L ^ • BAXTritt i /> Mir toriMftrosd-casts tgkra vaguely of unity .with alt Aamcdutories, lncludingNss-ser's U.A.R. It seemed to call for some tort of federation, rhtb-er than a return to the' one-na- , induitnAride lift at top sritore. i With several months of 1962 pro-‘ duclion remaining' Estes pointed out that Pontiac is On tbe verge of i surpassing its 1961-model produc-i tion total* . Altogether, 306,233 Pontiacs.and ! Tempests have been assembled * since the 1962 models went into ! production last fall. The division’s total for the enfire,1961 model year was 340,635. Holla’s Michigan political din-* * ’ blast at George jokMd Egypt hi the U.A.R. In 1966. Reports reached Beirut, Lebanon, of drmonutrations against the juhla In Aleppo, Horns, lid- her' included, __ , _ Romney ami the Kennedy administration and a good Word for Neispn A. Rockefeller. ; Swainson, who Is campaigning to the Upper Peninsula, said to. a statement Issued through his Warmer Weather NEW ORLEANS,U. IB—^11 m wroMr^l’Uift down on, my knees and ask for mercy and forgiveness,” says a militant segregationist who claims She was threatened with excommunication by a Roman Catholic archbishop: | seek Mr. Hoffa's indorsement. If , it is offered I shall reject it.” The tobeUwin officers de-nounced tbe junto is sn “erring and exptoifitie group” and accused tt of saifing power again last week to “satisfy ? individual; ambitions disregarding the ftqterest and security of thi countftfc?- - ReturnVisit Warmer weather will pay another brief visit to local residents tomorrow and' Wednesday, with colder temperatures returning Thursday. t Temperatures will average three to five degrees below a normal high Of $1 and a normal low of Mrs. B. J. Gaillot, president of Save Our Nation, Inc. pleaded for ah Interview*-------------—““—* r with Archbishop J o s e P hi » letter “because of my sUmi Francis Rummei to discuss " "*****”■” * the KgregaUon Jaue. . The dartc - haired,, mother, of a "personal and confidential’ three', a descendant of seven gen- letter was sent to Mrs, Gaillot. erations of Louisiana Catho^, * * jV , said she received a registered . , . _ . .. .. ./■ it public, no further comment ii letter tote SatuntoyLjjighVjrom .>’ -w the Rev. Eton the archdiocefe. / Wf-r—g"—. *'**l|t •* b* aa f Dispatcher JF. R. O’Brien said . fits- -convicts, serving sentences l. ranging up to life, apparently left tM prison grounds on toot tod were still at large with no dues to their whereabouts hoars later, d Warden Fred Dickson launched ” aa immediate invesfigaftm. * GUARDED BY PAIR r e The break ’occurred .behind .the jg inner walls in m industrial area 0 near a cotton textBe mill. The p convicts had Jieen wortdng in the mill with 45. other' inmates who were guarded by two* civil service v foremen. O’Brien said the men need the ladder to get over the toner wall end the rope to scale too eater toritogr. - : m ■ Dean reCklled that, up to last August the Sovieto agreed in prig: cipie on the technical peed fir monitoring stations tp fee established inside Soviet territory as a check on undaQRound nuclear Pontiac General Report Included in Pre*» Today ... ..iJk , ■. “■/, The annual report of gaattae General Hoopltal l« Included to- Ms loag history of active support of RepuMIOMiCUndidates.” Swainson, while rejecting any personal support from Hofft, sgid he would welcome the support of members 6f the Teamsters Union and their families. 33 in the Pontiac vicinity during i the next five days, the weathermal) says. It will be continued cold Friday and ftatofday, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau report. Rainfall will total one tenth of-an-inch in a few shower* about Wednesday. , The lowest temperature recthd-ed, preceding 8 am. was 24 degrees at 6 a.m. At 2 p.m. file 1 thermometer read a. JFK Bade in WashingtoOr After Virginia Weekend WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy ^returned to the White Hoiue today after spending the weekend With his famfiy at their rented country estate near Middleburg, Va. ^ Mts. Kennedy, who files to Palm Beach, Fla., later today with her two children far a few days at dto.hosit the President's father, Joseph P. Kennedy, (|M nst accompany Kennedy on Ms beil-copter flight. . ... Hoffs had accused the Kennedy admintstsattah of “interfering" in fiw steri negotiations in what he called a political maneuver. Archbishop Rummel, 82. who declared segregation "morally wrong and'rinful" fix years ago, hud week ordered an «hd to segregated classes in the archdMcese beginning next fail. LEADS NOP Mrs. Gaillot has led a small (Continued on F*fe 2, Col. 8) Nap Before Busy Evening risks. There was no explanation how (be prisoners managed to go over ihe wall without being sighted. Two screw* drivers were reported missing three hours after the break. Ford Foundation Awards $42 Million NfcW YORK (API — The Ford Foundation has swarded 442 million in grants to confinue tbe nation's two largest programs of financial aid to college and university students. Each weekday duriny Leal, a prominent dmorfeen ifivites you to join with htia to hit favoritt prapsr. Today, join with: ■ - V Swainson Says He’s Surprised : :: :v 5Cons Escape at San Quentin Fugitive Use Loddftr, Ropes fo ^cole 40-Foot Wall to Freedom # , Rejects^ DETROIT Ifl^TianHtoru' Union Preri^ot Jtttrito It Bofb toft night informally toaorsed Demo-mafic 'Gov. Swainson for l«-election, hut Swainson said today Hoffa’s Backing pigUt, tot go w ith a salvo on by DRIVE on whether ft will *up- Mies betoeu *> andieacc of more hiTieech anT it a new* thaa-MW onto, members. he hammered at Rom-—the, offielnl deristonliwy and praised SwihlSOW, . . he did not want Iftflb’i support and would reject -it. , fiU SAN. QUENTIN^ Calif. .1* r- Five convicts broke out of San Quentin Hiss Says Mxdn V I Should Help Clear Http j|iew yomc - aito him fl a statement in a new book Richard M. Nixon should help dfcdkate Him 'flit perjury Aarges t&t pent him to prison atoee than fpdecade ago. . ^ 1 C to Maur. He . said the teacher is suffering from * a paralysis which prevents her from talking. Maur aaid police plan to question the teacher In the March '5 Sfytag ufRootiac Central H i g h School counselor Hubert T. Kreit-raeyer when ahe gets ttronger. Police believe Miss mte shot Kreitmeyer in his Keego Harbor home and then drove to Indiana where ahe attempted to'lake, her own Hie. She ia charged with 'first tfamburgor Gourmet Jotm'Most Wanted' list WASHINGTON (It - The FBI today placed Albert Frederick iQisabaum, an alleged Bank robber who.te fond of hamburgers, an Us list of "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives." . The FBI said NuMbaum, 27. has been ltaked,.to four bank The Nison, statement was first cited in an article- 'tyj^red J. Cook in the ourrent ijssue of the Nation ipagasine. "At the time of the grand jury proceedings in December 1941- — which wen'of Course, there were reports to the effect Cook quoted from the book;/‘On th^t the FBI had found the old December 13 11948), FBI agents found the typewriter. On Decem-the critical last/day, an expert from the FBI typed exact copies of the Incriminating dohi-mentsyon the bid Woodstock machine and had them flown up to New York a'S exhibits for ,the members. Of the grand jury - to KKt Al.I.S STATEMENT Cook recalled' that a govern-■ to the late Assist-ant FBI director ’ Karl 3. Connel-ley' opposing a Hiss motion for a new frial had sword that the FBI "does not have in its possession and never did have to Its po sion any typewriter known, believed, dr considered to -be the Woodstock machine" owned ‘ by Hiat, It was Hiss’ defense counsel who; on April 16, 1949, obtained the typewriter the defense later put' 1n evidence. As Hira put it. It wasn't the. typewriter itself, iut a fake that was planted on An unidentified spokesman for Nixon issued a statement to the Los Angeles times Sunday night, saying it was prepared fitter a conference with Nixon. v tlie Ply in Birmingham Hiss Woodstock Typewriter. However, the typewriter was not aett-aliy found and produced to evi-until the time of Hiss’ tint’ trial for perjury;” Ths~ sTafenwnr said. "On Dec. 13. J948, the FBI peris conclusively demonstrated that certain ‘of the .secret State Department documents and ter .that Mrs. Hiss ’ admittedly I typed.on the Woodstock had beeni "‘OF COURSE, MX DO IT" •— Fling-twins typed on the same machine.’" T Daj-rel (center) and DonafajJ^zzala arriu Dcs ‘SIMPI K ERROR’ j-treit Reoeivtag. Hospital teF tests which will - ,, • , ' determine' whether one of Darrel's kidneys can The statement added that ""fiteF 7 - FBI also uncovered other aped-1 . __ _ Twin Brother Is Witting 'it nfWii be transplanted to Donald., tyith the 25-year-old twins, before they .left Flint’s Hurley Hospital for Detroit is Donald’s wife Karen. typing made on, the Woodstock" -and that these "also checked out conclusively with the typewritten State Department documents. It was this evidence that resulted to the grand jury indictment of Alger Hiss on Dec. 15, 1948. Thr' spokesman said the researcher made the error inutay-that the typewriter was found when to fact it should have been that letters were produced 'before the grand jury. , , <_a ■ a a This js a-simple error of fact' and It will be corrected to the next edition" of the book, the spokesman aaid. preme ( IGTON lit - The today ordered fresh . ia on a wide variety of litigation\including clashes-by the National association for the Advancement of Colored People with the totes hf Virginia and Florida* The decision to have these cases argued again may reflect a close Econdmy Bun Enters\3rd Leg oi 6-Day Trip TUCUMCARI, il/ M^ ID — The 46-car Mobil Economy Run fleet rolled into Tucumcari yesterday one-night stopover after traveling 1,02)1 miles from Pasadena, Calif. The fleet, divided into eight Kennedy announced last Friday his choice of Byron T. White, who - has been deputy attorney general, to * succeed Justice diaries E. Whittaker on the court. Whittaker, 61, retired yesterday because of poor health. NEEDS SENATE OK White* cannot take a seat on Supreme Court until his .selection is approved by the Senate. No dates were set for hearing the numerous east ordered nurgded. The orders -for reargument ranged from the NAACP cases to questions or trade, regulation and cHWir~awwMhsHi by enrobe Rhitdlwrce ref ran he. dfe and power, was to leave tor Tui-Okla..' today on the third leg of the six-day, 2,497 mile flip to Detroit. A new list of miles-per-g&lion averages was compiled at Grants western New Mexico, 726.5 miles from the starting point The average, for all, 41 care at Chants was 23.65 miiee per gallon. The eleven women drivers posted a 23.73 average to nose out the men who checked to with a 23.63 average^ ducted from taxable income. • , A A A . And, to what amounted to further delaying action, the court’put off until its fall tenn a decision the question whether Congress has constitutional .power to strip citizenship from native Americans who leave the country'to avoid military service to wartime. Among the day's other factions, | the high court: —Refused to review aad thus let stand a Washington State 8a-’proue Court raltog holding un- /The overall' leader was- a Ram-bletf^Btterican which survived the. steep grades of northern Arizona with-a 33.29 average. The Weather Full (IX Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY*: — Warmer Tuesday with 7’^ttn|wntanf averaging throe ta five degrees below the norsaal high ef 51 and a normal tow of S3. Mr la FmUm tow»»t Wmptrstur* prmdlnt J •A-1 Ona T#*r Aca la Saatlaa, Hlfbad temperature M Lowest temperature » At 1 SJa.:’ Wind Velocity- 1 m.| Sa r Mean temperature II Weather: Cloudy. v Dtrcctlon; North to UorthaMt. Saa Mti MauUu at «:U u m J laa rises Tuesday at 1:1) i.w Mtou sou Moaday at 4:|t p m. Moan rttaa Tueaday «t »:tf * m V Hlshest aaC Lawest Temparataree Thte Data la M Team H ia iMfl It ta 1M1 Saaflay’e Tempeutare Chart ■ Bawaiava Tuayirewraa S a.m. : /...'..vjfl -11 a.af.-... ' -n Alpeaa it M Port: Worth IP- St Bacaaaba MU Jacktoovllle 73 M O. hiatfla 44 U Kaaaaa City M 9 tea.. .« tF«. e * » . fl s i.m 3 41 Houchtob M p Loa AfUKUl TI U Sana 43 31 SUamlBaach M M Marquatt* 33- 34 NMvaakae : ■ 3} B M a.m ,» J Satarisr oag Saaflay la FaaUaa Muskecon 44 M New Orleaae to 4P PeUstor M » New York *1 M Tree. City 41 to Omaha ton Albuquerque C4 34 Phoanlz 14 47 (aa ratarMOnlmal. Baa Atlaata (3 31 PttMurth 34 to Btemarck - 33 30 St Louls 44 ■ Hlgbatt tethpersturt « : n ' Chicago M 31 S. Praaclseo M 4t Cincinnati 41. 33 §. S. Marie M if |»«t tamparstur^ » ■MU taaiptraiurt IS Was that: -Suonr saa Denser . 33 to Seattle ‘ 34 « Detroit 4t ft Tampa 14 to Duluth 31 tt- Wajhtnston 61 » mitoifU WEATHER — Some enow flurries era expected Mght hi the Northern Appalachians. It will be cooler to the ’ ast; wanner to the Mttwest'aad Far West\ V. rSfWtor. division to the present eight-rinan court. * If so. President Kennedy’s lint appototinent to the highest tribunal could become the "Swing man” la eventual possi- Area Man to Address School Boards Assn. Btoomfield Hills-residtog Ford xecuMve Theodore 0.' Yntema will pe the keynote speaker at the 22nd Annual convention the National School Boanto sociation, April 12 tto 14, to Louis. Yntema, of 3950 Franklin Bond, is vice president and chairman ^of the 'finance committee of the Ford O'. Warn Segregationist of Excommunication’ (Continued From Page One) band of women picketing Rummers residence, the chancery and the nearby home df Coadjutor Aiclibisbop~'7ohn Patrick Cody since (he announcement. crtwitasttsa tow applying only to publicly assisted housing. The case involved refusal by a white nun, who. had an FHA loan bn his house, to sell it to a Negro. ' A A A ■ The state tow, which the state court declared. unconstitutional, sought to forbid owners of publicly-assisted housing to refuse to eell, rent or tease to any persqn because of race, color, creed .or national origin. APPEAL RETURNED In today's Supreme Court ordei Chief Justice Warren and Justice Stewart said they thought Washington State Supreme Court decision should be set aside and the appeal returned to that court to ascertain whether____its " judgment was based on anonfederal ground adequate to support fa; A A* A The Supreme Court’s vote thus was 6-2. .. —Refused to rale on validity of pellra are al aa electronic liitmtog device, towered Into an air abaft of aa aparbaieat baiId-tag,-to gather Information an lat- The refusal let stand gambling convictions of a group of men at JacksbnviUe.Fla. < . 'ri-it The two cases of NAACP clashes with Southern states were both argued late-tost year. . ^ To Try OfficRr as Spy WIESBADEN,. Germany A ■ A The- chancery denied tint any church official made'"any state-t Personal letters went to each Catholic who was on the ptntfarm" > A A A ' The chancery refused, however, to deny that a letter had been sent to Republican mayoralty candidate E. Ross Buckley and Lean-der H. Perez Sr-, white-haired political boss of neighboring Plaquemines Parish Asks to. See Eichmann JERUSALEM. Israel fUPI) — Adolf Etehmann’s wife has asked for permission to visit Mm, the newspaper. Yediot Aharonot said today. Buffered e severe attack and doctors said Ms Hie was saved only by the timely application of ou artificial kidney and by His brother, who has three children; volunteered to sacrifice one .of his iwn kidneys. “If I ever needed anything, Donald would give it to me if he could,” Darrel sakl/"And I would •dt> the game for him." Mix- Mary Kirkpatrick of Ypsi-lanti, director of the Michigan Kidney Disease Foundation, 91S ranged for the tests. FOUNDATION TO HELP ~ Mp. Kirkpatrick said the foundation, a United Fuad agency, would help pay expansaa w data and she tMdks that state and national research funds would help pay an estimated S20.00Q cost of the operation if ft in determined possible. ' A A A Doctors estimated that Donald would be unable to return to his job as. a gasoline station attendant for a least a year if the operation proves feasible. Darrel ‘would be unable' to return to his job with a Flint aluminum ' installation firm for about alx months. A- - A AT / Donald has had the diaeaae for about 12 years. !