Thf W«oth«i h«r Bama rarMul •it CMaOi rv* It ' THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition noth YBAK ★ ★ ★, PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. MARCH 14. 1961—24 PAGES Ingo Goes Bingo TWO-FWWT LANDING—Qiallenger Ingemar Jobansiqn dives noae first into the canvas as he is knocked oiU in the sixth r6und by heavyweight champion' Floyd Patterson - at Miami Whatever It Was-—Wow! AT. ihalafat Beach. Referee Billy Regan motions Pattmon to a neutral comer before beginning his disputed count. Ring Fans Ask: Wha Hoppen? BY MVRKAY BOSE MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (ft-Heavy-ifveiidtt Champion Fh^ Pattavon, wearing a patch over his left eye, said today he hc^ to defend his title again this summer. "This once-a-year routte is for the Urda," the Rockville Centre, N. Y„ fighter told a press conference. "I feel better when 1 Sm fighting more.— — 'BegardlMs of the. income tax ~ vmt to fight agahi ~ several 't know which one I wonld fight.” Moore Lists Three Ideas to Save Children's Qinic His left eye was sv^llen pnd half closed. A patch' deosated his brow. , He told the press conferoice that Henry Cooper, the British diam-pion, was high on the list M con- Oakland Coimty PirotMUe today proposed that the CUnic be financed in the foture by governmental units and individuals who ara^erviced by the clinic. In a letter to Dr. wmiam J, Westmaas. president of the clinic’s board of directors, and F. Robert ^Wolleager, executive direc-t(Mr, Moore offered three major proposals. 1. That the county rixwld render the clinic the support which it requests tor the balance of this yeir (the clinic has requested $27,000 to keep its Birmingham office op-orating through 1961), IThat iaaaiag o ■et np Inunedlately by aO Inter-for n fn- flan a 3. That such {dans culminate A more permanent program which might be calloi a "Five Year Plan." A a According to Moore, such a plan hour the rest of the day. The 15-minute otrtbound trip from downtown Saginaw Shreet will be over Mt. Clemens Street, East Boulevard and Perry Street The return trip, alao .taking IS minutes,' will be via Ken-tendm who deserved a shot •tjflflworth, Baltimore. Melrose. Mt. Lasiter Trial Starts April 10 Move to Quash Charges Denied by Judge as Attorney Protests By MAX E. SIMON Over the protests of defense attorneys, Wayne County C3r«iU Judge Joseph G. RashM yesterday ordeiad Mrs. Nelle Lasriter and Gordon Watsqn to stand trial ^ril 10 in the murder of Parvin (BUI) Lassiter almost two years ago. WWW Rashid set the trial date for Lassiter’s widow and former bufi-ness associate after denying {notions to quash first degree murder and conspiracy charges against the admitted lovers. W ★ -it , Joseph W. Lovisell, attorney for Afro. Lassiter, protested the ■ettlBg of the trial date becaaae, he aald, a aeoomi appeal to the SUte Supreme Court Is plauned. "It’s the obligation of the court to see that she gets a speedy trial," retorted Judge Rashid. • ★ ★ * LouiseU reiUied, "I don’t see how Mrs. Lassiter would object to the delay when I as her ^fense attorney am requesting it." ★ W ★ Mrs. Lassiter and Wataon are . charged in the April 1959 slaying of Lassiter, weMthy Royal Oak used car dealer. Three Chattonsiga, T«ua.» men Bey O. Hleka, Chuilea W. properly in opoation for all children througfiDut the county by the md of five years. It would alao deal with any ad-. istments ol finandai support which need attention and make sure that operation of the clinic is efficipt in every respect. Mrs. Lassiter and Watoon are accused of conqriring wiUi tha three to have Lassiter killed so they cotdd confinue their love affair. Neither grandmother, who livee at 198W ^ Beverly Road, Beverly HUla. jTrJlSSn.I!? ^ !Z Wataon, now a resident of Lee” m sa Angeles, were preeeat at the , . at 8 miles per hour will become "'*”**■ 10 to 30 m.p.h. ncwthwesterty and In deuytag the UMtlan to quash.... ehargea. Judge Bashid aaM he kdguaeat tor that ef lha HiBl» Wato whu ptfMdad aver fhu (Oootianed on Par A ^ ^ the tiUe. .. He said thi next dclpMto nf Me crown would be handl^ by Feature Sports Inc,, the pramoter of the Miami Beach bout. •a ★ a Asked about the date of hia next fight, Patterson said; ‘Sometime between June'and the end of S^ember.' He called a press conference fm 4:30 p.m. (Pontiac time) in Palm Beach. After being shaped Monday night, the Swedish fighter said he does not plan immediate retirement. ___ Weiss to Head Club MIAMI BEACH, Fto. (« — George Weiss, former general manager ef the New York Yualteea, toduy sms named preheat et the aew New Toric Aside from the county, Moore proposed that financial "Mippott come from achool districts, local municipalities and famUies aerved. The Judge suggested that the formula fn* suppcat be based largely on the nund^ of referrals of children from those respective areas and die financial abifity of those Monre alao suggested that the study committee find ways and (OonUnued on Pa^ 2, Od. 3) Fair and Waimer Wednesday: So Much Beiterl Cheer up, qring M Juat a few days away a^ die weafiwmian saya Wednesday will be fair and Stdea are expected to partlaUy Thirty-four waa the lovcat re-eordiaf in downtotwn i^ontiac pre-eedtflg. S a.n. nercuty hud climbed to 36 it 2 p^m. stopped Sweden’s IngemarJ(dMU»-son in,,the sixth round of their third ' meetii« Monday night, showed the effects of the bniising **“• said die new More Stories, Pictures on Pdge 14 Calls for $5rMillion Outlay Industry Lure Plan on Ballot Bus Company Will Add Route for Perry Park Other Changes Due; December Profit Helps to Offset Slight Loss Pontiac Transit Corp., ex> pressing optimism about increased patronage, today announced that service will be extendi . to populous Perry Park subdivision Monday on a ^-day trial basis. Several other minor route changes Were also announced to begin ’next week. ^ service extension is the first by the new bus company, which began operations last June 9, two months after Pontiac City Lines. Inc., pulled out In the face of six-month strike. (3emena, Mill and East Huron Streets. * SECOND MOVE The extended service is the second expanskn move taken by Pon-Uac Transit CSorp. The first occurred in November, when the quiet morulug ou an lalaud alt ctunpany purchased 12 new CMC and April 2, Speaker Sam Rayburn said today. A Kennedy, who sent up a message A Latin America today, plans to forward his farm program gress Thursday. Trade tt Coach Division hoses. Pilson said toat it was the "gratifying” public response to the new bosre that encouraged the company to extend service to Perry Partr. League. He wus given a flve- • IwgiaaiBg 9t •erviee wen ultoet BHghtfy ^ • few hundred doUara margin uf Last year, the company carried judrens—wior (derating revenues of 8109.437, ending the year $5,000 in the red, Pilson He said a Ng factor behind December’s margin was the lower cost d maintaining the new buaes. Pontiac Transit Corp. has listed patroqage since last June 9 as 44,614 patrons In June, 62,570 in (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 5) Talk Over Divideii City EARNEST FACES—West Berlin Mayor Willy -Brandt talks over problems of the divided German dty in Washington with President Kennedy. They met for 45 minutes Monday. Brandt later said he ijoes not think there will be a newlrisis AP Plwtof*x in Berlin in the near future. He is also reported to have said that if the Soviet Union should force the West out of the tree -section of Berlin, an anti-Communist uprising could break out in East Germany. 4 JFK Messages Due by April 2 Congress to Receive Wants $600 Million as Starter Form Plan Thursdayii, to lAtin America. Re said tbweis^i^BiNrBnclimmiiMnt A-Stand Readied WASHINGTON (UPD—President Keimedy will send (Congress four, more messages between Thursday on feieigB aid, budget revtalans Later White House Praas Secretary Pierre Salii^er said the President would send the foreign aid message to Congress next Monday Tuesday, and the budget message the following ’Ilmrsday. ...........★ w........# Rayburn, speaking to reporters following the regular weekly breakfast aesaum between the President and congreasional leaders, said that after Easter Kennedy will forward proposals dealing with oon-(Cbntinued on Page 2, Ocd. 1) JFK Asks Aid to Latins WASHINGTON President Kennedy today urged Congress to provide $600 million as the first step in aid Voter Approval Would Create State Authority Senate Okays Move 26-3; Agency Would Offer Financial Help LANSING UD — Whether Michigan should use $5 million of Its credit to attract new industry will be decided by the voters Aprils 3. A last-mihute ctmstitu-tional aunendm«il,t was being added to the ballot today.. The measure, which was cleared by the Senate by a 36-3 vote Monday night, would pave the way for She creation of a Greater Michigan Authority. The agency would have the ower to extend financial assistance to industrial developrhent projects. Gov. Swainson praised the Senate decision and voiced confidence that the resolution would win approval the spring election. T feel that, when implemented, the provisions of this le^latlon will go far to express to t& nation our determination to further the economic devdopment of our state,’’ the governor said in Wash-ingt WASHINGTON (UPI)-Freal-dent Kennedy will hold n i oonferenee Wednesday at 10 I not be carried Sion” for south of the bordei lations. ^ He advocated hotofing a banner with this motto: "Progress yes, tynumy no.” The admirustration ^ program-outlined by Kennedy in a White House speech to Latin-American diplomats—is keyed to the idea of an alliance of progress. He wants the Latin-American countries to join with the United States in a massive drive, to improve living conditions and thereby help oust "tyranny from a hemisphere in which it has no rightful Idace.” Kennedy made It clear he had Cuba and the Dominican R^blic specifically in mind in saying this. In hto message today, the Pres- priato 8SN mllHon as an tolfial step In the over-sll ski program to meet a U.S.' conunit- Eighteen other American republics also subscribed to the idea mutual help. The U.S. share was authorized by (fongtoss at the last session, |iut the money hasn’t been provided yet. Congress also authorized $100 miUidh in aid last year for re-constructioa and rehabilitatian of areas of Southern Chile devastated by earthquakes and fires. Kennedy urged sneedv aDDronriation of this money "so the task of rebuilding the economy tA Southern Chile can proceed widiout delay. In Today's Press The measure provides that the legislature may allow credit of the state to $5 million to be granted "for the purpose of financing industry, manufacturing and municipal development proj- is part of (fov. Swainaon’s proposal which he contended would stimulate new industry and create more jobs in the state. Bnt Sen. Lynn Francis, R-MM- as a long step toward socialism. "This is g(Mg a long way toward government control of industries and our whole way of life,” Francis lid in debate on the measure. “I am Unwilling to accept socialistic propositions to turn over my rights as a citizen and an individual to government control.” Sen. Basil Brown D-Detroit, described the proposal as not going far enough but being a step in the right direefioo. 18 Communities Select Officers Voter Turnout Light Except in Rochester, Beverly Hilts, Orion Light balloting was the order of the day yesterday as voters in 18 area nmununities wait to the polls » pick thefr village officers. Heavy turnouts were reported, however. In Rochester, Beverly Hills and Lake Orion where interest w'as high in moat races. In these communities voters cam# in large numbera despite almost constant snow and rain showers throughout the day and evening. In two of the three villages where propoaalt appeared on the i ballot, they were favored by wide margins. Fraaklla electors approved the purehase ef the VIBage Green, and residente of Wood Creek Farma okayed n 0 • w e r A small majority of 10 votM was all that was needed to pass the proposal to authorize the salt of liquor by the gian in Dtydee. Sticker candidates in Lake Orion tbew considerable sunport but not noogh to unseat the incudibeBts. Generally yeatoxlay’a annuBl ^ Section served merely to conflna \ the Feb. 20 nonUnatkaia or to reelect village officers who were tre. challenged In their bids to continue in office. For complete retatni of all «•-lofB etecthaw to fiw «tml sN a and IS to I TWO I HE PONTIAC PR8SS. tUBSDAY, MABCH 14, 1961 Claim Laotian Royalists Thwart Rebel Drive Mudng Kassy Retaken Easily Town Was Southom Limit of Pro Offtnsivo Soviet Astronaut Not Far Off: K Frem On Nemt WItm VIENTIANE, Laos—Loatiaa mB-Itary aourm claimod royal troops recapturrd Muonf Kassy today, turning ba(^ a pn>-ODmnBunist MOSCOW (UH) - Soviet Prs-mier NIdta S. Khrushchev said today the sending of a Soviet astronaut into spare “is not too iar off." taala are succesaftil, the aghticy itronaut will be lainchcd around the earth "per* haps late this year" under Project * a a jMwury, •We are confideid that the Ume! The forthcoming escape test will not too far olf when the first he conducted at the Wallops Is-spaceship with man aboard wtlt:lahd. Vt., rocket ttatlon of the Kuong Kassy, aboirt 100 miles norOr of Vientiane, fell to pro-Comnanlst Pathet Lao aofatten Friday. daA into outer space," be agrieultural conference at Akmol-lak In Saierta. Soviet radio statiom braditoast la a lad Oflsalve oal fei bbsIm March T wHh the ri i - iin hi o( gala Prsa Kean, hii|ii1aat Iradlac to the rebel-ooob|M maiKS dea Jartes la USnyal forces enoNmtered little renMance in retiddng Muong Kas-sf -*ibklh boasts a small airlMd. notary men here‘’reported. said a Pathet Lao battalion hak pulled out in .face of-------- dfegasaiarSy!' 