t' , /' Th» W9afh§r V.t. WMtbtr Wmi r«ma»l 8mw fhui^ mMw THE PONTIAC PRESS ONECOIM. Edition VOL. 1$0 NO. 16 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONtlAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1062—80 PAGES *WOClAl__----- tnanopiiiM mmuiATiONAt Rain-Soaked Washington Cheers John Glenn Armed Bandits Grab$12,000 From 2 Stores Owner^s Wife H e I d ai Hostage While Gagne l| Forced to Open Safes Two armed men took an estimated $10,000 to $12,000 cash from two Pontiac gro* eery stores Sunday night while holding the owner and his wife at gun point. One bandit forced Joaeph 0. Gagne, 40, to open aafec at hit stores. People's Food Market, M3 Auburn Ave., and People’s Food-0-Mat, 465 E. Pike St., while accomplice bald Gagne's « Gulda, hoatage at the ooupie'e home at 49T5 W. Utica Road, Shelby Tosmihlp. Pontiac police detectives today Mndits were the same men who Hilled two aimilBr armed robber-es laat year In Pontiac. DetaeUvea mM deweripMaaa aT given by vMtaaa af a rnakHa Astronaut Addreisses Congress r iual after I p.m. 1 laid their car had wa. They wanted to nie When be led them inUi the kitchen, the youngest man. described as about 40 years old, pulled a ‘We’re goii« la Pontiac and get the money out o( the lalea in ' two atom you hnvc in there,” Gagne quoted the n aad MM Mb ssMe la aM Sawn nd watch Mlavfo Hie Gagne'i I Eugene, U, in their hadroonia < so through the whole ordeal. Gagne aaltf____. __ fold them "1^ you do exactiy wha< I tell you. no one wHI get hurt. As long as your wile and chOdren forget to keep in line, no one wOl get hurt.” \FOfoCKD It) DMVE \ Gagne ‘ said the younger man 1 him to drive to Pontiac, they entered both storee mptied money from the sates •'very eoal” through ■attaa. Mrs. Gagne > man waa ’’very lookiBg autsMe every 11 m a he heard a oar paaa.” Moat of Uie money waa taken (Continued on Page 3, CM. 6) I -I Kennedy Brings Hero to Capital for Big Parade Up to 300,000 Throng Pennsylvania Avenue to Cheer Astronaut WASHINGTON (« —Wet but happy, Washington cheered astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., along Pennsylvania Avenue today In proud recognition of his history - making orbits around the world. President Kennedy himself brought the 40-3^-old Marine lieutenant coloni| from Florida to Washington for this ceremonial trig from the White House to the Capitol. America’s first citizen to orbg the earthy^ Gtenn was tanned and smiling as the parade Inched along the avenuo-once again the rout* of heroes. GETS KEV TO CAPITAI. - Astronaut John Glenn la given the key to Washington, D. C-, on the north portico of the White Houae today as Preaident Kennedy and Vice President Johnson I look on. Presenting ihe key is District Commissioner Fred Clark. The child la Maria Shriver, a niece of Kennedy, and daughter of Sargent Shriver, director of the Peace Corps. WEM»ME FOR HERO — Astronaut John Glenn waves from a car today aa hia welcoming parade begins from the White House (back- ar riwM*! ground). In Ihe car are Vice President l.yndon B. Johnson, Glenn's wife Annie and xon David, SM to SM,Na-tkat thnagad thu aveaue pal with a eaaaMerabl** af Iwrdriilp. P Other 'Space Hero' 'Space Flight Boon to Science' Interests Caroline WASHINGTON (f) - Aroarica’i first orbit-flying astronaut told Cof«reas today that space night now poaes the bright promise of an expansion of knowledge intelligently in span adapt rapidly to his n "Zero G or weightlessness — at least for this period of time — appears to be no problem," Glenn ) U. Col. 2TS«a8N!»tt.’ ynspect he sees ahead, in a eh prepared for a Joint meetly of the House and Senate. It fo a ter greater tatare that BOW beebaaa. he eold, thsa had origtoaRy beea expected aa Ibr reaall of reoearrh la apace. And, as for the worriea of some jongreaamen about the tremendous coat of this reararrh. Glenn said at this stage of develop-Bce night "indicales much broader potential impact than alectricily." ■JUST ON SIJRFACTr "We are JUst probing Ihe surface of the greatest advancemenu of man's knowledge of his sur- •There are beneltto to science acraoB the beard. Any major aftort aacb as tUa rcaolte Ip ■«-aearcb by ao msay diffnent apcctaUstt that H Is hard to cvcB cavistoa the bcacflts that WASHINGTON UP - The White Houae announced today that, because of a sinus infection, Mrs. John F. Kennedy has been forced to postpone the start of her India-Paklstan trip for a week. She is now due to begin the Journey March 12. The White Houae said the postponement was decided upon on the advice of the first lady's physi- Glenn said Project Mercury experiments thus far already have demonstrated that the spacecraft and systems design concept are sound and that man can operate OOUNTWO WHAT8 UCfT *- Lillie ftensley of 100 N. Shirley SL, a bookkeeper at People’!^oo4 fog prevailed in the Pontiac area this morning, the forecast wss for more rain in the afternoon, turning tq snow flurries later with the mercury plunging to a low ow 18 tonight. The rain early this morning helped clear some of the ice and snow off main atreets but in many sintances it made driving on side streets extremely hazardous. VIEWH IN NOTE Kennedy’s views were pressed Sunday in a 1,000-word note to Khrushchev rejecting the premier’s second proposal that heads of the 18 nations involved open the Geneva talks March 14. The Pmthtent, who wants the talks opened at Ihe foreign min- to have n beads of government meeting at Ihe beglnnbig of Ihe ‘•fence "would be to begin the wrong end of the prob- Kennedy added the hope lhat 'developments in the conference and internationally would make it useful to arrange tor the personal (Continued on Page 2. Coi. 3) Pontiac, Tempest Sales Soaring Per Cent by731 A total of 10,939 customers took delivery of new Pontiacs and Tempests from dealers during the second lOntay sales period in February, it was announced today by. V. Bridge, Pontiac general sales manager. "This represents an increase of befterj^ '13 per tent over file same period a year ago and is the highest percentage increase, this year,” Bridge wid. In the same period in 1961 Pontiac dealers sold 6,315 cars. Rain, Fog Hide Snow Clouds AAore of the Same Due later Today; Low of 18 Seen for Tonight Gignn had gone to the Wbit a day of trm- I the dreary weather could spoil. In order: the schedule was; A White House ceremony, a triumphant parade along Pennsylvania Avenue and an appearance before Congress. It was the U. S. Army Band (Continued on Page 2, Cid. 1) In Today's Press 1963 Battle Urban branch likely to come up again — PAGE IS. No Contract steel talkd hitting snags— -PAGE W. , Feud Grows Baltimore in losing fight over airport — PAGE I. On Hobbies Parents should control child’s extra time — PAGE S3. Area News ............. 17 Astrology .............. *S Comics ................. *> KdHorlals ............... S Markets ................ 2$ Obituaries ............. IS Sports ................ISAl liMiatera ............. te TV A Radio Programs .. » Wilson, Earl » Womea’s Pages ........IS-U THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1968 Bob, Ethel in Paris for 'Private Visit' PARIS IM — U S. A«y. Gen. obert F. Kennedy airtved by air from Holland today lor wlirt he deKribed u a twinlay private viait to the French capital ,on hla Blobe-glrdUaf tour. Belore leavtaa The Hagne, Europe Crippled by Snowstorms LONDON (ft - Heavy the Brttlah lalea, Auatrla and Italy today, anarilng road trafflc and diamptlng airline achodulea. tmm fell thraaghoat the day la BMot ot Britain aad Ughaeay CAT IN OOMPA88IONATR ROLE — Tiger, the alley cat, a caat on her broken foreleg, manages to overcome her handicap to care for a litter of pups abandoned in the Oakdale, N. Y„ station of the Long laland Railroad. Tiger, about to become a mother heraelf, adopted the litter. Commuters shared expense to have her leg set by a veterinarian. Washington Hails Glenn (Continued From Page One) that met the party. But it was the U, S. Marine Band - Glenn ia a lieutenant colonel in the Marines — that had the sole musical role in the parade from the White House to the Capitol. His wife and' Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson at his sMe. Giann was to proceed at about two mies an hour—In sharp contrast to the 17.530-mile»«n-hour rate at which he hurtled through space as the first American in earth orbit. Government workers released at President Kennedy's direction and school children on special holiday packed the sidewalks, with 17 bands blaring tunes at one oi two-block Intervals. Motoreyele and raonated po-Uoe. a eolar gsard aad naUs of an braaehea a( the armed forees led the way. The aaly march- puylag “The Marine HynM,” “The Washington Post March” The day’s celebration started late in the morning at Andrews Air Force Base on another musical note, "Hail to the Chiel.” This greeted’Kennedy as he arrived from Palm Beach, with Glenn, members of the astronaut's family, and Virgil I. Grissom, made a suborbital space flight last July. Glenn was to be given a brief ‘full honors” ceremony. Then, at the White House, as is six fellow astronauts looked on, the fp-year^ild space hero received a key to the city from District conunissioners. At the CapMal. Oleaa was to Jslat mcetlag of Con- More Snow, More Sleet Midwest Groans Anew . By The Associated Preaa in prospect by tonight in many Another in a persistent oeries-of lata wtntar storms swept over lha Midwest today, dumping sleet and snow. Up to six Inches of new snow fell on already snow-covered east-em Nebraska, Iowa and Wisconsin. A bead of freeslag rain kmi drtssle coaled highways from Wet weather was the general rule over the eastern two-thirds of the nation, except for Florkld and poftians of New York , and New Arctle air from Canada spread Into Montana, Wyoming North Dakota. In Montana, temperatures fell to as below xero in Btdte, -30 in Drummond, -19 in Lewiston and -17 in Cut Bank. The icy air headed into the north cmtral region with zero wc “ broke out southeast of the Midwest .snow line, extending acrou the lower Ohio Valley into the CaroUnas and Georgia. Heavy rain pelted most of westnu Kentucky. ♦ * ★ Freezing rain and sleet slicked highways in northwest treme northern Illinois icy belt stretched from the Oklahoma Panhandle to lower Michigan. Heavy snow or glaze After a private luncheon with capital dignitaries at the State Department, Glenn will retire with his wife and two children, David, and Lyn, 14, Ip their home in suburban Arlington,’ Va. The National Aeronautics and {Mce Administration which rates the Project Mercury space venture, has changed its mind called off a Glenn news conference here. Ahead of Glenn are a ticker tape parade in New York on Thursday ‘ a welcoming celebration Sat-y in hla home town of New Concord, Ohio. ■k * * In the future, too. may be a tour J the country and a trip abroad. Kennedy and Johnson discussed the matter over the weekend, but there has been no official of Kansas, Nebraska, northwest Missouri, Iowa and sections of Illinois and Wisconsin. In the Far West, showers damp-Md scattered sections of Cali-fomia. Two inches of snow fell in the Mount Hamilton ar east of San Francisco. The Weather FuU I/.B. Weather BamdhReport PON'HAC AND VICINITT — Bain changing to snow this afternoon, diminishing to flnrries tonight Turning colder this afternoon and tonight, tow 1>. Tuesday partly cloudy and colder. East to southeast winds t to 29 miles this morning becoming northerly this afternoon and tonight diminishing Tuesday. Tatar la rvaMaa tomparataia pracadlai S a.m. S a.w: Wlad ralocltr S m.p.h. OiTasUoa: Soothaaat. . SBB Mt« ISondar at S:tt p m. Sun riant Tanadar at 7;IS a.o). to JSitoSJr at i:iViJI! SacAntb* Or. lUpIdB IS" Sain lBCI>«t t&aa U TMb Ib m Ymn K tart Wart t1 IS taekaonrl_ .. .. 5 § 8 8 M » Miami Baacb SS 7S M JO Mllwaokan » ** 31 M Nan York It M n Omaha If M SI Phoanli M M It Plltahunh M M 3t St. LouU 4S SS It SaltLaaC. M » K S !! « St Waablatton ” ** NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast for tonight in CaHhraia and the A^tk Coast and Gulf Oo^ States, while snow Hurries are expect la the Great Lakes a^ the Rockies asid Ihn Grenl Basin. Colder weather will move into the border riatya from Mpntana to the Western Lakes. \ ■ ■■ Gunmen Get $12,000 Fioffl 2 City Stores Hw Netherlands to “take a lacteal and rallenal appreach” to Kennedy will vkilt Charles de Gaulle and Foreign Minister Maurice Oauve de Mim viUe Tuesday. He I ' the alrp^ he and hie wife Ethal art “juat hsre to ase Parla and I only wish our stay were West New Onli get tee hups U. S. Ambassador James Gavin with Kennedy noddh« agreement. the vtstts with De Gaulle the • ■ ---- t hit great deal of progrem." Befoee setting out tdr Parle oo the last lag of hie woeld tour, Kennedy told newsnoen at The Hogue he felt U. S. abroad had been booetsd sinoc his Italy was blanketed by pom the Alps to Florence and airplane traffic was dlsnipted at the big termlnua at Milan. * * * Winds up to 40 miles an hour hit Austria, where mm pM up to 21 feet in the moudUlna. Tacts Needed Before Landing Man on Moon MOHOOW WV-A Hovkt scieo-tliit saM today sddltlonsl tecta must be leaned about the mooa’s surface beta V. Dyomte wrote la the Echo-mlckcskaya Gaaeta (Eooooode Oasette) teat Soviet astronomers hove cotabliohed via radio telc- Is Ice on tec moon. But tec exact texture of the sarfsce and whether tee toe can be converted Into drinking water P. OMo. R N.J., n member e( the Senate Space Cemmittee. hna anggeated an exchange of Amerlean mad Rnsaian aatronnats as a poootele first step toward cooperatton between tee two countries In qwoe. Glenn has a date Tuesday with the House Science and Astronautics Committee and an ance before thb Senate group Wednesday is being considered. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy came to Palm Beach International Airport to see the President Glenn off. Mrs. Kennedy, wearing a blue outfit and no hat, shook hands with Glenn and with other members at the Project Mercury team, Malcolm S. Chrpenter, Alan B. Shepard Jr., Viigil L. Grissom, Waiter M. Schlrra Jr. and Donald K. Slayton. Robert OUnitt, dlrceter of Project Mereury, arrived wNh tee Gleao lamlly. Schirra, Carpenter and Slayton bad arrived on an earlier plane. After the Glenns landed, they walked to the ixesidentlal Jet where autograph seekers them. Volkswagen Sales Up in U.S. During '61 NEW YORK w - Volkswagen sold 20.7,836 cars, trucks and station wagons in the United Slates in 1961, a gain of 6.5 per cent over the 191,342 in 1960, the company reported. Can H. Hahn, geenral maiMger of Volkswagen of America, said the 1961 sales represented 46.8 per cent of all imported cart mid in the United Slates and 3.02 per cent of the total passenger car aales in this country. Vote SOUTH BEND.Xlixl.. ’iP - A 53-day strike of 600 OJiver Corp. production workers ended last night when a 377-8 vote ^tified a new contract. Number of horses onV™erican fa,rms in 1954 was about ^e million. In 1920 the census showed a total of 25.7 million horses and mules. Experts Say Warnings Are Propaganda Kennedy, Macmillan Leaning to Summit ((kxitinued From Page One) participation of the heads of government before June 1.” The tone of Kennedy’s note was restrained and not as truculent as Khrushchev's most recent one. The President said he did not question Khrushchev’s motives for seridng a quick summit session. Khrushchev’s note had implied Kennedy and Macmillan were not lincere in wanting some. preliminiu> results to come from the Geneva talks before plunging ite a summit session. Kennedy Ormly rejected Khh^ shchev’s contention that possible U.S. resumption of atmospheric nucleir testing would be an qg-graaaive act. He aald it was strange that the Soviet Union, which lm>ke the truce on atmo» pheric testing last fall, ahoidd uae the United States of U S. tests, if rewmed, “woidd be a matter of isrudenl policy in the absence of the effectively controlled nudear teat agreement hat we have m ought,” Kemedy said. Jhe Geneva conference la being held at the request of the United Natkms. The 18 nafiooa include five Weetem allies, five from the CbaumiaW bloc, and eight avow^ edly neb (Oontinued From Page One) from the People's food-O-Mat. which Gagne eloaed at 6 p.m. The other stoN was not open ycMer ^ ^ ^ about Jour bags full of money. The bon^ didn’t take any cbaciai. He and the younger man ro-■ borne at about 9:80. ’The forced the couple to the Citizens for Michigan Unit to Cover Con-Con Issues Ottawa lor Michigan at a masting had basa wi||^ Ota omipany _ the propoo-all now being daboted at tea Tht • p m. public Bsmlnn wl htdd at tha Birmingham Community House. TOOK OWNREV OAR The bandtte cut the cord on upetalra phone and fled In Gagne’s oar which was later found abandoned ecveral blecks away. Gagne's Daniel Chapin, presktenl of the chapter, said the purpoef of the la to dlaeuas the simllari- Gagne said the robbere bshaved '’like genttaraen” and dtdnT harm s Bhytacally. I the yteteflte eoat. ’The older man ww« dark dolbea and a cap which he kept pulled down. Both were about 9 feet 7 Inchci taU. Unable to Rescue Man From a Submerged Auto TNiro Pontiac police otfloen yesterday morning riaked their Uvea by Jumping into the Clinton River in a futile attempt to save a man trapped in hia submerged, overturned car. vlctl Short, 36, of S00)h S. Paddock St., was declared dead 30 minutes later after being rushed by Fire Department inhalator truck to Pontiac Oneral Hospital. Given medical attentioa for- At tee tlma of tee acektant, the weather waa dear but tee pavement waa icy and partially cov-rad with now. Sbort’a watch stopped at 10:06 a.m. ’The officers’ lUesaving attempt drew quick praln from Captain George Scott who said Wilson and Undeberg showed the courage and swiftnesa of action expected ' teem in “the line of duty. BIRMINGHAM — The Bindtag-Cfaapter of tor of tee Campbell-Ewald odver for the padt-pear. He yeare. i Prior to teat ha hod been aiM)-clatod with McMaaue. Jdm A HM^dlrector of the Detroit Coj^ Chib and a manber of the Cranbrook Badminton Gnb. He also wu a membar of the board of tnietees of tee Foundatloo lor 8.; two eons. Gory end Dole, bote at home; end twoetetere. ’The family requasts that any memorial tributes be sent to thd Peace Lutheran Church, Southfield. actian, if soy. should be taken by le group. The Walteer League of Redeemer Luteena Omteh wll' Ita anmud variety diow. at tha church March A Ttao poefomanoBa will be given at 3:90 and I p^*“^ *“ The Congiegatlaiial Church ol Urmliigham wifi Mionaor i “Lint-jt School Of ReUgton" for aU adults and youths of the church. **rhe Unfoldtag Itaoma at the Jhle." "The Story of Oiilallanity from Chitat to the Preeent.” “Marriage and Family Ufa,” ‘The Mlasion of the Church,” and “The Chrietlan and Social lanes.” CBarissW. resto Service tor Charles W. Foote, 41, of 32111 Earilady St., Beverly HUls, will be 1 p m. tomorrow at tee BeU Chapel of the William R Hamilton Co Burial will be in WUte Ouq>el Memorial Cemetery, TVoy. Mr. Foote died at PontUe General Hospital yesterday after an illness of several weeks. copy three- Service for Mrs. Frank C. (Alberta 1.) Deer, «, of 1044 Knox St. wUl be 9 p-m. tomomw at St. James Cpiaoopal Cbuivb. Burial wUl be fat Roseiaad Park Cemetery. Berkley. Mre. Deer dtad Satwday at WU-am Beaumont HoapMal. Royal Oak, toUowtaf a brief lUnem. tee had been an aoeouDtanl wite I Birmingham Board of Educa-1 for 90 yaori, refiring In 1900. Her body will be at the Bell Chapel of the WiDiam R. Hamilton 0>. until noon t 'Space Flight Bmn to Science' (Continued From Page One) etkm tavelvod hi hte great od-I'liatow, he eald teem were 9ar toe onoy to be uiiatliaoi tate-vhtaaUy. He eaid tee Congrroe KicU de-■eives credit lor Its vtakn ta ea-tabltahing a natianal program at •xptoratkm. nal actloD In Oongnea to completion of manned orbital flight wu a period of Juat over three years, a fact be said apeaks eloquently of hard work and devotlan. berg, ta, aad Joseph WIleaa, M. None of eeveral bystander! had attempted to enter the overturned car under water to su if there a poBslble victim. RUN INTO RIVER The car driven by Short apparently ran off Weasen Hoad, a hundred yards west of Bagley Strept, JuiU belore a bridge aroaau the river. It ran down an embank-plowed head-on into the water and overturned. IV- to En^' nt oPwnX Walkout by 'orbid Segregation of Travel Facilities WASHINGTON IB - The Su- today that no state may require racial aegregattoa af tnas-portalhM facilities. Its rulkig spplim bote to Intra-Btete fsclUtles, ttat Is wholly state, or travel i \ state The court saM tee queettoi had been seHled by Ms prevkms decisions and Is no longer open to Udgsthm. FATAL SCENE - Tlie car ta Short wu trapped and drowned Sunday morning is shown here after K had been puUcd part way out of the Caintoo'River. The ( overtunied and filled with water. Doubt Red Chinese Action in 5; Viet Nam By CHARLES R. SMITH TOKYO (UPD-Experts on Communist affairs ta Asia doubted today that P e i p i n g' 8 warnings againitt U.S. troops in South \^et Nam fbreshadow^ direct Chinese intervention in that country. 'The experts believed that Pei- ping’s weekend statements, though openly harsh, indicated the Communist Chinese still feel Sou Viet Nam can be brought unc Red control through subversion rather tharfliy direct military action. Ike Chtaeu wamlags of ”seri- ed u nati tleo to stepped-up U A. uM ter South Viet Num Pnsl-dent Ngo Dtah Diem und Ms battle sgulnst sbout X0.0U Com-muidst-led Viet Coug gueirillM. __DOiaS SELF-APPENDECIOMY;— This/picture from Tau., official Soviet news aj/ency. shows Dr. Leofild Rogozov, 36. perlormtag an appendectomy bn himself at Russian Rdoeorch Center ta the Antarctic on April 90. 19fL Tan said tee toleration lasted an hour and'45 mta- ar rurtiG* uteb. Rogozov knew lor six werits an operation wu necessary, but ptanes were unavailable to bitag ta a surgeon. ^Ikis picture came to Moscow recently by a Soviet plane which wat to Antarctica via New Zealand. llw PeiptarTHwples Dally, ottl-lal newspaper of the Chinese Reds, demanded Sunday that the UA. “armed intervention” ta South Viet-Nam be halted at once. ’Rie editorial, which was broadcast by Peiping radio, followed a Oilnew Foreign Ministry statenMnt Satup-day that Peiping would not tolerate what it called a threat to Cfa^. Other (teinese newspapers aim warned against the thrai war breaking out. WONT ACT NOW E)q>erti here pointed out thpt the Peiptag statements charged that U.S. aggression was pointed ’’dlrecUy” at Communist Norte Viet Nam but only ‘‘indirectly” at Red China. They interpreted this to mean that Priping wks not pared to intervene militarily at u an indication that the Commu-niato briievu the pattern they have followed succeufully ta Lau con be repeated with the Viet Cong setka. The aaalyate of experis here ^hle imprneion en^ by the /demand ta the Peiptag statements that the cochatr-men of ttie 1(64 Geneva Conference hold “consultatiw tkn in South Vie! o e The recent creation in South Viet Nam ol a “met Nam peoplu revohitiaaary party,” advocate^ a ol Dcutrllity, wu regarded ^icy 0 propagaada reaetteu rather thu an Immediate threat of direot Cktaeoe talerveutlon ta South VM Nam. The Peoples Dally editorial appealed to tee signatortet of the 1954 Geneva agreement ending the French Indochina Civil War to put an end “at once” to UA. military activitiu ta South Viet Nam. ★ ★ k The newspaper accused Preei-dent Kennedy at misleadtag the American people and the “world public” regarding the . “real situation” ta South Viet Nam. 'In waging the undeclared war ta South Viet Nam the Kennedy admtaiateatioii' intends to suppren not only the South Vletnameu people but aleo other peoples Uniting tor independence and agataat colo-iallam,” It uhL ★ k V* The Peoptes Daily said the UA. government “hu openly declared Indodiina u a sprtai^xwrd for O.S. ------------------- ------- Mustard GbH Nbw Loak NEW YORK (UPI) - Muriard ta collapetble metal tubes is being introduced to Americam after kmg uu ta Switzeriand aad in Frame. The metal Is alMight w that the •\ A THK POy^IAC PRESS. jtfONDAY^ FKjBiiyARV 26. 1002 THREE The malt utin bowcfMrd < an aveniMypa bopm^ld--------- thrarttot paralM rowa ct twipibeak. ground. Ht ■omaHnwal dth a yoBinr laaf In ' NO NiED TO WORRY WITH YOUR mit ftar kaada. Thar thaMaaUr faamUr with tW ^tbU Md at- rwLU«.j5~5arwu...^>''n WtWtrt laranf Tat lairfM' JOT OMm AwMt’na IWM MMaa S2 WEST HURON ST.-PONTIAC Wtahdaya; 9 a.M. ta 9 4at. aad Sta. 9>f 9h 91 4-922S ■■■■Mi NO A990INTMINT NKISSARYi HEV, WATCH IT! — Mike DevUo, 17. leanu too late the hazard! of a pedeatrian in the aluihy aftermath of a 6-inch wow which blanketed the city of Indianapolia. RalHng his hands like a referee trying to call time, Devlin was unable to halt the slop-producing motorist, and he tumbled back Into a pile of melting snow. A That's the $140,000,000 Michigan Bell paid In wages and salaries to its employees last year. Most of the money earned by telephone employees was spent for family goods and services. It bought food, clothing, homes, furniture, home appliances, cars, gasoline, and many other things. It went to builders, grocers, automobile dealers, doctors, repairmen, and department stores, to mention just a few. Those dollars helped to keep Michigan’s economy roiling ahead. So Michigan Bell is doing more than bringing you good telephone service. Your telephone company, as the state's fourth largest employer (except government), is also providing thousands of Jobs that help promote the prosperity of Michigan. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A Michigan company-stimulating the state’s economy as we serve its coi;nmunicatk>n needs n CMn- Newlyweds Ride Tractor VASTO, Italy (AP)-A tn got the bride and groom to a wedding feSat after their car waa halted by enowdiifu. Other gueati walk three mllee to the party. To Inaugurate Museum MEXICO CITY (AP)-A national muaeum containing 65,000 Mexican art object! dating back to the early centurin will be Inaugurated In March In the home of the late painter Diego Rivera. WEEK-LONG SPECIAL EXPERT WATON REPAIR Only Qt SIMMS Complete Wofeh OVERHAUL Plus Needed Ports for Complet! Ports and Labor YOUl WATCH WII lot e Disassembled, Cleaned ond Oiled e Worn or Broken Ports Replaced e Genuine Factory Ports Used e Watch Adjusted and Electronically Timed e Full Yeor GuorontH on Lobor Repair Items, crown, mein* ring, or beUnce itetf. jrry thli week for needed OeMdag et R95 Witch eahr. . * la.aeeeeeeeeeeeaaeeapaai J . You'll Never find Seiler >• g Quality Regardless of ' • Hewv Muct^jonOroePoyl • SNAP-SHOT DEVELOPING & PRINTING Z UleliaM — redeproof • BUCK ond WHITE • : Ti?.' 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I PRE-PAID AAAILERS PROCESSING I For 8 or 12 KODACOLOR FILMS E • Regular $3.90 List - ■ ■Color-Film PROCESSING Includes developing ond 8 or 12 color prints | I . . . PRE-PAID MAILERS allows you to use them when you need them | I . returned direct to your home. Limit 6. (Eastman processing available | I of o^Monol cost.) I I «*««oo«awaaaaaoa'eaa>aaoaa##aaaaaaoaaaA9a I I imm MOVIES and 35mm SLIDES j I KODACHROME COLOR FILM I i PROCESSING I PRE-PAID MAILBtS for 8mm MOVIES (RoH or Mogarine loodi) ond 3Smm COLOR ■ j SLIDES (20 «tpoMr«) by lateN oulomotic •quipm«nt. Mail«d to your homo. ( I Eotfnion Kodok procwtlng olio available of oddBionot cost. ■ I taaaaaaaaapwowaaaaapaaaaaaaaooaaaaaaa***’ ■ J Our LOWEST PRICE in Yeara! m i KODACOLOR Film | Popular 620,120 and 127 Sixes "Tw y0® Take full color snapshots indoors and ■ out,. [ doy or eight. GenuM EASTMAN ■ fresh stock. SIMMS is ’ - OPEN tonite ’tillO and TUESDAY HDURS Art: S a.m. to S pan. SHDP TDNITE and TUESDAY for Theta Buys 2nd Floor HARDWARE DEPT 42x28x10 Inch-ALL STEEL 4-Shelf Steel Unit Regular $4.95 Value 2 94 All steel unit for home, store, office, garoge, basement, etc. Knack down unit is easy to assemble. Many uUs. ‘Spaca Savar—Accordion StyU Folding Vinyl Doors Reg. $5.95 Value^Now Fit door openings 32x80 Inches. Woihoble vinyl In cloudy white color. Eoiy to Install, no special 3“ Lorg* 20-Gallon Capacity Rubbish Burner $4.95 Value—now As shown, completely perforated burner with cover, leg bottom for bottom draft feature. 344 CREDENZA StyU Medicine Cheat Regular $4.95 Value-^ow ' Style os shown—mirror door, I8x20x4'/4 Inches, oil steal enomtled finish. 167 WAGNER Full Size Carpet Sweeper 199 $9.95 Value Slond-up 3-pe. sectional handle, full opening dust pons, genuine Wogner. 2nd FloDr HOUSEWARES DEPT. %Jn. SwMp MISHMUMMR Regular S^.DO Value-large 2-foot sweep broom with hardwood block and block tompico bristles. 48-inch .handle. Sponge ilOP NERO Regular $1.00 Value —absorbent cellulose yarn dries quickly, loaves no lint and is longer lasting. 68< TUMBLERS-BOWL-RACK 8-pe. Snaek Set Original S.1.9S Value As shown—6 tumblers with serving bowl ond iron rock holds all. Genuine Mel-mine wore. * 97' Regular $15.95 Value-Now Only 4-qt. K Pressure Cooker -Now Oi ’ 9< Fomous Mirro-Motic, cooker with oxclujiva'regulotor thof| prevents prossuro from g igher than called for In ' recipei.* Bargain Basement SUPER-SPECIAL New Shipment Just Arrived! DELUXE FANCY QUILT Bedspreads With FITTED CORNERS for That SqJar# Look Irregulars of $19.95 Values 6 99 your choice of twin of full size bedspreads in attroctiv* florals, prints or solids including Liistre-Glow finish ^ dll quilted cotton or acetate spreads with-piping on bofr drs and seams . large ruffled 21-inch skirts. mm \ •fiig; DISCOUNTS FOUR THE PONfflAC PilRSS, MONDAY, FjfcBRtJARY 26, 1062 7 r Comedian Tried Many Names, But. .. Only as a Bean Could He Make the Grade in Boston U. of M. Postpones Plans for Repairs Bjr raTLLB BATTBLUC NEW YORK - "Hello, Mka,* Mid tM comedian. *Tm Dallai Burronn, ilarvard 'It — Yale The next night, in the little ■ lun UWAfVi iUP ‘ hla act with 'Hello, fbika. I'm * Roger Duck, Harvard '41 — Yale On anhaeqnent highto he elalmid to be Qninrjr OMdlgaa. Bearoe, and the andtonee i aotton wohM Have beaa agprapri- it'i well to remember the people there are loyal to beana ..." 'Hdlo, folks. J'm Orson Bean. Harvard '48 - Yale nothing." And everybody roared. Today, a decade later, Dallas Burrows Is starring In "Subways Are for Sleeping" on Broadway, under the name of Orson Bean. Personally. I think his real|name Is funnier but, as Orson says: "It you're starting out in Boston, American Airlines says It has a tremendous proUem" getting enough stewardesses. Reason — turnover. Reason for turnover — after flying two years, 85 per cent of AA's stewardesses snag a good stain a moaUi to the girl "exempUfles the high stoadards of servlee” 4>a Its astiojeto. Free travel, available husbands, minks, all theise; and still the right girls are hard to find. Whatever happened to that spirit of of a pay Is good (88U a month for openers), the training roUege In Fort Worth has swimming pool. » line awards a i aftor my baby was bom, If I could have attorded It." the ladleo almost to a man — agreed, "i you would too, tt you had a heard so Prinorss Margaret for leav> ing her (my Infant to go on S HUHIXATHOMB I deny it, mamas. Since my -eras bora. I have had oflera to go with my husband to Nassau. Paris, the Vligla Islands and Mi^ all of which have been tuned down 1% because life now Is too thrilling at home. . rd Ike to tfdtol (hat Ihe sea GOOD NEWS Mvthersl DONT MISS IT! HOURS Tuts, thru Thiirs. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M., 2 P. M. t« 6 P. M. Friday 10 A. M. to 1 P. M., 2 P. M. to 6 P. M., 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday 10 A. M. to 1 P. M„ 2 P. M. to S:30 P. M. . get a beautiful 5x7 picture of your baby II you do! Just bring your children to our itoro on the dotes shown ond our speciolist in child photography will toke I. You'll get to s severol cute poses. ' lovely finished pictures promptly. Your choke fram beoutifully finished 5" x 7" pictures (not proofs). 1st—59y. Extra 5 X 7's if you like; 1st—$1.50; eoch extra —$115. All in different poses. EXTRA SPECIAL! FinisM walltt-sin pic-tuns, 2'/i Ins than 50t eoch in a group at 4, some post. A Photographer At Each Location: ■RING YOUR FRIENDS! One or two chil-drtn in toch family will bt photo-graphtd singly for only 59p taeh. Groups $1.00 per parson. Extra child-$x7, $1.50. ,Just "Charge It" Toko Months to Poy Miracle Mila Shopping Center I Open Doily 10 A. M. 'til 9 P.M. vacation with her husband. I have been swamped with letters from American mothers telling me how 1, mallcioua and ridiculous I the prolesto carried the PCntT HURON Bh-A Univenity of Mlehlgan viee prariisnt aald dropped because the unhmnlty's income from the state has shown t incraase in rsoent r. K. nenMOt, U. of M. vice prasldent of praiasd the state tar its hug tim-(Utkm of ened during the post tow years. At I bahtos are wsadertttl. So It must be that some women are more coo-kooky and crib-bound than others and possibly it's a sign of neurotlcism. (Oae lady wrote that aaybody who’d turn down a trip to the luiiniaa after nlna long niantha of pregnancy is aidtaick.) M if this Is slck-eickneas, don't give me a pill. Neuroddam is lovely. Cuba's Having Trouble Keeping Buses Running HAVANA tfi - Board a bus in Havana these days and you stand a fair chance of getting nowhere. The stalled bus with impatient passengers waiting at Its side has become a common sight. So has the green and white, radlo-dls-patchbd emergency truck busily acutries around to The govenuneat • controlled press says Most of the dty buses are of American or British make. They are starving for parts. HAVE NO PARTS For over a year no automotive parts have come from the United States. The British now demand cash before shipping anything to Cuba. To alleviate passenger's the dty has Amerlean-built sedans have been converted into jitneys, and carry up to five passengm I ~ a regular route. These earn arc driven by pert girls, who formerly worked as maids, presumably for the hundreds of thousands departing Fidel Castro's Socialist xhing affairs. The first of these "Karossa" buses had minute sliding windows to provide ventUation. They were built for the severe winters of Central Europe and not for sunny Cuba. According to official inforaa-on, some 100 Ckech and 300 Ros-slan buses have been ordered. In addition, 1,2S0 Soviet-buUt motors are to be installed on Amerioan buses with worn out power plants. Other Schools Study U. of M. Computers ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Staff members of 14 universities Saturday wound up a twoday study of University of Michigan ing systems. Ihe U. of M. said the computing staff members of the other universities were there to acquire the U. of M. system for prooeasing work through its computers, which the U. of M. believes is one of the fastest and mpf efficient in the country. Grand Rapids Roquest for Radio Station OK'd He addsd: «,*We must Ncognixe. r. that faeuity to teaching more atudeuta -^ISShigaa than to 1987 and titel retention and recruitment of too-ulty and ttett mumbera haa be- I gttg^^mybera I WASHINGTON (ft — An application for a new FM radio station in Grand Rapids has been approved by the Federal Communlcatloos oommlsskln. The sUtlon. operated by SocMv of DtoceoA of Grand Rapids, will broadcast on 97.9 meipuTcles. W*lh It's on Occasion! SKEGNESS, England (AP) - the telephone for the first time her life. The occeekm: •— 100th birthday. iMIMEOdUPIIMj SEIIMt -BullatinK Letters, era. FAST SERVHIEI FALSE TEETH ftaast .SSSSLKi** •our IS COMING DOWN! WE MUST CLEAR OUT! PLASTIC 4, WALLTRE 1' All C>lm WMIa Btlfi. ■ * COMK Till 13V RUGS Rubber Base 9V 98* Inlaid Tile 6*eo. ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TILE totqeoMr*«toil« JJS tC95 ^ SUM CbiMiiifMIC* 29*^ Plastic COVEHNO K^QC a H V, aiuNO TIU 6!4‘ 10*. VINYL WAU COVIRINO 25*r BUY-LO Worchousc Linolcum-Tilc Outlet 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's) Free PofliinQ in Rcor Opu AAoniiay and Friiky *tll 9 F.M. H"VM SOLID VINYL 5‘ ASPHALT TILE SPATTER 4%. Another Innovation, designed fo keep the number of drdilatlng buses down. Involved the rerouting of lines entering the narrow streets of Old Havana. Now only four lines enter the heart of the city. The new schemes do not have appeared to have salved of people sMn watt at the bm ■top. When the bos tlnally arrives, It Is usually so full that ■engers unless a certain i ber get off. An hour’s wait for a bus is not unusual. New units from Russia and Chechoslovakia are being pressed Into service as soon as they rive. The Ceech vehicles are high- FREE HU. am Ml ... m viirroR NEW VISTA 19-In. PORTABLE Best buy in Spoiiaboul Portable pleaturc! Trim styled in handsome Maple Sugar and Grey. Engineered for the clearest picture ever • with Super-Powerful “New Vista” Tuner! Buy now and get your Roll Almut Stand while they 192 A-06-M FULL PICTURE (SH 19"TUBE 172>s MORE FOR VOUR MOIYEY at First Federal Savings of Oakland 4% RETVRN Paid quarterly on your investment. Savings placed before the 10th of the month earn from the first! Open your account in any amount. SAFETY Every account is insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpo* ration, an instrumentality of the U.S. Government. COYVEmEYCE Six offices to serve you. Save-by-Mail Service, Drive-in Window and Free Parking at the rear of our Home Offici^ Drayton Plains and Walled Lake Branches. • 781 W. HURON • DOWNTOWN • ROCHESTER • DRAYTON PLAIP^S • WALLED LAKE > • MILFORD First Federally Chartered Savings and Loan Association in Oakland County h THg l>ONTIAC I>RESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, l6«2 FIVE MONDAY thru WEDNESDAY • SPECIALS • GROUND BEEF 3.»1 Things Have Changed in Capital One Knew Glenn in Last Parade FREE.f.BuySIbt. Gtti lb. FREE BEEF LIVER 19 JERDON’S Meats Eormprly Shinners 2 N SiiKinaw. Corner Pike Die mljt perwn Qenn recog- ■ud aloiic the line ol march from the White Houae to the Capitol, where Shepard received ovatiod, wu a oherubtc-faced man Btanding danferoualy on a window ledge of the aeoond floor of ugly oM red-brick bank bulldli« ' ilta at the conjunction ^ Pennajdvania and New York Ave- The n«aa wavfid, wMrii waa alae a daageraEM thtag ta de be-ciaaae II might have oaaaed hhn la laae I baa bad aeveral heart at- up the attention of the other aatro-nauta —■ and pointed to the window ledge. BTACBMiairS friend There teetered their friend C. Leo Oe Oraey, the Waahington attorney, tax-expert and aporta- nauta In their bruaheb with < De Onwy’a oMre happens la Glenn knew a few more people thia time, and everybody knew him. .The faces of three of the seven aatranauts are now as recognizable through the nation as, say. ^Spell C-A-S H* Extended By Popular Demand! Thoiuandt iii Netv Ciuh Prize* Added! 4S t. Talaflraph R Om- mi, VI t pm. LEAN. FRESHLY GROUND CrtNind Beef 39; lets N. aSain—Rechastar Opsn Msa., Teas., Sot. 'Nf d — Other Den 'tH t TO^Ijgli HYGRADE'S, Deep Hickory Smoked SMOKED HAMS In Pkgs. of 3 fbs. or More In Lesser Quo'nfrities . Skihless Franks 43V k: 69- Butt Portlor., 4-6-tb. Avp. Spitked Hams All Choice Center Cut* «s; *t-» Center Cut. from the Hejrt pf the Horn SmBked Ham Slicat 89; 5-7-lb. Avg. Shank Portion 3S SAVE 10c SAVE. 10c SAVE 10c COFFEE FLOUR Miiode Whip Oelcrest Pre Ground With Coupon Below Elna Enriched With Coupon Below Mb. t«9 5-lb. ELNA SALE Pure White Shortening.. 59* Pure Strawberry Preserves 99* * Homogertized Peanut Butter 99* Cut Green or Wax Beans 6c«. 69* Green Tender Sweet Peas 69* Beef, Tuna, Turkey, Chicken Banquet Meat Pies Chicken Noodle, Vegetable Beef or Mushroom Campbell's Soups Chicken Noodle Soup HZi Cavern Mushrooms Low Calorie — Skimmed Sealtest Milk 39* 29* 49* 6‘“97* I Com ' 6 cbbe 87* 4 4.01. iSS Cti» I Gal. 29 U.S. No. 1 for Baking Idaho Potatoes 3 *'C‘ 39* Prkt^ effective thro JmtUf, ftik. S7. life reserve the ri§kt fe li r COUPON I GETFirsJER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVl F»S GLENN’R PUCA ife said, in effect, that wished the reporters assigned to stdry would not condemn Project Mercury or the apace effort In general if something went wrong. Like his death, say. Despite the moat palmtaklng safety preoanttom built late ProjMt Merrary It will be a mirarle If tbb first crop or aue-reedlag feaerattoas of Amert-ran astmnaats.ttarislMw Its tour of duty without failure, perbapo calamitous failure. There have been two ueur mlsaeu in three titoe. The hatch blew off Grissom's capsule prematurely, as it hobbled In the water after Yilightlng. The capsule sank with its photographic record of the flight, a lots put at $2,000,000. But more important than that was the near loss of the I apace suit began to fill with water as soon as he baled' of the sinking capsule. It would have pulled him under In short order if the helicopter had not been there to hook him trout. * ★ ♦ A light on Glenn's Instrument panel Indicated that his ''d waa loose, and bits of molten metal flying past his window suggested that it would soon give way — and let more than 3,000 decrees of friction-heat come blazing Jnto the capsule. Providentially, it was Just a bad light, a spurious signal. lb. the face of Mickey Mantle or Frank Sinatra. They aVe, of w, the faces of Glenn, Shepard and Gus Grissom. * * w Pretty soon the manly kisser of Deke Slayton, will come through the mists like a rugged profile on Rushmore takes substance after a storm. It takes time. Our chief hope Is that they'll all be around long enough to be recognized and prop- i erl^ acclaimed tor Ihelr skills and daring. As Glenn pointed out to reporters at Canaveral, with unnerving understatement, it's a factoty for snooeedtog wavea si One hopes that at this fairly primitive stage of oua space ex-j ftoysSton thsto Uvm vOl nol ba' risked on more than one flUfht. * * * They will have so much to t( their Juniors, who someday w naarvel at these space pkmeers as Jet airline pilots of today marvel at the transatlantic deeds of Lindbergh. Chamberiin, Byrd, Levine, Cbrrigan, Read, Alcock and Brown, and one who may have been the games! of them aU, Amelia Earhart.. Sentence Man in Morals Case Eurafrican J o u r na I isi Jailod in' South Africa on Conspiracy Charge JOHANNESBURG, South Africa e pj- Joaeph Louw, 23, a colored Eurafrican) Jdumalist, was sentenced Saturday to sbe months imprisonment on conviction of conspiring to violate South Africa's Immorality Act with Pamela Beira, 19, a white typist. This law forbids sexual relations between whites and nonwhltcs. it * * Louw was arrested wilh Miss Beira in an aparttneni In Johannesburg’s while sector. After the preliminary arraignment. Miss Beira fled to Tanganyika. MAKING HEADLINES The Louw-Beira case has been making headlines In the South African press as another examine of what happens under the Im-moraility Act,- which has caused the conviction — wilh prison or fines — of around 4,000 persons in the last decade. ★ * * Debate started Friday In South Africa’s all-while parliament on a blU to ammend this act. because, as a white woman sponsor said, is "cruel, ugly and disgusting." WON'T AGREE But although the debate wl'l continue and this country has had unfavorable publicity at»x>ad u result of the law, South Africa’s minister of Juirtlce, Balthazar Vor-ster, warns that the government will not agree to ’ amending the act. it * it To be convicted under the Itn-mwality A(t in segregated-South Africa often means, for white persons involved, social and protea-siwal disgrace. U. of M. Gets Gepnt ANN ARBOR (UPl) - The University of Michigan School of Public Health has reived a $131,874 federal grant ^ to support general reeeBrch. The'medical and dental achoolt earlier received $354,816 r the same program. .ShopMON., THURS., FRI. and SATURDAY NIGHTS till 9 DiMin Oprn 9)45 AM. by 63' Beautiful Machine Washable, Drip-Dry MUOR HOUSE DRAPERIES r *4” *8** *5” *9** Beautiful mohoir print draperies of 65% royon, 35% acetate^ in two conlomporory prints. Mochine washable, pre-ihrunk, lilile. if ony ironing. Predominole colorsi brown, green, blue/liloc,; white/brown. See them sooni | /haiterin .,. t'ourih 25" by 25" octagon tboped wall mirror (net tbown)... 5.99 16 by 60" rectongulor door ipirFor (not shown).........5.99 Mirror* . . . iMtver Level Mibem MIXMASTEII HANO MIXM Push button beater ejector. Thumb-tip speed control with mixing tuide. Extra largs fuU in *16“ MANT CgNTOOl TOASTER Stasm Plow vanto 1st coMPurriLV AUTOaiATK PERCOLATOR Tha only compMsIy . CONTROL ghrat you Iba. - u^Jfmtoaat-mtory IVuC-S* 1911 $20" Charge Yours! Sorry, no phone orders or,deliveries on thyse Sunbeom items Uoufeuare* . . . I.owfr Level Rosos by the dozan oil yoor 'round for your both! ' PETIT POINT TOWELS by MARTEX Both Towel..........$1.99 Fingertip Towel ... . : . 6Sc Both Mot............2.99 Hond Towel....... $1 29 Washcloth...........59e Shower CurlRin.....9.99 Mortex scatters fresh roses freely over new "Petit Point" low^ of thick, soft terry . . . what cohW be sweeter? Pick yours In bli^ pink, onfique gold, blue mist or lemon yellow and rnake- y6gr bathroom a garden of fresh roses all yeor round. And wovldnl. they moke lovely gills? •• THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 WmI JHuren Street MC»4DAY, riBRUARY 36,1968 mm miim ivftlMM llMMtr JOMN A. llaiT. ll4nT j. Rm. LocM . fiuai America’s Space Flight Praised by the English Col. JOHK H. Olinn’s flight three timM around the earth has been hailed with banner headlines, pictures and special articles by the British. Phrases such as a “magnificent achievement” and “America’s great day” echo through the news stories and editorials. ★ ★ ★ The reaction of the English' newspaper is summed up in the Uaily Herald headline “Glorioas t;ienn." The Daily Herald says it must first vent its relief and Joy that Glenn returned safely; and second, its applause for the American scientists, administrators and men of the armed forces who did the work that made the flight possible. ★ ★ ★ The paper continues: “Those too-sensltlve Americans who were feeling Inferior because the United States was lagging in the space race can now take heart. There may still be a gap between Soviet and United Statei| achievement, but the gap is less wide than was feared, and it may be narrowing.” ★ ★ ★ , Wc art pleased to see that England feels we have contributed to the welfare of the Free World. Often in the past, the English with tongue in check admit that w« have contributed our fair share. It’s about time that all the members of the “Free World” recognise the part we are actually playing and give credit where it Is due. The greatest share of NATO troops and the U.N. financing has been our responsl-bU% for yeara. The sooner we start sharing alike In some of these things, the better off well all be. Our Broadened Bobby Belongs Back Home Junior President Bobby Kbnnioy has almost completed his circle of the globe, taking sightly longer than the much more purposeful orbit of Marine Lt. Col. Olinn. Our Attorney General has tangled with irate students in Japan and his wife Ethxl has become “one of the gang” by duplicating the dally traffic maneuver of ramming an auto with a motor scooter in Home. Bobby has peered dver" me Berlin wall. ★ ★ ★ Net gainr a few more lax dollars down the drain, and the idea spread around the worid that Bobby is the heir apparent, and oDtranks cabinet menibers who have foreign policy respoasi- blUticB. ★ ★ ★ Bobby, stay home and play gang-busters. KENNEDY l)igni^ More Imrortant Than mice to the Moon nia Rev. Thxooorb M. Hxsbuboh, Prestdoit of the University of Notre Dame, points out clearly the difference between this Nation and those that seek to absorb us. la a recent statement, the Rev. Essburgh said: , Personally, I don’t care If the United States gets the first man on the moon if, while this is hap-^ning on a crash basis, we dawdle along here on our comer of the cart^ nursing our preju-dbpei, flouting our magnificent Constitution, ignoring the central moral problem of our times, and appearing hypocrites to all the away by the glamour pursuits to the point we forget to keep first things first. Perhaps the race to the m^i^ is important in the struggle for global survival. No one really knows. But we all do comprehend the absolute necessity fdr cleaning house inside and presenting an orderly and Christian face to the world ip general. It won’t profit os appreciably to put a dozen astronauts on the back side of the moon if we lose control of the . next generation, forget all moral decencies at every age level and practice a crass materialism that turns the rest of the world away. ★ ★ ★ Old-fashioned decency, morality and the ability to keep important matters in their proper place are the first order of the day. As has been pointed out so many times before, winning the whole world—and the moon—won’t be very creditable if we sacrifice our souls in the process. The Man About Town Rushing Season Items Seem That Spring May Burst Out All Over Nanre: What a man'i got when aeated on a baa and flirti with a woman who ia atanding. A foraythla buah near a warm chimney at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stimpaon of Waterford is breaking Into a glorious Tulips Just outside the Auburn Heights home of Mr. and Mrs. LeKoy Fetterman ^ are pushing up their green noses, although the ground around them Is froaen. Trying to beat the 1962 starting gun Is a peach tree in the yard of Homer D. Onaway In Drayton Plains, with buds that seem to have escaped the frost. Breaking up a large lump of frozen mud In his back yard In Keego Harbor, Byron Lampton found a big frog that seemed to be dead. However, when thawed out It hops around the house, and even is friendly with the cat who’s giving it the absent treatment. The only skyscraper building ever designed by the late Eero Saarinen .of our Cranbrook Is now being erected in New Tork City. It is a 38-story granite tower. Before his death, the world faihous architect wrote about it: “Its beauty will be, I believe, that it will be that city’s ‘ simplest skyscraper.” Writing a card from Rio de Janeiro, Brasil, Bliss Slveraon of Bloomfield Hills says; “Come out of the Ice box and drop down here with your water skis. Beaches are crowded, and all flowers in bloom. Oloom is away down; prices away up.” In a back attic of her home in RoUy Mrs. Mary E. Hopson found some letters 100 years old, written from southern battlefields to Mias Anns Baker ' of Holly, and wonders If there are any surviving naembers of that family who might be Interested in them. An interesting relic of the horse and buggy days is owned by v Palmer Qniniey of Rochester. It Is a curry comb with an attachment to squirt perfumed water on the horse being curried and. manicured. That our Weather Bureau is mixed up in politics is the claim of Voice of^ the Peopled ‘Hazardous intersections Need Traffic Signals’ ’The interwctlon of ^otm R Road and South Boulevard (20 N Read) and the intersection of John R Road and 16 NU> R««l anious. ★ ★ ★ tmlBe on Bealh Boelevard. Eaeh memlag aa I travel saadi sa Ma R I watoh any number of ears reB throogh Iheae Rep elgas wHhoat aay attempt te leek ter eaoomlH tmiflo. Ones 1 was teraed la mmkS a qaleik flop ter a oar wMeh seemed te Igaere Ike alga. 1 aagfoR a The MieWgan on It, lor it does. ★ ★ ★ is forced to drive as though his U increased Pension Fund Is Needed* Insurance Salesman Defeads Oocupatioiis Your salute to the firemen who As a saleaman tor a leading.in-riskad their lives to save the child suranoe company, we am taught in the Crawford Street lire was to knock on doon to aell life in-commendable. suranoe. ’This ia the way 1 aril It would be doubly rradltable the poU^. If 1lM Frees would weik for an * * * laeruuoo te tbo peuRiu tend tor “Jagt Itead” te eeenet whaa firameu aad poBoemaa. Theee abo anye we betber people la mra do aat eajoy prateettea aa tti« daytime. Tbet’e our eafy dor Saetel Sec^y. Wbra oae of - - teem le killed we nauat nmke I# i TOLD Him There Wasn’t Any More Room . . /David Lawrence Asks: Was JFK Right to Send Bobby,? leaat eomparable to Soelal Be-rurlly protectloa. Ae It elaada today, tee peaelen hmd ia aedly sorry that by selling Uie Insurance 1 have left a roof free and clear over the childreh’s and A fireman waa killed lait year, widow’s heada. I’m aony the cbil-It might be an eycKipener for dren don’t have to quit school to readars If they would look Into help prevlde Jo- their family, that how hla family Is doing since his they may griRuate and go on to college. 