Auto Plant Poet ........... SOUTH BEND, Ind. (fV-A tenU-tive agreement was reached 'last night to end an 11-day-old strike at the Studebakei^Packard Corp.’i plant here. single out one department say he does not want or will not allow Negroes to patronize that one department. But I still don't Later while a<)dressing 3,500 persons at a CTiariotte NAACP membership meeting, Marshall said that when Negro and whlto children go to school together, live in the same neighborhoods and get to know each other, then they will he able to sit at the same lunch counters. Asked why sitdowns have spread so rapidly. Marshall said he beUeved Negro young people are impatient with the stowness of court acdon. Pretty Expensive Cigar SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (UPI)-StV permarket manager Manuel E. Wehraeyer nervously chewed his cigar as he told police oi a $1,000 robbery at his store. As the bandit fled, Wehmeyer said, the gunman pitched him the cigar and yelled. T'll see you, buddy. Have a cigar on me.’’ Federal Mediator Chester E. Ralstpn said the United Auto Workers Union and management agreed after marathon bargaining sessions Saturday and Sunday. RaktoR said terms of tl until ratified by Uaioa members. A rattncaliaii roeeUng k oehed-uled tor 7:10 p.ra. (CRT) today. Local Union officials called the strike in a dispute over what they called "a production speedup." The strike idled 7.500 emplojres. COMPLER mSUBANCE SERVICE For Uit Mraiy MtBbtnhipFNi Umt VoNi M. Domlok ML E. Doaiok' ISanirlB Ineurancr ABcnry 583 Will IxiM tlikl n 3-7111 The Btep result^ from cident involving Plumbers-Plpe-fitters President Peter T. Schoe-mann at AFL-CTO winter sessions last month at Miami Beach, Fla. Schoemann has been a member of the lUD executive committee' as well as a leading spokesman! tor unions in the AFLrCIO's sep-j arate Building Trades Depart-! ment. After an lUD executive committee meeting at Miami i Beach, be was asked to leave ao remaining mu' leaders could dis-. strategy in the lUD'b run-' ning controversy with boil" The BiioclaUon k seeking donations of TV sets, table model radios and phonographs, whether or not they are in working condl- Finds Car's Back Seat Afire; Cause Unknown Members of the associaUon will furnish all parts and labor necessary to restore the sets and will distriboto them to deserving institutions in the area. The Pontiac Telephone Answering Service has volunteered to handle calls. Phone FE 4-2S41 for pickup of donatlonb. STOCK AVSRAOCN NEW YORK. Mirrh 21—(ComplM br Th( Auoclst*d Frtxo. 18 II II 85 bi4uU. Rxlli Util twrk* .........I Ntl Cbinit . Waterford Township man driving to work at 7 a.m. today suddenly found the entire rear seat of his 1956 car on fire. Charles Patrix of 3476 Levee t."'(bld Waterford Township firemen he had not beeu smoking he- wu driving on Walton levard west of dlntonville road, and had no idea bow the blaze got started, .. Firemen estimated SSCM lou to the $900 car. Wtrk Af0 ... Montb Aga .. TMr Ato .... 1S5S-SS Highs 1158-58 Law . ""IT.::: ngurat aftar StcImaV painu are alghthi RUNNINO A RATH — Mechanle Jaap Bwart toolf around Am-’ Btei^, Honand. in this bathtub runabout loar 11*2 Want* FI < a Tal 15.1 Whitr Mot Man .... '2 Wllnan A I *■ * Weolwarth Schoemann left, but made clear afterward he considered himself affronted. I;s a letter to lUD- Secretary-Treasurer James B. Carey, Schoemann said the Plumbers-Pipefitters Union is ending its affiliation with the lUD effective March 31. 'We wish to embarrass ».’’ Schoemann wrote. "We desire only to avoid any recurrence of this unfortunate affair—’’ 151 Tali A Tow _ ”5 * Young saw 118.2 JV l Znnlth Rod . — .'311.8 ik.i Other major building trades unions which liave previously quit the |UD Include fhe Carpenters, Iron Workers. Sheet Metal Workers and Operating Engineers. Several buildW trades, including the Dectrical Workers Brotherhood. Painters and Boilermakers still retain lUD membership. _____ 1181 __ ____________ lU.I 128.2 81.1 111.8 121 4 131.8 101.8 221 5 355.5 181 8 141.1 ISIS sas.i 114.S ........... Ills 1351 138.1 S8.S ?I13 14 3 Net '59 Profits Way Up for Brunswick Firm D Bk«. * Bgwip. Co.« Ot?U8 Oil A Chom. Co* RowtII RISC. Iftr Co.* .. Ponlnnilar Mot jFrod. Co * 13 J3; CHICAGO or-Net profits were 94.8 per cent higher in 1968 than 1968. Brunswlck-Btlke^Mlender Co. reported today. Net 1898 prom was reported as 838,998,800 compared' with 813,-803.000 for the year before. Brunswick, manufacturer of producU, also door recreation equipment. Andrew Jackson died at The Hermitage, his home in Tennessee, In 1845. FAA Official Warned Angry at Bomb Hoaxes INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (UPI) -Alt angry Federal A „ . Official, whoee family was warned by an annonymous phone caileiv that he would be blown* to bits, said today commercial airlines could be put out of business by bomb threat hoaxes. Fraak C. Reynrida saM "Tbe BirilMW esnU be pat aat of biMi-«eaa by A granp ef yanagriars.'' ■ata harrying i ’"rhese crackpots don’t realize how much money they're coating the country with these hoaxes," Reynolds said. Reynolds' wife, Gladys, received a call yesterday telling her that her husband would be blown to biti by a bomb in an airplane. Reyn-(Ma was at Tell City investigating the tragic crash of a Northwest Alriines in which 63 were kiUh^ Jr-.-: Private Plane Crashes KilM2 _T\VKXTY SIX - Shop Teacher Makes Violin Worth $im. LITCHFIELD. HI. (ApV- A vi--oiin m«dp by an industrial artsj teacher drew praiae from David. RubinofT, concert violinist whoj made an. appearance here. “An . amazing instrument worth $1,000," said Rubinotr. The violinist put aside his Stradivarius to finish a concert! with the violin made by Drexel! Mey, teacher at nearby Hillsboro ^ the nation yesterday. Junior High School. » i ^.h^n their Mey said he brought the violin,single-engine Piper Tri-Pacer! to Rubinoff at the urging of friends, plunged into a farmer's field near who thought it to be of exceptional' Ros^ale. N.Y. value. He said he made the in-; * * it ^ A small' plane dived into «-n'verslty, Moosehend like at (ireenvllle. Maine, killing three men on a tikhing expedition. A coastruction company president and one of his employes lost There are now more than 51 their lives when their light plane million households in the United crashed and burned near Nash-States. and the gain made in lhe;ville, Tenn. past 12 months is the largest m the a 5-year-old boy wa.s killed In last eight years, excluding 1958. the cra.sh of his father's plane' There's a rising tide of newspaper near Annapolis. .Md. s too. Daily newspaper clr- THE PONTIAC PftESS, MONDAY, MARCH n, J9(i0 iCMSTKU rAtgllrt imr Miirt maknu Four Die In New York! Farm Field; Others^ Spread Over Nation By United Press International Twelve -persons were killed in IjsLx private plane crashes around iPttT somt eupnri Death Notice Mrs Jo^b Owens. Mrs. Msrmsn Bmlth. Cbrence. John Md Kenneth Burrell; trnndchlldren end nine | r e e t-frendchtldren Mrs BurreU was taken from the Bparks-Orlffln PuneraJ Home Bunder erei^ to the Hollis Funeral Home. Balero. Welin^ar! luirch' jr***BurU?*ln in Decatur. Ill: CflllOR PA»»llt« chaprr pmm 1 O.OT8BALL. MARCH II. INO: ' Olenn H.. MMl Commerce Rd.. Orchard Lake: a(e Tl: belored husband of Blanche OoUhall. dear father of Oeorae H and Wll-lUm W. OotshaU: dear brother of Carl and Perer O. OoUhall. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. Marc the north_, ___ imlltbn Co.. Help Wanted Male 6 , O H O HHXIWD W VKJJPf" _ g------HllltkC il*- prOflU- WIAOW we/- Illl Dahlia. Dept. - R«Ply PonU*« Prew Boi o* MA^-wW-6H-at*WTDW K?^t^S5.‘Tno&/^^ not mandatory. Wrtte Paouac Press Boa H---------J--- Outside Order Dept. i.e?’wluK?l5‘-”k‘ oSy ” th neat buslness-Uke appes fstts hMW? cm Mr. Dorrmnee. FE MIW ‘$95 week‘s SALARY j^sdifuTBlshed. FI ^ T^o'.*"n?L7*“'abU you to earn My checks like these PART TIM* KU»Y MW X (3i Harder i4> Green IF )ii ZywlCkl »n» Household Count Up culation is now 58,604,942-7!argi*st in history. f^TfTr I Block .Nerlb of Tele|reH Bd. TONIGHT —TUES. THREE-UNIT PROGRAM — In Color — wm ifemes Gamer Na^ieWwd — and — EXCLUSIVE - SHOWING - One man wa.s killed in a light plane Crash at Afwood, Calif. Po-' |iice said the craft stalled and, struck a farmhouse. ‘ ' i student pilot died when his ttOU.NDPilOOfl'lD — Pontiac's I960 Bonnevil^ Vista is virtually encircled by insulation and sound-deadening materials. Some of the more effet^tive areas of soundproofing, as shown above, Pontiac Lists 101 Ways oi Soundpiooling 'Vista' The passenger compartment of Pontiac lints lOI faintances the 1960 Pontiac Bonneville Vista where various materials are em-sn^kir‘ccssna‘'crL«h^" nror' Kan* “ insulatio i ployed to ab^rb ‘ranic noise, kakcf 111 in a- blinding snow-^™ sound‘«l equipment And '“P^ rrscnUUve ttt **’**L,?V*rfi«-* •IN per week P»** Xotel illow-tncea during trtlnln|. LIberkI i (11.M [ranging from sprayed-on su’>- self and to dampen road shock I stances to one and one-half ino'i| which otherw ise might be Irans-! thick fiber glass panels, according mitted Uiroughout the car, jto E. M. Estes. Pqntlac Motor !*^EHort8?o the t interior, Estes explains, is .ioi limited to ._____1 different types of rubber insulators. j The major items in this category, isays Estes, include rubber mount- lings for suspension, drive , Victorian COLUMBUS Ohio i>i_rMr,. «»*‘>ilizer bai-Jdrt‘nm that a gentleman, his wife, CULUMBU.S. . Ohio i^u-Capl, shocif rajjiaior and cen- Alvin A. Aronovsky. an electron-jigr of pei-cussion engine mounU. o-M- MCIC. n«s ni.c. ,he gelection of Urcs that will ,,_ bot water bottles onen the the equivalent of almost 44 full transmit the least amount of noise' i . u ir rr .irk»rr. , iransmil IRC icasi amount oi noise. luncheon hamper, pass com- I much energy is expended!, [railway carriage,"plant their h“t days in an airborne capsule he said. Aronovsky has logged 1.050 hours _________________ in the electronic counter-measures capsule of a six-jet Bs7 bomber. ISCOie and is the first electronic warfare officer to record more-'than 1.00011 -icker luncheon hamper, pass (ortably beneath the storm-tossed sea. and di.sembark in record time at Paris’ opulent Gare du Nord. hours. The counter-measures are intended to foil the enemy's elec-'on Proec ironic weapons. i i'iCdd MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica t RAZLEV JL/ CASH MARKET J. 78 North Soginow St._ TUESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS AT feAZLEY'S ROUND—SIRLOIN—SWISS STEAKS 1^ 69‘ 7 RIB CUT SLICED FREE p PORK LOIN 25r BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE—Mb. Umit REMUS m A BUTTER W The dream refused to die, even in the age of rapid air transport. JNow it seems near fruition. I The British government, according to reports, has resolved its The directors of the Inter-Ameri- age-old reservations about the proi-Ican Press Association ended their ect which has long been supporicrl midyear session ' Sunday with hy the French. A recent siifYey by strong criticism of any inlerfcr-^itish. f'rench. and American in-;encc with press freedom, whether vestors indicates that th" tunnel ifrom bureaucratic use of “execu- is a sound engineering and econom-[five privilege ” in the United States, ic venture iAmeS TO RUN » MII.ES ! The directors, whose Montego I The proposed tunnel woiil burrow .Bay session wa« preceded by two from an entrance behind England's days of meetings by the Freedom Shakespeare aiff. between Dover .Committee, adopted a series of|«nk.l vehicl* li itortd i Foneral Directors 4 CO.M.S , j FURthAL HOME I Drayton F.aln»____OR 3-n>7 j Donelson-Iohns I FUNERAL HOME ___‘'Dtilinrd for FuntraU" _ aPARKa~"aRIFPIN chapel Thoughtfursrrylcr PE a-M4l Voorhees-Siple 1'U^■ER,^L HOMK Cemetery LoU_______5 PERRT MT. FARE CEMETERY. Beautiful t gray* lot. Will divide FE 4-MI3__________________ *' ~ " BOrRCPLira”'" *1 At 10 a.m. Today (here j “ •"* The Prcaa • lollowiag D Chicago to (ell China. Silverware kllcheu „... ...d equipment, furniture lurnithingi. _ jineiij. training li oapfuli? insuiuuoni. lerrltory now u-—-able eon«l»U of; Ponliao. FlI'J' Ann Arbor. Parti of Detroit. Ml Clement area Free company benefit plana. Currebt model ear required or we will help finance March 31. 33. INO I ondence confidential. write nill partlculara to-gALES FEK80NNEL DIREXTOR EDWARD DON A COMPANY 3301 SOUTH LaSALLE STREET ____CHICAGO 10. ILLIiroiS_____ kKLIABLE .MAN I am looking for a good man In-tereated In aalea A'aervica wort factory branch of national cor —Will pcraonally _____ -■arn froir *— — *' week depending STRUCTURAL AND - OR MISCEL-ladeoua Iron draftinicn. call Mr Corriyeau. Bedford Iron Work. 3NI750-17 I At •;00 a m. on March 31. IMO a It5i 0133771. win be told at public tale at 316M Woodward Arc., Fcrndale. Midi that addreaa brlAg where tlie vehicle l> atored and may be Inipected. NEED A March 31. 33. IMS 3511145-33 FINANCE PUBLIC SALE ’.i®® A ® ®“ March 31th IMO a l(5a Rambler 4 dr Bed aerial No Diaioat .III K. .7 .....5!"?.',."® FIXER? :'y"L where the vehicle | March 31. 33. I 30MMg-3« Appclal targets of the commit- 20 miles would be under lhc|_ Bguay and Bolivia, for their al- 'i, leged Interference with press ; ♦ ♦ ♦ Juvenile Divtaion. ' freeidom, and the ‘’bngenHcratle If the tunnel is buijt. electrified'iB|"BonnK*mekman.imnoV.*^^ PUBLIC BALE lOU Metropoliun H.T° 8e' ItANHimtr will be t 33500 Woodward At ____ lilt addreaa being where I atored and may ba Impacted. I _______ March 31. 31, IMO i ETATE OF MICHIOAN—In I., Perndale. Mich , e Court for tbo County of Oakland. Interpretation of ao-called execn-five privilege In the United Htntes, whleh eontlnuea to hamper publication e( legitimate Bewf.” The directors' meeting was under the leadership of lAPA president, William H. Cowles of Spokane, Wash. ANNUAL SPRING 20% to 40% DISCOUNT on the PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL? Pentioc's iMding memorial company offers this opportunity until Moy 30th. Pricts include Lettering, Floral Corving end Delivery to your cemetery lot. Add foundetion cost only. SELECT YOUR MEMORIAL FROM OUR DISPLAY — SEE WHAT YOU BUY Tour Setisfoctiea Cuerealeed hy Oder IS Yeort rkperieSce 75 Monuments in Stock Priced os low os $185.00 CeapuieB RUrken — 3$ li Sleek 3 Sixes at $65-.$75-$95 ACT NOW ! Moke your selection from our disploy Of ‘25 different granites^ Borre — Wousow Red—[Dakota Mohogony-^ Salisbury Pink — Americon Block — Blue — Peorl and many more. ' iMg, ir wMc, 4" high. I.ISS Value S*9AM ILE PBICEO at .... OaP 50 Componion Slant Foce Morkers 3 Sixes at $110-$128-$145 OrriCE m FLINT OPEN DAILY I A. It to I P. N. ^ SUN. 1 to 3 P. M. 2$9 0ikl«ad Avobm 24 ' Long, ir wMe, T high. Reg. SSSVnhM MQ** SALK PRICED al .4a7 PONTIAC GRANITE Old MARBLE CO. GEO. E. SLONAKER 6 SONS PoBtUc 17. Mich. trains will speed back and forth with passengers, cars, freight. Vert-!child Illation problems will be too dif- couVr'aiTqgtng 'that (ieult to permit auto traffic, even if motorists should feel sufficiently brave to hazard breakdowns, accidents, and claustrophobia. * Crossing the Channel by boat has terrorized generations of queasy Gales, fog. and rough Rickman, fat'hrr of laid n Prtitlon having bran tllad. In mown and aatd child haa violated of tbo state, and that aald child xiacad undar tha Jurladictlon of thli Court. NjjWgan. TOU an hereby netl-|hat tha Ziearlng on aald patltlon Oakland County water are conunon. The turbulent [meeting of the Atlantic Ocean and North Sen In a shallow trough 20 to 150 miles wide creates whirlpools. cross currents, and powerful tides. ajrvlw Conter, Court Bouao btarch. A.D. 1»M. ot ent o'clock b ttumoon. and you art henby mmnded to apponr poriontUy i It iwing Impractical to make p..._____ aervlce hertof. thli lummona and notlaa ihall be aerved by publlcallan of a copy one week prevtoui to cold hearing In Th* Fonllac Freaa. a newipiner printed and circulated In aald County Honorable Arthur E aald Court -In the CItv ■ ------ Ihia, llth dav Order Cbssified Ads to sell. rent, find a gootkjob. FE 2-8181 ^ ... is the Want Ad nur.i-frer! ? Help Wanted Male 6 Ills TO lUt OUARANTEBO TO atari - old taUbllahed company hat route open. FermanenI )ob with good future Must be married, under 40. high ecbool, shone, good car. Call OR 3-M7I tervMaw. SERVICE MANAGER FOR SSIALL new car aervica derartment. Ap- _pl^ PonllacJ^ess Bo* S7^____ BALnMjm TO BILL BOFTENERB refereneea. Experienced preferred. Call FE 4-3H3 for appolatmmt. TELEPHONE CANVABSERa AND aaleimen lor building modemlis- tlonjalei. PE ><344.___________ WOOL PHnSER, APPLY MAIN Clem»t 4410 Eiliabeth Lake Rd WTD. 3 YOUNO MEN TO LEARN be hIjtS •ch'cmi' greduateV .Ppal-tlon has future! Ferry arrvlce, •13S HIghland Road. __ _ WANTED: ■ EXPERIENCED ROAD houae cook, with good reference-Applv In peraon on|v. Old Mill Tavern. ^5131 Dixie Hlghaay. Help Wanted Female 7 i LADIES TO HfcLP WITH SPRING rush ot business Must have use of car. Port time 135 wk. Full time |70 wk. For lAervlew call Stanley Home Produrta. FE 3-3S4I AMBITTOUS MOTHERS - EARN needed money while children are In tchool. Avon Cosmellci baa a wonderful opportunity lor you Phone today FE 4-4$0g or write Drayton Pla^a P.O.^ox_ll. iABTeiTTER. II TO li. LIOHT X’’."**??.''® Live In. UL 3-1477. md aalary desired lii, »• Apply Pontiac Preit • roN 34g a. BAOINAW ACTUAL JOBS OPEN IN UR.. SO ^1^. K^i^- To 115^"* --- BAKEIU Employmtn 160. 670 atu Box M.__________________ ___________..AMILER DEALERSHIP. APPLY IN PER- AD lOM ARTHUR E MOORE ^DOROTHY m"kERn'^*‘' Deputy Probtte B-ilsler. Juvenile Dlvlsleh, March 31. ltdO Hhortl.V before the great Frenrh ' engineer De tianMHid protnoled of Poiitiac hU plana lor n tunnel al the 11167 Paris exhibition, Oue«>ii Vie 'A true co loria said to an envo.v, "Voii ran tell the Frenrh rngineer that If he nurreseds. I will give blesning In my penumal name otTe'co'ui and In the name of all the ladles ■ of England.'' DeGamond was the most t» -John Baker, itthei of all the tunnel planners, though! p,„tion having been the scheme wHs first presented I® eaw* mlnV Napoleon Bonaparte by anotheribnown and akid child ta French rngineer in 1802. 'Napo-ViSKd undtr t loon was faacinated. but he two ii had more pressing .matters on hU'suu of Mirhion. you are^’hru.y____________ t,.-,!. > I titled thit the hearing on itid petition win bo hrid It the Ooklend County ♦ * a .aervlte Center. Court Houae For decades De Gamond poured' *n**ia'w** county *"n*''rhb'*'7ith* hli energies and personal wealth j .VTyVu into the project, leaving his daugh-1manded to appear pmonally at aald, quality plant ; of high .. ... .. ...le. Phona FE 5-7034 or see Mr Shatran at I Hour Valel Cleaperi. Tel-Ruron Shopping Center. _ EXP BRAKE A~ MUGLER MAN Kuhn Auto aervlce, 14( Wbst Experienced Salesman whereabouts of I ter French Otannel Tunnel Society fell obliged lo give her an annuity. There tvere many, •cience-flefion ■ehemes. but few early plans solved Il^bel» ImDmcUeal to mako S>ertbnal| .Ice ahall bo licrvod bv publication ot a copy ont wtok provloui to aald hearing. In Tha Pontiac Freaa. a newspaper printed and circulated In acid Countv | Witness, the Honarable Arthur t ------ ------- .. . .. ------- .. .. - . .Moory. Judge of anld Court. In ---- the ventilation problem. Pa.ssen-|of_^ntuc in eaid ^county, ihit toth gers In horse-drawn stages, lighted'fj' “* " * '*** it March by smoking oil lamps. Would have|' emerged fully, kippered if not i phyxiated. D 1N6 ARTHUR E MOORE • Judge of Probate ELSIE J. VA8CAS8ENNO Probate Realaler Juvenile Dlvlsi-m March SI. IN6 OFFICIAL CALL! Oakland Catity DemMiatic Convanlita NotlQ* !• hereby given thal the Oakland County DemcCTOtlc Convention for the election of delegates to the-Democratic State Convention and such other bu«i-nesB 08 may legally come before said convention will / be held at 8:00 P. M. on Wednesdoy, April 6, 1960, in tthe Supervfaori’ Rpom of Ihe Oakland County Court Houm Annex, 1 Lafayette Street, Pontiac, Michigan. Delegates to the County Convention •hall be the duly elected delegates at the primary election held oft August 5, 1958. The Democratic State Convention will be held on May 6 and 7, 1960, In the Civic Auditoriuih, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Ctilfi G. RickitdM|Ba ChUirauui Covaff D^aiocfallc drftw ttalaft commii tn« poientlaU high at Donn rail, coma In •-U. Mr. coben. ‘EXPERIENCED LUBE MAN .. “Ors and Trucks" ATTBACTIYE FAY FLAN Apply Te Mr. Lind LLOYD MOTORS 3J3 a. BAOINAW __FE 3-I131 FARmIr. MARRIES^ OERERAL farm Incl beef atock A hoga. Year around Good lalaty. Houae provided Write gifing age. family * eomplete rrferencei Including prenoua tmploymtnt. J. p, Wenar 30IJ5 Harper. Detroit 3«. MIeb. Eloor inspector Far emau precltlon parta. Muit bavt taola < Turret l,athe Operator ^ aat up and operala WAS IsUw. Alvcran gual ty parta Paid holl-daya. Inaaranrt a vacaUona. M. c. MFG. CQ. ni_Iadliwweod Road_Laka Orton PA6T BARD WORKIRO MAM WITH “AWFACTORINO COMPANY haa opening for aalei* Ted'i hat an eptnlng for a baker tor night shift. 35-40 yenra of age. Apply In parion only, l-g D E F E k DABLE BAkVSrTfER". Live In. FE ___ bniL8 11 TO Jl" FART 'HME' chooee your own houra. work from your dttk In our o/net. Etptrl-fnco unnecfMory. we' will irttn *•“ 2E CURB~diRL~ FOR DAY~BH1FT *n*"3W o/x^i*’ *» ®‘* CAB DRIVERS. FULL"*TIME.'aP-ply_43g Orchard Uke. 3 pm. . COOKB HELPER FOR GENERAL In caleterta Ml g-gng CURB WAITRESSES Apply‘ln*pef. Ted'a haa imm curb waltrcaai Mual be II or TED.S Woodward and" Squarje^Lake Rd. DUHWABHCR. full flMETTVE SSSTemV Aipl?‘Ii'wr7TO®n'!r “.M??*?o''r?“nl,h’J.^j'g.®?. .V°4? Apply lo peraon only, Hirrlion a Orn^oom^yobM Pm, “t ■•y^TRAHKRlBE X dSue;.*'""" FlNAMCtAL BECRETARY ... To ro^rta, count money nod ilV**lor**boi2d '* ****'**• ooal-*“(»• *«>6 choraclel^ eanVemal unusua?Iy‘”i^iln*' “‘•*‘**- !n^e*e'"rMh Apply fonllac Freaa ^Box®i0**^** FIHNMH. IRUH OR CUBAN. 'tX-pcrlanced only general bouae-JJJkj Uve In Small family. Ml " MOTliiBUiii te i£i“ J**’* uKnd?r' tSb^Ml"* Wtt®”*' Kitchen Supervisor ^i.isa’vsJL,"sa STi'S.» cf!'iS“..sa: meat Mj^Alaahua. MI 4-10™ Wtl-!- THAW. .a balUr |nnn aUrt. A liberal draw-ms •«0W1 and training It you guallfy For laformaUon contact Herb Sheftrr, Edgewaler BearK Malel. Route It. FonUar MirtSi? !*£ to**?M*p m***"" *' I WANT 3 WORXERa. NOT'BALXa. "?r. rt*rant%^ itArt. Married. 31 to 17 lata aaodel ur A pWe. OR J.W KM Wizi TOR~C*Hi I 354g^“****''‘ *'**• *■ AlUBTOill IfN fcx? Age t. ta M Refcreneei Mg ror^apMntment call tT: GUIDE TO GOLD; tilings you're not ui through Classified Ai '/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONPAYr MARCH 21. 1960 TWENTY-SEVEN B^oacirra WAfiaintd^^D. fUAnBU*«. Frc* tMmtUi. IT t-om WAITMM. EXFBRltaciDTWTB. no Sundnyo. Apply -------- BAinUtop i OrtU. Orel frOMONd MOTHUt WOULD LIK I tnnaporui ___________________ WRITX WOMAN FOR WAITRESS **“ ****' woman wanted -telephone (urvoy work, wor- '— -- flot, howly rate Bailding Service «'}|tlont. AlUrAtloM. cnMneU. ----- AtUct. '-------------------- remodalln*. it yrr. ozp. Frto co-Mntttoi. MA S-^1. CTO^NT.n OUR SFUCtALrt. Flopri bAotmooU.JEM WITS. niBNT WORK NOTRINO TOO Urn tmaU. Comatrclal. retJ-IT* •*Ptrt«c«. Fret ^ouvimm nouM improve- kltchoni. roeroAtloo roomi rout. CaU now tor IroO mAto. iUoA pAtrn tod dom_________ tSIl* PAtrnted donntro for _EF ^7»«i DRY WALL TAFINO AND FIN18H-Jnt. Frte oaUmAtoi. FK M7*l. FREE ESTIMATE ON WIRINOf wAlcr hoAton. rAniei ' ....... - Miu •. FE »^l. B.'B. kfunro Etc- FORMICA KIT Counter, VAnlUci. WaUi __ . 0 «oor CovortDf __________ OR i-jm euctrical sert.-free isf. PARTWEY Eectrtc Fl> SACS HOME OARAOE.v CABINS ADDI- for^* Help Wanted FULLY ________________A. Youni. KITCHENS COUNTER TOPS AND bulU-tiu Frte pltnolni service. three boyi ages.><>UTRS FLOOR SERVICE. LAY----- .----1 In. ..nrfin. HnlahlDg, FE BE TOUR OWN BOSS , ____________________________ Wprk full or part time from our| Termi. FE 4-SWW. ?in ml?" SodTe--------fiOVINd: Phone Fe 4-M^"*^ I eqjhgprt —----- —----- |gT*rOU«*M» FV\TT BSewanwB d bath apartment lor quarter!. aandlng i 1 tlnUhlnr-.Phone FE ESTABLIBHED WATENS ROUTE Pat Lee. FE Available. FuU or nart tlmj Av-‘----- REPAIR-REAS. ROOF REPAIR^ ________________________EArasraOUOHINO______^PE 44444 MIN-WOMEN ttO DAILY BILL' TTlENCklNO. EXCAVATINiTfor ------ ------- „pUc y, ! ditefaea and boat weU. UL a-4404. Reovei Co.. Attleboro. Maaa._ PUNO PLAYER wtb. AT DLD, ErSo CnPg. pj** ^W44***^'’ PIANO PLATIR WANTED. ___________OR 3-MOO WOOL SPOTTER For Dry Cleaning Dept. Apply to Mr. Pruettn% 8. Telagraph under finning basements! Free eaUmatoa. MT i-tm. __Buiiney Se^ice* 15 A-l ALUMINini BIDING MT BFE- -a FAAdVMASTWM mUmXM. MT Bl^-. dally, work and maurlal guaran-_te^^FE 4-MSl.________' b^miteld'wall cleaners. WANTED AT ONCE: MAN OR woman to aupply Rawlelgh I bold noceaaltlea to "•n.um. Pontiac. Full r--------- lac. Full or part time. A ard wUI bring you ful without obflgallon lelgh a Dopt. ViCC-SW- LL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PINS repaired by factory trained men -• office. Oaneral Printing A Office Supply Co. 11 W. Law- rente St. Wione FE S4II4.______ ~ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- Employmcnt Agencies 9 DOCTOR ASST. e winding, c 4-nar HEATING SERVICE Fiimacei cleaned, repaired, duct Must haye a nice appearance and , eaveatrough. plaaaant pcraonallty, typ^. an- -I-"'-............fE_MM4 anertng phone, and making ap- HOTPOINT WHIRLPOOL A KEN- polntmenti. HIdweat Employmenli more waaber rep-‘- -- ”” ;;_4M_ Pontiac SUta Bank Bldg | »-g43L____ Television Service 24 CREST’S IT 1-HpUR SERVICE. ._ ._mgh4 FE sens. DAT OR NIOiT TV____________ FE ,ILISN or FE S43N M. P STRAEA JIInSIN’S TV SERVICE. APTER- Upholsterfan EAELTB CUSTOM UFHOLSTER-^ ni4 Cooley Lake E4. EM AL’S UPBOLSTCRINO — 4-mT_ THOMAS UI^LSTEMO m NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 Lost umI Found 26 Rent Apts. FumU^lV MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan 1 EXTRA XABOE ROOM. KITCB-•etu JbAath. Ori^d Ooor. Fvt ant. OewntowD. ideal tor raUrod ------- wo^ii^No^rtaktn. IM ~BATH. MODERN. vary S4?U"___________ CLEAN WARM R) derly . Baglni I AND rath UTIL RXtBT FOE couple. School St. FI I-I4M. 1 ROOMS. CLOSE n.* fit Wl^ No drlnkara. FI 1-mi. S ROOM. EXCIPTICitiLLT C and modem. Ill a wk. ar , mo. Vldnltv of Auburn * C o«u.,ao.t _».»,S5Kr»a Idr _ _ --- tW 4-4tI7. ______, ------------- LOST - TOT FOODI.E BLaCE. 2 COOmS. 0 yic. Commarct Rd. A WeaUcrei., lua Mt of ' EM ivate FI I bull. Reward. '«rj clean. Close to Sears. and ! FE 4-2579 or FE 2-8215. 1 ROOMS. XAOIEN a bath .^1^^^ wtlcoma. Ul H. Perry. FE Watte'a --------------- - i ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE . .. Wloklcmu'a. Keep- entrance. Child welcome. $1] per aaae. Reirard. EM I-MSt.___ week. Inquire at 213 Baldwm Ave. L0(»T~D00. IlaCK. female. I -Ph FE S-1061_________________ and goea by name ol Pat. Ll-131% ROOM NEW APT. PVT BATH cenae Ho. MM. FE Mill. •' ----- ---------- —-------- fOY^eOLUE PUP. 2 M06. OLD 1 ' an with aoma white apota. | __1 Frl. In RoeheaUr. OL 1-M34., THI PARTY WHO TOOK DADT 8 , jvaa nan nri., rvi. laA It. OlngeUvUle. PE 4-H21. I ROOMS AND RATH. ADULTS or*Vi^Vim ” *■***• t Community I day U known Pleaie me 'arlter. MM Durnham. 1 queitlona " Hobbies * Supplies 26A _____week. 4i Auguata I LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOMS and bath. utiUtlea turn., pvt. ent . vicinity of E Pike and E Blvd Call avenlnga, FE 2-i2«1 day lima ILL MODERN I ROOM HOME 130# ^n.jMt mooth. FE l-MTI. EXECimVE’l KOOSE ON BSAU-tUul WaUrTord mU. carpottng. drapaa. buUt-lna. 1 battu. baaa-----. ---- For Sale Houses 49 maol. Ownar Uanatari 3 bedroom home In i -------*------4 lor «t. ground lovol. carpeting a. ula baeamant. OR 3-3311. IN TOWN WEST SIDE A 2 BED- caavenlaaeai. KENNEDY REALTOR IWl W HURON STREET_ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ^ Onlv $300 dowj or laaae with 4-3M1. Evaa. FE 4-t3I2, lARGE R.\NCli HOMK Crooka Road Large comer fence - Very nice brick. Fireplace, tiled bath, oil furnace Large recreation room, carpeting Drapea. Double garage Immediate poeaea-alon. gtl.WO. Terms. THacount loc ToNTIAC RKAI-TY "BIO •T’ TRI-LEVEL. 3 BED-_ ti-uebod family area. OPEN room, Northern Hlg Dally and Sunday . , Model at Ml Fourth St., MM Dn. PHA Terma Warren Stout. Realtor, 11 N Baglna^St. PE^HieJ LAKEraONT, MHiL LAKE. 4 RM ' 2 badrm.. carpetad. HO Trains — Bargain Inelnei. cara. awitchaa, cross- i 2 rooms. | “•I?"’.....road bed. I FE M143 ahell type lay- : _A sal ' *— aeD hall j-f ^ FE 4-M44_______________ 3 ROOMS ON OBOUND FLB . PW I ----- - Weal aide. “Look, Rodhey, spring is here!" ' ICO X 304 Fenced Mi dn. FI 0-2M1. __________ ; MUST SELL. MAKE, ME AN OF- Notices & Personab 27 AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOES ■ed Hraan______^OR ^^»2 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? ________ 7o' j Ren* Apts. Unfurnished 38, For Rj?***_ rn’ enf^^aiilo^^ashfr I PMILDREN WELCOME, 5 ROOM ! FURnIsHED -BEDROOM AT 140 UUni t^rii eicentdlahea atlver- / ‘P* *‘®'« BONDALI ________ war! and'bedding Small babyf '‘PP'j >“• ^ NICE HOME OF YOUR •or expectant Mother welcome. I x«ce. next to St. Joseph Hoep. | ^ Huron Si" tor "2‘“*k".‘ fern Ve« ««r".SS I LaFoK CLEkNlToOM-pdrOEN- !SLATER APTS.!•ag^ra'P-s^i ROOMB A BATH FRIVA'TB BN- t ranee. Adults. 400 mo. CaU OR U N PARKE S 3^144, . CARETAKER MR CARROLL. I Rooms with Board Thau caniolldate all your bUla A ‘‘mi*iv-‘LV’'st^WvirF i ’ DTitrnis ! r^RcrDiA^CT' ________________ BUDGET SLRVl^^ l furnished private entrap j BIOROCM AFART- I ment. bulU-ln oven end range, room A BOARD WITH OR WITH-ROOMS OK OROUND nJt.. PVT gU utilities included, garage. out. UMb Oakland Aye FI 4-WM tntranM and bath. Wtat aide. lakefront. adults, and references -------*---------’---------- ‘“‘raiw and bath Bee manager. Mr. Chapman. Apt. Rent Stores 46 FI 0-8143. except T^ura.. Friday 3 37^Dlxle^Hlg^way ___________ » »^*o A >J I WARM ANh PLEA8AN¥r>OR ROOMS. STEAM MEAT. NO, or 3 people lake front, drinking. 401 N. Paddock. ' yre. old, OR_3-«00S_ ____^_________ MODERN 10 fr BRICK RANCH. 3 bedroom, carpeted living room, altacped 3 car garage, gaa heal, storms A screens. Luge corner lot In lae aide dovalopmeot. KlTd”'ifreraiS‘*UnX. Tarmt arranged OR 3-3003 For Sale Houses COLORED bath. Large faSiUy klwbrn. Pull basement auto, gaa hast. Only 4 left Tour cbolta ol Red or Gray brick. ASSOqiATF; BROKERS Invaatment Company, lot. 443 ORCHVBD LAK^ Kvta. Attor 0; FE HOW IN CLARKSTON W X 34* brick raoeh, 3 Mrei garaga. aeraanad forth, n {reca* $18.008. MA 0-11 HAYDEN 040.00 FIR MONTH Ineludea taxaa and Insuranoa on this 3 BR North Buburhan Borne Oaa NORTH BIDE Malklm School "r furnace 82 WATERFORD TWF echoole. 3 B R. home aldtog. ' Tile bath Wall t Nothing Down J. C. HAYDBN, Rpaltor 14 B Wplten PI 0-044 Open Ivea. Bun 1 to 4 p m__ 248 GOING ST. —Ul bungalow. New bath A btator. Oil furnace lAtM. at ConnoUyj^JewMera__ ; Tv ATE DETECTIVES, worry . Know the lacu. Ex- AH«^31RL OR WOidANTliEKD-fng a trlcndly advisor phone PE 2-5122. AlWr 6 p m. or If np an- awar, PE 34134. ConfldapUal.__ COLD WAVE SFiaAL. OAOO COM-^la^ Dorothy's Btauty Bhop. FE BaINTT MAID SUFFUIS - T» MeDomlnta. Mrs. WaUaca. 3E NO MONEY DOWN Will bi a siarttr boms on your 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND 3 ROOMS AND BATH. LARGE and clean. Couple only. FE 5-4033. 4 RMS. SECOND FLOOR. CHIL-dren welcome. 