$ has been hospitalized a number of times but always recovered sufficiently to return to work. This time, doctors said,- there Is little hope for Ms recovery if the operation is not possible. ' [drat Jose Maria Guido neared completion of a patchwork cabinet to get the stalled Argentine gbweriunent machine going. However, be faced* major roadblocks. The quiet, diminutive chief executive1 who moved into the presidency after the ouster of Arturo Frondizi has filled all Cabinet posts except foreign relations, economy ami - the three miUtaiy secretaries that operate undo: the defense mifostiry. ' .ii 1 wpwn Giiid&s selection .of 4 Cabinet-after four days of effort—«UD left him with the. prospect of an friendly congress when It recon-enes May 1. • , . '. ■ ':■< A. • A A. Most politicians, turned a deaf ear to a plea tor a political truce fay the armed forces chiefs who ousted Frondizi and imprisoned Mm. Though GuMo to a leader of Frondizi’s Intransigent Radical party, the party's central commit-bitter at Hie military domination of the government and declared; "We came into power Frondizi, we leave with Mm." ' . ANOTHER HEADACHE Another * headache confronting Guido is whether to recognize the election victories on March 18 of adherents of deposed dictator Juan D. Peron, the issue that brought down Frondizi. A ’ ‘A \ i The majority ef the. politicians— cato—favor giving the Peronlato the five state governorshijn and the 43 congressional seats they last nxmth. Die military ia determined, to keep the exiled Peron and his supporters out of political life even - though they polled the largest vote March 18 election. Even .Jf toe Peronists were allowed to take, their seat* in Con-s, anti-Peron forces would muster a majority If toe Intransigent Radicals and the opposition Popular Radicals patched____________ gether some kind of working coalition. The two parties' are the product of a split to the old Radical • pkrty. They showed no sign of getting together. ’ A A A Guido also most decide whether a special presidential election ie called orx whether he will serve the two years remaining in Fron-dizi’s term, Ae Argentina had no vice president, Guido as senate president was next to line to step into Frondizi’a shoes. Lift Load Rostridiorts on Somo County Roads The Oakland Comity Road that normal load restriction* will he rorooved from Clnae A aad _____ concrete bare rondo In the conn- [had been taken ”to ty beginning | a.m. Wedhepi*— Reotrictiosn will rontlnue Mack-top and grovel roade. To Stage Theater Arts Lab at Cranbrook in Summer codirector at Urn school who will be la charge of the new course. She said seminar conferences will be arranged ‘In addition to class meetings with prominent directors and guest speakers. Also planned Is a credit course entitled "Theory arid Practice to Theater .Arts" for Cider high school and College students. '• A A It to designed to enrich curriculum to residing, acting, directing, make-up and the dance. A staff of 28 will conduct the summer classes. ' City commissioners are to be elected today in Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills. Incumbents to both cities, however, are unopposed and are -assured re-election unless there to a successful write-in candidate. Commissioners ta Birmingham seeking ro-electiw are Cart la-graham aad Charles Renfrew, aad In Bloomfield Hllb, James Beresford and Henry JVootlen- Also unopposed are Birmingham Library Board members Mrs. Can-lyn Vogt ana Daniel Nesbitt arid Bloonffield HlUs Constable Homer *, Murphy. , •■t . A A charter revision to being naked to Btombtoham that would allow the dty to codify its ordinances without puMtohtog them M ■ mw» paper. It to expected that the antond-ment wquld save the city several thousand dollars then the codification to complete. ■ f 'i.‘ .... Jk ■ v Reports Liz Set to End Marriage Mow York Columnist Says Actress 'Wants Out in Fisher Wedlock NEW YORK (It—Elizabeth Taylor was reported by the New York -ppst today, to have summoned an . attorney to Rome and to have sod her marriage to, Eddie Fisher is finished. . "Her marriage to Eddie Fisher, • ehe ‘ said emphatirally to ‘dead aad done’,*’ Post columnist Earl Wilson write. “She ‘wants v'’v> The attorney, LOuis Nizer, had no immediate comment, but Ms OAS Raiders Hold Up Banks tiseap* With $50,000 in Algiers as Terrorists Kill in Oran ALGIERS, Algeria (UP1) - Se-cret Army Organization (OAS) commandos hoid up three Algtors baaka , today and escaped «fiih nearly 850,000 while otiKr OAS • raiders continued -terrorist > attache here' and to the western port city of Oran. A European was shot and killed on one street here while .Moslems on another were sprayed with machine gun fire from a passing car. to Oran a plastic bomb shattered a movie theater, apparently injuring no one. But terrorist gun-killed two Moslems wounded five others to another Beeartty forces retting up a cordon around the Bulat Eugene quarter of Oran this morning were find on by OAS d and another The bank holdups here, while leu spectacular than the robbery carried out a few weeks ago, were executed with the eame daring. Today's terrorism raised the gerian death toll since Jan. 1 to 7,214. French military authorities yesterday announced that measures those, wishing to leave could take tan France." Mobile gendarmes set' Mocks on the highways between Algiers arid the airport while the terminal was guarded by French army troops armed with macMiie-guns. At the same time, the Algiers Police Department assured trevelers they could get to the ulr- Air France spokesmen said terminal was Jammed last n Europeonr waiting for planes lor France on a first come, lint ' >rvfe basis. ' Most of the travelers were women arid children, the spokesmen said.' (KERB — Candace (Candy) tf’iri-deler . Ready to. hpmg Pinch Pfatrt ;^l'iiraRes »n>45,'A84" rayon or Prlscillo style bedrpom r. curtains . s100 Holds in Free Layaway ■ CAMERA SPECIALS-Tonite and Tuesday SIMMS 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DEPT. DIAMONDS SIMMS 2nd Floor PAINT and HARDWARE DEPT. 'SIMMS Budget BASEMENT DISCOUNTS hr a:1 rtrik- eto METERED FUEL Oil claimed aorhe o( the infiltrators had surrendered. An Indonesian army spokesman In Jakarta fluidified the Jakarta radio report'. Got. Soejardo said tht native islanders may have excelled the Dutch but it was not done by “our regular troops ... nor infib You gat aff this: O' A Imh) STAAUT I* w ft y nhmrvpra frntn Upper Volta and pahomey arrived inHol-landia, capital of-West New Guinea. today at the Dutch government’s invitation to see what the Papuan population think of the In-dOnesiAn-Dutch dispute oyer their country. . Hundreds of Papuans from the two main political parties thronged the airport as the African observers arrived. Some carried banners bearing such slogans as “All black peoples must support our freedom” and “Papuans want to be free in 1970 wife the help of the Dutch.” "" „ .* * ’ CENTER m CyT The Dutch commarid in Holian-dia, West New GuMk. reported last week that a band at Indonesians landed on Waigo and said they were being mopped up. The Dutch Of the $7.5 billion spent tor to-Mixio products last year, nearly S3 billion was tat direct excise taxes. ________ Medium Size DELCREST PRE-GROUND Coffee A 39* WRIGLEY 93 SCORE 'AAf Butter 159* LONG TERM Up to 25 Years to Repay Convert Ywr Land Contract To a Mortgage and Reduce Yonr Monthly Payments Stokely/Jomato Juice 4 Stokely Cut Green Beans 5 Stokely* Cut Wax Beans 5 Van Camp's Pork & Beans 4 Kraft’s Salad Dressing - Miracle Whip Dartmouth frozen . We Purchase Land Contracts SAV1WITN □ Mcrnst Coffee PMMki - ■ Maur i ESTABLISHED 189a 1/ Stokely's ’ THE POXTtAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL S, ICC2 ator Evasive on Park BilTs Details [art Hopes for Support Froni Bi^^ background for Jobs in a technological society immefisely more complex than*dha.l of their 1 parents. ; ★ ★ ★ ; Increased .counseling and testing have made it possible to identify more potential dropouts. Greater variety in what Ip taught enables a growing number of students to find an area in. which they eamnicceed in school and later in life. Different* methods of how' to teach a subject hdve helped youths learn more and better. ★ . ★ . There has been, since 1955, an'increase in school holding power. But it ia estimated to be not mueh more than 3 per cent above the 1955 figure. The reasons preventing a greater improvement are two. * One is a leek of finances. The second is the schools' inability to control those causes for dropouts „ which lie in the home and in society. utilized. To take him from the project juid put him inis traveling road show would surely, hinder die progress toward future goals of puitiog two men in space, orbiting the moon and laiuHng on the • We don’t need trie window dressing that badly.. The Man About Town The Final Week For Entries in Baseball Contest: Time to Send In BY JOE HAAS . The time for. making entries In our ‘baseball contest‘closes at nooii on Mem-day,' April 9. And that’s only one week from today.Your chance to wtn that $250 inTJJ3. saving^, bonds will be gooe-nnless you take prompt action', and see that your entries are re^_ ceived in this office by that time. Every member lof your family la eligible to compete. The prize [goes to the person mak-llng the near eat cor-I rect answer to. the following: * m Volcie of the People: ‘Does Pontiac Have a iMw to Control IMtirbugs?9 -e- Do -we have laws in this city for litterbugs? Why aren't «igna • posted a* in other dtice? Our litteitudl are making.tie entire city ^ look like the city dump. t. x f'• ,* • • ★ dr * ■ ______ ' Ju»t go tor a ride around. Pontiac. Cu yoa say you are proud . of UT Waste paper, cardboard Boxes, beer bottles. Ole., clutter ^ . . ' - Vt ;’ t * dr , I have been enjoying Dick Saunders' articles oh the "Pontiac of the.Ftiture." Let’l get busy now. on what we have and dean up the rubbish. Let’s not wait Tor one cleanup week out of the year for a ' little action. Bevy of jPtaktag Up Other People’s Rubbish Wants Information on ARA Loans on troubled waters at this time, perhaps tft&* art! more bad wp-plas* . i - Articles have been Michigan lagging. tag* of Area Redevelopment Ad- ADOUt Dog LlCCttSe ministration loam to small businesses seeking .to expand jfct era- Shortly after; our water meter ployment picture. None of these was read I got-a letter informing articles has indicated Where these me of dog licenses. Dogs should applications should be made.. ‘Put ’Er There, FaT Walled Lake (Editor's Note: The Press will soon be printing articles concem--ing the Area Redevelopment Administration and where applications for loans can.be made,) net roam the streets, but I can't go alortg with meter men turning them in. One of ours is too young'' for a license and we are ablk to takfc care of pur dogs by ourselves. We didn't elect meter men for dog-. catchers and we don't live In Rue- Business Owner Disturbed by Bill 451 Third Street David Lawrence Complains: . JFK’s Old Pal Gets a Judgeship f am amased — .astonished — and very disappointed in Farrell E. Roberts’ Employment ‘Benefit BUI. 0-- How <^n he propose'extra bur- ‘ JFK’s Fitness Plan Is Misinterpreted* We have uncoordinated school science and math programs; antiquated books, and new methods dens to employers in his district -Jh** ™n*u*e, everyone Into — who are seasonal or resort oper- *“» u P«Wti»- Why What player who hat been at bat at least Z$ times will be lead-^ inf the American League on the~ ‘ night of Thursday, May II, and what will he his batting, average ? WASHINGTON—When a vacancy Mr, White eras the head of the reward his friends and political occurs on the Supreme Court of National Citisens Committee tor lieutenants. Supreme Court jus-tie United Stktes, the American Kennedy during the 1960 preslden- tices don’t serve'just a four-year- ' it be aware of the praa- can't , we have a goal instead of educational doubletalk* We have a misinterpretation of President Kennedy’s physical program. Detroit's Norm Cash still holds first place among tip .entries already received. But In former years the leader has usually been a dark horse. What do you think? Your chance at winning that $250 Is as good as that'bf anybody else, 41 you do your part. Most of your , neighbors have already done theirs. There has been proposed a .plan to improve services in seven elementary schools Tin which many students have particular problems of being tin-, prepared to learn what’ the .school has to. teach. Cost of this program would jfe 855,024. ------ •. —it. *' ■ The expense would be above the record $9,790,790 budget proposed .for 1962-63 to keep the district’s pro-: grams at current levels. Approval ot this Item would help to reduce deficiencies some Children bring with them from the home in reading end in contacts with the outside world. It would be a large step toward cutting the dropouts. ★ ★ ★ A favorable vote hinges on whether the jehoed board will Had the extra money to meet this and other re-. quests. Conceivably, income will be fotind this year to meet at least some. of the $399,044 to above-budget re* quests, of which the elementary school item is a part. - - But sometime within the next three years, at ths and of which the current 8.75-mill voted levy expires, rssldenfe of this school district will have to ask themselves: Coincide: What yen do when the. door's open. The deer art coining to town, as , T Mrs. Charles L. Branson of Waterford reports seeing one on North Perry Street, in Pontiac at dusk the other evening. . people especX (he President to consider care-fully all lawyers ''with judicial experience and to . select the best, man to fill the post. Yet all of the1 Judge* today on LAWRENCE the Federal bench and die chief justices of the hJghest-'-r&urts in eadi of the 50 state* of the Union were passed over by President Kennedy when be chose Byron R. tied campaign and has been a close term. They are appointed to serve “Wend" of Hie President fotJO for ,Ufer--3hrougb. dtlferont admin-years. - The .New York .Times in istrations. an editorial on Sunday said about the new appointee: • -....----- , ‘/Certainly be' Has not yet scholarly legal dts would Justify hall- Mr. WWte, ops Is .only 44 years old, is expected to interpret the Constitution in behalf of all the people, of the United States, not just Democrats but Republicans as wnUi and not just ‘‘liberals” blit “conservatives,” too. Igan Employment < tho sV: per c the lit per cent Workmen’s IJ-ability Inanranee, the I per cent Federal Andlt. plus ether bene- Physical fitness is nbt merely muscular development. It hr ns. Yet he proposes nn additional t per cent. moat noted pnbUe role to dnto has been pe chalrmtn of the CMtenn ter Kennedy.” Mr. Kennedy wasn’t elected to the football field. the highest office hi the had to t—A--------(Copyright, tWt) To quote the President; “It is of great importance that wo take steps to <»nsure that every African child be given the opportunity to make and keep himself physically fit.” That’s where the tide “all-Amer- logues us. Our dilemma is heaped " This didn't nte&n go overboard ■ lean” can really come to mean upon os through either Weather, and not allow tor physical differ-something beoides achievements on locale or Michigan Liquor Control onces. As long as students are permits. I trust he wiH see the trying, ^not one -tiiould be given 1 We, as seasonal or resort operators, are not unstable, precarious, flimsy, decrepit, an his bill catb- WMte to be a justice of the Su- T)r Harold HvTDftn SaVR’ preme Court of the Urited States. Ur" riaiuiq Jiymtin pay a. This is the tragic fact that emerges os the American people plight of the small, seasonal employer and not consider him an unstable empknrer. .'*r "Ed Morey an “E" In gym. Complaints about grass fires are filtering in, and Sheriff Frank W. Irons calls attention to the fact that a permit from the, fire department is required to. start one in most'of opr cities, villages and. tawaritifla ^ 'wAvafey ' The 1962-53 Oakland County official directory Is now being compiled by Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr., and will oonttln ths most succinct history of the county ever -published. Now It costs you nothing to hi a pupil of \ho internationally famous and greatly Improve your* golf stroke. His series is running in this paper. To start' this week the Old Farmer’s Almanac predicts "Plenty ef fog, says the log," , and fop, the last of the week, - , "High gales; rain In palls.” . "Do I want to pay more,ftir education now or do I want to continue paying for the nearly ctoe million dropouts a year who will be derelicts without job*?*' Widely known throughout Oakland County when she! was Superintendent of. Schools of neighboring^Genesee County'for a record period of 30 years. Mis. Daisy E. Howard of flint has announced her cyndldacy for register of deeds In Genesee County. are. told. In effect, that it seemed most Important to me President ‘ to .reward a political henchman end a friend of long standing who. has never sat on the bench in a Federal or a-state or a'county or a city court. Without asking the advice of mentedCiiiipiarKp^w the various bar associations to submit the names of prominent lawyers qualified' for the post, the President—within a few days'after he learned that Justice Whittaker planned to retire — made up' his mind quickly to. give the post to a friend who has had no judicial experience whatsoever. It will be argued that President Elsenhower appointed Ear! -Wnr-, reai as chief justice eveu though he, too, bed never eat on the Federal'bench. But two wrongs do not make a right. EACH WITH EXPERIENCE Mr. Eisenhower, however, did turn to the bench when he ap-- pointed four other men to tie Supreme Court — Justices Harlan, Breftnap, Whittaker and Stewart. «Every one had bad experience ettifer on the Federal bench ot j on 4he highest court of . a suite. ' It certainly must be discouraging ite the nu|py Judges whs have dedicated thefer. lives te tbe law to find the principles of a merit system being Ignored PodiatrigtsQualified to Prescribe Medicine ‘Russia’s U.N. Votes Seem Off Scale* The Almanac By United Press Meraattoual Today is Monday. April 2. the 92nd day qi lhe ypar Wtth 273 to Every so often in this complicated world it seems we do injury to those we least Hke to hurt. I certainly would aot consciously /warrt to hm t those who bring comfort to our atfhtoig feet! The other day I made' an tmr in writing about good friends, the podiatrists, sometimes called chiropodisti. ‘ In ftwd Russian leaders advance! Russia’s follow in 1162. cause without* risking the life of The moon is apprsiching its new one- soldier.. They saw to it that phase, jnasy of them have Russia got three votes in the UN. The morning stars are Jupiter bade in 1945. The Soviet Union was and Saturn. . ; , admitted to the UNi as three: Th* evening *tar is Venus, the Ukraine, Byelorussia (White + * Rnmlal, smi ths eemsImW af the On this day in history: ' never saw states. Why-should Russia have fn 1792, Congress authorized a registry number.” Q—Why is ft necewary to continue to vaccinate children when my doctor says » case of smallpox?