rU VVaofUr D.a. WuMkfr Mvr^li fw«Mi Warmor italMrday r V()^ lafl N,0. aa THE PONTIAC PRESS r #i, , : ^ \ , ,PO:^TIAq, MIciiaAN. FttlDAV,'lUAHCIl ki. iixw—to PAGES- . «N.T«»n"2i«TEaoKA,> Edition That's Where Trouble Began SOHOOL BOILKK K\PU)SION - Rloonifidd Township voluriteer firemen survey damage to the boiler room of Bloomfield Hills Junior High School caused by the explosion of (wo gas boilers this motning. More than 1,000 studehtBf teachers and administrators were evacuated without / PunlUc Prctn Photo injury and sent home. Damage was estimated at $Z5,000 to $30,000, (confined to the east end of the modem one-story building. Principal William McGuire did not know when classes would b« rhsumed, although a temporary heating system may be set up before Monday. ^ Announces Satellite Launching K Raffles New 'Global Rockef' MOSCOW W) — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev today threatened the United States with what ho called a global rocket, invulnerable to antimissile defenses. At the same time he announced that the Soviet Union has put new space vehicle in orbit. Khrushchev sa'id^ all American efforts to interdict the new weapon, as he described it, would be in vain. “The time has passed when the* Americans can feel defended from the consequences of war,” he said. Khrushchev gave no details in what stage of development the so-called weapon might be. ‘CAMPAIGN’ SPEECH He' made his remarks in the coutse of an election rally, preliminary to Sunday’s %'oting in the Soviet Union. Earlier at the rally he had announced orbiting of a new space vehicle. Tass, the Soviet news agency, said it was "an artificial earth satellite launehisl with a view to continuing the Soviet program of outer space research.” There was no aniiouncemeirt whether a ir other living being was 1. ' . . ■' In Cambridge Muss., Smilhson-dn astrophysical' o b s.e r v a t o r y ^ienlists reported a ^ coded radio signal has been picked up which apparently is that of the hew Russian Sputnik. They said the fact that a coded signal was being transmitted, rather lhah a voice signhl, indicated tliat the vehicle had no man aboard. Khriishehev made his statement about the global rOCket to reinforce hlsniews on the eurrent disurmametit negotiations at (ieneva. Referring to Western prop<»sals for an effective <>ontrol system, he ’sUid “We will never agree to this.’’ Ken^nedy Invites State Editors for Lunch Today WASHINGTON Ufi - President Kennedy invited about 25 Michigan editors and publishers 4!iTT-oda¥!s4p^' Press Pefurn Fire Tough Problem Need for more ,meni, time stall recheck of State Department employes — PAGE «. . - - _ Popular Car t. ' •. Area News^... ..J- - • ...33 Astrology ....•< 31 Comics ......j.......... 31 TMn'orials ............... ^ High School? ..............n Markets ............. ...,W Obituaries' ..........-.-,-22 Sports ........-....... 2A-27 Theaters ......... --•• 2*-3# -TV"* Radio Programs .. S9 Wlson, Earl ...r...-- • 39 Women’s Pages ...... 16A9 A control system, he argued, would be nothing but an espionage service for the West. ’ BO^ISTS OF ROCKETS Khrushchev Iwasted that the Soviet Union has better means of delivering nuclear bombs—mighty Intercontinental rockets—than does the West. , He added that in these days men woiild have to in' insane to begin a iiuciear war. He said there are some signs that the internatiopal atmosphere is improving but “the "situation still remains complicated and tense.’’ ★ ★ ★ This is so, he continued, because the Western powei's hate the idea of giving up their' weapons. Claims Berlin 'End'for West K Says He Woo't Put Romney Faction Concedes Points on Major Issues Dems Brand Agreement Sellout to Conservative Element LANSING (dV-Agrefemenl on a "compromise package deal settling major controversial Issues appeared today to have healed a threatened spilt In Republican ranks at the constitutional convention. Effect of the compromise -If It sticks—'would be to weld together into an unbeatable combination the OOP’s conservative - rural block of delegates and the forces of George Romnej/;, 1l^RIo6mT!eTd Rtllls, probable Republican candidate for governor. Republican delegiitrs outnumber Democrats, 99-45. "This could wrap up the whole <’onv»*ntion," edmmenh’d one delegate. ★ A ★ Romney confirmed to newsmen that he had indicated willingness in the GOP caucus to accept the compromise package, even though T fell short of what he sought ‘nrlier in the convention. He explained: “In view of the oppoHltion to the convention and the fact that most delegates eome from areas that voted against It, 1 feel that wo are achieving a remarkable degree of Improvement In the eonstilution.’’ Democial.s branded the deal as 1 sellout by Romney to the conservative bloc. “If Romney bought this deal, he’ll have to wp.hr his pajamas all the time — because the farmers have traded him out of his pants.’’ said William Marshall, D-Taylor. Search Sea Near Guam for Plane Lost With 107 MANILA (AP) - U.8. mlUtpry planes and ships preased a hunt between Ouain and the Piiillpplnes today for a char, tered airliner which vanlslied at sea with 107 persons, chiefly American Army men, on u flight to war-torn South Viet Nam. A full 24 hours has passed since the four-engine Super Constellation, owned by the California-based Flying Tiger Line, radioed its last message. This was a routine report to Guam from a position 270 miles west of that U.S. base in the western Pacific, as it headed for Clark Air Force Base, north of Manila. Search craft crisscrossed 75,000 square niiles of tlie Pacific fruitlessly by daylight and were continuing througli la.st night. Weather was excellent and the sea normal. TTie Super Constellation carried a crew of 11 /'inerlcans, 03 U S. Army personnel and 3 South Vietnamese,‘ Travis Air Force Base in California said. F’our women werp among thn crew. Military sources In Saigon assumed tlie troops were due to bolster the American forces backing .South Viet Nam's government in its war against the Communist Viet ■ Cong guerrillas. Verification of the lo.s.s of the plane would make the troops Indirect ciiHualUes of that Ktruggle, The loss of . all ubourd also would mark the third worst disaster In aviation history Involving a single plane. This Is the second recent Incident involving IT.S. servicemen flying on eharlered planes. * Four months ago an imperial Airlinc.s plane charlered for' a iriHip movi'itienl crushed near HiclimomI, Va., killing 74 recruits. Fifteen uircrafl basi’d at Guam launched the hunt for the Flying Tiger plane. Spread over a 100- westward—to a (loint almut midway lietween Guam and the Philippines—and then retraced their course eastward. MISSING IN PACIFIC - Broken line on the map Indicates the route of a U. S. Air B'orce-chaidered plane missing on a flight from Guam to Manila over the Pacific Ocean. There were Detfflit Bill Not So High 107 aboard the Flying Tiger craft. Capt. Gregory Thomas, 48. is the pilot. He flew Spitfires against the Nazis for the British before the U. S. entered World War 11. Water Cost Estimate Dips Pilot's Life, Exciting iii Years Past The Democratic caucus leader, Adelaide Hart of Detroit, declared; 'This is a complete sellout. It’s quite evident that Romney would be at the mercy of the conservative Republicans in the legislature if he is compromising his so-called principle this early in the game.” ’The agreement covered aucih subjects as an elective vs. appointive adminlsti’ative board, legislative IS mill property tax and earmarking of tax revenues. It resulted from several days of behind - the - scenes, maneuvering during which the conservative faction re|Mrtedly threatened to join llition with the Democrats (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) City commissioners got their first look last nigtit at what it will cost the city lo convert Detroit water and what it will cost homeowners to use the water. with (he softer Delroit water. The present bill for 2,500 cu! ft. water on residential meters about $4.10. bills would double At an informal meeting, the/ Generally, residential water bills heard a Jones, Henry & Williams represenfative say water bills would not increase as much as had previously been estimated. A minimum residential water charge — for 1,500 cubic feet consumed — would run about $7.50 a quart or according to the study. Former estimates set it at $8.^. This repretienls a $4.20 Kike from the eurrent quarterly charge pf at the minimum residential eonsumption leveJ, Billings at the average residential consumplion per quarter (2,500' would go up about $6.70l would more thqn double and industrial bills more than triple. Water experts and (he ec suitiiig engineers state that water softeners are d’ith Detroit water. The engineer’s study shows the minimum quarterly bill to residential customers, plus softening costs, now range from $14 toJSia. At average consumption, Jhc saving with Detroit wate’f^ would be from $4 to $10 per quarter. A major reason for the anticipated cost reduction to customers (Continued on Pago 2, Col. Among those attending is Ron-tiac Press Publisher Harold A. 'ilzgerald. ThisTiTth^sevei of editors and puMishers invited to liineh with Kennedy. The purpose of the luncheons, ^explained by Whjte House press secretary Pierre .Salinger, is to give the editors and publishers opportunity - to exchange views with Kennedy on an off-tlierrecord basis. lunch at the White House Treaty Endlessly Space Pilot and Replacement It also .gives the editors and publishers a chance to,talk over state, and local problems, according to Kennedy. ' Discuss Sonic Booms for Breaking Up Ice DULUTH, Minn. (AP)— Sonic booms may be used for an early breakup of the* largest ide accumu-IStion on Lake Superior since the late 1800s. A. , *r ★ _ The sonic boom — shock waves of! when a plane goes through the sound barrier — hav^ been used to break up snow accumulations to avert avalanches. a ^ ‘' From Our News Wires MOSCOW — Soviet Premier Ni-ehev-said today that the I'oad t PONTIAC PRESS. TOinAY, 1» 1»M Woman in Orbit Topic at Capital Jane Hart, Jerrle Cobb Talk to Vice President, Who Listens RRAIN WATf'IIINti -- Four Uoclipsic'r IliKli School atudents watch as Dr. Jack Kevorkian, amialant pathologist at Pontiac General Has-pital, dwcrlbea the intricacies of a human brain. Dr. JEvwNrtte (kistHfsen treai;, eentir.) ( hief of ptiff, seems to be enjoying the demon.stratlon as Student Career Draws 1,000 much as the students-(fi'om lefi) Frun Swo-boda, Jim Wagner, Melanie Roberts and Robert Titus. This is just one stop in the hospital's cai-eer day pi-ograin tour enjoytHi by* liundieds of .Hiea students in the. past two years. Day Program to City Hospital Pontiac General Hospital pla.ved host to more than 1,000 Pontiac' area students last yc*nr In tort to bolster interest In hospital careers, especially in areas where Qjere is a critical need for trained ptrsonnel. ...:. The career dgy program begun in 1960 has beemne an Integral part of the hospital's day-to-day activities, according to Irene McNamara, public relations director. Several career day programs have been held already this year, the most reeent for some 60 ninth ."trade sto^eate atB'aterford Kej. teiiag High School late iasr Members of the medical staff give stimulating talks on their individual ape<-iallies. Each pi’ograni is designed to fit the interests of the students. For example, high school science stu- "You never know.” said Harold B. Euler, ''today's tourist might be tomorrow's department head." WASHINGTON (9 - Mlchigan'i »ne I lull and Oklahoma's .lerrU Cobh nKix?e<| they didn't exactly gel Vice Pi'csIdcMl Eyndon Johnson In iMr orbit, but did gel a "very graelous" hearing In urging hitn 'lliursday to join their cam-pidgn for the United Stales to be first wUh a wontfim In space. •‘Wc tna*r»>n'| discouraged,” the two womni ngriMNl, although •lohiiHon lohl Ihetii he has no authority to make deelslonii In the space field; that It's all up to the National Aeronaulles and Spare Adipliilstralloii. "He was very Interested,” said the 40-year-old Mrs. Hurt, a flier In her own right, motjier of eight and wife of Michigan's Sen. Philip A. Hart. TO PltHlf IDKA Will continue to do everything possible to get this across,” said, tl»e 31-4’car-old Miss Cobb, a reeorrt-holdlng woman pilot who successfully has wmpleted of the psychological and physical teats lor space flight than any other woman and presumably might become the coiintry's first astro-nette. The women said they told Johnson tfant the United States will looe another space first to the Russians It NAHA doesn’t start training a woman for space flight noon. They predicted the Soviet Union will put a woman Into orbit by H<«ptemlH‘r, Johnson made no statement to newsmen and did not emerge from his office to pose with the women for But They Shift to Better Hour Reds to Fly Lane Again BERLIN fUPI) — The Riissian.slfiled flight plans that placed their rodfly-Bchedulcd -nigfat-llights in | military Jransports in the air at the air corridors to Berlin. butUimes that dldlh^^Ha^ they did not conflict with West '\\>stern flights. Allied traffic. There are 276 occupations at Pon-tige General and each ptxsgram attempts to give highlights of each occupation while idacing emphasis on those that offer immediate employment to students upon graduation. . * it * f ■'There are many occujMiions having a critical need for trained personnel,” said Mrs. McNamara. "Included in these are medicine and allied specialties, nurses, medical technologists, medical record librarians, e x e c u t iv e dietitians, laboratory technicians, hospital management people and physical therapists.” > Dr. Everette Gustafsen, chief staff, was sue at the pioneer Insttgators of the program and '' frequently take* part in the stu- 1 new tactic, the Russian.