13 Waahlngton 4 RMS. A BATH. EEC. LOCA-tlon. lake prlv. UtlUtlai furn Oarlano. _____ ___________em 3-I411 IT BIDE. FIVE ROOMS. RANOI ULTRA------------ ..sat caretaker. Adults. Call FK | S-1353. Beat. Caretaker, i WEST SIDE - 3 * ♦ RM I Rent Office SpBCi 47 ??fcg tom ‘’Nmr FLOOR. ,0 ROOMS OF^OF- Donaison School! rrvlca. FE » Kaa* Lawrei . FE 5-022T w T jWLASTERINi tvelyn Manley Leai- 1 1 WALL WASHiff Edwards 5^^; too OIMMIcks OALORE! FE iWLASTERINO—NEW OR REPAIR ' •• • OuMsnteed. FI 643N._ -iWS machineT’iled Manley Leach ' 10_Bagley_ St, '(o BY MACH. RU08 claanad. FE S-4430. IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Dressmakiiig, 'Tailoring 17 "to shop-1 lies apace all or part. In heart ping A but service. Oall FE nf downtown area. Comer Iocs- .... --------- VSiif-iSUf _mo_ OB ’3-1301.________ 2 BDRM BALD lAOLE LK, MOD-' |13.e6 WEEKLY. PRIVATE BATH A ' _ern- N*“®"»' .1-^^ . entrance^ Heat A uulluet App.y 3 BE6rOOM. MODERN. ON COM too St Olair Street _ | merce Rd.. Call EM 3 »51 aliv 14 FOSTER street UFfVaLD' _i_P “__________________________ win near Oakland 3 rooms Up- 3 BEDROOM LAROB LIVING Btalra. alcciricitp and hot water , room A kitchen. Oarage. aM ner furntabad W_per_week ' mo. FE 4-4020 slier 6 p 14 COTTAOI 8T , 2 R0< Routt wlrlog. Your plana or ours. RUSS bkNAB_________ART METER NEW TRi-LEVE 3 BITORM, A bath. Irli^ yiUata. FE S-400I ------- TRI-LBTKL. 3 BED- Paul M. FI 4-SOOS ' room. Northsm Bith araa. <3«N Dally and Bandar 1 to l_pw Fourth 8t 0010 Dn ----------------1 Stout, Baal- FHA Terms. Warrtn Owner Transferred ■LL aneb. 3 ba . bttilt-ln 0 Fr,r Sale Houses 49 editor quick salt, only 11.404 a. FHA. Immedlota poasaailon Apt. 1 . PI 1-3304. 3r^yr “alterations FE 4-6445. I ri Florence Ave. Pontiac._ IsUITS, COATS. DRESSES A AL-> leraUoni. Mr^Bodell FE 4-1053. U eUUS. COATS. DRESSES A AL I leratlona_« 4-7014. 101 E. Huron. TaTlORINO. r¥M0DELJN0 awry I dressmaking. Alteratloin tor Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT* COUNSELLORS "02 PONTIAC state BANK! BLDO FE 0-0454 _ I. FE 4-4020 I 3 BIDROOM. MOblRN. OA8 HIAT ^eatonable. in 3-lOOf. 2 BIDROObif. CHILDREN WKL-------- MIjrear 'rejiad.-^054 44133 ly high-level . proleatlonal oirl'friday 1 Oood tkllla. Neat and at-trncUve *^*>luKl have good phone per-* tonality. Manufacturers agent needt -;abtWe gatlt- Warner. IE eaamaking. :_S-263I , Income Tax Service Minimum lea - $2 weeklv_ OR 3-1200. American AasK.'credtt Countellort i Rent AptS. lUnfurnished 38 Michigan Aatoc Cre^t Countellort ' NERVEg TWITCH’ CAN'T SIT 1 ROOM. REFRIGERATOR tilll? Trv new 81eep-We1 Capaules. I a* ‘ — ----------- nniie HI lA ml BiinH Oruv 81ar#. eT*. AVAILABLE. 3 ROOMS. BATH l ^ tif ilVi'ii ** ■ 3 R06M'«'6U8E.'040. 8._Ajtderaon._Call_MI_;L1444,_ 20 8. Merrlmac I FURN. A^, PVT. ENT,.ADULTS, ! i^oblTHOUW ADULfS~6NLY: | _ ____FE 5-1118 _ ' I ;ii> "y"-*irn-n-A™ ! » " O °■'^*"0 BATH | ~~^M 1 nEar~______________ __________ kitchen__bath_ UtlllUea OAfl HEAT. CITY CONVENIENCE. FV^ OWNIR. ri I-03M.____ BIO T” TRI-LEVEL. 2 BED- ..tly Robblna Mobile VlUage. 3300 Ellaabeth Lake Jld^___________ LARGE. LOVELY 3 AND BATH! Picture windows, garden spar- GILES re wiDQowi, i»raco •i»ve. ' - ^ Airport. Adults. OR 3-1043. HURON Ar TBLIORAPH. 4 K FISHER BODY'LI VINO 5-8160 _ Only 4 I 15. Call 1 nllaga grad \ leld work -n axcltUig I Must havy had tome pre-vio'tt experience In copy-wrltlng. Typq M w.p.m. BANK TRAINEE I ] luc... *• i.*«w 10:00 p m. FE ' il320i.________ ___________ $3 TO 06 AVERAOf~FEE TOR th cxr to do Indlvldualt. All butlnesa forms I pioneer In careluUy prepared. Dunn e Book- career. Typ- I •“>* Service. OR , ■ 0225 (irw!~HUR6N ST. DaYs~108 arecr In ad- i FrankUn Rd . Evet. FE 4-WL _ Ian income’tax return pre-I parod In your bone by qualified I accountant with master't degree. '_Appolnlment_FI 3-1634. _ __ ACCURATE—EXPERIENCED Onict Open Evenings k BaIU:daya Home calls by appointment I BOl.lX TAX SERVICE |42_I jnke FE 4-1103 or_FE 64173 ALL WORKING PKO-: PEL’S TAX SERVICE.! , OR 3-2943. i‘ ____block party I -Jlody^FE 3-3714. with rood'V"lerencea. No drink- * ' trs_FB 6-254».________ ________ _ ..ici LAKEFRONT FOR RUMMYR , .... --r__ _____________FE 3-g|50. I season or yesr around. OR sunt Druj Store. , , ridROOM. NEWLY DECORATED, , „ “ RCIlt HoUSCS Upfum. 40 _i«^OL_l-ll41^ __ Children welcome. FI 0-2S24. - ..... --------------- ] BEDROOM HOME. tBEDRM BRICK TERRACE OA8 ‘ - * - • FAUaY^HOME^ 520 M'AOISON down, 4 rooms and bath up. Seii-arata entrance'. 2 car garagr Nicely la-...... — ----- * Lilly -Inc traded by anv other than my-lell Richard E. Johnion. 20*3 AUerton. Pontiac^ Mt«h. __ Wtd. Children to Board 28 A-l LICENSED HOME., DAT OH 34 Hr. CMS. FE 4-0010.__ LICENSED HOME BY DAt OR week^PE_ 4-0240,_j__________ LICENSED HOME DAY OR WEEK Wtd. Houiehold Qcods 29 _ii l-A-l RENTALS M Main 81. Roebaa- ’acrobs e Northern A repreaeult- _bsm^ , garage FE MlSo^ 3 BEDROOM NEWLY DECORATED | aparlmant. New gaa furnace. Tile lioor bath. Reliable adults West | Huron Street. Phone PE 5^0540. ' (31 3 ROOM AiPARTMENIB OPP i North Perry, heat, itore and i _refr^arator furnished. OR 3-1510. | 3 AND 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES FUR- | ; nished. 114 E. Howard. ' HOLLYWOOD APTS. ___________ . RMS LOWER PVT. ENT k ‘Kss-uts’a." V RiJ: I * - . — . LAROt ROOM8 AND BATH! pvt. U ‘ ---- " r»led Con Bindfn $75 PER .MONTH FE 4-7813 544 EAST BLVD N. ____ AT VALENCIA___ Orada school Price .. 51.000 down. PE 5.4301 _______ I 3 BEDROOM HOMES. BRICK ARD • " "6.000. Ill 000 Nelson Build* West Suburban I rooms, 3 bodrooma. Full tMoment with tile ^r. reereation room, oil heat jUiiwNiwm aiding: 3 ear ga-iFagSTBolU In 1003 Near eleVnfary k lunlor high arhool Only sl.SO* down Wc.yl Side 4 btdroonr hom« loealrd in tht WrbtUr Bchdol < 244 GOING ST. 3 bedroom. Newly decorated batha. Full ______ - to.ioo. $300 down KEN NETT G.^RDEXS 4 bedroom. Recreation room A Jones. Real E: 13 W. Huron FE 0-1270 SEE IT TODAY! It bomt ypj'*, ^**"p*®'‘*"* *®' Judah Lake Estates The 1140 .M,l. AI.UM1NI.M ROSEDALE In Starting French Regency Stylin'' 1049 SQ. FT. PLUS . Attached Garage for .$11,850 For Sale Houbob 49 NO MONEY DOWN- r o fun nriee and on let I'lOaJV'. Nswto dooomted. Fayatoata. <001 "RUksELL YOUNG, ^yj^BOTATl AND BOU^BJg^ Home—Acre—-$5,900 1 acre. tlOOO with eaby tarma. Brick 3-Bedroom Lovely 4 year old homo with I'a ceramic batha. On a larga paretl of land with carport and paMd erlra. 113.000 with 0000 down. 3-Bedrm. with Basem't Wlliuma Lako aioa homo in ex* collant condition with Ultd bate* Lakefront Oood beach with year iNOund home. Beseiaont. 1 ear garast. In a eood neighborhood. 010.000 with UOO down. Doll House Acre ol ground with an oxotp-t tonal I bedroom homo. Clooe to ..............«U. Boaatltul citchrn htarmuni, 3 at ------with 14. ----- Exclusive EsceullonaUy large home In Jayno ------- throughout. 3 fuU t-. omic batha. Kltchon and dining room. Loaded with extras. Large flreolace. Attached 3 car plastered garvee. Priced well below the re* plai.-ment cost at $30,010. Tarma. l..\DDS ____ . OR 3-1331 WORK AT --- ,— jtemv, nsrawooa noors. Total orlcv M.m. MuM — III F.C.WoodCo. BARGAIN . BEDROOM—AUa_______ OA8 HIAT — NEWLY RB-DICORATID — NEAR NEW ' NORTHERN KlOH SCHOOL • TRADE FOB BQOITT — VACANT LAND - HOUSE* , TRAILER — OOOD AUTOMOBILE _ ETC. 458 KB CENT JIM WRIGHT, Realtof 145 Oakland Avt. PE O-OMl Ooan 'tU 0:30 y.m. Acreage- basement. 071 month. '-.'ak I. win dirido. (I) 10 afoo CRAWFORD agency 5300 DOWN Ideal tor ratirsd eoupla. 1 ual room. Ilvina room, kitchen oi bath New ipaca baatwr. Only 0 2 bedroom modem home. lorOo livini room and kltchon Rb-decoratrd Inalds. Lot 100X4M. NEVER BEFORE OO MUCH FOR SO I I-ITLE SEE IT TODAY DLORAH BUILDINO CO. Ftk-OUt 5 call Mr Wlwat MDLTIFLE LISTING SERVICE A, JOHN.SON. Realtoo 1704 S.'Telegraph Rd.' I'E 4-253.3 IRWIN SKMINOLE hills. Vary ab> tractiva 2 badroom brM * horns with firaplaot. : 3 BEDROOMS Homs full of good furniture. I bedroom dc bath on firat 'floor. Gas turnnea. IVa oar garggs. 11300 ir garoga. Only aw Down ^ua costa. ' Ranch Tv] r oak Markat. « away at -aiwc------ - garaga. 3 lota. Only ) wiTh ------ !PERRY PARK Tyne Counly Fi . axcellant a..... Prtoed "tor ! KXCCI.LENt'mUCK I FAMILY . APARTMENT with full baaament. oil furnaoa. altc- baroain'hoW needs now. Used turn. TVs k appliances. Top prices. Please Hh 1-0142. LJ-1232. BbOKKEEPINO ALL TAXES, I _____EMplra_l'3414 IS PAST, ACCURATE TAX BlRViCB this vary ploaaant slluatlon. NURSES ...................... COUNTER OXBL »>“'fS^SrATE-t"aX-SK^^^^ Tom Dottcetu, I . ________________ I FRIENDLY LOW COST TAX 8EBV- «rvTtJLS?t2JP?«*yrg: i P«ry’*®ra"l-W7® ^^■huron‘ smTE 'OfVraoo“° *** ^®*”* -*• 4.14JI I homr |5. rE_4*«706__________ coo% ..... EVELYN EDWARDS H: 4to054 y Instructions f Oakland FE 0-2107 - opei x.ve______________________ YOi:.1 HOMK OK OR 3-33; l-aundry Service 2 IK* 1 HUB Oil ___ ______ — - i. I er V\ i-atll aH»r < 30 1" 'cCckler realty 330 N Saginaw PB 4-4001 „ _ . ___________Bvee UL 1-6351 _ ■prlvlleVes. FE ♦ BEDROOM COLONIALS. 8004- A’uguaU a'nd 107 .________ . | toi" goo'iillln 8L "oL* litol'*''' e^.au Vow wiinKnrnHE-AND AP- . 3 BEDRM RAMONA TERRACE aw aaain ■». oi, !-ai houaefun 3 BEDROOM lOWER. BASEMENT CaU PI 4-1050. frJiol eo°rtooit Va? v"c ^ ^ i—REDROOli HOUSE MODERN ^roropi eourwoua a a r v v vtr month Ineludea bast. oas heat. Full baaameut MY C. PANGUS, Realtor I ___________________________________ ORTONTILLX' 3 DUPLEX -- Brick i,g„ Waii ™ J8E- “J® M-10 ___NAJ-1015 "Sti _Owner moving. EM 1-3631. ROOM APT, PVT BATH EN- 4 ROOMS $500 DOWN Iraneo. Newly docoratod. Steam i^SJIlbl? tenant 5M per Basement with aarage. floor beat. Hot vator. stove, Krlgld- riqnth j nace. 1 , Acia^rf^ go^ land *^llta*'oolV. FE M137 (ilLES RKAI/PY CO. : PI 6-1175 331 BALDWIN AVE | OPEN I AM-0 PM. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Sunday FE 7-0140 )r action. Vary g< LET" US BUY IT OR BELL IT for you. OA I-3MI__________ will'LIQUIDATE YOUR HOU8E-bold goods either by private aalo of public auction. Appralaals. L. E. Smart Salt Fann. Roeheatar. Michigan. OL * "" _______■, recreation room in basement 01500 down FE 5-7U5 4 BltnROOM HOME LAKE-miVl- Suburliuii Living At Its Best Your future home la the (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. RUSS HOMES OR 3-8021 SCHRAlvJ HAVE YOU adding tasr"'-furnltura i A l CARPENTOai WORK conservatory GRADUATE teaching privately piano, nrgam voice and band Initruments. FI _I-0017.___.__^____________ Work Wanted Male II COMPtETK FAMILY LAUNDRY f seriic. - Shiri service Pontler ____--r______ _ .* ieuiiotv 540 8. Telegraph. FK A-l ALUMINUM SiDINO! MY 8PE- _- *IOl ...jgl ------ ?w^' A" 1-32"ot^‘■"*“ Landsesping ________21 ^ SERVICE. RE-' ------ movil And trimmiui. Oel oiir R^y^ Pontiac Prase Stox'"n3' " ! Moving & Trucking 22 CABINET MAHER AND CAhPEN-ter BlUheo a specially. FE; a-i MOVING SERVICE _4J«00^_____________________'Reasonable Ratos 2!E4-345g CARPENTER WORE. NEW AND raULINO AND RUBSUS NAME alterattga. padeling k trim oul--, y,ur gVica Any lima. FE OtoOOO CARPENTER work~()f'^’nt' (J'DELL CARTAGE kind. Reaaanable. Call tfUr 4 Local and long distance moving •_^^FE_M4».__________________________Phone FE btotlO ., HIOH aCHOOL GRADUATE. SOME, m I C.r*.?i*''rhV?i? n-v-’i Trucks to Rent menl. Coll UL 3-1433 _ ^ I TRUCKS, TRACTORS HARRiib MAN 25 DESIRES FART, AND EQUIPMENT timt work. FI 4-2555. ___>iTon P'rkupa Uv-Ton Stakes MAN ■wANT6~*WAI,L WAShTno Dump Trucki _ SemI Trallera or odd Jobs at any k‘— •' D,a_.._ unwanted mis Share Living Quarters 33 .STARTKP HOME Wl^llEftW ' tonk. SaS^an 'aaymi ^ j l^^ 1 ROOMS AND BATH. OAS HEAT. _S6 HUL___________;______ 1 RilU.. REPRIOERATOR AND atova fum., adults pr'-ApU., WO K. Huron _ .... rly dec FE MaTsV paly. I ... _ -----o. Bee --- FEO-4414 BATH. PVT BNJKANn. BUSINESS WOMAN TO. SHARE nlcr_apartment FE 4-1180___ Wtd. Contractj, Mtgs. 35 3 ROOMS AND BATB.^ FRiVATE _baw*R^*“ _ , BATlf~ UPPER j • SSA'S^S,: I BEDROOM. OAS HEAT FULL i _£omm4rce Township. Oil O-inT. bntoment. 100 N. Johnson FI, ^ 'for COLORED^547 PmKY i~ RMS'GBA’lBT'utlUTY'RdOM! _lnquire PE 5^31. _ _ BEDROOMS. LI VINO d suburban. Brleka OEOROB R. IRWIN. REALTOH Val-U-Way -IL'EILJL® J liaat. basement, SPECIAL - PRICED AT I $82 ._PE 4-t: I Only 5475 10 down | .\BIL1TY your land contract at lowest tie dUcohnt It a aervice Ted ' " a given for years. vs'okTir oblTxa tin C 4-1544 or Pdntiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 135 a. WOODWARD FE 4-Ottl . FE 4-1442 “uL ttSnUa'fe mSI * W«k W.nl«l Fcn»bJ? 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH-ln|_a bionao cleaning. FE 3-7551 fiidNIN^. 51 A BU*”” "• ■ i“ir^ ___________________^ Painting & Decorating 23 IBONlNOS PICKED OF AND dC-------- ----" llvarod. FE 4-3705;_____^IliT CLASS INT. A >XT FAINT- MmiodRAFWN6. TrnNO. SEfJl mo B»aa_ Don iefk _OL_l:3I4l. rotartol aorvlca. EM 34S43. list CLASS FAINTING AND DBC-?RAC71CArT»OBSE ’WK,L GIVE ototlng. Caaff or Urma. OL londsr cart to Invalid or agad. 3-3504, . --------- Call FE 3-liOO. _____1ST CLASS bECORATING FAINT- W/WHINtirAinaTiONNOS. .MCBIw and wjU_J>a|torln|^IX^4^ ap ond deNvary_Fhooa_W O-O^JO flr CLAM FAINTINO. WALLFA- I KW^'oS'ir- * “BuSing Servke " T3.S: ^—------------ I Fiaa aat. FB 4-0101. ' •’‘pAiH'fnta k Pecoratino. *1 brick. BI^ AAA'PAlN-fntO * OBCORA'IIN work A^JIrepl^a^ Otoon. eiperleoca Rtaaonab -I CAfc^JEl^^MCC^J^MO^ I _yrs4 ^mj!^a^_lMyJJL_^ VI FAi/n'NO k ^CORATIMO. Fapet removad. FE _ 30R BANI_________ awV^aRiHSrlSieO A SAVE MON- 5-1 CAIll^NTER AND CABlI^. perlormad by eaperl- winaar raua. worx awwao-i pointar. Inaorad " timatea cip 5to044._______ I NT E N I 0 n AND EXTBNIOB - A-l CAkftfifffcT -AddlUoiM ' Saaamtr'-AWlea - 6araaet - orr MY BI^F Si - yg,sTiRo,”FAFERfiTo';"RE&Or-'AT'VAiCiiBY BRiCE EM 5-0300 .FAINTING. INT k EXT FAinCR aTSIB^_tiau W5k^ 555if* d're’FAINTINO wall WAMaNG. FA-MT, par tamovwd Terms B. T Bav I dusky. FE V7140. UL I-IIOO. Fartrldit. FK 4-350*. 1000 W. Bu- CA8H~f6r land CONTRACto'. H. J. Tan Walt, 4040 DlxM Hwy. _________OR i-llU___ _ _ IMMEDIATE ACTION On an! good land contracts. New or teatoned., Your caafi upon satisfactory Inspection of premorty and tIUe Aik lor Ken Templotoo. K. L. Temfleton, Realtor 2120 OrchardUke Rd._^FE 4-4602 land"CONTRACTO TO BUY OR to ^E^ Oarrela. EM 1-3111 Wanted ReaMEttatc 36 _heat. torn 142 Baldwin FE 5 3S27 4 ROOMS'and bath ’UPPER, near Dodge Park 150 per month R J Valuet FR 0 0401 4 ROOMS BATH. UPPER ADULTS 8 Marshall FE 3-4403 5 RM AND BATH PULL BASE-_menl^ Oaa hca^ PB 1-0243 5 LAROB AIRY ROOMS.' OVBR-looklng park near Tel-Huron. _AduUs oh^ PE l-0574 _ I ROOM APARTMENT. NEWLY decorated, children allowed, oil Jbeal _FE^4-a04^ 11 Jjulton. I R5IS. A BATH. UTIL PURN. IN Pontiac _5IT 3-271/ 0 ROOMS k BATH. tNEST'sIOE. gai bast. FE 4-7320_____ 1 RM. UPPER FLAT ACROSS from Telo-Huron. 575 per m: — ____ „ _______ _ Jr High school 115 per menUi Call Jack Kan nady FE 4 3610 RMS A BATH EAST OF AO“ Hrights 540 prr mo Ul own plua aegu to anyone on lhl« line iwb brtlroem home , MOVE RlOH’r^^^ I I I ^Ha« lUce ""oMTC*or sVidwin ifubber''" TI471 OITN FVININGS A SUNDAYS I wall welcome FE 5-1541 4to?43* IM'biEC'HANIC"! I>, baths, gas 'g'ROOM HOME Fontfsc Tn this la groilmataly IIN L I-1511 Frank WILL SELL 54 0no EGUITY IN 2 , bedrm home loi cmbrrd lor 5L- ' 404jart FK V0255 _ WF.fRADI’: ; Ailfaclive 3 bedroom ranch home , en Full basemeni Pla>-l> HardwonP lioor* Ear ! • ll.lJl Airporl lireplacf. betulllul ' carpeting drapery. :e roof 10 days pot NICHOLIE for purpoift. ^ rifle* *t IllftOO. (OI.ORKD ! ’ hegtonng home, aulomallc "11 ' yOmmadlate poteettlon. |45 .mnnlh Including Uses aiul cS; IIARGKK CO. ig cislt. Deeorat-n tine condition. . automatic halt. M Shepard. FE , - I ROOM APARTMENT PGR RENT! it MILE Alib MIDDLEBELT. 6 rooms, stove, rcirlirrator. light.' and hot water lumlahed. 515 a ALL CASH OI A FHA tgumES . 2^.’'B!i-"aito"S"cfron"“‘'"'’'' R r WICKERSHAM 111 WEST MAFLEMAylalt 0-42N 23 CADILLAC. 3 RMS OAS hot water. FT 5-1641 _ N OAKLAND J rooms, bath Clean. S rtconoaiiimea, ga* beat, i ances. 415 Phone PE 5-16M__ AUBURN TERRAS Close to Auburn '.\ve. I rooms A bath, full baaemenl. • "sighborbood. amsll (o IN S. mb. ■ . FB 4-4371 family o^A^ur^ 1350 DOWN 'AUBURN HEIGHTS' 3 bedrooms, modem, on 3 1 ' I fenced MY 3-1101 il.oM nguiTv! in i room no |. will lake NOO catO or ’51 pick I truck FE 5-3614 ASSUME O.I 'MTOC 1 YR bedrm brick low dn. payl bs _partlally flolthad. 45 IT Nawp 'BIRMINGHAM ' Sacrlllca I'k story l bedrm T •cJ?' „ ! Suburban Brk. corner lot Thit r R. J. (Dick* VAIX'I’T REALTOR 146 Ocklan" Ave. Open 5 to I PE l-NSl or FE 4-1511 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE I toll Kc7 J O'NEIL Herd d floors Tils b per ■ 1M>4 orchard LK AVE 1 rooms and bath. Children ne milled. 540 per naUld. 103 E I MI 0- For 1 CvSH ir oqnity or 0 oUljatlon. lAYBEN. 1 J. C. HAY6EN. Realtor Opoh Evee. N E. Walton_____FE 5to441 LIST WITH CLARK CLARK REAJ. ESTATE ,,?o^J!l5rir_«5SiE':LS^- let us show you how to oet cash for your homo or land eoo-traet. Call for froo smalaal. Ooraor Auburn and Crooka H. C. NEWINGHAM UL 0-3310 WANTED "Buyer* Galore" J. A TAYLOR. Agen» ----------). __pil_V T^HlbH^N^RO.________ Rent Apts. Furnibheil 37 iiu;™ hT rlr ! _ “0“‘h. OR 1-1300 ' 1’;"^ vjMroT'FE >?430 Sitor J I -I i 00 winaT. befaratb bath I ?®p " fj o-nio Aoply*at'N4*lt"aalr* ““““** HA!> OR DOUBIE HOUSE. 11 fencid! landscaped $9,500 WEST SUBURBAN 1 hed- Aulu heat J j WALLED LAKE Brick ranch homa WRh carport MatUr badroom has private bath. Just daooratad. a I k'loon with easy terms — \ new_dec. I BY OWNER room carpeted bungalow Verge ----. Ted lot, Fo^ ap- ....-... —. FE M071 after 3.C., N0 NI. Tit'ch-.nd'i.V I i -f-T Nto*\™"r.cor\tir’iKi«^ Don McDonalid frlgcrator end stove furnished ....... Carpotod Bvlng room all E. Flki “h“**bsmt’?^^- *"*” -----'--------------------I quire W B, -............ weekdays all day Sat k NEBTLY DBiCORATEO - Brick Flat — Heated . AttracUva four lamUy bulldlDt. MU Auburn Ave . Auburn Hit. Front A rear prtrsta outrancaa. Living room, 1 bodroom. kllchon-otto. dliMUo. bath and garage. "'Xr' phone FE OtoNO.______ COLCnU^ LOE*3 PARfLY. OIL heat goo mo. Rmr Annctt. loc.. 2g E Huron, tt 0-O4N COLORED^ ' Nice apt Skova, ratrlg and heat furn H ^wn OAS heat AND~L(6Mfs FHRk^ M WUllamo Stiaot FE 4-0433 r Kerg jH Kioi““' ROCHESTER' RENTAL OFFORTU-nitlas Fvt. home gas heal loy-ely yards. Raf._Ol^t-0MI. 8INOLB HOUSE." 3 B R FENCED yard FE 0-4446 or FE 2-1153 SMALL HOUSE MODERN OaKdEN kitchen OR 3-2037 F!!li2abetli Lake Estates 1 bedrooms Large living room with dloM^^^area. ^Oak^ floor^a, privilegsa. Email down payment M FHA mortgage. 3-311g. V'M and iCK HAS IN iYLVAN | Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor n Wtit Hur*Q tir*M rs Mill or nC M3M I. Full ba'cnitul. oak floors, i'l» bath, birch board! OR 3-1310 RUSS McNAB ART MEYER ~~'rO'BUV OR BELL large lot featuring a lotaly carpeted Ilvina room and SI "Ing L® Convanlant llcheir. very nice family *—— Close to grodr and ’ Junior high ------- ------ at 112 600 PHA Will take approximately OLMO to handle Including mortgage MONDAT^VEjJTOO CALLh Ask for Mr'ctogUU • hi'/j WEST HURO.N Clarkston REAL ESTATE. INC. coeti I CARS LAKE WOODS I and cadar shakes. 1 ______ "oom home Carpeted anity Optn Dally g to 0 Sunday 13 to 5 ___ . MApla 5iM2l_ WEST .SUHURHAN iTl- * apuclall’ll On THE LAKEItll 2 badroom* FIREPLACE: m batha: heated jotoh. 10, toe lake tide, sjq ndvdlhlng a bai\wlto b.. lice kitchen. Full rito natorai flev toe i^creatlon .........Vr43: CHANNEL FRONT I Owner tranaferrad out ol town. Must «*rrlllce toll lovely 3 bedroom home OO largo chanatl lot. Ares, to Otur taka Svtvan Lakgi aod rasa Lake. Ftaturlng ! oak foori "la.tortd walls. lovefy kitchen with lots of c—------------- Ownar traoalerrm 1 screens Large ,t'b ear ga-i 1 LOB. CLEAN RM KirCHEN I toaFaalatii to "town, util, torn 54? ma FE 3-1510 n MA VIIM J~BEDRlir" MOD. Nldc' BACKE- ' lot. ar new married conpit. FE 4-liN or FE 1-0750 I 1 LABdl ROOM. RKFiUSiRATOR. I parklpg apace. IN Farkhurit. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "ReM OraaUy Raduetd" a Wila as 11 p< Satch?rF*'*^owC Rot* Home* l a' - OR 1-M2I Madeii la Kvecy Dttoll ____ - FE 1-06M I nuuas -nnu ■jivna-w^t in., i ——, —:_———. * e— I COkN^TiTBLB ROOMS"l^irMtN. adUjto a|dy. IN N. Paddock. Fli 1 OIJ^L AW^FVt BA^^fe ENT. i *1"“ i" •"^-laillU., aarTTi... ' ROOM AND KfifCH^NET^ 0«W" • OENBSKB 8TRBBT - 4 bedroom, full dlhlng room, braakfaat uoo^ WEST BLOOMFIELD T7YF AT OR ' "iJSlt*7pae"’''"All'SJT^meSl* gvP ™ WATKINS HILLS THU c^rd Lake mjd MlddlAoIt Bood i heTT 2 «V gir"aV J'p*S5S''“«nA;S -?{;fTX"uF 340S Wi^cf 4 b#^rootn». r*nch, ; to MhooU *od ore* ahoo* BPRIJp . HOMBfl THAT AKt 2*» car larage. IC, hath* IIN ! Otnt | READYIIM BE OUR GUESTS Heferenci tease Imedlata oc- ON OUR RADIO BROADCAST cujianey UN 5-U15 ^ ____ wBBT SIDE BRICK - II room* D"<®CT PROM OUR NEW MOD Roomt 42 4eau*llu^ fSi*hed*wltTaolId'o^^^ "iS" DOW .\ 'i’0~< i I ^ 2 4 3 beflroom n'dft H. c. NEWixGH.A.M I loHn I* Veimett Cornor Crooka and Aubu 1-5353 uL I BRICK RANCH A'-noa* new 3 ktdrMm be# { ihiny oak floors, plaatarad wOl I lamilv list dlhlng room, lar kitchin cupboards gaiert. P D>*rmint with recreation' rOe wllh knotty pint and bull' ha> Ul attaehad garaga. 3. car garaga on biak ‘ ^umlnum Sg room >t thig 0 'kok of t. Vou ■ ' NOW'H SIDE Beautiful flplshed a.... ________ througlMRit Fireplace., toll base- i ment. gae fired itaain 'Jieat 3 car i brick garage Nbw has Interne 3 overtiicd bedrooms with lllu?* lamUy * room'with'’fireplace Fu I b'lemcnl wllh aUarlied 2-car garagr Ln cited on 2 b"s'i'ltoirv ja scoped tola Priced a'. Ill i-i. <, bedroom br '«'ge city lot. Foaiur ln« room, tola kite) n* * dream. 3 l« room*, oak floors, lorosd. Pii I ba::emant. alumliii be-lfoom! r par CCPl « Cottaga * 3-3110 I 1303 Commerc! ' REA7.TY Ekg 1-I4M PE I'llOl \<\\ O'NKJi.. Rriltoi i«2 *®’, Wn.LIAMS I #-! F«r Sale Heuiea 49! «For Sale Houses GF; Drayton... Nothing Do\yn (I pliu pM bapcBient. Pa -----------1 (14 laniS* prniiutelj $4M to b for quolUlM TctcraiM. prlco Honie... DUIt RIcboir. UWng qiurttri wllb ) Mroomi. oAlc* 4MC* or good mot lor boonty it I M* n. Zoned CoBBorclol. IdeikUT loceted tn baebMit eoc-Uon. SEE rr. UST WITH Humphries S3 N. TELBORAPR Open Eret. FE 2-9236 _l«JLTtl^_U8TI)»0_8ERVICE_ MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ARRO For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses 49, MARMADUKE By AnderRon & I>eemiiig oWm dnllT sod Sunday 1 ta « W. MoM at Ml Pourth St. On. PHA Tenat Warren Stout Realtor, 77 H. Saginaw.St. WEBSTER OXPORD-LAES ORIOR PpNTIAC. Nortbweet ( LAKE ORIOR. year around lake-front home tor the prlM of turn-mer houu. Clean peat 1 bpd-room home with mo&rn klttben. full baeement and g*i furnace. 1 ACRE 1 bedroom home n porch. Wired l( C A. WEBSTER. REALTOR^ MT »-« PE >71M PE J^IMI 3 bedroopi LAEE PRITILEOES _ -________ BUILDERS WE oRer low prlOei through eolume purebaeee on cuetom "Quality Built" hornet — IM plant. We ll aacure mortgage No obllgatloa. Builders Fjcchangc PE I-73I0 or UL 3-W3 KENT ---- ----- to wall carpeting. 1^ hatha oil beat. ’ attached garage. Beautiful tlew of Cretcenl Lake. baaement. oil heat, tcreened *** 'cLARESTON' Country Living 1 bedroom modem borne B ment Built tn U On 4 c acref of land. Building .Spots CRAWFORD AGENCY PE k-330* B oncft rmiK:n. w>ii w wAt*fwwM rpeltor 14 UUU. K >rmt 4 fcrefot. gtt he»l. { »■ BROWN oak noort, loU of cloaeti btm't with Rec apace. Al d garage. lU.bSd termt. ARRO REALTY __ TED MoCULLOUOH. REALTOR lew In! »143 •CaifElliabetb Rd. Donei- PK 5.1284 FE 4-3B44 op*A.»L-»VN?Ai!L_ lorely large attic bedroom 3 car garage. tl.SM down taa or more pet moBth. i per cent Interett. Huron Gardens Cute and eoey. Clean 4 room bungalow, large eacloaed porch, carpeted llrlog roAnf. apadout kitchen. — ............ WILLIS M. BREWER JORBPR P REIBZ. SALH MOR, P4-M W. Ruron St. PE 4-llgl Eeee PE g-M33t>r PE g-473g HAC,STROM . WHATS VOUR HORRY — %LOW down! Relai and enjoy quiet cMintry, Urlog.. 3 bedroom rancif. Large, tamUy kitchen and dtalng proi. Trade ---- -------- - available addlOnoal 33 Roily. PuU n and wooda lor glMb dc Hagstrom REALTOR 4g«i Highland Rd iMM) PONTIAC OR 4-0358 DORRIS' EQUITY n ‘M FORD FOR >7 Pleknp. OA t-3373. FLORIDA '.tfl _________________jmereW. Working or not. PE 3-S3in. ROME AUTOMATIC- WASHER, good coadltloii. for attetrte ronge * ^^A wmm .maau s « Sftmra Sale Household Oo^ M DETROIT i JEWELL OM ^0«. good cond. ____ EAST SPIN DRTER WASHER, fli-Exc. cond. EM 3-g47g. ^ EASY BPIN .DRTira. WAgpR. 3 yonra old. |7». DL 3-437g. KLbCTRIC a OAB RANOr For Sale Misedtaneou^? LAWN MOWia. |U._ 31 W Bamuel’t A^liaacBi. MA|»k ^U. SWAP TRAILER FOB M roUry Inwn mowar. UL 3-3^^ SHALLOW WELL PUMP, REAL t^lUdb tor a good wnl. TRADE LARGE HOME .WITH I Templeton FREEZERS-NOROE PREEZERfl Cheat and UprlghU Now models eUghUy aerated or croM marred modela nl WS oit- T^o *yeart to pay N days aama as cash WAYNE OABERT 131 N. Sjflnnir______P|CM'" PRIUEZERB - Ul»RIOHT PAMO?,* nama Oraodi. scratched. Terrific values gl4g.gg whUe thoy Ho pitone orders please. Michigan PluaraaceoL 3« Orchard Lake furnace Comer k ‘Now that's what I call a real, live, livin’ doll!" ALL DAY I Bateman Her. Innd cbntrect or lell _ _ .w, K;s„?r;u?iS| Kampsen l |i bat woe new In 'if | go, I.HO PULL PRICE - Small hut galow wltb two nice large Ton Lake privileges. Interior oted repairs. g7M down. ELIZABETH LAEE ESTATES HOME gl07M -A cosy sod ntlrncuve bungalow with largo carport and a beautiful fenced lot. home It 3ti30 on foundation with axceptlonsl haacment and recreation room, living room 14Hxl7. mailer hed-rm. 13x14. For dollar value this Is today's bast buy. Easy PHA terms. IM-ACRE DAIRY FARM. U MILES north of Pontine. »-rm, bouse. 33-stanehtoo Bam. silo and outhuUd-tnga on blacktop. I mile road frontage Exc. Invcatment at 143.-ggg. ferma. I. Call for deUlls. Kitchan rann wlL -------- Ildlnf*Targa 5S^ExceUen"em--^ THE W.^TKR diuon. Only IU.7M tarms. | AUracUve 3 bmrooin NEARLY ,1 ACRES — Located' II. Clarkston area Attractive brick home, bordwpod floors. J , •tone tirenlace 3g ft. Uvinx tm . I bath. Oil AC 1 ly M 773 33 with Balance gdl m quick.----- ““ MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE | Bmwn nl PE .......... NOTHINO DOWN I erti lood mode tide exposure from lower level I condlfloned and recreatlm room tret lacing the | All you need la j a name i gtragt > m with gl3M doirnVCiJ’Tc EAST SUBURBAN -J Neal pin dtacribes Ihts rnneb hMS. Picture window, tiled oil heat. B -------- I'i car gi r QUICK S raT'i' *ypa $7,950 . . , bath. for the c Prea Parking___ Smith-’ Wideman BAMUOND I.AKE ESTATES Ttlue-pnckrd home iealur-Ing 33 ft. living room, ex- nttached garage. WEST BLOOMFIELD - Large ' ' k ranchei with attached two gar. Large tilt hath- with I In vanity. Fireplace. Oodles W AKE I P! . Bt-Level Ukefroni gd^fl frontage. Just West of town Olassrd. In sumpier porch Kitchen and living area on lower level 3 tor gerage. Carpeting and other 1 e 11 u r e s VOITRE NOT OREAMINO. The price It only SIS.fM 3-3-3 s ScWlii - 3 block* - 3 b< --- 1 dTl'n'g and bath Rear apartment rMms. 'kll^en.*3 bedroom* end bath WMNER AND IINCOLN JR HIOH DISTRICT CONVENIENT TO PONTIAC MOTOR ADM. BLOO. AND DOWNTOWN. 'BUD" brick rxncheri that art In re celvarsiilp 30 to 33 thousand cleat Priced lar below reprotf -"^ costs Must be sold now IS family ' • ol land. 1 . Ttla bath. Exti d'iirlt^al^*onfy t - P WE I ricln^y*^Opin i LIST WITH US - For fasl _ elliclen* service WE BUY. SflLL A TRADE.— “ ---------- I— Ponttec. and ' L. II. BROW N. Realty SM Ellsebetb Ukc Roed •h FE 4A43S or FE 3-4110 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE I goes. NORTH SIDE — Thrtt ^ nsfural llreplnce. panHi len; utility room. Ui bath ranity- In main bnth Din rm beilutllul kitchen with built-! EVERYTHING VfEST SUBURBAN 3 bedrooms, basi forced air heat. M ft-, lot. ALL r SMITH-WTDEMAN REALTY NOTARY-INSUBANCC '* W. HURON OPEN BVEB Comfortable Rent Beater Ntar Middle Blralta Lake, cosy 3 bsdroom home with fireplact. full btUi, nuto- FE 4-4526 IRWIN. u Income, six large e Jtret floor. lour rooms ano onib on the second. Privets entrancre. full hasamant. gas beat, water aoftener. Near bus. stores and CLINTONVILLE I trie bat water, garage. Priced at U.IM. pith only S1.3M dawn, balaoca on land contract al 173 per month “Bud” Nicliolie. Realtor 43 Mt aemens SI. EE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5*8004 HOYT ranch. Oarage ranch. Family floors. Plastered walls garage I3»s3l3 lot. P end berries Priced wl Bbown by appouitmrni LAKE ORION $200 DOWN $69 MONTH Waterford potmuioD TRADE MILLER For Sale Farms 56 Business Opportunities 59 ! WATER BOTPKNER8 TO RENT _or seII_33.M_mon|t._OR Jt33M WILL TRADE NEW PUKNITORE for Uble saw. g" lolnler band aaw. DeWnIt 10" radial. Trading Poet, too M-15. OrtoDvlUa. MUhl- snn. Call NA 7-3333.______ WE BUY^SELL-TRADE LAWNMOWBRS-OUNB_______ VACUUM SWEEPERS—BICYCLES BARNES R BARORAVl 743 W. HURON PI 3-3101 KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER. I MO. ORION CABS AND LUNCH ROOM will sacrlllcc. Bee owner Mr. BUylock. 31 Boutta Broadway. Lake Orion. Rolfe If. Smith, Realtor I l4_B^Teleornph_____| Business Property 571 Partridge Uko: used ear lot. laraga. etc. Hat ofllce building In center ol lot. II30S0 with 03.000 down. FE 3-1061. BUY NOW “fhllO jPrtc*»^»to _ CnU» bank. Modem tveral houses . . frontage. All HUU Real EsUU. BUBINOS BAROAINB loot comer, located on . Road. Zoned light m IS THE - BIRD" TO SEE Furniture and Appliances Only store within 33 miles I nMIvt norther ---' For Saie Clothing 64 BOYS SUIT. SIZE 4 OIRL8 trtBCb coal. slM 10. Other cloth* in*. FE 0^11^ after i_pn. LADIU SHOES. SLIOiTLY USED - • 1 Cost ur *- *“ S.gu kldg. ded. H t and small ___Jded to the al sharp "upgraded" it bldg. Auxiliary 303 Lot of 13. S30. PE 3-3703. LADY S" SPRING BEIOE "W WKDDINO OOWfi. SIZE 11 14. other dreteea. EM 3-0407 Sale Household Goods 65 ‘Print Shoj) manufacturins hualoeta. 133 per GIROUX .. ____ OR 3-0701 ______^OpenJtU « P »•__________ INDUSTRIAL BUILDINO 33 X 100'. 3 phase, north Pontiac. 1, lop ^wn At low p.rlce. Send for Pnrtrtdge'i "Mlcblgn Buelnete Partridge .SINCLAIR OIL Rti nvniinblo for Icnee 3 a modern station. T ‘‘■ Phone^oL 0-2401 ________ LAWN. FEED. SlED d: PET 8UP-lakt area. $1,300 down. Rent, L’se Bus.' Prop. 57A Surrounded by I Business Opportunities 59 STANDARD OIL Has 3-stall atatlona for Irate la the Pontiac area. Dixie and Hatfield Auburn and Ladd Lake Orion Pliitncltl aulstnnce nvalltbla and free training. Call Mt'g-0311 days or OR 3-0373 alter 7 p m._ SERVICE STATIONS FOR LEASE. food potential. Please call be-aern g and 3. PE 3-0101. Afur , 3 p.m. PE 0-1440. Pure Oil Co._ 6END~POR FREE NEW IB8DE. PARTRIDGE'S "M I C H : O A N BUSINESS GUIDE." COMPLETE LIST OP ALL KINDS OP BUSINESS OPPORTUNI-nES. PARTRIDGE ANO ASSOCIATES. 1030 W. HURON. PONTIAC. FE 4-350’ __________ I loceted on le near new Pott Oflli omt. carpeted llring om. Put divided basr^ vacant. 013.03 LAKE FRONT only IS i« BY OWNER 70x310 ON LOWER _8tralli Lake EM 3-3503 _ FABULOUS OPPORTUNITY. FOR ealr. cash. 30 It Irontaia Fine Lake Owner. Hurt sell 32.000 wlll_ hsndje CalJ_ MY_3-577I MR;, CASH BUY ON I floor e with 7 rooms, I'k baths. I fireplace In the carpeted g room, built In range k I. large patio 34 ft carport, dock automOtIc washer, dry-b ditpoxal included. $13 300. lol^ ft*1''*n *h'*** llnlehcd upatalrs. New gat furnace. fenced yard. I'k car garage. Tarmt available. MOVE IN AT ONCE PON LESS THAN 1300. We have aevaral 3 and 3 bedroom homes with or. without botemenji. all newly dea-oratad. We Invite your Inspection. William Miller Realtor FK 2.0263 STOUT'S Best Buys Today Sale Lake Property LAECSHORE DEVELOPMENT CORP. EM 3-0005 _ or________Mt^4-IIJ5 LAKEWOOD VILLAOE A PEW choice liksfronl bomotitei are cllll evallable. LAKESHORE DEVELOPMENT CORP. EM 3-0031 or MU MI35 A B.