- And why as many , votes as tie United mint of the United States to coin immunise against diphtheria when States, France end Great Britain «11 money, all coins to be Inscribed ----*- *--1'* ll'lfh . tka ' . .. * * IT Dlllniklia .combined? 'he also admits he never saw a case of that disease? A—Dear lady, the fact that your children have been protected by Immunization does not mean’ that the organisms in question have been wiped off tie earth. There*’ ‘ Wrli-balanced” is not very well-are still diphtheria and typhoid 'Informed. There are other ways of Pluribus Tell* of New Ways to Screen Educators with the mottos Unum.” ^ Ib IMS, Confederate PrasMenf Jefferson Davis and most ef Ms Confederate cabinet fled from Richmond, Va., after Robert E. Lae abandoned Rlehmond and ; Petersburg- | f . . ..Tho secretary of tie Ameri-can Podiatry . Association baa called the mistake la ray at-taettasi gwtiy and factually. -So, tor the record, .let me . . - ^umuikn mi* ouu -w——, - .—-r——W* make , amends. A correspond- tor * dance to attack interviews are bring used by other *" tie.‘i|n«irr«ction” which ent wnfte thar site had gone . your youngsters. school systems. These tests de- rxirted in 10 southern states. . In my hfetlme l have seen airi ‘«t emotional instability many 1917» bekn a joint session of treated all of the diseMes you «"*■- There may be occasional Oongrea* President Woodrow^ WU- r!! mention. Believe me, I would «lips, but we would be using every tori declaraticn of war h® y* rather give a -d unnec- P«««“on to protect our children agalnri Germany. Jh lh"1* gsK8ts” tian d 1 with ^ teaching profeesion. A thought for the day: Woodrow Glenn’s Continued Work Worth More Than Tour Thi idea 6f fending A#merlc a n astronaut John Quoin on a public re-latlons goodwill tour has been advanced in some quarters. Fortunate* hr, It his not received much support. There eaa be no doubt that Glenn would*be well-received; he — hat handled himself well 'la the. ghuu ef-the spotlight. The world -has marveled at his flight. I ★ ' ★ .★ '' But the possible gain for the Na-tion would he more than offset by ; the lose to noject Mercury: Each one V of the seven astronauts has an*Hm-portant role in the j^fojbct, even when > be himself hi not orbiting iri space. *r • _ ★ Glenn has gained quite a repu-| totieu for hi. eOekpit design $ | ability, which jjtil is being highly Most of qs will put our OK on the sentiments expressed in a letter from Georgs Hannlgaa of Birmingham, who says the newspaper boys cohering the con-con fiasco at Lulling would be - hard'Rushed for a daily story 4f one^_/' *# v" . George W. Romney wasn’t a delegate. But oven thro It’s getting mighty tiresome. podiatrist tortreatment of planters warts. She said tie-podiatrist' had warts resulted from a sinus comhtkm which wou^d respond to vitambi A. I told my. correspondent tie podiatriat in , question should have sent her. to a doctor tor treatment of her sinuses, if. thty were in need of h. But Uteit I said that podiatrists were not trained or licensed to administer medicines. This was wrong. REGARD FOR WORK A correct statement, which I am 'pleasefL'to bring to tie at. v _ ..... tebtim of all my readers, along, HHRHR H BHR H cial responsibility to the Natkpi, with my mewed expressions of tomily ctoctoreaye I tiw&Qudbce unfortunately dkl not measure up ji the fine work dona tor I now weigh 205. ' by the precession of podiatry, is: * “Since I am only 5’ 9\ he "Podiatrists • chiropodists are - MBHI ; . I I don’t blame “Well-Balanced“ WHaon said: ‘"Ihe highegt and best a single instance of any one «• for defending thoee In his profes-. fprm of efficiency is the apontane-’ tie vanishing trio. sjon. However, place no more oil ous cooperation of a free people.” Case Records of a Psychologist: Obesity Reduces Length of Life tojPwri--_ The Araericen Bar Aaeoclatfon itself, moreover, which has'a spe- Ry DR. aEGROE W. CRANE CASE L4T3: Jack J.. aged 42, is a faj man with heart trouble.' * 71 \ “Dr. Crime,” he either in this instance. It had la regular committee which, whin called upon by the DepartramLiOf Justice, passes on: tie Qualifications ,of prospective nominees for tie bench. - • - • V , \'. Enclosed in an envelope with a Pontiac' postmark, written lzf an elderly hand’, and bearing the signature, l[4biUr^> farmer,* “ his letter tells us that the only time that be wlabek he was back “puddling in the •oil” is during them beautiful spring days. _ This committee, in a stafjentent "last,week, said Mr. White appears to be “exceptionally well qualified’’ for appointment to the fiu-preihe Court, and then, snotewhit apologetically, addied: rvumiiiaia *• viiuw|wwma otv _______A qualified by I training and Been* 170. sure fo treat tie human toot by medical andi surgical means in all states and tie District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, .ratio necessary medication. * -ear might kultate to aooord tite rating to a lawyer at Mr. WMte’S committee The CoHHtlT PtfSOH a Verbal Orchids ten Mr- ftttd Mrs. Charles E. Groves of 3015 Auburn Road; 59th anniversary. Mrs.' Garflelg Tlnsman of Waterford; 83rd birthday. -Mrs. Anna Selwyn K.. - j,..: -of Rochester; 83rd birthdey. ' Mr. end Mrs. Atenaon Hardy lof Drayton. Plains; 52nd ennlvermry, ; *. ‘Mrs. fclle Gregg of Clarfcston; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mka Charles Wintgmr -of Lapeer; 57th anniversary. “However* our qpnunlttee has\ worked dosriy with Mr. White for more than a year and we’ve, had ' an unusual opportunity , to observe -him under, a variety of droum-s(anc«iv- We have ‘developed a i high regard for Ms rugged adherence to principle, his seiue of fairness, his intellectual capacity, 0 hie even temperament^ his soundness ns i lawyer ” ,; . • lh other words, tie committee ■^personally likes “Whizzer” White. ISM “But I find it hard to stick to a diet. Tve them new liquid diets, but ft tough going. “But I mustl torn weight, tor I get « toeti« of1 pressure over my Mari when I waft teat or climb stain, And 1 am also slipping in my.ardor, our marriage to now That sddWtemU load an tie pumping system- of s town’s WS-ter supply sill Hkewtie require - mere energy In the central pamp-lag plant. Wril, tie heut le.tie “pump” of the blood supply, so when, you diet, you thus reduce the work required of yofir faithful human pump, e-fatal bat Excess Weight.also reduces your, lifespan in various ways; Bi addition to wearing out your heart itself t ' '' ' , It increases tit. likelihood of diabetes and even- cancer.. It raises blood praaenre and thus makes i stroke of apoplexy more frequent But it alio tedueea a man’s Excess .^t is thus one. of the arch toes oQcypid. Fortunately, an obeae man does not lose Ms stimulating value to the female sex at quickly as a fat woman does tor the mates. For women aren’t as erode aa males,' despite Dr. Kinsey's erroneous .report to tie eeq- teiry. father wUfe her sweetheart i she picks e husband so n I man la not dtprertsted as psneh - an the marriage market ne Is e erotic vigor, for let men ere more , .... inclined to. cuddle their stein af “*£ But they should remain .tender end thus more alluring, both for “Why does fat make it harder on the human heart? And how can. • I top off excess blubber moot ensk- .hrt» .„v : |ner tiro tirir ortto. .You can roughly estimate • man's virility by this simple yard* stick: ' " their marital happiness. Send far tia diet chart. "Hate to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days.” ^Ateagh wtet^fe, tipoo WlRip— .Does he talk about victuals op > Up USt athletics? . . ' ' ggt __ w , ipw you. nwdT.Tg 15 MtZhroSal When mep pant the age af R eksni aad moOmk ek per laity If they-ftie cigarette (ftepyrighf,. MI6I Your body saeOuts an extra 3 mites ef bloed veneto. tor’ each S pounds of extra fed. IL Jack wifi take elf tie 35 pounda hto physician urgea, then Ma heart will be heed from the 'mat 'serves the mast tasty stated or tie heat wtaey or the ehetere( caviar. - -men stowaway t pumping Wood through without am* lemtabc chit* chat. tlMoe extra 21 ndeo of blood oh, they recognize dlflerencea hte, VTOtoto. . tween honieaaade pies Vs-, the-usual Remember, <| eat* bent if hie raeuurant variety, but don’t heart he mart move blood through I #-------‘ ‘ S miles of W: sbVen1,. THE -PONTIAC ,PRESS. MONDAY. APRH, 2. ilto: Co alitipn W Press Slate tax Passage: Imprisoned 15 Ynfs" to Finish Other Term VV tKvTLIUni EXCESS FAT Should B. IMMEDIATELY f/MiKrtW If you W^NT o Shapely Symmetrical Figure Send today for this Now METABOLISM Book (W» Mart NO Modkiao, Dial or Anything list to Sail Yon) No manor how many Dicta or with End never fain in wetopt other measurea you have tried You are told NOW iwmMM this instructive^ metabolism can be corrected and WHERE to •OOK will enable you to under- Jook'foc HELP near your home, stand your own. ease* and may A Book to' sent emy to these save you years of misery and who Want and need to redoes-embarrassment. 'Diet alone is The edition to BmtoA"mtlN NOT, and never ‘has -bean, the may not appear again. Write at one and . only answer ttr~the Once—today tor your copy. SEND problem of excess fat. 4 (Four Cent) Stamps (Me) to This Book contains information help cover tfstributton east, nil generally known only to special* incur no obligation. We bars no fik It explains the physioloey medidne or anything else to sell, of human Metabolism and the You wlU never, be asked to send relation between glandular func- us a penny of money. ADDRESS tion and Obesity. It tells why 0. Conway (RARInc.) Dept Ul some individuals can eat all they Bax l3t4.AlbiunisrEM*»W. M. ~ ’ Easter's just TRENTON; N.J. (AP) - August B. 'Doak, once rlihked' to Detroit’s notorious Purple Gang, will be released from :.Neiv ’Jersey - State Prison next month after serving 15 -years tff * a life sentence '., lor kidnapping. 4 3 weeks away., there's still time to have your worn furniture ANN ARBOR if) - A Republican senator indicated today that a coalition of PeBto^rws-and moderate Re publican wilt attempt to push a compromise tax program through the * State Senate this . Sen. Stanley Thayer of Am Arbor aaid the eesEttoe favors SBSrhheht of a stalbwlde leootne tax, mtoaauajtaWe on cigar-. •Mss and MOphsoe and tele-graph aerviee and repent of the -But4)oak will be going from one It— He will he ■um on liu «|iu ... prison to another. .......... *f’ turned over to- Michigan authori- * * •' ; _ ties to finish -serving a 10 to,20* i baa sent only year sentence at Southern Mich- the nuisance igan Prison for armed robbery. » the Bow. -That Doak, now 45, ,escaped .from the • a-tax increase Michigan prison with jhree other |uor as well «p mcn.in September l944.“"His free* certain services, cipin came in an end Aug. 1. the coalition had 1046; in a spectacular chase and I*1 the beer and capture, after kidnapping N.-J. its plans. , . . state trooper George R, Kell. blwr taxes.* He said~a move will be made to send additional state payments to chies after sufficient revenue becomes available — probably after an-income tax would go In effect on Jan. 1, 1963. IN TOP POST— Rodolfe Martinez,' a Conservative, accepted the poki of Interior minister In the Argentine cabinet of President Jose Guido yesterday. The interior ministry is one of the top .posts in the Argentina government. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Thayer said: the nuisance taxes Would' yield- about $20 minion a year and would be needed far quid; revenue until an income levy The income tax proposalL has been bottled up by the Senate Taxation Committee, whose chair- EXCEPTIONAL PURCHASE . Elegant DRESSMAKER suit*.* . if in regular stock they would sell for 39.99 and more BIG NORGE REFRIGERATOR TO GIVE LONG, THRIFTY SERVICE YOU PAY HO NONET DOW! UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY A big, spacious refrigerator with d full-width freezer chest to provide enough food storage for almost any family. Dairy keeper arid egg shelves are In the, dpor, plus shelves for packaged feed and tall bottles.' Full-width porcelain vegetable crisper.’ fW BIUVERT, IRITAILATIOB, HRVIBt NEW NORGE Wringer-washer is A TOP BUY Shawm belted suit for a nipped-in waists dashing ascot, fly-away back panel. From our Easter VcoNecNon of extravagant suits wWt custom beauty Exclusive triple * action agitator flexes, turns and tumbles yaw wash without t a n g I i» g or twisting ... gets everything cleaner .. .faster. Deep-Power Rinse carries eway all silt. I KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR 1 DEFROSTS AUTOMATICALLY SEAMED OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday EUREKA 'PRINCESS’ VACUUM CLEANS EVERYTHING.. FASTER SEAMLESS . ' i Easter gift! Luxury case free with fashionably ; sheer, famous-for-wear A realty lightweight cleaner that does a heavyweight |obl Floor nestle/, upholstery brush, dusting brush and crevice tael are Included In our price! Disposable dust bag is, easily changed. Top value. Supp-hose* A- A STOCKINGS BY STOCKINGS BY HOOVER UPRIfSHT CLEANER ADMIRAL PORTABLE ly. TV. A truly lew jtffce far a top-qooNty, to tedkyj FREE for I limited time only—beautiful i •" gift, cbm in bteck reyon moire lined in vivid red with purchaBe of Supp-hose seamed or seamfree nylo DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS F«D«I«A«. U«PT. STORKS Jederal L^dept. store ‘SIGHT I Results of Kilter Tornado . MILTON, IU. (Ajo/- The tornado which ripped through MiHooand killedlS person* may Qavt baan one of the mo# powerful ever to strike in this Mate. ,• Gov. Perris Bryant and. a group of city and county officials toured tfc* stricken area Sunday and saw fleet hand how completely the Sat-■ unday- twister devastated a residential area in this northwest .Florida town. - - - * * ★ ♦- • • i Bryant said he was appalled at ^hir violent force of the winds, sbtlrti in one area blasted a group of houses so thoroughly that the foundations couldn't be found. , | For the width of. about three blacks, the-twister swfept down every house and ripped every tree to shreds, leaving only bare tree 7 -jHNMr" - ' '' ' PRAISES WORKERS - Bryant said federal authorities were Oxpecled to hegin assessing .the damagdf today for possible assistance. The civilian organisation and highway patrol hive fixed a preliminary damage - figure of $1.5 million. Hie State Road Department plaanBto move in to, clear debris from the storm area, v Bryant flew over the seveh-mftwjong strip of wreckage in a Navy helicopter, then toured by lutomobUe Be was high in praise ol rescue operations and the feeding and housing'"of the refugees. : * ,•* -- An eMimated 1,200 relief work-... ere. including 250 National Guardsmen and several hundred Missouri Arrests 4 oil Blue taw Charge KANSAS 9tTY, Mo. tAP)—Two shifted, rabbits .sold in Kansas City Sufiday resulted in the arrest of two store managers and two clerks, ‘ -4 The purchasers were detectives checking for violations of the Mate law which prohibits Sunday sales .of non-essential items. The arreMs were the first since Misapuri began enforcing Its 187-year-old blue laty -last December-The four employes were released on bonds of $200 each. Critical Army Unit 'Had to Employ Inferior Tanks' ? WASHINGTON (AP) A strategic Anny Corps unit on round the-clock readiness alert in 1960 was equipped with tanks unlit for combat, a House Defense Appro- I priations subcommittee has dls-■* closed. Although about $300,000 was spent on repairs' the tanks were not kept in serviceable condition, investigators of the Government Accounting .Office reported. The watchdog group said .some of the Mfg tanks remained unrepaired for two years. , The subcommittee testimony, released Sunday, concerned the 4th Medium Tank Battalion,'68th - Armor, when it was Maligned at I Ft. Bragg, N.C. The unit since has tnowed to Europe. When GAO inspectors checked, the battalion, according testimony, it found 71 tanka at least seven or sight years old. During a 235-day period, each of the battalion's tanks was out of service for repairs an average of TV dm, ' _____.. Navy' men ^Trom Whiting Field, took part in the relief wqfh. -CLOSED AREA The Guardsmen' and highway patrolmen cioacd off the Morin area to keep out, sightseers and prevent looting fiome residents returned, sad-faced and weeping, to poke through the ruins for small .items of sentimental value. . The task of burying the dead gets under way today and will ^continue through the weHt.'Tif" dividual funerals will be held except for Gertrude Johnson. 