rh# weather ®J., W»UMr ^rcratt y Ctidfr with snow THE PQNTIAC PRESS Edition VOL. 121 NO. 21 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, l^flCIIIGAN, iMONDAWAIARCH 4^-4063 -^82 PAjg^ oHinn>?SgM^x^'w??ioKAi. Romney; Won't in 1964 Chinese Reds Call on Russ to Debate Feud Maa Regime Lashes K on Cuba« Describes Soviets as Cowardly From Oor News Wires TOKYO — Communist China concluded a massive defense of its “hard line" communism with a challenge to RuSsia to debate; their ideological dispute in public. Describing the Russians as “cowardly as mice.” the Chinese Reds said: “If you are men enough, step, fbrwart. Let each side in the de-! bate publish all the articles in which it is criticised by the oth-er side, and let die people in ouf own countries and the whole world think and judge who is right and who is witmg.” The Chinese ideological jour- > nal Red Flag sneered that “These whe fearHdie enemy and dare net seise victory can be nothing other than cowards, they can be nothing other than reformists of cnpKnlationlsti; they can certainly never be revolutionaries.” To make sure that Khrushchev i knew it was talking about him—| Restates Aim to Stay in State as Governor Talks to Reporters Before Making Bid for GOP Convention GETTING READY - Workmen throughout the city are preparing for the arrival of Detroit water in Pontiac. Tanks and other - ■ - ■ ............ , Supreme Court Says OK structures are being built, water lines being laid for the arrival of the water in early summer. (See story, photos on Page 17.) Rails Move on Featherbedding From Our News Wires WASHINGTON Wolfe said the railroads would proqpdures of the Railway Labor TTie naUon’s '*®*^ ““ featherbed-Act, are now free to i*y said. “I indicated ine nauons^.. . n_„mntlv as nos-imamiower economies into effect.! : he was never mentioned by name WASHINGTON — The naUon promptly as pos-imanpower economies into effect.! . j. (noliticsl In the lOO.OOO word article - railroads said today th^ I If they do this, a nation-wide! ^ concera abom “Red Flag" denounced Commu-move “promptly” to end g LEGALITY immediately _ . • , — nist bMdUng of the Cuba crisis jrbedding” on the basis of the .y. . “During the Cuban crisis.” rt to eliminate a was no bad faith ( tine moves, the ly can ga abend with opera ting .............. rale changes detigaed to ellm' iduct on the part of either the rail-, iaate nanecessary work known roads or tl» unions that would as. featherbedding. [justify eithw side’s “unilateral charged, "certain people (which has become a vihual Oiineae syn- * * * onym for prushdiev) first com- in a brief unsigned opinion, mitted UMTerror of adventurism, the high court apheld a ruling of and then committed the error of lut Nov. 28 by the 7th G.S. Cir-capitulationism, wanting the Cu-; cult Cowrit of Appeals la Chi-bA people to accept humiliating; cage. It mesas that after ron-terms which would have meant ' the sacrifice of the sovereignty of their country.” This charge appeared also last week in one of the four excerpts from today’s article carried by the People’s Dally of appealed the lower court decision, |‘ nui^in*^ tiro * opinion; that both parties, having ex- Khrushchev has iettisoned The ““I ®"ly question to be de-i hansted all of the statatory pro-SrSh^^sbaSolISin 1«6 IcKled Was whether the lower tri- cedures, are relegated to self-is that cmnmunism can win only deciding! help in adjusting this dispute, torouirhwar Khrushchev believM l6al the parties had “exhausted i subject only to the invocation of SrSrZ vSS provided by the the provishms of Section 18 (of w«ild ^tate onir^talist Pute* ««* «»tha‘ Evolved here. ” ing for^ crea^ ** Harriman Gets Top U. S. Post Mavor Jerome P. Cavana^ Detroit brought a mass oflala, threat. The Interview brochure, ' Goldwater Sees Dem Ouster in '64 /Editor’! Note: Republican , -^aid Communist China may|presidential candidate Goldwa* leaders put Sen. Barry Gold- -explode a nuclear bomb any dayjter said it would be "ruinous” water of Arizona high on inow. But he said Peking's “rick-|to have a presidential candidate their list of potential rivals khaw’ economy could take 25'pushing liberal causes while he to Qov. Nelson A. Rockefeller years to build a delivery system'was attacking them. for the Isi^i^GOP presidential [and fashion a nuclear strike — Said 87-to 810 billion could nomituition. UPI asked bj*» Itwce. *, * be cut from President Kennedy’s the. politicai btitlooie.,] —Ruled KimseU out as a vlceiproposed budget without louch-" jlng ^ce or defense^^^^^^ By WILUAM THEIS AND JOHN A. GOLDSMITH f including a special pointing out Detroit's advantages for the Republicans. The possibility of Romney be- B I-*- I Aix • , ing a dark-horse candkfate for the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Political Attairs Job gOP nomination next year could Barry- Goldwater believes Presi-♦« Fv riftunrnnr Detroit’s bid. dent Kennedy is a victiui of “in- Vxoes TO Cx-Lxovernor Rep. William E. Miller of New decision ” and that the Republi-,York, the Republican chairman ^ans can oust the New Frontier WASHINGTON (jp The White chairman of the seven-man |from the White House in 1964. railed brotharh^ds-ix'^’” “* .h.< if reaiisiically, he said, the econo-jmies will not be madd because the Senate will restore House jCUtS. ! -Complained that administra-ition defense planners are trying to substitute the President's civilian authority for necessary tacit ical and strategic judgments of Moss to Decide Today experienced mili^ leaders. p\ j I “That is the big mistake Hit-on Romney Demand Ijer got into the kaiser got into,” the senator said. Expect Verdict by Drug Chief countries. Khrushchev has said no one would be immune from destruction. The previous installments accused the Soviet leaders of being cowardly for retreating in the face of imperialist might, charged Khrushdiev with talking “drivel on the question of war and peace,” and said onfy t(iyig QT ahnplftons” believe there can be anything except uncompromising class warfare against capitalism in the world. In Today's ^ Press * Looking Up Workers see paychecks I fatten in pa.st half cen * Cloak and Dagger First of series on Central Intelligence Agency begins today — PAGE 11. Peru Elections New junta chief says civiUan winner will be recognized .— PAGE I. Area News ......... 4 Astrology 24 I Omks 24 f EdKorlals 6 I Markets ............. 2$ . i Obitaaries tl ^ ; Sports |i Theaters .............2F ^ TV & Radio Programs II : WUson, Earl 21 i Woman's Pages . . 1M5 i gency board. And the jia^gment below (by the Cir-cnit Court) must be, and is at- fAvereU Harriman wUl replace N*’' York Gov. Nelson Rocke- pohUcal pmtige is soar^; _ „ ! Goldwater, a Reserve Air George C. McGhee as undersecre-Teller for the 1964 nommation. jamong GOP conservatives, also. YPSILANTI^ State Phw | ^ tary of sUte for polUical affairs.' described the city as says h.s pwty s«964 j^esiden-macy Board Director David M. p ^ 3, McGhee will be given “an im-!® strong contender tor the con- tial nomination sti|I is up for Moss was expected M detide to- _____________________________ portant ambassadorial post,” the vention. He called the |55-miliion grabs. I^jy (jov. George Romney’s! » 1 • Mthite House said. This will be C**® ^*'1 "perhaps the finest Goldwater gave this assess- {demand that he resign his post. MpijHC rmChPC dbne as soon as formalities are convention site in the nation.” ment of the current polUical | Saturday that he' ITV/ffJ I lUJlIL/J cleared with the country con- Miller had expressed concern scene in an exclusive interview , authnriiv in the' ■ - -------^1,1, United Press Interna-1*®®®“ tional. Touching a wide variety ®demal <)f ® license to a fxi of snbjects, both domestic and Co drug store group. | u « foreign, the senator; J. E. Wolfe, chairman of the National Railway Labor Conference, saM he hoped the mil onions irndd johr in ending what he called “featherbed-ding’s anniini HM-millhm dr^ means that the railroads, having on America’s economy.”V Igone through required bargaining The Supreme Court decision ^Forget in Brop Area The country was not about hotel facilities, but Roni-. ney claimed that Detroit and the •Urrimu -fc *«W«t It,500 hotel rooms. secretary of state for Far Eastern Affairs. In the pnst he has served as ambassador to England and Russia and as secretary of commerce. He is a | former governor of New- York. I Today’s announcement mri^ly; made the shift official. The word has been out for weeks. McGhee is a farmer ambassa-; dor to Turkey and government Rain Sloshes Into Area Wayne Street Umbrella Patrol Area residents slid off to work this morning on wet and slippery pavements. The Pontiac state police post reported secondary roads in the county were slippery, but that the main ones were wet, but clear of ice. ...... A* l®ast two school sytems had to keep buses off 4he officials have saw be had been^sideroads this morning. Farmington and Avondale. e^essing for some time a de- The five-day weather forecast calls for near-normal tempera- ___. sire to return to an ambassa- tures. The normal hi^ and low for this time of year is, 99 and !ness and.hjs board post. Tm glad the city is getting interested in this pigeon problem.” Roy Lester of the Chief Pontiac Photo Engraving Co., said today from beneath a bird-proof umbrella, “I hope the city commis-sioii takes it up at its meeting tomorrow night lavrbeen tremendously ifr terestod-in the letter ia the Voice of the People, the editorial, and the news story in The Press about these pigeons. "We put over $100,006 into a new buUding for tiiis city and located our engraving plant on Wayne Street, right behind the Presbyterian Church. And what do we find? The sidewalk to our brand new structure past the dwrdi is Jdwolutely the foulest it has ever be«i my misfmiune to see. It’s filthy beyond descry tioo because of these pigeons. “1 expect the Church to keep its sidewalk jiassable, but I feel it deserves assistance. The situation has become a public miis- aenae of civic responsibility toward the resWerits? ” dorial post. The White House, 24 degreesrespecUvriy. said his new assignment shoukl| Rain today is expected to change to snow tomorrow, come through within the nexlt The lowest thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior three weeks. I to 8 a., m. today was 21. At 2 p. m. the temperature was 42. Roy Lester denied ^turday that he: CHICAGO lyi — Kenneth L. (Tug) WUson, president of the Olympic Committee, de-Romney demanded Moss’s I nied today a weekeiri report resignation in a letter after Cir- I that he considers Detroit the cnit ..Court Judge Creighton > most Ukely bidder for the IM Coleman found that the phar- ! Olympic Games. macy board had abused its pow- ------ er aad discriminated in deny- | LAKELAND, F^la. (ft—Rocky ing a license to Kroger’s Sn- ! Colavito ended his six-day hold-perX stores. out today by signing a Detroit ; Kroger had sued in an-effort to Tiger contract which called for reverse the denial order. , ® ******* ™'**’ Colavito came to Moss owns a one-third interest ®" ■ 854JI0 contract ia in an Ypsilynti drug store, but ^ ®®>®^ huddle with General denied any conflict of interest Manager Jim.CampbeO. existed between jiis private busi- ~~— . NEW YORK m-A bus h“ IWoss said the five-member | l«ved to be carrying aboot 24‘ -pharmacy board voted to [deiiy| women today phmged off a Tthe SuperX license without asking road into the East River. Three /him for any recommendation. bodies were recovered, and emt Winner Likely to Be Republican • aKve from the water. Eying 19th District Hopefuls s Shepherd^ By JIM DYGERT 0 will seek to become Oakland County’^ second U.S. congressman in 10647 That’s the question sparking speculation today in county political circles. It follows introduction last -wedc in the State Leg-islatui’e of bills that would put more than half the county’s area In Michigan’s new 19th Congressional District. jIThoever wins the new seat, if apiwoved as proposed, is likely to be a Republican, according to voting patterns in the areas expected to be included. All of the prominent msms M far mentioned ns posi|ible candidates for the seat are Re- publicans. Democrats uy tiiey wOl think about It after bonnd-ary Ih-es become certain. The only prospect to say so far that he’s definitely interested is Oakland County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy. Murphy lives in Pontiac, would be included in the His current residence would not| he in the new 19th District, but! residence in a congressional district is not necesssary to seek! election from that district. A prominent name in the speculation was the chairman of the ----T uuiuon was lae ciMuriuBu ui uio ^^ thought, “but that doesirt mean^Cowty ^ Supeavisors, De-Which I won’t give it any thought. ” ^ Romlin of Fnrminirton. los Hamlin of Farmington. Hamlin said, however, tha^ he give it any thought. Histriof iitwW th* nian ^0 U H t y RepubUCSnS Whoj lumiuii soju, iiuwcyci, umu^ iic backed Gibbs in an unsuccessfuihas no interest in the post at this h.*»»<> Tor the GOP state chairman-time although a number of his Also in the district would be j| boosting friends have asked him about it Oakland County west of a north-and-south line coinciding with Inkster Road, and Livingston and Lapeer (^tiet. HASNT GIVEN THOUGHT Another possibility — John A. (Jack) Gibbs of Royal Oak -says he hasn’t given it hii^ as a contender fw the newjand indicated they would give! XMigressiODal seat. ^m their support. Gibba, the COP’S tpriag StUi another is Sen. FarreU E. campaigB coerdiaator has. R®*»«‘‘s. R-Oakland County, spon- tald he wfll leave hit peri with ®^ redistrtetiag plan ip RepnMieaa State Centra! after m ^ the Apefl 1 electiea to seek a I Robert said he would not; Job ia private industry. | (Continued on Page 2; Col. 6) "Blessed be ye poor.” Luke 8:20 Suppose Matthew had stayed away . . . Frun “church” on that eventful day . . . He’d not have left us his accoimt. Of Jesus’ “Sermon on The Mount” ... As he did in his Gospel write ... To give to us the force and might ... Of Jesus’ preaching of “The Word” ... The greatest sernion.ever heard '. . . Thert’s nnuch that will retrard your seardi ... If you look for it in a church. JULIET C. HYER TWO THE : 2 Die in 3 Fires' in Detroit Area Hotel and Restaurant, Apartment Hit , DETTROrr IB —Two persons were Icilled in a Detroit hotel fire today one of three predawn Detroit area blazes that caused upward of half a million dollan damage. ■ The blazetJiwept-a-sihaH hotel, a Hstaurant and a four-family apartment in .a subdivision. The two who died in the hotel blaze were identified tentatively as William Ellis, S5, and Mildred Harris, 29, both permanent residents. Iheir bodies were found near inside windows of their rooms. The windows lead to stairwells. Firemen said both apparently were cut off by sihoke and flames from other means of exit. The fire fought in rain by troops of firemen, caused an estiinated |159,NI danuge in sweeping the Garfield Hotel, a Negro establishment on John R Stmt in midtown Detroit. Men leaped out second floor i- windows to safety and firemen carried several women down ladders. Among those escaping the blaze were members of a professional basketball team from Toronto. -w- The other fires destroyed the v Qntinued From Page One) be a candidate. He is known tq have more interest in a seat on the State Court of Appeals that would be made possible if the proposed new state constitution is approved by voters April 1. A bill to create such a court —an intermediate court between circuit courts and the State Supreme Court — even if the new constitnntion falls has been introduced in the Senate. If Roberts leaves his Senate seat for any reason, the place is expected to be sou^t by Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr.7 R-Bloom-fieid Township, sponsor House redistricting bill similar to Roberts’. Roberts is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and Hogan of the House apportion-mmtt Committee, both of will have a strong voice in the fate of the redistricting bills. Their plan would give the part of Oakland County in the new district about 75 per cent of the district’s 336,000 population with Livingston and Lapeer accounting for the rest. The 18th District — presently all of Oakland County — would be reduced to the eastern two-fifths of the county minuus Pontiac. It would have a 434,000 population that would be expected to keep Republican Conjpwssman William S. Broomfield in office. But Hogan indicated there r.’ay be some changes in the plan be- In an address to the student body Friday, Mason told students they would receive no action with boycott and suggested they present their grievances formally to fore it goes to"a vote in the legis-him. Ilabnw. Krmingham Area News Group Asks Hearing on Parking Grievai^es iHNGHAM - Tbe East Avenue Property Owners’ n has requested a bear-t before the City Com-1 on their jparking griev- In a letter to the commission, . h e. association cited inequities between private and public parking. The group noted that wHile public, parking facUUies do not appear on the tax rolls, the assessed valuations of private parking property have more than doubled in the past several er a lengthy Illness. He was a member of the Pine Lake Country Qub. Surviving are his wife Emma, three daughters, Mrs. Joan Hynd-niaiutf .Toronto, Mrs. HanxJQui:; .. bin of E. Moline, HI., and Miss Deborah Arnoldi, at hoiM; i David, who Is attfendlriig the Uni- versity of Michigan. Also survtying are two sisters, Mrs. Jean Arnoldi, who made her home with Mr. Arnoldi and Mrs. , Lyle Lewis of Flint; and two grandchildren. Jeffery F. Keane Service for Jeffery F. Keane, 7l, of 5844 Eastman Road, West Bloomfield Township, wiU be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mr.»Keane,'was a civil enginiMr at the Detroit Arsenal, died Saturday after a short ill- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John Gilday of Natick, Mass.; four sisters and three grandchil- 2 Gobs Held After Blank Check Spree DALLAS (UPD — Two young sailors, who for 12 days had the power to loot the U.S. Treasury with a shipment of blank federal checks worth up to $50 million, were held incommunicado to^y by red-faced naval authorities. The pair jumped ship in Japan, Mrs. Fred V. Quarton Service for Mrs. Fred V. (Emma I.) Quarton, 83, of 1158 I»PP«I ■ comimreial\irli™, to faiTiily. Mrs. Quartoo died yester- “P* day after a brief illness. She was|“"^*' 4, * 4, member of the First Methodist Seaman 1. C. William Alfred Surviving are three daughters,!21-/ J1-. Mrs. Kenneth Stacker of D e a r-iSe®">®" Appren. Milford R. Newborn, Winifred ahd Mrs. Douglas'®*™ f. pe™«n, Tex., were ar-H. Hoard, both of Birmingham; m Denison Saturday while and a grandson. |t»Ying to trade a $7,000 bright red I sports car for a fancier model. If we could have had just Frank AmoMi i j Service for Pontiac Varnish Co.l^^r. President Frank Arnoldi, 61, of f*”-/ ^ 2740 Franklin Road. Bloomfield Township, will be 2 p.m. Wednes- day at the Church of the Adyent, " • • ■ • - ........for Orchard Lake. Burial will follow Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Arnoldi died yesterday aft- A naval spokesman, who refused to be quoted by name, said the blank U.S. Treasnry checks were worth “up to $50 million” if the tailors had the nerve to fill them Iq for huge Tlie Navy chief of information in Washin^on said the shipment of checks was missing from the Renville, an attack transport based at Sasebo, Japan. Newsom and Snell have been absent without leave from the base since Feb. 18. Newsom was a postal dak aboard the Renville. They urere being held In the brig at Qie DtaRtas Naval Air i Station. . CAN’T DISCUSS IT Local naval authorities said they were forbidden by the chief of information'in Washingtoii ‘ to discuss the case. Lt. Cmdr. Ed Olihant, public information officer at the station, issued a brief statement that the sailors would be questioned and may be charged for being AWOL and possibly for postal* theft. MEETS ,IFK - Dr. Walter allstein, chairman of the European Common Market, met with President Kennedy and other U.S. officials today to discuss problems of the six-nation economic community. Demson- Police Uhief Paul Borum said the pair was believed to have taken 2,000 blank checks. He said the checks were for reenlistment bonuses and mustering out pay. Supervisors to Act on Grants The Gakland (founty Board oftmoving heavy bookcases and bringing in chairs for the 85 su- a ndws conference by researdi-ers here. “A very preliminary scientific analysis of the infrared tracing of Mars taken on the flight shows that the telescope did observe the infrared qiectnim of the p&net, that it recorded bands that can be attributed to water vapor and carbon dioxide, and that the amounts of thete can be detear-mined frottr the tradinga,” the report saicL. when it meets Wednesday. The supervisors will meet in their oM auditorium at 1 La-fayetie St When they adjourned the January meeting, they tiHmght H wonld be their last in the now-vacant ronnty ofHce building downtomi. The chairman, Delos Hamlin, had indicated that the next meeting probably would be held in the courthouse litM-ary aii that the downtown building Could remain ctosed. However, the library proved to be an unfeasible location for a large meeting. It would require poTisors. Also, the Coanty Board of Auditors found out it had to maintain heat in the vacant building anyway, to protect water lines and the Interior pending sale of the prqierty. °A.new supervisors’ auditorium is being constructed at the service center on Telegraph Road. CONSTRUCTHm DELAYED ' Weather has delayed construction until at least tlie latter part Of May, Hbbert Lilly, secretary of the County Board of Auditors, said. The supervisors already have indicated they will take the fed- eral money. Formal acceptance is now required to make the grants available for two public works projects. These are iminwements and extension of water, sewer and steam lines at the County Sdhr^ ice Center and construction of a 13-Mile road arm of the Farmington Sewage Disposal System. The grants have been offered to county under jhe Public Works Acceleration Act. They are for half the cost of the two projects. the other haRof $523,488 for the U-MOe road arm. The additional utilities at the service center are,>needed for a proposed Oiildren’s Village to relieve congestion in the county’s juvenile oare facilities. The county would pay the other half of the $516,909 total cost at the service center. Land developers toFarmingtod Township have agreed to pay In other action, supwrisors will be asked by the board’s ways and means committee to support efforts to add two more circuit judges in the county. BiUs already have been sub-mitt 1 to Lansing to increase the number of judges here from five to seven.. The fiVe eirdiit judges are seeking passage, they said, to alleviate a snowballing docket. V. I THR PONTIAC PRRSS, MONDAY. MARCH 4, 10C3 THREE Drifting Raft Hits Ensenada Completes First Part of World Excursion his raft was named afterla prophet in the Book of Mormon woh led a group of,Israelites from Jerusalem to Central America by boat in (00 B.C. ^ w w . The flatiron-shaped yellow raft left San Diego, Calif., last Wednesday. Baker planned to remain here several weeks before continuing to La Paz, Mexltio. ENSENADA, Mexico (IJPI)— LBJ Survived senada Bay today c^letipg, the Second leg ot« planned six-year ri(>rfl(^n A Y voyage around \he world. Bhker and his crew of 7 men, 2 women, 10 passengers anJ a MERLEBACH, France (API-Striking coal miners of eastern France’s Lorraine region defied President .Oiarles de Gaulle’s draft oQlefs today and refused to work. ________1 _ j u lueni L.yaon d. jonnson b «t the Jefferson - Jackson Nostalgia crept into Vice President Lydon B. Johnson’s speech Dinner in Detroit this weekend. Referring to the $1.25 minimum wage passed by Congress, Johnson recalled a vote he cast 25 years ago as a junior Texas congressman. It was for a 25- d by Mayor Adolfo Ramirez when they arrived yesterday. They were one day late be-canses of strong winds and rough seas. Baker, of Redondo Beach, Calif., plans to drift with the currents to the Middle East and on ifis two colleagues who voted around tte world to the Wotem for the measure were defeated Hemisphere in an effort to prove for re-election. Not the “radical’ that an ancient Central Ameri- Johnson, however, can people came from the Middle .-They couldn’t find me. I 'hadn’t been there long enough A Mormon elder. Baker said for anyone to know me.’’ OODlDIrtet Factory **CLOSE-OUr’ Purehatal Choice of 2 Sizes - All UNDERPRICEDI All Steel WARDROBES All VA/;*k Cl iniMn French Miners Refuse to Work De Gaulle Draft Order Defied in Strike Order FINLEYVILLE, Pa. (Ufl)^ Five-year-old Ritky Taylor, fas cinated by swirling water on a hilly road, took a fatal step. Ricky ste^d into a culvert yesterday wWe the heavy runoff, caused by melting snow, poured around an overflowing sewer. His foot was sucked Into . j . -iP an eighiinch^eel-pine.:^ the cul-Rrot police were on duty to pyjj guard against violence. ■Mine officials said at mid-morning that more than 96 per cent of the miners in the Lorraine basin were continuing their strike beyond the government deadline. . ★ * ★ De Gaulle signed an order drafting the striking minerr^turday. Union leaders in the Lorraine basin retaliated by issuing handbills telling miners to set up picket lines and stay away from their jobs. French coal mines are government-owned. ’The presi^ntial decree meant that any miner who failed to show up at the pits could be fined sent to jail. * IRON WILL Leaders of the Socialist Union said the “requisition will have no effect on the miners except to ini crease their discontent and crystallize the will to battle in various ways.” The CnriitiaBiJSf^ijrkers Confed-said “the miners are In the process of deciding the forms of their resistance.” About 200.(M0 miners throughout France walked out last Friday, pledging to stay out until they got higher wages and shorter hours. The big test will come Tuesday in the main mining basinTn northern France. Miners there normally are off on Mondays. ■a ★ ’The governrawit decided to craclt down on the miners for fear their strike would spread to other nationalized industries. The government contended that a pro-1 longed strike would mean a se-vre setback for the French econo- Boy Sucked Into Sewer; Rescue Fails Actres$ Expires at 69 HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)-Fan-nie Kershaw Ray, 69, a stage and radio actress who perform^ under the name of Lillian Brice, died Friday after a short illness. She was born in Enid, Okla. Her] I husband, J. M. Ray,. an actor and stage manager, died in 1936. An average 8, the congregatioiL ^ A . 1 LBJ Urges State pern Unify Ad Libs Talk at Fund-Raiser ' 2,500 Cheer Support ot $25*Plate Dinner DETROIT Wir-Mtchlgan Demb-crats were under polite-but-pointed edict from higher authority today to pick up the pieces of their splintered party and put it back together again. '!hie word from above was delivered by Vice President Lyndon B. JohnsoB, wiw made his second visit (o Mtchlgaa in lest than a month to address the an-nnal |2ta-plate Jefferson-Jack-son Day faads-raisbig dianer dnrhig the weekead. Departing from his prepared spee^, Johnsop urged the 2,500 cbewiiig, applauding Democrats i'offer unified support for ^ Kennedy administration in a time of international peril. “Our differences give us strength if we have them at the right time,” Johnson told his audience. “But now, let’s close ranks behind our leader—so he won’t have, to keep looking over his shoulder at Michigan to see tiwt the Democrats aren’t carving each other up.”_____ The vice president denied at a news conference earlier that his visit to Detroit was in the role of a peacemaker. But state party offlcials and members of the congressional delegation used the money-raising affair in every possible, way to show that the rift which developed in the explosive, conventhm at Grand Rapids last month has been healed. We want Vice President Johnson and President Kennedy know we Democrats in Michigan are going to work until we kn^ the hell out of the Republicans,” shouted Lt. Gov. T. John Lesia-ski, whom the Demoo-ats customarily trot out as toastmaster lor such affairs. There was little on the surface to fiidicate that the schism in the party still does exist. LANSING (iW- Bipartisan sufe .Iportera of the prop^ to aUnw eral aid to dependent children of unemployed steeled themselves today for a fight over an amendment that could cripple the bill. But there were predictioas that enough support existed la II posite sides in_the convention nattie over party nkitrti issued glowing statements of praise for each other. Former Gov. John Swainson, introduced as the “titular leader” of the pafty, apologized again for the so-called "Morton House Coup” that some observers believe enabled hirHabor-backed forces to seize control of party machiiiory .k the Grancl Rapids battle. State Passage Predicted Fear Aid-to-Children Battle Michigan’s participation in M- wto where it already has been the House to approve the mea-snre and send it off to the Sen- marked by Republican leaders as “top priority” legislation. • A A A Rep. Carroll Newton, R-Delton, s expected to introduce the amendment that by repealing a 2WS OF THE^M Nine Candidates Listed for Wolverine Lake Posts 1948 portion of state law, would force merger ot the Detroit and Wayne County Irelfare departments. AAA Wayne County officials contend their budget, already strained to the 15-mlll tax limitation, could not accommodate the burden of Detroit welfare cases teat would be transferred as a result of such action. AAA Newton also has beea coa-siderlng an amendment to the hUl under which welfare workers could, on request, fnrnlsh informatlM on bM control to welfare clients. He indicated earlier introduction of this amendment might depend on how the merger propoeal Four other amendments attached earlier in committees and agreed upon by House mem-ibers ^ter the bill was reported WOLVERINE LAKE — Nine|tee same method to be foDowed'^^t j,y the Ways and candidates, including three in-lifr'Selection of —■* ___curabenta» liaveLJikd nnminating.er^ petitions for four vacancies on the Village Council here. FUfaig for the AprU 1 election are incumbents William A. Hwiiett, David R. Kay and Norman C. Shimman. . Others are Mary A. Franklin, 550 Wolverine Drive; Mahlon D. Green, 777 Brushwood Road; Merlyn E. Ch-ims, 2206 aiankin Road; Warren S. Williams, 887 Ldguna Drive; Leroy D. Winkler, 1837 Shankin Road; and Jose]te W. Katona, 2215 Paulette Road. ★ A A Councilman Mrs. Gertrude Hess previously announced her decision not to seek re-election. In addition to the election of councilmea, village voters will be asked to approve two charter amendments and one proposition. One amendment seeks eloction instead of appointment of the village clerk; The^ seebnff asks COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Nomination of officers vrill be the principal business at the Commerce Elementary School PTA meeting tonight at the school. Guest speaker wiU be A1 Masini director of Proud Lake State Park and a member of the State Conservation Department. Teadiers are available for consultation at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will follow at 8. To Sell Easter Hats AUBURN HEIGHTS - The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Elmwood Methodist Church will sponsor a,Easter Hat Sale tomorrow at 7:30 p.im^ weekly sessions will be conduct- fAllnufonm hall TVia r^hiirnh le An fellowship hall. ’The church is on the corner of Auburn and Grant streets. Orion Man Injured as Train Pushes Car LAKE ORION — A 40-year-old tersection is scheduled to begin Orion Township man wds injured when he was trapped in his car vteile it was pu^ed- one block by a lOOcar freight Saturday. A A i Walter Gallinat, 40, of Beverly Drive, was crossing the tracks at Shadbolt Street adien the train, traveling about 20 miles per hour, rammed into it and carried it to tee Flint Street crossing. The train’s engineer, Arthur M. Lee of Detroit, told police fast as as soon as weather permits. Investigation of the accident : being continued. sible after he was warned by hia fireman. The car - collision, the third here in six months, occurred shortly before 6 p.m. GaUinat was taken to Avon (Center Hospital with possible con-ions and hractures. The station wagon ahich he was driving was a total wredc. Police Chief Neal Leonard said today that cmistniction of crossing signals at the Flint Street in- Exchange Teacher Scheduled loL PTA UNION LAKE - The differences between English and American elementary school education wili be explained at a meeting of the Union Lake Elementary School PTA March 11. Miss Jean Palm, a Jhird-grade teacher at the school, will discuss her experiences as an exchange teacher in England under tbe Fulbri^t Exchange program. The program is scheduled to asto at I pjn. The proposiUoo requests authorization of sale bf liquor by glass in the village. To Nominate PTA Officers It has been killed in committee three times in past sessions, but came to lawmakers this year with tee endorsement of Gov. George Romney and heavy bipu^ tisan support. Offer Adult Course ifl Basic Art Drawing CLARKSTON - A 10- week course in basic drawing for adults will begin today e/t 7 p.m. at 6150 Clintonville Road, Independence Township. Sponsored by the Village Friends of Art, iho 7 to 18 p.m. ed by Mrs. Sanford McLean. The art group is also sponsoring a 10-week ceramics course for children that began Saturday. (Hasses are held each Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. in the old Methodist Church on Buffalo Street. 