Ilif W«af/ii»r\
IM, WMlkfr |Ur**M V*rwk«i CttM
I ' .nillkUl	'
THE PONTIAC PRESS
, Horn# ' Edition
VOL. 1>I0	JN0.2:i
if ★
PONTIAC, MlCttKMN. MONDAY. MAllCIl li, HXliv-aa t»AGKS

Hunt Cdmmunist Enemy
I
VnCTNAMKltlK: IN JliNUUC »- South Vint Nam Mndnes ready thdr weaitons on deck am they ride small river craft In the jungle In 5!outh VIct Nam. Tliey were hoping to relullate against a band of Viet Cong guerrillas who had
AP Ph*«al»«
practically wiped out defenses of their garrison lown of Ap Tan Long. They did not find their enemy but South Vietnamese paratroopers killed about 30 C'ommunlst gueiTlIIus .Sunday In a battle near the Cambodian border.
Plane Downed in Africa
Airliner Crash Claims 111
P'rom Our News Wires YAODNDE, Cameroon r- Reacuc parties readied the charred wreckage of a chartered British airliner in a swamp near Douala today and found ail 111 persons aboard dead.
It was Africa's worst air crash and the fourth worst disaster recorded In avialiffli history.
Witnesses said the four-engine D(77C s««emtHl to make a normal takeoff (or Europe In a light rain Sunday night, then suddenly plummeted Into a swamp less than two miles from the airport at Douala, largest city in the West African republic of Cam-croon.
The plane exploded t and burned fiercely.
impact
The plane caiTied 101 passengers
route from South Aftica, Rii and Moitambique to Europe. It had a crew of 10, including three hostesses.
42 6RITONS ABOARD The pa.ssengers included Brltoiu, paany of them living In Hhodeilti,' <# South Africans,
Danes, Australians, Irish Italian. The nationality of three passengers was not known, bi the Caledonian Airways sfdd knew of no Americans aboard.
A iMissenger list today Identified one of the victims as Margaret Blake, 27, a South African girl wjho had been working as a nurae In a Toronto hospital when she became engaged to marry Canadian Ian Cameron.
Miss tonke'r friends sajch“she came to Johannesburg last December to prepare her trousseau and was returning to Toronto to marry Cameron when the plane crashed.
In Ixindon, Caledonian Airlines officials today Identified the following crow members;
I'ilol. Capt. A. II. J. (Bill) Williams; eopllol (Mpl. A. M. I'rosI; I'Irst Offieer Uerlad K, Wal-man; Navigator F. li. D. tMrung; Knglnoer T. McArthur; Second Engineer P. Deane; Third
'•ii«tt^r“TOg|inSr-«i^^
stewardesses, K. TIplady, E. Barrie and R-. McPherson.
All except Frost, a native of Aus-(Continued on Page 2, Col.
135 Plastic Bomb Blasts Rock Algiers Before Dawn
ALGIERS (if)—A fecord-breaking wav« of las jplastic bomb explostoiw ropked Algiers for 90 minutes before dawn today In a new demraistration of strength by thi Secret Aimy Organization.	„	.
Twelve persoiaji-wera-te4ufedHTOt Tnr tl6attts
ported from the thundering blasts. Police headquarter^ said 13 men were, arrested either fleeing the scenes of the blasts or preparing to^
Rescue efforts during the night were hampered by darkness and the stvampy terrain.
The wortit previous crash jn Africa was that ot an Air France Super Constellation in which 79 were killed in the Sahara on May 10, 1961.
The propeller - driven airliner trashed after leaving the Portugese colony of, Mozatnbique. Its destination wa.s Luxembourg but most of the passengers were bound for Britain. It had been chartered by anotlier British outfit. TransAfrican Air Coach Ltd.
Cahatonlan Airways, with offices la Prestwick, Scotland, went faito o|i«ration last December after leasing two Douglas European settlers close to the DC7’s, from Sabeaa, the Bel- , right-wing underground said the 4he-rnirt«M^oppgli5r was part a secret army plan to, keep the Modems
set off new charges. They formed three of what police estimated were a score of teams that carried out the attacks.
Most of the blasts Were aimed against Moslem stores or parked automobiles belonging to Moslems. Police said no public buildings were damaged.
Thousands of Eiiro|)eans In night clothes crowded to their windows and onto balconies, listening to the blasts and counting them. Cheers went up in the Bab-cl-Oned seetton with every explosion.
"It was a real festival,'' one European woman said, beaming.
Cold Weather Will Continue for Five Days
Partly cloudy and cold tonight and Tuesday is the weatherman's forecast lor Pontiac and vicinity. Tonight’s low will be 12. Tuesday’s high is expected to reach 24.
of a charter tiret.
TTie Catneroons. captured from Germany in World War I, were divided between the Fr<mch in the .south and the British in the north. Douala is the largest city in the
in check.
END SlfDDENLV Xhe explosions ended at day-
break with the same suddenness they, began in an expertly timed.
southern.teroitory, which won	g^ow of strength by the
dependence from France ui 1960. European terrorists.
A South African girl flying to
this tliorning life: in Ai-
In Today's Press
Struggle
giers anpearedijwirmal again except for tense troops patrolling
the elly.^^______^	,
Swank shops continued to do business on the Rue Michelet and Moslem flower vendors were besieged by elegant European worn-
For the next five days temperatures will average six to eight degrees below the normal high of 40 and the normal low of 24.
Temperatures will return to normal by Thursday, with colder weather expected again on Saturday,
The lowest temperature in down-fown Pontiac preceding g a.m. was
Foreign Ministers to Meet
K Gives In oh Arms Parley
Estimate 3,00(1 at Polls to Select City Candidates
Whoa! —Too Cold to Giddy-Up
3 of 7 Districts Voting for City Commission Nominees for April 16
More than ;5,000 voters were expected to go to the polls today In three of the city’s seven districts In a primary election to select City Commission candidates for the April 16 general election.
city Clerk Olga Bulkelcy mated Ihc tuniout wouldn’t be Imrt by weather. Although there was i possibility of snow fluriies- pre dieted, forecasters didn’t see anj adverse (londltiuns big enough t< impair a trip to the polls,
finding total of 10 nlng.
A spot check showed the morning turnout was slow in each di.s-trict, but offleials at all the polling places expected things to pick up this afternoon.
About 300 votes hud been by 1 p.m.
OPEN CNTII- »
Polls opened at 7 a.m. and will close at 8 p m. All voters w-alting to vote at closing time will allowed to vole.
The heaviest voting early this morning was In District ing Is taking place in to of the city's 44 precincts.
Much interest will focus on Dis-.j4^-.*-j^-whe«-”h!iayor--pfmiyr'T7: 'I the incumbent, i.s not
Nikita Informs West Gromyko to Attend Talks
Soviet Premier Blasts Kennedy's Statement on Nuclear Testing
WASHINGTON (ifu-Thc White House confirmed to* clay that President Kennedy has received a mes-from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev on the forthcoming Geneva disarmament conference. It was learned that Khrushchev advised the President he would send Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko to feneva, thus accepting a LS.-Brltlsh suggestion that • le conference open at the
Au(K it was learned that Khrusli- / chev Wnouneed Kennedy'.s an- / nouncemenl llial Ihe United States / would rivimme nuclear testing in
5 on Page 5.
PARDNER, WE’RE STUCK HERE - Vlnme
Duryee, age 5, equipped with guns apd rope, _________ ___________ _______^
is ready to ride, but his horn* -- itjs japi. j;eaL—at™ew»rse""^"Wefaiiie trimmed in ice al freezing weather.

Ihe atmosphere, unless the world powers eompleiA a test ban treaty before the end of\ApriI.
There was no iihiimtMlIaie com-iiicnt from the Wmte IIoum'i on Khriislichcv’s latestV move in a continuing cxchanf^t between Moscow ami lx>iidon 'and Washington, None was expWted until , the message is caretull^stiidied.
P'rom what is known of Uie message, it remains unclear J
running for re-election, thus assuring a new representative from that district on the commission after the April election.
There are four primary candidates in District 2, the most in i single district-. • •
The candidates arc Curtis E. Patton, H. Malcolm Kahn, Charles H. Harinon and Robert T. Flynn,
Hannon and Patton are i-unning for the first time. The others were candidates once previously. Flynn lost to Rowston in l960 and Kahn 1958.
SEEKS COXEBAtli Another highlight of Ihfc primary (Continued on Page 2. Col.
;★ f
Powers Will Tell His Story Before Senate Unit Tuesday
to Geneva early in the c which begins Mpeb 14. The S premier had, advocated « gathering of the 18 heads of « whose countries will l-sented at Geneva.
WASHINdTON (AP)----II2 pilot Francis Gjary Powers will tell his Stoi^y in. open session for the first time before the Senate Armed
was learned that ^feCone told the subcommittees I'dWers had Mlowed CIA instructions after his plane faltered, and that the
Services Committee Tuesday-after- CIA head feels he is not to be
(2 p.m., Pontiac time) Chairman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., announced today.
To Have Vote Count
Russell made the announcement after a secret briefing by Central Intelligence Director John A, McCone before two Senate subcommittees which monitor the super-secret agency.
' Election results will be available this evening by calling The Pontiac Press, After the polls citfse at 8 p.
The Georgia senator declined to give any personal, evaluation of McCone’s report, which was an
criticized for wliat happened.
Some senators at the briefing said they felt Powers had been unfairly criticized by persons not familiar with the whole story, and that It would be to the advantage of the United States and the pilot himself to have a public accounting.
TO REPEAT, BRIEFING
Russell did say McCone would repeat the briefing before the full
day’s report were subcommittees of the Armed Services and" Appropriations committees.
The closed briefing this morning last an hour and a half.
Earlier it had been reported that I special board of inquiry found that Powers generally complied with orders on his ill-fatcd flight over Russia.
account of the Jenjithy 4ui_zzing of Senate Armed Sendees^Committee IS5
Break Ground for 12-Town Drain
TO SEND RUSK
The United Sttftes plans to send Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
Kennedy and Macmillan had propose earlier that their foreign ministers and Gromyko arrive at Geneva before the conference opens for an early discussion of the nuclear test issue. ,
McCone confirmed that Powers w'ould show up for Tuesday’s hearing, but insisted he personally does not know where the U2 flier is now;
Asked whether Powers is eligible tor restoration of his Air Force
commission.
_____ IVfcCone would say
only "that’s a matter for the Air Force to determine.

11.
wMwyy.. ^ Glenn to Fly ^
Slums swallowing millions i	_^
of children - PAGE 19.	? to Lopo i onignt;
jWorl^waits^
Ever Watchful
Pontiac Press reporter- |||
1 photographer views Amer- LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE,.
■ j Va Oft — Astronaut .Tohn H. Glenn I Jr. stopped at the manned space headquarters here today to “get squared away’’ after a week of parades, banquets and awards.
4 lea’s defense team
I n- •
I
It's a Deal ‘
PAGE
Figure finally looks okay 1 to 'Dgers’ ColaVito — PAGE
22. ,
50-50 Deal
I Am News .
He will fly back to Cape Canaveral tonight to resume work on the Mercury man in. space project.
Col. John Powers, voice of the astronauts, said Glenn was here "to collect his wits and^ get squared away.”
"He has a lot of affairs to catch ^;up here,” said Powers, pubUc re-'■ latjons man for Ihc seven Mercury J astrenauts. "He's got a lot of mail j that has to be answered and a lotj of people he wants to s«’.
Romney Raps Michigan Dems
U.S, Disarmament Chief William Foster said in an interview Sunday night that the United States now wants an even tighter inspection system than it would have been willing to accept last year prior to Rusria’s nuclear test series which began in September after months of secret preparations.
Claims They Are Almost _AFt-CIO Party ift TV Interview,
again.
The new note from Moscow wa*s
from President Kennedy today upon his return from a weekend at Middleburg, Va.
■ANNOUNCES TESTS Kennedy announced Friday night (that the United States will resume nuclear weapons tests in the atmosphere in late April unless Russia signs an effective test ban
tr^my befoiSLthatiime, - - -----
The U.8.-Brltish-Soviet meeting of foreign ministers in advance ol the general arinx talfea whOlil deal primarily with the nuclear _ test ban problem.
WASHINGTON (ft almost tfescribe the Democratic party in Michigan as an AFL-CIO parfy rather than a genuine political party. ”
i For the past three , years nego-"Yuu could- tiations on that particular issue.
weed conducted by the three pdw-Geneva until they broke down early this year in the wake ol the surprise Soviet tesM
That was a statement by George) Authorities said the note from Romney in a television interview Moscow put an end to the uqcer-in Washington last night in which tainty which has.troubi^. U.S. of-the 54-year-old candidate for the'ficials over the lei^l at which the Republican nomination for gov-1disarmament talks would start, ernor of Michigan also said;
"There has never been any question- in my miiKI - ttgt - Jhe^l Republican party . . . is the one party that has the opportunity to become a genuine eiUzens’ party, responsive to citizen control.”	. .
For the pa^ week he’s seen everyb^ else in the world but them,’’ Powers said.

MAN THE SHOVElii — Breaking ground for the 12-Town Relief Drain in Madison Heights Saturday were, from left: Edwin • Pate, consulting engineer; Ralph Main, former county drain fommission^; Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry: Delos Hamlin, chairm^ of the County Board of Supervisors; Johl^ C.
-	" '	\ ''..................I
Austin, chairman o^ the county board of auditors; and Huntington Woods Mayor David R. Calhoun, chairmdhi of the county drain commission. The $40 million storm and Unitary drain will Wve 14 South Oakland Catmfy communities, mcludinj: the original 12, ' when completed late in 1863.	,
Romney appeared on the Metre-1 politan Broadcasting Corp.'s taped "Opinion in the Capital” program cartfl^ in Washington. New York and Philadelphia. He reoentiy re-j signed as chairman and president of American Motors Corp. to make; the race for governor.,,
The automaker tamed ixilifu ian; told his TV audience he deserves t support on racial' .and Labor is-|
Asked whether the (Church of JesnifCliiist of Latter-Day Saints «(.Hobno9>, in which he holds a. (CoRtina^ on Page 2, UbL 3) „
“Sold Every Item -the First Night/’ Says Mr. L. C. S.
"Five calls from our Pontiac Press Want Ad produced a buy for every item.”
stuibtaniBi j. storm and sersen. ■
- aluminums Never Ustd
Hundreds of people are finding Just how fast .Press Want Ads go to work profitably. Place your ad and see tot your^ self!	-	'
Oial FE 2-8181 Today!


i	.	TIIK poyme PRIgisa. MQNUAY. MAKCrt 5, lima y
K/Reveals Sagging Farm Output
iaik Suggests Bigger Reward
R«d Rrtmjwr Pointt Out Failures at th® Party; tncludet Virgin Lands
1\|OSO)\V (ri'lr - Sovlri Piv. niU*r Nlkltii KliiuMichrv ki4V<> A t.'iiliiir nftrr fiilluri’ I'cjxirl ol !?<)-vlf’i furm	iiKlny him!
kHid miilci'litl ln<')'iiilvi's miuht Ih-
In a ninxtIi ii|H-nin|; a iniiiilal 1‘art.V (VnIrnI ('oinniltliH' nirnllnii; In Ihn Kri'iiilln, Hhninh' Unit'd la|!(lii|[ produrllon In mr-tl, Krnln anti dnlry pm-ditt-l* In mnny Hinlt-1 IhitiiiIiik^ an-n* — Int-liitlliig hlo imn prirn prajml, Ihn virgin lantln, JMtM> (UNV Itadlo irpoiird.
Khnislx'hi'v hiiilrd (jiraloi' i-o-waixls for eolli»(’livt> farm pcasHnis limy bt* In (hr olfiiiK whrn In* HHld:
A «	*
"It Ik tximpK'U'ly vvronn lo op-' |»*«t* nmlrrinl Infonllvis lo monil onoK . , . till’ dpvi'lopmt’nl of moral Ktlmiili and Ihr KtrciiKlbf-n-ini: of mail-rial Kllmuli, of ma-Icrial InIrrt'Kl and indlawlubly linked."
Ftml n-porla of KhUMhehrv'a npi-ech g«ve no Indlrallon lhal the premier npoke about the Aineriraa derlMlon to renume nu-flear teata In the almoaphere or about the Weatem reJiH-llon of bin Wd for an IK-natlon dla-armament suminll In Oeneva. Among the Soviet farm failuix-s, for which he put at least part of the blame on "Ihe leadership. Khrushchev said;

41
U. S/ Midsection GetshJigain: Cold, Snow, Wind
by Tim AaatMilatiHl I’reaa Blustery wealKer—snow, northerly ttdntls. And eold-fbuttel-ed the wlll^l^weary Midwest lotlay ami snow, sba'l and rain hit many other parlN ol Ihe
B5& Dashing for Records
Onu Going to Now York and Back^ Anothor Off for Round World
BIRMINaHAM e- The City ilMion' wlll ^ asked tonigi give authorization to the englneer-
Tbe
sola added to Ihe heavy covering wbl< b blankels most of tia- MI(I' weal* The slixiiiK wind.s, w'llb gnslN lip lo 40 m.p.h, whtpiH'd the hea\ y snow uml emisetl hazardouN driving ootKlilions In many lions .Six primary hlglnva) norlbeaslern Iowa were blm-ked by drifting sm)W^
Temperalmx-s droppt-d sharply IK the cold air spread fmm "anuda.
MXS AN0KU3 Wi - A fonr-yet oPj IViH btimber mated In from t>ie l/m Angeles ^t 8t34
KHlIt’SHt'IIRV ON HH)I»-Premler Khntsh-chev K|M*aks in Moscow today opening a week-long meeting of the ('entral Committee of the Soviet Communist Piirly called lo discuss Rus-
tda's lagging agricultural ptxigrum. At right is Presidium member Frol Ko/.lov. Khrushchev suggested material Incentives might boost production among collt-ctive farm peasants.
RICHMOND, Va. (APt — Theinol under mandatory duly to levy Virginia Supreme Court ruled to-Iwal taxes-and appropriate mon-
day that the Prince Edward County Board of Supervisors isjp
j-The Russian Federation, wliich ? I	^ 1*1
dairy products needs hud lo im-Vw 11 JLXV^tT I I Wll lfV>7l O
dairy products needs had lo import quantities from other republics.
CKRAINK TROCREKI) T(M>
—■But other republics are having troubles, too. The Ukraine "is lagging behind the seven-year plan tasks." be said, with a production of 2.1 million tons of meat and 14.4 million tons of milk in 1961. as opposed lo a target of 3 million and 19 million tons
—The sltiiatlop in Kazakhstan
—	home of the virgin lands plan
—	la causing ‘‘serious eoneem . . through bad utlllr.alion of
possibilities.’’ a p e e I f I c a 11 y he aaid, grain produetion fell short 4»-W«"1iy neArTv M per rent; meat produetion was one-flMcUi below the goal and milk fieiMlHeera missed their target by to per cent.
Say Schools Not Required
Pair Rescues Woman in Crash
Waterford Twp, Driver Pulled From Burnint Car After Hitting Store
»i. m. balay lo slart a recoixl-Ing dash to New York and back.
Another B58 Was scheduled to. follow the first.
★ ★
.Somewhere over Missouri will peel off and return to base while the other speeds on to try to complete the 4,900-mile round-trip nonstop in less than five hours.
The Air Foree eaiitbmed the nation lo ex|ieef a ’’mild’’ soiile booiii to trail eaeh BAK along a 4ii iiille corridor. Soule hooiiis art- en-nled when alrerafl exceed (he spei-d of sound — niHml 0(10 miles nil hour at Ihe SO,(100-fool alllliide of today's (light.
The H.’^rfls are expt-cled lo reach more than I..UHI miles an hour.
The Air Force said that thej
Pulled From Burning flight, if successful, win
Bendix Tropny and break three
Tite ^iy in Birmingham
Will Adk Okay to Proceed pii Right-gf-Way Plans
ing HiApArtment to proceed rlght-pf'Way dr«wltwo of the . tkwed (JintrAl BMlpvM Dlotrid perlphonit rout«,
of thft rtght-ol-wny width route suggested by City Kngl-iie<-r William tUlleon.
|cy (or public schools,' closed three I racial segtx-gatlon dls-
clSion. said it could find no state,,1,,,^. ..nd hurst Into Hatm-, „„
c-onstitutional support (or the Ne-jT-eiegruph Road yesterday morn-
groes’ contention that the Board j, '	^
of .Supervisors Is under the man-	*	*	*
datory duty to levy local taxes |
and appropriate moneys (or the
Hit N-Tesfs; Go to Jail
NEW YORK (API — Demon jamiouncement came: "You will siraiors today staged another pub-lnow be placed Under arre?!?' lie sit-down m protest against theip-,,,,...	isi
United States' decision lo resumej "	j •
nuclear testing in the atmosphere,	moved m or
and many of them were promptly	carrying Ij men and (our
hauled off to )uil. They sang heartily a
they V
s Ihe M-eomt display her*
Preiiaeht Kennedy Friday night di-M'losed the |)lan to resume tests.
The
ions I rat ion
I women to a police van.^^The demonstrators broke into song during ’’jlhe interval, but amid Hie street !sounds, the words could not be
Three .young men wrap|ied In blankets ap|M-art-d during t h e night to start a sehi-diiled daylong demonHtration organized by Aelioii, one of the more militant
The court, In a unanimous do-
Two 111 e II w ( iday with saving 'ownship woman (roin her burn-it crashotl into
I
t ra nscon t i ne n la 1 records:

; Mrs. Mary Matson, 57,
7case'H^7mer*T)cing treated at
DKNIKI) SUIT	I Pontiac Osteopathic Hospilal.
The court's' opinion came in a! decision which denied a suit byi-‘^'• and another man wh a Negro leader in Prince Edward,	credited
which would have compelled thep’^‘”K Mrs. Matson, supei-visors to appropriate money j	r„|,,|, ,i. Biirre
■dited, The wesl-lo-east maik Waterford hours, 49 minutes, set lust May 24 by an F4F Phantom II.
The e/ist-to-west record of 3 hours, 36 minutes set in 19.57 by an RFIOO Voodoo.
The round trip mark of 6 hours, 46 minutes set by the 1957. flight.
The two bombers took off from Car.swell Air Force 'Base, Tex.

to reopen the schools.
Prince Edward County closed its public schools In 1959 to avolid U.S. court-ordered integiation.
While children have been educated in a System hf private schools, but the county's 1.700 •hool-age Negro ehildren liav ■en without form.d education.
the liiirr Shell (iiiny^hop at 476 S. Telegraph lEiad; said Hie 7w«
BloomUeldMan Dies Following Blaze at Home
An g;i-year-old man who was rescued front Ills burning home last Friday by two Bloomfield Township imtrolmen died yesterday at St, .loseph Mercy Hospital of smoke inhalalion.
★ A ★
David FU/waler, who lived alone a( 1212 pitdux St. since his wife (lied 11 years ago, was found nn-'onsclous in Hie kitchen of hl.s home by patrolmen Fred Warner tind Lyle Cillespie.
Nillei* hud been ealh-d I tu Hie wene by iieiglihorH who i saw (lames In Ihe I'/j story I frame house.
'★	* • ar
The two policeiTien curried Ihe elderly man to safety and gave him artificial respiration until the Township Fire Depiuimcnt inhalu-lor crow ai-rived.
IILAMFU ON OIL Fire damagi? was ostiinated at about $7,800. The cause of the fire was blamed on ignited fuel
Killeen has recommended that the peripheral-route be designed (or two-way traffio and that a median strip be provided whaiv Avar practical.
★ ft *
He further recommends that 82 feet be established^ aa tbf .minimum width right-of-way for the peripheral route wherever Ipoaslble.
The engineer hoted that It may be Inipructical to acquire this much right-of-way In a location such us WlllHs slm*t west of Woodward others where huildingH are constructed right out to the street, line.
fueled over the Pacific, then swept hi across l/is Angclc.s to start the
[in fioni of (he Atomic Energy! protest groups. By 8 s.ra., the
Khrushchev said the Kazakhstan farmers failed to hit their quota, I though the quotas had been
"Even Ihe lowered seven-year plan tasks for the production of livestock breeding are not fiil-filied by Kazakhstan." - he said, "which is proof of trouble in the leadership in agriculture. "
Kbnisbcbev listed the farm taitares after etstmlng ‘‘American Imperialists are most of all alarmed pred^ely by the fact that the program of Ihe Soviet Communlsr^riy raises Ihe task wf creaHng Uommiinlst abun
Comniis.sion .s headquarters In lower Manhattan, uhere about 30 per-had assembled and sat down on the sidewalk. A .score of them were arrested,
Police, willing to allow picketing but not squatting on the sidewalk, had set up wooden barriers in an effort to keep pedestrian pathways clear. At 9 a m,, height of the work-bound rush hour, a police officer warned over a loud-speaker:
of deinonKtrators h grown to 30 including a h a I f dozen .roung women.
Police at that point outnumbered the demonstrators b.V at least two to one and appeared prepared for any .sort of trouble. Twi trol wagons stood by.
“I am giving you an opportunity lo change your mind. Sitting on the sidewalk Is disorderly eonduct.’’
The Weather
issr’-x-'	„i
Inspector Walter Callahan, charge of (he police detail, said he would permit peaceful picketii but "No sit-downs."
The AEC building is at 37^Iud-son St. and oct;upies th^ block along the east side of Hudson j bet ween King and West Houston wait, withjg(j.eets.
seated, Ihisi m^ss sit-down ^monsjrations jwere a major cjruse of trouble .Saturday when Commitee for I Nonviolent AcHon and other pro-:tes( gro,ups ^thered '
Squai
8 not our function he hether the action of Board of Sut>ervi.sors ol Kdward County make these appropri proper, wise, or de.siyable," .said the court in a 1.5-p>ige opinion.
son told police she
4ing north on_______JclegixipbH
lut 3 a. m. yesterday when a car cut in front of her, forcing her off the road. Her car went over «,!••«' curb, struck Ihe side of Bur to^rette's house at 4 Edna St. and is then crashed into the front of his gun shop.
Burrette said Smith and the other man were carrying the trapped woman from her car by the time he reached the street.
Smith called the fire department and then grabbed a fire extinguisher from the Clark Service Station at Edna Street and South Telegraph Road, where he is employed.	^
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONWAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and cold w'itK snow Hurries today, high 26. Partly cloudy and cold tonight and Tuesday, low tonight 12. High Tuesday 24 Winds northeast to north 10 to 20 miltfs today andl tonight.
r«U V.8. Weatlii
'Our duty isymerply to determine whethei/it may be compelled to ^ so by a writ of mandamus/In our view it may not be i<o compelled.
WOl^ BE ILLEGAI,’
constitution of ViPginia in the legislative depart-, of .the ^vernment the duty, power, and authority to establish and maintain public free schools throughout the state.
■' ‘ ★
"To grant the writ in this proceeding would amount lo an in-'asion by the judicial department of those functions of the legislative department,” the court said. ‘'It would mean- that this court may substitute its discretion fdr that vested by law in
ithe local legislative iKxiy.	I
*	*	*	A 3l-year-old former Hazel Park]
i "Clearly, under the division of nvan was to be arraigned in Royal ^powers embodied in our Bill of Oak Municipal Court today on i Rights, we- may not do this. Fori charges resulting from the alleged 'these rea.sons the wrjUs denied." kidnaiiine and rape of a 24-year-''	----—------- !oIH PVrndalo WAmnn \t
Hanley Dawson, Pioneer Car Man, Dies in Hospital
Surviving are five dHiighters, Mr*. Ethel DItmer of Urceii-xille, Ohio, Mrs. Opel Mohler of Troy, Mrs. Ruth O. Bond of Pontiac and Mrs. Gladys Ixing of Drayton Plains; two sons, Russell of Kan Antonio, Texas, and liernian of Warrick, N.'L Also surviving are 17 grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren and great-great grandchild.
Hanley Dawson, one of Ihe first Detroit automobile dealers, died yesterday at Heniy Ford Hospital.
Mr. Dawson, 73, of 784 Overhill R o a d, Birmingham, underwent
surgery tit the hospital la.st .^	,	, r\ •	«
cm,.,.•"<«i«»TPf0(ninent Priest
A protege of (he late H<*nry Ford, Dawson was Detroit's oldest ear dealer In point of service when he retired last year.
Dawson was one of the founders of the Detroit Automobile Dealers Association.
Surviving are his wife Edyihe .; four .sons, Hanley Jr., Donald , David P. and William J.
13 grandchildren.
Former Convict in Court Today
Thomas Doyle Arrested in Royal Oak Hotel on Kidnap Charge
Succumbs in Lansing
BXjNT (JB - A High Requiem Mass will be sung at St. John Vianney Roman Catholic Church here Thursday for Ihe Rt. Rev. Msgr. William Flanagan, 71, prominent MieWgan churchman who died Saturday night.
★
St,
A Requiem Mass for Mr. Dawson will be said 10 a.m. Wednesday at Holy Name Church, Birmingham. Burial will, be in Mount Olivet Cfme'tery, Detroit. A Ro.sary will be said 9 p.m. tomorrow at the William Vasii Funeral Home, Royal Oak. The family requesis that any memorial tributes be sent lo SI. Mary’s Academy, Monroe.	Johns Vianney Church here In 1946 and' served as pastor until 1944 when he was appointed pastor of St. Marys Cathedral in Lansing. ★ ★ ★ A priest for 46 years, Msgr. Flanagan was well known (or Jiis sympathy toward labor. He wrote several pro-union articles before the United Auto Workers’ sitdown strikes at Flint auto plants in 1937.
	
ininSH fjK? tsiis Jafi V X	
• Continued From Page One) , |Mist equivalent to that of a bishop, looks on Negroes as an interior race, Romney mU: There is nothing in our re-! hgiuus philosophy that supports the i idea that the Negroes are ntrt- the “l children of God and fully equal wiih everyone else in God’sxeyes, 62' ind we view them in that manner.
As a matter of fact, inst as much of an obligation to Negroes as we have to anyone else. My religion has taught me that I should not ' discriminate against any people.
"During World War H I Joined with Vic Renther (brother of linited Anto Workers President Walter P. Bother) and other unioA and conimnnity people in opporiiw the segregation of war housing at the Willow Ibin bomber plant.
"And then, following the war, the public housing of hhe city of Detroit was segregated and L. appeared before the (Y>mm<»i Council of, Detroit as a member of the Citizens Housing and Hanning Council and puSlicly opposed such segregation in public housing.''
Romney said he had fought discrimination ever since raming to Michj^ 22 years ago and had directed that ^erican Motors Corp. support enactment of a Fair Em-ployiffiwt Practices Act, in Michi-
Huni for Bodies of Rail Crewmen in Idaho Lake ^
COEUR D’ALENE, Idaho <UPI)
-Divers will go into the ice-covered waters of Granke Uke lo- jR,y,p^ ex-ranvlcl, was
di^' in another effort.to joeate^. tdenttfh*d- hy lhc
from
ar Pbelof*!
- NATIONAL WEATHER - Tlie West Coast States will have . Min tonight with snow forecast for the Sierras” and Northern Rockies. Snow also Is expected from the Tennessee Valley northward into the un>er Great Lakes and northeastward through the AnnUadhians and into the New EiMtland States. Ram is forecast iw Uie Middlf Atlantic State|. It will be warmer in the central §uiot tlje natioii; qpoter in the smitheast.
iSalt in Wrong Place
iSne"'or DTe-ssel ^units which plunged into the lake when Northern Pacific passenger train derailed north of here Friday.
Bodies of two crewmen, engt-neer J.,, J. Prult and (treman 8, F. Renner, both of Spokane, nre believed entombed in the unloeated unit.
The other unit was found in ^ feet of water.
Sunday, a three-man diving team working throughout the' day snow airi low temperatures in an effort to located the Diesel Avlth the bodies in it and lo tie cables onto the other unit.
In some places the divers had to <:ut holes through an 18-lifch thick cover-of ice to get into the water.
Detroit Miss to Attempt Swim of Miami Beach
MIAMI HEACHriFTar TAPT^: Swimmer Mary Margaret Revell of Detroit says she fvil! attempt to become the <first i^ihan to swim a 28-mile. course around Miami Beach again March-^1.
old Ferndale woman last- night.
Tliomas Doyle was arrested at 2:45 a. m. today at the Makrls Hotel, Royal Oak, by detectives from Royal Oak, Hazel Park and the Center Line State Police Post.
In Doyle's room, police found a submachine gun under 'his mattress and a 38-caliber pistol under his pillow.
photograph, provided hy the Hazel Park Police, who-isald they have been looking for him for three weeks, believihg he is Involved In a bad check ring that was broken last month-Royal Oak Detective Robert Main said Doyle is accused of assaulting the woman after he had forced her at gunpoint to drive to Madison Heights.
Police said the woman stopped for a red light at 10 Mile Road and Main Street in Royal
Gare said it would be advisable ir the commission to study Killeen’s repori so an ugreement on the right-of-Way can be readied.
This would allow a layout of route to be prepared to show the amount of property that would be •equired,
Such a plan, Gare sitid, would be of groat help jh appraising the cosi of the properly to be acquired, tliUH giving the eomralssion an np-proxlmale Idea of the cost of property acquisltidn.
Once the basic design has been ‘t, II would not 1h‘ too difficult to give an approximate estimate of the cost of the' pavement construction, Gare said.
Two burglaries, totaling alxiut $4,000, were lieing investigated today by Birmingham police.
'The homes of G(*orge McClellan, 1185 Lake Park Sireef, airi-^Mt\ and Mrs. Howard SteggatT 11.35 Chesterfield St., were broken Into yesterday, with thieves taking ulxiut $2,000 in goods from each.
Uiot taken from the McClellan home included a Persian lamb coat valued at $1,200, a $2.50 diamond wristwntch, two radios, a portable TV, and $200 in cash.
★ ♦ ★
A mink coat valued at $1,400, p mink scarf, typewriter and lamps stolen from the Steggall home, according to Holmquist.
U.S. Unit Trails Snowplows Into Ea^t Germany
BERLIN (UPI) - American soldiers rolled toward West Berlin today behind a fleet of East German snowplows.
The first unit of a 1,500-man U.S. Army battle group traveling the 110-mile autobahn through East Germany to Berlin bogged down in mid(lay in a snow and ice storm.
West German truck drivers arriving here said East German snowplows were clearing thp highway ahead of the convoy. But it was believed the East German Communist leaders ordered the highway cleared more for their traffic than out of any desire to help the Americans.
Estimate 3,000 Vote in District Primary
(Continued From Page One) will be the comeback attempt of *r commission^rfiFloyii P. Miles m District 4r
Miles,	formerly served
throe two-year terms, was defeated In the 1960 election by n o vv ineiimhent .('ommisHioner Wtwiofd “E. BoffoTn. The ttilrd= primary candidate vying for a spot on the April baljot in Dis-triet 4 is Howard A- Stites,
Stitos is running for the first time in a commission election.
In District 1 the incumbent commissioner Milton R. Henry is being challenged by two men who are also running for the first time.
The other District 1 candidate.?
IP Linwoexi I-. Flack Jr. and Robert Bowens.	'
In the 1960 pnniary, with 18 candidates on the ballot. 3,851 votes were cast m four districts.
bto tiwcar^*^ assailant jtimp^ Mozambique* in East Africa and Douala in the Cameroon Republic, near where an airliner crashed Sunday night killilig all, ID crewmen and 101 passengers. Unflown course to the airliner's destination, Lpxembourg, is indicated by the dotted line.
During the ride, the victim told police the man had his gun p(>inted at her all the time and that at one point he fired the pistol, shattering the car window on the drivers ride.	-
According to Detective police from Oakland atxLMacomh counties have b^n looking iac Doyle who has served thiiee terms Jackson Prison.-.^for questioning about bad. checks.	j Hrior to the crash, the worst
commercial single-plane disaster
Airliner Crash Claims 111
(Continued From Page ()ne> trilia, were said to be ! Scottish.
!.
TORRINGTON; Ctonn, U) — A j ‘ Miss Rcvell, .24, had to be pulled trailer truck jacknifed, on a slip-ibut of the water about one-third pery road here recently and of the distance around Sunday knocked down a sign. Its cargo: (when she suffered s t otm a c h 20 tons of rock salt — used foticramps. She had been in the calm slippery roads.	, (water for 5 hours and 15 minutes.
Forced Labor in Angola
GENEVA (UPIi - The International Labor Organization (ILOl reported today that forced labor still is being used, in rome parts of the PortiMuese African colonies of Mozambique and Angola.
the Aug. 14, 1958, era.sn' of a Royal Dutch Airlines (KLMI Supei' Constellation in ihe Atlantic off
The wgirri single plane crash i^ U.S. commercial history, with 9;
dead, occulted -last Thursday, March -1, when art"Xmfflcan Air-lipes Boeing 707 Jetliner plunge^ into Jamaica. Bay. shortly after takeoff from Idlewild^ Airport in New York. , »	'
TshombeRapsU.N. for'Katanga Attack'
ELISARETHVILLE, Katanga (UPI)—Katanga President Moise Tshombe charged today that thg United Nalions had launched a sudden major attack on the northern Katanga town of Kamina.
But later a senior U.N. officer denied It, saying “There may have been simie ^nor patrol activity’’ In the area today, but no major attack.
Tshombe said mortar shells and heavy artillery Jia4F been used in the attacki .	*
.„l!Some’’ Katanganese were kHled and wounded, he saM. but he . could not give further details.*
Examine Fnstruments
*	♦	*	: . SUNNYVALE. Calif. (UPI) -
The greatest'numlier ot (a'ali-&ientlstsv of the National Acro-
any plane disastel^. l.'M, occurred Dec. 16, 1960, in the aerial collision of a United Air Lines DG8 jet and a TWA Super ponstella-tion over Stat«3P Island, New York City.
nautics and Space Administration today examined instruments from the capsule of Discoverer No. 38, successfully retrieved in fljght after a record of €5 orpits around the earth in four’ days.


TifE PONTIAC HiBSS. MONDAY, MAHCH fi,

rnm
Namt-Droppinit « Fe«»h In WaiMnirtoii
I Was Talking to Ed Last Ni^hf
■ Th«
»y DICK WI»T WASHINGTON (UPI) ~
art j>f iiHmMr4ppinf onn p,.-
hapa beat be> defined aa “gilt by aanoolation."
It 1# baaed on the aimplb tb«wy that It you bandy about the iMmea of the great and the ne^^^g^eat. aome ot their luitor will rub ofl on you.
In varylag degreee all______
worid, but In Waablng|on It oumeu oloaw to being a leUah.
Any aociql or buolneia gathering here will produce at leaat one name-dropper. Ofien. two or more Will attend the aame function, and that’a when the tun really atarta.
The Inevitable outcome la a conteat which
tlclpaifta haa captured a plurality ol tl^ refietded glory.
The hwera |hen aullenly ra-tire to a mullral tairner and brood tor the root of the evening, or make their exouaea pud d' lently alink away.	^
‘MOW TO WIN'
During recent weeka, I have ' beeh making n atudy of the game with a view to compiling a handbook Hating aome of Ita flnei^ pointa. 1 thought pf railtng it ' “how to win at name-dropping.”
niy
preliminary reaennsh Igdlcatea that the expert playera have a repertoire of gniublfa, or ploya, which am uaed to drag faniouo
Some of. thWM may be catalogued aa followa;
The Interlocking ntckpamc ploy -.-hei'e the player Impllea an In-ttmatp acgualhtanoe with governmental celebritlea by referring to them by nicknamea, t ' A *
“Speaking of yming (leople, lan’t Sdrge taien doing a wonderful Mr “Sarge who?"
“Sargent Shrlver. You know, the PenCo Con>a dlred«tr."
The E Plurlbua Unum, pr groupmanatilp, ploy — lheie Ihe player la a member ot a large organl/ntlon which gave a ban-
Traffic Toll 5 Over Weekend
UINNKK WITH BOB “I waa having dinner with Bob McNamara the other night and he told me , .
Two Men Also Perish in Flames in State of Michigan
At least five persons lost their lives in weekend automobile traffic in Michigan.
In addition, two men perished In fires.
The Ansociated Press tabulation of fatalities starts at 6 p.m. Friday and concludes at midnight Sunday.
Robert Daldien, 22, Warren, killed there Sunday when the car
Detroit,
killed Sunday In a two-car amashup In Detroit. . George Svetllcih, 73, lletroit, died Sunday of Injuries suffered in an auto collision Friday night.
Oarence Sather, 59, CTlo, was struck and killed by a car Saturday on U.S. 10 in Genesee County.
Robert Gibson, 40, Ludington, killed Friday night when his car struck the rear ol another oa M 116 a mile north of Ludington.
George Stebbins, 64, died Sunday in a fire that damaged a floral company greenhouse at Port Huron. He lived in the greenhouse, where he was an employe.
Taylor Gilmore, 63, burned to death &iturday when a fire destroyed his trailer house outside Covert.
abrttThy'
' by means ot a query.
“You know Ed Murrow, don't you?”
Tho personali«,>d anecdote ploy -here the player takes a shjry that la making the rounds and claims it for his very own.
“Did 1 tell you about the time hot Bobby Kennedy . . .?”
I‘‘SaMOrt''UttTliiii! I WffitlSM Itori! MMELOW, LOWnUCE^

EXPLAINS PLAN-Prof. JNed Flanders of the University of Michigan came up with a pl^n Friday which he said would Im-,gwe the quality of education wfiHout cost to goveinment or taxpayers. The plan — Congress to pass a law prohibiting “attractive, intelligent females between ages of 20 and 25 from marriage and pregnancy.”
'Safrty-Stylfi
Dog Nail Trimmer'
WitK 7-Inch NAIL FILE I
«« lUf®
I Trim pal't nails just lika vatarinar-l ions do. Guaranlaad no crockad o I split noils . . . obsolutaly poinlass, I
The orange coloring in a prairie dog’s eyes permits him to withstand the intense glare o3i the sun.

I SPORT DIPT. -and flour'
As name-dropping presently is scored, eaol| of the above ploys is worth two brownie points.
5x7-INCH
ENLARGEMENT
(W'orth S9t! In Mott Siovfi)
. , , with every roll of hlock/wliile film developed oiid printed. YOU select the
FREE
BLACK and WHITE
\Tzr PRINTS
h’riim All i'ltpufrir -Sue HolU
►	Doled and Decoled l.diies
►	Automatic ELECTRIC EYE Guarantees Perfect Prints
►	Regular 10c Quality
COLOR FILM PROCESSING
RvKular $:i.n6 Value —
8x 10-INCH
Color Print
ENLARGEMENT
-With Every Roll of Kodocolor Processed ou pick the negol
99*

■ CAMERAS-Mriiis Hoar ^
THE RIGHT COMBIMATIOIV
for your

■FETY^ Every, savings account is insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation; First Federal is Oakland County's first Federally Chartered Savings and Loan
ava:
RA
SER
Association.
ILABILITY Advance notice of withdrawals is not necessary; additions or withdrawals may be made in amounts as^ low as lie. Our Charter makes ]possib1e payment of investors’ funds in full or part without fines, fees or forfeitures on your part.
E OF RETURN First Federal Savings of Oakland pays 4% current rale of dividend compounded quarterly. We have always paid the highest rate of dividend consistent with insured safety.
■VICE Prompt, efficient and courteous service in a pleasant atmosphere. Six offices to serve you as well as'save-by-mail and
drive-in window service.
a DRAYTON PLAIN-S *-a WALLED LAKE a MILFORD
WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN YpUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY AT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF OAKLAND
I
A ih-mlllkm ton (laiMwIt of Iltha-Alrnitt waa unoovorad rooantly In Pnklatani	T
.‘T* WATCHES
GE13330I3rJJ «M rilEE UYAWAY
Chack SIAAMS low PRICES «.» MEN’S ond LADIES'
WATCHES
Out PtK.i At* So low W« Con I Mention th* Fomoui BRAND NAMFS.,.Cotnpai* Our EVERYDAY PISCOUNI PRItLS.
R*g. S39.as WAYCHgljr-now .	29“
n*g. Ma.as WATCM(9-n*w. .	32"
R*g. SS9.VS WAKNUh-naw. .	39"
n*g. $7i.sb WATCSUS-liow. .	,47"
R*g. $79.00 ' WATCSMS-now. .	
n*g..S8«.SQ WATCHIS~now, .	60"
Newest mudnlt of (lUAkANIlfD by	iHi Double mok.r, u„d

WATCH D*pl -Mom floor
week-long special
'EXPERT
OH3
WATCH
REPAIR
Only Qt SIMMS Complete Watch i ► OVERHAUL Plus ^ Needed Ports for *
YOUR WAT^H Will Bat e Disassembled, Cleaned and Oiled
e Worn or Broken Parts Replaced
•	Genuine Faetpry Parts Used
e Watch Adjusted and Electronically Timed e Full Year Guorantee on Labor Repair
*	Badly ru|tad watchai, automatic* and Chronoi at small axtra cost.
Simms low price of $7,9!) include needed p.irts such as stems, crown, mainspring, or balance staff. Hurry tlys week for needed watch repairs.
Overhaul and Claaning of	g95
Watch

WATCH DEPT.—Main floor
TONIGHT and TUESDAY SPECIALS
SIMMS BASEMENT DISCOUNTS
T8xirT«wimiir$™
10.1“
Valuws to 39c
Solid color tarry cloth towel ends or* idsol f< towels, drying th* car, baby bibi, ditl towali, stc. Limit 10 towsU.
Bath Towels
5,«1~
'20x40-inch size towels in stripe designs. Absorbent terry cloth. Limit 5 towels.
Ea a a • e a a a a a a a n tnijie ill Matching RUG and LID COVER
BATH MAT Sm
$1.29 Q Q C
Value
Choice of.white and ossdrtad colors I 2-piece both mot sets—matching
rug and lid cover.	....
---------------*-----M.»# aAMia.aa,aaiaa.t
Waterproof FUSTIC
Mattross Covers
S7U
TWIN or FULL SIZES
Ipotitiv* protsetion for ony mottreil.
r. Wipes clean with
TONITE and TUlSDAYOnly
Men’s Sport Shirts
alues to $ii
M
Hviiular Values to S.'f.95
YOUR
CHOICE
Long and short sleeve spi cotton knits, flannels and broadcloths m the above stzes. Save here.
★	COTTON KNITS
Stnall-Medium-Lorge
★	FLANNEL SHIRTS Size Small Only
★	BROADCLOTHS^ Smoll-Medium-Lorgel
below cost prices.., your choice of . vorjety of styles and colors
98 North Saginaw k Street

SHIRTS
Discount
Basenicntj
21-6AU0N Tiberglas
^ Laundry Tubs
Regular $20.00 Value
“ Hi IJ87
r SUbsrglss — „ rted colors. (Fhu»-Is- not -ineluiilsd at Is price).
Fibsqlai DOUBLE TQIS
25“
Complete with, stan^ e aMorted colors, nweta eluded at this price.

SIMMS Is OPEN
TONITE « • ID I’M
T9HITE ami TBESPAY DISCOURTS T
SIMMS 2nd Floor HARDWARE DEPT.
CUT-TO-MIA$URE-While You Wolf
WINDOW SHADES With Roller^
I	Whita—Iv6ry—Tan

1)1';,.#4''
Ipm
llnr—
Standard 6 fool linijlmd lein)ili, 'tihadtf. cut up to 36-Inch width, •’ Genuine 'HARTSHORN' brand shades of woshabldlibre'. Ready lo hang.,No limit cit Simms low [trice,
36 Inch EmboMod
PLASTIC SHADES
159
48-Inch Emboisad	AflA
PLASTIC SHADES /
36-l.ichKoopUloOut '149 I ln*ld*endOutsl<|t-Pr.
■ . I 1 SHADE BRACKETS ®
DARK SHADES
SIMMS 2nd Floor PAINT DEPT.
For All Floors-DRIKOTE
PORCH and DECK ENAMEL
99
$4.95 Voloa-GALLON
Bnllleilup grey dr light groy colors, for wood, concrelo floors. Limil 2 gallons.
Enamel WALL PAIRT
99
$4.95 PER GALLON
Mellow Gloss in while ond color's. For wolls ond woodwork, — oil bose paint by Drikole. Limit 2 goftons.
WHITE ENAMEL
lie((ular $!i.95 PER GALLON
IdebI for kitchen, bathroom wood-
L. Non*y«
fva$hoble, Fomous DRIKOTE.
is fully
3«
4-Pc. Brush Set : PAIRT THIHRER
$1.19 GallM
■■
6-Ft. Stepladders t
3»
' Regular Value Sturdy wood ladder with steel rod reinforced steps, hondy pail plaf-form. Limit 1 ladder per person.
WATERLOX
TRANSPARENT HEAVY BODY Pints.....$1.05 Pints.....$1.20 Quarts... $1.80
Quarts... $1.80 Quarts *ji.$2.10 " DaltaiiG: .Tfs'.Oi'Ballon... $7.25
Sealer and finisher for I interior wood surfaces . . . luster.

VIESLIK
HEAVY BODY FINISH COAT
SIMMS 2nd Floor HOUSEHOLD DEPT,
Coffee Mugs and Bowls'
9‘
Regular I2cEach
Choice of niugior bowls .. .mugs will f Q lorgs cup of colfe*, bowls ore ideol soups, cereols, chih, etc. Guoronleed hi proof. Assorwd'COlei'I." -	'
Whisk Brooms illhLL
Regular 39c Value—Now
le for house.
r. Naturol corn ^ MQ
24'
Silicone PAD and COVER SETS
$1.00
Value
581
Proctor pod ond covUi set fits Standard 54-ifich iron or wood boards. Silicon*, treated cover. -	—rv-i /“
Wonda-Edge PARINC KHIFE
Regular 79c Value
Hand edged stainless steel blode with -recessed protected cutting oction, shot-'terproof handles . . . safe in hot dish-
(For I ndoor a nd Outdoor—TAYLOft
. Wall Thefinoineter,,
Regular $1.00 Vatuer .Framed vyopd bbeking, oceur^^j momeljer is quolitv built. Limit
- nkA i^fwayi
jimmj
j
874
,v ■
BROTHERS

J ■

not MBIT (Ndilef Hta Mpaeliaiy t» tlMNW bstwowi M •na Wk n<f iiMdioal axuiilii*-. tlon n«c«(Mi7.
OLD UMl UCOAL BBSBBVS
um nannuNOB.
... Mo og«ni will call on you. Vrat lafonnattan, no oUiga^ Itoa. Vmt out this ad right
•rli^ ttfg lagurance Co,, M*l» 1418 woat Roiwdale. Fort i Tern.
,	AP tkotvriiii
UOVKRNOR UKKKTH UUCNN8 — TmV. MIchud V. DtSnlle (leh) <H smiling broadly as. he greets itstronuul John II. (ilenn iind Mrs. Glenn upon their arrival at nearby Zanesville, Ohio, Airport in advance of the New Ooncoi'd homecoming celebration. Mrs. Glenn holds red roses presented to her by the governor.
'Hunger Strike' Will Be Tested
N.H. Guard Unit Goes on Routine Training Mission in Field
FT. BRAGG, N.C. (APi-Aimy oliiduls may be able to delcnninc In the next few days how many of the 550 men of a New Hampshire National Guard unit are on a, so-called hunger strike.”
Some members of the 4th Howitzer Battalion, in an effort to learn wt»en they will be released from active duty, began boycotting mess halls la.st Friday. BOUTIN K TRAINING
•heek, Ally. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy says he has been deix'd by President Kennedy to clear future remarks on Texas with Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, a To.xan.
The outfit was to begin three days of routine training in the field today and field kitchens have been told to advise how many men eat at the kitchens. The field training is routine, and was not promplwl by the boycott, officials said.
Bobby Will Clear Texas Speeches With Johnson
\VA.SHINGTON (AP) - Tongue
On his recent world lour the attorney general n>marked Indonesia that he didn't think the Mexican War of 184641 was Justifiable. fexans raised the specter of the Alamo and vigorously disagreed.
In a television interview Sunday night the attorney general n’port-ed that his brother, the Pn'sidont, ‘said that he \vasn’t going to muzzle me but fi^ now on all my speeches on Texas should be cleared with the vice president.”
DoesBUDDER IRRITATION
!S?SJ2ffl!JHS!£SSsj!
rtumaM aOMt	■« auuw womr
n« AMaw mate molnw and nei
This will be the first time since the mess hall boycott began that the men will have no opportunity to eat at the post exchange or elsewhere. They admit they’ve been eating ‘at the PX. and civilian restaurants.
‘HAMBURGER KICK’
One officer called the boycott nothing more than "a malted milk and hamburger kick.”
Ft. Bragg officials have not been able to determine how ns
aeSS^aekaebe and feal «5d,“MreiT,,,.-
praaj^ la laek Irrltatlda. OYBTEX
staying away from mess haHs. Troops are not required to eat in me-ss halls, and no count
is made of those who do.
■rtnaand br aoabaale pain r.
[MIMEOeiUPHINe SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST KRVICE!
; Christian Uteratore Sales
: 3S Oakland	FE 4-1
No disciplinary action has been taken, but officials said that unifs affected by the mess hall boycott will soon begin drawing less rations, since mess halls prepare only enough food for the average number of jtnen who have been eating in them.
Burglar Changes Mind, Leaves Loot and Note
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -burglar broke into a pizza shop Sunday and took $15.20 from cigarette vending machine — tlicn apparently changed his mind.
Owner Harry Edelson found the money in a paper bag in front of the machine, along with a note that read, “I changed my mind. You need it more than I do. (Signed) A Guilty Conscience."
Dollar
for
Dollar
Y«ir
Dost
Wator
Hoater
Buy!
SEE IT SOON!
At home in any home...
HANDLEY-BROWN
Gas Water Heater!
AVAIUBLE IN TWO FAMILY SIZES... ONE WILL FILL YOUR HOT WATER NEE0S
SAVE ON PURCHASE PRICE-SAVE
ON installation-save on operating
COST-SAVE ON MAINTENANCE!
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
28 W. Lawrence Street
Telephone FE 3-7812
India’s holy city of Benares, where frightened multitudes gathered prior to the solar eclipse and lineup of planets, was old before Buddha preached his first scrmrai in 500 B.C. Hindus believe that if they die in Benares they will not have to suffer the trials of reincarnMion.
JARN
MORE
ON
SAVINCS
SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT S
COMPOUNDEETanD PAID QUARTERLY OR YOU CAN PURCHASE
Special Purchases of the Finest NEW Merchandise!
New STEREO Phono
Never before at a price low! 5-speafcer »terea*port^
able with VM automatic 39’^
. changer. Reg. 59.95 value.
CURRENT
RATE
Advamed Payment Shares Certificates
Powerful FM-AM Radio
V Brass Record Rock
Holds 120 records. Smooth "777 gliding casters. Reg. 9.95.	//	.
Diamond Phono Needle 3.48
Genuine, single-tip diamond needle.
IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE
10 transistors plus 6 diodes, eutematic frequency control. jf\oc Earphone included. Large 4x6" speaker. Reg. 79.95.
Eatabiished in 1890—Never missed paying a dividend. Over 72 years of sound management-your assurance ef security. Assets now over 74 million 'dollars.
CAPITOL SAVINGS
t LOJW ASSOCUnOli
75WBstHufon
FE 4-0561
Southfield Offfco: 27215 Southfield etltMileftead
WO2-107A	KE7-4125
HemeOificettaeising
Corfipare this
BeautituI LEONARD PIANO
with regular $700 spinets! ,
^Exceptional savings on this fine piano, crafted in the Grinnell factory at Holly. Full 88 note spinet with rich, mellow tone. Choice of three finishes!
Webcor Tape Recorder
3-$peeds, dual track record-
Gleaming Eb6ny Rich Mahogany NOW ONLY NOW ONLY
*576	>586
No down payment required
Grinneil's, 27 S. Soginow
Lovely Walnut NOW ONLY
>596'
PRICES INCLUDE BENCH!
FE 3-7168
head. Reg. 169.95.
Uiu your CHARGE, 4-PAY J>LAN 'fVO days same as cash^ dr BUDGET PLAN.
' ^
Kent electric guitar, amplifier and easel Martin Freres.-wood-cfanDet^and case! Martin Freras. «*lv»f flutr and case! La Monte trumpet end cast!
1
THE PONTIAC PKESS, MONDAY. MAIUII «. 10«a
»y JIAMKh MAItlX)#
A«iMMtla(aa l*m«i Ntnva AnulyNt
WASHINGTON -.In th«ir ratT not to bo so<!ond. the United State! and Ruula are caught In their own gigantic and gruesome trap.
They're loo stuck with fear of each other not to test their terv. rlblo weapon! to make theiA even moro terrible.
What they say to each e^her about it, and about each other, Is taking a monotonoua repetition. Tliey even use the same word, “blackmail," against each other. ■*■ * *
'Ilicy’ie la'gliinlng to looJ< In-- capable of getting unsiuck. The result Is no end of lesilng Is In sight.
I.UH( August, wlien the Soviets said they would end a three-year voluntary bun on testing, the
in Jeit Trap

-im
White Ilouse Issued A statement
that said the Itusslan anoune©-m«nt wa* prlmaiily a form of “atomic blackmail, designed to substitute terror for reason."
Now, six months later, President JKennedy tieys the United States will resume testing to keel the Russians fimn gelling aheat unless (hey agi^e to a test ban with un Inifieelkm system to prevent clieatlng,
WKfllOMRI.KM nLAOKMAII.
Tb this over Ihe weekend tl» Russian news agency Tuss ro-spomhd: This "strongly resembles blaekmull."
IjisI .SepI, II, eight days after the Soviets had resumed lestlng, Ibis eminlry and Hiilain u|>l>ealed to Premier Khrushchev tor lintn<'dlat<! lest ban, unlnspeeled until n treaty could be agreed on.
Khmslaiiev |•(■J<“eled tills. Say-
deal;' It Is possible to end nuclear tests only on the Isials of kenerni and complete dlsarmu-mont.”
1500 Life Insurance for
•fUt	^
(AUvrrUiisinenl)
Only 1'
> InlraSsM •
TO •
..... Cast »*Bbt
MAU, TO TIHB I.IFB INSIWANOB C
M» Nsm0 la (rrint)..................
n«U norm Monik............n.y.......
nonofloUrr'a Nsm*...................
okllsotlon. No o
• SAN ANTONIO t, TEXAS
Ing Russia “will imt agree lo presents a ha/nrd to every hii-man being and a Itni'al to Ihe entire world by Increasing the danger of nuclear Ivoloeaust Now the shoe is on Ihe other foot. The Soviets can be, exi»eted to make their oWn propaganda mileage out of American testing.
General disarmament discus-slpn Is scheduled to liegin March 14 In Geneva and Rlissia has sug-^sled letting a nuclear test |wn bo made part Of tho talks, the KiT>mlln has already said It will not buy a policed Inspeiihm system.
Wlllumt an tnspmdloii system, no ngrei'innnt seems pnsslhle, because ever since World War U this eounli>y hiTS refused any dls-atmamenl wllhoiil lns|ieellon.
This Ik Ihe biggest slicking polnl Ix'lween KasI uml WesI II. H. TO IIIOHIIMK
Yel, although Khrushchev SeplemtMT turned down a t porary unins|>cclcd test Imn, i Kenneily says the UnlU'd .Stales will resume lesling unless Russia agrees lo mi inspeeltsi ban.
So, Klirusheliev. Who ' turned down nn uninspected ban, s« certain lo turn down the opposite kind, which is Ihe kind he wants least. Tass has already Indicated he will do just that.
When the Russians resumed atmospheric testing hist Sepl,cmbtir, and ttu‘ world shuddered nt the thought of rndlouetlve fallout, Washington l(xik uulck pro|>ugun-du advantage of It.
The While Ilouse at the time
Organizing Jaycees in Bloomfield Twp.
Waterford Townstiip ,1 u n 1« ('hamt)cr of Ominierec offlelnls are shoollng for Ihe neecHsary min liniim of IfO charter meinhei'H and liope lo Mc( i||i a Jnye<,'0 organl/n lion In ItliKnntuid Townshl|i by March H,
A serh-K of exIonSlon meetings condueled by llw> Waterford Jay. cees at the neighboring eommunl-township hall has airmtdy prodmred 17 hileresled young men Others wishing to J<>ln Ihe civie nilmhsl urgulilxullun hnvi.i been nslual In (suitsct Frank Rlebard-soii of the Waterford Jaycees. Age llmllatlons are 21 through 36.
Don Arsen, Norm Nelson, Art Snlley and Don Wi-ddle of the Waterford Jaycees spoke at the extension meeting this week ami Jimmy Day and Boh Prunly of W<>sl Bloomfield acted as lemito-•y elinirrnmi and secr<>(aiy
Balloon Bursts on Test Flight
Mishap Sets Back AF Plans to Send Up Men to Photograph Stars
CHICO, Calif. (AP)-Ali' Payee (ilans lo send two men aloft In a halloon lo view the planets were sel hack whep un immaniuHl bal-l(Km lo lest the plans exploded •Simday over Ihe Migli Sierra at alsail half the altllmle It was ex-Iieelixl lo reach.
NCOpIc
gondola
(laded wllli tele-e(|ul|imenl was -. when Ihe 'KKI foot high plasllc balloon eX|ilod<‘d ill MXMI feel an hour iifler being launchd fiom Chico AlriKirl.
was designed photograph slurs and planets from the upper reaches of the earth's il^nosphere witere it would he ree from distorting and tillering ‘ffeels.
The Air Force, which docs not know what went wrong, had planned to send Capt. Joseph Klttlnger Jr. and William While, civilian astronomer, on a manned flight Inter this spring. The manned flight plan called (or releasing the gondola and piira-'hutlng It to earth after Ihe Iwo •ompleled taking pictures.
At the projected itllitudi' ‘KI.OOO feel, Ihe men would clear of Ihe earth's atmosphere and would lie able to. get ar ‘llent view of the planets through largo telescopes, Ihe Air F<
le Kan Bias tiidiaiis ol l‘an«tna|IOl'l«iiS. 'pai'ents am so anslous lalfants of Ilf© that expeelant < I the mosi purltimleal of VImIsheller their cldidmn from IhnUrb kept out of sight.
COFFEE LOVERS
NOW! A CUP OF YOUR FAVORITE CllFFH (ANY GRIND) TRUE BREWED

Vi|9H Awwsf
''■sa-
CV nmu
FtkMA
Ctflifilwr
to inim ctvfKO KM I
.HOOF
Fiftars SOtlmost-Frot CstltH rovad Coffaa liiitftuta Nadjure
. SIMPLE AS A-B-C
IA Plici fllUr os tollor.
|B Frill tiojoir os top si Flllor _
\ Flico on top oresjo... lii s« _ tniisstc lull It inisS tsllss ...Mil to no with lislliniwatir. Thol'i All Thara lutOlH
tly. It ns ki4 MiMIs’
I Urns ir kosii4 s iiiit,
■	ns cislis't wlik yssr-
■	sill s mors keivislf less tl citfis tkin
■	mUICUP kdwi lir yis IlsiMINIUki ipiedsl 1"isttist" PLUS tkojif,
Itki ks4|f.tkilli«or,tkt
lifima It itllL
■	coflto. knd lor lo
IlittlilOrdirNow!	^
I USE HANDY ORDER BLANK^
$200
fnclotsd lied $	for	(») MAGICUP
^$2.00 aach	poilpald
NAM,__________________________________
AODSIM ..........-........ ...
' I	. Tnm
i '