\RGA1N Outstanding opportunity One of the best variety ttoree In Oakland County. Oood groia for only 133.300 which Ihcludea 010.-000^ Inventory^ Will tako good Peterson Real Estate 1 MY3-1681_________ combination OBOCIBY STORE and aervlca atatlon (pinca for light repair) for leaee. AH equipment and some elock. Avaihble by^Aprll llth.^On^ItocheeWr Road. 100 rr. FRONTAGE — Acroaa from 3 public beaches _Masonjy^_bull(L *y"A'. MENT. _________________- BCHMUCKER 4 8PARL1N0. 1304 JWj _______________^ ONLt I PIECE BREAKFAST Trittnal price 0130 33. — 3 onl" ■ “■— 030.03. ! . 030 03 f Hollywood, heedboord. 14 03. Bed Iramee itha been. 33 03. Bunk haul, complete. 030 03. Odd chest (largei, 114.05 _ BEDROOM OUTPITTIHO CO. 4703 DIXIE HWY Dray^ Plaint or 3-0734 IklAHOGANYDB PB 3-7300. OROUP NEW BEDRMB, MAT-irestax and dlnettas. factory tec onds. I’t price; used meul ward robe. 012; Chlfferoba 011; chat or dreatari, 00.00; comfort chain S3: rtfrlg.. 130 up; laa and alec S'Dvre. nil dies. Olt up: chniri ; beda. |4; auto, wasoart, 030 bit pIc. TV i. 034: wasberi. 315 EvOnthtng In used torn, nt bar aal”k>nceV EZ tenna THE BAR-Oa1N\ HOUSE. 103 N. Casa al i •" _Lafajretie PE 3-0042;________ - MOD^N TONTOUR LOVE- | y ixEcnuc 55°Toott rbRiCikLETTi[^.7BCT, m MY_3 ImlTER $• Ml loMT^war SS.V. T‘W .o»jp-«3 1 sat engines gir DUie Hwy. PdkNACW^ O^ t5g°“'' ORANdO^ RADlOeT 013 M t. B. Munro Electric Co. 1060 W. "ANCHOR FENCES ygw"°°>^-n»S™”* p*f**>74ii mt,-VANITY HAND Bi^N, coat Iren. Best gmde. QlO-to. o A Thomp»on_TOMi_M.M^««; BEEFHaND WRK - HA^ ^ qunrters. Jlpdyke Mkf^_PE_0-7m BATHROOM PIXTUB^ OIL AND gat lurnacex. Hr; water B netm LINOLEUM fc TAINT BAIJ HALF price at Jack’s. 231 Baldwin Ave. LARGE CRUS AND MATTRESS. bmod now. gll.lO. Pearson’t Pur-_nltnre. 43 Orehard_Lake_Ay^_ MOYINO PROM BIO HOUSE TO small bouse — eo there are Iota of thlnga left over Chairs. Ublet. Umpt. etc. MI 4-7777. . nTAple W%'l?‘5.u'rom________ "cashTvay salf. LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM LITTLIB PURNITURI * APPL. 3317 Dixie. Drayton_OR 3j;W38 MAYTAO WASHER AND D^YER. 4xlx's Masontte . NEW 30 GALLON REVERE OAS water heaters. Sales price. 040.M. ~ “ Munro Electric C0j_l^W. lined 000.01 R. B. Munro Electric Co., 1000 W. Huron 81 reel___________ NEW ANO U^ Oa AND OAB fumneot — Very reae M/^0-1501 OVER 10 UMD TV SETs PROM 114.03 up. TV qntennas. 00.03. REBUILT DRYERS ihlde. Ilka l-47«.________________ 'set. 666u 075 bothr^ 3 Pir.CE BIDHt cond 050 UL\3-2240, _ 3-K00W)UT1'IT Living room. bMro netle. 3303 03 wfek Purelture 43 O r C\ _Avenuf FE 4-7331. \ 3 FIICI CHROME DlkETTE. 30 In Wes^tta^house Rnilfu washer, dryer combination, 3-Wl^ KL....... St;;*Vnd fltUn,s. LO) Jpilnt. super *mton< Lowaj^rcto^m HEIOHTS bupplt loeer RD. __ 311 Lb Asp^ sblnilts .. 18 Lb Pelt 3 rools. each 4xlxS Plyacore ........... Exterior front door, gmde l?.‘f'i’hlck'oo/d*"5io?dlnsuiatton. per 100 eg. « • 4x1 V-grooved mahogany ply- 4x^.°‘nr plywood . .............J’ JJ 16x43 33 ft rock llth ..........0 »a ■ [| plasterboard . g3’.7l AiumlDum foil Iniulxllon. jack' post ijpa doors DELIVERY SERVICE ' SVSIIJtBLB Burmeister s NORT-iiERN LUMBER COMPANY IMO doley Lake Rd^ IM 3-4171 Open g a m. to S p m. dally Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m._ ,______ylng W Pine 13 11 (Call lor a free estimate on all your rough lumber li trim needaj HAGGERTY LUMBER .. .......__b Hulchinsoil e Home Sales 4301 Dixie r. Drayton ------ ' _n week_ ____________ _ YEAR CRIB' MATTOESS. proof, tnnersprlnx. aon't Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake ___SUN SALES. MA 5-1341 _ SIMMONS HIOSLA-BED CLEAN -good cond. FE g-1330. SPECIAL g X 12 RU6s. 13433 McLeod Carpet. Woodward at Square Lk just below Tkd-jl FE 2-7701 trade OAB RANOrC FOR ELEC-Irls range. R. B. Munra Electric _CD.. lOM W_Hur')n ___________ TRADE ELEC. RANGE FOR OAB range. R. H. Munro Elecirla Co. ._Huroi Take Over Payments OE AUTOMATIC WASHER. \ water anver. New warranty. Il.tb f PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM'. < niifrii TViuhu iSrexxer taookesse _ ... ... _____ aleo iDcludea 33 . bouaatralTr like new. Owner HI accept lome trade. Inveetl- e now. and ha ready I Sale Land Contracts 6Q Borrow vvitli Confidence (iET $25 TO $300 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac For Sale Lots_54 S'!ATEWIDE Acre on 2 Paved Roads ItoautItuI building a kt the corner ol 3 paved i In t Dflghborho^ of tine h Only IIM down. LADD'S. INC. OR 3-133l_ BUILD YOUR HOME HERE - i HAROLD PRANE8 BROKER____________ > CHOICI BUILblNO tOT. WITH beautiful beach and club privileges. sltueied In BHinbrlh Lake Estates. FI I-CS43 _________ I of Punta Oorda „... ctlala Service of Fontlaa B. O. CHARLES REALTOR 1717 B. Telegraph FS 4-0521 DIXIE HIGHWAY INCOME 3 atorae. 0 apartments, nil rented. Oross over 00.000 n year. 033 000. 03.000 down, or moke cneh otter tor equity. 1 store nvnilable aoon Inquire Drnyton Cernmlca, 4100 Dixie Hlfhwny____________ FOR BALE. LAUNDRY. IN DRAY-ton Plains nren. OR 3-030S alter GET OUT OF THE MODERN DAT RAT RACE A once In a Hfetline business offering for someone Interested ifi having fun and making money) This well located picnic perk offere a comfortblc home. BAXTER 6k LIVIN08TONE W. Lawrence Bt. PI 4-153l;3 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. l_Perry Bt._Corner E. Pike Get $25 to $500 ' Signature OAKLAND BUCKNER NEW HOME K“i RTEBT SIDB 3 bedroom brick Pull basci lt> car laragc Ceramic Ule Beautiful landscaped lot A Wonderful Itke pi located near Pontiac Northern High This home has large kltchm wlih eaUng arcs 3 bedrooms. ?l'“‘/33i“"dVn‘'! monthly poymeni cludo lairs and d far dry- BLOOMFIELO TWP. ha loOatlon el this 3 bed- »i) PE_,3-ga40_________________9'**gg j I bungalow oak floort GAYLORD D d contract, trailer V In home. Located ol JIM WRIGHT. Realtor _______PB 3-0333_‘ _ CLARK" mly — ...e he within the cL, large kitchen tree. Extra ------- and utility Inndscaped lot. 73 x ne car garage with drive Priced at ga - car garage. 11.33$ down. Warren Stout. Realtor n N Sailnnw 81 PE $-$!$$ Open TUI $ pm. ANNETT 3 car gamse. good land. we< Panllae gll.SOS with gl.gtt di E^isglll * TRBEE BEDROOM BRl'cR RANCH' Weal of PooUnc near Waurferd ■ehools Large corner lot, good. waiU. nght oak floort, Urge llv- ' - “!• .* lag room wltti olnlnt aU. modbm kiUhan. fiiU knaament with rec-raalloo apnea all beat, gll tt# wflb g3.i$l lor aaller't tquHy. bolanca on g'b par coot mortfoge I line features OOOD INCOME lit floor owner oi large 2nd floor ai rJnled Pull basrmei artta gas famacts. garage Paved streel lint 311.$$$. 13.$$$ d( Pl.TIl Now FOR 8PRINO BUILDINO II ClILKOKKl-; HILLS! You should see these cho and over 66$ It lake frontage ulcer type* of* business You can relax and enjoy yourself while collecting the money. Should ynu EINANCF. COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORK>)\V l l> TQ $500 Ponllsf - Drav OFFICES IN outfit. Double dresser, bookcase ‘1. large chest, 3 v--““ ’ for l$$ 8$. Fay o UTOMATIC DRYER, used 4 ks. Front load, lint niter. New I'weck- ! »»rriijty. 11.16 per week. t .k. ** NOBOE OAS DRYER, big family' _ Lake Ave,------------------- gulomaOe, lifetime 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. guarantee against lUst. Only ■ Brand new davenport and chair. gigg g) gg p,r week. 3 modern ttep tables, matching I coffee txble. 3 decorator lani^ps. qe 3$ IN AUTOMATIC electric all for $33 Pay only 33 *eeklv_ i range, push button controls. Brand Fearaon's Furniture. 42 Orchard i igjg n,(,gei must eell Re- Lake _Ave ______ ttuced glN 13. priced to sell at s rOOT WE8TINOHOU81 RIFRIO- | '314IH. Fay |Li$ per week. 8-3233, ^ excellent condition. GOODYEAR -nRES; 3 CUBIC TT FRiOlDAIRE BE- »o^ Irigerxtor end 3,cuWc ft. ®h«‘' ** “ new Huxrtntee. freeier. Ironrlte Ironcr. I ■ GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Itoverelble. 113 5$. ^ 1 R.ADL-IN DLPl. A»«lnfcter, t4f.N. Rut phalPR ^ “Siec.*^IJto bed . : . s _orcn^^ Like Ave ^______________Davenports ................. 3 I FT . REPRIOERATOR. 335. | Vanity and chest ....... 3 kitchen tabhr, g.^box^^^rlng ---------------- . ^ _______ _____,__. record cabinet $3 9x12 Felt Base Rups $3.95 prej- deuvery-terms Ouoranterd Rouse Palnte. Oal. II $3 W V\l A Vinyl Linoleum, Yard 79cw, pik. st fe 3.3180 Base Faint .. OaL 13^80 — — ~.------------------ Used Trade-In Dept. Many alxet of remnant carpata Rocker • ..............* I iti ■onkcata limed oak ..... 313.3$ lo lounge ........... Il$.$3 ---snport h Ch»'v »» »• 3 pc. aectlonal |S7 Haggerty Hwy MA ferkdavs. 7 to $ Sal. .. Hundreds 0 colors U cnoose from. Interlo or exterior. See our wxH pope end metching . fabric iclectinr Berr^ Bros. JeHed Magic no drii OAKLAND FUEL li PAINT 433 Orchard Lk Are FE 3-315$ EAVESTROUOHS K TYPE $$c Ll^L c ft. Copper pipes >, In....13c ft. Lapex paint....... 13 73 lal. Waryck^ 317$ Orchard Uke Rd FOR SALE PORCH screens AND _arooded_slmdei._MAylalr S-5$$S. FUNK AND WAONALL KNCYCLO^ _j»dla^ cel, Jike new. PE S-"*" 3-pc bath acts with trim . $1133 White or colored Factory 3nds.-Irrexulire SAVE PLUMBINO BUPPLT 173 n. Saginaw____________PE 3-21$$ Full line of building and plumbing materials Wa taka trade-ins WOLVERINE LUMBER 33$ B >ad^^re 3-3^ OlVARAlfTEEb NEW AND USED sunqp pumpt aold, traded Jk re-_palrfd >4 h p,^motors, n S^3. OUN-TYPE'OIL BURNER. 2» OIL unk. 333 FE 23331 after 4. Pubbi »F«r-«. GAR.^GE DOORS Paclory seednds. all standard sixes tn qtock from 333 and up. Electric door operators, folding d dlsappatrlag 13 RUOB, Il M Paint, file. ilno. Shover s ________364 E._Plko,«.________ 1$ X 13 CARiPETINa. ONLY USElf^ $ months. FE K$7$7. ___ 13" Admiral ....... ..... tlt.f3 IT" Phllco 4^........... $3$ $8 31" Blond Console ....... $44 33 Davenport • “ eectic........... ....... ...... tixe bed, cbctL mattrees $3I.$3 - ■ g4t 3$ I13$.l$ ___________________________, THOMAS ECONOMY a*ler|j,.'’d'i^'.%Vrt:,a^ «• hwnrThS Hnaal'Tn JlblnTuL USED^TV. $l»U UJ>.^SWEETS 8bVl“ TV. 5$36 1) PC 4-4643 Open belter homes—Compart the llv-lni advtntaies ol close-in locS-tlon. Drtvi out ElltabeUi Lake Rd tg Scott Lake Rd. Tutu right 3 blocks to Lacotg. C arl W. Bird. Realtor 363 OommUDlIv National Bank Bldg FE 4-On________J»2 Waterford Hills Estate ‘K »lg$x33$- Oood drainage! I Florida where the present owners arc. then lock up and go Invest a little and quit worrying, only I4$,3$0 terms ol courst. Shown bv appolalmeni only. William Miller Realty Realtor EE 2-0263 LOANS ! tL-in: > OR 3 33 E. 370 W. Huroi For Sale Acreage 55 20-ACRE ESTAT1-: Oood land, wooded, nmtll Btrlc'-ly prlvata lake, aprlng-fed. 31 miles Northwest ol Detroit c|ty hall. • miles North of MSUO cal-lete. Situated a lew hundred tael oil Adams Raod RasemenI bare HAGSTROM TAVERN — In busy farming -- Howell. Oroaslng - - No 11-- ■ ---- Over - ------ It and extra nice living quar-laeluded tor g4$.3$0 on terms. REBTAURANT - For 000 year No liquor compalltlon odjtcant. ( Ideal locabew lor a« this properly I reside we. Price $2 pawes gate L.~a’£?S& Si --- -tall owner days 3-3131 Eves. MTJ^II.___ fEAUTIPUL 3 ACRE PUIT /- —-------------------^ - 33$.0$l. Tba Pon- LAROE 4 BEDROOM ^ARM HOME and outbuildings with 33 lOT sale UL 2^___________________ It I^Atod. large be fui?^price. PB bath carpalad Uvtag room, boaomont with extra kitchen a gat heal m car garage. Tbadroom biiiM i:rd^;*'pa,*r;»* 1 ACBB Oaad toad, aff Aubwm Read, eambot Mock ahlckoa bowao. tot kaawL barto alaU. Madam ploor Jbadmaa boat. Oaly •quart I^^ PrivHa^aa^ 3.ARK REAL ESTATE rock tlreplac room, Ulad bath, 3 ear garage, five lots averlookuif lake. You wUI pe It at --------- MY VtT* I. Ml beat. Oarato, la.- ' Llvemols. rtmedeled ideal far tburtb group, boys oamp a ata. Or rovaaiaant Large tawtr Itam tdBa of property. MT 3-3BI. LABTRENCE t Oarage iiw. ia.$6 GAYLORD REALTpIl^ EE 'OrtH BYEi. m MY 2-2821 kOT ARNETT. INC. REALTORa 1$ E Huron 31 Opon Evonlngi a btinday FE 8-0466 For Sale Farma COMMUNITY LOAN CO LAWRENCE PE 3-6431 ___FRIENDLY 8ERVICE_____ LOANS $25 TO $500 On your e^tnanirt or other ewu- I VUIt Ol $-1131 ;an get Into this gol thaf le etoadily jne .- — 4 . locdion nv.. nv * urktng. Beating OL $-0711 Sundays. — * TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN . 214 E. ST.CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANB 133 TO 3360 AUTOB capacity 30. Ne Hagstrom PL 3 -1! REALTOR 460$ Highland Rd fU3gl PONTIAC OR 4-aV58 “LET^S TAT.K BUSINESS" OL l-37il a 3-3310 _ " ____________________ QUICK t35 TO 3360 LOANS Seaboard Finance Co. 1133 N PERRY 8TRBET Easy Parklng_^_Phona Ft B-gggl WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wt will ha glad to help you. ST.\TE FINANCE CO. ^ Lumber Super murkei Myle 0«lv 9 >eurs old with beauilfut Partridge Oi baraa. 3 sllsa and othi buUdlags m good condlUoa. wlU ucrillea tor m.m Oil Held, aaw diacovtry. U 77 Acres — Clarkston Jutl west of Clarkatoa aulUblt tor subdlklsloda. or lavettmaal. BaaaUfali^Uow'ter club, mral aslala. etc Near propoaed accass la Cbnsltr Kgprettway and Deed Lake Farms (Former nrd Motor! ■TREAM .Partridge in Ifl# over at&er * Inl Snow .Birds Special why Bol payt Oet io4 ter the moat &retlUbla tummtr of your la, Art Canaa juM Ustad ana, of Oakland Counlv'a moat busy Dairy Quaane. aaa tiM tlaurat. Owner . wanla to tn away from illpMng around up here We Hke H la Mkhlgan you will bo glad you elaM In Pontiac to pick up tlile MICHIGAN BUSINESS _______FF 4-____________ Credit Adviiort 61A BLTIG^T YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE RILLa-NO LOANS Financial Advisors. Inc. 31$ E tAOWAW_^__pg 3-761 ^^ortgage Loam 62 Mortgage Loans .. 62 1173 Teletroph Rd . _ ___ PARK AT pOR mom DOOR LAUNpROktAT IH PABT OROW-Um community Ueal aporatlon Swyi for elder -car of ebll, OR 3-l$$e ■1$ POkitiAC puir^LlbifD c6k- traej^ w wba. Bay. yen Ol, 16$ IMPERIAL OI8HMARTER, 14$ $3 Inxlalled R B Munro Electric Co . J$$6J3r Hurbn _ l$38~81EOLER OIL SPACE HEAT- _______l-l^oraViV^lSf'^Rufon! -Mi$ HOfPOINT DRYER. 3I$$$3' Price Include! normal wiring on Detroit Ediion line gl 33 wk. R. B. Munro Electric. 1$$$ W-Huron. AUTOMATIC WASHER. Sriced furniture tor all r< mllh Moving Co. _ al BcoU Uke M__________ BBAUtiPUL BINOBR ZIO ZAO -winB machine In wood contole. Bewt 01 butiani. detignt. button-noiex. all without atUchmentx. Take oeer payments of U 1$ per tog%73l$.'capitol AppUaMC.*n APT 8IZt^REFWl6tRAf6R~POR sale. OR 3^3605 ________ AUTOMA-nc WASHER AND DRY! rr, both for M3. 31 Inch TV. 14$. Electric stove 333. Itefiiferalor 333, t X 13 rue und pM. 133: Oax atave IM; Ironrlto mangle {43: etudio couch, new 3t3; Dovenporl and chair, good con- iP^RTMKNT tlU^OAB eorateh^.*Alw aoetral full ill! Ml Orchard Lake “want JND AT L a • BALES n ••Ule out of the way but a li Itii lo pay. Purelture and app ancea ofall kinds NEW a OSti VltH our trodg dtp!, tor roi bargain!. 34 MONTHS TO PAT Wo buy. eell or trade. Come o aad look aroond. 3 acres of In porklu. Phone PB 34341. ‘*^"pS?v*y5:~* lt^<*Au?urn on Aubu'i Radio k Appl., 423 W. FE 41131. USED TY, llpIS UP USED BE-frig.. 340 Bwrel’ Radio k Appl.. 423 W Huron TEJ-im WE ARE MOVING AND^FPER-ing good buyx. Sllvrrtone aub-urbanlte 31' coniole TV. Boa ■pring and mattradk combination, atrel ctator bed frame. Wealing-houKS dryer. Bendix portahli wxtber. g h. cxpaclty. Wrouitit Iron patio art. labia A 4 chain. Two g ll patio hqpsh; ----------- aeal4 k Iron leia ^1 good condition. Ml 4- DERRY DOOR SALES Open from 3 to 3 Noon on Stturdtyi 171 i, Paddock — FE 3-OMl HAND MADE OUILTB. ONLT GOOD --------->B OUIL’ib, unL.1 malarial uted. EM j-34M. HI-FI AND 11 OAUOE SHOT-_gun _Both llkt _new._FE t-g$M. HEADQUARTERS FOR HOBBiEB Tralni-Toyi-Bchwini Bcarirtt , Blkr-Hobb e. FE7S.7I43 ’•Mica" Carpet Bamplea Vinyl Linoleum "BUYLO" UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET 163 B. Saginaw_____i toSnobtown built-in waahtr. Damonatrator — - _kl^irl“”l$S*7v\uro^ TbUROBTOWN KtTCHEir FE_3-IM1_ ' HI.Fk tV RECORD PLAYER. WEBCm R FI tape recorder. gliN. « belore 7 p.m.________ Water Softeners For Sale MiEcenkneoat 67 BRAND l^fT WROUOI ■plete wt BANKRUPT STOCK I moUroaaei. Moil a I $$$ n. north . "fTt- Tn of A a F MarkH_______ CASH FOR EMa'll RADIOa U It 1-A ALUM EIDTNO STORItB _Awnmt. VALLK,t> CO Ol l-iS > OAa PUR- ^, 333 Wa>lto bavt tlmoat F“rS.«“Arsvi;jS jTrom POodtow- ^ “"** I kocE aw Duncan Phyfi a^ONAL. JUNIOR ■ - lint room Uble. mroiM-Fi'TigJJ^ .SAVE PL^BINO BUPPLY 'peVjim ’ : i»CN EOIL PlPE.l FT' glTt ,73 ^^MIINO. SUPPLY* ’* _Weall>i^, iFiie are allghtlv marred, trie, oil and; bottled gat t terrlllr vAIuea. Mtchl-reacent, 3$; Orchard Lk. Knotty Pine Paneling ’i PA-rrtRNB WP3. W^ and WC14* CllUI^H'S. INC. K I T C H 1 ’iT^CABINET g SlighUy / icratched. «" _______ - 343 3$ while the; latl. :rtllc )---------------- "".phone ordara, Michigan Piuoreacaal, 331 Lake_Are. — _______ »Rin, CHROME MIXINO *iu«. Lake Ave._- !yxAIRE'OIL BURNKR~ haaUr and 3 oil tanka: sink wita laucala _Reaaon$ble. Fe 3-1714. MEDICINE CABINETS VrfnTVHO ISKI*** ®,hrome fluorttctnl UghU $99.t5 tt* At t moamaJlsm.. value 116 45. Uvaloritt milk ooat. Priced I “®**' MlocUoo ol rbkuUt l/P"*rlUra and adding machlaao J^haa Priming k OtAea Bumly;. tiM BUU sink **' ““* ■ro»cm8~Aw5TDfi; Tanka raflUad, Ti mdU. _1M W. Mentcali^l^iHou PLYWOOD ~ MAPLE BIRCH BIRCH w v-o - wn tot B4ldwta A9m . _ jrttuu.to baadla-aw RnSa" Radum Ky limp $mLi mart J BOi^T ro. ®***-Al? m J-7iii RBPR10RRATt>R. B tl> R O O M Colemaa oil tpaco boater. k aim. 1683 FI 4-73IB SOWEM. cwkiurfB ua'aa f®*’ ®«riam. gat eo 314 43; lavatorial, eomplata a-!?: g;"w?!a.r- ' ■tw.,.' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH Si. 1900 TWENTY-NINi!; For Sale MUcdlaneout 67 For Sole Pets SPEQAL Buck TcSt*Wrtio«^. . Me (uk rum IbHU, IN ft.ti.rt Ucbofeor Fly- «S .. t 4J“ aIjburn lumber AUBURN HXIOHTB Rent Trafler Spoco Bf Kaio Osanoi For Sale Cars UT* a UVBLT CHIHUARUA •uppiM. AKC n«.. Rare bn( cMt ycrtety. Om be Iter. J^er lawn mower, Sine- Special Paneling Offer rt peneU, Ki'> Bibaseiv V-greoTO) D erede . HM-SS eeeb Oak Flooring siis u No.' a Coal— ...... ..... No. a aborte ...... IN U BENSON LUMBER CO. Puttee________ FB AMai TRAILERSlmLnT. BOAT IIADI! ---.... ww eiaijrut- ordei FB H7P. tiniTUDBNTS. ATTONTlbN . M-U teUTldoai. tit ccch. Ite ■ TTFBwim^ tat THE FIRE’S OUT - but WI RE STILL 1 We (tUl bare material from *'wwLullai^* Rl^niB) brick rm - stbbl - misc. rmu rm BsnitATM fba term SURPLUS LUMBER a MATBRIAL BALM CO. tltt Highland Rd. (M-lt) OB a-WtS TALBOTT LUMBER Lumber, mumbtag, paint, kar^ ware A eUetrkaf auppUaa, l.tN wood loorera. tl each for «a^ Hpi VALIANT ! Fof Sale Cars 106 j For Cars___________ A ORBA1 KINDS OF n^rSi CARS I'if. imlaalpn, a d< » a SeaUr. ( cla^ c i ETONOllY"<5ARji_aaJ^ATOURN j CLARKStON MOTOR ] “onT^ VaSa i SJ SALES j t« CHEVrOlST 4 DOOR. RADin I . tit'+it' MaU St . ClarkatoB MA M141 heater, new Urea, green ^ | gUY HERE, PAY HERE Out where the oterbead U low. whiU top.^ean !«•«• Oood ! (Hd^rRODDER) IM4 Chevrolet tit, - a door, anc U't a cream pull. Immaculate li ... — _>... '’iK, Chevrolet Cor --------------------Itoor If - ir t at p n Saturda US] CHEVROLET, BEL AIR. t door, ^wercllde, radio, beater, vV'eog,oc.'iMpoed lloor atlcli ' *:}•**■— ------ iranimlaalOA list CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE A Heater. Not a ElBBleked Job. . vA. Radio floater Aulomatle All eaccllent p^eaaUoel garage (ranamlaalon A^autlful ocean work, ggtt Wifi ^no. Low caah ! „ HerO a that ewT down or old trade. i be beat tn price or ,n quality. __ _ _ . . Stock No ma. tain. BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER For Salt Cars 106 ■M DODOE a DOOR. ttSl. FRANK SCHUCK FORD ___________________MT a-atii igsrPORD a DOOR. I CTTJNDjm. RADIO 41 HBATM AJMOLUTH-LT NO liOMBT OOIM. Aaaum paymenU of t3d.lt per mo. CaU Cr^t kigr. Mr. Farke ai lO 4-ItOt. Harold Turuaf Herd., 140 FORD SOAR. UL Seitt Oft 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 1 FORD CUSTObail POODLES $15 DOWN HUNTE FET BW)F FE MIU FARAKUTB. CANARIES. CAQBS. RAMBLER North Chev. and heaUr. ticellaat ecadlUon. Full prtee Ittf-----------—..»t. Sir whiu*ut~Ki'i t S. Woodward A FOODLES 4 beauties. FRITATE • my 1-mt. « POODLES. AKC. TOT AND MINU- Dcllwood cornea of UaplecrMt oft Hatchery Rd.. WllUama Lake. REd Snolmh pointer pups. Sr V " —^ .................... 3-T7I3______ Stud lerrlce. TOY PRENCR FOODLU. BLACK, t moatba. raaaonabU. OL l-lttl. WHITE MALE I^DUB FUP. AKC regUtored. EM ]-3iai. ' Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 "“THE SALVATldN ARMY BED SHIELD STORE “venrihloi to r"* ----------- [otblnt. Fornt! I all. Abpiianca < • S. Paddock. Ft 4-atSO. --------ED.aiNbi------ I baautitul wood "lonholea. fancy I. etc. Win aefi gtltchei, b__________ for baUnce owing Stt. on payaenU of lt.at v.. ------- Capitol Appliance. FE i-S4tT. MuMiwry M D-4 DOZER A TILT TRAILER. For Sale Liveitock 83 U HIVES ITAUAN BEES. ANT OBNERAL electric A.C. ARC welder. 371 imp and Wealing-bouM A.C. are wtlder, 171 amp Ph OR 3-M41. tdtd Dixie Hwy Supply, tl Hovty. HALF ARAB COLT, a WESTERN Do It Yourself FOR RENT Wgll^^pcr iteamcr_,_^r PE Mlit CAR~RU^_ _______ -______ - ’■ r«. tt.H pair. 71 W. Walton; Sale Musical Qoods 71 BRAND HEW LOWRIT ELEC- afiMaVer’n'MiXV Termi. 1^.71 down. Gallagher Music Co. FE 4-S5tt ^ Eyea. EM t-0!-. CABLK BABY ORAHO FIABa Thia uaad pUno la U A-I ab^. priced tor quick anlc. MerrU Muilc. 34 S. Tcictrapb Rd^ ncroaa from Tel-Huron. FE.a-0td7. 3 Frnetlce pUnoa. 1 iltgbtly uac- - 1 beautiful Bl *!fg‘“*ivC' I Baldwin piano. cuaUa fU- 1 FU'yar plana. Brand new Elmball planoa. -------- witb bench, with U year guaran- Lowrey organ, uaed In our atu big aaringa. Gallagher Music Co. II E. Huron FE 4-OMg AbcbRDION SALE; AtX M*M. ' Accordion loaned tree to begin- DRUMS. COMPLEIE TRAP SIT. • 100. MA 4-1165. ESTeVIXEdTOROAN a bench; Flrat 1174. tokri. MA t-tldt. FREE t month! nano^renUl. Only tfJ per mo. plua cartait. Full GRINNELL’S aailnnw_____ E; Inlon Lake Rd. dftarT p.m. OL M7H. Tbemaa Orsefw^B$ Ft 0 Mahogany. WAS W40 iutsu Wurlltoer ElactronU FUno bench. Mchogany. ______ WAS THESE PIl------------------- B PIECES ARB L t. * Sundey. Alao, . 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-39CH _ tiU lOtCK S DOOR. AUTOMATIC Fe aV^iSJ^mw-^ly no MONEY d6wn. Aaaumt pey-menta of ISI.ft per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Farki at 4-7tt0 Harold Turner Por^ RF.POS.SF.SSIOX ’57 CHEVROLET t DOOR $845 _____ _____Ing Auto Salta,'iVs S. jUE^w^, FE_>d4W. •t# FORD FAIRLANE. WIUW HD. , top continental. UL 1-11*4. CAR BUSTED ROCKER FANEU. doera. M M pair " “ “-'t" FoaUf- 71 W. Walton. RITTABY POPS. UeNARY-8 Tallwagger Khnneli. boarding, training, trimming, Brittany and ENOW TTRBS AND TUBES. I.Otali. til. OR a-Mdt._______ STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES, trada I*.®® O*?”** Hay, Qrain A Feed 82 CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN------- car. Cylindtra reborad. Zuck Ma-china Shop, at Hood. Fbona FK a-atdl. daUvar, OA t-ai7l. I NTEl c z-aaaa Wanted Livestock 84 Sale Farm Produce 86 _____JI EOOB. ate A DOX, 1 - tl.te, 344 E. Avon; Roqheater. PRIBH BOOB, Itc A DOW. Sale Farni Equlpmyi^^ •it FOED F-Ses DUMP. 4 TARO ■“«. low mllcast. A4 condlUon. ,10Q. REpubUc a-t4tl, cvanlnta. Farm MACHiNi Froula Ouevr wai _ __north of Oalord._________ BOMEUTB CRAIN SAWS. NEW ■ -------- iprcadera 4obn Deer — New Idem Dnvla Maehy. Orton- vuia NA 7-3asa._____________ adMN DEERE A TRACTOR WITH NEW and USED McCulloch Chain Saft s ALL SIZES - ALL PRICED TO Auction Sales 88 UCTION BAT. basd af vary vcll-bred „ _ dairyaattls all calfhood vacHi ad, TR a bania taitad IN SUrtUiLYTilK'^!-.* tar, tally squipped. Co-op B-l traatot, Jafen Datra B tractor, Daiit IK tSB atake truck. FaUce operata thla weU-kept farm. Don t , mlaa tkU aaUI Ona of the beat) Pint Rnttonal Bnnk Clark. Bverett Lunch Trailer on grounda. Robert W. LMdd. prop.. Upaer. MObawkt 4-14d4, feud Hlekmott. Oeneral auctlonger. Qgford. ( MONTHS OLD A IMMACULATE fXfcFVOR OUR AD THURSDAY Opdo DaM td for Retail A Airchailag n «r IJ AUCTION Wirgand Music Center BAZAAR AREA. MIRACLE MILE Plano Tuning Organ Repair ___PHONE PE 1-N34____ PORTABLE ELRCTROMIC FUNO. Eaally carried A itored, tokri up very llttla apace. Save on Ibu allghtly uaed pUnp. Morrla Mnile 34 8. Telegraph Rd., Acroaa from TaWtoron, gS PIANO — ■ ■ = UU DIXIE HIGHWAY i DRAYTpN_8HOPPlH^CENTER ' For Sale House Trsilers 891 ________ 14117______ UgED WW1UB”0^B0A^ Sale Store Eqaij^nt^ ITIONAL CASH BBOUTER,, UP machlnt. i ton^lWgldali ----------ir. FB 1-tOlt or F ItM ObN-A-BELLE. 43 a t. 1 BED-room, eicollent coudlUon, mual aall. tt.100. NA 7-3IU. nrmrEAM LioffisiaoMT Travel Trailer Since lilt. Ouar-antood for life. See them cod get a demonatratlon at Warner Trailer Sale Sporting Oo4>dd 74 ... ROLLER gKATES. BRAND B B W FIBEROLAS WHEELS. ___ *1^ larvae LSS.«g,Tat^5?l^~ ‘ Sand, Gravel and Diit 76 A-l TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE. Band, gravel, illl Ule Oonklla. FE t-llll or FE ^»73.________________ Pushed groNE. sand, orav-el, Earl Howard. EM 3^1 FOI^C UEB EUIUIBB'E I ply. Waah aand and gravel. •» dirt. Cement, mortar and truek-Ing. OR 3-ltlt. TCy'O'wens 147 a. SAOINAW STREET __________Fg 4-4101 _ itM CHEVROLET siO.nTbbOR. .4-2/ "Don’t talte my refusal to date you again as final. Harold. .I may be desperate sometime!" laTon. radio A beater. tlU. No ateeTlng*’’ TrIpIt*' tur^e. I 'irhito^irait* I BUY HERE, PAY HERE t-litl after BIRMINGHAM 1957 CADILLAC ----- ^_______ FULL FOWER Mwa*?,!^^ * ED WILLIAMS __ttt a. aaglnaw al Raeburn CARS TO NEW YORK Bonnie a Driveawmy.____FE 3-7131 TRUCK OOWO NOR1B PART load. Either wny. Ft t-4IN Sale Motor Scooters 94 EW A OEEO CUSHMAN BUOLES Blm^k, A TrackRaWIt Jam. For Sale Motorcycles 95 IfSO ZUNDAPF SUPER SABRE. MS E Pike. FE 1-S3N. Itt HARLEY. Win ton after __________ ilMFLEZ MOTOR^BU. „FRM Boats ft AcceETOi^s 97 OL*l-37<** ). Eoett-Atwator. t3lt. . ... CRmCHAFT BIVIEIU. tt hp. enctoc. Vtri good coodlUm. Fact. Boat and trailer. tl.OOa Muat aell, leaving atoto. OB _ _ 'small *down pay- ment. Many weeki to pay. Lee’s Sales & Service Ml Mt. Clemeni ..... boat insurance, only mm per tlW. Hanien If S-70t3. FE 1-1371. TranEportEt’n Offered 1001 Sale Used Trucki 103 IMI FORD TRUCE. I TON It FT. I Tractor, tor hau" ---------' ENOINB AmLINER. LOS AN- ; gelea. Ban Ftandico, Baa Diego ttO. Hawaii tSt 10 aitra. New York IN. Parry Servlet Inc. OR ' 3-lMd. after i avenlniga. Wanted Used Cars 101 ATTENTION -WEBB FAYNO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOB CLEAH DSBO CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales M3 W. HUROW______FE 4-7371 Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC ^5 JEROME RAMBLER "BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS PE t-04M___ OPEN EVES. >1 CHEVROLET FOWERGUDE ttt 3t» Oaprer. Walled Lake. MArke^^377l________ 1114 CHEV. MTB. A raWSkOUK. It Chev Motor, tl Pontiac I Mtr. 11 Plym Motor. Ph. PE 3-MM. ■m“ZBevy. 1-it. 4*DbOR wagon' Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS ftbh till. ■tlCHET. H MA t-131t. ___________ WANTED; IK TON LOHO WHEEL * mp tn — *■' ■- idltlea. AVERILL'S NSd Dixie Hwy. Caia at Pike CASH FOR YOUR CAR -Ur* WHEEL BA8E-—Heavy Duty Bear Sprlnga— —Directional Mtaala—W-Watoeri- BLSWORTH A BBATTIE AUTO BALES «77 DUU Hwy. CUrkatOB UA I-14N__________ 'Eower tour pat- enti A givt you traniportotlon. joe’s CAR LOT 3315 Pont^ Md at Opdyke QUALI'TY MOTOR NEEDS ALL MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY Ml ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-7041 TOP BUCK-JUNK CAB. TRUCK POMTUC WASTE prepare y“r^”for Sprint I ^CC M & M MotO. Sales by our kUater Marina Enclntor , For top dollar on later madal can. INBOARDS A OUTBOARDS IMTJMkiaJlwy^_____OR l^IMl Complete Boating Acceatorlei ---— —-------------- INLAND LAKES SALES BOAT------- For n QMlIty Deal -- SCOTT MOTORB WHITEHOUaE-BPOBTSCRAFT ’DURATECH-AQUA SWAN BOATS ALLOY-RIVERUALB TRAILIR8 10 FEB CENT DOWN. 34 MONTHS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES It'a Tune-Up Tlme-^AU Motori •L* A??!*?”; DON’T'GET LOST IN THE BOAT jyXGLES TOBS WHERE YOU ARB I or OETTINO 1ST ORADE M CUANDI8E AND SERVICE. HARRINGTON BOATS COMINQ SOON! AT MIRACLE MILE 7TH ANNUAL PONTIAC BOAT SHOW Pigijer anfl Better Than Ever! TOP CASH, ttt FOR CLEAN CARS TOP DOLLAR tor 'tt to 'It modeU — mileage cara wanted lor out atoto ‘"‘h’ J. VAN WELT 4141 Dixie Hwy. Fh.,OR 3-1311 WAItTID: JUHK CARS \VE NEED 100 FORDS BUICK8 PONTIACB CHEVROLET8 and moat every kind of good, aharp clean uaed cara ... in all bo^ atylei. COUPK8 3 Door SEDANS DOORg 4 DOORS IRD70PS WAGONS CONVERnBLES HIGHEST OOLLAB PAID JEROME "Bright Spot" Used Auto Parts 102 GOOD FOR t tw^eoDdltloB. t yard box. *U CBETY. LATE MODEL IK 'TON ■M Perd K tea plokup-'Cl^In^ nattonal 1 ton and 'M H ton plckup-'ll Cbtvy Sadnn DaUvery. Rtaaonable. Economy Can. n NEW DODGE PICKUP 1958 CADll-I.AC COUPE. ALL WHITE $2795 JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT ” - BODY —Haater k Delroatora— $1825 PLUS Ulehigta Salea Tax k Llcenae IMt CHEVROLET BEL AIR t-door. t cyllndtr. aqtonlatlc New condition. tt.OM aotual mllei Black and white. RkH. Hurry! INI. 14 paymenta, tlO.W. Low caib down or old trade. BIR-MINOHAM-RAMBLER. 4M $. WOODWARD Ml 4-3104.___ IHd CHEVROLET 310. • CTUH- SMITH BUY HERE, PAY HERE BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-39C4 56 Ford 8-Cyl. 2*Dr. 1 owner ear with nuto. trani radio, heater. 3 tone grtei Whitewall tirei. ELsftoRTH k BEATTIE AUTO SALES M77 Dixit Hwy. ClarkiK ___________MA t-lMS SSI tilHs' k, % t-4l3t IW E. Blvd S at Aur - FORD DEALER Uaed Car Ibopplng Center ’59 FORD OALAXY HARDTOP $2105 'Cy' Owens 147 S ___________ ____________________ i'Mt CHEV. IMPALA CONVERT. Radio k heater. Whit# walla Fow. er tranamUaton. CaU ITC t-]tl7. ilM CHEVROLET B PUU price IIM. Aianme paymenta of Ill.tl per mo Sea credit mdnaier. Mr. While, at K^ Auto Salta, at B. Sailaaw. FE lowD — N per week "Credit Problem''. LLOYD MOTORS. sms 8. Baginaw. PE 3-I13I IMS DESOTO RADIO AND. HEAT- 1957 DeSOTO FIREDOME 4 DOOR HARDTOP POWER STEERINO $1295 BRAID IMt OMC SUBURBAN. V-t HYDRA. . FK t-3tl4 IN# Vk TON FORD. EXCELLENT candMIoa MM. OR 3-3MI._______ isM DODOE TRACTOR, NEW V-l motor, exccUant condition, eom-platoly equipped vacuum brakei, aUo ^lultoble tor abort dump. NEW ’60 Dodge Pickup $1695 equipment 'ii faderer _ _ Ui and llcenat attra. RAMMLER-DALLA.S IMl N. lUIN ROCHESTER ________OL Mill TRUCKS VANS 666 S. WOODWARD . MI 6-3904 ’li>ord. Pordomatlc 47 kdereury Hardtop, dow 'll Hudaon, good running Ill'll Chevya ..... •ii Fontlaci, '13 'll. 'll 'll Fl^outh. f< ■U Ford Bed. St kEPOSSESSION till full price. No caah needed til month. Due April Auto Mr. Bell FE Blvd. * - - ait t-413t E. tm I 'W DObOB DART. t-DOOR FIO- i]i Buicka. '13 and 13 . IIM up 'M and '14 Pontlaca tlM up •II Frnaar .... ....... tIM 'IT Ford; T-t R k H. Exc . tlMI '17 nnd 'U Lincoln power M. T tin up '41 Chevy FleeUInt. RkH. . t IS ltd other! to cboott . tM up ECONOMY CARS______11 AUBURN 1»65 CHEVROLET RKPOSSE.SSION tlM full price, no caah needed. Fay only tl7 mo Dut April IMh Nltil Auto. Mr. Bell. PE l-41]k. Itt E. Blvd. B at Auburn factory BRANCH • ’59 d6J3GF- I DR. IMl FORD, V-d. - - REPOSSESSION t3M hill prtea. No enah needed Fay onlv 133 mo. Due ^rll Mth. Rita Auto. Hr Ball. Ft MtJt. _ IMhE ^Ivd I _al_AUbum. t'4 FORD WAGON. 