1 am aoray that this young widow has to atay hone and take WASHING’ltiN - A curious k(nd of "conflict of interest" arisea in the cases of Bobby and Ted Kennedy as they tour' the world with the aura of their brother’s presidency surroUndn Ing them wherever they go. Two questions are being asked; Ale,they trading on 'the pokition and prestige of a dlatinguiahed relattvp? Should they be disqualir fled from doing what comes naturally in their LAWRENCE respective careers Just because they happen to have a brother who ia President of the United States? No president has ever given his brother a poat in the Cabinet and then sent him abroad ,in the role of unofficial envoy or "good wUI” The question answers itself. Bobby Kennedy ia right from his But the President himself hasn’t •uch an caay out. He must lace the Judgment of the American people aotneday as to whsther it was right to pick as an unofficial envoy at a critical time in history a younger brother who had no prevloua experience or special qualifications for the ambassador’s j^e he now adopts. It Is being asked on Ospllol Hill why the vtoe preeldent ef tee United Matee, Lyndon John-sen, wasn't given tee assign. Was it in the public interest not to take advantage of an opportunity to train a vice president tor poeeible emergencite, or wes it more importent to reward his brother’s political service and aid him In hit ahlbitlon tor higher officer That’s the ‘‘conflict of intereet” which Pretidenl Kennedy laced in this unprecedented case. (Oepyilght IMS) / 13^ Stanley ■■ the loving care they need. Instead *Taxpayers Will Pay day to makers I’m aony tor the few mlnutea I have bothered "Just Tired.’’ L. M. for New J^t Airporf Now we need a Jet airport to rival Metropolitan In Detroit. Our dty airport waa auppoaedly modernised at considerable expenee to Business ia so poor dal airline la threatenlt« to dia- Smiles MIMon Eteralwwer. brather el PresIdMit EisMihewer, was designated as • special enwy to mlssloaa Ibroad In the 13 months Raising a large family these days costs almost as much as it's worth. * n * A bospital on tee West Cmst lets a sew father bsw bia baby's Orst cry on a mleropbona. A waU of aa Mon.» awe A pessimist thinks there's more than enough trouble to go around and goes around talUng about It. a * a a shoestring and lake a good The federal gevetnmeni pay pari. I.............. broke) will pay part aad tee ceualy tee rest. The msney from all Ibeae sonre the laxpayera. a a a Let’s alt hop a Jet and get away from all this malarky. On second thought with our rising taxes, who can afford it? Tax Mok Taxpayer Portraits which be had excepMonal kaowl-edge, but he volunteered Iris and served his government wltb-oMt relation to any p e 1111 c a I oomiM^iion Dr, Harold Hyman Says: Was it In the best Interest of the United States in the operation of its foreign policy to.send Atty. Gen. Kennedy around the world making contact's with high officials of foreign governments which are involved in major controversies of the day? a a a Naturally, the secreWy of atate, Dean Rusk, and the under secretary of atate, George W. Ball, have risen to defend the President’s action in authorizing his brother to deal with foreign governmenta. What else could these two officials do even if they felt it was an error? A member of the team defends what the captain of the team, does, or resigns. It can be signed that It waa a mistake for Presidaal Keaaedy to take his brother away from Ms post as head of the Department of Jnstice, for wMch duties be Is being paid a salary by the tax-puyers, and to send him abroad for several weeks. It wasn't a mistalfte for Bobby Kennedy, on the other hand, to take advantage of the opportunity to get worldwide notice and prestige for use in advancing his own pdltical career. WAS GOOD MANAGER When the attorney general wanted to go qn the trip, how could his brother tuni him down? After all, Bobby Kbnnedy had performed a remarkable job aa a political mentor and political manager in the tour yetrt before JF;K was elected president. A related qnesttoa Is: What Is a presMeafk brother to do It he has peilttcal anfiMttoiis? Shall be take Mmaelf completely out of the Demoerutic admtaiistrutioa Raw Meats Often Have Dangerous Parasites By HAROLD T. HYMAN, M.D. Q — Can you settle a family daughter and her fiance them and after consultation with U.N. to Discuss TJses, of Space To Test K’s Bid for Cooperation argument of long duration? I am their doctor and their religious ad-fond of raw ateak aandwiches, uaually called steak tartar. My wife insists they are unsafe and unhygienic. I’ve eaten them for years with nothing but enjoyment. What’s your opinion? A — Better IMea to the Httle woman. The Public Health Serv-lee examined IN speclinens ef raw beef and raw pork as purchased from retail meal mar-bets. Some 4 per cent of the pork and 1 per cent of the beef specimens contained sufficient numbers of paratyphoid bacilli (aatmonellae) to pi^uce significant human infection. Although unproven, the source of the solmonellae was thought to be food handlers somewhere aibng the line. Now, if you’ve eaten Steak tartar with "nbthiiw but enjoyment’’ over the years, you have bm Just lucky. YOITLL BE SORRY Some day you’re going to run into a family of salmonellae who have your name and number in their appointment book. When that day comet, you’ll wish you had By JOHN C. METOALPE Oh. my darling, 1 have toved you . . . Every day of eveiy ytag ... For through aummer, tell and winter . , . You have held the springtime here . . . You have left for me the perfume ... Of the lilacs In the air ..., And the grace-fulneas of lilies . . . Every way and everywhere . . . You have brought the smile of roaes . . . When they almoat were In bloom . . . Aad the awcet pres and the pansiea /. . Dancing to my sunlit room . . . You have given me the comfort . . . Hist romantic dairies bring ... And the lullabies azaleas ... In the southern gardens ring ... Oh, my darling, I have loved ... Far your presence here . And I pray we stay . In the long eternity. (Copyright, wet) The Almanac By UaMwi Prsas latomntleaal Today la Monday, Feb. 26. the 57(b diy of the year with 306 to follow in 1962. The moon It approaching its last quarter. There are ae merniag ar eve- ring stare. On this day in htetoiy: In 1846, “Buffalo BUI" Cbdy, a man whp peraonlfled the romance of the'frontier west, was born In Scott iOounty, Iowa. V w w * In 1870, New York’s firit subway line'was opened to the public. In 1919. Oongress eotabllriied Grand Ctenyon National Park in Arizona. fa IMS. Germany riaried tee A thought ior the day; Russian author Dostoyevsky said; ’’IV-ranny Is a hahll capable of being disease ... the man and the citizen disappear forever in the THOUGHTS FOR TODAY So yen alw outwardly appear faiqsMy. >- Malteew tSili. * * * Whoswer 'la a Kypocrito la his rellgka mocks God. preaentlng to Him the Outside and reeerving the inward fin' his enemy. — Jeremy Taylor. • of Keego Harbor. He aaaerU that whoever te now tn charge got the Job more on account of the way he votes than what he really knows about the game. The^gwitry Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Jeasa C, Goff of 180 Mt. Clemens St.; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hector Grlmley of Waterford; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde WHbur of Imlay aty; goldefi wedding. i(. ^ ' of Metamora; 82nd birthday. The Notre Dame dignitary ia^so. Leeman Haff right. We can’t afford to be^^carried of Ortonvuie; 84th birthday. I- i. I ’ Q — My daughter ia to be married in a few months when her fiance returns from overseas service. Because be is to be reassigned to what may be a dangerous mission, she wants to take pills to prevent inegnancy. Are these pills safe? 'y Jk — la general the anawer to **Yes.“ Batfitora are there facts to be rerosmlieredt (1) They have been used too recently, to learn.of dtotant diri turbance, both aa regards mother and child. ★ ★ W (2) Enlaigen^nts of ipre-existent fibroid tumors of the uterus have been noted in quite a few wom^ but none have developed characteristics of nuilignancy. By PETER EO80N WASHINGTON (NEA) V F*"* thrusts towards iaternational cooperation, for peaceful uses of outer space wjll be made by a United NaUons committee meeting in New York March 19. This will probably be the first test of Nikita Khrushchev's sincerity In proposing that the United States and Russia pool their space research. ★ ★ W Khrushchev’s big idea waa welcomed by Presidriit Kennedy as a hopeful sign; But the Russian’s effort to climb abbard the successful flight of astronaut John H. Glenn’s Mercury .capsule, "Friendship Seven," is also regarded with some amusement. . .The United States has been noaeed, to requested to make ttoiM and probes of Mars and its tetormatlon available to the Yeans. U.N. spaee committee. tton in apace exploration and the Beeriaaa Bave been blocking R—for five years. Ktew-skokev neverthelete put for-proposal ia Ms eon- Finally, the U.N. General Assembly lari December unanimously approved a resolution, setting up the 20-nalion confer-enoe in New York next month. Even the Russians approved it. * A * Head of the United States delegation for this meeting will be Francis T. P. Plinton, deputy to Adlai Stevenson at the U.N. Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy administrator of NASA) and aome of his top scientists will be techidcal advisers. Whom the Russians are sending has not been announced. Nobody ever knows till they show up. The General Asaembly reoo-Itttloa of but December authorising the OommlNeo on PeaoefnI Uses of Outer dpoce to go ahead with Its work Is a comprehensive document out- It win study the WMO report and make recommendations to the next General Assembly, convening in September, on how to carry out the plan. Establishment of an international, satellite communications networiT may not come until later. International Telecommuid-cations .Union is bolding a 1963’’ conference to allocate radio channels for space oommunicationa. Other U.N. technical asstat-ance orgaaleatloae are called oA (3) In ai few the pUls have here used nnsuc-cesrinlly, iemale children have been bora with male charaeter-Istloa (heavy grawth ot body and facial hair etc.). (4) A fair per cent of women euiffer from nauara. A A A There are the facts as J know them. I suggest that your Ambassador Henry Cabot Iridge first Nggested it to the UJ4. Jon. 12. 1957. In September 1958 the late Secretary of State John Footer Dulles proposed to the General Assembly that the U.N. take first steps In organizing international cooperation in outer space. PROPOSED PLAN The 1966 Act of Congt^ setting up the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) authorized American cooperation with other nations for the benefit of mankind. Also, President Eisenhower gave the U.N. a four-. point idan In 1960. basto for tee New York agenda. Intemational law, induding the United Nations charter, is to be applied to outer qiace. It is de-clwred free for exploration by any , and all countries. Oeleriial bodies - are not to* be made subject to national appropriation. RED8 HOLD . BACK An advance registration of all future launching of outer space vehicles is called for. With the U.N. secretary general maintaining a public i^stry. A voluntary exchange of Information from outer space research is called for. So ter, the Riisstens have pn> vided pnly meager medical data . Convening of an international conference on space-science and tedinology wOl also be considered. Such a conference was called for in a 1956 U.N. resolution, but nothing was done about it then because of Russian opposition. A A A SHnoe Russia and ,the United States are the only two nations which have launched space vehicles,. most of the immediate cooperation te eiqiected to be on a bilateral basis. But Kennedy says be is willing to have this discussed in any forum. 3M1 State el tee Uslpn aad United Nations addressre called for lateraatlanal ceapentten tai ‘Hw AtsoelsUd PTMt I txoluilroly to tre OM f« cctloo of >11 lomi at«i Th* eooilae rmi s aisllMl In Oaktano, OonctM, Uflni-ston. Mieoaih, LapMr mai W>>b- A ‘ Mr B pUure >U nMetlnao PpMW* WM tSJSl W THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FKBRUARYJto, 1902 SEVEN Some/Fer* Him, Some *Agtn* Him JFK Likes to Read His Mail, Answers a Few By WHITNEY MIOEMAKER WASHINGTON (AP) - Pw*l-dent Kennedy ilU down and wrltea to perbct atrangen al-moit every day. ANDERSON SALES and SERVICE 210 L niw ra 2.1100 Recently ho dictated, tbr lit' stance, a letter to. a well-wlalier In Houston, Tex., who a lew days before had written the President In a clear pennuid-lnk kmghand: “My mother and 1 should like to oiler our haarttelt congratulations to you and your very ef-Sclent coworkers, who sssHged the freedom of Frands Gary Powers. You are certainly to be commended, not only lor this, but other things good you have The lady from Texas added a lot of nice words about Keh-nedy's performance, prompting him to reply: *T certainly appreciate your writing roe and I want to thank you lor your very generous comments.” * * * The President does read his mail aome of it. He has Instructed employes in the White House mall room lo sort out every 90th letter among the and pass it on for his pcrsoiMl On one day, he heard from; Virginia woman thanking him for the card bo sent on her Nth birthday and expraaing hope that hla father, convalescing from o stroke would soon rewOn good health. ‘AfllN’ KENNEDY A Chicago man whO denounced Sovlel Premier Khrushchev lor resuming nuclear tests and promised to denounce Kennedy If the United States resumed testing. A New York woman who found it “particularly shocking” that his picture should appear In a lull-page ad ftw a man's fasfiion A Californian who •5 BAZLEY MARKETS SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY! Sliced Ends and Pieces CANADIAN BACON Seed WHh Serambled Egct, Sealoped Potatoes or Just Fried 49! I j^/ATAW.TAWiWiiVUWVMV/.Wir.WAr.Vy' without comment a letter to Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., complimenting him tar "untiring elforts to get some semblance at sanity And Ihera was a hame-mado Valontlao signed **lo«w. Cknrioe” In gw senwHiw hand at a AyoarwU, About 2,900 letters lo the Pr^-tlent were rocelvad this day alone. Some days ttte volume IS greater. Mrs. Kennedy^ Caroline and John Jr. also get th^ share. ■ PBOTEST LETTERS Letter scanners in the mail room bundled up tt of the a,500 for the President's eye. These Includod a big batch protesting a cutback In plane production iay-ing Off worters at Republic Aviation's Long Island, N. Y., plant. Hwre also wi from foreign countries, two from a Canadian woman, postmarked on consecutive days; another written In German. * a a The balance dealt with all sorts of subjects. These made up the every-OOth file. The letter scanners attach a little yellow slip to edch, summing up the contents. Some topics are so common that slips have been mimeographed to mark the writer, for instance, as pro of con nuclear tests, a a a There's also a check list to Indicate what size picture of whom (perhaps Kennedy, perhaps tha First Lady, etc. or other items) shouid be sent to the writer. Some letters in the sack bring a chuckle or a frown. Every once In a while they bring an answer. AHhssgg gw mall Is spotted with snoh phrases as *T don't know If yoa’g read this or aoL” meat of Kennedy's correspondents write as If it were a matter ef eeurse. Aides said the file on this particular day contained the usual diversity. A tew were harsh, a few were daffy, a few sought information and a few begged help. Mostly, they were from people who simply concluded they might as well ^ve the President the benefit of their thinking. For weeks the heaviest load Honored by Congregg Astronaut in Select List i on nuclear testing. Is far outnumber the pros : comes to writing the ! House. And some write la INa day’s quota. Kennedy tax uwaNm iad a p r e t o a t against raising the pny of government employeo. A Detroit woman detailed at length her claim that lawful heirs were being cheated out of an estate artd called on the Pres-ideni “to rectify this flagrant Injustice at an early date." A Massachusetts wonuui wondered If her son could get a de- A Virginia woman asked hblp in getting a GI homf loan. A Miami wonuui typed a whole page in Spanish. WWW A 13-year-old California lad en-cloMd his design of a rocket and space capsule, sent his regards to the family and asked the chief executive to say “Hi" for him to Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. A IS-yenrwId girl from DaUaa wauled to eoumwud kto adndn-“for the Model for JFK'i Sisters BELGRADE, YivoslavU (AP) —President Kennedy's sisters, Eunice Shriver and Jean Smith, admired a model of an 18th century warship when they visited Dubrovnik last summer. The From Hawthomei CWif .'a c6r-respondent demanded to know “what you are doing to protect the individual and collective ae-curity of the American republics." A North Bergen, N. J. poet concluded: “And may our President today be such another one, that history will honor him as we do Washington." WASHINGTON (AP)-For man who doesn't wear a general's star on his shoulder, Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. will be moving in select military company when la greeted today at a joint meeting of Congress. ♦ * a Except lor the President and visiting heads of state, joint gatherings of the House and Senate usually are reserved for generals. Mtbot^ an Army technical sergeant made the elite group In 1945. Sgt. Jake W. Lindsay of Luce-dale, Mam., led a parade of military bram into the House chamber for a joint session on Msy 31, 1943. Undsay was a hero of the invasion of Germany and was personally given the Medal of Honor In the well of the House by President Harry 8. Truman. * * * Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower addressed a joint meeting lem than a month later, on June 18, after triumphant return from Eu- 10. 1945. Gen. Bataan, was received at separate Senate and House sessions. Gen. Lucius Oay reported on the Berlin crisis at separate sessions on May 17, 1949. The Senate and the House met jointly on April 19, 1951, to hear Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who had just been recalled from Japan, and again on May 23, 1983, to hear On. Matthew Ridgway, who had replaced MacArthur as commander in the Far East. Von Broun Diicoveri Prospect for Huntsville NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Dr. Wemher von Braun, space expert from Redstone Arsenal at Huntsville, Ala., paused to let a photo^ rapher take hla picture during a stopover here. ^t when Ralph Uribe of the New Orieans Stat^Item started to make the picture, the flash bidb failed to explode. Von Braun smiled and told Uribe: “You'd be a good prospect _________ ____________ for HuntavUle. We push buttona Jonathan Wainwright, the hero ofthere. too. and nothli^ happens." Status of Legislation What Congress Is Doing WASHXMQ1!QN, (Ar)„^ ,;}u of major li(bta|toa In Congress; ★ ★ ★ Manpower training and development — passed Senate; on House calendar. model builder, Ivan Pastnhovk, has sent them a similar one >— on which he worked tar nearly 4,000 houta. Proved natural-gas reserves in the United States anwunts to 383,-703,220 million cubic fat. IP YOU MISSED THEM lEPORE, HERE'S ANOTHER CHANCEI IN OUR REGULAR STOCK THEY'D SELL PROM 1-ff TO l-ff GIRLS' SLACK SETS Fobuloui Mvingt for iho 3-dx end 7-14 ilso group . . . colorful cotton corduroy slocks whh cotton knh or print tops thol tuek In or pep ovor. Spring .. NEWS... PLAYTEX GIRDLES and ponty girdUt with ntw CLOTH LININGS EIGHT the PONT^IAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 19(l2 f First Appearance in 12 Days Castro a 'Nit' at Ball Game HAVANA (AP)—Looking happy and hralthy Ftd<4 Caitro from 13 days of ailencr and ar-cIiMlon Sunday for a baarball and television anwarance. Hie Cuban prinae miniater lined out two hits-HNie with two strikes against him—after making anaouoed anieatanoe at a dou> blehrader in ‘ •Latino Americano" ♦ ♦ * The crowd of 32.00D cheered and the nation's, television ai^ience watched as Castro accepted the challenge of two pitchers trike him out. Castro's disappearance from the public eye set a variety ol !«• mors to flying. One wu that he had gone to Moscow, another that he had taken asylum In the Mexican Embassy. ^ * Hie Communist party newspaper Hoy published a long com-munique over Castro's name charging the United States was plotting an invasion and thanking the Soviet Union fbr pledging support of Cuba. The average passenger 667 gallons of gasoline and 34 quarts of oil a year. Sgt. York Sends Congratulations tp Space Hero PALL MALL. Tenn. (AP)-Hie man who became an American hero during World. War I has joined the nation in paying tribute to its new hero of the space agr God bless you is my prayer, It. Alvin C. Yorit said over the eeinnd In a telegram to naut John H. Glenn Jr. 'You have done more to achieve peace than tv^b presidents have doM In the last 20 years,'' Sgt. York wrote. "As I watchei you on televialon, my mind went back to the battle of Argoane, and I know what you wen tough." Hie 70-yearold mro ol yesteryear was referring to the battle on Oct. 8. 1918, when I credited with putting a German machine gun battalion out of action, killing 35 Germans and taking 1S3 prisoners. Murrow Okays Having Jackie Appeal for Peace WASHINGTON (AP) - Edward R. Murrow, director of the U.S. Information Agency, says he no harm If Mrs. John F. Kennedy were to ’ broadcast an appeal for peace to the Soviet Union to match a similar broadcast by Mrs. NUdta Kfanishchev to the in*t e the Idea tekig a taped tele- Portobl* Itodioi Go Far n Interview Sunday tag he da- A ★ ★ A women's peace i gested last week broadcast by the wll NEW YbMC (UPl) - Of the 30.4 mUllon radio sots sold In tbs UJ. at rotall In 1900. naota than t n to join the U.8. Pacific March 196L \ 1 oaer Get Extra Top Value Stamps durini DAILY DOUBLE DAYS Get gifts fastet! DURHAM KA8ULAIRB STEP-STOOL. Paddsd SMt and folds fiat for storing......3 books. Double Double viuE Sleinps h«free food wHh Daily Double Coupons No.7aS Kroger Lowers Food Costs but— never cuts quolity: U.S. OOV'T. GMOEDCHOICITINOIRAy -- •arwB Round « Boneless Swiss ~M»^ne! No Waste! IMo Bone. • us. oovt. 0»w*» '•**•* Sirloiii T-Bone 89. 99^ _ I “1^' “““ • wweiess no Steaks *1" B«ne»nUChuck st;»L c • AU liAN • %kVt 10 CAfiVtl fUn lUM HOMa STYlf LB. -oanmi CHO« OONIUSS u$. OOVOfihSlSt a S a tt- Boston Roll Pork Sausage 3‘98' BACON SALE! LEAN SUOAt CUiaO / Serve’n Save Bacon ;£ 49" ■w- aa iw- a~ aena ‘ KWICK KilSP TWOC SUCEO ^ ___ Ball Park Wieners 59 Ranch Bacon 2 a 97 HYOUAOrS AU MEAT SAVE 6^-kroger golden Shortening KROGER FRESH SLICED Wheat Bread nK SAVE 6* nOGfl StKID (MIICMD S'OTT UM^IIKIOEI MOW UUWT ^ u White Bread 2^m4T„ Maca^i . . 2.I&35 Velveeto .. 2 7V 3^59 SWHT KBOOtl Applesauce a a a SOI CAN X2* PACKIfS lAIM ^ .. Cut Wax Beans. .SSilZ^ CVIASICBMNO Sauer Kraut a a SOOCAnX* KlOOfl IVAPOIATIO Canned Milk. . 3^39 SAVE J6«-CAVE»N PIECTS AND STEMS DEAN'S PKESTOI. Mushrooms. .4^ 1 Peaches SAVE 30*-0OI0iN'S SHEEKT Ot 4 Him Ice Cream. i/3om.ctn69*' COS(X) 8TBP-STOOL. Rubbar-traad "•wing-away” ataiM. 24* high. Chiwna-plalad lam with red or yailaw baked anamd flnWi.2 4/6 hooka. dioose from famous brand name kitchen stools like these...all free for Top Value Stamps Grapefruit 0 iSO Extra vfSSfi Stamps > WITH THIS COUPON AND PUICHASE Of I 3-iaS. UEP STEW Ot 3-ltS. Ot (MOM Ground Beef ? 'sr.:‘.‘ssLi5.J!3r;-r ; MN lafv Sat.. Maf«a a. tern. X 50 Extra VMM Stamps; > WITH THIS COUPON AND PUtCHASI OP < ONE KtOOEt lAKEO APPU NSCTAt Coffee Cake it arwftr IB rBBtlBC, DrBytBB ^ ( Grapefruit f 5ur4y 'dozen ^REE^ DOUBLE \ TOP VALUf STAMPS I With Dolly Double Coupon j NO. 7 Enear to PaeMaw Braytaa IUbb. ValM It m* tare Tnaay. VM. tT. wM la / *THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1902 NINE Spain G«ti Gorman Loan rUANKIVltT, Qmmuav W Spatai win raealM • WM aanoMB credit toUUng ISO mmk» i an •greeimmt ilvied hen. Hm an agreement will be ueed to Inportait News! SOto.N People Let ua UIl you how you ean ■tUl apply for a $1,000 life in-euranoe poUoy to help taka care of final openaes. Oooa your application ia approred. the policy can. be carried for the reat of year fife. Handle entire tranaaetion by mail with OLD AMERICAN, the company that helped pioneer Inaurance for atnlor Americana. No one will calll Tear out thla ad and mall it today with your name, addrea, and year of birth to Old American Inaoranoa Oo., 4000 Oak. Dept U31A. Kanaaa City la, Mlsaouri. Baltimore md Washington Feud Over Two Airpoiis Growing Bitter Ry BOBEWr «. lERUNO — ‘ I aslHm Baltimore and WASHINGTON Waahington are _______ _______ “tale of two dtlea" - the atory oif a.bitter fued Involying two giM>t airperta. I la ■mwral maor aWliiee. the iOdetal Avtetlaa Agmcy, the dvil Aero-hautica Board, Ooi«reae and the At lame ia the PAA'e plana to open the new Dullea International Airport at Chantilly, Va., next October. United, Traae WarM, American aMrt moat af their Jet from BaltiBMre rrieedehlp Air- Ounce, like Waahington National Airport, wfll be operated by the Pontiac Bnaineaa Inatltnte clfera apedfle preparation tor earning a Hying through inteoalTe ivogranu of atndy. The foUowlBf practkal eounee lead to dcalrable poslUona: ...1 TOtM ...4 mua . .S TERMS OIMOtAL BUSINEtS .............4 TEEMS JUNIOR ACeXJUNTING ...........4 TERMS mons AGCOUNTDfO ..............I TEEMS PROPEBSIONAL AOCOUMTINO.....U TEEMS OmCB MACBINRS ................t TEEMS Oar tTM |ll■^lat iwWw wOl omM faa la IMtaf a iiaarnm iwMIm Spring Term ■MM Opening March 12 Pontiac Business Institute, Inc. IIW. Uwrenee Street, pMtlac FE S-im federal government — the FAA That agencyv with SUB million In-Ni In the new air tern la turning a cold dmilder to BaJ-tlmore’a complaints that Friend-afaip threatena to become a ghoet NATIONAL TOO SMALL lendiUp haa-baen earring 4m ilfMtim area with Jot fUghta since 1981 because the capital's regular airport. National, is too small for the Ug Jetliners. w that Dullea Is being read- ( try- ing hard to maintain Friendship’s status u ajnajor Jet tem^. It looks like a loslna fight. The ntsnt af aervlea Rversian fmm rrteaisMp te DaSeo sdl Is IV hi Rs air. Hw afarlkies hivolvsd will nol y hove not yst coaqRat-ad segotlatlono with FAA on such etc. For another, tliey naturally Baltimore Is going i keep at least a fair portion of Jet flights at Friendship. Airport als are talking about lower Ing landing fees. The alrpoyt board la considering court action to stop what it terms "FAA’s rakT on the airlines aervii« Friendship. And the BaltliDore Airport board chalr^ I, Charles Crane, accuses FAA "being partisan tai seeking to divert the air traffic. New Algiers Violence Fatal to 10 Moslems ALGIERS riot troops swarmed into the heart of Algiers today but European terrorists killed 10 more Moslems, virtually under the eyes of police. The Algerian Nationalist Rebels' Parliament was meetlpg In TrhwU and was expected to approve a cease-fire with the FreiMh before the day ia over. This was expected to touoh elf another emptten af vtotoaee by the See ret Burepeaa Army, enemy H both " In Its campaign to block Algerian Independence and keep the territory French, the Secret Army ~ day staged one of Its most daring attacks to date—a baaooka raid on a French military police barracks in the outskirts. At laast 10 sons were reported slain and | Halftracks loaded with troops surrounded the area. Two helicopters were called out to keep an eye on crowds In the city. from outlying bases, but still the gs went on In the crowded street M Algiers. Four Moslems dead and wounded were sprawled over a 100-yard stretch of sidewalk opposite tito University of Algiers. around the windows of the university building. Young students and stomenlaiy school pupil passed slowly by the bodies. The crowd talked in low voices. lag wUb two stuped over one body lylag fane An aged Moslem with a pointed white beard and dressed In a flowing robe lAy dead acron the street fk^ the U. 8. Information Service A Moslem youth, badly A young man who had passed Just before the attack said they had been sitting on the sidewalk when they Didn't Take Chances WARREN IM-A pah- of bandits made cwrtain they wouldn’t be Identlfled in the |UI) holdup of a gas statkn today. They wo auy be tomporary. CAB Chairman Alan S. says bluntly that the airlines will be required to serve Dulles because that terminal has been designated as an official airport for the nation’s capital. CBEnnCATB OP NKCESiUTV IVER MES - Irriiv M. Ives, former Republican U.8. senator from New York, died Satiuday at Chenago Memorial Hospital in Nonrich. N.Y., at 67. He retired from the Senate In 19S6. He was an unsuccessful GOP candidate for governor In 1964, losing th the FAA and its sister agency, the CAB, are solidly behind DuUes. FAA chief NaJeeb E. by says Baltimore ia crying before It’s hurt. Halaby eonoedeo that Friendship la going to laoe a large ebaak af bnahieea wbea Daltoa AHENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics . , , the fostosl growinp Industry In the world lodoyl Non for that future by loklng Ihf finest trotnlng ovolloble. Enroll now for our next “Electronic Engineering Training" progrom. NMI CawM *r CaS to Caaiatoa latoaiaMaa Eleefreoiet Instflule ef TeehaoloDr MON.-TUES.-WED. SPECIALS atlng Jet flighto Into actually are doing ao under a temporary “certlflcate of convenience nnd neceaalty’’ which dnaal- nre for aervice only to Washington. Thus, they cannot legally continue the nudority of their Jet operations at Baltimore because the bulk of Jet pamengers come from go to the Washington area. FAA official, major airport U we hadn’t bept Jeto ent af Waabingtan Natton- for many Waahington areal reeldenU, the Baltimore terminal; actually la caaler to reach thanj DuUea. The FAA admits this wU be true for the time being, because 17-mUe accem road to the new' terminal will not be finished when' DuUee is opened next fall. { But the agency mye when the. road la completed, the travel time Frtfh—Loan GROUND BEEF..... 2!K Blad«-Cut FoA Chops.. 29 Slab Bacon.. 29 Pon-SKidy •e Weave-rayon and acetate lamel twill weave —wool and nylon straw mat weevb. Full of fabric news—full of casual chic. Laminates make a point of oversixe pockets, plentiful collars, bold buttons, smart seaming. And each is laminated to polyurethane foam which means their good shape is in to stay. On your agenda in new three-quarter and full lengths in all shades of missea’ siseL We monitor the making of Austelles from design down to last little detail of finish-that's what makes them such good buys! Take your pick of fine wools from top-name mills in—pace-setting Pebbletone or white-frosted tweed in spring *62 colord . . . nub-plaid or deep-texture tweed in oatmeal. Misses* and petite* sizes 6 to 18. Only' Only 24^^ PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Open Mon. and Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. All Other Weekdays 9:30 A.M. t<^ 5:30 P.M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.- k TEN THE PONTIAC PfiESS, MONDAY, FKBRUARV 20. 1902 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths MRg. ARTHITR BABTHOLOMER Mra. Arthur (lone) Bartholomew. of 37 West End St., died Sunday of cancer. She was 90. Her only aurvivor ii a daughter. Haxel ruUer of Pontiac. Service wi|l be 1:30 p.m. Wedneaday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial at Marble Park Cemetery In Milan. MRS. CHARLES F. Mra. Chariea F. (Ida J.) Beech-am. 75. 2291 of Garland Ave.. died Saturday of a coronary lllneaa at Pontiac General Hoapltal. She had been 111 five weeks. Survivor* Include her husband, one brother, and one sister. .Service will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-J o h n s Funeral Home with burial at White Cha^l Memorial Cemetery. MRS. FREDDIE W. BELL Mrs. Freddie W. Bell. 62. 5» Goli* St., died Thursday at her residence following an ill^ss of three years. Mrs. Bell was a member of Mew Hope Baptist Church. Surviving are five sons, monell of Chicago, 111.. Frank of Dayton. Ohio. Fred and Floyd bott of Detroit, and Flang of Pontiac and four daughters Arbrillie Johnson of Clarkadale. Miss.. Arvilla Brown. Armefa Bell and Aurelia Greer, all of Pontiac. Service will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at New Hope Baptist Church with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. Ai^ rangementa are by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. MRS. DBDA A. DILL Mrs. Uixla A. DUl of 21 Wall St. died Saturday following a prolonged illneu. She was a member of Seventh Day Adventiit Church. Surviving are two aona. Emer-son T. of Cheboygan and Gerald D. of Pontiac: a brother, J o h Benaon of Cadillac; a sister, Mra. Julia Dolan of Union Lake; and two grandchildren. Service will- be at IT a.m. Wednesday at Voorheea SI p I e Chapel with burial at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. PETER DKELUCK Peter Drelllck. 52. of 714 Kenilworth Ave.. died Sunday of tuberculosis following a five-year lU-ness. Mr. Drelllck was formerly a welder at Lansing. Surviving are one son. Arthur M. at home and five slaters. Service will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. MRS. ANDREW OEI8INOEB Mr*. Andrew (MUdnd V.) Gel-singer, 65, of S25 HanrtiOn 'Ave., died Saturday toUowlng an lllnesi of one year. Mrs. Geisinger was a retired school teacher. Survivors Include her husband, her stepmother, Mrs. Vause of Mattoon, III., four fons, James F. Berg of Pontiac, Albert R. Berg of Liovnta. Edward L. Berg of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Thomas Berg, of Geveland Heights, Ohio, and one daughter, Mrs. Patricia A. Fulton of Ft. Rucker, Ala. Nine grandchildren also survive. Service will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Voorhees • Siple Chapel. Burial will follow at Perry Mt. Park Ometery. EDWIN GREGEK80N Edwin Gregerson of 491 South Boulevard E. died Sunday Bloomfield llospital after an 111-neu of two montha. He was 61. Mr. Gregersoh formerly was a restaurant operator and a men> ber of the BPOE No. 810. Surviving besides his widow Gladys, are two sons Glen of Holly and James of Dunellan,^J., and three daughters, Mrs. Coiln Bowman of Pontiac. Mrs. Robeii Aua-tin of Royal Oak. and Mrs. Guy Hunt of Baldwin. Four brothers and one ■i■ter.^ 16 grandchildren and three great grandchildren also survive. Service will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-GriWn Mineral Home. Burial will follow at Perry Ml. Park Cemetery. CARL R. MARSH Carl R. Marsh. 68. of 666 Cass Lake Road, Waterford Township, died this morning of a heart attack at his retklenoe. He had been ill three days. Survivors Include his wife; two ions, Thomss E and Carl R. Jr, both of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Hayball of Livonia; one slater and six grand- neral Home, Clawson. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Hoekstra died yesterday at Ford Hospital, Detroit, after s short Ulneii. She was a member of the David E. Cleary American Legion AuxlUary and Eagles in Rochester. Surviving besides her husband are two eons, Charles and William, both at home; her mother, Mrs. Hattie Resume of Clawson; and four brothers, Fred Resume of I^kaska and Donald. William andvLeonard Resume, all of Qaw- Funeral arrangements are being made by the C. J. Godhahlt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. MRS. PETER PRU8 Service for Mrs. Peter (Juanita Main) Prus, 65. of 8963 Tackles Drive, will be held 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Prus died of a heart ailment Thursday while on i Pinellas Park, Fla. She was re-ttrsd- former coowner of the Baldwin Pharmacy here. Mrs. Prus leaves her husband; two daughters. Mrs. Charles Bondy of Walled Lake and Mrs. Enid Allen of Pontiac; i MRS. GEORG ^ GRAINGER OXFORD — Service tor termer Oxford resident Mrs. George (Elva W.) Grainger, 47. of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be In Oxford Ceme-tery. Mrs. Grainger died at home yesterday following an Illness of several months. Surviving besides her husband are (wo daughters, Mrs. James Rowlie of Palo Alto, Calif^ and Martha, at home; two sons,* Gordon and Grant, also at home; and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hallock of Lake Orion. Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Upton Bovee of Adrian, Mrs. William Ludwig and Mrs. Harry Hall, both of Oxford, Lois Hallock of Montpelier, Vt., and Mrs. Wei- , don Montgomery of LaAitng; and three brothers, Kenneth Hallock of Sudbury, Ohi., Wyland Hallock of Oxford, and Rex Hallock, of Baltimore,. Md. MRS. CHARLES HAU'IN LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Charles (Rose) ilalpin, 89, former Lapeer resident, will be 2:30 p.m. ' at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will Mount Hope Cemetery. Mra. Hdlpin died Saturday after long illness. She was a member of Martha Chapter No. 146, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are a son Rex of St. Louis, Mo.; a sister and a brother. MRS. NEIL HOEKSTRA TROV — Service for Mrs. Nell (Shirley) ^Hoekstra, 42. of 164 Blrchwood St., will be 2 p.m. Wedneaday at the Gramer JFu- SPECIAL! USED SINGER RcMMimMtS »■« BIcctrlfM PortaUss 419.60 Cassela $29.50 slf-Mt tUic)UMnti. Trtd*-IDi New 7-Foot' Vocuum Cleoner Hose Braided Cletk, All Rubber (ao pfatiic or vinyl) Ragnlar $7JO FUSTIC HOSES .$^95 $3.95 ParH and RIPAIR ON ALL CLIANIRS -Sic. lUMh by Cert's AppUaiicM Ualne Ovr Own Parts" FUUY GUARANTEED Attachmonts liKluaod $1.25 Weok fiM IMm DomutiltioE 01 4-1101 WHbifi 25 Mile Rodiua CURT’S APPLIAIVCES metoVT AvUMrtMd WktU ? NiW LOCATION Mil HA1CHIRT ROAD OR ^-1101 Wmt an m-m to airywi 14., Narto to Halakarr Tarn Waat t Bbriu an Hatohaiy B4. Opae Maniiy aai rttiay-Ul 1 F. M. T RA)^A1X A. MCDONALD ROCHBOTER — Service f Randall A\McDonald, 13-year-old gpn of Mr.Xuid Mrs. John McDonald of 815\|.udlow St., will be 11 a.m. tomorrbw at the William A. Potere Funei^ Home. Burial will be in Roeelarfd Park Cenw:-tery, Berkley, \ The youth was fotmox^ad three blocks from hla home\&tu He attended Ontral JuMpr High chool. \ Surviving betldea hli parentf are five brother!, John, Gerald, Bi^t, Mark and Kevin, and tour sisters, Nancy, Kerry, Karen and Janierh all at home; and hie grandfather, Edward Norton of Flint. MRS. V. FOSTER SMITH SOUTH LYON - Service for Mrs. U. Foster (Nina) .Smith. 69. of 62469 Eight Mile Road, 2 p.m. tomorrow at Phillips Funeral Home here, with burial in South Lyon Cemetery. Mrs. Smith died Saturday at St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. She was a member of the South Lyon Methodist Church, Tueaday Club, Farm Bureau and Wohlen Extension Qub. Surviving are a daughter, Mra. Hubert Smith, a brother, Mernil Renwlck; and a gradchild, all of South Lyon. HERBERT B. ZACHOW WIXOM — Service for former resident Herbert E. Zachow, 66, of Gaylord will be at Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home In Milford 1:30 p.m, tomorrow with burial In Redford Cemetery, Redford Township. Mr. Zachow died Saturday at his >me In Gaylord following e lengthy Illness. Survivliv are his wife Ethel; three sons, Herbert Jr. of Milford, V. of Farmington and Donald J. of. Highland; two slaters. a brother and 10 grandchildren. Skin Divers Die Trapped in Slide One Is Michigan Man; 4th Oka/ After Failing to Rescue Pals KINGSTON, N.Y. (AP)-Three sklndlvers died Sunday when a mud slide trapped them 130 feet under water in an abandoned stone quarry and their air supplies ran out. A fourth diver, who made a daring attempt to reme them, was reported In fair rondltkm at a hospital today, suffering from shock. He knew his own breathing apparatus was defective when he made the rescue attempt. Dean Delbbne, treasurer of th 1,000-member Illinois Countril Skin and Scuba Divers, an filiate of the Underwater Society of America, called the deatha of the three men "definitely the worst tragedy in the history, of scuba string.” Those asphyxiated were: Jack Lepinski. 27, of Wakefield, Mich., a U.S. Air Force man who had been attending courses at an International Business Machine! Corp. plant here; David Lasher, 32. and WUliam Mills Sr., 45, both of this city on the Hudson River. Under treatment at Benedictine Hospital is Gerry Klemm, 27, of Kingston, who attempted the res- BIO WIG — If the wig's the thing with mama, pretty Betsy Owens of Walled Lake thinks llttle> girls should also have fun \with the artificial hair. While her mother, Mra. James N. Owens bf 3945 Lakepointe Drive tried on hats the clerics perched young B^ay on a chair and adjuBted the $150 wig. Says Kennedy Prefers N-Ban Wants Workable Pact Rather Than New Tests, Claims Gaitskeli LONDON (AP)-Hugh Gaitskeli said today President Kennedy would prefer a workable agreement for a nuclear test ban with Moscow rather than going ahead a new aeries of American atmospheric explosions. Gaitskeli heads the British Labor party. PAUL A, MATCHETTE Area Man to Head County GOP Drive Chalrnum of the 1962 Republican Campaign In Oakland County will be Paul A. Matchette, 36, of 282 Wimbleton Drive, Birmingham, GOP County Oiairman (Charles L. UMa AimMiAccd lodav. Matchette la director of field training services for the Jam Handy Organization of Detroit. He has served as a block worker and special events director for the county GOP committee in previous election campaigns. Supreme Court Tells Alabama to Grant Bail WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today gave Alabama courts five days to grant to the Rev. F. L. Shuttles-worth, Negro minister who serving a 90day Jail lenience in Birmingham on a charge of breach of peace. Shuttlesworth bad petitioned the Supreme Court to order his release on a writ of habeas corpus. The court Instead gave the state courts five days to act on Shuttlesworth’s request tor ball. If iQr the end of that time the state courts have not acted, he then will be free to turn to the U,S. District Court in Alabama. The Supreme Court, in an unsigned otiier, said the U.S. District eburt may then consider that all state rem^iea have been exhausted and proceed at once to determine Shuttleswmih’s case, including any appllcatioo for bail, pending the U.S. District Court’-final dispoaition of -the matter. hand If Urn Sovtot Ualsn accfipls an effective and Gaitskeli made these comments to newsmen upon his return from the United States, where he had private discussions with Kennedy. F ♦ With Britain’s acqulaence. the United States is preparing to conduct atmospheric nuclear explosions on C^irlstmls Island. This mid-Pacific island is a British possession. NO FINAL WORD Gaitskeli said Kennedy has not yet reached a final decision about setting off these blasts and obviously was reluctant to test. 'I am sure he would much prefer to get a cast-iron qjtreement with Russia," Gaitskeli said. The United States began preparing for a new ronnd of atmos-pkerio blasts sfter the Soviet Union exploal Gaitskeli said he was satisfied hat if the U.S. tests place, the decision by the U.S. government will be taken "strictly on the baslB of military necessity and not upon any idea of retaliation of prestige." ■k it h He added that "there is a military case for testing’’ because the evidence showed the Soviet Unhm made some advances with its latest lefts — apparently antimissile field. Meindert Hobbema, the Dutch landscape . painter, died In erty In Amsterdam in 1709.' 4 More Escape to West Berlin E. Gtrman PolicBman, 3 FriBiids Shoot Way Through Barbed Wire BERLIN (UPl) - WeM Beriln police today reported (he escape of an East Orman border pollce-lan and three of hla friends cnee the Eaat-Wesl border. * * * They fled through bart)ed wire from the Soviet zone of Germany to the Amerlcnn lector of Berlin In a aubm^iaB area last Wednesday. The pollcemian. Rudi 'Thurow, 21, gave details'of the flight to the West Berlin newspaper B. Z. Blame Explosion of Furnace hr Orion Home Fire 'Fire caused by a furnace explosion reralted Jn an estimated $5,500 damage to a onc-etory frame home in Orion Townahip this morning. An Oakland County Road Com-lisslon qnowplow had to clear a Ikrongk the barbed wire first and eovered the esenpe of his for two hours before subduing It. They pumped additional water from nearby Squsre Lake after dralnthg water tanka fer die equli^ path to the fire at 1656 Avakn St. tor Orion Township fire depertinents 1 and 2. The side afreet wai cloeed by snow. The heme owner, AreMe Me-Alplne, said he heard an explosion In Um boaement shortly ho-fore I o.m. and saw tlameo porHHons la the A Voice Asks and Gets Hat, Purse Worth $66 LOUSmjXE, Ky. (AP)-It Was dark and raining, so Mrs. Gua Carmaa held her hiuband’e new to keep tt dry while he ____$d the car near their home. Then a eoft voloe in (ha rainy ~toom asked tor the hat and uree. But. she told police, it wam’t ber husband who had asked. She tid the thief got about $50 Ih the puree. The hat coat $16. Ily racaped injury. FIrrmu George Schick wai hurt slightly'when he stepped on nails In the burning house. He was treated by a local physician and released. Firemen struggled with the blaze Tkotcliar, Patterton •nd Warnat INSURANCE The two other policemen look cover and did not fire on the refugeei. Thurow wna In charge of guarding the section of border through which he and hla (rienda fled. The flight was discioaed as the Communists carried out new evlc-(iotis of persons living in border areas. West Berlin police said strong police units evacuated well over too families from small homes In suburban areas on the border of East Germany and the American and French sectors. Such evictions have been curried out since the Communists put up their wall on Aug. 13. ^^"winle^iseoil^^ SAVE 10% Make your setectlon now for delivery (Ms iprir)g prior ' Memorlel Dey, Mey 30th. COMPLITI DISPUY IN OUR INSIDI SHOWROOM Inch Memorials, Inc. Over <7 Yeert ef Outieendlaa $ervlce FE 5-6931 864 N. Pervy Si. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. TIL 9:00 P.M. 4>*<^ 1 075 W. Huron St Phone 334.9957 if You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! eJl or. 5)e«/.ee*^ Every Element 6f Thoughtful Service . . . Peace “of mind, reosonoble cost, convenient terms, and a quality fttneraf ore our promises to you ond your family. For the ffflest core of the departed, and thoughtful service to the family remaining we urge that you coll the Donel-$on-John$ Funeral Home in time of need. PKDIHAI. 4-4511 ^wJdMg On Out % fonelson-Johns j)onelsi 895 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ANNUAL SPRING 20% to 40% DISCOUNT on the PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAU prices bidwle lettwing, PlepdI CterviBg end Delivery to yeup Cemetwiy let. Ad-WASHn _ ^ Spinach 15< RISDON'S VITA Sidm Milk 29< CAKE MIXES U F*«. ^nOO »ARKER Apple Pie 39< lAVI llcioN S LOAVIS-^ANI FARKiR Potato Bread. • 2 35c HALF .OAUON CARTON NiW YORK SHARF Cheese 69c MICHIGAN ALL-PURPOSE POTATOES “‘*’‘50 “95 Save of AOrP on PACKAGE Cigarettes Rpgulor Kings er Sian Flllnra, 23< 24c All prices in this od nffertiye thru Tuesday, Feb. 27th In tall loatem Mkhlgan AAF Super AAarketa *Ap«5uper Markets CIFIN9AEH F^OO MIRfHARl ' v I > • STOCK UP a a a AND SAVE! Froien Food Sale! AAF Brand—Our Finast Quality Pens or Peas & Carrots Leaf or Chopped Spinach Cut Golden Corn e e # Chopped BrcKcoli e e U 'ww*' Mixed Vegetables . , ,'!Z French Fried Potatoes Crinkle Cut Potatoes A&P Grape ^uice e e e YpUR CHOICE 7-1®® Y J_____t_ Former Pianigt Exhibits Pailiting Therapy* Artist Climbs Mountain of Darkness NEW YORK (AP)i-Vincenl J. ViU WM a ptano vlrtuoao at 31 but a year later he became completely paralyzed and totally blind. Today VHa opens hli tint one-man exhibition of oil paintings. Still severely crippled and pa^ tlally Wind, the 36-yeaiM)ld artist Is showing 28 well-executed oils that displ^ a ranse of style and technique y- romantic, impressionistic. aostract and KurreaRst. His brilliant colors and icy pastelh, most of them landscapes, are haunted by his personal sense of loss, Ms love for music and his'Mrong will to come back into society as a productive and aelf-sulfldent person. Bom'and ralaed In Brooklyn as one of eight children. Vita was drawn early to sftk^ the fdano and compose music. At 21, he performed one of his pieces. “Fanlasia in.Three Movements", for I he late maestro Arturo Tbs- TWO STEP SEAMLESS' Sheer nylons in plain knit or Micro Weave. Also ••White Collar Girl" with slenderizin3 leami. 2 pairs $1.35 Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 North Sasrtnaw Street FE 2-7730 canini who seas so impressed that he gave the yOung man ‘‘ ' GAVE BBORAUi Vita gave a series of recitals InclikDhg one in Carnegie Hall. He also permed at private concerts, continued to compose and taught piano. , Then he developed a brain tumor. ViU lost all his sight and the use of his body. ♦ ♦ ★ Physicians gave him little chance of reixrvering even partial sight or mobility. He would not believe them. In addition to following a strenuous routine ol physical therapy, he underwent several operations which doctors were not at all sure would do any good. His sight began to return in Western Bus Mishap Kills One, Injufes 34 AUBURN. Calif. (AP) - A chartered bus reluming to the San Francisco Bay area from a Nevada resort area skidded off icy U.S.< 40 freeway in a Sierra snowstorm Sunday and rolled over twice, killing a woman . senger. seriously, injuring 21 and bruising l.l others. ^ .A * T(ie big Greyhound came to resi^on its «ide at the bottom of n 50-fbol embankment east of^re. I Pinned under U and death was Laveme Smith, 49. of I San Leandro.\vife of an Oaklaiil fireman. \ ' Driver Alan Mauntjer. 36, of Oak-^land and 20 olhers^scri«t«ly Injured were brought 10 Highland I Hospital here In ambulances an' hearses. India Plans Space UnitN I . NK-W DFXHl. India (AP) -India has decided to establish a 'national committee on space re-j search. It will advise the government on the exportation of space [for peaceful purposes. one eye. Operations restored sigM In the other. Now, he hH only direct and limited vision. He cannot move h^ eyes to right of left, nor can he see further than three feet without douMe vlaioa PAINT Ag THERAPY , Working under the gumnee of the Institute for the Crippled and Disabled, Vita began to paint as therapy. Some of his eqi^brium returned, although he still loses his balance and becomes, dizxy after a small amount of physical exertion. The institute taught him how to walk again, and slowly, over a period oL four years, he gained the use of his arms and legs to a great degree. WWW Painting Is now his whole life. Pointing to the admiring crowd at the exhibition preview, he said, ‘T found myself after the operation. I discovered it was wonder-to live again and to help other people In the institute who had given up hope." ^ paused. '"But do really miss my piano." SALE PRICED... HAMILTON FULLY DELUXE AUrOMTIi; WASHER or FULLY DELUXE CAS CLOTHES DRYER Your Choice 17800 Installed 90 Days Same a* Cai-b! 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WUks of East Mansfield ‘ Avenue to Airman 2C. Dale F. Mellon, son of Mrs. Cecil Brim of F rankfurt, Germany, and Corel Mellon of Detroit. NANCY. OHANESIAN August vows are planned by Nancy Ohanesian, dassghter of Ae Frank Ohanesians of Oxley Drive, Waterford Township, to JOdph J. LeVigne, son of the Joseph LeVignes, of Drayton Plains. Her fiance/ attended/ Flint Ju^r Col^ge, Club Hears Women's Section Personal Notes From Campus Tbe laghm County Unit bt the Amerlcui Ctaccr Society JoAm SednOi. ■ «eech i« nllUintod Mth 81|mn Sigma oonection major, wUl be Sgma Marcia L. Shepherd, Ponttac ■enlor In medical technology, Friday at Kellogg Center, Michigan State Univerelty, is the daughter of W. E. Shepherd of Summit Avenue. She waa choaen on the ba-■la of grade average, financial need and IntereM in or a^ tude for reaearcb. a * '* Richud Marni, eon of the among 23 otudenta at Central Mirhtgen Univeriity to be gueMa of Dr. Jiktaon W. Foiut, preMdent, at the annual “All- Danghter of Mr. and Idre. Victor r. Sedroeld. Airport Road, Waterford Townahip, Jo-Ana. who la in her aanlor year, Named to the dean'a Uat at ManhattanvUe College ei the Sacred Heart, Purchaae, N.Y. are Mary Chriatine Powell, daughter of the Bernard F. Powella, Bloomfield H ilia; Marian Kratage, daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. Anthony Kra-tagie. Orchard Lake and Annette DeLorenao, whoae par enU, Mr. and Mra. Anthony G. DeLorenzo are at Birmingham. Edward Manna o< Cciirt, haa been elected chief Juatice of the atudent court at Eastern Michigan Unlver-' itty, Ypdlantl. He ia alao vice prealdent at Phi Sigma Epai-lon Fraternity and is now * a acnior majoring in secondary education. ★ ★ ♦ Mary Alice Kiteotk is ap-pearliM as a Clarinetist with the Ferris Institute Concert rutiit during the tourth annual Festival of Arts erhich cloaea this weekend at Big Rapids. of Myrtle Street, attended the Festival of Arts banquet »m-iMy in the Dome Room of the ■tudent center, which followed the afternoon band and choral AmoiM 1T2 women initiated into national aororitica at Denison University, CranvlUe. Ohio, were the loUowIng area Ireahmen studenU: Catherine Lake, daughter of the Robert C Lakes, Lake Angelua Shores, Oil Omega; and from Birmingham, are Sally Mcdanatban, daughter of the John A. McClanathana, Delta Delta Delta, and Brenda Maynard, daughter of the Horace S. Maynards, Alpha Phi. To Hear Talk on Con-Con Michigan’s constitutional convention a«d some of its proposed changes is the topic of Laura Belz’s talk before the Emor L. Calkins unit of the Womeh's Christian Temperance Union Tuesday afternoon. Hoetem is Mrs. Hazel Oum-berialn of Liberty Street. A box lunch and social hour win toUov/ the discuMion. Area Students Rushing Through U. of M. Winter Personal experiences in Russia during World War II and escape from Communist Czechoslovakia wersT some of the points covered by Dr. Helen Kovach, guest speaker before the Waterfard-Oarkston Bualnassand Prolesdonpl Women's Gub, at Old Tavern. Dr. Kovach, Russian Instructor at Michigan State University Oakland, also discussed the education, culture and his-toiy of Russia in her talk at the group's Ibursday International Night dinner meeting. Other guests were Mrs. Leo Devers and Mrs. John O'Rourke. Hostesses were Dorcas Wolfe, Mrs. Arthur McIntyre and Mrs. Gertrude Pembleton. President Mrs. H. C. Tlimey took reservations for Tuesday’s dinner at Kingsley Inn. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Esther Peterson, assistant secretary of labor and director of women's bureau, Washington, D.C. As Celliito, Fiddlers ... Any Instrument Women Invading Symphony Orchestras ■y OAT PAVLIT NEW YORK In tune with the times, the women ere moving Into another provlnoe once belonging to' the men — the naUon’s symphony orchestra. Twenty to 90 years ago, about the only feminine touch to the average orchestra was the girl at the harp. Today, it’s an ■naswal sym-^ pbany without several female groups have as high as M per Max Aroneff, member of a famous eiassieal mnsieal group and director of a school for mustoians. Aronoff, a Philadelphian, said there are three major factors causing this feminine Invasion. ’’It's like In any other field.'* said Aronoff. "Women are aU over the place... you find them In Jobs everywhere they’d never held before." Also, he said, the nation Is on a "culture kick," musical education Is expending, and so consequently Is the number of women musicians. And, as the number of symphonies grews, with almest every dty of any sise boasting one, ^o need for mnslelaas grows. Wom- en are helping td meet the demand. Aronoff said the women are playing Instruments a far cry from the gentle harp. The Boston Symphony has a woman flutist, the Ban Francisco Symphony has a woman bass fiddler, there are women trombonists with the MlnneapolU Symphony — and women cellists, bassoonists, trumpeters apd tympanists all over the place. "Time was," said Amoff, "when a woman wouldn’t study the cello ... It might make her bowlegged. Today, there are several fine cellists.’’ ★ ★ ★ Aronoff said there are numerous husband-wife teams among the more than nso symphonies In the United States. "Boy first meets girl at music school," he said, "and when they marry they decide tojkebp on making musle together, so itey Join an orchestra.” NO DISCRIMINATION The musician said there might be a little dlscrlmlnaUon against women here and there, but not so far u be smd most conductors are concerned. "Yen used te hear eomments that, 'Aw, she plays like a woman,’ " be eald. "That’s appleeanoe. There are two typao et mnsdeians —good and bad. Ability, has nothing to do with tbeir sex." Aronoff, 66, is a viola player. He waa studying music by the age of seven, by the age 61 12 gave his first lesson, and la an original member of the Curtis String Quartet which for 96 years has toured the world. •— He alao Is founder and director of the New School of’Musle. Philadelphia, eetabllahed 90 years ago. Its talented student body ranges In age from a seven-yea^-old girl inrodlgy of the violin to a woman In her 00s. During a buslneu trip to New York, Aronoff explained that the nonprofit institution offers orchestra training as Its majoa^ubject and has placed students In Just about every wymphony In the country. ★ ★ ★ Aronoff Is a mualelan’s mualdaD, but far from the "long hair" In his genial approach to musical eulture. He confessed plans for attending the next concert In Philadelphia by Pete Seeger, banjo-playing specialist In folk music. He confessed also that the Idea came from his 10-year-old son Benjamin, who Is a Seeger fan and plays the banjo, Seeger-style. "Benjy thinks I’m a sqastfe," si Aronoff. "But I might add, my i Is a good viola pla^." ^ Abby Requests Help Needs a New Book Title By SHARON WARREN The Unlvertlty of Michigan campus Is beck in full swing of classes and activities after the semester break The wintry weather >^\ the event which bigh-SHARON . lights the spring semester, Michigras, to be held in April. These plans are in the hl-ture, but there is more immediate news of sttalent actlv-Ity. W ★ A Nine University of Michigan freshmen received Hop-wood awards for creative writ-lng.‘Top winner in the essay division was Barry Kriger of Birmingham who received ISO for "What Should I Do*’’ Carol Pearce won third prize of $20 in the poetry division for ’■Poetry." Carol lives in Rochester. Both StudenU are enrolled In the College of Uter-Bture, Science and the Arts. A A A Judy Yotmt is presently Involved in the very basis of reading, 'riting, and 'rithmeticr for she is student teaching in the Oiyt grade at Hsisley Elementary School In Ann Arbor. Judy recently moved to a small housing unit right in cen- tral campus, Betsy Barbour Houae, and is the envy of the many girls who make the kmg, < cold walk to campus from "the hlH" each morning. Judy is a senior in the School of Education end makes her home in Romeo. AAA Edwina Palmer of Cadillac Avenue Is a senior tn the School of Nirslng. When Edwina graduates in June, she win be a registered nurse and wUl hold a bachelor of science degree. GencUa WWiamaon of Bielby Street Is one of Ed-wina’s four apartment-mates. She Is senior In the Schoed of Education. Edwina and Geimy are in Phi Mu Sorority. Right now they are in the midst of rush ssason, selecting new pledges far the sorority, aitd 'Friends' to Meet The Waterford Township Friends of the Library will elect officers for the coming year at their regular meeting at 8 this evening in Waterford Community Center. Gold Kid's In (NEA)-Gold kid handbags are the newest thing for daytime wear. They may be had for moderate prices. By AMOAIL VAN BURBN DEAR READERS: I am frequently asked, "Do YOU ever have s problem. Abby?" The answer is yes. And right now I have a dandy and am appealing to my readers for a solution. I have Just written a new book. R's tiUedit.MAR- ABRT RIAGE ON THE ROCKS. (The condensation is presently ap-I popular woman’s stead. It's s serious book (but not without humor) dealing with marriage and "hi fldel-lly." So, Dear Readers, wherever you are, if you can think of a fitting title for my .) I have Just been informed that the title of my book was so good that someone else used U ,**{| I Instated on using my title. I would have to fight it out in court. No. thank you. I decided to change the title, In- RIAGE ON THE ROCKS, please rush It to me. A TITLE DEAR ABBY; I am married to a.fishing bug. During the summer months he fished only on weekends. I didn’t mind getting up at four ayem to fix him a hot breakfast and pack him a good lunch. But recently he hu taken up night fishing. He tells me Mae fish Mte better at night, so he takes off in the evening and returns at dawn, sU done In, and with a very small catch. The fish he catches at night do not seem as fresh as the fish he caught DEAR WIFE; It doesn’t matter when the blue ftah bite better U you continue to go for his line. Any man who can pass off a couple of fish market fkmnders for fresh blue fish should spend his time selling, not fishing. AAA DEAR ABBY; I met a very nice boy at the skating rink. He goes to s different school, but we started liking each other. He told me he was In ths eighth grade, so I told him I was also In the eighth grade, but I am really in the ninth grade. I waa afraid it he knew I was in a higher grade he wouldn’t like me any more. Now I am afraid somebody might tell him. Should I tell him myself or do you think it would be the end of his liking . I ' t if 1 fish reaUy bite bett« at night. FISHERMAN’S WIFE DEAR NINTH: TeU him yourseU. And last. And don’t ever downgrade youreelf again. Noted Quartet to Play Concert Set Tuesday anbrook Music Guild is laorihg a concert by the aninl Quartet Tuesday at p.m. at Crantrook House. AAA •raided as "A great quartet I on American soil,’’ the Its. Henri Temianko. Ste-Krayk, Albert GiUta and ien Uporte play Paganini These instniments I Stradtvartus more than 200 years ago and were at one time the most cherished possession of Nicolo PaganlnL the lamed virtuoso. Th^ were reassembled a century after Paganini’s death. Formed in 1948 the quartet recently received recognition through its appointment aa StrIng-Quartet-ln-Residcnce at the University of Callfomta. Santa Barbara campus. MlcWgras. The two girts are planning to find work in CaU-fomia In the fall. Kraut Meal Date Set A "kraut” dinner Is set for Wednesday by the women of St. Stephm Church’s Ladies GuUd. The menu also Includes a chUlce of main dishes and a variety of homemade baked goods. Serving time is from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. in the church basement. Tickets may be pur^ , chased at the door or from Mrs. Fred Dyke, ticket chairman.. ' General chairman is Mrs. Robert Hilistee^ and Mrs. George Gaylock Is cochairman. Mrs. Richard Haines ls<, dining room chairman. Sorority Sets a Cord Party XI PI Exemplar chapter of Beta Sigma Phi’s Felvuary meeting was held at the ’JUden Street home of Mrs. Carl leedy with 61rs. Robert Owen as co-hosten. Twelve members were Amy E. Krueger of Prall Street, (center) long an enthusiastic Young Women’s Christian Association leader, became the Pontiac association’s first honorary board member at Saturday’s 17th annual meeting in Devon Gables. Offering congratulations are (left) Mrs. Fred Stimpert, board president, and Mrs. Edward S. Ladd who look over the group’s upcoming activities book with the honoree. Virginia Luther, president, related final plans lor Beta Sigma Phi’s Gty Council Card Party and fashion show slated for March 28 at the First Federal ^vings & Loan Association of Oakland Building. Mrs. Alphonse fowler, program chairman, then announced that the March 20 gathering would be a theater party at the Fisher Theater. Mrs. Luther followed with an-nouticement of the Council Founders’ Day Banquet «et for April 25 at Edgewood Country Club under the theme, "South Sea lales." AAA Dorothy Roe. director of recreational therapy at Pontiac -Staley Hospital was then intro-. duced as speaker by Mta. , Leedy. Miss Roe spoke on the cage and cure of the mentally lu in recent years. YW Honors Miss Amy Krueger Highlighting the 17th annual meeting of "the Pontiac Young Women’s Christian Association Saturday At Devon Gables, was the election by the board of directors’ unanimous vote, of the Pontiac association’s first honorary board member. The distinction was bestowed upon Amy Kqieger of Prall Street in recognition of a Ufetiine of service to the YWCA. Miss Krueger was due to rotate off the board of the Pon: tiac' YWCA after serving six years, first as piiWic affairs chairman, and more recently^ as religious emphasis chairman, posta which die has filled since coming tp Pontiac following her retirement after 36 / years as YWCA staff and executive director. Speaking to one hundred members gnd friends of the Pontiac YWCA, Dr. LoweU Ek-liffld, director of continuing education at Michigan State University Oakland took as his topic "A Time tor Excellence.” He prataed the YWCA’s oon-tlmiing role throughout a century of asrvlce in 71 countries, in training and retraining women for widening fields of employment, and for the YWCA’s adult education program, which often leads to new vistas for the participants, far beyohd the content ,.pf h q classes themselves; " Mrs. Fred Stlm^rt, president, reviewed accomplish- ments of the Pontile YWCA during the five years of her presidency, Reba Ross Netzler, executive director, pointed out that the Pontiac asaoclation draws Its members from 28 neighboring communities, in addition to Pontiac, and needs to establish program centers in many of these areas. Kenneth Idi. guest soloist, was accoihpanied by Mrs. Nel-da StMc. Mr. Ish also led the group singing of Y parodies of oldtime popular songs, arranged by Mrs. William Graves. Mrs. R. C. Uppard played tor group singing. Mrs. Paul Gorman, annual meeting chairman, served as mistreu of oeremonles. Results of the balloting for Jr. and Sr. Causing Difficulty By the Emily Peal MItato Q. My mothei^ln-law has made It plain that the has no intention of calling hereelf Mra. John Smith Sr. She tan’t old. but Hm thinks that Sr. she is. 1 can’t blame her much, but now that my huebond will drop the Jr. after hla name this ago) I am sure there will be much confusion in having two Mrs. John Smiths, espectally since we both live in the same dty. I thought poedbly I could adopt 2nd for my own use to Indiitate I’m the younger Mrs. Smith. What do you advise? A: If your mother4n-law re-fiises to add Sr. to her name. ‘ your problem is really dlffl- to csotasue calling youreeWee Junlor-which correctly, you Q: My sister aiid I are cen-to^platlng a double wedding the end of June and we have run into several probtenw which we would like you to help us with. (1) Does my father take na holh up the stale at one time-one on each arm? (2) Must we wear identical bridal gowns or may we each wear eomethlng different? (3) Is it necenaiy to have two wedding cakea or will one be ouffldent? A: (1) Your father takeo hta older daughter up tbj aisle and a brother or n«xt nearaot male relative takes the younger daughter. (2) They one-third of the board of direo-.tors elected each year were announced by Viola Krueger. Mrs. Everett Russell and Mrs. George Wlddlfieid were reelected for second three-year terms; Maude Chambers, Mrs. Edward Ladd and Mra. Leslie leiHs, who had been filling un. expli^ terms, were elected in their own right; Mrs. A. L. MacAdams, Helen Travis and Mrs. Joseph Moore were newly elected. Nominating committee for 1983 will be composed of Mrs. Richard Balmer and Mrs. Klp-pard, from the board; ai>d Mfs. J, L. Bennett, Mrs. Robert Nelson and Norma Strickland, fr«n the membership. mre oin «ssnv amw they must look well together. (3) There sre two wedding cekee-cne tor each bride. , A * A A Q; I have stomach trouble end every once In a while it will make some weird noisea and I never know what to say or do. It Is very embarrassing especially when I am wlui people. I do not know very well. What does one do In a situation of this kind? A; There is nothing to do except pay no attention. Apologizing for these sounds will only accentuate them. AAA Should the tissue papers be removed before mailing wedding invitations? The answer to this question as well as correct wedding forms wUl be found in the new Emily Poet Institute booklet entitled, "Wedding Invitations and Announcements." To obtain a copy, send 10 cento in coin and a sell-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. Flower Arranging Topic at Meeting Basic floral arrangement was the topic of the day when members and guests of the Drayton Woods Women s Club met. # ♦ Mrs. Oliver P. Dunstan was lecturer and hostess tor tte group. She lUustrated her talk with slides and displays of her work. Gub hostesses tor the eve-nlng were Mrs. Robert M 1962 Children Must Learn to Act hr Themselves By MUBIEL LAWEENCB ..jother chlldren'i actlvltlei. ahe ilta Ne's various charity projects of the chapter for the balance of the 1961-62 year. FbUowing the business meeting, a luncheon was served. Church Group Has Luncheon Some 19 members of January-March group of the First Presbyterian. Church gathered for luncheon this week at the church-Mrs. Cart H. Rehm, Mrs. D. E. Righlmere and Mrs. R. C. Moun-served as cohoalesses for She social. Participating in t _ _ were Mrs. Lawrence McCann who gave the Bible Study and Mrs. Harry J. McGrath presenting the National Missions Button on capelet. wrap skirt-presto! Playsult turns into a beautiful town outfit. Sew this winning trio for sports or sunning in brilliant cotton. Printed Pattern 4880: Misses' Sixes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 playsuit takes 2 yards 35^inch fabric; skirt 344 yards. Send SO cents in coins for pattern—add 10. cents for each pattern for Isl-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, 137, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept. 243 West 17th St.. New York 11, N Y. Print plainly name, address with me, size and style number. Special Spring-Summer Pattern CataloR—ready now! More than 100 sparkling styles—sun, sport, day, dance, work, travel. All sizes. Send 35 cents. Class Hears Missionary Missionary Leone Fletcher, stationed at I^ian Mission in South America, spoke before 45 members of the First Baptist Church's Fellowship Bible Pass. She chose her text from Acts, and rtalmg. Miss Fletcher is home on furlough from South America to continue studying Spanish at Michigan State University Oakland which will aid her teaching v A cooperative dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick and their committee followed. Mrs. Emma Malady gave the devotionals from Hebrews. The program was planned by the William Barrons and the Waller DeNlos. The class presenled Miss Flefcher with a birthday gift. ' Duke William of Normandy started the Norman conquest of England by defeating King Harold at the Battle of Hastings, in 1066. thif Twembeti/ Mam M MotimAVofi with a PaRTRAIT by 518 W. Huron Stroot Sear General Hospital Photographor FI 4-3669 Hveninn Appointment^ Missian Unit Hears af Wark Mrs. John Toronl before the Women's Home and Foreign Mlsskmaiy Society for the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Toroni, a native of Australia, explained some of the work and her husband ciirlcd on before coming to the United States at dessert luncheon In the church parlors Htursday. Dr. H. H. Savage, pastor emeritus of the First Baptist Church, is scheduled to speak at the an- /uuiuuin.-^inent was made by Mrs. PhiUlp Meacham that the March 20 meeting will be held at Ted’s Restaurant for the birthday group's luncheon. Welcome Rebekohs Heor Biography Welcome Rebekah liOdge No. 246 heard a biography of Thomas Wildey, founder of the American Odd Fellowship, read by Mrs. Woodrow Sutton at Hiursday's meeting. Hostesses (or the evening were Mrs. Olen Shaw. Mrs. Randall Wilson and Mrs. Mae Thingstad. Sewing circle will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. John Schaffer of Madison Avenue. A * * Mrs. Ralph Burr will open her Beverly Avenue home to the Pgst Noble Grand Pub March 6. Mrs. Eva Mathews WCTU Unit Halds a Tea The Frances Willard unit of the WCTU gathered for the group's Silver Tea and business meeting at the church of the Brethren. Participating in the program were Mrs. Leroy Shafer, president; Rev. Lola Marion and Mn. Eleah Patton, legislation director. Following the devotions by Rev. Mrs. Marion, Mrs. Patton, speaker, displayed a map of the Frances Willard's world tours and spoke on the merits of "George Washington and Abraham Lincoln." Mrs. James Brooks, and Mrs. Edward Bradley sang a duet. Hostesaes for the tea were Mrs. Edna Matheny, Mrs. E. C. McNair, and Mrs. John Gra^m. Meeting Held by Club '20' Members of Pub "20" met at the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults on North Telegraph Road. Cohostesaes were Mrs. L. J. McPherson and Mrs, Jack TTiorpe. Mrs. Leonard Thomas, secretary, read acknowledgments from Pontiac State Hospital, Veteran's Auxiliary and the Crippled Children's Pinic for recent gifts. Guests were Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs. George Richardson and Diane Salzbum. The next meeting will be March 13. BEAUTIFUL DANISH FURNITURE DESIGNED TO BE LIVED WITH Smartly styled with Walnut in the Danish tradition and luxuriously upholstered with zippered, reversible foam back and seat cushions of two toned texturfed ^material. Choice of matching or contrasting colors. The seat cushions rest on wide reinforced rubber webbing for comfort and long life. THE CHAIR W« WM $ r 95 NOW j4 Free Delivery Convenient Terms THE SOFA Wau SliSM €i O 095 NOW IZV 144 bAKLAND AVE. Open Monday and Friday Evenings nual Missknary Conferenos April 25 to 29. Mrs. Friuik Rudlatf Jr. coaduel-. ad the meeting and Mrg William. Schruba reported on the Whit^ * Croee work and clothing dletribotecC F to the mlselans. Oxygen Is about If times a» heavy as hydrogen. violin, aceempenled by Mre. Jaek Barren, provided nnalc. Relrealimenla were aervrd by the Your DrapBi PRESSED CLEANED- MAIN CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY. if, : EASY lUDOr TERMS i or N OATS CASH • • • YOU WANT TO SAVE 30% to A0% ON FINE, CUSTOM RE-UPHOLSTERING coil • • • WILLUM WRIGHT Fnmllnre Makero end Upholalercro 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 Quality tnoleriolt ond expert work-monthip throughout! H>one lodoy-r»*e'll be glod to bring lobfle Minplet to your home. No ALL PERMANENTS $375 Why Pay More? Hollywood’s Ono Price Fhui Includes: Easy to manage haircut, permanent by an experienced operator and styled set. No Appointment Necessary • Your Permanent Completed in Two Hours FE 8-3560 Over Bazley's “Maqr sure can play that Piano!” IT’S EASIER ON A KIMBAUI Give y«>nr children the happinenw popularity and renie of achievement that become theirs tbn^ piano daininA. You’ll be sure they have the ri^t sttrt-with a KimbaU Consolette. 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In Newfoundlaii^, a ■y JOSEPHINE LOWMAN My mall brings ao much human iBtaraat, Inaplratlon, frlandllnaaa, oontroveray, humor tad poignancy to ny doak, that it la a naver-taU* Ing aurprlae package and adventure, but I I tramandoua amount of mall irom readera. TMa week, far a fear dayt, I aai givlag yea a paap Me the maU. The latter 1 am qaolli« kad gottaHi? taeest la her appearaam, aad wkat aha dU abaat H. Ta inA thb letter la eapaelaUy taleieat V h« bacaaae of the way the writer approached har praMm. “Dear Mn. Lowman; “1 thought you might he Interested in my aeU-huprovement program. Four montha aso I took a long look at myadf and aaw ,a la fat am) careleoa about bar hair and grooming, who had ‘let haraeU go.’ “The tSrat th^ I did waa to ■tart your dieting plaa Next, I itartad work on my hair. I went to a halrdreaMT and bad It cut and atyled and alao tinted a beau-color which matchea my akin MADE NEW oirrrm “Than I made myaelf aome new outflU. At the ttma I weighed 196 The aiaaa I had to buy In clotheo did not look Uka anything Even though you may have embarked on a rigor-ous weight-reduction and self-improvement program, do not neglect your day-to-day appearance. Keep your hair and clothes looking nice to avoid getting into a rut. FREE SKALPLURON RINSE eisner s 42 N. SACINAW Beauty Salon 2ad PLOOR Open Man. aad Pri. 'tS 9 PI 1.1141 to give you glowingly Healthy Hair included with Flair Wave *7*® Includaa Haircut, Shampoo and Set OTHER VALUES MON. • TUES. • WED. Shampoo and Set $1.45 BUDGET WAVE $5.95 Includes Haircut a woman of 26 would woar with pleaaure. ••I now weigh Iff and have a Mag way otU la ta. 1 da nal expect la ha a gfamar gift, hut 1 da waal la leak ilaa. My hma^ la no peoad af whal I am datag aad my haahaad alleha tdaaar la me whm wa ga aul.” This letter brought to my mind a miataise many sroman make 11 they have a lot of wolgbt to loaa. Too often they do nothing about hair and dottoa witU they reach thair Ideal welglit I tUnk It givea a reducer a big booat In morale aad datermlaatlon to look aa attractive aa aba can WHILE aba The word pInto probably came tim ttw Spiulah adjective pintado, meaning painted or mottled. At laaat ana pinto horie landed la America with tba Oortea expedl- Tha firat few pounda and Inchen give a dieter a gUmpaa of what in ahead, but a aaw hairdo and dotben that At are attractive and encouraging. Thia reader la Ineky dotbea. No woman waala la a pend moch manay hnylag elalhm a fignie ska ia trylaf thkM aru thu EXTRAS yoi/MkonTV MASHION^AOIC* BRA ■xira/ Exduliva wndariift ponals vnAi noth cup give support pdianr needed mod. 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GEORGE'S Box column so I can-tha aander personally, this ia a postscript to ear e question; She Is 6 feat, 7 Inohaa tall and wants to know hew much aha ahould weigh. If aba has e medium build, she ahould weigh about 145 poun^. m. GLASSES With or without prhfcription in o wido choko of fromo sitJos oi^d colors. Chooee the f rome style to .suit individuol toste ond personolity from hundreds In ^ studio. Lenses ora ovailobla in neutrgi, groy, green pr brown. BUDOrr TERMS AVAIURLE 10^ N. SAGINAW ST. E. SfflNMAN, O.D. Dally 9:S0 A^ la 5tl0 fM. PrMsy 9tl0 AM.> ItlO PM. FE ONLY 5 MORE DAYS To Sove 6% to 60%— 38th Winter Solo! Don't Miss This Annuol Store-Wide Event! ^IXTgEX TUB PONTIAC. PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26.' 1962 -r For Complete Heating Satisfaction... SWIKH 10 6EE When Better Fuel Oil Is To Be Had ... Gee Will Have It! You Can Depend on Gee! NO MAHER WHERE YOU LIVE .. . 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Gee's automatic service assures you of always having plenty of better quality feel oil regardless of the weather as we keep track of your fuel oil need througfi our modern "Degree Day" method and before your present supply is exhausted your fuel tank is refilled with the better quality fuel oil that has made Gee one of the foremost fuel distributors in this area. NOW IS THE TIME TO SWITCH TO GEE! GEE’S TRUCKS RUHO OISMTCHED For Min Faster Deliveries of Better Quali^uel Oil GEE'S FLEEt of new, modern GMC TRUCKS oi%. radio equipped, which means that our office is in constant touch wHb^ur courteous drivers. Should you need fuel oil, we contact one of pur fleet of GMC trucks and dispotch it to your home. However, H is better to ploce your order early and use Gee's modern "Keep-Filt" service! >\ctNtfe mm ”/ The PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1062 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN Quiz Friends in Teen's Death Rochester Boy, 13, Found in Snow; Was Gang Head BT RALTH HUMMEL All Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday morning, teen-age boyi trooped into the Rochester Police Station to be questioned in the death of their former leader, 13-year-old Randall A. (Randy) McDonald. At 9 a.m. Saturday, Randy who had once told policemen he hated everybody — “especially cops'—had been KXAMINCS DEATH SCENE - Rochester Police Chief Sumiel Hewlett elfte through the snow St the spot when ISwesr-oM RsndsU Me-Donald was found deed Saturday. The building in the hecfcground Is the Lions Club warming is at the west end of the Mu-aidpal. Skating Rink. The boy's body was found do the path by the rink that he used as a shortcut from town to his home at 813 Lud- found lying face down in 8 inches of snow only 200 yards from the police station. His face was bruised, one eye blackened. He had left his home at 815 Ludlow St. at 6:30 p.m. Friday, his lather said, ostensibly to go to a movie downtown. DeCock Brothera on 16-Mile Road Pair Wins Rhubarb Title • Two Steiling Town-s today Hiare the Utle Hothouae Rhubejtb NS to JM I, DetfJi. Besides winning first prise for extra fancy, the DeCock brothers ...........Igh swards. Their first in fancy, in choice, first in the largest stalk and third in five-pound boxed extra large. WWW Runner-up for the king title was Don CampbeU, 15296 33 Mile Road. - -> Is the brother of last year's king, Louis Campbell. GET CUP AffD CASH The DeCock brothers received a cup presented by Macomb oxin-ty Agrlcuhure Agent Jack Prescott and ISO from Art Lambert, presidenl of the Michigan Hothouae Rhubarb Growers Association. The cup was donated by the Utica branch of Detroit, rhi Baa spMwared the fesHval la Sewage Problem Forces Firm to Consider Move IMLAY CITY-Unlsss a remedy ceived from nearly 40 to a sewage problem is discovered in the immediate future it may be necessary lor one of this village’s Isrgest employcri to move iU operation to another part of the state or possibly out of the state. WWW Albert Dubln. vice president and treasurer of the Vlaslc Food Prod-ucU Oo., said that the firm is ' vestlgating a number of new silM in Mlchii^ and a few in Ohio because ot the inadequate sewage treatment plant here. MW baUt, woaM be able ta han- The vice president said that Im-lay City's treatment plant has a capacHy to handle a population of 3,000 but when the company Is operating a peak production during the pickle packing season it is necessary to have a treatment plant that could serve 10,000 persons. TREATMENT NEIDED “One reason^r this," Dubin said, “is that piWssing of our food products takes the oxygen out of the water and therefore t lot of treatment is required." a wsald cast the Vlaslc Oo.. Detroit, aboat $14i,IN to oon-whlcb has Its home offices la Ai^' siher tinies absot N persons are em-played at the ptaat. Dubin said, however, that there' will be no declaion from the firm’s board ot directors st least until sometime next month, following a Joint meeting of the village council, the Michigan Stete Department of Health and officers of Vlssic. WWW The slate health department and Water Resourcea Commission has given the firm untib June 30 to halt the heavy waste through the disposal plant and eventually into the Belle River. w w w It is up to the village council to enforce the orders of the two gnxips and it already has recommended that no exteniion be granted beyond the June deadline. Kochengparger^Jones Vows Offers to ipiocate have been re- 'ttad-Halter's Tea' Slated by Sorority ROCHESTER — A “Mad-Haf ter’s Tea Party ” will be sponaoied , by the Rochester Eta XI Chapter. Beta Slgnu Phi Sorority from 7 to 10 p.m, Thursday at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church. ^ Proceeds for a hill scholarship will toe presented to Michigan ^ate Unlverslty-Oakland. WWW More than 350 expensive spring hats of, every description will be on display and modeled to be wdd at a nominal fee, acoortUng to chairman of the affair, Mrs, Frederick Sargent. 'Hekets may be obUined by calling Mrs. Harme Bell or Mrs. toAA^t I Clubbers [HESTER — The Rochester Club will bold^a meeting at Monday at-the Avon Town-library. Following the D — d public Js invited win bel^ Mssion. fine d to iHm. ties, Dubin said, but all the company la doing now la studying the many poaaibiltties. W W ■The idea situation would be to dump the waste straight Into the Detroit River “ Dubin said. the compsay at Imlay Oly dur- atlve EHeastea fiervlee. It was held la the Amerleaa Lefton Hall tMs year laatead of the high seheol as la the past. Announcemem of the selection >f kii« climaxed the day-long celebration Saturday evening. The event drew s t a n d i n g-h»n»-ooly crowds from the time the rinibarb judBli« bsfan la the jaaOilBC until the dance was over at night The buyer who came the farthest distance was from Bos-n. Mixed rhubarb pie was chosen by both the junior aqd senior vision winners as their favorite recipes to enter in the rhuharb cooking competition, w W First prize in the Junior division wnet to Diane Bahlman. 14. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bahlman. 14650 Canal Raod, Mount Clemens. eook was Mrs. sad I a.m. At 9 a.m. two men living in house overlooking the municipal park area spotted the body lying only 10 feet from a path which Is a ahort-cul between the downtown ■eetkm and a street three blocks from-Randy's borne. 8NOVEUNO 8NOW The men. Fred A. Uatz William Henderson, both of Sixth .SL, had been shoveling snow ley saw what they thought was an animal but soon found was he teen-age boy. la oirelrii snaiad the body, po-fi«*i «Hlw4-lwU-NM-hi I—tprlaai wIiMr Randy bad sUggered la a dase - oreklng a aearby iikatlag riafc shelter duriag the slonn or trytag Ufind his way home. At Pontiac's St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Saturday. Randy was Identified by his father. John, 37. parts manager tor Detroit Air Comprea- The beat a Jaek fiehoeaberr. at tNN Special guests at the noon luncheon attended by aome 60 growers, buyers and guests included U.S. Rep. Jamea G. O’Hara, D-Utlca, and Michigan’i Aaiastant Sacte-tary of Agriculture Joseph Wells. Official hostess was Michigan Hothouae Rhubarb Queen of 1962 Kathy Fletemier, 17-yeai^ld Utica High School senior. She won the title In a contest Jan. 27 over 22 other area girls competing fin* the coveted crown. Other events of the day included aome 40 displays of rhubarb, rhubarb smorgasbord, cooki demonstrations, featuring rh barb) a teen-age dance and a rhub^ auction. Marry in Rochester ROCHESTER — The First Congregational Church here was the setting Saturday afternoon for the marriage of Harriet Belle Jones James E. Kochensparger. Robert H. Jacobson performed the double-ring ceremwiy. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. LesUe Jones of 423 Wesley Street. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. guests were Martin Inman of East Lansing and the bridegrooms brothers, Fredrick Kochensparger of Livonia and Robert Kochensparger of Pleasant Ridge. Following the reception held in the Fellowship Hall .of the church, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip In the East. They will make their home In Livonia. lets gown designed by BlaiioU wss ehoMm by the bride for her wedding. It A Swedish crystal crown held her bouffant veil of silk illusion, and she carried a colonial bouquet of yeUow Iweetheart roses, steph-anotis and ivy centered T * t h an rchld. Attending the bride as matron of honor Waa Mrs. Gerald Anderson. Bridesmaids wen Mrs. Dam-In Talley of Am Arbor. Jsidoe NetoM at East EbNiy aad lUIMeen FNrgaaan #6 fiodfiifield, cooslli af the bride. Ward SoiKX of Detroit served ________________ as best man, and aea^ the BIRS. #. E. KOCBKN8PABGEB SB on ley ground. >t at that lime he did not yet have the black eye and bruises which, the medical examiner saya, resulted in the dazed condition in which Randy wandc to die In the snow. The last time he ' around 11 p.m., when another boy saya he saw Randy walldiig acroaa a paridng lot downtown. Hs seemed In normal condition at the time, the boy told police. Said officer William Woehl yesterday; “Now we’vo got to find somebody who saw him after 11.” HARRISON ID A private pilot landed his burning two-engine plane on an expressway after ■kimming over cars yesterday. With his boots on fire, he then escaped with three companioni moments before flames engulfed the plane and Protestant Unit Denies Bigotry Detroit Body ARSweit Catholics' Chdrgo of Activity at Con-Con DETROIT (ifi-The Detroit Chapter of the Protestants and Other Americans United tor Separation of Church and State (POAU) yesterday denied charges of distributing bigoted literatuee to constitutional convention delegates. The Detroit group called charges voiced by the Detroit archdioceean coundls.of Catholic men and women “largely outmoded” and ’’considerably behind the times ” The CathoHo groups charged last week that the POAU was at- delegates by pesstng oat a pamphlet that waa “vletoos and Mg-otod” and contained “mtnitba and half-tnitlis’’ In regard to the question of Meral aid to church The pamphlet. "Federal Aid to Pacpchlal Schools ’ was prepared by C. Stanley Lowell, RQAU'a associate national director. It contained testimony before a congressional committee studying a school aid bill. The statement released yesterday. by the Rev. Glendol C. Grimes, minister of the Church of Christ of Royal Oak, called the pamphlet a “carefully prepared statement which deals with the constitutional issues Involved in the proposal . . . for federal assistance to parochial schools." The statement went ^ .to say ■there is nothing ’vicious’ or ’bigoted’ in quoting tbe language of the court and. in dealing with this whole question of federal aid to church schools.” R^. Grimes identified the author of the statement as Lowell. Privot^Piane Crashes; Owner Hurt Critical!/ ANN arbor »-Ge«ge Bruce, 41, ot Jackson, was reported in critical condition in the Unlveralty of Michigan Medical Center today injuries suffered when hisi Satqrday- Bruce was talcing qfi from a private landing strip when his suddenly veereil to fiie left kild sor Co., 3205 Bermuda Si., Fern-dale. John McDonald and his second wife, Winifred, have nine other children. Randy, McDonald's previous marriage, the tenth. Four of the remaining children are his from a previous marriage; four are his wife's a former marriage; and a last is from the present marriage. Dr. Mebard E. Olsen, palhol-egtat at the kMpilal, reported Randy had died apparently from A police officer quoted the exam-ling doctors as saying; “The boy would not have died from exposure it he had not been dawd — probably by the blow on his head." Randy was released from the Oakland County Children's Home only two weeks ago. Another boy had taken over Worship of the boys who were his companions. NEWS (KF THE AREA Police Chief Gazetti Resigns Post in Holly KATHLEEN M. CARDER An Aug. 18 wedding Is planned by Kathleen Marie Carder and Norman R. Duffy announce the brlde-eiecl'a parents Dr. and Mrs. Bryan J. Carder of Berwyn, 111. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. E. M. Duffy of 13390 Lone Tree Road, Milford Township, and Mrs. B. M. Duffy of 1069 Dunievy Drive, Highland Township. Fire Destroyg Aircraft Lands Plane on Highway fret were right on tbe fire,” aaM Richard H. fincher, M, Detroit Oil Ca. executive, the pIM. Smoke and flames were stiootlng from the instrument panel as cher landed the plane. LANDED ON ROAD The fire was discovered at an alUtude of 1,800 feet. The plane came down on U.S. 27 six miles north of this north-central Michigan city. Huchei OU Oa., were flying back to Detroit fr«n askUng trip to the Boyne *' tabi reaort In northwest Sueber said he realized when he ■aw the fire in the plane that 'there was no choice. I had to get down in a hurry.” A ♦ it Aboard with him were John Cur-in, 43. Dearborn construction contractor; Curran's son, Law- State police said motorists saw •0 it could land ahead of them. The oxpressway is not heavily traveled at this time of year. The plane was an Aero Oom-mander valued at 170,000. The ■board tost all their personal belongings. Voters League Uules Rally Women's Unit Plans Program for Rochester Council Candidates Utica's O'Hara Plans Bill hr Special Schools WASHINGTON (fl - Rep. James O'Hara, D-Utlca, said he will introduce a bill today to authorise a S2D0-mlUion program to help itatea finance technical education. The biU would authorize 140 million A year for the next five years for federal matching grants to assist the states in establishing or expanding programs of education in engineering, scientific and technological subje^. O’Hara said the allotments to the ntafrs would be based on the annaal num^r of high school graduates and the number of persons engaged In nonagricni- ROaiESTER — The League of Women Voters of Rochester working on final plans for a preelection rally tor the Village Council candidates to be held .March at 8 p.m. in the Central Junior High School Audiiorium. it it it Eight candidates are vying tor four seats on the council. They are .Stowell Collins, John Lowes and Don Plxley, the Incumbents, plus Edwin Aldrich, Charles Mait-rott, Roacoe Martin, John F. O’Donnell and John Terry. ■ir it it Each candidate will briefly outline the reasona lor his candidacy and then will answer questions from the floor. ''We~are looking forward to a large turnout of voters’’ stated Mrs. William Chapman, local LWV president. “Rochestet electors will welcome this opportunity to get ) kn^ their candidates.’’ The*, general election will be March 12. ^ Record 92 at Fort Myers FORT 'MVERS, Fla. (AP)-Sunday was the hottest Februuy day to Fort Myers slnee weathermen began keeping records in 1892. • Weatherman Jtoui HnFea ■aid the temperature hit 92 ile-greea at 2:JS P-m.. topping fiiq 91 degrees set Feb. 21, 1944. rence, 11; and Robeif Nichoia, 33, to aee beennae at Technical training programs could be conducted in separate technical institutes or at existing r colleges. The state's programs would have to include at least two years of full time instruction under O'Hara’s bill. HOLLY - Police Chief Paul Gazetti has resigned his post, claiming "politics and criticism'’ has forced him to leave the job he has held nearly two years. Gazettl'a reasons for resigning are the same as those given by ' predecessor James Parker when he quit in April 1960. Oaselti, St, of itll Marion Drive, In hla letter of reoignatton to the Village (Mmell, wrote; "Due to the extreme effort on the part of certain persona to cause this department some amount of fricllon and having successfully completed this mission | would like to tender my resignation as police chief, effective Feb. 28 " “The council accepted my resignation." Gazetti said, "but said It was unaRle to understand the alleged crtliciam.'' Gazetti. a member ot the Holly Police Department five years, would not identify the name of persona responsible for his decision to ign. 'All I will say is that amall town polilics and undue criticism prompted my action to leave,’ ' added. ‘GOOD JOB’ "This has been a good job, it ■eema to me the longest you can stay on is two years.’’ Gazetti said he had been tore-arned as eariy as eight months ago by a businessman that it svould be necessary to resign in the near future. be without a police chief for thn next two weeks, or until after thn village election March 12. At that fline H nrlU be ap to the Kiikorlan to not seeking to regain his office. Two policemen will remain on the force with Ihe resignation of Gazetti and patrolman Herbert Aldrich, who quit recently after two years to take a job in California. nsthtag la oertaia uU that he the pollen department on April 27, 1960, by VlUaige Prenident Aram Krikorlan. two weeks after Parker It is likely that the village will Meeting Scheduled by Retired Persons Plans for the five-state area conference of retired persona to be held in June at Detroit will be dis-cuiacd at the Wednesday meeting of Pontiac Chapter 7, American Association of Retired Persona. The 11:30 a.m. meeting at thn Pontine Union Hall, 386 E. Kennett Road, will be followed by a pot-Iud( luncheon. Maurice E. Fitzgerald, prnaidnnt, ■aid the rolla for the Inaurance program will be cloned at the meeting. Dems to Launch Build' Program State Central Unit Speakers Will Addreu County Groups Tonight The Democratic Slate Central Committee will launch its "Build Michigan’’ program in Oakland County this evening, with another mentis slated for Wednnnday. ★ * * The program la intended to ■» lain to voters Governor Swain-Mi’a Igialatlve recommendations. Ralph T. JohMMM, director of New York Collects Soot —524 Million Pounds NEW YORK (AP)-More than 524 million pounds of soot fell New York City last year, the Department of Air Pollution Control reports. Department Commissioner Ar thur J. Benline said the monthly average was 68.4 tons falling each of the city’s 319.64 square miles. Parents Planning Special Panel at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE - A panel of teachers will discuto the special education ot retarded and mentally disturbed children at the Wednesday meeting of the Special Education Parents Unit for Retarded Children (SPUR). Area Girls to Be Wed Panelists are Itoi. Dale Lam-kin, .special education instructor; David Worl, in charge of the adjusted room; and Donald Smith, physical education teacher. Mrs. Herbert Behlke, a special education teacher, will be moderator. JUDITH ANN ROSE A sunuqer wedding is being planned by Judith Ann Rose and William Jeffrey Snarey, whose engagement is announce by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.-Uwie Rose, 635 Casemere Street, Lake MARTHA JEAN FIELD Mr. and Mrf^ William R. Field of 1575 Duck Lake Road. Milford, announce the engagement of their daughter Martha Jean to John S. Kendall, son of Mr. Orion. The prospective brid^ jiowanl A; KendaU of STw" “»>»• * *• Ave., Lake Orion. planned. In Detrott will addrena members of tbe PMtlao Town-shto DnsaMTOtle Onb nt 6 pJSU todiv In toe township knH. Also at 8 o’clock. West Bloom- ' field Township attorney Asher N. Til chin will discuss the governor’s tax reforms before the tnlw Orton Democratic Qub at meeting In the Gingellville Flra Hall on Gregory Road. it it it Wednesday at\| p.m. Pontiac attorney George Goqgaalan will speak on the Waterford Township Democratic Club at Airway Lanes, 4825 Highland Road, to thn town- PuUrman of Ihe Build, Michigan Oakland County Committee is Oak Park attorney Stuart £. Hertzberg. PTA Will Discuss Juvenile Delinquency WALLED LAKE — Juvenile delinquency and what is being done about it in the community will be discussed at the 8 p.m. Thursday meeting of the WalM Lake Junior Hlg^l School Parent-Teacher Association. John F, O’Leary, area oounseior tor Juvenile Court, and Patrolnum Wilford Hook of the WaUed Lake Police Department will be the guest speakers. PTA officers tor th • 1962-63 school year also will be elected at the mating. Leader Dogs Fund to Get $232 Raised by Woman Waterford Township CMb Scout Pack 169 at Douglas Houghton and William Beaumont schools, wUl present |232 raised by a White _ Lake Tdwnshlp mother to Leader Dogn tor the Blind on March 10. The money was raised by Mrs. , Leo S. Frankowsld! of 967 ^miy-beach Drive. Her son. Tony, 9. is a member of the pack. The cub scouto will tour leader dog facilities in Rodieator foUowlnc the , i \ EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY H Proposed Urban Branch Likely to Pop Up Again wr tiEomucY oouu> i WASHINGTON (AP) - The| crushing dsfMt last wwk Pronident Kennedy's plan to es- ment at the Cabinet level ended the first big poitUcal battle of 1962. But Is it-really ended! Kennedy called the new department "nec-easary and inevitable" and said It must come some day. That the battle will be fought again. Northern big city are planning to hit hard at Republican opponents in this fall's elections on the ground that their votes against the plan were "anticity" and even "anti-Negro," since Kennedy had announced he would name a Negro, Housing Administrator Robert C. Weaver, to tl^ new Cabinet poet. R^bllcans angrily denied any Implication that they were against having a Negro in the Cabinet. They said they took their stand on principle and took It before Keiuwdy said anything gbout Weaver. They accused Kennedy of injecting "raoism." now make up TO per cent I of the population, The House Government Operations CMnmittee held hearings, eventually reported favorably on a bill to set up the department, and sent it to the Rules Committee. which decides which bills come to the House floor. The Rules Committee did not act. The urban affairs fight shows how a relatively simple political issue can gather, moss as it rolls through the slow paths of Congress. It is subject to political strikes from one side or other, parliamentary maneuvers and partisan tactics until it is /very hard to see the original stdm neath its hairy covering. In faii, the urban affairs fight Is almost a textbook illustration of how politics is played in the big league of Washington, circa John F. Kennedy and Anno Domini 1962. As such, it is worth retracing chronologically; . April IWl —Kennedy presented duced a resolution qf disapproval the same day, which could be called. 1ip after 10 days. 22, 1962-The House Republican Policy Committee nounced Its apposition to tte new department on the ground it was an unnecessary addition to the federal bureaucracy. Jan. 24, 1962—Four days after Congress reconvened, the Rules Committee voted 9 to 6 against allowing the bill to reach the floor. All five Republican members Joined four iSouthem Democrats against it. Jan. SI—Kennedy uaed his next news conference to deny any injection of a race issue. He said lis intention to name Weaver was well-known on the Hill (Congress) — the American people Th( same day Kennedy told news conference he was surpria by the Republican vote against the bill. He didn't mention thq four Democrats. He said he would take an alternative course to bring it before COngreu. Under his reorganization powers, he would present it to congress and it would go into effect within ^ days unless either house vetoed it. He said he would name Weaver to the Cabinet post if It was created. BYBNEg TALKS Rep. John Byrnes, R-Wis., chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee, called news conference later the same day. He deplored what he called injection of a racial luue into a viewer that he could not master enough votes in the House to save r it." R-Ohlo, printed in the Conipee-sional Record a table showing that "very few members of COn-need fear the adverse votes of Negroes'’ on the issue. 'lis colleagues to i| arguments" apd vote against the plan. The' table showed (hat only 57 congressional out of 437 have Negro Nelson A. Rockefeller, Republican governor of New Terk, meanwhile detKxmced the urban affairs department i fakery." more, and that only 9 of those ..... • ■ -piibU- dlstricts were held by RepI Feb. 8—Again using the forum of his weekly news contsrance, Kennedy noted that in 1947 Rockefeller, os an Eisenhower administration consultant, had recom-"the exact program we recommended." Amid chuckles, he added "he must have, for one reason or another, changed his point of view on it." IKE IN INS Kennedy added that when President Dwight p. Eisenhower presented the new Department Health, Education and Welfare to Congress in the same way in 1953, at the same time he planned to appoint Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby as its head. WEAVER TALKS Feb. 19—Weaver, the prospective Negro Cabinet member, said In a television interview there is "a large segment of the population which will Interpret a 'And the only reason I wai tonished that the governor forgot it was that he then became her deputy," Kennedy said. Economy Oil Co. Guff Distributors for Oakland County Reliable . . . Economical . .. Clean Burning because it’s ^jUILF SOUR HUT HEATING OIL! Got p«ac« of mind floating tho romaindor of tho wintor os so many ^ othor wiso fomilios do ... with GULF SOLAR HEAT.‘Just sdt tho thormostot .and forgot about your oil bumor. Cloon-buming GULF SOLAR HEAT ossuros you stoody, ovon, unintorruptod hoot. You got maximum convonionco bocouso dolivorios oro automatic all wintor long, and a budgot plan assuros small oqual monthly pay* monts at tho lowost possiblo prico. To protoct your family^s hoalth and comfort, call us today at OR 3-1285. WE GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS We Maintain a Comploto OIL BURNER SERVICE DEPARTMENT ___________ fsr/UIOsrCsttosMrs hoating oil SOLAR HEAT Economy Oil Co. 3341 Dixio Highway, Pontiac OR 3-1285 before the vote came. * * ★ The administratk« by knew it would be beaten in the Houae. But it wanted a vote to provide amnumition for of 10 per cent or -V- s department aa a vote against the concept of having a Negro in the Cabinet." The same day. House Speaker matter that should be decided oul In New York, RockefeUer said its merits. He said it was Im- he was unsatisfied with the term proper for Kennedy to annqunce|of the urban affidts propooal who he would name to the post rathar than tha concept. He said Joto W. McOormneh, D-Mnaa.. before it was even ciuated. the plan as originally Introduced conceded to a telavlalon Jan. SO-Kennedy sent it to Can- bypassed the sUtM when It should ress as reorganization plan No. 1 have been worked out t 1962. A Republican, Rep. and with the sUtes.", Geoige'^'Meader, R-Mlch., Intro- Feb. 16-Rep. William H. Ayres. tali. It wanted to get a record vote la the Senate tint, because it figured the plan would pass there and then go to Ks oi^ned defeat in the Houae. So House action was acheduled for the foUowing week, to give the Senate a chance to act. Feb. 19-Meader knocked these plans into a cocked hat by saying he would call up tha reaolutkai at day, Feb. which was his right. Democratic leaden apparently were caught by suipriae. Fab. 39-In a last effort to get It bMore the Senate first, Demo-cmtic Leader Mike Manafleld of Montana oskad the Senate to by- Woit Span Goto Longor Oommlttee and call the resolutioa to the floor tor an Immedlato vole. The Senate, which la fond NEW YORK (Uni - Tha average l««th of wui1di« Ilfs Affisrlcna malw has inertaasd by more than ona-thtrd atnos UOO, from about SI to 43 years, tha Intormathm Foundatkn »■ Feb. 21r-Tba utbon affaln . came to the floor of the Houae vote. Both sklea went over RepubUcana knew that Southern Democrats would vote solidly them becauM of the racial Involved. But in the final event, perbape taking McCormack’s piiw admission of defeat as a irign that the pressure was off, even the trsces; U1 Democrats voted against the plan, while 13 Republicans voted for It. The filial vole ogaiiwt isoigan-stkm pton No. 1 04 isn wu' 364 to US. WASHINGTON Iff - Republican National Chairman William E. Miller soys the OOP becutlve GOP Exocutivo Group to Sot Up Advisors Unit * A * Fbmier Presidente Dwight D. Isenhower and .Herbert Hoover wUl be tododod. Miller said Sunday night the idea grow out of a matting af the GOP ExacuUve Oammlttae Frkby and SJNIO Lifs litiraiss - Oily 1* it ivSlii* !• WJMi nu «as M euh ss. xn.TR 2 Mn lluti taiOmeaHpoo Msr -MSB so Tim tin msoEANca oo.. narr. sto«. son antonio t, nous- ALWAY8I AISLE AFTER AISLE OF Sealtest or Dorden’s eOTTA®! Cottage Cheese o WITH THIS COUPON o !1-IR feed Town-Ptepl.s Benu. Cewpow [ggi ' Saultsst or Borden's COHAGE CHEESE Mb. 4 Ac Limit 10* toupen, f.b» 38,1962 • ■■ - — - - ---------------- - - - Heinz KETCHUP TUL 14 oz. GTN. Pine Cone TOMATOES TALL NO. 303 CAN I YELLOW ONIONS S'*** ZS^jcRISP CARROTSiftlO^I jM ^ >x. . ■ , ■ •' '•'v.’