* Republican Accord Wraps Up Con-Con (Continued From Page .One) [j elective Facilities and procedures that •tudents observe include the X-ray Hbtoulment, dinical and patlMl-ngy labs, electrocardiograph department, and the physical and ooGupational therapy units. ★ > Other areas of the hospital are covered in a color slide program. Prom the early days of the c venfion, Romney had sought a provision under whidi the governor would appoint the'members of the board, sometimes .referred the chief executive's ‘‘cabinet." * ♦ ★ Unjier the proposed compromise, only the state treasurer would be appointed directly by the governor. The secreUiry of state and attorney general would continue to be elected by the people. Two other ad board positions — highway commissioner and state superintendent of public instruc-would become appointive, but not directly by the governor. Oommerelal airline officials represented i > danger ti The Weather The Russian controller at the four-power air safety center said (our Soviet transports would fly in the Berlin-Hamburg corridor between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. U p.m. and 2 ,p.m. EST). * * * The flight plans of the Russian aircraft would place them in the ^ Vtween 15 llSd''''50*1nftu^^ awi^ from Pan American Airways and British European Airways planes carrying passengers in the coRridor. ★ ★ ‘‘This Is a safe enough inter-il.” a commercial airline offi-al said. "There Is no danger.” PLAN'S CHANGED The announcement indicated a deviation^ from previou|s Soviet harassment tactics that have brought warnings of 'Western counter-act iori. , , * it ie In the past, on day flights, Russian plank submitted to the air safety cenleh placed Soviet transports in the air at the same* time and altitude as Western aircraft. Although there were no incidents, the danger of collisions existed. ■ Full Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and little change In temperature today becoming partly cloudy and a little wanner Saturday. A few scattered snow flurries today. High today 38. A little Colder tonight, low .26. High. Saturday 41. Mostly westerly winds 8 tq 12 mile^ today becoming Tariable Saturday. ^New Record Tallied io Flooded Houses A record 1.5 million gallons ol water were pumped out of some 75 flooded homes this week by the Waterford Township fire department. "We didn't really ask him to do anything,” Mrs. Hart said. "We just wanted to talk with the vice president on a subject ~ space — in whi<’h he is very Interested." Earlier Mrs. Hart had fold newsmen she hoped Johnson, as chairman of the National Space Council, would put in a good word with NASA for a woman-in-space. Astrbnauf Grounded by Heart Condition (Continued From Page One) Glenn he was to have cirried the earth three tbnes In a Mercury capsule. Carpenter, .16, a Navy flier was Glenn's backup pilot last Feb. 20. He, in turn, will be backed up by astronaut. Walter M. Schirra Jr., .18, who wax 4o have "fttled fhie same role for Slayton. While Slayton was disqualified from the next U.S. space flight, space agency spokesman said he was "still a member of the Mercury program at this lime,” Further study of his condition will determine whether or not he will continue in it, the spokesman iThe Day in Birnrngham BIRMINGHAM-The in •ertii of progrtWH rtpolrbi by Oakland County's Mven oonst^vRonBl convention .delogatOa will be held March 34 at the Blrlninfhain Com-inunlly House, t R - The ndmtsslon-rroe briefing, be followed by a question an-period by delegates and those in attendance. Is schedultkf (o beAln 9;SO a.m. The nieelIngN la Jointly sponsored by the tJoiumunUy Homm, NO SPACE Mrs, Philip A. Hart and Jerrlip Cobb' (right) talk with newsmen outside the offlCR ht Vice President Lyndon Jolumon after si*elng him about the possibility of backing ft space program for women. Both arc pilots. Johnson was "interested” but he said there was llllle he could do to further their hopes of putting a woman into orbit. Russia Charp U.S. Seeking N-Test Race GENEVA (E - The .Soviet Union accused the United Stales today (>king resumption of n nuclear arms testing race and said American negotiations in Geneva are avoiding a "serious approach” to this proMcm. ^ ^ ^ charge from Soviet Am-baasador Hemyon Tsarapkin ap- hy the Kremlin to make the United States shoulder blame for any new round of nuclear test « ra.-. Wtnd velocity ; a; N/orthwest. )lj Friday at « 41 p m. »ei Saturday at 6 42 a n WON’T BAR HIM Re;sponding to follow-up questions today, a NASA spokesman said the difficulty will not necessarily bar Slayton from space nights. He called the condition a ''hairline thing” that has been detected on only one or two occasionsr-and never in space flight activities such as a centrifuge ridfe. After hearing that he had been replaced Slayton called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Sla.vton, in Sparta, Wis., his bomdown. Mrs. Slayton said she felt sorry for her son. "I know had his heart set on this, and it is difficult to come so close and not make it.” But the astronaut’s father, 74, said, he was reliieved. He said he had advised his son, "don’t' let it get you down;” Rusk, who supported Menon’s suggestion, met with the Indian delegation head immediately after the conference session. Conference prospects suffered a blow Thursday ni^t when the So- ' TbHrtdfty In F«i»tUc . reetorded dtwiiUws It temperature ......... t tempecpture ...... ** 30iHoi!Rhion 34iMerqueue.. ' 36, Muskegon 42 25 ?^rt Worth 44 19 Jacksonville ' i 30 20 Kansas GUy 27 17 Los Angeles . : 13 Miami Beech 30 20 Milwaukee 46 10 New Orleans 57 35 20 New York 50 ! 50 24 Omaha 22 59 34 Phoenix 70 -29 24 -8aU Lk. City 40- 43 22 St. Marie 43' 35 26 Seattle 61 .. 30 30 Tnmpn 73 55 TlUa Dele la M Tears rei Aip«nt a 19(»lor, Rapids « inehea . Pelt«t thur O. Elltott Jr. and Lre Walker. Marion B. Goodale, heodmistreKB of Kingswood School, Ctanhrook, has been n«med a nlember of title National Advisory Council of the Kfading ReforniFoundallon. ' ★ ' R R ' The newly, established, founda-„on, with oifices in New York, has organized a nWlonwide fiampatgn restore the alphabet to its prop-place as the basis for clemen-, tary reading instruction. Ed Christie, sqn of Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Christie of 6377 Muir-field Drive, will be one ol the 55 members of the John Carroll University Band which will lead tomorrow’s New York St. Patrick’s Day Parade. C * R R This is the first lime the Cleveland, Ohio, university has marched ■rt«e'T$iiir''P^ ............... Birmingham Chapter 220, Order oi the Eastern Star, will honor Elsie Eckersen, grand counselor of District 5; at a 6:30 p.m. dinner reception Wednesday at the Birmingham Masonic Temple. The annual kite-flying contest tponsortd by thf Birmingham R#«-reaiilon Board and the Birmingham Optimist Club will be held i to 4 p.m. March 31 at the Sea- , holm addeilo field. Award ribboni will be pretented tor the highest flying kite, most artistic and most unusual kite in each age classifloatlan. All boys and glrlN five to 12 years* of age are eligible to participate, NewSuMivision to Start Soon $2.5 Million Housing 13«velopment Planned in Bloomfield Hills Knifepoint Robbery in Pontiac Atteged A Highland Park man told Pon-uc police ho was iobbed at knifo-|K)int early this morning when two ‘ri topped into his car while it .s stopped for a red light Bagley and Wessen atreets. 'The victim, 21-year-old Thomas . Edwards said hjs assailants P filacktopped roads, gas Jumped into the front seat from They ordered him to drive around the block into an alley, he said, where they robbed him of $13 and fled on foot. Graham Wouldn't Build Shelter for Himself CHAPEL hill, N.C, (UPI)— Evangelist Billy Graham said Thursday that community fallout shelters probably are good things but that hO never would construct a shelter for himself. R R ★ "It I as a minister build a fallout shelter I wdUld seem to lack faith,” he said. A $2.5 million custom tome development in Bloomfield Hills will get under way in two "weeks, it as announced today. R ' R R Sixty-eight colonial-styled homes, ranging In price from $32,500 to $35,000, will be constructed on the north side of East Long Luke Road, west of Eastways Road. The property. Immediately adjacent to the Bloomllekl Open Hunt Club, Is being developed by the Alden Construction Co., Detroit. The Birmingham real estate firm of Snyder, Kinney & Bennett said the .property was sold to Harry Shapiro and David Freeman, part-in the construction company, for more than 1300,000. LARGEST TRANSACT1()N The sale of the platt^ property takes it the largest transaction of vacant property In the city, according to the realtors. aiy Clerk Robert Jt. Stadler said the property, platted mapy years ago but never develop^ because of the lack of sewer facilities In the city, is knowit-as Bloomfield Sites Subdivision. The name is expected to be changed. "With sewer lines nearly complete, the eij^ will realize a growth in the future that wasn’t possible in the past,” said Stadler. R R R He said the construction of the internal sewer system is on schedule and should be completed by June. In addition to the installation of Ighapiro and Freeman have and the usual utility services for community. Airport Opponents Urge Lansing 'Visit' A delegation of 300 to “call on’ state legislators in Lansing wai urged last night at a meeting of opponents to Oakland County’s proposed Jet airport. R R R Attorney Robert Hodge of Pontiac Township, told some 60 area residents at a meeting in Orion Township Hall that a bill before the State Senate to empower the county DPW to build and operate an airport “is poison” and must be defeated. Hodge and other organizeri; of the Oakland County Komeown-en and Taxpayers Association To Spend Quiet Weekend Jiickie^ Cruises Ganges 2 Suspects Arrested in Burglary Attempt Two burglary suspects were arrested early this motning .when a passer-by flagged doWn a Pontiac UDAIPUR, Indi^i (AP,l—Jacqueline Kenedy cruised today on the Ganges River at/tfie holy Hindu city of Benares, then flew to this west Indian center of palaces and temples for a quiet weekend her tour. glass _had the front door of Vito’s Market, 94 Oakland Avenue. ment. She is not scheduled to go into the dusty, bustling city. ■ R R R The Indian Airlines plane that brought Mrs. Kennedy here from Benares barely got unitor the wire, arriring JSiininutes the' mn dropped below the hills. TTie unimproved oilfield closes at dark. Mrs. irennedy's .hast is, l^ri . Bhagwat Singhji, the local equiv- ,_____ pirfiee^ ps^--car-..aDd_ reported ^ a matoraja. He put aside PILGI^S glass had . been smashed out of|^ apartment in Jiw" sprawlingU fe^*er-cra^ while &rble palace and ihslailid a telephone system for her PRIVATE dinner " American First Lady sailed past Hindu pilgrims and Water bpffato bathing in the muddy waters oi national weather -f thfi'Ufy* QJiio \_’aile^ and along^fhe eastern- part / Ntaih Atlantic States with occasional rain showers in partsrt'of ■ Hm North Pacific Coast Sutre It-jviil be cooler qver the eastern third of the wttoD and warmer along the Southern IHains and Officers said they apprehended) Kennedy had no scheduled the Ganges and bodies burning on one -of thC: suspects. Lawrencejovent lcpight except for a private fri?hiafion pyres along the'shore. AQ. J5H Lafayette -St.,j dinner. The idea xvas to let her -of the-bemath. the store's casti j-est after her busy sightseeing.'