3 PASS.' NEW paint OR 3-M4d »M FORD 4-OR STATION WAO-on V-d. AutomnUe tranamlaaton. Radio k heater. Wagoni arc growing In popularity bccautt ol many uaea. Tbit gem It ni ceptlon It thouid toU laat. 1 er Btoek Bo. Utl, tSTf. North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at ■ Woodward .. Birmingham___________1^ 4-3731 IdM FORD HARDTOF. AUTOMATIC TRAN8MI8BION. RADIO REPOSSESSION ........... . _________ SLACK 111.41 month. No money down. Ring Mr Bing. Luekv Auto Balci. FE 4-lOdt, FE 4-3314. It] S. Sof CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-adjuat to a leu __ 's'uskD CARS S. Lapttr Rd. . Laka Orion ____ MY 1-3B4I_________ ekptoalvi c palnt_k_Urea^C. UL 3-1M3. ftM TORO CbNVBRTDLE. BEAU- Uful ye" ........ " • " and ht______________ _________ No money down. Ataume pay-menu of 117.13 per month. *" credit manager. Mr tWhlte .. , King Auto galea. Ill B. Saginaw, kl-lt. ’53 FORD 4 DOOR $195 'Cy' Owens ELkWORTK k BEATTIB AUTO SALES 17 Dixie Hwy. CUrkltdB « P ■ B 4-tStt aftor REPOSSESSION ItM Ford ataUon wagon. 4 Dr., No money down. M week, needa "aoma body work. Ring Mr; Bing. Lucky Auto Salea. FE 4-ltM, FK 4-3314, It] B. Saginaw. V-g WAOOH, RkK 14 FORD. Mid, UL t-bw...________________ 13 FORD CONVERT. ASSUME paj^menta._OR 3-1731^ itU FORD CUSTOM 1 DOolt~S cylinder. Fardomatlc, >-toka, all e^ulpmoat. «- — ~ 1 FORD V-S, RADIO * __1 DOOR' ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Aaauma payatoww P;rka"“at‘5ff«l‘ Harold Turner Ford._______ Were Loaded With Bargains Terrific Trade-Ins IMt Cbryalor. Now Yorkor. Unni. — - Irani. Powar atoortot. ---- WhitowaUf. Power brpkat. BkM. ! PuU IM Cadillac club eoupo. I power. Red with white lop. Low down payment. Hit Pontiac Storchlef 4 dr. Hydra-mttU:. Radio. Healer. Whllewalla. Your 'll or 'tl wiu make down payment. Itkl Pontine Storehlof t dr. Rnrd- Low dtew^. „ --------^ntaltoa ft_________ paaa.. Hydramatle. Radio. Baat-r WhItowaUa. lO.tOt ml. auto-loblle. Your '13 or 't4 wUl (Mka own paymmit. HAUPT PONTIAC YOURSELF - CLARKSTON ---- .... mile north df U S U Open tvei. unUl t except Wad. MApla 1-1144 OON'T C H E a . _______ ,_______________ ___3______ FACTORY BRANCH j $2095 Pontiac Retail Store "LOOK" I960 VORVAIR 1 door hardtop, radio k .....d. t vind'ale. WATCH FOR DATE NEW 1960 chf:vrolkt Vk TON PICKUP roRD RANCHERO ' V-l, automatic, power alaerini Ii brikea, rftdlo, ttc. Very cleio. from. fll6. No money down. BUY HERF. PAY HI'.RK I BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER H; .1-7117 M MT CLEMENS 8T. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE Johnson AT Lake Orion OFFERS Auto. A- IMH 'M Buick fir, full pwr. 1 own. 123M 'M Mercury Pnrk'ne, full pwr. tIMt '17 Mercury 3 dr. pink-whito tint 'll Cher. Conyert. auto Sharp INI 'M Plymouth Conrert. auf- — t Pontiac HT. Sharp, I tt FORD T-7N SSflTOVn. YkCAITON TEAII^ reieryalloni now. All new IMd model. Pixie Trailar Salea and rental. Id4e North Lapeer Rd. Oxford. OA d-3TII. Oxford Trailer Sales New lO-wtdae la Oeneral. Vaia-band, Orast Lakte. Zimmer t— Oerdnar. Traycllni trallera HoUy. Oarwood and Tour-Homee. nU eliee. aaU-qootalned pr not. 4d need — ’t email — If ymi eannM buy H — rent it. Trallef paru and trallera MT MTtl. Orton on------_ - iRMnlAc ciiEi' k Diindh^ >w k Ui ■ 304 Orchard Lake Ave; PK_3- Ew It yr. pLywood run- aboot. Wlndahleld Steerinf control! k new ItM HP Evlnrude. Wai tSSO now IMl. ew Lone Star 14 tt. Malibu aluminum runabout, wlndahleld. itaer-Ing. Upbolitered aeata k BytoruM 31 BP motor. AU trnde BOB HUTCHINSON’S 4301 Dixie Hwy Woo4i, Coal ft FmI 77 Drayton Plalng________■- OR 3-1M8 #mXBLACE. PURNi kindltni wood. Good Igd^orV^U._________ WSkmrtACt CAHNEL 00^ ...wKawamm. —eww — SHOP LOADS. CUT WOOD 'plains. Trees, Shnitw 78 Statewide Tree Service Now II the time to trim, plant and rtmeye larfa trwei PE 3-SM7 ____________ AisrgggYtaur* S WBXtt •TOT TERBIEk HlPE. tlf — 4-OIS. Oall aftor SaL TRAILER COURT & SALES Owoaao. Yanloura — Rd.. Laka Orton, i ^tlfoRif'e Moin •AUBB * BB»..«-Penturtng aU aaw BpoMmak-Bcamer. Obaptato Bna 3171*W. narm"^ ________Wi 4S743 King k Hniwn Reaea. totclal Uke Bd. OR 3^111. ^ _ fXin%b: USED niAILIItS. It' $1688 JOHNSON MOTORS MFG BOATS I UEED MOTORS BOARDMAN’S 171 Mlghland^Rd^ •L'y™- ! tt FORD F-tM 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3‘)04 v-l, 3 apaed t 3t rubber. Thla 1 unit baa alight root damagt. ' Sayt I3M ODfbli anal iV? I Stock No. 137t tl3M North Chev. Matthews- «llJ^^.'IHargreaves _ CHEVROLET - Ml OAKLAND AYE. PE Mill BOB BUTLER ... Hunter Bird, at B. Woodwara ave HAROLD TURNER'S TRUCK CENTER ! REPOSSESSION IM S. Woodward MI t-TMt IIH lull pnea No caah needed BIRMINOHAM MICHIGAN , Pay only til mo Due April 30th I Rite Auto Mr. Bell FE I-413I Russ Johnson Motor Sales Lake Orion BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODW ARD . . M 1^-4904--— - STOP! LOOK! SAVE! IIM FORD ' Skylhier with jwwtr — kea. nutomatl Mt actuni mllaa. Only a IMt PONTUC MWt BonnayUla 3-door hardtop. Power .... ..... brakti. radio. IMS BUICK ................. Mtt super l-doer hardtop. Pawer ataer-Ing, power brakei. Oynaflow, r‘ dlo. heator and wt------ won^rlul haodUng c 1*11 CHEVY ..............gtlM '—Tia 4-door hardtop. Power ................... ‘ f.S engine. Hcra'a ooc Ji MV^ 2-2871 M)^2-2381 IMt cTi'E V'r'o'LE T DELRAY I coupti, 3 to chooie from, both l | --------- aharp. 1 bronae. EDDIE STEELE FORD nut ------. .tower Inc. power brakea. Dynaflow, . healer and whlttwafii. Flre- Fo-O-Matlc. Radio k 1U7 Kelley'i Hardware. 3M4 Auburn at A d a m I. Auburn Balghla. PS t^SlI._______________ ________ Mtw li FT. BOATS 4t. STitEL tlM "umlnum tlM. Flberilw ““ innbouta tlU. PB 4-tOlO OWENS IS FIBEROLAS. IMO. wlndahleld. atoering, llghu, motor well, ba'ler upboIaUred. and 44 b.p. Mercury al4c. control! and ^iRzu^ek ma M South Bli • “ TRUCKS NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED MARINE bales aouin Bivo E._4-MI7 BEFirdH-SaLANCE—wf LD AU Sliea Carried In Stock ' 24-HR. Pj•«« __ . I ii I iJi I e-yw> _ I .»• 1 1M7 YdLKSWAOEN Btl'N-ROOP I $.5rD R^wh Waeon modal. A rail mileage maker. I ** ford Raaeh Wapn 1 sru«„'g"‘ .Jr* Vu"r I Shei.’, Motor Sales BLV“ If WE HAVEN'T 0^ XT "We'll Get It" North Chev.' t Up Newkirk's Beat k Prop Seryica aiM Cast Uke Road, Ksago --------- liPBClAt-'’-^------------ 3 boats only. 11 ft. tiberglaa. It in. dbepuM la. wide. Only tltl.M. Alao It h. flberglasMdJtoata, fuUy equipped. MM to twt. Tony’s Barlito Serytoi. your oldeat Eyfe---------------- ----------- rude Deal Orchard I I nran. iMM . PB 14m ss.: Other r tog at t^Ui pitU I YOO OWt t yourMlf. Cbftck evr i ----- to— t, 0P IP, tw Bkl Beat OAKLAND ____ Outbaard JSl E. Eagir— B^fJl am-ne repair and aanr^ HARhlE BXCBANOB Mid ^tollajj^' REACH CASH CUSTOMERS throughOatsi-fied Ads. CeUJ%2-81«1 EDDIE STEELE — FORD - W. Huron ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD For Sole Can BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 1*3.^ Mi:ifK ;2 DOOn BCDAM Dynaflow. Radio I 666 S. .WOODWARD Ml 6-.VJ(M Spring Clean Up ’.53 mi'IVROLET CONVERTIBLE Powerillde, Radio L Heater -................... $2!>6sse§Si0iT^ IMS DODOE ROYAL LANCER |3W lull price, no cash needed Par only 117 mo Due Mar ]0lh Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PE MAM lOt^ E. Blyd._5. at Auburn_ HKPOSSE.SSION tut Oieyrolet, 4 door Bel Air V-i ^e car. No money down. Take nver paymenta al lit mo Rliif Mr Btoa, Lucky Auto Sales. PE 4-ltM. Pf i-ttU. Itl • Bat '.S3 I'OKD 3 DOOR V4 Siraliht slick. $179 ’53 FOR!) STATION WAOON Po-O-Matlc. I k Heat- $449 ’54 F^ONTIAC a DOOR SEDAN Hydramatle. IIM CHEV TRUCK tIM Eatrt nica Inside and nut Bitra .... ..... . ., runt perfect. ItM PONTIAC tl4M ahortllna gold Lika newt tltlt 1H7 BUICK ............ Supar hardtop with powar ini. powar brakes, radio, heater, whitewall Urea Spare oevar used. Always israia kspt. 1H4 LINCOLN .. 4-door Capri. ______ brakes' and antenna, automatln automatln IMt ford ........ Palrlana 3-door se Ic V-t rnglna. rti Uke now utida a IMl FORD.................iitM Palrlane ''MO" hardtop Power ’53 MUD.SON "JET” 4 DOOR SEDAN Radio k Healer. Llke-Ntw •.................. $399 IMt BUICK ................ tltu 1, U..I hardtop Poker steerio|, nftdio II Httl- ! POVfr brftk*« wHItmwmIl ttaaea* ...... $1951 44 ' IMS OLDS . HY^dtoj? "I ’53 CHl'A ROLET I oota ftowerilld*. Radio k Heater. .....cy............... $199 iiM nUdJ' i tfooR, It ?6rd •aerillc*. 30 Day, Used Car Guarantee WEST HURON ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD windows, atoerint, b l.__^ynanoW' radio, k ip with Rydri . wbltowall t artlffi* Ha*la^“V."ki ne-’'-^^-***--•17 PONTIAC SHELTON iFE»3-3177 PO.NTIAC-RUICK .Hochcbter OL 1-8133 FE S-OKlI'oi^Srni*^ p"'m* SlJ nVbb ■■ THIRTY THE PQXTIAC PRY.SS, MONDAY, MARCH fl. 1960 Sale Used Car* 106 Sal* Used Car* 106 CARNIVAL By Dick Yorncr; Sale U*ed Car* Sale Used Car* AnuiM « rORD COTTOMLIHE *tnl«bt tuck Nter thkr* Mrl $m. on i. o ogjkiHi,____ iE?»D » DO?*;. iPJS; ‘•Sa^ kTIC TRAaBMUBlOM.’ RADIO A FEW CHOICE MORSELS _______ DOWN. Auumr p»T- meat* of per -- Credit Mgr “■ THRRC IN* CRETROLETS i- A irz----------------- Pork, ot MI Hofold Tamer Ford. ■U MERCURT MONTERET 4-DR. _FnJjr_equlop*d^M^»._^EM_JAkn. MU MERCURY MONTEREY, EX- 1*M OLD8MOBIL* CONTERTIRr.E. FELL POWER. RADIO A BEATER. automatic transmission. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY A.tumt pormaoU of N.O prr i moDth. Bee credU moooter. Mr. ' 1959 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC t DOOR SEDAN TWO TONE BLUE $2195 WB^FORD_WCMOT. ^.OOk millei Ekoaiini coodltl^ HTt. i NO MONEY DOW N MU MERCURY. 4 DOOR. FULL price I4SJ. WT mooto. Wrrt trey- Crissmanf I. Rlns Mr Sole. FI i| B. Biglnaa M OLDS U HOLIDAY BIOAN MW FORD. I DOOR. T-(. MEDIUM New RAMBLERS Over 100 Models lEROME “BRIGHT spot- orchard LAEE AT CABS rE 4-0444 --- lUI OLDS M. 4-OR. Tbli U 0 red ood vblu MU OLDSMObIlE. M. RADIO beater. eutomoUe . tnaimleili e»eUent condition. Wo rnrae^ I—IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I—PREI LIPETIME LUBRICA- B. Seginow. FE SA4M. IHi oO>B W REPOSSESSION •3H fall price, no coeh ne Fey only |I7 mo. Dae April _ Rite Aato. Mr^ dbll. PE M43I. IW B._*l»d._* ot Aabura.__ M4I PACKARD. CHEAP. HASKINS’ SPECIALS “^VALTANT Wc W on t Be Beat On Ant-Deal CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES -W CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORTS -I iuROCNBURo'^^ Ooraor Cone a Pike FE 4-7IW ______Open Ew._tni_g___• ' iSnSSHTUf C'tAUNA HARD-•UU groy white, top -- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER M FOrriAC STAJtCHIEF VIBTA. RAH. power brakce and etoertne. Tloud gUte. By. owner. W4U. PEj-iwr MU PONTIAC HAKOTOP COUPE. AUTOMATIC TRAM8MMB10N. RADIO * HEATER ABBOLUTI-LY NO MONEY DOWN. Aeeame poyment. ot $14.21 per mo. Cnll Credit Mgr. Mr. Porb ot 4-7Md Horold Tamer ^riL 666 S. WOODW ARD MI 6-39(M_ HYDRA. POWER *** MOOT sell PONtUC, CATALINA, 2 DOOR eedon. bydroaiotU. rollo. Iteotcr. 2 tone red end white, ecoc'-my engine, white wolle. many extra*. Oood condition. t2.d^ MA d-«l7. •13 PONTTAC.'g DOOR, GRAY AND white. RAH. whtw walU. PE »-wri. •M PONTIAC 2 DtXiR . P(»mAC. bmkei, 6-wny i I3.N0 nctuM ml IMMEDIATnr. *1U. PE i 212 1. Snginnw PE 2-»Ul._ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, Nneh American. PB 2-47B4. nlur^i _ _____ • PONTUC BONlfBVILLB 1 ElOOR Herdtop. Dark blue. Power ttecr- , In* end brake*. Tinted glei*. radio. WhiU wnib. $24U. -IIW. 1PM PONTIAC , REPOSSESSION I 2315 Pall Price Ne Coeh Needed i Only 132 mo. Due Mey lit ! Rite Auto. Mr. Bell R 1-4511 ___IM 1. BItCL 8 ot Auburo_ , ^NTUC VTARCHKr. k-i I .-- offer 3401 Devoo- I conditioning unit. Premium white t're* and Juet 'tkd new. See u. You'll buy It I1J45 34 poymont* 247 20. Low cash down or eld Croo^______________________ •M TONTIAC STATION WAOON. Omd condltlw^R 2-0640. 1 1225 PONTIAC 3 DR.'VERT'NICE I ^r R 3-7542. H. Rlgjlni. ■nVO~252 PONTIAC*. IN VERY I good condition. Radio nod heater. Pull price 225. A>iume peymenis BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3901 30 RAMBLERS 30 To go b| April let. ImsMdlnte ".Maybe there ARE other fish in the sea. Mom, but how i many of them can swim through algebra like Janie?" ' 112 B Saginaw. R 2-M03 52 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- 12M CheTrelet Bel-A Pewergllde. Radio Hr titui turouobie A - M lake new condition. USED RAMBLERS TO CHOOSE PROM Wagons, Sedans tltul bTot A leery finUb. 1222 Cheerolet 21# 2 dr_ tedi Unde . Like n light ireen 2 1 BIRMINGHAM . RAMBLER mM?"‘)tadM Hmur* Beeatlfui| 6^ s;, WOODW ARD md A leory Ilntih. j 1221 Pontine Starchier 2 dr. Herd-,—--------- Hydrametic. Power —' ■ enothrr beauty Bo d - --------jty 1251 PLYMOUfH____________ SPORTS SUBURBAN 2 PA8-8ENOER WAOON. Radio, healer. I and brakei. 11# tomueiute tree, end like I beeullful pot nth matching *-ionc i 2.1H. 32 pnymenUt 2U.1 aeh down or oM trade. ^Ssle Used Can 106 1255 OLDB BURR U 4 DR RADIO. , bedicr. Automatic trenimiMlen end power Spnrkllof «eee-grcen | 3-tone. Our itock 135W, 2212. North Chev. ..-.Iter Bled, at 8 Woodward Are 1 ■terler. | Blrmt^bara Ml 4-1735 | U-TH BELVEDERE Sale Used Cars 106 I:\CT0RV BRA.NC1I I _____ Special ____ _____ month. Sec Square Deal Rule, Selce Manager. R&C RAMBLER COMMERCB RD . EM 3-4125_ BM 1-41M RAMBLER AMERICAN''U. RAH. 7bltewell>, tell or trade. PX i. me , white I >ud OM. 1957 in;VMOUTH SPORT SUB 4 DOOR Rei A Heater. Auto. Trun*. $1295 •.59 PONTI.XC CATALINA 4 d60R Radio k Heftier. Hydrftmft tc. Power aitcrlDf k Poi ; IIM NASH AMB'A88AXX3I^ f CTL> BIRMINGHAM! ?■ RAMBLER ' 1 buy here, pay here JACK COLE •48 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR $95 '4i66 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3904__ i TITTLE ITKT^T T It \ /TI PLYMOl'TH-VALTANT I BIRMINGHAM i 4!i5*i'! I'Cy'Owens NEW LARKS RAMBLER HASKINS 147 8. SAOINAW STREET ________FE 5-4101____ 12.57 OLDS BUraR M HARD-TOP All power. Mott tolki knew at our reputation, and thli car la belp- CHEVROLET-OLDS 2721 Dixie Hwt. ClerkitonI _ I North Chev. BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE 666 S. WOODW'ARD Ml 6-39M 12M PLYMOUTH SEDAN. AUTO-21ATIC RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN $2395 Pontiac Retail Store Mr Perk* at MI 4-7220. Harold Turner Ford. _ 5S NABH. 2. SEDAN. VERY'nICE, luUy equipped^ EM 3-OCSl 12M RAMBLER CUST-lM CROiBS Country Wagon. Radio, heater 3-tonc. tlandard tmnemlielen. eeon-t end only 1742 . 34 pay- 232.M. Low eaih EE 3-7117 25 MT. CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OPnCE BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER W'hile They Last STATION WAOONS ^ TWO AND POUR DOOR SEDANS ^ SIX S AND EIOHTS .. 27a Credit statements taken Bumer Bird, at i woodward Ate Ml thp ohonc Luck vI1!5“‘5«'»* _________________^mi a-iti# an tne piione. u ) 57 siIper m^Tdr. haro- Auto Sales, rh 4-10U6.I top. Power, leelher Ml 4-M«4 .- FE •t-2214. 193 S. S»gi.iw„oQ» - ,cov^' ■ naiV- ’ 'J52! ree»oneble. MI 2-2332 ^---------------------------illtj oClSMOBiLB 22-1. i CLUE todan. eu-k ahitt. radio A heator I n>i ruet 1-4 door 1-1 door All i In exeelleal running ------ ! From llH. Ne money RINK MOTORS & GARAGE ROOIR-S SALES A SERVICE «5 auburn AVE_______ ISM PLTMOtrra. RAH EXC coad No money down Pull price 2M. Auunm paymeau ot tiU Er month. See credit meaecer. r. While at King Auto Stiee, 111^ S Saginaw. PI I-0M3. 1251 Plymouth's door radio Clarkston Motor Sales CHRT8LBR-PLTMOUTH DEALXR Main St.. Clark»ton. MA 5-5141 1252 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-en. radio end heater, egcellrnt condition. Pull price 1125. Ateume parmoat* of 22 75 per month. See credit manager. Mr, White at ------------- 115 8. Baginew. PB i-0M2. WlllOl Pontlec-Cedtilec 1352 N Woodward BIrmIngbem 666 S. WOODW'ARD MI 6-sm Only 21.0K. Or! 4-t2M eRer 5 p r. Uated aafety glei M BTUOEBAKER SCOTSMAN S' Larry lerome |Bly mere. p.\y here BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER beauty. 272| lull price. Ring Mr ^ Il C66 S. W OODW ARD ^------------- ^ WTLL ACCEPT' end heeler Bxoellent condition. “ ity dona Pull price 125 paymeau of II.M per | . lee credit meaeter. Mr. |, Auto Salet. M> ■ ! 2342 fl . outboard*, boat*, refrtgere-• and tppllancn. etc. On our g ISM Rambler* or any good )d car at part payment. BILL SPENCE , S ■55 M.TMOOTH REPOSSH.S.SION to caih needed. Due April 30th AUto. Mr. aeil PI 1-4532 12?T pLTM^h' «b*Nr auto: Aufo^^o^'r, MATIC TRANBMISBION RADIO “ * ,rwlth bo “wn peyL^^ A HIATBR ABSOLUTILY NO -foM BOHR iNC ■ Mila Milford _ MU 4-1715 il 4?M00 POR NEW or used PONT1AC8 ! I Keego Bale* A Berrice. Oakland ! County* oldc*t dctler. Keego Michigan SHARP XLSWORTH A BEATTIE AUTO BALES ■ gS77 Dixit Hay Clerk* ________ Pe'rU- .. _ Harold Tamer Ford. 1257 PLYMOUTH STATION Wa6oN. 2 paitengrr. automatic it^rtnr''St -55 FORD 4-DR Stick •55 DODGE oifr.V.1 1 • WAOON Oakland ^ -j* poNTIAC •53 CHEV B-AIR 4-DR. - - . — , -53 FORD 3-DR 1253 PONTIAC. R AND H. 275 4715 ^ '51 FORD 8-nCK BHIFT Xlliabelh Uke Road . '51 PACKARD 4-DR....... 1960 FORD DEMO SALE Priced to *ell thia Month •RAMBLER" -SALES Ac SERVICE-354 S SAOINAW PI S-4MI 1155 PLYMOUTH. A-1 CONDITION. 1 riorlde car with ll.OM actual *»?* •'HT * milea end 4 new tire*. Muit lell. 51 PONTIAC |. STANDARD ' 1524 OR 3-IMl. I trenimUilon. FE 2-32^7 .QUALITYMOTOR SALES It ORCHARD lake FE 3-704 BEATTIE - Your FORD Dealer . Since 1130 5000 DIXIE HWY OR l-llt! At Uie ttoplliht In WeUrford MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES 150 Cars to Select From '59 Qievy STATUm WAOON '59 Chevy IMPALk HARprOP . PoweraUde. power | 4-Door. •leering, oowr^r o™» Powergllde. Belgo i $2095 $2295 / ;S9 Chevy STATIOH WAOON Big he^r.^ta^l inwrlor. Sol ’ $1895 '59 Pontiac or- fwuw rnsm^ , irftmmUftlon. ^ Solid )•» K with red InUiior. $2395 '59«Plyniouth '58 Chevy bine. CTear alaitlc corfr. , , $1495 v-2 BEL AIR SPORT COUPE iur.'T/ori- bIS $1485 '58 Ford PAIRLANE CONVERTIBLE V4. rordoojftttc.^ power lot rftdlo ftnd heftier, bory ftnd tropical lurquot*e $1695 '58 Pontiac aeryUlc ellver $1485 '57 Chevy '56 Mercury '56 Chevy OTATTON WAOON l-Door V-0. Pnwerillde. i ind beater. Irorr ang $795 '56 Chevy '55 Chevy $695 '55 Buick 4-bOOR SEDAN 110 *erlei. Radio and heater. I cTUndera. Beige and green. $795 SPORT COUPE Ro.d_mYik;,r,S;nnd“wwe'f Dyoftflow. Ivory and 6?aVeV '55 Pontiac SPORT 4X3UPE Slarchlef. Radio, heaur. Hy-dramaUe and power brake*. Ivory and Colonial green. $685 '54 Chevy '53 Chevy $475 '53 Pontiac 4-DOOR SEDAN $295 $295 MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue Oakland County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 *57 LINCOLN PREMIER HARDTOP $1395 'Cy' Owens I. SAOINAW STREET 1100 MtRCtlRT MONTERET 4 door tedaa. radU B haaUr auto-matte tran*mU*lon. *ea MM and Partel green meUUc. 1.000 odd mtlae. I owner New. Hurry. 01.-too. lOeer tl.OdS new.) 12 pay-mcaU. U0.0f. Low gaeb down or BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6^3904 BE IN THE KNOW SHOP THE BIG ' /// 'O” -SO' Buirt ELECTRA 2» Rerdlop Radio A Heater Pouei > ^ power braket."D Flow. W •20 RUICK . 11425 4 DOOR HARDTOP Radio ' Heater. D Plow Power SUer A Power Brake* W-Wall*. So Ollde ONE OWNER lias ____ Radio B _______________ Power Steering A Power Brakec. W.Well* Oarnet •EB 4 t lUr. D-PI Red aver Coral i A Heaur. D-Plow. Oreen *lkrt Tlrea. A abaep kutlpaii c •II FORD 1 DOOR sedan Radio A Heeler, Auto. Tran*. V-2, Red ' WbMe. Black Ttrci. _________________ , HISS 2 DOOR SEDAN. Ridio A HeaUr ' Auu Tran* Black A Yellow Very clean Inaide. Reel ole--------- 'M BUICK 4 DOOR SEDAN. Radio A Heeler iUBderd Tran* White A Black V BUICK .— SUPEB 3 DOOR. Hardtop. 0 Plo Radio A Healer. Power BUer'— A^wer Brake* W Walli , 4 DOOR SEDAN O Fl«. Radi A Heater Power SUerl^A nu ;er Brakee. W.Walli 2 tone whit 'll PON-HAC 1141 . 2 DOOR, sedan Radio A Heeler . Auto. Traai W Well*. WhIU A 14 CHEVROLET . 232 I DOOR SEDAN Rtdie A HeiUi Auto, Trune. Two toot white I Hack. Black llret. •24 UNOdLN 4 DOOR nCDAN. Radio A Hretir Auto. Trane ALL BLUE. '•2 WILLTB ...... SI PICKI^ 4 Wheel Drive UM BANE OR OLEN Pentlac'e Bupermerkdi-Type OLIVER Motor Sales BVICK OPEL jEEPi Name Your OWN TERMS WE FINANCE "^E*K3fi'^^£yog® VnMJe" "59 DeSoto 4-Dr. Hardtop, ^wer . ’53 Mercury, excellent shape ....... ’5.5 DeSoto Hardtop. 2-tone ........ ’.S3 Dodge Hardtop, stick .......... '55 Ford F'.Tirlane .............. '.57 Olds ‘‘08'’. like new . -...... ’.58 Plymouth Convertihlr. while .. '57 Buick Centurv ............. '57 Plymouth 4-lir . 2-tone .. . ’5f) Chevrolet Wagon, stick'........ ..$2495 ..$ 495 ..$ 645 ..$ 585 ..$ 575 .$1575 ..$140.S ..$1275 ..$ 895 ..$ 875 IIUGK SAVIMi^ Immediate Delivery — Choice F'inanc -mg ■^.58 Plymouth Hardtop, power .. .........$149.5 '57 Chrysler Hardtop, goddess gold ______ $139.5 ’.57 PlymoVith Hardtop .................. $109-5 ’55 F'ord \\ agon; overdrive ........ t...... .$ 575 ’.58 Plymouth 4-Dr. Wagon. |K»wer .........$1495 ‘.58 K.-unl)ler .\merican .................$1073 '.58 Plymouth 4-Dr. "6” ................. $1125 ’.58 Oievrolet 4-Dr., powerglide ........ $14^15 ’57 De.Soto llardtop. full jiower ....... $1375 ’.54 Pontiac, hydramatic ..............I-. . .$275 '59 Plymouth Wagon ...............'........$2175 RECONDITIONED .\\D GUAR.XNTEED FOR 2 rULL YEARS OR 25.000 MILES '.54 DeSoto. runs good ....................$ 285 '.58 Olds ’’98'’. — Sacrifice ........... ;$1875 ’55.Plymouth 2-Dr. \'-8 ...................$495 '59 Olds ...................................$2995 '57 Dodge 4-Dr., push button ...............$1075 '59 Chevrolet Impala. |»ower ...............$2(W5 '56 F’ord Wagon, automatic ................$ 775 '54 F'ord Wagon .......—...................$ 495 '52 F'ord 2-Door .......................... $200 ’56 "Adventurer" .......................... $1100 ’.58 Rambler ....................... .■....$1175 BUY A BIRMINGHAM CAR FROM SCHUTZ THERE’S A DIFFERENCE! I SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. I)K SOTO... PLY.MOL'TH ... \ .M.I.VNT .\cross frtmi Greenfield’*-Restaurant 912 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. BIR'.MI.XGHAM MICHIGAN MI 6-7478 lO 6-8729 W It's Great To Be A Leader" Latest DAD A Registrations Show That Eddie Steel Ford Delivered More 1960 Fords and Falcons in Oakland County During February—Than Any Other Dealer— w Join Our Gala Celebration" With Every'New Car, Used Car, Truck Purchased You'll Receive—a Free "Leadership" Gift of Quality Sheffield Steak Knives— OVER 125 LIKE-NEW A-1 USED CARS „ $5 Down—36 Months to Pay Bank Rates—High Trade Allowance AUTHORIZED FORI) USI-:|) CAR WARRANTY' ON ALL MODELS 'FREE" Eddie Steele Outstanding A-1 Values '59 Ford 2 Dr. .$1595 '57 Ford 4 Dr. .$ 695 '58 Ford 4 Dr. .$ 995 '56 Ford 2 Dr. .$ 495 '55 Ford 4 Door__ .$295 Hurry—Hurry—Hurry -No Reasonable Offer Refused- LEADERSHIP VALUES I960 Falcon Demo's Deluxe Interior. Whitewalls. • Radio and Heater. Low Mileage $1795 - HELD OVER - ’’DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS REl^PO.NSE’ Fairlane 2 Doors Less Than Falcon.Prices Full Size Ranch Wagons 'T Less Than Compact Wagons - NOW, HERE - All-Model 1960 Ford Trucks "Falcon Ranchero" "BE READY FOR THE SPRING RL'SIl " SERVICE DEPARTMENT NOW OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. ■ EDDIE STEELE FORD 2705- ORCHARD LAKE RD. - KEEGO HARBOR FE 5-9204 ''Pontiac's Volume Dealer" t FE 2-2529 u :rr^ THE PONTIA^C PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1960 THIRTY-ONE --Today's Television Programs-- » aAleet to chMI* wllkMt I i^wwi-ry ctami T-wxn-TV ckuMi i TONlQBrS TV BiOnJORS •:M (S) Movie FeUx the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. •:N (2) News. 1:11 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. ' N (7) Johnny Ginger. •:N (2) For Better or Worse. (4) NBC Ptayhbuw. (7) Stage I. (2) Movie. Happy Men Meet, Recall Hitler Days (5C) I nt.) t:N (2) Danny Thoir.as. (4) Peter Gunn. (7) Bourbon Street (cont.) (9) Don Messers JuWlo*. (56) Whirring Numbers. I: to (2) Ann Sothern. (4) Theater. (7) Adventure in Paradise. (9) Dipsic '60. NEW YORK (AP)-On the face, the gathering Sunday night in a Bronx hotel looked like any other reunion—clusters of smoke-clouded room shouting happy greetings, slapping one another on the back, and drinking Iqsid* their sleeves, each of the men wore the mark of their bond number tattooed in blue on the left forearm. D^ic '60 mnnesey. (4) Steve Allen (color). (7) Paradise (cont.) (9) Music (cont.) 10:M (2) June Allyson. (4) Steve Allen (cont.) (7) Ted Mack. (9) The Town Above. 11:W (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather. Sports. I1:N (9) Telescope. ll:tS (2) Nlghtwatch Theater. Comedy: Fred MacMurray, “One Night in Usbon," (‘41), ll:N (4) Jack Paar. (7) After Hours Qub. (9) StaiUght Theater. Dranta: Laurence Harvey, Car Registration in Oakland Co. Brings $5 Million Motor registration figures compiled by the secretary of state show that there were 312.S19 motor vehicles of all type* registered in Oakland County last year. These broi«ht $9,012,909 in taxes, according to Secretary of State James M. Hare. The Oakland figures included 258,163 passenger cars and 24,845 trucks and commercial vehicles. Shoe Cache Raided BOSTON (AP) - Police seized $20,000 worth of shoes in a raid charged with receiving and selling stolen goods. Police believe the shoes were stolen a few at -time from a warehouse. TIIESDAT MORNINO (4.' Faye Ellmkcth. ItoM (4) Dough Re Ml. !*:» (9) BiUboard. N:M (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play You’’ Hunch. It:» (71 News. (2) I l/ove Uiry. (4» Price Is Right. (7) Ijuly of, Uiarm. (9) Abbitt A rxjitclki. I|:to »2) Dcccn|.«r Bride. (4> COncentnfilun. (9) CSsco Kid ■1:41 (7) Detroit Today. The numbers were burned there more than 15 years ago when the men were prisoners at Auschwitz-Buna in Poland, one of the most horrible Nazi concentration camps. “niey didn't know our names," recalled Leon Kerstein, who now owns a butcher shop in Brooklyn. “They called us by numbers." Kerstein’s mother, father, six brothers and two sisters were terminated in Nazi concentration camps. The gathering was the first and probably the last—reunion of the former prisoners. Some of them carried photos showing young cadaverously thtai men with sha^ en heads in blui and white striped uniforms. The pictures were of themselves as slave laborers in 1945. 'It’s hard to recognize you.” said Erik Rosen of Queens when he met Henry Benteh of Paterson. N.J. “You’ve gotten fatter.” Most of the men were in their 30s and 40s. Many had entered the concentration camp as teen- rURRDAT AFTER.\00.\ lt:aa (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or CVmsequsnoes (7) Restless Gun. (9) S|iorts Tim*. 18:16.(9) Oiddren’s Newsreel. (2) Search lor Tomorrow. (4) Icnliir) It Could Rc Y. u. (7) Uiva That Bob. (9) MaiV Morgan. 18:46 (2) Guiding I-ight. I2:M. (9) News. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Facos. (9) Movie. 1:19 (2) As The World Turns. (7) Topper. (2) ■ (4) ()um for a Day. ) DaJ in C (7) Day in Court. t:» (2) House Paity. (4) LoretU Young. (7) Gale Storm. itm 12) star Showcase. (4) Young Dn Malone. (7) Best the Oock. (9) Movie. (4) From Tbeoe Roots. (7) Who Do You TrustT (2) Verdict Is Yours. (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) Bandstand. 4:16 (2) Secret Sturm. 4:89 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. 6:90 (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes. 6:90 (7) Rocky and HisFriends. 6: to (9) But *Gun8moke* Holding Line Westerns to Kill Off Bang-Bang By BOB THOMAi HfHJbYWOOD (AP) - There is no stint to the ttek of Western SAD AND DESOLATE — Helplessly sitting by, George Pratt buries his head in his hands as flames devour his home in Lancaster, N. H., last week. Firemen were hampered by lack of water to extinguish flames. They spread so-fast that few belongings, scattered outside, were saved from ruin. TV News and Reviews "Valley ot Decision' Play Tough to Do... but Good East Reich Church Heads Protest Collectivization ^ BERLIN (AP)-Blshop Otto Dl-belius and other Protestant ' ers of East Germany have protested to Conununist Premier Otto Grotewohl against the forced cOl-lectivizatioo of farmers. The headquarters In West Ber lin of Bishop Dibelius’ Evangelical (Lutheran) Church said that a letter of protest, signed by leaden of the church’s seven districts In East Germany, had been sent March 11. ll II SwImmiDS fa IT rrracb 1I& 11 Kitchra tool 14 R'lp M Stop vprk IT Owtu pud* IS M>k( toek* M lull U NrrimUDd ruh toTorlU M Moatiw IT SctBl M BrltUh •uuoasa W SoudUty SI OrlraUd m i r 1 15 IT IT II U IT 17 IT r W w r w w ir U li tt r B fl r It * a Praporty tUn ISUadon It Adlrcthrt TV Features By FRED DANZIG i allowed. Cedric Hardwlcke, NE^ YORK (UPD—"The Val-| Holmes Sr., did only fairly 'veil ■ ~ ■ ■■ Marcia Daven- as an opinionated, —’-----------------■ ley of Decision, port’s sprawling, dynastic novel Itive and prosperous manufacturer about class warfares on the ro- of epigrams, mantle and industrial levels, sur- By UaHed Press latoraatlonal KATE SMITH SHOW, 7:30 p.m. 1). Flamenco guitarist ^rlo4 Montoya and the Irving Fields Trio are Kate’s guests. VEBBOAT, 7:3Q p.m., (4). Holden (Darren McOavin) tries to stop a lynch mob from taking a murder suspect off his Riverboat. FATHER KNOWS BEST, 8:30 . .m., (2). The Andersons try to recall some past kindnesses after receiving a mysterious gift of $500. DANNY THOMAS SHOW, 9 p.i (2). Daimy helps his son Rusty build a doghouse and finds that j respectoble dog will go near itr PETER GUBIN. 9 p.m., (4). Arthur Ci>le (Frank Maxwell) conspires with his toss to Mil the latter’s wife for a 8100.000 payoff to be made only after the arrest. AEODA THEATER. 9:30 p.m. (4), Hazel Court is a war wldov who cannot forget her husband Don Taylor. ADVENTURES IN PARADBE, . 