Tire Weather V4. WMtkvr Brnruji TwMMt CoM tonight; fair, warmer (omorroW r»f* 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 121 NO. 80 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. A^IARCH 21. 1963-.76 PAGES y Hpme - Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ ONITBO PRKU IMTXItNA-nONAL ■ V Governor Girds for Battle Romney Balks at Welfare Ruling Olympics Promise $140-Million Jackpot to Detroit and State DETROIT (UPI)—If the Olympic Games come to Detroit, they would have an economic impact of $140 million on the Motor City and the rest of Michigan. That was the conclusion today of the* bureau of. business research of the University of Michigan. The bureau said the $140 million represented the value of pre--------:----------------“Sparing and staging the Bill Changes Would Split County Into Two Districts By JIM DYGERT LANSING-Th« Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday reported out a revised bill to the Senate floor for splitting Oakland County into two congressional districts. The measure, which is expected to be approved by the Republican - controlled legislature, would put all of Oakland County except five areas in a new nth district with Upecr and St. Clair counties. The committee, headed by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, 8-OiUand Co|^gt]|^ ai|#u reported Mit a bill " increase the number of the county’s circuit judges from five to seven. Both measures are expected to come up for a vote in the Senate early next week. SIMILAR BILL tricting bill was discharged yesterday in the House by the Apportionment Committee, chair^ by Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr., R-Bloomfield Township. * * > ^ Both the Senate and House bills would leave Bloomfield, Farmington, Southfield and Royal Oak townships; and Troy in the 18th District. The 18th, represented in Congress by Republican William S. Broomfield, now encompasses the entire county. The new. Republican redistricting bill represents a change from the original GOP plan to split the county east and west along a line coinciding with Inkster Road. That plan would have put the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) games over the next five years. Bureau director Alfred W. Swin-yard and -associate director James N. Vedder said the economic impact of the gam« would continue even after they are held in 1968. There were these ether developments on the Olympic scene in Detroit: —The city formally entered its bid for the games in a letter to (Xto Mayer of Switzerland, chan-cellw of the International Olympic Ck)mmittee. ★ 'If it the sincere hope of the people (rf the United States that the invitation which will be prof-ered by the delegation representing our city will be favorably received by the IOC,” the letter I. -There were indications Detroit would get at least two of the three American votes when the, IOC meets to pick the 1968 host city. ROM1SE8 VOTE Doug Roby, a Detroit business-tan and member of the IOC, said, “rH vote for Detroit certainly.” And Avery Brundage of Chicago also may vote for the Motor City. —The mayor’s office said the In Today's ___Press___ Aid Report Value of foreign aid to U. S. subject to controversial report — PAGE A-11. Urged to Wait House GOP leaders want ^mney not to push for state minimum wage bill - PAGE B-11. Constitution Executive branch changes under new docu- ; ment -r- PAGE B-14. Area News ..........A-4 Astrology E-12 j Bridge E-« Comics E-12 Editorials .........A-8 Food Secthm E-8-E-19 Markets ............F-8 (Mtitnarles F-9 Sports .........F-4-F-7 Hieaters E-U TV-Radio Programs F-15 WUson, Earl F-15 Women’s Pages E-l-E-5 convinced of the wrongness of the proposed new state constitution he would refuse another as Michigan’s highway builder if the document is ap- Mhckie said last night that he i^ld not accept appointment as state highway director by a four-highway commission that the governor would name under the new constitution. He made the statement in an interview prkxr to speaking before a gathering of about 100 at Lincoln Junior High School. His talk climaxed a day of campaigning against the document in the Pon- elympic committee would be ex^^ed to 2t members later today or tomorrow. The U. of M. report whs requested by Walter A. Goodman, manager of the Michigan State Fair Authority. ^ w ♦ ♦ The report arrives at a figure of $139.4 million by applying the multiplier effect” and projecting the statistics from the 1956 games at Melbourne and the 1980 games at Rome to the Detroit situation. TO SPEND $87 MILUON Swinyard says that $40.1 million will be spent for Olympic facilities and $47 million will “consumption .expenditures” spen’t directly or indirectly on the games. This means that a total of $87.1 million will be spent, of which only $22.3 million wiO go directly into local business places tor items like hotels and motels and food and drink. However, by using the “multi-pliCT effeqt” the repwl gets the $140-miUion flgure. JFK to Tell of Talks With Six Leaders WASHINGTON (AP)-Presidcnt Kennedy reports to the nation to; night (m the Costa Rica conference which produced a seven-nation agreement to speed economic devek^ilent of the hemisphere and curb C^uba-based subversion. Shortly before Kennedy left the Costa Rican capital of San Jose late Wednesday, he announced he would open a 6 p.m. Washington news conference with a statement on his Monday through Wednesday talks with the chief executives of Panama and the five Central American republics. The Presideiit was certain to express satisfaction with the outcome of the San Jose meet-Jngs They brought him personal ac-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) REVIEW ROAD PLANS - State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie (right) and Waterford Township Clerk James E. Seeterlin discuss plans for the widening to five lanes of M59 from Elizabeth Lake Road to Airport Road as they view the highway near Elizabeth Lake Road. The project is scheduled for cotopletion next year. Mackie 'to Quit' if New-Con OK'd John C. Mackie is so firmly a halt if the new .constitution is adopted by voters April 1. LONG-RANGE BASIS ”We have been able to plan on a long range basis because gas and weight funds were earmarked for highway purposes,” Mackie said. * w w “Uiler tha new constitution, Mackie also criticized the pro-lor pmK aidlKi^ to use Rie men^ {«-other purposes. They tried to do that when it was unconstitutional. Mackie said he would not accept such an appointment because the commission-director system would be "unworkable.” Under the present constitution a state highway commissioner is elected by the people. Proponents of the new con-stitotion have claimed there’s no reason to suppose that Mackie would not be appointed highway director. In his talk, Mackie claimed the new system would become mired in politics because Uw highway commission would be more responsive to the governor’s wishes than to the needs of the people. WWW He said the state’s road con- WTiat will they do when it* is constitutional?” Mackie said that every $1 diverted' from highway purposes would mean $9 in federal funds lost. “We’ll be fortunate to have enough money left to maintain the roads we’ve already built.” sions in the areas of taxatim, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Expect 15,000 at Show Waterford Township Jaycees are predicting an attendance of 15,000 persons at their annual Home and Sports Show this weekend at the (Community Activities, Inc., building. The show, which each year co- the CAI building's 15,000 square foot display area and others will be outside. Parking facilities for 5,000 cars is available. NUMEROUS ACTS Entertainment slated for Sat-lurday and Sunday nights will in- incides with the advent of spring, dude pantomime acts, barber- will open Friday at 6 p.m. and conclude at 11 p.m. Sunday. "This is shaping up as our best show yet,” general chairman John Radenbangh said. "(Xir exhibit space is all sold. We have a fine array of entertainment lined up. The field of 12 girls competing for the Miss Waterford title is outstanding,” Rad-enbaugh said. The show will feature 55 displays by area businessmen. Most struction program could come tolof the exhibits will be housed in Says He'll Go to Washington if Necessary Fires Off Telegram to Celebrezze Asking for Meeting LANSING Wl —Gov. George Romney today declared, in a fightrng mood, that he will fight a federal contention that the ^DC-U bill passed by the Michigan Legislature is illegal. The governor took his stand after Anthony Celebrezze, secretary of health education and welfare, wired Romney to contend that the bill, as now written, does not conform with federal standards. Measure is aimed at bringing) Michigan under the federal program for aid to the dependent! children of the unemployed. ■ -rn so to wtshiogtoo n,ys.i(,! ‘f'' Somebo^ tell t,he weatherman, if necessary,’* Romney said in' The frigid blasts of one of the coldest winters in re* announcing his intention to appeal cent years Were still turned on when spring officially arrived at 3:20 this morning. Since Dec. 1, the thermometer in Pontiac has dropped to zero or below on 19 days. ★ ★ ★ In the same period a year ago, only seven days got SPRING’S HERE? - Unlikely as it seems, this snowman is standing on its head to celebrate the end of winter and first day of spring. Sitting atop the crazy, mixed-up snowman, is 4-year-old Elizabeth Michaud, in Waterville, Maine. Spring Is Waylaid (You Get the Drift?) the ruling. "If I can go to New York to try and get the Olympics for Detroit I can go to Wkshington to try and get this aid for the children of onr unemployod." Romney ffredM a telegram to iu., --i.i Celebreat. with copies to the Michigan members of the U.$. House and Senate, saying "request immediate personal shop quartets, archery demonstrations and music. Competition for the coveted Miss Waterford title will conclude Sunday at 9 p.m. The winner will automatically qpualify to participate in the annual Miss Michigan pageant this summer. The show is the foremost event of the year for the Jaycees. It provides a substantial portion their operating funds which, except for expenses, are poured right back into the community. ing with you to determine status of Michigan ADC-U program.” CALLS FOR SUPPORT ’The governor said he is seek- Michigan congressional delegation to back his stand. He also said he wanted Republican legislators to stall off an attempt by Democrats to recall the ADC-U to either amend it to conform with agency standards or substitute for It. "1 don't find any legal basis! for their wish to tell Michigan how to define those eligible for aid," Romney said. “The law clearly states the definition of unemployment is to be 'as defined by the state.’ ” A quick check of daily weather statistics reveals that winter a year ago heaped about 38 inches of snow on Pontiac. This winter, snowfall was a little lighter, totoling 28 inches, but the season’s low temperature was 15 below zero. Last year the low was a more normal 8 below zero. * * ★ According to Consumers Power Co., which keeps exact temperature records during the win- Cold Is Forecast Winter Yields on Calendar Severe Weather Hit Japan, England, U. S. Romney said if he went along with the federal interpretation, it would bring 200,000 persons under the aid act instead of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) est on record for Chattanooga, ter, passed through a winter that was 10 per cent colder than normal. "January and February were fierce,” said (Carles F. Brewo, manager of the local division. "They averaged 1$ to 29 per cent colder than a year pgo.” CkHisumers’ records show it has been 45 years since this part of Birmingham, Cleveland, Atlanta, the country had it so cold. |Ne„ Orleans and Pittsburgh. Begin New Building at Mall Owners and major tenant officials yesterday formally opened construction of a two-story office and professional building at the Pontiac Mall. The Community National Bank will be the initial tenants. The branch, the 14th tor the Pontiac bank, will occupy quarters on the first floor early in July. Postiac Man developers, WiL Ham, Aaron H. and Samuel N. Gerskeaiott, James H. Wiaemaa and Eugene J. Amfield, own (he aew building. Steel for the new bqiiding has been rising since Monday. June is the anticipaM completion date. Designed by Detroit architect See Photo, Page A-2 Charles N. Agree, the office building will have a white brick ex- terior, accentuated by turquoise angling beams and green stone facing. « The building will be completely air conditioned. * * ★ ^The operation of the new building will be by the A.&W. Management Co., which has selected R. L. Wittbold as resident manager. He also is manager of The Mall. Uto aew bank braack, to be BMuwg^ by L Jay Ctaik, will cover 2,486 square feet at the south end of The Mall. It will have special banking hours, to be announced later, as well as drjve-in service, safe deposit boxes and a night depository. The bank’s decorative scheme will emphasize a modem motif a variety of pastel colors, offset by a threeKX)h>r terrazza floor. Floor to ceiling paneling will be By The Associated Press Winter, 1962-63, whose wallop- . ing of the Northern Hemisphere long will be remembered, yielded to spring at 3:20 a.m. today. U.S. weathermen said the winter was among the most severe in the past IM years. Temperatures will drop to 25 | England reported the months tonight and rise to 42 tomor- 'from December to February were row. I the coldest in 223 years. The low recording prior to 8 In Japan, record-brejking snow a.m. was 26, and at 2 p.m. leaved in 1,700 roofs in Tokyo the reading was 29. jalone. COLDESTJN... ' ’ Meteorologists said the winter' Pontiac residents have just coldest or new the crid- It Was Rough in Michigan, Too; Page D-7 Since the turn of the century, only the winters of 1904-05 and 1917-18 brought lower over-all temperatures to the Great Lakes Region. FROSTY STATISTICS In January, The Press weather station recorded 10 days of zero below zero weather this vear compared to only four last year. There were seven below-zero days in February, compared to one a year ago. ^ A breakdown for this winter weather usual. The cost ia lives from weather-linked acrideats was hi|^. Crop losses, particularly in the South, ran into the millions of. dollars. The South also had tornadoes and some of the worst floods in its history. But this excess of moisture didn’t carry over to much of the West, where some states reported the driest winter in years, and fear there might be a water 1* 1 t. shortage later. Many ski resorts shohrs 12 days of -1 through -5^ gree temperatures, one day of -8 -19 itsometimes is during when It was colder than 10 below. . . Generally business wasnl hurt The thermometw dropped to an even zero on four days. In January only six days saw temperatures rise above the freezing mark, and only eight such days were recorded in February. 8,000 Doctors on Strike ATHENS, Greece IB - E«ht thousand doctors went on a five-day strike today denumding higher wages and better working conditions. a hard winter, a survey by Ihe Associated Press showed. Retail sales were up twn percentage points from a year ago. Industrial production heH steady, wito steel and ante onl-put cUmbiag. The winter was, in the words of I Tennessee weather prophet— Helen Lane of Crab Orchard-« ‘humdinger.” She predicted as much last fall after noticing that hornets’ nests were close to the ground near her home in the Qunberland Momi- A-2 the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MABCH County Figure Up \Pay Budget Proposed '](1m Oakland County tupakvl* mendad, the figure would beimands of an increased popula- aors’ lalarlea conunlttee has recommended a 97,054,867 salaries budget for county employes In 1864. It Includes 82 new positions. ♦ * * The recommendation was received by the board of supervisors* ways and means committee yesterday. Ways and means will consider Oie recommendation in preparing a tentative budget for submission to the board AprU 9. The present salaries recent mendation is 9191,184, or 4 per cent, higher than wu budgeted for this year’s salaries. It allows for no pay raise be-ycmd normal increments and merit increases totaling less than 2 per cent of the total figure. With 32 new positions recom- much higher except that the county* budget will no longer Include salaries of 21 County Board (rf Education employes. Under a new statnte, the lehool edneatien wOl snbmK its nm budget le the Tax AUeca-tloa Beard. Furthermore, the salaries recommendation emergency salaries for Social Welfare Relief Administration which planned for its work load to be reduced by federal aid the dependent children of unemployed parents next year. WWW Such emergency salaries toUl 951,000 for this year. AREAS or EXPANSION Major areas where increases in personnel have been reoommmd-ed by the salaries committee are the ProbatoJuvenlle Court Division. the health department and the Friend of the Court’s office. on Food Deaths Soy Answer to Tuna Riddle Days Away DETROIT (AP)-Health author- day'to whether contaminated tuna caused two food poisoning deaths and, if so, how many cans from the same batch still are on pantry shelves. If any of the 5,760 cans shipped to Detroit area A4P food stores were contaminated, was there more than one? Were there others among the 26,400 cans of Japanese tuna packed the same day by the same West Coast packer? Experts say the answers may be several days away. Two Detroit women.died of food poisoning tentatively diagnosed “type E botulism," a rare type generally associated with marine life from extreme cold wat^. George T, Daughters, Detroit chief of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, said today: • There seems little doubt that type E is the organism involved. It was isolated from the lid of the can in question and from the intestinal content" of the first victim. From animal experiments there seems little doubt that the organism was type E." Dr. Robert J. Solomon, who treated the second victim, said he and a pathologist attributed her death to “botulism” and that “everything points to type E." Daughters said “the chances of finding another contaminated can appear slight. It may be t h a t we’ll never know how only one can was involved," he added. PROVE NEGA-nVE About a dozen cans from the suspected shipment, taken from store and pantry shelves proved negative In FDA tests. tlon, only five more have been recommended by the committee at an annual cost of 924,250. Utone have been hired for the past five years. IV friend of the court’s request for two more attorneys and three domeetic relatkms investigators was sliced by one attorney., iq tbe committee’s recommendation. The investigators would be paid 85,100 and the attinmcy 95,800. Friend of the Court W. Cadman Prout said the staff additions are needed to carry out a recent ruling of the State Supreme Court that divorce cases involving children be followed up regularly to assure adequate care of the children. ’The recommendation also calls for additions to the staff at the Children’s Center and at Camp Oakland, which fall under the clurt’s jurisdiction. In the court division include a ilyst to evaluate of its pro-runs, a part4ime clinical psyeVlogist, a psychiatric social worker and a psychological trainee, a at combined cost of 912,188. ____ ____________ These plus a Juvenile court Hies stlU seek poritivo answers to- fn^ueo and two more child wel- ........... fue workers were requested by the division on the basis of In-craasod work loads and to do more work in the social fields. Where the health department had asked for 10 more public Valth nurses to meet the de- Unmanned Satellite Launched by Russ MOSCOW (AP)-’nie Soviet Union launched an unmanned satellite today. The satellite was named Cosmos 13, the Soviet news agency Tass announced. The Soviets began launching the cosmos series a year ago and said they were measuring radiation and other phenomena. Cosmos li was launched Dec. 22. Tass said Cosmos 13 ha-posecT&y the Boeing Co. of xat-tle, Wash. McNamara has disputed this. FACES QUERIES faced ___ , GUpatric faced questioning ST. LOUISA! - Banker Dillon about a weekend statement by ani Birmingham Area News Fallout Shelters Stocked With Special Provisions BIRMINGHAM—Seven of this er African areas in city’s eight pubUc fallout shelters haxa baan stocked with emergency provisions, according to John F. Saefke, administrative aide to the city manager. In addition, the city is working to qualify six other shelters on a lowered qualification basis; VmiUm Pnm Plwto INSPECT BUILDING SITE - Civic and business leaders yesterday gathered at the Pontiac Mail to view the progress of a new two-story office and professional butkiing being constructed. From left are A. C. Girard, president of the Conunpnity National Bank, which will have a branch in the building; Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer Jonhw; developer William Gershenson; and architect Arnold Agree. , Under the federal faUout rhel-ter (ffogram, shelters may now qualify if the have a capacity of 50 persons and a “protection factor” of 40. The jH-otectlon factor of 40 means that people inside a rfiel-ter will receive 40 times less radiation than those outside, Saefke explained. The seven sheHers provided with rations by the Army Corps of Engineers have a protection factor of 188, he noted. Reduced federal criteria wiU permit the city to “license many areas heretofore unacceptable to the program,’’ he said. This will broaden the basis of protection in Birmingham, he added. The city now has stocked fallout shelter spaces for ,818 persons. County Districting Bill Tickets for the 8 p.m. showings wlU be available at the Community House on both days. A dinner from 6 td 8 f.m. wiU ixecede the movie. ^ The Detroit Symphony Orches tra’s string ensemble wUl accompany the St. James Episcopal Church senior choir in presenting “A Service of Music for Lent" Sunday at the church. The concert will inclnde a choir rendition af Schubert’s "Mass in G Major’’ and Bach’s "Christ Lay in Death’s Dark Prison.” The program wUl start at 8 p.m. Guest preacher at the church’s Sunday morning services wUl be the Rev. John J. Weaver, dean of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul in Detroit. Services are at 8:15 and 11 a.m. JFK to Tell of Talks With Six Leaders (Continued From Page One) claim and agreement im a detailed statement of policy to guide the (Continued From Page One) county area west of that line phisl Tuesday by the House Ways Pontiac in a 19th District with Means Committee. Lapeer and Livingston counties,! House bill was sponsored leavlnj the mt ot Oakland Cotin-!5j' .’’g’- R- tlnieWh. iwalerlard To™»lnp. The new proposal is baaed on suggestions by U.S. Rep. James Harvey, R-Saginaw, who did not want St. Clair County in his district. Document End for Mackie? (Continued From Page One) education and legislative apportionment. w * ★ , Earlier yesterday, Mackie announced that contracts for the major portion of Pontiac’s perim- CLOSE TO ‘IDEAL’ It also provides for 'districts closer in population to the "ideal’' 411,000 per district. ♦ * ♦ The old plan would have put approximately 435,000 in the UHh but only 336,000 in the 19th. Total Oakland County population for „ound tl»"downti)wn I960 was 690,803. ibusiness section will be awarded la both the new and old pro- April 3. posals, the 13th and 18th dh- | The contracts would cover the tricts would each be abolit 60 entire project except the stretdi per cent Republican, based on from West Huron Street along past voting records. jcass Avenue to Wesson Street. Rep. Arthur J. Uw, D-Pontiac,' iiMy would bo for constme-said he may introduce an amend- tion of a five-lane highway from ment to have the 19th include a Sonth Saginaw north along the part of northwestern Wayne Coun-' route of Parke Street to East ty instead of Lapeer and St. Qair Huron Street, northwest to School Street, west to North A linen demonstration will highlight tomorrow’s meeting of Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star. A large assortment of goods,'j including curtains, blankets, rugs j United States in its dealinp with and baby items, will be displayed. Panama, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Roberta’ conunittee also re-j ’The 7:30 p.m. sesskHt will bo|Guatemala, Nicaragua and Hon-portad out bills giving Washtenaw held at the hon» of Mrs. M. G. juras. Hoping to attract a large tele-vision-radip audience for the news conference, Kennedy postponed for two hours the 4 p.m. starting time of the session originally announced ntore than a week ago. Kennedy, who left Washing last Friday for a weekend in Palm Beach, Fla., before going to San Jose on Monday, returned to the capital late Wednesday night. County one new circuit judge (itj Hillman, 1212 E. Lincoln,Ave. now has only one) I adding 1 four circuit judgeships in Wayne ^ The best sequences from six County. miles of colored movie film taken during a 30,000-mile tour of Africa will be shown tomorrow and Saturday at the Community House. ’The film, taken by Jnlien Bryan, will feature a close look at North AfricaB cities and otb- crats recognize the need and want to meet it. Adams is campaigning on his record in government. He was Michigan’s attorney general prior to his a|qx>intment to the high court in 1962. He was a U. of M. regent before becoming attorney general in 1968. Ross resigned yesterday as finance chairman for the Democratic nominee for president of the St. Louis Board of Aldermen. Ross is the father-in-law of Wayne Millsap, kepublican opponent of Donald Gunii in the April 2 election. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Snow flurries and winds diminishing gradually today, high 36. Fair and cold tonight, low 25. Friday fair and becoming a little warmer, high 42. Winds northwesterly 1^ to 36 miles slowly diminishing to 8 to 15 miles tonight and becoming gentle variable Friday. Blfhtil iM L4WMI TraiMntarM ThU Ital* la SI Xuri TJ la Itll -• - " imptralurc preodini I : Wind Ttlecllr. IS m -Iot fSiw Fridiy*Jl V;J* ------------ Moon wtt Thurtday at l it p.m. Houthi unidentified PenUgon spokesman' said that Oakland County accusing the subcommittee of un- “Hie in com^n with U-fair toctics in its investigation of '' the TFX plane contract award. Senators wanted to knowexpediency.” whether GUpatric made the *JKE DEM PLAN Msoa rlMi Frldai Statement or approved its issuance by a suboidinate. But his testimony was not limited to that. Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., left the closed hearing after a time and said GUpatric was "testifying on ail subjects.” McNamara arrived later, but declined to answer newsmen’s questions-whether he had known of and approved the statement. ★ ★ ★ Both McNamara and an aide were carrying heavy bags, apparently containing bulky documents dealing with the contract award. ’The 928-mlllion contract covers of work on which stands for experimental u " tactical fighter. Eventually 1.700 H *j|of the fighter-bombers will be ________ly I? II U| M di Mllwtuke* " -IS n Niw Or1<* IS II Niw York „ 71 « Pho'nTx 13 both the Air Force and « 17 o'uuV'cli H estimated 98.5 bli- ss IT si Prtndkoo M w llon. is I? aisftic***''*' SI 4s' IS I? w'XnitMk ii Hi McNamara has stated that the --------- jGeneral Dynamics design best - Mukkrfon I tary services and that Boeing’s ™ design would cost 91 billion more, WILL DEMAND NAME Chairmap John L. McClellan, D-Ark., said he would demand from GUpatric the name of an anonymous Peqta^ spokesman udio, last weekend, challenged the fairness of Uie investigation. McNamara had requested and received permission to testify out of turn and expand on a written defense of the contract award he had given the subcommittee last ’The new GOP plan, however, is similar to one suggested last week by the Oakland County Democratic executive committee. Romney Balks at Rejection of Aid Plan Saginaw Street, and southwest to West Huron Street at Cass (Continued From Page One) Total cost is estimated at 93.5 io,ooo estimated to be benefited mUUon. Mackie said it d^as hoped that traffic would be-on the perimeter road by the summer of 1964. ’Traffic will be one way, counterclockwise. Tbe city wUl be responsible for modernizing Cast Avenue from West Huron Street to Weasen Street. Tbe Democrats propc^ to put Farmington Toim the 19th ot„ER CANDIDATES instead of the I8th, however, and to keep Livingston County in the 19th instead of St. Clair County. Tlie diMharge of a bUl for two more circuit judjget in the county by Roberts’ judiciary Stat* Vott PrtcincH Up ’Three candidates nominated for state offices by Democrats also campaiffied in Pontiac yesterday. They were Eugwe Power, seeking re-election to the University of Michigan Board of Regents; Paul L. Adams, campaigning to regain the State Supreme Court seat he lost in the November elec-UNSING (fi - Michigan wlU H®"-have 5,208 voting -precincts for{ Power said yesterday that Dem- last Neverobar,^^Bebert M. Mont- hig^ education in that Rapub-gomery, state director of elec- licans want to spend less on it tions, reported today. Inow when the need for more No Morning Chains on 2 Downtown Lots tr rkcufM NATIONAL WEATHER - The northern Rockies wUI have rahi er snow showers tonight while rhin is forecast for the Oregon coast south tlwough CaHfomia into the Sierras. It will remain cool in the eastern third of the nation. Cooler weather is expected in the Pacific Northwest. which also has an entrance on; Oakland Avenue. I ’Two municipal parking lots injStreet and the rear portion of the downtown Pontiac will be opened'big lot on Lafayette Street to free parking 24 hours a dgy starting today. An agreement between the city w * * j and the Downtown Pontiac Busl- “’The move was made for the ness Association (DPBA) has pro- shoppers, and persons using the vided free parking on metered services of docton and lawyers,” lots since Feb. 1. It stipulated,said City Manager Robert A. that all lots be dgiined until 9:30'stierer. a.bi. each nrarning. Closing the lots aatil that boor kept downtown employes from tpkiag the spaces before, shoppers got dowstowa. Cold, Snow, Ice Linger as Spring Makes Its Debut By Ibe Associated Press One qf the worst winters of this century officially bowed out at 3:30 g. m. EST today, but cold, snow and ice lingered like an unwelcome guest over much of the JACKIE WATTING Mrs. Kennedy was waiting and she went aboard the presidential jet transport for a private reunion when the big plane came to a stop at nearby Andrews Air Force Base, Md. Tbe Kennedys emergeiLirun tbe craft arm hi arm and went to a helicopter which took them to the Whij^ House. Before leaving San Jose, Ker nedy told a cheering crowd of uni versity students that Cuba is ar under the present bill. Michigan policy, he ssiid, been to “not plunge in right away” in any federal aid pro-)p-am. This makes for a sounder state financial picture, he said. Romney said his version of the bill would not deprive anyone of aid. “’The people who would not be covered nnder ADC-U would be covered by general assistance welfare,” he said. Romney, at a nearly hour-long morning pews conference voted to ttw subject, kept hammering away at his contention that it is tbe right of tbe state to determine eligibility for aid, clt-| ing various sections of tbe fed-: eral law on the subject. The 183-foot Titan 2, ______________lea’s, tion'of rilgiblUty can'be dMin^ “‘ssile, as broadly or as restrlctlvely as launching pad at 18:23 is consistent with tbe conditions: *• dsting in the state,” he said. | Witkin about 38 minutes, the * * * : giant nose cone twice as Unless the federal agency can “ "y convince him he is wrong, R^- gruwmg arsenal of ballis-ney said, it is stiU his intention' “c weapons - dtoed back to sign the bUl. The governor' through earth’s atmosphere said no date has been set as yeti hito a targit area in the Atlan-for the appeal to the federal tic Ocean off tbe west coast of I Sonth Africa. northeastern part of the nation.^example of communism’s failure Up to half a foot of snow fell i to provide for its people, in Massachusetts. Boston was Cmtrasting the progress of hit by a three-inch overnl^ti Costa Rica with that of the Corn-snowfall. Up to three inches fell Communist-controlled Caribbean |n parts of western Pennsylvania, j island, Kennedy said diba now creating hazardous road condi- produces 25 per cqht less food tions. i than it did five years ago. Snow fell across almost thej As he did thrdugheut his stay entire state of New York with up in Costa Rica, the President em-to nine inches in the Adirondacks,'phasized the theme that the hem-jsix in Albany and Massena, four^isphere nations must cooperate to in Utica and Plattsburgh and achieve stronger economies and a lighter amounts elsewhere. Itj larger measure of social justice was the ninth coldest winter in thrbugB “peaceful revolution.’’ New York in the last 72 years. 'Biggest'Nose Cone Hurled 6,700 Miles CAPE CANAVERAL (IJPD - A mighty ’Titan 2 ^ke^ carryiag the largest nose cone ever built for a U. S. military missile, today shared more than 6,788 tho Atlai ‘ That brtngeth forth I fruit in his season.” I Psalm 1:3 Come out today and I’ll I show you ... The ten-I der grass-shoots pushing through . . Point out a robin and his mate . I A boy with dog out [ lege couple hand-Jn-hand . A warm sun that I thaws out the land . I ’The lilac buds about to j bloom ... The balmy I air’s touch of perfume The pussy-wUlow’s I platinum ... All tell us God’s new spring has . come. JUUEN C. HYER \ Goldwater Eyes Term 3 PHOENIX (JB-Sen. Barry Gold-watar, R-Ariz., often mentioned inconveniences, as a Republican presidential pos-{ At the request of the DPBA, the sibility in 1884, announced formal- City Cominiasion baa approved ly yesterday be will seek a third 244»ur uae of the lot acroea frmn term in tbe U. S. Senate. Ithe city library on East Pike detog bntiiiesa at Peatiae Oa-teopathle Hospital aad MkU-gan Bell TelepluMie Co.”. lots will remain 6:38. a.m. ’The lot on West Lawrence Street west of Cass Avenue is not included in tbs free parking agreement The three-month trial program expires May 1. At Both Storet-SIMMS 21 SOUTH Fumituro Store and SIMMS Main Store I SIMMS Bought Oof Famous Monufacturan I Entiro Stock to Bring You tho SAVINGS! Boudoir Vanity Chair 3«8l $5.95 volus-imort vonhy choir colors of white, pink or turqueiie wrought Iron frame, padded leot. Over-oil 22" high, seol 16" off floor. Not ( exoctly 01 pictured. § S-Tlia TOWIL lUOK g 81 bmee ptotod fleer reek. 88" M........ 1" “amiaA'* WHAT-NOT ITAUDI 88 breee platod steet ilVV* tafl, 44belf... . 3"1 B8MI-hetdeB8rieerde«ida»Mae 1" -EMPRESS" VAHTTf MNCN tlJ8 Meek wreegM tree. iltHsitP... H I louni uamn it. »mi w mouth imihuw i '• AaV. /' .A,,.;';: .. \v ..,A> f. ' ‘ ‘ . '■'■ ' ;iy* ■' . ’• ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAAcH 21. 1963 A—3/ SIMMS OPEN Tonne .’til 9 P.M. g}ijy 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Another MONEY-SAVING BARGAIN-PACKED The Boss Is Out—I’m In Charge Here! Th* boitat or# owl on o notion-wido I buying trip. So tho doportmont man- I og*ri got togothor to thow tho I Simmo Bros, how woll thoy'vo loomod | to cut prieoi too. lilKIIG[ll'S SUE! (B I'm LOU ZALK, HARDWARE DEPT. MGR. and I'vo gono all out cutting pricof whilo tho bots it away. WELCOME GERMAN CHILD - Beale Kernke, 5. first person freed from East Germany under Red Cross auspices, is embraced by her tearful mother. Irmgard Wirick, and stepfather, John Wirick, of nearby San Mateo, on her arrival at San Francisco Internationai Airport after a 9,000-mile journey by plane. Pontiac Youth Gels 45 Days in Jail A 17-year-old Pontiac youth i sentenced by Circuit Judge Fred-1 was placed on a year's proba-erick C. Ziem after having| tion Tuesday and ordered to p|g8jie Traffic accidents have killed 280 persons in Michigan so far this year, pro- Police showed today. The toil at this date last year was 233. TROY — Five members of the| Glen-Moor Civic Association have been elected to the organizatiem’s board of directors. Incumbents chosen for additional two-year terms are Frank Bedard, Fred Rounds and James Sandison. Also elected at the general I membership meeting were Joseph Pallik and Roy Barrett. ★ w ★ Installation of the new officers will be coi^ucted at the asso-j ciation’s annual soring banquet April 27 at the Rochester Golf Country Club. Avondale Board Action Raise Principal Salaries Principals in the Avondale School District will receive salary Increases in the 1963 - 64 sclKwl year, as the result of a new pay schedule adopted by the board of education. w w * Formerly beginning at $8;900, elementary school principab will start at $7,665 under the new schedule adopted by the board of education. Five annual kikes of $298, under toe old system, will be replaced by yearly increments of $2S8 for toe same period. The maximum pay attainable Ifor elementary school principals under the new salarg^ schedule is boosted to $8,915, as compared with the previous high of $8,350. The junior high principal wilt receive a pay hike 5 per cent higher than that awarded to the elementary school principals. The senior high administrator’s salary win be 10 per cent above grade school offlcials. 4-H'ers Toss Out Line for Guests at Fish Meal The 4-K clubs of OrtonvUIe, Oakhill and Seymour Lake wiu| sponsor a Family Style Fish Sup-j per beginning at 5 p.m. Saturday in the Brandon High School, Or-' tonville. | Proceeds from the dinner wdll be used to send area 4-H’ers en| an exchange trip to Maine in July. The public is invited to the dinno-. | Opea^ a Waite'f Flexible CCC Charge SPRING SALE SPECIALS! Phan* FE 4-2511 PRE-SEASON PRICED! 21" POWER MOWER Small Deposit Places in e Powerful 2Vt H.P. Briggi A Stratton engine e Siliconized baked enamel deck • Leaf muloher e Steel wheels with oil impregnated bearings e Remote throttle control on hondlo • 1 yr. ongino worronty Mounrs,, ,'Louer Level "i New! With 3 Movable Vinyl>Clad Shelves! TRIPLE-CHROMED BATHROOM-SPACE SAVERS Shop and $Q99 Compare e Poloi adjust to 9-ft. 2 inchot e Chromod towol ring e Vinyl-clod sholvos with raltod gallery e Fits ever oil standard both fixtures Hoiuewaru... Lower Level ROOM SIZE 9xl2-FT. OVAL BRAID RUGS Shop and Compare # Green or brown combinations * Size is approximate AAotching Sixes Available 24 by 36“........3.99 27 by 72".......8.99 27 by 48".......5.99 48 by 72"......15.99 30 by 34’’....... 6.49 66 by 102".....19.95 Rugx... Fm Floor COTTON PRINT FABRICS fm Mochine woshoble fine drip-c ^ cotton broadcloth in scads of prs prints tor girls' dresses, skirls o .-t-. ^ t'l dresses, skins and blooiet., ths newsst Spring potterM o ^colors. 36" wide, colorfoA Sc —wl Fohrk$...Fimrlh Floor For That Evening Dress ... Famous Brand Condyeole FORMAL FABRICS STRIPED SHEETS Reg, 77c Reg. 3.39 MIT 72x108“ertwinfHted,. ™ 92c 1 1 Reg. 4.39 • loai 81x108“ er double fitted *3^^ Terrific low price on fabrics for that tote afternoon or Reg. 1.99 ’l” evening dress. , Mo# colors available In oR sizes. . Ferine... Foot* Floor Shoote... Fourth Floor - r ' ■a:V-;.. , ■- A. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1»M . ' A—4 Buy What You Need Now-Pay later! Open A Waite's Flexible CCC Charge AccountI SHOP TONIGHT till 9, TOMORROW 9:45 till 9, SATURDAY y:45 till .9 PARK FREE ALL DAY from 9j30'.AJVLon.City-Own«d lots Savings Throughout the Store! ^'mUsos Famous AAgk* Dacron Blouses $299 '.Sc«^ Sylas end ‘nion hi slight Ifr. Docron'polyestsr Ftsiswi, TIM FIssr Misses Fully Lined WOOL SLACKS is $2®* Unsd wool doeb In brown, blade, gray, and ploldi. SIzs« 14-11 Sfmrttwmr.,,TkiriWhw first Quality Women's SUPPORT HOSE ^2®® Popular country belgo shads In sizM to fit 8Hi to 11. Special low prka. Hoifcry... Street Floor Newr Sjtrhtg Styls* in HANDBAGS Yzm Straw, {xilsnt teather, .teather bags In many Myios and oolon. EaMJba0...8lnetFlotr Deluxe Jumbo 57^ GARMENT BAGS ;£ 2 ^5 bogs that hold to 16 dramsi. Fulizlii. Ffoddne... Street Floor Mm's Zip4.in*d RAINCOATS $1098 ^ 10 All weather coots to tan Of Uoefc with Orion actylic pita siport lining. Mon*$iroar...S$nolflomh Foam Back Nylon CARVED RUGS ReV 3.99 21-by 36".. 2.97 Reg. 3.99 Contour.... 3.27 Reg. 3.99 27r Round.. 347 Itog.'4.99 24by42"..447 Reg. 5.99 27 by 48't... 5.97 Rsg. 1.99 Lid Covyr... 1.67 IAmbs ... Feiutfr Fleer 2or3CushlonSAicll» ^ SLIPCOVERS a ‘P* 2 or 3 cuihion'stadlosllpbowsn In lovoly prtalib many colon l» chooso from. Slfpoosora. • . Foertfr Fbor Milium Lined CASHMERE COATS' ss, *58 Ch^h and bolton styiss In. pstits end mbsss sizss. Block, rad,bamboo. "Coat$...TUrdFl«or Marry Stylos in SPkiNG JEWELRY Special AQc Purchase ||Q NsdcloiH ropst, matching sor rings In many ii)^ and colori. Ja/sslqr^. Sirsal Flssr Thro* Nsrar Styles in SHORTIE GLOVES Special $*jj 00 Purchase § ' While shortle gloves In 3 liylci Nylon or eoltoit, sizic 64. doves... StreotFlser Leather'Fiench Purses A WOMEN'S WALLETS w» $188 3.00 1 French purses ond woRsb In 4 liylss. All ora gonaina loalhsr, several eolotw ^ondleei... Street Floor 10-Poir Zipper SHOE BAGS 2u> ^5 Sturdy vinyl bogs take very IMe closet space. Metal frame, 10 shoedielves. Noiitmi... Stress floor Sizes and Stroleh MEN'S HOSIERY Cottons and nylons hr SOM cel-*ers and paMrnsv 5bss 6nd> eratch. ' Jtfsn's Woor,.. Straw floor 3 Sizes In Spun Rayon TABLECLOTHS A ^3«« Vsissc W 50 by W. 40 by 108" or 5,8" round sizos, wrtnklo resIsN .anl...4lo ll8|*ins...ISO Lioeut... Fomih Floor White and Print DRAPERIES Reg. 8.99 $R7T to 10.00 3 Whito and prM draporlss hi ainglo width by 90* sizo. F«mr-glas and ofiti^ satin. Jlrayeriss... Fosntfr Fbor Oloup of Misses SWEATERS WM)'7.VM6f9 11.9S.17.SS $587 $387 Oardlgaai end sRpewn fci coth-BMpiV to Usndl, mokolr end woolsle. Btorbwer...TtodFher Dress Sheer Seamless HOSIERY 3poir^2 Two shadss, sstitan or bsigs in ssomlsss hosisry. Sizes SVh to 11. Festoy. •• Stress Flesp Short to Mid-Arm WOMEN'S GLOVES " 3.00 $199 Value 1 Short to mtdorm lengths In nylon or conon.- Block, while, b^ge, 64.^ ' dovss... Strew Floor Tussy Color SHAMPOO 2.50 $150 Size 1 CondWons and deonsos hair. I2toz. unbraakobi# bosk “ Cosmcties...'5trewFloor ' ' "Barry Tread" Women's SLIPPERS vr..2^«^3 DfseonSnusd styles h tevsnd pollsrns. Sizes S44L for women. NotUnu... Strew Floor 3 Coordinating Pattems THICK TOWELS Reg. 1.99 Both 1.57 Rog. 149 Hand 97c Reg. 55c W, Cloth.... 37c From a famous towel maker. Mix and match 3 patterns.' Not oil complele sets. Lfneiw... Fosrih Floor Whit* Heiifoom BEDSPREADS »*10" Woshoble Spreads fn two heto loom patterns. Twin or full dzes bisnowwhiMv FsdbreadSs... Foerifr Fbor Many Stylos in SOFA PILLOWS R<^^3^49 $200 Round, sguofw ond button center pOowe In many liylss arid coionk Sr/a PUtom... Fourth Floor —r— ^ ThrM Stylos in Mifsos' and Juniors' ALL-SEASON COATS *8 90 eoBor revenftte to prlnf, SalmaeacM resewlble 2-«eoe popD* CMSI...3M Fleer DItcpntinufd Numbors of Famous Brands! ® GIRDLES AND PANTY GIRDLES Oreep of girdles and ponty gIrdiM In eewrol st^ and matarlalt. WhH block, tome colom stasei S4M» XL Siw to $100 on eodv, Bi«t,W«ra3.9S Whit*, colors, 32Ar40C ' V Foundatimu.*.SattmiFh9r ANOTHER VERY FAMOUS MAKE SALESMEN'S SAMPLE MEM’S WEAR SALE , from probably tho most famous maker of men's shirts! * SAVE HALF! White and Catered DroM ShMs, Leng end Shed ■eovpe Orig.4^...................2.2S Orig.5.00..................2A0 Orig.5.95................ 19S Orig.6.95..................3A9 Orlg.7.95.................3.9S Oiig.S.95.................4.4S Orig. 10.00...............5.00 Many Pcrtleme to Neckties Orlg.UO..................7Sc Oi^2JO......................U5 Cotton, Ltoen Hldhirchlefs Orfg.1.00................. 50e Oilg.1.SO................. 75e Orig.2.00.................1.00' Odg-SM....................150 Orig.195.........«...r....l9S Orig.m....................14S Men's Walk ShoHe Orig.5.00............... 2J0 Orig.l9S.................2.90 Orig.6.9S................3.4S Orig.7.95................3.98 Wash end Wear Spoif Mostly Short Sleeves Orig.S.OO....................2J0 Orig.S.95....................19t Orig.6.9S....................14S Orig.7.95...................3.9S Orlg.S.95....................4AH Orig. 10.00................SM Men's KnK Sport ShirH Orlg.5.00.v.................2.50 Orig.5.95...........*......2.9S Orig.6.9S...................3.4* Orig.7.95....................19t Orig.S.95....................440 Orig. 10.00..................100 Orig. 11.95.................5.9S OrIg. 12.95..........^.......148 Ortg.13.95..................4.95 Oilg. 15.00..................740 T4hirts, Briefs, Beaton^ Alfi. ShMs Orig.14)0....................50e Orig.145.....................63c Or^.140.................... 75e Orig. 2.00...................140 Orig.150.....................145 Proportlonod Sizes in Misses' DACRON-COTTON SKIRTS $A99 ANOTHER GREAT VALUE /ROM WAITE’S MEN'S DEPT.... STREET aOOR Reinforced! Sanforized! Double Knees! BOYS' PROPORTIONED DENIM JEANS Machine washable Dacron and Coltofi skirls for Spring end Summer at savingsl 4-gor^ A-llne or slhn styles^ each wSh leather tab hemp belts. Choose loden green, belge^ navy or blade In sIzm 8 to 20. ;|pertMeear. .* TTUrdFloor Very Special Purchase! PASTEL PEARL NECKLACES 4^^ _Reg.l.9ort takes many and had had back a reply with a pitotograph different forms, but ito main “The public pronouncements of Cuban leaders, the daily record of events in Latin America and reports from our intelligence sources within Comma-nist and other left-extremist elements throughout this hemisphere all agree on one salient conclusion; “That Fidel Castro is spurring and supporting the efforts of Communists and other revoluUon-ary elements to overthrow and Today its peo-' seize control of the governments Ple etched CON^RVE in Utin America. aK*in»t the back- drops of epidemic and disaster, nurseries and homes for the aged. We see its gentle hand at every catastrophe, see it serving men of all shades 'in all lands at all times. Its quality of mercy is never strain^. In recent years, its image has undergone changes which may have surprised those who formed it in Geneva just a| century ago this I placed on all the hospitals and infirmaries of the town and I call on your humane feeling to give due respect to. them ...” Florence Nightingale walked into the pages of history because a correspondent of the London Times wrote so ihvidly of the pitiable condition of the wounded and sick of the Crimean War that a wave of feeling for the war- 'Nothing Red About Churchmen’s Visif Perhaps • Concerned" is bothered about Russian churchmen intendent of public instruction ap- touring the U.S. What kind of pointive so he will be out of twisted thinking is it that can reach of the people. They expect turn an invitation from the Na-to use pressure to dominate ap- tional Council of Churches into a pointments. trick of the Communists when Vincent Richmond, the Communists had nothing to Vice Preiideirt do with it? Independent Fanners of I find this attitude of “Con-Marcellus Michigan cemed’’ and the reception of the — Russian churchmen deidorable. The new constitution in its This is the treatment we, sup- wounded of both sides swept present form is a mixture of the posedly a Christian nation, give England. “The Lady of the Lamp," nursing battered foe as well as friend, bwame the (H’ototype of the classic Red Cross nurse. In Washington: good and the evil. Is it wise to fellow Christians who are strug-endorse so much that is wrong gling against the greatest threat to get so little that is good? Let’s the church has ever faced, not let our democracy be under- Norman Masters mined. Keep democracy and you Clarkston U.S. Needs Cold War News Policy from JFK. • • • But from Rochester comes word that year-old Daniel Harriman wrote her one better. Not only did he write the President, but dashed off a note to Queen Elizabeth thrust is in the supply of the ^ ^ ... spiraUon, the guidance, the train- “ of^tartling ph.l^ ing, and the communications and «>at had ^ foggily tak- technical assistance that revolu- Eurtpe for centurms tionary groups in Latin America “‘orej the "ohon that a <»n-require ‘Cuba has given guerrilla training to more nationals from so far haven’t provided convincing Buckingham Palace, London, requesting VenezueU than from any other evidence that the new strike zone Is the .boon to pitchers it was intended to be. The ball is still going out of the ularity (for everyone except our Tigers), and bases on balls are still the occupational hazards they always have beejti. ir ir -k In what was supposed to be cjiar-itable concern for the hurlers, base-ball’s rules committee in January voted unanimously to increase the batter’s strike zond vertically by nearly a foot. It actually waa w move back to the pre-1950 zone extending from Un top of the shoulders to the knees instead of from the armpits to the top of the knees. In the National League it was only half a change: umpires in the senior circuit have long been accustomed__ to giving pitchers the knee strike. ★ ★ ★ Cat Hubbabd, supervisor of the American Lutgue umpiring staff and a member of the nine-man rules committee, says the change could make as much as 12 inches difference. HuB^^ is in Florida now checking picture and "a history of England.” • • • Well, our writer liatted .588—doing all right on the domestic front, but sort of striking out on the overseas correspond- in Waiting that she would have to await the return of Her Majesty, who was absent, to grant hit request. Anyway, now we know what Ladies in Waiting do . . . They wait for the Queen to come home. country. Our best estimate now that more^han 200 Venezuelans received such training in 1962 . “Leaders of the militant groups in Venezuela, Brazil and Peru who have gone to Cuba ig assistance have been told by the Cuban leaders that ^Cuba is williag to furnish funds, ^toaining and technica) assist- queror need not necessarily turn his back on a wounded victim, or kill him. “Your majesty, how shall we treat the enemy wounded?" Louis XV was asked. “But like our own,’’ the king answered. * * * jta J743, as the armies of the Earl of Stair and the Doc de Noailles prepared to do battle at Dettingen, the matter of^anctu-ary r-later the special province of the Red Cross—was brought By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA)-“News Management!" now has become a kind of derisive political slogan or cuss word which is tossed at the Kennedy administration like the other catch-all phrases of government spending, deficit financing, antibusiness policy, rtillilary muzzling and the no-win poHcy. Assistant Sec-retary of Defense Arthur Sylvester is credit^ with recent revival of hasty deciskMU by topTpuhUc affafrs officert in the WUto House, State and Defense Departments. That they backfired isi Examples are the 12-point directive on what not to print, the requirement that officials report Sylvester and Robert Manning of the State Department were scheduled to tell the Moss committee their side of the Cuba mix-ups once more. White House press secretary Pierre Salingrf is expected to testify after Easter, when the Moss committee will go into executive session. It will then Wildfowl bulletin just in from Mrs. William Vernier of Lakeville, that a flock of 18 Canada geese Just landed on the ice of Lakeville Lake. This is contrary to all established goose behavior — since we’ve never heard of one setting down an ice . . . seem to get cold feet over the Men._ • 00 Looks as though we’ll have to give the flodc a gooae-egg for tactical procedwe, or just assume it was a forced laiiding. Members of Congress are won- “P by the Englishman, wing whether, in view of these * * -t, authentic reports, the United States is fulfilling its promise to prevent the “export" of communism and the s^ing of Soviet-trained personnel from Cuba to infiltrate the governments and subvert the economy of the various countries in Latin America. His doctor, the great Sir John Pringle, wrote about it later: “It has been the custom until now to remove the sick on the approach of the enemy to a plmre of safety, a great distance from the camp. Many perished as a result before there was their talks with reporters, first ®*reuuve session. It will tten refusals to let reporters go mtel^nce officers of aboard the blockade ships or visit Guantanamo, the final failure to estimates on which aerial survey photos of Cuba during the intelligence gap in 6flrly Qctcrf)Cr, news management policies were based for Cuba I and II. Space administration and atomic energy But what is now considered far ‘>ffire«^« wtU »» »U AF '■ i TlfE PONTIAC PRESS. /THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 A—7 Communists Meeting Next Week in Rio Fidel, Reds Plan Fast Reply to JFK Hemisphere Deal By WILUAM L. RYA^ AP Special Correspondeiit The Castro^mmunist alliance in Latin Aijierica plans a swift retort to the challenge of a hew deal for the Western Hemisphere, laid down at San, Jose, Costa Rica,; by President, Kennedy^ Communists of] the hemisphere’ gather next! Thursday in Rio de Ja neiro, in what wUl be called “The Continental Coiir RYAN gress in Defense of Cuba." The principal aims will be plot more aggressive strategy to Drivers Get Spring Tips hr Car Check With the arrival of spring tt is time for car owners to dieck and correct the effect of winter driving on their automobiles and prepare for the warm weatbo' ab^. John C. Balsa, geaeral service manager for Pontiac Motor Division, makes the foDowtag 1. Reiriace fuel and oO filters. 2. Chiuige to summer grade oil. 3. Clean and test the battery connections. 4. Inspect spark plugs and Ignition points a^ replace if neces- oory ... ..... 5. Check ignition timing. 3. Qwck engine drive belts and adjust to spedScations. ^ 7. Check the Mu and adjust the carburetor, if necessary. 3. Cheek exhanst manifeld heat valve, free up if necessary. 9. Inspect tires for |Hoper inflation, balance and rotate if irregular wear is observed. Cbedc front end plignment. 10. Check brakes for operation and fluid level in master cylinder, step up the pace of revdutionary activities, and to rekindle mass sympathy for Fidel Castro's regime. Moscow propaganda has been paying much attention to this congress. It claims (bat “hundreds of organizations, political and social personalities, and plain people of Latin America" are n " the (^stro banner. In one respect, Moscow’s support of the congress is an answer to the Red Chinese, who have been accusing Premier Khrushchev’s party of timidity in pushing revolutiMiary violence In derdeveloped areas. It also can e Soviet party as a weapon for countering Peking’s influence in Latin America. ’TO INVENTORY PROSPECTS The Communists and Castroists •the terms are virtually synonymous-will use the congress to inventory their assets and prospects. Positions of the parties and revolutionary situations, country by country, will be under microscopic aniilysis in the back-room meetings, while the oratory in'the hall lays down a smokescreen. ' nte Rk) meeting is expected to come up with some sort of blueprint for action. If the congress follows Moscow’s general directives for such enterprises, with what the Kremlin cdls “the new logic of scientific communism,” it will map out those areas where violence will pay off and those areas where straggles for electoral and eco-' iKunic power offer the iM-ospectSi of better dividends. | A hemisphere Communist meet-| ing held in Mexico in 1961 result-) ed in refinements in plans and methods of attack. These probably I Will Give Lessons on5cbool Lunches Oakland County school lunchroom directors will give let in making a school lunch as appetizing as it is mtritious at the convention in Detroit friday and Saturday of the Michigan School Food Sovice Association. bfrs. Margaret Cahooa, hmchroem supervisor for Ho-roa Valley Schools, Will direct three presentaUoas of colored 11. Drain and flush radiator j Mrs. Gaboon will be assisted (except on 1963 CM cars thatjby luncheon directors from ’Troy, have two-year coolant installed)!Rochester, Pontiac. Farmington and add three ounces of corrosion and Bioomfield Hills school sys-inhibitor. Inspect all hoses, adjust accessory belts and check for engine coolant leaks. 12. Adjust steering gear on nonpower steering equipped cars. tents and foe Oakland County Board of Education. Mrs. Cahoon is president of the Oakland C^ty School Food Service Asswiation. included the combination of. terrorism and political conflict adopted in Venezuela, which, is ^-j sidered a prime target. After that meeting, Moscow explained the problem to (Communists in this way: “The working class of some Icountfles can seize the power by ipeaceful means, as thi^h the parliamentary system or other Idemocratic systems. the working class headed by thei “The Communist party program. |Communist party should unite the!(of October. 1961) pointed out that P*®P**- all this can be realized through “The working class and its development of the (Communist) vanguard depend on ^y the laboring the revolutionary struggle carried ■. out by ttw masses, as well as|' * * * spiritual and ideological support' That means that where the op-socialist (Communist) coun-iportunity arises, the weapon of tries, to counterattack opportu- strikes and economic violence I nists and defeat the imperialist!must be employed to the fullest] force politically. 'extent while the party works with-1 In the political framework of the,power to the workers (Commu-country. ’This means an attempt to seize power short of revolution civil war. REVOLUTION This is not the only way, Moscow points out. The other way is by open revolutton, “establishing la dictatorship of the {x-oletariat, eliminating the exploiters’ rule land transferring all property and In backward countries, where armies and police forces are not too strong, the nonpeacefol means is highly recommended. If the situation is right. Communists should “call upon the masses to carry arms." But the Communisu should not resort to armed rebellion if there is a good chance to win by means short of that. HANAN YEAR ROUND CLASSIC BROGUE *19 95 mcJcinsatA WE PAY YOUIt PARKING SAGINAW of UWRBCE Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 PM THE STYLE CORN« OF PONTIAC LAST 3 DAYS Or ONLY 1488 PENNEY’S DELUXE APPLIANCES! LOOK FOR EXTRA FEATURES! LOOK FOR BIGGER SIZES! LOOK FOR ADVANCE STYLING! LOOK FOR THE 1 -YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE ON EACH APPLIANCE! 4 of America’i top makers made these for Penney’t, engineered them to Penney’! epeciricationi, styled them to meet yonr Urte for fine line*! Penney*! had them lab tested so we can offer you this unusual guarantee! Whether it’s a snack or a party, these go a long way toward effortless housekeeping, let you live, entertain in high style! Deluxe gift for a couple or a big family! Charge Them Now for Gifts-For Your Own Homo! No Down Payment. SPRAY, STEAM AND DRY IRON sprinkles on ateaai or dry. Sisif-clesning spray vent BIG FAMILY 4-SLICE TOASTER pops up 1 to 4 at a time . 12", 4 QT. SKILLET STYLE FRY SKILLET immersible, has tiltdid, tilt leg. CImme-plated French fry basket INSTANT-PERKING 4T010CUPPERC bsewB eeffee fmt! has redi-Ute signal, Resislain* interior. Dan Riveras Fortrel* 'n Cotton Light-Care Sportswear Specials! PANTS GO TO ALL LENGTHS, TOPS COORDINATE! Perky plaids, jaunty solids... bright ’n girly fashions of famous Dan River's Fortrel polyester 'n cotton ... the rich new' team-np that takes a dip in the washer, barely meets the iron! You get this quality fabric and fine details yonVe seen for more . . . side aippers, shapely collars, even some self belts! Choose sleeveless 'n roll-sleeve tops . . . match 'em to jamaicas, mid-calfs, ankle-pants. Scoop these 61st year anniversary values now! 6 to 14. MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Of 100% BAN-LON® NYLON SixM SM.L 2.8a Wanted Ban-Ion sport shirts at an unu.ual low price! Smart short sleeve models with fashioned collar, hemmed cuffs and bottom . machine Washable. NeweU shades of ftr blue, taupe, willow, beige or while. Man's Ficnnal Slacks 29 to 38 ^crilan acrylic rayon flanneL in .mart single-pleat models ... need little or no ironing.. Choose newest colors.' Main-front medal. a BOXER LONGIES 1.00 Elastic waistband with snap closure. Smart surface interest fabric. Sizes 3-8. Shirtwaist Drassas 2-*7 Packaged easy-care all cotton, or Dacron® polyester and cotton blends. Sizes 10-18. FINE DACRON ond COTTON BLEND WOMEN'S BLOUSES *1.77 PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE Big savings on this fashion wise luxury fabric of 65% Dacron Polyester and 35% cotton. So easy to care for. Smart styles with rolhup sleeves. Cfao<^ from while, blue, light green, beige, maiae, sites 30-38. STORE HOURS 9:30AJM. to9KK>PJA. V Girls' dresses in new spring styles and Easter colors Men's reg. 3.98 rugged wearing gabardine slacks Reg. 2.99 Waldorf smart His 'n Hers matching shirts 1.97 2.97 Z44 ‘CHARGE IT Bright checks and prints in favorite styles including sleeveless and cap sleeves. Dainty trims and a variety of gay'spring colors. Start stocking your wardrobe now. Sixes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Hurry ini ‘CHARGE IT 14-oz. slacks of 90% rayon/10% acetate in brown, navy, block and charcoal. Full cut and pre>Cuffed for immediate wear, zipper fly, belt loop model. Sizes 32 to 42. Tailored for looks and wearability. ON SAH IN WOUK CIOTHIS DIPT. CHARGE ir New batiks and checks in blue, flame and black. 100% cotton (just toss 'em in the washer) with mitered collars, pockets and matching buttons. His: S-M-L. Hersi 10*16. Save 55c each! Just say, "Charge It." Boys' reg. 15.99 sharp Easter sport coat buys 70% wool/30% Orlon*acrylic In olive, charcoal gray. Spring patterns. 12*20. ■ TM. DuPotu Corp. Boys' Continental style reg. 4.99 Easter slacks 3.88 Variety of solids, checb fabrics. Side tab adjustment, tapered legs. 8 to 18. Savel CHARGI ir special! Zebco ’n reel set Cookie jars in 3.96 94‘' tStais fiber rod, thumb ^ control on reel. With test line and practice plug. Assorted shapes, decora-tions. Tight covers to keep cpntenti fresh. Attractive. China cup and saucer set, now \ * Infant fr toddler all cotton* polos 17‘ . 44‘ . » Expensive looking gold bond. Buy for yourself and several for gifts. |ti. i -j Snap shoulder, 1-3. Crew -• neck, 3-6x. Jacquard and ^ stripes In grp. Some irreg. II at Reg. 2.99 whife textured drep«ries in single x 36” size priced for savings Washable royon-ocetcrte pinch pleated, reedy to hang. Savel WHrts- —iM wNtfr* ...r.ff Tw«M-—u.te ow.se- ..e.*f DWnet- SW.4S-______J4e TWirfs-___ie.vt VAlANCfS WHus- twrte- iw.i4- :..zee DW.41- ..WHrt4- ..........e.ff DW.I4- ..I.»e IWOJ- .....S.ff DW04- TW.I4" .•.tf 30x40” SCREEN BONUS OFFER! fCeystone 8mm automatic threading zoom projector; free 30x40” screen Zoems to fit picture to full screen, loaded with features. Free 30x40" radiant screen. Save nowl 88 77 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 2.99 proportioned nylon tricot slip .^n white or block 2.57 ‘CHARGE IT 40-deniar, shadow panel, action back yoke, slintming gusset sides and scalloped embroidery. Short (5'3" and under), 32* 44; average (5'3"-57"), 32-52; tall (over 57"), 34-44. Save 42c on every one. Mmm Special purchase! Smart screen print Orion sweaters Look! 8.99-10.99 special purchase pullayer dresses 2.33 8.00 ‘CHARGE IT Youll want several at this low FederqI's price! 100% Orion* acrylic that's so soft, so colorful, so washable you'll live in these sweaters. Sizes 36, to 40. Hurry in and make your selection at savings todayl *Re0. TM. DuPont Corp._____________ ‘CHARGE ir Print Acele® acetate in pink, blue and gold .. . rayon flax linen 'two-skirter' in green or browrt. Pius our entire stock of regular 8.99 spring fashions in styles and fabrics galore. Sizes for all! Shop now and save! 1.00 if perfect! Our Lady Caroline seamfree nylons 58 XHARCE IT 400-needle, 15-denier nylons that are crystal clear and smooth fitting. Either mesh or plain in glamorous spring hues. Stock up with several pair at this very special price. Co-ordinated lengths. Sizes 81^ to 11. Juft in timn for spring! Hightr pricod Girls' raincoats 1.66 XHARQi rr Rubberized cotton and ^ .piostie coots In many ex-citing styles and odors. Tremendous voluesl 7-14. Smart hew shirts if spring savings 1.39 White and pastels In prints, . sdids. Wear with slacks. > skirts. Sizes 30 to 38. Rugged reversible 9x12* oval rugs 88 29 Reverse for twice the wear. Colonial style. 3 colors. M' evei ............IS.99 All MMi appras. 2dx20-in. size Cannon fowels 3-M Favorite bath size In solids, bold stripes. 1st quality. Cotton terry cloth. Savel Reg. 3.98-4.98 toddler suits 1.97 Slight bregs. from a famous moker. Cotton, colors, sizes 2 to 4. Sensational collection of bright new 1.(X) spring belts for just ww So many fabrics and color you'll have a bdi choosing them. Adjustable, too. Get severalffor sport, casual, etc. 77. FEDERAL DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9-Mon. thrust. 