50 year-old * Negro woman, -and her three children-—Rickey, Debra and Jessie—who will be given mass burial Wednesday, THE POKTIAC PRESS, MONPAY,APRIL 1062 'Brother' Dead at 69 BARRYTOWN. N.Y. (AP)—! Very Rev. Brother Eliphus Victor, 69, former assistant superior general of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, died Saturday. Brother Victor from 1948 to 1961 adminiMered to and directed the activities of 20,000 Christian Brothers in W countries, j Dies After Long Illness CHICAGO (AP)-Mary Dicker->n Donahcy, 85, former news-aperwoman and author of children's books, died Saturday after a long illness. She was the wife of William Donahey* Chicago Tribunp artist and writer. Banker Is Heart Victim LQS ANGELES (APWohn^N. angfitt, ^ ___manager of foe' B&ik America airport , branch and president of the Iowr Association of Southem CaMfornla, died . Son-day of a heart attack. Producer's Wife xk’fs- j HOLLYWOOD (AP)' - Ruth Siegel, 53, wife of mption picture producer Sol ,C. Siegel, died Saturday of a cerebral hemorrhage. black bear, weighing 700 pounds, was. shot on Rich Moun-tam in-Pdk €3ounty, Art^-in 188T. FOR SPRING-FOR ANYTIME FOR TNI TIIN-MAN WOOL BLAZER SPORTCOATS *17.95 - jSisei 1-3 to 20 Co-ordinating SLAX ,, ., , . . . $4.98 up SUITS-Sizes 13 to 20 .., ... .$24.96 up SHIRTS.............. 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Available in a > wide range of trims and widths. • Vitality Wanderlust Shitti from $9.95 lltalitv Sheet $1235 to 9IL95 , 'MICHIGAN** LARGEST Fl.ORSHFIM DKAI.ER UiE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE Miracle Mile Shopping Ont«-> -Open Evenings'til 9 9SS PARKLAWN ^WN and GARDEN FERTILIZER 10% .Nitrogen, 6% Pho«. Acid; 4% SU. Pototh 50-poond $169 bag ^ SPECIAL I PERENNIAL - ? - I9C GRASS SEED JSHEET MUSIC We Have Jutt Opened a Acte t SHEET iftUSIC DEPARTMENT incltidingji large inventory of Piano, Organ, Vocal, Instrumental, * Organ arid teaching methods, MIRACLE MILE CAMERA SHOP 2£05 South Telegraph FE 4-S IHERCKOFIBZ P0BU1LK J O INI wilt Stony WsOwttoa. Udwll Von Drriw rivi Id Writ Oitnty'* 'WsaStrM World tt Cri*r”-t*Ad*ri on NIC. PICTURE BRIGHT! ■ndu, price, is RIGHT The MOOERNETTE 1 Sportobput Serioo 17J-A-S0-M ----- (ovsrsN diag)—IS* sq. 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Custom Haircut S1.50 Extra ^ otuAr permanents SPECIALLY PRICED at $500 $525 $1060 . * Styling Department Prices Slightly Higher ♦*GoodntOur Miracle' Mile -Salon Only donnell HAIR sm,ST SHOPPING MIRACLE MILE CENTER FE 0-9080 to introduce new! ANNIVERSARY ROSE INTERNATIONAL DEEPSILVER the only silver plate inlaid toith solid silver Yon mast see this boontifnl let to approeiate fta true beauty—li baa many moltiple uses and ia • truly weaderfal vatoe. (tor. T.trry Ntohl - rr J-IMI ■ law. Hare* . TEMN4 '■‘M WmSM T11E l^NTIAC MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1962 yiyg at Miracle Mile Store MtyWAJL %? | >: ' f rath new spring n>#rchaf>dli# nady hr your choosing. Bring the onllit family dtd «Nf «f Mirada Milo Bheppiim Ceahtf where Am* ora no forking Motor* «M HYGRADE—SKINLESS HOT DOGS Man.- i. 3“*1 VALUE GALORE! REMNANTS Como So# “Foby Land Tracklou Train' STARTINO APRIL 9 THRU APRIL 14th Featuring "ChoO-Choo" the imllinfl ongino pulling ♦ho Circui'Band Wagon with Potor Pan, Jolly Pirato PRINTS—SOLIDS-$ to 10 yd. Lengths LARGEST SELECTION OF liAJtJkAAA CHILDREN’S yynyyvvv shop :■ COSCO METAL ‘ HIGH CUAIR Folly Padded — Collapsible V Reg. 918.99 ^12" Use Your Security Charge VAAAAAA CHILDRBN’S SlIOP J ^YYYYYY Open Daily’ill 9 P.M. —js®m—PreUy iP\Ji I_Z._____• GRANT'S OWN IlCIC SEAMLESS I Old JmoNs —- RUN-RESIST MESH OR DRESS SHEERS Priced From $8 00 ny USE YOUR CHANGE ACCOUNT ’ MALL AREA FE 8-9381 SisesiI'/a to ll IRONING BOARD PAD and COVER In Packages of.6 Bars—CHEERIO 9-pc. Salad Set . IMPORTED CERAMIC . SPECIAL .. ' sale • : Reg. $6.50 S*ICE CREAM Fite All Standard 54” Boards OTHERS LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES 12barS49c CRAIG’S GIFTS ood fair Markets; TOTE and SROE PRE-EASTER SPECIALT ^ McGregor . Ban-Lon Shirts' A BAGS ■ f MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Just Say ••Charge #1" „ OWH^OAitV Take Months t* Pay 10 A.M.-R 9M . MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ---. Open Every. Evening Until 9:00. PAL SPECIAL Meal for Beach, Bowling, Lunches, Kniilinp, Rainwear. . V _• -In Fabrics of Colorful Plaids, Stripes, Leather and Plastic Patents. CAPITOL SHOP for HEX and BOYS* . I Nest (» Cn0*..: 25 EXTRA STAMPS OVIR OTHER BRANOS KROGER DRip REGULAR OR FINE GRIND TOMATOES STAMPS 50 EXTRA WlfH COUPON Wearever Gelatin Molds SAVE AAC REGULARLY* 14-OZ. TUBES WITH COUPON BELOW 50 Extra INSTANT'tOFFEE Top Value Stamps With this COUPON AND AS 00 PURCHASE KROGER EVAPORATED Fewer Books Per1 Gift with *fop Value Stamps • 50 Extra vaiui Stamp*! 50 Extra valuk Stamps >25 Extra'vltut Stamps' 'WITH TWO {COUPON AND PURCHAOI Of ! WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASI Of ! WITH THIS COUPON ANO PUACHASt OF ! | S-tOf OR MORI FRESH | ONE XyCARCVtR AUNRppI J ONC WSARCVfR ALUMINUM ’ *J ! GROUND BEEF \ GELATIN MOLD 1 * FOIL FAN 1 ! gcjai area Stamps ANY 10-10 SAB POTATOES APPLESAUCE m VMM at limr tm NaMse. I On * «ai«i i*a* w»M iMn. ns. VALUABLE COUPON 'AIUABIE COUPON VAIUABIE COUPON 'AlUABlE COUPON 'AIUABIE C THIS PONTIAfc PlffiSS. MONDAY,'APRIL 2, 1962 ELEVEN MultimBlwiiirel(i Bond 1500,000, Recovering From Cold -1 1 NEW DELHI, India - ' PrlSM Minister Nehru* tempera ture was reported near normal to day and lit had virtually recov ered from a alight cold, . „ • -I A medical bulletin said the 72 I Am Doing My Own meted ori^a f*d(«al court appear- l ance today. ."I - , »•_*. a An associate said he was confidant, however, that Estes* $560,-000 bond could he raised if a plea for lower bail was unavailing. Estes and.three other buslness-men are charged with conspiring to take fraudulent ehattel mortgages from one state Jo another. Asst. U.S. Atty. . Wayne Speck told newsmen the government ' would oppose any reduction of betid when Estes gees before Ug. Dist. Judge R. E. -Thomason. . Officers drove Estes to El Paso Sunday from Pecos, where he had Important Is Their HEALTH A SILVER SHIELD HEATING SYSTEM wilt eliminate .. .told floors,. Uneven tempcrotwos" ‘ T~ down drafts nedr windows. You'll get it in (Mn*S IsrfNt Tm StndM 2*7 OfflMi A«ms lb* IMM SMW 82 WEST HURON ST. — PONTIAC KAST HEATING MDfiffiUnt * STANLEY GARWOOD JHAHN6 SS05 Crew Lake M. Orchard Lake, EM 5-2080 ESTES TRANSFERRED - BJllie Sol Estes fright! enters a receiving room at the sheriff’s department hi D Puo, Tex., escorted by Deputy U, S. Marshal Ralph Gilliland (center). Estes was brought there ‘from Pecos, Tex., for .a hearing' in Federal District Court on a plea lor bond reduction te a spectacular mdrt- • gage earn. Estes’ bond originally was set at 1500,000. At left is El Paso Comity sheriff’s deputy Jake Martinez. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York. N. Y. (WUl) For the first time anlMce hi HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Bd. Poniiac, . KE 4-54.1 ZILK A HEATING 3261 Mill Wall Orekard Lake, 682-1210> nienta as "Piles have eeastd to be • problem!" Arte among these sufferers mis umeef' wide Vg. riety of hemorrhoid condition*,' some of 10 to 50 years’ standing. All this, without the use of pareotiea, anesthetics or astiin* ’gent* of any kind. The secret is 8 new healing substance (Ble-Dyne*) - the discovery ef a world-famous research insttttt-tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in Jme usa~ lor healing injured tissue on all-parts of the body. This new heeling wtanaMeo is offered in ekrtoeueiry eggehtt-ment form called Preparation B*. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H Ointment With special applicator. Preparation H la end at ail drug counters. IT'S FASHION MONTH President Invited to Freedom-Festival AT PENNEY'S DETROIT (UPD -r President Kennedy tym been invited to attend Detroit's Freedom Fwttvpl this summer. The Invitation was extended to the chief executive over the week-1 end by Joseph B -Sullivan, Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh’s executive secretary, and Noble Trevia, director of public relations* for Michigan Consolidated Gas Isagg WCase of the ’ 1 MISSING HOT WATERS Who Put the |;e in Mrs. Murphy's V Washer? A CLUES !Lovable Mrs. Murphy, a typical housewife, wh» washing the thifd load in her new automatic washer1 whew-^YIP&-^tj|e wash water was COLD. , . SUSPECT: Defihlteiy ot SOLUTION: Get a Water heater that keeps up with the demands of -modern living . replaces hot water as fast as you use it . .. q Gas water heater. Get i Fast-Recovery Investigate the many Handley-Brown quality features, Rock-hard glass lining won't rust., Sturdy outer jocket/liberglas insulation, uni-flame burner, heet-hoider baffle and automatic controls assure sparkling pure hot water at alt timet. ^ Look! Cotton denim is chic ancLworldly % length coat is high fashion . The smart loek for Easter n is the % LOOK. Laminated for light and smooth flowing lines. Various fashion-right styles in the fashion colors for Spring and Easter ’62. |$f§ Double breasted, single breasted; long, short; big collar, small collar, no coUatrDENIM is IT for *61 Laminated to stay in shape whatever th X15 rochet Plane. NexHttteinpt t(> fly the test craft will heWedM* day or later,, a spokesman said. ' ZURICH, Switserfcpd (UFW -Men. in this traditionally neutral nation yesterday voted against , a.' proposed ban on euefcar weapons. . ImtihB-Swisa-nrnitiriSne^ The country’s male voters overwhelmingly .rejected a proposed constitutional amendment calling * for a ban on thie -production, purchase and stockpiling of nuclear Weapons by Swiss forces at home and abroad: , In Switzerland 'women fdo hot have the right of vote on matters , concerning the whole nation. A vending ^machine will .hold 13d different Items and make change. 19 to |20. TONIGHT and TUESDAY Accounting and Financial Administration Graduates of P. B. I. have* been successful in obtaining employment leadings to advancement for over fifty years. . jf*'" ' Accounting background is proven preparation for executive positions in busines and Government. ,^ ’ Accounting is the, second fastest gro^injf fieKlfor m^n. . V-y- ------ '■ -- Pontiac Business Institute PE3-7028 Ladies' 1 BLOUSES Y; Ladies' ^PEDAL PUSHER and BLOUSE Sat Brpnx Zoo Bears Up as Hyanas Cry Wolf NEW. YORI< (UPD—The Bronx Zoo received 708 calls yesterday for Messrs. Lyon, Wolf, Fox and Bear, the New York Telepbone Co. reported."; j t . .... Only 77 other calls received on a special, switch board were not April Fool pranks. ‘ IT’8 A RJLl'K WORLD — So seems to be the case for Mike Dion, 6,'as he forms a picture of frustration and discomfiture-. Mike, of St. Petersburg, Fla., broke open his pifgybank to-buy a glider, only to discover the eternal truth about "the best laid plans of mice, men (and small boys). : Rain in the Tampa area was heavy, and Mlkehadto delay' the purttia.se till a brighter dby. 18 W. Lgwrence Streep Roll slbeve. Short sleeve. Sleeveless. Sizes 32 to 38. Wash'd , Wear DRESSES/'* BANQUET, Frozen HADDOCK or MACADONI and CHEESE tt Cotton end Mend*. Ad-juitablo (treps. Siioi 4. s»«4-. Pries* Effective: MON* APRIL 2 Hint WED., APRIL 4,'1962 ALL GRINDS HILLS BROS., CHASED SANBORN or MAXWELL HOUSE - OUR FAVORITE FREESTOHE PEACHES Bap’Chock Cotton SLACKS I 197 .Asserted, check end | ptoid. Sizti 6 to (6. Compare at 2.99 Lots* 2U27 (1m. Floral cotton fidt." Lean! Meaty! Tender! iTRIPE TERRY Whistling TEA KETTLE PETER’S PORK SAUSAGE Covered^ Pie Carrier 4-PC. MIXING— BOWL SET Fresh! Lean! Tender! GROUND Saves time and fuel. Flat bottom. PETER’S CHUNK BOLOGNA Bright polished outside finish, ST**!*. 1 SET =Sr 1 | t SJL (MS S PM. PEOPLE’S WM FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 555/ . THR PONTIAC PBB8S, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1962 She: "/ saw the darlingest (rat.the other day. fJt manufacturer’s specifications . Ground Beef «• 43e Rump Roast fRBH, T1MPTING "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS Cleaned Smelt * 25e Stewing Beef MOHUNHt (5-LB. BOX l.St) *1URKR-RIGHT” QUALITY Haddock Fillets * 38® Fork Sausage 3 AfirP Irend—Our Finest Quality Green Peas........ Peas flr Carrots ........ Mixed Vegetobies......... Cat Com «■ First of the Season! California FRESH ASPARAGUS TINDER, YOUNG SHOOTS FRESH BROCCOLI Any Amerleen YOUR CHOICE firestone Potatoes Complatt Sot of Tubaless WhltQwalls ANY SIZE fUNNYBROOd ORADK "A* Sliced Peaches SULTANA BRAND Fruit Cocktail 3 dOP BOY-AMH rjflB Spaghetti "S»,° BRAKE AND FRONT END SERVICE JfSner M amipim \ piPlHDami loon mu THE PONTIAC PREgS, MONDAY, APRIL «- IBM Mrs, WflBaan H Fall vows •' are plumed by Naecy Elizabeth V Felker, , daughter o f Mrs. Juanita falter, Princeton, Ky. and William E. Felker; Madison, Ky. To Direct i/FBusiness Calls Against Cancer •e^ehv ‘ 45 MILLION PEQPLE Current, estimates are tbit fthmit 45 runtftffl p-oole BOWr living in this country wJIl eventually have cancer, and at present rates, about- two-thirds o( those wifi die of the disease. / Money Alone will 'not reduce these last two figures,’ but it will. help. You can’t buy cancer research at the comer drug store. . ' Knaadk .Jr.,. . son of the senior Knaacks ‘ of’•Old Orchard Driven ■ Waterford "‘Township. Mrs! Williams and her workers will he assigned businesses in downttiwn Pontiac, Miracle Mile and Tel-HtuOn shopping areas. Under her leadership -Mr. lPilUams is an employe of Pontiac Motor Oo. Hie Wfk liamses have one diughter, Ca- patches describing her .ex--" . periences. Her first report ■ follows.) ? • ' BY SEN. MAURINK NEUBEKGER (KitUn lir WM Frm lnl,rn»tion»l I Whenever I look at the statistics ol cancer cases for the HXNCt ELIZABETH improper From Boy By The Emily Post Institute Q: I had' a birthday last( week and my boy friend hand-’ ed me a birthday cud in' which was enclosed a $10 Mil, He said that he didn’t know what to buy me and to please use the money for something 1 really trained. *, 0 dr # ft sounded practical to me but when my mother heard of it she said it was very Improper tor a girl to accept MBS. MA FRINK NEUBERGER Womens Section : The ' government'-has Seen the need for mars funds and .thfL gid to cancer research. through the national institutes of health has tripled in recent years. ‘' As a direct result of these funds .there is a. greater understanding of cancer-inducing agents, - of viruses, hormones, chemicals and bacteria. Each day brings advances in treatment of the many types", of cancer through chemotherapy, radiation, or— as in my case—surgery. INDICATE ABILITY throat examination while 1 was there. .* His' first examination was followed by a prothoscopy. which confirmed his suspicions and I knew before the report came from the laboratory that I probably had cancer. FACE8 TELL STORY * The looks on the doctors* faces were enough. In three days, I was in the hospital. .1 had planned and looked forward to a trip to Arizona with President Kennedy' when on a new perspective. , I am neither depressed nor gloomy nor vainglorious about my affliction. -In- fact, I no. longer think of it until I see those figures although I know there'was wide publicity when, I had a cancer operation in November 1961, and 1 sometimes sense Children’ By MARY CAMPBELL upon all, children is advisable. EW Y6RK IB —' They’re The proper age for lessons to probably knowit when their, offspring is very young. “The child may sing excerpts from arias at the.age of 5 or ere-. rect a sister’s piano lesson from his Uttle crib. “Of course these things _don’t happen with every child; but if it’s a big talent the musicaltty before and may, be able to reproduce it. to the music. He may cry because he is touched by music, or he may quickly get into the mood of the music — become Very stimulated by heroic music, for example. She does, however, believe in musfo, if not to music lessons, for all children. “Ftay good music on the radio or recorda/;~ihe-sayiiJ^Klmarily when the child towuieEy':-~~- fancy they have ’ minuscule Mozarts in the nursery at home. Miss M Arcus of the Juilliard School of Music, who has taught hundreds of students— including Byron Janis—in the Jast 23 years, explains: “I don’t think foisting lessons Miss Marcus says, “I remem- ^ T? 0* n A- WWle your point is well her when Byron Janis first taken, I have to agree with came to me tor lesson*. I play- your mother. According to coned Mendelssohn's 'Song With- >ventjbu, a woman does not scout Words.’ Then I said, ■‘Do cept money tram, a man. It you like thaf?* ' is entirely proper'for him To sitting guile still, to gd with Mm and And he said, Oh, yes. It a to to give you Actual cash pretty. is really taboo. (Janis, probably the most fa- . . * * * mous of Miss Marcus’ former. Q: l am to be married short-pupils, studied with her .for ly- and as my parents cannot seven years, from age afford to give me a receptipn. Miss Marcus’s husband, or relatives, of the bride. - NO NICKNAME MERE Q: My brotfaer-ifrlaw's name is Lawrence but everyone^calls him Larry. When addrdnihg A note or card to him, would it'be proper to address ifto Mr, Larry Jones, or must it be Mr. Lawrence Jones? A: Correctly, when -writing to him, he should bp addressed Mr. Lawrence Jones. The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. U you would like the booklet entitled The Bride’s Trousseau,” aend 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Jfontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest, are answered in this cel- fo ABIGAIL VAN BUiEN DEAR READERS: A battery of attorneys advised me. to change the title of my new book, MARRIAGE ON THE ROCKS. So I sent an SOS to and Fail of Marriage,” “Stalemate,” “‘Remember the Alimony,” (from Texas,‘natch), “A Funny Thing Happened to Me on My Way to the Lawyers,” "Bed and Bored.” "The Trouble With Marriage,” and “How to Stay Sane in a Private Institution.” And literally thousands of others. Since my book is all about marriage, I have deckled to play it straight and rail it simply. -BEAR ABBY ON MARRIAGE. It will be out in May. You might be disappointed with the title, but you, won’t be disappointed with the book. And that's a promise! :.!...v. Gratefully your, . ABBY I called the operator to find out how much the call Oost and ahe said J23.80. Now, Ab-by, I am only 15 years old and do not Kave-thAt kind of money. I am afraid to tell my mofoer because I know she wifi be furious. I am terribly aorry tor what I fld, hut that won't help how. Would it be proper for me to ask my boy Mend for the money?. TELEPHONE TROUBLES to the doctor?” . Throe same . friends had (Seen me active and even ex- Rathbone t Appear morning they read of my ad- ’ mittance to the hospital at the University of Oregon Medical •drool.» ........ ■ 1 wm' heavier Man I had been In over a year, so I didn’t took side and nobody could /porofoly aay. T suspected 'Rpre was something wrong’ - Single (non-series) tickets for the Rathbone performance are available from the Penn of Students Office, MSUO, Rochester. ■: -—- Charles Laughton, originally scheduled to appear here this spring, has been forced to cancel most of his engagements because of a back injury received in a fall at Flint to January. Tickets for the Laughton performance jnay be used for Rathbone's perform* She advises parents: Don’t go to an extreme. “Don’t be the pushing,’ frustrated parent who sees himself performing through his child,'' she says., ‘.‘And don’t he the parent whose child has real musical talent, yet still says, ‘No music lessons, you’re going to be a businessman.’ „ “Almost every parent says,’I want my child to be happy,’ and what some of them are really kaying is, T want my child to be happy ln the way 1 want Mm to.be happy.’ “I 'speak freely because I’m not a parent. But fi would seem to me the best- thing to do is to allow the child to do what he wants to do, where Ms ultimate happiness is con*. Actor Basil Rathbone, “Sher-lock Holmes” in 16 films will present a program of dramatic ~~ readings Friday as part of the Michigan State University Oakland Community Arts Council lecture-concert series. “An'Evening with Basil . Rathbone” will begin at 8:15, p.m. in the Pontiad Northern High School auditorium. Also lamed for his Shakespearean acting, Rathbone has played 52 different roles in 23 of Shakespeare’s plays. NOTED SWORDSMAN Regarded as one of the theater’s' most able swordsmen, Rathbone’s film duels with Er* roi Flynn in “Qaptain Blood” and with Tyrone Power in “The Mark of Zorns” are considered classics of the up-and-down-the - castle • stairway school- Other-* stage credits include roles in “The 'Swan,” “The Captice,*’ “The Heiress” and suggestions, and ttie response w a a overwhelm* ALWAYS HEALTHY I will tell you what I told .my fellow Oregonians. I have always been healthy and con-sidered physical examinations necessary for other people. I had to be coerced toto i making the annual appointment by repeated reminders from my family and the family doctor. I always postponed ’toe examination until the week before I was to return to my duties In the Senate in Waah- DEAR TROUBLES: Don’t ask your boy friend for the money. He lias his own troubles. Tell your mother and ask her to take it our of your allowance flf'ypu get one). Otherwise, offer to “work it out” somehow. Your parents were lucky, your boy friend wan’t in- Korea, And next time, try the ‘-pan. - For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,;’ sends 50c to Abby, care of Canada, “Wedlock Deadlock." A captain In Korea suggested, “Bethrothed and Betrayed,” and from Maine to California came: "Altar Ego,” “Double Bedlam,” “Marriage Fallouf;*V “How to Succeed hi Marriage Without Really Trying,” “The Marriage Mirage,” “The Rise DEAR ABBY: Last night I felt very blue and depressed. My parents were not home so I telephoned my boy friend, who is taking basic training in Texas.. We got carried away in conversation-.and talked for 35 minutes. When we bung up, The Pontiac Press. cess in Oregon' vps too important to be interrupted by this event. But this time Was different, tl had returned from a lengthy trip to Africa with the Senate i Foreign Relations' Committee, and was unable tq ,overcome. . a persistent hoarseness that had plagued me during the4 ■ last week of the trip. Set Tryouts for Drama Tryouts for the Lak e-* land Players’ production <*bf “Visit, to a RmalFPlsnst” will be held fflUfl^t and Tteqday evening from T to 10 At the Wkterford Community Center. ' * * ’* - The play, which will be the 10th staged by {hg Players silk* the group formed to 1969, is set for May 25-26 at the Cen-; ter. Judy Packard is the abdw director. TICKETS AVAILABLE * His. presentation here wiU . include selections from'” Poe, Conan Doyle, Browning and Shakespeare. Dance Class on Tuesdays A new “advanced beginners"' Square Dance class is scheduled to start at the Waterford" Community Center Tuesday for eight'weeks. Classes will meet at the'center on Williams Lake Road every Tuesday from 8 p. m. for beginners. The course offers intermediate level basics for those who have completed the regular aeries. Sam. Joan is instructor and caller. Preregistration and enrollment may be made by contacting Mr. and Mrt, Sam Josn. - Maple Leaf Unit Sees Fashion Show - A wring fashion show was presented before the Maple Leaf Lunehwm Club during Us -monthly gathering Friday at Devon Gables. . Hostesses for* the day were Mrs. Arthur Hunt, Mix Ben Moteter and Mrs. William R. 'MotMtrsT Plan Flint Card Party . Department *of Michigan Blue Star Mothers wifi hold a card party Wednesday fo Flint. . it Was aAnouncdk*' recently when Blue Star Mothers, chapter four, gathered for a scl.jol Bill luncheon at the home of Mrs. Frank Schmidt gt Fair- |... Mr, and Mrs. Sam Woods have returned to their home on Berkley Urine after a vacation in Tort Lauderdale, Fla. The couple stayed in the Yankee Clipper Hotel where the Nbw York;Yankees Ore housed for their spring training until April' 7. !, >.y yV Amies- Club* members are completing arrange- gets a sneak preview of a colorful Jloral print rain- ments for a spring style show “Americana Abroad,” slated at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in EUcs temple. Decorations chairman Donna Borrow (seconfjtom left) coat which tvill ite shown with dub models (from left) Jeanette Wright. Pamela. Griffin and Kathy Fudupt, y;.-'- I.,'..: (Editor* Note-Net Umo | after Mrs./Maurtne Neu--berperis husband, a suffer* er from cancer,' died 'Of a . ■ cerebral hemorrhage, she > too was diagnosed OS IT cancervictim. Tttr storyof bereaevment and' battle is, \ :y a dramatic omi. As a con- tribution to public under- . standing Mrs. Ntuberger \ . has written three* dis- K . -A B iiS tHR ^bNTIAC fRtoUlMONDAY, APJIIL 2, im SEVEKTEE^ MSUO Secretaries -^0 Hot ShoW ’ The 8acraterids of Michiga* State University Oaklaryl will v^wum MJm 'mrmwmr 204 bonnets Hr Mle Tueaday Oakland Student Room. • Proceed! from the show by the SOS (Save Our Student* )• Club wUl Wtowztrd helping . student* with Rftandi] ph)b- W AC Wed i Okinawa Armv .cfcsfafrftf M, Oft, w<>m*r|t* of Mrs. Nala Cal- St Bottoms officiated at the marriage ot Spec. 4 Umla C. Teague Pic. Raymond D. Pair of Waulrty, Qai, at Sukiran Amy Chapel. Fort Ruckner. Okinawa. ■'*, jlUSis - , the bride! who is stationed aj the UJS. Arfny Hoepital with the Women's Army Corp Detachment, lahaa, Drayton Plains, ahdWinllln Teague of Ngrth Aster Street Beet man at the March IT ceremony was Spec. 5 Bobby Golden, IML: Army, stationed with t.h e Ryukyu Wands. Mrs. Golden was th» bride’s mat-trop ot honor. laiiiKiitigitaaaiste JTL» 42 N. SAGINAW ivriTmytmTTmrB , BeautySalon | PME andftoo* 0*en Men. end M. VS • -}• ■■ ft S-1343 ' AsesWust M*Hto****uty | ifs new PRECIOUS hair Permanent Wove po frizz — no dry end* — new anti-dry neutralizer actually condition* hair to new beauty — to toll and natural looking. -■ jy - .V . 10TOS. ■ DELICATE HAIR Prescription Wave O restore* tinted, bleached, ond ’ damaged hair to new tester and manageability to gentle — yet so lotting. - ’ tb- i Mon.-Tues.-Wed. mtr** \ L 4 Thrift Wave $C95 with haircut w itta»nt«ssstsegf,l»»t»»»«tslTT»iymtiii-tii \JKeumode Psychological 56 Pet: ot the Time Backache?:Get- Rid of1 It! Couple Marks ^ Sifter Wedding Anniversary , The Frank J. Novotneys of South Anderson Street observed their silver wedding an-niverufy at an. open bouse Sunday aftlrndon la the North Perry Street liome of Mr. and M/l, l^fThjese, Mem-bers of .Mrs. Novotney’s card By JOMBPlnNK (IIWIUI* We might well say teat many woman carry their housework on their backs. The backache is one1 of fhs most common of all allmeats end many physldttl -feel about ball such caMs are due to psychological factors. | So much is kpowa. now about the repercussions of the emotion* on the body that Ideal which would once have Seamed as ridiculous as [flying, around the earth We now conceded to be facts. The. guests included the AP bert Novotneys, Met amors, the Thomas LaClavea, Rochester; -Mrs. fcdward Novotney and daughter Mary, • Brazil, Ind., Paula Novotney," Cedar-ville, Ind. and . the Chariot Van Vactflrs, Terre Hkutd, Ind. • The couple's tfhfldren; Gary, Linda, Michael and Roger also attended the affair. PRE-EASTER: SEAMLESS (specials Gut a smart figure this Spring la styled-to-alim separates--shirt, shorts, pedal pushers and slacks. - Printed Pattern HIT: HtU I 14'i, 16’.4, UH, 20%, 22%. 24%. Size 1614 shirt 1% yards 35-inch; pedal pushers 2 yards. . . w- Neumode^Hosiery Shop 82 North Saginaw St real FET 2-7730 Fifty cents in coins for this pattern, add 10 cents^ for each j pattern for lst-ckas mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept, 2C West nth st„ New York 11, N Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. - Special Summer Pattern Catalog. More than 100 styles ■— sun, sport, day, dance, work, tlwvel. AH' sizes! Send 3S cents. West Berlin’s 8,400-acre Grune-lbpar, .deer, iw and SMSMl - I waM-Psrk, once a royal .hunting bell as hikers, .j ^ ground, provktee kihavert^wildXhgnafaidrm^ If you feel rrncatment toward year housework, if yt«(are bored •r discouraged by It, year back may help yea out by developing you dislike, and the pain Is leal. Of course the same may be true of any situation which arouses damaging and distressing emotions. OFTEN SIMPLE REMEDY However, there ere manyjmany myu other causes. Therefore,,Tf agffer With e continuing backache, you should seek competent medical advice. Often the remedy is vipry simple. Far Instance, your backache* may come front, poor poetaze, las muscles, from Improper shoes sr from sleeptog oh a mattress which is too soft, hunpy or sagging- ....... . There are also more serious causes such as kidney disease, arthritis, e slipped disk, gall bladder dteeaee, female trouble, stomach trouble or pulled ligaments. Bright and Gay for EASTER Let us f rim or re-covet your fevofit* hat frame/to msfch ydur'new Esstsr onsombls Just a little msterfsl will do. Ve-DOR .^'supplies 800 North Bay St. r-C O 4007 ott Mt. Clemens Ft 4.-400/ /l appears that it isn’t the housework, but the btjrden of a backache which is causing this lady . distress. If you have-a continuing backache, you should see your doctor, ■ ■>; A nagging backache can dampen a woman's zest for life and is therefore a serious matter even If the cause is not serious. This main thing to tn get rid of it. Even doctors sometimes difficulty to discovertag caue so do net indulge in guessing game yourself. | your physician decide. Some backaches cornea from tension, especially in the region the neck. “Sometimes heat will relieve this. In fate helpful book. Family Medical Encyclopedia, the noted Dr. JustusJ. Schifleres, director of the Health Education Council, says, “Prevention of backache Hn its most common forms pen be partly achieved by developing good- posture, f good sleeping habits, and a good level of general health by avoiding overweight,, strain, and accident (learn how to lift properly); by dodging communicable diseases or getting prompt treatment for them; and by cultivating a high level of mental heatth.' Have You Tried This? Three Kinds of Cheese Go Into Baked Lasagna By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor There are many recipes for Lasagna. This is a delightful main dish that is flavorful and filling. With it you' need only S green salad and dessert. ' Mrs. Barney Yagoda is our-cook today. She helps her husband with bis work a few ’ days each weak. With him she also apongon % teen-age group. Cooking te one of her hobfaies. UAWr.n IlMflMi % teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons parsley flakes (yes, again) % cup grated Parmesan cheese . . 1 pound Mozzarella cheese, sliced very thin Brown meat slowly, apoou off excess fkL Add next I ingredients. 81mmbr uncovered about SO minutes. By fairs. Barney Yagoda 2 pounds ground beef 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon’ parsley flakes . 1 tablespoon basil H teaspoon salt 1 can (1 pound) tomatoes 2 cans (6 oz.) tomato paste 1 Ounces wide noodles 3 cups cream- style cottage cheese 2 beaten eggs wi wate mm .tender, Drain and Hum with boMvater. rViitdns e^Msge cheese with eggs, ssMonlngs and -Parmesan cheese. Place half the cooked Boodles in 13x9x2 pan. Cover with half the cottage chefsg, then half the Mozzarella and half the meat sauce. Repeat these layers. Bake 30 minutes at 375 degrees./Let stand 10-15 minutes before cutting into squares to serve. Makes- about 10 servings. Open House Marks Runyan Milestone The Melvin Runyans, who yyobservfrft tHelr 60th wed-dkg) anniversary today, held open house 8unday ai lheir home on Qtiillen Street, Drey* ton Plains. Some 3(1 relatives were present. Get Dental«Help After First Sign (J4EA) — Should you find that your gums bleed every tone you brush your teeth, run, don’t walk, to your dentist’s office. This way you can avoid serious-trouble that may eventually cause the loss of teeth. ALBERTS welcome aboard , Join the sharpest sales crew in the Pontiac MnB.v , Poritiaus stil open tar EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN COATS You'll find fashion magic in our' selection of 400 beautiful FRAMES Gfy your personality H artmatie; _ _______ alluring touch. We have shapes ..for every facial contour, colors to compliment every complexion. DIVIMD PAYMBNTS AVAILABLB - • DM SlUllli • ,u» Repair »WT»«. L STEINMAN, 0.0, FNONI FI 2-21*5 109 NORTH SAGINAW STRICT i\- . OMS Mr fdf to 144. Mdajs BslO ro 6sJQ ; * SPORTSWEAR ~t Appliestt—nwg be tafaen full or part time Albeit's Pontiac fafall 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. spring^ > 'faom New, inexpensive accent piece* for your htsne add V fresh new look for Spririgh ; 22" toll' Antique Crinkle Gloss DECORATOR ■ • BOTTLES. • !■ . '' special only 9^C each Look like severol times thfcir price! You'll love the way their rich colors catch the sunlight! Choice of topaz, green, biue> smoke, amethyst. Imported hand-cut crystal SXtT dnd PEPPER SETS Beautiful, hand-cut heavy lead crystal salt and peppers with tarnish-proof tops. Choice of three styles. Ik Round, Braided PADS special . 4 ^ *3a Colorful, long ■ wearing braided choir pod* will odd a goy touch to oil your woodta isetoa choirs! tspecioHy opgroprials with Curly AtHrtcon dscer. Open Tonight TH 9 PARK FREE ON OUR LOT BEHIND STORE 24 WEST HURON STREET Thu look you love Is .QualiCraft, and more so when you see our young, exciting grand opening shoes*-fine quality fashions priced gt j A 00 Baker’s for splur^spendingl Ourtanand t>one crushed calf tie,^/* * Baker's--Pontiac Mail S*mmrnm wm mm i*p - m KITCHENS BEFORE YOU BUY! mvf ROOM KITCHENS ^ BATHROC UM. SIDING W PANELING - W~" CEILING 1 On Display at the POOLE HOME-IMPROVEMENT CENTER 8KANP WIW SHfflSS-g Automatic 2IG-ZAG Console professional dry cleaning Offers you more ... .ft5-4049 COMPLETE T-FOOT VACUUM ^CLEANER * Like-New Bright Colors * Spring-Fresh Finishing . — J p Spot Removal by Skilled Technicians * Clean Ready-to-Wear Garments , * A Final Touch of Thorough Inspection Save Time With Our Guaranteed Dependable Service COME IN oif PHONE FOR FREE HOME DELIVERY-F* 5-4049 fm AH Malwi and Modal, ^lo.a. - Bni.ha. - Saw- AWochr SPECIAL-RECONDITIONED REBUILT BY CURT'S APPLIANCES USING OUR OWN PARTS" PONTIAC LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 540 South Telegraph ODD CLEANERS AAAIN OFFICE: 379 E. Pike FI 4-9593 I SYLVAN CLEANERS 869 Orchard Loke Avenue FOX CLEANERS gl M 719 West Huron FE 44516 FATHER A SON 'CLEANERS 941 Joslyn Avenue MITCHELL CLEANERS A SHIRT LAUNDRY 0367 Orchard Lake id., W. tNoigM Tap. g FE 8-9571 1 11 " GRESHAM CLEANERS t SHIRT LAUNDRY ’,Lg fW*". '. Ti Free Rome Demonstration OR 4-1111 Within 39 A$le Radius ■ C»wqll**» Port, and Rapair Sonic# on AM CInmo ■ WE Sill WHAT Wl AOVtRTISE1 .