THE PONTIAC PRESS
,	M WMt Hisrmi Sum	Pontli
t	,	MONDAyI MARCH Ik lio
UMOU» A. mWMIUtD
rr<NMMt MUI INUWMf
! ■fajuTCiaa.-.
HMnr t. mm.	fun Timwihnih,
rnmuHtlm IMWtw	Olr«aliiU«a MMkfiW
iSpiST
Fresh Air Can Prevent Monoxide Poisoning
The death of the Pontlac-area couple overcome by carbon monoxide In their parked car la a grim reminder of the death that lurks so near In the winter months.
★	★	★
That taNtrlcNA. odorless killer is dangerously close to many motorists following the particularly hard winter we have experienced. More than the usual amount of salt has been spread to clear local roads, ai^iHts effect on metal is well-known.
★	★	★
But motorists who grow angry at what it does to the chrome on their cars often forget what it Is doing to exposed parts under the car, spots not often seen,
★	★	★
Exhaust pipes, mufflers and tail pipes with holes eaten In them are like loaded guns. Keeping all the windows closed in winter driving or parking is also an invitation to fatal accidents.
★	★	★
Regular inspection of exhaust systems along with precautions to insure a pure air supply prevent such deaths.
firat to jjpt sent behind the iron curtain as an example for other Cubans to follow.
★ ★ ★
No doubt this program has great merit for the Reds. To further the Communist campaign in all Latin America they are developing a well-trained army of native Cuban young-stets trained by the top Red propagandists.
Following the party line this breaks up the family and instills instead complete loyalty to the slate. All Cuban schoob are now teaching the Communist line.
Even the children pre-school age are sent off to nursery school to , get them away from the home folks and at the samd time to start a brainwashing job.
★ ★ ★
In short, what it amounts to is a —	.... .	..........
kidnap program by the Soviets. Un-
less the Cubans wise up and revolt David Lawrence Says: in a few years the effects of this program will be felt over this entire hemisphere.
How long must we sit back and let this Red army be trained to fight against us?
Voice of the People:^
Fancy Language h Confusing Youngsters’
It’« no wonder lohool kida can’t learn to read or write well. They probably don’t know what anyonc’a talking about, bocuuae, everyone'e trying ao hard to round fancy.
★	★	★
la eduoatlen groupa, an	abronoe la “non attendanee." There’a
no Buoh thing aa a below average or above average aludent nny-luore. XHther la an “exceptional child.”
"fr	'fr	'it
In aoclology, hurt feelinga are pane. One haa “tmumaUc expert-encea." A poor boy no longer gets In with the wrong crowd. He “develops antisocial behavioral effects resulting from adverse environmental stimuli within his socio-economic group.”
★	★	★
And now auch gobblc-dc-gook has w<»rkcd Its way Into television. A clgaretle “gentles" the smoke, while one shortening Is ’ (heaven only knows why) and another Is "polyuii-' whatever that Is.
dm we really blame the kids for their trouble with English?
Plain dane
‘Key-Check System Needed in Taverns*
My family came within two or three feet of becoming involved in an accident with a man just Icav-
‘Could Do Without Editorial on Bobby*
Whut sort of “crack” Is "Bobby, stay home and play gangbusters,” for a newspaper to make In an
in no condition to realize what he > doing. ^ he had been been
The Hitchhiker!
New Book Tells Pope-U.S. Story
The Man About Town
Doesn’t Use Them
Tetera Attorney Profits by His Early Experience
The Ides of March: What we’ll surely be extra beware of this year.
■ -...
to Sway Voters?
It looks as though savvy in politics runs in the Kennedy family. ’Fake Edward (Ted) Kennedy, the President’s brother who says that his trip abroad was a fact-finding look into the effects of Europe’s Common Mar- who has practiced law in Pontiac longer ket on his home state of Massachu- than any other man, gives the go by to all this vitamin, calorie, physic, health food, dieting, and other such talk.
Although a lawyer here since long before we discarded our 1900 calendars, that profession was his second choice.
★ ★ ★
He started as a pharmacist at what now Is Pontiac State Hospital, and had learned
WASHINGTON - A new book has Just been published which will certainly be widely talked about wherever the influence of religious groups in politics is dis-cussedt-
It is an authorized biography of
ever said in the White House. Miss Le Hand, Miss Tully, Miss Eben and Miss Hackmeister present. Breakfast afterwards with them. ’The coffee cups were as large as bowls.
“Said goodby to the President in bed. He said he had intended to
get up for mass.”	......
★ ★ ★
his «8th birthday. Attorney J. A. Tillson,
the first time the| inside story of how and why, after a lapse of 53' years, relations LAWRENCE were resumed in 1939 between the White House and the Vatican. ★ ★ ★ it (
setts.
★ ★ ★
Maybe so, but Israel and Greece, to name a couple, are a little off line for that purpose.
A candid politician who knows Massachusetts well, thinks he notes	we should and should not eat. The
befwem the
„ nations on itinerary and the natlcmality and minority voting groups In the state. This seems to make more sense to us than Ted’s reasoning.
★ ★ ★
The word is out and it seems firmly decided that Ted will go for the Uil. Senate seat his brother once held. In fact, rumor has it that his would-be (qiponent, who is a nephew of Speaker of the House McCormick^ would be offered a Federal Judgeship to clear the way.
Ted just qualifies this year age-
wise, yet he is old enough to have „	^
V. j *1. *	i	i . Despite all the wonderful discoveries
hearej that the way to some voters aUeged progress of more than a half heartsJs^thn)Uglr.tlieir native lamis^^rentury,^Jay still abides by that simple ' ''	? diet, and gives It credit for still being able
nedy’s father is mentioned In the chapter telling how informal relations with the Vatican were begun. The author says that Cardinal Spellman, who was then a bishop, suggested to Joseph P. Kennedy “that he mention to the Pre.sidcnt the possibility” of a representative to the Vatican, and “was delighted to learn from the account of the meeting that Roosevelt was sympathetic.”
AN IMPORTANT UNK The author adds: “It was, however. the visit to Hyde Park of Cardinal PacelU, secretary of state at the Vatican, (later Pope Pius XII) that forgied the most important link in the chain of events leading up to the final decision.”
bassador to Great Britain, was appointed by President Roosevelt to act as his special rcpresl^htative at the Coronation of Pope Pius XII.
★ A ★
Father Gannon writes that “it was another first, the first papal -coronation at which the United States government had been offl-jflJJy. rcpiS-Wnled.'
ing a tavern. He was apparently editorial? Newspapers are sup-posed to bring constructive reading and criticism to its readers.
We spend millions in foreign aid and I doubt if much more good has come of it than the few thousand 8|)ent on u round-the-woild trip by our President’s kid brother. If our long-haired foreign ambassadors can’t do the Job of enlightening the world of our great democracy, then maybe it’s time we sent a boy. More power to him and this type of endeavor.
John M. Hanson 2440 Garland Ave.
Th(>re should be a law that a driver entering a tavern should be relieved of his car keys and they should only be given back if the driver is sober.
Wants More Detail on Kerr-Mills Law
Will the Oakland County Medical Society run another large ad In The Pontiac Press to spell out to
us what the Kerr-Mills Law pro-	____ _	____
vides In the way of surgeons’ fees some good Wading and date In-and physicians’ fees? The first ad, formation on various pages of the because of Its oversimplification ydiow pages of the telephone
‘Yellow Pajg:es Offer Extra Information*
How many people know there is
' (copWrxhriii’si)’''"
may be misleading.
Smiles
An East Coast woman who lost her voice a month ago suddenly regained it, i said, “Now, where was I?”
Portraits
By JOHN C. METCALFE
book?
I Just found them recently. There are household tips, statistics, dates, tips on raising plants and many more.
A Loyal Reader
simpte~aiel was then in vogue^
Following that formula . throughout his life, he has enjoyed good health, played golf when most men of the same age were cuddling their creaking Joints or failing hearts.
He has been active far beyond this mythical retirement age, as far as he Is concerned. He regards retirement as only a way of rusting out.
★ ★ ★
He remembers when the principal Items in drug stores were drugs, and you had to go to a hardware store to buy a monkey wrench or ball and chain.
Then falling hair and falling arches were treated in much the same way, and there were patent medicine cures for every known ill —and some that were not known.
covers a period of 10 years dining which the late Myron C.
Taylor, formerly head of the U. S.
Steel Cbrp., served as the personal envoy of the President of the United States to Pope Pius XII.
The Intimacy portrayed between the Vatican and President Roosevelt will doubtless cause some Ostholio pubUcatlons to repeat recent comments that a president who Is a Protestant evidently can do some things to
please Catholics of voting age	_
that a president who, Hke Jtaji.. -..the-«lderKenrnedV.-^m^ S7 '-liKiiy.-Vippim lo be a Catholie feels it would be unwise pollUcal-ly to do.
Whatever the comments may be, the fact is that the book, which was written by Father Robert I.
Gannon, a former president of Fordham University, contains an authorized version of a very interesting chapter in American history.
The book mentions the fact JhaL. _
Dr. Harold Hyman Says:
No Diet Can Be Free of Salt-It’s Salt-Poor
There are lilacs I remember . . . With the scent of strong perfume . . . That each midnight in PutUng in new"grass is a lot of summer . . . Drift^through trouble and it means mower trou- T mronlit room ... There are vines bedecked with roses . . . That were yellow, purple, white . . . Which I saw each autumn evening ... In the scarlet sunset light . . . There are beds of large narcissus . . . ’That were soft and pure as snow . . . Which I watched beside your doorway ... In the months of winter grow . . . And I also can recall, dear ... All the bronze chrysanthertjuiug...._--.-33Mt-■" ttmiiltghWf ybuf flower'garden . . . Gaily bloomed in highest sums ... But I hope that in the springtime . . . Which is waiting just ahead . . . ’That the warmth with wings of angels . . . Brings to me your love instead.
copyright 1M2
ble later o
* -k *
'TV celebrities are in the public
One loud speaker on the TV can be drowned out by two little ones running around the house. ★ ★ ★
Women may talk more because
EARLY CONTACTS
Excerpts from Cardinal S|^ll-man’s diary and quotations fWm unpublished letters written by President Roosevelt to the Cardinal tell of a contact between dignitaries of the Roman Catholic Church and the White House which has never been duplicated.
★	★	k
It would appear that some very good news stories were missed or suppressed at the White House in the 1930s. ’The Gannon book, for example, discloses an entry in the Spellman diary on Feb. m ancUT, 1937, as follows:	‘
By HAROLD T. HYMAN, M, D. surrounds the heart finds himself Q—My blood pressure is over more comfortable when hq rests 200 and my doctor has given me his head on his folded arms that a salt-free diet. But I work in a have been placed on a bed tray steel miH where we’re told to take or a table, salt tablets when we drink water.	kkk	i
Whose directions should I follow?	^ copy of Dr. Hyman’s leaf-
The doctor’s? Or the company’s? - ----------------------
A—Both. Continue with your
THOUGH’TS FOB 'TODAY And U your brother becomes poor beside you, and sells himself to you, you shall not make him serve as a slave.—Leviticus 26:39.
The Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Monday, March 5. the 64th day of the year with 301 to follow in 1962.
★	★ A •
The moon is approaching its new phase.
The morning star is Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1770, the Boston Massacre occurred as British troona-Tired-- -~nu—i5S(H6""cIvTlTan8 on King Street.
In 1868, the U.S. Senate was organized into a court of impeachment to decide on charges leveled against President/. Johnson. kkk
In 1933, election returns in Germany gave the Nazis and their nationalist allies 52 per cent of the seats in the Reichstag.
In 1953, Premier Joseph Stalto died In bis apartment in the Kremlin after being stricken with cerebral hemorrhage at the age of 73.	'	■ ■
^ttban^CouthXeamiiig Red Philosophies
t for second helpings.	.“Arrived in Washington at 1:15
_______	In the midst of a snowstorm.
name of
Mindy Marie Pace, bom recently to
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pace
News from PIprida is not all pleasant pld the following bit from the AFL-CIO ex^utive CouncU meeting of ’T5 South Johnson Ave., has 14 living in Bai Harbour is revolting.	grandparents.
- - VlNCTNit RtlBltERA Feito, a Cu
: fV	i i..	surest harbinger of spring is re-
labor representative talkidg with the p-^rte-i by ----—-----^
—mnon1eadefs7T6iarH^"piogran^^	Mrs. Royal a. Staekley
going on where Cuban children are of Drayton PlainsUish^ays the honey sent to Russia f^r indoctrination and ®*ready are worniig on the pussy training as Communist agents.
“We worked in his (the President’s) office on speech that he is to deliver Saturday night over national hook-up urging Massachusetts to ratify, child labor amendment. Had tea wjth President and
salt-poor diet (no diet can be completely salt-free). And by all means take your rolt tablets with each drink of fluid. And especially water You see, you lose salt when you sweat^ and you merely^ make up for some of that loss when you take your tablet. If you failed 4o do this,' your blood level of sodium (salt is sodium chloride) might lalLso low, that you’d suffer s.ymp-toms of a sodium deficiency, There symptoms include a feeling of great weakness, muscle cramps, nausea and even vomiting.
JCven th^e^ wha enthusia^callY endorse the salt-poor diet (which I do not) would agree, I am sure, that it would be a,mistake for you to disobey company instructiOTs,
A thought for the day: Joseph Stalin said:
“In the USSR, work is the duty of every able-bodied citizen, acid YOmi HEART, lingina pec- deserve it not for themselves, and cording to the prlndrle: “He who toris,” rend 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, under a just God, they cannot long does not work, neither shall he care of The Pontiac Press.	retain it,—Abraham Lincoln. eat."______________________________________
This is a world of compensations, and he who would be no slave must consent to have no slave. Those who deny freedom to others
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Use Sincerity in Advertisements
By DR. GEORGE W, CRANE college textbook, for 1 cite the CASE L-449: Not long ago I saw classic example dMcribed in Print-a sirikini ad to	haber-
Journal.”	dashery.	_	.
The heading over the ad was This men’^s clothing store h a d
yjjg.	_ _____ jieverlsokLjmoru^an 19 mens
The Shock of Common Sense. suits in a single day, for it was Leo Burnett Company, Inc., was « small shop.
he wa.s wonderful. He madg,Jhe.---------(J-Vifhjr^Brrpatients with heart
willows along the Clinton River,
As many as 5,000 children ranging in ages from 8 to 14 have been shipped off to school in Rus* sia.. nicy will study Mu-xist phitoaaphv. pins agitatioiw-oabo-tage and other skills of Soviet imperialism. Plans call for another 3,000 youngsters tq be sent later this spring.
★ ★ ★
Doing a little Indoor winter growing,
F. B. Keylon
of 2450 Dixie Highway, planted a potato peeling, and now has a plant nearly two feet talL________________________
A copy of The Pontiac Press of Aug. 8, 1923, is owned by
John C. Miller '
~rocktaiis hcfoierdimier.
k k k “For dinner he had as guests Colonel and Mrs. Watson, Commissioner and Mrs. Allen, James and Betsy Roosevelt, Miss Le Hand. We saw movies after supper. It was Quite an experience,
★	★ k
"Said Mass Jnext day) in the Monroe roqm of the White House. It was the first time mass was
the sponsor of the ad, which contained—et "picture of an immigrant woman with a market basket full of cut flowers.
She was trying to sell
front of the Mu-1 sic Hall.
But she had a I small sign that* read:	DR. CRANE
"I am not starving. And I do not ■	—................
of“S422 TShtiac^iake Road. Its principal news Item la the death of President
--------^ Wanwa G. Harding,
We can’t vouch for ^ accuracy Of which took place tha| day. the above figures. Whatever the num-	..r’
tar might ie. It a rtmnltable, To
The CoHntry Parson
o;
think that children so close tof our shores are being so indoctrinated is ashajne.
The program has been r^rted friHU time to time in the Cuban press and as a matter of fact Castro’s owa son was oae of the
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas d’Connell of 174 Seminole Ave.; ,57i^ wedding anniversary. .
Mrs., Allie JDemberger of Leonard: 88th birthday.
Hie Birminfham Eccentric; entering its 85th year of publication.
“We seem to wait ^ lot of things we really don’t need — except to impnon othen.”
trouble more comfortable when they sit up than when they lie down? I am an engineer and to me this makes no sense.
Aj—H the body were merely a machine and the heart a pump, there would be no argument about your criticism.
Certainly, from the standpoint of pure me^anics, about which I know very little, the work of -the heart would be decreased if the patient lay flat so that blood would not have to be pumped up to the head and returned back from the lower abdornen xnd legs. k k k
So there must be factors other than medianics that account for the greater comfort of the heart patient In the upright sitting position.
One of these is the possibiiUy that a control coiter in the brain Operates mere officleirtly and the patient' breathes with greater comfort when propped up in bed or in a chair.	.
' Another possible factor is a. chemical change in the blood that	/
is dependent a -gravitational ^ TRUTH BEATS AIX factor that’s pooiiy underatood,. Each year thousands of college Just as we do not underst^ why , students get this same idea drilled a patient with fluid in thq-lue that into them from Chaj^ l of my
Over a period of several sea-.sohs. h6wev£r.-itJiad-«:-euntttlated 102 left-over suits that Just hadn't proved .as popular as others.
“You couldn’t give away .these left-over suits,” argued the store manager, “for our Eyjuiston trade is the most fastidious in the U.8.A.”
But the advertising manager of like them every day, suits they’ve
5U^	rvJ. » Vtiev hfiH o Mibncnn nr fwn.
have 17 children to feed. I sell flowers because I love flowers and engoy selling them. If you care to buy, they are 25c each.” What do you suppose was the result?	-
, Wei, she emptied 5 baskets with-.in 15 ^minutes.
never luidereitimate toe power of atmpHdty and forthrightness In pradneing sMes.
It summed ‘tg> this dramatic truth by quoting Ralph W. Emerson:	-	*
“Nothing astonishes us as much se and plain deal-
season or two.
Why not get one or two of these suits now, at one-third the original i«4ce?
Sale opens Saturday morning. It won’t last long.
Send for my booklet on “The New Psychology of Advertising and. lit anyoooy. ^	- Selling,’’ enclosing a stamped re-
the newspaper ad, which	envelone. nlus 20 cents.
The ad brought in 250 men and sold 100 of these suits in a singl4
day. The 2 unsold juite were / of such unusual size, that they wouldn't fit anybody.
Here’
fulfills Emerson’s statement about the value of simplicity and plain dealing:
520 '
We’D beJ^ink^^bout thfe "
'nieee suita have been in stock for two or three seasons.
I Hiey'are not in tiie latest styles..
Some are in colors and pattenje that have not proved most p<g)U-lar.
Some seem to be just as attractive as any we have, but for reasons we can't explain, haven’t sold well. But
Every one is all wool.
Every one is well tailored.
Every' one is in perfect 'eon-
turn envelope, plus 20 cents, Alvayi write to Dr. OeorfK W. Orens In care of Ttie Pontiac rreu, Pontiac, Michigan. cnOO'ing s long > 4 cent statnped. nlf-aUressed oiTriopc/and 20 cents to eoTcr typing snfLimntlng ^osls when you send rSf Us ^aychotogtcal charts and pamphlets.
(Oop^l, 19«2) .
___________________IS "te entitled
uehrely to the use for renubU-in of all local newt printed in newspaper as well as all AP ■ dlepatches.
Lapeer and Wi sues it ig |lt.os a ycaii n Hlchtgan and all other .	- _ .he Onited States tZi.OO a
year. AU nail subaertpuons payable In roranM. IjMtasa hM been paid

THU l■oN'^lAC. inwss. Monday, maiu ii a. mna
l^Ugloug rioHday Falb on April 22	.	s
Springs Guidepost, Easier, Coming Late
(.niCAOO (AP) WhuIIuii'
walrh«>i)» puwJ.Tl by \\w Icnictb
and aeverlty of the curwnt winter >nl|{hl find a due In the c alendar. ★ * ★
Easter, traditional guldeinark of spring, this year is on April 22. one of the latc^st dates on wItUU It ean full, ft won't occur on April 23 until the year 2000. and on April 24 until 2011.
< AN KKAIXY VARY It will not reach Its latest pos-slhl#.dale, April 25, until 20.'1H. Twice moi’c In this century, in and 11W4, II will recur on April 22.
Unlike ('hristmaK, always mi Uec. 2.5, Ibis religious boliilay can l aiigc over a period of 3.5‘days, litiin March 22 to April 25. bc-
The lust lime Easter (ell on Mureh 22 was In 1818. The next time will be In 2285. It fell on March 3 In 1013, bn the 24lh In 1040 and the 251 h In 1051. It won't bit March 2a again until 2008. U will be on March 25 ugain In 2035 and 20M.
OU» flOMI'UClATIONIII Complications over the observance are as old as Christendom Itself. The Gospels note tiait Christ celebrated the Passover 'ITiursdny although the prlesIluHsI obsciwed II on Erltlay, the day of the Cruclflxloii,
IradlltonnI Passover and believed It sliould Im> obsomd on I la) I4(h of Nisatv first month of the Jow-Isli calendar, regtirdleas of thp day of the wek. ptrlstlans from among the Gentiles wanted the observance on Sunday when the Ttesurrection occ^urred. riNAIXY I4KTM.WI*
The controversy raged Inlo the 4lh century. Tim chuixsh In the
lion, that In II
e Gentild.
In .325 Ihe Cioundl of Nleaea de-reed that Eaaler should be ob-Hcrvfsl on the flml Sunday after ilic full rnooii following Ihe v(‘rnal c(iuinox, lime wlxoi Ibc sou crosses lli<^' c(|unlor liilo llic Nmlhcru llcmlsplicrc, Tbc dale of Ihe eipilnox was lo be fixed
But Politics Has Complex Problems
College Students Se^s Simple Answers
CHICAGO (AP) - College Students are far more, lnU>n>sted in political issues today than they wore 10 years ago, but they have grown ('.vnlcal about political parties, Uep. .lohn Brad(‘riius, D-Ind., said texlay,
A ★	★
"The peace marchers In Wash-Inglon and Ihe Fisaxiom Riders In the South symbolize the genuine concern many American college students feel about the pressing issues of nuclear disarmament and civil rights," Brudemus said.
"Yet. the sincere concern has not l('d lo wldespreatrt omniilment by these students to fiu* two major political purtles.'l
A ★ ®A	■*
Brademus. in a talk pri'pared for delivery lo Ihe 17lh National Conference on Higher Education, ■said there are two reasons why Ihe students are cwl toward party organizations.
"In (he first place, many students do not understand lh(> cm-<ial function of political piu’lics in a democracy. They believe that any kind of adjustment of conflicting views on highly controversial-issues is only cynical.
AAA
".Second, many of the students who feel mo.st deeply about p(
lilical and sbclal Issues reject any solution but their own. They seek very slmpb' answers lo very con plex questions."
Bradmnus said the utiivcr.sllic ‘nm.sl do a far Ix'ller job than they have done in leaching .young people Ihe nature of the political process in the United Stales.
‘The fact that young Americans regard iK)lili<!s with such cynicism is in, part due to Ihe failure of the imivei-sities lo make clear that, wilh all lIs sliortcomings, Ihe two-parly sysU'in has bc'cn an extraordinary rffeclive 1 n s t r u-nient for political change in our •ouniry."
Another speaker, Pi-of. Abraham Holtzman of North Carolina Stale College, agreed witlj Brademus and said thal the nalion's universities have- an obligalion lo educate Ibeir students so (hat they fill Iheir roles ns responsible citizens find leaders.
Holtzman said it is doubtful that students can be taught interest or involvement in politics. But, be added, "sludenls ean bo caught up in Ihe heady exeilement of i telleelual ferment, tlie ehalleni
Secretary of Army Denies New Post
WASHINGTON (AP) - Elvis .1. Slahr Jr. has denied reports thal he i^pImining,To,. xesigi^
“'Tao' oT the Army to liecome university president.
.Slahr issued a statement Sunday in reply to a story that he was considering leaving the govern-m<>nt to become prosideni of the University of Indiana. He said that some weeks ago he had learned that he was one of a number Of people being considered for the Indiana post.
Bui, he added, I have heard nothing further about thd matter since that time. I can state categorically tlmt I have not been offered the pi’esidency of Indiana University and I hope that these ' stories, of which I_ do not know tile source, have not caused the university and embarrassment.
of ideas, and the fascination of problem solving."
each year In Alexandria, Egypt, the center of astronomlcai sdeiice at the time.
TO 4HVK UOIIT The full moon was tied Into Ihe trmula to give pilgrims Ihp advantage of nuMmllght In Iheir travels lo shrines.
dlsngixtfinenf perslsled. The time of (he equinox varied according to longitude. March 21 WHS agi'eod uptm arbitrarily as Ihe dale of the equinox but ln< nmuracloH of the Julian calendar and Ihn difficully of reconciling lunar cnlendar wllh Ihe solar year hIIitthI confusion.
More f riel Ion developed hi 15H2 wIkti Pope Gregory proiniilguled Ihe refomu-d calendar. The West, except for Great Brilaln and Ireland which stayed with the Julian calendar unlll 1752, accepted II readily. The !^t spumed any revision emanating from Rome.
AAA' Bulgarin, as a nation, held out On Ihls point until 1916. The Greek Orthodox Oiurch did not accept the Gregorian calendar until 1924 and many Eastern churches. In-eluding some In union wllh Rome, still adhere to the Julian calendar.
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
New York, N. Y. (SpeeUl)-For the first time science has found a new healing sulfstance with tho astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relievo pain - without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after anothcr,“very striking improvement" was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations.
Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all -this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months!
In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state-
ments a8'‘Plles have ceased to be a problem!" And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to *20 years’ standing.
All this, without the uso of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
wide use for healing iniured tissue on all parts of tho body.
This new healing substance is offered in KupponUory or oinf-ment form called Prfparation //*. Ask for individually scaled convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation II
FAMOUS
'firestone
■The Rituh of Many Pioneering Yeore in Organ Reeearch and Development See and hear^tbialuxuri-oue LpWREY. We’U abow you how the exclusive “solos” tor each manual add versatility — how the —ehoice .oJLpedaI “attack” and “sustain” make it easier to play. With the amazin,^LOWREY “Minit-Music”(availableon/ywith the LOWREY), you’ll play, today! No musical knowl-edgo'Treipltred. Come iu and prove to yourself how much fiin it ie to make music the easy way—end, how little it cosU.
Lawny Organs Pricsd From $595-$925-$1025-$n95 $1495-$2145-$2695 $2995-$3095
Free 1,MMBS 1nels4ed With PsrehsM sf Aar Orgsa sr risns
GALIAGHER
MUSIC CO.
'firo$fono
NEW TREADS
APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES
COMPLETE SET OF TUBELESS WHITEWALLS
ust say “Charge it”... buy on easy terms
mi
where your dollar buys MILES more
146 W. HURON
FE 2-9251
OFIN iVIRY NIBHT TO t A4«<Hl«y threu«h Suiurtliir
SPECIAL purchase
NOT 1 . . . NOT"T7ylUTA
3-PC. qilTFIT
Sun 'n Sand patio t«T at pre-season savings
7
88
Compute 3-pc. Mt
•	Patio aGardon eDon
•	Rocraation room oCoHogt
Motchleii valoel Two imort tur-quoiie folding ormchalri of metal with itriped vinyl teat 'n back, plui triangular turquoiM metal tableau for 7.861 ftoinproof, weatherproof baked enamel finith. Strong, non-tip — light to carry, eaiy to itorsl Get leveral lett ot the remarkable low price, todayl Save!
Juit toy '01ARGI IT
BEAUTY AT YOUR WINDOWS...
in 14 rtqdy-H>-fiang tiitt
Siaele width ^
uil' lesfllh	RF*
'OHARM IT
Beautiful white textured drdperieil Washable rayott-acoferte won't shrink, needi only touch-up Ironing. 14 ilzes In stock. Pinch pleated.
(Ia«lea45'‘ .1.4* pr. 1 Vi WxM" . . •.** er,
SlnttexA)" ... 3.**or. DeublsxlA" .., *.9*er, SlngleK84" ...4.**pr. DeubleK4S" ..,7.**er. IVi W*14" . I.4*pr. Deublcx63" . *.**er. IVk Wk4S" , ,5.**pr. DeublexB4'' . 11.**pr. IVk WxM" ....7.**pr. TrlplexOS'' .. 1*.**or.
.....lM*0r.
PIneb Pleeted Velenses) Single wdt.x1*"..l.**ee. Dbl. wdt.xl*"....5.** THele wdt.x14"......I.**
Ev«rglaz«* coNon Cop* Cods odd frosh-os-fpring charm
*4" wMHi	^ 44
x24" lentth	|	P'*
’CHABOI ir
A froth of inowy boauty-drip-dryt fhot koop their lovely ihoon . . . rufflod oil 'round for voriotilo ityling . . . priced lo very lowl
«4x]0" 1.«4 pr. 44x34" 1.14 pr. 44x4S" 2.49 pr. 44x14" 2.79 pr. 44x43" 2.99 pr. Valence 1.19 ee. *Reg. T in. Jot. Bmeroft A Sent
Spring is boro when Howeri
Plump -Downey' bed, piilpwf
bloom on full or twin	spreads	Ot our lowest price ever . • •
Bedroom eniemble in rose or /; lilac on white embossed cotton. Carefree, woshoble. Priced lowl Matching 90" dropec ^ 4.99 pt. Pillow chemt 	 	1.99	4”	Plump feother-fillod beauties, 0% OO Bukmonized* to moke thorn extra soft, covered in sturdy 4ui striped ticking. 21x27" Get them for every bedl
	Ju<» lay 'CHARGE IT* ot Foderol'o L ^	
pkdbral:dkpt. stores
I ' ■
i.
rnv, pornAC inii^sa liidNUAv. mahch n, uMia
Van Allen Belt'
Radiation Zona No Longer Appears Bar to Space Travel, Says Afr
UVASIIINOTON (AP)~TI\e Van Allan rniilAlidn tiall->M d<utglmui almi>a<Pring tinmmi il»a ani'th—n» lonitar M|>|M<nrN to b* a lalhnl bar • aiWKT Iraval, any* |ha All
Come See.• .You'll Save ot A&P on These Early Bird Values
I You can mvo on food* nooik|il for larly*ln«fho«Wooli Monw* «• woll o* on Home you'con buy oorly and wto lolor In tho wook.
ALL PRICES GOOD THROUGH TUESDAY, MARCH 6th

Althmigli IIS araa of haavlasP 'iidliilmn is sl\ iimas “hottar"' limn iii‘luliml|>' lM-llav<‘<t, iha Aii (• mmouncad Krldiiy, sindias .iia lliis daadly /ona Is (>nly os bit; im iiirvioiisly asiinmi
^'Supor-RighfCut from Matuii'e, Groin-Fed Beef
SRAKSIIU!
)	or rk.M.1
H OK A	(’. Nor-
man, Middlavilla hardw'Ura ojmr-alor, U'«« buKayart wbanXhe di*-aovai-ed three 1962 license plates, all the luinie numlier, In a pack-Hge pmchas«‘d from the hranch lltaaiHe offa-e.
People M to 80 Tear Out This Ad
spiiai'ship aoilUl pass IliroimhI il <iuiaker than tadlevad earljai'i and thim Iv* sdhject In a Hhorlar| Immbni-dment by pixittms, the Air Force said in summing up results | of a yaai'-loing study based on data [ (jalltaiaKi by an Ageim sntelllla 1 TWO l,AYKKN	'
Ttie Van Allen b«'lt is made up I of two layei's and the Air Forc<> study dealt specifically with tl«> lower one. Rut scientists ex-pix'ssod opiimmm also about what liilpr tests will show alMtut the! upper layer	i
Tl\a .HciontlsiH beltave the liairs lowai' sid(> IS 6(Hi miles iiIkwc the wall almva Ihc orbital rings
edge at JLOOO point in thri earth GU^n
•and a.slinialo Ihc upl«-,QOO miles. At his high(*si three swings about the I V" It'achcd 160 miles, i The Air Fprcc siiid a S|M1CC pilot would have \to s|>end a full week in the hot iV>rr zone to rec<>i\'c enough radiafion to cause dealh. Instead he wopld zip through it m. minutes.
Mok* A*P Your lantan Haadquarlars for
FINE FISH ond SEAFOODS ideal tor iroiling
Halibut Steak ■ 53c
Cleoned Perch Fillett. . \.	57c
Fresh Cleaned Smelt , . ;
FRESH, CLEANED	’
White Fish • 49«
haddock, cod ok ocian mkch
HighliiMr FilUM------- "
Jumbo Shrimp o-‘*nio	2.79
CAP'M JOHN'S SEAFOODS
Sr..d.S Shrimp . . . •
Fish Sticks ...... S rKoi. J
Oyster Stew........3 can$^ ^
Haddock Dinners .... rko. ^ Scollop Dinners.......*k®o*
ROUND STEAKS
(Full Cut)
SIRLOIN
OR CUBE
PORTERHOUSE
OR CHIP
LB

k
Fresh Mushrooms » 49c
' SUPER.RIOHT” QUALITY
V
Sliced Beef Liver..
‘SUPER-RIGHT*’
Ground Beef ...............
SkyscooterCrashes
Suanybrook

. . . and mail It today to find out how you can still apply for a $1,000 life Insurance policy. Once your application Is approved, the policy can be carried the rest of your life.
SAN DIFr.0, Calif. \
I experimental aircraft called !>kj'8COotcr crashed at Civil Air' Patrol demonstration ! killed its. inventor,
Saalfeld, 32, head of thA .Saalfeld Aircraft Co. of suburban
Tlie Skyscootcr, r midget helicopter, crashed from, a height of 100 feet. Saalfcl\jl flying alone.
DOZEN
Handle entirely by mall with xhe Skyscootcr was driven\ by OLD AMERICAN, the company |a pusher propeller. It had a r that helped pioneer insurance powered rotor on top t for senior Americans. No one .siabildy.
will call!	I	----------------
An artificial lake in Romelp I''Cinecitta. ” the motion pictii .	'Icapital of Italy, i.s dyed to fit IheV
Oak,^Dept. L321A, Kansas City script's needed. Gi-een usually i (dicales a river; blue, the sea.
EGGS
39'
All Meat Franks.
33c
49c
49*^
FRYERS
29'
ALLGOOD^-A&P'r fine quality
Sliced Bacon - 39^
Completely Cleaned Top Quolity
WHOLE
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
Send name, address and year |, of birth to Old American, 4900 i
12, Mo.
Calories Don’t Count
First to Bring You the Great
New Aid to Weight Control
•	148 N. SAGINAW
in Downtown Pontine
•	SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD Corner West Huron
•	4895 DIXIE HIGHWAY at U'lUiamn Lake Road
Eat 3 full meals a day lose weight the safest way with the fabulous new
Safflower Oil Capsules
WITH VITAMIN B6
Dietary Supplement High in Polyunsaturates
• Eat 3 full meals a day and
• Never leave the table hungry and still be slender
• Eat heartily while those extra Inches disappear
e This marvelous new way of . losing weight is linked with a low cholesterol count, better skin condition and resistomce to colds.
Great News fer Everyone With Excessive Weight Problem
UNBELIEVABLE - but true! You need to eat fot if you are to be slim. It isn't him mrinv'calories you consume that motters —but whtil. hind;; ^ jujlories^ The inclusion of POtY^" UNSATURATED FATTY ACIDS in
your diet is the essential step toward loosening the body's long-' stored fot. It is the key to your losing only excess fot rather than vital body tissue.
BOTTLE OF 100 CAPSULES
If You Cannot Come in .. . Malt- This Coupon
THRIFTY DRUGSTORE lAtTN. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan
Kineiy mo» m* benbeflOO new Safflower 0.1 Cop.ol aid to weigtit central. Encloeed $< .99, plu. 25c for i and iMndl.ng charset. (Total $2.34).
ADDRESS
Red-Ripe/ Vine-Ripened
TOMATOES ‘ 19'
Yellow Onions -—... 3 29c Jonathan Apples 4 » 29c
Fancy Sliced Bacon
• SUPER-niGHT" COUNTRY STYLE
Thick-Sliced Bacon
49c
97c
SUNNYBROOK, A&P's FINE QUALITY
Red Salmon
1-LB.
CAN
AeP BRAND, CUT, ALL GREEN
Asparagus Spears
4i4</2-oz. mBBBC
....
STOCK UP AND SAVE NOW .
A&P Crape Juice
A sg- ftg*
Baby Foods
43c	NEW YORK
65c Sharp Cheese
ADDS ZEST TO TASTY FAVORITES
Heinz Ketchup 2
DOLE BRAND
Fruit Cocktail 4
DOLE BRAND
Pineapple Juice 3 1:
PLANTER'S SALTED
Cocktail Peanuts
49c
99c
1.00
LB.
69<
FIRST OF THE SEASON!
SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER
A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY
Fruit Cocktail
3®^'89*
39c Rhubark Pie
FINE QUALITY, QUARTERED
TASTY-IRUlIJiRlNK
Hawaiian Punch ‘^STcT"
iiuf nv/mc
Sandwich Bags . .
STRONOHEART
Dog Food . . . 4!
KEEPS THEM FRESH AND SOFT
Diaper Sweet' . . ’
45c
SAVE AT AAP ON PACKAGES
CIGARETTES
NutleTMarpartne
W
37c
REGULAR
SIZE
Kings OR FILTERS
FOR WASH DAY
Trend Liquid. . 2'.%'^ 57c
1^-:
23< 24<
. THE GREAT ATIANTK! A PACIFJC TEA COMFANY, MC.
Super ^arkefs
Afi'.iRICA'S DEPENDABU FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859
JI'UB PONTIAC PIIESS. MONDAY, MAIICH 5. JI)(B
■;	'”i	*'“. '	..'' ■	™
Ponf/ac; Nearby Area Deaths
MKM. niCItl^AN AIJ>KHfM»N Mrs. Hprmnn (RosIsIm) Aldiyr-son, <4 41 OoDlngwood St-, died Saturday At PpiiUac General Hospital following on Illness of three years.
Survivors include her husband; tlitoe brothers Mitll two sisters.
at 2 o.m. from the Messiah Baptist diurch- llnrtal will be In Oak
CA7.KI.liK M. (lATKAIi ('iuoll<< .SmiBgi Cttiral, t:i, of ;i!(l Franklin l^ad, died TIiiuk (lay at her residence,
.Suiviving Im a ImUlier.
.SeiTlce will be held Tuesday id 2 p.m. from the Trinity BiipilHt (liurch. Burial will l>e Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body la at the WlUlnm F. Davis Funeral Home.
.lOIIN T. UliUfiVMAN John T. lillleymnn, 71, of C8 Union C5ourt, died today at his residence following a long Illness.
A member of First Baptist Church, he had been employed an elevator operator at .St, Joseph Mercy Hospital.
.Survlvoi-s include his wife, Hazel; n dauKhter, Mrs. Bernice Dennis of California; a slater, Mrs. Annie Hewer of Califwnia and a George of Flint.
S('rvl<!e will be held Friday at 1:;t0 p.m. from the Sparke-Grlffin Fum‘ral Home. Burial will be In Oak Hill Cemetery.
Friends may make memorials to the League of the Blind.
,H)IIN R. HCIIAFFKR John U. .mmffer, 70, of 13(! S(at(> St., dle<l .Satuiday at CiroveciN!sl Convidescent Home following brief lllnes.s.
He was retired from Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Shaffer was a member of Maoonic liOdge of Indianapolis and Bay City Consistory.
He Is survived by his wife, Arvesta.
Service will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. from the .Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
THOMAS J. SMITH Thomas J. Smith, 95, of 223 Elm St., died Saturday following a brief illness.
He was a retired carpenter from the Pooie Lumber Co.
Suiwlvors include three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Moote of Florida, Mrs. Isabell Lilleyman and Mrs. Iva Case, both of California; and two sons, Thomas and Norris, Iwth of Pontiac. Also surviving are eight grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Mackie of AlmonI; and three brothe Frank of Almont, Joe of Romeo and Allan of Canada.
Service will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. from the Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral lipme in Auburn Heights. Burial Will be in Oakland Hills Cemetery.
LESLIE R. TEETS Leslie R. Teets of 207 Orchard Lake Aye., died at his residence Saturday.
Arrangements are being made by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
MR.S. HUGH WOODBURN ARMADA TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Hugh (MyrtlfiLWood* hurn7'H,' 3~§0695 McFadden Road, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Burial will be in the West Berlin Cemetery, Allenton.
Mrs. Woodburn died yesterday at the Community Hospital after a brief illness.
Surviving are two brothers, Meldon .Jones of Romeo and Minor Jones of Brookville, Fla., and a sister.
MRS. L. K. BERRY LAPEER — Service for Mrs.
“ L. K. (El.sie) Berry, BU,"' or2938 Genesee St., will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Saginaw.
Mrs. Berry died Friday in Redwood City, Calif. Her body will be at the Baird Funeral Home here after noon tomorrow. She had
I dietician at the Lapeer Slate Home and Tvalnlng School since 193G.
Surviving are a son, James of Redwood Oty. Calif., a sister and ‘ VO grandchildren.
(0. iJCtt DeGIUNIT'
WALLED LAKE-Masonic Me-mortal Service for C. Los DeOroot. 68, of 316 Wellsboro St., will be at 8 tonight at the Rlclmrdson-Blnl Funeral Home. ILfgular service 1 p.m. tomorrow, wllh Onklund HIIIn Memorial liardens, Novi.
Mr. DcGroot died .Sulmday al Ponllac OKleopaUilc llospliul alter a lengthy Illness. Me was a metn-
LKLANI) .1. FOX OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for lAtland J. Fox, 48, of .5.510 Thomas Rond, will la- 10 n.i... Wixlnesday at Bossmdet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be In White Cliupel Memorial Cemetery, Ti-oy.
A signalman on the New York Central Railroad, Mr. Fox died Thursday at El Paso, Tex., after, an Illness of two monihs. lie was a member of Metamora Lodge, No 413, F&AM.
Surviving nre his wife, Doris; a son, Frank of Fostorla; a daughter, Mnf, Linda Sto^ of Lakeville; Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Fox of Keego Harbor; four sisters, Mrs. Edward Whfte and Mrs. Jean Frazer, both of Dearborn; Mrs. Oscar Peterson Fannlnglon and Mrs. Charles King of Dallas, Tex.
A Masonic memorial service will be conducted at 8 p.m. at the funeral home.
KIMBERLY ANN MYERS AUBURN HEIGHTS-Servlce for Kimberly Ann Myers, 1 n f daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers of 481 S. .Siiuirrcl Road, to be at 1 p.m. today at (he Will and Schwarzkoff Funeral Home in Mount Clemens. Burial was to follow at Clinton Grove Cemetery.
The baby was dead at birth Friday al St. Jos<;ph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac.
Surviving besides her parents :e a brother, Charles; grandparents Mrs. Charles Singer of Mount Clemens and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers of Pontiac; a great-grandmother, Mrs. Mary Fowler, Auburn Heights; and a great-grandfather, Ernest Sdudder of Pontiac.
BURTON F. LAHRINI HOLLY TOWNSHIP—Service for Burton F. Lahring, 52, of
laihring Road, will l»e f|-p.m. tomorrow at DryeT Funeral Home In Holly. Burial will follow at Hadley Cemoteiy, Groveland Township.
iHr. Lahring died Sotui'day In Hurley Hospllal, Flint, after «i •ioiT Illness. ’
Surviving ore his wife, Lucille; son. Roy I^ihring of Giosse Re; hrofher, Fred I.«hrlng of Holly; and two grandchildren.
RAY A. RIUHLKV KWUNGFIEU5 TOWNSHtP -ervle,,. for Ray A. Rlehley, 39. of 91127 .Susin Lane, will he 2 p.m. Wedne.sday In Toledo wllh hurlal In Toledo Meimiilal Park, .SylvanUt, Ohio
Rlehley died Sunday at Ponllac General Hospital n/ler an III-'»« of several months.
He was a field repycsenlalive for the Pontlat; office of the Di'part-m(»n( of. Health, Kdiieatlon and Welfare. He came to this' area fn>mk ToUhIo and Napoleon, Onio, and WHS a member of Masonic Lodge No. 2.56 In Napohxtn.
His iKxly will be at the Lewis E. Wint I'’nneral ■Home In CInrkston until 11 a.m. lonwrrow.
Surviving arc his wife Marian; his falher, Adrian Rlehley of Toledo; two children. Barton E. Rlehley of Toledo and Roger W, Rlehley of .Springfield Township; and granddaughter.
Workers Still Clean Up Glenn Parade Remnants
NEW YORK (AP) — Sanitation department workers nre still cleaning up the remnants of Hint mammoth ticker tape parade for John Jr. and his fellow nstro-nauis Iasi Thursday.
ir ★	★
SanituHon commissioner Frank Lucia said Sunday the 1,000 work-assigned to the 18-mlle parade route after the confetti blizzard ted away 3,474 ton
debris.
eJi or. 3>om
NAME’S-THE SAME - Whcn_ Kansas farmers see- the signature “Jackie Kennedy" on their farm program checks, they wonder whether the First Lady has taken on parttime work. The checks are signed,' however, by Jackie Kennedy, a government worker shown at her desk ^in an office in Lawrence, Kan.
J)etud) 3t. Jlckai
I*OP-UP TRAFFIC CONTROL - Internally llluminaled traffic markers that app<>ar out of and disappear Into the iMivement aro a new aid to traffic atnirol. Flexlhlc rubtKT markers, alih! to withstand tire Impacts up to (SO miles an hour, make It ijosslble to change traffic flow patterns to suit needs, us sliown in photographs above. Colled "Movalron," the system can be operated automatl-cally or with the flick of a hutlon. Time, labor and danger Involved
in manually erected markert signs.
Honking Horn Could Rescue Drowsy Drivers
HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) - The sound of an auto horn may l>e Hie sound of life for many drowsy drivers, inventor II. Bmee Williams believes.
Williams developed a pedal-llke device hooked to an auto’s horn and attached to the flwr next to the pedals.
When a man drives on a long trip, he rests his left foot on the device. It he gets drowsy and"his foot pressure relaxes on the. device, the gadgi't hotiks Hie horn.
Oi^kland Prosecutor Hires 14th Assistant
Onklmul (’ o only Proseeuloi Guorgo F. Taylor today announeed the hiring oi an nsNisianl, Robert L. Shlpiwr, 38. of 107(14 Nadine Ave., Huntington Woods.
Shipper tills a position orefiied by the County Boaid of Suiieiwls ors, 'Dlls raises Taylor's numlier of assistants to 14.
'Dip new assistant formerly was in private pracHce ns an attorney In DeUxilt. He Is a graduate of Hip Detroit College of Law and Michigan Stale University.
I In Ha
'' ' \ V,
mm:
Diamond Demand Risdf
NIcJ YORK (UPI) -* Demand for gem and ■ Industrial diamonds reached a iveord high of $'20)1 million last year. 'Ilils compares wlHi
$251 million In 1060. Th« fe-rieelH chiefly tmi)t««uM)t gftmaiM'in the Untied States and Euiope.
WERE YOU BORN ON
April 14, 1902?
If HO, I’cmiey’H may huvu n gift for you. Iwcl JoAnn Vhu ’j’iikhoI «t Penney'* W Sloro. I*'K H-962H.
PUuiHO con-Mirncle Mile
PENNEY'S^MIRACLE MILE Open Monday Thru Saturday 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
(» 'eliminated, also overhead lane
Hitler Collection Valued at $50,000
JAME.8TOWN, NY. Wt -Andrew .Sivi has a eolleetion of items onc(‘ owni'd by or associated with Adolph Hiller,, which he says has bc'cti valued at $50,000 by Army officials. ^
The collection Includes: a 22 .■aliber pistol that belonged to the Nazi lender; a hand towel with| the monograms “A. H.“; a stufh'd dog given Hiller by hisl niece; many sword?, armbands,’ flags and banners, and several letters and cards signed by Hitler.
SAVE 40%
MONUMENT
MARKERS
SPRING SALE
105 MONUMENTS ~ 450 GRAVE MARKERS DISPLAYED '^See What You Buy"
GRANITE MARBLE BRONZE
SINGLE MARKERS
$18500 and $23500
24" long, 12" wido, 6" high
SALE PRICED at . . .	$4900
OFf ICE ond PLANT OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.—SUN. I to 3 P. M.
Pontiac Granite and Marble Co.
GEO. E. SLONAKER & SONS 269 Oakland Avenue Pontiac 17,
OUR 32nd YEAR
Mich. Phone FE 2-4800
PENNEY’S CBCEJ. ‘ ANNIVERSARY
CHARGE IT,.. it*s such a convenient way to enjoy more of /Vmicy’.s ffrent values! .
It cottf nothing extra when you pay within 30 days of your billing date!
It cotta to little when you extend your payments beyond 30 days, because the small service charge applies to the unpaid balance only!
; no down payment on major purchases bought on Penney's Time Payment Plan. You pay in equal monthly installments with small service
For our Anniversary celebration,
we brin^ you a magnificent collection of the new decorator-
»
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
t
«
X
4
A Lot of
Personal* Service . . .
The owners of the Dbnelson-Johns Funeral Home notice and perform the many personal duties that mean so much — your ossuronce of ‘ complete service.
favored SHORTY DRAPES
2.98 3.98 4.98 5.50 5.98
I
I
I-
t
$
li
I
t
4
I
k
All 48” Wide at Pinch-Pleated Top, 54” or63” Long
Shimmering woven plaid, lofted chromspun® acetate. No sunfade! Fawn/ orange; lavender/turquoise; cherry pink/cherry red; green/maize; charcoal/ wWfe. downtown.
Horizontal (tripes, lofted chromspun® acetate, no sunfade! Vibrant colors skillfully blended; pink/silver; toast/maize; charcoal or green/white. 63". MIRACLE MILE.
Domino, bducle-check woven-in design in famous easy-care Trulon® rayon mesh. Fashion shades; white, sandalwood, spray aqua. MIRACLE MILE.
PolishM rayc luster all it:
challis the fabulous soft-yet-crisp decorating fabric with a ovvn! White, CEKoa, pink, beige, turquoise, yellow, lilac.
IWNTOWN,
Glimmer of tiny woyen-rin dots enrich this solid color, fully lined short^ drains. Lofted chromspun® acftatS; No sunfade! White, pink, toast. MIRACLE MILE.
4980.
550..
398 s,. 298 W.
5»-
PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN x
OPEN MON., FRt. 9*J0 A. M. 46 9:00 P. M. OTHER WEEKDAYS 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
i 4^ -OEP opt	Mia dBIEiaUa OWt OUh
^^^II^ARGE IT! It’s easier lo pi all, easier to pick, easier to pay
PENNEY'S-miracle MILE »
OPEN MONDAY THRU SAjtURDAY 10:00 a; M. to Stop K
I
t
t
i
t. '
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
-4 ^ •4 • 4 i-f.l ' :i i;
i
J-t.


TKN
rilK PpNTIAC PKKSS, MONDAY, ^rAECH S, 1008
Frisco Would Have Made U.N. Mach Happier
■Ur MW I^INNIIIINK |» ixwrt. ttw Iroiliw o» w hill, tin* RAN fUANCMC^J - Th« UhHW» **’*^‘’	"
HMiom wmiM h«v^ \mn l«»w.lm-, '»‘'«tt«lnvUl.-«. llv.* whU.. «f « w..ll, kn-«tfld l»w>. mildly not iMi.	*'«<	**	‘'''•
■olvent, but hnpplfr, S*n rr*nclii
00 moan* mow.lhln** lo more for-
people* than doe* New York. The riant of an eye, the twist <»f
foR, the sun, the ship* from far places, the cab driver who got* off his seal and opens a door for you ^ all these things and more would mean a 1«U to U.N. delegates, par tularly those who have trouble
hie of those was Nelson IliH ke ler, then a disillusioned govern-■lit np|K)lntee who had decided to extinguish the inemortes of his setbacks In the Roosevelt and Tillman admlnlslratlnns by concentrating on building up his home
"'Well, Man l^'ranclM-o had rhmire and Idew It. Ho did I'hll delphia and. lor that matter, I,
ORDER NOW AT WINTER DISCOUNT PRICES!
Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship in
ENDUUING MEMORIALS
IVs sr« •prtlsloti in fully lusranleed momimenn i<;ulpturfd from Select Bsrre Orshit*
'barre
GUILD

Huill lit a Sldiiilard oj {hmlit}'
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
S<4 N. P.rr, St.	Tel. FE S-6931
Pontiac's Oldest ond Most Roliablo Monumsot Builders Brons^ markers lor White Chapel and Oakland Hills at Below Cemetery Prices.
Angeles and tleneva. Nwie c
these It yaars m|0, and wIm died shortly IhereaRer, nilght have Inwhie reeognlaing It today.
What days they were, Itere In .San rrandsco in the spring of 1945! The greatest war In history was coptlng to the end of Ita Euro-|iean phase.
lie heenme so delermlnetl lo se-rutv the Unllerl Nalkms' permanent hcnd(|uarlcrs for New Yoilt, the nrea, that he unilaterally >iT‘d (he world iKKiy's site sclcc-) coinnilllcc llic liallowiHl fund-ly c*i1a(c III Tiirrylown, N.Y., \vl(h--imMillmk; his lather, .lohn II. .'(i-ll, I , ,li' . or his four l)n.lli.
To Ills asloidshiiM'iil. the <'ii Millleo liirii«-<l down Nelson's li-r, but did nol dissuade him
lie learmHl that Hill Zeelo-mlor had a half-Nelson, so to sp«?ak, (u K(«ne pixFpi-rly along the then sea hiMus Kast Side Manhattan In the 40s and ndght he cTmxe<l Into lilx'rating it for $8.5 million.
Nelson ('uIUhI his father and, after a l)rief puu.se for sinlion Identification the old nuin said he’d l)c happy to buy It for the Unitwl Nations. The United Nations could use John I), Jr, today.
I',N. HAS <'IIAN<ii:i)
Anyway, that elinehed It, and New York's got It for Ix'lli
Alt astonislilng array of nations sent people here, far mors yenui-llle, far mora sophlstlcaled. than the persons of a generation before who had (nshliHieii the League of Nallnns.
Molotov was hailed and eom-paiial In looks lo Teddy RooHcvell, .Strange naai In kimomrs N|K>ke for he iH)mhlne<l Chlang Ivalshek 'hina and tho.se siiiiple agrarlun 'Idnese la'adiil by Mao Tsi'lung.
'n>e two nn'mlKTH of the Anierl-•an team who made the most N<'nso lo reporters w<-it! Harold Sianaen, flvsh hack from the Navy, and Algei- Hiss, a bright young guy from the Slate DeparlmenI
Mostly it's for the hotter, 1 think, nol so much in its accomplishments'hut as In its dreams, not so nuieh In Its wrangles ns in its Koinellmes generally unnoticed ae-
•oixl.
EconomyM^
GULF Distributors for Oakland County
Safe amLSnug
gudrded by
GULF SOLAR HEAT
heating oil!
There’s nothing quite like that assured satisfied feeling that parents get from knowing that "the little one” is bedded down to slumber — safe and snug in on oil heated home wiTti the assurance that ECONOMY OIL COl never lets #ieif cus+omers down. Evenndwtrrg TtieTexenriife storms when it was impossible for trucks to deliver on some streets bUr service men delivered ,5 qallons of oil in a con to keep furnaces going until the trucks were able to deliver.
This is the kind of service ECONOMY OIL customers receive and deserve. You too con hove the benefits of our all-out effort to keep our cus'tomers warm and happy. Just coll OR 3-1285 for that good GULF SOLAR HEAT and that also good ECONOMY Oil service. It’s the greatest combination in the area, let us prove it to you! Call OR 3-1285 the next time you need oil.
WE GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS
JAainloifLCLCornplete
OIL BURNER , SERVICE DEPARTMENT hGq|jjpg ^ for Ail Our Customers
SOLAR HEAT
Economy Oil Co.
3341 Dixi^Jiighway, Pontiac >R 3-1285
• ./
/■
tanking wwralary of •!«(« who hnd Oana *a niueh far If.M. fUral bafarn Inking publln alflea, wa* miieh In avManoa.
He made n fine apeceh, written for him by Dalton Trumbo, the Kt'enarisl and playwright who, like HI**, wa* 80011 to go to prinon,
...................
ixiiinlil from Piirii.woi'iir
t,«l'iinT> A. ri'oni l.uUirr I..
Cl»r» from KrI. Brown Poiiir from Rum.II L. B|lduii Wltlrnm R. from Bnrbnro 3. Lniiir Olailva M. Ir^ Pronk Iinmortnux Myrli« from ^unmt. Phimpi
and would bo no t8Mi«lder«d today by Honm of the unimppler lialaga-llon* now epwHined In thd offk'Inl headquarier* of the world union.
But, to repeal, Now York'* got It. So many thing* happen to New York, even without the Rockefeller*. The end ie not In right.
Thl* wa* a day when the San FVnnducd PreiMi Club rtlH ha<l ri ‘ machine* and dollar rieaka and majority of Iti momberriilp was made up of working rilffN. ‘
It wa* a lime when Murgaivl Pnrlim wrote 'TuuighUu- «m lli<“ 11111."
wax u day when there wan no pailieulur HmugneaH attached lo a .San l•'ranelscan'a voice when, from mnetity of freedom he iKilnIcd out I lie lormcnl of Alcali az - - the moat obaccne blip on Ihe clly’a fultural radar screen.
The wind* being wluil fhey ara ..ere, New York may Inherit another great treaaure. R mi^ lie
Yes, II was quite a towi^ in 1945,
FInlih Hugu Topuitry
LONDON (AP)-mnoh weiiv-em and tl»««r* have comwet«d a ima*»lve tapestry W be hung In Ooventry's new Anglican calh.^ dial. The laperiry, 78 feel 9 Ini-he* by :I9 feel, 4 Inche*. wa* designed by llrlilHh Hril«l Urahfmi Sufheriund#
California major league lw«ebii ■liib moving eari — the Olant*.
Vets Plan Reconciliation
MUNICH, lierinany lAl'i AlK«d 8I),IMW velcrans, many of wlami rac<'(l each plla-r la hallh' In World War II, are holding a clllallon meeting here March 16-18. Siamsora Include Firnch and West German President Ilelii-ricli Luchke.
lAdvarUMinknil
^Coastiintion
due to “Agiiig Colon "
I Moorilrit il noeMUri
t *»"irypO ’ iB|rioilt||
inly t :i*f 1-
A OOI ONAIO *tv«k VI
non o' dry. a«rd«ne<l w««ie U»i e*»y niiHimsc waliOHi p«ai oi Mrsin. ui liKliw reione flshbv colon inuicleF wah uiiaiac rohulkini icouii. I iMCOi Semlv on ilie nerv* refleiiet lh»l •llmul«ie ih« movomeni" ol your lower colon.
CoLONAiD relieve*even chroniccon-
iilpniton overnighi; w i----'* "*■
ho*piul proved **ie •'
•xpeci-
■■4S*.
Play “SPELL CASH” at
Tender, Young, Corn-Fed
PORK LOINS
Full 7-Rib Portion
23H39
Tenderloin End Portion
GOLD BOND BRAND, U.S. Gov\r Grade 'A'
c Cut-Up Fryers
tfe;
33
lb.
Smoked Ham Slices	» 79' I center cut Rib
Halibut Steaks Fresh Cod Fillets
-b 49‘ «. 59'
Pork Chops 69*
Prices effective thru Tees., Merck 6. We reserve the right te limit quantities.
Compare!
Wrigleys Saves You More!
Save during our	SALE!
Whole Kernel	Jjt --3
O'-	Cons' I	Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 5 crn>89'
Tomatoes 6 ^*1 Juice /4 ^ *1
Here’s to Your Health!
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST NAVEL
Deming'$ Red Alaska Salmon
a 79'
" YOUR CHOICE i
.	. I
Beech-Nut Special Label	■ !
ORANGES iCOFFEE -49-
t:
Mom	■ ' OR'  
^	Pioneer Michigan
4d! SUGAR -39
mSize Sweet As Honey!
Your Choice with. Coupon Below and $3.00 Purchase or More
Mix ’em or Match ’em i
I * Dartmouth Frozen Peas " * Dartmouth Cut Corn
*	Top Frost Ch. Broccoli
*	Top Frost Spinach
,/	.. .arljaBSafe. „ A. ,
Cream Cheese M!M Cheese
„	vv;:.
' /

Sealtest	» S
Rocket Bars 49*
GEXFItMER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STArVIRS
THE PONTIAC PREgS, MONDAY, MARCH S, 1002
ELEVjl&K
, 8eek Final Action on JFK Measures Thl« Week
10 Hurt as Plane-
Hits Rough Air Denis Pushing Pension, Retraining Bills'
Wtnoheii(«r, a ilralegic point Intehnngcxl	6R UtnM during
Vlrgii^'a ShmuMtoah Vallay,|itia CIvU War.	^
Jet Croiilng Pacific to Tokyo; Joan Simmont Arnong 116 Aboard
TOKTO(W»I)™TBnp(__________
aiioard a Pan Aitkartoan Jat flight ti from Hawaii to ‘Tpkyo wai« ln>
WASHINGTON (AP) t omtlo oongrmuloiuil leadors am puahlng lor final action I on two Kennedy admUatratlon
Setiato voted a (on^year duiv atton, tl^ Home two. ^
« meaaura and a .]obloaa ro>
couidered “Hnaxpeetad air Wilfu* lenca'* ovw the Pacilte, a^^^ Amenuan ipokaaman aald today.
The iNuneiigere weif'given treatment hy a Shderal Aviation Ageney tPAA) doctor dnrlnf a regularly oolwduled stop at Wake iNlund. All were able to oon-llniie the Journey to Tokyo but two ot the iiaaonigero required
Dltferint veralona of both bUIa have deiuud the Senate and
8enate>HouM conferem on the penalon bill meet, today \wl(h only ilnor dIMerencea to be nettled. Delegatlont from the tw
The i^ane, carrying lie paa-Hcngen, arrived In Tokyo Sunday night. Amiwg the paRMngeni were movie actreiR Jean Simmons and her husband, director -Ifaroducer lliehard Brooks, and Mrs. Ira Gh'shwin, widow ot the famed American lyricist.
The plane encountered t h turbulence, the spokesman saldi about two hours and 10 minutes after it took off from Honolulu, !t was flying at about 31,000 feet and the posaangemi w "As requbwd by FAA regula* tions," the spokesman aald, "the plane waa givim a thorough Inspection at Wake. It could have returned to Honolulu but since there was no damage to the plane and no serious injury to the passengers it continued to Tokyo.'-The passengers requiring fur^ Ihcr treatment at Tokyo were identified as E. E. Hermbree, Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs. Sidney Bergman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hermbree suffered a "possible fractured wrist" and Mrs. Bergman had "soro back,” the spokesman said.
compromise retraining measure are to hold their first session Tuesday.
A A A ■ ■
The Senate and House versions r the retraining legislation would establish similar programs,
Radio Evangelist Seeks California Governo/s Post
L0< ANGEUa (AP)-~Dr. Hui Gilbert, Baptist radio evangsllst froifi Upland, Osllf,, announced his caii^at^ for governor of Calltamia on the Prohibition party ticket Sunday.
He said former Vice President Richard M. Nixon is an insincere candidate and Gov. Edmund G. Brown is spineless.
Summing up, he said of Republican Nixon and Democrat Brown: I verily believe that a well-bred Eskimo could win over this pair
The House will debate Tuesday le first fiscal 1963 money bill of the. aesslon, a ^.46-blllion un to finance the Post Office and Treasuiy departments.
Wednesday, it will consider a l^tniUlon meral aid program for eduoatlon television stations-Th» Senate passed k I^Nnimpn vOnlon of the legislation more than a year ago.
A A A The next major legislation scheduled for Senate debate, probably next week, is the 'controversial bill to authorise U.S. purchase of flOO million of U.N. bonds.
The Foreign Relations Committee will slaii. drafting Hie measure Tuesday. Members are hopeful of final committee approval this week.
Committee is expected to send to the floor the tax revision measure <m which it has been working since last session. This is a major admlntatration bill.
AAA
TAX INCIIINTIvn
The committee version gives business firms an Important tax Incentive to modernise jdants and equipment, and also closes some (ax loopholes but it fulls short of what the President asked.
AAA
The special Sktnnie Piepnred neas subrommltloe InVesllgi^llon of military (X)ld war eduoitlion and apeech review polldes pIrtnN to resume put>llc; heurlngx aome-tlme this week.
AAA
The Kub<»mmlttoe will turn to a new phase in Its Inquiry, tr(K>|i trulninf and Indm-trlnallon.
ColiBga Founder D?es
TRENTON, N.J. '(AP) ^ The Very Rev, Regis Stafford, 47, first principal bishop of Egan High Hchool In Uvlttown, Pa., died ay. Father Stafford, whC helped tournl the College of Stou-ItenvUle (0hlo) In 19M aiid waa Us first treasurer end executive vl(*e president, was born In Pittsburgh.
French Noveliit Diet
.SAINT JEAN DE LUZ, Ft (AP) — PleiTe Benoit, 7.1, noted Frondi novelist, died Saturdity after a long illness. Benoit was l)eHl known for hls ”L’Atlanllde” (Atlantis), a atory of the myslerl-oiM lost eontln('nt.
Does Change-of'Life Make You Feel Older , Than You Are?
In doctor's tosls, spoclol modicino roltovod Ihoso hot flos hot, woofc-
Doss ehanse oftib L__________
weak, trrlUd)la you foai oldar man you roally SraT BulIooatMl by hot flaahaa, constantly tanse, so you can't ba tha affaotlonsla wife of ^d7 Don’t daapolrl Dms Piukbam’s CoMroiiNO can raliove that phyai-<tal (llslraaa and Unalon. Imlh ... in do<!tor'n (aata using I'lnkham’a OnniMnind, woman after woman got gloriOua raliaf wilhout cottly thoUl Hot floahM quickly aub-aidod. Tliat awful narvouimaai waa 'calmod. Than moat woman found ttkay could go "omiling through”
_ i-ol-Uta Is n
fool older than you era, t I,vDU U, Pinkham's VnooTAaiJi CoMrbUND at drug storoa. Boa how faat thia spacial madiciaa halps you faal lika your happy, activa
Whan dua to aimpla clanoy onamla. taka TablaU. Rich in '
Discover Body oLUZP^olm^ Wrecked Plane
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE (UPI) — The body of Air Force U2 pilot Capt. John Campbell found Satur^y in the wreckage of his high-altitude reconnaissance aircraft a few miles east of here.
AAA
The plane, similar to the one flown into Russia by Francis Gary Powers in 1960, had been missing from this Southern California desert air base since Thursday night.
The wreckage was sighted shortly before noon by volunteer civilian pilot Robert E. Schumacker in the Kramer Hills section of the Mojave Desert.
Campbell, 36, Blasdell, N.Y., was at Edwards for training in high altitude weather and scientific search. A father of two, Campbell had been stationed at Laughlin Air Fori^e Base, Tex.
JaltefolAFFUer7 Jailed by Reds Pies
ELMIRA, N.Y. (AP)-J. Blaine Olmstead, father m a U.S. Air Force flier imprisoned by the Russiaihs, is dead of a heart attack at 65.	/
Olmstea^i son, Capt. Freeman B. Olmstead, was aboard an RB47 reconnaissance plane shot down by thfe Soviets over the Barents Sea in July 1960. He and another crew member, Capt. John R. Mc-, Kone, were held by the Soviets until January 1961.
AAA
The elder Olmstead died in a hospital Sunday. Besides Capt. Olmstead, now stationed in California, he is survived by his wife and two other sons.
U.S. Says Soviet Having Troubles With Jobless Too
WASHINGTON (AP/ - The Soviet Union is having its troubles with automation^^d high labor turnover, just as capitalist countries do, says the head of the U.S, Bureau of Labor Statistics.
A- A A
Ewan Clague, in testimony before a House Appropriations subcommittee made public today, said information now coming out of the Soyiet_JJdon_jhows- -“boasf^having no unemployment problems is untrue,
HAS HIGH TURNOVER Clague said other information indicates the Sovirt Unicxi has a higher labor turnover in mmu-facturing than the United States, Tanging from 36. to 60 per cent in different province.
AAA “They estimate that the aver--age unemployment of these persons changing jobs is about 30 V days," said Clague. "Thaf means that It would correspond roui^ily to oar statistics of unem|doyment for, those out of work under five
11 Killed and 25 Injured in^orean Bu^j^hap -
SEdULi South Korea (J).— Eleven Koreans were kill^ and 25 others injury t^ayjvhen_a_p6fc ■ “^ngeribus plunged off a cliff near . Wtmju, 60 miles ea^t of Seoul.
Police said ' the accident oc-' curred on a najrow mountain road when the driver tried to made room for an oncoming bus.
iTWfetVK
I -1	.	^	/ ■■	'■	■_ .
tHK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. M^ECH a, lOOa
To Train Vl#f Nam Giili wiih tuin, (HH« roinpw-
8AIOON, Soulh Vle» N«m (AP) prtorlly .In ip»fnfnmpnt Job*, nol--A oounm in mlliinry (raintn« 1« 1«k« m hnltii'iihliMi nwl itormiMlon l4nnmtd Air South VlotiMinoW to «tu«iy nhltMid.
I
MiMkan Tourlim Up
MRJCICO O^TY (API-'nwrium tl oir to K vnoik idiict in MokIco. OUftt^tA wiyiH T%m tourittf
cmno In Jnnunfy wtiupniwl with
11,‘JTl tor JftnuM'y IWt.
Voormlto y«Hi !• Amertw* hlilMwt watortoU.
An ovi*WB« •ng«*oin«nt lrln| gold In Iho UnlM Slntoi ht« i (HHinomt nMt ••ws'imii « carat, DlaniotHlii mny ^ orowto pink or fiinwy yoWow,	.
RACK TO SinVIJOHT ~ SailnrH U'livc an cxpertmofital underground nuclear fallout shelter on the run Saturday. One hunditni of them
ar rhatafni
spent two week? In the 25-by-48-foot alielter at the Bi'lhesda. Md.. Naval Medical Center.
They Do the *lmpo88ible’
Seabees Mark Their 20tb Year
GREAT LAKES, 111. (AP)-The Seabeo.s, thoae muscular men who can wield either a sword plowshare, observed their 20th anniversary today.
The US. Navy construction battalions were established in 1M2 to build and repair overseas bases —and, if necessary, to defend their handiwork against the enemy.
They have worked in w'ar and peace from the tropics to the polar regions. They are still at it as a permanent part of the nation's naval arm.
★	★	A
They are building missile tracking stations in the Pacific, bases in the antarctic and housing unit.s in places as far apart as Greenland and Guam.
★	♦	★
Since this is the official birthday ot the Seabees, the drum beaters at this naval station beat the drums lor them.
Perhaps the classic World War II story involved a group of I’.S.
Murines who stormed ashore at New Georgia Island in the Pacific «‘xpe< ting stiff .laptinese rc>-sistance. Instead, a Jk'abce officer walked out of the jungle and greeted their surprised commanding officer.
★ ★ ★
‘Colonel," he said, "ihe Navy .Seabees are always hapi)>' to welcome Marines to enemy-held-territory.”
On another Pacific island, the* .Seabees built a 3,500 foot airstrip a dense jungle in less than 13 days. They apologized for not finishing the job sooner. They slowed down by 16 inches of
CAMP F()R»G,0l)0 Another Se.'ibee outfit built a amp for 6,000 men, complete with housing units, mess hall, utilities and roud.s, in 17 days.
the
million square yards of asphalt, enough to pave a road from Chicago to Milwaukee and back again, in 9 months.
A *	★
Tlie Seabj'cs have been decorated with hundreds of laurels. But probably the highest praise came from a captured .lapancse major who had been hiding in a cave Iwo Jima for several weeks.
■ ~Lcd,£EOt>? his hiding place, the major looke3'Timwp--B+-J Seabees had rebuilt tne ae-molished island and said: "Impossible."
Defense Budget of $4.90 Set by State of Andorra
LONDON (UPIl-The tiny stale cf Andorra in the Pyrenees has set aside a defense budg('t of $4.90 for the current fiscal year, the Evening Standard report.
It said the expenditure, will be for blank cartridges to, be fired on ceremonial occasions.
mmw wiSHEas
0AKI.M Mlim S OLDEST A1 yiiiSTMiiJSiVE AI>PLIA.tE DEALER
Washes All ^'abrics Safely -delicates lo denims—Filter dispenser—Removes Lint, Fuzz,— Also dispenses your detergent — W^uter^ver—3 Tem^eratijlf^
RCA WHIRLPOOL 2 CYCLE ELECTRIC
DRYER
I.OW LOW PRICE FOR AN ALi-AUTOMATlC DRYER . . . Regular eyclr dries clothe* soft and fluffy. S|M*eial Wash ’w W>ar cvr.le dries miracle fabric* wriiikle-fiec.
AfODjBL $148
IIIMILTOX DELIXE
With “.Suds Saver”
Large 10 lb. capacity—. 2 Cycle With Temperature Adjustment for Water—Built-In Automatic LINT FILTER!
HAMILTON GAS DRYER
‘ttSM

Product gf the folks' who inveffltexL Tbe' «Clothes Dryer. Full Family Capacity—Full Range Heat Control-Stainless Lifetime Drum! \
Cas
Model

T78
00
ELECTRIC MODEL ........... S158.00
All Deluxe 2 Cycle - AH Wash and Rinse Tempera- , -lure—Water Level Control — Automatic “SUDS SAVER” —Packed With Deluxe Features: NO MONEY DOWN
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
DRYER
Packed will	.
bility for which GE is re-nowed. Plus Features include Big Up-Front Lint Trap . — Temperafilire Adjnstrtient — Safe, for AH Fabrics — Tinier Dial Lets You Select up lo 1-AO minutes!	jy
EASY Deluxe "'wasiIer*^
2 Speed-2 Cycles $1
with trade
SAVE
NOW
Exclusive Easy Spjndrier Washing Actinni Lifetime Warranty on The Transmission! Large Capacity Automatic Lint Filter!-
EASY 2 iii l
Spindrier Washer
1 Tub Washes-
w.
90 Days Same As Cash!
'.EASY
ELECTRIC DRYER
Adjustable Heat, Control — Handles 20 lbs of Damp Clothes
Open Mon. and Frt. Eves. ’Til 9 P'M.
HOUMEPINfi
of PONTIAC
51 West Huron Street
Tliiil i*ONTlAC Pljms. MOyUAV, MAllCn 5, 1U«2
Pontiac iAi'rea Girls'Reveal Thei
EVELYN MAY PILLON
Juna vnwM arw plarmfd by ^ Evelyn M»y Pillan,
tdaiu^r of the Melvin 5, Pittom
of Biminfiham, to tVilliam M, Strobel, ton of the John^. StrobeU bf Auburn Heights.
She attended Central' Michigan Vnimrsity and her fiance was a student ta Michigan Sttde
University.