1 T T A—}0 THE PQXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, WARCH 21, 1968 Family Physician No Quaint Conception -r By DR. WILLIAM BRADY **At age W," R.M.E. rep “I finally broke down and tried your ‘candy’ (Ca & D, tiiat is cakiufn and vitamin D). For and aching joints had bothered me. I feel young again. Bursitis and joint aches all gone. Now not a twinge. Many thanks." (R.M.E.) Now I wonder I DR. BRADY R.E.M. will have his bursitis and aching joints again. It will depend on whether he regards Ca & D as medicine or nutritkm. If he regards it as medicine, he will probably discontinue it, lest he get the habit. If he can get it through his head that it is nutrition, he may keep on taking it indefinitely and so prevent recurrence of the trouble. Readers of this column should be well aware of my dim view of medicines, new or old, for chronic ailments or for the everyday complaints of people who "t^" one nostrum after another until insidiously increasing disability compels them to seek medi^ or hospital care. ERRATIC COURSE He may not need the full daily ration I advise people with such trouble to take, especially if be gets an adequate daily ration of calcium from milk, not less than IVk pints, better a quart of milk every day, and his dally ration of vitamin D from exposure to sunlight. The vitamin D is essential for normal utilization of calcium. I am tore the full daily ration of vitamin D and cakinm I advise people with R.M.E.’s trou-- Ue to take can do no harm ts any circiuutaBee. If I were not The arnoont of calpiam aad D one gets ia six calchua capeales daily b aot more than a healthy pereoB should get bem food and sufiicieBt exposare to saalight Whenever I speak of the popular habit of ‘‘tJ7ing” the latest or most extravagantly touted medicines for s^t they think aUs them, I hear some cogent reasons why these people follow such an erratic course rather than follow the family physician’s advice. Family physician? A q u a i n t conception, they say. f^irther-more, where can they find family physicians today? There, I interrupt to say they can’t see the wood for the trees. Like typical Yankee wiseacres, when they want medical advice they don’t consult “ordinary" doctors, general practionert. They go straight to a specialist or perhaps the best advertised “Clinic,” where everything b im-(M-essively scientific and businesslike, especially the superfluous items tacked on the bill. Once having "gone through’ ..le “clinic’’ (as directed by the derk on duty at the moment) the poor ge^, who think doctors to the employ of the institution can do no wrong, will be a little too smart to rely on “doctors around here” when they get backhom^. family has one of the same admirable character. Both families live to Los Angeles, whore trick specisilists and ‘clinic’’ racketeers far outnumber g e n e r a 1 practitioners, but they consult oi^ the specialist the family |toysician recommends Some of these people have a valid complaint about physicians today. They don’t complain about the physicians’ fees, but they do compl^ about the outrageous prices they have to pay fm* the medicines physicians prescribe. Perhaps most of the doctors who pi-Mcribe these would ratper not do so, but, medicine being a business and not a profession, they feel they must. As one trick specialbt explained, if he doesn’t give pa-tienb a shot of penicillin or a prescription for the latest wonder drug, the patiento will decide he b behind the times and transfer their patronnge to an if or when he wanb the counsel of a specialbt. Thus both families are entirely satbifed with their medical care, and that’s the way it should bo with all Americans. chMrfully shoots ’em full of whatever they want. One doesn’t get far telling these smartypanb customers they should have a family physician and teave the treatment entirely to the physician’s judgment. If one is entirely honest, it b not difficult to trust one’s physician fully. My daughter’s family has a family physician who has gained my admiration although I have! never met him. My secretary’s (Copyright, IMj “-sds, If • If a person weighed 120 pounds [1 earth, it b estimated ha would weigh 19 pounds on the moon, 102 on Venus and 217 op Jupiter. Cuba Cardinal Rites Tomorrow HAVANA (UPI) - Leaders of the Roman Catholic Church to Cufik gathered today for the burial of ManuH-CkhUnal Arteagay Betancourt, archbishop of Havana who once was denounced by the Cuban government. The n - yew • old Cuba’s first and only died yesterday at die San Rafael Hospital for the Aged where he had been a pattent for more than a yew sifter being moved there from refuge in the Argentine embassy. All (toba’s bishops were expected to attend mass today at Havana cathedral, wdiere the cardi-nal’s body was to lie in state be- Ribs 'Advance' Re‘«peed motor take* loaa power. Remote awitch and atari relay. Buy now! Olhera at_44.9S A 59.95 Plumbing and Healing Dept., Perry St. Basement Downtown Pontiac Ph. FE 5-4171 %-HP Jet Pumps for Shallow Wells, Scars Price 79®* NO MONEY DOWN* 640 lallona par hoar. Jot, lank and check valve ineludsd. Self-priminz action. Save! Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back for little boys, hizes 1 to 6x . , cotton slacks sale-priced for ^ days 266 Charge It Handaomr, yet ruKged arc these premiumweizht cotton alacka. Chooae from two popular atyiea: hclted or new continental alyle in an array of Spring colore. Elastic back waist. Treated with Scolchzard® Brand stain repelier. Hurry in tonite ... shop Ionite 'til 9 p.m.I shop tonite Fri. and Sat. UNTIL 9 P.M. sale! girls’ dresses 488 Rejpilarly 16 Sizeo 3-6x Charge It Pretty little dreisea of eaay-care fabrics in Spring-soft pasiela to make even the Enter bonny look twice. All designed with extra deep hems that can be lengthened as little girls grow bigger. Buy now — save $1.12! Sieea 32-40! double woven nylon gloves 1” Infants' DepL, Main Floor for women, nylon tricot slips ^4 charge It Laces, embroideries, applitfnes. Fashion-Styled with extra wide shoulderetrapa and the new, shorter length. Chooae yonrt in white or beige. Similar! Lingeria Dept., Main Floor sale! Royal Purple seamless sheers Choose seamless luxury sheen, plain knit with nude heel and demi-toe or seamless mesh with reinforced heel and toe itt sicei 814 to 11. Assorted Spring colon. Hurry! Hosiery Bar, Main Floor Charge It Assortment includes important lengths... itigs, tnid-arm and shorties, too. White, beige or black... embroidered or tailored styles. All are dbl. woven for good looks and wear. Jr. Boys’ Fashion-Mate coat & pant set reg. 813.99 07 B«ea6-12 I I Charge It Handmme wool blend coat in Hartsdair pattern. Color coordinated pants of rayon and acetate flannel. Save 12.02! Blazer w/Pants, 4-10..7.88 boys’ Spring coats „,.u„ 12<^ Charge It Weather coats with rayon Hni..g and detachable back belt Water* repellent Sporty short length,. Sites 10 to 20. Boys’ Dept., Main Floor - Satisfaction guaranteed A "D C I or your nyiney back” Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 TH^ONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1068 Ar-18 hi SALE ENDS SATURDAY! SEARS HOKHIK’K AND CO SEARS HARDWARE AND HOMEWARES PRICES AT THEIR BEST! Craftsman Heavy-Duty Portable Electric Power Tools 49- Your Choice each NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy PaTnent Flan 44nch Belt Sander, regalar Sabre Saw with enw aad bladee. Regular aeparate ' I65J2I Rliht ipeed, 1..... 49.99 164.99. Goea to Job er i ■ for body •tadonaiy. Ideal for body a 49.99 Craftsman 7%-ln. Electric Saw, 164.99. Plorlable saw developa P. EUetroeafoty switeb. Cats ......... 49.99 7*Ineb Craftaman Sander. Rag. 169.90. Sand, featberwdfa. 4OJ0M m'a Handle mounts 1^ riibt. ......... 49.99 66f.WAalathirPslhOir...49.99 Craftsman Hdaeblmpoet Tool, reg. 169.99. Derelofw ever lOOlt lbs. of torque. Drires, ramoTea ...... 49.99 nn. Regular separate prieee I |S7.84i Circular or smooth ...... 49.99 Hardiosra Ospt.. Afogi Bassaisat PARK FREE DOWNTOWN In AnyCi^ Metered Lot! SHOP TU 9 TONIGHT Friday and Saturday At Sears! Fun Exercise With Back Yard Gym Set, Bailt to neat Sean safely ttaadsrds with extn feetans. Has swiap, *1 6^l sUde, giidt and reslstaat hardware. Wltheai slide 16.99. Check for Your Car’s Muffler Most ’49-’59 Plym.; ’55-*56 Ford, y99 6-cyl.; *58-*62 Chev. Valnei to 10.99.. laslalled Most *60 Fords; *55-’56 Ford, 8-cyL; 899 *56 Ford, ^yL Values to $11.99 • lawriled 1960-1962 Falcon. Regnlar I9A8 599 * laWsM *57 Ford, 8-cyL S.E.; Most *55-*59 Flym.; *^*60 Ponthc. Reg. 11A8 044 * taslalad Most *58-*59 Fords. Reg. 12.48 * laMdOed MAIVY OTHER SIZES and PRljCflS NOT ll >rEDI •8” Mufflers for ,’49 to ’58 Fords and Chevys YOU SAVE $2.90! 599 INSTALLED Charge It Winter's slush and icemeldng salts have damaged many nrafikrs. le your muffler safe for Spring drhr> faigF Drive In and let ns inspect it-FREE! ALL* STATE HaqvyJ)uty Mufflers use Vh heavier pnge fleal than moat ordinary plain eteel mufflers. Our a Ireedlow, even4emperatiire interior desipi r eondenaation and corrosion . .. the « of muffler failure. Hurry in! date /fecesteriet. Perry Su Batement Ow Best Hand Mowers Sale-Priced CcafksmanlSdaehmemrlieeflveukk. Bag.6M.99 steel bnae... aukae yushlag eetyl Save 96 at SeersI Grese Catehar L89 le A69. 2999 M9.99 PUweo Real, IB-In..... 79.99 Craftaman Rotariea, No-pnll Starter „ IUg, f6i.99 QBalitybBlh 184n. mower with many featurw. FOwerfol SVeRP, 4«ycle Ease-start eagino. Coatirols on haiidhk E-Z oU* fin aad drain. Save no toniut 54” Hardware Degt, Hate flaiemawi t4 Hardware Iteam, Now 1.99 Eaeh. ValMta2.79. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan TENT SALE Save Up to 20% J. C. Higgina Outside Frame Umbrella Tents Regalariy priced at 685! Easier to ■et.npl 6988 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Eaw Payment Plea SoperRry, ehemicsl water repelleat finish will net mb efll New exterior alnminnm teme seta op easier, leaves insida clear. Ovarsiae screen windows. Zipper cloonre. Sim 10xl2dt Save over 18%! Carryiag ease extra. lOxlO-Ft. BagBlarly 160. now.............64418 Our Roomiest Outside Frame Umbrella Tents Regnlarly pa4eed at 6100 lOulOdt base areal 7988 NO MONEY DOWN ea Sears Easy Payment Plea Approved byTed Williams. Ahtminum outside frame is eerier to set up, gim mmo room inside. Snperdry, y veiitilation. Save over 20% on this beauty! Tentdly and earrying ease extra. 689.98 Bhw Station Wagon Tent.................64.88 Large, Double Sideroom Umbrella-Style Tents Regnlarly at 6120.00! O O 9x194l Oatride alnminam frame. Ih-terior divides into S rooau. Sava over 16%1 Canyiag cam extra. BxlOJPI. Hi-WaO Tent 99.68 lOxlidt Hi-WaU Tent, Rag. 1169188.......119.68 38x80-Inch Sleeping Bag ~m 4^00 $15.99! S lbs. Daeroay pelyetim fiber | .111: daiabie eettoa cover. Savat 612.99 Cekclond Bag, 3-lb.......... 9^ 68.99 Afar Matt... 6.88 $6.99CampCot.. 5.88 Reg. 64.99 Small Fry Stove, now........3.88 **Satisfaclion ffltaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 the new two-button classic, adroitly handtailored by GGG. Loo.,o,his,rend.™.ing tancr,osee the new trend at its best. The two-button styling shows a shade* more of your shirt, suggests o new slimness. The forward pitch of the shoulders odds o more natural shape to the jacket. The tailoring detailing is superb, os you would expect. The fabrics, oil GGG exclusives, ore carefully selected from the world's finest mills. Actually, you could pay o great deal more for the same sort of care and croftmanship that go into GGG suits . . . priced at HHS from 119.50 to $165. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. % THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1903 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. B--J Waterford Parks Dept. Eyes Weather Tools Ready for Spring; but is Nature? BY JOE MULLEN /terford Township cemetery an4| calendar, and then out the win- eteries and three parks into tip- The long cold winter has been particularly distressing to Ray Graessle, superintentent of Wa- parks department. dow. jtop condition by Memorial Day. We have a lot of work to do,- Graessle’s main concern now iS| he said, looking alternately at a'putting the township’s five cem-j «vyeather conditions usually permit us to start on our outside clean-up work April 1,” he said. “I hope we can begin that early this year.” Graessle will head a crew of five full-time employes in the annual spring clean-up cam- are situated on 23 acres of town-ilp land. Graessle pointed out that interments in the township cemeteries are up 75 per cent over three years ago. He predicts the present figure will double in ten iears. "A lot of people sUll don’t realize that we h a v e a nonprofit municipal cemetery,” Graessle said. “Several per«>ns outside the township know about it, and many own lots here,” he added. Diffing the summer, when park and cemitjery maintenance requirements reach a peak, Graessle will call upon df-duty firemen to supplement his regular ’Then, there are the tasks of fil-staff, ling and sodding after winter bur- in addition to raking leaves and brush in all parks and cemeteries, the clean-up program entails removing all winter cemetery decorations and burning them. ials, and seeding and sodding where required at both the cemeteries and parks. MOWING, TRIMMING After completing the basic groundwork, the spring and summer mowing and trimming maintenance program will get under way either in late April or early May. ’This extends into the latter part of October. Rainy days during the maintenance season provide an opportunity for the crew to bring paper work up to date to clean and repair equipment. The cemetery and parks department functions with three trucks, a cement mixer for laying grave-marker foundations, a tractor and an assortment of lawn maintenance equipment. It lacks mechanical grave-digging equipment. “We’ve tried to upgrade our cemeteries each year,” Graessle said. He pointed out that two of the cemeteries, Drayton Plains and,-Waterford Center, now have their own water systems, enabling better maintenance. “We’ve also done a consider- ible amount of planting,” he TALKING ABOUT SPRING - Ray Graes* sle (left) superintendent of Wato*ford Town* ship’s cemetery and parks department, dis- cusses the proposed spring ckan-up and maintenance program with part-time employe Don Somerville. T Other township-owned cemeteries are Crescent Hills, Four Towns and Waterford Village. The three parks maintained by the department are Drayton ball park, Donelsqn Park and Optimist Park. The township recreation depaHment assists in maintaining the ball park. The parks total an area of seven acres, while the cemeteries Michigan Bell Telephone Co. announced today that it paid $8,187,377 to some 550 employes in Pontiac last year. C/erk-'Regisfer Sees Aid for Dropouts Domestic Peace Corps Here Work programs for hi^'school dropouts and the rehabilitation of families moved by urban renewal projects are two fields in which Prc^(|mt Kennedy’s proposed “domestic peace cmps” mi^t be used locally. The suggestion was made by Oakland County (Herli-Register Daniel T. Murphy. He appeared recently before the President’s Study Group on National Voluntary Services in Washington, D. C. AUy. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy is chairman of the group. Fifteen county ofricials from different parts of the United States met with the study group to suggest where and how he domestic peace corps might be used to local advantage. Murphy attended the confer- ence in place of Oakland Coan-ty Board of Snpervisers Chairman Delos Hamlin, who said the clerk-register wonid coa-tinae to serve as his liaison M-ficer with the study gronp. Hie group, assisted by county-level officials, is preparing a domestic peace corps program before recommending legislation to create such a corps of volunteers. The fields of corps activity have yet to be defined. MIGRATORY WORKERS Murphy said at this stage it looks as though the proposed corps is aimed at solving the sanitary and educational problems of migratory worke^ In- Resolution Hails Work on Murder Ihe Oakland County Law Enforcement Association ’Tuesday night adopted a resolution praising the excellent work of four departments In solving the murder of Robert A. Greene. “Without a doubt H was one of the speediest operations in a long time,” said Novi Police Chief Lee Begole, president. “And it’s due to the fine cooperation between priice.” The sheriffs depart-, ment, Waterford Township, state and Pontiac police joined forces in the investigation. Greene, assistant manager of the Pontiac Mall Kroger's store was killed Saturday night. His mur-derera wmw anirehended Tuesday. The association adopted theresolutionatits monttdy meeting at Kingsley Inn. of boys are undergoing on-the-job training in such |n-artical fields as motor vehicle maintenance. corpsmea to expand the program at the request of Hamlla. County officials heie generally agree that the program at Camp Oakland should be expanded to train many more youths in becoming useful citizens. The fault in urban renewal, according to Muiphy, is that it tends to remove blighted living conditions in one area of the city but to carry the blight into other dians and l^imos in an effort to improve their living conditions. The idea of a work program for school dropouts in Oakland County didn’t originate with Mur-Phy. It was first proposed by Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore and has been partly put into practice at Camp Oakland where a handful This usually results because the people being relocated o forced to move elsewhere aren’ any better educated than they were before, be said. He added that it is only a very short time before they are again living in squalor, only in different neighborhoods. Corpsmen, because of their training and background, could Into Saigon River SAIGON, Viet Nam Wt - Hundreds of slum dwellers fled in panic yesterday and plunged into the Saigon River as fire swept through their thatched roof shan- ties. Some were seen pushing tables, chairs and mattresses across the lOO-yard-wide river dividing the slum area from the business section of Saigon. Police dispatched junks to pick up people floundering in the water and direct hundreds of others fleeing across a narrow bridge (ag of-the danger area. The fire burned through at least two blocks of slum dwellings before trol. Rash Act in Legislature DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -Members of the House today may be glancing apprehensively at their skin for a tell-tale rash Tom Osbmi), a page, rame down the measles. ^ teach these people to improw ;, Murplly living conditions. The Pontiac figure was included in $24,733,039 paid to the corn's 3,649 employes in Oakland Peace Corps This Saturday nacement tests for Peace Corps volunteers will be given at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in Detroit and Flint, according to Peace Ckwps headquarters in Washington, D.C. The tests will be given in Room 123 of the Federal Building, 231 Lafayette Blvd., Detroit, and in Room 206 of the Federal Building at Church and West Second streets in Flint. Those who have not yet completed Peace Corps questionnaires can take the test on a spa^yatlaUe basis and fill out the questtonnaire later. Tests also are scheduled for April 27 and June.S, but officials said applicants can be considered for more projects if they qualify for training in June by takiqg the March 23 test. Two types of tests will be given. One is for applicants who would like to teach at the high school or college level. A bachelor’s degree is required for this test, but not a teaching certificate. Applicants taking this test also may take the general examination covering ail other Peace Corps assignments. Bell Reveals Wage Figures Paid Out $3 Million in Pontiac Last Year County in 1962. Michigan Bell's payroll topped the SS-milIkm mark in toGivdfests^V:ZZ^.m>« 31 employes in Waterford Town- ship and $146,398 to 20 employes in the Commerce Township-Walled Lake area. To its 21,878 employes throughout the state, Michigaa-Bell paid more than $143 million in wages last year the company reprated. Some 7331 employes la Detroit were paid $52388396 in wages and salaries. Other areas topping the |6-mil-lion payroll mark were Flint, Saginaw, and Grand Rapids. First Day of Spring? Not for City Finance Director City Finance Director Chifled by Long Economic Winter City budgets are set up to leave as much cash as possible in re- Little boys thought ab ball and flying kites. Little girls thought about hopscotch and pretty flowers. B u t Finance Director Marvin M. Alward worried, juggled accounts and wondered if winter would ever end. Tha just isn’t bis season. But because operating costs have increased steadily in recent years, the cash position from Jan. ' tax bills are mailed around July 1 ti^tois increasingly. JULY PAYDAY When the city’s coffers are fllled in July, Alward pays debts during the first six months and has the funds to oper- Spfihg com« to the finance «*« on a caA basis in the final director in July—in the form of tax revenue. With 35 years behind him in the finance department, Alward has an intimate knowledge of this city’s money [Moblems. He has been ftnauce director since 1958 and is also a director of the Michigan Giapter of the Municipal Finance Officers Association. “Tliis is a bad time of year,” he says, “and it gets worse every year. six months of the year. Come July, he can breathe easy. “Right now we're just borrowing from various funds and holding up suppliers’ invoices until taxes come in,” he explains. “The problem lies in our City Charter. It’s set up so we ooliect Pontiac was one of 18 cities t«xes in July and run the city on a calendar-year budget.” where the company payroll exceeded $1 million. Others were Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Bay CHy, Benton Harbor, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Livonia, Marquette, Mount Clemens, Plymouth, Port Huron, Roseville, Royal Oak, Traverse City, Wayne and Wyandotte. Michigan Bell’s supplier. Western Electric Co., paid $8.9 million to its 1,310 Michigan employes and the AT&T’s long lines dep^-ment paid $5 million to 560 employes in the state. Hiis means the city must operate for six months before tt gets any operating income. TTie situation can only be changed by a favorable vote of the general public for a charter amendment that would reali^ budget and tax collection chrono- |logy- As much as I'd like it, I doubt if anyone woukLever vote for it,” Alward admits. His opinion is shared by oiher administrators. In effect, it would mean pay- ing 18 months worth of taxes for 12 months of operation. BY DICK SAUNDERS ’Tis spring. At 3;20 a.m. today the season changed all over Pontiac—except the city finance director's serve as of Dec. 8l! Office. At about this point, Alward pulls out a little black book he has carried with him for many In it are a series of formulas for figuring out the monthly pay of employes, with basic wages ranging from 20 to 85 cents an hour. He worked out the system in the bleak depression days of toe early 1930s. “tt always makes me feel a little better to get this out and look through it,” he sayS. “Reminds me of a time when things “There may come a time when we’ll have to sell tax inticipa-tion notes to make it through. Many cities do this, but we’d prefer to sweat it out and try to save the interest cost of borrowing from an outside agency.” • As an example of the headaches created by increased operating costs under toe present system, Alward points to the city payroll. “A city can try to allow some surplus areas in its 1962 budget to help pay bills the first half of 1963, based on prevailing cos patterns. Actually, Alward had a baptism in city financing that many men wouldn’t live through. He came to Pontiac in 1928 and was hired by the finance department in March 1929. Then the market collapsed. ‘CHARACTER BUILDER’ “It was a real character builder,” he says with a smile. "At one time the entire city budget was smaller than the police department budget alone is today “We had to cut put a lot of equipment costs. In many cases we used horses instead of trucks. “The DPW picked up rubbish and cleaned streets and,gutters^ with a horse-driven wagon. Then the white wings (men with shovels and pushcarts) would come along and clean up after the horses.” At best, the city never had more than 400 employes then. Today that number is nearly dou- “What’s difficult is anticipating what cost increases we’ll actually have. “The 1983 budget went fato effect Jan. 1. and calls for a 1 per cent pay kike for .city employes. That adds np to meeting a payroll increase now with money we won’t have until this summer.” “During the bank holiday, we paid our employes in cash,” Alward recalls, “but we never missed a pay day.” The city is still meeting all its / ' payrolls under. Alward, evftr though a “depression” of s(Wts hampers financial management this time each year. The days are getting longer, but Alward won't be out of the dark unUi atter. thqy start get.________ Container Misuse Endangers Child ting shorter. Having trouble getting junior to drink his juice evoy morning? Try putting it in an empty pop bottle. The same child who won’t drink fruit juice from a tumbler may cheerfully gulp kerosene from a pop bottle, according to Dr. Robert Mason, chief of the Pdjison Control Center at St. Joseph Mwey Hospital. ’Ihe child whe wont drink is Juke is if far less cqpeem to doctors than the parent who thoughtlessly stores liquids like kerosene in such familiar ooa-ariwF bottles. Such use of p(^ bottles is one (rf many caum behind 374 cases of accidental poisoning treated at the local control center last year. Leaving poisonous and medicines where cbfldreh can reach them is one problem. Storing nonediUe products in food or beverage containers on shelves used for food stwage is another. Together, they cause poisoning of a half-million children annually hi this country. AND MANY DIE Each year, approximately 500 children under 5 years of age die as a result of accidental poisoning. “Medical science has given us many vaedaes to protect our children against diseases that once resulted in high death tolls annually,” said Dr. Mason. ional Poison Prevention Week, March 17-23. * “The only vaccine against accidental poisoning is-a careful and aware parent.” ’This is the point t^t the Oak-ind (founty Medical Society, Oakland County Pharmaceutical Association and other health agencies are trying to get across tois week. They are Joining to the second annual observance of Na(- "Statistics show that nearly, two-thirds of accidental poison-irg cases last year were due to neglicant storage of internal med-' kines,” said Jack A. Robinson, of Perry Pharmacy in Pontiac. Robitison is president of the local pharmaceutical association. OFFER ADVICE “Therefore, pharmacists throughout Oakland County are offering their professional vices in discussing the proper storage and use of drugs and other household health needs, ” he explained. Robinson said that most pharmacies average about four or five calls h year from parents whose children have swallowed harmfill products or excessive amounts of drugs. “We find out what the child has eaten, give some immediate first aid directions and then directi them to the poison control center,” he said j Last year, som$^ 205 cases involving internal medicines were treated at the center, according to Dr. Mason. There were 48 cases in which children swallowed detergents, drain cleaners, furniture polish swallowed paint or varnish and another half dozen were treated for food poisoning. In a case where a child swal-[lows something harmful, doctors jadvisp that the first thing to do is dilute it by giving the child milk or water. Items. Another 2l swallowed petroleum products. CAN CAUSE DEATH Although not technically poisonous themselves,” explained Dr. Mason, “Uiey can cause pneumonia in a child and often result in death unless treated quickly.” la addition to the cases already mentlened, 22 area child-rea swallowed external medications lad lotiuBs, 33 sawUowed cosmetics, 23 ate pesticides, 8 Secondly, parents should to-duce vomiting if toe child has swallowed a noncorrosive poi- medietoe. “However, do not induce vomit-irg if the patient has swallowed a petroleum product (kerosene, gasoline or lifter fluid), or a corrosive poison such as bleach or drain cleaners,” warns Dr. Mason. Corrosive poisons bum tissues ]ust as much coming up as they do going down. ’Ihe most important rule is to get the victim to doctor or the control center as soon as possible. ' Detroit Mayor Becomes Father for Seventh Time DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh was a proud father today, for the seventh time. ’The maym-’s wife Mary gave birth yesterday to their seventh duld, a sixth bey, in Providence Hospital. The baby weighed 84 pounds. "Thelialsy" was named Jweini Otostin, in honor of the mayor’s father and the Very Rev. Celestin J. Steiner, S. J., chancellor oi,, the University of Detroit. A hospital spokesman said “’The baby and mother are both fine.” Call It New Amsterdam NEW YORK (UPI) - There will be tulips on Fifth Avenuf today to mark the first day ol^ spring. ’Ten pretty Dutch girk ■ will distribute 10,008 tulips to pe-destriaas. B—* - ■ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUIt9i:/AY. MARCH n, 1668 Inquiry Opened on Plane Crash CUNBO, Italy (f) - llw lUte •ttoriMy Jn Cuneo opened i formal inquiry today to determine if aabotage caused the Alpine crash of King Saud’s Comet IV jet it * * A spokesman said one object of the inquiry wu to check a report that there might have been a ixmib aboard the plane, which crashed off coutm in tog and chmds early yesterday. All U persons aboard ware killed. 1%ey included nhw members of the Saudi Arabfan ByBENPBLBGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT x Disc brakes. Idng ssodated with racing and European cars,‘are undergoing serious tests by domestic auto omnpaoles and may well appear on several additional lIMmodaU. At present, only the Studeltakcr Avanti among American-made cars uses (Ums as standard The bomb report was published in an Italian newspaper, which quoted a radio Mecca broadcast of a message purportedly sent by the King from Nice. WWW In Nice, howevw, the king’i chief of protocol denied thst Saud had made such a charge to the Mecca radio. . Detroit Auto Companies Consider Using Disc Brakes They are optienal oa after Madebiriur lines, la Europe 47 makes, II of them Brltioh, use discs as standard er opMeual cause the brake shoes pake Earlier this week Hans. Mat-eentdet And this results In teake thias, chief engineer for Ford Di-fads a loss of braking power. |vision, commented that in the * * * Ipast disc brakes have meant coo- •i‘i«^«We pedal effort, acessive Sir* si“ brakes to boll. Water can cause ... , . ,, ^ speed braking abiUty, the disc HOW DISCS WORK brake was therefore unacceptable Instead of a drum, disc brakes|for regular passenger cars," Mat-use a flat, phonograph record thias said. American cars use drum brakes. Ihe drum Is a section of the Inside lim of the wbaeL In braking, two brake shoes press against the drum. it a * The resulting friction stops the drum from turning. The amount of firtctlon applied Is limited by the amount of heat developed and dispersed, since the energy of motion is being converted into heat. * ♦ A . Heat lends to make the brake drum expand. This means more pressure must be exerted to shaped disc. A set of calipers is mountsd so as to grab the disc when braking pressure Is applied, much as you would grab a plate between your fingers and the pabn of yoar hand. Ihese calipors contain brake pads. Just as drum Vakes are lined, ne Redd Go. aid Bendix bedi have disc brake systems. Stadebaker uses Bendix, cem-Ueed with power assists. Redd s^'s its system eaa be used withont power auists. Both are simpler whea used with U-lach provides “However,” he coatiaoed, “H appears that these problems are now being resolved,' with the resalt that this development may soon ffaMi appUcattai to U.8.1 Ford uses disc brakes for ail of its English makes and for the Gernuui TSunnus M17.' Budd says disc brakes practi-ido become hot they ^and locally eliminate fade because they ward the lining. Instead of away are exposed, and thus are cooled from it. far more efficiently. When they' Adcjitionally, the discs are said Raps Gamorous Fashions | SYDNEY, Australia W - Gen. WIfred Hitching, the Briton who heads the Salvation Army, says women show far too much leg. ‘‘Nowadays, skirts are nnich too Immodest,” he said in an interview today. AAA “How long would you like to see our skirts?” asked a girl reporter in a knee-length skirt “Better ask my wife,” answered the general, smiling. "But I would say a skirt which came halfway between the knee and ankle would seem modest rniough.” AAA 'Die general Is visiting Australia for three weeks. to provide better durability (Budd says in tests its brakes have run 40,000 miles without changing) are virtually unaffected by water (in their open position the pads dry the disc almost at once), and are simple and inexpensive to service. A ♦ ♦ In racing cometition brake pads have been replaced com pletely in six minutes. * A A • Service is cheaper because the pads are simple to reach corn-par^ with^the complicatad lining procedures. While some makes may shift, thetread is not apt to become a stampede as long as soiae of opialoBs sneh as these ef Chair-maa Frederic 0. Deaacr aad PresMeat John F. Gordon of General Motors. Ihe following is from the ver<> batim transcr^ of their recent Detroit news conference; AAA Donner; We thbde that out* brakes today are pretty good even though they aren’t disc brakes. Gordon: We think our braked today are excellent. AAA Donner: Whidi affects 1 think! to $me degree the pressure and need for disc brakes. AAA Gordon: Yes. I might uy this, too, that disc brakes happen to be one those devices which have ^ far more favwable pub^ licity . . . than they deserve to Ford will return to ID-inch wheels on some of its cars in 19M. WOW! HAVE YOU CHECKED AND WITH Birmingham Chiysier-Plymouth, inc. OUR SALES ARE UP OVER 100% ABOVE LAST YEAR, OUR OPERATING COSTS ARE ABOUT THE SAME - WE ARE SHARING THE EXTRA SAVING ON EVERY DEAL - THIS IS ONE OF THE REASONS WHY WE ARE SELLING OVER TWICE AS MANY NEW... « VAUANTS PLYMOUTHS CHRYSLERS IMPERIALS BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR, WE WOULD UKE TO SUGGEST THAT YOU GET OUR.. FIRM PRICE QUOTATIONS AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR ... FAMILY BUDGET PUUIS Birmingham Chrysier-Plymouth, tac. 912 S. Wopdwanl Ml 74211 KoMjf tilt RIBIMIREa iiuigsjm PORCEUUN*™™” Yes, Porcelain Enamel is the finest appliance finish there is. And at prices this low-why settle for anything less! This is a very special offering of our newest Frigid-aire models for our annoal sale. Better buy nowl This is the time-this is the place to SAVE as never before. Hurryl FRIGIDAIRE PORCELAIN ENAMEL gives you more when you buy more when you trade! ONLY FRIGIDAIRE ...THE FAMILY REFRIGERATOR THRIFTIEST FRIGIDAIRE Porcelain Enamel 2*Door! • Riithretistant Porcelain Enamel finieh-won’tfade! • 100-lb. zero aone freezer with eeperata Insuteted etoreRe door. • Pamily size refrigerator section . defroBts itself eutomaticalf/. • TVdn fruit end vegetable Hydrators hold nearly 94 bushel. • Easy door storage of M;Bllm, short and tall containere-evan half gallons of milk. • Frigidaire dopondabfltty. too. 2m ^^Evon ton bteac in'x Rami . CREJ ->:i" WITH TRADE terms New Frigidaire Ranges ! • CMk-Master automatle fbryou. • NtHday fwsir Oven holdi Mgturtay. • Staraga galora In fulMdth ftorags drawtf, Frliidaira dapandabURyl 100 WITH TRADE WHERE QUALirr BOMB FURNITURE IS PRICED RIGHT 90 Days Semw At Cuah-EASY TERMS Largo Sofoction fe Chooto Prem 9008 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Parklmg im Fiwwl «fSt»r9 Opon Mofidey and f ridoy *HI 9 PM, GUYTON’S Phom 882-1100 .. / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1963 B—3 FRI., SAT., SUN.' OPEN DAILY Ip,-10; SUN. 12-7 PRE-SEASON SALE Plastic • ••• Visit K-mart’$ NEW GARDEN and PATiO SHOP! By Beco ... . ,,;.vv , V-/ - -.-S. ^ •; V .............. v ,....... SPOTTED BABY FAWN by Beco mraER DUCK and DUCKLiNCS by Beco .Smart rreation to en* hancr the beauty »f your lawn. Duck and ducklinK* on «turdy individual baneti. COLORFUL PLASTIC FR06 by Beco Choice of various shades of grern, very life-like creation — rniarlly desinneil — k* mart Discount Price. Blown white plastic, ' life-like, color trim, on standard ready to plaee on your lawn. • ^ ^ ^ ...•■.S A.- AV sW > ^ '< PAIR of EGRETS by Boeo pi Blown white plas-tic E(pret6, color ill trim, metal abiTid-:|| ar-ments in South Korea since Park on Saturday proposed a plebiscite to keep the junta in office. Huh said he had tried to see U. S. Ambassador Samuel Berger on Monday to get clarification of the American position but was told Berger was busy. Washington has made plain. It It an throu^ national elections at promised by Park. The United States has poured |3.5 billion in aid into South Korea. Today Hub and 300 supporters b&rricaded themselves in a downtown meeting hall and for ah hour resisted police atteotpts 4o clear| them out. A loudspeaker carried speeches against the military re-^me to thousands of persons outside the building. More than 100 national poUce-men finally broke into the meeting hall. The demonstrators agreed to leave peacefully and not to march through the streets | after the police agreed not to ar- He drives to and from work in a 35-year-old Buick which he recently acquired by trading in a 34-year-old Dodge. 1 BLOSSOM PRINCESS - Gayle Bloink of Crosse Pointe, Michigan’s princess for the 1963 National Cherry Blossom Festival. posed in Washington yesterday with Rep. Harold M. Ryan, D-Mich., during a visit to Capitol Hill. STEP IN...SIZE IT UP...TRV IT OUT hdlnew! AT YOUR ‘JEEP’ DEALER’S TODAY willy* Metof*. werM't maiwifaclimr «f 4wny compaif secrets could bind him to a firm in a kind of j GOODRICH VS. PLAYTEX n»e tire company, B. F. Goodrich, is seeking to prevent a former employe, Donald Wohlgemuth, SO, from working in a certain operation of International Latex Corp., the firm that makes Play-tex products. Goodrich says it fears toe loss of confidential information about space suits, the field in wfaidij Wohlgemifth had worked for Good-rich. ' Goodrich said it is pressing the case “in view of toe importance to American industry of the legal question involved.” The problem has mushroomed in recent years. Some $15 billion a year is spent on research. Pro- intellectual servitude ♦ . ♦ * There are broader considerations. The free interchange of men and ideas, said one chemical company executive, is what makes a competitive society perk most effectively. “Ten years ago, there were only [two OHnpani^ making polyethylene,” he said. “Now to»e are a dozen. Who started up these new plants? They weren’t all college kids, you can be sure of that.” w * ★ But others argue that without! secrecy safeguards, research' funds would dry up. No one will spend money learning what some-1 ducts and processes depend upon one else could steal. complex and intricate information. said a corporation attor-' ney,*secret-keeping doesn’t have! .'OKSii SETS THE STAGE For scene stealing—daytime or nighHme—make your cqppearance in Draam Steps. Fkih shown in block kid. Also in white or rad. Sizes 4 to 10. [liimiiT-/ /, h-i tfi-heel shown in bone sntooth and song sparrow. Also in wrhite or black and other colors. Hi- or mki4iigh heels. Sizes 4 to 10. Open Monday and Friday NIghta Hll 9 Come one Come all! 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NOW ONLY 819888 GET A DAISY OF A DEAL ON FAMOUS PHILCO APPLIANCES AT DEALERS LISTED BELOW tNot aU prodwctt availablo »t all »toros.7 r FIRESTONE STORE 14a N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC, MICH. FIRESTONE STORE 146 W. HURON, PONTIAC, MICH. HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. HURON, PONTIAC, MICH. V-v/ B-r-lO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1963 Egypt has m area of M3,000 tract of about 12,000 squarOi square miles and of this only a | miles are fertile. > _r SINGER SPRING SALE-A-THOM Sonsational Savings on PortaJiles and Consoles Famous SLANT-O-MATIC* Automatic Zigzag—The world's finest—outsews them all! Extiu-sive Slant-needle lets you see better to sew. Automatic thread control gives you a new evenness in stitching. *40 OFF (Stpt. 1U2 prlcf) iTte^pwiat Console. Gives you a comfortable sewing area, and an occasional table when notin usal *30 OFF (S«pt. 1962 pric*) SUNT-O-MATIC Console. The world’s finest sewing machine In the handsome Brookville Desk—outstanding value I FLOOR-CARE VALUES SINGER FEATHERWEIGHT VACUUM CLUNER . . . Reduced to $24.11 Full-power Canister.......Reduced to •39*® Floor Polisher........ Reduced to»24*® »n puf Euy BuP|*t PiM Volcano Kills 400 Indonesians JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) jBali Island’s rampaging Agung jVolcano ha(S killed at least persons, a spokesman foF the Indonesian civil defense organization said today. I Hie spokesman saM there was I an Increasing threat of more I violent eruptions from the 14,• 384-foot volcano in northeast Ball and President Sukarno has declared the tourist attraction a disaster zone. It was not clear immediately whether the increased death toll was due to new eruptions. Previously, officials had put the death toll at 150 or more. I A Red Cross source said latest reports listed 125 known injured. However, in view of the Jump in the death toll, the number of Injured also was expected to rise sharply. SKATES, THEN WALKS — Tamara Shamp, 11-month-old Battle Creek tot, was clipping along on special roller skates before she could walk. She hdd an underdeveloped leg muscle and wasn't expected to walk until she was 114 years old. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Shamp, decided to order special skates to help develop the muscle. Now Tamara can skate belter thim^ she can walk. Death Penalty Stays NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPD-The House yesterday killed a bill seeking to eliminate capital punish-1 ment in Tennessee. PTA Critical of Teen ^fyles ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (It-ltte PTA of Atlantic City High School would like to see Idss hair on the heads of this cohununity’s teenagers. WWW A code, compiled by the PTA and distributed yesterday after a 15-month study, critic^ boys whose “hairdos cry for a barbo*” I and who wear levls, boots and T-shlrts. WWW It listed as taboo for girls, ‘Eiffel Tower” hairdos, wigs and V-neck sweaters worn without blouses. I To Hurl 4lh Saturn Missile Next Week The rocket Is an experimental vehicle preliminary to the Saturn C5 missile which is designed to put two American astronauts on the mdbn before 1970., NEW ^ORK (UPI) - Dr. Wer-nher von Braun, developer of the United States Redstone missile, announced yesterday that the fourth giant Saturn I missile will be hurled Into space next week at Cape Cavaveral. ^ When teste are completed on|u,miiy numbers every four the missile, it will be able to Pacific coast can- launch the Weight of all seven nerles make special preparations , capsules of the original group ofjto handle and pack the antlci-lU.S. astronauts Into space. pated “bumper" crop. Prefer Career in Home Says Talented Women | MADISON, Wls. (UPI) - Most I talented women prefer marriage! to a business career, a Univer-' sity of Wisconsin counselor said today. 1 WWW Prof. Lewis E. Drake, director' of the student counseling center,! said only a small percentage of women entering the university] Ichose goals that might challenge their potential ability. SPECIAL SAVINGS! LUGGAGE Binoculars • Opera Glasses Musical instruments Typewriters BEN’S aid SAUL’S LOAN OFFICE 15 N. SAGINAW ST. , Classified Ad Power! I Enough Is Enough SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP) —inewspapers in Von Slonuki’s yard Joseph Von Slomski wishes he'd land he, too, was pressed into duty, paid more attention when his 15- Every night last week he drove lyear-old son, Bob, said recently: “Dad, they’re offering free clas-'sified ads to kids. to neighboring communities to collect papers. SINGER 5EWING CENTER 102 N. Saginaw, Pontioc Pantiac Mall Shopping Center Phone 333-7929 Phone 682-0350 “Please help me,” the father, -me teen-ager asked and re- r-^ivprf tn snii.if ahuost dead. Pfease tell folks we have reached the saturation point. I’ve spent more s than the paper is worth.” Has Dog Had His Day? Test Mailmen Weapon ceived permission to solicit papers for a junior high school pa-' per drive, listing the Von Slomki * home telephone. The advertise- “ ment appeared in the San Pedro Ntws-Pilqt, which offered the free' But it isn’t over yet. March 28: ads to youngsters. jVon Slomski must deliver the ac-| SIX TONS PLUS cumulate papers to the school.’ He has Imed up a friend s dump i Soon there were six tons of truck for the chore. ' WASHINGTON (PI — For years the postman has braved ^ wind and snow and heat. Only man’s best friend made hbn f cringe. ★ ★ w And for years, the Post Office Departmdht sought the ultimate weapon against this harassment. Now it’s experimenting with a potion that shows promise of keeping Fido from barking the mailmen’s shins. The department’s safety engineer, Allen W. Fields, has seen the potion work in experiments at the University of Georgia. The postman, he says, squirts the pothm — ■ mixture of mineral oil, pepper and olfaer ingredients — at the menacing dog. “It’s wonderful,” says Fields. “The dog puts his tail between his legs and slinks away to the back of the house. It doesn’t hurt the dog and he doesn’t want to bother that postman ever again.” ★ ★ ★ If it proves out, it can’t come too soon. Several thousand mailmen reported being wounded in the past year or so in scrapes with dogs. Hien, of course, there’s the South Carolina mail carrier who was hospitalized by a bantam rooster. PONTIAC BUSINESS ^ INSTITUTE A Professional School of Business for High School and College Graduates Associate or Certificate Programs in: ProfPMional ArronnUnx Hixber AccounHiix Junior Arrountlnx Buslnesu Administration ExocuH%e SocrelaiinI Rocretarial Slonocraphic OffiM Marhlm-s Fr*« Plaeamtal Sorrico la Gioduatai Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence Street — FE 3-7028 Aecr«6li*4 u a T«* Taar Bthaal al Batlani kr the Xecr Caaiailiilaa far Batlaeaa Behaalt, Wailiiaftaa, D. Ci YOU CHECK OUR REPUTATION! 20 irears of top quality morchandise and always at the lowest possible price. If I can sell for less without handling inferior quality and without sacrificing essential services, it will be done, but any other method would be false economy. AT FRAYER’S YOU’LL FIND PONTIAC’S UUI6EST SELECTION of RCA VICTOR COLOR TV UD WE BELIEVE B’S LOWEST PRICES MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM • Early American • Danish Modern • Contemporary • Traditional I and a URGE CHOICE of FINISHES a Walnut • Mahogany • Mapla aEto. PRE-EASTER SALE OF BOYSaSTUDENTS SUITS Oir PoiHm Mng Store is Open Every Night to 4 P.M. / THE PONf JAC PRESS. THCRSDAY. MARCH 21. 1868 B—n Want Romney to Wait Until F64 GOP Urges Delay on Minimum Wage Bill LANSING (#) —• House Republican leaders indicated today that Gov. George Romney should wait another year before pressing for passage of a state minimum wage law. Hours ahead of the legislative deadline for reporting bills out In the house of origin yes-4Crday, the Senate Labor Committee sent forth a proposal calling for a )1.15 minimum wage. The bill appeared marked for death, however. House GOP leaders made it clear the propq^ stood virtually no chance of getting through their chamber even if passed by the Senate. ★ * ★ House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, said any such bill . certainly would be rderred to the House Labor Committee, which already has given the ax to four other minimum wage measures. Any minimum wage bill arriving from the Senate would be given similar consideration, said Rep. Riemer Van Til, R-HoUand, chairman of the House Labor Committee. - - WRONG TIME “We don’t feel this the right time for a minimum wage,” Van Til said. Green said he believes Ronuiey should wait until the 1964 session before putting on pressure for a minimum wage bill, so a thorough study of the proposal can be made. ★ ★ ♦ A resolution will be introduced to set up an interim legislative study committee on the minimum wage this suiiuner, the House leader said. “The governor should be will- : lag te go along with u OB this,” he added. “He’s gotten pretty good cooperation from the legislature on other things he’s asked for.” Van Til stood firm when House Democrats, led by Rep. Albert Horrigan, D-Flint, demanded that the labor conunittee surrender a: wage bill or be discharged from fur^r consideration. * ★ A “You Republicans either are not following orders from the front (rffice or you don’t really believe the man In the front office means It,” said Horrigan in a reference to the fact that Romney had called for a minimum wage law to be enacted. “I don’t know whether he really means what he says, but I’d Ifte to give all of us a chance to find out. “Please don’t give us excuses this year. Give us a handful of votes. The working people of Michigan need them.” The Democratic motion missed passage by five votes, 51-49. Van Til said Horrigan’s demand was premature because the labor committee still had one meeting left. But no wage bill was forthcoming when the conunittee finally broke up later in the day. the Republicans?” denumded 'He hasn’t even tried' to push this bill.” Romney has never specified a wage floor In his recpiest but a $1 minimum wage bill in the House was regarded “ NOther Democrats carried Hor-1 preference, rigan’s remarks farther by con-1 WWW tending Romney wasn’t serious' Democrats and labor had critl-when he asked for the minimumjcited it as being inadequate and wage bill in his “State of the containing too many exemptions. State” message. [They argie crock George Washington’s stony face or Lincoln gets crow’s feet. Mount Rushmore guardians stand ready for repair.' Rain beating against the massive faces of Washington, Lincoln, Jefferson and Theodore Roosevelt freeses in crevices that expand into gaping fissures. Thus the' sctilptures in granite require 'icials by National Park Service specialists. To keep the presidents’ fea-tnres smooth and agelessly handsome for the more than a millioB tonrists who come to look at them in South Dakota’s Black Hills each year, repairmen dangle over the 5,725-foot mountainsidein bos’n-type They seal the “wrinkles” with a special blend of granite dust, white lead and linseed oil. NOSES OUT SPHINX The Mount Rushmore sculptures are probably the most co-' ever made by nun, says the National Geographic Society. Visabie for 60 miies, the faces are 60 feet hi^. The nose of Lincoln is ionger than the entire face of Egypt’s Sphinx. When the menwrial to four key presidents was first pro- thonght it might set a nunn-mentally bad precedent. They shuddered to think of America’s majestic peaks being turned into an all-too-hnman pantheon of noses, chins and whiskers. | “Man makes statues but God made the mountain. Let it alone,” editorialized a South Dakota newspaper. But Gutzon Borglum, the late Idaho-born sculptor who worked for 13 years on the monument, crew of former miners [began dynamiting Rushmore’s piratory ailment. AT GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP QUAUTY ... COMPETITIVE PRICE... DEDICATED SERVICE IS OUR TRADITIONAL WAY OF DOING BUSINESS PlY A IW WASHER l[AWI IN YOUR HOME ilWni SPEED QUEEN with tJie double wall tub — tangle proof aluminum agitator, heavy duty wiinger, large 20-gal. tub capacity, self adjusting wringer. Free 1-Yr, Service With Trade Curtis Mathes Combination EM/AM Radial Automatic 4-Speed Stereo Record Player m *29995 DELliXe FULL FAMILY SIZE SrVGAS RAAGE Ifs well built with features not usually found in a range so low priced. SYLVAMA ' STEREO Hl-n 6-Speaker - FM/AM and FM stereo. 4-Speod... Ante. "S'*278“ #7700 For 4 Days Only Complete Set '7'7’c Attachments * • aeancr $77.00 Attachments .77 You Pay HOOVER 4-DAY SALE! Special Model .with Built-in Headbte 2-Speed Motor Only •500 Down RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TV 156 Sq. In. Picture ^ Big — Clear — Sharp 1 Complete with Roll ^ Around Stand . 13M8 90 Day Same at Cash 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 COOD HOU^EKEEPINC;' of PONTIAG Open MON. andFRL HU9 tion in Washington. Seaman, who died a year ! ago, had recommended in his will that the collection go to the Smithsonian. Officials at the institution described the minerals as “an out-' standing addition to the seum’s collections.' • PARK FREE • In Any Downtown Metorid Lot PSSSTf Free Easter BASKET WM pwelwe a* tures following measurements: from a scale model. Pneumatic' chisels snooothed the faces. Borglum made changes in studio measurements directly on the: irregularities and natural light-[ ing effects. Except on grain farms in the corn belt where it is a cash crpp,^ !com is generally considered a' Ifeed crop. Save $S! Misses, Half Size UMINATE COATS Laminate Suits ... $1S ^‘Forever Youn^' SIZE 16-42 SIOGEtNGS STBEBESOIBE only 0 pr. Good news for the yalue-wise; Eye-catcher atylhig iudTalne wem joat too good to he fimited to teens. Now Beriuhire makei tfaeee stoddngs to fit all womeo. Wa hare your die it your fsTorite ot^ore. Other Berkshire Stodc> mge featniing the famous Nyk>c* Run* Barrier bam $1.35 a pair. GEORGE'S ,g*orce EASTER SHEATH i99l Forever Yovng's weh stitched Dolman sleeved sheath .of Acetate Rayon Tissue FaiUa wot mode for your most importote tpeciol doles. Black, Navy. Add or utilize your own a 74 N. Sof Inow St., Near Hinm 74 N. Soeiiiaw St 16313952 A B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ MARCH 21, 1968 Eugene Keyes Suffers Sfroke LANSING (AP) - Dr. Eugene C. Keyes, former two-term Republican lieutenant governor, collapsed last night at the Chesapeake & dhio Railway Station here. Keyes, Ct, was returning to Detroit when he was stricken, home Is in Dearborn. was taken to Sparrow Hos-where his condition spokesman at Keyes’ offices Dearborn said today the bos-was attempting to learn caused him to collapse. Keyes was rushed to the hospital in a Lansing Fire Department ambulance and was i^en oxygen en route. “ SHOT FROM CAR - A car sped past the Cook County Criminal Courts Building last n^t as burglar Richard Mmrison was leaving. A shotgun belched, Morrison was hit in the arm. Here he is being unloaded from a police ambulance at Cook County Hospital. It was his testimony that triggered reorganization of the Chicago Police Department. ^ Informer Gunned Down in Chicago CHICAGO UB-A shotgun blast from a cruising auto wounded Richard Morrison, a burglar whose disclosures triggered a police scandal, as he walked from ih» CmA rmitify rriir Building yesterday. told police the blast came from a blue 1959 sedan which sped away and disappeared in traffic. Bos-suyt said he heard two shots. May 3, 1959, burglary of a North Side insurance company. Morrison has said he paid the men—George Raymond, 35, and Robert Ambrose, 38 — $1,200 to Morrison’s upper left arm was riiattered by the blast. He was taken to Cook County Hospital where physicians said his condition was fair aftm* a three-hour operation. Doctors said amputa-tion «f the arm would be unnec- could describe the attackers. But Morrison, who now lives in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., said three men were in the car. The ganshot struck Morrison, M, as be walked to his parked car near the West Side court bnildiiig with an associate, Gerald Bossnyt, 21, also an admit- Bossuyt, who Was unharmed. Roswell T. Spencer, chief Investigator of die state’s attorney’s office, said: “It looks like someone Intended-to get rid of Morrison, bat It’s too early to give a motive.’’ Morrison touched off a scandal | in the police department in 1960 with charges that policemen cooperated with burglars in rob-Wies on the North Side. Highway AAodemization Postponed to Help Bell LANSING (f) - The Stote Ifigh-way Department has postponed, a project for the modernization of> eight miles of highways U.S. 31' and M37 south of Traverse City' to enable Michigan Bell Tele-| phone Co. to relocate overtKad| phone lines with an underground cable. Original plans called for the $850,000 project to be put under contract In July. Would End Guard Bias ICALEIGH, K. C. (UPI) - The Senate Veterans and Military Af-^ fairs Committee yesterday approved a bill calling for elimination of racial segregation in the 1 North Carolina National Guard. Morrison and Bossuyt were brought to Chicago to testify in the trial of two former policemen. The former policemen are charged with threatening to ac-! Morrison unjustly of the- “STAR FARMER” - Nelaon Francisco, 17, of Marshall, was named “star farmer” for 1963 by the Michigan Future Farmers of America. A senior at MarshaU High School, Francisco Won $200 along with the SAN DIEGO, Calif. ® - The founder of the John Birch Society says the day will come when U.S. citizens will feel the full scourge of communism—“including occupation by foreign troops, torture, terror and concentration camps—unless we act now to stem the tide.” Robert Welch cited what he termed “the fantastic and terrifying Conununist advance in one decade—1952 to 1962.” In a public speech here last night, he concluded: “At the present rate, by 1972 Conununist control will be visible everyvrtiere except in North Anterica — where it will also exist in fact.” i Ethel to Christen Cargo-Passenger Vessel Today QUINCY, Mass. GB-Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, wife of the at-furnpy general, christens today the SS American Contractor 13,-600-ton carg(H»ssenger ship con-sbnicted at Bi^tehem Steel’s Quincy yard for United St a t e s The attorney genmd’s wife came as a substitute for her sister-intaw, Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy, wife of Massachusetts’ junior senator. Yard officials said the latter was reported Indis- The American Contractor is the ninth of 11 “Challenger” class vessels to be completed or to readi the launching stage in the U.S. Lines’ $380-millioa ship replacement program.^ Birch Founder Says U. S. to Feel 'Red Scourge' EASTER FINERY! EVERYDAY WEAR! SALE! BOYS’- MEN’S gg;,»i!!g SHORT SLEEVE KNITS or SPORTSHIRTS Tabs, Whito, Color ^ 62“ 1 99 Style I 12” VtUues to $4.00 BOYS’ SUITS $'I2'> to *24” COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES! Men s Sportcoats *12” it) to $2495 LATEST CARDIGANS CONTINENTALS CONTINENTALS BOYS’ SPORTCOAT »8"toM2*' MEN’S SUITS •24“ to ’49" TUXEDO RENTALS - REASONABLE PRICES! House Can’t Decide Medical School Aid CONN'S f O CLOTHES 0 71 N. Saginaw WASHINGTON W - The House Rules Conunittee yesterday refused to let the House vote on President Kennedy’s $237-mil-lion medical sdioRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH1963 Form of Executive Branch Changes in New Constitution to tbc/iiHiivU nt ^etoped (EDITOR’S NOTE—Thit it the fourth of eight articles on Michigan's proposed oonstitu-lionj By GENE SCHROEDER LANIHNG (JV-There w little disagreement at the constitutional convention that Michigan governors should be handed the key and a four-year rent-free lease to a house in Lansing when they are •worn into office. But the question of what kind of executive department structure the governor should have to work with kindled lengthy debate among the convention delegates, and the arguments have continued since. ♦ ★ * The Democratic party, officially opposed to adoption of the proposed new constitution, contends that among other things the document weakens the executive branch by taking away the rl^ of the people to elect a state treasurer, auditor general, superintendent of public instruction and highway conunissioner. But Republicans and other proponents insist that the revised constitution is intended to strengthen the executive. “We have tried to reduce the highly fractionated, dispersed'and divided character of Michigan’s present governmental structure by providing appointive rather than elective positions which can be filled by the most competent people who can be found,’’ says John Martin, GOP national committeeman who was chairihan of the convention’s Executive Branch Committee. Both supporters and opponents of the document generally agree that the governor should be provided with a suitably furnished executive residence and that his —term and that^ ather elective executive officers should be extended from two to four years. Because of the controversy raging over many of the other features of the revised constitution, the Inter-University Faculty Committee on Constitutional Revision was created to present a “balanced” viewpcint to the Michigan voter. The committee is composed of 35 professors from six Michigan colleges and universities. “The question before the Michigan voter is so fundamental to our lives that a reasoned analysis and careful deliberation is imperative,’’ they declared. DEPLORE PAT STANDS ’The professors, mostly political scientists, deplored what they described as the unequivocal and categorical positions taken by the leadership of the political parties. These positions, they said,, are “supported by unsound and one-sided reasoning” and are “virtually blind to opposing points of view.” The educators added: “It is our feeling that the new constitution is neither the ideal document the proponents would wish to persuade the voter to believe, nor is it the reactionary document its detractors claim.” t h e conunittee’s >r Samuel Eldersveld of the University of Michigan, who acted as coordinator, said there was general agreement among the participants on the conclusions reached. But he added that not all the educators necessarily sub- E/indivhliial inter: in fach American Crew Falls Under Spell of Pacific Isles scribed pretations position Examining the executive article of the proposed constitution, the faculty committee found that it adopts a great many—but by means all-of the doctrines of an ideal, or model, article. For example, the committee said, the change of language from “chief executive” to “executive power is vested in the governor” makes it clear that the constitutional intent is to make the governor THE executive officer of the state. ’The committee report also praised a feature expanding the governor's powers of enforcement so that he has authority to inquire into the condition and administration of any public office and remove any state officer for cause regardless of whether the legislature is in session or not. HODGE-PODGE But the report described i something of a hodge-podge” the selection procedure for other administrative board members. It added: “The governing board-executive director arrangements for highways and education are likely to place any governor at a disadvantage, and it is apparent that this was the intent of the authors of these pians. “Furthermore, unless the legislature abolishes or amends its structure, the ad board will in-— superin- requires that they be grouped by major purpose. CurrehUy, therp are some 120 adminstrative agencies. 2 YEARS TO ACT The legislature is given two years to act under thV proposed document, with failure of the lawmakers to carry out the program transferring the assignmient to the governor. On budget matters, the committee report frowned on a feature which requires a balanced budget and expenditure reduction by the governor with the approvai of the appropriation committees when revenue falis short of appropriations. “These requirements limit the discretion of the governor and in so doing are restrictive in terma of the usefulness of the budget as SYDNEY. Australia (AP) -Eight mpnths ago the yacht Monsoon left San Diego with an all-American crew of six aboard. ♦ ★ ★ When the 47-foot former salmon trawler sailed into Sydney Harbor today, skipper Kerb Hope, 31, Los .^ngelea engineer,^_was the only American aboard. The other five had been replaced by an Australian, an Englishman and three New Zealanders, w ★ ★ “Tahiti was the worst,” said Hope. “I lost three of my men there. The Pacific islands are so great I was tempted to jump ship myself.” Hope is on a Jhree-year ure cruise. most economists that we not curtail expenditures in periods of recession or depression.” Senatorial confirmation of executive appointments—the vise and consent’ was changed from the current system which, in effect, has appointees serving at the pleasure of the Senate. Under the new provision, failure by the Senate to (disapprove ^bernatorial appointments within 60 days carries with it confirmation. FAILED ACTION In the put five years, the Senate has failed to take any action on nearly one-third of the names submitted to it for confirmation. “The effect of this,” said the faculty committee, “is to re- provision might increase the tendency of the Senate to reject appointments.” w * ★ In summing up their views on the executive branch jirovisions, the professors said the proposed constitution introduces a number of features which should aid tfie executive in. providing state leadership. “On the other hand,” they concluded, “a few features such as selection of the ad board and the budget provision are t'etro-gressive. 'What is most'important, however, a number of key changes such as the reduction of the number of principal departments, the confirmation procedure, and several others will require respon-sibUity.” (Tomorrow—TTie Judiciary) a device for assuring a strong re- potential interference sponsible execuUve,” the educV with the activities of gubernatorial appointees by the Senate. “On the other hand, although “Furthermore, this provision few appointees in the past have flies in the face of the advice of'actually been rejected, the new tendent of public instruction, highway director and auditor—whose selection is neither by the governor nor by the electorate. * ★ * 'Tt seems probable therefore i that any future governor will have less control over the ad board than is presently the case. It' ftppcflTs thflt th6* more policy making the offices are the less control the governor wHl have over them.” In the area of integration of administrative agencies, t h e committee felt the document takes “an enormous step forward.” The revised constitution places a limit of 20 oh the“h^^^ principal state departments and '"Everything FOR THE Famil/' • FURNITURE • CLOTHING • APPLIANCES Owe May!” AS LOW AS WK. Hoover Spring Values! Special Spring Prices Fri. and SaL on HOOVER Qeaners Upright and Bag HOOVER Floor Polishers HOOVER Irons fPe Have Bugs and BeltSf too. Special Low Prices Only Friday and Sedurdayi Sec Hoover Floor Washer Demonstrated Friday and Saturday During Our Spring Value Sale! CRUMP ELECTRIC inc. :ms AUBURN—UL 2.3000 nSHER STEREO COMBINATION For a breathtaking dimensional effect... the Futura IV reproduces sound brilliantly and realistically through 2 independent 3-way speaker systems. Equipped with deluxe Garrard record player, AM-stereo FM radio, and 60 watt amplifier. Walnut. Reg. $745. MarcK-of-Progress $^1 A C Special! GHU N* down povmnnt mquirfd NEW PROFESSIONAL INSTRUMENTS AT MARCH-OF-PROGRESS SAVINGS 1 LaMonte Alto Sax with a gleaming gold lacquer finish, ^se included. Salanti 120-bass Accordion with 3 treble and 2 bass shifts. Durable case. Your 1 Q Q50 Choice lOx Na down pov"W"t raqolrod I PONTIAC STORE ... 27 S. Soginaw St. . . . Phone FE 3-7168 . . . Telegraph ond Elixobeth Lake Road . . . Phone ^82-0422 7^'3"x4lV'x7’/i" ;W-:!-D} SONY MICRO-TV never before at this low price! Hundreds sold at 229.95 ! It's the all-transistor personal “Micro-TV” that’s so light you carry it with you like a book. Put it beside your bed or your office desk, on the patio, on a boat, in the back of the car. It plays on rechargeable battery pack, auto battery or AC. Case, battery pack, accessories slightly extra. 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Dries quickly. SOta 51c. |g 1 Rinse-Away SPECIAL sVji69“ tlnsa owoy for positiva dandruff controlj free Derma Fresh lotion. Miss Clairol CiemeFonmila 1.28 CQC sizu Da Conditions the hoiri keeps it silky, lively Rolwal looking. ANACIN TABLETS: MFR. LIST PRICE $1.25.. ORUCSTORElC R PACKAGE /*(& 195 DIXIE HWY. lO It LIQUOR STORE Iff,' Clfy-wide FRil PRISCRIPTION DELIVERYe Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Service ■sS e Orthuiiudie Applidnout e lack Supports e Elastlo | Steekings e Both Male and Femala eradiate Fitters • Private Fitting Room (Thtt setaica at dawatawa tt* i PRESCRIPTION Es 148 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway OPEN MON. aid FM. 0 !• MITNER DATS 0 lo G-GLOSED SUNDAYS V B-K THE POXTIA^ PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH ^1, 1968 » YOU PAY NO MORE atHUDSON’SMBXnDGET STORE (ilizabeth lake Hoad and Telegraph Hoad) That's our policy! We shop ... we compare ... you share in these low prices every day! 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MANUFACTURER'S SPECIALS PRELL shampoo, 7 ounce botde for............Ate WHITE RAIN shampoo, 7 oz., with comb—.......Afe BRECK shampoo, 8 oz., with Brcdt Set........Me FORMULA 42 lemon shampoo, 1 pound for.......98c yO-5 shampoo, 7 oz., with Derma Frcah.......Me TAME rinse, 8*'oz, with fruit spoon........4'®* VO-5 hair dreasinia oz., with 2-oz. shampoo. A7c* LUS'lUE Creme hair spray, l4 ounce can for.A7c* 'Hudso' .Chewoble VITAMINS 100 tobipti lor 1.87 ADORN hair spray. HVo oz., with tease c( SILK 'N SATIN, to oz., with, purse, size. SUTTON deodorant, IVz oz., rollon.'