198 Die in State Traffic EAST LANSING A total of 198 persons have been killed in Michigan traffic accidents this year, according to provisional figiAes compiled today by state police. The toll on this date a year ago was 170. Committee with recommendation tor passage and immediate" e^ feet. Unemployed Michigan par-eate who have childrea under 18 and whose state Jobless benefita have expired, would be eligtele for ADC payments under the plan. BARBARA JEAN LUTTMAN An Aug. 17 wedding is planned by ^bara Jean Lutt-man and Frank 6. *^Sullivan Jr. whose enagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and hfrs. John L. Luttman, 5073 Groveland Rd., Ortonville. The prospective bridegrooiq is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. SuiUvan Sr., 10330 County Line Road, Ortonville. ALLYN C. S(HXEY Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. Solley, 3819 M15, Brandon T o w n-ship, announce the engagement of their dai^hter AUyn Card to Thomas R. Thurlby. Parents of tbe prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Grant D. Thurlby, 8000 Oak HUl Road, Independence Township. A July wedding is planned. Dies in Hospital ADDISON TOWNSHIP-A ninth grader at Romeo Junior High Sebod died Saturdi^ to Henry Ford Hospital, D|etroit, 10 hours after being injured in a twrxmr crash at a Detooit intersection. Dead is Edward C. Nanseda Jr., 15, S4M of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Nanseda, 588 Brewer Road. He was a passenger in a car driven by his mother, Stdla, 35, which was traveling south on Third Avenue when it was struck by another car at the intersection ot Clalrmont street. _______-A-----------A------“ ' Mte. Nauseda vras also injured in the accident. She is reported in satisfactory condition to^ in Henry Ford Hospital. Driver of the other car was Willie J. Busb, 49, of Detroit He was not injured. Police said Bush, who was west bound on Clairmont, apparently ran a red light and rammed into , the passenger side of tee Nauseda ar. . -- - The accident happened about 0 a.m. Does BUDDER IRRITATION rlUUoBi altwt twtM M muiT wontn h ■Dwaadmaj makt »a Mom Mie Btrrotti froa too Ireoutnt, bunUai or Itatuno L In ruob Irrltotloo. Brtno one br bnoli iMl old, Urod. do-...in. OT8TEX SHOP MON., THURS., FRI. AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9. DOORS OPEN 9:45 AM. Loaded with Deluxe Features! Really a Complete Playland! Our New 1963 FUH-FIUED FLEETWING PLAY GYM PRE-SEASON LAYAWAY SALE! Shop and S Comparto' ^ for Valuw . sold In fina storat coast iTcoatf, oxelutWo at Waifo’t ig flit Ponttao a Standing Slid* For Safoty! Toys 0 . . Fifth Floor a Safety engbiaorad wMi Ml 2* steel tubing fop bar and legs • Top bar I* 9* long; lege T'4"; avarall height A*! 0* a All metal UWN SWING; Fun-packed AIR GLIDE • Two twinge, one witii gym ringt, one with trapeze bar o 7' platform SLIDE with deluxe “Blazoaite’’ elide bed • Steel pine anchor elide eecurely in ground • We belicva thie to be the voiy beet ploy gym value in the otao Phomo FE A2S11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 4, 1963 Fiyi. “DriVayne O. Brdndsfadt Says; There's Some Relief From Pain of Neuritis Q — Can anything be done to relieve neuritis? I have 4t in my left foot below my ankle. A - Neuritis la . of one or more nerves.^ Since there are two kinds of nerves, those that control muscijlar coiK Tracthnr’Tmotor nerves) and those, ■ that carry sations to nerves), there n>ay be a variety of syhi^toms. Yon do not say whether your trouble is pain (sensory) or paralysis (motor) but most peo* pie who complain of neuritis ^ referring to pain. Pain In the foot may be due to neuritis but is morjs likely to be caused bp»mtiiritis (joint disease), myositis (muscle disease), brain (sensory tireifof polishing silver? or fibrositis (disease of the muscle sheaths). These causes are closely related and are usually benefited by hot soaks or a heating pad and aspirin. If the pain persists for more than three weeks, you should certainly see your do^ to find the underlying cpvae, Q — What is the oldest a wom- A — Pregnancy after 46 is unusual but if a 46-year-old woman who has already given birth to a child becomMpreflnmiLlba safe!rh«anKechiW health is otherwise good. T«Y WONDIRPUL, WORK-SAVING \ / HAGERTY SILVER FOAM Ssjr goodbye to tiresome silver polishing — forever! Gentle foaming sc^ swtrls away tarnish ... rinses rfeaw from silver and hands. Then just dry your silver lightly to a soft brilliance such u you've never seen. No leftover, mesa on hands, Ask for Hagerty s; DOWNTPWN w w. UDBON — ra aasaa orsN MON. nr. sventnos MIRACLI MIU »M a. nucaani orsN EVmi NIQUI SB t« • IIRMINCHAM sat N. WOODWAEO • a:sa Dsar rm. aiBatss It is the woman past 35 who has not previously borne a child who is most likely to need special care. Q — What can I do about the dreadful muscle cramps I in my legs at night? PEACE CORPS EQUIPMENT - Sen. Stephen M. Young, DOhio. says his constituents are sending baseball equipment to Peace Corps volunteers in the Dominican Republic, to counter ridicule by Communists on the tree-limb bats and burlap-bag gloves now in use. n safely bear a child if she y had children? I have 1 that after 46 It is danger- A -> Cramps at night are very common. Some people caaget relief by getting up and walking for a tow seconds. Quinine has helped others and Ivge doses of vitamin D has helped still others. Beeause of possible undesirable side effects, you should let your doctor deci^ what treatment is best for you. Q — What is pancreatitis? Is there a cure for it and, if not, is it possible to get something that will make living more comfortable? A — Pancreatitis is an inflam-nuition of the pancreas. It may be acute or chronic. Acate pancreatitis is nsoally caused by an infection of the pancreas by way of the gall bladder or the lower intestine. Chronic pancreatitis may be an aftermath of acute pancreatitis or may develop as a result of infection that has extended to the pancreas from the upper intestine or the gall bladder. In some ’persons, the pre- and vomiting. If a person also has gaUstones, Jann^, loss of appetite, and pain in the region of the pU bladder may be pres- stools is present in some victims. Chinese Nationalists Continue Red Raids TAIPEI (AP)-Chtaese Nationalist guerrillas carried out 32 raids against the Communists in south China from July 27 to the end of last year, the Tatao news agency reported today. I The agency, operated by the Ministry of Justice, said this information came from arrivals in Hong Kong from the south China province of Kwangtung.Jt claimed toe guerrilas killed more titan 80 Chinese Communist soldiers and wounded hundreds of others. Ace of Swords Top Card ROME P - Most Iteliaits still play cards with the old deck that has the ace of swords. They are the ancient playing cards for thh popular game of scop a. The suits are space (which means ‘swords, not spades), denaro (money), bastoni (clubs which look like cudgels) and fiori (flowers which lo^ like the clubs of a bridge desk). Diarrhea characterized by fatty If the disease persists tii^ may be a marked loss of weight. The treatment is usually directed; at the underlying gall Madder disease. Some form of surgical operation is almost always required. ^ SPRINGTIME... a season for SHAGMOOR 99* SALE stop in... and look over our selection TV and Uppliancos and our 99* Bargains ELECTRIC COMPUir FE 4-1515 125 WEST HURON STREET Open t a.iii. to 9 p.m. Exceirt Saturday Tk« Bdohttat, N«w*st Fashion in AAillinory [p|siiim wm As Dosighod by Throo Famous AAillinors We have a fondness for the Fedora ... a most flattering silhouette ... a most versatile fashion. The/re here this Spring in versions soft and feminine. See them in their many mafvelous interpretations in our Millinery Salon today. Here is a ^lassie concept of good design , A contemporary coat... to reflect your own good taste for years to come. Newly shaped in Shagmoor's quality woolens styled by a master tailor ... to whom perfect fit Ts a matter of pride. White, Jheige, i)lue,Joast, navy and grey; petite and misses sizes. Charge Yaar Spring Coat otrofto’a- Third Floor of FaMom Charto Yov Norn Spring Bat at Wako's-MiOinorr Salon... Third Floor . L ■ ^HE^NTIAC PRESS i(fONDAY, MARCH 4, INS It Seems to Me.... Verdict on Kennedy’s Tax Cut Wants Costs Down-Equally__ sufficient time has elapsed for the Nation to render a rather conclusive verdict on President Kennedy’s proposed tax cut. Significant returns are in from most sectors, ★ ★ Naturally there’s no unanimity. . but there does seem to be a surprising agreement among a large segment of the population. One idea is rather paramount: . Any reduction should go hand -in hand with a sharp cut in government expenses. ’This thought has been advanced to cooperate in their own destruction. They will leap at another chance to be friend.s. As soon as their guard, is down, we shall smash them with our clenched fist.” Not Worth Words.... Dallas Williams uttered some' very cogent words with a current in several forms and the average '* taxpayer doesn’t seem to be anxious tp have the gap between income * and outgo appreciably widened by giving him a smaller tax bin, but increasing his indebtedness by^an equal amount — or one larger. This doesn’t bother JFK. He's a deficit disciple. ★ ★ ★ But many members of his own party, the opposition and neutrals seem to have reached the limit of their collective patience with the idea of everlastingly placing a bigger and more powerful noose about their throats. Newspaper dispatches indicate this philosophy is apparent among large- and small-business men, labor groups and the great unnamed hosts that drop Into other cAtegortes. ★ ★ ★ Apparently, when tKe original criticisms of his program were voiced, the President baidied upon the average man and woman to leap to his support and brush the opposition aside. But that didn’t happen. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Kennedy argues that if we augment the spending money of a large segment of the population it will move the whole economy ahead sufficiently to offset the loss in revenue through greater volumes. The voteVs are skeptical. They classify as residents of Missouri and are saying: “Show me." ★ ★ ★ His corrective measures for reclaiming $3 billion through tax ’’reforms” have been hooted down by a swelling chorus of negation. Educational, religious and all charitable entities were vociferous in protesting against the potential losses as were those paying on mortgages and many others. Congressmen are listening. They’re reading the mail. ------------^....................... The ultimate course won’t be charted until the returns have been digested and appraised and Congressional debate has cleared the atmosphere for all concerned-This will be’a leisurely process. No stampede is indicated. Moscow Quotation.... You might mull over a quotation frwn Comrade Dimitry Manuilsky, from the Lenin School of Political Warfare, in Moscow. This utterance Is now S? years tiidt but the warning against “peaceful coexistence” is as meaningful today as it was then. You know about the leopard and his spots. Here’s the Moscow mouthful: “War to the hilL between com-munUm and capitalism is inevitable. Today, of course, we are nbl strong enough to attack. Our time will come in 20 to 30 years. To win, we shall need the element of surprise. The bourgeoisie will have to be put to sleep. So we shall begin by launching the most spectacular peace movement on record. There will be electrifying overtures and unheard-of concessions. The capitalist countries, stupid and decadent, will rejoice “Is a picture worth a thousand words? Never.” says he. “Give me the thousand words and I can have: The I.ord’8 Prayer The 23rd Psalm The Hippocratic Oath A sonnet by Shakespeare (Icttysburg Address ^ Preamble to Constitution ★ ★ ★ “’There’d be about enough left over for the Boy Scout Oath—arid I wouldn’t trade you these for any picture on earth.” Keno! And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter. Wall Street Journal: The boss: “I’m sorry, Snyder. But if I give you the day off, I’ll have to do the same for everyone else whose wife has quadruplets.”............The KKK has b^en quietly preparing to “take a hand” in some of these integration matters, and, unbeknown to the white-hooded knights, the FBI is just as prepared to give them a pretty hard time........... Motorola will have a “breakthrough” soon with a small-tube color receiver.. ^..... Tokyo claims more than 10 million population. ★ ★ ★ -1-^ I can’t prove it, but I'll bet a sugar cookie you can’t tell what color’s 'the most popular for new ’63 Chevy models. It’s white. How about that Messrs. Matthews and Hargreaves? .............Help! - EHmira College has bought 476 police whistles for girl students who venture forth after dark. Quoth one maiden as she disdained the gift: “I can still scream, can’t I?”.............. Local plufflbSl^^say the number of frozen ^ipes sets an all-time record in Oakland County....... ......Chicago has mailed 10,000 letters to a hand-picked list of men between 45 and 54 inviting them to group luncheons at which time they’ll be split into groups and fed certain foods so the doctors can study the effect on heart disease. A veiy' capable young man has a new racket. He takes civil service exams for many people—exacting a comfortable fee. Suspicion was aroused when many that “passed” were positively illiterate. Overheard: “I get to sleep these nights by counting Kennedys." ... . . —. A NY gMittenan strte-xr phone booth, put it in his basement, installed- a shower head and vras Jdl set until the local gendarmes whisked him off tp.jail...........Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—oiur own Hayes Jones; he’s a sweetheart; the J’s—Norman Cash. He lost 120 points in his batting average, drove in fewer runs, hit fewer homers—and had the nerve to hold out. ^Harold A. Fitzgerald Voice of the People: ‘We Must Never ^e Denied the Right to Bear Arms* “’The ..right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.” We arS called the land of the free but we must be on against anti-gun legislation. The Swii^ton>ed the Germans in World War II. We should pe able to defend our country if ever need be. Daalel J. Revob 1233 Jduigay ~lf YouXifTA CalfKyery Bay - David Lawrence Recalls: Woodrow Wilson Warned Us... It is said that poetry is thei>wind of the universe. Unfortunately, however, some of it sieems to have been made from sour grapes. ^ WASHINGTON-Arethe anxieties of the world essentially any more acute today than they were a half century ago? Do we articulate now any more hopefully than then our aspirations for a world ruled by reas Just fifty years ^ ago today -March 4, 1913 this cocr»pon-l dent sat wit hi other newsmen LAWRENCE at the east front of the Capitol and listened to the inaugural address of President Woodrow Wilson. ’ It contained not a line about the international situation, though Mexico was torn by revolution, and the Balkan wars being fought in Europe were destined 16 months later to lead to the outbreak of World War I. W A * America as early as 1907 had played a prominent part in peace conferences at the Hague. Disarmament agreements had been made banning any bombardment of unfortified cities. President Wilson himself tried in vain to keep the United States out of Europe's conflict, but when merchant ships carrying American passengeys were attacked without warning by German submarines, the United States, after two years of fruitless negotiation with the Kaiser’s regime, entered the war in 1917. When the war ended in 1918, efforts to bring about a peaceful world became Mr. Wilson’s urged that the United States chief preoccupation, and he enter the League of Nations. But opposition developed in Congress, and the effort failed. Most sqpuficant was a spe«:b made by Mr. Wilson on the last day of his western tour in behalf of American entry into the League of Nations. He spoke a fateful warning at Denver, Colo., on Sept. 25,1919. Yet most of us who traveled with him to report his utterances never thought that the future war he described would ever come. BURDENSOME TAXES Mr. Wilson said that the continuance of heavy armaments would mean a militarized nation in America. He spoke of the burdensome taxes to be expected, and added: “You know what the effect of a military government is upon social questions.'’’ But the most penetrating forecast that Mr. Wilson made in those days was with reference to the presidency itself. He said in his St. Louis speea ^ SqiL T,m», ttlt if the world continued to live in terror, America probably would have to be governed by “a concentrated, militaristic organization,” of which, of course, he disapproved. He declared: - “You have got to think of the President of the United States, not as the chief counselor of the nation, elected for a little while, but as the man meant constantly And every day to be the commander-in-chief of the Army and Navy of the United States, ready to order them to any part of the world where the threat of war is a menace to his* own people. “And you cannot do that uodex free debate. You cannot do that under public counsel. Plans must be kept secret. Knowledge must be accumulated by a system which we have condemned, because we have called it a spying system. Ibe more polite call it a system of intelligence. “You cannot watch other nations with your unassisted eye. You have got to watch them by secret agencies planted everywhere. “Let me testify to this, my fellow citizens: I not only did not know it until we got into this war, but I did not believe it when I was told that it was true, that Gernuny was not the only country that maintained a secret service.” Mr. Wilson’s call for “a i^-nership of pec^les” was fulfilled on paper at least udien the United Nations was founded in 1945 at the end of World War II, and America became a member. But his ideal has been only partially realized. He would have been a disappointed man today to survey the “dis-United Nations” — an organization frustrated at times by Communist imperialism or else dominated l>y Afro-Asian countries materialistically inclined and devoid of mature statesmanship. Bob Considine Says;^^_/* Be Ready for Discomfort in Future Space Flights ‘In EvjBnt of Attack Pupils Must Walk’ It has been decided that the «du)ol bus ttders in the Waterford School System must walk home in the event of an impending nuclear attack. It is hard to visualize adults suggesting a plan that Would certainly increase panic rather than to diminish and control it. A A * Approximately 2JM students use buses each day In Waterford Twp. Imagine 2,5M students running home, beside roads that have no adjacent sidewalks. J. W. Osborn Drayton Plains ‘Nero’^s Fiddlinj: Not So Fantastic’ After hearing of the Kennedy family’s hi-jinks, including the 50 mile hikes, the tale of Nero fiddling while Rome burned doesn’t sound as fantastic as it used to. OM Roman College Student Cites Dilemma As a junior at the University of Michigan majoring in biological science, I appeal to the readers regarding the shameful way odr secondary schools are failing to prepare students for college work. AAA When 1 graduated from Waterford Township High School in 1961 I was in the top 1 per cent of my class and it was with great confidence that I entered college. But since I have been at the University, I have met many students who have HOUSTON — In case you are planning to go in for space travel within the next decade or two, prepare 'to bfe uncomfortable. Space now offers no creatur^ comforts, any more than did th^ early voyages of Vasca de Gama or Americus Vespucci. Ail spacemen go .steerage. Bods in the 2-man Genm capsule and the 3-man command module of Project Apollo will be comfortable enough on take-, off and let-down. But between those events there will be precious little CONSIDINE ease, or space in which to move about. The food will sustain life luit ha^y excite even a w^ton taste bud. ’There will be no laundry service. Gemini astrl^ails will in time be called upon to live aloft in the same suit and underwear for two weeks, and somehow accommodate func-. tional needs during that period. By -the late. 1970s there will arise ihe prospect of an astronaut’s living, jf that’s the word, through a full year’s roundtrip to Mars. Will there be scurvy , in space? Space is a most hostile environment. If a spaceman’s capsule sprang a leak he could not survive unless his space suit instantly began functioning as a full substitute for the capsule, supplying him with earthly environment: ground zero or near zero oxygen, warmth, etc. _ , If his suit didn’t work, or sprang its own leak (it is a form - fitting balloon) he’d be dead in a matter of seconds, and then w cinder or less after he flamed through the atmosphere like a meteor. Any person who has ever taken an electrocardiograph (or is It electrocardiogram?) knows the trapped feeling of being couch-bound and wired. The spaceman must attend to myriad duties although siniilatly wired. He also must wear one of those rubber wrap - afound blood pressure instruments until recently, a thermom-. eter deep in the anatomy’s least dignified area. * NASA’s geniuses are concerned over many other problems, some of them as confident in nature as how to improve an astronaut’s vision once he gets to the Moon. NASA already has the raft prepared for the first xrew which hits an earthly ocean on Its return trip from the Moon. We saw it today, and every kid I know would like to have one. It has A sun-prool roof which eventually will also be designed to collect rainwater, for drinking purposes. ________________________ than I, yet because they were' taught how to study, provided srith competent teachers, taught in a challengiag up-to-date fashion and properly' disciplined, are now receiving As in the Honors Program while L due to a poor high school eidnea-tion, api struggling for Bs and Cs in the regular program. AAA Please demand your tax dollars’ worth. Demand that science, mathematics, language, etc., be taught by competent teachers in a well-disciplined classroom. Mary Harding Ann Arbor /Voting Stickers Weren’t Secure’ ’rile Waterford Township voting machirte that I and many more people used contained J?aper-to which stickers would not stick. Mr. Seeterlin, our Township Clerk, is in charge of all voting machines and precincts. AAA I called him and he wanted me to bring all the people before him with their complaints. He is not a Judge and he has no right to know how anyone voted. Mr. Seeterlin was put in office and well paid as township clerk as a public servant for all tox-payers in Waterford township. You should get a civil answer when you ask him a question. James McCullough 2456 Airport Road .‘Who’s Responsible for Unused Jail?’ I went through the portion of the Public Safety Building known as the jail, which was never put in use. Most citizens don’t know the building has a jail. There is a modern bull pen, cells and kitchen. This was paid for with taxpayers’ money. It is not used because the county can house the prisoners cheaper at the county jail. Who designed this and put tiie stamp of apfRoval on it? ’The taxpayer has been taken for y ride. Georfi W. Smith 203 W. Fairmount St. ‘God in Clas^oom in Ohio School’ How can you keep God out of the classroom when he is a natural part of school lives? “With God, All Things Are Possible” -that’s the official motto of the State of Ohio. In Dayton's Fair-view High School, 4hey start ea<* day by recognizing this profound and buutiful truth. For three minutes the public address system brings iwayers, inspirational readings and music to 1,200 students. Those minutes are valuable because they set the tone for the day. God’s in the classroom as surely as are the blackboards, desks and textbooks. At Fairview, they have made the r^t choice. Mrs. G. W. Stark 220£. Iroquois Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Unwanted Advke The Dallas Morning News In^a move which even Secretary orSplmlture Orville Freeman admitted would probably be met “with some sensitivity,” the Department of Agriculture has stirred up a hornet’s nest by trying to tell seven states how to run their fiscal matters. USDA’s Economic Research Service released a report critical of the tax systems of Colorado, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wyoming. ’The report says these states rely too heavily on property taxes to raise state revenue and ought to institute or increase income and sales taxes instead. ready have either sales er ia-come taxes. Instead af intrnd-ing into the fiscal affairs of seven sovereiga states, UM)A mftdit better spend mere time trying to solve its awn problems which have placed aa excessive load on the taxpayers of every state. If the government’s agricultare programs were not so costly, federal taxes conU he honestly reduced, leaving states a biner share of the taxable dollar.. sentathres, legislators, fanners and economists have attacked the report with almost a single voice. ’Their bask critkism is that neither the Department of Agricultare nor any other f butting into a fkid whkh his-torkally has been the exclusive province of state and local officials. More relevant criticism could be directed at the sheer gall of the federal government in trying to tell these states how to manage their fiscal affairs when it hasn’t been able to put its own house in order for more than 30 years. And the greatest irony is that the suggestion comes from t h e Agriculture Department, which probably has more economic problems and has created rk^ fis^ chaos than any other fM-esal bureau. . - A strange aspect of this story is that, of the seven states singled out by the report, six al- Profamty The Holland Sentinel Profanity is the effort of a feeble mind to express itself forcibly. Stomach-Turning Point The Arizona (Phoenix) ____ Republic Jenkin Lloyd Jones recently made a spe^ entitled “The Stomach—Turniiqi P o 1 n t.” And Ben Moreel, a retired admiral, made one entitled “I’m Fed Up To Here.” Both titles mqxess our reaction to news that the United Nations will launch a $3 million agricultural project in Cuba and that the United States will pay 40 per cent of the bill. AAA What kind of npside-dowD pol-ky are We pursuing In Cuba? On the one hand we won’t even allow a ship to carry a cargo to or from the United States if It stops at Cuba en rente. On the other, we under Frite a project to increase agricnltaral production la Cnba making it pos- sibk for Castre^to exist without foreign imports. We won’t give direct aid to Cey-hm, that appropriates American cltizenk’ property without payment. But we will give economk aid, through the instrumentality oLthe..United Nations, to a nation that was aiming atoink-tipped missiles in our diTOction. We see Russia and France and Belgium refuse to make payment to the United Nations funds that support the Gaza strip and the Congo operation. At the same time we meet aH U.S. pssess-m'ents refusing to determine whether they are in our interest or not. AA A A government has only one reason for existence: to protect the national Interest We sab-mit that the United. States is not protecting iU national interest by supporting its enemies through tile United Nations. We have reached the stomacji-turning point. We are fed up to here. Only Congress can reserve the curroit drift in American policy. But congressmen are leery about standing uji to the heavy-handed tactics of the administration. Sometimes titey And it easitf to swim with the tide. U you want the tide reversed, we suggest you write to your congressmen, telling them exactly what you think. PoUlM Fkm W 4 the Communist blf^ and a ‘hard line’ attitude toward the rest of the world. are re-«mphatfizing collectivized agricultural [Auction and are setting up mess halls—measures which indicate the commune system is being groomed for a coma-back. Reports from 4e Chbiese roanbVside which are available, he re indicate that the measures are aimed at stamping out private enterprise and "bonrgeois tendenkes” which in the past year have'Tiiade ■ dMp inrc^s mto the regime’s Since he strict control of the peasantry. • , The reports come from refu-j gees arriving in nearby Macao They say that the mess halls are, , being put up again as they were in 1968, and that local party meetings stress the thenw of ‘ strengthening the collective economy of the communesr.” ★ ★ ★ A renewed collectivization drive would coincide with the realization by the Communist re- believe that the commune system is being rehabilitated despite the failures of the recent past. ‘GREAT LEAP FORI^ARD’ ‘The communes wm« first set up at the height of the “Great Leap Forward.” Later they were Chairman Mao Tse-tung ,jp-,^, _ ^_____ pears stiU convinced thaT Tii'tion-teams; cadres (Peking jargon for party workers) being divided up dmong during INI in the fpce'of severe food shortages. But within the last year the tilling of private plots of farm land, the selling of produce on open market% at.freely fluctuating prices and the appearance of money - lending, tove all as-assumed dangerooB -proportions in the estimate of tija re^e. Analysts In Hong Kong say that Reports from Macao tell of LANSING (UPI) - Willard. J. parly workers-talking openly of.Mazey, veteran and respected back as far or farther thdn any restoring the commune system, director pf the state social wel-.other agricultural pursuit. Ihere dismantled in all but nanae, AheiriS-*bo-n, Willard . J. Jr. of A^ Arbor, three grandchildren and a brother Charles of Leesburg, Va. history of beekeeping goes complete with meu halls and compulsory hours of field labor, ewe Until now there have bpen no reports of peasants being forced to give up their j»tvate plots of land. habilitated in the coming months, -- -____ it will probably be restored grad-, i . hundreds of small-scale produc- uall^ rather than all In one vast ".u®. ^ as happened last time. 1 ‘*°*L *''*». «»»««y»tLJ^clpa ly : ascribe the tacrease In totai The de-emphasis took place * e * , production at the time of the This would come about through- last harvest. fare department, will be buried tomorro#. e e e bfaxey, who spent 30 years in welfare work 'because he said he could not bear the thought of hungry children, died Saturday of an apparent hegrt attack. Gov, George Itomney catled-his death “a real loss to state government and the citizens of ace rec^ of humans “robbing” the hives back altwut 6,000 B.C. We Salute the 4-Hanb MEMBERS for thoir achiovomonts W USTIIINORVELL Insurance Agency 70 W. Lawrenco St. 332-0241 27 Oaklcmd Drivers Lose Their Licenses the initial merging of the 30 to jhg regime may feel that npw Michigan. For many years the 50-family production teams into larger units, and further stages toward bigger producing units from there. The commune system has been an iptegral component of Chinese domestic propaganda is the time to take advantage of the better living conditions and start a gradual reimposition of a system which is intended to give it strict control ov«f boBi production and distribution, analysts said. ‘ people of Michigaa have had the benefit of Ms valuable and dedicated service. “His guidance and leadership have meant much to the development and administration of the human welfare program which PALM DESERT, Calif. (API-former President Dwight D. Ei-aeobower is., back at his winter vacation home lirter'ff two-week hunting and fishing trip to Mexico. His wife, Mamie, greeted him at the airport when he returned Sunday. She visited the Elizabeth Arden Maine Chance beauty ranch near Scottsdale, Ariz., while her husband was away. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePiekVp FE 2-0200 Drivers’ licenses of 27 Oakland Inancial responsibility County motorists were recently jsatisfied financial judgments suspended ^or revoked by the against them were: Michigan Department of State, j Herbert L- Fraser, 170 Cham-' Ordered to show proof of fi- berlain St.; Harry L. Gwinn, nancial responsibility after con-Victlofls of drunken driving were: ! Marcel I WestbrAok I mire, Drayton Plains;. Clarence : Cook, 267W Alger Ave., Madison Heights; Carncll Daniels^ 132 Wells St., South Lyon; lyid I Walter L. Kline. 2033 Symes Rond, Ferndale; Others were Albert F. Petejr^ |442 E. Flint St., Lake Orion; Abe L. Snapp, 27862 Hampden St., I Madison Heights; Dean R. Stafford, 13500 12-Mile Road, South I Lyon; Albert H. Stockwell, 2312 Pine Lake AveT, Keego Harbof; land John R. Vance, 5090.Maybee Road, Independence Towsnhip. W # w Unsatisfactory driving records ! caused the following to lose their [licenses: ' Paul J. Gripado, 104 Augusta St.; Randolph S. Chabot, 605 Hill- ESt., Royal Oak; Duane A. na, 747 Pontiac TVaii, Walled e; George L. Knighton, 27486 I Lathrup Road, Latjirup ^Village; i^and Edgar Paquet(, 3214 Watkins [Lake Road, Watlfford Township. ' Ordered to show proof of fi- Frighteimig Asthma Attacks End In Mmutes As New Formula Unblocks Lung Passages Fast New Medical F^ala Rcttoret Free Breatbiag Witbout Vacciacs, Sbsb Or Narcotict. (jJnu Aaziefy. No PreKiiptioa Needed. York, N.Y. (8ped«l) -A teom ■trtkM.brMthmKtubeabacomeiwol-j L . I paaugtw btxxim* blocked, ■o air i* “trapp^” inaide lunga and leaa and Iraa oxygen can enter. Now BliUNfriN, wit)i two aathma reliev- . ing medicine* that doctora preacribe for their'patk-nta, acu quickiy to open bronrhial tubea and looaen tha uuru* tliat blocka lung paaaagea. Trappi-d air ia n-lcaaud and new vital oxygen entera the lunga. The result is: free brbatbing k restored, tension eased and ao fears are calmed in minutes. Sufferers can DOW look forward to restful aleep. Gel BKONITIN-avaUaMe at aU drug stores without pracription. formula that stops frightening asthma attacks in minutes and unblocks lung passages tost. Medical u-sta prove thw formula promptly reatorea free breathing, ao calms anxiety and relieves the worst symptoms of asthma - the straining for breath, the gaaping, the wheex- I, the terrible fear of suffocation. 