30 p.m., (7). "The Amazon.'' Lizabeth Scott portrays a yacht radng dnunpion who loves the sea vived TV’s smelting, process last night. CBS-TV’s 90-minute “Special Tonight” adaptation by Art Wallace succeeded to bringing out, with a minimum of sentimentality, the undying love, that evolved between Mary Rafferty, an Irish maid, and Paul Scott, son of the steel magnate who hired her. Mary and Paul had a heck of a time getting together. I think the 90-mtaate time limit didn’t give their myriad problems eneugh space far proper explollattoB, but It still aUowed lor a touching presentation. The aating, direction and reasonable dtslofue kept the show from de-. totadtag Into toertal soap opera. But it wasn’t easy. For example, there were a steel strike and some Mllings that brought on corny arm-waving, voicMracklng melodra-matics. HENNEREY, 10 p.m.. (2). Hen-nesey (Jackie Cooper) tries to diS; DIALING AND FILING: Yesterday’s “CBS Television Worteshop” scored with, "Anniversary Din-a comedy by Roland Wol-pert. The laughs were derived from some cabinet officers in Washington who behaved very much like human beings while their wives substituted powder-pUff politics for power politics. Jack Benny’s CBI-TV Special n Saturday showed tli of its formula comedy who was aided by Phil Silvers nnd Polly Bergen, has done much fresher stuff this season. With a half-hour to go, I feared the'story had burst out of control at that point. Happily, the players righted themselves, brought us back to a more acceptable reality, and Paul and Mary finally got together, after years of internal torture. Special praise should be given to Nancy Wickwlre, whose portrayal of Mary was superb. After a shaky start, Lloyd Bridges as Paul handled his role in fine style. Tom Donovan’s direction wras as strong u It was unobtni- Autocrat and Son” on NBC-TV ( night told how Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. discovered the . But they may get less violent. Gun-shy viewnrs ean find little comfort In the prqjected 1960-61 TV season. Most horse* epics appear able to survive option time, and there be new ones tol sub for the few tl^fl^re dropped. Some producers are listening to growing criticism of violence in their product. Says Dick Powell. bead of booming Four Star Productions; ■We’re definitely trying In every series, we do to get more dramatic scripu. That means nwre development of fcharacter and less show of violence. "We have a new series called •The Westerner' that will have very little rough stuff In it. ’TV Rifleman' seldom has much violence, nor does Wantetl Dead or Alive.”' Uttle Wonten’ with an aU^male cast." « * ♦ # But "Gunsmoke. ” long on* of the most violent of the Westenu, appears to be holding the line. Sa^ star Jim Arnest; 'The purpose of 'QUBsnioke’ is to portray as' realistioaU|r as poe< a period of hlat^- This THOMAS * perkxl by force of neceedty was a haotl period. The frontier was run by men who were strong and survived through that Rrength. When vlolenc* erupted as it did, it was Matt DiUon's job to put R down wVcevsr and aVnever Tt occurred. As such, 'Gunsmoke* will continue its policy el realism.” Senate Gels Ameniiment , r Combining Rights Bills WASHINGTON (AP) -A com-,ened to cover state as well as bination -of rival plans for protect-ins Negro voting rights was put before the Senate today'^s it began its sixth week of debate on civil rights legislation. An amendment offered by Sen. Joroph S. Garic (D-Pa) and a dozen other senators would provide alternative methods for preventing denial ot the right to register and vote because of race or color. federal elections. Under Garic’s amendment, the President could name enrollment officers only after a federal judge found a pattern or practice of die-crimination. Earl Holliman (Hotel de Paree) said tVt violence per se ta kept out of the show. When big fight scenes are done, the film makars try to inject humor. Holliman siM, viewers seek action and vtolence' Westerns as an escape and added, ”No Western is as violent >me of tv cartoons tiiat are Under ong method federal district coUWs could appoint referees to register Negroes qualified under state law and to make sure they were allowed to vote and have their vote counted. Bob Horton (Wagon Train) .Ja show has aimed more straight story lines with character develoinnent In tV past year. But you can’t show a true picture of the West witiwut some vloleaoe. V said—"otVrwiie ft would be As an alternative. tV President could appoint federal enrollment officers jo carry out a sti “ Whirling Soviet Dancers Again Conquer Met NEW YORK (AP) - More of ttwee clapping, stamping, leaping, whirling-dervish dancers from tV Soviet Union took over tV Metropolitan Opera house Sunday ni^, and get tiw usual uproarious wel- oeme from a oapaelty aix ^ -iorgl»n»al* Gark described the amendment compromiso designed reconcile tV views of those who favor the administration’s plan for court-appointed referees and those who advocated the appointment of administrative officers by the President. In tv House, where civil rights legislation also is up for action, backers of the referee plan predicted its approval there. A vote It may come Tuesday after furtVr attempts by SoutVrn opponents to midify it. Before buckling down to tV civil rights Issue, however, the House planned to handle routine busincu that has begun to pile up. Gark's amendment was called It wae the Gsorglin _ Ompany making Its New Yortt debut to < THE CHANNEL SWIM; tentative CBS-TV summer schedule shows a return for "Peck’s Bad Girl” and the introduction of a new hour-long Western. Continuing through the summer are Be Our Guest,” "What’s My Line,” the Kate Smith and Ed Sullivan shows, but the main summer diet will be: Re-runs. Most successful number with this audience, which demanded and contrary to all custom got several encores, was the Mikhied-rull, described as a popular horsemen’s dance. It winds up with one of those characteristic burst of energy wVn the men, tVir feet thnffliiqt lightning-fast, lash themselves into fantastic leaps, and mad, incredible, you’d say impossible spins on their knees. .. in the lenets after tV SS-24 rojeetlon Friday of a proposal to let the Prcaldent appoint federal registrars in areas where V belief thkre was discrintination against Negroes seeking to register and vote. This Is What's Called Thinking Man's Comic? pen some notions when ^ ^ ho;i.ltai 'patients" become stirred « book tVt would make the law come alive. fay a new nurse. RTfn'E ALLEN RHOW, 10 p.m,. .11. Guests are Ann Blyth. Nick Adams. Jan Murray and the Nikolais Dancers. (Color.) JUBTE ALLYSON RHOW, 10:30 p.m , (2). Joseph Ootten. Susan Oliver and Mary Sinclair in a story about a businessman, his wife and his secretary. JACK PAAR RHOW. 11:30 p.m., (4). Ariene Francis subs for Jack. Farley Granger, Walter Sleiak. Phy Ford and Mlmi Hines and Carl Wrightson gppear show. I think young Oliver's talents could have helped this play, which was another in the “Our American Heritage” series. Il’a dlftlrult to make sbsorb-kig dransa eet of verballsaltoos •I liMttocts. Mpedally when we aren’t sbirwa how the Christopher Plummer, as young Holmes, put as much flesh and blood Into his part as tV script - - Today's Radio- Programs - - Police Hunting Man Who Raped Girl, 9 wxfi Iins) WOSB HISS) wron (iiai> wiax 'N Mnirf* Sds-wja. M«-te bab WJBX. SUrM *'wWj"l?ml'?'’lH*» WCAR. WeodUBS t:C*-WJR. Ba*A WWJ. Bava. MBAle wart, BrtAklAAt Chib . CBLW. Ba«a. DatM WJBX. Bm. B*M WCAR. Bf«>. UAItra WPUB. LAIk TUXaDAV MOBMIBO tiSS-WJR, jA-k HAiTto CXLW. Ifarr Matsab NISO-WJE. MbaIa WWJ. BfVl. MbaIc wxtA Bt«A. sbAtwAa, CBLW. JAA Vab ^ WJBX. Bavx *M ciso-wm. Bil CKLW. %r- uice-wjn. BAABk WWJ. B*wi. RAASAIt CXLW. Jot Vab WJBX. *••«. OMg* WCA*. K«.'t WJBX. Bm. *aM WKM Smk La'? CRLW. bITI; T«S» Da»M ll;ib--WjK. TIwa Iat MbiIa WJBX. B»*-, OMM wr^ ItSn. otm nilBBAT AriEBBOOB 1M-WJR. Muile nio wsra. Bf... wjw CBI W. Ooprt*. DatIS WJBX Btvi. Omts* IttlS-WJK. Bava Wtlb WWJ, Btvi. nAssAri wxti ucBaaIt CKLW. JAA Vab s.-*o-wja Btwi. a. o*wi MV'tSi’SSSf trjbx. rmn. Oms* WJBX. XWAAlAt aiAWI itwb-wja, tiaw tm urn* liOO-WHt. Shavam frWJ, Ntoa, Starr OCLW, Jea Tu WJBX. Nan. kaM ttis-wje, She taw WWJ Raot. Mliatll CKLW. Nrwt. Datlat WJBX. r " WPUH. Bah Lark S:t»-WJB. Cam peat ta OKVW. Oa*tw ron »toaaU WPOM. Bah Lark k-wja. uwia r WWJ. Dtrk eraneb WXrk. WlBtar WJBK. Nrtt. M.»c fra*. Baoi., Baantfl Wrop. Ptrrteta Trada •;SS-WJP. Ntaa WWJ H-n. errnch WXTK WInUr WJBX. Ntwt. Miwl By EARL YflLSON LAS VEOAS—Thank goodneu, there’s one comedian here In the desert who gives us something cultural and thought-provoking. - ★ ★ ★ Because anybody who comet to Las Vegu to gamble is naturally a brilliant brain almost to the point of being an egg-head. Young Dick Shawn has thought things through. Now comedians Jimmie Durante, Milton Bcrie, Jerry Lewis and Shecky Greene |J are wonderful—but are they deep thinkers? “Twenty years from now, we’ll all be one world,” Shawn solemnly prophesies to audiences hanging onto every word. “If we have our way and Ruaala doesn’t, It’ll V called ’The United World of America.’ The land will eventually sink and the water will rise over It. The WILSON Atlantic and Pacific oceans will run together iat* ene ocean, which will be known as *Tlio AdtP.* And Bow It gives me a great honor and a thrill to present—my Talea.'* And he sings. Shawn’s on a show starring one of the most beautiful girls In the world, Rhonda Fleming. My B.W. says she’s pret- DETROIT (UPD—A young man who led a nine-year-old girl out of a tVater Saturday night and raped her twice was being bunted today by teams of detectives in tV area of tv Ramona TVater. A poljceman’s wife. Mrs. Ray Smith, said sV thought she witnessed tv kidnaping but did not attempt to stop It SV said she! thought everything was okay wVn' the girt went along with tV without protesting. Police theorized the girl was so irroriaed she could not scream for VIp. TV rha^ VId her captive for 45 minutes, probably In his car in a lot bohlAd the Mt Zkai E^gellcal LutVran Church across from the 'theater, police said. tier than when we first met her at the opening of the Houston Shamrock Motel Lassie Pups Announced HOLLYWOOD (UPI) • WCAR, ' orU er-tratoer of Lassie, today ae-BoSacad birth of a litter of six twaay-aad-wbfta eolllo peps to tfae dog TV star and mslo at I tho Lasoto raaek war here.** wanted to make elear to me tljat she’s never dated George Jeaeel, as reported. "I’m too old for Oeorgle,’ she pointed out. A ★ ★ Shawn. I believe, Is coming to the front. (He believes so, too.) He now has homes at Englewood. NJ. and Miami Beadh, and has been signed to "a five-year movie contract based on his performaato In “Wake Mt When It’s Over,” which is to be premiered at Lae Vegae Apr. II. “And the day I made the picture deal, what happened? I went on strike.” (AdmtiMBwnt) Gassy? Stop Heart Oas 3 Timet Fatter CKfMwMmtenhrtiprtn KU-SSt M-NdhMtfilhiS tlM*M wmk ittwNi kMIU W (M BiMItt ■ MO Mill MIMIIn UkML eu to*o iw m arort imm nlM. «« it WkNiiti. tin4 »nW li MU-sea erwsiMn, B. V. m ittwa kw wfK SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests RCA Color TV SALIS anJ URVICE a«r VmtTV rraa « TMhBMaa CONDON'S TV RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV 0(.i II M. ii b hi Niilihi TV proposal, offered by Sen. Paul H. Douilas (D-DD.was Vied recommendation of the GvU Rights commission but was broad- ^ EACH AS LOW AS 10c A Jl|n DAYI OOID caoss Pays in full without regard to other Hospital, Health or Aaident Insuronte Poys Direct to You if You Prefer Par FREi Information (III out and mail tha cowpan or call TRinIty 4-1919, Dolrait-DO IT TODAY1 Coll Detroit Collect If You Live Out of Town. SOLD aOSS PUN Dept. P 314 Sfid* St., DetroH 26, MUhigon RHONDA NEW HOPE FOR HARD OF HEARING Somsthtng new )isi just been an- Pontiac. March 31 • nouneedr It is an eleotronlo development dsrigned u ... . . Tber# - -_________ ______ No ■ - vibrations art eendueted right through the «^J»tor Iwt who do nm^undiktand rrorita. Thcrt_lt nothin* ..................................... Bound In olthor oar. No dangling cords. No iubto. The________ ■ -a.---------------- ...--------^ at. tv heed of under Vic* to small that many who wear it report "No tmo knws'l w - —- It 1, reasonably This new Instrumsnt Is manufactured by Audlvox, Inc, Successors ^to Western Elsetrlo Hearing Aid Dtvlgton and makers of "Ths bosrtng aids your doctor loiowt.” Piuther tnformatloa and details may V obtolned by writ- THE MIDNIGHT EARL. Akiv Kojima (Miss Unlverae) has a fat offer to star In a Parts cafe ... A N.Y. pin-up photd flrnl got an order for 200 pictures from an old client—«x-Klag Faronk. Greta Garbo turned down a $50,000 advance for her memoirs, says she’ll nevef write ’em. EARL’S PEARLS: The most disappointed people In the world are those who get what Is coming to them. WISH I’D SAID THAT: If the movie |trlke lasts much longer the Academy Awards’ll Include a new category: “Best Performance By a Picket.” Ihat’s earl, brother. (Oepyrlght, 1999) Ing to AUDI VOX, 1105 Pontiac SUte Bank Bldg. Poatlae, Mleblga*. or CaD Him by Phono, n 9-97U ________■ Tha Faopla at Oakland County k WV Never Ptolshod ^ HIGH SCHOOL ^ STjrsfpis.*'’'- t-h. i- m ». j AT HOMI IN SPARE TIME J 5 5 l(k ScbMl ^ V ..............................**•.......-"5 m ....................,.PhMt......... m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 21. 1960 Colonial Shop A rare opportunity to select fetching Colonial furniture. Comfort designed and quality constructed of maple and cherry... superbly finished, charmingly styled, appealingly priced! 6. 1. Dovenport-foom rubber cushions... $169 2. Dovenport - Bed.......... .......... $289 3. Long Dovenport-foom rubber cushions $199 4. Desk-solid cherry by Kling.......$ 89 5. Bookcose-24''x10''x35l/2''high...$24 6. Bookcose Bed-solid cherry........$ 69 7. Chest-solid cherry............^......$ 79 8. Double Dresser-with mirror.......... $129 9. Drop Uof Toble-38*'x50''.............$69 Ample Free Forking—Easy Credit Terms Conygnietit credit terms , ayailable theft will charm the hordett budget. Buy with 10% down ... take many month! to pkiy! TjHOiMAS^EjCONlOMY The Weather C. 8. Wralker Bareai Far*»»t THE PONTIAC PREifi OVBI PAHS 118th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 21. 1960^2 PAGES DNITCD mtm INTtRNATIONAL Associxno----------- West Asks Reds to Consider Ban on N-Arms U. S. Warns We'll Keep Troops in Europe Until Agreement Is Signed WASHINGTON (UPI) —The White House said today a new Soviet proposal for banning nuclear tests is “under serious consideration.” From Our News Wln-n GENEVA — The West called on Russia today to join it in banning nuclear rockets and scrapping existing nuclear warheads. Until thi^and other vital stages in an East-West disarmament agreement, are completed, the West said, the United States will not pull its troops out of Europe. The West also tol(^ the Soviets that an international force will be needed to keep the peace even «fK er both sides have slashed th^ arms and armies to police leWls. The United State* may. pro-pmie to Its Allies and fhn Soviet Union that disarmament be fiven lop priority in negotiations at tin* .May 1C summit eonferenre in Farts. Perfect Spot for a Gondola Salesman Police Slay i) Negroes; Report too Wounded FLORIDA FLOOD — The Hillsborough River flows down the main street of the Tampa, Fla., Sulphur Springs section today, putting merchants ot^ of business temporarily. Officials expect AP Phstolsi the fide to hit its peak by nightfall, at three feet above floodstage, ending a two-day battle in the central Florida city. Scenes like this were common in a four- to five-mile area around Tampa. FAA Puts Speed Curb on All Electro Airlmers^’^'«'^<«^ Officials considering this billty believe the resuU might be to take some of the heat off the dispute with the foviet Union over West Berlin and to concentrate attention on the one subject which offers the possibility of important agreement. A priority for disarmament discussed by top U.S. leaders with West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer dwing hia virit WASHINGTON (UPI)-Th« gov-1 emment has put a strict speed limit on Electra airliners pending completion of an investigation into the Tell City, Ind.. crash in which 63 persons were killed. The action last night by the Federal Avration Agency I FAA I was CBdbrwd by' Lockheed aircraft, manufacturer of the four-engine, turboprop plane which is used by four major airlines. DLS<;U88FD at GENEVA The Western conditioas were delivered to the fifth session of the 10 - nation Geneva Disarmament Conference • by Italy’s Gaetano Martino and Britain's David-Orms-by-Gore. Ormshy - (jure ti Zorin of the Soviet |Tnlon that the West wants nurlear rocketa banned at the same time produc- Itary purposes is halted and exiNting nurlear weapon stockpiles are switched to peaceful Three Eleclra crashes h a taken 162 live* within 13 months in 1959 and 1960. The apparent similarity between tWo of t h Si s crashes was what prompted the Federal Aviation Agency to order Electra pilots to slow down in the air. Nelle, Watson Seek Bail Today The FAA linked the investigation of the Northwest Airlines tragedy at Tell City last Thursday with its inquiry into a Braniff Airlines Electra crash at Buffajo, Tex., Sept.; 29 in which 34- persons perished. Awaiting ^irst Degree Murder Trial in Death ofT-ier Husband Nelh? Lassiter and Gordon Watson^ will seek their release on bond today in Wayne County Circuit Court hearings. Mrs. Lassiter, glamorous year-old Beverly Hills grandmother, ^ Watson, 44, have been bound over (or trial on charges o( first degree murder and conspir-ncy to commit murder in the slaying of her husband, Rdyal Oak auto dealer Parvin (Bill) Las. ciali say no damage ifu done. Bright sunny skies managed, to greet the first week of spring, but temperatures remain considerably belc^ anything approaching ^ jvarm range.' * The mercury will rise temporarily tomorrow with a high of K to 3^.expected. Howeveer^ cold, s[iell is iqmast after Tuesday and will continue for the ' remainder the week. Temperatures will average 8-12 degrees below the normal low of 24-30 and the normal high of 40-47 'T Tonight’s low V I be aboat M went at lf-22 mieis ar I This morning in downtowrn Pon-tlBC the winds wete, seven miles aif hour -from the northwest. The thermometer registered 15 degrees at 8. a.m., rising to 3l kt 1 p.m. Disaster officials expected the river to reach its j>eak of three feet above floodstage by nightfall at a dam. five miles north of the City. Homes have been flooded both above and below the dam for two days. Water started receding in the fashionable Forest Hills section four miles west of the river after a twice patched np levee withstood pressure from a swollen Sheriff Ed Blackburn estimated (hat more than 7,000 persons evacuated bqmes in the area. Beginning of Passive Resistance Plan Gets Out of Hand VEREENIOING. South Africa — Police opened fire on 12,000 African Negroes besieging a police station today. Bi-ig. C. J. Els of the Witwatersrand police said 30 Negroes, were killed and at least 100 wounded. The police station was at Sharpeville, near Vereenlg-ing, 30 miles south of Johannesburg, where police called in jet fighters and anhored cars in an effort to disperse thousands demonstrating against' South African pass laws. Els said that his figure of dead was conservative. Witnesses saw at least 11 ambulances leaving the scene (or lios-pitals. Hospital authorities refused information. About 25 police were besieged Inside the police station. • The polire opened fire. The rioting was port of the start [ a Negro passive resistance campaign to Uo- up the nation’ commerce and industry. Demonstrators in Johannesburg, Capetown and other cities marched to police stations without their passes and dared police to arrest them. TAMPA. Fla. (AP)-The slow moving Hillsborough River inched toward its highest crest at Tampa today in a flood which brought hardship to thousands and sent ^ ^ ^ , pralMly dMMiB iwfo «llIllona if Drastic measures were taken In Vereenigtng after tear gas laded to break up the crowd, enraged by the kUUng of one Alricaa leader and the wound- ITien thousands of men women, shouting the nationalikt cry “Afrika,'' besieged Sharpeville police station. Sharpeville is a native location where thousands of black Africans live. Jet aircraft, screamed down in fi attempt to frighten away the Africans. At Bophelong, which lies nearby, police charged with batons and used tear gas against demonstrators. Police described the situation as tenae and sent armored cart to patrol African township*. Police said the rioting broke out following the start of an no-pass campaign by the Pan-Africanist party. years wps the Red Ools report Nonwhites are required to carry dSaSB# ftlevla MtnpAs* A AAA SMsml_____ Africa. Three deaths have been attributed to the flood. Washouts and caused extensive at -all times The party urged African - leave* their passes at home, appear at local police stations and invite arr«*L Resumes Tough Job SENT ^CK TO CUBA — Philip Bonsai has returned to Cuba to resume his post as U. S. ambassador. The veteran American diplomat, shown with his wife, has been in Washtngion tlie past two months for 'consultations.' His absence from Havana under- ' scored the deteriorated slate of Cuban-Ami>rican relations.. There were no Cuban officials on hand to receive the envoy when he arrived in Havana from New York Sunday. r Bonsai Back in Cuba to Improve Relations HAVANA liP—U.S. Ambassador Philip B^sal got i cheering welcome back from 500 Cubans^unday but i%lasts from ran into a new barrage of anti-Americanl two top Castro government officials! Arriving with a smile, the American envoy made no mention of finding the olTi- Beatnik Site Dr., John D, Monroe Will Tour Premises for Licensing iJc y i cial atmosphere as hostile as when he left Havana in a protest two months ago. "1 am glad to be here," Bonsai old an airport crowd that in-luded some foreign dlplomat.s. prime Minister Fidel Castro’s gov-Sltunent did not send an official represehtativc. but tliis was not unusual. Bonsnl ■nhl he would "do evervlhlng possible" to iiiipro\c Cubun-Ainerican relations, now at n dangerously low ebb. John D. Monroe. Oakland . Director of Public Hppllh,| Only a fewhours before the nni-today found himseli in the middleibassador's plane 4anded. Cuba's of the city’s battle against beat-j economic czar, extreme leftist iks. V, *1 Ernesto Guevara, told a radio au- "I,doi)il even know what a beat-|dience. the nation faces "econo-is,”'4ald the health authority war" with the United States. lid the health authority after being informed that his is the key position in an emergency legul plan to prevent establishment of beatnik joints here. "rve never been In a beatnik spot but I guess I'll have (a visit one now." Dr. Monrqe was put iii the hot spot by-virtuc of hja additional job as acting director of the Pontiac HAVANA (UPI) — A light plane with U.S. markings was shot down by Cuban Revolutionar,v. troops near Matanzas and its American pilot and five other occupants captured. Department of Public Health. National Guarjd units moved tons of belongings to warehouses l his > wouldn’t be sidetracked during tile important pBrty strategy session, -the last one pfior to thif convention in Los Angeles. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, alao in (Cohttnued on Page Coi. 4) Iran's Queen Taking Treatment 'lor Boy' TEHRAN. Iran (AP) — Expectant Queen Farah is taking special treatment which doctors believe gives at least "50 per/cent assur-that she will provide a male heir for Iran’s throne. A royal „ court spokesman con-• firmed Sunday that the 21-year-old third wife of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi is expecting a baby. A court source said the baby Is due in October. TTw nature of the treptroent to .bring a boy wgts jnot ’discldsed; ■) gaw yjAO m THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOKPAY, MARCH 21, 1960 Business ^Doctors' Hand State Leaders Five Pills ANN ARBOR (UPI) - LOKlm were IhikM five p prove Michigan'c economic he AocoMttng to three noted < Uun Haber and Director Harold | middle gromi aattsfyiac every-Taylor and Euggne McKean of mm to hard le fhil,'' the Up>to Inatitute for Employ- ment Reaearch at Kalamazoo. . « Beeh dtomUlealton al hi- A«tl the firat atep in the plan the economy. They aald, “Quit pannlnK Mlchifnn as a rotten plue to do busing.'’ They believed improvement of the stdtea reputation was all-important if the state Is to prosper. flan. Lynn O. Fraaeto (B-MU-■and). OOP flaar leader, tamed the twe-year atady repert tote a btoaket iadletnient at Oov. 0. One of the highlights of the study was a report on an indepeadent reaearch lob done by the Fantus Factory Locating Service of New York. The service looked into opcratiac costs of a hypothetical plant In 11 cities—three in Michigan and two each in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. Thoae five main steps in the ladder to aodo-eoonomic success were odtUaed in a dOO-plos page book by Ualvertoty of Michigan Prof. WU- Francis said: "The report by Dr. Haver and his colleagues addd new emphatic proof to the Republican Gov. WUliams and bis Believes Argentine Sub Real Democratic party. 'This new survey showing again that taxes on business are higher here than in neighboring states will strengthen the determination of Republican senators to prevent an income tax that will keep climbing year after year," Francis claimed. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Navy Opt. Ray M. Pitts, the Amefi-ean who knows most about Ar-Mtina's submarine scare, minks there actually wap a foreign U-boat prowling around in (hat country's Golfo Nuevo. Pitts said, however, he did not have the ^test idea where the submarine 'came from, why it was there, or what it could have hoped to accomplish. TURNS ON DOCTOR The GOP lawmaker then turned on'Dr. Haber, criticizing him for wanting “us to hide the truth aitd start boosting Midiigan on grounds that its business climate is fine." Workers I'aton wrote thb^ state’s tax system ssytog “but a (tax) program that to considered equi-Uble by the I'AW may be regarded as extremely uajMt by home owners or by todastry. A He headed an ill-fated. U-man U. S. expedition sent to help the Argentines in the submarine • KILLED ON PLANK pght of -the 11 Americans ( killed in the collision Feb. 25 between a U.S. Navy plane and a Brazilian airliner over Rio de Janeiro. Clark Witnesses Refuse to Talk Report Says People in Record Business Fear Reprisals WASHINGTON (AP) - Many I Aires. ' disc Jockey Dick <^rk are I reluctant to talk because of fears I of reprisals. House payola investi-l^itors ! Robert W. Lishman, counsel of Pitts, assistant director of the the House Legislative Oversight Navy's undersea warfare divi- ; subcommittee which Is tnvestigat-skm, said he believed the for- ,tng undercover payments to disc eign submarine escaped before jockeys and others, filed a report (hg Amerl^ team arrived on 'Sunday on the investlgatioito of the scene Feb. 16. lOark. * w A I Lishman told Chairman Oren But as a naval officer with , Harris fO-Arki; “Many pnrsons maqy ygars’ experience In South j interviewed are reluctant to talk America, he was In a good po- I for fear of reprisals in the form sttkin to evaluate the evidence of 'of being denied further opportun-the submarine's existence. tty of having their records aired “There is a lot of the evidence or their talents displayed on his I can't talk about, "But I arill say this: I talked to eyewitnesses who saw the intruding submarine, and I am sure they were telling the truth." or other broadcast programs. 'Some individuals associated with him in his various ouUidb' business activities likewise are reluctant to furnish information." The Fantus report showed labor costs were the most important stogie variable in operating expenses for the hypothetical metal fabricating plant. Freight costs ranked second in importance Other cost differences, such as taxation, proved to be relatively unimportant in the Fantus analy- The 11 cities used in the hypothetical case were not named. Michigan cities were highest in average operating costs of the five states studied, according to the re- The Day ip Birmin^am Students Want May 23 for City Operation Day BIRMINGHAM - The Student Senate at Seahedm High School has wed this May 23 asvthe day nts take over the operation of the city. ' This traditional event sees stu-ente who have been elected at the school assume the duties of mayor, conunissioner, police and fire chiefs, and city manager lor oi^ day of the year. The proposal win be considered by City whM they meet tonight. Also on the agenda is a request for rezoning of S. Adams road at Hazd street to enable construction of a Veterans Memorial Building. TbevOiarles Edwards Post 14 of the American Legion is seeking MEETR THE CHUB - Sen. Jtorn F. "Smilto* Jack" Kennedy poses with four yong Dons in Racine. Wis. The girts make no seerrt of who they're for to the April 5 primary as they display Kennedy posters. They are, from left, Pat Man-gan. Fond du Lac; Mary Ellen Drew, Wauwatosa: Geri Binsack. Jackadta, Mich.; and Barbara Sevatke, River Falls. Exchange Farm, SectionaliBm Stows Primary 'Fighters' Halt Wisconsin Waltz By BELMAN MORIN MILWAUKEE, WJa. (APi-Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey is beginning to take some swings at Sen. John F. Kennedy to their eratwhils glovet-on. Marquis of (Jueena-berfy-jtyle contest for votes in Wisconsin. Kennedy for the first time has countered with a light Jab aimed Humphrey's midsectionalism. Humphrey Kennedy of Massachusetts ai crisscrossing Wisconsin, wooir vqters who will ballot April 5 In primary election which could go determining the Democratic nominee for president this year. Until the past few days, when they mentioned each other at all -which was seldom — they used Senate-floor terms, “My good friend" or “My distinguished opponent.'' Then Saturday. Humphrey which said to part: I to Jack reyt performs a disaervice to h saying: parading as a frlcad of the fann-iparty (with) an analysis of Ken-er. It's time to call a halt. I ann't nedy’s farm recotd which ghea ' >t both partiea have Benson the false Unpresaton that Kennedy MkUdatea." !ia not tbosiMigtiiy and honestly * * * 'cammitted to woth for the kind of This brought a retort, not from form program for wMcb Midwest-Kennedy, but ten Sen. WiUtomlcfR Desnocrato have been figfat-Proxmire, (0-tls)'«bo said hejtog." was neutral in the Wtoconsto con-t Kcnhedy has not yet answered . ^pao„ lor him in ^Hiunphirys ym>on of their re-i MiJ%raukee. *i can't rampaiKn as st^emem spe« detrimental to public i’Jji Keruiedy. as the hep-cats would the House as the Legislature b^iwhfeh beared the Senate7 ' *• P'*>^ it cool, real cool, mopup operations k-adtog to a mid-1 “ ■ "pve-emdieU’ A—ii ____________ I Lawmakers wU retnrn to laa- .type of orator and his speeches ring )might nfler a thrrr^riay are Ijeavily flavored with broad nrekend to start artton m UU«’*'Wcasm. The people seem to like -----------------the kallt^ia.v it. Lansing tl» — a wnngle over Higher education, however. 1960-61 b'jdgrts for stote egUeges pick up the lion’s share of ( before some 1,1)00 listeners in La|and univerdties shifted today to million^lar capital outL-iy Crosse, brandishing a handout. It ‘ is Humphrey's version of the difference between his voting record April adjournment, and Kennedy’s In 10 major fields University heads. sizable spending incredVn Mr their uia| ^^e tS j Kennedy talk, moro like a dis- jthetic Itotenm in the House Rays •( the 'm mensnies InfrMnred trict attorney summing up tor the The majority of the City Commission h^s Or. Monroe decides that way. 1 hate to do thla,” Humphrey ^ stod. ' But I am tired of heartag ^ Means Committee. there is no difference between the candidates. The handout is labeled "Let the Record Speak." Under the category, "General Farming,’’ it shows Humphrey voting 27 times 'against (Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft) Benson" and Kennedy voting 27 time* "for Bemwm."( Humphrey also was quoted as Consumers Strike of aark, his associates and the Talks Bogged Into Stalemate m e r i c a n Broadcasting Co. which televises his programs nationally. I ' Ad* T ^ **'^il**^ Lishman said investigators l^ty R^ers of Amgncan Un-|i„,e„.,,rt to learning whether ton meinber. against Consumers Qark received undercover pay- WSU Rrofessor Loses Son, 25 Power CO. WM three weeks today with m sign of a settlement. Negotiations were suspended Friday and there waa no indicatk when they would resume. “Thinga aeem to be frozen to standstill." a company spokesman “ menu fw playing records whether such payments I- went directly to him Or to cor-T» porations he owned or controlled, and whether through these cor-"exacted tribute" n from composers and performers ---------,. to order to get them on his shows. The company said it was conll-|He said the books of more than dent supervisory and other non- 17 corporations with which Clark atrlktog employes would be tebtolwaa connected are being ex-to maihtato services in the 63 coun-'«n«toed. ties in Lower Michigan served by reportedly got rid of .these -outside intei-ests last November Parithfis in Avalanche on 14,400-Foot Mount in Gjiorado Ofttetoto or ter ITohTtrily of Miehlgan, MMgan Ktote I'al- iwte veraRy and mnyrne Stole Usircr- sUU aflve alter jury, rapid, hard-hitting. i ■“ lor pasugr 'sentially impersonal. .