'However, after that, can one tail to rejote in the fact that the creator of many preat dteds and acMevameata la our Soviet people, bulldhic oommonlam." rounding heights. rpe Pathet Lao rebels claimed to^ they Jwt down two Ahieri-cafMnade planes over Laos and ciUned a new serioa of victories The Sodiet jpremier's etotemant was his flArt raoordtd comment sfaiee the RuilaM launched their laleM epaee lilp - a flve«m ihip with a dog aboard-laat Thunday and hitNight It back safely to 4* new Mow to peace negodattons was dealt by Prince Sonvaima P»uma, the Comrannlst-backetj nMionalist ex-premler of Lao, who amounoed he was leaving Phnom P^ today on a toWaahin^ if Ipvitcd-instead of a^Qlg as gobetwneti hr an-eflert j aowaMve tiie Laotian crialt. ' 2 a third development blocking peace in Laoa, Asian Oommn-'~'l plaiUMd to launch an all-out n^u^, political and di^omatic ofcnsi^ _ tslve against the pnPWestem Lfotian government of Premier Baun (him. bur JFK Messages tinned by April 2 ^jontinued Fn»n Page One) f®| of interest, taxation and regu-Ifl^ angencm. ' anaady add the VaHed Stetoa r propoaala to idckly to «IIM firal latomatlaaU anus osntrsf agreement In the The President said the United States is "determined to do all that ta pon^ to condude a aafac guarded agreement on a sound and ;ly Star tonwar toww wrpriaa aloca hMBitar, Mila gat^n drtret’s Baaaaa toiiv- A U. N. tsaiM typswrtttan plaa Dam a imb: "Can no qua Iwlp us fNm outsidat'’ The CansfAm aoldte imntaig wild la a aiage of tarrar that began more than two waaks ago bi the Maniema region. Kivu officials, who refuaad to let the whites leaye the chaotic province because tbeir akUls are needed, iapparcntly were unable to keep OBUdiU,10,aadtwaenplai ____________ ttay opwMd tta at 1:9 M|dMr wngaL na maakad Mhm fl lenai onM to apea ton al mfe and fled In We ear « arer 014.494. The car taler 1 The assistant manager of the Kroger store had just lockad . for the night Saturday when ta and a rte«kboy, were surprlaed by^ a lone guBman in tta pwMag lotouMtaat. Bobort Wiskel wttb Mi votes aad tuenmbwti Donald W. Vbm-tor. ML and Engew d. Kelly, m. Defeated were Richard Ober-jcbulte, 138 votaa, David Good-nough. 165, and Robert L. Andta-a«i. 148. iject of conspb»cy, ■aid it matters not, If bi a drunken rage. i cmg^iracy, every act of > person is an act of all he obeerved. NEW YORK (B-EUsabeth Gurley Flynn, who ohee served n prison tom tor cona^raey to adreoate prerttaow ef tta tovanunant by toroa, Is tta new natioii man of the Amerioui Communist party. Miss Flynn, ID, sueoeads Eu-Dennis, who died last Jan. 31. WMi aU tta rock 'n' roU I around now, the guy who says a pretty girl is like a m< , must be tme-deaf _______The late Texas Guinan summed it up way: "Here is ererything you need to know about economics — thwe’a no such fidng as a free lunch. — Earl Wilaon. Hw body la at tta C. J. Gedharft ItoMral Hama in Xhago Harbor. Bull, 93, of 176 Madlaon 8t„ wUl be 3 p.m, Thursday at tta Manley BaDey Funeral Home. Burial wtU bt bi Evergreen Oemeteiy. iDetroH. Mrs. 8aul died today Mlowlng She waa a nantoar of tta Woman’s Soelaty of ChriaUan Sarvloe of the Flnt Mathodiat Churdi of farvMaf art a aon, Itorvay of Radwtord. N. 3.; aomimlBw Eart 1471 Forces in Korea Placed on Alert A. Newton Cole was elected treasurer over two other candidates, ^ing 178 votof. He defeated Donald W. Hacker, 153 votee, and R. M. Cuddohy. 84 votee. Incumbent Assessor Alfred C. Cmmeiiing was returned to office SEOUL, Korea (UPI) Ameri-can military forces in South Korea have been placed on a full acale alert, a Unitad NaUons Command gpokaman aaid today, * A * The spokesman deniM there was increased tenston along the Kwreui truce line but atod tile alert was put of a "woridwtde rsadbwas ‘ of Aroutcan armad Villaga Olefk Elsie M. Garwood was UMhallenged la her The vniage (^reen wUl be purchased for 353.000. A 115.000 down payntont will be made and the rest paid In 10 yean or less, aoeordbig to looal officials. Bingham Farms voters yesterday had only to confirm the eandi-dataa tor seven offices, afaice noM Re-elected were Village Prert-dent HaskeU E. Wright. 45 votes; councilmen Donald Motaa, 47. and William Hyland. 42; and Treasut Jamea M. Washbnrne, 49 votes. Mre. Cart Kalmbach was fleeted derfc, with 49 votes. A council seat waa won by Donald A. Johnston with 47 votes, aad David R. Stamy was named assessor, with 49 votes. Mrs. Jamss H. FUby Mrs. James H. (Estiwr A) FUby, •0, of gl3 Emmons 8t., dtod ysstar-day ftolowfng a two-year Uhiesa. Mrs. Lester C- Irish of Detroit, a George C. M Keego Harbw; eight granddiildren and 23 great granddiUdren. S«l«ctiv§ SirvicB Chitf Sees Drop in Draft Coil NORFOLK, Ta. (UPI) — U. Gee. Lewis B. Hatshay. iitoetor of Heieettve Barriee. said Monday the Ballon’s "Ihe mala prohlem Is to try to keep if realoeg as alcwly as ihsat staOhM.’* ta U.S. Sayt Action Only Routin* ExtrcIsK ond Denial Tonsion Riia The North Koreans sheUad a Duth Korean naval vesad today ut this, came after the practice lert had been called. Th«« were no casualties or damages in the by defeating Ralph Smith 317 to rtielliag which came from a Cam- the West Coast of Korea. The UJI. qwkeamaa aaM the retire UK. Anny. Navy, Air Fane aad Maitao Carps in fhe pattag ta a I wader an alert directed by the Mat Ohlab of 8taft (In Washington n Defense De-laa said the alert ‘routbie trabdng exardse. Just a drUl.'') Tta U.N. spokesman said the 10 tatWidi trabibig tor aU mUitary torcea bi reachbig a readiness condition -which would be requbed of them i in the time of an actual^emargon- He declined to say when the exercise started or bow long it would last. 'Miss K' Takes Stand in British Trial ot Spies LONDON (UPI) - Britain brought to Sa witneas atand today a pretty glri eecret 'agent—identified -lf the United States aanctkmi a Cuban govern- Apprai^l Contracts Up Auxiliary Will Teach for Commission Approval Methods of Police city be asked bearing on the,eventual resale of land for private devetopment in ic urban renews ireoa. The inepared contrtets are with the Heal Eriate ReMarch Oorp. of Chicago for appraiaals of proper Uea to be acquired in the lO^ucre and the aOwe oomm«^ ect contracted for planning under a |T0,000 federal advance. The prime minister made _ sharp counterattack to President Kennedy’s announcement broad 10-year, economic and ao-clal development program for Latin America and Kennedy's ex-isnession of hope that the people of Cuba “will soon rejoin the society of free men, uniting with us in our common effort.' “B they promote against us, we will promote revolution against the governments which lunmote revolution against us,’’ be said. * i Castro linked his attack on the Kennedy administration with fresh charge of aggresskm by the United Stetes^. He said the United States had supplied counter-revolutionaries with an armed ship that shot up the nationalized l^x-1 refinery at Santiago be fore dawn Monday. pMwUy sped to a refuge at the VA. Naval Base a* ChmirtananM Bay after firing sheto that UUed a CUhaa sailor, weonded a mil-itlanma, and set fire to aa at- Officials at the naval base, miles east d Santiago, denied the vesid bad taken refuge at the Statu Prisons More Psychiatrics LANSING —Mlchigan'a pttoon system badly needs new facilities for medical and poychiatrio care of liunates, a survey by the Uni-vmrsity of Michigan’s Bureau of Ho^ital AdmiaistraiUon indiiaM today. The state should buDd a 1,250-bed unit for diagnosing and treating prisoners with mental troubles, the bureau said in a report to the Stote Oorrectians Depart- Castro fumed with anger in a three-hour post-midnight speech before a rsin-drendwd around the steps of Havana Unf-Whlle the crowd waa gateerihg, a bomb exploded in the Vedado district branch of the Cuban National Bank. No one was hurt. Castro charged that armed at-tada since Kennedy took over the presidency. He showered his warmest praiae yet on the Soviet-led Communist bloc. Castro derided Kennedy as a “cm»tive proval. * A A Tonight's contracts, based on the urban renewal budget, set a maxi-cost of 12,500 for the appraisal in the residential projert and 11.750 in the commercial. to an, whether or art they have Hie come diows what to do in aie of a national emergency, loods, a bombing or the arrival f a tornado. ■ , A A A Tomorrow nights meeting will include enrollment, orientation and class in traffic control. No advance registration or reservation Jbt neoesaaiy. Further information may be obtained from the two ordinatota. Construction would coat approximately $18.75 million and operation about $4 milUon a year. gutters were ITie Uacktopplng Is expected to be part of the 1961 pidiUc improvement mgram. Up once more tar consideration is the bid for city siqiport in the move to gain more county funds (or the Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic. Ex-Piisoher Tells Poison Tale oh Peel FORT PIERCE, Fla. (AP)-A former priaoner testified today that JoB^ A. Peel Jr. asked Mm to slip a “deadly poison’’ into the food d Floyd Holziqifel. The former prisoner, Robert E. Jrtmson rt Greensboro, N.C., said Peel toM him, “If I get rid d Holzapfei, I can heat that Chil-lingworth murder dwrge.’’ •AAA Johnson said the alleged poison was contained in a cigarette pack that Peel handed him. The witness said he hid the I pack and later turned it over to a deputy sheriff. Holzapfei. who has confessed that he drowned Circuit Judge C. E. Chillingworth and Mys. Chil-lingworth in the Atlantic, and who named Peel as the man who plotted the crime, was in a cell m the fourth floor of the Jail. Peel was in a cell on the third floor. Ten in City Vice Raid in Court March 23 Ten persons arrested in a vice taid by Pontiac police Saturday night will be brought to trial In Municipal Court March 23. All pleaded not guilty yesterday when Untouchables/ Others to Go Off ABC Network NEW YORK (AP)-The Uggett B Myen Tobacco Co. announced today that it will drop sponsmhlp of "The Untouchables,” a television show that has aroused the ire of persons of Italian descent. The company also said f dropping “Asphalt Jungle” ‘Adventures in Paradise." AAA' It said it is not continuing this fall, under its renewal agreement, participating sponsorship with the American Broadcasting Co. television network in the three programs. The reason given by the com pany was that the programs have been rescheduled by ABC at 10 to 11 pjn. rather than 9:30 to 10:30 Vehicle Output Slips in Week, Says AMA DETROIT (UPI) — Motor ve-hide production in the United States last week totaled 113,557 units, the Automobile Manufacturers Association aaid today. Hw AMA said the week’s output included 9L314 passenger cars and 22,243 trucks. TUs compared with the prevloua wedt’a total of 111,702 cars and 19,370 trucks and buses. RB47I^ Unlikely Despite GOP Wishes WASfflNGTON (APl-Congress apparently is going to learn only those drcumitances d the Soviet Union’a rdeaae of the RB47 fliers that President Kennedy is willing to divulge. Deqiite RrtKiUican demands for an inquiry into any concession* that might have been made to gain freedom for the American airmen, Democratic leaders gave early indication that no Investiga-tk», as such, is likely to materialize. Senate Democratic Leader Mike M«n«fb»ld of Montana said that rtiatrman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., ol tee Senate Armed Services Committee might take a look at tee situation to see if any action seemed Justified. But Mansfield said he personally would “hate to see a poetical issue raised on a matter of this WI0NISDAY—2 to BtSO P.M. REMINGTON Ifgetric SiMVAr RlOONDITIOIIED —While Wail f err $150 5 Checker Players 2nd, 3rd in Tourneys Five young checker players of tee Pontiac YMCA placed second and third in checker tournaments played in Flint Saturday. , nacing second in the Junior Division were Gary Featherstone and Wilford Miner. 'Placing tefod In ihe Senior Division were Don Martjn,’ Major. Miner and Anthony Sn^y. A . ifi this tour-14 ‘years of age and attendf YMCA’a in Flint, Saginaw, Owom, and Pontiac. Accompanying the “checkermen were Halley Stout of Waterford, dub leader, and Norm Feather- tone. On t(^ of the checker ladder at tee local Y this week for the first time is Wilford Miner. Victim of Shooting Refuses Charges A PoMiac man who police said has admitted blasting with a shotgun an unwanted occupant of his car was released from custody yesterday when tee victim refused to file charges. The victtm, Artkvr H. Thomas, M, d 17 Florida St., was reported to soattofaetory condition tqday at PMttoc (Jenernl Hospital. He was shot ome In the left upper arm and chest while seated la a car patted oa a PWritae side street oa side. According to police, Sylvester Johnson, 28, of 44% Lorraine Opurt, admitted the shooting, say-ihg he became angered when Thomas failed to get out of Johnson’s car when onjered. Thomas tMd authorities he didn’ know why he was shot. Sister Eunice Undergoes Appendectomy Rec Department Basic photography is the subject of a pilot program of instruction meeting tonigM under the auspices of tee parks and recreation department. There are still openings for registrants in the course, scheduled for 7-9 Tuesday ni^ts through 8]Hing at Webster School. Lesaard T, Bass, recreatlm sapMvtMT, si^ if the conne Is saoceMtal, U may be made a regular feature at other tocattons tUs faU. The instructor, Leslie E. Howey, 910 Stratton Drive, said the course . Aimed at improvement of camera technique touching on such subjects as filters, lighting, lenses and outdoor photogra|diy. $1 fees covering materi^ can be paid during registration for the course at City Hall. Registrations can be made by telephone. inCBton VIP Dies PRINCETTON, N.J. (UPI) - Kenneth Fink, 57. founder and fwesi-dent of the polling firm, Princeton Research Outer, and a syndicated pollster and political columnist, died Monday. Accused of operating an illegal liquor place at hia home is WlHiam Nash, 27, 479 Nehraska St. . Nine others eh air fed with loitering In aa illegal liquor ertabUshmeut tochided Looua Jones. 