H i
July vom are planned by
Verna Marie Elower*, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Bernard Flowers of Birmingham.
An August wedding is planned by
yirginia Hills Penrose, daughter of the
Clement A. Pentoses of Birmingham
VERNA MARIE EWWERS
VIRGINIA HILLS PENROSE
JUDITH LEE LARKINS
AMVETS Auxiliary Slates Preview. of Easter Fashions Wednesday Night
Tli(> Women's Auxiliary of Ihe Jimmy Dey Post 12 Al^l-VhTS will sponiui- a preview nf Easter fitshlons and card parly at S p.m. Wednesday in the 300 Bowl and Loimgo.
Mrs. Charles Hewitt Is co-oi'dlnatlng fashions li-om Arthur’s and Mrs. Donald Williams will he style eommon-tator. Coiffures will be by Ibmdali's Beauty Salon. Cmdr.
Lee Belangei' of Jimmy Dey Pompeian, cochairman; Mrs.
AMVtlTS will play piano background music.
HKAD UNITS
Mrs. Norman Wlndiate is chairman and Mrs. Edward
Keith R. BIggef, ticket chaii^ man; Jacolyn Smith, table prizes and Mrs. Robert Stanger, hospitality.
it n Sr
Committee workers Include Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Mike Andonlan. Mrs. Louis Hadden, Mrs. Robert McKerrlcher, Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy Jr., Mrs. Peter Metes. Mrs. FVederlck Zlem and Mrs. Roderick Taylor.
TO MODEL FASHIONS
Models will be Mrs. Gerald Anderson. Mrs. Russell Bou-shell, Linda Congo. Mrs. Richard Parlln. Mrs. Donald Sanderson. Mrs. David Sebring. Mrs. Robert Skibowskl and Shdron Vasi.
A hand-knit afghan made by auxiliary members will be one of the main door prizes.
★ it it
Proceeds from the affair will aid the U.S. WiaansJ—Hospt-~" —tal; Sagfnaw. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from Arthur's.
Announces
Engagepnent
Virginia Hills Peniw, daughter of the Clement A. | Penroses of Birmingham, is engaged to Russfdl 0. Wright, son the Russell Wrights of Fombell; Pa. Miss Penrose was gfaduated from St. Ma^ garet's School, Waterbury, Conn, and Bennett College, Mlllbrook, N.y.
A ' W A
She was presented to society at a tea dance at the Gro.sse Pointe Club In 1956 and Is a member of the Junior I^eague of Birmingham. She Is the granddaughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Herbert H. HUls, Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Christian H. Hecker, Detroit, and the late Dr. Gement A. Penrose, Baltimore, Md.
♦ A ★
Her fiance was graduated magnum cum laude from Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Omlcron Delta Kappa. He Isa jroember of ^ijlJDeltarTheTaTratcmity and will graduate this June from Harvard Law School where he Is an editor of the Harvard Law Review.
Womens Section
Driven Clean Out of Her Mind
Showered With ’Laundry
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN -DEAR ASBY^ Tctt'’'^^ Wife,”' whose husband took a bath rihouf once a year that I will be glad to change husbands with her.
I have one who is a real nut on cleanliness. He showers every morning and if
ABBV
Tea Held at Bos Home
Honor Stabafa Pledges
Admiring a spring coat to be mod’ eled at the fashion show and card party sponsored by the Jimmy Dey Post No. 12 AMVETS Auxiliary, Wednesday evening in the ‘300 Bowl' are Mrs. Keith R, Bigger, Waterford Township
/	PooUftc Prt» Phalo
(at left) ticket chairman; Mrs. Louis C. Hadden of Wisner Street, auxiliary-president; Mrs. Edward Pompeian of Mork Avenue, cocltairman'and Mrs. Norman Windiate, Orchard Lake, general chairman.
.Stabafa Club's new pledges were honored at a pltnfee day lea Sunday at the West Iroquois Road home of Judy Bos from 2 to 4 p.m.
★ it	A
New members attending were	Linda Connor,	Pat
Dickie,	Val	Fox,	Jean	Living-
ston, Ann Marie Mazur, Kathy Sutt, Alice Treece and Sue Turner.
it	.-it	it
The club recently elected new officers. They are: Donna Sharette, president; Jill Dear-ing, vice president; Mary Doerr, recording secretary; Diane Brown, corresponding secretary; tJancy Ward, treas-
urer; Denise Patton, parli-mentarian; and Nancy Lee and Kay Cosma, historians.
A A A
Mrs. Basil Brown Ls senior sponsor and Mrs. Robinson Bronoel is sponsor. Junior sponsor is Judy Whitmef.
To Hold Dinner
The women's department of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will sponsor a family style baked ham dinner Thursday at the chiu-ch on Flint St'reet. Proceeds from the serving 5 to 7 p.m. will go to the building fund.
go out that evening h e showers again. Then, no matter v; h a t 11 m e we jffit-home;
..before going
lo bed, he takes another shower.
I have had 26 bath towels, 16 pairs of socks, 14 pairs of shorts and 7 pairs of pajamas in the wash in one week!
Please don't get the idea that I am sloppy, because T am not. I’m lor clethiliness, too, but a person can overdo the immaculate bit.
MR. CLEAN’S WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Hang on to your supei* - immaulcate husband. Moderation is, of course, ideal in all things, but if your husband must go overboard on one, be glad it's soap and water.
DEAR ABBY: Please don’t think this is too silly to an-sw&, because we want to know and cannot find it anywhere. Do Eskimos really rub noses together to show affection?
CURIOUS KIDS
DEAR KIDS: I don’t know either, but I am printing your letter hoping that someone up in Alaska will write in and inform us both. Who nose?
B;EARJUlB¥t--MrKtrnrIch^ '(iS) and I (19) went to visit her graiidmother. it was a 7-hour bus ride. The bus was packed, but we got two seats together.
At the first stop a little, silver-haired lady got on. Nobody offered her a seat, so I got up and gave her mine. She was very fateful. She got off when we did, but my girl friend was so mad she gave me my class ring back. _______________
She ssitL-L-waa 'a" sap and should have sat there and kept her company.
Now my mother isn’t as old as this silver-haired lady, but I’ve had it drilled into me since I was a child to respect age. Do you think; my g^rl should have broken off with me over something like that?
LOST MY GIRL
DE^ LOST: I think you are lucky to be rid of her. A girl who would give you the gate for showing courted and c«mi-sidcration to an elder!]/ person is not worth worrying abvut.
A A ' . A
DEAR ABBY: I have two children by a former marriage,
If you could call it that. It was a pretty confused mess involving a Mexican divorce.
I still don’t know if I was ever really married or not. Any-. way, these two children^ had the name of the man who told me we were legally married, but it turned out that he was the only one who thouid>t so.
I got rid of him by hirihg a lawyer who proved to me he graduated from Law School and passed the bar exams, and now 1 am married to another man. Ibis marria|e is 100 per cent.okay. Can I just give my
children my husband's name or do* I have to go through some more ■’legal red tapcK
THE LEGAL MRS. S.
DEAR MRS. L.: Any name change, in order to be legal, must be sanctioned by court order. You can’t ’’just give” your children your second husband’s name.
AAA
Still won^djjg .about the same ,jol4i?robtem? Write to Abby lor a personal reply. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
AAA
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care ■ ol The Pontiac Press.
Concert at Pontiac Northern Presented by Young Voices
BY RALPH P. HUMMEL The fires of youth burned brightly in Saturday night’s eoncerf by the Minneapolis i^mphohy Orchestra and the Michigan State University Oakland Chorus in .Pontiac Northern High School’s large, auditoriiun.
The two main events on program were a fascinating Metprefailon by MSUO’s young voices in Brahms’ philosophical “Song of Destiny” and a clear presentation of Shostakovich’s-"FirstSymphony,” tvritten when he was a teenager himself.
★	★	★
No doubt, the simple and brief “Song of Destiny” choral-instrumental work was never Intendertor-a- chrir-aa-young as the voices of 70 MSUp women and'SO men, but It wgs presented with refresh-' tog darity.
.. A	A	A
The verses set forth the contrast between the desperate fate of suffering humanity "thrown like water blindly from cuff	to difr	and	the
ever-blossoming	life	of	the
- For the most part, thq poem is set in a lyrically subdued mood. Bhahms understates the contrast.
A' A ' A
The well disciplined chorus,_ trained under MSUO’s Walter Collins, has a right to show selLconfldence. It also deserves kudos for good intona--tion^and-c4ear4iction,^ does Collins for his choice in using the origShal German-language version. ■
,, A At A
(^nductOT Stanislaw Skro-waczewsld's orchestra showed mainly was that It is Skrtwac-zewski’s orchestra.
The eiHiductor, who joined the group only abotit two years ago,’holds the reins tightly — whether over the ensemble as a whole or over soloists.
His interpretation is best called traditional. It offers the clarity of sound which comes only from painstaking separation of orchestral sections. “FIRST SYMPHONY”
To the modern listener, Shostakovich’s “First ^mphony” appears a mixture of UbUy-wood-spectacular mood music (with its obvious symbos. and
dashing of cymbals) alternating with an ultra modern Richard Strauss.
BuL the listener must search for ShosfatovichlfSBBMjw^^ the rattles of snare drums and the demands of the Soviet-dictated culture vriiich was tightening its hold over Russian artists,
A A" ‘ , A:
Eridriire of a ydimg Che was less than 20) and restless genius of great lyrical potential is found in the "First Symphony’s” third movement.
Like a master of chess, the conductw carefully- m^hed up his army of pawns, the bishops and knights in a tra-ditibnal interpretation which remained clearKlut and unsentimental throughout. /
A A
Solo violin, woodwind and muf^ ■fiBmpiir TaiHfniKff'edF ■ oed this tight ctmtrol through-Dut. In all, it was this control which avoided catering to blatant obviousness more than is necessary.
Hie concert began with a stately renditton of MozarPs “Symphony No. 39 in E-Flat which bpilt ir> fmn an tdmost anatefnical prMcn-tation into a spirited^ |^e.
Pledge Alice Treece (left) looks over Stabafa Club’s social calendar for the coming year during Sunday's tea honoring new pledges. Newly elected club officers Donnp Sharette, president, and Jill Bearing,'' vice president, welcome ^ir new membeT as hostess
Judy Bos of West Iroquois looks oh. Other mew pledges not in the picture metude Linda Connor, Pat Dickie, Val Fox,, Jean Livingston, Ann Marie Mazur, Kathy Sutt and Sue Turner.
1
WelGomes
Members
Pontiac Navy Mothers’ Club met at the Naval Training Center to welcome new members to the. club and to calendar upcoming events.
Welcoming of new members Mrs. Eva Muriel Welch, M«. • Christ Andritsis, Mrs. Cecil Briggs, and Mrs. Ethyl Dennis, all of Poatiac, preceded ve-.
'I ports of the recent card party .
' by Mrs. \irilliam Castle, Mrs. Videl Gonzales and Mrs. Marh KfaDey at the Thursday gathering.	>
■	. A '■'.A’'i^
The group decided to send a check to assist with the Tuesday party at the Dearborn ^Veterans Hospital. The Com-/ mander, ■ Mrs. Alma Cowley, will entertain the club with a social meeting March 14. Past Commanders’ Qub > April 3 gathering is slated to be a continued business meeting, luncheon, and card party for- members and guests at the Veterans Memorial Building to Betrtet. The April 'bustoess'
I - meeting Is scheduled for April 5 at the . Naval Training Center, berinnii« at 7:30 p.m.
AAA
Mrs. Vint6n Ball also reported that the memcHial to the latt State Navy Mothers’ Club will be given April 29 at the Battle Creek H(^tal.
Organ Society ioHmrGuestsr -on Program
Queet oiganists from Detroit, Flint and Romeo will appear on the ^ugrem of the Pontiac Area Hammond Organ Society Tuesday evening to Grinnell Auditorium, South Saginaw Street.
An organ prelude by Mrs. & Helen BeU,^ Royal Oak, wltt I precede the*'7:30 meeting. De* » troit solo organist Vr„ HartY Alford and Gaudia Combs, ■ righttess ll-yeaiM>ld girt, from i '. B>lo(HntteId HUls, will play tor ; fhegroi^.
AAA
A five-piece Dixeland combination from Detroit, aug-meofed by Jean Boroski, nii^t i
--riub-a^ganistr-wiR present pegb_^
ular nuisical com^aumb^- ^ Membership cards and c&S ■ * tificates will be Issaed fellow*- ' ing R^question-and-answer pe- | riod.
■ A A A Eric Norris, eminent EngUsh,
- organist, wUl pfesent a conc^ symposium during tbo Spill S


W)UH1'KRN
THBJ’OKflAC PKESa. MONfaAV'. MABCHjI, iWH.
Ywir Dimt NiivrfissiD
MAIN CLIAMIRS
iHWT LAUMMY
4«N bHMMk Uk* M. tf MIM
Reminders of Imperfection Hurt Parents'
Ify MIW. mWU^t.CAimiBNCIIR N«)W»pi|N«r KnHwimM Amu.
In • muM* with hla little broth* n, the iNitdei' belongliiK to Noger'e rlroiliihtinB tiiK'k got broken. 8o u(tiK<l WON he thnt hti mbther uronileod to got hlni « mrw ladder.
Lait Saturday as she backed the car cut of the garaige, Roger ran t remind her of the promlae.
8ha, aaid, "tSet away from the car. l’v« got a lot of ihinga to do downtown thia morning. I'll re member. ..."
And «he did remember her proinlae. ‘Ttw> memory <4 It ■fayed with her during her e^ randa at Ihe eleaner’a, the ha* kery and Ihe Nupermariiet.
Hut when she f
them, a atrange thing happanad. Inatend of turning the car up the aide atreel that led to Uie toy atora, ah« drov« 'alral|dit on pant It.
muN’T romimr Aware of the disappointment that ttet she was going to InfUct Roger, ahe thought with aud trrita^, "I ckrt’t help It, t d< have time. I’ll get hla1add«p neif to.
. for the "rest" of your
.	There is no use wasting a lot of advertising copy to
describe the comfort of this wonderful choir.
You* will just hove to sit in it and you'll know real lounge luxury. It is covered in U.S.
Noughohyde in your choice of 20 wonderful covers. (Available in a wide choice of fabrics as well from $139 50). Allow 3 to 4 weeks for delivery.
$16950
Interior Decorating: Service
But pVeaaure by time had iwO^ Ing to do with her real reason tbi* diartgarding her promise to Rog->r.
iUie brohe M becaoee he had reminded her el It,
Like olhcra pmong U8 who are proud of our perfect devotion lo children. Roger's molhcr fleiwly resented hla n*mlnder of her prom-In It she I'cad the ungrateful _jestlon that she mild full In dmtlon to Mm.
* W
Intolerably at his doubt of It. So, to punish him for daring to question the reliability of her love, she broke her promise to him.
It we are parents who are proud of our selfsaoriflelng “goodness" to ehlldnm, Ihe we break promises
''	>	()fj<>r Effective, on Incoming
Orders Only While Our Supplies East
You'll fall in love with these smart glosswore pieces . . . so modern in their sophisticated curves in clear crystal glass. Iheir large size mokes them perfect for serving potato chips, nuts and candy, cocktail tidbits . .. . so nice for all entertoinmg.
Get as many as you wish . . . there's noiimit ... but don't delay, this offer is- in effect only while^ &u(^supply-kjstsr :---------7^ '
WE GIVE YOU FINE QUALITY PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING
THE BEST OF CARE FOR WHAT YOU WEAR! Gertie thorovgh cleansing in crystal,clear solvents
that remove every troce of dirt and	Weficu'ous ftond core m	mofce cefiaifv that every style
detoil is "right". Your garments are handled only by highly shilled expert! . . . trained lo give you custom quality cit every step. All this, plus a system ot rigid indivtduol inspectioa assures you O garment you ore
Quality Cleaning Since 1929
719 West Huron F£ 4-1536
1!^
9^y cleaner^
aro rominded of an unllll#d prom* iaa. Oh, wa'U find a IhmMand adc ouaea l« explain why wa oouldn't fulfill our proinlaea.
BRISAN PMOMflMCIl But the truth will probalily b« anger at tMs child who haa pte* aiimed to queation our ability to do all hla tINnktng by ask ing.
forget your pronstoa
And a*, like Rogeika mother,
Mon bjf bmaktag Mm promlae. None of.ua want to break pram* laea to children, But If wo MoaltM the affection we give to tham, don't Uilnk we can help breaking them. The romlndera qf an unftllad obllgallnn atiTkea ttx) tfooply at imr pride In iterfwl parental pe^ formance to make It (KMalble td re«iK>ml to them rt'iiaonubly.
We Juat cun'I nay to ]
"OK I'm glad you reminded me about my promlae. I might have forgotten your ladder."
PerfwT purenta can tolerate remlndera of oldlgutlon. But who wunta to be lairfecl'f
Trend to Chains
(NEA) — Ooslume Jewelry continues awby from beada and In the diredlon of multiple chains and unusual desigiM in gold color<Hl wlrt'.-
Mrs. Dewey K. Noe (rifilu) of London Street, Waterford Town.ship, pictured with friends the Hilton F. Butlers of Baden. Pa., recently returned from a cruise aboard the SS Bahama Star to Nassau from .Miami, Fla. Two days and an evening were spent sight-seeing, .swimming and shopping on the tropical island.
Have You Tried This?
Individual Beef Rolls Cook in Moist Heat
By JANET ODELL Pontiar Press Home Editor Want a meat dish that will simmer all by itself and have a delicious gravy to serve <vilh
Sansorais-Beef...
the answer. Ask
Rolls
the butcher to slice the meat for you.
Mrs. Sansom, a former dental assistant, now drives a school bus. She is busy with a family of 3 children and works with a Camp Fire .group.
BEEF BOLES By Mrs. H. J. Sansom 6 thin slices of beef (about 4 by 6 inches) mustard
fine
salt and pepper ^ Lay meat flat on cutting -JaMird-and-spread* with mustard. Cut baeon into pieces and place on muktard. Add chopped onion and salt and pepper.
Roll meat into 6 individual rolls and tie with strong white thread. Brown in 1 tablespoon fat. Add % cup water, cover and simmer 1 to Vi hours, or until tender.
Make liquid ii
thread before serving.
6 rolls.

ALL PERMANENTS
Why Pay More?
Hollywood’s One Price Han Includes; Easy ||_jhL^J^mnage^ haire^^^^ permanent by an 'experienced operator -and styled set.
• No Appointment ^ Necessary
^ • Yoiir Permanent Gomplei^iii Hours
JT •Open Ev^ings K 9^ TUU3 P.M. -
^4Iollywood 1^
^ Beauty Shop
Repeat Plan Once More ” to Relatives
ny TIm NImHy V>wt IiwWnMi
Q; tfofora Chriitmsrl wvot* lo, Mv«ral relatlvfi and! wg* gmlpti w« Hop Nxcluinglng gifts as ws all had enough^ with our immadlata fam* iltaa. In aptfo of this, aunta of (ham aant u* gifts anywAy, This has placad ms In « vaty ambamiaalng poatllon.
WUI you plaaaa tall ma wh«t, It anything, I should doT Would It ba proper to sand (ham balatad C9irta(m«a praa* an(sT
A; If (hoaa who aant gifts agraad (o your suggaatlon, you (hunk them tor theirs, hut do nht sand any In ralurn. If they did not agrae, send them balatad praaanta and tell tham in your letters of thhnks that your suggestion was serious, and plaaifo not to sand you any next year.
# * *•
Q: When Invited to a friend’s house tor a meal and after, having helped yourSelf to a portion of It, you find It poorly cooked, greasy, or, overly-spiced, would It be considered rude lo leave most of It uneaten on your plate?
A: You do n<rt have to finish Ihe ftKid you have liikcn If It Is really unealnblo and you an* afraid 11 will make you ifl ITyour hostess Speaks about how little you have cat-cn. make some excuse about Indigestion or lack of appetite.
Q; Between my husband and myself we have tour god-childi'en. When I give gifts to my godchildren, and he to his, should the curd enclosed be .signed with both our names or with just Ihe name of the particular godparent?
A: It Is usually signed wi|h the name of the particular godparent but there Is no reason why both names could not be included 1( you would like to do so.
Theoter Evening Plonned by Group
Thsts cliaptsr slohmaa of . Alpha Chi Omagi «o»wlty will sponsor a thanfor party alsy "Prascrlpllon Murder Starring Jose^ Cotton, Agnw jsd, momi
end Patricia wledlnS at (he Fisher Thester, rrlday, March '
,
Mrs. Maxwsll H.,i:toon' oP OtiawB Drive If ha^hW Mac area ticket saliw the 0V#nt. Proceetls will bsnatlt (he new 'Theia chapter house In Ann Arbor.
M
/Veor 0*n«ml llospitul FE 4-3669
this
With a HORTRAIT by
'KuiafU %
PhotoQrtiphNr
Evening Appointments ’
Auxiliary to Meet Wednesday Evening
The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical .Society will meet 6;:i0 Wedncf-dny at Greenfield's Restaurant, Birmingham, with Jason Tic-ton, professor of music at Wayne Slate University, guest speaker for the evening.
Mr. Ticton’s topic for the affair will't)e«>‘'The 1962 Opera Season.”
The auxiliary has purchased a movie projector for the Oakland County Medical Care Facility and is presently engaged in raising funds for a nursing scholarship.
PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING You Can TRUST DRESSES
Itcaulifiil cleaned and sleuin finished. Blocked lo measure.
Wfi PICKUP and DELIVER
FE 2-6424
Four Hour St^rvirr, Wuirr UrprUrul Sorvici!
Shirt Service
■(XEANERS
941 Joslyn	‘Where Quality Caunts”
Newcomers Club Holds Meeting
The Newcomers Qub of Pontiac gathered at the Brown Brothers on West Huron Street for a business meeting and demonstration on furniture refinishing by Mrs. Lucinda H. Wycoff.
Mrs. Walter Obenauf was named membership ehairman for the remainder of the year at the Wednesday evening .meeting. The group-decided Its next meeting would be for afternoon bridge March 14 at the home of Mrs. Gerald Berry on Poriland Court, Orchard Lake.
Dessert was served by the cohostesses, Mrs. FranMln Voight, Mrs. Don Gause, and Mrs. Z. T. Kucharezyk.
KASY lUJIKlET TERMS OR <N» DAYS CASH
you can . .
SAVE 30% to 40%
•n
RE-UPHOLSTERED
/	or
NEW, CUSTOM-MADE
of
WILLIAM WRKiHT
Furniture Makers and Upholsterers
270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558
recovered .... you cort sure of fine quality and
Phone today — we'll be glad lo bring fabric samples.
' Serving
Onlitand epunty ■ Over 30 y
3^a-9660
Over Bazley’s

——-


THK rONTlAC IMIKSS. MONDAV. MAHCII li, imi
Wbm0« Re«l8t	t
Always Talk of Beauty
40tlKi*HINi; M>WMA1V Sometimna I (eel like a detec^^ live or an Indian with hla ear to le 4iround heewiae i ant ^twayi I Ihe lookout for new ideaa about iwalth. diet) reducinut beauty (}are and awMMSially tha loahtal r^Mrouaalona «
might envy, looked Ilk a eat had juat gwallowed a noti(a|tenlng
when ahe fald:
I glaea o( (omato jul(«
|*lae«i in an alavaier. Charao< immi (Two frtenda. '‘Wary, dar-
name aintia
I gol o(( the elevator at thin point and ipo I do noi what Mary an«weml. IVr-Nh«< Nhoiild have iiollen oil when I (iUI.
Her where you alay there Iona very long), you will en lalMng alioiil enlorle lug and Iheir IlgiireN. a few ol the thlnga 1 have
Plate; (he powder >xK>m of fainouti hotel in New York Clly. The clmraelcrs; one blonde (definitely dyed and badly done) with suffident bosom (falslea), and her friend who evidently (elt ovci' |K)wer(*d by her,
I rullroud Hlatlon, Clmr-aiiei'N: Iwo wonieh who had JunI fIniHhed oleanlni' a Iraln. One siild to the other:	gol |o do aome-
thlng aiwul rny hunda. They are beginning to hmk like dlahpun lwndii,,an(l olaO theae blue Jenna are getting tight in Ihe seal."
Well, draw ywr own eonelualona. but ian'l life fun?
CONTRAST8
Said (he blonde; “I jual do not know whiil I am going to do about my hips! I simply cannot get an-otlier inch off ol Iheni." If she took two inches off, there would be nothing but bone left.
The friend, who had naturally lovely hair and an attractive, natural biiatline, but who waa about 15 pounds overweight, aald: “It I ItMtked like you. I wouldn't worry aliout anything.’’
Place: a drugstore. Characters:
fJiea you taka a in your shopping, .sticlnhg to nonlaUening this girl is doing w}th her tomnlo juice iviir bring good dividends, tgure-wise. >
Bathers' Dilemma


MUdlke;
Daytime Dictates
(tlPf) Designer Norman Noi’eUr**!^^'*'	,,	,	...
ad.li a duyllme tailored Umk^ to
evening clolhes. Ilia spring col- Hue With n wide belf, which lal leelloii lncludetl riiM>r l(>nglh cos |Noreiru 1063 trademark. Thn« lumea wllli long aleovtal, hiOloiil alilrta uaimlly had pleated fTonts.j
two friends taking a\ “breather’ during a long ahopping Sua'e, who was punching a n girdle, said: “I doq’t do th|»often, but this calls for a am going to have a choooli ed milk shake, and put Ju of chocolate ice cream In,
(UPf)—Tlie new lieachwear boasts two fasldon Irenda—one, the demurely covered look, the other daringly exposing.
'Iliere are bikinis, as usuil, liul some of the more exposing bathing suits are one-piece designs with cut-out details at the back, shies or front.
The covered look shows in atilta with high necklines and little sleeves, or it not aloeved, with wide shoulder straps.
Student members of Michigan Slate University Oakland’s neudy formed Meadowhrook Thenter Guild, rehearse for Saturday’s performance of ’’Alice in Wonderland’’ at MSUO’s
Oakland Center. Pictured from left to right are: Sondra Forsythe as Alice; Jeff Nicorn, the Knave; Clark Davis, the White Kaldnt and John Cillespie, the King.
Theater Unit to Do ‘Alice’
Tile adventures of "Alice in Wonderland” will be brought to local school children via
Gillotte-Duse Vows
Couple Weds at Noon
Kenneth J. Glllottes exchanged wedding vows Rev. Francis J. O’Donnell N^lurday noon tn St. haW^ Church-tJbnrTTBomtr-" honeymoon before reluming to their home in Pontiac.
DaughteV of Mr» and Mrs. Earl C. Du^ of Emerson Ave-rmer Ellen Kay Duse appoami in white em-l)roidered nylo^ organdy over satin, styled with chapel train. She wore Ipng Y'hite gloves and a fingertip veil of silk illusion attached to a^arl tiara. Easier lilies bouquet.
Maid of honor, AngcHinc Gil-lolte, sister of the bridreroom, wearing ballerina-length\coral chiffon over yellow carried yellow-tipped w carnations. Bridesmaids, Joseph Roerink and Mrs Diiji-iel Chandler, also wearing co\-al, held, coral-tipped carna\ tions. n
Ushering at their brother’s wedding were Thomas Gillette/ and James Gillottc of hos Angeles, Calif. They are me sons of Mrs. James Gillotte of Wesbrook Avenue ar ’ late Mr. Gillotte.
Perez performed the best man.
For her daughter'^w'edding which preceded
imes uiiipiie enue and/the . Rlcl/ard the duties of
Hall, Mrs, Duse chose a cotillion blue silk print. The mother of the bridegroom wore a silver gray wool sheath dress. Their floors.....were,-w.-b4-t-e-
ception foc.^-gue^s-in-Waitz'' cymbidlum orchids.
Sees/Cute Caddies b1f Revolufion
i Ouklatid Centi'f. Tile newly organized drat
group, Meadowhrook Theater Guild, Rives all Interesk'd students a center fol- technical and dramatic dspeots of theater work. There are currently 67 members in the group.
Guild director Douglas Tur-ek said the play is aimed at adults as well as ehildOBa. > "Is
currying out the intention witli which l>>wi8 Carroll wrote the book: that ts, you never play down to children — they would be insulted.”
Alice is playi'd by .Sondra Forsyth, Detroit soiiliomore; Clark Davis. Pontiac sophomore, is the White Rabbit; and Joel Levinson, sophomore from Brooklyn. N. Y., appears as the Mad Hatter.
Other members of the cast are: Bobbie Licb, Arlington, Va. freshman, as Margaret; Evelyn Adams, Lake Orion ‘sophomore, the Duchess; She-lagh O’Rourke, junior from Pontiac, the Queen; and Jim Wolfe, Bloomfield sophomore, the Cheshire Cat.
mentary .Sch(H)l, Willis and Will RogiM's schools in Pontiac, and llic Oakland Cenloi'.
For (iirtluT infonnnlion con tact Mrs. Nonnun Sii.sskind, Rochester.
^Meumode

ISeumode Hosiery Shop
H2 North SiiKinaw Street	FK 2-77.10
i jf --f
^Beautiful Hair , . . depends on .
CURTAIN TIMES
BRECK
Cold Waves
FOR 1
A	BRECK
\) Beauty Treatments
ASTING LOVELINESS
A 3reck Wave assures long-lasting, natural, lustrous waves. Our skilled beauticians will select a Breck Wave exactly suited to your individual hair condition.
Regular $17.50
NOW only ^12^°	I
Cold Wave, Beauty Treatment
Fashion-Wise Women Depend on ;
Beauty SaTion
eisner's
2nd FLOOR Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 : FE 8-1343 Appointment Not Neceiiary )
Jeff Nickoru portrays the Knave, John Gillespie, the King; Kathl Berry, the Dor-mou.se; and Rick Biesanz, the Haro.
Curtain times for Saturday’s presentation are get at 10:30 a. m., 1 p. m. and 3:30 p. m. A special performance for friends of MSUO is set for
Sunday at 7:30 d. m. _______ -~
”^TR?l^fs "for Saturday's performances, jointly financed by the Theater Guild and MSUO Faculty Women, may be purchased at the Rochester Ele-
42 N. SAGINAW
Open Tonight Until 9 PM
mUTH MILLETT, I'spaper Enterprise Assn.
A new country club in Miami introducing women caddies for the first time in the United States.
out.
You^’li fiird fashion magic
selection of
400 beautiful
frames
Give your personality o 'dramatic, alluring .touch. We have shapes for every facial contour, colors to compliment every complexion. *
DIVIDED PAYMINT AVAILABLE
*	fy* EsamlnoUent
•	Faihion-FHt«d ty».W»or
•	Pracitien Lent Grinding
•	Fait Repair Sarvica
FE 2-2895
Ei Steinman, O.D. 109 N. SAGINAW
Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Friday 9:30 to 9t?0
It’s - easy to make a feiV predictions about how that wl| work
Med players will have a new subject To talk about at the teenth hole—their caddies Tips will be larger—and the cuter the caddy the bigger the tip.'
Ttreri^^ try harder than to win their matches—in order to impress their caddies.
The biggest trouble the club will have in finding girls suitable for the job of «addy is finding girls who can keep quiet when they should, who won’t shatter a manta nWves by making sprightly comments when they should be still.
A lot of middle-aged men who haven’t had time for golf in the past will suddenly decide that .what they n^d is a little regular i tise.''	'
A lot of their wives who have never played golf In their lives —or thought they never wouldy^-will decide they need exercise,
Instead of being sympathetic as they have in the past when their husbands have had a bad afternoon of golf, nongolfing wives will find it hard not to remark tartly: '
“Well, maybp you were keeping your eyes on the caddy instead of on the ball.”
It's easy to predict what cute caddies can do to the game of goR.

;|for bright colors/n semi-shadeb spots, plant gay doujale Camelha-flowerrd Belgian Begrmias. Ask us for full ■“•nformation jin planting and growing.
extra large
BULBS
/Seven Separate Colors'
10 for $2.70 100 for $23.00
I Early Buyers will se-1 I lect the large bulbs. /
REGAL
FEED & SUPPLY. CO.
Pontise, 28 Jackson Drayton Plains / 4266 Dixie Bwy. i pioomfield, 2690 Woodward
personally fashioned
HATS for EASTER
Ve-DOR“e
800 North Boy Street, Off Mt. Clemens FE 2-4387
ms
Your
Spring Dress .
$18 to $29$$
New spring arrivals of juniors', petite juniors', and misses' sizes.
• -Sheaths or full skirts in , /•egulor or jacket styles./
Wedneiday 1 to 4>.|n- ^ Informal modollps and rofrothmonts.
HURON ot TELEGRAPH
Mon., Thurt., Fri. t O to 9 -<■ Tues., Wed., Sat. l u t9j6
ms
V
'''■ ‘ ^4yxTjy»£,_
THK yONTlAC 1*HK8S. nloNDAV. MAKCll »■ 1»WI
\ Psychology Has Ended the Agk of Child Prodigies
By rNVIJLM BATTKUJK NKW YORK-p»lld pwilgled.
'	The exploltBtlon ol
rhUdren J» considered ruthless in this ere of psychology and to-
is wly one catch to this wl^ <ii( thinking.
I the loss of child pro-ooiiies the loss of great
are not drivingl.v aniMilmis and frusirstml for a gifted child, that child Is not likely In becuine a gn^at talent. It Is
not In the nnlnre.of children to he dllltrenl enough to become
"It‘is in their nature to ride tdeydes and look at television."
The man .speaking here is Ruggiero Ricci, former prodigy, now one of ihe world's fines! violinists.
Ricci had a kind of childhood lo make Oliver Twist seem pam-■prwa,' and IW* is appropmlely cynical alrout some usp<K<lo hIkmiI II. Yet he Is Ohlck lo realize lltal when he finally made his dehutc at Carnegie Hull, at
age 0, he had been pushtsl and prodded and tortured into a talent for mpslc that h»h made him a rentent and admired man now,
at s
1* 41.
"All great vIoHnlata," he aays, "l>egan when they were small children. I think when it comes to playing the fiddle, It you don't Stan before you're In long iMints, you're flnlsiH«d. As a re> suit, many of our best known .vOoUhlsI*. - Hetfetr., Klman, Mtuiuhln, Krelsler — were pred-Igles. "
aovamaok to riilii.1)
"A chIM luiN a hlg advuiUagc
hoirntng Um Addle. At an tsarly age, he has no «'omplaxes, no inhibilions; he’s like a Gypsy fkidler who doesn't know why he ploys ~ he's oil soul, pu thoughts. It’s after you get old enough or smart enough lo reason that you have problemit. Kvery fiddle is leai'-stained, you
Ricci knows well,
IS Imra one of seven of a father who Insisted. ns eneh cMM reaehed age S, he lake up n musical ■nslruincnl, Ruggiero d'as a small, comiwct child so It was
deelded he shottM try the via-Nu hnntamewtglit IlgM-ere, nmnll people have nierh - the riddle needs
I**).
From the beginning he showed promise. His father sent him to live with his vlalin teacliip, « woman who completely ruM his hirmative life.
*‘There whs nothing nornuil about my childhood, Hiey used to take idotuiwn of me, to tax>-motlon of concerts, riding a bl-cycie and having pillow fights." RIcct snilles wi-yly. "But if I’d ever I'eully' done those things, r«l have 1kh!h spank<^.”
Hour, years after ho began playings KIccI was dressed In a fauntleroy suit, his, hair was bobbed and he ployed at Carnegie tiall- Critics mvM happily. , .While 0 fiery legal battle took place between his parents and his teacher, who claimed she was his legal guardian, llllle Rugglere WAS sent on a conceil tour, lie remembers Ms life then us "no life. I Imd maslerad the violin and 20 different games of solitaire.'
MOkVKR LICOAl, BAT'n.KM Ricci solved the long-wagC;d legal: buttles by rtinntng uwn.v from his lenerher lo his nwlher.
He showed his defiance by not practicing very much. And his parent*, not prepared to handle g pr^lgy, dlon’i Insist. "Then 1 really went Uireugh a slump, I had c(Hiiip4f»i«t and Inhibitions. Tren-age Is a difficult lime for a violinist who's pretly gootl. He's noJonger a child phenomenon. Md he's not yet « mtture artist.^
in o|dte of tho foroes -At-nature and eoeiety, lUeal bev came' IT mature artist. No's
the eeeeeirl elreult that "It I wake up tw|ee in the some InM, I think It's yestciday." In addition, he has happily mervled «nd has 0 son. I, and
i.
Will they bo prodigies? "TlJot'a a lough one," Ruggiero is thoughtful. \^‘My little
hoy oireody ki prokoflev, He has 0 Ana eor teach my son a 1
nnd «
I Berte end s them. He. think I will t piano — with « -4
......... shalll ( -
"Maybe," the violinist brightened, "he will become a exm-ductor. A much easier HA. One can be a conductor ns long as he can hobble to the podium on crutches and w 1 g g 1 a a An<
ger .
N«w M«iiy Wwir
FALSETEETH
Wltk M«Cf C«mfort
■(K«T. pMtf ts«M or tMUng. Ohsokii
'•idul* pOor'’ «l»n»uis nrsaUU. 0»t rAOTKirii st sur erug ooonwr.

Miracle Mile Oilers 6000 Brand lame Items Mtmdaj, Tuesday. Wednesday and Everyday of the Week.
No inalliT uiial you are looking lor, uliellier il. 1m; for mother, father, brother or 8is?ter, 9 chances out of 10 \on will find yonr brand at Miracle NIile Shopping Center.
S. 'IViegraph at Square Luke Rtl.
Special Sale
MO\.- ri IvS.-W KI) OM.\
Ml'N'S m H.T UNKI)
5/.7.W AY7ir While They Lust
Moiiarcli Men's Wear
MIR\t;i.E MILE SHOPPIM; CENTER O/w.i l)aayU)A.)l.-9 r.M.
Beauty Bonus
Oeaiii Oil IVrmailentN, Reg. $I2..'>0 Including l uHhion Hair Styling, Krg. f3^011
t.iiHlom Haircut	U
# I..-SO Extra
OiIk-i IVniiaiiciiis S|)cciul)v Piu-.mI ai
S.'5.00-*!7..'»()-IM0.0(>
* Styling l)c|>artin<-iil Prices Slightly Higher
donnell HMR ^TM.IST	Mir«.lcMUr
Hour-. *> lo <>_______MM>|.|>inK<,.-.Hor
Were Yon Burn on April 14, 1902?
If ,-o, Penney’s may have a Gift for you. Please contact Jo.Ann Van Tassel at Penney’s Miracle Mile Store - FE 8-9628.
Pciiiiev’s Miracle Mile
OPEN DAILY 10 .V.M. 'til 9 RM.
MISSES’ _ , CAPRIpants
97^
W . T. (IranLlIti^
PIaid^ —Soliil.s Sizes 12 lo 18
MIRACl.E MILE SHOPPING ( ENTER
COUPON
"^Training Pants
Reg. r^9c Value	^	^ ^
Sizea 2-31-6
Youngland Children's Shop
MIK VCI.K MILK SHOPPING CENTER
New 1962
Sylvania TV
PORIABLE
Built-In
\iil»‘iina
11995
(tvSai ETetlronics, liic.
i{ lino - I I S If.L S	SERI ICE
MIRVCI.E MH E SHOPPING CENTER
48” Drapery - Slipcover Fabrics
Orif!. $IM to .5.M9 yd. Washable
99
c
vd.
Earge Selection	Prini--Soljtl»
<,r.STt»M.\r\DE DRAPEfllES \VI)
.SLIP LOV ERS. LOW. LOW PRICED
pabrtctair
miracle mile
SHOPPING CENTER
I E 2-0642
DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.
WHITE & W YCKOFF AUTOCRAT VELLUM
WHITE STATIONARY
72 Sheets—48 Envelopes

*159
Reg. $2.25 X
Craig’s Gifts
4 TRACK-
STEREO TAPES
Large Slock
•	COLUMBIA	•TVrGM -------
•	DEGUA^	•LONDON
•	COMMAND	• WARNER BROS
• UNITED ARTISTS
Miracle Mile Camera Shop
2:^5 South Telegraph	FE 4-5992
400 YARDS
Vitality Fabrics
(Ihiiose Elaitl.-, Prints, Solids, in FinnCanihetJ GrrttonS: BkHd-ofRaTTirr-Silk. Cotton-Arnel Triacetate.
vtls.for
Penney^s Miracle Mile
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. ’til 9 P.M.
Da Yoil Wr‘iirSize-4R-oiL.4l4R?- '
SPECIAL SAMPLE SALE
Vitality Wanderlust Shoes
Reg. $9.95 to Ha.95 -1 Moady Wedgies and Casuals Sizes 4B and 4*^B Only
588
Sibley
MtelugBn’a Largeat Floraheim Dealer
■’s Shoes ^
I ntil 9 Every Ki|ht
Kitchen Plastics
2-* 100
W. T. Grant Co,
Laundry Basket Dishpan Pail
Wa>leha-sket
MIR\CLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
A
Self-Adhesive Vinyl Contact PAPER—
M SPECIAL 18 -ww. 3 YARDS
100
Poole Hardware
FE 8-9618 '
Men’s 11 Inch
Leather Insulated jBoots
kegulurly $IS.9S Size* 6 to 12. Natural Tan.., Fully Insulated. MONDAY—, TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
ONLY
Pair
Kirby Shoes
miracle mile SHOPPING CENTER
Big Buy On
MILK CHOCOLATE
M & M’s
Reg. 79c Save :i2c
47^
lb.
S. S. KRESGE’S
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
COUPOTV
TH1.S COUPON GOOD FOR $1 ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY PAIR OF ARPEGGIO SHOES INCLUDING EVERY NEW SPRING SHOE IN
pe(;gy’s
300 Pair
Men’s — Women’s Boy’s Girls’ Shoes '
Odd* .and eiul« from our regular stock of higher priced shoes ... This weetf only ..............
*144
-M,	$2.\t4
and 83.44
Kirby Shoes
MIR AC LE_ MlIXSHOPP4NG-e«NTEirt
(irapefruit Spoons
famuu.-t 1847 Rogers silver in a heaulifiil Daffodil Pattern, (annes in sets of 8. Reg. $10.
'495
HO.Tod. ta.x
(Connolly’s Jewelers
MIRACLE MILE - DOWNTOWiN TONTIAC
Engraved Gifts
Are UoreverJRemeuihei'ed
Engraving “personalizes” your gifts... make--them cherished always. Let us engrave your eonipacLs, cigarette c,ases, lighters, pens, watches, silverware, rings, trophies . . . all gifts . . . quickly, beautifully, to order.
Eree Engraving on All Purchaftes
LOU-MOR Shopping Center
Mall Area'
JEWELERS-Open Until 9 P.M. Daily
Regular
to
J29.9SL
Ladies’ Dresses \
*6JJ0
The Lion Store
M/RACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Ladies’
Wool Jackets aud Tiuiics
-r
Regular
to
$19.9.>
Tin- Lion Store
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Ladies’ Wool Skirts^
Regular
to
SI 4.98
'3-*6
The Lion Store
MIRACLE MII.E SHOPPING CENTER
_.Birds-Eye Cod or Perch Fillets
Good for Lenten Meak Fresh Frozen
12-OZ. PKG.
29
Food Fair Markets
Ladies’ Winter Coats
Regular , ,lo $69.95
*18.128
Tlie Lion Store
VIIRACI.E MILE SHO<^PIXC CENTER
THE PONTIAC PRESS
;|IONmY. MAliDll iSiia

PONTIAC, MICUIGAN./
sEVKNTnliSr
Learn
s Most Vigilant Team
(tmor’a Note—Mn. Rfba Heintnolmun, Pontiac f*m» rcpartcr'^photogrtiphcr np$nt $Uc dayi IM umk vMting United StdM |(«/ONfl0 Hltei <n three weetern etaten. Tex-at, Colorado and Nm Mexico, following U an aoooiunt of her trip, she was aecotn-parUed hp nine other mouth-eamtern Michigan women.)
Flying Idwi ovpi’ Pontiac early Sdlurduy iil#hl, Ion KoullicuHicrn MIchlKnii women fn^iencd Ihclr «e«t Ik*II« In fl dimlyllt United State* Air Force’C41 nod pondered Ihclr once-iti-(i'lifo(linc trip houUi.
Now euniproheiiMloii of North AinorleH’N eimiieo for aiirvlval in
key th<>0Kt>t loi the piniie, of World Wnr II vliituge, deaioend-«il to the onow-NWept (hdfridgty Field n^wiiyN.
TOe combined cttorls of him-dr'edH of Anny, Navy, Marine and Air For(r<* pm-Konnel had not bc(*n In vain on the woond (troup of pro* fcHOlonuI Women In Michigan hla> tory concluded ‘'Operation Und(>r-Ktiindlng."
Uonal briefing Wednesday morh> Ing at Fl. miss. This was the firsi IndlcMlIon to tlw group that llie United Stales Is not "asleep on Its feet" If there slumid be an enemy attack.
%nUH ON OUAItO Tlie WdOi*’" learned limt the newest defense missile weapon, tlie Nike i!^us, was designed In anticipation of enemy-fired Intcr-conlln^nlal halllstb^ missiles. II Is still In the ex|H>rlmenlnl slage.
alanit the same lime shiaU prac lice targets are rcleaswl fi'om an art*n tulles away.
The missile Is direcicd from liv grotind to the targe! which Is destroyed In enld-alr, .RemirtiiH nr<' salvugtHl by helicopter fur future study;
Ali^ady sr^ p> go for high and
Installed In what appeared to he a huge golf ball, tli« MX) ton /.eus I'odar receiver whirled arouiul on three of the largest ball Ixairlngs In the world at 10 rcvolniions |a-r minute. A big transmitter rotated by only Iwo 125-horse rs)wcr motors fed Infonnatloii to the re-
in (he compact Army confcrcncf} ixH>ni, the women learned that the United States and Canada also are prote<'ted by the Corporal, Honest John. Utile Johri, Sergettnt, Redslone, Pershing, Jupiter and I.^tCi'osse missllies.
It all started Inst Tuesday Ing wl«?n the women, Representing newspapers; radio, lelevielon, wom-••n’s clubs and Civil Defense organizations, boarded the eoitVer(<'d pnralnwper twin-cnglm* plane at .Sclfiidge,
The group wan ilmler llio galdance of (\>1. Charles F. Coffee Jr., conunaiiding officer of the '.tSth Artillery Croup at fielfrldge, and Ca|»t. Viola fiei of the same
In early afternoon, the women were driven out to McGi'ogor Range where actual shootings were In pix»gres.s.
Plarly Thursday, Army Imsus transported the wuiiien S5 miles Info the barren, tumbleweed-covered New Mexican desert to the White Hands missile range for a lour of Nike-Zeus faellltles.
Some 4,000 acres surrounded by ic mojostic Rocky Mountain range is the nrea for the United ■s' largest testing ground. Missiles are shot from launching pads
elver.
All lids .............live" pn>
eedure eoiiia nut he imssltde If it wer«^ o»l for the tremeodoiis **beart 0|Mwatlun" at the North Amerleaa Air Defease Cuinmaad In. Colorado Hprhigs, Col.
BEHIND tJIASS KCRUKN In the dimly lighted U'rruced i-oom, o( tli(' Combat OiK'nillons ' Center, men and maetdnes quietly went about tlic task of computing. tabulating, identifying^ and sig-
mdlng airplanes.
A huge ;t0- y,hy IMitot glass sereen wllli several men working behind It Irunsterred Infomia-flon to Ihost! o|N‘ratlng the eom-IHiters.
every point along tlu‘ v^n^', Operation Undersinnding guests treati'd royally by military olficials. The red carpet was rolled out with a flmiri.sli as the group toured the huge 18,000-aerr Air Force Academy Friday afternoon.
KXI*I.AINS MIIJTAKY I'OWKR - Against the barren backdrop of desert and Rwky Mountains in the distance, U. S. Brig. Gen. Stephen M. Mclinik. assistant commandant of the Army Air Defense Center at McGregor missile rungi',
told a group of Lower Michigan women that the piupose of his base was to "kill and destroy," Driving home a point, Gen. Mellnik is shown with a model of one of Russia’s newest four-j*‘t lieavy Ixunbers.
SUrKRHONIC — l.)eatli for a hostile bomber rides on the stubby wings of this interceptor missile of the North American Air Defense Commfind. Wedded to the semiautomatic giound environments system for near foolpi-oof operation, this BdMARC can range some 500 miles from its home bases carrying nuclear waiheads to destroy attacking enemies. Ten area women from Michigan witnossed war maneuveis in Texas, New Me.xico and Colorado Springs as guests of Selfndgc Field.
THE NIKE FA5ULF - Three generations of' U, S. Army's Nike air defense family pose for t lieii- fu st group ^portrait at the miMile base at White Sands, N. M. Ten area wofiien have Returned home from tour "Oper^^n Under-
standing," sponsored by they 38th, Artillery Group (Aif Defense) with headquarters at Selfridge Field. The group witnessed dramatic firings of all three deadly missiles shown above.
K.VPERIMENTAL ZOOM — Xmcrican military men know that Russia has a deadly mter-conlmental balli.stic missile that could destroy an entire city and all else within a .lO-mile radius. To combat this pilotless killer, armed foree scientists have been working on the mighty Niki-Zeus, an antimissile missile. It has be(m successfully tested several times in the White Sands, New Mexico area, and an official launching from Point Mugo. Call!., IS expected by mid-June.
MILD BLUE VONOEK - A huge eagle and her two proud babies stare at the enti-ance of the U. S. Air‘Force Academy hear Colorado Springs, Colo. Hiis was just one of the many dramatie seenea-vjewed by women-oLUie._greuR_ "0|)eration Understanding,” last week. In the
background a $3,5-million chapel is , under construction, with an Easter' opening planned. The north half will be fpr those, of the Catholic faith and the souths for Protestant church-goers. Every boy at the academy is required to attend church once a week.
■ NEW "HEART" ia®TI*at—Hardrock miners have finally broken-through 4,000 feet of solid granite in the heart of the Cheyenne Mountain near Colwado Springs in preparation fdr . construction of $ new: home for NORAD hea<lquar-'
tere. Tlie consSucUom work’sP W has^
four long^ months of blasting open, a tunnel (shown above) so that woritmen can start-the new pipject. This and many other awe-inspiring sights greeted women of "(Ration Understanding’'last week.,	,
FRACnCE BOCKET-The 'Air Force releases three different* types of rockets at McGregor Field, N. M. for target practice. Shown examining one of the targets is 'Mrs. Heintzelman of The Pontiac Press, •
AMERICA’S NERVE CENTER — This huge 30 by 17-foot screen is the heart of the nation’s protection, should Russia attempt an attack. Within seconds after the Combat Operations Center tff the North Ameri^n Air Detense Conimand at Colorado
I, missilemen go into action. Ten Low«^ itnessed several demonstrations of tlMi nation's in their, last week^"Qperatkm Understanding^'
w.
KicaiTKKN
. I. ..
XliE rONjriAC PRESS, MONDAY. mRCim, 4008

Whites, Indians Row Over Fishing Rights in WashingtonK
OI.YMPIA, waiih (AP) - If It wvix liapjwnliig In Uw 1800». iww-|)li< would'h« talking about an liKlIaiii war.
Hu> iRaue la . (iah and llHhing “iBhts, and the balllelines have >een drawn—white* agatnat Indian* and aomettmes Indian* Hgalmt other Indian*.
NKITINti FI8H Along the Puyallup lUver in fha Industrial cHy of Tacoma, the SKngit HIver near the Wnall north-
have iM^en exeix'laiiig fho*(> rigl|lA| heavily In «x>niiinert-lal ftlldng veniuix'H worth Ihounand* of dol-laia. 'Hie white man clalifi* they I lei cx)nHerYnllon'go by the lajarda.
In some in*lnnces white sporlsl fishermen have lost their lempere, gone in totve to the rivers and toiT) out the nets.
white man from Seklu Imsl
Mount Vernon and the Hoko on the beautiful Olympic Peninsula. Indians an> placing nets, 11 upping salmon and the over-gixjwn, sea-going rulnlww trout known as sU'clhead,
I loth Indians and whiles admit the fishery resource In Washington State Is invaluable. The white man has enacted laws designed to pmiect it,
I’he problem is the law* passed li.v the while men in most re-siH'cls ai>ply only to themselves.
II.WK TRKATIKS Washington State has 23 Indian
fi'scivations and 35 Indian tribes. t:,ich reservation and each tribe ha.s a tieaty with the U.S. government—agreement* reached tiiry or more ago.
I'nder the treaties, the U.S. government gilinted the tribes "the exclusive right of taking fish in all the streams running through fu' bordering a reservation” and fishing Hghts “in all usual and accustomed places” that were fished by their ancestors.
To the dismay of conscrv; minded white men, the Indians
Peasants Battle for Land in Peru
Squatters Fight Troops for J^onches; Ctoiming Ancient Rights
LIMA, Peru lAP) — Indian peasants fought armed troops with slingshots and knives Sunday as they clung to four big privately owned cattle ranches high in the Andes they claim belong to them by ancient rights.
j; near Oeiro de Pasea over the weekend left seven men dead and 18 wounded, police said, describing the situation llnaxi still as “very bad.” ‘
Government troops tried to I he Indian squatters after attempts 10 pcrsufide them to leave peace-----------------------—... ..
The farm workers seized the ranches several weeks ago, claiming ownership of the land taken from .their ancestors three centuries ago by Spanish conquista-doril.
Gerro de Pasco/ UO miles northeast of lima. Is the capital of Pasco State and one of the world’s highest cities with an altitude of 13,973 feet.
The govemm,ent in the past has blamed leftists and Communists for rousing the illiterate peasants to take 4jver estates and ranches largely held by absentee landlords — some of them North Americans.
Critics of the government < plain that it is moving too slow on programs to better the’ lot of the peasants — partictdarly the 6 million Indians, about half of Peru's population.
Fired Teacher Files Suit for Back Pay
* : ANN ARBOR UP! — A court heai'-ing opens today on a suit filed by a fonner Dexter High ISchool teacher to .collect back- pay s his dismissal last May. The teach-^er. Richard Waring, 37,^elaims his ^ring was .violation of the^ right-to-free-speech
Waring was
CornmUhity^^phool Board eight days after hTTublicly criticized the board.^^ its operation of the schooU-at a Parent-Teachers' Associatipn meeting.
was reported to have ■only the most desperate icto" "wwrid be-^ttracted to _ ;XtCT because of ite "reputation,” that teacher morale was at a “very low ebb,” and that the -board gave two jobs to “totally unqualified” people.
“That speech finished Waring,” said Earl Doietzky, president^ef -the school board.
New Orleans Set tor Final Blast on Mafdi Gras
NEW ORLEANS, La*. tfh-Mardi Gras revelers rested up today in preparaticHi for the final big blast of the carnival season Tuesday.
Only one par^, ' the traditional night march of the Krewe of PtYiteus, was scheduled after a weekend of fekivities that saw three parades Satufday and five' Sunday.
Eij^t parades will march thraugti“* New Orleans on Mardi Gras iShrove l\Ksday), as the festive pr^Lenten season reaches ju climax.
-luirtwi with ik'conddcKiec jiuuwull by (wo Muknh Indluim{ who oinim he, thnvUcned with » rifle a* they guarded >f In the fU'kIu tUver UiH'enlly a mutilated net lippedl frwn the Skagil River was lacked to the front ^ a town hall in the |<H)mmunlly of Concrele. It carried la Hlgii; “Mow we tlx II
Along tlM> Puyallup flNlflghUi On Jan. g Slate Game Deiwtl-rnmilrMly” Itvilana taking game
I have eruplwl belw<H‘ii gruup* ol mapt oiiforrameni offlcei's, ak^ad tl|{h IlIbgulJy off a reservallon. Ihdlans over choice m-iting Incu-. hy radio QoinmunUta(h|3W ind a , a *	*
Ition*. Some Indiora, armed with	rtconnaliuMince aipfcrafC fwoppad	Head game	warden ,	Walter
i lfle* and Nhatgtm*, guard (heir	down on the Nl*quahy River south	Neubrech »ny*	one of the	central
nets day and nighl.	of Ta«x>ma, an'eshri five Indlart problems for enforcement officers
Off-rcsorvation. fi*hlng by In	fishermen and confiscated their	I* dalermlning	(1) who	I* an
dian* 'has l>een on life increase,	nets, along with ulfout 800 pounds	Indian, and (2)	who is a "treaty"
land the state has moved to slopUtf fish,	Indian.
II	from sin'cadUig.	I Ttie stale said the five were! Many Indians have lnlBrma^
ried with other groups' of Indians or blher rices until the degree Of Indian ancestry la diluted beyond raoognltion. saya Neuhrech. iiiions iM. AlmoN
in telling who Is an Indian hava uxiated a vacuum In law enforca-ment, says Neubi'aoh, who has urged tl»'federal government to fill the vacuum by appropriate legislation.
tra are claiming rights contained In the oanturyddd traistiea,
Treaty probiama and dltflcull^
‘Serieua trouble may bg ahead uidam the prohlain la aetUad qul^," ha said.
Double

Double VUUE Stamps
s«FREE FOQD wb
Daily Double Coupons No. 9&10
Kroger lowers food costs-^but never cuts quality!
BORDEN'S CREAMED	_ _ .
Cottage Cheese 30-^Z^ CTN. 39
SAVE 16c—PLAIN OR PIMIENTO	^
Velveeta Cheese 2io»79
Round Steak
« s. OOV't. ORAMO CHOiet 1
7-INCH
CUT
SAVE lOc—ON 5 PACKAGES—FROZEN
Tuna Pot Pies<;^'?HT^A5‘^iT’l
SAVE 36c ON 6 PACKAGES—FROZEN
C 8-01^
■ V PKOS. X
Morton’s
CAMPBELL’S
Vegetable Soup


Get Extra Top Value Stamps during
DAIOflMlOBltDAYS Get gifts faster!
Ii<i rlRht U limit !«■ *nd llema effut-Krofcr In Pontine, DTsjtoB l.olio, Oxford end hrn Tneii., March 6, 1 io deolero
^	choice
“ Chuck Steak
CUBE STEAK	ooc
SosfoTRTtiB'fer *
(DOCE,
GE ■■PATTERN^” KITCHEN WALL-CLOCK. Uniqud mosaic pattern in colon to blend with any kit-dien..............2 books*.
CE “CLARITY" ELECTRIC KIT-CHEN CLOCK. White case. aWeep second hand.....1 2/6 books*.
SUNBEAM ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCK. Your choice of gold or blue with sweep second hand. Clear ...............I 4 /6 books*.
choose from famous brand name docks like these. , vaff free for
Ibp Value Stamps
SAVE4fcNORTH BAY
rated Tuna C
19:
79'
SAVE 16C -EMBASSY
Salad Dj;essing
50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON-KROGER LAROI SAVE snviioi lOe L
OfVll'SFOOO|4Qf'
,9' Layer Caken^;
STAR CROSS BRAND „
Tomato Sauce.
SAVE dc-FINE, MEDIUM, WIDE	____________ ,
Kroger Noodles iii 29‘ Diet Aid Bread
Something NEW!
Center Ham Roast
IT'S THE CENTER CUT OF THE HAM
69
A SMOKED SUOAR-
25 EXTRA STAMPS WITH coupoN^^^
Center Ham SLICES . IB 79
FUSH IVISCigATIO	JQO
Oven-Ready Ducks. . .
FURf TASTY	AAO
Chunk Bologna ... .u 09
59‘
SAVE Sc-KROGER FRESH SLICED
FRANCO AMERICAN BRAND
Spaghetti... .7'c'r' l
PACKER S LABEL
Navy Beans .. 2 »v25°
I-LB. LOAF
SAVE 10c—FRESH KROGER
Glazed Donuts DOZEN
WHITE SHORT GRAIN	■
Riceland Rice 2	33
UAN SLICED
Country Club Bacon . . fkg.
VALUABLE COUPON
V
Tim ?6ntiac press. Monday! march n, 1002
NINETEEN
Slum Poverty Swallowing Millions of Children
Note Tfiere’t a fOfli undir waif in every large V. S. city; ww Ameri-
«UCC«ed in	... w,...=n
nMimtif ****?^ 9f^ h^rxmd ^ know ihey'r# lipoined to flnlrti i«rt.
They don’t drcnm of bneomlng doctor*,roi* inune*, or tenchen, or cowboy*, or firemen. There l*. no
pl&ce I9 aleep but the living room u»ie4o enter a race In which they floor of o cpld Water " ‘
opportunity for mfUion* of underprivileged ohUdren: or Willi birthright of despair continue tp multiply the army of the uneducated, uti-fratniil and unwantedfl
,	____ _________the light were left on at
"We are aiiowmg aoclnl tlynw ireep the cockitwche* away, mile to accuinulnte in our large “■ clHft*.'' ««td Or, Jairto* B. Conant, former prcNldent of Itarvard, In a widely publicized Rludy, “Slunui ■ Suburb*."
By fi. K. llOUKNf1Bi4>
Al‘ Kducalhm Writer Raymond never tied n dimice rom tin) day lie was Imm;
He wa* tile ol(le*t of eight ren, «ix o( (lieni illegitimate. He 4wer knew a (ainn<;,^only a huo-leaalon of "undea" wlkUyod with ds moth<!r.	,
He woa a (hlcf at 6, a hardened rlmlnal at 12. He quit school at 5 without knowing how to read or vrite. He becatne a father at 17,
. husband a few weeks later, and le never held a Job in ,hl* life.
If Helen ever had a chance, she’ ost it.
When she was 12, *lie wa* raped by a gang of neighbor-hood boys. When she wa* 18, she was Midneed by an eldelrly man who waafa weekend visitor In her homo, Sho wa* a pru*tl-lule at II, a ward of the courts at M.
Raymond and Helen are mem-jers of a large and growing artny >f young American s—-but not Vmericans a.s we know and he term.
•are candor, have Just called them ilegroes or Puerto Ricans, though t Is by no means a problem of hese two groups alone, wnx WET WOKSK
The experts have shld that by .970, fully half of all children in he big cities of the nation will lisadvantafeed—out of school, out »f work, and usually In trouble.
Against this rushing tide, the ichools seem to be waging a losing druggie.
Education is what the disadvantaged need, but how to cope with the legion of youngsters whose birthright IS grinding poverty, Ignorance, disease, unemployment, malnutrition, and the frustration that comes of ail of these? Their only goal Is to grow up, their only ambition to get by.
To a great extent, the toro* that blight udr citle* havt their begin-‘ ig* in broken liome*.
Parents who don’t card, a cblld-
"Eeavluf aside human tragedies, I *ubmlt lhal a eontinuatlon of thi* slluallon I* a menace to the social Mid pollllcal health of the large cllle*.”
Otlier students of this Amcrioiin parndQX — deprlvntlon and despair In a land of plenty and opportunity -any Dr, Coiiont erfti only conkervativc ride.
"A malignant cancer Is i. tng through the Americah society says Atty. Ge», Robert F. Kennedy.
"It Is a cancer that weakens the moral and physical fiber bf our nation, and It cannot bo localized. It strikes first at our big cities, but Us tentacles reach out In evejT direction. .	. ,
"If a child is denied the opportunity to lead a wholesome, productive lUc, it is a lo.ss to the nation, not Just to his nelghbor-hOfMi."	I
Just who an; these disadvantaged children? Why are there so many of them? What, if anything, is being done about them?
To learn (he answers to those questions, this reporter visited a number of lar^e northern cities where conditions tare acknowledged to be the worst. I talked to teachers, pupils, sociologists, parents, welfare workers, psychologists, guidance counselors, lew are
ment to fall rather than suoeeed -.-Ihere are the true mark* of the dlaadvanlaged.
'rhe obvious (ping is to blame the parents. Yet, the parents
disadvantaged. They caa’t pa** to their children Ideals, values, and ambitions they don't have themselves.
"There Isn’t much we c«i do alM>ut the older folks," said Mrs. SSenobla Baxter, an employment munaelor (or the Clilcago public ■chools. "They are too set In their ways, Wliat we can do, and must do, Is work with the children."
The real culprits, authorities contend, are not Hh; parents but such things as the mechanization of U.$. agriculture, the automation of Industry, and overpopulation and un-
oniy an older generallon of thei(leremploym«;nt In Puerto Rico.
Tenant (n r m e r *, both white and Negro, have been puahinl off Iheir land In the (hrath by me-chine*. Theq drin to the nearest lawn or elly, but there Is nothing
Finally, lured by oft-told talcs of Jobs and opportunlly In the North, they head for 81. I/)uls, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Wash-Inglon and New York.
When they lobk for a Job, they have only their muscles.to offer, and muscles are going;, out of style In today's labor market. They lack the skills that are so much In de-
mand, and they lack the education to learn those skills.
A similar migration Iprlngs tllt»u-sands from Puerto Rico, mainly to New Y'ork. Heie (he problem Is comixiuiided liy Ihe inaliillty to s|H<iik English.
In both ciisCk, the pattern I* the same: Hr(d<c, unable to find a Job, <mablq to return home, Ihe ml-granls Jam Ihemselves Into the chentatst avalhdile living quarters, and, often go on relief.
Iloinc* bulK for one tuiiilly are “reiiiodelcd" lo hold six or Ncveii. Apurliiient houses bulge wllh muny limes llielr planned
enpNvIly. Overinxed lollel fuelll-lies break down, tlnrhage lies uneolleeted in ihe linliwuys. Filth neeiimiilules. iMsease *pn;ads.
Finally, family ties disintegrate, The law <il, (he pack gives way to the law of the Jungle. In the fight for Imre hiuvIvuI H’s every man for lilinselC, And, iinfoi Innately, every child.
It may Im Urn date to dh miieh for the parents, as Mrs. Baxter
But what of the ehUdi en?
On their own, wlilioiil otdside help from such public agencies as Ihe sclimds, tlie slum ehildism lace
fulnre ns bleak a* their present and past.
Pilot projects In Detroit, New York, Chicago and O0ier cities are proving that su(;h youngsters can he salvaged; they can lie given the edueatlon amt the drive that pro|iare them for skilled trades, or even ntllege and pixtfesshmal caroms.
Bid such an ediicnltmi Is expensive, and the vast sums of money •ded are nowliero In sight- And all the riches of Cixmsiis couldn't t> enougli fully qualified giild-•e couiiM'lors, for there Just n’t lhal many nvallahle.
Raymond and Helen have been leatly classified and labeled by the loclologists, the psychologists, the tducators.
They are called | the disadvan-aged, the culturally deprived, the
frelSf4aira|“"4^
Most Are despairing, for their eftorjs are hampered by lack of money, faollltleR, an«][—«bove all —public concern.
Here, ffi iumWaty^^ said:	-
Where you find a disadvanUf( child, you also find abjetft p erty. Poverty alone is not the r of the evil, for it can be a .goad and spur, as well as a handicap.
of the men who help found this nation and make it great were economically deprived.
BUf a child born and reared in the squalor of the slums has little chancq' of escape.
In New York, the teacher wondered why Pedro, a bright little third-grader, showed no interest in class. He was listless, inattentive, constantly dozing. A social
Be Sure! Be Safe! Be Comfertable! fes-sisi
'When Better Fuel Oil in to he Had
€eo Wm Have It!
Order Dependable Fuel Oil From Gee Today!

m
No matter where you live . in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkston, Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake or the surrounding area, you, too, con enjoy complete heating satisfaction os one of Gee's new, modern GMC trucks (meter equipped for accuracy) is only minutes from your home. Radio equipped to give you even faster service. Insure yourself and your family of dependable warmth and tomfort Call FE 5-81 81 Today.
• On* of Pontiac's Oldest and Largest Independent Home-Owned Distributors of Better Quality Fuel Oil with 37 years continuous service to customers.
\.J^
Get Complice l^eajFing
• Prompt, Dependable, Automatic Supply fithoi
assures customers of never being without plenty of Gee Quality Fuel Oil-
Sll
Satisfaction Plut-Holden Red Stamps Dial FE S-8181
e Personalized service by a staff of Oakland County residents, who live and work in this area and know just the type fuel oil needed to give complete heating satisfaction.
• Easy Budget Plan which eliminates costly fuel oil bilit in colder months.
"IF YOU DON'T KNOW FUEL -KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER!"