1 without vaednet. painfi or habit-forming drugs.Tlua I Miinful shot* ' ia ao anfe when used as directed, i can be sold without prtarnption ii tiny Ubieta caUed BHONITIN*. Doctora know that when tfCfflv 2-DAY SALE! Miss Bali, who divorced Arnaz 1 1960 after 19 years of marriage, sent the couple roses in shape of a horseshoe with a card reading: ‘‘Congratulations on both of you picking a winner.” The ceremoy, held Saturday at the Sands Hotel, was witnessed by friends, including entertainers Jimmy. Durante and Van Johnson. It was the second marriage for both Arnaz and his bride. Mrs. Hirsch, 45, was divorced in Juarez, Mexico, recently from Clement Hirsch, millionaire sportsman and racing stable owner. ^ Teruder! CHICKEN PARTS! lECKS BACKS WINGS BREASTS . LEGS 10M 0129143.49; YOUU ALWAYS SAVE MORE at PEOPLE’S and FOOD TOWN! PETER'S Skinless Links 30 DELICIOUS Folk Cutiets 5% TRADE FAIR STREET--3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd. PEOPLE’S WFOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS IJ63 AUlURN 1 465 I mi ST. 1700 AUlURN ST.i gfiff ORCHARD LAKE AVE I m CMdw iuittX'W N N »AJK. la to Mk. ■ onv‘ig«.r*wi ■ SUPER MARKETS I /••Ckir-W* I UrsCMlgflikiM. •Mm, CtOSEO I I < THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1963 NINE Princess Expects Child SKYO (AP)-Crown PrliKXrtlwiwAkiU^hw^ ikQ is expecting her secondiday. ' [child In Smteml^ or early Odo-■ ■ spokesman tor Crown SINUS Sufferers FS? ft* yw»l BKchwJre new •'hwd cor«" 8YNA- CLEAR DacoofMtMit tabiMs act iaatantly and oondnuoutlv «U nawa-ttaut cavltiea. Ona "hard cort” - Uhlet coi^ettion. Altom yon to breathe eatUy-etopS watery eyet ^ ninny no*e. You can buy 8YNA-CLEAR at your favorite dnti o^tw. vrit^t n^eed for a prteeriptioa. Satiafactioo ^ Try It today. EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT S eURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced Payment - - / ^ , Shares Certificates C.urrrn, Ral* "W / X / U IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF'^0 PER SHARE Kstnblisliril in 1H90—St‘vfr minsed payiiifc a dividend. Over 72 yean of xoiind management—your asmrance of xecnriiy.AMet* now oveiLl±million dollars. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron FE 4-0561 Downtown Detroit OfTico: SoutKfioW Office; Worhington Blvd. Bldg. 27J15 Southfield Corner StotB Stroot e* ' I Milo Rood WQ^»07S KE 7-6123 Homo Office: Looting Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Romance Eludes Idaho Boy i NEW YORK (UPI) -- Danny Prichard, 10, heads for his Idaho' home today to end another futile round trip to romance. Authorities in ScnUand sent hini back To New York yesterday after he arrived at Glasgow 'In hopes of meeting his pen-pal Kathy McFee, 18, of Rosshire. Kathy’s father refused to let the teen-agers meet, and Scot- ’ dirttftkiais^d^ed to let him remain tincfr- he was a minor with insufficient funds. Last summer Prichard flew to Modina, Italy on another romantic quest. Five days after he arrived to visit a ^ with whom he had exchanged letters, he was Gen. Lindley Lopez (Left) Replaces Perez Godoy Bloodless Coup in Peru Will Not Affect Elections Explaining his search abroad, “ Priclianl said; ‘American girls think they’re too good. All they want is a Rock Hudson. “I’ve needed a girl friend since I was 13 years old. It ^gets Awfully lonesome when you don’t have a girl friend.” Prichard, of Bonner’s Ferry, Idaho, said his father had bought LIMA. Peru (AP)—Gen. Nico-isor. Critics charged the juijta him a one-way ticket, since he las Lindldy Lopez, new chief of trumped up the charges to pre- had planned to stay about a .................... vent election of Victor Haya delyear in Scotland. He said his la Torre. anti-Communlst candi- father probably would pay for date of the leftist APRA pwty. |the return trip, as he.had dt»-iha lof-foeatinf "Mt watm” of tho ehanfo often rtrOn tenor to a wamaa*a hoait-yot naadn*t Count!eM women hare found they don’t hare tj feel mieer* able, old^f ore^heir time, aaf* fer weakneM, nenronanesa. In doctora’ teata woman after woman reported wonderful relief with Lydia E. Pinkham Compound. Hot flarhea aub< aided, nervouaneaa cdlmed-all without expenaive ’'ahota.” Don’t anffer vnnaeeaaarlly from chaim of Ufa. Get seotla Pinkham Compound today. r T >infl niif I'ni ri fTfi ffti miffi nwiii LYDIA E, PINKHAM mho want to speak up on the great tax debate. Jfpen young-sters^-:ime soundihg off on whether taxes should be'cut.J WASHINGTON (AP-) - The Puritan ethic aeems likely to suffer a defeat in this year 1883. The betting on Capitol Hill is that the American people will have to, take a tax cut, whether or not they regard it as sinful. Many of them do so regard it, at a time when Ihe-^ernment is using red ink by the bucketful. This is shown by a v« pop survey—a rather .extensive at letters received by Congress members and other officials. * * * Most of the letters — whether impeccably typed, handwritten on yellow ruled paper or scrawled postcards-^y taxes are too high and need cutting. However, nuny of them contain large “buts”: Spending should be slashed to offset the revenue loss; reforms that discourage thrift, enterprise, home ownership and charity should be avoided. NO USE In vain, the White House and Treasury say that the ink; and Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Conpnittee. They think reforms should accompany tax cuts. 'NEED EDUCATING’ The introduction of the phrase Puritan ethic" in the great tax discussion did the Kennedy cause no good. Needled by a Congress-Udy, Walter W. Heller, Kennedy's chief economic adviser, said it was mmarkahle that- the "basic Puritan ethic” prompted, the American people to balk ai a tax ters in Byrd’s files could be dls- HEAR ... BUT CAN'T UNDERSTAND TELEVISION? Visit MONTGOMERY WARD HEARING AID DEPT. for a donon.iralton of tbo MAGIC PILLOW! — PONTIAC MALL — cut in times of big deficits. Heller, though indicating that he admired this ethic, hinted that some economic education was in order: people should understand that more spending money in their pockets ..would produce a stronger economy and Aiture surplusea. An example of a letter to Sen. Byrd: "Who is this Mr. Heller, who thinks the more one spends the richer they art? All the ainalled taxTeforms are going to do is dis-thrift.” Another letter to the same senator opposed tax cuts lest President Kennedy has proposed would do no such romf* ly everybody would get a tax reduction. There is a deep-seated suspicion on the part of many that once the government begins tampering with their deductions, they wHI eventually wind np worse off. This dread, as evidenced in the correspondence, may be a prime {reason why Kennedy seems in a [compromising mood. Originally, [he asked for reductions of |13.6 'billion for individuals and corporations, to take effect over three years. Offsetting this in part would be reforms raising an estimated $3.4 billion in revenue. ♦ ★ ★ Lately Kennedy has given first priority to tax cuts, hinting that if need be, reforms could wait for another year. This improved the prospect for a tax cuty-^even though formidable have a wild stampede like the great Romans had before they hit the bottom, sinking in the swamps of gr^ and self contentment." Another: "My household (family of five) would coilapse in short order if run by the financial precepts of the federal government.’ Sen. Byrd’s tax mail is running 200-300 letters a day and so far just six back the Kennedy raduc-tion-refSimi pacakge. [jwo factors" The scarcity of pro-Kennedy let- man writes that he used to be a Republican, but has taken an economics course and is now a "newly emerging liberal.” He finds the anti - administration arguments contrary to economic law." Many who write appear motivated by their own economic circumstances. Businessmen tend to stress encouragement to free enterprise; spinsters say taxeahit pactice.-’’ Another says the writer singe! peopft'unfairly; married counted by two factors: (1) People enraged by government policy are more likely to write than satisfied citiwns; (2) No letter writer could hope to budge Byrd from his pay-as-you-go philosophy. But the same unease over spending crops up *in letters to other legislators. Here’s one from a businessman to a senator who backs Kennedy program: “The pseudo tax cut, with suggested re-fnrmt would only be further inflationary." This senator has received many like this, plus some on the other side. For instance, a college fresh- -Junior Editors Qoir on- ARCHERY Among them are Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., Senate Finance Com-s dttirman who loathes red Mongolia Cuts Off Ait Run to Peking M(x:0)v (AP)-MongoUa discontinued its ‘airline to Peking about two months ago, Gabriel Reiner, New York travel agent, report^ Sunday. * * , * Reiner recently returned from the Mongolian capital of Ulan Bator where he arranged for touring parties to visit the country, famed for its" Gobi Desert and as the home of Genghis Khan. Mongolia has been steadily slanting its politics in the direction of the Soviet Union and away from Peking. Business Lawyer l)ies HcMe custom draperies, slipcovers, reupholstery and carpeting. Phone 682-4940 PONTIAC MALL DETROIT (AP)-JHenry E. Bod-+man, 88, a prominent corporation lawyer, died Sunday. Bodmap, during the depres^on in the 1930s, played a leading role in reorgan-fzing Detroit banks. He was counsel for many financial and Industrial enterprisesjiefore he retired I three years ago. He was bom In Toledo, Ohio. Rice, the staple of the Asain diet, is the principal daily food for more of the world's peoples than any other food crop. " NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAI Even an Elephant Can’ll^ Remember All the Deductions for INCOME TAX $1 Our SpeduRsts are tiwiaed tt prepewt your Ibcmim tax rttarm, ghriii| yuu ivory al-Itwabls dedactioa. Our tyv taai of cbeckiaf ovory re-tara assuios yea of a corroct rstara. CoaM ta/taday. 'a NsUm’i L*rfM« T«i Ifnlu . IM omrn Act«u Stf VatM SUI 732 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC » ».«i. •• * p.B.i M. Sm. • aja. ta I — Pt «4|t . QUESTION: How did archery help to change the course of history? _ ------- ANSWERt lt is said the bow ranks with the making of fire, and development of speech as one of the three great discoveries which made man’s upward climb to civilization possible. Think of how inferior a man without weapons is to a savage wild animal. But give him a bow aad he can shoot down an animal before it gets close to him (A). As armies developed bows became very important bocaose with them the men on foot" could compete with those on horseback (B).. Forces of bowmen have changed history in several famous battles. William the Conqueror won the Battle of Hastings and took over control of England because King Harold was killed by a French archer. But in the famous battles of Crecy, Poitiers and Aginconrt, English longbowmen outshot the French soldiers using the crossbow. As a result of these battles England became a great military power. American Indians used bows from about the Uth or 12th century (C). Crossbows are still used in training boys for military service in Switzerland (D). The little pygmy still shoots his poisoned arrows in the African rain forest (E) arid various other natives practice archery (F). ,______ FOR you TO DO: In these days, archery Is a highly developed sport and we show a teen-age archer demonstrating his up-to-date laminated bow. Try making a bow and arrow of your own. folk Isk considerdUon for the needs of the kiddles. *UmG ON THEORY’ who spend more than they have.” It is not all one-sided, however, as shown by this letter to a House On the House a'lde'of the Caplto4®*'"‘^r I seems to be in favor of a tax cut too, the mail la heavy with anxiety. One letter asks whether the Kennedy program is "the work •f the Harvard braintruatecs, who are long on theory and short on will "vote for no'more politicians (no matter how small) and all would be more than willing to put the extra money into circulation to boost the economy.” So far there is little evidence of the kind-«f high-powered, organized letter writing -campaign such as helped beat the Kennedy proposal for tax withholding bn dividends last year. But there is a steady, mounting flow pf mail, including about 2,-000 to President Kennedy. White House aides insist many of these^ endorse the Kennedy , program. Many of them are known, however, to contain criUcism similar fb the hot Ijlasts in the Congressional mall. 20W.JU1ETST. dtaarefFIkaSLAIF) DISCOUNT SAVINGwl at ~E "TWO” LOCATIONS 144R.SA6IUW (Ttmporary Store) FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE • FREE FACTORY WARRANTY WKC’s TEMPORARY STORE WKC’S warehouse. IT THE TIME TO A* SWITCH ID GELII This is the time oT the year you really appreciate the extra quality of Gee's better fuel oil... The selected furnace oil so refined to give you maximum warmth and comfort at a minimum of cost. You'll appreciate the cleanliness of it's cleaner burning qualities and its readiness . to respond to your furnace drafts which is so important during the changeable weather of early SpHng days. This is the tiipe of thp year when you really appreciote Gee's dependable "Keep Full" service which assures you of always having plenty of Gee's better quality fuel oil, regardless of the weather. This is the time of the year when you really appreciate a home of warmth and comfort, as this type home truly protects your family against early Spring colds ... so today, decide to do as hundreds of Pontiac and Oakland County families have done . .. GET COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION ... SWITCH TO GEE! NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE .... G—‘t flnwtof nnw, modam GMC trucks, mntar nquippnei for accuracy and radio ditpatchnd to givo you bottnr sorvicn, distributn bottor quality fuol oil in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Watorford, Clorkston, Orion, Auburn Hoights, Bloomfinid Hills, Knogo Harbor and tha surrounding aroa. SAFETY, WARMTH, COMFORT AND HEATING ECONOMY IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE-i Dial FE 5-8181 ^El “IF YOU DONT KNOW FUEl-KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALERI” f. THE PON rue ERESS, MOJ^DAY, RiARCH 4, 1968 No Federal Unit s So3ecretive as CIA Edttor’a Note — In the fol-lowing ditpatch, the first of four, VPl nationtl reporter Harry Fergueon begiru a report on US. espionage acUv-mes. By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - America’s super-spy organization lists its number in the telephom book and once issued a road ■hawing how. to get to its head-quarters. smiles in Congress udien Lytton.jdbs agents of all these intel-H. Gibstm, a lawyer representing ligence units remains' as anpny-sqme construction firms, told a|mous as possible. Charles Onrd- story at a zoning commission hearing in nearby Fairfax County, Va. The CIA was bnildiag its new headquarters at Langley, Va., and Gibson’s clients pinnaed aa apartment^|iro)Bet nearby. They wanted to know how many persons woidd be emplnyed at CIA frankness stops right there and no organiatlon in Washington wraps itself in such a thick blanket of secrecy as the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). Congressmen frequently complain the CIA is too secret. They are frustrafed because they cannot find out precisely what the organization does, how much money it spends and whether tiie charge is true that it sometimes exceeds its authority by dabbling in U.S. foreign policy even to the extent of he^hig overthrow gov- Thqs there were many quiet Crusade in Far East Off Without Graham HONOLULU w - Evangelist Billy Graham, ill in a Honolulu hos^, has canceled a revival tour for the first time in career. ms Far Eastern crusade will go on without him, making its first stop in Manila on March 10, Graham said from his hoq>ital bed. * e * He is in St. Francis Hospital in Honolulu, suffering from what doctors called “an acute undetermined infection.’’ Graham said in a statenient that .doctors had ordered two months of complete rest for him. He came here two weeks ago to recover from a bout withjpnemjMniawhich had forced Urn to canc^ several ■peaking engagements on the U.S. mainland. ^laSIANS KNEW ■ ^ '*I called several congressmen and senators," Gibson said, "and was told they couldn’t get the information. On the spur of the moment I phoned the Russian ei^ssy. The second person I tafted to told me his information was that CIA had about 3,500 |)eople it Langley and eventually would have 11,000.’’ Reporters attempting to check such things are likely to be handed this statement by CIA: "Ihe Central Intelligence Agracy does not confirm or deny stories of the press whether good or bad; never explains Hs organization; never identifies its personnel except for a few in the top echelons; and will not disenu Us budget. Us methods of operation or Its sources of information." What the critics of HA fail to consider is that if it didn’t operate in secrecy U would be out of business within a month. You cannot conduct espionage in the handed way that the Ag-‘ ricultufe DepartflMnt eeUeete fig-uras and iaa^ crop ropmis. But the fact seems to be that dry, UPI Defense Department correspondent who knows his way ■round the Pentagon better than most major generals, had never seen nor heard of the young man who conducted the nationally televised briefing on the Aussian weapons in Cuba on Feb. 6. fense Department’s fartelligence unit. Apparently he is a specialist in briefing generals and admirals, but he never has been nvaitable to Pentagon reporters and now that his brief hour as a national television celebrUy is over he has again retired into the shadows. One phrase that Hughes kept repeating — "the intelligence community” — puzzled many persona. He was referring to all er weekly with the CIA to trade and evaluate information. * ♦ W The CIA keeps "watch officers" on duty around the clock i under orders to call the director if sonwthing significant comes in. The director decides which government officials must be notified Unnwdiately. Nobody can get the President of the United States on the phone so fast asj the director of the CIA. ’Temerrew: 1^ CIA vs. the Truman G6ts Srd Grandson j fikw YORK (B-Mrs. Clifton Daniel, daughter of former President Harry S. Truman, has given jbirth to her third child. ★ ★ * Mrs. D^el, the fwner Margaret ’Truman, and thif baby boy — {described as "slightly prenuture —were repbrted doing very well today at Ddetors Hospital. ★ ★ * Mrs. Daniel, whose husband is {assistant managing editm* of the the 4-pound, l^ounce baby late ~imday. The Daniels have two other >ns, Cifton ’Trunuui Daniel, S, and William Wallace Daniel,'3. ly.] EVfcN BuriallisiraiM Pays 1,000 Cashf . . . You may be qualified for $1,000.00 life insurance ... so you will not burden your loved ones with funeral and other expenses. Executive Is Appointed for News Wire Service DETOon (UPI) - n» .p pointment of John A. Limpert as regional executive for Michigan was announced today by Dale M. Johns, UPI central division manager. Limpert, M, succeeds the late James J. Klockenkemper. Klockenkemper died rqpently ijfrom injuries received in an au- :. . . . No agent ree information, tr out this M OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. . . " will call on you. Free it no obligation. Tear ( how. . . . Send your name, soan and year of birth to: CDITMAL SEOmn un Ospt. l-2li 1411 Wtw RMedale the CIA reflects a distaste on the part af Americaas for spying. It goes all the way back to the end of World War'I when Secretary of State Henry L. Stlm-ordered the disbandment of the "black chamber,” a group of experts who had been cracking enemy codes. .......★- Noting that the war was over, Lehman Gets Home With Broken Hip NEW YORK (API-Former Sen. Herbert R Lehman, who suffered A broken hip srtule oh vacation in Palm Springs, Calif., arrived home Sunday nij^t by plane. He was taken by ambulance to his ,^ark Avenue residence. Mrs. Lehman, who accompanied her husband, said he made the trip “in fine shape." A physician also-accompanied the M-year-old former governor on the trip from California. 71c ATHAKOWMtSrom WHY LOmSTKRS TA8TS msmiR IN MICHIOAN THAN IN MAINS In Michigan, you •••. lucky iobsttr-iovtrs onhoncs Iho dslicato, subHs frsvor of this hard-thtUod crustacMn by o«nt*y sipping artluiiy-mado, fino^osk Wins will ••eh bit*. Takp pHy on th« foika who can't buy Caak Winaa any -whom tn Mains. Bo happy you liva in Michigan, whsra daiightful Caak Winaa art •• naar to you don’t read each other’s mail." PEARL HARBOR That philosophy prevailed until the Sunday morning when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. Informed persons are substantially in _ plenty of little pieces of information around Washington to warn of the attadc. But no orgaaization nor person wns chnrged wKh the dnty of fitting the pieces together and making ■ pictare of what wns nbont to happen. That is now the function of the CIA. It is not the only intelligence agency iq Washington. The Army, Navy and Air Force have intelligence agencies and recently an over-all group has been set up by the Defense Department. A. A ★ The Federal Bureau of Investigation is charged with the duty of fighting Communist subverskm and sabotage inside the U n i t e d States. The State Department and the Atomic Enogy Commission have intelligence units. Representatives of all these erga^Uons meet once a week er mere often if develop- They most be ready on short notice to come up with facts that will help the National Security CohiKil and the President formulate policy. It is the responsibility of the director of the CIA to assemble and evaluate the information collected by all these intelligence He also must prepare a daily “intelligence bulletin” which is placed on the desk of the President every moroing and contains the latest information from all parts of the world. ANONYMITY MAINTAINED Except for the men in the top nmEzxxzzzE 4 • Special This Wert • £ ' D«liciout BLUEBERRY miED DONUTS SA6HIAW Uuwatawa Than, at I, PaaliM frt. at * 3303303313 ''SUPER- RIGHT" GROUND BEEF ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY GoMd Sundoy at Utuol ALLGOOD BRAND Sliced Bacon 1-LB. PKG. 39 "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS All Meat franks 1-LB. PKG. 39 2fo 3 POUND SIZES "SUPER-RIGHT" Spare Ribs 39 LB. Sliced Bacon Sale! Allgaod "Sii^r-Righf" "Super-Right" Brand ' : " Fancy Thick-Sliced 2 75c 47c 2 89< ^Jieed Beef Liver -39« MIGHUMflt FROI^ OCEAN Porcker Cod Fillets Shrimp Dinner Scallop Dinner MEDDO-LAND—ELBERTilS reestone Peaches Mixnd Piucos of bruavtur Sians and Shapus A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Apple Sauce 4 "89* 59c 53c Ideal for a Cereals • Salads • Desserts PERFta STRIKE Chum Salmon 1-LB. CAN 49 DANDY MANO HALF GALLON CraCKlN-OF-TNi-SIA Tuna FisK cnuNKsmi ^aS*" 39c MEDIUM SIZE Sultana Shrimp CAN 49c Kosher Dills 39c Tomato Ketchup 15c LA CHOY LENTEN FAVORITES Vegetables 2 ^.49c Chop Suey 2 49c-Noodles CHOW MUM 4 ^s 49c Bean Sprouts 4^ 49c La Choy Soy Sauce . • . ^ 19c Cavern Mushrooms 2 'am 89c Sultana Rice 2 &, 25c LARGE EGGS 49 SAVE with Coupons from our Moiled Folder on 3 Pc Place Setting and 3 Pc. Completer Sets Melmac Dinnerwore Clip other Voluoble Coupons from Fojder Ice Cream Bcirs or Fudgsicles 12 49c TWO >KGS. OF SIX JANE PARKER—-SAVE 14c PINCONNING APPLE PIE MILD CHEESE 4Db> 39“" ^49- JANf PARKit WHOLE Wheat Bread ^19c CRESTMONT—ASP's FINEST QUALITY Ice Creams 79c B| |l B B B I B B WITH THIS COUPON ' Fine Quolity AOP Product * BRIGHT SAIL ■ BLEACH ; 39« • GALLON PLASTIC JUG OMd lhf« Wad., Mw. «h hi ol ■wNm Mkh. AlP leper MwhaM ONE pn PAMHY—ADULTS OWT AtUWIC » FACIFIC tia COa»AWT. wc. All prkM in this od aWacthru thru Tussduy, March SUi in tdl instsni Mkhifoa AAP Supur Markuto \ TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 4. 1963 Plan \i Less Than Campaign Promises Civil Rights Moves Shduldn'f 'Shock' Southerners Peace Corps Pair , MayBeinSmashup Cuban Pupils Increase By LYLE C, WASHINGTON (l)i Southern wnators have been shocked Kennedy's civil | rights prcgKMals to Congress. Ifi they were in fact shodced, these senators simply j had done theirj homework on^ what the Demo-, crats promised Negro voterr-w 1960 when John F Kennedy was WILSON I Last , week’s civil rights mes-IPD — Some sage falls short of matching the, professed to civil rights promises of the 1960 by President Democratic platform. The Presi-| Jdent preferred during his first 'congress, 1961-62, to avoid a bigi legislative battle over civil rights. This annoyed some of K«a can hope must be even smaller and fainter—if it has not expired altogether. The President withheld civil rights legislation from his first Congress, the 87th, to avoid serious trouble among Democrats in the House and Senate. ★ ★ dr The current 88th Congress confronted Kennedy with a big political question; Should he continue to avqid a civil rights battle royal in Congress at the risk of being accused in the 1964 presi- 1960 campaign promises? TWANA^WIT^^IIow'ffiiiril million children are registered to attend elementary sdidbls In Cuba this year, press reports said Sun-ifiANILA IR- Rescue workers id«y- 'Hie reports said the figure 'began moving the bodies of 27! The civil rights message sent technical and financial assistance persons kilkd in the crash of a to Congreip last week most to school districts, as promised Phillippine Airliner to Davao to-strongly emphasized v o t i n g in 1960, to facilitate integration, day for identification. It was be-jrightr This may reflect the po- Kennedy did not request that Coo-jlieved that two Anwrican Peace lliticid judgment of Vice President gress empow^ the attorney gen-jCorps members were among the Lyndon B. Johnson. As a UJS. eral to seek civil injunctkms in dead. Johnson introduced a fMeral courts to protect all civil j^aacy Ana Boyd 21 of Mar- tops by more than 48,000 last year’s cnnJment and doubles the flgure\forl^ ^ Widows outnumber widowers four to one in the United Stotes. civil rights bill keyed to voting, jrlghts. nie left-wing Americans for I. cppalgn prom- Democratic Action (AQA) _ . the commission would be The senate last year rejected a strengthened and be made perma-Kennedy proposal to forbid use of Uta^ tests as a device to EXTRA IKCIU, Vinyl Asbwitoi Limited Time Only ise overlooked so far whs for creation ot a Fair Employment compromise, icrktching the sur- face of the chdl rights prob- President asked that foe ^ lem and earefotty reiralning fore U imd a Pea^ from diaaina dam tA u, hamrt eights be extended foi- four years. “ crasned, ana a «a^ ;The I960 platform promised that'^ tines, Calif., Maggard, 82, of Buffalo, Wyo., were aboard the plane when it left Catabata, on Mlndiaao Is- prevent Negroes from voting. The President did not repeat that proposal in last week’s message. The I960 Democratic platfmm promised action to eliminate literacy tests and the poll tax. constitutional amendment to outlaw the poll tax now is.befm^ the states. Last Week’s, message proposed FEPC is the most controvowial among the civil rights still on the shelf. It has H-bomb political potentialities. Some 150 million people 6ave used through Hvoli, the world-imous amusement park in Copenhagen, Denmark. Birttis The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father): rAUMINOTON tawrmee -w; C«I», miT tprlnsbrook. Richtrd T. Murny. 3JJ7» AlmMra. aner w, o»y, »m aw hui. Arthur V. M«bry, SIOM-'DaYld. Chtrlti M. Honn Jr., 31451 Red aoTtr. - OordoD. 1M55 KenduUwood. ---------I IMdO MlddMxIt. Robert C. Baxter. 3MM Thorny Brao. Jamei r. Shea. 3003* Flddleri Orotn. Uimo Brumar. 13530 Sprlnsbrook. .... 1 W. wmiaWi. 4574 Maader. O. Jobneon, JOfM Balboa. ------d R. Braun? 45340 Bchimmel. Larry W. Jataop, 41031 Toumer. Anthony r. Volu, 1133 Montaomery. Robert B. DIckeon. 41010 Cumberland. - « o. Lonx, 1000 Colllne. ......le J. Miller, 40775 Joeeph. Dennle R. Ooeclekl. 4535 Slielbyihlra. Carl Moyer, 0334 14 Mile. Charles J. Nix. Mil KIdley. Robert L. WhUnant, MOM Vlnayard. Urry L. Lamn, 50510 Mile Xnd. Frederick R. Bendenon, 10007 Marihall. Richard W. Baul. 13M7 Sarfent. . Uwrence R. Harrli, 30.000 Southfield. ”‘-'"ird H. Katerndahl. 15050 Btony Kent J. Fredertcki. 10731 Sprtnt River. bodies are identified, it will be imposAible'to say that the twoj young Americans were aboard at’ the time of the crash. Searchers who found foe wreckage in a mountainous, heavily wooded area said there were no survivora. Clambakes were originated by the Indians wfoo inhabited the New England coastal areas. . 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ISPECIAL FDR TUESDAY ONLY^ YOUR CHOICE 6RA8I t 11^ Haw* tKiNuss nof UOgS °tuc^ Beef Lhf^ Pork Hocks ^ Beef Tongoot 29 Legs and Brsasit 4»-*I** Steen. 37170 Johnny Coke IstOuol. BOITYOURSaF Me... I GENUINE CERAMIC nT I WALL TILE PONTIAC'S URGES! TILE CENTER Our Own installation work done by exports OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. 'til 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING in REAR 1075 W. Huron S». Phono 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! William L. Blubm. 27715 Sbaabark. Richard L. NMr Sr.. 23150 Cnurcbea. Jamet W. Fruit. 67 N. Johnioa. Perry C. Dooley, 1171 Kemper Robert D. Itonkowakt. 40 S Marihall Richard M. Blliworth. 74 WaU. Melvin Hatchett. 215 8. At ' Jerry A. Hynek Jr., 144 Eu.,._ John R. JennlafS. 3001 Windy HIU '"—'-I O. Leonard. “-X. Fittman. ! J. Winiama. « : L. WVlfht. It —b O. Fournier._______ _________ Lawrence W. Lamberaon. 1010 N. Avalon. Chariot C. Alaxander, 1175 Wlndaldc. Jame C. Bell. 1313 Clovcriawn. Ltnay Bell. ll5Vi Ferry. Douttlaa N. Larkina, IM Bt. Clair. Robert X. Mlllmlne, 030 Blaine. OXFORD John P. Dunn. 5775 Bherweed. Oreiory P. Schaltu. 3355 Baldwin. Owen f. Henry, 55 lat. Marvin D. Conner, 53 X. Burdick. Albert 8. Devault. 037 Oill. Charlae B. Cory. 10 Park. WATERFORD Richard C. Bentley, 3000 Bnnderland. -----Attard. 4300 Barnard. ~ ‘ 0314 Andaraonvllla. Richard X. Blue. 4301 SIDING SAU BUY NOW AT WINTER PkiCiS! We ore over^ked ond MUST SELI>50,000 sq. ft. of moterial . . . so NOW is youXchoneel Quality Aluminum $ SIDING 5 to 6 room house, 1,000 sq, ft. for Larger Jobs proportionately Priced ] ESTIMATES Riglit- ill Your Own Home NO’ OBUGATION Your ChoicG OF COLORS Completely Installed— He Hidden Extras— HU Labor and Materials Call FE 4-4507 CALL NOW . Operators on Duty 24 Hours Including Sunday STERLING ENCLOSURE the BIGGEST home entertainment VALUES ever offered! SAVE ..TOO ... enjoy big once-a-year savings on a wide variety of beautiful models factory authorized ANNUAL SALE ... on this magnificent STEREO THEATRE family entertainment center MUSIC BECOMES MAGIC...PICTURES COME ALIVE > Fully Automatic BIG PICTURE”330 sqi in. TV > True Stereo High Fidelity PHONOGRAPH • Superb FM/AM RADIO SAVE 100 THRILLING NEW REALISNI IN SIGHT AND SOUND-See and hear thisYfentandous value today! Powerful Stereo Amplifiers. Six High Rdelity Speakers indu^ two 12* J Bass Woofers. Micromatic Record Player with 10-year Diamond Stylu^uarantee, . lets your records last a lifetime. The Magnavox Gold Seal Ytarranjy guarantees ^______Rorvici, nnrf part, for nnn ynar—pichtr* tuhn for throe ynarsl.ThW Intamationnl, 1-MV383 in mahogany finish. $525 in French walnut finish. MAGNAVOX STEREO THEATRES cost you much le^ than Comparable TV ____________________________________ and Stereo units purebred separately... True Stereo High fidelity PHONOGRAPH" * --Videomatic 260 TVr-Superb FM/AM RADIO NOVIP ONLY ^388 The AMERICA!* CONTEMTORAirr, 2-MV179 with; optically filtered ^ sq. In. screen, fully automatic TV operation for the best pictures you've eveLjsaen-dzy-or night; fota Jiigh fidefftr^li^^B^ and the ekdutlva Microm^ Record Player. Also available in Colonial. 