40. of 478 Nevada Stf Pletto Causey, 81, of $S5 Nevada St.; LuoUle Stovall. U, 460 Nebraska St.; and John Coward, SI, of 160 W. ttouth Blvd. Others are Johnnie Wright, 26, j of 565 Wyoming St.; Jessie John-i son, 22, 521 Branch St.: Freddie' Haynes, 21. 497 S. Paddock and N. C. Williamson, 50, 218 Earimore St. The raid netted about two gallons of nroonshine, according to Lt.i William F. Nesbitt, vice squad chief. YOU May Be’One of 4Q WINNERS of o FREL : Easter HAM — No Purchase Necessary JustCome Into SIMMS , and Ash for Free Ticket : . . and you nmd not bt present, to win. Drawings held on March* ^27-28-29-30 for 10 winners poft 'daw Hurry to Simms. SAVE Even More TOMORROW on These ONE-DAY DISCOUNTS Here are just a few items that we discounted even lower than our everyday discounts for smart midweek shoppers. Hurry — soma items are limited quantities ~ but everyone a guaranteed MONEY . SAVER! _— . 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS New pressure regulator! Lopks at Death Low OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - A proposed constitutional amendment was Introduced in the state house of representatives Monday to ban capital punishment in Oklahoma. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist THE PONTIAC PRESS «• WMt RipBB llrMt .TOTSDAY, MARCH H ua w* *s^:t.r=rsBLr VSS7ZA iVoilinteers to Crusade for Cancer Oieckup • In 1961 About 85,000 cmncer patients will die who might hare ))een saved by earlier diagnosis, more prompt treatment. Such shocking tacts as these should make us all pause a moment and reflect, have I had my checkup? ★ ★ ★ Early next moalh your doorbell Will ring and it wiU be one of Ike Tidunteer workers ia Ika daor-to* door crusade speassred by the Michigaa CuMcr Foaadatioa, an affiliate of the Pwtiac Area Vnitad Faad. Thit educatkmal crusade wiU take place April 10 and 11. The purpose Is to alert everyone about cancer. The ivorkers will not be asking for money. AH ttey want you to dp is to see your doctor. # ★ .4 The esrifer your doctor detects cancer, the better your chances are for a complete cure. Year annual health checkup is your best assurance sgaiast this dreaded disease. it ' .4 ' Hie Crusade volunteers that are i^ing the time to call on you are mainly interested in making sure you act In time. If ywi pave any of the sevwi danger signals listed below, act now, don’t wait: 1. Unusual bleeding or discharge. 2. A lump or thickening' in the br^t or elsewhere. 3. A sore that does not heal. 4. Change in bowel or Madder habits. 5. Hoarseness or cough, i. Indigestion or diffknlty in swallowing. 7. Change ia wart or mole. tlUa btfisst Latin American country to eoasult with Its govern-aieat A team of U. S. taehalcal axparta is due hter this oMBth. But President Quadras, althoogh ideologically coauaitted to the West, must avoid being tagged at home as Subservient t» *^ankee imperialism.-’ This is politicaliy dangerous. Understandably he has made it clear that BrasU wUl go its own way. . Diplonatic relations are to be resumed with Communist satellites and trade with Sast Omhany. It will be a gTMt tribute to the skill ef President Quadros if he can avoid internal revMuUon and at the same time institute economic and political reforms by holding , to the ’’benevolent neutrality” coarse. Voice of the People: ‘Area Would Be Improved With Commercial Jets* In reply to B. Gurier, the plsM that eceahed near S«lfrld{« is a prop4ype atrerstt a Jet type. Uriit conuneroiel pisiwa have aeddenta hut as oftta, if not man than ★ ★ A nt Jet Teer hMMe wn sM i The Man About.Jown A Popular Topic Trampoline David Lawrence Says: Russ Acts Should Be Probed, Too He, ae sMew emanlag er Male S 4e am fly luter Uma the ipeed it h it If we had commercial in our etata and araa with regular fUghta, , maybe our state would beo^ once more known es an industilal ataia instead ot the state of confusion. W.aomwierd ‘Employcfl at Hospital ‘Why Not Reduce Practice Golden Rule’ Rediscount Rates?’ I am taking this way to tell . Here we are again, fighting et’eryone how good and kind are windmills to overcome s depres-the pe^vle employed at Pontiac alproodmate When my two little granddaugb- period last JUiie Oumgh August? tars were drowned the whole staff Remsmber the great puhMeHy. raUiad to our aid. By their many about Inflatlonr As though yeoa-gtfta of money, food and their tlma parity were an svill To cure that they havd sliown the true meaning “evD'^ .the ‘TedweT Reeerve ot the Golden Rule and bow they Board started to relae the ludis-abide by it. count ratea. Mrs. E ‘------ C5 E. LwufeUow Says Spray Couldn’t Possibly KiU Birds I do not agree that spray ia doing away with birds, m June even aamber ef flUMe. oy Z! i •PP«®1 to the rincem senators have hundreds of robins in oar two congressmen to get govern- "“*»• employment \ures, and Uve. I do not think the small sm^ tit ^ used cn eta trow ^ could p^ibly wipe out birds of ^ teoadl^iclty. UM Laver t’"» sure the people will bade V Don’t Fret About Germs on Money-IfS Treated If for any reason you have been keeping'your distance frmn inerney for fear of germs it is all a myth. At least that's what H. J. Holtzclaw, director of the Federal Bureau of iPrinting and Engraving recently revealed. ★ ★ ★ He goes on to further say that aU paper menay is treated wUh farinicides and is a much less like-; ly source of infection than, say, ' doorknobs. . Personally, we’ve always been willing take the risk. This latest Itatement from Mr. Holtzclaw ^ould remove any serious objection to money that anyone has. . We rather Imagine'that people will Continue going after It like it was going out of style. Pres. Quadros Testing Benevolent Neutrality^ ; The new president of Brasil, Janio Quadros, will need his youth, ingenuity and statesmanship to deal trith his country’s neglected and poverty stricken northeast. With his nation practically bankrupt and a big new capital half built. President Quadros must also take steps to Improve this primitive back country area larger than Texas and inhabited by 21 million of Brasil’s 67 million pmple. ★ it it Successive Brazilian govenunents iunre promised relief but after elec-ttam the luromlses were forgotten. Mdv, bred by grinding poverty and (KHpalr. the depressed area has be-eome the headquarters of a strong peasant movement led by sympa-UHaera of FmxL Castro. Something has to be (kme quickly. \ it it it ; PnatfeatiMaedyhasreapond- ‘ «| by acadiar top aiviflen late . Spring: A isaani tint got «ff to n fata atari—und Umb boefcad Repeating the old aaw Uiat people al-ifn talk About the weather, Gregory Neffaen .of Waterford phones that they cannot now do it Justice without sitting up nights. * Good n^8 travels fast, according to Mrs. Themas Teboe of Drayton Plains, who last year fed a pair of roUns throughout the winter. Her colorijr now has increased to an even dozen. After keeping tab on the matter for several years, Byron Brasier of'^innlnriisia pb(«es that a February „thaw Is usually followed by a good growing season. While snow was covering the ground^. Jack Jehnsten of CMS, Lake reports the honking of Canadisn geese on their northward trek. My good friend up at Atlanta, Percy Cornell, sends word that the deer have had a good winter, with Uttle evidence of starvation. The Old Fanner’# Almanac predioto for the week of St. Patrick’s Day: “Snow tomorrow, begorrah.” Retired Methodist minister, the Rol H. AMM Itason ^ ^ ^ of Flint, celebrates his OOth birthday this week. He is well-known throughout Oakland County, where he formerly hpkl pastorates. Wofd comet to me that Howard H. Colby of Romeo hu been named a Gold Star Breeder by the American Ouemsey Cattle Club for the second consecutiTe year. Latest report from one of my top keeper of the faeti^ Mrs. Almira Pritchett . of Keego Harbor, shows that it was 40 years ago today that a contract for a new county jaU was awarded by ttie Oakland Oounty Board of Supervisors, at a cost Just u^r $400,090. There was some .adverse criticism bebbuse toe courthouse had been built less than 30 years before at a cost of Uttle more than one-quarter of that amount. Another OaUand County first: The now nstlonsUy known Cyolene Fenee got Its start in Holly, whsrs it wu made around toe turn of tbs century, later passing Into toe ownership of United Stotea Steel Corp. Verbal Orchids tor Mrs. Niehael Bauer of $1 Parfchurst St.; 89th birthday. WASHmGTOI4~WhM ‘‘exter- to be >Hrmitted; to remain in die the press dispatetaes have told of nal” and what is “Intenial" in •‘commonwealth.” the opposition .that has been ex- wbrld alfata today? ’^ United « that time, the king or piesaed in London to tha retention Nation, is having tn^e d^ ^ ^ Britain had tan of South Africa in the common-the diftoeita. as the monarch, but, wealth. Z , . -with the coming of the repuWic, Thia represents an Important British India suggested that the king or turning point. For obviously action 1., 1 r hereaftsr be recognized based on what the South African “ ■■*** com- government does with respect to ‘ moowealth.” its internal administratioa could But now Ghana. India, Ceylon become a piecedent for interfer-weaiin nations griaih colonies «ice by the conunonwealtb in die ^ are trying to punish South Africa internal affairs of Malaya or Cey- dtae awam Portraits By JOHN O. MBrCALTE Window pane on heaven’s door ... Is the lighted candy gtore Request* Article on the money controllers. Why continue to fight windmills? Marital Fapp Rochester filled with tempting sugared Artificial Respiration Made for little girls and boys . . . Candy stores throughout the year . . . Offer thoughtfulness And when«|MrchaBed per the pound . •e demanding at South Africa I excluded . It is promptly . And the single , Consciously for its racial poUciea, and lately km or o Fresh Ground Coffee in Cold Water... Ah! 55ii“which I Dr. William Brady Says: quires "separati-eou, SlofBoili, or troUaSai, wUI bo ontwtrod br Dr. WUUM Bnuty, U b ftampod, (olf-oddroutd toTclepo (• soat to Tbo pMtf>rKroM. PoDUscTYfklittM. (Copyright IM) mill just enough for the immediate brew and put it in cold water as soon as it it ground; (O let it stand in cold water, just enouidil to cover it from' the air, an hour, DR. BBADT more or less, before brewing: It is not a bad idea to let it stand in cold water over night, before ________________________________________________ brewing: (d) never let coffee boil. Now before you dispute any of these directions, let me recite CaSC ReCOrdS Of B PsycholORlSt! some facts that many persons ' have never learned or have lor- qVEBTiqtN: My son is 20 years old and in I960 eamM $^.00. He to . a student at the University of Detroit. I have contributed more than one-half his support. Am I endded to the dependency deduction for him? ANSWER: Yes, even though your aon files hto own tax re^^, you would be_entitlod to a dependency deduction. Federal tax laws provide that if your child was a full-time student (regard-leu of ni9 oe mmy earned) during five calendar months of the year at a qualified educational institutipn you may qualify to claim the child as a depend-em if the support test to met. By UMtod Prim Intoraafleoal Today to Tuesday, March 14. the 73rd ^ of the year, with 292 more in 196L The moon to approaching its new quarter. The morning stars are Jppiter and Satuni. The evening stars are Venus and Mars. On this day in history; In 1794, EU Whitney received a patent tor hto emton gin. la 18U. the Virited States gov-erameat anthorised hane of tlw firat war bonds. They were to raise tends to buy military eqripmeiit for an eatoiged army to preparatton for war. bt 1^, physicist Albert Einstein was bom. In 1947, the United States leased militaiy bases in Ao PhUiKiine Islands fw 99 years. A A A A thought for today: Albert Einstein said: ”As long as there are sovereign nations posseising gnat power, war to inevitable.” (1) Cbffee in -the bean, like wheat in the kwnel, keeps weU in storage, but, like wheat, begina Energetic Child Tires Mother affairs is the attitude of the British Commonwealth nations toward the request of South Africa that its forthcoming change to a republic should not invaihiato its status in the commonwealth. ______ —— - By DB. GEORGE W. CRANE But when hto legs function, th^ So hto hands soon strike the to deteriorate hours after it is « w. larry R.. aeed 4. usually carry hto entire weight sexual areas of his body. Just by ». «n.«inu4 Tht« , looi Fma Japan Accapts Envoy ignited state* had for- u II •* j *». . rosily “hed lor Japan'* approval Namod by United States in accordance with dlploroatlc pro- TOKYO (UPI> ^ The Japanew government todajll announced it has Th* “»*»* ttmperature ever taiSri, Jaii^ *• «««««’ 'V. the Dawaaor lo japan. «w-i- The announcement came a day^958. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths Ruasians at their Vostok base in AKNOIJ) R. PIER(;e Former Pontiac resident Arnold . Pierce ot North i^anch died yesterday at the Veteran) in Saginaw after an illness of eight years. He was 66. A farmer, he was a member of the American L«egion in North Branch and a former employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Mary EJizabeth; a son, Jack A. of Holly; a daughter, Mrs. Rosemary Bingham of Newport Beach, Calif.; and four grandchildren. Service and burial will l^. at 2 __Pontiac’a fineat for facilities and aerv- ’ fee. Charges that are reasonable. • SEATING FOR OVER 300 ' • PARKING FOR 75 CARS • COLOR PICTURES OF ALL FLOWERS A Second Location TO Ssrvs Vou 3530 Auburn Road ' Auburn Heights UL 2-1800 •••••^•••••**see**eess**#**s****s*****e**e#*i Eatob/ished in isSS p.m. Thursday frbm the BlackbufTiiNelson J. Robinson of T‘276 Willow Funieral Home In Nprth Branch. Road was held today at the Donel-B-Div . son-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, FRANK A- BAI.I. Ifollowed by buriql in Perry Mount Frank A. Ball of lOt N. SanfordjPark Cemetery, Pontiac. •St. died early this morning at StJ child w’a.s stillborn yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving besides her parents are three sisters, Cheryl, Sandra and Kmily: and a brother. Nelson Jr. An employe of General Mbfors T^uck R Coach Division,, he was a member of Ngrth East Community Church and C.I.6'. Retired Group No. 5W, Mr. Ball leaves two sons. William A. and Frances, both of Pontiac; and a sister. BENEDICT F. WEST OAKWOOD ~ Service for former Oakwood resident Benedict West, 78. of Ypsllanti, wilt be at 11 a.m, tomorrow at the Flutper-tell Funeral Home. Oxford. Ma- Innocent Pleas Entered for Theft Suspects Pleas of innocent were entered in Circuit Court yesterday for three men arrested for the armed rob-of a Southfield grocery when they were spotted by their victim standing In line lor their 1961 license tabs. MswHng mule !• the rhsrge wtiea arralgiied befsre Circuit Judge Frederick C. Wem were Ernest Stocker Jf-. tt. of MTM Foudl 8t„ FarmlnKtou; James MrCalllon, f. of Detroit; sad Norman C. (^an, tt, of tSUCI Service will be held at 1; 30 p.m. , .. Thursday at the Huntoon Home with burial following White Chapel Memorial Cemcteiy ' ^r. West, a life member of Oak- Plea of Innocent | Entered in Burglary j A moment of hesitatioh and Ctr-. cull Judge Frederick C. Ziem en-l tered a plea of innooeht for Leslie' C. Motley, when the 17-year-oldl Pontiac youth was arraigned forj burglarizing the same restaurant which. landed him in trouWe several months ago. * ★ ★ When a-sk^ by the judge how hei Ideaded to a .charge of breaking and entering. Motley' of 80S ~ Clair ,St., paused just sevei*al : onds, indicating to Judge Ziem he wasn’t sure, j Maple Road, died today df a possi-!ble heart attack at Avon Center Hospital, Avon Township. His body is at the T^rke.J'uneral Home. l.odge No. 100. FAAM„ nTwl raurant 891 BarffwTh AvrTTe jihe owiwr of a general store *n on probation in January by A/l A.'nas*« /IIa/I QrinHokr *_ . . V .... . after Edmund Ppberls, owner with her husband of a grocery at 27000 Northwestern Highway, spotted the -three in line Feb. 28 at the Secretary of State’s branch office at the Northfand Shopping Center as the same men who • ! robbed her store at gunpoint on • |Jan. 27. They got $.54. • Judge lowered their original $5.- 2 000 bonds to $2,500. No trial date • fias been sef. Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 2 Mis$ing Jail Prisoner PARKING ON PREMISES J Causes Orill Whistle PACL KCaE „___________ TROY-Paul Kucie. 59, of 1635 E. Oakwood for 40 years, died ^nday (-i^cuit Judge Clark J. Adams for “ a six-month illness at Ridge-000 Hospital, Ypsilantl. Surviving are a son, George F. of Beolink.s, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Brlty McAulttt of^rbom; three grandchildren; and twbj ~ great-grandchildren. MRS. CHARLIE MDJIREATH WEST BLOOMHELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Charles Lena S.) Milbreatb, 80, of 2594 Fhne Ridge Road, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Gethsemane Cemetery, De-oit. Mrs. MUbreath died yesterday at Pontiac General, Hospital alter six-month illness. Surviving besides her son Harold E. Schneider of Pontiac are a sister and three grandchildren. BABV (URL ROBINSON UNION LAKE - Service for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. breaking into the same place last New Year's Eve. Motley was returned to the county i jail under $1,000 |>ond to await ERNEST E. ZUBKE ORTONVILLE — Service for Ernest E. Zubke, 84, of Goodrich, will be at 2 p. m. Thursday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Goodrich Cemetery. Mr. Zubke died today at his residence alter an illness of several months. Surviving besides his wife Mary are three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Cottril of Grand Blanc, Mrs. Marion Sharon of Flint and Mrs. Anna Mitchell of Southgaje; a son, Ralph of Goodrich; 14 grandchildren; and two great-grandchil4ren. The 780-mile Santa Fe Trail; was made obsolete on Feb. 9,| 1880, when iron rails reached the old Spanish town of Santa Fe. iA4Trrtl>«menti Husbands! WivesI Get Pep,Vim; Feel Younger oew youDfrr icclin|| afler 4 TobIc TeUpti. Contain iron ft 8-d»y ■•get-»cqu«int«l” tia> c get Economy »i/r, .67. In PnntUr. nt ftimiUB Cnnnlnrham an4 Kln«o I DURHAM, England (UPD-Two [prisoners roiLsed guards in Durham I jail before dawn Monday to com-I plain they could not sleep because I of the draught whistling through a hole in their cell. ' Investigating the guards discov-Icred that a metal grill was miss-ling: Also missing — prisoner Tom iHeslop. COMPLETE mMSHIP PLANNING—INFORMATION—RESERVATIONS Right here, in your Pontiac Auto Club office, we haVe the finest talent and facilities to assist you in planning, arranging and booking steamship passage or cruises cm the world’s most noted steamshtp lines. With lees expense and bother, we offer y 0.93 ZIppor Girdio or/anti* Stylsi $10.95 Extra SnaH, Small, Modhirr), largo. Extra Lprgo is gkdl# sivla only, pricad slightly Siam Okie slip-on GIrdIt, $8.95 Pdnti* end ti long Log Pontia SlyUi $10.95 Extra SmoR, SmoH. Madium, lorga. Extr» Urga ki Gh-dlo sfyto only. Waito's Ekpotl Cersatioras Wilt Fit Toa — FoaDdafioas . . . Sacoad Floor Thursday and Friday Nighli TUI 8 Soft flannel or wool tweed Double Breasted Spring Suits ^17.98 Smart eased silhouette suits in soft flannel or 100% woof tweed. Notched collar, set in sleeves, fully lined jacket and seat lined slini skirt. Choose it in grey or lilac; sizes 10 to 18. Sporlsweor , . . Third Floor '4L?5vIi how do you take your powder? Pressed or loose, it takes only $2.00 to have your powder hand-blended just to your order by Charles of the Ritz. As you watch, our Consultant will create the one and only shade of face powder meant to flatter your skin tones. You can have it loose, in a box, for home use or pressed in a fovely compact for your purse. Our advice: Have both. $2,00 each, plus tax. ^a I I flic Cosmalics . '.TTTfifrFtoar Now, for the first time! NEW TIMEX ALL ELECTRIC MEN’S WATCH at o miraculously low $299$ Now, the miracle of modern watch genius yours at this amazing price. The jeweled mov ment of the TIMEX ELECTRIC is powered by a mintafure Energy Cell with a lifespan of year or more of dependable performance on off the wrist. Waite's guarantees all parts foe 1 year! Waterproof, dustproof as long as crystal crown and back are intact, shock resistant a new jump sweep second hand! Replacement battery only 1.50, Waite's Waicbot.. . Slroof Floor The ideol woy to sfroighten your closets! 10-PAIR 5HOE BAG5 4.98 Volues $2 99 This neof shoe bog tokes very little space and keeps your shoes dust-free and orgonized. Cleor plostic sides, quilted top, fdl length zipper. Note thot terrifit price? ffefioas .., Siraaf Floor iii -d. lECflUil Tomorrow Drive a Bargain LOANS 10 Days Only-March 15 thru 25 See your New Car Dealer now and take advantage of this new Lower Rate that will be in effect for the next 10 days only Help our local economy ... Keep production lines roiling Drive-a-bargain-Don't wait. ______ ............../ National 1 Bank O F BON T .Member FDI.C. A C 'A . 1. ...j THE ypN^IAC PRESS, JNECOUK^ SEVEN M20°°or MORE on New Low Cost Financing: lODfflrSONLY! March 15th Thru March 25th COME IN TODAY TO YOUR LOCAL PONTIAC AREA AUTO DEALERS ... AND HE WILL SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN SAVE MONEY NOW DURING THIS SPECIAL OFFER ON NEW LOW COST FINANCING. USE YOUR PRESENT CAR AS A DOWN PAYMENT^ HURRY... TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS ONE TIME ONLY OFFER! T ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV> MARCH ujmi No Insurance of High Blood Pressire? Or. If yow Of « frteod hM aomt ouwr nmiNStmABUS'’ dU-ease like cancer, diaitetea, taeart »i Ge*. S. Sim AaMciMes rmttM«la> CuullT .C*. SB7 WmI Wvm Si.. fsatUr Waterford PTSA Sets Banquet on Wednesday SL Patrick's Day decorations will set the nx»d for the firat Wi> terford Parent-Tieacher.Stuiient-As-sociation banquet at €;30 p in. tonM ipsychology at the University of! -------------— Michigan. ' . Dr. Zander, at a Fulbrigiit Bohelar la ISSS. assisted la aet-tlng on a research ceater In Norway similar f. of M. He Is presenily lor of the Kesearrh Center (iruup Dynamics nt the nniver-idt.v. and will talk on “Parenl-Tencher Cnmniunlcatloa.” tsa difficult 1 Dr. Zander’s talk, the brstUuat Surins n*taries ^ «>*’***'“•: biking. " The two students found gusty winds have a lot of friends, because it sure can gel ifive-year road program. Highway :t«; Joseph J. &belsi conmitfmt: j„ pallas, Tex., an importune time to test their away from you." 'Commissioner John Mackie an-!tor the Automobile Oub of Michi-------------5,-------------------------------------------------------------1------------------ ' ______ flounced today. |8«*. chairman of the traffic and 'safety committee: and Mrs. Cecil 'McCslIum, cbaiijnan of the hoi-pitality center.* ' Also, Mark J. Scott, a plant superintendent at GMC "^ck fc Coach Division, chairman of the' housing committee: and Harvey Johns, safety director at GMC j' Truck ft Coach Division, chairman \A/:«* jof the transportation committeei 4 rOrm^T AreO MOD Wins New Trial; Hod Been Mrs. Ragatz StandsMute Judge Enters o Plea of Innocent in 'Joke' Shotgun Slaying Mrs. Sarah Ragatz, a Commerce Township grandmother accused in the “joke ” killing of her husband last month, appeared before Circuit Judge Fi^erick C. Ziem ye^erday to be arraigned on a charge of manslaughter. Her Pontiac attorney Howard I-Bond told Chief Asst. Prosecutor Robert D. Long he waived the reading of the information (charge' and that Mrs. P.agalz. 50. 60« Ashland St., wished to stand mute to the charge. JiH^e ZIem entered a piew of imoeent for Mm. Ragati and allowed her to remain free on a H.IN bond pending trial. No date was set. Mrs. Ragatz had ttdd detectives she didn't know the 12-guage shotgun was loaded on Feb. 14 when she answered her 38-year-old husband’s challenge to "go ahead’’ and shoot when he returned home. She said the shooting was accidental and part of a standing joke between slje and her husband about ’^joining our gun club’’— except that this time the gun was loaded. Ernest Ragatz was killed instantly. Normatone POWiRPLVS HBAItlNO AID A NIW STANOAiO FOR POWIR AND RNUTY J UnmalclMd for wido Mngo I audio-fioqiNiMjr, giiB and I Throo-poNttontOMOOBtiol I flkj^Muato oa^ awitek and I Comploto ia haadooBio I iMthorcaso SEE THE FULL LINE OF INCOMPARABLE Normatone HEARING AIDS ■ complete hbarinq 1 AID SERVICE I KIN-Optie CONTACT I LENS& I FASHION EYEWEAR CALL OR WRIT* POK 13 N. Saginaw St. This can happen ... only if we fail to givv our children the cour-agc'to remain free. We know that in one generation communism has strangled talf the world. What will happen in future generations? It’s up to us. W e. the American people can still speak out for what we believe in. It it our heritage and our responsibility. We can help RADIO FREE EUROFE broadcast Free World Truth to 79 million people behind the Iron Curtain. RADIO FREE EUROPE broadcasts from 28 tnnsmitten manned by escapees fnxn. communism. It reacfawover90%of thepeojile despiteoomnunist jamming. But RFE needs money to do iu job, to become even more effective. RADIO FREE EUROPfe it privatdy sipported by milliont of Amcricant who bdieve the time to speak out for freedom ttmnvf i-fOmV bfiiFniEiniiieFiuil Rubltthad u • public Mrvicp In cooppiptlon with Thu Advprtiung CouncM aiM tha Npwipapcr AdvartMlna CucuttvM Atsociahon. The Pontiac Press BAKER ond HANSEN Iisuuct Cobh>T INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKJL6E POLICY ^ SPECIALTY Phone FE 4-1568 714 COMMUmn NATIONU BUfK BLOG. FOlfTIAC "Release Near lAfter 17 Years iSchool^Aid Defended by Swainson Introduce Bill Rain Fatal to 17 In Rio | ; RIO DE JANEIRO (UPIj - a| ^cloudburst dumped 2*t inches of: irain on Rio in less than an hour I [Sunday night, causing at least 17j id,eaths. ____♦ | Lady wishing iatcKeUag part handicap. Apply KENDALrS 14 8. Saginaw State Colleges Unite in Pleading hr Buildings lj EAST LANSING e#^ Swainson said that three levels of government — local, state and federal — must join lorcra to solve the problems of education. Miller last week was granted a ew trial by Greuit Judge William , Beer. Judge Beer said .when Miller pleaded guilty lo the crime be was not advised of his constitutional right to a jury trial, ^Uler n|efWnrp RprorW has fought for the new trial. I/idlU/iUe nCLUia There’s a chahee a second trial will not come, according to Prosecutor George F. Taylor. "There’s not enough evidence to put him back on trial again, and besidea,'' Taylor said, “it would be a travesty of justice to send him back Advanced Atlas Fails to Match , CAPE CANAVERAL (UPIi -Engine trouble at the edge of space Monday night stopped a bid by an Air Force advanced model Atlas missile to match the world distance record for military rocket shots. A bearing will be held April 3. JFK Bill Won^t Aid Parochials Ribicoff Nixes Idea — Soys Congress Must Draft Own Plons WASHING'TON (UPI) - Health. Education and Welfare Secretary - , Abraham A. Ribicoff Monday told With Venezuelan Official iCongress that if it wants to offer assistance to parochial schools, it CARACAS. Venezuela (API Vladimir Bazykin, Soviet ambassador to Mexico, called on J. P. Perez AHonzo, Venezuelan oil minister, Monday. Nothing was disclosed about their talks, but Bazykin said he would‘try to establish trade relations with Venezuela. It was the first