-i, »; -	,	■ 'i' ‘
............................................................,................



I .	•	. _S____:

t . '	't-!; "li-V ^
' ' /' •• ... .......... -
How to smooth a jiggly road:	Put it under a Wide-Track Pontiac!
Far be it from US to let a good thing ride. We’ve refined and polished Pontiac’s ride to make it even sillder. New comfort teams beMifuIIyTvithToad«wedded^Wide-IraclUhist^ii!Ltcy it^^
-SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WlDE-TRACKS AND GOOD USED CARS, TOO ‘
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE,
CmtRAL MOTORS CORPORATION > «5 MT. CLEMENS, RONTtAC, MICN.
KEEGO SALES ond SERVICE, INC.
3080 ORCHARD UKE RD.. KEEGO HARBOR. MICH.
HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. .
160 S. WASHIHCTON, oxford. MICH.
JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE N. MAIN STREET,-CURKSTON. MICH.
RUSS JOHNSON. MOTOR SALES
S9 BROADWAY, (M*24) LAKE ORION. MICH.
SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, *NC.,
U3 MAIN STREET. ROCHESTER, MICIL
It
\r
■
TWENTY
'A'

TUB PONTIAC
^S, MONPAl 'WtARCtt ». IW* ‘ \


Broquet Wedneaday, Night
Will Honor 4~H Leaders
^Highlight <of NatlonH) 4-|{ Club Wm* In OnklMiHl Cuunly Will Iw winqiwHl honoring Ihr rounty'i 335 /4-H Club leiidtr* Wodneiidliiy «t Ihr Oomrounlly Obntor in W«t«rford,
piYtgrmn in B(*n«‘riil alqo will bo honorrd at Ihi? 7:!I0 p.m.
AW«i% t«»^Benl«drio
fib;SNid-
piniirain
for youth for period* of five, |0 end IS yenre. Supiwrter* of the 4'U
Club leader, will be Ihe liononKi
Ing prolerl work will
Di lUiMWiI G. Mawby, iltnte 4-H
•wnlfif. Alao fenturad will be t»-bartalnmenl by the . service Club, cwnpoaed ot older 4-H membra.
OLinw ■ '
Theme of National 4-H Club Week, Mardi S-10, la '‘L«eam, Uve, Serve Throuab 4-H."
4-H 0ub work, an eduontkihal program for boya and idrla. began In Oakland County 43 yeara ago. There are preaently 00 dubi with total memberahlp of more than ,BQ0. and aome 343 men and worn-n who aerve aa volunteer com-muntw and projed leadeea.
A Mueceaeful 4-H pro^gram ould be Impoaalble without
Schedule Examination of 27 Arrested in Gambling Raid
ROYAL OAK TOWN.SIIIP - Examination of 2T peraons arreBted early Saturday nuaming in a prise gambling raid on a private home here baa been sx-heduled for 10 a.m. March 22 in the township JoBtlcp Court.
Thirty-seven Oakland C e u n I y sheriff deputies, led by Sheriff Frank W. Irons, entered Ihe home of John Marshall. 20870 Westview St., ahortty after 2:30 a.m.
They arresUsl SI permns and eontlaoaled number* betting Mllpa« garobtlng equipment, por
The plates have been turned over to the FBI.
Four of those arrested pleaded guilty to frequenting a gambling establishment and were fined |35 each. The others stood mute at their arraignment Saturday before Justice of the Peace Lonnie C. Cash.
WOMAN arrested The only woman arrested was Cathei^ine R. Peterson, 26. who lives at the W'estview Street address. She Was atqxrehended by deputies when the returned to the house shortly before 4 a.m.
She was charged with maintain-
Bennki Field*, 216U Oiksre*t St., wa* buoked on Ihe name charge.
at the time of the raid, *arr« dered to pollee later Saturday. Bonds of $2,000 each were set for Mrs. Peterson and Fields.
Two warrants have been issued against Marshall, one a state rant for maintaining and operating gambling and liquor establishment, and a federal warrant for possession of the counterfeit plates found in his home. Bond was set at $3,000 for Marshall.
County Jail, falling their boodt.
Deputies In searching the home found 20 bottles ot whisky and several cases of beer. They ahw confiscated about 10 knives, several ice picks, a small caliber pistol, jukebox, dice, cards and betting records.
Michigan ranked fifth in average milk production per cow and tied for seventh place in average butterfat production per cow in the 1961 national Daily Herd Improvement Association summary.
lug to County 4-H Agent |nok
Besides teaching better project methods and skills, 4-M Club work otters boys and girls training and experience in citizenship, community lift*, character building and iplritual davelopment, Worthington
Work is conducted on a community bai^ with a planm>d program Including project work, recreation and activities In health, sately, conservation, courtesy and gixxwn-Ing. Members participate in muhttY, county, district and state achievement programs,
Of the nearly 70 proj«‘ct« avail-able that deal with practically every phase of farming and homemaking, most require or no expense by the There Is a place In 4-H work for many more thousands of young people, according to Worthington, and for many more adults who want to help youth.
Another event of this special 4rH Week was the sixth annual State The three are in the Oakland 4-H Leadermete held Saturday and
far to meet Sunday at Kellogg Center on the Michigan State University campus in East Lansing. Six Oakland County leaders attended.
INCOME TAX
*5
mora llrah tko undt cost
tax probtams to us. Youli save tbna, worry and often monoyi Don't doloy. Saa Nock today.

MoHm's Ur*wl Tw ItrvlM
17 OfRtw Atron «W UilM ItalM
82 WEST HURON ST.—PONTIAC
Wotkdayt: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Sat. and Son. 9-5 Ph PI 4-9225 APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Also part ol the week’s activities will be share-the-fun contests at Milford and Clarkston.
Methodists Tell of Lenten Plans
St. Paul's at Rochester Also to Mark Evening of Ash Wednesday
ROCHESTER — The beginning of the Lenten season will be commemorated at St. Paul’s Methodist Church here with the celebration of Holy Communion Ash Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m.
This is a aerv^ice of quiet meditation with musical background provided by the Epworth choir. The B^ce will be continuous so that worshlppeni can come and go at any time during the hour.
Fandly night dUinera imd..de-votional service* wlH be held on tiiree llraraday evening* during Lent. Each ^enlng..b^^ i~pHliSE~Mipper at 6:45 p.m., .followed by a devotlonni aervice
one ot the church choir*.
Dr. Vernor Mubulo will s peak on "What the Master Did" Thursday With music by the Chancel choir.'
Cbl March 29 Dr. John Parrish’s talk win be tel “Atonement Drane In Stone." The service also, will feature music by the GalUeen choir.
Dr. Milton Banks will outline a
Design For Living" April 12.
Music will be by the Epworth choir.
TheJcvotional «Fvtees will begin at 7:30’p.m. in the chapel under the leadership of Rev. J. Douglas Parker.
Sergeant 'Sworn In by Old Enlistment Friend
KAREN a. NKUtON Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Nelson of 3.H53 Westwind ’Drive; Walled Luke, announce the engagement of tlieir daughter Kkren to Donald E. Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dona|d C. Reynolds qf lAnsIng. A May 26 wedding Is plama-d.
Master ,Sgt, Andrew P. Foster of Avon Township rpeently was adminlsterod th« United States Air Force oath of onllslment at Kill-worth Air Force Base, South Dakota, by n man who stood beside him 14 years ago in Detroit when they both were sworn in for the first time.
A 4	4
Sgt. Foster and MaJ. Vorn F. Van Noppen. who took the oath with him back in 1948, brought togfther for the first ttn\« since that mglnat enlistment cer^ mony when they were assigned to the some B2S crew not long ago.
When It came ilme for the ae^ gcanl to re-enllst It wa* eon-aldered only fitting that the major ahouM adminlator the oath.
MaJ. Van Noppen, son of Mr.
Foster of 1545 Auburn Rood, Auburn Township, is a tall gu thin major's B15 crew.
is an aircraft commander In the Straif-gic Air Command’s 77th Bomb Squadron here.
1 Burned, 40 Escape From Hotel Blaze -
HIGHLAND PARK Ifi One man suffered burns and 49''other persons were evacuated when fire, apparently caused by a cigaret, struck a small hotel today.
Hoapitollsed In serious oondl-tion was O. 0. Almond, 48, who lived in the third-floor room where the Are started. Re auf-tored issek and fhee bums.
Asat. Fire Chief Angue McKenzie aaid Almond apparently set fire to his mattreM while smoking In bed. Other occtipants of the hotel broke Into his room and carried him to safety after nnelUng of Mrs. lU'tllc'ihe smoko.
Great Savings on • these fop recordings! COMPARE OUR PRICES!
Nancy Witsee with Cenneabell 2.77 3.77 Instant Party; Everly RrMtem Addeitoy Qaieiet-V
Ateern No. 7 Riek Nelson ........ 2-77
2.77 3.77

iq nnno mts;	o 77	2 77
Rilly Veeshn .................. 2.77 3.77
Song tor Yoeng Love; Uttarmen .. 2.77 3.77
Combo; Henry Moneini.............. 2.77 3-77
Moon Rhfor? Lowranco Welk .... 2.77 3.77
TiaM Perthsr Got; Mrubeck........ 2.77 3.77
La* Tliote Ra Drams; Soady Nelsoa 2s77 3.77
Ungar AwMIa; VI* Demon* ......... 2.77 3.77
Imekfost At Tiftony's; Soundtrack 2.77 3.77 Rhythm Sint Along; Mitch Millar '; 2.77 3.77 Tiniiii? "P«mfto"r Tokh*7 T.ZTXTT JTT
Votaotifo tRatl Ives....... .... 2.77 3.77
•lea Nowali; Elyis Praslay .. ... 2-77 3,77
So Mo^jn Lmra; Ray ^n«f
Lhf* It Up; Johnny Mathb ,.	. - 2.77 3.77
Coltof* Concert; Kingston Trie ... 2.77 3.77
Ebb Tido; Eorf Grant .......... 2.77 3.77
Mario; Rogor Williams .......-	•	2.77	3.77
Swing Low Swaat Ctofinot;'	y yy
\ i.n 3.77
. 2.77 3.77 . 2.77 3.77 . 3.77 du77 3.77 4.77 . 3.77 4,77 . 3.77 4.77
Beyond Tho Roof; Earl Gront .
Midnight In Mosceyr; Kenny Boll
'Ptewsr Dtam Song; loaodtMcfc . West Sid* Story; loendtrock . . Sinotro With Strings; Stontro ,.
.INTERNATIONAL HIT PARAPE; Songs of the Congo, Including the ’ Missa .Luba" . . -3.39 CONVENIENTLY tOCATEO i.n our ’WALK-IN’ Record Depf.: Strdef Hdor,
Sheet Music lor mgsf selections available,
27 -S. Soginow


Your Choice U
TOP FROST
PERCH, COD or HADDOCK
12-OZ.
Fresh Frozen Portion Pack Pkg. ★
Van Camp’s
I Grated TUNA
Cavern
MUSHROOMS
« PICCES and STEMS • 2-oz. Can
BLUE RIBBON Golden Yellow ,	^ Hot House
jC0UforiTTCh-
MARGARINE
RHUBARB LEMONS
' 't
Prices Effective:
MONDAY, MARCH 5, thru WEDNESDAY, MaKh7,1962
Fresh! Lean! Tender!
PORK STKAk

THE
POLIDEKT DENTURE CLEANSING KIT
$1.00
3ENTURE
BATH
$1.69 VALUE
ONLY 98^
Pressel’s
HOT DOGS, RING BOUMMA orSUCEDBGLOGIU
Your
Choice!
PEOPLE’S m FOOD TOWN
FOOD MARKETS
nm fomt^ ViiBss
iviXiin
rwKKiw*(
Jo Diicuii Treatmenti
fet'TKQrr (Uii*!) w fijow
IIMHI* for #iW«Uo jnjurtM, hmirl IoMmiii in rhIiiitVh, o(iiu*nr, hornia,
vwhplWttlloiut of pi'ognnncy ai\<i
«4fepr mii-glunl pi'oliloniit will be (llliniMipd (idling ii IliroiHiiiy nec-liniml nuwiliig iieij, «t die Atner. can Cullogo ol Su^noni
Frozon Food Pockort Will Honor Profoiior
HT, JOSKPH W - Th« annual Merilorlouii Snroitm to Agrlcwlturt Awiirt fixnn th» Michigan Froalen KikkI Packera AaNodulInn gooa Ihll year to Dr. II, H, IHiki'O, aoOiMiHieUrtt dlraclor ot 11^ Ml«»-Iguii liiiUe Univorally IlurtUullurc .Deparlnumt,
I 0r, Tukisy will t’ocrlvii iho award
April 24 at the clghlli annual 8oulh(<rn Michigan Agiii'ulturol dinner Tlic aaaoelation din* nar «mphasiiHi« th« ima'a impw-iance Inf food production. HTukey tjj^tlrea June .W from hla MS0 poat.
Ingham, .lackaon and lainawee counllea all have fnore than 3 ix*r (^mt of thoir cowH on aoine form ot offlolal milk tenting program. The Btale average la 19.t per cent.
Detroit Pushes for Computer Center
HOFFMAN’S MKT.
526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily-9 to 9 Friday
right to limit quontiti
MON.-TUES.-WED. SUPER SPECIALS
Guaranteed Tender
BOTCHER BOY
STEAKS
Small-Lean (6 to 8«lb. average)
SMOKED
PICNICS
Four-Pound Limit
With $1.00 or More Meat Purchase
REMUS
BUTTER
I SLICED i FREE
4M9'
DETROIT (fl - Muym’ Jerome Cavanagh la'gan In earneal laal night a campaign to aetl thrr In-leriud Krrvejiuc S«‘rvlc<t on locating j a planned S2.2-mllllon Mldwe«t| computer cenler In. Detroit. The
Shops and Flats Burn in Detroit
60 Firomon, 20 Pieces of Equipment Fighting Woodward Blaze
DETROIT (Al’t More thiin «o| firemen and 20 pleccH of erpiip-mcnl battled a five-alarm fin* raging through two stores and an apartment building In the cily's midtown area today.
Two firenion wen^ reported overeome by smoke after the fire broke oiit, driving an elderly widow and a lanilly of four from their apartinenls. As a priMiaiiUon, |K>li(*o eva(^uat(«d eight other families tnun flats on the same bloek.
I The burning building faces on I Woodward Avenue and eame as ! the early morning rush hour • beginning. Forty police offk
I other, slrecls.
I A fourth alarm was turned in at I 7:15 a.m. and the fifth came less! I than an hour later, as the flames I roared through the empty flats " above the Dost a 1 liouskeeping I Shop and the Woodward Automo-I live Supply Co. next door.
I Firemen said the fire apparent-I ly broke out In the basement of I the appliance store and spread I rapidly. The cause had not been; I determined.
Firemen ‘concentrated their ef-Ijtorts on containing the flames in
I brick building.
I Kiddias Ball Canceled
I BENTON HARBOR IJP -I dining atiendance since .1958 and I a lack ot demand for fhe . has brought a decision to the Kiddies Ball as a feature of I the anual Southwestern Miciiigan I Blossomtime Festival. Manager I Edward Kelly announced the de-I cision Saturday but emphasized I that the traditional kiddies’ parade I s,till is a festival feature.
niiyor expee|H to renew his sales iltcli l(Mfay.	I
The mayor was on hand when Inlcniui rev(niue euiiiiiiliMloner, Iniided at MelrO|Hillliin Airport Hiinday night. H(» was f.'ava-nagh’s Industrial d(welopm(*nt (■(Mirdinalor, Al Jneolty.
('avanngl) had a lihtmislm* wall tng and witlsked Harding down lown nfler exicndlng the city’s gm'ttngs.
Harding came l>cre to address the Economic Club of Delix)ll lo-day, subbing for CommlsRioner Mortimer M. Caplin, who was iin alile to make* th(‘ trip b(*enusc of a leg injury.
I'orl Huron Jurrcil Mg city
lio|H'fnlN ulili'li liiidoile M||. waak(*e saal ('Mriigo, ns w(*H us Hidroll — Inst W(n<k wltli no offer lo Imlld the IICH Its |>ro|HH«(*(l y^.X-nilllloii ImIUlIng and li*ust It
: AREA ‘‘ NEWsi:
hark lo Hu* gorernnieni nl It ( yi*ar If II were loealed ta Tor lloroii.
IRS '<>xeculives termed llic offer entlelngly omisiml and said II would Ix! glvmi serious conslderu Hon.
'I'he federal agency esflmates the compnicr cenler, which wil! pro-(■(*ss Income tax I'elurns from Mlcli-Igan, Illinois and Wisconsin, will employ a|)iiix»xlmalely i.rilK) jieople, ('avanngh, ‘ Imincdlalcly a f I e i Pori Huron Jumped Into Hie fight for Hie Jolis. started a Camimign lo Impress the jigency with wlial -4I he sidd wen* Detroit's suis'rlor oi|(limllfleal|()rij(. ..
I It* said plenty of rami slthii were avallahle Imt made no offer to (h nance Hio federal liuildlng free.
Avon Phatographtc CKib to Hear Harvey Croze
ROCfIE.STER — Harvey Crow*, CranlinMik l‘tmndullon, plioiograpli-er, will, Ik* guesi spijaker at the Avon FhotiVgraphlc Club’s 8 p.m. meeting 'niuraday at Hie Avon ’I'ownshtp Library.
(5'0/,0's iMiekground in phologra-Iihy Irtcludes work a* a darknwm (eehnidnn. study under Ansi'l Adams and more than 20 prlze-wlnlng pliotos.
UIE FRETTER SAYS
OLLIE FRETTER one of Detroit'* original diicountcr*
I CHALLENGE ANYBODY___________
and furthermore, I promise to give you one of the best APPLIANCE-TV-or STEREO deals in the United States. Over 12000 sparkling new appliances, stereos and TVs. Take them away at ridiculous prices ... all guaranteed. Remember service comes FIRST, AT FRETTERS.
... FLOOR MODEL SALE!!
I .9 cu. ft. Freezer.... $148.00 I t2 cu. ft. Befrlgerator.. $169.00 I J2 cu.Jt. F_rMze£j,..j_«H^4t9r r^NirrSfererr. . ..$149.99 ■ Deluxe Automatic Washer [ Recond., 1 yr. guar.;.. .$ 99.00
>	TAPPEILRange, 30 in.... $139.95 I TAPPER Range, 39 in.... $149.95 I • 18 ft. We^. Rejrig... .^219.95 I 14ft.~N0RGE Retng. '
>	Bottom Freezer...... $239.95
Stereo Consolette,
Name Brand........... $ 69.95
Zenith Stereo Console^,„ Tmerson Stereo, AM/FM.. $158.95 19-inch Portable
New in Brates...........$119.95
Zenith 19» Portable.....$139.95
Westinghouse 23-Inch TV
Remote.............. $215.00
Sylvania Stereo ........ $ 89.95
Stereo Record, 4 Track, Tape Recorder, American Made $155.00
BUY
NOW
and
GET
+hrtpxnnl:
ALL-PdRCELAtN
Automatic WASHER
Fully
Automatic Washing at a Budget £ijc^e__________
I lO-Ib. fvb copacily, ou-I tornmic water tempy-
I-	‘tTt'pilrTrn ^ g,
I water-saving partial I load control, full-time I underwater lint.filter; I dual automotic deter-I gent
I automaticsedimenlswrl--rootreptwemerTt top load-
auoCIT TtRMS ■ 30 Doyt Exehsiiga ■GENEROUS TRADE■ FAST 24J10UR UP TO iS I If u..* r..ih.	■ ALLOWANCE ■ DELIVERY
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD
Open Doily 10 AM. ‘ril 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 PM.
JffiSPECIAUZtm-
COLOR TV
STANDARD BRANDS
’399”
90-Day Replacement GUARANTEE of SATISFACTION HOTPOINT DRYERSr S
r

^FWliy YY^TWd
, THE rONTIAC PliESS. MONDAY, 3SURCiy fl, lOoa
ColaviJo I Ends Holdout by Signing Contract
■gr miimo I. KRARN1I
LAKEUND. n«. - The big new* out of tht c»mp oyer the weekend wm the elgnnture of Rocky Oakvito to « contract Sunday morning.
The top activity was the fimt In-tra-equad game Sunday afternoon which aaw the veterana tatee a back neat to the unknbwna.
fMavIlo meal have decided to
eeaaidtatliMi. He left church a Icea at !• a. m. yenterday at 1«:M he wan la Kcneral n aier Rlok rerrell'a efflee.
After a few mimitea he di'ovr
to Henley Kleld, goi Into uniform and alarled running and «‘hanlng (lien.
The amount of Cblavito'a contract wan not I'Cvenlcd. but eitl-malea ranged from 148,000 to 148,500, which meant that Al Ka-line waa allll the higheat aalarled player on the a<]uad at $49,000.
OOavlto did lait take iwrt In the flint lntrn-w|und game which saw iiKiklcH Frank Kontrol Jim Northrup nnd George Alualk lake hitting honora In the 6-6 atniomute.
All aix young pllcheni uaed In the nlx-lnnlng affair were wild and rewlvt'd pretty good punlahment from the hlttei'n.
Johnny Heale, lani Man<nle(te
and Turn TImmennan ea<4i pitched two Inning* for l*hll (kvarntla'a While *quad. Jerry
(iraenda hurled (or coach tteoege Myatt'a Gray team.
A player who wai once hailed by ex-Tiger general manager John McIIale aa the "aniwer to the Tlgeia’ future ahortvlop problema” atdually atole the ahow.
Koalm, a big ahouldcred infield-er, blaated a triple, two ainglea, walked, acored three times and luid two runs balled In.
After breaking In with Jamea-lown, N. y. under Pat Mullln |n KoNlro wim bi-ought up to
.Henley Field a few ttmea but al-wa:^ found himaelf Imck In the minor leagues. He waa moved to third, second and even the outfield (or the past few years and laat season waa tock at ahortatop (or Denver.
He wasn’t even listed to report to the major league camp at Henley Meld until Ihc last minute when miutagcr Bob Sclicfflhg wal-Ised he was In need of a short-BtCHP. He put Heno Bertota on sikv ond base for the Gray team with Wert at third and Koatro at abort.
‘'He looked pretty good out there,” Hcheftlng *ald of Koatro, ''maybe we belter get a belter look el him.” No al |ea*t It ap-
pear! (hat Koatro will *tay with the major league camp during hla Florida atay.
Former Alma College athlete, Jim Northrup, delivered the big hit which enabled Cavaretta’a team to gain the tie.
Northrup, wlM) was almost tagged a villain (or letting the Imt slip (lotn hla hands and go nil the way Into the first hiH Blands, hitting a couple of apee-tators, nnwived a big hand from a large Sunday crowd when he drove the bull over the right field wall In the fourth inning with Ku-bnst!.
Northnip h'ft AImn College laat
year ug a sophomore and signed with the Tigers. He was an around athlete at Alma and batted .291 with 73 lUSI’a In hk 109 ttmea at bat tor Decatur, III., kat s«m- He moved into center after EIIH Bruton played the first two Innings.
Larry Osborne, who has I msnUonedSis a posHbUlty for a trial at catching, delivered a tiiplt and two ainglea, wbUe Iftill Free-han had two singles and a walk for the Gray squad.
Itcaldc* Northrup, the big hitter for the White team was George Alualk, always a strong minor league hitler, whom the
Tiger* are hoping '
Into a key pkyer. Of eourae, Alualk himself ha* alakye made It known he wsan't able to help the Ttgers beoahse ha was asvsr
tey In hk three trips.
Bertoia had a double and long flyouta lor hk afforts while Kaline, Norm Cash snd Vic Werts failed to connect In three tries.
The Tigers will play their next tnira-squad on Wednesday and open their exhibition season Saturday at Lakoliind against the Milwaukee Braves.
Hehefflug la hepefid
a long fight with the tia at Ms home Ih Paw Paw.
Sad Sam Jones, who undmwent minor neck surgery last Wedtiei-day, k expected to be haclt In camp this Wednesday. The 46h-tor's report on another flu casualty, Paiu FoytaoK, k that hk teih-perature has subsldld Hml he k expected In camp possibly Tun-
The weather in Lukeknd has made a quick change from 90 degrees to a high of 05 over the weekend.
Wings, Rangers in Second 'Showdown' Tuesday
PNH Tankers Fourth; Central Is Seventh
Pontiac Northern pineed fourth and Pontiac Central seventh in separate league swim meets last Friday and Saturday.
The Huskies posted 29 points In the North Suburban I.engiie meet nnd Central came up with 10 in the Saginaw Valley meet.
JUMP CHAMPIONN — Hero are the winners in .Sunday s ■ki jump loumamcnl at Grampiiin Mountain. In the front; Earl Hill of Detroit (left), Class A; and Walt Hyry of Berkley, Veteran: (rear) Karl Saul of Mesick Uefli, Junioi-: and John Grames of Pontiac, Clas|^B; (center) Dennis Carnes of Redford.
Detroit Thurston, the school, dominated the third nual NNKI. mee amasNixl 101 points to run away ^th the rhamplonship.
Southfield surprised Fitzgerald and finished second with 61. The .Spartans were third with 5.1. Madison was a point behind PNH and Utica brought up the rear
Barringer in Ihe 400 and 200-yard freestyle. Cress qualified for the state meet Friday at Ann Arbor.
Alex Hiller of Northern posted one near perfect dive, but could not do no belter than fourth. Mike Reynolds of Fllzergald, favored lo win the Class A slate diving crown, won the eveVu.
Bob I.,oreni was responsible for most of Central's points In Ihe Valley met at Flint. Ho placed iHHiOnd In the 200 freestyle behhid a record |>er(orm-ance by FIkt Northern’s Rudy Nichols. The Viking aee, who won Ihe 400 freestyle Friday, was r.lor-krd in 2:00.2.
Midget.
Lorenz placed sixth in the 100 Chuck Gn-ss was the big point- freestyle. Central’s 200 medley getter for the. Huskies. He placed
______1 u_u:Lj -ri_____D»_i. Arthur Hill won the champion-
.ship with 100 points, followed by
•second behind Thurston's
Pontiac Ski Jump
Grames Uses Better Form in Class B
Berkley's Hyry First in Veteran's Division of Grampian Event
John Grames of Pontiac u.sed better form to overcome a record jump by his closest competitor and win the Class B division of the ski Jumping tournament at Grampian Mountain Sunday afternoon.
Carl Holubetz of Toledo sailed 77 feet off the 35-meter jump to better the old record by two feet.
WaH Hyry of Berkley Jtdiied Grames as the only winners from Oakland County by copping first piaee in the veteran’s division. Other winners in fh? first Central United Stales Ski Assoc at.on (CUSSA) sanctioned jump ai Grampian were F^arl Hill of Detroit, Class A: Karl Saul ol Mesick, Junior; and Dennis Cfrnes of Red-ford, midget.
Grames leaped 70 and 64 feet^ compared to jumps of T7 and 70 by Holubetz. But the Pontiac rider was judged to have better form, and this gave him a combined tot^
Flint Northern 43, Bay City Central and Midland 41, Bay City Handy 27, Flint Central, 17, PCI I 10, Saginaw 5 and Flint Southwestern 2.
400 rresjyld. - 1. Barringer (T). 1 Ore«B (PNi. 3. B. PUehnlk iP), I ' Jone» (P), 6. Yager (8). m” Pi^eeetyle
I Brockman (Pi. 4, Vorce
TAKEN COMMAND - Gerald Biwn (riglil). newly rlecled commodore of the Oakland County Boat Club, accepts the gavel from Kenneth Peterson, outgoing commodore. The ceremony look place Saturday night during the Inaugural
Ball at the club. Other officers for the coming year arc Emil Still, vice commodore; Arthur Nelson, rear commodore: John Pemberton, secretary; and Ed Baxter, treasurer.
’It’s a big game In Detroit Tuesday.”
That’s about all the glum Harvey had to say after Detroit whipped the Rangers 4-2 Sunday night, and crept to within ohe point of New York In the scramble for fourth place in the National Hockey League — the last playoff position.
Abel, while not much more talkative, did allow;
"We’re In better position now than we were a couple of nights
ago.”
100 Breaststroke -* I. Robtsoi .. WUflon (8), 3. Kordenbr'^'^if «
lOe fY-eeilvle — 1. WIebeck (T),
■'---- (81, J. Broekmu (P), 4.
I. Dotunrotb (81. 6. kerc Bl.a (New record.)
1. Rejrnolde (P), 3. Board ' Hiller (PN) ».
i (PN),
Nuocl. (M),
»y«s—
, 300 Ihd. Medley - 1. Duthle (T), 3. Koetrtek (T), 3. bendel (P), 4. Robison (T), ». RoberUon IP), «. Comatock (M).
T((iie 23 3 (N ' cl (T)-100 Butterfly — 1. Poif (S(. 2. Duthls (T), 3. Robertson iF, 4 Segler (Ml. ^^Keijnedy (Ui. 6. J, Ptasholk (P). 2 ^resi'’7^i T Ya f 'T’'-	
Ptashnik iPi, 5. Jones (Pi, b' Dickie (Ti. Time 1:59.1 (New record , 100 Backstroke - 1. Kaminski iS(. 2. Stonkus (Ml, 3. Adams iTi, 4. Lambert (Ti, 5. Oirard (Ti, 6, Davis (P|.	
In that time the Rod Wings have cut three points off New York's dwindling lead and now hold an advantage on the schedule. De-li-oit has 10 games left to play. New York seven. They have two head-on matches, and Jhe one in Detroit Tuesday could be the key.
struggle is the tightest now going on, though Chicago still has a mathematical chance
DO Freestyle Relay — 1 .. Southfield. 3. Pontiac f Madison. 5. PItegerald, 6. I 1:33.7 (New r|Bcord.»
Huskie and Viking Big Mat Victors
Detroit Pros Head for ABC
Time' Pontiac Northern and Walled (Lake had champions, Pontiac Central had three finalists in good showing by the local schools in the Qass A regional wrestling tournament at Mint Northern over the weekend.
The host school won team honors as expected with 117 points. Owosso was a distant 2nd with 81, Bay City Handy had 65, PNH
Farmington 27, Summerfield 12, Lutheran West 3, L’Anse Creuse and Gros.se Hie 2 each.
..Wl->MNu FORM — Earl Hill goes off me end of me jump
on the fii-st of his two leaps at Grampion. The Detroit jumper cleared 72 and 74 feet to win the Class A division.
of 127.9 points to 127.2 for the nei/ record bolder. Ralph Gutltrie of Utica was third.
Hyry won his^class with^
“	f«t and 1^.9 .	^
John Tessmer of Rochester was second with l25.8 points on leaps of 66 and 61 feet.
istons Earn Playoff Spof sWiI Win Over Chicago
DETROIT (Jl - The Detroit Pis-
with
third onTamps of 66 and 60 and ,	„ „„
Dan Guthrie ol Utica, represent- Cincmnati.rr they m^e it.
log the host ski area, was fifth artfii Jumps of 61 and 68 feet. Girard Tarr of Grampian finished serond to Games in the midget division.
----	SDMMART
CLASS A — 1. Ear! Hill, Detroit (TZ-74). 140.3; 3. Jon Slmoneen, Flint; 3. Be»er Ericksoa, Flint.
CLASS B — 1. Qrameip 3. Holubeta; 3. R. Outbrie.
VBTRatAN’8 — 1. W, Hyry; 3. Teas-merr 3. A.THyry.
■ JCNIOR — 1. Saul («1-<1), U3.S: 3
a. Tarr.
. Carnes (41-44),
n IreUnd -_________
_______—eked out BUly Raf-
CoUjUnL 32, hoptemn
> — Sadi? Taolta. m%, Japan. ' ------ ...„ Moxlco,
a. JNdUi 17	,
■Ilie Pistons snapped a six-game losing streak by deffating the Chicago Packers 133-116 Simday in a National Basketball Association game played in Moline; 111., while Boston was beating 3t. Louis 123-
120 in Boston.	___
Actually, either a victory by the Pistons or a loss by St.
Louis would have been enough to clinch third spot in the NBA’s Western Division for the Pistons, but both Icame to pass on the same day, leavingi^iio doubt for the .Detroiters.
In other NBA games Sundt^,
Los Angeles whipped "Syraci^se 124-115 and Philadelphia slipped by New York 129-128.
thirdKiuarter spurt, led by Detroit’s Don Ohl, who hit nine^T^»'» quick points, and Bailey Howell, who hit eight in the same manner, gave the Pistons a comfortable lead alter they held a slim 57-51 lead at halftime.
Chicago’s Walt B(eilamy played! only about half the game because of a bruised right foot and scored 16 points, considerably below his average.
Cr/iwford and Dale Seaw put the Detroit team. '
standings Sunday jci Montgomery County/Bank of Red
the club’s scoring honors .while ' Oiicago was led by Andy Johnson with the same amount.
Wilt, Chamberlain, who poureil! 100 points through the hoop last Friday night, was “limited” to 58 yestertay in the Warriors’ victory at NeW York.
Chamberlain is getting close to the 4,000-point mark for the 1961-62 campaign. The 7-footJ^ Warrior star has now scored 3,921 points with three regular season games remaining.
PETROra
Dukes
Howell
Moreland
Ne^^Ywl
WESTERN DIVISION. — Anulea	. . . .	51	24	.4(0
Clnetnnall/..... 42	33	.543
Detroit ........... 34	/	40	.4M
Ctocinnatl.	42 /J5	.345

Mike Brandenberg, 95, of North-ville and North Farmington heavyweight Switzer were the only Oakland County champions.
Joe Hay and Clark had 2nds, Jerry Biddle, J i g g i n s and
DES MOINES. Iowa (APl-The '^e Chiefs 48, VValled Lake 34, Bayj	NormllMe*’S*’fS
first learn from the National^"-'' Central 33, Alpena .31, Flint was f‘*'^j^«rthyllle. Big Fred Bowlihg League lo compete in the	27. Port Huron 15. Water- Lauer and Greg Doty of Orion
39lh American Bowling Congress	Southwestern 9, Ket-
Championships makes its appearance tonight.
The Detroit Thunderbirds, one of only 6 remaining NRL clubs from the original group of 10, will bowl in the Classic Division under the sponsorship of Gmtinental Bowl 6T Dejtroifr Asked why jhe team was i)pt hpwling under the Thun-derhird banner, captain Ed Lu-banski V replied “Continental Is paying our expenses here.
Lullanski’s team is the first tionally-ranked team to appear jn
tering and Mt.< Pleasant 4 each.
F'lint Northern had six champions, Owosso 2, Handy and BC Central one apiece.
Skiff Mcllroy, 112-pound king, spaced seven Pontiac Northern boys inm bmhr in this weeEeha’s state tournament. Johrf" Green was runnerup in 154, Ken Kimmel, Jim Kimmel and Don Teets gbt 3rd places, Chuck Mick and Don Wey-er 4ths.
the first 17 days of the tournament.
—«tly GoImWwski,"
Howard, Tom Harnisc
Moore Loses in 10th Tty on Spare Show
The big match of local interest saw Mcllroy decision Art Folkes of PCH 6-2 in the title bout, Heai^ weight Tom Eichhom and Charley Beevers were the other Chiefs to lose m battles for individual crown. Beevers Dowed to defending state champ Wiley Viverette of FNHS.
Tom Brown of Wailed Lake proved his 103 unbeatep record was no fluke by winning that duke. Teammate Don Wilinson had bowed in the 95 final.
Waterford placed Butch Crowe, who had a 4th place.	i
‘2nd. Dragons Jim Moehl-man, Ray Smith, Rog Worden and Mickey LaMagna were 3rd, Kip Knlbbe 4th.
Roberts of North Farmington
bowed in the 138 final. For Sorrows, Secosy and LaFSnd finished 2nd and Dobis 4th.
Winning teams won trophies. The top four in each weight class won medals and earned trips to the state finals.
The Class
Morgan (FNi. 133—Viverette (PN). 134 ''‘-hmond (FNi.
—Oause iPN) Thompson (PN
AT HAZEL PARK
145—Sexton (F). 164—Lane iWFK 166 -Kettlewell (HP>.	180—Yohe <ROD).
Ivy.—McCarthy (HP).
City Cab Early leader at Women's Tourney
City Cab of Pontiac took theiP.W.B.A, president Gen Bradley
The babble burst for Monroe Moof'e Saturdayjdght-Uhbeaten (or a record nine week*, the Pontiac star finally b^wed to Milt Molhousen of Tulsa, Okia. on (he “MakeThat Spare” show on his 10th txy.
Moore wim the $250 losSr’s share-to finish with total winnings of $23,250 on the program televised in New York.
He ranks 2nd to Don Carter in total winnings and is the only other spAremaster besides Carter fo to]q>Ie the 6-7-8-10 Jackpot 8j|Hire. Carter won $27,000 and Mtfthe Jackpot twice.
PARKERS BREEZE
Hazel Park had a breeze at its regional with 108 points featurihl 3 Ists, 2 2nds, 3 3rds and , a 4fii. Farmington, hi^lighted by titles for Dick and B(^ Cook, was runner up with 67.
. Detroit Catholic Central had 62, Royal Oak Dondero 86, Warren nteg«ra!d^ikL Berkley l^al Oak Kimball 29. South-field 87, Warren Lincoln 19, East Detroit 17, Redforid Union 13, Lakevtew 9,' .Dak Park 9, Ham-
early lead as the 29th annual Pontiac Women’s Bowling Association tournament began over the weekend at West Side Recreation.” The Greater Detroit Bowling Association team contest started at Huron Bowl. James Walsh, athletic director of the Chrysler Corporation, Lake Orion mayor Irvine Unger and GDBA local repreSehta-' lives Ralph Ware aniJ Hall Hintz
and "Eva Miller, vice president, greeted the bowlers. Ben Bundo of Walled Lake, president of the Bowling Proprietors of Oakland County, was also on hand.
There was little excitement on the 7th of 17 weekends at the Men’s Skate in Kalamihzoo. Grand Rapids It^lecs rolled into^ the top five in singles and doubles.
t 2.
Northville edged Lake Orion 62-I for'4.th place in Qass B at River Rouge where favored Ann Arbor Str Hiomas won with gj points. TtOtige had 79, Flat Rock 66, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows 40, "Willow Run 36, North
took part in opening ceremonies. Walsh and Unger are past presidents, life members and executive officers of the Detroit group. Unger is alsa an-ABC member.
Geraldine Cobb’s team hit 3,133 featuring a 2,578 actual, in the ^st Isfkound showing. Ona CUfton ol Drayton and Dorish Botmffd.
teamed for i,^ to top
doubles.
CITY teams
City Cab, Pontiac ...............3.133
Oene’i Lounge, Pontiac ...........3,H8
Whoopee Bowlers, Waterford ......2.#93
Five Strikes ^ontlac ............2,983
K.Lapham-J.TopylntcU, Waterfd..I.389 ^STLANTAtL^-J-j M. Mcaowan-D..fenna. Pontiac ...1,371	—
S. Buffmyer-D. Thomas, W(tlled Uc.. .1,243 jHlgh^^|ame — P, JansoS-M. Jackson,
BOUCARO STARS Boucard also stole the show in all events actual at l,72i. Ka>e Vernon of Pontiac had the best all events handicap total of 1,986.
City Commissioner Robe r t Landry rolled the 1st ball officiallv
Union------ ,—,
tari-swoLEs-
J^lr Wotten, Lake Orion ..
[EleSnore Stone, Washln^n
' Sue Searle, Pontiac .........,..439
Zenola Twltty; Pontiac ..........860
Norma Conlby, Clarkston .........644
game—Tiny Rowlett. Rochet-
Former Yankee Djes
,	,	-ROCHESTER. N. Y. CAP)
jMkie Wotton 4s -1st m singles at George Mogridge, 72, whose no-hit
game'^ against the Boston Red Sox in 1917 was the first pitched by New York Yankee, died Sunday
opening the women’s b ai 11 e.|at his home after a heart attack.
New York Six Downed Sunday by Detroit, 4-2
Abel's Crew One Point Behind Rangers in Bid for Playoff Berth
By The Aaaoolated Prea* Conches Doug Harvey of the New York Rangers and Sid Abel of the Detroit Red Wings are
Both teams won Sunday night, Chicago 5-2 over Montreal and Toronto 5-1 over Boston, leaving Chicago still three points back.
Toronto also has the advantage in games with nine left and €3ii-cago seven.
Parker MacDonald scored a pair of goals for the hustling Red Wings, his third and fourth of the season. Andy Bathgate got his 25th goal of the season for New York late in the first period, tying it 1-1, but Gordie HOwe and Marc Boileau pushed the Detroit lead to 3-1 In the middle period.
Chicago’s Bobby Hull scored a goal and an assist in the fight-filled match with Montreal. It gave him 43 goals for the season and 76 points, only two back of Bathgate’s leading total.
total of 23 penalties M^re ' called in the rough game, ^d three fights broke out.
Red Kelly scored his 20th and 21st goals of the sea.son—his major league high—in Toronto’s triumph over Boston, Which has in 17 games. The Brifliis' Jerry Topazzini spoiled Johnny Bower’s bid for a shutout. «
NHL STANDINGS
-	- W L TPttOPGA
...	... 35 12 13 U 228 140 ^
Toronto ......... 34 19 8 76 211 159
^«T.rk :	I? iJl? SM
getroll , ------- 21,27 13 84 165 192
Booton	., 12 44 7 31 153 286
American Skier Combined Victor
^r"Niorivay CAP) — Bud Werner of Steamboat Springs, Colo., captured the men’s combined title Hn the Holmenkollon Ski Festival Sunday after a' third-, place finish in the slalom,
Arild Holm of Norway won Sunday’s closing event, sweeping to the best times in both runs. Oiuck Ferries of Houghton, Mich., was runnerup and Bill Kidd of Stowe, VL, was fourth behind Werner.	'
1962 Pontiac Wins; State Driver 3rd.
the Middle West won teeTrsr~~ . three places In the 100-mUe late ' nuidel auto race at Lakewood Sun-
,Emie Derr .of Keokuk, lOiwa, played it safe on the mile (Jirt track and came in first in a 1962 Pontiac yesterday. .
Iggy Katona of WUlis, Itieh., gambled and lost,. He tried ta'go
the 100 miles on one tank of ;;$as but fell two laps short in his
Port!.
Dick Freeman of Dayton, Ohio, was. second in a 1961 Chevrolet and received $650. Katona earned $500 by finishing third.


THI^. PONTIAC Plil^^SS. ISIONDA\ .' M AIUIU4, KM52
| WK«N ry.THHKK
PRESS BOX
Ooi'se Knu(jHon, 24-yeac-old To-iHitilo \nv, won lila 2nd event on itie CinlbbeHn itolt lour with n two-ulrokft vleloi'y Sunday In (he Puerto Klc:u Open at San ,luhn. Knudaon'it 7<-holo total of 280, (hit’o under l«r, wiu two HtiDkes better than runnerupiDon Whitt. Kmidson, win--ner of the MaracallM* 0|)en two weeks ago, pocketed $1,500 ycsto^ day.
,IiM*y 4ay of t Ueds and Orlando te|ieda Han FranelMco OlaniN are Hin laat of llio kiK nante major leagpo holdiHits today. Jay wanta to buy hla contract for 200 Krand, but (Hncinnatl Kcncral manaKcr lUII UcWItt baa rcfUM«d. C>|ioda kcc|m balking at tcrina, but tbc Oinnta any tbcy’rc not worried.
Joe Campbell, former Purdue golf star, won the $20,000 Baton Rouge Open tournament Sunday with a 72-hole seoj-e of 274, two strokes abend of runnerup Rob Eos-burg. Campbell’s 14-under-par card iK-Umnl the pirvlous course record for th(> tourney by on*; shot. The triumph, his first on the pro tour since lust November, netted him $3,800.
★ *
Len Woodward, 29-ycar-oM Aus-traiian pro, missed a 15-inch putt fer a bogey 5 on the final hole, but salvaged a 3-under par 69 Sunday to win the Hong Kong Open golf test by one shot. Ills total was 271.
Ahead of Rayl, Sets 2 Marks
Buck Streak Ends; Michigan Wins, M$U Bows
By The Associated Press The hotly contested indivldua scoring duel between All-Am(>rica Terry Dischinger of Purdue and Jimmy Rayl of Indiana is ab<jiut all that remains to be settled In the Big Ten basketball campaign.
AAA
Seemingly invlm-lble Ohio State finally was hunil>led and Wisconsin did it In startling fashion, 86-67, to bring an end to the Buckeyes’ string of 27 successive conference victories.
A1 Savas of St. Louis nipped Dc-tnjiler George Howat^ 210-2a3^fiaEiM bowMflgf 7i8H8H^t urday at Winston-Salem, N. C. Jack Ayde-lotte of Dallas ranked 3rd and Pat Patterson Of St. Louis 4th.
SEE the NEW Wide Track Pontioc
IIAtPT
SALES AND SERVICE
MA 5-5566 ROCHeSTER
TIRE DISCOUNTS
Whr Buy a RecapT Brand New
SNOW TIRES
6.70x15	$7.95
7.50x14	$8.95
REGULAR TIRES
6.70x15	$4.88
7.50x14	$9.88
*%lBrTa*^Mhan*e*"*‘ and Beoeppeble Citing NO MONVY DOWN
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
Open Mon., Thnra., FrI. *tU 9 1097 Baldwin
RAIN or SHINE
Only Scoring Duel Left in Big Ten
• A	★	'• ★	★ A '	AAA
Michigan Has 1st,
3 2nds in Meets
By The Asawdated PiAm Michigan’s monopoly of the Big Ten Indoor trftck crown was relinquished to Wisconsin over the weekend while other Wolverine teams were winning the school’ ond consecutive eonferenc gymnnsUes title and placing set ond in swimming and wrosHing.
Neighboring Michigan State didn’t fare quite so well but pro. vidod a surprise element in Gymnastics by dnishlng second behind Ihe Wolverines. MSU finished third in track, sc(^ond in ftmclng, fourth in swimming and fifth In wrestling.
und place In the i Saturday. I*urdue, with an S-S record, can flnlNh no worse than a tie for third plactt.
Indiana not only turned tlic tables on Purdue but Rayl out-scored Dischinger 37-21 even though the Boilermaker star set conference scoring records.
A A A
DLschinger’s 1,'218 career points wiped out the maik of Don Schlundt of Indiana who finished with 1,207 in 1955. Dischinger.’a-165
“Schlundt’s 1955 mark of 157.
Only one Big 1'eii record was set In Ihe (rack meet Haturday, which was held In (he MHIl fae-llltles at Fast Ijiiislng. Krgas I-epa of (he setwnd-llnlshlng Wolverines ran the HKO In t:R2.A to shave one-tenth of a second off (he mark sid by Illinois’ 8(a<-y HIders In lUfKl.
Leps also retained his mile tilU' but with a comparatively slow 4:15.0 time. Michigan’s Bennie McRae finished second in Imlh his speclallies to the Badgers’ Larry Howaixl. Howard malclved conference marks in both his duels willi
Michigan Tech Dumps ’M' to Claim WCHA Crown
Dischinger, who has won the individual conference scoring title the last two years, now has a 33.‘ average with 429 points In 1 13 games. Purdue ends the sea.son pt Michigan Saturday and Indiana takes on Illinois tonight and ends up at Ohio State Saturday.
Should Rayl score .37 points against Illinois tonight, he and Dischinger will go into Saturday’s final games In a tie for the scoring lead.
'Aside from the victories scored by Wisconsin and Indiana Saturday, Iowa defeated Illinois 88-78, Michigan outscored Northwestern 82-71 and Minnesota defeated Michigan State 98-91.
Ohio State took its first conference loss in stride. The last time the Buckeyes lost a Big Ten game was to Indiana, 99-83, on Feb. 29,
1960.	__________;_____
-"Cosing Is ■ §“115^ “ experience and it’s no fun losing any time, said Fred Taylor who has coached the Buckeyes to three straight conference titles. “But if you have to pick one it’s better to lose after you’ve wrapped up the championship.’’
Taylor tdngicd out the Individual play of sophomore Don Bearden and Junior Ken Slebel as the big (actor’s in his team’s /loss. Bearden scored 29 points, Siebel 22.
Me^while, All-America Jerry Lucas, the nation’s coliege player of the year, led the Buckeyes with 23 points.
BIO TEN STANDINGS
Conferenen Onmei
ANN ARBOR tJFl - Michigan Tech’s hockey team is honing its blades tor national competition following ils cxcltihg 6-4 victory over Michigan tor the champion-.ship of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association.
A record University of Michigan crowd of 3,882 saw llie Hus-kjggJniroJLtoughton-olkik-wUh two thii^-period goals which snuffed out the Wolverines’ chances.
Tech had lost only three of its 29 starts during the regular season and Michigan was the villain in each defeat.
Michigan Tech will shoot tor nationwide collegiate hoonrs in the NACXl tournament at Utica, N.Y., March 15-17. Michigan and two Eastern trains are Ihe other entries.
Tech and Michigan were tied four timek before Lou Angotli put the Huskies in front for keeps at 12:35 of the final period. He stole the puck and scored and two minutes later led a pass to Mike Draper, who slapped in the final tally.
rry Kolli and Don Rodgers gave Michigan a 2-0 first period lead, but Tech squared it in the last 23 seconds on goals by Jerry Sullivan and John Ivanilz.
Gordon (Rndi Berenson seoreil for Michigan In the second qual'-tcr, broaklng the deadlock with his 40th goal of the season. This (fed him -with Neil Celly tor the University of Michigan school record of 40 goals in one season.
Tech took the lead early In the third period when Elov Heger and Scott Watson scored Just 17 seconds apart. ’Then Ron Oorls-tlne of Michigan tied It again, setting the stage (or AngottI and Draper.
Tech had failed lo win tlie Western title in 11 previous seasons.
AAA
Michigan Stale won the consolation game Saturday, topping Denver 4-3 on Claude Fournel’s two goals.
He forced the game into overtime with a third-period score and fired the winning marker at 7:46 in the extra period.
---TOWXNAMENTX^
Souttern Csnierenon	Vanderbilt 88,~Oeorgii
Allutte CmM Cwferene*	Florida 1...
Wake Poresr^“^^^^M	^KTOtSW'W'E.^Tennessea	74
Cbanpionihlp	...... .
Wlttenbers 56, Akron 49
Mnsoa-Olnm Craferenca ______________
chmirtwVbip	”
ra 72, Albright 47 Midwest AtWe"-Champlon Tenn. State 95, Central,
AT EARL SCHEIB’S your car is tunnel baked, 3 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE honored in over 100 cii.es. One day service —in by 9 out by 5. C^implete upholstery service. Free body and fender estimates.
Sa/tlSc^(^
WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER
BE SURE IT'S EARL SCHEIB
17 Sonth naetnaw	FEderal 4.9955
Finn Matches JumpRecord
DeHussehcrc Night a BuhI '
Titans Bow Min\is Star
:07.8
A	A	■	A
MSU provided a double wlimc In sophoinort' Shcmi Lewis, wlio gnihlH'd Ihe hnwid jump lllle with leap and won tlic 3(H) yard dash In ;3L2.	I
Over III (iolilmlHiH, Olilu, leniii depth enrrled (he Wolverines' to their gymnastleH crown. Mlehl- { gan won but a single Individual title In the seven events, ivlii. iiliig the purallcl burs.
MSU, in placing second, liad Ihree firsl.s, furnishc'd by Dale Cooper	on Hie still	rings, Steve
Johnson on the trampoline and Gnni Browsli in Ihe frc'e exercise | event.	MIehigan	rnckcai up	151
points to MSU’s 106.5.
AAA
Micliigan was a distant second to Indiana In the swimming meet JlliMiminglon, Ind. 'llic Wolver-s scored 146 points lo 213% for the Hoosiero. MSU, In fouiTli si>ol, collected 96%.
A A	A
The Spartans clipped four tenths ’ a second from the national collegiate 400-yard freestyle relay mark on Friday when Jeff Mall son, Doug Rowe, Bill WoikI and Mike Wood streaked through the event in 4:15.4.
In Minneapolis, delemlliig Rig Ten wn.stllng ehan.plon Mlehl. gan State fell to flRh place while Michigan 4tollecte4l 46 polnta to ftntslr 5 potnia behind Iowa’s champion Kawkeyea.
The Wolverines captured two individual titles. Fred Kellcrman Ihe 137-pound division finals by default when Cliarles Coffee of Minnesota suffered a shoulder sep-eralion and Don Corriere outpointed Pat Kelley of Illinois 5-3 1 Ihe 167-pound categoi’y. Michigan State ran up 27 point.s ir second place in the fencing championships, eight less than first place Illinois. Bob Brooks of State was the epee winner with a record. Michigan did not compete.
By The Assoeliiled Press Dnv<> DeHnsseliere Night was a total bust In Delix)ll last wfa-kend, Not only was DeltiisHchere silting out the ciillre game with an Injured ankle but he had to watch his teammates bow to Scion Hall 93-88 after holding eoiidortablc margins Ihroughout Ihe first half Nick Werkmaii led the winners with 25 liolpts while Detroit’s At <Veh lop|ied nil %enrers with 29. Cenlrid Mlehlgan’s tliipis'was knocked off the llniverslly of Wls-eonsIn-Mllwaukee 91-79 while Ohio Univemlly eul down West. Mlcldgnn 91-85 and Mi< ldgan Tecli won a 74-71 overtime victory ove Wayne State.
Keith Rlelumlson top|s;d Central’s scoring with 25 and 22 was rnnirllyuted l»y Ken VanDyke, Karl Wllle of Milwaukee led alLscorers with 27.
Western MTelilgan's M h n n y New'same heeiime, the first sophomore la Mid - Anierleaii ('oiirert.iiee lilslory to win Ihe 4'lreiill scoring title. N«‘Wsome diim|H-il III H4'|Miliits In Western’s loss lo Ohio llniverslly lo lotnl 305 iMiliils for Ihe seiison.
Micliigan Tech’s Huskies ended llieir season on a winning note with llieir overtime vietory over Wayne Statp, but It was only their fourth against IK losses this season.
WANTED!
MEN - WOMEN
from age^ 18 to 52, Prepare now lor U.S. Civil Service |ob oponingi In this area during Ihe nest 12 months.
Government positions pay as hlgli as $446 00 a month to
.They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience,
But to get one of those jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and In some
cases only one out of five pass. Lincoln Service helps thousands prepare for these test! every year. It Is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of Ils kind and Is
Government,
For FREE Information on Government Jobs, Including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once - .TODAY. You will also get full details on how you can qualify yourself to pass these
Don't delay..Act NOW!
LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 40 Pekin, Illinois
I ,im very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list ot U S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a UrS. GoverniYient )ob.
Name..............................................Age..........
Address.......................................................
City......................................Stale...............
Give Exact Directions to Your Ffome............................
College Cogers Seek Last Tourney
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich. (AP)-The North American ski jumping record was equaled here yesterday by a 25-year-old mechanic from Kuopio, Finland.
Pekka Tirkkonen soared 317 feet on nearby Pine Mountain’! meter hill to equal the record set last January at Westby, Wis., by John Belfanz of Minneapolis.
Tirkkonen also, became the first Jumper to make three Jumps over 300 feet in an American tournament. His two other Jumps In yesterday’s Kiwanis annual tournament carried him 308 and 312 feet.
Gene Kotlarek of Duluth, Minn., who won Saturday’s Kiwanis Invitational tourney on the placed second in the senior division yesterday with 229.4 points compared to Tirkkonen’s 240.9.
Kotlarek had two jumps over the 300 mark, 303 and 301,
By The Associated Press College basketball is heading into the last week of its regular season but in the jargon of Madison Avenue, there is considerable firming up and finalizing to do, toumament-wise.
Of the two major post-season classics, the NCAA has tour entries to go in its 25-member field and the National Invitation needs two more teams to complete its 12-teain competition.
A A
At the soonest the two tourneys will have their slates filled week from tonight, when Cincinnati and Bradley tiangle on a neutral court at Evansville, Ind., to settle their Missouri Valley Conference hassle. The winner will to the NCAA. The loser is set tor the NIT.
PLAYOFFS LOOM Otherwise the question marks re in the Big Eight, Middle. At-
tied Colorado tor first place Sat-urday night with a 6048 victory 'er the Buffalos. Each ha*S"two games left, K-State at Oklahoma State topi^t and at Nebraska Wednesday, Colorado at Missouri tonight and with Kansas Satur-
day. It they still are tied at the windup, the situation will be resolved by either a playoff toss of a coin.
In the Middle Atlantic, Temple is 8-1 after beating Gettysburg 49-44 Saturday while Lafayette, 9-2, was losing to Delaware 57-56.
Joseph’s Pa., is between at 7-1 and plays at Lafayette Tuesday night. This is another prime prospect tor playofi, with the consolation prize tor the loser a spot' in the NIT.	i
WALTER STARS
The Southwest clubs were idle over the weekend but close out their season Tuesday night, when Texas Tech is at Rice and South-kahsas. Tech and SMU are coleaders at 10-3 and should they finished even, they’ll play off at Fort IVorth Friday night.
With the pressurt on, Bradley tied Cincinnati for the Mis.souri Valley lillo with a 58-47 victory;
Cincinnati has won tour straight conference crowns and captured the national championship last year with its memorable triumph over Ohio State. Bradley has ' riHjner-up 4n the Missoui Valley five seasons in a row.
1'
FRONT** END SPECIAL
*	ChMk, adjuit, Int krikti
*	Ri|iKk Ironl wkiil
kuriRC*
*	OhMk, all|n Iron! ind
*	Adjuit itiiHoc
*	liliofli front vkiili
Out they go in our giant ^ tire clearance.
All famous makes ... including Generals. Sizes for all makes and models including foreign and sports cars.
E-Z TERMS
TIRE DISCOUNT CENTER
ED WILLIAMS
WHEEL ALIGNMENT-BALANCING BRAKES-MUEFLERS
,451 SOUTH SAGINAVV AT RAEBURN-PONTIAC
AHENTION YOUNG MEN
Your future is in electronics ... the fastest growing industry in the world todoyl Plon for that future by taking the finest training ovoilable. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program.
CoH far CompM* InferviQtlon	’
BRAKE
SPECIAL
$|ID
*	Rimovi front whoilii idjuil brakfi
*	Ropaek (rant whaal baaringa
*	Chtok graait «aali
*	Add brakt fluid
USED
TIRE
SALE
YOUR CHOICE
'4™’8
SEAL
RETREADS
Sill t.70 X IS and 7.S0 x 14 Slack, plut Tax and Ricappablt
Othar litas at propertionitaly Low Prieiil
$J77
•i^K>!TV-KOIl»
UST 4 MTS!
$ IIM n fl
• PiRFORMANCES • P.M.
iMiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniHiiiiiiM
THE
GREATEST
HUMAN
DRAMA
THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN!
MtlH-GtUwyM-Mmytt Ssmt! Bnmhm'j PnJiuttM
YacHtsmon DiAs at 76
BOSTON (AP)-J«hn G. AWen. !, tmtlonwlly	yacht
(Icsljswr (tied Sumnltty at hhi wtnici' hmitc In Orlnndo, Fin. AIrten wnn one of two men to win the Bemnidn rare three times nnd had competed In 14 of the He was horn In Troy, N.Y.
• ADMISSION.!
00 PERFORMANCE .... $1 00
-AH IH.I •bol.t 2ft miles of	In N.C.
Removttt Racial Barriari
WINSTON SALKM. N.C. (AP) The tlOtVmemlwr Wake Forest Bnptlsl ehuri-h renmved nil bnifiers Stinday In what offlelais said was an overWh«*lmlng votp of the itmKreBallon,
'nie i-hmvh Is l<K*nt«al on the ampus of Wake E^rest COIIeV-
THK eONTIAC PRKSfi, MON»AV,’MAltCH A WW
Woinan Identifies Man Who Beat Her
SANTA MONICA.* Cal^. im -Police say a tiny iHHis«>w|(e Idea-lifted tixmi a hoapltal b<^ a husky unemployed laborer she says beat her savagely in her home.
Jamea Monison. 31, was booked for Investigation of altempted murder. He Is being questioned It me Jan. 3 fatal hludg-_ f a socialite Mrs. Doris June Bowman of Pacific Pall-d the similar slaying Jan. 19 of Mrs. Charlotte Schmidt of Fullerton. Both were ktIhHl tp their homes.
A ★ a
Deleellves said Mrs. Marcia Stanfield, .H, Identified Moirlson Salmxiny fnrni one of five photo-shown her by police UCLA Medtcnl Outer, where she Is being treated tor Itijtirles. She the wife of a Beverly Mills bank executive,
Mrs. SI onfield, who wcIkIis about 100 irounds, said «he sur^ prisiNl Mon'lson, who is 6 fcMit 1 inch, 200 pounds, looting her home Thm-sday. Hi' was arrc.sted Friday night.
Actors Guild Criticizes Some Members Behavior
?B3KEEC0
HURON
linulf "BLUE HAWAir 1:00-9:SI HU if ■ "JUNGLE CAr> Ii48 ONLY
muY
HOLLYWOOD ~' Tn a raw 'move for a labor union. Screen Actors Guild has publicly crltlcliad the misbehavior of some of Its memheiit on movie sets.
Tlius the guild, has taken it stand I on an Issue that has enustd alarm aniong I he ivsixm-sllile elements In business;
The lark of pro-fesskumllsm o n the part of Momei pt'rforiners Imlay.
Tlw> offkdal pub-1 ‘lotion. pTcen CHORUS Actor, lust week prtnt^ an editorial declaring members must ‘‘give a full day' work for a hill day’s pay” or face disrl|>llnary action.
IIITH MISHKIIAVIOK "The time has come,” the edl-! torial staled, "lo challenge mi.sl)elinvlor on tlie sets of some aeloi's whose conduct on occa.sion dishonors ilw guild’s and their •ontracis with prmliiccr
ige and off, of many .	____
espechilly in the ptiulc and nltery fields
* A '■
Hie paper recently clled the fine •xainple of the Flying Wsl-lendaa carrying on with ihsir aerial net after two memliers killed la a fall. This contrasted. said Variety, "with the self - pitying, self - Indulging, contract - Jumping, performance -skipping performers and muslci-
have made such a ) tonpresston during the last t
Labor Trouble 'Over' in West Indies Island
KINGSTOWN, Si, Vincent, British West Indies un - Auilairltlas said today order has been iwtored on this British Island colony fhlr clashes over waives la which.jihree persons were reported seriously Injui'^,
Several (leraiuw were re|K»rted
To Study Communications
l/INDON (API Long (Us-lance (HnimAinIcutlons via earth salelllles will be studied at a meeting of British Commonwenllh n'pri’sentaiives here at the end (if this monih..
colunlultsm for the plight of the workers si 111 living in mud hills H« accused the estate owners O) trying to retain poItUoal power It, the face of the surge toward
dependrmte.
'Die plahtiiion owners tro re |H)rted to' have cabled British Colonial Secretary Reginald Maud ling, asking for protAotloii.
Ijlbenc7.cr Joshim, the Island’s | chief mlnlsler and president of the ilabor union, blamed years oti
The Ainu people of Japan expert a husband to destroy his house when his wife dies so It will lie conveyed lo heaven for her use.
Thotcher,
PotNrson
and Warnet
INSURANCE
TRADE
FAIR