.i Fresh! Lean! Tender! GROUND BEEF IB. U.S. CheienI SIRLOIN STEAK Peters SUrUm , PITEItS > PITfRS a- LINK X- LUNCHEON Jj- LIVER 4- SAUSAGE MEATS Jf- SAUSAGE Jf- 39* n. 34- a- 3 S5: *1 39*.^ PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS ' OflN.SATIAMM ■ SrMtA.M.SStrJl H OMN 7 MYIA Wl» ■ IM -***^»~< I'i I K A . ■ THE POyTIAC PRESS« MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1962 . ‘ :A'' NINETEEN Miserable Weekend for Wings, Pistons EN GARDE - Detrott R«d Wints' forward Gordie Howe (9) gon over backwards aa he U hit by Toronto'! Tim Horton In Sunday's game at Olympia. Horton drew an luterterence penalty. Howe had previously collided i Maple Leaf's Allan Standley shown (' the Ice. Toronto won, t’2. Redshirts Take 8*2 Trouncing From Toronto D^oit Hat Giv«n Up 20 Goals in 3 Gamos; Playoff Hopes Dim DETROIT III — The Toronto Maple Leafs m up a 4f) lead and then coasted to an S-2 victory over the Detroit Red Wings last night, dimming Detroit’s chances of making the Stanley CUp playoffs. it * It Bob PuUard scored a pair of goals In leading the Leaf attack and Ftank Mahovllch, who had contributed Uttle all night, netted his 30th of the seaaon for Tbronto with 34 seconds left In the game. Tanate’s Ihw el Ed Utaan Haycg Joneg Triumphs in Hurdles Beatty Looks Ahead NEW YORK CAP) -> Jim Beatty, the World's firs Nir-minute mller, Is to let hla 3:58.9 record sUnd for aault on Peter Snell's 3:544 world 'Cold' Rayl Worries 'M' I fi /\ *1 Indiana Ace Hit Only 31 Against MSU But Spartans Defeatad Hoosiars While Iowa Topped Wolverines By UaHed Frees lateraatteMl Jimmy Rayl, Indiana's hot- shooting Hoosler, had kn off night Saturday against Michigan State but Michigan coach Dave Stracfc fears It may be only a temporary cold spell. Rayl scored 31 points against MSU while the Spartans were puU-ii« off a 71-85 upset of Indiana but the skinny Junior hit only on nine of M floor allots. His free throw performance (13 of 14) balled him lag N per eem er belter. Is ne- That’s why Strack Is worried as he prepares his chib for tonight’s Invasloo of the Hoosien at Yost PRESS BOX The Michigan High School CoBi-hes Association ha* named Larry Laeding of unbeaten Saginaw High as state coach of the year. Gus Ganakas of East Lansing. Mike Murphy, Grand Rapids South. Seari Briggs of Dansville and Grosae Polnte St. Paul’s Ed Lauer were la the nihning. Nickels Sehaei el BWtale Sahir-day. ★ * * Skip Vigars defeated Don Ca^ ter 237 to 219 to win the 35,000 top prize Saturday at the Cleve-lanl atop on the pro bewUng tour. Bob Strampe Unidied 3rd and Ray No. 4. The Wolverines, despite a 38-point performanoe by Tom Cole, came out on the ah^ end of a 6843 count at Iowa Saturday. Michigan’s oonferenoe. reoord la now 3-7. Chuck Ferries of Houghton, llch., was among many to quit after falling on the men’s 3.5 kilometer downhill sU races in Switzerland yesterday. A Swiss star Upper Michigan skiers swept mkst of the honors In a >inior alpine meet held at Ironwood &m- r 81 eealed ett^tte Pete Gent and Lonnie Sanders each hit 22 to pace the Spartans. Coach Forddy Anderson said his team expwienced against Indiana's zonk according to a ”pre-conceived plan." UMvendty ef Detroit bowed at Canlalas, W-74, deqiHa SI All but three of the state’s small college basketball teairrs will wind up their seasons this week, NAU PLAVOFF Wayne SUte, Ferris and Northern Michigan will be the only clubs in action after Saturday, the latter two meeting in a playoff March 5 to decide Michigan’s NAIA tourney representative. Ferris (IM) sad Northern (184) win tangle at ML Fleas. Ferris, the No. 1 small cxdlege team in Michigan, held off Lawrence Tech Saturday night tor an 83-79 victory. Johnny Bradley of Lawrence Tfech led all acorers with 29 points. W ★ A Northern o^iped Its 13ft win of the season, 72-7L over Minnesote’r Duluth branch. Hope asoved Itself of a tie lor Ike MIAA championship with B 4870 drnbbtag of Alma Satnr- Hope with S7 points. Hw Dutch- season with a l4-t record. Kalamazoo (9-2) raced past bion, 69-42, tor an eaiay conference win with Gordon Rodwan icming 23 fop the wlnnws. The Hornets can tie Hope tor the MIAA crown Wednesday night when they host Alma. Eastern Midiigah finished iU IIAC season Saturday night with its best effort of the year — an 8649 upset of co-leader Southern iiUMi.. SIU Is 9>4 while Eastern ended a 94. 'Give It Away' NEW ORLEANS (AP) - ’’I al-lost gave it away a couple of Imes,•’ quipped handsome, grey-liaitVd Bo Winirger after he sank a four-fool putt lor a birdie on No, 18 to win his first pro golf tour victory in nearly six years. The 39-year-old Wlninger. who plays only occasionaily since he quit the grueling PGA circuit 30 months ago to work aa a public relations man tor a Texas oil well supply firm, shot a 4-under par 68 Sunday for a 281 total to win the 130.000 Greater New Or-leans Open by two strokes. He fashioned his 68 with a 33-35 and ■ The Wii«s havn yielded 30 foala in the tiitee games. A W ★ ’The defeat, coupled with York’s tie with Montreal, dropped DetroM 3 potato out of fourth place, the final playotf spot, and Detroit must piay six of the next seven games on the road. Armstrseg and defcMoasaa Urn a 1-4 first PGA titlist 1 CawthiB of Detrott bowed I y potato to y ■ to 44 midway of the second period but then Keon broke away and scored his 25th of the seaaon crush the Red Wing comeback. a it it Toronto wrapped it up with goals by Pulford, Billy Harris and Ma-havolich in the third period. It was Detroit’s worst home defeat of the season. Msntreal and New York played mland. Ore., Doug Sanders, the 29-yearold Toe Blake, coach of the streaking Montreal C;anadlens, likes Toronto and New York in the only s left in the National Hockey League season. 285. His 34.300 paycheck place in the New Orleans tourney was n^y double the 33.317.50 he won in nine PGA tourneys last year. ) Hb'i the Beit Putter NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Chuck gchafer of Oceanside, N.Y., won the 35,000 New Orleans Open of the Professional Putters Association Sunday with an all-time aaeo-ciation record of 245 tor 144 boles. The 28year-old Schafer, a Jim-jr at Augusta, College, Ga., earned 3L300. His total was 43 But NCAA Not Too Impregged MU Offers Compromise NEW YOI^K (AP)-The Amateur Athletic Union, in a struggle with the National COUegiaie Athletic Association over administration (rf athletics, has offered the NCAA equal representation on three of its key international sports committees. 1 a special executive session nday the AAU offered the NCAA eqiial representation on Its comminttee governing track and Held, basketball and gynmastics —the three sports in which the NCAA has threatened to set separate federations. The AAU also offered the NCAA partial representation on 10 other committees in an effort to forestall a threatened walkout by that »up. But fte'HCAA wasn’t overly impressed by tho offer. Walter Byers, the NCAA executive director, said in Kansas aty it wm go ahead with its plans for new federations to govern f -vorto. "The AAU plan is substantially the same as that outlined at our meeting in Chicago, Feb. 11-12,” Rrers said. "It doesn’t embody the ^new administrative principles that we believe are vital for reorganization of amateur sports state, 'M' Boxes sr* j !1 'I SS, -Jeker » Z-1 ■ “■ ■ ■ JSiSLt t 14 HBCUOAN STS'rS 0 r - '* vi - 1 1-1 11 t 1-1 11 } » D* 4 XMetek 10 WUllun* 0 t*men » . Sparvero 0 < dhsndlsr 1 ) T^ssii^o^^nz.^ io^^^State WwnlVr .'...47 10—07 JfiCIUOAN I 0 04 0 Nofkk ------ I 11 4-S so Mehihauf 8 0-1 . rrll I 1-J 7 NalMD 0.8* M itiall 5 04 10 Biykowny 0 1-1 1 1 11-14 Rad'nstoB 0 1-4 II iterfe*!. * 7-* I* ' !i , ^•7 •>-» ‘ 104 ihvtUta S4 10-11 01 Total*-- i,**s:"‘j”' "The NCAA and those organizations associated with us earnestly hope that the AAU irili accept our invitation to meet in Chicago, March 4-5, at which time federations will be organized in men’s basketball, track and field and gymnastics." w ♦ .* The controversy r e v o 1 v around the accreditation of athletes for such events as Olympics, over Tvhlch the AAU has had trol for years. The NCAA complaint has been that it does not have adequate representation In plddng such teams. The MU plan would give the NCM tour members on the three disputed committees, and would give it membership, though net necessarily equal membership, the lee with each player searing sears «i a passer piny goal by Oaade La Forge. Rookie Larry Jeffrey scored his the fight for second {dace and New York has t[ margin over Detroit in the struggle for fourth, the last |day-off posi-^ to play than Chicago.’’ As to the Rangers, who tied his Canadiens 34, Blake commented: ‘The schedule favors them. Evm though Detroit has two more to play, they’d have to get a win and a tie to catch Mew York, and they’ve got a heavier schedule to do it against." it ir it Ihe tie left the (Ssnadiena with a U-potat bulge over ’Toronto and diens of their fifth straight regular title. Each team has 12 games left. Montreal has lost only two of Its last 22, and has iron 17 and tied three In that stretch. * * * Toronto, which had been in minor slump, won a pair over (he weekend, blasting B(»ton 7-2 Saturday and routing Detroit 8-2 Sunday night, (fticago mauled Detroit 6-1 Saturday and humbled Boston 80 Sunday. . Lakers Squelch Detroit Hopes for 2nd Place Baylor Nets 45 Points to Spark 128-99 Rout pt Los Angoles time this Trinter and shoTved himself to be getting back in shape. Gary Gubner of New York University failed In his OVfoot bid, but his 62-10 was more than enough to irin the ahotput. Frank Budd of Villanova captured the 60-yard dash in 6.3. and Hayes the Bankers Mile in the Chicago Daily NeTva Relays on March 9 and the 1,000 or the mile ip the Milwaukee Journal meet March 10. I hope to run fast races,” he said Suixlay before heading for i visit to his in-laws in (Gastonia, N.C., "but riiht now I’m inclined not to go after any more records this winter. We have a lot of work do In preparation for the ouL door seaaon. "Also, you can’t go for a record in every race you run. You have to be mentally prepared and put in a lot of spe^ effort." Beatty rron the National AAU mile Satur^y night In .4:00.2 in Garden. The clocked 4:99.9 in the New York Athletic meet. He had no competition in the MU mile. Cary Wiesiger of the Quantico SfarlnM, Ms doaest Teas 25 yards back In ■4.04.8. BMtty’s coach, Mihaly (Mike) Iglol. made no secret of his plan* for Beatty. "I have scheduled Jim to lo the mile record to 3:54 before end of the year" (meaning the end of the summer), he said. Igloi also has his plans laid oul tiro years ahead, exrept that he'i not sure Tvhether Beatty will run 1,500 meters or the 5,000 meters in the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo. Charlie Mays, a 21-year-old Maryland State Junior, scored the bigg^ upset of the meet when he iron the broad Jump, beating Ralph Boston, the world kingpin with a Jump of 24-1044. Boston Uni- Moore Adds Another 'Name' to His List Monroe Moore got himself anotliBr "big name" vtctim on "Make That Spare" Saturday night. ’The Pontiac bowling star iwhipped former National All Star champion Bill Tucker 1004) to earn his 9th straight H.OOO check and tacrease his earn- Jones of Pontiac, Mich., won the 60-yard hurdles In 7.2. Villanova snatched the team title from the New York A.C. scoring 18 points to the Winged Footers’ 17. The New York A.C. had won the crown the last four SP PiMWtl DESFJtVED KMBRArR - Jim Beatty, world’* only indoor sub four-minute( miler, is embraced by his mother at the C1»r-lotte. N. C. airport after arriving from New York where he won the National AAU mile in 4.00.2 Saturday night. St. Louis Again Bars Bradley's Title Hopes LOS ANGELES ID-Elgin Baylor, scoring 45 points, and the Los Angeles Lakers virtually iTilned the Detroit Pistons’ hopes of a Western Division second place finish In the National Basketball Association last night. Los Angdes iron their game, 128-99. it it it Baylor, on leave from the Army. scorM 34 points In the first half during which Los Angeles twice uid 19-polnt leads over the Pia-on*. The loas put Detreit a full tive games beklnd second place Obs-elnaatl as tbe Royals delealad Cbieage 1S8-I66. Los Amp4es leads tbe dlvlsloa by F/| gamee. The Lakers sewed ap the division title last werlL ’The Pistons never could get going against the Lakers except for spotty attempts with Baylor being strongly supported by Jerry West ami Rudy LaRuaao. West got 35 points and LaRusso 21. Gen4 Shue and Ray Scott led the Pistons with 16 potata each. , IV Boston OelMeo clinched their sUtb straight Eastora dl-vWon title by defeating the 8yrn>> rnst Nnto Ilb-IM. Aa OcHleq 88S.7B a ....... U4S * M14SS7 ★ * * BmUt AI a OlasM St n* AiMstaM Pr*M XATtONAL LBAOUB •AIVBDAT'a BBSULTrS Montrckl 4, Ntw York S Chleiifo 4. Datralt 1 ^ ^'a^aSW mtoOLt. Chksss t Botift i — TODAra SCBBOOUI **^A»S*SSSr LBAotm BATUBOAT-S Bl •' 4. OlMbM S 333.000. Moore toppled the 344L8, 1-2-4-7 and f5. He mlMcd the Jackpot spare worth 37,000. «. 3 Straight Birdies WinforCeiberger CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)-Al Geiberger, Red Blulf, Calif, swept three strokes off the pace Sunday with three consecutive birdies on the back nine and wm the Carcas Open Golf Tour-sy- Geiberger, who was tied for thlnl three strokes back going into the final round, ahot a aoUd, 34inder-par 68 and finished with a 24inder 278, one up m J a c k y Oqdt of Longview, Tex. j Geiberger collected 31.500 jbp his victory In this third stop on the Carribean tour. Geiberger who played erractically during the first tiro rounds, JumpeB Into emtentim with a 67 Saturday. swimming and . wrestling, women’s basketball, boxing, bobsledding, luge (a form of bobsledding), women’s swimming and track and field, and wei^t lifting. Tbe plan is one which the MU lade the ooUen group two weeks ago MU officii said they Trill go ahead with the new plan e If the NCM refuses to a^ree. Poftponad Title Bopt Reichaduleci April 21 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Cfiampion Joe Brown and (]arlos 14 I Ortiz will try again April, 21 to meet tor the world lightweight boxing title. - Their bout, originally acbeduled tor last Saturday, was poet i*47 n n**" Brotvn came down ■* ’Tains of the fight re- "^^SStbskatonai, LEAnOB SATUaOAT-a aBSOLtS MblBMUwU* 1. 1IU»IM - —■— St. P*ul “Yine yfcar ago Bradley wer» against -the St. Louis Billik needing a victory to tie Cincinnati for the Miaaouri Valley basketball title and force a playotf tor the conference’s berth In the NCM tournament. St. Louis upset the Braves, putting Cincinnati In the NCM. The Bearcats went aU the way ** "" national champtonahip. History Is repeating Itself. Cincinnati wrapped up at least a share of Its fifth successive Missouri Valley title Saturday night by ripping Wichita 84-63 and finishing with a 10-2 conference record. Bradley can catch the Bedroate If It wina Its final gi ■at St. Louis this Saturday. The Missouri Valley Is only one of many tangled races among 6 conferences which will s teams to the NCAA classic, which opens March 12. Only three titles have been decided—ta the Bordef, Arizona State University: the Mid-American Bowling Green and tv Ohio Valley. Western Kentucky. Five others are (airly well settled, but the* remaining eight are being hotly contested. Ohio State’s powerful Buckeye*, driving toward their third straight Big Ten crown, swamped Illinois Saturday for a perfect 21-0 record. Wisoohain maintained iU ■ mathematical chance for the tltl* by trimming Northwestern 65b4. Tonight, Ohio State is at Iowa and the Badgers are at home In Minnesota. On Saturday they’ll meet head-on at Wisconsin. Yale has the big edge in tV tvy League, two games up m Penn and Cornell with all three wlndiiv up the season with two games this weekend — Including Penn at (fornell Friday. UCLA has a three-game edge on Souft-ern California and Stanford in me Big Five, Trift three games left the Southeastern, they are running M behind defending conference champion Mia-sisaippl State (U-1). Mlarisslppi State already has announced It would not be interested an NCAA id. The Southwest Conference, usual, is a scramble with Texas TOch and Southern Methodist tied at the top (9-3) and Texas ARM at 8^. The Agglei are at Tech Tuesday night while SMU plays last-place Baylor. Lafayette la ahead In the Middle Atlantic at 9-1 with Temple Joseph'!, Pa., Its chief Yankee standings at 7-3 and finishes at home against New HainF dine is the front-runner in the West Coast Athletic Conference and haa a good chance at taking It all Saturday night .against second-place St. Mary’s. Utah, on NCM probation and ineligible for post-season play, kept In front ta the Skyline by outscortag Brighton Young 106. Saturday as Billy McGill went on a 60-point spree. Utah State and Colorado State University, the two contenders tor the NCM berth, also won and st^ed deadlocked tor second. • (dorado and Kansas State are producing the firewmia ESght, with the Buffaloes 1041 and the Wildcats 9-1 and a show-doTTO at K-State Saturday. by atae games. New York wM from Pkllsdelphla 148-lli. BirmELL gTAHTR The 6-foot-lO two-lime league most valuable player Bill Rusaell scored 33 points to lead the Celtics. In the half dozen years since Russell, a gangling youth who be-a m e a two-time All-America while leading the Univerrity q( San Francisco to a collegiate record of 55 wins In a row, came to Boston, the Celtics have won East honors and gone to the Unsl of tha NBA playoff every season. ^ it it it ' TV Critics’ win over the Nats gave them an 11-game bidge ta the .lost column on the runher-up Philadelphia Warriors, who lost 1949-135 to tv New York Knicher-bocketa despite Wilt Chamber-laWs 67-polnt pertormnnee, ' KHMOky cm) at Awbtoft A ♦ * up t) toidght should V IV Vy ta taseaMr ^ at The tiro rematatag NGM aa-Jgmnenta wlU go to tV winnm of tv annual AUantic COait and SoutVrn Conference tourneys, set tor this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Wake Forest. Duke and North ChroUna State are regarded tv top numVn^ in tV ACC playoffs, and the penial champion Wett Virginia te faVored in tv SoutVrn tourney. TV National Invitation Touma-..lent has five more spots to fill (or it* 12-team competition March 15-24 at New York. Navy was named Saturday, despite Its 47-46 loss to Army- _____ Lm AbmI** . ^elimiiU Mraa ........ Ohio Youth Loses Arm in Ski Jow Accident MANSFIELD, Ohio IF - Aa 11-y^-oM skier was reported la goei eendltlon yesterday after havliiB Us left arm severed by a rope low ChrlstopVr Flaberg, son of M, Col. and Mr*. Floyd Fln-Vrg of Fairbora, OMb. failed to iBto the pulley at tbe top. His niwan ». VUtoov* SS. L*S^ ^ St. Jobo's NY TS, Fordhun N NYU *e. St. rranelt NY 44 SS. ^umbtA towirtlm* SiVSiUsi KSrs&fe-ffi2*Xb» &”#•’: Cl^Un. (B Duk* n. North ChraUn* 74 W*it Vir*tol* IM-•* D*Thm *1. LouWxfll* » Auburn **. TtnUMf** 51_ „ 0*orflA l4, 0*or*l» 12j«b 41 CMnon TS. lUrybuid fS _ ^ nOTtS* sut* Si, Mt»mi.. ru..»» ctnuBAa r Tans,**” * Utah 19S. BrtShum Youns IM Utah Stata M, Mootaita SI im M. Nra M**leo n “■ maHOAN WBBXBNO OOlXBOB scoataoABo^^ . Bj Tkt AHMtotaS Fium • IS. Wlohlsun SJ ' ret *4. AdTtau It V.dlilue SO. Detroit 74 lilchlcen State »T. Indtana ^ Northern Mlob. TS. Ubuie**ta buluth 71 MMr?hi?d jMhuf) M. ES&H^lneb^ra to llTwtaMoeii EX-STAR DIES Max Bishop, a second baseman on tV Philadelphia Athletics’ championship teams of 30 years ago, died Sunday at Waynesboro, Pa. Ha was coadi ef tbe N^vy (Annapolis) baseball «wm at tha time of hia Putting Pays Off ST AUGUSTINE. Fla. (AP) -Dr. John McKey ol Orlando Fla., won tv Tournament of Grif Oub Champions Suhday with fine putting on the afternoon round, de-fi—raiy Marshall Trammell of NaahvUIa, Tena-, 2 and Wlehlta to., , *7 Notre Dwne 17 dkithoins State M. XjniM *7 Suimir“ll*‘Nebr*eUM 'Xeiu Stata IN, Mtarol. OUo 17 SSSt'-T.SSSA ISSVSftSS’S’" ta II. Wtaeyeta ta%^§UoMta UlchlMn State ISW, oataSam Mlcblgkn* nt/t. WIeeoneIn M Weetern toi«®‘2,P! ■n Micnicen ee. MM. kifne 'atate 3M MInneeota l>. Western MlchlgM^ai. 7 yne State >]. Indian* 4 .yne State 14. Mlehta*n S^ 1* troll IS, MIchInn State 11 chlfun State 1*. tadtana • trSt IS. lndtan|J^ „BTer A Cok>r»do CottaM i 16577109 \ TWENTY THE PONTIAC PHESS MONDAY, FEBRPARY M. 11162 \' FRONT END SPECIAL ’ CkKi. Utt kritit * RtkKk troll «kt«l kkirtip * CkHk, ali|n Irtnl itk * Ad|vil ttt«rin( ' liiinet Irtnl whtilt BRAKE SPECIAL $|19 * ItoBivi Irikt »hNlt| iditti knkN USED TIRE SALE YOUR CHOICE VAU^y CHAMPS - Wayne Lee, left, and Art Fowlkee won individual Utlea at Pontiac Central finlihed 4th in the annual Saginaw Valley Wreatllng Tournament Saturday. Calumet Horse WinsWidener Two Chief Matmen Win Valley Crowns Two Pontiac Central grapplere individual cbamplonahlpe and Saginaw Valley Wreitling Tourn- ament held Saturday at Flint 3 Michigan Teams in Hockey Playoffs By United Praia Brtermtioaal It wUl be nearty an aU-Mlchigan show when the Western Collegiate Hockey Asaoclatlon playolts get under way at Ann Arbor Thursday Teams in the playoffs are Michigan Tech, Michigan, Michigan State and Denver. Michigan completed Ha game sweep of Michigan State Saturday night with a 10-3 rout. Red Berensen scored three goals for the Wolverines to push his total to 36 for the season. The Spartans made the playoffs only by virtue of Minnesota's overtime loss to North Dakota, 64. Michigan will get a non-league lupeup In Detroit Tuesday prior (6 Hie playoffs when It meets the Went German National team at Convention Arena. Wins Marathon Title YORK (AP) Kelley, Groton. Conn., schoolteacher, won his second straight Cherry Tree marathon over the streela of the Bronx Sunday when he was timed Tn 2 hours. 29 minutes, 36 seconds. Defending champion Flint North-m dominated the meet by gaining eight Ista and a total of 107 MIAMI, Fia. (AP)-Aiwind the bams St Hialeah today, they were talking about how Calumet Farm’s trainer Jimmy Jons* gambled and won his second straight WIdener Handicap Saturday with Yorky and how Johnny Sellers Just missed making It two in s row. points. Bay City Handy had one crown and 36 points. Bay (^ty Central one titlist and 83 points, PCH totaled SO placing 10 hjoys in the top four, Southwestern had 20 and Flint Central IS. Art Fowlkea, a U»-ponadar, and IW-poini Wkyne Lea won Fowlkes beat out Brent Knight of BCC in the finals after ad-ing on a bye and 2-0 conquest of a Handy star. Lee edged Northern's Charley Broussard 4-2 tor his chsmpkm-ahl^. He defeated Handy and Northern hoys earlier. Charles Beeveni, 133, was the next top Chief with a runnerup finish. He bowed to defending champion Wiley Vlverette of PNH for the 2nd straight year. Three Chiefs were 3rd and four 4th. Tom Eichhom and Joe Gaydos had the only Pontiac pins. The winners and PCH finishers IS-Brnlc Collloi (....- umiuciis (BCC). ‘ • ----- Rouh (Pt Ut ■ lie—Arni^ 1 wihM (PCH l. - _ ____________ . fjil-‘wJt*%hmoi^**^PI«) dMlileatd •rrjr Btohop (BCR). Ulk« Oonnltt (P) 141-PrkDk OkUM (PR) took Bob Mor- (P) 4lh on«r IO04 to ebbmp. __ IlS-Pbal J»a« (BCHi boot Bm WIU-Ingtiam IPNI. 4-3. Joat ollmlnaUd Lorrp *VYy-aiok’ciop (BCC) OTor Ar4 Lowr? (BW) on dUdUomioaUon. Btehhorn 3rd. City Cage Calendar MBKBTBAU, BTA3I Aaorlooa Uasea 13 0 CIOIM ' M I ??oTaV Waterford Hosts Kettering Tuesday Kettering goes after its flrsDbas-ketball victory over Waterford Tod^nritlp Tuesday night. The Captains faded to handle the Sklppara the first time around this season, and ths outtook is about ths same tor the rematch at Waterford High. at Detroit St. Hedwig. The Ear lowiuhlp high achools should ha leu, who lost St home to St. Had-la doss oua. Kettarlng hw at------- teids highlight ThasdayU alals. York/ King at Miami; Santa Anita Handicap Won by Physician champion Jockey last year, rode Yorky in the race but >oard Dorchester Farm Stable's Carry Back thU time and lod by a neck to Steve Brooks on Yorky. Yorky’s first victory since the 1961 WIdener and Calu-flrst stakes victory of the winter. It was the eighth WIdener for Calumet in 28 runnings and Yorky earned $87,630 to boost ' nlngs to $375,865. HU sire. Bull Lea, won for Calumet In 1939. Ciuny Back's share of the puree was $36,980 and that booeted the Florlda-fared's to ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) ly-fegsrded Physician, Jockeys figured was such a poor risk they didn’t even bother to dicker a rider split tor him, won the $145,000 SanU Anita Handicap In an upset Saturday. Jockey Don Pierce happily scooped up the $10,000 Jockey fee all (or himself. The 'S-yeaiMild bay owned hy Lynn A. Bolce of Manasea, Colo, nearly scratched 3 minutes before the race at Santa AntU Race Track, came from behind to'beat his sUblemate, Olden limes, by 2V4 lengths. • ^Four-and-Twenty, on whom almost haU of the $619,413 wagered In the race was laM. flMlabsd third by a nedt. Before the race^ BUI Shoemaker -on Prove It—and Alex Maeee, riding Olden Times, agreed on a 75-25 spUt of the $10,000 Jockey fee sic. They didn't count on Physician. Wilma Rtceivet Trophy St. Frederick and Orchard Lakejwig Friday, play at Ana Arbor St. St. Mary are on the road tonight. The Rams face pisnty of troubu|^j2‘®*^'"'J[5^ hSILf* £ stMrily liiiprovemsiit a(Ur fetttng off to a d*w start Ihs Skippers startad wall, but Pontiac Emmanuel Christian ill atsmpt to rebound from lu 8548 kMS to Cllntondale Friday against Lansing Boys VocatUnsl. Ths Lancers wlU ba at home tor eeeond game with BVS. They I an earUar encounter at Lam BBAOY FOB REMA-TCH - Bfll Bennett of Bloomfield HlIU wUl take hU customary spot in the starting lineup Tuesday night when 4he Barons play a non-confarence rematch with the Oak Park basketball team on the Oak Park court. Bloomfield HiUs won the first game at home, 55-33. M. BOehasI Is la aettoa fhee-gay, heetiag Mt OMBaas M. Msiy. Watarfsfg Oar Lagy af 2 Michigan Skier onCUSSATeam MUNISING IB — Skiers from MIiumsoU and Wiaconain took top spoU in the Contral U. 8. SU As-sociattoa Junior Nordic meet on the BloomfMd HllU wiU be seeking a second win of the season over Oak Park on the Rwtaklns’ floor. Oxford will bt tho underdog at darkston and Lamphtre travoU to CUweon. Darryl Kurkl of Duluth swept Claas I (U-17 years) honors, win- Imlsy aty hosU Deckervllte. It wU be the Spartans' final game of the regular season. Other aellea TiMagay wU have It aemans playtag at Hese-PMageraM travehag ts East at after having taken both the cross country and ths combined on Sat-unlay. KurM leaped 109 and 112 feet in acjcumulstlng 131.6 poinU. Rick PhiUips of Eau Claire. WU., won in Class B (1516 yean) with leaps of 109 and 113 feet and toa-PIgesa-BaypsH. Flint Northern takes on Flint Central in a Saginaw ValUy clash white FUnt Southwestern Is plsy-Ing a nonteagus game at powerftil Saginaw High. Cranbrook won iU first Inter-stste League game Saturday, downing NlchoU of Buffalo, 50-37. The Cranes ted sU tbs way. North Farmington won Its second overtime battle in as many nighU. Uvonte Franklin was ths victim, S1<00, In tli Mrs. Omelenchuck Upi«t by Teenage Speed Star Repeats as World Champ DETROIT (UPl) - Kathy Sul-Ilvan, 15year-oid schoolgirl from (Theboygan, yesterday won the Busch Memorial half-mild spe«>d-skating championship by defeating Mn. Jeanne Omelenchuck of Detroit. ■Ski Title to E. German Mrs. Omelenchuck, a member of the 1960 United States Olympics team, clicked skates w....... Sullivan as the pair entered the final lap. Mrs. Omelenchuck tumbled to the Ice and Kathy wu home free with the title. Both are present North American tor the first time in their careers. Sr n* ammI(I*4 ftmi BASrBBN DIVISION Wm Lm4 Pst. B«kD .................... 13 13 .80S — : it it « r A ii i 2^ ZAKOPANE, Poland (AP) -Helmut Recknagel, 25-year-old East German toolmaker, second straight world ski Jumping title Sunday as he took the title on the 100-meter Kroklew Hill in a windup to the Nordic Champtonshipa. Ths (terman, who won world and Olympic tltte at Squaw Valley, Calif., In I960 and has taken at least eight major events since 1957, eoared to victory on leapt of 103 and 98.5 metere (329.6 and 315.3 feet) and 24U pohitt. Nikolai KamenskI, 29-yeaivoId Russian designer from Moecow, was second with 266.4 poinu after two best Jumpe of 97 (313.4 feet) each. The bronxe medal for third place was awarded to Peter Lea ter of East Germany but 3 hours later the otOctete decided the position should have gone to Nillo Halonen of FIntend. By that time Lesser and his teammates were en route home. The organisers of the garnet re- rated the change was made after the figuree were rechecked. Halonen had 234.5 9o>>>U is Leaser dropped to fifth with 233.3. Fourth wu awarded to Norway's 70-ma ter champion, Toralf Engan. The tour American competitors tInUhed far down the list. Stephen RIeechl of Roblnedate, Mlim., had two beet Jumpe of 15.5 and B meteto (M0.31 and 279.10 feet). John Balfans of Minneapolis had of 99.5 meters (293.7 feet) and two others of 97 (395.5). Eniott of Steamboat Springs, OdIo., soared 99 metere (293 fMt) twice end BUI Erickson of Iron Mountain, Mich., turned in one of 89.5 meters (293.7 toet) and another of 97 (395.5). ._.wl«4s"?cgM AT PONTIAC CENTRAL - Ntvmsa ------ *^AT LiNcouf jmnoa-W4#ti wsals «i. Victor PsIoU (CIm O), i r.id.; Umbori **. Ntv Repo (Clsu b). S:3t AT IIAoIBS^jiDmoiL^rsUsoo Cul- p‘S>TS:*"i4..^‘K.‘............... VNstlonsI). 1:30 - - Itu^T-------- NEW YORK (AP)-Mrs. Wilma Rudolph Ward, triple gold medal winner of the 1980 Olympics, Sun-1 day wu awarded the annual Jamu E. Sullivan Trophy. I ★ ★ A , I The award is made to “the amateur athlete who by performance, example and good influence did the most to advance good^ sportsmanship throughout year.” Tfr*^COLN SuNIOB-Riv Hops » uck’i Trotten (Clsu D). 3 P.m.; Boml r> u. Jo-Jo'i (Clsu D). p.m. WEDNESDAT'S OAHBS ---------------HERN-”----- ... Reevn BUDdsrd (Nstloos)(. . ..... Pellet Msittt Vi. Mlchltsn BtU (NstlODSll. l:3S p.Sl. tin CtUM as-u. Ntv Tork ILSl lUst is-as. Oo4ion isss Mr. Frick, who in private life is Werner Groebli of Basel, Switzerland. is playing bis 23rd Season in the Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies. He Is an international favorite on skates. (SRclearance MILEAGE BARGAINS WI(S! 1 0 88 ANOUB GUARANTEED IN WRITING Up to 12 months on pro rated basis of our LOW, LOW SELLING PRICES Rare Values in Unused Mileage to tide you over until you get your new (rar. NO FEDERAL TAX-FRET MOUNTING M DISCOUNT ssBH Ed Williams WHEEL ALIGNMENT BALANCING BRAKES MUFFLERS 451 SOUTH SAGINAW AT RAtBURN PONTIAC Prep Cage Slate snhtL. ■ point total of 140.6. 14-man team which wUl represent the Central Statu at the national championships in Stnmboat Springs. Coio., March 9-11 were Kurki and PhU-; with Rusull Georgsasn, Dean Gustafson, Iron Mountain, Mich.; BUI Bakke. Blad-iBon, Wis.; Robert Banovetc, Ely, Brian Nlnen, Duluth; Ronald Rudie, Wntby, Wis.; Jim Gagnon, Munising; Jack Everson, Eau Clalrt. Wis.; Richard OordeU. Minneapolis; Gorky Dennison, St. Paul; Lewis Ksian. Ely, Minn., and Hay Martin, MinnnpoUs. 2 Finnish Skiers Topsatlshpeming show in the Ishpeming Ski Club’i annual tournament yesterday. Pekka Tlrkkonen and Ttmo Ki-VDla, making their American debuts, finished first and second, respectively, In Cnau A with a total of four Jumps of 200 or more feet. Tlrkkonen leaped 303 and 219 feet and ecored 217.1 points. Ki-veta soared 200 and 223 feet In accumulating 216.4 points. Dan HiUier of Isbpeming w(on in Cteu B with leaps of 171 and 193 feet end 183.9 points. Piuil Johnson of Iron Mountain won in Junior cteu with leaps of 194 and 305 feet Vete^ Ralph Bietila of Ishpeming won in the senior clau with Jumps of 174 and 177 fwt and 186.6 points. In the Paul Bletiia aid Jumping meet Saturday, Klvela eoared 230 feet twice tor 226.5 points and first place in Oan A. John Lyons of St. Paul won the senior clan and Paul Johnaon of Iron Mountain the Junior claae. HUlier took the (3an B event Refunds $5 Bounty Paid for Fox Kill SUMMTT MEETINO PLACE - This was the acene at Summit eki area recenUy showing ideal conditione tor skiing. One of the main alopu at Summit is in the background Summit ski area is on Foley road, off U.S. 23 in Fenton. CpgftlM THIS WEEK OMLT. .$795 Signs 3-Year Contract a$ Jackson Grid Coach BRAKES 4 wheels q relined Quarant99tl in Writing q.i. oars $i9-N all rpPDIT CARDS HONORED^ JACKSON, Mich. (AP) — Jack Morton signed a 3-year contract as head coach and director of player personnel lor the Jackson Panthers of the American Fpot-baU Conference Sunday. He resigned earUer this month as head coach of. the Grand Rapids Rockets of the United Football Lehgue. aUFFLERS ANYCAB-YIAH-MODa . . _ Instalfadl GOLD CREST teas The man, H. T. Lebreat, le-oeatly mfmided his |9 pajriiMrt for klHtog a fox. marked: do not believe fa peyipeet e( a bowity for I alleged varmlat opeciea. We (he and bnntlBg partner, Bobert Sanders) hunt for sport nnd the klUing of ow) of Iheoe nnimab Is an extra dividend.” Why did Lebrens accept the boiuity fee In the nral place? "To lenm tho procedure of collecting the bounty and to return Epsom Downs became famous when its Derby was established in 1780. 60LF MEMBEHSHIPS (Ooklond County) plitHMp HH CMNM MW DC- cs|rtfii| limiltd Maher tf firthdr inferiMtiM write Mawbmhip caumilttee Idx 20-FMiti«e Press. You Can Depend on Us . CALL m-m FRANCIS (OAl aid Oil 3722 Orchard Lake Rd. Orchard Lake .V ' ■': I ^ TljE PONTIAC PRKSS, MONDAY.’ FEBRUARY 26, lQ6a TWENTY-ONE Pro Football Feud Explodes in Court BALTIMORE (AP) — Ijiwt Hunt. OM of tht founden of the Aranlcan Pootball League, Flint Keglers Lead at ABC Dr«wry^s Rolls 3082 in ReguiaT Division; All-Evonts Chango DES sblNES (AP)-Onwety' beer of Flint, Mich., loared into 0nt place in the regular team of the SBth American expected to be called aa the tint witnem today in the AFL’a $10 antitruat aiMt agalnat the National Football League. A * * The trial, expected to laat from lur weeka Ip 3H montha, will be heard by CliM Judge Rc C. Thomaen without a Jury, w ' * » * Hunt owna the Dallaa Texana, pedtion with the Dallaa Oowboya of the NFL for the past two * ♦ ★ The AFL contenda the NFL moved deliberately into Dallaa in 1900, knowing that thp city could _ Coogreaa Sunday night by compiling a 30S2 In addition to aeeking damages of $10J)I0,000, the suit asks that the NFL expanaien be approved flrat by the court. Drewery’s opened with 1002 and 900 and then took a giant step to the lop with a 1001 final game. They replaced Hudepohl Beer of leaden with 30f0. Norman Hovdic, I a 2S5-1I0-247 - 002 aeries. MitcheU sa. Do Three-Way Tie for 1st in ABL Eastern Race ■y The.Aaaeetoled Preae There’s a log Jam developing at the lop of the American Baaket-*' League's Eastern DKrialan John Blidy of CMcago . the beat showing in the miner events Amday when hp moved Into second p^ in the all-events with 1921. Jim Rlcd of Hamilton, Ohio, took the aBevenIs laad Saturday with a nine game total of 1917. sffJSESS'-rSrH'S Msr's star inclaear j! HnsunL^ «. Bewtera "!»■ via*, vbm a Trv OU. Indlaaasjlls .. CMcago-all tied for first plaee. Cleveland edged Kansas City 111109, Pittsburgh overwhelmed New York U7-» and “ _ bowed to Hawaii 11044 in Sunday's action to create the three ' idlock. AU thiee dnba have .500 percentages with Oeve-land 11-11, Pittsburgh 14^14 and Chicago 12-12. In Saturday’s games, Kansas City defeated San Frandaoo 119-90, New York downed Pittsburgh 148-123 and Chicago beat Hawaii 10640. - ■ ■ - — — i.w« E. German Runner Posts 3:59.9 Mile BERLIN, Germany (AP)—Siegfried Herrmann of East Germany has stamped himself as one of the world's top mllers by naming the second Indoor sub------- mile on record. Herrmann, competing hi aa Intemstional track meet Sunday, 3:50.9 ________ slower than the mark set »hy America’s Jim Beatty at Los An- n’s nm was by the East German news agency, ADN, which said that Herrmann pamed the 1,500-meter mark in 3:44.5 and won without any serious competition. Told of Herrmann’s tlnre, Beatty said in Gastonia, N.C., that Herrmann Is 'a capable, good man. "But this sounds like a typical Communist effort to set a good time without serious competition in a paced race so it can be used for propaganda purposes." 4-Way Ski Champion STATELINE, (Mf. (AP)-Jlm Bombard of Saranac Lake, N.Y., a 22-year-old senior at Western State College at Gunnison, Coh>., Sunday won the first fourwray national ski championship in en years. Bombard took second in the morning dpwnhiU and third in the afternoon 45meter Jumping. Saturday Bombard was fifth in the third in the slakm. Funeral Thursday for Max Bishop BALTIMORE (AP)-Funeral services for Naval Academy bgae-ban coach Max Bishop wUl be held here Thursday—the day he to retire from a life-kmg baseball career. The 62-year-oid coach and former major league ball player died in his sleep in Waynesboro, Saturday night, the victim of an apparent heart attack. A long time resident of Baltimore, I rstumed to his home town _ attend funeral aervicao fag his mother, |lrs. Lulu Bishop, who Bishop topp^ American League >oond basemen four times in el(Ung during his staratudded career, and ^ayed in 18 WorM Series gamesVithaut an error. The Naval Academy coach began his baseball career International League I Orioles in 1918. Later, with Cbnoie Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics, p was a key member of the League championship in 192B39-' the World Series of 1929 30. A left-handed hitter, Biahop’i 12-year batting average in the majors was on^ .271, but he was rated one of the beat fielders and leadKitf batters of Ms day. During his 24 years as Navy coach, the MidaMpmen won 308 games and lost 143. BLdiop’s son record' at the academy 24-2. W. Ntv Y«rk 117 I» S(. Louli lit sonoAva ansoLn BoftaB Iia S/rMUM IM N*w Tort 14k PhdwM^ m Loo «n»olot Ut. DomEiS n ua caieoiv m sobatY scngninj ------urniijr- ^ A cttt ns, aoo Pnuwi 'ort M, PitUbuna U1 * Ml* 11^0 188» hawaH 9^ __ •CNDATV SttUtn 5S»S2fiir’£SL/g^% Baw»Ol^ CbtoMO M_ , ovaaiTAT'S SCBKOm.B CIooolABd ot Mow York x^cn^. so. rr CWossS St howau Last Jr. High Swim Day Pontiac Junior high schools held their third and last swimming field day Saturday. ^ These boys have been swimming Washington and Jefferson Junkw High tankers have been swbnming at Pontiac Central under the direc- nu DISCOUNTS 6.70*15 rt 17.95 7.50*14 rr RICULAII TIRB 6.70*15 w $4.08 7.50*14 ^ $9.88 WHTBimSRVia tion of Doug Treais. -Pontiac Northern mentor Ed Dauw has been-in charge of Eastern, Madison and Lino^ swimmers. Saturday’s results: M t*rd froootylo •— Tom Kowonl W.t; ImojSilr^* — Cart BlUor, K! fe5SoW4ft!'fiS*vS: i^--a?'‘li4.VsSa^” uwi2?^^Ttsr“’ SEE the NEW Wid« Track Ponfioc HAIJPT SAUS AND S8RVICE MA 5-556< ROCHSnR Tht NFL was accuaed of trying to get playera to break contract! with the AFL, atteumth^ i ' tht nepr laague would M oommltmenta, and threatening to biackltat the AFL'a proepectlve playera. A ♦ ♦ An affidavit filed with the court lid the loeaea of the eh^t AFL aim ranged from ^,311 uftelo to $830,422 In Loe Angelee. The Loa Angelea franchlae ainoe has been shifted to San Diego. The auit aaks $80,000 damagek for the AFL, $500,000 for the Dallaa Texana and $400,000 for each of the other aeven teanu, tor $3,380,000 which waa trebled to $]0,0M),000 under anti-tniat lawe. Liston May Fight Champ ancAdo (AP) Floyd Pattenon laid Sunday Mght ..........with the National ing to arrange e heavyweight title bout, pdaalblv with Sonny Lial by the mkkUe cl next month. preferably against Liaton, The committee warned that heavywelijit championa are required to defend their title cnee a yeiu-, and that Pattaraon’a laat defense was March IS. 1981 when Th NBA does i , Petteraoo’s Dec. 4 championship bW^enae against Tom lIcNoeley. cmDCK NEWCOMER - Sani Jones, left, vetcrsui pMcher-acquired by the ITgers during the winter, throws at training camp before interested manager Bob Schefflng, right, and pitching conch Tom Ferrick. Hp is the only club Tigers Place Fox on Trading Block Relief Hurler One of Three F«rr«ll in Confertnc* With White Spx G.M. Foyta,ck in Fold LAKELAND, Fin. ill - Terry Fbx, the Detroit Tigers’ querilon mark reliever, is in Rick FerreU’a doghouse and has been pinoed > tnuttng block. Fox, the Tigers’ most effective reliever last eeaaOBwhen hew: shelved with n tore arm, is the club’s only unrigned pitcher. Paul ' agreed to tem yceter CiiiwikW “a, }}m It would be n pitcher and outfielder tor a pitcher and aa oto-fielder if we can wmtng H," Tiger vice president nid last night. "We want another relief pitchef and a right-handed Mtfing outfielder. "But first we have to get Fox No dub nsigne TMi li a tnde mnteriaHw. M I dan’t think R ssadd be preper right nemr In the ethe The pitcher the Tigers seek probal^ 1s Turk Lown, an aging right-hnner but still one of the American League's bad relievers. The Tigers failed to get Lown dur-iqi the beet of last ssnson’s pennant moa whife Fox t sssr WANT ARM Ferrell said the White So* want the Tigers to teat Fox'e am in ■ to any mU aJl alaag the Tigm' dewa-fan feat eeasaa wqs eaaaed ky laeh af straiwer relM pHchfeg. ae the big dtffereaee hetsseea the TIgen and the New Yask Yaak- Foytack participated in yeder-day’s drill in 90 degree tempera- Bringing Foytack into the fold left Ferrell with only Nom Cash and Rocky Golnvlto on tho outside along with Fox. Cash already is here and he and Ferrell are not too far Mtut. the'mala part of the sqnad Is doe Meanwhile, it was learned that Maris and the Yankeee are $8,000 apart in their salary negotiaUona. Maris has reduced Ms asking price to $70,000 ^ the Yanka have come up $3,000 on their original offer. Another conference is on tap this week. In other negotiations, four signings were reported. Inking c«i-tracts were catcher Charlie Lau of Baltimore, pitcher Paul Fcvtack of Detroit, outfielder Pete Jemigan of Bonaton and outfielder Richie Aahbum of the New York Meta. The Philadelphia Phfflles mean-hlle picked up catcher Sammy White, a free agent formerly with the Boston Red Sox and Milwaukee Braves. ^ College Standings 11 9 1999 81 • IJII IIN it .Id T U .W IIM I44S N«« Mn SI. ?rL 1 11 LJStr- Ji a 'f i* m U S li U .4N U :Sil;Sii f .m \m li A .999 imiM^ *^*wi*W. w I "1 *!! !«“ JU U II .977 IMI _____ »1 -8“ » I«JIS Ssswn !? 5J?i?rr.JsSr il U Mt im li liiiisis ^ 1!23IS| ......ITiiii ‘Tr'V"¥5. w or 4. w L rm. pw. or 17 d { .M Ml U44 S8 5!i8ri!T; » S 11 .173 i4rriS7l II 1 17 .M tin I4M Carey Quits Baseball for Business Reaioni ^qLEARWATER. Fla. (AP) -Andy Carey Informed the Philadelphia Phillies Sunday he is quit-baseball to • concentrate on brokerage buatnen ■ in California. The former New York Yankee third baseman was obtolned by the PhlUleg on Dec. 15 in a cash deal with the CTilcago White Sox. Four minor league playera-two on each clyb, were also involved. A Very Smooth Whisky, IMdeedi Beery drpp Rfidtiefc» SR Sir - is 10 ytarnormort old,hUnd*dwUk ehoicMt grain nautral spiriU. mn* tmn. scsbut Htrutit ce.. tr.a *t*na.wn« OF i i :TS?U :;?R!SiiM Iws 14 in* It 7 .lit 13M IIM il s eoaftrooeti n WANTED! MEN-WOMEN CAiei only one out of five pa**-Uncoln Service helpi thouiand* prepare for theie te»t» every year. It it one of the lergett and fetfeit growing privateiy owned ichooii of lti kind and if not connected with the Gov- OHIO VAIX*T_ _ w nS.'fK OF EmI. Ky. "■•■ray .■'Tmm. 17 .y 111.11 IS 7 .Ml UM U40 U 4 .7a» 14M Ud '^1*4 »« Si ! H HI ilH US !.«|S i H JM 11 S U JdU BROpirS MUFFLEI^SERVICE , . 1Z1 W«yii« F*«tl«e the next 12 montfn. lent potitiom pay as _ __ $44«0O a mofith to start. They provide much greater lacurity than private .........— employment and excellent op- For FREE Information on Gov-pertunity for edvancamant. ammant jobs. Including list of AAeny positions require little or positions and saiarias, fill o^ no spaclaliiod education or ax- coupon and mall at once—TODAY. You will also get Ml details on how you can qualify ,w- ..._. ------------------ yourself to pasa these fasts. petition Is keen and In some' Don’t delay— LINCOLN SIRVICI. D^. 23 / - Frtla. mimli I »*ry MMk tatermUe. M*a ■*• »kMl*l»tr mil (I) A UrI •r l).S. 0*»tr*«Ml pMlltonr >aa wtarln; (t) lafanaKitoa M k»w U eullfr hr • V.s. 0*Tcr*i*mt J*k. CARTERS Olra Eiul DlrMll*Bi U Tnr Ham . 1 MOTOR MART guaranteed; NEW TREADS sSNOW F TIRES 12^22 22 ' Plus Tax and Rotroadabla Q Casing. Blackwall Only. GUARANTEED USED TIRES HEW TUBES os low $095 r. *1” Also Have Largo Selection of New Treqds for All Foreign and Compact Cars ALL SERVICE GUARANTEED MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER n 3-7845 121 f. Montcalm St. |l 3-7846 WE DO ALL THIS... 0 Pii^ frart whieli, iiMpeet bnkh 0 dMCk ^ for’-' 0 CkNUL impiKt, uptck front bwrinpL 0 Add broke fluid if MoaMiy. 0 A^ju^brokee on all iour whiali lot FOR ONLY Tir*»toti« mufflers PrnclRion dnginnnrnd for your enr tmenthc tops/ on »H AS LOW AS Mode aspednlly for your car and rood tasted under I actual driving oonditiona. Rust-proofad with qiedal ooetad steals to laat up td3 timas longer. In roidrian. as in tires, count on Firestone for value... and sarvioal rail INSPECTION-NO OBLIOATION CARTER YOUR INDEPENDENT FIKESTONE DEALER —THE MAN WHO KNOWS TWES SEST 370 S. S^inow St. PONTIAC Prs4li6 TWKNTY-TWC^ THE PQN^nAO PRESS. MONDAY, FtiiUltUARY 20. 19(M . ♦ M^kets, MARKETS 'll Steels, Motofa Lqwer . The foilowtriK ere top prtcei covering »Ie» of locally grown produce by groweri and sold by them In wholemie package loti. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, at of Friday. Mart Flurry Brief, Dips Down NEW YORK “- iMr, tn>0 bow SS-14; »|bt typo I , &rVr«i'Trr: Ji^ui/^no. Over ■ the • cuuntrr dealers quoted lutermedlelee up l/M Or tm and eowe k»g taenee np i/St aMhough many were an-chaaged la «gkt. ea^ deeUags. Among corporates traded oil thq New York Stock Exchange rails dipped while utilllies tended to upward. Industrials wen even. There were hardly any changes amounting to a full point in earl^j trading. An exception were Pennsylvania Railroad 5s, off 1 at ' at one time. VoUoNvags^Hrized car. Ford stock reacted uncertainly, showing ~ fractional gain, then taking sinaR nel loss. Investora seemed puzsled at to how this gamble for the Volkswagen-type mariiel would work out fog Ford. General' Motort, hawever. reac-d Miarply downward, losing OK^ than a point, deaplie the tact that CM reported car lalee in mid-February well above the period. Chryrier took a sma^ Boeing, having reported higher Cfits and a fairly good outlook 1963 and 1964, wai up about a point. at the aUrt but craied the ^g^n and traded about un-chang^ as tbe general market tve ground. Prlc^' Nvere mixed on American Stock Br^change moderate tr^ng. Simea picked up 3 pointa, mn'ay Ohio Manufacturing was ^ about 2 and Emery Air FreightN^a point or ao. I^oases ol around-point were taken by'Whltmoyer Lqboratories. Prentice-Hall and Helnicte. Acme Missile “A.” Southern Materials Mansfield Industries\ were g the gainers. Mayors to Fight City-State Tax DETROrr^ W—A committee to ght state, dty or county Income tax propoisals is being formed among mayors of Detroit's sub- DETROIT. r*b : The New York Stock Exchange r. P*b M I-SMI prlc«i IMM M 0*Uo» by OrU rt- ..... cludlBS VM ) . Wbllw—Orado A lumb* JS-44; eitra larf* IMS; lu-ft lIVMt; OMUlutn lilt Brownt-Oradt A Junbo It-M. latfa M M; madlum ll-ltW chtekt iS-rt I CMK'AOO PUVLTBV I NEW YORK (AMI—roUdVinf It encAOo. rtb. m (ami - idsda* - *?"**£*.‘SP*n«. —........ —..........•*““ ““ (bd... «,b M. L..I Cbs. gjn —^— S oS ***olor* ' buller ■i*Bdv I*®'' »»na .ago i §■ 't- Ml Oon ■4SS¥»:W¥iS.«'“'................................................ ri-j?' I Rock fryart I CHICAGO BirrrER anu i CHICAGO, rob : n Clfar ISO a •I Si: u »V4 B‘t nvk- M t I7V. n^t n't- H Pub sv nt I S S!j 74Jv"I^'BCA lb II S4V. n n«4« ^ fcayonlar lOb 3 30 30 W Baythaon 12M sot M MS MV->^ Rofcb Ch 17t ... .. X, , (bSa.) RIsb U* Laal Cbf. By NORMAN WAUCBR , BAL HARBOUR. Fla. (AP)-Labor union sources reported today that • steel negotUtians Ptttsbargh have not progrei nearly so well u It Is genprally Suburb! Form Group to Tell CciiKlnci|jh All Their fteosons The basic terms for a new laboT contract almply have not yet been determined, according to Informed reports circulated here at the winter meeting of the AFL- CIO Executive CTouncU. The re- empl^hient and called ior a ports suggest that the friendly atmosphere of the talks has been no mbre than Just that. At least five have already given their support, and letters are being sent to more than 70 Both sides have been aiming in-formally at a March l^aottlement in response to President Kennedy’s repealed urging lor an early interview that In southeastern Michigan, according to Berkley Mayor George W. Kuhn, leader of the "Mayors’ Vigilante Cbmmlttee.’’ high tlHM aomebody started ftatealag fo the sasaller eomnmiailles la IMs snte,” saM Koha. *‘We’i« geltlag Chief target of the, committee is Detroit’s Mayor Jerome Cavahagh, who baa proposed a Joint city-county Ineome tax If the aUte legfailalure doea not approve Gov. Swainaon’a state in "We’ve listened to him (Cavi-nagh) long enough.’’ aaid Kuhn" ‘ttow he’a got to Haltn to iu. Sev-wal of Ufl have aeot him lettera ant^ he haan’t even anawdred Kuhit. criticised CKvanagh for enlarglitp his staff and proposing « »7(k MH MV- H VS o __ .. - ....?1?~+ orySci^'ib XI 8?: t. 8 i jSMb, MS »«. Mw" *|oS5rlrt 1m — 's;oc-‘— “*■ 1 n ii^< 41 4 V«'aex Drill .Mb M4r- (i Rcyn Met .M IIV«- VS Raf Tub I.M . , kprlnt---- - cbMct lb prim* ID «»»r» ji.K», *"••• ®*Ki*®* r»; mlird io»di hl|b seed SSU ..to* {9 choice. iWcr* »-M IS; nlw •’'•J , fho4cr hDlIcn S6. ullllly cox* nic.M.iAw few up lo 17; caaorri and U nw“^M I 600 Barrown. | t liJc*tja number * lb barrowi sod Alllo UW Iwr 3 *nd 1 1M>-Zl0 lb. II A a nw tAA lbs l!fUk.lA nun 7 IIS IIH vS Richnd Otl 1 40 44S 44S 44S~ SblRob FuUOn It t7S 17S I7S— S Oora 1 3 r Si nrud Un .N 1 M4S Mk. M^vtiiTjM ' ui C SU 1.41 1 41VS 41VS 41VS+ Vb M L S4- . . AAP Tlou It M 37^4 S77S4 VS it Rag pap I ( Mo Ry I 3 44VS 44VS 44VS- V4 San D lm7 U . W Phi n M’S Mvs MV- S SchoiUoy f Oraybaond I.ltul U MV4 MVS MVS+ H achcrins 1.401 . - . - (Ortm Air* I.M^ » 41H «a MH OuintobO l.Mcd I MVS MVS MVS- % Scott Pan .M “ ItH ItV- VS OuU Oil 1.41 M 4t\ 42>S 41V V. SeabALRR I.M ... —^ ^ — b4 ---n— aanral M M H’4 MV-.'S Shall OU 110 I I4VS 34't MVi> U Shell Tran .704 I 8? Si: S^ !*»?"■ Her, PUT .M. SM, SSfc 17 «i. 17 57VS- *} 8?8iiv 14 MVS SMS MH S8 Tevs 7^-. 15 4IVS 42 4IVS> I 40M MS 4tS- .. IS » ns nv- ^ 74 ITS ITS nVSe VS 'Detroh office’’ in Washington —a iiMwe k(hirh would cost money. "I Haven’t heard anything about a cost control jpr economy program." said Kuhn. "Why doesn’t he try to cut down on expenses firstr" Kuhn said the coidoiiUre hopes to make a successful fight against new taxes imposed on kmall eoiip munities which, he says, "are already overtaxed." U M MS i ! jSstS; i & JR » 1 sis MVS MV J I4V4 i4V, I4S Four mayors who already have acknowledged support for the Cam paign, according to Kuhn, an Mark Storen, Highland Pork; Oiarlcs Mowe. Garden City; Al beri Czabo, Clawaon, and James Clarkadn, Southfield. Steel Talks Slowed Up With Jobs Top of List ___ _ replace contracts exp^ June 30. It is not now expected the March 1 target will be realised. The steel labor siluatlon Is being Watched closely by union leaders In other Industries for clues on a nationwide bnrgataiing ’The AFlrOO leader said economic recovery has struck a ibb'er the wsekertd, the AFL-£lO council exprsased alarm at rate of blned d^e for higher wages, a federal lifopme tax cut and ‘ expand create more Georgs Meany said in a have surfed cUmbbig. He advocated a flexible work week aya-stem that would reduce normal rrs below 10 a week In times of heavy onemployanfnt but return Iheiii to the 46-hour liwel during full employfnent periods. ‘It Is quite obvious." Meany 1961 Car Registrations Oft It Pet. from 1960 Meany, . _ ment of workers by machines )uib grown alarming, declared there DETTUHT kft — New car regls-trafions In 1961 toUled 5,IS4.T47, off 11 per cent from 1900, R.«.L. Polk A Co. aiHiauiKMd today. 'The Polk firm is tbe official sUtlstlcal service for the automotive Industry. Chevrolet division finished . In front with l.Sn,734 ruin including the standard Chevrolet. Cor valr.'Cbevy II and Corvette. Second was Ford divisfon with 1,-3S0J135 can Including Galaxte, Fairiane, Falcon and ’ThunderbinL Domesito compact cars aootkml-ad for 1,919,130 of the totel. or 32.8 . Foreign cars, off 24.1 per cent from 1990. totaled 371,622. ’This WM 15 per cent of the totel registration — lewest for the imports since 1967. ■aM regtolralloBB The other makes, in order of .jiiah, were: (compacts are counted with the parenL oar) 5. Olda-mobile; 6. Mercury; 7. Plymovith; 8. Buiefc; 9. Dodger 10. Cadillac; Jl. Chryatar; 12. Studebaker; 13. Lincoln: 14. Imperial. In the second six months they were down 6 per cent and in the final three months they were down only 0.1 per cent. Polk released no Individual statistics pubUdy. However, various car manufacturers have discloaed Hope for Proposal in Brunswick Strike Grain Futures Prices Show little Direction MUSKEGON « - Negotiators today were hopeful for a oompre-hensive propoaal early thia week toward a^ement of all issues In test Brunswick Carp. CnipAOO LIVSBTOCR i. FM). n (AFv-hom i.e ----- rtrons. ITM I laadr: EMd iMppInt d*iwd: . 