visit of a Soviet JdlDlomat here since Venezuela ailjjjjgal broke relattohs with Moscow 1952. Bazykin la On a swing several Latin-American countries. •4ST, Stops Constipation Due to "Aging Colon” New laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentiob for normal regularity. . (I) CouMAB qioitterisot dry, M oT rour ookM wsll abo ass, lose hardened wittt for easy peiMSSwiib-ibc nrengib that propeie weeic from out pain or ttrate. (2) CoLokAmI thcbody.SiasnaiMbowcIcoiHeaube- unequalled rebulkiof acboa beipe ro-come M dry and thrunkeo Utat they tone flabby oohM otuadee. ()> And fed to MiDiulaie the urpe to purpe. Colonaio ^ sendy, on the nerve Reliet, docton lay. tiee lo ■ new reOewn ihit'^ulate the vital “maae lateiivc proicipic Otd-Myk Iwlkt and movement;' lower cokM. moKienen may create pn, take 1 or . y Colonaid relieve* evea chroaic [ 4 davt tor reliet. Old-Mylc leitt and conttipation overnight, m to sentle it drug* craipp and gnpe the, cuire wet hotpiul proved ufe even for ci-tyticm. or all texativet, only new pectam mother*. And Colonami won’t CouMMJP jNic* yqp at apodal S-way interfere wi}k abtorption of vOamine Idler that worts only oq the lower or other food nutrientt. Get Coujnajd I PCThODOCTOgT mXM 4»S must find its own way of doing it. Ribicoff. tcstifytng before a House education subcommittee, turned down pnqiosals to include private schools in President Kennedy's $2.3 billion public pdioM construction and teacher pay Un. He Mid s propoaal to give tax Thunderstorms occur most frequently on the southern prairies and iir Southern Ontario from May to September. bat aaid he ceuMn’t speak for the freanary Departmeat ea the take a staad legislation to cany oiit president federal assistance to state educa- LANSING if^A bill calling for an 8 per cent increase in state aid to, local schools came into the legislature Monday night, but its chief sponsor-declared the state ca^uiot a&ord it. within par present hwdget.” Wnr-sdrsakl. The 8 per cept improvement factor, allowing for no increase in the gross allowance of $205 per' pupil and 3*4 deductible miUage, would raise state aid costs by $21 78 N. SAGINAW ST. WED. ONLY SUPER SPECIAL! The 85-foot Atlas streaked than 7,000 miles across the Atlantic Ocean in about 40 minutes landed short of ite target 9,000 miles from here, in the Indian Ocean southeast of Africa. The Air Force placed the blame on ah unidentified malfunction, which, it said, "caused an early shutdown of the sustainer engine.’’ Jamaica Won't Give Plane Crew to Fidel LONIXM^ (API—Britain, acting for semi-independent Janudea, in-teqds lo refuse a Cuban demand for surrender of a DC-4 and its nine-man crew which crash-land-tbe West Indies island March 4, British officials said Monday. The regime of Prime Minister FMel Castro claimed last werii the aircraft was riddle by antiaircraft fire after trying to drop arms to Cutpn rebels. A note to Britain called for the plane and crew to be handed over. ^ ' * ♦ ♦ The colonial office said all PRESORIPnOIIS p lOnsSMNIAliT BiFia ROratlY men PERRY DRUGS 419 t MeA 12S1 D •t Parry at. T| aboard the plane were exiled Cubans. Thoee ambng^them who wanted to dO' so have been tj-. _ lowed to lyturn to the UnilM vide little improvement of teach- StatM, rs’ salariea. He said the grants, if all were ippUed to pay, would afford an average taicreaae of $387, and few teachenr wroadd ^‘taweio at that." Brazil to Trade With All RIO DR JANEIRO (VPI)— PresMewt Jaalo <)a%lroji declared Meneday la a na- tlMwIde radie-TV speech een- AMARYLLIS and TUBEROUS BEGONIAS TASKiarS diw. HofM ns-«2ii The anticipated 45.000 increase I the present 1.674.000 public schoolenrollmenf will cost another! $7 million. 1 Improvements in special pro-! gram.s such as vocational educa-: (ion and transportation costs and! $2 million increase in the state’s 8har5_of the public school employes retirement program would add another $9 million. Gov. Swainson's program calls for a 3 per cent general improvement in state aid and a total in-e of $18 million over the] current $290 million outlay. TENDER BEEF Rib Steaks Castro Backers Force Priest to Flee Home HAVANA (AP)—A young Cuban Roman Cathcriic priest was forced to flee bis home in Camaguey Proviiioe to avoid attack by Hdel Castro supporters, church sources said Monday night. TV i^est was Wentifled ps tV Rev. Jesus Guerra, 27, of Senado. The Castro group broke through the front door of Father Guerra’s home but he maimged to escape through a rear window, informants reported. W * ♦ , When the priest returned to the house, located next to Senado Catlp^ dmreh, he found his fur-idture and clothing burned, the informants said. Father Guerra found temporary shelter with friends and later fled the t the sources added. ■(AdvertlMmcnU Free!.30DaysSupp^ofj Amazing New Yitaminsj For Folks Over 50 quantities and kinds of vitamins and minerals than younger people. For this reeiaon, a completely new and different scientific formula for folks over fifty has bemt introduced by Geriatric Phamukreuticals, Inc Each high potency capsulet contains 28 ingredients—-9 VITAMINS (including Blood-Bui^^B 12)—12 MINER. ' ALS, cboUoa, Inositol and Methionine. so you may discover their ro-markable advantogea for healthier, happier living. For more pep and energy. For helping to end that tired feeliag at night and worries during the day. YouTI alao receive complete information about the amazing OMmey-saving Over-Fifty plan. No obligatkm to buy anything. Thie fraa offer is dafinitaiy limited. To avoid diaappoiat-nmnt, act today. lOe to help cover handling coots. Write: Dept. 1664, Geriatrie Pharmaceuticale, Inc., 179 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, IIL double HOLDENS TRADING STAMPS ■ ““ WEDNESDAY Thrifty pharmacists Charge LESS for Filling PRESCRIPTIONS THfe PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH U, 1961 NINE Lost Hunter Had No Guidepost, Was Going to Su/dde JFK Using Ax\ on Committees Py W. & SAYWOOD I picked up my rifle from the IroKn tree etump. *‘Vtn Botof tp riioot myielf! I ihld to Altdh. '‘I’m going to i die now inriead j of later! Throe d*ya be-[ lore, I’d ght t man 'could aay words that, But liince then I’d ■pent three days in Virglnia’a Oii-> mal Swamp. Monday morn-1 n g, Dec. 12, HAVWOOO 1955. my youngest boy and I shined up our rifles and took our new wiuirrei dog out to a woods that butts up against the swamp. We taM some about it was tor southern Virginia, but mostly we grumbled about Mama and how she’d been at us again to stop Imnflng. She’s a Goddeaiv Ing woman, my wife Rosa is, and she britovas that sport hunting Is contrary to His will. INTO ms SWAMP By 10 o’eloek we’d about decided that that new dog wasn't worth her room on earth. She Just streaked ahead, yapping barking, till she’d led us cli the back of the woods—where it drops off into the swamp. Then I'm darned if that fool dog doesn't keep right on going into the swamp. Alton anade to foilow^sjier. hi a briar thiehet, and you never animal gladder to anyone. ^ STABTED B4CK We worked the dog loose and PET DOCTOR •y A. W. Metier. D.V.M. Started back. It looked like 4hc way we’d come, but when the wo^ should have been there, they weren't Each way see turned, frozen water and twlated trees were the same. Neither of us spoke the word on each of oui IhSB. a hmg piece way, I aaw aa spew BeM. "Loak! That nsaat bo the Held where we left the ear. Wa*!* ahay aaw!’' It took an hour. When we readied it, It was a sea of ssramp rais. ’The night came up blaclr-^«id cold! We climbed up on an old tree stump, made a tent out of my pea Jacket and tried to shut our warm breath inside it. HKABO A SHOT Hours later we heard a shot a long way off. Alton p-oped for ilia ^ And fired a volley. Wc whooped and hollered till we hoarse, then listened. ’The thick silence of the swamp settled Q. Whet shsU I do It my child is blttea by a straage dog? ¥. Tynm, Loag Beach, Gsllf. W ★ ★ A. First, take your child to your physician or to the nearest hospital. Second, confine the dog, and report the indident to the ' health authorities, who will placp the dog under observation for 11 days. “Dm’I go la there, boy!” I called to Um.JDjiinaL Swamp >* ^ ass sqaaro miles of water, oote, rottiag trees and briar Jungle. Thero are human boooa In that muck too; nobody. Jwpws how many. Then we heard the dog yelping. Alton looked at me. ’’She’s not much ’count, but wg can’t let her drown out there.” And with that we plunged down into the swamp. At last we found her, snarled in ment. A dog may not appear to be rabid, yet his saliva can contain rabies virus for a day or two be^ . tons -Q'mpttnns appear,^ a rabid dog will die-within seven or eight days. For this season most states in^ tm this observation period for the Since preventative rabies shots are.veiy painful and occariohally Haw esaii I all al a saddea a* Hba far favars, aaw I’d got rayaeM la a Janf During flw third night my feet froaa. Each step wm tortura. Wa wan ao weak wt couldn’t fralk too.” There! I had said the word we’d been avoiding. We were lost. We didn't know that the ahot had come from one of the search parties out looking They’d found our car and set in motion one of the greatest manhunts ever to tackle the swamp. More than 400 men. They used planes, helicopters, flares, loudspeakers and walkie- talkies. The Salvation Army aet , . „ , ,. .. ... s**™* I told him. ’Why should regular kitchens a^ ciot^ ^ ^ depots for the searchers. The Marines were there, the Navy, Whea esM awka as Om thiri meralag tea gat ap aai slag-gaead anably ea. ns went el A OEEAT CnCLE a small talker. He can go a week and not put two words, tocher. But he talked then. ’While we can draw breath,” he said, ”we’H walk.’’ Hours sad hoars later, Altoa gave a DHIe moaa, Jbi of uo waa a riao la lha grsod. Tha swaav had led as W a great asoeUiM loe president; Richard Johnson, teacher vice iH’esldent; Mrs^guel Dumbrigue, treasurer; and Mra Richard Davenport, secretary. atmarktRtain Mark-TWain School’s PT& Will elect officers at Thursday's 7:30 pm. meeting. Following music by a girls’ singing group, Mrs. Eve Davis, librarian, will discuss the subject "Pafes and Pupils.” First grade mo^rs will serve refreshments. DISCUSSION AT OWEN A panel discussion apd election of officers will highlight Owen School’s 2:30 pm. Wednesday PTA meeting. Panelists will be Alice Hayes and Mrs. Melvin Johxuon, eunjculum consultants, and Warren Abbott, principal at Owen. The audience also will participate. Nominating committee members are Mrs. Fay Douglas, Mrs. Eugene Chisholm, Mrs. Ross Tenny and Warren Abbott. Plans are under way for a spring frolic from 5 to 9 pm. April 3. , OFFICIAL AT MALKIM Mrs. William Wright, program chairman few the Michigan Congress of PTA will be guest speaker at Malklm School's 2 pm. Thursday PTA meeting. "PTA—What It Means” will be the subject for discussion. Aivelectlon of officers and the appearance of Pontiac Northern High Sihool's Crystalalres at 2:30mre also on the program. Nursery service Will be provided during the The classes of Mrs. Larry Timm and Mrs. James Brown will serve refreshments. Kindergarten room mothers helping will be Mrs. Ralph Huttmihower, Mrs. Kenneth TYont and Mrs. Ernest Brown. UP, JO* Your Choice of ELGIN or BULOVA While They Last! 50% off V tht world’! cocoa. « pw eent^i Officers Electe<^ bySistisrhood *« Chapter CL of 1h* ^ Blatethood wart alootM Monday at the homa ol Mn. A. A. Dodd on Denby Drive, Drayton New Swiss Spring YARN Imported Ciue Llflhtwelght Bulkie THE KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 Incoming praeident Mn. Oaifc J. Morgan t^ai inatalled with Ura. Harry W. Chapman, vice praai-dant; Elda Suttar, recordii« aacn-tary; Mra. Richard L. Juattee, oorraaponding aacretaiy; Mn. Victor M. Undquiat,. traaaurer; Mn. Gaorga H. Putnam, chaplain and Mre.. Carmi J. Odell guard. Mn. Chapman aaaiatad tha hoat-aaa with deaaart precadlng tha meeting. Yeaterday I mantioned the rt-cording atan, The Brothen Four. Theae young men are not blood ralationa but fraternity brothen, and ai*e making a earaer out of ■ingtnd the folk aonga thay aang toSethar for fun in college. Automatic transmiaaiona installed in 2.5 mil auton)obilea during the 1953 production year. art undar 33^ dtair aky* rodnting auooeaa la axettlng. Thw were aeked how they account lor their huge audleiKe. It eeema that agea fall under their apell. Here are aome o< their ideas. ADVICE JO ALL WOHCM OVER ''25 T think it's p faulty assumption that people are narrow in Group. Dr. Charles A. Carman gave the ivoeatlon and Mrs. George Lug led the opening hymn sing. The theme, "Into AU the World,** cfaoeen by the National Council of American Baptist Women for this year, waa the subject for devotion-als by Mm. Orville Manns. Mrs. Maynard Johnson conducted the love, gift dedication. Mrs. Manns and Percy M. Walley sang two duets. j Church members and friends can ;e a etdor film, "The Pontiac Story of Progreas and Promise," pnMenled.by the Pontiac Araa Ouunber of Commarce at 8 pm. Tuesday fai the lower audliarimn. Bw AiigMni OUi vHB meet for dbmer the same eveniiig. A fartwell reouHon In the dim big room after 11 o’doek tarvioas ftmday wOl honor the interim pastor, Dr. Camum, and Mrs, Carman. Cooperative dinner wlU be MR. AND MRS. HARiRY DANDISON m»ds and relatives of' Mr. vyi Mrs. Harry Dandisan of Green Lake Road, Orchard Lake, have bean invited to an open hooM Sunday oalebrating the ooqple’a 80th wedflng ladvarseiy. Hours art from 8 to 6 at tha old 'Deto Batch Country Clab. ba tha DamUsons* four daughters and aoiiBdiidaw Mr. and Mrs. RiMtl.