-' register. Edward P. Webb, 43, address, was arrested near ihej Her program Saturday includes scene. la ride on island-dotted Pichola Both were scheduled for arraign-Lake, which rite could see from meat in Municipal Court today. | the circular bedroom of her apart- A servant uniforined in crimson and gold held a white sUk parasol -over Mrs. Kennedy's head as her 40-loot motor launch *ha«tle a, 65-minute crtdse three miles up and down the river past the holy city which ^Hindus consider a gateway to heaven. Ashore, temple bells rang, Hindu priests burned ritual incense and thousands of Indians gathered to watch Anierica's Firat Lady pass. Othm attended to the ceremonial cremations. From the boat cruise she went to a^actory where weavers make the silk for which Benares Is I, and paid-a bri^ visit -to nearby Sarnath where the lord Buddha reputedly preached his first sermon 2..500 years ago, The proprietor of the silk factory said Mrs. Kennedy bought $636 worth of siHc; inchiding five yards of loosely woven, natural-colored tussah for a Jacket for the president, a length of .dress brocade for herself, a blue sari and two'jeweled," bitxbaded handbags; ■ also called for a letter-writlag campaign against the bill to legislators from Oakland C o u n t y and to Gov. John A mimeographed sheet distributed at the meeting charged the bill, which also gives, the DPW broad assessment power, would mean unlimited use of tax money by appointed officials not responsible to voters. HITS BILL 'This bill Ipoks innocudus,” Hodge said, "but it’s about as innocuous as a sidewinding rattlesnake.” Hodge also urged the aamela-Won, which claims 144 ixuunhei^s, to "hammeF' the aigument 'throughout the county that the airport would “cost an amount'of rncmey/’ Gordon Ladd, organizlfli man of 'the araociation, said the airport could cost as much at $500-m 111 i 0 n, or $4,500 per Oakland County family. . ■Die group, organized to “fight, by every available means, the establishment of a jet airport in thp rural,.residential area of Oakland County” and "to oppose the government by secret nunmittees and ■Bum’itrush* deals,” plans to dr-culate petitions and seek gtounds for court action. ---—--V- R- '.R ::...it .. ■ ■ Present at the meeting was Detroit public relations expert William. H. 'Botsford, who was hired by successful opponents' to Detroit’s proposed airport in Warren in 1955. ..' ------ . R R R Also present was Orion Township Supervisor John Lessiter. .Tlie township board has Scheduled a special meetiitg on the airport Is-’ sue for Morch 27. Hear Requests for Wage Boosts in Waterford A request for wage boosts and added fringe benefits for non-teaching employes of the Water--ford Township School District was referred to the personnel committee of the school board last night. The employe gtoup seeks a $.50 per-year wage boost over the' next five years and Increased school district participation In hospitalization insurance payments. Also sought is a holiday the Friday after Thanksgiving and half' days off frefore Christmas and New Year’s. Bus drivers, in a seperate request, are seeking a flat increase of 10 cents an hour. ^ , R R R - Edmund Windeler, chairman of le per-sonnel committee, has called a meeting March 29 on the wage proposals. The committee will also have on its agendi a proposed edendar for the 1962-63 school year submitted by a teacher group. The professional problems committee of the Waterford Education Association proposes two changei^ in the calendar drafted earlier by school administrators, The group ivould have the Christmas vaca-md oh January 2 rather thmi January L and suggests that the school ye*- end June 13 instead oftiune 14. APnototu WIVES HUSBAND VisCOUnl- _ nltnde** of an -ed by today'* Madole aaj^i "We can only *tr|vc to prepare ouraelvo* a* bc«t we con,’’ Thta preiMiredne** In Oakland County, he aalct, ha* been Improving during re«> COSMETICS at DISCOUNT To help reilUHty will be edlllters and list of these sites will b(« compiled *(x>n. jMHWSesLaerlai freight jnd charter pmssenger carrier, was After a shaky start, there is now reliabiHly in the radioed warning founded only 16 years ago by group of near-legendary American World War II pilots with Just one plane. ’The line, which had had no previous passenger fatalities, was involved in twg separate mi.shaps Thursday. ( its s bled Flying Tigers of Oen. Claire Oiennault who haunted Japanese air lanes In China before the United States entered Worid War II. From the lone plane, the line was built up to a fleet of 22 modern aircraft this year — 12 Lockheed Super H Constellations and 10 Canadian-built CL44 turbo jet crafts. 8 CREWMEN KEELED Its last fatal crash was in 1958 when five crewmen were killed in Japan. From the start the line bucked! tremendous odds to stay solvent. Its pfficials used their imaginations freely and came up with many air transportation firsts. It was the first line to contract to carry animals and built up a booming business transporting race horms throughout the country. It has carried a milk company’s fam«ms cow — Elsie — and an equine celebrity — ’Trigger, the famed steed of cowboy actor Roy Rogers. Prime mover in the establish, ment of the new line was Robert W. Prescott, its president from the start. The line got a big boost during its early days when it got a contract to fly supplies to Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s forces in Japan. As the line grew, it emerged Jis a solid figure in the aerial transportation picture! — a far cry from its meager beginning. Bids In Today on Offshore Oil Gas Lease Sale^ NEW ORLEANS, La. (APl-TTie government winds up its big offshore oil and gas lease sale today with a prediction that bids] will soar to an industry record of between J300-J400 million. Bids were in on 308 parcels of submerged land trff Louisiana and! 30 off Texas. The Gulf of Mexico’ waters are 100 to 500 feet deep in the area. John L. Rankin, local manager of the U.S.! Bureau of Land Management, said that a first session bid total ’Tuesday of 517T.8 million —the final figure with four re-jected Ijids—"is prettyTnuch in line with what we exprcted.’’ Rankin forecast the Bnal figure between $300-$400 million. .■ For most mokes of cars. Limit 8 per person. ■ -6 or 12 Volt-SEALED AUTO HEADLIGHT $2.50 Each 1 19 For single or dual lamp systems. Sealed against moisture and dirt. Easy to install. 70R1 SAE Heavy-Duty 12-Ol BRAKE FLUID 33^ SAE heavy-duty fluid (nixes with other fluids. 12-ounce cons. Limit 2. ••••ee^eeeaeeeeeee** Just odd it to your gas I tank. 16-or. tons. Umit| 2 cons. electric bottles. 100% OIL-TANNED 25x31” CHAMOIS $3.0Q Value, now washing. IVENIN9 IN PARIS DEODORANT $2 Value, Cream Roll-On, Stick, each........6 ounces for........... TONI BRUSH ROLLERS / e./%. $1.00 value-pack of 8 for..................5V HUDNUT SHAMPOO or RINSE $1.75 Value’-cremo shampoo or rinse......... // AYERS HAIR SPRAY rtrtw $2.50 H. H. Ayers 15-ounce size for........89 ITALIAN BALM and DISPENSER $1.00 Value-9 ounce* for ...............OO CHILDREN’S HOME PERMANENTS |09 $1.75 Tonettee or Lilt Party Curl.......... I ARTRA CREAM and SOAP | ^ 9 $1.50 Value-Skin Soap and Tone Cream........ I 'LIFE'HAIR TREATMENT $3 Vc^ue—Nutri-Tonic Lotion ................. I NIVEA SKIN OIL $1.50 Value-16 ounces for.................. |' CLEANSING C^M for DRY SKIN " 150 $2.35 Value—Famous DuBqrry brand........... | PERFORM WAVE and HAIR SET n 9 $1.50 Value-8-day wave and hair set........ | C0SMETI08, —Main j Floor YOU Get BIGGER OISCOUNTS At SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS TONITE and SATURDAY ONLY Kodacolor Color Film 79' Regular $1^5 Roll i^'Take full color snapshots with ■ genuine KODAK KODACOLOR Film in choice of 620-120-127 sizes. — 7 ••••••eeeeeeeeeaaaaooaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeea 10-YEAR GUARANTEE on Finest Quality Radiant Screens 10” $19.95 PICTUREMASTER 30x40 Inch Six*..... $21.95 PICTUREMASTER 40xj40 Inch Siza■ %28.9S PICTURE/i^STER 12” .50 X 50 Inch Siz* .............. 14* These are the finest quality glass beaded screens made — not promotional models , . . buy at Simms lowest prices. $1 holds in layaway. OISCOUNTS On BINOCULARS and SCOPES ZEISS Type 7 X 35 BlttOCVURS Regular $34 Value Includes Cote & Fed. Tax Zeiss type binoculars with center focus, prism optics. Price includes leather cose and strops, federal Tax included. $1 holds, eoeeeeeeeeeeeeaaaeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee /SCOPE'4-TURRET Spotting Scopes On STURDY TRIPOD BASE Compare to 87 $69.95 Value ^ ’ ^ iKirvu dm: 33' Genuine Scope precision instrument for target shooters, hunters ond celestial observers. 20-30-40-i0 power lenses. With tripod. $1 holds. -V HPEN TOBn and SATURDAY Until 10 P.M. USTCtUSGE for SDXr Sanaa ■■"I’ Sutrewlde Redueliona Mahe Your .Shopping Trip Worthwhile DOWNTOWN PONTIAC stores are bulging with bargains! Makg an extra effort to share in the** extra bargains. Hero’s another adv.-full of SIMMS supar savings for tonite and tomorrow. Kven DMGpEPT^I!fSilj^ 'Handy Hanhah" ELECTRIC Hair Dryers \r Item in Thi$ Ativ. (iuaranleed Underptived All tpsoialt Effsollv* Tonite and Saturday All Thais PLUS Matty Un-Adv*rtiiad BargaiHS DISCOUNTS On TRANSISTOR RADIOS ICandle’ 8-TB. RADIOS 13” Hi-Power 8-transisfor''radio with good tone quality. Only 50 radios at this price. Cose, battery and earphone infcluded. $1 holds. ONLY A "LOW OVERHEAD" STORE LIKE SIMMS CAN AFFORD PRICES THIS LOW Junribo Clark Bar* J Regular 15c { 2'-15'! Genuine Clark bors ihit low price. # —Main Floor • ••••••••eeeeeooeeeeaa 2 Choeolot* Covered Thin-AAints Regular 49c Hox 10-oonco box of Terr^ chocolole covered Ihti ,ver.d.H,„- AQc,| .Main Floor ■■ « ••eoeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeao e M&M CANDIES I %-lnch PLASTIC Garden Ho$e 100 50 UNIVERSAL 2-Slice Electric Toaster Ft. $16.95 Value 100 'Turtle Back' . Cellulose Sponge', 4 for 100 Ploin 0 Peanuts 69o POUND j Famous Universal electric toaster Regular 49c vrilue —super obsorb-ent sponge lor cor or wall wcishing. Curved buck. -"2nd Floor* • eeeeeeaeeaeeaeeeeef’s r washing, etc. * with shade control for light or dark • ^ ^ -2nd Flop/ • toast. Chromed -2nd Floor • O’CedaF SpOUgU MOP SUNBEAM Wall Clock 400 Regular $8.98 Valuo Model A003 electric clock os shown second bond. Choice ol several colors (10% federal tox) SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Regular 59c ’ - Tolu*....ri..’ .Choice of (udgies or coComels. ' —Main Floor fingernail Clipper Reg. 25c Qc Bedspreads $5.00 400 ^o2ues._^ ■ J_ quality heavy chenille with durable sheeting back in twin or full sizes. 'Varfely of colors. Slight Irregulars. j„2||-Ft. Carpet Runners i LlghMIght Pol, PUSTIC Utility Tubs jM Use if In the home, shop or garage. Built-in handles. Leakproof and ftiifc proof. 8Viixl4% inch size. Col^ —2nd Ffoor rooms, kitchens, living rooms, dens, stairways, cars*, etc. Loop • construction on foam backs. Constructed from fine carpet- • ing ... modern decorator colors e'**********'********9** Ideal for hallways, bed- • Cuts toenails at rect ongle. Limit ^ _____1 —Main Ffoor e •••••••■•reeeeeeoeee • VSALITE Leakproof * Flashlight I Batteries: ~Reg29e I SURCOAT or BOMBER Styles Men’s Jackets 300 Values to $8.95 Quilt lined jackets in surcoat or bomber styles. Sizes 36 or38 only. — Basement « •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeWe’eeeeee e Sanforized TVa-Oonce Twill • Men’s Work Pants I Regular $2.98 Value Khaki or grey twill ond green | herringbone work pants with zipper fly. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Reinforcedi strain points. Model 1773. . . ' SIMMS SHOE DEPT. DISCOUNTS *%^s‘i’’'Endicott-Johiison: Top Publishers—Famous Hard Cover Books ' for Mysteries^ Romances, Historical Novels, Love Stories, Politics, g/tc. ^ Vqlues to $4.95, -2nd Floor • •••••4’eeeeteeeeeee.eestt' SPORT and DRE$S Shoes $9.95 Value Easter and Spring styles in block or brown uppers. Oxfords or loafers. Crusader or Wolkeze. * a” Shakespeare pushbutton; wonder red with 9Q yards of 8-pound test line "•w 1773 - “2nd Floor For Camp Stoves Poilable Ovens Man’s ‘Ranger’tS,: 479; Shoes and Oxfords: - |As showli-flll overr for lop of c4ra ’ ,,..