2103 S. TELEGRAPH RD.
FE 2-1000 Opan 6!30t»Starts 7 P.M.
MID-WEST
PREMIER
SHOWING
For Thrifty Tuesday—Wednesday and Thursday Shoppers
I IN COLOR
"LOVE IS A MANY SPLENDORED THINQ" - THEM -
"THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONQ"
A MOW A
.WIUUiM I CUF10N
Holden'Webb
FRIDAY "POCKETFUL OF MIRACLES"
NOW
EAGLE
"TWIST AROUND THE CLOCK" with Chubby Checker and “JAZZ BOAT”
Starts TUES.
#AN
Among the offenses died; Shiming up late for work, taking two-hour lunch instead of t hour, talking on the phone when wanted for ji lake, taking too many nips out of the bottle, being "too busy" lo loam dialogue, cn K8 EXAMPI.KS The cuild didn’t name i nor will I tean'l afford a lawyer). But an observer of tht Hollywood scene cun cite recent examples;
A ★	★
1.	A lop star whose dispute, with a studio over the script of
I epic reached epic proportions itself. At one point, he no longer argued but merely went into the t and read his lines in ; expressionless monotone. Many days of wortliless filming were eXpeiid'd,	,
2.	An actress who seldom ap-
peared less than two hours late every morning and loft the .studio ;n midafternoon to visit her doc-, tor. Her tardiness was said to have wiped out ehanees for a' profit on the pidure. '	I
STAGED STKIKK
3.	A character acloi’ who.se passion for the grape was so strong
he finally tiad to be written out of an adventure film.
4. A young actress who staged sit-down .strike on thp .set until
le got .seript changes she wanted: It was her third movie.
A ★	*	'
Thoiv haw been others—not in epidemic proportions, but with enough frequency to worry producers, and now the Screen Actors Guild. The worry is compounded by everyone’s concern I over the future of Hollywood as I the movie center—Item: 16 film j starts so far in 1962 vs. 25 last ■year.
'	‘	A A A
TIMES HAVE CHANGED Troublemekers were never a problem in Hollywood as long as the studios were ruled by iron hands. If an actor held up shoot-fflfv he'«oon”dl5C(A!'ffeS^h<)^^ s^^^ would hire him.
j But studio control has virtually disappeared in recent years.	l
AAA	I
The situation is not limited to I movies. Variety, which serves as the conscience as well as the Bible of show business, has late-lly criticized the sloppy niannere.'
Giant Tablet	TV	SILLY	BOAT
SPONGE	COLOR	PUTTY	or PLANE
PAINTS	FORMS Large Assortment	$1.00 Value	MODELS
$2.00 $ 129 Value ■	$1.00 CfiC Value	59‘	$1.00 C Ac Value
»CONCENTRATION
•	CHARGE ACCOUNT
•	CAMOUFLAGE
•	MONOPOLY •CLUE
Retail Value
,0 *5*^
Your Choice
$080
Each
BUST
STROLLER
Converts to Sleeper
»13«»
TV TOY SENSATION
FUN FOR ALL AGES Advert! secJ
on TV DQC
at
RCA WHIRLPOOL
VACUUM CLEANER
11/6 H.P. Motor-Disposal Bogs—With Attachments. .
Lge. Economy Size SECRET Roll-On Deodorant $1.00 m ^1^ i?59*	BRECK BEAUTIFUL HAIR SHAMPOO All Types—Large Size Regular S 1 29 $1.75 ^ ■	MEN'S NORELCO ELECTRIC SHAVER SPEED $1 088 SHAVER 1 J	WEST BEND AUTOfAATIC ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCOLATOR •cV J C99 ml
1 STORE HOURS: Daily 9:30 ta 9:00—Sunday 10:30 ta 3:00 |			
DISCOUNT
CENTER
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
1108 West Huron Street
pin«;insEiu-raiiu
It
■Jmi
b|H'
Left
50th ANNIVERSARY Celebration of the ORIGINAL 289 Seat EAGLE THEATER
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
lh>„, I'rizes for Evvrynnr
CHILDREN 10c WITH A PARENT!
- THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR ONE 5 FREE ADMISSION TO THE	■
EAGLE THEATER	i
HONORED I^NLY WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY ONE S, PAID ADULT ADMISSION TICKET	9
leod MAnday Niru Friday Ourifik MoBtb of March i
THJilxtNriAC PE15S8, MONi)A MAEril
TW^NTY-yiVE
"'•'l'  ........Si„.,.<.,■(! iy. Srliool
BIIIPT MARLO
Both Parents Must Share Responsibility
^^Sdttor'H NiUe .... Whttih
parent has th$ mo»t influ* eno0 on a child’s thirst for knowledge? Both, saga . an educational expert, in this 11th in a series of IB articles he tells you how Mother and Dad can work together to stimulate their child to sue* ceed in school.!
b,vJ^i:hi.ih i, NASON, i>. iod.
rmfoNNor of Kduoiitlon, irnlvfinilly of Nonlhoni Oallfornlo 1)0 you «>y, or fort, that your ohlldrtn'g Oducntlon in the ronpon-biHty of your wife; or of your hun-iHind? Then )t’g| high (Imo (o i^i vino your atllludo.
1 .onc«‘ askod 260 high Hchool slu-donls;
"Whal WU8 t h e nllmulus for you io nuccei'd scholastically? W h 0 inspired you to iti a k <* good In js'hool?"
Elghty-fivo per im, NAHON
coni of the moat nucconsful nlu-donta (Uiiawtaid; "my paronta."
. Please note they did not any "my tnothcr" or "my father.” They said "my parents."
In most cases, it laketi the teamwork and cooperation of BOTH parents to produce successful students.
Intow^Bilnifly enough, the p«^ enta need not produce identical influences but both should be con-structive influences.
MOYIIKU PIKM I know one family wltl> four chil-
ly ..............
dren. all oulslandlngly micccssful in acluiol.
The mother Is a linn, cunslslcnt disciplinarian. Slie acses that the chlldrtui do their homework and follow a schedule.
Also, she sees to It that the liomc Is quiet during study time, with few inl(Truptions or distractions. dad AN8WV;iUl
Tlui fallu'r, on the other hand. Is mor*. Informal. He Isn’t Intcri'sted In schwlules or particularly in day-to-day lesson.'^, but he Is Interested In overall knowledge.
When the yoqngslers ask him
questions, he unawera fully, In words that they can understand. Or he says, "Lei's look it up In the dictionary top the encyclopedia)" Father arid children look It up tagether.
Or he says, “l^nd |t In reference bmtka and tell about It."
(It is .good for,dilU|rcn frequently to slratch Ihcir own ablliliea.)
Tlie father piques the curiosity of the young studenta, and lie leaches them the Invaluable life-long lesson of how to kxtk things up.
The father and mother, entirely different, constitute an excell<mt team. motlier sup|M)rts Hu* chlldi'en In carrying out r«‘gular liomework naaignmenta. ITic father Inspires them to learn on a longtime basis.
These rtilldreii are Mumrtt In the au|»|Mirt ami help of BOTH
INireiils.
the linmewurk or directing II I such detail that aha might aa welt have done Itl "Sit down and write your .theme. This Is what you want to say. Thia ts the way to say it. , . "
Tile damage caused by ioo much lielp la often not ovidenl in the lower grades. But when the youngster gets to the eighth nr ninth grade, where the going gets rough, or In high school where it., gels consldcrahly lougher, he is likely to fold.
When parents cooperate to courage clilkli'cn in tlurir sdiool work, the ihildren are more apt to slay on Hie tight track.
By I)r. I,
'	Tom Cooko and Phil Evana
, ADAM AMEH
By Lou Fine
UX)ICoTH6RB« NVALVIRNI - “tlNIK t OURHOUSe-
Nexl: I
r child calub-
Reno Stay Pleasant' hr Mrs. Rockefeller
In my consulting service, I un fortunalely have looked m a n j times on Ihe.olhi'r-.dde of Ihls pic ture.
I hrivc been called in whi'ii the father was dominating and do manding; the mother over-protective. Mother tried to help with the homework to get It over with iH'fore It could come to Father’s attention.
Too often this resulted in the harassed mother actually doing
lUlr Yuur CliUd Pontiac Prom
FORS6TIXBUZZ.THE ' NEXT tl/AB you VISIT , THEREfTMAyBEON ) VOUR HONEVMOON \ WE'RE HQ/VIE-THAT'S 1 ALLTHAT COUNTS.


ALLEY 001*
By V. T Hamlin
Drafting Plan for Moscow
MOSCOW (API - A Moscow Communist offtelal, Pyotr Deml-chev, aaya a 2l)-year building plan for the Soviet capital is being drafted. "A city of a type, a city of the epoch of communism, will 1)0 built up," Oemi-chev says.
N'T X I ON )
.TH6 I
VOU SHOUtON'
BC SO BOtXiH OOC, ALLiV, OPBBATION OP A TIMe-MACHIMe 3 INTO
. . ... TMTH*
ONE WHO'S QOITA 30 SCROUNGIN' AROUND SOME-
RENO, Nev. (AP) — Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller goes horseback riding, lakes hikes, tries the gaming tables, (fines out occasionally and does tier b(>st to g(>t a pleasant vacation out of the six w(«ks she must live in Nevada to get a divorce from New
"She looks great—she's really enjoying herself," sold a resident of the modest but comfortable guest ranch where she Is staying.
Folks who talk with her de-wiibe her as friendly and down to earth,
Mrs. Rockefeller, 64, ap|)ears fur different from when she ar-livc'd here Feb. 1. At that time slie refused to step outside Doriner Trail Ranch, 10 miles west of Reno in the .Sierra foothills. The ranch
owner said she was upset and tii-ed and wanted seclusion.
March 15 is the earliert date she can file a divorce application in county court.
NO INUKWTKiN Neither Mrs. Rockefeller nor -1«riWfffi‘"Tny
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
public indication of the cause of the breakup of Iheir 31-year marriage. They have been separated for mohths.
Mrs. Rockefeller Is said to have
be(;onie fond of the Reno area .......
its sc'cnic Sierra backdrop. She goes slght.seeing, and often drives with Harry Drackert, owner of the ranch where she Is staying, In the ranch’s station wagon. She usually dresses Western style-khaki riding pants and a jacket.

Astrological^
> For^ast
jV )l
Mrs. Rockefeller hikes the' mile or more to the rural post office in Verdi, a small town on California border.
She has tried the gaming tables and dropped a few coins in a slot machine at Harrah’s Lake Tahoe casino.
On most Sundays she has attended .services at the Trinity Episcopal church.
..„WH»T WAS SO EASY ABOUT THAT MtLLlON-DOLUR NUGGET I PUG MDU GUVS OUTA PIKES PEAKf
.WITH ARM UKE THAT,
X OUNNO I WHY NOT/;

By Lefille Turner
ti NOW THE 50VST A8INT W» PR. VER-NER MUST HAP SOT VORO TO RBO SECURliy rotlCE OP THEIR ROUTE) ANP MAY SET HE^
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
&
"Well, Doctor, we can at least try to split the atom. Certainly no harm can come frorri it!*'
By KIDNEY OMARR^
BOARDING HOUSE
"The wise man controls his destiny . . . Astrology points the way.’’
ARIKS (Mar. 31 to Apr. It): be one of the most constructive

abilities, i^ght
what you -------
TAt/ROS


self-doubt. Decide ^ and CO after It.
to iiRr 30>: Day nfcnv nromlses ,

A head-ln-clouda attitude (
^Iddy reaction . . . better e
"cEMINI (May 21 to Jui„ —________________
In day to ACT. You must do aomethlng to make ambitions turn to realities. Strive to show thoae In authority that
to'^d'o' aonfething ' about'* It. Combine worda witb action!
CANCER (June 22 to July 21): In . .jo«4e*
SHARE today . . . share experiences with one close to you. Trying to go It alone will take the spice out ot victory. Show loved one cohaideration, affection.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 11): Maintain dignity ... and aelf-dtsclpline. Adhere to princlplea. Temptation apt r ' placed In your path. But If y(— alter anything even .suggeatlng "ahady deal ... you will loae.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 23): jgjj	know, w:
(WOW./
/feosH, /U(?S.HOOP1.6.X wasOtI /TM , ] f?UNNl80 OUT ON MV BOARD <(CUREOi [ BILL-*--1 3UST FORSOT ABOUT^THAT IT.'WHEN THE HlCCURS WRECKE^/SCARE ) MY PLANS FOR MY UGHTROPe/;^ V50 <
\ ACT.x eoT YH& blues so rysAie M& V BAD I WANTED TDSMEAK	WITH THE-
^ AWAY. AND NOT yJSfZOOM,
X BOTHER At^'VeOOVfJi/^CHPiSBTD /AWaythe 1 HICCUPS,'
/HMF.'WiTH YOURfilPT OF GAS, YOU COULt> iTALK A DISC 30CKEV
> *down to SKSM (LAM6UA6E.'BUTX!M Y <PLD fashioned
)enooghi&lii<eA /green) ending to (ANY argument/
This a
,0 ()ct, 32): ^Tend^ey
((afal and fnternatton [ . . . can gain you
Universal appeal ii
......y SPONTANEOUS IDEAS. Be
willing to met people .. 'X^Mje lopes . . . take NEW STARTS DffiECnONS.
VDUVE BEEN WORKING] FOR THE BANK ONLY vf —T-SIX MONTHS..
AND ALREADY YOUTREp RUNNING ERRANDS f FOR ONE OF THE c VICE-PRESIDENTS.' J
YOU'RE
around,
HERE
THAT'S A VERY ASTUTE
ADMIRE YOUR PERSPICACITY

VM0R'ATED'7~ FROM A ^ CONTIGUOUS MUNICIPALITY
YOUR FANCY ^VYjQgDS.-iSAY'e-ME A HEADACHE
1]
B3 Ernie Bushmiiler
Give thjs. lad some 4|ag€ TytsAtfoyttc— ACID
f FORGIVE MY k VERBOSITY
MORTY MEEKLE
rent cycle could
liner inmgs oi me . . . "■* of one close to you. Be c
OUT OUR WAY

i ACTION!
. Ipt irrESDAY IS- YOUB- BIR-TMDAS-, . . indications point to outstanding year . . . espectany where greater n-hancial security Is.conceraed. You e cel when it gomes to helping others ni their way in the world. You help your-selt through self-expression, **•*
talents.
i appreciation of others'

Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
Clarkston
Albert 3. Slmklns, 7771 Sston Marvin H. Nellsen, «5}5,Maplo James L. Prosser, niM MIS Wlllattl X^ttyjohn, 5010 Cecelia Ann Elmer D. Moore, 6350 Clkikstoo Howard Elsholx. «370 EjssUbto Daniel L. Porter, 63M Drayton
ag:a?56TDW , • j"aXg;»7W^^
Peter Lekgan. O^PIum
kS“b®aM‘wtt Lake OtennlD* Ladkey. S3HI Drayton Robert D. Wilson, 21 E. Church.
Robert E. Carlaon,
Maxium A. Morrow, 8570 Transparent Tltomas R. Drohn, •««
Ronald L. Jonei, 0105 Boitoydala
•'Arthur t. (CMeman.*S«W»2^ wmiarn P. Seavey, tn Harry 4, Wheaton, 800S PI* Dako
GOSH,MOM, IF I LOCK HIM IN THE KITCHEN HE HOWLS ALL NIGHt I CAN'T SLEEP WITH HIM BUSYBODYIN6 ABOUND UP -tiefee’"THtS'W«Y-HBt.tTIRE HIMSELF OUT TRYIN’'
___ FOOL ME/
m
xfr.’Ho.untew
WHY MOTKgRS GET. &KAlf	S‘S,
HDV COMEr 'J&jfee WE^lRING '»OOir RXJTBALL HaJVter THISAmilNG?
By Dick Cavalli

/ 1HEA«RDRT \ 7 WBATH0?«rAnON \ 1 ^iO THEBE ) > WA5<20IN(JTO ^ ( BE A LOW J VCEiUNCTOWiy. J	
	
Ji. - .	
3-5 •leaifwa.	WaTjiLlhgltANaM.
VOU t' stay home ALLTU-'L-TIM6,GRANDMA.',---------'
By Charles Kuhn
...WHY DOGS IT USUAUIX HAVE T' BE ON YOUR llEGULAR nAtaN’CMCY ?
DONALD DUCK
, By Walt Disney
imi
'I'


•	-- 77*	'
-•,. j
I	. . '	■	< i .	'
*	I	J'-	^ Nk,
,   T111IH)NTIAC: I*11KSI^. M()NI)AV. MAlU’II X IMi|a
I'acc Tough Competition
Banks Seek Naiv Savets
The following are top prieea foverini, aalea of locally giown produce by growers and sold by lhen» In wholesale package lots, Quotations «ee (ui-ntslied by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, F'lWay.
Stocks Dip in
GMC Truck Moderate Trade Dealers Meet
Detroit Produce
N KAV YORK	i Ai* I -Toliaccos
wri'e soft as the sliM'k market movsHl lower in moderate Inullug early this afterniKm,
Losws of most key slocks wept? fractlonni. A few went lo a point moiT.
lion of l*ni'ehiislng i^enls reisa'I-ed that iii'tsliielion gains anil a pickup in orders were nolid by an inei'easing number of I'ompan-ies in Kebniary, this cncouriiKing news had no appaicnl influnus' stiK'k priees.
? jji The VVall Street nuMHl Icitnliiuied j ai uncertain 'Die bivaking - off of J ’>lecl lalsir talks and won! that ^ managomeni and labor weit> far 3 M apart on the terms of a new-coa-tract was diMupisiinling lo those 3 34 who hs)k*d for an early steel sot-1 ] llemeni ns an omen of conllmiidLeri> still depres 3 00 advam e in the ocondmy.	„rilish uuthorltie
Although the National Assoeia-lsue a report on ‘
Tobaeeos continued their relreut of late last week. .Steels and chemicals were mostly lower, Unlls weir uiiehimKed lo easy Uillilies, after a display of early firmne turned a hit soft.
Brokers said lolsiei'o shares id hy word that
eaneer, l.iggelf ft Myers, whieh iDdn'l lose as nlueh as some olhi>r lobtuahi Khnivs Friday, slipped moi'i> Hum a iMitnls. Lorlllurd was off ulsnil a ptdni. Amerlenn 'IV>-bnc(H> and lleynnlds Ttilmeeo dmpiH'd frnetlona;
U. S. Steel, Belhlcheni and Jones fb laiuKblln were among
lit of 19 Get'Togethori Is Today in Cincinnati; in Detroit March 19
Tlie flrsl In ij^ series of 1!) tlonwlde denier meellnKs was held
fraetloiml losers in Ihelr gimtps. I
Itenlers from "Olilo, (\enl\iek,y,
PotetufA Ml U
Bond Prices Unchanged
Poultry and Eggs



NKVV YORK i.ft — Bond priirsi Among the few moves amount-mostly unelumged iii' ihding to a full isnnl or more were (ieneral Motors Aeeeptanee lis. u|) 1 al	Ohio Kdi.son 2’s.s
I'i at 7!t-\ and Michigan (\)t dated Cas :i'as u|> 1 al
'rally hlghe
Hie Ainerleiin Slock lOxehange in 'live trading.	Heavy vol-
!utne	in Magellan Oil	and I’anle-
|)ee Oil, bolh frndipmil gainers, “	‘	Israel-Amerlean	Oil, which
I...„ alwiil unchanged, (eiituml
arc iilsmt to is- |,.,i(jing. Canaveral Inlernalional inoking and lung Li',is up ulxmt 2 and Heinicke more llhan a |>olnl, Gainers iilsn Inelml ed New I'ark Mining, 'IVchnieolor, British I’elrolenin and Keln.sur-anee Invedmenl.
Americort Stock Exch.
NKW YORK lAUi Aii»rlc*n n«cli«i •Isuies Afti'i ilKcimal iiolnU air nalghs
I of the wei'k's trading •er the counter dealen« in I' S ■ goveninieni seeuiilies isisled m ;* changes In extremely light deal -i ings.
I eurtuirate tradiiiK on the V Vork Kloek Kxt'lmnge rnilh eiiged I u w e r and iiHlllhsi lin-- pntved HUghlly while Industrials held mixed.
Krtielional gainers inelnded; W is fonsin Central 4s at Gil'a. Oenera •Motors aeeeplancc 4-\s of 1982 a 101'» and Pacific Gas & EleetT\ii .‘)s of 1991 at 10.').

DKTROIT pinaoi'jj. Marcl)
*^11,?
,(ling U 8 I ~ jambo 3ft-3«i
The New York Stock Exchange
liullniia and West Virginia heard talks liy Caldn ,1 president of General Motors iiAd general inaniiger of Hie division, and Hieliard C. Woodhonse, division general Iruek sales manager
Wei
'd the value of tielii.se in an e iirket and stressed ■k deale
•k-selllng fr panding truck n le need for (JMC T I praeliee g(M«l ei immunity relations, Wtxxlliou.se cited Hie
"Sinee the beginning of llie 1902 model .lear in October, GMC Tniek s lolnl domeslie n'tail de liveries inerciisod 12,1 per een over Hie piwious period — a coni plete rt'versal of the trend
first nine months
of 19(il
A Dclniil meeting wiU he held
IIV KAM IIAWI40N NKW YOlUt fAIM-»»u«h-button saving Is one of the new luttui iH'Ing tiied by bnnks to gel y lo prcpitrc for Hiat rainy day.
They know their most effeelive sales iHtlitl Is the higher Inierasl rale many now pay. Hot they're trying also to make saving easy, nulomattc or automated. Iltey seek lo ellmlnale the line at t leller's window or sfU'isI II up a trot,
WOOING HAVKIM The hanks art' espeelally wooing savers Just now for two
Banks Announce Merger Proposal ot Grand Haven
GRAND HAVEN lyi - Pendint* iipproval of banking authorities, a merger of the .Spring Lake Stale Bank and the Peoples Bank ttnd Trust Co. of Grand Haven is set to take effect July 2.
Approviil of the proposi’d consolidation at a joint meeting of directors Feb. 28 was announced oi-er the wrekend.
The merged operation would lie known as the Peoples Bank and Trust Co. It would have combined I as.sets of more than $19 million with F. C. Bolt as chairman of tj(ie board and J. K. Schepers as president.
1914. The Peoples State Bank was fou_fided in 1910 with $50,000 capital.
Thieves who broke into his residence at 213 Crystal L;ik(' Drive took miscellaneous clothing and be-iw'een $60 and $70 in cash, Herman] Glazier told Pontiac police Saturday.
lliey're in n lough eompetl-IwiHle with many other Im-lor BitvIngH—seeiirlly and loan nNSoeiatlons,	U. S. savings
IkiikIs,	insuram'e,	mutu^ funds,
estate and slock mvesilng. A «
Hank.s need a liigger total of .savings lo gel the funds fur Hie •used d(‘maml for eVtsilt they nntleipale. In other words, on savings flnanees unoHie man’s	In.sInImenI	plan.
•AINLKSS MAVINO'
So the linnks are turning lo aulomaiion and selt-st'i'vlei', to lliilft einbs mid bnnk-nl-work plans, imrlly lo nil Ihelr costs, liul also lo make saving ns paln-iiH possllile.
■k *	*
111 M. Fleming, president of Ainericnn Banki'i's Associa-says that some banks are Installing a new' mnehlne that looks a bit like an automatic Customers drop tlieir de posit slip along with Hie neeom imnylng elieeks. paper money or ) n slot. The muehine qiiiekly whips out a stampi'd ipl for the customer, and at e same lime pliotograplw every-tiling for Hie bank. Employes later check the film for eri'ors and then credit the customer’i eeounl.
TOfmrTmr
W. J. Tek'IIU* enimeets heHtbiliiir' leiu with stwen liruneh offices for Inslimtiineous bundling of dopoii-ilii, wllhdruwdliy <»fftorlgiigo AUTOMATIC ilANUMNO The syslppi, ilesigitcd by llig Telei'ealslcr CorporuHoii of SUtm-fold. Conn,, will bundle 2lt0,lXI0 llowuist suvingit Hceounis. Mug-nellc drums lit iKwdiluui'Irrs slorti ult netsiuni remuxls, A customer nmy pi'eseiU his pusNltook ul tiny branch uiid the teller puts II In I muehine. The uccount number, ‘UiTcnt trunsiicHon nnd nny nec-essuiT InsInicHons ure flushed lo heud(|iiurf(>rs wlieic the cenirul computers provide Hie ('iirrent Imliince nr liUeresl due, enter the new deiHisIt or wlHidrawal mid
nutoinuHcully uiidnie llhj inugiiel-1(1 record.	,
Fleming suys suvers lutw liuve added Incentive beyond convt^ nience-for the first yeurs it puys lo put aside dollars for the future. lie means lliul from !f»40 to lOfW infliiHim robbed (he saved dollar of more Hinii Imlf of Us buying istwer. ^SIn<T then Inflation bus slowed to a crawl nnd bus luken a toll of less lhan one cent a yeuK ♦ ★ ★
Also Interest rales are higher than any time since 1932. Many (smimerclul bnnks ure now paying 4 per cent on savings on deposit for one year or more. Some of their (Ximpetllors offer even higher Iralucemenls.
'U.S. Must Join Firms lo Build Media Satellites'
niiig, who is president of the Third Naiioiial Hank, Nashville, Tetin,, is in town for the aba’s annual savings confer He says banks are also plugging I heir automat ie savings |)lahs, wlu-rehy a set ;imounl is tran.s-terred each nionlh from your checking account lo savings. 'They also ore pushing their in-plani and bnnk-at-work plans, so Ihat workers can find all the deposit .slips and other forms at a venient rank in factory or office. * ★ ★
One iHish-bulton, electronic sys-leiii called Tclcfile is presently lieing test iiin at the Howard .S.ivings Institution in Nei
Business Notes
but Many Times Don' Live Up to Them
ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) - Most Americans have high standards of 'nship, but they don' whal they preach, a University [irofessor found
ly-
Prof. William VV. Reeder of the New York State College of Agr •ulture said he based his conclusion on interviews with 500 New York Stale residents.
He expressed b<>llef his findings applied wquatly to millions of other Americans.
Reeder said his study, part of ,i project lo help communities improve their education programs, showed:
Arnold C. Thomson, 1031 Norwich St., Birmingham, has been
foFBbdge passenger cars, Dodge general manager, Byron J. Nichols, announced today.
Thomson joined Dodge as cooperative advertising manager in 1955, and in 1956 he was appointed advertising m a n -ager, a post he THOMSON held until now. He succeeds Wendell D. Moore, who resigned in November.
Bom in Cadillac,Thomson attended Lincoln High School in Femdale, and graduated from Western Michigan College in Kalamazoo.
'Raining' Trout Saves Bulk of Stocking Cost
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (av-Cali-fornia air-dropped 3,729,877 finger-ling trout into 804 remote lakes in high mountain country during 1961.
Fish and game officials figured the cost of the aerial stocking program at $1.41 per thousand trout as against $20 per thousand when the fish had to be hauled in by pack train,__
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The lii-lei imtiomil Telephone & Telegraiili Corp. (I'lT) told Uongiess today Hiat priviiti' (HiriHirutioiiH alone amid not flimnee a worldwide •lllle (001111011101111(1118 Hystem Hull would serve the olijeetlvcH of U.S. foix'ign policy.
Tile big company n a i (I In tcNtiinany prepared lor the Senate 8|>aco Committee that the
I partner — through (iwnerNliip
Americans Slip
on Citizenship	“The needs «f the US. gov
•	eminent for the very early ap-
Most people would like their community produce citizens who would attend political party ajii utaiji
.PPOI„,.d
and candidates and vote in general and local elections.
94 PCT. DIDN’T ATTEND But 94 per cent of those interviewed had never attended a par ty caucus.
Half said they didn’t know the issues to be decided and were not well acquainted with the candidates. One out of five did not vote In the last ejections, and nearly two out of three didn’t vote in the primaries.
Most people would like to see their communities produce citizens who are honest, Reeder said.
more than half those Interviewed would not consider it very gerious for a daughter lo cheat in xamination or for a so skip school to go to' a movie and then tell the teacher he was
Dbg Siffers Ailments Acquired From Humans
GREAT BEND, Kan. Ml - Pc( pie used to lead a dog’s life. Now one dog here is beginning to lead people’s life.
Blitz, a pedigreed boxer, has been put on a milk diet to treat his ulcer. He even received a pint of blood from Mugs, a mixed boxer, when his ulcer hemorrhaged.
or stibsldy — of salcllllcs ami ground statluns Hiat would relay Iclcplioiic iiiid television slgiials tliroiigli space.
Another Hclieduled wiliu'ss, As-Klstaiit Defense .Sccrelary John II. Rubel, said commtinieallotjs were so vUal lo nuHonal security that le military undoubtally would set up a messag(*-scnding satellite system of its own.
★ ★
Dr. Henri G. Busignies, ITI’ vice pri'sldent and technical dl-reclor, said space coinmunientions might never earn a profit because the government naturally hoped lo use it for prestige and to tic in underdeveloped nations w h i c h could not supjmrt their share.
situations, propaganda, etc., will n'(|iilr(* noii-profllable communication with many nations for a long time,” Itiisigiiles said. ‘‘The gov(‘rnment likewise requires tel('vision services in vast areas where such a service also would be in deficit for undetermined peri(Kis.”
To achieve government goals, he said, private owners would have lo buy costly equipment quickly and expand .service to unprofitable place. These added costs should be borne by the government, Bu-signies said.
Work Resumes at 3 of 7 Struck Plants
sumed today at three of seven Allis-Chalmers Mf^. Co. plants struck by about 11.000 members of the United Auto Workers in a contract dispute.
Negotiations on strictly local Issues were due to resume at three of the remaining four plants.
Workers at plants in nearby West Allis, La Crosse, Wis., and Gadsden, Ala., voted Sunday night . to go back to their jobs. Ballot totals were not announced, but spokesmen for the home works at West Allis, with more than 5,500 workers, said the vo|e was overwhelming. The vote at La Crosse was described as unanimous.
Further talks were set at plants in Springfield, III., La Porte, Ind,, and Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Young Rip Van Winkle Lives Up to His Name
MEMPHIS (41r—Mr, and Mrs. Billy .Van Winkle knew what they were doing When they named their )n.	*	'
Rip Van Winkle. 15“-months old now, goes to bed eaily at night and sometimes sleeps until 10 the next morning. In addition; he enjoys a daily three-hour nap
Will It 'Be Replaced in Cars?
1c(A« EIk . t.
____
Cre^*l*et <1-7 Paclfl
.: \n 2!^
I redd Cora t PlreiS)n‘^l» ,'v	2 S?!! 46
M 24H m'
S3* Sir-*?-	■?	"
■lauiw. ,	■	-
ROCHESTER;; N.Y.-Is the gasoline combustion engine — 40-year king of the passenger car field-about to be dethroned?
★ * *
s it going to become eVc efficient and beat off the ■hallenges being posed by the increasing promises'of new types of autorh()bile engines or engine developments?
A top automotive official discussed the possibilities Sunday night before a meeting of the Sodisty of Automotive Engineers In Rochester.
Connie L. Boucharci; manager of
evaluated 11 power plants in which the auto indu.stry is especially interested. Of these, he pointed out, only the gasoline engine rates good to excellent in almost all the essentials which engineers and the public demand in a passenger car.
intensive technological drive aimed at displacing the gasoline engine is under way throughout the industry. But, he said, it may be 20 years before success is. achieved. EVALUATES ENGINES Discussing the past, present and jJ;Ja future of auto engines, Bouchard
greatly increase fuel economy and performance.	, .
Bouchard said the’ other engines air have their own particular -ad-Ford Motor Co- gas turbine d^ vantages, b\it at this stage in their velopments. told the grouiLihat^h develonmentr-The Tisadvanfages
STILL IN RUNNING Most generally known of the others are the diesels and turbines. But Bouchard noted the steam engine, which reigned as passenger car king almost “

years before being succeeded by today’s gasoline engine, is still the subject of much work.
He said much work also is being done toward development of new battery-electric cars and fuel cells, in which a luel led chemical reaction produces electricity.
He offered -a^tkrtenttaT ''hyb^^^ engine” as a future development which could hold great promise for Increasing fuel econotpy, reducing weight and providing quieter operation. '
would be. he explained, a power plant comhlntngThr^J^^»r— virtues of three engines: today’s conventional (5ne, the 2-cyclp gjwo- » line engine and the diesel, .But •much e^ort "and time are still be expended in this area, '	'
In the meantime,,be conchided, you probably can’t realise put how good toda;^’s passenger ear engme is-urttiF you try to improve it.
‘.T-—
THE POKiTIAC PTIESS IvrONnAV. MAHCH 5. 1002
TWENTY
•SEYE^
News of Service Personnel
A Pontlac-born Air Force c#i)-Iftlii, whoM parent* carried Arabic languave and cuRtoma to tlik country, now la taking that know!* edge back tq ita orlglna-wlth a Uttlft American flavoring.
Oapt. Blchanl M. Haddad haa been leealled by the U.A, Air Force for aervice at an alrtwne near Tripoli, Ubya. Haddad l« fluent la Arable and will aerve the baae*a office of civil affalmi. Itla mother, Mra. William Iladr dad atm Hvea in the area at :«I85 Pontiac Drive, Sylvan I.«ke, Ills father la the late Mr. Haddad.
A graduate of St. Frederick’s High School and Wayne State Uni-vcralty In Detroit, he la now «ta-tloncd at WheeliiH Air Base near Tripoli. Until recently he I been a profesalonal consultant Middle Eastern affairs.
HADDAD
aiLLKN
Promoted to commander at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center, Pontiac resident, Navy Cdr. Curtis Cullen was recently administered the oath of his new rank by Hear Adrn. fra H, Nunn, commandant of the 9th Naval District.
Ills wife Is the former Wllda It. Steward of Oxford.
Some 29 years ago the commander entered the Navy as an appismtlce seaman and l(S)k his recruit training at the Great Laki.' Training (’enter.
St;aman Appren, lloger P, Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Riley, 76 Green St, has returnhd from furlough to the U.S. Naval Training Center, in San Diego, Calif, where he recently completed basic training.
Seaman Apprentice Riley is presently attending Naval Hospital Corpsman School there. A 1961 'graduate of Pontiac CentralHigh
Airman 3. C. Guy H. .lohnson, )n of Mr. and Mrs. Donald .lohn-m of 660 Fourth Ave., has been assigned to the construction sheet-metal division at Keesler Air Forpe Base, Biloxi, Mis.s.
Tho graduate of INHitlae Northern High Hrdiool enllsttsl In (he Air Fore« last Oetol>er and com-
l.diekland Air Force Rase, Tex. Friends may address mail to; A/3 C Guy .1, Johnson, Box 3172, t'.MR-l-Keesler AFB, Miss.
The People of Ooklond County
Who Never Fintshed
HIGH SCHOOL
AT HOME IK SPARE TIME
AMBRICAN SCHOOL
r.o. Box loss	_ . -
Alien Park, Miehifan	------
Sand ma |fir FBRB B9-1>Xia Ml(b Sahool Booklat
tE TIME	^
11 ' Addreu .............................rhone ................ ^
THIS PRICE
eOOD ALL WEEK
WESTINGHOUSE FOUR-CYCLE LAUNDROMAT WASHER
OTHER MODELS FROM $169.00 THIS WEEK
Every model features not one, boL_l»to TnsiiTTud* 'n' water saver, and many extra features not found on any other washer!
4-0526
589 ORCHARD LK. AVE.
' Often Eveniiif(s 'til 9:00—Sat 'til 6:00
WESTINGHOUSE - RCA VICTOR - GE - ADMIRAL _
Per«ry L. Corke, son of Winnie Corke of 18 Chapman Si. upon being recently promoted to Marine Gunpery Sefgaant was presented n promotion warrant by Col. W. E. Hunt, director. 12lh Murine Corps Heaerve and Recruitment Diatrlct,' In ceremonies held at the district headquarters In San Francisco, Calif.
lie Is personnel aeeouiiUiig
lata unalyi ProceMlng I ipiaiwrs.
-tq/ejjlefibg s 943, Corke atli'nd
Prior
April, 1943,'Corke atli'nded A & M :'olWge at Alwni, Miss.
Hope to Recover Flight Recorder From Jet Today
JOHNSON	TV8ICK
Airman Basic Kenneth J. Tysick.
.1^ 4(0»^ tl.
St., is being assigned to the U.S. ^ Air Force technical training course for personal flight equipment specialists at Chaute Air Force Bate,
111.
Airman Tysick, who completed his basic military training at the base, is a graduate of Pontiac Northern High School.
Army 2nd Lt, Frederick R Fink-enauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Finkenauer Jr., 1220 N. Glen-hurst Drive, Birmingham, completed the officer orientation course at the Quartermastci School, Fort Lee, Va.
The lieutenant graduated from Seaholm High School in 1957, and from Cornell University in Rhaca, N.Y. in 1961. He is a member of Chi Psl fraternity.
Sportsman Dies at 92
Rrmy 2nd Lt. Richard L. Pifer, whose wife, Linda, lives at 227 Baldwin Ave., has completed the officer orientation course at The _ Air Defense _S^ool. FQrl- JBlisSr -SAfr"AfSTOMo'
rfi-.-------•	Adolph Toepperwi'
Lieutenant PIfor is the son o(
Edwin E. Pifer, 9180 Cooley Lake Road, and the late Mrs.
Pifer.
A member of Kappa Phi Alpha fraternity, the lieutenant is a 19.57 graduate of Walled Lake High School. He received his bachelor’
I degree in science from Eastern I Michigan Uniyt'rsity, Ypsilanti, last year.
j More than 4.5 billion cigarets are consumed in the U.S.- each year, according to present volume, and I the cost is more than S4 billion.
MOVE-UP
Nixon Gets Nod n California
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)-The California flepuhllcan Assembly endorsed Its 19(i2 eleellon llck|!t weekend convention marked by hltli'r flareups over both can-dIduU's and Ihe John Birch Sod-
ly.
Richard M. N|xon got Ihe dorsf'nicnt for .governor over As-«mhlyman Joseph C. Shell of Los Angeles, 263 to 176. But he didn't get Ills way on the Birch issue— me target of Democrafle I'idmimd G. Brown’i paign for rc-clecllon.
The foinipr vice president had asked the CRA to tell Republicans (lull the ultra-right wing group. H l■(■(lU(>st split Ihe convention tween parly regulars and conservatives. Boos and heckling broke out In Ihe emotion-packed
HEAD8 StULVDKONS - Ray (’. .Stevens (right) of Kalama-/.oo. is being congratulated after Ills election as iircsidonl of District 9 of Ihe U. S. Power .S(iuadi-ons. He succeeds William P. Terries (left) of Detroit.
I)ENOUN( EI) FOUNDER In Ihe raid, delegates agreed
Corral for lobsters Can Holff a Million
NEW YORK (AP) - .Salvage •ews hope to recover today the flight r-ccorxlcr and ins|<'uniont-laden cockpit section of the American Airlines plane that ci’ashed Rrv Inst Thursday, killing all 95 pcr.sons aboai’d.
DEER ISLAND, N.B. (UPD -he world's largest lobster pound a mile-long cove here, ‘ fenced off from Ihe sea itnd capable of holding one - million InbSTdfs,
Begrimed workers reached tho cockpit area of the submerged wreckage Sunday and recovered major portion of the flight gineer’s instrumebt panel.
niey have maneuvered a ,3.5-ton floating derrick into position and hope to raise Ihe cockpit and parts of the wreckage that might contain Ihe extremely imfrortant flight recor'der without causing additional damage.
Civil Aeronautics Board investigators are hopeful the cockpit instruments and recorder might shed some light on why the $5Vit-million Boeing Astrojet nose-dived into the bay moments after it had taken off from Idlowild airport bound for Los Angeles.
Tex. . (AP)-92, for many years one of the nation’s top marksmen, died Sunday after
only to denounce the Birch founda-Rohei't Welch, after pleas not to alienate conservative Republican voters,
Nixon, in a statement from l/is Angeles, expressed regret that the resolution was watered down.
It Is essential,” he said, "that Republicans disassociate themselves fi'om any organization whose members are required to take dictation from a man who has attacked President Eisenhow-a ‘dedicated conscious agent of the Communist conspiracy.’
:-^-Qm’t»tpd_by._UQniey:
Ltd., of St. Andrews, N.B., the four .sections of the huge natural pound usually contain 800,0000 pounds of lobsters during the big buVing months of May and December.
T^ho 28-foot tides of (l)e Bay of Fundy provide the pound with plenty of cold, fresh sea water and food.
Splbit^perls SludySoviel Whaler
KIEL, Germany (Jt — Explos-es exports have joined in the investigation of why a giant Soviet whaler heeled over in the Howald-werke shipyard last month, killing two workers.
To Decide on Purchase of Trading Stamp Firm
DETROIT (AP) - A decision ns expected texlay from a trading stamp company whether to purchase the assets of the Merchants Green Stamp Co.
Fred B. Collier, aftoi-ncy for the latter, said negotiations with an unnamed prosf)ectivo buyer began las) Thursday —. the sanae day (he firm’s ;is.scts were seized by stale tax officials tor nonpay-jU£0j;_Ql_jsaks taxes and a group of o'editors announced plans
olunlaiy bankroptcy peti-
5 against Mei'chants.
month’s illness..^ Toepperwein, who Jhaf^s q Lot pf CoverogO many exhibition shooting	®
records, was employed by Winchester Arms CX>. for more than 50 years. He was born in Bocme, Tex., but had lived most of his life in San Antonio.
NEW YORK (UPD - Have you wondered how many free road maps gas stations give away’ most 200 million a year, TTie American Petroleum Institute says.
For Sports, Builders Show
Says Booths Available
A few booths are still available for the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce Sports and Builders Show scheduled for March 23, 24 and 25, at the Community Activities Building, botjth chairman Frank Richardson announced today.
Rlchard.son said his group was especially interested in reserving a booth for a furniture, carpet and drape or florist shop operations.
For 28 Years, We Have Never Been Undersold as . . . We allow Our Customers to Appraise Their Own Car and Figure Their Own Deal ... So Check the
TRAHE-IN-ALLOWANtiDE CHART
Bring It In— and Figure Your Own Deal
See How You Save at Jerome Olds-Cadillac!
	CHART						
yi.	CHEV.	FORD	MERCURY	OLDS	BUICK	F^NTIAC	CADILLAC
>57	$1,250	$1,150	$1,100	$1,350	$1,250	$1,250	$r,850
’58	$1,550	$1,450	$1,400	$1,100	$1,600	$1,600	$2,250
'59	$1,850	$1,650	$1,600	$2,000	$1,900	$1,900	$3,150
'60	$2,150	$1,850	$1y800	$2,400	$2,300	$2,300	$3,850
'61	$2,450	$2,350	$2,400	$3,100	43,000	$3,050	$4,650^
Up to These Prices far WeH-EquippeA Ready-to-Sell Cars
ONLY AT
JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC
280 S. Saginaw Pontiac FE 3-7021
AP PSotoIax-
AGA1N8T THE :BOMB —Robert L. Herbert, assistant professor at Yale, marches with his son Timothy, 5, in New Haven, Conn., during demonstration protesting the United States decision to resume nuclear testing in the atmosphere. Thirt3i'’*per-sons participated in the process.	,
GOP Assembly Votes
AI)out 67 per,cent qf American adult ti wear ej-e-glaases to help their vision.
NOTIOS OP POBLIO HBABINO
Townorilp Zoiilnt Buttrtt Out Tiiwniililii H»U an Muiiday, M*rali 13. l»«3. »l S Oh
263-176 for Him but|"hm
Whitn, Lalia Townahip, oiakland County. ,Mlc(il«an; l)i«nc« North SO* 6T 40" Waat
Boos His Birch Plan |SiS*i)%

37i''oO ft"!*
_____ foal to 0 point; tlionca
(It) 00 feet tho ^jiolni <i( ))0^
:SVr.

a po)n 0.00 ft. I
monco'

7.0NINO BOARIl
«‘.o^J
Will bo a
'Tg!:;:'
lUC |ALK
« , Pontiac, MIcU.V lOilij 1 U»30
i ^ibUc Aucitoii ft
PontUc Conv. Cpf ..

Death Notices
i ColHni
ALDBRBON.
ROBIBLBE.
01; boloved wiio oi i doraon: door alotor o and Bruco R. EwI PowoII, Lula WlR^lns,

Rumors have |terNlHted in this mtrth German port that tho 17,-OOOdon VladivoKtok, built by Howaldtwerke on Hovlet order, may have been the target of aalNttage.
The Shipyard said it was assumed that the vessel ' knocked over Feb. 16 by gale winds which also helped caused the worst floods in a century in Germany.
High khool Offers Course in Chinese
MELBOURNE, Fla. - A Chinese course has been added to the Melbourne high school curriculum.
Educators said a San Francisco high school is the only other o the United States to teach the language.
Melbourne High, one of Florida’ most distinguished academically, serves the Cape Canaveral area. It also offers Russian, German, Spanish, French and Latin courses.
Firms' Philanthropy Reached Peak in '53
NEW YORK (UPD - The peak year for corporate philanthropy 1953, when a $100 contribu-to charity cost a high tax bi'ackot coriwration only $18, cording to a recent study of a citizens committee on voluntary health and welfare agencies.
' Changes in the tax Structure had ■aised the cost of a $100 corporate contribution to $48* by 1961.
Corporate giving totalled $495 million in 1953, $395 million in 1958.
Insurance by Machine
NEW YORK (UPD - Auto insurance will be sold from vending machines in 500 Tidewater Oil Co. gas stations in southern California. For $1 in coins, a motorist will receive a $7,500 personal injury policy.
PUBLIC SALE
un MArth 12, t»62 at 10:00 a.t 243 E. Auburn, Pontiac, Michigan. ~............. 00727W »»7»1
OENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORP. March 5 and «. 1H2
ON MARCH IS, 1962 AT 1
Auljurn, Pontiac, Mich., 1960
____ .. t Sport Coupe, Serial
01837P187235, will be sold at P Auction for cash to highest bidder.
OENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORP.
Chevrolet 4-Door, serial No. U99P122083 will be sold at Public Auction for cash ^ highest bidder. Car may^L InapeetetTat
OENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORP.
March 5, 6. 1982
Chevrolet i_______	,.
01235P1S1299. Will S« Auetlra fpr cash ^ h
may ba Inspected, at
...... Messiah Baptist
with Rev. Roy Cummin dating. Interment In C Cemetery. Mrs. Alderson
Funeral Home.
CATRAL. MARCH 1.	1M2. CA
ZELLE SCRDOOS, 391 rrankll Rd.i^a^ 43; dt»i sister trude Corley. Funeral service wl be held Tuesday, March 6. at pm. at the Trinity Baptli Church with Rev. J. Allen Paricr officiating. Interment In Oa Hill Cemetery. Miss Catral wl He In state at the William 1 Davis Funeral Home._____________
DE OROO'T MARCH _. _________ -
Les, 315 WeUsboro. Walled Uke; age 68: beloved husband of Margaret DeOroot; dear father of Mrs. Oale Elliott. UatoliUSeOroot, "Mrr ■RoiSney Hamer and Mrs. Robert Blaha: also survived by «iv grandchildren. Masonic Me------------... tonight at

t the Rlchardson-Blrd
oay, maren o. ar i p.m. at tiia Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Walled Lake, with Rev. John Mulder officiating. Interment In
Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens.
!, Walled Lake.
FEUX, MARCH 2, 1982, J08E-nhlne M.. 104 Raeburn Ct.; age 86; beloved wife of Joseph Felix; dear mother of Mrs. Mar ‘
Mrs. Mary VII-________________ of Joseph Murillo, Aureleo and MIcael Marouex. Recitation of the Rosary win be Monday, March 8, at 8 p.m. at the Senutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 9, at 10 a.m, at 8t. Vincent DePauI Church. Interment . Cemetery.
: will I
Schutt Funeral H
; the
field Township:	age 83; oear
father of Mrs. Ethel Dttmer, Mrs. Opal Mohler, Mrs. Ruth Q. Bond, Mrs. Mary Bell, Mrs. Gladys Long, Russell and Herman Flts-
e Oliver Funeral
V the Voorhees-
Bernlce Dennis:
-__________ and OeOrge
.illeyman. Funeral service will e held Friday, March 9.	‘
e Bparks-Orlffln Fu-
Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Lllleyman wiirile In state at the Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Wednesday. Friend/i may make memorial contributions to
frtfurS
beloved , great-granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Fowler and Ernest Bcudder. Funeral service
mainavuie. loieao, . unio, wibo Rev. William Richards officiating. Interment In Toledo -Memorial Park, .-SyWanta. Ohio. Mr. RIchley win lie fti state at t"‘
SHAPFER, MARCH 3. 1962. JOHN
! 70:
0 loved husband of Arvesta Shaffer. Funerj^imy^t^l^be	_
Spa'rks-OrUfln Funeral ' Home ‘ with Rev. Milton Bank^offlelat*— tag. InterinenUn-Pefry Mt. Park _ T^weteiyr Mr. Shaffer wlU lie in state at the Sparks-Orlftln Funeral Home.___________ .
Joe fcnd Allan Smith: a I by eight grandchUdr great-grandchildren s I great-great-grandchlld. 1 al service will be held Tu nay. March 0. a" '	‘ '
Moope . Chapel
Orltflii ^neral “ Ights. Ipternr fs Cemetery. ] In state at the
lelghts. interment In Oakland (Ub Cemetery. Mr. Smith will lie
....s?ri*M
Bparks-Orlffln ^nerSl

r'
In Msmorinm
IN MEMORY ro' who passeii awa ”roemWrMC
Those 5h’,
Blirtv. her in dealh Just lb.
Sadly missed by hueband, mu(
.............................
At 10 B.in. Toslay thers were rejillea at 'Tb*
offios in the fallowing
IS. -to, so, ««. 00, so, *t,
H7, HH, 01, »«. Itll. lot. tit.
The Pontlae Preaa
]<OR WANT ADS DIAL FK 2-8181
Prom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
pi>iivd immediately
adluslmei without U
CASH W

An additional	|j{
Pontiac Press*box numbera. Closing time for advertlae-
ry-iJUU' to publloatlon.
NOTICE TO ADVEKTIHERS 0 deadline lor cancella-of tranalent Want Ads a m the day of publlca-
NOTICE
_________ Bpp«artnic
9 PontUc PrCM H«lp
........
8 — must clearijr coiivry w the rp»<tcr the nalure of the work offered or the pruduct to be AOld plue tne method of compeneation »o
Announcements
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?,
opt out of debt on a pUn you
acted
.^tretoheii your dollar
Write *or*phone for free booklet.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCEL.LORS
702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 8
Pontiac’s oldest and largest budget assistance company.
Member:
—Michigan Association of Credit couneelors —A merlcan-Association of credlb counselors______________
Dex-A-Olet tablets. 98 cents s
PAY OFF YOUR BILLS
WITHOUT A LOANI
past dus or not with ono weekly payment you can afford.
AS LOW AS $10 WEEK
Avoid, garnishment CX3M«”in’toW* olS^ALL^ FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT
CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9281
COATS ..
FUNERAL ROME
DRAYTON PLAINS OB 3-TT67
D. E. Pursley
Donelson-Iohns
HUNTOON
READ THESE Classifieid Columns
Classification 106 for the car of your choice. Region
Dealers	______^ ^
AuidTndividuaTs .;.
Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices.
■	■ IFYOU
ARE IN
THE MARKET NOW or soon to be
- Consult .
Classification’^^
106
TODAYl

rKir.TTT
ffkHMMII

nichoue
ORAVTON AUBA
espfFa
m«»li wr'mWKf it-AiiolSt.'’*’''
g- >wr^ »t-	»||
KENT
■•tablUboil Iti 1916
WK8T BIDB - 3hC(lrm. brick Iron! horn* tUid b»lh. full b«mt. with •UrnoUv* r««. rm. with bar \1'!!;*„*.»**.'‘***’	'■••t sard!
^613,960, terma.	'
north BUBURBAN - Nice clean 3-b64rm, hume wUlt anace (or till Mdrm., aiiack bar In kitchen, full bbtli with ehower, lake nil" CUrkjddki auhoola, 99,600 with 91,!
A^^NTI0N\M1BCHA(9IC - Oond Hellhta* *lMw "lut.'' A*ao Vbed" rnj. hPinf. Vjjrly Uitaa 903. Total prlc* 96,600, terma.
ly Rent?
Buy for Less
3eBedroom Ranch
f-AO* BMOEIHROHT “ OAS lillBAX nAROl Wt(
|100 BonuA
To-thc Firit JO Buyer*
NO DOWN BAYMUNT NO MOATOAOK OOII'B
MODEL OPEN 70(1 CORWIN
• ol 0
t«Al«
' rm 6-3703 or hi 3-1397 or
_______
Attention, RetirecH
Neat aa a pin, t-badroom mod ern. Onmplelaly furolalied. Oond furniture, eleArlo refrlkarator.
91 MO down *97o‘’ronth,
Vv a ter front
^3-bedroom, Modern, 97,960,
Dorothy Snyder I.;ivender.
P 8ID1D INI
'“SJSi-
^lO^rma.
piua rentar'ii)t.*“riiiivbamt?'a‘nJi
corner location, call for appointment to #ee thie at OO.oOq, term.,
Floyd Kent Inc., ]?cRllor
Jpikle^^Hwy.^at TeleoraWi
”W‘|

HIITER
LAICB FRONT - While Lake, 3 bedrooma end bath. Itk-Car ga-rage. nice baach, vacant, winter priced.
9160 TO 9300 DOWN. 3 and 3 btd-
^agnifiewt
"n«y JU8t**don't build *th*em* that way anymore.'■ We don't know who aald H but we are eur weren't ttlklng about thla ful lake^ont ranch only a lew mlnutea northwest of Ponllao. Solid brick conatructlon with "lifetime tile” roof, 18133 living room with unusual tile fireplace Nine rooms In all Including 6 bedroome, den-llbrury, dining room and family sired kitchen. Attached 3-car garage, full basement with 10x46 recreation room. Over 110 ft. on lake. Underground sprinkler- system and many other extras. Arl-rona bound owner will sacrifice a^^ only 961.000 on very reason-
PARTRIDGE
A A*80CIATIDS. RKALTORg 1080 W. Hruon_____FE 4-3803
I, ponllao ]some*on pa ‘~T large older homt
.SMITH
WIDEMAN
KAMPSm
REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Hou.ses
Near Sylvan Lake
Four-bedroom brick, gas , garage with aoreened ....... '“ced lot.
oof.Vo
Hoti.se and One Acre
Locited In Clarkston area near Chrysler Exproeeway. Two bedrooms with expansion attic, basement, new carpeting, Irutt trees. Only 69,300 — 91.700 down.
Hot Water Heat
So nice and warm In this cold, cold weather, ledge-stone natural llreblace,3 bedroome, and full b * a »-
KurfafSi-w®
, TRADEX
Trades and Exchanges SYLVAN TRI-LEVEL
A beautlfhlly designed borne to suit almost anyone. 3 full baths, fireplace, recreation room, carpeting. drapes, .slate entra^e, lots ol cloeete, half bath. Only
923.000 on E-Z terms.-.
WILi. TRADE—NATURALLY 11
Lew Hileman Realtor
1011 W. Huron
FE 4-1679 If no Ana. PE 8-9765
STOUTS
;Best Buys Today
fired steam heat, 3 oa»w,
- mallo hot water. waUr eoftener. 30xU bam in A-1 shape, 3 car garage. You’ll love the charm In this old home and the — too ot only 910.100 wltl
DAVISBUBO VILLAOB5 - Brand new 4 bedroom Cape Cod tamlly ■home, exterior finished In gleaming white aluminum siding. Features ultra modej-n JUlchen with hullt-in^oven and rapfCi- toUSserie_,. .2. fuU baths,
----walF^oWf^ basement with oii-
lired hot water heat, water
------trontagb" at ’
OWfOM total -price with
■ CASS LAim
.... - Priveleges w built year round
MOTORWAir DRIVE - Summer ■ cefleht
Warren Stout. Realtor
77 N Saglnaw. St.	FE 8-8185
Open Evei. Till 8 p.m.
CQLORE^f
3 Bedroom Homes ."0:'_DQWN
NO COSTS NO NOTHING
Over 30 locations to choose from Model at 636 Franklin Open weekdays and'.Sundays l ’80-6
SCHRAM
Joslyn Area
3-bcdroom bungalow, larks kitchen will, eating spare, gin f* I.eal.
»*» ul'IRv room, only 69.o9o on FHA terms.
J.uke Privilcgf.s
3-bedroom brick with full besc-ment, oil Fa heat. 3-cer ga-regS' on e corner lot 00x340. 1 block from Loon Leke. At the low prlco Of 110.360 with ap-proxlmetely H.OOO and assume
IVAN W. SCHRAM RealtoC FE 5-9471
WR. MANSFIELD PEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAYS
multiple ustinq BBHVICE
SlItllMIH
COLOR JCI)
iropm^ briek.
Econ-O-Tri
3-Bte.Iroom Trl-Lcvel
$8,995 ~ $995 DOWN
WlUi build	hOT
L00K"TOLT,”
’■»T«thl¥'d5n.*oi?Tffi iSi
$00
Down
$75
P$r month tnoiudei •vtrything Vlalt 3 bi»(!ro*)in modeU on Cur-
l%k.'rr‘om‘’^^l.fe'U*"‘"“’ ’
OPEN 13 TO Daily SPOTLITB BUILDING CO.
NciS'iN ENiToisrijoWir
ORIGINAL
Owner transferred. Eerly American bl-level. built 1066.. 3 bed-roome, 3Vb bailie, reorratlon room with fireplace. North ol Long Lako Road, eaet of Middle Bell Roed. 3380 Shore Illlls Drive Shown by appointment only -
DOENGES
Midwest 6-1800 Jordan 6-8372
SALE OR TRADE
Brick 3 bedroom, with beautiful panel reo, room, family slie, kitchen, Nice cabinets, pleasent living room, iVk car garage, ell —•* condulonl Pontiac ‘