8tyling,Tour choice of mahogany or dark walnut flnishak. HERE'S PROOF THAT A MAGNAVOX ACTUALLY COSTS YOU LESS I SAVE ’30-enjoy finer VIEWING ALL AROUND THE HOUSE. Smartly styled, compact and priced so very low, it’s a magnificent Magnavox through and through: Beautiful wood case in natural walnut Dependable full-transformer powered chassis, front speaker and convenient front controls. The Manhattan, 1-MV120— •truly the ideal second set AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED^TRUE STEREO CONSOLE-r-four high ^elity speakers, powerful stereo amplifiers, exclusive Micromatic Record rayer. Several beautiful styles. Also a;tailable with FM/AM and Stereo FM radio. The Traditional phonograph, 1-SC287 in mahogany finish. SAVE $30- NOW ONLY *14990 *14950 0p«B Eveiy Moaday and Friday Eveaiags 'tU 9 P.M. COME IN TODAY... this ig yoor aDoe4»«-year opportonity to boy toe finest, n nugnlflceiit MagnaYUC... AT BIG SAVINGSI CLAYTON'S 3065 ORCHARP LAKE ROAD > 682-1100 FREE PARKING ii Froat •I Ston THE PONTIAC PtoSS, >fONDAY, MARCH 4, THIRTEEN Rain Showers of Joy on-Brioe-ta-Be By MADELEINE DOEREN What it happening to the bridal shower? The daytime shower, whether weekend brunch for the career girl, lunches or a tea, is strictly a feminine affair. But did know ttmt showers oftm are glveti at ■ ni^t for the engaged couple ~Tfl' for-the future bridegroom too? Lest it look like gamering far more presents above and beyond wedding-gifts, immediate families of the couple never give a shower. Rather they are held by close friends, cousins, sisters-in-law and more distant rela- ' tives or coworkoa. ‘★ ★ ★ Invitations may be issued by ptwne, informally written notes, “informals" or on special cards stationers de-lijght in selling. The hostess may announce a garden shower 6h pb^ tags or a kitchen shower on a reasonable facsimile of a grocery list. Fwmal engraved fill-in invitations are not correct, according to “The Bride’s Book of Etiquette.” The shower honoree’s only obligation is to enjoy herulf at the party and, if it’s a surprise (even If the graiN»-vine has hinted), to act surprised. THANK TOUS NOT A MUST 'Thank-you notes for shower gifts may be sent, although they are not required except for those who snt presents but did not attend the party^. However, one must always ~ write to thank the hostess a^ her cobostesses, if there are any. Shower themes range from variety store kitchen itenu to lingerie, linens, crystal 0^-even sterling silver when an opened small toy umbrella. Tlien, cut large circles out napkins, pinch together in the center and paste to the umbrella top, starting at the end and working tpwa^ the center. Decorate with flowers and a ribbon bow: wrap * . u j ••• »■ ' - napkins around the handle. An^r in a styrofoam base and colo^^ fiiind, rsgu^ decorated with more napkin or spray form. circles and ribbons. Happily, a festive bridal friends of the bride’s mother are hostesses. Guests often pool funds for a chafing-dish, candle-warmef carafe, serving utensil or a place setting of china or silver. , A perfume shower brings matched fragrance gifts in the bride’s favorite scent. There’s soap, body powder. shower b 1 e need not be costly/ Pjriured is a clever center-pjece made out of paper napkins pasted to the inside of BRIDESMAID DOIX You’ll need three colored "pipe cleaners for eaqh .bride and bridesmaid doll. Rend and twist two cleaners togeth- Major Overdrafts Cause Is Simply Ignorance Create your own shower decorations jor a really festive tabk. It’s easy and inexpensive. Cover a toy umbrella with paper napkins as the centerpiece, then make bridesmaid dolls from pipe cleans ers, napkins, ribbons and flr^r sprigs. Paper fans marking places for each guest add a gay touch. Women s Section Write Him a Letfer-Abby He Reatis to Esca DEAR ABBY: I am married to a REAI^R. Abby, this man reads constantly. He always has a book, maga-zine or newspaper in his hands. He even marry, getting away from home is the poorest. The divorce courts are full of girls who learned too late that mother was right, and her criticisms were far easier to bev than the life offered by a spur of the moment Romeo. TO VIV- ABBY ikes his reading to , the table. .I When he shaves', he jises an electric razor so he can read wtfile he shaves. He not only does this at home but, when we go out to visit relatives or friends, he . picks up anything to read that is within reach, and is lost in it for the rest of the eveiing. Thia ia terribty eaAarras-sing. I know there are worse faults. But what can I do about this reading habit? We’ve been married six years, and he is getting worse. KBAMR’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Mad^, your husband is “escaping” into the printed page. At home, perhaps he is bored. Why don’t you read whatever it is that your husband has found so absorbing, and'discuss it with him? When he is away from home, he protably “loses” 7 himself in a inagarine to avoid making conversation. This is rude. If you can’t get him to listen to ^ while you tell him how mudi hW omstant reading irritates you — write him a letter. He’U read it. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and nodiing I do is right My mother criticizes everything > I do. I would do anything to get away from this house and HER. There b a sailor I know who is leaving for San Diego soon. He says if I marry him he will take me away from my unhappy home life. I hate to quit sdiool, but anythi^ is better than living here. Please help me de-;cide. FED UP DEAR FED UP: STAY ! HOME! Of Ml the reasons to ■V. DEAR ABBY: I am 43 but no one takes me fw a day older than 30.1 am going with a man of 2S. He knows I am “older” than he is, but he doesn’t know how mudi. We frequently kid each other about our ages. I know I have him fooled. Should 1 tell him the truth? He is getting serious. I. M. SERIOUS DEAR I. M.: You can “kid” each other all you like, but you can’t kid Father Time. CONFIDE IAN: No. him, to^and you’li have less' to m)iTy about. ^ w * ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO E. L.: It seems strange that a guy will propose to a girl under a light he wouldn’t thiidc of choosing a suit by. ★ * ★ Stop worrying. Write to Abby. For a personal reply enclose a self-addresead, stamped envelope. WWW Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, Box 3316, Beverly Hills, Calif., for Ab-by’s new bodctet, “How to write letters for all occasions.” NEW YORK — Of all of the things husbands and wives had better be honest with each other about, none is more crucial than their check books. According to authorities at the American Bankers Association, a major cause of overdrafts is simfdy ignorance. A man cashes a check lor an amount he's convinced he has in the bank, wily to find his wife has beaten him to it. His cheek overdraws the account, w w ★ A reluctance to “fess up” about cheeks cashed nnd mtslT. ey spent seems to exist on both sides of the marital fence. Wives sometimes operate on a "What he doesn’t know won't hurt him” i*llos chases are concerned. Some husbands, on the other hand, seem to have a littie-boy resistance to “accounting” lor their purchases. Accounting is necessary, though, say the bankers. Checking account owners who wmh checks for funds they doin have in , the bank are breaking the taw, and, although hnnic. try to give their customers every pooible benefit of the d(H*t,^they must eventual-, ly take action — meaning cancri your account. WWW And in this day and age a family without a checking account is like a boy without podirts; DLevery ^ bu^ss transactions in this country, nine are now handled by cfaedui. Most of us depend upcsi our canceled checks for receipts, for tax accounts, etc. Most of us, in fact, make the bank a silent partner in all of our personal account keeping. This, say the bankers, is why it’s so important to observe the lew simple rules which keep Another commonly broken one proscribes against endorsing your husband's or your wife's name on a check for de-“podt. TechBl(»ny It’s forgery and could be construed as such in case a question arose with the payor. sun anofiier warns against depositing a check; then immediately drawing a check against the deposit. If the check you’ve deposited has not been paid before the check you’ve cashed arrives at the bank, what you’ve got is an ^BANKER’S CAAT> You can also give your banker gray hairs by post dating your checks. This means paying bills with checks dated for Miss Laucknef Speaks Vows An heirloom veil of Belgian lace complemented an original gowp. of ivory Chinese satin fw Judith Myra Lauckner, who became Mrs. Eugene (>orge Hauca Saturday at Kirk-in-the-HiUs. She carried white wchids and StephanoUs. ' A reception in the South Teiep-aph Road home of her parents, the Edward C. Lauckners, followed the candlelight ceremony performed by Dr. Harold C. DeWindt before 200 guests. , WWW Bridesmaids Mrs. Lary Johnson, Muskegon; Mrs. Ronald Lodeesen, Rt^ral Oak; Mrs. Kurt Lauckner, Ann Arbor; and Mary EOen Mum-ford, -Faw Paw, wwe can-dlelij^t satin sheaths and carried circles of cinnamon carnations. Talisman roses added to ho* bouquet designated the honor maid, Marcia Ann Petrie of San Francisco. Gina Lauckner, her sister’s junior bridesknaid, wore pink organza. LaurwLynn Lauckner was flower girl for her aunt. Michael Mihalcheon of Wa-terftad was best man for the bridegroom, swi of th^ John Haucas of Royal Oak. Gregory Hauca and Ronald Lode- esen, Royal Oak, ushered with Kurt and Christopher Lauckner. Green Cymbidium orchids complemented Mrs. Lauck-ner’s beige silk .cnsemible. Mrs. Hauca wore a satin jacket with hqy blue lace gown. Her flowers were pink orchids. The couple wiH live in Waterford Township on their return from a honeymoon at Mont Tremblant, (Jue. Judith Myra Lauckner, daughter of the Edward C. Lauckners, South Telegraph Road, and tugeneUeorge Hauca, Jdri of Mr. and Mrs. -John Hauca, Royal Oak, spoke vows Saturday at Kirk-uuhe-Hills. er into figure forms fralf way down, leaving the bottom half for legs and feet. ’Twist the third cleaner around the middle to form arms. Open two heavy paper napkins and trim off comers to make circles. Thread both napkins onto the body through a small hole in the center Of each napkin. Paste -napkin skirtsrto Die boffy-,-overlapping them. The edge covers the doll’s feet. Tie ribbon over the pasted skirt edge and make a bow in the back. Tape the feet to a cardboard circle. Bend the arms around a small bouquet. Napkin circles form the ' hat when pasted to the top of the cleaner. Acmrdion-pleated napkins grasped in center are bent in half to form a fan placecard. Ideas for a shower for both the bride-elect and her fiance usually center around Special Intorests: canqiing and fishing equipment, hi-fi reowds, barbecue and 4>hotography accessories or gaiden gadgets displayed iit a tool chest . DO-IT-Y<)URSELP One group of friends bought an old chest'at a thrift shop plus the oil, wax3s, wood filler, stains and paints for a soon-to-be-married cabinet miker. , A buffet setting at a silver shower features an unusual “wedding cake” made of hat boxes. This doubles as a cen- terpiece and gift wrap. Eaiefa tio’ may be opened to die-close gifts of sterling or stainless flatware. Here’s today’s version of guests’ names written on the tablecloth: Use gold or silver ink on pretty plastic jdace mats. ★ ★ w The Iwlde’s cohiments as she ^ns each gift sudi as “Just what I need for my ‘ kitchen,” etc, may be typed up or written on a scroll hind the scene and presented to her after the shower or perhaps on her first anniversary. A tape recording could also be made, which would of course have more permanent value. MRS. EUGENE GEORGE HAUCA some time in the future, after you’ve made deposits to cover them... In this case if you fail to make the deposit, IARCH^4, 1963 \- Foresight Can le Money, Emotions EyMARYFEELEY— ipafents, I have a 4-month-oId CoBsaltant baby and we plan on staying In Money Management | about three months. Money nnd emotions, I find, can' “My problen;i is how much get an tangied up in each other shouid I give thy parents for it’s often hard to teii where one room and board. P *’I will continue paying rent on my present home which runs us 1160 a month plus utilities. My husband’s salary is 1600 a month. I would certainly appreciate any help you can offer me.’’ Dear Mrs. C.: A fail- sum to offer your parents, I’d say, , would be from $35 to .$50 a week ' jfor room and board for you and the -baby. Whether you scttie stops and the other ktarts. Especially is this true when members of the same family are trying to settle the question of how ■ much board-i^pne should pay Ifte.' other. ............... u** ^ on what"other obligations should the workmg^ or daug^^^^ in, addition to ter pay the_pa_r_enU?^_How much and, utilities of your 5 home, your ,/eguiar saving, etc. This aitionnt would certainly what it cost to live — and by the time each of themnimrried, believe me they did! You’d be surprised how many; ^ lights get turned off when the young one finds he is paying for one-fourth of the noneswntial 1 _ While money can’t'pay for such things as thoughtfulness and a warm welcome, it certainly can lay the basis for harmony under one roof. PRACTICAL ANSWER Dear Miss Feeley: I read with lighting. And the lack of waste interest your reply to Rose G., repaying board at home, and ‘ „ thSht you might like to be in on' how we hand^ it - the chU.,r‘*^’‘'“P dren and I. ? * .P®^. T ™ MARY le parenis: nuw ihulii should,’the married daughter of-fer to pay when she goes back home for a long visit? This matter of board and room brings so many queries I think it’s due for a little ntore discussion right here and now. A Chula Vista, Calif., reader writes me: “Since my husband is due to go overseas next month, 1 plan on going home to visit my pay fof actual food costs for the two of you, and allow something over lor the Incidentals of dafly living. And the Incidentals are many, when two more individuals are added t6 any household — especially If one is a baby. My husband is dead and I worked, of coarse. The hoase ■was free of debt. There were four of us left,_ * As ea^ child went to work, ve kept meticulous records of everything that was spent — meat, milk, groceries, gas, light, water, etc. w ' w a Each child contributed one-fourth of the. household expenses, paid his own cleaning and did his share of the housework. i' As I did not need any rent from them, I told diem they need not pay anything further. tions. Worked out fine. D. G., Phoedix P.S. The reason I’m not much interested in “board”-payments because one of my son’s friends came to our house one night, complaining because his mother hadn’t gotten a favorite shirt ironed that day — and he was paying $10 a week board and intended to have things done when he wanted them. It shocked me, but made me figure out something else when miine got to work' You can write to Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press, enclosing stamped, s e 1 f - ad- Exercisa Diet Gare Slim? Stay That Way By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I This diet Will be good lor your I weeks, Includes my new Once a woman or man has lost weight thart on which you can ov^^elghrZniTe y*" watch your beauty line rise as Far too "f**" ‘he ,up. | calories to your met ^ Muige «i.;» c^ul redu»r 6ll» tack Into jeen tryinj to lor|!«. = All Permanents = COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET $095 NONE HIGHER Shampoo and Sot $1.95 Expert licensed operators to give you on eosy-to-monoge haircut, long lasting permanent and becoming hairstyle. No oppointment necessory, permanent complete in two hours, HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Open Mornlnii A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bosley Mkt. 333-9660 bat^I wanted them to learn dressed envelope for rei^. - Have You Tried This? ' Soup's On for Dinner By JANET ODELL Pontiac PreM Food Editor During the recent cooking school a number of women in the audlencq gave me recipti for wh‘'*h I am grateful. One of them is today’s cook, Mrs. Guy Poppy. Mrs. Poppy shares with Press readers a hearty soup recipe. With salad and dessert this makes a full meal. CHKKEN-CORN SOUP By Mrs. Gny Poppy Vi cup onions, sliced thin 1 can mushroom soup 1 small can whole kernel com % ‘cup fresh mashed potatoes 2 cups milk 2 cups water to 1 cup diced chicken* 1 tablespoon batter or margarine Salt and pepper to taste Cook onions in water until rafrly soft. Add soap and mashed potatoes, stirring to break up lumps. The potatoes will act as a thickening agent. Add milk and rest of ingredients. Heat thoroughly, but do not boil. Makes 6-8 servings. •Thereb no reason why this couldn’t be a Lenten soup by using'’-canned tuna in> place of the chicken. Pour boiling water over the tuna — to re-"^ move oil, if desired, then drain before adding to. Cut Time in Half Potato baking time can be cut in half if you first noak the potatoes in very hot wa- -V Ad BRENIWf. ZALLEY Hangers for Heavy Coats Is your supply of clothes hangers for heavy coats low2;»Try{ joining together two wire hangers with-^trlps of doth or tape. The two will be strong enough to winter coats. 0 hold PERRY PHARMACY’S MEDICAL MIRROR BUDGET SHAPERS Stay slender for spring fashions and trim the budget too in famous slimmers by BESTFORM Mont* Carlo itf-in-on* Crist crou innar belt tmoothi away every sign of tummy; nylon zips to wolll, hookt front there up. Em- • broidered bra. 34 to 46 BC. - 69^ Criss crosB girdU CriM cross inner belt for wonderfully wofar-flot tummy; slimming hi-rise It felt lined for nb-rolt. Light « o whisper, o cinch to tinsel 26-36. 6»5 EVEKY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION . . Let Fudfol't »Mp*rlly trained c6r$»Uft fil you for comfort and flattory. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday tiirough Sotur.doy DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Through Knowledge LET DOCTOR DIAGNOSE AND TREAT Q. Is it pouiblo for a doctor to ietormlno whothor Iho thyroid gimnd it functioning below normal without using tho P.B.I. Ustf Would lack of energy indicate thyroid trouble? Would taking thyroid tableti be injurious to a toonager? A. Let’s start with your last question. Thyroid tablets should not be taken without medical supervision. Lack of energy could be due to many conditions and not necessarily to thyroid deficiency. The thing to do is consult a physician, but don't go in with a preconceived diagnosis or notion of what teats should or should not be performed. After all, it’s up to the physician to decide what is called for in the way of laboratory tests and treatment. UNWANTED HAIR Q. Why can’t modern medicine find the cause end cure for “superfluous hair?’’ A. This condition can be influenced to some extent but it is not always advisable to attempt treatment. Hairiness is part of the “make-up” of the. individual and such fun- Yonr telephone is the thoH- Summer vom are planned by Brenda Fay-rene Talley, daughter of Mrs. Lena Talley of West Rutgers Avenue and Raymond Talley df Rector, Aik.,' and Donald Blasin-game, son of Mrs. Williant L. Phelps of Fourth Avenue and . the late Marion H. Blasitigame. Her 'futitce at-tends Lawrence Institute of Technology. Cut Death by Cancer"~, In Women NEW YORK - Progress in cancer control is indicated By the reduction in mortality from the disease among women in the last decade, the statisticians of Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. report. Among Metropolitan policyholders, who constitute a latge segment of urban wage earners and their families, the ag^Justetf cancerdeatb rate of white females at ages 1-74 years fell from 78.5 per 100,000 in 1950-51 to 68.4 in 1960-61, a decrease of 13 pel* cent. The reduction among nonwhite females was 4 per cent, from 89, to 85.6 per 100,000. Each age group of white females, recorded a decrease in cancer mortality in the past decade, with the largest relative reductions at the childhood ages. Among colored females, the death rates decreased in the range of ages from 35 to 74 years. INCREASE IN MALES Iir contrast to the experience among females, mortality rates from cancer among males at ages 1-74 have increased. Among white ^nales, the death rate from the disease increased 8 per cent — from 95.1 per lOQ OOO in 1950-51 lb 102. in 196B81. Among nonwhite males it rose nearly 20 percent. The difference between the female and male cancer deaths has been widening '~8teadily, according to the statisticians. In 1950-51, the mortality rate among white males was approximately 20 per cent liigher. than that among white females. By 1960-61 the disparity had increased to 50 per cent. ^ old eating habits and into a con-I ditlon called-everything from ,“plpj>glnglv pjpmn’* to jost Plain ' I “fat.” After all the effort to loie weight, this seetAs a shame. Seven weeks ago today, Uy 8-week Beauty Improvement Plan began in this newspaper. Those of you who start^ Ute BIP routine at that time are now Jnst one week short of your goal (or, at least'yon should be.) Many of my readers, however, will be following the plan for some time yet, because they did not start right away. I am sure that most of you are experiencing the thrill and sutlwfaction of sccinit your ch**m chart line steadily rise (and, of course, that means the weight line is dropping.) I know how much pleasure you are getting from that slim, youthful feeling The mdin thing is don’t go haywire. Take care. M a general habit pf life, eat more fresh fruit, and less dessert. Drink skim milk or powdered fat-free milk and use leu .cream. Eat less-starchy foods "and nwre green and. yellow jje^et^es. _ Take smaller helpings. Never' eat until yon feel over-satisfied or “stuffed” (except, maybe on. special occasions.) Adtf about 300 calories a day after reaching your desirable weight. Then watch the scales. If you continue to lose pounds, add a few more calories. When you bpgin to gain, cut back. yake the ffrst step toward a lovelier you now. Send 25 cento and your printed name and address with your request to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. to follow my BIP routine, but found your best intentions going astray. My BIP kit will give you complete information on how to shed 20 pounds in Just eight . ^EVER HEARD OF BIP? If you haven’t read about BIP. here are much-too-brief instrqctionii; 1. (!ount calories and eat only 1^00 a day. 2. Weigh daily and graph weight on a chart. LBo exercisM for areas of greatest figure faults. 4. Spruce up your appearance to match improved figure. This is an eight-week routine in which you lose as much as 20 pounds. You can too do it! {eumode 82 N. Saginaw St. Photographer 518 W. Huron Street JVeor General Hospital FE 4-3669__________________ , MEET to EAT RIKERFOUNHAIN in the lobby of the Riker Building 35 W. Huien St. which a loss of excess poundage givra one. Now for ,a few suggesthms about bow to hold that lloe. j During your reducing period | yon have learned which foods health and Many of the foods which are classed nonessential are nevertheless tempting to our taste buds and comforting to the spirit. ■A ★ ★ However, during your reducing span you have broken the craving for the high calorie, luscious but ^SShesaential items. Therefore, it will be easier from here on to eat less of them. Keep the eating habits yon have learned while losing weight. Keep them as a lifetime plan. Add only a conservative amount of the “luxury foods.” Child Group Views Play “The Second Look,” a play by Nora Stirling, was presented to members of the (!hild Culture Club Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Gardner, Old Salem Road. Those taking part in the production were Mrs. Isabel Brannack, Mrs. NeU Nelson, Mrs. Charles Bowers, Mrs. J<^ Bertholdy and Mrs. Jorma S^rto. ... It’s time to have your worn furniture REUPHOLSTERED at our budget-wise prices! ^89“ «39M Farahore Maken and UphoUtcran 270 Orchard Uke • FE 4-05S8 Stma< Oakland Caunly Over 31 YmrsI PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 689 bw Mv4. •» Pany 333-7152 1251 •aMaria at CalaaiWa' 333-7057 ow^tDinalse There’s no doubt about it.. . your well-groomed appearance win impress her even more favorably than flowera. Make sure yon always look yonr best by letting ns care for your wardrobe. Garments dry cleaned by onr experts come back looking fresh and crisp as new. Call or come in» I COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE I oT fhoice 0 Quality Cleaning Since 1929 Tsa.lfs bay a raal orgaa for only IS46. And bast of att, aayana baa play. From Dad down to dsoebtar ... ovaa if thsy'va Bsvsr pUyod a Boto... tboyOl Beautiful cabinet in rich mahogany or walnut a Two kayboarda ... U-ngta a Psrcuaslon tor apacW affacta a Tha sxclusiva Lowrsy GiMa M ■ m*a...THE LOWRET OMAN b fln titM W phf W *1 Hh* bninM*. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Opaii MMd«y md FrMinr Ev**i*t 'til 9 PJIL 16 E. Huron Sr. FE 4-0566 SHOP / THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, jnAnCtt «, nwa FIFTEEN Mr. ai^ Mrs. Tony Romanelli of East First Avenue \ announce the engagement of their daughter Connie to Dr. Joseph S. Pensavec-chia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vito J. Pensa-vecchia of Ordiard Lake. She is a graduate of McAuJey School of Practical Nursing, and her fiance is an alumnus of the University of Detroit and Wayne Statn University M^ical School.. Jujie vows are planned."'- - “Clean House Sells Faster In mobile America, thousands of families find themselves with a /to sell when oppbrtuhl^ t^kora. The National Institute of Real Estate BnAers arkling-clean and walls clean and unmarred. . 2. Eliminate “nuisance" probtems, such as leaky faucets and loose door knobs. 3. Have bathrooms and bedrooms fjoaw littcK^ed. on Area Collegiansl Two-thirds of the patients ad-1 mitted to mental hospitals are>; discharged the first year. .! Central Michigan Ui] ty’s eighth annual One-Act Play Festive presented Wednesday and t Thursday at Warriner Audi-( torium on campus. I Students participating in t the produption of the eight !( plays include Don Daniels, I Anne D’Hyevre and Jud]^ ( Hamner, Birminghanr; Fran ( Spei^r, 'Drayton Plains; I Lynne Chaniberlaittr'Farn^ f ington; Kathi Quinn, Orchard ! Lake: Barbara Tiick, Roch-I ester; and Mary Jane Volz, Romeo. ★ ★ ★ Mary Alice Kissick, in her second year at Ferris Insti- Adults Should Understand Fresh Child By MRS. MURIEL LAWREINCE away and leaves the rest on Dear Mrs. Lawrence: My 14- ny bed. Then if I say any- _jyeat-er1and College, Williamsburg, Ky.. are Charlene Cox and Boyd E. Danieb, both of Pontiac, and Lynn Ann Hallowell, Bloomfield Hills. ___ w w w Bloomfield Hills freshmen Robert Wood, son of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Wood, and Edward Hill, son of the Edward Hills, have pledged Delta Tau Delta fraternity at Albion CORege. W W W ■ , Cheryl Coggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Coggins of East Colgate Avenue and freshmen at Adrian College, has pledged Chi Omega Sorority. w w w Sue Smith, daughter of the Ftoyd H. Smiths of North Johnson Avenue, was recently elected to the office of standards chairman for the Delta Theta chaptet^ of Alpha Phi Sorority at WestffSLMii^gan University, Kalamazoo. w w w Carolyn Mavis, elementary education sophomore at Western, has been elated assistant treasurer of Sigma Kappa social sojrority. Her par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. C. Mavis of Orchard Lake. ■ w w w A recent initiate of Alpha Signu Alpha social sevority at Western is Pamela Morris, music education freshman and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Morris of West Longfellow Avenue. WWW Anne Priestley, Adrian sophomore has pledged Sigma Sig^ Sigma Sorority. She is the daughter of the Allen E. Priestleys of Edgefield Street. ^ Cover That Pan to Avoid Spatter To protect stove and walls from grease, fry foods the non-spatto* way: with an aluminum mesh cover on your frying pan. That spatter-proof lid, of course, n^s washing after use. —Put-it-into hot soap or detergent suds, right along with the frying pan, and use a stiff brush to scrub between the mesh links. little nail polish remover will take a paint splatter off tile. at donnelTs I _ Lady Pampering Plus Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Every day we pamper our patrons, of course, but Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays we are able to offer thot little "extr^' becai^ our pace is more leisurely on - these doysTSfdrt the week rigfifTffienri=~comeiffw«^ — permanent wove and shampoo, wbwbsa WAAB set and styled haircut, combined $ y 50 $||05 for only........... f 0 rfnnnoll'c ^ SELL SPrnS'Lf ..d SERVICE WICS Appointment NotAlwayt Neeeuary JAMES L HOLLISTER James L. Hollister of University Village. East L|to^ elor of arts degree, March 13, from Michigan State University. He is an Evans scholar, majoring in history and srill begin work On his master’s degree this summer. His parents are the Robert Holhsters of Wardell Court. T NEISNER’S Monday and Friday 9:30 to 9 Phone FE 8-1343 Today or Come In You GET MORE and Pay Less! Just Look! fia^nally Famous Cold Wares Complete with HARCIIT, SHAMPOO, SET, SPRAY laf. $10 Rtf. IIEJORii. $1$ ^»5 095 J95 Offer includes: Halreat, ShampM, Set Spray aad Wave! Never before ao raoeh value tor ao little a prleel Ap-potntiiient aot always.^nBceoaaty! Neisner’s Beauty Salon K N. SAGINAW 2nd FLOOR a for Children (14 Years or Under) |L25 ,UL‘‘liSlSiiTC.■■ ■ Polly's Pointers Gloves Dye in Coffee BY POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — When my white cotton gloves no longer look really white and pretty, but still have a lot of wear le(i, I wash them tborouighly and put them in boiling coffee, stirring constantly until they are dyed the desired shade. ‘They come out cream, beige or almost any desired tannish shade and look fine with beige and brown clothes. MRS, O. E. F. DEAR POLLY — Here is a good use for plastic bags from the dry cleaners. Tie bags around I^^ting fixtures when pajpting ceilings. The bag protects against paint dripg and splatters. Be sure to tie these plastic baaJn knots, iat safe^ whan diaeanled. ------- -MBS.B.C. DEAR POLLY —When I transplant a clipping from a favorite plant for a friend, I plant it in a p^per cup. Then when my friend is ready to transplant it, all she needs do is tear away the paper cup and the roots of the plant are not disturbed. EDNA DEAR POLLY —Married women are not the only ones with ideas. Here is one from a bachekw girL Grate a piece of stale bread over your grater after you have used it for cheese. Not only will your grater be clean as a whistle but you will get every bit of dwese out, too. “MISS" Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new ailva- dollar if Polly uses your ideas in PoUy’s Pointen. Wash Fruit With Soap Washing fredi fruits and vegetables with a light solution of soap or detergent suds, then rinsing thoroughly, is recommended as a health safeguard since such washing will remove any radiation debris deposited from the air. This sud^g is also a good general health measure because it removes insecticides, dirt, and other contamination picked up during the growing, shipping, and marketing of the produce. New pep for tired husbands! No wonder so many women complain that their husbands come home “too tired out to step out”! The churning tensiona millions of men face on thek jjAs-cnnatanUy dfflwthan of the energy and vitaUty they might otherwise have, o That’s why many doctors recommend supplementing the daily diet with Kretschmer Wheat Germ, nature’s great “bounce-back” food. Made from the germinating Heart of the wheat keraeL wheat germ is the most healthful food known, according to official U.S. Etepartment of Agriculture studies of the nutritive values of foods, o Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually provides a total o/ SO not- KRETSCHMER urMff balanced nutrienle eeeential to good keaiih, vigor and stamina! In addition, it acta like a spark plug to help the body use other hioh-energy foods more fully. -• Serve your huaband this remarkable natural food every day for breakfast and see for yourself how much more Zip and vitality he has! • Use these delicious, tiny toasted flakes as a cereal, on rareals, or add to pancakes and scrambled eggs. • Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great for the entire family, so be sure to get some. Look for it in vacuum-sealed glass jars in the cereal SMtion of your food store. Ch'oow either regular or Sugar ’N Honey. WHEAT GERM REDUCE tATOMlLeSI IIP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULESl ^tier to take and mOto effsictive than the powdered ar$d li<^ food Mipplement, and costs lass indualng Cap^ suited to you INDIVIDUALLY ^ Lie. Physician, M.D. No Gastritis or ineoularity with Modic-Way ceps. DON7 DIET-JUST'EAT! A, thZ tends have done, you cen lose 5. 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OfF! ' MEDIC-WAY 335-92051[ 7 Offices la OaMaiiJ aid Weyae CaaeHei 1! One in PenNec Area limited offer ONLYI FREE Pad and Labor with any one of these 0UTSTANDING4)ARPET VALUES!!! $795 “501” eoRfinBon ^ H- yd. filament nylon $‘Twood” continuous W sq-ydrfilaniont nylon $^95 "IK-Lo” ' yd. staple nylon $A95 staple nylon now for appointment ML - OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 P.M. IvASa CARPET CO. 7216 Cooley Lake Rood ' 24 Washington St. _M-24’ PHONE 363-7103 PHONE 628-2571 A SIXTEEN Chtntse Reds Seize do Fishing^Yessels HONG KONG (AP) - Chinese Communist gunboats have seized at least 90 Hong Kong and Macao Ashing Junks in international waters in the past three days, re- ^^ ports from fhe Portuguese colony said today. Macao fisharmen said the Junks ere ohargea with entering Chi-Me waters without licenses. THE PONTIAC press: MPyPAY.'MARCH 4, 1063 Spanish explorers introduced hogs to America in the ISth Century. Htw 7-fsot Vacuum Cleaner Hota araidMl CloUi, Ml Sttbtor $495 ReguitriTJO Plattio Hoses... 