1-4 l»0-t» lb buVthtrt I4.7»- BaekmAn In aarlT ir.O head lll-HM lb«. 17.M; _. .r M IM-M* lb« IS.M-IATI; IPP. Ball A H-w .43 rs lha moaUv UM-1I7S; 1-1 I40-1M >««IU I.M r.*M '*«ck«.' a*;Li“'lM K- l'sT&> I Mf - ______iJSS.77 17 S17<: ra 1.17 .Stand Pkg . M M tlH IIV- Vk S’* IT* S’*"-.' iSb S sa 85 ^ ft ZZ*. n.i Saa Mxlatmrl nma IM 9 MU BdU bilv_ i/T VlSa S Swift •- ' ’ 1.M 1 SSV. MVk S aeUr*. ataadr; lower grade* to woak: hatfar* about ibr.u,. Mottlj itoady. Initanc** 1» blghtr, 7 43H 41 41 W,4IH 4l100) cull n " b 1 alaughter ewo 1M-6M: 88ft ... Svk____________ I 1SV4 ii M - V4i the Brunswick offer would come probably no later than today following weekend talks wtih representatives of International Association of Maebiniats, Lodge U13, and the Brotherhood of Carpenters . . in the nation during the past tour years than in the prior century. In weekend pdllcy atatements. the AFLOO eeuncU called tor a $1.50 hourly minimum wage and for overhaul of the unemploymeht compensation system. The cetm-that beginning April 1 ____ 10,000 long-term unem- plqrad taosd a cutoff from extra acted promptly to extend expiring legialation. Bambler tor AM ptaM by 1.NI Unioh Members Vote to Call Off Strike at Clark Pontiac Tests Safety Features Engineers Continue to Seek New AAeons to Improve Protection The United Auto Workers, who till are negotiating on a new contract and have not struck, represent Clarii production workm at Buchanan and Benton Harbor Pontiac engineers are devoting contiiiued attention, both In the laboratory and on the test track, toward improved lafely features in our car and Its components as evidenced by the safety advances tound In the 1963 modela, (Petei Eates, General Motors vice Set Another Round for Steel Pact Talks Pontiac Motor Division. snM today. "A rugged perimeter frame, ■eat-belt qnchors, padded Instni- iv«;aiijr mi |/i!wr vimiiKvm w«re lu . « , . . mm minor tractions both above and b^| «u>d Joiners L^ m low prevkNH closes In a mixed dlscu^ns reported- trade. Dealers said there appeared ^ «»vered u^ ^int pr«l^, to be a tendency to await the. gov-1®" approjdiMtely 18 economic to-ernment report later today on the "**•> bKludlng wagM. volume of gralni placed In thej The nearly tw-month strike In- passing performance, predae h*n-dling, and balanced braking ue ‘le new Pontiac safety poo-he said. price support loan program during January. ’There bas been very little indication in the pits to indicate a general trade opinion about volves new contracts for Lodge 1813, which coven approximately 1,300 memberi and Local 824 far *t**ra TXL OU “iiSiSftiSftlft 1 Sft.......... Unit Alrc I Unllad CD Mg —------Cp 114 Unit MAM I age firm expressed belief that the wheat total w&uld have to show a net incniaae of 30 million bushels or more to exert a bullish effect on the market. Treasury Position Business Notes enjisp a p» 4 IS'. IS'. IS".- '4 llirvrwar Chry*l*r > l*1 Si\ MH ms- s, t* are clghUi. err Ptaan IM M 4SS 47*4 47*4+ Stocks of Local Eiguraa after Aacimal pMdu ^gure* after d» anted Suparmai--- ---- ---- . Acragulp Corp 33 M.4 Cola Pita 1 »!’MiiSri!S!!n°*ci.‘¥M. n r ti?|gi“rn Borman Ftal atom . 17 1 >7.4 CBS I.4& 5avtd*on Broe ■ Colam Oaa 1. Paderal Magel-Bower Bearing* 3* S M ' — ^A‘"S?.ri.s !?:** _______ „ ‘I »i'* Colft 2 40 .. ... ' IJOt u so _, _.. CBS I. ♦;j 1 14ft Sft 14V-lakM S(«4 M + *1*. *144+ . 34 «>4 41% 41 — *4 30 »(4 IM4 M>.*+ >4 li S’* 8ft 8ft: •' .... .. „ _ —M— Mack Trk I H 4 40*. 40', jlladlMin Pd 1.4Se l» IS'/. 1« iMatm* Cop 8.67f 14 7SH 73V« iMQf&AVM “ OM wniy. ***01111 tSx^couhteb STI Th* Mtowing gwAatlaH <•« -- v _______ aaarllx rapraaenl actual tranaacUona Cot " V ~ ff.-- >1 SIS Sl*4 4 7 7*44 «S 1 _____________ S MS 34S MS- S 8m.«a - tUr D Btr 1.M 14 SSS Uebw Air 1 IS MS Oh 'S B 14 uft US 1 IS* 4S74 MS I a m 1.M 1* S7S ns _ A Ch .Mr 7 m as. 1144-Hsb r 1 12744 U7 UT . MAM M 2* 17S MS MS— -'*•*• 1 MS 4144 4^«- 8 8 8ft^ im M ■ ■ MS I US' U8 Prtlsht US OypMfin US Half M VB InduM US £ne. 3b US Plywd 3 US Rub 2 20 ----- 2 M 37*4 17% 3t 71% ’• ” 1 U _ _ . .. ------, 1* M% *444 *444 ^IT OU Pd .M * SB% NS fiS-UMoha .It ^ ^4S% — Msl ft wXoHlNOTOH >APi - TIm ea*h imsi 3Vb tlon of (h# TrMtury conpArod with cot 23V«~ u rcftpondinc d«t« a Ago; 8%! S'b**®"®* ..........4 ' * sjni8ii.'4'uiltt v».sa!8*.a ........ U U - % Tatol d ..V* S *144 SSS «M4 —w— WlthC-- STd* warn B Ptc I.M 1 W4 IH y%.. tZa'KaTc*. ,^ . Taba Ca. Saoto*ra Drintog Tranacoatlarnto Oaa Vemor* Ologar Ala “•—C^emtcA) MtTlTAL rVNDg Tfti!"'...... Wn Bancorp I ad M 5!S{S?A.m 8 Wealg A Bk t.M U Waftg El l.N M Whirl Cp l.M 1 _ , _ . ,WhHa Mot 3 S M'4 4*44 WllaonACo l.M 1 MS M44 g* -MV. Woolworth IH 1 9% -* —' SIWorUitog 1.N *d 7 M i t sss!!- .. . .-jssssts ^ a _ A ca* .iTt U US US IS Ca»h Rea I.M 37 lUS 1U*4 lUJ - Sft ^ '*sft ‘i 85 sS S^ ftlTSi'tVA-T S- —D InoI Thaa a T 7 74 - 8 Hft Kft {Jftr ft SreSJar ‘ isIftSS Sir- H!? gft ’5sTac°?i'** 2^ Sft StT’ft h 8’*= ft is 15,^? “* 4*44, , MS- S S4. 844 to.lte.4S .wMly*. tin.Hi, utonr Un .m.iu,ni.iB Fred H. Patterson. 2B868 Lem-ington Drive, Farmington, ha* been appednted Inijustiial relations manager of F*ord Motor Co.’a Ypsi-lanti hardware and accessories plant, R. C. Schulz, plant manager announced today. Palterson succeeds Pete^ P. Ly-8h.- k who has moved to Dear-horft to supervise employe activities on Ford’s industrial relations staff. Patterson hag been a staff analyst in the labor relations department of the company’s Industrial relations* staff since Au- Each 1962 Pontiac body has tour floor reinforcements welded to the structure so that aeat-belts lor one, two or three from aoat | engers can be easily installed from above without any drilling or lapping operations. M Bid*. 7M.TO 0 M R*a* IM M - - . -IS mu*. U1.4: off «.M H Stock* 14t.M off l.M Standard with all new Poniiacs a foam-fiadded safety cushion which extends the full width of the instrument panel. Design of the instrument cluster face eliminates glare. Grain Prices He entered the automobile busi-, ness in 1928 as an employe ot \ the Cadillac Division of General Motors Corp., was in tl _ . leum development business in Midland from 1933 to 1939, and joined Ford Motor Co. in September 1939, at the Rouge plant. Also important from a lafety standpoint are improvements to Pontiac BUipemdon syotema. This advance, along with the popular wide track feature, insures even better ride and handling charac-leristics, improved stability and hence — better control and lesa fatigue of tbe operator, according to Estes. :*8ftift" ' ll'*lftN 1 *SV4- H g , m»4 i»%- ' *}» r? 82^.^101 Pa ,4 Ohl* EdU l.M 1 ■lt'4 I »44 *S% SSV4- H N 114, $3% M U7V4 1M44 ■ M% 1»44_ '4| t4 «% Jift ft'l ■! ^ a sfcfi'™ "■ 1 a a ^ "I* fff'i - D* U u.M-e.glStaT**! .. ............ j is 8ft ^ ft atf"co8r iM ‘5 S'* 55ft •2 - - i -ft 8ft 8v- •« " _. av, 2**i-13% M% MjU 3’*7ft^d?^^2 ift 2ft ^ SJqgI 2 PAon*T. JC I JIA S8 g jjS- Sale* figta® Rato* a dK___. _ — , Uhl* arc aaDual SSbunamcoU I lb* ta*t qnartony or ccml-annhal tlon. Dnlc** othcrwli'* noted, opechd orllj^ CKlra dlrldcnd* are not Includecl. .....j •• ~ritZ ~SiiZ a—Abo extra or extra*, h—Annual rat* ' it "I '»C.. - « Sft Sft~ ft *to*Tidurtng 1*8’., ooflinatdd caili value I . I. nft G * * " «» ox-dlvldind or ox-dltfributlon date. _ • i' T Sx. Tu! f-Pald 1^roar. h-D*elar«d ar Mid, Ca«»B*d to th# Ai 1 SS44 SS4, l*4« 1^, rtoek dIvtdoDd er *pm ap k-3?l J* IS elarod or Mid thb year, an aecumalatlve _ . ■•■* «■*. '* 8ft 35 8ft-’ ^:28Sf*omBta.**d*fenDd^jNo«i *^L* T7.I Mt.4 JJ • m 2’*’“ * n* “Uoo OMod at la*t dlvldr-" ---------- 13 aft Sft: ft5l^Sr^'^^(!S?‘hi'“atoM *1 S% 5ft M%~ ** g^SrSrotiS^(bn***y-ltoutdatinir'*M-\ TO**^4 IS'4 MV- ^ nr?"” :? distrlbuttd. ' ^ dAUfATf jtot*rm»P:'WJr Hot DeiigB, Creation JaJT*.. ------ MmmtraaMM. Kw aU>le — * News in Brief The then of akis tom poles at Mt. Holly Sunday was reported to sheriffs deputies by H. N. Christianson of Ann Arbor. He said he found his equipment missing from the ski rack when he returned from the skis shop. CandUates for the DIstrlot Oae ______ Pontiac City Oommiaaion post will ,a**Mdatod Pro** jbe presented tonight at the monthly L^d. I meeting ol the Oakland County Branch of the National Aaaoda-tiA tlon tor the Adrancernem of Col- 2'4 ored People. The meeting will be ■ —.............................. SI of n .. aM-wOi' .4 . (.at 7:30 pjn. in the FeUowship HaU t^.'s g;* 9||of ’Trinity Baptist Church. 1 peuite bn a( aoMrtod hoad-4 14 jdipprt milk chocerfatea. Fancy oe^ -uiJw New Shop to Specialize jchld Easter boxes and fancy My-‘ ~ “ Lady boxea now on display. Taste the (Uftereitce at Maty’s. 742 W. A shop which” will spedaliK in Huron, acrow from the new Post HI 7*% J* 7*44- % W^tr~ tit,' i MX* iiil 4* rasip Mor l.M • 1 HU., l*» IW — % a '.v* i Js,«1 ^ - noca avEBAOBS design and creation ol hats to,OtI^cc. d^ih*^iuww|ei*d^rr*w^ |match women's apparel will Argon, a fi’o™ tit electric light bulbs American Stock Exch. 4 iJivS ir ^ 1S«p«.8 •“**“! (.1 Imp Th C* ;.. H aitd hat supplies shop wlU be owned and operated by Mrs. Viviv»^»u; *i' tooVs Parke of 27756 Lexington Parirtray, gKafiS** J ! Southfield, and Mrsv Doris Mon- DraMAm ! . u i msibo nerow of 800 Bay St." ‘SSi'^.l : 15.5 TMtSfeo** •or oeeapaate. The body fleer Is leceaeed wttUa thte frame to provide fan chalr-hlgli eeattag JACKSON iR-AUled Induolrtal worker! voted overwhelmingly Sql-urday to end a strike they began last Nov. 1 at the two Jackaon plants of the Oarti Equipment Co. The vote on ratification of a new contract was 945 to 37. Five voles The AIW also represents employee el Clerfc s Bettle Creek PITTSBURGH (UPI) negotletore reeume Joint weg before the March 1 goal they had et for reaching an agreemenl 'in prineiplr." Union aoureee aought to curb the optimistic predictions in some pub-of the telks and indicated It appeared very doubtful such an agreement would be reached by The top negotiators, for both sides. United Steehvorkeri Pne-Ident David J. McDonald and R. Conrad Cooper. United Stotea Steel Corp. executive vice presldem. aeporatriy with the members of tiielr negotiatiiig teams during the weekend. North Central Cargo Revenues Top $1.2 Million North Central Airlines announced today that it realized over tl.3 million In cargo revenues last year — the first time any locel airline has exceeded the miUlon-dol-lar mark in this traffic category. John S. Minerich, manager of cargo administration, said the $1.-231,759 In cargo revenue — Including air frelglit. air expreu and U.S. mall — was a 29 per cent increase over the 1952,531 in' cargo buaineas handled by North Central in 1980. “The 22,414,301 pounds of cargo carried last year represent a 28 per ceirt gain over UOO’i jtecord, alao set by North Central," he "Thli included 7,637.678 of air freight: 8,332,611 pounds of air express; and 6,-444,012 pounds of maU.” Senate Group Eyes Small-Business Aid heeringa here today to detennlne if the small business investment program is doing Its Job. . In';remarks prepared for Uvery, Leo A. HoOgh. vice chalr-the Drug and Capital Corp., Chicago, and former Iowa governor, made a piee tor 'iis. Of a Art (8BA) of lies. Hoegh deelared the p to It; If he toara down old cara In the garage and buUda them up again, M’a all to the good provld- ed achool gradea are In keeping with hla ablUty. * a * If not, parenta muat take action. It la poaaibie for a boy or girl to aell the chance for ultimate auc-In life lor a pot of porridge of Immediate pleaaure. Don't let thia happen to your child! •A yoongirter i on aaw at I I of aU Parent! who do not diacover that their youngatera are centering attention on ono talent or hobby until they are In Junior or m ach^ have more of a prob- qntte a few of them, and atm bo good la oehooL * * * There la nothing wrong with i oonauming Intereat. A good many youngatera find their forte In thb way. It la dangeroua only if It cauaea S prolonged blackout of other activities and gradea drop algniflcantly. BROADEN INTEREST Parenta «vho diacover thia concentrated Intereat on the part of a child at an early age wre fortunate. They can broaden the young-ater*a Intereat by encouraging reading and participation In family dlacuaalona. If they are auc-ceaaful In achool, achi^ aubjecta can compete lor their intereat. Ftor yeara I have watched par-nta uae penaltlea and bribea in an attempt to perauade their children to give up apedal Intereata. They up theae intereata they would become engroaaed In other By thia method, the parent be-con>ea an ogre. He rduaea the or girl the one area In life In which he or ahe geta real aat- My own effort! to aolve Sila problem were futile for 10 yeara. I met with exactly the aame re-aulta aa the fruatrated' parenta. IN DBBPERA'nON One day, perhapa in deaperatlon, I aaked a boy to alt down and talk about It. I hoped to get a new approach. the eaator of coaverwtlM la ti famSy. "The more you know ebt aomething, the more fun It la to ; about," I told him. “No ler you let your mind turn to baaeball In hiatory claaa. Hla-tory can not compete with baae-for your attenth^ becauae you know a lot about baaeball and very little about hiatory." auggeatad he give hiatory h good try tor a week. Study hla '' ly leaaona, read extra booka do more than the teacher aaked. Oct a good grip on Important datea and relate other eventa to them. * * * He waa not aaked to give up big Intereat. He waa ahown bow to develop another Intereat. He came back glowing wit tereat In achool. We talked about Napoleon Bonaparte aa well aa IV Cobb! He waa BtlU Intereated In baaeball, but now he had a DRIFT MARLO By Dr. L M. Levitt, Tom Cooke sad I By V. T HamUi Bf mwreauBB ■TIm wtmmm Matr hli ■AnAe^i$rirti*ie^i?u^,,._ WM-- * T,W utWDM ooiue to trtod . . . Untmey U ****?»»** iT ‘ ”***■ *"?**f^ Ta* Um to SirTT ^arMir "ciMoaa umw ai w Jair an: a dii-plar at tamtatar ama af r*ar awortatoa CMM tsaw taaiparary jtaaarntwiaw^ r(Mr at to Aaa. nc TMaptotiaa T mate. Watf la !<*• W to artaa »nieo caaM taUfaa . . . aaethMial and phritoal. La* latoUact toiapar datiraa. kiicaUaat far aipiaaaia« aaU . . . tbratoo craativa bobMaa. viaoo (AM. n to aapt. aa>: Oaaam taadanar ia to araal to aaa ImaMdlato raaulta. Bat. Uto OaaUal. roa maat aaar-claa aaH-dlaclpUaa . . . to paUaat. U aaaMibbic U vortb vatklni. valUae tar LIM'^ihpt. n ta Oat aac A flarrr at aaurlty ladtaalad aa yam altaaapi to Sees Hard War in S. Viet Nam U.S. Ambassador Says Thoro Won't Bo Any Decisivo Battios SAIG(^, South Viet Nam (AP) —U. S. Ambeandor FredericT Noltii« Jr., eaalkBed t againet expeettaf any dec battle! In South Viet Nam’d Riad-owy war agalnat Oomuniat Viet Co^ guerrilla!. * A ♦ Nolting told b new! conference type of action waa "moM unlikely." WIU. BE GBAOVAL "Prognaa will reglater HkII In provement of the Mtuation rather than by dedalve bmUea," he aaid. Nolting announced an caatog of reatrlctionB on reporting ot actlv-itiea of bwnwfawiia taking part in a O. S. military af-"^ Red-threateiied' Southeaat Asian country. * * i The envoy said correspondents would again be permitted to go on military minions in which Americana participate. A ban on andi coverage wu impoaed three wed» ago follow- an AMUtimAOA* • ident'i graphic cyewltnm ae-nt of a helicopter misaion. )N’T 0EN80B ' h e ambaaaador emphaaln.-t no form of cenaorahlp would invoked agblnat correapond-s* copy by the American com-nd. He aald, however, that e do not consider this a U. S. r” and It would "not be In Interest nor In accord with facts to say Gut Americans top/Wtig and directing combat rrtlona.” ★ ★ ★ he South Viet Nam govem-nt claimed « Viet Cong g^ sa were killed and 2T captured i-io«hes last week. A commu-ue said eight were killed on 22 Killed as Airplane Crashes in Venezuela CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)-A Venezuelan airUner amariied tato a mountain SUhday, kllUng tlw 23 persons aboard. *" e twin-engine turboprop plane totnsa Airlines lyas coming in a landing through douds on resort island of Margarita, off gruela’s east coast. It burst flamess after it crashed. * # ★ e plane carried 19 paaaengen a crew oC three. It ran into weather after taking off from. TWENTY-FOUR i THE pb:^TIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 86, 1062 Need Scorecard to Follow Reds Cold Wor Maneuvers By JAMES MABLOW WASHINGTON-Somrof it it tricky, MUM o( it it propa-gandt, and aoim of it aecnu to Thing! looked calm but not for long. EvenU picked up after the flrat of tite year. Detpite the Rutalan reaumpUon of tetting the teat4>an talki continued in Geneva. For • kmg time talki be mnrged with tallct grmament in gentiU. MU 14 TAUUI Eighteen natlont are « talka March 14 in Geneva < eral fSaarmament.) In January the United Statea and Britain agreed to the Ruaalan demand to merge the talka. Then tuddenly the Rundana twitched) wanted no part of It. The nuclear _ test-ban talka, extending over yeart and 353 teaalone, broke up Jan. 29. Juat at thia waa happening. Khruahehev aent hit aon-in-law back to, Waahington to lunch with Kenn^, and Moacow invited the Preakient't brother, Atty. Gen. clear leatlng, aummllry, Berlin and the exchange of apiet and relativet. * a a Premier Khruahehev’a latest call for a summit, and President Kennedy's rejection of it Sunday, at least for the time being, Is only the moat recent in a mlth-maidi of events. If a whole aeries' of friendly gestures had been followed 1^ harsh ones, they coiild be listed separatdy and an obvious conclusion drawn; That Khurshchev had switched his Uctlcs. But they’re not separate. They're Intersroven. They're so mixed up they sometimes make Khrushcl^ look mbced up. Take this past year. FRIENDLY fTTART .Shortly after Kennedy took office in 1961 Khrushchev released two American RB47 bomber pilots shot down oft the Russian coast in I960. That was a friendly start. It remained pleasant, except for some jarring minor episodes, until June 1961, when Kennedy and Khrushchev met In Vienna and the Russian made his mands on Berlin. Then lor months he built a crisis. * * * He dimaxed it Aug. 13 by setting up a wall between East and West Berlin. Then he let the crisis dwindle, as if he felt he had established unchallenged the principle of the separation of East and West Germany. He began a crisis elsewhere. For three years the United States, Britain and Russia had stopped nuclear testing while they talked in Geneva about agreei^ to a permanent ban on it. PLANNiai FOB MONTHS Then on Sept. 1, with only day's warning, while the t were still going on, Russia resumed testing. No nation can test suddenly. So Russia has been planning this tor months. In October, Khrushebev had a mean split with his Red Chinese allies. Whether this had something to do with what followed for months is not known, but from October until this year Khrushchev remained almost silent. In the meantime, as a friendly gesture, in November he let " son-in-law, Alexei Adzhubei, editor of Izvestia, interview Kennedy and permitted the interview to be pubtlkhed to Moacow.______________ Breakup Puzzles HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Now that Hollywood's most noted Romeo has parted with his Juliet, t' whole town is wondering why. Despite the advent of the twist, Hollywood's favbr pastime is still gossip. And how the tongues have been clacking since Frank Sinatra and Juliet Prowse called oft their marriage. The engagement lasted 44 days. It "1 a terse announcement from a public rela- THOMA8 Blue Star BARGAIN SQiViD DAUY ANYTIMEI CORN BEIF HASH WITH ONI a Eg pfctCHiB ICO CHlLl-MUiC 85^ Coll FE 8-1575 Blie Star Dr^T^h Reached for oonflrmatlon, Sinatra glowed, *Tm very, very happy and very, very lucky. The leggy South African beauty agreed that she was, too. But Interviewers detected trouble in their new found paradise. W dr W think it win be better if a didn't work,” Frank told me. am definitely going to continue with my career,” Juliet marked as she returned to Johannesburg to make wedding plans with her piother. j CAREERS BLAMED Last week came another terse announcement from a public ^ latkxis source: It was all off. Reason given: ''Conflict of career interests.” Juliet started dining with men, and Frank flew off to Las Vegas, reportedly to forget. Sinatra aims to forget. It can be PONTIAC Ragitler Meanwhile. Hollywood tried to fathom the reasoning behind the ;bare announcement. .Said a member of the Sinatra camp; "Frank wants a full-tim^ wife, not one he will have to > with the American public, did that once—with Ava (Gardner, wife No. 2). That wf the blackest perkxl of his life. •HURT HIS PRIDE’ ‘'Ava’s career was going fu blast while Frank’s was on Hie skids. He followed her all through Europe and to Africa while die made ’Mogambo.’ He had been a big star, and now he was a movie star’s husband. It hurt Frank’s pride, that's something he's got a lot of. •a * ★ Frank isn't going to hit skids again, so there's no danger of Juliet's career ^outshining his. But he still wants to be the boss if he’s going to get martied.” THE OTHER SIDE From a source close to Prow* "Juliet is 25 and immensely tal-lented. She hasn’t yet reach^ her potential in show business, and that’s something she's worked for aU her life. a a * "Supposing she did quit her career. What is she supposed to do all day? This is still a strange country to her; she has few Ifriends. You know Frank wouldn’ ispend all his time srith her. He’d TIm People of OokloRd Coaiity Whs Never Finished HI6H SCHOOL are invfted to write far FREB keeUet TeHs hew yst earn year Amerieaa Scheei Diplews AT HOME IN SPARE TIME ”What kind of a life would she sve?” ONE IDEA’S DEAD Others pointed out another difference between them: 21 years. The age gap mii^t be too great for Frank, 46, and Juliet, 25, friends remarked. One ground for speculation can Ted Ends Tour on 'Auld Sod' JFK't Brothor Packi for Home After Talki in Ancestral Ireland DUBLIN. Ireland (AP) -r Edward M. Kennedy, 30, the U.S. President’s brother, today wound up a tour that has been part of his political educatkm and packed for home to put that education to the test. A Kennedy, although making the ambiguous noises expected of American pollticans, left no doubt here that he is a candidate for the Massachusetts Senate seat vacated by his brother. AAA His last engagements -of his three-week trip to Israel and Iki-rope were a visit to the U.S. Embas^ and lunch with Irish President Eamon de Valera. conversation he minln the political significance of his trig.' But his vlalt to Ireland, though mainly a sentimental trip lo the home of his ancestors, gave him the chance to produce “ couple of crowd-rousing speech They seemed aimed as much a( Massachusetts voter as at his Irish listeners. AFFECTIONS TOLD Speaking in New Ross, the southern port from which great-grandfather sailed to America more than a century ago, Kennedy said his mission was to tell the Irish of the ’’great feeling of affection so many of my fellow dtlaens of Massaduisetto and the Uted States owe to you.” AAA Then he steamed up file crowd ..1th a slap at the British and the centuries of oppressive legislation from which he said Ireland’s struggle for freedom was born. I still another cheer when he added; "and now we can share our pride that an Irishman ii president of the United States." Once again he refused to say wheatfaer he la a candidate forth# U.S. senate. ruled out: cronies turned n. Frank Leader and what's atra is good for the A A Final Note: Some believe the wedding wl ate. They argue that broke up before, but still need for each other. It could pen again. Attacks Efforts at Integration Black Muslims' Leader Says Attempts AAade to Deceive Negroes CHICAGO (UPI) — Elijah Mu-hammed, leader of the Black Muslims, told thousands of his Negro followers Sunday that ef-forts at integration were made to deceive them. I’m tearhlng nepwrathM of Jackie 'Leads Drive for U.S. Culture Center WASHINGTON (D-Mrs. John F. Kennedy wUl be honorary chairman oi a drive lor funds tor a national cultural center here. A White House announcement said the drive will include a nationwide closed-circuit telecast next Nov. 15 with Leonard Bernstein, conductor of the New York Philharmonic, as host. Half the funds from ticket sales will go to the propoeed national cultural center, hall to local cultural activities. The center would be kicated near the Lincoln Memorial here and would provide year-round facilities for music, opera, drama, dance and poetry. 5 Die in Traffic Over Weekend Pair, 76 and 71, Killed in Intersedion Crash; ivDrifts impeded View Spanish Financier Injured in Collision MADRID (AP)-Juan March. 81, Spain’s leading financier, i^ent a good night foUowingaur-geiy for automobile craah lies, but doctors said today his The mulfimlllknialre underwent a two-hour operation after he wu brought to a Madrid hoepital Sunday night with multiple fractures suffered in a twYHrar colli- CM has eboaea us, he's aaklag ns to toave the white maa.” Muhammed said "It Is nothing but decency for a race to keep to it^lf. It Is Ignorant for you and I to^want to aasimilate ourselvea intoHhe white race.” \ AAA Theyatement drew vigorous applause \from the ‘audience, Including Gct^e Lincoln Rockwell, head of the American Nazi |»rty, and several o^ his self-styled "storm troopers. Followiiy Muhammed’s speech, RockweU ■ and called m led "Tbie Adolf Hitler of the aolve the race Rockwell attack^ the Cbngreis of Racial EqualitA and the National Association for the Advancement of (folored PWe. asking Do black people have to go and get Jews to lead thei^? Just Elijah Muhammed is field slaves we aae common people, who are vritb us.” Roikwell, who ^dso lashed out at the ‘'hypocrites who are leading this country, the beatniks in Washington,” said he understood Negro problems benause he had been in prison and in a mental institution. Robert F. Kenaedy, to Russia. He sending their foreign mlnletefi here. T)u«e days later, although it had^been kmg in the works, Khrushebev released Francis Gary Powers, the captured U2 •py plane pUot, in exchange tor col. Rudolf I. Abel, the Soviet spy captured here. Moecow itself called this a friendly Russian gesture. The next day. Feb. 11, Khrusb-hev outdid Kennedy and Mao-irtlllan on how to start off the dis-annameM talks next month. He said they should begin * ihimlt meeting. Kennedy and Macmillan tumrt „j1s down, suggesting trere could be a' summit meeting if East and West representatives at Geneva lade aoine Last wee^. Khrushebev fired back another bid for a summit. Sunday Kennedy released his reply to this, saying what be had said before, -but stiU leaving the door o— ** a summit. On Feb. 7 Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan suggested the powers could show they meant buaineas at the March 14 diaarmament talks by Networks Spent $3 Million on Glenn WASHINGTON (UPI) - Broad-aMlng Magazine haa reported that It coat the nation's televlsian and radio netwot^ more than $3 million to cover astronaut John Glenn’s orbital flight. The pubUcatkm aald Sunday that the estimate Included coat of preempting scheduled programs and almost 12 hours of continuous broadcsstlng on the flight and related activlUefl. 36-Hour Twister Brings Contest to Smashing Finale MOSCOW. Idaho (AP)-A University of Idaho student collapeed Sunday night after dancing the Twist almost steadily for more lan 36 hours. AAA Rich Cook, 19, freshman from Emmett, Idaho, was on his feet for 36 hours and 3 minutes, with a 3-mlnute break each hour and a 20-minute rest every 5 hours He and other contenders in a ‘Twlsta-thon” at a downtown store danced without partners afl«y seven girls who started the Hitest dropped out. Favorite of the crowd was CJsr-los Devalle, 10, who claimed a junior record after twisting tor 27 hours. Top twisters in the contest received transistor Swedish massage. But Russia made all the talks look a little rkUcuIoua by stating beforehand that they wouldn’t agree to an Inspection system be- lUTV illOlV wwmm wsami Baaasass«;iii, urhidi Is just tbe opposite of what the United States says It wanU. “U” APPRAISE B.V I'lUled Press Inlernstlonal I least five persons lost their' , lives in weekend traffic, two of rorm Hand Pound Dedd them when the vision of two drivers was blocked by heavy snow- banks akmg the side of the road. The only double fataltty of tbe weekend occurred Saturday night near FarwelL William Town, 76, and his wife, Florence, 71, were killed in a twexar Intersection crash. Autboritlea said the high drifts at the intersection obscured the vision of both drivers. Town, of Farwell, was dead on the scene and his wife died a short time later at a flare Coun-t,* hoopUal. Thomas Short, 36, Pontiac, lost his 'life early Sunday when his car went out of control and skidded into the (3inton River near Pontiac. The apparent cause of death was drowning. Mitzie Celln, 48, was kiUed in a two«ar collision on M28 in Oa-tonagon County. Mrs. Selin, Marquette, was a pasMnger in one of the cars. r his cabin three miles north of here Sunday. Eaton County Coroner Buri Fields attributed the death to exhaustion and exposure. ly injured Sunday night when she was struck by a car as she crossed a Detroit street. She died about three hours after the accident. EATON RAPIDS UR - Robert h; Ward, 55, an Eaton Rapids farm vehicle 15. miles north tbe dty. lOPElY/ UBIDA^ 'SAT..SIIN. HUSON THEAnS NOVn7«0-SiSO.|OtSS WALT DISNEYS iMeCat ohibNi—f am Bu/e msLir OWAH YOUR OWN CAR! For 28 Ysors, Ws Hovs Nsvsr Bssn Undersold Bscauss ... Wo Allow Our Customers to Appro iso Thoir Own Car and Figuro Thoir Own Dool... So Chock tho lIKADil-llV-ALLOWANCE CHART Bring It In—and Figur* Your Own Doal See How You Save at Jerome Olds-CadillacI TRADE-IN-ALLOWANCE CHART YR. CHIV. FORD MERCURY OLDS BUICK PONTIAC CADILLAC >51 $1,251 $1,150 $1,100 $1,380 $1,250 $1,250 ir;r60 >58 $1,550 $1,450 $i,m $1,100 $1,600 $1,600 $2,250. >59 $1,850 $1,650 $1,600 $2,000 $1,900 $1,000 $3,150 >60 $2,150 $1,050 $1,800 $2,400 $2,300 $2,300 $3,850 >61 $2,450 $2,350 $2,^ $3,100 $3,000 $3,050 $4,650 Up to These Priest for WsU-Equip^, Rsadp-to-SsU Can ONLY AT JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw Pontiac FE 3-7021 tei PONTIAC PRj^SS. MONDAV, FEBRUARY 26. 10^2* TWENTY-FIVK Noteg From fomign Newg Cablei > France to Face Influx of Refugees From Algeria The lignbig at« OMM>flre agreement on Algeri* wUi brii« FrAnce OBDQUiiCe Hs. U ~ OttponT — Tswiulil 1, 8o*r«l A r*fnwMMi t« mrmt -r—iQ of fjwt aaift ether w«t«r-tifht tloMJr* fn (1art«t Abd dr. ..r,.B..*l-WmB^ hoMO oeMmenl bad dwWte tet ih» hrm ‘•mibmi pN“ dwn mu ^.••rO •TM.p.Ter ihaU imao CArftf la tW fpwml rtsich ^ve.^ roundlM Mil. (E) na *010 "MiTlriar’ aad t^tr.tner* mIamII wmam 1 ^ _ t_ a cot«le of tmb prabiMM. Onr probably wlU be a huge infliB at Europeana tn» Algarta to rranee. 1110 other probaUy wU bo a leneral eloctian a year ahead of '* The Paria lavemmeat Is Invoslon now. It la IM 000 out of the 1.1-mOUon European tealdenta at Algorla may move to PVurife, creating a majw boBsiBg and problem. ioei—iiat plaaa lo aef sjraaAi. r« m t. ntioln. AIM »ptlC MDtlO vfthft 1??[- XI raata'pfta 3 Mr^lK^ar nafnu4i^ Aa for the election, It to gni-idlly believed that Prestdont luu tos de Gaulle will dlaaolvo parliament and order a vote this g — poaolbly In April — a year ahead of the acheduled time. He bopea popular relief over the ending of the Algerian war will give a Mg booat to the GaulM party, the Union tor the New Re-imblic (UNR). AMiaHCA’g AUlEg lerlca'a European Allies cool to the United States plan tor them to Join In a trade embargo against Cuba. The proposal mad; to the NATO Allies last week Is g*saiarasa.sjss: n»nfP«rt AT cArry .*• DIitmaI «r waalA (na prn-'.i^. bgnnr. 11 If ImiMdtetal* •* lachM olMStJ » er M«|sAM>l o Pi. to Aar »h5 w^htei* N -------------- gtottoa I. PtBAWy. ■ *r '■'nr'pcAd fn ntt OASiAuFd f*0 l?t! UlAS II eiii U0T___, trsn M S»p. AAd «lMS AMS VlQllUwi •-=* A e^t'r.ulcs DAIart, »i*b dAjr upnr Ahieb A rtoIM-lon oecuri ihAll be A MPA»f« off«!M. .“2^"iv?LV signs of heavy going abend tor any such pton. A oompromiae afr pears to be shaping up under which the Allies would agree to an arms embargo on Oiba, leaving #dl-nary trade channels open. STAMP OP APPROVAL The Indian adsure of PuFti^ueAC Goa Is raising more proUemo tor the United SUtes. Goa has soaie of the fineat ore deposits and port (.irtltttos In South Asia, and It Is being Bi^gestcd In India that dia build a steel plant there tdke advantage of these facts. UM Merron’ a iTOr . -------- MU|b« tfWAimwi. vm M MU At mbilA at WgolvArd ArSMor# torvtei BlaMm, nUt WoodVAid A*i. m-OAeiSI. nonce or Mnamms ran tse WATeferoRD TOwwmiT’B R-.-n AS ll»» f*8'>»toe SaIm: ^ I. i* A«! U frooi e A M lA * Jifreh'l A>e Sl^rv^l jp WAtorfpra TowMbJp Oopenritor! toR 31. IMi m Indi^, thei jln the^ V thereby gaining s leg War batUe. PANPAia odVERNMENT Bloet Italians seem inclined to give the new government of Pro-micr Amlntore FVuitoni, whkh will port, up to six mpnths to itself. This toeling, u shown by reaction from newspapers of persuasions, cuts across party Unes. The outlook Is about SO-SO that PantanI can keep a delicate bah nee. If be egn't. It means fe return to the old center coalition and a slamming of the door to any further “opening to the left." GLENN’S puoirr Oof. John Glcnn’a flight has dealt a heavy blow to the opposition Socialist pdrty in Japan. The party has hero attempting to defend. against widespread condemnation. a Joint communique signed Historian Sees Less Cold War Rads' Living Standard to Causa Damands for Mora Libarty ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A Harvard historian aald today that time was on the Bide of the Western worid in the Cbid War because tt was 'ahmost Inevitable that Soviet Rus-ia will eventually evolve ar rbAiAtoi OUT OP CXENTROL — Only a roaring torch of oil and gas rcmainB trlupiphant after this oil weH blew out of control and Ignttod three milea aouth of Albion. Heat from the flames sent vapor dandng over the snow. The flames reach 60 feet, and the etooda of black amoke can be seen tor more than 10 miles. This new weU firs Is in the midst of the most productive area of the Albton Township Held. AUrrmairNT phrMM at IM nmJAlbm to bt Mnnkla abS tf t- clATAd nceoAUtaUADAl ISu^ISiUaUab*^^^ TtwSSwS 5 ijat.’ssi s'js’ftba.'a mito Lak# UUa MUi day aI rabniary. TUvMUp A( White LAkA. ( et OakhM. Btoto a( mtbistn o U>A teltewtcf ABcndiiiaite to lb* lAkA TovBMia naial Sanlsf OnU Vm^k^gto^ttaiAl DMitAt la Oh **^*Wert el Sm north- hTw^ W fiU Al toaTSrS _____Af SW V, ^ a n»«i el a publlt IwArtiiA l« to bfld by U_ TownAhIp Sr.n!ng Baard Al IlM TowDAlUp •i^*r th« l»&MVlM •rpUcftttoni fo ISiKT.' ^'te'arSE'EK.a Prnptrly tvj.i tl. lA a potat, th Sly aad psnilltl |« Ibe WfAl Um of aaM baa 13. Ainr.j UiA AAtl Uda at SAId Will Koptr* Bfhonl Ifis II. to a poUit: Ui By and psrAlltl lo tbo Soutb UAt of SAld Sfc" -13. 1^4 ft I# a point, lb 6»uth3 SrssSSs^j!^ i!^4o SSattoal^ SfisTwaodward . PereJale. tfiehloan. that addroag brtag where the TAbbA If Atorcd ans May be loApected. „ .s*s#v"sw-”as2s BAU^of tta poUtlaa ea^i tag Waller COdd, It., ailaor. Cau "To'^Iter Codd. Sr., fathor el m itaor cblW . ,u. f ., Petiiinn bivtoi boon fUod In IW' C«a DfSlns that Uio preacnl whereabuut* ic lotber of aald Blaar child are a oown aad aald child baa violated ,ow of tba Slata aad that latd ebl boVaad Bidor tta jurladlenAB oSt"rSliaaiS*3Btt of ^^brj^ry. “• |»S«A^‘*sgtlSiSS‘* S%U'5bK?‘‘“8.Sre t Sr.. tAttar of a “!S5tlS5^ytat baea fUad.ta thja Oanit ___wUl bo hold Borrlee Ca-*“ beM rtby eraiaaadt "n tohM^Shwtteal to lultoJ^nZ^ Dapoty Prttate RegJ^r jnTcnile mei**" rob. M. Arrives to Fight Oil Well Blaze Profouional in State to Handle Operations in Fire Near Albion ALBION (ft o A prolpssional well Are fighter liuks arrived from Texoi to take charge of operations to ooMrol a isgkng fire la an oil wdl tlgke rotles south of here. TIm weO, OnrflfM Farley Ne. 4, Mwpted Into a aitoet of ftoirni Mayor of Perth Due in New York for Glenn Parade PERTH. Australia (UPI) - Shj' any Howard, lord mayor of Perth which kept Its lights on as a heocon for John H. Glenn last Tueedoy. wUl fly to New York Wetfaeaday tor the tickertspe parade up Broadway far the Ameri- Kew Y^ Mayor/Robert Wager Invited Howard to the reCep-tfap and the. New York Journal American and Q a n t a :i Airlines joined forces to arrange the flight. gas-fed flames rmnid M tout Booto Hansen, assocfale ef fanifd ofl-flre fighter Red Adair, airtvcd here Sunday and ordered equipment to he ready to move In today to pull away deMis from the wellhrad. The 60-foot high weU rigging had coflapaed over the well half an hour after the fire started. * * * A nearby propane gas tank which observers feared might ex-idode In the heat was moved late Saturday night after National GuardsnMn had riiot holes in the tank to let the gas escape. The flaoMS stUI were ilalag Mgh Into flm sky flnnday. eend-tog np e bM-yeilow deed that esMi he bom eallea. A0 Me nieds to the eree have beea etowd eff by state police aad Callioan rounty ahcrlfTa men. Obeervers said it may be tomorrow «• later before kny attempt is made tp CUt off the flow Of gas and oil from the 4,**“* * shaft. Woman, Boy Friend Charged in Slaying NEW YORK (ft — A 3S-year-
— Antony AnuMrong-Joaen has Jstoed the Nattonal Uaton le! Die! Die!" was Cossen-tino’s reply, he iiaid. ♦ ■ ★ * Cossentino and pudgy, red-haired Mrs. Jean Dif^ were held without ball when they were formally charged Sunday. Mrs. DL fede quaked at the charge, but Cossentino remained impaash the Bmtah royal fondly to he-|M« to a trade nalea. M was marrtaKe lo Priaeena Margaret — had hla appUratlon accepted by the NUJ over the- was all kept very, very ’ said the DaUy Mirror, ast Bight the news leaked YEAR OF THE TIOER — California’s Gov. Edmund (Pati Brown, hie. wife Bqmice and small granddaughter Kathleen look down ^m the reviewing stand (upper left) ar former Vice President ;Richard Nixon passes by in San Francisco’s Chinatown parade. The Chineae New Year phrade ushered in the Year of the Tiger. Chinese Year 4,ee0. More thaq 230.000 persons viewed the parade. PETROIT (UPI) - Detrol lined the family of Glenn-happy meri>an cities Sunday when it asked the astronaut lo visit the city’s Freedom Festival. July 1-4. Mayor Jerome P. Cavana^ said John H. Glenn Jr., and his six fellow astronauts would be invited to attend the festival and asked to bring a space capsule along with them U possible. CBvo-nagh said he would like to display the capsule at the festival. The festival traditiona" Independence Day and Dominion Day. It Is JolnUy by Detrdll and Windsor, Ont., Detroit’s neighboring dty across the Detroit River. Death Notices toon Funaral Homt. InternMnl In Marbl* Park. kHten. Mrt. Bar- asBciiAkr~m 34. ini m* 3331 Oarttad Aft. Harry Ottaan anS toSl ^ On-darioB. Punaral Mrrtaa wUI ba h r.*^Kite’£Sb£ AurallB Oraar. Punaral amlM •III ba bald Tuatdaj. Pab. 3T. at 3 p.m St tba Haw Hopa Baptlat Cburcb wltb Bar. T. W. Halt ornclatiot. latetBant la Oak —-imatary. klra. BaU vUI Ua a at (ha WIUlaB P. Oavta SiTwm^* baid*T!Mtoay! n. at l:ie p.B. at Um DonaM- sHhirai,------------------ DralUek -- Doaalaoi •M' roV*A3i3i7 iitoir tisn.' baiorad atapdSBtbtar of S'sjs'casfi^iwsfr gau’riainiriJfa-’w OHM arandahUdranTPlinarsl M^-IM *1)1 ba bald Tb^y,. Tab. 37. at l:J3 p.B. St tba VaOTbaaa^^ Chapal with Oar. WII^ lla^ ot(tetetlB|. IntarBfnt la Mt Park Crmatarjr.. Ura. OaU-Iniar will lla In •tsto_ at tba Voorhart-aiple Punaral Hoina;_ ORlOSIITOa^ PXB.|^«. MloVfd*VMband"o( qiadVa*trH-arMB: dear fatbar et lira. Colin Bowman, lira. Robert Auitla. Mrt. Ouy Runt. Olan and Mmat ------rt to 1^^ Afeii Blaelt. Mra. ar'SiilS'b.'giB Taatday, Pab. 37. at 3to P-®- •* the Puralay Punaral Home wlto Rar. Paul T. Hart pWctatlaj. la-terawat Ul Parry Mt. ^rk CMaa-tar». Mr. Ralaa will lla la aUU at the Puralay Punaral Roma. klARiil. PBS. 33.~343. CARL R. SrVMS S; Caea LUa Ro^. W»- a TaciaM Drtva; aga^l SSE! SIJ“pSb"lnN at“ :tt p‘’m'‘al^lte Huntoon Punaral Roms with Bar. O R. Qarken offlclatlnt. Interment la Ottawa Park Cam^ry. Mra. Prua will lla ta aUU at tba Huntoon Puaeral Homa. “oJSiir,'T34.?’iKi-air.^^ South Idron: aco •: dMr mother ot Mra. Hubert taifra"**: aUter ef MorroU Beawtak: ^ tbo PbUllpa Punaral Roma. South zXekow. rto. 34. iit3. ittnvn X.. Oaylord, formerly of Wlxom inihw: *d^a* b*olhar of Mra Helen Mercer, Mra. Lucille Slde-bOttoB and W. O. Euffi,®*- ii*' sumetd by 1# irandcbtldw. Pu-neral earrtea will ba bald Tuea-day. Pab. 37. at 1:30 P »■•((»» Riebardaon-BIrd Punaral Roma. Milford, with aae. Howard Short efficlatins. Inurmant In Itodford Camaury, Radford. Mr.^Zi»haw wtU m in etete at W^turdMU-Blid ihinarnt Bom, MUIord. «S5i«fwriTt;.*fnita. ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? OH out of debt on a plan you aan afford; —RnplOTai Itat eanttatod —etratofcM your doUsr -»’r,jf^7*pJSte‘'}rf«si;iH, MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCELLORS PAY OFF YOUR BILLS Amnso to pay all your bllla *M'‘eLi*anord* XjfLOVrA*S$10WEEK Aeold samlahBMnl eokiR*w*»low^R“:au. POR A aohit app6irtmxht CITY ADJUSTMENT “ERV“ SERVICE FE 5-9281 BOX RXrUES At 16 BJR. Tedey than i rare leeRsa at The Fiese f •fflN htiM “ IwwrJ DIractore COATS paArroH”pRnfa*°*%( HTSt D. E. Pursley Donelson-lohns HUNTOON rORKRAL ROMM SCHUTT SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple beTo^ I p"o L"^Srrp*iiire Mount Park Camaltry. CaU alWr Oa-Hij '^ffiiy‘*.dSSS^s55r» tMwri MAJO sqppumi tis Manomlnaa. PI 3-7S3S. Nonce PRRR anow vtmjuvu B-o-Waab mala cH 333-4331. 13 YEAR. OLD BOT. PART T7ME. tab^B ^halpar^ A p p i y 333 W. A PART TfMR JOB | Naadtd at onet - 3 Ban for tea- All'"a Rdo "b MsgrilHIfa. S,-tS%bi‘*.sr"ar-‘a{ BXPiqitaniCMD short ARbih nlkht ablft Aptay ta panaai after 13 p.ue. 1331 Aubura hahdtmar TO iiH^Am A a h paint bouaa. M^ work Aaap (Srtta Pootlao Praaa, lou 33_ IMSORANCE SALESMEN Tn'tS. TA '*a«ti.n'rSui"}S lnaurt|iica_flakl^^ '™ _______ ^•%«%oJSi-W.S.n.Oa; “ft? ^"s^an-hLr^it-L-.; ^SsSTSpla^ plied. Cheater tboa. Dept. P 1033 Brockton. Maaa. ___ No Sales fixperience Necessary iwtas JuaUfiGatlona. Mar-depandTwa"gar.'p^a. ffib a^oi a-didk for InterHaw appotatmant. ’ Don’t Try Your Patience — Try A I’oiitiac Press \\ ant All Dial FE 2-8181 Today Wtorti8 Mgli 8 MAJI TO M ______iJSSSSSi- yim. Aab lar Mia.----- cfl)tkiCy^a UW’HBWtAkgi Ubllab^’daMr*Mary''sa4*a uateatau. im »7Wf. Mft. Btrttal I SELLING felltat It tta warWt bl«haat rbiiisutfilras^^: moat taeoaaaful Ban a- Mora )otaUr- — wlutotaae?^-, ____ _. — train you at oar otpanaa. R Um preoont Job you art 3B duaia't oHar Ibo lollowtea wa tan: I. Ho taBpaUfidB 3 No eoUaettaa 3. No oarryini of aaBplai 3. No dolleory 3. Ho doer to door toltolM-** r Main frtaia bonafllt llta •"TNny;wjf:e.itt. 3. NattanaUr adraittaad ILuak LUa Bacaalnaai W oi the Urtaal Wara-■ the UoUadStolta tvATfRBa^_____ nlibta—to bMra 31 m hare amrianoa Aj alter ^ ”**** Y O U N O MAN POR OBNMllAb gj^ykaa^TTjy Si*r all around OIRL POR DRY sasss 'SSaUar'W.lVt 2$5|K5 *** *' ****”***■ AN EXPERUCNCm BRAOTT opratgr^paftaT Raaulp SniM. AtTTonTe"’ trCa^t “car biller” iBBadtate aeaalBS ttr rare deal- issti’S^’Tiraar Erj-«s!arL.’r»’i Pnaa^^RM^B)^^^^^ UfR ^ fflRidii wrsv Claaatra. P”» w partaaatd praftrrad. MA M337. me Talatraph. BfrBtasbaBB DINING RO^ HOSTESS sr*'; 5sftar.srt2ii.r«sf. mat!»t*Of)ar TBe*patar<>(>w. Ult Mth. natural ttona firaplacc. Largt living room, roomy eloscti. Beor gnrr" wlUi storogo. S fancod Into. Ter J. C, HAYDEN. Raaltor gg E. Walton_PE Holly Apartment 1-lomlly on main ctrad In lha firYvBtc baths and entrances, n r pdntod nnd In sicdlant i dltton. Incomt over 133k .. mocith. A sound Invsstmcnt at kso.soo. ___.___ .1 paved stred. Oty sewer nnd I^ar garuc. Needs some rspdrs Only lAO down. Bnlnnec ISO par month. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 i. TELEORAPH ROAD PE 3-1kM____________Mk VM3I pmeUeally niw--------------- or PE S31I3 after 1:M to .. g-ROOM AND BATH DUPLEX, -lewly deeornted. lepnrnte bnee-nent, gee furnace. M a month, tleo t-roots ond bmUi ,dupleB, nent** k4?**OB S-Sklk.*^ ......... ........... beet. 13S g Edith or PE 4-d31g___________ ROOTMa, NEW decor. 3 WESfi tree rent Wllllome and cnKton, $74.30 Pk 4-1341.________________ 1113 NBAPtB. l-BBDROolf, oVAn and raoga. fanetd and land-icapad, carjiort. QlOkO. dOij noufSk 3BEDROOM. PULL BASEMENT, north side, Uke over poymente No down peymenl to quallJlMl buyer. WATERFORD REALTY. OR 3-40W, 3 WEST aUBURBAN HOMES, bedroome, IW baUie gnrnges Ntoe^loto. blnok^^ro^^TrLlevi 3S10 LITBRNOui NEAR MSS. 3- _______^ C^RED-MUn BOULEVAM At Elm. wo mo. Corpetod S-b^ room, new. PE l-30n. U to 0. COOP. S. B. s’, Bulldere. COLUMBIA NEAR BALbWlii. itt • ■ * bodroom, new. Avnllnble toon. mo. Ceivetod, PE k-30lf 13 to S B.i. Bullderi. “ BlHtYTON WOODS ree bedrooms, bossjitnt, lek. North SIds locatloo, Id bessmeni floor. Teeanl IW.OO moDib. Kiimpsen Realty W. Huron St. PE 4 iful bl-level eontemporory on Urge lot, 3 Urge bed-1 tlrepUcee._ 3 baUu, 4-kOOM UPPER PLAT. RESPON-stole perty. ISO mootb Share utility costs Ask for Mr Proks'h. Coll FE 3-1103 4 ROOMS AND BATH. NICELY decursted. moUern FE 4-47H i , 4 R0<5M8 ^t^ND^MTH, NICE LO- | k ROOMS, BATH AND HEAT. I lower, kkk. Btats St. W3-3444 k ROOMS. CLOSE TO IXJWNToAk ___________ PE S0400. . ROOMS and BATH. PARTL* furnlihed, PE k-1301. M FRONT STREET 3 rooms ond both. ebUdron pi muted. k3k. per month, t. Heipnote^ Realtor. 103 Huroi^ P^ 4-0304. after k. I i » AVAILABLE MARCH 1ST Bright, clean k-room apt. Tile nnd bath and thower. Steam heated. Eaiy welk-up. On buellne and close to ichoole nod all ebopplni. Can be seen anytime. Call for APARTMENT IN BRICE RANCH duplea, rofrUer-' ■■ block from Unl.~---——_— -■ Inquire nt Poor LITTLE APARl'- ApplUncc EM 3-41II LARGE MODERN APARTMTOT In ctorc bulldUg. with bullWint. 1 1 Moderns Room APPLY AT — ----------------; TERRACE. NEXT TO ST J SEPH'g HbaPITAL, PE k-3»I. NEAR PONTIAC MAi 3 roemc and bath up|._ —. Utiutfea pUt etova and refHscr^ lor. flk^f month. Por appt. —" ORRIS Vu ARB CONSIDEHINO -_-LlNO OR TRADING, call for s-jiffisiarovr^yaM aU^^du^ of tba Rtpf Ektatt Orchard Court •Apartments MODERN INs EVERY DETAIL Adulto FEnifOOlg Managci ___ R«^ APARTMENT, freshly polotod. Coatrollv locotod. Eatroe, gW per month. Rioao PE k4Ul (evtttllita MI 1-33111 Jferrington Hills RENT Or Will .Sell PONTIAC AREA 8FOTL1TB BGILDHIO CO. I, Ob. ofc Mlii I. nUBON OARDENI. payment. FC 3-BBf>ROOIf home: LAROi fi\?'ifflh‘^b2ssier-*.rrai ’Mil but line. Pull price gi.kgg, gkSO dowD. 3»bonc UL 3-kMl.______ I ROOM HOUSE TO BE MOVED or torn down, good condition. beet otter. PE 3-WS.__________ 3 ROOMS BABEMENT. U.dM -Will lakt II,3M for IS.IM equity, wiu M paid oft In sti yMrt. 4 r66mb. 3SW1.________________________ l-ROOM BRICK TBRRACl. WlUi baaomtnt. new gaa tnrnae# and water btator. CaU OR 3-lllf altar g p.r _____ garage, carding, ctorms and scrccnsll $311 will move you "T and only 313 — — WAS-IVn AISA.AII I rooms, eovorod patio, ga-lat S6s31g. All this for a of in par moTineludaa - luur------ ------ you toll CaU V kiM FOB EGumr. xalahce IW ITrankim Blvd.___PE gSdS3 ARE YOU OVER Skm ^ We have a few nice homes taksn on trsde tor people over U ystrs of egell $311 will move you In snd at low at 397 a month plus taaetU Call W. W Rots Mnm»« at OR 3-W31 for details I O'NEIL multiple USTINO SERVICE Anchor feneod with brick bArMeuc lor tboto evening cook-autotll lot tbU goo NORTHERN HI AREA. Ei-eoUcot oabooU uoarby. wcll- vie •»:. ss:n*“ot:r:;- Hafi‘'^J tbit one rtiht awuy. DNOEW^ITOENCB ^ TOWN* Dtstrict. 3-bedroom, large ranch home with 1^ bnihi, big lot SellUg for IllJW with glkO down plus mert-gngt coola. kU per cent In-tercel mortgage. House U In llke-new eondlttoo. JUfT A STONE'S THROW ----1 in,TAH--------- WILL BELL ON I S-bedroom modern. Rawly daa-oratod. LMta sunrMBi. ntw lur- GAYLORD le a real buy and IhU aummer iriT:- Call at MY 3-1 country UVINO plua 1^ front tS't'ii ^i-i:;‘ pUM to^l^a^pacM^I I teik’aHa t-car garage, aaeelltnl naSL borhood. Ldia privllegti to vato park op Crotoont Lake. Total prtot T13.1M and term! eao ba arraog^. CaU PE MWl. Lawrence W. (Jaylord _3 E. Pika 11^ n M«n Broadway and >1lnt MY 3-3W1 Val-U-Way Wt Trade on Any Horn# 3-Bedroom Suburban r»-lS«.,*12.TK?t ^ throMfhoai. Lnrt« im. Uk* prtv-U*f«a. Wt Uk« tqutUat In irndt. sifiT rval-atl furnnet On Urft Mg Attention, Retirees NmI m a piB. 3-badreom modem. Cuapldtoly lumlahad. Oood fumltura, alaotrto rtlrlgarator, ftova. direr, waablag maehina, kl-IM down. IIS monUi. Waterfront Oegr^BMreosi. Modora, II.WS. Dorothy Snyder Lavender ~ HlghUnd Road (Mktl !M>33I» Evaa. Ml COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING Over 30 loeaUone to obooit from Model at IH PraakUn Open waakdnya ud Buodnyi 1:304 PE 0-1103 prra 0-3100 Home and Acre S-badroom home, full bntemral wttb btanUM 14 here lot. OJOO down. Puymonto oWy OW.W. Will Ubo trude. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 340 OAKLAND AVB. 0 TO I NEW HOMK B*b<:^mi* to^oi::^ lonwe _______.Mr ft? Itbod high prlood donl. USED HOMES Wt rtally have tot eoloctlani Throurt toe reley networg optrnllon of our offlcei In Poo-line. In Birmingham, to Detroit nnd to toe initord HtghUnd Buy. a:iL*^ndo’''or Build C. SCHUETT "Tlio TrI aouuty RonNor" PHONE FE 8-0458 BY OWNER IMMEDUTB POBBESBION rTr-'i SU%’SS: .IS -roost trio ’hM* wnlerTT'lote!* nTcTfardTO tpol, not fnet tols woo'C Uel. 5SH°nl?n'TSA?’“RoJ5-‘«i 3-1U1. EM 3-3301,________ WcooTA? i;fc;o*r'’k‘ BARGAIN 1 TRADE I ROOH - MOOinil. - MR 3iSS& _-.J8tSS BOWTT — HOMBTIUILMR- • WRIGHT 333 OAKLAND Why Rent? Buy for Less 3-Bedroom Ranch PACE BRICKPRONT OAS HEAT LAROB LOTS $100 Bomm To the First 10 Buyer.s . NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAOB COSTS CORWIN PE ••• Hotpotot—Wblrlpeel - Jkonmort .rnshor repair eorv. We Itnanc. R. B. Munro PH $4431 ArcbitactHral Dmria| gnmgt. |g.3M U ‘iS 3-b4dnM>u ■and doUi Ing ai utility tuU prlM.' GIs No Money Down I-BEDROOM. I4tory homa with largo UvUg room, dln- tuU bneomont recently dec-omtsd. m-cer l*mgt with paved drive. M.3M roll price -Mcotoly paymente lowar than raot. Baal Blda loca-Uoo. JUBT GPP ADAMS ROAD ii^ r^*.:;!c^tou: lis^ an and m7 yard for M.I0S. Approilmatoly $4M mort-gaga eoata wlU mova you In. ENGINE REBUILDERS CYLINDER—lilt goyllnder-ggg Thli Ucludes valvt grlndlns, rod bearings mnU benrlnis, earn bearings, r I a g i, pins, (I m I n g chain, gukeu: aU fUtor. labor. All tnAaa out and dagraaaad. AU w^ raaraatodd — trae tow-■ '"Jlio NiMwr * 411 I. ^KSaw n *nu % ACRE. Cbay g-room bungalow, Madlaon and Norto-•m a«hool area. 3 bad-Batumi fireplace, ----------------- ---------- h Including 6wNER: 3-BEDHOOM, "CA- JOANOAY. 1317 — 1 BEDROOM, gas best, carport. $14. AB-RO. OA 1-1310._________ MONTCALM-BALDWIN a '»‘u°83;r: 13 to 3. S.B.B. ;-pbrRt park area. — .bedroom, gig aaonto. Oar- - 'lers. 13 tog. BSE HOME8 ARE RENT $55 MO. OR WILL SELL New 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Gas Heat Dining Room All Areas 873 Ottering SAkt WARWICK HAB ;-Btoio6M brick home In Sylvan Lake. Carport. lake privUagas, klN lease. Also Lbedroem bnek with garage, $110 lease. Phone IS3-mg or W31~'- Rsat Roans ouUlde ootranco. 11k BUta. After t caU PE B\ OWNER — SAVE FUU baatmunt, H aem loL^lli: coMinmmr national bank For Homa Ownara^ Loant New Terms ft 3-1111 TWO MODELS ON BALBI WILL TRADE 11 CALL W. W. ROBB HOMEB AT OR 34M1 tor dr—'-" dotalisll i OWN! DORRIS Bpotless: Brick and frame ranch home with full basement nnd reerentlon . room, locntod In i park Ilka aalghborboed with Ik. , privllagat on Huntoon Lake. 3 / plMterod * *! I ». enrpetog, / ledgerook tlr^neee, oak llri.. drapot, attaebad garage aito many other faaturei you will admlm, oonaldor. trade. If bungalow will 4 halt bath i Dcoroomi and full bi— ... Beparate dlntng room plus a dinette off the kitchen, full bneement. nnd*n covered patio. gn.NS. TRJ^ or 01 toraa. DOLL HOUSE: Dceeribet this room bnngalow on a epaeiot fnalda ami ’ out, new' THA fu naea apaeleua kitchen with a Bbiindanea of eupisoardt. and braaaaway nttoeblng,toa garag OI tormi. . . SM- ' Ci.«*?rw"aS:K reayona"' ----- shingloi room nomc wiyi oaseaivias i cash dltfaranck — prefer Joilyn area, noma has bi mant. gas fumaca. and a ^ok KAY O’NEIL. Realtor M3 S. Tclegmph Open k4 p.n.. PE 3.11M__________PE 3-lMt BATEMAN Trading Is Our Business Is She Particular? __________________________OR 4-lkll COMPLETE MOD EkNIBATlON servlet. Raaldantlal and " mans wttb antra large tra nlet raereatlon ro-- toe whoto famUy will enjoy. TOt floor plaa le different, toe atoold tnmUy will love It. O venlent to both BIrmtaigham i Detroit. Priecd right nt 114, with g3.M0 down plus coeU. LETS TRADE Dollar Dizzy Don't rend tols unless you wi ttM donl of your Uto Rio: NOW. Clty'i West Side. 3 b rooms, one floor basement, gas beat, water softener, Incinerator. carpeting and tanead raa~ ooaU wlU handle. CALL'TO DAY! LETS TRADE Save Money On thla 3-badroom ranch, city' Blda, If cold quick. Bacc ^aal and lota of ci B ltS3. OaU today; 'phu‘eM*’“® **••' LET’S TRADE Low, Low Down pin In eieaUcnt North Blda location. Why pay ranty PuU -gtoo^anly W.W with |M par LETB TRADE Income Special A good money maker it faiema purahaeere want, 1^ wa havtl A k-room — bAto down ^ 3 i^me and bath np. Within walking dletanca to Tel-Huron Shopping Cantor - Priced* to lell. Call Ua for i Let’s Trade , We Trade Almost Anything REALTOR PE ^11 R T.W, ‘•'SnLra'LBUSnNO SERVlin ETOWA. BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILB M3 Auburn Am. Rm^ Sh^ BDNA’B BEAUTT SALOR l-bandad-Jnmrtd ICB ITE44ISI SPACE PROGRAM BTOD 1570 Opdyke Road. PE 4-4310. CABINET WORK. REMODELINO, -arpentry, TtmiM. PE 1-7310. KITCHEN CABINiTB. VANITIES, PHA terms.