Davisburg Village
Exc, 3-bodroo|i>.l>.oiB«..wlth..lat»» kttehenv full basement, alum, storms, screens and awnings — Newly painted. Low heating costs and taxe». On blacktop tn vUlaRe. Only $1,000 On. Balance $67 mo.
Fenton Area
Ranch — 3-bedroom on 1-acre In excellent condtlon. Natural fireplace. paneled den. full basement, enclosed breejeway, garage. Overlooking Runyan Lake, Va mile from now U.8. 23. Ill health
iltWb
ARRO
beautiful SHADY LOT - Wltl ' '-'droom home, carpeting In liv room. 3 fireplaces, full base it, rcc. room. 2-car attache! ige. Lake privileges. Only $14,
LAEE PRIVILEOES - Across the street from this 6-room home large! living roonv and dining
TED MCCULLOUGH, REALTOR 6143 Cass-Elisabeth Road OPEN-9-0	Sunday H-S
PHONE 682-2211
WEST IROUUOI8:
Big. 4-bedroom family home. 8 rooms In this comfortable home 27' living room with fireplace and bulU-ln bookcases. Dthlng room and family room, newly painted kitchen with breakfast nook. Foui bedrooms and full bath up. Forced
kitchen is a woman's delight. ■ -a_ilg 26-foot living room, 3 bedrootnr an<t^ baths on the floor. Full basement with "T windows, 3 piece
three rooms and bath each, oil fired steam heat. Some furniture available. Near Central High School. Offered on Ol terms.
JOHNK. IRWfN
A Sonr—“ RbaBOrs West Huron	Since 1926
le FE 5-9446 EVE. FE 5-6341
MILLER
BRICK 2-PAMILY INCOME. Good north side location. 4 and t-"-up inc^u^g lUi^ fualehlnM^ occupied tociudlng^fiarpetlnf-_4rapea. Extra shower-and
SPBEfCB 8T. Northern High- area-sharp clean 3-bedroom home. *-k and alum, exterior, wall to carpeting, new kitchen. Base-
FflSripp^drXl^-
you In. $87 a mwth “ interest and principal.
CITT NORTH SIDE Off Joslyn 6 and bath, 3 nice bedrooms, — remlo tUe bath, mirror Uke c floors. Full basement, t e n e . _ yard. The perfect small family home. 610.600^ terme available.
William Miller Realtor \ FE 2-0263
W. Huroil_______OpAn 9 to 9
VERY
Tbia kind „	—
tfme.” Pull basement________
•Hnn rnnm garage, llvlhg room ».i. ««pe(mg. Near Id. jasl -r
with wall-to-wall —------
ElisabethjAtke Road, just out of Pomiac. For Information eall FE 6-0466.
C. SCHUETT
'^rl-County buyg 'gr tradee"
W'ant to Trade Around?
THE "HOME BANK EXCHANOE" CAN CONVERT YOUR HOME INTO YOUR DREAM HOME
Bass & Whitcomb
r1':ai/i^.)r.s I'-r: 3-7210
■SPEClALtZINO IN TRADES'
^ THE PONTIAC PRlrfSsS, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 10«2
-	, 41 ^CAU;?^IVAL	ByJMck Tarntr '

Pontiac-Northern . . .
iSnS elo* d^ Efd“*ano*2d '•*‘»aS'
Epst Side ...
full price I
Drayton > . .
Sharp .condition aUraotlve’6 room bungalow aiM llje oarpei-
ii'fth:'r?es'*!SK'%i*ji;.t’”«i!
imin Sturms and soraens, IVk car
Humphries
k'E 2-9236
S3 N TBLEORAPH IF NO ANSWER CALL FE'3-6933
O'NEIL
MULTIPLE LUfTlNQ SERVICE
THIS LOVELY BRICK HUME features a large living room with ledgeetone fireplace. 3 spacious bed-rooms with wardrobe clos-
oheery* flich'en^^'fsaSii* *e'ii-clused raer patio, 3-ear garage, Nicely landscaped on
!%?;" 'a“.Sit6«i. tw%5;*.i
payment — E-Z terms,
3-BEDROQM ranch TYPE home in tlie city of Pontiac with dak floors, full basement and all city conven-leiioei near Wlsner School and look at tha price- 69.600 -- 6308 down plue closing costs and 6'A per cent mort-
a carpeted 11 v ing acluus kitchen, a 31' tamlly room
ferock fireplace, paneled basement atk-car - garage with paved drive and a fine West Suburban location. The lot Is 100x160 and .^s^ compiet^
TOWN-
INDEPENDENCE SHIP, Plue Knob Bohool D.. (flct. 3-bedroom, large ranch
kmng"for Vfl.aOO wlth‘'63Mi down plus mortgage costs. 6V. per cent interest mortgage. House is In llkc-new
G.I.'s
No "Motley
JU8T OFF ADAM8 ROAD In PonUac Township w« aif*
ranch‘fidme*w"th a^’33*?L*’l!v'-ing room, spacious kitchen and big yard tor $8,600 ap-
dinlng rooih' an^!**3 '^bedro Two-car garage. Needs some
Priced at only $7,460 and.
SELL OR TRADE — Cute' as i bug's ear. Clean as a whistle Lovely two-bedroom bungslow oi large lot with ovehlae ‘-------
lELL OR TRADE — Near Williams Lake on large 100x180 lot. Lovely brick and frame rancher with 3 bedrooma, gas heat, carpeting, family room and two-car garage. Clean and neat. Quick posseaslon. Only 913,960. CaU Mrs. Wheeler FE i-EBOe.
,I8T WITH U#?|- We buy, sell and trade.- Also accept house trailers, land contracts, late cars or cheaper bomee on some properties. 33 yrs. experience. Open 9-7:30. Multiple listing service.
L. H. BROWN Realtor
609 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3564	—........
CARPORT
HOUSE
READY NOW!
3-Bcdrotmi Ranch
FACE BRICKFRONT OAS HEAT LARGE LOTS
^lOOTIou^
To tlie First 10 Buyers
MODEh'DEEN 706 CDRWI>\
GILES
GET READY V
Everything You Want
"Are”you looking for a real n ranch home with Us -own unique design In a neighborhood second to none? It so. you had better Inspect this one today I .-Xocated near Huntoon Lake m Drayton Plaltw area. Home featur" ' large bedrooms, carpeted
Dre»Ki»8V nouK. »bv»k;iira
and Cyclone fenced yard with lovely landecaplng. Only $18,860. e^sy terms. Immediate pofteee*
rA.'TAYLOR, Realtor-
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 77,32 HIGHLAND RD. (M60) DAILY 9-8 SUN. 1-6 OB 4-P306
•OR STWRMER. See
_____ -rick. 1-room home,
in Elisabeth Lake Estates. Has fireplace, garage, and .nice lot. Just a perfect family home. See this today.
FAMILY HOME. Need 5 bedrooms? We have_ a jlce colonlaL nice rooms throughout. 13x23 kitchen and breakfast area, all finished m blEEh,_ wlUt Tievr birch cup-
------is:-2	;
3-ear garage!
ANNETT
Wisner School Area
Newly decorated 5 rm. bungalow. new kitchen and floors, glassed and screened porch. Basement, HA heat. Vacant. Full price 66,600. low dn, pm't.
AulVurn-Adams Area
3 bedrm. bungalow, carpeted liv. and dining rm., modern 23 ft, kitchen. Pull basrhnent, gas heat. Lge. lot (or garden. 96,950,
3 Bedrms.-Near Bus_____
—Attrscttvr x “beafm, bungalow In excellent condition near Northern High, Carpeted liv. rm.. completely alum, sided, ino maintenance), metal awnings, storms and screens. Full basement, rec, rm., gas furnace. oarage and fenced y*rd.. $13,050. terms.
Tradesmen Attention ■
Ideal for your home and bu.sl-ncss location close tb city, attractive 6 or more acres. Nice I home In scenic setting. 23x63 ! foot bldg, with 3 garage doors I and 20x20 office att. Expertly landscaped. 923,900, terms:
WE	WILL	TRADE
' ANNE/H' jxc;.. Realtor.-,
!	26 E. Huron ST
I-Open-Evenings A Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
Targnrooi Only 98,251
. Oil, heat, comer k
GILES REALTV-CO.
® 5ml75	221 BaWWto Av?.
MULTIPLE XJgTlNO SERVICE
New 3-Bedroom
Ranch type bungalow with full basement, attached 2-ear garage and bullt-lns. .
ngalow siding.
2-car garage, a ’
2-Bedroom
Neat and clean With breezeway, IMi-car garage, large eornejjot. Near Crescent Lake. '
■ Acres ,/
Located In ^clty with 3-bed-
DORRIS
I ACRE with this attractive 3 bedroom briek ranch borne, lo-.-.c^ed..,West .Suburban. This is T^mio bath and *kUchen*with built-in vanity and oven and j plastered
___	___________.jd plastei
walls throughout. Fun baseihi -“■r built-in bar. Many other ■ ■	914,850
offers. Appraised by estate lor 916,600. f sptelous rooms, full bwemeht^ otl-flred. steam heat —' - —■’age.
s attractive itb^^^mg'
BUY; On this attractive bungalow tor 67,950 With 9600 down and 972 a mootbjaoludmg taxea and hasuranoe. Ceramic .bath and kitten, oak ilooct, plastered walls/full basement, gas heat, block from Fishers ,on Beverly.
sq. ft. of comfortable a«l In-joyable living. 2>/j modern cer-—<- ‘-..s-	room 13x31,
"—’— Sepa-
& SON. REALTOR Hwy.	OB 4-0334
E LISTINO SERVICE.
Sale land Caatr^ti 60
.Sejliiig- Youc Contract?
'iili'ii:w'liK^kt»i/,'*L7^^^
imvrrn^mm
Wanted Contracti-IV(t|. 60-A
liar mmrraiii TVii'Va' traifed
tli6 facli about your cuiitraci. I CAN HELP. L8HV HILEMAN
FF. 4.167."*^¥»X''''"U_9-976«
an' IMMEtlUTB " HAlIf P6R
^om land ^omitnict or^piorigage^l Mlout. Hxultoi 7 N. Haolnaw Poiitlac FE 6-81(10,	■ _
cash I"6h TanY) CONTItXoTB, if J Vail Walt. 4.540 Dixie llWy, OH 3-i:i66 ______________
''"‘action
On your land lupiitraol. lurga or emari. call Mr. Ullter, PE 43990. ----	EUs. Lake ""
f SERVioE AND 1
nsta:
COUNTS ON LAND CONTRACTS, J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR. FE 60941.	_
LAND'cX)¥fRAf?rB B0UaH7"ANY wliure m Michigan. Earl Uarrela, Iteallor 6617 Coitimarce Knad. Onliarcl Lake. EMplie 3-3611 01
“Maybe Froddle did tell Helen Higgins we weren't going steady! It's possible he dts'sii't know it yet!"
BY OWNER • EXCEI.LHINT iliumi - • Clean. 4 large r and bath. Full baiement. Ni car garage, r"" "	-	■
"BUD"
$750.00 Down
Large 3-bedroom ok close to ecnool am
down, separate dining heat and hot water, month. HbRHYl

Lott-Acraaga	54
Builders Attentiuii
Planning on building several new homes'' Here you eun puichain: :i adjoining loti 40x160. each wltlj all city improvements, ^watci,
14*'crr'y''LOT8**- nil m the same from MchooC 4Xxl43°cacti,"*
Itrcwer Real T-Ytate
JOSEPH F. RBISZ^ BALES MUR FE 4-61111______ Eves, FE 9 0623
Plan Now
FOB SPRING BUILDING IN
CHEROKEE HILLH!
Vou should see these eecluded
“BUD” Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5H201
BATEMAN
F.xtra Value
If you arci IooRIiik for a bunhel basket overflowing with value III a prestige home In an area ol all new hoinei, with beautiful lake privlleget. read this: Brick ranch almost new, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fireplace, full basement and gas heat.
^luded. 694,96^^ith-mUy~^ ' year**moi^rge.
LET'S TRADE
Lcavinf>; State
almoB?''tiew *brlc*k**?an*h” Phi*ll fenced rear yard. Nicely landscaped and beautiful condition. Nicer than new . . . area ol all new homes. Paved etreets, and excellent lake prlvlleifesj You
y^ou can |l,70o'^ Sown" plus costs on new 30 year mortgage.
Hot Spot
3-acre parcel Just opposite ehopplng center, corner lot. having combined street frontage over 600 ft. surrounded by hundreds of new homes. Ideal for commercial bu«i-
Brewer Real I'.state
jsoeph f. besz. sales mor.
I^E 4-8101_______Eves. FE 8-0833
LET'S TRADE
Investment
n that l3 handy. '4--- on 2 lots West h lake privileges V away. Needs > BARGAIN
at^ $5,M0t a one.	ilth just 6460 down, ake money on this
LKT’I	3 TRADE
Action Is what the	owner want on this
shopping ce	nter. Carpeting, air
Trading Ls Our Business
BEALTO^B
*FE 9-1161
377 8. TELEGRAPH
FE 4-0528
Open 9-9 sat. 'iii o sun Multiple Listing Servle
c-asn raixs'nere, eiv.auv run ] for dandy duplex, each 3 rooms, bath, oil furnace, completely furnished. Leased for 9160 month. Tenants furnish utilities. $6,600 will handle. Union shopping area. HAROLD R. F B A NK 8, Realtor. 3583 Union Lake Road, EM 3-3308. EM 3-7191.
51
S-BEDROQM BRICK RANC. K2 bathi, basemeht, recreation room, nice beach. Cedar Dtohd Lake. EM 3-0827.
EXCELLENT PI8HINO, B W 1 M-mlng, boat docks. 19 minutes Pirn-tiac. Large lake $705. gio^ewn, 910 mo. FE^4H1509, 0R 3-1296 -Dale Brian Oorp,__________________
WEBSTER
LAKE OBION-OXFORD Lake-front home has large living • ! brtok fireplace, cheerful
ler living. All furniture li 1. A Very good buy at 98.9S
;. '^BBTER, REALTOR
Lots—Acreoge
________resldenUal. FE H^tlgQ.
1 ACRES, SELL OR TRADE FOR house, call after 4:00 p.m. FE 4-8740:
60 X 150 ON
DFayton'^®!TS/St^~
100x150. Sandy soli with excellent drainage. Good well at 30 feet. 9950 With 9150 d»wn.
Lake Privileges
. 150x300. Near WoodhuU Lake. OL-.500 with 9200 down.
On Paved Road
sjAx/un anv.
3885 Lapeer Road (Perry) M: FE 5-9201 or Ol^ 3-1931 after
LAKE FRONT
Oakland Lakel Beautiful 65x350 ft.^^lot. ideally located. Mature
COMMERCIAL
On M-61^ near Airport Road. Lot 73x190. ideal building conditions. Gas avalla^. 90,950.
Humphries
EE 2-9236
IP NO ANSWER CAHr FE-2t692T
Carl W. Bird, Realtor
03 Community Nat l Bank Bldg. ’E 9-4211	Eves, FE 8-1392
116. 6 ACftls, L. COPriN, 1819 W. Farnum, Royal Oak.
Sale Basinets Property 57
7E88 LOT ON M-89 AT, WIL->• Lak^e Rd., very reasrmable.
Sale or Exchange
Val-U-Way
Lake Oakland Heights
Blautlful 3-bedroom brick, largr dining area. Tastefully decorated
recreation room, patio with ‘.
tain, 991 per month Includes and Insurance. Trade your < as down payment.
$54.86 PER MONTH
Includes taxes and Insurant. ... this exceptionally clean 3-bedroom home off Baldwin. Practically new stove and refrigerator. C"" pettng and drapee Included | heat, garage. Will accept sir
Businest Oppartunitloi 59
A-1 Sunoco
Be ready to got Spring Is just around the corner. Make more
grofit selling ’Sunoco's exclusive custom blended gasolines, Including new	190,	priced	below
regular priced	gasoline,	enroll
now In our new dealer training center. School sMrts March 28. Reiiulrements 1-Complete 0-week paid training course. 3-Moderate Investment for merchandise only. 3-Sales ability, desire to he your hiooin”**'	610,000	annual
East Side	West	Side
Mr. Crawford	Mr,	Peters
TB 2-8100	VI 3-4200
PR 7-9434 Eves.
° sS 'n^
buy. FE 6
ILL HEALTH I MUST new beauty chop. Real 0-4467, FE 6-5633. shop. BEAUTY SALON AND LIVINO
earn BIO MONEY IN_____________ ..
order. New, easy, sure method Ouaranteed, Free^^Detalls. Chap-
ui rmtal income. ^93.000
..... 340 E. Pike St. FM 4-4137.
DAIRY ' BiR-RBSTAURANT COM-btnatlon, Plnsa equipment. Well establlehed .omEnese In rciort area. 682-3450.
NEIGHBORHOOD TAVERN IN the popular lake area near Pontiac. Seats 40. Modern 6 rm. apt. Included In rent of bnly 6135 a mo. Oroee near 630,006 per year. Eaey to operate anil easy to own >fft only $30,000 on terms.
NOBTHEl...^..
wmr rake-out _______ _______
cellent building with owners 2 bedroom apt, A wonderful family operation I Convenient terms or
PARTRIDGE
Assoclatei), Realtors leases Throughout Mich,
1050 W, Huron_______FS 4-3681
PARTNER WANTED FOB BXCIT-tng part tune business. Outstanding profit potential. Positively no/ selling. No expeiTenee necessary/ Only 11.500 cash required tropi right.party. LI 3-4401 9 a.m/-8
SHOT AND SHAKER
615,000 net profit last yeir. Low rent. Only 612,000 down.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. LAHDME8SEB, BROKER
STATIONS FOR LEASE
GOOD POTENTIAL. Pltaat call b«-tween 6 6. m. and 6 p. m. 662-3344 or after 6 p. m. 683-3407. PURE OIL COMPANY.
.......
Wanted Countv .Jobber.'
Ml areat, high repeat income pi tentlal, 9200 secured with etoci Ideal extra or new business tten Write Pontiac Pres* B“
Sale lond Controcts
Lanci Contracts
____I' l'. 4 1.5.18-9
WIll'.N' YOU .\’l':i':i) .$25 T() $5(X)
yf \Th'%'l“NANVir( 'a
buSHer
l'’INAN('K COMPANY
BORROW L°* TO $.500
OFFICES IN
Pontiac -- Drayton I'lnins - Utica "' il^d J,k,, Birmingham, Plymouth
$2'5 th $5(D on Ytmr SIGNATURI^
FAST. CONVENIENT 34 months (u repay
, -45r ‘AitttrLo^^
M, Perry, at,  FE 6-6121
Get $BUi) $5(»
ON YOUR
Signature
Up to 24 months to repay.
PHONE 1'IE: 2-9206
OAKLAND
Need $25 to.$.500?
,	See
Seaboard I’hoiie ]'!•: 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St.
PARKING NO problem
Seaboard Finance Co.
LOANS
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LO*N8^|25^TO $500 LIVESTlfcK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-0711	OL 1-9701
PL 3-3618	PL 2 "•*
"FRIENDLY SEBVICT"
Mortgage Loaitf
62
A Mortgage Problem?
We make mortgage loan) to meet your requirements. Any property, any amount. Prompt dependable tervlce. Remodeling and — structlon loam. Cash ant solldate debts.
Obeft Mortg. and Realty 383-^3 or 063-8700
QOMMUNITY NATIONAL SaNK For Home Ownership and Commercial Mortgage Loans New Terms PE 2-8171
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
200 National Bldg,' FE 4-4729
$750 to $2,000

36 months terms, debts into one ic one place to pa,.
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 National CBldg.
10 W. Huron. t>ontTao
________Telephone 330-4022______
mortgage 0!t'ONE ACRE UP - With 150-foot frontage. No ap pralaal fee. B. D. (marlea, Equit able Farm Loan Service. 1717 S, Telegraph. FE 4-0521,___________
Swaps
furnac
—8-2642:-----------------I
10 CUBIC FOOT upright TOEEZ-
0/ FORD WITH $53 A MONTH jiaymcnts for '66 car or later.
FE 2-0047._______________
'49 PLYMOUTH. GOOD TRANS-
SOY - SELL - TRADE Sweepers - Ouns—Mowers snorting. Ooods
rnes 6i Hargraves. 742 W. Hur
FORD DEARBORN PLOW 14"
Chevy pickup. FE 5-0120._
p3RDPiOT-UP, WILL sell $400 or trade tor good car. MA 4.3408. EW. CARPETED 3-BEDROOM home. Will trade anything for down payment and assume payments of 955 month. Available soon FE 6-3876, 12 to 9. 8, B, 3. Builders,
POLAROID LAND CAMERA IN-eludes all extras, orlalnal 9160. 2 years old. Swap tor Hi ”* — * — 9-4451 after
TWENTY-XINB
' i'
' I
tor .bargains, all brands, alt iiiimth-ijlirnaiycHim sulbs, M9j fau-
ruoins. 36; Living rooms, 919: odd spi'higB. iieiUv ohastii, dressars,
ROOMS, dinettes, ruge an* mat-liessee. Factory efOonde, al^out ^
‘"^'“"'BuiP-llfeTL^TRADB ,
Bargain house, 103 N. Qase at l.afuvetts FE 9-6941 Onen 'III

i.p,*as««at..es.i».u
^1)1?- HELL- trade Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard Lk. FBI 4-79W Open till 9 Mon,-Fri, dinette SETS, "t MAPLE, 1
__________________
l-PO sectional DAVENPORT, 96(i!'ii4''||eminule* FE ^■9(109?'"***'
Crump Electric, Inc.
WYMAN'S
USED WAf^^^^OWrr.
ludlo eouon ..
...
USED :
plSee Warnit Slfnejla iuiia/ , fit
Pleca Limed Oak ifafirooin flulle .. ....... 910
bl&..lF9:"TtT6r ■
WYMAN'S
I, OALOB
‘Mo Ms^nr
kINOS 646.00
....
.............alum, sldlni
___ jaked enamel alum, norm sasr
No money down-lst payment JOB VALLbIlv "The Old Reliable Pioneer" ”ow
Call FE I
........... NEW
Vlelt our trad* dep real bargains.
We buy, sell or trade. Come parking. Amne‘*lf'E
FRI 0 TO 0 OPEN MON.-BAT. 0 TO 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 njlles E, ol Pontiac pr I h
ROUND OAK TABLE: OROr-UlR* dining table: 3 BaBIlAg Ismpa. many old keroaan* lampi. aoma eonvartad t~
offM	—.......
49 mlf* E. Ot U,S, to.____
tZ Hi.Plr TV t Radla*
Johnson Radio & TV
------' Mlchiaan TESA
9XJ3^rO^M^BACK RUOS.^BR^AND Axrrilnlste'r 'rugs, '|30.90 . 9x13 rug pads. 65 08,	97.96 and 913.96.
PEARaONB, 42 Orchard Lk. Av».
Soli Miicenanaoas
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYEB, repossesed. Bal. 63 per wk. Will trade Schick's, MY 3-3711,
/Bunk Beds, Comp.............. 136.00
- OR 3-
Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds
Available at sizeable dleoounl 339s Cole Street, Blrmlnghtw FE 2-0203	MI
BEDROOlii stirrE. (BY*' MEN„__
Hollywood bed, misc. FE 0-7332.
a 4-1036
BUNK BEI», BRABOD itEW, MA-
fl?; ........... .............
BIG VALUES
Wringer washera. rebuilt .■... $41.00 Eaey Spinners, rebuilt	"•
Refrigerators, renewed
MEATS AND OROOEIU» -FREE HOME OBtlVl»y-All NatlonalTy artvertla^ brands. Buy with savings up to 40 Mr cent. Sodp. sugar, eotfae, flour, butter, oake mix, eeroat, aoup, dog food, vegatabiae, fruits. Juices, Kleancx. pet mnk, baby foods, froaeu foods and paper sfoods. Not ----------- *- —
iDR bale'i liiiPBiiULi. frjoi-dalre refrigerator, 696. I Frlgl-dalre range, 979: 1. OE Mobile Dishwasher, $90. Phone MI 0-0487 after 6 p.m. on Sat.>or all day
OAS STOVE. 960.
6:30.
6A8 SI
ITQVE, 926: REFRldU.______
936; waeher, . electric erove, 926 ; 21" 'TV. 940. Virgil Harris, FE 8-2766.
43 Orchard Lk. i,... KEN640RE VVRINOER WASHER.
furniture. Call OB 3-7737.
LIQUIDATING
EN'HRE STOCK______
Eedroom ^ete, bM flprlnga and^gat-
rockers.^ lamps and tatilea,. odii chests, dressers, be^ bunk beds. EVERTTHINO MUST 00" Easy terms
BEDROOM oum'rnNO c
793 Dixie	Drayton 1
OR 3-6734 ipen 9 ’tn 6:30 Mon. 'Ml 6:30 LARGE CRIB AND MATTBtesS, brand new. 915.05 Pearson’s Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake Avr 4-786L_____________
....._ -.ikCTROLUX, MAr
chines have Men ebectied b* «ir factory branch and'Have machine -------- "
have l^e*
nachlne 9h<arantee.~ZUeetrolu'i 3orp. call/at 2397 Ellaabetft Lak< Id. or phone PB9-6U4.
............. 2»-bto nab
OlO^aU ear-tiv earrla*, f*
Ing Co. OR 3-4064,_____________________
mirnmt^c^ld.
"Yaf,:
ANo'itok"»(iriii9..
I BATHROO^ BET, LEO TUB;' gas Stova. FE 2-4376.
rNPm&WTors
meatb lor a g-montb-ow control alt aag lawlng ma-
blind hi______________
by dialing. Only fO.io or 903 flUl ptlee. Phuuw mun > FB4>3SU.	jf
LBOTRIC L,IOHT FEKTiJHES. all rooms,'1001 designs, pull downs, oalloone. stars. Bedroom *1.09: porch, 91.66.jweeu-lars. samplee. IJjees oiUy fiiO-
Lonse Rock Wool, bag .I .H
4x6 V.O. mogogany Plywood 94-46
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
PB6-4llXMonb W. l^^alm.
lAniR kkATtlt 3*k}A^.. 66d» value, 630.66 and 64t.fir ■narrad. Also alectrie, oil and /bottled gaa hcftMr. Mohlgan Fluorescent. 303 Orchard Lake
John’s Parly Store
030 RALDWin AVBMDK
J]' ’	^	1
tIiiety
\ 1
Tim ygNTiAC peess. MoyBXy. maech a, tm
Rebuilt F^mps
JjEt~riSTON^SUMP Rebuilt Motors and ' * ‘ Pump Parts
^Tn ^ MM noil m. M«.N>.^l«ta, Hf yt. run hooda.

MOVK6r~rRAMK», ;■
na W«8T LSWRIPNCK ICvarylhtng to (n««t roor naoda, Clot^lni;. rMn)Uur»j_ Apjdiaiicaa.
Ul|iiJ ^tU^^rUBN IlKK NKW.
typawritara, oddlna marhitira, mlniao|r«pb, dnlljiit tablfs ami ttiadhtnaa. i floor aair*. toraar
cablaata. ot. OR .1 ...........
— laorboa JfrlaUbK ply. W« iiao buy
WEicaFsPEaAL
!S
tfa Pag Board	(II
PORTUC PI-YWCK)!) OO MM BUdwln Ava_______
wMi^utd
Uwn
laMlaaa oi wnrrr purcnaaryi-SharpenlMi aarvii'F. Will pick up Ban'a Oarden gali'a h Service. |M> M-ft, Ortoiivlllc NA 1-M75
Hand loob-Mocliiiiiery 69
JMa
metal brake. I machlac. coUcia and I Oatcr pipa cuMIni machine. Very 7-J3M dWly
TA NOkM TBAILER.
|a3*-gaai.*
36' MM PROJECTOR AND CAM-|«» Jud»on''‘Bt. !re‘3-68*7.
Musical Goods	71
Idjarey 2 manual Spinet organ. Brand new with percuailon. Only tM6. SU delivers.
l^E. Hu
iM.
n XUm. ;r hoara
MOTOROLA TV. usvd. ai-lnch picture tube, console model. $79.95. ADMIRAL W, used, msbogany con-•ele^ ai>inch picture tube, $79.95.
, GRINNELL’S
BARGAINS
. CL08E0DT PIANO SALE I new Story B Clark console and apinet i^noa to be aold allghtiy above cost. Prices Include match-Bik bench and delivery. Terms. .You'll do better at Betterlys LEW BETTERLT MDSIC CO.
MI SM002
OPPOSITE B'HAM THEATER DAILY g:30 to 5, PRI. "glL -
ibAnd instrument repair ■ By laetorii expert.
SALBI MUSIC CO. AOINAW	™	.
:ORGAN bargains
Italian French Prov.. walnut. 133 per month Conh caprice. *24 per month^ Baldwin 51-^ walnut. Uke l^bove pay^enU Inelu^ tax and ptarges are the lowe.st available. .YoiPll do better at Betterlvs JiEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. .
BITE B'HAM THEATER { 8:30 to ;5. FRI. '— "
3AILY 8:30 to/5. FRI. "HL I
PRACTICE ORGAN
CTii
*®%oma
wood 3IIB3).,_ .
SitiiSKvr OAiTAND'BiKcSTAt -
________________^
1	ADORABLE ARC WIREH^ | Jiuppy, NA 7-2*31
2	pbmalb'FumbsI“EaW.'
AKc cHiHUAmiTr* 1 TrEAlCS®'.
^Phon*__FIB *M8M.
AKO DACH8HUNI)”PlFpFn8r*" ■Terras, 8tu<\. dogs. •-««*. Blttb~DOO“POP3’IB8 7~WiiK8
77 nraso-AatovTrMk
GOODY I'AR SKHVICVC STORK' 30 S. Cass AveJ

Yatpa Sortotara B-Z terms. ^
7 HARIEY DAVIDSON 74 OV-
;?.i!?a"Lvrteor*"
««>■
(X>L'lj'E871di5S:D BHBEO.TftoB _________________________
HERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.
WINTER PRICES ON REOONDI-tloned Used bicycles.
Soarletts Biks * Hobby Shop 1» E. Lawrence ________ FETtAO
$6ots-^Acc«ssorlss^ ^ 97
ouallly Tamperamant at J»ea«oiiablejMA 4-lMf ______ ..
idcn’AHVTAILWAtinlEK d » N. nelB, boarding, training, trim.; U ming, QL ■
LAP8THAKE, TILT '(’R. Jras, (^88. EM 3-4**7.
•jflUN,ABOUT, ilLHOHSE
(1,280 FE_
IIMO ARKANSAS TRAVEU
___
piiM. AiBo 8fuli' colors ^ 6 088I I ".on
tS"--7-^-,
Boat bhow
Kessler's
parakeets ouara
at.I RocheHar,~6L L837K| POODLES, AMERICAN ANDENO-1 “ ' blQWI lines. AKC, FE 8-4036 I
PUPPIES - RABftnS AL
ShoR 66 Williams FE 4-gsjj _i
STUD SERVICE, lO'i - DEEP AP ------	' I blsrk 13'. poodles.
1 Hatchery. 2488 Auburn.- ULj
•atiiring a full line ol Sea Ray boats and Jolmivou Motors.
S Stuilt . FE_2JL487.
Now tod IliM VMCin 103
EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY OPEN 7 DAYS •— —ELI.—------
BUY—SELI.—RETAIL DAILY
2 ARAB COLTS (GENTLE, '
0 N. Washta^n,^	Oxfort
“baRQAIN •fSteTwEEK only New 18' (Ibsrglas run-about, wind
well deWj- upli'olstery. 8688 valu«
. SCOTT A WEST BEND MOTORS Boats - Trailer! - Accessories CHUI8E-OUT BOAT SALES
ory
Trucks Trmdcs Trucks I ROM YOUR
CHEVROLET Truck Dealer
^5 WHITE
CHEVROLET PICKUP
$345
•-54 FORD
DUMP
$545
'48 Cl^RVY
,1* TON STAKB '
$95
’.S9 GRF.EN
CHEVY PICKUP EXTRA CLEAN 4 TO CHOOSE FROM
$<W5
’5'f GMC
CARRV^LL, sharp IVORY AND RED, AUTOMATIC RADIO AND heater
$7':)5
’60 CII^:v^'
>V TON PICKUP. RADIO AND HEATER^ jVQRY AND
$l'345
’fiO CTil'.VY
'• TON PICKUP
$12<,)5
’60 (;mc
18 FT. STAKE REAL SHARP
•62 CHEVY
GREENBRIER. S-PASSKNOER IVORY AND BEIGE. RADIO AND HEATER. CUSTOM EQUIP.
MANY OTHERS TQ.CH0O8E FROM AT TErTmFIC savings
Matthews-_
IHargria^
. MARMADUKB By Andawon A Lmmliiff
Now, when I say, 'Let's go out to dinner,' you bark us though you like the Ideu!
New and Used Can
BUY YOUR b
4th
Anniversary
Sale!
SHELTON
I’ONTIAC - HIJICK ROCUE-STl'.R OI. 1-813.5
NO MONEY DOWN
■68 Ctievy 8 passenger wagon, I
'84 Ford wagon 1160. 81 week '87 Ford wagon stick. 0 cylinder.
1, APPLES, 'VBQ-
baked goods.
MARKET, ..............
FOR JOHN DEERE AND NEW Idea spreaders see Davis " chlnsry Co., OrtonvlUe.
7-3292. Also Homehte chain a
McCULLOCH
CHAIN SAWS
---- ---- .ggjjjj
kWS L_..
_ McCULLOCH ,	8 $142.85 WE HAVE
,JlAW RENTALS
:iNG BRO.S.
______ FE 4-1112
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE
l 1B8TREAM LIGHTWEIGHT Travel Trailer. Since 1232. Guar-antced for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales. 30«8 W. Huron. (Plan to '	“■ - Wally Byam’s exciting
“l.arge.st Selections”
ON DISPLAY IN PONTIAC OW AS 10 PER CENT DOWN UP to 60 MONTHS TRADES WELCOME-EASY TERMS SEE WALT TODAY
Mazurek Marine
South Blvd. at Saginaw
JOHNSON OUTRO.ARD MOTORS
20*'w ^hcr
Supplies, 386 Orchard LakC, Ave FE 2-8020.______________
Road. Waterford,
boats. 2605 Orchard :

PINTER'S
A MESSAGE
PROM US	1_____
Whicb we feci will be of great Interest and Importance. NoP *" the first time, tfs posalble ..
Di^BOIT MOb5.E*H11310 N. Opdyke Ra _t
^r*\fnaS?rt.irn*	| Wanted Cars-Tracks
equalled In the wide field of ln-|
Btallment buying. Investigate	'
day I Over 30 dUle:—* "— '
to select from. All .	_	_________________________
lent used mobile homes »' jb-lcARS AND TRUCKS. WRECKS duced prices. Stop out sooni You; junKERS, ROYAL A"'^''' will be glad you did.	|	FE 5-21*4
„ .... CAR THAT NEEDS REPAIR,
‘ ....
Bob Hutchinson • iOU 1-S 1-A FI'. MAKKE I i Mobile Home Sales. Inc, i ^‘^^^^har^p Kr?^
M&M
..631 Oaklamf at Cass
FE 5-4161
Ask I'or 1'ruck Dept.
FOR THE safe DRIVER
FINANCIAL RESTON8IBILITY YOUNG DRIVER — TERMS
Call Today FE 4-3536
Check WlUi Us On All "Types of Insurance I FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Joslvn	FB 4-3536
Eves. FE g-8>39 or FE 2-4353
Foreign Cors
991 VOIjKiSWAQEN. white, sun roof, radio Asking *• ""	'
105
pe'Ir
VOLKE8WAGON, LIKE NEW. Radio, heater, whitewalls, 11,486. Vans Auto Sales, OR 3-1353.
57 CORVETTE, NEVlt ENOIHE.
! Air Trip to Europe This Summer
N«w and Used Cars
BANKRUPT
•68 CHEVROLET IMPALA I 348 engine, ata^ard
MUST GO!
-54 and 'S3 Bulck $8 ■53 Chevy station wagon Economy Cars	■ 22 A
,’.59 RAMBLER
$995
CREDlT.J^O DROBldSM
LIQUIDATION LOT lao 8. Saglniw__ FE
MUST SELL 50 CARS
'63 Ford *'wag(Mi "'(-door..
'63 Chevy g-door, sharp
'63 Cadlllao 4-door, nice	t
'54 Pontiac, no rust ...... I
'88 Mcrcurv hardtop	1
'68 Pontiac hardtop, sharp	8
'66 Ford Wagon 4-door	8
Su^ierior Auto Sales
8 CHEVROLET 6, VERY CLEAN,
liSg CHEVROLET IMPALA coupe. V8 engine, powergllde. red and white finish. New spare. Only 81,488. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET — ‘— "	—
eertng and ..
DeSOTO 4-DOOR,
I PO^RD2-i>0<jR, AUTO. TRANS 1 b'uICK, $88.
1888 CHEVROLET 210 2-D90R SE-dan. 6-cyllnder engine, standard radio,.	-
*■" "ji
A VE. .'■'5iiR‘iSrNai
THIS WEEK SPECIAL 1960 PLYMOUTH
Wagon, g passenger, \^8. aut^ er* Ver^^nlce *2-ton5' blue.' Only
$169?^ '
1956 PLYMOUTH
V8 4-door, radio, heater, the economy overdrive, A block beauty
$445
See. Us Befot* You Deal
R(SR MOTORS
Imperial CTirysIer Plymouth
JANSEN SPINeT piano, MOD-trn Danish walnut finish. Direct blow action. Matchlnj
MOTOR SALES	L*
JST	N. OP PONTIAC DRIVE-IN |
2527 DIXIE Hwy	;
t 4-0308	'
John McAuliffe Foed
630 OAKLAND AVE. '
~ E .5-4101
latching ed. Only $
1962 CREES
"ARE . NOW ON DISPLAY"
Truck Campers
and Travel Coaches!
STOP OUT TODAY
Hollv Marine & Coach______________—___---------- — --------
15210 h6lLY RD BANK RATES FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON ROLET CO.,
" oVeN SONDAyg®'	SHARP LATE MODEL CARS | AVE BtRM
Holly Michigan '	_ME 4-ffll	J\___.^.1 1 M .	''67 BUICK, _ SPECIAL
BUICK LeSABRE 2-D(X)R rdtop. Automatic^ power ^'*cer-
!. —d white finish. Only *1,685., irmi. PATTERSON CHEV-! 1
bought a
se cars- can be MO^EY down.
i-ucky^^ut
.WOODWARD SHARP ^ CONVERTJBLE. PR>
Averill's
SELL YOiIR piano TO OALLA-Kher's. We pay eash FE-4-0566 WILL' SACRIFICE LESTER BET-#ey Roes spinet piano, practically pew, $460. WE 4-4658. atier 4 p'.nn
Office E(|uipment
72
Parkhur.st Trailer Sales
-FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING—	„„„
Featuring New Moon—Q'sos.io—;	DI3CIE HW^^ -«aa
Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile, FE 2-887$_______ FE 4-«88g
Homes.	: TOP 81 JUNK CARS AND TRUCIie.
ardlop. fully equipped, real nice
I 1^)15 II.'XRT MOTOKS.
lard Lake kt Voorhels FE 4-8820	-
T CHEVYS and FORDS. SEDANS i ahL station wagons, '54 to '68. ; $185 up Economy Cars, 22 Au-
1»5« BUICK CENTURY, - radio!-
JACOBSON TRAILER SALES
Service and parts. Winter prices .on rentals. 5685 WilUams Lake. Drayton Plains. OR 3-5981.
"HIGH DOLLAR” Real Sharp
Convertible
-adding MACHINES
“New, Used, Rebuilt-"Terms" Quality—Price—Service "Here today-here to Stay.’'
'Pontiac Cash P^egister
T DOWN. Gem tl
MATH
, from -------------
adding machines from .. WIF factory autbonted 1 Wflces in Oakland and M; r where you can bu'
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR -
GLENN'S
-re—
,.jEg-
r'flij^^iry *reb 3-4233.
1. ut. r
NEW-AND USED OFFICE MA-'dhines, Typwrlters, adding ma-ahlnes, comtometers duplicators, '
{ ^otocopy machines and diciat-. fiig machines Oer<eral Printing I < *' Office supply, 17 West law-' ItePCe St., Pontiac- FE 2-0U5	;
TYPEWRITERS $28.80	1
‘ ADDING MACHINES (39.60	|	,
• CASH REGISTERS (89,50	1
VALLEY BUSINESS mCHINES | , 48» W. Bur<«_________FE 4-3187 ; ]
'ord Trailer Sales and Court,
<B-»air 50-fioor p
!t"deali*gs.
ruK keL£eAr( • uoc-u
.GLENN'S
852 West Huron St.
FE -t-iy,!-^	-.' -. -FE 4-m7-
"ALWAYS BUYING"
MJUNK CABS -el FREE TOW8* TOP $(l — CALL FE 6-8142 SAM ALLEN A SON INC.
$25 MORE
“	9oad»
TRAL EL TRAJ1.,ER-S .
—' Winter Rafes —
F. E. Howland, Rentals
3245 Dixie Highway OR 3-1458 .WANTED: a”U8ED TRAILER
VfANTED: 'S4-'6l CARS.
Ellsworth
KELLY hardware *N«3V and Used Guns
f -V—.... .I_J gf hunting
^ Auto Accessories
91 Used Auto-Truck Ports 102
10?
STANDAHO/HRAND new TIRES................
------Tir«
_ek or whitewalls. i "	-
T(rTT T T R Y ,Tr« CHEVROLET 1859. EL CAMINO -
WILUAMS;
451 S Saginaw at Raeburn -.'SB CHEVY PANEL, EXCELLENT ~ AtTTO AND. TRUCK >TIRE8' condition, must sell. OR 3-56U. a&s Autb Plac.^E, 4-0975.;'51 FORI^ti-TON^^W^roER -
Uxl 1880 ford, 7otT DUMP TRTCK. 5-
T«kS FORD^’Wr ton PICKUP, *26
____1 down and anonthly payments, of
-HUD- *23. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Merci»v.:,e0mefr. Meteor. T316. Saginaw. PE 2AI31.
. ________....... . .	impaLa
per week. U) pay olli door 1"	*'"
■balance due ofXI187.	AB80-! glide, radio, heater, whitewalls.
LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.i Solid white finish. Only *1,786. • ■ syies, 115 8 Sagl- Easy terras. PATTERSON CHEV-' ROLET (X), 1000 8. WOODWARD AVeT BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735
King 1
. FE 84)402.
^BB
*l5«r_
fADILLAC CLUB CCfUPB. RA-
DOWN. Assume p a y m e n 1 - 75 per mo^.C»ll_Credlt_l_.., -T»SrkV at MI 4-7500, Harold ner, Ford,

.: ’6Q.JiORD .OALAXIt
2-Ddof hardtop, with beauuful glowing finish!
$1495
John McAuliffe Ford
830 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-4101
LUTeLy no MONEY DOWN, sume payments $8.75 per mo.
Great Mgr.. Mr. Parks at 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford;
2-DOOR SED^ _ W<

.... _________ . ..
Easy tferms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.,*’ 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-273S.
Larks and Hawks
CHEY^OLE T. ; AUTOMOBILE LOANS fpr new. used cars, tow bank rates. Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3591.
1955 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume, payments .of 829.25 per mo Call CredH Mgr.. Mr, Parks Ml 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford. 1861 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble, radio and beater, sUndard tranimlaalmu. l.o w
1955 CHEVROLET a-wv»n., a"-
*ir #lrl»nt
4-7500, Harjd Tumar, Ford.
cHsfrr~
mer. r ora.
», 2.’Dd6B. “
door hardtob,
automatic trd--^ . . .
.and low mUe*g*. pon't n
^TD**idOTOR^ ^Uiw0ta4
- sna ~	........
DON'T BUY ANT NEW OR OSED
CHEVROL^lTONTIAC^UICE OXFORD	OA t-2528
'WATCH ^
FOR OUR
SPECIAL
AD IN
March 6, 1962 DOUBLE '
CHECKED
Used Cara
SPECIALLY/
priced/
... TO SELL
OLIVER
BUICK
N#w and Used Cart
DICK,
1800 chevr6let IBISCAYNB 2-door aadan, 8-cyllnder engine. Powergllde, 171000 mllea. Only 5L-385. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,. 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIKMINGUaM. Ml
first I PATTEBSbN CHEVROI.KT CX> 1000 a. WCXIDWARD AVE. BtflMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1858 CHEVROLET IMPA^lCcON-vrrttble. V8 engine. Powergllde.
clean'^one wlik^ouly 18,000 miles. Only 11,085 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. lOOd Woodward Ave.. Birmingham. MI
1858 CHEVROLET BIATION WAG-011. Parkwood model, 5 oyllndcr. 4-door Powergllde. power (teer-hig. power brakes, power gate.
glide, radio, hei -weantlful light—( Only *2,185 Sai
heater, wiiltewalls
’56 CHEVY 4-DOOR
A real nice 210. V8 with auto runs ’ good. Ilxcellont rubber

I960 CHEVROLET. TAKE OVEI 4* McKinley, PI
VETTE-POVVERED 19.56 CHEVY
MANY EXTRAS, EXC, COND
I'E 5-(MW
»61 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-
matlc. power steering, brakes, windows and fl-way seats. Solid red llnlsh. Only (2,295. PATTERSON CHKVROLE^T CO., 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-
im T-BIRD
Power steering, power brakes, r dlo, heater, whlfewall tires. Tli Is roallv nice. You must see Only 53.095 Easy tersm.
66 C H E V R O LET, BEL door, V8 auto, Pull price •: down. Buy here, pay hei VEL MOTORS, -- ^ AVE. FE 8-4079,
251 OAKLAND
*1,786. Easy terms. PATTERNS CHEVROLET cO. 1000 8, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI
4-2735.
1861 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. V-8 engine, powergllde, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall Urea. Beautiful fawn beige finish. THIS IS REALLY A DANDY. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735.
’61 FORD WAGON
■Door with blue finish. Pord-0-Matlc transmission. Nice through-
$1995
John McAuliffe Ford
630 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-4101
1957 CHRYSLER CLUB COUPE. RADIO, heater and WHITE WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of *28.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI (-7500. Harold -	- '
_E SOTO HARDTOP. BY OWN-. FE 2 "—
■61. DART WAGON, 6-CYUNDER, 6-passenger, Auto. Excellent c— -------	11,000 miles, "
958 FORD 2-DOOR, VERY NICE.
OR -3-0878. C. Manning____
1933 FORD PlcffUP, EXCELLENT
ONE OWNER
. clean excellent condition 1958 Bulck Special, black, low mlle-—	---- steering like new

BUY YOUR NEW F”ORD NOW
> extra ' big allowance for
MY 2-2611
955 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO AND heater, FOrdomatlc, whitewall tires, 1-owner. 38,000 miles. *27 ■ down and *27 a month. LLOYQ, M O 'T O jl B. Llnooln-Mercury,
^2‘"s!^^1rmw;~ra*^2%‘l3L ”
HASKINS
"OK'^
Used Cars
owergllde transmission, power steering, power brakes, beautiful silver blue and In like new condition throughout!
■58 OLDBMOBILB Dynamic "88" convertible with hydramtalc trans-mlaslon, power steering and brakes, radio, beautiful solid red finish!
'88 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ( DOOR With V8 engine, Powergllde trans-mission, radio, bolld' sapphire ftalsh-. _______
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
USIO on- MIS
"Your Crossroads to Savings" CLARraidN _ -- MA 6-6071
WAGON SALE
i Ramblar Amerlaan wagr"
feyWo’d. ny.: .
Pavy'wMhn, MandaVd
Ramblar ftalon. auper
USED CAR BARGAINS BICKUB SBECIALS
RUSS JOHNSON ' “Sir
ifrlRf.
M24 at the Stopliglit _______________
r FORD OAL'AXIE CWN91 ,lhle. Radio an^^ heater, t ^ Zr^'ViJll''price 'll.4?5''lLoV^I
^o'i^UoW^
rosWo^D^tekvERfisra^
AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY
Credit Mgr,, Mr. ParM at 4-7600^ Harold Turnev^Ford.
■M'FGHDTPASflENaiRW^ Wagon. Red and white finish. Doiri roles this one st 127.00 uer roontlil BOB BORST. Unqoln-Mer-curv " One Block 8. of 15-Mllh on U.a 10, BIRMINOHAM. Ml
MINGllAI^ Ml 8-45,18,______
1966"F6nb CUBTOMLINE 4-6o6r rsdlo and heater. V8 engliM with automatic transmission. ZERO down and monthly payments of 827.42 LIDYO MOTORS, Lincoln Mercury. " ct, Ideteor, 232 S. 8a|
FE 8-9131.

■64 FORD, 4-DOOR V8 STICK, K
. 8245.
>5 T-DIRD CONVERTIBLE -While with black top Radio, heater Automatic transmission. Pow-
BOB BORST, Linooln-Mcfcury — One block 8. of 15-MIIC on U.8. 10 - BIRMINOHAM. Ml A4538. 1959 TORD 2-DbOR WAOON, RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY N0.5M3HEX down. Assume payments of (IftTK per-ma.,.''*'' Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at 4-7800, Harold Turner, Ford.
1061 FORD OALAXIE 2-DOOR. 1 '''d and heater, power bra»i id power steering. Fgetory c ;lsl csr. TWO TO CH008
ROB HART MOTORS
640 Orchard Lake at Voorhelii _________FE 4-8620______
ECONOMY CARS
1960 FORD CONVERIBLE OAL-axle, radio and heater, power
TWO "To’^CHO^E'IcROM^fufl price 81.885 LLOYD MC1TORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet. Me-,— ""I B Saginaw. ~»-~-
!. PATTERSON CHEV-. BIRMINOHAM. t.....
55 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 9-gassenpr^ station wagoti.^g-c^ln-
here. pay here. ' MARVEL MOTORS, 261 OAKLAND AVE. PE
Suntiner Convertible. All with white top. red and whlie vnm - Power steering and brakes, V8 Cruls-O-Matlc, padded dash, visors radio, heater, whitewall tires, 82.295. crlssman Chevrolet, Roch-
MONEY DOWN, ments of *17.08 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI Harold Turner, Ford,
T-BIRD '58 HARD black, white top, low mileage, like new. Lincoln motor and transmission. Owner, LI g-5089. 1958 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. RA-DIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MOMI5Y DOWN. As-
a?!Vr7dS*"5lVr'='1&.'rL”a”t
MI 4-7500, Harold Tum^-Ford.
SPEc:iAL
New '62 car, with radio, heater, whitewalls, 14 11,489.20, *88.20 dn. 846.92 per month.
R cVC RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET EM 3-4155	8145 Commerce Rd.
■61 JEEP, NEW TIRES. OVER-haulc"    ”—	—
. FE
Look at These
BIG
Sale Specials
■so L|NC6LN Coupe
$695
--JEROME
"Bright
Spot"

atoo--
cmOOIIE PHOM
piHIBiJiM
A. tow AS 847
feil'i COMET fellsfOM 4 - DOOR Lincoln . Mercury . Comet - Me-
Bagina'w FE 8'9I31
1957 Mercury Convertible
Beautiful red Unfsh, power brakes, power steeling. Full price 8686,
.SUIHM.U.^ Morous
171 8. Sagluaw	.......*
BOB BORST, LINCOLN - JjEH-CURY -- pile block 8. »'>}*““•
Road on 0.8. 10. MI 8-4538._
"wanted clean USED CAM
Crake Motor .Sales FE 8-6822
gSTMERCtiRY 4-bOOB9lARpToF
Taki) over payments of 81.88 per week to pay off balance due of 8187. ABSOLUTELY NO
Money down. King Auto sales, 3275 W. Hurom at Elisa-
, mo vv. Huron,
___ Lake Road. FE
ir”MEBCURY MONfiSiY '*■ door sedan with automatic transmission. Radio, heater. Power steering and Power brakes I Full
Klee 51.285. BOB BORST Llncoln-ercury - One block 8. of 16-Mllc Road on U S. 10. BIBMING-HAM. Ml 8-4538.______________
A real mileage maker Full price 51.395, LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury, Comet Me-teor. 232 a. Saginaw. FE 3-9131.
BUY YOUR NliW OLDSMOBILE
FROM
HOUGHTEN & SON
jnCT-Maln Pocheitei OL 1-9761 858 MORwS~TH»eB~gfflDAV. red and whit* finish. Oniy~W*. Eilsy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. IWW 8. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
BE SURE TO CHECK
OUR AD
Tuesday Paper
FOB OUR
DEMO SALE
BEATTIE
“Your FORD DEALER Since 19(30“ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
TRY
FISCHER BUICK
784 S. Woodward
1%1 Mercedes Benz
4 door sedan, model 220, low mileage, like new. for $3,206.
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
Ing, Power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls; Beautiful blue and white finish. Only 81,895. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET GO.^ 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE,, BlkMINOHAM, MI 4-2736.
LUXURY
1959 OLDS
88 SEDAN. Silver In color. Pow equlpjied. Also, radio, heater.^s
$1,695
„ WILSON
PQNTIAC-CADILLAC 135(J N. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-1930
1860 OLDSMOBILE OSv^NVERTI-ble. Power brakes imd Power steering, radio and ^heater, sparkling white flnlshed.^EuU price *2,396. LLOYD MOTORSk Lincoln, Mercury, Comet Me-teor, 232 8. Saginaw. FE 2-9131. 1958 OLDSktOBILE 98 GONVERTI-hie, full power, beautiful light blue finish, full price 11.395. LLOYD MOTORS. UoooIn. Mer-curyr Comet. Meteor. 232 8 Saginaw. FE 2-9131._
: HELP!!
WE'RE SNOWED UNDER
'Snow Sale'
WE want to _______
EVERY CAR ON THE LOT. TO MAKE ROOM FOB OUR EXPANSini* Pan.
-GHAM^-SHAOT^rYGim PENCIL, SO YOU CAN - MAKE •YOUR OWN DEAL.
1960 FORD FAIRLANJB .4 door slandartl-shlfr 14,000'miles.' tike new, (1,295.
1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERT. Standard shift, 6 cylln-16,000 miles. Real sharRl
1960 FORD CONVER'nBLB. Stan-
4 door hardtop. Low
1950 RENAULT SEDAN. Ideal economy model. Only *695.
'58 OLDS 2 doors, 4 doors, wag-°®»^0AL0RE. 7 to chooae from.
many others to
CWOSBFROT. ALL^CARS carry 1 YEAR WARKAN- '
Suburban-Olds
USED CARS 555 S. Woodward Ml 4-4485	■' B'ham
_Jd - -
Stark' Hickey, Clawson rr:Rrvax;i^*tf**3t.:2ii
BE SURE TO SEE OUR AD IN
TUI'SDAY, MARCH 6
Pontiac Press
BIRMINGHAM V RAMBIJIR 666 S. Woodward Ave.
miles. Private owner. Bargain. OK 3.41583 after six.
•01 BONffivrLLlD 'cdNtffKflBLli
.........	_.,.U	------.....
gaff'd N fiAc bonMbvillI
Ilixcellent ‘’oondltlon, *2,600. FB 4-6886.
- Special —
1%1 PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE STATION WAOON with radio and heater, hydra-malic transmission, power brakes and power steering, whitewall
.........	,$2<995
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
F'E 3-7954
HAUPT PONTIAC
CLARKSTON	MA 5-6586
One Mile North of U.8. 10 dh M15
FORD. LOW-COST BANK LOAN Pontfao*'State Bank"”FX%'-36»* 1858 PONTIAC STATION WAOON, exceptionally clean 1-owner. $030 Anderbonvllle \Road, Waterford. 1950 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-door. all power except windows, radio, heater, new tires, Priced for quick sale, FE 2-4d08; Mr. -......... call FE 4-6013
Gibson. <
BONNEVILLE PONTIAC.
PONTIAC. SAVE MONEY a Pontiac State Bank loan buylns a ne# or used oar ------------------
7 RAMBLER, 6. SlEDAN, 8, CON-
way. Dealer. EM 3-0081._______
) RAMBLER AMERICAN STA-H/>n wagon, exc. condition ""e-, *625. FE 4-6838.
RAMBLER AMERICAN
a clean. >ATTER-
Only *896. Easy te.„...^,	.
SON CHEVROLET C6., lOOo S. WOODWARD AVE. - BIRMINO-HAM. MI 4-2735.
:°3-48jii. '
61 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, RADIO and heater, standard transmls-'	' '1 price $1,805. LLOYD
960 TR-3 ROADB'fER. A LOW mileage ■ red beauty. Only $1,696. Easy terms. PATTilRSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, MI .4-2735
FINE USttD CARS
■67 VOLKSWAGEN Codvertlble '50 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan 'SO HILLMAN Station Wagon '56 MGA Roadster ■58 TRIUMPH THT-3
S^CT USED CA^S
'60 FORD FAIRLANE 2-door Club coupe with 6-eyI. starsdard transv mUslon. Seminole Red finish. $L- ^
'61 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-IjboR hardtop with radio, heater, whlte-
■61 FORD OALAXIE "500” hardtop
Ic transmission’ Sparkling bronre with whitewalls, spotless condition. *i,695.
'50 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-door sedan .with heater, reclining seats, whitewalls, all blue and In perfect running condition I 1777.
■67 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2-DOOR with 6-cyl. engine, Standard trans-mission. Clean as ai new one I 34,000 actual miles! *605.
'67„amCK CON^ERtTBEE^ W’ith” Stick shift, radio, heater, white-walls. blue and Ivory finish! *866.
'57 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door with Wg engine, full power. No rust. FINE CONDITION I $878.
'50 CHEVROLET' PARKWOOD WAOON. 6-cyI. Powergllde transmission, radio, beater and wblte-WBllB, 81,305.
and white finish I A SHARP
car throughout I 0805.
S3 WILLYS, 4-DOOR SEDAN With 0-cyl. engine. Heater and overdrive, Oood tireel 0145.
56 CHEVROLET 210 0-door with Powergllde transraisslonl VO en-
BILL .SPENCE
n	street'
jLARKSTON . MA 6^5861 I
V.
THK POyTI'AC PllESS, MONDAY. A IK’ll X
TITIRTY-ONB
^ - Today's Television Progi^ams
’	iv .taiioM MM to lU. cMmtM <m wkJM to okMg« wllliou< no(M
10VKNlN<i
•iM
t:a»
9:40
9:49
(8)	Movie (Cent)
(4) Wyatt Earp
(7) Aquanaut! (Cont.)
(9)	Potwya (Coht.)
(86) Genaml (.'hanulKti'y
(2) Weatlwr’
(4) W<fa(hi«i<
(7) Mahnitii JnckMon SIkk* (2) New!
(4) News (7) New*
(9)
(2) Sport!
(4) Sport!
(2) News
(4) f
(7) Nows, wrntluT, sporlH (56) Ki‘onll«Tii ol Die Sen 5 (2) Kvorglmk's
(4) George Pierrot Show (Color)
(7) Expedition!
(!)) You Asked for II (56) Keynotes » (2) Danger Mun (4) George Plenol ((!out.) (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie. "The Ghoi Comes Home.” (1940). Head of family leavhs (or Australia, but never quite gids on boat. Frank Morgan, Billie Burke, Ann Huthorfoi-d.
(56) Way of Life I) (2) Pete and Gladys (4) National Velvet (7) Chcyonnc (Cont.)
(9) Movie (&mt.)
(56) Intertel
9 (2) Father Knows Best (4) Price Ls Right (Color),
(7) Rifleman (9) Movie (Onil )
I) (56) New State of Fashions II (2) Danny Thomas (4) 87th Precinct (7) Surfsldc 6 (9) Don Me.sscr's Jubilee (56) Guest Traveler J (2) Andy Griffith (4) 87th Precinct (Cont.)
(7) Surfslde 6 (Cont.)
0 (2) Hennesey (4) Thriller (7) Ben Casey (9) Feslival (Cont.)
0 (2) I’ve Got A Secret (4) Thriller (Cont.)
(7) Ben Casey (Cont.)
(9) Festival (Cont.)
0 (2) New.s '
(4) News (7) News (9) News
2 (7) News, Sports S (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather D (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 5 (2) Movie^ “Second Chance.” (19.5.3). Gangsters hunt' ma-Icrial witness In South American city. Robert Mitchum, Linda Darnell, Jack<Palance, Roy Roberts, Milburn Stone. (7) Weather
0 (4) Jack Paar (Color)
(7) Cimarron City (9) Movie. "Manhattan Melodrama.” (1934) Two orphans who have grovm up together, find themselves on opposite sides of law. Clark (Jable, William Powell, Myma Loy, Leo Carrillo, Nat Pentleton.
fVlWDAV MORNINO
•iN (4) ContlnentBl CJaiiroom •iM (2) Meditation!
•iW (2) On the Farm Front «isa (2) (Joltoge of (ho Air
(4) Contlnonlnl Clasaroom^ Govornmenl, (Color)
7:00 (2) H’Wiuia Don (4) Today (7) Funewi'
7ino (7) Jolinny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) B*rench (or Teuchers 8:.to (7) Jack l.,aLanne
(58) Fii'iich 'nii-ough Television
0:00 12) Movie; "Mr. and Mrs. Smith”
(4) Ed Alk>n
ioi«A (iD^uroory ScIum>I Time (2) December Bride,
(4) (Color) Price is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (86) Spanish I<eoaoit Hits (56) Gerinnii (.essoii Ilf,so c2) Clear Horlwm (4) (!oneenlrat|on (7) Yours tor a Kong (9) Movlc! VFar Betler for Wom”
(56)Hltory with Herbe Hake tl:M (2) News.
(56) S(>anlHh Lesson 0:.HO (56) Exaely So 9:48 (4) Debbto Drake 10:00 (4) Say When
(f>6) Our SclenUfle World 10:*0 (7) Tips and Tricks 10:20 (7) News (9) Billboard 10:»0 (2) I I^vo Luey
14) (Coloi) Play Vow-Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Oiez llelene C)6) English VI
TV
Features
By United Pres* 'liiternatlonal EXPEDITION, 7 p.m. (7) -Assault of ' 20 nonprofOsslonal cllmbera on some of the highest mountains In world in ^viet central Asia.
THE RIFLEMAN, 8:30 p.m. (7) -Mark McCain, son of Lucas Me-iChuck Connors), thinks Marshal
condemned killer because man once saved his life.
DANNY THOMAS,
Danny's wife tries to force him to lose his temper so he’U buy forgiveness present.
ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. (2) —Sterling Holloway guest-stars as hapless door-to-door salesman, and Andy helps set him up In business.
THRILLER, 10 p.m. (4)-Skele-ton of man poisoned by his wife (Luciana Paluzzi) and her lover returns to haunt pair. Late Vladimir Sokoloff is featured.
HENNESEY, 10 p.m. (2)—Hennessey (Jackie Cooper) pulls boxing gloves out of mothballs participate in President’s physical fitness program and is matched with tigerish middleweight Navy base bouts.
BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7)-Cliff Robfertson plays much-hospitalized ex-Army pilot whose Distinguished Service Cross becomes charm-piece to liimself and newsboy. Dr. Casey (Vincent Edwards) puts two together in hopes youngster can unshackle pilot’s superstitious fear of spinal surgery he needs.
ACROSS
TkAVEll, T
Antilles" Algerian city Fall beblnd Soviet sea Pealed
Literary scraps
Metric
Scoundrel
Unaceomr
aceompanlet y In Java
	r	T~	r-		S~	r“			r*	5“	ir	rr
12					IS				l4			
fT’					16				it			
It				It'								
												