.........2 for 1.W LfSTERINE toothpaste, dirift pack siza........2 1°' 51 IpANA toothpaste, economy Size................3 forfi -yliu IIW roOmol Tom Crest ToolhpostG Economy liso iubt 49' r ^T’S' WISE to sf^>tK Op AT BARGAIN CAltliilVAL SAVINGS^RICES *'CHARG1^ it^’" M ONTGOMERY WARD m C&RmVSL P- i Meny-Go>Roumt of Values for the Whole Family BIG 10-DAY EVENT'—These Hems on Sale 3 Days Only! grrvTTinrrmrrrrrTnrrnrm^ »11 PERCALE REO. 39c YARD-NEW GROUP OF PRINTS, PLAINS 4 yds. Hero’s a great group of Wards wash and wear printed and plain cotton in a choice of stripes, piaids, checks, novelties, solids. Perfect for school or va- * cation clothes—sports- ; wear, dresses... even * use them for home • decorating,36 to 40". * A thrifty Ward boy I t-M-J YjVinnfinnrsY* kvo nrs I'siTWTifyirtfiTiTj'ir’ ^“ WARDS PORTADLE HOME HAIR DRYER TRAVELS, TOO! 11 88 Surprise her with this lightweight hat-box dryer. Unit straps to waist Or shoulder — leaves you free^ to move about. 3-dial thermal control prevents overheating. Quiet drying action. Adjustable vinyl I hood. SAVE 3.05 ON ALL-ALUMINUM 16-FOOT LADDER 16 90 Lightweight—easily portable! Built of rugged aircraft-type aluminum alloy—rated 40% stronger than other alloys ... won’t rust, corrode, twist out of ^ape. UL inspected for quality. 20', reg. 24.95 21.90 24', reg. 29.95 26.90 28', reg. 34.95 32.90 klXi 8.I.S.U.» U tjl a t I, 11»I bJAUt«I». ftuI«11.«tat.i.mA«AAmn...................................................................................... nnnTfVin t rrrvIrrntfrinfmTrm g:!.%nrTTrrmTvVhTfn-rrrrrTrnnrTrhThrrn^^ 10-PUY GYM SET 45 OFFI 3 FULL-UNOTH SWINGS 10 favorite frioys h)rback* yard funi Swings, glider, stunt bar, ifngs plus 6' plot-form slide. Tube steel top bar 8'6', legs 7'4* long. Colorful all-weatfier finish. •:fejULtUA,UJU^^ MM? y 1 * * * A beauty! White grips, whitewalls, 2-tone saddle, chromed coaster brake. Boy's in red; girl's, blue. 24, 26". ■uiimj-ttm u fix Store 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. -Hours: AAonday thru Saturday^ Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake ) \,, H'-': "A,. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, INARCH 21, 1968 1*^ RSE 1^RPS gfttpn^UNS TAIt^^gP fO YOUR HliiS^ SALE! exciting group of 8i98 Spring dresses FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! JUST LOOK AT THE EXCITINO FABHICS This great collection includes the following: e Amel* triacetate printed jerseys... fashion favorite I • Rne cottons in a new grouping of solids end prints) e Nubby textured rayon blended with flax, cotton, acetate! e Rayon acetate crepes with a sleek luxury look! JUST LOOK AT THE EXCITING SILHOUEmS TSpring's^puTdr^uifTddk^^ and 3-piece styles! e Versatile jacket dress styles... vronderfully wearable! e Rgure-flattering sheaths... classic shiridresses I SPRING’S NEWEST COLORS ...JUNIOR, MISSES’ SIZES. WE SHOW JUST ONE FROM OUR ORBAT JUISORTMENT. HUMIY4N Y0DAr^N0 SAVIt Save 1.10 on Wards long-leg slimmer... now even lighter to wear, more easy-core in Lycra* Spandex I S-M-L-XL Reg. length. 5.98 panty girdle.^..... .4.88 REG. 1.98 BRA. Lightly padded, contour ........ stitdied cups, white cotton broadcloth. ^ 32-36 A, 32-38 B.....................1.48 * Wards focuses on a fresh new uniform... crisply styled in white cotton benjjaline... comfc^ble, long-wearing. Double rows of buttons down the front, an added feminine touch. In sizes 8 to 20,5 to 15,14'/z to 24’/j. I Viva the glamour value of Wards dashing new I hot coliecHonl Crisp brimsful of sewn and textured braid inspired south-of-the-border... accented by grosgroin bands V rakish tassel tosses! Scoop them op at this tiny price! Wards early-SprIng spedal... an important collection of silhouettes and Easter-Parade I; pastels. 'Expensive-look' tailoring, dl lined in sleek smooRi satin. Shown: 3-button basket weave wool fashion. Mines sizes 12 to 20. j A WHOLE CARNIVAL OF MtROAlN MARVELS! BUY NOW, SAVeT u M ONTGOAAERY WARD SAVE 1.94 reg. 3.98 Siipima cotton shirts HNE FIT. •• FINE TAIIORING AUTOIIATIC WASH-AHD.1¥EAR, 3 POPUUR COUAR MODEU Save now on Wards top quality short sleeve dress shirts, tailored of luxurious Supima*, the world's fm^ cotton. Highly lustrous, stronger and more resilient than any other extra-long staple cotton, Supima* u a superb fabric that u sure to look better, wear longer. These shirts spin dry in your machine. Sizes 14 to 17. CLASSIC 3-BUTTON BOYS* AU WOOL BLAXIR JACKni UOULARLY I4.9S 12 88 Here's top vallje for your boy I Carefully tailored 100% wool blazers at a low Ward price! They’re fully lined with fancy rayon and hove an attractive emblem sewn-on chest pocket. 3 metal buttons. Assortment of popular solid colors. Hurry to Wards nowl QUALITY COTTON BOYmOYALOAK DRESS SHIRTS REGULAR 1.98 1 66 Here's your chance to snap up fine 100% combed cotton dress shirts at an amazingly low Ward price I Popular medium spread collar; wear 2-way cuffs with links or buttoned. Pre-shrunk for comfortable fit after every washing. Don't miss this outstanding buy I SAVE $1 DEEP CUSHIONED POWR-HOUSI 8" WORK SHOES, RIO. 10.99 NOW |99 r-n,i3D,B Here’s the comfort men want in a work shoe, at Wards low price I All feature soft, glove leather uppers, sponge rubber cushion insoles, wedge crepe soles, heels, Goodyear welts I Reg9.990xford,8.99;Regl2.998'Boot,n.99 SAVE 1.20 POWR-HOUSE OUTFITS OFGALEY&LORD COMBED COTTON TWILL 1 Shirt md Pmtf e Cramerton doth—50% stronger and longer wearing than carded cottons e 2-ply double strand yams hove o lasting luster that never washes oat e Sanforized Plus* finish guarantees 5-way tested wcnh *n wear perfomwice Wards top quality work dolhes add good loob to stamina-filled fabrics. Proportioned patterns assure great fit and lasting comfort in shirts 'n pants that meet the Army's highest standards for wearability. Washfost. Shirt alone, reg. 3.59.............2-99 Pants alone, reg. 4.59.............3.99 Matching Gap, reg. 98c..............84c C—4 ^ . ■ ^ THE PC^^TIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 PWPW4W(TIIBWJ|1*WS TAiiSitiil fWVbw N M ONTGOMERY WARD WRINGER WASHER PUU FAMILY SIZIl lO-U.* CAPACITY Thorough washing action ^ gets clothes deanl Deluxe 4 wringer has adjustable roM- 99 er pressure. I^p drains tub when wash Is done. 5 carters. Coral, white fWsh. “*«• ^ ^ ’ ’5 14.4' COMBINATION FROSTIESS REFRIGERATOR WITH 172-LB. FREEZER FITS IN A PURSE! POWERFUL 6-TRANMSTOR RADIO Fine reception at a truly budg> et-pleosing price with this peh*te p^et-size Airline. Plays on 1 Ibw-coit battery; built'in ontenna, hi-impact plastic case, metallic trim. Refrigerator frost is eliminated before it can form—no messy thawing ever! Full door storage with butter-cheese keeper, removable egg rack. 4 shelves for bottles, smaller containers, even 'y^-gal. cartons. Twin glide-out crispers. Separate freezer has book-shelf door storage, giant swing-out basket. >269 SIX PROGRAMSI M moMy dowa, *12 a moarii 2-SPEED AUTOMATK WASHER SPECIAI! ART PRINTS £ >219 SAVER! FULUSIZE HEAD STRAIGHT-STITCH SEWING MACHME Handles bulky jobs as well as small ones. Sew forward, reverse with ease—mend and dam without attach-, mentsi Automatic bobbin winder, hinged pressure foot. >39 BRUSH STROKES EVEH LOOK REAL! 1 each lorfo prhits, 1«9t ImagiiMl Full color reproductions of famous art masterpieces for your home. Choose from Picasso, Utrillo^ Soyer... hundreds more, only 3 shown. Each duplicated with textured brwh strokes; mounted on heovy flberboard, ready to frame. Fashionably Jong 'n low with o hogany finish. In city or, suburb, you onjoiy fino picture contrast, d.luxo sound rScoption—truly romOdcoblo porformonco ot a voiy low pricol FMtures full-viow control panel,, dust-fiwo tinted safety glass. Blond, niaplo or walnut finish, just $10 more. Aidino portable TV ;^os Stott as low as.... .........99.95 CHARGE IT! Regularly 17995 NO MONEY DOWN Buumm nuuwa Pick a frame to set off your print. Carefully matched wood, uniformly groined, in assorted finishes. A size, a style for every print—see chart shown belowl Store Hours: I ■ 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth lake Road ,1 BEDDIHG SPECIAL! INNERfPRING OR FOAM AT EITHER 8A:LE PRICE' ChooM de^ 6*' Ward-foam* motfross for restful sleep, or fitmr support of 405-coH Innerspring. Lux-uriously quilted surface, Wue rayon faille cover. Inner- " spring: 4 side guards, stitched to keep surface taut. fojoy the comfort^ A" Ward-foam*, or resHient support of 312-cbil ^rsprlng. Heavy 8-oz. *gold-color' vroven stripe cotton ticking on button-free surface, hwenpring has 2 side guards. Matching box springs. •Words nom* for ortlhono foam cushioning motorloL CUARANCI! MI 1962 dinettes! * n- -• |«rfai er fvH sis# 35 88 COMFORT, LUXURY FOR YOUR I C-—6 \ ' ^ V • / ’ THE PONTIAC JRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 21, >9G3 ) r NOW iS.THETIME-^RDS IS THE PlACE, FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT BOYS, 3 M ONTGOMERY WARD BIG 25% SAVINGS! Vtards Super Latex ODORltSS! WASHABLE! IN 21 SMART PASTEL COLORS GET 30% SAVINGS RIOUURLY 4.f • T aIISSm-V advontag* of HiMmo anel rndney-sovln^offer. Wdrdt ftnt-finish paint rolls on easily, resists fading, dries to a hard surface in just 30 minutes. Odorless—lets you paint any room, use it the same day. For wood, plaster, brick or metal. Gal. covers 450 sq. ft. Mohair pile roller and rust-resistant troy, reg. 98c, now..ttc IIOR •W’OsW "'•rtf •1 om SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL 88 Dries to a hard, low-shftn finishi Ideal for kitchen, both or trim; keyed to match Flat-Wall above. Gallon covers 500 sq. ft. Quart, regularly 1.98, now only...........1.6B RiaVLARLYS.9S semY-gioss ‘''^erior ENAMet REGULAR *.98 RECESSED nXTURE Install it yourself... easily, quickly and enjoy eye-saving diffused light in your kitchen, bathroom, den, Translucent shade; fits flush into 8%x8ys" opening. 88 ■V O A sjypeP House NOW SAVE 1.35 A GALLON ON SUPER HOUSE PAINT Thrifty, colorful beauty for your home! Spreads 44 S.7* smoothly, resists mildew, fading. 6 colors and white; Gallon covers 450 sq. ft. SAVE A BIG 18% \ REGULAR 47.95 ] PEDESTAUTYPE 38 88 7" CIRCULAR SAW OR 3'' SANDER @ HEAVY-DUTY SAW— Reg. 39.95.10-amp. motor develops 1V4 HP........ (D BELT SANDER-Reg. 44.95. Ideal for tough jobs. ’/a-HP, 4.25-amp. motor. Delivers up to 3,100 gob. per hour at a 5-ft. head I Mode of molded materials that resist normal sump water abrasion. Heavy-duty, ’/a-HP motor has oveHoad protection. Strong, one-piece fiber glass rod and positiva adjustable float. GET *8 SAVINGS REG. 57.9S ^ 30IGALLON GAS HEFTY, VERSAYILE ALL4RW, 6-HP SQUIRE TRACTOR Check these features: has 3 speeds forward phjsreverse, one-pedal brake-dutdi control, free-floating mower mount and a host of others. Speed range: % to 6 mph. Mower Attachment Extra ’459 Reg. 479.50 WAHR HEAHR 49 noMimti 88 BRAIDED ROMEX WITH GROUND .2.49« ■23.49» SAVE NOW! Includes tanks heovy-. duty and pendl-bum* ers; soldering tip; lighter; flame spreader and metal cose. Now, end those "water-waiting blues" with this big, 36,000-BTU heater that really keeps the hot water coming I The Fairway glass'tinad tank won't rust... won't corrode. Hber glass insulation reduces heat loss. Reg. 89.95, 52,000-BTU model . .. 69.88 LOW PRICEO WUDS AHODOEO MUMINUM COMBnunON WINDOW V.T.I0I 8 88 Reg.12.A8 Hand-fitted weothersfrfpping—for «iug winter protection! Carefree aluminum inserts, with spring-loaded stops, fllt-fn for fast, I eosydeoning, glide lighHy in separate diian-ntls. Removable screen. Custom made. BUILT-IN REVERSE WARDS HUSKY 4-HP ROTARY TILLSR Features adjustable 12-20-26* tilling widths, 16 heat-treated steel bolo tines. 3-HP,.no reverse, 97.50 Rag. 159.50 *134* < LOOK AT THE SAVINGS! USE WARDS CREDIT PLANS r .{'IXStW / iii i' i I I 9th ANNUAL North Oakland County Mako it a date and bring tho Whole Family. Doon Open at 6 P.M. Friday 'til 11 p.m. Ail day Saturday and Sunday IJ a.m. 'til 11 p.m. See Hundreds of New Ideas and Outstanding Displays! •IPmE PRIZES • ENTERTAEWIEIST OKHIOl SHOW WATERFORD C.A.I. BUILDINC JWNIiaim Uke Rd. (Between Dixie Hwy. and Airport Rd.) Sponsored by: Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce D-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 Rockefeller Record Not Enough to Win New Frontier N^ro WILSON the Kenoedy idmiBistratioii has dragged its heels on civil rights campaign pledges. But it is equally true that the Kenney administration has^ starred in some civil rights spectaculars, such as James Kfere-dith’s matriculation at the Uni-' versity of Mis;issi{q;>i. | * * ★ . I Hie Kennedys also have opened to Negroes a new field of big and inqwrtant federal jobs. And Negroes have with t^ Kennedy' administration a greater social acceptance than with any preceding administration, including FDR’s. That is what confnats the Republican party and Republican candidates when they bid for Negro support at the polls. Rockefeller is an ackimwledged civil rights leader. NAACP executive secretary Roy Wilkins was' interviewed after Rocky’s Albany speech. j * A ★ I Rockefeller’s record on civil rights is a good record,” Wilkins said. “But, you know, he is running against President Kennedy!” By LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller must come up with something more persuasive than the record if he is to pry substantial numbers of Negro] voters away from the Kennedy New Frontier, Rockefeller ls| talking and Ing like a date for nex year’s Republican presidential nomination. He insists that he has not made up his mind to be or not to be a candidate. But Rocky is stumping the country in search of political support. One of Rodtefeller’s most important poUtfcal appearances was] in Albany, N.Y., before the New York State Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). The Republican party desper ately needs to regain the support of Negro'voters. That is precisely what Rockefeller undertook to do in his March 5 Albony speech. A ★ ★ j The cotton belt, the world’s He called the roll of civil rights] largest cotton-producing region, accomplishments in New York^embraces all or large parts of State. It is impressive. Then nine southern states. But cotton-Rockefeller analyzed the Kenne-js grown also in irrigated areas, 'of California, Arizona and New' Mexico. I Ganuira OriMital MOSAIC TILE 12"kir 1st taailN Oe-a-YMnA 69* GENUINE INLAID VINYL FLOOR COVERING ln^ad$079 sq. WIO’IONliM l,.«Hfcat.rUiiSwtHSO MllUeU PLAtTW UTIX K»g. - S4.8S - Mg MAT M NV PLASne HATENAiMa WALL •iarii? 60%M lUC-O-UC SniNQ MINT SU.E ■Mtrm with auch paint ordar... rntt ^ Ona 5-Qt. PlasNe Paint Puili FAMOUS „ FORMULA D^-tPYouneif CERAMIC WALL JILE _ _ W» Itadi AN OQc^ nstr ^ NMMMfirTiln ' WtLMHULTNlt PORCELAIN PURE VWYL TILE rxr 12JL WT CARPET Vinyl Asbastos noor Tile $3.Ti M • FUYTEX P.AD. Jts»97JS- 18.11 9x12 ASPHALT UNOLEUM TIU RUGS ^6.. 4*^. ONE OOAT NOOSE PAMT lttg.USS- $5.90 NOOSE PANir-«haa C.ia««NHkMr CEILING TILE TILE SKCUL 12x12 AceaWfcal SliuM 12*51 PONTiACS LARGEST TUJE CENTER Oor Own installation work dono by oxporto OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. Til 9KN) PM. FREE PARKING in REAR dy administration record The governor said President Kennedy’s 1963 civil rights proposals were too little and too late. He compared Kennedy’s 1960 campaign promises with the adminisfrathra’s civil rights performance. ‘‘The President’s legislative^ recommendations,” Rockefeller said, ‘‘ignore three of his most important campaign promises. | They are two years too late. HiS| recommendations cover only five out of 28 legislative recommendations of the federal civil rights commission. j “They ignore 23 proposals of , the commission in the fields of housing, employment, ednea- I tion, voting rijghts and admlnis- ' tration of justice. “Legislation. to implement the entire civil rights section of 4he Republican platform has been in-, troduced in the House of Representatives by Republicans and the measure has the support of the] entire Republican leadership in the House. ★ A A “Ihus it is plain that there la constant Republican pressure fori action and no dearth of opportunity for the Democratic majori-' ties in the House and Senate to keep the promises of 1960 or meet the recommendations of the civil rights commission if the neces-j sary leadership were forthcom- fo«” I THATS THE PROMISE i That was the burden of Rockefeller’s appeal for Negro votes — that the Republicans had done well and would do better, where-' as the Kennedy administration was refusing to honor its campaign promises. j It is a fact, sf oaurse, that I 1075 W. Huron Sf. Phone 334-9957 H You Don’t Buy From Us, We 3oih Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Filerglas Ciisliiiiiizei DRiPERIES LOVELY PRINTS # Modem, traditional*, scenic* ... In new pattern and colors. SOLID COLORS Glowing new decorator shade* from which to choose. LIVING ROOMS, BEDROOMS, KITCHENS Style* saitable for any room. BETTER Better than average in fahric and workmanship. ALL STYLES All styles can be had in yard goods if yon wish to make your own. S6” 45** 54** 65** 72** 81** 84** 90** 1 Width IVk Width 2 Widths 86.00 810.50 •15.00 6.50 11.00 164)0 7.50 12.00 17.00 8.00 15.00 18.00 8.00 15.50 18.50 8.50 14.50 19.50 9.00 15.00 20.00 9JiO 15.00 20.00 SWidtha 824.00 25.00 26.50 28.00 29.00 81.00 82.00 82.00 Prices Vary Slightly According to Pattern BRING YOUR WINDOW MEASUREMENTS Open Monday and Friday Evenings 1666 South Telegraph FE 4-0516 .rsis::. Approximatelr 2 W^hs Deliveiy Moffs THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 19G3 D—3 Ex’Texan Likes UP By JIM TRETHEWEY Igers with the lore of Hiwatha-j spend a comparatively short time The Marquette Mining Journal |iand. here to get the “color” of the A foonUin of information, not t ni» ______formation in the off-season so that he can improve on his his- only on the Tahqnamenon bat on all of Upper Michigan, he’s able to answer almost any questions about the region. torical lectures. *T’m basy interviewing oki-„ , ^ timers a good part of the win- Humorously, he revealed that ter, when they have plenty of Written For The Associated Press HULBERT — A onetime engineer and jewelry store owner who planned to retire and operate “just a few small boats” in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula is one of the foremost authorities .. ^ on Indian lore in the entire state, j the question most often asked by I raportunrty’“to remtai^V”^ he Ken Slater, a yotmg - looking toursists is, “What do you do declared. « with progressive ideas about with your winters?” | The result is an extensive li- the tourist industry in this Land| Briefly, he tells them that —brary of tape recordings telling of Hiawatha, is a transplanted unlike the average authors of about the busy lumbering and Texan who fell in love with the books about the Peninsula who mining days of the 19th century. Upper Peninsula generally andi~------------------ the Tahquamenon River particularly. He’s found the history of this north country so facinating that he spe^s almost as much time building up his collection of tape recordings of interviews with old-timers as he does in operation of h i'S passenger sight - seeing vessels on the “Tah-qua-me-na w. ” And not the least of his year-round activities is serving as president of the Upper Michigan 'tourist Association, an organization which grew out of the ashes of the old Upper Peninsula development bureau and which is engaged in promotion of an industry that many persons believe -jwdt 4urve as the foundation for ''an upsurge in the area's economy. Probably more than any other person, Slater practices what he preaches in hospitality and service to visitors. It isn't generj-lly known—Slater would be the last to admit it — but in a survey of persons catering to summer visitors in 1962, the Tahquamenon. boat operator was rated the ' ultimat# host” by “tourist shoppers " who were strangers to Slater. j Since he was ineligible because of bis UMTA position, a $I,SN in prizes went to other . tourist and resort operators. ] Slater, a 1922 graduate of the University of Michigan, spent nine years as an engineer along the Mexican border, then operated a jewelry store in Dallas, Tex., until 1940. That year, after several hunting and fishing trips to this area, he sold out his Dallas business and came to the UP to live. ! RUNS J BOATS , He’s in the tourist trade today ^ becauM, as he puts it. “operation of those boats proved more than a one’-man proposition.” j In 1947 he launched the Tah-^ quamenon boat service, which takes visitors down the river to, the big falls that annually attract tens of thousands of persons. | Available for his service are three revamped LCM’s which hej bought at Norfolk, Va., using the^ Hudson River and other waterways to reach the Great Lakes. The all-steel hull vessels were brought overland from Sault Ste. Marie to the{[rahuquamenon. The Tahquamenon boat landing north of Huibert is two miles off highway M28. Those who make the 4Mi hour boat trip to Tahquamenon Falls —largest except for Niagara east of the Mississippi River — will be able to acquire considerable knowledge about the region as well as enjoying the natural scenic beauty along the river’s banks. ‘‘I quickly found that people are hungry for information about this area,” Slater said. He spends about a full hour of each trip using a public address system to acquaint his passen- Life is good...when you’re free of homeowning worries! Hand in hand with the pleasures of homeowning are dangers which can cause serious financial loss to your family. Let us show you how our modem insurance program for Homeowners can help protect you against insurable dangers. Call us today. Thatcher, Patterson & Wemet Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Community'National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 We Can Supply What It Takes for Building.... M-O-N-E-Y! All you need are the plans and cost estimates. Through our modem home loan plan, flexibly designed to fit your income^ there's far less "red tape" and no future lump sum payment worries. In dll probability, your lot will servo as the down payment. Call today... you'll see why most people prefer our plan over all the others. A A ^ 75 W. HURON FE 4-0561 Estahlithed ht l890 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING I)—4 TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 19C3 Medical Men Urge Use of Safety Seat Belts in Cars Seat belts in your automobilel Most accidents occur close to hang onto the steering wheel'ever, give added safety in that he of the car if held in a driving pecan save lives and prevent or re-home and at moderate speeds. Seat belts for the driver, how-1 will be better able to keep control Isition. __ duce injuries, the American Med-1 Thus seat belts are important. ical Association (AMA) advises, jeven for short trips to school or Many autos today are equipped the neighborhood grocery with seat belts, but many more quick RELEASE are not. An immense amount of scientific research, including actual collisions under controlled conditions, proves that the seat belt is one of the single most effective items of protective equipment now available to reduce the toll of traffic injuries and deaths, the AMA says. Thousands of lives are lost each year because people are thrown against windshields or out of car The belt buckle can be unfastened in an instant with one hand, so motorists can get clear of a burning or submerged car. Many motorists who have Installed seat belts in the past year or two have them only in the front seat. People in the back seat also are entitled to this protection, continues the AMA. Others who have installed seat doors in crashes. The seat belt,|*®*‘s have become careless in us-helps keep you in your seat and **’8 them. The belt won t protect in your car. 18 Africans Sentenced fpr Joining in Attack PAARL, South Africa (AP) -Eighteen members of the African terrorist organization, POQO, were sentenced yesterday to 12^ year prison terms for taking part in a dawn attack here Nov. 22 in which two whites were hacked to death. Two others accused were acquitted. if it isn’t buckled in place. _ * ★ * Saf^riving habits by all can reduce accidents. Seat belts help provide greater safety for driver and passengers, the AMA concluded. The driver has some protection in minor crashes by being able to TRU-KRAFT HOMES Model Open |Twinioi.«»] Will IwM OK Your U« or Oon OR 4-0343 powerfun Troctor Only *617 BOLENS HUSKY 800 Trial-drive a HUSKY 800. Maneuver in and out of tight corners and feel the powe| that turns work into play. It’s fun to run! 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Pontioc Road at Opdyke Ff 4-1112 FE 4-0734 PARTS and SERVICE COMPLETE AND BUILDING MATERIALS CeUinff Magic with •IVOOD Acoustical BmeU The Modern Answer To Remodeling and High Ceiling Get Our Prices GRADE A - MAHOGANY FLUSH DOORS all sizes in slock l'4"x6'8"........ .5.17 l'8"x6'8"...........5.47 2'0"x6'8"............5.62 2'6"x6'8"...........5.95 Complete Stock of Mahogany Moldings WEEKEND SPECIAT KNOTTY PINE PANELLING 125?‘ 6", 8", 10" wide 7' and 8' lengths BIG SAYINGS ON va” - ODD LOTS PRE-FINISHED OCO/ PLYWOOD SAVE LO/O yard prices fe:-. BURKE Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. -OR 3-1211 HOURS OHM WnKOAYS MONDAY thru FBIPAY a A.M. to 5:30 t.M. SATURDAYS from a A.M. to 4 P.M, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1903 D—5 Navy Taskforce Phantom of China Sea By CONRAD FINK WITH TASK GROUP 77.5 m-Primed for nuclear or conven* tional war, this U.S. Navy task group prowls the South China Sea, cocking its electronic ears lor trouble in Southeast Asia. ★ ♦ ★ The course of South Viet Nam’s war against communism or even seenvingly minor shifts in political winds along Red China’s borders means much to the 3,720 men aboard 77.5's aircraft carrier and four destroyers. With two other U.S. 7th Fleet strike forces on patrol in the Far East, 77.5 offers the means to retaliate against a Communist attack in Asia. One brief coded message from fleet headquarters in Hawaii could send the group heading for the mainland. ♦ * w If it has to shoot, 77.5 can bring to bear a destructive power great er than any ever before used in war. Its aircraft in one sortie can deliver nuclear bombloads far sur passing in destructive potential all conventional bombs dropped in World War II and both atomic attacks on Japan. HARD ’TO FIND If 77.5 itself becomes a target, it will be a tough one to find. Moving rapidly and without transmitting messages or other wise creating ‘electronic emis- SKUIff.” the grmip fnr long periods can lose itself in the wide expanse of water it calls home Its men learn how to go to war in the shortest time possible. Urged on by the voices of their commanders rasping out over loudspeakers, crewmen put in 18-hour days eating on the run, sleeping when they can. There is a constant demand for speed. Officers and men learn to refuel aircraft two seconds faster than the day before, raise missiles faste^ man battle positions faster, think faster. ★ ★ A Seconds saved draw praise. SeC' onds lost draw blistering commentaries from the task group’s commander, Capt. James Ganson Daniels lU, 48, of Coronado, Calif. TWO PURPOSES At sea, Daniels is possessed by two thoughts: he must maintain 77.S'a nbiBfy to-4auncfa aircraft within minutes to deliver the big punch, and be must lose the task group in the vast South China Sea. “Our best defense is getting lost,’’ Daniels said, adding his men are fully aware the Soviet Union, like the United States tries to maintain precise charts on movements of all qjposing forces. Daniels said one of 77.S’s greatest achievements was running silently for 10 days and being off the Soviet Union’s plotting charts the entire time. “The Russians didn’t knowjships gain much of their mobilityjtion. Radios are silent but flut- where we were and were going crazy trying to find us,’’ he said. “How we know this I can’t tell you.” New, secret electronic gear plays a large role but Daniels’ by taking on fuel and provisions while under way at sea. Oilers and store ships suddenly appear over the horizon, run alongside quickly and transfer tons of airplane fuel, food and ammuni- tering flags and blinking lights transmit messages. Swift courier planes swoop down with written orders. Then task group 77.5 darts away to continue its watch. Walls of Ancient Pompei Scratched With Love POMPEI, lUly im — Every other thought scratched on the walls of Pompei and preserved | by volcanic action through 19 centuries has to do with love, its ecstasies and tribulations. Before Vesavios blew Us top, oao dhgmnfled lover at some oaknowB date wrote, “Quisquis amat v c a i a t veaeri volo frangere costas," which translates roaghly to, “Whoever is la love come hither. I intead to break Venus’ ribs.” The heart and arrow motif is briefer, if not so flamboyant. Plants produce most of the chlorophyll but some is also found in animals. 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Sun Control Siosta Ports for outdoor fun, car or boat— from *99. .'39 OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 PM.—Daily 8-8 PM. ALUMINUM COMBINATION Sclf-Storinf, 2-Track Tilt WINDOWS UMiaOUaiMlii. Mm Do Luxo Full Piono”'^ Hingo POOR t . ^$0050 NOW w 7 Installed STONE, BRICK and CEMENT WORK on intei^al of 33,000 rication Engineers in New Yorkk®'' Classic and Am^■ last week that the extended in- 2,000 for the American. At its Romeo, Mich., testing grounds. Ford subjects autol to “torture chamber” tests that would equal at least 125,000 miles of actual driving under the worst conditions. WWW These and other tests were con-' ducted.exhaustively before the ELI was made standard, a Ford .spokesman said. Raymond I. Potter, supervisor of fuels and lubricants, said only one claim of $3 was paid for ballj joint failure under warranties of 265,000 standard sized 1962 model to annourue that our new ,bassad0Pt< HoaMWRWt' FlOlBClioB FUl NOW ofifen yoi to Lane said, however, at least another year’s driving was needed before it could be determined if ELI is a success or failure. “The claimed convenience and economy to the owner must be balanced against possibility of Fords. rapid loss of investment value, j A spokesman for the Automo-hi^er repair charges and greater,bile Manufacturers Association risk of safety due to undetected defects in the auto through lack of frequent observation and . .. checks,” he said. TO SPOT TROUBLE ‘HARRY’ NICHOUE calling- *13,800 LIFE DISURJUfCE COVERAGE for only •48 Per Annum Tmmc wiu t« laUrrsIcd !■ IraralHf m»n au« MW Ufa kMwrawM pra4MUM. Fw • aiWrat ••■■■>1 H »rj- vMn manwllj lar(« mimwU •( F*r eicmrlr: •(* SIMM W Urm Ufa buarmaMi »• aft U, lU.M*. Tka aaaaal areaiiyi la aalT M*. Wa U ka (lad te taU (aa aiara akaut Ikla aaaalal kM (ratacUaa daaalaFad far aar AaUa kaaieawaar cUaaU ky tka PanUa L»h% Lowest Possible Price "W LUXURIOUS BEAUn For Leisure Hours See our plans today. You'll be amazed how little a beautiful family activities center will cost for the years of happiness it will bring. USTING VALUE/^ MODERN LIVING! ^ A beautiful bathroom or ^ a streamlined KITCHEN ^ . . . both add gracious i living that need not boi expensive. See our plans, j compare our prices . . . ■ ■ make an appointmont| W soon! Up to 5 Years to Pay on FEU G&M CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2256 DIXIE HIGHWAY - PONTIAC tfpetalor^n Duty 24 Hours Daih 1211 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, lOOn D—7 Hard Winter Is Ended (Officially) By The Associated Press One of Michigan’s roughest winters ended today. Officially, at least, spring got here at 3:20 AM. The Detroit Weather Bureau, which uses December, January and February, in averaging out winter weather, says the Motor City’s was the fourth coldest since it began keeping tabs in 1871. West Michigan got its second coldest and ran up new snowfall records, according to the Muskegon Weather Bureau. Pellston, at the top of the Lower Peninsula, copped the below-zero “honors” for 1962-83 with -35. It even got 17-be!ow in Hell and down to a bone-chilling -34 in Paradise. Hell is 15 miles northwest of Ann Arbor and Paradise on Whitefish Bay. about 50 miles northwest of Sault Ste. Marie in the Upper Peninsula. j Most of Michigan found its ^weather, like a meteorologist ex-| plained things at Muskegon: ‘ We never have had a winter of such sustained cold. There have been: colder individual months, but never consecutively.” I ★ ★....... ; I Lake Superior, never known to have frozen over, almost made it] A Canadian airlines pilot report-, » ed in late February that he’d found only a few open patches of water, none of them more than an acres or two in size, in flying, from Sault Ste. Marie to Fort William. Ont., at the other end.' 2 FEET THICK I On last Monday, managing editor Eugene Sundstrom of the Sault Ste. Marie Evening News] said his scouts found ice 2 feet; thick a mile from shore in White-' fish Bay, through which Lake Su-, perior empti^ into the, St. Marys; River and thus into Lake Huron ♦-via the Soo locks. ‘ The December - January - Feb-j ruary temperatures averaged 20.7i degrees in Detroit, against a normal of 28.0 and a 1903-04 record i of 18.7. There were seven below- ---flMknsk- then uuAiAtt_l 9CIV vlUj3 U»Cl U 1C pool WIIIvCI f compared with 10 in 1903-04. Houghton, on the Keweenaw , Pe'liinsula jutting into Lake Superior, got 172.7 inches of snow, slightly above normal, up to March 15, hut there was some complaint about some toO-fa'r-below-zero temperatures from this area more prone to brag than complaia about its weather. Houghton’s season low was •«4. ' Muskegon registered 152.8 inches of snow — a new record. The old one of 146.8 inches was set in the 1961-62 winter. parallel MUSKEGON The experience of most of the rest of west Michigan paralleled that of Muskegon. Menominee, on the Wisconsin border in the western Upper Peninsula, even had a weather beef. The freeze got so deep in the ground it began cracking water pipes. Over the state as a whole an estimated 25 deaths could be at tributed to winter, including those of persons who collapsed of heart attacks or exhaustion while shoveling snow, but not counting those who died,, in wieather-caused traffic accidents. ... BUILDING, REMODELING or Just ADDING ON? Whatever your project, barn to birdhouse, it's sure to cost less at Wicices. It's no secret, lunriber and building materials just cost less at Wicices. Come see for yourself. WEST COAST FRAMING LUMBER PREMIUM DOUGUS FIR 1000 Bd. Ft. ..W" 2x6, 8* thru 20’ Length 2x8, 8’ thru 20’ Length .. 110“® 11V» 2x10, 8’ thru 20’ Length .... 110 2x12, 8’ thru 20’ Length .... 117“ Home Improvement Loans Available at Bank Rates. PREMIUM WHITE SPRUCE 1000 Bd. Ft. $QO50 2x6, 8’ thru 18’ Length ..... 2x8, 12’ thru 16’ Length .... 93®“ - Q350 PREMIUM WHITE FIR 2x4, 8’ Length . . . . . 53« QUAMTin DISCOUNTS Greater savings are yours when you buy in volume. Ask us for details. IVi” Corrugated STEEL ROOFING 100 Sq. Ft. V, S' $Q75 ir, 12' Lengths .. 9 Corrugated Hip CM Joints, 2’Lengths ea. ■ifV Corrugated Ridge 1 Q Roll-Lin. ft. ■ I V Lead Head Nails M lb. box .... »13s» Yellow Pine BARN POLES Panto Treated with 100% Sapwood Penetration and Net Retention of 8 lbs. per cu. ft. 12’, 5” Tops.....................$3.95 14’, 5” Top.......................4.95 16’, 5” Tops ^ . 5.95 18’, 6” Tops . ...................9.95 18’, 5” Tops............ 8.25 25’, 5” Tops ....................11.95 Vb HP Shallow Well Mounted en 12 6aL Tank ’A HP Shallow Well Mounted en M Gal. Tank ’A HP Cenvartible Jet Mounted en 12 QaL Tank Vt HP ConvartiMa Jet Mounted en IS Cal. Tank Vt HP Pump only < Mercury Jet WATER PUMPS W® .... 83“® . .. 69*® .... 86*® .... 59*® Reynolds ALUMINUM ROOFING Free Literature "HERE'S PRCXDF" Booklets Available 51" Wide 4S" Actual Coverage “11 95 So. 1’ Lengths .... $3.50 8’ Lengths .... 4.05 10’ Lengths .... 4.95 12’ Lengths .... 5.95 RAIL^ 1 lb. 51b. 101b. No. 6 Common.. ’.16 ’ .80 ’1.60 No. 8 Common.. .16 .80 ’1.60 No. 10, 16, 20, 30, 60 Commo .. .16 .80 1.60 No. 6 Box Coated .18 .90 1.80 No. 7 Box Coated .17 .85 1.70 No. 8 Box Coated .17 .85 1.70 No. 4 Finish .. .18 .90 1J0 No. 6 Finish . . .17 .85 1.70 No. 8 Finish .. .17 .85 1.70 Also Available in 25-lb. and 50-lb. 1 Phone LUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIES 752-3501 Plumbing, Heating, Electrical, 752-3504 on Hishway M-53 V/i Miles South of ROMEO - Prompt Delhraiy Service, Reasonable Rates D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1963 Dahling, WHERE Did You Get That Stunning Dress? PHYLUS BATTELLE By PHYLUS BATTELLE NEW YORK-In her reaetkMH to fashion, there is nothing more baffling than a woman ... with the possible exception of chameleons, which change color at the drop of a leaf, and oysters, which change sex cording to whim. Women a noted for follow ing the “herd instinct” when a new fashion trend turns up. In a season of black, padded shoulders and kneecap hems, women incline to wear black, padded shoulders and kneecap hems. a ★ * Yet, women are beset with another inherent urge which runs directly contrary to the “herd” instinct. This urge — call it the “antitwin twinge”^ictates that a woman must leave the room, mortified, if she discovers another memter of the herd wearing a costume exactly like hers. From her hairdo to her pointed toe shoes, a lady wants to look like every other lady—but not exactly. Her attitude«is reminiscent of the mother of Billy Brown. en, poor and rich, stupid and in- Billy is starting school with the neighbor's son, Johnny. Johnny got all As last year, so Mrs. Brown’s advice to Billy is, “Now you do just like Johnny does—only belter.” Men have been intrigued for generations about this phobia which upsets virtually all wom- telligent. it. The oddest part of it is that the more intelligent the woman, the more certain she is to be upset by seeing her image across a crowded room. She may hide it, but you can bet she’s suffering. SELF-IDENTITY This phenomena probably relates to the intelligent woman’s | more profound sen^ of self-identity; when she loses a portion of it, by way of observing an identical identity in the form of a brocaded gown, she loses some !of her self-confidence and is hurt to be thus robbed of an iota of importance. ^ Amateur psychologists in the study of the “same-dress dilemma” observe that various women are affected in various ways; I The more costly the costume, | the more infuriated the two ladies wearing it. The plumper of the two women wearing the same dress is usually the one to depart the scene first. I ’The larger the gathering, the harder the blow. Husbands can do nothing to ease the situation and should kindly keep quiet about it. So kindly should everybody else. * w * Since it is impossible for dress designers of. even high-priced gowns to make one-of-a-kind costumes without being copied to the last belt buckle, almost every woman faces this “humiliation’’ at one time or other. Regardless of her poise, her position, she can’t seem to take Some years ago in St. Joseph, Mo., for''instance, an attorney requested continuance of h e r client’s case after she’d walked into the courtroom and discovered the judge was wearing “her” dress. The magistrate complied Im ntediately and went home to change. Probably the best possible advice to women caught in this embarrassing fashion position is: Be calm, and remember that things could be worse . . . With the increased interest in plastic surgery, a number of women are having their noses redesigned. In New York City last year, observers reported the ex-crutiating mortification of two women who entered a party wearing the same nosel You simply cannot conform all the way. ifwf ofmti GET THIS 36" WIDE ROTARY LAWN MOWER ATTACHMENT (with purehitt of Chitf TrMter) CHIEF The Jacobsen Delnxe 7-H.P. Modal with Electric SUrter . . . designed with YOU in mind! Plenty of power for all your chores from gardening, hauling, to winter srtow plowing. Specially designed finger-ease steering, comfortable air-ride seat and back rest, simple attachment and engine controls, safe because of extra front-end weight distribution and low gravity center for slope work. Highly manetwerable with speeds up to 7 miles per hour. Work is FUN when The Chief does it for you. COMPETE 'JSZ!:: *660 LIMITED OFFER—CALL TODAY! TERMS to SUIT—Open Doily 'til 6 P. M. LAWN and GARDEN CENTER 923 Mf. Clemens St. FE 2-3412 LEWS NEW MODEL NOW OPEN in Beautiful BEVERLY ISLAND WATER FRONT TRI-LEVEL The “NAUTILUS” *22,990 Beverly Island Alse Available: CeMah - RaRebes - M-Uveb OAKLAND Construction Co. Models Open Model Phone 1 to 8 P.M. 334-0212 Every Home Needs a Small ^^^Qffice Today ...........'i—', : 30"x60" Double Podottal STEEL DESK Cosco POSTURE CHAIR Boauty and Comfort for Homo or Offico Molded foam rubber covered with long-wearing plastic. Your choice of tiolors; Filo drawer and small box drawer on each side plus center drawer. Large file drawers roll on roller bearings. Gray finish with gray plorik top. PERSONAL FILE File compartment on top, storage space below with key lock. Size 10x12x30. Gray steel finish. $11” WE DELIVER Protect your valuablea_ from fire and theft. $g950 Home Chests From $10.80 GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 2-013$ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1903 D—9 K Eyes Thaw in Winter of Discontent • By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON-Although President Kennedy denies that this is the winter of his discontent, the I same can prob-[ably not be said by Soviet Premier Nikita 1 Khrushchev. The bouncy j dictator has suf-[fered enough re-I verses on the domestic and international fronts this winter to heart down the drain, and the new rulers are JalUng and executing Communists with fervor. Likewise, the new Syrian government has outlawed the Communist party, as Nasser himself Cuba, and each time that he removes a trickle of troops he ■ends a few hundred more “technicians” into Castro’s island, but he has at least lost the propaganda advantage in Tungsten carbide plating is used to make carving knives with super-hard cutting edges.^ Club or twisted foot occurs once in about every 1,000 births and is most prevalent among girls. RUTH MONTGOMERY wring the of the doughtiest capitalist, w * * Blasted in Red China, double-crossed in the Middle East, and humiliated in Cuba, Khrushchev, has also been forced to make some shifts on the home front that could scarcely be to his lik-«ng. The wily Russian insists that all he wants to do is live in peace with the rest of the world, while :;j:§ surpassing us in the race for plen- »y M did in Egypt. Over »,000 of the' America by his retreat. | Egyptian troops which Khru-j During this long winter of his shchev generously equ^ped with discontent, he has had to replace modem planes and armament are his agricultural boss because of now tied down in Yemen, to keep'crop failures, reshuffle some of. the shaky new ruler in power,'hls high command, and promote while Syria, Iraq and Egypt talk his arms production chief to head of Arab unification. • *of the entire industrial complex.! This news can scarcely tickle This may set back his vaunted the fancy of the conniving Khru- drive for nwre consumer goods.’ shchev, whose subversive tactics' Khrushchev has better reason work best in an atmosphere of than roost of us to hope that divide-and-conquer. {spring — with its more favorable The Commnaist boss still bas jclimate — is just around the cor-few aces up his sleeve la nei'. SKI INSURANCE [ ACCIDEHT-TRAVEL-TRIP-EQUIPHIIENT and FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS ^ For 3 Days aa ■ 00 >5,000ln«l.inniW r i ' f V Only I Nam*................... I aaaratt .................. I // / Phon« I City and State............. Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet Pontiac's Oldost Insurance Agency 711 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. FE 2-9224 Sadly enough, only the Red Chinese seem to believe him, and they call that philosophy treason. Psychologists tell us that every man likes the sound of his own name. If so, it must be a rather frustrating experience for Khrushchev to know that he's the fellow they mean every time his erstwhile cronies in China excoriate Togliatti or Tito as revisionists. Khrushchev needed a few bold successes to prove his detractors wrong. This may have explained his abortive attempt to turn Red Cuba into an offensive missile base. * * * His ignoble retreat subsequent-ly unleashed an increased torrent of Red Chinese invective, how-ever, and his humiliation seemed complete last week when his largest ally replied to his invitation piii for a Sino-Soviet meeting with an mg arrogant demand that Khru-shchev personally come to Peking p;:$ for that purpose. . ARABESQUE REVERSES---------^ OAKLAND COUNTY SHERiFPS WATER PATROL 1963 ROSTER SKariff Frank W. Iron ahimt L«.:4>an(M KroN, (oMy dkocter and commondar of tfta vnrtar patrol at ho Jamtnttratai corracl procodura of mouth-to-moulli braolking on “Anna" ha manikin portnar. ORGANIZED IN 1958 Tha Oakland County SiwrtfTt Watar Patrol wot argon-izad in IfM. In MmI yoor dwy hod a total of 26 drowningt with a itafi of 22 man. Sinca 1998 tha iwmbar of droamkiBt hot dacraotod, la»t yaor baing Loo Dsmctm ^ an B-i SJ..> SosM HwoU Don Johnsonbough William OrltzIngar HsfoM KHi^oc Goorga OravWa Oorsdd KHngor Rwssall Orovilla WHbur Johnson MHchall Allan Rohort Crowdon Jock Almas Vomon ChossawHh Xvd* Jim Soys Konnolh Dovls :i William Sowars Robort Doorth Thomas Ssirko 1 s- - Molvln Marco ■i— ten - ^ -a #^WB WVWWWO xj^ Lorry ShoHon JocfcMINar x-S Worron Smith Donald BBcKay w Robort Stsow Thosisos Mooro :-xS Goorga loptor -«> Sortoo Woteon M Jamas Jakoway ASon WhhHngbom SS Son Swanson DoooMKrsMt Loo Murray Pool Gohmon Uoyd Longmoid Elmor Krowss John HosHo Al Domroosa Goorga L. Oofow ■ aid to the developing nations, w * * Equally cruel is the way Kluni- ^ shchev’s carefully wooed Arab Sj::;' pals have been biting the hand that fed them. Taking a leaf from the American book, Nikita had been trying to outdo us in foreign ...... --------- .. When the late Secretary of , SSi State Jehu Foster Dulles, de- j chUng that Egyptian Pregident Gamal Abdel Nasser could not , be trusted, turned down his re- | quest for Aswan Dam aid, Khrushchev eagerly moved into the breach. Since then he has supplied Egypt with nearly $2 billion worth of military and economic aid, and has poured another third of a billion dollars worth of military aid into Iraq. * ★ * Even those chickens are now coming home to roost. Nasser, instead of gratefully turning the Arab world into a Communist bastion, has devoted his considerable talents to master-minding coup d’etats in Iraq, Syria and Yemen. The pro-Communist government of Iraq, which earlier had , qyerthrowa a pr^Rf^^ gov-^rmneift, has come^irebtly gone Ih# lowott wMi 19. Oakland ^ounly ko( Hw lorgast orgonizad Water Patrol in tiw United Stotez, with 19 ■xparioncad divorz oH oquippod. Any CMg organizoKon or schoal wishing ° to participate in this satety program, contact Ll. Krolt at tha Shad's Dopt. for o damonstrotion. SEE OUR EXHIBIT ONDISPUY Oopuly Jim toys proudly stands by th* most popular safety exhibil in any show in Michigan. Onpvty Bays in charg« of this unit tokns k oH over the state for exhibits in the interest of sofey. NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY HOME AND SPORTS SHOW SPONSORED BY BEAHIE MOTOR SALES, faw. FORD TAKES 1,*, 3,4,5, at DAHONA M MTH TK NINIKR FwiRidBMlwalMFMd loo tn if Inr SHohm al Nn ShM *«BCUL Irani 5800 Mn# Nwy., WaliifiN HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDS SALES — SERVICE I our salosman at tho show for tho host dool on a now Chovrolot or Olds Yont Crossroad to Croator Savinss 1751 Mxio llwy> alll-IS MA 5-5071 CLARKSTON D—10 THE I’ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1903 Camera Shows Display Latest Equipment for Fans By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures [camera, side number 1 up, and,four different methods of han-jplastic mounts, when 25 feet of film has been I which holds 100 slides and looks . , , shot, the camera stops automatl- What’s ahead for this country sipj^uy camera fans is revealed at two — ‘ dling 35mm and Super-Slides in I Most unusual of the four is the like a water wheel sticking up assorted cardboard, glass or|Rototray, a circular slide tray [out of the projector.___________________ major photographic shows which are separated by one week in time and the Atlantic Ocean. American photographic manufacturers recently displayed their upcoming wares to camera dealers at Atlantic City, N. J. It was followed shortly hy the biggest display of all. Photokina, in Cologne, West Germany. Top sensations of the American show were the new line of Kodak Instamatic cartridge cameras for still pictures and the new Polaroid color film for 50-second color prints. These have been described previously in these col- are: an f/1.8 zoom lens with a umns. Tange from 9mm to 27mm; reflex ★ ★ * through-the-lens viewing; a be- The cartridge idea was intro-hind-the-lens cadmium sulphide duced also in a new 8mm movie photocell which reads only the camera by Bell & Howell. It >ight coming through the lens; combines the convenience of film the ability to shift smoothly in a magazine loading and handling continuous run from normal IC-with the economy of roll film frames-per-second speed to slow photography. 1 motion (48 frames - per - second) . . , j ' with the inner electric eye auto- Their model 418 Autoload The cartridge is turned over to side number 2 and finished—or it can be removed and exchanged for another cartridge containing a different type of fiim. EASIER LOADING It is easier to load the cartridge with roll film than it is to load roll film in a camera in the usual way. Several cartridges can be bought as accessories ($5 each) and preloaded, thereby assuring the movie maker only slight interruptions when special occasions are to be filmed in full. Other features of the camera matically compensating for the difference in light values. Another attention-getter at Atlantic City was the Sawyer Roto-The cartridge slips into the matic slide projector. This offers camera does the trick. It comes with a cartridge which the movie fan loads in advance with standard 8mm roll film. YOU CAY BE SUED! An Ownart Landlord and Tanants Policy Cap Protact You ogoinit liability claim* and damag* suit* by cuttomari, •mploy***, tenant* or tho public. Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE PHONE FE 4-8284 368 W. HURON Do THREE Lawn Jobs in ONE Application I \ Kill crab crass seeds as they sprout, prevent crab grass all season. o §m FirtiliZt with Ideal “first feeding" formula 3 Kill soil insects that feed on grass roots Greenfield Triple Action Crab Grass Killer does all 3 jobs at oncel 25 lb. bag covers 2,500 sq. ft. $9.95 EVERGREEN Garden Center 20 Franklin Rd. FE 8-6483 DIXIE GARAGES DEAL DIRECT SAVE $60 to $100 No Money Down UP TO 20 YRS. TO PAY SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY EXPERT CEMENT WORK DIXIE Gaiage Constnictioa, lac. 5744 Highland Rd. (M-59) rlKrrn Cretcent Lake ud Alie«rt Bde. ^ Call far Fraa Estimota ' OR 4-0371 Open Daily and Sun. 9-7 PJR. MODERNIZATION ATTICS—REC. BOOMS—ADDITIONS PORCHES—BREEZEWATS INSUUmON—ALUM. SIDING BOATS VISIT OUR DISPLAY BOOTH at tha "Homa and Sport* Show" CAI Bldg., Drayton-March 22-23-24 Renken boat “wins World Championship** Ray Bokar won tha world plaocure boot roclng championship In the 70-80 Cl Closi S#pt. 9th, Lake Lawisville noor Dollo* In hi* 15 ft. RENKEN BOAT. Renken boats at low at........$649 from fnlung to flying... tt’i SCOTT . «li th* way! Beott aiotart as lew at... $136 A Product of McCullough THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 19G3 D-11 A' Old-Timer Recalls Sighting Specter Phantom Skater Drives Young Indoors 18 feet tall, Harvey says, wearing black tights and a black skull cap, and he cast no shadow, despite the full moon. As the huge black figure ap- ST. JOSEPH (AP) — Parents'snow with their skates on, leawng in the fashionable neighborhoodjshoes^and boots behind. Not the growing up along Hickory Creek last to leave was little Harvey, have no problem at all in getting VAiinm' im wwKin? junior and sister to drop their play and come In before dark. jumped a barbed With the first whlsp of twilight,'wire fence at the top of the bank, proached the old timber bridge, even the big ’uns come without The little ones crawled under, the Phantom went into a crouch being called. But in-between Harvey tried to picked up speed. Then with Most of them have heard the dive through and his clothes got'^n eerie laugh that froze little story of “The Phantom Skater caught on the barbs. Thrashing Harvey’s tears, the Phantom about only tangled him hopelessly from a man who hopes-faMlle if .^hafs why HarveJ>^«?. „ . was around when the Phantom'h„^v%r" sWnfwt hv aide, Harvey saw m the moon- O"® blade was bonded to a' The Phantoms scraping blades Ip,Alighting with a got bonne — but he« remembers And blue flame receding up-seeing a glow from green sparks | stream. he didn’t see him or secondhand from the Bentdn Harbor News • Palladium’s interviews with Harvey Seasongood. grew louder after each silent The skater hasn’t been seen for glide and it sounded like he was quite a spell, but the «4-year-old rushing on with express train Seasongood spins a yam about speed. Gasping, Harvey twisted, . him that make Little Red Riding around in his sheepskin jacket. ' Phantom hadn t noticed hood’s grandmaeating wolf sound like a slinking coward. ★ * ★ Seasongood, a retired farm implement dealer, has lived all his 84 years along the creek that flows from a swamp through pastoral fruitlands and into thei St. Joseph River south of here. He knows its, history, and its for sure no one ever got more eerie color into, the telling of any history ten does Seasongood. rs the story of the Phan-, Green sparks and blue flames flashed from enormous blades as the Phantom Skater came around a bend. He was at least little Harvey caught in the fence. And the only ,person to ever report seeing the Phantom doesn’t remember how long he was caught in the fence or how he S NO/ REYNOLDS WATER SOFTENERS Manufacturart of Watar CandlUonlnf Equipmant SiDca 1131 • UaraaMa Haaay Duty Fall; Aulaaaattc Watar CoadiUaaara and SoOrBari • Flltara — All Typaa • BWtaarr and Flllar Minrral Rrfllli — All Typai • Oaaranlaad Irou Banaval • Fraa Watar Aualyala and Enfihrrrinf SarTica • FRA Tarma . . . 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Children s c r a m b 1 e d up the banks and through knee-deep Numeral Plan Good on Phone ANN ARBOR (UPI) — A University of Michigan psychologist had good news for telephone companies harassed by customers who object violently to the switch to aU-number dialing. Dr. J. D. Birch said, antidigit dialing committees to the contrary, studies indicate the allnumeral system is not only more efficient, but easier than the old letter-numeral system. He said research supports the conclusion that all - digit dialing produces fewer errors than the letter-numeral dialing. Birch said he has been studying the dial system for several years. Once an all-digit number is memorized, its performance excels that of the letter-digit number, Birch said. He said experiments with college students showod that about eight numbers can be memorized without difficulty.. 'quality CARPET you CAN afford! 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But this one, scheduled for June 25 to Aug. 8, is to cover much of South America. * * ★ Extra shoe leather and good health may turn out to be essential. Dr. Joseph T. Sinclair, pro- FOR SALE BATEMAN REALTY CO. 4 0528 8 7161 377 S. TELEGRAPH THE SIGN OF ACTION fessor of geography, is setting up the trip for about 20 students on a group travel plan costing eadi one about $1,800, or about 40 per cent under the usual commercial durge. Sinclair’s project, a ,“Sooft American Lands Geographical Field Trip,” is U iachide Panama, Colombia. Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Urn-gaay and Brazil and the ^ bland of Trinidad. Hb coeds and men students wiU get a close look at a great variety of geography, including mountains, deserts, lakes. Jungles and swamps—much of it wilderness. Now and then they may be riding burros or paddling canoes—or be on foot. * * ★ The students will get credit hours for the trip, meaning credit toward their university now coins on ... 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Hardtop, Automatic, V4 Engine. Power Steering. Broket, While Wolit, E-Z eye gloss 14,000 ocluol miles, 1 owner, new cor tr ode-in. *1,795 *1,895 1960 CADILLAC COUPE 4-woy Pbwer Radio, Heoter, Premium Tires, E-Z eye gloss. Solid block with block and white interior Real shorpl Low mileage. *2,795 1963 CHEVROLET^ Corvette STINQ RAY 300-HP Engine, Power Steering ond Brakes, Powerglide, Radio and Heater, Premium Whitewalls. New cor condition. *4,795 OQA SOUTH tZOU SAGINAW EROME Olds- Cadillac FE 3-7021 .t THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1963 D—13 Rivers Stopped by TV A in Fight Against Flood KOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)—Rain—which spits forth averages and beats monotously against a house such technical information as rEderal 4-1594 in northern Alabama, on a tobacco field in southern Kentucky and down a gully in Tennessee. Prom the fanner to the salaried runoff indexes,” Armed with computations, Cooper and other experts huddle in the seventh floor a TVA building man to the independent operator in the sand-hauling business along the Tennessee River, the Qoes-|«p«^|p,|„» MSfiuexRirAM tkms are about the same- MAINSTREAM How much is it going to rain? When is it going to quit? What is the Tennessee Valley Authority doing about it? •k * * No one can answer the first two with certainty. That complicates the answer to the third, which involves hours of tedkms paper-work, split-second figuring hy down the Ohio, TVA Tuesday cur- man and computer, perhaps hur-i ried messages by microwave radio during the night, and juggling 01 waters behind more than two dozen dams. The TVA that swirled with political controversy in the ’30s today in the face of floods can shut off completely the Tennessee River where it enters the Ohio River at Paducah, Ky. ‘FIGHT TIME’ One of its decision-makers is Alfred Cooper, chief of TVA’s river control branch, who sums up his job? “We fight time.” If conditions call for. it, white-haired, bespectacled C o o p e r' twists the technical faucets that turn off the Tennessee. The Tennessee was stopped dead in 1958,1960 and 1961 to control flooding on the lower Ohio and down the Mississippi. TVA figures it has averted about $31.5 million damages along those areas by regulating the Tennessee’s flow. k k k At Chattanooga, Tenn., TVA estimates it has prevented |148 million losses from 31 potentially damaging floods. If Cooper has any simple formula for controlling a runaway river, it is this; Clear the mainstream of as much water as possible ahead of an expected flood crest, and hold back waters from the tributaries until the crest passes. The hitch is deciding which of ’TVA’s nine mainstreapi dams to open and which of Its five major tributary dams to close, how much and for how long. DETERMINE ANSWERS The answers are determined at TVA’s 25-man flood control office beginning about 7:30 a.m., wlwn a reproduction machine begins reeling out sheets filled with data on rainfall, reservoir elevations and discharges at each dam. Minutes later, a teletype begins spelling out forecasts from the Weather Burea, where TVA pays the salaries of three meteorologists. About 8:05 am., information begins pouring in from 10 area offices where field engineers have received reports from 200 rainfall sUtions and 43 stream gauges throughout the valley. With other data, the rainfall measurements are fed into a computer-rented for 11,500 a month in Knoxville to discuss where the critical flood points are After brief discussions, they decide to begin preliminary discharges to empty the mainstream for storage capacity. Orders go out to various dams to step up discharges by carefuly calculated amounts. -f k k k With a new flood crest coming for a New UD-il-KITCHEII OR UPD4TE YOUR PRESENT ORE! ^31 A Now Kitchen Can Be Yours for as Little as 19 Per Month Call PooIm for a Fra* At>Homa Estimate on Any Home Improvefnentl 66 Years of Continuous, Reliable Service to the Community! tailed ^ Tennessee flow from^ 350,000 cubic feet per second—160 million gallons a minute—to 2S0,-i 000 CFS. It may be cut to 200,000 CFS. ★ * * ’The idea is to slice the Tennes-^ see flow to a minimum when the ; Ohio flood crest passes Paducah' —about Wednesday—and then al-' low the Tennessee’s pent-up wa-j ters to flow in behind. 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FE4-52161 D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 Cockroaches? in Copifol? sanitation requirements for dairy barns, then added: “I don’t believe the U.S. capitol could qualify for a place to produce milk. For instance, you can’t have any cockroaches around the WASHINGTON (#>-Sen. George place.' D. Aiken, R-Vt., sympathized yes- The agreement w h i c h estab-i thought his initials would not lished the McMahon line as thelcommit China to the agreements India-Tibet boundary was initialed b3^ representatives, including Chen Yi-fan for China, but he When Chen’s government heard what he had done, it recalled and sununarily dismissed him. ^ The New Zealand kiwi has useless inch-long wings hidden under hairlike feathers, whiskm sprouting before beady eires and nostrils at the top of its bill. terday with dairymen, commenting that their barns and equipment must undergo sanitation inspections as rigid as those for a hospital. * ★ * At a Senate Agriculture Committee hearing o.n dairy industry problems, he read from a list of Dios as Car Hits Truck JACKSON (jr»-RichardC. Moorman, 27, of Fenton, was killed yesterday when the car he was driving struck a parked semitrailer on 1-M about 10 miles east of Jackson. with our new stock of building materials • aluminum siding • insulation • storms and insulation • alum, shutters FREE Estimates! INSULATION CO. 4112 W. Walton Blvd. , DRAYTON PLAINS Cali OR 3-3619 New NOf DRIP faucets by AMERiCAN'<$tandard Revolutionary, new aquaseai ends dripping, leaking-elimi-nates washer replacement- pre vents waste of water. These new smartly designed Heytage faucets by American-Standard add sparkling beauty, give years of trouble-free service. 100% NYLON BEIGE CARPET fg ALL WOOL WILTON MIL imm TILE r CASE For KITCHEN or BATH ARMSTRONG’S Vinyl Corlon Floor Covering END DRIPPING... ELIMINATE LEAKING Let us install beautiful American-Standard faucets with the new Aquaseal in your home. They add a touch of smartness give you years of care-free, NO DRIP service. Serving All Your^ 9x12 BRAIDED OVAL RUGS ^39^ ^34513; Plumbing Needs for Over 50 Years EAMES & BROWN, Inc. 55 East Piks Stf««t FE 3-7195 The Finest IneUUation Available! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 D—15 Eye Changes in Vote Setup BvJBAYMOND J. CROWLEY [be elected at large; the rest by WASHINGTON (AP)—Immense-|dlstricts, which would be compact ly encouraged by a Supreme Courtjand as nearly equal in population Incision, Sen. Karl E. Mundt as possible. has struck a blow for “political equality” for identical twins. Such twins jonain amazingly gimibir in IQ and other traits through life—even if separated at birfh and reared far distant from each other. But they may not remain equal in voting power. Mundt says the vote of a twtai living in one state may be IS times more potent in a {Mvsidential election thiui the vote of his brother residing elsewhere. ’’ That is one reason why Mundt, South Dakota Republican, and other Congress members want to reform the Electoral College system. Mundt and others said they were heartened in their fight by Monday’s “one-person, one-vote” decision ci the Supreme Court. This did not apply to the Electoral College, but It knocked on the head an old Georgia voting system somewhat similar to the college. • imrr vote system Under the Georgia unit voting rule, a candidate for governor, for example, who carried a county got the county’s entire unit vote* And the system was so arranged that a fanner’s vote mi(^ be worth 99 times that of a city fellow. Under the Electoral College system, each state has an electoral vote equal to the number of its House members phis its two sen-' ahws. If a presidential candidate wins, he gets the state’s adiofo jackpot of electoral votes. it it It Now it is not to be supposed that Mundt favors equality for twins only. He just used twins as a graphic example. “Look,” he said today, “take identical twin boys bom, say, in' Kansas. They went thro^ college toere with idenUcal honors. Then they were graduated from Harvard Law School summa cum laude. “One opened a law office in New York; the other in Wilmiiig-too, Del. Each rose to be chief justice of his state. “They remained equal in everything, except one respect. Whm the New York twin voted for president last time, his vote was IS times more powerful than his Delaware brother.” This was a reference to the fact that in 1960 each New Yorker who went to the polls voted for 45 electors, while each Delaware voter voted for 3. COULD CONTINUE There is another way of looking at this, of course. If you divide New York’s 1960 population t>y 45 you get about 373,000, while Dela-wue’s population divided by 3 comes out to about 149,000. In this li|^, it wouhfseem the Delaware twin’s vote was more than twice as potent as his brother’s. The argument could continue indefinitely. Anyway, Mundt is also bothered deeply by the winner-takes-all system of chdldng up a state’s electoral vote. A w ★ Mundt said that with hi^ hopes he would push for Senate action on his pn^ioaed constitutional amendment. This provides that two of each state’s electors ahaU ANOTHER SYSTEM Sen. Elstes Kefauver, D-Tenn., advocate of a different system of electoral reform, said he loo would press forward, optimistic about reaching a Congress vote this year. Under his system, the office of presidentiiil elector would be aboi-isbed, and each state’s electoral vote would be divided in proportion to its popular vote. • * * w “I certainly believe the Supreme Court decision will give impetus to electoral reform,” Kefauver said. “It will make people think; will make them realize they are entitled fo have their vote count.” His plan, Kefauver added, would save people from the “daiiger of having to vote in the dark’’—not knowing for sure whether electors ivould follow their wishes. Elec-tOTs most always vote for their party’s presidential candidate, but not invariably. UNION LAKE WE SERVE ALL Of SOUTHEASTERN MICHIOAN THERE ARE ALWAYS MORE EXTRAS WITH AN ALUMINUM SCREENED-IN PORCH Got Our Prices on Proven All-Weather Decorative ALUMINUM, CANVAS and FIBERGLASS AWNINGS ALUMINUM SIDING ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS and DOORS 5 Years F.HA. 