^*?^.*?** LegisUturo met rilyi ptytoaSed knflpris ariapteri pniiap), its more critical deadline . by fbo Heaate lari fSMk as ritogy |„ hfll-pMaing timotable when aad laaileqaate. IRe flltoJUAte the House fended off last-ditch ef-flaally apprarei for higher rriw 10^* to revK-e bUls that died auto-catloa woald tap thla year's oal- matknlly at midnight Rednesday. lay by more thaa ariHfoa Semte wiped its calendar **••■'*• clean to readiness for action Wayne State’s Board of Gover-Uf HouMsapproved bills. Pontiac's Fed on AFs Second AH-Tourney 5 B. Hilberry to ask legislators for ' The House, taking qver 103 Sen-more money. Hilberry said R*^' ate bOto. was ready to debate a been shortchanged to peralu- bill to set up a lO-million-doUar dent allotihenU in oompartoan with,revenue bonding program for state major uBfoenities. ipaiki expansion and improvement. VARNER SEES asAf ' measure proposed a S2 an- R ^____» - Admiaaioiis foe for autos and 50 cents tor oneday visite. <=“• '“■>« ■ ate-approved !a SO per cent back to plaaned en-. LEADVILLE. Colo. (UPI) -Searchers found the body of a Wayne Stafe University pr^essor's| son yesterday after the young man ^ was killed in an avalanche on 14.400-foot La Plata Mountain south' west of here. rollment pf nest year's ficsHuian ‘Objectionable have been removed. George Fed. Poatlar Central'i agile 8-fool-S forward, w a i aamed to the seroad all toanui The Atoaciated The first team emstote af Bob Davis. Laasiag flexion; RiO Onnielewskl. Drirril Holy Redeemer; Pete Geal. Rongor; Dong Greeowrid, Graad Rapids Lee. and Gary MorriU. Bath. io., were partially buried by the snow. Bleratedt freed himself and dug Hurley out. Hurley was buried to neck. BierstedI ran to a ski e (or help while Hurley searched (or Pflflner. Early Action Curbs Defective Hearing DENVER (UPI)->At least 80 per cent of the hearing impairments of preschool age children "can be ' aireated" by me care if delected early enou^, acS cording to. hearing epeciallits. Routine screenlnga of 1143 ttuct and fouryeaiMilda to Denver fn the past tiro years led to the'discovery of 126 children with hearing Justice Souris to Visit Dem Club Tuesday Night About 80 per cent had probiemsi of a conductive nature, which u» finIJjr rgnpood to mtOkdl tzeatOMBLl Ij Each 100 ^Ume of m water ’joom^ ahtori tm mm of ^- Pretty Barbara Coe. 18, of last olght’a beauty ' Chamber ef Oanuneroe i Builders Show held at the (>an^natty (3enler. She grdduMed from Waterford TowmsMp High School last year, and ptaas on beooaitag an alrtkse tooatcas. Barbara'a--pa(pnls ■» Bir- and Mn. Jack Che. Ruaner-up in the contesl was Betty Vetaaa. Ifl. daughter of Mr. aad Ilia. Xoftaa Vcnian of 3865 Straley aaid his vice squad officers were sent to Detroit to check beatnik Joints. "They checked two spots and that, evidently,, waa enough. Their reports weren't favorable." Justice Theodore Souris, jihe iNPimt member of tlie Michigan Supreme Court, will visit the Bloomfield Democratic Club at Its meeting) Tuesday night. It is scheduled for 8:30 at the home of rMr. and Mrs. C. Allan Harlan. 3535 N. Adands Rd., Bloomfield Towrnshlp. > A A A M, Justice Souris -to the youngest member to the 132-year history. He was appointed by Gov.'WUliams Dec. 31 to fill the unexpired term of Justice John D. Voelker who resigned to return to book writing. Scnirto was a former Wayne (jounty Circuit Ctturt judge. Hb comes from Detroit. They Stand Together -and Fall Same Way TOLEDO. Ohio (R—Togetherness to the wroitf (or sometime gravediggers Len Bancroft, 29, and Efh-ery Sopko, 33. first, obey were ceUmates at Ohio Ppnit^tlary where Bancroft was to for grand larceny and' Sop: ko was In for armed robbery. Released a few months apart, they both got Jobs as gravediggers at Calvary Cemetery here. Rec«nUy they were pul behind bars again on charges of the armed robbery of a beer carry-efit. NodlHr RefusHs Job LOUIS ti)-Teddy Nadler, WM/Bt one time waa a big arin-nsr on TV qiiiz prograiu, haa turned down an'tsffer of a $150-•nteek Job with a lumber cotawaigr to fltef. Mkk Nehru, Chou Have a Date Next Month NEW l^HI (AP) - Premier. Chou En-Iai of Communist China) wUI arrive in New Delhi April 19 for talks with Prime Minister Nehru on the border dispute between India and Red China. Nehru told the lower house of Parliament Chou would remain in New Delhi until April 25. Nehru had suggested April 20 as a luit-able date to begin the talks on the 51,000 square miles of disputed, territory in the Himalayas. , Nehru has already said he oubta that the conference will produce any immediate solution of the border dispute. Pravda lampoons ten. Goldwater MOSCOW (AP) - The Communist party paper Pravda charged today that Arizona's Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater is a leading opponent of easing East-West ten- The paper blasted Goldwater the day after the government paper Izvestia ran an article depicting the GOP as the American party for peace. A cartooJl accompanying the article depicted Goldwater as a plane flying through the air with bomba spewing from his mouth. The missiles are labeled in the cartoon as "against negotia-“ ' and "against peace." teeking to Discover Why Oysters fatten GLOUCESTER POINT. Va. (R— There is a patopered group of oysters here and another group not BO pampered. One group gets 12 quarts of salt water per minute apd the other four quarts. The object to to see if oysters gain weight and get fat faster in swift or slow currents) The Virginia Fisheries Laboratory wants to know adiat mtoces an oyster fat. Wong Keye G«ts Job LONDON tUPI) - A Chinese actor named Wong Keye has been hired to play the part of a piano tuner by the mal(ers of the mbvie “Song Without End," the Sunday Express reported yesterday. . Btdin 4 Sets of Twin* CLAREMORE. Okla. (Rr-Mrs. George C Bear. 34-yearold Cleek . - her 13th and 14th children wd hrirfourtb M of Mas. 5 THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 21. 1960 nr BuildinjS 'Up 11 Pet. stniction for 1959 wu S54.300.000,-000. This was a gain of 11 per over the previous year. Ljurgest gain in building activity was in home building. With riSing stdes, building product and equipment manufacturers continue to increase their investment in newspaper advertising. Last year, for example, advertising exp^tures in news-**papers for automatic heating were 3SJ per cent more than In 1958. <4)eaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas at the hort)e of her daughter, Mrs. George McOelln. at Atlas, following a brief mness. Surviving besides her daughter four sons, Uoyd, Floyd, Dwight MBS. NOAH BUBBELL brother, seven graiidchildrai smI S5i of 3106 Stanpaon St., will be TIANSMISMON CO. • 41 N. I FbllowiRg a three-week illness, Mrs. Noah (Lola) BurreU of 3TS1 Woodbine St died at her home Saturday. ^ was 85. A member of the Golden Age Group of the YWCA, abe is survived by three daughters, " John Paddock, with wb(m made her h^e. Mrs. Jc Owens of Indiana, and Mrs. man Smith of^ Grasse Pointe Shores; three sons. Clarence and John, both of Indiana, and Kenneth of Virgbiia; three sisters. PAYDAY LOANS NEW YORK tAPt — Bertha Gciori Munroe, 73, member of a prominent Colorado manufacturing family, died Sunday after a kmg illness. She was an aunt of Adolph CoqrS IH.,44. head of the Coors brewery and porcelain plant in Golden, Colo., who disappeared mysteriously last Feb. 9. She was the widow of Harold S. Mbnroe, a mining engineer. $50 for 2 wks .,. only m\ Other loan* to 1500 Vith 24 mo*, to repay iMmM /4 to 22Yz Mail or Fboaa Toar Ordaa ifC 4-2511) 'tiberfn Tnar SprinfwnM Ibania al Waila'f — Oa'aiatiict DJpartmair. m.Totuli TIaar Fbeqa FE 4-2SII ot NaU Taat Oidre . Veito't Dayffm* Oraaaw .. . TkM Finer" A iMil W MW THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 21. 1960 Road td*Faith... Qursler Memories Mold Belief this Kid Doesn't Know Enough to Give Up By KILL 01 R&KER Ckaptrr 8p\f4itf<‘n our road to religious faith Soes on upward, there are sweeping gentle vistas to be beheld. A world of beauty has its meanings and rewards to each indi-\idual who purws his wav on the road. ^ This world is in dawning awareness of a God-oriented universe. “There in, In sanest bMirs.'' Walt Whitman declared, “a ron-M. a tlHMghl that rises. independent, lined out ol all else, eahn like the stars, shining eter. nal. This is the thought of iden tity—yonrs for you. whoever you are, as mine for me. trouble is he ahrays . i Miracle of miraples, beyond statement, most spiritual and vaguest of earth's dreams, .yet hardest iic fact, hnd only entrance to facts. In such devout hours, in the midst of all the significant! wonders of heaven at^ earth (sig-j nificdnt only because of the me in the centcrt, creeds, convfntions,! “Ownar-Oiwrator” PosilioRs Availakle ... Avarage Drivar Caa Gross tliMNIO Big opportunities for the mon who con quolify os on "Owner-Operotor" from this area for Americo's fostest growing von line. North Americon Von Lines needs responsible, ambitious drivers to o^m and operote their own troctors, for on expending fleet of 2,500'modern moving vans. This is a sound business opportunity —^ overoge income before expenses pf North American's "Owner-Operators" now exceeds $15,000 Q yeor. It's on interesting "on-the-go" job where you con be your own boss ond control your own eornings.^ Many extra benefits, too—free uniforms, free von mointenonce, free licenses, dnd tox benefits. Plenty of yeor-oround work, no selling required. Real job security for the man who is om-bitious and not ofroid of work. To qualify, you must be at leost 25; be in good physical condition; hove chauffeur's license; hove odequote down payment for ' (or blreody own I o late model , truck froctor. No moving experience needed. You receive speciol training of Ft. Woyne, Indiana ond get poid while you attend troining school. Coll doy or night, or write: Mr. R. P. Wellington. EAstbrook 3090 Department 65515 North Americon Von Lines, Inc. Ft. Woyne, Indiana j ‘BUSINESS BIDS Al FOR SECRETARIES*' There is a great demand for well trained Stenographers and Secretaries. . Picture you in an office. You can be earning a good income at pleasant work, enjoying the Comfiany of intere.sting Men and Women, with .security and opportunity yours . . . within a very .short time. Pontiac Business Institute 7 West Lawrence St. Return ad for copv of folder “Should Y Secretary?” FE 2-3651 Be a itall away and become ot no account before this simple idea. “Under the luminousness of real vision, it alone takes possession, takes value. Like the shadowy dwarf in the fable, once liberated I and looked upon, it expands over I the Vhole earth, and spreads to the jroof of heaven.’’ “ME ” IS YOUTH The “Me" in aU of' this is-Youth, the adolescent eyes, questing and hungry and wistful and in need, seeking a road across the world, the beckoning universe. On the twisttng road unrer-laintles become shadows and mirages; and elusive, the AUSTIN. Tex. (UPI)-Joe Wheeler. from time to gets minor altercations with the Sanford twins next door. The otdy Roman Catholic Chaplain "i, * * Named for Seaway Port Hu mother suggested that since! MILWAUKEE (AP) - Now that Joe never wins a fight, it mlghtlthe St. Lawrence Seaway has been be a good idea to stop scrapping, evened, a Roman Catholic chap-“No.’’ Joe said. ‘T slioiild stait|lain has been.najited for the port fighting better." I of Milwaukee. The chaplaincy pf The Rev. David Ryan wil] be sponsored by I the Apostleship of the Sea, a| worldwide Catholic organization; established to offer spiritual as-| sistance to sailors away from' home. NOTICE! GAS KRMIB NOW AVAIUlU: CALL HOLLAND rUlNACE CO. na-tsit n2-tsi9 threatening. But trntb be obHI iihadowi by r No unattainable height.s loom! above us in our climb, though the! beginnmgs of the highlands are upthrust and wooded, and seem to close in arouruj us. We can bo sure that no matter j how narrow or precipitous it may | becoipe, it does gO on and on. We sbouM follow along; it -would be fooHsh la do other wine. The promising short euts or bypaths have been explored endlessl.v. The wiser ones keep to the well trod trail. , .So before u* ’ire sun • splashed vignettes; scenesracross the land-'roape, where the crisscrossing roads and lanes merge, widen, narrow, or roll on to the horizon. Our Hves are shifting pattern.s, a kaleidoscopie series of episodes that impress themselves upon each leaves its mark, each is isolated, yet each is also a part of Ihe others. There are those we seek to call and those we strive to rub out; there are memories that make or destroy Us, buried memories lurking in dark corners of souls; warm and wonderful n orios which we cherish. Each of these becomes a part of our faith, each adds a little or takes a little away from the fabric of our being, out of which faith is molded. VTiat may seem at first trivialities and meaningle.ss moments become important, not in them.selvcs but for this redfen—that they leave their traces in a thousand' invisible ways,' on our characters. (To be continued) (Copyright IBM) Douglas MacArthur Resis From Surgery NEW YORK (AP)-Gen. Douglas MacArthur is recuperating from an operation for removal ol n enlarg^ prostate gland. The 80-year-old five-star general underwent the operation Saturday at Lenox Hill Hospital. Dr. George \V. Slaughter, whoi I e r f 01- m e d the operation, de-' cribed MacAithUr’s condition is excellent ' MacArthur entered the hospital I Jan, 29. There is no indication Doubk Stamps Every WeJaesday Wrigr^, ^/l fVrigley Markets ^ Open fV^dnesday Yd 9 p.m. O MEAT a^^SALE Leon, Meaty, Tender Spate Ribs 39' Leon^ Freshly Ground 2 to 3-Lb. Averago Ribs Serve wMi Kraiit or cabbage, lb. Ground Beef 39' Freshly ground, the A Wn'gley way . , . many Hmet daily. Uk Beef Short Ribs N Sliced Beef Liver Thick Sliced Bacon Halibut Steak Lean, Tender. Bake, Braise or Boil ' Tender Young Steer Liver. Serve with onions or bacon. Wrigleys Own Lean, Center Cuts Lenten Feature All Choice Cuts Prices elicctivc thru Tuei., Mor 22 We reserve the right to limit quonhtifs. • • • # • iKi Kool Krisp, All Purpose, Maine 10-lb. Bag 1 Potatoes 49 Dixie — Ploin or Buttermilk SAVE 15c oo 3 Biscuits Thif Cevpen Oeod Only et Writleyi' Through Twoeday, Morcji tt Dixie Ploin or Buttermilk Limit Three With This Coupon Comn Hat No Coth Vtiwo. 01*0 to Ctthlor Btforo Sho Chockt Your Ordor. Pioneer Pore Gronulored WRIQLEVS ■ Thia^Coupon Oood Only at Wrlgloyt through Tuoiday, March M. Pionaer Puro Grguulatod • SUGAR ‘it 39* Limit Ono With This Coupon Coupon Hot No Coth Vtiuo. Olvo to Ctthlor ■oforo Sho Chockt Your OrUar. Goylord — SAVE 6c ® Dartmouth Frozen — SAVE 10c Bntlei » -Oidiigejiiice 6^89< 1-Lb. Print .Del Crest — SAVE 30c -eSrW * Stokely Finest — SAVE 23c InsloiitCoffee ‘99<: FmilCocktail 5^1**** C'.F T rifSJFM CilFTJS F T I-F-R WIT Ft CiOL.f:> FlF^l.L CilFT 5HT/VfVU» :'j rh m H3A0 ]XVN r TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY-,.MARCH 21, lOfiO Parents Show Up to Solve Name Woe guards took him to the paboe sta-Moo. BIRMINGHAH tf><-Mark James S^iederfaold, 5, knew his name, of course, but he couldn’t spell it House to Debate SociarSecurity Addition Officers were combuig through the telepbane book, kiokihg op variations of Ifaik's promiMiria-tion of Wiederhoid. when his par- So when he turned up lost ineirts arrived to report hiiii lost lAdTertlMmcDll Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Itch—Relieves Pain Heall Care Plan Will Slart 6ig Hassle Virus Pneumonia Kills ^ Twin Babies in Detroit WASHINGTON (API—A party>|and the American Medical Assn^' pttttiiie battle, with organized |« actively fighting any such pro-iber taking an active hand, starts, . the House this week over pro-j y,e other side are election-oaals to add government-paid I year political pressures for broad-ealth rare to social security cov- ening social security benefiU. Stops found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to ahrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - without ■nrgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another .“very striking improvement” was reported and veri-fiihd hv dorinni* Ah««irvatiAna fled by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all — this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were, so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state-ments as“Piles have cea^ to be a proUenk!” And among these sufferers wcic a very w^ vn-riety of hemorrhoid Mnflitimis. some of 10 to 20 yenn^ standing. All this, without the nae of After a week of preliminary discussions. the House Ways and Means Committee gets down rases Wednesday when it cehres administration recommendations lor social security law revision from Secretary of Welfare Arthur S. Ftemming. gents of any land. The secret is -----iamons research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured H.* Ask for individually sealed convenient PreMration H suppositories or Preparation H There were weekend indications these may include some form of govetnmefit payments for health of older per^s. Many influential Republicans ell as conservative Democrats in the House h^ve opposed a plan mrnt form railed Prrpmrmtiom Mvocated Rep. Aime u. .. . . iD-Ri). This plan I backed ’ by labor union forces headed by President . Walter Reuther of the United Auto Work-:ers. an AfT,-C10 vice president. Strong conservative opposition jcould be expected also to any administration-barked health plan, cator. Preparation H__________ all drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. v.8.r»» oa. Forand said today he will try to by-pa.ss House leaders and the Ways and Means Committee Forand gave the Ways and Means Committee an April 1 ultimatum, saying: “I have served DETROIT (UPD-Twin baby girls found dead Saturday died of acute vir(is pneumonia, according to the family doctor in Dearborn Township. t The three-month-old infant twins notice that I will fUe a discharge ^mda Lee and Lorie L.ynn .... . . r* IJIQCI nonoKtare r%4 AMw* aMrl \Mmo. petition by April 1 if I don't'get some faverable action on my bill. One way or another. I'm going to get a vote this session.' necessary to bring his govemmenf essary to bring *8*“^ directly Mrs. Lassi said she and her husband put a \aporizer in the babies' room because the twins had colds. Five hours later the babies were' dead. Clashes Into Uncle's Home FULLERTON, Calif. (AP)—iBois-seranc—the flier’s uncle. He Leon M. Boisseranc watched from I hurried bis wife and three ehil-the yard of his home as his son.|‘|5t" Leon Jr., 29, circled overhead lnj[ his light plane. Suddenly the plane's engine quit. Inrs are caught annually In North Carolina waters. They are converted into oil used lor paint, soap and other pipducts. It spiralled, plunged into a home, and exploded. tried unsua-essfully to save his | newphew. Boisseranc Jr. died wreckage. The home was destroyed. The um-le’s hands and lace were badly burned. The home was that of Emil Gates in Germany CUSTOM BUiLT V/i Cax Garage UWVNO^MrNET • COMPLETE PRICE ^ • BUILTTO PONTIAC CODE • INCLUDING CEMENT f By NORMAN WALKER WASHINGTON^ NAP) - The |^*lumbers-Pipcfitters Union today | served notice it is pulling out of the AFL-CIO Industrial Union Department. The move points up wocs^ning ^relations between the federation’s craft and industrial unions. The step resulted from an h»-cidfnt involving PlumbeivPipe-fitters President Peter T- Schoe-mann at AFL^TO winter Kssions last month at Miami Beach, Fla. 1 “■J IVz Car Garage With t0x12 BREEZEWAY 1250 00 M IMS to Pay ® • iKtoawl CBIMRt I y/E build . . • Kitchens • Bathrooms Bosements 0 Dormers • Ree. Ro®"“ m Interior Remodehns B Foundotions FE 3-7833 RK ESTIMAnS NO MONEY DOWN FREE FUNNING SERVICE [BIG BEAR 192 W. HURON Serving Mammb and Oakipnd Cimnty COMPANY PONTIAC Plumbers Quit Industrial Dept. Step Follows February Snub at Miami Which Embarrassed Leader BONN, Germany (AP) — U.S. Defense ^cretary Thomas S. Gates Jr. arrived today for talks I with West German Defense Min-' ister Franz Josef Strauss, and a tour of U.S. air bases in West Germany. You'll just lo\^e the tt smart-look smart C C ...ive m$ke fhem look so loifolij! COMPLETE . SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Horen FE 4-153C Quality* Cleaning Since 1929 bs smart-look smarts Sehpemann has been a member of the lUD executive committee as well as a leading spokesman for unions in the AFL-CIO’s separate Building Trades Department. After an lUD executive committee ' meeting at Miami Beach, he was asked to leave remaining lUD leaders could dls-^ cuki strategy in the lUD's running controversy with building trades unions. Schoemann left, but made I In a letter to lUD Secretary-Treasurer James B. Carey. Schoemann. said the Plumbers-Pipefit-ters Union is ending its affiliation with-the lUD effective March 31. "We wish to embarrass ho one," .Schoemann wnte. "We desire only to avoidsany recurrence of this unfortunate - affair—' Other major building trades unions which have previously the lUD include the Cia^nters, Iron Workers, Sheet Metal Work-ers and Operating Engineers. Several building trades, including the Electrical Workers Brotherhood, the Painters and Boilermakers still retain lUD membership. Portugal has about one-filthl t area of Spain.. IT'S SO EASY TO WIN A NEW COMET FIRST OF THE COMPACT CARS WITH FINE-CaI? STYLING AND PRICED WITH OR BELOW OTHER COMPACT CARS c 50 COMETS GIVEN AWAY FREE! NOTHING'TO DO! NOTHING TO WRITE! JUST ASK YOUR MERGURY-COMET. DEALER FOR FREE ENTRY BLANK MARCH 17 THROUGH MARCH 31 . I* end iMsI rtgutoKonb COMET IS NOW AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER’S GET YOUR ENTRY CARD AT LLOYD MOTORS .1^ SOimi SACNAW smsCT ■ 7" T EUREKA NEW ROTO.MATIC MODEL 910-B WITH FULL 1 H.P. MOTOR otid GIANT DOUBLE-SIZE DUST BAGI 4. Anniversary Priced! 95 NEVER BEfOREI So touch cleaner at such a low, low pricci And essential features of the original Eureka #910 priced at S69 95 are included in this powerful new Anniversary Model. * • SUPER SUCTION-75 CU. FT. AIR PER MIN. • DELUXE t PIECE SET CLEANING TOOLS • TOOLS CUP TO SIDE CLEANER-CONVENIENT • NEW LIGHT AINRREAKABLE HOSE • EASY GLIDE RUG NOZZLE-FLOATING BRUSH • ROLLS MSY-4 RALL-IEARING WHEELS m SPECIAL THIS WEEK EUREKA AAODEL 805-B^ »39!1 MFR'S. ORIGINAL $69.95 NO MONEY DOWN M.OOAWEEK! - S££ UV£ D£MONSTRATION AT OUR 5TOR£ AT ONC£ OR PHONE FEdwal 3-7114 FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL FREE FAIIUI& li WKC’tLol Bahind Stonr~l 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN TOIHGIir TMiijl , C«im« an . dawk toniaM and bay fyaar THE PONT!Ac PRESS MONDAY* MARCH 2i^, VMW -r ^ \ Ah, Spring, Why §p Cool to Friends?^ By IV Anarlated Pm* Spring li off to a slo»’ start in m^st of the eastern half of tbo nation. Although skies were clear., fn . most areas, it was chilly as far south as northern sections of Florida on the first full day of the new season, which started offlcah" ly at 9:43 a.m. Eastern .Standard Tinse Sunday. ♦ * * With a heavy snow covering over wide areas in the Midwest, temperatures were below freezing in most of the noi«-». 16. ”” denined by eWy I tors Feb. 17. They, I money and no plaee Li gh- But '^sday when the MrCtays * ‘ hJcCoy is a lifetime member of her chief as- DAV Chapter 16. His wife, an ac-BT. Hutchins. o( Pon- tive member of the auxiliary, docs svnnn veterans tiuuughout the' heavy .snow is still on the ground, but the girls donned their shorts ‘'tiecau.se we're so glad to see'spring," ’Temperhturcs n-ached 33 degrees in the normally warm community. Choose Chiang for Third Term la Paz Crushes Writer Chamales .Revolt by Police Killed by Smoke LOS ANGELES mislaid clgarelle which Ignited the overstufled divan. TI10.MAS CHAMALES Chamales only recently moved .nto the deluxe apartment after three stormy years of marriage With Miss Q'Connell. Jake Bowles, husband of th<*^_______________________________ jaiwriment house manager, said hef |had‘to visit the aparlmrnt aUiul! 1:30 a.pi. to warn Chamales and EmiTIQ CostrO" tO Wed his guest to keep quiet because, noise they wen- making was ilis-' HAVANA lAPl — llic engage- Qjgs jn Bread BeaterS turiiing other tenants, |tncnt of Fidel Castro's youngc Leader Flees but Aide Is Killed; 16 Die With ' 106 Injured in Scrap LA PAZ, Bolivia tAP) - Bo-via's rvipital w-as back to normal, today and the govomnicnl nU President llcrnan Sites Zuazo in. completecontrol after crushing a! police n*\yill. j * ★ * •Sixteeq persons were kilhil and, 106 wounded In sharp fighting Sat-' urday betw een a police regiment j led by Col. llermogenes Rios I.«d-: ezma and government forces. | * * * I Ledezma fled and escap^ capture, His second in command. Col., Burgos Navla, was slain in the,, five-hour battle., - r- 1 The motive for' the revolt w^s, not clear. ' But President Siles.said Jt wasj* 'Wooi^ proof” of the government's] charge two weeks ago that former, President Enrique HertZog was conspiring with form«;r tin mag-, nate Carlos Victor A r a m^a y 0 against the Socialist-inclined government. There was speculation that ,I,sirpe uul m publk-. Postponomenl of- the visit and n the shortening of the trip jfamnl nmplrte rearraiigem<9it r plans. tW postponement also meant He has made several trips to and from the Veterans Hospital ’in Dearborn, where he has been lak en to await the building of his new home. McCoy cannot walk, but is abl-’ to sit up in a chair frequently. His wife and son are living witli a daughter. Mrs. Algie Palnier, of of lorced vacations 1272 ,g Shirley St., until the hou.se given some 800 political ij, completed. . — mostly from Iron Cur-| ___________________ picked: to Corsica and 1 French officers i dossiers of some! Ifnxno leftigees to pull out these 'n for sperial treutment. A group ^ 32 were permitted Corsica Sunday be-family MOUTHPIECE - This cutaway of an upper plate dams a built-in radio transmitter. It’s not designed to replace the phone. It was developed by an Air Force dentist. Dr. Allen Brewer of Brdoks AFB at Chicago. He said4he tiny set enable* him to : listen while patjeni gnashes his teeth at night. He believes cap j i tjessive-night''Chewing’' wears out teeth. . * the couple mar-1957, Chamales knocked her 'down" and she had him committed to'New York’s Bellevue IIospit.il lor psychiatric oliservHtion. They nM'oncilcd and moved to sutHjrban Brentwood, but five times In two years the 37-.vear-old Miss O’Conm'ir ealH'd police Trapped in Car Overturned in Icy Creek Mother of 6 Survives 13-Hour Ordeal island varatloiiers are mpiisten. ambassadors' and from many East Most who arrived in France ig. lor Khrush-eonphraled by his 1.800-mile trip throneh Ffance. Wherever he travels by train, the trarits wiD be guarded hours in adtjwee and a poheetnap post^ every half milr. A seeuritv train wfll precede Khnishrhev*s. tightened after train eras apparently by No Road Deaths Sunday instate 8 Die Over Weekend; Two Small Children Drown in Indian River jhome, complaining Chamales beat again Tuesday to elect Vice her. was drunk and Ihrealenei her President Chen Cheng, 62, to -his ]ifp Onoo she hired a bod.vguard -second term. He also is unop-|to protect her from him. Pos*"**- ! Last Nov. '26 was their Iasi spar The president and his rpnningj'it resulted in four misdemeanor mate w ill be inauguratrd. on May I complaints apain.si Chamales in-20- iciuding disturbing Ihco iieace and '' * * ■* j battery. Ironically, hr was to have The Nsjtioreilist constitution pro- appeared in eoml Riday to stand hibits a third term lor the presl-: trial on the eounts. dent and vice president, but in; _____________. order to keep Chiang in office f I I r Ilia the prohibition was suspended un jlj[)[Jf|)0n mX HUnt til the national regime recaptures " ‘ the Commuoist-held mainland. Tiirnr Chiang has been top man In I UinS llUO rlaSCO China since the death in 1925 ol, Dr. Sun Yat-sen. founder of fhe s.M RAMKNTo, 'UB-A republic of China. neighborlmod lo\ hunt In subar- ' • * * ban Fair Oaks Sunday lurm>d into In the event of Chiang's di'ath a (lawn, or incapacity, Chen will auto- buIv Kaesiner. iq. spotted the matlcally succeed to the presi- ,ic„, „ h„ h„„ dency fos the remainder ol the Adults sh.K>ed the lov. sought unexpired term. He would alsojjr- because- It appear.-d III. Into the Mitie tender of the Kuomlnfahg.i of Waller Van Horn and I fox with -a aawrd-off shotgun. Home pellets went throilgh the garage door and hit William p. Kaesiner, Billy'* lather, In the bead. He was IW feel away and they canned only M-alp tyounda. The fox waa rabid, so Billy painful rabiea 4- , COTTAGE grove. Ore. : h<*pilal lied .Sunday ol !Ier_ eye blackened, her body bruised, her voice or whisper, been dcpqty leader since 1957. Mamie flying Home DENVER (UPft-Mrs Mamie Eisenhower plsiined to fly bark to Washington. D.C.'. today after a Iwo-wMk vacation near.Phne-.Alx, Aril..' and n brief visit with her mother in Deit^, ___,,...............^ _ l.l-hour I overturntd and rirarly water- | Her convertible hurtled from tirush witVi death. I filled rar.,«'linging to floor board : old U. S. Highway » Tlie 5-lool brunette nwlher of j safety bell rings to hold her head | n i g h 13 hour* trappf'd in her i up to lour inches of air spae»‘. plainclothes-routes . the city. amF firemen will hit a maple tree aipl pUrrd V I flipped 125 fret „,lhe icy waters ol Elk Creek. Mrs. Burns said all through By The Asaoeiated Prea* Michigan observed the first day of spring without a traffic fatality. State Police said no traffic deaths were reported .Sunday.'But eight persons died in traffic acri-dCTts between 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday midnight. The Associated Press' weekend fatality count ends Sunday midnight. Three nonlraflle falalilies, In-rladlug two drowning*, were reported Saturday. The victims: Darvin Hyden, 21. and'Rufus Run Expressway. Mrs. Anna Eva Foster, 78. of Bronson, who died when she fell out of a skidding car at the intersection of U.S. 12 and Paima road west of Jackson. Prire Dog KiHs Woman; ni^t she thought she She Hettmar. 34, of Saginaw, drown if she did. She made ha Ftonces Tetieanlt was found bis sffnitraller truck unsuccessful Miempt to kick out , K-yenr-oM boy who" walked i bito a bridge abutment on a window. wvekmid* at her AuTdenberg Ken-V 23 nine mites soiith of Alpena. Asked what gaw her the wiD FWe Chief Peter Gavales Donald Carter, 13, Ol Flint, to cling to the rings, she replied: ** the dog after hr arrived at!*'™** ^ ** he walked 'T hare six children. That's ^le inanlj ' ;»k)ng a street near Flint. !Tu“,rnd'‘'S’, ^ ‘illru ^ bwestigationi ij.yd K. Arrter. M. of Breth- hus^wDd-that s about the best ^ exammalion ol the dog V a| im. killed la a beadain c A i. , u -u to sbuw why! m U,S. 31 in Mason <« h •' WanMee. her through the kmg. coW night. __________________ i “He has been real.good to me— .» VA/lX ^ Donald J. Peters of Flint, found that’s all 1 ran *ay" Wrs histi 8 history hae earned the respect, praise and admiration of this city’s citizenry. The Chiefs also earned the complete respect of Lansing Sexton, wkich had to come from behind anid fight for its very life in Saturday night's state championship battle at East Lansing before a capacity audience’ in Michigan State University’s Jenison Field-house. and Respect in Losing Try PRESS BOX ,, Gene LeRoy Juve (rf Woodbum. Oregon, was the 1959 McAn Foot-Hball scholarship winner. JuVe was 'Innocent' Pleads Fouled-Ouf Star J picked from 60 candidates, ! ing Charley Brown, Pontiac Cen- . Coach Art Rysln’s scrappy warriors, «M^anded the best that Sextan had to oiler before the Big Reds were Qaally able to trianiph, 60-M, to win their oecond ronseenthw state erotvn. The Chiefs got off to a blazinS start and threatened to run Sexton out of the Spartan arena b.v running up a 14-4 lead after four minutes and boasting a 23-11 edge at the end ol the 1st quarter. FOn.T — Pontiac Central’s big Bill Pritchett eyes the basket for a shot, but he’s having trouble shaking off Lansing Sexton’s Herychel Milton, whose hand is acro.ss his arm, and. Art Frank of Sexton, who does a neat job of place-kicldn|f Pontiac's Leon Prentice (34i is ready to help out. pni lost, 60-56. LANSING - George Fed, Pon-ac Central’s talented eager, pleads innocent to couple of the fouls ct which he was charged. Coach -Art Van Ryzin backs his junior star and there are many others who watched the Chiefs go dolin' to defeat Saturday night who also back his innocence. There is no doubt that the absence of Fed lor more than 12 minutes in the second half was a big factor in killing all hope PCR may have had in upsetting Lansing Sexton’. * Wings Ready for Playoffs But the combination of a bad eight-point 2nd period and George Fed’s loss on five personal fouls with 6:20 remaining in the game were crippling factors in Pontiac's bid to win the state title The damage caused 6y Fed’« absence canihot be overemphasized. It is hnpos.sible tor a player of Fed’s statUBc to be missing from the lindup under such ’ chip" conditions without doing harm to the cause. Fed drew his 4lh personal late in the tnd period and sat out more than six minutes of the .Ird alanxa before returning to the floor and aroring five quirh points, Inrlndlng n Ihreepnlnl piny, to regain thr lend fnr the Chieft, 48-4S.' Only a -mLuite and 20 seconds elapt^ in the 4th session when Fed fouled out and Pontiac' chances for victory received cruel blow. Fed played onl^lD'h miniiles of the game’s 32,-^et he was the leading reboui^r for both teams with 18 recoycrles and he had 10 points to hiycrodlt. The Chim outrebounded Sexton, 52 to 48/with big Bill Pritchett grabbiM 14 off the backb^rn' anti bsfgging eight points to turn in his finest toU'rney ix-riormance for pai. Sexton had the shooting edge, however, netting tt field goals hi <1 aitempta tor SI per cent Thfe Big Reds, u poised, confi dent club, started to peck away al Pontiac’s lead during the 2nd qunr ter and sliced the Chiefe' margin to 31-37 at halftime Central still managed to s|i.y ahead until, late* in the 3rd |K*rlod when a foul shot by Brian Kerens son squared matters. al 38-3^ and a follow-up bucket by Fergus<'n put Sexton in front for the first time, 40-38. Then Fed returned for his five-point flur^ ry to briefly regain the advant-‘age before two free tosses and a basket gave Sexton a 46-45 edge entering the 4th period. Hie Chiefs weren’t through flgiit-ing. They bounced hark to lie the score at 48-48 on Booker Hurner's three-point play, then Fed drrw his SO) personal and PCM hopes took s sharp dip downwaril Toronto Wins Season Finale 3-2 at Detroit ■By BRUNO U KF^RNS Sports likillor, Peallae Ptew His 4th foul, the one which pul him on the benrh lor most of the third quarter was the most doubtful. ‘Tm not sayiag we wouhL^ have won. possibly not. with Oeurge In there," said Vaa Ry-Bln. “but .von don’t lose his rebounding and scoring and not __________ of the prets corps wm astonished at that particular I in the second* period. Thb official said f was charging,’’ said Fed. ’’but the other guy moving with me, I never ran into hltp. ” "He also said I slapped the guy’s arm when 1 stole the ball the other time (the third fotfll, but 1 swear I never touched him. I made a clean swipe and hit the ball. 1 couldn’t believe he called ft .a foul, ” Fed added. The par dressing room was filled with dejection. "Don’t get the dumps, we gave them good game." said coach Van Ryzin. "they knew they wcTc in a game. ” One big break came in the last 30 seconds. With the score 58-56 lor Sexton, three Chiofs bottled up Howard Miller near mid-court during the stall. The.ball rolled away just past the ouUtretched hands ol Booker Humer. Robert Davis grabbed it and he..was fouled. His two free thnnM SeWed up the game. •'ll Hurner had been able to get his hands on ,tha loose ball, ho might have gone all the way in,” said Van’ Ryzin, '’bqj thai's wishful thinking.’’ "Sexton has a fine team, they deserved to win. .They are quick and played heads up' ball when they had to. ” the veteran Chief concluded. ff+Coach c Fed had 15 rebounds and five poinU in his first 16 minutes of action. The othes 3H minutes he played he picked up three more rebounds aiw five, points. Leafs Give Preview of What to Expect in Cup Series How much did Fed’s absem-e cost PCH in sUUstics? In figures. I'ed could have been worth another 10 rebounds and another 10 points. -V. His presence would n>we been lot more important in givShgtbe leaiji confidence. Poqtlac CHh tral't outside shooters all scasoI^ have hit well knowing that Fed was the protector of the back boards. The aamr held true al Lam-Ing. The Chiefs went through a DETROIT UB-If the Detroit Red Wings previewed the Sldnley Cup playoffs last night, it looks like a short series for the loeals. The Wings struggled from hind, but faded in tf)e stretch and the Toronto Maple Leafs won 3-2. When he returned PCH overenme a lour point detirit, tied It and even went ahead, 45-42-What would have happened if Fed had played the entire game is merely supposition at this time. Detroit Jo«me,vt to Toronto to Mlart the playoffs Wedneoday. The elubs play again there Bat-urday, then setnrn here .Bnnday and Tuesday In the best-ol-seven Toronlo flnishiM second and Detroit fourth The Ix?al^ closed the National Hockey League regular season with 35 vietories. 26 losses and 9 ties. Detroit ended 26-29-15. it 2-2 in the final period. But just The question is. was Fed guUty I all the fouls with which he was charged? The big eager is probably the moat even-tempered player on the squad when charged with a 'foul. Even in Saturday night’s game.j not once did Fed protest even by mere expression to any of the live | fouls called on him. : But. in the locker room after I Penn State won the NCAA gymnnsttes chnmptonaMp lor tho second otrnight year by nmnos-Inglllt potato compared to oec-and place Bontheni Oal with *8. llllnoto was third with M. CnU-tornin M and MSU 87. George WUaon of Kalamazoo was among five selected to the national board of directors of the LitUa League Baseball, Inc. Pete Newell, former Michigan Stole basketball conch who has been at CnIUorala tlx years. Jose Rios. 90. former Dave Cup pfon. died over the weekend t a cancer ailment. He pUyed on the Davis Cup of 1935. Gene Green, whom the^Balll-more Orioles obtained in a* trade with the St. Louis Cards during the winter, will be tost to the club for a month because of fractured hand. Jack Reynolds of Waterford and Tim Baldwin of Birmingham are on the Michigan Stote golf team which starts Its annual Southern tour this week 1» Athens. G^ ’TTA Race Close in East Division Newberry, Market oontiiiue to run away with the Western Division of the Pontiac Table Tennis ____riation while Cone’s and Aluminum s'tage a close battle in the Elastern sector. HIGH STEPPER — Pontiac’s George Fed does job of the backboard at Jenison Fieldhouse where the Chiefs lost in Siiturday night's .state final. - Lansing Sexion players in .the picture are Howie Miller (43) and Robert Davis (25). Fed had 18 rebounds although he missed 12^ minutes of action because of fouls. Last weekend the Fox aeaners upset the Cone team. 4-2, to give the Aluminum team a chance to movel up. Maiifi^ Herschacher, .^Aluinj- . num’a top player was upset by Bill Coahln, 19-21, 21-18 and 21-19 in the top match. rONTfAC TABLE TZNinS LBAUUB N'b«rry MU «t ! K* U il ru!uf " 3J . L H. Col* S4 M rrosiM D-Io il M Dorn* * Son IT IT Pox Ctars Htfllt* Wi n « Pont Mr. TaortSor'i OmoIU 1. Con* Top *: Nrwb»rr» Markrt «. NutrlllU «: Proalop I tikc Motor 1; S*bod Mff. t, t. M. Colo 'O: A a W Knot B**r 3. AU Alan, t., 88 seconds before the end Johnny Wilson banked the winning goal -off jTerry Sawchuk’s arm. I The Wings pot on a hinting . dinpiayi' of shots, firing 47, but Johnny Rower made and lei onlv blasts hv Mnrray ' tXIver smi Pel. Gn^gan past ‘ EAST LANSING (W-Thc-Homc him. ihing-lpr-everybody paltcrn ol Ihe ' (State high school basketball tour- 3 rank MkhovlKh ai« George fouled up this Armstrong made Ih^ first twp for U. P. Fails to Get Cage Champ Christ inn won in 19.58 and Kaln- ma/XM) Christian Iasi year. Detroll Holy Redeemer (83-1), Psslloc Prm riwl* TWO p-'OR PCH -e PorUiac Onlral’s Veen Ellis drives in for a ln.vup and-two points for the Chiefs in ^lurday’s championship game with'-Lansing Sexton al East lansing. Sexton’s Herschel. Milton tries to bltx-k the shot. The Chiefs lost. 60-56. year. The |eographical distribution of the paitt two years, when championships were taken back to every generiu area of Michigan, wasn’t in effect Saturday. v Bexion soon cSpitolited on his abneoee by gaining a 54-50 lead, the wMeot oMirgln the Big Reds Chiefs were nnable to make np Pritchett sank a layup shot with 15 seconds left to cut Sexton’s edge to 58-56, but Bob Davis potted two at the charity stripe with one second remalnlifg to kill any remaining^ chance for PCH. Despite a cold shooting night that produced only four Itelders in 19 tries. Hurner was Pontiac's top scorer with 19 pointo. Vern Ellis came next with 11 points, followed by Fed’s 10. Davis paced Sexton with 16 points while Ferguson and reserve center Howard Miller tallied 11 apiece The Oilefs deaerve worlds of credit. Although Sexton’s vaunted pressing defense uport Ihein occasionally, they never became rnt-tied and never foot their pnloe at any time. Another heralded Sex ton wbapon. the last break, waa relatlvtiy Umeffectlve against ' sound PCH defenae. . , It r" Horatr « T-S is K.D*Tte 4 M M rw 1 4-4 It Prsok 1 1-T 4 rmcb't 4 *-i ■ MiMoo 4 s-s i n*k*)* 3 i-t, s >*r>oMw I 1-1 n Pr*otlcc I 1-1 4 H|UW 1 1-4 II * *** *1 Total. 1*^1|.14 ta M H-M M| TonlUr p»i..ri| **13 V It .1-1# itoilUc OMitril II.^Lomlnt BrxUM il.' Shula Selected Toronto as Sawchuk came up with 22 saves. ’ It was a ro^h game and Norm Ullman and Carl Brewer locked up in a short flat fight. Referee Dal-Ion MeArthur called a total of 11 fienalties. but all goals came with ................ ______________...... the teams at full strength. IwiUi Lahsin" Sexton lelnss ami ’’gao'e l'l».v. Red...- Bath I'claKi D» turhing the prize «'<• starters avenige.l «-5. Central Michigan domin itmi leading,- 56-51 after three quarters, erupted In the fourth fur a 78-40 roul of Grand Rapids Godwin Heights (19-4). Redeemer’s vast belght sapenldfily was the big factor with 4-10 Bill Clmiielewskl searing 32 pointo, Jusl three off the n-eoril for 3 early shower. With John Mayo. Tom Clisch and Ron Carlson hitting sBt of their first seven sh(gs, Baraga Jutijped away and soon led 28-13. But Bath started nipping away and finally cauglit up 53-53 with three minutes lef*. Baraga regained a four-[x>int lead before, Morrill sc and ^rry Tarrenf one to give Rath its ehampTonshIp. Morrill scored i9 points' and Mayn I matched his total for Baraga. Pete Gent, a 6-4 jumpshooter, Lion lABTjBTEF - m Ruba)i< Pontiac Centihl guard nmt- ch|> tain, walks diseur.«>late|y off court aftei (onitng .>ut in the dy tng n( RAiic'’rtv night> stn«r HP Fith J5«xton af East L^iiig. In other games. IWihy Hull of,winning into a noighixirhood hqr-: R.-iragii’s Iximl of jumpvhootiivxiwHS Bangor's lender in a third-' Chicago won Ihe MU. Muring.vest. Both schools are nJew miles|,,xpcrts' threatened to send bnllequHrIcr comeback that set up its ehaniplonship. Hull, 21. scs.red a from Jenison fieldhouse on 'In- - . - - goal and an aisU't Id Ihe game lo|Michigan Stale campus. —''riakc Boston’s I’.mnco llorvath.i. j «, c, . - ! Western Mleh'.gan s g s I n rtolnM• Ion nniitHinred today. , Simla will handle the Lions dr-- ^ enslve bocks aqd his apftotnimcnUT.iriilur' u » * » m IS Ij ■f’.T’r ....... S » ii J? Si S? ehnmpl'n'Iiipr, mff for thi* IfWO TV ......x u $ $tmu\ \ ^ n- John Cam.ll s«nr joins hold-'"- ___________ 'tSu 4 f.io.-;h r,-111.-1’r. I The bigeesl henrthrealt b;'|i;.U(d Ito Bnniga (23-31 and its loyal (Tp jer Penlnsiil' supp ir.er- The e timtirr. 195.3.19.56. anrl entieliidod hisj"*^', ^ the NaCional Indoor leading from tlie *ln>T. with the Washington Red- Skating ChampKsish.p*. ,23-21. right li-om the La.U- skins in 1957, He served ail an „ ^ .ling area came from 15 pointo be- is'stont eoaeli at the Itoiverrityj , won the *0-yatrtjj.59 (jgpy of Vlrotnla in 1958 and Joined the'®""- "““"B Sterdien Stemson ollriij-, ^ with 23 seconds left, staff qf Blanton CoUler at Wi V . and Keith Meyer, tu^, for the 1959 campaign. Wilson oullinsd his staff and (Mr dulleo as follows: McLean, ouen- lingaman, defensive de'msive hacks and Unobaekprs; and Nussbaiimer, offensive ends during trainingj ' r^jb’AIrk*.'!*!' Glim Ellyn. 111.. In a clockiM ★ A 23.8, and breezed to vlctofy in e^ngor (24-1) reeled oil pine the mile in 2:54A. . {straight points hnd broke a 41-41 ~ tie at the start of the fourth qu’ir- C triumph - ^'^•^B.^J^Iover Grand Rnjdds Leei (22-2). I I. BritiJi. Ihird fetralght year lii fourth-period surge. Gent scored 21 polnU and staged an individual scoring and rebounding duel with Lee’s B-5 Doug Greenwold. Greenj-woid, who kept Lee alive early, sooK.v 'niglit tvf'f.MlV’ Ihal to Lansing * .ite liilc gi'iiie at East lims.tig. bE Sc.\lo,fl, j J6, in their s r*ne*!k 0. I i i'" n i u H ‘ j a P, I !1 ! i ti i _ Total. jS.tl-USl S* w# T«U1. S3 13-n If y \i \i itiS MUnn SCHOOL Bmisor ST, Oran* BoiMil. Lr* ' CLASS D Both *1 Btrofo M RosewoH RolsetPro Net Record to 21-4 LOUISVILLE. Kj?f^(AP) -r HqsU^ir Ken Rnsesmll dtimped aq'n-r I’anplio Segura AO. ,6 3 Sunday n)g.ht to bring h's reey alrOtis? ge^ life,” he said sincerely. "Who ran comptaln about dating girls like Tuesday., Yvonne Lime, Molly By, Venetla 8tev enson, Yvette MImieux, Diane McBain and Sherry Jackson? I'm not loo serious about any one of them,'but we enjoy our 1 sport .like Jimmy SORRY Weather Prevented Onr Opening . . AGAIN! ■ckMllMMmM , ^ ^ Fralarva at LAST TIMES TONITE • A0DID~^ • SFMT REEL 1 RUGS RUNNY Next Attreefion “BOWERY BATTAIUON" “ATOMIC SUBMARINE" “SOLOMON & SHEBA" — = Starts TUES. DOUBLE \o¥9feature •OPEN-U;4i- H€LDOVER! 1 MOR’CUn ^INTERS JUrAceorge F-f^SIIVENS' f^BNIHESUN |\^J «hi—III so— NOW!...2nd fW BIG WEEK! Cmffy 1 OisMy PMturaft* in Color 1 "NOAH'S ARK" "STARTING SATURDAY" BAMlANWm LUEMUlKal What does ijdo on dates? I "Oh. we go to night clubs, and 'jif my date's too young we dHhk soft drinks," he said. "Then we go grunion hunting at 'the beach, sports car races and like that. "Sometimes, if the girl can cook, we have dinner up 'at myj place then sit around and watch) television.’’ One thing, for sure, isn’t troubling our boy—matrimony. If there' one thing a man-about-town doesn need, it’s a wife! Reason Sought for Ship Crash 2 Killed in Collision of Swedish Freighter and U.S. Destroyer Escort NORFOLK, Va. (API - The Navy today .sought the reason for baffling, clear-Aight collision in which a Swedish-f re I gh t c r, rammed a destroyer escort and almost tore it In two, i Two reservist crewmen ol the USS Darby died and another was seriously injured when the prow of the SS Soya-Atlantic,_knlfed into the naval vessel Satuidny at the mouth of Chesapeake Bay. ' The weatWr was clear and'the captain of the Darby reportedly was. on the bridge at the time. UirrAINKD BY NAVY Lawyers lor the Soya-Atlantic,, which hail been outbound for) i Venezuela, said the merchant shipi came at the Darby from ttH* star-i board side, was showing her port light, and that the Darby’s task) as "to ktep out of the way.' The Navy, however, detained the slightly damaged freighter until it can complete an. inquiry by special board that began after) the Darby wflcp towed into dry-do<’k before dawn Sunday. Aboard the destroyer escort lis she returned from a 16-day training cruise with 12(kKld reservists were Rep. James E. Van Zandt (R-Pa), Assistant Navy .Secretary! Richard Jackson, and the commander of naval reserves. Rear Adm. Robert S. Keith. Franciscan friars were the first i’hile men«to set loot in what is now Nevdda. HELD OVER! — NOW! thru THURSDAY! — OtCcut' %a>9iAktC(7mAd[^CIz±uafi^3\^^ •ASCC 9ru>eTilDjdL' A story of A togothomtss, V boforo ond aftor |\t(norno0tf David Niven^M^i6aynor ZZ WiHiy Annivei^F^^ 7x35 - f :35 m . jobrc JmITR -'uOiOtK vM yOORW - PHrLUS POVW „ P»m DIkE PEOPLE’S m FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS 263 AUlURN | 465 L PKE ST. | 700 AUBURN ST. **^tr-”*.'**"‘ I I OAT* A WHk" WOMB WWDSTt B OHW tuWOST » »»» M ♦ A M. Uh 10 MS. SUPER MARKETS I 213S DHt! RiGHWAY | 75lO HIGNtANI «D. | 1200 BAIDWM AVt. WfS m4 ^uMriiBSS ^4" Finance [Board to Decide I y ion Blacktopping I Waterford Twp. Men ; Also to Discuss Cor I Ordinance Tonight A hearing on blacktopping one block on Meigs street in Waterford 'Township will be held at 8 tonight at the regular Township Board meeting, according to clerk James Seeterlin. It is also expected that the hoard will approve and confirm a special assessment district for blacktopping LaSalle street. A hearing was held*bn this project last week and there were no Objectors present. A group of used car dealers has asked the township board to dlscnsB the used car ordinance tonight. They are objecting to the requirements of making special reports to the Michigan State Police, the township police and to the secretary of state. They also question the fact that it only costs $10 for a state license to sell cars, but $25 to obtain a license to operate in the township. A request from Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner to establish a certain type of physical examination for all volunteer firemen wiU, he discussed. ^ The possibility of placing civil wrvice for firemen on the Aug. 2 primary ballot will also be Mrt of the agenda, Seeterlin said? News in Brief Susan Forbes of S8S4 Island Park Dr., Waterford Township, told Pontiac State Pqlice yesterday that her purse containing $19 was stolen while she was at a Drayton Plains bowling alley. Burglars broke Into the Crocker Candles store, 857 W. Hurbn St. it was reported to Pontiac police Saturday. Nothing was reported stolen. Jack Adams, 145 W. South Blvd. reported to Pontiac police Saturday that burglars stole a purse containing misceHanous papers from his home. Pontiac ghrinc No. 22 S J, Semi-Public Installatloh of Officers, Wednesday. March 23, 8:00 PM. Roosevelt kiSgonic Temple, 22 SUte Street"," IB ary McOurdy, Another Loafer’s Club. St Pat-rick’s Hard Time Dance. VPW ’ HaU, Keego Harbor. 3325 Orchard s<-p. . Lake Rd. Sat., March 10. 9 pm. “’Adv. msT The teOowtais are top pfleee coeeriiig ealee o$ looeOy grown IxongM to the ramier*s Market by growere and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotatlans are furnished by the Detroit Bureen of Markets, is ol Monday. Detroit Produce Ufki das br>Hi. .. . .............. Onloni. dry. Mlb. bit .............. Parsln. aaot, dod. btbt. ........... Ptr«nirai Oalln Pad. dea .......... Ptrinipt, H bo. . Turnips. toppMl. MARKETS IMarket Mixed. Trade Moderate vsorraeLBS Livestock DETBOIT UVXSTOCa _____3IT. March IT (API-Cittle— Compared last wsok sveran —--------- and bettor •tosro and hellei •teadjr: Good to low choice oto...--- ..........— •*- lower; utility _______________________hetfen oteody to otrong. lomt SOo higher; cowo otrong ;to He higher; bull* tOc higher; two loudo high Vholeo lSlt-101* lb. yoarUng -----“to? m ' low to amago choice _____ .1 Ibi. down 1T.U-M.H; uv eral letdo nyemge to high choice lltl-ISU lb. itooro SS.M; one load mixed high ebolee and prime IMO lb. otceri li.Tt; Wioot choice otooro .o»»r lIH-lbo. n.M-St.M: good to low choloe otoeri tt.tO-lT.M: gtnndnrd to low good oteeri ......H: utmty iteoro 1150-11 H; few lice helfero M M-MM: moot good choice helfen II H-HN: ttond-low good helfen t0H-n.5O; -..., h'lfon ISS0-M.5C; utility eowi I7.M-lg.N: canntro and eutten 14.M- ---- utility bnUi M.H-21.U; cutter M-IOM. -----«—CompnrM U»t week wonloro fully l.M lower, Initancei off mo—‘ ~oat good nnd choice eenlen M. --N: prime yonloro M.M-42N; utUlty ind^iUndord It.OO-St.M; cul’ '---“ not week ilnughter fully IM higher. ilaughUr ---- •*- higher: i t choice i 14.M; Ui I 15 00; I prime _____ ______ ____ . ^___ _ ,___ 31.00-14.00; good nnd cboleo *horn Umbo 13 M-3f 00: cull to choloe sUugh-ten ewea 0 00-10 H. Hog*—Soinblo 30. Market not eotnb-llihed. CoUIt—eaUblo 150. Bulk (Uphly cows. tc»dy, mott utility cow* 17M-1I.00; inner* nnd ratter* 14.00-17.00. Veilen—Bnlible 25. Unchanged, not nough to let up ouotatlen*. ./ Sheep—Snlable 100 UnchiDged. not Jim Waahbnm Mechanic now working at Reliable Transmission Co. PE 4-0701. Wilbur ■ Crouey Mechanic now working at Reliable Transmission Co. PE 4-0701. TVs, Radios, Players Sought for Charity Groin Prices 1.13*4 July . ... l.lOV* Sep. . ..."1.107, Dec. ... 1.10<4 Lord NEW YORK i*» y- The stock market tvu mixed in moderate early tradiifc today. leading stocks small changes. The ticker tape was late very briefly in a moderately active opening. ^Ji. * W U.8. Freight dropped a couple •f poiata. Lockheed Tvaa down about a point following news of n flying speed limit on Lockheed Electm tufbopiopo pending Investigation of inot week’s Elec-tm crasta. Youngstown Sheet advanced more than a point as word came that the company will adk apixoval for an increase in < shares to permit a possible future lock split. ♦ * w Ampex was off % and Radio Corp. eaaed. Weekend news was that RCA has begu making magnetic tape for sound recording, a field in which Ampex ia proml-nen^. Nickel Plate was fractionally higher while Norfolk & Western traded ^bout unchanged as Wall Street contlnnM to digest news of a planned merger. Motors were off, montly. Ma- MAKE mmsk City Plumbing Inspector Urges State Code Here ahowed small price change. Oila were steady. Chemicala were mixed. ' Gulf Oil was unchanged at 27% on a block of 32,700 shares Elastman Kodak and .Woolworth rose about a point and Union Carbide more than a point. * * dr Opening blocks included Standard Oil (New Jersey) up % at 45% on 5,000 shares; Nickel Plate up % at 34% on 3,000; and American Motors unchanged at 22% on 2, " New York Stocks Peter L. Hickey, city plumtog inspector, has sent to the C3ty Commission a message u,r g i n g adoption tomorrow night ol the state plumbing cod^ Pontiac needs more adequate safeguards against public health menaces, said Hickey, who has criticized the city’s local code as ‘vague and inadequate.” The Pontiac c«^c leaves the door open to e|iMcniic8 such as typhoid fever, rundulant fever and dyseatery, he said. 'It is an established fact/that these diseases are spread through plumbing installations," said. AlUad Ch .. AUU ChSl . AlUm Ltd .. Alcoa ..... . I 30'4 Atchlion .. . 1 23<4: Avco Corp . I 34*4'Bolt A oh . Beth at«*l . Boolnr' Air Draft Boards Again Offering College Tests Area students may apply for the annual Selective Servicd college qualification test set for April 28, according to Michigan Selective Service headquarters. Ap))lication forms for the test and complete details can be obtained at Pontiiu Draft Boards 65 and 67. in tile Pontiac Stat« Bank Building. Test scores Trill be used by local boards in constdering students for deferment from induction for study as graduate or undergraduate stu-denU, The examinatloos will be ^ven in 22 Michigan acbcols and col-leges^ The third annual* charity repair project ol the Oakland County Electronics Assn, is being sponsored now in observance of National Television Wepk. March 21- *' *y * - The association is seeking donations of TV^ts, table model radios and pjimographs, whether or not they/are in working condition. / MenibeTB of the association vrill furnish all parts and labor necessary to restore the sets and will distribute them to ijeserving insti-tutioni in the area. The Pontiac Telephone Answering Service has volunteered to _ . _ ,.. * * .• handle calls. Phone FE 4-2541 for PontlOC Twp. ^itchhlker pickup ot donation.. Soys Jhr99 Men Beat Him A Pontiac Township man told sheri/f^s deputies early this morning that he had been beaten by three men who stopped to give him a ride on Walton boulevard. Richard filumerich, 20, of 2149 Dexter St., said he was hitchhiking on Walton near Opdyke road when a car with three unidentified .men stopped around 2 a.m. 1116 men heal him and pushed him fr6m the chr at Squirrel road, he said. Blumericfa was treated for multiple bruises at Pontiac General Ikispltal and released. I III Ol . SI. 11.5 Psc GAXl .. 53. 34 7 run AW Air.. 15. 10 4 Punh BpI ... 44 14 Psrsm Plct^. 44. 35.5 Park* Da ... 35. 514 PenoST. JC ,.144 53.4 Pa RH ....... 13. 43.3 Papal Cols ... 37 55 3 Ptisar .......25. BIT Phalpa D ,... 41 37.5 Phllco .......34. 15.4 Phtll Pat ... 43. 43.1 Proct a O .. N .............. .Ml ruPB Oil .... 31. Coot Can .... 41.4 BCA.............||. Cent Cop as . Ill ^pub St ... I4. Coot Mot 1A • ft»Tlan contou CnrtU Pub ill RojrtI L_. . gr.*Ai« :S4 ■ DuPo^*" . lS1 Shan”oil** , Cdn Pac .! Capital Alrl . Caia. JI ...... Catar Trac .. Chea a Ob'... citia* 8»e !!!! CUrk Equip .. Coes CM .... Cols Psim .... Colum Os* ... Con N Os* .. ir Dan " S:4 iTnaa . 44.5 -- Jiac .... 57.4 Oan Mill* ... 31.4 §3®/,3* bsrdntr Dan . 45.4 Stud Oon mnaa 44 5 Bun _ 9?5 JSf.? ■ fi j Sarlft a Co if ! Tann Oaa _____35 Tax O Sul ... ;«( , Taxtron .......33. 15 -nmk R Baar U Ij Trsn W Air . 14. Net '59 Profits Way Up for Brunswick Firm CHICAGO IB—Net profits' were 94.6 per cent higher in 1909 than 1958. Brunswick-Balke4:ollender Co. reported today. Net 1959 profit was reported as 126.859.000 compared with 03;- 803.000 fpr the year before. Bnufimek, manufacturer ol bowling and billiard products, alto makes health, education and door recreation equipment. tuNimaAi ________________ sterdam, HoUaeA, in this bathtub runabout . 15' LOP Olaaa ... Il.i .. 73.5 Lib McAL ... Ill ;:!? TiiahVr? :.*3l ,. n.7 Lona B Cam ...17.' .. S3 Lona B Oa* .. 35.: .. 151 Lorlllard . .. S3.1 .. H.3 Lou a Naah .. 73. .. 45.5 MacU Trk ... 43. .. M Ma; D Str .. 47. .. 31.3 Marck .......71. .. 33.1 Mtrr Sbas '.. 17 .. M.4 MpU Hon ...135. .. 44 5 Minn MAM ..177 , 11.5 Monssn Ch ..45. .104.5 Mont Ward .. 46 .. 53 Mot Prod 15 . .. M.l Motorola . ..155.4 • ’* * n51‘"*bi*c^'’' ■■ " ! . iL! Bat Caih R 35 1 Nat Dairy ... .. 47 Nat Opya .... .. u.i Nat Laad .. . .. u.] BY Cantral .. ,. 44 3 Non a Wait . ,. 45 No Am At . . Algeria Holds World Attention France Trained Nation, Now Country Is Bitter, Feels Frustrated e th() h -. SU PIl . 34 1 Oil . 3 5 Taront Can ■ J4.J Undarwood ... ■ "■ J Dn Carblda . ■ Un Pmc “...... - ^, Unit Air Un . 10 7 Unit AIre ... : Unit Ptult ... . 11.3 Un Oaa Cp ... . 44 3 US Unat .... 14.3 US Rub ....... If'l US Staal ..... !?•! US Tob ....... - 314 Upjohn ....... 454 Van Rsal .... . 0.5 Wait Du Tel . in Waats A Bk . m.3 waatf B1 .... I 31.7 wrhite Mot .. ------------1 II S.M. A .. Ind*. 517.34 up b 51 30 RalU 14145 up 5 53 II Utlla. 17 51 up O.li ’ 55 StOckk 304.45 up 113 IC. J. Naphlar Co t nsttraa altar Stelmal point* arr allhth*. Hlfb Low Noon Allan Blae. a Bqtilp. Co.* 3.1 3.r —llobbat Cq* . . 15 4 171 Ml 37.; 11 1. II 11 •ropbat C Mtr Co. > Bdiion Tolode Bdlion Co. Finds Car's Bock Seat Afire; Cause Unknown A Waterford Township Tnah driving to work at 7 a. suddenly found the entire rear Oiarles Patrix of 34T6 Levee St., told Waterford Township fiHe- nnen he had not been smoking as he wu driving on Walton boulevard irest of Cllntonvllle road, and had no idea hoar the ftrovnd Am^ • Maze got started. 'the $800 G^. , ,, ^ . 7 Weeks of 'Sitdowns' Has South Deadlocked By Tbe Associated Press The eighth week of Negro antisegregation demonstrations began in the South today with no sign of an immediate aidutlon. Authorities appeared more than ever determined to maintain law and order. Negroes — espcdally the younger ones—showed growing impatience with the slowness of court action in furthering BRIDOE IS GOING UP — A bridge not yet completed on U.S. 12, about 10 miles east of Jackson, is being raised two fee* two inches to j *P Pbatalax "cwiform to federal rcgul^Oions. The work is' being done by a moving company from, Detroit. Hickey gave assurances that he intended no bi^ crackdown on existing plumbing installations 11 the new code is adopted. "We want the law primarily for the future protection of the city,” he explained. ' He pointed out that home plumbing fixtures are not isolated installations, but are connected in' a vast undergrourtd system of lines stretching throughout the city, a a a The purpose ol plumbing regulations, he continued, is to prevent mixing of pure water and waste products, the backing up of poisonous sewer gaseis^ the build up of excessive gas and Water pres-ires. a a a, . While most Pontiac plumbing is in good shape, faulty plumbing in just one heme could lead to epidemic, he pointed out. If waste products bearing disease enter the water system at any point, they can spread far andi wide.” Racial Tension Growing Reach Tentative S-P Agreement Union Members Meet Tonight to Ballot on Auto Plant Poet /south BEND. Ind. (JN-A tenU. Ive agre^ent was reached" last' night to end an 11-day-oId strike' at the Studebaker-Packard Corp.’s plant here. ♦ * * Federal Mediator Chester Ralston said the United Auto Workers Union and management: agreed after marathon bargaining sessions Saturday and Sunday. Kaluton said terms of tbe agnTiiienl would not be released iqilil ratified by Union members.' A ratiflration meeting Is sehed-uled for 7:30 p.m. (C8T) today. Local Union officials called the ririke in a dispute over what they 1 called ”a production speedup." The Istrike idled 7.SD0 employes. Boycotting of stores operating segregated lunch counters was proposed by Negro groups in Savannah, Ga., and Lynchburg, Va. aw* At Durham. N.C., the Rev. Douglas E. Moore announced lunch counter protest leaders will meet in Raleigh April 15-17. In Florida Gov. LeRoy Collins said he thought it was "unfair and morally wrong” for a department store owner not to allow Negroes to patronize one part of the stpre while being permitted to trade other sections. GOVERNOR PLEADS The governor delivered a sfafe-wtde radio and television address Sunday to try to calm racial tensions stemming from sitdowns in several Florida cities. Collins conned the department store owner has a legal fjght to lingle out one department say he does not want or will not allow Negroes to patronize ”"‘ one department. But 1 still, think he can square that right with moral, simple justice.” * * . a At Charlotte, N.C.. Thurgdod Marshall, chief counsel of the N»-tional Assn, for Advancement ot Colored People, said he Jgielie^jed people taking part in sitdosni demonstrations cannot rightfiAy be convicted of trespassing. lie conceded it is uncertain whether a store owner can be required V law to serve Negroes as well as white persons. a a a Later while addressing 3,900 persons at a Charlotte NAACP membership meeting, Marshall said that when Negro and white children go to school together, the same neighborhoods and get to know each other, then they Trill be able to sit at the same ich counters. Asked why sUdowms have spread so rapidly, Marshall said he believed Negro young people are impatient with the slowness of court action. Pretty Expensi^ve Cigar SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPD-Su-permarket manager Manuel E, Wehmeyer nervously chewed his cigar as he told police of a 81.003 robbery’at his store. As the bandir" " fled. Wehmeyer said, the gunman pitched him the cigar and yelled. I’ll see you, buddy. Have a cigar on me.” COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Fof Leu Money 2 Ne ' Meubenhip Feti Tenni M. E. Doniols Vsra M. DonUls Bantela Inauranre Agenry M3WnlH*M*Stiwl FE 3-7111 WASHINGTON £- Since th^ heyday of the 19th^ntury BRrbary Pirates, Algeria has rarel^ held the attention of the world so constantly as in the past few years. Nationalists^ seeking .bidepend-ence from France opened war on the government Nov. 1, 1954, and have withstood all attempts to de feat them. Armtul at first with banting rifles, they now have basookas and nuchlne guns. A natlonaUst leader says the "rebellion has reached a point where It feeds upon Itself.” The war in Algeria is a product of economic and social conditions rooted in the country’s geography and history. Most ol the vast land, which is more than four times the' size of France, is a lifeless ocean of wind-carved sands and jagged mountains, the National Geo^aph-Ic Society says. Bui near the Mediterranena lies the Tell, a strip of fertile hills and valleys that form a green garden stretching between Morocco and Tunisia. a a a Most of Algeria's 10,553,000 people live in the Tell. They work farmlands lush with vineyards and olive, fig, and orange groves. Beyond rise chains of the Atlas Mountains, the hom^of tribes-ise goats, sheep and camels forage for alfalfa and esparto grass on 'Wtndy, high plateaus. Farther inland Is Algeria’s empty qnarter — the bleak te^ ritortes of tbe Algerian S»lutn that covers an expanse ^ree times grenler than Texi^ Phoenicians lound^ trading centers along Algerii^’f coast more than 2,000 years ago. Later Carthaginians, Romans and Vandals gained a foothold. In the 7th century, . Arabs integrated Algeria ifiito their empire and converted the inhabitants from. Christianity to Islam. In the 1500s, Turks occupied Algieta, and from the 16th to the 19th centuries the city sheltered the Barbary pirates, the scourge of the seas. After many nations had weakened tWir power, France llnMIy crusHed the pirates by capturing Algiers in 1830. a a a In the years that followed, France introduced modern civilization into Algeria. Roads,' hospitals, schools, and factories were built. Thousands of settlers the Mediterranean to manage farms and go int^ busi- I formerly accepted poverty as a simple fact of life, Today thousands have traveled to France to srork in factories, and have seen .an entire population living in comparative luxury. They for a better life, but the is frustrated. Many have be-bitter. . Cemetery Firm Pulls Switch on Their Ads TUCSON. Arii. lR-A company which manutairnim twnbstones has. an afl on bus benchfs throughout the dty depicting a tombstone "Drive carefully—I can waiL” .1- V ' Wanted Female 7 BnWdfaif Service 13 THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 21. 1960 SXTY-SEVEX • «t • to • 1 or 4 d JNA Mm eilMdoTi. aim Utoo. Vtooolat oppooroBct ' toMMT. oad Itocoro dnt oor»o ro««irod. ---------- ito otdltoMo. I tood. OK i-MdI. Televieien Service Z41 Rent Apto. Furnbhed 37 MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan, 4 to porNo ou-,. 'b. Miracle Mile It pto. Ap-| BLOCE. dmCNT AND cmars tv _do^«r_5m«t_ ______ DAT OR NIOHT tv BERTIcC. \« 4-ltod or n *-T“- ______M P BTRAEA__________ JENSEN'S TV SERVICE AFrEE-0000 A OTontei coU FE WALEER A OARt RADIO A TV. nejyrii________ns n, — Upholeterint CARPENTRT OootfOcUiio FE Kfin__ BASEMENTS WATERPROOi^. •ork norMUr^M ..limoU., ^^klE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- > OAd 1 toatw .to N««j Floor* _Mi»»rnU^EM J-4S7f^-- ,__ I CEMENT WORE NOTKINO TOO g T T tiTFST—57rj" 11 I — tort* or toioU. Commerclol. r**l- ***_t**“._'®“ WEEEENUS,-! dent*. St yr* topcrltoc*. Pr*» nUmat**. Bp*clol (print prte*. JOR M17I^ „ - COMPLETE HOME ■IZA- m*nU. Btormi. *ti„_________ ____ _ kUchtn*. r*crtoUoo room*. J. DATS. >»t*t. C»U BOW lor Ir*» . p«r»on.' ”■* * '■--- I _OrUl,_OrchBrd_LBke. IMPROVE-1 ■ AL'S UPBOLSTERINO _FE 4-nrt________ TBO&M UPHOLSTERINO KT NORTH PERRT BT. FE 5-8888 Lost and Found 26 I a R00iu~ira~BATH. MODERN, ▼erjr nlo* «nd cI*ob. tood Bo*t Bl^tocaUaa. AdoKo only. PE rixEAN WARM RMS. POR EI^ d*^ tody. PE I-BBIB. 3» N. __________________ a AND SATE UTIL. RUHT POR eoopi*. School St R a-itat _ a ROOMS. cLoBB IN tio WESiE. No drtoktrA R a-2111._____ a RM APT no »X , 1 HUB. A Ctork R a-»»4t._______^ ____ a ROOM. IXCEPnONAUT clean ond mod*m BIB B »k. or BBO A mo. vtcloitT or Ankara A crook* _Bd_OLJ-jnB.________________ 1 ROOMS. OAS KSAT. PRI- • OIRMAN SHORT HAIR HUNTINO I _?!#b^^>E^BB , I CoUl*r Bd., I a ROOM ■«“ ■ _ ______ _ ___________ J*o’ patented dormer* ¥0«ElNirMOTHTO WOtn-D'UEE' WST -^ ^ A.™-'- vie. Commerce a trensDOlletloo. "kT WALL TAFINO AND PINIBH- ^nri^r D«t of ___________,J ^4Sar rtUd Eki’^attB____________ WHira WOMAN ro»J»4ITRIg« ^ 1^ "CHILD S PET. BLA« AND :?a .toy*. .Ml Bfwr 3. PK| WOMAN WANTED TELEPHONE'--------------------------------- U)BT *LADUCiB~YELLOW GOLD FORMICA j watch V‘tlw« b»nd. JBtbri_ _____________________ JEJ..'SS‘’t'w.!!iS 2 room., prival, bath. ■ ------ — clean. Gosc to Sears. FE 4-2579 or FE 2-8215. Rdoks, EtrCHEN A BATH. ^ ETT counter, V»nlU«*, Wall* i »•“*'» ,rPJ>-tUrSUto-S.M_B.dBJ^ ,.yy„ „ ELECTRICAL SERV.-PREE E8T Help Wanted 8 PAHTNET Electric PE B-B43B -------------------I HOME OARAOE. CABIN8, ADDI- .I BE TOUR OWN BOSS ---- ------- ---- Work lull or part Ubic IroiL _ elllcc or your owb bOBie Youhoube ton carB Bl >4 per hour and more. - Pbont PE idtrl. __________ COUPLE WANTED WOMAN POR,~VuIitm*' teoeral bouiekeepUiB. nan tm- ^ b. Ml ployed eUcwher* ku^ **^'’‘5^ __________ Eeep- EM 3J«I________ BLACE, mALE, name of Pat Ll- Cbito w 3-mTp. 3 rooms and BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Child wrlcomc, B13 per week. Imiutre at »3'BaMwm Are. _^_FE AlOBl^________________ IV, room'NSW APT., PVT BAfH Wa- tot COLLIE PUP 3 MOe. OLD. only. 147 V _ I brown with *ome while *pol* | _or R 3J4BI^ Il'ROOBtS, BATH MOVINO. P U L L T I — l^E 4.B450 L. t ~ r yard work and odd J rooai bmU*. three boy* 3 t. I Partly lumlahed 4 and koto apartment lor qui Pre* rent plu* wage*. Reft - ilred. WrtU Mr* M. T required, t mlekeyV 41 mili^Lrb pux>r service LAY- ...................... Btabuihsd watkin^route MftllAble. Pull or r.— ROOF REPAIRS _________EAVEBTROUOHINO PE _4J)444 _________ . DAttV ULL TRENCHINO: EXCAVATINO POR Inmlnou* nameplate*. Write, teptic tank*. PItId tU*. lootlnt*. ■Heere* Co , Attleboro,_M»**__ | _dlwh*^*nd koat well. UL 3-^. .NO PIETER W'h). AT OLD UNDER PINNINO BA8EMENT8. WOOL SPOTTER , For Dry Cleanlns -Dep t Apply Sm **I*o«to« ^ *■ ’^****'^*‘“ ■t-^-WANTED^T ONCE MAN OR womaa to eunaly Rewlelg.i taou to eoneumer* Poatlac. Full or ol card wlU bi totl* without L.. Bowlelsb* Dept. r port time. A poat-irtoa you (ull "de- rpl. liCC-toO-371- eatlmaU*. MY 3- ___ ^ Busiljeas ^rvlce 15 THI party WHO TOOK LADY^j blue bllUold — , Tueaday I* known, Pleije mall la L. Parker. Blit Durnham,. Pon-tUc Ho quMtloB* naked. JloMyics ^Suppltef J6A HO Trains — Bargain Bntlne*. **'*• Hf'c‘i?%*‘r“‘3f‘”ar price. R B-340B.__^ N otices A PcrBonali AEROTREDB KNAPP SHOES Prod Herman_______OR 3-1IB3 ~ARE YOU WORRIED OVER ■ DEBTS? A-l aluminum BIDING. MY 8PE-' Tbeu conaolldata aU your'bUlt A elalty, work and material guaraa- 1 bar* I place to pap. _teed _FE B-33B3___‘ _ I HUDGET SERVICE BLOOMPIELli WAUU CLEANERS ' ww gmoo It W Haroo St. ?e'*3UU **“^®**- R*4*on»kl* _ Peer CanogUye JeweleM . ALL IBAltEBllPl^TAIN'^ra^ *DonI VorV k5iw °th? nSTS: «^^?e.'&rp‘?.*nito?*: Office Supply Co 11 W Lav> ANY OlRL OR WOliAN NBBj^ _r*nc. 8t Ton, J!e”i4HIS.“1 ™ ELECTRIC MOTOR BERVidE BE- >E iVlt" Coolldenttsl._ P?k^“Wm* PE’^’toff *** “ COLD WAVE' BPECIAL,'bJ_B4 COM- 3 LAROB ATTRACTIVE ROOMS and bath, utimiea turn , prt ent ., rlclnlty of E. pike and E Blvd. Call eeenlnte. FE 3-B3B7 day tlma 2 roomi, ________________________ FE Alltl. except Tbur*., Friday _A Bat. Irodi'Ip am. td t pm. I rIiB.. bath, OROUND iTLOdR, pvt, ent.. auto weaher. Erery-thtot torn., (xcept dlabe*. atlrer-wrar* and beddint. Small baby '— aapoctant mother wtlcom*. do palntlbf and wall waab-tot Vm 3 wk*. rent. toq. rear *■ "* “ .MUcIcy I AIItT ROOta OVERLOOKINO ^1*. Dtar Tel-Hwon, --- - _____3-0B74. I ROOMS * BATH. troDca. ASUIta. 84 3-7144. PteVATt EN I mo. dI^OI 3 ROOMS. %tTB. AND UTIUTlto tumUhed, print* *Btrai>c*. AnU- able April 1^343 Auburn.________ 3 ROOMS ON OROUND fU., FVT ontyanca and bath. Wut aid*. 2_roome. prt. entrane* and both R t-tl6I, exeapt Thun., Friday DOCTOR ASST. Employment Agencies 9 fat s appliance parts' c—“ - — - ~ Wt OAKLAND AVE. _ PE 3-4wji FURNACE-^AS. OIL INSTALLED 34 Hr. Serr. C L. Nclaon FE _B-i7a______________________ HEATING STIRVICE Piimace* cleAned. repaired. Muet bar* a ale* appearaae* and' careetrough. pleaaant pereonaUty. typtog. an------ _ ewrring &ne. and making ap- HOTPOINT WHIRLPOOL A KEH-pointment*' Mtdweet Employment, more waiher repair aervic*. PE - 4M PonUac gtot* SaaX Bldg I »-S«l___________________ - ^ *-mt___________________ PENS WITH t6ur AD 87 BB A 100 GIMMICKS GALORE FE DAINTY MAID SUPFUM - I» Menominee. Mr*. WeUM*. PE B-7B06.________________________ OPPICE k SCHOOL 8UPPUBS Olrte—Party Paeora-WEODlNd NEEDS I —Oreettng Card*—Stationary. ! soots. . OIL PAINTS I ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, ga* heal. Adult*. S7 3 ROOMS AND BATH. -JiEROB _and ctoan. Couple only. Py Ad033. 4 RMS SECOND FiOOR. CHIL- 4 RMS. k BATH, SEC LOCA-tlon. lake priv UtUltle* turn 3m Oarland. 4 EXTRA LAROE ROOMS A BATH In oxlord,'1 block to etorai. too Evelyn Edwards PBX OAL RecepUanlet lor local exrcu-tlee Plua MMonallty re-I Typo BO w p m. Over B-B(41 __ _ _ PLASTERINO-NEW OR REPAfR Work Ouaranteed PE A03B4 SAWS MACHINE FILED , Manley Leech __10 Baglay St. WALL WASHING BT MACH RU08 . . carpeU uphoL cleaned FE AM*. 1 Qjyj YoU 1 PlaCt tO Pay Dressmaking, Tailoring 17.1 . Ease Your Mind VVF ARE NOT A IN DEBT? IF SO LET US PE A14IB I B13 00 WEEKLY. PRIVATE BATH A ----- entrance^ Heat A utUlUee. Apply Wt at Clair street. POSTER STREET. OPP BALS^ LTERATIONS FE 4-9SSB. 37 norenc* A*« Pontlec _ .|SUlfs. COATS.' DRESSES A lt-40 To a ly btgk-le OIRL^TRIDAY proleaaionel LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 703 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOO FE A04U qutred Type 60 w p m. Over , BUm, ----------------------- 3l yr*. ' lelallone Mra^Bodell PE 4^0043. 8TENO . . 6336 SUITS. COA'TS. DRESSES A AL- J’’®? a 5’®'*' I tcrallon* PE 4-7074. 161 E. Huron. ■lAILORINO ' REMObELlNO AND dreaaraoklni. Alteration* tsr man ann women. Edna Warner. PE --------- _6-2838.______________________ Michigan_Aeeoc. CraM Couna^llort MW Income Tax faervice 19 NERVES TWITCH* CAN'T SIT t- , aim? Try new BleqpWel capeule*. ' Only 81.U at slrai Drug Store. ./“® $2 OyT^AND'AFfER TH18DATK. * I Minimum — ihort form — Mtrch Jl. IMO. X will nol b« ■ long form $6 Call fo> «ppolnt. re»pon»lblf for onv debti coo^ " i;?f'‘*1tlc1f.rd'’"E.’‘jo?ml5S" SSH 8l“TO- *5-AVERAOE*raE>OR' -.*'"rton. Pontloc. Mich------------- --------- ... --------- ------ Wtd. Children to Board 28 . Neal and i d plialBP pel langlUturer ibabic'eaal* Typ- tant. Axed 3>-]a PUSUr RELATIONS Manrelou- opportunity collage grad with car I tteld work and ptonei an cgcltlng new career. AD^fAL TerUetog, herc'a the way up. Must have had some pre-TtouS experience In copy-vrlUni Type 80 w.p.m. BANK TRAINEE E AUTO BILLER 81 eperrd' OR I eery plsaasht eltaatlon. I J-«3A> ______________ I»«i w 'HURON ST . pX-IS. 848 . Prenklln Rd . Eve* PE 4-3841 >N INCOME TAX RETURN PRE-I pared In your borne by qualltled occountanl with mxster'e degree ' _Appomtment PE 3-7834. __ M accurate'- experienced Otilce. Open Evenings A Saturdays n • Home Call* by appointment i BOLIN TAX SKRVICF 143 E Pike FE' 4-1183 or PE 4-8773 »« ALL U ORKINC; FFO-i I’LE’S TAX SFRyiCK. *’*i_OR _ BOOKKEEPINO ALL TAXES. 1 _____ EMpIrt 3-3418 US PAST. ACCURATE TAX SERVICE Tom DoucetU, Union Lake. EM r OR A-l LICENSED HOME. I 14 Hr. ear*. PE 4-48'... _ LICENSED HOME BT DAY 1 week ri 4-6348 __________ LICENSED HOME DAY OR 'WKIW I _e*re,_PE_A3041. Wtd. HousehoIdjUc^ds 29 ANTIQUES BOUGHT A 80UJ. Dishes, lamps, eu: MY_3-1I3L BAROAIN' house needs . NOW. Top^prices.' Plea«* Ph. PE 34843. dASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances Old piece* “ ........ Prompt courteous a a 4-7881 ___________ LET US BUT IT O EN'ELYN EDWARDS friendly ibw cost tax serv- VOCATIONAL Perry PE 8-23*7 PE 3-3171 MVk EASr*HUI?ON*'“‘*’T3lTE 4 >^NO PORM ITEMlzp IN YOUR PE 44S84 - PE----------- ---- “ *•' Instructions _ . i PE 4-8708 _ » TONY WODEK, TAX CONSli'LT-Ir. ant. Muiilrlpal lot behind Int. Revenue oft Oakland. PE S3107 COHSERVATORV ONADUATEl - oper Ev* teaebtof priyatelv piano, orfan, yoUR HOME OB MU -........ ............. I 1474 Alhl- ■ 7 OR 11 Laundry Service 20 8-8017^ Work Wanted Male 11 j A-i CARPENTER WORK. atolre. electricity and hot water Jurnlebed 88 per week.________ ie COTTAOS sf . I ROOM An . all uUl. turn. See Mre. Cooper, Apt. S-1. PS 84384.___________ AVAILABLE. 3 ROOMS. BA1U Eltiabeth Lake Rd For Side Houses ALL MODEEH 8 ROOM HOi _l^ Smini. 88S ■MS AND BATH OAS HEAT: OR 3-8747 _ _____ UNWANTED M I 8 C, ARflCLES. — •— of charge. KM - Bbirt I Lsndscsping 21 I ACE TREE SERVICE HE-moval and trlmhilnf Oct our bid PE 3-71M or PE >4738. Moving & Trucking 22 A-l MOVINO SERVICE lasonable Rate, PE4-3441 HAULINO AND RUBBISH NAME jtyir price Any time PE 8-4448 cARraNjTOTjiWMj^ O’DKl.l. CARTAGE - ... . «... .... - Locel and long dlitanc* movtog A-I PAINTINO AND WALL PA- ' perms. PE 3-4731_^ _ * BOY IS DBSniBB CHEP OR bakery work, have same exp -_Reply Pontiac Pres* Box 111 CABINET MAKER AND CARPCN- -ter^ElUhea a ipeclalty. PEI kind. Reoeonible. p_m PE 1-4418______ UOR SCHOOL ORA&UATB. SOME , _------ oud m ..rk Trucks to Rent Phone PK Mill wage* * e work PE 4-8S>8_________'»4.Ton Piriup*'" 18AN WANTS WALL WABHlNd'Oump Truck* _______ o^^ fobs of any kind PEj Pontiac Farm and ,Hah wiut7B~woRK OP ANT Industrial Tractor Co. * kind, axpgrieaced, PE H188 I 824 8, WOODWARD .JlTM___________ ^arc Living Quarters 33 -------------------------- BdsiNBSS WOMAN TO SHARE nice apartreept, FE 4»mo.__ Wtd. Contracta, Mtgs. 3S ABILITY- 1 your land contract Ibic ■■ - ■ ROOMS AND BATH. NORTH Eaat jdd^OR 3-183S arter S._ HtntON k TBLBORAPR. 4 ROOM cabins A 3 rm cabins. PE 2-3St4 NICB CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND BATH Crescent ^ke. Partly lurn. drTnk- 7 good refereacex. y I ROOMS OP C ---- part, la h downtown sm*. ’ PoStlaf’ ^munlty j pany. Call John Le NEW OPnCKB-WKS 3-3144._________________ Fcr Sale Houses a BEDRM , AUTO OIL HT. WATER aolaaer, shaded, fenced lot. Paved walks A drive, atorme k acreens. lake priv. WatUni Lake. HaUy. ME 7-44S4. _____________ 3 iBUniRM. y^3lb CAR OARAOE. ALUM HUM _PVT^OWNER._I I S-438S. Rent Housies Unfum. 40 ” I-A.1 reiItals 2-BF.DROOM DUPLEX Automatic Beat - PuU B WILL DECORATE . $75 PER MONTH " FE 4-78.13 444 EAST BLVD N. _____AT VALENCIA__________ 1 BDRM. MODERN. ALMOST NSW. oil heat. Crooks Rd. OL 1-5341 or UL 1-3811 altrr 1:34 I BBD^M ROMS. ACROSS from Pontiac Northern k Madison RIth School. - - • - 3 BEDROOM HOMES. BRidC ANb cedar ehake*. $15,444. 811444 188.144 PE 4-4441. NaUon Build- J144 ,PE 4-1333. BEDRM. RAMONA TERRACE^ a BEDROOM HOUSE MODERN. One beat. Pull baitaunl. MY 3-3443 _____________________ 1 bedroom duplex - Brick i Hill. REFRIOERATOR AND •TO** lura, adults only. Shirley Apts. 144 K Huron. See care- toker^ PE 4-4414.___ _____ 3 RfIS Jk' BATH, PVT ENTRANCl. . newly dec. PE • ••** 3 ROOMS entrance. _baw Roaii._______________ _ 4 RM's. a¥d BATH. UPPER. _heat. fum._lta Baldwin.JPE A343T. 4 ROOMS AND BATH UPPER? near Dodie Park. |44 pey. mouth. _R J. VaTuet. FE 4-4443. P 4 ROOMS. BATH. UPPER. ADUL'TS? )*BATH.^'RIVATE ulr* at 1334 Sasba- noeslbte dial McCullough _ servlet Ted given lor y --your equity . Call any 1-8474. ARRO RICALTY__________ A'BSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action oa your land contract. buyers waitins. Call Rea Partrldi*. PE 4-388.. 1440 V ________OR i-134i_ ___ IMMEDIATE^TION Dn any |ood land contracts. New or seasoned. Your cash ppoa eat-Istactory Inspoctlon ol property end Utle Aik lor Ken Templelan. 74411 Wanted Real Estste 36 work. Call EM 3-4744. i , . , Work WaiHed Fcmsle 12 SMITH MOVInS CO**'’**PE*^34f4 ^ UOH'r<*AND_ HEAVY TRUCEINO S WOMEN WANT WALL WA8H-toi a boaag cleantoi F^3-74ll nONINOS. 43 A BUSHEL 111 S. Ttlden. ________________ IBONINOS AcKED up AND OE- enfflto. f.dt03' ____________________ Painting & Decorating 23 1ST CLASS INT A EXT PAINT-Inf Reas Don Beck OL 1-3141. 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND DEC-oraUni. Cash or terms. UL Ppl66r sandino. wifFP Jw Boar eoader. PE_6-3733. _ 4-1 CAkPKNTTR AND CABINET "‘"^catoe. work fuaraa- ■CAafeNTRir; “ 1ST CLASS DECORA'HNO PAINT-tlik and wall j>ap*rlns^PE_4-M81. 1ST Slam paintind. wallpa-per winter pricct. 34 yre. exp. iMonc PE 3-018______________ A-l PA^nM0_?lHTERIOR EX-teriorTii per cent diM for cash Ouaiahtocd Pric est _PK_4-S3Mr ¥aa pAiN'nNo s'DiKORA'nitd. 31 yaari experience Reasonable. Pree^eUmeiet Phone UL S-13S1|. A LADY INTERIOR DBCORATUR, Pap* ring PE^omi _ A-l. PAINTINO k DECORATINoI Piper removed PE 4-8811______ DBCORA'ri NOW a save mon-*y, Wirk nertormed by experienced painter. Insured. Free ct- tlmatet OH ^ _____ I N T E"r I o r and exterior palntlni^all washing. Prt* atU-mates ^PE 8-4378 . • PAlliTINd, PAPERINO, REHOV-al WasSlBf PE 3-8313 _ v.rb .UOMH - Ott I8T Bm pfilST A-l kASOlfiir BRICE'A''iLdcC - ______________________________PAINTINO. INT A EXT PAPER A-t REBIDBB4TIAL. OOMUERcIaL: **“<» 'Otompsoa PE and Industrial llason and ifo I ___ _______ _________ ALL CASH Ol A PHA EQUITIES DU need money quickly, Immediate action R I W1CKERSHAM 718 WEST MAPLE MAylaIr S43I8 CASH Por your equity or Land Cot tract No ooIlgaUoo. : J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor Open Eve*. 88_E Wilton ft 84441 LIS'T WITH CLARK CLARK RE.AL ESTATE PE 3-7111 - RES. PE 4-4113 1187 R^HurooJp^n Ev*^S_Sun. let'us show yocTTow to oet ctsb lor yoair home or land cc~ tract. Call for free eroraUel. Corner Auburn and Crooks H, C. NEWI.NGHAM 3-1314 WANTED - LAKE LlSnNOB — “Buyers Galore” J A YaYLOR. Aiencp va HIOH^N^ RIL____OHJ-KM Rent Apts. Furnish 37 ,LOE CLEAN RM KITCHEN donvenlant to town, util. turn. _44.' B.O. PE S-UIO or MA 8-1344. 1 BEd'rM mod NICE BACHE-Ion or new married couple. PE 4-1448 or PE 34718 _ 'lamb ROOM. RiPRiaBiATOR./^ parllnj^epnc*. Ill Parkhurel. "'’lArd floors wlU dsebrat* lor ra-sponslbla laonant. 814 per montb. Nicholic & HaiRcr Co. MV* wsir HURON PE 4-1183 a BEDROOM. OAS HBAT. basement 181 N. Johni _3-1884_ ____ i~RM8. SA'TR. UTiUTT ROOM. Inquire PE 84S31. ___ _ a"BEDROOMS.- UffNO ROOM? kitchen, lull bath and utility. * conditloo. WaUrfori* ---- Close to grad* A Jr _________ SS8 per month. CaU Jack Kan- _n*dy jr^4-34IS,____________ EAST or AU-18 per mo. OL burn Heights. S-4417 I BEDROOM DUl _8t_PEJ-7M0. LAROB 'R ~ ______8 A BATH. Aouiis. Pull basement, l block m Plsher'i ,^878_nio^ 24373 RM. HOUSE. NEWLY pWCO^ 1 LAROB AIRY ROOMS. OVSIL I n^ey^^Tel-Huron. 8--*rtoV--Vpa" iX^EWLY A3MI eSW^" dlcorated. children allowed. olC— . _^*at _PE J-8SS6_I3 Judson _ CrMS a BATH U'HL. rURN. IN pontine _MT 3-37M _ 8 ROOMS A BATH. WEST SIDE? 1*1 beetm; 4jT33lj____________ i~ RM UPPER PLAT. ACROSS from Tele-Huron, 878 pet mo. FE 8 ROOM APARTMENT POR JtENT. 884 month., PI 8-8588 ________ 14 kflLE AND MIDDLXBELT. 8 rooms, stove, retrlierator, light* and hot water lurnlsbed. |7i a _month. MA 84887^^________ » CADILLAC. 1 RMS OAS HEAT, 14«Vk ORCHARD LK AVE 3 rooms and bath.' OilMren permitted'. A44 per month. K. O Hemstead. 141 E. Huron St. PE 4-S1S4 or PE 3-7438 alter 4 p m Ill Ol'WBBKLr. SKPAHATB BATH I and entrance, heat A utIUtlee. _Apjly^t lO^St Clair._______ ATTTIACTIVE. lower. OAS HT, new dec. No pete. 188 Chandler. AVON APAR'fMENfs. 4 ROOMS ana bath. Hewly decorated. Ra-frlgerator and stove luriNshed. Carpeted Uvtog room 817 E. Pike in MECHANIC - 8 * 884 mo. PE 8-1378 311 N. PERRT 8___ S room. 1 berfroom, completely recondliloaed, fas heat, rater encee, 878 Phene PE 3-T88S_ AUBURN TERRACE Closf to Aubnm Ave. 8 rooms A batb. full clean nice a*l|hborh< family. Apply to liS corner Auburn Av*. DRAYTON njtINB? tW'SAOlNAW Trill, 4 room duplex, modem. SI144 per wk. Hot water turn. Brick Flat —Heated AttracUv* four tsouiy buildtas. 1414 Auburn Ave.. Auburn Hu. Front A rear private snlrancei. Living room. | bedroom, kitchenette. dinette, bath and garagr Relerenees. Apply at Apt. A c phone F^lJsil _ _______ COLORED. LOE 3 FAMILY. OIL '■-*1. $84 me. R« Annetl, Inc . E Huron. 44441. CQLORED I am. stove, relrlf. and beat J._PS 8-4447. -. OAS heat and Lio^rs puiifi.' 88 WUltotoq street PE 44433. ORCHARD COURT apartments "flem Oreatly, Reduced" coLORim‘ a bbdroom. ms per month OR 3-734S._ DUPLEX~h6U8E in XEKtO HAR' her Stove (urn Plea** call belori 7 pm PI S-98S3______________ RAI>' OR DOUBLB HOUSE. 1 torse rooms and Htlllty, iround floor. |Os hsat. utllftles furnished. Prlvsu entrance PS 8-M81. LK AREA, f RMS . BSMT , ATT. fargge. auto, heat PE _3481l 3 BEDROOMS Home full of good fumltumc'^ bedroom A bath on tIrsA'Iloor. Oes furnace. IVk cat goraf*. 11348 FI Tuckler realty 31 N. Bailnaw PE 4-4081 _______DL 3-4181_____________ 4 BEDROOM COLONIALS, ROCH-esler Heights. Smith A UUy. Inc . 844 Mein St. OL l-4t41_ 3 SEDROCU HOME. BUZABETH Lake Road. WaU to wall carp^ Ing, llceplace, recreation room In _basem*nt^ 81840 down. PE 4-7488. I BEDROOM HOME. LAKE intlTI-Icgcs. Walk to stora* and sebool*. Omer movint. BM 3-3131. A nrinuA DOWN I garage, door (ur-oi food land, on Basement a _month^hone owner OA 8-3818 1 ROOM RANCH. BREBZEWAY. garege, 18,040. low dn paynient. Commerce Township. OR A1I37. FOR COLORKO.~347 PBIIRT 8 bedroom, gas heat, basemei Strage PE 4-3P41, n 4-1313. Down plus coaU to anyona own Blue coau to anyone ~ Ihla tine two bedroom bom*. MOTE RIGHT IN 1 I I Has nica UviBx rmm,^ dining ^ room, c^ _____________ .. K Blvd. and c^ W. W. ~ at OR 111 baaemi screens, sod everjTOm to OMTC or BaMsvla * RLtfeVTa i, proilmstrty I OL 1-7811. I 81.844 EQUTIT. IN 8 ROOM ROME will ink* llDO cash or '17 pick-up ASSUME ___ _________ bedrm brick, lovr da.jwrt. b_ partlaUy Ilntshed. 48 ENiwport. . BIRMINGHAM BacrIUct IW story l btdrm. Tiled features Astum* fl.404. 4Vk per cent mortfaf* no coau. Terms an down payment. MI 8-8*37. brick'? rm hours for SALE. Indian VUIagt. 3 ear gsraf* A 'PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin ______ PE 4-WT4 "BlO T" TRI-LKVEL. 1 BED-room*. iti bathx fjnli -----1, itorthem Hlib i room, I DoUy I Model b. .. FBA Termi Pourib'St.. 8340 Dn ISO X SM. Fenced r larot* 118.844. I MODERN 70 PT.''BRICK RANCH. 1 bedroom, carpeted living room, attoebod 3 car garage, gas beat, storm* A screens. Large comer lot to lake side development. Swimming and beach privllexai. Paved itreet and side walk*. Termi arranged OR 1-3483 Nothing Down will baud 1 bedroom Mactor home with basement. Rough wlrtos Included. DON McDONaU). NO MONEY DOWN NEW •TRI-LEVE 3 BEDRM bath, sylvan VllUge. PE b-4881 "BIO T" TRI-LEYM,, 3 BKD-rooms. m batoi. llalsbsd lamtly j-oom. Northern Hl|b area. OPEN Dally and Sunday 1 to 8 pjn. Model at 101 Feurtb St. 84M_Dn. PHA Tr—- --------------- ----- GILES I 1881. Near , 3 bedrooms Pull oasement with tile floor, recreation room, oil heat. Aluminum siding. 3 ci rage. Built In IBS* elemenury A luni school. Only gl.lM West Side 4 bodroom home located In the Webster Bebool district. Pull basement with automatic 'oil beat. Paved drive, m car garage. Only 812.844 down 0ua coiU. Ranch Type Near Oakland County Fruit Market 4 room home with breeaeway A attached 1 car sarag*. 3 loU. Only - ^y^ W, dto*n. ______ ____ beat. Omy 4 left - Teur choice ol Red cr Orsy brick. ASSOCIATE BROKERS iBvestmeat Oompon; ORCHARD LAKE Eve*. After »: PE_____ ^ IN CLARKSTON S4' X 34' brick ronoA.- 3 Mdroom. sarag*. sereoBed porch, ale* trwae 811ISS MA S-llOl. HAYDEN SS84S PER MONTH Inelud** *-- ———-sneo on this 3 rban Home Oas beater. Lot S4' CLARK8TON AREA. Ol 004 ------rtgag* cost at do* boBie Oak floors.- fumsee. IM' frontogt 00 oiBCK top road. RORTR SIDE MallUm School. 3 nadroom hoaM. Oak floors. Bx-ceUeht kitchen 14' a IP. TUe K.ik with, divided TK- Oll furnace. 41' WATIRPORD TWP Clos* tchoob. 3 SR. home ha* a'-stdlng. oak floors. pF walls Tile bath. Wall I-carpet In the L.R. Basement has tiled recreetlon room. OH fur-nice. IV* car tarage. S13.804. Terms, T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ts r Walton PS S-4441 Open Ives. 8un,_I to 4 p.m. 248 GOING ST. 5 room bungalow. New bath A water heater. OH tumaea. 88,880. 8440 down. - 244 GOING ST. 1 bedroom Newly decorated. 1 battle. Pull basement. Oil fumaec. KI^’NTtT GARDENS 4 bedroom Recreation room A bar In basement. Oil furnace lij tor laragc 413.300. Cash to morttoff. Paul M. Tones. Real Est. Home—Acre—$5.9QO This I room bom* with batb and basement. Located to Drayton Pintos area vrtth on txoepUonsIlT good beatlBK system, garage and 1 acre I8M0 with easy terms. Brick 3-Bedroom Lovely 4 year old beau with t'i ceramic baths. On a larg* parsel ol laad.*wlth carport and pavad drtv.-. 4l\i04 with 8444 down. 3-Bedrm. with Basem t \Villlsms'~Lake area home to ex-celleM condition with tUed bxse-ment^in.404 Termx. Lakefront Good beach srith year around home. Basement, 1 cer gsrate In a cood neighborhood. flS.844 with Doll House 1 toned hot waler bait. vUh lo% termi. I'?xclusivc Bxceptlonally large boms to Jtyno carpeted t________ _____—. emlc Bath*. Kltebsa and dialog room. Loaded with extras. Large flrtplace. Attached 3 car plastered larvxr. Priced wsU below the re-pliivment cost at 114,844. Terms. LADDS __________OR 3-1311._________ NEAT AS A PIN 9 rooms. 3 bedrooms, bath. Kltcb-ra with dinette. PuU basement. NICE! On* heat, hardwood Iloort.-Total artoe 44.111. Must set HI F.C. Wood Co. , WILLIAMS LK. RD. AT M-58 OR S-lllf Alter 8 p m. OR 1-3803 BARGAIN OWNER WILL SACRIFICE : BEDROOM—AUTOMATIC QA3 HEAT — 'NEWLY BI-. preORATFD — NEAR NEW NORTHERN HIOR SCHOOL -CAN FLOORS - NICELY L A N D S C A FED - WILL TRADE POR RQUITV — VACANT land — HOUSE-TRAILER — GOOD AUTOMOBILE — ETC. 4>k PER SEE , IT TODAY! 'he bom* you've been* waltini lor Now open In , Judah Lake Estates Tb* IfSO ALL ALUMINUM ROSEDALE In Starting French Regency Stvliiii,' 104t 8 Lancer Rd, PS 8-4443 SCHRAM NO MONEY DOWN ibuiban. Bricks , r without base- ' i buy on land | Val-U-.Wayi FOR GOOD BU.Y8 AND TRADE!! j IF PRESTIGE ! HAD A PRICE T.\G This beautiful borne to OMawa Hills would be more wxpenslVe to bay. to all brick 3 beWoom home .convenient to Tal-Buroo aboppUk esnttr. FFATURftv'G BulU-ta oven and ranga, atolnlm^ Bteel sinks, farbofa disposals, natural flrtpltce, Mantlful wall to wall carpsUnf. drapery, 'llle-tlm* slat* reol. 10 days poeses-elon. Owner muet rats* money lor business purposes. Will sacrifice at 118.444. COLORED 1 bedroom henfe, automatle oil beat.' Immediate posaesslon. 844 per month Including taaei and tnauraac*. Lew, low down psy- K. J. (Dick) VALUET ' REALTOR 144 Oaklaod Ave. Opon 8 |o > ! entrance. Ex- Int r d and Mansll $9,500 MULTIPLE LI8TINO HEHVICE O'NEIL WEST SUBURBAN 1 bedroom brick heme on a large lot lesturins a lovely carpeted Hvtoe re— —• dining •tT” O blocks west of Baldwlo. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN BVSNINOB k SUNDAYS NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. CLARKSTON AREA 3 bedronm ranch bemci with nothing down. About 8380 elosinx Met*. Decorated and In ftod r- NEAR LAKE ORION 3 bedroom brick k Auto heat. About 4184 down WAILED LAKE Brick ranch hen* with carport Mairter bodroom has private bath. Juitidacoratsd. ill snn with ••■•' t*m'a _ MONDAY RTE141NO ( quire 44 Blvd. N. after 1. weekdays all day Sal k Sun. NEWLY DECORATED - 4~RpOMS and kaib. modern near Eeeso. SS8 per moolh R J. Vahiii. PE >4SS3^________^ ______ R^BstER ^^'FAL oKPORTU- _fly %*rds ’ R*r*6f*Vssi* ’_ BlNdLS'NOUSB. a "BfR FENCED verd PE I-S44S er ^383 SMALL HOU8B?"lfODiDU«. OARDBN spot. 143S Vtoewood .n 3-311S. SAM WARWICK HAS IH SYLVAN Lake i bedrm. brick. Carport, ------------- 7134. Uoe*. ri ____ _______ . bedrooms, ranoh, m car saratt. IH ' " ‘— Refersnees. Laos*. 1 UNMUf. For Rent Rooms 42 lahA MXMrvn rvook rent. 14 Stole St. FE 4dfM._ compoXtablk rooms for men. BT OWNER 4 room carpetod bungalow. Large leooed. laadesapcdloL Por ap-^ntmsnt coll PE S-lfll otter Will build 3 bedroom ranch style, home on your lot Pull biiement, oak ftoors, tU* bath, Mrch ^Up-boardi OR 3-1038. { RUBS McNAR ART MEYER Don McDonald will build OB Xour let or mine. 1 bedroom bom* with full baw-ment, ttle bath, oak floors, Isrt* kitchen. OR 3-3S31. , TO iUY 0* SXLL IKK 1 Clarkston Elizs,beth Lake Estates RE-AL ESTAtE. INC. i ^ .Mdl a Mela 81. Open Dally S to t: Sunday 13 to 8 ! MAPI* 8A83I 4 with dlmag area olk * floors. Crrsmic kitchen and bath. Xak* prlvllefes. Small down payment to PHA toortgos*. Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 14 Weal Huron Street PE 4-4111 or PE 44043 WEST iiUBURBAN ! I! A St. Patricks Speclaltni On Fine ' LAMtilll 3 bedrooms: PTREPLACE; IH bathe; healed porch on the Ink* elds; BIO Loth on soaeon buy at 818.004 as mue^ an ^3^ OSNlSn STREET — 4 bedroom, lulldtotog room, breakfast naok. carpeted living room. |ot* of closet spaoq. Pull basement, ga* heat. 4 car farof*. paved driv*. Clops to school* and area shop-ptog. 4r**W **Roe **£ ***tor*"^ppo4nt! mast at OR iSm' * COME TO WATXIRS DLLS THIS WEEKKNK AND TO THE SPRINO HOMES TOAT ARE READV^ 11 ^ RE^^OUR OtTOTS warr sn>s brick — » room*. IH baths, locatod oa Mata SUset. DIRBOT PBOM OUR REW MOD-ELI 1 1 BeauUfal ttolabed wlU solM dOk throughout Fireplace.' full boee-meni. gas fired steam heat. 3 car brick ganye^J|tow .hoe toeom* “O ’ DOWN TO G1 Vr* bAva t ■ 3 bedroom o'der hotos* wMh lake privUefei. Mori-tMt MSW n0V9 iron !■. H. C NE\VlNGHAM John J. Vermeft Comer Crooka and.¥aburn PI 4.83a UL 3>33ts] f «* , ■ ISa COtototrM*M.^ HU M4H d. " I.' ■ , approxlfflstsly II.3SS 40 handle. ‘^includbis raortsot* coaU. CASS lake WOODS. Brick and cedar ehakae. 3 bed- Ilvtax room and dining area. Ceramic tile bath with bul't-In vanity. NIC* kitchen. Pull •———•* -“*• natural I're-lor Ida rworaatlon Attoched IH car ga-Owaer, traaaforred. I al lll.fH, Terma can CHANNEL FRONT Owner Iranefsrrad out'of town. Must sscrinca this lovelT 3 bedroom home on large chaaael lot. i!»e** ■tods s U d Kerens. Larf* IH ear gats with living qaarters ovvr BSICE RANCH A!-"o»« "cw S bedroom home, shlnv oak floors. r‘*"‘—■■ Ismflr (im dmih miuM., kiosr in, IS sne n ol this lovely home A sidinq with per-_______trim. A SO-fl Bv- SX$»^ pAvaop*aiKrY«»ot t overstsed bedrooto* with atople cloesl epsee. A- bMW-ttlal tomUy roea with ttrw place. FaU kxssnsnt with room lor recreation axto aa-Olher lUeplac*. OU heat, altoebed l^tr garage. Lo-catod on 3 braaiifullv l*-*-ecapod loto. Priced ol $31.-SSt an lermt ,R.\V O NI'H.. Ke.Mttri' A’Jta H altochto aarage. Also -'.Hh O' torso eRy lot P*a'ur..«, U ft Jtvtito room. IbU kHc^ bedrooms, oak floors, forced >1* n-' FM'i basement, aluminhm etorm* *