											28	
Sir												
ST									r			
36												
												
ir										♦5	C|6	'47
w					49				to			
ST					BF				53			
sr					56				56			
TUI(»DAY A|(TEKN(M)N
(2) Ijjvc of Life (4) (Color) Your Find Im-prewtion (7) Camouflage (56) Whid’s New'f 12: .'10 (2) Search for Tomorixiw (4) Truth or Consequeuees (7) Make a Face (!)) .Susie I'2: I0 Ui6)SpuniHh Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light t2:55 (4) News
(56) German Lesson 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day In Ctourt (9) Movie; "Payment Deferred"
1:10 (.56) French Lesson 1:26 (7FNew«
1:80 (2) A* the World Turns (4) "People Are Funny"
(7) How to Marry a Million ulfe
• I (56) World History I:M (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password
(4) Jan Murray, (Color)
(7) Jane Wyman (56) French Lesson 2:28 (4) News 2:80 (2) House P:irty (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French I.es8on 3:00 (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Dr, Malone
(7) (JuPen for a DaY_^_—-
M{jxio;^"-^*f1l8rWorkcr8’
'^‘John and Julie"
(4) Our Five* Daughters (7) Who Do You Tru.st? 3:85 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Intertel 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Earth and Mankind 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News
5:00 (2) Movie: "Johnjiy Angel’ (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pals (36) What’s New?
5;:i0 (7) Cimarron City (36) British Calendar 5'45 (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Kukla and OlUe
Four southern sintci, the egro-IliuiM,* Gtxirgla and AlatNifiul'
Hint for more (lion two-third* of e total value of hoard woven giKHls In cotton manufocturing In the U. S.
■ North
IJHE .lAtRH'I'RAWH Derailed cars of the 12-ern Pacifli" Mainliticr rest every wbieli way following an ai-cideni near Athol, Idaho, which left two crewmen feariHl dead in an Ice-cnvci-ed lake and more than 83 passengers hurt. Truiii left
the (iael<.s Just short of a 200 fisil high Ires The engine jilungiKl into the water. One ea feel through timber without lipping over. ^
Satellite May Have Shrunk in Size
Echo Coming Into Daybreak View
WA-SHINGTON (AP)-Thc Echo balloon sutelUtc comes into daybreak view In the Northern Hemisphere again this week, hut it may bo a bit harder to find than on earlier circuits of this part of lh(' world.
and
Tlie National Aeronaullei Space Administration said It possible that the sphere, originally 100 feet in diameter, may have shrunk to half or even to one-fourth Us original size.
Rs long life indicates there are considerably (ewer mlcrometeor-Itcs at Echo’s orbiting altitudes than had been believed.
8HEDH home IJGHT The satellite also shed light on the ability of fragile stnietures to retain shape and form in space In spite of great temperature variations.
It also has provided new information on the amount of atmospheric resistance exlstihg at its alliludes, and on the previously unknown effects of so-called solar winds.
also may have become so distorted as to give the impression that after more than a year and half in orbit it is only 25 to 50 feet In diameter.
Even so, a NASA spokesman said, the aluminum-coated plastic spaceball may remain in orbit for another 12 to 18 months.
When it was launched in folded form . Aug. *12, I960, ejected from its container and inflated high above the earth, there were some guesses Echo might last only : or two. Few believed the tissue-thin craft could retain its shape sufficiently to’ remain orbit longer than a wear.
it trom view in Die Norlherngenerally will lie low on llic .soulh-Hemisphore in recent weeks. ei‘n horizon, moving northeast. The satellite will come into view About three weeks ialer, it will
JFK Congratulates Bob Hope on Award
Echo
many weeks as a passive communications relay satellite.
There werx; frequent and regular message exchanges between Holmdel, N.J., and Stump Neck, Md.. by means of radio, signals bounced off the sphere wh^n Its orbit brought it over the eastern part of the United State
iY7traXS^^""Calif. (UPI) President Kennedy telephoned comedian Bob Hope Sunday night to congratulate him on his milestone award from the Screen Producers Guild (SPG).
In its first year Echo was used in 150 significant communications experiments.
Before 1,000 guests at th(> Be eriy Hilton Ho4el, Hope answei-ed a telephone call on the dais from Kennedy which was broadcast /er a public address system.
The President said:
Echo-is circling the earth about every hour and 48 minutes at altitudes of 716 to 1,164 miles. Changes in its orbit path removed
Teachers Grade Airborne TV'A'
987 Instructors OK Educational P r o g r a m; Reaches Million Pupils
LAFAYETTE, Ind., M — Nearly 1,000 teachers in six Midwest states have given an "A” to airborne televisio^i for its first semester's work.
Dr.. Bryghte D. Godbold, executive vice president of the Midwest Program on Airborne Television Instruction, said 90 per cent of the 987 teachers answering a questionnaire listed the TV instruction as "go(Ki’’ or "excellent.”
A plane elrelhig tiear Montpelier, Ind., beams lessons fonr days a weef over two ehannels to schools In parts of Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio and Wiseonstn.
More than 2,000 schools, with en rollment of about one minion pupils .participate.
MPA'TI, based at Pu?due University, it nonprofit jjrganization which officials hope will become a permanent institutitfn managed and financed by member schools.
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Jason Robards Jr., used to be a "people-stretcher.”	■	.
Now that he’s been completely domesticated by Lauren Bacall ("We had to cut one room In half because of all our six kids"), he looks back with amusement on the time when he sweated In sort of a torture chamber helping stretch men who wanted to be taller so they could get in the Police or Fire Depts.
' Robards is wearing a wedding ring these days, he avoids bars, he speaks happily of "the kids all gplng^ to Sunday School together’’ at the Community Church.
And he’s rehearsing diligently for “A Thousand Clowns," In which he plays a writer, makes melodies on a baritone uke,
and gets laughs.
★ ★ ★
“It’s a nice show about love between a man, woman and child,” he says. “You don’t have plays like that any more... Usually,everybody’s tearing people apart.”
Clear of eye, Robards spoke of his baby son. Ifl weeks old,j named Sam. '
“Sam’s quizzical,” he said.
In Robards’ “people-stretching period,” he toiled for a woman who felt s^e could stretch people a couple of inches long enough to pass their physical.
■ 7^0(day's Raidio Programs -- -
WwTT^M) w;
WPON (H(H» WJBK (llM)
MONUAV EVENINO X
S:M-WJR, N«wf WWJ. Ne«<
CKLW, News
WXYZ, Hsrvey. Winter
WJBK, Rebert Exte*-----
WCAR, P. PBUlln
WPON. News. Sports
S;S»—WJR, Business WWJ. Bu8lne.ss News WXYZ, Alex Dreler CKLW. Bud Davies WCAR. Sheridan's Ride -	B. Orwno
WPON. News. B. t
:r, ouBst 1
WWJ, Ph. O^lOB WXYZ. Ed Morgan CKLW. P. Lends WJBK., Jack the Bellboy nT/-<t> » Cooper _ ,
WCAR, /
S:00—WJR, Requelf (:SO-WWJ. Faye Elizabeth »:0«-WJR, Tonight A) I >;IS—WJR, Income Tax-
U:»*-WJR,-' Newi /
C»LW, news. Dai

jm, Music WCAk, W Cooper TVBSOM MORNING
OjWV-WJR. VolceNof Agrlc. WWJ News, Robms WXYZ, Fred Won \ CKLW. Farm. Eye Opener WJBK, News. Avery
WPON, News, Don McLeod
I0:(M)-(»JR, Karl Hais WWJ, News, Martens WXYZ, Breakfast Club ' CKLW, Joe Van W.'BK. News. Held WPON News, Jerry Olsen
«’JS--WJk, Husi^ HaH CKLW, Eye Opener WJBK, News. Avery
11:00—WJR, News. Health ' WXYZ. McNeeley WWJ. News Lynker
CKLW. Jdo^Van WJBK, News;XReld WCAR. News. Ma^tyn
1:!!-WJR. News, Music WWJ, News. Robotti wxra, Hsws. Won CKLW, News, Toby David
'W.imt Kmmk* AvaFV
WPON. Newa. OlseiK^hoW 11:S«-WJR. Time for Mu««^ TUESDAY AFTERNOON
-WROH, New* -Don-MeLeod
t xa-WXYZ. News, Woll CKI W. News WJBK. News. Avery
*:«*—WJR. News, B. Quest WWJ,: News,, Roberts CKI W. NeW.s. Drvtd WJBK, News. Averv WCAR, Sheridan
WPON, News, Don McLeod
r:00—WJR. News. Farm WWJ, News, Lynker WXYZ, News, McNeeley CKLW. Joe Van WJBk News, ,Reld WCAR. News, Pu^e WPON. News, Jerry Olsei
l?;SO—WJR, Time lor Music WWJ. Emphasis, Lynker cRlW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Reid.
1:00—WJR, NewsTTHlowcase'
•WWJ, A.sk Your Neighbor WPON. News, Olsen Show ■ News, Reid
iTSO-WXTZ. McNeeley, News
2;00-WJR. News, Showcase WWJ, News, Maxwell CKLW. News Davis WJBK, News, Lee WPON, News, Lee Lyons
2:.A0—CKLW. Shlltbreak 8:00—WJR, News, Showcase wWj, News. Msxwell WXYZ, Winter CKLW, pa'
WJBK. News^ Robert teor »
4:0«-WJR, News. Clark WWJ, News. Bumper Clnl •"XYB. Winter ------News, r -
1X0-WJR. Music Hsll
News, BU-----'
Spoite
Actor Stretches Point-Remembering Old Job
“I send whrm gr«*«'tiiig» and a hearty well done on belialf of die servleemnn of the air, aea and ground forces. Congratulations to Bob for his Ktandurda and talent in the nioiinn |i!rtiire biislnesa.”
iinibnsNador iiml dl|>lniiinf, and I am proud io prcHent him with the Mlleslone Award.” <.
Hope, for once self-conscious, laid, ”I may be psycho, but I’l happy. I really don’t deserve this. I’ve done ns much for movies as President Kennedy has (or hats. NEW GOLF SWING
Tf Aladdin should show up with his magic lamp tonighi, I could not ask for anything more except maybe a now golf swing.”
Three other awurilH were made during the evening before the eelrbrlty-Ntiidded throng who filled the hotel’s international ballroom.
The President expressed his cn .joyment of th^ many "Road ” pic tures Hope had made with Bing CTosby, adding. “In the future he may make the road to Washington. It Is not the easiest road he will ever travel. But I wish him success.”
Comedian Hope was the guest of honor at the 10th annual Screen Producers Awards Banquet and the first actor ever to receive the Milestone Award.- The master of ceremonies was Frank Sinatra who introduced such stars and luminarlees as Natalie Wood, Janet Leigh, Jack Benny, Eric Johnston, James Stewart, Jack L. Warner and Adolph Zukor,
Actor James Stewart, who also is an Air Force brigadier general, said, “He’s Hollywood’s
WILSON
1st A-Power Ptant Now at South Pole
SPECIAL PRiCE
With Thif Ad on
FURNACS
CLIANINO
^7.50
MliCHIOAN
HEATING CO.
!! Nowbony It. PI •<«
Woman Nearly Itches To Death
'I Htarif itdhtd It dtatb 7 'h yturs, Tbm I found a Htw u'tndtr trtmi. Now, t 'm hupby," writn M ri. l>.Kumiuyofl.AXulif.^
vszins
cut llch, chsfing.
Ill tcHina wlih an amaalngnaw rmulacalltd LANACANE.Thiati
■ m' ................
JOHNSON'S N«dio & TV
^ EtBi WaU»b
RCA COLOR TV
Sweet’s Radio TV
The SPG award for the best produced theatrical film ot 1961 presented to producer Robert Wise for "West Side .Story.” The best television film series went to Mati thew Rapt of the "Ben Casey” show.
The Jesse L. Lasky intercollegiate film award went to the University of Southern California.
• RENTAL • SOFT WATER
Only $3
LINDSAY
SOFT WATER CO.
Pontuc’i Only luthorizMl
■ JOHTX
TV SALES and SERVICE
WASHINGTON lAP) -Atomic Energy Commission says its atomic power-plant at the "South Pole is now in operation,
“I would turn fhes^^^tretchlng Instruments! The guys would houei
groan and grunt and holler “That’s enough!” They would stay stretched only for four hours. One dky I went to work and the
plaee was padlocked—the marshal. --------------
‘The woman beat town. I didn’t like the way it was going anyway. Know whof she was trying to get for customers?
! Mdgetsi:i__:____________ _______ ^______
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. .
Richard Rodgers’ daughter, joined Jackie Gleason’s TV writing staff . . . Academy Award nominee Audrey Hepburn got a congratulatory cable from Princess Margaret.
®	‘ ★ -k ,_____________
TODAY’S BES’P LAUGH iBoln'e people are saving for next summer’s vacation — and some are saving for last summer’s.
WISH" I’D SAID THAT: Washington appears to be filled with two kinds Bf poUtieians — JJiose trytog to g|t gn investi-gatlqn started, and th^ trying"to get one stopped.
EARL’S PEARLS: That man-in-^space program really taxes our imagination-=-mi(iong other things.
“I’m glad,” says Robert Weede, “that some stations* have quit playing rock ’n’ roll records. Now when I get static, I know it’s the radio, not tiie music.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962)
The medium-sized portable power plant at McMurdo Sound, the first in the antarctic, achieved a controlled, self-sustained chain reaction Saturday afternoon, the commission) reported Sunday.
After further tests the plant will be used to produce 1,500 net kilowatts 0^ electricity for McMurdo, the “prineipaHsuppor^hase-W^ all U,S. scientific activities in the icy continent. '	<
COiVSOLlDATE
YOUR
DEBTS
Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. Arrange for a Schedule of Poymen.ts Fit Your Income.
• NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • '
Requiremen^: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt.
Phone FE 8-0456
OR SEE
Michigan Credit Counsellors
702 Pontioc Stole Bonk Bldg.
Ponliac'f Oldest an^ Lsrgeit Debt ManSfleioantt CeniiHiny
|ohn M. Hanaon, Director
SUPER DISCOUNTS
, COLOR TV, BLACK and WHITE TV RADIOS, STEREOS
Befor* You Buy -.. Check Our Low, Low Prices. . 'I Guaranteed to Save You Money!
RCA BfST SER-VTCt^ SiST VAtUB ZENITH
;	7 i pars Experience in Color T(
.. TRY US! Open 9 to 9 Mpndoy ond Fridoy
,T.LS.A.-vl.ic«»f No. 1159
CONDON’S RADIO & TV

GET OUT OF DEOT!
WITHOUT A LOAtt
CONSOLIDATE end Arrohge to Poy AH V|)ur1Bins Post Due ,Or Not
One weekly paym^t pay's all your bills, avoid garnishmenls and repossess sions and k^ep your good credit rating. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Company.
lUNET All KSNMTIOR, IN.
JONjT i| CONFUSE? . WITH IMITATORS . . . DEAL WITH MICHIGAN'S LARGEST COMPANY
In Yhi ran Tcf cfiufi	Addili_onal.OHices TJuonoiout MicluFoa- - ^
FE 4.0951	Pontiac Chembot ot t^emmerce

.X

IS ' '

ITHlETY-irWQ
POyTIAC PRKSS. MONDAV, MAIICII fl, 1008
y
Sentence 'Prof' I Fraud Case
iMfiml H. Witton Gftts 4 ^ 10 Ytorir Studsnt artiMir Wait! P*nalty /
4HCJ KAPIDS (I’Pl* - AHi A n» Wtiien, ^ swtiwjlliHg st liolacl vm* Bonttnwl <'• i to 10 yoai-» to prt*(»n (winy I'V O'vuii .IimIim' fliirrtkl V«« Damnlcn.
J(t» nll(«R«H< r»»rnp«mon it) I'lmu' w««i din* lo t)* w'nlwK'ed Inlor d*y rollovtinij n	with
judge.
The	«t Wlileii, SS.
mWI l';r)ln J.	'W.
hraUKht l« n How' llie <•«»«• j
.tlhleh begwi l«»t	I'i «hfii |
Meeo*!* J’minlv iiiilli«rlli<» an i NuimetMl (h«l a man enipin.\»Ml ix m prolwiHor at I'Vrrls IiikII Ihte far thrM' nn»iths wat« wauled lor ■IIi-kimIIv ltllklii« area |
,jRuba«a|iienl mMsliKali"" slinwiv Ihnl	wim liniulil iwTirli)
dpi science nl ihc Maie-rur sClirx)!. was aclimll\ ji well edit rated ex-oonvici who Imd givet Up Icgllimtile ipaclimgyears n^o. Witten is still wanted in New ¥iirk us a -tiaitilc viulaUw'.
ile and Hackeri, who had Imh-ii a Junior ai Penis, were arix'sitxt in Phot'inv. Arjz,, Chnsimjis nigi)!.
. Huckcri mi m'd his coin|Ninion in 1(1 cnlluig the FHI aflw relatives In his honu'lnwii of Liidlnglon hud tpld him he mid the teacher wen-
Name 'Pop Ivy to Coach Champ Houston Oilers
Play Big Part in Arrest / of 2 frCoiirtlerteit Case
ItOVAi: OAKMt Kll.I.flO - The left ot a ear which left Koulc Ih. alHmt 5 imlt's south ol ('Imin-iwiigti. 111., early l(Klay, raiiiaitig the death of two tncti, one (onncrly ol Uoyal Oak, and injury litfa ililixl man, also an t'x-Royal Oak residcnl. The pair of eX-Koyal Oakers is William Wilson, 21, a resident of I’hamiiaian, who w^,is killed in the
crush, and I.e man kilk'd ui Clutmtuilgn. ,
Retxl, who
llie
.'(•idem
erilically iniurcd. The other Lisatiird Schneider 2:'. ot
An lnveiiUt$atio,n by two l\tn* tiue Hiute polieenien played a ma» Jor part in the aiwrt o( livo men being held tMay on ehargea o( IMsstitg eoHnierfeli (*oliw In Oak-InntI and (S#eseo: txiuntie*.
w *	*	,-«■
Sehetluled ft«’ nmtlgnmcnl to* day In Federal Dlstrlet Court in Detroit waa John K. Ilarrinton, SW, oJ 10280 Troy Aw„ Oak Pat'k.
||•rrln•[(on, arrfwiWi yeelerday ttl hiN home by |l.H. Treaiiury agenle. li aeeuiied o( poMeMliiit eoiinlertelt eolnH while Mm al> leged at'eomplh'e, William INI-lar«l, 3.1, Murinn, Im eharged with ■iianufaetiiring eoiinlerlelt eolnit. Dillard will be arraigned In tiriind llapIdM Federal UUIrlet tVairl.
Witliain A. Carlson, head of the I.S. .St'crei Service Ihiixnut in Delnill, said hogtts (luarters, half dollars and dollars have he<'n turning uj) In burs and gas stations along the Dixie lllgliway fi'om Wa-lerford Township to Flint.
Mtnte polk'e Iroopera Richard Weeks Mid Marvin AMdermn that a man driving f former state pollee ear waa paariag the eohia. iVeekB and Anderaon, cheeking alt 1909 ^udel ««ra aoW by dapartment, ^jmeed «ne ot nutoa to Dillard who wo« appre* hendeti by ofllcera from the CiidU< lac iXMit when he tried to ditward 12 minterfelt quartera In an apparently empty cigandte package, Carlson aaid.
e- ★
Harrington at and .(old |m>II they nuide the coins fi'om 17 pounds of Iwdiblt metal, a male--d in txdler bearing linings which be purchased in Chicago lust nionlh, mx'ordlng to Carlson.
Mldom hear thelwav* band of about 50.000 ylbm*lleot a voice la In (helttoiu per aecondi:Jfjgnan eara
Shakes Up Policemenib
MILWAUKFK i* - A Madison patrolman suddenly timmd himself sui'ix>unded by fellow policemen while making his i-ounds one night recently. Seems he had shaken the door Ol' a closed warehouse .so (iiiK Alatloa nUeiiduulN in tVu 'vigorously he set off an alunn in Irrhinl Tewiishtp told INtniliie |Miii(-e head'iuarlei's.
WHSftSiVW.W.%V%VW.V.‘A%V.V.%WMV
Set to Seek Warrant in Detroit Fight Death
DKTKOIT (UPf The state s attorney general s office ((siay was' scheduled lo seek a first-degix-e niui-dei- wairant tigainsl a VJ-yci old youitr whom l(H-al authoiilie.s it'fused to charge. „
I Alt.), (irii. Frank .1. Kelley or-•HOUSTON. Tex (APi - Frank dered Irving R. BenUle ol the (Wopj lv^, former h(>ad roach of Detnih haM'il office lo > the Natfonat Leafpie St. Louis warrant against Fred (V
Th§ Weatiwr
I'Hrlly (loiHly, (\tltl
THE PONTIAC
I VOL. 120 KO. 22
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, JMICJIKJAN, MONDAY. MAHt ll -i; 1002 -02 PA(JLS
Hunt Communist Enemy
Nikita Gives In; Foreign Aides to Meet First
VIKTNAMKSK m JUNOI.K ~ .SoutI) Viot Num Marines ready their weapons on dm-k as tiiey ride smali river craft in the JunKle in South Viet Nam. They were Iioping lo retidlalf' against a band of Viet Cong guerrillas who had
praelically wiped out defenses of their garrison town of Ap Tun Ixmg. 1'hey did not find Iheir enemy but South Vietnamese paratroora-rs lulled about 50 Communist gueirUla.s Sunday In'a battle near the (;ambu£lian border.
Plane Downed in Africa
Airliner Crash Claims 111
I’rom Our News Wlr«‘n YAOUNDE, Cameroon — Rescue parties reached the chan’ed,, wreck-’“Hsgr%”¥*Cha«ered'” British air^ liner in a swamp n«?ar Douula today and found all 111 persons a boat'd dead.
It was Africa’s worst air crash and the fourth worst disaster recorded in aviation history.
Witnesses said the four-engino OC7C iMtemed^to make a normal takeoff for Europe in a light ruin Sunday night, then suddenly plummeted Into a swamp less than two miles from the airport at Doiiala, largest city in the West Afrlcaii republle of (^am-
Miss Blake’s friond,s said sIk; ime to Johannesburg last De-cemfter to prepare her trou.ssoau and was returning lo Toronto to mairy Cameron when the uli crashed.
The plane exploiled on impact and burned fiercely.
The plane carried 101 passengers —among them three children—en route from South Africa, Riiodesia and Mozambique to Europe. It had a crew of 10, including three hostesses. ■ ‘
135 Plaslic Bomb Blasts Rock Algiers Before Dawn
4-j BRITONS ABOARD The passengers included
Britons, many of them living in Rhodesia, 40 South Africans, and a sprinkling of Dutch, Germans, Danes, Australians, Irish and Italian. The nationality of three passenger.s was not known, b the Caledonian Airways said knew of no Americans aboard.
Rescue efforts during the night were hampered by darkness and the swampy terrain.
The worst preyloua crash- in Alrica was that of an .Air France Super Constellation in which 79 w-ere killed in the Saliara on May 10. 1901.
lire ixropeller - driven airliner crashed after leaving the Portugese colony of Mozambique. Us destination was Luxembourg- but most of the passengers were hound for Britain. It had been chartered by another Eritish outfit, Trans-African Air Coach Ltd.
Caledonian Airways, with offices' In Prestwick, Scotland, went Into operation last Dcccm-lier alter leasing two Douglas DtVs, from SalM'na, the Belgian alrilhe, to form the nm'leus of a charter fleet.
. 'Hie Cameroons, captured from Germany in World War 1, Were divided between the French in the south and the British in tlie north. Douaia is the largest- city in the iiouther'n tenitoiy, which won independence from France in 1960.
A South African girl flying to her wedding in Canada was amon< the 111 persons killed.

A passenger list rt'leased here today Identified one of Iho.Vie-.flbwuMWk .AIargar«t-JBiak«,...aj,™a,.. South Afrieaii girl who had beeii working as a nnryi! in a Toronto hospital when she lic'came engaged to marry Caiiadluii Ian Cameron.
in l-omlon, Caledonian Airlines officials today id<’nllfied the follow crew rrtrmbcrs;.,»-^., ;.........
Pilot, ( apt. A. II. .1. (Bill) Wit Hams; copilot Cupt. A. M. Prosl: first Officer tierlad E. Wal-man; Navigator F. II. D. Strong; EiiglneiT T. MeArthur; S«t-oml Engliu'cr P. Deane; ’Hilrd Fillghieer A. («. Legg mid lliree stewuriliwseK, E. Tlplady, E. Bnriie and it. McPherson.
He said the West would not lie prepared to take Khrushehe\’s word that Russia would nut lest again.
The new note from Moscow wa expected lo get [tersonal atlenlio President Kennedy loda lis return from a weeken ALGIERS (i?)—record-breaking wave of 135iplastic at Middicburg. Va. bomb explosions rocked Algiers for 90 minutes before announces tests dawn today in a new demonstration of strength by the Kennedy announced Friday night Secret Army Organization.	ItlS'wea^f t.s i„ the «t-
Twelve persons were injured, but no deaths were re-[n,osphere in laie April unie.ss Rus-ported from the thundering blasts. Police headquarters[-sia signs an effeciuc test ban said 13 men were arrested either fleeing the scenes ofj*’’™'-'' the blasts or preparing to*-set off new charges. They[_ i . rr> ,i formed three of what police]COia YV 6011101 estimated were a score of teams that carried opt the
Expect 3,000 at Polls
Sentds Message to Rusk; Names Gromyko to Go to Arms Parley
WASHINGTON Ifl'l - Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-chev has reluctantly accepted a U. S.-Brltisli ftro posal lo open th;’ 18-nftlion disarmament conference at Geneva next week with a foreign ministers meeting, officials reported today.
Till' Soviet governnK'iit seiil I he United Stales a message, deliver le Stale 1 )epailmeii| Suiidi
advising that Foreign Mlnisle ■ ci Gromyko will go lo Gene Authorities* .said the first quiek study of ihi*" tiofe “ttid1catfVf Grre myko will also be i-eady to alti'iid preliminary session with S.eere-ry of .State Di'an Rusk and Bi il-ish Foreign Secretary l,ord Home, the Weslern governments liad propo,s(‘d,
1. Disariiuiment Chief William Foster said in an intcr\‘iew Sunday night Itiat the United Slates W'ants an even tighter inspection syslem than il would have l« witling lo accept last year prior Russia's mirlear lest series wlv tiegan |ij Scptcrolicr afier morrltis >cret preparllions.
Whoa! — Too Cold to Giddy-Up
Three Districts Holding Primary Elections Today
FAKDNER, WE’RE STUCK HERE — Viiini turyi'c. age eipiipped with guns and ropi s leady lo i idi', but his horse — well, it's lu eal, ol eouiM' — became trimmed m ice :
RocUaway Playliind when a steam pipe bnike and sprayed i( during New York City’s current freezing weather.
City Clerk^ Estimates Weather Won't Hurt Tounout of Voters
More than 3,000 voters were expected to go to the polls today in three of the city’s seven districts in a primary election to select City Commission candidates for the AT>rll 16 general election.
City Clerk Olga Barkeley estimated the turnout wouldn’t be hurl by weather. Although there was a possibifity of snow flurries pre-dleied, forecasters didn’t see any adverse ('ondltions big enough to impair a trip to the polls.
There an' some I6.BOO regls-tenal voters in DiNtrleiN I, 2, -
leetliiK two eaiiilldntes tutch. A lotAI of III camlidaleN an' running.
A spot check showed tlie morning turnout was slow in eaA district, l)ut offidakls at all thr^poll- . ing places expected things pick up this afternoon,
Alioul 200 votes liad been cast by 10 u.m.	*
OPEN UNTIL 8 Polls opened at 7 a.in. and will •lose, at 8 p.m. All voters waiting o vote at closing time will be allowed lo vote.
The heaviest voting imrly this morning was in District 1. Voting is taking place In 19 of the city’s 44 precincts.
Much interest will focus on District 2 where Mayor Philip E. Rowston, the Incumbent, is not running for reflection, thus as-■ing a new representative from
.jattaeks.
Most of the blasts were aimed against Moslem stores or parked automobiles belonging—to^Mos-lems. Police said no public, buildings were damaged.
Thousands of Euroi»ean,s In night clothes crowd^-d to their windows and onto balconies, listening to the blasts and counting them. Cheers went up in the Bab-el-Oued section with every explo-
VlillCentmue tor Five Days
Partly iloudy and cold tonight and Tuesday is liic weatherman's forecast for Pontitic and vicinity. Tonight’s low will be 12. 1’ue.sday's high is cxpi'cted to reach 24.
w'Hs a real festival,” one European woman said, beaming.
r the next five days IcmiKU-atures will average six lo eight degrees bi'low the normal high of 40 and the normal low of 24, Temperatures will return to normal by Tliursday with colder weather expected again on Saturday.
In Today's Press
European -settlers close lo the right-wing underground said the operation ■ was part of a secret army plan to keep the Moslems in check.
END SUDDENLY The explosions ended at daybreak with the same suddenness they began in an expertly timed, massive show of strength by the European terrorist*.
Late this tnoniing life in Algiers appeaml noniial again except for tense troops patrolling the city.
Swank shops continued to do 1 business on the Rue Michelet and Moslem flower vendors were besieged by elegant European worn-
The low'est temperature in downtown Ponliac-preCedihg 8 a.m., was 15. By 1 p.m. the mercury reading
The U.S. Brilish-Sovief iiieetliig ot foreign miiilsti-rs lit ndvaiiee ol Hie general arms talks would <l('al priiimrily with Hie mielear test Imii prohleiii.
WA.SUING'rON -(.PI -almost d('scnl)t“ I lie party in Michiglm as ; parly rather than a litical parly.”
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Uoiirt decided today a proiierty owner forced to move from Ids home because of hwy-flyiiig airplanes from a neariiy airport is eutUled to compensa-
ELISABETHVTLLE, Kalanga LU—President Moise i'shombe olaimed today l,2iH) United Nations troops from iyaiidna iiase launehed a surprise attack this morning on Hie nearby town of Kaniinaville, Katanga.
Romney Claims State Dems Almost the 'AFL-CIO Party
0 make
That was a statement by George Romney in a television iiilervii'w in Washington last night in which Kr-54-year-old randidatcr for the Republican nomination for governor of Michigan also said;
been
“Tliere lias nev^
(piesHon in my mind that Hie Republiean party ... is the one (larty Hiat has the opportunity to become a genuine citizens’ parly, resjioiisive to eilizeii con-
trol."
■imid^of Aniencan Motors Coi p. ratic!([,(,	f,),. governor'.
-(lOj automaker turned politician told ids TV audience he deserves support on racMal and labor i.s sues-
Asked wlietlier the Uhiireh of Jesus tlirlsf of Lafler-Day Saints (MoTmon), In which he: holds a |Hist equivalent to thut of a lilshop, looks on Negroes ns an Inferior race, Romney said: "There is nothing in our re. ligious philosophy that supports the idea that the Negroes aie not the children of God and fully equal with everyone else in God's eyes, iew them in that manner.
Romney appeared on tlie Metro- "As a politan Broadcasting Corp.’s tapedijusl as n; "Opinion in the Capital" program Negroes i
■ i IrTlVaMngtOTTri'i^ and Philadelphia. He recently sigmxi as chairman and president
latter of fact, we ch of an obligation to i wo have to anyone
that I should not discriminate against any people.
Break Ground for 12-Town Drain
"During World War II I joiniHi w'ith Vio Kcuther (brother ol United Auto Workers ITesident Walter I*. Reiither) and other

opposing the segregation of housing at the Willow bomber plant.
“And them following the, wai public housing of the city of Detroit was segregated arid I appeared before the Common Coun-•il of Detroit as a member of the 'Citizens Housing and Planning Council and_ publicly opposed such segregation in public housing,*’
that district on the commission alter the April election.
There are four primary candidates in District 2, the most in a single district.
The candidates are Curtis K. Patton. II. Malrolm Kahn. Chfurlcs Jtt. JtanneiF «id Hebert T. Flynn. ..
Harmon and Patton are running for the first time. The others were candidates once previously. Flynn lost to Rowston in 1960 and Kahrt in 1958.
SEEKS COMEBACK
Another highlight of the primary will be the comeback, attempt of former commissioner Floyd P. Miles in District 4.
Miles, who formerly served three two-year terms, was defeated In the I960 election by
Romney said he had fought discrimination ever since coming to Michigan 22 years ago and had directed that American Motors Corp. support enactment of a B'air Em-ploymcnt Practices Act in Michi-
gan.
Struggle
Slums swallowing millions of children - PAGE 19.
Push for Action
Democrats seek final action on JFK’s pension, re-: training bills — PAGE U.
Glenn to Fly to Cape Tonight; I Work Awaits
--ITslxi Deat-i Figure finally looks okay lo Tigers’ Colavitp — PAGE
LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE, Va. LT» — Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. slopped at tlie manned spact -headquarters here today to "ge .squared away” after a iyet^-Of “pai'ades, banijuets arid awai-ds,
lie-rWill -tty-bacrTo'dape Canav-^ eral tonight to resume work on the 50‘S0 Deal	f Mercury man m space project.
Up to both parents, not |t Col. John Powers, voice of the ie — PAGE 25.	■	§ astronauts, said (Jlenn. was here
"to collect his wRs and get squared away.’’
"He has a lot of affairs to catch up here.’’saM Itowei^ pubiid relations man for the seven Mercury astronauts. “He’s got a lot-oPmaiL that has to answered arid a lot Bf peode he wants to see.
i Area News .......... 5
I Astrology ............
Comics ......
Editorials .........
Markets ............
Obitua^    -------....
Sports .. 7.".......
p Theaters .............
I' TV & Radio Programs
^ Wilson, Eari..........
2 Women^s Pages .......
I, 21
22-23

CIA Satisfied With U2 Story
Powers Says Unknown Blast Cause of Trouble to Spy Plane
WASHINGTON (UPI ) - f h Ceritrai Intelligence Agency (CIA) told lawmakers today that U2 pilot Fnmeis Gary Powers did all he could to protect U.S. interests in his ill-fated flight across Rus-
CIA Director John A. Mc^Tone, appearing at closed-door hearings of the House and Senate armed services subcommittees, said was satisfied with the flier’s i duc4 both before and after he was downed inside the Soviet Union.
Pontiac Presa Photo
Breaking ground'^Tl^' the-E2-TewB--------'Auslm,. diairman of the county board ot auditors: and Huntington
Woods Mayor David R. Calhoun, Chairman of the county drain
"For the past week he's everybody else m «the world but them," ^Powers stiid.
MAN THE shovels __________
Relief Drain in Masson Heights Saturday were, from left: Edwin Pate, consutting engineer; Ralph Mam. former county dram commissioner; Drain Commissioner' Daniel W. Barry: Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors; John C.
commLssion. The- $40 million storm and sanitary drain will sei-ve 14 Stnrth Oakland County oonununmps.'mcluding the-original 12, when completed l^te irt 1963..
Winloid E. Bottom. Hie tMnl primary candidate vying for a s|»ot on the April ballot in District 4 is iHoward A- Stiles,
Stites/ is running lor the first time iiV a commission election.
In District 1- the incumbent com-missiqrier Milton R. Henry is being
also running for the first time.
The other District 1 candidates are Linwood L. Flack Jr. and Robert Bowens.
In the I960 primary, with 18 candidates on the ballot, 3,851 votes w'ere cast in four districts. ★ it A
To Have Vole Count
Election results will be available- this evening by ctlling The Pontiac Press. Alter the polls close at 8 p.m. final tallies will require about two hours to compute.
Forced Labor in Angola
GENEVA (UPI) — The International Labor Organization (ILO) reported today that forced labor still is being used in some parts, of the Portuguese African colonies of Mozambique and Angola. ’
McCoi^ gave the lawmakers a digesr^ oT what CIA officials learned from. Powers hi Bvo weeks of questioning at an un-disclosedl.,. location. First indications, were that the congressmen wm« satisfied with the explanation.
, McCone, according to a reliable congressional source, said I
high - flying reconnaiance plane was tnrown out ol control by an explosion he 'still does not understand.
“ The taiL of the: plane was said to have been wrecked in the blast.
Powers was hurled violently about the cocjcpit with the i
a “destruct” butt^ \rith_wW«h:tt had been cbh^ he_woald destroy his. U2 plane .rather tl^ allow it to. be caiduied.
“Sold Every Item the First Night,” Says Mr. L. C. S.
“Five calls from our Pontiac Press Want Ad produced a buy for every item.”
u-ea, 430. 1 donNIi ter top. *15. 1 — storm .MM SI
Hundreds of people are finding just how fast' Press Want Ads go to work — profitably. Place your ad and see for your-
selfl_.
Dint FE 2-Sm Today!



K Reveals Sag^ing^ Farm Output
Talk Suggests Bigger Reward
Red Premier Points Out Failures at the Party; Includes Virgin Lands
M().SCOW (Urit - SoVK'l Pr init'r Nikita Khiimhchrv Ktivo failurf'iittn-(alluiv N'ln)!'! ot S Mi l larm pimliii'lloii iiKta.s ai Kald nmlaiial imiciilivt's mltili
llir
III n t.|M-i>r|i o|M-iiiiiK II I'liiii-
iiiiliilnl I’lirl.v ('<-lilriil ( oiiiiiilllri-iiiri'tlliK in llii> Kja'inllii. Klirmli <'lii>v llalial laK^inK |>rn<lm'llim III iiiriil, Kriiln mill ilairy |>i'<> iIik'Ih III ninii.v	iMrinlii);
itr«'n>i — liicliuliiiK hi* «'«ii |irl/«' lirtijwt, Ihi' vIrKlii lamU. Mos-I'liU’ Itiiillo ri'lHiiii'il.
KhVushi'lM'v hinlotl Kicali'r ic-waitls for rollooiivc, farm poasams may iw* m llu’ offmu whoa lio
Raid:
•'ll is compli'lc^y wronn to op-post- inalcrial inwnlivcs to moral OIK’S . Ilii' (Irx'olopmciit III moral sliimili ami ilic siri'iiKltaii iiiK of niatcrial stimuli, of ma lorial intorost and Indis.soltihly linkod "
Kirsl rt’IMirls of hliriishrhot's spi-oi'h gave no liidicalioii lliul the proinlor spoko iiImiuI Iho Aiiiorli'Hii tloolslon to roMiiiio nii-floar li’sfa In Iho iiliiiosphiTi’ nr about Hie ’Wistcm irjifllon
—biir tor ifrwttatiw-^fr”
armamont miiiiiiiM In (Ionova. Amons tho Soviol farm failuros, for w'tiich ho pul at loasi purl of ilio blanio on "Iho leadership." Khrushchev said:
Will Ask Okay to Proceed on Right-oi-Way Plans
U. S/ Midsection Gets It Again; Cold, Snow, Wine
Ky Tho Aaaoolalod i*roaa
Kllin KlKTiNV ON FOOD -Premier Khrush-he\ speaks in Mosetnv ItMtay OpeninK a week-nij; meetinK of the .t’entral Committee of the onet Communist Party called to discuss Rus-
AP PkaloUi
sia’s lagging agricultural program. At right is Presidium tnemher Fixtl Kozlov. Khrushchev suggesttKl material incentives might boost production among coliective farm peasants.
Pair Rescues Woman in Crash
—The Russian Federation, could not fill its own mei dairy produehs needs had port quantities from oilier
which
lies.
epuh-
Say Schools Not Required
Virgitda Supreme Court ruled tcv lotal taxt^ and appropriate mm-,	.	,	. ey for public schools, closed thijee
day that the 1 rince	‘"‘‘I yp,,rs j, racial segregation dis-
County Board of Supervisors »s|pui,..
I KRAINE TROFBLEI) T(M)
—But, other repuhjics are tmvingi troubles, too. The Ukraine "is lagging behind the seven-year plan tasks," he said, with a production (if 1};1 Mllion tons of meat and M.4 million tons of niilk tn 196lf as opposed to a target of 3 million and 19 million tons.
—Tlie sitvatlnn In Kaiakhstaii
—	home ot the virgin lands plan
—	in causing t'serlous concern
. through bad utilization of posMlbllities." Specifically he said, grain production fell short in 186I by nearly 25 jut ••ent; meat production was one-sixth Im’Iom (he goal and milk producers missed their target by
Sit-Down Strikers Hit N-Tests; Go to Jail
if dry ‘dWtr-td R%t''”Tnrn?trart:''
cision, said it (fould find no state constitutional support for the Negroes’ contention that the Board of .Supervisors is under the mandatory duty to levy local taxes and appropriate moneys for the support of public free schools in •ounty.
DENIED SUIT
"You
NFAV YORK lAP) — Demon-iannouncement came: rator.s today siaged another pub- now be placed under arre;
L- sit-down in protest against the	|vioy|.; ny
United Siates' decision resume p,,„ ,.-ed in on the
nuclear testing in the almosphere,j ........
and many of them were piomptlyj^'"'P' ‘‘ ^ h. •’ hauled off to jail,	.
The court's opinion came in a decision which denied a suit by a Negro leader in Prince EMward, which would have compelled the supervisors to appropriate money reopen the schools.
Id r
Khrushchev said the Kazakhstan farmers failed to hit therr quota, even though the quotas had been lowered.
Palfolrm'rt m o
and four police van. The demonstrators broke into song during ine\ sang	,is m< \ "'■< interval, but amid the street
■ariu'd aw,i\	l.s^mnds, the words could not be
It was the seeond display here iniade out. that led to mass arrests slim ;	nien wrapped in
President hennei y Friday night |	’	,.j anrinK the
di« lose,l the plan to resume |	^ srheduled day-
**‘'‘*^'	: long demonstration organized by
The new demonstralion eame| Action, one of the more militant in front of ihe Atomic Energy i prot(ist gniaps. By 4t Commission's headquarters in low- number of demonstrators - h a d gnnvn fo ,20 including a half
Prince Edward County closed it.s public schools in 1959 to avoid ,S. court-ordered integration. White children iuive been i rated in a system of private schools, but the county's 1.700 school-age Negro children have been without formal education.
is not our function he whether the action of the Board of .Supervisors of Prince
Manhattan, where alxiut 30 pei-.soiis had assembled and sat down the sidewalk. A score of them e arrested. .
"Even the lowered seven-plan tasks for the production of livestock breeding are not fulfilled by Kazakhstan." he said, "which IS proof of trouble in the leadership in agriculture. "
khnishrhev listed the^ 11| r m failuri’s after claiming “American ImperialistN are most of all alarmed precisely by Ihe fact that the prugram of the Soviet rommunist party raises the task <if creating (ommunist abundance.'’
Police, willing lo allow picketing Jt not squatting on the sidewalk, ad set up w-ooden barriers in an effort to keep pedestrian pathways ir. Ai I) a m., .height of the' k-bound rush hour, a police ol-fjeer warned over a loudspeaker: “I am giving you an opportunity to change your mind. Sitting on tlie sidewalk is disorderly eondiiet.’’
dozen
young women.
Police at that point outnumbered le demonstrators by at least vo to one and appeared prepared ir any .sort of trouble. Two patrol wagons ^tood by.
Aftei
five-mimite
with’
still seatisl this
The Weather
Inspector Walter Callahan, charge of the police detail, said he would permit peaceful picketing but "No sit-downs."
The AEC building is at 376 Hudson St. and occupies the whole block along the oast side of Hud.son between King and West Houston streets.
Ma.ss sit-dow n demon.st rat ions I were a major cause of trouble Saturday when the Commitee for I Nonviolent Action and other protest groups gathered in Square.
r.-f.Wi.'!; -
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and cold with snow flurries today, high 26. Partly cloudy and cold tonight and Tuesday, low tonight 12. High Tuesday 24'. W'inds northeast to north 10 to 20 miles today and tonight.
thfoshclievijivesin,
iGromyko Talks First
' I Continued From Page 0ne)
Weather—CioiiUy
^ Monday at 5:41 p m es Tuesday at 'J 26 a.
ttiatioijs on that particular issue iwere conducted by the three pow-siers at Geneva until they broke Iriown early thi.s year in the wake of the surprise .Soviet test series. M Authorities said the note from 181 Moscow put an end to the uncef-^Jitainty w'hich has troubled US, of-21. ficiais over the level at which'the 2»| disarmament talks would start.
North Carolina 4s Still Young
Bliwiery wenther—sitow, stiff northerly winds nml cold—buffel-winter-weary Midwest tixluy and snow, sleet and rain hit inany other parts of the
tlon.
Till' fresh snow, measuring up ) neiu ly a foot in parts of Mtnne. Nota, added lo Ihe heavy covering whli'h hhinkels most of Ihe Mld-, The strong winds, with gusts lo 40 m.p.h.. whipped the > snow ahd emised hazardous driving condilions In many
Six primary highways in norlheasterii lowii were bliK-ked by drifting snow,
TemiH'ratures dropped sliarply IS Ihe cold air spread from 'anada.
WASHINGTON—Tlicre is something excitingly youthful
Waterford Twp. Driver Pulled From Burning Car After Hitting Store
Two young men were credited today with saving a Waterford Township woman from her burn-(‘rststw-fiwr a store and hurst into flames Telegraph Rotid yesterday mi
BIRMINGHAM ~ The City Com-mission will be asked tonight to give authorization to the engineering department lo proceed with
Dixie State Ranks High ill Tobacco, Textiles and Timber
posed Central peripheral route. City Manager
North Carolina, though It was or of the thirteen original colonies.
An ever-t^hanglng kaleidoscope warns visitors not to try to type North Carolina, which sweeps (ixim Hatteras’s lom’ly beaches SOO miles westward to the mile-high eiests of the Blue Ridge and Greal Smokies. For the state has as many faces geographic features—menhaden fisherman, Jet pilot, and Investment banker; college dean and furnltui'c craftsman; re sea; hemist and tobacco farmer.
Bloojnfield Man D^s Following Maze at Home
An 8.3-yeartold man who was rescued friim his burning home last Friday by two Bloomfield Township patrolmen died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of smoke inhalullon.
Ill a II y
“firsts.” Fimtana Dam In Smokies ls> the highest In eastern United Hiales; Us 4S0-foat ron-eri’te wall Imimmids a vast lake and sends elei’lrie power far beyond Ihe stale’s biaindarles.
The nation’s largest lobac market, which handles up to three million pounds of the golden leaf daily, opens in Wilson each fall.
BIG IN TKXTII>ES The world's largest lextile firm Burlington Industries, Inc.,—has headquarters In G r e e n Neariy^-'MlU>tt»-operid4iai&.iU!»,.la. ior-«i;a>u.iUxiugd-...y.,.., fated in North Carolina.
mg.
Pulled from Ihe (laming wreek-gc was Mrs. Mary Matson, 57, of 7034 Desmond St. She was released after being treated Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
Roy Smith, 20, of 463 Cnmerson Sl„ and another man who was not identified were credited with rescuing Mrs. Mat.son.
Ralph .1. Burrette, owner ot (he Burr-Shell Gun Shop at 475 S. Telegraph Road, said Ihe two youths sprayed (he Inside of Mrs. Matson’s car with a fire extinguisher and earried her to safety despite flames which shot 40 feet In the air.
After textiles and tobaeeo. Umber ranks as the third Itig T in North Carolina Industr./. The state Is first In Ihe country’s production of wood furiilturi’, hardwood veneers, and plywood.
The pattern of North Carolina’s economic development is closely linked with the .search for knowledge. In the heart of the state, scores of leaders in education, industry, agriculliire, scienee, finance, and stale government have joined forces to ci'eale a i-eseareh triangle.
Mrs. Matson told police she was travelling north on Telegraph about 3 a, m. yesterday cur cut in front of her, forcing her off the road. Her car went over the curb, struck the side of Bur-refte's house at 4 Edna St. and
The triangle has three poinls-the Slafe College of Agriculture and Enllnitering in Raleigh, Duke University in Durham, and the University of North Carolini Chapel Hill.
appropriations Qi' desirable.” said, a 15-page opinion.
‘Our duty is merely to dote ne whether it may be compelled Ito do so by a mandamus. In our view lot be so compelled.
WOl I.D BE ILLEtJAU’
"TTie constitution of Virginia zests in the legislative department of the government the duty, power, and authority to establish .and maintain! public free schools throughout the state.
gun shop.
Burrette said Sraitfi”and ffie oth-' youth were carrying the trapped woman fcofn her car by the time he reached the 8^(7-“-Smith called the fire department and then grabbed a fire extinguish-from the Clark Service Station at Edna Street and South Tele-"“-gpf.
.ployed.
"To grant the writ in this pro-eding would amount to ar vasion by the judicial department of those functions of the legislative department,” the court said. “It would mean that this may substitute its discre-for that vested by law in the • local legislative . body.
Hunt for Bodies of Rail Crewmen in Idaho Lake
"Clearly, under the division of powers embodied in our Bill of
Counterfeiting Charged to Iwo
■II 13 Milwaukee 2i 13 New Orleans .1
53 22 Phoenix	.
44	30	pittsbuiKh	47	35 Khoishchev had insisted	since
3VI2	iiiit^Lake c	37	JSjmid-February that the talks	must
45	32	I s^^Maric	20	'^S|begin with a summit conference,
31!	IB	.sraliif	42	?» bringing together the heads	of as
*	'll	Wa"h!ni(t(m	45	2«|many of the 18 countries as	could
snoiniTpUKi	I get to Geneva by March 14.
mciifs	Kennedy and Macmillaa s a i
would he prepared to go to Trav, c 20 inche.-,tea( j later stage I if progress in the talks W'arranted I that, , but they argued a top leve| I -heginning^of disarmament negotia-tions would do more harm than good by* tending to. .freeze national posit ions on the whole’ TOTg6 of disarmament issues7
Pair Before Judges After Coins Turn Up in Local Area Bars
COEUR D’ALENE. Idaho (UPI) -Divers will go into the ice-< ered waters of Granite l.,ake today in another effort to locate one of two Diesscl units which plunged into the lake whi Northern Pacific passenger train derailed north of here Friday.
Killeen has recomme^ed that the peripheral route be designed tqr iwo-way traffic and that a median strip be provided wher-practlcul.
L, R. Oare'a
of the right-of-way wtdith for the route auggeated by Oify Engi-
ne hirlhcr recofhmends that 82 feet be esinbliahed us thp tnlnt-j width right-of-way for Uie peripheral route wherever pouible. The engineer noted that it may be impracticaf to acquire this much right-of-way In a location such as Wllllts streets west of Woodward and others where buildings are constructed right out to the strccit line.
Illeen In hla report lo Ihi-
re said It would be advisable for the commission to study Killeen’s raport so an agreement <m the rlght-of-wuy can be reached.
This would allow a layout of route to be prepared to show the amount of property that would be required.
David Fitzwaler, who liyed alone at 1212 DIslax St. since his wife died tl yeara ago, was found unconscious in the kitchen of his home by patrolmen Fred Warner and f,yl(« Gillespie.
The iKillee had been called to Ihe scene by iieighhors who saw fliimeM In the I'/j story frame house.
The Iwo policemen carried Ihe elderly man to safety and gave him artificial respiration until the Township Fire Department inhala-
RIAMED ON OIL Fire damage was e.stimuted‘at about $7,800. The cause of the blamed on ignited fuel
oil.
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Ethel IMtmer ot Greenville, Ohio, Mrs. Ofiel Mohler of Troy, Mrs. Ruth fl. Bond of Ponliue and Mrs. Gladys Long ot Drayton Plains! Iwo sons, Riis-sell of Han Antonin, Texas, and Herman of Warrick, N.J.
Also surviving are 17 grandchildren, ‘20 great-grandchildren and one great-great grandchild.
Bendix Computer Plans Expansion Program
Prominenf Priest Succumbs in Lansing
to estimate the cost of acquiring
Such, a plan, Gure said, would be of greal help in appraising the cost of tho property to be acquired, thus giving the commlsalon an approximate Idea of the cost of prop-■rty acquisllioii.
Once the basic design has been set, it would not be too difficult to give an approximate estimate of the cost of the pavement construction, Gare said.
Two burglaries, totaling about $4,000, were being investigated lo-dny by Birmingham police.
Tlic homes of George McClellan, 1185 Lake Park Street, and Mr. and ‘Mrsr™flow«n4--1$tegirak^ Chesterfield St., were broken into yesterday, with thieves taking about $2,000 in goods from each.
Delcetlve Lt. Merlin llolmquist said tho (helves I’nlered both homi^s by breaking windows.
Loot taken from the McClellan home included a Persian Iamb coat valued at $1,200, u $250 diamond wristwaich, two radios, a portable T\^ and^ $200^in^ cash.
A mink coat valued at $1,400, a mink scarf, typewriter and lamps stolen from the Steggall home, according to llolmqulsl.
DETROIT (UPI) - Malcolm P. Fergusion, president of the Bendix Corp., Sunday annouced an expansion program for the Bendix Computer Division.
Ferguson said Bendix’s i puter division would con.solidate its position in the~'general purposes digital computer field with an pansion of its programs in militaiy and government fields for both general purpose and special purpose computers,
A shark will eat anything. Found in sharks’ stomacha have been such assorted tiilbits as tin cans, bricks, a fur coat, sack of coal, an ’aI5Fm clock and a full-grown dog.
U.S. Unit Trails Snowplows Into East Germany
FLINT (* — A High Requiem Mass will be -sung at St. John Vianney Roman Catholic Church here Thursday for the Rt. Rev. Msgr. William Flanagan, 71, prominent Michigan churchman who died Saturday night.
BERLIN (UPI) — American soldiers roiled toward West Berlin today behind a fleet of East German snowplows.
'The first unit ()J. ,a l,50Q-man ,S. Army battle group traveling the 110-mile autobahn through East Germany to Berlin bogged down in midday in a snow and ■e storm.
Msgr. Flanagan founded St. Johns Vianney Church hei% in 1940 and served as pastor until 1944 when he was appointed pastor of SI. Marys Cathedral in Lansing.
A priest for 46 years, Msgr, Flanagan was well known for his sympathy toward labor. He wrote several pro-union articles before the United Auto Workers’ sitdown strikes at Flint auto plants in 1937.
West German truck drivers arriving here said East German snowplows were clearing the highway aheadofthe, convoy. But it was believed the East German Communist leaders ordered the highway cleift-ed more for their own traffic than out of any desire to help the Americans.
Bodies of two crewmen, engineer J. <1. I’nilt and, fljreman 8. F. Ri’nner, both of Spokane, are believed entombed in the unloeated unit.
The other unit was found in 20 fei’t of water,
Sunday, a three-man diving team working throughout the day in snow and low temperatures
effort -to located the Diesel with the bodies m it and to tie cables onto Ihe other unit.
In some places the divers had to cut holes through an 18-inch thick cover of ice to get into the water
DETROIT (AP) - Two men faced arraignment in .separate led-eral courts today on charges stemming from an alleged counterfeiting operation.
1921 Car Still Runs to Surprise of All
“,A number of inspectors” 'ptild have to be stationed ln‘ u- Soviet Union, Foster said. ”Early in the game we would
want American Inspectors, presume they would want Soviet inspectors.”
The alternative to a treaty, he said, would be *4a spiraling arms race which can only have
John Harrington of Oak Park was. to be .arraigned .im-U.S, Di^^^ trict Court here, for possession of $100 in phony silver dollars and
half dollars. ____ „	___
At the same time, William J. Dillard, 3.3, a bulldozer operator Irmn -Marlon, was'to appear In court in Grand Rapids, charged with manufacturing the coins. William A. Carlson, chief of the US. Secret Service Bureau here, said the conis were traced to,the pair after turning up in' bars and gas stations in Flint, Clare, Pon-Uac and Waterford in the last month.
ALLENHURST, N.J. l/fh-A 1921 Briggs and Stratton buckboard ownpd by Howard Stokes still has plenty of get-up-and-go — and what’s more, it gets 90 miles to a gallon of gas. #
NATIONAL WEATWfEB. lunight (With silw forecast
* ihe --Hifq-ras jmd.^Norihgrp— >1 north-
Foster, who heads the new Arms : rfBUTnU and Dtsarmament Agency. ^
the coins drove a lOhner state police car- on which the insignia still showed under a repaint job.
Dillard named Harrington as, his
s and notlheasi ward through ' Appalartiiawg and into, the New England States. Rain is forecast • tot the MtekUe Atlantic ^ates. It will be warmer in'the central put-Oi the nation: cooler in the southeast.
4

Meet the Press, He discounted published reports that the Viast weald offer looser cpntfols,t^an those pro? i posed last ygar.
e>
posing as a_,ftien4 <rf Dillard, ob-tametr the'^bogus coins from Harrington at his home and placed him under arrest.
Stokes,
for an Insurance company says the low-slung auto has been In the family sim» his father bought It in J826.
“It remained under the porch rusting away for many-yearsK” Jie says, “until I dedded ta drag it out and get it back in running condition just before Worid War H.
"To my surpnse and just al»ut everyone else who sees It, the buckboard’s been running ever
Set to Seek Warrant in Detroit Fight Death
DETROIT (UPI) — The state's !ittorne.y general's office today was scheduled to seek a first-degree murder warrant against a 19-year-old youth whom local authorities refused to charge.
Alty, G4U1.2 Frawk^-^KclIey — dered Irving B. Beattie of the Detroit-based office to seek Ihe vvarraiit against F’red O’Dell for the fatal stabbing of Grady Lltth’, ‘ZO.
Little was stabbed to death last October during a fight in Palmer Park The warrant will be sought in Recorder's Court.
Kelley stepped into the case after Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel H. Olsen three times refused to take action.
100 Returning to Work at Challenge Machineiy
PLANE’S ROUTE.— Solid line shows the route between .^^ozembique in East Africa and Douala in the Cameroon Republic, ziear where an airliner crashed Sunday night killing all 10 crewmen and l01~i|^^!te»g6E«-.>y:nflown course to the airliner’s destination, Luxembourg, is indicated 6y~thE"dotted.-JULne^_
Airliner Crash ClaimT
(Continued From Page One) tralia, were said tg_be. English (
Examine Instruments
SUNNYVALE, Calif. (UPI) -Scientists of the National Aero-nautics and Space Administration
the capsule of Discovereir No. successfully retrieved in flight after a record of 65 orbit^ around the earth in foqr days. /
i
dead, occurred last Thursday, March 1, when an American Air-707- Jetliner plunged
. linea^Boeing 707- Je intoJamaiSa~fiay-
Prior to the crash, the worst commercial single-plane disaster was the Aug. 14, 1958, crash of a Royal'Dutch Airlines (KLM) Super Constellation in the Atlantic off
takeoff from Idlewild Airport in New York.
in the crash.
The worst single-plane crash in U.S. commercial history,- with. 95
The greatest number of fatalities in any plane disaster, 134, oc-
collision of a United Air Linos pC8 jet and a TWA Super Constellation over Staten Island, New York
tetty:
GRAND HAVEN (B - Approximately 100 employes were reporting back to jobs at Challenge Machinery Co. today with a new three-year contract ending a 10-week strike by Allied Industrial Workers Local 677. Terms of the new agreement were- not immedL . ately announced.
Members ratified the contract Saturday to end the walkout which started Dec. 27 in a dispute over ■five alleged ^ievances which later .became grounds for negotiating ^,ij^~pactr-«lalle.nge produces
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Swimmer Mary JVIargaret Revell
nriiiill ..... will
become the first woman to swim a 28-mile course around Miami Beach again March 11. ~
Miss ReveU, 24, had to be pulled
the distance around Sunday when she suffered stomach' cramps. She had been in the calm fater for 5 hours and 15 minutes.

THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 Weat Huron Street	I	Pontiac, Mich.
MONDAY, MARC^ 5. l(l«3
SmImm Manaatr
a. M«um«u Jmun,
, Fresh Air Can Prevent Monoxide Poisoning
The death of the Pontiac-area couple overcome by carbon monoxide in their parked car Is a grim reminder of the death that lurks so near In the winter months.
★ ★ ★
That tasteless, odorless killer is dangerously close to many motorists following the particularly hard winter we have experienced. More than the usual amount of salt has been spread to clear local roads, and Its effect on metal is well-known.
★	★	★
But motorists who grow angry at what it does to the chrome on their cars often forget what It Is doing to expp^eii parts under the car, spots not often seen.
★	★	★
Exhaust pipes, mufflers and tail pipes with holes eaten in them are like loaded guns. Keeping all the windows closed in winter driving or ..... paidLingJaalaam
VqIc^ of the People:
*AduW Fancy Language Is Confusing Youngsters
It'i ho wonder school kids can probably don’t know what anyone' trying so hard to sound fancy.
. ★ ★ ★
III rduratlon groups, an a'bsonce is “Uon atteiiilainir.
accidents.
★ ★ ★
Regular inspection of exhaust systems along with precautions to insure a pure air supply prevent such deaths.
first to be sent behind the Iron curtaih as an example for other Cubans to follow.
it it it ■"
No doubt this program has great merit for the Reds. To further the C(»nmunl8t campaign In all Latin America they afe developing a well-trained army of nktive Cuban youngsters trained by the top Bed propagandists.
Following the party line this breaks up the family and Instills instead complete loyalty to the state. All Cuban schools are now teaching the Communist line.
Even the children pre-school age are sent off to nursery school to get them away from the home folks and at the same time to start a brainwashing job.
-----------------^----------------
In short, what it amounts to is a kidnap program by the Soviets. Un-	t	o
less the Cubans wise up and revolt David Lawrence gays:
In a few years the effects of this pro- -my	-w-i a mil Tl	TTC1 Clx
gram will be felt over this entire JNCW BOOK TellS "006-11.0. StOrV hemisphere.	,	*
this Red army be trained to fight has just been published which win
learn to read or write well. They talking about. Mcause everyone'*
'de-
niore. Either Is an “Sxonplional oMM.”
it	it	it
In siu'lology, hurt feelings arc passe. One has “Irauniatlc experiences.” A poor boy no longer gets In with the wrong crowd. Me velops antisocial behavioral effects resulting from adverse environmental stimuli within his socio-economic group.”
★	★	★
And now such gobblc-de-goek has worked Its way Into tele, vision. A dgarettn “gentles” the smoke, while one shortening Is "hydrogenated” (heaven only knows why) and another Is "polyunsaturated,” whatever that Is.
Can we really blame the kids for their li-ouble with flngllsh?
‘Key-Check System Needed in Taverns’
‘Could Do Without Editorial on Bobby’
My family came within two or three feet of becoming involved in an accident with a man just leaving
The Hitchhiker!
against us?
Was Ted’ Using Trip to Sway Voters?
It looks as though savvy in politics runs in the Kennedy family. Take EowAkD (Ted) Kennedy, the President’s brother who says that his trip abroad was a fact-finding look Into the effects of Europe’s Common Market on his home state of Massachusetts.
★ ★ ★
„...MayJif sp, but Israel and
Greece, to name a couple, are a little off line for that purpose.
A candid politician who knows Massachusetts well, thinks he notes a strong resemblance between the nations on Ted’s itinerary and the nationality and minority voting groups in the state. This seems to make more sense to tiS than Ted’s reasoning.
★ ★ ★
The word is out and it seems firmly decided that Ted will go for the U.S. Senate seat his brother once held. In fact, rumor has it that his would-be opponent, who is a nephew of Speaker of the House McCormick, would be offered a FederalJudgeship to clear ! the way.
—-just qualifies this year age=,, wise, yet he is old enough to have heard that the way to some voters’ hearts is through their native lands.
The Man About Town
Doesn’t Use Them
Veteran Attorney Profits by His Early Experience
The Ides of March: What well surely be extra bewar. of this year.
In passing his 88th birthday. Attorney J. A. Tillson,
who has practiced law In Pontiac longer than any other man, gives the go by to all this vitamin, calorie, physic, health food, dieting, and other such talk.
Although a lawyer here since long before we discarded our 1000 calendars, that profession was his second choice.
★ ★ ★
He started as a pharmacist at what now is Pontiac State Hospital, and had learned what we shotpld and should not eat. The simple diet was then in vogue.
Following that formula throughout bis life, he has enjoyed good health, played golf when most men of the same age were cuddling their creaking joihli' or‘faiUnr hearta -	_____
He has been active far beyond this mythical retirement age, as far as he Is concerned. He regards retirement as only a way of rusting out.
★ ★ ★
He remembers when the principal items in drug stores were drugs, and you had to go to a hardware store to buy a monkey wrench or ball and chain.
Then falling hair and falling arches were treated in much the same way, and there were patent medicine cures for every known ill
certainly be widely talked about whenever the influence of r gioua groups politics is . ( cussed.
It is an authorized biography of Cardinal Spell-man. It tells forg the first time the! inside _ story of! how an^'”why. aft-1 cr a Wpse of 53 years, relations LAWRENCE Were resumed In 19.39 between the White House and the Vatican. ★ ★ ★
It covers a period of 10 years during which the late Myron C. Taylor, formerly head of the U. S. Steel COrp., served as the personal envoy of the President of the United States to Pope Pius XII.
Intimacy portrayed be-I Vatican and President
I
TMe Intln
a is a
evidently can do some things to please Catholics of voting age that a president who, like Kennedy, happens to be a Catholic feels It would be unwise politically to do.
Whatever the comments may be, the fact is that the book, which was written by Father Robert I. Gannon, a fhrmer president of Eoaedham University, contains an authorize'veSIoir of teresting chapter in American history.
EARLY CONTACTS Excerpts from Cardinal Spellman’s diary and quotations from unpublished letters written by President Roosevelt to the Cardinal tell of a contact between dignitaries of the Roman Cathdic Church and the White House which has never been duplicated.
ever said in the White House. Miss Le Hand, Miss Tully, Miss Eben and Miss Hackmcister present. Breakfast afterwards with them. 'The coffee cups were as large as bowls.
“Said goodby to the President In bed. He said he had intended to get up for mass.”
★ ★ ★
The name of President Kennedy’s father is mentioned in the chapter telling how infohnal relations with the Vatican were begun. The author says that Cardinal Spellman, who was then a bishop, suggested to Joseph P. Kennedy “that he mention to the President the possibility” of a representative to the Vatican, and "was delighted to learn from the account of the meeting that Roosevelt was sympathetic.”
AN IMPORTANT UNK
The author adds: "It was, however, the visit to Hyde Park of Cardinal Pacelli, secretary of state If the Vatjeanr (later P<q>e Pius XII) that forged the most important link in the chain of events leading up to the final decision.”
it -tr if
The book mentions the fact that the elder Kennedy, while U. S. am-
bassador to Great Britain, was appointed by President Roosevelt to act as his special representative at the Coronation of Pope Plus XII.
★ ★ ★
Father Gannon writes that “it was another first, the first papal coronation at which the United States government had been officially represented.”
(Copyright 1M2)
What sort of "crack” is "Bobby, stay home a)id play gangbusters,” lor a newspaper to make in an tavern. He was apparently editorial? Newspapers are sup-condition to realize what he posed to bring conHliiictlve reading and criticism to its readers.
We spend millions in foreign aid and I doubt if much more good has come of it than the lew thousand spent on a round-the-world trip by our President’s kid brother. If our long-haired foreign ambassadors can’t do the Job of enllgiitening the world of our great democracy, then maybe it’s time we sent a boy. More power to him and this type of endeavor.
John M. Hanson. 2440 Garland Ave.
In ri
was doing, yet he had been been allowed to leave this establishment and drive a car.
it if it
There should be a law that a driver entering a tavern should be relieved ol his car keys and they should only be given back if the driver is sober.
Wants More Detail dii“KeiT-MilIs Xaw^
Will the Oakland County Medical Society run another large ad In The Pontiac Press to spell out to us what the Kerr-MlIIs Law provides in the way of surgeons’ fees and physicians’ fees? The first ad, because of its oversimplification may be misleading.
M.M.
Smiles
An East Coast woman who lost her voice a month ago suddenly regained it, i said, "Now, where was If”
★	★	★
Putting In new grass is a lot of trouble and It means mower trouble later on.
★	★	A
TV celebrities are in the public eye and some of them in the public hair.
. ...
One loud spegker on the TV can be drowned out by two little ones running around the house.
Portraits
By JOHN 0. METCALFE
‘Yellow Pages Offer Extra Information’
How many people know there is some good reading and date information on various pages of the yellow pages of the telephone book?
I Just found them recently. There are household tips, statistics, dates, tips on raising plants and many more.
A Loyal Reader
Dr. Harold Hyman Says:
No Diet Can Be Free ^m^^LSatt^JF^SaUrFoor
There are lilacs I ... With the scent of strong perfume . . . That each midnight in last summer . . . Drifted through my moonlit room . . . ’There arc vines bedecked with roses . . . ’That were yellow, purple, white . . . Which I saw each autumn evening ... In the scarlet sunset light . . . There are b«la of large narcissus , . . That were soft and pure as snow ... Which I watched beside youf doorway ... In the months of winter grow . . . And I also can recall, dear ... All the bronze chrysanthemums . . . ’That throughout your flower garden . . Gaily bloomed in highest sums ... But I 'hope that in the springtime . . . Whihh Is waiting Just ahead . . . That the warmth^with wings of angels ... Brings to me your love instead.
Copyright 1W2
The Almanac
By United!, Press International
Today is Monday, March 5, the 64th day of the year with 301 to follow in 1962.
* it *
The moon is approaching its new
By HAROLD T. HYMAN; M. P. surrounds the heart finds himself Q_My blood pressure is over more comfortable when he rests 200 and my doctor has given me his head
n his folded arms that
have been placed on a bed tray or a table.
* ★ ★
For a copy of Dr. Hyman’s leaflet "YOUR HEART, angina pectoris,” send 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, care of The Pontiac Press.
Cuban Youth Learning Red Philosophies
News from Florida is not all pleasant and the following bit from the AFL-CIO executive council meeting In Bal Harbour is revolting.
Vincente Rubiera Feito, a Cuban labor representative talking ivith the union leaders, told of a program now going on where Cuban children are sent to Russia for indoctrination and training as Communist agents.
As many as 5,000 children ranging in ages from 8 to 14 have been shipped off to school in Russia. They will study Marxist philosophy, plus agitation, sabotage and other skills of Soviet imperialiMu. Plaits cal! for an-other 3,000 youngsters to be sen( later this spring.
★ ■ ★ ★ ■ ;
We can’t vouch for the accuracy of the above figur«./Whatever the num-~~beY Might be,>li iB"gbomlnabie. thbik that dblldren so close to our shores art^ being so indoctrinated is asha^.
; ITie program has been re^rtcd~ from time to time In the Cuban press and as a matter of fact Castro’s own son jvas one of the ■/ \ ■■ ,	;■ ' 4	^
Despite all the wonderful discoveries ai^d alleged progress of more than a half century. Jay still abides by that simple diet, and gives It credit for still being able to ask for second helpings.
’The daughter with the euphonious name of
Mindy Marie Pace, born recently to
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pace of 75 South Johnson Ave., has 14 living grandparents.
—TTie-^surestTiarblhger of spring is reported by
Mrs. Royal A. Stackley of Drayton Plains, who says the honey bees already are working on the pussy willows along the Clinton River.
Doing a little indoor winter growing,
F. B. Keylon
ot.2450 Dixie Highway, planted a potato peeling, and how has a plant nearly two feet tall.
A copy of ’The PontiRC Press of Aug. 8. 1923ris owned by	—
7olh~C: Miner of 5422-Pontiac Lake Road. Its principal news itm Is the death of President Warren G.
which took place that day.
It would appear that some very good news stories were missed or "^Tup^HwraedTrrileTWiilignHOT in
the 1930s. The Gannon book, for example, discloses an entry in the Spellman diary on Feb. 16 and 17, 1937, as follows:
salt-free diet. But I worit in a steel mill where we’re told to take salt tablets when we drink water. Whose directions should I follow? The doctor’s? Or the company’s?
A—Both. Continue with your salt-poor diet (no diet can be completely salt-free). And by all means take your salt tablets
means laae y«wir sau tanicis	___---«-------
wro eariTdrink el iTuid. And Case^BCOTos^oiXTsychologist:
especially water
Street.
In 1868, the U.S. Senate was organized into a court of impeachment to decide on charges leveled against President Johnson.
★	★	★
In 1933, election returns in Germany gave the Nazis and their rih-tionallst allies 52 per cent of the seats in the Reichstag.
In 19BS. Premier Joseph Stalin 4Hed Hi ATs aparUnent in the Kremlin after being stricken with oerebrol hemorrhage at the age of 73.
if	it	it
A thought for the day: Joseph Stalin said:
“In the USOT, work Is the duty
_______________ of every al^-bodied citizen, ac-
deserve it not for themselves, and cording to the principle: “He who under a just God, they cannot long does not work, neither shall he retain it.—Abraham Lincoln. eat.”	______________
THOUGHTS FOB TODAY And If your brother becomes
’This is a world of compensations, and he who wouldJbe no slave must consent to have no slave. ’Those who deny freedom to others
You see, you lose salt when you sweat and'you merely make up for some of that loss when you lake your tablet. If you failed to do this, your blood level of sodium (salt is sodium chloride) might fall so low that you’d suffer symptoms of a sodium deficiency. ’These symptoms include a feeling of great weakness, muscle cramps, "We worked in his (the Prcsl- nausea and even vomiting, dent’s) office on speech that he is EvenThose who enthusiastically to deliver Saturday night over na- endorse the salt-poor diet (which tional hopk-up urging Massachu- j do not) would agree, I am sure, setts to ratify child labor amend- that it would be a mistake for you ment. Had tea with President and to disobey chmpany instructiwis. he was wonderful. He made the (}-my are patients with heart cocktails before dinner.	trouble more comfortable when
Use Sincerity in Advertisements
meet me and bring me to White House where I was assigned to the yellow bednaun.
By DR. GEORGE W. CJRANE CASE L449: Not long ago I saw a striking ad in the "Wall Street Journal.”
The heading over the ad was this;
You see men — well dressed men, too — wearing suits Just
"For dinner he had as guests Colonel and Mrs. Watson, (Commissioner and Mrs. Allen, James and Betsy Roosevelt, Miss Le Hand. We SAW movies after supper. It was^^^q^e an experience.
★ ★ ★
"^aid Mass (next day) in the Monroe room of the White House. It was the first time mass was
The^ Country Parson
they sit up down? I am an engineer and to me this makes no sense.
A—If the body were merely a machine and the heart a pump, there voirld be no argument about your criticism.
Certainly, from the riandpoint of pure mechanics, about which I know very little, the work of the heart would be decreased if the patient lay flat so that blood would not have to be pumped up to the head and returned back Uegs.
The Shock of Common Sense. Leo Burnett Company, Inc., was the sponsor of the ad, which contained a picture of an immigrant woman with a they^ lie market basket full of cut flowers.
She was trying to sell ■ front of the MU-| sic Hall.
But she bad a] small sign
read:	DR. CRANE
"I am not starving. And 1 do. not have 17 children to feed. I sell flowers because I loveTloiyers and enjoy--Selling them. If you care to buy, they are 25c each.” What do you suppose was the
»e
tWM.
m
college textbook, for I cite the classic example described in Printers Ink of an Evanston haberdashery.
This men’s clothing store had never sold-more thafrT9-men’s— suits in a single day, for It was a small shop.
Over a period, of several seasons, however, it had accumulated 102 left-over suits that just hadn’t proved Wp^fflrasTthers.
"You couldn’t give away these left-ovef lulls," argued the store manager, "for out 'Evanston trade Is the most lastidlous in the U.8.A.”
But the advertising manager of like them every day, suits they ve the home firm insisted on a big sale.
The ad brought in 250 men and sold 100 of these suits in a single day. The 2 unsold suite were of such unusual size that they
wouldn’t fit anybody.	^ __________
Here’s the newspaper ad, wMch, ^ ‘enveloi^y plus 20 cents.
to Dr.
a season or t
Why not get one or two of these suits now, at one-third the original price?
Sale opens Saturday morning. It won’t last long.
Send for my booklet on "The New Psychology of Advertising and ........enclosing a stamped re-
of Leonard; 88th blrthdky.
The Birmingham Eccentric; entering its 85th year of-^pubjlcation.
as common sense and plain dealing:"
"chemical change'in the blood that is dependent «i a_ gravitational TRUTH BEATS ALL ^
I to want a W of factor that’s poorly understood, Each year thousands of college things w« really doa’t need — just as we do not understand Why students get this same idw drilled except to impress others.”	a patient vrith. fluid in the sac that into them from Chapter 1 of my
"We’ll be frank jboul^a^ _ These suits have been in stock for two or ttoee seasons.
- They are not in the latest styles.
S6me are in criots and patterns that have not proved most popur-
lar. -t;..-.;.-	..'
Some seem to. be Just as at-"Nothing astonishes us as much tractive as any we have, bat lor
(Copyright, ibn)
sold weU^But -
Bveiy oee la a....
Eive^ OB^ tailondr^ Every one IE. la perfect c
TllK 1H)NTIAC PRESS, At()Nr)iAY. \fA'.
A'
of Imperfection Hurt Parents
n.v MKH. MUKIKf. I4WKKN0K N<*wn|Mi|Htr Kii(«"ri>rl«m Awin.
In n «cuffl<* with hlB llllle brother, the ladder belonKlntt to Roger's flre-ftghting thick got broken. ^ upset was he tha^ his mother promtsed tcrgpt him a new ladder, a St a
I,nst .Saturday tis site backed the »r out of tlie garage, Roger ran out to romliid her o( the promlne.
She snldl ''<«et a^fay from the got a lot of things to do downtown this morning. I’ll re-memlM'r. • . ■"
And she did remeniber her J»r*ni|dse^ The in e m o r y of It sla.ved with her during her errands at the clt^iier’s, the ba-hery and the Nii|Mirniarke|.
Ilul when she had completed
them, n strange thing hnptx'ned. Inst(>nd of turning th(‘ car iip the side stiYait that led to the toy store, she drove straight on It.
UION’T FOIIOET AMoire of I Iw disappointment that that she was going to inflict Roger, she thought with midden Irritation, "I can't help It. 1 ilnn't have tlm^. I’ll got his ladder ia?xl
But pressure by time had nothing to do with her real reason for disregarding her promise to Rog-
broke It beenuso hn had her of II4 ,lke others among us who nrr proud of our perfect devotion to children, Roger’s mother fler<-ely resented hts reminder of her promise, In It she «‘ad the ungrateful suggestion that she could fall In devotion to him.
hlnliHl Intoterably at his (haibt of It. So, to punish him for daring to queslion the isMiabillty of her love, she broke her prom-.se to him.
If we are parents who are p r o II d of our seK-saerlfltdiig *‘g o o d II e s s" tu ehlldmi, Ihc chances are wc break promises
for the "rest" of your life
There is no use wosting a lot of advertising copy to describe the cdlnfort of this wonderful chair.
You will just have to sif in if and you'll know real lounge luxury. If .iicoyMed Jn Noughohyde in your choice of 20 wonderful covers. (Available in a wide choice of fabrics, as vvell frpm ,,$139 50). Allow 3 to 4 weeks for delivery.
Interior Decorating Service. Available
$16950
PARK FREE BEHIND . OUR STORE
S. SAGINAW ST. AT ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
BREAK l>KOMV»EH But the Inith will probably be anger at the ehtid who has pre-aumiMl lo (piestlon^ our ability lu do all his thinking hy asking, Mom. don’t forget your promise
like Roger's
And I we mill Ron by breaking the premise. None of us want to brook promises to children, But if we IdenUro lh<> affeetlon we give to them, don’t thkik we can help breaking I. The remlndi'i’s of an untllliHi obligation strikes tim deeply at prl<l(> In |K‘rfeet parental performance to make It possHiile to res|M)iid lo Ihi'm issisonably.
We Just can’t say lo Roger, "OK I'm glad ymi reminded me about my promiS4'. I mlglit have forgollcn .vour ladder.’’
I’erfcei parents can tolerate reminders of obligation. Rut who wants to be perfect?
Trend to Chains
(NKAl — Costume Jewelry continues away from beads and In the direction of multiple chains and unusual designs In gold colored wiiv.
Mrs. Dewey R. ^oe (right) of London Street, Waterford Toiunship, pictured with friends the Hilton F. Butlers of Baden, Pa., recently returned from a '(•ruise aboard the SS Bahama Star to Nas.sau from Miami, Fla. Two days and an evening were spent sight-seeing, swimming and shopping on the tropical island.	■
Have You Tried This?
Eggs, Butter and Cream Make Rich Pie Filling
Repeat Plan Once More to Relatives
By Tlw Kindly Kosl InsHtute Q; Before Chtfstmas I wrote to several relatives and suggested we stop exchanging gifts as we all had epough to do with our Immodlnle (am-Hies. In spite of (his, some of them sent • us gifts anyway. This haa placed me In a very embarrassing position.
Will you please tell me what, If anything, -I should dot Would It be proper to send them belated Christmas presents? ,
A: If those who sent gifts agrtxfd to your suggestion, you thank them for theirs, but do not send any In return. If they did not agree, send them belatiKl presents and tell them in your letters of thunks that your suggestion was serious, and please not to send you any next year.
★	* A
Q: When Invited to a friend's house for a meal and after having bellied youi’self to a
Kiitlon of It, you find It poor-cooked, greasy or ovcrly-spleed, would it be considered rude to leave most of It uneaten on your plate?
A: You do not have to finish the food you have taken if it is really uneatable and you are afraid It will make you ill. If your'hostess speaks about how little you have eaten, make some excuse about Indigestion or lack of appetite.
Q: . Between my husband and myself we have four godchildren. When I give gifts to my godchildren, and he to his, should the card enclosed be signed with both our names or with just the name of the particular godparent?
A: It Is usually signed with Ihc name of the particular godparent but there Is no reason why both names could not be included If you would like to do so.
Auxiliary to Meet Wednesday Evening
The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society will meet 6;.30 Weilnes-day at Greenfield’s Restaurant, Birmingham, with Jason Tie-ton, professor of music at Wayne State University, guest speaker for the evening.
Mr. Tlcton’s topic for the affair will be ‘‘The 1962 Opera .Season.”
The auxiliary has purchased a movie projector for the Oakland County Medical Care Fa-cilily and is presently engaged in raising funds for a nursing scholarship.
Newcomers Club Holds Meeting
-,The Newcomers-Qub of Pontiac gathered at the Brown Brothers on West Huron Street for a business meeting and demonstration on furniture refinishing by Mrs. Lucinda H. Wycoff.
Mrs. Walter Obenauf was named membership chairman for the remainder of the year
Theoter Evenihg Planned by Groujlj
Theta chapfhr Alpha Chi Omega Sorority will sponsor a theater party (or the play “presciiptlqn Murder” ataiTIng Joseph Cotton, Agnes Moorihewi; Thomas Mitchell
and Patricia Medina at the Fisher Theater, Friday, Inarch
-	' -6	★ ' t -★	- ' —
Mrti. Maxwell H. Doerr of Ottawa Drive is handling Pontiac area ticket sales for the event. Proceeds will benefit the new Theta chapter house In Ann Arbor. *
MotkeH/^Poij
with a FORTHAIT - by
518 W. Huron Stroot
Near General Hospital	Photographor
_______FE 4-3669_______________Kveniiip Apiminimvnis
PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING You Can TRUST DRESSES
Beautiful cleaned and steam finished. Blocked to measure.
WE PICKUP and DELIVER
FE 2-6424
Four Hour Servicr Water Reiicllcnt Service
Shirt Service
CLEANERS
941	'Where Quality Counts'*
because . . .
you are buying direct from the inanii-facturer—eliminating the usual “middle man” costs...
i:\sY 111 i)(;k.t
TKRMS OR W DAYS CASH
you eau . . .
SAVE 30% to 40%
RE-UPHOLSTERED
TITK PONTIAC PUKSvS. MONDAY, MAR(UT J00S{
FIFTEEN
Wowen Can’t Reaist
Always Talk of ^eauty
Sometlrhm I foei like a detec' tlve or an Indian with his car to the ground because l am always on +heT«daMif tor newTdeas ab^^ health and diet and reducing and limuty care, and especially the psychological repercUsidons o( these on women and their at< tUudo toward tl»em,
,ik W W
I can he completely Involved with other thoughts when 1 hear a word or a sentence which Jerks me to attention like i) dog that has Just treed a possum, or a horse at the takeoff at a racetrack.
No nialter tvhere you ar«% If you stay there long eiiongli (not very long), you will hear women talking about ealorle eoiinl-iiig and their figures. Here urt> a few of the Ihliigs I have over-lieanl reeently.
I’laee: Ihe powdei; r(K)m of a famous hotel in New York City. The charactojT!; one blonde (defi-nilely dy<>d and badly done! with a sufficient bosom tfalsies), and her ft'lend who evidently felt over |)owexed by her.
(’ONTIU8T8
Said the blonde: “1 JusI do not know what 1 am going to do about my hips! I simply cannot get another inch off of them." If she took two Inches off, there would be noUi-_ ing but hone loft.
The friend, who had naturally lovely hair and an attraetivi-, natural biwIUne, hut who was alHtut 16 |M>unds overweight, said: *‘lf I liK>kisl like yiHi, I wouldn’t worry aboiit anything.”
Place: a drugstore. Characters;
June,’ who hud a flgme anyone midht envy, looked Ilk a cat who hofl Just swallowed aTtonfnttraing mouse when she sfujj: "I would like a glass of t o m a t o juiet please,'’
ria<Mii In an elevator, (tharne-lers! 'I'wo friends. "Mary, darling, ,yoii must adnill that this siill, which as you know was very exiKUisIve, does not liMih Ihe same sliimi I gained that ID IHMinds.” I gol off thh elevator al this point and so I do not know what Mary answensl. I*er-haps she should have i(oUeii oil when I did.
Place: a railroad slalioii, Clmr aclers: two women wlu) had Just finished cleaning a train. Om> smd to tlie other: "I've got to do thing ab*)ut my liands. The iK^ginnlng to look like dlshpan hands, and also these l)hie leans ure getting tlgld in die sc'ai" Well, <iraw your own eonelusions, but isn’t life fun?
Wfien you take a break in your slioppini>, sticking to non I alien ing items like this girl is doing with her tomato jiiiee tvill bring good dividends, figure-wise.
two friends taking a "breather” luring u long shopping day. SiisT, who was punching a roll over her girdle, said: 'T don’t derthis often, hut this calls for u celebration. I going to have a chocolate malted milk shake, and |mi lusl a dal) of chocolate ice cicam in, please.”
lii# IT
Bathers' Dilemma
(UPD—The new lieaehwea boasts two fa.sidun trends—one the demurely covered look, Ihi other daringly exposing.
'niere ai'(‘ liikinis, us usual, hut
sonic	of the n'	lore	exposing	halh-
ing	suits arc	OtU‘	-piece d<	I'signs
with	cul-out di	I'tails	at the	back.
sides	or front.			
Thi	' c-overed	I(K)k	shows in	suits
Willi	high nc	ckliir	I's and	little
sic'cv	es, or if	IlOl	sleeved,	wit II
wide	shoulder	straps.		

Student members of Michigan Slate U niversily Oakland's newly formed Meadowbrook Theater (iuild rehearse for SatiirdaY's perforrnanee of "Aliee in Wonderland" at MSUO's
Oakland Center. Pielured from left to right are; Sondra Forsythe us Alice; Jeff Nie.ora, the Knave; Clark Davis, the White. Rabbit and John Cillespie, the King.
Theater Unit to Do ‘Alice’
Tlio adventiire.s of ''Alice in Wonderland” will he liroiigtit to local .school . cliildrcn via
Gillotte-Duse Vows
Couple Weds at Noon
The Kenneth J. Gillolles who exchanged wedding vows before Rev. Francis J. ODon-nell Saturday noon in St. Michael (T)urch plan a south-(-rn honeymoon befori' returning to I heir home in Pontiac.
Daughter \)f Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Duse of Emerson Avenue, the former Ellen Kay Duse appeared in white om-hroidered nylon organdy over satin, styled with diapel tiuln. Kht> wore tong wliite ..gloves and a fingertip veil of silk illusion attached to a pearl tiara. Eiisler lilies comprised her bouquet.
Maid of honor, Angeline (iil-lolle, sister of the bridegroom, wearing ballerina-length coral chiffon Over yellow taffeta, carried yellow-tippr^d white carnations. Bridesmaids, Mrs. Joseph Roerlnk and Mrs. Daniel Chandler, also wearing coral, held coral-tipped carnations. n
★ * *,
Ush,ering at their brother’s wedding were Thomas Gillotte and James Gillotte of Los Angeles, Calif, They are the sons of Mrs. James Gilloite of Wesbrook Avenue and the l,atc Mr. Gillolle. Richard Perez performed the duties of best man.
Kor her daughter's wedding whicli preceded a luncheon-reception for 200 guests in Waltz
Hall, Mrs, Duse chose a cotillion blue silk print. I’he mother Of the bridegroom wore a silver gray wool sheath dress. Their flowers were while cymbidlum orchids.
Sees Cute Caddies as Golf Revolution
BY RUTH MILLETT, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
A new country club in Miami i inifoducmg-women caddies tor th first time in the Unite^^ States.
easy to make a few predictions about how that will work out.
You’ll find fashion magic
selection of
40Q beautiful frames
Give youf personality a dramatic, alluring touch. We have shapes for^very
facial- contour, colors to..
compliment every complexion. “
DIVIDED PAYMENT AVAILABLE
1-2895
*	f«t R«)>air Stfvic*
•	CompItU Menulacturing
E. Steinman, O.D.
109 N. SAGINAW _____
Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Friday 9:30-to 8:30.
Men players will have a new subject to talk about at the nine-eenth hole—their caddies.
Tips will bo larger—and the cuter the caddy the bigger Ihe
Ip-""" ’’ .... . ■
Men will try harder than ever o win their matehes—in order to impress their caddies.
The biggest trouble the club will have in finding girls suit-’ able for the Jflit ol caddv is finding girls who can keep quiet when they should, who won’t shatter a man’s nerves by making sprightly comments when they should be still.
A lotwL middle-aged men whor haven’t had time for golf in the past will suddenly decide (hat what they need is a little regular exer-cise,
•A'	■ ★	★
A lot of their wives who have never played golf in their lives h —dr ITioughl they never woTtld— wfll decide they need exercise, too.
Hisfeaff of being syni|)athctie as they have in the, |>ast when their husbands have had a l>ad afternoon of golf, iiongolfing wives will find It hard not to remarkJartly:
"Well, maybe you were keeping your eyes on the caddy instead ’ on the ball.”
It’s easy to predict what cute caddies can do to the game of golf.
Ihe Meadowbrook T li e a ( er Guild of Michigan -State University Oakland Saturday at MSUO’s Oakland Center.
The newly organized drama gr««t»r-'Mw»dmHwtwto'“Tht'Hn‘r Guild, gives all Interested students a center for technical and dramatic aspects of theater work. There are currently 67 members in the group.
Guild director Douglas Tur-ek said Ihe play is aimed at adults as well as children. “The Guild,” Turck said, "is carrying out the intention with which Lewis Carroll wrote the book: that is, you never play down to children — they would be insulted.”
Alice is played by .Sondra Foi-syth, Detroit sophomore; Clark Davis, Pontiac sophomore, is the White Rabbit; and Joel Levirisbh, isdphbmo're'' from Brooklyn. N. Y., appears as the Mud Halter.
Other members of the east arc: Bobbie Lieb, Arlington, Va. freshman, as Margaret; Evelyn Adams,. - Lake Orion, -sopttttlSore, the Duchess; She-lagh O’Rourke, junior from Pontiac, the Queen; and Jim Wolfe, Bloomfield sophomore, the efieshire Cat.
CURTAIN TIMES
Jeff Nickora portrays the Knave, John Gillespie, the King; Kathi Berry, the Dormouse; and Rick Biesanz, the Hare.
Curtain times for Saturday's presentation is set at 10; 30 a. m.. I p. m. and 3:30 p. m. A special performance for friends of MSUO is set for Sunday at 7:.30 p. m.
Tickets for Saturday's performances, jointly financed by the Theater Guild and MSUO Faculty Women, may be purchased at the Rochester Ele-
mmi
I
Blossom All Summer Long^
For bright colors in semhshaded spots; iplant gay double Camellia-flowered ii: Belgian Begonias. Ask us for fulli nformation on planting and growing. £
. EXTRA LARGE ^ ^	BULBS	I
;	Seven Separate	^
‘	Colors
10 for $2.70	^
-	loa for ^3,00	,
Early Buyers will se- ^ lect the large bulbs.'
REGAL
FEED&SUPPi.¥ CO. at Pontiac, 28 Jackson Drayton Plains	is
4266 Dixie Hwy.
: Bloomfield, 2690 Woodward |
montary School, Willis and Will Rogers schools in Pontiac, and the Oakland Center.
For further information con-tnet Mrs. Norman Sussklnd, -lioohestoftrt « —
, Beaulifnl Hair
JMeumg^
Neumode Hosiery Shop
82 North Saginaw Street	FE 2-7730
BRECK
depends on . .
BRECK
\ €old Waves i) Beauty Treatments
FOR LASTING LOVELINESS
A Breck Wave assures long-lasting, natural, lustrous waves. Our skilled beauticians will select a Breck Wave exactly suited to your individual hair condition.
Regular $17.50
NOW only ^12^®
Cold Wave, Beauty Treatment
Fashion-Wise Women Depend on
.	‘ i- ’ It.
personally fashioned^
HATS for EASTER
Ve-DOR“,is
800 North Bay Street, Off Mt. Clemens FE 2-4387
Open Tonight Until 9 P.M.
$‘|g to
New spring arrivals of juniors', petite juniors', and misses' sizes. Sheaths or fulf skirts in regular or jacket styles.
Wednesday I to 4 p.m. Informal modeling and refreahmenti.
HURON Qt TELEGRAPIf
Mon., Thurs., Fri.^10 to 9 — Tues., Wed., Sat. 1-0'to 6
, /
THE POISTTI^^lC press
i-
MONDAY. MAUCII .5. }\W2
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
Learn o f America's Most Vigilant T/edm
<Suitor's Note~~Mr». Roba tleintaetman, Fantiac ;*re** reportt!r-photo0f<%vhnr upmt six itayti Imt nwak vMtinp United States defense sites in three western states, Texas, Colorado and New Mexico. Following is an account of her trip. She was accompanied bp nine other southeastern Michigan women.l
KlylnK low over PoiiIIhc omly Snivirdav niKl'i. 'i“n Southwislwn Mi<'hlKnn vMUiu'ti fimloiM'd tholr seal IX'lls In n <iiinly-llt UiilU'd Stali'H Air Force 017 and pondered lieir onee-in a-lifcliine trip kouIIi, Ni-u compreheiniloii of North Aliiei'icit's elmlleo for Nlirvlval In CUM< of cneiiiv nlliiek whn their key thouKhl IIN the pliiiie, of World War II .liilaRe, deNceml-ihI to the Miow N»e|rt 8<>lfrld(fi< Field nimvn.VK.
The eomlpiu>d etforls of hundreds of Army. Navy. Marine and Air Fifi’ce (Hu-sonnel had not la>en in vain a.s the neeond uroup of professional women in Michigan history concludc'd ''Operation Understanding"
(jonal hriefliM Wednesday morn-iW at l''t, Bliss. This was the flrsl IndleatUm (o the group that (he United Slntes Is not "aHleep on Its feel” If there should la* an enemy allaek.
XUUfI ON Ot’AKIt Tl»e women huirned that the nt'west dofenw mlsslht the Nike /.eua. was designed in antlitipullon of enemy-fired Inter eonllnentnl halllstle missiles. I In still In the ex|*M>rlm<‘ntid stage
Already net to go for high and low Inlereepllon, they were loM, art' NIke’H Hawk, Ajax and llereiiles Niirlaee-to-alr missiles now ill priMliietlon.
uf'ahoul the same time small prue-ttce targets are releasisl from an ami miles away.
The missile Is dlreeled from the ground to the target which Is de-Hlmyed In mld-nlr, Rtunalns ai'i* salvaged by helicopter for ftilun> study.
^ it *
Installed in what upiieared to be huge golf liall, the NXI-lon Zeus radar rewiver whirh'd around on threh of the largest hall hearings in the world at 10 revohdlons l«*r minute. A big transmitter rotated by tmly two 125-horse power motors fed Information to the I'o-celver.
In the lompacl Aiwy conference loom, the women leunicd that the United States and Canada also are protected hy (he Corixiral, Honest John, Little John^ Sergeant. Redstone, Pershing, Jupiter and LaCrosse missllies.
II all stiirtcd last Tuesday n ing wlH>n Ihe women, n'presiMiting newspapeesrPadax -television, w en’s clubs and Civil Defen.se ganizations, Ismidtal the converted paratrooper twin-engine plane Selfridgc.
early Jiftcrnoon, the women woixf driven out to McCivgor Range wheiv actual slusitings were in pmgti'ss.
Karly Thursday. Aniiy Inises lraiiN|Mirled the wonieii 35 miles
Ihe
group was iiiMer (he guidance of Col. Charles F. T«fre«‘ ,ir.. i oinmitiMitinf ivmwr of (he 5S(h Ardjler.v Croup a( Kidfridge, and Cap(. Uola Mim>-kel of the same null.
. (la
covered New Alexiean diswrl (4f (he White Sands missile range for a lour of IMIke-Keiis faellllles.
Some l.tXlO acre.s surrounded hy tliC majestic • Rocky Mountain range is the aia-a for th<? Unlled
sf,nv'si-wgetrTi;srrniW
art' shot froiii launeKing pads
All lids dranialiee "live" pro-taslurt' could uol he ismslhle If It uer,' not lor (he Irememloiis “heart o|s>rutloii” at the North Aiiierleiiii Atr Defeiis,' Conmiuiid hi Colorado Springh, Col.
RKIIINU (iLASS S( lUCFN In (he dimly lighted terraced room, of the Coinhal Operations Center, men and mnchliu'S tpiletly went alKHil the task of computing, lahuhtting. Identifying and signaling airplanes, huge
hy n-foot glass screen with seierul men working behind It transterred Inlormu-tliin to those o|KTatlng thC puters.
At every point along the way. Operation tJndcrsianding guests treated rpyally by militaryl officials. The red carpet was willed with n flourlsli ns the group
rdnwt'Tfrr*
Academy Friday afternoon.
FXI'LAIN'S yilLI’I'ArtV I'OWKK — Against (he bam>n backdrop of desert and Rocky Moun-
M. Mellnik, usslslanl eomnumdant of the Army Air Defense' Cente'r al MeOregor missile range,
told a group of LoWer Michigan wOrnen that the purpo.se of his base wa.s lo '‘kill and de-.	C,'„ ■-Tl-cmaiU'''
i's shown <Htli a model of one of Russia's new-esl fDUr-,|et heavy bombers.
Story by
Reba Heintzelman.
Photos by Reba Heintzelman,
SUI'KRiSOMt’ - Dealii for a hostile bomber rides on Ihe stubby wings of this interceptor mi.ssile of the North American Air Defense Command. Wedded lo the semiautomatic gitiund eiAironments .system for -ne»i'--f«dij>rwf-opt*ration, this BOMARC can range some .lOO miles fixmi its home li.ise.s cairying nuclear warheads lo destroy attacking enemies. Ten area women from Michigan witnessed war maneuvers in Texa.s, New M(,'xieo and Colorado Springs as guests of Selfridge Fic'ld.
NORAD and U.S. Army
THF NIKE FXMILV V. S. Army’s Nike air . their-first group, portra White Sands, - N. M,. retumed home from
— Three generations of defense family tmse for It at the mi.sstle base at Ten area women have tour ‘‘Operation Under-
standing.” spon-sored by the 28th Artillery Group »Air Defense) with headquarters at Seff-jidgt Field. The group witnessi'd dramatic firings of all thi-ee di-adly missileg shown above.
_ EXPERIMENTAL_ZO()M — American military men know that Russia has a deadly inter-eontinental ballistic missile that could destroy an entire city and all else within a 30-mile radius. To combat thus pilotless killer, armed force scientists have licen working on the mighty Niki-Zeus, an antimissile missile. It lias been successfully tested several times in Ihe White Sands, New Mexico area, and an official launching from .Joint JVIugo, Calif., is expected by mid-June.
WILD BLUE VONDER A huge eagle and her two proud babies stare at the entrance of pie UT'S. Air Force i^cadeiny near Colorado Springs, Colo. This was ipst one of the ^nany dramatic scenes viewed by W^rnefi of the group '■Operation Understanding^’ Jakt week. In the
background a $3.5-million chapel is under con-.struction, with an Easter opening planned. The north half will be for those of the Catholic faith arid the south, for Protestant church-goers. Eveiy boy at the academy is-requiced lo attend church once a week.
'"“’"ifBir "TOART' CENTEB--Jlardrodc miners have lifttiily bn*en through 4^ feet of solid ' (shown abovet ^ "fe h^rt of the CheyettW; '	“
four long months of blasting open a tunnel that workmen can start the ■iiwpiriHg
near Colvado Springs in preparation for eon-stnkCtion of a new home for NORAD headquar-
lers, tlK <3»nstruction wwk so far has taken
new projecT. Tliis and many^ sights greeted women of “Operation Under-standing” last week. _	.
PRACTICE ROCKET—The Air Force releases *(hrce different ; of • rockeU
Field, N. M, for target practice. Shown' examining one of the targets is Mrs. Heintzelman of
alerted, missilemen go ^nfd action. Ten Lower Michigan woman witnessed several demonstrations of the nation's
The Pontiac Press.
screen is the heah of the nation’s protection, should Russia attempt an attack. Within seconds after the Combat Operations protective power in their last week’s "Operation Understanding” I at Colorado tour,	,	. , I	.....
\ Cepter of the North American AfrUefense Command a
■f

THi: >Q?^TIAC rUKSS. M()Nt)AV. MAIUH
To Discust Treatmonts Frozen Food Packers
DKTROIT (UP!) Now monta tor atiiloUc Injurtoo, honrt loolonH til 5.-hll«lre»j, fianror, hornia, <LM>mpl)ciilloim of progimi|(‘y uik) 1. othor HurKlcul probltmia will bo dlHOURHcd (lurltiK a threo-doy socr Uonul moetlnu here of the Ame^ can Collotfe of Surgeons. |
Will Honor Professor
JOSIHni •»- The annual
MorUorlouK (lervlee' to Agriculture Awoitl from the Michigan I'Vosen l<'uod I’uckiu's AsuudaUun gOM I Ills year, to Dr. H. H. tukcy, aoon-tO'i’Ollh’i dlri'ctor of the Michigan Stale University Horticulture 1 Department.
I Dr. Tukey will receive the award
April '.M nt the eighth annpal Southern Michigan Agricultural dhm<M' The a s h o c 1 a t i'o p dln-emphasises (lie area's Impof titpe In food production, 1’ukey nulres Junp .'to fmm his MSi; (wst.
Ingham, .lackson and I.enawee counllcH all have mor*P than 33 p6r cent of their cows on some form of offipial milk testing program. The state average Is tO.7 por cent.
DCTtOlT Iff) — Mayor Jerome Cavanagh began In earnest last night a campaign to sell the Internal Revenue Service on locating planned S2.2-million Midwest corhputer Center in Detroit. 'The
HOFFMAN’S MKT. 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily~9 to 9 Friday Wo resarv® right to limit quantities	
: M0N.-TUES.-WED.	SUPER SPECIALS j
1 Guaranteed Tender i BUTCHER BOY iSTEAKS	lookI HERE t HA IB
1 Small-Lean (6 to 8-lb. average) j 1 SMOKED r-i 4Ec ! ipiCNics Z!k!	
! Four-Pound Limit reULK ILARD	4'"13 1
j With $1.00 or More Meat Purchase 1 REMUS 1BUTTER	'^hop’l I
Detroit
Shops and Flats Burn in Detroit
60 Firemen, 20 Pieces of Equipment Fighting Woodward Blaze
mit.yor expedi pilch today.
Hie mayor
eimmilSsloiwr, laiidial at Metropolitan Air|airl fiunday ntght. tto was Cava iiaghV imliiNlrlal development laairdliiator, At Jacoby.
Cavanugh had a limousine wailing and whisked I larding down town after extending the elly's greetings.
Harding came hi'i'e In addres.s the KeonomIc Club of Detrou today, subbing for Commlssiom>i' MoiUimer M. Caplin, whp was unmake Ihe Irip because of a leg ln,)ury.
:• the fedi'inl hull"
IHS execulives termed the offer
™.!i,.^'jAvon Phptoaraphk CloS to Hear Harvey Croze
esllumlex
AREA
NEWS
lompuler eellter, wlileli s-MM lui'ome lax relimis from Mich gall, llliiims and WIs.KHisia, will iinploy approximately l,'il)0 pei'ipU-.
Cavanagh, immeitlali'ly a f I e i
It(K'llK,S'n';|| ll.irvey Cro: CrahhrooU l'■oun(lallo||. pimiograi er, will he ftliesl spi*iikel Avon Phoiographie Cluh’v mccliiii; Thni'sdiry n( II vnshlp Llhrary;
DKTIWIT (Af) - More than 60 firemen and 20 pieces of eiiuip-mont battled H five-alarm fire raging llirough two"'Ktores and an apartment building in ttu- city's mldtowii ai-ea today,
Two fire
liy smoke after tlie (ire brokii out, driving an elderly widow and a family of (our (rum their apartments. As a priH'anllon, |H>liee evacuated eight other (umilies (ro::i flats on the same liliaik.
The burning building faces on WcKxlward Avenue and came the early morning rush hour was beginning. Forty (wlice officers worked to detour idl Iraffice to other strecUs.
A fourth alarm was turned in at 7:1.') a.m. and the fifth came loss tlian an hour later, as the ()ame^ roared through the empty flats above the Dos|a| Houskeeping Shop and Ihe Woodward Automotive Supply Co. next door.
Firemen said the fire apparently hittke out
the appliance Store- and spread rapidly. The cause hud not been determined.
Firemen concentrated their forts on containing the flumes tlie one section of the block-long brick building.
Kiddies Ball Canceled.
BENTON HARBOR Iff) - Declining attendance since 13&6 «nd a lack of demand for the event has, brought a decision to cancel the Kiddies Ball as a feature of Ihe anual Southwe.slern Michigan Blossomtimc Festival. Managei Edward Kelly announced the decision Saturday but emphasized that the traditional kiddies’ parade stil] is a festival feature.
UIE FRETTER SAY
1 CHALLENGE ANYBODY
OLLiE FRETTER one of Detroit't original discounters
9 cu. ft. Freezer.
dnd furthermore, I promise to give you one of the best APPLIANCE—TV— or STEREO deals in the United States. Over 12000 sparkling new appliances, stereos and TVs. Take them away at ridiculous prices , . guaranteed. Remember service comes FIRST, AT FRETTERS.
. $148.00 12 cu. ft. Refrigerator.. $169.00 12 cu.it. Freezer..... $185.00
ZENITH Stereo ...... . $149.95
Deluxe Aiutomatic Washer Recbnd., 1 yr. guar.;., .$ 99.00 TAPPEN Range, 30 in.... $139.95
TAPPEMf Range, 39 in.... $149.95
• 13 ft. West. Refrig..	.■$219.95
14 ft. NORGE Refrig.
Bottom Freezer..... $239.95
FLOOR MODEL SALE!!
WE SPECIALIZE IN
Stereo Consolette,
Name Brand............ $ 6!
Zenith Stereo Console.... $165.1 Emerson Stereo, AM/FM .. $158.! 19-Inch Portable
New in Crates...........$119.95
Zenith 19" Portable.....$139.95
Westinghouse 23-Inch TV
Remote..................$215.00
Sylvania Stereo.........$ 89.98T
Stereo Record, 4 Track, Tape Recorder, American Made $155.00
From
ALL-PORCELAIN
Automatic WASHER
HOTPOINT DRYER
lO-lb. fub capocify, au-lomfliia woter femper-ofures, triple rinsing, water-saving partial load control, full-time underwater lint filter, dual_a uto m at ic detcr-gent and •dry bleach, automatic sediment swirl-out; convenient top load-
eUDCET TERMS | 30 Days Exchongt ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 244I0UR ■ NO MONEY DOWN H CouHews. After ^ **	1 H Not rally SoHsfiedl AUGWANCI J OttivKY g ON ANY PURCHASE g the Sole Service
Fretter's Carload Discount Makes the Big Difference - Prove If to Yourself ~ Service Comes Fir$t Regardless of Price
FRETTER APPLIANCE
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Teie^BABu SAMASE ! A!^e Dr^4r%
1-^
ELEGRAPH si SQUARE LAKE ROAD
Opto Deity 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A.M. 'til 7 PJA
f ! ■
COLOR TV
STANDARD BRANDS
90-Day Replacement GUARANTEE of SATISFACTION
The following niv top price* covering »«le» of locitlly grown produce by growert ■nd eold by them In wholewle pockiige lota. Quotntlona nre furnlslied by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of y'liday.
Detroit Produce
Apti'l**’. NorthSm Bpr A(>plfk. 8te»il» Rrd ^
V*(«lkklni
n*bl>kiie, curly, bu.
lliuburb, Hotliousu,
Poultry and Eggs
iiKTRorr poni.TRV
Utilifies Firm in Mixed Market
GMC Truck Dealers Meet
NF:W' YORK - utilities were firm In a nilxeit sloc'k iimi kel early today. Trading was iiioderale.
Cains and losscK of moat key stocks were fractional.
The major steel* wer*> off sIlKlitly fullnwing w«H>keiul news that lalatr talks were bnikmi off hihI that iiiana|[emeiil niid labor wen' far apart on temia Of-W liew eontrael. II. 8; Steel, Bethlehem and .lone* &' laiughlln lost frae-
A i-cihuI by the National Association of I’uix-hasing Agents I tint pnaluction gain.s ami pickups in incoming oiXlers wen- noted by an incix'asing numls'r of <'om-
piibies In February was n'gaitled as bullish news; iiut there little noticeable effect on i prices,
nig thri'e motors were mainly lower, with Ca'iiera'. Motors and Font showing minus signs while Chrysler nudged to tin' upside. Cheinicals were inixcMl, Union Carbide dropiied alMail a |Hklnt. Allieil Chemicals and Kastman Kodak gainerl slightly.
American Telcplionc and Inter-national Telephone were stead,\ wbih' small gains by Coirsolidatcd Kdlson and Piil)lic .Service file & Gas helped give utilities a solid Us)k.
Bond Prices Unchanged
NKW YORK 1^1 — Bond prices I'H' mostly imchangi'd at the art of the week's trading.
Over the counicr dealers In U.S. coveinmenl .securities posiml no
lu eariKtriile trading on the N«'W York Stm-k Kxehaiige rails
inIxiHl.
Anioi
: (be tew
nount-
ing to a full isniil or more i
‘rfd Motors Aeee|)tanee Ts, up 91!'4, Olilo Kdison 2’’bs, up c it 7!l% and Midiigan Consoli- {
Radio Corp., plekvd as a "shs'k for aellon" by an advisory service, ix>se Tk to !lil on an opening blm'k of 6,001) shaix's.
UnlliHl Alixu'ufl was np nixail 2 points In an Imigulnr ulnuuft lion, 'IVibm'coa weix' soft, Dalllaixl and American Tobactxi .yielding ■laetions.
Drugs and oils were mixed. Non-diixuiH metals showed little ■hange.
OlM'idng Idm-ks Ineliidmh OM, uiKhaiiged at IU'/| on 6.7MI shuix's; Siandaixl OR (New Jer M')). otl Ml 5S>/i, on 4,IMX); II. 8. SIW'I, off f, at 70% on I.INKI: and Wesllnghoiise Kleti-trie, off at 36'J on .S.IIM).
Tile Assoelaled Press average of lid slocks on k'l'lday dipped .‘iO to 2M..'10,
American Stock Exch.
NKW YOUK (AIM Amrrloun clnck": nvuren iiHri decimiil pointM ftgntnii
1st of 19 Gttt'Togathers Is Today in Cincinnoti; in Detroit March 19
Ttie first In a series of 1!) Itonwlde dealer meetings was held In Cliwlnnatl Imlay by CMC 'IVuck and Coach Division.
Dealers from Ohlp, Kentucky, Indiana and West Virginia heaixl talks by Calvin J. Werner, laesldent of Ceneral Motors and general inanuger of Ihe divisioa, and Rlchiuxl C, Wmslhouse, division g(>neral truck sales manager.
WKKMCK W(M)DHOD8K
eimer slres.sed Ihe Value of k-sclling franchise in an c panding truck market and stressed I lie need for CMC Truck dealers to practice gcxsl eustonier and community relations.
Wpodhouse cited the firmness of
pre-senf Ti#r‘WIffi
added
'.Since ihe beginning of (he 1962 model year in October, CMC Truck's total domeslic retail dc-livciMcs increased 12.1 over the previous period — a complete reversal of Ihe trend peribneed in Ihe first nine months of 1%1."
A Deiixiii meeling win be held March 19.
Banks Announce Merger Proposal at Grand Haven
GRAND HAVEN m - Pending approval of hanking aulhoriti merger of the .Spring Lake Slate Bank and tlic Peoples Bank and Trust Co. of Grand Haven i to take effect July 2.
Approval of the proposed consolidation at a .joint meeting of directors F'eb. 28 was announced over the weekend.
The merged operation would be known as' the Peoples Bank and Trust Co. It would have combined assets of more than $19 million I'with F'. C. Bolt as chairman of the 1 v’lboard and J. K. Schepers as pres-- i“i ident.
Tlie Spring Lake Bank has tripled in size since its organization in 1914. The Peoples State Bank founded in 1910 with $.10,000 :apital.
News in Brief
Thieves who broke into his d dence at 213 Crystal Lake Dr look miscellaneous clothing and hern $60 and $70 in cash, Herman zier told .Pontiac police Satur-
An undetermined a m o ii n t of change was taken from vending machines by burglars who broke into the Sylvan Lake Elks Lodge. 100 Franklin Road, it was reported to police Saturday morning.
AmraiJ'Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper sponsored by Men of All Saint's Episcopal Church. Tuesday, March 6. 5-8 p.m. Adults $1.00, children TiOe — Public welcome.
Treasury Position
Balance ..........8,«01,SS2,2t8.^
■'?,rfYca r July 1 .. $ 57,589,088,475.8 WIthdrawala riscal year $ 83,812,538,718.4 ...........................•$291,186,678,808.84
CtiU. F(*. L.Yd.
.370.5 136.8 137.8 .384.1 130.5 148.9 289.0 .319.5 112.2 llt.9 219.4 .354 9 136.2 112.7 233.9 .399.4 183 9	86.8	-----
MEMPHIS m Despite its unusual appearance, the will left by R'laiirhe T .Williams
mutt	_____ ,
tie	«I slarm^n
of Memphis was accepted without quibble l^-pfobate court. -Mrs. Williams had kcrawled her 'ill covering an estate of about $40,000 -T lon a small paper towel.
Banks Seek New Savers
BV MAM BAWMON.
NEW YORK (API-Push-button Having 1s one of the new lures being tried by bunks h) get you to pretNire for that I’alny ilay.
'I’hey know their most effective iiles ixiint is Ihe lilgher Inleresl
trying alab to make saving easy, aiilomatle or automated. Tliey Hcek to elimfmitt the line at the teller's window or speed II up to a trot.
WfNiINO MAVKIW The hanks are especially wooing Huvers Just now tor two rea-
1, They're in n tough competitive buttle with many other havens for savings—secui'lly and loan usiux'intlons, U. S. savings bonds, Insuran n it 1 funds, estate and stuck Investing.
N. J. Teleflle connects headquarters with seven branch offices lor l|istantuneous handling of depos-wUhdruwals, mortgage ae-AinOMATIO HANDUNO The system, designed by Uie Tcleregister ConDoratlon of Stamford, Conn., will handle 200,000 Howard savings accounls. Magnetic drums at headquarters store all account records. A custoiper may present his pnssnook at any brunch and Ihe teller puts 11 In I’ machine. The account nuinlsT, lurrcnt trimsacllon and any necessary Instructions are flushed lo headquarters where tho central computers provide Ihe current balance or interest due, enter the new deposit or withdrawal and
2. Bunks need a bigger total of savings lo get the funds for the Inoreased demand for cixidlt (hey anttelpiRr. In other words, man’s savings finances unolher man’s Instalment plan.
'PAINLK88 SAVINfl’
So (he banks are turning lo automation and sclf-seiwlce, thrift dubs and bank-at-work plans; partly to cut their costs, but also to make saving as painless as possible.
Sum M. Fleming, president of the Ameiican Bankers Assoda-llon, says tliul some banks are Installing a new machine that looks a bit like an automatic washer. Customers drop their de-
istomers drop their <
irdfssrwmi (Rf aeW
panying checks, paper money coin into a slot. The machine quickly whips out a stamped receipt for the customer, and at Ihe same lime photographs everything for the bank. Employes later check the film for errors and then credit the customer’s iiecouni.
Americans Slip on Citizenship
PLWJOINC NEW IDEAS F'leming, who is president of
the Third National Bank, Nashville, Tenn., is in town for the ABA's. annual savings conference. He says banks are also plugging automatic savings plans, whereby a set amount is trans-ferred each month from your •hecking ac<’ount to savings. They also are pushing their in-plant and ■ bank-at-work plans, so that workers cart find all the deposit slips and other forms at a convenient rank in factory or office.
One push-button, electronic sys-'m called Tdefile is presently being test run at the Howard Savings Institution jn Newark,
Business Notes
Arnold C. Thomison, 1031 Norwich St., Birmingham, has been appointed director of advertising
for Dodge passenger cars. Dodge general manager, Byron J. Nichols, I announced today.
Thomson joined |f Podge as cooper-f|^'ativc advertising '' manager in 19.55, I and in 1956 he was appointed advertising m a n -ager, a post he THOMSON held until now. He succeeds Wendell D. Moore, who resigned in November.
Born in Cadillac, Thomson attended Lincoln High School in Ferndale, and graduated from Western Michigan College in Kalamazoo.
Raining' Trout Saves Bulk of Stocking Cost
SACRAMENTO, Calif.'^(/PF-Cali-fornia air-dropped 3,729,877 finger-ling trout into 804 remote lakes in high mountain country during 196L
F^ish and game officials figured the cost of the aeddl Stocking program at $1.41 pfer thousand trout as against $20 pel* thousand when the fish had to be hauled in by pack train.
automatically qpdato the magncl-Ic recqixJ.
Flemfhg says savers now have added Incentive liieyond cimve-nience~ft>r the first lime in 20 years U pays to put aside ilollars fill' (lie hiture. He means that from 1040 to tflIW Inflallon robbed the savwl dollar of inore timn half of Its buying power. Since then Inflation has slowed to a crawl and has taken a toll of less than one 4‘ent a year.
JUso lhl4>rest rales are higher than any time since 1932. Many (xmunerclal banks are now paying 4 per cent on savings on deposit for one year or more. Some of their eompi’lltors offer even higher indiiecmenls.
'U.S. Must Join Firms to Build Media Satellites'
WASHINGTON (UPD - The In-ternalloniil Telephone & Telegraph Corp» (ITT) told Congress tixlny that private corporations alone could not finance a worldwide satellite communications system that would serve the objectives of U.S. foreign policy.
■ of satelllleH anil
The big company said In testimony prepared tor the Senate S|wee Oommtttee that the federal gov4'rnment must bfR'Dine a IHirtner — through ownership
lay telephone and television signals thrinigh space. ' Another scheduled witness, Assistant Defense Secretary John H. Rubel, said communications were vital to national security that the military undoubtedly would set up a mes.sage-sending satellite system of It.s own.
Set High Standards but Many Times Don't Live Up to Them
ITHACA. NY. (UPI) - Most Americans have high standards of citizenship, but they don’t practice what they preach, a Cornell University professor found I'ecent-
ly.
Prof. William W. Reeder of tlie New York State College of Agriculture said he ba.sed his conclusion on interviews with 500 New York State residents.
rector, said space communications might never earn a profit because the government naturally hoped lo it for prestige and to tie in underdeveloped nations which could not support their share.
“The needs of tlu' U.S. gov-ennneiil lor the very 4-arly ap-plieatiun of satellites lo communications for Jii’^stlgc, cold war situations, propaganda, etc., will require non-profltable commu-ni<;ation with many nations (or a htng time,’’ Biislgnles said.
“The government likewise requires television st'rvices in vast areas where such a service also would be in deficit for undetermined periods,"
He express4'd belief his findings applied wqiially to millions of other Ainericans.
Reeder said his study, part of a project to help communities ’ improve (heir education programs, showed:
Most people would like to see their community produce citizens who would attend political party caucuses, help choose candidates, inform themselves about issues and candidates and vote in general and local elections.
94 PUT. DIDN’T ATTEND But 94 per cent of those interviewed had never attended a party caucus.
Half said they didn’t know tlie issues to be decided and were, not well acqualnlt'd with the candidates. One out of five did not vote In the last elections, and nearly two out of three didn’t vote in the primaries. Most people would liki to see their communities produce citizens who are honest, Reeder said.
But more than half thore interviewed would not consider it very serious tor a daughter to cheat in an examination or for a son to )l to go to a movie and
then tell/the teacher he was lll.~
Dog Suffers Ailments Acquired Fpm Humans
GREAT BEND, Kan. (ffi - People used to lead a dog’s life. Now one dog here is beginning to lead a people’s life.
Blitz, a pedigreed boxer, has been put on a milk diet to treat his ulcer. He even received a pint of blood from'Mugs, a mixed boxer, when his ulcer hemorrhaged.
Henri G. Buslgnies, ITT ,|Residi:nt...tu)d-.-toi^^ lii.-. ,
To achieve government goals, he said, private owners would have to buy cojitly equipment quickly and expand service to unprofitable place. These added costs should be borne by the government, Bu-signies said.
Work Resumes at 3 of 7 Struck Plants
MILWAUKEE UP) - Work resumed today at three of seven Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. plants struck by about 11,000 members of the United Auto Workers in a contract dispute.
Negotiations on strictly local issues were due to resume at three of Ihe nunaining four plants.
Workers at plants in nearby West Allis, La Crosse, Wis., and Gadsden, Ala., voted Sunday night to go back to their jobs. Ballot totals were not announced, but spokesmen for the home works at West Allis, with more than 5,500 workers, said the''vote was overwhelming. The vote at La Crosse » was described as unanimous.
Further talks were set at plants in Springfield, 111., La Porte, Ind., ancLCedar''Rapids, Iowa;
Young Rip Von Winkle Lives Up to His Nome
MEMPHIS (47—Mr. and Mrs. Billy Van Winkle knew what they were doing when they named their
Rip Van Winkle, 15 month.s old now, goes to bed early al night and sometimes sleeps until 10 the next morning. In addition, he enjoys a daily three-hour nap.
Will It Be Replaced in Gars?
What Is the Future of Gas Engine
ROCHESTER, N.Y.-Is the gasoline combustion engine — 40-year king of the passenger car field— about to be dethroned?
Or is it going to become even more efficient and beat off the inees being posed fey the increasing promises *iSfTiBw4ype8-ol automobile engines or engine developments?
evaluated 11 power plants in which the auto industry is especially interested. Of these, he pointed out. only the gasoline engine rates good to excellent in almost all the essentials which, engineers and the public demand in a passenger car.
A top automotive official discussed the possibilities Sui|3ay night before a meeting of the Society of Antomotlve Engineers
Connie L. Boochaidi manager of Ford, Motor Q>- tuifeine developments, t(Ad the group that an intensive technological drive aimed at displacing the gasoline engine is under way throughout the in-

years ^fore success is achieved. EVALUATES ENGINES Discussing the past, prMent and future of aulo t^ngine:
And _ev£n though hundreds of TOitH4WMF-4»t-dnllatB have been
t its d
4>f new battery-electric cars and fuel cells, in which a fuel-fed . _ chemical reaction produces elec-trietty.
the last -60 years, he said there is still promise of even more Important improvements which will greatly iperease fuel economy
Bouchard said tte other engines all have their own p^icuklr advantages. but at this stage in their developmoit, the disadvant^s preclude didr use in autos in tl|e near futiffe.
STILL IN RUNNING
Most generally known of the atiiers, are'the diesels and gas turbines. But Bouchard noted that the steam engine, which reigned as passenger car king almost 20
years before being succeeded by today’s gasoline engine, is still the subject of mueh work.
He said much work also is being done t
'S' potential ‘‘hyferid engine’’ as a future development which could hold |;reat promise for increasing fuel economy, reducing weight and providing quieter operation.
would be' he explained, a power plant combining the best virtues of three engin^j, todfur's... conventiwal one, ihe 2-cycle gasoline engine and the diesel. But much effort and time are still to be expended in this area.
In the meantime, he conclud?(T
you pBSbably can’t realize just how good today’s passenger - car engine isir-mntil you try to improve it.


- THW PONTIAC	MWl>AY, MA4U H WM
itellites 10366'Qouds at Ni^t
WASHINGTON (UPl) - A Mien-
il today that weather satal-I luture will he ahto to rahh the earth’a cloud pat-_. it with "uHratiehaitlve 0|ierallng by reflected oonllght or atarllght."
helghta ami the dImenMions of pre-
cipitation layera.
With theiw^ and otliei' technhiuea, Wexler euld." aateltitea will be aide to get more and more information of the kind nemied for forecuatlng and reaeandi,
la, Dr. Harry Wexler 4 the Weather Bureau, aald the weather latellltea hove I much to kn<iwle<ige of the But Impiweif «atol-a capable of mapping the cloud ■ y night a» well aa l»y day I, he aald. t« Wexler, the bureaii’a rhier of • fu^rologleal reaeareh, dla-[onaaed apace weather obaerva-tttal alaltoiiM In a hwitur^ bnrnd-everaeaa by the Voice of
Kill Henchmen; See Gang War
•> 2 Aides of Gang Leader in St. Louis Area Shot; Battle for Rackets?
{‘Complete obMoi'valion of the I'toud ewer over long perioda is in-Jlbponsable, Wexler sold, Ix'cause ‘‘ *1 reflect sunlight back into
Space arid thus modify tlic sun'i litfcd
i!ct on the weather. kfillVlC AS TIIKKM08TAT
I die said clouds witur
itural lliermoslnl to keep global Irlatlons in temperature within

^ The Importance of Micb a t^^ermoatat Is Indleated, Wexler t'aald, by the fact that a rediic tQon of degrees in the aver-r|ge atmospheric temperahire I'WooM bring on another Ice age. current weather satellites -. wall get aona hkaiiJt lte.ffl«u^ tdrn at night by means of Infra-fed sensors whl^ detect tempera-
' differences between cloudy blind."
dear
dr A ' W
’-•But much better defined pietui'cs ailMiecded, Wexler said.
«*^Tliese couM be supplied by jkmeras good enough to photo-'pmph clouds by moonlight or blartlght. Even more Informa-ilon could be obtalneci with satcl-Wes equipped with radar.
Radar pulses reflected back to the satellite from the tops of clouds nod fioni raindrops and snow-flkkes could provide data op cloud
(Advertisement)
Sits StiiHieb 1st 3 Tlmu Fatter
Certifltil htoratory leito prow MU-SNS tab-letsbeulrallze S tiffin as much rtomack Kld^
BOSTON m - "Snakes dive! axclulmod Suffolk University at dent Warren J. Doaixlen Jr., when he wdlkcd into the kitchen of his apartment mi Boston's Bepcon Hill. Curled tip on the stove was a 3-foot boa wnstiiclor.
Witliout slopping long onouKh to s sure what kind of snake It wtis, he dnshml out to sekk the aid of Ik truffle policeman.
Kitchen Visitor Not Welcome; Is Sent to Zoo
College Releases Booklet
dllAND RAPIDS m - Grand Valley College pulilislied its first informnttonai booklet Saturday, with these facts:
Agents for the Society for the Jheventlon of Cruelty to Animals bagged the critter and Identified Invest igatlon showed a pievlous tenant, with unusual tosles, imldn'l find his |h)I when Ite moved ihree months enrller.
Tlie Sl^CA people said llio snake apparently had gone into liilienia-tion in a partition and eumo out wiien the weather wurme<l up. The •lety sent the snake to a zoo.
BBUdOVILLI-:, III, (Al’ henehinen of gang leader Frank (Buster) Wortman wore shot deal It Saturday night and author-ities speculated the murders migitl mark llie staid of a war for <?onlrol of rackets In the 8t. Louis area.
Found dead on a lonely road in i, Clair County were Elmer (Dutch) Dowling, 56, and Beckman, 32. Police considered Dowling as Wortman’s top aide. Beckman, authorities said, was Dowling’s protege.
Dowling died from a bullet in llie hcaci. Beckman was shot three times in the head and neck.
Deputy Fxl Kowalski called the murders typical gangland slayings." Another policeman said, It looks like a gang war’s in the
Sbetdff Don Ring said,"‘"Who knows? Right now we’re flying
Salt in Wrong Place
TORRINGTON. Conn. (ID -trailer ti*uck jacknifed on a slippery road here recently and knocked down a sign. Its cargo: 20 tons of rock salt — used for slippery roads.
hat beeauso its vokr Is ,bk tholUoiw pur auctiUd. lluinun «ar»-dc-|20 to 20,000
«»lligh scltool gradualct in 1904 will be able to enroll al Grand Valley in the summer or tall term of
'ApplicatlonA for the ft semeslei' of elusses in the fall of 1963 will be taken next fall.
—■Grand Valley will opemto a year-round schednle of funr week quarters, la'ginning (tolober, January, April ai July.
—Tuition for Michigan residents will range between $7 and R)3 per quarter — roughly the same at other state-supported schools and tuition fees will pay aliout one-quarter of tlu> sehooVs operating expenses.
Dixie Disc Jockey Sets Radio Record
SELMA, Ain. (AP) ~ A Sflima disc jiKkey clnima a world record of 202 hours, 48 minutes and 47 seconds for	mural hon	radio
broadcasting.
altle I
may take throe |HW qiinrler and will b« eomploti* their mqulre-nieats (or a Imehelor’s degree In throe years by attending e.lnsses llie year around.
Tim first fixtslinian ehiss. In the fall of 1963, will total about 140 students. An equal number will bo admiUed llie next year, but the first junior class, in liM55, will be iai-ger to accomodate transfer students from Junior colleges in
the
A pliyslolan said Dan Morgan of slallon wewe apparently sut fered no 111 effeels from hla slim [ moi-e than eiglit days, Morgan, '27, (;nded bis marathon Saturday nlglit. Colleagues said he made the broadcast with only bridf Inlernipllons (or ftHid and physical examinations.
The slatlon said Morgan bettered the '200-lmur Inoadeasl mark ■t by disc jockey 'Peter Trt[)p loi' station WMGM from a Iwolh In New York’s Times Square Janua^ 1959.
Texas lias more farm woodland !iereag(- than any of Ihe othe slates.
Human ears seldoiTi liear Iheiwavt' band of alxait 50,6(10 (vlbra-ileel sound iiifly In thn band f
.A.	a.... ..... lA.. ....I....	l..	1..	At... Al.........a	.....AWaA wI.. Oil	(tWkAAtri OAnA^LAAAi
BAZLEY MARKETS
78 NORTH SAGINAW Op*n fridoy'til 9 f».M.
1
4348 DIXIE HIGHWAY Op*n 6 Dayi --♦ A W. to 9 P.M.
SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY!
FRESH, LEAN
leUOUND.
3:$|00
Lean, Mwaty BLADE CUT
>;P0RK CHOPS
ZJ\
00
Ltian, Mwaty
PORK
HOCKS
3J1
00
S?jOT».v.%v.vav.v,v.v.v«v.v.v.vv.v>
MOBSTERS qiJERIEU
Virtually every top hoodlum in the St. Louis area, Including Wort-man, Jimmy Michaels, Joseph Costello and John Vitale, and a dozen lesser underworld figures were questioned Sunday.
Deputy William Butler said Wortman appeared shaken when told of the slayings.
Fireworks Store Blast Kills 19 Outside Tehran
TEHRAN, Iran (* — A basement fireworks store exploded in a Tehran suburb Sunday night, killing 19 persons and injuring 17 others.
T^e dead included five children and a baby. The blast in the heavily populated Emamzadeh-Hassan area destroyed five liouses.
NEW
WNin CONSOLE
WITH
•	5 Spend Control
•	Sews Reverse
•	Clog Resistant
FULLY GUARANTEED
ONLY
WE SELL FOR LESS BECAUSE WE PAY Sil ilSO	NO COMMISSIONS
■ "	ONLY ^1” per week
as pictured	Trade-In Accepted
SCISSORS
SHARPENED
50<
Now 7-Foot Vacuum Gloaner Nose
Brdided Cloth, All Rubber
f no plastic or vinyl)
Exchange with Your Old Reusable^ Hose Ends ^
Regular $7:50
PLASTIC HOSES . . . $3.95
Coini Tn or Free De1iver>r
Ports and REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS
Disposal Hags — Hoses—Brushes—Belts—Attachments—Kte.
"Rebuilt by Curt's Appliances Using Our Own Ports"
$1.25 Week
Free, Home demonstration OR 4-110jU
Withinj5Mi|gJttdiw--r^
tUlTT’S AP.P1LIASC1GS
Factory autherbed WMte Ontcr
’ Cist HATCHERY ROAD
NiW LOCATION
ANNOUNCING SUNOCO 190...
A NEW GASOUNE PRICED 9E10W REGULAR
Only Sunoco and its,amazing blending pump could do it!...could offer a quality gasoline priced below regular, in addition to regular-priced Sunoco 200, and the only full line of the finest premium gasolines available anywhere.
costs...because New Sunoco 190 has engine-protection features built right into it.
This New Sunoco 190^s spec^aliy^^ for many of the newer economy models and most older cars. Owners these cars xan^stbp paying for those expensive higher octanes their cars can’t use. They’ll enjoy economy not only in terms of the new lower cost per gallon... but economy in terms of lower maintenance
Whether your car needs New 190 priced below regular...Sunoco 200 at regular price...a premium for Just a^pennym^4woliietban^iegu^^ ...or any premium up to and including the most powerful, most expensive gasoline you can buy ...stop at Sunoco’s remarkable Custom-Ilending pump ^ get your car’s best performance at lowest possible cost, ANO remember-with Sunoco Custom-Blending’s widest range of prices, you’ll never overpay. ‘
stop at Sunoco...go with confidence!
w.