* USE YOUR INTERNATIONAL CHARGE W» Sarvtca and Stock For*, (or All Make. CURT'S APPLI ANCES 6481 HATCHERY RO. This M Sponsored by the Abeve Pontiac Area Professional Dry Cleaners CALL FE 4-1594 THE PONTIAC PEERS, jtfojmAY, APRIL 0, im f m at Farit of E>Bloc Goverup for Red Curb# 'Golden Prague’, Lacks Only Freedom another to show friendliness to PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (It — . Communists call Prague the Paris TO GET EXTRA Cheek your atlie< and Imtm*-mPtal . . , you will find many article* which you. no. longrr li«»e um* for IjomroRr ran Omr fri+milr A4-Vi*or assl»t you im •cording hi penafve Clattifird Ad. A profit able way to con varying numbers to wteduq moah street — addition tt the town- urday’s annual meeting to bdopt a- tentative budget of 6311,206, which is SRUiOO higher than last year’s.' ~ . * | . - v, 41 township meetings Saturday. planned in the previous fiscal year but a lark of funds delayed Also included In the budget Is 612,200 for the operation of the police department -and 412,000 ior the fire department, Allocations for the various de* partments are nearly the same as last yew. OAKLAND A 640,876 budget was adopted and a resolution passed opposing Oakland County’s proposed new Jet airport at the Oakland Town-ship annual meeting- ~ . ’Most'townships adopted tentative budgets. Sixteen of the 20 townships are in Oakland County. Following, is a round-up of action taken at the meetings: PONTIAC All matters depending on the state of finances were excluded (Tom the Pontiac Tpwnsliip annual meeting. A motion to adjeare the -meeting until April IS except for tion was taken to Irnve the report published in two newspapers within 30 dSys of its receipt from the-treasurer. COMMERCE _S________fj Commerce Township residents who attended the annual meeting Saturday were told that tt would The 626,000 budget is comparable r to laid year’s financial report. It includes 69-000 for library services, 47,360 for the fire department and 41.200 for new clerical. help.- • v SPRINGFIELD A 1962-63 budget of <27,720 was adopted at tbeanRQal Tneetlbg of die Springfield Township Board, a 6500 reduction compared to last jter’i budget. * * Of ' this, the townsMp, which has no township tax, will -have SIMM ter operations. Salaries be necessary for than to petifiat for a millage election if they wanted the township to set up a dog warden department. Supervisor Tom Tttoy said the. treasurer’s report was passed when it was learned the report would net be repdy for about 'SO days. The action, taken as the -meeting began by the nearly 100 residents in attendance, led to con-fusion and controversy throughout the meeting. Arguments repeatedly developed Over whether a mat-ter under diStussion depended on finances. Among the business completed The resolution is to be sent tH agent. Evelyn, far right, placed first and Carmean Sue, second, in toe’competition held^at Pontine Northern High School. NEWSGF THE AREA,: ’Township- both 15 years old. They are pictured here Blowing Accord Special Recognition to 4H Achievement Winners I#on Tbwaship approved a budget of about 426,060 moat of which is derived from state sales tax since the township itself has no tax. Nearly $2,200 was aBopted for Ubrary services. This )6 6500 WIXOM — A faculty member at Merrill Palmer Institute in De-trait will be the guest , speaker tomorrow at the 6 p.m. meeting of Wixom Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association. Aroao Voting Today orr' School Tax, Charters \ and Positions a wilds at toe 1962 Spring Achte: vement Day at Pontlate Northern Higir School. Area Fire Destroys Unfinished House Voters will decide mayor and council races and the fates of five proposals in elections today in five .area dttee and one village. • Three' charter amendment pro- year t •6,710. The board also decided to hold a joint meeting with White Lake Township officials in the near future to discuss boating and skiing resMUtioas-rtet -White-Lake. The - lake takes hihparts of both 4own-ghips. COMMERCE , TOWNSHIP—Fire destroyed a split-level house under construction here Saturday, causing an estimated 65,500> damage. ■ ' Preceding the meeting an open house in the school library is > scheduled in observance of Ameri--can Library Weeic. There, will be • a .display of new books that the Walled IMte adtoM board and PTA have furnished the school tins I year. - . h ■ t *■ f PTA officers for next'year, will The budding. located on Buffalo Street in toe Golf Manor subtfi-vtsion, was betiig erdetsd by aiitol- Abaut 40 persons attended the annual meeting which lasted near- An 665.330 budget was adopted Saturday by the White Lake Township Board. * ‘ Mayors will be elected la Troy, where voters, will 'also choose two city commissioners fram four can-, didates, and in Wixom, where three of the four candidates for three Council seats are incumbents. for the world of music and entertainment Rutmer-Upas Homemaker LAPEER — Carol Hunt, covaledictorian of Lapeer High School’s 1962 graduation class, has .been named runner-up. in the Betty Oockci' Homemaker of Tomorrow CURTIS-MATHE^ 3-WAY COMBINATION 4-speed stereo . with’ diamond needle, 4-speaker high-fidelity fM/AM radio with AFC, equipped’*0 handle-teultiplex ond lope recorders . . . oJJ handsomely housed in a contemporary cabinet of elegant haftd-rubbed American Walnut. You'd ..expect to pay more just .for.the.components-^even,of the regular price—and now you can Wove both the components and the beautiful cabinet at an additional saving of $501 Only $ 19 down. U* $1,500 scholarship awarded to the winner went1 to maltha; of Redford High School, Detroit Melissa will comifte In toe itetomsf Homemaker of lb-morrow contest for a $5,000 scholarship • ■ -• p ♦ ./Or The awurdo ** based on file re- CliRTIS MATHES ^ 4-WAY COMBINATION WITH SLIDING TOP PANELS 23" pktyre 'Kbe Widi hand-wired chassis, $-*pool Gamblng Raid Nett 40 in Grand Rapids Room ' . GRAND RAPIDS UB—Forty persons wwh* srrestwftt sdowntown card-room gambling raid last night. ------- . _ ADAM D. BOWMAN. * * *Service for Adam D. Bowman. The 40 patron*, were, Ndd ,torjfl2. a farmer Pontiao-resident, will •Invastigation of irequently a place illegal^ activity. A police offl- d ttid,,patrBB gambled with tickets they purchased add later yesterday after a, Ibng illness. He retired 10 years ago from the dis- be held Wednesday in Fillmore, Calif "7" Fillmore i Carl Of. m; Donali 3t. Johiu Never Will 1fsfl9L a Phone Call, ,, . .* ■ Relieve somuchuneer-’ talntyi' AtaII to the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home when the ^ need occurs removesxortfusiop ~ from the fnany duties incident to the pasting Of a loved one.N ■ P romptly gnd courteously, ~ night or day, we will provide the alert-arid competent serv-ices needed—in full. - -> .. m Federal Iramtuf 4-4511 ■ ' ~OnO*r9mib«_ 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC play advertising department of The Pontiac Praia. Before Joining The Press, Mr. Bowman , wee advertising manager of Sears Roebuck 4-C«L.in Pon-tiac. . • ■- MRS. EDWARD F. CARPENTBB Mf«: Edward F. (Carolina J.) Carpenter, T9, of 133 Campbell Northeaat, Grand Rapids, died' this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a brief Illness. Her body: is at Deuelaon-Johns Funeral florae^-. —'rtf', Survivors'incldde a son, Nathan, iel, of Bay City; a daughter, Mrs. ■dames F. Clark of 150 Erie Road, with whom Mbs. 1 Carpenter had made her home during the-past three months; a sister; three grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. M9tS. CLAUDE SNYDER Service for Mrs. Claude (Leona Clara) Snyder, 72, of 357 Lowell St„ wfll'be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Chapel with burial White Chapel Cemetery. -Mrs! Snyder died yesterday at SL Joseph Mercy Hospital fallowing an illness of <}ver one year. --Survivors Include two sons, Harold of Pontiac and Ray of Oxford; and two daughters,-Mrs.. Ada Everett and Mrs. Helen Housman, both of Pontiac. MRS, ALBERT STONE Mrs AIbert (Nina) Stcm^, 67, of 40 Putnam St-, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital following -an illness cd several weeks. Her body ..is at the Sparks-Griffih FuneralHotne, ’_______________ Surviving are her husband, a son, Sheldon Dennis of Pontiac, brother, and one grandchild. BRUCE A. WISNIEWSKI A Rosary will be recited for Brace A. Wisniewski, 19, of 149 r. Fairmont St., 8 p.m. Tuesday the . Voorhees Siple Funeral El <4 P! m m 1 m vMiZ OWM MOW., THUM., BU. TIL 9 ML—TOE PA1PBC IK BEAR OF STORE! W* Stack DuPONT'S LUCITE WAU PAINT ALL COLORS aCNUINI CORK TILE 1«^ Quality 5^ 9x12 LINOLEUM MISS ' VINYL FLOOR Iff. >5.95 Vaftra COVIRING um." $>95 SsMcHow j 49* ir*J«" Sheet* 1 25% OFF POLE LAMPS 3 Color CoabiMfioa *5* INTRODUCTORY CARPET SALE 100% A*nl Continaou nhmst Nylu—Doable lit* Back (/bit 14 Colon—12. IS fl. wMtb *|lw SUE PRICED...... V ! souirviNn TILE . .,12c each far Lila! INLAID UN0LEUM TILE 6c Each COURT!! T0PF1RG STSco 28% 0« . ACOUSTICAL CBUN0 TILE 12e hr. Gtne Orion; i FIXTURES SPECIALLY PRICED STARTW AT $149 "fs&ssr GENUINE ORIENTAL MOSAIC TOE »r«ir'-s.io Prico 69g! CEILING TILE j 6ft* CRNUINI CERAMIC -41%"***' WAU QQe So. THE OU P». SPATTER ASPHALT mi y*ar*a%" .. 4*EMfc cLr. 1075 W. Huron St. Phon« 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Home where hta body will bo .after 12 noon. Service will ‘follow 11:30. a.m. Wednesday- at SL Michaels i Catholic Church. Burial will beat Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Wianiewakf died Tuesday While serving with the U S. Navy aboard th* HRS Hancock 'In' the Philippines. Mr. Wisniewski attended Wster-ford Township High School prior to entering the U.S. Navy. Ha is a member of St. Micbatls Catholic Church. Survivors InchMe Ad* parents. Mr. and Mrf. Anthony Wiinlew-aid; his grandmother, Mrs. Mary McSweeney of Sault Ste. Marie; a brother, Micaet J. with the 0.1. Navy in San Diego, -Calif.; and a sister, Sue Ellen of Pontiac. NWYAL trWOOVHERBGK , Service ior Norval C. Wooder- I son, 53, of 2960 Mott Rood, will 1 be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Coats I Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, r with burial in Ottawa Park Ceme- [ tery.., . Mr. Wooderson died of a heart I condition yesterday at’ Pontiac ' General Hospital. He was formerly _. chief stock keeper.,, wftfc Genera’ Motors Truck B CoaclvDivision. Survivors include, his wife Irene; a son, Charles B- of Pontiac; a daughter, • Bedonna Brook, at home; two sisters and two grandchildren. * MARY M. WOODS A Rosary will be recited Tott Mary M. Woods, 97, of 144 Vernon Drive, > p.iB.’*~tomoiTow at. the CT J! 'Gorfhardt Funeral Home ,] Keego Harbor. Service wttHoBowj 9 a.m. Wednesday at St. Michaels; Cathie Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mias Woods died Saturday at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital following an iiliiess of three weeks. A member of the Loretto Alumnae of Detroit, Miss Woods was employed as an office., aecretary. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Edward J. Robinson of Detroit and Bin. Joseph F. Reisz of Pontiac. SAMUEL H. ALMAS -AVON TOWNSHIPu-Serrice for Samuel H. Almas, 98, of 2979 Eastern St., will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Graveside serv- -ice will be 3 p.m. at East Dayton Cemetery', Kingston. Mr. Almas died Saturday at his home altera long illness. Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Max Geliske of Drtyton Plains; Mrs. Betty Jockwig of Pontiac; Mrs.. Archie Hutchinson of Otisvtlle; Mrs. Gerald Munsil and Mrs. Velma Wheeler, both of Avon Township; Iris Almas of Fot- Additional Obituaries t on Ppfj§ 26 SPRING CAIir At\°L MONUMtNi SALE oAlc4U/#, MARKERS SELECT YOUR MEMORIAL FROM OUR DISPLAY—SEE WHAT YOU BUY MONUMENTS Cowpasioi Slant Facet Markers T 34" loot, 10" Thick, 14"! Ri*h j 1 j. .. / ONLY $i25°° m Osapwh* Markon 34" 12" Thick, 6" High -/■■■■■ ONLY *85°°' PONTIAC GRANITE and MARBLE CO. \ r* ^ E. SLONAKER and SONf ifm 269 Oakland Avenue . Pontiac 17, Mich. OUR 32nd YEAR Phone FE 2-4800 taria and Mrs. Rkihatd. Scheldt of i; and M^fHMshildren. JAMES Z. BANYAI LAPEFft— Service for James Z. Bahyal, 99, of 1983 Bowers Road, will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at Baird iTYffWit Horn* ftyki wtll M ti the Lum Cemetery. Mr. Banyai died Saturday in Lapeer County General Hospital after a lengthy illness.- Surviving are his wife Martha and a sister. RICHARD J. BERNIA AUBURN HEIGHTS <- Service, for Richard J. Bemia, 19, of 729-Grey Road, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, wifh buriil to follow at Mount Hope CemeMry, Pontiac. Rosary will be' said at 7:30 p.r today at the Moore Chapel of the Sparia-GrifOn Funeral Home. The' youth, a student at Avondale High School, died Saturday morning at St. Joseph's Mfercy Hospital. Pontiac, of injuries suffered bi an edto accident five hours earlier. Surviving are his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Bemia; and four brothers and -kisters, Edward, Terry and Diane- at home and Robert of Gardena; Cafif. TERRIFIC MS! mx SPINIER WORLD’S "FASTEST WASHER! DOES YOUR WEEK'S WASH ' IN ONE HOUR OR LESS! Yoo^Waah in one tub while you rime and epin-dry in the other. Power Flush-Rinse get* clothe^ cleaner. Built-in Hot W«tcir Sud» Saver also i«Ye* ' money. Also ha* Automatic Fast Drain Pump and , Finger-Tip Control. 3-WAY EE MLDXE ’62 Hays Same as dish! a with tyndt 23jlnch TV—10-Tube FM/AM radio-4-Speaker Stereo- Hi-rFi—Ultra Modem Combination in Hand* Rubbed Oiled Walnut! 4-BURNER APT. SIZE GAS RANGE I $ Automatic Top Lighting-^Smokeless Broilerr-jwr# 4 Top Burners*—Fully Insulated Oven! .NO MONEY DGWN-tFREE DELIVERY! SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASHER f Large Capacity—Double Wall Tub Keeps Water Hot-Sealed Mechanism—Heavy-Duty Motor!. « NO MONEY DOWN! Latest 1962 2-Door fRIISIMIKi 1268°-° trade 1 FREEZER and REFRIGERATOR No Frost Ever in the Refrigerator Section Super Size 13.2 Cu. Ft - /-■ SAVE fSO.OO~WAS R298.00 SEPARATE TRUE-ZERO REFRIGERATOR ^OMdNEYPOWft j MOTHER’S DAY IS NEAR— .GIVE HER ar IMPERIAL DISHMASTER ^ - «3Q50 Oew^r., IS1.00 Win Hold is Layaway . - ' r?.. -.y <■: Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P.M. -COOP HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET '4 FE 4*1555 '_THE PONTIAC PRESS. M TWENTYrOWI Six ClawWay Out of Quarry Tunnel To Invoke Defense Pod AMMAN, Jordan UUP) £ar The A&b Council hat decided tq invoke through five miles at caves anfl tunpeU. The boys — all about 16 and plastered with mud — explained they lost their way «ib a Ova e*- at meetings of the Zimbabwe African JfjppleV Union, which la hearted by Southern Rhodesia's African nationalist leader, Joshua S. Rhodesian Police Hdlt Political AAOetings SALISBURY. Southed Rhode (APjHMfa* fired riot shells « Given Post Office Job ............— WASHINGTON1 te—The Grand Rapids, Mich., fbm of Robert Meyer Corp. haq been awarded a contract to build a new' Wyoming branch post office in Grand Rapids, the Post Office Department announced over i the weekend, The completed building will be leased to the government tor $11,600 a year tor a 20-year Saud Aids Algerians AMMAN. Jordan (A?) — King Saud of Smidi Arabia has contributed oro million pounds—$2.6 million—to the Algerian provisional government, Mecca radio said I Sunday night. . * Cloves ut tite unopened flowers of an evergreen tree on the Indian Ocean Me of Zanzibar. The buds •re'picked by hand twice a year. Some treed bloom tor mote than a century. , .* three political meetings Ignored orders to dfappeni*. No serious casudBes were reported. >:" * * ThS disorders occurred chiefly UGHTERFLUir 10(99 O OA1 -os. 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Bottle 89> DECONGESTANT 2; 90* M*t*t9* " | ,'T' |5JYimMtUzengw 2190* HIlitOSEK LOTION ass»s»JP Reg. Y FORMULA 20 ^1 FOAMING OIL SHAMPOO Lanolin Rich 8-ox. Bottle ' Vial of 12. 98c Modicatod 120 DANDRUFF WO!* City-Wide FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY H«vo Your Doctor Cell Your Nomrest THRIFTY for Prompt FtlE PoUvory Vitamins |c Sale on OLAFSEN Antiseptic, I Choice of Many Delicious Flavors pharmacist Mouth Wash 2° 70® ■" Red Formula, 16 oz. Huron Street TWByTV-TWO: THKFQNTftAC PRESS, MQfrnUYj^PKIL i;lffl* vW$Uto Laud Educator - BlWjrr^AFr- Wak» Site Univeralty will award an honorary degree April 111? Paul H. Appleby, ' TO, former Jbvemment official and j§J' retired educator. At the time of JUs retirement Appleby was dean of the Maxwell Graduate School of Cttiaenahip and Public Attain at Syracuse Univeralty.. Brazilian Leader's image By ROBERT BERRELUZ BRASILIA,. Brazil Ut»--- drives, a email car along with the rest of the traffic .whisfthg- down the new add* avenues pf Brasilia. ■He doesn’t look like a millionaire, in public, he doesn't'act like one. Joao (Jango) Goulart la not only millionaire, but the president ot the largest nation in Latin Ameri- Under military pressure, the Brazilian cohgreaa adopted a parliamentary system' ot government ca. Today many Brazilians say he lias began to act like a president fjftingii military leaders last August did not uyantMm in the Job. The Men la command of the military then — they store have raalgaed — .charged that Jaage Goal art was too far left, tied tee . closely to Communists, to move1 • Intb the presidential palace Junto f Quadros left with hi* oadden reo-Ignattoii Auy.Bt ~ ~ s< ‘ t J When Goulprt goes to Washington Tuesday to. visit President Kennedy, North Americans will not tee much of tha old Goulart left.