* MT t^prk, free estimates. ;ARPENTER work OF ANT Ind. Reae. PE S4431 After g CarpBt CkoBBirt “liiT 4 HOUR CARE" Miracle Mile DRY WALL INSTALLED A I Prra eeUmatoe. MY MM3. Ekcfricd CMrtTECtBn LOOR fAROSS WITT PE k-wa - WATEKLOX - WAX WL65R I FLOOR SAHDINt ____________Free set OA Akgk- R 6 SNYDER FLOOR LAYII^ sanding snd flulsBing. Pb PE HwHer ALL PURNACBS CLBAfym > sarvlead. C. L. NelauP. ” *-l ALL WORKINa PEOPLES. TAXES EXPERT PUNO TURING By MnaUr Craftsman IMMBDUTB SBRTICI Wiegand Music Center TUNING AND REPAIRING. 14------strvict. 411 work gunrnntosd ■ jraffsiS^co. IINAW______PE •AIRINO PE k-WII by toctor, |ra IS N. sAOINA Rebuilt Pumps Jet ;;;:^;-PM mogi OA AMIS. Zoned Commercial Newlyweds SMITH WIDEMAN op|'?.mj"¥lf4a6 ^iooSa; tor. DOrod _ ^ iTiav .’(r.*! REAGAN NO MONEY DOWN Jtjg^MORTOdM wilk-ln "Young-Bilt Homes" SCHRAM •’"Si, KS^_ Srogo^foneedV*^ Bonr SJK.'B.'srairaS Mle«d tl Miy 110,100 m TUA Urmt. This Is It I A T-rooB rooob. « Mrc ood lunrooB, lodforoek f I ploci. MroBM k ft« b 0 B ond feiL‘m;S?'KrC?«VT«: fOBOO^*^^lofo^tSltllOgOt'*OB iBBOdlOU gOUOOllOB. DOWN — A woBdtrful toluO. * ooo* “0 BOW Two bodrooB ^ HE ALTOg;: J^'0\ iss; "KS-27 gPEClAUaiNO IN TRAPEj paiod it iBBodlot, pomOmIob. . .. ___ Pricod 01 only gl.ild. OUT MSt IN PBRRT AOBEi. IX coUoDt Modrm . roBchor wlU g^LL OR "jai b-r.-.kWid»r.-.r.ib.'J‘:.n bodrooBi. How carpoUno PaBllr looa, twooar garogo. Noal and clooB. IMklM M. LAo priTUOgoi. Pricod ol onlr gifiw ondwo^ yror^jo^. CbQ Mri. WbMior I BELL OR TRADE - Onlr »0.»M Bw>r. ... ba*o oterBi — (o'lpotlag. * IwS'Nert^lKo garago. oIom to PuMic. SPRING HILL ^ro^roMbog. CaUBMiRN CRAWFORD AGEN«» ga-rago. Pared itroot. SIS,300 -Terma. S-PAMILT nrOOMB - S ro^a, bath, bdMBaat, on taoh aUa witli aoparato gaa niraaoM. SAoeOa, Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3300 DliU Hwg. at Toltgraph PE >0133 - Opan Eroa. Proa Parking WEBSTER LAKE ORION43XPORD Near Ologellvlllo. IJ acroa ' Mo Orton aobool baa at door. CABNIVAL By Dirk Tnnitr Li .OOOD POTENTUL. PItaao eaU bo-r ^twooa I a. B. and I p. m. W3-Uaa ' or aROr l p. m. MMan.^URE OO, COMPANY.______________ Small Printing Shop 3 proatot. Papar auUar. Mimao-gr^ maohlM. Tgpa. Qaaalllg 0111 a a aad arlatlng auppUta Mual raeaU buIMlai Oood daal tor caah. MA MI33, Poaloa. TRADEX ‘Tradta aad Bkebaago" • OPENING SOON! I Lew llileman Realtor • ItMtokMlBTAtosItARAaR “At least when ibe’s home the telephone Isn’t ringing A the time!" VAN NORMAN LAKE FRONT 3 badiuoBi. WaIbwM baaomai flroi^t. braaaowag aad attach 3 ear laraga. Lars# waodad h ^L5g_ M terma or trade f WATKINS LAKE FRONT CaUforata patio tnbaneoa thia drtam hoaa. Los Mmlag Hro- OrtrlookiBg lake. Sbadtd IS oum-Bor bgaatlro oak troao. An ok- %A;jgjr- H. R. HAGSTROM - aa ANNETT St. Michael’s District ~uat a atop la oburoh and ahoal. lat hr. 3 rma., 3ad Hr. ,rTs.“L!s..'%aK ool. SS.0SS urma. West Side, 11 Rooms mrTsrjrj.tJ nr 4 rmi. and baOi. aoparnu onuanea la Sad Hr. Baatmaat. Sauna baai. U*. lot. watt-dlatanao ta dowaUwa. SIR-. 31.3N dowB. Kirk-in-Hills SK^A-wiStfr^y^B^s lu"rrinSS*NidlliH?^ boat. CbrpatiBS and drapoa. Ororalat Boar gafaso. SSl.MR Urao. Sylvan Lake Front Noarig BOW brick pad fraak trl-Urcl. Lot ISiSM. rm . nrcplacc, dlnlag cU. ^ klubcn pollas and drapeo fireplace. Carpollas included. Oaa beat,^.. |aragt. Reduced lo I35.0M. Lake Angelus Front HI n. flao boaoh Mtt boat siratssssr’rr^t/s!: !• fIrtpUM. wm wnx TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtor M S. Huroa it. Open Bronlnta and ttnidaT 1-4 FE 8-0466 Cherokee Hills NewiT ©tcoraled brick rtnch home - 3 bedroom*, coromlc tile bath and citra la’""!!- Y^oa" ”aa?;r«? ‘r5?.“*D£3', «■. ?S?«uaTlV SELL! 515.W. urma. Pbona now. Huron Gardens room full dlnlDB room. Oil boat Orchid VJ2#4. Lot ^1»«- A REAL VALUE I Hurry T LIST WITH Humphries ’•'moyjr -- INCOME PROPERTY, 3 HOUBBS « TV S5M down. PB SM« ro.MO WORTH OP PROPERTY for $15,000. Approa, 0 aor^ 1000 ft lake taontago. CaU PE hTieO attar 7 P^. «»»r * P “• ItsMl Proparty EXCELLENT PiaBlNO, 8VIM- “nSng! boat doeki. it mkuUa.Poa- Kla Brian care. w^rid f” OmTaO down. ^ mootli. ^Dalo Brian Corp; #B tuA^Val^’J Plan Now IR gPRINO BUILDIRO Of CHEROKEE HILLS! wooded, rotllng 100 R. »““■ 'gr better horoca - Compare the living advanugea of cloaeln lo cattOD . — Drive Mt EUaabctb lao Road to gcotl Uko R^ Turn light 5 blooka la Lueota. Carl W. Bird, Realtor M3 COBBUUttg NB1 B^ BWg. f« 4-mil *»•»• rm S-13M 8 ACRES Rochester Area A boauttfuj blUtop kulMlag la a apod aroa with a vltg Blloa. oSg 07M down. LADOf INC Mil a?. (Ptrrg) MS.. 3-1531 atur 7 :30 gfWi Slio tamit IN ACRES for only B30.0M with M.0M down laeluAng nloolg ro-Bodolod torm houao. ba» and *78nSKw“Sl“.'T " rar&T^xJS m appi# Uwe 3M poar gli,IM Ukpa. gem down. •,i'!S..rJK;T-«ir!: »..ss!rv“«.S“Ka: KnmS' ROLUNO 31 ama wMi llvf trout flrouB. 00.701. 10 por coot dOWD. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONTILLE _ . 4lg MUl iUoot BA T-SOU 70 ACRES. ^RJI^ io-Sto^a^ batemaN realty REALTOR __ PE 44131 PE 3-710 BUD 17 Acres $2,500 Down Oaford-Lako Orton Aroa; 1330 fort 00 W. Drahnor road, warm caag 3-bodrooB homa. modara bath, giaeroui klUboa ^ dla-lag area, aeraanrd poroh. automatic boat and hot wator, ap- sr7.rri\.iR^;sv‘'i:*ai^": SKLTiU'wT***' "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 00 Mt. Cloam SI. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.ni. FE 4-8773 Sale IwlRcw Prcpcf^ *7 S.0N SQUARE FEET TIMK ta8k.‘8t..aLg75.‘8g stfTL'yA.rw iSS“ with good bulldtu. la ‘-^Al’C"0L^S431 ItrkMMo Growing Pains? Rood room tw okpaylwt^mro oS iSIro pSff Of lB*aroo^rop-•mMl?oa»r.i’?oo»'gTS; rtXi^oSWm"::" ^ Brewer Real Estate ■ga/ A-l Sunoco Bi reedy to get spring U Juat around the corner. Make more r^liVoB'* bTan8iS"*gMOltoM including new too. pHccd below rtgular priood. gaaollnt, caroll DOW la our now doaler tralulna cintor. School atarU March 3S RcpulremcoU l^lompleU g-wcak paid tralDlu oouricy 3-Modcrata InveatmanI for mcrcbandlaa only. East Side West Side Mr. Crawlord — 34100 VI 3-43M 7-0434 Eg4a. CaU 3:30 to I p.m. SqIb LmmI CsRtrtKts kN IMMEDUTE SALE gOR TOUR Land Contracts Baa sa bafort you doal. Wtrroti Slaat Roaltor Tl N. SafUiaw Bt. WaiitMl £MrtrfKti~Mtf. 604 tba faela about your caatraol. CAN HELP L^ RILEMAN Roaltor-BpoolaUol PE 4-1070 • TRADEX" PB 0470S Jl IMMBDIATB SAIR KM TOUh LaiS cootraol or liprtsifol Boa iabafura go« dealt Warrra Stout, pb'mIos "■ ***'“ ABILITY To got oaah t»r gour Land Ooo- KS«“H.Vt WmV“A"r?TS!.*r psfmfoil too mueb for root IM OD oipert eouMcl with roil. All Tod .K^Uggh^ «4^. 1143 Caaa-ElUakotb “ ACTlbN flit I^VICE , AND Immediate acti6n On any good land aontracU. Ntw or aoaaono^ Tour oaah upoo aat-lafactorr InaptoUan of property and tint. Aak lor Eon Tomploton. ““ "** Orchard ' Mlchlgaa. Earl M17 CoBBcrci I4k0. BMglrc 1 61 (liecBopd Mopeg LoPdcral WHEN YOU need $25 TO $500 500 PmilUc SliU Bank Bids. FE 4-1574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY borrW u?fo tsoo to $500 on Your ^SIGNATURE ikABT. fXINTENIENT 34 Boolha to repay Home & Auto Loan Co. BAXTER ■-*fivTHolTOI 4Sl PouUae B»ta Bank B FE 4-1538-9 Get $25 to $500 OH TOUR Signature "pSclklTt:?-® OAKLAND a Poatlae BtaU H ant loeaUoo. produoU. D aall (^MPLETB STOCE IN REBALt atort. 334 Baldwin. PE 4-7511. POR SALE JuUe'a Oiill and Plutrla. Ei- ‘•"‘‘•"-•-"-MTemsis BOOTHS TO REltT TO HAIR ItyllaU. PE Mftt*. on 4-1333. OROCBR? WITH BeMr AN5 wlDt taka out. g room apt. tor owntr or roalal Inoo^ 33.0M down. 344 E. Plko St. Hi 44137. .ay and larga Inlaad laka la of (bo atoU’a moot popular roi araaa. Ten deluge uiuu. NIci bedroom owaor'a apt. I13,3M d< or will trade tor noma, bualo PARTRIDGE k Attoo.. Raaltora ....-- .V--- nieL. PE 4-3511 Bualnoaata liiniout Mich. m & m candy ROUTE Spare or Full Time Good Income No Selling or Soliciting RMpoaalbKj^ pnK Writ# glvlnb rcaun tDcct and wtona a General Maiiager P. O. Box 462 Haddonfield, N.J, Need $25 to $5(50? See SeaboTfd Phone I'K 3-7017 $«U CtoHiliii BARGAIN BOX 455 a Woodward B' TtND OF MONTH SALE MI 445M All whRa taga Vt prlco 3 only Mon. Fob M. through Wed Ptb 35 Spring tiolbei i Tue« 14. Bat 5-15 L A D I B S DRESSES.-----... blott.«r iiaa II 5I44M IIM 34344 RUMiiij^B bALi^oikijs ah5 Black caahmer, YOUNO MAN'S NEW I Salt MeasshcM *—ds H PRICE - RBIBOTS. SI ful living rB and badrm 573 IIN weak Barfala Caaa PE34M3 •II. rofrtiaratora. Ill up. Ohroaa dlneiu. 515. gaa aad alaotrU tlovta. liO up.^OMtonal ahalra. 13. klUhan tabla. K wojbato, 111 up. I pe. Duncan Phyi* dutna anlla. fa. odd droamro, bad A aprlagi, eoeiU ate. APARTMEN'f OAg RAHdf. Sd cabinet. 5M: Blaa. drgai. M bargalDi an elain, guaran-alo/aa, rtfrlg. and waahera, laaa. Sl7 lo At, Coal baaUr, Duo-Thara oil hoator. III lofa bad, 515; Uvlag reomi. badrooma, IM: draaaara. ____a. odd boda. apnaga, radio#. S!!?.*;. "ErrVswn.*::i3*fu?a; NEW "livuS?!*'*nS^u, bS^ ROOlU. dinatlaa. ruga and ar-treaaaa. Paetorg aacoada, about plica. E-Z Itrma. b»?^oTb LoUyttto. n MMS. bpoii U1 _Mondag_and Friday. 3 PIECE liviNO ROoM~iUrfr i-itSi “ 3 CHAIRS. CLARINET. ELECTRIC alovea, maag arlilaa i mana bowling ball ikatee, varleua Itami ------ 3 HtpE-A BEDg. LEATHER fliT back chal ‘--------' — plat# full Ul5 AS^HALT'nLE^a.,........ g. SAOiNAtr . ______________________ lirii SStib.. »:S Wollon IX PE S3MT Opan S4 *JL ” ----------------- — USED. Vialt our trad# dogl. for Wo'bwf'ao!i* or trade. Coat out LOANS TEAGUE FINANCE C6. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 335 TO kISO AUTOg HOUBEHOlS*OOODg PL tuii PL i^3510 "FRIENDLY BERYlCr' M«rtgag« Lmei 62 pay off gour land oontraet and mortgata. proolding you lat ua do any type of homo improvement. call n S-MII. »*y. Rooo «» Bendarotf. .A Mortgage Problem? Wa make mortgage loan# to meet your requlrementa. Any proporty. any amount. Prompt dopondablo ■ervlce. RemOdellni and con-atructlon loam. Caah and eon-aoUdate debt,. Chaff Marta, and RoMg Co. 363-4333 or M3473t_____ COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Por Home OwncrahIp abd ----------... Loans $750 TO $2,(too CASH loans Family Acceptance Corp. 317 NaUonal Bldg.-10 W. Huron. Po^c Talcpfaono to-MM I'a/S.'lJL'i rloa. Eqult I, SnTJ. ■; AUTOMATIC SINOBR ZIO ZAO tewing machine. Automatta control tor buttonbolaa. blind homt. moiiogrami^ etc. Ratumo^najv pIy"i4SSo oaih! fSoat'Waltf'V PE 4-3611. AUTOMATIC DELUkt IRONAr bv Ironrlte. bal. 53 por wk. 15 cu ft. deep-froete, aM. itt* f-frla Maytag wather. lata modal, Sclilck a, MT 3-3711 pkamon8^3 ^Mbard U. r— ______- REYNo£iIiS-KAI8BR ALUMINUM tlDlNO SAVE ItlM TO 3400 AT LOW WINTER RATES Stop high heallna blUs and rlji|)ln|^^li^owa wKn alum. sldlB| Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at'alaeabla dlieoubt 33M Cola Strati, Blrmlaj||baa^^ BONE Bkbs, I pit. ‘ 137.5 and iripM ouna oaoi. rannsuni 43 Orchard Laka Avt. PE 4-7M-C^L OR WOOD CIRCULAR . heaUng atove. PE 4-5515. CEILINO TILE 5c FT UP PLAS'nc WALL TILE lo BACH. VINYL PLOORINO «»« *1 S'**- ia m. n «P1T V tA7ft « HUron chaise lo6noe BEIOE cbt^R, Frtnch^calgn. down flUed. 575. CLEARANCE BALE O# ALL AP^ ^llancct, tclcvlalmj_ -FLOOR MODKl^ — Mavlag Dryer, new •liG iS Hamilton Dryer 5137 JJ RCA Whirlpool Wather {IMS* Stay Wringer 5 55 «« OE Automatic ......... {I Otbaoo Relrl«FmI 77 A-A-A BLAB WOOD DEUVERED or yon piok np. OR Baldwin oo Mill Laka Road. Dial OL... AlborU t-umbar MIU» mEPLACE A H D EINDLINO ftta-HiBHaf Pfs^_________^ Z I-A POODLE BTYUHO. HO ~ aadaMraa uaad. PE 4-klBI C MOHTH OLD EHOLIBH BE1 tar, mala. PE HIM. jXC PEEINOBBE POPPIEl ^happj^^aaUby. IttUa baauUai AT Spud - wirbrair. poodlai, toy foi. ohibwabua. Ft to^wlth mu ad. WA 7-IP3I AEC CHIHUAHDA POPB, BTARD-ard alaa. 4 waaka, |itB. H B-01B4 aec dachbhuhd rxjrrtn~ Tarmi --- --- ” FEMALE TOY AfRtOOT FOODIE pupplaa. ABO. fathar ‘ ' al chaaploa. t wkt. MOOd. OERMAN •nlni, OL____ RTrt BEAOLirt?>V«a..CHlU .jir*y«ira aSd’. ------ BARQAIM Haw iT llln... ahlald, ataarlna. wall drj|jn. upoc....... — --------- iColiT A WEST BEND MOTORS Boata - Trallari - Acaataorlai CRUIHE-OUT BOAT BALES 13 E. Walton At Dolly TE 14403 g&BEBRte ^ ^1^0 B T O H BDLL ____ t4 H. Woil-. _______________ MS lat Bl.. Roehaatar. OL 1A37I. POPf^EB - RABHiTB all PET ------ ■■ “-llami. PE 4A413 OPBM 1 DATS WEEK l-l BUY-BBLL—RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AOCTIOR ‘*W DIXIE HIOWWAY S ARAB OOLTB (GENTLE. VBB- TRIO EMBDEN TRIO CHINESE lataa; wont Cornlah. HA r-tlll. tey t rah hti M GOOD HORSE hay. IR JOHN DEERE AND __________ dao apraadari aaa DorU Ma-binary Co., Ortonv'"* McCULLOCH HEW AND USED USED CHAIN BAWB LOW 174 BA. NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN BAWB I14t N WE BATE CHAIN SAW RENTALS KING BRO.S. PE 4-«734 PE Aim PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYEE M A IRSTREAM LIOHTWEIOHT Traaol Trolltr. BIbco IBIS. Qoar —aal^ for Ufo. Boo them ood |a. a domoaatratloa at Wantr Trailer sAa. MN W. Huron (Plan to Join OM Of WoUy Byom'f or — A MESSAGE • PROM us TO YOU — - - -Ml wlU fco of ----- tapogmaeo. Ki pmoif { Bttio at OL. __ . iss‘.n5'ia'iBr;id.'"Sid"oi"iS - oUlhaaiit buylaa. rnro^aU to • day I Otot M dlfleroBt floor ploni to oalatt trw. Alao. anny 'aical lOBl uaM Bobllo bomay at ra duead prtcoa. Slop out ooool Yoi wtU ba (lad you.did. : Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sale.s. Inc. ”»»-ggSnAYBA W^»* 1962 CREES "ARB MOW OR DISPLAY' Truck Campers and Travel Coaches I STOP OUT TODAY Holly Marine & Coach * ■OU-T aO. DAME KATES HOkB. uri. Parkhurst Trailer Sales ' ~PIIIEBT IN MOBILE LIYINO-i' PeaOirlnt Raw **— ---------- MooaaoH TRAILER sAle^ , Oaod bnya oa dlaitay madah. Bandea aad parta Jriotwr pleaa aB natala. (m wlu^a l^. Smy4« PWat. OESaNi. Tim-Aata-Track 14 Whltawalla ooodyeaW'servTcb 8To{%* It I Caai Ava. —----- STANDARD BRANtl Trada la on Oaotru. priVa. Tiaok or wUUwaRt! ED WILLIAMS, ___411 B. Bajlnaw at Raabura Sum AUTO AND TRUCE TIRES ... .... ..... DUc PE a-ttn. 1U4 CHEVROLET W **Raatiida*'wlSS**lI? boi“Acylln- dtr. ^^avy-duty And ■■■ roRT ■U OMC PICE-UP, kTDRAM^C, powar brakai. till. EM MOM. ii»7^^pi«up ■fSucirOR Irtlri. af 4 d66b bsBb tIKbs [URN auto SBR^E ^Huroo________PE 1-IL- WMITE WALL TtREB BSTT I ai lew 04 Itl ll plua Ui .... Lit Uma rood guorooloa. Tiro Dli wooa.. 411 B. Ullnow.______ USED TIRES, RMULAR-MUD- INO IN THE IICBS ON RBOONDl- ■aats—AccassariM f7 CHECK OUK DEALS BEFORE YOU BUY! lU from r ' to W. Inboord EVINRUDB MOTORS EASY .. _____ ____ DAWBON'B BALib ICO Laka______MAln HITt JOHNSON MOTORS SEA R^ BOATR Prat Air Trip to Europa WAKD-McELROY. INC Hew 4411 W. Huron TRUCKS — tmttt__________OR 1-1413 -nNE USED CARB- 'u idiTRO coura ■IT AUSTIN A-U SEDAN tT VOLKBWAOEN SEDAN ■U HILLMAN WAOON ■17 MO MAONETTE ■Your Aulborlaod B— BALES SERVICE ■■■ s Sailnaw AERO-CRAtT ALUMINUM O-DAY SAILBOATS pohta<;amper trailers Wo Walcoma Trodo-Ina Morlno Acooaaoalot end Sorvici JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS BUreroft booti, liter trallora. M to H par aont diaaouni on moot hordwero. Owto'a Merloa Nms aad Usad Can liilon. Ounar, U I iONY'B MARINE #OR EYINRUDE Botta — Motora BuppUaa IN par cant libor (UArantaad Boakad ^ W ^ari aiparlaoea MAZUREK MARINE Inritaa you to rialt ua it Ui. Owana display booth durtnt tha Datrolt Boat abow. Fab. Utroush 14. JutM AbVANTAOB OP WtNTE prieaa. Loy-A-Way your boot Ai motor till tprlof. PINTER'S lUUNK CARS - M6cM .MOTOR SALES r N OP PON'HAC DRIVE-IN 3U7 DIXIE HWY. es-ts*" ----- Instant Cash For Clean, Sharp and Good Condition Cars JEROME “Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 “HIGH DOLLAR” Real Sharp Convertibles Pontloca. CharrolaU, Olda. Bucks. Fords GLENN'S Ml w. Buna Bt. E 4-M7I PE 4-lTI aiuRP LAtSaii^n^M AverilTs ^ MORE Pot that hlifc r»da used F.R.«««ar OB »1JM. ___ Ellsworth AUTO SALES NTI DUo awy. MA I Better Used Truck! GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CAM PE 1-I4N_____ ALL TYPES SAFE DRIVER - MERIT RATED FOR THE BAPB DRIVER LOW RATBB-PULL COVBRAOB AIBO CANCBLEO -REPD8BD PMANaAL RESPONSIBILITY YOUNO DRIVER - TERMS Call Today FE 4-3536 Check With Ua On All Typaa of losuronaol PRANK A ANDERSON AGENCY ^ l-NII or P? vat? Ftraifii Un . lOS ■M Votkswoian. Kirman ■M Austin 1-door, sharp ‘M Ranoult 4-door i.youphlao 'N Volkawofan. sharp ■H Hillman 4-door. Nil ■M Plot I door 400 ■H Plot Blnehlna ■u BofUah Ford 1-door. A-1 1441 luperior AUTHORIZBD T BALES P*' IK OokloBd ■M BUICK. LoBABRE. WHITE. tl.m. LLOYD MOTOR8 Llo- I CADILLAC. 61 BERIBA. |1.4U. CADILLAC DEVILUi A rary baautllul BlrmlnihAm car. Radio, heater, auto., double pow. ar. II you ears lor the iharpaal. this la II See It al PEOPLE'S AUTO BALB8. M Ooklood. PE 1-mi. INI CHEVY, I. NICE, PE 1-7I43. H. Rifkina. mi CHEVROLET 1 DOOR. RA- DIO. heater and automatic TRANSMiaaiON. AB80LUTBLV HO MONEY DOWN Aaar-- Rait“\i.?'.*S;’‘#:r'k.“'.. ^-TIN. Harold Turner, Ford. INI CHEVROLET IMPALA . door hardtop. VI initne, powir-alldt. radio, beator. whlMwilla. BoauUful light lurquolaa Itolah. Only 13. IN, Easy termi PAT- TIsIlBON CkEVROI------- ■' B. WOODWARD AVI HAM, MI 4-3731___________ INI CHEVROLET CLUB COUlM: RADIO. HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRE!. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aaaumc poy-msnu of I17 W par mo. Call Cradlt Myr. Mr ' Parka at Ml 4-7N0. Harold Turner. Ford. _ M CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-bR. INI CORVAIR 7N STATION WAO-„ ..j hoour. Comfort motle. power ataartni, brakes, windows and l-way .asata. BoUd st?N"?«Sli^**$6.?’OT: woodward" ave.,”bibJhno- HAM. MI 4-3731.________________ 1N4 CHEVY BEL AIR STATION wagon, l-paaaeniar. Newly rabu " tr^amliaim. ^na coiUlilon. I IIU CHEVROLET. 4-DOOR BIB-cayht. VI. automatic, powar ataarlng and power brakes. This car Is Immaculate tbrouihout. 1-ownar. low mtlaaie. Pull price ooly II jm. BUBURBAN-O L O 8 UWD bARS, UI B. Woodward. Blrmlnaham, MI 4rt4N._ MB CHEVROLET DIPALA. 3- S*p3»Ssji>iife O.^ UN 8 WOODWARD AVE, ireklNOHAM. Ml 4-3731. REPOSSESSION Cheyrolat Bel Air 3-door N< » down and first payment LIUCKr AUTO SALES r _ FE 4-3311 I tntlna with itlcli ___0 and beater, char; bhlta color end full price of M.IN. LLOYD MOTTORS, Unjoin. Mercury. Comet, kltUor. 4th j Anniversary Sale!, SHELTON IPONTIAC-BUICK RCjCHESTER OL 1-8133 Wbw eiiiI uinJ Cot * 10> IBN CHEVROLET IMPXLA I-dooa bordlop. YB mstm, power- AYE . BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-MU ilN CHEVROUn- OOMYERT 1 to ohoooa troai. Om .. — wMto with Una lalartor. sUadord abik. I cyliodar. ll.Ht actual mllas. Prtead al U.7N. Tba oihr-ta all Mack. VE powsrfHda. pot Rr ataartni. ■ power brakat ai-I sharp I l^ad at IliN. 8UB- Tt UN CHEVROLET EEL AIR MARMADUKB By Andartifili A Imlng er ataarlni and brakaa. baatar. whIlaoalU. Buk - nnlah PATTERBOM CHEVROLET CO. UN B WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3711. 1060 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop aulomaUe. traumlaaloo. JSi^r.a'rSihd'BrmtMi new ll.NI. Easy urma. jerome-fi-rgu.son Raohaslay Paid Daalar __________OL I-I7II______ UN CHEVROLETB. 4-OOOR AND 1-door hordtops. 'fbaae ora oil In A-i condlUon 3 to ohooat Ira. II.W BUBURBAN-OLDB USED CARS. W B Woodward. Bln mlnjhom. Ml 4-44N INI CHEVROLET BEL I door bordtop. VI onaino ataartni. brakaa and a 11.0N a PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . ION B. WOODWARD AVE. Birmingham. Ml 4-1731 Ml CHEVROLir IMPAI.A 4-DOOR yg__4nglna. ------------ Iat^______ , ION WOOD- ...J AVE . BIRt.......... 4-1711________________ INI CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD-lop. aicallent coodllloo. ■"-■-over paymania of |1 It par lo pay oil bolonca due of ,— ABtoiuTELY HO MONET DOWN. 3371 W Huron ol Ellsa-bfth Laa Rood PE MON. . ■M CHEVROLET 1-DOOR HARD-top. VI outomotic troni.. rune ^V.‘,ff«X"LAjf5"A^..“™ &“^jr;oa«:"rjsitS: MW l«wnor Birmingham IrMa. Bpmsiolly prieod at ll.ON. lUB-I^AH^OtDB UBED CARS. *“ B. Woodward, Blrwilngbam. IMI CHETROUt BROOKWqOD •lotion wagon, l-eyllndor onalna. ■tick ahlll, radio, haatar. wWta-woll tlrai royal blue finlih Only 41701 Eaay term* PATTKRWN Chevrolet co^ ion b woodward AVE , BlliMIHOHAM MI 4 3731_____ ______________ mT CHEVROLET BEL AIR. t ■M chevbolct^>doob.^o^ctu i»*down*MARVKL"»i(yrORB.*311 Oakland aye . pe t-407t. ‘“’^FS^k’7n?w°°?!?li Stark-Hickey. Clawson 4 Mila Rood, batwaoo Crooks and Main, acroaa from tha Clawaon Shopping Canter________ N«w UsmI Cm RKPOSSKSSION __Pord ^door, VI angina with aulomalls tranamisatoo. No rual. laka over monthly paymonia ol |37. PIrat paymani due lo ^rll. LUCKY AUTO SALES UN PORD 3-DOOR. RADIO AND -----. Pordomatic. whllawal l^w^' MUM^ mUaa^|r Nmr aiiri Ustd Cm ■N PORD OALAKIB MO. BTAND-Afd, radio. haaUr. PE MJOI ■u poko kARDfOy atkAMIIT ra, luai c endaioo. MOTORS, UneolD-klareury-Comct-MatsonEniUah Pord, m *. Boglnow. PE 3-sm. H PORD OALAXIE Ibla. Radio and hi------ motla DoumlMMa. Bitra sbirB car. m prico II.4N. Ll^D MOTORS. UdooIb. Mercury. Comat-Mataor. m B. Baflnaw PE 38131. 1M4 PORD DbLuXE 4-d6oR, Automatic shift Cleon PE ~ — PRIVATE OWNER ION PI ~ ndord tronsmlaoioB. I I oor new and la b El.. — ion. wim taaotor. rodto. now i|^^and brokoi. 0U7I n FALCONS or outot SUrtloB PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. ION B. Woodward Ava.. Rlrmlngh MI 4-3731 ION PORD 3-DOOR SEDAN. EX-crllanl condition. Toko over pay-tnants of 03.U par wtok lo pay . ------1. abbo- '59 FORD 4-DOOR with Radio. Heolar. AMomotIc Tronimlaslo" — BcoutUul I $1095 Larks and Hawks AT Mazurek Motor Sales ______B Bit IN CHB ! ________PE ‘***dNpoSd“ba‘;ita^ iratTr'brokM Bf.re'-SSr*,p"g^ prom. Pull pries 13.0N. LLOYD MOTORS, ■ ---- cury. Comat, M< Bagtnow.~'PE IIH PORD CONYERTIBLE. RA-DIO. HEATER AND AUTOMATIC TRANBMUBIOH.___ABBOLUTELT NO MONET DOTTN. Asauma My-menu of 110.70 Pjr "O-. Cull Cradlt Mgr.. kD. •'•rki Ot lU 4-71N. Harold Turner. Pord. IIM PORD CUBTOMLINE 4-DOOR BEATTIE ■Your PORD DEALER Blnea IMP' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERPORD AT THE BTOPUOHT OK 3-1291 ItU PORD 3 DOOR. R«w.v^. HEATER AMD AfTTOMATIC TRANBMUSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DObN. Asawmo pay-menu ol $34.74 pir mo. Coll Credit Mtr. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7IM, Harold Turner. Pord. Ml ■raUNDERBIRD HARD All powtr. Burgundy flnlib- beige loolhtr Inbrtor. I.ON M-tuoT mOeo Jr" --- ...... .. 137 43 LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. Meteor. 133 B Bolintn. ___PE 3-im_________________;_______ IIW BNOUBH PORD 3-DOOR. RA-dlo and haatar. 33 mllar par gallon. Whitawoll Urea. A 1-owner car Pull plica. INI LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Comal, Malaor, *** * Boilnow n M131 MA'nC TRANBkfiBBION. ... 80LUTELY NO MONET DOWN Aiaumr parymantt at M.U par mo Call Credit Mgr . Mr. Parks at MI 4-7M0, Harold Turner, Pord ______________________ ■11 P(5kD BTARLINER. STAND- TRY HASKINS Compact Car SALE^ 'll Corvair Monca 3 door itMdard MuirTitOTSiloETiirToiK'T ir wagon, it id^njlka^ni 'll MO Bport Roodatar, and In Ilka nawjeoodllloo, baoutllul •■-■“ rAIR MONZA 3 I tronamlsaton, tfim.'S*?!;.!.? HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds U.S. 10 at M15 ■'Youa Croaaroads to aovlngs. CLARKBTTON_______MA »N71 YOU——" are just one of our 185,000 readers ... To reach the other ' 1W.999 , just'dial the Want Ad Department 2-8181 John McAuliffe, Ford 130 Oakland Ava. FE .5-4101 IMS PORD PAIRLANB TOWN 8E-doD. Radio and haotar. luto-moUc IrooimlssloB. Bborp ood l-ownar. Ton and wblto flnlah. All prico I1.3M. LLOYD MO- sssjr, '57 FORD and white Interior. 1 IS ma of tha sborpeat Tbunda birds you have scan. Just UI new. All price I3.IN, BUBURI AN-OLDS UBED CARS, 111 I Woodward, BlrulnshAm, 1 BEPAN. D iTOTO- WATER AND hath; ■TRANBMiBSION LUTELY NO MONET DOWN. As-auma payments of I17.M par mo. CoU CrodU Mgr.. Mr. Porks -t Ml 4-7WI. Harold Tumor, Pa IMO PORD PAIRLANE 4-DOOR. ALL CARS CARRY A Ope Year Guarantee!! ■II OLDS "M" Holiday . |3.l lETT Oraaobricr . U.m ■M CADILLAC Baden . II.IH ■M CADILLAC Coups . IE7I CHEVROLET 4 Door . . 11.41 ■H MERCURY S Doer .gl.B CBETROLBT Club Cp. . I « ‘M BUICK Umitod .. 11,41 ■MPORO Baden ........ |R ■HOLDS 1 poor ..... ll.R ■|7 OLDS Rdrdtop Ooupo ... I M ■M CADILLAC Bodon . ll.R ■M UNCOLM aub Coupe . « ■U OLDS 1 Door ... I 41 JEROME "Brighf Spot'‘ mi TORD 3 Door, radio, HEATER AND AUTOMATIC TRAMBMIBBION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Asauma poy-monU of IM 7I par mo. Cell Credit Mgr . MI. Porki at Ml 4-7100. Harold TuTiior. Ford. 95itb. Ldw«5ir bank Look MTBSg '59 FORD RANCH WAOON, With Radio. Htoltr. Automatle TvonamUsloo. and WhIUwoUal $1095 John McAuliffe. Ford “Vk‘mioi* REPOBBBBBBD cars NO CASH NEEDED Juat Uka over psymrnti ‘ l‘iil ^HvlAc'HABtlTOP 1341 114 M Ml IIH CHEVROLET HARDTOP I3H IH 33 Mo. 1H4 UNCOLM HU I I.H MO IIH PORD snCK I IBI ...............»«.« MO 1H4 PORD IIH............. lU.H MO 1H4 PLYMOUTH I H ............. I I.K 1M4 BUICK HARDTOP im . Ill 3 IMI MERCURY Mil 133 M Mo LAKESIDE MOTORS 311 W Montcalm_______J**-’'!** IN7 PORD. 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Polrlono MO. VI. ouU . nice, reo- imobla. Ml MT7 __________ m7 CROWN IMPERIAL. ALL while. 4-door hardtop with Powar etaartng and brakaa. wbita slda-wolls. haatar and radio A-1 coo- ■••““ •’ m. OR 3-1411 ___ ' 4^DOOk. RADIO ANb -----.- ironsmiAolm. ■tom trim. A _______onS mdnilbly pi»maBU of IHOI. LLOYD MOTORS. Uncob. Msreury. Comal. Matcor, III B. Bofbow. PE 3-llJL__________*________ Nm U!B< Cm IH IM7 MERCURY HAROTOP. RA- door, hardtop, rodto and hasp r olaarbi —■— Sharp o^ 1-owaar. Pull pi II,7H, LLOTO MOTORf. ■—-cab. Msreury, OomsL ktaiagr, MB B. Boglnow. PE l-im. (mb HKRCUIIT. BHARPI HARO-top, ^ek abut, radto. haatar, 4 brand new Ursa. fuU prlct 1317. No ooab aosaasory. Ill pia. Liquidation Lot MERCURY door, rodto i_ brokts and Power stoorlog. It ■ I ,I1.3M.^ pries I Uneoln Matoor, _ ._ .. Mt91 ue coiIbti-door. Radio and haatar, slondord t- A real mllaaia mi- ----- prtet I1.3N. LLOYD MOTORB. Uneeb Mareury, Oamat, I*-toor. 333 B. BAgInow. PE Ml... IW COMET CUSTOM 4-DOOR Blotloo Waiso. Radio and boor or. Big aagbo. outomolle Irani missim. powar brakaa, sloai l^TOyaiJlSjn-Srury^^ ■Ini"' * * »Mii»- • V3 a,I”"- ■*" ■»■ C7.VIKS: !S3>IS'29loai! Llneob - Mercury - Comat - Ma-_ toor Ml B Saginaw, PE Mill INI OLDS M 4-OOOR HARDTOP Has full power and u simply St AJ?"-"™. “'-IM**.. IIH OLDS BUPEB | 3-OOOR Holldi^. Radio and haatar. pow- Kill‘price. “l7|8""lLOYd' TORB, Llncolo. Mareury. c---‘ Matao, 233 g Boflnow. Ing blue interior Thia ai really aborpl Oi^ |3.4N. SUB-URWN-OLDB USfcO CARS. HI S. Woodword, BIrmbgbAm. Mi Check This for Value! Crake Motor Sales Jmeoiatelyi INI Mareury Mmtaray ________ oltroollvo blua flnlah. Low mile ------3 In A-I eondltlm. original Cor boa powar ataer'— “Varto;“ir,57r*‘‘ Oraab itraat. Pmitlac. SPECIAL New •«! ear. wlP« »•* whiuwolla, M ll,( < ^IBLER '60 FORD WAGON DOOR. COUNTRY SEDAN, V Radtoi, Haotor. outomotic Tri mlaatm, Whltowolls. ■ Rod tobrlor. $1595 John McAuliffe, Ford •M Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 IIM JEEP CJ3B, STEEL TOP. 1117 MERCURY CLUB COUPE RADIO. HEATER AND AUTO-MA'nC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ASSUME PAYMENTS OP 134 74 Kr mo Call Cradlt Mgr . Mr. irka at MI 4-7500. Harold Tur-nar, Ford._____________________ op. wito full po r, aieallaal Urea, laoeal UNO. • BIRMINGHAM ChrysIer-PIymouth I B. Woodward MI 7-MII A BEAUTY!! 1961 OLDS :si;m.’'«ail! Uonamtoaton, sowar sUtrlng, ra dto and baabr $1995 WILSON l'().VnAC-CADII-I..\C 1.150 N. WcKxIward BIRMINGHAM ____Ml 4-HH IIU OLDS SUPER U 4-DOOR hardtop Blua and while Low mllooga. 1-oWnar Pull price only H.m. bUBURBAN-OLDB USED M. ord shut. 334-I7U. iill PONTIAC VENTURA. BLACK. Trl-poarar PE MIN IIU PONTIAC a-DOOR CATA-llno: PE 4U7. u Plabaool lake Drive OR BALE OR POSSIBLE -(-RADI; -'ll Oldt N 4 door hordim. Blua and white. Pull nowar 7 lira* Con nnonca. 33I-HI3_ BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE PROM HOUGHTEN & -SON 31 N. Main. Rocbaatai OL 1-17 IHI OtDBMOBILB SUPER U HOL-Idoy ExcallanI cooduion Toko over poymanta of tl.M par weak to nay oil bolonco duo ol M7 ABBOLUTTBLY NO MONEY DOWN. Kbt Auto Boloa. 3171 Huron at EUinbolh Lokt WK a IMS ‘ REPOSSESSION 1144 CodUloe 4-ddlr, laka . bstonca due ol |3H with mmihly poymanU of IH No monav down, ttral poymani duo b April. LUCKY AUTO SALES III B. BOIUIOW___PE 4-1314 ■M PONTIAC. HAl ataarlng nnd brnkta M N.' ___________..jryttaing. _____ ful body. Baoullful Inlorlor onf rtdaa beautifully. Poll ^Ica II.-tH BUBURBAN-OLDi USEt CARS, - ‘ “ ------- — THIS WEEK ‘■PI'XIAL 1961 CHRYSLER Ifawport canvtrtibla. afflclsla caf, new car guorontaad. List priel M,H0.^^akvlngi at 1960 PLYMOUTH SEE US BEPORB 1 R&R MOTORS Imporlol, 734 OAKLAND OLIVER BUICK — MONDAY ONLY -'60 PONTl.\C .$1845 CATALINA wttj) automatic UOna-mltatoo. haotar. dafroatari. mini graan. aieatlant coodllton brough- power toll g'uaT' Vbla' baoutlful tu-lona Una.. '58 OLDSMOBILE $ 845 I bouar Ohd wbIWwaUal $ 795 l^if WAUvn. wiui BUMnDmic imUtlon. VI rftdlo, btsUr. *57 CHEVROLET $ 645 111 3-DOOR. wl|b atondord tinn mltalon. radio, wd o S eyi. • OLIVER BUICK ■U PONTIAC B-OOOK. BRpWH ood while, von g^ oondlUon. W tteHriAir^AfALfi Power. A-I. If ■“ “■ PONTIAC, sivi 0 Ponlloo BtoW------------- IIM pohttac hardtop, bxcbl- lant condition. Taka over pny-manls of U.M par weak to ^ off botaoea due af JIIT. aBBO-LUTELV NO MONEY DOWN Klng^Auto SolM. lU ■ SAglnaw PE r — nsrOMip. mm KJi?r"i..AT5!D^*T2Si TOMC Unoob. klorenry, OomU 1960 FALCDN SCHUCK FOKI) SELECT USED CARS ■M PORD PAtRLARH t-Dcor Club Covoa. with I cyl. stondard trona-mltotoo. Bomlnola Rod flnlah. It.lM. ■II CHEVROLET IMPALA l-DOOR Hardtop, wib rodto. b o o I a r, Whltanalts anfcly boUi, Bello While wlb Rad trim I H.m ■II PORD OALAXY "MP' Hardtop, arib powar alaarlim. outomatic wUto'oaw^iw7o!‘dajk*M^ '■ton-log flnlib I H.17I. ■MMERCURY MONTEREY 4-Door wlb rndlo. bonier, auto-mo 111 iraasmtoaton, sparkling ■M RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR «rmi VI ongint. lutomnllc Irono-mlaaton, taU powir. A PREMIUM CAR! t(.MI. a anglM n pi M.MI m ■M RAMLER AMERICAN 3-DOOR wagon wtth radio, batter and wbltowtUal MM ■IT PLYMOUTH SAYOY 1-Dr Wlb I cyl. aiulno, atomtord trana-mlstlon. Ctaon as o nw one I 14.MI oetunl mUtsI MM 5^lJ?'o!SllbB"‘T!Siibi*fi^ II.HI. •m rambler super 4-door nib baotor. whitowaiu. rU ^ ■M RAMBLER SUPER dio .baotor, wbitowolla. front Santa, real nical ■N CHEVROLET PARKWOOD WAOON. I cyl. P“—“■•- --- mission, rndlor b walla. |I,1M. BILL SPENCE BOB BORST Lincoln -^Mercury la block norb of ll-MIle an U.S. 1 MI 6-4538 $99 DOWN your old cor will buy o 1962 PONTiAC Tempest l-door wlb baatar and waabars. 1962 RAMBLER American f-door wlb baatar and wosbara. DEMONSTRATORS Ml Romblar 4-door aadan. radio, hooter, racllolni bock, anti-froeae and oibor axtns. II.IH. Ml Ramblor Amboaaador wagon, powar atoeiing, powar brakaa, outomntle tronamlsaton, radio, boator. whitowolla, undorcoottng, roelining aanta, biea ood plUea, H.MI. IMI Romblar Claaale wlb Indlvld-"~l1 front atols. radio, heator, IM and plotea Included. WAGON SALE la's'avjng'b S»y iork Wagon. Anobar real tow with lota of extras. IIM ChevroM Wl|on. |-eyltndar engine nhd atondord shift. r'““ IMI Pord wagon. T-1 angina, ato^-srd abut. Tory olea. Only MH. mT Cbevrolst Wagon, a ran] nice w wlb atondord ahtft. Only UN Rambler Wogao. ^r.wlb , ovardrtva. Rad and white flolata. HIM. INI RomMor Wogon. Low mitoa and b vary nlea oondlUoo. HH. UN Cadillac IK toe hardtop .. HIM |t% RUSS JOHNSON Free Coffee WIN Free. Coffee ONE OF 19 RAMBLERS-aASSIC, STATION WAGON, SEDAN PLUS ALL EXPENSE-7-DAY VACATION FOR TWO IN IRELAND JUST COME IN AND REGISTER SAVE UP TO $1,000 ON NEW LEFTPVER '61 RAMBLERS \ NEW . -1962 RAMBLER . HEATER, RADIO, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALLS AND WINDSHIELD WASHERS $47 Down and $52.08 per Month AT BIRMINORAU RAMBLER ONLY " HURRY! This WonJ Last Buy Here . . . Pay Here 1959 RAMBLER ■custom B-Ooor, wlb l^yllnder otElne. r---- ------— radio, k 1958 CHEVROLET X-_______ Urea. Mo nut thorp ear priced and wbltowa M {b»! 1961 FORD PnlrlAno "MO” 1-Door. This gem has n Y-l angina, auto-motlo tronamlsatoai, radto, heater. power brakaa, power atocr-tng and whitewall Urea. IlHI. 1960 RAMBLER 4-Door Radon wlb l-oyllnder engine, outomoUe tranamlsalc^ radio, haotor and .whitowini Urea. Here it o real .aconoml-cal outomoblle for only gllM. 1959 RAMBLER 1957 CHEVROLET Has oulomoUo tranamUston. I-cyUnder angina, wUtowoU Ursa, radio and heater. A cor In eiecMcnt condlUon, priced right BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-3900 THE PONTIAC PRESS> MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26.»m2 ‘ - -Todays Television Programs-- cLaaMi ^WiaE-*V CtaaM t MONDAY ETBNINO |;M (3) Movto (Coni.) (4) Wyatt Earp (T) Aquanauts (Cant) (•) Poptyv (Cbnt.) (M) General Chemistry a;U (3) Weather <4) Weather (T) l:M (3) (4) (7) (f) •:M (3) Sports (4) Spoils •:U (3) News (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports V (S6) Frontiers o( the Sea 7:W (2) Everglades (4) (Color) George Pterrot <7) (0) You Asked for It (S6) Keynotes 7:M (3) Dai^ Man (4) George Pierrot (Cent) (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: "Abbott and Costello In Hollywood.” (1945) Havoc is order of day when a barber and porter decide to become actors’ agents. Bud Abbott, Lou Cbstello. (56) Way of Ufe t:M (2) Pete and Gladys (4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (Oont.) (9) Movie (Coirt.) (56) Praepects of Mankind t:N (2) Father Knows Best (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (Cant) • (2) Danny IlMniaa (4) ITth Preebict (7) Surfslde 6 (9) Don Messer’s JubUee (56) Guest Traveller • (2) Andy GrifBth (4) 97th Precinct (Cont.) (7) Surfslde 6 (Oont.) (9) Festival 9 (3) Hennesey (4) IhilUer (7) Ben Casey (9) Festival (Oont) • (3) I've Got a Secret (4) Thriller (Cont.) (7) Ben Casey (Oont) (9) Festival (Cbnt.) • (2) News (4) (7) ^ (9) News (2) Weather (9) Weather (2) S (4) SporU (9) Telescope UAW • (2) Movie; "Surgeon Knife.” (English; 1967). Because of dn ' kills patient in operating TV Features Bv United Preee Inlemathwal THE KIFLCMAN, 9:30 p.m. (7 Chuck Connors stars in dual role of Lucas McCain and Earl Ban-try, a rufSan. Bontry and partner take on Sweeney, the bartender, and rough up old Marshal Torrance before heading out to "take rare of McCain.” Johnny Oaw-ford featured as McCain's son. ANDY OKlFTfra, 9:30 P.M. (2). Mayberry Oiamber of Commerce is trying to get more 1st business, but Andy makes slight error when he gives key to the dty to pickpocket. BEN CASEY. 10 P.M. (7). Dr. Casey (Vince Edwards) Is drawn into tug-of-war between domineering father (Keenan Wynn) and Pleshette) THRILLER. 10 P.M. (4). Boris Karloff stars as mad scientist who returns from dead some of his cronies ba^ with hun. Dick York oostars u Karloff's nephew, and Carolyn Kearney plays York's wife. H92VNE8EY. 10 P.M. (3). Eccentric Harvey Spencer Blair lU (James Komack) says he's developed special pill to conjure up any man's favorite movie treu, and Hemesey (Jackie Cboper) Imagines he sees Brigitte Bardot. (7) Weather 11:N (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: "Patrick the Great.” (1945). Mu comedy star finishes successful Broadway ae Donald O'Connor, Peggy Ryan, Frances Dee, Donald Cook. (9) Movie; "Stand By for Action.” (1942). Youn man faces new and affecting responsibilities on ing line. Robert Taylor, Brian Donlevy, Charle Laughton. Walter Brennan. TUESDAY MORNING • (4) Continental (3aasroom • (2) MedlUtions S (2) On the Farm Front • (3) College of the Air (4) Continental Claasroon Government. (Cblor) a (3) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 9 (7) Johnny Ginger • (3) Captain Kangaroo (56) FTOnch tar Taachers • (7) Jack LaLoime (56) French Through Tele- • (2) Movie. "The High and the Mighty,” Part I (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie; "Yellowstone. (56) Spanish Lesson • (56) Exady So • (4) Debbie Drake • (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World ■ (7) Tipe and Tricks • (7) News (9) Billboard • (3) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Ches Helene (56) En^ VI; A (9) Nursdry School lime • (2) December Bride. (4) (Ookr) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson }j xDiimiasw « Wlnsi >1 Briiils IS ConltdMSiS •qulpmoit (pL) SS Spinnint lap S4 lUtret^ 1 Bosrd miu S Stottr liwinsa II Plercn with m R r RT IT U tr II H B IT H H "isssar 53 HIrt 54 ZMrk f TroMesl il Tniaiis aiatcl IS Shoe part 31 Billiard tool 33 Bqiioatrtaa 3S ball piBirtr 3f SoavtMl 31 Platrau 3S Bufla oaU 30 Raault et a brldtt dMi 31 SUnatpIratod Badminton. . ssS^^Sl*-* SO iSn't ■lospa S3 BaiatlTt von 43 bupoUtlOB 4T Tuanor aad 40 |o<^talUati 34 War sod 13Tvls(id SSiSti. U:U (99) German LsMsi UiM (3) Clear Hcrlaan (4) Concentration (7) Yours tor a Song (H)Hitory with Hetbe Hake IVIBDAY AltBRNOON U:N (3) Love tt Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Chin (56) What's New? UiM (9) News UiM (3) Soard (4) TVuth (7) Make a Face (9) Susie H:49 (56)Spaniah Lesson ItiM (3) Guiding Light UiH (4) News (56) Orman Lesson DM (3) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie; ’‘Cinderella liM (56) French Lesson UN (7) News 1:N (2) As the World ’Tuns (4) "People Are Funny” (7) How to Marry a Million aire (56) Worid History l;H (4) Faye Elizabeth liM (2) Password (4) Jan Murray. (Color) (7) Jane Wyman (56) French Lesson (4) News (3) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lanson 9:W (2) Millionaire (4) Young, Dr. Malone (7) (Jueen'for a Day (9) News 1:19 (9) "John and Julie” S:M (3) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? tiH (2) News 4iM (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room far Daddy (( |(1 l:H (( 9:|k (1 (7) (56) Big Picture 4:16 (3) Secret Storm 4;N (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hcilywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Earth and Mankind 4:M (7) American Newsstand 4;M (4) News DM (2) Movie: "Exdusive” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What's New? I:N (7) Omarron City (56) British Calendar l-W (56) News Magazine •:H (4) Kukla and Ollie TWENTY-NINE Seizure of Dope to'Hurt'Addicts NEW YORK (I) - A federal Narcotics Bureau official predicts feel the effects of the police seizure Saturday night of heroin valued at 935 million on the illicit market. The >99 pounds — 40 kUoe-was reoprted as the second largest the nation’s history. Federal agents had bagged 100 kilos lost October with the arrest of the Guatemalan ambassador to Belgium, \Maurtclo Roeal. who now is serving 15 yeara in prison. The herola coefleeated by etty STUDENTS CLASH ^ Flstflghts broke out on the University of Pennsylvania campus as opposing student groups clashed wver the suspension of the undergraduate newspaper, the Daily Pennsylvanian. Barry Saltow (light Jacket), a former editor ol the paper, trades punches with a member of the opposition near Houston Hall on the campus in Philadelphia. Nehru*s Party Grabs First 3 Seats in Voting NEW DELHI, India (AP) Minister Nehni’s rnliiig Congress party today got off to a running start by capturing the first three parliamentary seats 1^t(>U in idia's general electkms. First returns indicated, however, that the Congress party's grip on state assemblies, which his paiW has dominated along with the Parliament since independence in 1947, might be weak- Scattered results from 452 of the 2,930 assembly districts gave the Congrett party and lU allies 314 seats. Communists 34, right-wing Hindu Jana Sangh 10, Independents 10. The Congress Party although favored to win control of most and perhaps all state legislatures, had lost 45 assembly seats it formerly held and picked up only 30 new ones. NO BLOW AT NEHRU Lou of assembly seats was not seen as any repudiatioo of Nehru, however. Indian voters in previous elections have generally voted on local issues in the assembly The Omgrew party also picked up throe other uats in the 507-member lower house of Parliament in districts where its candidates were not oppoeed. U.S. Gives Argentina $lSO'Million Loan By EARL WILSON NEW YORK -- Hie burning quesUon today is: ‘'Does Frank Sinatra betong in the AU-TIme Big Five of Show Busineas, the Entertainers’ Hall of Fame? "Yes,” say I^ut I’U llsUn othy WASHINGTON (B — President Kennedy has announced a |150-milUcn loan to Argentina under the Alliance for'Progresa program. The White House annouDcem Sunday uid that some of the money will be used for Argentine economic development projects and some for purchases abroad. Kennedy, in announcing approval of the loan, declared "the development of Argentina’s economy within a framework of representative democracy is one the prineipal goals of the Alliance tar PiOgreu.” All the Services Join tp Honor Marine Glenn WASHINGTON (APl-lYoops were drawn from all the sendees to honor Marine Lt. Cbl. John H. Glenn Jr. on his arrival today in the nation’s capital. Gathered to greet the astronaut at Andrews Air Force Base in nearby Maryland were Army. Navy, Air Force, Marine and Coast Guard contingents. The commander of the troops was a feUow Marine, MaJ. David ' Clement. The U. S. Army band drew the assignment ol providing the music, including "Hail to the Chief” tor President Kennedy, host to Glenn and the astromuit’s family orv the trip from Palm Beach, Fla. -Today's Radio Programs-- wxTB (tsw) wean wrow (i4si) MONUST ETXmMO S:ss-wjn, met WWJ. MlVI CKLW, Mavt rCAR, P. P»nUn WPUN. M(Vt, ■ SxSS-WJB, I Wxrk AIM Drtter CKLW. Bud D«Tt4f . WCAR. Sbarldun'i Md* WPON. K»*i. n. arwB4 rz. Xd Moriaa WJBr; Juk Um BeOMf *:SS-WJB Choral CKLW. Bob Btotw WXTZ, j. SobiMUaa S:i*-wzn, itaoutrt S;IS-WWJ, IStaobtth S;SS—WJB, Taalkhl Ai S CKLW. R. Koowki S:1S—WJR, iBoomo TU 1S:SS-WJR. Coonort F*- iSlto-w WXTZ. 8ob»4U>o l:IS—WJR, B. RcjmoMi WCAa U.R. Wiok TOBSOAT MOBNIRa S:3»-WJR. VolN ol AfftO. •?5r5%”SSJ?" WJBK. Hovi. Arary WCAR, NOVI CKLW, Mowo. Toby OoWS WJBK. Mowo, Afory WCAR, Newi WPOM, Movt, Don McLood CKI.dr. Ntwa, /Dr*«d WJRK. Mowo. Autry WUM. BhartdU WPOM, Mowo. dob UcLood S.SI—WJR, MUMO Bon WJRK, MOWO, Avory CKLW, Hovt,_______ WJBK. Novo, Avery WCAR. Rowt, klortya WPOM, Mows, DOB Ifeiaed ■WJR, Joek iW, Mary 1 StSS-WJR, Kmrl Bow WW^Howi. llortoBO wzyk araaktMt Clab CKLW. Joe Tea WJBK. Mowb. Reid WPOR Rows. Jotry O UtSS-WJR, Wowi, HooMi WJBK, Newt. Bold WCAJL MOWO. IfortyB WWJ, Mowo, Lyolwr WXTB, Mowo, MeMNUy CKLW. JW Vaa WW' lteWR*%aW WWJ, NawB. Trw 9 liSb-WZTR UoMoalty, Nowa SiSS-WJR. M4W1, SbeWN WWJ, Mow*. MaawaU CKLW. MtWi DavU WJBK, Mows, La# WPOR. Mawa, Laa Lyaai Is Sinatra an All-Timer? Most Readers Think So PREtmOE IN BALANCE While Nehru was auured control of the national parllamont, his peraaoRl prestige was on the line In the North Bombay district 'its left-leaning Defense V. K. Krishna Menon sought re-election to Parliament. Supporters of Menon claimed hs forged into a big early lead over “ Kripalani, 74, an early who wu backed by a coalition that charged Menon with being pro-Cotnmunist. The count is not expected to be completed until Wednesday. WILSON aide if there is one, though I think there isn’t. Frank has been charming the ears off American audiences since the Swoonatra period 20 yeara ago, and how many have had such lasting greatneu? "Ever since I was a ech43olgirl Fve enjoyed reading about my Idol, Frank Sinatra, and now that I’m in my early 49s and the mother of two, I sUU tore to rend about him,” wriiea Mra. Bhoda OredMy, n New Yorker. ’’rre seen n thin, wistful young singer grow to be the moot tnlked-about, exciting, headline personality of our time — a living legend,” says the. It it it A UtUe giddy and starry-eyed, you think? Well, I know some 50-year-old women who can get even giddier about Frank. Tt) many, he is today’s Al Jolson, who is certainly already on the All-Hme 'Team. One thing I found out In launching this looney undertaking of picking the All-Timers is that Sammy Davla la to be the subject of controversy in the voting. ''Sammy’e greater than Jolson.” Oroucho Marx told me a couple of years ago. Many of my readers disagree vehemently. Bat many of the donbtera have never seen Sammy la a top nightclub with a raised sUge where he can dance, ■ing, tell stories, show bow fast he is on the draw, play the drums and xylophone, do ImpersonatioiM, and even toss down a drink or two almost as good as Joe E. Lewis. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Comedian Jee E. Lewis,- suffering from Scotch-on-the-knse, couldn’t fly up from Miwi Beach for the Bob Conaldine tHnnor at Toots Shor’s but aent an hilarious recording . . Astronaut Glenn Is an Ohio troy—sp what did you expect? Jaekie Oleaeonll make a film uf Spain In the spring . . rest Tucker gave his bride a mink coat and asked where She’d like to vacation In the spring. "Anywhere,” she said, "where I can wear a mink coat In May” ... TV hero Lee an album of readings from Hemingway. Half the nation’s 210 voters were estimated ' cost ballota in the 10 days of voting, the biggest election the non-Gommunist world. The Omgress party found the going roughest in the Punjab, where there is a strong movement for ^AsHela------------- — M VOTE IMAROIN CMef Minister Pratep Singh Kalron, a Nehru supporter, won re-election by only 34 votes over imprisoned member of Slkh-sponsoied Akali Del party. Akali Dal won 13 of the first I Punjab assembly seats counted. The Ooagress party took 52. The Conununists and the Jana Sangh won seven each. Glenn Family Lazes in Sun at Key West KEY WEST. Fla. (AP)~Astro-naut John R Gleim Jr. spent s weekend In the sun with his family before leaving tor Washington and another round of honors re-saldiv from his historic space it it it EARL’S PEARLS: Why is It, that a woman’s never late for an appointment with her hairdresser? TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A feUow mentioned that his wife's visits to a psychiatrist were a waste of time: "She spends the first 40 minutes Rearranging his couch.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: "It’ll soon be time to wear my spring coat," notes Jack Herbert, ‘"niat’s my winter coat—unbuttoned." Comic Mickey Freeman claims that TV’s a lot like life: •On Monday there’s Dr. Ben Casey, on Thursday there’s Dr. Kildare. Come the weekend, you can’t get a doctor," ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright. 1969) SxS^Wja, Mays. Sftwtc Bal Imj. M«w«, nwapar Clab WPOM. Mcwi, Le* Lroaa *irwj*Miwi! weak, spori RCA Whiilp'l Diyen Rif M lltcliic installed GE CLOCK RADIO Philco Z"Sp««d Antomatic Wisken $19995 ------ RCA VICTOR TAPE (9995 Sylvonia RECORDER PORTABLE STEREO with AM/FM Radio ELECTRIC COMPANY K 4-2525 125 W, Hhvm S3. JUST lAST Of m-HURON SHOfflNC CINTIR [. Americans cCnsume upwards oL eigM million frankturts knimally. Narcotia Rursou Soyi 88-Pound Haul Wot th# 2nd Largest in U.S. itolnad la two bogs ear-vied. by Aathoaiy Fuoa, tl, a were fouai eaeksd la the father’s (teorge Gaffney, district supervisor of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics, aaid Sunday the aeizure here “will be felt not only in New York, but in such citlea aa Chicago, Washingtan and Philadelphia." SUPPLIED MAJORITY ’This is becauae New York supplied to per cent of the country’s • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Oefe ^3 LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 99 Newberry St. fl 9-6621 ruen. arreeted os he eerried Raatiat'i Oal| tsIbaniiS TV SALES and SERVICE C&V TV, Inc. ISR Oaklond Avo. FI 4-151* At the time of the arrest, he was on* 922,500 bail in connection with the raid on his father’s e ment. The father, Joseph, his son, Pas-quale, and the letter's wilt, Dor-bare, were held In 9100,000 bail each on chergw of poesessfon of narcotics growing out of the eerliar raid. Four-fifths of the old cigar store idian statues were those of squaws. SPECIAL PRICE WHh Tkii M M FURNACE CLEANING •T.50 MICHIGAN HEATING CO. I Nntei,, ». n Hilt SUPER DISCOUNTS COLOR TV, BUCK and WHITE TV RADIOS, STEREOS RCA lefore You Buy... Check Our Low, Low Priett... Oatarontood to Sovo You Monoyl BEST SERVICE - BEST VALUES ZENITH 7 Yean Experience in Color TV TRY UM Ooan 9 tof Maedoy oed fitdey CONDON’S RADIO & TV ' 730 WeK Hwree $». - Amu from Ne» PeU Office w H 4-9796i The Navy did its best to keep the Glenns—John and Anna and their son David, 16^and daughter Lyn, 14—secluded lor a quiet But Glerai poked his nose out a couple of times and the town of Key West buzzed with excitement.The City ^ncU even named d street for him. The family went cruising in a small boat Saturday, taking time out tor swimming, skindiving and just plain lazing around the deck, aoaking up the sun. Sunday’s schedule Included Protestant services at the naval chapel on the base and a quiet Sunday dinner. COIVSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. Arronge for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income. • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt. Phone FE 8-0456 OR SEE Michigai Credit Couisellors 702 Pontiac Stote Bonk Bldg. Ntrtisc’t OMsst sb4 UrgssI DsM MmsfSMoet Cseipsiiy Ifessbee-^Aaserlcctu AssMielioa CrwBl CoBBsellors -Ariebipen Assecielioa of Credit CeaBsellort John M. Hmsee, Diiector Lecattr Owned and Oparslad GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrong# to Pay All Your Bills Post Due or Not One weekly payment pays all your bills, ovoid garnishments and reposse^ stons and keep your good credit rating. No cosigners needed. Michigan s largest credit Management Company. HNET MD ASSOtlATION, MC. PONT RE CONFUSED WITH MUTATORS 2S4 1 Tologiapli In the fee-Tet Center FE 4-0951 . tEAL.WITN MKHIOAN'S lAROEST COAAPAW Additional OMices rkresekenl Mkhigam ladersed by •aebs, Unieaa. flweiKeCswipeefai Member FoatfeeOkaiber of Ceeiaieree . ) THIRTY THR j^ONTIAC : , MoifDAY, FEBRtJARY ag. 1962 Why Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Shopping Is Such a Wonderful Experience at Miracle Mile Shopping Center has over 45 stores and services with No Parking Meters, Free to serve you in one location Parking for 5,000 cars and No One Way Traffic Problems. SHOPPING CENTER until 9 to heller • p the t*onliar area. Men's Corduroy Slacks regular to $6.98 $->00 ‘ Children’s Snow Suits REGULAR $12.98 to $19.98 Ladies’ Wool Skirts MIRACLE MILE Mostly in sizes .8-10-12 REGULAR to $15.00 *3 00 and Ladies' Washable "ANGEL TREAD” Slippers REGULAR $3.00 $200 I COUPON COLOR FORMS Reg. $1.00 YOUNGUND CHILDREN’S SHOP Shopping Center Open Daily SPECIALI TONIGHT and TUESDAY 1st Quality FAMOUS MAKE HOSE Reg. $1.35—$1.50-^$1.65 Value 109 3. *3 00 PEGGY^S MIRACLE MILE All the Stolnlees Steel Toblewore You'll Ivor Need by INTERNATIONAL STAINLESS SILCO 70 Pieces IncludM: a Dlnnef Fork, • 16 Teatpeon* • I S«ie ea Seiod F#rk» »a SeireAed KiMvet • a kc T*m • I CeckleU Ferkt • 2 Merced Serving SgMni • 2 ToMe Speeni • I IwMer r. -*- *19 95 CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS Downtewn Pontioc Cherry Wood Salt and Peppers ELIP-TOP LIDS Fill Them From the Top ie Pr. 49; CRAIG’S GIFTS 2 SPECIALS ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIR $447 MUMINUM FOLDING CHAISE LONGUE $g67 KRESfiE’S MMkCUE *MIE SHOPPING CENTER WOMEN’S and GIRLS’ Corduroy $049 Tennis Shoes ^ •LACK-ORBN-WHITE Michigon’s Largest Florsheiffl Dealer ^IQI Miracle Mile I W Shopping Center Open Dolly 10 A.M.to9P.M. WOMEN’S Acetate BRIEFS Sizes 8 to 10 28* W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 45-PIECE SET ONCi-*-Tm IHCIAU I “GOLDEN WHEAT” DINNERWARE $A94 Service for 8 e# W. T. GRANT CO. $ho|iplne Center 10 A.M. te 9 P.M. PROJECnON SCREENS You must tho ditforonco In this rovolutionory n«w LENTICULAR dido or movio surfoco scroon. Complotoiy woihablo, shorpor, brighter picturoi ond look ot tho LOW, LOW PRICES- r«g. I41.W voluo ••9- NOW ^7*® NOW *37*® In 40 and SO " SiiM MIRACLE MILE CAMERA SHOP 2205 f. Teleereph _________Pi 4.S992 1V/2-OZ. GLASSES 88‘ l-DOZ. W.T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER CHILDREN’S BOXER LONGIES 84* Solids—Plaids—Cords W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TktCNAirriii KA VICTOR JImmtcL It HekiMiMiiBeesdi COLOR TV CHARM ein»Fweeei*T«nwe NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS, Inc. Mlroclo A«lo Shopping Contof Open Dolly 10A.AA..9P.AA. PI §-9607 Golden Ripe BANANAS to Lb FOOD FAIR Markets WATCHES AMRICA'SnNIST MAKES wS.h..«. wrNh..H0, *47« ‘vvrHh..^. ‘32« w;?.;..*-.. ‘49« *39” w^Nhe. H.W *60” FREE ENGRAVING LOU-MOR Shopping Center JEWELERS •p«BefiiAJ.iiiPJ. Mon.-Tues.-Wed. SPECIAL Sizos 6-12 KlUBY SHOE STORE Optn Daily 10 A.M.’til 9 P.M. MEN’S SANFORIZED WORK PANTS $074 Mm Sizes 30 to 42 Green, Blue and Gray W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SPECIAL C A I C PURCHASE 9MLC Men’s Short Sleeved 100%BAN-L0NSHIinS SIZES $^87 S-M-L-XL Reg. $5.00 W Monarch Men’s Wear Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday -Tuas.