«Hlll ud Mr. and Mrs. Hanau Spatfcs, both of Fanidala, and Mr. and Mtil Edgar Otway and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Katscr, all of Pontiac. Thart are si and two grsat-grandchfldren in the family. Hospital Group Sees Pontiac Film St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary members met Monday morning at the Nurses’ Home with Mra. Herbert Watson, parliamentarian, presiding bi tbe absence of the George W. Crabtree presented the color film "The Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise,” sponsored by Pontiac Area Chamber oi Commerce. Mrs. James Q, Goudie reported ’on plans for the spring rummage sale. Mrs. atfford Dick presided during the coffee hour. Imported, Hand-cut LEAD CRYSTAL TABLE ACCESSORIES Lots of table glamour — for just "pin money!" Exquisite hand-cut heavy lead crystal salt and pepper shakers . . . and'eute littfe toothpick holders that double as tiny vases! TOOTHPICK HOLDERS 2 for *1 Right out of grandmother's chirtb cabinet . . . these lovely little cut cryMal holders are now ’ popular as tiny bud or bouquet vases! Salt and Pepper SHAKERS Abast! Heavy, hand-cut lead crystal In choice of three attraetiva styles. $2 the Set At SIflili Individual salt and peppers lit heavy, har«d-eut lead crystal. Choice of three stylet. . $2.50 SAVE ^2.26 ON THIS 10" Covered skillet -IV $9l5 II bast (rom sTary Uia Oarer lealea FAMOUS mik COOKWARE Wonderful to give... wonderful to have for your very own! New! ^ PETITE daURMET PAN $595 A I -quart pen that's lust tha right size for cooking your favorilo sauM or tntell guantltlat of food! Open Monday ond Friday 'til 9 ^4 West JHvLTan St • IPontiBrO Duplicate Gfub Lists Winners j Nine tables were in fday at the ■weekly meeting of the Pontiac DupUcata Bridge Club Monday evenbtg at the Elks Temple, i "nja wbihers were Allen Rososky and Donald Stephenson; A1 Wallace and Joseph Nouae; Henry Georgia and David Utley; Frank Fenymia and Richard Yeager; Robert Larson and Ernest L. Guy; Donald Bowen and Rcmald Flscus; ■Wright; Edward Sugar iSimnso"; and the William Cod-jdinc*'ms. Mrs. W. H. O'Laughlin, chapter chairman ot the Good Citizens committee will accompany the eight area girls repretenting General Richardson chapter on the trip to St. Joseph. From Pontiac Central High School is Charlotte Herzog; Brenda Keealing, Pontiac Northern; Joel-lyn Prout, Wattrford Township High School and Kathleen Millde-brandt of Avondale High. Others' are Linda Chapman, Oarkston High; Nancy SWnner, Lake Or-Jacqueline Sheehan, Rochester They All Coordinate Silk shirts are now color co^ndi-noted to flannel skirts. And you can add a matching cardigan if you like. Fit plus flattery in a playsuit designed for larger figures. Built-up bodice hjdea bra, cuffed boy-shorts gives a trim leg line. Choose crisp piquet 'Sharicskin or cot^. broadcloth. Printed Pattern 4757: Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42r 44, 46, 48. Sizes 36 takes 244 yards 35-bich. Send fifty cen^l bi' cMns for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Aniie Adame, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattexn Dept., 243 West Itth St.. New York U, N.Y. Print Idainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Announcing tbe biggest fashion show pf Spring - Summer, 1961 pages, pages, pages of patterns in our new Oslor Catalog — just out; Hurry, send 35c now! "KUchm Fre$h' Ross' Candy Candy for Gifts or for Yourself FUND RAISING CONSULTANTS Cdl FE 2-2509 CH- drop in : Elizabeth La Lake Rd. DAR Group Leaves for State Conference Members of General Ridiardaon Chapter, Dsuid>t«'s of the AnMr-lean Revolution, leave today for the annual three^lay DAR state conference at tbe Whitcomb Sulphur Springs Hotel, St. Joseph. State Regent Mrs. Roy V. Barnes of Royal Oak will preside and new state officers will be elected. High; and Margaret Weit l^oomfleld High. Mrs. Bradley D.. Scott, state. Ik bnulan, and Mrs. William DeGraff of Birmingham, state treasurer, will attend a state board meetbig this evening. Also leaving today are Mrs. lisle Echtinaw, ohapler regent. Mrs. Allan H. Monroe, Mrs. Harry F. Going, Mra. E. V. How-Mt aad^Mie. K. O. Claik. Senior hi|h schod girls throu^ out the state who were chosen Good Citizens” in-December will be guests at a luncheon Friday the State Good Citizen will be named. Ornamental Iron Don’t let iqy steps cause your family to take a nasty fall ... protect t h e m w i t h Ornamental Iron Railings. CONCRETE STEPS No Sectiona to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Sdttiing COINCRET15 STEP €0. 6497 HighUnd Road OR 3-7715 HOT, heart-warming COLD so zefreshiogi 'Borden's tomato niaily dlet^ J«na the popular Chocolate and Plain (U^t vanilla) Barart 0 New 900 calorie forania diet 0 Suppliee daily eacotial Mtrients • Delldoos tastiag, aatinral Savor t Ready to driok...special gM eartoa Ikke heart. 900 calorie dietere-take Botdao’s heafly new tomato flavor for a cb|oge New Spring Shoes By 5 Days Only! Widths AAA to B Your Spring Coat... MO to $75 All the new styles in luscious pastel colors plus beige, navy, and block. Pure wool in imported ond domestic fabrics. Spring Millinery You'll be the talk of the town in these chic creations. ‘6 to ‘20 Fashions in the Store TOMORROW and EVERY WEDNESDAY 1 to 4 P. M. Informal AAodeling - Refreshments OF PONTIAC ' HURON ot TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs,, Fri. 10 to 9 — Tue^., Wed., Siot. 10 to 6 " , ' c.. A ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN Light, Except in Rochester and Lake Orion * Incumbents Dominate Elections in 15 Communities Most Incumbents were returned to office In 15 area commlmities where annual elections were held yester(tey. In most Instances the balloting was light. There were two exceptions, how ever, Lake Orion and Roch ester where, despite bad weather conditioiu, voters turned out In near-record numbers to choose their village officials. The proposals on the ballot In Wood Creek Farms him) Dryden were favored by the respective electorates. In Wood Creek Farms voters approved a ^’er contract with Farmington Township, and in Dryden, the sale of liquor by the glass proposition won by a 10-vote marg^. FoUowing is a roundup of the election returns in each community: VUlife. President Percy aark was returned to office by defeated Ssminie A. Ray ST to 23. Cterfc Grove C Mecial election the same day as the annual village election in Rmneo. Last March U school district voters passed a foor-mUl opera-ttoual tax which was reqaeated by the board as a stop-gap measure to be levied for one year. It expires in June. The three mills approved yesterday will be levied for seven years although only one mill will be levied during the 1961-62 school year. ★ ★ ♦ request for identically the same tax levy that was approved yesterday went dOWn to defeat Feb. 9 by a margin of 40 votes. A $700,000^)ond issue for classroom construction and expansion on the same balkk lost by a larger maiw-Ity. The operational millage request vetoed tost month lost by a vote of 603 to 563. * ♦ ★ Voters in the Romeo precinct favored the prc^iosal yesterday 403 to 293. In Washington, the vote was 85 yes to 58 no. Troy Zoning Subject of Special Meet ; TROY — The impact of recent {court cases on,’Troy’s master zoning plan, an issue which is widening the gap between the'two factions on the aiy Commission, will be discussed at a special meeting here Monday. w ♦ The meeting, was set up last night after a letter was read to the city comissioners from developer Robert L. Silberstein of Detroit who recently won- a zoning case over the city in Circuit Court. Bd the commis- Rochester Busy^n Revue ROCHESTER — Broadway will League jPlback Walter Kowal-come to Rochester \his weekendlczyk. Village President Sydney when ’’Red Stocking Revue,” the Q. Ennis. Police Chief Samuel first follies ever staged in the'Hewlett and Village Manager Paul village, Is presented in the juniorjYork. high school auditorium. ‘ TALENT PARTY HELD i The request was turned down in file Davis precinct, 94 to Church in Walled Lake Plans Musical Comedy. WALLED LAKE - A musical comedy produetkm of "The Roaring Twenties” will be presented three, days in mid-May by members (rt St. William Catholic Church here. ★ ♦ * The cast wiU depict Sophie ’Bidier, A1 Jolaan, Rudolph Val-eMteo. Eddie Peabody, CharUe ChapUn, Betty Boop, Enrico Ca-ruao, Helen Morgan, Mae Wcat and other notebiM who appeared { on the scene during the speakeasy The show, produced by. Joe Shaipy, is ik the rehearsal stage. ★ -A ★ 1 Last spriiiRa.iniMtRl mm was presented in file parish ball he plans la the north western ttoa ff the eity. Circuit Judge H. Russri Holland recently ruled that the dt> could not fwce Silberstein to build on half-acre lots as required in that section of the city under Troy’ master zoning plan. w ♦ ♦ However, the judge did not set standard size for lots in Silber-stein’s development He Indicated that the commission should efther aiHieal the case to the I preme (hurt or go through the normal process ot downgrading the zoning in that part of the city. A motton to appeal the Silb^ ein case to the Supreme Court The fast-paced ’’Revue’’ will be presented Friday and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. It is sponsored by the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club. All proceeds will be donated to the newly formed Friends of the Library to purchase new books lor the Woodward Memorial library. Members of the Avon Players ire handling the lighting Ing m^ny of the leading roles in ” show which will feature a chorus line of Junior Woman’s Club Rockettes, top musical numbers and plenty of comedy. * ★ ★ Featured in the cast are Rochester Community School Supt. Donald C. Baldwin, National Football Silberstein now wants to negotiate on the lot sizes with the city commission. LARGE CROWD EXPECTED jWltti the city electfoo coining up April 3, a large crowd of residents is expected to be on hand for the meeting. It will be held at 7:30 1. in the Troy Scfaocd auditorium. Commissianers in favor of appealing the Silberstein case said Troy’s entire master zoning (dan would be disrupted If a defiitite ruling was not made on the lot sizes in question. acre would keep h meintB Mt of the eUy. Oty Attorney Stanley E. Burke, who recommended appealing the case, stated that a precedent could possiMy be set in Mldiigan regarding a city’s right to-enforce a master zoning plan if tite case were taken to the high court. Burke said the Supreme Court ia Michigan nevoT has taken a .fiimeMaiid on the matter. Friday, SatBfcday Nights Plan Class , in Reading for Holly HOLLY — A recommendation that a summer remedial reading program be set up in the Holly School District was accepted last night by the beard of education. George Garver, principal of Directed by WHliam“c«in of the[ Jerome CargUl Agency. New York'^^''^^ 'J'?* City, the 32-act show will include I village officlills. housewives andi policemen in its ca.st of 100.' ard and Mrs. John liurns March 7; prepare the program for slu-at the Avon Pavilion. | dent* hartag reading proMenw^— be obtained at Welrh’s Gift Shop In North Hill Shopping Plasm or Pixley’s Furniture Store in downtown Rochester. Ticket chairman is Mrs. Fred Sargent. M<’^- Murland B. Pearsall and Mrs.'^Charles G. Seed are show cochairnjen. Program chair-meht are Mrs. Robert E. Chandler and Mrs. Leroy A. Aldinger. ★ * ★ Technical staff for the show includes Mrs. William N 1 e m a n, costumes; Mrs. Gene Aldridge, scenery: and Mrs. John Burns, makeup. Intermission music will be provided by organist Roy Jones of the Shhy Music Co. classes, not exceeding 12 pupils, be conducted during the summer months. ’The school board also approved April 28 as in - service day for teachers in the system. Students m that day will have only halfday classes. In the afternoon teachers will exchange Information on cuiTiculum used in thdr respective classrooms. Von Peursem to Speak ORION TOWNSHIP-Republican State Chairman George M. Van Peursem will speak at the Orion Republican Club meeting at 8'p.m. Thiiraday in the Township Hall, 571 S. Broadway. REHEARSE FOR ’REVUE’—John purns (center) doesn't look very convincing as a "hula girl" but his routine will draw plenty of laughs from tboK who attend the “Red Stocking Revue,” a show which wUl be presented Fr^ay and Saturduy at^8:15 p.iti. ti» Rochester AMridge. Junior H^h School 'aw to the chorus line of the of the Rocheater Junior Mrs. James Reynolds litortum. Adding follies are twe Wdmen’s Club Ueff) and 1 ■* ' ) / FOURtEEN ‘•■y. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, MB KKMt™ — ThHv’i I job opcn.lor • 5th itartliig j^cher with the Detroit Tlgen ud Bob Bnioe b making a lirong bid>for it Bnioe. a 6-3 righthander, ii t native of Highland Park. He lived in Birmingham and iww raridei in Livonia. Laat year he compiled a 44 record aa a itarter. Every day Bruce world on the baaeban puU^ at Henley Fldd training camp to etrengthen Ida arma. Is Liston Next on Patterson s Defense List? Local Cag^rs Begin Tourneys Tomorrow By CHUCK ABAIK The high achool umament battle lor auivival movea into Hit refilonBla tonight with U Oakland Cbunty and a total of 16 area qulnteta atiU In the running fbr atate honora. AlthotHh {day in the M big eek atarta in a matter of hours, Wednesday will hold the major interest for most loeail cage follow- Walled Lake tacea a hureulean tadc. The VUdngs meet powerful Jackaon Timrsday at 8:30 at T The Chlefo duuld have trouble eliminating Rochester and gaining a bwth in the finals at SouthtMd. Strong Detroit Catholic Omtral and Livonia BenUey From the Press Box in the title contaat The PCH-Faloon game atarta at 8. St. Fred has a 6 p.m. date wHh Ann Arbor University High Claas C at Eastern Michigan University In YpsUanti. The wl wiU play Whtteford Friday wiOi the finals Saturday. Chelaea vs. Wyandotte St. Patrick and Onsted plays Jonesville com|deting Wednesday triideheader. lakeland, Fla. — There’s a Job open for a fifth startiag pitcher with the Detroit Tigors and young Bob Bruce wants everyone, Including manager Bob Schefflng, to know that he wants that Job. He tried to impress five other managers but every-time he started to make his point clear a new manager appeared on the scene. "Every year I came to spring camp and it was all set who the foor top pitchers were. All 1 could hope for was to Impress another manager that I was good enongh for the ballpen,” Bruca said. Last year with Paul Foytack and Don Mossi both on the dLsahled list, Bruce was pulled out of the bullpen and got his starting chance. He was 0-3 as a reliefer and finiahed 4-4 as a starter. ★ ★ ★ “I felt I did much better as a starter, and I sure would like to get a chance in rotation,” he noted.' Broec’a beat showing on record last year came in Chicago in Angust when he defeated the White Sox on two hits, 4-1. « *T really thought I had better stuff when I lost^to the Red Sox 1-0 and was pulled for a pinch hitter in the ninth," Bruce added. ★ ★ ★ It was against the Red Sox that Bruce achieved one of his fondest hopes since' getting into organized bas baU. "I always thought about the chance to pitch against Ted Williams and striking him out," Bruce ■aid. ‘‘Finally, I got that chance and I guess my heart really swelled when I struck him out the first time I faced him. But he took the spunk out of me the next time up. He put the ball over the wall.’