— the political hiw of dictator Getulio Vargas, the ex-labor minister who was accused of working with Communists to strengthen hi* political hand,. the ex-vice presl-ident who charged foreign Arms bled Brazil. Notes on John Wayne Is MOVED TO CENTER As president and leader of TO million Brazilians, Joao (pronounced Jo-own, almost rhyming with go-down) Goulart has moved into the center in the political spectrum. He is not and never was a Communist. "la countries like Brasil,” he says, “ah reformist position Is labeled as leftist by forces inter-, eated In maintaining the atetas ‘In . countries like Brsztt, state necessarily has to exercise a role of leadership in a policy of development. Many times this is confused with socialism or even with communism.” la Qmahf U Us tint outside Bi* nation ou the verge el clvtl war beeanse of a military roadMoek that leftjBculart a* a mere flgUre- HU OUTGROWN LIMITS But Goulak. apparently ha* out" grawn the boundaries cut out for He Seems to Wield considerable influence, "The paritamcirtary system Is l S transitory sta|a>” observes is •'deputy, Ji i pnsteast aad he to own feneration, aMrit. f as the council of adato- This latter group is. headed bjr Prime Minister Tancredo Nates. Goulart looks forward-to his trip to the United States aad to meet- Bjr BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer H0LLY W-OOD. m Notes and comment on the Hollywood scene— • A man who minces rib verbs to John Wayne. When announcing Ms six-picture deni with Paramount, •he growled, “This is the last studio you csn ’ ftt any confidence in.' Strong language from a guy who rjhas worked at ||them all. Wayne ” may have been aquirttng from his treatment at the hands of MGM. He has grown a beard and -utood ready to do a ilnal segment in "How tha West Was Won,” in which he splayed Gen. Sherman. The call never came. Wayne shaved the beard down to a goatee .Yolk for ■ a play with . music, tentatively titled “Marathon." IVs June’ Havoc’s account of a marathon dance In the Da - - Coukl there be an excess of Elvis? Besides “Girls! etc, has two unreleased pictures and la set for two or dim- more fills year. NEW BOOKS The New Books: “Hello, Holly-ood,” an interesting collection by Laura and Alien Rivkin of writings about the movie biz; ’The Image of Kate,” a surprisingly adept psychological novel by Mary Astor; “How to Talk if Gttt,” Ernie KovaCa’ legacy of Ms fanout humor. Runaway or sailaway? Anyway you figure It, Hawaii is getting quite a play from Hollywood moviemaker*. Wayne and John Ford wilt film a James Mlcbener story i*> the islands in June. “Diamond Head” with Heaton and George Chaklrls Elvis Presley beaches in Hawaii this month with “Girls! Girls! Girts!" Hext year Fred Dime-man will make Ms monumental ’Hawaii.” Gower Champion got __________ flowers than the stars on his first day as a movie director on "My Six Loves.” They were mostly rge, who Is perfectly content to keep the home flies DIRECTING DEBBIE Gower is "directing his old friend, Debbie Reynolds — they nee-danced together at MGM, He hat directed two smashes on Broadway, “Bye Bye Btnfiey and ’Carnival,” returns next to New The New Films: “Geisha Girt’ Is a thin but generally amusing faros enhanced by'’some wonder-fid Japanese scenery and the excellent miming of SMHey Ma^-1 Laine as ' a movie star turned, Geisha; “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valenoe” la a Western In the old tradition with John Wayne and James Stewart standing off tito bad ’uaa; “Reprieve” is routine prison '‘dnuna packed with names but held together by Ben Gazzara and Ray Walston. The Harvard Lampoon mads Its awards for movie-worsts This year with a special thank you to* Victor Mature for not making a picture this year. Gom to Buy Grovwton*, Collapses and Dies NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -James C. Fish, 77, had been saving money all year for a bigger gravestone for Ms late wife and After selecting a atone Saturday Fish collapsed at thp monument dealer’s. He was pronounced dead- a y»rt time later. 30th District phaosingSlheir^Man /buried ESCANABA (UPI) - The road hurled the political gauntlet In to the pods was marked with political stumps as voters made their trek today to select a new state senator from the 30th Sen-Mortal District. Rept&Betn Kent T. Lundgreh, Menominee, and Democrat Prentiss M. Brown Jr., St. tghace, were fighting tar the seat vacated by the death of Sen. William Miron, Gov. John B. Swainson was on the campaign trail over the weekend, boosting Brown, and other Democrat leaders campaigned heavily in the Upper Penisnsula. Brown to the son Of former U.S. Sen.- Prentiss Brawn. Lyndgrep resigned his constitutional convention seat . Saturday and as soon as he did. Republican State Central Committee Chairman George Van Peorsem Immediately Our Congressmen Vote Swalnaon’s face. h* Isn’t Just mouthing what he fete* 'to he i' papular phrase, i I el to appoint a Bepubgcsn to the oen-eea seat given up by Kent Lundgren.” Lundgren, a pharmacist, wsi twice unsuccessful in bids to take the Semite seat from Miron. WASHINGTON (AP) - How Michigan members of Congress were recorded on recent roll nil SENATE On Mansfield D-Mont., motion, adopted 8345, to take up Alexander Hamilton Monument Bill and thus end filibuster over ailtl-poll tax amendment: For the motion — Hart, D, McNamara, On adoption, 7748, of resolution hrartdtag for submission1 to the states of a proposed constitutional amendment to outlaw the p.oll tax as a voting requirement to federal alectkns: For the resolution — Hart, McNamara. resolution — Diggs, Dlngell, Griffiths, Leslnsfci, ftedzi, O'Hara, Ryan (all Dqnocrats). Against — Broomfield, Oeder-berg, Chamberlain, Ford, Griffin, Harvey, Johansen, Knox, Meador (all Republican. Not voting — Bennett R, Hnfftwan R______, ... On passage, 219-196, of tax revision bill: For •— Diggs, Griffiths, Lesinskl, Nedzi, O'Hara, Ryan. Against — Broomfield, Cederberg, Chamberlain, Ford, Griffen, Harvey, Johansen, Knox, Mender. Not voting — Bennett, Dlngell, Hoff- strand On resolution adopted, 334-173, closing tax revision bill to. amendments from tha floor: For the Miss America '82 in London Says: 'No Cheesecake LONDON (UPI) — Mbs Amer- Along with Swninaon mid the candidate. Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, State Treasurer Sanford Brown, Secretary of State James M. Hare and Highway Commissioner John C. Mackic have campaigned under, the Democratic Standard, in the district during /he past week. . SwaJnsoA has given no indication whom he will appoint to fill the constitutional convention seat vacated by Lundgren. “A man of my 'Relations between 1ht-United Status and Brasil are progressing normally, that to, within the climate of traditional friendship and good •Bnderstandingt” Goulart told thto reporter.. * • 'Beyond this and nothin the dy- the prospects are good for fits strengthening of that friendship with real benefits -to bqfii countries aad for the continent.” Kennedy and * oGulart will find they have a lot In common. Both are wealthy. Both are 44 yean old. Both are Roman Catholics. Beth havp attractive wives. BAZLEY MARKETS SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY! JBIZLEY’S FINEST s Tender, Juicy ' ROUND or SWISS ste/MMI $ WA’.VW.V.SWSWASVW.'i’.V.'.W.V.Vi declared, “Cheesecake la oat. * * * "I’m a modem sort of beauty il lI 7:00 and BIS I HURON ROWER M DRUM 7 SONG ll\ RODGERS & HAMM NANCY KWAN JAMES SHREA . wan mu STARTING- FRIDAY AIIWEYNffBURN. I TKJUtFAST ATTlFTIUtT’S' FOR YOUR MONEY at First Federal Savings of Oakland 4% RETURN !G ' Paid quarterly on your investment Savings placed before the 10th of the month earn from tha find Open your account in any amount SAFETY Every account is insured to fMjNOby die Federal ' * Savings and Loan Insnrance Corporation, an instru-- mentality of As U.S. Government AVAILABILITY Withdrawals may be made in^any amount at any time without fines, fees, or forfeitures on year pact ,% e7tl V. HURON m DOWNTOWN ' - • ROCHESTER ^, * * o DRAYTON PLAINS eVAU/DUgl o R1LFORD RUE you save dues m aDlFFERRNCK. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. “ '-m---»•..< A's Romp 12-5 Colavrto Homers Twice in 5th Straight Lets Grapefurit League record of fjr BALL WINS RACE - BiUy Bruton, Detroit Tiger outfielder, it out at 2nd bate at he attempts: to steal in the 3rd inning of Sunday's game with the Kansas" City Athletics at Lake- ar n*u(u land, Fla. Jerry Lumpe, the A's 2nd sicker, waits-for the bafi-with umpire Red FlahCrfy wacthing the play. The Tigers lost, 12-5. boards in the 1st period oI Sunday night's NHL semifinal playoff game at Chicago, the Black Hawlcs whipped the Canadiens, 4-1. for those over IS flfi be organised.. ^Former Michigan State tennis stair Gerald Potter, presently assistant pro at Orchard Lake-Country Club, is coaching tha»>Farm-Ington High net team in' its first year of varsity competition. The playing career of fiery I Martin ap^arenfiy has ended, was released by the Twins < the weekend and has been nai office. Martin said he passed up a chance to Join Kansas City as a player. Veteran, catcher Clint Courtney was among 43 men cut by the Houston Colts yesterday. KH Shuttle Hurdlers 2nd in Huron Relays; PNH, Vikings Score Chicago tops Montreal by 4*1 Count; Toronto Suffers 5-4 Setback Roger Mason of Birmingham Seaholm was the only winner from Oakland Countyin Saturday’s Huron Relays for Class A teams at Ypsilanti. Pontiac Central placed ninth to lead county teams in the indoor meet. Pontiac Northern, Walled Lake, Hazel Park and Seaborn were the othpr teams scoring points. Mason, state champion pole vaalter last spring, won h i a specialty by clearing 12 feet S Former Michigan All-American .sports staff Sept. 1. He will have, football star Tom Harmon will Join the ABC radio network staff Sept. 1. He will have a 10-minute program covering all apotrs Monday through Friday. There’s still hope- for th* under; dogs ip the National Hockey League semi-final playoffs. The New York Rangers and the Chicago Black Hkwka, each of whom dropped their first two games to entries in the best-of-seven series, snapped .back with “must” victories Sunday, the Rangers 'edging Toronto, 5-4, and the. Hawk* stopping Montreal, 44. .Scoring Champions Top All-Star Teams CUatraTs ~4a»uttie hurdle relay team of WtHie -McDaniel, Charles Humphrey. Tim Thompson and Tom Lewis placed second, a half second behind Ann Arbor's quartet. McDaniel also finished third in the low hurdles and fourth in the hiflh-n£ciK-BDai^v^s~wa«li5 yards. PNH*s Chris Payne was right behind McDaniel in both events. son ox gepsfgsnir"Bob-Davidson of* Johnson & Anderson headed the All-Star teams ’Selected for the Class A and B men's basketball leagues, respectively, in the program-conducted by the Waterford Township Recreation Department. However, it was rookie Dave . - sr n»ur»i BaJon who scored the decisive HORTON SCORES — Tim Horton (7) of the Toronto Maple goal at 8:17 at the final priod. Leafs shoots the puok past sprawling goalie Gump Worsley of * * -★ .the N«w York Rangers for the 1st goal in the 1st period of last Andy Hebenton and Guy night's NHL semifinal playoff game jrt New York. A teammate Gendron got file other New_ York shows Sibilation as be skates toward Horton. In the background goals while _Tlm Horton, OfSrp art Toronto’s Gaorge Armstrong (10) sad New York's Ted in Hampson (22). The Rangers edged the Leals, 5-4. of Detroit baseball and basketball star, signed a contract Sunday with file Chicago White Sox of the American Laague. De-Busscbere met with Ed Short, general mapAger of the Chisox, Pulford tallied for the Leafs. BLAMES BOWER Toronto mangaetvcoach Punch Imltch placed most of the Marne for file defeat on Leaf goaltender Johnny Bower, complaining that the former Ranger had ea off night. Stanley Cup Caper Before UjOOO Fans (Stove's Mkt.); and Dick Francis (Tim’s Baiter Shop). ClaasB: Davidson; Wendy Meyer (Hoyt Realty); Dick Hobaon (Nesbitt’s); BUI York (Tripp Oon-tractors); Ron Hetherington (Don CHICAGO (AP) - A Montreal hockeyfan, police said, attempted to cany from the CMcaf» Stadium Sunday night—in full view of Canadiens would ever get, the cup hack to Mootreal was for him to take it. The Hawks woa^Li but trail Montreal in the best-of-seven semifinals playoffs, 2-L r Sullivan said Kiiander also related that an. unidentified Montreal man promised him $400 if he, would deliver the cup to him lir a lopp. hotel. Police Sgt. Jerry COrtapasd f and Rsoy Perell, the usher who slopped Kiiander as he headed fgr a doorway, ^aid Kiiander offered them $250 to let him take the cup to a loop hotel to present to the Montreal sports writers covering the game. Kiiander was held far further questioning. DETROIT (AP)—Big Dave De- Webb, BUI Oragto aad Worm Mosely made op Ota' team. Flint Norman won the team championship with 25 points. Then came Mbnroe 24, Thurston 21, Flint Central Heights 19. PCH post 13 points, Walled Lake 6, PNH 5^, Seaholm 5 and Hazel Park 4. Thompson, a sophomore, dame close to placing in the high Jump, •febe PCH athlete cleared the bar at 6 feet but it took 0-1 to place in the' top-', 'five. ’ \ ~ busschere, who rewrote the basketball record book at the UW-versit of Detroit, belongs today to the .Chicago White Sax. He will try. his hand as a big league pitcher. Ed Short, - White Sox general manager, signed Debusschere Sunday for what be termed "a very substantial t bonus.” Best guesses were that it was in the neighborhood of $70,000. The White Sox invaded the Detroit Tigers’ back yard in acquiring the U. oip. star. Detroit also reportedly offered Debnsschera a fancy bonus but limited him to playing baseball alone. • Invito Rodgers, Ragan to Compete in' Masters AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-The final two invitations for the v Masters Golf Tournamentbeginning .Thur* day nave gone to pros Dave Ragan of Sun CSty, Fla., and Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Cailf. Jhey were nominated tor the 25-pound Stanley CUp, emblematic of work! professional hockey su- Wolker Leads Triumph KANSAS City tap) - Chet Walker, former Benton Harbor baabet-ball star, scored 19 points to lead the East team to a 123-110 vtctnqg over the West in the 11th Shrine East-West All-Star basketball game last weekend. Walker made fids year’s All-America basketball team playing, tor Bradley UMvqfqfly. The find-ttp Hawks, Who-np^t the Canadhuifr on route to the Stanley Cup championship lari year, scored the lint four goals before Red Berenson spoiled Bleim Hall’s shutout bid late in-the third period.* * * But Lt. John L. Sullivan said that Kenneth Kiiander, 25 didn't gel out of the stadium with the cup, reportedly valued at more than $8,000. invitations Sunday by the Professional Golfers Jtaaodatibn. Robert said that Ragan and Tournament chairman GUfford Rodgers were selected on the basis of their scoring records on Sullivan said Kiiander picked file lode of file gta« case ih which the prized trophy was on display during the CMragot Hide Hawks-Montreal Canadiens third playoff game. ^ As W' headed for an exit, Sullivan said, KOander was stopped by an usher, who summoned a policeman. They took him to Sullivan, head of tbe police detail in the stadium, and » returned the the winter circuit! Debusschere, a— right-hander, will Join the White Sox in Kansas City the weekend of Aprfl 14-15 and will play weekends and during the Easter vacation until he graduates in June. / -• The .apparent jwy to Debuss-chere’s signing'with the White Sox was that they/vtU let hun play pfofessional basketball. Debiiss- POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) —The Washington Senators optioned ditcher Pete Daley to Toronto Sunday after learning that Bbb Schmidt’s finger injury was. not serious, and he may be available for {he opening game with file Detroit Tigers April HOMf TO POSITION tHE MU Extreme* in positioning the boll to the drive con bo Pistons Host Los Angeles Tuesday Local Skators Compete In RoHadHmi Contest Skaters from rinks in Detroit, Flint, Lansing, Doartom, Saginaw sm Grahd Rapids took part in a tumultuous, finish Was the fact that all three Boston victorias have come at home and have been settled in fiw first half by Critics* fast breaks, rebounding and tremendous fire-power. The Warriors have -taken two much closer decisions in Philadelphia. Bill Russell held. Philadelphia ace Wilt Chamberlain to 30 points, of them in the decisive first BOSTON (API—Boston captain Bob Gooey admits the Eastern Division playoffs can easily go the good game in The Celtics lead' the best-of-seven Natfnal.'Basketta&l* Associa-tion series 34-afler Sunday’s 119- mass invasions of file court by fans. .’-vf The series resumes phia Tuesday night qjth a. seventh gams,; If needed, in Boston Thursday. -The Western DWrion playoffs pick up again at Detroit Tuesday night alter fite. Pistons narrowed Los Angeles’ lead fo j-2 with a 132-125 ywdict Saturday. 1 ; GpfiEMh M JEWbENTY^FOUR .'Hr THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOinUYt Artli 1 1*62 Vaults jgfe dutdoorg Uelses Sets N B Ohio State Takes Swim Title SANTA SARBAltA, Caltf. (AP) —John Uelsee, history’* first pole vaulter to clear IS fiBt-who has done it both indoors and outdoors —has his sights set on 16 feet 6 inches. “I woe confident I could dew* is taeL". the 14-ytarokl di-M»- Tine oorporarsald nfterwkeflhg , ♦« uai inch Salurdsy, “Bat I wm j too trying 1WK. But my 1 goal this year is more than that. I'm out to do 18-6.” • - . His feat posted * hew world record at 16% TIRE DISCOUNTS Wkr But a lunet *»•* *•» SNOW TIMS 6.70x15 35? $7.95 7.50x14 *5? $8.95 RMULAR TIMS 6.70x15 35? $9.88 7^0«I4 SS3? $9.8$ UNITED THE. SERVICE The existing ipcognized mark Js 15-914 set by Pan Bragg. A performance of 15-10H by Georle Davies of Arizona. State University ts pending. Uelses' outdoor achievement at the 24th annual Santa Barbara Easter Relays came on his second fry, nr had his cracking of the 16-toot barrier Indoors last winter at the same heigjtt. The height first was announced as 1614, hut subsequent measurement boosted it a half-inch, to the delight of Uelses and a crowd of 6,006. ‘ He failed in three later attempts to clear l6-4%i _;------ Dave Toric, 26. a Marine first lieutenant at Camp Pendleton, [turned in his all-time best performance by clearing 15-8% in competition with Uelses. Tork couldn’t make It .la-, three tries at 10%. Wilt Masters Preview . ATLANTA (AFt — Young Tommy Aaron of Gainesville, Ga., teamed with Bo Wininger to score a 3 and l victory over Doug Sanders and Loddie Kempa of Macon Sunday in the Masters' preview golf contest. AVert Smooth Whisky, Indeed! Every drop of whisky in Sir John it 10 years wmwe old, blended with . the choicest grain neutrql spirits. 