3.95 Goma-twwf IrM. Oelivwv . Pads aiMi REPAIR SERVICE on ALL cleaners DitpMol Boei H«Mi - BruthM - ••It* - Attachment* - Etc. "Rebailt by Curt’s AppUaaeas Using Our Own Parts” FDR Eased Depression Fear jsa^ to df these $149^ ___lUltfWARANTKD Attacfiffliints fncludad $1.25WmIc FrN Home Demonstration OR 4*1 lOf trUUntSUiURadiui CURTS APPLIANCES rmamrAmUtmhti Whitt fhmUr ■WlOUTieNMinUICNniYROU 0R4-1tlf W«*t Ml M-S9 W AlfUWt ad., Nmth t* Hatclwiy Turn W**t 3 SlMb Ml HMclwry Sd. .........r (Editor's Npte: Thirty years agOi today, as Franklin Dela--no Roosevelt was'taking the presidential oath of office, the nation's banking system was near collapte. The folUno-ing articlg recalls how the new president dealt with that aspect of the great depression.) WASHINGTON (AP)-“Flr8t of all let me assert my firm belief that the only thing we have to TearTs'lSSE^^eU^namelesa, reasoning, unjustified t e r which paralyzes needed efforts to^ convert retreat into advance.” I Franklin D. Roosevelt said this to an anxious nation 30 years ago today as he was inaugurated president on Saturday, March 4, 1®33. Banks were closing all across the nation. Accounts of the financial panic vied with those on the inauguration for front page attention. On Feb. I, 1933, withdrawals in the nation’s banks exceeded de- Ithe figure had climbed to $207 million and it had reached $454 ihil- found themselves, for the most .in the banks by his refusal to take part, without cash to carry on ” ‘ ' ' " ‘ ^ their business. BARTERING, SCRIP In some areas, formd of scrip were used instead of cash. In others, a modUied barter system sprang up. Ev^where people improvised to get by somehow. In Washington, Treasury oKici-als—both those of the new admin-istratiggi and holdovers from the president. part in Hoover’s last-ditch efforts. CRinCS CRISIK llieae.. critics date the start of the crisis to • 1932 order giving publicity to loans to distressed banka 1^ the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, an order demanded by Democratic House Speaker John Nance Gamer, who was to become Roosevelt’s vice admtofitraUpn of former Presi-dent Hcitiert Hoover — worked Denmeratsr on the other hand, contend that confidence in the **^arounmie clock to drdin«gISla*^lu. occidental enMiiiobilo d*atk bonoAli •( $5,000,001 Net only thol, yMi r«toiv* ne to $5,100.00 PAID DIRKT TO YOU, wkil* la Hi* heisital ln*M licknei* er eccidtnl*, eritlneling efler Hi* del* ef the pelky. 0«r Peaily Crevy or Individual HMyltal yaltcy givai you intvienn ymlactlan, , and alhor yrivilagtl. Thi. cavtri tACH ond IVIRY INSUStO MtMiK OP YOUR fAMIlT JACH and EVtRY INSURED MEMIER OP YOUR PAMIIY REGARDLESS OF HOW ASUCH OTHER INSUUNCE YOU MAY HAVE. Thii Hi«•' iMiyiloliiatiMi far irvevt nr. eanlol diiMdari, rad cvroi or klcahaliin, donlol weHi, diildWrtli r canylicatiani ef yragnency, M conRnaeanl in |gvtmniMI twigtleb. ALL PAYMENTS SENT DIRECT TO YOU Applications Accepted Up To Age 75 MEDICAL COSTS SOARI Do YOUIravathakindofpre. IT COSTS YOU ONLY •flfordt COMPARE these SMwnH* rolM and liberal MAH THE APPLICATION! NO SALESMAN WILL CALL i s«y •wy I MAIL THIS COUPON TODAYI APPLICATION BLANK fhaa I for individuals or family groups I Tni Nellanel Predantiel Ufa ln*eren*e Camgeey I 111* N.W. 11(1 Straot, Oklefteme CHy, OklebMiM IOanllaatn—I om ancloting $1.00 In gaynant for ena nMntk't IntwonM far thtlaaal frvdtnlial tila Iniuranca Cempany'i HOSPITAL POLICY. I(Ploa>a grini full noeai of all naoibara whom you with indudod In IM* g*nq4 PIRST NAMES—MIDDLE NAMES—LAST NAMES DATE OP MRTH FO* THE mm MONTH $100 A WEEK SICKNESS BENEmS wfilig le Ifie haaghel baehining after the third day ef canftneiiienl for ilckne**. The $100.00 • week I* oent *• yee evory week for e* feng •* S3 week* ($S4O0| end ii y*M'« te ««• •« yee «•• fHI RMMmber, fill* fever* EACH emd EVERT IN-SUR» MEMltt or TOUR EAMlir RfEOARDUSS OP HOW MUCH OTHER IHSURANCE YOU HAVE. SaranWRAP » 35*^ ...A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ TOMATOES 19* $100 A WEEK ACODENT BENEHTS wfcVe In Ike heigltel frem the ftrit day, dee le eMldentel ln|erie*. TM« $100 b *enf te yee eve*y week •• leng •* S3 ereek* ($S,300) end b yeer* te •*• •* yee Wbb. aMnembcr, Hil* tever* EACH end EVMT INSURED PaiMRER OP YOUR PAMliY araARDUSt OP HOW MUCH OTHtt INSWRANa YOU HAVK. , CONTADINA TOMATO PASTE ★ -A ★ -A ★ ★ ★ ★ * * A>A AAA A Cello ^ AAAtAAtAAAA-AAAtA-AA IGA Brand $5000 AUTO ACODENTAl DEATH BENEFITS ^ be gtdd yeer bmwfbbry fer le** ef life reaehlng from trefic ACCIDENTS aeatebed wliHe driybg er rhHng In any netemeblle, be* er fre«k theeld demb ewer wMib AO ddy* ef the nccMent. Thb b b ADDITION TO eny heagitel benefH* geyeble. Remember, thb cever* EACH end EVUT INSURED MEMr~~ PAMHY REOARDUSS OP HOW MUCH OTHER INSURANCE YOU HAVE. CHUMIN UCEIVE PUU $S,000 UNDtt THIS RENIPIT $5000 POLIO EXPENSE BENEFITS ^,__JOa_AHY2AMIlYJWJ^^ MOUIAI SOW MQNTHIT RATU Oen PntMn Only (Mam er Wemnn) (Under AS yeer* elege) One Pnraen Only (Mnn nr Wemnn) (AS te 75 yeer* ef nge) Mm* and WMe (eeder dS yeer* ef ege) ............ Mnn mid WNn nnd 1 cbBd (w. oa roAsno aimond. NiArauTAN, SAVE 20*-VANIUA FU0G(. mam nut. ORANGC PtNfAPfU. CHOCOUTf o« vaniua Bordon^s ice cREAM'i^69‘ TASTY CHICKEN NOODLE OR MUSHROOM Campbell's soupS^sSS* MORTON'S FROZEN MIDWEST BRAND MACARONIS CHEESE SWEET PICKLES.«. "J^39’ WILDERNESS BRAND KRAFTS TASTY PIE FILLING . .»..»c»29’ CHEEZ WHIZ___________’1£^49’ SAVE 50' ! 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Fatnre chroaicfes of the in- great detail to explain master plan No. 2 to the House Space Committee in 1962; when master plan No. 3 came pouring out of the computers. This one still holds. It is called •Lunar Orbit Rendezvous.' envisions using a single-advanced Saturn rocket to shoot the three- doobtless wUI bvel some criticism at the U. S. effort. But it b not like^ to be accnsed of a lack of planning. Along with money (one enterprising young «;imtist here estimated that, in $1 bills laid end to end, the program’s funds vrould stretch to the Moon and back 14 times), i^ans and designs have ' been most abundant in America’s man-to-the-Moon proj-| ect Apollo. Onb of the points hammered at in official discussions of the changes was that each would "save time” — months arid perhaps years thht could mean the difference between landing the moon first or going through . Russian customs in some lunar crater. map Apollo spaoeship from earth around into orbit At that point, a smalier “io- bdg” carryfiig two astronauts would detach and iind more” •- and make the landing date 1966 or 1967. Plan No. 3 (Lunar OrMt Rendezvous) was described by Von Braun again as a means to save a year or more in the rye. Ifis deW target date: 1966 or 1967. DATES NARROW But plan No. 1 (Nova) bad a target date of 1967. .-Plan No. 2 4£arth Orbit Rendezvous was hailed by Von Braim as a way to have ‘‘a year dr are three rf them. At first they were called ‘‘Saturn C-1,” “Saturn C-IB” and “Saturn 05.” Someone complained ahoot die complicaUon. The space agency changed the names to 'Sapim,” “Saturn B” and “Ad- As it turns out, the-first U. S. manned flight to the Moon is now scheduled for early 1968. Not the least of the copfiision has centered on the SatmiTrdck-■, rather, rockets. There • about two weeks. Now they are called “Saturn 1,” “Saturn 1-B” and “Saturn V.” Puring 1962,. 88 million pounds of shrimp were caught ita'the'Otrff*^ if Mexico. In slightly more than a year, t|)e master plan for accomplishing this feat iias been changed, three tiraesL The United States waited mi- ^ til 1961 before deciding the Ras-sians were really serbus about U. S. master plan No. 1 was that a single rocket, informally named “Nova," would be built to launch men, supplies and return rocket ship to the Moon. Starting from then, it was figured, it could be done by 1967. QUICK CHANGE The ink wasn’t dry on that one before rocket scientist Wemher von Braun, in late 1961 and early 1962, hinted of master plan No. 2 discarding the one-rocket “direct approach” in favor of a technique by which two separate rockets would be fired into orbit around Earth and connected. This was called the "Earth OrbK Rendezvons” plan. It lasted long enough for copiens speeches by tists to come ont on the sub- ' Ject In fact, D. Brainard Holmes, chief of the manned Moonshot project, had Just gone to some, YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNAfkMAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. I Five Cabinet members appeared before a Senate Subcommittee to urge prompt action on President Kennethr'a proposed..... bllL a-Medicare b-Tax reduction c* Youth Employment 2 The U.S. Venus probe reported surface tenqwra-tures on Venus ii about..... degrees Fahrenheit. a-800 b-80 c-i 3 Guatemala asked the U.S. to give "new direction'* to ..... and said the OAS should uae baytmets if necessary to rid Cuba of Russians and Red Chinese, a-the United Nations b-ttae Monrois Doctrine — o-NATO 4 Vice President Johnson attended inauguration ceremonies for Juan Bosch, the tirst fz^ly-elected President of..... in more than SO years. a-Halti b-tbe Dominican Republic c-Braxil The Pontiac Press Mu«li4j;l9tween the earth and sun, with bUter weather forecasting, improved defenses against at- munhmtions and greater Imw-ledge of the hazards of space travel the hoped-for payoff. The study will last from Jan. , 1964 to Dec. 31, 1965 and wiU be as noisy at times as a Fourth of July celebration. Atmospheric-probing rockets will be fired at a more powerful thrust than intended, a spokesman said, and Syncom was shoved In a 22,000* mile high orbit over the Indian Ocean. It is circling the eartt once every 25 hours. * * A. All contact was lost at the moment the apogee rocket was sup- frequent intervals from stations extending from the north to swth polar regions. American and Canadian scientists will even rhoot rockets into the auroral northern lights. More than 50 nations will cooperate in the study. sTlENT satellite burn out. WASHINGTON (A^The-«y»‘-)rtele8Cope-eigMiiig indicates DINE OUT TONIGHT for a real treat JME RIBS of BEEF SERVED EVERYDAY com satellite remains silen^ and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration says there mospheric interference with egak, is only a slight chance it will speak up as planned. a ★ w The aatellite, laundied Feb. 14, was to go into orbit every 24 hours over-the Atlantic, with its speed matdiing the rotation of the earth. An apogee kick rocket produced Syncom may be tumbling, the spokesman said, .with its antenna system poiiNing in the wrong direction at least part of the time-As it approaches the continental United States, further command signals will be sent in ~Bie hope diey will correct the orbit so that Syncom can do its job; relaying communications signals. Internship on BroadvYay Dr. Berkley Still Saving Films By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-“Send for Dr. Berkeley.” That phrase has been heard in the show world for more than 35 years, and still is. Busby Berkeley at 68 is still going strong as the best show doctor |the business. Not mention the I most colorful. Berkeley has^ THOMAS lived an]J worked with a lavish hand. His creative efforts have lifted many a movie out of the ordinary run and into hit status. His internship started on Broadway. believe I did 21 shows in three years," he recalled. "A lot of them I staged from the beginning. But many times a show would get in trouble out of town and they’d say, ‘Send for Dr. Berkeley.’ Then I’d step in and do what I could.” When Hollywood musical talkies, he was much sought after. He finally was persuaded by Samuel Goldwyn to stage the numbers for “Whoopee" with Eddie Cantor. He later moved to Warner Brothers, where be burst into full flower. RECENT TV SPECIAL The recent television special, "The Golden Years," devoted much time to the Busby Berkeley numbers. They were fantastic. A hundred girb on a huge staircase playing neon violins. Another hundred playing.-grand-pianos that wsJtzed in time to the music. "Why, I had 150 girb in a water ballet for the ‘By a Waterfall’ number," he said. Buzz himself led a gay life, racking up five marriages, all to stunning beauties. But there was sorrow underlying the gaiety. He endured three triab for second degree murder following a highway tragedy, finally winning acquittal. He was bedeviled with the bottle. ‘Ihe death of hb mother after nine agonizing months of cancer finally unhinged him. He started the downward Slide, tried to kill himself, Aoded up in the psycho ward. * The shock awakened him. He hb bwn case and got hlm-8^ released. He also talk^ Loub Frank Sinatra, Gene Kelley and Esther Williams, proved that Dr. Berkeley’s touch was still sure. He aim found hb own peace of mind and a loving wife, hb sixth the widow of a longtime friend. The dearth of film musicab cut into hb activity, and he was con-^ tent to rusticate at hb Palm Desert hideaway. Last year he got in action again, staging the inspired nunnbers in “Jumbo." Now he’s back at MGM filming some stunt stuff for “Moonwatch.” T had the time of m] cracking up 12 cars on the way,” he said glowingly. He also directed helicopters and Navy craft for scenes in uWch young Bobby Mumy b carried aloft hang^ onto a ‘The han>y cliinax to the Busby Berkeley story .b that Broadway has again sent for him. He b set to stage “Het Master’s Voice,” a bvbh nuiRlcal based on the Sven-gali-’Trilby saga. "I’m going to combine stage id film technique with some wild In^ that have never been seen before,^’ said Buzz, who b still ^11 of surprises. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS C49UNT TO TWHCT? . . . Mom yoo boy any A'lli^ianeo, TV, StoMO or Radio this week. Docldo whicli you omit, oot modol numbor, nomo of mako and yoar. Find out Hio bostpriM you can buy H for this wook ... thop, bofom you nuichoto, oot FRETTER9 Knetlow Ovoi Cost Da^ Youll bo glad you did. OLUEFREniR OneefMkMtan^e OrtgtnalDiiPpmten NOTFOimr WASHER, fully auto. ELRCTRIO RANBE, M in., ont only SODOMJGOUB “ ryBSCA’tMOITBBWTiBRWI GinnisiiiiiyiiiiER JIIRAS BUIBA Muui lOVE IS A ^H0U)« iiuny- ^-SPLENDOREDI jom 1HIM6 ^ >AUVe FEATURCTTE , Jackie *«sla« AUDIE MURPHY JKENNEOT^fOW" FRETTER MIRACLE MILE CENTER (RETWEEN KRESGf i AND KROGER S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN; Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. fE 3-7051 Sat. 10-9-Sun. Closed THE PONTIAC PRESS. ■V MARCH 4, 1968 TWENTY-ONE Cliches Sprout Like Tap Roofs By WGK WEST______ WASHINGTON (UED - The U S. Congress has been catching a lot of criticism this year, but there is one area which I person--ally would give our lawmakers very high miuics. I refer to congresstonal press releases, which seem tojne ft typKal fen^.*’ltiiid; h*-on (he Government Activities subcommittee and the Intergovernmental Relations subcommittee of the government .operations com- his two subcommittee assignments will provide a real challenge.” I have always admired fervent comment and I am equally impressed by eyeball bravery, an example o{ which can be found in' a press release from Rep. Carl Elliott, D-Ala., ‘Elliott advanced to within SO feet of the Cuban guards on duty at one Communist ■ outpost,” it related. ‘,‘The Red soldiers glared al him. He glared back.” Th«t is what is known as “instant retaliation.” Tremors Felt in Seven States Geologist Soys That Shakes Good Thing SIKESTON, Mo. (AP) - Earth tremors shook parts of s states Sunday and they were a good thing, says a geologist. “These smaller tremors are actually desirable because they are indications that stresses in the earth's crust Are being relieved: whereas if we had a long period no perceptible shocks there might be danger of a severe quake,” said Norman F. Williams, executive director -of the Arkansas Geological and Conservation Commission at Little Rock. They might be desirable, but they were startling to worshippers at the Christian church in Dexter, 20 miles west of Sikeston, where plaster on the walls cracked before their eyes. A church in Sikeston was shaken just after the minister spoke about the destruction a Soviet nuclear bomb could cause. NO INJURIES Some merchandise was jarred off store shelves in Dexter and Sikeston. There were no injuries. Centered over the New Madrid fault in this southeast Missouri area, the tremors were felt across Missouri and in parts of Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Kentucky ahd Illinois. One of the heaviest earthquakes in American history started over the New Madrid fault Dec. 16, 1811. Trernors continued intermittently for five years. “The great tshake’“^hange(Lthe course of Mississippi River and created R^lfoot Lake in Tennessee. Dr. James Peoples at the University of Kansas said Sunday’c shake was the strongest in recent years. “It sounded like a freight train or a jet plane,” a Sikeston resident said. The tremors were felt In Memphis, Huntingdon, McKenzie and elsewhere in western Tennessee. Cigarette Means a Lot TORQUAI, England (UPD-Harry Wheaton said today he gives all at his boat-building $1.40 a week extra if they work without smoking. Dangerous vapors in a boat’s bilge can be detected by a new instrument that shows a warning on the instrument panel. A NEW JOY NAS COME TO TNESaiEEN...AIB TNEWORLOISAIUmEI PLACE TO LIVE il JAGRIE made of the U.S.. naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba. Reds Ask Troops Depart From Congo ritoriaFintegri^vpf the Congo republic.” , The Soviet Union IHW Teftiaed to contribute toward iuppOTTiSnhe U.N. Congo force. MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union has called again for United Nations troops to get out of the Congo and leave the policing to describing an inspection tourba the Con^^lese army. . 3 Communist Countries Not at E. Gerirnan Fair Nikolai t. Fedorenko, LEIPZIG, East Gernmny (AP) -Three Communist countries on Soviet the outs with the Soviet bloc are representative at the United Nations, said in a letter to Seci^ tary-General UThant this would enable the Congo army to extend jurisduitioa tbroughput.ihe country “in conformity wittHhe United Nations resolution on the restmtion of the uinty and ter- conspicuQUsly absent from East Geripany’s ambitious Leipzig industrial fair. An East German official ex-. that - - . :orea "merely us and said they could not attend” the fair, which has 8,500 exhibits. Plays It Cool; Helps Capture 2 Escapees ROCHESTER, N. Y, (UPI) -Thomas C.’Reed, 32, answered his doorbell yesterday and found himself confronted by two escaped prisoners whose pictures he had seen on television. Reed calmly invited the men into his home and had his wife feed them breakfast. Then, on the pretext of going out to find Robert L. Byrnes, 22, and David J. Otto, 25, were captured withoBt a straggle by three dty policemen who ar-_ rived abont 15 miimtes later with pistols drawn. The accused felons were eating breakfast. All five of the Reed children were at .home at the time. The two men, who were awaiting trial in Monroe County Jail on grand larceny charges, cap^ Saturday ni^t while working as trustys. Sheriff Albert W. Skinner praised Reed’s quick thinking and said the two prisoners would be charged with felony escape. called police. The two unarmed escapees. An average adult -human heart weights from eight to 12 ounces. Five Persons Die in Virginia Blaze RICHMOND, Vai. (UPD - Five , eroons died fi> , a fire Which gutted a twoatory brick bouse here early today. Firemen used ladders to res<-cue Utfee persons from a second-story porch. One man was taken to a hospital for treatment of badly burned hands. Firemeh said they were t(M 14 persons lived in the house. The dead were identified as Joe Lewis Jones, 4, Eloise Jones, SbeOa Elizabeth, 4, iMira beC 1, Ylander Uvette, 7 montli$. SPECIAUY SELECHD MATURE GRAIN-FED USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCE ROAGTS POT ROAST CUTS BIcnIo Cuts Fresh Fsn Ready WHOLE frying Chicken Legs Fimh Fsn Ready RIBS ON Frying Chicken Breasts WITH THIS COUPON AND ^00 PURCHASE or More Except Beer, Wine and Ciprettes iKSirai Tom., Mar. S. Lla.it Oaa Capwi. Lean SMOKED PICNICS Deep Hardwood Smoked lb. 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Lhait Otw Cauparu^^_ i -r TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRElSS, MONDAY, MAR^H 4, 1963 CHAMP SLIPS — John Deininger of Washington lau^s as ----he slipa and loses Ws stonee « »prae^^tve before going on to win the throe-meter event in the Far Western Swimming Championships at Seattle Saturday. He also won the one-meter-tiUe. Weatherman Holding Key to tary's Debut Class B, C Quintets to Invade PCH Gym The lid will come off the and unheralded Orchard Lake St. Class B and C state high iy;hooI Mary by the wayside, basketball, toumatnenu:|,^,yj lonial Lumber at 8:30 p. Hw Class D loop will have two games at Lincoln Junto)* High School. Worsley kicked out 35 shots for the night. STOLL IN RACE ^y Bathgate remained in the scoring race, picking up assists on both New York goals, to boost his point total to 67. The two assists for Howe gave him, 41 for the season against 32 goals and kept him seven points ahead of Bathgate in the league’s wide open scoring race. Ullman’s and Smith’s gojla were shot into ah open cage — York goals. Sawchuck, who oulyunnum’s in the first period and NEW YORK (UPI) - It was red - letter day for Gordie Howe and the Detroit Red Wings. TTiey beat the New York Rangers, 3-2 Sunday to sew up the fourth and final play - off spot in the National Hockey League. Howe assisted on two of Detroit’s taUies to boost his league - leading point total to 73. The victory gave the R sd tallied for New York. Red Wing goalie Terry Saw- chuk had his shut-out spoUed in the third period by the two recently returned to the nets after suffering a cut hand, had 32 lavea for the nl^t. His New York opponent, Loren 's in the second. Then Young beat Worsley on a 40-foot shot from thO ri^t side to wrap up the Detroit scoring. Woodling Fired by Mefs; Exhibition Season Near By The Aeasociatod Press Veteran Gene Woodling was fired by the New York Mets, but the big news to major league baseball fans this week is the opening of the spring exhibition schedule. All 20 big league cUibs will gq Twins at Orlando, Fla. into actual competition on Satur-,Cubs and Red SoxjL*' 'at, Sarasota, Fla.; the Dodgers and Senators at Vero Beach, Fla.; the Braves and Atiiletics at West Palm Beach, Fla.; the Mets and Cardinals at St. Petersburg, Fla.; the Phils and Pirates at Clearwater, Fla.; the Tigers the day for the first time since the end of the 19Q pennant races last October. WWW In the top games the world champion New York Yanked meet the Baltimore Oriles at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and the National League dtampion San Francisco Giants play the (Cleveland Indians at ’Tucson, Ariz. ’The other eight games Saturday pair the Reds and White Sox and the Colts and Angels at Palm Springs, Calif. The Mets asked waivers on Woodling, a $35,000 player-ooach, for the purpose of making him a free agent because he inter- Tiger Pitcher Eager to Hurl in Contest Scheffing Demanding Mdeal Conditions' Tor toit By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spo^ Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. — If and when Frank Lary gets to pitch few innings during the 1963 ’Hgers’ spring camp, it will be a momentous occasion. Manager Bob Scheffing will make the decishm “only when cooditiont are ideal," and the day he does he will probably hold his breath in anxiety. It wiH be a day when the Tiger brass show up enmass with their fingers cross^, hoping the little Aalabama native called “taten’ by his teammates, will show the form of 1961 and none of the ill-effects of 1962. It will also be the day Lary himself has been asking Scheffing to pin point so that he can |M*ove to himself and to doubters lat at 32 he is not washed up as major league pitcher. BIG PACT Last year, Lary came into camp after a 23-9 record In 1961 and he signed the biggest pitching contract since Hal Newhous-He beat the Yankees in the ion opener but had to retire in the 7th inning with a pulled leg muscle on a v«y cold- day. Two weeks later he got aa ache ia the shoulder and aevor recovered, being forced onto the disabled list July 31. "He has been working hard, hasn’t ccmiplained and wants me to know he’s ready to pitch in a squad game,’’ said Scheffing, ‘but we want to be sure. The weather hasn't been ideally suited for him, and when we get good days, then we’ll make the big test.” The way the weatherifran has treated the Tigers to date, that day m^ never come before the jeaaon starts n«ti Sat' urday. In fact, Scheffing may even be hoping that the day may come before the exhibition season ends April 7th. Heavy downpours forced the Tigers into the airplaue hanger at ’Tigertown Satarttoy and again Sonday. Sunday’s squad game was re-scheduM for, Tuesday aa a tentative daa. Even the few minutes the Tigers managed outdoors yesterday before being forced in the caused problems for SebefRng. ROOKIE HURT Rookie pitcher BiU Faul, signed off the University of Cincinnati campus last June with a sizeable bonus, suffered another injury. his second, when be was struck in tha head with a line ’The big right hander who refused to use the wire guard in front of the mound because of his low delivery was struck in the ankle last Wednesday. Yestardaji ho^40M nahcdiu WINNING FORM — John Ballanz of Minneapolis shows tUe form that helped him win the Kiwania InviUttonal ^ jump- ing Class A champto was his beat jump, 304 feet r at Iron Mountain. This vaned Fri^ mrtehar of f^ hoqiital where x-rays re-baseman Marv Thfoneberry in ■ -contract di^te with George Weiss, Met president. ‘T got in an agitation and get fired,” Woodling said. The temperature was humid in the office of dub gowral manager Jimmy Campbell where he and Rocky Colavito could reach no agreement in two weekend sessioqs. The two planned another meeting today. Vic Wertz came Into camp ever the weekend, six poundi lighter after his bout witii Aziaa flu at the home of his par-enU hi York, Pa. Nothing as yet has been heard from Bob Parley, also reported recovering from the flu in his Pennsylvania home. Joneo Wins No. 43 | in Cleveland Meet CLEVELAND (f) -> Hayes Jones, of Pontiac, indoor hurdles event. Jones won the 50-yard hurdles in 6.1 seconds at the annual Knights of Columhiu ^dc Ihed in (Heveland Saturday night. He beat Willie May of Chicago in the finals after running a semi-final heat in 6 ,A-. I. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, ' MONDAY. MARCH 4, ll>63 TVVBNTV-THRRE DeBusschere Hai Best Game l;r’ssgsj"ASu“*k.!a: tMVk. AigmtSi. U. Pistons In Struggle to Reach By JERE CRAIG DETROIT - If the Detroit Pistons are going to claim the Na-tional Basketball Association last remaining playoff spot In the Western Division — namely, third place — it appears they will have to do it against their chiei^m-petitors for the slot. ' Detroit fell, 127-1^, Sunday afternoon to the Syracuse Nationals for the second time this-put weekend and in so doing stayed only tpo percentage points ahead of San Francisco in the late-sea-son race. - The Warriors by defeating Cinchuwtl for the second, time thU weekend actually picked np a one-game advantage in the loss column, and have played two less games. The Pistons will meet the Warriors twice this week, in New York tomorrow night and in Fort Wayne Friday. TTiey also will play host to Bob Cousy’s flnal regular season appearance with the Boston Celtics at Coiventhm Arena Wednesday. ANOTHER FINALE Other NBA action Sunday saw Boston make it two in a row over New York with a decision that marked Cousy’s Ust appear-a CelUc in Madison Square Garden; and the St Louis Hdwkf whipped Gbicaio,"1M47. Record by Cascadden, but Korthern'Loses Carl Cascadden set a Pontiac Northern > varsity record but it wna’t enouf^ to ke^ the^Hnskies from being swamped by Kimball 7f-tS at Royal Oak Saturday. Cascadden was clocked in 4:21.7 while winning the 2«-yard tndividul medley. He also won the IM freestyle to give PNH iU only odier first More than SJM parenta and yoanpters tamed out fw the Pistm’ special children’s day festivities and saw Dave De-Bnscbere at his profenioul way with the Nationals’ biggest lead coming iaie in the final ★ ★ NBA Standings The ex-University of Detroit r«« Att-American hit 14 of 24 field ^ - :Ji! I attempts in his 31 points, ....-- *- led all rebounders with 17 ai^ continually harassed the Nation-I^?*,^^?'" ; als’ .effeuive with key inter-ceptkms. "" Had it not been for his heroics, lus a 2S-point performance in the first half by All-pro Bailey Howell, the Syracuse winning margin would have been much _ er u it hit at a searing 55 per cent from th&Qoor. The game wu close all the jn, D«troit in ________selico JU. ClMlnnsU 1» .St. Louu 104. ctiicuo rr 0»»* ClnelODOtl San rraneUc«r*j!' Detroit at Xtw York OrracuH at New York St. Louli at Chlcafo. quarter at 128-111. The Pistons roared back to'ent the deficit to 125-123 with M seconds remaining sparked by the ever But Syracuse had a big gun of its own, Lee Shaffer who pumped in 32 points for the second con-ttve' day against the Pistons, _ he ^jalS^ irHds final field goal just as the 24 second clock clicked its finai seconds to boost the visitors to their winning total. 0 ★ ★ Although there were approxi-J mately 40 seconds still remaining to play, the Detroit quintet could not cut the margin again. I Hal Greer also duplicated hisi Saturday night ^eat for Syracuse ^ by scoring ^ points and play-maker Paul Neumann hit 20. HoweH ended with 27 for Detroit; while Hay Scott overcame a bad' first half to end with 17. WANTED OARS 1166 UP TRUCKS 1964 UP FOB PlBn MU FE 5-2144 ROYAL AUTO PARTS Michigan Stuns iHini By The Associated Press Aiming for a fourth straight Big Ten basketbaU championship, Ohio State’s Buckeyes take their show on the road for the remaind-, er of the season needing a victory over Minnesota today to sure themselves of a least a title tie. Ohio State then doses the campaign at Indiana Saturday, and if successful in these two final road games the Buceyes again will represent the Big Ten in the NCAA playoffs. Ohio State took undisputed^ possession of first place Saturday with a 95-75 triumph over Purdue while Illinois suffered an 84-81 setback at Michigan. ’The lUini close the season at home against Northwestern today and Iowa Saturday. i BY POPULAR DEMAND ^ ^\Sc(/U Sc^te(6' CONTINUES HIS GREAT AUTO PAINTING OFFER!!! 95 ANY CAR CHOOSE FROM 6 BEAOTIFDL COLORS ONE DAY SERVICE...RAIN OR SHINE . IN BY 9, OUT BY 5! 1^ EVERY CAR CAREFUUYIIASXEO I EVERY CAR HAND A MACHINE SANDEO 3-YEAR WRITTEN hlO-RATA SUARANTEI NO HIDDEN CHAR6ES EASY CREDIT TERMS I I^SMUlONSATISFIEOeDSTOiaS ff nfPkm FSTIMATTS 1% RCTnin I WITH EARL SCHEIB’S EXCLUSIVE ESTOMETER! BE SURE IT’S EARL SCHEIB If IlUlwis hopes to win aa UB-disputed champhHMhip, the HU-ni must win their fiaal two games and hope thnt Ohio State loses both of Its remaining games. However, shonld the two teams end in a first place tie, Illinois wonM get the NCAA bid since Ohio State represented the confaeace last year. Michigan, led by Bill Buntin’s 27 points,! climbed intb a fourth place tie with Indiana on the strength of its victory over Illinois and all ixit clinched a first division berth. Wisconsin defeated Michigan State, 98419, in overtime to even its conference record at 64; Minnesota dealt Indiana a 105-73 defeat to tighten its grip on third place, and Northwestern dumped Iowa, 7646. fopi E iiooff ^ AW CUSTOM COATEDI INSIDE and OUTSIDE MUnlEBS tHSTAUED fREf U^i mWm^es '% MO laao) » laaOll CHMGI ON FRONT WWN mstauoB WITH mufhim -• V* , i 121 WAYNE FE4"490« Im AthwttfdMimtOmm Pontiac BMndPmlmmFtD^ Store 0pm Wtokiayt M:S0 - Sat. S4:SI REIVIODEI- VO UR ■ r 4 k A H : I =1: ■ Remodeling! Building ! oKitCHINS o BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS • ATTICS • ADD A ROOM • GARAGES BAM) CONSTRUCTION 57 Fombony, Pontiac, FE 8-8733_ FHA TERMS ]SO MOYEY DOWN All Work Performod by Skilled Craftsman FREE Design or Build to Tour Ideas Dayton ThoTobred, OUALITV RETREADS ' A^iW H yeer wwa Km w, N yM prtfw, •M • Hr N ww Mm sotHy^msoetSed Ho-tlMlIty mlfMM HrM. FUUr OUARANTtni /Mysxzs 2jr..2.«" PI«Ta«4TinMl4Tira« fREE WHEEL ALIGNMENT CHECK • Ml yrmpeHy •liyMa...« kaiS mtHf m ciwfc t— Hhmt wKmU «• •! »M. CwM In. w**n Brake ond Muffler Service H d 1144 W. Mapla Bd., Walled Lake - MB 4-4477 77 W. Huoa Cor. Cau, Pontiac — FE 8-0424 € ' ’ T"^ IjN* *'Iti V■**" ■ 3*" Here’s Mercury’s newest big sizzler... the Marauder'll, .with styling that says "go"! Notice the slim, racy new hardtop roof. It's not only beautiful, its aerodynamic styling reduces air resistance. Choose from two Marauders. A 2-door hardtop with a tig Marauder 390 V-8 as the standard engine, and a Marauder S-55 (shown abovefwith a 4-barrel Super Marauder 390 V-8 as standard. Just about everything a sports-car enthtfsiast could want is available:'bucket seats N«w AvtHaMt Only imry Wtor OPEN NONOAY THRU SATURDAY. 7:30 A.N. TO 6 P.M. $a«th SnfiiNw FEdaiwI 4-99S5 COMET. MCTEOR . MERCURY...RROOUCTS OF c®) MOTOR COMPANY...Lll FOR 60 YEARS THE.SYMBOU OF OffENOABU PRC a fully synchronized "4-on-the-floor” stick shift transmission... console-mounted dual-range Merc-O/Matic... engines that range up to an extra/ high-performance Super hjarauder 427 V-8 with two 4-barrel carburetors. There are 7 engine-tran^ission power teams in all... and 101 otner reasons why you should talk to y^Yr Mercury dealer. .N MERCURY OtVISlOH « MERCURY SEE ARNOLD PALMER AND GARY PLAYER THIS .WEEKEND 0#A8C-TV "CHALLENGE GOLF" LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN — MIJfCURY — COMET 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FE 2-9131 TWENTY-FOUR i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 4, Place Them According to Ability Uprooted Students Need Special Attention (tDlTOteS NOTE -r,r»ls tf the second of several weekly articles on major education problemsJ By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. TKk k a country on the mpve Families move from south to north, from east to wesL cities to suburbs.