^ it it it Bruce played baseball only In his senior year at Highland Park High School. "You won’t believe this but I was a real little guy until my senior year and then I really spnmg up,” he said. He went to Alma College and in his sophomore year, after being scouted by Schoolboy Rowe, he was signed to a contract by Muddy Ruehl in 1953. For two years he came into csriy esmp and then entered the Armed Forces for two years. In 1958 and 1959 he iMayed winter bell in Cuba before coming to ClJ^ CMImHc cmtr^ n. UTonU Bmttejr. ■ p.m. / MI OASOM n. Uu7>rUi«. DBTBOir DtiTerstty^iSweT'fpjS AT/knunNaBAM ntASoiM CLAir S-ClarkMoo n. Mtilari vSrJn p.m. / AT mm>ALs CiAaS A^OMdAro n. PimdAlA.-- p.m/IUmbiJl VI. SlthlMid Pvk, »;». AT JMT cm C-Ortiftrnii -AT FtUfT Class A Playoff Goes the Limit Manager Jack Tighe commented back in 1958 that winter ball had "helped him (Bruce) to gain good troL" ★ ★ ★ Today, standing a big 6-3 and 200 pounds. Bruce Isn’t looking at his baseball career as a rookie anymore. "I’ve gained ccmfidence. I know there are guys I can pitch to and teams I can beat," he sald^ One better Bruce idmite ie toughest to pitch to is Roger Maris. "He ie the best hitter I ever faced. I tried to watch his every move at the plate but I ■till haven’t found hie wcekaeee." Bob’s parents live in Royal Oak. His aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Douglas, live In Pontiac. In the off season. Bob sells real estate. He likes It as an off-eeason Job, but right now he knows there is a "help wanted” sign for a fifth starter with the ’Tigers and he wanU manager Schefflng to give his implication strong consideration. Cartwright Spariu lot Boattrs >i^ain Omek Outwrigbt piled up 1810 poWs to doirtnate the field agSIn held et the Gui Lake te Yacht Oeb. Lack ot air prevented any Joe Holman of Toledo ecored 1518 patnts and Jtan Catofield of the hoot dob ifll. ChaUlekl's boat «w daraacBd oomldarebly in a OMna el Urn Amaw St. Mary WadMeday at TiM at «9oiR|iieror of Belly, ud Maiye- Hoot East Detroit takes on Notre Ikhme tonight la "A.” OrtonvUle and imUbigton will nime their rivalry Wedneaday’ Bay City Junior OoUegt la Oan C. Capac joint Northville In getting thin^ rolling In a hurry. The Chieft battle Groese P^te St. tonight at Fcrodala. Memphis Tonight's Prep Touniey Slate MIAMI BEACH, (Sl-Doth Floyd Pattaripn and Ingemar Jdmaon agreed today that the mandatory eight-count was at decisive as the left-right combinatton that kayoed the Swede in foe sixth round and enabled Floyd to retain his worid heavyweiiht crown. djias < . MOlkslaB. T The ei^-aecoDd rule, used for possibly the first time in a heavyweight title fight, was exercised In the first round when Patterson was floored twice and Ingo once. CLASS l>-ll«mpbu TI. Dtintt SI. Bar- Van Dika Cag«rs Beat Newman, 73*60; Police in 'C Finals Van Dikea' redhot basketbnU team forced the Claas A City League playolfa to the doi" etimination limit Monday ni(d>t at Pontiac Central by whipping New-man AME, 78-65, in the champkni-ahlp finals. Fighting their way back from the loaer'a bracket, the Van Dike cagers eliminated regulw winner 300 Lounge ' ^ then handed quiniat ita firet playoff defeat yaa- tha pace. Four Nawmu players reached two numbers, topM by Jany WiUinms' 15. The Pontiac Police worked their way into the daaa C finals ye■ta^ day et PCH with t Sf-SO overtima eonquaat o< Dotdin’s Sarvloa. IV oneadwatan Polka team and ua-defontad Town A Country tangle for the tourney title Wednesday on the PCH fioor at T p.m. Harry Kunkla and Frsd But«aaa lad the PoUcemen with 18 and 15 points, raapactivaly. DooUn's Jade Johnson took indlvldttal game aeor-fa« hoeon with 80 points and taem-mata Bud Hayward added IT. TV soore flood «648 at the and ef Motorial Is Champton Material downed Material Control, 34-87, last nld»t to win the YMCA Imhistrial basketball cVm TV winners bad a 134) Hawks, 84-88, ih the ssooad fame. stcr-Ann Arbor duel. The winners tangle Saturday. Ferndak, Dondaro and Kimball of Royal Oak complete the list of county “A” sdraols still In the and Kimball plays HlgUand Park in a twin-bill at Femdale Wednesday. Flint Ootrnl tattles Flint Southwestern tomorrow and Aitinir Hill vs. Saginaw Thursday at the Flint IMA Finals at both sites are Saturday. Nortbvllia Is the first Osidaad B. L’Ava CrasM is in the apss D event at Willow Rup. Floyd Survives y2^^downs— to Stop Ingemar Champion Is Surprised in First Round; Ingo Floored, too MIAMI BEACH (UPD—Champion noyd Patterson, who twice lom from tiia canvas to knock out Iiwemar Johansson last night, will next defond Ids heavyweight crown against Sonny Liston at Phlladel-ifoia in September, it was learned authoritatively today. Patterson and officials of the re-^orgMind Fefiture Sports, Inc.— which promoted last night’s “$3,000,000” fi^t at Convention Hall-wm leave Swedish Ingemar to history, dewiV his thrilling performance in his third title fight with Fk^. CHAMP FIXMHUED — Floyd Patterson is down after being nailed by Ingemar Johannaon’s right in the first round. Seconds later he was AT PtoMu dropped agkln by the same pundi. The referee is Billy Regan. The FSI officials have tncticaUy wrapped up, the fight tor Philadel-pl^'i Municipal Stadium and will announce it just as soon as a group of reputable New York businesi man buy the contract of Philadelphia Sonny, the worid'a top contender in ail rankings. Mandatory Eight-Count Claimed IMive Factor after that 1 to press Mm. box Mm or let Mm box me.” Patteraon looired, and probably felt, like a beaten man. He admitted Johnsson surprised him with his two-fisted attack right from the opening bell. - »R was gssd that be hsd tbs sigM-esaat," ward. »1 bad to watt’ Patterson agned. "The eight-count heated me," t admitted. “TVoe extra few seconds gavt my head ■ dauice dear. He surprised me with that punch. It took all the zip out of me. I was groggy for a long time Edwin Ahlqoist, Ingemar's adviser, also was convinced the ei^t count was rasponslbla Jnr Johns-son’s defeat Miami Police Triumph the IlgM." (AhlqoM dM ast ask for a ehange la the rale at the II e.m. weigb-la). Another controversy arose ovei the actual knockout at 2:45 of the sixth round. IVre were many in the crowd who thought Johniaon timekeeper Scotty Lang's count of 10. Ingemar thought so, too. MIAMI BEACH (UPD-The light in whidi Floyd Patterson “knotted Ingemar Johansson to retain the heavyweight title was only a preliminary between two men fighting for $4,000,000. But the best figbc caroi: after-ard in the corridor fronting 'I thought I was up in time,' d Johnaaon, "and I’m softy I wasn’t When ha (lefaraa) say eight I gst a Uttla too anxtodi' and I foil Lang said Johnsson came up on lie knee at nine, but then fell back at foe count of 10. “He itarted twtotiag as hs gal htanself sad fan baek at the tall Billy Ragan, tta reforse, said ha had just fiidabed the fUU coui whan Jofanasan triad to get up. 'He didn't make the Regan explained. “When I took him to Ma oarhar, he didn't know where he waa at He waa bkary-d wouldn’t have con-inyway. I would have ■topped foe fight if he had gottsn up in time.” IV two gladiatorB wart a fiiatp contrast whan they met he Patterson. stiQ bleeding from cuts over and under hh M eye, chtabone and lipa, looked dased and tired. T wm aad I’m tappy,” I aaM, “bM Pm aM sattelled. eeaM have Im^M taMsr. I JV asVhi’tiet kaeokdowa paaob. It Ml me . eoafaaed. I had as plaa of attack I expected him to fight like he did in eur second fight," said Patterson' “He was cautious then. But he came out swinging. He hit me before I knew what was happening. He hurt me lots of times,’’ Johnsson said his quick start was according to plan. * * ★ ★ It was my plan to belt him.” fast,” he expiataed. “I was figiu<-Ing he wonld try to eeme on at me, as he did before. And I wanted to meet him adth his own weapon." Pattersdh and manager Cus D'Amato have InVted that Sonny’s questionable ownsrship give way to new purchasers. And foe ownership will be changed soon, It was learned. Brown-haired, dimpled Ingemar —who outweighed Floyd 206H pounds to 19444—made a thrilling bid in the first roi|fd to become the second man ever to win back the heavyweight title. But it wasn’t enottg^, and he wound up with a gashed right brow and a badly swollen left eye and with referee Bill Regan couitlng him out. It was the seoaod time In their three title fi^ts that Ingo had been knocked out by Patterson, first man to recapture the title. Ingo floored Patterson twice In the first round with his “Goteberg thunderbolt” of s right fist. Each time Floyd bounced up at the count ot two and took the mandatory eight-count—used for the first time in s heavyweight title fight Patt(»ion ralUod qtdddy to drop hm witii a left hook to tilt face tor a count of two on the canvas and tta rest of the eight-count on Ms foot AT netofss SO WAS WOO — It was challenger Johannson’i turn to hit foe canvas In the first round. TV Swede survived until the sixth when Patterson won by a knockout. Battle With Press Alter Main Event police acted "just like the Gestapo.” M brass battons and bow aot to Wouad ap as a dtagraeotal exMbl- The police waded in with everything but nigfotsticks to prwe their mindedneis which made Marshal Foch’i “they shall not pass" seem like a Girl Scout ultimatum. Yngve Fenk, a mOd little man representing the StockhMm Ex-pressen, approached the writing cordon waving a dressing room pass which might as have been printed on square tissues. He’s have been lafer in between Swedes Turn Off Radios Aitei Hero Is Defeated GOTEBORG, Sweden (UPD Thousands of persons in Ingmar Johansson’s home town sadly turned off their radios early today rned to bed after their hero was knocked out in the sixth round by heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson. "Lst'i ramembar how ha worked himself up to the worid diampion-tiilp and won. TMa waa one of the ■trangaet pcrformancea ever ot'any Swedish athlete end ha hu done his bast,” V added. Hours before the fight, all Gote-borg*! Jail calls were filled liy fans who celebrated the f^t in M tta oMy Ooteb«g nataarwti to stay spaa. Last thae, li r» taaiaati speBed at 4 ams. (leeal 3 Ortonville Cagers Gain league Honors tv busteet day in months aa loeM stocked 19 to eaiabrata of the first writers to com-m tta fight was Itooldioim’s UdMntsB eoluBBlst, Bangt Mmmmcn. preissd Pattarson as a 'U^Mdass sportsmaa” "At IV lelgM at Ms trhnqfos M waff aa at tta bsHsm at de-fsat, ha akawad a wasaiftabls miMBiaara aad Maaisisss aparta- A poUcaman wearing tiie nema-elitla "6iue” and ba^ No. IBT WMcaBy grabbed this underrisad coast ot foe UMtsd fitatete-who also has a limp>«id naarly straa- whlle giving him a shot on the Ortonvilfo took tinea of tbs top 10 berths on the aU-ieagua team Btiaetad by tV coaches of the I CmtFBl Cooftranoa. Jtan HtateUagi of tta Hawks •aad OB tv 1st team a With MBta ffoik aad JOny I mwlda at wiMHUit, balsy Guy’s Deeg PHbdae and Um DaOrow ot North------- Lae Hotohklaa end Doug Moon of Ortoarffle, Ray Oonvwsa of ~ ' 'm nram^ of North nd Roger Lommn, la-lay made tta 2nd unit. Bob Hidny of Ortonville and Dick Mflter ot Oxford wete on virtually screamed tta is. fola, tta GaetapoT’ ”U you don't Utaa it.” tta poUote nan ahouted. thrusting the Utti nan through tiia crows TteleQtl)i 'go back where you coma from.' by "We get our Job stocaad, "and waH de It over year bodlos If fes^ere n waaring a rad tie, a --------eye ata a white patch over Ml left optle-tha most eatri-otle motif ot a raftaar haotle eve- :-r Mdewaya. Thea be Mt oa tbs h ■Mo at foe head wMh a stia^n aad sMewaya to the caavaa. toga tried to riaa at the eeaM at sIgM ^ almast made 14-tat aol When the referee waved his arms to signify tta knockout, the crowd -estimated at 15,000-booed him because .i thought he hta*given Ingo a short count ex-champioo; nor Edwin Ahlquiat. his Swe^h adviser; nor Nila Kmnquist, bis Swedish trainer; nor Whltey Btanitetai. his Amerl- Bttt both AhlquM and Btanstetai 38-yaaN)ld ohaUauitf wui a "rabbit pundi” ddhmied to ta bade of tta head end Back. * ★ ★ -Ingo sidd ta didn’t lemonlwr « evt kind of a punch it was “but it hurt" In addition to Pattawaa’a two knockdown trlpa to tiw fioor last night, ta slipped to tilt canvas onca in tta sacond round and ones In the third w^ evading Ingo’a Also noyd raealved a cut on hto Ipft brow in tta ttainl snalnn it it it No otfidal Ilf urea weie en-neunead for tiia fight but raatne Sports eattinatod tta erowd et 15,000 and the gate et mote tlua St Bonaventure in Motor City Cage Tourney at Datait aa eaMato -e» net eietor oily bwtaiei THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH U, 1961 FIFTEEN More Local Conlegtante Tonight ABC Classic Division Has First Big Night DEnHOrr (UPI)-Onyx Trophln ot New York Qty and Jerome ‘‘Whitey’* Harria of St. Loulla, Mo„ ’ talimur t® gfw the claaaic division of the American Bowling Congress Tournament some long-awaited prestige here -last night. The Onyx club moved into the classic team lead with a 2,955 se: ries to go with an opening 2,849 and 5,804 six-game total. This is 84 pins better than the previous leading 5,720 bowled by the Sullivans of Detroit. Harris, after taking the classic singles lead with a gu In the afternoon, came back with a M while roUing with the Bowlers’ Journal team to give him 2,MS for his 12 ctandc games. This Is the best total by any classle howtnr competing In the tall It • games. fhe new classic team leaders had to put on a rousing 1,032 finish to take first place. After games of 984 and 939 the New Yorkers then found the strike range. ■k * It &nic Dodegge led Onyx wWr a tB3. Graaz Castrilano a Kl, TtonY Sparando bowled 593, Jack Horn 553 and John Wisniew^i a 535. ’ it k k . Holden’s Service Station of Port Huron took first place in ghe hooat-er team division with 2,780. Bnimeistcr Lumber of Walled Lake railed 2.SM In regnlar dl-vWan action last nhdit led by Capt. Paul Edwards at tsf and The boys’ part of the American Junto Bowling Congress handicap event was to be ciHnpleted at CObo Hall with Bob Sutton of Pontiac's Washington Junto High and Wa-tertod boy Charles Ahnen in the field. Oven King Cookies of Birmingham, captained by Frank Roosen, and Pasquale’s Pizzeria of Lake Orion will compete in the regular tourney tonight. Walt Rennhack heads the latter group. • nEOOLSa TEAMS I Drlvs-ln, Drban*. Ohio... il Cote. MUvtukM ... .... 