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STOP BY AND GET FREE LITTER BAG Office Phone FE 4-2521 # We are specialists in TORRIDHEET heating and cooling systems • We ore licensed contractors and maintain complete heating and cooling service, repairing and cleaning on all makes. Our heating and cooling division booth is in cooperation with the UNIOmAKE HEATING CO. I Office Phone FE 3-7171 We Look Foreword lo Seeing You at This Fine Show D—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 196.3 Solon Hits IRS for Film on 'Expense Account Living' WASHINGTON (AP)—Rep. Wil- “public service” reminders on liam H.^ Ayres, R-Ohio, wants the Internal Revenue Service to explain to Congress about a television film feat^ring a businessman, drink in hand and blonde on lap, doing the town on the expense account. Ayres made ^ his complaint Tuesday, calling the film “vicious” and a “scare program” to back up the tight new rules on expense account tax deductions He said IRS Commissioner Mortimer M. Caplin should be called in to explain. The IRS responded quickly with word that the movie had been withdrawn three weeks ago because some businessmen and others had misunderstood it. A spokesman said the 20-second production was one of a series of Art Student Appreciates the Finer Things in Life CORAL GABLES, Fla. * -A young man was observed at the opening of an art gallery, gazing around intently as he walked from room to room. The gallery manager finally asked if the young man was in-, terested in any particular paint- _lBgr ------------- ---------- “Nope,” was the reply. “I’m , ___________________ just interested in all the beauti-j public before audiences that are ful women who are interested in'seated on a dese^egated basis,” paintings.” lUie Army said. tax regulations and was prepared last summer before the 1962 tax law and accompanying regulations on expense accounts set off fireworks in some business circles.^ ‘IS 1T&S LIVING?’ Ayres said he had obtained a script of the film, which had been used by at least one network. In part, it went like this: Army Cancels Dixie Band Tour; Wants No Bias WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army said yesterday planned appearances by the Army Field Batid in nine Southern cities have been canceled because there was no assurance the audiences would be int^ated. * ★ ★ The c 11 i e s are Greenville, Charleston and Columbia, S. C., Savannah, Ga., Montgomery, Ala., and Hattiesburg, Vicksburg, Jackson and Meridian, Miss. ^r it “^Army policy requires that the U.S. Army field band perform in Man, with blonde on lap: “Baby, is this living!” Narrator: “Excuse me sir, how can you afford all this?” Man: “Expense account livin’. Got my own company. Just write it off as a business expense. You can do it. What’s your company?” Narrator: ‘The Internal Revenue Service. Make sure expense account deductions are for bona-fide business-incurred expense.” Ayres said it was I “real production” with a background of night club music. WILL DUPLICATE on Your Lot or Our Lot i:;:5’’4-Bedroom Brick COLONIAL with Full Basement ♦20,500 Built by thu Builder That Makes u House a Home. Solm by Kampsen Realty Tfleyirgliilan hm 4 loi^ bedrooms with 1W baths, IIvIm room and dining loem and room and natural flropMco. 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Tm V«Y IMPQCTANT taw PtUN-A-UTOt 'WnUNMUlATOM bodtSeg and boHem cotmNuout nuM. unipoam supponrferhMhhM, r.frMhino poUurt-cormO mf. $ ““STMNOTHOPSTm” OMUTM longw-la>«(y comfMf and WMT. 45 EACH 10 Year Written Guarantee DONT FORGET—Wg Spedallzg in Manufacturing Odd Size Mattresses OXFORD HUmtESS CO. 497 North Pony PARK REE REAR OF SNOWROOH 0I^RIULYIIc9-SimiRMYIIc4:3l K A 17H Fre^EstimatesatYourHome hC I if I I ss9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 19(W3 il7 Euromart More Than US, Borgainecj/For By CARL HARTTRAN i Market levies went into effect linto effect. The decline is In com-jset up uniform prices throughout .Market will put even more land RR1I<»FI S (API—Western Eu- on chicken Entrance fees for'parison with the same four-month the six countries for wheat and into gram, and produce so much up 250 Juried in 1961.. . . fother grains. K the price b setthat substa^^^^^ o ----- - ----------- ^ , by Uncle Sam, has grown into a'per cent, to 12.5 cents a pound, self-assertive teen-ager who hasj American exports dropped off. the old man worried. | ★ ★ ★ The Common Market’s system^ west German housewives now of customs duties threatens the pay about 44 cents a pound forj market for American farm prod-jchicken. The American product ucts in Western Elurope. Its'couid be sold for 25 per cent less members, especially France, want g it were not for toe levies. :riog ui uwi.. w... -- ---— The Common Market ainjs to.high, farmers inside the Common'need^. Like a trip to the Islanc/s to produce nr»re of these prod ucts instead of buying them abroad. In 1961 the esma United States shiiH>ed 91.6 billion worth of farm goods to the Common Market countries —France. W.Ger- __________ many, Italy, Bel- lOF THE NEWS I ^ and Luxembourg. Preliminary figures indicate the European consumers are being denied a bargain but the Common Market chicken farmers are cleaning up. American chicken farmers face the loss of $50 mil-lion^of business a year. Even more money is involved in U.S. exports of grain and grain' products to the Common Market—$389 million in 1911. Here too toe levies have begun to be felt. Eggs and pork are also affected. The most recent figures of the toUl was even'higher in 1962. |U-S. Department of Apiculture Present plana ^ the Common'show « 26 ^r cen^hne in ^ V.T. *««rlc.n coOon ..ri moolt pertol .ter U» tevte wait tobacco are not much threatened.'. Common Market members pro- ‘ duce little of these. Sales of American poultry have been hard-hit, and grain may be next on the list. | After World War II Americans, were saying that Europe could get out of its vicious circle of poverty and war only if it bnAe, down old trade barriers at na-; tional frontiers. Europeans, it was argued, should be brought into one big market so European busi-j nessmen could give the consumer; . 1 j _____'.t ^ Yj€W Conctftf it* .^iuminum Patio CovtrS ML. ■IMMKU IIS. MCR. FI 94479 i m WATERFORD 5720 WliXIAMS LAKE ORkmdo 4-0403 CABINETS. INC RDe —DRAYTON PLAINS _ — ORkuido 4-0404 1 mass-produced goods at low iwices. It would be economical for European countries, with their smaller farm area and many tbiyi ^ plats of ground, to concentrate jp: on dairy and meat production ‘ Grains could be bought much more cheaply abroad. APPEALED TO EUROPE These ideas appealed to many Europeans, and the Common Market is now formed and moving toward unity in many ways. But when it comes to farming, things are not working out as the United States might have liked. Farmers in Western Europe pull a lot of political weight. In the United States only I per cent of the working population is engaged in farming. In West Germany toe figure is 15 per cent and in France 23 per cent. France, West Germany and Italy-dominant countries in the Common Market—are ruled by conservative parties which make a strong appeal to the farmer. The Conunon Market author! ties have figured out an over all system to protect their farmers. A series of variable levies can make any farm import sell a little higher—or, if desired, a whole lot higher—than the home-grown variety. Chicken used to be a luxury in Europe. Ordinary folk ate it rarely. and with the feeling that they were doing something festive—toe way Americans used to feel a gen-eratiiHi or so ago. Then in 1958 the West German government began to allow the apotding of foreign currency for poultry. Within four years, the United States was aeHtng 155 million pounds of chicken a year to West Germany. The price was well below red meat, despite a duty of five cents a pound. German domestic producers and exporters in Denmark and Holland alaO stepped up sales. Chicken became a common item on the German workingman’s table. Last summer the new Conunon Exclusive Manufacturer of WEINBERGER HOME KITCHENS MODERNIZE Your Kitchen or Bath and hove the effect of A WEINBERGER HOME I I I • Wood and plastic Laminated Kitchen Cabinets • Plastic Laminated Counter Tops • Bathroom Vanities • Basement Bars • We Install Chopping Blocks in Counter Tops Deal Direct WHh the MANUFACTURER and S-A-V-E D—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIIURSDAV, AFARCII 21, 19G3 Van's Back on Job After Cancer Surgery Cossacks are a pastoral peoplej The energy produced by one! The alliance of the six nations who developed a warlike way of pound of coal burned in a mod- in the European Economic Corn-life. Their name derives from a ern electric generating station is munity is one-eighth the size of Turki^ word meaning adven-equivalent to the energy exerted ^ the United States and has nine-turer or disturber of the peace, by a man working a full week, j tenths as many people. By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “I’m lucky,” said Van Johnson on his first day back at work after his operation for skin cancer. 'T've always been lucky.” As proof, he offered this e V i-dence: “I didn’t completed the film that made him a star. His foreread still bears the scar where he was patched together. Van said that his latest brush with the fates had a simple beginning. w w * “It started with a freckle,” he remarked. “I’m an expert on freckles, as you can imagine, want to come Q„jy jjjjg started to grow. I west, but I did.!(jg^i(jgd to see my doctor, who If I had stayed in didn’t like the looks of it. He took New Y or k, jme to a surgeon, who put me into where 1 don’t the hospital the next day.” have a doctor, I| News of his operation brought a probably would flood of messages from his I have done noth-THOMAS i n g about my condition. The doctors tell me friends and fans. I glanced at some of the names on the telegrams; Noel Coward, Joan Craw- where Van stays in New York, and Fortnum and Mason, his favorite store in London. Also the 40 Aquamaids from Cyprus Gardens, Fla., and the entire Western Union office in Beverly Hills. * * * messages were fantastic,” Van commented. “They got me well faster than anything.” now if I had waited three more ford, Richard Rodgers, Gene months. I would have been too |Kelly, Jerry Lewis, Wendy Hiller, late.” iLauritz Melchior, Lucille Ball, Ar- His doctors have pronounced the lene Dahl, Spencer Tracy, plus operation successful. Van looked jthe entire staffs of Etelraonico’s, his usual picture of health as be returned to work on “Wives arui Lovers,’’ a mere 10 days after surgery. I watched him as he rattled through a rehearsal for the next day’s scene with Janet l^igh, then walked across the studio street to ahblhFr stage to film a FalF scene with Martha Hyer. He had al- ready shot a full day's work that morning, pushing the movie ahead of schedule. * ★ * “I’m pooped,” he admitted after the scene. “I’m going home to bed. I feel fine, but I get a little tired when I do too much. I’ve been taking walks to get my strength back. “I’d better get it back. I’m scheduled to open ip Bye Bye Birdie’ at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco April 2. I’ve never done the show. I don’t even know a line of dialogue I must be crazy.” TRUST TO LUCK Again he trusts the Johnson luck, and no wonder. It has done well by him over the years. Twenty years ago, his budding career was almost snuffed out in Authorize AF Plan for Housing in State WASHINGTON MPI - The Air Force has been authorized, to proceed with construction of 800 family housing units at three Michigan air base s. Sens. Pat McNamara and Philip A. Hart of Michigan announced yesterday. Bids will be sought for construction of housing and its estimated cost, as foliowing: K. I. Sawyer Base, 300 units, an auto crash during the filming $4.9 million; Kincheloe Base, 200 of “A Guy Named Joe.” MGM units, $3 million; and Wurtsmith waited for him to recover and he .Base, 300 units, $4.5 million. DUNLAP BUILDERS Soles by ARRO REALTY See our rriiniature rnotJels on display at the 9th ANNUAL HOME and SPORTS SHOW featuring 3 and 4 bedroom RANCHES and COLONIALS for only .. . $16,950 Each with full basement and^ttached 2-car garage. HATS OFF to the WATERFORD JC's lor the best show ever in Oakland County ARRO REALTY Phone 5143 Cass-Elizobel’h Rd. 682-2211 Pontiac, Michigan Visit our display at the Jr. Chamber of Commerce Home Show March 22,23 and 24 FREE GIFTS FOR YOU! — plus — JiOO GALLONS "AMERICAN NEATING OIL” TO BE GIVEN FREE • ■ .............‘ NEW FURNACE INSTALLATIONS TIMKEN SILENT AUTOAAATIC also the amazing AUBURN BLUE FLAME O NEW INSTALLATIONS-FURNACE REPAIRS 0 TOM KIGER STANDARD BURNER SERVICE COMPANY 95 WEST PIKE STREET-FE 4-1504 -------------^-----------------------r THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1963 D—19 'Harmfuf Drugs Okayed for ^ Despite Warning' WASHINGT(»I W - A medical officer of the Food and Drug Admfnbitration (FDA) said yesterday file agency has permitted the sale of new drugs “imminently hazardous to the public health by overruling expert medical opinion. This testimony came from Dr John 0. Nestor, an oqiert in the FDA’s new drug divisioo, at Senate subcommittee hearing into safety procedures for drug marketing. Sen. Ernest Gniening, D-Alaa-ka, himself a medical doctor, told Nestor that if even part of his testimony is correct, “it is shockh« indictment of the Fhod and Drug Administration. “Any doubt about a drug must be resolved in favor of die user, not the producer,” Gniening declared. Sen. Hakart B. naiaptery. Nestor's atssy GM Plans “shscUag and most distress-hig” and said FDA officials wiU be q^led og for expfauatkms. Nestor, a peitetrician whose ^ is to evaluate new drag appl^ tions, said meacal opinioas wfaidi chaDei«ed past FDA poBcies or comnitmentB to the pharmaceutical industry, encountered “indifference, disapproval, or even • hostility, frequently as when they deqlt with drugs for_ pediatric use.” Pediatrics to the hrandi of medicine which to concerned especially with the care of children and treatment of their diseases. ANOnmSMONTBS . In a leagrtgWtotoasHit, Nestor said the pnbito was exposed to the dnsg IIER« (trtyaranol) for an additional Dvc aaontfas after he urged its sale be stopped until “M least the possibility it was g cataracts could be resolved.” Be saU *e view sf Jeha L.' Barvey, FDA deputy eonunto-stoner, prevailed and the drag was pandttod to raBsato ea the Busy Days for Plants, DETROIT (AP) - General Motors’ continuing (kuninance of the automobile market to reflected in the advance productton plans of die giant corporatfoo. Present sckediie* call for GlI to haOd dpwards of U adlBaa cars in the Apriklaae qaartor, la me qnartar which cads this raoalk ’Ihe Buick-Oktomobae-Pontiac divisions will obviously share in ‘the increase since plans already have been announced to add a second shift at three B-O-P assembly plants. The second shift will go to work at Wilmington, DeL, AprU 1, and at Atlanta and Arlingt^ Tex., May 1. Arlington builds Chevrolets as well as the B-O-P models. Eight of GM’s 11 cars are head of last year’s production Bgures. ’The only laggards are Corvair, Oldsmobile and the Pontiac Ton-pest and none of these is serkNis-ly behind. Bnick division, which gained a new entry in the Riviera, shows the most improvement within the corporation. Its eat-pat is np 21 per cent from 1N2. March sales started strong, as expected, and may well top 000,-000 cars. Ward’s reports suggested a sales total of 6SO.OOO would not be unreasonable. Dils is 150,000 more than were sold in February. Strong sales provide the necessary push for continued high production, since inventory figures also are high. Best estimates are that there W upwards of one million unsold cars in dealers hands, or In transit to dealers from the factories. Stan toastod to took tor eye But, Wester testified, more evi-dtiof accumulated and the firm wfaidi sold it withdrew it from the market last April Notor quoted Harvey as having said in a talk to the American Btf Association Aug. t, 1062, that 'in retrospect, it is apparent that the dniig should not have gone on the market in the-first place.” ■Now You Can Own A PERMANENT UUCEFRONT DQCK THAT NEVER NEEDS MAiNTENANCEl ★ STRONG, LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUM! Manufactured with 6063 T-G aluminum oxtiusiofis welded to . a cantilever design that wM withstand 2,200 pounds of weight at end without the support of posts or ★ ONCE INSTALLED, YOU fORGET iTi You donH have to remove It in the winter or replace it bi the summer. ★ FULL 4-FEET WIDEI equipped with a brighi rent fc^boot protectioe The Permadock is a hfN 4-feet wide and comes .... a I fsnder 44iwhes eride on both sides and front graeter sefety far sarimmers. ★ 25-FEET LONG! Plenty of loem. Accessories include hingeJ sun decks end extensions ~os long as requited. IfJbets Tom Own A Permadock .. . Torn Flaj Om It,Jfoi Work Ok ItJ KRtoDOCK conrounM C ‘‘Permanent Lak^ront Dock*' Highland, Michigan St. Johns Street Phone 313-685-2437 SAVE $60 ON INSULATION AsAestsdsr Insiilatioa Co. 2110 Dili* Highway FES-440S Sine* 1947 SIDING a\ H / // B16 SPRING SPECIAL! We're overstocked end Must Sell 43,491 Sq. Ft. ef material — so NOW IS YOUR CHANCi TO BUY nuaW SIDIN6 5 to 6 room houso, 1,000 sq. ft. for Your Choice OF COLORS Completely Installed—-No Hidden Extras— All Labor and Materials ESTIMATES Right in Your Own Homs NO OBLIGATION. CALL NOW Oparalort o,n Duty 24 Hours Including Sunday Call PE 4-4507 STERLING ENCLOSURE '' D—20 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1963 VISIT out tOOTH Kmm a S^eitSIww i • YoO ca exfra room . . . lioveRife root repaire J a new driVewoy.put I Even q new paint job con brighten yo^ So why deloy? To^t« he people at the Pontiac State Bank abqiiitl B?" provement loon* like the friendly, efficient service. Others i ON 12 MONTH SAVING CERTIFICATES money... ire PONTIAC STATE BANK Saginaw at Lawrenea Auburn Haiglits Baldwin at Yala Drayton Plains Miraeio Milo M-59 Plaza S to I L Lawronco F.D.I.C. THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, THURSDAY, MARCH ^1, 1963 Ponfiac Camp Fire Girls Celebrate 53rd Birthday Service is part of the program of the Horizon Clubs. Here, Rita Colburn, Michigan Avenue, works with Blue Bird Lesley Chancy, LeGrande Street. Geraldine Hollis, Central Street, and Susan Verkei'ke look over catalogs of equipment with Lloyd S. Smith, pres- ident of the Civitan Club, the group that donated $1,000 recently to the Camp Fire Girls for their camp. Focus on New Program in Scheduled Sessions Junior Hi Campfire Girls try on their ceremonial garb. Holly Hasted, Birmingham, holds her beads as Marion Anderson, Elizabeth Lake Road, fits a beaded ■headband on her. t By Par/iamenfarians / Officers Elected Election of officers for 1963-64 was held at the Wednesday luncheon meeting the Parliamentary Study Club at Devon Cables. President Mrs. I. J. Gouin will be assisted by Mrs. Lewis Swartz, first vice president; Mrs. Fred Goines, second vice imesident; Mrs. E. M. Mabne, recording secre-tuy; Mrs. Vivian Tubbs, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles H. Crawfwd, treasure; Mrs. Robert Mac-Laren, auditor; and Mrs. Joseph Panter, parliamentarian ooeritus. Mrs. E. M. Malone introduced guest speaker Janice Antona, citizenship teacher of the Pontiac Board of Education. Miss Antona has represented Pontiac for the past 10 years at the National Citizenship Conference in Washing- ton. She spoke on her citizenship cias6^. ^ Ow Tor citizenship have gone through her ciassM with no failure to receive naturalization. Committee for the day included Mrs. John McNeely, Mrs. Lester Oles and Mrs. Lee Hill, who paid tribute to Miss Antona. The summer board meeting will be held Aug. 21. Talk on Indonesia to Church Groups Alden Group and the Mary Lyon Group held a joint lecture meeting on Indonesia Wednesday evening in the First Cpngregatkmal. Church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boggs presented the illustrated talk. Pontiac Council of Camp Fire Girls is celebrating the organization’s 53rd birthday this week with group and di^ trict programs eVery evening. ★ ★ * The theme of this year’s celelvations, “Today’s gram for Today’s Girl,” focuses on the updated program Camp Fire Girls has launched this year. According to President Eldon Gardner, “The traditional values remain, but age levels have been changed to better serve the needs and interests of the faster maturing girls of today.” SPEQAL GROin> A specral new Junior Hi Camp.Fire group has been added for die 12- and 13-year-old girls. These girls will concentrate on group-centered activities geared to teen-age interests. The Blue Bird creative play program is available for sev-en-and 6-year-old girls. The 9-year-olds, formerly Blue Birds, are now “flying up" a year earlier to join the 10- and 11-year-old groups of Camp Fire Girls in their ranks and crafts program. ’The Horizon Gub program of coed activities, service and social skills still is available for high school girls. Besides her weekly group activitiM, Mr. Gardner said, a local Camp Fire girl par- Mrs. I. J. Gouin (left), takes her place at the. Parliamentary Study Club's annual luncheon Wednesday with Mrs. William PfahUrt, Sylvan Lake (out- going president) and Janice Antona, West Ann Ar^bor Street, the dafs speaker. The event at Devon Gables cancluded Hie year’s program. ticipates in district and council-wide activities. These include the yearly candy sale, annual council fire to recognize girls’ achievements, the birthday program and camp outings. RESPONSIBILITY “As she progresses in the program, she assumes more responsibility for its planning. On the junior high school level, a girls’ cabinet plans intergroup activities. “We hold day camp on our own Gamp Oweki near Gark---ston so we^ are^able-to^ffer waterfront activities. * * * “Besides day camp, we have group camping year-round and an inexpensive primitive resident camp for older girls which concen-centrates on building skills, self-reliance, confidence and initiative. “Our local council enjoys fine community support," Mr. Gardner concluded. SUPPORT “We are supported by the community through its contributions to the Pontiac Area United Fund, except for our camp which is backed by the girls’ annual candy sale, service clubs and organizations interested in youth.” Coordinating the efforts of the Pontiac Area Council is a 25-member volunteer board of directors, assisted by a three-woman staff headed by executive director Mrs. Donald Beck. * ★ * ■ ’ITie council’s office is in the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard. Blue Bird groups got all dressed up for their recent birthday celebrations. From the left are Lynn Felt, Ostrum Street; Sandra Carlin, Lake Orion (the Advice to Young Lovers scholar); Pamela Watkins, Lake Street; and Jayne Norris, Parkinson Street. Don't Be Affectionate in Public Gives Talk on Chinese Music Mrs. John Hsu spoke on Chinese music and illustrated with drawings and tape recordings to the Women’s Association of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church at their Tu^ay luncheon meeting in the Fellowship Hall. Devotions were given by Mrs.^ugene Hoisington. Mrs.' Charles Esralian presented a “Journey into Understanding." Members served refreshments in the occupational therapy ward of Pontiac State Hospital Wednesday. Islands Call ^Pillar Club ~ ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; We are un-- -able to convince our teen-urtv '" ter that it is bad taste to show affection in public. I’m talking about the sickening behavior one sees today between ^oung people going steady. She thinks it’s all right to hang on to a boy and put her arm around his waist while he does the same when they walk down the street. WWW Also, because “everyone else does it" she sees nothing wrong with sitting practically on his lap while he drives the car. If we tell her it looks bad, she says we are living in the dark ages. She’ll take your wwd for It, Abby, so please enlighten her, along with a few niillion others. DEAR ABBY: Last fall, a distant relative of ours started sending us a religious paper. Our family is not of that religion and we do not enjoy reading it. '« ★ *' ♦ I know this relative meant well, but we are not interested in being “converted” and this paper seems to have that as its purpose. Should we let this relative continue sending it? The paper must cost something and I’m sure the postage does. We just throw it away without even looking at it. Or should we write and tell him to quit sending it? MINNIE-APPOLIS * ♦ ★ DEAR MINNIE-APPOLIS; Write to your relative and tell him you appreciate h i s thoughtfulness*— but you and your family are not interested in the paper so he shouldn’t waste ^ time and money to send it. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY; ’Die item in your column about how to tell an “eight-year-old blab- Stop worrying. Write to Abby. For a personal reply enclose a self-addre;^, stamped envelope. ★ w w For Abby’s IxxAlet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. A travelogue on the South Pacific, given by Mrs. Jack R a m m e s, hi^lighted the Tuesday meeting of the Pillar Club. Mrs. PhiUip Vieriech gave an Easter meditation. Assisting hostess Mrs. Frank Kirby of Cherokee Road were Mrs. Claude Shoup, Mrs. Guy Sensibaugh and Mrs. Viereich. DEAR EXASPERATED: ’Diis is for all the vulnerable parties: Mease, young lovers, wherever you are, believe me, it IS in the poorest taste Id act lovey-dovey in public. A boy who respects a girl will not initiate it, and a girl who respects herself wiU not encourage it.'So hands off. And I mean 100 per cent ofL TiSinoutfi”THaT he was going to have a litUe brother or sister brought back memlQ-ries. When our little boy was eight. I was expecting a baby, and it was quite apparent. So I told him a new arrival was on the way. He said, “Ut ME tell Daddy about it ' when he comes hUme from work.” He was so disappointed when I told him that Daddy already knew. MIRIAM JO-Am M. ANSPAUGH The Hecil L. Anspaughs of Norman Road, Spring-field Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Jo-Ann Marie to Madden H. Monroe, son of the Ray C. Monroes of Dixie Highway. She attended Midwestern Baptist Semintwy and is planning a May 18 wedding. Song Story Blended at Town Hall By MADELEINE DOEREN Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall closed its fourth season Wednesday morning in the Huron Theater with Katherine Mliams’ program “It Started with a Song.” Because of a very special interest in, American history, the lovely young American soprano, who has sung in grand opera and light opera, develops a program intimate in fonnat. Song^ dovetailed the speaking portions. ★ w ★ With a superb sense of theater. Miss Williams projected the flavor of each histori-ical era in colorful song. Between numbers, she commented entertainingly on the passing parade ... its manners and modes. “History,” she says, “is what actually happen^; folklore is what people want to believe happen^.” Her accompanist, Judith So-mogi of Limbrook, N.Y., who holds a master’s degree from the Juilliard Sdiool of Music, illustrated musically (and humorously) both the temper and tempo of the times portrayed Iw Miss Williams. WWW Introduced by PontiacOak-land Town HaU President Mrs. Joseph C. Walker at the celebrity luncheon in Devon Gables, Miss WUliams autographed programs for an enthusiastic audience and said she N>es to come “this far * E—2 THE FONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1063 SAM ttrid WALTER Dtiiciout SouMf* Mi«m ia« Sh«PH TIm PMMiM MaU ■i Sew and Chatter Mrs. Leon Bumgardner opened her Navajo Road home for a business meeting and dinner of the Sew and Chatter club honoring Wilma HoiWng of Detroit. Mrs. H. 0. Sirbaagh was a guaat. Ten yairs ago 20,000 Hollanders left tor Brazil and last year another 420,000 left for Australia how to be fashionable in comfort... wear Enna Jetticks new MID^HEEL Easter pumps 1199 Jjj^ StylM A. ■ *1^ e Sfylas P and I. lift. Style P, 1l.ff Just try on a pair of these well-known shoes! There’s a weU-balanced feeling to every mid-heeled step, there’s a bouncy lift to every JCori.' Un Soft* noovement, there’s a tailored fashion-impression to every ande. And they fit to well from snug heel to roomy toe. For all them wonderful reasons, of course Enna jetticks deserve to go Easter parading. HUDSON’S M BUDGET STORE Augud voics are planned by Joan Elixabeth Havens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Havens of Lansing, and Douglas F. Carney, son of the Dale F. Carneys of Mohawk Aoad. Both are juniors at Michigan State University. JOAN ELIZABETH HAVENS ADK$ Hold Coffee Hour A St. Patrick’s Day orffee hour highlighted the regular meeting of Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorwity Tuesday evening at the CTest Drive home of Mrs. Richard Berge. Cohostess was Beverly Berkeley. Guests for the evening Included Betsy Camall, Mrs. Richard McCall. Kay McCoy and Jolene Nebeker. Mrs. Murl Webster was program chairman. Complete Selection of EASTER CARDS SII OUR NEW DISPLAY OF KING SIZE STUDIO CARDS CRAIG'S GIFTS MIRACU MILE Circle to Hold Initiation and Living Rosary Our Lady of the Lakes Circle No. 479 of the Daughters of Isabella will sponsor an Initiation and living Rosary ceremony Sunday beginning at 2 p.m. ★ ★ « Following the initiation ceremony a ham dinner will be served in the church hall to which husbands and friends are Invited. * * * Assisting general chairman Mrs. John Denihan are committee chairmen Mrs. John Stevenson, Mrs. Frank Wuer-gess, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Frank Schmidt, Mrs. Nora Ashton, Mrs. Daniel Scott, Mrs. Andrew Csiki and Mrs. Sadie Blanzy. Field Service Is Subject at Club Meeting Junior Child Study Club members held a guest day Tuesday at the home of Mrs. James Clarkson of St. Jude Drive. The program dealt with impressions and experiences of American Field Service ei-change students, all seniors from Pontiac Central High School. Cohostesses were Mrs. G. R. Sayers, Mrs. Allen Campbell, Mrs. Wesley Stewart, Mrs. William S. Hilderley and Mrs. Robert O’Connor. Special All Week! Here’s a whole pende of sparkling Sanders Easter Candies. 'Hw sharply roduoad prieea will make it easy and fun to get acquaint^ with "can^ at its beat!” Assorted Chocolate Easter Egg Box ARAMflCREAA Rag. $1.00 CNEMY, COCONUT, CARAMEl CREAM, MARSHMALIOW of 12 /y Box G Pan Jelly or Cream Eggs Reg. 59c 1 lb. AV Chocolate Honey Coconut Chicks and Rabbits OOC Reg. 10 for 44c 10 for uV Chocolate Marshmallow Nests Reg. 6 for'44c 6 for oV Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs MHX OR DARK CHOCOUTE . "Reg; 49c Box of 12 A SYMBOL OF QUALITY W GOOD-TMINOS-TO-IATI Church Units Set Elections for April 11 The Woman’s Society of Christian Servica of First Methodist Church will elect (dOcers following a brunch at the gentral matting April 11 in the First Methodist Church. a ★ * Mrs. James Van Cleave of Orescent Lake Road was hoet-c» to the Markm Shaw Orcle this week. Ellen Hame! presented both program ana de- The Irene Hesselgesser Circle gathered In the Dixie Highway home of Mrs. John Lambeth. Mrs. John Clark gave devotions and a program with Mrs. Norman Todd and Mrs. William Barton partlclpaUng. * a a Mrs. Fred L. Ward of West Huron Street served dessert to the Grace Otto Circle. Mrs. Harry J. Rice gave the program and Mrs. John Hall led devotions. a a a The Jean Bagnall and the Helen Desjardins circles held luncheon meetings in the church. a a a Marion Simons Orcle members were served dessert by Mrs. Ernest Everett of Osceola Drive. Mrs. Harry Going led devotions and Mrs. Clayton Rule gave the program, a a a Several circles Joined the Vivian Otto group at a house-wares demonstration in Mrs. Dale Olsen’s home on Lake-wind Drive. a a a Mrs. Carl G. Adams has opened her home on East Iroquois Road for those attending the study class on prayer, conducted by Mrs. Fred Manes. To Start Series of Discussions on Family Life A free series of group discussions on family living will begin March 27 at the Lakeside Community Building on Branch Street Sponsored by the Oakland County Department of Health, any mother who has a child under four is invited to attend. The series will be held on Wednesdays, 1 to 3 p.m. Baby sitting facilities will be Mrs. Donna Cavenee, a public health nurse, will lead the first discussion on the new baby and what it means to the family. Future discussions will be geared to the interests of the group. For Yovr Weddiaf QUALTTY and Qimtitjr eUnoMkiWAtai $QQ95 Mrs. JaoMS Persinger ^ C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Ml. Clemens St. FE 44)95S miE IS R0TRIR6 Quite Like tbe MODEM LOPEZ RAPID METHOD ei Basic • HAIR STYLING • Advance Excitiag—Diffneit—Easy to Lean School Supervised by the Fomous Moster Instructor Lopez of Detroit ENROLL NOW SterUng BEAUTY SCHOOL 999 W. RURONiS^ Alpha Chapter Plays Hpstess Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority entertained 40 members of B^, Gamma and Delta chapters Tuesday evenhig at tbe Consumers Power Co. auditorium. Home economists Mary Jack-son and Barbara Zimmoman |demonstrated cooking In a budget' kiteben. 115.95 I The country of Lebanon oocu-ipies an area about four-flftha the jsize of Connecticut. Tew •*rfreaw ims ime" tboee that BMke evwy step s elead^eft ddigbt . . - and Mly British Trolten eoald achieve each eeafort with Just the right leach ef fashieu. i4i> 11— masoooooNiTATiANomnoeiSANBsumMAnuTowAtTaiiNti, I AND KM OlUVBtr AND MAIl ORORS ONIY » SHimO IMiWIDIATnr. PURSE 0nd SmnCH GLOVES SET I2-0 WHITE ■ STRETCH GLOVES $]00 RICHARDS BOVS and GIRLS WIAR ‘ FONTIACMAU. DIEM’S PONmOS POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 N. SAGINAW 9T. epm FrUsurmstdMassAmrVmMf PJt. THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY., ^lARCH 21, 1963 E— Atea Collegians Take Time Out for Activity By BARBARA GRIFFIN Not even fast-approaching midterm examinations slowed activities of Pontiac area students at the University of Michigan this week. Spring fever is beginning to take hold on the campus, .snd activities such as pMge for-mals and Spring Weekend are starting to take definite form in students’ spare moments. Student Government Council election posters are still on display, reminding students of last Tuesday’s allcampus balloting. Seven members were elect-to SGC in one of the hottest political races the campus has known in recent years. P'red Rhines of Devonshire Drive was one of the victorious candidates and wpn a half-year term on SGC. Fred, a junior, is affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity. As a welcome break from studies,^many fraternity men participate in intramural sports. Phi Gamma Delta has recently been declared winner of the intramural swimming competition and will proudly display the trophy until meets resume again next winter. Swimming for the Phi Gams on their victorious team is junior Ted Gaensbauer of North Hammond Lake Drive. BARN DANCE Last weekend the Kappa Gammas and Alpha Phis held their annual barn dance in the American Legion hall. Alpha Phi Linds^ Underhill of Joy Road was among the girls working on decorations for this affair. ★ * Bush House of Markley Hall and Alpha Chi Omega have chosen this weekend to honor their mothers. Mothers’ Weekend, an annual event for most housing units, gives mothers a chance to participate in a typical college weekend. Among those taking part for Bush House will be freshman Mary Lou McLaughlin and her mother, Mrs. Charles McLaughlin of Mohawk Road. WWW The Alpha Chi-Omegas have planned a weekend of events with their mothers, including dinner at a nearby restaurant and the “Sounds from the SummK’’ concert Saturday evening in Hill Auditorium. WWW One Alpha Chi mother and daughter team enjoying the weekend activities will be junior Phyllis Beneicke and her mother. Mrs. Richard Beneicke of Lakeview Co&rt. Among students attending the Dave Brubeck concert Saturday evening was freshman Chris Lauckner of Telegraph Road. ★ W * Pianist David Wilson of Grayton Street is one of many music students preparing for their spring performances in Hill Auditorium. He will present his senior recital Sunday afternoon. OPEN HOUSE Many sordfities plan open houses to honor their new pledge classes. Sunday afternoon Collegiate Sorosis will open its newly remodeled chapter house. ♦ * ♦ Greeting visitors will be actives Julie Fitzgerald of Cran-brook Court and Barbara Shadley of Ottawa Drive. Also present will be new .Sorosis pledges Barbara James of Percy King Drive and Mary-Love Russell of Lone Pine Road. ★ * ★ Barbara Ann Cole was one of 60 coeds tapped for Cir- cle Honorary, women’s honorary for residence hall activities. leadership and good citizenship at Michigan State University. Daughter of the Raymond L. Coles of Lincolnshire Drive Barbara is majoring in elementary education and is resident adviser and social chairman of her dormitory. She is a member of Alpto Omicron Pi Social sorority. Get Tips on Decorating A film, ’’Decorating Unlimited” was shown by Michigan Bell Telephone representative Mrs. Bonnie Reene at the Monday evening meeting of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha .Sorority, Beta Chi chapter. ★ * w Mrs. Winston Hopp named Mrs. Jack Holler, Mrs. Harvey Schroeder, Mrs. John Christoff and Mrs. Joan Nick-man to assist her with the May 19 breakfast at Devon G-ables for mothers and daughters of chapter members. Mrs. Jean B. Gafford will represent the Beta Chi chapter at the Michigan state board meeting Sunday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Harry Rhodes opened her home for the meeting with Mrs. Edgar Plympton, Mrs. Fred Mueller and Mrs. Rhodes serving refreshments. I Needs No Polish It takes on|y hot ^sdap or detergent suds and rinses to keep stainless steel tableware shiny. No polish is ever needed. Prom Suggestion For prom nights, a white cotton eyelet bodice and organdie skirt over gold silk-and-cotton. Musician’s The greate$t in JAZZ recordings "Lntfn While You Eal" SHELDON’S /ml U Mlnmlnffm PtmUmt 4 North Broadway LAKE ORION MY 3-9970 EASTER FASHIONS To delight the heart of mom and the tots'. PARK FREE In Any Metered Let 48 N. Saginaw St. SPRING COATS 10.981019.98 Carefully fashioned in exciting textured fabrics, handsomely tailored. Proctical sleeves and hems thot will grow-o-yeor . . just pull the magic thread, i Chedcs, tweeds or flannels. Box or fitted styles. I Adorable EASTER DRESSES 5.98 to 10.98 So pretty for Easter Sunday and "go to grandmo's". Pinafores . pastel nylon or gay drip-dry cottons. Sizes 3 to.6x and 7 to 14. 48 N. Soginaw St. —Downtown THIS SPRING . . . THIS LOOK! exciting and pretty as springtime SUITS stage a comeback >4 and little wendar whan you saa tha baoutifully auit1 Trix pressing board for being first in with this helpful tip. 'Dear Eunice, “I received a pair of silk slacks for Christmas. They are unlined. Could you please tell me how to go about lining these now?” Mrs. F. W. M. Dear Mrs. F. W. M.: This is virtually impossible at this stage without completely remaking the slacks. If you care to do this, carefully rip them apart and cut the lining exactly like each section, baste together and treat as one piece of fabric, (^opiplete the slacks as they were done originally. i Annette Cola, 16, of West Covina, Calif, says: “It seems more important to have a car than good grades.” When it comes down to listing the mokt important tilings in life to a teen-ager, it appears that Miss Cteveland’s o^ion is npheki. A happy home, prosperity for ail, education, health arid religion are the top-ranking selections. And many of their comments show another side to the acquisitive teen-ager. “Being honest with yourself and using your abilities to the utmost” is the most important goal Barwis, 16, of Richboro, Pa. I Slutter, 16, of Church- ville. Pa. gives friends a high place on his list. “Our society is based on people and unless one can get along with others, one cannot and will not succeed,” he adds. Store Hours: Mondoy Thro Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. *29.98 ... small price indeed, for stick fine coat fashions! Spring's easy new shapes, done to perfection in handsomely textured wools... and presented in afresh____ bouquet of pastel colorings. Sizes for misses, juniors and petites: come in and try them on! SMALL CASH ... GREAT SPRING DASH! PONTIAC TEL-HURON, also Birminghom, Royal Oak, Faniclale, Mt. Clomans Education,” says Linda Klaus-ing, 17, of Louisville, Ky. “A person without education nowadays is a ‘lost ball in high weeds',” THINK OF THEMSELVES But in all honesty, nearly four-fifths of the girls and boys re-they think mostly about their own futures. About 20 per cent consider the future of the next world. Rather far down in their consideration is the future of our country. As John. G. JCqnnedy, 15, of Ckir-ry. Pa. puts it: “I’m not too worried about the future of the U.S. because it is the most powerful country in the world.” Girls place marriage very high when asked what they desire most in life. But no toys who replied placed marriage on their lists of desires. Thirty per cent of the boys rate prosperity as their greatest goal. However, that indefinable something called “happiness” is agreed upon by the majorify of girls and toys as the one thing* they want above all else. In this they stow they’re not much different from the rest ed my husband of his self-respect and encouraged us to live beyond our By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE 04M: Jane J., aged 38, ia a wwried wife. “Dr. Crane," she began, “when we got married my husband made only $65 a week. “So my mother thought we couldn’t exist on that small sum, for my parents are fairly wealthy. “T h u s, mother insisted on ------- sending us $50 a week, to apply on our household ex- “We hadn't expected that generous gift, for we had figured for weeks on how we would pinch and save and make out on my husband’s $65 pay dieck. WWW “Well, the extra $50 made things much easier for us. But it killed much of our fun in skimping. “And I noticed In later months that my husband grew somewhat suOm. “One time, when we quarreled, he angrily told me he didn’t like to be a remittance “Slowly, we drifted apart I wanted a baby but he said he couldn’t afford it yet and he refused to take any more handouts from my mother. “WeU, I finally tried to solve our problem by getting a Job. But we immediately began to live at a higher standard, so my pi^ and my husband’s were still gobbled up. “We joined a country chib and my husband took up gM in summer, plus bowling in ‘;When I again suggested a baby, he said we couldn’t afford it, for that would mean I’d have to quit my Job. And how could we live on his salary and pay for a baby, even though he was now earning 195 per week? FURTHER DELAY “WeH, I delayed a couple of years more but still he put off our having a family. “Now I And that be is run- 3WE COLflR UM& SELHER BROMO.% j|f|* SELHER 40* ITUS Fonuil 1461 IAL6WIH MOII.tNIIUTMUItS^i1ol Fm^lfo1l,SUII.,Stol TENUTA FOODUND L S. FOODUND 3616 SUHABitW UaSRIM MON. THRU UT, t to 1 . MON. THRU UT., 0 to 0 tURIMr,ltol SUNOAY,OtoO FELICE FOODUND iiitw. miMM MON. THRU UJ^ I It II SUNDAY, • ta II 7 THE PONTIAC PEESS, THURSiDAV, MARCH 21, 1963 ONE COLOR AAAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE LARGE 10-oz. Jar FACIAL TISSUE h raFFS |||c 400 ID Qoal ♦YELLOW ■ ALL FLAVORS JELL-O 4 ^ 28‘ BEST FOR BABY OR BAKING ^ PET MILK i 98 SNIDER'S TOMATO Aa ^ (Nnr Flavor) VSW CATSUP YOU II BETTER heverIIfor less Swift'ningi38^ BANQUET FROZEN PIES APPLE or CHERRY BIRDS EYE Halves Froz«n BORDEN or SEALTEST STRAWBERRIES COnAGE CHEESE 5 sir *1®» \ 13^ REMUS or MICHIGAN * COUNTRY FRESH _ ■ BUTTER ^ 58^ FRESH GOLDEN CELLO PILLSBURY.PKG. of 10 (NEW CROP) MmU (Buttormilk or Plain) CARROTS £>0 RISCUITS if U.S.N0.MDAHO Potatoes 10 lb. Bag Nmm SoU M'lfiMn or AMljoa r« JtMM t. A Fish Variety Offers Meriu Change Tried and True By JANET ODELL PMtiBi; PrcM Food Ed Now tt at we’re Into the fourth iredc of Lent, you n«y be running out of ideas for meatless meals. ItoW everything! We’re coining to your rescue. ■ Fish sticks have beconae an hnportant item in any frozen food department. If you’re tired of ■erving them as they come from 'file package, why not turn them tnto kabobs? Your children will be intrigued with this innovation. '‘Glamour on a Stick” For each kabob. cut three frozen breaded fish sticks in half. On a »-inch wooden skewer thread ingredients in this order: 1 medium stuffed oUve, W breaded nsh stick, 1 lemon wedge (8 to a lemon), W breaded fish sUck, 1 canned mushroom cap, Vi breaded fish stick, 1 lemon wedge, Vt breaded fish stick, .canned mushroom cap, H breaded fish stick, 1 lemon wedge, % breaded fish stick, 1 medium 'stuffed olive. Cut I slice white bread half diagonally. Spread with butter. Place on greased pan. Cut 1 medium tomato In half. HenMve stem end. Place the two tomato halves one on each half of the bread. Lay the kabob across the two tomato halves. Dribble down with melted butter. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and paprika. Bake at 875 degrees for 5 to 10 minutes until tomato softens, bread is toasted and kabob is cooked through. Lift carefully onto oval platter with broad spatula. Serve with a salad. Get out your electric skillet for a shrimp and rice dish. This is the sort of main course yon can prepare easily, even If you don’t get home until nfter five. SkUlet Shrimp and Rke 2 pounds shrimp, fresh or frozen 1 teaspoon pickling spices V« cup salad oil H clove garlic, minced 1 cup diced celery 1 onion, chopped 1 .bay leaf, crumbled 1 tS oz.) box pre-cooked rice I chicken bouillon cube '4 cup (optional) stuffed olives, chopped % teaspoon thyme 1 teaspoon salt W .teaspoon pepper Sliced stuffed olives for garnish (optional) If shrimp are raw, clean and cook them 2 to 5 minutes in IW quarts of water to which pickling ipices have been added. Drain shrimp and set aside. (If shrimp are frozen cooked, let thaw and dry on paper toweling.) Heat salad oil in very large skillet, or electric fry pan. Add garlic, celery, onion and bay leaf; cook until vegetables are Add rice and cook, stirring constantly, until browned. Dissolve bouillon cube in cups boiling water. Add bouillon with olives, thyme, salt and pepper to rice mixture. Bring quickly to boil. Covo- and simmer 10 minutes. Stir in shrimp, reserving some for garnish if desired. Let cook until shrimp are heated through. Garnish with reserved shrimp and sliced stuffed olives. Makes 6 servings. Salmon steaks make such a colorful meal. You can usually Pale Brown Sponge Cake Is Different CHir tasters say this cake has There’s a “secret” ingredient] _ mixed with the assortment of ^delightful taffy flavor. The rec-fruits In “(Md-Fashioned Fruit|ipe Is an old one, well worth Salad” that adds a* distinctive reviving. SALMON STEAKS COLUMBIA find them on the fish counter, all cut Into individnal serving portlaua. • Lemon butter does nice thlags for salmon. Sabnen Steaks Columbia 4 salmon steaks (m to2 pounds) Salt and pepper V4 cup mincMl onion V« teaspoon dried oregano ^ 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 1 teaspoon grated lenwn peel 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 3 tablespoons chopped parsley (California lemon quarters Parsley Season salmon with mU and pepper. Place in a well-greased baking dish. (Combine onion, oregano, melted bujter, grated lemon peel, lemon juice and parsley; spoon over the salmon steaks. Almonds Coat Fish Before Frying Want to ring a change in the way you prepar€ fish fillets? This recipe may appeal to you. French Floander IVi pounds flounder (or similar thin fish) fillets V« cup flour V4 cup minced blanched almonds Vr teaspoon salt W teaspoon white pepper y» teaspoon paiwika Clarified butler «• oth« fat for frying Wash and drain fillets but do not dry. Mix together the flour, _____ almonds, salt, pepper and papi •Bake, uncovered, at 375 Agriculture have ^es M to 40 minutes, or Srwt crowding T hot butter, fish flakm easily with a fork, dr^ which amtalns only 20 Serve w^ lemon quarters. Gar-3, 33,^3^ ,ca^es ppr tablespoon as com-nish with parsley. Makes 4 »erv- ^ seizings. ings. touch to this party-pretty treat. The Ingredient: Toasted slivered almonds, providing delightful crunch and nut flavor. ★ a a Besides being so tasty in sal-afls, desserts and fish and meat sauces, almonds are real energy-boosters. Tuck whole almonds into lunch boxes during Lent to revive lagging spirits. OM-Fashioiied Fruit Salad 2 oranges 1 can (844 oz.) pineapple tidbits 2 red apples, diced 2 bananas, sliced 2 taUeqxions lemon juice 4k cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons sugar Dash salt 4k cup toasted slivered almonds Pareand section oranges Into, Drain rain and add pineapple. Add apple and banana; sprinkle with leniM juice. Whip cream with sugar and salt until stiff. Fold into fruits desired. along with almonds. Serve at I ------------------------------ once on crisp lettuce. Makes 6 Dill, fresh or driedj gives to 8 servings. |to boiled potatoes. NntBrown Sponge Cake 144 cups sifted cake flour 1.teaspoon baking powder 4k teaspoon baking soda 44 teaspoon salt 4 large eggs (separated) 1 teaspoon vanilla 44icup light molasses 4k cup sugar Sift together the flour, baKing powder, baking soda and salt. Beat egg yolks until thick and pale cofored; beat in vanilla, then gradually the molasses. With a clean beater, beat the egg whites until stiff; gradually beat hi the sugar; fold in egg-yoik mixture, thM gratelly the sifted dry Ingredients. Tom into two 8-inch layer cake pans having exactly the same amount of batter in each. Bake in a slow (325 degrees) oven for 15 to' 20 minutes or until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Remove cakes to wire rack to cool; fill and frost as Low Calorie Dressing High in Flavor Home economists at the U.S. FISH KABOBS - Bring “Glamour on a Stick" with fish sticks to your family’s meals. These intriguing kabobs are made by stringing halved frozen fish sticks along a wooden skewer, alternated with canned mushroom caps, lemon wedges, and tipped with grqen olives. The skewer Is then propped on tomato halves atop a bread slice and taked for about 10 minutes. One Jar of Caviar Garnishes 6 Salads Not the usual type of egg salad at all.’ Egg Salad Special 6 eggs 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 teaspoons prepared yellow mustard White pepper to taste 1 jar (4 ounces) red caviar Gwen pepper strips Cultured sour cream Hard-cook eggs; shell; cut in half lengthupse. Remove yolks; maah and blend with mayonnaise, mustard and pepper; spoon back into white cavities. Make a small depression in center of each yolk mixture; fill with caviar. Arrange stuffed .eggs on ro-maine; garnish with green pepper. Top sour cream roaining caviar and serve as a dressing with salad. Makes 4 to 6 servings. No salt is added to yolk mixture because caviar supplies it. California freezes, and the corresponding high citrus prices, you still can use lemon juice inexpensively in cooking. The bottled variety costs one-fourth as much as fresh lemons. What’s more, you’re sure of consistency and uniformity of strength when you use bottled lemon juice. This is good news, particularly Cheese Soup in Can Sauces Vegetable CSieese sauce makes a cooked vegetable hearty and satisfying. Broccoli with Cheese Sauce 2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen broccoli spears •1 can (11' ounces) Cheddar cbee* Paprika Qxik tiw broccoli according to ockage directions but omitting •^ salt Drain broccoli and keep '3iarm; reserve cooking liquid. •Empty the undiluted soup Ii saucepan; pwdually stir in 1-3 ‘499 of the reserved broccoli Uq-Heat dowfy, stirring ooca-■Doally- Pour the hot cheese Mice over the broccoli qiears; xirinkle with paprika. Bfakes 6 I servi^, about 44 cup .'aiiuoe for each portion of broc-.♦li. r.lf you like to use a kitchen •fcissors for snipping dates into^ -atnall pieoes, have a glass of water handy and dip Ihe scissors into it freq^tiy. ^ 1 Soup of French Origin Can Be on Your Menu Despite the recent Florida and at this season, when Lenten fish Chocolate and Bananas Go in Chiffon Cake This recipe nukes a large cake so there’ll be plenty for company and the family. Chocolate Banana Chiffon Cake 2V4 cups sifted cake flour 144 cupp sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 44 cup corn oil 6 eggs (separated) 1 cup nushed ripe banana (2 to 3 bananas) 1 square (1 ounce) unsweetened chocolate (coarsely grated) 44 teaspoon cream of tartar Sift together the cake flour, jangar, baking powder and salt into a mixing bowl. Make well In center and add oil, egg yolks, banisna and chocolate in order leat with spoon until dishes need the tang of lemon | juice. Here is a recipe for a real treat ... a Hur^ Up Bouillabaisse, which we recommend for a Friday night company feast. Serve it directly from a large chowder or stew pot in which you cook it. Whip up a fresh green salad and serve with bread hearty menu. Hurry-Up Bouillabaisse '4 cup chopped onion 44 cup chopped green pepper 1 snull clove garlic, crushed 44 cup butter 2 cups tomato juice 1 cup water 44 cup bottled lemon juice 44 teaspoon oregano 1 644-ounce can crabmeat 1 5-ounce can lobster 1 444-ounce dan shrimp (fook onion, green pepper and garlic in butter until tender. Add tomato juice, water, bottled lemon juice and oregano; simmer 15 minutes. Drain canned seafood; break into chunks. Add to tomato juice mixture; heat thoroughly. 6 to 8 servings. pared to 110 calories per table-of mayonnaise. Low Ctelorie Cooked Dressing 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon sugar -1 teaspoon powdered dry mustard 1 teaspowmJt Dash cayenne r cup whle milk 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon salad oil 44 cup vinegar Mix dry ingredients in top of al dcMbk boiler. Gradually stir in 'milk, making sure there is no lumping. Cook over boiling waiar, stirring constantly, until mixture begins to thicken. Cover and 000k 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir a little of the hot mixture into the egg, and add to the rest of the hot mixture. Cook 3 minutes, stirring constantly. Add the salad oil. Remove from heat. Slov’ly blerid in vinegar. Keep] salad dressing tightly coverad and refrigerated until ready for use. Makes 144 cups. They suggest using the ing in this delidoos low-calorie potato salad. A 53 cup contains only 135 calories. Uw-Calorie Pstoto Salad 4 medium-sized potatoes % cup hot cooked salad dressing] 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion ^ tairiespoons chopped green pepper , 44 cup finely cut celery 44 cup diced cucumber 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Cook polBloes whole in the Lean Pork in Sauce for Chinese Shrimp An easy-to-cook Chinese-type dish with authentic flavor. All our tasters enjoy^ it! Phyl’s Shrimp in Delicious Sauce 2 tablespoons salad oil 44 pound lean pork (ground) y« cup finely diced carrot 44 cup finely diced celery 2^ves garlic (minced) 1 tablespoon chopped scallion 244 cu]^ chicken bouillon 1 teaspoon sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons soy-sauce 44 cup cold water 1 pound medium shrimp (cooked, shelled and deveined) In a large skillet saute the poric in the oU; add the carrot, celery, garUc, scalUon, bouillon and sugar; cover tightly and simmer If minutes. Blend cornstarch, soy and water until amootii; add to skillet; cook and stir until thldrawd and clear. Add shrimp: heat thoroughly. Can of Sardines Adds Zest to Little Omelet Here’s an appetizing new omelet variation your family will applaud for its zesty flavor. Tiny sardines from Norway add a certain new tang to the peculiar omelet. It is ideal on meatless menu days as a hot luncheon or quick, easy to prepare supper dish. Sardine Omelet 6eggs 1 (344 oz.) can Norway sardines 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon salt 1 sprig parsley, finely chopped 44 peeled lemon, sliced 1 canned red pimiento, cut into circlets Mix the eggs with a fort (not too stiffly) and add the salt. Place butter in the skillet and let it become brown to make the eggs congeal quickly. Place the eggs in the butter and stir briskly with a fort. When cooked, roll the omelet into an elliptical shape —it should be creamy inside, unless desired well done. Arrange on a platter or small baking dish with half can of drained Norway saiv aktoa, peel aad diee. Or, para diner at eadr and. Pour aad dke them aad cook la a smali amooBt of boiling water uatfl tebder. Drain. Pour hot dressing over hot potatoes. Add salt and onion and mix carefully. Let cool U to U minutes. Mix in rest of the ingredients. (3iill for 3 to 4 hours in the reallow flavors to bl^. little melted butter on the sar-ines. Garnish with slices of peeled lemon, chopp^ panley and efo-clets of red pimiento. Serve hot Yield 2 portions. If the apples you’re using for pie aren’t tart, be sure to add lemon juice; a little grated lemon rind won’t hurt eithw. Beat cream of tartar ' very stiff strait peaks. Gently fold ' Olive-Beef Logs Here’s an easy way to ring the culinary bell at a teen-agers’ party: Cut ripe olives into combine with ground beef^ catsup, salt, pepper, instant minced onion and a bit of marjoram. Shape into 8xl-incb •togs.” Broil or pan-fry, turning 0000, to desired doneness.. Serve on tong hot buttmed buns. { Turn into an ungreased 10 by 4 inch tube pan. Bake in a slow (325 degrees) oven until cake springs back when lightly touched with finger — 1 hqur and 10 or’ 15 minutes. At once invert pan’ oyer funnel or bottle to cool. Re^. niove cold cake from pan by jloosenging sides with spatula. (HIS WEFK ONLY ol JERDON'S Meats 7 N. Saginaw Cor. Pike Tender, Deliciovs Chuck Steaks 39 lb. U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN All-Purpose POTATOES $149 PstenSUCEO BACON 41 $100 NO LIMIT By th« Pi«e«-GRADE BOLOGU U.S. Choic* B««f POT ROAST twan, Meaty PORK ROAST Grade 1 Skinless HOT DOGS Fresh, Tender PORK LIVER.. Fresh Dressed A ^ K FRYERS...... Zfn Fresh Dretaed *1 At STEWERS....19ib Solid, California HocmI Lettuce, -2225° Crisp f^ascot RED RADISHES I or 1 5® GREEN ONIONS S krea. v.nsp rascal rrvsn wwwn ^ >:.x Celery... ..49° Peppers., 5 *0. Frosh, Collo-Wrop (5old#n Ripo Carrots Collo-Pok * ^ Juicy Tomatoes ■ pkg. l9°Brap8fniits doz.| Frosh, Tondor Sugar Sweot Spartan Brand TOMATO JUICE 46.01. IQc , Con 1 9 Hunt'i CATSUP Bottle 1Q Swiffning SHORTENING ^ 48* Farm Fresh, Grade Extra Larfa EGGS ZIGG* SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster Schcx)l THB PONTIAC 1»11ESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1963 Q. What lilktBUM tfthia eat tt iaemt? A. Sirloin Lamb Cbc^. Q. Where dees ttcome from and hew b It Ueatttled? A. It comes from the fore section of the lamb leg and coresponds to beef sirloin Btaak. Q..HOW Is it prepared? A. By broiling, panbroiling or panfrying. For broiling, place chops on broiler rack. Insert bn^ pan and rack ao the top'of 1-lnch chops is W»noration. S to 8 indies from the beat ~ and S>inch chops, 8 to S indies. When one side is browned, season, turn and finish cooking on the second side. Season chops, cut 1-inch thick require a total of 10 to 12 minutes, IVk inches thick require 16 to 18 minutes, 2 indies thick 80 to 22 . minutes. Chops cut less than 1 inch thick should be pan-broiled or panfried. Frozen Foods Can Stand Out in Kitchen Frozen foods are giving a whole generation of women new freedom, time, and leisure to live and enjoy fuller, more worthwhile lives away from the narrow orbit of the kitchen. Frozen foods are also providing another Important freedom — in planning, that is. No longer limited to se and local produce, homemakers And the year-round selection^ of fruits and vegetables in the frozen food cabinet add sparkle! and variety to every meal. ! Contrary to popular belief, frozen foods do not suffer appreciably from exposure, for ihort peri^ of time, to room temperatures. In fpet, the National Association of Frozen Food Packers tells us that frozen foods may be ' to room temperatures for Aw, Ifs Just Olives When you see “a la Mirabeau" on a recipe, it means garnished with piniiento-etuffed olives, during Lenten season, is a good time to give fish a “mirabeau* treatment. Surround it with whole, pimiento-stuffed olives on lemon slices. You’ll be delighted with how pretty it looks. Tastey good, too. three or four hours with littlq Diced Ham Fills Hawaiian Miss Wins Eggs for Salad If you had ham over the weekend, you can use a little of the leftovers in this salad. Sarah’s Salad Contest With New Pie CfflCAGO-An attractive Ha-.and clear. Remove from haat; waiian high school senior. Miss *dd coloring, extract and diar-Myma Yee, from tlw island *» . ^ .. .. j „ ..u * cup cocoanut. Spoon Into jOahu, Hawaii, walked off top honors in the 1963 Natkmalj * ★ * Tart Red Cherry Recipe Contest Beat egg irtiltes and salt to announced here in the Pum|>fonn soft peaks; add f taUa- Room ol the Ambassador East Hie Associathm suggests that if yon doubt the acceptability of any frozen product, a good rule of thumb is to feel the package. If it is still firm and very cold to the touch. It may be used or refrozen without noticeable hws of quality. If, however, the package no longer feels cold, or you its contents to be above 40 degrees F. (average refrigerator tenqierature), the food may stiU be eaten, but ttiere might be off-flavors and general loss of freshness. Naturally, proper ^handling of 'frozen foods is always to be preferred. Ideally, frozen foods should be your last purchase before checking out of the store, although this is not always convenient and should not considered a cardinal rule. Peonut Butter Idea Peanut butter and bacon is an hors d’oeuvre favorite. Blend % cup peanut butter, H Worcestershire sauce. 2 to 8 tablespoons diili sauce and 4 slices cooked and crumbled Spread on crackers. 6 eggs 2 tablespoons chili sauce 1 tablespoon mayonnaise 2 tablespoons minced green pep- per cup finely diced cooked ham Salt, pepper and paprika Salad greens Hard««* “tews, «merle« ho««rt.«, I •n>ull)r t go through a cooking slump H>e| «»« «»« » cooking slump generaUy comes roa« «>««»>“"• about now. mld.aiiaMMMMMiAi.. ^ 3. Don’t repel CHOCOLATE BREAD - Here pre the makings of that world-wide success story, the kaffeeklatsch. A chance to talk over Ideas, the delicious coffee itself, and a homemade loaf like Lilli’s Nut-Chocolate Bread are three big reasons why coffee parties are such popular entertainment. Chocolate Loaf Big Sensation Women are Imaginative crea-' tures, no doubt about that. Furthermore, there’s hardly a wom-j an alive who doesn’t enjoy airing her own ideas, whether she goes to an office or stays home care for her children. ’Ihat’s why kaffeeklatsches began—and whyi they're such a booming success. Talk is the only entertainment a kaffeeklatsch demands. The refreshments can be nothing more than cups of coffee. But the ksif-feeklatsch becomes more of a party, and thus more fun, when there’s a delicious home made treat, too. An eye-catching loaf of bread isn’t hard to make when you use a little ingenuity and a quick-mix. For example, there’s our favorite, Lilli’s Nut Chocolate Bread. It's a simple, sensational combination of biscuit mix, bits of chocolate and chopped walnuts! with orange Juice for flavor accent. And it’s wonderful witli coffee! Lilli’s Nut-Chocolate Bread S cups prepared biscuit mix % cup sugar legg IV4 cups orange Juice Al cup chopp^ walnuts 1 doz. pkg. (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate pieces. Measure biscuR mix into mixing bowl and stir in sugar. Combine egg and orange Joke and add to flour mixture. Beat hard 30 seconds. Stir in nuts and ^4 cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces. Turn into well-greased loaf pan 1x5x3 inches or llx4Mix2tii inches. Sprinkle Fresh Pears Fine Garnish For a tasty garnish to serve with baked ham, slice unpared pears crosswise and remove the ,core. Place rings in a buttered casserole. Sprinkle with a mixture of sugar, cinnamon and lemon Juice. Bake alongside the ham until tender, about 30 min-'utes. Curried pears are also an elegant meat accompaniment. Place cored, pared pear halves greased baking dish, cut side up. Fill cavity with a crumbly mixture of melted butter, brown sugar, curry powder and salt. Bake about 30 minutes, until tender, In a 350 degree F. oven. No buttermilk In the house and you want to try a quick bread recipe calling for it? Add a tablespoon of strained lemon Juice to a cup of milk, stirring well. Let the mixture stand abwt half an hour before substituting it for tile buttermilk called for. top of batter. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 55 to 60 minutes. Cool ^ thoroughly before slicing. Serve with parsley-gamished cream cheese or whipped butter or margarine. Sponge Cake Uses Yolks and Whites Here’s a really moist and delectable sponge cake, easy to make. Heavenly Sponge Cake 5 large eggs (separated) 1 teaspoon cream of tartar H teaspoon salt 1-3 cup cold water 1 cup superfine granulated sugar 1 cup sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat egg whites until foamy; add cream of tartar and salt; beat rapidly until whites hold and sugar to yolks; without wash-straight stiff peaks. Add water ing beater, beat rapidly until pale y^w and thickened. Add flour and vanUia to yofts; beat gently, mnning spataia aroand sides of bowl a Jew Ihnes it necessary, Jast natil Ueaddd. Fold la beaten TUm into a 9 by 3-inch ungreased angelfood ,cake (tube) pan. Qit once through batter with a knife to get rid of large air pockets. Bake in a slow (335 degrees) 0VO1 for 1 hour. Invert pan and allow cake to hang til cool. Loos» with spai and easetout. Cut cake in half croaswise; fill Buttermilk Substitute Mosf Cooks Hit Spring Slump about now, mid-| way between! winter between! chicken - in - the-| pot days lobster -salad] days. During this palatable period, when nothing Ullates the taste- PHYLLIS buds, it becomes BATTELLE an enormous chore to imagine what might be good for dinner. Beef, veal, fish, lamb, fowl, liver — all are equally ugh. Even the thought of roast goose, which literally gurgled my stomach In De-cemter, is a drag. Of course. It’s my fault, I always think; I am weary from a winter of hot stoves and cold freezer packages; I am on the verge of the easy cold-cuts and barbecued (by husband) steak days, and It has made me restless. Another opinion, however, was offered me a while ago by sided over the kitchen of the world - famed “Rainbow Room,” 65 floors above Rockefeller Plaza. Mrs. Howard, who’d served meals to four U.S. presidents, many of the great diplomats and movie stars and planned a daily menu for 1,9M men, was faKUned to blame kKcben ennal on the male “Years ago, men were imaginative in their love of food, and it was fun to cook then," said. “But today they’re calorie conscious and ^y want everything boiled and broiled. For dessert, the slx-toone favorite is stewed fruit. “Cooking for men can be a frustrating, boring and expensive proposition.” Either tiiey’re calorie - counting, which means fliey want steak. Or they’re unimaginative and narrow - minded, wMch means they sMO want steak. ' In any case, if a housewife becomes bored, it is undmrstand-able. Mrs. Howard gave ns a few rules for housewives who must plan daily meals for men: 1. Don’t be fancy. 