--«2ndFi|*;- •• • • e e we 4Hr»««».oooe*t Oonkwy Cart Model Salt and Pepper Sets: 39' I ■0||» "• SingfonM U ” : ColeimnI jimmj BROTHERS As sfxswn—ceramic donkey with wire ,f coUer end two fruit ihope shakers. ' ' J -• rMoin Floor • DSNtSag^- ID" afopsAway i • Gives I hours, FomoM < : - lantern at« ••V FOUR am FOKTXAC FRgSft gmmAY> MAR^W ft, i9fla luction CMmbi Steadily , ^onipacf Convertibles Bring Dreams Info the Garage • Mora AmcrioMM i>-v|dae the luxury of top-dewn drivtof with the praetloallly of a your head whc« It , er la cold weather, haa Dexptfo the price, thla body atyle has shown a slow but steady Increase In potmlarity over th# 10 yean, from less than 3 per " sales In 10M to a itscord 4.5 per cent In IMl. IVum jail tndlcatloiM the percentage ft due for a big Jump Bilt BuMt year and the major reason la “ Traditionally convertlhlca have mada absolutely no dent on i statistics In tntd-w|nter. They are warm weather can and the advent of spring normally brings their first selling spurt. However, consider these production figures tor Uw 1903 model year; Praiidtnt Will Spaak In Nilw Oritant Mciy 4 WASHINQTON (AP) •* Proaident Kennedy will tooalc In New Cto-leana May 4, the White House ah-nounood Thursday. Ilnea the amiiUeat spread between The White Hotuw llowed by several houre a itoto* ant by Rep. Hale Bogge, DJdi. that Kennedy would make a ma Jor foreign policy apeeoh In New Orleene on that day. proJeete<\ sehedOles Itecause of a alieweek atrike, devoted only l.S per cent of Its production through sedana and comwrtl'bleB Is |2S7 by January lo convertibles. It, too, both Ford and Chevrolat. will Increase. The compact cart have able to bring down the price (d these styles to a point whet'e many Thnleher, iintl Wdtntt INSURANCE addition of t^voiUbles for the time In five of the compact cars. * a a Studcbakfi'l’uckai'd was the first manulacturer to market a compact ronveillblc, starting In the model year, llie l,urk was Joined by the Hambler American in 1901 And for 1963 soft lops were added by Buick Special, Pontiac Tempest, Oldsmoblle F85,' Chevy 11 and, starting next month, Corvatr. par cant at tta Butok Special oalput to oasivartlblaa. At Oldwnoblks KM Ball topa were nmnlm «l.1 par cant of total compact oar piMuclloa. Pontiac cent ol Its total. In the 1961 model y<>ur Kamblcr alloted 9.5 i«t cent ol ita American output to convertibles. This year so lur It is running 6.5 per cent with IncTcascs due soon. Studebakcr, behind on Its I past years now can nffoixt to The lUcfcar price sprond bc> the least eagKHWtve compari Gonvtrtlbla (Rambler American) aM the least expensive standard slae convertible ((^vrolct Impala) It ISA. And all of the compacts offer models below the Impala figure of $3,9)9. ♦ ★ w But even hi the sihalb-r < nrs Ibe soft-lop model runs from $310 to JlOO more limn a hmr-door smtun In Iho compurublc' scries, smallest spread seems to be in the new Chevy It. Among standard UIRRDS WMElWinTTINGCO. 48 S. Saginaw OpsalMight 1ill9P.M. TOMIGHT and SATURDAY The^Most Sensationaf Sale in Our History! TRUCKLOAD SALE SwSnKROEIUtlha In iho Rod Vest Nationally Famous Kroehler at Savings of Vt and More! Is the most spectacular sale Ward’s have ever run on nationally advertised Kroehler Furniture. To you who wont the bast in styling, and workmanship, may we suggasHhut you taka advantage of the sensational values offered during this great sale. Ward's guarantees Kroehler construction for ld years, don't settle for an off-brand when you can buy genuine Kroehler at these low prices. ^ Ward's Homo Outfitting Manager 3Pc. SECTIONAL Actual $279.95 Valual $15 DOWN, $3.50 WilKLY Kara Is ona of Kroahlar's moil bauuSful sac6on-oli offarad at a lovlngi of $100.00. Covarad In high luilroui continuoui 6lomant nylon in your choica of jawal bright colon. Full zippar foom ravarilbla cuihioni. GIFTS FOR EVERYONE *178 00 SOFA and CHAIR Originally $214,951 $10 DOWN, $3 WEIKLY The last word in modem styling ... covered in I(X)% nylon covers. Available in your choice of 6 decorator colors. *138 00 KROEHLER SWIVEL ROCKER Foam back highlights the*.comfort offered everj^here In this "Swivel. With o Memory" rocker. Custom tailored in a splendid choice of colors'^ and fabrics. Kroehler 3-Fc. SECTIONAL *199«« Rag. $299.95 .., $20 DOWN, $4 WEEKLY Famous Kroehler construction is enhanced by the beautiful,nyion-fri;eze covers in. dn array of new spring colors. Cushions ore foorh and with zippers f«r easy cleaning. KROEHLER 3-PlECE SECTIONAL teg. faae.tx)... $20 -Oewn, $4 Weakly ... Famous Kroahlarcenstruction, • foam zippar ravarsibla cush-’ ions. Complata built-in com. for) to lost for yaom. 100% nylen fobria «rith your choka of nawait spring colors.. KROEHLER SOFAand CHAIR $1SDawn,$S.SOWaakly Mosslva 94" Sofa with comfort-giving slant pillow arms, lorga roomy matching choir. Foam zippar ravarsibla cUsh- . ions covarad in baouHful high lustar nylon Jacquard Waza in your choica dacorofor^ colors. *188" <218 00 Actual $9.95 Valual Choice of colors, will odd beauty to any room. Sorry! Limit one at this low price. $499 KINIlIRSOnalCIM gaguhwV 9299.93... $20 DOWN, $4 WmiY Lavishly foam cushionad in ' saats and back. Back has' moldad sawn foam for axtra . oddad comfort. Complata wMi . zippar cushions. 100% nylon Waza covars with your ch^a f: of daeoratorcolorf. -- <198" 20-INCH eecorator Bottles Available in ft BMUtiful coiort. Sorry, 01^ 2 per cuitomerl Irish Envoy Drlngt Shamrocki to Kanntdy WASHlNQTltN ID Proatdei Kennedy and the trish amha«f ifor are getting together Saturday -St. Pitrick’a Day. The White House eald Tiitireday the .ambamndbr is coming In to piTjwnt aomn shamrocks tram the old/ sod. 4 Dili in Rome Storm RUM)!: (AP)-A Maix-h wind-stomi dal mod toUr lives n damaged tires and some rooftops TliuriKlay. Winds reached gale foitte In some coastal areas oi Italy. ★ BIG 4 FOR BIGGER VALUES; -t HG4 HARDWARE STORES QUALITY AA 10-6-4 ^OPEN SUNDAY Till P.M. FLiIhllZSd Manufactured by The American Agricultural Corp. Hera It your chance to fertilize the aconomicol way and with a top flight product too. Sorry, no delivaiy-all orders cash and carry ot this price. While quantity laitit 50 lb. BAG 5179 SPECIAL.. 10 Bags or m k CASR'R’ more . . . *1.$l bag CARRY ORLY! smoRg: file LIMITED OFFER BUY If NOWl SAVe 70^1 WfflE filASR BDRRER (Zipper Type) $2.29 discount PRICE $fS8 • .. The miracle speed forming tool hr work on wood, plastio •Jiniinum. etc.... Come In and ttyiti vagatable aaadt. Stort your plants •orfy In fha house, for Spring Is right tha cornarl Don't Let Crabgrass Bully Your Lawn... Why waif till crab-grass has coma up pad ruined your lown to do soma-thing about it? 2.S00S4.FY. Gionf Hordworklng DURA-SOFT SPONGE Reg. «7* In-® for wash- ing cars, floors, walls, coil-mg* and gonoral moin-ranonca orouitd housel l-UClTE WallPaiDti Plafanaw kind of wnl, .!! PI. o cinch with soap and w Now at all BIG 4 HARDWARES TIREIINK RUBBER Reg. $1.49 DOORMAT 99« DISC. PRICE HOUSEHOLD MOOM^-------“PAItS Reg. $IJ9 bisc.1 iprice: ^Cueit UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOO KIT REG. $2.98 $|.99 ...mil II TWIN RUSTIC Ideal for wdl, floor woshfng and all housohold chores. Disc. Price Rtg.$U9ral«t C 91 4S south II II sflcinBiujii * HUIAOW I ^JOWARS No. Vl h„owars I OR i-isso 682-56®*' .TOW’S HARO'^'**® f t Ohrisian of THOMAS JEWELRY COMPANY, lac. f 'X i; - ■ ' ; , ^ ^ Tjfm POya^lAC PHKSS. KHJl)Ay. lyjAUCII High Court in Cancido Soyi aov#< Book OK OTTAWA (AP) — Tlw Sunrenw C ourt of Cuitada ruled, 9 to 4, tbiii Ihp D. H.i Uiwrenco novel, "Lady C!tintterley'a Lover," !■ not ob* * ^ . Ilf - Tiw Judgment net aaide u lower ^)urt ruling jbarrthg tele of the novel In the pritvlnee of Queliee. Storo in Bod tlocotibn SOUTHPORT, N. C. (•» - N» the liquor etore in thii old leniKi town ere Ihree itreete: k>r Howe, Dry. YOUR TV PiaURE IS ONIY AS GOOD As YOUR TV ANTENNA ^ MBW DBLUmi INDOOR ANTBINA Mouf Powerful Ever Developed Chari Up (Ihuiti and Snow Where Otheri Fail • Work* wonders in difficult areas becausa it's up to 10 times more powerful. • 12 position control with sllvllr contact! tnttfnny locks in claaror, ghost free, snow free pictures. • Quality construction with precision 4 section ail brass arms assures up to 9 times longer life. Smartly styled in Mahogany, Walnut, Ivory. • Complete money back guarantee. YOUR DEPENDABLE NEIGHBDRHDDD DEALER RECOMMENDS AND GUARANTEES REMBRANDT ANTENNAS iinrtn, rmtlso HWKET'S TV I.ATIMCn TV r, Rrarton PUliii FRAVCR RCFRIOKRATON HALKS BHS Orchkrd PmtlA* FK «e5!iS omuAid's Am.iANcc 141 WsUcd Lake Ur., Wkllrd l.*kt MA 4.tror->«w«^ ........ OUARUIAN TV - 4S44S Van OTk«, l)U«a 7St-imw HATDBN APPUANCK ISS W. Hlshland, Hlshland ft Van Uyk*. UUra PEKR APPMANCB OI.LET RSFRIOERATION EI.RCTRONIO SWPPIT CO. BIB BEAR SIDING SALE ALUMINUM SAVINGS UP TO 25% ASBESTOS- CELOTEX - BRICK - ETC. Insulate and Beantify Your Home Now! The difference in Fuel Bills alone will pay for your improvement. Throw away your point brush and increase the VO I ue of your hcMT»ewrtfT--4he new modern look. II, Compton, (i'l, (lU'd ThuiHdu.v from I) wrcbr'ul hrmoiThsgc In u Berkeley, Calif., Iiospilal. His work led lo the atoinlc bomb and to «ttuadwldo4«m»e.TH^^ been named a professoValrlarge at the Universtty of (Mtlifwnia. Jet Nozzle Clogged on Glenn's Capsule WASHINGTON (UPl )-.Seienl isl .4 have discovered that a small jet nozzle clogged on aslronaul .lohn H. Glenn's space capsule, apparently causing the control lroiil)lcn during his orbilal flight. * * ★ The astronaut tool; over lilm-self and "flew” the capsule for most of the last pari of his trip last Feb.. 20. Officials at the Manned .Spacecraft Center at Langley Air Force Base, Va.. said Thursday that what actually happened was ’ ly no problem." It is considered so Insignificant that no clutngfts are expected to he made*in the capsule for the next orbital.trip some linn? this spring. J. Storm Victims Expected to Get $500min Aid The WASHINGTON (API American Red Cross expects to spend about $500,000 helping vie tims of last week’s East Coast storm get back on their feet The Red Cross said Thur.sdny the money will go for emergency and long-term aid, including rehabilitation grants. TO RKCEIVK AID More than 4,000 persoiis who suffered property losses in (hr storm are expected to receive this aid, a spokesman said. Storm relief- expenditures are in addition to an estimated $577, 000 to be spent helping people recover from floods in Kentucky, West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana-the Red Ooss said. The organization appealed for contributions to help pay lor aid to storm and flood victims. FREE FE 3-7IB2 2 Aluminiim Storm Doors Y t U IWQ With Every Order y,IO MONEY DOWN Limited Offer- FHA TERMS No Payments til June . S YEARS TO PAY “ BIG BEAR CONST. C0..Tk Girl Leaps to Death After Being Scolded NEW YORK (AP)-The parents of Linda Fred, 11, will never know what problem was bothering her. ■A it -k On Wednesday the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Fred, received a letter from school saying Linda hadn't attended her sixth grade classes ,,for ' thrtx? weeks. Both parents work. Thursday, the parents were notified by school authorities that Linda didn’t show up again. k k it The father and mother went home, found Linda there, and started to scold her. The girl ran into 'the bathroom, locked the door, and leaped to her death from the fifth floor window m New Blind Stitch Hemmer Savel' Hours of Hand Work Through the Years Ahead! fo0 can13t.1NOHEA/rskirts, dresses, ' ^ draperies on your own sewing machine FITS ELECTRIC OR TREADLE AAACHINES, EASY TO USE PHOKiFE 4-3^ Now you con Jiave costly looking invisible hems on the nicesL-gor^:^ wiffr jfiis, American-mode — nietol attachment, tits Whiter$ing—-er. New Home, Kenmore, Free-Westinghouse, Montgomery Word qnd other machines of any oge^ Widte'iNotUmt. ^. StreetFlo^r ' DOWNTOWN PONTIAC * * IKIlIMKMti ★ You Dotf^ied^CcRiK^fd SaveWWoWeV~^KA IT! A Shop TONIGHT and TOMORROW NIGHT till 9 o'clock! FAMOUS BRANDSI ENTIRE STOCK of 5.98 7-14 DRESSES . ENTIRE STOCK of 3.98 3-6X DRESSES . Our entire stock of nallondl. brand 3 to 6X ond 7 to 14 dresses priced regularly at 3.98 and 5,98 on sale tonight till 9 and tomorrow 9.45 till 9. Mgny stylos, drill' P'rtir . . . Srrond Floor *5 *3 Boys' and Girls'™ Famous Brand PLAYSUITS Rrq. 2.98 Choose either the boys' polo top a'nd slock set or the girls' "angel" top and slock set . . . each only $2.00. Both wash and wear, sizes 1 to 6X. ('hildrfn'n Wear . . . Second FAMOUS BRAND GIRDLES S«v«ral Rrq. 7.50 StyUs Very famous brand pull-on girdles and ponty-girdles at savings of one-fhirdi Nylon, rayon and rubber styles in white. Sizes: small, medium and largo. Come to Waite's for ,blg savings . . . and charge iti Fouodalionii . . . Serond Floor Mistos' PROPORTIONED Size .. CORDUROY SLACKS »2 SoVR Almost ‘ Half! A nice selection of fine plnwole corduroy slacks .with self belt, zip closings. Proportioned sizes 10 to 18 in block, aqua, turquoise and prints. Sporttweir... Third Floor Our Own AMBASSADOR 19" PORTABLE TV SHOP AND COMPARE This smart television is ideal for the smaller room or as a second set. If has disappearing antenna, hi-impoct molded front, pre-focused picture tube, hqnd.wired chassis and a tetrode tuner. TV... Fifth Floor Many Styles, Sizes, Coverings! DECORATOR PiaOWS Reg. 3.29 to 3.99 Save to half on attractive toss pillows from our regular stock. All fluff^ kapok 'filled with covers of cotton, * ^ antique satin or taffeta. Many sizes *■ and styles. Sofa Pillows ... Fourth Floor ’ TAILORED QUILTED BEDSPREADS WefTB------TWIN ' 19.99 '10 SAVE HALF! FULL Beautiful tone-on-fone effect that never fades. Fitted sides Bedspreads... Fourth Floor MEN'S COnON HANDKERCHIEFS 7*®'Mft00 Men's generous size white combed