^ And newcomers: in a city often move several times before getting situated permanently. I As a result, of course, diildren are almost continually changing . dr. NASON One California Junior high school principal reports a 6S per rant turnover in his school pcqiMoktion after the first month. Some children attend as many as eight different schools in one year. This' is problem that until the last'decade never faced us in such enormity. But now we are impelled to face up to methods Properly handled, children can benefit from changing schools. TTiey can learn early the adaptability to change' that recurs in our modem world. As their horizons broaden, their interests grow. And they have more chances to iiiakh new friends. GRADE SYSTEM UNWIELDY But, under the typical school organization in which children move from grade tp grade almost automatically,, transfers afe apt to prove difficult. . should base their orpnisatibh more heavily upon performance. RII»; OP UNGRADED SCHO(M.S One development to meet thk proj^lem k the establishment of unladed elementary schools in several cities. In them, from kin-rAcltialfy, Jpc had.been doln|^jgrten through secon^pade^ verage work in a low reeling ^gch child worka iri'a group at Here is . a typical example. Joe’s pajpeeto moved half-way across the country. Joe’s old school record indicated “C” work in the fifth grade, so he was placed in the fifth grade. JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY Startii^ with today’s article 1 am going to use the first person for awhile to let you see how I plan and conduct the play when 1 am declarer. West opens the jack of spades and before playing from dummy I note there are four potential losers, the ace and king of| trumps, thr ace of clubs and a spade. I can’t do anything about die first three -losers, but there is a parking place for my losing spade dummy’s long chib. It would be duck soup if I could pull trumps, set up that club and get my discard, but I won’t have time for that, operation. The <4>ponents get into the lead with the ace or king of trumps and establish their i^e trick. Hence, I must go affer the ehtb^ suit immediately, may ruff in, but beggars can’t be choosers and I must try to make the hand. Furthermore, the play is pretty good. There are eight clubs out and as long as they break as well as five-three I'll chalk up game and rubber. Now, I win the spade with' the king to let the opponents, know that I also hold the ace in case they want to try some other suit. I lead the jack of clubs. If it holds I will continue the suit and get rid of my losing spade ber fore the opponents have a chance to, get their spade trick. average group. But it took his new teacher several days to discover that, he reaS WK8 07S4S *ABS3 Q—The bidding has been; Went North ” "~ 10 ''' Double You, South hold: A876S WK4S OAJt «84S What do you' doT A —Bid oae BO-tnunp. Tea have eight peW two potential diamond aud a balaneed TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner bldi two hearts. What do you do nowT AAK6 WQJB7I ♦ AKJ ♦ JT Both vulnerabla South Weal North last IW Paaa 2W Pan Pan Pan Pan Opening laad-OJ ' » 1 Astrological, Forfait ^ ‘}- * ft- 4- ☆ J kitr«l*(T Ml* <' ARIES lM>r 21 clear for iwaylni I your thinking. Pr------------... tical. aolld minn«r. Avoid FALSE Uw "aoft •all'.." B ------ Axlaa UUTlATlVB. TAURUS (Apr. M poaltleo amphgitui conUcU moving up. ----------------- of humor to win your way. -Pine nlng for attam------------- .a-... for reading, »i CANCIR up. A '*IP*TODAV IS VOUR BIRTHDAY . .. you *r* uttracUva to mambart «f op-poaila tai. But your car, ara aubUe OXSERAL TEHOXNCIES Cycl# lip lor CANCER. L*0. VIROO Spatial *oid to A9UVUU8: AUamptad communlca- ' ---- M COmpUmwnt V BYONTY OltARR'fl; THE PONTIAC^ VRESS. MONDAW MARCH 4. 1963 TWENTV-EIVE BiMness,an& feigihce. MARKETS llie (oUowlng are top pricea covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them, fat whotesaie package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Friday. Produce After Last Week's Losses Stock Market Recuperates NEW YORK t* — Die stockl Raiis raiiied on news that the substantial market made a tanart recovery Supreme Cotirt had upheld a low- ber of raU issues. The news came early this afternoon from last.er (Sburt ruling that the nation’s * ' “ " — ’ —’ ‘ week's heavy losses. Trading was railroads have the right to make brisk., {sweeping work riiies changes. Key stocks advanced from frac- Upholding of the carriers’ right tSfis l or l^^ints: - __ Jto halt “featherbedding” brought 1. C. A. ---- Appiei; c. A.. j.’S Ckbtec*. curly, bu........ Cibbstc. red. bu.......... CebbM*. ituMUrd VArUtir. C4IT0U. »cUo-p>t. • :[-3 ” ts narrowly mixed at the trading today. -,1. .........»•! rw— Bonds Open Narrowly Mixed NEW YORK (iB—Bond prices: Stock Exchange. Rails and industrials were irregular although a nuniber of rails were up a point Over, the counter dealers In U. S. government securities quoted Imids a bit higher in I 2j spots in fairiy quiet trading. Among the better performers at a time when a mixed market was already showing some technical strength in a rebound from declines of last week. Steels, motors, electrical equip-moits, oils^ building materials, and drugs Joined in the upturn. The market had the additional mounting demand for steel and that auto production for the first quarter.is expected to be the Third highest for siich a period. SPURTS ; POINTS (%ryder spurted about 3 points while General Motors, Ford, and American Motors gafaied fractions. Poultry and Eggs or more. These inefaided Wisconsin Central 4s up 1 at 69; Lake Shore and Michigan Southern ilks up I'v atj Clans of a point or so were . m.- ...... Central,scored by such steelmakers as ^ih« uLfiiii i. Michigan Central 3Hs by 1 at 56. Jones & Laughrm, ^public Steel, iw “ I D«e advances were posted evenjand U.S. Steel. 2.W the enurrent treasury refunding, Supreme Court upheld Am(^ wider - moving issues. Utilities dipped among corpor- the railroads’ right to makellBM gained close to 7 ' ates traded on the New York sweeping work rule changes. Ixerox more than 2. U.S. Will Sell Seized Firm German Corporattoii; Held Since 1942 WASHINGTON (AP)-The government has announced plans seU the General.^Aniline.& Fi Corp., seized in World War II German-contrpjled, and divide the proceeds with the Swiss holding company, Interhandel. If'the U.S. District Court and stockholders of" Interhandel approve the agreement, announced Suqday by Bm Justice D^art-ment, it will end a 20-yur legal wrangle that has been in the Supreme Court twice and the Inter-Batioual Cowrt of Juattpe onee. I WbitM irsde A Jumbo H-U: < ilnclvdlRt Oa .. —. ‘-inoo l»-u; ------------ I *•** (AP)-roUo*ln« lo iiku ?7 Mlfctod Mock IrADUeUou an “ _____Tort SUMk Exebootr wllb booi CVICAOO BUTTEU AND BOOS —A— CHICAOO. Morcb 4 lAP. Chl«|b, Belt wook; whotenlo buylnf pricti I’Air Red 1.N to f>i lower: TO per cent or bolter grade AJIndui .»! • — I4H; mixed 04H; medlumi }4:iAleoProd .40 I Uh; dirties IlL: ebeekt a.'AUei Cp Allot Lud i AUegPw 110 The New York Stock Exchange By law. the government's pro- _ cee^ from the sale wilj go into | the war claims fund, used to pay i claims to American citizens for| injuries and property damage suf-i WHAT’S NEW IN BOATS - Vivacious Cathy Cummings was waiting for doors to open on the Pontiac Mall boat show this morti^ ing so that she could model some of the latest fashions in yachting togs. Nearly 100 new boats ^ are being display^ thaough Saturday by the ' Pontiac Independent Marinie Dealers. Twed at the hands ol enemiesl l** —-----------butchara steady to U AmpBo^ er 2N Iba 2S lower than|^»«>?4 ide: aowa about ateody: AnkenCh .40 adtntaly 0 ._wer. welctal......................., Friday's aarly trsda: sows about ataody: shlppara took N per real of salable »up- — • ply: 1-2 100-120 1b butchera 10.28-16 SO: Armour IJO around 100 haad at U.M: mixed 1-2 lOO- AroA IJM IM Iba I4.S0-U.1S: SM-2M Iba 1430-14 It; <*■ lbs ll.N: mUad 1-1 HOAN lb aowa U30-l->^N300-at-»At»t4 Nl load l.l IN 11.7S: 4M-SM Iba ll.SO-tlJO: 1-T IN-Nf Iba UN-llM. boars ll.N-nN. IS aaa- mIm« none; whar tp' N. 08*4 15». + *, 1 Tl*. TIU »*IS ♦ *1 U M NU N + 1l 4 fi'. lO-^ I5‘i M H’o MV. . 0, 41 B>. 01*1 OMo U lU I*. IH - '( 4 30 2»>. 20 — 't Tt 31Vi lOS 31 + »i 3 33U 33 MV. 24 3f*« INo 3N1 > “ I IIS MS US * 12 41 IIS 42 -I 4 4S 4S 4S - U ITS NS OTH + N ITS 14S ITS + 1 MS US MS 34 40S 44' 15 37 21' —H—/ Sots 01' 33 31S T 33S 31S M M 42S 43*0 A 40 44S a _____________- .. 0 MS 10*. lO'k -fS Stag Mil 3.N • bS IS t*. -f V. 13N 7 4IS 4T. 4To + Sjaoeooj 3 38 34». 34S .•/-I.-— A I M 4IS M ______ .... 3 IN IMS IlPSe—IS louN Ou 3 .... ns ns ... ^ «ou Pn*^ iJ , „ .—TU ~IS_t_S'»0!» B2 IiN I ll'k 31'. 31S + SjgMuafo D In _ ,77 44S «S 44». -MS SSiS. .m 3 US US US IN II N -■ 1 at OU Cnl 3b II a ' ” • «0 W “ in 11 M' . wo Nj .i5g Tl sr I", 2^ Ss : 1: sss. i n siderabte portion” of proposed construction, both military | and civil, delayed. j They Mid these and other | economy moves s Kennedy Mid the exact amount Ij to be received by the government land by Interhandel cannot be de-| possibli^for Congress to cut 619 is termined until the Mte price is: bilUon to $15 billion from the .‘“known. q .r s # % ^Successful * Investing I s * » s ♦ / s By ROGER E. SPEAR trouble for the President later thi^ year when he will seek a further increase in the legal debt ceiling — from $306 biUton to about $320 billion — white at tho Mine time pressing Congress to cut taxes by $10 billion. MS 31 j MS 34 04S > _________- 3 NS NS N>. Sou Pn*^ IJI 111 3I». 3I»« 3IS -I ty ^ N N OUi IP. MS _____jti 7* M US 13S US IpUiel I M 7 tSS NS US Prices Are Weaker j in Grain Futures I Q. “My husband left me re-1 cently and I have no one at 1 all io turn to. I own 111 shnees I of Consolidnted Edison; Public Save Woman From Smoke Pontiac woman is in fair IIS u J Ml Tit Ik: 5 . _ ............. . ijj i ini 2is- s efanost a cent in nearly ail com-]“ }•* u JT* iR r : s KJ«®7o.i* I Us Ss 5Is : 5J|»«*ities during the first several ----3 us us US + S|gMg.i»kor » »» Ts 7s ...^ minutcs of tranMctkms on the 4 r 45 « + *• 2* SSr w of trade. ion Logu .71 3 US US US — S —-T— JamtiSriu » WJA “ “5 *3^ TIbOM .Uf 37 IKk ^ Joy llff 1 4 US IN* US-S t»x»«o IJN 11 ns NS ^ Texo Pd Mm m mi —' TexOlul ■■ “ Kennedy’s request for new np-propriations for the U months starting July 1. “We believe that if such reduc-{ i"cai;’ ^V, tions are not achieved, ” Mid Rep. Davis; ABC Vending: Ameri-; (Frank T. Bow, RDhio, Chairman, Motors. I have a home (condition at Pontiac General Hos^ jof a special Republican economy, worth *$25,616 and 125,666 in pital after being overcome by jtask force, “the chances of con- gavings. 1 woqld like to gtit out {smoke in a fire at her home last igressional approval of a tax cut payke. Davis. Caa yon sug- night, j CHICAGO OB - Prices turned at this sessiop.will be,almost nil. an exchange?” E. C. i Mrs. Lula Smith. 67, of 252 toward weakness in grain futures j Rep. Ben F. Jensen, R-I6wa. Judson St. was rescued by Pon- trading today with setbacks of senior GOP member of the J i^T^left^ TOis ®“®'‘ ' one of the most heart - rendering ^ 17 U% us S»« 0 T .SNt US US -4 tt U US M .. $2,000 Theft Is Probed .Ub 17 40*0 NS 3 w>^ t events a woman must face. But I'm glad that you seem well provided for. _______1 think yott Ate quite right to do-something about Parke, Davis. .... _ jThis drug company is very high A $2,000 safe robbery Trt ^thejgfade, But It Is too dependent on Village Super Market. 3342 Au-|one product — Chloromycetin, bum Road, Auburn Heights, isjwhich has had some unfavorable iMve^been *"^®'‘ investigation today by (publicity about side effecti. Earn-Sheriff Department detectives. 'Ing have been down quite sharp-Thieves entered the store after |y in the past two years. of her upstairs apartment. Mrs. Smith's husband Andrew discovered the fire about 9:45 p. m. after visiUng neighbors down- Brokers said there appeared to be a tendency toward liquidation ^ |*ij • lUUe bokl« liiort aelling ‘ " in the absence of mart than mod- erate conunerce support. For- . _ . _ ..........ielgn business over the weekend .5 !?., i?., H. j_^'was understood to n®gligibte. 3^ J^jr* M'l tT’ Deliveries on March contracts gaining entrance to i7*,2;;i2^.2;: \ ;:Me?I^‘”a‘ lUtle' aE ®^“ same damage estimate was ? M. a a ...jin ^^eat. Some of the selling waVSf diversified food com-[placed on the contents. Tbe fire is believed to have started in a sofa in the living room where Mrs. Smith was sleeping before her husband . went out. . - Damage to tire building, owned (by Patrick Sheridan, same ad-I suggest you switch these dress, was estimated at $750. " S’* ”’*_+JJ cora and soybeans included hedg- "■ ■■ .41 Grain Prices 3IV4 3M« ■> 70>, 71 + cmTAlHl opAm in. 13H * '. CHICAOO. March 4 (XPi-t M ^ -it: Wl n 47% 4ra 47 II 333* 35% 30% 0 3ot| 38% M'. 7 11% 104. 11% . .. . f % Martin — - ........ .. « «H s.. U HlSSS'. a'* -7 .. .. -- Juplohn .11 I N% on. 44% + % 4 M% M% 31% . ^ M 14'» 13% 14% - *• VanAll |^4N as am^ as*^ a^« -f vuiad ^ ^ iR-iiC Vertso At 1%. . IJ3% J • fc*-' Ofc. . 1.11% Ryt 1.11% Mar 1M% May 01% «% -4 3 13% 4 TI-4- 44 14 4»S ^ m . iMar: .7. . IJ7% “oiti 15 14% 14% 14't + 'iSep. ........ • 31 3^ M% . lOec. • 30% 347 33% 4 % Con ___y ,Mor. . 1 31% 33% 33%- V. jiiSj.:;i:M% uij iji'i' 3.11% in. 13% ... |lap. . . Ui'k Jul. .. 1:8%. 33 tt% 37>. 31% — % 1 M% 44% 44% + %! —w— ! iJ 2% ^ Si •! ^"’•'’ican Stock Exch. of Dr. Stanley Siowik. Elton Diomas. partner in the store, reported the break-in iriien he «Tlved at work at 6:80 a.m. M«y. Tie sakf he had been in *■ the store at 4 p.m. yesterday and ‘ everything was in order. (Copyrii^t 1963) Damage was confined to the {upstairs living room. UoTd Brings an Increase Business Notes ; jf| Gas Company Budgets Mohaork Rubbtr Co. 'Ptonoar Pinanet ... Bonla Pt DriUtni rcNi" .» tt 5% 43% 5% >'ii55"ro"T » » J2i ?k : i: 5h 34’* I 2 2% nii u% ." ■ * ^ * g S-IViN S5J i’ijLNjfw TO I on.i.iN I tt% -w MH 4 %|mEI.mm tt. 4. 5 w- « {| u }H gj r% . Qon Pml Kiloor India HEW T(»K (API . 17.3 ».7|Cnrt Wr V^oiy Oingor Al* 14 ^7 S’ ^BfO ASSBD Dm^ t SOa 7.M Ml'Del Hud .1* ______ I0.M iitt On row Comm’oBwnlth Bt«lt ......U.U **•!• 5?** XtritoM Inconoa E-1 ..... I N » » Dot Btt 4I| KtystoM Growth K-1 4.rf Itooa. Inyettora Oroinh Ji!!*'2 llioa. Inyeitora Troat ..U.fl IJ.JT.O^ M tt Putnam Orowth ...........1.11 {Migoui A Ittl TticTlohm Xlaohuniw .....7J 7.H DowCh l.Nb 14.M OrMa l» lIH ‘-fS inrmAL pcndi.. Aftlllatod Fund Cbitmla' 2 H% M% M% ^ NotBloo IN 14% -f % MatCon .Tit _ „ . ld% 4- % HCodi n Itt 41% 40% {N Dairy 2tt „ H% tt% -41% NN DIN Itt 21% M% gVJ • - 1.U Moadiy't IN onmiBND^lHECLARro tt%4%!S“u2TH* li Ii% ii% U4! : %|n m 1 22 23% n -4%:i^ B *“ 2 40% U% ^ 4-%JJfSSht .! I 27% 17% 27V« - % NT I 14 M% 30% »% -4 % tint m » M% H M% +1% irr mio 21 31% 31% tt% -4 % No AW. - II II 11% U -4 % NoNOoa 1.N . —E— ■ 0 N% N% N% ,? ^ S'" 2^ »tt;t: I Emmett Ellis of Byron has been named a vice president and manager of Precision Products Divi-•roNiethi Sion, a subaidiary of Jim Robbins Co. ___ _____ Ellis was formerly operations ?ii5 jsf fir ^ 4% TNhBieo 1% St., Milford. The dnnsion primar- _!!i________ ily deals with machine castings, {stampings and part assemblies. 4 M% M04 .u BOw-aombs noon avebaoei •JK St ^ ^“®" Sam Allen & 114:1;*4.M Son, Inc., 22 Congress ST, has u n% 03% ss'o 4 ........ % R^ at dlyld4«idi M ^ OnuNim 31% M . . . Mblo art iiDdbl ilMbnittmaai buod M 11% M% -4 % thf MN «mi • ■ • ■ .. 11% 17% 4l% tian. Unlm 1 M 41% 11% 43% 1 1% 1% 1% -4 1 11% 11% 11% ■■ Sbtt NMk d I 41% 41% 41% 4 %(£ Un pua .. N 1N% Wt5 1N% ♦3%i* ttWio (M « 11% «% M% - %|itockSjtot U 1 N% N% «% -4 % on ax.d|yiawd 34 N 41% « -3% - ‘ - iJcL, S 41% 41% 41% 4lft|4lvud W pM •*» «’■ M 31% 33 33% 4 % no .’OtlaBley l-m -■ U 04% OVt M% — 'a r-l It Out Mar N * 13% ;Ta U% % Owen in Stt II -tt — Pair Ca .Ma BOND AVBRAOEI I Pair Wrat CamnOod by Zbo AaaoctNod Prooa nnotoel .N V -WOP jj J BiBi bn. VM. rn. k.Xd. pim Itt Mat Cbwfl 4 .1 ................iPlUnil l.H Madn lltt: SM l*.l M l HI N IPIriNM lb 4l I PM OW I IpoOTfeT Itt -- .41% RSi^PIN *3 _7% J% 4 % porM _1 ^ I St: 3% . SSSSitJr._________________ % diotrlhnttM. xr-Sx rt|bU. % mrruu.. wxjj-Wm^tm-------- I 11% MV. N% — % dMrtbdtod «4—wbM . . . . . ________ . , II 30% »% M% . |du dBriTT M 31% 31% 31% 4 % PMbConl .iS * w _________ ■ 11% U% U% 4 % Pbnniy 1.3N 13 4PA 44% 41% .. . »Hib bMbtnBHp I 37% »% 17% - % Pi rb jii “A ^ JL JL- ♦ S tt 33% 11% tt% 41 Pep CxM Itt I 4l«{ •% N% 4 % AN. M leinrtHM miSisttbeen elected treasurer of tbe •J14M4 Michigan Chapter of the Institate, 8S:tii S®™P * Metal. - ----- The Institute is the trade asao- ciatton of scrap customers- has grown faster than expected, and of course ^ amount of gas they use depends Off the weather,” the official explained. There has also been a sharp growth in industrial and commercial use of gas. Bitter and prolong^ cold weather has caused Consumers Power Co. and its subsidiary, Michi^ Gas Storage Co., to add $3 million to gas cohstruction iHidgets for 1963. A. H. Aymoad, Coasemers’ board chairman, said the twe companies would spend $36 mil-' lion instead of $33 roiUioo orig-fauily plaaiied to strengthen combined gas systems. Total 1963 construction budget! c«naot be auumed of Consumers now becomes $83{ he milder We have been able to meet all the demands of our customm but the strain on our gas sy»> tern has been severe. biirk."i5iais P . 3M.I 1314 111.1 million, including electric fnd general projects. The Michigan as I production of new steel. DOW JONES 1 P. M. AVEBAOEI M tndui. N3.I7 up 1.31. » mu UG.3S off I N. U UlU. 13ltt off IN. |l atocka 334.N off I N. Voluaa to 1 p.xi. .S.UI.NI Apartments accounted for almost 25 per cent of aH housing starts last year. proceasors and brokers. Us mem-bers handle about 90 per cent of the country’s ferrous scrap, a basic raw material used in the winter. The fact is that there has been a slight down- News in Brief Fishing equfaMnent valued $74.75 was reported stolen yesterday frbm a shanty on Cass Lake owned by Cad Cassidy, 1060 Kirk-7*ood St., Waterford Township. becomes $7.4 million. 1 terw In enr servlca area ter This has been one of the most *®* y**”- severe winters on record,” Ay-( Furthermore, we expect to. mond Mid. “To date it has been «dd 24,000 more gas customers about 15 per cent colder than louring 1963. So we must get normal: To date there have been'™«ly “> distribute substantially 31 days when the temperature'"»<>" 8fs next winter than this [has heal at zero or lower, com-i**oter,”. -------- {pared with half a dozen or sol The $3 million added to the in the average year.” i863 construction budgets will be “AhM.» k.i{ M A* ... additional com- It hell hi«>.- AjmiU eiM. jl|5j,MS^pi|»lii!^ln is ’The mimber of househeatfaig'bdd for use In Winter. ,1 •s- TWEXTY-SIX _ TliE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAtlCH 4, 1963 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas in Imlay Towuhip qemetery. Rev. White died Saturday after a brief illness. He was a retired minister from the First Baptist JAMES BOUNCER 'Windsor, Ont. Service'for James Bolinger, 74,|dren. of 91S N. Cass Ukp Road. Waterford Township, will be i p.m. tomorrow at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, with burial to follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. and 15 grandchil-lers and several nieces and nephews.. FRANCIS W; GADDIS Service for Francis Wilniar Gaddis. 47, of 4067 Lotus Drive, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady of for Mayberry Sanitorium la Detroit. died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving ^ BBisons,. Ewell and James D., both of Pontiac: three daughters, Mrs. Francis Bryan of Pontiac, Mrs. Everett Hand of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Jack Shephard of Portsmouth, Va.; a sister; nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. MRS. REUBEN CUMMINS Home, Walled Lake, with burial following in Walled Lake Cem- X, infant died Saturday. are a twin-brother, Everett, home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Stamper of Walled HENRY J. HEipEMANN HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv ice for Henry J. Heidemann, 87, fun-rai of 3488 Highland Blvd., will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Lauterburg & Oehler Funeral Home, ArUng-ton Heights, 111., with burial to Church here, and owner of the Surviving besides his parents White Flower Shop. . ? . .. - . He was a member of Imlay City No. 241, F8iAM; Chapter No. 252,. Order of the Eastern Stari'^^e and Mr."and^VsT Gwrge and the Imlay City Oddfellows Lodge No. 116. Masonic memorial service wili ;be 8:30 p.m. tonnorrow at the Surviving are his wife Cora; a daughter. Mrs. Selma Hick$ of Imlay Cityt a son. David Owen of Almont; a brother and a sis- . . .. ■ _ rr-.,-.!,!,. 01 Aimoni; a orouier anu a bjo- The Rosary wiU be recited at follow in Wheeling Townsh^ six m-andchiidren and three 8 p.m. Tuesday at Coals Funeral Cemetery. v- — An inspector for Pontiac Motor iiS\“CSaai8. ■T“tttmwr^^^^ Heidemann was Home. Pontiac Motor Division for 11 years, died suddenly yesterday fatally injured in an automobile .Saturday. His body will accident afternoon after suffering a heart be at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, until 10 p.m. tQr day. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Jessie Trimble;' two sisters, Mrs. Marie Cooper of Highland and Mrs. Caroline PozHl of Dundee, attack. Surviving besides his wife, Mildred, are his mother, Mrs. Olive Gaddis of Fort Ripley, Minn.; two daughters, Sandra and Don-Service for Mrs. Reuben nk, both at home; three sons, (Laura A.) Cummins, 81,^)f 310 Whlttemore St., will be Thursday Ronald. Jeffrey and Tracy, all at Hi.; and three brothers, hom^ and-ihrea-brotho^DBB- at 10 a.m. at Jj. Vincent^eFantald of Waterford Township, Mer-””CaTh6lic Thurch. Burial wili fol- Ian of Hoyt Lakes, Minn, and low in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Kenneth of Sewird, Alaska. Tbe Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Cummins, a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, the Rosary and Altar GARY NELSON Service for Gary Nelson, six- Home, week-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. Nelson of 43 Lyford Drive, Waterford Township, will S, be Tuesday .t H a.m at Sp^ks-died yesterday following a short illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs p»nj«min Rinsing xif Pon- tiac and Mrs. ^[nifford Broadway of Auburn Heights; one son, Griffin Chapel. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Surviving besides his parents Mrs. Harold Andrews and Mr, Glenn Powell of Po;rti.c: grandchildren: two great-grandchildren; and one sister. MRS. FRANK FARNELL Service for Mrs. Frank (Anne) Famell, 74, of 3938 Cambrook Lane, .Waterford Township, will be Thursday at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Coats Funeral Home. Mrs. Farnell, a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, died yesterday following Surviving are three sons, Bernard of Royal Oak, Gerald M. of Waterford Township, and Charles of Santa Maria, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Mc-(^louch of Waterford Township and Mrs. Albert Balestrinl of great-grandchildren. " THOMAS A. STAMPER WOLVERINE VILLAGE-Serv-ice for Thomas A. Stamper, 4-day-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Siamper Jr., 907 Amenia was to be 1 p.m. today at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Arnold of Southfield^ and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stamper of Vada, "Ky., Mrs. Frankie Moore of Beatyyville, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold of SouthHeld. |RS. JOHN WILKERSON lKE ORION - Servite for form e r resident Mrs. John (Emma) Wilkerson, 67,. of Warren, will be 1 p^p. Wednesday, at the Hopcroft Funeral Home, Hazel Park. Burial will follow -in Lake Orion, Fred Stepka and Edward Stepka, both of Hazd Park-three daitghters; Mrs. Gordon Hampton of'Rochester, Mrs. Roy Wright ci Lincoln Park, and Mrs. Dewey Whiteman of Madison Heights. Also surviving are five brothers, three sisters, 17 grandchil-i dran and 11 great-grandchlldfen. Marco Polo found" paper money in circulation ao'early as tl»e 13th Century when he visited Chj ISunterftMt iiMiey-WM to have been made by the Emperor Nero. ____________j Dem Senator to Speak on Immigration Bill DETROIT (AP) - Sen. Philipl A. Hart, D-Mich., will spegk herej Friday at a conference on immigration and economic growth. ■The conference is sponsored by the Jdichigan CkmuDittee-iin..Im-migration and the American Im-ihigration and Citizenship Con-Onktiew Cemetery, Royal Oak. ference. Mrs. Wilkerson died yesterday Hart will report on a bill he after a brief illness. 'introduced a few weeks ago pro- Surviving besides her husband posing changes in immigration are-three sons, Harold Stepka ofiquotas, particularly for Asiatics. COMPLETI INDOOR DI5RUY WR YOOR COMFORT WINTER DISCOUNT SALE! ORDER NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY AND SAVE Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship in ENDURING memorials We are ipecialitu iit fully ffuarantf^ monunn«iu iculpiured from Select Barre Granite. ------ .Inch Msmorials, lie. Monuments 864 N. Perry St. 5-6931 RRONZE FLATIS FOR WHITE CHAPEL AND OAKLAND HILLS AT LESS THAN CEMETERY PRICES MRS. JANE LEMMON HOLLY-Mrs. Jane Lemmon. 87, of .202 Washington St., died early today after a short illness. Her body is at the Dryer Funeral tiac; and one sister and one brother, Denise and Brian, both at home. GEORGE RICHARDS Service for George Richards, 81, of A-81 Union St. will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with burial to follow at Perry Mount Park. Mr. Richards, a retired meat HARRY G. MILLER TROY - Service for former, resident Harry G, Miller of Wa-. vdriy. Ill , will be 2.30 p. m. Wednesday at the Berry Funeral Home, Vinden. 111. a brief illness. Surviving are his wife Frances; two daughters, Andrea atui Elaine, and a son David, all at home: and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller in Illinois. EDWARD C. NAUSEDA JR. ADDISON TOWNSHIP Requiem Mass for Edward C. Nau-seda Jr., 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Nauseda, 500 Brewer Road, will be 10 a.m. Truck Falls Over Bank; Driver OK olic Church, Romeo. Burial will follow in Romeo Cemetery. The youth died Saturday evening of injuries received in an auto accident that morning. , The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the RothY Home for Funerals, Romeo. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Gregory, and a sister, Pamela, both at home; . , . „ ! and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Service for former Pontiac res-, Nauseda of Detroit. . Uident, Charles W. ^lowland, 61,r"" “ of Oneco, Fla., was to be today ^jjAM K. REINERT JR. in Bradenton. Fla. Burial was to follow in Oneco. LAPEER TOWNSfflP-Sei^- Mr. Rowland, a retiree of GMC ice for WilUam K. Reinert jr. CHARLES W. ROWLAND saleman for Kirby Packing .C^Wedi^y at St. Cle^t^C^-died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. He was a member of the lOOF. Surviving are his wife, Matilda; a son, George R. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Osha of Pontiac and Mrs. Albert Leach of Niles; seven grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Truck and Coach Division, died Friday. He was a member q{, -WilEilh K. Ib irkatenr Road, will be the Masonic Lodge, Clai Surviving besides his wife, Donna, is one sister. A Detroit man leaped to safety this morning just seconds before his truck plunged over a 70-foot embankment in Bloomfield Township. t__1- n A r>l»«4arar ~ IXnllS O. MlCnoloKi, 8 ptSotCTrr and vice president of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs, lost control of his one-ton pick-up - as be came down a -Squirrel Road just off Long Lake Road. When his truck began swerving on ice Michalski saw that he was headed toward the embankment and jumped from the cab. His vehicle went over the edge and burtled down the slope and smashed into a tree. The only injuries Michalski received were abrasions to his knees and wrist when he slid 30 HERBERT B. TAYLOR Service for Herbert B. Taylor, 68. of 298 Judson St., will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Ometery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the D. % Pursley Funeral Home. Surviving are one son, Vem, of Detroltr one daughter, Mrs Joseph Mraa of Keego Harbor; •year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Reinert, 1188 Baldwin ________1 p.m. tomorrow at the Hadley Federated Church. Burial wlU follow in Greens Corners Cemetery, Hadley. The child died Saturday eRer _ brief Hlness. His body is at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Gail, at home: grandparents, Frank Reinert and Mrs. Flora Jones, both of Buxico, Mb., and Mrl Amy Reuiert of Billings, Mo. PETERSTANKO LAPEER TOWNSHIP - Serv- and four sisters, Mrs. Bernice ice for Peter Stanko, 83, of 1997 Wilson. Mrs. Milton Vernier, and Bowers Road, will be 10 a.m. Mrs. Rhoda Flynn, all of Pon- tomorrow at the Baird - Newton tiac, and Mrs. David Walsh of Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial Arizona. iwill follow in Stiles Cemetery. Mayfield Township. MRS. WILUAM FLARITY ROMEO — Service for Mrs. William .(Gertrude) Flarity, 75, of 216 Benjamin St., will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Fawcett Funeral Home in Collingwood, Qnt., with burial to follow there. to 50 feet on the road after jun^ Mrs. Flarity died yesterday after a long illnesr. The accident occurred at 8 a.m. ! is survivied by two broth- A Truly Fine Funeral Home . . . The Disnelson-Johns Funeral Home is spacipus .qnd convenient. The lorgest funeral con be cored for here with ease and grace. Yet with its modern feo-fures," the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home hos the dignity dnd beauty that brings ■ peace to all who enter. rp /. FEDERAL ratkiu^ 4 *45U Oh Our ^remiteV^ /onei ass WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC r<)i > rC>0 Mr, Stanko died Saturday after, a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Theodora: two sons, Gilbert of Lapeer and Edward of Millington; three daughters, Mrs. Harold Browley of Dearborn, Charlene Stanko and Mrs, (Varies Hudson, bothlof Detroit; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. HAROLD C. SIESS BRUCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Harold C. Siess, 62, of 11340 34-Mile Road, will be 1 p. m. to-I morrow at Roth’s Home for F\i-nerals, Romeo. Burial will follow iln the McCafferty Ometefy. I Mr. Siess died une^iectedly of a heart attack Friday. He was a retired machinist for BUfroughs Corp., Detroit. I Surviving are his Wife Fedoris and two sisters. REV. FRED L. WHITE IMLAY CITY - ^Service for Rev. Fred L. White, 71, of 6130 Attica Road, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Muir Brottiers Funeral Home. Burial will follow PRICE FUNERAL HOME STU 8, Roebrstrr M. . COtNER TEOTWOOD - ' TROY MU 9-0700 COMPLETE FACILITIES 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SBVKE THB PONTJAC PRESS. >I0yDAY> ./■ . ^SEVEN M-DAY \WEATHERCAST—These maps, based on. those supplied by the United States WedtHer Bureau, forecast below normal temperatures and precipitation for the Pontiac area during the next 30 days. for 3rd Time Movie projection and sound equipment totaling about $4,000 was either damaged or stolen from the Blue Sky Drive In, Pontiac Township, during the wedc-end. It was the third time in a month that the projection room at the theater, 21M Opdyke Road, has been broken into and Beginning Third Week of Unpaid Laboring CLEAN, N.Y. (AP) - Production employes at the Fibre Forming Co. today began their ttiird week of voluntary work without pay in an effort to keep the firm from going out of business. “The only thing we want our people to keep is their dignity,” Amplifiers, speakers artd parts Robert Easley, president of Local of the projector were stolen in the 22 of the American Federation of, latest theft, reported Saturday Qrain Millers, said yesterday ^lto;no«,lotb.SlKrir.Dw "N. « to to „ to the point that H has become — a sob story,” he said. NY Post Back in Circulation Daily Breaks News Blackout of 87 Days NEW YORK (AP)--n» presses rolled at the New York Post today, breaking the New York City newspaper blackout, w w A resounding cheer went up in the press room of the Post as pressman Robert Lawton pushed the button that started one of ee presses rolling for the first ~ —......................... i 'Well, I’m glad we're back to work,” said press room foreman Edward Peteiwn, who has served 18 years on the newspaper, just before he ordered Lawton to push the button. The Post resumed publication amid reports of headway in nego-tiatkms to get the other eight major dailies back on the streets. ' * ★ ★ Mayor Robert F. Wagner reported that both sides had sub-stanGally narrowed their differences on two important issues following a six-hour session that ended earlv today. $500 Damage Caused by Fire in Area Home' Fire yesterday afternoon at the home of Gerajd Smith, 2198 , Ulaterford Township, caused an estimated $500 damage to the building and an additional $790 to contents. Confined to the living room of the house, the blaze was started by a cigarette butt, according to firemen. Death Notices SujbMd^of lmmto Arnoldl w__ifviNo ufMoaT, or R kWM Uwm clwiiTi lu —'ftefr loTtmr 14 W. Huron______FE_V22gl LbSE_ WEIGHT SAFELY AND CIlklSnAN MAN NEEDED. FULL or part tlii)e —Lifetime aacurtty. Eapertence Sunday School, ralnu-iry helpfui. Earn 2100 weekly and m. No eoinSetlllon. Write John Kudlh Go. b Weat Madtaon St.. Chicago 2. ni. ”_________________________ DUE TO RECENT PROMOTIONS ------------------------ be a high acho9 graduate, atarnnt aalary. Raaonal car lowanee fumlahed. A UberaTplan .. ------- . ... >a^ or part time, Day or nigbl. ... W. Huron. ESraRI^CED BUMP AND PAINT EXPERIENCED MARINE SALESMAN. FE 44IS22. EXPERIENOCD CLERICAL HELP wanted. Male jingle, retlremer' age will ault. Ttoorir and boar ^rMneed iU 4-SS7S between 2 and OFFICE OIAlS POR LARGE NEW Single lady. 40-52 yeara of live In funeral home, n efficient with telephone. N pleaaant. muat like workli people, must be willing . .. trained. Variety at dutlea. Intereat-Ing and changing work. Reply Work Wairttd Ftmak . 12 . 