2. Unless your husband is the Beef and Pork Prices Are Lowest in Years Abundant supplies and less consumer use of beef and pork during Lent is resulting in reasonable retail prices for these meats advises the Consumer Marketing Information Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Last week at the large Chicago market, prices for live hogs were the lowest in three years and prices for live cattle were the lowest in one and one-half years. The supply-price situation for thes^ meats is to the consumers’ advantage and will continue until late spring? Mai^ 1 estimates by the U. 8. Department of Agriculture again reduce this year’s citrus fruit production. The citrus output is now predicted at 25 per cent below the 1962 crop. Orange production is now estimated at 195.3 mUlion boxes compared to 138.1 million boxes last year. Grapefruit output is now estimated at 35.4 million boxes compared to 42.9 million boxes last season. Reports from Florida indicate that few, if any, fresh Valencia orpnges will Iw shipped from there after March 25. This is one of the shortest fresh orange seasons in the state’s history. The December freeze resulted in loss of Juice in oranges as well as a proportionate loss in sugar or solids. Until now about 60 per cent of the Florida fresh orange shipments have been No. 1 fruit. niere is a large supply of tomato products available at very reasonaUe prices. Cali-fomia’s farmers produced 3i million tons of tomatoes for processing hrifit (tompiri^ir U million tons In 1911. Canned intil carrots are glazed. Dairy cases prominently display cheese during the current season-, jf you are looking for the most cheeM per pound consider a natural or process cheese. If it’s a specialty item you seek one that is milder, easy to spread and quick to melt, look for a cheese food or k cheese spread. The label or carton will identify the type of cheese. If your monthly food bill seems large, remember that it is bought with fewer hours of labor than ten years ago. The average factory worker in the U. S. today can purchase his family monthly food needs with 37 hours of work. Ten years ago it took 51 hours of to purchase the s amount of food. Stack Cheese and Slices of Apple for a Salad Apftie ’n’ cheese addicts will applaud individual salads of bright Iftefy continue at >q««a««csI *PP^ “nd cheese. To prices this qring. pr*parc> core Delicious or Wtaie- . sap apples and slice into quarter-' Although fitsh tomato supplies mch rings. Spread apple slices P**" “"^jwith roquefbrt or cream cheese repeat the same dish within four, weeks. 4. Make salads interesting. TYy aspics and unusual dressings, b^ cause men like salads bettei than you think. 5. Watch the calories. Somehow remembering all this advice still doesn’t rouse me from the cooking slump. Perhaps it’s because I was 17 chefs under her directtoo — which tended to remove her from the realm of empathy wim my problem. Mrs. Howard may THINK she undmtands the ^blem of tiw tired housewife like noe. But if I had 57 chefs under me, ready to make suggestions when I said gee-wfaat’ll-we^ve-for-din-ner? I don’t think I’d understand me at an. I have a tough enough time understanding me, being me. But that’s beside the point dinner again. What’ll it be? Ho bum. Banana Fudge Has Delicate Flavor ELYSIAN BANANA FUDGE 2 cups mashed banana (about 4 medium bananas, fuUy ripe) 4 cups sugar % teaspoon salt 1 cup light or heavy cream 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla In deep saucepan, mix up from bottom of pan, until ijlla;' ture forms a soft ball in cold water (23S degrees). Remove from heat; add butter and cool to lukewarm. Add vanilla and beat Just until mixture begins to bold its shm when dropped from spoon. 'iWn im-mediatefy into buttered 9-lnch square Cool until firm. Cut in squares. Makes about 2 The point is, it’s time to fixgether maaLed banana, augar, salt and cream. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Boll, stirring To Coot Jelly Roll Baking a sponge cake for a Jelly roU? You’U find that two tablespoons of confectioners sugar are Just about right for spreading over the clean dish towel on whid) the cake win- be turned out. Foamy Fruit Drink Is Natural for a Blender Otildren will over thla one ... and ao it’s called Fruit Flip. Put one package fruit-flavored gelatin and one Sounce can of frozNi concenfrate tor friiit pundf into an electric blender. Blend for a few seconds to dla-aohre gelatin. Add one quart chipped Ice. Blend until contents are snowy. Use rubber qtatuia to aid in mixing. Makes 4 servings. You can dissolve gelatin In liquid om direct beat, but ke^ the heat low and stir constantly until the gelatin is dissolved. year ago, it is 31 per cent above average. Florida, California and Mexico ship fresh tomatoes at this season. Carrot supplies from Texas and California are 16 per cent larger than last year. The acreage for siting harvest in Arizona is a third more than last year and light harvest is unde^my. This vitamin A packed viable adds color and fine flavor for pennies per serving. Mint glazed carrots is a vegetable fovorite for many families. Combine one-half cup mint Jelly, a tablespoon butter or margarine, and one-fourth cup of liquid from cooked carrots. Simmer until the Jelly is melt- | ed. Then add one-pound of | smaller than last year, shippers will notice increasing suppfies in the weeks ahead. Thou^Florida’s winter tomato oW is estimated at 21 per ceot/hdow a softened with French dressing. Stack 2 to 3 apple rings, carefully cut ttirou^ once or twice and place on a criq) lettuce leaf for each serving. Dixie Highway in Drayton Plains At Williams Lake Road and Walton Blvd. Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-9—Closed Sunday Pontiac OaD Shopping Conlar On Tolocraph in Waterford Township Doily 9-9, Sat. 8-9-Closed Sund^ Glonwood Plaia In Pontiae South Qionwood it Perry Dody 9-10, Sot. 8-10, Sunday 12-7 / ■I l^HE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,. MARCH 21. 1963 E~I1 INPORTED FMir W. 6ERIUIir ... The Rrmoui't ROBOT CIRCUS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 thru SATURDAY, MARCH 30 at FOODTOWH SUPER MARKET - T5S0 HIGHLAHD RD. • Free Balloons •Clowns • Contests • Cotton Candy • Fun • Games • 3 Ring Prices 5* HOT DOGS OHTNURt., m, anOSAT. ONLY ON MOTH WERKENDS Free Priies - No Tickets or Purchase Necessary Prices Effective Thru Sundey, March 24,19G3 Tender-Juicy-Choice ROUND STEAK Delicious SIRLOIN STEAK. ...87-» T-BONE or PORTER HOUSE... 07*» Boneless Rolled RUMP ROAST 80* Boneless Rolled Heel of Round 79* GROUND ROUND STEAK^--^^ EVAPORATED iCarnation Milk ARMOUR STAR BACON armour STAR lACik PURE LARD 19 "> armour STAR AAc Cottage Butts Wib. iK'sUISAtE3"-*1 iinDMSs 49,1 CRISP [POTATO CHIPS. FULL ONE POUND PKG. maxwell house COFFEE 111 ^ ill P iNcatASSP ' Tall Can Regular or Drip Maxwell House Coffee a jh vtau. Coupon New 31b. Can Limit 1 < - Neiw to Dootors - ExpirM AAorch 24,1963 | With Coupon Regular or Drip BANQUET—Frozen CREAM 9QC PIES ^■OROBMorSEA^^ COnASECHEKE } RED... RIPE TOMATOES C*N» f Kf TMi. 19 Velvet or Hollywood SNIDER’S TOMATO ICE creamI CATSUP I Recipe PINK SALMON 144h. BoWu KT Half 6al. Swansdown CAKE MIXES Armour’s BEEF STEW Pink DIAL SOAP Hart CUT ASPARAGUS Sfokely’s PING DRINK Ubby’s PORK 8 BEANS Campbell’s VEGETABLE SOUP Its. Sita I PEOPLE’S V FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS [ FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any Fr«ah BEEF ROAST || Limit 1 C-Three department heads at Michigan j . » j -pu m u State University will be leaving piece entitled‘Around The World I j VMled yesterday at thf univer- n 90 Minu Dm ate cmninlttees okayed te^bUls penditure recommendatloM. The gan kglalatuN, putting In ■ Iti ‘ ‘ — longest day of the current les-skms. toUad through hours of committee work yesterday to keep alhre the paeaage chances of 156 bills. Ifie House of Bepreeeetadves sent 17 bob to the floor, and flen- a as the deadline paseed for r^t-)-big out bills in their houee of If origin. Ineinded in the hmg list were key measures of Gov. George rofhlgUyc only major change was the 1600,-the Appropriations Commit-tackad on to the public health appropriation for the Crippled Children’s Commission. -Repealer of the fl-a-day sup- plemcntal pay provided by the eonsideratioa were thwe: Son. Stanley Ibayer, R-Ann Ar-or, the Senate majority leader, laid the legMature had lupt alive virtually all of Gov. Romney’s major requests. “We did a ood Job for the governor, link,” said ’Ihayer. Romney-asked bills reported out by Senate committees included: of construction at state facilities. -A^ oTbudierbills doody adhering to the governor’s ex- line with recommendations had level coDoge under state operation been returned to the Senate ear-|to operate in conjiuictim with the ller this wedi by that'chamber’s labor committee. OTHER BILLS Among the other significant bills eligible for further state for National Guardmen at summm camp training. The program costs approximately $300,-600 annually. ■And a mhdmnm wage act ksarlv pay scale of $1.15. Ike pay bio was not as had asked bat does give the ‘‘‘mSpabtteaseasare Hie Rouse Labor Committee priatton of $1 mlHion for planninglTetamed to the floor an amended version of Romney’s proposal to amend the Fwd<;antoo section of the unemployment oompensattdh laws. A version completely in —Marriage and divorce actions must be preceded by six hours of counseling. —Two congresskmal ^iportiaa-ment plans. —An omnibus civii rights bill ttiat would se6k to prohibit discrimination in all vital public requirement that public schod districts furnish bus transportation for private' and parochial sdiool pupils. -Increase la the namber of Wayne Coahty cirenit Judges if*eml$'toH6t------------------ -Creation of a two-year senior- GINA POSES - Gina Lollobrigida poses for Soviet painter Ilya Glazunov at her villa in Rome. The Italian actress requested Glaxunov present Delta Junior Collage. —Control of billboard advertising on state highways. —Auto manufacturers required to Install seat belts in cars manufactured after Jan. 1, 1965. ♦ w # But for every item reported out many more were left in committee to die. The pigeon-holed legislatioo ranged from a proposal to grant medical assistance for the aged under care in licensed nursing homes to a bill to allow the loaning of up to $1,21)0 in state funds to codege students who could repay the money after graduation. The medkal assistaaee meas-nre made it to the Senate Roar once but was tbea referred to the Apyrofriattsas Coaunittee^ wboe it was kept, when the ceaunittee ehalriiiaa. Sea. Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair, noted “this coold cost the state $6 to |i miUiea a year.” Beadle said eaactmeat of such leglsla-be preceded by a ‘ ' faivestlga- Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley suffered a double loss when two orful. 7* m EACH PATSY ANN CREAM FILLED 1-LB. PKG. COOKIES HERSNEY CHOCOUTE SYRUP 16-ouneeean 14 GRMD OPENINGLGV^ ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS RsKalarl" HIHIH Rnvisri” Rssularl” LIQUID PRELL PEPTO BISMOL LARGE SIZE P—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1968 Chinese Report on Attackers in Communist Rift TOKYO (II — Conuminist China reported today that in the past flve nHMtths 44 of the worM’i 81 Chlneae communism with epithets ranging from “warlike" to “Trot-skyite.” State Ship Builders Get Navy Contract WASHINGTON ID - The Navy Bureau of Ships has awarded a contract to Defoe Ship Building Q)., Bay City, Mich., for contruc-tion of three escort ships at a total coet of 828,87»A85, Sens. Patridc McNamara and Philip A. Hart, Michij^ Democrats, announced yeatei^.' The contract was awarded under the Navy’s shi|M)uilding program for 1963. The three escort ships will be It was the first time an exact figure has been given of the number of Communist antagonists publicly ranged against Peking in designed to destroy enemy sub- the great debate over how to'marines, the senators said they bury Western capitalism. |were informed. Unproven Drugs Off Market tions. He said any questlone talaceuttcallln*^^^^^ raM about past decisions or lenged with Indlffdrence, disap-“past commitments to the pharm-lproval or even hostility.’ Washington (AP)-Food and Drug Cnnmissioner George P. Larrick says three drugs whkh an FDA medical officer claimed had not been proven for safety 'have been off the market for a longtime.” And Larrick said in a statement Wednesday, the drug law passed by Congim last year will enable his agency to deal with such cases more effectively in the future. Dr. John 0. Nestor, medical officer for FDA Bureau of Medicine, told the Senate Government Op- le Wednesday today. that the agency had permitted sale of at least thm drugs— Entoquel, Mer-29 anl Altafur-although preliminary data on not substantiate their safety. Nestor further testified that the FDA dragged its feet in pulling two of them—Mer-29 and Altafur —off the market following indications that they produced injurious side effects. The subcommittee headed by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., resumes its study of drug marketing safety procedures Larrick in his statement conceded that the original drug ap-Iflicathms criticlxed by Nestor 'could have been done better." But he noted that the FDA is Earlier Story, Pago D-I9 Wednesday night that some of the provisions (d the new drug law are in effect and “most wffl become operative early in May." WWW Nestor, so. a Washington pediatrician whe Joined the bureau two years ago as a specialist on pediatric (tnigs, declined comment . Wednesday ni|^ when as|(ed if he thought the new regulations would preclude cases sud as he cited. He claimed Wednesday that "nonmedical men, including laymen, have been nuking ninlical bound by laws passed by Con-1, and the cases cited by Nestor occurred before Congress last fall passed a stricter law for handling and licensing new drugs. An FDA spokesman ^said'decidons’’ on new drug applies-' MROLD TURNER FORO 484 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM ’ Ml 4-1I8G Call or Stop in to Soy K STORE UUIES’ nSHION conoN DRESSES All of iho newest fashions ere In this beaeti-ful sprine dress ssloction. Classic sMrS-woists. SenifNe trimmsd breedcieths. Rayon bofflbmas end panfloe prints. Sizes B to 20, 141b-24^ MIRACLE MILE SHOmNG CENTER • PERRY RO. AT MONTCALM THE PONTIAC Fl^ESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1963 / F-3 DeQaull^ Pursues the Bomb * French Tests in Sahara Grate Algeria By JOSEPH W. GRIGO i France and newly independent . PARIS (UPI)-PreaIdea Chirlei de Gaulle's go-it-alone ^ damage re- ambitions to make France a nu-l**^^®"* ««1 othw clear power have landed himi^^''^c*" nations bordering on the once again in deep trouble. Sahara, including Morocco, Tu-They are the main cause of nisia, Senegal and Mali, the long - standing coldness in ★ ★ ★ relations between France and the Presumably, de Gaulle must United States. have taken these risks into con- Now the resumption of French sideratioiil When he ordered a re-nuclear testing in the Sahars sumption of French underground .fhrfatem a major crisis between'testing in fact. What is at stake is a short cut to the first all-French H-bomb device which the de Gaulle government hopes to explode in the Pacific in 1N4. The atomic devices being tested in granite caves in the Sahara are said to constitute the trigger 'for the planned French H-bomb. The French feel they are on strong legal ground in using the Sahara for nuclear testing. I The Algerians retort that it I is incompatible with their national sovereignty f o r France to use bases on Algerbm territory for exploding nuclear de- The Evian peace settlement with Algeria p year ago granted France the use of three Sahari^ bases for the next five years. True, the agTMment contained I vk'eV. no specific mention of nuclear lesting. .n.o,.,‘^•’lef risk appears to be MUST HAVE KNOWN Algerian Premier Ahmed But the French say the Al- Ben Bella may be forced by his gerians must have been fully own extremists as well as by aware of the purpose Of the bases pressure from other African na-! when they signed the pact. tions and the “neutralist” {)loc' in general to denounce^ the Evian ailments as a witolei De Gaulle obviously considered this possibility and must have decided to take the calculated risk that in the end Ben Bella would not push things to that point. Denunciation of the Evian pact could in fad spell economic disaster for Algeria. Under it, France gives Algeria nearly $300 million in financial aid this year. It has promised a minimum of $200 million a year for the two following years. Without that aid, Algeria can hardly hope to survivie. That was de Gaulle’s ace-in-the-hole when he ordered resumption of Sahara nuclear tests. The average tides of the Great tend to three inches in some of Lakes are only about one inchi the lakes. In Lake Superior they but spring tides sometimes ex-lnuy reach eight inches. Grand Opening of New with MIRA6LE lOW PRICES REVERSIBLE lEIRlOUl BEDSPREADS pPGisammp white. Reun '^comers, lullion fringed. Reversible. Twin NO IRON WASHABLE Furniture TKrows 60x72 Woven textured. Solid color, frin^ ell eievnd. Pro-.shiwnk. Will net olio efi tumi- ^ ture, 72x90, $3.97; 72 X 10$, $4.97. Beacon Screen Printed BLANKETS 72x90 ^00 KING SIZE FOM BID FEA1NER PILLOWS 4 FLECKED - NO IRON FIBERBUSS DRAPERIES 4M3 Woak and hang. 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PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING ★ FABRICS WEAR LONGER ★ LOOK BETTEK LONGER .usMmMomi Dry Cieintrs a Both Locations—Tal-Huron and 26 E. Huron 23-PG. IMPORTED CHINA SET FINE DECORATED CHINA 2 99 Imported fine chirta. In 23-pc. decorated set. 6 cups, 6 saucers,' sugar and creamer, tea or ci " BAKED FINISHES TOILET SEATS Complete with never nist hinges. Baked fin-ith. Selectien of ceiort. FREE WHKIIMI BOTM STORES » OPEH HIBITS TILL 10 P.M. • SUNDAT TILL T P.N. F—4 *THE POKTIAC THtmSPAY. HARCH 81. From the Press Box There's no doubt that even the so-called sports experts can be ★ ★ ★ A sports poll taken by a national magazine in IMl Included a question that really shows how wrong the experts can be. This was the year the Chicago Bears defeated the Green Bay Packers, 23-14 for the Western Division championship and then foliPwed H with a 3-t triumph over the New York Giants. A year before the Bears nipp^ the Washington Redskins, 734, and the experts scoffed at pro football as a stereotyped form of football that lacked all'the college color and finesse. To give it some of the college lustn, the pro league named Elmer Layden, head coach and athletic director at Notre Dame ns its commissioner for five years. ★ ★ ★ Just as the question is asked today whether pro prootball is replacing baseball as our national pastime, the pollsters in 1941 were discussing pro football versus college football in regard to spectator popularity. The question of the sports survey in the December issue of Esquire in 1941 was “Do yon believe pro football will ever displace college football in public interest )nst as pro baseball bas displaced colliege bateball?” The pqblic responded to the poll with M.2% giving a specific no. The percentage of the so-called sports experts was even more amazing. The top columnists, sportscasters and sports people gave an emphatic no by a margin of 93.6%. “College footbaD Is too deep rooted." “Pro footbaD could never retain bigh “College bands and footbaD reach deeper Into the hearts than thon^ts of aay athlete’s pay check.’’ These were the opinions expressed. Last year, an AP survey showed pro football in the past few yearn has shot ahead of all spectator sports. Including college football, and wu running neck and neck with pro baseball. ★ ★ ★ Now the sports experts are asking a similar question in regard to pro football and baseball. The majority of the baseball people scoff at the thought, though many of them admit it could happen if baseball did do something to give the fans added interest. ★ ★ ★ The modernists in baseball say the answer is inter-league play. Americsfn League fans would welcome the opportunity to see the National league stars and vice versa. ★ ★ ★ But, the oM vanguards of baseball say no. They consider themselves as the experts. They ought to take heed from the poll of 1941, when 93.6% of the exp^ were wrong. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spom Editor, Poatiac Press DETROIT — It wasn’t in the books for Pontiac Northern to play the part of Cinderella in the state basketball tournament'. It wasn’t a night to remember. The Huskies were the undar-)p to Northwestern and they played the part from the opening whistle. ^ If one was to rate the four teams which played in the twin-bill Class A quarterfinal at the II. of D. ffeldhouse last nigbt. Northern would have to be picked a solid last. Northwestern would be third best behind either Crosse Pointe or Femdalc. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX One question which drew a near-unanimous answer by the public and the experts in the 1941 survey was “Do you thir* the score is the No. 1 question asked in sports?" ★ ★ ★ The answer was a solid yes. This somewhat refutes the sports moralist who says its not the score but the way the game Is played that counts. People and record books reaUy forget the way the game Is played. The thing they remember the most is the score. Or could it be the experts have been wrong again? State Tourney Jitters Xatch Up With Northern Huskies Lose All Poise Too Many PNH Errors, Too Often After one period Northern had a shooting percentage of 17 per cent. At halftime it was only 23 per cent and when they found range in the last three minutes it wu too late. Northwestern had already shaken the jitters and re- gained some of its poise 13 min-1 result of his efforts to get the ball utes earlier. Coach Dick Hall has no alibis. “The night before we bad a great workout, we looked sharp. Lut night we were poor,” said the PNH coach who wu hoarse ps moving with his patterns. But, it wu to no avail. The Huskiu just couldn’t move the ball. “I’m sorry we didn’t give all the Pontiac people at the game more to cheer about,” Hall ed, “but it’s all over and all we can uy is we’re pretty happy with a 17-4 Mason.” The scene for the March mad. ness now shifts to Eut Lansing where Saginaw Valley member Arthur HID has been installed as tourney favorite. By DON VOGEL ~ DETROIT - SUte basketball 3 tournament Jitters finally caught; up with Pontiac Northern herei lost nintit ^ ~ And as long as we’ve pegged the poorest two teams it is a pu,-sonal observation that the but team of the four wlH not be at East Lansing Friday night, partially due to a sloppy whistle in the second game. , As for Northern, the Huskies failed to impress anyone. TOO MANY ERRORS Observations were made long before game time that the team which made the most mistakes would be the loser. Northwestern, known to be a fouling team and one which would make many errors, made mistake after mistake at the start, but the Huskies just couldn’t capitalize. In fact, PNH returned the errors 12 times in the first haU alone. la one spell of lour min-nlu, the Huskies came down court, threw the baU away six Btralf^t times without getting Arthur Hill Favored in Class A Ranks What was a first half farce turned out to be a second half fantasy as far as Northwestern was concerned. The Colts hit six straight field goals and 10 of their first 14 in the second half as Northern’s defense completely collapsed. ^ the poise PNH showed through most of the Mason and which the Huskies had to regain in the final seconds against Livonia Bently in the regional final was abMnt. END OF THE SEASON - Led by Coach Dick Hall (left), Pontiac Northern’s bench was a scene of disappointment in the second hsD of last night’s Class A quarter-final game with St. Thomas Wins at Port Huron Imlay Pressed Into Defeat Detroit St. Thomas employed a full-court press like polished professionals last night to smash Imlay City 74-57 in Class C quar-‘ T-finals at Port Huron. The one-sided triumph qualified the parochial quintet for a shot at 4Vew ^falo Friday in Mmifinals Irt We Lansing Civic Center. Outpointing the Spartans all the way, St. Thomas displayed a,ca-ordinaM attack with dou- Bankey was the principle offensive spark for the Detroit outfit. He contributed 11 buckets and three of four foul shots: Senior forward Tom Hall topped the losers with 30 points. The Spartan eager sank 10 field goals and 10 of 10 free throws: He was joined in the double figure bracket by Ed Lomerson wlUi 12. Jo-Jo's Scores Tourney Win FALL BEHIND Beginning with ~ The Jo-Jo’s, Pontiac’s only defeated recreation basketball team, made a successful Intercity Class D Tournament debut last night by beating East Detroit, 73-60. 15-11 first quarter edge, St. Thomas clearly the better team. At haD-time, the winners enjoyed a 35-24 advantage. Imlay City tfted to catch up in the final period, outscoring St. Thomas 20-16, but the Detroit squad’s bulge was too much. St. Thomas wiU continue its bid In a Qass B Inter-city tourney contest, Livonia defeated O’Neil Realty of Waterford Township, 54-30, which had a 15-point performance by Dave Struble. O’Neil still has its league postseason, double-elimination toum-ment to complete. It will meet the winner of tonight's Reeves Serv-ice-Tim’s Barber Shop class. That game b slated for 7:36 p.ra. at Crary JHS. 11m Poatiac Class C title wOl be decided wbea MicUgaa BeD ed- Aveaae Baptist at 7 p.m. b the Madboa JHS gym. Jo4o’s had four pbiyers in twin figures with MiDord Ifillie’s 21 tying Jim Lapinski of East Detroit for game honors. Frank Ket-tonen hit 20, and WiUb Harsten and Cliff Armstrong each scored 12 for the locab. Jo>io’s took a four-point lead after one quarter, 19-14, and con-timied to build it until the fi^l minutes of pby. After three periods it led, 55-41. ble scoring performances from Denab Bankey (25) and Cbarbs Kurrie (It). for a Class C sbte championship against New Buffalo Friday at 7 p.m. in the Lansing Civic On-ter. The second haD of the Mmi-flnal twinbiU will pit Houghton against Perry. ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - Dave DeBusschere got off to a great pbyoff start but the rest of hb Records Fall in AAU Swim NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -Three races, thrM record»-two American standards and the other a meet mark. That’s the story of the national AAU indoor swimming championships. Two of Wedaesday's cham-pbas, ladiaaa’s Chet Jutrem-ski, 269-yard bdividul medby, and Roy Saari, Soutbera Call-forab freshman, 199- yard freo-styb, are out for their seeoad gM medab b Yak’s 25- yard pool. The 21-year-lod Jastremski, who Wednesday lowered hu individual minute, 56.4 seconds to 1 59.5 seconds, defends hb 200-yard bi^tstroke crown. Saari, 19, who posted a 4:48.2 for a meet record b the 500, new evmit. shook for the 1450-yard freestyk, an akmgated ver-shm of the 1400-meter grind he last year. ■T. TBOMAS (1^ 1 <14} fTTP Stnkey 11 3-4 U . rw..,w j I I 1 4-J II 1 I 0-1 4 Muldtr PulukI 1 0-0 1 OBjdtr J f _ TSUll 30 10-30 74 ToUlk 17 ull ■COM or quABTm I 30 33 !•-' DeBusschere Torrid but Not Teammates Detroit Piston teammates failed to take his lead. While big Dave, the former University of Detroit star the Pbtons claim shbuld be the rookie-of-th-year in the National Basketball Association, scored 30 pobb, the Pbtons dropped a 119-99 deebion to the St. Loub Hawks in the opening game of the NBA’s western division pbyoff series. Detroit took a 27-15 first period lead but St. Louis cut the deficit to 59-55 at halftfhw. St. Loub went ahead for good, 6948, on a basket by MUie Fanner and put it away by outscoring the Pbtons 29-15 b the third period. SHINING STAR — Roger Hayward was the star of Northern’s shaky offense. Here he drives past Tim Flowers for n basket in the second haU. Hayward counted 16 poinb in the game. Baseball Registration for Hi-White Youth The Hi - White Boys Athletic Assn, will bke registrations Saturday from boys wishing to pby! baMball thb summer. { The applications will be taken from 10 a.m., to 4 p.m. at the White Lake and Duck Lake fire; staUons. Officiab request that a parent accompany each, r^b- l WAITING IN LINE - PNH’s Roger Hayward holds the ball in front of biro as Noiib-western’s Carl Tanton (86), Northarn’s Gary SVC Five Moves Info Semifinals By United Pr Saginaw Arthur HiD pulled off a pulsating triumph last night to berome Dw favored unbeaten ebss A giant beading into Lansing thb weekend for the aemi-finab and flnab of the Mldii^ prep basketbaU tournament. Arthur HiU (294) raUied for nine steaigbt pobts .in a ond span late in the fourth quarter to down Grand Rapkb SwQi, 6347, in a dramatic struggk before a jammed crowd at the Lansing Civic Center. PmUu Prm n«4«k Detroit Northwestern. The players are (from left) Wayne Daniels, Dean Souden and Dayne Thomas. Nwthwestern won, 67-49. Adrian surprised Jackson, 33- It’U be Arthur HiU vs. Adrian and Northwestern vs. Ferndak b the big class A semi-final card Friday night at jenbon fteld-houM. Thcro’U be six more aemi-flnal games at five other sites around Lansing. Whik 6-foot-l| Craig DiU, the HlU’s mMt heralded pbyer, scored hb asaal 26 po^, it was 5-foot4 guard Jim Flora who broke the game wide open. After baskeb by Tim Sboskey and Dill put Arthur Hill ahead 52-50, Flora twice stole the baU from the South guards and went b for layups and Dill added a free throw to make it 57-50 with just 3:14 left. Jackson led 42-38 going bto the final period but Adrbn stormed from behind to pull out the tri-(Contbued on F4) Huskies Never Strong Threat in 67-49 Loss Detroit Nerthweitern ; Earns Right to Meet Ferndale in Lansing ~ last night. The Huskies, jipparently awedT by the large University of De-; troit Fieldhouse and the jammed * of over 9,000 people, never -really got started in the first game of a Class A quarter-fbal doubleheader. After stumbling through the first quarter with the Huskies,^ Detroit Northwestern finally got' going and posted a 67-49 victory. Nerthwestera will aseet Fern-dak ta the 7 p.ra. opener of a Mmtfinal twtabill at Jenbon FkldhouM b East Lansing Friday. The Eagles, lone remabbg Oakland County hope b state pby, slipped past GrosM Pobte 56-U in the second game at U-D. Northern, champion of the Inter-Lakes League, survived pressure fiUed games with Sealwlm and Pontiac Central b the dis-tricte and beat ’Livonb Bentky 4947 on a last second shot b the r^ional final. But last night the Huskies were no longer playing in the friendly confines of the PNH gym where they had whipped Five foes b tourney pby. SAME SIZE The floor was the same size and the backboards made of gtass. There were four times as many people b the cavernous arena as there had been h the Northern gym. was Northern’s first aiqtearance b the quarter-fin-ab. It all added up to tnmbk tar t HusUes and this was com-pouaded ay the treatmesrt they received from Northwesisri b second aad third quarters. Gary Hayward, Northern’s high scorer, had an off night. In fact, it was hb poorest performance of the season. Northwestern sbrted out by double teaming the PNH aco, but when it became apparent that he was not a threat, the Colb put the emphasb on stopping Roger Hayward and Jerry ReeM. These two pbyers were PNH’s • only offensive threab. Both collected 16 points. Roger, a 6-3 sophomore, stole the bunder from hb senior brother for the second straight game wib several nice drive-b shob and some solid rebounding. After a shaky start, Reese Mt-(Contiuned m F4) State Tourney Fads Onward, Ho! Lansing CLASS A Adrian 52, Jackson 50 (at Ann Arbor) Detroit Northwestern 67, PonUac Northern 49 (at Universitv— of Detroit) Ferndak 56, GrosM Pobte 56, (at'University ol Detroit) Saginaw Arthur Hill 63, Gimid Rapids South 57 (at Lansbg Civic Center) CLASS B Flushbg 80, Marysville 59 (at Rochester) Hudsonvilk Unity Christian 46, East Grand Rapids 42 (at Grand Rapids Civic Center) River Rouge 77, Dundee 52 (at Trenton) Rudyard 67, Whitehall 56 (at TraverM City) , CLASS C Detroit St. Thomas 74, Imlay City 57 (at Port Hufon) ' Houghton 62, Harbor Springs 50 (at Grayling) New Buffalo 7l, Addison 96 (at Sturgis)' Petty 58, Remus 48 (at Midland) CLA8SD Brethren Nwman Dickson «, Blanduud 49 (at (bdillac) Britton Macon 63, Cbmden Frontier 58 (overtime) (at Michigan C^ter) Negaunee St. Paul S3, Brimley 99 (at Pbkfonl) OwosM St. Paul 77, Fowler 50 (at Lansing Everett) FRIDAY NIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Hayward and JitiTMiller of the Colb fall b line. Tanton scored 19 pobb for the (fotts. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MABCH 21, 1968 F-^ , IFREE I In Any Downtown Lot SUIT- COAT Tigers Cool Off as Rock Rages FREE Bucs Beat Bengals in Short Tilt I \ Values fo 39.99 SUITS and ALL-WEATHER COATS Your Choice LAKELAND, Fla. (» - Rocky Colavito is on his second temper tear of the spring and manago-Bob Scheffing isn’t happy either. The Tiger boss and his slugging left fielder were fined ^ each yesterday for their howling run-in with umpire Frank Walsh last teturday. Making the fine doubly dlktasteful for Sdn^ing was the XWers' two-hit, 4-0 loss yesterday to the Pittsburgh Pirates. Even a rainfall that cat the exhibition game to six innings failed to cool off Colavito. The Rock stormed and raged when he opened commissioner Ford Frick’s telegram notifying him of the assessment. “I don’t think it’s fair and I’m „olng to tell tl»m about it," erupted Colavito in the same tone he used when losing his battle with general manager Jim Campbell for a siuble raise three weeks ago. thrown OUT Colavito was ejected by Walsh, a National League umpire in af game with Philadelphia at Clearwater. The Rock objected to a called third strike and according to Frick’s telegram used profanity and charged the umpire. “They said I challenged him, bnt he challenged me," Colavito said. “When he threw me ont he stood there and said ‘What are yon going to do abont it?’ Nobody is going to talk to me Ifte that and get away with it." Colavito started for Walsh and »as restrained by coach Phi Cavarretta. Scheffing, durged by Frick with using profanity, failuy to leave the game after being ejected and threatening the umpire, was heaved out when he chased out in defense of Colavito. “Me, I’m going to pay it,” said Scheffing, “I’ve found out that’s the best thing to do in a like this." Scheffing told Colavilo an appeal of the flne can be made to Frick’s office. Old Maneuver Nets Toronto NHL Crown ROCK APES BASS — Don Mossl (left) and Terry Fox (center) Tiger pitchers, went fishing at a lake near Lakeland and came bade to camp with this big six pound seven ounce bass. Rocky Colavito appropriately apes the wide mouth bass as his own mouth got him in trouble and a $50 fine by Oimmissioner Ford Frick for arguing with an umpire recditly. The Tiger hitters obviously weren’t in shape yesterday. Don Schwa 11, the Ypsilanti-reated Erect Scoring Stop Sign By ’The Associated Press They put up the “sdioa” sign lis season in race horse college baskethaO. The National Collegiate Ath-thktic Association’s sovlce bureau, whidi keeps tabs on such things, reported Thursday that scoring In major college games dropped from a 141 average to 138.4 per game for both teams, w * * "The figures substantiate the suspkioa that coaches across the country deliberately took the race iKwse out of basketball,’’ the bureau said. “At least enou^ of them turned to the cxxrtrol game to result in an unprecedented dein the numbm- of field Ever since Prof. James Nais-miOi hung up those peach baskets in Springfield, Mass., back in 1881, there has been a steady increase in scoring, the bureau right hander the Pirates acquir^ from Boston, and Tommie Sisk muffled them on two singles. Bubba Morton and Gus TViandos got hits off SchwaO, who pitched the first five innings. BAD ERROR Paul Foytack worked the first five innings for Detroit and was! touched for the first time this spring. The veteran right hander gave Tip three runs in the fourth, two on his own throwing error. He yielded four hits hr his five adds, except when interrupted by the direct result of rule changes. But the 1963 season has produced the greatest voluntary reduction of scoring in the game’ history. WAY DOWN Field goal attempts were the lowest in 16 years. The colleges averaged only 127.3 shots at the basket compared with 134.5 the year before. Free throw attempts were also off-^from 48.6 to 47.6-and only inqiroved accuracy both from the field and the foul line prevented an even greater reduction in scoring. ,, For the fifth time in six sea-!fons, the Midwest led the oth» sections in point-making, averaging 145.2 points a game f-M’rar’M 11 ri Telala si Ar-Walked B—Ran for O-Walked 414 Ibtelo MIS !or Fbrtnek in Mb. ----to Itb. luneae ti ir Tlrdon E-^hofleld Fbytaok. BO-A—ntU-»rgh 13-11. Detroit 11-4. y—AUo7 and Clandanon. LOT -nuaburfh 9. Datrolt 4. IB ■ B ER L-,n. 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MAPLE Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M- THE STYLE CORNNI OF PONTIAC LOS ANOELES (AP)-Boxing’s chainploaship triple header, rained out of Its first sdieduled date, tries again tonight at Dodger Stadium, with welter-wei^t king Emile Griffith meeting Luis Rodilgues In the feature. ••Mostly claar," was the weatherman’s forecast, yet promoters still kept their fingers crossed after the postponement last Saturday night cost them an esU-mated $100,000. They hope to recoup with a big crowd. (Continued From F-4) tied down and began hitting on his patented drives down the middle. TOUGH DEFENSE Northern Eliminated, 67-49 The Colts were very aggressive on defense. They used a two-man press on the ball off a switching man-to-man. The Huskies couldn’t penetrate this defense with any consistency and failed to setup outside shots. After the opening six min-oteg, the Huskies never had much to say about who got the rebounds. Reger Hayward was the only boaH man doing his Job and he was outnumbered 8-1, including M Ben McGil-mer. in front 7-4. Then the CeKs began to settle down. A three-point play by John Ford with 30 seconds remainhig gave Northwestern an 11-9 first period lead. They never relinquished it. Ten straight points in the last three minutes of the half gave the Colts a IZ-point cushion. Gary Hayward made a jump shot from the comer Just More the half ended to cut the deficit to 10 points. Two straight Inynps by Reese early in the thU period cut the Colts’ lead to 2M1, but that was to be the Huskies final threat. The Huskies threw the ball away 12 times in the first half on the way to a 27-17 intermission deficit. This was the lowest halftime total of the season for the Huskies vriio made only four of 21 field goal attempts. The two teams were so tight in the first period that only a basket by PHN’s Mike Burklow showed on the scoreboard after four minutes. Four free throws by Reese and one by Roger Hayward kept PNH wimiiig bucket in the flnai 9 onds by Groese Pointe’s Biarc Lonesk was whistled void for travelling. rorrTF O. K*y'4 4 3-4 10 R. Hty-d t (-0 10 Ronn Daniel, 0 0-0 0 McOll’i Burklow a 0-^ 4 Miller Denorlo 0 ^4 Blhl 0 0-0 0 neu Thomai 0 0-0 0 Fltti It it nodwaa 11 l-l H apmlo MoNeal I 3-4 It Lontrt nal’dian 0 0-0 0 Seder Brook! 0 0-0 0 Redlef Hlc--- ■ ............. Flowers led Northwestern with 20 points. Carl ’Tanton added 19 and McGilmer hif 14. Grosse Pointe scored 16 straight points in the Second period to gain a 31-27 halftime lead over Ferndale in a battle of the un-beatens. But 6-4 Ferndale forward Bruce Rodwan was left wide open under the hoop four straight times by the Blue Devils in the third period. He made all four layups and added a tip to get the Eagles back in. front. Ferndale led 55-80 with three minutes to play and managed to barely stall out the clock as the 4-6 13 Link 0 ____ . 0-1 0 Dhooe* ■ Morey 0 0-1 0 Thomp'a Totia* M_Tj3_M Total! 'oo «-» n PC(/AtSW&. DISCOUNTS ON ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! WHY PAY MORE? . . . SAVE AT SAVE! 3-PIECE BATH OUTFIT !» raiivii vnin vuisii White or Cheico of Colon FREE STANDING CLOSET HOT WATER HEATER INSTALLED ‘69* tnL (Me. Um Ib • FREE STANDING TOILET 18* COMPLETE WITH FITTINGB J-Pct Caw Iron Colorod BATH SETS Cu!pl«l« wUk 0- N«?er BM Or»0! C«!t IrM Tab, XtTrri! Trap Clawt, ( M |95 KITCHEN SINKS 1 Part Staialm Stral $24.95 2 Port Cast Iron $25.95 2PartStsol......$ g.95 SOIL PIPE 13.98 S3.58 FIBERGLAS LAUNDRY TRAYS Comploto With Stand and Faucot * All Klndf in Stoefc 1*19" EXTRA SPECIAL *32” CoRpor Ptpo •»" Bar* I Be' M’ LeanthAD *i" nird gCe- Lraftk^a •«" X » 2l'Untth -Iath SOM OalT. « OoMpIMa otaak at FIVE EXTRA SPECIAL INSTALL IT YOURSELF—WE RENT YOU TOOLS 172 S. Sagisaw R t-isis n i-iiot Qbm Nondor - fotordw 9 to Stlf — FrUar 9 to 6(M FREE PARKING OH WiSSIN STREET SIDI ...... po rt TV 3-4 10 Tanton 0 1-1 10 ' * II Roaan 0 04 t - -- 0 1-4 II ' ilt Total# 3f U-IT 07 i! 1 3 aooix n quABTiu '3-Ring' Biding Show The giraffe U u tall as an a^ult jiiitnBn being when bom. Set ior Another Try postponement. I’m glad of it now Davey ia stronger. He’ll be better than I thought before and he was doing all right that.” Down the drain vrlth the rain went the $70,000 televtoion guarantee. Tonight’! show now goes on itrlctly for foe audience in foe huge baaeball field. Opening foe title action at 11 pjn. EST, are Oiifllfo, the 147-pound diampion from New York, and Rodrigues, foe Cuban exile who now call! Miami, Fla., his home. Davey Moore of Columbus, Ohio, then defends his featherweight crovm against Sugar Ramos, another Cuban refugee who now lives in Mexico City, while Raymundo (Battling) Torres of Reynosa, Met., fights Roberto Cruz of the Philippines for the vacant Junior welterweight title. All three fights are idieduled for 15 rounds. helped chances A majority of the fight camps Howard Albert, co-manager of Griffith, said, “Emile took the delay in stride. He was ready, but I think he’ll be even better. And that rain-slick ring on Satui^ ^t would have hurt him.” Dee Armour, who trains <>ux, wis foe most qitlmlstlc, saying, ’’Roberto is heavier now, and more relaxed. We needed the extra time to become more used to the climate in this country.” Norm Lockwood, who handlM Torres, said simply, ’’Ihe post-' ponsment made no difference to us. He’ll be ready.” Co-promoters Cal Eaton and George Parnassus hope to attract a gate of $250,000 or more. •nie two champions and Torres are favordd. Griffith was a 7-6 choice with Moore at 2)t-i and 2 oit '• M«tS? 1 to ibeUeve the flve^lay delay Iro-* f H ! proved, their favorite’s chances. Angelo Dundee, who’ll help with Rodrigues end Ramos, said, ’‘Tie postponement didn’t hurt Luis and it helped Ramoe. He hadn’t looked sharp in trafoing last week. Tie past few'days he has looked foaip «> the extra time must have helped him.” Willie Ketchum, who handles champion Blows, explained, "I wasn’t too happy at first with the Arthur Hill 5 Advances (Continued From F-4) umph. Steve Rymal scored 14 points for Adrian. CLA8SB Class B continues to be all River Rouge, shooting for its sixth title in foe last decade. Rouge raced to a 27-9 first quarter lead to rush Dundee, 77-52, as __ Dunron scored 23 points andjpjJnp^’i;; '^'^ints for'the best Willie Betts added 15 Rudyard trailed 52-45 goiag 224 to win 67-56 and oust foe state’s last aa- by Jim Moreieek’s U potato, will B Hudsonville Unity Christian led 36-29 going into final period but had to hang on for a 4642 victory over East Grand Rapids. Flushing raced to a 17-9 first perjod lead and rushed by Marys^ ville 80-59, as Mike Podsedly scored 27 points. In class C, second-ranked Perry was the only unbeaten team left as it cut down Remus, 58-48, after taking a 34-20 halftime lead. Jerry McDevitt scored 10 points for the Ramblers. New Buffalo roared to a 5842 third period lead and ousted unbeaten Addison, 71-56, as three players, Glen Mankowski, Jerry Kissman and Jim Sosnowski, scored 18 points. New Buffalo will now face Peiry. Britton was forced to go into overtime to tw> Camden, 63-58, and remain foe state’s only un- D club. PhO scored 23 points including a Junqper with 27 seconds left in regulation time which tied tt 58-53. Britton trailed, 4843, into foe final period. ' Britton will play Norman Dickson of Brethren, which surprised Blanchard, 6548. Tall center Denny Hrdu showing of the evening as Owos-so St. Paul bombed Fowler, 77-50. Paul will now go against Paul of Negaunee, whidi edged last year’s finalist Brim-ley, 53-50. Negaunee St. Paul knocked out the top-rated diampion in the districts. Knee Operation Set for Sonny; Bout Postponed MIAM (UPI) - Sonny Liston flew here for an 80-minute examination of hie knee yesterday and returned to Chicago to prepare for an operation and a minimum six-month recovery period before he can defend Us heavyweight title against ex-champ Floyd Pat- So certain was it even before Liston had his checkup that a ■cbeduled April 10 Liston-Patter-son fi^ at Biliami Beach was off that Patterson had already packed up his training camp and headed backnorfo. SLEEPING BAGS • 5 Lb. IntuloHon • Sid« Zipper • Flannel Lined • Temperature Rated MB# orawUe* h wwk ■WWrM. «4 tboy'l •■Joy R •• Mwll MM* vMi •r olooaliS •RvIrmobI. Thil COMFY otooptoe Bwt b 4«-(or OBUipon. bmm by Uw makoii o4 —tlMdly ■4»trth>4 COMFY iloopliia b«s<. Yok «m b« MTt bot okjoy camp maro. »Mb • COMFY. OHi«r SImNoo 0.91 $59S to $6500 JOE'S SURPLUS 19 N. Saginow FE 2-0022 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ^5^e^53SelWh3 "■ I ■ ^ J>R Pre-Season SPECIAL AUTO STORES IxtlKive 1-Yr. EN6IIIE WAtRANTY ImlidiRf giy DAMAGE TO CRANKSHAFT.. J Sole Remote Recoil Storter on Hondle 4 Position Operating Centrol an Hondle Oirome Finished "Sofety" Loop Hondle J & R AUTO STORES I 115 N. SAGINAW j memmiaaia tg:snsfiiiestrs. fmm NM----- —* Som«M9 * V at bnlN tad bto*c# 4«Ba|#l Aad Sm ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE ♦MplaiFkitoiBddllPufiMto « XraULAS OIAIOI AOCnUMT 1M4 W. MAM RO.-Wollad MA 4-4477 T77 W. HURON ■f THE iOAilAi. . KV.aa. THURSUAY, MARCH 21, 1969 V Here Is Baseball Quiz for Today PHOENIX, Arlz. UR — HSllr baseball quiz for today; 0—How can a team collect 21 hits in one contest, including five home runs, and lose the game when the opposiUon leaves 21 men on base? A-The opposHtoa gets 32 Ut»-28 singles, two doubles, a pair of triple* and a two-nin homer in the 13th inning that wins the game. Q—What Little League game was that? A—These were big leaguers, the San Francisco Giants and the Houston Colts of the National League playing a spring exhibition here Wednesday. There were 123 officials batters, not to menUon 10 who walked and one who got hit with a pitch. Houston won, 16-12. Q-How many player* were used? How many were pitchers? Were any of the latter effective? A—An estimated 39 players saw action. Ten of those were identified as pitchers, five for each side. The winner, Connie Grob, stopp^ the Giants on 10 hits in the four innings be worked, and choked off the losers with only two home runs. Bob Bishop took the defeat. 0—Who hit home runs for San Francisco? A—Willie McCovey, Willie Mays, Ernie Bowman and Cap Peterson each hit two-run homers while Orlando Cepeda hit one with the bases empty. Houston's Carroll Hardy hit a twonmn shot in the top of the I3th when the Colts scored six times. Q—Were there any other big hitters? A—Yes. Houston's Carl Warwick picked up seven hits in nine trips and batted in six runs. < Q—Didn't the B squads play earlier? A^^lorrect Houston won that also, M. Q—Only 2-1. Wasn't that boring. A—No, That wm baseball. !».• Trinity Baptist 5 Eyes Cage Playoff Trinity Baptist, sharpened by a 5345 loss to the YMCA-Church League All Stars, will journey to' Port Huron Friday for Northeastern district play. The Baptist quintet will duel a Port Huron en^ at 7 p. m. Friday. Unbeaten in 14 league con- WANTED GARS 1967 UP TRUCKS 1964 UP FOB PBBTS CUL rs S-2144 ROYAL AUTO PARTS tests, the senior division clat was defeated last Friday in aa exhibition match with YMCA-leagne All Star*. Roy Hudson and tom Smith paced the All Stars with IS and points respectively, while Richard J^P(w (10) and Larry Gracey (9) kept Trinity Baptist in contention most of the way. ■TAMDINOS .tk* Orton BkptUt Paul UaUiodlft >e Buiinm InttItaU . HOUSEBOATS $2995 - UP CARSON'S 23010 Tsisfngh it 0 MH* ' a 7-un WE SERVICE! DODGE-DODGE TRUCK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT Factory Trained Mechqtnic* DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW - FE 8-4541 Tree blocks Homer as Mets Edge Dodgers Skowron's Shot Hold to TripIg; Saves Exhibition Victory By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Dodgers used big bats, but then the New York Mets used a tree. The tree turned in a sparkling defensive play for the Mets In the ninth inning Wednesday, holding Bill Skowron's out^f-the-park shot to a triple and saving New York’s 4-3 exhibition baseball victory lover the Los Angeles Dodgers at Vero Beach. A A A While the tree played carom with Skowron’s blast, Houston and the New York Yankees played ricochet, and Curt Flood played Supemaan as St. Uxiia snapped Baltimore’* 10 • game winning streak—on an unusual day, even for the often-amusing *pring training grind. The Colts got aeven hits from Carl Warwick and 33—that’s right 33—in all against 21 for San Francisco at Phoenix and managed to outlast the National League champion Giants 19-12 In what might be termed a loosely played 13-Inning marathon. YANKS BLASTOFF The Yankees, barreling into into place in toe A league standings, managed to get by with onljr 27 hits — including bomera by Roger Maris aid Joe Pepitone —for an 162 triumph over Washington at Fort Lauderdale. And Flood hit his third homer and played thief on two drives to center field as the Cardinals dumped the Orioles 42 at St. Petersburg. Baltimore was the last undefeated team In exhibition play. AAA Elsewhere, Pittsburgh blanked iDetroit 4-0 in a six-inning game, lat Lakeland, Cincinnati edged Minnesota 62 at Tampa, the Chi-jeago White Sox defeated Phila-jdelphia 72 at Clearwater, Boston whipped Cleveland 5-2 at Scotta-idale and toe Lo* Angeles Angels jnipped the Chicago Cuba 2-1 at Palm Springs. I Skowron lest his decision with the tree that grew at Vero Beach jwben his blast with one man on and the Dodgers trailing 4-2 cleared the bank surrounding the outfield but struck the tree and rebounded onto the plavlng field. Skowron had to settle for a triple.' Skowron, who’s been having a torrid s|»ring, drove In all three Dodger runs, but toe Los Angeles flelders continued to play giveaway. Three unearned runs helped the Mets as the Dodgers tost their fourth straight and seventh In 12 AT Fbatotai JOINS VARSITY - Carol Hanks, U S. Women’s Indoor tennis champion, will play varsity tennis in inter-collegiate competition at Washington University of St. Louis this year. Officials at the school confirmed toe announcement that she will compete with the men. Recently, the University of Alabama announced a similar situ- Sebring Grand Prix May Show New Trend SEBRING, Fla. (AP)-WUl European manufacturers continue to dominate International automo-racing, or will U.S. builders give them a run for their money? This is toe question under discussion by many of the drivers, mechanics and owners entered in the 12-hour Sebring Grand Prix endurance race which starts Saturday. A A A The question marks have been general principally by the Shelby AC Cobra, an English chassis and bo(jy powered by an American-made Ford engine and modified in this country. Cobras streaked around the (rack during practice aaaaton WetoMsday, (musing many skeptics to give it an odds2a diance of wtoniog this grueling teat—if it holds together for the more than 1,990 miles it will take to win. American automobile manufacturers declared officially they wtn gettiiig out of active radfigiof Mexico and Graham Hill of • ------Great Britain. Pralimlnary competition starts today with a one-hour formula junior race. Cars art miniature versions of the all-out, single Dispute Is Settled College Ski Runs Begin SALT LAKE CITY (AP)—The cross country are scheduled Frl- NCAA Ski Championships were ready to open as scheduled today after a dispute over condition of tofe downhill course apparently was settled to everyone’s satisfaction. The dispute arose Wednesday over a large and well-known bump about midway down the course at toe Solitude ski area near here where the three^iay meet is being held. Willie Schaeffler, coach of toe defending champion Denver University team, threatened to withdraw Ms team. “This Isn’t a height and . distance contest, it’s a downhill he said. “Those skiers Rre going straight into that bump at about 70 miles per hour. They can’t possible pre-jump It.’’ FAVORED TO WIN However, the bump didn’t both- ■ Bob Beattie, coach of toe Colorado University team which is favored to win the NCAA title this year, “it doesn’t make much difference,” he said, “we’re all going to run through the same gates,” he said. Because of complaints from Schaeffler and other coadwt, however, course officials placed two gates in the steep inrun which are expected to keep competitors from taking a strai^t run at the bump. Two slalom runs opened the competition. The downhill and day and jumping on Saturday. Forty-three skiers planned to compete in the slalom. The No. 1 spot went to Dave Gonuch of Western State College, a former member of toe U.S. Olympic am. Other Olympians in the competition are Bill Marolt of Colorado University and John Kolt-aow and Chuck Ferries, both of Tars Quickly Rescue Lass oompetitton a number of years ago when criticism over the horaapower race and highway fatalities became too severe. ABOUT FACE , However, Ford Motor Co., recently announced a turnabout in its policy, but did not give any ^>edfics. They’re jMwlding engines for the manufacturing of the Cobra by Shelby American Inc., of Venice. Calif., is considered by those in racing circles to be possibly the first step in developing some real competition for European builders. The Ford company sent an engine specialist to Sebring for consultation of toe sbe CAras ~~ tered in the event. AAA A source close to the Shelby organization said “We couldn’t produce these cars (Cobras) witb-oiut the con Sip it slow and easy ...and enjoy its full rich flavor TEN HIGH-Your Best Bourbon Buy n sad 100 PROOF • HIRAM WALKER 6 SONS INC., PtORIA, ILL USED TIRE NEW TIRES U2. Royals All Size* in Stock. FREE MOUNTING and WHEEL BAUNCING. Authorized Factory road hazard guarantee adjust-ments made here. AUTO mSCOtNT Comer East Blvd. on the Sewthwast Comer Opaa 9tl9 A.II. to 9 P.III. PaHy - Ph»B« Fg,4-f9T6 Wilson “Ai Kalina" GLOVES FORD Fmished First at DAYTONA! Intends to Stay In First Place in Oqkland County RIGHT NOW Discounts up to Who Would Dare to Make a Statement Like This?.... NO ONE...except JOHN McAULIFFE Oakland County’s Top Volume FORD DEALER (Where You Buy for Less) Not ONLY do we make this statement, but Will Back It Up 100%------- . YES! W9 Want Your Business SAVE NOW BEFORE THE SPRING RUSH STARTS 630 OokloncI FORD, INC. FE 5-4101 F-8 THK PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1963 Markets, Business md Finance MARKETS Prices on Even Keel The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in whoiesaie package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Wednesday. Produce Market Rally Grinds to Halt rmvn ------M. DU. .. ApplM, Jonathu. C. A., b AppiM. JonaUuD. bu. ... A,^ SSSui*eIIriT. bu. : red,^ . •a NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rally stalled today, leaving prices on an even keel. Trading was quiet early this afternoon. Flrmneas prevailed antong the oils, nonferrous metals, and aerospace issues as well as the utilities and rails. * ★ ★ Among other major industrial cos and drugs tended to the soft side while building materials were up a bit. Changes of most key stocks were fractional but there were a few moves of a point or so. CARRIES THROUGH RISE The list carried through a rise in early trading after late yester- groupings, steels, motors, tobac-day’s advance which was trig- Mitlon. BO-lb. b rDUtou. 2Mb. b KMHibM. biMk Rhubub, botbouM Mwl^. botbooM Squub. Hubbutf. I’urDlp*, topped . ::n:3 ... tw ; i;8 a IJO : is a’ .. .» a Bond Markets Open Mixed Poultry and Eggs DEVaon POVLTBT DETKOIT. Mercta » (AP)-PrteM piM |>w pound *t OMntl tar Mo, I «wUlf »», dpckllnil* M. ......^Pl-EM PI* -t Dttrolt by flrit at US.) NEW YORK (JB- The bond market opened mixed today. Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities saw no reaction at all to the Treasury’s plana for the competitive sale April 9 of 1300 milli^ in 31-year bonds. Detailed plans were dis- closed late yesterday and contained no particular surprise for the market. Most governments started off unchanged from yesterday’s close, although a few bonds maturing in the 1963-65 range fell back 1/32. iVading was quiet. gered by a statement from an SEC official to the effect that the upcoming report on the securities industry will not be a harsh one. Volatile U.S. Smelting advanced more than a point. Among other fast movers, IBM slipped point and Xerox dropped a bit more than that. Chrysler clipped nearly a point from its Wt rise of the previous session. General Motors and American Motors lost fractions while Ford was about unchangM. U.S. Steel also was a fractional loser while other top steelinakers showed little change, if any. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in slow trading. Technical Operations was up about a point. Fractional gainers included Allied Products, National Research, General Builders, Syntax, Williams Brothers, and Dominion Steel & Coal. To Reconsider Pact Rejection NY Printers to Meet Sunday on Terms NEW YORK OB-Strlking printers will reconsider at a meeting Sunday their rejection of proposed settlement terms in New York's 104-day newspapm* rimt-»wn. Bertram A. Powers, president of striking Local No. 6, AFLrCIO International Typographical Union, said today in making the announcement that he believed the local would accept the terms. ’The meeting will be held in Madison Square Garden. Mayor Robert F. Wagner had PARIS (UPI) - Most of the Western Allies lined up against France today in backing President Kennedy’s plan for a multination nuclw defense against Communist aggression. West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, Greece and Turkey all indicated their support or active interest in the plan at yesterday’s meeting of the N«1h At- lantic Treaty Organization (NATO) CouncU. erwaros. With the United States and Britain already pledged to push ahead with the plan, this meant The New York Stock Exchange ranged to make the Garden’s basement available so the tall membership of the local could attend. (bAi.) Hl(b Uw L»t Cb«. Powers made I ment shortly after Elmer Brown, international president of (he printers, urged the local to accept the mayor’s suggestion. PREDICTS RATIFICATION Brown also predicted the local, which rejected the terms at meeting last Sunday, would ratify the terms this time. Powers said he called the Sunday session, which he described as “a special membership meeting” at “the urgent request” of the mayor. ’The local earlier had scheduled a regular membership meeting for Sunday in a. high school. had been planned for the hi^ school meeting, but Powers said Wagner’s “original proposal” (or a settlement would be resubmitted at the Garden meeting. He said he personally would' urge adoption of the terms. Powers said there were four mMont why he thought the membership would ratify the mayor’s proposal, calling for package estimated by publishers at $12.63 a week ovs' a two-year period. 1. Units of the New York Newspaper Guild have agreed to extend their contracts so they will have a common expiration date with the printers — one mmunity CHub, for N. Side Boy’s Chib project. —Adv. took no part in the debate which followed a tough speech by British Foreign Secretaiy Lord Home. The project js envisaged in three phases: — In the fjrst, to be launched •s soon as possible, participat-tag countries would turn over to NA’TO control a considcraUe proportion or all of thetr existing national nuclear forces or nuclear potential. — In the second, Britain would add nuclear submarines carrying Polaris missiles furnished by the United States but British-built clear warheads. — In the third, on whiclr'pre-liminary work would begin simultaneously with the other two phases, a surface fleet of some 25 merchant ships would be put together, manned by crews of mixed nationality and carrying a total 200Folaris missiles. WWW The cost is estimated at $5 billion over a 10-year period. This is what is known as the so-called “multilateral” or ““mixed -manned” force. In his speech. Home urged that plans for the first phase should be completed in time for approval by the ministers at their Ottawa meeting in May. Home stressed that there would have to be some form of political control. He also left completely open the question of how many fuigers would be on the trigger and whether the United States would retain an absolute veto right ★ ★ ♦ Home suggested there should be a separate commander-in., 3930 Elizabeth Lake Road, were announced today by Alfred Hansen, general agent. They are Jfe. Eunice Dunigan, 271 Voorheis Road, and Gary Bruhnsen, 2475 Gillham Road, Union Lake. u m IWO *Hl«h l$04l Low k t’tU. M m.7 UtM 142. m.7 m,t i«i------------ 3M.1 1W.S 141.1 IK W.5 1114 141.7 — 47}.* 111.* 14t4 377 1 in* 141.* 1*9.* (7* 110.1 3*4.1 110.1------- I 1U.4 Cease N-Tesfs, Reopen Talks France Gets Two Algerian Demands From Our News Wires ALGIERS — Premier Ahmed Ben Bella Irnmally presented demands to France today fw an end to Frendi nuclear testing in the Sahara and for renegotiation of the Evian accords that led to independence for Algeria las year. ★ * * The demands were delivered to French Ambassador Georges dorse by Algerian Foreign Minister Mohamed Khemisti. (lorse told newsmen after a meeting at the foreign mfaistry that Khemisti read him Bea Belta’s statement made yesterday to the Algerian coastitaent assembly fa which he called for revtataa et (he Evhm accords. The accords, signed on March 16, 1982, to end the sevmi-year Algerian War, gave France mill- 15 years in return for French economic assistance to the new country. WWW The ambassador refused to discuss the situation further, but in-dicated he would go to Paris at the end of the week, apparently to go into the issue with FVendi govemmmit officials. TROUHLE LOOMS -Trouble is sure to follow if French President C b a r 1 e s de Gaulle ignores the plea, as he did Tunisia’s demand in Ji^ 1961 for Frendi evacuation of the Btaerte base. “IIm Tunisians attacked the se, and 3,000 “Tunisian live re lost. There was ae afficlai ctm- Ben Belta’s demand for revision of the military agreements tary bases in Algeria foq up to^was prompted by an underground' atomic explosion which the Al-gwians said France set off in the Sahara testing ground Monday. “Ihe Algerian Assembly approv^ his stand by a near unanimous vote. ♦ * w The French test violated the sovereignty of newly independent Algeria and was “a direct menace against the population,” Ben Bella told the assembly. The premier implied that he would de m a nd reduction of France’s stay in all the Algerian bases it retained under the Evtan indqiendefioe agi*eementa and a pledge not to use then for nuclear testa in the interim. The agreements gave FranM the. right to three bases in the Sahara for five years, the Mes El Kebir Navel Base at Oran for 15 years and half a dozen air bases in Algeria for three to five yeass. THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1963 6IG GUNS^Resembling long-range military piece*, these “big guns” are really loading tubes for pasjsengers at Chicago’s OHare Inte^Uonal Airport. Ramps Were raised to this “firing” position in preparation for a plane’s arrival Hospital Nightgown Requires Patience NEW YORK (UPD-One article ragian sieves and what is called of men’s wear to have changed since the days of Florence Nightingale is a mor-tifying little garment the nuraes can a “Johnny coat,” a sort of shorty nightgown*. It is white and probably made of sackcloth to make the patient realize the helplessiiess of his predicament and the fntil-fty of flight should he change his mind about going through what the doctor calls “minor” surgery. I For the record, it has short. Antique Cars to Parade for Constitution a crew collar or maybe a T-aquare neckline. There It drops any pretense at style unlms one is f<^ a plunges aU the way. w * * It is fastened with two ties, one at the back of the neck, the other on the level of the shoulder blades. From there b falb gracefully in what the ladies call an “A” line in an ever-increastog spilt which means the nether regions are never quite covered. Embarrassingly, K b impossible to don one of these nifties without aid-the ties cannot be reached no matter how desperately one tries and in Oie end^ tyes Cost Hike inCircuitCourts S0pwrvi$or Asks Study of Reasons for Rise Dpvid Levinson, chairman of the committee that controb the purse strings of Oakland County government, b alarmed at the ruing cost to operate circuit courb. At yesterday’s meeting of hb ways and means Mmmittee of the County Board of Supervisors, Levinson asked for a study of the reasdhs for the rising cost. * ♦ w Tm not concerned about the nddition of a sutfa and seventh judge here - which we’ll get,” he said, “But I am concerned about the seventh, eighth, nintli and tenth that will follow.” Levbson blamed the revised Judicatiire Act of 1961 — under which pretrial hearings must be held b each Circuit Court case — as a major caiue of rising cost ta the administration of justice here. The hearings aren’t reducing the case load of judges and subsequent costa as the bw intended, he said. He asked hb committee to rec-mmend that the Oakland County Bar Association conduct a study F~9 Why Not Ape Zoo Denizens? British Need a Lesson in Central Heating Pontiac Area Deaths SCIENCE SYMBOL — New statue in Giessen, Germany, honors Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen, dbcoverer of X-rays. It represents rays shooting through a human bone. Supreme Court Police Put y Men' at Ease to determine why thb b so. When committee members hesitated. Levinson withdrew hb request, saying “We’ll have to study thb further ourselves. Two Photographers Receive Awards the smallest police forces in the world operates quietly and efficiently in the-nation’s capital. It b a 33-man detail which stands round-the-clock security duty at the palatial U.S. Supreme Court building. Two area photographers won awards at the annual convention this week of the Professional Pho- toward a waiting and unblushing nurse who ties things up. FASmONABtY SHORT cars will parade through Pontiac which come above the knees and and other Oakland County sh-mlnski, who took over command last October, said. * * * The average officer has taken extra training at the Washington, D. C., Metropolitan Police Academy. He can shoot from the hip. even lefthanded, or apply a judo hold. He also is educated ta such di-vme matters as the taw of evidence, firefighting, emergency first aid, flag etiquette, mental illnesses and human relations. Most of the policeman’s time b given to vbitors, however. He must greet wib unruffled calm such questions as “bow much does the building weigh?” (Thb was one of the few inquiries that went unanswered). Some tourbts arrive wib consuming desire to see a real live justice at work on an opta-tao. These must be tactfully routed away from the justices’ diam- BIRMINGHAM, England (UPI) —Britons who have virtually vetoed central hdattag, first introduced centuries ago by Julius C«e«r’s invading Romans, pointed wib pride recently to an $84,000 modern building — and allotted it to apes. ITie latest addition to the Dudley Zoo here is the new ape house. People should have it so good. WWW Unlike 95 per cent, of human residents ta England, the four gorillas, two orangutangs and four chimpanzees who live in thb pastel-painted pets, penbouse enjoy central heating. The heating and overhead b-frared unit keep be temperature at an even 65-70 degrees '- nice weather fOr a jungle denizen. The house was designed by architects who studied zoo houses ta Basle, Zurich, Ber-lta,.Hamburg and Antw^. It cost 39,819 pounds ($84,999), or about three times what a better Englbh home goes for these days. Most of the pele of Birmingham peer at be world outside their homes through tiny leaded panes. But the Dudtey anthropoids have a view frmn an armor-plate glass picture window. SPEQAL STAFF Thb bit of monkey business boasts ever modem convenience, including a brand-new kitchen unit where vitamin-enriched ape fobd b prepared. If the fo^ doesn’t agree wib chimp, he can totter off to a special hospital and welfare center where zoo staffers tend to hb medicinal needs. The huge picture window replaces be old, degrading iron Imts which are standard equipment for most apes livtag ta less luxurious captivity. Oibide be house, however, a mat and an electric fence separate be apes from their public. Zoo officiab, not surprbii^y, explained that thb protection is ment primarily for be apes. It’s true, bey said, bat a gorilla may try to hindi on a child. But, on tne other hand, children carry germs, and an ape who can swing through a jun^ b not necessarily immune to such human diseases as br chitis — a common disease among the uncentrally heated peopte of Birmingham. JOHN W. JAMES Service for John W. James, 39, of 296 Eem St. wlH be 2 p.m. Sunday in Henderson, N.C. Burial will be ta the Btacknall Cemetery there. Arrangemenb are by the Frank Carruther# Funeral Home. Mr. James, a member of be First Baptist Church ta Henderson, died Tuesday after.an illness of four years. He was a clerk and typist. Survivors include hb wife Rub; hb parenb Mr. and Mrs. John J. James; a daughter Jos-iyn A. of Scotttand, Pa.; and a sister Mrs. Leone Simmons of Pontiac. BABY GIRL KELLEY Prayers will be offered at 10 a.m. Saturday ta be Huntoon Funeral Home for Baby Girl Kelley, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley of 125 N. Eastway St. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The baby, born prematurely, was dead at birth Tuesday. Surviving besides the parents b a sbter (^nthia at home. CHARLES W. CASE MAYFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Charles W. Case, 62, of 1067 Judd Drive will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow ta Columbiaville Cemetery. Mr. Case died Wednesday after brief illness. Surviving are his wife Mary; four sons, Robert and Douglas, bob of Lapeer, and Edward and Theron, bob of Norb Branch; six daughters, Mrs. Ted Habtead and Mrs. Lloyd Pringle, bob of Lapeer, Mrs. Harry Tallieu of Fostoria, Mrs Roy Judd of Oxford, Mrs. Ralph Smib of Norb Branch and Mrs. Robe Childers of Attica; a sbter and 22 grandchildren. ARTHUR R. GROOVER OXFORD — Service for Arbuf R. Groover, 86, of 19 Mechanic will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will follow ta Mt. Pleas-it Cemetery, Oakwood. Mr. Groover died yesterday after a lengby illness. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac and a life member and past master of Oakwood Lodge, F&AM. He abo belonged to the Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are his wife Hettie; son, S. Perry of Glen Allen. Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Donald M. Francis of Oxford and Mrs. Russell Gage of Concord, (talif.; 15 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. Ex-School Principal Succumbs al 84 Dorsen, who was a law clerk to Harlan about five years ago, said |he contended ta the petition that Wood “may well be insane now.” Dorsen said there b enough evidence of insanity in Wood’s past history to show that he now deserves a hearing at which heated! would be represented by counsel. Harlan has jurisdiction over be 2nd Circuit which includes New York. NO JURY PRESENT Many don’t understand that almost all Supreme Court cases are appeab from lower courts — bat in any event there b no jury, nor are convicted persons usually present. A sizable detail of police are ta the court room, some ta plain clothies, when the justices are on the bench. But dbturbances have been rare. One of the officers* lesser duties b to see that vbittag lawyers, who sit ta the bar sec-tioo, matatata their dignity. Occasionally a^ earelMs atto--ney will find a note thmsf into hb hand reading, “please button your coat.” Wotaen lasers who make the mistake of wearing a hat ta the Bray Over Spilled Milk to a Fellow in Need MARSTON MORETEYNE, England (UPI) - Milkman William Fraddley got so many complaints about milk disappearing from doorsteps bat he called in police. Constable John Bradding hid behind a fence and saw a donkey nanwd Needy bite off the caps, knock over the bottles and drink the spilled milk. rie M. Crawford of Flint. MRS. JOHN UNTZ INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. John (Catherine A.) Llntz, 78, of 5795 Pine Knob Road, will be noon Saturday at Our Lady of be Lakes (tatholic Church, Waterford Township. Burial will follow ta Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Lintz died yesterday after a brief illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Chester Herald and Mrs. Edward Bushey, bob of Clarks-ton, Mrs. Daniel Donnelly of Royal Oak, Mrs. Edward Rattle of Garden Grove, Calit, Mrs. A. C. Plouchard of Westminster, Calif., and Mrs. Ray Claxton of Pontiac. Also surviving are four sons, Douglas, John, Garnet and George; a sister; a brother; 43 grandchildren and 32 great-grandchildren. MRS. MILTON SCHMIDT COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Milton (Ilene E.) Schmidt, 39, of 3556 Moberiy Road, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at be Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Cremation will follow in White Chapel Memorial Crematorium, Troy. Mrs. Schmidt dirt yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of St. Matbews Luther-jan Church, Walled Lake. Surviving are two sons, Mk Grace M. Fosdick, former prin-ccipal of W i s n e r Elementary School, dirt yesterday after i brief illness. She was 84. Service will be at 1:39 p.m. Saturday ta Sparks-Griffin Oiapel. Miss Fosdick was a graduate of the University of Michigan and a member of First Congregational Church. ♦ ♦ * She also bel(Higrt to Oakland County Pioneer and Hbtorical Society, 4be Retired Teachers’ Association, University of Michi-| gan Alumnae Association andi„h.„i j was a life member of be Michi- ® gan League. Karen, all at home; her parents. Surviv,., '^ . Mr.. SlT Milford; and a sbter, Mrs. Dale Fife of Milford. Boost Buddha Day IKM40LULU OH - TTw Hawaiian State Senate, considering a bill to make April 8 a holiday honoring the founder of the Buddhist religion, yesterday received a petitiwi ei^ indies thick containing 40,000 signatures asking passage of the Buddha Day meas- fi lasers « of wearing barrister’s section, abo are cor- 3 Teens Learn It's Better to Be Cold Than Sorry COLU^US, Ohio OH - They who only stand and wait are better oft ban they who light a bonfire of newspapers to keep warm while waiting, three teen-age boys have learned. Fire Preventtan Bureau officials said the trio started the fire ta an entryway to a temporarily closed school to warm their hands while waiting fm beta girl friends. No flagrant violation wan noted, but a juvenile court judge ordered each to write a 1,009-word theme on “The Danger of Fires. ★ ★ * They learned beta waiting was all ta vain, too. They were at the wrong bus stop to meet beg Mayor, Wife Learn Sfxinish LOUISVILLE. Ky (f* - Louisville Mayor William O. Cowgw plans' to lie prepared for the inter-American Municipal Oigan-ization conference which will meet ta Louisville in 1964. The mayor and Us wife have begun Spa&h lessons because many of the expected L989 visitors wffll be from South America. The mayor b the organization’s pmident elect and will take office during the Louisville meeting. Offers Seat Belt Law MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) -I A bill introduced ta the Hoiise yesterday would require safety! belts on all new cars sold ta Ala- j bama beginning wib 1965 models. I fACHUSETTS fOUNOfOINKa The Fund offen ■ diversiSed ■nd niperviied inrestment m the common stocks of more than 90 companies selected fc>r better than average growth possibilities. for a Prospectus and other descriptivemateritl, write; WATIING, laCHEN g CO. 402 PoiiHac State Bank BMg. Foatiac. Mich. msuonmm mwsiois osowth ma m CLASSROOM OF THE CLOUDS — Wib their feet on the ground but their heads in the clouds, Delta Air Lines’ student stewardesses train at Atlanta. Ga„ in aircraft mockup which futures fadUties of four jet and conventional airplanes. Princess Seeks Help ZURICH—Princess Aida Desta of Ethiopta, grand-daughter of Kmperor Haite Selassie, left for New York today for medical «*sa-D—uune lm treatment of an undtadoaed aii-{ Dunn swings ooirfklently wear-ment. She had been under treat- tag a safety belt at sunny St ment here for some time. I Petersburg, Fla. PLAYING SAFE-Dixie Lee I EARN $20,000 ANNUALLY Now is the time for you to prof it from Hie booming sports, booting ond recreotionol industry. Unusuol opportunity to own orrt operote one of Michigon's lending retoil morine ond sporting goods outlets. Exclusive fronchised territory for severol top notionol products. No woiting to - build up the business—you con start now and moke at leost $20,(XX) the first year. Capitol requirement of $15,000 plus inventory. For complete details contact— PARTRIDGE & ASSOC., INC. 1050 W. Huron, Pontioc n 4-3501 WO 5-8759 WlC€5-THmiOUT MICHIGAN F—10 THE POM (AC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 No Students ^adly Hurt as School Buses Crash AMHERST, Va. (UPD-Nearly, 100 itudenU escaped aerioua in-i Jury yesterday when a school busj rammed into the rear of another: school bus on a highway: Five children were hospitalized with cuts and bruises. I State trooper H. L. Newman said driver James Henry Hart-| less, 17, reported he slammed into the other bus because his brakes failed. j Coa»iru«4 W»t«r ■U o( Um lata and w«rta o( tnc npoo atthar alda of Clar. ............... Jotlra Boad to PuUar atraol. Ataaaior • Flat Ho. IM aliall caoalllule tha •paclal, ------------ .......... ^ n M of I eoai and rxpanaat Uiaraoli .. .V of Uia oaUmatad eoat' tlMraaf ahall ba paid from Blossoms Predicted WASHINGTON Ifl - A capi-tal parks official predicts Wa^ ington’s famed cherry trees, delight of tourists and residents alike, will bloom between April 6 and 10. George W. Robey, chief horticulturist for the National Capital Park Service said Wednesday the trees should burst into their annual pink and tvhile glory about the time of the annual Owrry Blossom Festival scheduled (or AprU ^7. to tlM CommiMkm Chambrr E. IMJ S o'cloefc p m to b««r iut< « Mid objpctloni that mtf be mftde U«» toltreiicd. Mareh «9. 1M3 OU»A BARXEtdKT ^ ru» ciftk ^ Moreb ». lM?i SEEKING FOSTER PARENTS - Leonard Jagels (left) of Pontiac, ctxhairman of the 196S Committee for Foster Children and general chairman Clayton E.* Nordstrom are spearheading the committee’s search for 1,200 new foster parents this year in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. The child is one of hundreds Waiting for someone to offer her a home. Jagels is executive director of Catholic Social Services of Oakland County. BIENNIAL STATE SFIMNO JHdienOH TO THE QUAUFIED XLECrOM; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Btautal SUta Sprlns Election In ttw TOWNSHIP OP r *comnr or oakeand. ____________ MICHIGAN, on MONDAY. APRa 1. IISI. wllon Hill bfhclil • BLOOMratO W. STATE OP ' APRa I. IISI. ot hoMIni Uw . M MtacMd PRECINCT NO. S - Wliii L NW cor. of Wine Leko and Maple mb PRECINCT »0. 4 _ Hlckorr ( Seluol on LaliMr RS,. brlw— id Hlckorr Orore Itdii PRECINCT NO I field HIIU Nevada Eyes Kerr-Mills CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI)-I | A bill allowing Nevada to participate in the Kerr-Mills propam for medical care to the _ ' introduced yesterday by the assembly public health and morals committee. \- E IR hereby ifVen tj ...........ffVeii 21. 1W3 one IMO Ford |;;^Ecfl5cT’NO I - Bho^lfU ;Wp PIre Station No. I. IMS Wfitrlee! “pR»rNr? %»'H5^Hi.b:*LJ;rS‘r‘ ffMlie Rdi’^' " SlirVeu S J P.r.*SS''^ KSS •Tm-e.SHIe.- MSAii M of umu itii« I be approved by Raid Dlatrlct PRECINCT NO. I-Marlan Mtih Sehool * " " a.'C" " • **'*-" 'Awumullo^tad'^o/Lccord.n, . . TweSncT no is - Bloomfield town] ‘ ehtp Fire Stelton No. I. eonior of Wood-1 bank and Maple Rdi. i P’.S: PBECWCT HO. II - Bloomfield RUlel __ Junior School, on Quarton Rd.. between: Telursph end Wbif Lake Rde. NOTICE ta berebr PRECINCT HO. U - Irrlnf Sebool. lOO II l»M. one INI ____ ___ Bouar* Lake Rd. 1 mUe W. of Teloirtph . C^..^ Veh. Id. No. eiM Sor. Mo. MfBCINCT NO. 13 — Herlen Bchoel forfeited i r Rd.. between Adeini end STATE OrnCERS; Two Reianta of the Univereltr of Mlcbl-wan: Supertntendent of Public Inetrur"— Member of Ibo Sleta Board of Ei Hob; Two Truatau of MIchlsen Unlremllr el Afrloitllure sad AppUed enec; Two Memben of the Board of omen of Weyne Stale Untrariltr; State HlMiwer Commleeloner NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS Two Juitteei of ttw Supreme Court. TOWNSHIP orriCEIU; Supervleer. Townehtp Cterk. Townehlp • Be^ ______________ of the prepoaod Now Conelllt___________ ot^r guoeUaae ee llie Leilalelure may tbe followlnt Townahtp _________ rAX LEVT PROPOBl- nON. Mall tbe Townablp of Bloamlleld. Caunly Oakland — ..................... —• eiceed i Apd. to Tele on tbo *'l LbsU^'^TAX ART MMLAOB INcl^B .-•oerrio" ItmlUUon of taaoe which may be aaeoeeed aealml SU nropoiis. la fbe. Tewaiblp of. Bm^-riald. CouDly of OjAland. Mlchlsaa, (or al parpoaae oieopt tales levlad for the payment of piiiiolpal end latereet oa obUis-tiena Ineurred prtar to Deoember E IM proyldod by Sectloa " ConeUUit--------------------■ Article X of tbe ___________ _____. Incluelt.. poee of makuis a lax lory publ^ library? Only mStfled elector! of _0m Townahtp BkM^la?^^iro«htp. e la Btoomfleld brary tax levy prop^Uoo. . maat be e reftet el^ tf BlycrdjelL.^ itcred elector of Om Town- ms eUlement hu boon rwcotred tram tbe Oiiklaad O^y TYaaeurtr ai to prerMue-ly yoled bciwaaed In the tax rale Umlte-thm effecuof taxable property In tbr ’'roUN?T*TREASDIlER S STATEMENT ------- Mich., lor violation of Uia I AURUil ». 1931 (U.SC. 7SI-7SSI. erun clatmlHx an Intereit In eald riy mual fllo with tha DIetrtet I laor. Bureau af Nareotica. SM Pi Ids.. Detroit. MIcb. e claim and___________ end la the lum of MM. with lureltee to I epprovod by aeld DIetrtot Buporvlaor n or beforo April IS. IfSS. otharwieo Ih roprrly will be declared forfeited an rill be diepeaed of accordins to law. BQM B. ELUS, Dtetrtct Bupenrlec March ». X. and AprU 4. IMI ORDINANCE NO. 14S7 Adopted: March 19. 19*9 Effective: March 19. 1M3 1 be claaeUled ee Com- f' Lot 3 and Lota 31 and M lytni II of Uie we!t property Ihie of meter Road and aU of Lota ~ 20 both Incluilve In A'ui a arevloui to tho p tl's Chrisfmas 1 ( a Bit Late for | I Some Britons | i n ^ LONDON OTi-Chrlstmas I came yesterday for sev-^ eral hundred Britons be- | I cause the state railway i I sidetracked three boxcars | I of presents, and found | I them only last weekend. | “We’ll admit this Is a I pretty bad show,” said a | spokesnum. “The orig- | inal destination labels on I tbe railway vans (box- | cars) must have come | off—probably in the bad weather." The trio bearing signs of “empty’ — were discovered on a dn siding at nearby Ayles- | bury. Railway workers | looked inside after getting | a whiff of some very dead | turkeys. * * ★ The several hundred r bags of parcels were brought to London for delivery by the post office. ronaniy m ue nao p ret er.” I Igra trio of cars — ail | 1*“'’ ! signs of “empty” i 1^’ Revere Church at Tarrytown Washington Irving She Under Park Protection WASHINGTON - The Old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow, favorite haunt of the Headliess Horseman, is now i national historical site. The 267-year-old stone sanctuary stands in the wooded valley of Pocantlco Creek just north of Tairytown, N. Y. It has been placed under the protection of ttie National Park Service. Virtually unchanged sbice the days when Ichabod Crane sang in its choir, the church wns described by Washington Irving in ‘”1110 Legend of Sleepy Hollow”: ed by locust trees and lofty elms, from among ) which its decent, white-washed walls shine modestly forth, like Christian purity beaming through the shades of retirement. To loolf upon its grass-grown yard, where the sunbeams seem to sleep so quiet-one would think that there at St the dead might Test In peace/’ GHOStS IN GRAVEYARD But Ichabod Crane, the gawky schoolteacher who sought the hand of lovely Katrina, did not I find the churchyard conducive to peace and quiet. I According to local legend, the Headless Horseman nightly teth-jred hliJMrae liLihe graveyard. *$6w5rmap Met b*r«ay«Dml la Ite loH M balorad vU*. moChar. a^ £sSr!!^^5a: IT of Um Auburn lUifSta MMtasdlit Church and mam- --of PonUM^M Metho^ Church. NcU H. Kkii tad Parefly. tn PAMILT OP ALPHO>(i« PniaMU vlth ta axpraM lhair ' Uianki and appraatatloa to raU- rhcW.isi.'^'isrHia •“"toil. aur .racant hi I af our Mavc "Mutlc for aU ocCMlona." OIT OUT OP WWT ON A PLAN you can aCaad MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Pontiac'! oldut and largMt buds-tt MhUUny compftpy. IN DEBT Amnitm pu aU ygtv bOIa with ona tmall vtaldy paymaat. BUDGET SERVICE II W. Huron________ PE VSiOl Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan.T-Payiuauta low h lUrwk. Prolact your >oh andcradlt Homo or Offlaa Appolatmanta City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron_______PE s-MSl f«Mnl Directors 4 C. J. OODHAI COATS - . NBRAL Hr -aJBATTON PLAINS IBOT FUNERAL HmW Ph. seiAiw. D. E. Pursley PUNBBAL HI InytlMCar Bt the 4-mi Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME "Datlriod for Ptmarala' HUNTOON PUNl lonrlax P< t Oaklanif A' FUNERAL EOia PE SRITt' - ittablUhod Ovar 4S Taaro SPARKS-GRIFFIN PUMEBAL HOME "Tbouihtful Sarvlca" PE XSS41 Cemlery Lets 4-A 1 PLOTB^JWCT^CEAPEL CHOICE WHITE CHAPEL LOTS. -•Ul dlvlda. Raaionabla. PE MWS. ON AND AFTER troctad by any otbar than roytalf. 81^. RaU Herray. MU4 Da-qittoa Rd.. UUca. Mich._______________ 3 MALE BRITTANT SPANIELS, yicinity of Airport Rd. and MS*. OR 3^W1.______________ roUND: WRITE WITH ShoWW. One dismal evening, Ichabod encountered the fearful apparition Iobt: mensolambbinnatioM- - - - - *' Btora parklnf lot, eomar or possibly Brom Bones, his 'rival suitor, dressed very much I like the famed ghost. I Ichabod’s fearful flight across the bridge into oblivion took Speed Limit Proposal Windows were built seven feet AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) — A Sen-iabove the ground and fitted with ate committee yesterday rewrote'iron bars to guard against Indian a House-approved bill that would'attacks. 'Die original bell, cast in increase the speed limit in Texas I Holland in 1685, and a narrow It not iMi Ihaa (Utooa 111) dayi -----of the tln» and place of Iht pubTlc hearini on Uie (Inal paMact of thla amendmont ahall br flven In a nowapaper af tcaaral circulation m thla city; that auoh public hoaiint la haraby - la adopL ^ ^ to 70 miles an hour. ’Ihe Senate version approves ta ol ini. M amaodad. maximum speeds of 70 in the day and 65 at night on all state and federal highways. Sees Medicare Passage WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi- IBERT A LANDRT^I O’Brien toW the National Coun-OLOA babkelet”' cil foT Senior Citizens today that MarcSi'li^iwi “the pfospccts aTB good” (or ap-il of a medical care for the Trari Inrraaaa 1N7 W 1973 lacl. IPM l« 19« • iJKlSlK 1M4 io iHl teei. 4 to 1^72 iDCl. .........73 inti M Inel. M tBCl. I94» to I»es Incl. Behool Dtatnet No 3 PracUoaal Townahtp at BlaoBaflald aad City of BtaomflMd ElUo aow anoexed hr ‘— Mo. 3 Fraetional 3 to IPM H 4 to 1P7I H Bcbaol DIatriet of the City of ftiuae locatod In CUlM of Poatlao and Bylvaa Lake, the Towoahlp of Avoa. BloemflcIA Orton. Poatl^ DBtod: February It. 1PM 4 Pordor Sedan “{!S“^penino eSuf AND CLOSINO OP THE POLLS. j Veh Id. Ho. and Ser No 3_____________ ■eetlon Low. Act 114. P. A IH4 ceoooiiea. wax lelaed In Pontiac. Mlehl- Section m. On the day of aay oiacttaa' aaa. for ytalattaa of tha Act ot ‘ '—' * tho poll! ahaS ba openad al T o'clock In itM (U.S.r^l-TM). Any potm tha foeoMoa.' aad abaU ho eoalkwooNy oa Interoot In aaW pron^ apsp uaUI o'clock la tha aflamoen aad ^ tbo Dtetrlet Snpenrtoor.___________- BO looker Every oumUflod eleetor preoeni Naroollca. MS Federal BMf .. Detroit, atitf to Ubo at the^poUa «t tha hour pro- Mich . a claim aad eaat hood in Ihe aum tcrRwd for the elodfak fhaiW Ml ho aL of SIM M wHh auiollaa ta be approved by lowed to vole. aatd DIatiicI Supervlmr. on or bofor- TEE POLLS of aaW oloeUao oM be April IS. ISM, othcnrlac Iho properly wt apon at T tMsck A M. aaM wiD nmaSiibo declared locfeltod aad wUl bt diapooe apon mta $ o'clock P.M. of aaU day of aoeoadlnS la law. afslictlaa. • ROSS B. BUJS. DCLOKtS V. UTILE Dtatiiel aupcrvlao. TowbNUp Clork Mareh 31. SI MarobShidlL im' aadAptELlMl ^ -.1 - - aged bill this year. AP PhoMax INSPIRAITON - This is Paula., well-known to teens' theae days through a onrent hit aong “Hey, Paula.” Her full name is Paula Rowlett, of Fort Worth, Tex., and ahe’ll be married, Saturday to Russdll Berry who' urged a (riand to write the song after the two had a lovers spat. eight-step pulpit are still In use. Death Notices P06DICK. MARCH 30, ISH. ORACX M.. 143 Auburn Aye.i-asa S4; dear ilater of Mra Carrto M. Crawford: alao aurvtvad by oaa niaoa, ona frand-nlace and one grand-neptiew. Funarxt aerylce wnr held Saturday, March 33, at 1:30 p.m. at tha Bparka-OrilfIn' Funeral Rome with Rev. Malcolm Burton officiating. Mlaa Poadick will lie in atate at tha Bparka-Orlffln Funeral Hotaa. Jambb. march is. ini. p. .pp3, JOHN W., : Sge 39; beloved .......... .. „.Ji Jamoa; dear aen of Mr. and Mra. John J. Jamea; dear father of Joalyn Annitta Jamaa; dear brother ol Mra. Leona Blmmona. Mr. Jamea will lie In atate at the Frank Carruth-era Funafal lloma after 7 p.m. thla aventpg until Sunday, March 34. at whiA Umo ht will bo taken to Hbnderaen. North Caretoxfor funeral aervlc# at 3 .p.m. IntOr- fangemenu are by the Fraiu Carruthora Funeral Home.__________ KidJLET. klARdH 'll. liM. lAhT Oin. 130 North Eaotway; beloved Infant daughter of Jamea and D...., ,,,1,, ,, (W. Celley. nneral aervlce will IM be held Saturday. March S3 at .m. at the Huntoon Funeral I. Ihlarmont la Perry Mount lin^. tUAdit tifn. erine Angala. tns Pina Knob, Clarkatea: age M; boar wife H the lata John UaU: daar mothar ot Mra. Cboater lOenaylerai Herald: Mra. Danltl iThalmai Doo-abl(y.-Mra. Idward iVamoal Rat-tie: Mra. A. C. iCatbelyn) Plouch-ai^. Mra. Bay ILadal Oaxtan, and 33 great-grandchildren. Recitation of tho Roaary will bo Pri--dny-bvoalBs, Mareh U at l:SS p.m. at tho Coata Funeral Homo, Drayton Plaint. Puntral torwleo will bo |.‘r“;2aiWh.”iit.?8srr.‘h! Waterford. Interment in Mt. Hope CemeUry. Mro. Unti will Ite In aute at the Coata Punaral Home. Drayton Plalna.______________ BCHMI^, MARCH IS. 1M3. ILXNE Bchmldt: dMr daughter af Mr. aad lira OMrta TCahla; daar mathor of Mloh^. Mark aad Ear-an Behnild^ dear alater of Mra. pala Fife. Punaral aarvlot win bt held Saturday. March tl, at 1 p.m. at tha >Mchardaon-Blrd Puaeral Home, Whiled Uke. with Rav. Lawnaut KInna offlclallni. Cra« matloD at White chapol Crama-lary. M~ u. w atate at naral H< al Pood Btai %at. MTii. ' LoW: I BtAMto. f UALE. 1 (emalo, Tlcmity of Blue Bky Theatre. Can W t-043S. LOST: BLACK POODLE WITH white marklnaa. Ut. BIthland Roo- Marriage Spats Good, Says British Laborite LONDON (UPI) - Ubor party , . Member of Parliament Leo Abse, ‘ V‘ ^ who is promoting a matrimonial! enuren. reconciliation bill, believes| ’The Sleepy Hollow Church, MONEY* f’bUND!!! there’s nothing like a good quar-,which probably was completed Ja[ owner tova jams by ident- rel to keep man and wife to- 1695, is one of the oldest and ^------- gether. most distinctively Dutch Colonial ‘ It is when one ceases to quar- churches in the United States, rel ^at the trouble begins,” he | The main structure was put up said yesterday. by Frederick Philipse, master ----------— 'carpenter and lord of the Phlh Taxoi Sonot. Altars l'''” . Kaapaaka, reward. OA -nox REPum- At to B.BB. Today tlicr* 1 wen replies at The Preas | office la the following | 2, S, 8, U, n. 35, 45, 57, 67, 76, 71, 7 71, 79, 61, 63, 85, 9 Evanlny aoCHESI w«ri. fu________ , oeceMltj. OL 1-010 totwetn T p.m. AOTO MICCHAITC^ mpy •bop. good or Ibt right _ _ _j|g , re<|ul^. Andy Calk! Oaraga. 773 AD'TO MSCRAHR.. CHBVHOLSY BXPERIENCB. UOOD PAT AND WORKING CONDITIONS. TAN CAMP CHEVROLET, MILFORD PHOHE M4-10M.__________: AUTO PARTS MANAOBR. EXPER- loneod for ChoTrMtt nocf------ will ooni^r ptru mill i •xptrtonct. It BoSuf CHI NortlivlUe. BUiiPBR AND PAINTiii Wll^ credit and COLLECTION. EX-perlencf neadad. Must be able to do phone eonUel work with raMle. Send qualincaltona to box S7, Tho Pontiac Preaa._________________ IB GRAODATI WITH SU- cSuloi )or In IdXi'Srili!! YOU * Are Just One of Our 245,000 Readers . . To Reach the Other 239,999 au FE 2-8181 Hv Kate ONann • NtllrM!AWTX!talU.M "Have this prescription filled and take it three times a day— and send Tizzy to school tomorrow! ” Nalp Wanted Male 14S W. HDRON Customer Contact Men - 38-30 Muat have late modal ear. 1100 per wk. guarantead. plua many pluaaoa. Wrlto to boa M The Poo-iiac Preaa- ___ MAXERB. TOOL MAKERS. and tool room machlalata sritb Job ahop experience. Dort Manu-(aelurtns Company. 033U South ---- ---- —-i - Michigan, r CLEANING ar JS yonra old. W miaabeth Lake EXPERIENCED INSLET BACK- Blocxi' Donors URGENTLY NEEDED FURNITURE SALESMAN -----In paraon. Mr. Paur. wK^tenqiorary location. 144 N. GRILL MAN WANTED. APPLT AT Bl^ M^Ortvo in, Talatraph and GROOM FOR >RIVATI STABLE. HELI-ARC WELDER for mlaallt and nlreralt work. Mint ba flrat elaaa walder. MoOraggr Mfg. Corp. 17SS W. Mapla Rd. la Troy. (Between Crook, and Cool-Idga) MT 4-3340. __ INSTALLMENT LOAN MAN WANTED prograaalvo faat irowing metropolitan bank. Roquiremanta Include all ptaaaea-bualneas development; dealer eontaoli autonmbUe, maiinc aad borne knproyement Alao minimum of 1 yaan tnataUmant plan work. Submit repUoa to box N Tha Pon- JEWELTfeA COMPANY For eatabllahad route., marrlod 33 Laboratory Assistant Tamporary PoalUon peraon. Bakar'a Shea Stora. (lac MaU. KAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS Part!. ITS Baldwin. PhonaM PARTS CLERK WITH MECHANI- iKS 'EM Harbw.______ PONTIAC AREA Baatem maaufaeturar will hay. of beUertng aelf. USS per wk. tuaranteo and cxtenalva training. Car and telephone neceoaary. OR 3-8I78. Some aan-tlmera wanted. WE NEED MEN ^ter^'leuming*w ^bua&imaT^E'S^ perleoeed men earning from 3188 to 1338 par aaaak. Call tor apfsolot-mont.PE M113______ SALESMAN WANTED lo fou somplttt Una tl Unaolo. Mereury. aad Basllah Pwd. un-' ueual epportunUy In volume aalei. with email foroo, we offer a liberal wate, plui Oomo. paid vaea-tian. Blue Craaa. aad etc. U you art marrted and balwaan 31 and l!U.TMi1jo'Slg’»t"fe». - Above-Average Man n-41 warih sus weekly tnarsakeo for apoi^ type route work. M OR 3-3383.____________________ T6ol bnoinbM with job shop experteaot. Auo dl8 oatineer with 03333 Boutl Michigan. WAlffEb nntBOUTBLT ~ WANTED: AN EXPERIENCED DIE maker for imaJI light dtea. tn a email shop ki Pontiac. Steady work aaaured. oenalderahla erortlmc at pnaenl. Apply Poptlae Praaa Bov 1. slvlng experlenc- '- — 11 bo kopt~atiietiy kODNO MAN. MH>PINO AND RB-aalvias alerk. Muat ba hlsh acbool graduate. C average or bolter. fl3t I. Write Poutlae Free. Box jraotMl, JFaMb 7 1 WAITRE88X8 FOR BAR week, S - 4. Chll SS3-SS18. BABT SITTER. 3 DATS. APPLT BABTSITTER. IdVB tn. OTHR SI. 3S8-1313 Aak tor Ada.________ ■ABTSITTIR FOR S PRE-OCHOOL age children, light houaework. t daya. 3:13 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., 811. Write Pontiac Praaa, Box U. BAR WAITRESS AND MAID. EX- gloady,_good watoa. nod houra BABY BITTEB. PLEASANT LAKE tria. PonUac Mall. y 14.081 per Year High ichool ,_______________________ I yaara aaeretarlal exparlaacc. Shorthand apood IPS wpm. Apply at ^tnuatil. Ctty Ball. » S. fat atort. thmariaoaa not oaaonUnl but protar^. Btea^. op- portumiy. UA S.7SSt sIts Tilpv mkk uAl #Aimri>. Kxpihi-------preferred. 18 or ovor. Bettor XXPBRIIIICID WAmtEBOta PRE-ferred. MuM bo neat. PM PImt i-sm EXPERIENcSd COUNTER XUb GRILL WOMAN. SUrttaf wage. 81.00 an hour wMh aulontA raiaoa. gera. 331 g. Ttlagraph.______ upERisHchb cABhfiT oiSit •Lr'Sd’'"w*ss..i; condUona. Cuatem Bcrvlee Laua- ll7'l*nTl* OENEtut. 3 DAYS. $30. OWN tranapertatlen. MA S-3848. GIRL niR WORK IN LINEN SUP-ply room. Same aewmc experience necetaarv. Apply lo Hr Warroa. Pontlae laundry. 348 S. Telegraph. dHiL iM woM^~WAkftb*ieoiii -------- — , jjg ----- -iS-ZLZZZLZ HOUSEKEEPER WANTEO. 2»- ~55BiWoRgrnvrs~ NEAT IXPERISNCKD WAITRnB. Apply In peraon. Batmora Roe-taurant, 831 W. Huron. ---- ----jt 3 houn daUy. ^. deacribe prevloua oxpeiienec____ ggSlac^.y,?. •“ "• r«oW fit fl £hU,jK_3-530e — —______e between 7 and 8 only. PRIDAT (March 31 ONLY). PARI time: woman uiw STA Salat work. Do not oontaot baa-pUal ae Ihay are not amptoyera. Good charaetar reftranm tw-qulrod. Ineluda paat wont expt-rieno! la reply lo Bax SI. Pnoau HiSWsioti'sTFo'ffl oeada a molhar'a htiptr ta live In for 3 mantba or poulMy mart. I young ohlldrtA. w nppHanooa. room M your owb. SIS. S (tajA OA S-14IT. SBCkBTA^. ^LB. #bll jnrDa---------- DUtrtbutar tn Auburn HalfhU " la now nettaptlng WANTED WAITRESB EXPERI-eneed. No oihera need appll Pull WSHTED - PKMALE BAUia PBR- . Pontiac Praia Box 78. — #A1TBW XXPERIKNCTD. HOU Drivt-In. Xaago Haihor. dSS- WAITREI Dairy I ' kiiAi4^ OL 8JM1S. EVELYN EDWARDS " VOCATION AL,__„ COUNSBUNO SERVICE'' Telephone FE 4-0584 34tk Boat Huron____to****^ Preston Walker Smith EXECUTIVE PKRWNNEL COUNSELING SERVICE Y(iONO MAil. C(^L*OB OR^ uale. accoiinllhg major, draft (rn. Tto tsso. Partoonrl by Morgan. U 8.1388. ____________________ LEKn ^SDCCEBsytiL SEUJMO. New method. Pontiac Praia Box 34. Work Waotod Mak 11 CaTpEKTR V. ELECTRICAL. Plumbtng. OL 3-3233, FE 4-S3S4. EXPERUNCSX) MEAT CUTTER OR WOULD e gaa autlon or any other kind wWk. WlUlBf 40 learn. Mo .Jee Job OR 3^7. i Work Waotoi Femalo_______12 IRONING AND UOHT ROUSH cleaning. PE 4-3737._______ 3 WOMEN WANT CLEANING AND wall waalilng FE 4-3383. 1 WOMEN WANT W^ WABHINa and house cleaning. PE 3-73S1. flTOMEN DESIRE WALL WABU-Ing. A-1 work FE 4-1131 LIORT HOOBriUmPlNa. OWf tranaporutton. 633-8313. • Captea, MY 3-llSt:_________ loshiatt SoTflw IS FREE ESTIMATES ON AU. WIR-bit. will flnanee R. B. Munro ^Etattrlc Co. FE 3-3431 ^ 3U g F1& PrBstiaakiHg • Tanariat 17 _________KINO. TAU.OIUNO, AL- teratloni. Mra. BodelT FE 4-3W3. BXU6feELiito--'f AtLbkiNo:: Tdk work. Edna Warner, FK 13S3S. locOHM Tax Sorvin 19 t». NONE HtOHER. LONO FORMS prepared and typed In your hoBM. Owge Lyle. W 34)383.___________ S3 AVERAGE rtH IN YOUR ROHE ” "------ Tax Accountant, 3 Tra. X OR OPPI_______ KEYS 4 NACKERMAN ISM N, Perry PE lint PE S-3337 hfCOtU TAX, BOOKKXKPINO KEN HETCHLER 33^ AVO. 591 SECOND FE 5-3876 H & R BLOCK CO. . Nation'! Imrgeat lax So^Jea 733 W, Huron St. e. S3. Tal. PE »Sf3«. Caavatsscaat—Nursing 1ST tAREPUi HOVtNO: tSlt --------- 13SS. 636-381- HAULINC VAN SERVICE PaiHtiag • OjKOroNin || A-;^;msigpEcoiAWi. MIFF 18 BROTHERS ~ Rt^BR DtecOBATINO----------- ■taw aprlng low pricea, interMl Add exterior. AU work fuarantoaO. "wna IfB S-S31S or Ll M4SI^ THE PONtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCl tl> 1968 F^li- Ttl*vhi«»4aA« S«r*lN wr 9 p.m» omi. DBmwa to' cAUFotunA dMlrM ftnuklt •omptnloDthlp to »h«r« oatponm. Tt i-mm. ' KDBlt WANTaO TO ULP DUVK Cn.'^ ' Apvowrai9”"fwi«nMii #« l-mSDIIOOlC WICIBIICT AFABT- l EOOMS AND OARAaB. FBI^in —-----*17 M. PXMOOH.____ 1-MOII CAjHfiiir~ m* Mila. a Rooua. tmun*. M Wwt Howard i r->t66>t. rttwA'tR ^an and warm, lira aduta , Ft i-4am 4 "HOOMS Akb Kart. mtrance, W. Hdt, FH »dMl KM I «MJia» M Rooua AMO Ban, lowLf i 40 Scb Mmnm CARNIVAL a BfE.., obUdron FB a-40n. ihooM Hooai: ik~ir~a3tog. WMtrd ChlWrtw t> M uamaao homh it dat oh It K at. Jpoopb I. FI I- iJMferooW. 4 cHni)HHif' wlL eomo. WO mo, OH a^ldl. ’UTtaji “room." option to Wqr-MKtawm buck, ilm tamt^Majl a^aai Jowmo wM, full BABIMBNT NO DOWN FATMBNT NO MORTOAQB COafIB FmaT MONTH, io PATMBHT Payments Like Rent HURRY 1 HURRY! HURRY FRICBB FROM W.IM TO IM.IN da (aiera. ll7»erra»WW. CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69, Dovm HRW LBRDROOM ROME $55 Month ‘•rnnS? SStteaf Wtdo^ dl- WaU to wtU earpottat AUwooddoari ^annaotnl bat wator Fnmttura ttailabad aaUaola raiJ. aHTTHIB DAILT, SAT. AHD COLORED SSi*52Jb»Lnid'S:J: am, attaehad lyataa. Froan KM down. Contact Charlea Tboker. Vloa nM. Hoatwood DorKoitoMBt Co, Kc.. FE mw. _______ , Rochester— $1,000 Down ibadroom brtok. I oar tarifo Flnlobad baaomant. Ooa boot ■tonns and aoroona. OL IMIS aft or I p.m. and wookonda._ DORRIS miATTON WOODB TRI - LETBL; tl«,.(0S . . . Aa aroa K fina homaa and yarda with an ax-aluatra raputatlon. 8 p a a 1 o u a room a tbroufbont. aparkllat kitchen with bullt-la raw. OTOn and ralrtfontor. Hot wator boat, Ktacbod ft race, mtbmeotmaam W Wwa«^ Ai CWHIlUUUOW. BWUirmon Tdetly laadMAMd* many axM. 9rie%A»t$SSEr W DOWH WITH IN PER MOKW eondltton. Carpotlnt. ~ iIot^ dryar. tawtoaralor. att'haM » BVRLTN COURT frontaca on book atroot. 4-bod-room, alumlanm ildod, S otory boBo, Idoal lor numoroua typaa K buatnaaa. aamga ipnaa lot 1-enn. IIT.MO. ACRRAftR OPFOBTUHITT: S fontlo roUbic aeraa with thla mammolb ranch homa. Can bo aold on raaaonabla tonaa with only Sdown. All rooma aro extra tlraplaea, family atylad kitcnan, laria ntlUty room, at-taebad (Vb-car larnco. lllbM. OU. FRONT AND CENTER NO DOWN PATMEHT, LOW MOHTBLT PATMRNTB DRATTON PLAIRB OLDER HOME, but very waU ean-atruetad. (.badrocma, tuU *— mant, 1 lata. Only |TM0. MILLER 3S- John K. Irwin a Bona — Raalton _ »U WaK Huron - BhiKlIW bana FE M44I-Bto. FB MW kale HOU8B 4*_ H90 WILL HANDLE—NICB CLB« Iwo-bedroom modarb Mmwlow wttt fuU bnaamant. eak Ooora. pared Su ttMTlSSd bum banm I yra. old. Low Intaroat. lIRMlNOHAM - IwoMdroaan bun- ^,'^.^ooirzrsijs. "STSSTbSJLr’WSLi new taa furnaea. alM Mae ' f-Bilt Homes"* Oban bbttbb built _________I__________FI 44MI Donelson Park Brick 14wdrooin. aanior ball, aolonIK ( whtto abutlari. family dlnlnt ro (Moot maalar badroom, panelad raoroatton raan. ^ prlyUataa with food park faeUltiba. Cloae la tnaaportatioo and aehooU. — South Bloomfield Highlands Modrtam hrlak raoeb wti--- full baaemaat. convafflant kitchen Tarna. Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor BtoT proparly — I lontt 1 monlta - Iba otbar b om. but haa tat Imnl. meot la raaiftr Io or homo. Uvo to ana liM atroal from---------------------- troneo to ndw axproMWoy to Da-troll and FUnt — uaa tt tor -lummor or yaau' around bo W.m with tun down. -ACRE ON M U - luttablo eomo proporty. Curronlly m tor OTor nw par month. A i opportunity If you boro n II tairaotmoni monoy. WALK TO WORK ’ HEAR FONTTAC MOTOB • Tory nnraotiro I - badrMm ’32 ‘iX at I10.IM. WATERFORD HILL^r AREA S2f?^i«KlrU”a.J: n buncK^ JOHNSON BRINOTOUR TRADINQ PROBLEMS TO US TRI4.BTBL Lakt j^tcM an Oakland Lakt With thla loraly Lbadraom banM Itnmanilato eondltlon tbrouitaout. Ponced to yard. Landoeipod to parfocUon TUo homo con M pur-ehaaad tor, only IU.7M whleb ssrUoSJo-iruii’*^ - WBSTBDBUBBAN fbodioom homo. n*i on ld-__ loeatkn tor Um kldo. Cloao to Or-ehard Laka. Newly dooorK * ^ lido. BnekMOd patio W. Bloc toboal dlatrtet. Only SU.IM. Wo hara aororK S tad Sbadroam hamaa from WM to IDOO down. No:^ diooratod. RoaoooaUo b^my^Wmro^ ^udjnt taxai Erontota after I p.m., otll Bowart Looney. FB AMR. A. JOHNSON & SONS real BBTATB - INaURANCB panolad la Mountain Aab.'toS kitchen, eompleU with alaoM oran and rania plua hood tbo. 2“./A!!?:‘'VrAiTi*+« lOOL DIBTRICT. I araooi nucB, ‘ Smith ' Wideman 411 W. HURON 8T. )PEN EVES., FE 4-4526 BUD Only $500 Down day 3-badroem buntalow aaat Fontlao MaU, bua and ebnreh. It'a all on one floor (no atapa to cUmbl: with too Mat and hot wator, aoftonar, atonu and a c r 10 n a. Quick poaaeaaUm, HURRTI 4-Bedroom Rancher Bloomflold Towaahlp aeboola: brtek troma axtarlor, lario (71* x3W'l lot; foaturlat opoeloua Urlnf room with flreplaei, dlnlnt room, 111 coramlo Ula batha, automatic beat and hot water, ample utility room, carport. Offarad at Ill.OOO.Od, make a data, todayl ’Bud”^ 3fIcholie, ReaTtor 4d Mt. aamana at. FE S-1201 or FE 2-3370 STOUTS Best Buys Texiay WATBR^NT Mbtww brtek reaober M nsMtra m W^n?w. 1W3 aq. ft. K Urlu SSTlVb batha. boUWa oran and nwo. earpottat and drapoo. iKto 0H»r (uraio. < cod rIMit K an lUbii]&. \ alterations all WESTOWN REALTY 4M IrwlB oK lAat BW. F1HH3 Brea, aftar 7:M. U3-4dTl I^W teturdajr end Sunday 1:»N t:S0 (tbaibait Drtro mna nartb aff WKIan Bird.. (Unlraralty DHral. Itnaies ««K M dowDtowB Roeb RE C - ROBlRTaON. IRC. OUra 14701 aViVAkLAKk . *'^A4t44 ---------RTvnr —a^n Warwick baa isrurVt^ ROUSH wntmo. iclbctrical al-tarattoaa. LI a a n a a d Joimynaa . WtoM rala *- “ — — • Kraft Sidi^ & Roofing PONTIAC FENCE CARL L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR iMdf™~ ** • MM toCB RAM* ' JOHN" > TTa rata. A. aandM, OA MM3. General Tree Service REGULATORS, $3.95 Ml Auburn FR H»l« M«ta-Ajmisor^ »8s;^®5?5!ster' Bylran Pontoon.FloaU To* NoeTroflera AU Marina Accaaao^ Harrington Beat Works HOI X i5SiS£*ltlr ALL FURNAfM CLBANBO AND Borrlead. C. L. Natooa, FR 8-17W. Ibcobw Tax Sanrka ^anSr olnS!^ m ki^ BAUtlNO AHD BUMMH. HAMR irkdegiia. asnsdSS % VAk' sBKvia-------- Boo qaoalflcauen Ho. 3 CUSTOM HOMES D: built to your tp» FB s-atN for opi^. NKIDRICK BmLODf< Trucks to Rent Dump TrucU - Soml-Tcailm Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ■ a. WOODWARD FB 44411 , FB, AMO WINtS SPECIALS OOMBDIATION DOOlU. tU.M 730 oq. tt. rxf Oypoum taLbott lumber" mSSSSSSIvtSS^^SS^ nn$ AAA PIANO TONDTO WIBOAND'8 FE 14M4 1 ' A-1 TUNlkO AND BBFAIRINO Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhood! Land Contract, VA, FHA O'NEIL NO DOWN PAYMENT m. Ol — Wa hare two bomoa tbK ora alroady ap-pralaod by too Toleraaa Ad-m^tratiouaM oaa two you j-.^'sas^iSPbiSs •partUnc oak Ooon. aowly daooniad. a roK buy K (to-dtt. si.Ti.“Lsrsa« tom and labeela. Only ItJM. i?.»a'rdiiaitr?jrfcw. Bo a happy home owbk. Con Baa O’HoU. FB 3-TlM $$" Per Month Payments NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM RANCH with Attached Garage AND Full Basement Brick $69 Month Bxeindtot taxas aad Ihaarwwa taa Modal Dally IS to ■ DIRBCnOKB on 3144 Mat Dortb K Laka Ottan KbiS Albaaa Country OOuato. 628-1565 _ rSHUBLK BUILDIHO CO. have Model to Show taa, quality workmaiublp. S14J “ TaOC PRESTON mmm to%oSd£!T1lopw«lo dl mlly UM kttohan, roeroi ea. tliK a rtobt. Ibia R. Stda borne aa a aaao^lleor apartmant Umt .jakea oil the monthly paymonU exeept H. Bo mart lot your tenant pay Im your homo Raqu^ auto atonttol down poymant. CaU to- J.'“x WARDEN, Realty KM W. Huron 3a-TUT IRWIN roc*, alum, aneloaod patio oi iMliii too boautitul yard. ( •* WtU bandlo. n'a raeant. can aeon K your aaoTonlanea. UZABBTR LAO B8TATES e half Uoek to laka. 7 larto roo and bato. 3 badrooma down, bedroom up wttta opaea tor mo Besnltful bontwood floon. ao rota dlnlnt rm. U4I. don. l boat Almfi. ftanno tad oertooi. iSTtmTSS. iri taoBM you'll Uko. SIXMB r- MALL BOMB ^ ACR3 Mwf»w w" 340om hooM to naed K repair an oTor 3 aeraa with and only MN down. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 ~i w. Huraa_____Onm t t TRADE Tour equity tor wbK yon ro^ waK-«ow or axtol-tatboraoo — any alM — any dlroettao. Tou n a t d no monoy — tot uo aolra your roK oatoto prablama. “Today’s Top Trades’ Immediate Possession 'iS^MT^'. bodroom 14'x s^na s sns B. COUHTRT UVIIW - TbK aU F IWmt rm. .11 ft. dlnlnt rm.. r roomy. 1V4 Ktacbod joroto. N BOR8R BARM, all tor. only t plana. Open t;M ojn. to t p.B MulUpta uiunt Sarrlao. L. H. BROWN, Realtor KENT 4 BEDROOm — Wool ^ Mo*bo£oo^n^ b£t^ lot Doer. Beporala TV room, larto tamlly-ataed kllehan. toad taa fum^ EXC3ELLBNT BRICK BOMB — 1 “ mJSrb3r£SS?tu"i!!3 ’wtra.’^ utility ro McTiHa West Suburban , Near Baldwin Ave. 5JimS*«llf'ca?Saf7l7li FttU baaomant wlto row 5ffi5Lo“to‘t&rSt'&.’5 tat apaoa In roK. Ocod 34adrooan medarabaao win ton baaomant ^ tna lmt. RnmadlKa .gaaato MJM with SLM down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor m$ Dlxla Bwy. K TUadnpb FB S4133 - Op* BiM. Near Fisher Body droom boma baaldo Flabor-- I tuU baaomant antomattc, taa ;.“Sr.SlS;d*Wii!^ >1 tor walktot to wc-*- South End 34adroam bnnfalow w ment autamaue eO bank yard, and lltoaar down paymant GAYLORD HURON WOOBS-^^^ = gy. «* “"wj*. f»“ ..OOP"- *■ X LAKEFRONT— $750 DOWN a# tt tor year 'round Uttnt ar 1 tor to# aummar toll oear S b roam bunnlow eon mean 1 ol ttmllyfiu. NKurK brtek fl place. Sandy baactoboK and di Included. It'a eompMaly fu labad and ready for you "rooTO to". FuU prloo o^ I 7»-ooo U today. REALTOR PARTRIDGE ---1M» W. Huixm FB WMl BATEMAN OPEN New Models $10,600 to $11,975 FLUB LOT MM TO WHllllBB (OFFOaiTB OTT AIRPOKT) LBFTTOMODBLS You Can Trade Warren Stout, Realtor n R. aaitnaw Bt. FB I-BIM M Jtlplo Ltitlnt Borrlco ANNETT Prestige Area Soraa rm. book-----' on larto aonwi Lent Lake Betal lotoo Tory aloM ponelad family n on wlto .buUi^---------------- AOrooUTO Oroplaao. oarpettot. IM baibi and other aximo. toatodmk larto Kloabod 3 ear larato. Wi nooooaiton oaa to IttaM with onl tor down paymi UrrSTBADB Elizabeth, Lake FawrAOB^.^^tamMWa buQt K eabtoeu. IVb batto, llroplaoo and caipottot Inebidad. Oarate and 4M. wttb itON dean and no SSTmo' down pluo ooota. *'*'• Family Room la Indudod to tota l HIITER Sn ^b^P«y*A^ad[||tom Elizabeth Lake Ertates pM wttb only Catai^f SBWIca FLAg«RDfO. ^ NwbUni $«pMm "^^Pi^UM^«*q in a Satlnaw ____] Wallpaper Steamer Floor aandara. poUabara. bald lib tlraplaea, tuU baecmant. tol coay 34edroomJTa!w*Slnt rm ir attaehad taran. 3 aeraa Mtb. muabed to knotty Mm. Knmtoi ult traea. t34!m7Tanna or trade. storma and acroona. BxaoUant n W. H. BASS I ^Tffin-itoi.mSMA, tVtoAl? • rooms iod tath. cm k«»t. - ■pocikUiini to iToq^-- elo^ porek. oornor m. Only f JAYNO HEIGHTS | “• M K too bail locatiooa tor your —------------------— _ - ---------------- I Off Baldwin fto“SX‘ kBOAn HOUIB PATt CAIK POa modlOTtturo. FB 848(3. Wirtadl OM CiucraH ^ Modola open daUy. BuUt by aomo of OaUand Ce.'a tSoH buUdon. Otar a hundred ; ^fLvMk LAKE CONST. iTcrittlor Boilty. 3BN 1 Laka Bead. FB MUTt ar F Braa. FB HH». ' ________wnaa KAMPSEN )W‘'rcjii.BM A bbauhfol r hum Halfbla arr~ aeroaa atraK.-—, -— ~ taabed bramway and two^ar ko- SSSr!^"» mm or MT Mm. siLTas L5S-BS-S.U raaty MK «M. Only Lawrence W. Gaylord FB tolM or MT 3401 Brandwat and FItot, Laka (R1au_ Spring Specials me DOPTH - Vaam bungalaw. fit baaamiat wlto roeraatiqo tpato pritllagaa on EUi^tb Laka. wool ad tot — Gttaak tola OMI all brick BUHOALOW - Bxaa •—----^bortwod. waal anburbw IVtoalary, fuU baaenon dacapad. Itbcartnrati City Value lot Included with thla aoUd built ranch boma. FtKuraa aarpeted ....---------., ninlnt aran, waU , tUabatb, toiae-water aoftaner, . _____way and IMrcar tarai*. imaU patio. Onijp (14,600 with oonTonlont tonni. . BITBRLT—AttraeUta 3-bodroom IM atory boma in wbtta Kinn-toum aldlnt, baaamant, |sa bant, 114-car tarata, ooTered patio. ------- dlatanco to Pontiac —‘ 111,000 total price falklna d 11 lotor riant. S'elK I - bodroom bon Auburn Rotobta. boot, aluminum al raya. AU thla lor (7(0 down. HARP LAKBFROHT-40X40 raacb homo with llroplaoo, oU (oread oir boat, ttla bath wttli abower 1x30 laundry room, atorma and acroona. Only (14,(00 with tanao. North Side iwll daeoratad t-bedrm. neb, taa heat, oak (In. amadlato poacaailon. SnuU iwa payment. fraeit afid' ________________i. 14a. Mt- tat nn. wlto flrapUoa. a*p-nmta dlnlnt rm. modern kitchen ( too. btdnna., IH batba. Flnltoad baaement racraatlon rm. wttb (Iro- paymaatt. Seminole Hills tto alory brtek aad fmaa boma bttUt In 1W3. Urttit rm. arltb marbla (iraplaae, aapar^ DR, t-badrooau aad bath an M noor. Hn-labad lad floor room tor 3-badroomi. FuU baaomant. too boat. 3-oar (orofo. Im-modlata poaaooKon. Low to rotf. SB dor 3-oar drodmd to •omanI aad laa M. Bxoat-It loaatlan alaaa to buA .aeboi^ gpplno and oburtbaa. S^r bo. I MaKaiTod and prtoad to aoU It to (U.M. with SLIM dawn ** Ask About Our Trade-In Plan FE 8-0466 COLORED errr wrbt bidb: rxcxllbht KENT AND PAST POaSBSBItHT. ALBO HAVE MART OTHBR FIM HOMES HITS LOW DOWN PAT- ““WRIGHT 303 Oakland At*._FB SfSn Templeton WEST SUBURBAN How oeodtUon. KlmcttTO. n IcwLf-orronted 34edroom homo, fnll boaenoent. oU bcK. Bawar aad water. MOK ba aald. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 0330 Orobard Laka Baad 003MW NICHOLIE IATERPORD arra Lbaitooom ranch boma aa ,parad atraat. Carport. JuK dteotatod Ha*io»^t5SttSs*ASSt TAYLOR ffii wooded tot. toohtdm ^ boai "?tiJl£?r«tcb homo. to. carport, in tood ccndttloi baJTnn mmroo you to. NORTH BHD Off Joal^ S-bodroom.^hi Deon,^ hoK. tUa both. 1 down. tnpKa ' DBATTONABBA !S^ LABBPtoOirr BBAUTT - .OTUr IM toot laka (roataaa wttb IM daaa Ma brick nineii " --- Waterford Townshit I 3 badroam brtok tortal^aoap^l i^Val-U-Way k? BxocUant eandlU I IlM maraa pm BBRO DOWH FATMBNT TRADE-IN SPECIALS ItttTbaato SOUTH Bloomfield Highlands RORABAUGHI ^s"tSSrSKLr- HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS F 1 wlto .tan CLARK t. M.M0. A 1 3-bfdroom V dto fraata ahnSa - Ross Homes, Inc FE 44)591 tarden apot—3-enr anraf-tan ^mant-aO autoOMtto tor- 01 NOTHmo OOWB. Laka Min-lato-NtK hena-lto batoa I badroonu - toifa BtIi--- with (iraptoaa, dlaatto nsc^sr^ “ fisi COLORED GI tmTwnSa iJSt'^beual"flri^M to UTlna roam. Mk Bata«a. Idaal SStoSsTKtoV.iSS' ’\r R. J. (Dick) VALUET 1 REALTOR FE 4-3531 MoafitoimAma WATERFORD REALTY Realtor OR 3-1273 MOLtnj^UgROHmTlCB eaORED errr wbbt bidb aaw uaitot -(irat lima Ktarad. A baaKlN Uoa. a raoaoa aad kato. oaL JlSSi.rU"T5!rrf*BS5i I draaWaaUy daaaly 3-bad- aad aa thla apoDaaaly I brick raa^etto. t _ S5r&.rsn._, (aae^ lyd., Uto K ^>ga jmd to Btoplaca. |M haaL op. Bxo^ant condition. ----------a to. Ml WEST SIDE TELEGRAPH New Homes Full Basements 3-BEDROOM R^’CH Gas Heat—Oak Floors $100.00 DOWN iS£KS? ffiSS*- .^bM GILES lATIBPOBO S-BBOBOOM EAIKH aaklSam ptoatarad walla, toU baaamant, abmt. atorma and aeraaoa, torta tot aad much tomta. OnlymM aa anay toraaA nmrBXKk sicni iWir-Aani • roaoM. kMmcn koma.^Uiirti GILES REALTY OO: ULTIFIiB LBRIM HBtVlOM THE F6NT1AC press, ^THURSPAY, MARCH gl, IMS BY OWNER I Frushour' SSSl ^eoSTlS ‘S'afTOnSsryW ^ack Frushour, SCHRAM Off Joslyn y5*?%nWSS: ffiain"S3 rtxfsa^KTg ■ SSFWlSKlsr*^ HAYDEN- &T^'nm( tfarwicb praoiftr, •om* wood*, kwiuful MtOix wtin iJm* an SfiUr M « iwmtr«in. AU UUa for o MUM liuo d lag cadL ta’I dd«r. MO M lad G. FLATTLEY, BLDK. RENT WITH OPTION Vacant. ****'T5ii3S? S15 priat oalT HIHjrUk uvwu. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-94 .“KS TAfk^ LOVELAND $9995-11000 DOWN r Lot fmiSt Us*" Ik4W Owogo 0«w UM 4-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL 10.995—1095 DOWN H hitite forw J. c!*''&^^EN, Realtor* COUNTRY LIVING IS rolUag MTM ud u MMoUait 4-bwUooB homo. Uu Sm M oUnolM from C PANGUS, Realtor OKIOKnUM 1 SMMUlat. r mtyu . IS-rOOT BLOSABBTH LAO lOAO ____MEBOAl, BDILDmO loKtaow M. Oror T.OSS to. ft. WIU uertfloo for qulek uia or l^^tonn >0100. ~ DISCOUNT rroRi oi’HiupfflE frftpb aod DM» Mwf., Wim* b«affS2.;js on tormo. EooUor Portrldn. IMS W. Huron. FE «5S1. Kombor PortrMlo a • OmOM IJUpi, adrooin eo-lantal bonoa. aunporeb. oO heal.: baarmanl. >.car» firita, p a T a d i atrtal and taka priTtlatai. VERT CLEAN RANCH HOME — In nlca laeatton wltb taka ptiTlIaeasI A real b ^r WV S-'i^' OM bath apU. up. baaanwnt. saa ilaam heat, uaa water beater, attached aarata plua 4 saraiea lo rent. Comer M oloae to aebootf ^and bill Una. stst meolb teoome from 1 uppar apta. Onljr SU.71S. wltb II.71S down. Balance on oontract. K. O. Hampetaad. Baaltar 1S8 E. Huron. FE LW. _____________ . INCOME OF SISS PER MONlb ON S-rear leiao — 1 rean lo ~ Located on Franklin Rd I4.SSS < Tdegraph Road '*S ft. bonlasa. Water, sower and a. n uTSOn in bock. S17.SSS. Com! Income Property S ipartmenta and aeparata homo. Main home has 4 heAooma. Uetat room, ftreplaca. d I n I n i rooms, kitcben and basement. Apartmanla propertT. S31.SSS. Terms. ANNETT INC, Realtors IS B. Huron St. Open Brea, and SbIs sf JbfAiiis|s 04 REAB LAKE ORION. IM IT. ^*^b«ao^ ^^^4smoB? OiSt*S&.sSE^ ldoal*“or*mio7 transportation. New olumbic Inf. .new roof, dry well Ibro three drop ooUInta. now plumblns. now saa fumaca Moleir rowliod. new Ulcht boards wUh bireb doors, vt floors In ntcbon sod batbs. bavs boon resandsd and rai Prlvato ootrancss lo both manta. Complstoly rsdsc Formica tops on eoblneU WEST aiDB Buaomaa propertT. S-room houso with larfs rooms. Ideal for prefer-—• — ' — ISSslIS. I^r ei Pontiac Freee, B Lakt Praparty ll-BEDROOM TEAR ROUND ROME ”i4Si7*' •"■••c. PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERdOB AL ATTfOmOK TO YOU AND TOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 : LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor ISll W. Huron Bt., Piurttac BBSiiiaM OppaftEfyiM 59 REHT OR LEASE USED CAR LOT. TED MoCULLOUOR. REALTOR ' 'IPEN as SUNDAY II to S .MULTIPLE LISTINO 8ERTICB 910 CAM BtlZANETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 O'NEIL OPEN DAILY TWO TO NINE SSS4 SHAWNEE LANE Thn dd hare the moat X-alttnf Utehem you hare scan, arttotleally ptann Snoot the exact roqulrtl W "your way of lUe^ Moeter bathe leak 1.. 5^** thebr* frae**?orm *( SYLVAN LAKE LOT Deelrabio locatlot on leke. SSxlSS I ----- _---- RAWFORD AGENCY ' . Wpllon S3SS9S6 Flint MT S-I14S _____taXE ON NEOSON ROAD j ftdiolDlsff lota. •Mb 40x110.1 Priced tc Mil. Ll 4»I180. ! LAKE FRONT. TRADE o4 SBLL. i acoopt your present home or BIAUTT SHOP. ESTABLISHED IS years. Same ownar for past IT yaara This la an sxceltant toint businsss. and falltni health — forees sale. Small, compact, leaee, low overhead. Locatei—, proxlmately M mllec nortbcait of Pontiac. SS.00S. Will bo ehown tc Interected partlcc only. Call TSS-SStI after S p.an. and all duy BBnaay. _________ HOUSE RAISINO EQUIPMENT. Houssjaeks. ortbbint and Umbers. FE 4ASSS.___________________ NEW STORE tSmi^tor tad5?i*"*dreM**shop**^ ebUdrao's wear. Rbasonabla, root. OR M4g____________________ LIQUOR BAR Localsd near Flint. This Is ons ol the nioett bars In tbs area. Opsr —Tf S months of tba ysu. Prep. Sark. ’ResIdsnce'ra'tWi:' WATTOFRONT LOT ON BEAUTI- I Bcauiy-Rtta's art _____—b Wit plaster, clear aak floortnt, marble tadfcc decor and the soft c Mt^te wccl'wai cn^Sehool Hoiws I snuiams wOt be 1 (ILIdTSS. TRADWO IS TERRmO FOR THE BUYER: We have m ead Mpertte dbilnf room. A rMl M . V . Of^ to S5“aur.rK5-w*.s.r tblc CM wlU SCO but PAST. SU Howl . TsuTo.MWtad t. ctap • 2^^ g( bMutHul Mreh eab- •SSi'FRffi gssSitaS'^ssisasL.*^' “iS;r2t''&.a5r.‘S OEieitolol^leixjKWj^: MS. Sue etosliif ^oosta. HOT BVEBTONE WAETS fiSralow havmt a fun ba^ SSt (tas heat), sarya imd • pleasant petes only SSJSS — SIJSS devn and low pafineoU. W* K? " kw: ln»n«U*t* G.I. No Money Down WITHIR WALEUSO D» Meat I badroom buncalow RAY O’NEIL. Realtor LOTS ISO Z SSO m MIO. SSS DOWN. I _______ OE M14S__________ MOBILE SITES, DON’T RENT. BUT I V, aera. SIS down. SHI a m I OR M»S. BloM Broe. Ceep. Uts—Acr««f« SLOTS. SEWER D Eaefa lot ITS z M Woodward S----- Bloamflbld T Id TowadUp. 1S4.MU ACREI ------mlty. C----------- .0 Acnxs DIVIDED INTO 1 LOTS. ^^n«ld Twp. FS M147 or PS BUILDING Sites Many taiwo paroala In varloua oattone. Some wUh pored etri Locatod on bills. BaetUoDl dr aia. Oood wells. ladd“*1ng m Lanoot Rd (Perry MM) E mBi or OR mu after T:M A GOOD selection Of I aera paresis. MISS to SS.SSS WUh only IS par cent down. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTtHIVILLB ----- “ _NA_MS1S mins what your businsss It worth) If to. you are doing It bard way. Why not phoos hsvt ons of our capable re| wntaUret etU on^ you U> yc unmarketable price for s wt the owner tlnaay realliec — and reduce! the piTee lo market Tslue. In tbs maantlme I- ‘— automatically discouraged ttal biiyert. So. bo euro wl ferlng your business thi, , know Iho market raluc. Again, feel^JTme to call ui at your cor BATEMAN Realty Company For Mrsonal attentlan eoU Ihr COMHERaAL DEPARTMENT Telephone FE 5-6311 THUMB AREA l^bulldtM ^wM Plntlooe alore, ear aaloa room an. eerrlce department. S-room apart-, lotat Alfo flllloi iWteii tnd bulk oU buBloeu. 166,000 for ro«l •star S5s**Own”^ **** Qarence C Ridgeway g» »•">»»_______"* W. Walt PARTY STORE OerMr looattao In, Detroit Subm ni.SSS proren net profit, on tan 0 60,||k tbhlB ■(dwelr Ablb r. T. ' S414 w. , Realti vrernead. Roqinree oamen en-thustaeUo bard worker — Training — lalee toole — territory — tarentory. Complete paekage, gTTS. Pontiac Preat, Boi 13. ikER DI8TIUBUTOR8RIP FOR •ale Includlnz e FE 4-MIS. Land Contracts See us before you deal, wama Stout Bealtor. R E. Sastaaw St FESSISt______________ Wfaiited Cetrecti-lttai.^i4A Land Contracts i Saa no belbra you dtol. Wanan Stout. Realtor, 77 K. Saginaw it. PE S-SISS ABSOLUTELY THE FAS’t tton on your tand oontn.... - buyers wslUng. Cal’ Realtor Par-trtdge. FE tjssi. ISM T ”- Oodgs. ] A4ta. Perry Mt. Park for table and aooetmilaa at equal i n S-4333 after S p.m. £n“8g.iS^ CASH NO WAITING d cmtrecta For e quick deal “ 333-7137, WARDEN REALTY. I w, Huron.___ _________ tAND CONTRACTS W ATTENTION LADIES Very iwieonable women and ehB-dren’e elo^. All slme bouIXld UemT*l?S!y 4:M^ S:M Saturday and Sunday 1:M ItU g:M. WUltame Lake ta Percy King. To Lotus a. ta Lotus Drtvs, SM Lotus Dr., Watarferd. 66Y8’ OXFORD ora y iM, ...........— “ WIU m iB« sea-style. Ear, Parrels. EM 3-3S11; EM 3-4SM. LADY’S .. messurss 17 Inchea. If boy. Worn part of i ModUtad Ivy League *ww°n!Se' p!P??W*^ BLOOMFlEliD mXS HOME, B07TS clotto^^age If and 3. girl’s U. Meiwy to Le« < (Llconmd Mmey Leader) _ $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE PAST. CONVENIENT (Ueensed Money LeMer) Auto or Other Security 14 Hontbs ta Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. WHITE CHANTILLT LACE WED-~ ding gown, and bouffant veil. Wu tlSS when new. want t4S. - I 673-1483. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLATR1 ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS SIS TO ISSS AUTOS LIVESTOCK Sde Heeeelield Goeds 45 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE. REPRIOBRATOR $319-$15 MONTH BAROAIM HOUSE ISS N. CASS BUY - SELL -TAOE —FE 34S41 H PRICE^REJECTS Beautiful living room and bedroom suites. $7S. Sl.SO week. BsrgSn Silt NtMtbiU Stedt EOH/T-IE S-BUBNER ELEOmiO maw^perleet eendlUon, eltaa. CARPETS and Rti6S DuPonts — 501 Nylon WUh I and IS year guanotM. Plus olbtr oanM brood earpeta. U !src«sa. g* isagib. IEm'°1^%HT IBON) ion's Fumlturs, 4S Orchard Laks r 4 CUBIC CLBABANCB ___________ _______ toot ISS rafrtftrotori. tl4S. stsllatkin at eztro oosl. Aim —-3Stb cubta ft. Boomer. Reenm fe CLOSING. OUT all floob samples open t ’ta l:M. Mon. ’U1 S: Bedroapi mta. box iprlnge end nai treaa Uvlng room aeta, ehali rockere, lampe end tabim, o( abmta. dreemni. beds, bunk bad BVEBYTHINO MUST 001 l)BO(>M*obTFmTNO OO. BBDIUM « Dhllo snUquae. MM AndsrmnvUta Bd^ Wstartoid. OB» 4-mS or OB ELECTBIC bllYBk. OOOD COli- tiJmac STOVB sh. om sto^ WYMAN’S ^ BARGAIN STORE KuboUt washer, guarooteed MJ.M Uiod fotrlgeratore. guaranteed SM.I8 leDC. Urine room Mitt . $69.90 Mttaml outt....... gS.g %i73m rinfm" S»M _ „. Pike E-B tanng FB 4-1133 pSiS^^j^ETO^dToTir PRIOIDAIRB. ANTIOUB CBAOtS. ■ FlkST T Wmri-e.Biu.* MEATS AND GROCERIES —— —1* DEUVERY advertised b 4S per eenl. flour, butter. nux, eeroo.. coup, vegetamee, frulte juice. Bleenex. Pet milk. Examptai: Dog food — 13 t e r N centa: baby food - 34 for M eenta; cut-up frycri —14 eenta lb. For free catalog and tafor-nuthm sbowtag how you om buv prleei. 647-1577. S to OE STOVE. GOOD CONDITION. ■ combination radio and and blond 11-tncta iiHivKtWw BAU: BHANB RBW TT. IS-DSa portablo, IN: ir’ portohlo. SIM; }1" oonmio. I13S; 13” eoamto ius. Ho nionty down. Bylvai Btorm-TV, M3-S1M.______ WIDE SELECTION _caMW. Nighlmd Rd. OB '3-1M4. WMdnibb’i tniiS^ FB l-3g4g.' DACB8HU1IO PUFFOB. AEC BBO-Isterod. OL 1-6538. ERMAN SHEPREKDS-SUci IMS Ouar. Uobostraum. 333IS Lahmr. UINKA PltlS, CANARra. ALL Ht Shop, as WUltami, FI 4-S433. PARAKEETS. OUARANTEKD TO' ‘ 'k. MJS. Ws ralM tham. Walk- FARAKEBTS. CANABlis. cZoB. nr. W iiubwra. li ATTENTION GIRL 5C0UT COOKIES ARE A TREAT, GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM CAN’T BE BEAT. FLACR TOUR ORDER NOW BT CALUNO FE 8-4211 (toll frts) -- Bat. lS:Sa- " * POODLE PUPPifi; In money Dean tlJI a waaft PEKINGESE $55 UP DACHSHUND $55 UP TOT FEMALE POOOLB. BLACK. S automatic DIAL CONTROL Z Stag mwl^ msebbu. Blind bn baTtonholes. md sU fancy stlteh only S4.18 per month or M1.|S to balance duo. Capital Sawing O USED ELECTRIC STOVE refrigerator. FE 4-S3S7 after or Sat._______________________ ■ HOT WATER HEATER » 0*ttON Ttaken. rotary efl fired. Ml 7dSS4. mONRITE. FULL SIZE. • "Uo. Beet offer, y For Smart AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SEWINO llA-1 ’—ly walnut cabinet, fash-butlonbotae. bhad hemi. c. Pay off oceount In 7 __________niversal Co.. FE 4ASSB. i BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas fumaeee. Bet wal' steam boiler. Automatic------- boater. Hardware, sleet, eupnllsa. crock and pipe and flttlnga. Lowe Brothers Pi^t. Super Ksmtano and Ruitoleum.______ HEIGHT SUPPLY bedroom suite. Appliance Buyers Uvered' yot refrlgentor OOOD HOUSEKEEFINO SHOP feeders.’ 7U Orchard Laks t h FOB DUSTY CONCRETE FLO Formica Headtjuarters WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 ■....... Wt wlU be fled to beta you STATE FINANCE CO. MS Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 ' 3 KENMORB AUTOMATIC WAaR- eri. S40 each. PE 3-43S7.____ r-i'IECE 1.1VINO ROOM (BRAND new)^.^^davsn^ and <‘ Was. 1 'eoftee iixj"weeUyl*«AliSSN’8 I^W batance. _Cat JE_ 3-7B3. Electro !’L rORE.sCENT LIO H 18 IpBAL KIRBT VACUUM. NEW, AIL AT- chsrd Lake — 33. LOANS BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES nt Ponttae — Drayton Plains —UHcs Walled Lake -Birmingham Signature OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY Mortgags A Mortgage Probknv? Ws make mortgags toons to mmi your roquirsmsnts. Any property any amount. Prcmipt. dependabli mrvlce. Remodeling and construe tlon loans. Cash and eensoadalt debts Chaff Mort|s«s^^ Fsalty Co. CASH Loons to $2500 Loons avallahla to homo purohami tun. M-4t nmaths to ropoy. Orotm aU your dsbu with only one smaU monthly pojmont. Family Acceptance Corp, $2,500 On homes any plaeo b (Tounty. See or cs-1 Voss & Buckner Cor. W. Ruron and Ba FE 4-4729 with US-fool trontage. t 17-FOOT HOUSETTRAIUBR- VALUE SMS. Make eash after or wfll trodo for umd ear. MA sj>S4. IIM CHEVY DUMP TRUCE. SWAP tor plek-up or ear. FE g-3131. 1IS7 3BFOOT OENERAL Of A-1 ------— . .. lAtt* chest typo .............11 trade for car new. TUI-back bmra'ieMhiir Call si ll condition ssU top boot or 3S-1__ . 3 (ypewrUera like brown leathi— n. FE S-S7S4. I im.AND RtDE-A-BBO. 3 TEARS OLD. PERFECT CONDITION. MA 6-2757 Af^R 4:SS. 1 CORNEU CHINA crib tS. Bunk beib •«.«« emo tuinrataed ranges, refrigerators, and washers - lU sism, tlS«8S. Phoos bench M. Big pllctun TV's S35 IS). Frlfhtalrt auto, washer MS. hedrm. suit Ml. Uvlng tm. suit. SIS. Oddsbods. ohosta. dnto-era and rugs. Everything In ugsd ' fumlturs at Bargain prlem. ALSO NEW^ BEDROOMS AND LIVINa R(X>3U. Bunk bods, (UqoltM. rugs, sod mattresses, factory seoonds. About Vb prleo. Bdt tormo. BUY—SELL-TRADE i BAROAUf BOUBB I 108 N. (toss at Lafayette. FB 3-6842 I PHYFE DININO WIEGAND MUSIC CO. Bliaboih Laks r ' PE 2-4924 USED CONSOLE STORY & CLARK Pteno. okoollont condltlnn. IS *“mORRIS MUSIC 34 E Telograpb Rd. FB 34t Aflfott from m«Huroa ORKTSCH ELECTRIC OUITAR. '4 ptek-upo.' Blgsby. S73-S143. GRINNELLS DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY (SAVE UP TO $850) RECONDITIONED ORGANS USED AS DEMONSTRATORS AND TRADE-INS Outstanding DOWNTOWN i 5S:»."AnSSSr^MBE^ DOLLAR DAYS i ^ TREMENDOUS DOWNTOWN BUYS *?S?»5Sl.oW?y 5JSin’2S?Um OULBRANSON-LOWRET-OONH _W- I^ Lake 7U. MI 7-3411. UtNCHEL-BSTET-WURUTZER I BEE AUCHON -ai»« HAMMOND AMO MANY OTBEB8. EVERT FRIOAT F.3L FREE DELIVERY ab INSTRUCTION BOOK j _ ^^SSlU,'*5«22? BUDGET PLAN OR ” ' EXTENDED CREDIT ^___________________________ ’orand lUvi GRINNELL’S Pontiac Downtown Store ntenLYtraffics wSSub, YiS 13 S. Sagulnaw St. FE B7MS I^^D ORGANS «» jg l£;5r*i5£ta°ss;ia‘^-' Sab^. wo!g*iiS!roSWTj^or^—---------------- Lowrey Horitm organ — ehimec. and foiu^ Sat. M oa.” Rawafloa _^.harpolchord slope — poor O"*— «-<• i-«— IAV1#3 publto L C0piOJWll«T“HORSE AUCTION Now only tlM. GLIDDEN SPRKD SATIN. WAR- new. 175 FE l-d31A_______, ,rtck Simply tk), 3S7t Orchard Laks LARGE CRIB ATO MATTRESS Aye ta Sk HOT WATER BASEBOARD. SLSS Boey to ^y. Fun tor ovoryeno. SSSS. 5 domonstratar Lowroy organs. Oekig at tromondeus aavbiss Mo tbomloday — U will pay yoo SOLO MY -----ttcUoo, located ■ us city Troy. 3 milts south td Auburn Stareb «!*b^mlng M^li;« tm! town mower, lumbor. somo bouso- I LAMBRETTA SCOOTEk. AS IS 33S. Lined Plastic Drapes Bogntar $1 SS Voluo i iAMBRETTA SCOOT $57c I ‘ AUBURN 5 & 10 COMPLETE STOCK ON PlPl IS Auburn Avo. FI 3-14S1 I lAHOOANY DDfllfO ROOM SUIT* i —- —- -----*- ^ ' Gallagher Music Co. yS!?*»in _ “ .?2i .**** SATURDAY. MAM Open Mon, und Prl, S ’til t »jn. , ----NEW - UasmL E OUl, form Wot a'---------- in transistor o"*" —i.»iu north eg < ea8t*°*' ' SMALL DUNCAN ■ Duffel. ■ Refrlger e eiec dryer, S3S. Lounge choirs. SS Wash- MISCELLANEOUS FURNII MUST SELL AUTOMATIC SINOER swing noodlo In oontole. Buttonholes. designs, monogramt etc. This one over^dhlng. 11 Pj^- tar oaMi. ‘MlehuU^Necebi Bins 3NL4531._________________ taehments. FR 5-7IS5.______ ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND OAS FURNACE, USED, LIKB I Call FE 3-71S4.______________ HOT WATER HEATER, 3SOALLON s approred I ind MS.» ma FULL LINK CONN OROARB ! fuU~staa ndHsswator. I-Dtoea t MIehtttn’s targost Conn dealer. sIdtarn-lnSilIu I Oulhnataa Transistor Ortons. ...r ptanos from ISSS. Used ptanoe from S34B Tou’U do better st LEW BBTTERLY MUSIC CO. I SA08S Oon Frl. Evenings FREE PARKUtO IN REAR Across from Birmingham Theotar la TV, epfamlni wboM. yord r, 3-p4eco twlasodroom suite. • double bedraem suite end I - PIECE BEDROOM ^RAN new), double drecser, taSto mbn.. book bed tnd chest. 3 vanity lamps, varohoutt prtatd. MS. SUi wa^. ] PEARSON’S FURNITURE. 43 Or- ' NEW CONSOLE CHO^ ORGANS. « M4-50. te--------- ■ ■■ OR 4-1101. Sxl3 RU08 ........ VINYL LINOBLUM PLASTIC WILL TUE ---------OUTLET, M Site Foot — _J8 EHssboth Lake -USED SWEEPERS. - S14.M,______________________ shower eiaUt. Irregutart, tarrtl values. Mlehlfsn nuorsaeant, I Orchard Lake. — 1. MUST SBLL. TRACTOR. POWBB motor. BonreT IMneb hammer mill. Xnt^maUQBftl toml^BouMod Uooi mower, hud toole of oU deeciiptione. Swp ud form loote MUins nret. Mre. B. Bookor. propiietor. Bud Htekmott. one-riiWbMr nvfnni nAkluwl 1.9UB M gnsrsntafd H im. Barnes A E grsvei Hdsre. 743 W. Hurosu ADDING MACHINE SALE wide NtastlsB eg afl md POBK, lALP r whole. OA S-3171. RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults as A MONTH BUTS 3 ROOMS OP furniture. 3.^. llrlnf •r. shuffl troeoer. f Weetlngbeuie -d. pinball mi PLASTIC TILE 1 cocktail table, and 1 woie (Einpe, desk and chair. bedroom set with hineroprtnc mattreee sad box tprbif to maten with 3 vanity lamps, l-pc. kltehon dinette set. all 33SS. Sxl3 rus Included. E-Z terms at the Wymsn Furniture Or “ brand new: 3 lampe, brand new. Paid 33S.SS, will take tlS etub. Hand painted pictures and frames. MaWfc £Sh The Floor Shop 2255 Elisabeth Lake Siiliag"lSg:SlSiy.l?.^ra: "UMP PUMPS. SOLD, rented | repaired. Cones RenlG, FE S4S43. ^ SIMMONS HIDE-A-BBO. A t CON-dltlon. UL 3-4575. UL 2-5444. PI, UMBINO BAROAINS: FREE standlnr toUsl. S1I.56; 31 soRoo heater. S49.M: 3-pleee bath eeta. gwt and mul^. tlNSS RE- GOLDEN H CORRAL TYPEWRITERS FROM SINOER SETTINO MACHINE IN lovely wood cabinet with cams, de-tlgas, butlonboles. tig tag. stc. Ctsh price. $33.61 or 31.fl per month. Capitol Sewing Center. FE 5-S4S7.____________________________ idSNOKR SEWINO MACHUffi, ZIO grey or walnut tAHY OTHER BOYS _____tOOM OUTFITTINO CO — 47S3 Dixie Drayton Plains TV 'NO ' -■ SEWNO MACHINES >',0 ' .'-'”rM cleanere. wholesale tq sU. Singer trim '* m ». Fllwrgtas laundry tray, t slS 66 ■ ‘ 32 In shower stall *-II3.S5. 1 bowl sink. S2.M. SAVE PLUMBING OO. 173 8. Sagbicw ■ FI REBUILT -USED SWEEPERS. ' suaropteod. IS up. Eamet * r grave Hdwe. 742 W. Huron. Rockhounds Selling out entire stock St count prices KIne’s Hock 8 »1 E. Broirn 81,. Birmingham. RESTAURAirr AND BAR BQI r..' JEWELRY AND ( g«l Ratehery Road. "ETold ococ.' FRIOIDAIRE RANOE. idtot, refrigerator 'll .n 1. 2 trycyclSs. chest of drasrm. TW'N BED COMPLETE, MAPLE. YOU HAVEN’T S«;E'- ALL THE I ^ SPl’XIAI-S ll ilshet’ Okums . 4zg-3nd 53.M A3 Birch ......... S13 M ..Iniehed mshogsiiy . . — — dratton plywood »T-roOT HpUSETHAlLEB. VALUE 1408. Make eash eftor or r-”’ trade for used oar. MA SS7S1 ALWAYS OOOD BELBCTION USED TVs. Peer’s AppUanitat. EM3-S1U. about anvthino too wamt USED TVs S1S.S5 ANOTTP Birszra radio and appliance ~~ T. Huron_______________FE 4-1133 ! TSEBCOR ROYAL CORTfET STBRB-—'•onle tape recorder. 633-lSIS. TNOBOUSB FROST FREE Ilk. parktag. Phoos FE MS4L HATE 3-BEDROOM HOUn M MONTHS TO FAY 4 miles E of Ponttae or 1 B. of Auburn Relgbts an Auburn. . MSS. UL 3-3300 M" OAS STOVE. OOOO CONDI- GOING business Op^untty^fc Poftutiy ^assiig id*^! LAKE FRONT LOT. »REE AND clear (M x 1313 ft.) with S ft. m ‘ •m trailer, laxei 111 yearly. i— _ _____ •trap for Inexpeativo. email mod#- Mlcblsm NocebI B qm noBM In Ponttae. ■;——^---------------- ORT sntZ. MARBLE TOP TA tasoD, IBO eroam table and e mtU doek, marble top dress Knot Antlquos. 1(1543 Oakhlll. t BOLL TOP DESK. VINTAGE IMS, rgoo^tlod.”.FESg44.,ft.r WALL TELkPHONK SOLID OAK. oelSlBsl parts Intact. Eke. aasidl-. tton. MTMSM after 4._____ ; Ii44, TV A RmUm «« STAINLESS STEEL SINKS #i#H 539 38: Delta single lever *-. tU.M with nrsy, G mpson. Ties 143$, Wont. TALBO’TT LUMBER Otaeo Installod In doors Md who sS Ote mSSusMs Ftogoedtad. 3SS om- - THR RALYATKBi aAMT? -RED 8RIELO STORE US WEST LAWRENCE <3o^^!'yui5tuS?*AppilMeos JLpM «■ J sad S __ —-----1 WOl Ovpr 7t now -----------.wati ot bif dleooi —Scotts Greenfield— lo MtpaSSk*^ loV.tuidMlIteS *far iriJii w twigdiiir isB^FtOT^yroousoM ‘nsAcm CM 3§Ms" O'vwvtliin CHAINSAW CLEARANCE No roa^abte offer refuted. CUSTOM SERVICES INC. tt Orton ifY esSffixi. iSbS* Orebatil eqnlpmont. C ot Loofler Chitslone C TTvIm BEDRtXMl SUTTK. SUTGLE bod. rofrlforaton. gsrdoi ------------ — OUR LINB ^»y«0R OrteS^.'