3037 Pistons at Los Angeles to Start Cage Playoffs Official Dies at Game KANSAS CITY (AP) - Prior Evans, BatesvUle, Ark., official in the NAIA Basketball Tournament, collapsed and'died Monday. ★ k k' . He was stricken during the halftime period^ of the game between Andersan-Bob Hitt, Detroit. Mich................ I, nartH tot. Louie, Mo.1 Robinaon (Chlcaao, III.) ... I. John Turner-Bob Twtera, Muncle. Ind. 1. Andy Varlpapa-Prank Varlpapa Hompetoad, N V........... I. S|d Lajr-J)^ Denllntar, CXA88IC ALL EviNTS Detroit. Mich. ................... Jerome HarrU. Bt. Loula. Mo... »«■. Djtrolt, 1“— MAKING TOVSNEY PLANS - WaUed Lake coach Jim Horein and No. 2 scorer Bill Carter discuss plans for Thursday’s regional tournament game at Ypailanti against powerful Jackson. Carter averaged 13.2 points a game during the regular season. Important Decision Confronts Sid Abel DETROIT (E — Whether to relylexperimentof employing two experience or steadiness in goaljsoalies in one game Sunday at for the Stanley. Cup is the biggest decision Sid Abel will make all season with the Detroit Red Wings. The Red Wing coach, with time I be cautious, plans to continue experimenting in tonight’s National Hockey Lea|ue'game here with the New Ym* Rangers. k k k Abri will use both, Terry Saw-chuk and Hank Baisen in goal against the fifth-place Rangers. New York has found both Detroit netminders vulnerable in recent games. When Abel started his TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE HOMEY at Reliable Transmission Co. • 41 FE -441701 IV. PARKE ST. POIVTIAC THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL I 'M- 'SSHriiUMlie COMPLETE WRITTEN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK 95 Essy CrMlH Tarmt—I Dsy f New York, the Rangers clicked for even goals. Sawcliiik will start tonighL He’ll give way to BaaseM eHtier It tiw halfway mark or at tke end of the seooiid period. Hie two netminders have split the job almost evenly all season OT a full-game basis. Newcomer has turned in the better average, slightly under 3 goals r gime. Veteran Sawchuk is a bit above the 3-goal mark. k k k But this is what makes Abel’s lecision difficult. Sawchuk often has been a star bi payoff acttoi. Bassen never has played in a Stanley Cup game. * ★ * Abel will take his experiment into the press box tonight. He’ll watch from an above-ice triiere be believes he may be able to spot certain things better. Jimmy Peters, coach ot the Detroit Junior Wings, will handle the club from the bench. Warren Godfrey will retara to bolster the bipdened defense corps after a three-game absence with a pulled mnscle. Gordie Howe, back in harness after the longest slump of his 15-»er, will seek to his Detroit record of notching a point in 16 straight games. ★ ★ ★ Len Lunde, who bredee his ankle Feb. 12, had the cast removed yesterday. Lunde was to start skating today to get in shape for the playoffs. k k k ’The Wings will play at Chicago tomorrow and finish the season bere-against Montreal Sunday. Abel, carrying out his playoff j>re^ arations, will go to Montreal Thursday to watch the Canadiens’ first-battle with Toronto. The fourth-place Wings will plav team that finishes second. ★ ★ ★ The Red Wings announced Home playoff tickets will go on sale next Monday to games March 26 and March 28. ATTENTION BOWLERS The Management of Land’O-Lakes Announces an ULTRA MODERN 32-LANE Establishment to Be Built and Opened by August IS for the 1961-1962 Bowling Season Lsagit Opniigt An AnHablt imiEDIATELTI For Informotion: Lee Miller, Jr. Oft 3-7340 4825 HigMond ftd. Dave Peters Named on All-Star Quintet BIG RAPIDS-Dave Peterz of Rochester, a senior at Alma College, has been named to the state Naia basketball team. Member coaches throughout the state picked 10 idayers frwn ‘eight srhools for the honor team and also voted Northern Michigan’s Stan Albeck coach of the year. Toy. Palmer of Ferndale joinedl Peters on the all - star team. Palmer was one of two Ferris Institute players named. ■ ^ k k k Nortbmi Michigan opens play today in the NAIA tournament in Kansas Qty, Mo., against Carson-Newman. The Wildcats are seeded No. 2 in the tourney. Beliveau Now Has 93 Points to Pace NHL MOdTREAL (AP) — Montreal’s Bernie (Boom Boom) Geof-frkm and Jean Beliveau each went on an eight-point aoorii« Uitz last week to take a stranglehold on the National Hockey League individual scoring race. k k k Geoffrion pideed up six goals and two assists in three games and leads the race with 93 points, seeding ^ to official league statistics released today. llw Korint iMdcn: By Hie Associated Press The -^meuse Nationals open against the Warriors in Phila^l-phia, while the Detroit Pistons meet the Lakers in Los Angeles tonight as the best-of-five quarter-final playoffs begin in the National Basketball Association kkk The Boston Celtics, defending world champions and again win-of the Eastern Division title, and the St. Louis Hawks, Western Division champions, will await the winners of each series to challenge for th^inal East-West ptay-Ptt. . ^ ★ ★ ★ Detroit also plays at Los A _ Wednesday, with the third game ITidBy in Detroit. If a fourth t game is necessary, it will be Sat-I urday in Detroit. A fifth, if needed, would be in Los Angeles. If the series ends after four games, the winner meets the Hawks Sun-^ day in St. Louis. If the series goes' five games, the semifinal will begin in St. Louis ’Tuesday. tween Syracuse and Philadelphia, with Hiursday*s game In Syracuse and a' Saturday game in: Philadelphia. If a fourth game iS| necessary it will be in Syracuse | Sunday, with the fifth game if needed in Philadelphia next 'Tuesday. * * ★ Maurice Podoloff, NBA president, said that if the Eastern series ended after three games the winner would meet the Celtics starting Sunday in Boston. He‘ said no schedule had been drawn past that date for the East. i TIRE DISCOUNTS Wli, Bar a Rm,t BraaS Raw Hr»t Clan, FaWy OaanalaaS 6.70x15 $ 8.99 7.50x14 $10.99 Nt BnaapaSla Tin HnScS NO MONEY DOWN United Tire Service im BaMwIa An. FB S-Stll Deiroit Win Streak Delayed by Weather a I LAKELAND. Fla. - The De-i troit Hgers take on the charges of their old front-office mentor Bill DeWitt here today in an exhibition with the Cincinnati Redlegs. The Hgers victorious in their first three exhibition encounters, and the Milwaukee Braves lost out • another foe yesterday -r.Wta. j Hie game at Bradenton barely started before the two teams were pelted with a cloudburst that bi-liundated the field and washed out the game. The rain began to fall with Tiger lead-off man Jake Wood on thM base as the result of a scratch single and two infield outs. After waiting 30 minutes, the umpires deemed the field a-swamp and cSled off the action. Two Milwaukee rookies, outfield, er Mack Jones and pitcher Denis Overby, became minor casualties. Jones pulled a leg muscle ovor thb weekend and Overby was hit on the left ear by a line drive in batting practice. The only Tiger casualties were few wet uniforms. NONBAF’S nOHTS ____ Rf Umi AnMOalfS PrcM ,JS***J.* BKACH. n«._Floyd Piturson. New York stopped Intemar Jo-anssoo »*i^. Sweden. S. TORONTO-Don Roes. 150. Toronto out-"•nled Joey Ourelle. 141. Bale Ste Anne. In Fine Whiskey... FLEISCHMANN’S is tile BIG buy! gopppOFki^y/ JfONE AAAN TELLS ANOTHER; HANDY HANDLE - Lynn Edmond shows an eiqierimentca ball which replaces the usual finger holes with a retractable handle that snaps back flush to the surface when a bowler releases tt. 8S3 » « « n M sr- 54 41 M 55 M 5 Both Ways in Golf Ranks NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Fred Haas Jr. is the only golfer to represent the United States in international competition with Great Britain both as an amateur and as a profenional. He was a member of the Walker Cup team in 1938 and the Ryder Cup team in Would YVu Build ... you might, If you dopond on holf-onough insuronco to covor robuilding costs in COSO your homo is dostroyed .About m of U.S. homm ownors don't hovt propor insuronco! Coll us now to chock whothor your covorogo Is onough for today’s high voluts and costs Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD 102 i. Nwan Phoat PE 4-8284 Step out in front in the and on into Sprjng with a HART SCHAFFNEB^^ & MARX Snit Dickinson's has sit the pace for Easter Parades for more than 40 years. Whether you're parading or not, Jast-er is the perfect time to launch your spring wardrobe. Come in and choose a suit from our Hart Schaffner & Marx collection for Spririg and join the men who look to H S & M for style leadership and wearing comfort all the time. SAGINAW o» UWRENCE 272 W. MAfLE—IIRMINGHAM Op«ti Priday Night Until 9 ITHE STYLt CORNER OF PO^IAGI SIXTKEX THE PONtlAC PRESS. TtJESDAY. MARCH 14. 1001 Tb« rotr p( VtctorUi FbUs Or AfiricR's ZarabOEt 1Uv«r can be Uard SO mtw. Ita great plwM of • wtfar irngar it vWbta lor aovcn Roz Russell to ‘Return' in 3 Top-Flight Movies ■rliuas JAYNE MANSFIELD /ZZaKEEGO STARTS THURSDAY "WHIRE THE lOYS ARr' mxXYWOtt) (U?I) -> Aflar a throe top-flight j Majority o< One.' Tlva lliyor. Sxotclat,' ‘Omar*, vbA ‘Meanlnter'o Oliiic:”' the iM^leggod vataran craekad. In bar laat movia RoaaUnd recreated her Broadway role of THEY CUT THE CAEBB - Throe couple* cut diree tvtdal cakca in one of the ntoat unusual weddings In Toronto this year. In the tripleheader, Mrs. Helen Wagner married Gotto Pringle last Saturday; her aon Douglas Wagner married Gwdon's duighter Janet Pringle; and *r »a«MM her daughter Marjorie Wagner mantad Jim Howard. Lett to right are: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prln^ and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas WagHEr. The weddMg took place at Calvary Baptist Church. Movie Pay Tempts Those TV Actors By BOB THO.MA8 H014.YWOOD (AP)--Naw Pala-dia is going over the hill to Join TV actors are pouring out of the corrals and privata^ya oOloas to a l{e nMvios. This is the season for it. now diat TV series are winding up their rod u c 110 n ears. So we find Chuck Connors plan-_ to play Geronlmo, Rob-Taylor ig ^ For-. a flock of Wa THOMAS cowpokes in the playing-in "A Thunder of Drums" at MGM. '•It’s a posl-avil War story," be repoctad. Boone wiU portray a rough-tough cavalry officer who chews out everyone in jus command. Only at the end of the movie will we find out what’s chewing him. ’This is his second film since he' started his TV series. 'The first "The Alamo,’’ M which he ne of imiquc film deals of all time. I never had a contract u about the time I was going premiere,’’ be recalled. "John Wayne just asked me if I-wanted tor do it. And I said aure. said he worked a jtotal of six hours and the pay came out* to $4,000 an hour. Philippines. Even Andy Griffith is gotaic into "’The Dlam^ Bildni," if you can ' Richard Boone is stsyiiy here MomNAnD roA a acadeht awausi NOW THtU ntlDAY EAGLE PLUS \333SEESasaSm Anthony PERKINS-Kori MALDEN -ROW! ft RofiUr ^gf HURON imCT! COMHETE The Greatest Event in Motion Picture History! CecilB.DeMilles - ThbTen Commandments HE5T0N •BWNNtli-.ra-liOBIICON- KCAKO-WGn SHOITS At 7:20 mTUU At 7:43 nmm T- ^lcmmcolC« JFK Delays Strike at Hanford A-Plant HANPtWD, Wash. W-A last-nbrnte ptos from PresUaat M otf a Btrlfce at atien late Monday algbt. Ibe PrealdeBt sent tetegrams to the prladpal officials ooa- Hae he set back from U:tl ajp. today to midnight March ». said, "Duke (Wayne) the Bolls Roybe dealer and told him to give me whatever wanted. I went down and picked] out a $24,000 Rolls. It was Him aj dream.’ Boone's life in the movies was! not always so munificent. He was brought out to Hollywood from New York to appear in "Thej Halls of Montesuma.’ ■ ♦ k "I inade 13 pictures in three yean for Fox," Boone recalled. ’Moet of them w«re pretty bad." Then came "Medic’’ and Paladin, and Boone was |a the cMpe. There had been rumors he was ready to lay down