-Wed. SPECIAL AA-B-P-EE Sixai4-10 Formplly THE YARDSTICK Miracle Mile Shopping Center , OfH'ii Hi i-ry Mfdti Phone - FE 2-0642 MEN’S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Quality waven cattans in a fine assartment af calors *4-and patterns in several .4Bi stylings. Sizes S, M, L. J. C. Penney Company MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENHR JR. BOYS’BOXER JEANS All cotton denim. Sanforized. Styled for long weo^. Ail elastic waistband. Sizes 2 to 8. TERRY BATH TOWELS 2..‘1 Matching ensembles in a wide range of colors FACE TOWELS.3 fw $1 WASHCLOTHS 3 (w SI J. C. Penney Company MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENHR 21*1 KIRBY SHOE STORE Open Daily IB A.M. 'til 9 P.M. J. C. Penney Company MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Decorator Pillows Kapok filled. Rayon/cotton covers in stripes, solids ar|d patterns with fancy trimmed edge. n J. C. Penney Company MIRACU MIU ^HOPPING CENKR A r/ie Weofher 'r Mar irrir*, mM« li M PaA II V.N. Wtatkrr Manak farrrMl •Snm* fhirrlm, ^Mrr iBatalli ai t 7 ' PONTIAC VOL. 120 «iNO. 10 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY. FEBRl'ARV 20. 1962 I PAGES nmnofraSw^ $12,000 Is Taken From 2 Markets Two armed men took an estimated $10,000 to $12,000 cash from two l^ontlac grocery stores Sunday nlghjt while holding the owner and his wife at gun point One bandit forced Joseph O. Gagne, 40, to open safes' at his store. People's Food Market, 263 Alburn Ave., and People’s Food-O-Mat, 465 E. Plk^ Str, while his accomplice held Gagne’s wlfe,< G u i d a, hostage at the couple’s home at 4975 W. Utica Road, Shelby Township. Pontiac police detectives today discounted the possibiilty that the bajjdtfs were the same men who -rrutled two-similar armed i-obber-ies lust year in Pontiac. Troops Unable to Halt Killing UeteettvMi said deMrtptlomi of the men didn’t malrli wUh those Hivrii by vietlmn of a Franklin K4uid grocery store rubbery last tall or a Wrigley Supermarket August. 10 Moslems Are Slain in Nfw Outbreaks of Violence in Algiers ALGIKRS le—Armored cars and riot .troops swarmed into' the heart of Algiers today but European ler- Gagne told Detective Thomas!Moslems, Mitchell the two men came to his virtually under the eyes of police, front dfxir just after 8 p.m. last (Wl’NTlNO WHArn l,EkT — Lillie Hensley of 100 N. .Shirley a bookkeeper al People s Food-O-Mai, teTi E. Pike .Si . had the dubious job of counting'what money was left after a' robbery at the store lust night. A preliminary count Indicated al least 110,000 was taken from safes at the Pike Street snire and another op ^ubum Avenue, night,, and said their car had broken down. They wanted to use his phone. IIKEW PISTOL When he led them into the kitchen, the youngest man,- described as about 40 years old, pulled a 138-caliber pistol from his belt. JFK, Mac Looking Toward the Summit ''We're going to Ppntiac and get the money out of the sales in those two- stores you have in town there, ” Gagne quoted the man as saying. The store owner said Iha see- FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON — President Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold MacmlUah appeared today to be prepared to move toward a summit conference with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, on the condition that Russia demonstrate good faith. 'The White House disclosed Sunday that the President, though rejecting Khrushchev’s second bid for a summit pnltod^a chrame-pto|Ml rrvdvar The Algerian Nationalist Rebels' Parliament was meeting in ’Tripoli and was expected to approve a .cease-tire with the'French before the day is over. ’This was expbeted to tuurh off another eruption of violence by the Secret European Army, French government, in its campaign to bio<-k Algerian independence and keep” the territory French, the Secret Army Sunday staged one of its moat during attacks to date-—a bazooka raid on a French' military police barracks in the outskiiis. At least 10 *"*! ^**.^*- ** ^ ***** reported slain and gaso- line storage tanks were set afire. I ’The Gagne's two sons. Thomas, 13, and Eugene. 11, were asleep in their bedrooms and remained ao through the whole ordeal. Gagne said the younger told them "If you do exactly what I tell you. no one will get hurt. meelto,; told the soviet premier he hoped progres. on -♦disarmament would make ,orget to keep in line, no one »6I1 Says Kennedy Prefers N-Ban Wants Workable Pact Rather Than New Tests, Claims Gaitskell L^NDW (APl-Hugh GaitskeU said today Presideni Kmnedy would prefer a workable agreement for a nuclear lest ban with .Moscow rather than going ahead with a new series of American atmospheric explosions. Gaitskell heads the British Labor party much a conference possible|get hurt." before June 1. ‘Macmillan dispatched his own reply to Khrushchev today. He appeared even hioiv willing than Kennedy lor a heada-of-stale confrontation. iMacnijllan told Khrushchev that hr was pn-pami to meet wMh bith "fairly soon” if prug-rcss was shown In lower level disarmament talks, beginning .March 14 in Sieneva or, on the other band, the discussions ap-pran-d stalemaled. Macmillan echoed Kennedy's statement urging Khn^tichev FORCED 'HI DRIVE Gagne said the younger man forced him to drive to Pontiac, wh^re they entered both stores and emptied money from the aalea paper bag*. the entire operation. Mrs. Gagne said the older man wna “very nervous and kept getting up and looking outside very time be beard a car pass.’’ Most of the money was taken rom the People's Food-O-Mal, which Gagne closed at 6 p.m. The send his . foreign minister, Andrei other store was not open y'ester-Gromyko. to meet with the British day. and American foreign secTetariesi at tiM- opening of the Geneva talks. Gagne told Mitchell he filled about-four bags full of money. The lnl( safeguarded agreement to testing. GaitskeU made these comments to newsmen upon his rehtm from the United States, whence had private discussions with K^ ’The United Stales and its Western allies reportedly ai;e considering short-range disarmament Proposals which- they hope the (Continued on Page 2, Col. “St bandits didn't take any checks. He and the younger man res turned home at about 19:30. The bandits forced the couple to the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) bw Does This Look?' With Britain's acquisenc-e, the United Stales is preparing to c-on-duet atmospheric nuclear explosions on Christmas Lsland. This mid-Pacilic island is a British |)ossession. NO FINAL WORD Gaitskell said Kennedy has not yet reached a iinai decision about setting off these blasts and obviously was reluctant to lest. "I am sure he would much prefer to get a cast-iron agreement with Russia," Gaitskell said. The United States begaa preparing for a new rojutd of slmoH-pberlc blasts alter the Soviet Union conducted a series of such explosions last,nutumn. Gaitskell said he was satisfied that if the U.S. tests do- take place, the derision by the U.S. government will be taken "stric-t-ly on the basis of mlUtary necessity and not upon any idea of reUliation of prestige." He added that “there is a military case for testing’’ because Ihe o^ence showed the Soviet Union made. some advances with Its latest tests — apparently in Ihe antimipsile f^eld. Tragic Count Climbs EAST LANSING HfTrallic ac- Michi^an so lar this year, provisional figures compiled by stdte police showed today. The toll for the stamp date a year ago , was 197.. : BIO WIG -t If the wig’s the thing mama, pretty Betsy Owens of Walled'Lake thinks litlle i^irls should also hav^ fun with artificial hair.. While her mother, Mrs. Jambs N. “Owens of 3945 Lakepointe iprive tried oh hats the^ clerhs perchied ydung Betsy jn 'a chair and adjusted the $150 Wig. ^ MOVED IN TROfIPN French authorities retaliated by moving armed forceji into Algiers from outlying hues- but still the killings went on in the crowded street of Algiers. ^ Six Moulems were ulalU «hi the Raie Mirhelet. Police arrested a European and said be admitted one of the attacks. * , Four Moslems dead and one wounded were sprawled over 100-yard stretch of sidewalk opposite Ihe University of Algiers. PA88 8LOWLV BV Professors and students crowded around the windows of the versify building. Young students and elementary school pupil passed slowly by the bodies. The crowd talked in low voices. None of Ihe passersby seemed to have seen th^ gunmen. An old European womnn walking with two c n n c s calmly stepped over one body lying face down on the sidewalk. Halftracks loaded with troops surrounded the area. Two helicopters were called out to keep an eye on crowds ih the city. An aged Moslem with a pointed white beard and dressed In a flowing robe lay dead across the street from the U. S. Information Service library. A Moslem Youth, badly wounded, huddled' by his side. A young man who had passed just before theNdtack said they had been sitting On the sidew|[lk watching passersby when they were shot. Pontiac and Tempest Sales Jump 73 Pet. A total qf 10,939 customers took delivery of new Pontiacs and Tempests from dealers during the second 10-day sales period ip February, it was announced today by Frank V. Bridge, Pontiac general sales manager. "This represents an increa.se of better than 73 per cent Over the same period a year ago and is the, highest perbentage increase this year,” Bridge said. In the same period in 1961 Pontiac dealers sold 4,315 cars. Fraser Rejects Bonds 250,000 People^ Jam Streets Despite Drizzle | Rite at White House and P^ade, Confess Visit Awaiting Astronaut WASHINGTON (AP) — Antronaut J ah n H. Glenn Jr. arrived In Wash- | inKtdn titday. escorted by j President Kehnedy. for a I day of hiRh hobors in the rain-soaked nation’s capl* tal. JACKIE MEETS ’EM - President John F. Kennedy introduces his wife Jacqueline to nstronauts Glenn and Shepard. F’romlefI: John Glenn; R»b«*rt Gilruth. Project Mercury di- WASHINGTON (7P>—The Nation’s capital shouts R lusty salute today to astrih naut John H. Glenn Jr. : A White House ceremony, a tTiumphant parade alonjt Pennsylvania Avenue and ______ an appearance before Coin Keniiedy-with back to camera: grcss await the Marine lieti^ _ . V tenant colonel who, Tudif day, carried the Stars and AJan -Shepaid; and the Presidjnt’. The'’ were in Weal Palm Beach. Fla., before taking off tor the Washington reception foe Glenn. Glenn on Pennsylvania Ave/s Path of Glory Another Travels Heroes' Route Stripes three times around the globe. ^ At Palm Beach. Fla . Presideni Kennedy usherril Glenn aboard the preslfiential jet and flashed off In Washington to deliver Ihe astro, naut to the eapital's acclaim. ■; WASHINGTON (UPl) - This Is astrenau)) John Glenn's day or parade route of heroes. He rode down Pennsylvania and Constitution Avenues from the White House to the Capitol. ___. triumphal trail of such tlonol heroes as Admiral Dewey and Generals Pershing, Eisenhower arui MacArthur. arourri to join the i-elebra-.silently wulchr-d in 1915 ks the body of Franklin D. Roosexelt was PARADE FOR NIMITZ [drawn on a caisson to Ihe White About four months later, an-1House he occupied so long. II wSs other f»rade honored Admirallast stop before his final reat-ing place ,al Hyde Park, N Y. , Cheater W. Nimitz, who rommand- , ed Ihe Allied fleets to victory in the Pacific and helped War II to an end. of honor reserved lor Ihe great* armlM marebed (or two days In ,A.stroriaut Alan B. Shepard Jr., who made America’s first suborbital flight, got a big welcome last May. An estimated, 250,000 peraoitt cheered him as he rode along the avenue, but it was more of a simple motorcade and not the type of parade planned (or Glenn. Glenn’s reception may have exceeded in enthuaiaam any welcorne of the past although it would have been hard to match in numbers the greeting given Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower on June 18, 1945, after victory in Europe. over Ihe coa*tllne by 100 fighter* him to National ^irporf. It was an Impmudve LOOOJMO person* who lined the avenue* to cheer .The nation's capital had never had anything like it before, and nothing like it since. Police Jig-ured there were more people on the- parade route than the city’s population. Persons had come CoL Charles A. Undbergb, whoae flight across the Atlantic la IU7 sUrred the ImagtnaUon of' Americano aa much m Glann’* fepaee Jornney was greeted by M0.000 persofiB on the grounds of the WasbbigtMi Momimenl. The Lone Eagle had previously beard the cheers of It The melancholy moments » been (e‘w. The nation's eapl-^ usually reaerves .its parades to hoftor heroes! welcome foreign heads of stales, inaugurate U.S. preiidents and celebarte the end of wars. the Potomise River aboard Ihe II.S.S. Memphis. There have been mournful pro-iinient down the route of heroes, ib. Tears unashamedly trickled down the cheeks l)f thousands who The silver and orange plane wai off al 9:20 a m EST. tilenn and his family bad flow* to West Palm Beach Airport froih Key West where they spenh a resllul weekend In seclusion,' Just ahead ot Ihe flight to Washington. Didn't Take Chances WARREN liB-A pair of bandits made certain they wouldn't be identified in the $120 holdup of a gas station today. They wore gloves, paper bags over their ht'ads, and had covered their car license plates with burlap bags. Before leaving, they ripped out the phone.- Rain, Fog Just Cover Up for More Snow Today While rain and fog prevailed in the Pontiac area this morning, the forecast was for more rafmin the afternoon, turning to snow flurries later with the mercury pTunging to a low of 18 tonight. - The rain early this morning helped clear some of the ice and snow off main streets but in many instances it made driving on side streets Cleric Digs Cool Talli Scripture Swings! GLASGOW, Scotland (APM-The Rev. Iain MacMillan kicked off today on a campaign to fix things so the cats can dig the Good Book. His solution: Break the Bible dowTi into jive talk. The Rev. Mr. MacMillan is pastor of the church of ScotUnd’s South Earsden Church in Glasgow, and he has a big youth club. In an attempt to rouse Interest In Bible reading, today’s issue of his pariah magazine carries the following: "This dad had two sons. One was real cool, but the other was a square, well, this cool cat went to his father and gave with the story, feet beamed in, dad, and I’ll give you the geiy. I want to get the run-down o\^e'. So, give with the green.’ Forecast for Tuesday in the Pontiac area calls for colder temperature with a high of 25 predicted. Wednesday is expected to be somewhat warmer but the temperature will fall again Thursday and ron-tinue low through Saturday. Snow is predicted for Wednesday night or Thur-sday with scattered snow flurries possible at other times during the week. FRASER (h-A $4.4-million bondi' issue has been turned down 1,874- : 372 in Fraser School district. The| money would have been spent on new claj8rooms and facilitief. Parts Building Bombed PARIS liB^A plastic (bomb exploded today irTa downtown apart-ment-busindss building, injuring one person and causing aeriouS damage. A Woman shop cmplo “ suffered severe head Injuries. •ON THE ROCKS’ ^ "pis dad didn’t like the Kookle talk much, but he handed over a fistful of greenbacks to his cool, cool son. But he, now that he was well-lined, found that with espressos and dance palaces and the like, the crinkle didn’t last. Soon he was on the rocks. ■A ★ ★ ’■ Dig this,' he exclaimed. 'When I was lush the city cats thought I was real crazy. Now I am unglued they leave me alone. I will go back to dad and see what gives ’ ~“To his surprise his father took him back arid, in fact, gave him the real cool treatment.’’ Bald the Rev. Mr. MacN|UUan: ’’Most of our youth clubbers Understand this kind Qf slang and I think It is a good idea to tell them Bible stories that |vay. “As for those who don’t dig kookle—well, they can read the'^^tory of the prodigal son in any Bjble.” extremely hazardous. School buyes ia- Ihe Pontiac .School System were reporfi'dly, on schedule this morning. Drivers were instructed to use extreme caution on side streets. In Influx of eold air eX|ieefed Ihi* nflernoon will eauw Ihe fog In Key West, the Glenns werB escorted in a motorcade Irom th® naval base to Boca Chica Airport. RAINING IN WASHINGTON A light but steady, rain fell on Washington early this morning and the Weather Bureau predicted continued cloudiness and rain through the day. But the weather prospect* were not likely to dampen the aplrils of the ZM.00S expected to line the ronle a* (flenn steer* the traditional eourse ot heroes-n motorcade from the White House To the Capitol. His wife and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson at his side, Glenn was to proceed al about Two miles an hour—in sharp conthiit to Ihe 17.530-miiea-an-hour rate at which he hurtled through space Ihe first American In earth orbit. ^ Government workers released tR President Kennedy's direction and school children on special holiday packed the sidewalks, with Vt bands blaring tunes at one or two-bj^k intervals. ~ ^ Motorcycle and mounted police, a color jpiard and units of all branches of the armed forres led the way. The only marching bund wa* thci Marines’, playing “The Marine Hymn,” “The Washington Post March’* The day’s celebration started liite.in the. morning at Andrew* Air Force. Base on another, musical note. "Hail to Ihe Chief.” This groeled -Kennedy as he arrived from Palm Beach, with Glenn, members of Ihe astronaut’* (Continued on Page 2. Col. 1) sing tht* plagued HOI morning. Eight toehc* of msv snow (e» during the . last Z4 hours In the Cheboygan area at the tip of lower Michigan, and up to *U Inches fell to the Upper Freezing rain turned streets and highways into sheets of ice in some portions of- the state. A quarter ira;h of ice covered all of the Saginaw area, contributing to a rash of minor accidents. For the Ilrst tinv this year all schools in &ginaw were closed due to the weather. . ThP'iowest temperaluro recorder preceding 8 o’clock today waa , 26 degrees af shortly after mid-| ^______!>. night. .By 1 p.m. the mercury reading showed 4.1. , In Toliay's Press „ 7963 Battle t^No Contract .*yeel talks hilling snags--PAGK *2. Feud Crows BafUmore in losing fight over airport — PAGE 9. On Hobbies Parents should control child's extra time — P.\GE *s. Area News Astrology Comic* Fklltorial* .. Market* OMtuaric* . ’• Page* :... 13-lt frwo I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. 26, 1962 CAT IN COI the alley cat, a ages to owrcoi tKHIONATE lUtLE - Tiger, it on her broken foreleg, man-her handicap to care for a , N. Y.-, AP PAcMbi ■tation of the Long Island Railed. Tiger, about to become a mother herself, adopted the Utter. Commtiters shared expcnM to have her leg set by a veterinarian. Capital^ Welcomes Glenn WA^Gim ID •> The Vlhlte House annouced today that, because of a sinus Infection, Mrs. John r. Kennedy has been forced to postpone the start of hsr tadla-trip for a week, to begin the Journey March 12. The White House said the post- (Continued From Page One) family, and Virgil I. Orisiom, who blade a suborbital space flight last July. Glenn was, to be given a brief “Itill honors" ceremony. Tlwn, at the White House, as his six fellow astronauts looked on, the 40-yearold space hero received a key to the city from District commissioners. At the Capitol, Olenn was tc ad^ss a Joint meeting of jCon- gress assembled I After a private luncheon with apital dignitaries at the State Department, Glenn will retire with his wife and two children, David, 16, arid Lyn. 14. to their home In suburban Arlington. Va. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration which perates the Project Mercury space venture, has changed its mind and caUed off a Glenn news conference here. Rain and Sleet Everywhere More Snow in Midlands By The Assortaled Press Another snow and sleet storm hit sections of the Midwest today, dtunping another blanket of white aornss the snbw-co\'ered midlands. ' Wet weather also was in prospect for most of the eastern half of nation, with snow and rain in the Northeast and rain in other areas outside the Midwest snow bell it it * Arctic air from Canada' spread into Montana, Wyoming and North Dakota. In Montana, tem-perhtures fell to 26 below zero in Butte. :2o in-Drummond, -19 in Lewiston and- -17 ill Cut Bank. The icy air headed into the north centipl region with zero weather in prospect by tonight in many The snow belt extended from Lake Michigan and Lake Supeoor . into Kansas, Nebraska and southern south Dakota. Heavy snow fell in Iowa, with six inches reported In a ilx-hour period in Des Moiner making a total of IS ioshetron the ground. lo Water-lop, Iowa, the seven-inch fall in-i creased the total on the ground lo 17 inches. MORE SNOW Four to eight inches of snow was indicated in northwest Wisconsin and two to lour inches in the northent half of Illinois. .Snow also spread across areas in the central Rockies, Utah, Nevada and northern Arizona. .Showers and thundershowers broke out southeast of the Mld-t snow line, extending acrou Jhe lower Ohio Valley into the Tarolinas and Georgia. Heavy rain jielted most of western Kentucky. Freezing rain and sleet slicked highways in northwest and ex< tfeme northern Illinois hnd the naAow icy belt stretched from the Oklahoma Panhandle to ' Michigan. Heavy snow or glaze arnings were posted lor much f Kansas. Nebraska, northwest Missouri, Iowa and sections of Illinois and Wisconsin. In the Far West, showers dampened scattered sections of California. Two inches of snow fell in the Mpuni Hamilton area southeast of San Francisco. Ahead of Glenn are a ticker tape parade In New York oo Thursday and a welcoming celebiiatlon Saturday in his home town of New Concord, Ghlo. In the future, too, may b of the country and a trip Kennedy and Johnson discussed the matter over the weekend, but there has been no dfflcial an-nounceipent. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., a memlN-r of the Senate .Space Committee, has snggeated an exchange of American and Russian astronauts as a possible first step toWsrd cooperation between the two rpuntrtes in space. Glenn has a date Tuesday with the House Science and Astronautics Comntittef and an appearance before the Senate group Wednesday is being considered. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy edme 1 Palm Beach International Airport to I Glenn off. Mrs. Kennedy, wearing a blue [[outfit and no hat. The Weather - Full U.S. Weather'^mil^u Report » PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Rain changing to snow 4Jhis afternoon, diminishing to flurries tonight. Turning "-colder this afternoon and tonight. Low 18. Tuesday partly cloudy and colder. East jto southeast winds 8 to 20 miles thig morning becoming northerly this afterTiOon and -tonight, diminishing Tuesday. NATIONAL WKVrHKR — Rain is forecait for tonig[il in Califmmia and in the Atlantic- Coast and Gulf Coast .States, while snow flurries are expected in the Great Lakes area, the Rockies and the Great Basin. Colder; weather /wjU move tplo the border (dates from Montana to the Western Lakes. fevers have been low. The first lady was at the airport in West Palm Beach, Fla., today to see her husband off on the flight bringing astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. and -his family to Washington for a day of honors. Sunday she went water skiing and took a dunking. She did not make the trip back to the capital today, staying tor -a few more days to the sun. Exact details of Mrs.-Kennedy'■ Itinerary have yet to be worked oat but the delay will knock out the first eight days of her iwc: viousty announced .schedule. ^ wllU-stort ^ trip with a visit In Niew^ Delhi and carry on from that point as previously determined, ending the tour at Karachi on March 26. Glenn and with other member^ ot 'the Project Mercury team, Malcolm S. Carpenter, Alan B. Shepard Jr., Virgtl L. Griisom, Walter M. S^rra Jr. and .Donald K. Slayton. \ Robert Oilruth, director ot Project Mercury, arrived with the Olenn family. Schirra. Carpenter and Slayton had arrived on an earlier plane. After the Glenns landed, they walked to the presidential Jpt autograph seekers met them. Kennedy, Macmillan leaning to Suigmit (Ciontinued From Page One) Soviet Unioi^might accept quickly at ‘Genevigr thus providing a basis lor a summit meeting in May. Included is a proposal banning transfer of nuclear weapons lo other nations:' VIEWS IN NOTE Kennedy's views Sunday in a 1,01 note to Khrushchev rejecting the premier’s second proposal that heads of the 18 nations involved open the Geneva talks March 14. The President, who wants the talks opened at the foreign mto-Isten level, told Khrushchev that to have a heads of governmeat nieeling at the beglnnliig of the conference “would bw to begin with the wrong end of the problem.” Kennedy added the hope that ‘developments in the conference ind internationally would make It useful to arrange for the personal participation of the heads of government before June 1." The tone of Kennedy's note was restrained and not as truculent as Khrushchev's most recen) one. The President said he did question Khrushchev's motives for seeking a quick summit sion. Khrushchev's note plied Kennedy 'and were not sincere preliminary results to come the Geneva talks before plunginf Jiito a summit session. ' . FIRM REJECTION JCennedy firmly rejected Khrushchev's contention that possible U.S. resumption of atmospheric nuclear testing would be an aggressive act. He said was strange ^ that the Soviet,^ Union, which broke the truce on atmospheric testing last fall, should now accuse the United States of aggression. U.S. tests, if resumed, "would be a matter of prudent policy in the abKnce of the effectively controlled nuclear test agrrament that we have so earnestly sought." Kennedy said. The Geneva conference is being held at the request of the United Nations. The 18 nations include five Western allies, live from the Iconununlst bloc, and <^ht avow-|edly neutr^^ countries. J | ' /■ 'and Macm^an e in wanting lilts to come f^ IBob, Ethel in Paris for 'Private Visit' PARIS ID - U.S. Atty. Q«i. Robert F. Kennedy arrived by air from Holland .today tar what he described as a twoday private visit to the French capital on his globe-girdling tour. Before leaving .The Hagne, Kennedy urged Indonesia and The Nethertonda to “take a fae- their exptotove dla^te over Weol New Onlasa. He oald he got the ImpreiolOH on He Jackie Delays Trip to India $inui Infection CauMi PostpontmBnt of Tou Until AAarch 12 The Nolheilaiido. In a qneettoa, he oald: “In areas where I have bfen, I hink we have been making a great deal of progreaa.” Betore setting out for Parts on ^ me last leg of his world tour, Kennedy told newsmen st The Hague he felt U. S. abroad had been booetod since brother bedune President. advice of the first physi- “a low-grade several meat tary Pierre BaRager eaM. The r Facts Needed J j Before Landing ] ^ Man on Moon MOSCOW W—A Soviet scientist said t«^y additional facta must bo learned about Ibe moon’o ourlaco before a manned ■pace craft can be landed there V. DVomin wrote in Ibe Echo-micheokayn--Oaseta (Economic Gasette) that Soviet astrononnero have eatabllshcd via radio tele-■copeo that a slag-Uke porns mass makes np the outer court and that radio waves prove there lo Ice on the moon. * * ★ But the exact textare of the surface and whether the tee enn be converted Into drinking wnter remains to be determined, he Kennedy wlU visit Charles . de Gaulle and Minister Msi^ce Oouve de ville Tuesday. H* told rets at the airport hd and his wife Ethel are “Just here to see Paris only wish our stay were U. S. Ambassador James Gavin 1th Kennedy nodding agrrement, explained the visits with De Gaulle and the foreign minister were merriy courteey calls and that the attorney general had nothing specific to discus with them. la geaeral encouraged by what he had seen oa hta trip that iorhided stops la Japaa, Area Man County G0lN)rive Chairman of the I9g2 Campaign In Oakland be Paul A. Matchette, Wimbleton Drive, B GOP County Chalnnan Lyle announced today. Matchette Is director of fiej raining services for the Jam Handy Organization of Detroit. He has served as a block-woDcer and special events director lor the county GOP committee in previous election campsigns. Daniel Chapin, president of the chspter, rssid the punx>se of the meeting Jlsto^^^lscuss the slinllari-lies snd'^fsriatlonB beta two programs and to decldh what action, If any, should be taken by Unable to t^esciie Man From a Submerged Auto Two Pontiac police officers yesterday morning risked their lives -by. Jumping into the Ointon River In a futile attempt to save s trapped In his submerged, overturned car. However, the v 1 c 11 m, Thomas Short, 36, of SOOH S. Paddock St., was declared dead 30 minutes later after being ruahed by Fire Department inhalator truck to Pontiac General Hoepital. Given medical attention wore Patrols berg, to, and Jooeph WUaan, W. None of several bystanders had attehipted to enter the overturn^ car under water to i was a possible victim. RUN INTO RIVER The car driven by Short appar-lUy ran off Wedsen' Road, ' yards west of Bsgley Just' before s bridge r! It ren down an e plowed head-on into the water And overturned. Forbid Sbigregation of Travel Facilities WASHINGTON preme Court today that no state may roof trau- ' Its ruling appHeo bothXto Inira-■tale laclUttoo, that to Wholly within the state, as well as Interstate, or travel across otato The court said tho id been aettled by Its deoisloao und Is no tonger Htlgatlon. doalh was attributed to drowa- -At the time of the acciderrt, the weather waa clear but the pavement was icy and partially coy-erad with snow. Short'a watch stopped at 10:06 a.m. ' The, officers' lifesavjng attempt drew quick praise from CapUUn George Scott who said Wilson and Undeberg showed the courage and swUtneaa of action expected of them in the line of duty. The Day in Birmingham tirminghaii Citizens for Miqhig^n Unit to Cover Con-Con I^es BIRMINGHAM -- The_________ ham-Bkxmifleld HUb~Chapter of CItiaens toe Michigan at a meeting tomorrow will discuss the proposals now being debated at the dsn-stltutional convention In Lansing. The 8 p.m. public session will be held at the Birmingham Coounu-nlty Houst. A eompartoon betwessi Ihs pra* powUs formulated by tho Waal tor the OunphsO-Ewald odvur-tlaing firm for tlw>Ht ypar. He bad been wlfh the company nine ran. Prior to that he had bom auo-dated with McMamig, John 4 Adams, Inc. He was dlroctor of tbs Detroit Copy Chib and a mamber of the The Walther League of Redeemer Lutheran Church will present Its annual variety aiww, thla year entitled- “Network Nlghtmaree," at the cfaurct^ March 4. Two parlOBnances will be _ .^at 2:M and g p.m. Tickets toe the can be purchased at Congregational CtaiaTh of Of tor. oil youthi of the cbiirch. begInningXWedneoday, March two aons, Gary and Dale, both t home; and two oiotore. The family requeate that any memorial tributee be aent to the Peace Lutheran Church, Southfield. for Mn. FTai* C. (AL berta 1.) Deer, 66, of lOM Knox 8t. will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. Jamoa Epifoopal Church. Bur-wtn be in Roiriand Paife Came-tory, Beriday. Mrs. Doer diod Saturday at WiL sm Beaumont HeOgltal, Royal Oak, foOowliw a lirid iUnoH. tha Birmingham Board of Ednca-tkm lor SO ymn, ratirii« In U66. art two atoton and two brothers. Her body will be at the Bed Chapel of tha WlOlam R. HamUton Co. until noon tomonow. dUlei^ tsursBi wl Umoo IpelHde the It "Hie Unfolding Drama of the lbie,'* “The Story of Chriodanlty from Chriat to tho Preoent," “Marriage and FamUy Ufe," “The Mission of the Church;" and “Tha Christlsn and Social laeuea." ChariM W. Faete Service for Chpriea W. Foote, 41, of 32111 Eaatlady St., Beverly HlUa, be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial wlU be in White Chapel 'Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Foote died at Pontiac General Hoepital yeate^y sfter sn illness of several wieeks. He was the saeodate copy direc- Gunmen Get $12,000 From 2 CHy Stores (Oonlliiiiad From Pngc Ont) ■aomant whore they bound their anda and feet with qykn otock-igi, Gagne oald. TOOK OWNEB’S CAB The bandits cut the cord on an upstairs ptuuM and flod In Gagne's 7.SVSS. FATAL SCENE — The car In whldT^lMmaa way out of The Clinton River. The < Short was trappod and drowned Sunday mtinlng . overturned and fiUad with water. , Is shown here after It had been pulled Tort Experts Say Warningg Are Propaganda Doubt Red Chinese Action in S. Viet Nam By CHARLEg R. SMITH TOKYO (UPD-Experts on Com-lunist affairs in Asia doubled today that P e i p 1 n g' a warning! against U.S. troops In SoMllj Viet Nam foreshadow^ tflrect Chinese intervention in that country. The experts believed that Pei- ping's weekend statements, though openly harsh, indicated the Communist CSiinese still feel South Viet Nam can be brought under Red control through suhveraion rather than by direct military action. The ChbMM rfanriags of “eerl-ons danger of war" wore rogard- tlou to stepped-np U.S. mllttary aid for South Viet Nam President Ngo Dtnh Dion aad Ms battle against about to.tM Own-munist-led Viet Cong guerrlUas. DOES SELF-APPENDECTOMY - This picture from Tass. official Soviet news agency, shows Dr. Leonid -Rogozov," 26, performing an appendectomy on himarff at Ruuian Research Center In the Antarctic on April 30, 19(1. Tass said the operaj^on lusted an hour, apd 45 min- ' ’ - t 1 AF PiMtafkl utes. Rogozov knew lor six weeks an operatiem was necessary but planes were unavailable to bring in a aitrgeon. This ideture came to'Moscow reontly by a ,^ovtet plane which went to AntsgctlU via NeW Zealand. The Peiping Peoples Dally, ofl rial newspaitf of the Chine! Reds, demanM Sundajr that tl “armed intervention" In South Viet Nam be halted at once. The editorial, which was broadcast by Peiping radio, followed a Chinese Foreign Ministry statement Satu^ day that Peiping would not tolerate what It called a threat to China. Other Chinese newspapers also warned against the threat of KV breaking out. WON'T ACT NOW Experts here pointed out that the Petping ' statements charged that U.S. aggression was pointed “directly" at Communist North Viet Nam but only "Indirectly” at RecT China. They lnterp:edted ,this to mean that Peiping was not prepared to intervene militarily at this time. By eharglag that U.S. aetiOM This impreuion was ,stren|th-ned by t|lje demand in the Pei-pink statements that the cochairmen of the 1954 Geneva Conference hold “consultations” on the situation In ^th l^et Nam. ) * * The recent creation in South Viet Nam of a "l^et Nam voostot priicty of neutrality, was reg^rcM as an fndicatlon that the Commu-idsta believe the pattern they have followed successfully in Laos can be repeated with th$ Ifift Cong tactics. The analysis of experts here tended to coincide with views expressed In Wsahington that the Peiping ! nB Iminedinte threat of direot Chinese inteeventloA to South Viet Nun. The Peoples Dally editorial ap-' pealed to the signatories of the 1954 Geneva agreeinant ending the French Indochina Civil War to put end «*at ones" to U.S. military acttvlUes to South Ifiet Nam. ★ ★ ★ Hie newspaper accused President Kenliady of misleading the American people and tha “world public” regarding the “real situation" in South Viet Nam. 'In waging the undeclared war in South Viet Nam the Kennedy administration intends tq^suppreu not only the South Vietnamese people hut also other peoples fighting for independence a^ against coIo- ' ntalism," It said. ★ ★ ★ The peoples'Daily said the U.S. government “has openly declared Indodilna as a si^ngboard for U.S. agreiaton against China.” Muitard G«ti New Look NEW. YORK'(UPI) - Mustard to coUapsIlde metal tubes Is'befng introduced to Americans after long use to Switzerland and In France. Ihe metal is alMlght ao that the mustard does not dry out. • "T TllE 1»0XT1AC,I'HKSS. MONDAY, FEmu; AuV Spain Geh German Loan • FRANKFURT, Germany (Jl — , Spain will receive a West German ' credit totaling |SD million under an agreement algned herd. The an agreement will be' uaed to build river dama in aouthen Spain to help Irrigate an area cl 100,000 Important News! People 50 to 80 Let ua tell you how you can still apply for a $1,000 life insurance policy to help take cift'e of final expenses. Once your application Is approved, the policy can be carried-dor the rest of your life. Handle entire transaction by mall with OLD AMERICAN, the company (hat helped pioneer Insurance for senior Americans. No one will dalll Tear out tl|ls ad and mall It today with your name, address, and year of birth to Old American Insurance Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. U21A, Kansas City 13, Baltimore and Waghington Feud Ovet Two Airports Growing Bitter By ROBCBT t. 8ERUNO UFl Aviatloa Editor WASHINGTON - Baltimore and Washington are writing "tale of two dtles" — the story of a bitter (ued Involving two giant airports. Involved in the problem are several maor airlines, the Federal Aviation Agency, the Civil Aeronautics Board, Congress and the two fields. At issue is the FAA’s plana to open the new Dulles International Airport at Chantilly, Va., next October. When mat federal government — the FAA. That agency, with fUB mflllon in- is turning a cold shoulder to Baltimore's complaints thkt Friendship threatens to become a ghost United, Trans Wsrld, American and Northwest aiih esperted to shin most of their Jet flights Alr- I south St Waah- about tS ington. Dulles, like Waahii«ton Natkai-al Airport, will be operated'^by the NATIONAL TOO SMALL Friendship has been serving the Washington area with Jri fUghts since 1969 because the 'eapi regular airport. National, is too small for the big Jetliners. w that Dulles is being read- ied, Baltimore offldaU are trying hard to malntaig Friendship’s status as a nuijor ik temoinal. It looks like a losUg fli^t. The extent ?of servlee diversion from FriendMp to Dnileo sttU Is ap In the air. The airlines involved wUl not mnunit themselves on bow many llghte wtU be shifted. For one thing, they have not yet completed negotiations with FAA on such would like to stay out of the line of fire. etc. For another, they natuimlly Baltlmpre Is going ilH>out to keep at least a fair portion of Jet flights at Friendship. Airport officials are talking ab^ lowering landing fees. The airport board is considering court action to stop wha^lt terms "FAA's raid” on the airli^ serving Friendship. And tbie Baltimore Airport board chairman, Charies Crane, accuses FAA of "being partisan in seeking to Both the FAA and its sister' agency, the CAB, are solidly be-' hind Dulles. FAA chief Najeeb E. Halaby says Baltimore is crying before It's hurt. • . AnENTION YOUN YoOf future .ii fn electronics . . the Icut^if*growing industry in the World todoyl Plan for that future 'bv taking '* *' troining available. fr>/o\\ now for our hexf "Efectn neering Training" progront. finest Electronic Engi- SSaS t«ww> «r CaS tar C«n»tata InfatiiwNM Congress Will Go Easy on Kennedy's Program Pontiac Business Institute aiers specific preparation for earning a Uvlng thrpugh intensive Dropams of gtudy. The following practical courses lead to desirable positions: SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND .........1 TERM STENOGRAPHIC ...................4 TERMS SECRETARIAL ................... » TERMS GENERAL BUSINESS .............. « TERMS JUNIOR ACCOUNTING ..............4 TERMS HIGHER ACCOUNTING....... .......$ TERMS PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING ......19 TERMS OFFICE MACHINES ................* TERMS Oar trn elaatMal iar*laa wdl iHial ra« la ftaSlat a rawarSiaf pttMaa Spring: Term ■HHf Opening: ■M 1 March 12 Pontiac Business Institute, Inc, II W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac ' FE 3-7029 WASHINGTON (AP)-Cotg;reM plam to take it fairly «asy this week after lasti week's slapdown of President Kennedy’s plan to establish a department of urban affairs hnd housing. Only one Kennedy-requested measure la oS the docket in either branch. The House will debate and probably aend to the Senate a measure to set up a program of retraining displaced workers lor other Jota in industry. SETS DEBATE The Senate has scheduled for debate several relatively minor bills, putting off until next week consideration of a House-pasted measure to increase the temporary national debt limit. Commltteea in both bran will be busy putting finiahitig touches on legklatiai piling or on inveiMgations. revision measure requested by the administration. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said Sunday in an interview that while he la not giving up hope, the odds now seem to be against approval of Kennedy’! proposals for medical care, elemenury education aid and standby anti-recession programs. But Mansfield said he was still confident Congress will new foreign aid, tax re-vislbn and international trade pro- In the Senate, major interest centers on an Armed Serv^pes Committee probe of Pentagon censorship of anti-Communist speeches by generals and admirals. MEMBERSHIP BILL The House Rules Committee has before it a bill to increase the membership of the House from 435 to 438. Hie Houm Ways and Means Committee ‘is nearing the end of consideration of an' over-all tax The House vetoed the urban affairs plan 264 to ISO after the Senate had refused to take the measure from a committee for showdown vote. No 'Ttirther Senate action is required, since a veto by either branch is final. Plans Visit to U.S. VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Alis-trian Chancellor Alfons Gorbach plans an official visit to the United States jn June. He also plans Moscow visit alter lhe„Amerl-It trip. The birthplace of Gilbert Stuart, ear Wickford, R. I., is oPen year round., ^uart was the foremost painter of portraits of Geoi(^ Washington. What is believed to be the only demonstrating water-, powered snuff mill in the country may be seen on the lower flomr of the old house. IVE8 DIES — Irving M. Ives, forfher Republican U.S. senator from New York, died Saturday at Chenago Memorial Hospital in Norwich, N.Y., at 67. He retired from the Senate in 1959, He was an unauccesafUl GOP candidate for governor in 1954, losing to Averell Harrtman. Iran welcomes the NCw Year with No-Ruz, a springtime celebration, Iranians reckon time from the Hegira, the flight of Mohammed to Medina in 622. Electronics Instiliite m M , s SMhs NwtK 4rf fm TKmsbt of Tochnoibgy wo2-s66o Hateby eoncedes that PrieMd-ship Is going to looe a large chunk of bnolneos when Dalles opens, but he feels that ^pand-Ing air travel eventnally wUI CAB Chairman AUn S. 1 ■ays bluntly that the hirlines will be required to aerve Dulles because that terminal has been designated as an official airport for the nation’s capital. CER’nnrATE of nkcesmty Boyd explains that alrllnea operating jet flighu. li)to Friendship actu^y are doing so under a temporary "certificate of convenience and nece^ty'* which clasai-fies that fiqm as "Waahlngton-Baltimoie." Their permanent certificates are for service only to Washington. Thus, they cannot legally continue the majority of their jet operations at Baltimore because the bulk of jet passengers come from >r gg.lo^Jhe Washington areg. "Baltimore," • says one high FAA offlrUI, “wonlda’t have a major airport If we hada’t hept jets out of WsshingtoB Nation- Friendship supporters argue that for many Washington area residents, the Baltimore terminal actually is easier to reach than Dulles. The FAA admits this will be true lor the time being", because a 17-mUe access road to the new terming] will not be flniriied when Dulles is opened next fall. But the agency says when the road is completed, the travel time from downtown Washington Dulles will he half the 4(M5 i utes now required between downtown Washington and Friendship. MON.-TUES.-WED. SPECIALS Fresh—Lean GROUND BEEF... 29! Blade-Cut Porit Chops.. ZbI By-the-Piece 00* Slab Bacon.. Z9 Pan-Ready 00* Fresh Friers. Zu c lb. C lb. HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, INC 526 N. Perry St, FE 2-1100 APPLIANCE BUYERS! 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TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Op«n Doily 10 A.M. ’til 9 P.M. - FI 3-7051 - SunJoY 10 A.M. ’til 7 PM. blossoming now for spring the coot with value built-in Penney^s LAMINATES in a roster of fashion fabrics Penne/s AUSTELLE buri alone ... a spring' delight Chwnse from—wool ribbon weave-^acrilan acryljc crefle weave —rayon and acetate lamel twill weave -wool and nylon‘’straw mat weave. Full of fabric news-full of casual cbic. Laminates make a point of over»ize pockets, plentiful collars, bold buttons, smart teaming. And each is laminated to polyurethane foam which means theif good shape is iiiJa , slay. On your agenda in new three-quarter gnd full lengths in all shades of ’62, misses’ siseL We monitor the making of Austelles from design down to last little detail of finish-that’s what makes them such good buys! Take your pick of fine wools from top-name mills in—pace-setting Pebbletone or while-frosted tweed in spring ’62 colors . . . nub-plaid or deep-texture tweed in oatmeal. Misses’ and petite* sizes 6 to 18. Only Only 24^^ PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Open Mon. and FrI. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00*P.M. All Other Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PENNErS-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ^ 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. J' THE PONTIAC PRESS. Mj)yDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1962 "Ponfiac, Nearby Area Deaths MR9. ARTHITR Mrs. ■ Arthur (lone) Bartholomew, of 37 West End St., died Sunday of cancer. She wai iO. Her only sun-lvor is a daughter, flarel Fuller of Pontiac. Service sill be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Hunfoon Funeral Home with burial at Marble Park Cemeteo’ in Milan. MRS. CHARLES F. BEECHAM Mrs. Charles F. (Ida J.) Beech-am, 75, 2291 of Garland Ave., died • .Saturday of a coronary Ulness at Pontiac General Hospital. She had tiocn ill five weeks. Suirlvovs include her hu.sband, one brothel , and one sisler. .Service’* will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-J o h n s Funeral Home with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. 5IRS. FREDDIE W. BELL Mrs. Freddie W. Bell. 62. 583 Going St., died Thursday at her residence following an illness’.of three years. .. Mrs. Bell was^a membier of Mew Hope Baptist Ctiurch. Survi\ing are five sons, Fla-monell of Chicago. 111.. Frank of Davton. Ohio, Fred and Floyd both of Detroit, and Flang of Pontiac and four, daughters Arbrillie Johnson T)f Clarksdale, Mill*., Arvilla Brown, Armeta Bell and Aurelia Greer, all of Pontiac. Service will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at New Hope Baptist Church with burial at Oak Hill, Cemetery. Arrangements .are by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. .MRS. IJRDA -A. DHX Mrs. Urda A. Dill of 21 Wall St, Saturday following a pm-inged Illness. She was a member of Seventh Day Adventist Church. Surviving are two sona, Emerson T. ot Cheboygan and Gerald D. of Pontiac; a brother, John Benson of Cadillac: a sister. Mrs. Julia Dolan of Union Lake; and two grandchildren. Bloomfield Hospital after an ill-ne«s of t^ months. He; was 61. Mr. Gregerson formerly wai a restaurant operator and a member of the .BPOE No. 810. Surviving ^lesldes his widow -Gladirs, are two sons Glen ot Holly and James of Dunellep, N.J., and three daughters, Mrs. Collin Bowman of Pontiac, Mrs. Robert Austin of ,Royal Oak, and Mrs. Guy Hunt of Baldwin. Four brothers and one ki 16 grandchildren and three great grandchildren also survive. Service will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Grlffln FMneral Home. Burial will follow at Perry Ml, Park Cemetery. neral Home, Clawson. Burial will in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Hoekstra died yesterday at Ford Uos^ltal. Detroit, after a short illness. She was a member of the David E. Cleary American Legion Auxiliary and Eagles in Rochester. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Charles and WUlim, both at home; Ker mother, Mrs. Hattie Reaume of Gawson; and four brothers, Fred Reaume of Kalkaska and Donald. William and Leonard Reaume, all of Gaw- CARL R. MARSH Carl R. Marsh. 68, ot 606 S. Cass Lake Road. Waterford Township. died this morning of a heart attack at his residence. rHe had been ill three days. . Survivors include his wife; two sons, Thomas E. and Carl R. Jr. both of Waterford Township; « daughter, Mrs. Frank Haybril of Livonia; one sister and six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are being made by the C. J, Godhardt Funeral Home, Keegd Harbor. RANDAIX A. .MCDONALD ROCHESTER — Service for Randall A.' McDonald, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald of 815 Ludlow St., wiU be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the will be in Roseland Park tery, Berkley. The youth was found dea blocks from his home Saturday. He ^attended Central Junior High School. Sifrvlving besides his parents ^ed Jbnged MRS. PETER PRU8 Service for Mrs. Peter (Juanita Main) Prus, 65. of 8963 Tackles Drive, will be held 1:30 p m. Tuesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Prus died of a heart ailment Thursday while on a visit to Pinellas Park. Fla. She was retired former co-owner of the Baldwin Pharmacy here. Mrs, Pros leaves her I two daughters, Mrs. Charles Bondy ot Walled Uke and Mrs.^ Ehid Alien of Pontiac; ant brothers. five brothers, John, Gerald, Briant, Mark and Kevin, and four sisters, Nancy, Kerry, Karen and Janice, all at home; and his grandfather, Edward Norton of Flint. ^ MRS. GEORGE GRAINGER OXFORD — Service tor former Oxford resident Mrs. George (Elva ill be at 11 a.m. W.) Grainger, 47, of Cincinnati. Wednesday at Voorhees Si pie Chapel with burial at Perry Mt, Park Cemetery. PETER DREIXICK Peter Dreliick, 52. of 714 Kenilworth Ave., died Sunday of tuberculosis following a five-year illness. Mr. Dreliick was formerly a welder at Lansing. Surviving are one son. Arthur M. at home and five sisters. Service will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. MRS. ANDREW GEISINGER Mrs. Andrew (Mildred V.) Gei-singer, 65. of 325 Harrison. Ave. died Saturday following an iUness of one year. Mrs. Gelsinger was school teacher. Survivors Include'her husband, her stepmother, ■ Mrs. Leatha Vause of Mattoon.* 111., four , sons. James F. Berg of Pontiac. Albert R. Berg of Liovnla, Edward L. Berg of Cincinnati. Ohio, and Thomas Berg, of Oeveland Heights. Ohio, and one daughter. Mrs. Patricia A. Fulton of Ft, Rucker, Ala. Nine grandchildren also survive. Service will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Voorhees - Siple Chapel. Burial will follow at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. retired EDWIN GREGERSON Edwin Gregerson of 491 South Boulevard E. died Sunday at Wednesday a] Ohio,, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bos.sardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery. .,ia Mrs. Grainger died at home yesterday following an illness of several months. Surviving besides her husband re two daughters. Miii. James Rowlle of Palo Alto, Calif. Martha, at home; two sons, Gordon and Grant, also at home; and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hallock of Lake Orion, . Also surviving are five slstire, Mrs. Upton Bovee of Adrian, Mrs. William Ludwig and Mrs. Harry Hall, both of Oxford, Lois Hallock of Montpelier, Vt.. and Mrs. Weldon Montgomery of Lansing; and three brothers, Kenneth Hallock Of Sudbury. Ont., Wyland Hallock of Oxford, and Rex Hallock, of Baltimore, Md. Ask Unit to Rule MR8. 1). F06TER SMITH SOUTH LVON - Service for Mrs. U. Foster (Nina) Smith, 69, of 62469 Eight Mile Road, will be ‘ p.m. tomorrow at Phillips Funeral Home here, with burial in South Lyon Cemetery. Mrs. Smith died Saturday at St. Joseph Hospital In Ann Arbor. She was a member of the South Lyon Methodist Church, Tuesday Oub, FaiMi Bureau and Worden Extension Gub. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Hubert Smith, a brother, Merrell Renwick; and a gradchild, all of South Lyon. Space Network WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two Democratic senators carried the historic fight over public vs. private ownership of utilities into the space age by calling for a government-owned satellite communications network. HERBERT E.. ZACHOW iviXOM — Service for former resident Herbert E. Zachow, 66, of Gaylord will be at Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home in Milford 1:30 p.m. tomorrow-with burial in Redtord Cemetery, Redford Town- Mr. Zachow died Saturday at his ome in Gaylord following s lengthy-illness. Siurvlving are his wife Ethel; three sons, Herbert Jr. of Milford, Robert W. o^f Farmington Donald J- of Highland; two sisters. a brother and 10 grandchildren. Fire Damages Home in Waterford Twp. MRS. CHARLES HALPIN LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Charles (Rose) Halpin, 89, former Lapeer resident, wiil be 2:“ tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mra. Halpin died Saturday after a long Illness. She was a member of Martha Chapter No. 146, Order of the Eastern Star. .Surviving are a son Rex of St. Louis, Mo.; a sister and a brother. cant home Street, Waterford Township, suited in an estimated M.SOO damage to the home. MRS. NEIL HOEKSTRA TROY - Service for Mrs. N (Shirley) Hoekstra, 42. of • : Birchwood St., will be 2 p. SPECIAL! USED SINGER New 7-Foof Vocuum Cleaner Hot# Braided Cloth, All Rubber (no plastic or Exchant* with Your Old Reutabla Hom Ends’ .