^Ni: Gob end SEE UB P_____ Poore. BABTLAND TRACTORS KING*BROs! * *^gLdMEd.sSOpd^ THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1968 F—18 TrmI Traikn APACn CAUr TKAILBU - A ^-----•* fcfi fR ■^T AKP MOW — ■ABOABW, ft* MW im JotaMB BWlon Ml. new im turemn LenMUr, A-roeiwIt ud Set R*e boetTAI M« «M«into Pootow bMU wUh «m-W nod elMrlof. OH. 0»*r 7i new bMU nnd ennoM an dUpUj to ehooM from. Hew 1M2 Apne*-cnap l^re. «W up, wtdto II iMl. Open dnOy t n.m. to I p.i aundnn. M n.Ai. to I p.m. ki lermi. Lerfeil nwrina end cen ^,d*Mtr In IMi nron. U cpiXER, 1 mlto Mel at uipaar Ellsworth Auto Auto , 'and Trailer Sale* arr ptaa »wt._____ma hwi Q*«bMa feK fia'l’Mlat''- ?id ^aaKti!Stt~- BOAT^ <^oni. n.w Baal •bu’i, M M pr. Many ether bar-bMt dUplay In the aroa. Carver weed bMla. Owene. ■{•orT. and RUker (laM Trav-alum., rterokee aJjm. Xvto^a maton. Pamca gS:'“2;ft"'SK folaw-. DAWWS BAUM al T . I-AKI!. PhM, MAIn PM7t itut Ant. cotrornoKBP Bouat. l-MW- u 96&t ittrikiiHAW. AUlUt- clena. WW. OA MMi.______________ CBMAXXII ----nd 1-^._______________ im u-i>ooT ckxB BodiktilUiL- gf.ta.-w- >M Mannalton can im M-pooT DETkomn rousb-traitor. Take near paymanU. OR >-«717. _______________ IMt M FOOT Ml!fttAL BWi traUar Ilka new. Hetr uaad. Small ■ly. take near paymaeti Ap-■ W.ISS balanea. Call Sll-Ult. ssli! «iU. Head to aear Meat iraatoua Itelntl Ready tor mlak eaah offer. ygliBA tW-TMT eeaa. and weakandM OETROITER. 1M*-Uxis. CLEAR. furnltura Alao a buyo irlactloii at uaad t and IS wtdaa. Vary tow dam payment, tariaa la ----- aaUMacHM. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. «m DUto Rlstaway OR S-UM Drutoo Platoa la * ^Uy-Spnday U to HOME FROM OUR VACATION. Parkhurst Trailer Sales ppnsT r FMortBS sborts MoanjE romes~ d parU ai d aaaa b Campers and Trailers P. E. ROWLAND MiriAtommaSaiaa. Inc.. 4»l Dlzla Bwy.. Drayton Platau. OR S-IMI. OXFORD > TRAILER SALES im - Martotta'a. Vafaband'o. Oan-aral'a Stawart'A Cbamplan'i. Wl-aor'a. YaDew Haoa’a and Oatn'a. AU .attoa.Jaraa. and petead to y— 60 Units on Display LaU at laed oaod unlU. aU at Canper'a to M wMa. Wa (new wa hare ana at the boat 'i ^!8a aottib UbAMTJtmi. X17, EXCEP- Ibt Tf and Daquindra Bd. im VW AND FORD PICK 61*8. Alao ptokupa and tons wheal beta. teanamy piSenunt Plata Rwy. Better Used Trucks GMC Factory B OAKLAND A' NewMOUteOCin m ■an wnfOB, VI aaflna. atondard thin, radio, baalar. Ufbt blM tlBlah. Only Sl.SM. aaaytojrma. PATnnaoN chr^Lirr ro.. IMS hT woodward AVE.. HIR- MINQHAM. Ml 4-3738. 1*17 ciSWf. WicK, *4Bn»- irit attar t, . ao. ¥• ahfma. auumaiw ■IM. ra^. bastor, power atoo^. wUtowiiUa. an uoaMto^y aljM aaa-oWMr wa«ao. IMS down, I73JS LLOYD'S Ltnaala—Mareury-Oomal Mataor-BnfUah Ford 333 I. SasInaw FE 2-9131 WtewOUmOCm 100 im CHEVSOLBT ROMAD ITAT10H wasan. VI an|toa. pawarfUda. pow-- ataartof. turquotoa and wUto ah. OnlyJMS. Buy laim. PAT-RSON CHEVROLET to. IMS S. lODWARD AVE., BIlUmroHAM 437M. im CBEVT W^ALA (XHtVkRTI-Ua, irean, wUto tap, sraan la-totlar, tilpla pmar atowlBS. brakaa MS S. Woodward. Blrmlnfhnm. IQ New «i0 UmO Cm 100 t-DOOR SCTUN-dnrd tranamlaataa. new nraa ana no nut any plaaal Hare la a parfact aaoead earl N daWB. «7 J4 par moolh. Marvel Motors JM CHEVROLET IMPALA 1-DOOB Eau terma. PATTERBON CHEV-ROMT CO.. lOM S. WOODWARD AWtTHffWoBAM. MI 4-1731. list (MikviJti s-B6o*ri X&S«tu2“5S!«7.%« New mO OseO tm tow mliuia. Ufht blue ^t^. Only ll.Mt. taayterrot. PATTER- 5pl.sjjF.y504?. ^’TR£?IMissibN: WALL TIRES. IM.TS PER MO. Call Cradll Mn.. Mr. Pqi at MI 4-7iea Harold ^nur. PoSI. ittoggi pawtriUda tlraa. Aaaa 18M CHEVROLET BUCATNB 4-4oor. 4-cyllndtr. powarsllda. Iwat-ar. whlUwalt Una. aidtd while flBlih. Only I1.3SS. Euyu™. PATTEBHON CHHVROLIT CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BDi- MINOHAM, MI 4-3731. __ 18H BUICK lUPEEa FULL RR^< 1M7 CHEVROLET ITATIOR WAGON nnd It hu atlck ahltt nod to n S ayUndar. radio and haatar nad la exeunt canditloa. fuU price only ICE BOATS At CItaranee Prteu (f. S44* NOW ON CARBON BOATS N 338M Telerranh GO SEA-RAY! -’Moored" tor your aalaaltoa new era the beaulifol IMS eba-Ray, laetudlai aaw Inboard-OutbMrd. the anulat Skl-BIrd. Aero Cralt Dude iraltora. - PINTER’S '■Oaklaad Connty'i BMUaad" “ ” —•TkalM-34) PE 4-SS84 ______weak. I4SM Pantaa Paatoa. MA t-im. MARUfE INroRAHCB I3.M PER IM I ibr M. Haaaan Spring Special AUnoRlZBO DBALBR Ow«U FlteinilM Svtonid*-OMQr Italkn LAKE & SEA MARINA JOHNSON MOTORS star Craft beau and Ontor trnlU — EeaiTtblM for the boat. OWBN'S ITARINE SUPPLIES m Orebard Lake Aea. PE IdtM CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER Oier 14 yra. Ci^lad ni INI COBVAIR 7M WAGON, NO RATE INCREASE No Membership Fees $11 QUARTERLY SM.4M llabUUy. Sl.m medlcnl. HI.- IIH CHEVT 3-DOOR. RAMO, REAT-runa 1^. Vary Uttla ruat. lliT B3BCATNE, (BTICSL 4-OOOR. —- ——It. n 4-*"’* 1 metorUt eaearasa. routtaf aarelea. BRUIVIMETT AGENCY 31 S. TatotrapB Ferel|R Cm IN im ANOUA. tJN_________ MW. $1488. MA 4-3317. 18*8 VW. 437t ROeaSRRT COURT, Drayton Plntna. 18M EXClixERT MICRANIC-- soadlttea. Mew brakta and ai-at. Ooed buy. 8478. 883-88II-tm VAUKHADL. te. 1198 AmUA. 88N. and 1868 HILLMAN. 84M. Pontiac Sports Car Inc. 3888 Orchnrd Uka t WeRted Cars-Tnicts 1t1 1883 VI CHEVROLET CARRTAIX ________PE 3-S30S MOM FOR OOOD CLEAR CARS. ARirPOR BBRNIB AT — BIRMINGHAM CRRTBLIR-PLTMODTR INC. II H. Woodward_MI 7-33141 $25 MORE ■BAIU' mXMUWkU CAM Averill's TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR ■XXKAN" DHEO CAIU GLENN'S New md Vmi Cm lH TOP M clean cars—TRUCKS Econemy DUceunt 1331 Dixie Rwy. $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ Oean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" MOttL--- OL Msn__________________ IMS BOICE L«8ABRI 4>DOdi I Ellsworth AUTO SALES tm DMda Rwy.___MA 3-18M ■U wa^w; -a"^. OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS ^ M 6c M MOTOR SALES Mareto McAnnnlly, owner Oato McAnnnUy JUST N OP PONTIAC bRIVE IM tan DQUE RWY. OR 443W__________OR_4JUM WE WANT CARS WE NEED CARS WE BUY CARS Drive the Extra Mile-Leave With a Smile! BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep M73 DDOE AT MIS CLARE8TQN________MA 1.3111 Used ARte-Treck tfa 1148 PACKARD. COLUMN I tmoamtonlon. PK amm wanted boot I D BOOT PARTS FOR 1131 Includlw bood. fendera and I bouA, FK 3-58N niter Free winter atorasc. ereeant. Ted Wade. "cenimMore. 4318 Cnu Eaaabetb Bd CAR-TOP ALUMINUM BOAT. 871. 38 , N. Eutwny Dr. _________________ ALL 00 TO Loom ROm rroar-paamori M ti«> ate w .... .. _e ON MXW JOHN Dnen dome trnetora. ^ food k It used trnetori. BAVK UP TO Deere dome Save Hundreds ^ysar 'Srre^'lStiSr'TnSS prieei. D8mH wID bold « My-n-way *wttbfroo itan«a la eur wnniioato aatu May. Act Now BMara Mo ton hom oat tad irieae p!\i5l a. young. INC. INI dkiVROLXt tb-TON i>ANBL nuCK. Completely ncondUloned, CBXVROLKT ISM 8TAKR TRUCK — MldwoM 11’ bod. Robott oaSUa. . nau partaet. tte tabbar. CaDBayi Ramao PL 3-3331. au ruKU 1^ x\»n bi a&s at im RautetM by Fayatto mod IMM. 1^ ud traUar. Bath I MTS. FK igunT_________________ ai.'3i.Sjii.- SSP IT Antharisef Daa OLIVER . BUICK and JEEP “•wrai-- SMS, OUT tarma. FATTKl^N CHkVROUBT CO.^im I. WOODWARD AVX., BIltMINOHAM. Ml 4-3735 PAT^ESO^C^^iotSr I IMS B. WOODWARD AVE.. 1 MINOHAM, MI 4-2735._ . ... SDN ROOF. RADIO. OAS heater. S6W. FK 5-144S. EM- UVERT. Ward-McElroy, Inc. 44SS W. Huron 34300R i-E m gl at. Win M and heater. The full prim w*"?S rnxi. Marvel Motors IIM__CADD^C^TODPE DKVI S dawn ridSjT per Ml Oaklaad Aee. W7 and weakly paynaaato only MTsi with no meney down, can ar aaa eredtt manasar Hr. Cook KING AUTO SALES dual 4 barrata. I S-M73. Crnka ONE-OWNER TRADES CHEVYS Convertibles—Hardtops Impalas—Bell Airs FRICBO FROM $645 ALL HAVE FACTOKT FOWER ONE TEAR GUARANTEE SPARTAN DODGE, INC. Ill S. SAGINAW FE I-4M NOTICE ONE ONLY! im Cbaerolal that to • «-Hoor with a VS aastoa and altek ahlft traoamtoaton. thla ana wu merle a Municipal w nnc - -requlro No Money Down when huytoi thU red excellent eoadl-tlci Mtomoblto. LUCKY AUTO SALKS. “Fenttnc'i DlicouBt liOt.” -SPECIAL- 1962 Catalina 4-deor hardtop with radio and heater and hydrnmaUc --- mluloo. bu power brakn and •taartof. ThU U a real honey. $2495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 S« S. Woodward. Birxniiifb«n. MI 4-44M. IMl MONZA 3-DOOH. AUt6maTIC radU. haaur. buekal aaato. sold toUrtor. I1.3IS. 1 year warranty. Suburban Olda. SM S. Woodward. Blrmlniham. MI 4-44M.____________ 1818 CHEVROLET HEDAN DEUV. ery 8-cyltodar enstaa. aUadard ebm •pallew whIU ftoUh. Only MM. Buy urmi. FATTERSON CRBV-HOUtT CO,, 18N S. WOODWARD nVE.. BOUmtOHAM, Ml tmi. 1818 CHEVROLET STICK 8. N t W tlraa. 88S5 FE 1-1814 or FE ~ Crake Motor Salec.___ ty ehoWi tie owner wu proud! 34 Manthe (OW> Ouaraataad Warranty LLOYD'S Sfc' DO mooty AUTO AALl down. DNIVER- IMl C O R V A I R HONEA. 1 ESQUIRE ACROSS ^M MRACLE MILE 31SS 8. Talasmph 338-7115 , SPRING SPECIALS IMS BanaaeUto. power tl« im Cbeey U 318 deluxe . 814! 1887 Pentlac Sport Coupe 8 T 1818 Cbaey BUcayna » * 1888 Mercury Ppuaanter . •M7 Chcey Del Ray. •harp . 1818 Pontiac CaUlbw . IMl Falcar. like new . Impnln Sport Coupe ... Bef Air 8|wrt Coupe' ?“mS' ’^CMV- WOODWARD im CHEVY DdPALA VI 3-DOOR Sport Coupe Standard trnr—•- S.'^u“lt« IT u. g,iiA.'^‘*U.de""S5la'4..‘"“sK^r 4;M pja. ____________ 1957 Chevy Convertible .aUr ndto. wn engtoe. nuton- ena IhroushoutI BEATTIE ■ Teur FORD DEALER Since I8M” ON DIXIE RWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPUOHT OR 3-1291 1961 MONZ>C —1961 Plre red with rod -tMther, 4-tpeed trsnemlulen. tended with accei- $1495 Pamoua tOWl Wannnty SPARTAN BURDE MOTOR SALES. INC OAELAND COUNTY’S NKWEST IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT DKALXIR IMl W Mato OL 1-S55S RochetUr jm CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-OOOR hardtop. VI anstna. atandnn' radio, beaur. whIlewaU Urae Are- BntMlNOHAM. Ml 4-3735. IMl CORVAIR MONZA bSPEED. 1189 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT coupa. power itaeriat. one own~ TMT toad eeadlttonTpE 3-8484. nany axtraa, F 8 CHEVT 4-1 ■DOOR IMPALA. ______.1 aw haatar. pawi -------------- Cadillac Convertibles Chevy 3- ___Pontiac __ --------- I8M Corvtlr 704 Deluxe . im Mercury • ayl. stick one yaar warranty on all our can. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward . _ power. 4SW actual ___________ ____ new ttrac, rood ihapa, 83.M1. 337-4141, avenlnto._____ 1M3 MONZA. AUTOMATIC. EXcSi- 8734373 altar 8 pjn- an---. 1838 CHEVROLET 1ICPALA. VeKt n. tun , ... — weekly only 81.88 and r* Call ar tea ertt manacar Mr. Cask at: KING AUTO SALES 3373 W. Huron St. 1SS3 CRKVl^OLR IMPALA ETA-tlon waion. VS aatlna. FowartUda Power ataarlBE and brakea. Only 83.485. But Urma. PATTKRHOH CHEVROLET CO.. 1880 8. WOODWARD AEE., BOUflNORAM. in 1956 CHEVY $145 TiS^burto; .... ______ low 8387 with s*K?N*s*ASi?rvii^- i7? Baslnaw 8t.. FE S44M. issTchevrolr 3-DOOR baa radio and hto._ Mtor. ff*waimt .8413 . 3 7M tllM SUM 3 m 8 8M . 81883 . SUM .81383 . SIOM . 1885 1963 Corvette Stingray 340 enstaa. poal-lracttoa. 4-tMwl tranuniwlao. Ilka new. Priced U •eU. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD_____________MU 4.14M iMTcitEWVirmiTOTSprTDooS Very nice. PE S-7S4t. H. Rlsflna. Peeler 1*57 ckEVROLXt STATIOM WAO-on. prieed nt S4H7 wita no bump down. PaymanU at 8S.3S par week. toy. Onlveraal Auto**SimedtoU ^ WE HAVE A INS ChevroUt Impaln Convertible. a real sharp cllvar beauty with a buck lop and matchtos rad In-tertor. power ateertoi. power brakea. automnlic tranamluton. radio and baatar. At only 81.3*6. ^ WILSON ^ONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward SON CKE VROUn , whitewall tlrea. -----terma. PATTER- _______IVROLKT CO.. ISSI B. WOODWARD AVX.. BIRMntO-HAM. Ml 4-8733. HASKINS SPRING SPECIALS im RAMBLER aragon. .ala at |U mlleafe! Solid blua fInUh. S3S6 im CHEVT Bel Air 4-dow. I line, radio, beautiful turquaU IMl CMIVAIR MONZA tmpt. ^th Powertllde abave-averase eaodl-lion. fawn belie fhiUhl layne 4-door. VS ^ 1884 CHEVY. VS. STICK. SHARP. white lop. alralKht eOck. V8, radio and haaUr. Bala prtoa. ***** year warraatv. Huburbaa HARD TO FIND INI PmiUu BanaavtUa 44aor hardtop. factory ntr ccodltloolns. and pawar talon Includtos a 4-way Mat. Tm U a low mUaasa 1 owner WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward HSnWHb. *-boo«,B»jU4.'I*6 Mercury online. MA 3-1887. Marvel Motors “plftSm I88S to*tb RETRACTABLE WITR radio, bastor. auto-...'• aton power ataarln bawitUul eortl ai ■ JOHN McAUUFPH FORD S^*888rTtuy**Urmi.''PATTEH-HAM. Ml 4-2733___________ 1988 cheVt convertibu; with vs enxtoc. automatic trana- ttoo. 2 to ehaeaa “31 CHEVY’S IMS 2 ------- new. SS87 full^oa. nolhtak domi. buih ratoa. 827 per month. Car can he eeen at IN S. Saftoaw, PE 84871. Unlvaraal Auto. 18«1 bif>Aljt: 2M STICK. I218S. DAY KM i-41ti. nlsht EM 3-"~' FORD IN Oridand Ave. 18N CHEVHOLET tb-TOH PICKUP. uuaranteea wamou LLOYD'S Ltaeoln—Mercury—Come Meteor—EngUin Ford 231 a. Haslnaw FE 2-9131 im CHfitY IMPALA CONVERTI- lun price. '**AC%N^x8ft SAL 3 Eut Blvd. at E. F FE 2-4747 two to cboou from iwaff^i _______at S1.4I6. JOHN MaAUUFFX FORD IM OMdand Ava. NOTICE W Ford onlaita Moor hte ). ThU ana to aparkJm. blacb uTSuT^ind lh?*hia price '. Ill I. •r. automatic traumlulon. buy St 8388 down PMrmanU 8MJ8 par numth. LLOYD'S ’'litotaor Eng^ Ford 233 I, Sutoaw FE 2 i3SS FORb FAIBLANE. 1-OWNEH, .......... and a Jni7 LLOYD'S -Mtrcuit—Coc For m 8. Minftw FE 2^131 MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES SELECT USED CARS ........$1495 .........$2295 1960 Pontiac 4-Door ...................... $2195 1959 Oldsmobile "98 ’ .... i-Daor Hardtop 1961 Pontiac Convertible 1960 Pontiac Catalina ........ 1959 Chevrolet Convertible . A eharp tmpala 1959 Chevrolet 4-Door ....... Bel All Uries 1959 Chevrolet .............. Impala VDoor 1958 Oldsmobile Hardtop .,. ..........$1595 ..........$1495 ..........$1195 .......$1395 ..........$1195 ..........$1295 ...........$1095 1959 Ford 4-Door Wagon .....................$995 1959 Ford 2-Door Wagon .....................$ 795 1957 Buick, Power, Sharp.....................$795 1957 Bttkk Hardtop ....................... ^95 Red and white flnlah 1957 Chevrolet 4-Door .....................$ 845. Bel Air aerlea 1957 Pontiac 4-Door, Sharp..................$ 795 1957 Ford Wagon, Clean .................... $ 645 1956 Buick, Good Transportation............ .$ 295 1957 Pontiac 4-Door, Power ...................$625 1956 Chevy, 2 to Choose From................$ 395 N«w Mi Uni Cart ISM FOUP •TA'nOH, WAOOH. Bharp. BtSndard traDamiaa|on. Sf.-000 mlItT. toot Joflya at Pure ffUrty^ I^rprfte 'Te’ oot 0107 with weekly paymenta c anly 01 tl and ne money dowi call or aee credit mantfer Ml mo" AUTO SALES KESSLER'S DODGE MO N. lApeer Rd. Oxf* Next to world'i larieat irkee) OA 0-1400 or OA non 1962 Ford im MERCURY t-DOOR lEDAN. thia one baa a radio and'heater and la tn ekcellent ooadttloD. the full i^ce la only Mff with weekly paymenU of oifly OO M and no money doata needed. Call or aee credit manacer Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES *075 W. Bnnw B|. BEATTIE I DIXIE HWY. IN WAIE Rl AT THE OTOPLIOHT OR d-l?)!. U*7 MERCURY LDOOR HARDTO*. a sharp ear priced at OlOT with no money down. oredK no problem, paymenta are low n.a per week. We handle and arranoe all tinanc-Inf! Unleenal Auto. Immedtale do-IIP 0, Bafinaw 8t. PE 0-4071 HO FORD RAI^ WAC VB enflne. alaBlIard heater. whltaXail tirea------ FEloO«>I«^h»a?er Firf^Sfafe WAOON 4-bdofc. ' <^7*’ ''aito. ull factoi ic window TRUCKS 1960 Ford yj Ton .........$1140 1958 Ford >/» Ton, 24,000 Mile*......$ 795 1958 Ford Ton ............$796 1957 Ford H Ton, 8 Ft. Box.$650 VACATION SPECIAL LIKE NEW . . . 11,000 MILES 1962 CHEVY CAMPER FACTORY INSTALLED FULL PRICE .............$2295 1076 BALDWIN 335-5900 1961 chj:vrolet CONVERTIBLE Olorloua whIU wtth whit# ton. banuttful red trim,, full fat powar iBcludlni alec loaded with ftetorj $1,895 Full Price .. ,„J Down ~ Bmall 1 . Famoue (OW) Warranty SPARTAN IHB FORD, VI. J DOOR I t. Rltllna. SdTfuu POWER wtrh lew llree, ooa-B.IBS. Wl"w’.rd*l''arr&J ey down, wt htndla and arrnnie all fuianclni. Univeraal Auto., 130 0. Bylnaw Bt-------------- IM7 FORD I HARDTOP. NEW $MB. lava. FE S-3a7t. CLEAN. PRICE IIIT.M. IM b! FORD^^BB^ tw. FE"t-4071.'u''iiiYerial Auto! yaar -warranty. I. Woodw^. 1137 FORD'a FAIRLANE. I I, low aa 1307. tS IBM FALCOk. 3-DOOR DELfeXB. heater, whttewalla. new brnket and eihauat ayitem Good " Includlni anow tirek. |7BI. -FEBaUBON Ford ter OL 1-0711 ____________■ ■ !«« f A L C O N. RADIO. HEATBR. whltewalle low mlleaie. excellenl condition. OR t-EOi. IMI FOR.< O A L A X I E i-DOOR hardtop automatic tranamUilon. radio, heater, power eteerlng. whlte-waiU, like new. one-owner! While flnlah with rrd trim. 1175 down. w Momas luwB Ouftraniesd Warrant? LLOYD'S ijTncoln -Mercury—Cornel Meteor—Engllah Ford 23S g. Baglnaw FE 2-9131 I960 THUNDERBIRD full power, radio and beatar. whlb wall llree. 1 owner. B.OM. I960 CDMKT * ** R & R Motors OLDEBT CHRY8LER DEALER INB FORD ^DOOR VB. FOROOMAT 1K7 FORD 2-OOOR BED AN. FULL price $117. No money down. pM-menta of 11.33 per week. We hudle and aeran^a Ml financing - - - Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Ltnrnln — Mercury — Comet Meteor - Engllah Ford 2.n I. Baglnaw FF. 2-9131 FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS Just Purchased * Most have Air Conditioning — Most are Automatics — Most Have Spat Belts — Most have Large Wheel Discs, Radio, Heater. Watch Our Big Ad in Tomorrow's Classified Matthews-Hargreaves FE 4-4547 " FE 5-4161 1M7 MERCORT'S. I TO CHOOBB- ---1. low aa BUT, aharp cara. no ey down, we have our own fl-;c plan, credit no problem, ereal Auto, IIP B. Bailnew. FE ' YOU ARE BANERUPT Need $ Car Ne Cakh INI FBB OLDI BTATION WAO leerlnf. fuj I?® 337 OLOa M l-DOOB BAltoTOF, automatic tranamlaelon. radio and heater. Taha B14B0. If OLDS 1-DOOR BARDTOF, RA- BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to,the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. IMl BUICK cooTartlWe . IM BUICK 1-door hardtop IMl BUICK. alr.coadlUoaer 1MB CHEVY coneartlbla . Silt “13$ FORD station wagon .. $ M M BDICK .Moor hardtop ... till FISCHER BUICK 313 B Woodward. B'ham MX LBloo PONTIACS '59s and '60s '61s and '62s Convertibles—Hardtops Bonnevilles-^Catalinas PRICED FROM $995 aU have factory power SPARTAN v pi IlMi Cm IM 1MB OLQB. n 4-DOOB HARDTOP. 2d.*?r&.s I OLDS N 4-DOOB RABDTOP. ' U powar. l-ownar. BxTmikU-I. tm. Ml mi7. $r olobmobilb pibbta sta- Itil OLM BB raWER BRA*BS. power eUerins. BLOSO. take evwr car, tride In. Tel. 173-7711. TODAY'S SPECIALS B IIH Chevy, 1-door I. new IBM Buick hardtop, aharp ... MANY OTHERS TO CHOOBE PROM Universal Auto Sales .111 w. Moatcaim____FE $-18bb 1187 FLYMOD1H k-Obo*. VI. $1*. food tranap, 114-3517. MB VALIANT 4 - DOOR RADIO. -Only M t BALES. S 1959 Plymouth 2-Door INI COMET 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC LLOYD'S Lincoln^ilercui7—Cctm«t Meteor—Sngllih Ford rE2.t!i 1$57 FLYMOUTH. BTATION WAO-on. $-paiieager, aport auburbr~ ‘ door, ckcellent condition, no,n down. Ml per month. We h---------- end nrrtnie all fmanelng, Unlver-•al Auto. 13B I. BatSiaM. FE 1M7 PLYMOUTH. CUSTOM BUBdH-han itatlon wagoo, VB engine, radio. heater, automatic Iranimlaitoo. power steering i»wer brakei. power window!. ESTATE 8TORAOE CO. AtriRORIZED LIQUIDATION BALE PRICE Sir. Low weekly payment of It.BP. Call PE l-71tf. or come In and aee It at lOB 8. Eait Boulerard at Auburn. IgM PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. B^fYUN-aer. itlck. fitted for Iralltr, B173. BXTRA CLEAN 1IB3 PONTUC. --------c trnnimlialon. 1113. B7 atreet. VALIANT - W 3”] IMS PONTUC CATALWA CONVn^ 113$ CATALINA 1-DOOR, 3S.MB miles, $1,0$3. OR 1-7776._ IBM PONTUc - IP Ydb'WART >rlceii right. ,ji pofrmc. _ meroon, like n Haupt Pontiac Open Monday. Tuesday am Thursday until $ p.m. toe Mile North on UB-IB on darkaton_____________MA CHOOSE PROM. All with iS mony down. LUCKY AUTO BALES. "Pontlae'i Diseount Lot. ' IM B. Baglnaw. PE ' ....I. . ST:nT UNIVERSAL 1161 PONTUC CATALINA CON- i Cm IM INI PONTIAC TEMPHTT BTATION wagon. Automntte. radio, hr- whTuwall Ures. Light graoa Uh Only II.IBB. aM^raucBAT-TERBON CHEVROLET CO.r IBM 8. WOODWARD A'VB.. BIlUllHto ________________^r. Tba fu. _____ is only Birr with imall weekly payment! of only BS.Sl, do mcDoy down needed on thU one. Call credit maongar Mr. White at KINO AUTO BALES. im PONTUC CATALINA. IMS PONTUC BONNEVILUt 4 . door hardtop, automatic traaunli-alao radio, haater, powar staeriag. and brakes, whitewalls This ene-awnar la like mew laelde and out! I BIBO down. BM.IB par month. M Mentha rOW> Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Ml pONTUC VENTDBA t-OOOR hardtop, Bydramntlc. pewor stcer- MciS-^fSiah^X^^^ PATTBiMK CRSYROlin OO.e 1000 8. WOODWARD AVI.. WOODWARD. AVI.! BIRMnfOHAIC. 1880 FOWTIAC MKHIVILLI snorto Coopt. 8888 down. Tmk» r poymonti. n 84848. IMO PONTIAC 8TARCH1IF 4-boOR. Power steering and brnkaa, atay-eys glaat. Hydramatle, Firestone' 1*33 PONTUC. NEW AND RE built parU. $3B. 4g E. — — 4-7B4B. 1-OWBfER IBBB CATALINA t-DOOR hardtop. B.BM actual milea. *7 E. Longfcllcw. FE 1-7BB4. CaU after S TEMPEST WHITE BTATION wagon, excellenl coodltloa. S3.BN mllei OA g-3$4B. ___________________ fgt 'TEMPEiT STATION WAOON. $1,836. n B. Avery. Eltiabeth Lake Eitatei. Ford. 1137 convertible. WiUya. INI Jaap. 4-wheci onva. Pontiac. IMl Catilloa. Chavrolct. IBM wagon nnd 1MB Chav- IBM PONTUC 4-D6or DON'T BUT ANT NEW OR CBSb m idlSmM^ HmER HIGH! Wbw mti U«>i Cm Ntwiiii U«M Cm IM as? al'Si ;' OUR NEW RAMBLERS ARE 63’», NOT 62’s AND STILL AT only $1995 PLEASE SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland IBM VALIANT 4-DOOR. VERY N black with radle. haaUr and a . matte. Low mUeast Bar. Prlt '‘**“pEOPLM AUTO EALBB Nm» mi UMi Cm IM IT jBAOOK. RED, BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON Si N. Mahi * BaahBitar OL V«m UBl POldUC CATALINA COWvER-tlMa, two to chooat from, radio. LLOYD'S Llncaln—Htreury—Comet Bteior-Bnglleh Pord MB a Baglnaw _____FE 2-9131 I.3S per w w aU flna .. IM a Baglnaw 81. FE B-4B71 5STIBIS—T-rtTTT:—--- IMS TSaiFEST >MANa S-DOOR. ....-----.— _ . .. - laathar I —.....1 year Olda, IM a I B attar l:M p.m. $495 NO MONBT DOWN Famoua (OW» Warranty SPARTAN Tbu Mck It - Wa-u ffianiia It Tou call ar hava your doalor COMMUI^* NAT10N*A?*]?ANE dltlOQ and real atay oo tl NO MONEY DOWN on Ih ey. LUCKY AUTO BALES. Ilae'a Diacouot Lot" ' faiaw. FE 4-M14. US; _____Poo- 181 8. 8U* RAMBLERGUSTOM 4-DOOR SEDAN Claitie model, ec shield weaheri, < FULL PRICE $1995 Standard Transmission $162 Less Not An "American" This the Full-Sized Compact ONLY AT Birmingham Rambler 666 S. Woodward . MI 6-3900 Where Service Is “King" WHY PAY MORE? Esquire Auto Sales ACROSS FROM MIRACLE MILE 2182 S. Telegraph 338-7115 SPRING SPECIALS IBSB Bonneville Vleta, ilarllght blue, sharp, power .SI IMl Chevy I^ 3M deluxe. eUndard 4-cyllnder. BI lN7Poallas iport Coupe. lew miles, entra alee.B IBM Chevy B-door Blicayne. nuto., radle. heater.B MSB Mercury i-paaaenger wagon. Hurry for this .y. B 1N7 Oitvy t-«yl. Powergllde. A aharp OalRay.^.... I IMl Falcon. Ilka ntw, I owner, low miles 11 IHB Chevy Impala Bport Coupe, fully equipped ..t IBM Chevy Bel Air Bport Coupe, ready ta go.....$ IBM Ford OalDXle Victoria I, a WPontlag Star Chief Vleta, | N Corvair deluxt 1 MMtrenry S-door Monterey, red, whtU MUrior. .. W Chevrolet Eeoaomy S etaDdard... Others to Choose From BANK RATES Immediate Delivery 5 Late Models From Our 5th Anniversary Sale! These cars just come in on trade. They ire typical of the fine quality trade-ins we're getting on our new Pontiacs, Buicks and Tempests. 1962 Pontiac akea. Hydramatle. . ........ 'whlUwalla. Rack op- and tinted tiaaa. Yet, la It. look no mora. $2895 1962 Pontiac evllle B-Door Hardtop with powar ataering and brtkai. P-dramatlc tranamlu'~ whltewalla a radio, lautlfni ?tf‘m7 1962 Pontiac Bonntvllla Hardtop. B-Ooor vrith ^war ateartn^. 9Amn wwteimiu' *Marm* fMah w«li 1962 Tempest LeMana CmveiBMi. 4-apaed Irananlsalon Bn th# floor, puih-buttoB radio, iraattr. wBttsvrMl Urea. WhIU fhUah with Mack leather bucket eesder Wnal to go first dees? ITUe It III $2295 brikta,-Dynaflow. rad whltewaUa. White b« black eadevar tog tacket |a^*la. I-ook ■ $3195 8Sg. Surplus Motors Gigantic UQUDATION SALE These Cars Must Be Soldi 1957 Chevrolet l-Door Itlck, V-B engine, ridlo. full price $295 1956 Buick Hardtop, i p' a e I a I. radio, heater, full price only $195 ' 1959 Edsel Rerdtop. like new, very “'155 19.54 Pontia . fine running dean, rtal ban $95 1959 Rambler. BUUon Wagon, haiutlful i -h. Uka new. $595 19.54 Pontiac 4-Door, fine nianlng condition. clean, rtal bargain. Walk In And Drive Out No Money Down S A V E 1959 Dodge Hardtop. Royal Lancer, power brekee. power ateerlng, lull price .$495 1958 Ford Hardtop. Palrlant "BOB'', radio, heaaer, full prtca enly $295 1956 Mercury $195 1957 Buick RanU^^^taptr. Uke ” $395 1959 Ford Ftirlane. automatic. i radio, haater. full price $495 S A V E Credit OK'd Immediately SEE OUR CRFJDIT MANAGER "Big" lOHN HART 1957 Ford Fairlane $195’ 1950 Renault 4-Door, runs Uke new. beautiful red. full prict only $395 1957 Plymouth station Warn 4-door aport *** •oBtna, full $195 1956 podge Royal Lancer beautiful y $125 ful tu-t<»e. FuU price $495. 40 MORE NEW CAR TRADES TO CHOOSE FROM J SURPLOS-AAOTOr SALES 171S. Saginaw FE 8-4036 IF YOU NEED A CAR COME TO SURPLUS 1961 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan. RydrMinlle. heater. whIUwnll tires. Bceullful blue finish with matching trim. Tha price la right at only ... $1895 1959 Pontiac n with power steering, r brnket. Rydramatlc, Wills. Bpring and pirnis are almoet here again, r ha first. $1495 1961 Pontiac I with power eUering and a. Hydramatle traaamls' radio. benUr, whlUwaUa, las only Id.ooo miles, and are guarantaed miles, flnlah with matching trim I $1995 1959 Plymouth Coovertikle with automatic. V-t nglna. radio. heaUr, whlta-wallt. Locally owatd and n new ear trade-in. It's getting te be that Uma eg ytnr again. $1095 1959 Ford Wagon V-l anglne. automatic, radio, heater. wbItewaU tlrei. Beautiful blue (inlah with matching trim. Like new Inside end ouL $995 1960 Pontiac 4-Door Rnrdlop- Power tteeriag, power ’ b r a k e • . HydramaUc. whitewaD Urea. Dlls la a ona owner new car tmde-Ui and extra nice. $1795 1961 Buick l-Door Hardtop. Power ateerlng. power brakes. Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Ouaranteed eitra low miles. If you ren t go a new one. tMa la next to It. $2295 196i^cinpest 4-Door Sedan with eutomatlc tranamlsalon, radio, heater whitewall Urea. BtnuUful red finish with matching enstom leather Mm. A real heautyl $1695 1961 Corvair Monsn with 4-epeed trnnamle-slen, radio, beater, whltewalla. $1795 $1995 1959 Rambler r 4-Door Sedan. Automatic $895 1959 Starchief t-Door Sedan. Power eteerlng, power brakes, radio, heater, wMtewaU Ures. Dawn Plre fln-tsh wtth matching trim. Blriotly ^e^trlm. They don't com# a $1595 • 1961 Buick l-Door Badan. Powar ateari and brakea, Dynaflow. rad heater. BeanUful red flnlah w matching trim. Tberi't nothl Uke tbaf Buick ride. • $1995 1961 Corvair “TM" teriee 1-Doar Bedi —'—■ *----ilBBito, md -jTmm in mllet. Yes, 1 nnteed Uke ne bumper. $1495 1959 Pontiac $1395 1962 Catalina rndtk lewnU lydramaUc. iMlewi $2595 1962 Pontiac B-Donr Hardtop, Rydimmitla. power ateerlng. radio, haatar, •TiHewall ttrae. Bamitiful aoud bUfk flntih ww red trtii. Priced to tell et only $2595 1961 Buick Hardtop Electm^ with-power- BIBBIM power brakei, Dynaflow, rSSn and henler. Span never ued. Lct'a go lint clatel $2395 1962 Ford Onlaxle ''BM'' hardtop. Powar ^atin-.'!s;s..'s&s.a?: whltewalla Low miloa and «tm Uka naw. I year warranty. $2295 1962 Studebaker Daytona Hardtop. T-8 engtaa. automatic, radio, haater. wblte-wallt. bucket eaaU. Taa, #c that red hot epeite rnodM. Bare a bundit from what It aont ntw. $1995 . 1960 Pontiac 'h.s?r“wj?ss5:.''va $1595 1966 Buick InvIeU B-Ooer Rardtam n>WBr atMrmg and hraksa, Dynaflow. radio, heater. wUtewalto. White with blue trim. One owner tad low milee. $1895 DON’T MISS THE BIG MARCH BIRTHDAY 5ALE^AT §HELT0N'S ‘ BIG DRAW . . ■ win a fabulous free weekend for two. A bea.utiful birthday cake or both. COFFEE_AND_CAKE EOR ALL. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK • 223" Main Street Rochester, > Michigan OL 1-8133 THE POXTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1963 y—15 1:1# (2) Newi 1(4) M Squad (7) Movie: '‘Mr. Arka-kin (In Progress). (•) Capt JoDy and Popeye (SC) Ameriqan Economy f :2I (2) Editorial, Sports C:2S (2) Weather (4) Weather l:Si (2) Highway Patrol (4) News I (7) News, Weather, Sports ! (I) Supercar (56) S^tlii^t on Opera l:4» (4) Sports g:4S (4) News (7) News 7:#l (2) Sea Hunt I (4) Mldtigan Outdoors (7) Rebel I (!) Huckleberry Hound (SC) Heifetz Master Class 7:3# (2) Mr. Ed (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Ozzie and Harriet I (9) Movie: "The Secret I Fury.” (1960). Claudette Colbert, Robert Ryan. (6C) French llirough TV |:C# (2) Perry Mason I (7) Donna Reed I (SC) Conquest of CoM ; 1:3# (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Leave It to Beaver ' #:## (2) Twilight Zone (7) As Caesar Sees It (9) Jo Stafford 9:3# (4) (Color) Hazel (7) McHale's Navy 1#:## (2) Nurses I t4) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Premiere ! (9) Wrestling 11:## (2) News I (4) News (7) News I (9) News 11:1# (7) News, Sports 11:11 (2) Editorial, l^xwts (4) Weathsr (9) Weather 11:2# (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:21 (2) Weather (7) Movie: “Drums of Tahiti.” (1954). Dennis O'Keefe. , 11:3# (2) Steve Allen—Variety (4) (Color) Toni^t-Carson • ft) Movie: “Thd Harvey Girls.” (194C). Judy Garland, Ray Bolger, John Hodiak. FRIDAY MORNING #:•# (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics €:1S (2) MediUtlons C:2# (2) On the Farm Front #:2S (2) News C:3# (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Gontinontal Classroom: American Government (7) Funews 7:## (2) News I (4) Today I (7) Sagebrush Shorty > 7:#5 (2) B’wana Don 7:3# (7) Johnny Ginger 7:46 <2) King snd Odie •:## (9) Captain Kangaroo 8:3# (7) Jade La Lanne l:S# (9)Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Mwgan’s Merry-(Jo-Round. #:## (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “Enter Arsene Lupin.” (1944). TV Features 'As Caesar Sees If' MOVIE: 7:30 p. m. (9) '"nie Secret Fury.” (1950). Cnay desire for revenge sets in motion strange plot to ruin life of noted pianist. CSaudette Colbert, Robert Ryail. LEAVE rr TO BEAVER, 8:30 p.m. (7) Uncle BiUy visits coinciding with wedeend trip of Beaver’s parenU, so easygoing B% is put in charge of boys. T771UGHT ZONE, I p.m. (2) Clerk acquires con-temporary version of Alad^’s lamp and is granted one wish. AS CAESAR SEES IT, 9 p. m. (7) Lampoons modem apartment housing, mumblers and sometimes painful video “fun” shows. PREMIERE, 10 p.m. (7) Five persons enter Ubyrinth i of legendary man-eating minotaur on island of Crete in P hopCs of finding answers to their problems. 'Millionaire Ends Video Philanthrof^ (9) Chez Helene 9:15 (9) Nursery S^ool Time 9:3# (2) To TeU the Truth (9) National School Show 9:5S (2) Editorial l#:t# (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room 1#:15 (7) Hollywood Report 1#:2S (4) News 1#;3# (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (SC) Frendt Lesson 11:## (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Window on Canada U:l# (2) Pete and Gladys (4) ConceatratiQn (7) Yours for a Soi« (9) Movie: "It’s a Great Day.” (196C, English). FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:9# (2) Love of Life (4) (Cdor) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford 12:15 (2) News 12:3# (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:## (2) Star Performance (4) Leave it to the Girls (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “My Reputation.” (194C). Barbara Stanwyck, Eve Arden. 1:19 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) One Step Beyond 1:5S (4) Faye EUzabeth 2:99 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court 2:25 (7) News 2:89 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys 2:55 (4) News 8:99 (4) Loretta Young (7) (Jueen for a Day (SC) Drdma Festival 3: IS (9) News 3:3# (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet Hill 4:9# (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:26 (4) News 4:1# (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discoveiy’68 (9) Mickpy M(^ Club 41M (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:6# (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot ■ (7) Movie: “Massacre Can- yon.” (1964). Phil Carey, Audrey Totter. (9) Larry and Jerry (SC) What’s New? S:3# (2) Whirlybirds (SC) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friepds (SC) British Calendar 9:56 (4) Carol Duvall LOS ANGELES (AP)-A little nxnw than two years after they were wed, actress Carol Lynley and Michael Selsman are suing each other for divorce. ♦ ♦ * They separated Saturday, sad they didn’t part frisids. Selsman, I publicist, charged his wife is not a fit or proper person” to have custody of their year-old daughter, JiU. ★ * * Attorneys said a bitter custody dispute may be in the offing. Selsman didn’t elaborate on the unfitness charges. A pretrial hearing has been set for Wednesday. Miss Lynley, 21, was a teen-age cover girl in New York before embarking on a stage career, which in bum won her a Hollywood contract before she was 18. 1 2 r r" A r" r r !T rr \i. 15 u IS U 17 IT" 19 i\ Hi M hi 55 5s a [38 I * 42 44 4c 51 U 55 w 5T 58 6^ 55 55 ..I 55 If Actress, Publicist Suing for Divorce OWNER INJURED - A driverless car leaped a curb and crashed through a plate glass window of a southeast Denver dry cleaning plant, dragging its owner, a S#-year-old school- AT PhAtolit teacher the length of the store Katherine Abel, the owner, is in critical condition: two clerks were knocked aside as the car careened into the store. Trains Halted in Paris Rush; Thousands Sit PARIS (UPI) - Electric suburban trains serving Paris ground to a halt during the morning rush hour today because of a sympathy strike by the country’s 300, nationalized railway employes. Hundreds of thousands of commuters were latie for their jobs in the capital. The two-hour morning delay was the third in a scries of By CYNTHIA LOWRY „AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK — Since 1965, faceless tycoon named Jol Beresford Tipton has given away ck^ to a billion and a half stage dollars on television. Come fall, however, this fictitious font of philanthropy will dry up. “The Millionaire,” the television dramatic series based gimmick of handing a different person a million-dollar check from an anonymous donor, bowed onto the CBS network. No one ever saw this rich benefactor — just his hands or the top of hiSj head-Jbut his secretary, playedi by actor Marvin Miller, busily ran! around setting up the dramas by distributing largesse. * * ♦ At the beginning, this Croesus handed out only a million a week, but as the show went into reruns | four years ago and CBS began to show episodes daily, the distributions jumped to a million a day. | In September, "The Millionaire” departs from (^S’ daytime schedule. But even if “The Millionaire” has finally gone broke, the producers of the show have done very nicely with their investment. Feel Nikita Has Tool One of the most obvitws facte of television life to the observant Many Other Woes 'viewer has been the impact of the jview^ of Newton N. Minow, Federal Communications Commission , WASHINGTON - U.S. officialsichairman, on television program-, France called their second 24- fo,. resumption of Ber-:i„g anj content for the past two; hour stoppage of the crisis. y,U(s requested by Russia ap-jseasons. ————— ipeared today to have little fearj Minow created a storm when he Area of the Republic of Pana-that the Kremlin is planning a labeled television a “vast waste-, ma is slightly smaller than the new pressure play on the issue. Jand,” and his strong criticism of state of Maine. It is 425 miles] xhe feeling was that Premier {violence, mayhem, sex, murder long and varies from 31 to 118: Nikita Khrushchev has too and prolonged fights resulted in ............ nuny other troubles at the mo- |a notable diminution of all in net- ment to want to whip up a new {work shows, crisis on this dangerous front. CHILDREN’S PROGRAMING grams at ail, more than 80 per cent had no objection—the major-, Ity feeUng that good, constructive ■.......................... 179 per cent of the 43 said they thought his ideas, in general, had merit. harassing work stoppages by trainmen backing demands of 2##,### striking coal miners for an 11 per cent wage increase-Rail union leaders announced another two-hour shutdown for the peak evening rush hour. The miners w«it on strike March 1, precipitating President Oiarles de Gaulle’s worst domestic headache since he came to power five years ago. Metal workers in northern Talks on Berlin May Be Calm Dublin's St. Patrick's Day Offers Ads, Little Booze By EARL WH-SON DUBLIN — The Irish could teach Madison Ave. some tricks about advertising. They’re still talking here about the St. Patrlck’9 Day “Industrial Parade” held Sunday afternoon. It was full of commercial floats, plugging everything from pea soup to night clubs to jazz musicians. I flew here for the St. Paddy’s Day observance, watched the parade frmn my suite and was imiH^ssed by one float advertising a dairy. On the side of the float was a poem which read; "We briqg our milk to bottles, we can’t bring ’round ttie cow. Please rinse and return them, as most of yon do now.” There were floats' advertising beer and WILSON whisky and lemon squash, and there were chil-_ .0 bagpipers marching in the rain and cold—and it really rained and it was really cold. As Bob Hope once said, “This would be great country, if you could put an umbrella over it.” Former Lord Mayor Bob Briscoe, srho recently had an operation, came to our suite and told ns he thooght the New York observance was better, much better than Dublin’s. Partic-nlarly, the Dublin drinking is less noticeable. Indeed, at the Royal Hiberian Hotel the maitre d’ would not He has his hands full in the Caribbean, the Middle East, on the home front and with China. President Ken- In nedy’s firm handling of the Cuban missile affair is believed to have convinced Khrushchev that the American pledges to fight if necessary to defend the allied position in West Berlin cannot be taken lightly. ★ The first in the resumed series J Soviet-American «cploratory talks on Berlin is expected to be held here within a week or 10 days, officials said. Tlie talks, designed to seek a basis for full-scale East-West negotiations, have taken place from time to time over a period of two years in Washington, Moscow, New York and Geneva. He called for more and better children’s programing — and all three networks responded. He has spoken In favor of more and better public affairs and information shows-and network emphasis has continued on their output in these largely unprofitable commercial areas. The effect of Minow on television programing, however, is now official. It has been esUb-lished by a survey ordered by an advertising agency. A Union City, NJ., agency (Ve-net) reports Jliat a TV rating service (Trendex) queried 100 high-level programing executives—and received answers from 43 of them—on whether Minow’s call for more balanced programing and diverse fare had influenced their thinking. Almost half of the 43 admitted it had. TTie other half insisted they were try-They broke off last October jing to improve quality before feel-when Khrushchev’s ill-fated ef- ing FCC pressures, fort to convert Chiba into a nu-! ♦ * * clear missile base brought rela-i ’Twenty-three per cent of th^ tions between the two countries]answering admitted softening to a point of extreme tension. !their approach to violence but an-★ ★ e other 25 per cent said violence The State Department said yes-jhad no part in the format of their BUYS 12Vi»» ZENITH 14” Stiwart of the visitors were terribly sneered that thev could not “Wet________To n oiiestioi some of the visitors were terribly angered that they could not the shamrock,” as the saying goes. ★ ★ ★ ’TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There’s a new insect repeUent that’s supposed to be good for mosquitoes. That’s a waste—what we need Connecticut Rotifies Outlawing of Poll Tax HARTFORD, Conn. Wj- Con-ljg one that’s bi^ for mosquitoes. WISH I’D SAID ’THAT; Nothing, claims Ima Washout, irks a college student more than shaking out an envelope from home and flndi^ in it nothing but news and love. REMEMBERED QU9TES: “Whisky - I like it, I always did-and that is the rfeason I never use it.”—Gen. Robert E. Lee. EARL’S PEARLS: People who expect to win a bundle in Las Vegas are disillusioned by Army Ardi^: “That’s the place where even Perry Mason k»a.” ' An executive boasted he’d just hired a’great salesman; “This guy conld sell a Mock of tickets for 'Cleopatra” to Eddie Fisher!' lhat’s earl, brottier. (Cepyri^, 1981) changes' in recent weeks, the To a question whether they felt Kremlin had said it panted to'Minow should be renew the discussions as quickly! as possible. neetkut has become the 23rd state to ratify a constitutional amendment which would outiaw the poll tax. The state senate voter 38-0 yesterday in favor of Um amendment which would outlaw the poll tax in any election for president, vice president, senator w U.S. rqire-sentative. The house voted 251-4 in favor of the ammdement March C. SONOTONE Hoiue of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Off Biddwta) FB 2422S Man, 64, Mother Are Found Dead --Toddy's Radio Prot^oms- TRAVERSE CITY m - Alvin Leon, 64, and his mother, Mrs.j Anna M. Leon, were found dead! yesterday at their home here. Coroner Philip Wiley estimated they died about one week ago and said they apparently froze to . death but he planned an autopsy ’ to determine the cause. * * "S The oil supply had run out and two story frame house was without heat. BOB’S RESTAURANT 1018 Jotlyn FE 3-9«H SpagliBtti and Maat BaHs Every SibHiy Faailf Styll (AH You Can Eat) ^*1 p«r porson Family Style *4 «■ FRIED CHICKiN Ev»ry S4tt, S-9 P.M. ALSO DAILY SPECIALS OHNi y m.m. to 9 p.m.-Mly I eso.w (iM) wwi (SM) wesa (iimi wpon wwn-m noon Ittea-WIR. Mtwa. Marai WWJ. Mtwt. LtnSat Tist-wxya. ntas. wau CUW. Osvt. OatM WXVa. winter, Mtwi oaw. Jot Van WJtL Mtwa Raid WJSR Apary WCAR. Mawa rnrtt WPON. Mawa. Burdl^ WHn. Mtwt. Muatc lt:Sa-WJR. Bud Quatt WXVS. Winter. Mtwt wcar'. i*»irs WrON. Newt. Date Tina wan. Maws. Rstt l;ta-WJR. Mtwa. Art Unkltt- sjfeterMJvr^^ CKLW, Jot Vaa jrin, Msvt, Saatte SrSa-WJR. Maas, aarrte WwSI: SHi: teJit Oteaa wan,' Mawa.' Burdick WWJ. Men. Bultaun WXVZ, Jo« StboiUno CiaW, DkTlM WJSK. Ntni. Ue WCAR. Mtns. Shfiidna WPON. "— •—---- I Seasonal Savings NOW! i BEAUTIFY YOUR H0ME{ complete exterior FACE LIFT! ALUMINUM-STONE Alcoa—XeyiioMo—Keiw Awnings, Windows, Doors No PoymtnH 'HI JUNE Fret Esrimotts in Our Showroom or in Your Homo FI 3-7IM - Oooo Moo. thro Mimf til I FJA I LEO BOGERT, OWNER 919 OKfcarO U. M., I Mi. I. af Tplaanah | iNrer Tam's Hardwaral I .WNIN6 and STORM WINDOW SALES •A, T—16 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 pJunior Editors Quiz on—— I THE MONA LISA QUESTION: Why is the Mona Lisa so valuable? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER; The Mona Lisa is extremely valuable because it is so famous; it is considered the most celebrated picture in the world. But why? Other pictures have been just as realistic and just as beautifully painted. But the Mona Lisa seems to appeal to everyone. Some say It is the sense of mystery given by her faint smile. Others say that she seems to have serenity of spirit as if she had had troubles and yet had found the way to meet them. There are as many explanations as the number of people who like the Mona Lisa. One is that in this portrait the eyes seem to be looking into your own as if Mona Lisa was more interested in you than in herself. The impression she gives is that she knows what you are thinking about and is sympathetic toward you, that she and you are sharing some marvellous secret. Well, what’s the secret? Perhaps that’s why she’s smiling. She knows your secret, but she is smiling serenely at you to tell you that whatever happens, she won’t give your secret away. FOR YOU ’TO DO: Look in a mirror and practice giving a Mona Lisa smile. The face in the mirror won’t give away your ^ret either. at Sea Level SAN NICOLAS ISLAND, Calif. (AP) — The new medium-range Sergeant missile was tested 21 times high iq the New Mexico desert but what the Army wanted to know was whether it would hlso work at sea level Wednesday, the Army said, it worked fine. ★ w w ' llje Sergeant was lobbed 70 miles to a target on San Miguel Island in its first public tiring at sea level. ’This was the second in a series of three test shots being cohducted to see how the Sergeant withstands the corrosive salt-laden air and behaves in'the more dense atmosphere at sea lovel. ’The New Mexico tents were conducted at White Sands 4,000 feet above sea level. w ★ * ’The Sergeant, a 34-foot single-stage missile that operates on solid, fuel. already is being deployed in Europe. It has a range of about 75 miles and is capable of carrying nuclear warheads. San Nicolas is 55^Aniles south-west of L^a Angeles. Weed Control Topic Tonight A panel discussion on Water weed control, sponsored by the Greater Waterford Community Council, is slated tonight at 8 in the Pierce Junior High School. Millard R. James. GWCC president, is chairman of the public! meeting. New developments in water weed control and the effects of weeds and we^ control in fish and fishing Will be among the topics discussed. GOP Opens Office for Spring {lection Republicans yesterday opened a spring campaign headquarters i|K Pontiac. Located at 21 N. Saginaw St., the office will he open from noon to 5 p.m. this week and from 10 a.m. to S p.m. begin-ing Monday. The office will be manned by volunteers, according to Republican director for District 2, Pontiac attorney Philip Pr«tt. Prices You Con'l Beol fj„e STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE i 50-PIECE „ American made by New England Craftsman Wallace Bros. Stainless SERVICE FOR 8 Sots a lioau-tiful table. Gracefully faihiened, proportioned and balanced for comfortable handling. Needs no polishing. Always sparkling Regular 13.95 bright. NOW... You Get All The$e Piecet • II taaspaens • I dinner forks • I salad forks • I dlnnor knivos 0 I oonp spoons • 2 Tablospoont USE MIR LAYAWAY OR CHARGE COMPLETE J[]^ JCWELERS ONE toimt MfllNAW, CORNER PIKE IN-THE-STORE KENMORE-COLDSPOT APPLIANCE SEARS rop:buck and go (untinia! sm SHOP TONITE TIL 91 Wllll.i: A.XTITIKS i.XSTl FMIOK SXMVLVS. 1. 2. :i aii«l l-OF-A-KIMI. Omi I.OTS. l»K.>IO.\^bTH.%TOKS . . . .%IJ. AT LOW. L4IW .SALL PICH LS. ALL AKL .MLril.WM ALLY PLICFLLT. choose from floor samples and demonstrators during this Television Clearance SUvertone Table Model Silvertoue Consolette Television Your Choice - 15 cu. ft. Chest-Type Freezer or 13 cu. ft. Upright Model Movie-square 23da. overaH diag. sor^, 282< sq. in. viewing area. Dark mahogalN color metal cabinet is only 13-ia. deep. Full-toned up-front speaker. Now Priced to Save Yon More! 13 cu. ft. Refrigerator, T13A Model.. $167 2*Dr. Refirigemtor’Freezer, (U12D) $187 LOOK FOR HUNDREDS OF CLEARANCE PRICED MODELS AT SEARS TONIGHT! [-Screen Console Television Reg. 1179.99 SUvertoBO 23-in. TV (overall diagonal measure), 282-s *^‘s*™* '^“h ly yesterday he will seek a third ^P“'' Livingston counties, term in the U. S. Senate. ' (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4i Welfare Chief Disagrees With Romney Stand Michigan Republicans Are Losing Ground in Washington Battle ..........■( LANSING (/P) — Gov. George Romney today declared, in a fighting mood, that he will fight h federal contention that the ADC-U bill passed by the Michigan Legislature is illegal. LAN&ING (iP) — A wirej rom Washington saying the federal government; won’t allow benefits under the ADC-U bill asked fori and pressured through the! Michigan legislature byj Gov. Romney was the latest item in the political battle^ over the issue today. The telegram, from Anthony Celebrezze, secretary of health, education and welfare, told Rom-neyt he bill as now written does net conform .with federal standards Republicans have been carrying on a long distance fight with Democrats in Washington, claiming the bill is legal. The measure would bring Michigan under the federal program for aid to dependent children of the unemploy^. Celebrezze said in his telegram that the Michigan bill would not make the state eligible for federal funds because it excludes persons who had not had coverage under a state unemployment insurance law since Jan. 1, 1958. “The general counsel,” he said, “believes this classification is arbitrary and cannot be accepted as the valid definition for unemployment.” ★ ,* ★ Sen. Philip Rahoi, D-Iron Mountain, leader of the Democrats try-| ing to liberalize the bill, asked at a Senate session last night that the measure be pulled back from the governor’s desk and either be amended or substituted. CAN RECALL BILL The legislature has the power to recall a bill at any time until it is signed by the governor. ★ ■ ;* * The move was postponed until today by mutual consent of both parties. SPRING’S HERE? — Unlikely as it seems, Jhis snowman is standing on its. head to celebrate the end of winter and first day of spring' Sitting atop the crazy, mixed-up snowman is 4-year-old Elizabeth Michaud, in Waterville, Maine. Spring Is Waylaid (You Get^the Drift?) Hey, it’s Spring! Somebody tell the weatherman. The frigid blasts of one of the coldest, winters in recent years were still turned on when spring officially arrived at 3:2Q this morning. Since Dec. 1, the thermometer in Pontiac has dropped to zero or below on 19 days. ★ ★ ★ In the same period a year ago, only seven days got that cold A quick check of daily weather statistics reveals that winter a year ago heaped about 38 inches of snow on Pontiac. This winter, snowfall was a little lighter, totaling 28 inches, but the season's low temperature was 15 below zero. Winter Yields on Calendar Severe Weather Hit Japan, England, U. S. The show is the foremost event of the year for the Jaycees. It provides a substantial portion of their operating funds which, except for ex^hses, are p o u r e ti ri^t back into the community. ■A W it Each year'a 8500 scholarship is awarded to k Waterford 'Itiwn-ship high school student selected on the basis of , scholastic ability as well as need for financial aid. State Vote Precincts Up LANSING (Jf) - Michigan win ^ have 5,209 voting precincts for will occyy qua^ on the . .........^ Aarhf 2n Jiilv the A{H‘il 1 election, 10 more than last November, Robert M. Mont-^mery, state director of elections, repprted today. Last year the low was a more normal 8_ below zero. * * * : Winter, 1962-63. whose wallop- According to Consumers Pow-Upg of the Northern Hemisphere ■ Co,, which keeps exact tern- lo^g ^,ill bg remembered, yielded perature records during the win-to spring at 3:20 a.m. today. ... - I U.S. weathermen sai#the win- I ter was among the most severe Cold Is Forecast ! y*«rs. I England reported the months Temperatures will drop to 25 from December to February were tonight and rise to 42 tomor- luie coldest in 223 years, row. ' • j In Japan, record-breaking snow The low recording prior to 8 caved in 1,700 roofs in Tokyo a.m. was 28, and at 1 p.m. the jalone. reading was 29. jCOLDEST IN . .. . J Meteorologists said the winter 'was the.coldest or^near the cold-ter, Pontiac residents have just est on record for'‘Chattanooga, passed through a winter that was >-10 per cent colder than normal. “January and February were Kerce,” said Charles F. Brown, | manager of the local division. | ! “They averaged 15 to 20 per ; I cent colder than a year ago.” j i Consumers’ records show it has been 45 years since this part of Birmingham. Cleveland. Atlanta, the country had it so cold. jNew Orleans and Pittsburgh. * * * I But in Alaska, many areas had Since the turn of tlie century,much warmer weather than only the winters of 1904-05 and usual. 1917-18 brought lower over-allj jhe cost in lives from weath-temperatures to the Great Ukesl er-linked accidents was high. ^ Crop losses, particularly in toe South, ran into the mtUions of dollars. The South also had It Was Rough n Michigan, Too; Page D-7 Begin New Building at Mall Owners and major tenant ottf-cials yesterday^ formally opened construction ^ a, two-story office and professional building at the Pontiac Mall. The Community National Bank will be the initial tenants. The and Eugene J. AmfieM, own the new building. Steel for the new building has been rising since Monday. June Is the anticipated completion date. Designed by Detroit architect first floor early in July. Pontiac Mall developers. WH-Uam, Aaroa H. and Samuel N. Gersheaaoa, Jaam H. Wtoeman See Photo, Page A-2 Charles N. Agree, the office building w$l have a white brick ex- terior, accentuated by turquoise angling beams and green stone facing. The building will be completely air conditioned. it ' it it The operation of the new building will be by the A.IeW. Management Go., which has selected R. L. Wlttbojd as resident manager. He also is mahager of The Mall. The aew baak hrandi, to be managed by L. Jay Clark, will cover 2,488 square feet at the south end of The Mall. It wifi have spedial banking hours, to be announced later, as well as drive-in service,, safe deposit boxes and a night depository. The bank’s decorative scheme will gmphasize a modem motif in a variety of pastel colors. oRaet by a threeKX>k>r terraxza, floor. Floor to ceiling paneling will be walnut. FROSTY STATISTICS In January, The Press weather station recorded 10 days of zero or below zero weather this year compared to only four last year. 'fliere were seven below-zero days in February, compared to one a jrear ago. A breakdown for this winter shows 12 days of -i through -5 detemperatures, one day of through -10 weather and two days when it was colder than 10 below! The thermometer dropped to an even zero on four days. In January only six days saw temperaturqg rise above the freezing maiit, and only eight such days were recorded in Peb- 8,000 Doctors on Strike ATHENS, Greece (* — Eight thousand doctors went on a five-day strike today demanding higher wages and better working conditions. tornadoes and some of the worst floods in its history. But this excess of moisture didn't carry over to. much of the West, where some states reported the driest winter in years, and fear there might be a water shortage later. Many ski resorts suffered from a lack of snow, • Generally business wasn’t hurt much as it sometimes is during a hard winter, a survey by The Associated Press dwwed. ' Retail sales were up two percentage points from a year ago. Industrial production held steady, with steel and auto output climbing. The winter was. In the words of a Tennesm weather prophot«r Helen Lane of Crab Orchard—a ‘humdinger.” $he predicted as mudi last fall a^ noticing that htunets’ nests were close to the ground near her home in the Cumberland Moun- HlAfl Cbunty Figure Up Pay Budget Proposed THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1963 file Oakland County nqiervi-son* salaries committee has recommended -a J7,0M,887 salaries budget for county employes in 19M. It includes S2 new positions. * a * Hie recommendation was received by the board of supervi-son’ ways and means committee yesterday. Ways and means will consider the recommendation in iH'epar-ing a tentative budget for submission to the board Aprii 9. The preseet salaries recom-B is |Ztt,19t, or 4 per Still Puzzled on Food Deaths Say Answer to Tuna Riddle Days Away DETROIT (AP)-Health authorities stiil seek positive answers today to whether contaminated tuna caused two food poisoning deaths and, if so, pw many cans from the same ba^ still are on pantry shelves. \ If any of the, 5,760 cans shipped to Detroit area A&P food stores were contaminated, was there more than one? Were there oUiers among the 26,400 cans of Japanese tuna packed the same day by the same West Coast packer? Experts say the answers may be, seypral days away. ♦ ♦ ♦ Two Detroit women died of food poisoning tentatively diagnosed as “type E hdtulism,’* a rare type pnerally associated with marine life from extreme cold waters. Ralph Johnson, U.S. Food and Dfug Administration bacteriologist at Detroit, said “we have some toxic (poison) cultures’ from the can from which the women ate, and that “preliminary indications make us very suspicious." But he was not ready to say whether it was type E or whether the tuna could have been responsible. PhOVE hfEGATTVE ^ About a dozen cans from the suspected shipment, taken from store and pantry shelves proved negative in FDA tests. Milton P. Duffy, chief of California's food and drug inspection, said at San Francisco he was confident a full checkout would show no tuna botulism involved. He said that the cannery is completely new and modern. east, higher than was budgeted for this year’s salaries. It allows for no pay raise beyond normal increments and merit increases totaling less I 2 per cent of the total figure. With 32 new positkms recom-lended, the figure would be much higher except that the county budget will no longer include salaries of 26 County Board of Education employes. Under a new statute, (he school education will submit its own budget to the Tax Alloca-tiou Board. Furthermore, the salaries recommendation doesn’t include emergency salaries for Social Welfare Relief Administration which planned for its work load to be reduced by federal aid to the dependent children of unemployed parents next year. * * * Such emergency salaries total $51,000 for this year. AREAS OF EXPANSION Major areas where increases personnel have been recommended by the salaries committee ara the Probate-Juvenile Court Divi-Sion, the health department and the Friend of the Court’s office. Recommended staff additkas in the court division include^ research analyst to evaluate the effectiveness of its programs, a part-time clinical psychologist, a psychiatric social worker and a psychological trainee, at a combiend cost of $22,506. These plus a juvenile court referee and two more child welfare workers were requested by the division on the basis of increased work loads and to do more work in the social fields. * * * J Where the health department had asked for 10 more public health nurses to meet the de- George T, Daughters, Detroit FDA chief, said that if botulism is iHwed in this case it Will be the first in his 40 years experience that had been traced to a commercially canned product. The last known occurrence was in the mid-1920s and was in • canned ripe olives, he said. It's Chilly Start for Spring; Much Cold Lingers On By The Associateid Press The spring season started i three-month stand today but it was a little chilly in much of the eastern half of the nation and wintry weather hit areas in the Northeast. * ★ .-a' But on the bright side, at (he end of the long, cold winter at 3:20 a.m. (Eastern Standard Tinw), were clear skies acrossJhe major part of the nation. Winter’s last snowstorm which spread from the northern Midwest into the Northeast was centered in southern Ontario and was weakening slowly. The snow belt extended from Lower Michigan and Ohio eastward through much of the northern Atlantic states. ** The Weather,. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNTTY - Snow flurries and winds dim-inUhing gradually today, high 30. Fair and cold tonight, low 25. Friday fair and becoming a little warmer, high 42. Winds northwesterly 15 to 30 miles slowly diminishing to 8 to 15 miles tonight and becoming gentle variable Friday. precMlIni I '’/U I «.m.; Wind TclocIty. SO m.p »r«eUon: Morth. Sun MU Tlniridts at 1:40 p.n. Sun rlMi rtMty at 0:34 a.m. Moon MU Thuridair at S:10 p.m. Moon rltn Friday at 0:07 a.m. . DownUwn Ttmi WadnoMay la Fonllac ved 24-iH)ur use of the lot across from big lot on Lafayette Street which also has an entrance on Oakland ^venue. * 1 “The move was made for the shoppers, and persons using the services of doctm and lawyers,’’ said City Manager Robert A. "lerer. “It should aba assist toose bing busiaett at Pontiac Os- the city library on East Ptoe expiresTday 1. gan Bell Telephone Co.’’ All other lots will remain chained until 9:30 a.m. The lot on West Ilawrence Street west of Cass Avenue is not included in: the free parking agreement. The three-month trial program to his appointment to the high court in 1962. He was a U. of M. regent before becoming attorney general* in 1958. Postpone Case Against Pdnti, Sophia Loren ROME (UPI) - The complicated bigamy case against actress Sophia l^ren was postponed indefinitely today. * w ★ A criminal court accepted the request of lawyers for Miss Loren and film producer Carlo Ponti that their hearing be delayed until a civil court can rule on whether they are married. The shapely siren and Ponti are trying to escape bigamy charges against them by proving they are not married. Neither Miss Loren, 28, nor Ponti, 48, was in court. They are in Spain where the actress is filming a new picture. w * * Both face five-year jai) sentences if it is ruled that they are legally maiTied. ★ w ★ The attorneys asked for a postponement until a civil court can verify court documents certifying that a 1957 marriage between Ponti and Miss L<»ren “never existed.’’ city's eight public fallout shelters have been stocked with emergency provisions, according to John F. Saefke, administrative aide to the city manager. The Detroit Symphony Orches- In addition, the city is working tr,^-, rtring ensemble will accom-to qualify six other shelters on a pany the St. James Episcopal lowered qualificaUon basis, he church senior choir in presenting “A Service of Music for Lent” Under the federal fallout rhel- Sunday at the church, ter program, shelters may now! qualify if the have a capacity of ^ 50 persons and ' factor’’ of 40. The protection factor of 40 means that people inside a shelter will receive 40 times less radiation than those outside, Saefke explained. ’Hie seven shelters provided with rations by the Army Corps of Engineei’s have a protection factor of MO, he noted.': Reduced federal criteria will permit the city to ‘Ticense nuuiy areas heretofore unacceptable to the program,’* he said. This will broaden the basis of protection in Birmingham, he added. The city now has stocked , fallout shelter spaces for 816 per- The program will start at 8 p.m. Guest preacher at the church’s ‘ Sunday morning services will be the Rev. J(ton J. Weaver, dean of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul in Detroit. Services are at 9:15 and 11 a.m. A linen demonstration will highlight tomorrow’s meeting of Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star. A large assortment of goods, including curtains, blankets, rugs and baby items, will be displayed. The 7:30 p.m. session will be held at the home of Mrs. M. G, Hillman, 1212 E. Lincoln Ave. The concert will include a choir rendition of Schubert’s “Mask in G Major” and Bach’s “Christ Lay in Death’s Dark JFK to Tell of Talks With Six Leaders The best sequences from six miles of colored movie film taken during a 30,.000-mile tour of Africa will be shown tomorrow and Sat-urday at the Community House. The film, taken by Julien Bryan, will featiire a close look at North African cities and other African areas in today’s headlines. Tickets for the 8 p.m. showings Detroit Man Admits Killing Three Women DETROrr'lUPI) - A hospital (Continued From Page One) claim and agreement on a detailed statement of policy to guide the United States in its dealings with Panama, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua., and Honduras. ★ * w Hoping to attract a large tele-vision-radio audience for the news conference, Kennedy postponed for two hours the 4 p.n). starting time of the session ori^nally announced more than a week ago. * w ★ Kennedy, who left Washington last Friday for a weekend in Palm Beach, Fla., before going to San Jose on Monday, returned to the capital late Wednesday jiight. JACKIE WAITING Mrs. Kennedy was waiting and le weht aboaid the presidential jet transport for a private reunion when the big plane came to a stop at nearby Andrews Air Force BjjisefMd. ** The Kennedys emerged from toe craft arm in arm and went to a helicopter which took them to toe White House. Before leaving San Jose, Kennedy told a cheering crowd of university students that Cuba is an busboy today admitted killing example of communism’s failure three Detroit women because they to provide for its people. ^ progress pf Costa Rica with that of the Com-Caribbean his advances, police said. Police said William Lugrand, I, also admitted an earlier killing in Wichita, Kan. but they said he was acquitted of homicide charges in connection with the slaying in 1960 of his 12-year-old stepsister. * * * Police originally arrested Lu- grand in connection with the slay- achieve stronger economies and a ing of Vernice Scott, 21, the twin ■ sister of the woman with whom he was living. island, Kennedy said Cuba now produces 25 per cent less food than it did five years ago. ♦ * ♦ ‘ As he did throughout his stay in Costa Rica, the President emphasized the theme that the hemisphere nations must cooperate to The victim' shared an iqiart-ment with her sister, Mrs. Bar-nice Slegianes, and Lugrand was staying at the apartment. Detective James Hafaies said during toe course^of the inter-rogatkHi into toe Scott slaying, Lugrand admitted the slaying of his cousin, Joann Crum, 22, Detroit, and Barbara Ray, 18, also of Detroit. Police said all the slayings were sexually motivated. Police said Lugrand was in jail from July 1960 to March 1961 in Wichita awaiting 4rial for the slaying of his stepsister. He was arraigned in recorders court on homicide charges connection with the slaying of Miss Scott. A' new radioisotope generator, presently planned for use in space satellites, may one day be useful for remote weather stations, navigation aids and communications relay iystems. larger measure of social justice through “peaceful revolution." I The Shepherd i ' " Ttiat brinoeth forth ; fruit in his season." / Psalm 1:3 I Come out today and I’ll ihow you . . . The tehder ^ass - shoots pushing through . . . Point out a robin and his mate . . . A boy with dog out digging bait ... A college :xHiple hand-in-hand . . . A warm sun that thaws }ut the land . . . The lilac buds about to bloom . . . Die balmy air’s touch of , perfume ... The pussy-: willow’s platinum ... All tell us God’s new spring has come. , JULIEN C. HtER At Both Stores-SIMMS 25 SOUTH Furniture Store and SIMMS Main Store I 'SIMMS BougKt Out Famous Manufacturers Entire Stock to Bring You the SAVINGS! Boudoir Vanity Chair $$v95 volua-r-smart vani^ choir in colors of yrhite, pink or turquoise wrought iron frame, padded seat. Over-oil 22" high, seat 16" off floor. Not , exactly os pictured. •88 BRASS fUTEO RECORD RACK SBeit •• IIGMS 88 iSO#f8l MlkHMIt a e < red, bamboo. 