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WAsantO and home deantnK. FE 2-T2SI. SPORTS WEAR AND ACCESSORY SALESWOMEN Work |1faats< > FLOOR TIUNO OF ANT ED4D. Call OR J.T12S between I a ' ‘ PAINTING. B FUhNITURk REPAlRltb AND Ri- ciiuk- klr 2. PE RETIRED NAVY CHIEF PIPE, mter-doelrea work. 22 yeara ‘exp. PlpWiTing. wenmir'iT** *•**-■ “hlng. mainlcnanee work. w plumbing. Q e eMl YOUNG MAN. 22. NEEDS WOiK EXPERIENCED CARE FOB Df- valld or coni----- ~ TRolan 2dT22. liifkiiiH Servlco—SappMas 13 ALCOA-KAISER-^RETNOLDS ------ ■ ■ _ "oft-aeaaon" p^oe. Superior Siding B Roofing SuppM Free Eatimatea FE 4-2177 B U I LDI NO MOOBRNlZATlOk. R I ealeamen. Fringe beneflta. lumatratlon car available. ona. Apply In peraon to m r. Ortimell'a downtown atore FURI^URE SALESMAN. MUST experienced, for large new ale... excelleni eompeniatloo. Apply Monday or Tueaday. Big Value Fuml- ture. 47 S. Saginaw.__________ GOOD BUMP AND PAINT IIAN. S ‘ ........................... JiiS’ apolv WEDNESDAY NO REPAIR. ILY MARCH 2 A1 our atore Ini V«rn Keller. UL 2 1740.__ I TeUHuron Shopping Center, RESIDENTIAL AND COM22ERCIAL an 2 a m. to I p.m. building and remodollng. Joim W. Winkleman's SECRETARY WANTED FOR " work week In Reel Eate“ Sul^anltal t- Equipment also was taken on the two Other occasions. Senegal Votes to Scrap Parliamentary System i waters. ,-1 « a * w a I Charles Ashmann said yester- Charles No^. presid^f me,d.y that Juan Rodriguez. «pUin company. Sa urtay. termed the the fishing vessd Sigma V. 115 workers "the finest group ofi„ th# mioeint lieople in the world” and said “it^ was their decision to stay. “ ^Ibow bay though we have not been able to “ ™ Bahamas. Senegal the payrolh”- has voted to scrap its parliamentary system and make President -Leopold Senghor undisputed boos of Uie West African republic. * ★ ★ Senghor called for the constitutional amendment to give him stronger power after crushing an abortive coup by Premier Mamad Ou Dia last December. First returns in the voting Sunday showed 159,225 for the amendment, 617 against. He said yesl that the company expected to pay the workers approximately week’s saying he and his crew were fishing not far from Domingo Marsometime this tinez and his crew when two armed Cuban gunboats appeared. ASK FOR AID WWW Nolan and Easly, along withj Rodriguez told Ashmann he Mayor Edward Morris and**w “large seardi lights, wit-jothers, have asked community ln-|nessed patrol boats towing away terests in this city of 22,000 in, Martinez’ boat, and perhaps some southwestern New^ York for fi-^other boats, and taking prison-nancial aid for the company. JSJgJr 12M N. t«K R»“Ua«. 20chlg«n. ■•a ud apccmektloiu an avAU- ^ PurchMla« W-IM. WMt AdmlnUtrtUTt -Nyr MIchlgAtt. _ FnrchMlhg Dfvldon. Eugene A. Oump. Director Merch 4. i end g IMJ “Wketber they (the workers) go a week or two weeks wtth-oat pay It not gofaig to solve tee problems of this company,” Morris said yoterday. tee biggest need of the ipany. In February, 1962, Oiean’s sec- Cites Report on Kidnaped Fishermen MIAMI, Fia. l^-A Miami attorney says he hSs received report from a man who claims lie witnessed the aUeged kidnaping of eight Cuban fishermen in Bi^sh He Mtemi attorney, who has been in tee mws before for coafbcateig Cnhaa property toward payment of debts claimed by advertising execative Erwin Harris, withheld names of the PUBLIC SALE h t. IM2 at 2:42 . Fentlac. Mich FoaUhc. SvrUl .... . . A*.. ^'>•1* Auction for c»«h to hli •jt bidder. Cnr mir be Inapected ■bove addreu. The seafood distributing com- Strom Furnlturo Co. shot « Rodngtiei, oiprossodtsm. ----plant and shifted operations to ^ „ „ South Boston, Va. The plant em-| ‘«*“*‘'‘y ployed about 400 workers. ' Oaadra. Donna. Ronald. Jeffrey and Tracv-Oaddla; ----------- of Donald. Mertah _____________ Oaddla. RaelUtlon of tba RoMry wfU be held Tueaday. March 2 al 2 pjn. al tbt Coati FunamI Roma. Funaral service will be held Wedneaday. March 2 at 11 ; Our Lady of the Lakea —Funeral Home.______________ OREkN. FEBRUARY 27. 1M3, WIL-liam H.. 402 Lenox. Detroit; age 72; belored husband of Itarla A. Orean; daar father of Mrs. Arthur I Anna Marie i Bowen; dear brother of Mrs. John Olbton and Rmeat L- Orean; alao aurrlxed hy two grandchildren and one mat grandchild "*■-No. 217 Fontlac memorial acrrlce nerM Rome. Funeral lerrin wtil be held Wedneedar bUrch g at 1 p.m. at tha Donclaon-Jobns Funeral Roma. Intermant In Ottawa Park Cemetery. ‘The FRAM 2 coodutt O' s erenlng at Above-.Average Man 22-42 worth 2112 weekly guarantee Kr special type route work 22 suipe ^T. cw and phone euen-' tuf, Nq eo^ cAfivteMtnf, ei* oPSSu ^ Wf tntn. j\mbitious__________, SlARRIED MAN fbr route sale#. 22-45. High Bcbool graduate, neat appearance. tlU and expeneea guaranteed during training week. Car neceesary. Phone Mr Cole at MA 4-2r4. Part 12-23. TYPINO. SOME SHORTHAND _____ will Ue L_______ Donelsop-Johne Funeri ____________ may be affected,” said Peter We W’l quit" breause Glean'''<* Pr«Wen‘ of the East I Arthur Heldemsn cannot afford to lose another in-? dustry,” Elasley said. There are more than 4.5 million small businesses in America. ' Coast Fisheries. Inc., in a tele-1 gram to President Kennedy > Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges. Swartz said his fishermen feared to venture into thq Caribbean fishing areas. AUTO MECHANIC WANTED EX-pvrlencv on forvlgn cars or VW. Minimum wages Sim plu< commit ! .»l<» SMXi-snteed. Call FE 4 1121 R gT O OTCHANIC. CHEVROLET .. everib^f. good fay and too PI w n R w I >i qcONDITlONS, VAN baBY“ VROLET, MIU-0RD|“^ s^ business In part Oakland C PonUac or Bloomfield HlUs. 1 er Oo., 22 W. Lawrence._______ JWJCATIONS TXEEN -FORI________________________________ TRUCK STOP WAITREBBES. MCC-22C-1. Freeport, mi Oaya—NIghta. Tranaportatloa pro- -------------------- *- peraon or call FE Diner, Telagrapb h street. rleteh. I llDoIa. PAPER HANOINO A aPELTALTT Painting, Tbompaoo. FE 4-2224. PAOiTWa WALL WASHDIO. RAre . Tided. lare Lake R ATTHACUVE, IMMEDIATE EARN-tnga Increatlns with experience for Ambitious, well educated womnn over *. No canvaaalng. Flexible phywcal therapist unmediate opening lor reglateroo phyalcal Iheroplat In SgO-bed Oen-eral Hospital. ComprebenatT* re-babtlltatlon aerylcea. Salary oom-mensurate with experience. Liberal benefits. Apply Personnel Director, it. Joseph Hospital. Ann Arbor, AVON CALLING — RETIRED COU^RTO'CAHNF ! npartment bulldbig m tictaange Ihrlpg quarters OR I-S*** LADT INTERKIH JMEmRATOR. ►apering. PE M843____________ AVERAGE SIZE ROOMS t35 PER -----complete. FE 4-2t72. daya. J. waaning. g73-2S71. C. White. PAINTINO AND OECORATINO - Taltvisioii4l«Mlia Sorvica 24 time, money back guarantee ► Avon Coametics verj- much I aaad and eaay te aell. Per (w write PO Box 2L Dray-1 Lins or call FE 4 4222. | SITTER HOUSEKEEPER.;' If desired OR 4-1522 j '’sm? u^'Wi»i‘“t«nr Ttrwai^ FREE TUBE TESTING^ , 1-Year Warranty on all tubes COUNTRY'MONTGOMERY WARD ,'*1511. *"i___PONTMC MALL______ "I TramiMrtatioN 25 A -D ---- funaral ^ _ _ day. March 7 af 1:M p.m. in-Smetery*" '''^““2 Townahip KEANE. IfARCH " ----------- „ anuc S*J«RAL HOU8E_- Sle? fJrce^'SiS:!! 0^1*^ ' INSURANCC raS WINDSTORM X per cent off nc 2-5011. FE 4-3401. ,. Wanted CkiMrtN to Board 21 OPECIAL______________ Notice It benby glyen. tng by record owners e( ■ more tha- *■- In the c_________________ ment dtstrlct. then said I —i not be s- — AP Pholafaa HE’S ALL ALONE^Feeling kind of sod outside "A Tavern in tee Town” In Boston, Mass., was this miffed mastiff Spike whose master left him on the outoide as he joined the boys.on tee inside. Or maybe he left him as a lookout in case t^ missus happened by. rurtlty Pu-—.. —....... service wlU be held Wednee^r, March A at U a m. at at. Vincent de Paul Church trtth PaUktr Charles Mur-t»»r ofnolMlM. intbrment la IbriT m. Part Ctmetery. Mr. SaisjaiBL-"”*- THE PONTIAC yRESS, MONDAY,. MARCH 4, TWENTY-NINE ■ft Smkt Ml-MW______«l-mi l-m». D«l« BrUn C>rp~ UH Acittn firtff’rw d front porA. Inn* 1 RIOH. HIUT. tOUOH i Crtort'^oo”. .•Sr^Sind"’ contTMt. Wn- WATKntB LAKt AREA. S-BID- ttucnod ■Uii Ron! Kttalo RA T-1^ im H it nt Inld »m« L>.^ ACTTts AT coumTor balJ rar. C ON UK R MM». NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM RANCH With Attached Garage Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor TO w. huto at, — ' Full Basement Bnck $69 / Month A GOOD selection Of I non pnrMlo. U.IM U tlM with onir 10 ptr cent down. . c. PANGUS, Realtor BUILDING SITES Moot Imm MKolo.ln Tuiouo ooUAu.' Some^Uh poTod itroe So# Model DoUx U io' I lokl h of Like Orion LiSlb^Sig LOW AS wo . LADD’S INC. 1 Loneer Rd. (Perry 1 0^1 or atO-ini After fwo LOTS ' WAOmCR ' STRXBT, Word! Orohord, tW. FK t^Tl. •TOUNO BILT- HOMl ON YOUR LOT Russell YoUng WUXT MXAHS BXTTbS S of Squure Lake Rd. HOLIDAY HILLS Raasb. « bedroooat 1 bathe, f Uy room OB kitchen. utUltk rc SVbcar larace, larta lot. I 8BB POR TOORSKLP CHEROKEE HILLS Ton'll like thu erowtaB oc mantty of better homyi i It'c eeelnded country locatl <^>y one mOe weit of ^t_ I. Take BUaabeth Uke ■— —a i^t RORABAUGH CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 3-Bedroom Brick Ranch Pared etreet — city einiyenlencee ^ cffid'T'chS^ Wanted!! Lata In Ihe city el Ponttaa SPOTUTE BLOO. 00. ,$100DQWN_ apoUtt^^l^tni Co. « ACRE CORNER FARM. S MIN- .. COLORED > downtown ' - bedroom n o ro e wi i aportmeot. It It i Man made pood I M ACRES of rplUne lani WhUeLake^S$5. 0 ACRES and four bedroom home. NEW BARGAIN NO MONEY DOWN l:M to S^B U ACRU — 1 mU too. A cotnpitu w Throe bedroom clM Very secluded end eceni 000. Cen be bought for n Reelty Kinney West Huron Street Near Palmer looeS' epecle] e< lee. Larte lot. t flat, baeenn new gae lumaea. double garage. PONTIAC REALTY FE ssira go ACRKS North Of CUrtetoo. bedroome leml-modem form L....... Large bam Ve mils road front- *E«Dinw60B REAL B8TV un ACRES. 30 MINUTE8 FROM ineiudmc b*bedroor* fA 7-mrr. COUNTRY LIVING CLASS C Orotolng around M.OOt per n Nlee elMo bar. Oeod aqttlp I badroem llThig quaitare. deal for huibad and wUa. Voss & Buckner DIXIE HWy. Cor. W. H I. Ptanty of "of furtnar ta FE 4*47??“’ or YEARS CONTINOOIIS SERVICE MORTOAOB ON ONE ACM pT. WUh ISO-fool froniago. No piinaal foe. B. D. Charloo. STANDARn SERVICE CENTER Pontlae Auburn Heights ores WIU you mak gig 000Ihle yeerf PlnenelalX------------^— L gSOCl OPPORTUNITY Would you Uka to hare that cure feeling. knowtaE-efou t MMWbnl uul AAQ n«U A MM In* jMnJ? 15-.^ trein you to opemte e bustneee pram ehertng. Write Pontiac Preas Bee I, etatUg aga. amiuoymani NEW STORH Seri“?or Wd Swsps NICE NORTH SIDE house, bssement, 414 per teresl. Wll. trade ll.4<» » iooU. truck. loU end etc. -^wn ^^|urmei4. t>R SSIOI. Nelson BWAP SMALL POOBLE PCT but with a capacity of 100 After enloying many years »u the owner nlnne tc ------------- - Oonfldenllal after e lob « Information a with reasonabh CRANOE for It BATEMAN For portonnl nl.... COMUEIICIAL DEPARTMCNT TELEPHONE FE 5-6311 SUNOCO STATION For lease—poor bealih bae manded Ibt reUramenl of Ibe pres- O'NEIL GI NOTHIlJb DOWN LAKE FRONT - SU room modem 1 largo bedroome. IT* M foot Using roono. Oarage, n you he»e a Job — Good eredU and a serrlca dts- minutes from Pontlee. glS.iN. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTOimLLl 4M MIU Et. .. . .r liSonnstton c -----, SS-3IM or Mr. TRInlly lAIOO. g^ts b Swit lEslBtsi frtftrtf Grocery . . , Trade Trade Trade WeU loeeted on good Uke In Ok _ lend County. This complete peci etc.', age only $50,000 with gio.ooo dosra. ^ Uafehce'C. Ridgeway' No Down Payment Two and three bedroom homes. AU Ucallooe. Some with BefemeoU. X yeart to nay. Better deal than rant- A& tor Ren O'Neil. OR S5007 It /OUR HOME AND BUSDfESS. US 20x50 Bldg. . . e Rea^ cad. ra Sale lENd CoEtracts a FLATTLEY. BLDR. gw COSUIERCE ROAD _ WWl______ Eyes. EM SS4E , 3-Bedroom Ranch Oae heat, no credit chock, nc paper work. Paymenta of gTI a month 1 n e 1 u d 01 eyorythlng. MODEL OPW DAmV IS.. U S IBLEBB CAKUBLE BUODINO OO. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 CHEAPERr^ilAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down HEW SBEDROOM HOME $55 Month Excluding taxes and ineuranea, earn.__• WMesas.. tUfies: Widovt. i HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995^lCto0 DOWN Oarage Ou Heat 4-BEDROOM BIrLEVEL 10,99S-lb95 -DOWN 4 balht •. r^A^EN, Rcff ”«rgM“>sw ■ LAKEPRONT LOTg STi-sr-ts.r”''' ’^M~parkk«!*Bi£ Commercial.. On land contraeU with balance ' U.TW et $30 per month I’ *”• buy. Sereml other smaller _____ _____ e garage. ale. g rooms tad bath. fuU baaa- PaicEDTO8inxf«EEl AN IMMED1A'._ POR TOOJl Land Contracts Humphries FE 2-9736 0 no answer tell PE SSgtf $3 N. Telegraph Road Member MulUrie Ltettng Serrice WBirtMl CMfrocts^Ntga. 60-A Rent-Lease-Scll OWNER_____________ Store building LSM sq. R. Payed ----- puUng to front. 137 ft. yeluebit PE 5-lieS. hlgtawe^troote^ BuUUip Land Contracts HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE r. Buna OR wa cell OR SSW er I Salt or ExeboEfe PLAGUED WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE PROBLEM MAKE A MORNING APPOWTMENT WITH MB. AND I'LL PROVE I --------IT, OH LUNCH IS ON ________AI^RNET AND ACCOUNTANT ARE WELCOME PAOT-NERS. ANYTIMEI REAL ESTATE ceU 333-7157. WARDEN REALTY. 3434 W H.UTOp._____________ LAND CONTRACTS WANTED. - - • EM 3-3511; EM--— AND kXCRANOE COUNSEUNO IS AN EXACnNO SCIENCB IT RE-aUIRES PULL-TDfE PROFESSIONAL ATTENTION AND DIRECTION. SO-STATE COVERAGE PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C Realtor-Exchangor FE 4-I3TO Moaoy ft LatE $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security FAST, CONVENIENT 14 Menths to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. perry FE 54U1 ISIl W. HURON S. 3 MONTH VACATION tha St. CUlr RIyer. Ooad gross, Mgh net prom. M5JW down, win lodsr.lt'e^a dandy. FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Poottoc - Dmyteo Plains — Utlci lie HAMBUROER BUSING ATO Make your yter’s I NATIONAL BUBINIESS BROKERS. INC. U4I Orchard Lake Aye. AUBURN EEIORTS PARTY STORE BaautUuL oUm modonLpar^. mala eocntr. RW mo. Two walk- dAR-HOTEL-MOTEL COlfBlNATION --------------- ^ETwilw ly SUSW. Raduead IW'w.Huro' ' pyiSw BOAT DEALERSHIP MICHIGAN Business Sties, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROEER 371 S. Taltfraph FE t-UO M B. CASH mortgMet ftT CuUoufh 8r.. I 5143 CMSELIXABETH ROAD NO WaitiK’G" E YOU BORXOW UF TO $2,500 gts any plact la Oakland TeUg^. 3 CASfl Loans to $2500 ebaate fural. Orp^ family Acceptance Corp, *****^a5ue n ~CASB AVAILABLE NOW To pay aH aU your ^ma. I contract or mortgage, proric you get a bama nnmyaomt Conatraetloa On FE 3-7g|g. A. Mortgage Problem? WS maU mortgagt loaoa to mat Wrt^M J»L»“PCORY. WD^WI^W FE 5S415. KODAK. SIONET CAMERA Lwtaeel tmUer. BEDROOM Sal* Clallliwf DID YOU KNOW we would bo happy to i famUy'i clean nod good n dltloo Thaf for your conrenlenco (or Spring const. I e week . Monday, y and Thureday U to 3. lAROAIN BOX Tuee. I-t Sat. 5-13. Stephen Work “Teens" glaee 15 to 35—Aeaortad colort 39.15 yalue (or 33.t7 pair AUBURN 5 & 10 FE 3 -1431 Sal* HousekoM G*ods ca;inival By Dick Turner I wasn’t playing hooky. Mom! Teacher’s always complaining about overcrowded schools, ^ I thought I’d help out!" Sol* Hotiuhold 6**di tS Sol* Mluellan**** ’ BATHROOM FIXTUIIEB. OIL AND IMATIC WASHER A ... good condition. 115. FE MMT-AUTOMATIC ZiaZJM BINDER , _____ _______M Sin ng mactatoo boneols model, t-to dldi tor making button-- fancy d—■—-----------— * tdjdpe alto OtUagt. L I Paint, Super Kemi or yy.to a mooth. Pbcot WalU'e. PE 4-3311. CEIUNO TILB cowboy (uturee cbLdrene bed- ---—TTFr-i- t * x-cei.' mnme Miijhiyen Pluorescent. 353 _—\r.\V JAr^oSil- ^otmidLaTAye. YfT -jmcTOoW Splhol Plano y DUO-THERM SPACE HE and 3 oil tenke. 375 gall 110 gallon complete, 1 CREST.'110 ELECTRIC STOVE.. $35 *** Refitgerelor wtlb freet-.....................- B5. Weeber. baby spindribs washer. Set of golf clubs and leelhei - SIS. RoUewey work bendi. glO. FE a-4g7I. m'a Furatture. 43 OrebArd Lake DINETTE TABLE » Formica Headquarters New Leeetlen 517 ORCHARD LAKE RD. CabtoeU, Tops. Oinks. Hoods wcW Mice 35c : FORMICA. PLUMBING. Olase. Hardware Closed Ttaurs. yi PRICE—REJECTS House. 153 N. Ceee. PE 3-0543. 1 YOUTH BED. COMPLETE. 311. 5 piece oak dtoetu. 334 50: gae end elec, stoves IlD up; mehogeny drop hunk tods. $35 ;^^^Ten^Tt lounge chairs. 54S0: washe’re. 115 up: racitoer chair. $14.50; refrtg-eratort 514 up; hdeter bark etudw couch, foam robber. 535.50: TV'i. 514 55 un. small 3 piece sectional. 315: dressers; beds: springs: etc. BUY- SELI^TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITORK * Orchard * *— FE 4-7331 g FISCS ------------- -------- new/, double dresser. Urge mlrroi. talk bed and chaeL 3 venltr 41 OrehATil Uke A»e. FRIOIOAIRE IN OOOD CONOI----- MA OSggl. _ weekly. PEARSON'S FURNI-TURE, 43 Orchaid Lake Aye. I FOOT CUBIC NORCIE REFRfO- 4.5357. roJ'al'b^Sid.’li’i *. mss. "*“ raAB'soN''^ ** orafaa_____ 10% OFF !Sff5nilta*m(toe^ RjSoSml*^ m.56 VACUUM CLKANES iW A . MONTH BUYS 9 room tuttd y 1 eodcUU tftbli BUCKNER TEAGUE FIN A] 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO W T( lOToe OL 1-im PL----- ________PLY EEBYICE’ Get $25 to $500 Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 34 mo^ to ropay PHONE n L530g OAKLAND Loan Corn] WHEN YOU NEED e. $25 to $500 Wo win ba gUd to help you STATE FINANCE CO. MS Pontlae Bute Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 LOANS $35 TO 3M BAXnR—UVINOSTONE II Pontlae Stole Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS PC bedroom set with taaereprtng mattresi end box soring to match with 3 yenlty lempe. pe. kitchen dinette set, aU tue, 5*13 rug Included. E-E U et the Wyman Furniture Co. 17 1 OAI STOVE. GOOD CON. u $15. FE S5S44. WYMAbf'S BARGAIN STORE CLOSING OUT .... neUonally edrertljed brendi. Beringe vp to 40 per cent. Soap, eogar, etafee. *'— v.^*— —1— ml*, cereal. Olase. Closed ____ ------------ FE S-47U. Montcalm Supply. - ......^___________________ CONCRETE FLOOfUl FOE DUST1 CONCRETE FLC Uea Liquid Floor Hardento CONN ORGANS — FULL LINE — Michigan's Largest Own Dealw SPECIAL OOKN SERENADE ETOMTmigD^TOT^ TRAIUI8TOR ORGANS ne Sweetest Sound Tou'ro Ever Heard USED ORGANS F^M $451 FREE FARKINQ CONSOLE CHORD ORGAN. FUIX else. $43.50. Temu. Curto Appli-aneei. §431 Hatchery Rd, OR 4-1151 yENDBR PERCiSION BASS. AMP ^i^^baes ampUfler Uxe new. PB Sale On Used Organ Nemmood (3>ord Organ . 5J Oulbraneen I'odel B ... 31^ Make cfler. FE Chord Bttoebment end ieiUe tower WIEGAND MUSIC 435 EUxabeth Lake Road FE 2-4924 OPEN "TIL I F.M. EVERY NIOHT INTERNATIONAL ACCORDION. $100 OR 3-5191._______ SPEAKER WITH Gallagher Music Co. 11 E . Huron PE 4SI TXANO - RENT OR BOir •eUctlon of sSn*ai P*t*-HwrtlEg Bogi special : 1 each aqut---- Bird Hetehary. 1 CRANKBRAPT OltiNDINO 3W ear. Cyllndori rer—" *"* ehlat Shop. $3 1 Fw«*- ______ OY POODLE PUPPIES, 6 WmckS, TOY I blocke and grays. I males $135. 0613 Rowiey. Waterford. OR 3 34 YEARS EXfBRlENCB 131 Ing quality-new aad_ uead Ukaa. Bcarlotl's Bleyela * 30 E. liawraBaa St W% n l*ats—AccsumtIm 3030 3d7I7 AUClTONg. 7:» F.k. wkbuJ - “ "YUtKI-Way. Cta^. Mart, UY*sf*clt ____________ QENTLE SHETLAND PONT 35ARE CRUISKIUT BOAT B^l „ A. Walton “ Dally 0 ' _________MA 5-15M. REOJSTERED HOLSTEIN RERD.^ DHIA. produdllon laatad eews-wlth PE S3g30. t APPROXIMATELY 70S B hay. 300 bal.....- Leonard Rd. baled first and SECOND CUT- B BUSHEL OR7 HAT. AVERAGE A __________________ WILD BIRD FEED AND r-Many ktoda. pel- etdar bedmng, ltown^1?at*Sw|^ 4500 CltatonvlUe Rd. W5SS1 5305 Highland Rd. Ciaiiagher Music \:o. BLACK - ----- LEAN. TENDER MEATS. Vlelt our pli __________________ Features net foilBd to e ' end never before et Sy“S.“ MI S Lew Bettwly ^ FREE PARHNcTiNREAR^' OPEN FRIDAY EVENlNQg. 0AWAIUN ELECTRIC CTO I T A with etoDd. metchtog amplUler ai sheet muilc reck. OR 3A073. =l0HMER PIANOS -Nationally Advertised ^ "THE 1 RICE IS RIOH'T" Ml t- AD.DING MACHINE .SALE wide lelectlon ol ell mt^i^and nbw'manum,' MACH^NISL Add! ■ - ’“ply, 50S.50. 3 MARINE INSURANCE $3.50 PER lOg r: 35-H.P, EYH*. GO SEA-RAY! "Moored" for your — " utllul doeod Buoday laa-Ea|L' thVViiiaktng SkLBlrd.'Aw Craft Runabouts and .C a n o * ». Saa Nymph PUhIng Boats. Uehneoh Hfotors. Rull-lSerd e B d 13tlle Dude Tratleri. PINTER’S 14-FOOT FIBEROLAS8 4SH.F. 3 cury electric, trailer end a eorlee. $1,135. MA 4-4B07 befi refrigerator, bo loe- -* 3^” Mean Marina. Mt. Chrls-Craft Thompson. 3 Owens Plberglee. 3 nr' Bkee-Crafl. 3 mot Thampnon Bros. Pestigo. Erttritoe Outboard-VolTO WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA South Bird, nt Saginaw BOAT SPECIAL TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE 35.4S. 30* T-bone, elrl ‘ -If S5S.5 le as Ic . I gtf M. OSS rtoto.*ii -ha?? gaiwYBw rk enopt or iibokmi cuU 4tt pU. do hock $13.75. Maqy hUds. yea 334m' hama center JOHNSON Moftm ^ ^vr A. YOUNG. INC 4035 DIale Rwy. Dreyton Plelns -------LAKE) OR 5S411 497g M-5S. Airport. P 'i mUo east of Pontlae iEE US FIRST AND SAVE JOHN Deere. HARTLAND AREA HWD. -Phone HARTLAND 3511. Ice Boat Clearance t. I4tt NOW g -WE TRADE-CARAON 35055 Telagrapb Rd. ___Johnson Dealer "On BeautIM Lake Fenton. Ride Before you tow. 14016 Fenlou Rd.. Fenton. IfA 5-2235. Hygiene Co. LARGE CRIB AND IUTTRE88 (brand now) 615.56 up. Pearaon'i Furniture. 41' Orchard Lake Avc. FE 4-7331. step Railing cornera. and poatj. room dividers. AVIS CABINETS. 1576 Opdyke. FE 4-4350. PHILLIPS TAPE RECORDER. 4 track. 5110 Like new. FE 6-2056. - UVfNO ROOM SET, 7 PIECE DW-tog room set. 2 refrigeratori, dryer, dresser, end toblet. 11. Maynard Court. PLASTIC TILE l^c EACH Rubber Bm0 *c Foot Inlaid TUe 6e Bncb The Floor Shoo 22S5 EUubeth Leke ^*r^nS?'prri^^ii “*m25S5”^ Wonted Cors-Tmeks toe, ZIg Zagger for dealgns, etc. Walnut cabinet. Pay off account to g rnonlha at gS per month, or $30 ceah halanro. utovoraai Co. NEWLY REBUILT COMMERCIAL “ ttogbouao 2-aiS. ODDS AND ENDS 5MH lamp. $5.55. I«.M lamp. gU.55. 555.55 comer table. $5.95. 555.55 allrer to* corner toble, $13.55. $35.55 blonde eocktoli toble. gg.55. 4733 Dixie Rxr Drayton Plains Celtlog TU The Floor Shop 335S EUxabeth L REBUILT — USE renteed SO up. Bernes ■ star-..-res Hdwe. 7« W. Huron. " RECONOrhoNBD TV SETS FROM Rebuilt Appliances— Meyteg Wrtoieri. Double quere tube, like new Spinners. Ouarenteed . Whirlpool Wntomallc Oenutoe Formica .S7c aq. I PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1435 Baldwin — PLYWOOD OF ALL KINDS Plywood Dial___375 Caaa >vo. repaired. Conei Rental. I PLUMBINO BAROAIOT: FREE SAVE PLUMBDtO CO. PACHK CAMP TRAILEM. 5 modeb. 1325 up. Ctmxrt Ttn-dlae. 36$ AuWirn. 333-3357. apache camp trailers: a rn —- -odela-left et bl* le!T’tahb lamps. 5xU nig. dou- ery. ALIO NEW living roome, b rooma. aofa bedi. bunk beda. nettea. ruga. rolUwayi nnd m tretaea. factoro aeeonda. about price. ALSO USED ranges, r«D tMng In ut^ furadturt ^Buf' **gcS,L TE BAROAIN HOUSB_ US N. Case af--------- *“ Oiua 'U11 MsitoAy and Pridw BEAUTIFUL SINOBB. ZIO Zi._ — rtjb^^to. -. FILL. ...............— OF BEACH BAND SPREAD ON ICE. $15.55. Lavatorlet 514.56 complete. ». Michigan __________ ---lard Lake Rd. PE 48433—4. USED AND NEW OFFICE FURNL ture, bustoeai ntochtoes end drafting tablee. Sale new Royal porubto tynewrlters. 545.55. Pertoble type-wrttera. cleaned, oiled and ediuat-ed. 313.55 up. YORBES, 45M Dixie Rwy. (Next to Ponlltc State Bl OR 3-5767. elao in Blrmtoghan 6» FlUk SU MI 7-3664. We buy. WINKLER WALL FURNACE. TANK and -wall r ‘ --------------- “ OE 3-6175. BONNIE BROOK FOODS u can buy: iMPBELL SOUPS av-Can Caia ORANOE JUIci 6 lor ............ KLEENEX 455 Count ...... BABY FOODS 13 for ...... For ODmplolt Frt trotten Cant, CaU TANDEM LOWBOY TRJ 300 AMPHKRB ARC walder. OR 1-4161 afUr t pm. tUDE P1OJECTOR-6I0W.; AUTO. Pontiac. Mich, ^r metlflB enU Stnolck J KMBlor ni Poderal 3-7U1 Ext. 313 between the houri of 3:65 a.m. tori » P m. Sealed htdi wUl^to tha Purehaalng Dept. 35 8. Parke St. Pontiac. Michigan at 74 Bob 'Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. 4351 DIxU Highway OR 3-1353 Drayton I" open 5 to 5 DaUy - duplay See the new pteku^an per. Ught to weight, sleeps . -1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, aend, gravel and fUl. '.yla Conk-" FK S3573. Frea aatmataa. FE L053L COW MANURE „ FE3-5M1 — FE4-11M FILL SAND, beach BAND, LOAD-- « daUvered. Stooawall Coo- eito- Co. ra 4-U7I. _ SAror^RAVEU FKOCy lSl7. _____________' BAND. ORAVEU FILU CEM-.--. trocktof. Pontlae Lk. tog- ply. 7635 Highland Rd. OR 3-333$. Campers and Trailers ms PMa Hwy. OR 8145$ W*o MYNAH BIRO. TALKS. CAOB. ________FE 4S411.______ : KERRY BLUB TERRIER iard poodle. / E 4*liw nftCT ifS? PARAKEETS. OOARANIXBO TO talk. I4.«. We raise them. Walk, ar e Bird Hauae. 906 First St.. Reeheeter. QL l-gl71______ PARAKEETS. CANARIES. -CAOi ,.»Kta POODLE PUPPIES No Monoy Down $1.3$ e Wi AU ether br^ of dog svaUsbl Hunt'! Pet Stop ”*** FI $-3113 PUPPIES AND CANARIES. ALL $25 MORE ■hopping eonvenlonee. Too u.u». for lees durta open bouae sab. A floor idea ... "*7 L'^WSTFor'^, & ggJUNK CARS-raEE TOWgg — CALL FE 54J43 EN » SON INC. » BUYER OF JUHE cerg. Free towing. OR 3-3S3g. DOLLAR JUNK CARS AND • FE 3-2666 deya, evenlnga. FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR " I SHARP LATK MODEL CARS Av.eriH's Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST nr MOBmw uvwo — Foeturtog New Moon-Owoaeo- Moro "nuggets* ^ buyer for western merkeL l^l purchase "roarp Wi.". any jnaka.. If" f WB^^^bati SHORTS MOBILE BOMBS through '$3. Aak for "Bdrole" at- BIRMINGHAM CBRTSLBR-PLTMOUTB INC- , ■ 113 S. Woodward STOP Of AND 1-- The “All-New’’ 1963 FANS. FRANKLINS. CREES. .-iAJl“„«!?,n!Lru8i PRIVATE PARTY WILL PAY CASH cdmpTetol fE 4-3475 or FE 2-9757. ----- gaa-------------------------— 3173 W. 1 REAL GOOD BUYS o 'SA-'Sl CABS Ellsworth AUTO SALES , <877 Plxlt Hwy. MA m. 3380 mitabeth Lake OXFORD TRAILER SALES 563 — Marlbtte'a. Vagabood'A General-”Bl«art'aj^^Champlon'- “ AU aisea. loraaa. and priead 60 Units on Display Lola of good noed unlto. nU elii Oapper't to 15 wldt. Wa kmw wa bava ona aC tha bi Laka Orion on I Travel Trailers AVALAIR NEW MOHTWEIORT FULLY BBLF-CONTAINKO Ellsworth AUTO SALES $577 Dtlto 1^._MA 1 CASH PAID FC» USED TRAILBR8. JS ™'wonTrtfWlS aieh, ----Down, g no. to — :up Truck Uroa Id. 'll 05 and up. all atooa. aba d truck ttraa'ai bargain prtcea. BUDGET TERMS $$ top DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" | Orchard Laka at Casa FE 8-0488 • , TOP 53 CLEAN CARS-TRUOU ’59-’60-’61-’62 MODELS GLENN'S OUT-STATE MARKETS “jctra Top forlate^Mi M & M MOTOR SALES ---_ -eAnnaUy, own-- MeAnnftilar "ONTIAC DET Ufsd Aat*-Tr«ck Parts 102 1S55 CHRYSLER MCftCA, COH-plete. $50. FE 4-7131. _ 1555 PONTIAC, CHEVY, 1517 BUtckL 1515 CHEVY H-TON PANEL TRUCK, tow mUoan ^od ^ttri^aii4MM|- ant toaSoa, 5IW PlxtoTlfatorterd. ISM PORD y» TON FKK 5S.5S5 aallaa, good — *13-1113.__________________ mi OORVAN "16" PANEL T THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1963 Better ^ Usedv4^m«ka CMC Factory Branch OAKLANt> AT CAM TK S-WW_______ ifr nc, m- 1960 FORD i?-500 132 WB *llb VI tBClnr, 4-tprad. ruk»<» CM, rcdlo. with UuulUcd body. Priced to cell I BEATTIE •Tour FORD DtALER B Ar/mirwcin. «.»*». R»« I PATTlfRMJr THKTROIjn 1000 B. WOODWARD MINOHAM Ml 4 ?raS.______ lOOotltEVROUiT PARKWOOO ifA. Don wM»n <"■" ~ lOM CHEVROLET NOMAOJTATION , ^ tag and brakei. _ __ : SmWes^'oievrolSt* ' 1000 8 WOODWARD /-- MINOHAM. Ml 4-2735___ 1058 CHEVROLET. SHARP. B 7 CHEVY 2 tMC Panel g MUST MOVE '00 Corralr. Like new. Fully eoulpped '54 Pontiac - Chrysler -Ford ... 035 ea. "TS Ptx4e Hwy. . *303. Call PE 5-3040. 1060 CHEVY BISCATNX 1800. 828-2550 between I - - ■ - - PBEVROLET BiaCATNE uuor, ^cylinder., etanderd ybn light blue ----—• IT'S SO EASY to Place it PONTIAC PRESS^ -CLASSIFIED AD I' Just Dial FE 2-8181 WALL TIRES. STAND------------- TRANSMISSION. SI4.TS PER MO. CaU credit mgr.. Mr. Pariie. al MI 4-75IW, Harold Tumgr. Pc ' BSOUIRE AUTO SALES MO CHEVROLET BROOkwOOfa atotion wagon. VI. radio, beater, power iteeiinr end brakes. 8berp on# owtm,.l(7» down, papBM"" LLOYD'S Meteor—EngUeh Ford EE S'lTl wo CHEVROLET BI8CATNE door. Scylhider. powergltdc. bei er. whitewall lirct. soild wbito f Uh, Only 51.206. Easy termi. PAT-'RMON CHEVROLET CO.. lOM B WOODV/ARD AVE*. BUtMINO- Alf.*”btU* 'and . cleani Pull price sees. Marvel Motors WILSON PONTIAC^ADILLAC 1350 N. Wood\vard McAULmiE PORD 'lO Oakland Ave PE 5-4101 Matthews-Hargreavks i83l Oakland PE 4-W 1057 PORD PAIRLANE 500 HARD-^ntiT'af 06 per week. Unlyerael _Auto. 150 S.-Saglnaw 81. PE B4071. 1061 PORD 4-DOOR PAIRLANE "500", I engine, automatic, white-wall lira* Low mileage, one-owner. Only 11,305. Essy terms. JEBOME-PEftOUaoN, K 0 e b «A 1» r ”--• Dealer. OL L-EIL, 1063 PORD PAIRLANE 4-DOOB 8E- funn M€AUL.srr AurvoEM €30 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 1959 DeBOTO 2-DOOR BARDTOR 9997. No monry down. C»U or crodtt mdOAtrr Mr. Cook tX ^ KING AUTO SALES HASKINS CHEVROLET SALE 1000 CHEVY Btaceyne 2 door, eyl. engine. PowertHde. radio, Rk new condltkB. soUd gold ftalita. logo chevy' BUcayne 4 door, . eyl. engine. Powergllde, redlo. beautiful blue ftalab. Ml CHEVY Impala 4 door hardtop. VI engine. Powergllde. power eteertaf. brekes^ radio, diowrooin MW througboul. Beautiful beige fin- 062 CHEVY BItetyM 4 dopr. 4 cyl. engine. Powercllde. like MW camU-Uoo. fewn gold ftaleb. 1M2 CHEVY Bel-Atr Wbgoa 4 door. VI engine. Powergllde solid tur-QUOlN tlnlib. > HASKINS ChevroIet-OIds MARMADUKE By Andaraon A IiMminf Jlbw mi BLACK 2-DOOR. ' See' This -M« PBnMeWgPempeet l^taor le dan with aiRmnatic tranimuBlon radio .and beater. A reel than clean beauty With matching ta tenor at only *1.301. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM D PAIRLANE BBARPI 0-CTl. engine,'Slick i Xadio. White' Don't Miu H --Ooe WeeKTWIYI RACE'S USED CARS *“i Dtale — *74-1400 I T-BIRO TWO TOPS. 1100 PORD O-PASSXNOXR CODH-try Squire station wagon, radio, haator. VI, power steering and ftolehl 1175 dn., M'kimUui -6-Ft. Plow .................$885 1962 Buick Special—Wagon .............$2385 1960 Renault 4-Door, Clean.............$695 1962 Buick LeSabre 2-Dpor Hardtop ...$2895 1960 Opd Station Wagon, Stick ----..1.$ 975 1962 Buick Spofial—Sedan .............$2245 1958 01d8mobile '“96’’ Hardtop ......$1095 1957 Buick ..4-Door Hardtop —.........$ 795 1959 ChevirWagon, 6-Passenger ---.,...$1288 1962 Buick Skylark—Hardtop ..........$2595 1960 Chevrolet Biscaync 4-Door ......$1295 1959 Buick LeSabre-4-Door............$1295 19^ Buick LeSabre 2-Door ............$2495 1961 Renault Dauphine 4-Door ........ .$ 795 1960 Buick Electra Hardtop ...........$1995 1962 Buick Special—^2-Door ......."—$2195 1962-Renault Gordini ................$1295 1962 Buick LeSabre—4,Door, Sharp ....$2695 1952 Ford F-6 Dump Truck ...........$495 1960 Buick LeSabre—4-Door ....... $1775 1961 BuicTc Waeon—Special ....,......$1995 1961 Chevrolet Impala Convertible .,$1695 1960 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop ..$1895 1956 Buick 4-Door Hardtop .. . . .T. .7.$ 15S 1960 Pontiac Wagon, Nice ...............$1995 1961 Buick Special 2-Door ..........$1785 OLIVER BUICK _ 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 SHELTON ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 open Ijjim.. Tuee.;^ Biuiw. I;M •- - , ONE-OWNER__ Birmingham Trades $995 Red convertible $1395 -$19.95 $1695 $1895 MART OTHKR8 TO CH008X FROM IKSEklorndo ...... ..... 1t€S Buick epecUl ...... 1961 Monxa ............. CuUuf . RUSS JOHNSON " "SELECT" ' UrSEDCARS i962-Sowi«ville^ VistR-TTTrrrr^ .......... $2795 1962 Tempest Convertible, (new car)..... ,j^S95 1962JS$0;y Corvair^ . ..r. .............. $1895 1962 itambler Classic Wagon .............^595 4961 Rambler' Gassic Custom 4-Door .........$1495 1961 Rambler Station Wagon.................$1295 1961 Rambler Abierican 2-Door .■...........$1295 1960 Pontiac Starchief ...................$1695 1960 Ford 4-door Sedan................... $1295 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan...............$ 795 1959 Chevy Convertible .............r;.... $1495 1958 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop .............$ 895 1958 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan ............$ 795 1958 Ford 4-door Sedan_____;.............. $ 595 1956 Dodge Station Wagon ..................$ 695 1956 Cadillac 4-door Sedan................. $1195 1956 Ford Ranch Wagon ............ $ 495 1959 Rambler Wagon, Extra Sharp ....... .$ 695 1957 Dodge Hardtop Sedan, Qean ............$ 595 1957 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop ...............$ 350 1957 Chevrolet 9-Passenger Wagon ...... $ 695 1957 Pontiac Hardtop Sedan ...............$ 595 1956 Chevy 6, Standard Shift ..............$ 745 1955 Olds Sedan ..........................$ 395 1955 Pontiac 4-door................. $ 295 1955 Pontiac 2-door......,................$ 195 1954 Chevy 4-Door .........................$ 95 1959 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan..................$1295 1957 Ford Station Wagon......... ..........$ 295 RUSS JOHNSON PONT'IAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight WE HAVE TO SELL loo USED CARS BEFORE APRIL That's why we’re offering bigger, better bargains than ever before. We HAVE to sell 100 used cars before the month is put. Just look at these bargain buys! 1961 Pontiac 1961 Tempest Tentur* 2-oor'Hardtop with tranemleeton, radio, heater. Sol- power steering and brakes. Hy-Id white finish ■ and the price dremetle tranemUstao. radlix la right at only heater, whitewalls and beantlfui done blue finish wrlth metehinir trim. s’Oyj ntr* low mileage and le still like hew throughoutl- Spare 1958 Buick 2-Door Sedan. Dyoaflow, radio. $2895 beater, whitewall tires. Locally owned and the price to right at 1958 Bu'ck $695- 1961 Buick 4-Door wllh 1 Bpoclal Wagoo, 4-Door tverytbtagi Looktat for* my In a nice odmpact s This Is a ooa«Mer am locaUy owned I $1695 1959 Starchier ’>95 $1495 1959 Bonneville 4-Door Rardtep. Power steering, e)wer brekee. power windows. ydramsUc, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Extra sharp. Almost like buying a new — $1595 1961 Pontiac Sedan wltti power f brakes. Hydramatle 4-Door with power etoertag, Hy-dremetlc. radio, heater, whlte-' well tire*, chrome around doors. : (300 XHtranteed actual miles. , Yes. folks. It's-like new wllh .