cotton, hemstitched. , ' ■ Hankies .. . Street Floor -SPRING NECK^.ACES^nd^ARRWGS vr.. 2'O'^1.00 6ne to three strand necktoces and rnoVchitig eOrringi ri ' ^ Jenodiy..»Street Floor _' - ^ Ambassador 4-Speod BLOND AUTOiWATfC STEREO Reg. 109.95 <94 A complete stereophonic player with dual channel amplifier, large 6-fneh speakers, built-in extension speaker jacks. In blond. Terrific low pricel_ Phonographs... Fifth Floor Solid Colors Coordinate with Stripes ,, ^ COTTON "SPORT" FABW^ Reg. 69c Sanforized cotton fabric in solid colors and multiple stripes, co-ordinated to moke lovely mix-and-motch sportswear ondcliiU-dren's weor. 36" wide. ' — Reg. 1.29 to 1.49 Cottons $1 Yd. Fabrics.,.. Fourth Floor WOMEN'S BABTrOOLL PAJAMAS Rog. 3.99 ^3.00 famous brand nylon tricot baby .doHs with lacy trim S-M-L Lingerie.. r Second Floor BRIEF PANTY GIRDLES Power net penty with satin elostic front^pel. White) S-M-L,' ,, ,, FmsndaUtm.. ^Fottrth Ffoor ,' • f ' "'iJr iV \\ THE PONTIAC PRESS ; «l WcM Huran StTMt t PontWc. Mich./ I miDAY, MAiuani. IMS ' ’ ' - '*'Viee'lU2l5Krii& wnt«» o. UUIMM Yea, It’s St. Pat’s Day -And Hiat’8 No Blarney Anottier Paddy’s Day Is here, and two ihln|s are aignificant. Spring is close at hand and the Irish will cut loose and celebrate as they always have In the past. A food many of our Irish, like fhnwUlciif Kennedy — the family ,{|ai|ie was once Cennedigh*»haTe going back more than one generation. The 1960 census dhews 1J73,312 native plus first generation Irish residents. This is » a little off from the allock beer and telling Irish stories ^Inay have names as un-Irish as fCohen. \n Dublin It’s a legal holiday, and the pubs are closed. In New York they have a big parade, but It Is only a social holiday. AU to all, It’s a great day for the IrUh; ♦ the affairs of men. 1 firmly believe Ibis.” ★ ★ ★ ' Early American hlstoiy was forged In the fire of a burning faith m CKxl. Many early settlers came to America with one goal In-mind—namely, to advance the Kingdom of the I^rd Jesus Christ. , ★ ★ A The tremendous prosperily, power and blessing which America has enjoyed through the years came because we as a nation have honored (iiod. It is, 1 lie-lieve, a direct fulfillment of the promise, “Blessed Is the nation whose God is the I.4)rd.” Abraham Lincoln said during the Civil War. “I have so many evidences of God's direction that I cannot doubt His power comes from above.” This was the faith of our fathers. ★ ★ ★ Ours is a freedom that will evaporate if the foundations upon which It has been built are taken away. I’m not so sure we would continue to be free if our men in public life had no faith in God. ★ ★ ★ Castro has shown us how easy it is to rationalize, postpone elec-■ tions, justify tyranny in the name of land reform or some other benevolence. A Vdice of t|he People; ^ Hpmm Girl Has Hopes of Comwp to America I am a JapaiWM gid fit 34^ Hu praniiM, occvpatlon la drvM I have heard a great many times about opportunitjea In your cuunhry ^ttout the dlaorimlnatlon of mm. So, 1 have long wished to go to thy Statep aind« ■tudy room decorating. Are there any of }^r people who might he tntereated In emptying an able Japanese girl ae a housemaid for one yearT I am eenvlaeed that I can be helpful. I shall be oostmt If they pay me modest weges. Hlnoe my ambition Is to beeomo an Interior decorator, I|i want them to allow me to go to night school. Also, as I cannot afford to go to the States, . I would appivdate it very much If they would be generous enough to offer me the fare. I Will pay It back aa mwn HN poHHibIc. Mloa Kyoko SusukI 4-15, Yoyogl, Shlbuya-ku Tokyo, Japan _ . Feels Dog Survey Is Excellent Idea It used to be a common practice for the dty to employ people to go around knocking on doors asking If there were any dogs. This cost money and was unsatisfactory be- them. Wants Art Gallery to ]Be Good One Many writers express a desire for an art gallery. I have been amazed by the way people in our southern states seem to have pidde in their cultural heritage. Here, some people denied having anything from yetteryear is de- ‘Hope It Holds’ David Lawrence Asks: Should ‘Neutrals’ Get Tax Money? WASHINGTON - The •'image” of America whiqjh other countries that destiny lies in his own hands is ^und to be proud, ruthless and ultimately destructive. Publici officials muat have a sense of historical destiny in order to give a nation the right kind of direction. God alone can give to public officials this ability. I Guest Editorial_____________| Our Source of Liberty bFaithinGod (With PtrmUsion of The Saturday EventimPoet) iaXJLJ OtUUUM •There is a movement gathering momentum to take the traditional con-c^t of God out of our national life. If this movement succeeds. In God We Trust will be taken from our coins, the Bible will be removed from our courtrooms, future Presidents will be sworn into office with their-, hand on a copy of the Constitution aoid chafUains wUl be removed from the Armed forces. ■A-. , ★ . ^.The issue of prayers, in public geibools is now before the Supreme Oourt and, if the Court decrees negatively, another victoi^ will be gain^ by those forces which oMispire to remove faith in God from the public, oaaoacience. . —... _ ,.:-A ic ★ ' Christmas ip the school becomes a harper issue. Many have already ruled out the singing of careds in the classroom. Those who are frying to remove God are rewriting histwy^Hid^istort-ing the truth. But they are only a tiny minority. Most Americans not only believe in God themselves but want their leaders to have/aith in God. The Associated ‘ Ih-ess recently reported the findings of Dr. Paul Bussard, editor of the Catholic Digest, who .itearned thaL 99 per cent of the -American people believe in God; . that 77 per cent believe in the her^terimid that 75 per cent believe religion is implant. .★ Our forefathers meant this nation to be free from religious domination. •The who built America were primarily .victims of oppr«Mion. They felt that the terrors of the wilderness were as nothing tojthat of-govem-rE^ut-nppressioh'of roliglous faith. But the founding fathers in their determination to have freedom “of” reUgiem never meant to have freedom “from” religion. Separation of church and state in no way implies separation Of religiiHi and state affairs. They fe^drituaUy inseparatoe. ★ ★ ★ M Hie Preamble of our national 'IkwitttiiUoB speaks of nhe fleaainis of liberty.”'Hie men at rhilad^hla could never have . Jrritten that document if they had limt had faith la God. •*! have lived ‘ M kHBf time,” Frai^n told the , l^elegides 4o the Constitotioniil BCeavcaUon, •*knd tlie longer 1 live ^hn.jnuK« convineiiv 1 nee ' edl^iilrththatiMlj^M^ , S- We are living in the most critical period In American history. We are faced with the possible destruction of our entire civilization. With a militant, atheistic communism threatening to bury us, we need to rediscover national goals, to re-examine our national destiny. The American atheist administering a public office has essentially conceded the battle to com-imndOTirBY his writes in principle the Cdmmunlst. materialistic, nonspiritual concept of life. He has surrendered spiritual, moral and rational arguments against communism. The Man About Town Roads and Canals PoMiac Has Led Michigan ; Both Actual and Projected By JOB HAAS History proves that Pontiac is the logical place for the manufacture of QM’s 75-mllllonth car. This has been Michigan’s transportation hub since the days of Chief Pontiac.' It still Is true. The Indian bypaths through the primeval toreit centered here, where the main Saginaw Trail forded the river, and the story of our toll‘road supremacy was told In this column yesterday. * Added to all this is the^ fact that early surveyors! mapped ouji Pontiac as the c^al center of the, of Uie stateT Water transpoKaaon'“'then was considered necessary for colonization. These early maps show projected caiials leading east to Lake St. Clair, south to the Detroit River, southwest to a point on Lake Michigan opposite Chicago, northwest to Owosso, Grand Rapids and Grand Haven, north, to Saginaw and northeast to t^^Thumb section. 'They were genefally laid out to follow our river valleys, getting their-water f»om these streams, and utilizing the locks for water power to drive mills In thelf communities. The coming of the railroads put a stop to the canal building, but the railroad promoters were not sure of thebr exj^rimknt, as the, ' Detroit and Pontiac franchise gave them the right to build a canal If the railroad was not found feasible—or they could establish a bank. The only canal actually dug was on the stretch between Pontiac and Mt. Clemens, being discontinued when It reached Rochester from Ithe east. It was In use several years. The funds for Its'excavatlon came from England and Germany, and It was dug by hand labor, with, shovels and spades, at SO cents per day. It generally follows the Clinton River, and still can be plainly traced, after an erosion of 140 years. The coming of the railroads caused a withdrawal of its financial backing. But, let it be known to GAf and . everybody else, that over ten times the mileage, of,any other canal work In Blichigan was that dmte. on the Pmtfae project . : l.- by some unwif-ling distortions^ I s Jacqueline Kennedy, for Instance, giving to the people of India the true "image” of present-day America, par-1 tlcularly profound sympa-1 pathy for the bun- f gry ancf the sick and for the tens LAWRENCE of thousands who sleep nightly in the streets of India’s cities for lack ol homes? There is talk now of a visit to India next summer by President and Mrs. Kennedy. Is India's government deserving of all this attention? How does the news of these happenings affect the American people who are being asked to put up. Iheir tax money for "foreign aid”? ★ ★ ★ President Kennedy in his news conference WMnesday said that members of Congress make "vigorous speeches against communism and call for a policy of victory” but do not want to go along with the foreign-aid program of nearly $5 billion proposed by the Administration to fight communism. Almost everyone in Congress, of course, would be for “foreign aid” If tere were any degree of CMrtalnty that the money would be of some avail and would help to defeat latema-tional communism. But the attitude, but It was In vain. For Communist support was Strong enon|h to give Menon the vlcttiry.‘ ' Prime Minister Nehru, who campaigned for him. never seems to bo able to .shake loose from the so-called ’'intellectual” influence Menon has exerted over him for many years. ★ ★ A Also, not so long ago the Nehru government suddenly brushed aside negotiations and by military force seized the ancient territory of Goa, which had been held by Portugal for centuries. The United States government didn’t express its horror over this, though the American press did. The United States possibly has lost the friendship of Portugal. • The President in his statement oversimpUfled the position of many members of Congress who oppose his foreign-ald program. Most of them are in favor of the principle of foreign aid, but they don’t believe It Is an excellent Idea to have a city employe perform two sorv-l<-es for the price of one. There ant no people who have a better right to Inform on dogs than those who are subject to attack. Dogs should be on leash, licensed and given rabies shots to protect humans. Some argue it is painful and expensive, but it is also painful and expensive when humans are bitten. ^ , A Ar ♦ . .Many dogs are running loose and many are let lOoge when the dog wanlen is not on the .Job. . For Pet Control ‘People Can’t Afford Tax Increase* On March 20, Waterford Township voters will be voting on a 5 miU tax increase for schools, which mumnie remiions wiui me v-o...