$j|95 Ropufor 87.50 PLASTIC HOSES $195 Com* Iti or Free DoUvo^ ^srts and REPAIR SERVlCl ON ALL CLEANIRS DitpoMol Bagw—Nosos—Brusbos—Rolls—Atlacbraoaia—Etc. "Robuik by Curt's Applloncos Using Our Own Parts" FULLY GUARANTEED Attochmonts Includod $1.25 Week Fim HoHie DoBMitiAtioii OB 4-1101 Within 25 Mile Radius CURT’S APPLIANTCES tacUrr AatkarlMS WhlU basitr NEW LOCATION 3 H.r.k U HaUSar?* -*''’®' J ' T. “ W..7 t JaU^rV S Four units from the Waterford Township fire department a swered the alarm turned in by neighbor. The house which owned by Richard and-Alice Guy, has been vacant since ciec. 28. A faulty floor furnace was cited by firemen as the cause of the blaze. Bfoadway Theater Robbed of $16,000 NE^ YORK , (AP)-The RIvoll Theater on Broadway was robbed of 816,000 Sunday night by two men who left three theater em-* ployes bound with surgical tape. iB The audience was unaware of the off-screen drama. Joseph Smith, assistant ti^as-iier of the Rivoli, said he was saving the thpater when the nen accosted him. One of them Irew a pistol, and they ordered im back into t)ie building. After ordering employes to open be safe and "pass over the mon-y," the bandits tied, police said. 4 More Escape to West Berlin BERLIN (UPI) — West Berlin police today reported the escape of an Eaat German border policeman and three of his friends across the East-West border. DOINO IT THE hard WAY - The sign points the way to the drive-in window, but auto took the wrong entrance. John Brewer of Raleigh, N.C, said his brakes failed and he was coasting into a aervlce station when he went over the side. Brewer received only scratches in the accident. They fled through buted wire from the Soviet zone oTG^rmany to the American sector of\&rIin suburban area last W^ day. The policeman, Rudi Thurow gave detHils of the flight to the West Berlin newspaper B. Z. Thurow told police he fled through the barbed wire flrut and covered the escape ot hla Mends, two men and a woman, by fifing N ahota from his nsa- Two Senatbrs Urge Authority to Regulate Communications TOKYO (AP) — Rain finally came Ho Tokyo Sunday night, ending a\ 37-day firy spell almost unprecedented lor this time * year. By mldni^t, the rsin had turned to snow,, covering the capi-il with a thin Vhite blanket. Metropolitan o^lals said the dry spell had br usually large numb^ of (ireo-^ an average of a docen^day—and had created The move was cipected to come after both the llonoe and Benste held a Joint meeting to hear an addreaa by natronnut ge numb^ of (ires-of a docen\ day—an 1 a water n»rtage. Tshombelnvi^ Visit by Group Senators Estes Keftuvor, (Temi., and Wayne Morse, Ore., plhimed to introduce a bill that would create a SSOO-million communications saellite authority. The principal and inteteat would be reprid drom the System's proceeds. According to Kefauver, it would operate like the Tenneasee Valley Authority. President Kennedy already has asked Congren to create a privately owned corperation to operate the space communications system. The Senate Space (tommittee has scheduled bearings starting Tuesday on the admi measure and on one ■similar to It introduced by committee chairman Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma. Kefauver, in a speech prepared for Senate delivery, described the field of space communications as a natural resource. He said the federal government “is the only entity in our country with experience in the operation of a worldwide communicatiiNis system.’ Noa's Officers, Men to Buy Freedom Bonds JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP)-IV Navy said Sunday each of the 280 officers And men aboard the destroyer Noa, which plucked astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. from the Atlantic Ocean after his space flight, has pledged to buy freedom bond. ITie men also have signed a telegram of congratulations to be sent to Glenn in Washington today. Supreme Court Session to Go On Despite Glenn WASHINGTON (AP)-Most o WashiAgton's officialdom not the Supreme Court. Today is court day justices intend .to remain In session as the Marine lieutenant colonel takes his triumphant ride the Capitol—just across f street from the court building. fim - -I / Every Element of Thoughtftd Service . . . React? of mind, reosonoble cost, convenient terms, and o quality funeral are our promises to you and your fornily. For the finest core of deported, and thoughtful service to the family' remaining we urge that you coll the Donel-sori-Johns Funeral Home in time of need. The two other policemen took cover and did not fire on the refugees. Thurow was in charge of guarding the seclion of border through which he and his friends fled. The flight was disclosed as the Communists carried out new evictions of persons living in border areas. West Berlin police said strong police units evacuated well 100 families from small homes in suburban areas, on the border of East Germahy 'and tlie American and French sectonl. Such evictions have becrrcairied out ilnce the Ctommunists put up their wall on Aug. 13, Senate Unit Is Asked< to Investigate Congo Situation Firsthand WASHINGTON (B - Katanga President Moise Tshombe has invited the Senate subcommittee on African Affairs to make an on-the-spot investigation in the Congo. At least one member oj the subcommittee thinks it’s a good' idea. "I hope we do it but I’m not at all sure it will be done,’’ Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., said In a television Interview Sunday. The saboommittee ehalmun. Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., nouneed Sunday receipt of the cabled tavtUtton from Tshombe. He said the subcommittee would take up the qu^tlon today and gave no Indication if It woald be accepted. Dodd, who onx»ed U.S. support of U.N. efforts to integrate secessionist Katanga into the central Congolese government, also said Tshombe should be permitted to come to this country “to tell his side of the story." Two weeks ago the State Department barred a Tshombe visjt. The department said his absence from the Cbngo "would Interrupt and jeopardize progress’’ to Congo unification. Tshombe was to have been honored In a New York rail Young Americans for Inc., a conservative youth organ- rally ^y Freedom, A special compound of ydrazine, a hot-shot rocket fuel, may soon be available in family-sized packages tp help slow the growth of time out today when astron^ .grass. It has already been used John H. Glenn Jr. is honored. Butfsuccessfully on golf courses and Blame Explosion of Furnace for Orior^ Home Fire E. Gorman Policoroon, 3 Friends Shoot Way Through Barbed Wire * 't for two hours before subduing it. They* p n m pe.d additional water from nearby Square Lake after i draining water tanks for the equip- ^ _i-------------- -■ i Jlre caused by a furnace explo; Sion resulted in an estimated 86.500 damage to a oneMory frame home in Orion Township this morning. An Oakland County Road Commission. snowplpw had to clear a path to the fire at 1656 Avalon St. lor Orion Towrlshtp fire departments 1 and 2. ITie side street was closed by snow. The home uwner, Archie Mo-Alpine, said he heard aa explosion la the basement shortly before 8 a.m. and saw flames ■hooUng pp parittions 1 A Voice Asks and Gets Hot, Purse Worth $66^ LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-It was dark and raining, so Mrs. Gus ‘ Carman held her husband’s new hat to keep it dfy while jw parked the car neat' their home. '’I Then a soft voice in the rainy gloom asked for the hat- and-' purse. But, she told police, it wasn’t her husband who had asked. She said the thief got about tX in the purae. The hat cost 818. 4ly esrap^ Injury. Fireman George Schick was hurt Rightly when he stepped on nails In xthe burning house, lie was local physician and relei by a iren^ str Firemen struggled with the. blaze TkdtcKer, PaHerson and Warnot INSURANCE Winter Discount SALE! SAVE 10% Make your talaction Nnow for delivery this spring pKor to Memorial Day, May 30tb, A small deposit will hold any ordar- COMFLITI DISrUY IN OUR INSIDE SHOWROOM Inch Memorials, Inc. Over 67 Yeert eff OuteteiMiiig Service wer o/ Teert et ouftraneiiig service . FE 5-6931 864 N. Porry St. M GRAND OPENING SPECIALS OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. ’TIL 9:00 P.M. If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St, Phone 334-9957 ANNUAL SPRING 20% to 40% DISCOUNT on the PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL! prices faMkide Lettering, Floral Carving end Delivery to your Cemeteiy Let. Add feundotfen cost only, SEUa YOUR MEMORIAIL FRQM OUR DISPLAY- SEE WHAT YQU BUY I. 105 MONUMENTS 450 MARKERS On Display WHh Every Order SINGU MARKERS S4’’ loi^ 12’’ wMo, 4’’ hl^ SALE PRICED at. 24’;iong,12"wMs^e»l SALE PRJCED at. MONUMENTS ON SALE FROM $185.00 TO $650.00 ChKk Our Pric« on Your Bronio Nuoib PONTIAC GMNITE & MARBLE Geo. H. Slonokdr A Sobs Oup 32nd Year 2f^9 Oakland Artnuo Pontiac 17, Mich. Phi / THE p6nTIAC press. 3fokpAY. FEBRUARY 11)02 January Business in Cily Makes 1962 Lpok Bright I( bmtniW’Hd flauielkl flciuta pi the tint moptb of 106S Nt'a ttila abould ba a b% Tov ooonomleaUy for FobUao^K ' '; I Only oonatruetton and air travel ahowed any alump laa| month. Ivan aueb thlnp aa poatal raoelpU, which tooK thdlr annual noaedlva after a Ug Chrlatmha aalllnf aeaaon, were w(iu above tolala for the aama aaonth a year ago. bite tor ltd bmi funda . aaeejnta. raepla wMa aama |tl aaUlan aaara la abaaka kit awath thaa la Daoanbar aad gOJ arimaa' mare thaa Jaaaary INI. , ^ Baa patronage waa at an all-tline. high and gaa, water and elacMeal eonaumptlon were up emalderably. fk Ik ★ ngurea indicating bualn^ trenda for Jahuary ware reported by Conununlty National Bank. Pontiac State Bank, the' poet office, the city water and Inapectiona departmenta, Con-auaiera Power Co., Detrolif Edlaon Co., Pontiac Tranait Corp:; and North Central Alrllnaa. ★ ★ ★ ^ iamlM Dae. INI Jan. INI Bank4ebtta doalVe of N5,4N.Md N»N4,2M $N,SN,3W I ltt,lU I 217,353 I IglNd Total hvUdlpg parmlta— Nonber ...........^.. Amount ............ Now dwelllnga Number ....................... 4 4 Amount $ ».0W t 23N0 I 66JI00 Oaa conanmpticm — ' <00. fU ................. 7NJN.7N 5N,4M,N0 M1.072,000 Elactrioal energy, Conaumera — (KWH) ................. 30,ni,019 40N0.151 NA47A41 W^tai* oonaumptlon — KWH; for November INI — 504NN9 KWH; tor Deoamber 19N 48.- 081,141 KWH; for November INO — 13,749972 KWH. 35 59 83,482 g . W.710 $ 228,ON Hearing Slated on Expansion of State Hospitals Future expansion of Pontiac Stale Hospital •> along with con-stracUon m YpsUanti. ClW and Kalamawe ante j pitals - wU) racetVB a pul hearing in the SUte Hbuae clu her at 7:» pm. Wednesday, a a ♦ ^ The hearing was amiouaoed today by Rep. AmeU Engstrom, Traverse CHy. who is ehainnah of the House Ways and Mesm Representatives of other groups also will gri a chance to testify ‘ ‘ health matters, he said. * * ♦ The University Women are wm ssaghl by Ibe MMUgaa *K single orchid pod may DKWon sf the Americaa Aassei- tain a miU^'seeds. ansa si Ualvorslly Wosnsm wIMi Is ptagglag «tfr esnstnir. lion of lapailem nnits tor emo e*.ao nuueai lor Start of construction at inpatient units at Ypsllanti, Traverse City, Pontiac and Kalamasbo state hospitals. awe A companion, bill would sppro--'ite 31.57 million for Operation ‘ in the fiscal year starting SPECIALLY PRICED NORGE LAUNDRY . . . Now at WAYI^ GABERT'S \ ^ NORGE aUTIMUTIC WASHER Rg^ulqr CycU for Gwngfol Wo^. Gantl* tycl* for Spociol Fob-ricf. With Lint Fiitor. ^198 With Trade' '(iMgwgfiiasiiivioS X NORGE CLOTHES DRYER ORItS WITN Oil WITHOUT TUMiLINO-WITN OR WimOUT HIAT .Only Norps tofaly drias everything Washable-even knittad Weeleni, EARIY BIR9 VALUES FOREAMY-IN^HEW^ MENUS . ALLGOOD BRAND Sliced Bacon 47‘ 1-LI. PKO. •wratoRiONr quality Fcmcy Slktd Bacon . . . l&. 55c •WEtotieHr COUNTRY STYLE Diick-SHctd Bocm . r2 Xi. 99c •^PIR-RIOHr’ QUALITY Ground Beef 49< *^UFIR-RIOHr QUALITY ' Spore Ribs'-“"SVe CUT MOM TOP QUAUTY FRYING CHICKINS (Ribs AHoehed) Fryer Breasts " 49< lady BETTY Prune Juice 40-02. ■TL. 49' A«P Tomato Joico A 44-02 i# CANS m m m s . ■ 89«-^ Premium Crackers NATIONAL BISCUIT 29e Freestone Peaches PIECn ■ CA"» 89e Charmin Tissue 12 1.00 Giant Tide . PKG. 69e . 3» ' hodm Buys for Monday oiul Tuasday KibMUNb yiiA Skim Milk VINi-RIPINID ^ Tomatoes »2r a RIOALO IRAND—WASHID ^ ' Spinach 15c MIX OR Match ^ANN page CAKE MIXES ^ Aa. JaOO FARKER V. Apple Pie ~ 39< SAVi 11c ON 3 LOAVES—JANE PARKER Potato Bread., 2 35c White, Yellow Devil'f Food or Spice SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER HALF GALLON CARTON 29c tARP Cheese ^ 69c MW yOlIK SHAM MICHIGAN ALL-PURPOSE POTATOES “" ** 50 - 95 Sevt ot AOP on PACKAGE Cigarettes Regular Kings ar Site Pillars 23< 24( - ( All prkss in this od affective thru Tuesday, Fab. 27th In all Eastern Michigan A4P Super Markets AMIBKAS OlFMiDABlI fOOD NIRCMMT )IH(I P 9 lO-OZ. PKG. 10-OZ. STOCK UP ... AND SAVEI Froien Food Sale! A&P Brand—Our Finest Quality Peas or Peas & Carrots Leaf or Chopped Spinach Cut Golden Corn . . Chopped Broccoli . . Mixed Vegetables-. . .'rS-French Fried Potatoes .Crinkle Cut Potatoes A&P Grape Juice . . .CAN YOUR Choice . 7 ~ I I k i. TEN the PONTIAC PBfESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 196g Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths MRS. ARTHUR BABnOLOMEW Mn. Arthur (lorn) Bartholomew, of 37 West‘End St., died Sunday of cancer. She wai I|er only survivor is a (uughter, flazel Fuller of Pontiac. Service will be 1:30 . Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial at Marble Park Cemetery in Milan. Bloomfield Hospital after an 111-neas of two months. He was 81. Mr. Gregerson formerly was a restaiurant operator and a member of the BPOE No. 810. SurvivinK besides his widow -Gladys, are two sons Glen of Holly and James of Dunellen, N.J., and three daughters, Mrs. Colin Bowman of Pontiac, Mrs. Robert Au^ MRS. CHARLES 1^. BEECHAM Mrs. Charles F. (Ida J.) Beech-am, 75. 2291 of Garland Ave., died Saturd^ oi.a coronary Illness at Pontiac General Hoqiital. She had t»ecn ill five weeks. ’ ".Surxivors include her husband. (MIC btothcr. and one sister. .Service will be, 1:30 p.m., Wednefjd^ at ponelson-J o h n s FuneraTHOme with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Baldwin. Four brothers and one sister. 16 grandchildren and three great grandchildren also survive. Service wlU be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Spiarks-Grlffin Ftineral llomr- Burial will follow at Perry Ml. Park Cemetery. neral Home. Clawsoh. Burial will White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Hoekstra died yesterday af Ford HospiUl, Detrd^, after a short illness. She was a mpmber of the David E. Cleary American Legion Auxiliary and Eagles in Rochester. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Charles and William, both at .home; her mother, Mrs. Hattie Reaume of Clawson; and four brothers, Fred 4leaume of - - wmshi of Claw- and Leonard Reaume, all o MRS. FREDDIE W. BELL Mrs. Freddie W. Bell, 62* 583 Going St., died Thursday at her residence following an illness of thrc% years. ' Mrs. Bell was a member of Mew Hope Bdptist Church. Surviving are five sons. Fla-moncll of Chicago, 01.. Frank of Davion, Ohio, Fred and Floyd both of Detroit, and Flang of Pontiac and four daughters Arbrillie Johnson (if Clarkadale, Miss., Arvilla Brown, Armeta Bell and Aurelia Grew, all of Pontiac. Service will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at New Hope Baptist Church with burial at Oak Hill, Cemetery. Ai^ rangemenis are by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. CARL R. MARSH Carl R. Marsh. 68, of 6^6 S. Cass Lake Road, Waterford Township, djed this morning of a heait attack at his residence. He had een ill three days. Kurvivors Include his wife; two sons, ITiomas E. and Carl R. Jr., both of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. Fran^ Hay ball of Livonia; one sister and six grandchildren. Funeral arrangementi are being made by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. MRS. URDA A. DHX Mrs. Urda A. Dill of 21 Wall St. died Saturday following a prolonged illness. She was a niember of Seventh Day Adventist (Zhurch. Surviving -are two sons, Emerson T. of Cheboygan and Gerald D. of Pontiac: a brother, John Benson of (;adillac; a sister, Mrs. Julia Dolan of Union Lake; and two grandchildren. Service will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Voorhees S i p 1 e Chapel with burial at. Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. MR8. PETER PRU8 Service for Mrs. Peter (Juanita lain) Prus, 65, of 8963 Tackles Drive, will be held 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the. Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Prus died of a heart ailment Thursday while on a visit to Pinellas Park, Fla. She was retired former co-owner of tiie Baldwin Pharmacy here. Mrs. Prus leaves her husband; two daughters^ Mrs. Charles Bondy of Walled Lak^ and Mrs. Enid Allen of. Pontiac; and two brothen. PETER DRELUCK Peter Drellick, 52. of 714 Kenilworth Ave., died Sunday of tuber-culosU following a five-year illness. Mr. Drellick was formerly a welder at Lansing. Surviving are* one son, Arthur M. at home and five sisters. ' Service will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. MBS. ANDREW GEISINDER Mrs. Andrew (Mildred V.) -Gel-singer. 65. of 325 Harrison Ave. died Saturday following an illness of one year. Mrs. Geisinger wa? a retired school teacher. Survivors include, her husband, her stepmother, Mrs. Leatha Vause of Mattoon, 111., fonr James F. Berg of Pontiac, Albert R. Berg of Lioynia. Edward L. B e r g of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Thomas Berg, of aeveland Heights, Ohio, and one daughter, Mrs. Patricia A. Fulton of Ft, Rucker, Ala. Nine grandchildren also survive. Service wlH be'1:30.p.m Tuesday at Voorhees - Siple Chapel. Burial will follow at Perry Mt. Park cemetery. EDWIN OREGER80N Edwin Gregeraon' of 491 South RANDALL A, .McDONALD ROCHESTER — Service for Randall A. McDonald,. 13-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. Jc^ McDonald of 815 Ludlow 11 a.m. tomorrow at the William A. Potere Funpral Home. Buri4 be In Roseland.Park Cemetery, Berkley. The youth was found dead three blocks from his home Saturday. He attended Central Junior Hl^ School. Surviving betides his parents MRS. GEORGE GRAINGER OXFORD — Service for former Oxford resident Mrs. George (Elva W.) Grainger, 47, of Cincinnati. Ohio, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be In Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Grainger died at home yesterday following an illness of several months. Surviving besides her husband re two daughters. Mrs. James Rowlie of Palo Alto. Calif. Martha, at home; two sons, Gordon and Grant, also at home; and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hallock of Lake Orion. Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. iJpton Bovee of Adrian, Mrs. William Ludwig and Mrs. Harry Hall, both of Oxford. Uis HaUock of Montpelier, Vt.. and Mrs. Weldon Montgomery of Lansing; and thfte brothers, Kenneflr Hallock of Sudbury. Ont., Wyland Hallock of Oxford, and Rex Hallock, of Baltimore, Md. MRS. CMARLES HALPIN LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Cliurles (Rose) Halpin, 89, former Lapeer resident, will'be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothere'~Fu-neral Home. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mra. Halpin died Saturday after long illness. She was a member of Martha Chapter No. 146, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are a son Rex of St. ouis. Mo.; a sister and a brother. MRS. NEIL HOEKSTRA TROV — Service for Mrs. (Shirley) Hoekstra, 42. of- 164 BliVhwood St., will be 2 p.m. Fu- SPECIAL! USED SINGER Portables H Hew 7-Foof Vocuum Cleoner Hoie Braided Cloth, All Rubber (no plastic or vinyl) Rngnlor $7.50 PLASTIC HOSES $4^ 95 $3.95 Parts and RIPAIR ON ALL CLIANIRS Diapoaal Bags—Noiai—Brushes—Bafts—Atlochnienls—Etc. "Rabuilt by Curt's Appliancas Usinf Our OWh Parts" FULLY GUARANTEED Attqchmentg Included $1.25 Week Free Heae DeaeRitieUei 01 4-1101 ^Within 25 Mile Rodiut CURT’S APPLIANCES FMtors AeUarlwa WfclU UmIw NIW LOCATION (i NIW LOCATION j five brothers, John, Gerald, Briant, Mark and Kevin, and four sifters, Nancy, Kerry, Karen and Janice, all at home; and his grandfather, Edward Norton of Flint. AskUnilloRute^iiriaift. MRS. U. FOSTER SMITH SOUTH LYON — Service for Mrs. U. Foster iNina) Smith. 69, of 62469 Eight Mile Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Phillips Funeral Home here, with burial in South Lyon Cemetery. Mrs. Smith died Saturday at St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. She was a member of the South Lyon Methodist Church, TUeeday Oub, Farm Bureau and Worden Extension Gub. Surviving are a daughter, Mra. Hubert smith, a brother, Merrell Renwick; And a gradchlld, all ol South Lyon. Space Network WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two Democratic senators carried the historic fight over ^public vs. private ownmhip of utilities ' HERBERT E. ZACHOW WIXOM — Service for former resident Herbert E. Zachow, 66, of Gaylord .will be at Riebardaon-Biid Funeral Home In Milford 1:30 p.m, tomorrow with burial in Redford Cemetery, Redford Township. Mr. Zachow died Saturday at hit home in Gaylord following a lengthy Illness. Auviving are his wife Ethel; three sons, Herbert Jr. of Milford, Robert W. of Farmington and Donald J. of Highland; two staters, a brother and 10 grandchildren. Fire Damages Home in Waterford Twp. Fire early Saturday mom^ at .vacant home at 3600 TArrell Street,’ Waterfonl Township, re-■ulted in an estimated $4,500 damage io the home. Four units from Township fire department Answered the alarm turned In by a The house which la owned by Richard and Alice Guy, has been vacant since Dec. 28. A faulty floor furnace was cited by firemen as the cause of the blaze. Broadway Theater Robbed of $16,000 NEW YORK (AP)-The Rlv61l ’Theater on Broadway was robbed of $16,000 Sunday night by two who left three theater em- oaeph Smith, - aasistant treas-r of the Rivoli, said he was ring the theater when the two If accosfed him. One of them w a pistol, and they ordered I back into the biillding. After otxiering employes to open t safe aikl "pass over the mon-,” the bandits fled, police said. 4 More Escape to West Berlin B^IN (UPI) — West Berlin police today reported the escape o| an East German border polfce-niAp and three ol bis friends acTM the East-West border. AP PteMas DOING IT THE HARD WAY — The sign points the way to the drive-in window, but this auto took the wrong entrance. John Brewer of RaJelgh. N.C., said his brakes faUed and he was coasting into a service station when he went over the side. Brewer received only scratches in the accident. tried to hall them. The two other policemen took cover and did not lire on the Two Senators Urge Authority to Regulate Communications TOKYO (AP) - Rain finally came to Tokyo Sunday night, ending a 37-day dry spell almost unprecedented for this time of year. By midnight, the rain had turned to snow, covering the capital with a thin wMIe blanket. Metropolitan officials said the dfy spell had brought'on Rh unusually large number of fires— an average of a dozen a day—and had created a water shortage. ment-owned satellite tiona network. The mqye. was expected to cenie,aN8r both the Hotne and Renato beM a Joliit nMettag to hear - an address by Joha Glenn. Tshombe Invites Visit by Group Senators Estes Kefauver, (Tenn., and Wayne,Morse, Ore., planned introduce a bill thik would create a $500-million communications ■aellite aut^ty. The principal and interest would be reptdd from the system’s proceeds. According to Kefauver, It would operate like the Tennessee Valley Authority. President Kennedy already has asked (fongress to create a privately owned corperation to operate the space communications system. The Senate Space Omimittee has scheduled hearings starting ’Tuesday on the administra^ measure and on one similar to tt Introduced^ committee chairman Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma. Kefauver, In a speech prepared for Senate delivery, described the field of space communications a natural resource. He teid the federal governmeiil^is the only entity In our country with ekperi-ence in the operation of a worldwide communications system." Noo's Officers, Men to Buy Freedom Bonds JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP)-The Navy said Sunday each of the 280 officers and men aboard the destroyer Noa, which plucked astronaut John Hi Glenn Jr. from the Atlantic Ocean after Ms space flight, has pledged to buy freedom bond. telegram of congratulations to be sent to Glenn in Washington today. Supreme Court Session to Go On Despite Glenn WASHINGTON (AP)-Moat of Washington’s officialdom takes time out today when astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. is honored. But not the Supreme Court. Today is court day and the justices intend to remain In session as the Marine lieutenant colonel takes his triumphant ride to the (^apitri—just across the street from the court building. -’Thurow. was in charge of guarding the section -of border through which* he and his friends fled. The flight was disclosed as the Communists carried out new evictions of persons living in border areas. West Berlin police said strong police units evacuated well over 100 families from small homes in suburban areas on the border of Elast Germany and the American and French sectors. Such evictions have been carried out since the Communists put up their wall' on Aug. 13. Senate Unit Is Asked to Investigate Congo Situation Firsthand WASHINGTON (B - Katonga President Moise Tshombe has invited the Senate subcommittee on African Affairs to make an on-the-spot investigation in the Congo. At least one member of the subcommittee thinks it’s a good idea. "I hope we do It but I’m not at all sure it will be done,’’ ’Thomas- J. Dodd, DGonn., said in a television interview Sunday. ’Th« MlHioininlttee ehainnaa. ^Bea. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., an-■ounred Sunday receipt of, the cabled Invllattoa from Tsbombe. He said tbe subcommittee would take up the qpeallon today and gave no Indication If It wonld be accepted. Dodd, who opposed U.S. support of U.N. efforts to integrate S( sionist Katanga 'into the central Congolese government, also said Tshombe should be permitted to come to tMs country "to tell his side of the story." Two weeks ago the State Department barred a Tshombe visit. The department said Ms absence from the Congo "would interrupt and jeopardize progress" toward Congo unification ★ * ♦ Tshombe was to have been honored in a New Y.ork rally by Young Americans for Freedom, Inc., a conservative youth organ- A special compound of ydrazine, a hot-shot rocket fuel, may soon be available in family-sized packages to help slow the growth of grass. It has already been used successfully on golf courses and along parkways. *'®*“'* Wore aubdubig It. , Dlanie Lxpiosion p a m p • d additional water of Furnace for Orion Home Fire E. German Policeman, 3 Friends Shoot Way Through Barbed Wire They fieil through barbed wire lany to the Ameii^ sector of Berlin suburban area last Wednesday. The policeman, Rudi Thurow..21. gave detnils of Um; flight to the West Berlin newspaper ^,Z. thurow told pollfe through the ' ‘ ‘ eaoape ■rid pollfe he ^-d barbed wire fih4 I the eaoape of hl^ by flrl^ at shots from bis ma-Chino pistol over tbe beads of from nearby Square Lake after ! draining water tanks for the equip- ' Fire caused by a furnace explosion resulted in ait estimated $5,500 damage to a one-story frame home in Orion Township this morning. An Oakland County Road Com-miuion sno(^low had to clear a path to the fire at 1656 Avalon St. for Orion Township fire departments 1 and 2. The side street was closed by snow. The home owner, Archie Me-AIiMm. Mdd he beard aa explo-■loa In lie basement shortly before 8 a.m. and saw flames shooting up partitions Intbe basement. Both he and his family escaped Injury; Fireman George Schick was hurt slightly when he stepped on nails' burning house. He was; treated by a local physician andi released. Firemen struggled with the blaze! A Voice Asks and Gets Hot, Purse Worth $66 LOUISVILLE, 1^(AP)-It was dark and raining, so Mrs^ ' Gus ' Carman held her husband’s new to keep it di^ wMle ^ parked the car neaT their home. T ’Then a soft voice In the rainy gloom asked for the hat and But, she told police, it wasn't her husband who had asked. She said the thirf got about $50 in the purse. Hie hat cost $18, ^ Thatcher, Pattersan and Wernot INSURANCE Wmtor DiMount SALE! SAVE 10% Make your flection now for delivery t)iis‘ spring prior to Memorial Day, May 30th. A small depbsit wllf hold any order,- ■ COMPLITI DISPLAY IN OUR INSIDI SHOWROOM Inch Memorials, Inc. 0*ei; 67 Years of Outstanding Service FE 5-6931 864 N. Forty St. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. ’TiL 9:00 P.M. If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 - - eJkor.j>.>^u Every Element of Thoughtful Service . . . Peace of mind, reasonable cost, convenient teriVis, ond g quolity funeral ore our promises to you and your family.' For the finest core of the deported, and thoughtful service to the family remaining urge that you coll the Donel-lome ' in son-Johns Funeral Home ' iri time of need.' ' 855 WEST HURON, ST. PONTIAC ANNUAL SPRING 20% to 40% DISCOUNT on the > PURCHASE of .YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAU Prices Include Uttering, Floral Carving end Delivery to your CemetenTUt. Add foundation coft only, SUiCT YOUR MEMORIAL FRpM OUR DISPUY- SEE WHAT YOU BUY 105 MONUMENTS 450 MARKERS Oh Displny Written Outeentee Vrith Every Order SINGLE MARKERS M" loim, 12’’ wide, 4" high SALE PRICED at.... S39OO 24"lena,12"wlda,«"hifh SALE PRICED ot.... *49“ IViONUMEIiTS ON SALE FR0)4 $185.00 TO $650.00 Check Our Prices on Your Brainxe Needs ^ PONTIAC GRANITE & MARBLE CO. I Geo. H. Slonoker & Sons Our 32nd Yodr I 269 Odklaiul Avanua Pontiac 17, Mich. Phona FE 2*4800 § < \ January Busine^ in Cily Makes 1962 Look Bright It biutiMH Mad flaaneltl flgurta of th« first montto of 1M2 sot • pottam. this should bo a Mg year economically lor t Only construction and air travel showed any slump last month. Kven such things as postal Yeoelpts, which took their annual nosedive after a Ug Christmas selling season, were well above totals for the same month a year ago. Beaks did mere bnsbieos threagh eusteaers' ehsekhig January INI. . • Bus patronage vras^ at an all-time high and gas, ^ter and elecMcal consumption were up considerably. it It it figures Indicating business trends for January were reported by Conununlty National iBank. Pontiac State Bank, the post office, the city water and Inspections departments. Consumers Power Co., Detroit Edison Co., Pontiac Transit Corp., and North Central Airlines. . it it it Jam INI Dee. INI Jan. INI Bank dibits to customers’ edboiBta encluslve of public funds .......... N5,489,4N N9.3M4W0 |MdN,Mb Poktal recelpU .......... I IN.IM $ 217,SN $ 121.2N Total bulhUpg permits-T Number 59 55 New dwellings — I 82,462 $ 99,716 $ 22g,0U .... Ou consumption - 4 22,ON t 22N0 I MNO 7NdN.7M 590.446,9W 641,072,000 Electrical energy, consumers — (KWH) ................... S9,M1,019 40N0.191 Wkter consumption — (gala) ................227,44fdM 277.112^00 2g7,7NN0 Buspattons ......... 79.8M 78,265 tOfili Air patrons — 17 ' Dstrolt Bdleon Co. electrical consumption for December INI — ndN,N8 KWH; for November INI - 11,740,014 KWH; for Osember 19M — 11200,182 KWH; for November 19M — lljiUn K«n ' I KWH. Total electrical' coiuumptlon (Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edison Oq.) for December INI-*- U291,U9 KWH; for November INI — M2N299 KWH; for December 19N 48,- 081141 KWH; for November ^960 — 82,749272 KWH. Healing Slat^ on Expansion of State JJospitals PutuiT expansion of Pootlac Stale Hospttal — along wUh stmetloa at Ypailanti, TVai Oty and, Kalamazoo state hos-pitals niU -receive a public licaring In the State House chamber at 7:30 pm. Wednesday. The hearing Was hnnouaced to-day by Rep. ArneD Engitrom, R-Tiavcrae City, who ia.chatoinan of the House Ways and Mean« was oaiiiM fey the Nefelgsa mvIdSB of the Amertcas 4asoei- of VelvenMy Wan Representatives of cthar groups ibo will get a chance,to testify n mental bealtb matters, he said. The UnlVeralty Women backing a measure to alh 8120 mlUon tor planning and .a start of construction at inpatient units at Ypsilantl. Traversa. City, IWatiac and KalgmoCo state hos-pitaU. A companion, bill would appropriate $157 minion fbr Operation costa in„ahe fiscal year atartliig July 1. SPECIALLY PRICED NORGE LAUNDRY . . . Now at WAYNE GABERT'S NORGE MITMUTIC WUHER Regular CycU for Gonoral Wo«h. Gontio Cycio for Spociol Fob* rieg. With Lint Fi|tor. ns8 Willi Trade HM 6WII nm mrvin! NORGE 4-Way CUnHES DRYER drnifwiTHORwrmouT TUMBLINB-WITN OR WimOUT NIAT .Only Norge sofaly d Wombla-avon liniHed Woolens, ploitks, tMi slwchingi and .delicotn I ■ '' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 10(12 / 1 ALLGOOD BRAND Sliced Bacon 47‘ 1-LI. PKO. Fmcy Sikfd Bacon ... mo. 55c COUNTRY STYll Tllick-Slicfd Bocon . • 2 mV 99c •’^PfR-RIOHr QUAUTY Ground Beef ‘’SUPM-RIOHr’ QUALITY Spare Ribs CUT MOM TOP QUAUTY FRYING CHICKINS (Ribe Attached) Fryer Breasts AsP ToRiato JhIcs .... 4 ^ 89c Premium Crackers ::: 29c Freestone Peaches 4 ss 89c Charmin Tissse 12 ^ 1-'*9 lady BETTY Prune Juice 40-02. ■n. 49' “ 49« MIX OR MATCH ^ ANN PAGE -CAKE MIXE Whit*. Yullow Dtvil's Food or Spict Giant Tide 69< ^ ^.00 PARKER Apple Pie 39< SAVE 16C-JAME PARKER l\ SAVE 11c ON » lOAViS—JANE PARKER Producf Buys for Momliy oiul VINE-RIPENED ^ Tomnfoes “A r A REOALO RRANO—WASHED Spinach 15< RISPON'S yiTA I Skim Milk Potato Bread. . 2 35c HALF ' GALLON CARTON 29c (ARP Cheese» 69c NEW YORK SHARP MICHIGAN ALL-PURPOSE POTATOES 25i&49< Sovo ot AfrP on PACKAGE 50“ 95' Cigarettes Ragulor Kings or Siio Piltdrt 23<24( All prkot in this gd offoetKro thru Tpoaday, Fob. 27th In all Eaatom Michigan AAP Supor Mprkota Market iwkkm cirmctiii looo witcHi.t ii.d ')'■« STOCK UP .. . AND SAVE! Froien Food Sale! A&P Brand—Our Finest Quality Peas or Peas & Carrots' Leaf or Chopped Spinach ’mo?’ Cut Golden Corn a a a Chopped Broccoli o o a Mixed Vegetables- . . French Fried Potatoes Crinkle Cut Potatoes A&P Grape Juice . . YOUR CHOICE ^ FOR "I*®® a.'. TWEN'^Y THE PONTIAC PRESS M(!)N: FEBRUARY 26. 1062 FRONHND SPECIAL » CkMk, lijHil, t«t« krikM * Ripatk Irtil vIinI kcariip * CbMk, allp frail tab * Atfjait ifrariif * liliHi frail VllMlt * lliiiitvi Irani whNiii ikluit krikn * Rtpick front vhiil kitrln{t_ *• Chock iroara ooilt > Add kroko fluid w’on individual dhampionahlps and some others turned in some impressive. showings but the Chiefs had to settle fpr 4th in the annual USED TIRE SALE YOUR CHOICE Waterford Ho^Kettefing Tuesday . roniu* Prtis Ph«tM VALLEY rilAMPH — Wayhe Lee, left, and 4rt Eowlkes won individual titles as Pontiac Central finished 4th in the annual Saginaw Valley Wrestling Tournament Saturday, Calumet Horse WinsWidener / Two Chief Mafmen Win Valley Crowns Two Pontiac Central grapplers 3 Michigan Teams in Hockey Playoffs By I'nlted Press International It will be nearly an all-Michigan show when the Western Collegiate Hockey Association playoffs get under way at Ann Arbor Thursday night. Teams in the playoffs are Michigan Tech, Michigan, Michigan State and Denver. Michigan completed its fou#-gamc sweep, of Michigan State Saturday night with a 10-2 rout. Red Berensen scored three goals for the Wolverines to push his total to 30 for the season. Fowlkes beat out Crent Knight of BCC In the finals after advancing on a bye and 2-0 conquest of a Handy star. The Spartans made the playoffs only by virtue of Minnesota's overtime loss to North Dakota, 6-3. Michigan will get'a non-league tuneup in Detroit Tuesday prior to the playoffs when it meets the West German National team at Convention Arena. Wins Marathon Title NEW YORK (AP) Johnny Kellpy, Groton, Conn., schoolteacher. won his second straight Cherry fi-ee marathon over the Streets of the Bronx Sunday when 18 timed in 2 ])ours. 29 minutes, 55 seconds. Saginaw Valley Wxestling Toum- Defending champion Flint Northern dominated the meet by gaining eight Ists and a total of 107 points. Bay City Handy had crown and 56 points. Bay City Ontral one tItIM and 52 points, PCH totaled 50 placing 10 boys In the top four, Southwestern had 20 and Flint Central 15. Art Fowlkes, a llt-ponnder, and I<6-ponnd Wayne Lee won Pontiac honors. Lee edged Northern’s Charley Broussard 4-2 for his championship. He defeated Handy and Northern boys earlier. Charles Beevers, 133,‘ was the next top Chief with a runnerup finish. He bowed to defending chAmpion WUey Viverette of PNH for the 2nd straight year. Three Chiefs were 3rd and four 4th. Tom Elchhom and. Joe Gaydos had the only Pontiac pins. The winners and PCH finishers were: ss-arnie CoIIUm CFN) but Tom Du-IBCCI. «-J. Ooydo* 4th MorsSD (FN* odsod Bord HI. I-S. Bill Canniashsm (Fl otlni to Wlltie t RTrhmond Kettering goes after its first basketball victory over Waterford Township Tuesday night. The Captains failed to htndlB the Skippeni‘ the first time around this season, and the outlook is about the same for the rematch at Waterford High. Two parochial games are oa lap tonight, twelve area contests hlghllgtit Tuesday’s alato. Yorky King gt Miami; Santa Anita Handicap Won by Physician MIAMI, fH. (AP)-Around .the bams at Hialeah today, they wfre still talking about how Calumet Farm's trainer Jimmy Jona« gambled and won his . se straight Widener Handicap Satur; day with Yorky and how Johnny Sellers Just missed making It * ' in a row. Sellers, champion Jockey last year, rode Yorky In the race " was . aboard Dorchester Farm Stable’s Carry Back this time and lost by a neck to Steve Brooks on Yorky, I Yorky’s first vlctpry since the 1961 Widener and Calumet’s first stakes victory of the winter. It was the eighth Widener for Calumet in 25 runnings and Yorky earned 187.620 to boost his wln-1275,565. His sire. BUI Lea, won for Calumet in 1^9. Carry Back’s share of the purse was $26,960 and that boosted the Florlda-bred’s total winnings to play at Ann Arbor St. St. Frederick and Orchard Lake St. Maiy are on the mad tonight. , Ti,- Dk... Althouih Waterford will be fa- The Rama lade plenty of trouble I the\batUe betwen the at Detroit St. Hedwlg. The £ag- (own^p hll^schools should be lets, who has shown Emmanuel Christian to reboimd from Its 85A5 loBsVjo Clintpndale Friday against LanMM Boys Vocational. -The Lancers ^ be st home for the second gam^i^Jh BVS: They an earlier endB|mter at Lan-Ing in overtitpe. FmUm FrMi F%«U READY FOR REMATCH -.Bill Benneti of Bloomfield Hills will take his customary spot In the starting lineup Tuesday night when the Barons play a non-confercnce. rematch with the Oak Park baaketball Learn bn the Oak Park court. Bloomfield Hills won the first game at home. 55-33. steady Imprtntement after getting off to ai alow stert. The Skippers started well, but have been sputtering in i contests. 8t. Michael la la aetton Tnee-day, hortlng Mt. Ctemena St. Mary. Waterford Our Lady of •oorer, la the lineup. Richmond Augustine is at Farmington Bloomfield Hills wlll^ its kecofld win of the i Oak Park on the Redskins^ Oxford will be the Clarkston and Lamphere to Clawson. ■eekln^ Darryl Kurki of DUuth swept over Imlay City hosts Deckervllle. It il be the Spartans’ final game of the regular season. Other action Tuesday will have Mt. Clemens playing at Roseville, Flligerald traveling to Center Line, Lutheran East at Madison and Millington at Elk-Ion i*lgeonBi^port. Flint Northern lakes on Flint Central in a Saginaw Valley claih while Flint Southwestern is playing a nonleague game at powerful S^ittnaw High. . Cranbrook won Us first Interstate League game Saturday, Ing Nichols of Buffalo, 59-37. The Cranes led aH^the way. North Farmington won its sec* ond overtime battle In as many nights. IJvonla Franklin was the victim, 51-50, in three overtimes. ~ Star Mrs. Omelenchuck Upset j Repeats as World Champ jockeys figured was such a poor risk they didn’t even bother to dicker a rider split for him, won the $145,000 Saqta Anita Handicap in an upset Suturdny. Jockey Don Pierce happily scooped up the $10,000 Jockey fee all for himself. The 5-year-old bay owned .l»y Lynn A. Boice of Manaaea, Colo, nearly acratebed 3 minutes before the race at SantA Anita Ran Track, came from behind to beat ’^hls stablemate. Olden times, f>y 2\4 lengths. 14S—Frtak OtuM ■ 1:30 p.m^___ MILEAGE BARGAINS S ms! AND UP GUARANTEED 1NAVRITING Up to 12. months on pro rated basis of oor LOW, LOW SELLING PRICES Rare Values in Unused Mileage toiide you over until you get your new car. NO FEDERAL TAXr-FREE MOUNTING TIRE PlSOOUHt mu Ed Williams WHEtL ALIGNMENT BALANCING BRAKES- MUFFLERS Prep CagO Slate Michigan Skk on CUSSA Teain MUNISING W - Sldera from MinneaotB and JKlBcaniln took top spoU In the Central U. S. Ski As-■ociatlon Junior N6rdlc rdeet on th^ weekend. Qaia I (16-17 yean) honora, winning the Jumping event yeeterday after having taken both the cross country and the combined on Sat-Kurki leaped 100 and 112 139.6 points. PhUlipi of Eau dglre, lell^n) in Qast n (IS-ieUMra) of 100 and U2 feet and of 140.6. Named t^ the 14-man team which will -repnpaent the Central Stales at the nitjonal champion- March 8-11 were KuNli and PhU-lipe, along with RusaeU A^eorgeBen, Racine; Dean GustafM. Iron Mountain. Mich.; BUI BakkikMad-iaon, Wis.: Robert Banowetc.NEly, Minn.; Brian Nisaen, Duluth; ald Rudie, Vl^thy, Wla.; Jlik Gagnon, Munmng;. Jack Everson, Eau Claire. Wis.; Richard Cordell. Minneapolia: Corky Dennlaon, St. Paul; Lewis Kalan, Ely. MJnn., and Hay Martin, Minneapolia. Finnish Skiers Topsatlshpeming ISHPEMING w - Two ski Jumpers from Finland commanded the show In the Ishpeming Ski Club's annual tournament yesterday. Prkka Tirfckonen and Tlmo Ki-vela, making their American de-finithed first and aecond, respectively. In CHass A with a (otM of four Jumps of 200 or moro feet. Tirkkonen leaped 203 and 219 feet and scored 217.1 points. Kl-vela soared 200 and 223 feel In ac-rumulating 216.4 points. Dan HUUer of Ishpeming won in :}au B with le^ of 171 and 183 feet and 182.8 polnU. Paul Johnson ot Iron Mountain won in Junior ilass with leaps of 194 and 205 feel ng won in the senior class with jumps of 174 and 177 feet and 186.6 xiints. In the Paul Bletila ski Jumping meet &turday, Kivela soared 230 ect twWeCfor 226.5 points and flrtt place in Class A. John Lyons of St. Paul won the senior class and Paul Johnson of ron Mountain the Junior clais. HlUier took the Qass B event. I^efunds $5 Bounty Paid for Fox Kill Michigan’s eofltroversiul boiui-ty system Isn’t worth a irickel T. Lebreni, recently refunded Ms $8 payment-for killing a fox. In returning Ike money to tke Conservation Department, he remarked; "I do not believe In the payment of a bounty tor killing foxes — or pny other game or alleged varmint species. We (he and hunting partner, Jtobert' Hsnders) hunt for sport and the killing of one fit the^ animals is an extra dividend.” Why did Lebrens accept the bounty, fee In the first plaoe? "To learn the procedure of col-Ie4:ting the bonmy and to return the check so that this partleu-lar five bucks esn do T duly,” SUMMIT MEETINO PLACE — This was the scene at Summit ski area recently show-ing ideal conditions for siding. One of the main slopes at Summit is in the background Summit ski arra is I man»r >r|ca, skid Can H. Hdhn, geenral of Vobcawagen of America, the 1911 saleo represented 46.9 per esn of all Imported cars sold bi the Unttod lutes and 9.02 per of the total passenger car sales In At least five have already giveri' their support, and tetters are being sent to more than 10 mayors In southeastern Michigan, acco^ Ing to Berkley Mayor George ■' Kuhn, leader of the "Mayors’ Vigilante Coromltteei" s have been aiming in-a March 1 settlement to President’Knmtedy’i Over the weekend, the AFL-CIO council expressed alarm at the continuing high rate of unemployment and called tor a cc blned drive (Or higher wages, federal income lax cut and Increased j^blic works spending to expand purchasing pc— —* create more jobs. ‘RETEmiON OOMCS'O’ George Meany, AFLCIO preoi- 19 eomnteBltlea la this 700,000 Attond Show CHICAGO (II - The 54th annual ended the at- Kaha. "We're getting a IlVday run Sunday wi tendance of more than little below last year’s record ------ . _ ^ Kuhn said the committee hopes 1 we B ^ I? ‘® ■ successful fight against Mea ts_ M m. utfr- lijnew taxes Imposed on small communities which, die says, "are already overtaxed.’’ Chief target of the committee la Detroit’s Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, who has proposed a Joint eity«ounty income Ux the sUte legislature does not prove Gov. Swaiaeon's state Car Registrations Off ft^cf. From 1960 The AFL^lO tesder said economic recovery has struck' s snag and that interest rates sgain have suited climbing. He advocated a flexible work week sys-stem that would raduce normal work hours below fo a week in times o( heavy unemployment but return them to the 40-hour level during full employment periods. Tt is quite obvious.” Meany said, "that eooner or later the -ek. must be reduced. TTiere Is nothing onerous about the 40-hour week. But we muaf^ shorten work hours to whatever Is necessary to provide full employment to Americans who wafit ap* "We've liatened to him iCteva-naghl long enough.” aald Kuhn. 'Now he’a got to liaten to us. Several of DETROfT » - New\ tratkms In 190 toUled^ off 11 per cent from 1960\ Polk A Cb. announced todr The Polk firm la the sUtlstlcal service for the . motive Industry. Chevrolet division finished far ia with 1,589,734 cars including the standard Oievrolet, Cor-valr, Chevy II and Corvette. Second waa Ford diviilon with 1.-__J,235 cars including G|»laxle, Falriane. Falcon and Thunderblrd; Kuhn criticised Csvsnagh for •nlarging his staff and propq "Detroit office’’ in WashiiRtoh Domeatie compact can accounted for 1,919,190 of the total, or 32.6 per oqpt. Foreign cart, off 24.1 per cent from I960, totaled 379,622. Hite teae 6.5 per oen^of the total [ngtetratloii — loweat for the imports since 1967. money. "I haven’t heard snythhig shout a cost control or eew ram," said Kuhn. "Why n’t he try to cut down on penaea flrat?" la reteltea to 1996. In the f alx moatha they wen down : mobile; 6. 1 9. Buick: 9.1 11. Chryaler; Unc Engifioort Continue to Seek New Meant to Improve Protection Pontiac engineers are dev continued attention, both li laboratoiy and on t^r test track, toward improved safety features in our eSr and its components as evidenced by the safety advance! found in the 19TJ models. E. M. (Patel Estes. General Motors vice presidem and general manager of Pontiac Motor DIvteion, said today. 'A rugged perimeter frame, seat-belt anchors, padded Inatni-ment panel, outstanding highway passing performance, predae handling. and balanced braking are among the new Pontiac aafety pro-vialbiiaT” he said. frame ae having rigid steel sMs ralU which eompletely endrele Each 1992 PonUac 4xidy has four flow reinforcements welded to the structure so that seat-belts tor one, two or three front i engers can be easily insttlled from above without any drilling ipping operation.'!. manager of Ford Motor Cto.’s Ypsi plant, R. C .SehMlf olant man The Ve-Dor custom - made hats ager. announced today. Suixliud with, «H new PtmiiHl-s ?and hat supplies shop wjll be owned I - Patterson succeeds Peter P. Ly is f )um-padd«l safety • cushion 24 Bv, 5,/; *nd operated, bja, Mrs. Vivian|Shak. who has moved to Dear wln-h extends the fu|T wldlh of the s'Paike of 27755 Lexington Parkway, ilvjUes on Ford' Tatllsns I Southfield, and Mrs. Doris Man- , Groin Prices Patterson has been a staff alyst in the labor relations de dustriaJ relations staff since Au guat 1980. He entered the automobile bus! ness in 1928 as on employe of the Cadillac Division of General, Motors Corp., was in the -petro leum development business iw Mid land from 1933 to 1939, and joined Ford Motor Cb. in September 1939, at the Rouge plant. inoiiL^ TOWBWtor Com (s> topo —‘ to ■aprorsl. nofiasBD ”aa(WLaa “---Cwp -we •rt ctm tu SOND AVS»/OE8 Ms M. DMA lVs. “ft m .. To.f loi.j Mj -S’«- if I» ai ■a a staff. industrial News in Brief The theft ef skis and poles It. Holly Sunday was reported to sherifTs deputies by H. N. Christianson of Ann Arbor. He said he from the iiri rack when he returned froni Oandhtotos tor the DIstriot One Pontiac City Commission post will be presented tonight at the nxmthly meeting of the Oakland County Branfdi of the National Association tor the Advancement of Colored People. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Trinity Bi^lat Church. 1 pound box ef sswHrtod haad-HJ dipped milk chocolates. Fancy pr-n.s chid Easter boxes and fancy My-ftS tellLady boxes how on display. Taste fii S; the dlflercnoe at Mary’s, 742 W. mX tt 'Huron, across from the new Post Office. American Stock Exch. Veto to End Walkout sieuic fit i U 3 ahwv ^ ■I SOUTH BEND, Ind., (# -r A 53-day atrike of 60(1 Oliver Corip. production workers ended lalsi night wt^ a 377-8 vole ratified a new oontract.- - unu-nl panel. Design of Ihe instrument cluster face eliminates glare. Also important from a safety standpoint are Improvementa to Pontiac suspension systems. This advance, along with the popular wide track feature, insures evert belter ride and handling characteristics, improved stability and hence — better control and.., less fatigue of the operator, according to Estes. Union Members Vdte to Call Off Strike at Clark JACKSON tH-AUled Industrial workers voted overwhelmingly Saturday to end a strike they began last Nov. 1 at the two Jackson plants of the Clark Equipment Cb. The vole on ratification of a ny >ntract waa 945 to 37. Five v6lls were voided. The AIW also represents em-pio.vei (t asrk’s BstUe Creek plant. / The United Auto Workers, whs atm are negotiating on a new contract and have not struck, espre-aent Clark production workers at Buchanan and Benton .Harboi plants. Set Another Round for Steel Pact Talks PITTSBURGH (UPl) - Steel megotiators. resume Jotht wage contract talks today, three tUys before the March 1 goal they had set for reaching an agreement in principle.” Union sources sough{ to curb the optimistic predlcitbhs ii| some pub llshed reports on Ihe progress of the talks aiM indicated it ap pleated very doubtful such an agreement would be reached by Thuriday. United Steelworkers Pres Idem David J. McDonald and R. Conrad (tooper. United States Steel Corp. executive vice' president, here of their negotiating teami duiW” the weekend. North Central Cargo Revenues ^ Top $1.2 Million North central airlines announced todav that It realized over H 2 million in cargo revenues las-year — ihe^ firitt lime any local air line has exceeded the milliondni lar mark in this traffic eategory John S. Minerich. manager of cargo administration, said the $1. 531.739 in cargo revenue - In and U.S. mail — was a 29 per cent Increase over the $952,531 In cargo business handled by North Central In I960. ' "The 22,414,301 pounds of cargo carried last year represent a 26 per cent gain over 1960’s reeprd, '** also set by North Cental" he pounds of air freight; 9,332,611-pounds of air expi-css; and 9. ■',012 pounds of mail." Senate Group Eyes Small-Business Aid CHICAGO (UPI) - The Senrtte Small Business Committee opened hearings here today to determine if the amall business investment program is doing its Job. remarks prepared for de-, Leo A. Hoegh, vic-e chalr-of the Drug and Capital Corp,, Chicago, and former Iowa governor, made a plc® (“f creoaed aid to small business. of a I MSS Act (SBA) ^ IN6. Hoegh ftootored the purpose of the 8BA wm "to improve and atimiitote the Mtieiial But he charged that the Prox-mire Amendment (1961) to the SBA Vonld hurt small buslnem! Small Business Investment Com- panies (SBIO. Investors would lose confidence in the SBIC, Hoegh said, if they are restricted in giving small bust-ness adequate capital and asslst-its success. Hoegh said the 8BA had carefully bulM la cheeks aaid baiaaoes “to protMt and serve bualneoseo, the SBIC and Ito ■tockholders from Iniprudeaeo and over enthoaiasm." Hoegh said the check points established in the SBA were adequate. He pointed out the act's simulation that a company must be Independently owned and op-acated and not be dominant hi field. > ’Another s^eguard was provided, in that no. SBIC could hs-vest more than 20 per cent of Its becauae the amendnnent would papllal, Jn any small bu^neaR” curtail the flow of fundi to thejHoe«h said. /•<