{Wltoms^rjne flnlih and match- $2595 PTteea IS sen al $2595 Cold finish with matching ti Only— $1995 1962 Studebaker Daytona Hardtop. V-* oneH automatic, radii), heateir whi walls, bucket scats. Yes. I that^M M sports^ mod^ 8a«^e * * ™$1995 i961 Rambler Super 4-door, guaranteed only IS.OM^ae^l xulM' Inms to*^'5r^a”l»ti to°'gc«'we $1495 1961 Buick Hardtop Electra with power eteertaf, power brakes. Dynaflow. radio . and heater, flpare never used. ! Let's go first class I $2^5 1962 Oalaxls "500” hardtop. Powsr ' steering, power brakes, auto--"c>:* en^ej^^lo^eatoTj 1 year warranty. $2295 1961 Pontiac 4-door oedan. Hydramatle, heater. whitewall tiret. Beautiful blue finish srlth matcblng trim. The prlcci, to right at oi^y . , . $1895 ■ Don’t Miss Our 5th Birthday Sales Big Draw with Weekly and Grand Prizes! Sports Celebrities on March ?? Free Coffee and Cake for Alll Ring The Bargain Bell at SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 Main Street . . Rochester* Michigan ,. OL 1-8133 THB^ PONTIAC TOESS. MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1968 THIRTY-ONg --Today s Television Programs- PropUM teiddivd by atatioM Itetod hi Ihki c CkMMi 7—WXTI-TT TONIGHT l:N (2) News (4)M Squad ' (7) Movie: “Arabian Nights.” (In Progress). (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeya (56) Ampican Economy 6:26 (2) Editorial, Sports f:2S (2) Weather (4) Weather 1:36 (2)>Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sportg . (9) Hawkeye (56) History 6:46 (4) Sports 6:45 (4) News (7) News 7:60 (2) Phil Silvers (4) Lawman (7) Yancy Derringer (9) You Asked for It (56) American Art Today 7:36 (2) To Tell the Truth ——t4) Movie: “HeM mdifigtr Water.” (1954). Richard Widmark, David Wayne, Cameron Mitchell. (7) Dakotas ' (9T Movie: “Tartan and the Hunters.” Johnny Weissmuller. (56) Way of Life 3:66 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Great Decisions 8:36 (2) Lucille Ball (7) Rifleman (7) Stoney (9) Don Messnn-’s Jubilee (56) Guest Traveler 9:36 (2) Andy Griffith f4) ^ Linklattar (9) PoUUcal Telecast. 16:66 (2) Loretta Young (4) (Color) Brinkley’s Journal (7) Ben Casey (9) FesUval 16:86 (2) Micl^an Constitution (4) Stump the Stan 11:66 (2) News (4) Nears (7) Nears (9) Neirs ^ 11:16 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather UiM (2) Weather U) Sports (7) Weather (9) ’I^hscope UAW 11:25 (2) Steve Allen - Variety .(7) Movie: “Jeanirr Eagles;” (1957). Kim Novak, Jeff Chandler. 11:16 (4) (Color) Tonight-Carson (9) Movie: “Viva ^oIih tlbo.” (1966). Pedro Armen-dariz. Stars Richard Widmark Adventure Film on TV By United Press International MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE, ,7:30 p.tn. (4). “Hell and High Water.” Richard Widmark, David Wayne, Belle „ Darvl' and Cameron Mitchell in story o{4we acienflsts who uncover conspiracy to start war by exploding atomic device in North Korea, thereby incriminating American forces. Submarine is dispatched to bleak Arctic island where plot is being hatched. (Ck>lor). LUCY SHOW, 8:30 p.m. (2). Lucy and Viv volunteer as substitute soda Jerks. , ANDY GRIFTITH, 9:30 p.m. (2). Andy’s knowledge of American history is put to the test by attractive new teacher. DAVID BRINKLEY, 10 p.m. (4). Examination of India’s caste system. (Color). BEN CASEY, » f.«; (Tr.DoralneHl^TOttiH' ertd-ly maps out future for her concert pianist daughter; and girl turns to her favorite aunt, who is hospitalized, for help. 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:66 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “No Sad Songs for Me.” Part 2. Margaret Wendell Corey. _____ (9) Chez Helene (56) Numerically So 9:15 (9) Nursery School ’Time 9:36 (2) To Tell the ’Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) Eiiilish VI 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:06 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When <9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 16:15 t7) News 16:25 (4) News 16:36 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Colw) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 16:56 (56) Gmnan Lesson 11:66 (2) McCoys (4) (O^) Price Is Ri^t (7) Jane Wyman (9) Movie: “Keep It Clean.’ (English, 1958) 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:26 (56) American Memoir 11:36 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song 11:56 (56) Reading for Teachers TUESDAY MORNING 6:66 (4) Continents Classroom: Atomic 6:15 (2) Meditattooa 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:86 (2) College of the Air ^ (4) (Color) Continental Clanroom: American Gov- Yemen Will Agree to Drop land Claim DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-U.N. Undovecretary Ralph J. Bunche apparently haa^won agreement government to shelve claims to the British-protected South Arabia Federation, Yemen’s southern (7) Funewi 7:66 (2) News (4) Today ____.JIlAigdiniih Shorty___ 7:8S (2) B’wana Don 7:86 (7) Johnny Gii«er 7:45 (2) King and Odio 8:66 ff) Caplain Kangaroo- (slfFmch for Teachers 8:15 (56) Glern Gould 8:36 (7) Jack LaLanne Bunche spent the weekend in Yemen talking with Presklent Abdullah Sallal and other leaders in an attempt to smooth over the dispute that has ranged the Unit-Sr Arab TI^ubllir ilM month old Yemen republic against Saudi AraUa and Jordan. Bunche prepared to move on to Adoi, Egypt and Saudi Arabia for more peace talks. r r r r 1 B 9 10 r 12 P 14 IK P it Id IT a A 31 32 34 37 38 U IT 48 50 Si 63 K 6t 4 (7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News -12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) ’Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:M (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go -Round (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News . 12:55 (4) News 1:M (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: ‘"The Women.’ (1939) Norma Shearer, Rosalind Russell. 1:16 (56) French Lesson 1:38 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Grouqho. (7/ One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 8:16 (2) Password (4) Merv Griffin (7) D^ in Court ' YSe) Mathematics 1:25-W-News-------- 2:36 (2) Divorce Ckxirt C7)‘Seven Keys (56) Book Parade 2:55 (4) News 3:16 (4) Loretta Young (7) ()ueen for a Day 3:36 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Doctor Malone (7) Who Do You TYust? (9) Scarlett HUl (56) Great Decisions 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News By CORENNA ALDRICH S&ice television made its first appearance, it has been the unending topic of jtalWdOsooplc dis- Now, in ‘"The People Look at ‘ Television — a Study of Audience ' Attitudes,” Dr. Gary A. Steiner j analyzes and interprets a vast amount of information and sta-1 PICKETING FOR PICTURE-^Archbishop Nikodln, one of 16 Russian church leaders in the United States as guests of the National Council of Churches, is seen going through a picket line at St Nicholas Cathedral in San AP PS«tW*l Fraiicisco yesterday. There were no disturbances during the demonstration at the small Russian church and as soon as photographers made pictures the pickets left the scene. (4) (Color) First Imprea- ChufcH LOO^S Sion for Publicity VATICAN CITY (APl-The Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council Commission on Laymen and Communications is meetig to consider ways tt» Church nught use press, radio, television and the movies to spread its teachings. ’The conunission is one of 12 ing the 70 theses submitted to the comcU’s first session last faU. ’Ihey are to boil them down to 20 theses that will be submitted when the council reconvenes Sept. 8. ’The most conspicuous aninuls on the Galapagos Islands it: the Pacific are land and sea iguanas. Sea-going igunanas have not been found anywhere else on earth. Grefcben Looks Fefcbin' Till They See Her Dog By EARL WILSON Gretchen Wyler, the blonde glamour doll, wmes from Oklahoma and still feels outdoorsy and adventurous in New York . . . ahe tells me she isn’t^ne bit^aid of walking the streets of our big, dangerous, wicked eity^at f lLm.--------- __.‘‘Jn-4actri eftwi 'db it,’’ she said. “When 1 take my Great Dane for his usual walk.” ’The ribbon-wtenfaig Great Dane, “Kahn,” 0^ weighs mare than most men, te so hage ^ he scares off the wolves. They, however, do; dwBt thfaigs at her such as “Why don’t yea^ride him, lady?” or “Put a saddle on 4:3|^ (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Ri ’The other morning a pest in a car pulled up alongside and ttied to make advances. WILSON dog vicious, lady?” he asked. “No,” snapped Gretchen, “but I am!” ’The pest left. ★ ★ ★ Richard Tucker—who admits he’s a great lover (on the operatic stage)-eays, “One reason the great ladies of opera love to sing with me is that I bring out their passion in their singing. One I way I do that is never to smell of garlic like old-time opera singers did. Instead of smelling of garlic, I smell of perfume or pologne.” I ★ ★ ★ lusttttues for'Dear Me-' Gertrude Berg Stars in Good Mama Role By WILLIAM GLOVER Associated Press Drama Critic NEW YORK - "niere are just two clues you need to reach a decision about “Dear Me, ’The Sky Is Falling.” Its star is Gertrude Berg, its topic is good-hearted mamma. All who delight in either or both can safely hie to Broadway’s Music Box playhouse, where the ’Theatre Guild production opened •Saturday ni^t. Drives Car Into Girl BRISTOL. England (UPI) -Joim Poole, - 34, today UMta charged with ttying to kin his former girl ^iend with his car. Police said Barbara Loft, 19, received a brokmi left leg and I bruises when Poole drove his car > her while she was walking home. The People Look at Television A Study of Audience Attitudes bjTGofy A. Steiner Woman Nearly Itches To Death ncul iich, chalint. riih ■odKiMU wkk an amaaiacM formul^Utd L^ACANE:ni 0^ taw, irritaitd and ini rl Cm , CONSOLE STEREOS Topr Cboie* can viewer actually feels about this medium of communication. Facts for the study were compiled by the Bureau of Applied Social Research on a grant by Colombia Broadcast-big System. Included in the surveys were persons from all educational, economic and cnl-taral levels. Dr. Steiner’s report shows vlew- I na Wahiwt 199^ HAMPTONS ELKTRK COMPANY I Oe«ia 'Til 9 FI 4.252S (AdTcrttaamanl) ers’ feelings about all asp^ts M ^ 'y naala ftff television, fi^-its Mfeet on chfl- USB WOW NMyC IIUPlffT------------------------- Don't Cut Corns Calluses, Warts dren and family life, to program ' content, to commercials. COMPLETE, FACTUAL For anyone coimected with or having a specific interest in the television medium, this study offers complete and factual data. DEMdA-SOrr diM ndnm u While a plethora of graphs and charts for statistical tabulations probably makes the book too detailed for the average reader, it does give him interesting information and a better understanding of the complex problems fac-hig the television industry. If Shoe Fits. He's Had It rs. Berg, television’s best-knO(im-e*ponentT)f Tt^tofnal droTl-ness, tackles psychoanalysis in the domestic mixup that playwright Leonard Spigelgass has concocted with enthusiastic precision out of some of soap opera’s tinie-tested togredients.* BMDGEWATCR. J- J®- -John Meisowitz, awakened yes-tenjay by an intruder, chased the man from his house. The plotting pileup involves a dau^ter (Jill Kraft) who can’t remember the name of her intend-a retirement-eager husband (Howard Da Silva); a grass widow (’Tresa Hu^s). When the bride-to-be goes off to consult the Freud-man (William Daniels), everyone’s troubles ale traced to mom’s ’The prouder left shoes behind. Shortly afterward state police stopped a car driven by Fred Schenck, 24, of South Bound Brook. Schenck was shoeless. Room for DUddy! ’TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “A Teacher’s Lament-’Not only b (7) Discovery ’63 he the wwst behaved child in my class, but (9) Mickey Mouse Qub tendance record.’ ' 4:41 (56) French 5:19 (2) Movie: “Border Flight.” (1936) Frances Farmer, John Howard. (4) (O)lor) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Amazon Quest.” (1949). Tom Neal. (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New 5:36 (56) Big Pieture 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall ’THAT: “It’s true that many men’s lives are an open book-billed with blank pages.” EARL’S PEARLS: “At the club, the o^r card players caU Pop a ‘pigeon’—and they certabily don’t mean a homing one.” REMEMBERED QUOTES: A. P. Herbert wrote a book in 1934 satirizing British divorce laws. He titled It simply, “Holy Deadlock.” The bride’s father was giving the bridegroom a lecture tlw Mrs. Berg’s portrayal is a marvel of timing, cmnedyland-senti-ment. A cozy, ingratiating atl plierv tOlfounSs the entire ( pany’s work, with director He^ man Shumlin occasionally setting off'farcical fireworks. morning of the wedding. “And I hope new that you’re marrying my daughter, you won’t do anything foolish,” he said. The bridegroom replied, “I won’t sir. This will be the last.” ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1963) "Tociay's RaciioTrograms— RIO DE JANEIRO. BrazU (AP) -President Joao Goulart’s financial chief heads for Washington next week to toy to persuade the United Stat^ to pump more dollars into Brazil’s inflation-ridden economy. WiaOMI CKLWMtl WWJCMSI WXVZllSTOl VCAKdlStl WFON04M) WJBKCSM) WUn-FII(94.7l Santiago DantaS will seek both U.S. government loans and private U;«-WWJ. SInf Alone Mows t. MoLrt B.LM t. BaOoro^ N, Nowt, apwta On.W, Joo Oontllo WCAK Rows. Bporu Win. Ktwi. Tom CUE ll-.U-WJR. SpoHo WIN. Ortao MUM CKLW. I SUtOG WCAK U N. Woos CKLW _Bud Do>tao , «».0M II Down toddoM a It WW -----------J II motnU I luropoAB rlTtr m Actran Hac« , „ fcglUli tottor ' M Donomlnatlou It T*moo (oko.) • Corteln dooton M aaOrMr . dar Mhodl W Compua point liW-WJn. Novi. SporU wars Id Mimn ciaw. niMD u«to wwj, nm» optoioB WJBS. Hrt Mi« B-llb wan. ^ina. bum h« L“scr CKLW. Bok SUtoB wan. Nov*. Tom cisr S:|l-wn. iToalns Ooaoori l;ll-WWJ. OoTonsDcnt Dk- wVj. Ftye niubolh WHFI. Newt. Tom aay l:»-WJIt. Mutoraid l:W-wnt. Blaiwp Jim W WWJ. Ton Mid lha Uw wan. Hawa. Tom g» MiU-^rzxz. lm jom MiM-WWi. WWM Nows WXYt.----------- CKLW Farm. Kjra OpoBar WJBK, Nawa. Avan WCAR. Mewa. Bhartdnn WPQM N«wa. Arts. Waatoa OU.W. Ujt OBanat, WJBK Neva. a*trE WCAR. Nawa WPON. Nun. OBla T ____..JR. Nawn, MntM WWJ. K<«a. rAm Witz. Nawa, Wklf CKLW. Nawa. Ttbr Otrtd Nawa vm-wxrz. Nave Wol esaw. lava. Datu WJIIL Nawa. ^WJR. Nawa. B. ( IMA-WJI. Aoaia Naa tikl-WJR. Navi, Kairls WWJ. Niva. Maruu WZTL Paol Baraai. Wolf —.W, Nawa. Daald WJak. Nawa. ATtry WCAR.'f— — WPON. » AR.'Maws. I >N. Nava, I n, Nifa. A 'CKLWriiA^rKJ WITZ. Piad\Wo)l U:lk-WJR. Jaekkoo. MuM WWJ, Nava, MAnaBa ttilA-CKLW Kaniwdr WPON. U.-W-WJR. Nava, WCAR, Nava t WPON. r— “ WIPL N Mika-WJR. Nkva Para n THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 121 NOC 2J , ’ ^ PONTIAC,,MICHIGAN. MONDAY. MARCH 4, 1903 —82 PAGES omT*DFgSS^TB»5^onAc 8c , To Presidency Romney Says No in '64 Restates Goal ! to Remain With! Governorship Addresses Reporters Before Making Bid for GOP Convention GETTING READY - Workmen throughout the city are preparing for the arrival of Detroit water in Pontiac. Tanks and other structures, are being built, water lines being, laid for the arrival of the water in early summer. (See story, photos on Page 17.) Goldwater Sees Dem Ouster in '64 WASHINGTON (AP) — Gov. Romney of Michigan said today “I am not going to become a candidate” for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination. He made this statement to reporters before presenting, as jhead of a Michigan delegation, {Detroit's bid for the 1964 Repub-ilican National Convention to the jCOP site committee. I Editor’s Note: Republican leaders put Sen. Barry Gold-water of Arizona Mgh on their list of potential rivals to Oov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Jot the 1964,G0P presidential nomination. UPI asked him. Cuba, Red China and the nu- dent Kennedy is a Victim of '‘in-l clear threat. The infertiew decision" and that the Republi-follows.) cans can oust the New Frontier, —— Irpm the White House in. 1964.' B\WILLIAM THEIS The Arizona jet pilot, whose | "I . . . said before the <19621 election I would not be a candidate for the presidential election in 1964 but would concentrate on Michigan’s problems," Romney said. ‘‘1 have repeated ' that here Chinese Reds Call on Russ to Debate Feud Mao Regime Lashes K on Cuba, Describes Soviets as Cowardly WHY, NIKKI! — Russian premier knows political talent when he sees it. He voted for actress Yulya BoriMva (right) as a deputy to , on an unop- .\ND JOHN A. GOLDSMITH political prestige is soaring this morning." WASHINGTON (UPIi — Sen. among GOP conservatives, also | Romney is the tirst Republi:| about the political outlook. Barry Goldwater believes Presi-says his party’s 1964 presiden-can governor elected in Michigan- tial nomination stiil is ‘ up for in 14 years. Asked if he would i grabs." accept a draft for the Republi- *Ki. o..—. can presidential nomination in Goldwater gave this assess- Bay of Pigs Widows Minister, Girls Get Regular Checks Caught in GOP Sees lax Bill Death Without JFK Budget Cut not FROM OUR NEWS WIRES BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Two Birmingham widows Birrnc iii aii uiicivkw ; - l --------- --------- with United Press Interna- happen. I am not going to be- confirmed they have been receiving $225 checks jcome a candidate. .... . ,_____________,___j;________________. tional. Tlfhching a wide variety of subiects, both domestic and foreign, 4he senator; -Said Communist China may From Our News Wires TOKYO — Comrnunist China concluded a massive defense of its ‘‘hard line” communism with a challenge to Russia to debate their ideological dispute in public. « Describing the Russians as "cowardly as mice," the Chinese Reds said: ' ‘‘If you are men enough, step forward. Let each side in the debate publish all the articles in ; which it is criticized by the other side, and let the people in our own countries and the whole j world think and judge who is ■right and who is wrong.” j ‘The Chinese ideological jour-' nal Red Flag sneered that “‘Those who fear the enemy and Car Hit by Avalanche; dare not seize victory can be I nothing other than cowards. Searchers Work On ! they can be nothing other than reformists of capitulationists; they can certainly never be revolutionaries.” I acy said. “I iadieaiM WASHINGTON (UPl) - House Republicans said 5^Slie™'ablit^k“hL day that without a $10-billion to $15-biIIion cut in could take 25| *•"'* FoWems. i am coneen- President Kennedy’s budget request chances for the ad- years to build a delivery system! **■***■* ^ ministration’s tax cut ‘‘will be almost nil.” and fashion a nuclear strike J slgnilkance ’ ” GOP members of the Moose Appropriations Commit. ^ ^ ^ ^ tee outlined at a news conference savings they said candidate Goldwa-;ed on for Michigan, Romney said, could be effective without* ter said it would be "ruinous" "'as one of these matters. harmtothee R Street in midtown Detroit. | Men leaped out second floor windows to safety and firemen carried several women down| ladders. Among thpse escaping the blaze were members of a professional basketball team from Toronto. I French Miners Refuse to Work De Gaulle Draft Order Defied in Strike Order MERLEBACH, France (API-Striking coal miners of eastern France’s Lorraine region defied President Charles de Gaulle’s draft ordeGS today and refused to work. Riot police were on duty to guard against violence. Mine dficials said at mid-nmm-ing that ntore than 96 per cent of the miners in the Lorraine basin were continuing their strike beyond the government deadline. The other fires destroyed thej Golden Griddle Pancake House! in Roseville at an estimated loss! of $200,000 and an unfinished apartment in Dearborn Township. | More than 100 firemen fought 100-foot high flames in the hotel . blaze. Heavy smoke rolled across the thickly populated area. Edward Robinson, 47, hurt a foot and a hand in jumping from a window. “The hall was filled with smoke and there were flames shooting out of windows,” Robinson said. The hotel, a two-story residen-ital and business block, had «bout 50 occupants. The pancake house had closed for the night when the fire broke out. Front walls, made mostly of ' glass, blew out and the roof fell PERPLEXED SINGERS - Composer Irving Berlin plays one of his many hit songs, “I’ll Be Loving You, Always,” as (from left) George Jessel, Rosalind Russell and Groucho Marx sing the words, to the off-key dismay of Frank Sinatra, Dean ■ ■ SWeen Martin and Danny Kaye, diming dinner this weekend. 9een Producers Guild annual Firemen said the Dearborn Township apartment fire was caused when cylinders of gas exploded. The gais was used to thaw the grouixl of the unfinished basement. ’The building is part of a subdivision. Only one family. David H. Nicholson and his wife and son, lives in the subdivision. They ran outaide at explosions that “sounded like cannon fire." 'Weighty' Item on Agenda JusL,one item of business is slated for consideration by the Waterford Township Board tonight. Members will convene in their regular weekly session to weigh request that a typewriter be Widows Receiving Regular Paychecks (Continued From Page One) us were representatives of the United States government,” Persons said. RECRUITED ’The four Birmingham men also were recruited in January, 1961 Their wives said they left early in February saying their destination wa^ classified and could not be disclosed. When they failed to return from the 1961 invasion of Cubia^ reports indicated they were soldiers of fortune. But their widows reject this. ' “’These men knew what they were getting into,” said attorney Alex E. Carlson, who reported the disappearance to the wives. “It was a calculated risk. If they came back they had a nice nest egg.” “My husband was no soldier of fortune or adventurer,” said Mrs. Thomas Willard Ray in an interview with Nashville Tennessean reporter Wayne Whitt. Whitt also talked with Mrs. Wade C. Gray and Mrs. Riley W. Shamburger Jr., the'other two widows who live in the Birmingham area. The fourth widow, Mrs. Lee F. Baker, now lives in suburban Los Angeles With her father and stepmother. WASHINGTON (41 - Republicans measuring 1964 chances find their strength gaining in the South and West and their weakness showing in the big cities where they say they lost the presidency in 1960. To Try Antipolio Drive OPHEUSDEN, The Netherlands, (UPI) — Doctors today prepared an immunization campaign in two polio-stricken towns where most villagers are members of a religious sect which purchased for the clerk’s office, opposes inoculation. The Weather ' Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mild today with rain and chance of a thundershower. A few scattered areas of freezing rain early this morning. High 44. Turning colder with rain changing to snow tonight. Low 30. Siy)w likely and colder Tuesday. High 34. About one inch of new snow likely. Increasing northeasterly winds, becoming 15 to 25 miles today and northeast to north tonight and Tuesday. GOP but Gains Weak Some, Cities De Gaulle signed an order drafting the striking miners Saturday. Union leaders in the Lorraine ba-retaliated by issuing handbills telling miners to set up picket lines and stay away from their jobs. French coal mines are government-owned. The presidential decree meant that any miner who failed to show up at the pits could be fined or to jail. IRON WILL Leaders of the Socialist Union said the “requisition will have no effect on the miners except to increase their discontent and crystallize the will to battle In various in That was the gist of a statistical report released over the weekend by Repulican National Chairman William E. M i 11 e r. He said it provided “satisfaction with the results of last fall’s election and optimism as Republicans prepare for the campaign of 1964.” Any such optimism was tempered, however, with the report’s admissions (1) that the-big cities are still solidly Democratic, (2) that New England, once a Re-publicamatronghold, “needs extra effort,” ‘(3) that older voters aren’t responding to GOP appeals and (4) that party candidates made no significant 1962 gains in depressed areas. The national committee’s analysis of 1962 election results Goldwaler Sees Denis Out (Continued From Page One) vilian authority for necessary tactical and strategic judgments of experienced military leaders. “That is the big mistake Hitler got into the kaiser got into,” the senator said. Goldwater, a Reserve Air Force major general, was almost engulfed in plane models — he tries to get a model of each plane he flies — as he sat at his desk and attacked the methods and goals of Kennedy administration defense abandon conventional arms in favor of a full nuclear exchange soon as either side us^ nuclear arms. LEAVE NO ROOM I don’t believe either side wants to go into nuclear war but we don’t leave ourselves any room for negotiation or.pause,”! Goldwater said. noted Republican gains among the farmers, increases in the GOP vote in the suburbs and the addition of 1.5 million party votes in the South. On tb.is point, the report said: “If an Increase in the Republican percentage of the vote for the House of Representa-tivef is the indicator of dissatisfaction, the South ranks as the area with the most substantial rejection of the New Frontier, followed by the states west of the Mississippi with a relatively high percentage of farm population.” This seemed to bear out the general thesis of Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., that the Republicans could win the presidency by linking the south with the Midwest and West. SAIGON, Viet Nam (if)- An ^American missionary and one Some small nuclear wea^ns,f^^^ Philippines were exe-«e better for a given job ^ Communist firing TN-r weapons he said and it ^ isn’t necessarily true that their use would result automatically in The administration in considering defense strategy, he said, talks about freedom for the President to select the weapons - that can't be done.” Goldwater said Pentagon planners are operating on the assumption that U.S. forces, in any brush-fire war, would have to Snow, Wind Carry Attack Into Midwest HlfliMt temperature towMt tempereture Mean temperature Houaluon ,'Albuguerqui :» Atlanta By The Associated Press A heavy snowstorm, packed with ~ gusty northerly winds, swept 17 across the southern Rockies into I M 4* the central Plains today and head-—-------,----------------------- “3? 33 ed into wide areas of the Midwest, [might be closer to having an 2 Missionaries Slain by Viet Cong Band BIRMINGHAM - Hie East Maple Avenue Property Owners’ Association has requested a hearing tonight before the City Commission on their parking grievances. In a letter to the commission, the association cited inequities between private and public park- ing. ’The group noted that while public parking facilities do not appear on the tax rolls, the assessed valuations of private parking property have more than doubled in the past several years. Because of this, the association reports, “private parking is contributing to the support of public parl^.” ways. •The (Christian Workers Confederation said “the miners are in the process of deciding the forms of their resistance.” About 200,000 miners throughout France walked out last Friday, pledging to stay out until they got higher wages and shorter hours. ’The big test will come ’Tuesday in the main mining basin in northern France. Miners there normally are off on Mondays. ’The government decided crack down on the miners for fear ____strike would spread to other nationalized industries. ’The gov- ^ ernment contended that a prbn longdd strike would mean a se-vre setback for the French econo- my. Eye Hopefuls for 19th District (Ckintoued From Page One) be a candidate. He is lyiown to have more interest in a seat on the State Court of Appeals thatjj(jj,n GUday of NaL, would be made possible if die four sisters and three Birmingham Area News Group Asks Hearing on Parking Grievances In a letter to the City Commission, the property owners’ association recommends that the Ooihiriission establish a committee to study parking problems, especially the burdens borne by private parking. Temple No. 94 of the Pythian Sisters will honor Grand Chief Alice Kochendorfer at its Wednesday meeting. A dinner at 6:30 p.m. w III precede the meeting at the Community House. Invitations have been sent to Oxford, Pontiac, Clawson, Ypsi-lanti and Detroit temples. The Hickory Grove School PTA is sponsoring a pancake supper Thursday at the Bloomfield Hills school. Members will be entertained by The Jills,” a Bloomfield Hills High School vocal group. The supper wil be served at 5:30 p.m. Boy Sucked Into Sewer; Rescue Fails JEFFERY F. KEANE ;EST BLOOMFIELD ’TOWN-SHIl Kean^ Road, ^11 be 10 a.m. day at ^parks-Griffin Funeral Home, P^ac. Burial will be in Pine Lake^emetery. Mr. Keane,\who was a civil engineer at the\Detroit Arsenal, died Saturday anpr a short ness. Surviving are a dsiughter, Mrs. ................ Mass.; proposed new state constitution is approved by voters April 1. A bUI to create such a court —an intermediate court between circuit courts and the State Supreme Court — even dren. Tandchil- all-out nuclear conflict. wiver'and children today after ' their jeep was ambushed north of h “At any time you could pause and say: “The next step may be an attack on one of your airfields with this kind of a weap-he said. ’ “I think we are engaged in unilateral disarmament,” Gold- water said. “If Russia has been kept at bay it has been because of the men of the Strategic Air Command.” As their role is diminished by the sub-sitution of missiles for planes he said, U.S. strength is downgraded as against Russia’s. In some technical fields th< Russians “are probably ahead of the senator said. One of these, he said, may be sophisticated radar for judging height and distinguishing between true and decoy warheads. If this is the case, he said, the Russians „ .................Ill The early March storm dumj^ IS *1 ph«n*» n Jr heavy snow in Colorado, Wyoming SJ M IJ Nebraska, with M 40 s. Pr»ncuco M u amounts up to a foot in some sec- 31 i* 5 3? _ anti-ICBM missile t disclosed. I 73 09 WatblntUm Lovett temperotun Houthton luorquette . Oeothi I Muakenon ii|tions. ’The snow spread into cen-Utral Arizona and New Mexico Inorthward through southern Utah. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast for the Great Lakes area tonight with rain south of the Lakte area to the GuU states. Light snow is expMted in the northern Rockies with rain on the north Pacific Coast. It will be milder in the eastern third of the nation; colder in the southern Plains. “This alone might be cause for our seeming willingness to give away everything in order to reach a nuclear test ban agreement with Russia,” he said. Winds of 30 to 45 m.p.h. whipped the snow from northeastern Colorado northeastward across north- ern and central Nebraska and Into southeast South Dakota and extreme northwest Iowa. ’There was drifting and the blowing snow created hazardous driving conditions. No severe cold was reported. Lighter anwunts of snow were reported in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Heavy snow warnings for areas* from central and extreme northeast Nebraska, extreme northern Iowa northward into eastern South Dakota and southern Minnesota. Thunderstorms broke out in the mild air in southern and central Illinois while rain fell in northern areas and in parts of Iowa, north central Kansas and eastern Missouri. Romney to Stay With Governorship (Cwtinued From Page One) preset Detroit’s case before the seven-man committee headed by Rep. William E. Miller, GOP national chairman. Similar delegations for Chicago and Philadelphia will argue lates today why their cities should receive the 1964 prize and tomorrow groups from Dallas, San' Francisco and Miami will have their turn. Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh of Detroit brought a mass, of data, including a special brochure pointing out Detroit’s advantages for the Republicans. Injured by Viet Cong shots— though not seriously — were two of the Filipino’s y o uu n g sons. Wives of the two men, an American child and two Philippine children were not injured. ’The survivors have been brought to Saigon. The American was identified as Elwood Jacobsen of Foreston, Minn.; the Filipino as Caspar Alfonso Paqueban Mikil of Salcedo, Ilocos Sur Province. The incident occurred about 70 miles northeast of Saigon on the main highway to the mountain resort town of Dalat. seat for any reason, the place is expected to be sought by Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr., R-Bloom-field Township, sponsor of a House redistricting bill similar to Roberts’. Roberts is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and Hogan of the House apportionment Committee, both of which will have a strong voice in the fate of the redistricting bills. ’The Viet Cong, which often stops vehicles to deliver propaganda-lectures at exactly-this would spot, reportedly had halted mv- ' eral cars at ^e time the jeep arrived. The entire party was taken into the woods. , U.S. and Philippine authorities said there was no apparent reason for the double sldying. Mrs. Fred V. