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INTHHIMATIOMA^
'Get Out' on
'Corpses' Ready for Unveiling
MYSTERIOUS INVAI>ER8f-Who are the irtrange forms keeping an eye on Pontiac’s city hall—and just before election time? Actually, they’ve been there all winter. They are canvas-shrouded shrubbery and trees, carefully guarded all winter long
P»n(l»a Prcii PhaU hy Ed I
by Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department forestry division employes. ’The forms may look ominous now, but any day their,pretty greenery will burst forth.
Con-Con Unit to Request 4-Month Recess'Mav 15
LANSING (#1—’The administration committee of the constitutional convention decided today to recommend that delegates take a four-month receM on May IB and then return for a one-day session and final “sine die’ journment.
The plan was approved by the committee in a hastily-called meeting during debate on establishment of a civil rights commission, in violation of a convention rule.
Newsmen were not notified of the unscheduled meeting.
It was called shortly liefore the committee was to take up with a legislative appropriation committee again Its request for a supplemental appropriation of some $180,000 to cover expensqs not covered by the convention’s original $2 million budget.
’The supplemental budget re-que.st was juggled by the administration committee to delete alt references to "public informa-activities.
sat in the Legislature, for-ifield, told Hutchinson; mer Sen. Edward Hutchin.son, R- give you more money, v
Fennville, and former Rep. T. to write in the conditions.
Jefferson Hoxie, R - St. Louis, talked informally this morning with members of the Senate Appropriations Committee, sounding them out about chances of getting more money.
DISCUSS REQUESTS Two c«mvention delegates who
Pontiac to Petition on River Construction
County
Pontiac will petition the Oakland County Drain Commission for the construction of nearly $4-million in improvements to the Clinton River in the city’s central business district and near east side.
Following a stormy debate at last night’s meeting, the City Commission approved a resolution authorizing the petition by a 4-3 vote.
The move was recommended by City Manager Robert A. Stierer. Total estimated cost of the job,"according to the city’s consulting engineers Jones, Henry r Williams, Inc., would be
In Today's j Press J
State Tax, ^	;
won't cover state expenses" I this ym: Why? -- PAOp, t
i-	Testifm
I U,S. to use N*blasts In
$3,781,160 if it is done in conjunction with the downtown perimeter road.
If it is not limed to coincide with the perimeter road,’ especially with the right-of-way to be obtained for the Orchard Lake-Auburn Avenue crossover, the cost would be
about $4,203,960..-
REQUESTS ACTION
The petition requests that the drain commission proceed with the “location, establishment and construction of an intracounty drain to be located in the Clinton River.’
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The entire cost would be assessed against the city, “except for assessments against the state and comity oir account -of-drata-^ age of state and county highways respectively. If any.”
'"This will not affect the FOntlac
tav rate,” -Sitiprm- gfliri ‘m..iiall-he -
paid over a period of years from our capital improvemenf funds.’’
The entire project would turned over to the county. Pontiac would pay the bill, the county do all the work. ___ __ _
Basically, the plans cal! for widening, deepening and straightening of the river from East Boulevard to the Grand Trunk (Continued on Page 2, Crf. 7)
Hutchinson emphasised was not an official meeting. He also scaled down the request lor additional funds.
T think about $150,000 would cover it," he said.
Sen.t Elmer R. Porter. R-Bliss-
Light Showers to Dampen; but Gee, It's Spring!
Spring is supposed to bring sun-shine and showers, and that is just what she is going to do today and tomorrow. (5ur sunny skies will become overcast and the temperature turn to a mild 4 grees tonight,
A few light showers are expected to sprinkle the Pontiac area Thursday. Temperatures will continue balmy, the high
Morning southeasterly wind.s at 5 miles per hour will shift to southerly at 10 to 20 m.p.h. late this afternoon.
Thirty-six was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer reading at 2 p.m. was 62.
Lundgren From UP Claims Dirty Work
LANSING - Kent T. Lundgren, Republican nominee for the state Senate from the 30th Discharged-today -thht -top-state Democratic officials were ganging up on him by touring the Upper Peninsula "'to campaign him. ' ________:_____
Lundgren, a constitutional convention delegate from Menomi-will be opposed by Democrat Prentiss Brown Jr. in the f^ril 2 election to fill a vacancy to the state Senate.
"I don’t know who is minding the shop in Lansing with all the top state officials touring the Upper Peninsula
ist me,” said Lundgren.
'We want to be a.ssured none of the money will be used for the delegates to go out and dell the people what a good job they did,” said Sen. Lynn 0. Francis, R-Midland.
Meetg With JFK at White House
Rusk Reports on Geneva, Berlin
WASHINGTON i/n - - 1‘icMldcnt Komii-dy luul .Secretary of .S I a Dean Rusk met at tlie While House Imlay to review what the Gene I'onference ami talks on Herlln Imvt* pimlueed so far.
Rusk flew liaek fitini Geneva last night, lie went l<> the White House tills morning to make his first re-|snl to the ehlcf executive. He walked in llirough a side door to exeeutive offlees with a tan at-laehf' ease in his hand. He liad nollilng to say to newsmen al that |)olnl.
Kennedy and Rusk conferred |)i'l vutely for nlwul 25 minutes.
With the Nun shining brightly, they spent pari of the time outside. Kennedy’s office overlooks the While House rose garden.
whleh Is I
With shrubs uiid other
The President and secretary (hen weqt into the National Security Council Meeting.
m
the White House without seeing reporters.
e secretary ol slate was expected to meet also with the Senate and House Foreign Ilelfllions eommilloes, probably Thursday, While no major pistgress occurred on baste cold war disputes the IT-natlon disarmament conference did not bn>ak up In ail angry flurry as have some past East-West gatherings. The Hoviels showed a willingness to keep on talking about Berlin rather than pressing the isspe to
Lower level delegates remained at Geneva for what is expected be months of negotiating on the complicated and still largely unresolved disarmament issues.
The Berlin talks, by agn^cmenl between Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Grorhyko at Geneva, are slated for renewal after an inconclusive round between Gromyko and U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson at Moscow earlier this year.
Informed sources said the site of the main U. S.-Soviet discus-sloiis on Berlin probably will shift to Washingtqn with the So-
viet n<|inweiilallve to lie Am-Imwmdor Aiialoly Dobrynin. Russian sources have been ioiillng the new Soviet ambassador here us a man close to Premier
'Wlllt no cold war breakllirough yet in sight, long-range U.S, policy seemed bas^ on increasing U.S. inllllary strength while koep-
TIME ON U.S. SIDE U.S. slrntegists, glowingly confident Hint time Is on llieir side, kept close wnich for iHilentlnlilies in the Communist bloc’s ti-oubles highlighted by llie widening rift belween the Soviet Union and Red China.
Arptine Chief Refuses to Quit, Goes to Lunch
Stores Plan Free Parking Alter 5 p.m.
Evening shoppers In downtown Pontiac will have free off-street parking Ix'fme long, thanks to giou|) of downtown ineiThanls and the City Commisston.

pay the city $750 a month for free parking on all municipal parking lots each weekday nlier 5 p.m.
Ijist night commissioners voted uiiRiilmously to accept the offer and authorised Ulty Manager Robert A. Stierer fo elose the j
Army Is Ruler in Syrian Coup
Takes Charge in Move to Swing Nation Back to Arab Socialism
DAMASCUS, Syria IAP)-The Syrian army command look over
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, (jW-—President Arturo Frondizl calmly' turned aside a new armed forces ultimatum for his resignation today and dramatically ordered his pink palace cleared of battle - geared troops.
In a few minutes the battalion of troops armed with submachine guns, disappeared from positions it had occupied in the palace and
Lies
ning coup avowedly , aimed to swing Syria back from right-wing rule to neutralist Arab socialism.
The embattled president''then went off to lutich.
President Na/em el Koudsi and Premier Marouf Dawalibi’s cabinet were ousted and the constitu-
deul.
The city would normally make sUghlly more on meter charges during those hours each month, but agreed to okay the agreement leaving open the iKis.sibilily of a future rale change if the proved (oo great.
ent a.ssembly set up after Syria broke from the United Arab Republic last fall was dissolved.
Commissioners praised tlie move as "a real service to the public
Merchants hope to have the free parking in effect by April 1. It will not apply to on-streel spaces.
News Flash
WASHINGTON (AP)
The
Space Commiltee ap-
proved today a compromise version of President Kennedy’s bill to set up a corporation to operate a global communications sa-teliltc system.
An army general staff statement broadcast from Damascus accused the right-wingers of nullifying social refortos -to regain lands they had lost to the peasants and workers while Syria was
It's a Big One All Right
Largest Kresge Retail Outlet in Nation
PonllKc Pr»»« Ph»to
K Mart Opens Here Tomorrow
A new K Mart Discount-Depart• ment Store, largest S. S. Kresge Co. rettol outito to the nation, will open at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Glen^ood Plaza Shopping Center jMilheaBL-Pontiac—i
Officiating at the opening will be Harry B. Cunningham, f Kresge Co. president^-and-G,-Uoyd Yohoe,^ vice president to Charge of
A full-line department store offering everything from auto acces-jewefry, the K Mart is the first .an^ largest facility to be built at the new shopping center om nienwood avenue, just east pf North Perry Street.
The .sprawling one-story build-tag, which inclndes 80,000 sqaare feet tf Hoer space, wiil open fob
ceremonies- at 9:45 a.m. tomor-
Ofher Picture, Page F—6
K Mart and Jupiter operations. Mrs. V. L. Seymouc,_the.jemptoye with "fhe longest service at Kres-ge’s downtown Pontiac store, will cut the ribbon.
The Pontiac branch will be the Kond K Mart opened by" the Kresge Co. The first was open^
earlier this month in Garden City. Company officials said they plan total of approidmately 37" similar stores across the country .
jwijl jM_aa-large as Itt,--ddo square feet. Formerly, most Kresge retsM outlets were from 20,000 to 30,000 square feet in area^ according to
The Pontiac K Mart will have a_CQmpleJte_dEUg- dePKrtment. wth prescription, service, not available in the smaller Garden City branch. It also will include a snack bar, (Continued on Page H, Cd 1)
UommiinlqiieH signed by “The General Command of the Army and Armed Forces” said a pro-
of honest and sincere elements would be set up later.
Until then, it was announced, “the command lakes over the leg-isigtive and executive powers in I he country.”
Syria’s frontiers, airports and harbors were oidered closed until further notice. The people were instructed to “avoid any demon-Htrfttionso of support or any groupings whatsoever.’’
Radio Damascus said the coup was bloodless.
joined with Egypt in President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s United Arab Republic.
OLD ARMY REVOLT The statement said the coup was a continuation of the Sept.
army revolt which broke Syria’s tie with the U.A.R, and an internal affair to correct conditions in Syria.” It said the army’s aim at home was “establishment of constructive Arab so-■ialism,” the same term u.sed by Nasser lo describe his program. ■ The army command also culled for "the establishment of eomprehensive Arab unity on a elear basis, especially with beloved Egypt and brotherly Iraq and considering the Palestine problem as problem number one of the Arab nation.”
II affirmed as its international tim “positive neutrality and non-alignment and respect of inlerna-iional chartersi including the United Nations charter.”
Situation Muddled as 2 Top Army, AF Men Try to Resign
A rash of reports bombarded this capital since before dawn that the army, navy and air force cJitefs had already set the machinery in motion for an Imminent ouster of the president.
what later.
Shortly before ordering the palace cleared of troops the priisident refused to accept outright the resignations of Gen. Rosendo Fraga, secretary of the -artoy, Jprge Rojas Silveyra, secretary of the air force. He took the resignations under advisement.
WANTED FREE HAND
It was clear the two armed forces chiefs were seeking-to give, themselves a free hand In the developments. The navy i tfry, Adm. Gaston Clement, quit Several days ago ahd since then the navy has been In the van to demanding Frondizi’s resignation.
In the confused developments, the commanders of the three armed services served « written demand on the president early In the afternoon to resign Immediately. They set no hour. Fron-
1
firmly rejected
Military units soon after dawn began taking up guard posts at telephone exchanges and many other key centers in the capital and throughout the country.
Military sources described thfese measures as phase 1 of a plan for the forceful ouster of the president.
Hector Gomez Machado, president of the Frondizi bloc to the chambers of deputies, declared, however, that the military movements wore a security measure against possible attacks by Pertm-ista elements.
Echo Will Fly Late
Night owls can see the Echo, 1 balloon satellite sail quickly across Pontiac skies at 3:22 a.m. tomorrow. It will move in from the north, 77 to 85 degrees over the horizon and float toward the northeast.	__________

. Each weekday during Lent a prominent American invites you to join with him in his favorite prayer. Tgday, join with;	-	-	:
JOHN ANDERSON JR.	......
Governor of Kansas •
★ ★ ★
“O God, Soul of the Universe, Spirit of Jesus Christ, whose word Is hidden In the framework pf the world, lighting the mind of man, from whom and in whom we have our beings xre ihank Thee that --Ttoujias so iormed the world and so made the heart of man that we cannot escape Thee.
“Thou, who ‘visitest the heart in every experience, who comest to us through every channel of impressions, though we ofttimes fail to recognize Thy
•A hand,'%verikhd~Rlwaysfindest a secret way within and announcetti Thou are there.	j ,
“Interpret to us the movement of the world UMl
____. motives of men’s mlnda zfi that our teareh tear -
^ace' ambnii men may no tongihr tie. blindness and delusions.
“For this we pray in Christ’s name. AmeiL^ - '
;pDiatributc<l by Tha Layain’a Natlaaat COmmWM aoS KBUL '4^ -
J



j


AO PRESS. WBPCTSttAY, MARCI|[ M, 1»M
, t '-‘'-’.'I
■ V --
Senate Evades Showdown on fnglis, SdhoHe
Issue Referred toGommittee
1.ANSINO WPt-THo Sonnte over whelhop .to confirm op 4«ltt two c(inteH(ed np|!iblntmenlN by Oov. RwninKon bus endMl In buisl of or«tor-y but without Hhowdown vote.
The nwitler was referred back to ihe Senate Business Comntlltee yesterday, enabllnR the appointees to contimie to serve without con-(Irnuilion.
NfflV DIRKtTOK -- On hand to ({reel niern-[[Jlers of the Pontiac Boys Club as It rropens today Is the cjub’s new proRram director, Rjdph W. Strahm, former executive director of the Marion, Ind„ Boys Club. Strahm, a Methodist
clerKyman for three years before going into youth work, is shown in the recently refurbished games room, one section of the club headquarters at 530 E. Pike St. which was gutted by fire Nov. 14.	-*
Vote on rereferral to the Business ('ommittec was 21-11. .Sen, Lynn 0. P'rancis, R-Mtdlnnd, voted with 10 l>moc,rats lii the minority. Francis, a conservative, said he wanted to see the Issue settled on the Senate floor.
MODERATES GAVE VP Republican mode witl
Jiila&hington Unit-Sl^ps-Michigan's Law Laxity
WASHINGTON l^i-An investigating subcomndUee took a slap at Michigan today in reporting to the Senate that the underworld may pocket more than 550 billion a year in gambling profits.
The $50 billion would be almost as much as the government will spend on defense this year.
tempt to bribe a University of Ore-football halftMick in a 10% game with the University of Michigan.
Michigan was urged to take
t Sedate investigators, in making their report, singled out Michigan for its handling of an alleged at-
K Mart Opening Here Tomorrow
tion by appropriate law enforcement authorities" to punish gamblers who attempted to bribe the player to throw the game.
The subcommittee asked new laws to curb rackets, including the corruption of college and profes-onal athletes.
Witnesses told subcommittee
(Continued From Page One) ipn’s and Women’s clothing de-
triments, luggage counters, I
and record shop, toy department, and all services offered by department stores.
Shopping win be done supermarket-style. Baskets will be located at entrances and custom-m will pay for their purchases at checkout counters.
The K Mart will be open from ,10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through
tfiirfiay-	I
"®mest A. Smith, manager of t|ie new facility, said over 150 persons, most of them from the Pontiac area, have been hired.
Smith, who has been with Kresge for 32 years, most recently manager of a company Dram Columbus, Ohio.
Bruce testified he spurned the offer.	,—	—
The maker of the allegi*d attempted bribe was lined under the name of David Budin. Tlie subcommittee, however, said his real name is Frank Larry Rosenthal aiid called him a “notorious Miami gambler and fixer."
hearings last fall that the man who allegedly tried tq bribe Oregon halfback Michael Bruce got off with a 5100 fine—imposed for registering at a motel under a false name—and two accomplices fled Michigan without being identified.
Picturing law enforcement waging a losing battle against organized crime, the Senate investigations subcommittee appealed for It of a cluster of laws legalize telephone wiretapping by the police, make the corruption of athletes a federal crime and cut communications lines linking vast interstate network of big time gambling.
Floods Pour Into 7 States
Flee Homes in Sioux Cily
By United Press International Mandatory evacuation of part of Sioux City, Iowa, was ordered today in the face of rising flood waters which made 1,100 persons homeless in seven states. Elsewhere in Iowa, eight cars of a slow-moving freight train hit a section of washed-out track and ^mbiecHnto a-Gooded diteh near the town of Lufon. A crewman
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Repwrt PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudy and warmer today and tonight. High today 64, low tonight 40. Tomorrow mostly cloudy and cooler with lew light showers likely, high near 60. Wind southerly Increasing to 10 to 20 miles in afternoon.
Id PoitlDC Lowest temperature preceding 8 a,m., ; 36- , ■ ^	One Year Ago In Fontise Highest temperature 		 56 Loweul temporaturu 	-38
At 6 a.m.: Wind velocity, 5 m.p.h. 'Direction: South «aun sets weanetaay at 8 54 p.m, 	 «*#un rises Thursday at 6:22 am. Moon sets Wednesday at 10:57 am. Moon rises Thursday at 2:08 p m.	Mean temperature 	 -47 Weather: Partly sunny. Alpena 5,! 25 Jacksonville 72 50 E.scanaba 48 32 Kansas City 73 .57 O Rapids 54 36 Los Angeles 68 62
Dawntawn Temperatures 6	a.m	38 11 a.m	67 7	a m	 38 12 m	 	60 •	a.m...		43 1p.m.	61 •	a.m	48 2 p.m	62 • 10 a.m..,.	03	Houghton 44 32 Miami Beach 78 82 'Lansing 65 31 Milwaukee 55 40 Marquette 45 34 New Orleans 73 44 Muskegon 50 38 New York 67 43 Pellston 47 24 Omaha 71 • 44 Albuquerque 75 40 Phoenix 86 48 Atlanta 67 40 Pittsburgh 55 29 Boston 44 40 8. Lake City 70 40
Highest temperature 	 ■ ■ Lowest temperature . ■ . Mean temperature . , . 44 5 Weather- Bunny.- - - - _	Clndnnatl 62 40 &. 45 M Detroit 59 37 Seattle 45 32 Duluth 41 31 Tamw 70 47 Fort Worth 82 57 Washington 64 39
Highest and Lgwest Temperatures H in ’'”"4 in 1934	Alpena 6 Inches 5«rquette 15 .Inches Houghton 13 Inches
was missing and a skin diver was called to help search for him.
warm spring sun melted away the snowbanks left by
of the bitterest winters ord and sent flood waters pouring across farmlands and Into cities and towns through the Middle West and Northern Rockies. Ftoodihg Was UlHref way In parts of Iowa, Nebraska. Idaho, South Dakota, Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana.
Vot« SDnding Matt«r Bock to Unit Enables Men to Stay on Job
Subjects of the political lug uf-war weis' .lames H. Inglls, flJ.-iHio.a.year chairman oL the State. Ihibllr Service Commission, and August (Ous) Scholle, slate AFU-CIO president, an un|Mld mem-lier of the Stale Conservation (ktmmisslom.....
The Day in Birminitham
Bloomiield Twp. to Award Fire Station Bid April 12
BIRMINGHAM - A coiutruc-on tHinlracl for Bloomfield Townihtp’a new fire Katlon is expected to be awiirdcd at the April meeting of the Township Board.
1 to vote with Democrals
60,000 French Soldiers —Algiers
...	reqiilis'd
It was generally agreed thett! were not enough votes in the GOP-dominated Senate to confirm Scholle whose demands for Senate reapportionment and criticism of Republican legislators has won him no GOP friends in the Senate.
ALGIERS (AP) — The French massed 60,000 troops in Algiers today to bring the city's 300,000 del^t European settlers under control.
Reinforcements rolled in from the countryside to guard against
Inglis and Scholle were appointed by Swainson Iasi June for terms expiring in 1967. If a Republican governor were elected in November, he could replace them with new appointees after the first of the year if they still were serving without senate confirmation.
Swainson termed the Republican action In the Senate “a disgraceful display of that majority’s inability to face up to even simple decisions.
“They floundered in committee, splashed around on the Senate and then retreated in organized contusion to the dry, sterile land of no decision,” the governor said.
Leaving confirmation unsettled, he said, "comes close to political blackmail.’’
His (Inglis) only apparent defect is that he is consumer-minded,’’ said Sen. Raymond D. Dzend-zel, D-Detroit, of Inglis. “He is not overcome with awe at big corporations.”
"Stand up and be counted," Sen. Basil W. Brown, D-Detroit, challenged l^publicans. "You lack courage when you won’t cast your vote for or against these mi their appointments.’’
Pontiac Cyclist in Hospital After Accident
At least two persons, both of them children, were dead in the lowa-Nebraska floods.
A ajor flood threat mounted by (he hour along the banks of the Floyd BlverarSiouxaty^ west Iowa. The city’s flood emergency committee issued a mandatory evacuation order for persons living in a 23-block stretch from 18th Street to 41st Street between the Illinois Central and Great Northern Railroad (racks.
A 32-year-old Pontiac man satisfactory condition at Avon Center Hospital, Avon Township, after his motorcycle smashed into the rear of a car in Birmingham early today.
Injured was Richard A. Earle of 6% PeacbtdrSr	“
PAMILIFJ; FI.EE The arSa included the cFty^s Sprii^dalq area, where more than
_______________ - Rafiii ifi ‘^me' casw'■
is expected tonight in the Central Plateau,'fksttral Plains,
r la the Swithe^; odder in the Ncwthon Plateau
106 families had already fled their homes. It was the first mandatory evacuation order issued in the city’s flood crisis.
The Floyd was more than five feet above flood level at Sioux aty and its crest ww"aot «x-~ peered until tomorrow. JSix-Jiun-dred ■ volunteers labored through the night throwing 500,000 sandbags onto a lO-miie levee.
County jail prisoners joined beefed-up National Guard umts in building the Sioux City dijees.
Ticketed for the improper turn A’BS Mrs. Dona van. J. ^ay, 52,rof 952 Southfield Road, Birmingham.
'The accident occurred shortly before 8 p.m. on Southfield Road near Wallace Street.
Flood threats were a dime a dozen elsewhere in Iowa. Fifteen families left their homes at Hinton Riien the Floyd punched punched through a dike. Highways were closed near LeMars, Moville and Marshalltown and Gov. Norman A. Erbe Jlew to eastern Iowa to survey flood threats along the Cedar River.
- T3ie- to	girded for
a flood crest on the Little Sioux
^ mm we rmmu.	^ ^
ceed the record-breaker of nine years ago.
Birmingham police said Earle rammed a ear driven by David Dolg, 32, of 6476 Sqmiycrest Road, Birmingham, after Dolg braked fast to avoid hitting another ear making an improper turn.
Twelve bids for Its conslruoy*>n ere received yestei-day by Township Clerk Delores Little.
The fire slalion, the foiirih for the township, would be built at Franklin and Kendry roads, Just Rorth of flquare Mke Road.
The building would be similar In construction to fire station three
Pontiac OKs Asking River Drain Action
ar ni*t«f»s
OUARDN AIXilERg — A French tank trains Its guns on downtown Algiers as it stands guard followin|| weekend batlles
(Continued From Page One) Railroad main line a block west of South Saginaw Street near Orchard Ltike Avenue.
with the European Secret Army Organization hi the Bab el Oued district. French reinforcemnets were rolling into the city today to prevent new outbreaks.
Plane Chasing Tissue Upsets Lover of Geese
BAY CITY (IS—An upset Beaver Township resident reported yester-day what looked like an airplane chasing geese in the sky and running them down.
State police went to work in an investigation.
Their discovery:
D. Boyer, a I.apeer schoolteacher, had dropped a roll of toilet tissue from his light plane at an altitude of about 1,000 feet and was flying back and forth slicing up the long streamer of paper.
The fun went on to an altitude of about 700 feet as the plane descended to lower levels, police said.
The police said this satisfied them no geese were being harmed and they closed the case.
Noted Grid Coach Bob Neyland Dies
outbreak by the Secret Army Organization fighting to sabotage the cease-fire agreement France and the Algerian nationalist rebels. Armored cars halftracks patrolled streets of the Algerian capital.
The Secret Army Organization is known ns the OAS.
The settlors' cause appeared hard hit by the heavy army fire into a crowd of European demonstrators Monday in which 45 Europeans were killed and 120 wounded in the heart of Ihe city.
‘We are so .stunned we cannot think of any reaction,” said one secret army agent.
17 DIE TUESDAY Secret army terrorism continued unabated, nevertheless. By midnight Tuesday the day’ for all Algeria .stood at 17 dead wounded, all Moslems except (wo of the dead. .
In Oran, French troops killed a young European on a motor scoot-who they said had just slain a Moslem. Authorities in Oran also announced the arrest of for-Lt. Cmdr. Pierre Guillaume, a sector chief of the secret army and the only navy man convicted of participation in the general’! revolt in Algiers last April. He was flown to Paris to join his former secret army chief, ex-Gen. Edmond Jouhaud, who was seized Sunday night in Orari.
STRIKE EASES The European settlers’ strike in Algiers eased slightly today. Some drugstores, bakery shops, food stores, cafes and other business places opened, but many others remained shut in protest ggainst Monday’s shooting. Only about 50 city buses were running by mid-
NEW ORLEANS UFi — flen. Robert R. Neyland, who built the University of Tennessee’s mighty football empire and trained some of the nation’s top coaches, died’ here today after a long, illness. He was 70.
Neyland, who had been hospitalized at Ochsner Foundation lloipffal ¥ere
cumbed to the liver and kidney
tirement from active coaching after the 1952 season. Since then, he had continued in hlS llfetlrne post as athletic director.
During 21 seasons In 27 years starting in 1926, Neylahd’s teams Won 171 games, lost 27 and tied 12. His 1951 undefeated and untied team won the national championship.
Generally, in other central business district areas, the river would be put in a tunnel, then into concrete box conduit to about Seneca Street, then in an open concrete and earth channel to East Boulevard.
In Oran, gas and electricity workers struck following a police raid on utility company offices.
The French army command said an investigation of Monday’ shooting showed that before the troops opened fire on the crowd of demonstrators, troops at four points in the heart of the city were fired on by snipers.
As reinforcements rolled into Algiers from the countryside, the French authorities disclosed the list of three Europeans and nine Moslems, headed by Abderrah-mane Fares, a Moslem Socialist, who will administer Algeria until self-determination vote in three to six months.
on Maple Read, weal qt Telegraph Rood,
Thro flttna aubmlttlng the three lowest blda before the 3 p.m. deadline were Gnrascia Conatruc-tion Co. of Detroit, $44,956: T. W. Hay Oonatructlon Co, of Birmingham, 546,369; and Julian Wtl-Non of Blrmlnghanjt 146,960.
The Congregational Church of Birmingham will hold Informallve meet ings for prospective members on Sunday at 8:15 p.m. and again 7 April 8 In the church sanctuary. New members will be received into (he church on Maundy Thura-day, April 19, at 8 p.m.
Original plans called (or tunneling the river south ot Orchard Lake, but If the drain
The Bloomfield Board of Education has announced that it' will hold Us meetings on the fourth Tuesday of the month rather than the third Tuesday. The change becomes effective In April.
when the perimeter road goes In, the city could save 8422,000
Daniel F. Tlmmls Private service for Daniel F. Timmis, 98. of 5151 N. Adams Road, Bloomfield Township, will be tomorrow at the Moore C3iapel at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with cremation to follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Tlmmls, arjwtired engineer, died early this mrning.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Fouser of Bloomfield Township; four brothers and a sister.
The channel bed would be deepened about eight feet.
Another major reason listed by .Stierer for moving now is that that the project was claimed as noncash credit in the amount of $437,000 towHi-d the city’! share of the R20 urban renewal project.
It lias also been claimed as $378,814 credit towai-d the R44 project, totaling $815,814 credit.
If dropped, the credits would have to be figured iin other projects, or, more likely, paid in cash, 'Then, we’d have nothing but a check stub to show for it,” Stier-said.
The project was opposed bitterly by Commissioners Robert Landry, Milton R. Henry and Winford, E. Bottom, on grounds that it would harness the city with large debt, that it wasn’t necessary to move at this ,tlme and that other items, such as community recreation centers, were needed more than the river improvement.
3rd Life Claimed by Crash as Girl Dies in Hospital
An 18-year-old Madison Heights girl died last night in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital from injuries suffered in an
Area Ad Agency Names 3 VPs
Field, Mohlmeister and Mon ley Promoted by McManus, John, Adams
MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., has elected three vice presidents—Robert E. Field, Donald F.
Mahimeister and Richard P. Mon-ley—according to Ernest A. Jones, president. A 1 1 three will headquarter In the Bloomfield Hills offices of the ad-yertising agency.
Robert E. Field, ot 330 Martell Drive, Bloomfield Hills, was formerly with Time and Collier magazines. He joined the agency in i957 as assistant account executive for the Cadillac Motor, was promoted to account executive in 19.59 and to account supervisor in 1961.
FIELD
accident which already had claimed two lives Frida, night in Avon Township.
(>nthia zinski o Harwood who had been the only sur-
vivor of the fiery two-car crash on John R Road near South Boulevard, was dead shortly before 10 p.m., according to hospital authorities.
One of (he chief tasks for the provisional government will be to prepare and supervi.se the referendum, backed by a largely Moslem "local force” of some 60,000
Previous.victims were Ralph J. Giordano Jr., 22, 46810 Ryan Road, Utica, and Ffc. Joseph E. Krasin-ski of Pittsburgh, Pa., a soldier stationed at the Utica NIKE Missile site. Both were dead on arrival following tfie accident Friday night.
Reapportionment Vetoeil
Republicans Now Facing Two Choices
LANSING OB — Gov. Swalnson’s for lawmakers “to reopen your de-
'pfo of a" Republican-backed" congressional reapportionment plan left GOP legislators with a choice today of drafting another plan suitable to the governor or permit-ting election of large.
The Democratic governor handed down his promised veto of the reapportionment bill yesterday and there was virtually no chance the legislature would override it.
With help from one Democrat^ Senate Republicans could muster the necessary two-thirds inn-Jority to nullify the governor’s decision, but the House almost
Accompanying Swainson's first veto «t the 1962 season was a plea
liberations "to this problem and provide the people of Michigan a fair and honest distribution of representation" in Congress. TJNEi^UAL PIS1«!CT8!__
The GOP plan,-he said, "seeks to establish greatly unequal congressional districts that violate the principles of fair and equal representation." Population of the 19 districts, he noted, would range from 177,431 to 623,842,
The new 19th District, allocated to Michigan because of population gains, would have been established in southern Macomb County and, the southeastern comer of Oakland County. Based on past voting rec>
-"Legislative approval of this ill — with full knowledge that its defeat would force a veto — indicates strongly that its proponents prefer the election of <me con-
Swainson said.
publicans 12 districts, an increase of one.
ed by Rep. James N. Folks, R-Horton. It would carve a new dis-out ol Macomb, Lapeer
Oenesee counties.
If the legislature and the governor can’t agree, the new congressman to represent the whole state would be elected in Novem-
Republicans received the governor’s decision calmly.
"it doesn’t matter too mueh," said Rep. Allison Green, R-KIng-ston. House GOP floor leader. *‘W« can walL-WoiU- have-a- Re^
next year and that vlll change
House Democrats helped pass the bill and route it to the Senate merely to leave the lieg^slature with something to work with.
Upper Peninspla Democrats have supported the two GOP ref aplMrtionment plans because neither tampers with the two districts in their area.
A third plan, authorized by Sen; CarltanrH.-Td^rs', R-Kalama2bo. -tfS-
Donald F. Mahimeister of 2621 Bretby St., Birmingham, Joined the agency as a copy trainee in 1948. As a copy-contact man and later account executive, he gained an Intimate knowledge of the agency’s commercial accounts. He became account supervisor in the retail field early In 1961,
MAHLMEISTER MONLEY
Richard P. Monley, 1551 Wither-bee St., Birmingham, joined MacManus, John & Adams in 1950 as traffic assistant. He later became copy-contact and then account executive for The Dow ’ CSiemical Co. In 1960, he was named account supervisor of the American Oil Co.—Standard Oil (Indiana)—account Mer graduating with a B.S. degree Ifi Jour-nalism from the Univa-rity of Detroit’s college of commerce and finance, Monley became produc-
The only vehicle with which the iegislalure can make another try
at reapportionment is a plan draft- tion manager In the .Montgom^
Ward retail advertising depart- '
Collegian Is Killed as Car Hits Pole
A Michigan State University student from Birmingham was killed early today when hios^car hit a utUKy pole in East Lansing.
The victim was Roger C. Bour-Chard.'19, son of Mr. md Mrs.__ Bqqrchard of 57§ Tooting
' resentation from two to one. " "
U& U iatQ.M43, police sold.


XIIS PONTIAC
WEDNESDAY, MAECTr 28„ nm

Nobody in the Mood for Loye
Mairying Day a Big Dud
SANTA flUSANA, (UP)-44*rriigW Jn th* win-dom, Knowledge, Pftllh pmd l>ove Rellgloua Orodp iar« per-form«d only once % y«*r, the flr*t day of the organtaa-tlon'i lour«day holy obaervanoe,
TMay W marrying day and this group haa a problem ^ —nobody winta to jet. laarrled,
★ ★ ★
ilder Nekona of the rdbed, barefoot group whleh haa 60 membera her* and another 160 In Alaaka, aaid there waa no lack of couplca of marrying age, Juat a lack of romance.
Jantt Leigh Released by Haspltol After Injury
NEW YORK <AP) _ Actreaa Jimot heigh waa dl«ohnrgt<d Tuea> day from the hoapllnl where ahe
waa taken last Saturday with a alight roncuHHlon.
Miss Leigh, who separated recently from her actor hualamd, •Pony Curtis, was knocked Jincon-MC'ious whc>n she fell In the Imih-room of her hotel suite.
H|. Fuji in Japan Owned by Shrine
NAQOYA, Japan UA-A diatriet court ruled Ipday that tlu^ lop of famed Mb Fuji belonga to a Slilnto lirine, not the gotternment.
A A A Hie eeuit ruled that the conical mountain from a station at 10,856 f(|et to the j2,389-loot summit belonged to Aaamu Shrine. Asama has a shrine on the mountain top. The finance ministry resisted the claim, filed five years ago. -AAA said the public Interest fo^ bids ownership of tho summit by anyone other than the government. It probably will appeal.

Goldwater Sees Ruling on Apportionment Fair
ny /lACK BUM, WASHINGTON <AP) -Barry Ooldwaler, R-Ariz.,
‘---! today with those who
Supreme Court’s action on legiBlatIve apporllonmeni as bk*w to political conservatives.
Ooldwater, a spokesman lor GOP conservatives, called the court's ruling .whleh opi^ned the field of urbaikrural representation ) federal Judicial review p decision."
"1 know there are those who say that the conservatives’ political strength will lx> mluced if Pities gain more
tion in the' leglsluluros," he said ■ an interview.
But I don't agree with that. I don’t think It will make any cha^e. There are proportionately Just a» many conservatives in tl»e metropolitan as lit the rural ureas."	'
fen, Kennefir B. Keating. R-N.Y., who rogards himself «s considerably mons liberal than Goldwnter, said In a statement sp(‘culullon lhal the Dt'mocraU would gain by legislative changes giving n gnsiter voice to city PS Is prernuturo.
Sup|K)illng the court’s action.
they chaihcteiised ns federal Intervention in a local Weld.
1. Harry K. Byrd, n-Va„ predated U,S. Judgjes will find themselves lnvolyi>d In complex difficiililes In currying ouh Ihe high court’s direcllons.
was a lerrllile decision,' said. "I do not regard It as
said surveys hove shown that the dtlea—where the Democrats have proved themselves strong— twve had improved representation while the suburbs—where Reputv lleans liave been more numerous —have suffered.
'a a a "It Is evident from such studies that the suhurlts of America, rather than tlie cities, would ls> the most likely beneficiaries of an apportionment overhauling," he said.
A A A
Stales’ righls critics found no practical way of wanting off wtml
law of the land. Hut I i It Is the last resort.*
Sen. John SiennliLi agredd^' in a eeparat* I that there la little thM < or Ihe stales could do but acufpt a de<’lston he sold "turned an-oilsu- corner in Ihe ai*ault on the rights of the states."

*1000 Life Insnrance for Only 1*
lm« Ufa Inasranw Oa. la maklnf anPallaj, lhal Intstaa pasr RtsalMarr tea. arflar af a IlfJS l.lle Intaraiiaa PaHap larMaair naw palala. Saa tot fasraiill Ha SBlr la lat lha Ural wanlb |a paasla liiwarvalaat kaiiallla awS la* tala#, N* SaaS haallh aadar a«a M. TMa la a apa-akllsallau. Na a|anl will aall. |sa| «H 5.*'^*. **„**?	*• •"•roilMaa a naw I,aw In Ilia aawpan kala* awS Mall taSsf»
MAII, TO TIMS I,IPS INSI'KANOS 10.. Ilapl, SfOW, SAM ANTONIO S, «KAS
M» Mama la (Prini) ............. ........... ........ ...............................
Ilala Horn: Mantk	lla,	Taar ........Ilalihl ... Wallkl.............
nftiiftflaUry'k Naihv................ ,	................. ............. ,
!rl?Vi«**M%*****^***^"|*^	nor
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL| DOPR BUSTER SPECIAL| DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL
Box of 2d0 Shoots
IQeenex Tissues
3 fer 34^
Ragular I Sc pfl'^ki of 200 iliantt oi obUMbant Unuai. Umll 6 boxai. •DRUGS Main floor
Playing Cards 7.70 9Rc
Deck lllJP
9-Volt TRANSISTOR
Radio Batteries
4 f'"' 89*^
‘ Hl-powar,Tong ll[« Injllorlei tit mosi Ironitllor rridloa. limit 8 ()«i' parson. • CAMIRAS “ • '■
Stainlois Stool
Pancake Turner Fc
27«
Sfolnlww atoal pemegits fumnr wtih ■woiula-wood iKihdlai. Until 2 par
“.1I.'hOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor
9x12 FootSIzo
Plastic Drop Cloth
28*
K„.	•:»||C
yHiiic	__
Prolacls furiiiiiirn ond floors whlln painting. Until aviollis pw parson.
-PAINTS 2nd Flooi
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL 1			
Ladies' and Misnet' Spat Gum-Drops ri.17 'f 00 .Seller | Siiedmio «pot gum-drop face »|>orlt ronge to 9. —SHOES Basemenf	Children's Waforproof Plastic Panties S" 10® Popular «llp-ovnr or «mip on poiit-I«» with elosllc waist and lens. Bizes-S-M-L-XL. -CLOTHING Main Floor		Full 81x108 Inchei £Tsun Sh66tS .S/mm.s 'll 00 rlnl style sheets In suli lhreod count.. Futt 01x100 Inch size. -DOMESTICS Bosement'
TOMORROW (•=) Ones at NOON 'til 9 P.M.
CLOSED in Morning —Open at 12 Noon!
9-Discount-Packed Shopping Hours
riAA AA^
jimmj
’"9>HOUR SALE" Discount Price Tags Are in Every Dept. Throughout 3 Floors at SIMMS
Every item In this advertisement is GUARANTEED BELOW regular PRICE tomorrow ot Simms ... plenty of other items at DISCOUNT .not advertised, but are in the store, look for them!
YOU owe it to your pocketbook to attend this money-saving event to see how much mqro you save at SIMMS during this 9-HOUR SALE EVENT.
SORRY—NO Mail or phone orders at these super-discount prices ... ond we reserve the right to limit all quantities, so that more customers can share in this DOUBLE DISCOUNT SALE.
tlrShop Eyery Department on All 3 Floors if
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
For 1000 Lights
Book Matches
SO-B'
Regular 25c corton of 50 book matches. Safety alyls pads. Limit 2 cartontk -TOBACCOS Main Floor
P & G 'BIG TOP'
Peanut Butter
39°
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
Assorted Group oiF Ladies' Better
Slacks - Skirts and Pushers
Values to $4.00-‘Notv Each. 'PBdot''ptfstefs*irwffaf,‘TT^^^ with belt to nialcli In sizes 8 to 14. Skirls in wools, tweeds, acetates, sizes 10 and
12.	Slacks in stripe flannel, sizes 10 to
13.	-CLOTHING Main Floor
J6F
Houri of coloring fun for Jho kiddies— large 10%x13 Inch books.' .Limit 2. -SUNDRY Moin Floor.
Famous 'Creston'
Coloring Crayons
-SUNDRY Main Floor:
fi9c
Jar
[ Sava 30c on famous 'Big Top' peanut L biilter—Smooth and creamy. Large, i 18-oz. Jar. Limit 2.
-CANDY Main Floor
All Metal-3 Cell
Flashlight
Floating Ftedd Model
Nerelce ‘r'j?
lery Sol
39*
Stationery Set |c
Pack of slalionery Includes 100 sheets of paper and 50 envelopes. Limit I. -SUNDRY Main Floor
Beg.
98c
49° "^15
Its
Fixed focus flashlight 4hrov« powerful ’ 500 foot beam. Batteries exiro.
SUNDRY Main Floor
New model Norelco with floating heods for fast. Close shaves. With cord and -SUNDRY Main Floor
DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS
Family Size—Famous •
Teethpastes
53°
Sava 30e—choice of CoInniesr CTest, - deem, Ipano, etc. Limit 2 tubes.
•DRUGS Main Floor
FREE Extra Glove
PLAYTEX ^
83c
Tubes
SI.39 Value
96°
i Get o pair of Itvlng Gloves'plus exiro ! right hand glove free. Limit 1 deal.
-DRUGS Main Floor
Choice of 2 Brands
Liquid Shampoos | Home Permaneni
53° I 96°
Values
Top Hole Punch
Nifty Paper RQc
Puck of 292 sheets of Nifty Top Hole filler prtper made for Nifty binders.-SUNDRY Main Floor.
PAPER-MATE44ol«day
Ball Point Pen

$1.79 Value
Only 72 left—famous Paper-Mote, 'Holiday' pens at discount. Limit I per person.
_-SUNDRY Main Floon
Heavy Duty Plastic
7-In. Play Ball
K'X-
Inflalabie play boll made of heavy, duty plasiic, gay muili-colars. Limit 2.-SUNDRY Main Floor
16-ounc* lastlk brand for oil sei^on use—in electric or vacuum type washers. Limit 2.
-HARDWARE 2nd Floor
' All Steel—16-Oz.
Claw Hammer
\c
AH steel rlow hammer fn‘ heovy 15-ounce weight, Rubber cushioned grip. Limit 1. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor |
Standard 10 Quart
Plastic Pail^
c
100% Cotton Terry
Childs’ Panties I
599®
Values lo d9c—double crotch, band leg, elastic waist. Bi/es 0 to 6. Limit 10. -CLOTHING Main Floor
Aiiorted Fabric*
Ladies’ Panties C
Beg,
49c
25°
Rayon, cotton, 100% ocetotes In these panties. Bond legs, brief legs with elos- ' tic. Sizes 5 to 10.
-CLOTHING Mailt Floor
Beg.
88c
48°
Folding-All Wood
6-ft. Stepladder
397
Steel rod reinforced steps for extra sturdiness, folds for storage and carrying. Limit I ladder.
-HARDWARE
Fix 'n' Save With
Eyelet Pliers
59°
100% Cotton In
$1.00
Value.
Durable, yet flexible plastic pail In i' ■ossorted colors. Won't crack, chip or -HARDWARE 2nd Floor
Handy eyelet pliers with eyelets—for ‘ leather, canvas, paper, etc. Limit 2. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor
Hot Dip Galvanized
Household Tubs $t.49 D idc
4-gnIIon eopachy tub with bail handle. Round style, all tnefal. Limit 2.
-HARDWARE 2nd Floor
All Meta!—Handy
Dustpans
Black 'n' Decker
fe” Electric Drill
$16.93

Genrnd rliuck drill, 2000 rpnis speed, 3 conduclor cord Included, Limit I. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor
New One-Wipe
Dustcleth
|y« r
Choice of famous Toni or Lustre Cresam Eosy to use home permonents by Lilt-shampoos In liquid forms. Limit 2. M for use With any lype'ot hair.
-COSMETICS Main Floor |	-COSMETICS Main Floor
Double Edge Type
Gillette Blades
20 66°
ramous rtMin
Hair Spray
49°
Aspirin T^lets
2pi<9s-59*
Regular 63c packs of 300 tablets— full 5-grain strength U.S.P. Limit 2 bottles. —DRUGS Main Floor
Makes for faster, easier pick-up of 11 house dirt while sweeping. Assorted ||
cci^^^^^OLD 2nd Floor p Natural Corn Straws
Whisk Breem
..Famous DRI-GLO
Wax and Dust Spray
Vaseline Cream
Hair Groom
36'
lasge size tube of famous Vaseline Hair Groom... Cream style for oil day.Umitl.
-DRUGS Main Floor
A Muit for Care
Auto Bumper Jack
399
$7.79
Value
essity in ( tyle bumf
‘ HARDWARE 2nd Floor!
Plastic Alumtfium or Liquid Steel
Ic
se*
Famous 'Duro' Plastic Alumir Liquid Sleel for fast, long lasting
- HARDWARE 2nd Floor
2-Qt. ELECTRIC
Com Popper
$1.95	-087
I aliie
la sllr.inq or shaking with this pop-er—complete with cover. Cord is x'ra,-ELECTRICAL 2nd-Floor
Girls’ Slips
44°
69c
Value
Sizes 6 Mot. to 3 Yrs.
Childs’ Polo Shirts \0
Value
to$l
59°
First qualify ehott aleeuw, eoma long' sleeves too. Snap neck, colors and batty prints, 100% coHon.
-CLOTHINGMot" Flow
Fomops SPENCER 100% Cottons in
Beys’ and Girls’ Pajamas
Values to $1.49—Now Eaeh Shorty gown and panfy sfyie for girls In sizes 1 to 3. Boys' wash 'n' wear pafamas In sizes I to 6.
-CLOTHING Main Floor
m
BARGAIN BASEMENT
White Cotton Krrit
Beys
American Made
’ T-Shirts
fOO
Men’s Sport Shirts.
Vatues~ to
$2.50	_	^
|60
Washable white cotton T-shirts with nylon reinforcing, Sizsi-medium “Ond— large onLy.—CLOTHING Basement
Boys' Short Sleeve
Dress Shirts
00
$1.98
Value
1
Beg.
39c
27® : s. 78
$1.69
Can
Generous 14-ounce size con of 'Floir'
PHOTO DEPT. VALUES
Roll Load 8mm
Movi*,Color Film
With • Technicolor Processing
257
Reaular $4.70 vafue-ifidoor or ouN. duui Lulurmovle flliil Wlllt PMutsstiig'" Included at this price.
.-CAMERASMain Floor
Full 2ya-Power
Field Glasses
$6.00
Value
129
Pocket size field glasses complete with
•	-----'ormostgener-
I Main Floor.
3-Woy Elocfric
Heating Pads
S-wny switch control for heot. Re-movable cover. A necessity in the home. —DRUGS Main Floor.
Metal copped hondle wi'h l.ang-up ring. Buy one for home ond one for ii car use. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor S
'Easy Off' Famed
Oven Gleaner t
Beg.
—69<>-
O'Csdar new Instonf DrIiQb, wax ond dust at the same lime. 13-ounce can.
-HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Famous 'BISSELL'
Rug Shampde 17
Nufri-Tonie Famous
Softone Shampoo
se*
$1.75
Value
•COSMETICS MoHinoor
overrzdeoner that reoliy^rorks^ .^'pbusif jaR,tiifrtr-2' .per- persons -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor
targe 'Turtle Bock'
Cellulose Sponge
Beg.
80c
27°
22-aurrce$ of foom shampoo fc rugsuaod-CqrpetSi Limit 2 pe
-HOUSEHOLD 2i 'Honeywell' Outdoor
Thermemeter
$1.00
Value
AT
tofdbldaiSriWifaihq-bO’belotlMo 120' ‘ abov«.2iiloiint onroahw ridojsf window, •yo bn«l readings.
, -rHOUSEHOLDandFloer
Bowl Brush
Ilf 17®
Handy toilet bowl brush with hangup, ring handle, slurdy plastic
" household 2nd Floor
Sanforized cotton In colorful s ctioice of 3 colors. Size 6 only
-CLOTHING Basement
iimi
Full Size—Some Twin p
Chenille Bedspreads b
Famous Lilly Brand
OjMMaSMitf.YfaitdRiAMA
bewing inrcaus
I5c	“
Spool
Block or white in 10 to 100 size. Spcwla of 50 to 60 yards. For nwst sewing and mending needs.
•DOMESTICS flkreMnant
$3.29
Value
1
59
2 for $3.00
nxirTeirycloth
Washcloths
6'"29®
Colors include beiae, capri blue ond soma woven jacquards, fringe edges.
-DOMESTICS Basemenf "|
Men's Adiustable
Shoe Trees
■‘i.f
‘All metal frees fo keepshoewteotei looking and lost lunger. Limit 4 pah. -HOUSEHOUrrndTteof
WntiSScEiilraPae
Floor Waxer
97'
»	ex!ra*rwL Eosy to dean
pad. -HOUSEHOLD 2mi Fleer
$im
Value
-DOMESTICS Basemenf
Loop or Pile
Vinyl Coatad 18"
Scatter Rugs f Luggage
Values
W-
. -	■	Sturdy wwtffi
Ie»/ fl coated fibre/ 1 "“'i B binding. Lined. •"*.1

1 Sturdy wotxffromeetJvetedwallv«4j| •DOMESTICS Bosement |
rtiA ii P
jimmj
BROTHERS

, leONTlACS N*. f mil
-Jmm, Ilf



THB PONTIAC PKBlSSr WEDNESDAY, MrCH «(I. 1068
To Use N-Blasts in Missile-Killer Tests
Fort Seoi Conitilnial \:
NEW R0CHEU.E. N,Y, tUM) - 11. Slocitm, «n Army IniUl-btlon in	Iilnnd Jound ta tev»
Wr wvm 0, WAW
WABraNOTON Mickwr hbwtn
i»
AMViM mm 1
•iMut lunOmlMlto tech-
imbalily-wtU be included
‘ DeiMlie ibcretery Robert IteNinuiirii, wtihmit glvini delnlli i^MUt cUttudei or other ihctoni, Miye wM^h leM» would help In II MNiroh for a drtenae again*! i i|tetny balllwic mtifille ailadt.
. Prealdent Kennedy announced March 3 the United Slate* would
News Analysis
mpjme nuclear tetting In the at-moaphere unle«* the Soviet Uh* Ibn agreed before then to a fool-RTOot teat ban agicement. ASKKD ABOUT TKMTM
:Durtng a healing by a Houae Appropriations aubcommiltee, the ttanacrlpt of which was made public nwaday night, l(cNamnra was aaked if atomic explosion* Ufere needed to test the Zeus anti* missile system.
dr A df
*IIe replied: “The explosion of nuclear weapons In the atmosphere under properly controlled and planned conditions will add to our knowledge of nuclear el>
fools, the effoct (d one nuclear fuillMlon on another nuclear wnapoii: the eRpct of raidear ex^ ploaiana on radara a^ other electronic devicea, all of wMcfa can be «C value'oonoalvably in the de> ^ entl-ICBM
ayatenu fomporarlly, even tlKHightploslon on enother-Thls M>ems tolpolant the warhead of an « tlm blMtssAd heat ot the explo-Usilnt to M*v<‘ral possibilities. OiKMinIsaito, How well Hits operates
...	.	site.	.
slon left Ihein physically undam-la the Idea that a neutron flux, would depend on several factors, led.	pnxluced by nuclear exidoalon, Including lht» type of weriwiud and
3. The effect of one nuclear ex-lwnuld neutralise mai render Im-lhow dose the Zeus or other type
MIINIr flO fAB
This was as far as McNamara's published remarks went in dht-cusdng what would be adight ir, the F^flc test aeries as related
I anIlmiMlIes dmrelopment.
However, McNamara apptutred to bb referring to thtve facets In the antl-ICBM study;
1 The radnr eflecl-*-A nuclenrm explosion, parilculnrly om» of high foi'ce, can produce an ioni»^ cloud. This cloud cun cut off the penetration of radar waves essential in tracking mlssUes and directing antimlislles. This shielding effect can extend ns far os 100 miles and last up to several hours. Moreover, deliberate creation of ionized clouds perha^ «mld Th* used for de<X)y purpos«*B. to' prestrnt false targets lor the defending system.
OOUU» HURT CONTROI^
Electro-magnetic eftect Some of this ef^ on guidance and other inatrtimenis might operate in the air, although the primary ettect probably would be on the ground. An enemy missile exploding on the ground or up to several thousand f«-et above it could cripple cable and control
HEARING
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a Convenient fingertip control I '*w B e Combine* famous Zenith HliARIMn Ain I OuMt'ty with maximum
^ performance and economy I Aalcabout 1-Year Warranty and S-Year Service Plan.
A model for tvory typo ot olectronically correctable hearing lost.
CeN year Zaatlh Nearing AM Deator far (raa eamaaslratlan

ORWANT
HEARING AID CENTER
11 Lawrence St., Pontiac
McNomara inpeated In his testimony what he ha* said before «*|list them srtt serious questions as to the practicality of Zeus, for that reason the Defense Department rehisea to permit the Army to Ro into production of aome component ot the Zeus urn til the Afstem can to tested ttnnv oufhl^ About II hUllon has been Invested in the project. "
McNamara said that the Zmis teal. In which (he antimissile will fired up from Kwnjeleln Is-i agninst Atlas missiles (o be launched from Vandenberg Air FOn-e Base Calif., would be a ‘very Important milestone" in development of the system.

It will lest the truckijng radar, the detection radar and the |H>r-formunce of the Zeus battery Itself. But, McNamara said, this Would bo “under controlled conditions" differing substanllully from tjioie ot actuol combat.
BKAUHKI) DViHTKOYKR - A Navy sea and land task force continues work to free the beached destroyer US.S Monssc-n at Beach Haven, N. J., blown asliore thre<' week* ago during the violent storm that lashed the Atlantic const and left millions of dollars damage.
Three sidvage vessels (lop center) 1 to Ihc destroyer and will try to puli ll Inch, the Navy said. Into the water. ' house Navy personnel working to t th(> sand to permit high tides to
scl.
)efense Supply Unit in Battle Creek OK'd t
WASHINGTON tfi-Tlie chair-nan of the House Armed Services
ycfitciJUy-. gave „Uw green light to a new defense sup-
ply agency at Battle Creek, Mich.,
State Employment Group to Study Area Job Needs
A 12-man committee has Iteen
formed by the Michigan Empipy-, -
"““s, city officials and educators.
to study local employment needs
being totd any delay in the that could lie filled through i»-o-
Rep. rail \1nson, D-fia., said he would let th« Defense De-pertinent go ahi-ad with what he called the misuse of $82S,000 in emergency funds, but warned
Vinson overrode objections ol other committee members in giving his go-ahead on release of the funds after Assistant Secretary of Defense Thomas D. Morris testified the money is to be used in the Battle Creek project.
Morris said delay ‘‘could impair our military efficiency qpite rlously." He told the committee that defense offieialj? “should have communicated with you more fully” before going ahead with the plans.
posed training under the Area Redevelopment Act (ARA).
The committee will study civic, industrial, and business areas to discover what types'of skills there s a need lor.
They will then Report their findings to the hflOSC. The purpose ot the program Is to take Iteople oft the unemployment rolls by training them in skills needed in this area at fw-al schools and putting them to
It is part of President Kennedy’ retraining progr.im to be fintinced by federal funds. Cooperating in the program with the ME.SC is the State Department of Public Instruction.
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DAILY 9 AM. TO 9 P.M.-SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
On the Pontiac committee arc representatives of the MESC,
The committee will meet April 5, at 3 p.m., at the MESC Branch Office, 242 Oakland Ave., to dii hospital needs.
Meeting last week, the committee has already indicated a cur rent need for about 80 typists, stenographers, clerks and receptionists in Pontiac.
Of Intoroopt mlssHo explodad to llw enemy rocket,
brating Iti 100th anhtvoinwry. Tto iiOHicro poot today oorwa m an ‘ for the flhap-
iUUMI III 1 MMSS
mllbs off shore from here, la cele-
lain coiTa/«nd for personnel of tlw Anqy'i public information program. '
Youth Is Released
in Probe of Murder
DETROIT (AP) — Juvenile authorities turned a 16-ycar-old boy
loose yestcrdajf after holding him tor nearly two months for Investigation In the knife slaying of his 4-year-old cousin.
SMIU
WHIN YOU SAY
INCOME
TAX
ONLY 19 DATS IRPT
It') • rUASUSl N> flgvra your HM . . . •ha* Y«* bring oN vow Uin wnrrin) li BtOCKt
Drag In your nooroU I - “ 0 Moyl
Thomas Hill, 16, was released
on orders from Wayne County Probate Judge James H. Lincoln,
“*■ Isfied” the youth is Innocent.
iwC3IlJ$)0GS?'
IMiMi't UioMt Tm IsrvlM jn 4fMHi ANNA* N|»	IM***
82 WEST HURON ST.---PONtlAC
0 9 p.m. Sst. and Sun. 9-5 Phons FE 4-9225 I NO AFFOINTMENT NECESSARY ■■■■■■■j
I’s step-brother, Frank Ramirez, 17, is in Wayne County Jail, awaiting trial on a murder charge in the stabbing of Naomi Bosch' last Jan. 31.
Lincoln earlier had refused a request by the Wayne County Prosecutor’s office for a waiver of jurisdiction on Hill so he could be tried as an adult.
JUNK CARS
—^kN^TRUCKG^-
WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK UP
FE 2-0200
■ PONTIAC BCHAP R
COLOR and EXCITEMENT AWAIT YOU in DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
We're Bursting With Fresh New Spring Merchandise!
Drive downtown and park in any one **** marked with the Blue Medallion. Give your parking stub to
DOWNTOWN	y*"" F*"'*
ibAiiir eunea ehases. She will gladly stamp your mRRrSWP ticket. The parking lot attendant will then charge you for the difference ^	in the perking fee and the amount
stamped on the ticket.
When shopping in downtown Pontiac ask the clerk for your free bus ride .	^
token when making a $2.00 purchase.	r
This will entitle you to a free bus ride / on the Pontiac Transit bus in Pontiac, M	\
the Bee Line bus from keego Harbor, U Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Lake ”
Orion and Auburn Heights, and the Airport lines bus from Waterford aiid Clarkstoh. .
ARTHUR’S
48 |l«SaainawSt.
OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR
51 N. Soginow St.
SHAW'S JEWELERS
24 N. Shglnow St.__
BARNETTS
CLOTMESSHOP
STAPP'S JUVENILE. BOOTERIE
28 f. Lowranc* Sb _ .	.
CLOONAN DRUG CO.
72 M.-Saginaw St.	__
GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY
IGGASS JEWELRY 00.
25 N. Saginaw St.	'
TODD'S SHOE STORE
21LW, Huraa St.
-ITVY. tawienc* Si
PaNTIAO GUSS 00.
23 VY. lawranc* St.
WARD’S HOME OUTFiniNGIIO.
48 S. SagTiMlW $t,. __
DONN CLOTHES-
71 N. Soginow St.
McCANDLESS CARPETS THE PONTIACJRESS
. 11 KPanySt. -	^ WTHiron St.
~ WYMAIHHIRNtTimE:—
17 E. Huron St. -
-5 _

rtr

TIIR PONTUC l*HK8S.
■ h	■ ,>
WEDNKSDAV, mArcH 2H. 1902
/'I .


P.M.
Call Cuba Military Giant of the Caribbean Area
City Dem Club Picks Googasian QS President
WASHINGTON „	_________
■upi^lled ami have ma^ Cubi the milltaiy giant of the Caribbean, according to a State Depart-Pint report,	ji
Tba deparlmeait
reepome P numeroua requests.
The State Department gave pis accountinrol €uba> cBiTBht arms
tato one ef the meat temiMable in Lattn Amertea. If lhas intro-doeed a mllltarjr ‘Aipabllltjr Mtherte net present In any of the Ijitih American oounirlea of the Caribbean area.>‘
W.M0 IN GROIIND INtllCK "-Cuba has high-perfonnance MIG 19 let fighPrs and a SOO,000-man ground fonw wlP armored weapons including heavy Pnks and
George ‘ Googailiah of IQS B. Iroquois Hoad, has been installed os president of the Pontiac Pemo-crattc Club.
Googasian, a lawyer In Birmingham, succeeds State Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-PonUac, Other neat Officers are Frank L. Hicks, first vloe president; George Tate, set;-ond vice president; Carl W. O'Brien, recording secretary; Emma Hicks, corresponding secretary; and Lillian Pllkington,
Doctors to See Robert Hkkney
A sanity commission was ap-Nnted yesterday to examine Rob-ert Hackney, motorist charged with “ ult tvith Intent to murder In hit-run injury of a Pontiac Motor Division engineer last Sept-
Most of the arms have come from the Soviet Union nml Czechoslovakia, the department rei>ort-ed yestei-day.
ns delivered In the past IS months include 50 to 15 Movlet MIG Jets, 160 la Z50 medium and heavy tanks, eo to too assnult guns, 500 to 1,000 field artillery pieces, soO to 1,000 antiaircraft artillery
Googasian announced has formed a new Business and Professional division which will meet once each month,
arms, patrol and motor torpedo
It added "there Is no evidence that the Soviet Union has supplied Cuba with missiles, or that missile bases are under construction." "Nor are any Soviet bombers known to have been turned over to Fidel Castro’s regime.
Cuba has been receiving Com-
-Theie hos been extensive military training of Cubans, both at homrand in Communist nath
To Desegregate Catholic System
-.^mmunist bloc Inetructors re acting as full-time advisers to some Cu^ military units.
New Orleans Schools to Be Integrated by Next Foil
llary advisors sinco Soviet Deputy Premier Anastes MIkoyan visited the Island nation in February ISM, the department said.
—In addition to the fighters, the Cuban air force has received Communist helicopters, propeller-driven trainers and transports.
Unit Okpys Resolution to Restrict Home From Poor Drainage Areas
The City Commission last flight approved a resolution designed to tighten controls on the construction of homes in areas with Inadequate drainage.
The resolution, offered by Commissioner Winford E. Bottom, was substituted for an ordinance prohibiting building in poor drainage areas requested by Bottom two weeks ago.
In a report to coinmlsaioners, aty Attorney William A. Kwart said he wouldn’t rt^coinmend adoption of an ordinance.
"It is difticult to write standards in an ordinance as to flooding conditions," Ewart said. URGED RESOLUTION H\ pointed out that much the same desired effect could be produced by a resolution establishing policy “for protection of city building inspector if denia)^ are necessary."
The resolution, meeting with unanimous approval, directs City Building Insp<^ctor Carl F. Alt "to carefully consider all building pennits where the same are requested lor areas with inadequate Rralnage or soil conditions which do not permit drainage of
’The resolution further orders Alt to "withold the issuance of a building. permit pending correction of the conditions” where bad drain-or soil conditions are indicated.
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)-Roman Catholic schools New Orleans archdiocese will be d«segregat(*d next fall.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry zou. supcrlnlendenl of ihc 7.5,000-student archdlocesun school system, read the announcement from
may night.
’The statement did not use the words Negro or desegregation. It said merely that "effective at the time of re^stratlon for the 1962-63 school session, all Catholic children may apply for admission to the Catholic schools of the archdiocese according to accepted cdu-cdtionat
Registration dates for all Catholic schools were set for April 13-14.	_
State Sen. E. W. Gravolet said the announcement "may have a severe reaction from a segregat-ed-minded legislature.’’
Gravolet, a Catholic himself and vice chairman df the joint legislative committee on segregation, predicted a "mass boycott will greet the integration’" of Catholic schools in the city.
I don’t think the parents in these parochial schools will take this lying down," he said. “Catholic schools are a lot different from public schools. Parents of that parish built those schools and consider them private schools for their children.
Soniiy Commifiion to
CK
Chock DHvor Chorgodj Jn Hit'Run Injury
Hackney’s attomery. George Ful-keraon, filed a petition for the sanity commission after three days of trial in Circuit Court during which Asst. Prosecutor Richard Conrtlt called 15 wltnessjvi.
.ludge Stanton Dondero granted the petition and two doctors, Ivan .aCore and A. J. B'lnk, were appointed to examine Hackney, 2Q, of 469 Orchard Lake Ave. 'ITteir findings will be reported in a sanity hearing In abput a week.
While free on bond In the hit-run ease, Hackney was arrested by Pontiao police Monday on a charge of atatutory rape. He Is liuw being held on 9M.0M bond In Oakland County Jail.
In the sanity petition, Fulkerson stated he believes Hackney to be insane and the defendant docs not recall events connected with case.
If Hackney is found unable to assist In his own defense, he be committed to Ionia State Hospital. The hit-run trial will continue April 25 if he is judged able to stand trial.
victim testifies
Mark Lightfoot, 45, victim of the hit-run accident, testified during the trial that the car which struck him appeared to* deliberately fol-
of the way.
Lightfoot, of 2669 McClintock St. Bloomfield Township, appeared in court in a wheelchair.
When he was struck, lightfoot was walking across the lot of 1280 doslyn Ave.. with Ralph d. March, a fellow Ponttae engineer.
March testified the hit-run car came at him and Lightfoot at high rate of speed and they n to avoid it.
Another engineer, Lawrence Wilkins, said he was driving in the lot when Hackney’s car passed hinv and headed in Lightfoot’s direction.
The hit-run car could have avoided both Lightfoot and March, Wilkins testified.
NASA to Start Selecting Few New Astronauts
Ex-Governor, 81, fo Wed
JACKliON, Miss. (AP) - Foe
Solon'i Brother Diet
mer Gov. Hugh Wlille, 81, tnlned, a marrlaite llcamw yeslee
day to marry Mr*. Maxine Bannia-ter, a, .39-year-old widow. Wlillo .A.A ... w'ld the wedding date was "sev-W,^INGTON (AP) — Want- weeks off."
«d: Five to 10 ,	„
Imaginative, wide-ranging oiifflt with room at the lop. ’Diose who qualify will go far but the faint-hearti^ nqed not apply.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration to select mora astronauts but Us unlikely It will have to take to the classified advertising columns with such an appeal to get applicants.
However Space Administrator James E, Webb said yesterday, ip announcing that a second group of five to 10 astronauts would bo seUx'led within a few weeks, that anyone could ap|)ly — including civilians.
3’he age limit for the new space candidates, lie said, should be somewhat lower that» now, indicating 35 might be the limit. Marine LI. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., oldest of the present group of seven, is 40.
Kill Eichmann, Cries Lawyer
Prosecutor Soys Court Should Order Stoning for Hitler's Mon
JERUSALEM, Israel (UPl) Atty. Gen. Gideon Hausner said today Adolf Eichmann should suffer Biblical execution—-by stoning, burning, strangling and the sword for every baby he consigned to the gas chamers.
speet-h before the Jlsraell su-
appeal against his death sentegiee for the World War II slaughter of six million Jews.
Romney in Trouble, Soys Walter Reuther
BUFFALO, N.Y. OP) - George Romney is making a "very serious mistake” in seeking the Republican gubernatorial nomination in Michigan, according to United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther.
Reuther, who appeared before an advertising group here last night, declined to (daborate on the statement. Romney, a former American Motors Corp. board chairman and currently a constitutional convention delegate, announced his decision to run for the GOP nomination for governor early last month.
man” and said several of President Kennedy’s programs thus far have been stymied by the body, which, he said, is "dragging its feet.’’
BACKED GOLDBERG He defended Secretary of Labor Arthur Ctoldberg’s efforts to achieve an early contract settlement in the steel industry, saying Goldberg’s entry into the negotiations was a justifiable bid to let both sides know they had a public responsibility to avoid a strike.
A settlement would be forth-
It allows for a 10-day period from the date of denial for persons to appeal the denial to City Engineer .James. Carlisel.
The UAW chief lashed out at the current Congress and predicted an early contract settlement In the steel industry.
Reuther said the current Con-
gress-”would discourage air aver- Common Market.
The matter came up recent] when rain and melting snow created flooding conditions in ioiis north side neighborhoods where sewers and drains are not available.
dter Pollution in Detroit Area at Jiamrd^irrt
for your shopping convenience ginning next Thurs^ Mar, 29
DETROIT — Federal authorities reported yesterday that De-jtroit-area w'aters are being polluted
!to a point of. hamrd.
fore the current contract expires on June 30, he predicted. Reuther also supported the President’s program for increased cooperation with the European
‘The free world, as a matter of survival, cannot operate
said.
Automation is basically a good thing, Reuther said, but unless it’s litted to the needg ol the mass oi people, “the individual worker will be robbed almost completely of his creative sense in the operation of production.”
I Their reports stated that most of jthe pollulionTs coming from raw ; sewage, industrial wastes and un-I chlorinated treated sewage.
! Disclosure of the seriousness of the situation was made at the open-
LOS ANGELES CUPI) -Ruth Waldron, 19, was awakened yesterday by a gunshot and found the middle finger of her left hand
by Abraham Ribicoff, Secretary of Health Education and Wdfai Gov. John Swainson had requested the conference in hopes of obtaining federal assistance in pollution control.
iSill Seeking Paef^ at Brunswick Plant
MUSKEGON te)=-Bargainers con-tinue at the negotiating table today in attempts to surmount road-
contract at toe strike-boand Bnipa-: wick Corp. in Muskegon.
Company spokesmen reported-toe day-long session yesterday, first since March 16, revolved around a review of what has been acoomplished on side issues in past weeks. Aiqnoximately 1,600 employes have been off the job at f^tnwick ,since expiration of their Contracts* at midnight Jan. 9.
The dispute Involves about 1,300 ‘ Jntwmntinnal Associa-
qbottf SStLisian^Mrg ei’toe Brothe^ pood of tQHpitotera and Joiners,
Gol Shoots Her Finger With Gun Under Pillow
shot cameJrom^a~22-calibcr Derringer which she kept under her pillow Jta* protection.
Sheriff’s deputies said Mrs. Waldron’s movements in sleep apparently caused a fold of toe pil-flip the pistol’s hammer.
(Aavcrtluncnt)
YOUM CHILD MAY HAVB
lOUTOPSDOni
j^g»tiiu^,	imtii


The court adjourned this morning until tomorrow.
Hausner urged the court to upheld the death sentence, passed by special court last December. "For every infant put to death,” Hausner said, "he should be executed by the four methods listed the Bitje—stoning, burning, strangulation and the sword. There is no fitting punishment for a man who has caused the slaughter of third of a nation and a million children.
Then, while Eichmann bowed His head inside the glass courtroom cage, Hausner said: "The court
should sentence Eichmann for one of his crimes and let history judgment on him for eternal shame for all the rest.’
Whoever chooses Eichmann’s way should end in disgrace," the prosecutor said. "His punishment, should be death.'
NORWALK, Ohio (AP)- Hfnry
Young, 81, an attorney years and a brother of I Slepheh M, Young, D-Qblo,,
U.S, Am.
today of a heart attack. Ifoung, who retlrtHl tq/iofto, waa born In* Norwttik. /	^

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f--
........ ' ’
■ ' VI ;'

THE PONTIAC PRESS
«WMI Hurm smut '	JHmtii
*	^ WEDNKSDAY, MARtH ». 1963
"aSiTsySS'- -
Some Want Navy Wives Rated on Annual Report
It has been no secret In recent years that top management Is carefully looking over wives of top executives. Twisted seams or dowdy hair styling have marked “finis” to advancement chances for men In some firms.
The reasoning is; Our executives have to entertain a lot and a wife who is not up to snuff will hurt the firm’s chances and business.
★ ★ ★
The tconlcmplated extension of high echelon ogling has now reached one of the most exclusive men’s clubs and social organizations — officers of the United States Navy.
★ ★ ★
Some bureaucrat has proposed rating the officer’s wife on his annual report—whether she is an asset or a liability.
There Is no doubt that the actions end appearance of Navy wives can mean a great deal, especially In sensitive locations like Washington. But ittcffidlhg them their htuShttha’s reports seems to be stretching the point.
★ ★ ★
It Is reasonable to assume that a happy officer will do a better job than one with a series of problems at home. The Officer’s state of mind Is certainly legitimate Information for annual reports.
But to go beyond that is asking for trouble. The “pecking order” of Navy wives is well-established, and including their appearance and abilities on official reports would only make the situation worse.
The next step Is stripes denoting rank on the “basic black” dress.
President has recommended. This bi a buMiniwH that haa filled our Country with a considerable and understandable amount of wearlneMi, and continuing Inquiry is altogether Justified. Htill, we can hardly throw off (he burden which bur prospering Western allies must help to carry In increasing measure — without endangering ourselves. Mr. Kennedy has stressed that point to good effect.
The Man About Town
Baseball Contest
Beckoning You to Get in Line for $250 Prize
By JOE HAAS
Entries In this, column's baseball contest are arriving on every mall. The wise fans evidently do not wish to take any chances on overlooking the opportunity to win that $250 In U.S. savings bonds, by forgetting to make their entries.
It costs nothing to enter, and every member of your family Is eligible to compete. All that Is necessary Is to write your answer to the following questlflm ahd, see 111.41 your entries are received In this office by Monday noon, AprU 9:	'
What player who has been at bat at least 25 times will be leading the American League on the night of Thursday, May 10, and what will be his batting average?
Middle age: When wc wish we knew one-tenth as much as we once thought we did.
Now the greatest highway builder In the world’s greatest nation,
John C. Mackie,
Michigan State Highway Commissioner, has declared open war on the con-con bunch, and
Frank L. Plumford,
Bloomfield Hills, close watcher on public affairs, phones "that hangs the crepe.”
-f ...-.y-,... -X ti- ..ur-	....
Voice of the People:	.	,	'
Telli PrecttUUom Taken • to Amid Formula Mixup
A letter from	expressed coeiewn over the tragic Infant
deaths In the Blnghamtdn hospital and askad about prscautlona hwt.
At Ponllao General Hospital we take extreme precautions In formulas for babies.
★	★ It ’________________________
At no lime Is granuleted snfar oi* salfstowd in (he formula room. Wiowi Items are not used at aU and wenW not ha uniSM
R order. All Ingredlenlo ore kapt la the original, weU-> mido by wydMiained and mpnhwla attention to detolls,
correct Ingredients, ssidlsry (
Kegulsr tests are made by eur Isboratory.
★ dr - ★
Our Notup and r
Depimment of Health.
Reflection
David Lawrence Says:
Needed: New Cold War Strategy
*Dems No Longer Talk About Trips*
Wticn Ike played a game of golf the Democrats had plenty to say, but they are silent about Kennedy’s long weekends, his families’ expensive tours and now his wife's sojourn with a $l,000-a-week cameraman from Hollywood along so the taxpayers here can see how she chnrms the natives.
Ike did wrong. He didn’t take a cameraman to film his golf games.
The Ijist of America’s Natural Resonixies: The Taxpayer
Say Divorce Laws Favor Women
by the Michigan State
JBsMier Ashton, R.N. nireotor of Nursing gervicn
^Impossible to Know Educators* Faults*
Regarding the suggestion that we screen our teachers more carefully or that gaallflcaMons be higher to eliminate the undesirable as proposed by “Mrs. Clean Sweep,” the facts are It Is impossible to detect a sick itiind by studying prospective credentials or by interviews. These lndi\iduals are frequently Impressive pertoh-nlities. The latest Incident Is a case in point. My wife and I were personally Interviewed and hired as teachers by this man. ,tVe held him in highest esteem. He was obviously a very brilliant man. There was no indication whatsoever that he was unbalanced.
Guest Editorial Why U& Must Continue Foreign Aid Program
(The Washington Star) Congress:
“I reaUze that there are among us those who are weary of sustaining this continual effort to help other nations. But I would ask them to look at a map and recognize that many of those whom we help live on the “front lines” of the long twilight struggle for freedom — that others are new nations posed between order ymd chaos—and the rest are older nations now undergomg a turbulent transition___Our efforts to help them help^
themselves, lo demonstrate and to strengthen the vitality of free institutions, are small in cost compared to our notary outlays— Yet all of our armies and atoms combined will be of “tUe avail if these nations fan, un-Me to meet the needs of their own
Mrs. Ethel Matteson
of 272 Clifford 8t. It grew only three Inches In three yean, but when she watered It with tea, It produced a 19-lnch sprout with a star-shaped blossom on the end.
First Oakland County spring plowing was done by
of Waterford, who admits, however, that it was <mly a few furrows with a garden tractor, which he turned on March 24.
Having an extra interest to Arthur W. Selden
of 54W^ootey Lake Road, was recent story in this paper about Pontiac County, Quebec, and Its village of ShawvUle, because as a small boy he lived near ShawvUle.
___Cello soloist with Pontiac Bymphony
Orchestra, 16-year-old
David Etcher
of Orchard Lake ranked highest in proficiency test scoring among senior high cellists at the recent state Gk>lo and Ensemble Festival at Central Michigan Unl-
WASHINGTON - Nikita Khrushchev reads Tverythmit that Presl-"dent Kennedy says, and vice versa.
It may be taken' for* granted, therefore, that the Soviet premier will analyze carefully a brief statement which the President gave to Stewart A1 s o p, who made it the theme of a long article he wrote for the current Issue of ‘The Sat-1 urday Evening I Post.”
The article self i s entitled "Kennedy’s Grand Strategy,” and the President Is quoted as having said;
". . . In some circumstances we must be prepared to use the nuclear weapon at the start, come what may — a clear attack on Western Europe, for example. But what is important Is that if you use these weapons you have to control their use. What you need is COTtrol, flexibility, a choice.”
has a hill appr(>clatlon of lh« worldwide natura «t thi' Chmrtiu-nisi threat and hopes In various ways to hold It In cheek, as, for Instance, by Judicious use of foreign aid and by shoivlng flrmness In situations like that which has arisen In Berlin.
What Is surprising, however. Is that, in discussing allematlvc policies, nowhere In the same article on “grand strategy” Is there any mention of what the President Intends to do in the “cold war” about using two powerful forces —the economic boycott and a di-
Mr. Kennedy Is described as vitally interested ftt'S&llng European economlfc strength developed through the Common Market, and it may be that later bn the economic boycott will come up for consideration.
But It Is unfortunate that the leverage which (he free world has today Is not being used in the diplomatic relations of the West with the Comraunist-bloo countries.
it is unfortunate, too, that the United States does not utilize the power of moral force to reach the
We should also keep In mind that there are several thousand ^ have an ex-wlfe and children ^ teachers In tbe , Pontiac area. ,, In another“"SfateT ® money"" f “	In the Pontiac
send is used for liquor and enter- School System. Several bad ap-tainlng men friends by their pies do not justify complete de-
mother, who has remarried. The children have gone to school almost three years and have failed one grade and- are failing again. They cannot testify to a Judge until they are around 12 years old. It seems women are upheld In doing anything, even If their children suffer.
Fed Up, Also I know several women who di-
LAWRENCE
rect appeal to the peoples behind Communist oppression prevails.
peoples of the countries where voiced their husbands because
the Iron Curtain.
(Copyright, 1962)
Dr. Harold Hyman Says:
Multitude of Ailments Labeled as Arthritis
someone could do better by them. In this way they get support from both parties. One' woman bragged she was going to marry four men and get alimony from each. She has the third and is looking for the fourth.
There should be a law that a woman with children cannot marry again unless the man she marries will take the support of her children.
B. T,
'arthritis” is just What prevents or relieves rheu-HTOUt the most misused and matic fever won’t help gout or •n. t *	*1	medical die- muscular rheumatism. What helps
There follows an explanation of tionary. It means Inflammation gout won’t be effective in rheu
alternative courses that might be of a joint. But it’s used with ref- matic fever or a hypertrophic arth- ......o	......... ...
pursued by the President. While erence to anything and everything rosis. And an injection that gives print it AU communications
Mr. Ken-	prompt relief to « l^ed at- sharply critical of local officials
(Editor’s Note: If “E. Nuff” wants to sign his letter, we will
rnedy’sldeas, Jt-is presented as^ Alsojl’f own analysis. He gives, for Instance, this outline of Mr. KeMi^y’s “grand strategy”: "The aim now Is to convince Khrashchev qn one point, and iMve Mm nncertain on another.
Marby structure.
tack of muscMaf rheumatism the shoulder, say, won’t prove
flammation is due to rheumatic fever or gout. In fact, it could be harmful.
snfllcient margin of superiority Jn onclear striking poww so that iOimalichev will be certain that. If he strikes first, he will re-
“But Khrushchev must not be certain that, where its vital interests are threatened, the United States will never strike first. As Kennedy says, ‘In some circum-
•	_	lllv OilvVUUdy Onjf f WUJI V JJIWC
Let s first consider the true very helpful if the shoulder informs of arthritis to which the '	-	-	-
word Is correctly applied. There’s infectious arthritis as for example when the inflammation is caused by tubercle bacilli. Then there are the allergic forms of arthritis such as rheumatic fever that follow a streptococcal infection in a child who is hypersensitive to the poison secret^ by the bug.
And there’s rheumatoid arth-ritis that bears many resemblances to rheumatic fever except that it’s more apt to occur in adolescents and adults.
must carry the actual name as an evidence of good faith, or if the writer is willing to let us modify the charges we will carry it anonymously.)
spair. I am not attempting to ignore the situation, but I would like to keep this incident and the others in the proper perspective. These people are mentally ill and need help and they need to be channeled Into other areas. We have a relatively fine system.* With constructive rather than destructive criticism it will continue.
Well-Balanced Teacher
‘McClellan Bill Is Our Only Hope’
Why shouldn’t giant labor unions, which have grown into what is called “big business,” be subject to the same anti-monopoly laws and regulations that have held corporations in check for 70 years? Is there any corporation in America, with V/a million workers, that could paralyze the nation in 24 hours? Jimmy Hoffa’s Team-, sters can.
A ★	★
Unless Congress passes Senator McClellan’s bill, our fate is sealed for good and all.
When It comes np for hearings — before the Senate Judiciary Committee the powerful labor union lobbies will haul all their forinidable artillery to kill the ((fontinued on Page 7, Column 2)
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Let Children Mature Emotionally
And finally for present purposes there’s gout that is of chemical , .. .	^	_ Origin and, in the last analysis, due
we might have to take the to deposits of urate crystals in a
^ple, and unable to slave off within their Ix^ers the rise of forces that thmteri our security. This program •—and the passage of this bill—-are ■rital to the Interests of the United States.”
....... ★....- ★ .....★
It is on the basis of this argument — an argument whose essentials have been presented over and over again by his predecessors ever since the end trf the Second World War—
that Mr.TSinnedy Thas -cafledT upon Congress to appropriate nearly $4.9 billion for aid to our friends and allies during fiscal 1963. The aid, although including considerable military assistance, would be predominantly ecmiomic—with special emphasis on the projects envisioned by the Alliance For Progress as measures designed to . promote a dramatic jjid swriely heeded improve ment'Ttt Jiatiir^merica’s living
6d«^^s.	________—
★ ★ . ..........-
I But this alliance is a task for a
ther ebaapa in outlook and poli^ by "dirAmerican stat^, and the changes must	energetic efforts by
the countries receiving our aid to carry out far-reaching pronams of self-help and self-reform/ This holds true for every recipient in every part of the world, but it is particularly apjdicable to our good neighbors south of us.
★ ★
- ____________1 he ceoBbSTupiSfil
jivs a vsmr dose JoolLat jvhai the
Local experienced gardeners teU me that Uttle can be gained by trying to rush- the season oh planting time. Jack Frost is an unpredictable character, and no-“ body caffrtoretMl just when l«r “" intends to go into hibernation.
Sure that we’re to have an early spring Is	.	,
Elmer Wlngfred
* of ^Draytoh\ Plains, who phones that his be,es are getting active, and snooping around the buds on the apple trees, which also appear about ready to open.
Initiative.’ In these ways Khrushchev is to continue to be convinced that 'globaI"t!»ffiSonuclcar something to avpld.”
LIKE nCE’S POUeV Reporters who asked at the
Now let’s take the many conditions to which the term arthritis is incorrectly applied. Well, first off, there’s what’s cWled mus-
Whlte House on Tuesday for ampli-	rheumatism or fSbromyositis.
*1.1 ____*„ij I* “s InflammatitMi to be sure.
ficatlon 0 this were told that It	does not involve the joint,
wauamly a resMement:.^	U,ere’s another commonly
policy of the previous administra- observed condition in which the lions—namely, that if conventional joints become all gnarled like the forces became engaged in war, the limbs of an apple tree. It’s usually <^United States would not hesitate athritis deformans. And the gnarls to be the first to use nuclear you see on the hands are called weapons so as to prevent Soviet Heberden’swodes. ^ forces from overrunning Europe.
Prerident Kennedy la, Biere-fore, represented as believing
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Lens Molter of 532 Tex St4«tti birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Waldie of 176 EarlmoOT Blvd-V golden wMcflng. Mts.Msrttn Brown
of Detroit; formerly of 60 Edison St„ Pon-
90tli birthdayn______________
Engene Orthman
of Auburn Heights; 81st birthday.
Mrs. Roberta StinchDeld of Keegn Harbor; 83rd birthday,
Mr. and Mrs. FMak Middleton of Lake Orion; 58tb imnlversary.
Mrs. Delia Hillsboro of Rochester; 82nd blrUiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Field of Milford; golden wedding.
..JMVr And Mn Jerome B. Chapin of ijgDeer; ttrd «MUver8t«fr~^~~"^
'	-:	■ -	■	.'■r
increased, that unclear striking power must be maintained at a level and that there must be flexiUllty In American p<^cy
if a real crisis b
s np.
TTiis also is not too diflerent from the pdicy cd IHe Eisenhower administration. In fact, the White House statement says the real change In American policy Is “in
alternatives to' nuclear warfare.” * Sr A
Thus, there is a bigger emidia-sls now on, conventional forces, sudt as larger ground armies, and also on "ffie training of guerrilla forces for American expeditions such as now are operating in South Viet Nam. But, in the main, the United States today is depending on Its nuclear strength as a deterrent power.
The Aisop aiilcfe dees todl-
Well, arthritis deformans, degenerative arthritis and Heber-den’s nodes Involve the joints all right. But they are not inflammatory. They are best labeled “hypertrophic arthroses.”
Unless your doctor knows the exact nature of thr tronbie with or around your Joint, he can’t possibly treat you properly.
The Country Parson
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE L-469: When our oldest son George was S-years^old, he brought home an invitation for us to attend his Parent-Teacher As-sociatioh.
"The teacher wrote it on the blackboard and
k'e copied it,” he proudly cx-claimed, as his m 01 h er opened his note at the luncheon table.
’IWhat's this7”j Mr s.—r anre I asked when she I reached the bot-j tom of the missive. George CRANE grinned.
I looked at Ihe slip of paper. He had signed this invitation With “Your dopey son, George.” Shades of the seven dwarfs, you see!
“Did your teacher tell you to do that?” his mother inquired.
“Oh, no,” he quickly replied. “Her note on the blackboard said: . 'Your loving son’; but 131 the boys blushed at that. They couldn’t think 6f anything else, thou^. But I did,” and he^ was^ proud as a peacock.
Why did all the boys blUsH at the thought of signing themselves,. “Your loving son,” when addres-
They also scoff at curly hair on their own sex and delight in tweaking similar adornments on the heads of their girl classmates.
Many fond parents seem oblivious to these interesting psychological changes in (heir young-stetti. You can enjoy^ur children much more,Tiowever, If you Intelligently observe them pass into these definite phases of their development.
FIXATED OLD BACHELORS
A few weeks ago I outlined the various levels in our emotional growth, starting with the infant’s egocentric stage, followed by the parental, then the gang or homosexual; the heterosexual, and finr ally the level of altruism, which Is the top. stage in emotional evolution.
Many grown men and women, brilliant and possibly successful in their business or professional careers, are still occupying a more childish emotional plane.
Some are fixated on aged par-ents so they never can get up nerve «and resolution to marry, or, If they do, they soon run
coddle their children. So are those who have an only child, for they teach him to expect an undue amount of love throughout life. In our home we had five youngsters. Each received approximately 20 per cent of our
Suppose, however, there had been only one child and we lavished the full 100 per cent of adult attention and care on him.
i their mothers?
Others are adult homosexuals, never evolving beyond the “gang” sthge in their emotional growth. ^ great majority, he
Wouldn’t he have been a more difficult mam forJiis-wife to live with happUy, than the child who had received only 20 per cent
adult attention^____^____--------
—MosUi^erfaihly! So equip your youngster for happy adulthood by letting Wm mature emotionally, (jive him brothers and sisters, even If you must adopt another
EMOTIONAL GROWTH These youngsters were simply at the "gang” stage in toeir emotional development, so they abhorred anything that pertained to the opposite sex. They felt that an affectionate conclusitm to their note branded them as sissy.
age of eight,
therefore, a very
the heterosexual level where we look to the opposite sex of affection and our mates.
made between glrli and boys. This is the atota wheto we And boys ridiculing teats as eridenee ot aisslMss.
lit America today we see little evidence of food-starved youngsters. But even in the best of homes, we find children who are being stunted In their emotional developtnent by overly fond parents who monopolize their youngsters, and refuse to let them lead normal lives.
Widows and divorced parents
0«orgR w. cr*n»
as ss
diaru ud ptmpUets.
(Copyright, 1962)
Th*,	,«» «n|

■I


TUB PONTIAC PRESS, wfoNK}j|)AV, MAllCIl 28, 1(«I2
........
FAIR MONORAIL ON JOB - A Seattle World'i Fair monoiall train, now ofllclally under the operation ol the Seattie Transit System, speeds aiong its Fifth Avenue track with a load of passengers from the fairgrounds to a downtown terminai. This train has been in oiwration since last weekend, cuiTylng thou-
sands of local sightseers to and from the fair, scheduled to open April 21. A second train is to be in operation soon. Towering over fairgrounds, behind apartment building in left background, is a 600-foot-high space needle, which has a revolving restaurant and observation platform on top.
Jackie's Gifts Voice of the People to Be Dispersed
(Continued from Page 6)
I In committee before It gets
One Exception Is Horse From Pakistan's Head of statf“““ •
WASHINGTON (UPl) - Me the gifts Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy received during her tour of India and Pakiston will be given to museums and zoos, the White House said.
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said an exception will be made for Sardar, the thoroughbred horSe presented to Mrs, Kennedy by Pakistan President Ayub Khan. Mrs. Kennedy, an avid horsewoman, will keep the horse, Salinger said.
Unless there is a corresponding deluge of letters^and wires, to members of the Senate Judiciary Committee, and to all sen representatives, demanding passage of the McCtelian bill — goodbye.
L. F. Reardon
‘Welfare Recipients Doing: Injustice’
and the new ones going up. that a woman can't find a Job. If yoi| worked before marriage, then stayed home for 13 years to raise a child (as people seem to think women should) there is no place for you, because you have been out of touch. Nobody thinks you’re capable. Whep looking for a Job, if you weren’t born with experience, you Just weren’t born. Employers are making it impossible for people to walk in and tell the truth. So you must be a born liar, but if I have to lie, I guess I’ll
...Salinger .said the bay gelding,-
whose English name is “Chief,” will be flown to this country In a portable stall which was built to return former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s bulls from India. Eisenhower received the bulls as a gift from India. Salinger said the stall will be put aboard a Military Air Transport Service (MATS) plane. He said MATS flies two weekly support flights to India and Pakistan.
’’These two deadhead back (come back empty),” he said.
Salinger was asked at his news briefing about the avalanche of gifts showered on the First Lady during her two-week tour of India and Pakistan.
Our tax dollars are going down the sewer that will never be filled. The Welfare recipient is a glutton of insatiable appetite. We who strive to attain the goal of American idealism are galled by the recipients of dole. I say, redeem this Ideal for the rewarding beh^ fit of your country, family and self.
J. Buitga
Drayton Plains
Resident for 32 Years
‘Wealthy Increased in Ike’s Time’
Unable to Find Job After Time Lapse
Just a note to offset Republican claims of not being Just for the wealthy, fie^een 1953 and 1961 the Eisenhower era, the nation’ stockpile of millionaires swelled from 27,000 to 100,000, says Economist Robert J. Lampman of the University of Wisconsin. Over the same period, the number of ?5 million and up multimillionaires increased from 2,000 to 10,000.
It’s amazing, with all the stores Rochester
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Monday thru Saturday
“The gifts will be handled in the way state gifts are historically handled,” he said. “Some will go to museums and some will go to zoos.”
The gifts Mrs. Kennedy received included a spinning wheel, given by the memorial keeper at the Ghandi Tomb; water colors, by New Delhi school children; a teak tray from youths in New Delhi’s Boys Town; a brass fruit bowl and native costumes for her children; and two tiger cubs, from the Indian government.
In Pakistan, Mrs. Kennedy ceived a pearl necklace with the strands held together with gold and set with diamonds, rubies and eralds; a karakul hat, from President Ayub, and a silver dagger, from tribal chieftains.
State Again Trying to Extradict Ritholz
SPRINGFIELD. 111. m-The Illinois governor’s office has taken under advisement the latest request by Michigan to have a Chicago optometrist convicted in of bribing an official extradited to serve sentence.
Michigan Solicitor General Eugene Krasicky yesterday renewed the legal battle to have Benjamin Ritholz returned to this state. The request was received by Paul Hansen,, a representative of Gov.
' Otto Kerner.
it's NEWS...
famous playfex panties and
J afthe conten-■
attorney, that the optometrist suffers from multiple Olhesses abd
“can’t possibly live if Jailed.”
“He is alive though six years ' have elaps^ since his conviction,” Krasicky said. He said the state prison would provide medical
8
95 .
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Double savings with two	Save	on costi Save on up--
coots In onel Ton or willow	keep!	-These good-looking _
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t toy 'CHARGE IT' , . . toke up t» 10 mentht to pay /	•





, /
nm	M*at:Jt m. tm >
sgjaifj
^hylsn't UCt. State Sales Tax Hike Going to Be Enough^
!yr:“ wr tim fllMWVKR	I
. LANillINQ OP So you «hoimtit; yw'O b* dnti* with tax ln(!mii«<«| li>r * fow jKww when thf ium, «etln« m airthority fwm
Galbraith naite fackie's Visit to India
NEW yOHK (API- .lohn Ken-wrth OnIbtwKh, ITnItH «m-bwwHdm* to Tndl«, donn'lhen Mrx. John P. Konnodv's	trip In
ihm ('oimiry ini ' iiii tnclmnllnB * vlull,''
■ThlK k till- firm I’im knowledKe ihi»i anyono in a high poilllon has bOi-n rccelvix!. not hy moal isLtht^icoplc, httl toy the people," he sold Tuesday u|)on his relurh to this eounti-y for Stale Department eonsultotlons.
Congress Meets in Red China
Why'eood-M'
Ch^SHffBR
IheasylHadiisr
voters, raised the slate sales tax I to pmr eenis at the Vnd of IMO.
So did a lot of other fs-ople, Inelmtlng u goiKl many leglslntom.
1^ow, the overwhelming majority of lawmakers eom-ede they have nlpiost «o oholee but to raise more new tax n'vemie, and raise it this year, nie only alternative w-ould he a drastic cuttoncit In government services, and thi tv's ulmoNt no sentiment (or that.
the whole itenny, remeinher, |s earmarked fdr state wiwmment oprrafloliis and ijtirsn’t nave to tic
£ Wl#i sfifsiols and local govern-IS Ilka th« other ttu-ea cents.
The legislature iiilghi ensci a state Ineome tss. More likely, (t wW rerive some of the "mils-ance'* taxes an siicti licnis as beer, rlgaretles and telephone servlecs that ev|ilreO lus| -lone. Ma.vlte It will mill S ten more tor k<nhI measure.
fail to halancc the stale budget? was esfievlod fo yteW NM ‘	‘	'	■	“	)'t|ar, Ilwause^ | I
f " * .
|n a nutshell, the allualiim U this; revenue pnxluetkm hasn’t lived up to expecinllona while stnie aiKOHllhg has exceedett ex iwlatlons.
lased on |Ws| perlorniaiiee of I aafes lax, the extra |ieimy
M*
ness slump and	i;«|*faUf4TU)N
IXjDtiw w aeiimtult^ Mat aumniet*. |i ttccounM for 160 million a year.
tnglT ffjr H MtMiwi l»r walftiw
pluyiiient last year, t
„(4y
ml wp by
iVIMIMM I
All sales taxes, the state’s bty-.'st single mcoine producer, were ex|>celed lo yield 1440 million. Actually, they toiuled only million
Subtract ||k) pspon fmm flOO in new gates tux revenue
millio)
and
TIh! whole imtsaiKH) tux imck^ age. enacted jia un enimgency
measure In 19S9, was nllow^ (q

Killes
Chou Opens Session Under tight Secrecy; No Ntsiwsmen Allowed
TOKYO UTIi - Ked (liltm's null 0 n a 1 people's congress" ojwned lis first meeting In two years yr-steixlay In Peiping under secrecy so light that not even Premier Chou En-tai's opening “state of the nation" nddtx*SK was made public,
■Por<>ign diplomats, noi tnally: welcomed at such sessions, were j’. excluded	I '
State Sales Tax Figures tor Deduction in Table
lihm In new money wasn't ihot enough? ytrat of all, thg jeglslamre. u« if mnsi. fashhmed lha hiidgut on the basig pf iong-rangn prcdtclhma of nvanna pt’MUutinn.
Uat ^ur, fW< Swalngan pra-dieted the alnte could figure <m |l7t ntlllkm fur Its Kctieral piir-|s>se budget.
l(<'|)ul)tlenMs and (lanuicri W> |.ucli. state ix'vcuue eolniitts-siuace, csUmale<l It wmild la* hi Ua- m-lKlihorlaaal at lurr mlllhai. 'the jlaalgcl wus based uii Ihat UkuicT
Mfuf olber faulori. Danulawilae in ittliar dotMtimianis mmswuiI far nmdber (jg mllllva.
Ttmt raiius ilvs guihorlaed U6U million budget to about MM.d mil-Hun, topping aniUtlpaUMi hy at least |Vf,4 million.
Ugighillve leadere alT agree that e|ieiuilng In ‘
..... ......!> flswal year itort-
Ing July 1 muat exceed IfiOO mll-liun If government operatlona are to continue at the preaent level.
Rnp. Amell Kngelrom, B-Traveree aiy, chairman of the llotwe iWaya and Mtams CommlHee, eatimatea IDOjr million is'needed.
* * *
That allows nothing (tieased slate aid to echoola or a ooneiruotlon program at atote oo>* legos and univerelilea and mental hospllale, all of which have atrong auppoil in the legislaUtre. Neither doee it allow enything tor reduction of i etete deficit that la
8b there you have It That extra ^ny on the aalea tax produced n lot of money. But, eaye neerty every legislator. It was not enough.
i|>ected to reach ,|M million hy July T
ViilHng in Auitria
VIENNA (ll-Preg)dent Heinrich Luebke of Weat Germany arrived today Ibr a flveHitay offlolal vialt, He wae met at the railway atatlon by Preeldent Adoll Schaerf, CJian* oellor Alfona Oorbneh and mem-bera of the cabinet.
WITH THIS COUPON AND A $2.00 PURCHASE
R, I. Nixon, district director qt Internal Aevenuo, today reminded Inxliiiiyjexa that tables slwwhig the amount you may dUlm as a deduction for Michigan sales tux are avaUaWe at local Internal Revenue offices.
The table shown below may be used us a guUlc to the gverage amount which may be claimed |n absence of | deflnlifC proof of payment.
The director added (hat the law requlve.s taxpayers to substanUute any deduction claimed on their returns and. If requested, they must be prepared to do so.
Ordinarily, however, they will not be asked to support the sales (ex deduction cbilmed unlcs,s ll exceeds the amount shown in the table, v It was furtlier pointed out by the director that the sales tax table Is all Inclusive. In other words It take.s Into account taxes paid on large household items and automobiles as well as payment of compen.satory general use tax on out-of-state purchases of taxable com- |! modltles.
AAA	' ,	,
Therefore, taxpayers, who wl.sh to determine their f total general sales tax payments by addlitg taxe.s paid on their major expenditures lo taxes paid on their ortll- 1 nary purchases, .sh'buld not use the amouht shown in f the table.	.
—...	— j.'A' "if ^1^
ing ilid ' Ihrwildent	----“NlXon advlSetrtiTX|Sl'5W5‘*T»‘1RfftWfWi^^
“	‘SI if	additional questions
As it turned out. everybody was
I'eely opllmisiu-. l.oek now estl-mates the total at (ItiS niUlloti perhaps a bU lesS.
On tup of (bat. state services and state school aid authorized by (lu* legi.slature are going to cost more tliiui lawmakers figure about $20 mllUon njore. ,
OiH,' major Item Is a |7 mtlHonj detieiepey in eonunltments fori siai<- aid for public school o|wru-tion.s and the public school cm-ploye.s icllreinenl fund •- the re-suit of ilic decline In sales fox col led ions,	j
1’,-iping radio gave fe«v dvliills >r the meeting, except lo say |i bat	.............. -
if the gns-ei In accordance with Ice. Chou's speech w tone of the meeting reports to he presented other officials conconil fields of activity.
*1 1 1 11 1 1
		
Peiping broadcasts Communist press gave
ice" to reports of the openii the conKross, but npi)aren(
V cniTied no details of Chou’s ech bevond a statement that by his rabint
ing
itiy
u’si
,1
att pam-
relieving action on nagging backache, headaches, muittuhir aches and pains, 3 - A wonderfully muo oiureuc acimn thru the kidneys, tending to iiwrease
millions have enjoyed for over 60
economy sire saves money. Get lyoan’s PiUs
VNllViD ( SHIRT DISTEIBUTORS
TeJI-ilitron Shopping Center
lt«-d (V<-rh note urging it In line up with Iron Curtain nnlions lie-hind the leadership of Russia.
^ Peiping r;idio s.iid Czeeh PrCsi-deml Antonhi Novotny and other Communist leaders in the Ei pean country urged the necessity "mutual, all-roiind cooperation tietween socialist (CommunisfT countries" in a mes.sage marking the fifth anniversary of the signing of a Sino-Soviet ‘‘friendship" treaty.
The Chinese reply, as broadcast, pledged “everlasting and unbreakable” unity between Red China and Czechoslovakia but dodged the question of Peiping’s relationship with other Red-held nations. |
lllli i i
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nL
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Thet Loosen	! Berkeley, caiif. (AP)-Rkh-
MaavI Ma« FmharpaM	I>anforth, 76, promi-
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taeirpi»t*droi>ii«d,aitp^«r»oi>-idied Tuesddy after a long illness.
Danforth’s nondrag anchM* was jutt tprinu* n attw PAeSmTH. de\-eloped in 15B9 and the military ?msnrffisTS2ss‘ ^^^juaed it in World War II to secure { ..—» Vt...	comiprt-jponUwn bridges and anchor land-’
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11^ WOW <XW*II)IN1C Fli‘»l lert orflri! ttarinb, in th« N««« 18t JffiCflWplJllMrit VU'(!ual^ Mflnlilnil. rntreh of It rennjiHsnted of tho f!(»no I'll! Mtnff’tmnillo tlutllwmi l•ntflllnMl In IIm> iniiniiriif'liii'is	. Aliiinliiinn i‘<> . An/I In tlu> k<u\U l<n «<U« nt l..*..
99 *<» ooNKimwK:
NliW YORK ~ 0«n. Ijoulto Tt, Orw*'«i "Nw h Om n« ToM," intbHiih«d hy Hktfior todity, to the ftjirt, MI iwMltmc vtfw «»th« M-oUion«,'(ifvciflipm«nM anit mm an* Bodated with the teventlon^ma. lion and the aweaome uae ol the alomta bomb,
It la faaeinaliifK. n hna hi i)o with ev«nia that Inllmniely perhapa terribly chnnited your life niut the Uvea of human Iteluita a future,
a«eh dorthta aKaln.
"We know nhw that when mhn la tiling to make thfe effort, ba ta
"When I waa a boy, I lived with nty fdlher at it mmilier of the Amiy poMla llml Imd Niiiiinn u|i ilui'lnu the Irnllmi whin Ihroimlimil I he Wealei-ii llhlled HloleN, ' Ihe ({eiiernl who heodt'd o|i liie loeieil. Ihle bomH-nmkIng team wiites In hla final ehapter.
"'Hiere I cnme to fcimw many of the old aoldlera nnd aeouta who had devoted their active Uvea to winning the Weat^ And aa I listened to the atorlea of their dfeda, I grew lomewhat tOamayed.
"I wondemd what waa left ^ for me to do now (hat (he Weat waa won. f am xnre that mony other* nf my aeoeratlon *hared Ihl* feeling.
"Yet those of ua who saw the (Ailvertlnementi
anything.
WA« WOM» NWrtCMAMT •Ti/'aihswc4> to the ^estlon, 'Was die dfoVcidpm'intt pit the (ittolntc bomh hy t^o united States necessary?’ 11'^y Unequivocally, ’yea.’ TU the question, ‘Ha gtomlc energy a fovea Wr good or Wr evil?’ J can dawit of the Atiptc Age that early morning at Alamogordo (fid. Note: only any, 'as Mankind wills It,* **
Af Fh0tar*v
PRiSSmfiNTf-AIgerfnn moderate Abderrahmane, 51, said In a press alafement yesterday he has agreed to become president of the Algerian provisional government.
vMllDommil)
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Anacin even contain* special medication that WOtfeslo redocd inflammation and swelling of tissues that causes so much suffering. When such pain goes, it’s easier to move afflicted limbs about. This mobility help* keep joints from ‘locking.’ See if stronger yet safer Anacin doesn’t work better for you/
Mpnjkind, much of Ij represented by Ccn. Croycli, h»d to will many things In connection with fhc <»mh.
of the Ocncrnl .Staff liandlo that w»s cngugtal In Um* inunufuclurc of a wide Vmluly of w«» other defenso imilterlttl*.
Jl.was In be-Irtf, (lia wilt jto use It—a hard burden tbit fell on President 1'ruman nnd, to n degree, on Wbisfen pbnrebtn—and the will to Soteet iflte target*,
Gen. Grove* suggested to Chief Dt Staff George C. Marshall that tho Operations Planning bivhlon
Dutch Troops, Warships Head for W. New Guinea
THK HAGUR, Nelhcrland* (AP) — fuilch wamblps and troop*
rushed toward West New Guinea ,	stepped-up
neslnn Infiltration of the disputed territory.
* A *
The Dutch government patched four warships and air-borne troops after receiving word of increased military a<!llvlty In (he arm following n breandown In tr.S,.sponsored nogotintlon* between the Hague nnd Jakarta.
The Dutch began airlifting an estimated 1,200 troops to New Guinea in DCS airliner* chartered from KLM, the Dutch airline. A planeload of 138 marines left Amsterdam today, and airport ctocles said one of KLM’s two dally flights to New York had been canceled for the next nine days to accommodate the airlift,
A DCS transport left the Carib-bt'an. island of Curacao Tuesday night with a TO-man unit. Sources said at Inj-st six other plethcs ferrying troops from Amsterdam to New Guinea were to make stopovers at Curneno in the next few days,
TROOPS UlSGUISFJ)
TIte planes, cartying the Iroops ns tourists In civlUan dress, are flying to New Guinea via Lima, Peru, and the French Pacific island of Tahiti, Japan protested when Dutch troops in civilian dress were flown to New Guinea earlier via Tokyo.
Also ordered to New Guinea were the destroyers Limburg and Gronigen and the submarines Zee-leeuw and DOlfijn, which visited the Caribbean last month and then moved to the Pacific Coast to bo on tho ready.
W A A
Premier .Inn de Quay told Ihe low’er house of Parliament the reinforcements were being sent because of Indonesia’s "uninternipl
od and continued threat* and aggressive acts" and to the lives and property of Innabilants of the territory, the only part of Nethorlanfto KAOt Indies which Dutch retained when .they gave Indonesia independence in 19-19.
West New Guinea's governor, P. J. Plateel, in a broadcast today, said the sending of refnforce-■nts was "clear proof that the Netherlands does not intend to give 111 to Indonc.slan llu’cats. ’
Teachers' Union Votes Strike for Pay Hike in NY
NPW YORK (AP) - A
looting of the city’s public scliuol teachers has voted to strike April 10 imloss the Board of Educ.ilion accepts the teachers' donwnds for
mWflbn“in '"ATOt!Sr sa^ in-
(imses or comes up with tm ’’ao ccptable’’ counter offer.
AAA
Mcmlters of the United Federation of Teachers voted 7,25.') to 2-10 Tuesday night in favor of the strike. The AFL-CIO union be-Ihe collective bargaining | agent for Ihe eily’s 10,000 leneher.s this year,
"It’s up to the mayor to gel the taxes and the city to pay tor it it they want a decent school system,'' said union president Charles Cogen,
State Firm Gets Pact
CARSON CITY «V-Crystal Refining Co. has received a $162,120 contract to supply 1.5 million gallons of jet fuel to the federal government, the Small Business Admlni.stration announced.
lattov una.
Mttmhall ,):t.’i>l*cd,.“I don’t JUu. to bring too many {wdpTo J/ato this nlattci'. Is there any raason wliy you can’t take over and do it yourself?’ ’’ Groves agreed-AAA
The targots wer* seledcd by a b(Hird that iududed J, Robert Op-penhoimor, dvontually to be declared h security risk, Dr. John von Neumann and tho then one-slaired Gen. Laurls Norstnd, tl. fl. RBillUtRRlVdONT
Goveniing factor;
“Tlie targets ehosen should ho places the bombing of wliieli would most mlverw'ly affed tin- will of the .Jmtnnese is>o|ile In eorillnm; the wav . . . beyond tliul, they should be military in nutuve it was also desirable thu. the first target bo of such size that the dam-would be confined within it, so that we could more definitely determine the power of the bomb. AAA
Here were the original targets;
l.-1-Kokurn—"One of the largest munitions plants In Japan, which
. ^.--7lnrai)ilin»^‘A iHAjer post at embarkation for tb« Japanese anuy and a cenvoy assembly pubit for tbelg navy.’’
'Artificial Hearts Will Soon Heplace Defective Organ'
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - .Sm geons will Ik) oble to replace lh^ Icellvif heai'i* with complete arii-flelul hoaris In a lew more .vears^ a *urg«*on predlels,
"It’* a lot closer than yoo think,’’ Dr. Charles A. Hufnage of Wushinglon said 'Diesday at t HCcUonal ineellng of the American College of Surgeon*.
Ten years ago, lie wid, iwople with dlsoaiaxl valves of tho swla could not be saved, but now "sur guona can replace any of th< valves of the heart,”
Hutnagel is professot^ of surgery at Georgetown University Medical School,
3>—Niigata—, . Alumhiurn ductlon plant, very largo iruii' oU rofiiwry, tankin- terminal."
4.—Kyoto—. . Ifw-ar large enough to ensure that Ihe damage from the bomb would nm out wUb-tu Uw city, which would give uh < firm uudoiNl muling of Hs dcstnic live power,"
Henry SUmsmi, secretary of war, was shocked by th* Indusion of Kyoto, He fought It off ttra list, despite; the ohjeetions of Groves.
It look Nome doing to save Kyoto, iiN the hook illvulgeN. HIIiiinoii bud Imwii tlii-n-, iiiiil no oiu' liU'Oh’i'd witii IIn Ini|ictii1ing deNli'M.'lloii Imd hcen.
'Hu.-re is loo much in litis momentous document to compress in such a sliort review. But it slioukl include, I Uilnk, tho gem>ral's view of Prof. Oppcnluamcr.
A A A
Groves selected this genius In the face of a discouraging security rep«H't. "He is absolutely essential to the project," ho wrote In a directive,
And In tlw book he addn, *'l hnva never fell that U was a mlstaka to bnv« aelnctcd nnd cleariid Oppm-helmer- for hi* wartime post. H« accomplished-blsjisslitned mission and he did it well.
A A fUr, i i “Wo will imvar kiKiw whnthsr anyone clso cotild hnvs dont It Udtor <»' even us well. This opinion 1* almost universal among wim were familiar with thu wartime operations at I,os Ala-
Engtosslng, r -nmg rending.
ehanting, enliglU-
$10^Mil|ion University to Be Built in Taipei
TAIPEI, Formosa iy»~A new university financed l>y Chinese living abixtad will he estahlislied in sulHirhan Taipei In 1963 aU a cost of $.10 million, the goveriiment nn-nounecd loduy.
It win have colleges of ari«i sciences, engineering and medicine, with a total enrollment of
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1

^jraiK PONTIAC	Wednesday, marcIi girKTog
PeHHons to Halt Jet Airport Going Out
Orion Township Board Expects 10,000 Names
OmON TOWNSHIP—Petltlonrs against Oakland County's proposed Jet airport will go Into circulation today^ Several thousand copies of a ixetltlon approved by the tovwishlp board In a special meeting last night wei*e to ,	v-*.|be mimeographed today for
;|tirouliiUon by a large group
AREA rEWS4
Holly Council Fills Positions
of wor kers.
Th<‘ I'lu I iiO.v formed Oaldmtd (’miMiy 1 lomeowiUTH and rn\|in.v-AnNocmium will oruuniite mid dlreel the pelilIon drive,
III uiiiillier llliive in turoKtitll iilr|Mirl pliiiiH, llie iHiunl Imekeil TiivviiHliip Huiu^rvlutr Jiilui liis-hller'it liileiiiliin In IndtHluen n ‘•ro «Iow” iiiiiliim ■! Ihn April 10 I'oiinly Biinnl of Sttpl'nliioiii
lIMH'llllR-
lx;.ssiler’.s motion will call for hailing all hirlhiT action on aiiv port plans until it can be accurately determined how much it will 'ounly.
Names Herrington, Fox, Wood and G a n s h o w to Village Jobs
HOLLY —A village superintendent and a new police chief were named by the council here last night on the recommendation of Village President John F. Oldani.
At the same lime the council appointed Aaron F. Ganshaw,
' former village councilman, to fill the council vacancy tWai wad CW nied when Oldani was elected village president. Ganstiaw was named to serve the remaining one year of a 2-year term.
The wiperlntendent, the first village administrator since Norman Tufford resigned as manager in March 1960, Is dames Herrington, a Detroit police aer-geant who retires Saturday.
William Wood, 30, was named police chief to succeed Paul Ga-zetti who resigned last month after five years with the department.
Herrington, 52, whose duties become effective Sunday, now heads a 30-man parking enforcement detachment on the Detroit Police Department.
DUTIES LISTED
In his new position, he will be in charge of the police depart-|ltoewt', the departtnent of public [ works, the sewage treatment plant d village employes, ac
The (K'lltions, address<>d lo the Boaid of .Suiiervlsors and lo the Michigan Dcparlmcnl of Acrona-Hsk that airport plans Ik> ulNindoncd or rejected.
USTED IN PBarnONS They c laim there is no need (or such an airport and that it wxiuld s t r o y township development plans, and create a serious nuisance hazard and adversely affect propeily values.
Township officials hop«> for 10,-
„S!SU8lraB.‘vmJ«
Bffe<^ by the airport plan in
lo the
lime
board of su|M‘r»'lsors April 10.
Petitions will also go to other parl,s of the counly. Goidon Ladd, organizing chairman o( the ^association, said he has received many requesls for petitions from south Oakland communities. He expects 9,000 signatures from Birmingham adonc, he said.
The campaign against the airport outside the immediate is based on claims that all counly taxpayers would p.iy dearly for unnecessary” airport,
Ladd.
UKUED TO WRITE
Some 25 area residents at last] night’s meeting were urged lo| write the board of supervisors protesting airport plans.
Ladd said the association has begun work in other tpwnships to put pressure on supervisors. They may welcome l.essiter’s "go slow” motion, he added.
inrenen oHhe Mctropolttnii Detroit Bureau of Si^hool Studlea drow moro than WO delegatee to Ita lath annuhl convention held yeeterday in Rocheeler High School.
Mw. T. E. Wlcriema of Pontiac Northom High School and Michigan .Sihlo Unlverelty Oakland ■ ■ ■ lit the two general see-c|ialrmuii of tl^e contmlt-
Thenus of the conference was 'Explorations In Oomposltion" and 30 workshops meeting In two afternoon seseions Intensified the
LIKEI.V I'KOHI'EtT? ~ Practicing her feminine wiles on a nof-too-unwllling swain is Mary Ann Kennaday, who Is cast in the title role of the play, “The Matchmaker,'’ to be presented Friday and Saturday nights at Brandon
High School, Orlonvillc. Curtain lime is 8 p.m, on the Thornton Wilder comedy which alro features Bari-y Young (center) and Tom Parker In leading roles. Lee Moore, high school English teacher and drama coach. Is the director.
Crittenton Hospital Fund
NameJ^hMrtmn~of-Dt4m=SSSB:
R(X:iIESTER - With appointments of chairmen for the memorial gifts, clubs and organizations, and residential divisions, the Rochester unit of the Crittenton General Hospital building fund cam* paign has moved into high gear, Howard L. McGregor Jr., general campaign chairman, announced today.
Frank B. Chapman has been aifpointed r.baimian of memorial gifts; Oeoi^c JI, Ennis, dubs and
The residential division, will organize solicitation In Rochester, Lake Orion, Utica and Romeo among those residents who will not be contacted at their place of ployment or business.
' OldanL
. Wood, former police chief of Cass aty, beisn Ms work last
man vUinge police department.
•Die council also reappointed ■ John smith as supervisor of the sewage treatment plant and Samuel Moore as head of the DPW.
Dr. Victor Fox was named the village health officer by the council.
School Band Sets 'Melody Circus' in Walled Lake
WALLED LAKE - The Gifford H. Smart Junior High School band and orchestra will present their third annual Melody Circus at the school Friday.
Proposals Lose in Clarenceville
Individual expression” through letters is more effective than petitions, said township attorney L. Rex l^bout, who drafted the petition.
Residents were also urged to "go higher than the board of supervisors” with letters to the Federal Aviation Agency, the Michigan Department of Aeronautics, Congressman William S. Broomfiefti' and United States senatore from Michigan, Philip A. Hart and Patrick V. McNamara.
A r e-c e n t letter campaign against a state Senate bill to authorize airport construction and operation by the county DPW brought replies of support to more than 125 letter writers from state Representative Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac.
"I am happy to inform you that as a result of your efforts, the proposed bill was sent back to committee in the Senate and died there for thus year,” Law wrote.
He exhorted the letter writers to ‘continue your ettmls even more
The 8 p.® variety show will dfllgeriny . ^ Ttliat we citizens who
have the school’s new baton twirling club, the Twirlettes, making its debut. Twirlettes featured with the band are Diane Bunker, Christine Clark, Kathy Gark and Gloria Look.
’The production .will be under the direction of Frank Balaam.
'fickets can be obtained at the door the night of the show. Pro-■ ceeds will go to the uniform fund.
are opposed to the airport can prevent the Board of Supervisors from going ahead with this expensive and questionable project.”
"I am jjpposed to such actions on the part of our Board of Supervisors and the mayor of our city and will lend my support to the efforts to combat the same,” he concluded.
organliatlona; and Mrs. Joseph A. Watson Jr., residential.
Royal Arch Masons, Detroit Consistory, Rochester Shrine Gub and Moslem Shrine of Detroit.
He and his wife Grace and Bruce, live at 4966 N. Rochester
Rd.
A former Dearborn school teacher, Mrs. Watson is an active work-in community service organizations here. She., has
native of Rochester, Chapman is chairman of the memorial gifts division, is a retired architectural designer.
He is a member of the board of
$1.25-Million Bond Issue and 5-Mill Tax 'Would Not Hove Raised Taxes*
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - A S1.23-million bond issue for school construction and a five-mill operational tax levy were rejected yesterday by voters in the .Pprenc'e-ville School District.
No tax increase was involved with either proposal, according to school officials.
The bonding ffuestion lost by an 11-vole margin, 431 to 420. the mlllage proporal was turiied down 436 to 4‘23.
Four of the mills requested were for renewal of current taxes that expire with the school year in June.
'Dje one additional milt for operations could have been levied without an over-all increase by reducing the debt retirement levy by the same amount.
Planned for construction with funds from the bond issue were additiom to three elementary schools, the Junior high and senior high schools.
Also planned w^ a new administration and maintenance build-
■hairman of the Rochester branch of the Cancer Society and the Rochester blood bank and has participated in the Mothers March for polio, and in the Community Chest. ACTIVE CLUBWOMAN Mrs. Watson is also active in the Rochester Junior Woman’s Gub, Rochester branch o( the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Alpha Chi Omega, Daughters of the American RevolutiOh, Rotary ^ns, and the Parent Teacher Association.
Mr, and Mrs. Watson, with their two sons, John and Craig, live at 1213 North Main St.
*" ★
In accepting the chairmanship of the clubs and orgMizations division, Ennis said, “I am certain that not only every citizen in the eastern Oakland and western Ma-i comb counties area is anxious to^ do his part individually in creating the new ‘200-bed Crittenton General Hosiptal for the area, but that] every orgainzation also will want to have a substantial part In the collective initial effMt to establi^ this mucTTn^eff hospital
Ennis, a native of Calumet, has lived in the Oakland-Ma-comb area since 1920 and for 17 years has been a RochMter.
field Hills, and the Community Fund. He and his wife live at 314 Mead Road and have two sons and two daughters.
Annual English Conference Draws Over 600 in Rochester
RQCHESTER^The EngH«h Con- JiMskron of Otlciw
Children: Some ExplomtoiV Studloo."
•'ThO oMId high In ereatIvHy may not have «» great IntelH-guneo <|Mofa as the superior sfii'
The group Imiludes 66 school systems, Ihreo county boards ,of edueaRon In the inelrepo|l|an armi and ts sponsored hy Unlvor-sity of MIchlgen. Wayuo State Universtty and l^stera Michigan
m|ual that of the child i high liitol|l|jcncc,” lie so I ‘‘It ts rnutn more difficult Ui find an educatlonul Approach to the creative mind, for tho use of pwp* er mellKids need Individual understanding and a highly personal treatment.”
•STUDIES PROVEN'
Dr, Jackson continued toy saying that tho new studies bear out the buiden of earlier expcrlmenti pr^ng that the child of high Intelligence Is not only superior In
from the standpoint of teaching.
HOI2D WORKSHOPS Russell Buller, head librarian at Pontiac Northern High School, spoke at a librarian workshop entitled “Using Library Facilities In Oomposltion;” and Peter Evarts, head Of the English department at Pontiac Northern, directed a workshop on “Using Technical Aids In Compoeltlon."
Robert F. Beauchamp, assistant professor In the College of Education at Wayne Stale Unl-
Bridegroom From Orion Twp.
crystallise the thought processes.
and to sharpen the techniques of composition.
Meauchamp is a former Instructor at .Pontiac Central High School, where Iw headed the department of English.
Main address of the dinner meeting was given by Dr. Philip W.
Slate Supper at Church
. ORTQNVILLE -r- A Lenten family night supper Is slated for 6:30 tomorrow at the Orfonville Method-' ist Church. Rev. Glen Hotchkiss from Africa will speak and show pictures.
Inlollocl. but also superior In vocational and avocatlonal pursuits.
The meeting eeneluded wMli ■ diseusslon period and serial
Hoiwred guesls at the banquet Ineludctl tho l»«*t chairmen' of slmllnr conferenecM, former members of the Eimltrii Commlllce. representntlve of the siamHorlng unlversitlcH, tuwl members of tho English departments of Michigan state University Oakland ami Michigan Christian Junior Ctollego rar Rochester.	:
The 1963 Engirsh Conference has accepted an Invitation from the Birmingham Public Schools to hold the convention at Seahoim High School with Mrs. Katherine Blunt. Head of the English Department at Seahoim lUgh School, and her staff as hosts to tl>e conference.
Patricia Woods Married
ORION TOWNSHIP - Nuptial vows of Patricia Woods of Decatur and William Townsend were spoken recently before RCV. Charles Carson of Decatur In Grace Bible Church of Ann Arbor.
church parlors Immediately following the ceremony. ‘The newlyweds now are resldiiUL at 1630-11 Cram Circle, Ann Arbor, where they have resumed their studies as graduate students at the University of Michigan.
entp of the bridegroom and Mrs. Wilbur H. Townsend of 05 Hl-Hlll Drive.
For her wedding the bride chose JL floor-length gown of ivoiy satin fashioned with a bolero of French galloon lace. Her mantilla veil was of matching lace, and she carried a bouquet of white roses.
Attending the bride were Joyce Dean as maid of honor and Ann . Vellaire as bridesmaid.
The bridegroom’s b r o t hers.
Fred and I’hllllp Toyms^d^ as-Msted him whllo Clyde Woods
of Decatur, brother of the bride, amd Gordon Be reason of Regina, Sask., served as ushers.
’The reception was held in the
MRS. WILLIAM TOWNSEND
The school board had stated that no increase in taxes would
needed, if the bond proposal Was approved because increased property valuation in the district would provide additional funds for debt retirement.
The special election was scheduled following a survey of needs made bv a citizens commmittee,
Valentine Renamed by Oxford Council
11JIU18E ELUim ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott, of 159 N. Washington St., Lake Orion, anncHuice the engagement " -of tiieir daughter Lixgla Louise to Marine Pfc. R. James Manning, fonneriy of Clarkston. now - of Memidiis, Tenn.. The prospective brideggomn is the son of ,.. Robert Manning of Fortoriq and the late Mrs. Gewge 'Beamish.
t fot the
JOV ANN TRAMMEL
^No 4itie bae set l
A May 5 wedding is being planned by Joy Ann Trammel and. Forrest Peter Jidas whose engagement is annouced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs., James S. Trammel "of 52.30 East View Road, Independence Township. The, prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ■T. Jidas of 3U7 Indianwood . Road» Orkm Township.
He is a member of the board of Oakland Township United Fund, first vice commander of the Homer Wing Post of the American Legion and is a past president of both the Rochester Giamber of Commerce and the Kiwanis Oub.
also belong to Rochester Lodge F&AM, Rochester Oiai
the school board and administr^-
Voters in Troy t^Buy^Roll&h—
tion.
CoHee Free
OXFORD — Allen E. Valentine was re-elected to his fourth term village president at last night’s organizational meeting of the counciL “
Re-elected president pro-lem was Councilman Edmund Unger. In other action, Mrs. Patricia reappointed ""clerk;
Tyrrell was Robert W. Smalley, manager; and Robert V. Parentl, attorney.
‘The council scheduled a special meeting for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to consider the village’s proposed budget for the coming year.
State Traffic Fatalities
EAST LANSING' (JV-Traffic accidents have killed 241 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police, showed today.' The toll,for the same date a year ago
ester ■
1
. TROY — Voters wjU have bake sale and free coffee with th election here Monday.
The J o h n s o n NUes Parent-Teacher-Association will hold a bake sale featuring free coffee for all voters during election hours from 7 a.m. to 8 p,m. In ' the library of the Johnson NUes ^hool at 201 W. square Road.
The school is voting headquart-afs for the 7th precinct. ~TIoinernaae":coffee’^"Cai rolls and other bakery pre wiH be sold under the-di«s'
Mrs. Ralph Parks and Mrs.
Nowak.
= 1
3rci Lenten Series Talk Set at Commerce Church
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -B Robert Willoughby of Mt. Oli Methodist Church, Dearborn, ' be the guest speaker tomori at the third in a series of Len programs at the Commerce M< odist Church.
.His- message will be pi
by a 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner a worship service. |
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS:
"I CAN'T HAVE EVERYONE'S BUSINESS BUT I SURE TRY!"
"We'll stand on our hands to please everyone who takes the time and effort to shop at r store. We simply offer The biflgest DISCOUNT possible, plus considerate service .
OLLIE FREHER on* of Dotroit'i original ditcounttri
and moke certain our customers-ore entirely pleased ofter we hove delivered It. Simple, yes ... but appreciated. That's why we continue to grow so fast.
purchoset. I
FLOOR AAODEL SALEH
9 cu. Freezer...........  $148.00
12	cu. ft. Refrigerator.... $169.00
13	ft. West. Refrig.......$219.95
ZENITH Stereo ............$149.95
NORGE Automatic
Washer....................$139.95
RCA 23-in. TV...........  $199.95
FREE	FREE
OUTDOOR BARBECUE GRILL
ELECTRIC ROTISSIERE With Purchase of Any Major Appliance Offer Expires Mar. 31
Stereo Consoiette,
Name Brand............. • $ 69.95
Zenith Stereo Console ... $159.00 Emerson Stereo, AM/FM .. $149.00 Zenith 19" Portable .... $139.95 Westinghouse 23-Inch TV Remote..................$199.95
FRITTER'S AND KflVINATOR'S "BONUS BUYS" SPECIAL
KflVflMroe
KimiKAm-mizu
h
:
FRITTER APPLIANCE
S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD
Open Daily 10 A.M. ’til 9 P.M.-FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M.
J.

^	iilAECH 28, 1902

'Centralites Pitch In
to Create '

Student director for Pontiac Central*$ Abner*’ is Judy Prevette of Elizabeth Lake Road, shown above rehearsing a scene with (from left) Dan Harrell, Josephine Street, who plays Earthquake
MdGoon; Eric Warren, Edison Street, Dr. Finsdole; and Phil Weber, Wake Street, West Bloomfield Township, Marryin* Sam. A 30-pound ’’porker” is also featured in the show. _____ ___________
T ry to Meet Any Friend Quickly
By Th« Emily Post Institute
Q; I had a date with a friend to go to a movie iast night. She railed for me at my house as it was on the way to the theater. When she rang the hell, instead of going downstairs, I called out to her that I would be down in a second.
I put my hat and coat on and left immediately. My mother thinks I was very rude not to have gone down and opened the door and asked her to come i^stairs. I see no rudeness in what I did but I would like your opinlon.
A: If putting on your hat and coat took very little more time _ than going down to open the ddor it was not necessary for you to make two trips, but if you had let your friend wait for more than a few seconds outside your dosed door, it was rude.
Q: I have been invited to a dinner dance taking place in the main ballroom of one of —^the hotels. I wiH be wearing long gloves with my evening dress and would like to know If these should be removed at_ dinner and then put back on—^ again for dancing afterward. What is the cbriect procedure?
A: You take them off after you are seated at dinner and lay them across your lap. After dinner you put them on again for dancing.
Q: Will you please tell me if it is customary for the bride to give the bridegroom a wedding present, and if so, what is“UsualUr glvenr Also, wheiHr-the most appropriate tlnae for the bride and groom to give the members of the bridal party their presenfe?
A: It Is not required that the. bride give a present to the groom but she often does so if she can. Generally it is stnne-thing permanent and personal — ranging from cuff links to watch or ring. If there is a bridesmaids and ushers dinner, the attendants are given
-- Mammy Yokum, Donna Nelson of— being presented through combined, ef-South Marsh a 11 Street, has Pappy forts of Pontiac Central High School’s Yokum, Mark Berg, of Middle Belt Road in a position familiar to Dog-patch character fans. The comedy is
■ music, drama, homemaking and art departments.
Abby Says: Be Proud of Him
BY ABIGIOLTAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: My father is a den mother. My mother said she would be our den rhotfaer hurt
mother she promised to be?
JIMBW
DEAR JIMMY: Don’t let the teasing get you down. Most kids would give anything if their-facers could be “den -iHoflMasfc^tWnkljmiJjglu^. ........t;. , t_±...
Many dapsrtments at Pontiac central High School are pitching in with the production of “Ll’l Abner," to open S p.m. Friday, Other performances will be Saturday night and April 6-7 in the high school auditorium.
Assisting each other are tlie music, drama, art ami home-making departments. The attendance office Is In charge of ticket sales, and cast members are making their own costumes.
The story concerns the government's selection of Dog-patch, LI'l Abner's hometown.
place in the nation. This makes it an ideal atom bomb test site. Thus, citizens of Dogpatch try to find something to make their town "necessary.’’ Members of the cast are Glenn Suit os I/mesome Polecat; Allyn Schmitz, Hairless Joe; Tom Lewis, Romeo Scragg; Purvis Jones, Clem Scragg; George Dabney, Alf Scragg; Kathy Jackson, Moonbeam McSwlne; Phil Weber. Marryin’ Sam; Dan Harrell, Earthquake McGoon; Judy Whltmer, Daisy Mae; and Mark Berg, Pappy Yokum.
Donna Nelson plays the part of Mammy Yokum; Julian Spires, LI’l Abner; John Kimball, Dave Petroff, Doug Shlf-field, Dick Levine and Paul Wheeler, Abner cronies; and Dick Taylor, Mayor Dawg-meat.
Wade Wilkison plays Sen. Jack S. Doughound; Eric Warren, Dr. Finsdale; Don Belote, Available Jones; Marilyn Cof-flng, Stupefyln"* Jones; Dick Rouse and Tom Hanz, colonels; George Sarros, General Bullmoose; Sue Dawe, Sue Dorman, Carol Diller and Edna Walker, Mcretaries.
Ed Bradley, will be Dr. Smithborn; Sharon Steinbaugh, Appassionata; Steve Wyman, Evil Eye Fleagle; Dick Reiter, Dr. Schlufitz; Bill Graves, Cedric Softwicke; Jeannette Wright, Sue Putnam, Lorain Baril, Cynthia Rush, Ruth

Women s Section
Hoffman, Karen Brotjoel, wives.
Mel Toby, will play butler; Anna Lee Buck, Scafiett; Bill Raynes, policeman; and Bob Pomeroy, Gene Luppino, Dick

Richards, Tom Elchom, Dave Oi’ser and Wayne Lee, converted husbands.
Bill Raynes, Glenn Suit, Jim McKay, Ron Surowitz and Larry Hull play the roles of husbands. Dancers include: Jim Hinojosa, Julie Bacon, Karen Bronoel, Diana Dickie,
Pat Gentry, Sandy Gowan, Stephanie Hardenburg, Berad-er Johnson, Mary Lou McLaughlin and Susan Pill.
More dancers: Sydney Swindells. Pat Weld, Pam Smith. Glenn Sutt, Dick Rouse, Paul Wheeler, Larry Hull, Ed McLean, ilMc Warren, Ed Bradley, Dick Reiter, Judy Whil-mer and Julian Spires.
, Behind the scene workers are Stuart Packard, director; Michael Dempsey and Jerry Libby, musical directors; Jean Smith, art director; Shirley
Zlkewick, choreographer; Dave Hunt, stage manager; Charles E m e r y, assistant stage manager;	Dawe,
publicity; Olivia Williams, costumes; and Sue Constintino, tickets.
Dave Archer is in charge of lights; Gwenn Warry, makeup; Sue Dailey, props; Ron Austin, sound eUects; and Judy Prevette, student directing. Pat Wilkenson is production assistant.
for today's home .
our exquisite
CONTEMPORARY
COLLECTION
in timeless walnut
Ight stond $39
He’s Dad, ‘Mother’ Too
ful when she “rearranges” your cupboards, not realizing she makes you feel like a poor housekeeper. She points out little things like, "The children’s shoe laces ii^
- Jng,” _ and Your towel^
- _ Q?».Mydutufehclde was mar: ried before and dlvwced anfT has a thr^year-old daughter. We are planning a private ceremony to be followed by a wedding receptfam for fatally and frkoda. Would it be proper for her dauidtf«’ to be present at Jiie recepUcn?
A: E bfie • (Md can be lUtaigfif to toe -reception, by a (elatlve.nfae loves and will
ABBY
obey, It wiU be proper to let -ihar eerae to-toe-r86^on.tong
-«-4decn _at_.
dike, and tom be taken home again betore she cm become and restless, j
My father works' the tilgdif abift so ^ he is home when I »t tame, from school.
All the kidslike,mydBd-and be makes a gota den nwtoer, tait some of tta ki^ make fun of me. Hpw can I . get ray motowjo be the den
DEAR ABBY: How can you -tell a mother her faults? She ^cranplains toat aba is but she brings so mudi oit it on herself with her fus^ ways.
She is a nut on housekeeping. When she’s expecting guests for dinner, she even cleans out her garage!
Even worse, regardless of . whose house she’s ln»_ sta;j -;scourg‘“itootaL’ from tiie stove, bleadhes the sink, vrip»' Anger ma^ from the waUAand
e tidnks toe*B~bettgHndp^^
taifWTher”
married daughters) are nervous wrecks after each visit. Print tita, Abby. jt_.xnif^t help.
EXHAUSTED (Mom Just left) DEAR EXHAliSTED: Your moth^s "fussiness” is probably due to an totcess of.ner--OTua energy. Yop’ll never change her,, so learn to roll with .tito punches. Cto. about your business and let her jscow, scrub and “rearrange.”., ---
Continental bed with twin iwing-out fromei
-™W.EOTESSEII WIW1WIN -OR SINGLE MIRROR* FULL SIZE PANEL BED • 5-DRAWER CHEST
only
*229
compfot*
SXJBXJTLB-A.N
furniture
The elegance of this fine collection is in Its sim^ity ' ~ of design and in the beautifully finished rich walnut woods, ^nd,-because-it's open-stock with o wide-_ sejeetjon df^^teces, you can pick just the right groupi* ihg foTTir^rfecilyTntoyour Be^ large or smolt. The low-scale, off- the-floor design ^ gives o feeling of spaciousness ... yet you'll find It ' so easy to clean or vocuunl underl Drpwers ora deep and roomy, center guided for eosy openlhg'ttaif' ^ clostog. Quolily-constntriion and fine detailing ore . featured throughout. ’ *
BUDGET TERMS	.
. 4 04 0 oxxxai KWV.
OR. 4*oa.ai
Open Monday, Thursday ond Friday ^il 9
- COMVENIENI REE PARKING





Tllto PONTIAC PftESS. WElt»NKSDAV, MAIU H H8, 100a_
m Guy J. \H«ed$ of Sylvan hako mmmnco the engagement of their daughter Doris ** Jewell to Floyd LaVerne, son of Mrs, Floyd L Rederstorf md the late Mr, Redersthrf of fFalled Lake. The hride,elect attended ISorthmiod Institute, Alma,
Pair Weds at Ceremony in Pontiac"
M«rd« LouUo Shepherd ex-chMuN weddlns vows with Je^ roWX. before Rev. Theodore AUebnch Saturday afternoon in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Standards of wh% ohrysanthenvinw and stock adorned the chancel.
DORIS JEWELL REED
A Clean Back (NEA) - After-five fash-ions that bare your back to public view call for daily scrubbing with a stlff-brlstlcd brush and plenty of soapsuds.		Plan Fashion Show at Forest Lake Club Women of Forest Lake Country Club turn to "Reflections of Spring” during their fashion show and luncheon set for April 4.	
Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It! HAIR CUTTINO — TINTS rRE* PABKIHO IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 EDITH 8TEN80N. Owner		A * ★ Club models will stroll through a mirror-like frame In the center of the stage, displaying spring and resort fashions ^m Davidson’s of Birmingham. Cochairmcn of the affair are Mrs. John Hem and Mrs. Harold Dittrich. Assisting them are: Mrs. Roy P 01V1 n. Mrs. H o ward Schweppe. Mrs. Richard Ruppel, E)mn, Mrs. Watson Kinney and Mrs. Bernard Girard.	
Color Television HEAUQIIARTERS			
	FREE!	ICE SCRAPERS	
iL* TELEVISION and RADIO SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron Mich. TESA No. 1156 FE 2-6067			
Wedding Bells Ring for Three Misses in Area
the Altred 15. Hheph«<rdN nf Siinimil Avemits
Ivory 'nattn Nlyt<id with chapel train. ImiMrfed lace overlay on
She wore the britlcgroom’s gift of cultured pearls, braught from Japan by his parents the Harry L. Nyes of St. Joseph, and carrlpd camellias and sh^phanotis.
Ruth Shepherd, her sister's maid of honor, and bridesmaids Martha UWngston, Howell, and Sharon Burleson, Clinton, wore cocktail-length Nile green silk chiffon styled with contrasting green cummerbund, shoes and hats. They held casi'ades of white and green carnations.
Assisting their brother were John Nye, best man and Gordon Nye, who ushered with their cousin Keith Nye also of St. Joseph. Thomas Shepherd was junior usher at his sister's wedding.
Mr. Nye is a senior in agri-

degree. His fraternity is Alpha [lamma Rho. His bride, a junior in medical technology at MSU, will intern in Sparrow Hospital beginning in June.
For her daughter's wedding and church reception, Mrs. Shepherd chose a rose lace sheath dress and the bridegroom's mother appeared in a beige silk-jacketed sheath dress.
Central High PTA to Meet Thursday
STAPP'S. . present the new .
^Ufuooke.
Members of the Pontiac Central Iflgh School Parent-Teacher Association will meet in the school auditorium Thursday evening for a brief busine.s.s session and election of officers.
Following the 7; 15 meeting, parents will have the opportunity to visit the second semester teachers of the students in their classrooms during an "Open House. "
Royal Wash Up
SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN
You'fti looking! at the season's new champ in style and rugged good looks. Low moc seam and bold stitching, accenting the grain of bronco leather, puU this shoe (and you) a cut above the crowd, try it on soon.
In Woburn Abbey, ancestral home of the Duke of Bedford, heavy mahogany doors in his dressing room conceal an American washer and dryer! Could be that the Duke launders his own shirts and socks —or maybe sudsable roy a l robes.
MRS. JRRROLD h. NYR
MRS. TERRY D. HAMILTON
Clarice Jean Graves Weds Terry D. Hamilton
In a candlelight ceremony pel-formed by Rev. Edward Auchard Saturday evening in Orchard Lake Community Church. Presbyterian, Clarice Jean Graves became Mrs. Terry D. Hamilton.
Crowning the tiered wedding-cake at the church reception was
many for lire wedding bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Graves of Dick Avenue. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Lynn L. Hamilton, Ches-terland, Ohio.
Styled along princess lines with flat front panel appliqued with crystals and pearls, the bride's .gown of eandlelight silk organza over taffeta fell into a chapel iraln. Pearllzed buds secured her veil of French illu-
The bridegroom's gift, a carved ivory rose on a gold chain and white hyacinths, gardenias and carnations, arranged in a cascade, completed her en.semble.
A cascade of feathered green carnations distinguished matron of honor Mrs. James Speidel, Oiesterland, Ohio, who appeared in bouffant green silk organza as did bride.smaids Mrs. Thomas Comley and Eileen Gamralh, Birmingham. They held smaller bouquets of feathered - white carnations.
Margo Leslie Graves attended her sister as floWer girl.
The bridegroom had his brother-in-law, James Speidel, for
Pre-Easter Candy Sale^
fecial All Week!
Here’s a whole parade of sparkling Sanders Easter Candies. The sharply reduced prices will make it eUsy and fun to get acquaint^ with "amdy atits best!"
Assorfed Chocolate Easter Egg Box
Reg. $1.00 Box of 12 79^
Ron Jelly or Cream Eggs
.	.	. Reg- 59c	1 lb. 49c
Chocolate Honey Coconut Chicks and Rabbits	QOC
Reg. 10 for 44c	10 for O/
Chocolate Marshmallow Nests
Reg. 6 for 44c	6 for
best man. Tom Thomas, Detroit, and Brian Castle, Utica, ushered.
The newlyweds are living in a mobile home at Michigan State University where both are seniors.
Pastel pink carnatipns were pinned to Mrs. Graves' dress of
bridegroom’s mother wore an aquamarine silk crepe sheath dress and feathered white carnations.
The Clare Brewsters attended their granddaughter’s wedding with her uncle, John Brewster. Alt are of Owos.so,
Speaks on Algeria
Dr. Francis P. Tafoya, Michigan Stale University Oakland’s chairman of foreign languages, spoke on the "Algerian Question” for the conclusion of the •iiniversity's:	Wtffld; B
port lecture series Monday.
Spain^Norris Vows Toldv, in Evening
Pulms and eandnlabre formtd a background tor baaketa of yallow In tha
Auburn Haiglita Unltad Pmbyto-rtan (ihurch for the Friday aventnt vows of" Charlotte Dianne NcMi to Cltarlea J, Spain Jr.
The bride, daughter of Mm. Guy L. Norris, Auburn Helghtsi and late Mr. Norris, was given in iiTlage by her brether Benjamin U. Norris; The Ctiarlcs .1. Spains of Stanley Avenue arc parents of the bridegroom, a
A church rcccptlqn followed the ceremony ptwfornicd by Rev. F. William Falrticr, assisted by the hrldcgroMn's father.
The bride’s floo^length gown of white Chantilly lace and tulle over satin Tvas alyled with ^rquare neckline and long tapered sleeves. Her fingeitip veil of silk Illusion was held by a crystal tiara. She carri^ yellow roses and white carnations, arranged In a cascade.
Louise Smith, her rousin’s maid of honor, appeared In royal blue She held yellow carnations. The bridegroom’s sister Patti wore‘yellow organza, and carried basket of yellow rose petals. Randy Norris, the bride’s nephew, was ring-bearer.
Glenn Archer performed the »IIes of bes| nwn. 0||p>^s and
seabHl some m guests.
After a northern Michigan honeymoon. the couple will be at home Allerton Road.
Corsages of yelWW and while carnations complemented navy blue nylon jersey for Mrs., Norris and a blue silk print for the mother of the bridegroom.
Home owners in the United^ States have increased 71 per,cent in number since 1940, and from 1940 to 195ft the number of renle^ occupied units increased only 5 per cent.
CAROL ANN LIPINSKI
So instead-«f-jttsfr^BlWng abb^ what thdy would like to do and putting it off from month to month and year to year they get busy and organize their time, alloting. a certain amount of it to themselves.

Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs
MIJLK^OR DARK CHCKIOU^	CQC
___________Reg. 69c; Box of 12 O A
A SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN GOOD-THlNGS*TO-EAT I
FAMILY SHOE STORE
928 W. Huron st Telegraph (QfWO m. t»9, Set. to 8:30)
miCfs^^OOTiroNtr at sandirs froncs and sumr market derartminiij
AND FOR DEUVERY AND MAIL ORDERS ONLY IF SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY.
4 ......
MRS. CHARLES J. SPAIN JR.
Hold Spray 7 Inches From Coif
CHICAGO (UPD-Hbld that can of hair aprdy at least seven inches away from the head, the experts advise.
In this way. you spray on a fine, atomiz^ mist that keaps the hair soft and lustrous without stiffness and avoids the for-
of spray on the hair.
Researchers for one of the aerosol packaging companies also.advise brushing hair, however lightly, into place after each application of spray. This precaution serves to keep the spray from forming a dulling film.
For bleached or tinted hair, they advised using a gentle-type waving lotion—one that will soften as it dries. Also recommended for tinted hair is a special conditioning rinse designed to counteract the tendency of color treated hair lo be porous, dry and brittle.
Finally, there really is a difference between hair sprays for ordinary and hard-to-hold hair, say the experts. The sprays for hard-to-do hair contain anti-static ingredients, which tend to keep fine, ‘‘flyaway” hair in place.
Area Coeds Pledge Sororities
A total bf «» universlly of Michigan coeds have
Mionigan cocus memberpihlp in JB campus ao-rorltlai. Alter a num^r bf
and gab seplons, the coeds, mainly freshmen, wM* choices and will be Initiated
In spring rites.
From Pontiac, are Barbara J. Griffin, Ogemaw Ro^ ^ pledged Alpha Chi Omega; Sandra J. Hllderley, Joy Road and Charlotte E. Johnson, Ogemaw Road, Sigma Kappa.
Barbara A. Shodley. Ottawa Drive, has chosen CoHegiate
Sorosis: Barbara A. String, South Ttlden Avenue, Alpha Della Pi, Undu J. Underhill. South Luke Angelus SImros. Alpha Phi and Judy Ward. Siarr Avenue, Chi Omega.
Orchard Lakers Dorothy J, Duckwltz has pledged Alpha Chi Omega and Elizabeth Roe-dlger. Kappa Alpha Theta,
Alpha Phi affiliates from Bloomfield Hills are Mary Fairchild Barr and Patricia J. Gilchrist: Bette J. Blunt, Alpha Chi Omega: Julie Wood Fitzgerald, and Joyce E. Holmes, Collegiate Sorosis: Gail A. Hnwkinson. Kappa Alpha Theta; Ruth J. Mlley, Alpha Epsilon Phi, and Shirley L, Smith, Delta Delta Delta.
The Birmingham pledges are Judith A. A u s 11 n, Jane L. Layle, Judith A. Rockwell, Carol A. Suydam. Alpha Chi Omega. Nancy J. Chinn,'Joan E. Guarniere, Norma J. Harvey, Laurie M. ■ l^iioh apd Alice G. Weasels have chosen Alpha Phi,
Sigma Kappa, Kathleen M. Farrell, Collegiate Sorosis, and Andrea Leigh earner, Gamma Phi Beta.
Lola G. .Tohnson has chosen Zela Tau Alpha; Jeanne Maurer, Delta Gamma; Joyce A. McCracken and Linda M. Williams, Alpha Delta Pi. Vicki J. Osborti, and Ilene P. Czar-nieckl. Phi Mu.
Pledged to CTil "Omega are Kaye V. Clohset and Charlene D. Olson, Wendy S. Paddison and Elizabeth Habm«n Quink. Jacqueline J. Paulus will join the ranks of Delta Gamma and Franres Vandiver Parr, Alpha Xi Delta and Marjorie A.. Slett-bacher. Pi Beta Phi.
Franklin coeds include Carolyn L. LeVan who has pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mary A. Matulaitis, Collegiate Sorosis; and Susan Maury Weed, Pi Beta Phi.
Must Make Time for Your Interests
By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
One of the housewife’s loudest laments is that she doesn't have time to develop her own interests.
Sb she is forever talking about all of the fascinating things she is going to do when the children get older, or when she has more money, or when she isn’t quite so involved in women’s clubs and organizations:
The trouble with that kind of procrastination Is that a woman can let the years fly by and never ‘TInd’’ tlnie lor the things she would really like to do.
Women who develop their own TaleWs ahdTnterests and therefore find life exciting don’t expect to "find” time for themselves. They know it is never going to be-Jeft over from the day’s demands.
thing that seems most important to tiem, not for something someone else wants them to do or tells them is important.	;
So if you are still talking about' what you are going to do "when,” you should realize that "when” dll never come unless you make” time for your main interests. It’s a cinch you’ll never ‘find” the time.
Read Ruth Millett’s bpoklet, 'Happier Wives (hints for husbands).” Just send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press.
Then they are stingy with their, time. They don’t squande^/lt on puttering or reluctahtly -spend It -on group nctlvlties-that hav?- no real fiieantng 4or “them" Just because It is so much easier to say “Yes’* than “No" when asked to Join this group or fliat. They ask themselves the Important question: “What do I most want to do with the time I have I spend exactly as I please?" They use their free time for the
Rathbone to Take ^ Laughton's Place
Distinguished actor Wa s i 1 Rathbone will replace Charles Laughton- for -the^ Miehlgah Silate Universitv/Oakland Community Arts douncil program April 6 at/Pbhtiac Northern High Sch^
Mr. /Laughton’s future appearances have been cancel^ bn 'his doctor’s orders.
SINCE 1875
Now Open Thursday andr Friday Nights Till 9 P.M;


7 '
THK yONTlAC HiESS, WKDNKHDAY. A^AUCH W. 1002
A--I8
SEW SIMPLE
ByEun!c«Parmw
Our TuUor Trix winner thlt week l« Hire. Florence Jtemer ot Ditriult, who mnde thle senelUe lUggeatiton.
‘^After rewllng qf the terrific nutoiher of Mbldenta o«UMd In home* by people who trip and tell beeauee of the two corner! of the bed ipread which He on the floor at the foot, (my huebend elomit became one of ihe«e oaiuaitlea). l ptooeed* to do aomethlng about It.
Ve make a Mfular bedapread fit the foot of the bed, place the apread en the bed upalde down. Oraap one bot-t(Nm eemer and lift until the aide and the foot overlapa hanr' atralfht to the floor, then pin aecurely from tho comer of the mattreae to tho floor. Now move to tho other eorner and do the aame.
Remove the apread and replace It right side up to bo sure of the "boxy" effect. Now atltch the corners and cut off excess. The end rcaulta Win be greater than you expected, it cuta bed making time In half, and also makes a neat appearance.
NO (JURVB TO BORDER PRINT "Dear Mrs. Farmer;
"I have some material with a border print which I would like to make up In a flared type smock for my little girls. How can I cut this out so that the border will look right?"
’	Mrs. W.B.R.
You Will have to find a pattern with a gathered or pleated skirt Instead because the hem line will have to he "straight’ In order to use a border print. It Is Impossible to have the border straight with a curved hem line.
V8E IINDBRLININO
"A friend of mine brought me some raw silk from Europe and since I am not familiar with this type of fabric, I hesitate to attempt to make it up. Does It have to be shrunk, and Is there any special handling necestmry?."	Mrs. JJE. O’C.
Usually silk does not have to be shrunk. Be careful when pressing It however, water usually spots It. If it Is pure silk, don’t use a steam Iron on It because of the danger of water-spotting. Instead, you can press It with a fairly hot iron.
Most of these fabrics need a complete for added body. This Is cut exactly tho same as the garment Itself, and basted to each section separately; In other words you will have two layers of each section instead of
Underlining could be of a very light weight silk, such as China silk, or a fine batiste, or regular sheath lining which Is a combination of cotton and acetate.
RECUT THE GARMENT ‘'Dear Eunice:
"I have just finished a suit with drop shoulders'and it looks so big on me. I am wondering if I should use shoulder pads or move the sleeves up?”	Mrs. B.W.
This Is the “new” look and you will get used to It the more often you see It. It does feel odd at first, and shoulder pads don’t help the appearance.
You can’t Just move the sleeves UP. If you don’t want the drop shoulders, you must re-cut your garment. Use a pattern with a regular set-up sleeve and cut the armhole from ibis pattern. Be sure and place the pattern you are using, over the other pattern, matching the center front and the shoulder seams.
Now you can safely cut the armhole only. You will now be able to use the sleeve pattern that comes with your new pattern. You will notice the cap of the sleeve Is shaped entirely different In a dropped shoulder garment from one with standard width shoulder. Good luck!
★ ★ ★
Dear Pans:
On a recent trip to New York, I was Intrigued with a darling satin cocktail hat that one of the gals was wearing. She then told me she had made It In a few hours. It can be made of any color and would be very appropriate for any season of the year. If you would like free instructions for this little hat, please send a large, ^mped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Sew Simple, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Attend lenten Series
Pontiac You^ Women’s Clmis-tian Associatk^S two groups of Golden Ag^ have been guests at the YW^’s Lenten Series program ^ore each of their luncheon during this month. The programs are held each ^esday noon throughout Lent.
Group I heard Mrs. Victor Lindquist tell the crucifixion Story through Biblical readings and songs, accompanied by Mrs. Walter Schmitz. Group II heard Mrs. Fred Stimpert give a program of l.enten poetiy^ Amy Kruger is chairman of the Lenten Series, now in its twelfth year of Pontiac association spemsorobip.
During the Golden Age meeting
following the luncheon, Mrs. Bessie Royce played a medley of Irish melodies for Group I and Mrs. Ben Zannoth of Detroit played for Group II. The (5olden Agers swered roll call, conducted by chairman Mrs. Arthur Sweet, with their favorite quotations.
KAVMONl) h. rilEBBlIKV Raymond L. Kreebury received his bachelor of arts In huMlpeHN udmlnistratton from Mlehigati Stale University earlier this month. .Sunday, ho was honorod at an open house at the home of his parents, the R, E. Ereeburys, Blaine Street. Guests arrived from Fenton, Flint, Walled Lake and East Lansing for the occaaton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Freebury live In Spartan Village near the MSU campus with thetr Infant daughter, Terri Anne.
Club Plans » Style Show on Monday
Junior PonHao Women’s Club wiU sponsor « benefit bridge and atyie ahow Monday at the Flrat Federal Savlnga and Loan Aaaociatkai of Oakland Itoildlng.
Beginning at 7:30 p.m. the program Includes stjws from the De’Ow shop of Pontiac. Mrs. Frank A, Anderson will moderate the showing. Chairman of the event is Mrs. Ronald W. Hodge, aialated by her committee.
Collar Him With Flattering Look
M^te Gets Spring Cleaning
help furnish n room at 'Pontiac General Hospital. Refreah-menta and prizes will N offered.
My JOgRPHINR MIWMAN That first feeling of spring, that certaip aoftness In the air which we cifnnot describe, the firit bud on a tree or the firit flower which thrust! its Hoed above the earth, activates a woman like a tune-up job does an engine.
This Is a time for redoing. Tlie closela are cleaned out, tho wln-tlie iMWPch furniture glamorized for Us eventutd appearance with the aame care with which a bride is beautified for her
Cuts Drying Time for Bulky Knits
After sudsing a bulky knit, stuff It with one or more towels to separate the front and haeir so air can circulate.
This cuts drying time eon-siderubly.
About 60 per cent of DrazU'i people live within an area which represents less than one-fifth of the country's national domain.
Personal Notes
Returned to their home on .South Josephine Avenue arc Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Kunse who have been vacationing at HolIywood-by-lhc-Sea where Mrs. Kunse’s cousins, the Leonard Morrises, live.
^•“TesveHng wldi the-..eaupkr-
as far as St. Petersburg on the way down, were Mrs. Reba Reyfs of Hazel Avenue and her granddaughter Vickie Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Edwards of Elsinore Drive.
The Kunses’ son Bill who is studying sporl.scasllng and newcaslin^ at Wlll-O-Way, gave his first broadcast March 10 over WQRS, a.Detroit FM station.
•a ★	★
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Decker (Sharon DonleyE^ef Bloomfield Terrace, announce the birth of a daughter, Diane Marie, March 7 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
The grandparents are (he John Donleys of Sheridan Avenue and Mrs. Helen Decker, Elizabeth Lake Road. The Thomas Gaffneys of Charlotte Avenue are the baby’s great-grandparents.
★	W ★
The Lucky 13 Birthday Club honored Mrs. Steve Sapalack recently in the home of Mrs. John Bee of East Chicago Ave-
Mrs. Anderson Deem of Stirling Street will be hostess for the Easter party in April.
★	★
Mrs. Lonnie Joe McGill (Linda Hallmark) is presently visiting her parents, the Patrick
L. Hallmarks of Clarkston, en route to Chicago to Join her husband In their new home. The McGills have been living In Blythevllle, Ark., since (heir marriage.
announced by the Dean A. Wilsons of Sylvan Village.
The baby’s grandparents are the Melvin L. Bearsleya of Kalamazoo and the Russell R. Wilsons, Traverse City.
The Donald G. Osbornes, newcomers to Red Mill Drive, announce the birth of a son, James Ryan, March 6 in P<m-tlttc General Hospital.
Grandparents of the infant are the Ryan W. Thompsema and the James H. Osbornes of Ralnelle, W. Va.
up to the wives to
llie little lady nut only give*
<he fcouMu a going over, hot alM herNOII,' ami uoniullmeii she even eaNiN a enleiilnllng eye at her himband. Ttiia lv a romanlle NeaNon — anil why be a Juliet If you do nol have a llumeoT Most men pay llllle attention to the details of their dress, for Instance, their collars. I have always	tUteulion to details
thought that a rollar has quite an like the kind of collar Influence on a man’s appearance, huhby wears, flie collar It often looks as though it is going r
to hang him. choke him or sw^low	«« influence, on
him.	V n man s appearance. It
*	*	often looks as though it is
Having in mind that you may ^ing to hang him, choke have some plans for recondllion- , ,	,,	, .
Ing your husband a bit and that	swallow him.
he may be glad of the help, I went to the American Institute of Meji’
and m(Mlerate spread (rollars are most appropriate with natural shoulder suits. The more tailored-looking the suit the more one should consider wider spread collars, along with tab types.
W ★	★
If you would Hko to have my Tuhhy Uubliy Diet which gives you a loss of from seven to 12 IKiimds In 12 days’ time, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-ad-drcss(*<l envelope with your request (or that booklet. Address Josephine Lowman In care of The Pontiac Press.
Opens^ Her Home to Plymouth Group
opened her Iwme on Edgefield Drive, to members of Plymouth Group, First Congregational Chureh, for a dinner meeting. Faye Donelsop waa co-hostess,
*	* ■ A
Ckilored slides entitled ’’Magte of Flowers," taken an a south-era trip, were shown by Mrs.
Ruth Tyre.
and Boys’ Wear for expert advice. I am passing this on to you and your husband today.
Men with a short or wide neck do not look well in a collar which
A (lutlt completed by the members at previous meeting was pre* sentwl to the Visiting Nurse Association for distribution.
The birth of a daughter, ...
^broad
Topic for Thursday’s meeting of the Child Culture dub at the home of Mrs. Delmar Logm of Ki ing Avenue was ’’Is a Trip' Abroad in Your Future?" Mrs. William Brannack, club member, told of her trip to France and the British Isles!
Robert Janes of the Oakland County Family Service Bureau will speak concerning "Family Unity" at the April 12 meeting, Mrs. Andrew Kasuraw of Soturm I Street will be hostess.
Ip liMik. Pointed collars more (tattering.
On the other hand the favorites o( sUm-faced men should be short collars and tab collars, the short rounded types.
Wldespreads go best on younger men or men who have long (aces. The majority of men usually are
dium spreads, buttbh-downs or tabs and short to regular lengths, The style suit your man wears governs collar selection to a certain extent. Button-dowAs, tabs
for a lifetime of proud possession
Q
OMEGA
TUB PBBALBSt accuracy of Omega has won for it an international reputation as "tlic watchmakers’ watch.” Holder of high observatory awards... ollicial timepiece of Olympic Games (Rome 1960)... a gift of incomparable distinction.
KilllMOIWS
fswsis —
81 N. Saginaw St.
Phone FE 2-3612
art CO! to atUnd tkt
)rJlialtt^ inui id
Sprinq Showing
of ktmlrdi of now, dutinctivt patUmd for LaiintdSf forM>at and dporU^wtar in fint taiLrd-to-mtaiart ciotkts. ^tt^Ld to pLase tkt most ducriminatinf at modtratt pricts.
RANDOLPH HARWOOD
TaUors • Clothkrt • Fumshers 908 W. Huron at Talagraph	Pontiac, Michigan
Phona FE. 2-2300
Genuine, pure cashmere. Plush, pliant, posh cashmere at a much lower price than you'd expect to pay!
Two marvelous styles in block, bamboo or beige. Classic clutch, petites' 6-16. Button-front slim, misses' 8-18.

i PONTIAC PK»8S. WBPyESp^Y, MAECH tt8> 1008
;|^ OPfN fVIRY NIQHT TO f
AAoin«|ay throuah Saturday
Soft as a bunny hug ... slumber togs by
What a lovin' gift from lha Eaiter bunnyl Cool* waava or light bruihad <nit pI'i tiaapan -- with Hanai' trick of kooping ihape, baautiful waihing.
o. Toddltri' 2 pc. ^00 pi'«, 1-2-3-4. A
b. Footed tiaeper 2”
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUI NS
Early Week Special!	$A50
BUDGET WAVE ................. O
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP
116 North Perry	FE 2-6.361
" SHOES •'
for a winter-weary wardrobe
Bono... Spring’s most beloved neutral is exquisitely defined by Vitality in this^tempting twosome of shoe ^m^TEach design is faithful to the Vitality formula tliat so perfectly combines charm and comfort. Within ©or Vitality collection of neutrals... you’ll find shoes keyed to every event of spring and summer to come • • *. yours in a wide range of sizes and widths. t^UUUv	/ Vitality JVaaderlust
- ^	*^4.95 / S '
SHOE STORE
- *'Shoes for the Entire Family”-
10 WIST HURON STREET,
FE 2-3821
■ Tipg on Careers
What’s Needed
in Accounting?
(tutor's Note: This msk's accountant tips stast a
suls up-to<minuts facts on fob possibmtiss tn intustry and tha professions.^ Source: V.S. JOemriment of Labor.)
f GILBERT YOUTH SERVICE
EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS: Bachelor’s degree with major In accounting (or a closely related field) may be required for the better positions, though training In accounting may be acquired In shorter period. To beddme "certified public accountant," must take state examination, after gaihlng. two yeark’ experience on the job.
★ ★ ★
PERSONAL QUALIFICA'nONS: Logical, mathematical mind; Interest In detail; patience.
ADVANTAOBS OF PROFESSION: Second largest field of employment for mert; very good employment opportunities through mid-’60s; demand for college-trained accountants rising be muse of Increased complexity of field.
DISADVANTAGES: Seasonal pressure and long hours from late November to April for many; mlndrjty travel a good deal; very few women In profession." ★ ★ ★
SALARIES: New college graduates start at $5,300; salaries of senior accountants with about 5 year’s experience about 50 per cent higher than starting; $12,000 top for experienced accountants In government who have administrative rcifponslbllltles.
)
Unit to Install Officers
The 3.trd annual meeting of Bloomfield llilis Branch, Worn-National Farm and Garden Assiooiation will be at 1:.T0 p.m., April 2 in fhrKlrft* in the Hills.
Mrs. Carl E. LarSon, outgoing president, will install Mrs. Russell S, Strickland as president; Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson, first vice president: Mrs. E. Govan Hill, second vice president; Mrs. John Q. N)<gel, recording secretary: Mrs. Henry Johnson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alan G. Loofbourrow, treasurer.
Serving on the new executive board will be Mrs. Dean Draper;
Mrs. Willis B. Anderson and Mrs.
. R. Ules.
Following the annual reports, Robert Bates, musical directM' at Christ Church (Ccanbrook, will present a piano recital, Tea will be served.
Friday Party Set for Pair
Mr. and Mrs. John Walls of South Johnson Avenue will c<‘lebrate Iheir 50th wedding anniversary Friday, March 30, at a reception in their honor at the' First Congregational Church. The reception is being given by the couple’s children and is open to relatives and friends from 7 to 11 p.m.
The Wallses are the parents of Ross Walls of Pontiac, Cordon of Buffalo, N. Y., and Floyd of Linden, N. J. They have five grandchildren. Mr. Imd Mrs. Walls have beer, residents of Oakland 'County for; -more than 50 years.
Uncounted thousands of miles of nerve fibers comprise the brain and nervous system, one of the many marvels of the human body.
S«pK>mber “vows ar« planiMid by Vonno Sue Rhew, daughter , of the Floy i>. Rlwws, Waterford, to lynn C, Nelson, son of Mrs. Lawerence H. Nelson of Mary Day Avenue and the late Mr. Nelson.
VONNA SUE
Group Tours Michigan Bell
Members and friends of Alpha Sigma Nu Soroi-ily were conducted on a tour of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. MOndny evening. Tlie group was da^ucled by Mrs, Clifford Ward ahd Uanell Judy. Following the tour refreshments were served hj Ihe cafeteria.
Guests Includ^ Muriel Andress, Larry Row, William Christie, Andrew MUcIh^, Harold Dlekmah, Arthur and Leonard McKinley.
Commlllee in charge eonslsh-. ed of Mrs. Leonard McKinley, Mcs,,.Aftdcew' MUchess, Elena Bajari, Mrs. Lawrence Rowe, Mrs. Lamar Pepple and Mrs. Arthur Dahl.
Kathleen Powell, who attends Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart, Purchase, N. Y., is vacationing with her father, Rernard F. Powell of Bloomfield Hills 'at the Belleview Biltmore, Belleair, ^ Fla. Kathy was guest of honor at a party given by her grandmother, Mrs. Robert Powell. Several Pontiac residents were present.
SPRINGTIME magic
in our famous label
DRESS collection
Campus
Notebook
R«)cent Initiations by 10 fraternities at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, have activated 135 members. From this area are Robert A. Maxwell, son of the Earl A. Maxwells, Birmingham, and (Xirtls Matthews Jr., son of the Edward C. Matthews, Bloomfield Hills. Maxwell has been Initiated Into Sigma Chi and Matthews Into Phi Gamma Della. Both are freshmen.
Karen Eicher of Orchard ' j^ake has relumed to the Unl-' vetsity of Chicago after spend ing R^e ten-day sprmg vacation in Pennsylvania and Ohio, and with he;- hqnily. While in Cleveland, she played viola with the Cleveland Woihpn’s Symphony Orchestra in their annual spring concert. '
Before leaving c a rp p u s, Karen, a first year student with advanced standing, plab^d second in breast stroke an<I. third in free style in the university’s annual women’s swim meet. She will continue to serve on the social committee of North House for the spring quarter.
Katherine Hargor, daughter of the Douglas D. Hagers, Orchard Lake, has recently been initiated into Sigma Pi Chapter of Kappa Della So- ' rority at Albion College.
Betty Joyce 'Vernan, daughter of the Zoltan Vemans of Cass Lake, was elected treasurer of Gamma Phi Beta at the University of Michigan. She is now a sophomore majoring in speech and English.
Rhoda Carol Goldberg, senior student at Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., has been named to the dean’s list for the fall semester. She is the daughter of Ihe Harold S. Goldbergs of James K Boulevard.
WCTU Unit Sews Hospital Lop Robes
We've a whole store^brimming with gay, colorful dress fashions ; . . for the young and for the young at heart.
'The Pontiac Unit, of the W o nve^n’ s Uhrist ian Temperance Union worked on lap robes for the U.S. Veteran’s Hospital Tuesday morning in the home of Mrs. George 'Thrasher on North Jessie Street.
Mrs. Eldon Sweazy gave de-votions following luncheon and joined MrsT^aartha Stiles in a vocal duet. The afternoon program was presented by Mrs. J. H. Moon.
10.98 to 14.98
Smart new tailored soque in country-style prints . . . postel checked gingham . . . cotton and dacron blends in mo-chine washable cottons thot require so, little ironing! Junior sizes 5 to 15 end misses' 8 to 20.
BQIBETTE SHOP
------16^^0RT^^SAG^NAW-:-7
PARK FREE	CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
The population of India is increasing at a rate pf about three million persons in each calendar year.
Have You Tried Thla7

Dribble Chocolate Glaze on Creamy Lime Gelatin
By dlANIlT ODBLL
Some of the moat intereat-ihg recl^ Temlt from ex-; iMertmenting with a tried ami true recipe. Mie. John Ct Batia, Jr. did thot with a favorite desucri recipe and came up with lOMething acrumptloua.
Mra. Batts Is a member of a charitable sorority. She docs some writing, and loves to piny bridge and enjoys sewing.
IJl can (I IK, 4 oz.) crushed pineapple, drained 1 package lime gelatin
H pound fine <
I cottage
1 cup sugar
IMi cups miniature marshnuu-lowi
1 package dessert topping
mix
HAWAIIAN PINHAI'FLB MINT SUPREME By Mrs. John 0. Bstls Jr-X cup flour
14 cup chopped walnuts Vi cup brown sugar •
% cup butler or margarine OombliHt nral a Ingredl-
tract
Bring pineapple Juice to a boil and dissolve gelatin In H. Cool, Cream suftar with cream cheese and eottage cheese. Blend in cooled gela« tin and stir In drained pineapple. Fold In marshollowe; Chiu until thick, but not set.
butter or margarine until
Into WxRxk greas«td |>on. Bnkn I’/i'IS minutes nt 400 diicrtws. c:uol.
Chill while prepnrlng glase.
Melt over low heat Mi cup chocolate bits in H cup milk. Add 1 tablespoon butter or margarine. Dribble over top of gtdatln and let chill until serving time, Serves 12-15.


MonthEnd
46 BLOUSES
Regular to $8.00
28 SWEATERS
Regular to $18.00
18 DRESSY BLOUSES
Regular to $12.00
149 WOOL SKIRTSand $R
K22.W W W
Regular^) $22.
36 WOOL ISIACKS
Regular to $16.0Q^
16 JACKETS
Regular to $39.9S
5 COATS
Regular to $60.00
12 FUR TRIM COATS
Regular to $175.00
7 DRESSES
Regular $15 and $18
30 DRESSES
Regular $23 and $25
15 DRESSES
Regular $30.00
13 DRESSES
Regular $35.00
HURON at TELEGRAPH
Mon,, Thurt., Fri. 10 to 9—Toes., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6
THIS SPRING IT'S THE
Feather Ed^ PermaHent
CREATED BY ANDRE'
Let our skilled hair stylists create o becoming new coiffure for you, designed especially to bring out your unique, type of beauty.
Easter Beauty Bonus!
DELUXE
COMPLETE
By Popular Demand. We aro Continuing ‘riwae-^^ 'I Spociala for the Mentha of April and May.
.extraordinary
SPECIAL	81 050
$25 Permanent
No Appointment Needed!
OPEN FmDAY TIL 9 P M.
Salon
FE 5-9257
11 N. Saginaw St., Between Lawrence and Pike Sts., Across from Strand Theater

'^1—

THB rONTlAC PEESS. WEDNESDAY, MAHCTI 28, 106a

The Mdph B.
Heipk$ of Drayton Plam announce the engagement of their daughter Carol Ann to David Smithson, son of the Jtichard Smithsons of Mott Avenue, Waterford Township. An August wedding is planned.
Legidn Aqxiliary Honors Judg€ Adams
Judi» Donald K. Adama hai oatwM an Amorican London Auikt Illary Amertcanlam Award tw h(a offorta on brhalt ot children.
He waa the principal apeaker at a recent birthday dinner In hoMW o( the American legloin'i 43rd national anpiveraary at the
Chlal PpnUao Poet Home on Oak' land (atke at which tho award waa prraented. Tlie Jud«e addreaaed 12S memlwra ot the Loation. auK> Illary, Sona ot the Dealon and junior auxiliary.
Joaeph Phllllpa, Mra.
Cliarter, Mra. Charlea Chandler, Mra, Vemoi* Ma<»m an<l Jamea Van Seoyta’.
CAltai ANN HEIPLE
U. of M. Alumnae View Films of University TV
Mcmbcra and guosla olxPonllac Cliaptor, University ot Michigan Alumnae, went Behind the at U- of M. Television’' d ur-Ing Monday eve-ihing’s' meeting in the Young Wom-len’s Christian Association.
Garnet R. Garrison; dhreetw-ot broadcasting at the university, discussed the school’s closed circuit television. This is used, he said, to bring law classes directly Into the courtroom for actual court experience, the
medical school also takgj^ Its students into the operating room via television.
A sound film took the club into the studio to view the equipment and hear explanations of various duties. Colored slides also showed the work of closed circuit television in classrooms.
“The Idea of Michigan,’’ a film tracing the development of the university since Its inception was shown for the first time in this
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Harry Richards, Mrs. F. R. Conner, Mrs. T. E. Wlersema, Mrs. Peter Evarts, Elinor jPerrin and Margaret Steward.
Others were President Lillian .Tacobs and social chairman Mrs. W. 0. Roeser. Dr. Carjil Kulsavage and Mrs. Robert Tarr presided at the tea table.
Watch Gait
(NEA)—If people can recognize you by your walk a block or so away, there’s something exaggerated about your gait. Ask your friends what it is that they recognize and set about correcting the fault—if it is a fault
Miladfs Feet Getting Bigger, So Are Slippers
AKRON. Ohio (UW) - Ml-lady's feet no longer Are likely to fit Into CIndtrnllB’B diminutive glass slipper.
One bureau reports that feel are getting bigger and so are shoes. But shoe manufacturers have expended timr and money to conceal artfully the fact tluit the famous 2A has grown Into a 7B.
So the bureau advises a “fit first” policy in selecting shoes, confident that whatever size they are will look just right.
It also advises women to play the barefoot Lucy on occasion to keep feet in goo<l condition. Walking barefoot in sand or grass exercises the f(X)t muscles. Wriggling the toes, stretching and bending tile feet and rotating the ankles also are good hygiene.
COORDINATE
your spring
ENSEMBLE
... In
shopping. Costume
dresses
’The Legion's Outstanding Heroism Award was presented to Howard Parry for saving the lives of a mother and her 2-year-old son In Rosemary Lake In October, lt»l, Ansther award, the Lnglon'e AiuUlary Rohoianihlp Award, was preaeuted lb Kirk MeLaueh-lln by Mrs. doeeph IkHnips, a«g> IUai> Amerleanlsm ohalmian tor his spholarnhlp and partlolpatlon III the Hons of the Ix^glon.
Past post commanders pivsent wei’e E. V. Myers, Paul Rampart, .1 0 s e p h Plillll|)s, Mitchell Rampart, Vernor Macom and Alfred Gulda.
Past auxiliary presidents attending were; Mrs, E. V. Myers, Mrs.
Rebekahs Organize New Social Club
^4653
36-48
Each time you wear this cool, shmming dre.ss, you’ll get a fresh lift! Slight shoulder extension creates the effect of sleeves. Simple to sew.
Printed Pattern 4653: Women’ Sizes 36, 38, 40, _42, 44. 46. 4f Size 36 takes 3 yards 45-lnch fabric.
Fifty cents in coins for this pattern—add, 10 cents for each natlem for Ist-dass mailing; Send to Anne Adams, care of ’The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number.

'lA—i«

’j n',

I

Tinj PONTIAC niKSiv WKPNKSDAV. MAtU J^l M8. 1002;

V^MU Official ta Ratlgn
' , KAUMAXOO m-C. B.
-;.»ncw«w»	mT
will rmtON at the tml ot the cur
alao haa tiacn Weilfrh'a faculty itipraMintativu to tha Mld«Amar loan Otuitwnmca fhr iha paat ID yaara.
sefe»y4*.ii
Raporh'Big Incraait in Fishing and Catch
St. PAUU Minn. (UPl)-^ llvu
SS S ffir* r	““Itoud frhofitr Happintd
F. OtWebnar ahoWwl Vcixntly that both fiahtng {treaaiuw and harvoat
Br ■ #	♦
Avwas* atmual catohca . tn* eluded 16.5 pmihda of chiyplaa pir
to Be Police Officiol
pika and 3.i pounds dT ndrOiirn
yaar atudy hyMIiihBiBts 0*^a-||^rori6;4 piiiato oi
tton- Dipartnumt hkdi^t Jmn par serai S.S pouitda of whll^ Capt. 0. pt Carter waa amioyad
rta walked hack to auiptcat tha
A A -A Tha man behind tha bars Waa Elmar Sherwood, police flrenrma Inatruclor, A oaji door hud anapped rlonad whila ha yuam aupervtaliut ^ Wk	tt»
Frisco Limousine Driyer Is Floridan at HeOi^ | iIt. FETERSBOnO, fla, IW y-Cailfomla has a wtKildw dalaotor. John WaUaoa, joar IMt flom a trip to San PYanelacOi said a Un» adt oualna driver in the California city '
hlif. atsMs
./
naked him where he '
"riorida,*' Biild Wklluce.
"Do you know what Calif. at« forf»* tha driver naked, "tt 'atanda Ibr coma and liyd^ Florida."
nt, then add-

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STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9j00 P.M.
MONDAY thru SATURDAY
Phone 682-4940^%
TELEGRAPH «t ELIZABETH LAI^ ROAD

K«epi them neotly up» ri^t, ready to use. ti^y white or pink iudite glamorized wiHi ^loncy ^of trim.
Plastic w/floral trim. Telescopes to form a watertight drinking cup, collapses to the size of a dainty compact;
Fits 2«^;to 34' tables. Wipe-clean solid color plastic. Get one ^ for yourself, several for gifts at this low price!
Keeps hair really dry in shower or bath! Bright, fresh colors with lovely hand-painted posies.
Lovely to look at—tp sleep in! Roomy; fits ove> rollers and clips. Nylon net,, in pretty colors.^ *
Exquisite plastic brush tpp decorated with 3-dimensionat plastic T flowers and matching comb.
Gleaming plastic hanr die and back enhanced by a dainty floral motif. Lasting nylon bristles.
[STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. t6 9:00
MONDAY »hni SATURDAY^,
P.M.
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rUlll llIU InALL Telephone 682^940
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Cl '%UDOlT
m
SHOP WARD COMPUTE JUVENILE DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR
TiINi) IftiMr,	M#
•	Handiom* design, top quality
•	Morproof formica ploitic tops
•	3 Improssivo wood flnlshos
All drawers cai|t*rguided. Tilting plat* glass mirror on 8«dr. double dresser. Walnut, grey or mahogany finish.
43'H X 33'W matching 4-dr. chest $40 25* One-drawer night stand... 29.95
//
Health Saver^^ Mattress
fiber baby basket
_ ciiliYiiio
DELUXI QUAUn wirN LUXURIOUS DAMASK COVER
Loom-woven fibers ore coated with attractive non-toxic, white enamel finish. Legs are braced, roll easily on casters, fold for car seats or easy carryingl
lU
188
He meney dewn
e 2-pc. sot ccgttains 1020 colls I e Quilted foam slooping surface e Lifelino Eangod—tight top 0 Ouorantood for 10 years
Designed to give firm full-body support. Luxurious mattress has smooth top that is quilted to an under-layer of foam on top and bottom. Sleeping surface is always wrinkle-free. Twin or full sizel
NYUm MlfN PUT YJigD-iOLM PU11 Folds up wiNi motlreM btid toys imid«l Oironra
plated tubular steel frame wMi ddes thatf^cs . 00" Miaare eed fits yard.SJ
NO MONEY DOWN! JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"
get double the wear!
9x12 FT. OVAL BRAIDED RUO Cuts cleaning bills id half, too! Tubular strips tightly sewed together'to give longer tirnermixed-jBdemr
_	- ASPHALT PARK COLORS .... ‘ AVie Eo.'
TILE I ASPHALT MiDlUi^ igOlORS _ 6cEo.
CAIB* ''•NYL asbestos ..............BVieEo.
OA1.C D JtUBBER TILE . .t . -	14cE«.
NEW STYLES FOR SPRING '62
f COMFORTABLE MOLDED FOAM BACK
•	FLUMP REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS
•	BEAUTIFUL SPARKLING COLORS
All newly designed, this roomy sofa and lounge Sofo en . ■aaa--mtTffclTve‘"S!yri"lo'"^^^	..‘“"lii.

$15900
2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALEI
Modern styling in long wearing nylon frieze. Popular colors to choose from.
EXTRA HEAVY SLIPCOVERS
Modem pillow type with arm, easy to care for, beautiful to see. Gut extra full to pro- YOUR vide better fit. Complete installation in-	088
i
strutcions included^ Just soy charge it! CHOICE
3-Pc. Sectional Sofa Covers
lamp shades!
p.ueATALOWma Groce oil your favorite j^ddeif^leBB than you ever dreamed possible.
Each diode li completely wodiable, wdntde-proof —with niBt-proof frames. They 6\ffm light evenly. Choose from o large ossortment of
Cpmes in all fashion decorator colors to match any room in your home. Mode with miracle stretch upholstry nylon'to form fit your furniture.'Completely machine wo^oble^- needs na .ironing:	..
STORE. HOURS: 9:30 .^.M. to 9K)0 P.M.
’ 1^



I TELEGRAYN';^|



irilB PONTmp mBlil^WljSPNESDAyt MABCH !
17cu.ft.TRU-COLD FREEZERS
chest and upright each hold 595 lbs. of food for future meal-making
10-LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER
e 2-cyclfl top loodor gives all 1 CT O 0 fobrics perfect wash care | J Q
Electric Dryer . . . 158.00
upright »?0 more
TSlll8ftl.Wtin^
CHIST MODIL HAS 2 removabU beiksts and a divider for flexible food arrangement. Special compartment for fast-freezing fresh foods. Adjustable cold control, "PowerV on” signal light, Flex-Seal lid with magnetic gasket..228.88
UPRIGHT MODIL HAS 5 refrigerated shelves to surround food with zero cold, full storage door. Handy drop-front basket holds big cuts of meat. Fast-freeze section, ad|ustable cold control, magnetic-seal door opens full 90*..288.88
1RU-COLD FRIlZiRS START AS LOW AS 149.9S
I from steam to dry instantly. Pro-Mpebeitpisiieob; oboi, white handle.
saiirfOMAYi
STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M.^t«>:00 P.M.
r ^ DAILY MONDAY thru SATURDAY.



P^ione ^682-4940
TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD


12-foot
aluminum outo-top boat
Just set this lightweight beauty atop your car and go where the fbhing's best^ivwiihout a trailerl Built to last, wHh sides, bottom, gunwales and framing of .051-ga. aluminum. Under-seat flotation, non-slip floor, built-in stem handles.
149*®
■ .. ■ ^ •r.o.M
factory
14-ft. aluminum aute-top.199*Bt*
SEA KING
5.bp motar
ns5
Skims aoposs the lake at speeds fo12 MPH, slows to I’/s MPH for trolling! Features in> dude 5-point, “Sonic-Quiet” siiendng, fiill gearshift action, prop with rubber slip-cfutdi, Lyfanite corrosion protedion, waterproof j^nition system and 6-gol. fuel taidc.
15-hp outboard m_eter..
. 299.00
8' ALUMINUM PRAM
Perfect for shallow bottom lakes, lightweight aluminum makes easy transport.
10' ALUMINUM PRAM 79.1
UFi VISTS-C0AST GUARD APPROVID Kapok filling sealed in vinyl inserts—designed to hold wearer’s head out of water, ^or In 3 colors. 2®^
fOP-GUAUrr OAM Varnished, straight-grain hardwood in many sizes. ^ Am 6'—Pr. O.VD
CHILD'S MEDIUM
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT
campers-a home on wheels!
HAWTHORNE TRAVEUR-IOS SO. FT. OF COMFORTABU IIVINO AREA
NOMONIYDOWN
Here’s the last word in camping equipment. and it sets up in minotosi AQ-steel troOer bo< with 9-ox., water-repellent army diick tei three screened windows thot zip-^ from f inside to seal out wind end rain. Built-in 47 83x4” bed; 42 cu. ft. storage orea^tidwa accessible from ttm outsider
STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
MONDAY thru SATURDAY
^ Vi I'toi VV ' iVlVlH TELEGRAPH ot iLIZABEili lAKt
T-

ROAD

B-ll
TUK rONTlAiC VUKSS. WKDMJiSUAY, MAKCH 148. 1002
add over 27 cubic feet of useful storage space! smar storage units-au-steh constructkwi 66
Unit sixst
66x30x1
SAVE ON ROMEX!
Reg. 5c Ft.

100 F««t
Reg. 6c Ft.

100 Feet
New thermoplastic jacket bends easily, strips “Clean fen-qaick^nstattarlonr moisture.
quality Powr-Kraft Sander; drill or grinder
>99
your
choke
8
GUARAIITIED FOR ONE YEAR
Q ORBITAL SANDER. Circular motion for hand-finished effect. 3450*r;fMn motor.
^ Va-INCH drill. High-lorque, 2.6-amp. motor, locking trigger switch, 3-jaw chuck.
@6" GRINDER. Double-shielded, ball-bearing arbors. Two 6" wheelst 30 and 60-grit.
3-Track Combination Windows
1299
10% Off All Other Windows
JUST SAY CHARGE IT!
Reg. 15.9S
• fTURDY mEI
235 Mi. EACH
These handy units solve 101 storage problemsi Fully adjustable shelves allow for easy storage of various sized and -ithapid triwcTOrawd""*:’" ' side braces for maxim^ rigidity. Attractive brown enamel finish.
Fairway Triple-Action Softener at a price that’s
''liariilo Seat!
169:
e Duel tank holds 4-6-month salt supply • Automatic operation
Softens, fliferi, removes Iron in one continuous process. With rain-soft water, everything gets cleaner taster, easier, and appliances last longer. The Fairway Softener coitt less to own, less to operate.
24 hr.
DID YOU KNOW?
that Wards is in the Water Cnndttioning business. Wa have a complete line of Water Soft-enera and Softener Salt. Immediate installation
-coat does the job!
Rio. 4*98 OAL--
NO ODOR, DRIES IN JUST 30 MIN.I
•	tlso room tampday!
•	Stays bright, frosh
•	Rainbow of colors
pre-season sale of awnings, canopies
20% off
METAL CANOPY ALUMINUM VENT- ALL-ALUMINUM STYLE AWNING PATIO-CANOPY
14" 158“
DuraUlo low-cost pro-todiont Hostic-onam-el prossure-cootod to goivonizod stool. In
Keeps homos up to 15% coolorl Duroblo bokedfon enomdl colors. Matching canopy available at low price.
Easy to apply with brush or roller! Soapy water cleans hands and tools. Highly scrubbable.
MATCHING ENAMEL— REG. $1.98 A QUART
Cal., ng. 6.89 .	.......
•	Finest alkyd rosins
•	Harmless to children
Siliconized to resist dirt and grease. Easy to apply with roller or brush. Highly washable.
NO MONEY DOWN Poynwntf beginInMay
SEE WARDS 1475 CUSTOM-MIXED PAINT COLORS
Pre-punched panels interiodc for easy, in-statlation and adcied strength. In attractive "leather-grain" finish.
1.19 NYLON 2" BRUSH 1.49 NYLON 3" BRUSH
3'A H.P.! TILLER
SPECIAL
129
88
Powerful 3’/2 h.p. tiller with reverse, h a n d I e bar controls. Perfect for big jobs or small. Take bock breok-ing work out of y 0 u f gardening fun. No money down. Just soy charge it.
1 Your Choice
:99
Reg. 8.95
• 16" Lawn Spreadei . . . Easy action handle control dial provides open-close action without resetting. 30 lb_. capacity ...
Just sgy diurgu itl NO MONEY DOWN
For trim.-uM with oil-bcMe Outwears natural-bristle Of water-tWnned	bniihesi Tapered
points.	88* for best pfck-up.
FREE! COLOR CARDS WITH DECORATING HINTS

tfflitg^9:3Q A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

PontiaczMolL
CHECK THESE MOMET SAVER 6AIDEN NEEDS
•	Afivii Runner .............  Reg.	2.89	2.44
•	Bow Rokf, 14 tooth...........Reg. 2.49	1.66
•	Sturdy Shovel............  ..Reg.	2.69	1.66
•	Ail P«srpaia.GMee-Saed^^-.^^^^Re6^S------
•	Crab_Gratt Killer	.. .Reg. 7.95	6.47_ _
Phone 682-4940
TELEDRAPH^UBZABETH laki rqad

--^4. V


/ Ancient Arab Kingdom Kept Machine Age Out Until Deeqdt Ago
WAsniNOTON PromiHiH com*? to V(Mni>n, »n Arnbliin Inixi thiit WHM buUcUutf ikyncratMiri whoii Miinhikttan had only wHinr.
■ e , e ■ ★
()nc«< a piirt of Subu — th< rlont kingdom of 3h«bn. who«o quwn vliHcd King Solonwm -mot) wult«d until a doonde ago to (ilml ItUixxlucIng tho machine ago to ItH (teoplc. To<luy It baa rcHIK)nd«'(l to the lure of alien aid and la coot)«ratlng with, the United Natlona.
other |wblle faelllllea are being litiproved. The alrplanoi auto< mobile, tele|rfiono, radio and neon llghl* have waited their way Into Yemeni life.
Yomi'n’a 5 million people o<^ eupy a region about the aize of .South Dakota. Thelr'a W on tha falreat |)arta of the Arabian P(*ninHula. Many' YemenlK dwell In colorful citiea whose IO-to-12 alury buildings were famous in ancient limes, othera live In terraced valleys fragrant with figs, quinces, and pomegranates. ANIMAIA TIIKIVR
Animal life teems. Baboons screech in cliff dwellings. Ratlike gerbils dig holes in thorny bushes. Hyraxes, which are hare-sized relatives of the elephant, live In social giDups on rocky hillKldcs.
Yemen’s chief port, recenlly Improved by the Kiisslans, Is -^^wYliHlokbi. Oceangoing vessels aiuihor several miles" btfshoro while gmids are iiiilnaded «*ilV
The 175-mllc trip overland to Sun'a, the capital, is so rigOrous that Yemenis say, "How lovely you arc, .San'a but oh, how difficult to reach!"
★	-A *
Until the Chinese Communists built a new road, the trip took two days in a laboring, boiling truck, whose life expectancy under such pounding conditions was only 10,000 miles.
The new road is estimated to eut transportation costs by perhaps 2Q percent. Airplanes offer easier transport.
The Iman, Yemen’s Spiritual and temporal ruler, generally resides at la’izz, near the Aden border. In Ta’iz and other cities the streets are crowded with men wearing colorful flowing gowns and tighity wound turbans.
★	★ ★'
Cfimel trains pass with Sacks
of grain and crates of goods. Black-gowned, veiled women carry everything on their heads huge piles of brush for fires, clay jugs, 4-gallon tins of watel', a dainty cup of tea.
Scientists Tune In on Bunnies' Actions
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - University of Minnesota biologists are experimenting with radio-equipped rabbits.
it ir it ^
A cottontail rabbit has been equipped with a tiny transmitter, weighing less than an ounce and enclosed in a plastic collar.
Signals from the transmitter will enable aclentista to follow the bunny’s movements.
Eventually, a research team hopes to develop a transmitter to relay information on the animal'; reactions to changes in environment.
it * it
.Success would mean that wildlife (rould be studied without the disturbing presence of a human being.
Devise Oxygen Meter
CTIICAGO (UPI) - A'new hospital device logs the flow of oxygen to each patient on a counter similar to an auto-mileage iudrear lor. The device, developed by the NCG division of Ghemetron Corp. eniiWes the hospital to bill the patient for tlie exact amount of ox.vgen used, rather than basing the charges on estimates as previously.
WATCH REPAIR
•	Crystals Fitted
ir/ii/e ) »Tf ICVrif
•	WATCH REPAIR
»2« up
NmNEH*ST?atctrrepa«r
42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593 Ed Mann, Manager
With This Coupon
HALF SOLES
• ^ifRRlFtC VAU/t^.^x6 SAVINtSs
Wonderful, wosh-obte acetate
fleece. Two	______
stylesTb cboose front: one wiftr four button front, the other one button and braid trim.’ Pink, white, apple green, hot pink. So pretty for dress>up occo* ■ '*ionr.~S|fzf s 4 to^Xir "	~

A
..A pbSTiACiajtsa TiwtsBSPAY. MABm Wr
■'■■A I

:v
M«h wffMKvt MNr J1.
NATIONAL
^udt Can't ^ind Jredt^iL.	Produce!
California
FOOD STORES

10* Sale!
American Reauty
Tomato Soup. . . .'*af 10'
ArntrieoN ■•auty
Vegetable Soup .	10'
Allen Cnt
Green Beans . . .	10'
Chili Hot Beans.
American Beanty Dark Red
Kidney Beans . . .
American Beonly
"v.»« 10' 10'
Pork & Beans. . . ."‘i.?* 10'
Book Matches
?5. 10'
Plnaapple>Grapefrnit
Del Monte Drink . .“"J." 10'
American Beauty
Shredded Kraut . ."c.i"
Good N' Rich White or Yeilew
Cake Mixes. . . . . Vf!r.
Oaod N* Rick White, Pink or Ciiocolate
10'
Frosting Mixes . . .’’C 10'
iiasizt,
Sunkist, New Crop Valencia
Laurel Green. For Hner, Greener Lawns	Colltarnia, Large Bunches
Grass Seed .... 5	*1** Fresh Broccoli . . .
Fancy Quality. Washinglan	Michigan. Fancy Quality
Winesaii Apples .1^ 59‘ Hot^l^^
Hot House. Best Quality
...<>. 39* Fresh Mushrooms . u 49*
30 SiM. California. Fine for Salads
■■ftr“f9*-A¥Ocador;“7TA-Arl''v^~29*"
So Fresh	Our Fovorito
Peanut	Freestone
Butter	Peaches
2^69*	Mk No. 2Vi FS ■IP Cans
Top Taste (Made With Butformilk)
White
Bread
220-0*.
Loaves	/g
--it..- -...
Save (k — Natco Manzanillo
\Aour i^notce,
..
CREAM CORN
RfO CLO
TOMATOES
. BUDDIE
SWEET PEAS
CARDEN FRESH — SLICED OR DICEO _
FANCY BEETS
ORCHARD FRESH
APPLE SAUCE kC
Can^
Stuffed Olives-------------- . . r-aO*
SAVE 6c^Libbys
Tomato Juice ...............
SAVE 5e —Deal Pack
Hills ;Bros. 'S'..............‘^79’
SAVE 10c — Easy Monday
Spray Starch ........ 'c^39*
Orchard Fresh—Sections of
Grapefruit=rv t .. .. v-t
Orchard Fresh
Blended Juice ...... 3"-
Orchord Fresh
Grapefruit Juice ....
Clopp's Strained
'Baby Feeds .....
Fine for Puddings
Watermaid Rice 16* ^ 29*
Fine for Coke Tapping
Ba»y Monday
Marshmaliow Fluff 2"^^*49* Liquid Starch . .
Salerno Pure—Xookies	Weston's Airortmeht
Checelala Crowns . .. 'w 49'^ Princess Cookies
->iSr'49‘
«35*
Birds Eye
Frozen Beef, Chicken^Turkoy or Fish
DINNERS
SAVE 6c
^c
n-0*.
Pkg.
49
tayon, Cut N' Loop
Scatter Rugs
Pinsh Pile, 100% Viscose. Guaranteed Washable Pre-Shrunk, Non Skid. Size 27"z4r*
=la.
P-F. PRES WlHi Thit CmiRMi ,	.
50-EXTAA “Sr STAMPS™ .1
WMk Hm rwUMW e# • L«r«« J*' •*	|
INSTANT COFFiE MAT!
, Cmrm «t NcMmU FmS »SfW. I
J
F- FRIE well This CoiMwn
[TlfeA^^Sf^AMPS
...... Hi* RwmIiom of Vt M. *f
EASY MONDAY LIQUID STARCH
...........—TOwmaiaraangaM
P-P. FBII WJUf
50 EXTRA «S»" STAMPl^
WHh Hit PvrehoM of Aoy Jor of
NATCO INSTANT COFFEE
^R«4Mm Tbli CsHDM at Nallanal FmC Starw.
{HBPaam snto VrVtiHvn vr ie«vi«iwi
£Cgupm IxpIrtB tGta, Mtrcli list. .
P.P. FRII Witk This CauDor
25 EXTRA “glr STAMPS
WHh Hm PaichaM af Aay rachaga af
FRESH or FROZEN SEAFOODS
iRMhau Thli Coaaaa at NaHaaal FaaC Statas
Sc Off Uhai
-laOxSoop-
2K126‘
Smp «f the Start — -tuirSoop	Tha Activa Saap Far Activa Faopla Lifebuoy Soup	Tha Activa Saap Lifebuoy Soup	PsoJofoiit SoR^ ProitB Soup	- Baadoraat Saap Proise Soup	7a OH Ubal All FetpaM LiquM Hondy Andy i32*
4SS43*	2 is 25'	2KJ33*	2 St 29^	2K43*	
Liquid All
Of 73‘

Bp



Michigan Milk Fad
VEAI. SAI.E!
Veal Roast
39*
ShoHldtr- , ,
C«t Lb.
SPARE RIBS
3®.
VEAL CHOPS VEAL CHOPS VEAL BREAST VEAL ROASTS
59c
79e
29c
59c
Sliced Bacon . . . .	All Meat Franks
Extra Laan	\ Top Tottt SkiHlaii
Ground Chuck............69'NLink Sausage.................VI;:; 49* Cooked Perch...........rxVS9*
BcdoviMi V,£i' ..........» 39* FM Sticks . ...... %: 79* Lake Perch____________________ . . 'K^49*
6 Varieties ChcMc Spread	Deal Pack	\ Natco	Duncan Hines
Kraft's	Nestle's	Liuht Meat	Pancake
Cheese	Quik Cocoa	Chimk Tuna	Flour
SAVE S-Oz. 1$^00 32c Bpi Jon H	23/«.Lb. SAVE Can g ^	SAVE SGOO 	20e ■fp	CaW-	||		
32.01. . Can
Pear Halves............... Ai^*t**
DmI Pack
Appian Way Piisa . Z'«:^‘'«69*
DmI Pock ^
Gentle Fels Liquid
Top Toitt
Margarine^^^. .
Sweet or Buttermilk
PHIsbuiif Biscuits
Juice ....... . 4“- *l®®
. .. 5ft 49*
a a a
Pow Pow
SAVE 6c —Champ
Dog
Taite-O'fSea Frozen
Morton's Frozfn
(NuMels)
Macaroni & Cheese
Spic.& Span %t^28‘	%f^87‘ Iceberg Pickles
Instant
Coffee Mate .
Your Choke...One out of three!
of the Following Items Below With Coupon and $2 Purchase or More
Whitt or Color»4
Northern Tissue
With
Coupon
Giant ^ide
Box^^^jjjP \clX
Pioneer Sugar
5 Lb.	wttft
Coopoi
F.P. FRII With Thif Coupes
50 tXTRA stamps:
WM Hm PUNhM. .1 I U.. or M.N .f
««5|i
S.C.10I Till. CMWM tn NOHMMt PMrf flWM.' Cmom beifM IM., M.mIi llg.
VMir Cholc. .f On. 0.lv *f Hi. t.n.wbio ll.mt WIMi TM« C p p	..d $2 r.rch.1. or Mora.
CHICK ITEM DESIREO
g Sant TIDE ................
ttnortherntbot
BSL-lilefclee* ^—■-	li
a PIONEER SUGAR...........5 ^ 39c
1 ISc Off Leb.i	^ / Je Off uw _	^ ScOff Uhei	Eer Asnsistic WsChen-	Fir Whilar Otlhet	1kc ^ Ubtl	UcuM DMsitMt«	7c cg'uhdf- J
^^lont Surf		RinioBliit r	p Ait .	Fluffy AH	Liquid Wisk	Lux Liquid •	Silvtr ^tlltti^
-63‘	■sr 31*	■fir		:p.&83'-':		h				 ,.;>i	
rr"'
L -




'	A —	—k 			e	- ' •fOslLV’fP TiAXTtl^I A ieiAljtUUv/viri2RTWTlPl2f\ A \r ' 1^1* AO ^AAA		$4' ,'v ..
		5 r^,TI,.iriPS8i^WM.lLf		' ^ 4
.	'	,	'J.,*	'‘',	* A‘H * .' ’.'
Naturally Tender, Table Trimmed, Blue Ribbon Farms Beef
CHUCK ROUSTS
Pot Roast Cuts
49
lb.
Center Blade Cuts
Round Bone Cuts
69
lb.
CrMrra Your Skin
Vel Beauty Bar
DMdorizMFait!
Alr-Wick Bottle
RHuIm-Style
Handy Andy
lOe off Label
Super Rinse
10c off Label
Florient Can
2!o"39'
DARTMOUTH
\Maxwell House, Special Label
•r59‘
r’69‘
i::69'
IceCrecnn
49*
Vi-Cel. Ctn.
With Coupon
or
SAVE
10c
Coffee
59*
5c off Label
Spry Shortening
84'
Washday Favorite
"all" Extra Fluffy
3-lb. QO«
Slz« 00
. Can Wifh Coupon

hole Potatoes	K 3y
With Amnnonia
New,Handy Andy
lOc off Label
Liquid "all"
wagon Wheel
Flavor KIst Cookies
39'
32-01. / l-c
Six* 00
14-ox,
Pko.
39'
Frlcei effeeffre fftni Sef^rMirck^i: We raforve ffce rfffttteliaUf geaefWai.
SAVE
17c
SAVE
I4c
White or Colors
Kleenex Tissue 4"^99
Chicken Noodle or Mushroom
Campbell Soups 6-1^
U.S. No 1 — Finest for Baking — Cream of the Crop!
Idaho Potatoes
84:;. AQ*--
Northern Toilet Tissue Sunshine Fig Bars Elna Salad Dressing Wisconsin Foncy
4 "rj 3r 39' T.r 29'
Hygrade's Beef Stew „	*^^5^ 39*
Elna Shortening	«« 59*
Breast-o-Chicken Turfa 389-
save
10c lb.
Swiss Cheese
Dining In Frozen
U.S. No. 1 Michigan Crisp Air	-
Macintosh or Jonathan Apples
3^U9'
SAVLJ . 10c
Dinners
VALUABLE WmOLEV COUPtM
2S Extra Stamps
With This &>upon and Parchos* of
Roosting Chicken
•xpIrM SatardBy, Ddarcb »i>. .
OFEX RINIER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD


m

Slaves Fred by Whman
72,000 W«re Granted Indepandahce on WmV Indies Isle in 1848
WASHINGTON - TUe Abriih^m Mncoln of the Cnrlbbeen lilnndi of Mertlnique w«» Frence'e Vicloi Schoelcher.
A phHanthroplet i Schoelcher atudled elavery In all parta o( the world. He returned to Parte an aboUtionlat, and on acquiring power na under aecretary of atate for the coloniea In 1848, he freed Martlnlque’a 72,000 alavea.
and lamp (Paid apelled In re-veme).
Columbua dlacovered the 427-tK|unre-mtle Weat Indtea talund tn 1.502 on hta fourth voyage, the National Geographic Society saya. Ho took on freah water and reated three daya.
UNTRUE RUMOR
Legend holda that C^lumbufl land^ there because all the Inhabitants were aald to be women. The rumor was, of course, untrue.
A oentury later, Pierre Belaln d'Eamunbuo founded a Prenoh colony at the foot of Mount Pe-lee and eaUed It, none too mod-eatly, St. Pierre.
St. Pierre became a cosmopolitan port. It was described by an American visitor oa the “quaintest, queerist, and prettiest of West Indian cities” with its lemon-tinted streets and “population of Arabian Nights.'
★ ★ ★
On , the afternoon of Ascension Day, May ?, 1902,. St, Pierre ceased to be, blotted out of existence by the volcanic eruption of 4,799-foot-high Mount Pelee.
Only one of the city’s 30,000 people survived — a condemned convict In an underground cell. Today, a museum In partly rebuilt St. Pierre exhibits relics of the holocaust, masses of pottery, stone, and glass melted together, chunk of charred cheese, and petrified spaghetti.
St. Pierre’s de.struction thrust the Island’s second city, Fort-de-France, to the fore as the new capital. It is a picturesque maze of narrow balconied streets bordered by the Rivers Madame and Monsieur.
............-★....A..........-
Martinique lies halfway . along the tropical island chain stretching from Puerto Rico to ’Trinidad. Volcanoes gave the land verdant mountains, fertile valleys, and wave-scrubed beaches of black sand.
AAA
The island’s 285,000 people are mostly descendants of Africans, Carib Indians, and Europeans. They farm and fish, but sugar and rum account for most of the exports.
New-Looking Silver Dollars Make Comeback
GHICAGO (UPI) — Old — really old — silver dollars may be staging a comeback. And they look Just like new.
Recently merchants In Athens, Midi., had authorities investigate when sparkling cartwheels dated 1896 began appearing in large numbers. Police discovered a poultry company had P^d enq)loyes with 3,000 silver dollars as a promotion stunt.
’The Federal Reserve Bank, which provided the coins, explained they had been In storage ever since they were minted.
Chicago coin collectors claim .sib r’ver-tRJlters^were-mtnted in such quantities between 1870 and 1921 that the government has many in reserve. Whenever the demand becomes great enough, these coins are put into circulation. The government stopped minting them in 1935.
------RrG; F1ster, Tr coin dealer, said
an 1896 dollar was valued at 54
----unULihe^OTerament flooded the
market with them.
—RaccpoiBidaptfasf to Human Habits
NAPLES, Fla. (JB - A Florida raccoon will never be cold or hungry as long as there are humans about.
. A A A
__^fefnnd Mrs.^vis Shavin, who
had been camping on a deserted island near here, got acquainted with idle ingenious creatures.
“Wd had barely set up our tent when the raccoons started lining up for food handouts,” Shavin s^.
'"Then, the first nippy nl^t, we woke up to find sevsiaL at theiB trying to bundle, with us in the blankets. They easily figured out how to work the zipper on the tent flaps and get inside.”
Will Speak at U. of M.
ANN ARBOR Sefatiever, eominander ot Ote Air Force Systems Cnnmand and long-range missile program, will “^the main speaker at the Uni-verslty of- Michigan's find' eiwfc neering honors cwivocation April 23.
Focus on Health
Question: How Many Swallows Make a Lunch?
Gets Pea^e Corpt Pott
ANN ARBtl]^ (HH-Wrajf Smtth. talitont dIrecW of the Ihitver-ally Of MldilgV'e Institute of lk:lom» and T*
By the AMWolated Preas
Medical men investigate how often hunuuis swallow, the w* turn of some alcoholics to safe ■oclal drinking, and Injurlea from dancing the twlif. BWAIXOWB
Eating • 10-mlnute lunch, the average pweiat aMiarently swal-lowt 48 times, and he swallows 7 to 8 times during a full night's sleep.
Sitting and reading. 15-volunteers also averaged 34 swallows per hour, and 31 while lying down awake, reports Dr. Clement 8, Lear of the Harvard School of Dental Medicine.
The reduced amount of swallowing during sleep, with little or no salivation, may affect the activity of mouth bacteria, Pr. Lear soys.
Swallowing Involves strong muscular actions, and this may be significant In the devolpment or treatment of malocclusion, the failure of teeth to meet pm!)* erly.
SOCIAL DRINKINO
A dictum among experts on alcoholism Is that the confirmed alcoholic can never return to social drinking. Most times, one drink or a few drinks lead to destructive binges.
But this may not always be so, says Dr. D. R. Davies, a British psychiatrist from London. He tells of seven men, out of 93 persons given limited psychiatric , treatment, who were able to resume social drinking, and have been able to drink moderately for seven to eleven years since then.
Of the seven men, ranging In age from 26 to 47, four changed from Jobs which frequently
brought them Into situations
But Dr^ Davies still cautlohs that thn majarity of Alcoholics cannot return to normal or ao-clal drinking, and advises that all patients being treated for al-oohoUsm should he told to seek total abstiiwncw,
A A
He gave Ms report In the Quarterly Journal of Alcohol Studies, publication of the Rutgers Center of Alcohol Studies. The center recently moveSdl to Rutgers from Yale University.
Swainson Says Legislature Kills Trip to Japan
LAN.SING UB, -- Gov. Swainson blamed the legislature for a decision he announced today to pass up an offer of a trip to Japan, scheduled April 5-19 for a group of governors. ,
AAA
”I wish It were possible for me to participate,” the governor said. "However, the legislature -- which has been in session since Jan. 10 — has yet to act on the comprehensive programs I have submitted to It.
AAA
“I Will continue to make every effort to overcome the reluctance of, the legislative majority to meet the needs of the people of Michigan,” he said.
■■ A' A
Swainson was among a group of 10 governors selected to make the trip. The governors of California, Tennessee, Arizona, Pennsylvania, Colorado, New Mexico, Wisconsin, New Hampshire and Hawaii also were invited.
A phyalctan accustomed to treating injuries suffered by football a|td basketball players In contact sports If puzzled over knee Injurtos Among teen-aiArs doing the twlft, “the nation's aerohaUo new dwtot
Dr. Bentle Davis of Buffalo, N.Y., si4's he thinks the twist has an hypnotic Influence on the performers, “so they are unaware of the hazards to themselves. Under nonmal condl-tlons, when excessive strain is put on knee ligaments, they react with pain, and the person slops whatever Is causing the pain. But In the twist, teenagers seem to be hypnotized by
music and iHythm and doH*' realize the strain they are putting on their knees.”
SKIN COLOR FACrrORlBS The liny factories, within specialised living cells, which man-ufacture body pigments or col-ork now have been Isolated by Harvard Medical School scientists.
This opens the way to atudy-tag the meohanlanw of raelol sk<» eondltlMUi from trooUIng to bald-
tmwm III which plgmenlatlait plays a role.
Tlie Harvard group obtained the coloi'-producing particles In
pure form end learned how the mtUral skin pigment, named ntelanln. Is manufactured, they said In a report to the American Cancer Society.
OOPFEE AND AMKIHOI.
Drinking coffee does not speed recovery from the effects of alcohol, at least in experiments with rats.
In fact, the coffee prolonged and Intensified the degenerative Is-havlor produced by alcohol even after alcohol had dlsap-peaix'd from the blood, n'pmts I’nifs. K. W. Hughes and R, H. Forney of tlic Indiana University School of Medicine. The pharmacologists plan to conduct similar tests now on humans.
named a full time consullant tha Peace Coups, Smito Ilia y. of M. pMl Monday oept the Paaee Ckorpe In Washington,
(ASvStUMiHsnll
» BULGING EXC6SS FAT
ShmU Be IMMEDIATELY llimlnoled tfyeuWANTuSliapefySymmlricalflgiire SsiMl today tor Hill NowMITABOUSM Soak (vr, Sm So MrSSM, SM rr AartMia Iht um Yn)
No matter how many Diets or other nwMuras you have tried this instructive MKTABOLISM BOOK will enable you to understand your own oats and may save you years 'of misery and embsrrussment. Diet alone Is NOT, and never has t>een. the one and only answer to prolilerd of excess fat.
This Book contains Information
Ronerally known only to si>eclal-its. It explains the physiology of human Metabolism and the
relation between glandular function and Obesity. It tells why tome Individuals can eat all they
__________ gain In wright
You ara told HOW ovsrwalabt can be corrected and WHIRR to
who want and need to red ties.
edition is limited. Notice may not appear again, Write at onoe—todliy for your copy. SEND 4 (Four (jent) .‘ttamiM (16c) to help cover distribution coat You Incur no obligation. We have no medicine or anything else to fell. You will nevar ba asked to send us a penny of money. ADDRISf
INSTANT INTELLIGENCE — Using a new electronic battlefield tool, two Marine Corps sergeants transmit a map from « simulated combat area to headquarters in the rear. The 27-pound ejtoerimental derice, IQret of Its kind small enough to be carried on a soldier’s back, can flash battle sketches and pictorial data by radio directly from the front lines of combat to distant stations. It was developed by the Army.
BAZLEY’S THURSDAY
SUPER SPECiAL
78 N. SAGINAW
4348 DIXIE HWY.
Tender, Tasty
RIB
STEMCS
39u.
Lean, Meaty cun STEAKS
49
THiSI^PtClALSGOOD^TBOm STORES g.------- ^ « .COUPON- - ---------------j
I	GOOD AT I
* Tliif voluble coupon en-	BOTH STORES .
I titlea beorer to o 1 LB.
LIMIT with moot por-chose. ----—------
REMUS
BUHER
49!
GOODTHURS. |
t_- _ —-COUPON.
BAILEY’S THURSDAY
SUPER SPECIAL
W do you measure 30 years?
At Osman's we look Iback on tln^ years of progress.
In all that time, styles have dmnged, fads have come and gone, but through it all we have always -heem guided hy one question: **Is Jt right for ^ouT'^e Tave constantly^ld to answer that \
qusition "with a ^Tes.” Have we sucewded?
Take the man in our picture.
He is trying on a raincoat. Thirty years ago it would have looked a lot more like a raincoati' It would have been made of black rubber (remember?) or some shapeless tan fabric that soaked
GLENEAGLES RAINWEAR $19.95 to $37.50
through in seconds. But there was nothing? better * available.
Today, our man can choose from raincoats that keep him looking good rain er^shine. Thatis why you’ll find a tremendous selection of famous Glen-
gabardmes, wask'n wlarables^iff evpytMi^f^ta . dress-up solid shades to sporty plaids But Gleneagles is only one of the many fine lahds you’ll see at Osmun’s. They all have been carefully chosen to repre^nt the best there is in men's clothing. HoW do we know?
You’ve been telling us so for over thirty years.
a	J93I
SMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN
78 N. SAGINAW
4348 DIXIE HWY.
f**nrT“ TIA	D0WNT0WN(NexttoOldCourthou$e)(^n FRI., mom. Bfdhings *Bf 9, IHiiV 9-JO t#
rKtt. r^AKlVtlNu bOIn oIOlcS. mHUROKSHOPPIN&CENTER~OpenTHURSL,FfiL,SAT.,MOH.*tiig^aJ£,WEi]t8JOiBS
--—^

' '' :'.;1 ’.'1^: ■' ^'.'1 ' rag p6KTiAey»m.rWEa]tfteSDi.Y; makch a;, xnag.
^ OPEN THURSDAY,^' M ^ FRIDAY and SATURDAY nw	TIUIOP.M.....
tnuMit
of Fine Furniture
AT THE

PONTIAC AiMORl
tJationally
Advertised Furniture
KROEHLER — BASSETT — SEALY — SIMMONS — BERKLINE i STANlS - RMBWNDT - CRADOCK-BRODY AND MANY OTHERS!
M47,000 of FINE Furniture
FREE PARKING IN OUR BIG LOT
Opposite the ARMORY. There is room for 1,000 cars. Just bring in your porting stub . . .
Well stomp iti Or take the bw. . . WARD'S HOME OUTFITTJNG,|«-.ll poy your by, fore!
Early Bird SPECIBLS!
Here Are Only a Few of Our Thousands of Values!
SOFA and Chair
w
Foam, reversible cush> ions, handsome decorator covers, choice of colors. Sofa and Chair.
4-Pc. BEDROOM Ensemhle
‘58
PAY ONLY $1.25 WEEKLY
3-nEGE SECTIOHAL
Dresser, mirror, chest and bed in beautiful blond finish at the lowest price in our history.
NO MONEY DOWH P/W ONLY $1 WEEKLY
Available in Nylon coven. Famous make
venible cushions, a real buy!
NO MONEY DOWN
*118"
$1.75 WEEKLY
BUNK BEDS
*28
Maple or modern blond or walnut, mokes into, twin or bunk beds, complete with guard rail and ladder.
PAY ONLY $1.00 WEEKLY
INNERSPRINO MAHRESS
or BOX SPRING . . . comptetely guaranteed by famous maker, twin or full size, wave! Buy now!
NO MONEY DOWN
$1.00 WEEKLY
HOaTWOOBBED
Complete with inner-spring mattress, box
^ board and legs all for
NO MONEY DOWN PAY ONLY $1.00 weekly
OCCASIONAL CHAIR
TUShTsh mbd^n^hqiiri^ ^ II
L pFastic covers, available al, black, turquoise, white, and brown. A big value.	MM
NO MONEY DOWN
4-PIECE SECTIONAL
nr
5-PIECE DINEnE
30x40x48 plastic top table and 4 beoutiful matching choin with washable covered sects, a reol value; ll.OOvweekiy. ^
*28
88
-Foam reversible cosh-ions, hondsome decorator covers —choice -of colors-all 4 pieces re duced to . . ■
NO MONEY DOWN PAY ONLY SH75 A WEEK
SOFA BED and CHAIR
Handsome sofo by doy, a restful bed at night.. . beautiful matching choir,, smart nylon covers In your choice of colors.
Sofa bed and choir both for only $1.25 weekly.
NO MONEY DOWN
4
Message
e FULL SIZE
RECORD CABINETS....
e OTTOMAN'S,
ALL COLORS...........
e POLE LAMPS,
WHITE OR BEIGE.......
e 9x12 TWEED RUGS,
ALL COLORS...........
e TABLE LAMPS,
26" TALL...........
NOMONEY
DOWN!
30
MONTHS
TOPAY!
f...	I “ ■
®PP0Sf>.	cPf. .	'in Oofc!* ’
^ontior A	in l.	'^oklon,




'iagCo^
Remember.
Across the Street Item theArmery. Just Brii% in Ticket and Have It Stamped!
SMtAfPMffiAC ARMORY
57 EAST WATER ST.
ilAeeaifit for Everyone


; '<	roamAC press, ttodkbsday. stAncif an. iimi2
, ' i'.	^	;-
fZ ■ ^



THK TOXTIAC TRESS. wnpyRSnAY. 1HATICH 3B. IWM
1C
1C
iC
JC
JC
IC.
JC
IC
IC
IC
IC
IC
IC
IC
K
IC
IC
IC
IC
IC
IC
IC
IC
IC
IC
IC
IC
JC^
IC
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K
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ACCURATE-FAST
PRESGRIFriON and DRUG DEPT.
83< CREST TDoniPun
59^ AIIU SELTZER
«1» MMLOX
LIQUID or TAILETS
TISSUES
lOX OF 400 SHEETS
ftPRODUCTO Bouquel^gjw*
DISCOUNT
PRICED
AT
czr;
FANTASTIC BUY!
EdqDWorth
Tobacco
S^45
-
100% Worsted
Check this value! Full adult size bat? has canopy, warm 3-pound dynafill insulation, buna rubberized bottom, fuH ffquT)le-up zipper, and cozy scenic print flannel lining.
GOLF
BALLS
Reg, H Value!
Somethiflg fH!W in srngte shot rifles' Incorporates every, safety feature!
NOBLE^ RIFLE
Customer
Rawlings’ expert pro model with deep-well pocket! All leather, fully lihed. , . ■ ___________________
SUITS
»37«
Genuine ’55 Value
Finest fabrics, styling and detailing usually found in- suits .................................. irt
GLOVE No Backlash! BRONSON!
SA99 SPIN-CAST
Limit-2 to a	^
“ OUTFIT
sellipng at much higher prices. Smart new patterns and colors. Regular, ivy models. Sizes 36 to 46 ... regulars, longs, shorts.
2-PAIITS SUITS MEN’S ARKS^HIRTf MEN’S SPORTS SHim
Imagine! A new 1962 Bronson “Hawk” reel, filled with 10-lb.- test monofilament line. Quality fiber glass rod included. A tremendous K-mart buy! _	s
MEN’S ACNIUN® SHIRTS MEN’S BANLON® HOSE BOYS’SPORT GOATS BOYS’ PANTS
YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT K-MARl!
—7^
"T:

HAECXll^B. 1002
THUR1-FRI.-SAT. at GLENIVORD PLAZA
HNEn
SNTSaid
eONMIlMB
Optning Sptcioll
00
LAST!
,	Juniors 7-15
I	Miisor 10-20
Jr. Petites 5-13
- Proportioned-to-fit 2-piece jacket and akirt sets of tar-poon plaida^ Dacron'* poplins, print hopaa^a, and * atrawlook raydna. Eaater-perfectl
LAMINATED SPRING COATS
Faahion’s newest laminated Jersey, laminated checks, spring flannels! Sizes 8-18; colors,
WDMEirS
SPRING SKIRTS
07
Dacron* and (6dtton, these pleats hold through wearing *and. washings! Augment y axrT~wardrobe at K-mart savings!
New for Spring!
High-Foshion
Head the fashion parade . . . in bouffaiits, costume skirts, shirtwaists and . sheaths! All luxury \i fabrics.
.OPENING SPECIALS.... SH(ffis1roR ALL m FAMILY!
IPLEATED QPEN^TOE PUMPITERRY CLOTH OPENING SPECIAL! SLIPPERS
BOYS^BLAI
LOAftRS
Comfortable and good-looking! Popular side-winder loafer with rich fuantpne stitching.
BOYS’ S-IOVz SLACK S
SOCKSA	K
3 PAIRS for JSgjT	KL
K
Women’s and children’s comfy, absorbent terry cloth slippers in,white and new soft pastels!
-MEN'S ALPINE

Built to Lost!
5
S up pie leather wedge crepe-sole oxfords or hi shoes. Colors.
YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD fS GOOD AT K-MART!
.jtst. "
^ v,a -	^ « -i.	-	-,,^^,ir#^i-=»v=M-*	■ -—1 <--* r'*	■*-'t ’	>
p . ■> •	•	\ V /'^ '"	<	^	'
,	; J THE PONTIAC
1 1-V
}U
6LENW00D PLAZA
PADDOCK and N. PERRY it GLENWOOD PONTIAC
mar
A OtyMwn vf Ih

ASK ANY SALESPERSON FOR A CREDIT APPLICATION
Opening Sizzler!
Values to 49c
New spring cotton prints at whopping savings! In 2 to 10 yard lengths. Buy now and save on summer wardrobes!
"REGENCY PRINTS. Values to 1.29 yd.!
YD.
49c
JEREUr KPARnEIIT
Fantastic Savings for Yourself or for Gifts!
MAN’S AUTOMATIC
Self-Winding
WAXCM
88
*■
COnON DBISS PABBICS, 3-5 yd. lengths.Yd.2Sc
' UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 80-squaie..4 yds. SI
QUALITY AppUances DISCOUNT PRICED
1962 General Electric
CLOCK-RADIO
Wakes you to music. GE radio* has dynapower speaker and built-in antenna. A big buy !
8.88 5-TUBE table RADIO.....6.88
Wide Range Fobrie Dial
Special 1 **Golden Dawn**
ELECTRIC WALL CLOCK
BIG 16" DIAMETER ONLY
Brilliant gold-tone ^^34* sunburst. Front knob SC for easy setting.	■■ .
Othei Opening Day Values
$1.00 Leathei Watch Bandu ea. 9c Remingtoii Roll-A-Matic ,. 14.56 Bonson Sport highter.2.37
*'Pri«*i pint Fed. tti
Special Value!
6-WER CHAISE
12'
•	Fully Guoranteed
•	17-jewel8
•	Shockproof
•	Pustproof !• Woterproof
Your Kresge Credit Card is Good at K-mart!
••Pint Fed. Tnn
YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT K-MART!
ILSPEQAL! West Bend
{^COFFEE MAKER
l^eee
JC
J|r Mokes 5 to 9\
Cups Coffee Cord Included ■ Hk"'' ■	•/'
Famous West Bend — jWk electricr ^ M	de-~
Jjf sign polished alumi-^^ num pot.
^^ 8.98 West Bend
Percolator 1988
JHP 6 - 8 cup .utomatle. II Keeps , coffn hot. ~
jk. General Electric 6-TRANSISTQR
*itADIO
RICH TRUE TONE '
SLIDE RULE DIAL
^ Quality reception you’ll really eh|oy — in y<Mir car, at home, at the beach:
High-impact case. , Uses economical peflile batteri^. .
^SPECIAL! 6-TRANSISTORf with cose, eorphone
Salel
COSTUME JEWELRY
UNIVERSAL
STEAM IRON 93
58-FT. HOSE
Guaranteed 10 Yrs.!
33
Adjustable Metal ■ Bullet Shades
While
Quantity
Lasts!
100% Vinyl with solid brass couplings. 7/16” —big size.
1
COMPARE AT DOLLARS MORE!
Switches from steam to dry instantly. Easy to handle. Boxed, with cord.
Opening ' Specials
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!
59c Choc. Goveied Peanuts.. lb. 43c J:Qt. PrMsnre Ceokei . . . .^. .7;74 Poly LaniiRry Rasket — ..53c
4-0i. Stein Knitting Wonted . .7Sc«
3x5-f!i. Viscose Non^lipRng

ALL-BRASS
POLE
LAMP
199
Reg. * 7.99!
While they last! All I -Igass 8-Iight,-3-smtchF"~ pole lamp at special savings*
... 9c 1 ..2,47 1	I STACK STOOLS 1 1*’ ^ z
...14c 1	
..1.78 1	1 R^T 2,79!
...94c 1	i Vinyl covered, padded.' 1 Wrough|t iron legs. .
YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT K-MART!
WESTINCHOUSE QUALITY COSTS NO MORE
1962 Westinghoiifle Diplomat 30
41 Heclric^^ Range .
K-Mort Low Price!
P
Free Delivery . . • Full liie, yet trim-30" wide
140°
1962 WESTINCHOUSE
19’VportaUeTV
In Slimmer-Than-Ever Case
*136®®
1962 WESTINCHOUSE
•	Big 19" iquored-eff picture
•	Eye-euM filter shield
•	Nendy up-frent controls
•	Trim styling-Only 12" deep
•	l-yeer picture tube warranty
•	Check this big K-Mort value!
refrigerator
*169®®
NO MONEY DOWN
$2.04 a Week
1962 WESTINCHOUSE
scrubber-polisher
*27“
•	Scrubs-No	• Even shampoos
spatter	,
• Orbital action
•	Waxes and	• No swirl mark)
polishes	• 1-year guarant)
Mode) VP-

$2.IOaW«ekI
•	New "picture window 23" gives dromotic, big viewing
•	Contemporary styles . . . modern welnut groin finish
•	Full fidelity FM sound with super 8-inch speokor
•	V4" sofety-gloss filter shield removes for cleoning I# Free delivery . . Free 1-yeor picture tube warranty
‘vhara* ft" at	^	'V;^
•	50-lb. Ireten feed storage space-in freezer tray
•	Family copacity-9.5 cu. ft^; 14.1 sq. ft. shelf area
•	Modern built-in type design-only 24-inches wide
•	Hondy in-doer sheives-ad|ustable top shelf
•	Free delivery! Free 1-yeur service! Charge it ftt K-mortI
Revolutionary NeW Westinghouse
spoutless electric
NEW
Westinghouse HAIR DRYER
1962 WESTINGHOUSE
23" Console Television
$>10788
coffee maker
in a travel case
Light. . . Low . .
Westinghouse

NEW 1962 WESTINGHOUSE
electric can opener
A real price scoop' For all sizes and H shapes of cans. Fully automatic. Magnetic lid holder. AC only. -
WESTINGHOUSE 1962 COMPACT
table radio
i|2“
K-M*r( Uw PriNi
l^TlNGHOUaTfePEED
record player
*18"
flays all speeds — 10, 33, 45, 78. Has up-front >. sound, sapphire stylus. Smart two-tone red and white case: has durable pyroxylin cover. AC. - -
Ciiargre III
W New speuttesi styling in aluminum'" eesidr te dton ~
•	Hw fluvur-niecter dial... brewi us yuu prefer ,
•	Coffee is kept fcet oufemotiMily offer briwiog
•	Sow deilore 00 this K-morf prico... ood chorge iti
__1962^ WESTINGHOUSE
food
(W)
You Can Be Sure,.
if it's
Westinghouse
vacuum cleoner jr
K
it f
K K K
mi
m h0:Mm ■ It
LIGHTER t weigkli wly 13 Um^
ToWer I Mir iiK" Ugk It
Khk
POWERFUL! 1 kc tami
Cook like a pro with this 3-speed mixer! Has mixing guide for quick reference. Removable 6-ft. cord. White. Sa.ve .now!
Rolls silently from room to room. Powerful motw cleans deep . . . cleans floors, rugs, upholste^yT n and draperies, too. Complete" with attachments.' Lighter, lower styling . . . in trim two-tone blue, 1-year guarantee. Swings priced! ,	^
YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT K-MART!
g§:>y.-


1

-ft:
THE BCnfirttO PBBSSj W^moyKSUAY. march »B, 10(18
CYPRESS GARDENS-^Prozen
ORANGE JUICE
GUT-RITE
WAXOPAPEI
125 ft. roll
II
(£5
C|| mk
SAU DAYS: WED., Manili 28 flip SUN., April 1,1902
GOLD MEDAL C '0ft il^C
EKRIGHED	if
FLOUR

Oven Fresh or Schaeffer RAISIN BREAD .29*
Hamilton Grade ^‘A”
LARGE
EGGS
VAN CAMP’S
GRATED TUNA
KRAFT’S Salad Dressing
MIRACU WHIP
BIRDS EYE
Fresh Frozen
PERCH nilETS
MUSSELMANS	lAl
APPLE SAUCE 19'
Larae Family Size	25-oz.
IGA or Dixie Belle ^
FIG BARS 2£ 39
TV
DINMERS
Gulf Kist OYSTERS	8-OI. can 39‘
INSTANT COFFEE	"oL°«79‘
C^Soast
GREEN BEANS
CUT
WAX BEANS
RED
KIDNEY BEAKS
Your
Choico
303
CAN
300
Can
Center Blade Cut
—-——I Arm or English Cut	■
CHUCK ROAST
I.G.A. TABLE RITE
BONELESS CHUCK ROAST rr
-^r—.
BONELESS STEWING BEEF ii^
Hygrade Smoked
PICNICS lb
SPRING LAMB SALE
USDA Choice I.G.A. Table Rite
LEG-O’-iAMB
Poisrhes
S. No. 1 Mich.
RED RIPE
TOMATOES
T9‘
Fancy Seedless Florida Pink
(tapeflhiit
JlV
vea.
• lb.
I.G.A. Table Rite
LOM
LAMB CHOPS
99*
lb.
I.G.A. Table Rile
Philadelphia
SHOULDER Cream Cheese LAMB CHOPS
lb.
I.G.A. Table Rite	..	.
LAMBROAST^y
I.G.A. Table Rite
—GRGUN04AAAE,

SALE DATES: WED., March 28-TUES., April 3
TENUTA’S IGA ' SSU SolMbawItoad Drayton Plains, Michigan	. WAITE’S LSe IGA IGA Broadway 331S. Broadway Lake Orion, Michigan Ukn Orion, Michigan
WINGERT’S IGA 1980 Auburn Ave. Fenricw^ Michigan	PHIPPS’ BREEN’S IGA IGA 68 $. Washington . Main Street —OtrierdrlMirii^anL;: - WilforcL^A^
am.	Birds Eye Frozen
59 PERCHwCW " FlUETS

-t'x-^ jy

JIIK TONTIAC rUKSS, WKUNKSDAY, MAllCH 28. l\)0a
.Kroger lowers food costs but never cuts quality
nrats
IIMON. lAiraiRRV. Ami, MOZIN	_
PEPPERIDGE FARM turnoviks . n oz iko. 59^
AU fURKMI IIQUID OITIRGINT
LIQUID TREND.............« oz in. 49<
MAM tv rURIX
BEADS O' BLEACH..........3301 wo 72<
TIm P«rf«ct BlHing for Yoot Laundry—•« Off Lokol
BLU-WHITE FLAKES ..... ooz »ko 21«
1c SAll—BATH SIZI BARS
SWEETHEART SOAP............4 bars 49«
umi BO mr
AMMONIA.  ...............S6.0Z. wo. 39«
OUNCAN MINIS BRAND
1000 ISLAND DRESSING... l oz bu 39^
BINNITT'S BRAND
CHILI SAUCE..............noz BU 29«
BOa WRAmiD
RED STAR YEAST.........3 l oz pros 19«
CHUNK STYU
STAR KIST TUNA....2 m/soz cans 69«
MM IIVIS BRAND
PET FOOD ..........7 B OZ. CANS $1.00
MAM BY VAN CAMf
TAMALES......................CAN 33c
MADi BY SUNSHINI
WHOIE OR HAtf
1 Semi-Boneless
HAM
\C
■WHIRS OR
CUT-UP FRYERS. . . . „ 3J«
WITH BACK PORTION
CHICKEIUIGS-5-43*-
LB.
OVIN-RIADV
roasting chickens iicitt*^
39'

kwi<:k krisp thick sliced
RANCH BACON
2-89
Sausage Sale!
TASTY ICONOMICAl
Chunk Bologna , . »
COUNTRY ClUB
SIIC6CI 60109^0 ... IB.
PLAIN OR OARLIC
Ring Bologna. . . . u
IRISH OR SMOKIO HYORAM'S
Liver Sausage . . . »
sale7 fasten Butt
Pork Roast
KEN BREASTS . „ 59'
Lamb Sale! Shoulder Roast—u. 39‘ Shoulder Chops . . -a. 59' Lamb Rib Chops.. 89'
SUGAR CURED SLICED
kS«pySckers.....:..,..^ Serve n'Save Bacon 49
59'
49' Lamb Breast
CHOICE BEEP. GUARANTEED TENDER 10 TIMES OUT OP to.
tenderay
ROASTS
I BOSTON ROLL ROAST
MAPU LEAF BRAND
CANADIAN STYU BACON
BROWN A WRVf	\
SWIFT sausage......... B.0X. wo. 49«
VALUABLE COUPON Mi!
lean SLICED	I ttCO® I	lb.
A.0Z. WO. 59« Country Club Bacon pio P^ I ^mss boston buh
wHoiiORHAip	„e I Pork Roast ao
... I Poric Steak..
Slab Bacon------------
CENTER CUT SLAB BACON...u.45' ,
hSO Extra Stamps J
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 3-lBS OR MOPE FRESH__
GROUND BEEF
SPIkim, Cnim L.ke, PmUu M.U MtU Ml»cic PM V»lid >t Er.fcr in PontUe, DrartonJ
In Hun Bat., Mnrch 11, Mat.	^
I 25 Extra VMM Stamps'
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONE KROGER LEMON, OR
JELLY ROLL
•niMHi VnlM nt Bmier In PnnUne, Ornyiim ^ >lnini, Cnlnk Lake, PnnUne MnU nn« Mirnclt^;\> lUn thrn Snt., Mnreh 11. INI.
,251
> WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONI 12- OUNCE BOTTLE
LIQUID CHIFFON
ALL MEAT SKINLESS	-^.1	I ■	* * ■ « DO
Country Club Wieners »l49 L Loin . 40c
39'
SKINLESS PREMIUM
Swift’s Wieners
^BLE COUPON )I|I)
{ Extra Stamps I
CAIIFORNIA S'NEET JUICY
Red Grapes
10* OFF UBEL
„^^WiFmiN&
LBS.^
TAKf WA AND SEE-I* SALE
TETLEY TEA............mct wo 66c
MAM BY VELVET
PEANUT BUTTER .... l .... u oz mr 59c
VISIT OUR MODERN STORE IN UNION LAKE
IPLERTY of FREE PARKING ^10 COOLEY LAKE ROAD
„,S. no: > «ICH.WN
Potatoes w ^
souD	r rcEN PEPPX“^ ’
fresh GREtn
sy
NO WASTEI
LB.
NO BONE!
RUMP ROAST. ... . . vu. 99* SIRLOIN TIP ROAST . . .. 99' ROTISSERIE ROAST . . i. 99'
LENTEN SPECIALS!
FRESH FROZEN
BIRDS EYE PERCH	
o n oz. PKGS.	$|00
FROZEN FRES-SHORE	U-OZ.no. sy
Fish Sticks n . .	
CLEANED FRESH Ferch Fillets . n	• • “55'
FRESH FROZEN	..»sy
Whitefish Fillets	
I BATH SIZE BARS	t -
ZEST SOAP ....	..........2 BARS 45«^
FOR A WHITER; BRIGHTER WASH
DASH DETERGENT..... oiant sin fko. 79* “loroiriiroiruu^^
DREFT ..... . . . ...... . OIANT SIZE we,
LIQUID DISHWASHINO MTERGENT
JOY LIQUID ............. J3 0Z RTi 63*
FOR SPARKIINO iiNKS AND TUBS-3* MF LABEL
COMET CLEANSER... . . 2 si oz. cans 43*
FOR WALLS AND WOODWORK-3« OFF LABEL
SPIC A SPAN................ MB FKO 28c
GENTLE DISHWASHING MTERGENT
CASCADE.......... ..... 30-GZ. wo. 49*^
•’■'.I' J ••
. 1 \
Wed., March 28ythru Sat.y IVIarch
SAVE 14^
-PIONEER GRANULATED BEET
KROGER SLICED BUTTERMILK ENRICHED
White Bread
=15
SUGAR
I.
lAVI lc~KROOER PRISM UlCRD
DIET AIQ BREAD.
SAVE A(-KROOER BAKIO
FRESH GLAZED DONUTS ... oc.33‘
KROOER PRESH SLICED
ENRICHED WHITE BREAD .. 2 k43°
SAVE 10c~FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY
Morton’s POT PIES.......1
PORK AND TOMATO SAUCE OR PORK AND MOLASSES	^
Libby’s ABeans.......................dU
TASTY DEMINO'S
Red Salmon .	...78
J ^ ITALIAN	8.0Z
C SALAD
W DRESSING	■■1
r KROGER	JH
Peanut Butter...................4“ I**
SAVIUPBsec^-KROGER
fl^ ^	^ ^	APRICOT.PINEAPPIE	12 0Z. ■
AClll^lf OC	CHERRY.STRAWBERRY	jaRS ■
Kl VvVI V VV - .	. marmalade	I
PURE WHITE PERSONAL SIZE
Ivory Soap. . . . . . .12% 79
GUARANTEED 2 YEAR OLD NO. 1 SELECT
Peace Roses
WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! . :	"
CO.
WITH COUPON AND $2 PURCHASE
del monte
SALE!
VALUABLE COUPON
^	SAVE Mc-with this coupon
§	GRANULATED PIONEER BEET
I-'...^.SUd AH.......S M. BAD 39c'
S IS r.rehu. Eicltt^lnc B««r, Win. *n« OI(.r*ttM ;^ronpon Valid .i Kro(«r in Fontl.e, Dr.jrLon Plain., at Union I.ak«, PantU. Mall and MIraola Mila
■ ' ‘ ..................... ©
^ Ihrn Bat., ikarcli SI, IIWX. .
HALF PRICB SALE
SAVE aOc^REAMY KROGER
SAVE 5C-0EL	V|-J|	4	CAN»
SAVE	^	i|	CANS 97
SAVi««-»WlW	^	^	,	|| CANS 97
I^Paas... • «*”■
SAVE	^ A OTIS, f 7
MiIm	r-« • ' •	---'
SAVi ll€-0jltf«OW	39
PAfiChCS HALVES • • •
TRELLIS IZ-OZ. CAN
Vacuum Packed
KemetCORN

KROGER EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
STAR CROSS BRAND	ftC
Tomato Sauce......... ■ ••■•.QZ. CAN 9
AMERICAN BEAUTY TOMATO OR	dfAC
Vegetable Soup ■ ■ •10.1 or CAN xO
White Rock Beverages ’i^lO
PRAORANT—	--- MAC
Jergen’s Soap.. • a • •RATH SIKJAR XO
SWEET DELICIOUS	d| AC
Kroger Applesauce eeeMSCAN X2
PACKER'S UBEL
Cut Wax Beans.... saa303CAN lUt
VLASIC BRAND	^ ^
Sauerkraut........... eeaeaSOOCAN X2
KROOER REOULAR OR DRIP	__
Vac Pac Coffee .... ...UB.CAN 99
KROGER EVAPORATED	_
Canned Milk .........•■■■3 CANS 39^
BUY NOW AND SAVE! MILLIONS SOLD AT OVER $2.49
ROYAL PARK BRAND-IMPORTED HOUAND ASSORTED ^
GLADIOLUS BULBS 69
SWIFT'S PINK	wnnttB
VIGORO...........35n.„’2"
PAST GROWING '
GRASS SEED... 5„
SPECIAL BLEND FOR MICHIGAN	''	' / '
-_^AS$ SEED.
KROGER CACKLIN FRESH GRADE A
LARGE EGGS
_____^....Do.*.-.
3c OFF LABEL	,	.	^
DUTCH CLEANSER............2 i4.or cans 29« ,
and MIratela Mila
FOB DISHES OR LAUNDRY
DRY TREND . ..............giant SIZE PKC 49 c	...
“Atr PURPOSE SHORTENING
CRISCO............,.....3.ib CAN 85«
FOR THAT HMD ^ GET AT DIRT
AJAX CLEANSER.............. 2 m oz cans 33c
lOc OFF LABEL
FLORIENT DEODORANT . s i/zoz c4n 79c
REGULAR SIZE BARS
VEL BEAUTY BAR..................2 bars 39c
ALL PURPOSE CLEANER
AJAX LIQUID CLEANER . . . 3S-OZ. BTl. 69^
HANDY TABLETS
VIM DETERGENT ..................34-oz >kg 41 <
YUBAN INSTANT CdFFEET76:^£nAir^9^
-GOLOEDL JMOOTM-SItEADJNG-,..^:______-______
F).EICHMANN'SMARGAitlNE.i4B.PKa 42e
We raaerre the rlfhl to limit auantlUea.
Prieea and Items ef. faetlTS at Kroisr in - Potttlao,
a
■f
a Qwuir size pyrex
CASSEROLE DISH
*	?:-T	^
\	-rr'f 'r
roil rRAMlNO — A portfolio of Ion (Uffor-ont driiwiriKC of spu'o plAntii, fuoh one ru1IhI>I<* for frnmliiK, IR nvHlIable from the Americiin Spice Trade Aiutoclatlon, Empire State Building, New York 1, New York. Price, fl per »et, postpaid. lament must accompany orders. These unique drawing.s aro printed In dork green ink on heavy, fine quality paper. They measure kl/i"*!!". thus fitting the standard mat for an 11" by 14" frame. Ead> print Is an accurate
botanical sketch of a spice or herb plant, with emphasis on the part of the plant used as the spice. In addition, alongside the plant the artist has shown a, magnified view of the whole, dried spice as It looks before It is ground. The set consists of drawings of pepper, ginger, nutmeg, mustard, oregano, poppy seed, paprika, cinnamon, clove# and celery seed. The prints are not #otd separately.
Try Pot Roasting Rump of Veal
Try veal for a change. Good for Sunday, especially whien pot
..
' Pot Roast of Veal 4 to 5-pound leg or rump of veal
3 tablespoons salad oil 114 cups water 1 envelope tm-ounces) onion soup mix
6 medium-size potatoes 6 medium-size carrots 1 pint milk 3 tablespoons flour Brush entire surface of meat with kitchen bouquet. In Dutch oven or large heavy skillet, brown veal in oil, turning frequently, until well browned. Blend tocher
Clover and eook over on top of stove, or piaeo In a preheated m degrees F. oven. Replenish water while cooking. Cook abont V/t meat is tender
Pork Gives Good Flavor to loaf
AlMit 45 minute# beton meat I# done, In a separate MUicepan, place pared v^etoMaa In bt^ng
ewinr
drain end arrange around meat. Allow to cook 30 additional mln-
Place veal .	______
platter and arrange the vegetable# around It. Add 1*4 cups mUk to drippings in pan and heat. Blend togetho* the other H cup milk and the fkiur and stir into the liquid. Cook, stirring corertantly, until gravy thicken#. Makes U servings.
StMl ond Wo4>d
PARTITIONS
to make your office mme private. See Oiem In our FURNITURE KPARTMENT
TIFFANY
TYPEWRITER
STANDS
ttufdily constrwctnd for uso your koffl# of office.
Wt hsvs s
PROPOSAL COVER for tvtry presiRlstien psrpetol
TOc to $1.50 ea.
others as low as $8.95
THESE 3 GO TOGETHER
Top
Quality
^ust for a change—add pork age to ground beef to maT meat loaf.
Beet Sausage I»sf i ^oun3 grmiit^	beef
^■^l pound pork sausage 1 egg
1 medium onion, finely grated (pulp and juice)	;
1	small clove garlic (crushed)
2	tablespoons minced parsley 2 tablespoons chile sauce 'Mbl tossther the beef,
jgg, onion, garlic, parsley chili sauce. Pack into a loaf pan (about 8 by 4 by 3 Inches). Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven 60 minutes. Allow loaf to stand about 10 minutes to absorb eonle of the juices before > turning out and slicing. Makes 6 servings.
Time and AAdney
VALUES
for Home and Office
JUST RECEIVED
Rrown-Morrit full 28" boll budring ^'•oRy-pulf" ROtpuRn-sion file, 4 drciwun. .	H
THinch Fasteners and...
		
6 Pocket STATIONERY and ENyELOPE FILE for your
*5*
FREEZER SPECIALS
GRAIN^FED STEER BEEF
Ask To See Pontiac’s Largest Cooler!
GRAIN FED STEER NO MONEY
Cut Wrapped — Froxen » Del. Free
;A5:
-Hind-
49;
We also Supply Frozen Veflefqbles, Fruit#/ Juices
DOWN
Just Say ' Chttrge It
ywn
'
I Undorcounter
CASH DRAWER
Keepg bill# am
*29®“(
Side ^1# lb	Quarter If If It Quarter ^Ifib
Free 1 Fresh Pork Loin, With Hind or Side!
AT WHOLESAU PRICES
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
PARK FREE IN REAR
HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc.
RITAtl. DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING
8ENERA PRINTING & OFFICE SUPFIY
II Wett Lawrence Streal, Puntiao	'
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST.	we reserve the right to limit quantities
Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday
FE 2-1100

w-Jj'trm .fii r

porn AC Pm$% Vi^^BDNKSBAY, MAECH ^8. UHij^
I
■k4.
'k4
, > k;

I, »*tt* ’:- '1" k ^	' a

Compi«t*ly CleaiMwl, GovwmuMnt InijMctod, Top Quality
FRESH FRYERS
CUTUR SRLIT OR QUARTIRID
WHOU
FRYERS
LB.
27
SUPER-RIGHr QUALITY
CENTER CUT
Pork Chops
6f
PORK LOIN ROAST
Loin Portion
LB.
39<
One Price as /Advertised
Whol.orRibHalf LB.
“ 45e
CUT INTO CHOPS OR ROAST AT YOUR RIQUIST
Iwilll JMfiJb Filloti^AOP lIGIiTr ^HUKK STY4Ji
Frofh Cleaned Whitefish . . . i» 69c Fresh Cleaned Smelt.. l« 29c	1 'llllll.
"SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE BEEF
Beef Rib Roasts
4lh and Sih Rib* FIrit 5 Rib*	Flr*t 3 Rib*
»55< “ 69c 75c
Beef Rib Sttakt "tuMRRiOHT-
« 79c
ROTISSIRII	99c
Rath Ginned Ham ..... 6 can 4.99 All Meat Franks *sl(Slii!w”^ . . PKo! 49c Leg 0' Lamb -supirrioht* .... it 59c
"SUPER-RIGHr COUNTRY STYLE
'■I
AOP BRAND—Pinoopplo«Gropefruit
! Fruit Drink 2-79* !
JANE PARKER
WITH
THIS
COUPON
‘^mAIOHr COUNTRY stvu

Thick-Sliced Bacon
2*.79<fcE.
0**d riiiMfll Satanhw, March 3ltl at all AAP S«iMt	in iatltrn Mlthigan
ONt PtR
Aor ]!
■ OUR FINEST quality
i ASP ORANd JUKI
!	46-OZ. CAN 27*
KtEENEX
TOWEIS
2 ^ 39*
A&P BRAND CANNED FQOD SALE Fruit Cocktoil Freestone Sliced. Peoches Unpetted Apricot Holves Borllett Pear Holves Pitted Pie Cherries
YOUR
CHOICI
5 "S’ 99*
Enriched Bread
MADE WITH
BUTTERMILK J|[|| lO^vis
JANI PARKIR~SAVI 14cl
Cherry Pie ..	45c
VUSIC BRAND
■ WITH I THIS I COUPON
I
imaiaimi
Polish Dills
4C-OFF LABEL
Nestle's
HALF GAL JAR
16-OZ.
CAN
49*
39*
Peach Pie mniparkir—lAVned ,	,	,	,	,	only	49^
Loaf Cokes CMMUIY OR VANILU KM ,	,	,	.	,	ONLY	29C
Hot Cieif Bunt janiparkm . . .	*.	•	•	S^s	39c
PROCESS AMERICAN OR PIMENTO (
Mel-O-BH Sicas 'is 39c:
Kraft Jar Chcmse vA'Simis • • 2 iiSs 49c
Personal She Ivoryi
^2«65*
Nestle's floik 'Hm	’£» 79c	Fbar oou> mcdai , . . . 5 Jii 49c
Saran Wrap .... 25	29c	Libby's CbiHwTHiuNs. . ‘Sm 39c
$ib*r Cr«imNUhwrt<«'. *|2' 3Ic pgnmln iWfar^Ss'' SS: 39c arcus Pe*Buts wo.™Mo« 'La*^ 29c stobly's Cora K 2’Sl!? 39c
PIECSS AND STIMS	-,
Cavern Moshrooms 2 IfA B9c CntnBna Diisting bbapts
CALIFORNIA SWEET> JUICY
Mushrooms . . . .	39c
Colifornio Asporogus » 39c
MAINE, U. S. No. ]_
Super Spuds . . 10 iao 59c Green Onions. . 4 •«««»» 29c
NAVEL ORANGES
59*-
SHOOTS
Fresh Broccoli -^«>29c
1t3
SIZE
YOUNO, TENDm SHOOTS
FROZEN FOODS abp—our pinbst quality
Green Pens
10-OZ.
PKGS.

A&P Cut Corn a . 2 & 39c

Green Beans 4 PmsT 79c |
MW, CHICKEN OR TURKEY	tj
Bonquet Dinners . .	49c |
All prkM in this ad .ffodiv. thru Sotwi^y, tt in all Eostmm Mkhigan AAP Super Marktls
THi GMAT ATlANTie A A
5uper J^arkets
RICA'S DfPtNDAEU FOOD MFRCHANT SINCt 1859
STORE HOURS f ^L A&P 5UPER MARKETS '	OPEN THURSDAY
i	AND FRIDAY
I	9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
		—
SpaAl* Scant	Baanon
Lostoil	Toblo* Napkins
S: 59c	2 5% 49c
la Off Lobai	law 01 ARP > ■'
Giant Tide -	Giant Cheer
^u 73c	
10c Off loM ^
Duz Soap
Downy
Saw <rt AtP
Dreft

i f.fi-/
- AE Purpo*. Qmmt
Spic ^ Span
M
^ »« Off lobal i
Crisco Shortening
--3 ii-.-83c V
Ivory Sijow
78c
•n-

. <' -______________________


' —	'Pttass. WEPKiisibAY; MAlltia ■at;
\
ipoa

WOW! look ot tho EXTRA Stomps Yoo Got iot FOOD FAIR!

FOOD FAIR COUPON
SO Ixtra S&H OR«0n Stamps
WRAForchOMMIItatMl

100 Ixtra S&H CiriMin Stamps
WnhPuNhMOOftlOtollAJI
oxctpi boor, win*, ciROftiiu uid Nhtd goodi . . . diMHigh jotuFdty, Monh IS. P

150 Extra SaH (Bresn Stamps
WAkFiNhiiioltlSirlloit
boot, wino. clA»«t|m wd	-
good!... thioaih $HMrdoy« Morch IS. P
Aod tfcoio oro fooioos S. 0 H. ®roon Stomps—Tho most valuable Stomps in Town—B^AR NONE!
Mnrsholl Borblo Ronk Cornish	*500
ROASTIN© CHICKENS ..............Lh.JV
Mickolborry or Hyprodn'	^	$ I 00
ROLL SAUSAGE. . . 35c Ik S Lb.. I
_____	..} of MohOmy whon fhoio
Fondor dhickora oro brought to tho toblo! Nor, no moat to voraotilol Hot grtd ipicy —barbocuod, or at chickan cacciatori, crisp and tucoulant a. fried chickan, or rich and tender — floating in delicious gravy when , served country style! You’re never at a loss for what to fix for dinner if you have Food Fair's deliciously tender frying chickens on hand!
SAVE 20cl Glendale Grade I Regular or Lanky
Skinless Franks
Mb. Pkg.
29

BACON BARGAIN! SLICED^-Mickelberry or
»P%l%Wmil^e oJL.I\n^tL/~*IVIIVAVIU«My WF
Black Hawk Bacon ^49l
COFFEE lARGAINf Hills Bros., Chese & Sanborn or
Maxwell House
Mb. Con witli Coupee Below
59
Alosko Sookoyk	I-Lb. "7Q*
DEMING’S RED SALMON ..	c.. /T
SAVI lOel RATH BLACK HAWK
Chunk Light	Stnr-Xiit
Ik I A	Brnnit-O-Chicknn
I UNA. Chick*« of thn Si*
36V2-O1. ....Cans.
89'
WAXTEX
WAXED PAPER
Pure White Shortening . ... . . . 3	49'
SAVE 4e! WHITE SATIN
Fine Granulated Sugar . ............5	49'
Food Fair Chunk Light
TBiiia Fish
ALL PURPOSE! KITCHEN TESTED
Gold Medal Flour.. . . . . ..... 5 49'

SAVE lOel WHITENS. BRIGHTENS, SANITIZES
Roman Cleanser Bleach
J/] Galion
R*giil*f Six*
ZEST SOAP BARS
----FiiTR**lly Cl.*nl
ZEST BATH BARS
Mild Dish DtUrgant '
*^A1t.Purpese Liquid CI»*Hir
MR. CLEAN ....
Newt Batkreem Six*
COMET CLEANSER .
fer Aeteiiiifi* Wethif.
DASH DETERGENT ... Box
. . . 2 Ben	27'
. 2 for	33'
. 2 for	45'
12-Oz.	39'
28-Ox. . Bottle	69'
A Can 4 Pack	39'
SOVj Oi. Box	79'
; . . Box	4gv -
SAVE
34*
RICH, FLAVORFUL. APPETtZtNG“
Catsup ....
SAVE
19*
YELLOW CLING HALVES OR SLICES
SAVE
9*
ON $
Hunt's Peaches . • •
MOTHER'S DHJGHT
Yomcitoes • • ..........3 ^ 39'
Rath Hack Hawk
Sliced Bacon
m FOOD FAIR COUPON
50 BXTRA4i&H. 5TAMFS
with aurchai* of I er mart, 3-U. PX0^ FRESH
Fresh, Sweet "Sugar Loaf'
.. Lightly Saltadiwaat Craam ..
UNDO’LAKES BUrrER.... cm.
Evarydiy Low Prlcal	*/>-Gal.
FARM MAID SKIM MILK............ cm. ZV
Oalty Brand
CREAM CHEESE ,
8-Ox. 2^*
M'Idi FunTravorad'”
PINCONNING CHEESE ..
Pkg.
Lb. 49*
Fin* Quality
FOOD FAIR MARGARINE.
. D Ctlis. I
I Fair. Our Finest 9uoli^y< Grade A
Large Fresh
i Fair Frotan Squaih,
PEAS OR CUT CORN.........................O Pk,..
6pk,.99‘
Faod Fair Froian Laaf orV	^
. / PkgB. 7 7
CHOPPED SPJNACH....../ Pk9«.
W 4 Bap 99'
Sava I7al Faod Fair Froxon
FRENCH FRIES ...... "r “* »‘s'
Sava JOa Totall SptciaLLabal Coffaa	6‘Ox
INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE	J.r’
Siva I7e Total! Spaeial Labal	p|j_
UPTON. TEA BAGS .............. Of 48 49
Smooth. Rich Flavorod	8-0l. I
HUNT'S TOMATO 5AUCE^.. -	4^ -
Chefte em ^‘kh. efCNw DT_ Coe Throuth Saturday. Mar. 81 P
FOOD FAIR COUPON
25 IXTRA Si&Hi
StAMFS “
with purchaia of I er mere. ''Ml. VACUUM CAN FOOe FAIR eOFFII . Throuah Saturday, Mar. SI P
DIXIE HWY. In Drayton Plains \cOOD	FAIR/
CORNER WILLIAMS AND WALTON LAKE ROADS	V" ^	----------J
MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center
TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD

THEi PONyIAO PIIRSS.	WKt)NMAECH 2fl, mvi
■ K^
Easter smartness starts qt^ Tel-Hurori Shopping Center where 15 progressive stores offer you a great variety of Easter wearing apparel, foods, gifts and services . . Yes! Not only at Easter Ws smart to shop dnd save at Tel-Huron!
MAGNETIZED SCREW DRIVER SET
I, i|| I I'll' 'I |i I
NO MONEY NEEDED
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V I
	
THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAECH 88, lOOg
\v

Verbal Firewoi
rks Accompany Supreme. Court Decision
him whw l<Vanfefuil«?r Mil iIm Suprerntt 0)uil, wKewt Moii* «hwpdy M«rtlp){ 111 Dmwbbm, wWch »»Bd» mlnoemwt out «f hlii Im* feeling*, on	P»U«i
ly MMIM MARUOir
, WAIUlINQTON - No wo jjMnipln need k Ikwycr. Monday wM oiw of the mokt angry fod pxpkndvf, ond most tar-yOkcdilng, days In the Supreme
U wamt oMy thajt a ma^iy o< ll>e nine Juatlcoa ruled
court hnd mlaunderatood
CUUIT ima IIIWUIIMT^VUMIU
the imiure of previous supreme Court dedstons.
The three district c<i believing nil prevtmjn court opinions hml been ngnlnnl Inlerlering In n Hltuailnn like this, threw the suit Out. nlthuugh aig-nlSennlly they ngreed the Tennessee Legislature had vioMtod the slate's constitution.
They cotild well remember famous and ofien-«dte<l case Involving the Illinois t^gls-
Nor was It tlie whole story when the justices opened the door lor federal courts to step further Into the operations of state legls-Iniures than ever before.
Nor was the explosion llmlled to JusU(«e Fell* Frankfurter who, (hsagreelng,'Said It was' not the lower «‘ourt which had misunderstood but the Supreme Court which was reversing Itself and, In effect, him, too.
KXPKOT RUBAI- ANtiKK But Monday’s action Is bound to anger rural jiolKiclans In Congress and the state's —■ ngainKi the court as they sec, or think they see, power slipping from them as a result of the action.
Most State legislatures today are dominated by rural senators and representmivea. In theory, almost every state must reapportion, or redtstrlct, periodically for
iion» or nniRun:t, i «i*.v leprcaentatlon In the legislaluie
1 of
This Is to pn'vent any group voters, rural or urban, fropi gel ling a monopoly on power In a legislature by having more representatives and senators there than their numbers entitle them
In practice the theory Is ig noted. Rural lawmakers keep s lirnt grip on' the power they got years ago when the (population of cities was smaller and the niral jiopulatkm .proporfioniffely larger than now.
Tennessee Is an example. Its state constitution calls tin the legislature to require a census of qualified voters every 10 yea”* and then, based on these findings, reapportion the eenators and representatives. But the Tennessee Legislature hasn't done this in 6l years.
The result: Tennessee’s rural population, despite the growth of cities dominates the legislature as it did in 1901. But the federal Constitution guarantees all citizens equal protection of the laws.
A group of Tennessee citizens, badeed by some city mayors, argued they are being denied their constitutional rights and appealed to a three-man federal district court to straighten out the legislature.
repercussions'
For the federal courts to get embroiled with one state legislature in a case like this could involve litigation and many states for years, cries that the federal court was extending its authority too far, and attacks on the court for years by politicians.____________
Dirty Old Money Gets Bubble Bath
CmCJ^GO (UPl) - An ultra-Sonically activated cleaning solution has been introduced here to remove dirt, grime, grease and even germs from coins at a rate of 5,000 every 12 minutes.
Into a tank that looks like a French-fry basket go old and dull money, regardless of denomination. The coins are subjected to vibrations up to 20,000 cycles per second while millions of ultrasonic bubbles are exploded against their metallic surfaces, freeing them of dirt and adhering- chemical de--iwsits.
----A dip in a "drying bath" of alcohol completes the process.
Graduation Near After 52 Years for NY Student
N^W YORK (UPD—City College here expects to graduate in June a student who enrolled as a fi'esh-man in l910.
Arthur a. Sells, a native «if Russia who came' to New York at the age of 11, said he was forced lo quit college after his first year, because “although my marks were high and tuitioa was free, tte fanaily could not 4 sparo the loss of income and I had to go to work.” .
Sells, now Kf-slarted as a elwk, took some additional courses at New York University’s School of Commerce, and became a successful food importer and manufactur-
He mqrrie^. raised two daugh-
ixdlege. On^of his problems today, he saia is eiml^ning to six Sra^childi!!|n “why their grandpa has to do hratnework.”
Sells retired iij 1951. “It was idifficult to find myself with time on my hands,'* he said.
“I had begn hearing
. In their years fofaig to cMlege, ' an i- adeed nysMf, *irhy not
7 He started barik in the I960 summer session and has received Ibr.Ira NYU coui^ ~	' ahead^lO
laltil
said; ’‘C'ourts ought the iKililicul Ihickct, The irmcdy for unfnii'nesn in dlstriding la to secure ainte leglalkturea that apportion properly, or to invoke the ample powera of Congress."
CXttlRT MISTAKEN Rut the Tenneas^'c volers, i-e-fusing lo lie beaten, appealed tO
dhy a majorliy tilled; niurt cun slep Inlo a case like this. H said the lowet court made a miatakb in lhinkln_ couldn’I. Instead of giving a decision pointing out what the Ten* nesaee Legislature sHMOd do, the Supreme Churl sent the case back to ihe' lower wurt to be tried. But the altabh on this dw'Won,
gan lliat In the gupiome Court Itself. Frankfurter cut loose ' the majority Ip just almut moat overheated, acidulous flamboyant language this writer can remember reading Court M years.
Ho called the majority oi»tnlon,
desire to stay out of the “polHlcal thicket," a “mnsalve repudiation <a the experience of our whole pilt In asserting destructively novel Judicial power."
It may well Impair the court’! . ittap a* Ihe ultimate organ of the 'supreme law of the land’ In that vast range of legal problems, often airongly entangled In popu*
must pwinounee," Frankfurter said.	'	,	,. ,
Thai’s Just the alart. JVnokfurt-cr tlialea when he gets warmed up a colorful demoniiratlon that the split which has been growing in the court for .years never was
wider.
Justice Jolm Marshall Uurlan,
Stewart, on the majority teed off on Harlan,
^sUM Tom Oarle, also with the majority, first criticized tbs majority for not handling the case instead of bunting it back to the lower court, then accused Marian nt "chasing rabbits" and took a verbal belt at Ftankfurter.
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^ THE PONTIAC PySiS, WKliNKSP^Y, MAEC tt aS. 1008

m BOX
The Miukeopn ZKphyre defeated Mlnneapolle, ft-:!, laet night to win I heir Intemutlonnl IlcM'key League twalHrf-eeven eemlflnnl playoff aeriee, four gamee to one. Mue-kegon will now meet the winner of the Omnlut-St. Paul series lor Ihn IHLtIUe.
★	★ w
Captain "lArry Mathews* Bomben, paoed by Kloh Bronx's 1$ petats, whipped thelhovers, 41-IS, to win the llth-tath grade boys' basketball league eham-liloNshIp In the program oon-dueted by the Waterford Town-
I College is looking for a new basketball coach. Ray Null, fomter University of Detroit athletic	director,	has	resigned	as
Aquinas’ head cage mentor to devote all of his time us the school't athletic director.
Sf	★	w
daCk htovall, SI, fornier llnl-verslly of Michigan grldder, has be«w named head football coach at Central Connecticut Htate (Allege.
★	★	★
The 32nd annual National Hell e n Lc (Greek) Invitational basketball tfiurnament opens Friday in Chicago with a field of 16 teams, including one each from Detroit and Flint.
★	Sr	★
World junior welterweight cliamplon Diiilo Ul of Italy outpointed Billy fVilllns of llelrolt Tuesday night in a 10-round non-title Imut at Milan, Italy.
★	S’	w
Fred Riggin, 77. of Port Huron,
. withdrew from the Ponce De Lt*on ■golf tournament aP^t Augustine, Fla., yesterday after his wife was hospitalized with a heart ailment. Riggin was the oldest playei^ In the tourney’s championship flight. it	1r	it '
The world bantamweight championship boxing match between Herman Marquez of Stockton, Calif., and tltleholder Eder Jofre has been set for May 4 at the Cow Palace in San Francisco.
it	it	■k
0. J. Farley of Grand Rapids was eliminated Tuesday In the 2nd round of the Ponce De Leon
golf tournament at 8t. AugusHhe,
Fla. Farley lost to Francis Francis of Nassau, Bahamas,
Sixteen teams from six states begin play today in the 8th annual All-America intercollegiate golf tourney at Houston, Texas. Top-seeded Houston has won the team crown in the previous seven events.' The 72-hole event is scheduled at Pine Forest Country Club.
Boros' Bat Bunoing's Arm Highlight Tiger Victory
Montreal, Toronto Draw First Blood
. SHOT GOK8 WIU) ~ Glen Hall. Chicago Black Hawks' goalie, watches a shot by Ralph Bjickstrom of Montreal sail wide of the net In The Forurn last night. Reg Fleming (({» of
AP PhoMiti
Chicago looks on. The Canadiens won the first game of the Stanley Cup semifinal series by a 2-1 score.
■ k
Ity The ArmoidaUid Prcaa The Montreal Canadiens and the To«»nto Maple Leafs held 1-0 leads In the Stanley Cup hock^ semiflniil series today but miltlier was doing any eix Ing.
it k if
The Cunadleni^, out to regain the cup they lost to Chicago last yc(»r, whipped the Chicago Black Hawks, 21 in Montml. The Ma-pU- U-afs turned back the New York Rangers, 4-2, In Toronto Tuesday night.
The second game of l)oth series Is schexiuled for Montreal and Toronto Thursday night. Then the action moves to Chicago and New York for the next two games. not 8ATI8FIKI)
‘Tm ftti’ from satisfied at our perforniance,” said Montreal
conch Toe Blake. "We can play belter. We were ((S)llng around with the pu(^k when we should have been i)ussing and sliooting.
The f;nnadiens did have a rough time, especially with Chlwigo goalie Glenn Hull. They completely frustrated for the first vo periods.
k k *
But Dickie Mooro and Jean Beliveuu finally found the range In the lust period. As It turned out Bellveau's tally at 5:38 proved to be the difference, because at :06 Stan Mikita of the Hawks drillcHl a shot past Montreal goalie Jacques Plante.
"We outplayed them for the first two periods,’’ said Bobby Hull, who lied the league record of 30 goals during the regular s ’’Plante came up with
Cardinals, Rookie SS Commanding Attention
United Press International The word is out around th Grapefruit and Cactus circuits "to watch the St. Louis Cardinals' and to watch, especially, rookie Julio Gotay.
k k k
“%u roufd W ile te
man,’’ says Cardinal manager
AMEBICAN LEAGUE
Seeded Teams Start in AAU
Won L«l Pet.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
DENVER Iff) — Seeded teams the 55th National AAU ba.sketball tournament bow in today after two days of skirmishing by the long shots.
k ★
'The second round of seven games trims the field for tomorrow’s quarthrfinals. A new champion will be crowned Saturday night to succeed the Cleveland Pipers, last year’s winners who joined the professional American Basketball League.
Salt Lake City, featuring Utah’s All-America Bl»y (The Hill) McGill, and Brownstown, Ind., loomed as the most promising of the unranked teams challenging top-seeded Denver Trucks and BarilesvHle, Okla. McGill, the national collegiate scoring champion this season, flipped in 22 points in a leisurely performance as Salt Lake Oty dumped Albuquerque, N. M., last _.nigbt,
93-80. -------'
They are matched today against Chicago, a 72-71 overtime winner against Porterville, Calif., in yesterday’s closest match.
Connie Hawkins of Rens Takes Scoring €rown
CHICAGO (AP)—Connie Hawkins of Pittsburgh, the leader through most of the campaign, won the American Basketball League scoring title this seasom Hawkins finished with a 27 average, on ' 2,145 points in games. Dick Barnett of Cleve-
averaged 26.2 with a total of 1 'iwintsf™--—~
Dan Swartz of New York i third With a 24.8 mark on 1, points in 70 games.
Tony Jackson of Chicago wm tops 'in three-point field- goals With 14. Bucky Bolyard was second with 104.
New Site for Braves
"west palm BEACli, Fla. (AP)-A 5600,000 bond issue, build a baseball park where the MUwatftee Braves can train, was approved Tuesday in a special
-ja “ingeles ... Sim Franclaco nttaburth New York CIneinnM
TUESDAY'S RESULTS
Loa Angelea (N) 6. PhllAdelphlg 4 Chicago <A) 3. UUwaukee 1 ”--7 York (A) 3. New York (N) «go (N) 12. Cleveland 3
Loa Angelea (N> va. New York (N> Petersburg
Milwaukee vs. Philadelphia at .......
"" .aburgh va: Minnesota at Orlando Louis vs. New York (A) at Lauderdale
”**%URBDArS SCHEDULE -jnctnnatl va. Philadelphia at Clearwater New York (A) — ’ ■ *................... '
TOO T LO OS EEverything about the Mets is so new and clean that manager Casej), Stengel has to remove hjs idioesr-Japanese fashion—before entering the spotless clubhouse at U» New Ytrk tmtm'8 spring training iquar^ in St. Psttrslnirg, Ila.
Johnny Keane.* "He looks like he is going to solve our No. 1 problem. We’ll score runs and pitching staff, which had the best earned run average in the league last season, also is solid.”
...Gotay,^ who hit J07 lor the
San Juan-Charleston club of the International League last sea-
for
the Cardinals this spring. He’s hitting ..ISO and playing what Keane says "is (he steady defensive job ve need from our shortstop.” ,,
Gotay weighed in with three hits as the Cardinals beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8-7, Tuesday stretching their winning streak to nine games and raising their spring record to 13-4. Ken Boyer homered for the Cardinals, who fell behind, 4-0, in the first inning but took the lead with a three-run outburst in the sixth and never were headed.
Jack (Turtis went nine innings and Lou Brock hit one of the longest homers ever seen at Hi Corbett Field, Tucson, Ariz., as the C!hicago Cubs walloped the Cleveland Indians, 12-3. (Xirtis allowed only eight hits in going the distance while Brock’s homer — feet from the plate and ovei fence 30-feet high — was only the second hit to that spot. Ted Williams hit a similar homer in 1957< tSHOW POWER
Outfielder Roman Mejias and catcher Hal Smith hit two homers each and Pidge Brown connected in the Houston Colt 45s’ 11-4 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Orlando Cepeda also homered for the Giants.
A two-run single by Vada Pinson and Gordy Coleman’s homer sparited the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-3 triumph over the Minnesota Twins. Jim O’Toole
NEW YORK (AP)-Dethroned welterweight champion Benny (Kid) Paret was reported slightly improved today but still in critical condition from brain injuries the New York legislature i poised to launch an investigation of professional boxing.
The- investigation shaped up at Albany only a few hours after n- BUGHT IMPROVEMENT lease of a report by the State Athletic Commission that i '	~
the referee’s judgment and the v medical precautions in the i
yielded four Minnesota runs in the first inning but then shut out the Twins for the next four frames.
Bill Stafford atlowed two runs and four hits in seven inning^ and Luis Arroyo cleaned up ^ with two shutout innings as the New York Yankees beat the New York Mets, 3-2. The Yankees scored their win-
ning r
I in the
eighth OH a-walk,,	.
-----A Dill
a bad-hop single^ and Bill nm’a sacrifice, fly.
Billy Hoeft added his name to the list of the spring's seven-inning pitchers with a two-hit job in the Baltimore Orioles’ 5-2 win over the Kansas Gty A’s. Hank Foiles
Ori^^~aiid Haywoo3“SullivaJriirt two-run
tte A’s.
The Chicago White Sox dealt the Mfiwaukee Braves flieir fourth
straight defeat, 3-1, with Ray Her-];^<Hia best s^^ofj^^r^ed bert and rookie Joel Horlen teeing in an eight-hitter. The^loss was the Braves! ei^fli nine games and their 11th in 13. They have a 4-12 grapefruit record.
Stan Williams pitched six hii inings to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 6-4 triumph over the PhUadelphta PhiUies. Wttliams ifHdnt allow a hit untU Wes Cov-ingtoQ sins^-bi the aevenOL'
THE GUMP SAVES — Goalie Lome (Gump) Worsley of the New York Rangers sprawls across the ice to block a shot off the stick of Toronto’s Red Kelly in last night’s National
AF FhalAfAx
Hockey League playoff game in Toronto. New York player-coach Doug Harvey (2) lends support. The Leafs won, 4-2.
State Legislature Launches Investigation
Pare! Impved but Condition Criticat
fatal bout at Madison Square Gar-en in which Paret lost his title. Paret, 25 and Cuban-born, was battered senseless by Emile Griffith in the 121 h round last Saturday night.
The latest medical- tnilietin -oir Paret from Roosevelt Hospital said:
Carter's Team Gains First in ABC Tourney
DES MOINES. Iowa (AP)—ThCcould do in seven previous ap-
Don Carter Glove team of
which won just about eveiything' as-thg .Rudweisera- except an American Bowfii® Congress Tournament five-man championship, did its best Tuesday night to accomplish this feat.
pearances was third in the tournament at St. Louis.
Thirty-three of 58. teams .entered in the ;Classic team division now have bowled, with most of the best clubs having competed.
- Patterson led Carter Gloves Tuesday -night- -wim -67t- -Carter. had 666, Hennessey 654, Bluth 6® and Lillard 567.
al match-^me champion Carter Gloves moved into first place in the Classic team division of the ABC with a six-game 6248 total. This beat by J5 pins the pre-
the Fresno, Calif., Bombers team of the National Bowling League March 20.
MUST. WAFT , the Carter Gloves, who had three-game, blocks of 3052-3196, now have to sweat it out to sec if they can earn their first ABC team title. The best the famous sextet of Don darter, DIckWeber, Ray Bluth, Tma Hfennessey, Capt. Pat Patterson and' BUI UUaid
A resolution to create a Joint legislative committee - to investigate boxing in the state was endorsed today by leaders of the legislatare. _
★ k k
"The romffitttee would determine whether adequate measures were being taken to:
1.	Protect the safety of boxers.
2.	Prevent domination of boxing by “racketeers, gamblers, convicted felons and other unsavory elements.’’
NOT PINPOINTED
Under point 2, the sponsors of the probe did not make any accusation against the Paret-Grif-fith fight or any one connected with it.
The legislative leaders — Sen. Walter J. Mahoney and Assembly Spaker Joseph F. Carlino, both Republicans, said in a joint statement;
‘The Paret case. . . is but the [latest in a series of tragedies which-too-many young-4nen-bave j heed kUled or severely injured while participating in a match [sanctioned and controlled official agaigy of New York State. Thes^ Incidents invariably lead to demands that boxing be outlawed.”
bowler of the year, in Tuesday night’s lineup. Weber has a bad finger <m his right bowling hand. SINGLES LEAD
Tuesday was a big day all around. Marv Lowry of Birmingham, Ala., moved' into first place in Classic singles with a 746 total, beating Eaft JiUuison’s 1961 winning score of 733 by 13 pins.
The Atlanta anmswicks, who got off to the best start of any classic team Monday night with a 3138 total. Mowed with a-bad night, shooting only 2829.
Ray Bluth took second in Classic singles .with' 700 on games of 244 and 211,
great game, We had plenty of chanees, but wo Just couldn’t get the puck piiftl hin’ "
Coach Rudy Pilous ixilnled out Hint the Hawks also lost the first game last year, liiil came back to win the series.
Maple Leaf coach Punch Iin-laeh eelioed Blake.
TOUGH FOE “The Rangers played well and e're going to have to play lietler we hope lo slay in It,” he observed. "Wo didn't play half 'll as w* could. They cheeked as well as any game they ever played against us."
Said Ranger coach Doug Harvey;
s one of those games that could have gone either way. We missed a few chances that might have meant Hie difference and the Leh'fs' got a rouple of lucky breaks and (he puck bounced their way.” •, -
Unite- had hoalen Rangers seven Hntes without a loss at Toronto during the regular season, so the result .did not come ns a surprise. The Leafs also finished 21 points ahead of the Rangers in the standings.
Dave Keon, Red Kelly, Tim Horton and Grorge Armstrong scored for the Leafs. Horton’ goal, at 14:42 of the second period proved the difference.
★ ★ ★
That made it 3-1, Eteri ,Inga^ field hnd Ken Schinkel collected the Ranger goals, both In the second period. So going into the final session, the Leafs M 3-2. At the end, Harvey pulled goalie Gump Worsley for an extra forward and Armstrong fired the puck into an open net for the last goal.
7 Can Do the Job/ Says New Colorado Coach
BOULDER. Coik). (AP)-"I can do the job,” William E. (Bud) Davis said today after University Cblorado regents decided entrust their football. fortunes to newcomer with only five years of high school coaching experience.
k
The 33-year-old Colorado alum-I secretary took less than an hour to end the first threat to his appointment as head coach.
He met Tuesday night with members of the football squad, angered and some threatening to ir his assignment, and emerged saying, "1 think that any talk of a revolt is over. It was a pleasant meeting.”
Then Davis said he is accepting the coaching job offered him nine hours earlier in the day.
■ ★ ★ ★
Bitterness continued to prevail, however, In 1he wake of the fir-Ing ^Ev'erefTtSonhy) Grandelius earlier this month for violating Big Eight and NCAA recruiting rules.
The man earlier believed have the inside track, end coach Bob CMotti, resigned from the football staff after the regents settled on Davis.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who had ordered the rutdi report ittm the ^tate Athletic Commission, released it to the public at Albany Tuesday night with this comment: 'I and my staff are giving lull consideration to the report.’
The commission told the governor HI the report:
k * k '
"It is our opinon that all ble medical precaution had been taken prior to" the contest and Refe^ (Ruby) Goldstein acted good judgment in stof^ing the light when he did.”
IDMI'ANO BEACH, Flo, (*» -Lusty hitting by Steve Boros and a seven Inning stint on the mourai by Jim Running featured Detroit’s 10-4 win over Washington yesterday.
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Boros, Hie Tigers’ leading hlt-T in the Orjapefruit League, raised his springtime average to ..196 with a double, triple and home run in four trips.
Al KalliHi added' a three-raa home run, Ms first eircult elout this spring, lo the Dengals It-Mt altaek,
Purnni Goldy, (dill hoping to land one of the extra spots In Iho out field, eontrlbutcd three hits. Including a double, and drove in two ms.
Boros, who now has collected 19 hits In 48 trips, has four doubles, two triples and three homers, and ■ batted in 17 rims.
ADDED POINTM He admits his success in overcoming his weakness with the Inside fast ball has added points to his overage, Pilehers last year pitched the Tiger Ihliil Packer light and he had trouble adjusting to Iho maneuver.
“It’s nk«B In be geiting them down here but they don't mean a thing until April 0 in Washington,” he said. “The real test will come when they start pitching me outside again.”
Running became the first Tiger to go seven ilhhings lhis sp He gave up nine hits, but wMked none and fanned six. Hank Aguirre pitched two iinnings of bitless relief ball. Bunnlng beat the Senators five times last season.
Cterl Bouldin, one of the tvm Washington rookies attempting to make the big Jump from Class D to the majors, gave up seven runs, four of them earned, and six hits in six innings,
k ’ k k
The home run by Boros went over the 390-foot mark in Center-field, and made up lor the tainted triple he got earlier. On that hit, Jimmie Bersall missed a shoestring catch of his Texas leaguer and it bounded behind him.
Lakers Lose 3 Straight rn Volleyball League
For the first time in the six-month-old season, Lotus Lake suffered more than one defeat on one night when the Lakers lost three straight, 15-10, 15-6, 15-5, to Uke Oakland Heights in the Waterford Township. Recreation Department men’s volleyball league.
The triple setbacks dropped Lotus-Lake,- winner of botlr the first- and second - hall season crowns, into second place behind Williams Lake in the third-portion standings -of ^the “ioop.Williams Lake gcabl^ two of three games
Tn B««k«(b«n Al A OUM
TraHDAT%*iraroTB IM AmtfW.lU. Oetrott (
_______ Detroit
ABL PLATOm I TVBSOAT’S EESVLTB Mo »»moi Mhedulod .	^
TODAY’S SCHEDBIE Ames Bcbedulod ____

Steve's Homer, ipie, Double Spark 10-4 Win
Jim Works 7 Innings Against Nats; Kalin* Also Hits for Circuit
4 110 PlersoJI of 4 3 3 3 O'Con'ell 3b
Colttvlto If 4 0
CMh lb Boroi 3b MoAu'fe t
I IXmi lb
0	Taabv M
1	Homlln M
Bunnlng	p	3	0	o
C-Wert«	0	0	0 0
D-Wert	0	0	0 0
Agulrro p	0	0	0 0
5 111 ........
4 3 3 2 Cottier
4	110 Schmidt 0
5	0 0 0 Bouldin P • » "“ A-Woodling
Chenoy p -E-Brlght
lit
0 0 0
Vol
Tptali 35 4 0 4
>r Choney In 5th.
WASHJNOTON . .200 lit «0O— 5	•
E-47Connoll, MeAullffo 3, Bortola.
. Ooldy, McAuiltfo, Boroi: 3B -
IP H B 1
4	3	0	5
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Chenoy .........
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------ ... A «lM0o
By-Tho AtioolaM Freu ^ NATIONAL L1MOUB PLAYOFS^ Mor	■mitiew
Now York «t Toronto Cbicogo at' Montreal
HutchSays Tigers Stole Signs in'40
TAMPA, Fla. (» — The Detroit Tigers stole signs from the catchers in the 1940 World Series with the Cinchmati Reds, Fred Hutchinson said today.
★	* k
"And we still lost,” said Hutch, then a Detroit pitcher and now the manager of.the Reds.
caUed, "after Ernie Lombardi was hurt For some reason, Ua sign for « - breakiag-bell WBB-B d^it wiggle of his aim. Our batboy stale the aigns but i^parently it didn’t da

Hutchinsm hs^ no ohii-ment on the lecmit dtdjBi by ex-Redleg rigd>M>ander Jay Hook that Onebmati
with
posted in the
But he said that in 19«, In a l»y game for Detroit with Geveland in the American League pennant race, "The Indians knew eveiy. pttdi Hal Newhouser was ttuMW-tag, hwt NewhoineF atiB
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Ta» iwiit'tiAc yREss^ wEPifKSDAV.^MXBaa
wii.i>>wH!«ilj>MW»«
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HERIJIU MOTORS

UKAUWO. n«. W - UcttW WUUiim Havtm Bruton l||i b««k M hla othor Job. boMbnll, Mid to all gcMititil up for ■ big jiw In center eld ior «n Petrodt ’ngem.
Aalde from a
Bruton Looks for Big Season
had a little aimllar tiiekgnnnid workli^ four yeara for
oall them 'apeechea.' I Juat l of them aa ’talka.’
I don't talk too much about
knee^n injury a«f' 1957 when he collided with Felix ManlUla while playing tor the Milwaukee Bravea-Bruton eager, and full of *
them. Moatly I talk about phyalcal fltneaa, aportamanahip, team work and fellowahip or brotherhood or you want to eall It."
Behind him la a buay winter spent touring In Wlaconaln Illinois' talking before high school assemblies and service clubs on ‘Democracy and Sports."
"Originally this was part of the Dnivrnwity of Wlsoonsln extension service, but the university lamed It over to the Wisconsin Bureau of Leoturea arid fJoncerts," explalued Brulon.
BOOB ntrUUIBNCK Bruton la considered a slablllt-ing InflUMuw on the club, panic-
Hogan, Nicklaus Form Good Masters Parlay
“1 enjoyed it. It’a quite an ex-
PUTTER POOL
SALES ond SERVICE
Now Open Thursday and Fridi^ Nights Till 9 P.M.
It I
ularly wllh Iho Tlgora* younger
possibly make Ihe p\lchlng staff
He's a strong delensiva fielder. last tm the teaea (« ttaMa baseu In 17 altempta iMrt yea^) and fair at bat (17 hanw BUto
■Ml a .m averagel.
'I should be all right this year." he says. 'Tve l9,ken exercises to airengthen Ihe knee, and I'm hitting pretty fair."
Everything axcept;
1. He dimtog toft banded~and what do the Tigers need more than southpaw relief helpT 3, Uto stunning reoord In Orape-lilt iMSgue play, hla first competition against major toaguers. ileh oame late Ihe Tlitoi*'
On the Tiger pitching staff at this time everything in Mlckfy Lollch's re(!onis shows he can't
He's bsen In ths Tiger farm system three years. Each year hs started at Knoxvilto In the Oass A Sally Uague and was |lilpped Imck to Class B at Durham. Lollch's aggregate record his three years In the deep minors was a black 17 victories and ^ defeati.
And now he's daultng manager Bob Schetfing In a major league camp.
NEW YORK (AP)-A good par-lay In next week's Masters golf tournament, says Fred Corcoran, is 49-year-old Ben Hogan and 21-year-old Jack Nicklaua.
'Hogan Is playing bcauUluUy," the tournament director of the Intematlonol Golf Assodutlon said today after watching Iho final tuneup at Miami. "He really looks like the Hogan of old. And that boy, Nicklaus — his power scares you."
Argentine Hoping
ChiToran, the man credlttsl with building the PGA tour Into a million - dollar enterprise, watched most of the game's present greats last weekend In the Doral (tountry (Hub Open.
•STILL aREATMMT*
'From lee to green. Hogan Is still the grealest golfer In Ihe world,” Corcoran said. "For 18 holes, I'd match him against anybody. Unfortunately, his putting lacks the authority of hla heyday.
"The six and elgbt-footora don't drop for Ben the way they used to. It's not the legs that go first ;ame. It's nerves.
to 'Retire' Moore
LOS ANGELES (API—There Is
tremendous competitor ond marvelous golfer. He could win another Masters — ond another Open.
Our Custoinbilt Premium Retread Will Give You Mileage Equal To or Greater
Mopre, after 26 years and 215 professional fights, surely must be nearing the end of the line.
Sharing this belief, and deter-mined to point It out to the old "mongoose," is a giant Argentine heavyweight, Alejandro Lavorante, at 25 young In years and practically an Infant In ring exherience.
Lavorente and Moore are rioted to debate the matter, In iD rounds less, Friday night In the Sports Arena.
[DonkBys at Avondale
Donkeys win take over Ui Avoddale High gym Friday.
scheduled two donkey basketball
Than the Original
Equipment
Tire It
or Restores
the fathers at 1:45 p.m.
The Alumni will play the Var-I sity Club In the second contest.
MANY FITCHES
Lrilch throws everything," Schefflng. "A fastball, curve, slld-
putting I
7-iron on hls second shot 10-yard hole. He to strobg aa a mule, la loaded with con-and has only that I can see-welght. He may be Inclined to get fat."
Hogan, In hla first tournament start of the year, made an inv-presrive showing at Miami, firing rounds of 74-72-71-69 for 286, and a Me tor fourth ■ place.
UKE SANDEB8
Most of the fellows down there consider Doug Sanders the new hotshot of the tour," Corcoran said. “He has a great temperament but that short swing may give him trouble.
"Arnold Palmer impresses me as being less relaxed than usuaL He seems tense and nervous and bothered by business affairs. Gary Player isn't nearly the golfer he was a year ago. He's lost his putting touch.
He threw these same pitches In Hie minor leagues and waa
them against major league batters and getting them out.
The difference? Ctontrol.
Lollch allowed nearly a walk an Inning every season In the minors.
In hls six Innings ■with the Tigers, he's allowed just two walks.
And In those six Innings, he’
game. It’s nerves, amt
abUity. But Hogan 1« a ““owed Just one hit and two runs.
In hls two three-inning appea^ ances against Minnesota and Pittsburgh, Lxilieh retired a string of 16 batters. Not since the first In-
‘HOLD ON THEBE'-Detrolt’s Bailey Howell (18) clamps onto Ihe wrist of Los Angeles Lakers’ Jerry West (44) as the two go up for
Af MioMsx
______j In last night’s NBA playoff game
at U-D Mcmorlal Building. Behind West to Pla-1 Walter Dukes. The Pistons loat, 111-106.
Los Angeles Holds 3-0 Lead
Pistons Face Quick Ouster by Lakers
DETROIT IB-Only a complete turnabout can save the Detroit Pistons from a rapid ouster by the Los Angeles Lakers in the National Basketball Association playoffs.
It looks like a completely hope
presrive I saw him hit the green has Lollch allowed a blitter to	^	-
nd 215 with t "" •-M-rtiid shot_________________________going, going, almost gone. ,
AFL'i Antl-Truit Suit Against NFL in Recess
going, going, almost gone.
The Pistons returned home last night tor the third game of the best-of-7 western division
BALTIMORE (UPI) - The American Football League's $10 million anti-trust suit against the National Football League Is Irr re^ cess until tomorrow when testimony Is expected to end and the Job of making a decision would begin.
The case, before Federal Judge RoszelThomsea who Is hearing it without a Jury, was recessed yesterday after the NFL presented its final defense witnesses.
Tomorrow, the AFL Is expected to produce two or three rebuttal witnesses. Then Judge Thomsen would start considering whether the AFL is entitled to any dam-
same as the two weekend games In Los Angeles. The Lakers won 111-106.
Los Angeles holds a 3-0 lead
and can wrap It up here tomorrow night and then rest until Boston and Philadelphia settle their eastern division finals.
But there was no surrender talk by Detroit coach Dick McGuire. VERY SLIM
•We’ve got a- chance,” said the taciturn Piston coach, means we’ll have to win. four games—and two of them there,”
The Pistons never have won a game In Los Angeles. Detroit has lost 12 times to the JUkers since they moved to the West Coast before the 1960-61 season.
Stables Filling Up
State Race Picture Perks
The Michigan Horse Racing picture has come to life with thoroughbreds starting early training at the Detroit Race Course this week. Neat ly 1.30 iiorses . arc already
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By ArnoIdJ^er
Take Strokes Qff Your Game
Enjoy Playing Golf—Get Ont More Often!
Increase youT own”golfing skill by letting ■Arnold show you just how the Palmer Method rocketed him to Intej-notional golfing fame.
See the Sports Section.
Starts MfindayF April 2nd in The Pontiac Press
stabled nl DRC in preparation for the 69-day meeting starting Saturday, May 12th.
First racing activity starts at Hazel Park with the pacers and trotters starting 50 nights of racing, Mttnday, April" 9th:.....	“X”"'
'laze! Park Harness Raceway is having a happy problem of trying to get 1,600 horpes into stalls for
:,rso.
The Lakers controlled the game from the time they took a perma-nent lead late In the first quarter. Twice the Lakers led by 12, polnto before the Pistons came back In the final period.
Detroit fought back to within tour jpolnto five-dimea,- Then Jerry--" West rescued the Lakers. With the Lakers ahead 102-98 and the Pistons gaining momentum. West connected on two jumpshots and two free throws. He made It 108-100 and the Lakers were In.
West scored 11 of hls 25 points In the last period. Pfc. Elgin Baylor was the Lakers’, strength earlier and finished with a game high of 34 points.
Gene Shue had 26 and Ray Scott 2S for Detroit.
, Philadelphia evened the best-ofc7 eastern division finals at 1-aIl by coming from 11 points behind In the final period for a 113-Kri victory over Boston. Wilt (The Stilt) Champerlain led the Warriors with 42 points, 16 in the last period.
LOS ANOELES DETROIT
rhe track celebrates its 10th Wrihday this season with seven stake races scheduled. The top event is the HTA Pace, Friday May 25th. It has drawn 26 nominees racing for $10,000 plus. | Track president Donald D. Mafe- i Farlane reports that the record! request for stall space and the longest season in history should make this the most successful stand 111 iO : years.	' —
Wolverine Raceway also nounces a repord entry In three big stake races for pacers and trotters lor the scheduled season which opens August 6th a October 2nd.
The three big races are August 16m“	TTOfF The^^^^^^W
ter City, Aug. 23rd and the Jug Trial.
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TlHB FON^fMeiPRafia WKDyKSDAY. MARCH 2», 10«a
«» OnUCK ABil»
Entry Deadline Sfil for Pf^
Thp wheels have started turning toward the formation of a big new ciafslc bowling league m pontlac.
Although onlyi a small group attended them 11 i a I meeting, plans were made toward further progress in the organisation of an actual loop which may be celled The Greater Pontiac il4| star Classic.
A total of X6 three-m^ teams will be formed to compete each Thursday night next season In a battle for a $1,000 guarante^id 1st prtee.
Thurwlity In the deadline for entrjeii for the 2nd nnnuul Ottklnnd Cramly High School IBowHng Toum-gment to be held SMturdiiy «t W«»t Side Remutlon.
Ynlereeted teami mumt apply to tourney manager Mike Andonhin nt Pontiac Central or at West Side In order to bo ollglblo lo compete when the firing alnrlt.
There will be two complete r o u n d s and four position nights.
It will give this area another prestIgfB league to go with the Huron and West Side Claaslca and others, Moat of the top men from the current big Impa wilt make up tho coptcatanls In the proposed cluMilc.
Captains will be selected from those averaging 195 and up. They will draft players from a list of bowlers ranging 185 and higher.
The Peternon point ayalom will 1hi followed In scoring.'Trading ol men will b« allowed between •mptalns.
larr rolled 212-219^10, Jim Beebe 283-594, John Ploe 234,' M jne 231 and A1 Swansey 224. John ’Shine” Samullow is awaiting offers after making 4-7-9-10 . . . Harold Frost, 136 average, starred with seven strikes on way lo 254 at Airway.
Tlyere will be a team tropliy and individual awards for each member of the championship school.
Trophies and medals will go to the youngsters with the top s< and games.
At Huron, Ray Brancheau got 1st mixed league 700 with 701 with 222-256-223. Also his 1st big one. Pete Winnen, right opposite him, hud 276-633. Bob Murphy got 4th 700 of "A” league with 245-224-237 for 706 pacing Newcombe Pure to three points . . . Hi-Way ColUsion of Birmingham at ABC Friday. ‘
0|ien to all high schools In the county, the event will be sponsored by the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Ponllac.
Father-Son league action starts Sunday at Airway Lanes with few openings left. Two keglers from that house Have been chosen alternates for Saturday's TV Bovj;! show. They are Larry Mnttsop of Pontiac and B. NeussendorRr, Drayton Plains.
Huron Bowl’s Shirley Pointer wHl be ■BiiKmif-^HJ-outstandMI" women from 27 stales competing in the 2nd annual Queens Tournament nt Phoenix, Arlz., April 23-27. The city star will be shooting for part of a J13.260 prize fund in the special added event to the WIBC National Championships.
Tourney action really gets going Saturday at Howe’s I.anes with an Optimist event and the start of the establishment’s yearly singles battle. Reservations , close toilay for singles.
Art Rosnor of Sylvan Lancs announces he will hold a 200 Ladles tournament April 15 with a $50 guaranteed 1st prize. All women who had a 200 game there in league play are eligibie. Lloyd Hoover has a meet coming up at B & M in Walled Lake.
Top Keg Scores Rolled in Loops at Area Houses
Good scores keep tolling in from area bowling establishments Some of the latest are from Syl-isanes, W grounds.
Olive McCarty posted highest scores for women in Guys and Dolls Mixed at Sylvan with 618 while Norm Andress hit high men’s game of 253. Pat Treacy ttirned in 652 and Chuck Mathews 249 in Sylvan Men’s. l|Jack Carr '62 In City Employees
play.
Pontiac Women’s Bowling Association will hold final open meeting April 8 at Elks Temple with distribution of tourney prizes among highlights. Trophies and special awards for city contest
The Pontiac Motor Inter-Office crew keeps going good at 300. FiUer hit 236-635, R. D. Armstrong 213-602, K. Flowers 222-604, Pfeffer 218-214-219-651 and Dura 224. Kettering scores there show John McConnell 205, Jerry Earnest 204-553, Jim Howe 199 and Don DeBeaudain 188.
Top recent score reported by Dorothy Moore of Milford is 621 by Henry Besancon. He was steady with high of 213. Ralph Trites hit 605 and Walt Tressler
At Sart Antonio ,
City Men Pro Hopefuls
Thurtday Last Chonce to Enter Oaklond County Keg Tourney
Ponllac will have two repi-osen-tatlves When the $35,200 San Antonio, Texas Open starts tonight with a pro-amateur event. It is another stop on the pro bowling tour.
lust weekend at Houston, Texas after being hot only at limes but fell 26 pins short of qualifying for the final rounds.
MimriM Moure i
I be returning to the
I Howl IMI.A.
man Mike Samardtljla will bit liytaf to make the money list for the 1st time.
Moore, the "Make That Sparc” Wn^ for nine weeks, finished In the top group at two successive Eastern tourneys but has not been a contepder In some appearances since.
Samardzija made his best bid
IKm Carter, who get hfo 1st
faltering In Ihe flnnla four lliMes, has the leml hi money wlnnlnga wUh 916,4m. for II sIo|m, Harry Hrollh Is HOW a distant Snd at
There will be four tourneys left on the winter tour following this
The semi-finals and finals will be televised nationally by the. American Broadcasting Company' Saturday afternoon.
Why does every bottle of Seagram’s V.O. have 2 stamps?
Something to Crow ABOUT...
PONTIAC IS 3rd In Sales Pontiac Retail Store Is
1st In Sales In Pontiac Area-
Oklahoma Family Masters 3rd Hdle
There Must Be A Good Reason!
ENID, Ofla. (API - Louis E. McClellan, automotive buyer for the slate central purchasing division, says his family pretty well conquered the third hole at Oakr wood Country Club here.
McClellan said he shot a hole-In-one on the 145-yard, par 3 hole back In February, 1952, usln^ a five-iron.
Three weeks ago his 15-yeaiv)ld son, Scotty, got a holc-in-one on No. 3, using a four-iron.
Then last Sunday McCIellen’s wife, Doris, stepped up on the No. 3 tee and drilled a six-iron shot. She also got a hole-in-one.
Cage Committee Sets Rule for Wild Elbows
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The National Basketball Committee, which sots playing rules for the sport at nearly all levels, took action Tuesday it hopes will cut down on the number of players injui-ed by flying elbows.
1. M whiskies must carry this U.S. excise stamp. 2. This official Canadian government stamp is found only on' genuine bottled-in-Canada whisky. You'll find both stamps on Seagram’sV.O.-finest of all Canadian whiskies. KNOWN BY THE COMPANY IT KEEPS, SEAGRAM’S V.O.
Come In And See For YourseK!
~The committee voted to make excessive swinging of elbows by a player a personal foul even if physical contact Ja„made with a member of the oppoSng team. Under the 1961-62 rule, personal fouls were assessed only when contact was made.
IMPORTEO-BOnLED II
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lUEKS COMPANT, N. V. C
were contvibuted by Bowling Proprietors of Oakland County.
Ing centers of B. P. A. A. will $Hrtlcipate in “Bowl Down Can-W Week” April 82-28.
■''Pontiac Piston Service will enter'the National Kqights of Colum-hti3 tournament at Cincinnati. Jlrnie Zubalik, Stan Evanoff, Richard Wright, Edward Leonard and ^rge Riharb made up state title
IQESRE ’N THERE Im pale Etherington was little high on 12th ball leaving 6-10 for 298 Farmington Classic. Totaled 632. Luke Leach had 246-684, Jerry Undicy 269-672, Chet Jerome 256-«B2, Jim Nycum 246-651, Jim Stewart 276-651 and Morey Quinlan 246-6^. Cameo Jewelry took Red Bal-Iwn on 1,132-3,128 to 1,123-2,954. H^nk Gnicwek’l hit 1,044, 1,053, 3,993. Loop still has opening nijg^t Mason*_________*------—
M panl George fired 70S hard ^gy in Huron Onsslc. Started With 155 and then bore down for ^79-260.^ Almost went aB ihe way in middle game. . . Paf Sweeney ranked 6th in state all •vents at iasl-chect-wlflr2JI21.~ .... . Police bowlers have chal-f^ged strong Randy West Hair glyHst team=in;m«tok=*t it SMe . . . Gen Bradley turned in 201-54,1 and then 200-567 In Elks ' Ladles play. Latter pair sparked loading Chucks Sehhek to 791-2,265. G. White’s 529 earUer led Wooltevers to 763-2-236, B. Har-rc4l had 203-626^ B. Bigotte 629.
iSolonial Lumber has moved wifiiln four points of leader Sti in Howe’s Senior Classic. Chuck


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mis; PONTIAC PKES8. WEDNKSDAY, MARCILmJlftOg
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with DON VOGBL Outdoor Editor, Eontlae Prm
■ 4
By BON VOORI.
Gun Hnffty cducnlUMi by con •rviillon club* nnd other intcrciil' c<l gnmiHi np|Hir<>ntly I* b«?tclnn|ni{ to imy In Michigan.
After n reinpae of two year*, the number of hunting aecii'enta with •m* declined in IMl. The total fatally wounded remained at XI.
An eatimated 1,06B,800 hunter*, l ined with firearm* and bowa and arrow*, took to the Xield* and woods Inst year, There were 211 wounded. In 1960 hunting, 292 nimroda suffered injuriea.
During the last 10 years there has beeu aa average of It fatal and t«l nontatal oasualtlea.
It I* true that about 80,000 more hunters were in action In 1960. This would account for a »maH portion of the decline in accidents. But the greatest drop in hunter numbers came |imong deer hunt-
gPRlNa FIJN - Scoffed at by many fish«^ men, liked by a few, the carp is 9 worthy adversary on light tackle. When the fcO foavgs the lakes, carp begin moving iftto shallow
water and migrating up streams I.0 spawn. This .fish is a bottom feeder. Doughballs, fish egg clusters aiid nlghtcrawlers will get them.
Alilska Fish Not Gourmets
Simple Tackle Best
NEW YORK (NEA)-Maj. Harold F. Palmer, United States Air Force, big game stalker and Wal-tonlan, was expounding tlie virtues of hunting and fishing in Alaska pver dinner in the Hunt Room: where else?—of the Hotel Astor.
"With light or medium spinning gear, six-pound monofilament line for the kind we throw back and 12-pound test for the big «ies, you can catch any game fish In lAlaska,” said the major, fish aren’t gourmets. They want % be caught, so you’Ul need only -two lures—a medium size Dare-devil and a No. 4 Silver Mepps -^pinner."
The major, a Portland, Ore., boy who requested assipiment to the Eamendorf Air Base at Anchorage becau*e of hla love for hrunling and fishing, f* a licensed guld^ jpd bush pilot.
"Our trout stream is closed only one month — April — for spawning. We have trout of all kinds all over the place — Dolly Vardon, lake, rainbow and steelhead. You find cutthroats in Prince William Sound. We have plenty of pike. BIG RAINBOWS ‘The best trout is the rainbow. Rainbows of more than 20 inches are not uncommon and It is not unheard of for them to run 30 or better, especially in Ka-
Jet Deer Count for Mid-April
* Plans are being readied for a •dead deer and pellet count survey *to measure northern Michigan' •whitetail population this spring.
- Purvey work is expected to get •under way by mid-April, i weather -jpermitting. It Is scheduled to •begin in Gladwin and Baldwin districts, continuing r/irthward as snow leaves the ground.
major. "This is a gamey, fighting fish With large scales. Looks something like a Florida tarpon. They can run more than 20 pounds.
“There’s the A ret I e- ehar, a species of salmon found only In
tami filatkmia Park.
"The salmon aeoaon Is In June, duly and Angnat. King salmon run between 10 and 60 pounds, average between 28 and 36. Sliver salmon are not to luge,| bnt mora plentifni, eapedaU/ In the Naknek Blver. We have red jand humpback salmon also.
The major explained that medium weight spinning rods are ployed by most anglers, who lighter tackle from a boat than they do from shore because it is easier to fdlow a hooked fish when you’re afloat in the rapid waters which they abound.
It usually take? from 25 to 25
Consersatlon department district gauie supervisors are cur-I rentl,v mapping out general
-	an;as to be covered bv the siir-
-	vey, including those in which » winter deer losses may—run
-	high. Some 60 standard-slse plots, already picked at random, will bo oearched la each of ntae
at night. Dawn is about 1 it’s really too dark to fish only between 11:30 p.m. and 1:30 a.m.’
This spring’s survey will take in •bout 550 of .thesoi 24-acre plots covering some 35,000 square miles of whitetail country in the upper •nd northern lower peninsulas.
As in other years, a two-man team will be assigned to each plot. One of these men will be a " aaapsyi
minutes to land a fair-size salmon,” Major Palmer continued, but you—have^—plenty—of-time. From June through the summer
world. They run between 8 and 16 pound! and tight like Sonny Liston. We also have the grey-ling, a much sought after fish the distinguishing characteristic of which Is a large dorsal Ibi. They are usually taken on a fly and can run more than 20 inches."
What's the best fishing .Major Palmer ever had?
'I flew in three fellows to the Susitna River, 30 minutes from An-chwage by plane,’’ he replied. "In two hours they not only had caught their limit of three beauties, but released more than 100 silver humpback salmon. Most of the time all three had strikes.
Costs?
"You can fly from Seattle to Anchorage for $90. Charter of bush pilot plane averages about 70 cents a mile. Fishing camps a good buy. For as little as a week, including transportation from Anchorage and all ofiier expenses, you can have a fine time.”
Hunter Safety Mark Improved
The greatest number of accidental shootings in 1961 were ciiUHcd by hunters firing out of sight of the victim. This happened 98 limes during small game seasop. Careleaa handling of shofguns was responsible for 12 of the mishaps.
Three of the accident* during small game season repulfed from mlslaking another peraon for ' Ing deer hunting. Four of p, hunters were klUed because of this error.
One of Ihe big accidents during small game aea-son Is the use of shotguns. These weapons throw plenty of pellrt* across the land when fired, covering a larger area than a rifle
And the big game gunners always havd far fewer wounded than their small game hunting brothers.
About 75 per cent of the small game license buyers also pick up a ^eer tag. But this has been the case lor years. So, it would be difficult to question the JHguj^
1961 on (his basis.
HVB KILLED Deer license sales in tuled an estimated 452,200. This includes 32,400 bow hunters. Five persons were killed and 26 wounded during the archery and regular deer seasons. This is an average of one death per 90,440 and wounding per 17,392. During I960 deer hunting, there was one death per 123,000 and one wounding per 8,1
Major Deefine" in Waterfowl
Four were killed and 56 wounded in 1960.
Six Were killed and 185 Injured In Nhootlng mishaps during the 1961 small game season when 618,000 were in the fields. With 645,000 small game license holders hunting the year be-
Results of an annual winter survey have dampened hopes that the continent’s waterfowl population might pull out of its downward trend after last fall's sharply restricted shooting seasons.
Coyotes Taking Toll ol Island Whitetails
ST. JAMES, Beaver Island ilD— Coyotes apparently are on the upswing on this iKxrthem Lake Michigan sportsmen’s paradise and tjieir increasing numbers are blamed for a mounting toll of deer.
These were the conclusions reached by Venion Fitzpatrick, island conservation officers, and Beaver Island Game Club members after a snowshoe trek down deer carcasses sighted frorti the air.
Solunar Tables
Jhe .schedule of Solunar Periods,
printed below, has been taken have daylight until about 10:30 from John Alden Knight s SoliBiar
Are there any rare or unusual fish In the 50th state?
'At Kotzebue, across the Bering Strait from Siberia, we have the
sbeefish of Alaska, ” explained
Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times.
a.m.	tm-
Mln*r Majsr Minor lOllloi 6.00	1Z:10	S:3(
......	 12;M	*:5»	1:05	LZI
SoturdOT	... l:«	7:50	2:00	S:3
Supdoy ..... 2:35	8:45	2:55	*:lt
Mmdir	...3:25	9:35	3:45	|P:05

4!4l (5 >s^:3!
They found remaltn of doeS heavy with fawn at Die end of blood and hide-strewn trails. Working In pairs, the searches swept deer yard areas—located along the western sector of the 17-)nile long island. They reported finding no evidence of deer starva-
tion.
The island’s coyote population is an unknown figure but the con-servatton officer and hunters estimate it at about 35. Its growth is feared on grounds that along 10 coyotes taken by hunters this year were none of the nine animala caught and banded by the State Conservation Department in study program.
HiqlTOY-ilboard Control Hits Snag
dead deer. Men from the depart-,ment’s field administratkm, f(H%8try and partes and recreation diviskms srill also cooperate in the field studies.
LANSING (UPI) — There is rung dispute on wfierfte measures should be taken to control billboards along Michigan’} new highways.
Springer Club Plans Trial; Bre^ Is 3rd
The 10th annual field trial of .file ‘Southern Michigan Springer “	* • Qub will be April 7-8 at
KB-Hunr cruT) on 7 JLaIb Rd. near Qarkston,
Headquarters for the _______
tetJ»_'n*rtftGourf'irdtei. William d! Grosse Fointe Farms tte president of the club. ^tanoTiACB
Ttai Rrairie Breeze, a setter Ipifd JbF Dick Wilson of Walled handled by Dave Grubb ddlidipCMksi. daced third in Sunlit #en aU age state at the*
Construction of thq several new interstate highways and a federal bonus offer for limiting billboards brought the question into the limelight in the legislature last year.
It failed to gain enough support to impose federally-set r^ula-(tons despite the bonus offer,
nessmen who utilize roadside bill-boaratiuguefL strongly last year against the legislation which would have coriformed to the federal standard maximum for billboards —10 feet by 15 feet.
Milliken’s proposal this year would allow signs along the interstate highway system of, up to 26 feet by 36 feet. This pro-.posai .wan genernUy mpported by the outdoor ndvertiaerii but sharply criticized by the natme lovers.
A measure introduced by Sen. WilUam G. Milliken, R-Travene aty. has passed the Saute. similar' bill by Milliken last year also sms approved in# the uppor
's proposal this year is not as stringent as the (me he Introduced last year and would not meet the federal standards, whiclf would enable Michigan to epme^ under the bonus idfer. ‘
MtGVE AGAINST Restauranteurs and other busi-
would put it back in the same feu’m it was last year when the House refused to pass it.
Bep, IJoyd Gibbs, PortlaU Republican who* claims the state affairs committee in the House. Introduced a measure similar to MUliken’s this year but let it die in his own committee because he said the matter was
ing Cotttrola Council, an organize-of 16 clubs which siqi^ort highway controls, said the MU should be made stricter.
"The motoring public is a captive audience—victims of biUboani IxHidage—and since they pay for the highways Should have a voice] . in . their control,’’ the council WiH Study "Recreation claims.
lore, seven were killed and 236
s for n
perienced In Michigan these last tew y4«r*.
Hunter salcty programs are Im-puiiant, and they will become more so, us more hunters are jammed Into remaining state and private lands open to hunting. HEADING NORTH Fifteen members of the Oakland Cbunty Sportsmen’s 0ub will head north Friday for a weekend tour of deer yards.
They will stay at (he conservation school on Higgins Lake. Field trips will take tliem to the experimental slutlon near Higgins Lake, into deer yarding areas and to ihe Mld-F^rest Club in gouUiern Rosconirnon County.
In the latter location, atton-Hon wUI be focused on Amber cutting an4l how It has aided the deer herd within the club
With more land being posted each year, more hunters are be-
certain areas where hunUng Is permitted. And the amount of land being taken out of circulation la lar greater than the de-
Conservation game men will conduct the tours and explain the technical side of deer herd management and the problems of winter starvation.
The Oakland County delegation will need snow shoes. There are 12 to 14 Inches of snow In the woods and swamps.
Scaup Show Increase; MollarjJs, Canvasbacks Become Scarce
Counts made in all four major flyways last January Indicate that waterfowl numbers have fallen to an 11-year low in the continent.
Among the popular hunting targets, only scaup showed cen-
ter In the flyways. Mallards and pintails, the “bread-and-butter” ducks for most hunters, were nported to be at their lowest level In nine years.
The ctmtlnent’s total waterfowl count is down 14 per cent from last year and nine per cent short of the 13 year average. Duck numbers have dropped 13 per cent from 1961 and 10 per cent from the long-range average. Geese are off eight per cent from a year but are above the 13-year
mark.
Compared with last year, red-ead ducks are down 27 per cent; mallards, 23 per cent: coots, 24 per cent; and pintails, 14 per cent. Scaup are up 15 per cent. Canada geese /ure below their 1961 level but well ahead of the long-term average.
Whooping Cranes Heading for Canada
GETS SURPLUS CORN ISpCfTfer- mir wfith* 'ive repuff-ed that Ralph' Steen of Bloomfield Hills was going to apply for surplus corn for use as deer food on his property near the Rifle River in Ogemaw County.
Steen applied for, and received, 10 bushels of coni. Eight days after he mailed his form* la Ihe Conservation Department, he received word Hint he could pickup the extra at a government storage elevator in Saginaw.
This is near record time for federal government processing of any application. The forms were sent through seven post offices in eight days.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Part of the world's last flock of whooping cranes Is on the wing, presumably towiu'd breeding grounds at Great Slave Lake, Canada.
Huyson J. Johnson, manager of the Arkansas national w 11 d 1 i f refuge, Texas, whei« the whoopers wintered, notified the Interior Department today that 13 of the giant birds have disappeared. Apparently they are winging their way northward across the 2,500-mile route from Arkansas to Great Slave Lake.
A record 38 whoopers wintered at Arkansas. There are seven other whoopers knotvn to exist. Six
_______________________________ Local communttieSi schools, con-
Orleans, and one is at the San Antonio, Tex., zoo.
Next-to-Last Shoot
Boaurocracy can move fast when wants (0 get rid of something. And the Department of Agriculture likes nothing better than getting surplus crops off its hands.
Use Oil Drums to Make Nests for Big Geese
FINDLAY, Ohio (NEA) — Oil drums, cut in half and filled with straw, are being used as nesting sites for Canada geese at the Mercer -County wildlife area, near Findlay.
The idea is being used elsewhere, but the Ohio Division of Wildlife added innovations.
Here the drums are placed on small platforms, one foot above the water. When returning to the nest, the birds (»h light oi platform before entering the nest. When the young are ready to leave home, all they have to do is plop into the water.
The nests being directly over the water offer added protertion again.st predators.
Spring (Fever) Chicken Rules Okie. Highway
lULUMGfi, Okta. (NEAj -At toast 4NW prairie 4>hlokin haa iKNNi twrrtod away by spring In Oklahoma,
hlfliway In aaateri „ Nobto Uoiinly. One molorisl, s chased hy Ihf
The fowl wee nported bel-
aud fired n gun If nenr the chicken, to frighten It off (ho road before It was Injured. Instead of fleeing, (he
ruffled, churged the motorlsf. By the time wildlife rangers nnelMMl the scene, the prairie chicken had disappeared — perhaps In search ol bigger
"This Is about lime for Ihe chickens to begin booming (a weird mafing dance),’’ said
"I guesB this one was sort of ovesAoIng H."
Announces 2 Arbor Days
The winter archery league conducted liy the Waterford Township Recreation Department, idle last week, head.s into Its next-to-last shoot of Ihe season Thursday night at the Community Activities Building with the Auto Electric team I holding a commanding SVs-game lead.
urged to start making about their tree planting ceremonies on Michigan Arbor Day which has been set for April 26 in the southern lower peninsula and May 10 In the northern two-thirds of the state by Gov. Swain-son.
The naming of two dates for Arbor Day observances is new this year and accounts for different spring planting seasons in the southern and northern parts of the state.
A Very Smooth Whisky, INDEED!
Every drop of whisky in Sir John is 10 years or mors old, blended with <the ehoieest grain neutral spirits. IV, MB miJOTW rniUTS. SGHUUf MSTIUIH CO.. 6.Y.t
Join the Auto Club
SAMPLE
SA™NGS
"I think we should study this thing a little further bef(we i jump into controls which mjght _
SAMPLE NO. 6 M a seriesl A major flood on one of Amerioa’a highways .atarijs^ a flood of another kind in AAA offices throughmit &e United States. This is a flood of infonnaticn) about the highway, its current exmdition and the alternate routes available. Aixnitate, up* to-the-minute highway and weather condition reports save * traveling membem time and money plus assuring more pteaiumt tcipa. Auto Club members have the finest information and protection available for better motor-- ing both-at-home,_and away^ Join them by calling your^nearby Club office howF
BLACK wans 1S£!I *10“ *13“	BLACK WHITE 5 IS1? *16“ *18“
*11“ *13*»	iSSI* S1860 $19*0
?:?£!r *14“ *16“	S *18“ *19“
or too strict^” —
said.
The Portland Republican indicated he would seek legislative approval to cMitinue a study of the statewide feeling about blDboard controls.
•A council spokesman- said would attempt to get the House of Repnesoitativea to change Milil-ken’S proposal so it would conform
to the federal regulations. This IMvetsIty, in East Lanrtng.
Michigan’s, Touri^ and Resort Institute will give a look at the state’s recreational picture during its 10th annual meeting April 9-11 at Kellogg Center, Michigan State


w	V f...■ ,	. ■
toE PONTIAC rilKSS WKWKSDAY. MARCH 28. 1 Qua
W-^S ;'
n . _	......
9«*v« tiM N«UonAl r*rk fiyitem, UikM lU niini« trom iU tarnwt 4«t« ' (or oomtilotkHt: 1060. llwi y««r will mark th« Mih «nnlver«ary o( ihe foimdinc ot th« Isr«UonaI Fork Xorvlm.
rpEk"f^V"** Jitesl Dilemma Over Negro Vote
GOP in Bad Pinch as 1962 Election Looms
tTUI a WIUON
WASHmaiON (UPK Itor-Nmdoua la tht word to deacribe the dilemma of the Republlci^n party aa it api&^hea thia year’a greealonul election preliminary to the preaidentlal conleat in IMM.
A dilemma la a situation In which you can't win.
Theae deoialona will be made locally in the congreaalonal cam> polgn coming up thla yehr.
Republican condidatea In the North will be (pr civil righta along with God, mother and country and about In that order. Ditto Demo> cratic candidatea In the North.
elata ol Ihe pacty'e need to de* elde what It ahould do about the
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ism
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nuMtsiinMiiuiHiini SHmiiWarnauinn jnrHsiigPx
SERGEANTS
ifwvijaoriiiaita'
a alliditl/ muted laaue of white
Candidatea o( both partiea In the South will be for Gkxl, mother and cKwntry but not muchr If any, lor civil rights. That altuatlon will ahow exactly how the two major partiea stand on the civil rights laaue.
Kneh stands divided, wobbly and afraid. This wobbly position
gresslonal eampaign purposes. Southern candidates of the Republican and Democratic parties can run, and in some cases, be elected to Congress this year on
Northern candidates of both partiea can do as well on the Issue of equal rights for Negroes in all areas of life, In a ’presidential election, however, Ihe Republicans must make up their minds.
They must decide whether their Rational ticket shall approatli the civil righta issue in ihe hope of winning whltp votes In the South or of winning Ndgro votes In (he
For example; Richard M, Nixon chose in 1960 to hope for southern white votes, He and *11 others had been enormously Impressed by his welcome in Atlanta, Ga., In the early days of the campaign.
Nixon was aoildly on record in favor of oivif righto as Negroes understand the issue and ho iet it go at that, hoping, also
Nixon avoided any directly aggressive appeal to Ncnthem Ne-gmes during his presidential campaign, perhaps fearing that to do so would o(f(msively remind Southern whites of his record on issue. He avoldiKl the black belts of the big northern cities In his campaign.
It didn't work. More than that, Nixon's reaction 4o the Republican dilemma probably licked him. The Democratic problem is different.
A DemfXTatIc presidential candidate (John F. Kennedy, for example) can go all out to cultivate Northern Negro voters and win most of the South's electoral vote because the South still habit-bound to the Democratic party.
It is (bat (set ghat makfw t|w for the He-
They are tempted but so fay have laoked the courage to mike Ihe kind of pmsldentlnl (ampilgn bid for Southern electoral votes that surely would win a lot of them—and as surety preveni any movement of Northern Negroes back into the Republican ranks,
The decision will require courage but it must be made. The time of painfid Democratic decision will Come later.
'I’hc Democrats cannot expetd often, to come up with a ticket so balanced that the top man can make a powerful play for Northern Negro support while I.yndon' Johnson sings Dixie to Southern' voters.
rv ^vve^t up.,.f;iijoy a
Dnirii Queen i
Royal Tre|t
NOW at 7:00 & 9:48 |	HURON
IB the craziest CRIMI^CRUIS	
From Actress to Surgical Assistant
Mary Beth Hughes Boasts Double Life
ammmm
HVEuiiiGEr-
Robert Mitchui
StrRies Under Cover ofNight...in
HOLLYW(X)D - At 9 o’clock every night, Mary Beth Hughes makes her entrance wearing a bathing suit in a sexy farce called "Pajama Tops” at Le-grand Theater.
At 8:15 every morning,* she enters a Vermont avenue doctor’s office in nurse’s white, beginning her full day as surgical as-
50th ANNIVERSARY Celebration of the ORIGINAL 289 Seat EAGLE THEATER
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
Door Drizrn for l.vvrytmr
CHILDREN 10c WITH A PARENT!
FREE! NEW FRENCH POPCORN FOR EVERYONE!
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year. I’ve got a 15-year-old son and a house to support; my expenses run $550 a month. l could not keep .dipping Into my resources."
happened to meet a plastic surgeoh at a cocktail party. He recommended an operation to move smallpox and acne scars and lift dropping eyelids. She had It—"I don’t mind admitting I had (ace lift; it’s good for business.’
The 'strange double life of •y Beth Hughes comprises no hard luck story, as ith Veronica Lake — discovered last week THOMAS working as a cocktail waitress in New York. With Miss Hughes, it was a question of knowing what she wanted and gojng after.it.
'The picture	business
changed," said the actress, a 20-year veteran in films. “On the three television films worked on, the	producers w
former prop) men.
'The directors were not just amateurs: they were incompetent amateurs.
her a job. He tested her sincerity by asking her to accompany him
a couple of operallqifca sMn graft oh the legs of a burned girl; removal of a canwr from the head of a 70-year<fld.
Miss Hughes watched both with
Lost Child, 6,
Is Found Dead
Julie Andrews Expectiiyg Baby Ne^t Niovember
adverse effects, and the surgeon hired her last October. She underwent hospital training and soon was assisting the sui'geon In operations.
LKARNS QUICKLY "Doctors and nurses tell me I am a natural,” she said with unhidden pride. ‘T learri quickly and my reactions arc right. Believe me, this gives me more satisfaction than anything I ever did in show business."
urgeoh, who has placed her in complete charge of his office-bookkeeping, receiving patients, asedsting with operations • and everything.
I agreed to do ’Pajama Tops’ NEW YORK (AP)-A 6-year-oldlonlyasking the dwtor’s pee*
Former Mental Patient Admits Slaying Girl in New York
NEW YORK on-stage star Julie Andrews disclosed today that she is expecting a baby in Novem-
girl who disappeared from front of her Hollis, Queens, home was found dead early today about four blocks away. Police said a former mental patient had admitted the slaying.
mission,” she said. "I had done the show before and loved it, but wouldnH consider it If It interfered with my job."
her.
Plan to Open Bridge to Canada by Nov. 1
Miss Andrews in private life is the wife of theatrical designer Tony Walton. The couple were married two years ago. The child will be their first.
8 DAYS’ WORK IN YEAR *'1 felt the need of a change not metely because I didn’t like how the business had changed. It was also economically unsound for me. Two years ago, I worked eight days in Tilms during one
The British-born singer pletes an 18-month engagement April 14 in the Broadway musical hit "Camelot.” She previously appeared here in "My Fair Lady” and “The Boy. Friend."
A/ea^ * fUk
QpEH Daily 9 ft.Mrtii 6 P<M.r FrL 9 to 9
and Saturday 9 to 6 P.M.
JERDON’S
39
Old Style
cij. that the child had not beaten or molested, police said.
The child was Identified by police as Carol McAllister, last by her pkrents—Mr, and Mrs. Joseph McAlllster-at about 5 p.m. as she skated on the sidewalk In front of their home.
Police said John Goeniqcr, 35, admitted the slaying.
FIND SKA11»
More than 60 policemen were thrown into the hunt for the child, The search led to the discovery of the girl’s skates and clothing ig a house occupied by Goeniger
SIDE of nne BEEF
GENUINE !»•
Baby
Boof
Lb,
SAULT STE. MARIE (itV-The International Bridge Authority reported yesterday it is still al at Nov. 1 as the date for opening to traffic the $13 million bridge linking the Michigan and Ontario Sqos.
Final completion of the bridge is scheduled early in 1963.
WlDOMeflNEWMIV-
TECHNICOLOT'^^l^
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4-aCADEIir AWARD MOIIIIIATIORSt

UNA MERKEL
Academy Award ! ^ Nominee
yr	nyiiiiiiaa
Ybestsupportihg
☆ ACTRESS!
GERALDINE PAGE
Academy Award
NomiRf,-
BEST ACTRESS ☆ OF THE YEAR!
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3
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LAURENCE HARVEY GERALDINE RAGE
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THE TOK’flAC PBESS. WMDNKSDAY, MAB(j:H »8, »»»»
The follnwtaig «« to. . eov«ring Mde* ol ktcally frown ptKiuo* by ■rownrt and iMdd by them In whoiemle iNidmy* Iota QuototioM mm ftumlnhed by th* Detndt Biimu of Marfcett, m of Tue«(tay.
Dtttrolt Produce
appiM, DaiMioui. as.	 Appla*. ClJar. 6 sat	 Appla*. Jonathan Applat. Applaa, No(rtharn Opr 	 ApSm; Maala Rad UMitR. tnimiil 		Ibi 15b aob 	 a.5b 	03.50
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NEW YOttK (Ar*)*Xhe stock market nudge<t to the upside early this afternoon in moderate trad-tni as it made a bid lor its first advance In eight 'sesahnis.
Gains of most key stocks were fractional, some going to around point.
Most tobaccos seemed to have met support after their recent JoblM'ring on anil-cigandte statements.
AKNERALLY HIQHER Steels, motors, rubbers, farm Implements, aerospace issues, electronics, electrical equipments, oils and rails were generally higlirr. Rullding materials, chemicals and nonferrous metals were mixed.
Poultry and Eggs
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s.ttSi.'sssis
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M-JS; 33-J1j^ m«dlum _MVJ|.
dium atrcMdSi
.Kdlum . ism 33-33Vk; 4-3TU.
NEW YORK Un - Bond prices opened mixed today.
Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities quoted Intermediate bonds up 2-32 and long issues unchanged. Activity wai moderate.
I’Ulltles pushed higher In early eorporate trading on the New York 8toek Exchange. Ralls and e Irregular.
.VAUU, JtolllA-H 09
Hock (lycrs Utk-30.
fHiCAQO mm
-	ORICAOO. March » + —
mcremUlc ciehaos* — butter . whoUiste buftos
Vi lower; 33 eeore AA WWi. 3J A ^4.
_____	_______) buying
---------J to Ml higher: *0 per
,jr better Orede A white* 33, mlved 33; biedlUBli 2»;	‘	‘	‘	"
ani: checke 31V
Uvestock
nnnorr livestock
Drmorr. March as (API—Celtic 500. Blaughter iteere and heller* fairly active; eteady to etrons;	•‘•fit-
few load* low choice eteer* 30.50-37.00: mixed hih go^ and I®*
85.50-36JO; good »teer* 33.00-35JO. utility cow* IS.M-13.00; canners and cutteri 13 00-15.N: few light cenner* down te
Ho	‘a ^«;”3^«
%Slew*»™’»ot?ilng done.
Sheep lOM. nothliif done.
CmCAOO ISVESTOOK CHICAOO, March M (API—(U8DA)— Hage 7.0M; fairly active, butchere »te^y to weak: eowe steady to 85 lower;fi^ Jf.‘«he?/«17.r ^f?ou^? M“hg
it“is?*^«d *i-3“M^^’lb»” 13^ too Ihi. 15.85-15.75: mixed 1-3 330-5M lb*, sow* UJ0-U.7S.	,	„
faS^acH»S?*Vlme*etee^
4 5U4 SOT 50*4+. V, SO 47*4 46V* 4<V«- H 8 00*4 6OM1 WMi ..
10 80*4 80	30 — *4
13 86*4 80*4 80V, + H 13 66*4 66*4 66*4 ..
8 109*4 100	109*4 + 1*4
8 81*4 31Ve 4 16S 16*4 - .
■3 91*4 91	51*4+ V*
tmua rar to 9 30'	' ■'
.ite'k
AmAF Pw "	•	*•'
Am M&Fdi Am Met Cl Am Hot .a
lied Ch 1.00 • ■ Stre 3 Chel .8Se Ltd .60 Alcoe 1.80 Amerede 3 ■ Alrlln 1
... Bosch
AmBrk 8b 8.40
elaesee etewy; *


1.17
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■?‘\dl !8“^81
c«nmSrcj£'*}>»il8 iS S:?}'S:
mnad~ ftfid Cb^CB VCAleiH 27.0(K-33.0lF.
L^^S,1o.«n«?=.af.f.eX iiaSmt^lSiab*	'“!^™‘‘fS|
Stocks of Local Interest
Plguree sHer decimsi polnte ere eighthe .	Bid	At
• Allied Supermerget*
Aeraquip Corp.
Arkense* Loulslen Oas Co. _ Baldwin-Moot. Chem. Co Pfd. 11 2 Borman Food Store*	n
Davidson Bros	*
Federal Mogul-Bower Bearing* 41 Banrey Aluninnm	“
Market analysts saw Ih* action ks a technical recovery. The rise, iver, was accompanied by 1 of a February spurt in building contract awards, a rise In living costs to a new high and “ aranee of progress in sieol labor contract talks.
Americun Tobacco rebounded more than a point and I^orillard was up nearly a point while Liggett & Myers continued easy. STEEL MAIN
Gains of a point or ao by Jones Laughlln and Republic Steel highlighted the eteels. Bethlehem and U.S. Steel added tractions.
Motors pushed higher by minor fractions.
Bond Prices Open Mixed
About the only changes in the list exceeding a full point, outside (he convertibles, were among Ihr utilities. They Included: Philadelphia Electric 2%s of 1981 by 1% at 79 and Detroit Edison 2%s of 1982 by 2 at 79.
Fractionally higher were: Southern Pacific 4‘/*s at 100%. Standard Oil (Indiana) 4%s at 102 and Illinois Bell 2%s at 80.
A drop of more than a point by Du Pont and near a point by Allied Chemical muddled the ' m 0 n g chemicals. American Cyanamld and Pflier were fractional gainers following nedis they licensed to produce Type Three oral polio • vaccine.
Prices moved generally higher in moderately active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of more than a point were scored by Paddington “A" and MolyMenum. Moderate gainers were South Penn Oil. Gulf Amerl-enn Land, Hoffman Intemallonal, Wentworth Manufacturing, E. L. Bnice, Syntax and R. C. Williams. Gulf & Western Industries fell moi’c than 2. Liberty Fabrics and Insurnnco Co. of North American lost more than a point each.
American Stock Exch*
Pliureg hittr dmimsl polat* kf* oIiPiUm NEW YORK. M»rch 30 (API Ajn«rl-
*1 El Pw .. 30.0 Mohxwk' Alrl 0 1 Dhu Eloo I Mu«k P Ring n.7 yn«m Ant . 13.6 Novo IitSu*! lO.I
Pv"."v
Month Ago !
Sll
+ .3	-.3	+.
133 0 14.3 353. 23.5 143.4 350. 34.0 141.3 156.
fA Wo
itie^
PITTSBURGH m - ToiPlevel Steel negotiators say they are tinuing "exploratory discumlons” on a new contract lor 430,000 basic steelworkers.
HUI’EHMAKKET HTYLK — Customers In Pontiac’s qow K Mart Discount Department ^lorc will ioe provided with market baskets at the entrances and pay lor pui-chases at checkout counters on the way out. The K Mart, a
Steel Key to Economy
In the meantime, both sides denied published reports that a settlement was Imminent.
Following the lOth day of meetings since the talks resumed HoDc p8ct Noninflationaty
March 14, David JT. McDonald, --=-...............................
United Btoelworken prealdent, said reportt ol a near agreement “are false.”
McDonald said telegrams to this eftect were sent to USW locals.
R. Conrad Cboper, vice president of U.S. Steel Corp. and the chief negotiator for the 11 steel companies, also issued a denial.
•FRACTION APART*
Iri a Joint statement following their sessions yesterday, they said:
PsBiisi Pisis Mist* full-line department store, is the secwid such ■tore to be operated by the S. 8. Kresge Co. Most of the approximately 100 employes at the new store In the Glenwood Plaza Shopping Center are from the Pontiac area.
NEW YORK <AP>~FoIlowlni|i I*
pa-
ssim
HI
«]t--*
OenCIgsr 1.20
:::sfer
5“ fftflg'foo
Ooodiich
OoodyeftT
OtA&P 1.20a OtNf^y 3 xd OtWFin 1.751 Greyhound l.U
Is?®'
___________ *1 nH 72% 7364-^ %
Alb OU 1.30	1 26*4 86*4 36*4.
Assd Dry O 8.50 1 103% 103*4 103*4+ *4 At(*l«» 130*	, 19 87^ 87	- *'
C(t UO* 8	1	41*4	41*4	41%+	V*
_ . R6fto 8.40	9	53*4	53*4	53*4+	*4
AUS* Cp	3	2*4	*■'	■'
Autom CSDt .60b	15	84*4	4.	----
Avi» Corp .60	51	27*4	27*4	37*4+	'
g:?kA.®5. iir iS-5 - *4
B6S&«„-3to li «» i»
B4WCh All
BoUABow .-N BondU 8.40
tm
BsUj SiMl 2.40
ixr*" •"
Bordm 1-.M Boit Warn 3 Brlsfs MI BrWT Mr 30« BiWuwlck .60 Buckey^PL 1.1
--78 3
.3 35*4 34*4 35	.
( 3	59V*	59	59V* +	V*
4	U*4	10*4	10*4+	V*
9	14*4	14*4	14*4	'
0	15*4	UV«	ISV*-	Ml
Csllah Mag	0 6*
CsmbRLk ,40	4 13	______ . ..
CXAHPBSoup 830	0 I28V* 128	133*4.+,
can Dry •	-	.r,^	u
Cdn Pac
! SS8S8S8=?.
—-G—■
40b i 36*4 35*4 36>4t l 1.25 3 76	75*4 76 + V.
a «>+ X ■>/. 4- V.
hlllp Mor 3.60 hill Pel 1.90 llney ^w .80 It PlataO 3.201
64	77%	77'4	77’/.+	*4
25	M*4	83*4	83%+	%
18	31*4	30>4	31 +	%
77	50*4	55*4	55*4..
15	46	45%	46 -	V*
38	34%	34V*	34‘4-	''
5	42'/.	42%	42 V* .
64	25>i	23	25 .
n	r*	r:
3	52	51*4	51*4 .
22	18%	18'.4	18'4+	.,
■ 9	46	45%	45% +	*4
1	14	14	••	•'
19	64'/*	63*4	..	.	-
22	43%	43V.	43%+	V*
-• ■r	$4,	83*4	03*4--*«
7 7% 87vl 87*4^ % 12	42%	41'4	42 +	*4
23	57%	57*4	57V*-	%
4	44'/,	44V,	44 V, +	%
n	m	^	2?fc	*4
2	41	41 *	41	+	%
1	24%	24%	24*4+	*4
5	58*4	56V,	58'4+	*'
7	62%	62*4	02*4-	*
1	64%	64%	64-%+	*
... ____________ 3	11	10%	10*4
Proctau 1.50	18	04'/*	83%	84V*+ 1
Pub BVEAU 8.20	0	07%	67	67V* +	'.
Pullman 2	5	35'4	35'4	351/.—	*4
Pur« OU 1.60	5	36%	38*4	36%+	*4
—-H—
149	60%	5f+>/.	60%
Rayonler 80b Raytheon l.29t Reich Ch .371 Repub Av 1 Repub 8tl 3 Revlon MO Rex Drug .90b Reym Met .50 Ray Tab 1.60 Rbeem M(
Riciind on U
Rob Pulton lb	3	39%	39V*	39'/*—
Royal Dul I.45d	120	37%	37»{	37*4 +
Royal McB	3	U.Vg	12'%	12'%..
Hammer Pap 1.80 1 33V* 33% 33%
■! S8 S8 S.8:
Berti 1.20	.........
j* Heyden ’ Npl
S i^iJd *P
........J i
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Ideal Cem .00 mg Band 3a mCuid 8U 1.60 mterlak Ir 1.60 mtBuaH^ .3 - - BaiY 140 Miner 1.60
i P% 9%
' ’ Std Brand 1.00
! 5S f,8: SSS
7 49*4 49% 49*4+ V* 24 78	77% 77%-l ,
5?	l^ v*
*1 1^ !«4 lt%+ *4
19 55*4 94% 55%+ 1*4 I 1 83% 23% 23%+ % 9 67% 67Vt 67%+-*4
v-K—
». .«	- 7 39*4 SPV* »%-t- Vk
Kayaer Roth .40a 16 23b5 23%
Kem C Ld 2.40	8 16*4 86*4 86*^ %
i sy* —
?!o‘“ j m:
iJi':
9	ISV. 10	10
30 58*4 97% 50'4 + lV 12 61^ 6W 6OTS- V
10	36	35% 35*1- *
186 71	70	70 - *1
1 13% 13% 13%—'/
aay St 1.60 > Lead 1
Scab AL RR 1 Sears Roeb 1.4C
Shell Ol 1.10 Shell Tran .70d Sieger .40b SUiclalr 2 Singer Mf 3 smith Cor JOt Smith KF la Socony 2a Sou Cal Edta .96 Southern Co 1.90 Sou N Oae 2
15 20% 20 V, 20*4 +
5 13 V, 13'/. 13*4+
5	25'/,	24*4	24*^	',4
2	54V*	54'4	54'4+	'4
i 9 .....0*4- 0%
26 30	37*.	37*4— .-
0 2 20% 28'/. 28% ..
. 29	83%	83%	03%-	%
.10	30'%	38 '	38 *^..
5 17% 17% 17*4 +
5. 25	24’/.	24’/.—
17 38	37%	38 +
"Our two meetings today wercj fully utilized to continue our efforts to arrive at a basis which will en-| able us to produce a mutuallyj
However, reliable sources In Washington told the Associated Press that the negotiators are “only a fraction of a cent apart” and that a settlement Is possible In a few days.
The sources said that differences over some economic and nonmoney matters remain to be solved.
According to the report, the agreement is for a one-year pact without a wage Increase, but could end up as a two-year contract with a slight wage hike.
WWW
Extra fringe benefits such as improved pension, vacation and supplementary unemployment bene-and guaranteed minimum weekly pay would be included in the one-year pact, the sources said.
The current steel pires June 30.
By 8AM DAW80N Ap Buslnes Ne*vs Analyst NEW YORK - The slecl wage talks arc sen by most businessmen IIS the Immediate due to whether the American economy can achieve ful prosperity in the months ahead.
Hopes are high today that a pact {is in the making that won’t set
of another wage-price throughout ihdusiry.
★ A A Terms would have to Include a wage hike that would satisfy the steel workers' desire for a bigger share of goodies from productivity advances In the industry and give them some sense of Job security. The hike would have to be mod-
Named as Its President
}f ys fo^-
9 59'/* 55	99 ...
18 49*4 48’4 49'/*- '
Std OU Oh 2.50
SarlR A Co 1.60
11	32%	31%	31%.
18	58%	58%	58%.
17	51*4	51*4	51*4
99	54%	54%	54%
4	58	57%	57%-
5	21	81	81
4	29%	29%	29*4^	*4
6	46%	46%	46%/	■'
IS	90%	S9'4	89'4	.
IS	35	34*4	34*4+	*4
128	10'/*	10	10 —	V*
12	27	26*4	26’4—	'/.
Tonn Oas 1.12 Texkco 1.80a Tex O Prod .60	242
•Tex O Sul 1	1	Hit*
Tex Ins	10	88*4
Tex PCAO 1.20	46	44V*
Tex PL Tr .30#	4	19%
Textron 1.25	14	29%
Ttaik R B'2.40	1	MV*'
T—
15 24% 24'4 24*4- *4 66 S7V, S6’4 57 + *4
Grains Turn Weak in Selling Pressure
CHICAGO m - Sel in grain futures was moderately heavy at the start of dealings today on the board of trade and: prices turned generally weak.
A A - A .
All commodities except com ere down major fractions spots with rye oH a cent or m during the first several minutes. Dealers said the pressure included some profit-taking and that short selling increased. However, the decltae readied an accumulation of, buy orders and the market recovered somewhat from the lows.
4 46% 45% 45’4-^ V.	in wheat was ascribed
IS 50^ 50%	'4 in parHoM’eports^ that redemp-
-- “* " ' "* •' tions from the government loan had become fairly lieavynin^^ t^^ Southwest. Redemption privileges on the grain expire at the end of this week.
E. D. ETIIERINGTON NEW YORK (AP) - Edwin D. Etherington, 37. % broker who served as special counsel to a reform committee that Investigated the American Stock Exchange, will become president of the Wall Street institution Sept. 4.
He was elected unanimously by the board of governors Tuesday to succeed Edward T. McCor-mlnck, who resigned under fire last Dec. 11 after the Securities and Exchange .Qommission brought forth charges of trading Irregularities on the exchange.
As president, Etherington will have the Job of carrying out various measures recommended by the reform committee to remove what the exchange commission described as manifold and prolonged abuses of trading rules.
Etherington Is a partner In Pershing & Co., a member of both the New York and American exchanges. Before joining Pershing in January 1961, he had been a vice president of the New York Stock Exchange since fg0,000 A YEAR Edwin Posner, 71, chairman of the American Exchange, will tinue as presijlent pro tern until Etherington takes over. Etherington will get $80,000 a year with five-year contract.
McCormick, who had served as president for 10 years at $75,000 a year, submitted his resignation before the commission issued its final report on the American Exchange investigation. The probe began in early 1961 after a father iind son. team—Gerard A. and Gerard F. Re—had been expelled for trading irregularities.
Although McCormick was never charged with any wrongdoing, he officials were widely
EOWDf D. ETHERINGTON
GM Honoring Suggestion Plan
Coming Week to Mark '20 Years of Ideas' and $40 Million for Staff
hike mte enough to keep steel prices from shooting upward, much as management would like to swedt-en profit returns. ’Fhe Kennedy administration has come out strongly against price increases. satisfy STEEL USERS And the settlement would have to be In a range that would convince steel users (as well as the government). Otherwise they might rush in orders now In fear of creeping price raises later. Such a boom-bust cycle of orders
siderable harm.
The economy today Is In a position to move ahead. In the opinion of the economists at the Chase Manhattan Bank, New York. In their "Business in Brief’’ review, out today, they state srith true banker moderation; "A nonlnfla-tionary setlement *vould contribute significantly to the economy’s well-being."
Steel users have been holding down their orders since labor talks resunled at Pittsburgh. Auto mak-nnd steel warehouses are reported to have pretty well taken care of their foreseeable needs in the first spurt of ordering early in the year when many consumers feared a strike or higher prit^.
me steel companies have built up a stock of certain products and can meet new orders in normal fashion. Beyond this they have more productive, facilities to call upon if orders Justify, so few of the smaller users have felt any great uige to load themselves do*vn with expensive Inventories.
However, the metalworking trade weekly, ’The Iron Age, says today that unless there is "a valid indication that a'' tfttlement is .near,” there will soon be a second wave of steel Inventory buying.
An agreement would Ml this quickly and the weekly predicts that "either signing of a new contract Or intervention by the government would send the market into a sharp trough.”
Steel management spokeshnen are inuch more moderate In their predictions, calling the present market largely tied to real demand.
During the coming week General Motors Corp. will observe tiie anniversary of its Suggestion Flan under which employes ceived more than $i) million for ideas on how to make their Jobs safer and GM products better. More than $2.5 million
stock trading rules more rigorously.
was believed to be the discovery by the reform committee that im-pristmed financier Alexander L. Guterma had paid a $5,IW0 gambling debt incurred by McCormick In Havana.
Joseph Re^ly, who became president pro-t«an after McCor-mlt^s resignation also was forced
employes in Pontiac since the Inception In 1942.
Another factor in his resignation in announcing ffi^ anniversary
thethe, “20 Years of Ideas — $40 Million in Awards,” company president John F. Gordon attributed the program’s rapid growth In recent years to “the GM employe’s liKrearing awareness of the plan’s ^tCntikl benefits to himself, his family and coworkers.’*
year’s suggestion ‘ awards totaled $5,1^,543 compared with $975,196 in 1950, Gordon noted. Of E*;’f52 employe suggestions reviewed in 1961, the company adopted 116,871, or 25.5 per ceiifc^ George M. Henlg,:ElBher Body Division employe In Hamilton, Ohio, Is the big vrinner to date. He has received more than $37,000 for his saggestions.
—Since the plan was establiehed, some 3^roworiuKe8tions-h-frA(^e-been submitted and 869,100 adept-
Steel Consumers Sfarting Second Wave of Orders
NEW-YORK (J*—Steel consumers are beginning a second wave of inventory build-ups as negotiations continue towards ^lev+^ater contract, the magazine Inm Age said today.	/*
It aeWedv however, thaf’if there should be an agreement or a valid Indication that a settlement is •, the wave would subside.” Such an o
discussed today, i sources in Washington were quoted as saying agreement is near. '
The publication, a weekly trade magazine, added that “either si^ng of a new contract or Intervention by j h e government would send the maricet Into a sharp trough.” >
It said orders would be cut well below the rate of consumption as extensive Inventory liquidation he-
LANSING m — Gov. Swainson has proclmmed the period from March 29 through Dec. 31 as Savings' and Loan Year In Michigan In retx^tloaj)! il»_7Sth anniversary of the state law legalbtog savings, ba&dlng and loan assodatkna.
Announce lower Price for 51^0_ P0Jron-Gre
CLEVELAND (APJ — Hanna Mining Co. has announced reduced prices for standard Lake Superior iron ores containing 51.50 per cent itural iron to match competitiw Hanna said yesterday w a dropping its price from MesaM non-Bessemer ore 80 cents a tmr ’ to -$10.^ a .ttross ton to match Ifflces set by Olivert Iron Mining Division of U.S. Steel D^.
Jan. 24.
Ford Gets U. S. Order for 1,245 New Sedans
DEITROrr (AP)—The Ford Motor Co. will supply 1,245 four-door itedans cosflng $1,717,527 for the Air Force, Navy, Marine Ctwps and Department of Defense pnder a contract announced 4oday.
The Dearborn assembly pliant will produce 844 of the cars. The rest'will be made outside. Michir
Firm Plans Exponslon
ROCKFORD (AP)-A prigiosed $800,000 expansion of facilities, in-cMing a new lactory in the Rodc-fi^ area, was announced today 1^ Wdvertaie f^ifoe Jb .-’nimiing Corp. PresidlfM A. K. Krause.
News in Brief
Clothing valued at $280 was stolen by thieves who broke into His car yesterday morning vriiile It was parked in front of his hoSie yesterday morning, Daryll A. Gray of 169 Cedardale St. told- P«*^c
An undetermined amoont of cigarettes and cash was stolen by . burglars yriio entered the Hanison Grill, 21 N. Perry St, it was reported to police^yesterday.
‘Rummage Sale, S a t b r d a y. Lambda Chi Omega Sorori^.' League of Catholic Women. 281 Parke, 8 a.m. to 12.	.
day* Match
31,9 &m, Four Towns	6$75
Cooley Lake Road, - -J^ulv» -

Tit® PONTIAt'. PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCTT 2ft. 1002
■i" V.
„ .......................................:


Ponf/ac Area Deaths
< Kmim mwmu
Svrvtcw (or (mmfr PonUat; mi. %nt Brnatt Downer, M,* o( Cold-water wW be at 3;ao p, m. Friday at the Blackbum funeral Home, HoMh Brandi, with burial In Maple aiwve Cemetery,
Mr. Downer had been an en ploye o( Pontiac Motor Dlvlelon.
Survivtoi are a non, Guerdon ol San jroae, Calif,; three daughtera, Mra. Btllene Hoibdlih of Pontiac, Mra. Bmeetlne Velez and Mra. Sarah Cunha, both In California: e grandchildren; aevoral grcat-
Alao lurvlWng arf 13 grandchildren and two ahiterii.
Mr. Mui^ah'a b^ la at --Moore Chapel of the Spacke<3rU(ln Fumral Home in Auburn Heighta.
Mr. Downer died ycalerday of pneumonia at MaplelUwn Uoapital, Coldwater.
KATHAHINIi: 0. DWVKK The Roaory will be recited at 7:30 tonight at the Verheyden Funeral Home 16300 Mack, Groaoe Pointe, for Katharine G. Dwyer, .^800 Bedford St., Detroit, n former
MRS. MATllJOA fiiOOpA(J! lAPRKfMlervlce tor Mba. W tllda Ooodale, 80, f^erly of Lapeer, will be 1 p.m. * tomorrow l Muir Broa. 8\meral Home, urial will be In Stllea Cemetery. Mm. Ooodale died Monday after lengthy illnern. She waa Hr of the Heuh'
Church.
Surviving are a aon, Allen of Midland; three grandchildren one great-grandchild.
Prayer aervice „ ..............
Tliuraday at the funeral home will be followed by the a^ice at 10 a.m. In St. Matthews 6iurch.
Miaa Dwyer was a member of the American Legion, Regan-Lide
Surviving are two brothers and
three sisters; Joseph, William, Mary Pli. Elizubeth and Mrs. A. R.
Chisholm.
Miss Rwycr died Monday at St. John HoApital, Detroit.
MRS. CONSTANCE SACER Mrs. Constance Sauer of 624 Orchard Lake Ave., died early this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Dalton Murrah, 64, of 163 Clifford St. died yesterday at Tnimbcl General Hospital, Detroit after an Illness of several months, f ^ rah was an employe of Sealtest Creamery Co.
Surviving besides' his wife, Nellie, are three daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Drummond of Romulus, Mrs. Virginia Drummond and Mrs. Joy Hayes, boto of Pontiac; three sons, Harold in Indiana, Lonnie of Garden City and Marvin with the U.S. Army stationed in Korea.
WomanHurt in Waterford Auto Mishap
RENJfAMIN V. MARAHAIJ. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP- Service for Benjamin F. Marshall, 67, 5 Allen Drive, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Rlchardion-Bind Fu» neral Home, Milford, with burial to follow at West Highland Cemetery.
Mr. Marshall died of a heart attack yesterday at his home.
He was a member of the Vet--ans of Foreign Wars Post No. 9914, White Lake.
Surviving nre his wife, Ida: his mother, Mrs. Katherine March, all of Miami, Fla.; and two sisters.
MRS. RVALL PELTON ELBA TOWNSHIP-Servlce for Mrs. Ryall (Mary) Pelton, 93, 4314 Uppincott Road, will be p.m. Friday at Muir
Bemetta Rae Strong, 18, of 1785 Gass Lake Road, Keego Harbor, escaped seriou.s injury early this morning when her car, once traveling over 100 miles an hour, skidded off the road and turned over In Waterford Township.
Funeral Home. ^ Lapeer. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer.
Mrs. Pelton died yesterday after n extended illness.
Surviving are a son; Lloyd of
taPeifr‘“Mr‘1......r‘“--------
Lillian Pochert of Midland, Mrs. Ruby Ryan of Flint and Mrs. Yyln Schlachman of Cincinnati, Ohlol two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
MRS. DOMINA ROSE AVON TOWNSHIP — Service tor Mrs. Domina (Rose D.) Rose, 86, of 120 W. Auburn Road, be 9 a.m. Friday at St. Anne's Catholic Church. Harrisville.
Mrs. Rose died yesterday at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Pontiac.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Josephine Merow of Avon Township and Mrs. Amelia Lemon of Lincoln.
Her body was to be taken today from the SpaiteGriffln' Funeral Home, Pontiac, to the Gillies Funeral Home, Lincoln.
MRS, HOWARD SWAR-THplIT ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. Howard (Doris) Swarthout, 57. a former resident of Rochester, will be 2_ p,m. tomorrow at Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando, Fla.
Mrs. Swarthout died Monday at Orlando Hospital after a long ill-
Mrs. Strong told police she was rushing to pick up her'husband at work when the accident occurred on M59 near Jeffwood at 2:15 a.m. She was admitted tor observation to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where her condition is listed as felr;
The woman’s husband was picked np at work by her grandfather when Mrs, Strong failed to arrive at the designated time. The two men later saw her car speeding pass them on MS® and turned ttelr car around to lol-
chapter of the Order of Eastern
Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Wesley, Itobert and Donald, all of Orlando; elgh" grandchildren; and two sisters.
V her.
They told Waterford police they were doing 100 miles an hour but the woman's car was pulling away from them.
Mrs. Strong said that she lost control of the car while moving at top speed. The auto, according to police, must have slowed down considerably in a skid before, roll-
g rower. The car jyasjamag^ a sister.
FRED W. WILD
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice tor Fred W. Wild, 69, of 1201 Glengary Road, will be 3 p.m. Friday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Graveside service will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Oakland Ctemetery, Sandusky, OWo.
this morning at Veteran’s Hospital, Ann Arbor, after a Jong illhess.
He was a member of the Walled Lake post of the Veterans Foreign Wars.
Surviving, are his stepmother, Mrs. Mary Wild of Sandusky, and
extensively.
His body will be at the funeral home after 1 pffl. tomorrow.
Cause
To'^aiion Albert, mother of aald
PetltKm AlleelDg lofv of the mother of s

jurlsdlctton of tl In ttie name of t« of


_.e hereby iS'iT'Sffi.t***
^ u'blflM lmp?Mtlcil*Vo make per.o %reolf this summoris and nol '5. ««ed by publication of a C(
anall'Se serye'd.by	,
rper'prfitted
%ald
Witness, 0
<A t™.
NOTICE o«	u
0*KIOM, r

CHARLES E. YOUNGER AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Charles E. Younger, 62, of 3155 Eastwood Road, will be 11 a.m. Friday at Mopre C3iapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in Ortonville Cemetery.'
tiac Motor Division, Mr. Younger died yesterday at MarJette Com! munity Hospital after an illness of several months.
Surviving are a son, Charles E. Jr. of North Branch: a sister and two granddaughters.
Woman Robbed r-n-eiister.-Across Street
An Inkster woman told police sdie was robbed of (10 at 4 a. m. today .while waiting for her husband across the street town the Oakland County Jail, 104 Wayne St.
• ■•.A	★
Mrs. Ada Mae Sugden, 24, wtxise husband George, 28, had been picked up on a drunten driving dtarge in Orriiutl Lake, said she fell asleep in her car parked across from the jail. She awoke to find a man taking money from her purse, she said.
pifiposed (3.77-mUUon bond ordinance to finance Pontiac water system Improvements was Introduced for study at last night’s City (toipmlsslon meeting.
The Inipravemcnt will be neces-lai-y to receive and distribute water from Detroit.
EXPENSIVE TARGET — One of Over 100 plate glass windows daipaged in a costly spree of vandalism throughout Pontiac yesterday is being examln*^ by C, G. Uiiglan, manager of Thomas Economy Furniture Co., .161 S. Saginaw St. Three windows at the furniture store were peppered with BB gun pellels, causing a loss of (800. Pontiac police, who were slill seeking the vandals today, expect total damages at business places In all sections of the city to exceed $8,000. About 35 stores were hit.
To Study Bond Proposal for Water Improvements
come from present i (he water fund.
MAJOR ITEMS Tlie ordlnaiKe also establishes watw rates to users, wlilcli will increase but not until Detroit water is In use.
Rased on a study by (he city’s
The ordinance wUl be discussed fully at next Tuesday’s pieetlng. It is expecled city officials will isk tor appioval at that time.
In effect, It would sutliorlso the city to prepnre, sSlveHlse and sell some ys.710,000 In reveler water system eon-
atruetton, pending approval of
The bonds would nol create any need for a lax increase, nor w they affect capital Improvemenl funds. Maturing over a 30-year period, the bonds would be paid entirely from water revenues at rate of nlwut $231,000 annually.
of Toledo, the higgest single eonslnicthm cost will be an csIbnahMl $1,510,-000 for mains, ptisnllmw, valves and fittings needed |o revamp the elty’s water disirlhiillon ayateiii.
The system must be revamped to handle and effectively distribute water from one source. It now draws water from some 30 wells.
Generally, the plan calls for a main trunk line to be laid from the source near South Boulevard and Opdyke Rond, up through the center of the city to the i Pontiac Motor Division.
This arrangement would pay (he major portion of the estimated $3,967,000 total construction cost. The remaining $217,000 would
Pontiac City Affairs
Eye Trip to Ask for Tax Center
.jOiy..officials .imiy .journey lu a Washington, D. C., to appeal tor location of an Internal Revenue Service Data Processing Center in Pontiac.
Jr. and John A. Dugan voting
Following similar appeals tor the proposed $2-milIion center from Detroit and Port Huron, the city submitted a letter to John H. Grant, chief of the IRS administrative division, Detroit, supporting Pontiac’s request.
Copies were also sent to IJ. S. gens. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., and Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich. But . last plight Cominis-Stoner Milton R. Heniy felt that not enough was being done to assure federal officials that Pontiac definitely Is Interested In obtaining the center.
At last night’s meeting, commissioners approved a motion from Henry asking that a committee be formed by Qly Manager Robert A. Stierer and City Attorney William A. Ewart and "any commissioners interested in making a direct appeal to officials in Washington.” The motion was passed 5 to 2,
DEFEAT 1st MOTION An earlier Henry motion which would have required that all commissioners go was defeated. It was generally agreed that if enough interest was I(Whcomlng to warrant trip, commissioners would at least sl^ the expense.
dentlal environment, and eligibility (or special consideration under Die Area Act as supporting focton.
Commissioners urged Stiet-er to contact Pontiac Transitdorp, and see if a bus route could be initiated on a ,30-day trial basis to the Oakland County Service Center and Pontiac Mall Shopping Center.
The request came after a communication IrOm Neel B. Pilson, general manager of the
Farm Women Visit Con-Gon
tion, had been read informing commissioners that . bus service should be available May 1.
Commissioners want it to begin April 1 if possible.
Forty in County Bureau Talk to Romney, Chat With Delegates
A study is now underway to determine if patronage woidd large enough to financially support
Forty Oakland County, Farm Bureau women spent yesterday in Lansing where they visited the constitutional convention, talked to gubernatorial candidate Geo Romney and were introduced in the legislature, kr
-They said Romney gave high-
lights of changes that will be worth the whole time and money spent tor the~aSffveHttom -twxxffid^ to Mrs. Vernon Hutchings of Brandon Township, U»ho acted as guide.
Tho women also asked ques-ons and discussed phases ol
im delegates Riehard D. KUirn of Fmitlac and Arthur G. Elliott JLiaamteBance^an,atJke^on^ Jr. of Pleasant Ridge.
In the afternoon the group* was introduced to the legislature by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts and Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, of Waterford Township.
Legislation is one of several projects Oakland County farm women participate in each year.
The tour was under the guidance of county farm bureau officers.
Mrs. Allan Parker of Rose Center,
Hutchings, vice chairman; Wilma Daehler of darkston, secretary-treasurer; n^ndMrer 'William Scramlin of Holly, district cfaiai'ri man.
Counfy Man on Panel
The ^^ief fled in A car with another man, she said. Herhuriiand to .be arraigned today on the dninken driving riiarge in Wfst ■	■"	. xtDt»urt.i
^-5


J. Emerson,-" OMc-Oounty superintfsident of schools, wiU be a panelist when some 150 finance specialists state departments of education, state education associations and colleges meet in St. Louis, Mo„ April 5 and 6 for the National School Finance' Conference, ^xm-sored by the National Education
It It.
Stieror, In his letter to federal officials, pointed to Pontiac’s population, pool of nvallable labor, location In respect to highway, air and railroad travel, ex-
rdd would be patronized well enough after the grand opening of the shopping center.
The run was requested last week by Commissioner Robert A. Landry. Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. also asked Stierer to consult wtih Pilson on the possibility of reduced rates lor the clDr’s senior oltfatens.
Final approval was also ^ven an amendment to the agreement with Waterford Township for use ol Pontiac sewage treatment facilities. The amendment adds to the area already receiving s e w a g treatment, extending service t residents on Colraln Drive in Don-elson Park subdivision.
trpluscN it)
nhuulil average from IM.IMIO I $7,000 above this anniiAlly.
City Manager RobeiH A, Stierer pointed out that some of the city’s wells would it^main in service on stand-by basts foe einmuency use after Detroit water l)ccoim'» I’ontlac's solo source.
role of $1.40 per thousaiut ;ublc feet, the city esIlmateH It will pay $714,000 annually for the water, llie overage estimated a nual.neod is 510-mllllon cubic feel.
Administrators liope t<> have (tic project under construction by n fall, with new rates going Into effect with tlic arrival of Dclroit water July 1, 1963.
Former Teacher to Be in Court Monday at 1:30
Tlie other major cost will be $1,180,000 tor a pumping station, two ground level storage tanks of five million gallons capacity each, and a maintenance and service building at the South Boulcvard-Opdyke Road site. .
Other estimated costs figured in the total Include $375,000 tor n booster station and two-mil-Ilon-gsllon elevated storage tank on Montcalm near Pontiac Motor. a $480,000 contingency (or
• Wntoi'ford Township Donald a;. ZIeienski, 23. of 6821 WilHnms l,nke Rond, will be arraigned in ('ircull Court Monday at 1:30 on a charge of taking indecent lll)ei1ies with a 15-year-old boy Nov. 21,
ex|iepsm, $86,000 for property nequisition and $138,000
The changeover to Detroit water will result in residential water rates slightly more than doubling industrial rates more than Dipling.
•WILL COST LESS’
On the average, where users pay for water softeners, the total
quarterly cost is expected to be less since softeners won’t he npe-essary with softer Detroit water, the engineers
Tentative approval was given request from John Tenjeras Jr. to transfer his SDM licensed- business from 856 Oakland Avenue to building next door.
* »...*
A public necessity resolution wasj passed for construction of curbs ’ and gutters on Howard Sti^^ Johnson to Adelaide, and on Madison Avenue, Perry to Emerson.
The commission ordered Cityj Engineer James N. Carlisle to pre-j, pare cost estimates bn the twoj projects for presentation at nqxt week’s meeting.
The total estimated average annual requirement for operation of the water department and payment of bond principal and interest is $1,641,120.
Revenue from water charges to consumers, hydrant rental and sewage disposal ^charges
At (
Zielinski, who taught at Our Lady of the Lakes High School, was bound over to the county court Tuesday by Waterford Township Justice of the Peace John i: McGrath at the conclusion of i twice postponed proliminary ex aminafion. Cash bond of $100 was _________________
The defendant waived examination in Justice Court January but later retained an attoniey who requested that the examination be held. The offense allegedly took place after the teacher picked up the youth who was hitchhiking.
According to Asst. County Prosecutor J, Robert Sterling, Zielinski admitted the act in a formal statement made Jan. 3.
ATTENTION
Insurance Men
A Pontiac Area Insurance Man | made "Mitlon Dollar Round Table" using our system for getting I qualified applications.
^ Catr foi OilaJli —
BRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX DIRECTORY TR 4-0570
Jury Deadlocks in Holdup Case
Two Accused Bandits Face Second Trial in Supermarket Robbery
' Two accused holdup men will go to trial a second time on charges of armed^ robbery , because a Circuit Court jury unable to agree on a verdict in case yesterday.
(MARLES C. ROCKWELL
Onetime Leader in Clarkston Dies Following Illness
William Yoho, 51, of Dearboni, Robert H. WUs, 38, of 278 Oakland Ave., will be brought to trial again during the next jury term in May. They are cha with the $1,650 holdup of Food Town Market, 1200 Baldwin Ave., last August.
The jury began deliberations tote last Thurnday. After being released for three days, they continued dellberattoiiB yestcr-' day and reported their deadlock.
CLARKSTON - firmer viUage president Charles C. Rockwell, 48, of 11 S. Holcomb St, died yestei> at Pontiac General Hospital after a nine-month illness.
____^ent in 1950 and
1951,
years_as-a councilman.
live, he was a past prostdent of the aarfcston Rotary in 1964-55 and a member of Cedar I®dge No. 50 FJiAM.
Service wiU be 2 p.m. Friday at the First MethodlM Church witti Masonic graveside tavlce low at Lakeview Cemeteiy. His body will be at Shaipe-Goyette FD-neral Home after 10 a.m. tomor-
Surviving are his wife, Grace; a, daughter, Mrs. Robert Bentley ot"(3ericston; a son* Charles A. at home; one grandchild; and two IntdlRrs; Merritt of Pontiac and (Ksmeth a of Lmg Beach. CaBL
SELLING OUT ODD LOTS
Circuit Judge Frederick Ziem reduced bond on Yoho and Hills from $30,000 to $15,000 each. Pending 4he second trial, Yoho is being held in Oakland County jail and Hills will be returned to Jackson Prison where he is ing a term lor carrying a
VINYL
LINOLEUM
’ Homer Moreland, a key Fi^ . cufidn wfinen ~ i^~~eairtlOT'~ mltted taking part la the rob-bery with Yoho and Hills, re-tosed to testify during the trfaL Moreland, 28, ol 6317 Commerce Road, Commerce TbwnsMp, took fife fifOi amoidmeiit. lAen'A:M. Prosecuto' Rob^ Templin Jr. asked him to describe the holdup.
After pleading' guilty to a part
I in the robbery, Moreland has been awaitiiq; sriitendng. Tefhplin said yestereby, however, that Moreland

SEE US AND
SAVE MONEY
NEW

TERMS OR Home Ownership LOilNS
SMITH’S TILE OUTLET




For SgholargWp or Sociill Life
About Fraternities: To Join or N6t to Join
TOm PONTIAC mRSS, WKD^IeSDAY, MAfeCII 8«, 1008 /
DRIKT MARI.0 ,
tf and Phil Evwaa
ay iJWjnE I. ifiiaoN. ko.». mawMr «f HdwattMi, ValvAnUjr «| twaiMwii OattforaUi ~ rrat«miaM<HU« they Roq^ or bed?
tt'e a queetlon diacueeed loualy by pareata and educatora
Hto RradMi did not match hla aoclal aucccM. He failed.
But another young friend, Joe, will return to college tor hla aen> lor yeac. He, too, .Joined a fraternity. dut hla gradea rose atead-tly year after year. And he haa met warm frlenda who will he trlend* tor the real of hla life.
ft'a largely a matter el what fraternity ywi <diooa«, Frateml-Ilea iNNvIde a aoolal backgroand;
emphaalaea aoolal life will < to do ao at the uatlc Btondlng.
I havb watdMd many
of good aoholBraldp am pat from olaea to elaaa.
■la- The atmoaphere la , one	U
For InHtnncr |Hairy. a ymmg A of mine. I»K. NASON *■ >»• return to the ttniveralty next lull. He Joined a frtitemlty nnd spent too much time In Ita social life.
Soldier Starts 6-Month Term
Reservist Sontenced for Critlcilrti of Rule Against Domonstrotlons
FT. POLK. La. _<AP)—A Texas reservist, convicted o( disrespeci after leading "we want out" dem-onsi rations by troops, began six-month sentence at hard labor in the stockade of this sprawling military poet today.
W V
Pfc. Bemis Owon of Seadrill. e*„ drew the maaimam»iMmalty from a flvo-offloer court-martial Tuesday. He also was fined pea month to be taken from his $124 monthly pay tor six months. TO BE BEVIEWED The comdCtlon will be reviewed automatically. Owen’s defense counsel later may request further review by higher commands.
Owen, 23, had been enrolled at the University of Texas for ofie month when he was recalled., to active duty during the Berlin crisis last fall.
★ ★
His parnnU, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Owen, watdted the two^lay court-martial proceedings.
The reservlat was charged with criticizing publicly an order halting protest meettnga by resenrlsts seeking reUsaae from duty. The o>-der was issued by Maj. Gen. Harley B. West, commanding officer of Ft. Polk and the 49th kt-mored Divlliltm. West is a reservist himself.
‘HlLARIOim CLIMAX’
The Army prosecutor, Capt. James O. Spurgeon, argued that Owen's statement was deliberate. ■Hie soldier was charged with calling West’s order a "hilarious climax to a chain of Injustices" in a long distance telephone interview with Sidney W. Cook, United Press International bureau manager at New Orieans, dr dr _ d Capt. Edgar Nash, the defense covm.sel, called Owen’s act "an "honest mistake of judgment," and asked for leniency.
denee. But they vary widely la sehola«tlc btandanls. C h n o • « your fralemlly as carefully ■■ II clwoaea you!
Particularly, scrutinise the seniors. Choose a fraternity with senlora of the type you would like to be when you are a senior!
Individual fraternities keep ap-proximnlely the same mdtolastlc standing year after year. In some, the scholastic standing always is high; In others it always Is low.
The new men almost automatically fall into the pattern of the fraternity they Join.
TWO KINDS
fraternity with higli standards of conduct and scholarship provides pledges with such environment: a fraternity that
SwainJon OKs Pay for Clinic Trustees
county boards of suitorvisors to pay trustees of tuberculosis tana-torlutos up to $15 a day for attending board of trustees meetings was sighed Into law by Gov. Swalmon yesterday.
Payment is permitted for a maximum of 24 meetings a year. Ibe law also authorizes a seven-cents4-mile travel allowance.
The governor also signed a bill limiting to 30 years the terms of contracts for operation of pounds or garba»> collection services set up under a i authority.
About one-half of the weight of a broiler chicken Is lost between farm ami the dining room table.
One lad named Charles struggled with this problem tw a long time thro gave up and moved into a dormitory. Shortly be brought grades up high, where they
I have seen students, under the Influence of a strong scholastic fraleniity lift their grades and seriously pr<>par« for creera ~-wlth the extra bonus of fraternity friendships.
The characteristic of (ul fratemltles are:
WWW Their pledget have high schol astic goals; aiming at.^ "C’ Is not enough.
Active members set an example of good scholarship for pledges. They^ make It plain that members are expected to be good students as well as good fellows.
Henler membera take tl and effort to help pted|
OlIR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
"Some researcher wants to know what magic lantern slides we’re watching this evening! ’’	...
BOARDING HOUSE
I Astrological
I- * if , jK ☆ 1
Bt BtDNEV bMARR For Tharadaz
"The wise man controls his destiny ... Astrology points the way"
ARIES (M>r. 21 to Apr. 1»: Ttke core that yon are not at eross purpose* . with youraeU. Double check sources. 1( careful, you eouM gain much to way of prestige, Mcltlly and pfoletslonally.
^APRlig (iSn^as to May aot: couw be an adyenwro ol tbo atlnd today . . . " igh good book, aioUan picture, play tecoly^ from articles «r. Anew younelt to
question Of money ai^
Know for euro vbat ym give and wbat you
In authority wOl p-------------------
M	could
be some op^Uon to your	?*-
•irei, but ttale cornea from wcU-meanlng yrlcnd woo aceba the. beat- fw your At worse. yiMi are adylsed to cheek^talls. ®*lEO*‘^my*S*‘to Aug. Ml: Key word! Is SEimCT.„Xou „lism. ^ teaching ... you beneSf- by eerylng. Iltese terms
SSTt	H'if/.
*"^iaS?^ (lug. »'to Sept. M): Favorable lunar aspect In section of chart relating to living and giving of life brings a day to remember. It might be break you’ve waited for. Uso cre-(Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): reeling netton evMent . , . but yon must Ol tomptatlon to throw eantimi to
Rewards and punishments aiW based on the behavior of the not the whim of the Imlnlstering them.
New students may obtain the scholaatlc standing of each fra-‘	■ of students.
He can scrutinise etch fraternity favorable and unfavorable characteristics.
w w w-((You may obtain a copy of Dr. Naaon’a "Help Your Child Succeed In School" booklet by sending |1 to The Pontiao Press.)
ADAM ANBO
By Lou y>m
GOP Signs Performari
GRAND RAPIDS »*The MU Brothers singing quartet and acto^ singer Tony Martin have been signed to appear May 21 at the 1962 “go-party’’ In Grand Rapids, a fund-railing spectacular sponsored by the Kent County Republican Cbmihittee. Singer Jane M<Mgan also is being approached to appear lit the show, committee officials said.
AtLBY OOP
By V. T Hmnllp
THE BERRYS
By Carl Gmbert
>^ClvlC3N/
LETCTALK
.... WEjf
NANCY
By Ernie 1
MORTY MEEKLE
OUT OUR WAY
your hiod etcadUy. No thcctrtci. No IbrcAto or chuUCDgeg. Keep ,««r> open tor hint*, mMicgec. A chon lour-ney ecUld prove beneflclAl. A r-’--
A day to aeek bargalnt.	•
Orgt offer. Shop around.
—>—• Ka?w_.g* —
_______im J^‘^»~to
vitb elEHtr* twt Your YisfOB. Tour
beat In friends. sasoclgtM. Rave-coon-
Siw msponatWBty eomtg your way
* nPratJBSDAT IS TOOK BIHJHDAV ,	. yoc tro dynamic, individual In
f OLOM0IHK		( butwhen^
I HU98ACQ		V <20TTHeRE,
^ 1 WENTIDWe		> THECUPBCARO
V amwRcj *-7 TOfiETHae 1 fD0RR»A A		
^ By Dick Cavalli
lONTHeLPir—rilA A'SUCKER RDR THOSE T1340ICENPIN(5^ .
grandma:
htsw	f
531
■HfSgMm,TJam^uaaA.«a3«g
By Charles Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney

,»
De# Notices
THE PONTIAC PllKSS, WKDNESDAV, MAIICII 2H. 11M12
Heljj WmwM mialt
fniiM aalf
•wa nt« I
J<OUTF, SALESMAN
BjUWUh^^
rnufy-T-"
D. E. Pursley
‘“Kfc
aAUiaMin. _______________
tfr.
lluti:lie‘a«HatclKr-Suff liii
Donelson-Johns
mmooN^
BOX EErUES At I# a.m. Today thero vote ropifoa at Tha Enm offtoo In tha rollowtnr
ohm* M*row, Mw, no** aiini* -----:---s—~
ALA‘ 4 CMorn«
nrral Horn* whart lira. Oauar
ol Mra. Mti'iarat Fouaar; alao aurvIvMt by four brothara and ■ ar, Prlvata tunaral aarvloa
.....W«bM
________M
cHoro» sFAcin mamnio
-"Tnila tlamorial
B 10 A U T lb Mount Park Camatary. < _t .p,m Fill 4-IWI,
IL OR WOMAN NBEDINO r-A."""?*'' A'l**»Of. phono n I'tttll aftar k p.m. Or It no an-awar call PE 3-1714. Oowituantlal.
BboKKlDilil^it wifMl omTiRM-office and bookkarplna maoliinc
aaparleiice. PE 4-1031._____
BABYSmEft' AND' HOUaKKliiP'-air to live In. Phona bafora noon,
kkS''
Mra.	‘’fiaVrila
wrra-Thb;?
March 1|, at 1 P.M. at^tha
«•« ^fiSSlttfriSSL
Avon Townahip; aaa <3; ball husband of Barah YounRori i father of Charlaa B. Yow
sj..r.........
IN LOVINO MEMORY OF OUR dear mother, Vera Louckea who paaaed away March 31, 1353. When a motbef brat****--	’
farewell.
brekthaa' her laat
The stroke'meana more than tongue can tell
The world aeems quite another place
Without tha amlle of mother’a face
And whil- -*■- .........- -------
aleep
Her memory we ahall alwaya |eep sadly mlaaed by Margaret. Donna and Bud,
MONTH TERRIER, VICINITY OF
Baldwin and Hopkina. Ohir-----
pet. Phone FB 1-5630 or 1
Hopklne,________
LOST - brittahv SESniEl male, liver and white, vicinity of Auburn Heights. Reward. uL
UMT: MALE i»BT HOUND ON Coats Rd. MY 3-0701.
LOST: SMALL BLACK POODL_ With blue rhinestone collar, chltda
pet. Laat seen in ‘---------------
Monday A,M, EM 1-3I35.
lloip Wanted M>l«
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN,
?a%«»tffitip*K*u-.t-
ing Service, ph. PE 5-0471 for apporntment, Ivan W. schram,
“appliances and
TV SAUtSMAN
Excellent opportunity for an ambitious ajppnanoe and TV salesman. MUST BE EXPERIENCED. See Mr. Stan OlskI, Thure., 0:45 a.m. -	13:00 Noon.
Federal Dept. Store
LOCK. WnoBT SAPELV AND eeonomloaliy with newly DmnA-431at tablets. “
Pay Off Your Bills
~ without a loan — Paymonta low. as 310 wk. Protect yeur lob and Credit Home or Office Appolntmentc .
City Adjustment Service
733 W, Huron-	FE 5-3281
ARE YOU
EARNING 3130 WEEKLY!
If not. Investlgato thlA opportunity In route sales. Quaullca-tlona; Married. 33 to 40. high eehool education, dependable — home jAone. go^ previous ----d. raone PE 4-S53S fa
3‘S BAR-
CLEEK' AND " FOLLOW-UP. MAN wanted. Prefer h^h school
uate under 28. rtimlllarlty v
rtf?G“'S:
US Indlanwood Rd Lake 0-‘— ISFIBD W
READ THESE Classified Columns
Classification 106 for the car of your choice.
men. gg to at, woo need 3117 up weekly for permanent , route worl^ Pontlao area. Must have high school edUcaUon, dependablo ear and phone. Pint week guaranteed SHE Let-jne_JleMrmtoe ^ qualify for this unu.sual opportunity. Ph. OR 3-0565 for Inter-
EXPERIENCED 8 1 N O L E Mi for dairy farm. William Bu< Milford, 567-4703.	_
“■■If- iffi. sFS;.“.
Keep this column fresh X with daily listings of yothr favorite model and make at competitive ^ prices:
IF you
^ ~ ARF IN'" " THE MARKET NOW or soon to be
Consult
Classification
^-K)6
TODAY!
MEN WANTED Std&,“?ualif.'r'Ra‘5S
Apply In person, no p^ e»Ua.
Kast Heating & Cooling
403 aOPTH BAOINAVr . _
. PART TIME ■ .

opporliinlllaa for an fa«Tian.*r!l:
Tdqilioiie ('imviittser
EXPERIEnCB Ol^mABj^.M BUT IJsCW, iWI; gYvi
ai^EHMAI ....“rooi P«
SENIOR MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST .
mist be**flilitMiff’’TJiMP) and - or ^ have 4 haehelor'a degree in medleai teMnuiogy, to perriirm ehemieu bgeierMlogiear mi-
ing peM.vaeatlon end slek leave plana, lite Inauranee, hoapttairie-lloit, aoelal aacuritv and retirement benellte, Applleaule .should have at least 3 years experience
WAMTJBD, 4 MEN WHO ^ ARE meenanteally Inouned and ex-
RraiSi.«
3 EXPERIENOIto OPBRATCWS Fur LoWx laauty ahop. No Oalli.
'it	Wr lia'.
taurant. Live In, 0354331.
ALTERATION EADV INSPECTOR
Exe^llent^i^ortuniy tor full time
Immim TBa Sarvict
~p IS for aervlee
tai‘iS«r*a®5
Ing mother and ohil all day. Live In 5 Modern ranch home w,h> equipment located In Maple. Telegraph area. Private room and
------■'Mecr^’i
cleaners. Expert-
____	.. .rain. Oood oppor-
tunlty. MA 0-7307. 6570 Telegraph.
CURB
WAITRESSES
Ted'g have Immediate openlneR for curb waltreiiee on the night shin. Must be over IS. Apply In person only.
TED’S
Woodward at Square Lake Rd. IANVaSSER TO WORK 5 HOURS
pwue.. sabry and j09niMi.e-elon. Call 334-6643. g to il a m. ■■ other time.
CURB^^OIRW. CABHli
Oxley D or 1 to
experienIced WAiriiEbs. full
__________gftl' Dixie
BVENINO WORK. LOCAL cleaner, new several-Womv_ ™ , —telenhone work. Ouarantfced eal- -iTy Phone FB^87; 2«mTw7 Huron.
EXPERIENCED WA1TRE88 FOR NIGHT SHIFT. Apply In pereon between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Joes Coney Island, 3435 W. Huron.
work, be-night 3-8678,
after 6 p.m. ___________________
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES for dining rooin and bar. 300 Bowl, 100 B. Cass Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED WATtSSETfOR
' Cbfi' ME*'l!'l4»l*'lf''a	'
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS.- AP-ply in pereon, BicMar Inn. 94 W. Huron.
rX CE PTION AL OPPORTUN-Ity lor well educated women over 25. BujlneM -experience npLee-sentlal. No canvaeTOg. Permanent Income. Flexible houre. Call he 3-1663._____- .
IXPERIENCED . WOMAN FOR IN-
r. daf
|r.vty
vey work, no experience nt«e*. aary. Salary end eummUston. Stilly ilJ*- IturPUi
^f%e! 'Ffea
wxrarim
Fortinoa“tlee1SuKiA, "Sr H>lp Want^" '
walerfoiii.
EXCELLENT FAY TO BEOINNBRSI
Agee belweeii 31 ani 45, living within 30 mllea ol PoiHlac and acquainted with an area outalrie of Pontlao, State your paet clerical or lalea ekperfence and phase ol real eitate you are liuereatad
HUDSON'S
Ponliuc Budget Store
Is aoeepting amileatlons for FULL TIMM and PART TIME
nitlone.
ley. 40 hour week.
3 sveninge and all day CONTINOENTi lie 5 days a wei
Uvallab!
0F^(?B, nuLmsf
BUDOET 8TORB
ITulUcM'rallon
applying later
PONTIAf “ “ Tell
NEED EXTRA MoRlm”
ol’V/i;i.v*tr’'?.Ye!
bhone directories In the Pontiac, RoyM^ i^k, ^ wrm|ng|iam^^a^
3t. Auto with tnsuransc requi and available at leact 6 h< per day. call 54l-gg07-gl03-l903 oe-tween 3 a m. and 4 p.m. Tuesday
-OIL-W?Ay»l»X-_____ I  ........
Sales Help, Maie-Peoialt Jl-A
PART TIME OK FULL TIME
tomers.^I^xparlenoe not necessary
oonducM. want wipers'*and not dreamers. Call 663-M74 3 to 5. alter 5 647-0751.
Real Estate, Salesman
E^'ELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUN8BL1NO SERVICE"
4^4 East Huron	Suite
Plione FI’ 4-0584
Front Office
S.lonlet with typing and and. Dlverellled Job. Plans-aut surroundings. 5 days. Neods own transportation. Itldweat Xm-
B»»t3^r..............
gjipitule; .1,. i, Mlddiatorw A-j^M^BmON BLUM 8^0, Uil^J
iiiWSLSiiS'
MV 3 5651 belure 4 QUIIt' rfAUUNO,~“nAHEMB!Wh ^ned. Clean up. fleas FB
Matlwp a HtcoratiiiB 2$ ATTENTION!
A-l nalntlng at varv low prices. Work ^uyanteed. Pres e*tlmaie«.
■“PAlNTmo‘~A'm^^
'hanging. ^oinpHon, Vfc
IMTEHtOB AND EXTEHIC DEOR^ATOHS, FH OR 3-f
jTTXBV IfW-FiRioB bfeoSnA raperlitg. FE	..
iHrlteOR PAlNTlNfT WiClAl, will furnish paint and labor for average alee rooms. 630 par
iV^fbn ’*AlJ% EKfIfiToE
free eat., work guar. lo per cent
^AuiilNO. pAlbSniNo, ItiNfdV. ........	...... FE 3-3313.
m. Washing. 673-3173. 1.-
troaiiipam^^^
4 ENOINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-gelea, San Francisco. 178.50. " Wall. 560 extra. New York,
“■‘M' " ■
iiliantea HaoMhold Ooedli 29
B ALL MORE CASH

ME&uyL.
faetuY
CASH FOR FURNITURfc pUances 1 piece or Pearaon'a FM 4-7661.________
YOU. AUCTION.
iSIll bW
^IJOMMUNITY
— — doi) Ldrs 5r
housetull of furniture, tools, ate. M. H. BelloX Auctioneer. FE ' or Holly MB! 7 8165
Wanted MTicaltaa^ 30 CrOLF BALLS
wantad — cuta, abiga, raugg and Feinting Co. FB 4-4115 or 613-

lnstractiom->Sclieeh 10
ACCORDION OROAN PIANO,
ciiliLbBfeN‘a Parties OR kIn-
AUrwcUve ftDimi^ on tape. Brief and excltlni 3463 momlnge or'"
Finish High Sciiool
No classei High School diploma awarded Study at home In spare time. For free booklet write to National School of Home Study. D^PP. Box «3t4. Detroit 34.
Work Wanted Mole
11
'BUBN.T ORE ALL '"SINiDS, reaeonabb. OR 3-3636. CARPENTER WORK, PaIINTINO. — •-— “tbon Bldg. Co. OR
..JIR. CARPENTER.
......- - gpeebity FE 4-5(100.
JOURN BTM^N Bt-kcYmclAk
BOAT DOCKACr:

Share Uylwg Qvorter^
LY CAI g ment
...----------Write 1
tier. Box A. Ponttxo, M
WIDOW wuhis ^tkiss
to xhare apgi . Waterford. 1
.. OR 3-3364.
Wanted Real	3
ALL CASH
Ol OR FHA EQUItlBS If you are leaving state or no money quickly call us tor li mediate deposit.
7105 W.^Maple^°**°^AyfMr 6-6350
ALL CASH GI OR FHA
Spmlaap. fmneaiatatlepball.
l“wiCKERSHAM MAyfair 6-6250
i~a»riiwir.
........... . fieflily dec.
oretcil ■ heat lurnlahed - eepa-
Mir^aCn%;te7.te
"‘SLATER'S
F »
c;w*o^,._......
t&iii'lwfrfcx,
Wllji^ea^ AdiiHa
Collircd
HBDROOM IICMK I honee on extra let caii b< liioaine. neierenoex. fit a'
CDLDRED ~ SOUTH BOULEVARD
“ ‘“fa	i.''"!!-
POM M E	- ___
OASS-ELJEAnETH LAKE AQAU.
«tm poroh« iin. Oi
floor, Mtoyft wnd r#<fHg, FIR 4 7407
eOrpTM A#*XStMiSFf?rTTlA"W ?Sn^.?,"?htl•£^l•eo:^^.•■4AY«l'2
Hwy.
XunUHN HEitiMTs -
AuTfl
_JRedeoorated,
APARTOftST,"
weekly gll and up. Tru Ruetic A!35,"^'*-*‘>'' ‘““■" coT.6re6 3 RodWii A¥iniXTir
36 Pioepect SI. 334 6Q31	.
ditouND Fuldhs, 3 R O d iTs. Private bath and entrance. FE
$55 MO.
OR wn.l, SKI.L Nfw
3 Hedroonib ( arpclpfi Gas llpiit Dining Room
All Areas
- Available Soon MODEL AT
873 Kettering
5.3676
BUILnERS
-bedroom, ■■•w. FE 6.3676, 13 to 0. Available soon.
B B S Bulldere.________
MTDbTE'iiiVT^^	3
_ ni!'heat.%%'m^^^ 'Ml A-onli,'"' MflNTCAUFBAUSwrN AREA -New 3-bedroom, g56 mnnth. Carv
ir;2«‘W_iK!ia.rr‘’*’‘-
f'ONTiAC^^RRV PARK ARM!A New 1-badroom, 151 month. Carpeted. Rent—uOTlon to buy. Avail-able soon. FE 6-3e7e. s.Bs Builders 13
I!a7t‘»
j(!rw,'’««si ^3?^:
fvi3iXirMlfti?R- ARTc^K'ferNtfHr
Convenient to shopping esnisr and seheel. 3 badroome. 3 baths 3-ear gsigge. Water softener end esr-
}’*.d"®jTsm.r r".«‘
vate entran
LOtltT p _ _ S*eiinewan*“ySll *'
I'd'd
Buainsis wome,. ,
5-1437. after 8:00 n.
pEivSiTfdsrAi^^^
week or month. 3460 Dixie Hwv. US-lb, FE 6-6M3.	________
ROOM AND OR BOARD. Oakland Ave. FB 4-1054
RsBt Storsi
fiRAfiD’NEW TfSROsW Syif air eondltloninx lots of parking. 3137 Ellitbath like Rd. coRilEr'TTORiti"
3805 illsabsUi Lake Rd. FB
MAl^WsV^SfiNSiTlBc^^
next to a large Drug Store, suitable lor men's lurnisnings.
Full ‘ilssi
y other nt. OSs
—.—rmatic .... ...,
1 and night. Will decorate tenant, call (or Appt, FE or BR 3-5435.
RanlJlHiliim	dl*A
DRIVE - IN RESTAURANT FOR rent, bUHnass doing good, pall
uH>ilH.&
plaftley realty
)30g Commerce Rd. ,	363-5611
i-hlbRd6Kf;"’TWo“BA33r~Tn.-
r»MoS!irr*!,'ii.?r%*w"‘?,t
rd 1175 p0r month. Will tr«dr rnutiy UiwwrtI FontUc aio« bomi*
BBDRtraMS - 3-CAR OARAOE and only 5400 down, Nloc iIvllIK
aYargIS ilill*' ■-**
"iAr‘V°lltohen''
extra .large utility, olojeta galore' 1)5' front. Near sashabaw and Walton.
PACE
REALTY OR 4-0436______BUILDER
3-iiSoki N EirrtnsiiesKXfEtt
houtt III Routhllelri with extra
Road. Property le 111 leel long and has a toq foot irontailt._Bac-rlfloed St {7^5. Phone 331-0636. sTiEDROOM ifirSEMltN'f, $350 down. FHA 736 E, pike
3-ROOM, CLEAN. sVlVAN LAKE priV. 1740Mi InvernesB. FE 3-6763. 3 cCilAN' R06'm8'”aNP BATH. t“
—, itsve, - iwwwritar-and h) nished Downtown 683-1043.
Aiphalt Pavigg
DO YOU NEED AN ASPHALT drlvewsy? We need a good automobile or truck. Pleaae call dad Asphalt and we will give I aw-oetimstO. ON »«45:
— J~weifa're weicbme	■
k66u. tfNjHmNttHED, *•“
REBUILT MOTORS
Utilities furnished. In Pontlao.
3-3782. __________________
ISlHi^ ORCHARD LAKE

•?%3
COZY APARTMENT r-. 5 ROOMS, centrally located. Stove and refrigerator lurnished. $65 per month Includtnt heat and water.
ALSO 3-room apartment, (reihly painted. $60 per month Ineludlng beat and water.
Call FB g-6661 after 3 p.m.
COLORED: 3 ROOMS, BATH.. PRI-vate entrance, utlllies (umtsbed, Welfare and ADC applicants ao-ceptable. PE g-4840.
SSM,*S6 ffi
furnished or UNFURNISHED.
— Lar.son Bonusj DayS -•
Come And set what you
WUl Oeti I	I
When You Puxchaie Your
Larspn Boat—Free Gifts
HURRY DON'T BE LATEI Your BVINRUDE Dealer
Harrington Boat Works
1666 8. Telegraph	FE 3-8033
•1 ADOmONV
ters, House Ri_________
erete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL ORATES CONTRAC1---
CASH ■
Work Wantoa Ftmale
LADY desires LAD7
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTfS - HOMES
. BQumis
WRIGHT
362 Oakland Ave	FE 5-6441
DON’T GIVE UP!
Your property can bb sold in the Drayton Pbioe - Weet Suburban area. Call Everett J. Cummings Real Estate. Ltetlngs needed. We
often buy small eq.
4-1S31.
APARTMENT
STOVE AND REFRIOERATOR FURNISHED. 165 PER MONTH. APPLY AT 103 BLOOMFIELD TERRACE, NEXT TO ST,^ JO-SEPH'S HOSPITAL FE 6-3i31.
THL-..-_____ ____________
FaBULON - WATERtOX - WAX CARL L. BILLS sS!, FLOOR Sanding. PE 3-57ir
AHAZma NEW HUMIOIPWR II
f>'6¥W: wYhban^Heatfng! ‘W“Ki21
taciM Tax lorv^
LL WORKINO PEOPLES TAXES 13 and up. OR 3-3g43-
6Sjamin R Backus
» W. Huron St.__FB 4-0601
KiHTwxaaEBBfir ,
Your _home or oure-_ P^ t^IIL
LAND8CAPINO AND EXCAVATING, SEEDINO, eOODlNO.
..M±m
NEAR PONTIAC MAnL 3 rooms and bath upper, utllltlee plus stove and rerrlgi... tor. |76 ^er month. For appt. call
SPRING SPECJAL
Additions, flreplaoes, kitchen i
.......... -!ment work
...... Michigan be
FHA and Mortgage C in Leans. Quinn's Coti-n. PE 5-0133:
Plywood, all umi «p^ tale.
AIRPORT LUMBER
ROCKCOTE PAINTS
-joo colore -> Plat-Semi or Lsigs 3 B. Case, Corner Huron FB 3-718t
____lO AND lispimiNa
Otear Schmidt	FB f»88i7
IMlUmiU'SE nRTK»
Wtegand Music Center
Bkwie WMaiM 24t»4
WallpQper Steamer
-ibof tandara, pOHsbert. band
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR
SAVEBl^OHIMO fl 4-0444
j|laii^^||^^^^1ar^^Ctallaetj!ars
NIOARADOA LIST
LYNN'S TV
OWiWSPWPaT	WkilTfB /
Inets. porches. i
10 ping_______ ...
3 flr U-16 ft. OU ii», ft. avs tu casing	070 Un. ft.
3Vs TO baee	W« lln. ft.
iVi - 3 It. et. sash ... 40* oil
Waterford Lumber
Catb and Carry
8675 Airport Rd.	*Oft 1-7701
COMPLETE STOCK Building Material-s
- PRIClfo RIOBT —
SURPLUS LUMBER
AND UATERUL SALES 00. -----land Rd. (M6S) OR >-7063
PLYWOOl DISTRIBUTOR ITSjiuSpli
Johnson's Radio & TV 45W.f£2.^*-
Lieeneed Mleblgan YESA /
MICKEY STRAKA, IVSERVICE./
DAT...OW....im;.fI„Hg^ :.-.
Tree Triwail^ Swr^
B 8ERVICS ksaiovAi. irtmmtow Oa
_ TREEJ8ERTICB STUMP RBillOVAL Trea remora), trlmml— *'

«»rp«n. !•«
■sa^
PACE
iWAtry OK »■«» nyttoKH
PACE
*Ht*fT* ^ *•♦***
WltUAltt tAKB, I
PACE
BKALTy OK	wluytim
$9300
}-k«droom, full b*i
wUoVt'^*^7.
Wi Krruncu (iMDcln
plumblnij
"YoluiR-Hilt Home
WltAtUt lllAN ...........
LOON I.AXR HHORlCa RfuaUfUl '<UU«d J-b*druom runcli lioni-1 l»i*e IcH id' I 3J0\ KucrllMi ilclttin will) bullLIn fAngv. ov« )d dl»ltw»«h«r. Living room l>
I with Mira dining apac* lixt: r|rv^la(t«>. on« In tli« ^R. an
rcrlooklng wawr j-car garagi ived dr)va. 033.(100, t«rm«.
J C HAYDKN. Raaltor 00 E Walton________________Fg 0-O4t
Bim,
$9,500
will »ill« 3 bodfoqm ranch-auvla bema on jrour lot. Full --
I an«r 0 p m ART MKMCR NKW^B*®ROOM
Attention, I-ot Owners
050 down - a 3-b«draom ranch, 34x00. All thl« Inatalled: aluminum aiding, plumbing, g a • turnaoa.
oomplalo drywall
siunoxt*#
dally, immaiUal
my offloa. Op»n
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
. 3001 Klgbland Rd. iM00l
SiaStlpi**“u"*01^.l^!“‘6R**'
BY OWNER
1 oearoonu w»u lo wkii vmr-
for -caaD In my equity. F*	Oomplataly remodeled bur
3 aerei Beauty aboit In baae^ mant 010.000 terma. MY 3-1400 BY OWNBR. CORNBR iOT, biofi-ern home, bargain, n
BY bwNlBR. 3 BlBDROOM RANCH With full baaament, alum, atormi
Ing room, dining robin, aun porch, 3 lull batha, fuU baaement, fenced yard. Call FI 4dH03.
BY OWNiat. LaBARON SCHOOL
diatrtet. 0-room bungalow. Vnfln-lidrad attic. Full baaament. car-
asK-x
1<A bat a beat.
Fireplace, large living room lug area, double garage, workabep, large lot, lake
I, gljH............
TONTIAC LAKE
3 bedroom modem, i------------
plenty of abode. 0360 down. Im-
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
CUSTOM BUILT BRICK HOUSE, 6 montba old with 16 acre- ' bedrma., living	‘
kitchen and breaktaat Noo full ceramic bathe, family r laundry, heated garag- *-
GOOD VALUE
Perry Park — very neat 3 bedroom, carpeted living room, alum, atorma, near achool, 66.300.
LAPEER — FOR B
, er. 6 rooma and bath,, baaement. large iSTma 6-1336.
LARGE Bl-LEVEL and NEW TRI-LEVEL
lattve biulder getting readv tia modeli.«3 and 4 bedre 1% batha. Breplacea, 3 ear
loo Make offer. Kelson Buildlnic
fi^ST BACEXFICE 3-BEDROOM
HAYDEN
>ltOOMa. Pontlao Norm newly deeoralfd. nice kl
•Mink and attrae
a® and ojHF WI PHA mbrigaga
attached garage ta i orated with Iota ol
013.
'Br&
&4S
mortgege coat
II
BUD"
'-lizahclli Luke Estates
Inwm^^ungalow
lake prlvllegea, too. Only DOWN. «ee for your.elf t
^LM
lle,T|) of I.iviiiR I’lus Income
thl« weat aide 3-(amlly I apple pie condition; 0-room ner unit downotalra^ 4-room full baaement.
"Bud” Nicholie, ReaHor
40 Mt. Clemena St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
ANNETT
J!,Wt
RED
BARN
iuBomaioN
$00
nsMz
Ranch Types Tri-Levels Colonials
Cape Cods W'e Trade
tweet) Lake Orton and Oxford. bel)lnd Alban’e Realaurant. Open
lUa ta Youra
payman, mtd	,
04M DOWN on 0 lovely ranch
baSt**'of?	1^
... .....	kitchen with
CARPORT
HOUSE
READYSOON!
3-Bedrooni Ranch
FACE BRICKFRONT OAS HEAT LARGE LOTS
Other types available, including basements,
MODEL OPEN DAILY 4-7 P. M^
“Beautiful"
Fox Bay
BRicS,* ® oAitAaii
FURTHER INFORMATION AND DlRBCriONS.
with 2 baths, and built,-ins.
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAOE COSTS
MODEL OPEM
2-Family Incomc-
lihe. 3-ftory with apt.
baaement. Only 00.000, I
Near Northern High
Attractive 3-bedrm. bungalow In eicellent condition. Carpeted llv. rm.. complete-
KoChester Area, 4-Bedrm.
a^a tn Ohkland CO.,' prac-ifoallv new ranch, modern kitchen with bullt-lns. 30-R. femlly np-. open view living rm., ett. 3-«ar garage, Ige. lot. 130.000, 03,SlM dn.
WE	WILL	TRADE
ANNETT INC. Realtors
30 E Huron St.
Open Bveninge and Sunday
FE 8-0466
STOUT'S
Best Buys Today
sylvan VILLAOE — AUractive 3-bedroom ItVetorv home with new ahimlnum aiding, full alie dining room, tile bath, baaement with oil furnace, fenced back yard, one cer garage. Naw blacktop Jtreet. lake prlvllegea. Only MO down wiU handle. HURRY on thia one.
9 llkea to have bla ahop. 33x00 garage ide<f with thla 4-bed-Home haa ilew gas atxe kitchen, lOMiX
ler, lovely ihaded yard. Walk-
ing distance to g
ROCHKSTER YILLAOE -
d schools. Plas-
706 CORWIN
(1 block east of Oakland. 1 oic north ol Montcalm.)
FE 1-3303 or FE 0-3303 1 to 0:30
LI 3-3333 or LI 3-0033 I
AMONG TALL TRIO'S
williams Lake. Clean 3 bed-bungalow with .attached ga 33 X 13' living room wlm place and picture window losing lake parkUke lot. ,..o bath plastered walls, oak floors, compact kitchen, oil furnace, full price 03,r......... —
SHARP BRICK RANCH - Wit bedrooms, carpetiy In ll) room and hall, beautiful lloora. full basemtnt. nice ne borbood. Better see thle one.
Everett
Reel Estate, 06-^ u,-,,, . Drayton Plalna. OR 4-1331.
Hwy.
TERRIFIC BOY:
_________ _________attractive
three bedroom home. Carpeted ' living room, dining room.
end hot watei eiso water aonener. Located o paved street with water and aew er. Down payment Including ALl _ COSTS ; .;0i;g66.	. _____.....
) BIO LOTS:
11 all the room vo Situated
Gives ! could warn, die of 44 fortable

This home *Sss lake pfiv. Woodhull Lake and Is offered the low price of 010,600.
room, a unique setting. Mai features Include 30* living roo... with iireplace and picture windows. dining room, modem en with built-lns end 3 ba upper level. Basement opi
bath down. Call f
JOHN K. IRWIN
vfABk ru\J\^no. AUIV, lUbAT —
OWliCB HAS REDUCE PRICE
COLORED BARGAIN
FIRE-
large 3 BEDROMS ~ .. PLACE - OAK FLOORS EXCELLENT LOCATION LARGE CARRIAGE HOUSE IN REAR-4ITATELY OAK TREES. OWNER BAS REDUCED PRICE FOB QUICK action.
WRIGHT
302 OAKLAND
New
Ranch home on wide, deep nal to cedar Island Lake. ; ’ " ly home, built '	**"
large rooms,
lovely home, buUt tn 1001, -‘g large rooms, ceramic ith. fireplace, oak floors.
.-.;hed double garage.- Walk-out basement with large recreation space and brick fireplace. Another
LARGE LOT, NICE LAWNI SEE
NORTH CASS LAKE ROAD. 3-
.......... bed garage
___ basement,
Near schools.
Td'Ss3! Webster School
. and brtexeway. large eorhe'r lot.
013,500. FE g-imit.
NOTHING DOWN

ailid fiirnlah material far Inside. On your lot or mine. Btrand CoBstructlon. FE 4-634g.
Warren Stout, l^ealtor
77 N SagLaaw St. Ph. FE 5<816£ open Eves. Till g p.m, -

;„.9U!i._-T.w.q.J
1 honditton
PINE LAKE ESTATES
In excellent cmiditlon. Basement.
Wall-to-wall carpeting in living room and dining room. Beautiful birch cabinets in the kitchen: C ramie tile bath. OAS HEAT. Dc. ble garage. SEE THIS PINE HOME IN IDEAL WEST SIDE LOCATION!
• park fur residents. Priced i .600 Ineludlu iMroved lo HOWARD r. KEATTNO C
Long Lake S Orchard Lt
CLARK.STON
‘ 4Vb PER CEINT MORTGAGE
--excellent area.
Ward Orchards

VOSTUC LAKE ROAD. 0114 WA-terfront. New 3-bedroom, expe"'*"-bte aluminum house. Ians tract or lake-front lot down ee^We. Elljia Builders.
COLORED
ormMO WiLt nMo Palo In Ob In II
m
KSj.ln*' ovan «
«cte.'S£aol
inw gUti holoua bai
ARRO
oamettng batha w
llvlng-
——t n_________j
tVery" lovely liome.
IICE NEIOHBORHOOD -- 6 home, large living room an< ing room, baaoment, gat neai, located on attractive corner lot with beautiful view of U n - -
NORTH suburban - Bpotlt... . room ranch, carpeting In living room and bedroom. 16 ft. kitchen, plenty of closeta. gaa heat. 3tb-car garage. Spacious lot. A real
WILL SACRIPICB — Lovely 3-bed-- ■ ‘-level, bandv kitchen with t<4 baths, recreation heat, excellent
borhootf
Pull price only 6t4.(i(
TED McCOLLOUOH. REALTOR OPEN 0d	_
PHONE 682-2211
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Econ-O-Tri
3-BF.DRM. TRI-I-EVFI.
______ $995 Down
(plus lot)
WILL BUILD ON YC^UR LOT OR OURS
TO MODEL: Ellxabeth Lake Rd. to Union Lake Rd., South to Fanrsworlh. Right to model.
OPEN; Sat. and Sui), 3 to 6 p. Week day by appointment.
J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor gg E. Walton
CLARK
COUNTRY BRICK RANCH HOME. Just north of Pontiac 3 large bedrooms, beautiful oak floors, fireplace, ceramic tile, bath. of closet apace, full partitioned baaement with recreation aps" oll automatic furnace, 2'A-car_, taebed garage, large lot. Only 116.060. terms. 02,000 down will handle.
NOR.™ ,.®ND), CI(Me to city bus

Ol NOTHING DOWN OR 01.IMIO ON LAND CONTRACT, 0. roo.m modem 1 floor home, wall-W-wall carpeting, dining, room. Vestibule entrance . Witt) closet, open front porch with canopy, full buacment, oil heat, nice abady comer lot, garage.
FE 3-im
______	Res. FE 4-4013
CLARK REAL ESTATE W. Huron Open 0 Multiple LUtlng Service
ONEIL
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
WEST SUBURBAN - PONTIAC SCHOOL DISTRICT. Lovely 3-bedroom h--*■'
baths. This home has the best of care. It ii brick home with |:an>ort
TWaSY
By Kat* Qninn Sato

COLORED
' 3 Bedroom Homes 0^' DOWN
__JNQ COSTS
NGNOfHlNG^
SCHRAM'
Make a Date
,4 Bedrooms
RJTmK
Over it InaaUaai to glwtou Mm
IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor	FK ^'*^71

GAYLORD
DORRIS
UP'- -
garag*,^ gumiplIwaK Imsai.
wr0l,^«^rira.»^Sgl,^^^
and out^r Ughtbw. Bi' '
"1 like all kinds of music — everythinK fwin longhair to hald!”
distance to • w— ollq School and Church Hi Is In exoellant eondlUon. B« MfM^lot^^3^:jar garag*. Conoreta
WHITE FRAME RANCH HOMEl
Templeton
Scott Lake Road
3-bedroom^ extra large ^ai^ete
rangau attached garage, ed lot. Approxlr Only 0irsOO w
MulTfUlly wl tley 1 1-3-a
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION - OXFORD
breaitfast bar, Unclosed porch. Oood lo)iaUon. Don’t wait on this one. 00,000 with 01,000 down.
C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR >A 1-3010_____________MY 3-2201
KAMPSEN
RFAI-TOK-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses
Getting Started?
cute and cosy two be
XX’
" g. hr - j ‘gsoT
panelled u»uuk	•»«
new carpeting, drapes and cornices; Itk ct-66x210’ lot. Only
Lake Privileges
vileges
style three bedroom oncK with -family - room, center entrance hall, slate foyer, lovely living room.
Near St. Benedict’s
FROM $6890
basement. PU tnd oaks floors. I
l FINE QUALITY ____
CLUSIVE CLARKSTON-LOON LAKE PRIVII *
GARAOE - iAROE LOT-010.
BIO LAKE PRIVILEGES 6 ROOMS — hardwood FLOORS — PLASTERED AN6 SPOTLESS
Ol sPEcnAL; 03,080, Large o rooni
Pike. Payments of ,001.(10 pet month Includes tsxss -Und Insurance.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE

NOTICF TO PUBLIC
Sale of Buddliuis In Oakland County. Mtchlga
la No B O-130 Control 030(
Biur aim ouf^A'ir eled recreation ro< _tof(„,f^,a party;.;,,^
DORRIS 0! SON. RBALfOR 3630 Dixie H'	— '
MULTIPLE
3:00 p.m. on Wednesday. April 11. 1002 at the Mlchl»n State Highway Department Office located at 120 Peatherstone, Pontiac. Michigan, at which time, and place all bids will he publicly
Highway Department i
Located at 13066 Roxbur Southfield. Michigan.
OL—I story, brick veneer hou with attached 2 car garag Fromer Dysxer property.

INSIDERED. ALL BIUO suomitted ONjniE PRESCRIBED BID PROPOSAL FORM.
specifications
HIOHWAJ DEPAR-T.
MENT, right of WAY DIVISION. 028 Featherstone Hd.. P.O. Box 3064. Pontiac, Michigan,
NLY 1306 DOWN -,and 050 per month which Includes taxes and Insurance. *rwo-bedroom bungalow with basement, oil AC furnace. aluminum storms.. g«*0*. large corner lot with privileges on Williams Lake. Here Is —'
split-levels, ranch etc. Urban ai lake lots available. C. B. S. O Ph. 634-0053	________________
BATEMAN
LETS TRADE
family n 3- bedroc picti— klul
)W oricacroia rancii )'nice main floor m tnotuding fireplace, s. T closets, 3 large
f llvln# REAL
. ______ $10,950
n plus mortgage
costs.
LET’S TRADE
Into Every Life .
_____ — _________ — Happy
with a transfer yet the family Is reluctant to leave this lovely famUy home. A better brick home featuring relaxed Indoor and outdoor Uvlni '
prioe lnpludes_ c^ets,
boughi
for 01,300 down an'd mortgage
3-BEDROOM RAfRrmype honle tn the Clto ol Pon--- -Uac- wUh~ oak floorsi lull basement and all city con-veulences near W t a n e r School and look at the price - 10.600 ------------
LET’S TRADE
Next Summer
you’ll enjoy this yard, shade trees., large living room and kitchen. Included in price — carpeting;—drapes;—attic—fan; children’s swing, storage ‘lou

1 6V4 per
It’s vacant.
Humphries
VERY FIRST OFFERING on thle sharp ranch home featuring a_carpeted living room, spacious kitchen, a, beautiful 21’ family room with a Tedgerock fireplace,— also a full paneled basement, YVa-car garage with paved drive and a fine west Suburban location. The lot.
Is 100x150 and Is completely landscaped. This home Is be- • Ing offered for 016,000.
LET’S TRADE
City-Bungalow
immediate possession, 1 your own terms If your is good. Basement, rec. ri FA oil ^teat, llie prle< $6,060 — small down pa
’ REALTOR
Telegraph Sat. ’til 0
FE 4-0620
Open 0-0 u»v. -.1 V V ouii 1-1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
AREA
county area. 610.600.
I. 06.050. 066 a month lom. garage, 69.360.
NEWINGHAM
UL 2-3310
REAL BARGAIN riDow IS 00.000. 0‘
tt «ahett<^,abmgle on
pain, X 0-*-----■
114-car
_______________
dandy large bath. 3 bedrooms.
SMITH WIDEMANl
GILES
G.I..
No Money DGwn
NICHOEIE
113 WEST HURON BT.
OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 HANDY MAN
SYLVAN SHORES
8,T OWNER: re 0-bedroom brick e< carpeting, fireplace..
bar
all you have to do U ^e---------
Priced at 00.500 with very good terms, owner Is leaving
HORTH-Sipx. This home Is som thing to admire. Hardwood flooi plastered walls, fireplace, glass and screened porch, basemei new gas furnace and water hei er. Oarage, kennels- and t o shed. Low down payment FHA.
CLOSING COSTS PAID ON this lovely 2-bedroom home,
near MAYBEE ROAD Three-bedroom bungalow, living and dining area. lOtchen. full basement, automatic heat, newly decorated. EASY TERMS.
’THREE-BEDROOM BRICK
more room. Large kltoben with plenty of eating apace, run basement. gM furnace. East side location, pull price 00.600 — low pay-
kitchen,
—i-----1,- ------ ---- -asement,
automatic heat; newly decorated.
EASY terms-
WATOBFORD AREA
----bedepoffl bungalow.....
ining area, kitoheq, utility 1143aths,-newly deeoratM, ;. Easy terms, see It to-
ll FULL_ PRIOT Large,
... modern home. 8t. Mlch^
district. Full basement, oU furnace. aluminum storms, nice large front porch. .Easy terms.
I**1o8x3M
■r’s Lake area. Lwr/e ts ;arage with patio. Cflean —
I.	Large 00x300 lot. Easy
J,	Owner leaving stat-
ly bedrooms, i— family room, large two<*r gi rage, gas beat, lot 100x100. E] cepUonally well bulH and A--condltlon. Only $13.050.. Eqsy
•J---fgr hqusetfalleri.^
s. ^ee—
Call Mrs.
SELL OR TRADE -.Country llvliig at Its best. Lovely brlok rancher with 3 carpeted bedr---------------
Large ttreplace, bulIt-ln
tac^ei *two-car . work bench end lots of cupboard and storage space. 1V4 baths. TEN ACRES OF LAND -Good protectlve_ restrictions..
e with b
ifade. 33 yrs. experience; Opec 14:30. MulUpIe Listing Service
L. H. BROWN. Realtor
600 Ellxabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3604 or TO 3-4610
MILLER
COUN’TRY ATMOSPHERE yet close In. Nearly an acre neatly Ir—' scaped. 3-room brick all on floor. New uichen, urignt tractive dining, room, carpeted
slace. tiled bath,_____
n bar. 2-car garage...............
— k™. -It), everything. FHA » wifi bar"’

DI^A
.... BUNGALOW, Located
in Lincoln Heights on a profss-slonallv landsoaped lot 36x333.
-•‘IKltior"
IU.300 to
::s:
a SERVICE
ale No. B-0-13I. Control 03081-Sealed bids will be received I
Highway Department Ofllqe loci ed at 030 Peatherstone, Fontli Michigan at which time and pla. all bids win
ings owned by the Michigan Bta H^hway Department and d«
Item No. 1 .— Parcel,
____Northwestern Highway.
Soiithfield. Michigan [ — 1 story frame house. Former Fenner PrOperti
Item No. 2 — Parcel 120 23307 Northwestern Highway, Southfield Michigan NB — I stor- ---------
„ _ . _______ cement block
service station, NOTE: underground storage tank. to be removed Former Oulf Oil Co. property.
Item No. 3 — Parcel 27421 Telegraph Road field. Michigan OL — I'/j story fram and 1 car frame Former McPherson i
garagi
roperts
fIea^an
Rtil WIIIIIV
m.liOO. Also lake front, vacant, 3-U91 today. Wa havt oUiari
S:»^«rrdr5J%
&4VW"'- ““ ™'
WT.ne'A'SSdrffi:
yrflss5’6W’«r«
aK.'ntt’iit.’*’!?,.-;
nothing to look them , over.
[vawfcncc W. Gaylord
130 Pike 8t._._.	^
KENT
Established In 1610
OLARKSTON — 4 Bedroom that has water frontage and paved street. Large 33 tt Itv. rm. oarpeL Family style kitchen. -eled Den, Oarage. Extra deep
lot Nice setting $33,600. Terms. 0060 DOWN — Ideal home for couple. Near Tel-Huron shopping ntsr. Also
DRAYTON AHEA--1% acri young fruit orchard. Tiled ,
L&. rufr*h.m^"%ua
l^^sei^^^^nwch^^Scemc location.
$060 DOWN — Pleasant 3 bedroom west suburban home. Par
rTi!s^L*t{;'*puif‘Ksi‘’r#aT
ed walls. Oil heat. Lake prh Reduced to 00.460. See It.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
3300 Dixie Hwy. ut Telegraph FE 3-0123—Open Eves.
Free Parking
HOYT
"Par that personal Interest" OPP BALDWrik’avenue'’
MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE
Waterford Brick Rauch
4-bedrm., IVs baths, playroom, carpeted living room — Colonial, pdtlo In back yard. Beautiful suburban location. Close to school and churches. 0850 down. PHA.
Clarkston
3-bedrm. brick ranch. Oas hot water. Spacious lot on p
TO BE CONSIDERED. ALL BIDS MOST BE SUBMIinrED ON THE PRESCRIBED BID PROPOSAL FORM.
SPECIFICATIONS PROPOSAL FORMS may
Rolfe II. Smith. Realtor
244 S. TELEOBAPH ROAD rai 3-3846______MA 6-6
talned at the Michigan State Highway Department, Bight of Way
NEW HOUSES
$00
Down
$75
’ includes everything
lisle Just off West Kennett, blocks from Pteher Body.
OPEN 13 TO 0 DAILY SPOTLITE BUILDING CO.
Val-U-Way
> Trade On Any 1
EXCEPTIONAL BUY
One of our best offers. A very clean 3 bedroom house off Baldwin near Walton. Carpeted living
h 1300 required to move
1<4 baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, very large rooms, fenced yard. $00 per month	— *-------
EXECUTIVE’S HOME
A beautiful 2 bedroom, home on 4 lots, with access to Sylvan Lake. 30 ft. living room, very large
kitchen with h)illt-lns. breexe-
3 car garage 3 flreplaces,
4-Bedrooin I;ake h'ront
IKl“!,'».'8Sa,’SS»’t8a
SALE OR '1 RADII
for smaller home In Union Lake, 'Y r^LAOBS* A6L^ 3*iATH8
rpX^«eM.^‘l0^.^'c•.•Ua5"
trees. Exoellent value home.
C. SCHUETT
FE 6.0460	’TIL 0
'leiei’’
niy. 1260 down. OB jjjjOj.-
SS^XiETH LAKE .KSTAT^ -reasonable lor sale
i‘.“tr) r±a.,’fuif'*2«.mJn^
nrnpUoe, gfcrftgB. FID y, -fiXeiLENT ftSlllNO, sWTM-niiig. boat docks. 16_J!>>"*?‘!» ^“1;
,arge lake 0366, 010 down mo 'PB ^4y. oil 3-1200 -
Mifefe!TOi§’- 60X1M '^d^ scaped lot. 14x20 boathouse, excellent fie"
0600
_ streets.
Only 01.400 down,
Warren fltoUt mialtor
--------pj, yjj 6.6166
ABOUND,
33 N. Sagltiaw Bt,
CHAR-
LAKEFBONT y'^A COOLEY LAKE, o BANE, 3 bedroom ranch, step down living room, studio celling, natural fireplace, sliding thermo front windows and door, nice lot, excellent
^yment OlMTOpen 8
IlfBl'REALTY___________BO' 3.3626
LAKEFBONT HOME, 3 BEDROOM 2 baths, large living rooiq )«lth fireplace, dining room, bullllns,
Lota-Acrtag*
2 BUILDING LOTS IN PONTIAC.
- ■■ ---- 3:00 FE 4-8308.
2 LOTS ON BROWN ROAD FOR " trade Call FE 2-7230,
AH! SPRING!
5 acres off Maybee
Rd High on windswept h from everything at $300 per acr
H. RHAGSTROM
panorarnfb^Vlew
Blacktop streets!" tfke^“prlvlle™es on Deer Lake. Close enough to walk
ng around like this! pric:
____ 02.360 with -excelled term
Warren Stout, Realtor. PE 5-0166. BY OWNER:'37 ACHES. 4360 MOR-gan. FE 8-3000.
DOHELSON PARK-EXTIU NICE high and dry lot, 80x200. FE 8-30U before 5 p.m., after 0 p.m. “ 3-1060.
Farmington Township
28 beautlfuf 80’ lots with Ol commitments. At James Couxens bet. 13- and 14-Mlle Rds. Ready to gol Wonderful opportunity. Immediate deal. Builders terms. PE 8-2363 or FE 8-2362 w 3-4033 oY XI 3-3323 a“— " --
WEBTOWN REALTY
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
348 OAKLAND AVE.	0 to 0
LOTS OF LOTS
We have aeveral good lots.^ Lake-fronts, lake ^vileges and sub-
8143 Cass-EUxabBth Road M16. 6 ACRES,
— Famum, I----	_
Plan’’Now
6-KOOM RANCH
$11,900 with $2,000 Down
^ Located on 3 bcfutlful high loto 120 X 123 in the Round Lk. and ir»i«w r.q area. Nice slxed -------------------- Brick flre-
Only 01
i. Immediate possession.
FOR SPRING BUILDINO IN
CHEROKEE HILLS!
You should see these secluded wooded, rolling 100 ft. sites. For better homes - Compare the living advAstages of elosehr to
tlo

I. 01.M
.V.,, atttootlvely 'panj
2 BEDROOMS — $4,150
Prlvllegea on Middle Strait* ' " Living rm.. dining rm., k en, full bottl, big glaasei front porch, fireplace, a heater, and on a xhadrt^ ner lot; ActUAlt^ worth I but owner wonto oMh- «o low price of onlf $4,150. B hurry to get_ this one '—r
Only $10.1 mo.
ACRES OP. LAND - included with. ti)l8 real nice ranch home. Lots of storage Area. MUford school ayatem. Only $13,600 -
EVERYTHINO YOU WANT — goes
Carl W. Bird, Realtor
603 Community Nat’l Bank Bldg. ”” •	-sT PE 6-1302
J, A.-TAYLOR, Realtor
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ----HIOHLANCT ROAr^86)^^
70 ACRES, CLARKSTON AREA near new Chrysler Egpressway. Good 10 r«)m house and other buildings. S acres of woods and imall spring-fed pond. Sacrifice at 020,000 with terms. Call now. Bateman Realty,. PE 4-0528. ■
PARTRIDGE
ft Assoc.. Realtors 1080 W. Huron PE 4-3683
CetORED
Offered for the first «
gas heat, extra deep lot. 360 ft. good location, good fishing and hoKttng. Priced at 0UI0SO. Might consider trade.
8A8HABAW ROAD near Drayton. A cosy 3-bedroom bMhe situated on 3 nice lota. 34 ft. living rm.. mlmt! *®"*8*at fenced yard. 01
! of Buildings In OakI Co)mty, Michigan
Sale No. B-0-133,

Sealed bids will he received til 3:00 p.m, on Wedhe^ay. Ai " —« at the Michigan St Department Office.
.. . bedroom bl-level. bath, large Uvlng room,^3 ogr atta^ed |ara^, very modem, priced at
ENGLISH COLONIAL
-IRWIN--
William Miller ReaUor FE 2-0263
?.J«t 0«»N
4i*c Michigan, at wl»v,> . ' place - air bids wUl he p
0 beautiful trl-level, 3 bedrooms.
gsn State Highway Oepartmeat
.............  built	In oven and
range,* double glasa doora leading to patio. Spacious family
with modem open beam celling, 3 car attached garage. Price at 018,366.
4x18 Uvlng room, 4 Deurooms a oeramlc tile bat^hardwood floors, dlshwash-
W, TWO hadnom. breeaeway. ga- Ci
5 Bedrooms
3 ACRES — feneed tcaped beautiful i Drayton Shopping Cent
lJra^Sorred"'^^iviiig‘Tpec^al 'price.
GILES REALTY CO.
’ PE 6-0176	310 BaldUn Ave.
MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE
WE TRADE
Off Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Very nice 3-bedroQm, large Jdt^r..
..J)£R0SS3
With 33 fl.i;oa!™ttd-«vlnrroffiiL 11 Ft 44330 or PBIJ.3333 1^ ^r^'wUl'teSdnw SS'est*’3
nu. Michigan I story CMiereto sarviee station (Sun Oil Co.) Removo ¥ttmo laianda. leave slab. Former WUes property.

HIITER
LARGE 4-BEDROOM 64 Ft. Ranch Home
I 3-bedroom home.
n0.6OO &A0?*d)
- extra Utob-

« Heurwui XIVIMS. r »*»•
^C»J& ’laiS ’^TERFROHT 4	Isrge kitchen am
small tot. 011,000
and 3-ear gari«e. Part of miSn '*road. Ideal location for
SYLVAN SHORES. 0 rooms and bath, plus a glassed-in sleeping porch, fireplace, plastered walls, dining room, wau-to-wall carpet tn living and dining room, excellent eondltlon, only 110.000.
OHO0O er trade for ft
Item NO. 3 — Parcel 166 ^
^gaTctatlWtt’iSr^llwSoj ground tanks to be rsmoved. Leave slab. Former Eielt OH Company.
^*diSkw^er. Priced 1 1 jBoor in t^
—Breptace —, barbeene — 010.-
BLliABETH LAKE .
!1S”,S!IS& SS!t.."S«.’
Uke Bd. rr.U00. Terms.
Swood Reattv /■ muit.
In City
,3 bedroom
NEAR BLUE SKY THEATRE.
TRADES—YES! ' Realtor Discounts-—No!
TO BE CONSIDERED, ALL BIDS
desirable
kltoben wnn ouw-in range and dlobwnsher. large'living room with flass doors, leading
The above bomei — .. Chased by quaiifed veterans with
rhor4^e?r‘c«g
•Utdmutic beftta^ slUMd-ln ... porch and pared drlre with $*ear
Med SI
WHITE’ LAKE FRONT 3 bedrooms. uUUty^^^fin^lace In Uvlng i ■“

. teTerai vo paooae
Bass & Whitcomb
SPECinGATIONS AND BID PROPOSAL FORMS may be obtained at the Michigan State HIgb-way Department Right of. way Division, 036 Peatherstone. Pontiac, Michigan.	V«
JOHN C. MAeDE. CommUslober Michigan State Highway Department Lansing, Hicblgan
by Ineome or lasUghtty ---
beini lum i%-offwVexct)uW^ ly in FonUao by
-ASSOClkTB 0 jranUin Blvi|,
t Ellxabeth
Sole FarRH
13 mncs west of Pontia^o-room modem farm home, 3 basement ..«■ -V..,	..u— outbuild-
)0ivycii.y lu vr»oe. AlrOVU QOWQ.
Cla-renc^C. Ridgeway
Sal* BusiMu Proparty S7
OMMEROAL BRICK AND CE-
COMimtClAL jPROPER’TY. OPPO'-TelJInron on Telegraph Rd.
business mstrict-horne with llv-IM quarters and 3 spts. com-been an
establish^ real estate snot for 10 yrs.; lot 10(te30o good location . for any service buslnes EM 3-3017.	3016 Union Lake h“
near Commerce Rd,
UNION HJ5F-	Busi-
Mss building 1,W0 square feet. Office or bustaesf waee. 0-room °|bHwn ojiartment. Parking. Own-

Bmomo
ftcufitlei. Over 1 aero .MwvAtod An Kwth Snd and priced at $8,000.	““
Brtek JgMl week bmidlng 47x00 with and ttled fluora Ttl’ baMbaord heat*
^“‘wWndir
IVAN W. SCHRAM-----
REALTOR FE 5-9471
043 JOg^N COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENIN08 AND SUNDAYS
WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 28. 1002
4-
II
^AT ■TUD^TO^^«»» >Re AiftK
I?
Ut«m<)r» H<»
.„ TOR BAIJE. a®T_ THEM
UihI^
(i|l»r(t l,*H^ BW "'—■ ** '" f niuii oibEH A ' U.'')M*l!'.'.?brch.Fr (tl irwii
■oiiti-AcmwtrMn i ft ]
li^rFo’Jx'c^rt hdJfif
Mornury 0liOtrl.
»klii, ktirt tr*lti
rOoJvTbfiTflc.. -
■ ...............
%wr
if;TT^--iaa5i;-xwtTpi”i»w
ttr±r8AVW*

West Bloomfield Busy liquor Bar
, A very »Ur*oUv« brick ----
MxIO with lots of easy parking. Well furnished and best fixtures, Owned many years by a partnership making money. One owner retiring therefore ‘ced to sell with Just »a5,*“ . for tlie valuable rr-'
or office, a tourist rooms, pvt. baths. Rented, by wk. 3 apts. newly carpeted, full bsmt., new furnace, hew 23’x24- garage. Parking lot. Good reason for selling. Write Ivan Castagnler, Tawas City. hUqh^ PO 2-5021,
BUY - 8EU. — TRADE Bweepers-Ouns—Mowers sporting Goods
Barnes A Hargraves, 742 W. Huron TRADE 2-PAMILY FOR LARGER
tomoblle or truck. Pleaee call DAD Asphalt and we will give you an estimate. OB 3-2345.
LOT 500* PROM LAKE MICHIGAN, swap for IMi car garage, "" 3-6288. upper ---------
_____ PE 5-1678. 12 io 0, 8. B. 8.
Builders._______________________________
OIL BURNER SPACE HEATER. ditlon $25° PE'^°4°«7a'f. "
SHOWING GOOD INCOME Equipped beauty shop. 2 apartments. On Dixie Hwy. 112.800, $2,-800 or less down. OR 3-1873.
m^^gouse for di
Sale Clothing

LIKE NEW. BLONDE BEDROOM —inde dinette, -daven—•
______ospltal bed, tfL 2-105
inrYTAO WASHER. SQUARE"
, late model. Schick’s MY 3-MOVINO. SELLING OUT COM-
plete Btock of merchandise,--------
and used. Ranges. buHt-lns. _______
and electric. Refrigerators, washers, wringer and automatic. Dlsh washers, televlslona, radloi.
'*^bedT''
BEAiniPl
<- Sale Household Goods 65
1 AUTOMATIC WASH
Sale iMd
M 433 BALANCE PAYABLE AT 850 monthly. 6 per cent Inteneat. Diseuuiib s.>, ivi, oOld for Of In 1860. Mr. Clark Realtor. 3-7888, Res, PE 4-8813.
AN IMMEDIATE SALE
„.v» ...-j-a-bed, 858; 100 bargains In refrigerators, stoves and wash-
Kjr'3?ye?!*8i!
--	*-■ Beautiful TV,
Land Contracts
WRIGHT
382 Oakland _____PE ____
Wanted Contracts—Wtf. 60>A
AN IMMEDIATE SALE _ FOR
ABILITY
To get cash for your Land Contracts, equities and mortgages. Dont lose that home. Are your payments loo much for you?
5143 Cass-Bllaabeth Road
Everything In used furniture at
INO^RoSms'*'BEDROOMS, dinettes. rugs and mattresses. Factory seconds, about tk price. E-Z **'bUY — SELL — TRADE Bargain House 103 N. Cass i Lafayette. PE 2-6843. Open 'I
8 Monday and Friday,________
..MAYTAG WASHER, R U N
good 835. Other washers $10 up. BAsslnette 84. Foot locker 83. Refrigerators, all slses and makes 818 and up. Occasional chairs 83. Tank vacuum cleaner 814. Gas and electric stovea all sixes 8’" and up. Dresser 88. TVs 814. up. Vanity with round large ml
LIQUIDATING
ENTIRE STOCK Bedroom sets, box springs and mattress. living room sr‘- — rockere, lamp!
.... ■•--Bsen
HIN
M*(Ju'PP’5rnNO cp.
Drayton Plains OR 3-6734
Open 8 ’til 5:30	.Mon, ’til 8:30
LATE MODEL PINOER SEWINO machine, slant needle. ZIg Zag-ger, In lovely cabinet. Balance ^71 or payments of 87 jer month.
MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE.
PE 2-3032 2511 Auburn______
MAPLE BUNK BEDS. (BRAND
,.v« vM _____d contract, Cjwh
buyers waiting. Call Realtor trldge. PE WMI. 1050 W. Huron.
ACTION
ssarcarM^ttVi^z-^oo*!.!
Broker. 3860 EIIb. Lake Rj. .
LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT ANT Where in Michigan. Earl Oarrels. Realtor, 6817 Commerce Road. Orchard^ Lake. EMptre 3-2511	-
8-PIECE ’dining ROOM, SET, tables, 1 coffee table, good c ditlon. PE 4-708*.
Need $25 to $500? See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
PAST, CONVENIENT M montha to repay
Flome & Auto Loan Co.
_ 7 N. Perry St.__Eg 5-8131
TDANS
> TO MOO . TOMMUNITT

Get $25 to $500
OK TOO»
Signature
*'!>Me'^ 2-928^'
..OAKLAND
OTSl.
;T_ PIMANCT
OA 8-1623 OL l-SIM
, PRICE — REJECTS, ful Uvlng tm..,and bedi 878. 81.50 week. Barga ----- Cass. FE 2-6842.
"Vouches,' 2 otairc. cwest ?prlngr^l0"* Tl^i wa! S^'alftl^'ir^OR^'lVsS: C2i
after 6:00 p.m. ____________
prlngs e
mBuresBeB, »«o.oo. *<■ other jtyir» to chooBf from. PearsOD'e Furniture^ i2 Orchard Lake Ave. FB
4-78bl,______________________
MAHOGANY DUNCAN PHYPE dining table. 3 leaves, also 4 dining chairs. 850. Buslnest phone g83-8?65 home FTI 3-8778.
IP YOU ARE INTEIRESTED-In Design and Quality at lowest possible prices
SEE MY
ALL ALUMINUM AND BRICK MODEL HOME Before you buy siding, storm windows or eavestroughs Model at 6260 N. Ltvernols Rochester. 1 block W. of Orion Rd. Done In beautiful decorator colors with combinations of vertical and horixontal alum, siding and brick. See how all trim is covered with alum. See the latest In enameled alum, storm windows "
a alum awiiliigs, ihutters, rall-Ho'money down, LOW mo. payments JOB VALLBLY
• The Old Reliable P1SIS*U..« OL 1-6623 ^	FE 5-8545
NEW WASHER-DRYER COWBWA-Hons, 8226. Prayer's Appliance. 588 Orchard Lake^ve.
HI LOO HgERIGBRATW f^o-
condition
________	______. Bush,
Hlnnmlleld Village. MI 6-447T.
weekly. Pearson's. 42 Orchard Lake Ave.
AUTOMA’nC DIAL 2IQ-ZAOQB®
r.“kl«.rolSl,“e*
blind hems. etc.__Only 835.^
blind hems. almost new
fe%S?I.WET8«p’i^
about
PGR THE HOME CAN BE
U^TO. Visit our trade dept. —■ ?f?‘bWl‘«r trade. Come
ires of free

-r«?.We*:“;;?S,vV4;i.SbS!

Regular 8348. Closing . ®ATin'UBB^
(hard Lake 17.
________ITsuiaER SEWING
machine with Zlg Zag and defeatures In oak cabinet, Bal-856 or payments of 86 per ;h Universal Qo.. PE 4-0805. beep and pork - HAI^ AND quarters. O^yke Mkt. PE beautiful MODERN ZjO ZAO, automatic aewlng maohme. Dial for fancy stitches, buttonhotes, etc., 85.04 aoceptea on delinquent account or 841.12 balance owed. Call PE S-8407. Capitol Sewing Center for appointment.________
all kinds new and used
plumbing dirt cheap, toilets, 818.05; china lav., complete, 812.86; marred tube. 810 up; 3"-gal glass-lined heater, 847.U: 3-pc.' wnlto or color bath sot with trim, 870.86: New sump pump 832 85. Copper, steel, soli ^and plastic j)lpe and fittings at whole-
8A*vE Plumbing co pb 5-31110
IatHBOOM PIXTURBS. OIL AND
hea*Wr. Hardward.°elect. lupplU crock and plp« And fittinn. Lot Brothers Paint. Super Kemtoi
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIOOT8. Newest light for kitchens, 812.85 value. 8«.»9. factory marred -Michigan Fluorescent. 383 Or-
u's’eTlquid S'loor Hardener W. Me-—
orator 826. Call FE 5-8258
msesied. .Over ’ 75 models to
irln.»’S55X
ment. Curt’s AppUances. 6ttl Hatchery Rd. OR4-U01.
8161 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4114. TWIN METAL BEDS, COMPl^TE. -- ■»! bed lamps. 6-drawer chests, line spreads, night ;tand, $70.
trade gas range FOR ELIK-trlc range. B. B. Munro Electric Co., 1060 "• ----------
Frlgldalre refrigerator, $38.85 —and Appl.. 433 W. •1133.
USED
PLATFORM ROCKERS ..... NriPiSS? Mattress and’ Box »^M*wood
USED MAYTAO GAS DRYER Gibson refrigerator,
treeser across top ..... $«»
Used electric range • -	• „ fj*
PrtgldaWe refrigerator. 9 cu. ft. $49 Used Frlgldalre washer ......
Crump Electric, Inc.
3465 Auburn Rd.	PE 4-3573
WYMAN'S
just one example oP the MAN|^&rnE8_ avaelablr
1963 4-DOOR chevy. EXCELLENT condition, electric r—— r.rr*a-Hon j:oom furniture, severaf'*mtBceUsneou's itemii. "oR
3-9856.	___________
AR'nCLES PROM ESTAl
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass Avenue FE 5-6123
FIX UP
Vs" sHindard masonite . $1.$*
I V4” plasterboard .$11»
.ik" Ivoryboard ..W.»
I %” plyscore ...
. K. plywood ...83.76
^ywcicid J4,45_
Burmeister
T TIMBER COMPANY
’‘o“pen“r.m“to’‘fLm®^^f
4 $ Ft. special ’
___________ ____ BOLE.
tractors and equipment, riding
of small engine parts, complete engine and mower service. EVANS Bt^IPMENT. 6607 Dlx-
rk" 4X$ Peg Besrd .... $3.$$
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.
•irouR OWN business; coHT gtrte_ rWOber stamp machine, $75.
Hmil To^f-Machliwry
LIGHT VraiaHT TRACTOR /
■ •^»y. 1^
I PRACTICALLY NEW MAONUS cathedral chord organ, $200.
aU 7-4295.______________
1 WALLENSAK TAPE RBCORI ■ year old. $126. OR -

ACCORDION SALE. ALL 7TOK8. Accordions loaned free to b*$ln-
ners with lessons. PE 5-5428._
BUILDING COMING DOWN MUST VACATE ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS DRASTICALLY REDUCED LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE STUDENT RENTAL PLAN , LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN EDWARD'S 1$ 8. BAIOIINAW BABY ORAND PIANO $7i PE
By f»o^orjr^ 118 8
Class Organ Lessons
Learn to play before you buy 10 lessons. $25.
All music and materials plus practice time on the beautlfr’
°'^****’ Mqrrls Music 34 8 TMegraph Rd. PE 2-0667 (Across from TeLBuron) CHORO^ ORGAN. $95 SACRIFICE,
PE 5-7221.	_______
GOOD SELECTION OP USED ujp-
right pianos. Some Honed, s-----— ■- *
GRTNNELL’S
27 S. Saginaw_____ PE 3-7188
PRACTICE PIANOS. EXCELLENT cpndttl(>n^ W6.^Ljw Betterly Mu-
—BELL OR
) recondl-
sic Co. 1
I B flat clarinet.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
6 used pianos to choose f{om Newj,l.no.^^4l^^^5J
years
a balance.
FOR SALE: CHANCTIL PURNI-ture: «ltar, j^plt, ■“ for Church. PE 4-31 GRAVELY TRACTOR mower ar-— 3-lOU.
i other
OUNTYPE 'oil FURNACE. OObfj
gens, used 1 Oulbransen organ, used.
1	Estey organ, used .......
2	Lowrey organs, used In our Ing studios.
New Lowrey 2 keyboard orgo
..pejeus^n. fabulous
85S5. iESsynEefmsT
Farm Equipmant
JjmCKKN uriOODKIlB,
iMKHNCUBATOR"AND oXiNfDLift
tor sale. Contact OR 4-0008. _
Tor OENTLE HORBErFOR children. PE 5-3780^	■
0 fRAcrdR, plSw,
____ disc and drag. 8800.
. ... 8-6571 oEiir 6HdppER"Wmr^^ attachment, has cut 6 aeree; rpw crop attaohment. new,
Davi.s Miicliinery Co.
Serving Farmers Over 30 Years JOHN DEERE, NEW IDEA, OEHL, MAYRA'TH AND HOME-I.ITE DEALER.
Ortonvllle	Days NA 7-3289
_______Nites OA o-2aao
OARfjEN "tractor WTi'M AT
tachments. 01, 1-1738,
I. NO. 300 UTILI’tV TRAO-WITH HENRY LOADER .... HENRY BACKHOE. A-1
KING BROS.
PE 4-0734	PE 4-111:
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKB f DEERE MODEL H 'TRAC vui. fully equipped, cultlvatoi available. Davla Machinery Co Serving farmers over 30 years John Deere, New Idea and Home 6 Dealer. Ortonvllle. NA 7 *


"iF*AruWTi
irse Johnson .
. 10 eailon lank, conduiun. $1,380,
me curtains, dual elacTiHo
Sy'rn i:e".l?r,„n±'‘lr.lle*te
iFmhTiaWPt Wrrt6 Aitora
h.p. Elgin motor, PE 4JIUI,
iF%ititeiiAF’i^i$6*^ irr.
and Iralliir, gooil condition $1,300 boat jjnd^	---- —
“YWi RttNABOll Plberglas 14'	—
CUinSl QUT I 63 E_W8lton____
- ‘	i%2 MOIM'II.S
ARi'-. iii'iRi’::
Hon 0«dJ\hRe!'^Ul^re^^^ £'Ol". Winner, Whltehmise. boats.
Plsiilng Him-Abouti~Crulsers O'Day Sailboats, T-Town Canoes CIinVBLER MArINE MOTORS EATON POWERNAU7' AND MEMBC CRtllHER OUTBOARD DRIVES Scott and West Bend Motors 1 Alloy Trailers ami Biial Holats Marine Accessories and Sporting
^®6i8b-out boat bales 83 B. Walton	PE
o«»y. »-»	___________
won	vomv c7am
GLENN'S
For that high grade used one, at* us. befora JM mil, H
PR *'3-lp?,
deil^rsViAse,"^^^?
Ellsworth
. AUTO {SALES '
0877 Dlxl^ llw|^. ■ rnn!«li!r "^or iii’J PE*^0 3003 or OB 3-OSm! j M'rns__ _________
tracikii lOS
tool 18’ WH1TBHOU8B BOAT^, AL-lov trailer, 1858 60 hj> Johnson motor. 81,160. MY 3-3078, after 8
Tirc ■Mt
cl551>-o1jt
Creitllner boats.
i.‘ow“W KI’ILI.V IIARDWARF,
Sand-Gravel-rDIrt
cmicB ETriveWay 6bav*!l,
^ea gra^l ^amd^ sand Delivered.
cSW ’ tf ANV’R'E:! broken tip eldewalk, stone, PE 4-3371. CRUSHED STONE SAND oRaV-
ORAVEL. sand. I
liANlI), QRAVEL, PILL. CEMENT. Tar. Trucking. Pontiac Lake Idera Supply, 7666 Highland
Waod-Caal-CakaxFoal 77
CANNEL COAL. THE IDEAL PlllB
_------ fireplace
" Paint.
Pati-Huiiting Dogs 79
l-A POODLE STYLINO. NO 8BDA-
AK(3 COLLIE PUPPIES., S WEEKS, "AlfD
Li*I^3$3
SOXBR PUPS. SALfil OB T1 Terme available. 873-7315.
CHILD’S PET FREE,
Young male, apanlel and dachshund mixed, loves ^tldren. Housebroken. call Sa2a302.
CUTE jpupFies mixed VA-rletles, $5. 207 Carr St..
AKG. black and i
iRisrf sEniiH pffire.
___________UL 3-4760__________
McNARV-8 tailwaoqer een-—■-----—- training, trim-
ir^boSTdlng, ig. OL 1-0604.
TEACH PIANO AND OROl /\TTD a-i-vTnrrte _ WHY NOT ~	and OIVE
YOUR CHILD A LASTING ED-
---UCATI012.—RBr ~  **
MONTH.
HAVILAND (------
mahogany record ords, large, round walnut living room table, mahogany ferq stand. 3-1604.
GALLAGHER'S
E. Huron	PE 4-0666
Open Mon, and Prl. HU 9
PRACTICE DKGAN
MYNAH BIRD, $26. POMEBANIaF MALE PUPPY ■
rOODLisi
FOdbLBi OROOMINQ. $5 AN •-yolntmentx. OR 3-^.
(58 GREAT LAKES -	8 X 47,
2 bedroom. $2,100 . 0350 Oulick, Clarkston. MA 5-1804.
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR
4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Flalns!
A MESSAGF
PROM US	-----
Which wa feel wlU be of great Interest and importance. How for
move*'lnto a"oomSe*ejy”luml8he*d DETROIT MOBILE HOME for as little as $105 down. We believe that our finance plan Is, unequalled In the wide field of Installment buying. Investigate today I Over 30 duferent floor plane to select from.. Also, many exqel-lent used mobile homes »t je
vss
Bob HutcWiison Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
EVINRUDB M0t6R8 ■ Boats and Aocessorles Wood, aluminum, flberglas "IfARD TO FIND’
EASY TO®DBAf, WITH DAWSON’S SALES hslco Luke_________MAIn 0 21
FISHERMEN
..4B«IO!E-.AL»UQIUlH;..EO$3ait. -
$149
It-POOT ALUMINUM BOATS
$198
Lifetime warranty (A) FRAME TRAILERS
$119.95
PINTERS
MARINE SALES
Open Bandars
1370 N. Qpdyke __PE 4e0024
FOR SALE: 3 INBOARDB. ONE
...	.... i,p J_eyl, Q,,y mr-< —
Inc 19’ 300 h.p. Poi Williams Lake Rd.
Bcticr
U.sed Trucks
GMC
I’actory Branch
057 ' 'A' TON TRUoitl. UTIL^^ box and pipe vice. PE $-O043, 1050. #-700 5-YARD DUMP
1040 FORD F6, SHOR’i' STKIR, good condition, UL 2-400$. r$8$“ FORD, pE^uF,""! TdlOa,’. 000 actual miles, like new. First tl OW or best offer. Call a$34l78
'TO F^b' wfiiibF: ctiiS7faM"cAC
“w'w.irzr'ci'ir'^ »
Sharp. Only $485.'
1056 Chevrolet Vk-ton pickup. Real nice condition and ready to go to work, only |386.
1083 Ford 1-ton pickup. Solid red finish. Only $291
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1000 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4473$ Pirmlni[h>m
104
ATT; Types
SAFE DRIVER-MERIT RATED FOR THE SAFE DRIIW LOW RATBILf^L COVBRAOa CAWCBLUr"' ———A* FINANOIAL «-*
YOUNO
PAYMENT F___
Call Today FE 4-3536
FRANK A. ANbERSON ^,.3. or
"Get Aboard"
AUTHORIZED DEALER ^ Owens Cruisers, Century. Skee-oraft, Owens fiberglae. Oator trailers, Evinrude and Mercury Motors.
“Largest Selections
ON DUPLAY IN PONTIAC LOW AS 10 PER CERT DOWN
TRAdE8%EV&(tE»J|^
BEE WALT TODAY
Mazurek Marine
1962 CREES
.IRE NOW ON DISPLAY'
Truck Campers
and Travel Coaches 1
STOP OUT TODAY
Holly Marine & Coach
15210 HOLLY RD. BANK RATES OPEN SUNDAYS ^
Holly, Michigan____MB 4-0771
A IRSTRBAM LIGHTWEIGHT Trav^	Se'them*anS'*get
a demonetratlon at Warner Tr»U-
MODERN TRAltra FOR !
2078 Auburn at HlUfleld.___
Oxford Trailer Sales
and Court
ragabond. Paramount, Champion, General. Yellowetone, and Stewart with Poam-a-waU, 80 floor planj;
lome used sold on rental plans.
Oxford Trailer Sales
Parkhurst Trailer Salejs
-FINEST 1N-MOBILB^4JWINO-TealTrlng New Moon—Owosso-Venture — Buddy QuaUty Mobile
Homes.
Located half-way between < ■ Oxford c-	"
1 M34, MY 3-4011.
Amplifier .. 8
; MUSIC
howler stalls. Irregu-'71c value, Mich’— 303 Orchard I
ELECTRIC CORD OR-1 bench and stand $75. kbinet, 8 X U tool shed, w, miiwellaneous. 98 se-
MEDICINE CABINETS. L A R O E
muon 01 oauiuevB t lights, sliding buys, Michigan I Orchard Lake
NOTHING .DOWN
Buy like rent. Will build 3-be room shell Md^furnlah
Party^Store
Oulbransen r..-
MORRIS ]
34 8. Telegraph Road
____(across from Tel-Huron)
PRACTICE PIANOS. EXCELLENT condition, 195. Lew Betteryl Mu-slc CO MI 8-8008.	■ ______
RELOCATION SALET
All merchandise at tremendous discounts to you. We would like to lower our Inventory by April 1st. This Is when we move to new location, 480 EUxabetb Road directly across from Pontiac Mall.
Weigand Music Center
Miracle Mile	FB 2-4$2(.
TEACHIWO PIANO TONING SELL YOUR PtANO TO OALLA-gher’s. We pay cash. PB 4-0866. USED HAUMWD^iTOgW GROAN,
UPRIGHT PIANO $30
I. 6 weeks old. 33$-1203.
I SERVICE. I od. PE 4-2310
John’
• Baldwin
SPREAD SATIN Save $1.00 per^jallon during WARWICK, SUPPLY. 3678 C ard Lake No.
CaNOER BEAVt DOTY ^ MODEL lllW 166. Q()od condition. All ' accessories. Ideal tor upholstering work. PE 4-8W8. after 3:00 p m. small CHEST 'TYPE FREEZER: Oirard atero record, changer. OB

Office Equipment
3DIHO 1 ISH BI
SI
iDINt
r. Died,
Ira todi
ntiac
337 8. Saginaw_____________
NEW AND UBBId OPFICE MA. Chinee, Typwriters, adding mi
pbotoeopy maehlnei and dictab ing machines. Oeneral PrlnUn-A Office supply, 17 Wert Lai rence St., Pontiac. FE 24135. hEW MAinONAL CASH REdlfr
!S3ln‘.”S.cVWroS%"M
OD& tactorif autboriMd branch oflTcOa in Oakland tod Macomb County where you can buy -new or taeton rebuilt raili reglsteri.
Va w'Hmon. ^?UaC??E®3-(B86'. » ....... jit. ricmeus. gOw-
WHITTE RATS, RABBITS. ALL PET ]
. Shop, 86 Wllllame. PB 44433.	'
WANTED 2 lATTLE BEAD puppies, male$ preferably. / the smaller BCagle. Please si grlcej^ when^^p^lng to tbs 1
i Attctlon SaWi	>0
AOmiOK SALE
Many fine (anUques. Wednastey, March W. W:30 p.m. WlU-G-Way j Country Mart, gl3 W. Long, Lake " f'elegraph. Ml 7-3400.
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES.. —Oood-naed-home-4ype-,ttalle! 10 PER CENT DOWIti^em tri el	kmes*“
atailed. Complete line* of pai
R US TO PICKUP AND SELL - Her any 16’ to 60’
---------H SALES
_________________dE 4-6771
TRAVEL TRAILERS -r- Winter Rates —
F. E. Howland, Rentals
145 Dixie Highway	OB 3-1450
WANTED—USED ■T FE 5-0002
' Tires^Aiito-Treck
■ STANDARD BRAND .NEW TIRES. Trade In on Oeneral Safety Tires, gave Up to tn 9? Mf*’* price. Black or wbltewani.
ED WILLIAMS
451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn
fowign Cart	105
loot AUSnE HEALY ROADSHER. Turquoise finish. Only JM^$, Easy terms. PATTERSON dlliV-ROLBT CO 1000 B, WOODWMD AVE BIR^NOHAM. mi 44730.
3 mLM^. 8
'59 RILEY 1.5
...SEDAN
The Family Sport Car! Automobile Import Co;
lalei	Service	Parte
_______ MOTORS
aKRCMSRAFT ^^INOM
POlWa^AMPEB TBMLERS we Welcome Trade-ins . Marine Accessories and Service
KESSLER’S MARINA
10 N. Washington	OA 8-1400
Oxford
Weekdays • Ull • Saturdays 8 ».m. to S p.m, Sundays 12 noon to S p.m.
5lW DELUXE 18 PTBEBOL^ boat, 38 HP motor. $•$$, with 40 HP motor. $1,06$. 18’ flberglas. 40 elsctrlc generator, battery. Hp traUer, $1,30$. 16. Sleeper hurts, top, tip traUer, 60 HP motor. $l,'I25. 13 aluminum boaU gin. Big dlscortts. 61 moiort. Bu-chanans. PB 4-6010.
SEE T— —I ’00 Wkswagen I new. New car tiraae, ■•.we.
'61 Morgan^ j^adster, 13,000 actual ■sT^gllrti'Pord. Nice, only |3I0. ■“ Morris Minor A-1 runnli^MOO. SUPERIOR AUTO SAUK
050 Oakland,__________Pontlae
1880 VOLKSWAOBN. EicbSLlENT
Baneen Ageur
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
Stareraft boats, ga^ trmien,
m 3-802O._________
MARINE INSURAMOB
..................
Ire faoU., —
2hp, ‘•^r$is?*'
iMifip. „ Wai «»
.....
TU^tJP"NOW —
100 per cent labor guarantee, backed by 30 years experience. Terrific boat discounts. 17’ run-
WANTED
DockagB-ior small aatlboat 4>n -----------------
AERONCA CHAMP. EXCELLENT condition, just rellcerted. $1,400.
Wantad Can-Tracks 101
____ CALL PE $-8148
SAM ALLEN li SOW INC, FOR THAT ’STOP DOLLAR” ON SHARP LA'TB UOUBL CABS
Averill's
USED AU’TO iWD TROCT
RBODLAR-MUD-
OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar
FOR SHARP CARS
M&M
MOTOR SALES
JUST N. OP PONTIAC DRIVE-IN 3527 DIXIB BWY.
OR 4430$_ OB 4-0300
BAB AUCTION SALES
EVERI fRIDAY___v-,	-
EVERY SATURDAY .
FRIDAY, MARCH 30 AT 12 NOON.' Farm auction locBtsd 3 miles north of Lapeer on M34 then 3Vk miles east on Daley Rd., then 3tk
PE 3-1382 after 6:30 p—.	____
M CUSHMAN SCIXITBR. RUNS boks good. Best «fer. FE
2 Holstein red hetfera. 0 hellers from 3 to 1>
1050 Massey Harris
sjld.
; NEW — USED CUSHMAN' AND Vespa Scooter*. B-Z te—■- *-derson Sale* $i servlee. 1
w.. Ford, 2 bottom, 14" plow. -1801 Boderlek-Lean spring, woih drag. 1061 New Idea Mo. 400 r*
1058 New Idea mower. I n... , Holland baler. lOOI New Idea hay | 'ondltloned. New...Idea No. 17 .
’$6
I. MAyfair 0-3131 after 0 10*o"’vOLKiWAaEH 3<pOC« t
CHEVROLET CO. tOOO B. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMIOHAM. Ml
I860 VOLKSWAOBN, 2-DOOR «B-dan. Radio heater, wldtswall
VOLkSWAGENSr’*
Mew Authorlied Dealer 1$6I Volkiwagen . $t$M
WARD-McELROY, Inc.
1956 BUICK
hardtop, elean throi win w>ner, FuU price $3$$.
-SURPLUS MOTORS;^
___ tl75 PB $-9173.
1855 BUICK' super. HARDTOP. Bull priea Of $3$$ iritb $5 down. Buy here, pay here. MARVEL MOTORS, 3» OAKLAND AVE.,
180 BUICK LSSABRE 0 hie. Radio and heater, power brake* and *t*ering, Uka new. $300 down or trade. Aosums payment* of $00.73 per month. LLOYD MOTORS. LlncolnMer.
TOP DOLLAR Will Be Paid
Pontiacs, Oldsmobilesj Buicks and Chjjvrolets
Please See AL BAUER
Hargreaves
Matthews-
"Chevy-Land"
631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-454T r —
ONE YEAR WARRANTY
on All
Used Cars
’60 Buick Electra
33$ CONVERTIBLB with beMttlUl white flnlsb, red le*'“«*' ' <»*»•<«■ and bucket ceaie. It
'61 FORD Convertible
with aolid White flm*|i, red hrtiMrior and ts It a cne-owiMr uada. int Low down paymaatt
beauty I uw d(
'W CADILLAC EMonido
•Wiia'SLSftifs.'ss
owner trade lat	,
’56 LINCOLN apn JEROME
"Bright -_ Spot"
__"TeW--
V '

THK
Ite*	1 ^ lliif	Cm m ^1^ WKI Um< Cwi 104 MARAIADUKK By Aiul«rw>^ A I.Miii|i«
JOi)DOWN
i®1fcNTIAC
1 IA(- VKKSS. WKUNESDAY, MARCH k, 106a
1962 RAMBLER RUSS JOHNSON'S DEMO. SALE
USED CAR bargain;
5S:'&: E
USED CAR CLEANOUT »
«sH5-£.“-“|a
IMT	W*((m	IMI
l*n VlirmatMh tMlkti
lIMJMrd Waton .
IMU MyUouUi 6mI»b . . flM
nCKUP SPECIALS
tZ
M M at Ui* tliotllllllt
RUSS
JOHNSON
take Orion * fc'v 3 «aM
BW^' "imI'.' CKNTUii y7 4 doorJ uowar •laartiif and brak««. la-rti i-Mla. !■
SPRING spe:cial I960 PLYMOUTH
?•». tot*-
196b ifyORD
mirlaiit MMh V4,aii tawalto. noi
Your Choice $1,429.50 19.59 PLYMOUTH
« Aoor. t. auiomails,
$846
Baa MU bahira you any yaa to any alhar daa).
R&R MOTORS
imnariai Chryatar piyaaouth
Ta65AniKVROi.Kf imFXLa con-
"im s
paymama of 18131

CHANNEl.. BEBir 0
list CHkV? AND BUICK"
.................
ma WIiSk tasABitB 3-DoOR lianttop. AntomaUc. nowar alaar-.At. BOarar lirafcat, daluaa tntarlor, blpa and wtilta flniiih. Only tl.tU. Kaay tarma. PATTER80R CHEV-
'S3 Chevy Htallon wayon	l*IS
caRh*. aa aJb^hJS
...	CHiVROLEt
Holly MClroot
Impulii Imriliop
4-MI2;	__________________
A	iest"FFlinv5TWri$1Br?rW!
AVE BlRShNOHAM, Ml Hm' oSfEVBOIET TM^ALA a' door hardtop. V-8 anylna. uowar-gllda,. radio, haaiar, whUawall lira*. Wlilta allh rad Irlm, Eatra olaan. l•ArTERS()N CHEVKO-l.ET CO 1000 S WOODWARD AVa: BIRMINOHAM MI 4-3730.
loss cHEVla<')i,ET Station wa-
^lll aacrlfiaa lor full price of ailO. at MARVEI, MOTORS, aSI OAKLAND AVE , EE l-407a.
•as CHEVY STICK, WRV GOOD condition, a-tona, radio, haate~
BOB HART MOTOR
New Location 803 Orchard Lk. Av. Pk 4A020
lOSO CHEVROLET BEl" door. 3S.0W a^jil mllaa.
ilSED^CA^sf
Blrmlntha m,__________
rosi^ CHEVROLET a-OOOR.
jDcad rl(ht for quick a Foob 'I'^cimNFkR "Sel '
aotiji^iVinTiaa.’
^*/mr 'warranot tOi BtJBBt
reT4frf"uV“?s,
aharp rad and white, radio and haatar. Jj’®***' ata«rln8^__ 8138
month. uIoYt, colii-Marcury-Comat-Malaor, 332
is poiib, 3 do5r, cleanT CmyiMiy daalar.JEM 3d08l^ bsv iaOHD“>MRLANK SM. ’
Miy
.Stark Hickey, Clav^sou
UtHIIo RoaC bitwian	w
Ntw CMMliii Cwi
10* Ntw «iM Un4 Cin
IMM BONTtAC BTAROHWr, I
a«&‘ia.'TWS;
sfeVwfc
Hair lMaU8ti^^^^ar« wi. A»*. iiM roirnAp oatalima bbab.
Um'fioNTlAO CATAtlHA. BMARB.
n.ri&rK?£rtjj!i

lOlt PLYMOUTH. I DOOR MIOAN.
list FLYMOUTHTvSTTTfAi ■ar Baton, out owntr. 1 haatar, nowar alaarlnt^
tTuSi: iXy.'lxa..“UV

iasi Ford HalaIoe 3 door - . liooaa from. on« n and paymonti. the other aharp Ih LLOYD MO--Marcury-Comat-. Saalnr- ""
You’re not like those uppity uptown dogs , . you're i-eal people!
ti	menta of^».78 pM*'ino!' 1f?*H Credit M*r., Mr. farka at MI 4-7600, Harold Turner, Vord. DoicT BUY aRV new OR osBB
	CAR until you get our dealj Completely rcconaltlcned used
>(S PONTIiflO. BOOOII. OHIMP. Uln. Aapaikor radio, power ataai>
1M Mfw «il Ui#l <«
‘eSE53!«
I960 RAMBLER
"§iSiRr£«
FRANK SCHUCK FORD 1959 Rambler Super
r
. Van Camp CItevrOlet. Inc.
I MVfwd
Sr''
CHBVROi
OKTORD
Ntw (ind Uied Cart 106 I SAs't'haToT??*
Pvt, Owner. EE 4
•S8 CHEVROLET C
Kt 3380*af&'r *’
I condition. Take . payment of *3.87 per w« par-’«dt«^ienee»"dwr-« ASBOLDTELY NO MOI DOWN, King Auto Balea. w Huron lat Ellaabeth
Roadl. FB lAfWt. ______
I CHBVROLBT 3-b60R. RAblO.
aSTTBSt
AtnroMATi
AND W
lATIC TRAN8-
............ WHirKWALL
I R E 8. ABSOLDTELV N O MONEY DOWN. AmU" “ menta of $36.78 per n Credit Mtr., Mr. Park 4.7S00, Harold Turner, 1
^^EVROLET PARKWOOD evatlon wagon, black ai '
8 cylinder, atandard ahl heater. Pull price $IMS warranty. stfBOHBAN •JSED bf— — * "
I year - OLDS
tBIrmlngham, MI 4-4486.
19.S6 CHEVY BEL AIR
Very nice 3-tone green. 4-door, 'Vg, automaUc. double power, look,
Sood, rune good. People') Auto ale. 88 OakTand FE 3-33S1 iij^t CktfclfHOLET lilPALA CON-
' price $1,1--________________
' Lincoln Mercury. Comet.
, teor, 333 Si Baglnaw. PE 2-~ ImI chevy IMLPALA, r “ hardbm, 44,000 mllea.
hardbm, 44,000 mllea.
CRAKE MOTOR SALES
St Tel-Huron
FE 8-6822
il56 CHEVRObET 4-DQOR, RADIO. HEATER, whitewall TIRES, ASBOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payments f 014.27 per mo. Call Credit Slgr ., Mr. Parka at MI 4-7300, Harold Turner, Ford. . iO«I CORVAIB.	WAOON.
7to aerlea, a bOauty. Low mile afce.^ iiCAafoy. lOM CHEVROLET NOMAD 8TA-tl|Mi wagon VS engine. Automatic, Power at^ling and brakes, radio, heater, mitewalls. Only tl^S. Easy terms. PATTERSON cmCT-
wlUi turquidae Interior, e t condlUon. OA 0-2187- ;
ion CORVAIB. 4 DOOR. STICK, very clean reasonable. MA f**' usb CHEVROLET BEL AIR,
lost C
■ PE 3
' BEL AIR, 4-Phone EM 3-b061. 2-DOOR. NICE.,
erifice price 1 ^s and battery. 248S behind Sylvan Slopping
..._________ir Blacayne. 34,000
^j^^JMly-wqulpped; OB *41081
im CORVAIR MONZA. 104 Sne, 4-apeed, radio, beater, I
S'aaa, padded dash, low mil ust tell tUa week. Take paymente^ No
cheWTdSor stati5n ■ cylinder, powerglid^ ater. clean. $076. PE
ILE. with wbitewalla, full pow-... automatic traiiamUsum, radio, 1080 FORD. 4 DOOR, WHITE EX- healer, and the full price Ir ....—	.. —	—	$2,10S. One year warrantyl
BOR8T LINCOLN MERC one block 8 of lS-M|lc 0..
10 B1 RMlNdHAM, Ml 0-4830. 10B7 LINCOLN PREMIeR 2-DOOR

CBCORY.
automatle tnuiamlaalon, ateertng and power brakeal prlca 01,076. One year warieiivj BOB BORST t,INCOLN-MBI CUHY. one block 8. of IS Mile « U8 10, BIRMINOHAM. 3
8-4530	__________________
loss OLDS, HARDTOP. 8276.1
,?4K
dio heater, whllewall Urea. Only * nas Easy terma. PATTERSON
CHEVWOLET CO 1000 8 ------
WARD AVE BIRMlNQHf
hardtop, aharp o down and paymi-„ .. LLOYD MOTORS. Uncoln-Mer-cury.Comet^Meteijr, 232 8. 8agl-
&'c.	..	.
^a-a|tractlon^jjxle •' j	^
warrantyl ' BOB BORST £lN-COl.N MERCURY, Ona bloc^ 8: of IS-MIle on iJs 10 Bll
MINOHAM MI 6-4630.__________
I0S7 CHEVY 2-D06R, 2|!i STICK. Poaltractlon and aolida. 1580. PE 8-0344 after 8.
IDSO CHEVROLET STATnON Wai!<-
• 12 noon, 330-4 1*00 CHEVROLBiT IltPALA coupe. V-0 engine. Powergnuvi, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall Urea. White with red trim. Only 11.808 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-”—
DRAOSTin FRAME. 1882 COR-
AVE . BlRVilNOHAM. Ml 4 1*87 CHRYSLER A sharp Windsor hardtop, with an tmmaculate Interior, excellent Urea, radio, heater. automaUc tranamlaalon, power ateertng brakes. Outstanding value at
BIRMINGHAM
Clirvsier-Plynioutli
13 8, Woodward____Ml 7-3211
BIRMINGIIAM CHfy sler- Piymoul h
*12 8. Woodward	Ml 7-3211
ru; 'inAnoMaoDJu-an, nn-i/iu. HEATER AND WHITE-WALL T1RB8 AB80LUTELT NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of *24.78 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka at MI 4-7800. Harold Turner. Ford.
'62 NEW CAB WITH RADIO. HEAT--r. whites, all taxes. $1,480.20. 80.20 down. $48 92 per month.
also have a good selection of aed Ramblers m stock.
'R & C RAMBLER
SUPER MAREET [ 3-4155	8148 Commerce Road
week to pay oft balance i $4a7. ABSOLUTELY NO BY DOWN. King Auto 3278 W. Huron (at Elh Lake Hoad). PE $-400$.
'60 Ford Wagon 'i;
'80 MERCURY MONTEREY door sedan, with power steering iggg and brakes, and we have 0 to...--' choose from I As low as $li**3 ' one year warrantyl BOB BoRsT LINCfOLN MERCURY, one block 8. of 18 MU- -- "■
MINOHAM, I
1 8-4838.
COUNTRY SEDAN, With power stccrln8. V8 engine. 383 engine, Crulsamatio transmlsslu-real clean throughout.
Prjeed to Sell!
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1830" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPHOHT
OR 3-1291
... ._,.D 2-bOOR. V8, -
H B A "T B R AND WHITEWALL TIRES. absolutely NC MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $17.00 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mf. Parks at Ml 4-7800, Harold Turner. Ford.
, heater, white*
1. Only $1,1 ■“"QN-CHI-XIDWARD
(r and accessories, t
1887 FORD. 4 POOR, HARDTOP, very clean new, tires. $788. EM
3-3M8	____________
1*80 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN $ passenger station wa|hn,^
h«S.erl*'wh?tewaH8, ehrome''rack! Also, factory installed air-condt-tlonlng. All this for only $1.5*5.' 1 year warranty, SUBURBAN-OLDS USED CARS, 555 S. Wood-ward. Birmingham. Ml 4-4485.___
FORD. LOW-COST BANK LOAN for your new or used car, see Pontfao State Bhnk. PE 4-3581.
.5 FORD STA'rtON WAOON. dIo and heater, excellent dlUon. no money down, price *1*7. Take over payn of *10.25 per month. CaU c manager - Mf. White at King 113 8, SagUiaw. FE
price »3,006 with ,	______
—3.000 miles on Uils beautyl BORST LINCOLN MBR-. one block 8 of 15 Mile 8	10. BIRMINGHAM. MI
sparkling black finish. Formerly a Birmingham executive's car. FuU price *1.885. BIRMINOHAM RAMBtdDR, 866 8. Woodward
. full 1084 OLDS'
CONVERTIBLE,
vagon. The nd around I 1*80
passenger station
only one of Us L-_____ ________
Ideal for the wife and kiddles. You must see this wagon, ir beautiful! Full price $1,705. year warranty. SUBURB^ OLDB USED CARS. 666 li Woe ward, Birmingham, Ml 4-4405,
(harp brown and a?hlto**nhleh! ■■■	rrWl-
mWItlTUI 688. LXOTIrMOTOKS, Lincoln - Mercury - Comet -Meteor, 332 S. Saginaw. FE
FOR SALE OPEL STATION WAO-on. 1080. low mileage. 30 m.p.g.
•*<i«ll»nt condition ni K^aven. 2 ml. South of Rochester. Weekdays after 8:30, 1080 PLYMOUTH SAVOV t-boOR 0 cvL. auto, transmission, radio! heater, exc. mech. condition. Clean Inside — out, no rust.
S)od tires. $305. Olroux, Dealer, R 3-1301.
matching trim I Radio, iicaici. automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, full price $1.0*5 one year warrantyl BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY. One block 8 of IS-MIlc on US 10. BIRMIOHAM Ml 6-4538.
- Special —
condftlonlp
NO MONEY DOWN
'55 Chevy Hardtop $1*7 *1.88 '56 Chew 2-Door	$3*7	*2.8*
•64 Chevy, Olds Engine *5*7 SAVE
'57 Ford like new .$3*7	$3 *2
'57 Plymouth 4-Door .. *2*7 *2.8* •66 Ford	*1*7	*1.(8
'57 Studebaker Wagon $2*7 $3 8* KINO AUTO SALES
113 8. Saginaw_______FE	8-0
•66 IdEECURY SUN VALLEY. dr. hardtop. FE 4-1356
I and electric more besides.
... $2595
TO
rom, jaaio ana neater. | [rn and monthly pay- < •vctivD w* *6^ T.r.nvn mothpa I ■ Dticoln-
232 S. Si__________________
58 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP
T
wav a. W..V «.0ClC\S
n U.S. 10. Birmln^
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
per month?'^l^ credit ager - Mr. White At King Bales. 116 S. Sasinaw. ra 92.
1*87 PLYMOb'TH HARD'Tt^ BX-—"ml condition, Take over nenta of (2.1* per week to off balance due of *3*7. OLUTeLY NO MONEY YN. King Auto sale*, Hurw. (at^Uiabeth
_____ «'20b. MlMelroa*.
•01 tempest CUSTOM CbllPE. Auto, transmiislon, buckol coats. Other extras. OR 3-1071.
Nice clean i*8b pontiac 4-
door, Hydramatic, (325. FE
5-762*. V.___________________
1*5* PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOB hardtop. Orsen and 1 owner. Radio and heater, power brakes (ISO down and

•HASKINS
SPRING
SPECIALS
■58 CHEVROLET 2 Door Hardtop, with V8 engine and automatic Transmission. Power Steering and power brakes. Radio. Beautiful •liver and white finish I
nan ydr
—.... 8t<
brakes,	'
•60 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 4 Dqor, gas saving 6 cyl. engine. Powergllde transmission. Beautiful Light Blue flnishi
•61 MO CONVERTIBLE. In like new condition throughout! Beautiful Light blue Flnlslil
HASKINS
ChevroIet-OIds
08.10 on M-I5
"Your Crossroads to savings”
S. 17,000 miles, ifioo” lion	"Hytlr'mMf*^
OTmwmr &
MINOHANMar 4-^36.
2 4247 *"'*
iW..fWt'Ad' 'ATAltaW‘“"4
amitewtils, automatle Iransmls-alon. Jet Mack finish, low down paymenti Bank rates.
HAUPT PONTIAC
8ne'®^orlh of U.a. fo* n*N
Sharp Gars GLENN'S
•00 BONNEVILLE Convertible 834*6 '80 PON'i'IAC * pass, wagon $3306 '66 PONTIAC 8 pgat. wagon *1766 FORD Automatic 8 .
•8* CHEVY 4-Door * cyl. . . *1186 FORD 3-door standard ...
'68 ENGLISH FORD Anglia i '68 CADILLAC Convertible ..
■68 CREVROLXrr Wagon • oyI.. 6*9S '8* FORD Oalaxic 3-Door .. *12*6 •6* T'BIBD like new powi '68 PONTIAC Convertible ...$13R6 '61 CHEVROLET Blscayne .
■	iWl MSWaC.' ViCN'rWRXr SPSrT condition
■	■.........
Engineering. FE 2-4*07. fM potiffAiSnoTAfl^ WAgW
AUTO MATIO TRANSMISSION.
RADIO. HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume menta of *14.37 per mo.
47redlt Mgr., Mr. pArka 4-7500, Harold Turner, Fc iSSTTEMPEBT WAGON. L„ ccnditlon. Bargain 1
REPOSSESSIONS
No Payments till Apv» 30
■06 Ford ....... (10*	III
•68 Ford .........14"
■07 Plymouth Wagon $8 *67 Clhevy Hardtop ...$$..
‘86 Mercury Hanltop 6387 '58 Pontiac Hardtop $3*6 '07 Olds Convertible .6626 'A4 Buick Hardtop .. $144
•84 For(l . .J ..*175
■66 Bul^ Hardtop . $2*5 •66 Pontiac Hardtop .1305
USED'^OAfes,
ward, Birmingham. MI *-<$66,
960 VOLksWAOBN. oBiTum
958 VAOXHAUL. dOOD OCfWfel-tlon FE 5-2080.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1*6* Ford 4-door V6 stlOk wagon.
1-owncr, new car trade. 61.006. '160 Cadillac hardtop coupe. Beautiful solid black with new tires,
cage x-ooor auvumaii^
'lllis station wagon, Florida no" MONEY’liotvN' NECESSARY
Superior Auto Sales
GLENN'S
PUBLIC NOTICE 11
VVe have just received some Municipal Cars, all prictd to sell immediately. Cars can be bought with no money down.
(5) 1961 PONTIAC 2-doors, all ready to go. Solid
vu4uU.„juuL«it5cnMidy..OakIa,»d..Qa^
b'ULL PRICE $1595 each.
(3) 1961 CHEVROLETS, 4-door with V8 engine and automatic transmission. FULL PRICE $1395 each.
(I) 1959 CHEVROLET, V8 engine with automatic transmission.
1‘ULL PRICE $895.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
IS Years in Pontiac—^
Here Yesterday, Tod^y and Tomorrow 193 S. SAGINAW	FE 4-2214
HEATBR AND WHITEWALL TIKES. ABBOLOTELY NO MONEY .down. _ Assipc ^aj;
Cr'e^'t	___ ____
4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford.
Parka at MI

1957 FORD
JEROME-FERGUSON
5t*r Ford Dealer OL 1-0711
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
Oakland County Cars
Priced to «ell Immediately
1*58 Pontiac. 3-Door .. . 8W
185* Chevy 2-door ...... $8*5
I5i 1*61 PonUac. 2-dohr. Hydramatic, •olid white, all cleaned UD and ready ta.-*o.- Tuns-Hite We”aL86 HAVE 60 MORE CA*RS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. All priced to go at onc».
NO MONEY DOWN We Arrange Financing LUCKY AUTO SALES
steering and . jolld black fln-isii wiiii ucw whitewall tires. Mechanically A-OKI $1.3*6. See this . one today. CRI8SMAN Cl^ROLET. ROCHESTER, —
W6» CHEVROLET IMPALA (door hardttm. V6 engine. $tam
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
8 WOODWARD MI 7-3211
1E60 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. RA-dlo and beater, beautiful tu-tone
Sreen ood white, excellent con-lllon. No money down, lull
pWde $1*7, Take over paj...‘
of $10.28 per month. Call ■ manager - Mr. White a'
Auto Sales, 115 8. Sagina 6-0402.__________
#12_______________________
l5i FORD 2-bdbR. RADIO. HEATER, AUTOBdATIC TRANS-MISSIOW. ABSOLUT ELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 626.75 per mo. Call Credit
Mgr;. Mr. Parks at MI ..........
Harold Turner, Ford.
FORD PAIBLANE 60 conditioned, power
y good cai family. larger car,
or new or win sell. II interested reply Pontiac Press Box 117 stating, make, year, condition.,,
BUIGKS Late Model
1*81 LeSABRE 4-
ir hardtop. Gold .. Radio
' iwer s____
d whitewall
NASH, l*ia,.LOW MILEAGE.
One owner. Must sell. $1*5. EM 3-6018.
BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE
PROM
HOUGHTEN & SON
Rochestei OL 1-9761
ASSUME PAYMENTS SPOT DELIVERY
•65 Chevy Wagon *1*7 II—---
•SO Ford Wagim—
*6STMdS ConVt.	*1*7, *11.46 Mo.
■54 Buick H'Top. $1*7 $11.48 Mo. •54 Pontiac H'T^p $107 $11,46 Mo. ■63 Buick, 1 owner $1*7 *11.46 Mo. •55 Plym... sharp .*1*7. *11.40 Mo. ■56 Lincoln. $-dr. . $5*7 $24.00 Mo. ■56 Chevy, stick . . .$1*7 $11.46 Mo. ■60 Olds H‘Top .	$2*7 $11.48 Mo.
■57 Hornet 4-door $4*7 *21,06 Mo.
- $2l,OUMo. ■37 Edxet KBarp" *4*7 *21.00 Mo. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM
WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE FINANCING UQUID.\TTOX T-OT
• “	________FE 8-4071
SAVINGS
GALORE!
I960 CADILLAC
EL Dora DO convertible
COUPE. Here Is " '	----
I'Owner trade In. bucket seats, luii power, plus a complete line of factory Installed accessories. A real buy — —
$3895
' $100,000 FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE!
DOUBLE /,/ CHECKED
, Used Cars
Prom
OLIVER
BUICK
'59 PLYMOUTH .'.$1095
_____ ___ 4-door Sedan Savoy with automat-
lef 'Ttt-7-*13*8 Ic transmission, radio, heater, Itop ... $306—a^tewalls, and has a coral fin-op .^r. *1105	^
'1*61 LeSABRE Convertible. Gold Ml.st with white top. Radio, heat er. dynaflow. power steering, pow er brakes and white w a I tires ............... — $2.7*
Buicks are our hu.siness If that's>what you have in mind, come in and see
1958 CADILLAC
i2-4-DOOR HARDTOP. Dusty rose In color. PoWer steering, power brakes, radio and heater, whlte-wall;|ires. Interior like new. plus stalled Accea8orles.*HuiTy**on th?s
$1995
I960 CHEVROLET
IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. V* SOL-Id White with white top. Radio, beater, automatic transmission.
$1995
1*00 LeSABRE 0-passenger wagon. Midnight blue with white top -~ "o. heater. Dynaflow, Power
1957 CADILLAC
COUPE DeVILLE. A let black
SHELTON'
PONTIAC-BUICK
%
W FORD ■ ■
'61 RENAULT$1085
DAUPHINE With a 4-ipeed tranr mission, radio, beater and an a white nnlsb.
COVER
BUICK
1*6* BLECTRA 226-$ door hardtop. frey"wfariw.**^mpfat*I™*ta^ with extra* Inoludlag factory. air ■ eaPdltloDlDit and power vonf win: dows. Very low mileage ^ar
FISCHER
BUICK _
784,-Si^ WoedWafdr B'bam ML 4^222
ACBOaS PROII OREENVmD^a BIRMINOaAK
1 Year GW Warranty
WILSON
PONTLAC-CADirXAC
__J350-N.- -Wpodwa_rd
IM0"1
X
WE ARE SHOOTING L FOR
Volume
'61 VALIANT 2-Door
with automatic transmission, whitewalls, radio and snow white finish I This is the one thftt won tile MobllgM Kconomy Run in *61}
$1495
Y)1 PLYMOUTH.
Club Sedan
'58 CHEVROLET 6-Passenger Wagon
A beautiful light blue finish, standard transmission, 6-cylln-der engine, radio, heater and whitewalls I Bargain at
$995
it:, p
’61 CHEVROLET Corvair Monza
with automatic lranami.sslon, radio, heater, beautiful beige, whitewalls, vet-y low mileage. New throughout!
$1495
$795
’60 FALCON 4-Door Sedan
.$1195
W VOLKSWAGEN 2-Door, Clean
$1195
'57 PLYMOUTH Green 4-Door Sedan
with EcylThder engine, automatic transmission, and this car will hiake a real good car
waaeadhmV Aea wailjslrtewa.
’61 CHEVROLET Corvair Greenbrier
Wagon' with automatle transmission, radio, heater, side mirror. Solid white flnlshl A sportman’s dream throughout I Fun for the whole famllyl
$1995
'59 RAMBLER American 2-Door
Sedan, with atandard transmission. radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful mint green flnishi Speciall priced at
$1895
'59 FORD Fairlanc 4-Door
■ CLOSED WED,, ERL AND SAT. AT 6 P.M. '
John McAuliffe
PONTIAC'S ONLY .FORD DEAIJZa-
630 Oakland Ave. FE 5*4101
Don't Be a Gambler-Buy Your Next Gar From BILL SPENCE Rambler
FREE
A Set of New Goodyear Tires- With Each USED CAR Sold Over $300
WE HAVE A '57 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN, 6 CYLINDER. STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, 4 NEW TIRES. CAR WILL BE SOLD BY SEALED BIDDING^WIN-XER TO I^E ANNOUNCED SATURDAY, MARCH 31ST., 1962, AT 6 P.M.
'60 Ford Galaxte
$1695
*60 Rarnbt^ Oassic Super Wagon with O-cvlInder engine, radio, heater anq ■
$1495
-’.V Mercury 4-Door
Sedan wHh automatic transmission, power steering and " ■ ■ radio and heater. Truly eutomoblle. Dim't r '
is'fiils o!
$795
'61 Corvair “700”
3-Door Sedan with automatle transmission, heater. Just like new. Stop out and look thla beauty ovsr^ontght!
,$i7a5
'58 Rambler 4-Door
AMBASSADOR Station Wagon with automatle transmission, radio, heater, power Steering 'and brakes. Glowing red and white flnlshl New car. trade-in I
$1095
'60 Falcon 2-Door
SEDAN with standard transmission, radio, heater ahd deluxe trim. 12.000 miles. As sharp
$1395
'59 Rambler American
Rnnar i-rw,r Sedan. This Is a lew car trade-in I uty has only 12,000
$895
'61 Chevrolet Iniiiala
4-Door Hardtop with V-8 engine.
automatic transmission, heater, power brakf' mtlcs on this one I Jus throughout! 8AVEI
$800
’60 Rambler Super
4-Door Station Wagon with 8-cyllnder engine, standard transmission. radio and heater. Seat covers since It was bought new. Has low mileage!
$1545
'60 Chevrolet Bel Air
4-Door, Sedaij with V-8 engine.
$1695^7
'58 Pontiac Starchief
2-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering ahd brakes. Leather trim. BharpI
$1195
*60 Rambler American
2-Door Station Wagon. Low-mileage, standard transmission. About 26 miles to the gallon!
$1095
___’61 Ford Galaxie
CONVERTIBLE With V-8 engine. automatic trahsmlssion, radio, heater and power steering. 6,000 miles and thla beautiful all blue body and white topi
$2395
'61 Pontiac Catalina
CONVER'nBLB With i-----
transmission, radio, heater, power-steering and brakes I Low mileage. New car tradO-lnl
V $2795
'60 Chevrolet Impala
V-8 engine; automatle transmission. radio and heater. Glowing white with red trim! ReMjhatp,-UuSUgiujutt---------
$1895
COME OUT AND JOIN US IN OUR 10 DAY ANNIVERSARY SALE........__
FREE FOOD, GIFIS-EOft THE KIDS. FREE BIKE TO BE (3iVEN AWAY MARCH 3IST. AT 6 P.M. JUST REGISTERI
Open Till 9 P.M. Friiday Evening
RAMBLERLAND
SALES
732"‘S. MAIN STREET /
SERVieB-
CLARKSTON
1-
MA-S-586L
•1
TUK PUN i lAC PKKSSi, WEDNESDAY, iMAKClT !
-Today's Television TYogrdms■


CteMWl-	' . WMWMI «r»W#l^fy ^r'* Wfg'tT ‘
WKDIfllllAY SVINIMO f,M (3) Mttvia (Qont;) (4)WyittEim»
(7) iMvArtKwt (oont.)
(9) Fopey* (cOnt.)
(S6) Oemrel Chemtotiy •sNt Weatlwr (4) WMtlMtr
(7) Multitlla JnokxNi SIngi •iW (2) N*wi (4) News (7) New*
(9) Yogi Bear f;40 (3) Sports (4) SporU 6149 (2) New*
(4) Newe
(7)#lewi. Weather, Sports (96) Americans at Work 7:00 (2) Mister Ed (4) Best of Qroucho (7) Dragnet (9) Pioneers (56) Potential UnUmUed 7: SO (2) Alvin
(4) (Color) Wagon Train (7) Howard K. Smith (9) Movie; “Tarzan and She^ Devil" (1953), Ape Man vs. the crafty Jungle godess. Lex Barker and Raymond Burr.
(56) keynotes 8:00 (2) Beat of the Post •	(4) Wagon Train (cont.)
(7) Straightaway (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Showcase 8: SO (2) Checkmate
(4) (Color) Joey Bishop
(7) Top Cat
(9) Movie (cont.)
(56) America Looks at Books 0:00 (2) Checkmate (cont.)
(4) (Color) Peny Como (7) Hawaiian Eye (9)^^^]^	A Guh
(56) Goals for Americans 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Perry Como (cont.)
(7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.)
(9) International Detective (56) Arms Control 10:00 (2) Grcle Theater
(4) (Color) Bob Newhart (7) Naked City (9) News Magazine 10:80 (2) Circle Hieater (cont.) (4) (Color) Brinkley's Jour-
(7) Naked City (cont.) (9) Camera 9 10:45 (9) Nation’s Business 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News
......(9) News------
11:12 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather
IsJWlrSi'JiSSC*: I
(9) Weather
UIM (2) Sports
(4) Sports	%
(9) Telescope UAW ,
lliW (2) Movie:—Once Upon Honeymoon" (1942). A to^ iher strip-teas* artist ma^ ries an influential Nazi. Oinger Rogers, Cary Grant, Walter Slezak.
(7) Weather)
HIM (4) Color) JacltPaar
(7) Movie: "The Men In Her Life" (1941). The life of a ballerina, training for star* dom. becomes complicated when love comes along. Lo^ etta Young. Conrad Veldt, Dean Jogger.
(9) Movie: "A Stolen Life’ (1946). A tale of twin sisters ope good, one evil, and th man they both love. Bette Davis, Glen Ford, Dane Clark.
'niURSDAY MOBNINQ
8:00 (4) (Color) Continental aassroom—Skatlstlcs 8:20 (2) Meditations \
8:25 (2) On the Farm Front 8:80 (2) College of the Air-
(4), (Color) Continental Gassroom—Government 7:00 (2)B’wanaDon (4) Today \ (7) Funews 7:80 (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Dr. Posin’s Giants 9:00 (2) Movie: "Journey Int Fear"
(4) Living
ilLMSVle;	Without
Suts*-
(56) Mathematics for You «:80 (56) Tomorrow's Homemak-
ers
10:00 (4) Say When
(56) Our Scientific World 10:05 (9) Billboard 10:10 (9) Tower Kitchen Time 10:20 (7) 'Dps 'n' Tricks 10:25 (7) News 10:80 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Oiez Helene (.56) English VI 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Kennedy News Conference.
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Kennedy (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson u;i5 (56) German Lesson 11:30 (2) Gear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: “Room in the
House" -.....................
(56) Reading Out Loud 11:55 (2) News
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) Kennedy News Conference.
(7) Camouflage
(56) What’s New?..
12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
(7) Make a Face 12:49 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught lliM (9) News »l«(4)New*	■
(56) German Lewion 1(90 (2) Star Performance (4) Best o( Oroucho (7) Day In Court (0) Movie; "Parnell"
HI9 (58) French Lesson 1:29 (7) News DM (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny.
(7) How to Marry a Million aliPe
(56) World Iflstory 1:59 (4) FaFe EIlzMwth SiOO (2) Password
(4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (.56) Adventure in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:80 (2) House Parjty t4)	Young
(7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For a Day (9) Movie "Blonde Inspiration"
(56) Concept 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours %,(4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust?
8:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Camera on the Teacher 15 (2) Secret StOrm 4:20 (9) Telescope UAW 4:50 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle 1:50 (7) A)tierican Newsstand 1:55 (4) News
1:00 (2) Movie: "Cracked Nuts' (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3^Stooges- «Rd-Gbiger -(9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New?
:30 (7) Hong Kong
(56) Industry on Parade i;45 (56) News Magazine 1:55 (4) Kukla and Ollie
Taylor said I lie p: cscncc Western Allied U-oops in Berlin is essential under present conditions to preserve the city’s independence.
TV
Features
By United Press International HOWARD K. SMITH, 7:30 p.m. (7)—Commentator Smith discusses ■Is the U.N. Worth the Money?” -a report bn Congtess and the United Nations bond Issue. Sens. J. Strom Thurmond and John ■Tower guest.
PERRY COMO SHOW, 9 p. (4)—bldtime movie star Alice Faye is Perry’s guest. (Color. DICK VAN DYKE SHOW, 9:30 ,m. (2)—Dick’s real-life brother, Jerry, makes his second appearance, and producer-comedian Carl Reiner also shows up.
NAKED ary, 10 a.m. (7) 'Without Stick or Sword." A Burmese sailor lands In New York seeking revenge lor the deaths oi his four brothers. Martin Balsam, William Shatner and Pilar Seurat star.
CIRCLE THEATER, 10 p.m. (2) —"Merchants of Evil." Drama of how U.S. Narcotics Bureau Agents cracked a smuggling case Involv* Ing a %u^^
dor, whose diplomatic -Immunity made the usual methods of ai6>re-hension Impossible. Stars are Carlos Moi^talban, Peter Von Zer-i?eck and Tim O’Connor.
DAVID BRINKLEY’S JOURNAL, 10:30 p.ni. <4i—Brinkley examines Nevis, a so-called “Paradise Island" in the British West Indies that has become an enigma because of Us faltering economy. .■Color.)
ACROSS J One oJ "Uttle Women" t Tliat Sawyer
Hlnea -
18 Vends	38 In a lln
20 Turns
~3 Oreek -----
t NeSailve^worS ^
48 Maseuilne so Daneer	nickname
...............  M	Okl^^ma	city	«
14	Dry	34	Pastries	„	Journeys
15	Brldke	term	36	Soft drink	83	Weary
16	Roman bronza 37 Novelist Walter	________
12	Regfoli	„
13	Uncle Tom's pet 33 Okl
Hot air rises because it contains fewer molecules than cold air taking up the same amount of room. ’Therefore the hot air is lighter.
-Today's Radio Programs-
WXYZ (1270) WCAB (1180) WPON (1480)
|!00-wjb. Newt WWJ, Newt
WXYZ, Harrey, winter
CKLW. News WJBK. Robert E. Lee WCAR.-F. Sheridan WPON, News, Spdrte
11.-W-WJII, Mualo WW3. Muilc CKLW, B. Staton
<:8»-WJR. Boelneas' WWJ Business News WXYZ, Alex Dreier CKt.w, B. Daviee WJBK. Robt. B. Lee
Wi<ON. Bob Oreene
WWJ, Phone bptailon WXYZ. E. Morgan CKLW. F. Lewis
'w^zi**Vewi*°B!illetta. Lei CUW Bob Staton
- S;8*>.WWJ. Faye BUtabetb
cib-WJR, City Portrai^
"■TtnW-wjftTconeert . WWJ^lnterioehen WXYZ. Alex merer WPUN. News. Oreene
WWJ, news, muHv CKLW. Hnpwood WPON, Newe, Bob Oreene WCAB, B. Morris
.Report.
TRURSBAT MOBNINQ 00:-WJB. Voice of Agrl.
---1, News. -
WXYZ, Wolf. New*
wvnit, wewB,	.
WPON News, Ari*. Wejton
t;»o-WJR. MuleJB
WPON. Bporti
TVtfn,	a-a^e- —
gsa.’sstw”"’
WMN. New*. Don McLeod
'CKLW.' Hew*. David
wxw.
Wmk, New*,' Avery WesR. New*	„
WPON. New*, Don McLeod
wa*. e«i.
WCAB, New*. Martyn >:0»—WJR. New*. Murray—
8;8»-W.m, Jack Harris WXYZ. Gordon. WoU CKLW, Joe Vann WJBK, New*," Avery WCAR, New*
l;0fr-WJR, Kennedy New* Conference
WWJ, Kennedy Newe Coi ferenee
CKLW. Joe van WJBK. New*. Reid WCAR. News, B Martyn
TBVB8DAT AFTBRNOOM IM-WJR. M*w* nrm •mtfijf
WJBK, New*. Retd WCAR. New*, Purse WPOR. News, .aben Bho»-^
U:M-WJR, nme for Musie WWJ. Emphasis.- Lynker CKLW. News, David
WCAR, News, Purs*
1:1»J|-WJR. News, 8howc»*e WWJ, News, Ask Neighbor WXYZ, winter. New* •CKLW, Joe Van-WJBK, Raws, C. !
WPON. New*, Don McLeod IstO-WCAR. News. Purse WPON, New*. Olsen Show
WNiwr«er“-
WXYZ.. winter CKLW Joe van WJBK, News, Lee WCAR. New*. PUTS* - -WPON. New*. Leg Lyons
WXYZ, Yiunter, News CKLW. Davies WJBK. News, Muslc-WCAR. NewSj, Sheridan
yy wj, news, Max WXYZ, Sebastian WJBK, News, Lee WPON, News, Lee Lyons
..... impbasls, Haxwfll
WXYZ, SebasUan, News CKLW. News, Davie* WJBK. News, Lee
4!«e-WJB. N WWJ. News,
WX3^ SehaMUAr^-Mews-
WXYZ. Sebastian. News CKLW. Sports, oavis* WJBK, New*. 'j*e -~
B-.SS-WJR. Musie Hi CKLW, Sports, OayTc
'Will Continue'
G«n, Taylor S«os Wall< Says No Souse to Red Corridor Tactics
BEIUJN (AP) - Gen, Maxwell D. Taylor, military adviser to Fi^ldent , Kennedy, said today that SovIjM harassment in the Berlin iilr rorrtduiTi will not stop Wesifi’n aircraft fi-om flying to the isolated city.
GENEVA (AP)w-Forolgn Minuter Antonio Segni of Italy today put forward u four-point program or partial disarmament beginning wjtb an agreement pivhibitlng the :«e of outer space for niilitaiv purpoM’s.
The 17-11 a i I o n tUsarinanient eonfereiiee AI a o .'sseelved a inemeranduni from Follsh For-
a news conference winding , 1 22‘-hour visit to Berlin, Gen. Tayior described, the Soviet tactics ‘ionseles* and pointless nonsense—I don't see any sense reason in II”
He said a continual Ion of I tie Soviet tactics “will linve n() bearing on the efonttnudlMn of Wcsloi n Allied flights”
Earlier Gen. Taylor got u look from a helicopter at B('riln's wall.
Answering a question, Taylor saM that he had been Informed there 'were Soviet alreraft In the nouth funrldor when he flew Into Berlin yesterday.
Commissioners Err in Rezoning
Gty commissioners
, j. . u i,u	commission meeting think-
"But they did not disturb cither
added.
t or the passengers,” he
Taylor said he was si bla first sight of "thr
East Germany “the coneentration ramp
In
"Despite this unhappy sight m leaving impressed and refreshed by the spirit I have found in the city," he added.
He was asked ‘whether United States Is prepared to take the initiative in retaliation for such things as the Wall itsdf, the shooting up of a U.S. staff and the Soviet flights in the (»r-rldors.
"The United States always defends its rights—the record shows that.” he replied. "But I am not prepared to answer the hypothetical question of what will be done in the future.”
Taylor left later for London.
Flint Man Bound to Circuit Court in Kidnap Case
The Flint man charged with the kidnaping and 59,500 armed robbery of the owner of two Pontiac supermarkets Feb. 25 was bound over to Greuit Court today by Municipal Judge Cecil B. CMum.
Charles R* 'Thomas. 26, will be arraigned in Circuit Ctourt at 1:30 m. April 16. Judge McCallum continped Thomas’ bond at $50,000. He was returned to the Oakland County Jail In lieu ot beind. .
Joseph 0. Gagne, 40, owner of the People’s Food Market and People’s Food - 0 - Mart Identified 'Htomaa aabls abdkR^ at the Flint Police station March
12.
Charge Reduced to 'Assault' Against Priest
EDINBURG, Tex, (AP) - A young Roman Catholic priest originally charged with attempting to rape a college girl pleaded ho contest today to a reduced charge of aggravate assault and was fined $500 and; costs.
The Rev. John B. Felt, 27, tered the plea before Dist. Judge Tom Hartley.
The assault with intent to rape charge was reduced by Hidalgo County Dist. Atty. R. L. Latti-
more.
Father Feit originally was chai'ged with intent to rape Miss Mai’iar America Guerra, now a teacher at Roma, Tex. She said she was assaulted as she knelt to pray in Sacred Heart Catholic church here March 23, 1960.
said her attacker fled after she bit him on a finger.
Italy Offers Plar^ on Disarmament
Start Renewal Condemnations
llnlag hla tive year-old propoaai tor a nuclear-free z (he h<«arlland of Europe.
Scgnl lold ilie confci'encc (lie need now Is for contldcncc-bulld-Ing agiYiements to serve ns a pret-ude Ho n bigger program of p^n-eral and complete disarmament.
The Itoltun s foui'-point pixigram called for;
An agreement to prohibit the use of outer spare for mllHury purposes.
Nencl Six Votes After Protest; Hod Only Four for Murphy Corner
nance to rezonc five lots at Eliza both Ijike Road and Murphy Street by a 4-2 vole with one commissioner abstaining.
But they really defeated the ordinance. The property will remain Residentlal-3.
Informed that the law requires 75 per cent majority to approve a toning change’ on which a protest petition has been submitted, signed by more than 20 per cent ‘aftSsoiC^ '**
of (flm"s
i '"propSy
When the owner of the lots, First Free Methodist Church of Pontiac, requested rezonlng to personal service use, a protest petition filed, with the necessary signatures.
When the ordinance came up for public hearing last night, Commissioner Robert A. Landry and Winford E. Bottom voted against final approval. Commissioner Mil-ton A. Henry abstained
Mayor Philip E. Rowston declared the ordinance approved and effective In 10 days. But today, CUy Attorney William A Ewart and Henry Smith, assistant director of the pIsHnlng de-partment, confirmed that in effect the request had been denied. A full 75 per cent majority of the seven-man commission would require six votes favoring change.
Administrators were checking today to see if another vote could legally be taken next Tuesday or if the entire matter would have to be processed from the start again.
Balance of Payments Still Off, M ^
WASHINGTON (» - President Kennedy told Congress today that U.S. efforts to control the persistent balance of payments deficit “still far from our target’ and will require "the energies of H our people."
Kennedy sent to Vice President Lyivlon B. Johnson and House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., a 29-page report on the payments problem, prepared by Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon.
The document contained one major recommendation — the appointment of a top-level export coordinator in the Commerce Department who Would concentrate 'on the overriding need to expand our exjport "’sales." The White House said the post would 11^ in a day or two.
Bell Says Net Income Up 5 Cts. Per Share
DETROIT (AP)—Michigan Bell Telephone Co. today imported net income for 1961 at $42,780,000,-up from $40,179,000 reported, in I960.
Michigan Bell’s annvial report to stockholders said earnings last year were eipiivalent to $1.45 per share, up five cents from the pre-
vious year.	,
Total operating revenues also climbed, from $316,824,000 in 1960, $324,606,000 last year, the report said.
Calls Experience *WonderfqP
Jackie Chats With Queen
LONDON (UPI) — Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy lunched with (^een Elizabeth at Buckingham Palace today and talked about the things they have in common ^ busy husbands, growing children, huge houses and fast horses.
‘Her Majesty was“'so gracious to invite me to lunch, I didn’t know what to say," said Mrs. Kennedy. "It was a wonderful
She called the experience "sc iracioua’---afld-"wondertcd."
America’s First Lady—a pretty picture for a spring day in a suit.of cherry red wool and a mlnl^ hat — left the'palace do-lighted at the chaqee of renew-
a state dinner in the^me room
Mrs. Kennedy had gone ip the palace imi^-. approving 'wblf^ll
steelworkers.
She also -experienced the first ondon crowds to turn out to cheer her as she drove a scant 2(» yards from the Buckingham Gate home of her sister, Priqcess
t jH,ir}eqd^tp sorted jit .l^ Itadziwill, to fee palace.________
(lalltxl fur a limitation of anna-mentw a« well as a ban on nuclear weapons In West and East Germany, Poland and Giecho-
The first notices of comien)nn-llon pixH-eodltigs are being mailed this week by the city to owners unac(|UlixHl urban renewal properties in the R20 project,
However, City eominisstonera last niglii ordered adininlstrators
to bo sure all aftected pi'opertv ownei'N are contacted pcrsonalijr
2. All early eiitolf nt nuclear wea|Hin production, lending to IIh- grudiinl dcslrucllon of slock-piles, and the creation of a bank for |M-aecfiil uses.
3.	Action to guard against accidental war or surprise attack,
4,	Adoption of measures to break down “the wall of mlsun-dei'slandlng (hut Heparates" East and West and thus restore a chological climate of trust.
Segni's program was in line with proposals to the conference by otlier Western leaders, including U.S. Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk and Canadian Foix'Ign Mlnisler Howard C. Green.
The Italian minister said the modcrulo language used by the delegates in the confeixmee thus far led him to hope that (xtnerete results would be achieved.
House Leaders Hope to Adjourn Session July 1
■j^r-
1st Notices Are Being Sent This Week to Owners Affected
WASHINfVrON (UPI) - Hmire Deix)oerutle leaders hop(S Con-giTss fcan finish itsi work by Julj) 1 for thq shortest zesulon in years, It was disclosed loday, ‘
by city officials mid made one li-mil offer before eases go to court.
Speaker John MiContuick (Mass.)-r*aet tho target dalo for; ndjournitierit at a meeting yoiteri. diiy with ail itouze committee lialnnen. He urged them to make their plan* on itinjor l*gle>> latlon in line with this timetable.
McCormack said the leadership wanted to get House member* away from Washington by July 1, but if (his was not possible, by July 15 at (he latest.
tors hud imide an Infurmul agres'-ment fa lliut effect several months agn, lutst night Commissioner Robert A. Landry charged that adinlnlslmlors "aren’t living up la llieir ward.
"Wc tiavc a moral obligation to go to these people with nt least offer, before any proceedings begin,"
Other commissioners supported his sliind and ordered City Manager Roborl A. Sllcrer to so advise ui'ban ronownl offlcci'S.
Thei'P are about 90 property rs wl)o have not accepted the city’s offer for their pix)t)erfy and against whom condemnation proceedings have been initiated.
nte hope foi' early adjournment of Congress Is linked to the fact (hat all House membei's must run for re-election this November.
JFK Dairy Proposal Killed by Senate Unit
Old Library, Fire Hall Destined to Be Rubble
Twp ftid^it^ lAn4wi!ia«,iS!itg
headed for the scrap heap,
Gty commissioner* have voted City Manager Robert A. Stierer authority to advertise for bids for the demolition of Pontiac’s o|d main library and central fire station.
The old library, abandoned for over a year, has been standing at the corner of Williams and W. Pike streets since 1898.
The city had offered the library to various groups, mostly local labor unions, for use as a retirees center but the building was not structurally sound. Outside parties lost interest In view of the cost involved to renovate the building.
The Department of Parks and Recreation also dropped the idea 6f it as a recreation center for the same reasons.
The fire station on East Pike At Perry is almost a century old. It was built in 1867 at a cost of $12,000.
April 1 It will be replaced by
8375,000 two blocks east on Pike. The old ilbraty waa npbMAd by
Weaver and Davis Stay on Plan Group
Two members of the Pontiac planning commission were reappointed to new three-year tetos by city commissioners last night.
Reappidnted were Wayne Weaver and WlUiam F. Davis. Their present tenns explrt) April 1.
The fire station was first built 8 Pontiac’s City Hall also housing fire fighting equipment. In 1908 a new city hail was built and the biindifig W1.S Ifikeh over by thfe fire department.
It is the oldest municipally owned building in Pontiac.
Stierer said he would prepare the necessary notices to obtain bids for demolition as soon as possiblf:. Title city would like to have the buildings down by thie end of the year.
has been a member of the planning group since 1949, serving four consecutive terms.
Weaver, of 616 Third St., will be serving his second full term, He was appointed to the commission in 1959.	,

Tariii Increase on Belgian Goods Delayed 60 Days
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Kennedy issued a proclamation from the Belgian governmeiit, postponed today for 60 days an increase he had ordered in tariffs on carpets and glass.
Kennedy, acknowledging protests putting off the eftecti'^e date to June 17. The increaeek, announced March 19, were to have been applied April 18.
White House sources said the jstronement had been recommends by the State Department, which found that raising the duty rates on April 18 would have caused hardship to companies in both Belgium and Japan. Those nations ship cai-pets and sheet glass to this country.
The delay was ordered to prevent undue hardship in the production of goods already ordered, it was understood.
Pike last year.
at Alt
AdmlnlstratorN feel both buildings are pyesorcs and the property would be more without them.
Plane Crash Kills 22 Off Coast of Cuba
JIAVANA OB - A Russian-buUt Cuban airliner carrying 18 sengers and 4 crewmen (H'ashed into the sea shortly after taking off from Santiago last night for Havana and all aboard vvere killed.
A Transport Ministry offleial skid today navy and civilian teams and brti(xipter8 W(»>ktog (^ Santiago, about 500 miles southeast
of Havana, had been unable so far locate the wreckage. Ad^tion-
Cuban airline sources said the plane was a Soviet Ilushin 14, the type most widely used by the line in its domestic service. It also flies some American-made C47s.
The first reports of the death of the 22 came from Radio Havana and the newspaper El Mundo.
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Senate Agriculture Committee today dealt a finishing blow to Preri* dent Kennedy’s proposal to prevent an April 1 drop In federal support prices which will cost dairy farmers between $250 and $300 million this year.
The committee voted 11 to 5 lalnst a resolution which would have ordered price supports on manufacturing milk maintained at present levels for the rest of 1982.
The milk, used In making butter, cheese and other dairy foods, has been supported at $3.40 per hundredweight.
To Reopen Mine Soon
CRYSTAL FALLS UR-Republic Steel Corp, yesterday announced plans to reopen the Tobin Mine complex near here to full scale operation within two months.
• RENTAL • SOFT WATER
Only
^3
LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO.
88 Newberry Sr. PI 8-6621
spEciAtrarcE
WIlhllilfAdon
FURNACS
CLEANING
^7e50
MICHIGAN HBATINGCO. '
88 Nawbwriy It.
Sweet’s Radio TV
PofftUc’s Only Atrthoriz*<i TV SALES and SERVICE
C&V TV, Inc.
158 Oakland Ave. Ft 4-1515
BARGAINS LEFT • • •
On Our Spring Cleaning Sale
If you’re iirterest^ in TVs—Stereos— Ranges —- Refrigerators — Dryers or Washers... Come in and browse around. Special price tags still on merchandise. ^ WHILE THEY LAST!
Open’til 9 PM.
ELECTRIC COMPANY 82S w. Huraa St. P84-2S25
AlTOmfiM HOMEOW^RS!
★ nr SAWNas now ★
The Finest ALUMIIYIJM
STORM DOORS ★ STORM WINDOVIS STORMS ¥OR PICTURE WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING and AWNINGS STORMS FOR SLIDING DOOR WALLS ALSO PRE-FIT DOORS - $3.00 EXTRA ISoPaymenU Until Judy *62
Screen and Glass Repairs LEO BOGERT, Owner -
LWNING and STORM WINDOW SALES
919 Orch.nl Lak. Avt., F Moch E.)» of T.l.«raph Rd. (Nr. T«iv‘> Hoidm.) Open Mon. thru Fri. Hii 8 p.m.. FE 3-7800

XT'”.: = i;
/
-1*
fHK I’OttTXAC PRESS. WBDMB8DAY, ^tARCM aft IDM
-'r‘4'
9ate High Justices to Get Wages Hiked
LANSING Un->Th0	will
h|i^ (o Incrmwe th«> wilmiei ot SQpmno Oourl Jtmticoii ThomMH , KaMuwgh And Eugenie F. BImcIc to t25,S00 for the rest of the ctjBtvnt flscAl jmir—at least until Urruna out of moqey.
, Mtat« Ally. G«n. Wank I. Kel. Ky y«fMeird|ay .mtlined state ireanirer ItanlAnl A. BnmA and dlate nmrtitiller tra PoWey they would have t« hike the JUNllrea* pay la
JuitlOtM, the leglslalura hiked aalar1«k from SIS,SOD to $»,S00 ytMurly, two years at(o. But atlAitlonal provision prevents the wage boost flnm t^ihg effect v til Justices begin a new terra.
If re-elected. Kavanagh will start a now term in 196ft, and Black in t963.
. federal dlstrlrt reurl order. Knvanagh and Black are waging
i^eoiirt bailie to have their wages raised to tlw level ot six other
Lansing Will Appeal Speed law Decision
State Calls for Bids on Freeway Project
l^ANjllNG urt-Hlds on the first contract for construction of the JtO miUon East-West Freeway in Rapids will ho o|xraed April 11, the Stale Highway Department said today.
The first project Is for twin 976-fool bridges to carry the fm>-way over the Grand River and Indian Mounds Road at the southwest edge ofThe city.
UlNSING ab->lanslng City Attorney Jack W. Warren said today he will 'appeal to the State Supreme Court to saw the city’ present speed law.
it.
An Ingham County Circuit C^urt decision two weeks ago held tho law was Invalid liecause II did not contain a so-called "prlma facie’ clause-«-in conflict with the slate wide.
Ilie duuiM' allows a/driver to defend his breaking of the limit the gr^nda that surreunding conditions were such that he dl|l not endanger life or pt'0|a»rly.
,|gan conititulion grants cities tha right yto ’’reasonable control of
thett,'streets." A atale law ean-b:^pASs the constitutional pro-
Soviet Engineers in Cuba to Plon Nickel Plants
HAVANA iAP)-Sovfet engineers have anived to study sites for two nickel ore processing plants ixwl-Ipg about LiftO million, the newspaper Rcvoluclon reported today.
The paper said the preliminary studies should Ih' (.Himpleted by July 196.1, tutd the plants placed In o|K>ration two years later.
(Marx RoUb Over in Grave)
K Boosts Incentive Pay
MOSCOW (API—Soviet Premier Khruatwshdv gcknowN edged today, that the appeal of money oan't be denied.
In a speech carried by the party and government press, he omphaklsed to a meeting of party members the Importance of proper payment for workers.
•Tf a man has earned additional pay he should re-' celve It wlUtout fall," said Khrushchev.
‘"Communists understand the power of material stimulation and think much of the principle ui; matertal Incentives."
The speech was made Tuesday before the Russian Federation Bureau of the Soviet Communist party. *"
itoisTellJFK hey Back Medicare
WASHINGTON Uh-A group of doctors called on President Kennedy Joday to pledge their sup-, port lb his program to put medical care for the aged under Social Security,	'
Kennedy, describing them 'some of the most distinguished members of the medical profos-Sion in the United Slates" said he vifai hopeful their support would convjnce other physicians
thpt Sotjlal Security is tho best way to hiijldle the problem, f
Kennedy added that he was most hopeful that the present session of Cangress would enact his medical care program. He spoke to the doctors on the steps of his office, -
Lift Ban on FilgiTts
PARIS Ub-Authorltles today lifted a ban on flights by private light planes over France. It was imposed March 2 ns a security sure during the Algerian peace lal|ts at Evian,
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,4
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voL.‘ m' 'W"«
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THE TOKTiro PB^iaiKif
★	'	"''PONTIAC/MIci^AK^ WKDNESUAV, MARCl} aj, iniiii IM(;F!S	'.»«.
Kennedy M^fs Rusk to Hash Over Results of Parleys So Far
WASHINGTON Uf>-»Pre8ldlent Kennedy luid Secretary ot State Dean »u«k met at the White Houae today to review what the Geneva conference and talks ojn Berlin have produced «o far. ^
RuakTlew back fiW Geheva last night. He went to the White Houae this morning to make hla Hrst report to the chief executive. He walked In through a side door ^	^	to executive offices with a
Italy feOs Plan on Disarmament
Foreign Minister Segni Has 4*Point Programj Bans Space Weapons
GENEVA <AP)-fV)rclgn Mlnifl-<cr Antonio Segni oJ Italy 4odoy put lorward a four-point program of partial disarmament beginning with an agrocment prohibiting the , use of outer space for military purposes.
The It-'iiatioii dlsarinament s 0 4'ecelved a
I For-
elgl^ Minister Adam Rapaoki .outlining his five-year-old proposal tor a nuolesr-IrfR -none fhrouflr the heartland of Europe. He enlled tor a llmllatton of armaments as well as a ban on nuclear weapons In West and East Germany, Poland and Csecho-
Lower level delegates remained at Geneva for what is expected le months pi negotiating the complicated and still largely unrosolved iHsarmantenl issues.
Segni told the conference the need now is for confidence-building agreementf to serve as a prelude to a bigger program of general and complete disarmament.
The Italian 8 four-point program called for:
1. An agreement to prohibit the use of outer space for military purposes,
i. An early cutoff of nuclear
the gradual destruetlon of sto<>k-
bank for peaceful s
3.	Action to guard against accidental war or sui^Se attack.
4.	Adoption Of measures to break down "the wifll of misunderstanding that separates” Gael and West and thus restore a pay*
. chologicst cUmate of trust: Segni'S program Whi in line with proposals to the tlontorence- by —other Westenr leadpss. tocludliM U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Canadian Foreign Minister Howard C. Green.
' The Italian minister said the moderate language used by the delegates in .the coiference thus far led him to hope that concrete results would be achieved.
tan attache case In his hand. He had nothing to say to newsmen at that point.
The sccrelary of stale was expected to meet also with the Senate and House Foreign-RdaliOiDS committees, probably Ihui^ay. no major progress o
9 17-n
conference did not break up in an angry flurry ns have i past Easi-West gatherings. The Soviets showed a willingness to keep on talking altout Berlin rather than pressing the Issue
The Berlin talks, by ugreemenr between Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko at Geneva, are slated for renewal after an inconclusive round between Gromyko and U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson a Moscow earlier this year.
Informed sources said the site of the main U. S.-8oviet discussions on Berlin probably will shift to Washington with the Soviet representative to be Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin. Rus-sinn sources have been tbuling ing the new Soviet ambassador here as a man close to Prcimler
With no cold war breakthrough yet in sight, long-range U.S. policy seemed based on increasing UiS. military strength while Jiecp-ing flexible and: patient in dealing with the Russians.
Light Showers ^ tQ Dampen: but Gee, Ifs Springl
V Spring Is supposed to bring sunshine and showers, and that is just what she is going to do today and tomorrow. Our sunny will become overca.st and the ' temperature turn to a mild 40 degrees tonight.
A tow light showers are expected to epHnkle the Pontiac
IME ON U.8. SIDE
U.S. strategists, growingly confident that time is on their side, kept dose watch for potentialities in the Communist bloc's troubles highlighted- by the widening rift between the Soviet Union and Red China.
Rusk noted Tuesday night that while the Geneva meeting showed some points of agreement, major disagreement between the West and the Communists over controls—a past obstacle to disarmament aecord-^still conlinue,s, tiromyko gave no ground 6n veri-ficalion and inspection which the Western powers say is necessary for a meaningful arms cut pact.
Rusk predicted this far-reaching disagreement will be troublesome for the Geneva negotiators, but he praised the eight nohalignod countries at the cohference table for trying "to be as helpful as possible.”
eontinue balmy, the high
Morning southeasterly winds at 5 miles per hour will shift to southerly at 10 to 20 m.p.h. late this afternoon.
Tbirty-si\ was the lowest temperature in dkgirntown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. 'thsWftOmeter reading at 1 p.m. was 61.
Jackie, Elizabeth
In Today's ' Press
Palace Conversation Turns to Families and Houses; 1 st Lady Elated
SfoM Tox Fenny tllto l«x hike Mill won't cover Mate ei^Msues this yews Why? PAOE
M^amara UsHfies
U.S. to tise toWante in anthnisMIe tests —FA^eK

LONDON (UPl) - Mrs. Jae queline Kennedy lunched with Queen Elizabeth at Buckingham Palace today and talked about the things they have in common — busy husbands, growing children, huge houses and fast horses.
She called the exj^^rience "so gracidus" and “womierfttl.” America's First Ijidy—a pret.r ly picture for a spring day In a suit of ekerry red wool and a-mtnk hat — left the palace delighted at the chance of aeuew-
New book on bomb written
"" by ’ Oeii.	,p^A‘(811“
To Join or Nof StaM be Udte oB * £ra-terntty?^ -
City OKs Asking County Action on River Drain
'Corpses' Ready for Unveiling
Pontiac Would Finance $4^Million Project to Improve Area System
wUi peUttQti the Oakland .Ctiiinty Drain Con^Uwlon for the con-struklon of nearly $4-mll-llon In Improvements to the Clinton River In the city’s i central business d i s t r i c tj and near east side.
Poliowing a 'slormy debate isl night's meeting, the City Commission approved a ix'solutioii authorizing the pel it ion by
vote.
The move was, rt^ioniineiided by City Commissioner Robert A. Stierer. Total estimated rest of the job, according to the city's consulting engineeni Jones; Hen-" ry A Williams, tne., would be IS.781,160 If it to done In eon Junction with the downtown p«‘r-
If it is not timed lo coincide the perimeter road, especially with the right-of-way to be obtained for Orehaitl Lake-Auburn Avenue crossover, the cost would be about $4,203,960.
RkiQUE8T8 ACTION Tile petition requests that the drain commi.ssion proceed with the "loc-ation, establishment and construction of an intrdcqunty drain to be lotrated in the tlin-ton River"
The entire i;ost wpuld be assessed against the city, "except for assessments against the state and county oh account of drainage of state and eouniy highways respecflyely. If any.”
"This will not affect the Pontiac tax rate.” Stierer said. "It will be paid over a period of yearo from out capital improvement funds.''
Combat Troops. Halted in Midst of Takeover
\Unlts Ready for Order From Military Leaders toxResume Action
BUENpS AIRES, Argentina i^\- combat ^Teady troops earned out the first -stages of kplan to Overthrow defiant President Arturo Frondlal today, but stopped short of^n outright coup.
Military units Wcupied Government House iriv^Santa Rosa, capital of La ^mpa Province.
Oihei units in battle dress n lo guard iKisiltons at eommunick-Uons and other nerve centers 1 Buenos Aires and provincial \ cities.
MYSTERIOUS INVAl)ERS?-Who are the strange forms keeping an eye on Pontiac's city hall—and just before election time? Actually, they've been there all winter. They are canvas-shrouded shrubbery and trees, carefully guarded all winter long ,
rontlse rr«iia fhvto by Ed No l).v Pontiac' Park.s and Hecreation Department forestry division employes. The forms may look ominous now. but any day their pretty greenery will burst forth.
Pulls Off Bloodless Coup
Army Takes Over Syria
Tlie entire .4 project would be turned owr to the county, Pontiac would pay the bill, the county do all the work.
Basically, the plans call for widening, deepening and straightening of the river from East Boulevard to the Grand Trunk ■fConlinued on Page 2, Gcd. 7)
DAMASCU.S, S,vria (APl-Tiu-Syrian army command look over the government today in a lightning coup avowedly aimed to' swing Syria back from right-wing rule to noulralisi Arab socialism.
President Nazem el Koudsi and Premier. Marouf Dawalibi's cabinet were ousted and the constituent assembly set up after Syria broke from the United Arab Republic last fall was dissolved.
(Communiques signed by “The (Jeneral Uuimnund of (he Army and Anned^Forees” said a pro-vtolpnal government composed of honest and sincere elements would be seb up later. .
Until then, it was announced, ‘the command lakes over the legislative and executive powers in the-counliy.'.'
Syria's frontiers, airports and hartjors were ordered closed until
It's, a Big One All Right
“further- notice. The people were instructr'd lo "avoid any demonstrations of sufiport or any groupings whatsoever."
Rad|io Damascus said the coup was bloodless.
An army general staff statement broadcast from Damascus accused the right-wingers of nullifying social reforms lo regain lands they had lost to the peasants and workers while Syria was .joined with Egypt in President Gamal Abdel Nasser's United Arab Republic.
OLD ARMY REVOLT
The slalemclhl said the coup was a continuation of the Sept. 2K army revolt which broke Syria's tie with the U.A.R, and "an internal affair lo correct conditions in Syria.” It said army's aim at home was "estab-li.shment of constructive Arab lalism,” the same term used by Nasser to describe his'program.
Evening shoppers in downtown Pontiac will have free off-street parking before long, thanks to group of downtown merchanis and the City Commission.
The merchants have offered to pay the city $750 a month for free parking on all municipal parking lots each weekday after 5 p.m.
I4ist night eommissioners voted unanimously to accepb the effer: anil authoriced City Manager Robert A. Stierer to close the deal.
The 'Cily would normally make slightly more on meter charges during those hours €i,ach month, but agreed to 'okay the agreement leaving open the. possibility of a future rate change if the loss proved too great.
a state dinner In the same room
-"Her Majesty was so gracious to invite me to lunch, I didn't know what to say," said Mrs. Kennedy. "It was luncti,”
Mrs. Kennedy had gone to the palace amid approving woU-call whistles from grinning steelwork^."
She also experienced the first Ltndon crowds _to cheer her as she drove a' scant 200 yards from the Buckingham Gate home of her sister, Pi'incess Lee Radziwiii, to the palace.
1 Largest Opens Tomorrow in Glen wood Plaza
K Mart Opens Here Tomorrow
The army command also called'for "the establishment of comprehensive Arab unity on a clear basis, especially with beloved Egypt and brotherly Iraq and considering	- - ■
problem of (he Arab nation.**
It affirmed as Us international ami “positive neutrality and non-alignment and respect of interna-nonal charters including the United Nations _charter.'^_ _ Damascus radio said the army command would hold both legislative and executive-power until a transitional, government formed. II said the government once more wa.s headM by the same junta that carried out the; Sept. 28 revolt.
The' junta originally was formed of six colonels, but one of them, Col. Haydar Kuzbari, was dismissed from his command last j December. It was believed [leaned to6 far to the right to suit jlhe other junta members, and he also was believed to have inter-I fered in the: December election i campaign.
Commissioners praised the move 5 “a real service to the public.” Merchants hope to have the free parking in effect by April 1. It will not apply to on-street spaces.
Echo Will Fly Late
A new-K Mart Disixium DepaeJ meni Store, largest S. S. Kresge Co. retail outlet in the nation, will open at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Gtenwood Plaza Shopping QUrter In northeast Porttiac.
A full-line department stor€' ‘Of-fering everythifig-4i»tia..hiAo accessories to jewrfry, the JP Mart is the first and .largest facility to be built at the new shopping center on Chenwodd avenue, just east of NorRi Perry Street.
feet of floor space, will open fob lowing traditional ribbon cutting
Officiating at the opening be Harry B. Cunningham, S. S. Kresge Co. president, and C. Lloyd Yohoe, vice president in charge of ..|k Mart and Jupiter, operations. Mrs. V. L. .Seymour, the employe with the longest service at Ifres-. ge’s downtown Pontiac store, will cut the. ribbon.
The Pontiac branch will be the second K Mart opened by the Co, The first was opened darlier this month in Garden City. Company officials said they plan a total of approximately .37 similar slpres across the couhtry
some will be large ax 117.-HI square feet,.F«rmerlv, moxt Krexgc retail outlets were from ‘| ;:^000 square feet In area, ’ aeeo|d|n|U~to-.,» _t-om|mny spokesman. .	'	'
• The Pontiac K Mart wijl haVe a complete drug .department with prescription service not available in'lhfrsmaller Garden City branch.'
It also will include a snack bar, men’s and women’s clothing de-partments, luggage counters, book and* record" sfibprTo^'^fe^tfwient . (Continued on-Page 2. Col 1)
LANSING (AP) , — fhe ad-• ^aatoMr^on committee of the , ‘ constitoubimi"-««ire£ation decided today /to reeommendTliat~dMfe^ gates,'take a four-month recess' on May 15 andiUien retam for a one-day sessiott and final "sine die? adjournment. ’ '
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Agrloilture- Committee
plan to head off a scheduled April 1 drop in federal support prices for dairy products.
Stores Offering Evening Parking
Downtown Off-Street Spots to Be Free After 5 P. M. Soon
Night owls can see the Echo I balloon satellite sail quickly Pontiac skies at 3:22 a.m. tomorrow. It will move in from the north, 77 to 85 degrees over the honzon and float toward the northeast.	■
Trov|m at (tovernmenf House, »vlu» Tuesday changed from their red, blue and goto, unlforins tor battle fatigues, slatiuned thciii', selves Just outside Frondizl’s ot-flee for the first time In the II-day erlsls. These guards carried sultinaehinc guns.
Grim and gaunl Irom the 11 days ol crisis, Frandi!:! drove to his office from his suburban home. He smiled wartly, as rci)ortcr.s asked him for comment bill remained silent.	,
The military occupation of radio stations, central telephone offices and public works plants ob-. viously was. a move to thwart any disturbance and to be in a position for a military takeover of the nation if it is ordered by the . army, navy and air chiefs.
'IJI8T CHANCE’
Military sources said the combined armed forces at a pledawn session decided to, put into action plgb* for the forceful oiister bf the embattled president affrr he again rejected -their demands that he quit,	-
But.at naidmorning there was a
sudden halt In the plans, apparently to give Frondiil one more
The capital swarmed with ru-ior»—including one that Frondizi had fled the country. Frondizi’s press secretary categorically denied the report. *'
At TaUada, a small -towm near the international airport, Gen. Franklin Rawson, who rang the first note of open defiance,.by calling for. rebellion two days ago, was reported at the head of «n infantry division, ready to ito^ against Frondizi at notice.

As the situation grew more tense. Interior Minister Hugo Va- , ca .'Narvaja told newsmen "calm prevails throughout the nation, ah least externally.”
The minister said that if any measures had been adopted in the armed forces "they have not foui\d expression outside the barrack!^,”
ThC\ military occupation of such {daces \ as telephone exchanged,, he said, i^^s a “precaution to avoid the po.s»bility of attacks against communication centers.”
Each weekday during Lent a prominent American invites yon to join ivith him in his favorite prayer. Today, join with:
JOHN ANDERSON JR.
Governor of Kansas
■k■* "O God-, Soul of UieTJnlVefse, Spirit of Jesus Christ, whose word is-hidden in the-frameworfc of the '
' world, lighting the mind of man, from whom aiMf ; in whom we have our being, we thank Thffe thgi | « CA fArmpd t.hp world find SO IXtflUlCI UlQ I.
Thou has so formed the. world and so made fhs heart of man that we cannot escape Thee.
"Thou^vilio visitest the heart In cTery experlettee wha t coraest to us through every channel of impres-slons, thougiv we ofttlmes fail to recognize Thy "■'^itaaiLjfver an^ always fihdest a secret way within ‘ and-aflfieuneeih^^ott Me Uterb. ■- ---	.	?
"Interpret to us the movement of the worli''aHditii44i „
motives of men’s minds so ifeat’ om j

peace among men may no longer he sluroadedi Id blindness and delusioni . -	-
-.DtatrHui(«<t by th« l,»y«m’» NxttaoKl

y.
-7^



00306787

V,• 'I,' '-vr^v yrff|s.' ^
Sehdfe Evades Shcmfowmm fngtk; Scho/le
]s$ue Referred to Committee
Vote Sending Matter Back to Unit Enables Men to Stay on Job
LANSING tJn-The Senate fight over whether IP confirm or kill tvvo oonteited appointment*
Gov. Swalnion ha* ended In burst of oratory but without showdown vote.
The matter was referred back to the Senate Business Committee yesterday, enabling the appointee* to continue to serve withoot con* firmatlon.
Subject* of the political tuf of-..»r were, James H. In«ll*, SM.-SOQ-s year chairman of the Mat* gervtee OommlsBlew, and-August (flu*) Seholle, state WPL-
CIO president, an unpaU--------
her of the »t ‘	"	*
NEW DIRtXTTOR — On hind to greet members of the Pontiac Boys Qub as It reopens today is the club’s, new program director. Ralph W. SIrahm, former executive dii-ector of the Marlon, Ind., Boys Club. Strahm, a Methodist
PmUm rrtra I
clergyman for three years before going youth work, Is shown In the recently refurbished games room, one section of the club headquarters at 530 E. Pike St. which was gutted by fire Nov. 14.
Vote on rereferral to the Busl-B Committee was 2141. Sen. in O. Francis, R-Mldland. voted 10 Democrats In the mlnoiv Ity. Francis, a conservative, *ai|l he wilted to see the issue settled late floor.
The Day In BtntilnKham'''
Bloomtield Twp. to Award Fire Station Bid April 12
BIRMINGHAM - A construction contract for Bloomtield Township'* new fire station Is expected to be awarded at the April p^meetlhg of the Township Board.
Hire limiB submitting the three lowest bid* before the 3 p.m.
Twelve bids for It* construction were received yesterday by Township Clerk Delores Little.
The fire alatlon, the fourth for the township, would bO built at FrankUn and Kendry roads, Just north of bquare Lake Road.
The budding would be similar in construction to fire station three
deadline were Ckurasci* Construction Co. of Detroit, |44,9W; T, Hay. Construction Co. of Birmingham, $46,3d0; and Julian Wil-of Birminghant, 140,560.
^nJiacQKs Asking Drain Action
GUARDS ALGIERS
Wiashington Unit Slaps Michigan's Laiv Laxity
WASHINGTON (JR-An Investigat-
ing subcommittee took a slap at Michigan today .in reporting to the Senate Ujat the underworld may pocket more than $50 billion a year in gambling profits.
as much as the government will spend on defense this year.
KMart Opening Here Tomorrow
(Ckuitinued From Page Onc> and all services offered by department stores.
market-style. Baskets will be located *t entrances and customers svtil pay for their purchases at checkout counters.
The K Mart wUl be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Senate investigators, in making their report, singled out Michigan for Its handling of an alleged attempt to bribe a University of Oregon football halfback in a 1960 game with the University of Michigan.	-	,
Michigan was urged to take “more vigorous prosecutive action by appropriate law enforcement authorities” to punisli gamblers who attempted to bribe the player to throw the game.
The subcommittee asked new laws to curb rackets, including the corruption of college and professional athletes.
Ernest A. Smith, manager of the new facility, said over 100 persons, most ot them from the Pontiac area, have been hired.
Smith.-Who baa been with Kresge • 32 yegrs, most recently was ger of a company branch '
1. Ohio.
To Reopen Min^Soon
^AL FALLS «t-Republic >rp. yesterday announced i rwpen the Tobin Mine (»midex\near here to full scale operation Ifithin two months.
The $50 billion would be almost
with a $100 fine—imposed lor registering at a motel under a false name—and two accomplices fled Michigan without being Identified. Bruce testified he spurned the of-
fer.
Witnesses told subcommittee hearings last fall that the man who allegedly tried to «toribe Oregon halfback Michael Bruee got off
moderates gave up
Republi^ m Oder at planned to\vote with Democrats for confirmation but gave up on the idea. \
Thayer, E-Ann Arbor, a lcsuleg,\f the moderates, said they gave 4 heeaiuw there were not enough wppertiac votes tor Inglls. Elghteelivam required tor conflimatloM. \
It was generally agreed there were not enough votes In the dominated Senate td. co Seholle whose demands for Senate reapportlonment and criticism of ReptAlican legislators has “ “ *•'“ GOP friends In the S«
ar
A French tank trains its downtown Algiers as it stands guard following weekend battles with the European Secret ^rmy Organization In the Bab el Oued district. French rclnforcemnets were rolling into the city today to prevent new outbreaks.
The maker of the alleged attempted bribe was fined under the name of David Budin. The subcommittee, however, said his real name is FVank Larry Rosenthal and called him a “notorious Miami gambler and fixer"
Picturing law enforcement waging a losing battle against ganized crime, the Senate investigations subcommittee appealed for enactment of a cluster of laws to legalize telephone wiretapping by the police, make the corruption of athletes a federal crime and cut communications lines Unking vast interstate network of big time gambling.
Hundreds Flee in Iowa, Nebraska
Battle Floods in Midwet
By The Associated Press Flood w-orkers battled the surging waters of many rivers and
streams in parts of Iowa and Ne-early spring
in the flood-stricken areas, The season's wannest weather also extended across most of the eastern half of the nation.
braska today overflows forced hundreds persons from their homes.
Mild weather increased melting of^the heavy snow cover
the Weather
60,000 French Soldiers Mass to Control Algiers
The Congregational Church of Birmingham will hold Informatlvs meetings tor prospective members Sunday at 8>15 p.m. and Sifain on April 8 in the church sanctuary.
New member* wUl be received into the church on Maundy Thursday, April 19, St 8 p.m.
Inglis and Seholle were appotot-cd by Swainson last June for ten1)^s expiring in 1967. If a Repubilcai)^ governor were elected in November, he could replace them with new appointees after the first of the year if they saill were serving without senate confirmation.
Swainson termed the Republican action in the Senate “a disgraceful display of that majority's Jnablllty to face up to even
ALGIERS (AP) — The French massed 60,000 troops in Algiers today to bring the city's 300,000 defiant European- settlers under control.
Reinforcements rolled in from the countryside to guard against any new outbreak by the Secret Army Organization fighting' to s.a-
faylor Studies Wall in Berlin
They floundered in committee, splashed around on the Senate and then retreated In organized confusion to the dry. sterile land of no decision," the governor said.
Leaving confirmation unsettled, he said, "comes close to political blackmail.’’
His (Inglis) only apparent defect is that he is consumer-minded," said Sen. Raymond D. Dzend-zel, D-Dctlrbit, of Inglis. "He is not oversome with awe at big cor-porations."	'
'Stand up and b'e coUnred," Sen. Basil W. Brown, D-Detrolt, challenged Republicans. “You lac" courage when you won’t cast your vote for or against these men their appointments."
4ll U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC lAND VICINITY — Increasing cloudy and warmer today i^d tonight. High today 64, low tonight 40. Tomorrow mostly cloudy and cooler with few light showers likely, high near^O, Wind southerly increasing to 10 to ^0 miles in afternoon
TmIst ta
__ Lowest temperature- preceijlng
.......; Wtod velocity.
Dtrectlon; Sooth.
Bun Mt* Wedneeu.-,. .
!• Thuriiday at 3;(W p.l
in Nebraska, the most severe flooding appeared to be in Pierce^ on the Northfolk River in the ufv per northaest section of the state. The river had spilled over more than 30 blocks of the town of some 1.2(X) persons. Evacuation of residents continued throughout the night.	■
Minor flooding was reported in J'lorfolk, a town tft about 12,000 some 12 miles downstream from and water covered farm lands between the two communities. Other danger spots were in Waterloo ai^. Kings Lake Elkhorn River, and near Bellevue a south suburb of Omaha, at the confluence of the Missouri and Platte rivers and Papplo Creek. About 300 of the 620 residents of Kings Lake left their homes but only A few were evacuated at Waterloo. Some 4(X) persons in the lowland area of Bellevue left their homes.
EXPECTED TO CBESf
The Floyd, Big Sioux and Little Sioux rivers flooded areas in northwest Iowa. The Floyd River was expected to crest at ax seven feet above flood stage, in Sioux City by late Thursday.
Water Pollution in Detroit Area at Hazard point
DETROI'T (B —Federal authorities reported yesterday that De-troit-area waters are being polluted point of hazard.
Tjjpir reports stated that most of the pollution is coming from raw sewage, industrial wastes and chlorinated treated sewase.
Disclosure of the seriousness of the situation was made at the opening session of a conference called by Abraham Ribicoff. Secretary of Health Education and Welfare. Gov. J(rfm Swainson had requested the conferenc;e in ^opes of obtaln-
control.
Sandbags lined the banks of the Floyd River which twists through
the eastern part of the city of 85,(X» population. More sandbagging operations were planned to add an additional two feet to the dikes.
The Little Sioux was on a rampage and menaced Spencer, a town of about 7.300 with a pos-sible 20-foot crest, 10 feet above flood stage. Floodwaters covered fattn lands In narthern counties.
In the nation’s weather, showers sprinkled the Dakotas wfllle mixture of*wet snow and rain
■ NATHB«AL~ WEAtKEK - Rmn. in rome cases ml snow, is expe^ tonlghtrtn the CrtitraJ Plateau, Central Plains, fhe Ujppr	ValiQf and the ' Upper Lakes area. It
iHB bS wn^ier bt thf Southeast; cotdeirlii the Northern Plateau <5-1 J ~ *4 ^
From Page One) main line a block wiFst of South ^aglnaw Street near 0^ chard Lai
ms called for ton-south ot Grit If the drain could be built th open cut there when the perim^r road goes In, the city could'\rave $42*.0W
The Bloomfield Board ot £Muca-tlon has announced .that it will hold It* meetlnga on the fourth Tuesday of the month father than the third Tuesday. ^ The change becomes effective in April.
botage tho (-casofire agreement between France and Ihe Algerian naiionalisl rebels. Armored cars halftracks patrolled streets of Ihe Algerian capital. The Secret Army Organization ; known as the OAS.
The settlers’ cause appeared hard hit by the heavy army fire into-a crowd of Sluropean demonstrators Monday in which Europeans were killed and 120 wounded in Ihe heart of the city.
stunned we cannot think of any reaction," said one secrot army agent.
17 DIE TUESDAY Secret army terrorism continued unabated, nevertheless. By
CoDtar Trio ' He "’‘‘*"*Kht Tuesday the day’i ATTer v-oprer irip,^ ne
Visits Ground Points,
Then leaves for London
Algeria stood at 17 dead and 88 wounded, all Moslems except two of the dead.
BERLIN W-Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, PresWent Kennedy’s military adviser, W an early morning look at Berlin^ Wall by helicopter today.
He cruised alhng the 25 miles between East and\ West Berlin for half an hour in a rold spring rain. Touring with him, in another helicopter, was Gen. Lucius D. Clay, the President’s envo^ to the divided city.
After seeing the Walfyfrom the nlr, Taylor toured ground In an official visited key points along tl
rearing
bareheaded and civilian clothes.
An informed source said viets scheduled eight flights in\the Berlin corridors for tonight all were for periods after Tayi was scheduled to leave for Loni In one of their biggest harass|t shows to date in the air coiridors, the Russians sent up six flights in the south corridor yesterday while Taylor’s plane was flying the 195 miles fropi Frankfurt to Berlin. But Taylor did not of the Russian planes and there were no incidents.
Thus far, the Communists have ignored Taylor’s visit here!
Ex-Governor, 81, to Wed
JACKSON; Miss. (UPI) -Former Gov. Hugh White. 8L obtained a
day to marry Mrs. Maxine Bannls-
---------,-------.	ter, a 39-year-old widow. White
rh(^ federal assistant in^poBuTlon mW the wedding date was “sev-
toll
bridge where the M under Case Avenue.
Daniel F. TImmIs Private service for Daniel F. Tlmmls, 98. of 5151 N. Adam* Road, Bloomfield Township, wlU be tomorrow at the Moore Chapel at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Auburn Heights, with cremation to foUow at White Chapel
Met
Generally^ in other central busi-ess district areas, the rivei' would be put in a tunneU then Into concrete box conduit to |bout Seneca Street, then In an concrete and earth channel \to East Boulevard.
[emorlal Cemetery. Troy.
Mr. Timi
Timmls, a retired engineer, died early this mrnteig.
Surviving are a daughter, Mr*. Margaret Fouser of Bloomfield Tbwnshlp: tour brothers and a sister.
The channel bed would be deepened about eight feet.
Another major reason listed by Sticrer for moving now is that that the project was claimed as a noncash credit iu the amount $437,000 towai-d the city’s share of the R20 urban renewal project.
irea Ad Agency 3mes3VPs
J, Mahimeister and I ley Promoted by McA bnui, John, Adorns
In Oran, French troops killed a SlttKrEuropean on a motor scoot-• whoTfiejr-said had just slain „ Moslem. Autfi0rtfie»'4n._,pran also announced the arrest of tor-mer Lt. Cmdr. Pierre GuHlaume, a sector chief of the secret army and the only navy man convicted of participation' in ‘the general’s revolt in Algier.s last April. He was flown to Paris to join his former secret army chief, ex-Gen. Edmond Jpuhaud; who was seized Sunday night in Oran.
STRIKE EASES The European settlers’ strike in A®eiii eased slighily today. Some drugstores, bakery shops, food stores, cafes and other business places opened, but many others remained shut in protest against Monday’s shooting. Only about 50 city buses were running by mid; morning.
In Oran,--gas and electricity workers struck following a police raid on utility company offices.
The French army command said an. inyestlgation of Monday’s Shooting showed that before the ops opened fire on the crowd demonstrators, troops at four lints in the heart of the city fired on by snipers.
It has also been claimed as a $378,814 credit toward the R44 project, totaling $815,814 credit.
If dropped, the credits would have to be figured iin other projects, or, more likely, paid in cash. "Then, we’d have nothing but check stub to show for It," Sth er said.
★	★ A
The project was opposed bitterly by Commissioners Robert Landry, Milton R. Henry ifo^ E. Bottom, on grounds would harness the city with debt, that it wasn’t i to move at this time and that^other items, such as community recreation centers, were needed more than the river improvement.
3rd Life Claimed by Crash as Girl Dies in Hospital
An 18-year-oId Madison Heights girl died iMt night in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital from injuries suffered in
reinforcements rolled into from the countryside, the French authorities disclosed the list of three Ekiropeahs and nine Mostos, headed by Abdeirah-mane\Fares, a Moslem Socialist, who wll administer Algeria until toe self-determination vote three to six months.
“ One (H the chief tasks for the {HTovisional government will be to
prepare' and supervise the refer-ehdinn, backed by a largely Moslem "local torce" of some 60,000 men.
John & Adams, a three vice prcsl-E. Field, Donald F. M Mahimeister and ■ Richard P. Mon-
A. Jones, All will head-in the a Hills the ad-
accident which already had claimed two lives F r I night in Avon Township.
Cynthia Bied-zinski of S Harwood' St who had been the only sur-vivoj’„of the fiery two-car crash on John; R Roid near Boulevard, was dead shortly before 10 pirn., according to hospital
FIELD
Drive, Bloomfield 1 merly with "Jime and Colllei zines. He joined the f 1957 as assistant accouht < tive for the Cadillac Motor, prompted .M Mogunt executive to 1959 and to account 8upervisor\to 1961.
Donald F. Maldmeister of 269l\ Bretby St, Birmingham, Joined \ the ageney as » con'trainee to 1948. As a copy-contact naan and later account extojiitive, he gained an intimate kiiowledge of toe agency’s (ionunerdal accounts. He became account supervisor in the retail field early to 196L	'
authorities..
Previous victims were Ralph J. Giordano Jr., 22, 46810 Ryan Road, Utica, and Pfc. Joseph E. Krasin-ski of Pittsburgh, Pa., a soldier stationed at the l^ca NIKE Missile site. Bpth were dead on ar-rival-following the accident Friday night.
Reapportionment Vetoed
Republicans Now Facing Two Choices
LANSING tyi — Gov. Swainson’s veto of a Republican-backed gressional reapportionment • plan left GOP legislators with a choice today of drafting another plan suitable to the governor or permitting election of a congressman-at-large.
The Democratic governor handed down his promised veto of the reappoirtionment biU yesterday and
peUed eeetiohs of Montana. LlgdR Jhfre. vlrtu^y ^ ^n<» the manv nitrts nf Ni»w legislature would^CTridc It.
for lawmakers "to reopen your deliberations to this problem and provide the people of Michigan a fair and honest distribution of representation” in Congress. ‘UNEQUAL DLSTRICry The GOP plan, he said, "seeks to establish greatly unequal congressional districts that violate the principles of fair and equal vepfe-sentatioh." Population of the 19 districts, he noted, would range from 177,431 to 623.842.
With help from one Democrat, Senate Bepubltesns coukf muster the
■■flfflB-air kept temperatures far above sca-sofMrieir^to a broad belt from NeWTUexico northeastward into
certainly would not go niong.

pi River valleys.
Legislative approval of this with full knowledge that. Us defeat would force a veto — indicates stfongly-that its proponents prefer ^ the election of one con-gressman-at-large in tho state," Swainson said.
If the legislature and the, governor can’t agree, the new congressman to represent the whole state would be elected in Novem-
to Michigan because of population gains, would have been established to southern Macomb County and
Ctounty. Based on past voUng records, the net-result would give Republicans 12 districts, an increase of one.
The only-vehicle with which the ( legislature can make another try at reapport'ionnjent is a plan drafted by R^. James N. Folks. R-Horton, R would carve a new district out of Macomb, Lapeer and Genesee counties.
Republi wfnor’s decision calmly.
House Democrats helped pass the bill and route It to the Senate . leave 1 the legislature with Bometiiing to work with. Upper \ Peninsula Democrats —H5eT*^rGi
said Rep.' Allison Green, R KIng-
it jrtans because neither U^ipers wth the two districts in their iurei'
"We’enn wnlt. Well hnve n Re-
Carlton H. lilorris, R-Kalamaz^, and endorep^ by the governor, Ujjiper Peninsula’s rep-9 ftoin two to one.
resentatiito i
MAHLMEISTER MONLEY * Richard P. Monley. 1551 Wither-bee St., Birmingham, jotaed Mac-John A Adams to 1950 as traffic assistant. He later became copy-contact and then account executive for The Dow Chemical Co. In 1960, he was named account supervisor of the American Oil Co.—Standard Oil (Intflana)—account After graduating with a B.S. degree to Journalism from the University of De-treit’s ctolege of cmnmerce and finance, Monley became produc-• fton manager in the Montjp)*»®T Ward retail adveitlBiilf-:4tepart*, ment.

Collegian Is Kill6(l
as Car Hits Pole
A Michigan State University
The ^ctim was Roger C, Bjmr-chard, 19. son of Mr. and 1 Irs.
‘ * ------------------
Une.

Bourdiard lost control M his c .while- mfidns A I**™ fU S; 16 tote M43, police said.

r •

WEDNESDAY. MAHYTI 28. VM\2
IIV HAL HOYMS NEW YORK «^-Hon[ifBli3knci«( for the phst pn brlmg many a ncwtalKlc Joy.
Bui don't you IJbinK we've'all gone on aomethlnK o( an emotional Jag In rcmemlwrlng the ao> called "RoarlnK with auch
TO
n
h
e n b o 110 n u I E a s t (-1 dr ounts Just Chorgo II' And got Holdon Rod Stamps loo!
^McQUAUn^,
NYLONS
Longing for *Roanrtg 20s7iYou Can HAVE *Em!
Huftocating
There wan only one author. Ilia name wu» K. Scott FU'/g^raW.
There were only tWQ lihportant dasHes of prople^rthiv sdijgster barona who tnodo_ Uhtgal liq[uor, the federal agenli . who trap'j^d and Bhol (hem down.
Nobody Hoetned to have to Ke^ up to milk cowa or deliver bread or mine coal or bring home the In other prosaic ways.
1920 and 1930 certainly had ltd memorable mo^ ments. But was it really ai wild and. free-wheel-ing as , it has baen pictiirod recently In books, movies and on the televi-
BOYLK
There was only one darice. as called "The Charleston." Evefy m«m uncter 23 <vua In col} lege. He wore a codnskln coat, ived a hip flask In one hand and college banner in thd other. There were only two coll^fgos-then Yale and Princeton.
Every girl went to college, too. he was culled u flapper, rolled
on screenr
If one judged the 1920s only sen through this mist of fund recollection and unchecked. Imagination, here Is how life was In those palmy days; _	_
No one rdally worked for allying. Everybody made his on the stock market or in the Florida land boom.
There were only three cities New York, Chicago and Hollywood. The rest of the country was empty.
PUMUS
59
$15 LADIES' A-18
TOPPERS
$6 EASTER 8
BSESSES
!33
$6 GIRLS’ 3-6x^
TOmRS
199
$12 BOYS’6-12
SHTS
199
3.99 MEN’S SPORT .
SRIRTS
87
$2 FULL-SIZE ^
[Ned sheets'
lose below her knees, and did all her courting In a rumble seal.
ered lo make a wisecrack
mot except while l]uvlng
The few’ who got married wei'C wed by j,a .Judge with Mayor Jimmy Walker acting as best man. ■rylKHly else enjoyed what was
Ciwp "as free love" w "trial triage,"
Bobby ,lonos sunk a 30-foot putt i^ety morning, Ballg Uuth knock|!d u home run every after-m. Jack Dempsey knocked out a Ktsoinc . but undeiweight for-olgncr, named CaiTcntler every evening. \Bvery siiturday Hod Grange , laid aside his ieeman'i tongs and stiyred two touchdowns to wbt the game in the last minute of play. \
In Manhattan yveryone lived In reenwich VlHagt\ Nobody both-
Every girl m the Ziegfield <
US was liuisucsl by a playlioy mll-
lunch at the round table »it th« ilotmlre and a po(jr bui honest
Algoipdn. -Anyplace else d[dn’l eounl'	/
Who ever took a bath? How eould you? Tlie bathtub was always full of gin,
«|*KAKKA»Y Cl U,TURK Nobtidy ever went to a museum, leeture, or the opera. All soeial and cultural life eeplered in the speakeasy, which was always smokeflUed and held a lonesome Jazz trumpcier and pianist playing "Melancholy B«hy.’-'
The height of every man’s ambition was to walk into a night club and lie gri'ctcd wllli a loud, "Hello, sucker!" by aJady named T(?xns Guiniui, who owned ihc joint.
^band drunttiuu'.
I hose • razzle-dazfle, mud, bad ’’Roaring 20s!’. Well, maybe that was th(> way life ifally wan in wtiai Westbrook Pegler has IrA morUdUed as "'Hie era of w<|iidw'-ful nohsense."
r mosi of us, the goiKf old duj*s
NORWALK, Ohio (lO Young, 81, tm attorney' lojr 85 •, years and 'u brotlier of U,.S. Sen. Bleiihen M. Young, D-Ohlo, died today *»f a heart attiiek. Young, who retired In ItXM), was lx>rn Ip Norwalk.
<:lilll*Ke V««r
I'uiHiei* Fashions
at Waite's
.HIST AS IIAiU>
But most of (he m«t'»re suivl-vors of, the .decade f know d<m't recall having all that fun. Jh6y say It was just its hard to get up th(> rent money (hen as It. is and In most families-It Was probably huixler.
Anybody I be l!)20s a?
,'ho wunis to regard (tie gocxl old days 19 his emolional binge
U.N. Issue Next Me Senate
Air A^ncies 'Forget' Event. Which Could Renew Feud
Solon$ OK Abolishing Poll Tax, 77 to 16,* Face Scrap Over Bonds
DON’T KEEP IT . SELL IT!
Why keep them when for Just a few cents you can sell them to someone who
You will find that no longer needed items are taking up valuable space.
Call FE 2-8181, ask for an Ad-Visor who will help you word your ad, which will help you get the extra cash for your “Don’t Needs” around your homo.
MU
FEt-nSI
PONTIAC PRESS
Oassified
Want
Ads
WASHINGTON (AP) - Freed from a two-week tangle over an anti-poll tax amendment, the Senate headed today toward another scrap — whether to buy $100 million in U.S. bonds,
The way was clmrcd for action on thA boind Issue yestertlay when the Senate by a 77-16 vote approved the constitutional sniendment to abolish the poll tax as a requirement for voting in federal eleetions.
WASHINGTON - The government’s two air ageneics have 'shaken hands and forgotten” an incident which threatened to renew their old feud over who should investigate air accidents.
TIh’ incident oeeurred during last week’s Civil Aenmmitics Board hearings into the American
The U.N. bond proposal made the pending feusiOess before the SenalP quit last night. But Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana paid dt'UiftP tm it, may not get started until tomorrow.
President Kennedy has asked authority to buy half of a $200 million U.N, bond issue to help pull the organization out of financial troubles. Some senators have o^ jected strongly to the plan.
Mansfield indicated he would seek action first on a House-passed appropriation bill for the Troastiry and Post Office departments and a batch of minor mcasurt's.
Prolonged speeches by Southern senators against the antipolV tax amendment, had held up committee meetings and other business. But thi southerners abruptly broke off their speeches and when the vote came approving the amendment, it was even more one-sided than the 72-16 margin by which the Senate adopted a similar amendment two years ago. It was well in excess of the required two-thirds majority.
Except for Sens. John G. Towef, R-Tex., apd J. J. Hickey, D-Wyo.. all the votes against the amendment were cast by Southern Democratic senators. However, though not voting, Sen, Milton R. Young, R-N.C., was, .announced opposed to .it.
ar
TVA Awards Contracts Totaling $7.88 Million
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)-’The Tennessee Valley Authority has announced contract awards totaling $7.88 million. A spokesman said that all- but about $1.5 milion went to firms operating in labor surplus areas.
Most of the total—$5.24 million -went for 1.5 million tons of coal for two steam plants in east Tennessee. The rei^t was for materials and equipment for various generatihg plants.
for your shopping convenience beginning next Thurs,, Mar. 29
IcK'obsnns
BIRMINGHAM
jaLL_J0EL0BElS-
EYERY ’THURaiAY ' EVENING UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
^ STORE HOURS JIEG^JNING MARCH 29 — Open Thunday 9:30 A.M. to StAOCRJSf. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Open 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
By KOItKRT J. NEKUMi irPI Aviation Editor
On the first day of the liear-jiigs, a Federal Aviation Agency pul>llcll,v man pussi>d oiit to iiAwsnien a slutenieiit outlining thf\ development of noise abutg-nuu^t procedures from the runway used by the American jet.
CAB officials felt that inasmucli nois\ abatcnuml may be
■ontributing factor to
the crasli, llic EAA release in feci discounted the issue. KKIIIIKEN FAA Tlic next day, CAB meml«>r Joseph Mineltl o()cned the he ing by noting that "the parties to investigation hold their status only to assist and determine tlw probable cause of an accidiml, ) ('iihancc (heir own fiosi-
tion."
But an FAA spokesman said later that the statement was intended purely as background information to be released later in corijunction wltli testimony by « agency noi.se abatement expert,
'It should not have been handed the press when it was," .spokesman said.
The CAB’S sensitivity, however, recalled the friction that began when the first P"AA administrator, Jwood R. Quesada, beiSme active in accident investigation.
AP Photofitx
LIKES TO rRllISE — Ted Rogers, 6,'5. a rolirc'd Canadian postal worker displays turtle shells lie colIccU'd in the Caribbean during a two apd one-half year cruise that was supposed to last just two vveeks. Rogers is in SHvannah; -Ga., to take supplies aboard his schooner The Jolly Rogers before he sets out for New Brunswick, Canada. Rogers says he finances his sea going life of ca.se on a* $175-a-m.onth pension ciicck and even manages to save u little. -	----- -	..........“
It took a close personal friendship between Najeeb E. Halahy, Q&ada’s syccessor, and CAB Chairman Alan S'. Boyd to reduce the \ill-feeling.
of the Caribbean Area
WASHINGTON (B- Communist supplied arms have made Cuba the military giant of the Caribbean, according to a State Department report.
•^There has been extensive military training of Cubans, both at home ahd in Communist nations.
I esti-
The department said mated $100 mlllton in Oommiinist military aid “has turned the Cuban military esfabllshment bito one of the most formidable in lAitin America. It has introduced a military capabiUly hitherto not present in any of the Latin American countries of the Caribbean area."
—Communist b,loc instructoi!^. are acting as full-time ad\^s^rs to some Cuban military units.
Most of the arms have come from' the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia, the department reported .yesterday.
•In addition to the fighters, the Cuban air force has received Communist helicopters, propeller-driven trainer^ and transports.
Gal Shoots Her Finger With Gun Under Pillow
It added "there is no evidence that the Soviet Union has supplied Cuba with missiles, or that missile bases are under construction.’’ any Soviet bombeiu kijown to have been turned over to Fidel Castro’s regime.
Cuba has been receiving Communist arms shipments and military advisers since Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan visited the island nation ui.Feb' niary 1960, the department said. It said the report on Cuba’s military build-up was issued m response to numerous requests.
The State Department gave tips accounting of Cuba’s cuirent arms status:
300,060 IN GROUND E08CE —Cuba has high-performance lIRTTneHlpfereWT300,00^
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - l^rs, Ruth Waldron, 19. was awakened yesterday by. a gunshot and found the middle finger of her left hand sneamirig blood.
the shot came from a 22-caliber Derringer which she kept under her pillow for protection.
Sheriff’s deputies said Mrs. Waldron’s movements in sleep apparently caused a fold of.the pillow to flip the pistol’s hammer.
man ground force with armored' weapons including heavy tanks and antitank equipment.
—Communist arms delivered in the past 18 months include 50 to 75 soviet MIG JeM« 150 to 35«t medium and heavy tanks,« SO to 100 as^it gilBS,. 600 lo 1,000 field "artillery pieeesl, 500 to 1,000 anti^rcraff artllfery guns, 500 mortars, 300,000 sthail arms,- patrol and motor torpedo boats..
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PIHWRMS
1 OUT OF 3'DOEH Fidgeting, nose-picking, a loi -nentioi rectal itch are often telltale r----
u;ai uxptfrwi luivsb * wuv \u 3<' pei8ons examined. Entire famuies may be victims aM-not know it.
TO get rid Of Pin-Worms, they mw* be killed in the large intestine whm they live and multi|dy. That sexactly whst Jaype’s P-W tabfetsdoj,.. and here’s how they dO it:
EVaMO M 'cMilAnk'4-iltia Ai
the tablets into the -----------
they dissolve. Then—Jaynes modem, medically-approVed ingredient goes-right to Work-T-kills Pin-Worms - quickly and easily.	.	■
Don’t take rhanegs wtfh ^ngeN ouB, highly conta©o«8 PiiwWorms which infect entire families. Get genuine .Jayne’s iP-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-Inke tsbiets. t. special sizes for ebudihn ' ’ ’*
1 pubiie rehul^ Hinrtled newsmen who noted' that the - AA did not make sny apology to Minetti, at least., at the time.
“Tho FAA immediately apol-ogizi.Hl to tile CAB with aNHiir-	
aiieex that	we merely were try-
tag .to Ih-	lielpfiil ami had no
intention of	vicdatlng the board’s
rulea of a<	•eldent inquiry. You
might any	we’ve ahaken hands
Neatly checked for Easter... your Arnel-cofton
Jacket Dress Costume'
and forgotten the ineidenl."
A lovely way to look tliis.Easler .»,ouc 2-pc. -coilume with perky short jgckefl The drost has .0 lull iloritig skirt, solid cblor sleeveless top, and 0 wide belt. In black c»r beige easy-care Arnel ond cotlon. Sizes 12 lo 20 and l4’/2t0 24>/2.
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Pair Weds dt Ceremony in Pontiac
DORIS JEWELL REED
A Clean Back
(NEA) - Aftoi-nw fHHh-lons that bare your back to public view call for daily acrubblDg with a atiff-bristled brush and plenty of soapsuds.
Professional
PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It!
IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON
219 Auburn Ave. — FE 4-t8;78 ~
N& Appoinithent Necessary
EDITH STEN80N, Owner
Women of Forest Lake Country Club tui-n to “Reflections of Spring’’ during their fashion show-and luncheon set for April 4,
Weddirig Bells Ring for Three Misses in Area
Mairln Louise Shcphml ex-'hanged wrxldtng vows with. Jer-I'old L. Nye Iwfore Rev. Theodore Allebach Saturday aftenHM)n in the Oakland Avenue United Pn>s-byteiian Church. Standards of and stock
adorned the chanceli
Daughter of the Alfred 11.
the bride appeared In elaMNic Ivory satin alyled with ehaix'l train. lm|iorted lace overlay on the tu'oop-neek liorllce extended Into wrlatpolnl Hh'eves. A |M'arl^ tiara held her fingertip \ell of
Plan Fashion Show at Forest Lake Club
Club models will stroll through a mirror-like frame in the center of the stage, displacing spring and resort fashions from Davidson’s o} Birmingham.
Cochnirmen of the arrair are Mrs: .lohn Hem and Mrs. Harold Dittrich. Assisting them ajpe;..MRl. Roy Potvin, Mrs, Howard .Schweppe. Mrs. Richard Ruppol, Mrs. Desmond Currier, Mrs. Blaine E^ynon, Mrs. Wat.son Kinney and Mrs. Bernard Girard.
Slie wore the brldcgr(K)m’s gift of eultuved p«'arls, bi ought from Japan by his paront-s the Hurry L. Nyes of St. Joseph, and carried camellias and stephunolis.
Ruth Shepherd, her sister’s maid of homtr, and bridesmaids Martha Livingston, Howell, mid Shajim Burleson, Clinton, wore cocklnlj-length Nile green silk chiffon slyloil with contrasting given cummerbund, shoes and huts They held cascades of while and green nations.
Assisting their brother were John, f'lye, best man and Gordon Nyc, who ushered with their cousin Keith Nye also of .St. Joseph. Thomas Shepherd was junior usher at his sister’s wedding.
Mf. Nye is a senior in agri-culttlWif economics at MSU and will continue toward his master’! degroe. His frateroity is Alpha Gamma Rho, His bride, a junior
Color Television HEADqiJARTERjS
in med,icul technology at MSU, will intern in Sparrow Hospital beginning in June.
her daugtUer's wixiding^Juid church rweption, Mrs. Shephenb chose a rose lace sheath dress and
FREE!
ICE
SCRAPERS
J . si • TELEVISION and RADIO and service
1157 W. Huron	TESA Nq. 1156 flE iZ-BUPT
STAPP'S
. f . present the new .
SHOfS FOR YOUNG MiN
¥00*10 looking at the season’s new champ in style and ni^ad good looks. Low moc seam and bold stitching, acoentiiig the grain of bronco leather, puts this shoe (and you) a cut above tha crowd. Try it on sooii.
Shoe shown in block. Si2es6Vi and up-WURhsaC-D
pedwin.
'"STAPP'S
JUVEKTILE BOOTERIE '
18 E. Lawrence St., Downtown Open Mon. t^8':30, Fri. to.9 ) :
* . .	928 W. Huron at Telegraph
(0»»enYrtf:*»$,S#t. to«:30)
beige -silk-jacketed sheath
Central High PTA to Meet Thursday
—-Members of the Pontiac Central High .School Parent-Teacher Association will meet in the school auditorium ’Thursday evening for a brief business session and election of officers.
Following the 7:15 meeting, parents will have the' opportunity to visit the second semester teachers of the students in their classrooms during an “Open House.”
Royal Wash yp
In Woburn' Abbey, ancestral home of the Duke of Bedford, heavy mahogany doors in his dressing room conceal an American washer and dryer! Could be that the Duke launders bis own shirts and ,socks —or maybe sudsable r o y a T
»1KKV 1). HAMILTON
Clarice Jean Graws Weds Terry D. Hamilton
In a candlelight ceremony per- best
-formed by Rw. Edward Auebard Saturday evening in Oichard Lake Gommunily Church, Presbyterian, Clarice Jean Graves became Mrs. Terry D. Hamilton.
Crowning the tiered wedding-cake at the church reception was a bisque china bridal figurine that had been imported fpom Germany for the wedding of the bride’s piments, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Graves of Dick Avenue. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Lynn L. Hamilton, Ches-terland, Ohio.
I. Tom ' I Brian
Utica,
crystals and pearls, the SpGOks OH Algeria
Styled Along princess lines with flat front panel appllqued with
of candlelight silk organza over taffeta fell into a chapel trodn. .Klearllxoilrbiuls secured her veil of French illii-
ushered.
The newlyweds are liviW in a mobile home at MichiganX State University when? both are Piistel pink carnations pinned to Mrs. Graves’ dress azalea pink lace over laf(ei8?'The bridogi-oom’s motlier wore ah aquamarine - silk crepe sheath dress and feathered white carnations.
The Clare Brewsters attended their granddaughter’s wc-dding with her unde, John Brewster. All are of Dwosso.
The bridegroom’s gift, a catVed ivory rose on a gold chain and white hyacinths, gardenias and carnations, arranged in a cascade, completed her ensemble.
A cascade of feathered green carnations distinguished matron of honor Mrs. James Speidd, CJiesterland, Ohio, who appeared in bouffant green silk organza as did bridesmaids Mrs. Thomas Comley and Eileen Gamrath, Birmingham. They held smaller bouquets of feathered white carnations.
Margo Leslie Graves attended her sister as flower girl.
Dr. Francis P. Tafoya, Mich-.igiui Stmo-UpiversMy Oakland’s -" efiairman of foreign languages, spoke on the “Algerian Question’’ for the conclusipn of the university’s 1961-62 World Report lecture series Monday.
Spain-Norris Vows Told in Evening
PalruH and candelabra formed a btickground fur basketB of yellow and white, eluytuinthemums In the Aphurn Helghte United Preebyte-Church tor tk* Friday evening vowa of Charlotte Dianne Norris to CharlcB J. Spain Jr.
^ ★ *
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Guy L. Norris. Auburn Heights, and the lute Mr. Norris, was given In
marriage by her brother Benjamin L, Norris. The Charles J. Spains
of Stanley Avenue are parents of the bridegi'oom.
' A eliafcli reeepltun fallimed tlie <-en?mony iH-rlormed by Rev. r. william 1‘almer, aHslNtixl by the bridegiXHim's father.
The bride’s floor-length gown of whiUi. t!hantlUy lace and tulle over satin was styled with square n«?ckline and long tapered sleeves. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion held by a crystal tiara. She carried yellow roses and white ?Hrnalior)s, arranged in a cascade.
MRS. CRARMCS Jf. SPAIN JR.
Louise Smith, her .cousin’s maid of honor; appeared^ in royal blue satin. She held yel^w carnations. The bridegroom’s Wster Patti wore yellow organza, and carried basket of yellow i-osc petals. Randy Norris, the bride’s nephew, was ring-bearer.
Hold Spray 7 Inches From Coif
Glenn Areher performed the duties of best man. Charles and .^Davld Smith, Auburn Heights, lied some l!{5 guests. ,
■ a northern Michigan honey-the couple will be at home All fton Road.
Corsages of yellow and while anmtionsX complemented navy 1)1 ue nylon jVsey for Mrs. Norris blue silkprint for the mother of the bridegrodm.
Home owners lu-the United States have increase 71 per cent in number since 194k and from 1940 to 1950 the numbekof renter-occupied Units increase only 5
per cent.
The bridegroom had his broth-pr-ln-law, James Speldel,
--
Pre-Easter Candy Sale^
Special All Week! \
Here’s a whole parade of sparkling Sanders Easter Candies. The sharply reduced prices will make it easy and fun to get acquainted with “candy at its best!’’
Assorted Chocolate Easter Egg Box
CHERRY, COCONUT, CARAMEL CREAM, MARSHMALLOW
Reg. $1.00 Box of 12 / A
‘,.49'
Pan Jelly or Cream Eggs
.... Reg. 59c
Chocolate Honey Coconut Chicks and Rabbits
Reg. 10 for 44c	'10 for Oa
Chocolate Marshmallow Nests /sqc
-—-	Reg. 6 for 44c	6 for,
Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs
MILK OR DARK CHOCOLATE
c of 12 0/
Reg. 69c Box o A SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN GOOD-THINGS-TO-EATI
PUOliiiOOWONtY AT SANOUS STORK AftD SUPER.MARKIT DEPARTMINTS, "^iSir^ OEU AND MAIL ORDERS ONir IF SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY.
r
CHICAGO (UPD-Hold that can of hair spray at least seven inches away from the head, the experts advise.
In this way, you spray on a fine, atomiz^ mist that keeps the hair soft and lustrous without stiffness and avoids the formation of beads and droplets of kpray on the hair.^ " ’
Researchers for one of the aerosol packaging companies also advise bashing the hair, however lightly, into place after each application of spray. This precaution serves to keep the spray from forming a dulling film.
For bleached or tinted hair, they advised using a gentle-type waving lotion—one that will soften as it, dries. Also recommended for tinted hair is a special conditioning rinse designed to counteract the tendency of color treated hair to be porous, dry and brittle.
Finally, there really is a difference between hair sprays for ordinary and hard-to-hoid hair, say the experts. The sprays for hard-to-do hair contain anti-static ingredients, which tend to keep fine, “flyaway’’ hair in place.
Area Coeds
PJedg^j,’,
Sororities
A total of .589 University of Michigaii^oeds have pledged rnernbenmlp In l!2 catnpus so-rorillea. After n number - of leas, house meetings, dinners and gob sesidons, the «o«ds. mainly freshmen, made their cholcoR and will be inlUatod In spring, rites.
From Pontiac, are Barbara J. Griffin, Ogemaw Road, who pledged Alpha Od Omega; Sandra J. Hllderley, Joy Road arid Charlotte K. Johnson, Ogemaw Road, Sigirna Rappa.
Barbara A. Shadley, Ottawa Drive, has. chosen Collegiate Sorosis; Barbara A. Strang,
Della PI, Lln^a J. Underfi South Lake Angelus Skerer,, Alpha Phi and Judy Wgrd, Slarr Avenue, Chi Omega.
Puckwitz has pledged Chi Omega and Elizabeth Roe-dlger, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Alpha Phi affiliates ..from Bloomfield HUls are Mary FaireMd-: JIfUT; and-Patricia -J. Gilchrist; Bette J. Blunt, Alpha Chi Omega; Julie Wood Fltugerald, and Joyce E. Holmes, Collegiate Sorosis; Gall A. Hawklnson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Ruth J. Mlley, Alpha Epsiloir Phi, and Shirley L. Smith, Delta Delta Delta.
The Birmingham pledges arg j Judith A. Austin. Jane't. Layle, Judith A. Rockwell. Carol A. Suydam, Alpha Chi Omega, Nancy J. Chinn, Joan E. Guarniere, Norma J. Harvey, LaUrle M. Leltch and Alice G. Wessels have chosen Alpha Phi.
Karen M. Clark ahs pledged Sigma Kappa, Kathleen M, Farrell, Collegiate Sorosis, and Andrea Ixdgh Carner, Gamma Phi Beta.
Lois G. Johnson has chosen Zela Tau Alpha; Jeanne Maurer, Delta ^amma; Joycre A. McCracken and Linda M. Williams, Alpha Della Pi. Vi(?ki J. Osborn, and Ilenc P. Czar-niccki, Phi MU.	,
Pledged to Chi Omega arc . Kaye V. Clohsct and Charlene D, Olson, Wendy S., Paddison and Elizabeth Habman Quink. Jacqueline J. Paulus will join the ranks of Delta Gamma and F'rances Vandiver Parr, Alpha Xi Della and Marjorie A. Stett^ bacher. Pi Bela Phi.
Franklin coeds include Carolyn L. LeVan who has pledged Kappa Kapph Gamma; Mary A. Malulaitls, Collegiate Sorosis: and Susan Maury Weed, Pi Beta Phi.
Must Make Time for Your Interests
By RUTH MILLFTT Newspaper Enterprise Ass:
One of the housewife s loudest laments is that she doesn t have time to develop her own interests. ’*®So she is forever talking about all of the fascinating things she is going to do when the children get older, or when she has more money, or when she isn’t quite so involved in women’s clubs and organizations.
The trouble with that kind of procrastination is that a woman can let the years fly by and never “find” time for the things she would really like to do. Women who develop thgir own tklents and interests and therefore find life exciting don’t expect to ’find” time for themse|yes. They know it is never gUing to be left over from the day’s demands.
thing that seems most important to them, not for something someone else wants them to do or tells theiVi is important.
So if you are still talking about what you are going to do “when;” you should realize that “when” rill never come unless you .'make!' time for your main inter-‘sts. It’s a cinch you’ll never ■find” the time.
Read Ruth Millett’s booklet, “Happier Wives (hints 'fOr husbands).’’ Just send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press.
So instead of just talking about what, they would like to do and putting it off from month to month and year to year they get busy and organize their time, alloting a certain amount of it to themselves.
Then they are stingy with their own time. They don't squander it on puttering w reluctantly spend It on group activities that hav» no real meaning lor theifi just because it is so mnch easier to say “Yes” than “No” When asked to join this group or that.
They ask themselves the important question; "What do I most waiit to do with the time I have to spend exaptly as l pleasfrT!’, “They use their free time for'the
Roth bone to Take Laughton's Place
Distinguished actor Basil Laughton for the Michigan . State University Oakland (immunity Arts Council program April 6 at Pontiac Northern High School.- ,	.
Mr. Laughton’s future appearances have been canceled on his doctor’s orders.
Now Open Thursdi^ and Friday Nigh^
.. Tffl9P.M.