'Coats... Third Floor Many Styles In SPRING JEWELRY SpecioT QQc Purchase 'AA MKklode*, rope*, matching ear rings In many styles and colors. Jewelry.. ., Streot Floor Three New Styles in SHORTIE GLOVES 'Special ^ 4 QQ Purchase | * White short"* gloves in 3 style*. Nylon or cotton, sizes 6-8. Glovef... Street Floor Leather French Purses & WOMEN'S WALLETS Were $188 3.00 . 1 French pttrse* end wallet* In 4 style*. AH ora genuina leather, several colors. liandbags ... Street Floor 10-Poir Zipper SHOE BAGS 2.7* 2 Sturdy vinyl bog* fake very little closet spoce. Metal frames 10 shoe-shelves. Kotions., . Street Floor Sizes and Stretch MEN'S HOSIERY Cottons ond nylons tn solid cof-"otS and patterns. Sizes and-stretch. ^ Men’s TFear , . , Street Floor 3 Sizes in Spun Rayon TABLECLOTHS VeliM* W 60 by 90", 60 by 108" or 68" round ■ sizes, wrinkle resist* . ont... 49e Napkins ... 39o Linens,.. Fourth Floor White and Print DRAPERIES ^ R.g.8.99 ‘$U7T to 10.00 d While ond print dropetTes In S'ngle width by 90" size. Fiber* glos ond onflqoo satin. Draperies... Fourth Floor Group of Mieset SWEATERS VfweVw.10.** ii.ee.ir.e* $587 $387 Cardigan* ond slipover* in cosfi-mere. fur blend, mohoir and Wool etc. Sportswear,,, Third Floor Dress Sheer Seamless HOSIERY 3 pair ^2 Two shades, sunton or beige in s^mless hosiery. Sizes B'A to il. Hosiery.,, Street Floor Short to Mid-Arm WOMEN'S GLOVES 3.00 $199 Value 1 Short to mid-ortn lengths in nylon or cotton. • Block, white, beige; 6-8. ^ Cloves . . . Street Floor Tutty Color SHAMPOO 2.50 $150 Size 1 Conditions ond cleanses hair. 12-oz. onbreakoble bottle. ■ Cosmetics .. . Street Floor "Barry Treod" Women's SLIPPERS vii“2^°'' ^3 Disconlintied styles in seyrro! fKjtterns. Sizes S M-L lor women. l^otions., "Street Floor 3 Coordinating Patterns THICK|OWELS Reg. 1.99 Bailf...... 1.57 Reg. 1.29'Hand 97c Reg. 55c W.. Cloth ... .37c From a famous towel moker. Ml< and match 3 "patterns.' Not all comptela sets. J.inent. . . Fourth Floor White Heirloom BEDSPREADS ’ ^10” Washable spreod* In two belr-lootn patterns, fwitt or foil sizes in snow white. Bedspreads.,. Fourth Floor - Many Styles in SOFA PILLOWS Reg. 3.29 $000 to 5.98 ^ Round, squore end button center p'llows in many styles and oolorx Sofa Pillows,,. Fourth Floor - ^ Three Styles in Misses' and Juniors' ALL-SEASON JCOATS Refl.' 9.90 S391 CWflYhtn collor revenible lo print, Bolmocoon reversible ?-tone poplm »or 4-bunon reversible to prim, if . Misses and juniors sires. CoaU,. . Third Floor Discontinued Numbers of Famous Brands! GIRDLES AND PANTY GIRDLES ANOTHER VERY FAMOUS MAKE SALESMEN'S SAMPLE MEN’S WEAR SALE . from probably the most famous maker of men's shirts! SAVE HALF! White end Colored Dress Shirts, - Long ond Short Sleeves Li .;.2.25 Orig. 5,00 ....250 ...2.50 Orig. 5.95 ....2.98 ...298 Orig. 6 95 ...3.48 Orig. 7.95 ....3.98 ...3.98 Ofig. 8 95 ....448 ...4 48 Orig. 10.00 ....5.00 ...500 Men's Knit Sport Shirts Orig. 5:00 ....250 ..75e Orlg.5,95 ....2,98 ...1.25 Orig. 6.95 ....348 Orig. 7.95 ....398 Orig. 8.95 Orig. 10.00 ...75c Orig. 11.95 ....5.98 ...1.00 Orig.12.95 ....648 Orig. 13.95 ...6.95 ...250 Orig. 15.00 ....7.50 ...2 98 T-Shirts, Briefs, Boxers, Ath. Shirt* .;.3.4B Orig.1.00 50c Orig.r.25 2 50 Orig. 1.50 75c ...2.98 Orig. 2.00 ...a 48 Orig. 2.50 Many Patterns in Neckties Orig, 1.50.................. Orig.2.50".................. Cotton, linen Handkerchiefs Orig. t.00.................. Orig. 1.SO................. Orig. 2.00.................. Boser, Brief Swim sJits Orig. 5.00.................. Orig. 5.95............. .... Orig. 6.95.................. Men's Walk Shorts Orig. 5.00................ Orig. 5.95.................. Orig. 6.95.................. Prig. 7.95...,,............. ANOTHER GREAT VALUE FROM WAITE'S MEN'S DEPT.... STREET FLOOR Were 7.50 to 8.95 *5 «7 Group of girdle* ond ponty girdles in several styles ond materkill White, block, some colors; sizes S-M-L' XL. Save to $3.00 on each._ Brat, W*T« 3.95 White, colors, 32A-40C $322 Foundations • •. Second Floor Reinforced! Sanforized! Double Knees! BOYS' PROPORTIONED DENIM JEANS 3.55 Sizes 14-16 and Huskies, Reg. 2.49.. 3 fori$7 Long, ragged vrear of a veiy. pica low- price! These nnvy denim jeons ore heovy weij^ wuh double knees for extra weor. Buy 3 and sovel . Fays'fTear.,, Second Floor Proportionmd Sizmt in Misses' DACRON-COTTON SKIRTS $i|99 X-ioehme washable Dacron polyester and cotton skirts For Spring cod Summer of savings] 4-gored A-Ime or slim styles, eoch with leather fab hemo belts. Choose loden green, beige, novy or black in sizes 8 to 20. Sportfieear,,, Third Floor V«ry Special Purchase! PASTEL PEARL NECKLACES $1 4.00 values Matching Eam’ngs... T.OO Choker* to longer lergthsl od. i’j5tocle recMoee* end ropesi Pink, y.’W, lurqvo’te, bice or.d gmenl You ii |0<» love to brocv*. throjoh our pretty pastel peorl iieckioces o-d when yoe moke your selection you It save to holf. Doet miss seeing thcml . Jewelry.,»Street Floor ^ Women's Lace Trim BLEND SLIPS ."a *3’» Dacron polyester ond cgtton. blend slfpis with double shddow •panels. White, 32-4a . ' Ungait.,. Second Floor Women's Elastic Leg NYLON BRIEFS 2 f” ^1, Elastic Ibg briefs h whits, pink or blue. Elastic leg style, sizes 5-8. Lingerie...Second Floor Girls'7-14 Print COnON SLACKS Special $1 29 Purchase I Slim tapered slacks with elastic back. Sanforized cotton prints, Siz** 7-14. CbV Wear,.. Second Floor ' Girls'4-14 Print SLEEP WEAR JS • Shift gowns ond baby doll pejamos In pretty pastel colors. Sizes 4-14. . Cirif WearSecond Floor Girls’ Sizes 1 -6X SPRING DRESSES $259. Nttyr Spring print dreases In ' sizes 1 to 6X. Buy not# and sovel Children^ Wear.,, Second Floor Infants' Knit or Woven TOPPER SETS I- $^59 Pastel vwth white topper sets In knits or woven styles. Sizes W 3 months. Jufants*.,, Second Floor Boys’6-20 Kentfield . KNIT BRIEFS !s 2,.?r Sturdy cotton knit briefs In sizes , 6 to 20. Tested and proven KenN fietd brand. Bi^Weor.,, Second Floor Beys* Short Sleevo SPORT SHIRTS -V'$194' Wash end wear cottons, gfng* horns and seersoekers in priniv stripes. Sizes 6-2IX BoyF Wear,SecondFtoor Lace Trim Nylon PEHISLIPS Special $1 99 Purchase | Lovely nylon tricot peniillpi in white, block ond colors. BmuII-ful trims. JAnjgetie... Second Floor Lace Trim Nylon PEHIPANTS White, block and colors fct lovely ioce trimmed pylon pettiponts. JAngerie... Second Floor „ Girls' 7-14 Spring COnON DRESSES 5.. ^059 Prints, poslellploids ond splid colors. All new Spring slyl^ sizes 7-14. Chis’ Wear.., SeemdFloor Children's 3-6X . PLAYWEAR • Special $1 29 Purchase I Stacks, Gopris in prints, solids. Sizes 1-6X. S. Sleeve Polos 2 for $1.00. Children’s Wear... Second Floor Sanforized, Fitted CRIB SHEETS Special TfTTc Purchase ■ ■ Sanforlted cottort fitted sheets to fit full size cribs. White. Infants'.., Second Floor Sturdy Folding ^ ' BASSINETTE White bassinette with hondtas, legs fold for storage or troos-porting. Pad ... 2.99 Infants’... Second Floor Beys'Sanforized COTTON PAJAMAS $269 Soeforired cotton broodcloth po-jomos With long sleeves and l^s. Sizes 6-18. Boys’ W ear.'.. Second Floor iSoIid or Patterned BOYS* SOCKS 3p°*'99^ ' Choose from 6 brge sebetion in soHd color* ond potter . Sizes Beys’ Wear, , , Seco, d Fl^ r . m «3Ao mm THE PONTIAC PRESS PontiM, lliddgtti THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 m«ou> jL pmantALO « West Huron Street H. a , tvmw w. ,1IIIHIIP £SS2?l2SUJ?**“*^ »!«• FfMWwtt •Mi Ultor ' H«»w jouf A. »n«r S^mr&>..ur Lengthy Wait for Trial Should Be Remedied One of our constitutional guarantees as citizens is the right to a speedy and public trial. We do not feel that, a one-year wait is “speedy” enough. One year is the average length of time before a civil case is heard in our circuit courts. if ★ Criminal cases are handled more quickly, with preference given to cases in which the accused is not free on bond. Six months is the estimated wait on criminal cases in which parlies are free on bond. We feel justice delayed that long is inferior justice. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County’s growth in the last few years has been rapid. Our court system has grown, too, from three circuit judges to five. It appears that the judicial growth has not kept pace with the Increase in the numbei; of cases. "Our five judges have called for relief: Bills have been introduced in the Stale Legislature to create two additional judgeships to help . carry the load. The Oakland County Bar Ai^lalion favors the move. This is legislation that is extremely Important to our residents. We hope it will receive attention and speedy action to repair an imbalance in the scales of local justice. on AL umpires’ compliance with the « new zone rule. Most pitchers, in any event, try to keep between the knees and the hips. They say umpires actually only call strikes between the thighs and the solar plexus. And they suspect that the new rule may be treated like a law that’s on the books but has no observance in police courts. ★ * ^ if Plenty of hurlers, particularly the speed merchants, will rear back and fire that high, hard one. But, in general, the highf strike zone is passed over by the pitchers. It’s just the kind of pitch that may turn out to be not a strike at all but over the fence for a home'run. At any rate, baseball talk is good. It’s a harbinger of spring. Voice of the People: ‘Michigan Certainly Neede Capital Punishment Now' If there was ever a time that Michigan needed capital punishment It certainly is now. ★ ★ ★ But as long as we don’t seem to get it, let’s pot these “mv-derers” away for life in solitary confinement on bread and water. ^ a if it Let’s have a capital punishment ballot on our next election. Disgusted With Crime still Batting A. Thousand Federal Commission Fair in AT&T Denial It was refreshing to note a sense of fairness toward business in the decision returned by the Federal Communications Commission when it turned down AT&T on its request for higher rates. ★ ★ ★ The hooker in the woodpile was the fact that the request was discriminatory because it lowered the rates for service to the Federal Government while raising charges to private business. ★ ★ If the Administration is so bent on asking industries like steel to hold the line on prices, it seems only fair in the matter of AT&T. The commission acted wisely. The Man About Town Batter Race On In Press’ Rally of Wits Win’s on Tally of Hits By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Play Ball!” The Press’ 16th annual baseball contest begins today. TWOc Vl^ ^ All fans and fanettos, except employes of this newspaper or the immediate members of their families, are eligible to play. • • • This year’s event Is a double-header. That Is, the usual prize of $250 in U.S. Savings bonds is doubled—with a S500 bond now awaiting the winner.' The ground rules are simple. All you have to do is pick a player who, having batted at least 25 times, will lead the American I.eague on the night of Friday. May 10. and predict his batting average at that time. • • • Note your prediction on^ a postal card, or simlar-size card, with name and address, and send to this column. Each entry must be on a separate card. i All entries must be received by noon on Monday, April 8 • • • To date $3,750 have been awarded to contest winners, with the ladies, running true to form, winding up with the major share of the money. Last year’s winner was Mrs. Geneva Howe of Rochester, with her .357 call on A1 Kaline’s actual .358. • • • Good luck and good picking. David Lawrence Asks: Is U.S. Halting Latin Red Export? What Voters Think About Constitution The following covers my. very serious'^ reservations with respect to the education and taxation provisions of the proposed constitution. Historically dedicated exclusively for schools, the Pri-nary School Interest Fund ($60 million annually) vanishes completely in the new document. * w ★ ’ Further, two cents of the sales tax under our jn-esent constitution is allocated solely for local school and teacher retirement. Under the new proposal, higher education is included as being eligible for funds from this currently dedicated source. * * * In effect, the public schools will have to compete with higher education fpr appropriation; the dedicated Primary Fund is lost; keep the government with the peqple. LeRoy Dean Highland Let's take the new constitution, It will not make any difference. What did the old one ever mean, or, in fact, the one referred to as the American Constitution? 'They refdr to a lot of laws, etc., but do not say who does and who doe» not have to abide by them. The proposed new constitution is creating a lot of publicity, so let’s vote for it. It won’t cost us much more now and George is a good fellow, so let’s help. George W. Peterman Milford Vai;ied Sentences Concent Another I agree with “Troubled Negro” Why.,jBhould SheWry Topp WASHINGTON - The United Gross. Republican, of States Government spends bit- lowa then engaged in this col-lions of dollars to get intelligence loquy with Mr. Martin; information from foreign countries. LAWRENCE It has concentrated particularly in trying to find out how much subversion and ' infiltration by the Communists have been I going on in Central and South] America. At last the' facts are coming out authoritatively. John A. McCone, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, now has told Congress what Castro is .doing to “export” communism from Cuba. President Kennedy has said that it is the firm igtention of the United States to prevent such "export” from becoming effective. Mr. McCone said in his statement to a House committee: “The public pronouncements of Cuban leaders, the daily record of events in Latin America and reports from our intelligence sources within Communist and other left-extremist elements throughout this hemisphere all agree on one salient conclusion: “Mr. Gross; then you have no tifnetable for the surgery necessary to remdve this caiicer? “Mr. Mar tip: No, sir. • “Mr. Gross: Aren’t you disturbed by the fact that the cancer can overcome the Central and South American area before the government falls in Cuba? “Mr. Martin: No; I think we feel we are making progress in this regard. It is a matter of concern, but we think the operation might well worsen the condition of the patient and it would also raise global problems which would worsen the position of the United States from a world security standpoint.” (Copyright, 1363) 7d sc^ls m^st place relimice a term at J«kson Pri*>n „ for appropriations upon the legis- whde Itouglas ^rey b sent to lature the state hospital? r . .u- I convinced that here in I urge a no vote on the pro- ^ g ^ posed constitution. ^ $40,000 home and know I . j the right people to get off the Superintendent of Schools ^ ’ The Too long a term of office is a danger to all constitutional lim- great and bad as aiioth^? 1 only difference is that the ( boy was 15 and white and the . other was Negro and 17. .Some- itatiOns. We know of^no limit^ should be done about the lions on the number of terms for fice. The appointive power and a lot to bp shortened ballot makes the goy- ®'* Bob Considine Says: RedCross Assists Many in Humanitarian Endeavor By BOB CONSIDINE NEW YORK-There is hardly a lield of humanitarian endeavor that is not touched or directly affected by the Red Cross. We see itf gentle hand at every catastrophe, see it serving men of all shades in all lands at all times. Its quality of mercy is never strain^. In recent years, its image has undergone changes which may have surprised those who formed it in “That Fidel Castro is spurring Geneva j u s t a| ..I ____St... ^ e e ^ s m nt Aonitirv ooa thJe I suppomng the e f f o r t s of century ago this Communists and other revolution- year. Will New Strike Zone Benefit^Pitchers? It’s probably too early to tell, but the Grapefruit League baseball games so far haven’t provided convincing evidence that the new strike zone is the boon to pitchers it was intended to be. The ball is still going out of the park with almost monotonous regularity (for everyone except our Tigers), and bases on balls are still the occupational hazards they always have been. ★ ★ ★ In what was supposed to be charitable concern for the hurlers, baseball’s rules ^committee in January voted unanimously to increase the batter’s strike zone vertically by nearly a foot. It actually was a move back to the pre-1950 zone extending from the top of the shoulders to t^e knees instead of from the armpits to the top of the knees. In the National League it was only half a change; umpires in the senior circuit have long been accustomed to giving pitchers the knee strike. ★ ★ ★ Cal Hubbabd, supervisor of the American League umpiring staff and a member of the nine-man rules committee, says the change oould make as much as 12 inches difference. Hubbs^ is*in inorid^ now checking . Recently there appeared here the report of a young lady who had written the occupant of 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.. Washington, D.C. and had had back a reply with a photograph from JFK. But from Rochester comes word thy 12-year-old ' Daniel Harriman wrote her one better. Not only did he write the President, but dashed off a note to Queen Elizabeth c/o Buckingham Palace. London, requesting picture and “a history of England.” • • • Well, our writer batted .500-doing all right on the domestic front, but sort of striking out on the overseas correspondence. He did hear, however, from a Lady in Waiting that she would have to await the return of Her Majesty, who was ab-. sent, to grant his request. Anyway, now we know what Ladies in Waiting do . . . They wait for the Queen to come home. ary elements to overthrow and seize control of the governments in Latin America. SUPPLIES INSPIRATION "Cuban support takes many different forms, but its main thrust is in the supply of the inspiration, the guidance, the training, and the communications and technical assisfance that revolutionary groups in I.atin America require .... "Cub. h., given gu.mil. training to more nationals from Venezuela than from any other country. Our best estimate now is that more than 200 Venezuelans received such training in 1962 ... “Leaders of the m i 111 d a t groups in Venezuela, Brazil and Peru who have gone to Cuba seeking assistance have been placed on all the hospitals and infirmaries of the town and I call on your humane feeling to give due respect to them ...” Florence Nightingale walked into the pages of history because a correspondent of the London Tinoes wrote so vividly of the pitiable condition of the wounded and sick of the Crimean War that a wave of feeling for the war" wounded of .both sides swept England. "The Lady of the Lamp,” nurs-' ing battered foe as wall as friend, became the prototype of the classic Red Cross nurse. ernor all-powerful. He will be in fluenced only by the great pressure groups. No wonder the educators fav-* or the new constitution. The Michigan Education Assocaition is said by some of our legislators to be more powerful than the AFL-CIO in their pressure politically. They want the super- Mrs. Joseph M. Wheat Jr. 209 Prospect St. ‘Nothing Red About Churchmeh’s Visit’ Perhaps ‘ Concerned” is bothered about Russian churchmen intendent of public instruction ap- touring the U.S. What kind of pointive so lie will be out of twisted ^thinking is it that can reach of the people. They expect turn an invitation from the Na-lo use pressure to dominate ap- tional Council of Churches into a pointments. trick of the Communists when Vincent Richmond, the Communists had nothing to Vtoe PresMent do with It? a Independent Farmers of 1 find this attitude ol V'Con-Marccllus, Michigan cemed” and the reception of the — Russian churchmen deplorable. The new constitution in its This Is the treatment we, sup-present form is a mixtore of the posedly a Christian nation, give good and the evil. Is it wise to fellow Christians who are strug-endorse so much that is wrong gling against the greatest threat to get so little that is good? Let’s the church has ever faced, not let our democracy be under- Norman Masters mined. Keep democracy and you Clarkston Today its peo-l pie are etched CONSIDINE against the backdrops of. epidemic and disaster, nurseries and homes for the aged. i * It grew out of a startling philosophy that had been foggily taking shape in Europe for centuries before: the notion that a con-querbr need not necessarily turn his back on a wounded victim, In Washington: U.S. Needs Cold War News Policy Wildfowl bulletin just in from Mrs. William Vernier of Lakeville, that a flock of 18 Canada geese Just landed on the Ice of LnkeviUe Lake. This is contrary to all established goose behavior — since we’ve never beard of one setting down on ice ... , seem to get roM feet over the idea. Looks as though we’ll have to give the flbck a\goose-egg for tactical procedure, or just aswme it was a forced landing. iokl by the Ctfban leaders I Cuba is willing to furnish funds, training and technical assistance.” Members of Congress are wondering whether, in view of these authentic reports, the United States is fulfilling its promise to prevent the “export” of communism and the sending of Soviet-trained personnel frdm Cuba to infiltrate the governments and subvert the economy of the various countries in Latin America. * * * Testifying recently before a House subcommittee on Foreign By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA)-“News Management!” now has become a kind of derisive political slogan or cuss word which is tossed at the Kennedy administration like the other catch-all phrases of government spending, deficit financing, antibusiness policy, military muzzling and the no-win policy. Assistant Seethe king fetjry of Defense Arthur Sylvester is credited with In 1748, as the armies of the recent revival of Earl of Stair and the Due de the “news man-Noailles prepared to do battle at agement” term,f Dettingen, the matter of sanctu- although its ori-| ary —later the special province gin is attributed! of the Red Cross—was brought to New York] up by the En^hnuui. Times correspon-l hasty decisions by top public Sylvester and Robert Manning affairs officers hi the White of the State Department were House, State and Defease De- scheduled to tell the^Moss com- partments. That they backfired ■ mittee their side of the Cuba mix-is DO surprise. ups once more. WMte House press “Your majesty, how shall we treat the enemy woooded?” Louis XV was asked. “But like our o answered. Examples are the 12-point directive on what not to print, the His doctor, the great Sir John Pringle, wrote about it later: “It has been the custom until now to remove the sick on the approach of the enemy to a placie of'safety, a great distance from the camp. Many perished as a resnh before there was time even to give them treatment. But the Rarl of Stair, my illus- secretary Pierre Salinger is expected to testify after Easter, when the Moss committee will go hT S T2 int® then hear intelligence officers of De- thA wa™* Stat* Departments who aboard the blockade ships or visit ,1... Guantanamo, the final failure to ‘he estimates on which release aerial aurvev ohotos of management poUcies were early October. But what is now considered far administration and atomic energy officers dealing with national se- more important than these is the information also will be Affairs, Edwin M. Martin, assist- trious chief, who was fUled with dent James B. Reston in 1955, criticizing Eisenhower policy. The current implication is that the government now has a hard and fast news management or cenaorthip policy which it Is carrying out to suppress news the pubHe ought to know. It is now suggested, however, that a more accurate definition would be that the administration has no information policy at all. fact that if the United States got into a third Cuban crisis, which is entirely possible, there would be no good news management policy to guide either government or press. ★ ★ ★ The House government information subcommittee under Rep. In the late spring, the Moss committee staff hopes to issue a report on what can be de- all this secret testimony. It is not expected to present a draft censorship or news management code that will be acceptable John E; Moss, D-Callf., has been to both the government and the trying to do something about this situation for eight years. It hasn’t had too much success, but it is making another try in current hearings. Discusshw by a panel of news media. But It should point up the facts on past mistakes and emphasize the need for establishing a cold war government information policy. It’s water over the dam nowr. DID YOU KNOW? - That the largest indoor theater in the world is New York’s Radio City Music Hall. It seate 6,200 persons and the average annual attendance is more than l-mUlion pwple. v • • •! The stage is 144 feet wide and N.S feet deep, equipped with 1 revolving turntable 43 feet in diameter and three 70-foot-long elevator sections. ant swetary of state for inter- pjty for these unfortunates, pro- It is operating on a day-to^lay. American affairs, made the following statement when asked posed to the Due de NoaiUes (whose humane feelings were to to™)' wtolst the j ^ Aschaffen- burg, that the hc^itals of both United States: would suppose lastly we Verba! Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Nathan P. Wnrrener Of 77*foster St.; 57th wedding anniversary. are determined in the spirit of the Punta del Esto resolntioo which declared that a Commn-nist regime is incompatible with the inter-American system, to see to it, in association if possible, but alone if it becomes necessary, that no further Communist regimes get established in Latin AaNrka.'’ sides should be considered as sanctuaries and be mutually protected.. iThis proposal was accepted at once by Uie French general, who kept his woni.” ★ ★ * ' On Dec. 2, 1799, the French general Clement, besieged in Coni, wrote to Prince Liechten-stCBi; “I have had bl«ck flags crisis-to-crash basis of improvi-zation that has no plan at all. Or ' W O After the Bay of Pigs fiasco, an Office of Emergency Planning censorship code prepared during the Eisenhower administration was dragged out and given a look. newspaper puhNshers, editors if the editors had drafted and broadcastiag officials was their own code in 1961, there intended to find oat what kind o f n< the news media would accept in a hypothetical Cuba HI sitaa-tlon or in any other cold war crisis that mi^ develop. not have been as many news management hassles as there were in 196^«nd 1968. future emergencies, but little has been done to bring it up-tesiate. The sad attempts.to manage the aews darfaig the secoad eaba crisis /were the result sf Society of Newspaper Editors two years ago when they were asked to get together and figure out an acceptable voluntary^ security censcu-^p. Hie liters tiluld have none of it. i i^^;mt l^DAY. MARCH 21, J963 ysician No Quaint Conception By DR. WILLIAM BRADY ble t* take cu ^ M luuan hi Once having “gone through” family on# of the same ad-' any elrcmnstuice. UI wm not jthe “clinic” (as (Hrected by the mirable character. “At age 00,” R.M.E. reperts, “I finally broke down and tried your ‘candy’ (Ca & D, that la calcium and vitamin D). For years, bursitis and aching Joints Jhad bothered me. I feel young again. Bursitis and joint aches ail gone. Now not a twinge. Many thanks.” (R.M.E.) Now I w»der|__^,^^,,_^ DR. BRADY R.E.M. will have his bursitis and aching jpinta again. It will depend on whether he reg|rds Ca & D as. medicine nutrition. If he regard it medicine, be will probably dis-cchlinue it, test be get the habit. If he can get it through his head that it is nutrition, he may ke^ on taking it indefinitely and so prevent recurrence of the trouble. l^ about the outrageous IM’ica they have to pay for the medicines physicians prescribe. Perhaps most of the doctors who prescribe these would rather not do so, but, medicine being a business and not a profession, they feel they must. As one kkk specialist ex-plalMd, if he doesn’t give patients a shot of penkillin or a prescription for the latest wonder dr^, the patients will decide he is behind the times and transfer thek patronage to an cheerfully shoete ’em full of whatever they want. One doesn’t get far telling these smaiHypants customers they should have a family physkian and leave the treatment entirely to the physkian’s judgment. If one is entirely honest, it is not difficult to trust one’s physician fully. My daughter’s family has a family physkian who has gained! my admiration although I have I let him. My secretary’s and that’s the way it should be with aU Americans. Betancourt, archbishop of Havana who arms assistance connected with the common North Atlantic defense effort. CHANGES American aid has undergone other changes too. In the 1949-52 Marshall Plan years, all but $3 billion of the $19 billion in U..S. overseas economic help went out grants, or gifts. By 1962 the emphasis had' changed to easy term loans aimed at stimulating economic developmerit. food-for-peace outlay was listed at $1.6 billion in 1962. The 1962 spending for the Peace Corps, a Kennedy. administration innovation, was reported at $29.6 million. Caesarian Births Shown on BBC totaled $31 billion, million in grants. The American aid program also has used a wider variety^ of measures in recent years,’ Hear the WEATrttRFfiRO QVARTEt Fri. Night I TILL 11 P.M. AT EVANQELIQAL MISS. CHURCH 2109 Watkins Lk. Rd., (Near Markat) 1 Milt NW of the Mall No Admitsion Charge—Everyone Invited Freely! • HEAR-"GLOBAL LOVE," Sat. 8:30 A.M. WXYZ-TV-Ch. 7 Rev. A. J. Baughey, Speaker, on "CRUSADE FOR CHRIST" • COME FRI. NIGHT—Come EpHy for A Good Seat! LONDON (AP)-Fllms of births by Caesarean section were shown on British television Wednesdt^yj night in full detail. Squeamish, viewers were advised in advance not to watch, and the BBC saidj it received no complaints. i The operations, one for a nor-; mal head-first delivery and the; other for a breech-positioned baby, were filmed in January at a London hospital. They show^ the mother’s abdomen opened artdTRe baby being extracted by the surgeon, woman . She spoke Through Of the $5.2 billion in U.S. nomic aid dispensed jn 1982, $2.»J billion was in loans and $2.3 billion in grants. The $1.5 bUlidn in arms aid, however, remained al-' most entirely grants as before. Of the $97.7-billion Cumulative total, $66.6 billion has been in economic aid of which $42.7 billion was grants. Military assista^^^,^ chest microphone as she I, all except $279 explaining the operation. Pearls should be restrung, rangingipreferably on silk threat, every from food-for-peace disposals of 18 months. Mexico City. In (he 37-foot KWakiutI Indian pole. Chief Mungo Martin traced cultural parallels between his people and the natives of Mexico. The four main figures are th( crests of dans of four Kwakiu.tl tribes to which Chief Martin was the recently concluded |reiated - Kkunkwunkwuligi, the Thunderbird; Khassa, the Sea Otter; Sisiutl, the Double-Headed —That French President Serpent, and Tseeakami, the Man Charles de Gaulle has raisedjof the Cedar Tree, some points which should not be ★ ★ * dismissed easily, even though hej Both the Thunderbird and the was wrong in vetoing member-j Double-Headed Serpent have ship for Great Britain in the counterparts in Mexican art and European Common Market. I tradition. j Von Brentano, majority leader: The pole was presented to thej of the German Bundestag and j people of Mexico last October. ; one of the most influential polili- — cal figures in Bonn, outlimxl hi;i ~ views in meetings with the Housa Foreign Affairs Conunittee and the Senate Foreign Relations! Committee. I He also had a talk with former I Secretary of Stale Dean Acheson,| whose outspoken speeches sharp-; ly criticizing Britain and dc; Gaulle's policy have baffled Europe'. Acheson, sources close to Brentano said, was one of those who had misgivings about the de Gaulle-Adenauer pact which he considered an attempt by France and Germany to dominate Europe and exclude Great Britain and the United States from European affairs. Brentano, informants said, was extremely satisfied with his talks with Acheson and believes he dispelled Acheson’s concern. Brentano arrived here Tuesday night. He will call on President Kennedy on Friday. ■ Ex-College Proxy Dies TUCSON, Ariz. (AP>-Drr John H. Kingsley, 83, president of Vermont Junior College at Montpelier from 1937 to 1951, died Wednesday. QesleinQutD 162 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-9203 ^ GENUINE 7ivty DIAMOND With Any Diamond Purchase 54-Piece Notlonolly Advertised Stainless Steel Service for I [imPARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW our Hall-American* fully lined iridescent All Weather Coats 15.99 comp, value $20 Experdy tailored NEW LUXURY FABRIC SPORT COATS You get luxurious fabrics like superb 100% wools and rich, long-wearing blends of wool-and-Odon* acrylie. You get a choice of smart models . .. popular 3-button classic styling or the trim natural shoulder silhouette. You get the wanted patterns, colors.. . multi-tone plaids, subdued checks, subtle plaids... new blue-gray tones! 19.95 comp, value 29.9S PURE WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS with the mirach crease that wtll never cease! 100% wool, with all its great qualities, now has the permanent crease! Regardless of the number of times these slacks are worn between cleanings, they always have a "just-pressed” look, ® Plain front or single pleat models in new Spring shades. 29-42. comp. ValuO'9.95 There's nerer a charge for alterations at Robert Hall! Open Sunday J2-6 Plenty of free Parking • IN POMTIAC—200 North Soginow St. • IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixie Hwy.—Just Nc^rth of Woterford Hill Acetate iridescents in thp season’s most-wanted dark-tone solids and smart prints!. Up-to-die-minute style features; new 38' length! Water-repellent, spot and stain-resistant, tool Take your pick of Spring shades. Sizes 34 to 44. men’s Westerfieid* short and long sleeve dress shirts 2.89 comp, value 3.98 Cotton Oxford button-down and.snap-tabsl Short sleeve Dacron* polyester and cotton . spread collar modelsl Sizes 14% to 16%. LONG SLEEVE WASH ’N WEAR PIMA COTTON SHIRTS 2.99 THE PONTIAC MESS. THURSDAY, ^lARiClf 21, I9G3 / f ■ \ . \ V the new two-button classic, adroitly handtaihred by GGG\ Loouo,his.end-n,o.;n,,ono„osee the new trend at its best. The two-button styling shows a shade more of your shirt, suggests a new slimness. The forward pitch of the shoulders adds a more naturol shape to the jacket. The tailorjng detoiling is superb, as you would expect. The fabrics, all GGG exclusives, ore carefully selected from the world's finest mills. Actually, you could pay a great deal more for the same sort of care and craftmanship that go into GGQ suits . . . priced at HHS from 119.50 to $165. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P. M. • THURS. • FRI. • SUR. r ADAM’S SRM CRIPS or CORRWRLSx Open Daily 10 to IQ —Sunday 12 to 7 Big Selection of Women’s New Look SPRING ' COSTUME SUITS Discount Spectacular Shop without cash! Charge it with a K-mart Credit Card! Apfdy at Service Desk. 'JfeaBC-n New fabrics! Double cottons, silk and rayons, flax and linen-look rayons. 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DAINTY NEW STRAP SHOES 076 . Charge A. Swivel Strsps-Wesr with strsp or s« pump. p Blsck patent or white. B. Sahot Straps with elstUc gore for better fiL Black or white patent. KrWsLCf^tCaid .is Good of K:m««irr Dramatically Big and New! ORGANDY HAT 3S8 Swirls of orgsndy on a large clecbe. White, coffee, yellow, orange. SPRINB FLOWER HALF HAT..............U8 LAME ORUSH-PLASTIO BAB..............1.TI rVarM-Tu NOW 6 GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU . V: IPSainujOTir THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 ConstllulibnHil byUAWExec' Says New Document Will Create Confusion GRAND RAPIDS (UPD United Auto Workers union official, disagreeing with Gov. George Romney^ says the posed new state constitution will not reverse the concentration of power in the federal government. Leonard Woodcock, a UAW vice pi^ident and Democratic candidate for re-election to the Wayne State University Board of 1^. Governors, believes the new document^'will create confusion be-' ‘ t^uise it powers oI|; Poultryman Scrambles to Reach Golden Moment thfe execut^e and legislative .branches of state government.” Woodcock campaigned in Kent County yesterday, telling audiences that the new constitution “would strain Michigan’s resources” if adopted on April 1. “There is no way to raise added revenues which we'll need in the years ahead. We can't reverse the trend without more financing at home,” Woodcock said. He said he was finding awarehess” of the forthcoming constitutional election in his travels across the state. “The interest is building up but peoples' understanding of the proposal is another, question," he added. The Grosse Pointe resident who is seeking a six-year term to the Wayne board said he hopes tain his post because “I'm deeply convinced that Question is vital to the Jobs in Michigan.” By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPl) - We all have our golden moments. Harold Weisberg’s golden moment came this week when he arrived at the U. S. Capitol with 700 dozen double-yolk eggs in tow. Somewhere in this great land of ours there may be a few Jaded, ciUfied types who would hot appreciate Weisberg’s accomplishment. They might regard his moment as more white and yellow than golden. Well, 1 here to tell you that gathering 700 double-yolk eggs is an impressive feat. You can’t Just walk out to the henhQuse and WEST pick up a double-yolk egg anytime you want I one. . I A double yolker is a thous-and-to-one shot. In order to find 700, dozen, members of the Northeast Poultry Council (NEPPCO) had to Inspect something on the magnitude of 270 million eggs, give or take a couple of omelets. That figure represents a full week’s production by 73 million hens. If all of those e^s were laid end-to-end, it would be rather unusual because hens don’t ordinarily lay eggs that way. ★ * ★ Weisberg, a Hyattstown, Md., egg farmer, dreamed up the idea of opllectlng the double Weisberg aaked me when the ceremony was over. ‘‘The schedule was scrambled but it panned out pretty well,” I replied, throwing myself into the ^irlt of the occasion. NOT CHERISHED Despite its rarity, an egg with a bohus yolk Is not cherished by commercial producers. Weisberg explaihed that some double yolkefs are twice the size of ordinary eggs. This makes them harder to handle and breakage is rampant. Poultry geneticists are trying to “breed out” the double->yolk trirniq. o(^'merciai flocks, he said. I asked if double-yoik eggs yolkers and taking them to the Capitol for presentation to members of Congress. In gratitudq, the council appointed him “vice chairman «f the Coordinating Committee fer Congressional Double-Yolk Egg Promotion in Suppx^ of Egg Month,” which is March. ★ ♦ ★ The vice chairman and his fellow coordinators arranged to haul the eggs up Capitol Hill on a tractor-drawn wagon with a banner reading “double yolk energy for C o n g r e s s.” The “NEPPCO poultry princess” was on hand for extra decoration. The program was somewhat hampered by rainy weather, but egg men are not easily discouraged. Ex-Korea Chief Appeals to JFK Wonts Junto to Honor Pledge on Ending Rule SEOUL^ Korea (JH — Fwmer Premier Huh Chung appealed to President Kennedy today tot ask South Korea's military rulei^i to honor their promise to end South Korea’s military rule this summer. Hub’s appeal, in an interview, was part of a campaign by ci- | vfllan pofftical leaders against the proposal by Gen. Cbung Hee Parjt, chief of the military Junta, to prolong military rule for another four years. Despite a new ban on political activity, the Junta refrained from a forcefuL crackdown that might provoke a violent reaction. Huh, leader of a major civilian political party, urged Kennedy to ask Park to fulfill a pledge he made in Washington in November 1961, that the military regime would transfer power to civilians in the summer of 19U. The State Department has refused to comment on developments in South Korea since Park on Saturday proposed a plebiscite to keep the Junta in office. Huh said he had tried to see U. S. Ambassador Samuel Berger on Monday to get clarification of the American position but was told Berger was busy. Washington has made plain, however, that it wants a return to a civilian administration through national elections as promised by Park. The United States has poured $3.5 billion in aid into South Korea. Today Huh and 300 supporters barricaded themselves in a downtown meeting hall and for an hour resisted police attempts to clear them out. A loudspeaker carried speeches against the military regime to thousands of persons outside the building. More than 100 national policemen finally broke into the ing hall. The demonstrators agreed to leave peacefully and not to march through the streets after the police agreed not to ar- Modern AAissile Maker Drives Ancient Auto HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (JP - Horace Lowers, chief engineer at the Army Missile Command, works daily with modem tools to build the fastest, most modern missiles. ★ ★ * He drives to and from work in a 35-year-old Buick which he re-, cently acquired by trading in 34-ye«r-old Dodge. BLOSSOM PRINCESS - Gayie Bloink of Grosse Pointe, Michigan’s princess for the 1963 National Cherry-Blossom Festival, posed in Washington yesterday with Rep. Harold M. Ryan, D-Mich., during a visit to Capito) Hill. “How do you think we did?” ever produce twin diickens. Weisberg said twins mi^t be conceived but they couldn’t hatch. That is of no concern to NEPPCO, he added, because all of its eggs are infertile. “A rooster is totally unnecessary in egg production,” he said. “I don’t have a rooster on my entire farm.” It Also Has Ovwrdose of Texios-Brancl Blarney AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - It may be true what they say about Tex- Among three resolutions heard by a House committee yesterday suggesting slogans for state license plates was “Texas — Has Everything.” Mm hm, ‘Jeep’drives ahead with two JVEff HISTORY MAKERS! 'VJEEI*’ -the first station wagon aver built with the comfort, spaed and smootim^of a passenger car plus 4-wheel drive traction and safety. It has the new ‘JeepHTornado-OHC angina ... and the most usable cargo space, both high and wide. Optional automatic transmission, independent front suspension, also available in 2-wheel drive models, 2 door and 4 door body styles. 3EEFGIADIATOR -First 4-wheel drive truck to offer passen- gercar smoothness on the highway, sure-footed 'Jaap'traction off the road. Just one 4WD shift lever. Optional automatic transmission—first on any 4-WD truck. New 'Jeep' Tornado-OHC angina produces higher torque at lower engine speeds. Choice of body styles with 120 inch wheelbase (7-foot box) or 126 inch wheelbase (8-foot box). GVW’s from 4,000 to 8,600 lbs. STEP IN...SIZE IT UP...TRY IT OUT AT YOUR ‘JEEP’ DEALER’S TODAY Willyt Motor*. WorM'* lorgott manufoeturor of «.wh**l driv* vohklai, on* of th* growinx K*l**r InduttrM. OLIVER MOTOR SAIES I BILL SPENCE Inc. (Jeep Division) 210 Orchard Uk* Avo. FE 2-9101 PaiiHac. Mkh. | 32 S. Main St. MA 5-5S6I UUSER-WILLTS PIESENTS THE LLOYD BBIDGES SHOW. TUESDAY. 8:00 P. M. WEARfl BOND CIOTHES ^THAN A any OTHER CIOTHES IN AMERICA No charge fbr alterations! Just say **Charge It” PONTIAC MALL Jackie to Get Gold Charms SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (APjl Mrs. John F. Kennedy is. getting a gold charm bracelet from President Francisco prlich of Costa - Rica. .The host at 4 conference of PresMent Kennedy and the chief executives of six Central . American nations, Orlich gave the bracelet to Kennedy for her yesterday. Hie charms are ancient Indian work. Kennedy gave Orlich a leather portfobo. This contained a photograph of Kennedy on one side and a letter to Orlich on the other. I Discount SAVINS! AT WKG Z. TEMPORARY LOCATIONS! 14( N. SAGINAW (Tomporary Store) GOOD - 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY AT WAREHOUSE STOREI washers reconditioned and $ guaranteed. Lowest price ever. AT WAREHOUSE STOREI REFRIGERATORS STEREO WITH AM-FM RADIO Famous import. 11 -tub* radio. 4-speed auto, changer. 4 speakers. Fine wood cabinet. FksrtaeiH*. AT WAREHOUSE STORE! Famous name rafrioorotors A reconditioned and fully guar- Q | STV Up and Bed Tray 5-DRAWER DESK and CHAIR onteed. Some with top freezers, crispers. 12V*"x17" size. Folding tubular brass legs. All-purpose troy- AT WAREHOUSE STOREI ELECTRIC DRYERS Famous brand dries $ clothes fast with safe, gen- ^ ^ tie heat. As is model. "'smT'' AT WAREHOUSE STORE! TELEVISION SETS $000 **S*m''' ..•a. As-is-table models and consoles. A handy man's delight. Hurry in. AT WAREHOUSE STOREI HOLLYWOOD HEADDOARDS Hurry in for these plastic Holly- ^ 1 O wood headboards. They're wash- ” able and durable. "‘smT’' AT'WARtWoUSE STORE! ODD BOX SPRINGS 534 PATIO ALL-WEATHER i Sr...k T.W* CASUAL TABLE Nfwily daeerelad metal heavy gouge. Large gh to held e full maol. Brets lag* fold. 128 These ore new box springs at o C real give away price. Come in and find the site-you're looking for. AT WAREHOUSE STORE! 5-PC. SECTIONAL With ilpporod, rovorsiblo foam cushions. You got 2 ond sections, curvod soction ond^ 2 choir soctions. As-is. PRINCESS EXTRA HUVY WATERLESS COOltWARE ''CoMMr-Glew AInminiNN Cevers ll-PC. SIT .88 *99S E.iih pltce It tuperbir it>led 111 (IctmtiHr mlnu-n with mold Smart limod oak dosk with matching chair. 5 drawers. As-is modol. AT WAREHOUSE STORED MAPLE 8UNK BEDS Rugdod moplo finish. 2 bods, guard rail and laddor. Hurry, whilo thoy lost. As-is. AT WAREHOUSE STORE! METAL CHINA CADINET 63" high. Sliding glass doors,, roomy work-top space. Sturdy, all-stoel. As-is. AT WAREHOUSE STORE! MODERN TARLE LAMPS Limitod quantity of as-is toblo lamps. Horry in, you may find what you'vo boon looking for. AT WAREHOUSE STORE! 3-flECE TABLE SETS 2 modom ond tablos and matching S 1 O cocktail table. As-is. Floor sample. ^ AT WAREHOUSE STORE! 4-PC. BEDROOM You got drostar, mirror, matching chest and bookcase bed in select furniture Tv , woods. WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Pike Street A&P Store) OPEN THURS. FRI. MON. NIGHTS til 9 WKC’S TEMPORARY LOCATION 144 N. Saginaw Street m rind THE PONTIAC PRESS. T|lUltV»DAY. JtfARCn 21. 196.3 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by . them in whoiesale package iots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Wednesday. Trade Moderately Active Marf Keeps Rally; Gains Small NEW YORK (in - The stock market continued itt rally with small gains early today. Trading was moderately active. Advances of most key stocks were fractional. A good many Were taken on yesterday’s late .... upsurge. WaU Street still seemed to have a bit of cheer ieft over '”l from its initial response to the ;n official word that the coming “ report on the securities indus- try by the SEC will not be as tough as some expected. The economic background continued fairly optimistic, highlighted by the increase in new orders for durable goods. The trend among motors, oils, utilities, electrical equipments. nonferrius metals, rails and maiiN''"'^ Molybdenum Poultry and Eggs DETROIT FOTtTRT DETROIT. Mmrcll » (AP)-P Dfr pound at DctroU for No. uvo poultry: Hoary typo boos M-SS; light tyi »: roaatert orer I Iba. • ..... and lyyera M Iba. wliltaa IMl; Barrad Rooka SS-Sl; ducUInga SI. DBTBOIT EOOS OSTROrr. March SO lAPl-Igi prlcaa paid par doaon at Detroit by fir-* — ccirora (Including D.8.1: WhlUa grade A Jumbo egtra large SS-eii Urge si-40; medium M-ll. Broome grade A jumbo 41; eatra ‘---- 31-M; Urge MVb-SSl medium ( cheeka SS-ST. Officer Gets Sick Pay After Partner Bites Him BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - The county personnel board approved sick leave payments for Policeman W. M. Alvis for the time he I lost from work after being bitten by his “partner. Alvis lost five days from work after Blackie, the police dog with which he works, bit him. on the Amehcan Stock Exchange. Fraqtionql gains were made by AerojetrGeneral, Aflhira Plastics, Creole Petroleum, Hardeman, Louisiana Land and M^d Johni-son. Paddington “A" dropped point. Fractionally lower were order-retail stocks was a shade higher. U. S. Smelting, up a couple of points, was a conspicuous gainer. IBM shoyied scant chaise. Steels were unchanged to very narrowly mixed, U. S. Stebl easy. On a block of 6,500 shares, U.S. Smelting traded at 82%, up Ti, Gulf Oil was unchanged at 42 on 4,700 shares. Fractional gains were posted for Chrysler, General Dynamics, American Telephone, Commonwealth Edison, Homestake, Phelps Dodge, General Electric, Westinghouse Electric and Baltimore & Ohio. ........... IS UtIU. IIS.M . Prices were irregularly higherj .’???. and Ogden Cwp. American Stock Exch. TTguret alter declratl poinu are elgb NEW YORK. SUrch M (API—American Btockt: Cal El Pw .... Page Her Oen Deed ... ( Sherw Wi nOCE AVERAGES Net Change .. Noon Wed. Prev. Day ... Week Ago . Month Ago Tear Ago . 1962.43 High 196243 Low 1961 High . Asks for Vote on News Pact Mayor Wagner Calls for Sunday Electi^ NEW YORK (UPI)-Bertram A. Powers, local leader of the striking printers, today accepted Mayor Robert F. Wagner’s proposal to reconsider the pnblishen’ “last and final” contract offer in a mass anion meeting* at Madison Square Garden Sunday. NEW YORK (AP)-Mayor Robert F. Wagner charted., a new course today for settlement of the 104-day-old New York newspaper 3516 lai i«:i 255.6,shutdown. M?,4 i»l 14L7 wo' announced that nego- 3710 iS * 142 1 260 5 ^®^” publishcrs of eight mi '"* no* and’ for the,„v.«. ™u- 3M 1 130 5 1M.9 2480 striking Mailers Union , reached rice Coiive de Murville, to stay 319.5 112.2 111.9 «>♦ tentative agreement on terms' jfor a new contract. Allies Oppose France; Back Nuclear Plan PARIS (UPI) - Most of the Western Allies lined up aghinst France today In backing President Kennedy’s plan for a multi-naUon nuclear defense against Conununist aggression. West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, Greece and Turkey all indicated their support or active interest in the plan at yesterday’s meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Council. With the United SUtes and Britain already pledged to push ahead with the plan, this meant at least 8 of the 15 NATO countries were behind it in various degrees. President Charles de Gaulle, who rejects the multination concept and is building an independent nuclear force for France, or-'dered his foreign minister, Mau- away from the copncil' meeting and a British embassy lunch afterwards. w ★ w France's permanent NA’TO representative, Francois Seydoux, attended the council meeting but took no part in the debate which followed a tough speech by British Foreign Secretary Lord Home. ’The project is envisaged in three phases: — In the ftaRt, to be launched as soon as possible, participating coontriM would torn over to NATO control a considerable proportion or all of their existing national nuclear forces or nuclear potential. Bell to Request Toll Area Plan LANSING (UPI) -'Michigan Bell Telephone Co. planned to , ask the Public Service Commission (PSC) today to consider a toll area plan that could radically change rates in Detroit’s subw-ban areas. The c a m p a n y was due to make the request at a public hearing. Beil wants the PSC consider establishment of webshaped, toll-free zones that would radiate from the heart of Detroit out into the SHburbs. The plan wojiljJ replace the present suburbs calling zones which usually follow irregular patterns formed by residential, shopping or political unit boundaries. “ Donald E. McGaw, Michigan Bell’s vice president of revenues, said, “The areas would be tailored to m^t the calling habits of suburban* residents.” He said-the proposed “Super-Extended Area Sehrice’’ (SEAS) I is initially proposed for Livonia. Farmington, Plymouth and serve as a model for introduc- I 5,09 The New York Stock Exchange ciuuuu,. Mmreo zv iati — vi—„ MtrcAottl* Excluiif* — Butur S vboltMlc bujrlog pr1c«i iinchADitd; 93 ' ■no wmk; wholtwl* baring ptleti. uncbnnged to IN, lower: TO per coni or meUuine'M* etudniVe 31>i: Srtfee MvS; .hook. Mtb. AC^ » . CHICAGO rOVLTBT | Alf. CHieAOO. Mmrch M (AP(-Ll»o poul-trr: Wholoenle buying pricce imebuuM A to 1 lower: rooitert 2)-27: epeclalled White Bock fryore JM-El: Bnrrod Rock * . Iricre lg-20'9 2 I The mailers are a sister union of the printers, whose strike against four newspaper last Dec. 8 led to the shutdown of the city’s major newspapers. SUGGESTS MEETING .Wagner urged that members of Local 6 of the International Typo-^ graphical Qnion reconsider his formula for ruling their strike. I 12% u% u%« Livestock twd loti eholcok stetri H.00>S4.M AUledCb ] AUled Str J AUUChO .UK AlumLtd M Alcoe ISO Amerwl IM \ I mvi ut 120 ____ M^ 1.10 40 43% 4. . . PoremD .40 5 9% 1% 1% . Forter Wh I I 20% 28% 2g% % FrociR 8 1.20 4 MV« 23% 24V< + V. Fruc T IJOa 23 27% Z7V« r% 4 % d«n Clg 120 7 31 30^« 30A< - O Dynun 10 20 25% 24 + Ocn Elcc 2 23 73 72% 72% - .. Oon Fdi 1.00 2J 79% 70% 70% - % Ocn Mot 2» 75i 03 02*« 03 It Pint 2.30b 11 54% 56^ it Steal 10 IV. 91 otarold .20 39 117% 136 roclAO 1.00 7 72 717 SrEO 3.40 9 72% 72 OPreen 1.20 EIPw I N M 34% 3 AmStd I wwi AniTfcl II 31-1 A^dl VMltro IM Btcndy. chotc# end prli 54% He.suggested that a membership _ ^,Jmeeting be held next Sunday at 77 + ¥* Madison Square Garden for a new 4*S:.%lvote. 50% + % ‘?i7i-‘% Wagner, who has been trying 72% for almost two months to end the 39% - % shutdown, announced the Mailers —R— Union settlement and his proposal • ™ 25% 25*. "% ^ speed a printer settlement jn a 29 23 % 22% 2;’t %|statement at 2:30 a.m. Negotia-11 10% 16% t %' tions involving two other newspa- * %'per unions were in progress at the time. «!'• + % ' The mayor recommended that Bertram A. Powers, president of Local 6. call a meeting in Madi- ■ ,6 43%| 42% I 29% 20% 3 12% 12% 12% 1 22% 237. 23%- 20 17% 17 17% . 39 4^. 4 meet edve... rclfbU MM Iba uKl down: vetfbu I.W Iba atcady: hcirera a*—— •-loaily 26 higher: cow " I 26 blghar. Iced I Tob 1 6« 43 1]>9 31% 3t*a - 21 43% 43% ( IdS — % OUmLecrr lb I 27% 26 • % slReo P 1.4«b 7 ‘ S* ‘ lli! H,* ^ • dchcnlcT 1 : i£: U5iYia !gr4i*-’ Bcbecek 1.72 Bait A ( _ __________I alrady Bccknuui io4a moMly prime BeeehAlr. I ..................... J.60-16 76 Ineliidlno BeUHew .« three Iceda L300-I.3M Iba at 28.76: ^Icad BendU 2 40 prlma 1.460 ills 26.M: bulk high eho%t Benguet .04 and prime 1.100-1.470 Iba OMO-OO 20: Bealwall .91 cbolct 000-1.2M Iba 22.0O.24.76: cempar- BethSll 19( able grade I.200-1.4M Ibe 22.70-24.60; Bigelow 8 feed »00-1.20e Ibe t3.0».23 26: alMdani Boeinc 2 IM0-21.M: cholee 66M.060 lb hellera Borden l.W 23.M-M.36: load *n• —H— t 6M« 60% 60>« I 21% 21% 31% 11 247* 24Vt 147a 7- : ^ 1 2% 2’a n% 2 a N% I i‘?«:J}:a lAM-li.li: cannara i M-.. deck H Stocks of Loca/ Interest Plfurea alter decimal pelnta ara eighth OVEE THE COCNTER STOCES —vThe lollowlng quotatlona do not net eaaarlly reprraent actual tranaactloaa XT AMT Corp................... Aunt Jane’a Pood.......... Detroiter Mobile Homea Diamond Cryatal ........... Elect ronlca Capital Elactronica International Frlto-Lay, Inc........ MaLouth Bteel Co. . ____Finance — Banta Pe Drilling Trana. Oaa Pipe Line Vemora Oinger Ale MirrVAL FUNDS Atmiaied Fund chemical Fund ....... Kayatona Ineome K-1 . ‘.‘.i •Nominal guotaUooa. .. Joy Mlg 1 1 20% 20% 20% -4 % ^ In his speech, Home urged that plans for the first phase should be completed in time for approval by the ministers at their Ottawa meeting in May. Home stressed that there would have to be some form of political rontrol. He also left completely open the question of how many fingers would be on the trigger and whether the United States would retain an absolute veto right. Home suggested there should be a separate commandercin-chief directly under Allied Supreme Commander Gen. Lyman L. Lem- son Square Garden so as to pro-idown in the face of a strong mar- "‘^^'^also anoealeH for an • Pnnal vide larger accommodations for,ket. we say the stock is showing nartnershiD’’^r?..rL ;.the men to hold a second vote onjpoor relative action. The latter = defense of the •I his settlement formula which the is an indication that something is ’• publishers have accepted. jgoing on in the company that __________________ S RAW has not yet come to li^t. Or that %| Local 6—which rejected his pro-1 the .stock has lost its following. 1 posal last Sunday by a 64-votej I think poor relative action is, n6WS id BflGf A) It is always very pleasant to hear from a couple like yourselves who are ‘.‘keeping happy.” What else in the world is half so important? When a stock like Korvette, showing good earnings, slides hmutta 71* n 34 7»*4 79 7# - posai i«5i auiiuay uy a v¥-»vi.v i uiiiiR puur rciauvc acuon is 37% 37% 37% - % margin—has a regular monthly often a good reason to sell and. I membership meeting scheduled for next Sunday in a hall much smaUer than the Garden. A R * In Cleveland, Ohio, the city’s two newspapers have been shut ‘iM ‘J »* S% »:- -(down by strikes for 112 days. “k3J *001 I "% 16% S% t‘% The Cleveand Plain Dealer and n sS% 5% S% t vthe Press & News have reached gtg Nj .65f 64 43% 62% 63% ^ % settlentents with several striking Pkf* 9 "% "aJ 14% ‘land non-striking unions and are iSi } w 2 M% ”% n% - % continuing negotiations with oth- • — 4 31% SI 31 ' D 679 174 ei* 4 '4 Bunroy LA* 564 34% 2374 33% “ Can Dry I CdnPat 160 Carrier 1.60 Carter Pd I CaM J1 CaterTraet I —K— » 7 33% 33% 33% 36 71% ■ J0>4 71% ■ 1 73% 72% 72%- 21 30% 36% 3574 - 14 53 62% H% , 30 35 34% 36 - % JS* JSt! 5ft ii u ‘ Tea PCO IJO 37 JT74 57% 5774 TeaPLd .3Sf S 11 30'4 U Teatron 1^ 13 19% 20% ?9»4 - I 1.111 50 24‘,9 24', 2474 >1 OU 10 22 21% .2 . .. RB 2.40 2 51 K 06 - % 5.9 % Tranam 66b I 47 46'9 47 4 % js% + % Trantitrwn ' 2 O't 0‘» 4'9 . — • "jMcoa Xt 7 44% 44% 44% - % Central Airlines. Inc., Twen C«« ^ ^ ^ JOD - onderwd 1 16 16 16 - %!during 1962. Hal N. Carr, presl- ‘‘Sn^*E';5? IS : %W. announced today in the Hnoiicai 3a_ J ep. 61% 61% ;pon^pany’s annual report. in the case of Korvette, I advise] you to do so. AA A Q) “I am a iridow, 17 years old, and have these stocks left by my husband a few yean ago: Goodyear, Electric Auto-lite, and Reynolds Metals. I can’t undentand why these stocks stay dom in price. Should I hold or seU?” I. H. A) Out of respect for your husband’s memory. I should like to Is Told to Sell 75 Properties WASHINGTON.(AP) - Martin-Marietta Corp. was under an order from the Federal Trade (Commission today to sell 75 plants and properties, including those at Grand Rapids, Saginaw and Jackson, Mich. The commission yesterday laid down stringent bans against future company acquisitions. The FTC said that within the next two years Martin-Marietta must sell—only to buyers approved by the commission—60 concrete pipe plants, 13 crashed, stone, sand and gravel plants, quarries or quarry sites and two lime plants. The action took the form of a consent order agreed to by Martin-Marietta and commission attorneys. The agreement is only I for purposes of settlement and is not an a d m i s s i 0 h by Martin- Norfh Central Reports Largest Profit in History say that all of the stocks you^®“*on«l. take lessons from a mention seemeiLgood buys when Professional. (Full ’Time) teach-he acquired them. But they rep-ief—AU Instruments—Music Cen- resent perfect examples of the constant need for watching an securities closely. Goodyear add Reynolds are both fine companies whicli have been hurt by intensive competition and the resultant weakness 32% UnA Lin 50b 4 32% 9% Unit Aire 2 . 13 46% 4»% Unit Cp 35e 13 «% 0% On Fruit 60» 16 25% 24’. UOas CP I N 12 35% 35% OnU MAM !■ 18 11% 17% Of Bor* I0» I TTi 18% OS Frht 1.20* 2 40% 46% OB Gyp t.00A I 79% 7»% OB Bmelt Ig iM 71% 77% 71% 4 2 US Steel 3 61 46% 46 46 - ' uSwhel 07* 2 M 0% {%.. OtfvMM .10f\ 2 IjL 13% U’4 - OnOUPd i0»’ 52 29% 20% » • 4 ' upjobn .iT 7^35% 34’. 357. 4 • Vnnid Co ' 42 12>4 1279 12'9 — * v“liu> AO 20 23*9 24’9 25% -1 Don Rly .60 M. 1 N.3 H.0 14.9 g N. 2 • M.O M 7 " * “ 1M2-42 & 11.1 102 A 60.5 N.l INIAI Low 70.1 90." INI High 71.7 IN. INI Low 73.0 N. 2:1 S.J j liK »S*1‘ Edio IJ 37 21 ■ 20% 267, —D— 1 11% 1379 13’4 I 10% 10% 16% 1 11% 01% 01% 1 19% 19V, 19% *oS S 5 0 im ^ im I* 13% 33% 33% 1 37% 277, 2779 1 07% 07% 07% - -N~ ■ % NotCon .7U 3 Sk 5% Sh + X ■ % NCuh R LN 23 NV, 87% «%-4 W • % N D«lr» IN 14 51% »% 59% I % NM Sm * *5 1(W M% 11% + % s‘S“u3“. " ....... .......... WnmPlc .50 WorLom .70 Wn Banco 1 Wn Md 1 WUnTel 1.40 WotgAB l.W WootgEl 1.N % WhlrlCp 1.N •.White Mot 2 WUon Co 1.00 Winn Dl* .M Woolwth EM Woiihln .ITg I 13% 33'. 1 19% 19'9 33 28». 38V9 12 23% » 03 32>. 33% I 8 40% 00% W% 1 34 27% *7% 37% 43 70% 70 70% . . I loS 3SH. »%-% It was the largest lirofit ia the history of f Revenue of $27'm i 111 o year also was a record. The Minneapolis-St. Paul-based company serves 90 cities, including Pontiac, in 10 states and Canada over a 7,000 mile route system. ★ ♦ North Central said it set the pace for regional airlines by carrying 1,123,393 passengers knd. 25,346,000 pounds of cargo. , Fish supper, --------- - in price of their products. I wouldichurch. Friday, 5-8, $125-Adv l^nion Lake, hold the former and sell the lat- | ter, which yields only 2 per cent.' Pancake supper at Hawthorne As a substitute I suggest Niagara School. Friday, March 22 at 5:30 Mohawk Power. Electric Autpiite lost a large part of its business with Chrysler two years ago and has sold part of its facilities to Ford. I suggest that you switch Autolite into Socony Mobil. (Copyright 1913) •Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Mnridi 31 (API— Olds Uy ......2.03% M«y ..... Treasury Position >1 1.MS U 1J6 Oynam Am rounding dnto • yMr Withdrawal! tUcal : ToUl debt ...... Gold aiuu ....... -------------1*^'- EailKo YaM" Eaton M l.l Knk IE IM UBond 8 LN . 6TS,3M.g10.3T|El*u2i_ “ " '•IsWloOLoHilliillE^ Lack . 6J5.3TT.23g.TM.6T Evani Marah IE ION =’*™ .$ 4.610,M3,330.73| .68S.SM.M3.63 Pair Ca S6e d Oan 'l ro l.N NEng I !* “ 2ft 2H-Jh'KY^Ch £“ I 1* "% »7k ^ - ft NUjlf^ 1 ^ ‘ S’* 33 no 115% 11579 - -- Balea flrtrei are unomclal. Dnlau othcrwlie noted, ratea At dirt- t> lande In the foregoing Ubie ar* annual ‘-buraemenU balad on tha laat quarterly, •cml-annual declaration. Bpaclal r-‘ : }:2tt n 1 I 16V« T ft or acml-annual declaration. Bpaclal qr| ft antra dlTldendi or payroonti not deif-IDOW-JONES NOON AVRRAOE8 7ftna« _M ^rejjuly ara IdanUnad In lho|BONDS 12% 32*9 -1% 3% 11% li% 4 2% 3% 11% 11% - NoNOa* LN Wlthdroaral* IKcal yr. 6 t0.65g.ll6,IM.3l Pair Slrat Total dabt ..............•$231,313.383.231.221 Panoleal “ Gold auati...............6 li,TM,366,126.ir •Include* UT0.0S4.3I7 96 dabt not lub ___________during 1161; mtlmnted cub yahit OB e*.dlrldend or o*-dUtiTbutlon II 23 22 22 — 49|date. ■—Doclarod or paid oo tar this 11 41% 41% 41% 4 % nir. b—Declared or paid after itock (dllldond or *pllt up. k-Declared or paid t^ year, an accumulative laeue with d’Tldenda In arrears, p—Paid " „ ____ . _ dividend omitled, deferred or ... - .! JS;* >!! i ff„ ?£‘ “ft_‘sq(e^ ^r 'SSdt“i3B u _ H 1 - Paid In ato& * ,, ft Mtlrnnlcd ctab value, nn ai • ",ak dletrlbutlOD dau. I t-Bale> In full. '9 4 %'. el4-Calltd. i-E* WvHond. y-Bx Dirt-T ft'de^ and^ tales In hiH. x-dla—C* dliAlbu-8 lU 1679 SlS-H'iSju ww-?W41h''™^*~,S^?^^^ ” ^ suT ^ ’’ ' J Sft 5^* ” iK*‘SS%J5, “ 1?,* “. “ft *®*- ®7 aacurltle* XMiunad by lucb c 3 3% 3 It 17 18 - „ —F— 22 27%" 27 ST79 5 7', 7% 779 *4 ir* I N% 16% 28% I 33% 33% 3379 4 lEIOV I N 3 M i Mar .N 1 I3’9 1 en m 2.30 I 80’9 I Pap IJI 4^.3 . H97 4 3.M 83.47 :: .. ME143.N 8es-: E Farmers’ net income for 1962 is about the same as for 1961 and higher than any ottier year since 1953. The Pepsi Cola Bottling co.. ^®"®“®“y 922 Oakland Ave. was broken into and $150 in cash stolen, Fred F. Calkins, route manager, reported to Pontiac police yesterday. An adding and calculator nu-chine valued at $500 was stolen from the Sarjac Steel Co., 115 Branch St., it was reported yesterday to Pontiac police. Notice! Music StndenU If y^ou want to play like a pro- Martin-Marietta said in a statement thi^f had a book value of approxinnately $4$ million. Sales of products produced by the propertin in 1962 amounted to about $53 million, the company said. ter. FE 4^700. —Adv. Catherines nmunage tale, Fri., March 22, 9:30 to 12:30, St. Andrews Church on Hatchery Rd. —Adv. Business Notes The appointments of two new representatives of Mutual Trust Life Insurance Co., 3930 Elizabeth Lake Road, were announced today by Alfred Hansen, general agent. Hiey are Mrs. Eunice Dunigan, 271 Voorheis Road, and Gary Baldwin, EUB:Hrohnsen. 2475 Gillham Road, to 7:30 p.m. WOHA Community Club, for N. Side Boy’s Club project. -Adv. The European corn borer has been found in 37 of the United States. Calls for Bank Reports Lansing (UPI)-State Banking Commissioner Charles D. Slay announced today he has called for reports of condition of • all state-chartered banks and trust companies as of the close of business this past Monday. Cease N-Tests, Reopen Talks France Gets Two Algerian Demands From Our News Wires ALGIERS - Premier Ahmed Beo Bella formally presented demands to France today for an end to French nuclear testing in the Sahara anit for renegotiation of the Evian a^oAls that led to independence for Algeria las year. WWW The dentands were delivered to French Ambassador (Jeorges Gorse by Algerian Foreign Minister Mohamed Khemisti. Goria toM newsmen after a meeting at the foreign ministry that Khemisti read him Bea Bella’s statement made yesterday to the Algerian constituent assembly in which he called for revision of the Evian accords. The accords, signed on March 18, 1962, to end the seven-year Algerian War, gave France military bases In Algeria for-t^p to 15 years m return for French eco-atomic explosion which the Al- gerians said France set off in the Sahara testing ground Monday. ’The Algerian Assembly approv^ his stand by a near unanimous vote. * ★ * The French test violated the sovereignty of newly independent Algeria and was “a direct menace against the populatkm,” Ben Bella told the assembly. The premia implied that he would demand reduction of France’s stay in ail the Algerian bases it retained under the Evian independence agreements and a pied^ not to use them for nuclear tests in the interim. The agreements gave Kance the right to three baaes p the Sahara for five years, the Me»s El Kebir Navel Base at Ow for Ben Bella’s deoland for revi-15 years and half a dosen air Sion of the military agreementej baaes in Algeria for three to five was iHDmptod by an undo^ground'years. nomic assistance to the new country. The ambassador refused to discuss the situation further, but indicated' he would go to- Paris at the end of the week, apparently to go into the issue with French government officials. TROUBLE LOOMS Trouble is sure to follow if French President Charles de Gaulle ignores the plea, as he did Tunisia’s demand in July 1961 for French evacuation of the Bizerth base. The Tunisians attacked the base, and 3,000 Tunisian I i ves were lost. There was no official comment in Paris oa the Algerian