1 n rm. *#* «* scinfB*i8 nsma asraiw eo» tit Dependable... ★ SERVICE ★ FUEL TEXACO HI ATI NO OIL is of #io highest quality—this assures 1,1 chilly spring months 7 Call . 682-3600 FRANCIS COAL and OIL 3792 ORCHARD LARI ROAD Despite Marks Set by Nelson Michigan State Sixth in NCAA Team May at Columbus COLUMBUS, Ohio m T Ohio State has moved onetip oa Mkh-igan in their duel for NCAA swim- The Buckeyes wop their Uth -am title tat 26 years here last weekend a* Wehlgga leU to its lowest finish since 1166, coming in fourth behind Southern California BALK LE88ON8 - Umpire Augie Donatelli is not teaching dancing. He's teaching pitchers how to avoid balk cells when the hurler twists toward first base to hold the runner. This' is ttlliMu the annual visit by umpires to camps to inter-, .pret rules changes. Casey Stengel '(left) appears concerned with the umpire's-demonstaticn. Lounge Cagers Fall in 2nd-Round Game Superior height and a hot shoot* ing streak combined to put 366 Lounge oh'the sidelines in the annual Michigan Recreation Association basketball tournament over the weekend at Battle Creek. Mrttae’s 196* Class A City League champions bowed to Nan-> kin Townahlp of Wayne, 85-S2, la the semifinals Saturday at Battle $ .Craefc Cretef ■qWqai Field- unutn asxnan WadUntton 7, He* Tork (A) I Kaaaaa City IS. Baltimore 1 Maw York (N1 »,«. Louta 0 Pittsburgh 14. ClncbmaU s:..-.. MlnnetoU A Phlladolphla 4. W lnnlngi IMuaUe 4. Oblaboio'* Lot Angolu (M) S, I Milwaukee 14. San Fu..,, .» B Chicago (A) », Dotrolt 4, U Inalngi Dallaa-Port Worth (AA) (. Loo Angel aSi 0 cur Tie SUNDAY’S RESULTS • ciy »_ ,vv uBshaas Cm Uto> H Baiji * w« gpi»UE|>n. Waohlmtos. < Petersburg 16 VS. Lit Angeles (. ** Chic ago l TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE —_____U vs. MtMmiCat Orlando New York Of) Milwaukee VI. Chicago (N) iMrtgB V«. hot Amreles ( ----------------- Baltimore at Miami tag The Aseeeleted Press ■ * JMiTtitQn ‘ SATURDAY’S RESULTS Philadelphia 110. Boston 104 prtrott US. Lea Oy !»■ fa!.**** ** SUNDAY** 'RESULT Boston lit. Philadelphia 1M (Boston beet-ot-T serleiM) TODAY'S SCSSfOU No samee scheduled TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE fc-im at PhUAdelohla Los Angslss stDArolt ABL PLAYOFFS SATURDAYS . Philadelphia at Clear- Scottsdale -flMtR— Caret's Boss Islhreatened Promised Death Unless Referee Criticism Ends; 'Kid* Unchanged NEW" YORK (AP)—New York police said today they planned to take no action op reported threats cm the life of Manuel Alfaro, man- still .remains in critical condition Navy Fencing Champ, fmm hntiH ininHpc cllffered Inn..’* _ . _ _5. Lounge proved to be a title stepping stone for the Wayne cagers, who nipped Lansing, 78-77. in the championship game Saturday nlgnf on the fieldhouae court. Lansing whipped Flint, 98-81, in the other semifinal duel before bowing -to Naidda in the battle tor die state RAM title.. 4 » Lounge, held a 25-18 lead entering tee 2nd period. |talt Wayne out-scored tee city champs by a 22-12 margin in the next eight minutes for a 46-37 edge at halftime. A scorching spree by Wayne late la the 3rd quarter and carrying over Into the 4th staasa squelched all .'ounge hopes for victory. During that' stretch the local quintet was outacorad by a 17-4 count as Nankin boosted a slim 49-48 lead to a commanding 77-52 ad-■antage. Then the winners coasted hoipe. Willie Hughes rifled 32 pointe to spearhead Wayne’s triumph. Felix Brooks scored 12 points and Bill Hayward 10 for Lounge. from brain Injuries suffered in a welterweight title bout nine days to-. • ' £}. i t-i Police said they, had received no complaint from Alfaro or any other ■/>ffir|si notice that “his life had been threatened, aryl-therefore could not act until they ceived. word. Alfaro said Sunday that he was told “your body will be found floating in Jhe East River” if his Criticism of Referee Ruby Goldstein’s handling of the fight be-, twe«n. "Parer" and Emile' Griffith continued. Alfaro did not- say whip made tee thrnate^W how they Ha has said repeatedly that Goldstein let Paret absorb too much punishment in the title fight withGriffith before Stopping the bout in the 12th round, with Pant slumped against the ropes. Wdyne 7th, State 12th COLUMBUS, Ohio W - Wayne State University finished in three-way tie for seventh in the National Collegiate F e nc i n g Championships hero last weekend. Michigan State tied with Princeton for 12th. and Detroit finished 15th in the team standings. Wa^ne State's Bela Szentivanyi came in third in the sabre, dlvl- on with a 2316 -record. The Naval Academy wun tee team ■ championship over lendings champion NYU, 76-74. Goldstein was exonerated of any blame by tee New York State AtHietiib Commission by Governor Y^rM-ici.rrtnM Nelson RockefeHef. wh■ ^ R * Marr’s $2,800 first place check comperes with the $2,500. he had picked up in 10 previous tournaments on tee cirouit this year. Sfeelsmith, who had won $2,100 in playing all 13 previous PGA events this year, settlqd for $1,900 runner-up money, TIED AT 991 The two young pros — Marr Is 28 and Steelsmith 26 — tied over the 72-hole distance with 281 ■core*, seven jmder pur. Steel-smith, with ■ back nine 32, had a final 69 after opening with 73-70-70. Marr had 7366-71-71 over the money ri^e with total otficfol earnings of $16,148. wWr'sftS XL 5^*235 Tournxm«ot: |&atata |DlwJNff».J *;***■*& T*0™ m 3*HZ* Ointry Club .for the referees. It was decided - in a league meeting prior to the game that tbe league may fiossi-bly be enlarged next season. Honor Lindsay, Orlando DirrRbrr (AP) - Ted Lindsay and Jimmy Oriaindo wcje named to tee Detroit. Red Wings' H “ Items last weekend by the I Hockey Writers Association. Lindsay played 13 yeafa with the Wings’ prior to his befog traded to the .Chicago Blade Hawks in 195T He still holds the National Hockey League record for goals by a left wing: Orlando played ion two Detroit Stanley Cup champions in the late 1930s and early Bickford Pro Keg Champ Outsiders 1st at Milford A lengthy consultation resulted in a decision to hold a sudden death playoff. Earlier, it had been announced that an 18-hole playoff would be staged in the event of a, tie. Marr, headed for Augurta, Ga - and the Masters, was an* ious to clean up unfinished bust-new here. BIRDIE 8 WIN* V On tee extra hole Marr hit “a three-quarter No. 8 lion” about three feet from tee pin and ran in tfoi putt for a birdie three to win gtoelemith's aecond. from the edge of the rough, stopped about 20 toet from the pto. J^ hjkputt rotted a foot by tee hole. Mason Rudolph of Clarksville, Term., bogeyed Nos. 16 and 17 to finish with 73 for 282 and third money d( $1,400. Tied for fourth at 283, each winning $1,100, were Tom Boh, ill Casper and Howie Johnson. Casper, who won ,$9,000 top money last Monday* at Miami, Fla., moved foto find place In the __________ 73.73.70-75—»o Htbert. 4130 ... 7I-75-73.72—»1 _jpe» Jr.. |U* 71-74-72.73—W1 D»v» HU1, 5130 ... 4S-76-73-74—Ml Otm LltUer. Silt .....70-4S-75-77—Ml *•34»rr von an*-bol« pUyotf. Win 2 Medals in NCAA Meet AASU Gymnastic Team 5th,> Michigan 3rd In Championships ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. IB — Michigan State took home two gold medals from NCAA gymnastics championships here last Bowlers- from Cleveland, 'Ohio and southern Oakland County took over the tarn two places in the Milford Doubles tournament over tee weekend. Dick Gender and Joe Davino were the~Ohia- boys to l of the pack on the 3rd weekend with 1,457. Joe Vondrak and Chet Checovich of that city gained 5th with 1,369. itunaa et Royal Oak and Hataaakn ef SoutMtoM toll to 8fi H UB D. Ghaaam and Rector Base ef Chanda are. saw ite with 141*, Joe gterratt want way ahead la TAKER LEAD A UMon Lake -man stole the ■how. on TVl’Sowl Saturday. Larry Mattaon of Airway Lanes rolled 206-236 actural to win- a cofor television set §nd take 1st place on tee list of four contenders to toy for a new ear later. Sylvia Marion of Huron Rowl was named to compete this wsric. ^ Dsn Bickford edged Dick Agee 166 to JM far the fro hewBag crown at Hoastoa, Texas. Bickford whipped qualifying leader Barry Smith M4-W4 while Agee rallied to tato Billy Weta Mi-US la the aemWaak. Blckterd wan IS,NS, Agee U.0M, Smith lUBI sad Weta 61JNB. One lead changed hands at the Michigan Women’s State in Mus-kegon as Marie Erskine and Mary Kennelly of Hemlock went ahead in douMas with 1,364. A 1,250 score had held up since Jan, 2* There big showinp in team 'Jlf' Gynast Still Critical Met Surgery - ALBUQUERQUE, NJML (B -It awy be arid wash before the aacceaa or tellur I) of brain sur-gsry on ■ lf-yenr-old Univer-ally ef MtoMgna gymnast Is 8395 Also Hova Large Salaction of New Treads for All Foreign and Compact Cars ' ALL SERVICE GUARANTEED MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 3-7845 ’ 121 4l t St. FE 3-7846 DETROIT ALL-STAR CLASSIC®] APPEARIN6 TUESDAY/ APRIL if At 7i00 >m. PUBLIC INVITED Lewis Rymnn, frees New. York, wo* Injured It lw the finals of NCAA gymnastics champion shlpa when he teB head Hrnt from and oa to the ■n wm* reported adU hi < State athletes palled down tbe rebound tumbling and (till-rings titles but had to settle for fifth-place in the team . standings, neighbor Michigan placed third on greater tepm depth. Dale deeper ef State knocked Orleteky of Bon thorn Illinois an .Steve 4 Ootertaad of Michigan for the rebound tumbling-title. Johnson scored 9.3 point! to Osttffland’s 9.275 ite the duel. Lewis Hyman of U-M, Who suffered a seVere brain .injury In a/ teB, placed ninth in the rebound tumbling. - State's Ganl Browsh placed second fo the free exercise and Arno Lascart of Michigan finished second on the parallel bars. Southern California won the team championship, followed by Southern Illinois. Play Last Round Today HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (AP)-fhe nal round of tee 010)1% International Four-Bail Gold Champisn-ship was rescheduled for today* Rate washed it sat tfafidup----— Paul Desjardins. 16, and Jake aponzina, 14, t bote Of Miami Ms, had a^'twadtrolM edge over the field going info the final. , The Wench Academy began writing fit ninth dictionary in 1987. It has reached the “Ch” SEE tht NEW Wide Trock PenHae haupt SALK AND SERVICE MA 5-5564 ROCHRSTIK ATTENTION YOUNG MEN ~ Your future I* In etectronia ... tee fastest growing industry in ilia world today! Plan for teat future- by tokisg tee finest .training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. SWI Cn>« wOrtteCimriiw toi—anw . Electronics institute sf Tsolwielagy tews. wwstiireruwEiw si»i S Itotto tl E*> TWw WO 2-$660 Of a blizzard. Tops for fun and thrills •oaring rid<»nd rufiad con»truction. Powarad by tha ton— Oaiiailw^y 4-cycle angina. Up to #0 —it— par law. ap ta W» ANDERSON SALI£ and SIR VICE m i Hhe ft. M 2-0109 13 OFFICES T0 SERVE YOU THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOKDAY, APRIL 2, 1962 preen, However. iawea 10 wwen r* ^r.’. mV** ; » l j "fitafi tol^ShoSTptote in hi* tour aiwmd;tbe ty ^onia^lU^^pache Dodger.. n jtaahn nicrcsd . - . . ■. 7 . Junction. Philadclhhia-Minnoan. By Tlie Auadltnl Prewa What-■ wrong with Woaderfuf Warren? ' question waukee’s Warren Spahn pierced all basehbir discussion. today after the Brave.* great left-hander absorbed another pounding, . giving up 10 run. in six inning, during a 16-6 Ion to the Chicago Cuba at Meta Sunday. * -*■ ~ ». ' >>. be 41 in April: f tha top pitcher* in major league hlitory with 309 victories in a career that started with the Boston Braves in 1942. But, with the evening of the Mason just a week away, Spahn has yet to make a strong showing. EMES 4 T1MK8 In five outings, Spahn ha. been the loner tour timet-he wasn't involved in the other decision-arid has been tagged tor 28 runs 28 innings. Against the Cubs 20-game winner was a two-run homer'by had another Slugger Matured in 1959 ' Colavito -Learned to Swing Softly LAKELAND, Fla. m - Rocky Colavito didn’t learn the teds of life about borne ran hitting until he was a mature slugger. “I always thought you had to ■wring bard to hit over the fence, so that's what I did," laid the Detroit Tigers* top home run hitter. Colavtto’s leaaon came one day la lawu CNy in IMS, Hi Indians. It was-the year he to# tha toeHeaa League hi homers with 42—and a year after he'd hit 41. Frank Lane, the Indians’ general manager at the time, had been loudly critical of Colavito, [Who refuted to alow down hi. swing. Joe Gordon, then Rocky’s manager, tried to get him to hit ocfSBdhnHy to right Held without much luck.' dr dr ★ ‘‘Then came this ggma in Kansas City.” laid Colavito. "A left hander—fellow name of George Hi I decided rd try to swing.aoftiy and hit the ban to right field. Wefl, I and the ball wint 'way over the fence in left center. URPRI8ED GUT "I was die most surprised guy in the park. Right there and then, " learned I didn’t have to swing so hard to hit home rune—that the thing was to meet the Muskegon to Host Final Playoff Opener MUSKEGON. Mich. «> - The Muskegon Zephyrs and Saints of tha International Hockey League will begin their best of seven championship playoffs here tomorrow night. Muakkgon, which finished first in the regular season standings and went on to beat Minneapolis 4-l ln ths first round playoffs, will host the first two games of the Zephyr£aint series, the second game to be played Ihumday. - The third and fourth games wJD be played in St. Paul, as will the fifth and sixth games if they ball —id the Thome, runs would take care of themielves. Cincinnati Team Wins National Boxing Title If the playoffs go to a games, die teams would return to Muskegon April IT to decide the IHL ebampten Toledo Root Track Starts 35.-pay Meeting TOLEDO, Ohio ON — Raceway Park starts a 35-day race meeting Monday, with some 62S thoroughbreds COmpetin gfor ‘Now I toy to hit the bail right hack at the pitcher—right through the center of the diamond—every-time I'm UP. Ypuld he surprised how many go out of the park." Caiavtto’s home raa production to ro—atuod Juet about Me same stuee he came te the 11-gen before the 1M season. He He lifted it from .249 to .290 last'year. And when anyone suggests that Ootevito might be .the ! next to break the 60-homer harrier, he replies: 'I'm Just a singles hitter now." CINCINNATI (API—The dominance of three.ClncinnBti amateur boxer baa brought Ohio its third National AAU team championship in four years. The Cincinnatians, who took their championships in Saturday ~tot^ finals, ate: Wyce Westbrook, 24, a heavyweight Who had made it to tha national finals three tipiea before only to lose out. George Foster, who moved up from the 125-pound Golden Gloves title Igst month1 in Chicago to take the 132-pound AAU Cham- Bill Joiner, a lightning quick puncher who took the 178-pound Roy McMillan of Toledo added the clincher for the Ohio team, hammering out a decision over C. B. Smith of Madison, Wis., to take tilt 156-pound championship. BEATS S-7 FOES For Westbrook a maintenance worker, the victory was doubly welcome. His Mazing attack woo a decision over 6.foob? Jim "Beat-tie of St. Paul. It was Beattie who suddenly shifted to a -lefthand stance and rocke^ Westbrook In Chicago, going on to take the Golden-Gtovu. heavyweight titie last month. Although they expected to do little at the'national tournament, Puerto Rite’s team was second to Ohio with Victor Melendez taking the 119-pound title over Frank Glover of Columbus, Ohio. Puerto Rico's. Eugene Pisarro reached the 132-pound finals before losing to Foster. The rest of the cham went to scattered district4. George Colon of New York headed the 112-pound clast; Steve Freeman of Houton topped the 125-pounders; Jackie Range of Elizabeth-ton, Term., won the 139-pound laurels; Wide Smith of Portland, Ore., took tha 147-pound decision and Richard Gosha of Chicago won the 165-pound crown. Spahn Pounded Batter Loses Home Run pitch driven out of the park byiLoS,Angeies Angels nipped Dal- . . i “ U. 0^4 UfAmk fill 61 .4 tUlk. Lou -Brock. Brack, however, tailed to touch Haiik . to Future as Ughtheavy DETROIT (API - Henry Hank Masted by Nigeria’s Dick Tige and his pocketbook belted by Unde Sam, is headed fr a career as a light heavyweight confing to his manager. . Tiger pounded Hank almost at silljin a televised fight Saturday night in New York and gained a unanimous decision. When Hank got back to the dressing room, the Internal Revenue Service- was waiting with a lien on Ms purse, claiming he was in arrears in his taxes. His manager, Hurry Baxter, said Hank won’t fight any more as. a middleweight. -s- "Henry was weak at 15844 pounds,” Baxter paid. "He Just lacked the__strength aa that weight." • 1 Baxter said he is trying bouts with Von. Clay or Doug Jones, preferably in Detroit. TheHfUads Cage Hopefuls DENVER.