- Per valuation, munlst regime in the Soviet Un- will increase our taxes on a ion, which considers Nehru a val- , $3,000 valuation, $33. On a $5,0W uable ally. America’s current pol- In wasting the taxpayers’ money un governments whleh “are taking Ameii make way fhr the r The PnsiM piihllshed a letter from me objecting to the way agt Judges favor tln« so-culled modem art. Serious painters have begun to be more and more reluctant to exhibit. Ar A A‘ When I visited the Gibbs Gallery in Charleston, S. C., there was a large’ room filled with marvelous paintings. This room was Jammed with visitors. In another large room was the modem art., I saw-no cm .there. Reople would see wKat‘ was on display and walk away. A good art gallery in Pontiac would be very inspirational, but the old courthouse property lis too valuable to use to hang paper dolls and paintings that look like dirty towels. Harold Appleton 2958 E. Walton BlVd. The Alnumac icy is to tolerate all this as “neutrality.” But the American people like ‘'neutrality,” too—at least for their dollars. They would prefer "nonalignment'’ with any country that is tied up with the Communists to the» point where the latter’s ■apparatus--controlled from Moscow—can pl^ an influential part in any outside election. (Copyright, 1962) valuation, the increase will be $55 more a year. Waterford has piany retired people and men unemployed, who cannot afford this increase. I ask every voter to vote “no.” A Taxpayer ky llnl malihnni Portraits Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Is Your Worry Justified? Then It Isn’t Neurotic Prime Minister Nehru is all smiles as Mrs. Kennedy visits his country and is entertained there. Naturally,' it is of political value to Mr. Nehru to give the impression to his people that the United States likes India and will continue to pour out its billiona i^ven if India keeps on with her "non-alignment” policies. But, fortunately, the Airterlcan press prints the news—and what has been happening in India indicates that the victory over communism is . more remote than ever. Q—Ever since my son has gone to medical school, all I hear is “neurosis.” II I’m nervous about something, he says I’m a “neurotic.” If I worry. He says it’s my “neurosis.” What’s th'e - ponent took him “over the Jumps” tor h!s pio-Oommunist iThe Country Parson Now as to the dUierences you ask.. Where does nervousness leave ,off and a neurosis begin? Where* does worrying end and an anxiety neurosis come into the picture? — Let’s reduce both questions to a specific instance for there’s no - ^finite yardaHck- with wbic-h to---make a measurement. Supose your son goes out on a date and doe.sn’t get home by midhight. You wait up lor him and, when he comes in, you buke him because you’ve been^ nervous about his safety. Now, If his date was with jKmieone who ndEbt have dome hhn harm,, or If he had to make His way home through a dangerous area, yoor . nervousness would have been Justified, and he’d be doing you an injustice , If he said you were being neurotic. " But if his date was with a fellow student or a nice girl, and if this outing took him no further than the near vicinity of your home and, if under these circumstances, you ‘sail stayed up for his return, worried unduly and unnecessarily and then rebuked him for his delayed homecoming, he’d be justified In stating that you suffered from anxiety neurosis. "horse power” hr I.Q. pre^ well axed at birth. This inheritance of his chassis also irTvolyes the color of his eyes and hair, plus the shape.of his nose, ears and other riiassis at-tribuTes. Let’s stick to* this analogy of the automobile chassis and motor, tor It clears up many mistaken notions about children. If two MenticM witoaioblles conae $18.00 A elsewhere in Mlchliciin'eiid'« places In, toe United Stotei 1.—— - \ flussian Envoy Talks o{Peac9, Thonps hUetson WASlIlNnTnM Irik - * V* TlfE l^QNTIAC 1*HKSS. I^KllDAY. MARCH nm WASHINGTON uS - KumIu'. new HmboiRA4fiH< to the Untied 8t«l«» Iwt uiTlved In the eupltal eprinkInK pt'«ee “ • — feriion. A ★ U.a protocol offtciali wore at Union Station Thursday to dxtend a itollta but correct reception to Ambassador Anatoly r. Dobrynin. In aftectad an outwardly He called lor a Joint U.S.-Soviet crtort to turn the world toward pcftcc\and away Irom "the avalanche* of a nuclear war." And hr quoted 'an 1800 atalcmeni by Jefferson -r "a great American” — that them Is a rctnarkubU) similarity between the United Stales The ambassador’s wife, Irina, added to the peace talk, said she believes "evei^body wants peace all over the world" and "all the women want pence for their children.” The Dobynlns have a If-yenr-old daughter, Yelena. Sylvan Lake Lists Streets to Be Paved Following Is a list of streets scheduled to be black topped this year under the City of Sylvan Luke’s paving program: ★ ★ w _ Avondale Drive (Garland Avenue to Pont lac Drive), Ferndale Avenue (Pontiac Drive to Avondale), Glenwood Avenue (Pontiac Drive to Garland), Lakevlew Avenue (Garland to Pontiac Drive), Pontiac Drive (Canal Bridge to the end of the Point), Cheltingham Avenue (Lakevlew to Garland) and jQalUKQQd«.Strcet ((5arland to Fcmdule). | Not to be black (ppped until after installation of the Woodland-Lakeland storm drain are Wood land and Lakeland avenues and the connecting Pleasant Street liKompleteDala U.S. Coptttri bnd Planoi Shot Mp In Vbt ^ Soys Ono Sc)urc« SAIGON, South Viet Nam un An aulhorllative American source said today ”UJ, hellooptors end planes here -got shot up nearly every day, and I think a lot of these Inddents are never report-*'* to Wadilngton.” The eourmt took Issue with a U.S. hellnopter hes been shot d«Avn and only three hit l»y Uominunisl bullets In the war 1‘resldenl Ngo Ctinh forces and Viet Cong The source here said otte U.S. helicopter was "unquestionably” brought down by Viet Cdng ground fire on a miaalon last month at Hung My, on the southern Up of Viet Nam. ”A Communist round got that ship In a rotor blade, which caused It to crash,” he said-ONE 01 KIU,;ED Other high military sources said between U and 13 U.S. Army helicopters have been htt by Communist small arms but sustained only minor damage and returned safely to their bases. — One American soldier, Siwc. 4 James T. Davis of Livingston, Tcnn„ has been killed by Communist bullets since 1^9, sources said. He went down shooting while riding In a truck with Vietnamese troops who were ambushed near Saigon last December. American troops go on ’’com-, bat-type training missions” with South Vietnamese dhlts regularly, but are under orders to shoot back only if fired on.—.......- - Change Law on Trusts LANSING (JB A bill amending the law requiring state.4iupervisloh of charitable trusts has been signed into law by Gov. Swainson. The amendment gives trustees of such estates more time to notify the attorney general of their decisions on disposition of such trusts. Educator 50 Year Dies SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) -T. R. Hyde, 71, an educator for 50 years, died Wednesday. I Postwar Babies I-------------------- I Predicts Wedding Boom; WASHINO’TON (AP) — A government statistician says a major marriage boom is coming in the United States. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Forrest E. Linder, director of the National Center for Health Statistics, made the prediction and asked a House Appropriations group for morej funds to help keep track of It. ★ ★ ■ iA Linder, In testimony made public Thursday, said boys and girls horn In the high birth-rate period that followed World War II are reaching marriage age now. RepubHcans Stick by Party Line State Tax Bill Package Buried by 19-10 Vote LANSING (AP) — Scna(c Repub-;fuis K) fur are Hticking with the party Hup when tt comes time to count noses on the burping iifsuc of income or nutounce taxes. Some rebel and moderate Repub-cana wy, however, they may jump the line before the leglelativc •esilon li over, < - , .' • Tbe prellmliMry (oet of strength was held when Democrats Introduced Oov. Hwaliuton’s package of lax bllla Ip the Senate. These jiersonal DemucrutB asked that the bills be Id on the table ■— a move (o make (hem Immediately available (or delHite and vole. If this were not done, they would go to the Senate taxation committee and certain death. VOTE 1» 10 Sen. Clyd^ H. Geerllnga, R-Hol-land, had declared: “No Income tax bill shall ever pass beyond the door of this oommitlee.” The test vote was ISMIL-Tbe-Democrats voted in a block to bring the bills out. The Republicans had 19 against It with two of their mem-bei*8 declining lo vote. The(je were Sens. John W. Fltz-geruld, R-Grand Ledge, and Stanley G. ’Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, The^tenatrimoderates said after-waids (hey were caught off base and weren’t prepared ifor the Democratic move t(^ay. “They have too mahy chiefs aad tmi few Indians,” said Sen. Farrell E. Roberta, K-Pontimo, Roberts Indleattxl the liberals were ready to swing their power set of signals, ho said. There wari Dome tricky sofoe angry "Stand up and l)c counted," challenged Sen. Raymond D. Dzendzcl, D-Dotrqll. "The resiwnsIbtUty of deciding the lax program beloni’s (0 us.” DOPi’T KM’K US "If you wuni to shoot us, shoot UK in the head,” said Gecrllngs, "Don’t kick us In the hind ^d.’' GOerllngs was talking of the move to take the tax decision away from 1\1b committee- "My mother used to kiss me wh«>n 1 needed to be klsaed pnd spank me when I needed to bo spanked," retorted Seq. Charles S. Bloody, D'Delnilt. Sculptor Burnham Dies IX)S ANGELE.S (AP) - Roger NoWe Bumham,-A.5, -a sculptor, died Wednesday after a two-year illness. Industrialist Succumbs PHOENIX, Ariz, (AP)-Harold [. Stratton, 83, a Milwaukee industrialist, died Wednesday. Ask your neighbor why--it’s PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER FORr- EYE EXAMINATIONS EYE GLASSES FOR Adults Teenagers Children CONTACT LENSES SAFETY GLASSES SUN GLASSES ADJUSTMENTS AND REPAIRS when you find out why^ you'll want to tell your neighbor too! Pontiac Optical Center Across from Simms—-Next to Jricobsen Flowers 103 N. SAGINAW St. FE 2-0291 Hlondy' was bllt(«r after (he vote ■omit v/as taken, "The rala have d s e r I e d the ship," 'he said. Lt. Gov. T. John __________ „ though a Democrat, presided with Lesinski commented afterward: ■When there was a test here the so-called Republican moder- (Arircrtinsintot) lAUviltliitiuoiiU ales lia(’kc(i down, 'Tills proves again the Senate Is dominated by the old conservollve Repubileans.” Some of the moderate group said they might vote for the Swainson program later. (Ailr«rUiism«nti Isolattd Nf v^i $«rvic« LILUAN, Neb. (AF) -s Whw « spring storm left tMs little com-munlly sdowbuund without (otophone connection to the outside, an wilcrprhdng residenf oiltnh-llshed a make shift news servl<-e. ■' rif • rir ★ ■ , He simply tumu<| up the volume on his battery-powered radio and let everyone on hts party line listen in on newscasts. 347,000 owners prove... IPs value that puts Valiant on the hest-seller list! Make book on it. What follows is fact-not fiction-and no names have been changed to protect anybody. Chapter I starts with style. It asks who is the only compact ever to receive the Society of Illustrators’ award for design excellence. Answer: The Valiant Signet 200-America’s lowest-priced hardtop with bucket seats-that’s who! Chapter II talks performance. Valiant can, and has, run circles around every corr petitively priced compact, including Falcon, Corvair and Lark. All of which leads many to suspect they know the plotr-Valiant is priced with the so-called “super-compacts." Not so, reveals the surprise ending in Chapter III. Valiant is priced competitively with Falcon, Corvair, Rambler and Lark. Drive one. Could be you'll want to join those 347,000 folks for whom Valiant’s a kind of love story that js continued every month. The title of our story: NOBODY BEATS VALIANT FOR VALUE! Valiant mpmoeoMPARff provi how you save when you buy TOiri* fHK porriAo phk.4, fkipay! MibiCBt IIHM* iMckofmen, Time Delay Recheck of State Dept. Employes' * «)i lUV CROMIJCV WAiHINOTON (NKA) ^ Jolin W, liAIMW Jr,, JlHUl ot A«(« * piHmiNit M«urity und«r Fmklnit t^ton Roger W. Jonea and WU 0. Boawell acre* on two key pNnta. 1, The Slate Department t* not lUled*’ with prof whom they SIN'Uk. flow have thexe men gotten Ip the |x»slllons they hold? Why they not dismlxsed? Thi' anxv arc mi>licatc(l. SfOUl4ly,iiwn admh^^f^^ will be a security risk ..... ... ......... . Kor examplfe, a security offlctrla security risk. But at the Mi ough checkup on all present em-Lr not. Theiv. Is no agreement iJsuys that after OionHigh study of «»»>*• •*« this •ecwlW ,officer: Ployes of Ihe deparlment woukl IwLvnu, on pixtcluely whlcK a iwrticular man,, he hHind that •'» fhe dwlslon ^td ^ accHirdlng to regulations end evl- * would not have had mm m man very difficult. Mmlj material ^rtl- damning and which afo nent to an evaluation of employes security risks la scattered , Idcnce ho txnjld r The .Stale Department has hail a intHlcrn security system ft>r only I a |•elatlvely few years. Many of Its 14,000 employes were hired be-I fore there was an adequate' sys-I tern. Neeurity ileswell says with th« poslmasler of his homo There has been an attempt In recent years to give every Foreign Service Officer and every other employe a check. Studies, h a v been made to get at the mor olwlouxly suspicious mailers In the files of all employes, HAItl) 1V> BE THOROITOll A great many individuals have been checked intensively. But there has never been the time nor the personnel to moke the kind thorough search of recoids that State Department security officers past and piescnt would like to have. State Dtmirimenl security men have other problems. There Is no agreed, sclenUfIc way to determine whether a man SpeeiaFOiseounI Sale Some one-of-a-kind ... Some below cost Our loss is your gain . . . We must make room !fc M' WROUGHT IRON CHAIRS . $ A9S Reg. $10.95 sola priced ot....................................... TABU LAMPS R95 Reg. $12.95 sole priced ot...... ................................ TABUS, STiP, iND, UMP AND COCKTAIL C9S re0. $12.95............ ........................................ ® ONLY TWO COCKTAIL TABUS Q** Ro«. $19.95................................r.;....... « COSCO FOLDING CHAIRS IS95 ltoa.$9.95......... .........;................................... ® 5-WfCf DINFTTE . 89’^ Srr OF JIWR SNACK TABLES . .795. Rog.$ll4«....................................... ............. * HASSOCKS ROUND OR SQUARE 795 Roo.$5.95................................................... ..... • ODD DINETTE CHAIRS 595 R•fl.$9.95........7^......................................;.... W POLEUMPS............................................................. I STUDIO davenports 4Q$5 Reg. S69.95 ..................................................... TWEED RUGS 9d** WITH FOAM RUBBER PAD.............................................. ' RUG PADS 5*^ 9x12...................................J.................... W platform rockers - |E95 Reg. $24.95 .............-. .v,.........-------------------------- . * SWIVEL CHAIRS. - AQ9S Two only, reg. $49.95'..........................-.............. RECLINING CHAIR 39*^ BUTTON FREE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS AQ9S ■Both for................. ....................................... > DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, NYLON COVER AND FOAM CUSHIONS. IMW : r»g. $162.50. , ^ .......................... wn PROOF CRIB MATTRESSES. ......... .............................'• ■ 3-PC. BDRM. SUITE, DRESSER . ' ' IRQ** mirror, chest and bed......... • .......... .................. it’— BASSETT BEDROOM SUITE dresser, mirror, chest ond bed, reg. $229.95 . .................. * T* BROYHILL BDRM. SUITE, \ 1S7*^ dresser, mimr, chest and bed, reg. $224.50.. ................... ONE FORMICA TOPPED DINETTE TABLE \ fS** Reg.$34.50....................................................... \ Spociais on Seaiy bodding—we connot quote prices, but chetkthe saving from what you normally would pay. 24 MONTHS TO PAY ’ 1 at come, 1 St served _ ( Many Other items Not Listed Here . SHOPALL THE SALES^D DISCOUNT PLACES-COMPARE OUR MICES ANYWHERE V „Thoii Coaia le L and S~ * ^ Whtra You Always Bay for Lassl - z - For the MtO-d-u^^timi^ttgmrSee Ltatis~ FURNITURi SALES ^1 tma iasf af laiwra MtiiMs ^ SM5 Auburn Rd. \ (M-S9) MMM.HiraSAr.-FBLW through many flidii. Kay InfOmtaNoa that bears oa tHe seeurlty reliability of Foreign Nervlee uflleers |x burled away In theee verted Hire, it Is hurled, net deliberately, hut Blmpl.v he-eailmo no on* hoe ev<>r bed nine to eroes file material no that It would be readily usable by lUH'ur-Ity men. The reient 15 per' eenl cut in the Stale Dr'pnrlmeiil's doim'xtlf invextlgatlon, evaluation and allied officer Muffs will Indefinitely delay IhU fine check of all deiNirl-menl iM'i'HonncI, It will Indcfinllely delay (he completion and organization of the files to readily permit the thorough Investigations that working si'cur-ity oMcers believe should be carried Out. "I could find ne'^evldeiice that the man had broken any security p rules, but his Judgments were consistently sp bad lor the United » States and ao heipflil to the com-, to be not In out* best Interests.” muntsts that 1 (tonslderad his work Thea there waa the ease ef Irvin tlearbeek, eogvloted ot si plying UJI. BeerelB to. t'ammii-nlsl agents In Foinnd. A recent complete restudy of Only Two Bids RecBivbd Scurbeck s entire m«rd »P OH SpoCB LobOTOtory time he played ball wllh the Heds “ • has baffled security officers. HOUSTON. Tex. IB-tThe U.8 AAA |Kngln<*ers received only two bldi The can still find nothing In hid'Thursday on the first contract fot pre-Poland re<'ord by which theyju $00 miUlnn space laboratory tc believe they could have foretold dIrecT preparations for raannec eldenta In hla reeoini as "youth-lui felb^” f '• A ,A Securty men are somatUnes over ruled "upstairs” on dkwbUUl esses Security men who report thet problems say they don’t baUav the number of thh wrong men wh« get through these screenings l large. But there is a worry oi the working levOI that the ftiw wlu get through are too pinny. (End Herles) that ScarlMick was a security or loyalty risk. Security mxin say there Is a certain tendency not to brand a man 3n 1 flight to the moon. ROGER W. JONES An Important « JOHN W. HANES JR. I of agreeimml. u security risk If there la no proof, Boise, Idaho, and Paul IlardeAian, —even If the man’s record pula a Inc., of Stanton, Calif,, waa th« very strong doubt of hla rellabll- nppnix'nt low base bid on sil« Ity In the security mjui’a mind. I development work. FRIQIOAIRE ■•ISODUOT OI* aBNwntAi. anoTOivg SILVER ANNIVERSARY cm C ..zEtECTRIC SALE Ot RANCES FREE COFFEE SERVICE TO RANGE PURCHASERS... It’s a Silver Celebration for Frigidoife Ranges. And you’re invited. New 1962 Frigiddire Ranges ore priced even lower than range prices 25 years ago! And when you buy, you get FREE this Wm. Rogers Coffee Service by International Silver! HURRY! THIS OFFER IS LIMITED I !i CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL FRIGIDAIRE FLAIR RANGE LOOKS BUILT-IN e IMAGINE, 26-inch wide see-level oven with glide-up oven door! e ROLL-TO-YOU COOKING TOP puts surface units out of sight! e COOK WHILE YOU'RE AWAY with cook-moster automatic; oven control! FRIGIDAIRE MATCHING WASHERS and DRYERS BEST BUYS! AUTOMATIC - - WASHER ncxd Washer you con buy M FEATURE-PACKED FRIGIDAIRE RANGE VALUE LOW, LOW PRICE! PULL V CLEAN... OVEN RANGE FREE SILVER SERVICE PAY ONLY Weekly e Exclusive Frigidoire Pull 'n* Clean Oven slides out for ~ stand-up cleaning • Automatically, Cook-Master, can start and stop oven— Cooks dinner while you're away. • Speed-Heat surface uniti • Frigidoire dependability, tool 30” ELECTRIC MODEL • Automatically, Cook-Master can start and stop the oven—cooks dinner while you're awoy. •.Broil to perfection—with Frigidoire radiant heat! • Unlimited heat settings from Simmer to High for all 4 surface units. • Color—your choice of Mayfair Pink, Sunny Yellow, Turquoise, Aztec Copper or Snowerest White. CLOSE-OUT Special Automatic Defrost FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR Refrigerator-Freezer INCLUDING FREE SILVER SERVICE! 3 199 25 .xMi FFUGIOA.mE I IHOOOCT or OBMBRAt. aaOTORS DRYER ^48 00 Upto2y9aL$topay-r- LowMt iHtereil Rites iM7«WR! Or 90 Days Same as Cask! HUGE 88-LB. ZERO-ZONE FREEZER ROOMY REFRIGERATOR... LIMITED QUANTITIES! Stores Nearly %-bushel in twin glide-put HydratorsI ^248* OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ’HI 9P.M. MiF *-Your Appliance Specialists” T21N. SAGINAW STRED FE 5-6189 -Gl... YHB PljESS. F^IUDAV, MAllCM 10, um Chmnd Rules in Doubt for GIs in S. Viet Nam NlKiS-i. By VltlDD 8. HOrriMAN WASHlNOItoN (AI»)-4n»® umt. ed States la finding It luuder to portray Itli mQitaiy men in South Vtot Nam na purely aldeline coiiohei In the w« egebMit Com- Furtoir queitlonlng brought'out mldal of ahooUng wnlle aiding the y waa retomed hy Vietnameae In on the joh trahi- Amertcans from aircraft aa well lug. A reporter mieed the potot at a news oentorenoe Thuradiw when lie told Secretary 'ofDefense Robert S< McNamnra "there is MOme ctHitosion aa to the precise I guei . ilW ______________ units Into the Jungles and rim paddies where the , Oorttmunift Viet Cong lmi(. On occasion, they How does an AmerUtan in such a situation know when bullets, ate aimed at him alonet Can he be expectod to take the time to make sure before fliAng himMlff Nobody here has spelled out the ground rules that expHdtIy. Boy,2,E|ectrt)cuted in Mishap at Homer' Di-rmorr (APi-ttw ciwtric toaster wna bright (ind Nhiny. Two-year-old Jeffery A, Goudo-e climbed up on u kitchen chair In hla^ suburbim Nankin ishtp home to see the toaster at closer range. Jeffery saw his mn rofleetion. w a metal bo formica counter, hIs reflection. McNamara sought to make It very clear that the United States News Analysis is in South Viet Nam at that government's request, to supply (raining and equipment — not fight. "The Americans are under Btructions not to fire unless fired upon," he said, "and this Is the basic rule of engagement as It relates to our forces in ^uth Viet MAtVI ** ^ The Pentagon . chief acknowl-sporodtc j| llEND-it miF-si.m cmin neutih srinn CHICAGO (AP)-~A charge of assault with intent to commit murder Was , lodged Thursday against a motorist who police said deliberately crashed his car into a building in a fit of anger. Tlie motorist, Jose A. Jaurbe, 32, suffered a broken jaw. Also injured were Jaurbe’s girl friend, Annabelle Mattingly, 22, and her sister, Patricia Malay, 21. Miss Mattingly’s ankles .were fractured and Mrs. Malay suffered internal injuries. Miss Mattingly signed the < plaint against Jaurbe. She told police he drove the car into the building after they had argued. FinUC SALE ]>S8 Ford 8 3-Door Deluxe custom 300, eerlal number 08F0181B37. will be sold at public sale at Woodward Ardmore Service Station. 32500 Woodward, Ferndale. Michigan, that address being where the vehicle Is stored and may be Ineper*—' March 15 and 16. PUBLIC BALE at Woodward Ardmore Service Station. 22500 Woodward, Ferndale, Michigan, that- address being, where the vehicle Is stored and may be Inspected. March 15 and 18. 1982, At 6:00 a.m. on March 21st, 1902. 1060 Hambler 18-2 Station Wagon, aerial number C1ST166, will be sold at public Michigan, tl vehicle Is si ___ _ Inspected. . -March IS and 16. 1862 PUBLIC SALE . ___ a.m. on March ---- - I Ford 2-Door Falrlans 500. serial I at Harold ‘Turner's, 484 Wood-wara Ave., Birmingham, Michigan, that address being where the vehicle Is stored and may be Inspected. PUBLIC SALE At 9:00 a m. on March 21.„ .... 1961 Pontiac Catalina Sedan, serial n - ber 361P4827. v‘” 22500 Woodward Avenue, Ferndale, I March 1£ and 10, 1) At 9:00 a.m. on-March 21st, 1962, a| 1059 Rambler 8 4-Door Sedan ^bel aerial number A29660. *''1 be sold at datef mVcW}^^ y*”**"i® the VehlcJe la stored and may bf In-apected. March 15 and, W. 1062 PUiUC SALE ; March 21st. 1002, a 1957 Ford Sedan, serial number ,C7Ffl80449, will be P“bb' at.Woodward Ardmore Service Station. 22f00 Woodward Ave.. Ferndale, Mlchl-gan, that address being whMe - " r, stored and may be^tasgecled 1982 At o:00 a.m. on March 19th. 1962. a 1959 Aambler 4-Dm)r, serial number *^r??cr mlr'dej Mlchlsan, ^bMTm||cl|* POBUC SALE ,9“ *4* E. Auburn Oieyrolet, n asarcii . I Marathon Station. 242 a public:-------------' car iM» be tospected^at above J Auburn PontinCi Mlchigftn. Mid iS^puMe auctUnriw ' ?8t bld*r car may be tospocted at above address; Penneyb IT'S OPEN HOUSE AT IT'S OPEN HOUSE AT PENNEY'S stay smart..4Stoy dry...stay dressed to the "nines" in any weather...ot only Pick a reversible and blossom out in print or stride in “solid” style. Pick a chesterfield and have the raincoat classic that we?irs a pretty welcome year after year. Special picking is the poplin flar^ and the tapestry weave with topping hat. Truly . . . you’re dressed to the, “nines” all the way with a mere $9 investment. Sizes 8 to 18. Cotton tapestry tweed - Cotton’n’acetate twill _ with hat to match in chesterfield with twin ~ greTjija’qu^iserbeige.----pockets. Black. • _ Cotton ’n’ rayon faille chesterfield in blue, green. Jirown prints.— PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONOA^Thnt^SA'KMtDAY' 10:00 A. M. to' 9:00 P. M. H IKE row PEWEr tmieE cun CORNIN&5|6WARE STARTER-SET 9” skillet with cover, qt. saucepan with cover and detachable handle (fits both pieces) Now $Q.88 Discover how this miraculous freeze^Kxik-serve ware goes instantly from freezer to range top (and.f vice versa) without breaking. It serves beautifully,' stores food with flavor intact—and it almost washes itself! All because it’s made of Space-Age Pyroceram.* Ask to see our complete assortment of Corning Ware, when you are ready to add to your collection. SHOP TODAY and SAV^ PENNErS-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M- ONLY 6 SHOPPING SATURDAYS TIL EASTER mistakes Shop at Penney's now for his Easter outfit— wider selection . . . unhurtied personal service ... ovoid lost minute rush and dhow more time for alterations Smart Tailored Dress Suit Sizes 14 to 20 26’5 Lightweight Sport Suit JQ95 Sizes 6 He will be handsomely attired when-you dress him in this suit of wool and Orion acrylic. Tailored like Dad’s. 3-button style jacket with flap pockets, rear center vent. Smart plain front matching sladks. Rich solid tones of black, grey, or brown.* ‘ . A favorite of the junior boys, this aport suit is handsomely tailored of acrilan'acrylic and wool. Smart plaln jaoket 1 features popular 3-buttoti style with flap pockets. Solid color contrEistlng plain front slacks complete the outfit. Choose blue, grey, olive, or black, ;> “ ■ ^ . PENNEY'S -MIRACLE MlbE€ OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY ’ ; V 10:00'A. M. to 9:oorFrMr -^h TKy U UK PONTUr FlilDAY^ MAliClf 10. 1U02 Ar rh«t*f*K aoiNT PROtiRAM - WeltHit: Semtury Abi‘»han» Rlblroff geMQrea M lia alts Iteslda Adtninfstriitor Rul)»rt VVaavor of the lloiudni; and Home Finance Agency at a Washington news I'onfor-enc*. They announced a Joint effort by the two fedenil agencies to promote health, education and welfare services in public hoiw-ing projects and urban development aieas. Measure Sent to JFK Pension Fund Bill Passed WASHINf'.TON (ffl - Congress has sent President Kennedy legiS' lation to set up tighter protection for $60 billion in pension and welfare funds. The Senate Thursday cleared compromised version of the bill by voice vote soon after the House ^ssed it 283 ^ '■* Jtn Republl- cans to send the bill back to a Tlie pension-welfare plan hill is designed to prevent wrongdoing in connection with funds set up for thp benefit of an estimated 90 million Amerlganbi.--» » - - feated on a itT-ISs roll call vote. Thi.s was the second important llem_^ on Kennedy's legislative pro- Mackie .to Seek Okay on Highway Bond jssue lANSING tP — John C. Mackie, atate highway commissioner, says he wilt seek awroval next week of the sale of a $35 million bond issue to finance highway construction. Mackie said he will ask the Highway Advisory Board to approve the obtaining of bids for the iwnd issue. gram lo Ite sc'nl to llu' While House this session. The first, manpower retraining bill, received final congressional action Tuesday signed into law Thursday, Troopers Turn Cowpokes to Round Up Stray Herd MI;\MI tl?PIl -- Highway pa rolmen turned cowpuncliers Thursday night to stage a bi) roundup on a Miami thoroughfare Around IJXW cows l»roke down fence at a dairy farm and blocked traffic until patrolmen herded them off the four-lane boulevard. Hotel Executive Dies WASHINGTON (AP) -John .1. Cttst, 61, executive vice president and general manager of the Du pont Plaza Hotel, died Thursday. HAS MORE FOR YOU 33'/3S MORE and it doesn’t cost you one cent extra HdiiWdn1sU.S: to Aid Refugees Would Help Them Find Jobs After They Flee Communism Stpte Revokes License of Insurance Comj^ny LANSING W Thd State D«> paHmeni of tnaurance »a.vs U Iwt revoked the Meense Of ilu» Kx* change Casualty add .Surely Co. of Grand View, M now have been limited most-ly to supplying food, eloihing, lioiislitg ami mcdloal cam' 'rbls aid, the HUltconinilttce MHld, bt liiMUlfIcIciil to niske gre«l numbers of ndugeea salt-HupiHMlIng. Th« n'HUllIng dli-eonieniment “provides Ibe troubled waters In whirb aaU-lioinoeratle and tatentariau fn«-es liretvd and miilllidy." It aald. Tile Ruhcommlltec, lictulcd by .S«m, Philip A. Hurt, D-Mich., urged more awistunce in cash and surplus American ftxxl as one way lo rehabilitate those who "voted with their feel, leaving all to find freedom.”’ It also sugge.sied em|ihasis n elementary and vocntional •ulning. ★ * A It said the cly the most dcnsly tN)pulalcd urea on earth. A contract for research on the .sterilization of space vehicles has l>pcn awarded ..the advantages of dealing uuith "this friendly home finanC' i'ng institution, and you ujill see aihy so many of your friends and neigh bors have used our ' home payment plan. OUic« Spoc* AvailabI* in Our Building Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. EmUthlhhed 1890 75 W. Huron 5t.r Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING FMHLYROOM-PORGH SEE.. . BEFORE YOU BUYI ^ KITCHENS A W DAMiUMfS V OATHROOMR CEILING TILE FAMILY ROOM ^ KITCHENS ALUM. SIDING ^ PANELING On Diffila^ ot thn POOLE HOfAE-IMPROVEMENT CENTER ' VVktr* tor 46 Yaort Pontlaic Area Rtiidanlt Havi Rccaived Quality and Sarvlca at Rtaianabl* Pile*. LUMBER & 3l HARDWARE^ If you Wiitnt a lam to be proud of, spend five nUnutes reading this mess^e. “Give me one^afurdayihoriiiiig of honest effort' and I will guarantee you a better lawn-no inatter how much crabgrass there is around” says your Scotts Dealer n ^URiNG the past four years millipm of lawn owners have won the battle against crab^ grass. They have used a lemarkabie new lawn r aid called Halts and now enjoy the reward of a better lawn. * Crabgrass, one of nature’s most prolific weeds, is an annual that starts from ..seed each year. These seeds may be in the soil from last year’s plants or carried over from previous years. Or they may have been blown in or washed in from the nei^borhood. Your lawn need not be infested with mbgrass this year What yoa need to know 1. Realize it you or your neighbors had crab-' grass last yew, you wfli have it this year. 2. Realize you can stop it before it comes up. 3. Realize you can plant new grass the same day. ^4. Realize yoi| can fertilize at the same time — on Ae same day. J. Realize yon can do the whole Job in 90 mhurtes on a 50 X100 ft lawn. sturdiness to your lawn and gives yonr new grass the strong start it needs. Scotts guarantees-your success . Your Scotts'Dealer is ready to help you grow a better lawn with the research, advice and products of O M Scott & Sons — a firm that has offered this guarantee throughout its 90 year history : You must be satisfied or your money back. This can so easily be your year to have a better lawn. It’s time to give it that Saturday morning now! ' These crabgrass iseeds need not come up this Tho-way Halts works is a miracle of sci«~ Yqu can stop them bv putting down an__encc.4t-bas-the astoniditag^lfityToTSg^ invisible barrier of Halts—-the sooner the better, in any event before the third or fourth spring mowing. Halts is a clean, granuldr material. Applying it is a simple matter. With the Scotts Spreader you quickly blanket the entire lawn. Each tiny particle of Halts is more than, a match for the wiliest crabgrass plant. It lies in wait; then strikes as cmt^tass-spiouts. sprout and grow unharmed as it selects ' out crabgrass seedlings for destruction. Think what that means. You can sow Scotts Seed to give your lawn new life on the very same day you ^ply HALTi NoNianger to the seed. And no delay in seediiig. Ybu also Builder, Scotts unique ptotdn-building grass fertilizer the mode T^^adds ■ hlFER SAVE ^5.00 tidmetoeb^'dutScattsSprtadtr Wds WNTiAd pitKss, yaiiuAY, mak^ jui Astronaut Willing io Give His Life mmm' i HDiof CAFE CANAVERAL. He (AP) -rivuutwlm Soou CMiwnttr, m. luddMly «■ AmtNcii'* n«Kt n0hg» pUot, has said oRm that the fion^pisst of spaea la an adventure be'a wlUhui to glva bis life tor. ‘ ,v The risks, ha saye. are far formed company has 13.1,000 In its treasury. CHILDREN HEU> Donations came from school children, elderly persona, merchants, civic groups and S.1.S00 from the local bus drivers' union. The money was given on the understanding that it may never be repaid. However, officials ore hopeful dividends can be Issued to the donors when the official Is formed. The 130-toot Seavenlure, out of ■Seattle, Wash., had radioed during the afternoon that It was sinking from the effect of 35-knot winds and eight-foot sea swells. Two Coast Guard planes, the Navy tug USS Abanakt and a private seagoing tug, the Mohawk, began racing to the stricken vessel’ The present company, which as txa-n operating without a charter since Feb. 18, plans to sell Its bi|ses for F-IS.OOO. A dale for the Irunsaction has not been Eipecf JFK to Air Transportation Jam WASHINGTON W - A prrelden-tial message dealing with the plight and problems of transpor-totion in cities and- the nation, canceled last year and delayed thjs year, now Is expected to go to Congress some lime next week. One major phase of It will deal with the perplexing question of how fo get people In and out of the eoiinlry’s Mg cities which are growing higger and are eloggVd with trafft^.. Various rorveys and experts, and some memters of Congress, have recommended a system of federal loans and grants to stafys and communities to help them toward a sMution. IIHII lit'ortation message tor months is the complexity and cost of undertaking transport;ition program.s. Clerical leader Dead ecial rchase The Goat Leek for 1M2 a Flared SRhouatta LAMINATED COAT 99 I JUST “Cl Sov* 25% ... worth 24.99 spring and Eottor PRINCETON. N.J. (AP)-The Rev. th-. Lester H. Clee, 73, prominent clergyman and political leader, died ITiursday GKORGE'S tIAMLISS NYLBNI llo NYLON Host ato-a $1.00 values. Spring V 1 •hades. 8d cotton. 32-35A, 32-408, 3240C only B2>Od« Sfyl* 708 in nylon loce, PS. There's o Vyrene* Spondex elastic band under the cups for greoter freedom ond breathobility you'll love the LOOK me FIT ' mePRIC^ ofmesenew BRAS COMPORTZONC BRA Soothes and protects your vitoi 2*. "comfort zone’’... thot tender sensitive area just below the . cupline. The secret? Elosticized "miracle" with you yet keeps the bro exactly in ploce. White - embroidered cotton. ®-36A, 32-408,32-42C. Avoiloble in ' 3 section ond -cif^le^titched cups -regulor or contour style, frqm S2.S0 LONQLINC BRA (BB17) Imogine... 0 bro thot looks better ofterlt’s woshed! S^»eciolly processed, embroidery does owoy with shrinking and "puckering" ofcups.OesceQt$titcbe^ underedp delivers the firm uplift you wont I And the "give ond take" elostic woist cincher slims ypur midriff into todoy's fashion line. • StyleSSI7.lnVVhite embroidered co'ttoa.!' 34-428,34-44^. fS.tf UFlbURTAINS Reg. 1.59. Lovely nylon. Tr 1 Oownstoirs. JM. MEN’S SHIRTS' NNl $1.99 patterns, checks S, ^ H M, L. Main Floor ' JL Yard Goods. 4 Yds. 42 39c prints, solids, per- ■ cole flonnel. Downstairs. JL .190 MEN’S SOCKS dUEII Smart Potterned orgyles H Sizes 10 to' 13. 1 for JL NYLON RUGS * 1.99 voluel Beoutlful multi ■ ^ H color. .Braid stylo. JL MEN’S TIES, 2 FOR 4211 Values to 1.50. Long and ^ Jjj|^ GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 74 NORTH SAGINAW ST. . 'I' , ■ r 74’H»SAGtHUW$T,,iVcito.tf«itoi , W TWKtVK , 1 , il JfUHyQNTlAC PRESS ralBAV, MAKCH 1/4”x4x8 -SjLe^t 14” • PLYSCORE • H”x4x8 Fir *4® • TRIM# Door and Window Casing 11/16x2 Vi 8C lin. H BASE SHOE.?';;: %x%xVi ROUND. firringI!^ firring2/4 Clin. ft. Clin. ft. SHFETROCK $T|35 $*|09 3/8”x4x8. . . . . ^^"x4x8.... ROCkLATH per bundle ZONALtTE 12 x12 WHITE S150 bog I CEILING TILE .«h Mot Thick Insidation * COtONIAIrliUMBER "Where You Get.Friendly ond-^ourieoos.Service’’ SOME MPROVEMESr GENTES ’i.’KT M-59 PLA^A M-i9atwiiii»mtiiii.«tJ.'-^^P^4-TO16 OPEN MOM. AMD FRI. ’TIL 9 P.M. THRILLING NEW COLONIAL LIVING ROOM GROUPING 7-Pc. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM • Baautiful wing-style sofa • Matching Lounge Chair • Both vsith arm caps, solid molded foam rubber, zlppered cushions • 2 Solid Maple Step Tables.. •*Matohin0 Coffoo TabiB • 2 Early American Lamps SAVE ’100"-Reg. ’399 ONLY ONE OF AAANY GROUPINGS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE SAVE *100” All 7 Piaoss *298“ Rog. $399 NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $15 PER MONTH THE FABULOUS BERKSHIRE 7-PC. CORREUTED YOUTH ROOM GROUP MODERN WALNUT 'N' WHITE d With lodder and Guard Jtail a 3-Qtawer Chest • Comer Desk a Bookcase or Second Chest HI6H POST TESTER BED YpuVe always admired the High Post Taster BedNOW here it is at a special low price"’ * CorrslatsS IsSspratS aaS Oaiwnr siso sals ariesS Open Mon. and Fri. Until 9 P.M. j • Take 24 Months to Pay • 90 Days Same as Cash^ ld1Wdney“Pawn ^ •Tpree Delivery^----------t • Plenty of Free Parking ^ ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 Orchard Lake Avenue, Porifi' 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw mK PomiAh iMmL jm/akoh li iwoai *P 100* A Puah-Buttoti Machine x . !"l ....^ ------ V / „ ' , • . ' • Device Mokes Quick Color Prints Wifhbuf Darkroom By UIVIN41 »KMIw«fiMi(urfw '' A'NwnwiriMiW# «l«velopmwit In 'iMtomirttei iiiimpHtivd. quloNr luolor ‘ ' (dcr nc«ative(if„|l« an- I Pav^le Oorp., o( , New York It permitt •mnteiilt' >photo«r»-phon to make nltahtly 4||large<) color print* «t home, wl diulinmnnt with puriilHilton The proceM^ke* three m and retjulre* no technical aklll. (I ' I wateh« a «llde piojcctor. The mh-•'a full nnmc l*\ the PlOO Au-Daylight Color Printor-Tl ha* a front (proce*- tuhtdlc Da One Cent Sale nlng) and cinir (llghl nouihc) (^>m-pnilment and a net of dial* (Coin-putallun) along ilic aide. ' '' * * d Till' color negHtlve fltn In a ncRa-tlve holder In the rear compart-iit. The processing tCny slide* 1 the front compartment. There two sections for only two ohem-leal solutions; 'h color developer bl«ach-0x. A roll of special color printing material,Is also In the front rompartment. The IMM Is plugged Into an elfictrie outlet to start Ijhc machine working. Its brain Is s tM MS k«v> ■ iir«. in ■olr I* l*r ts« Oril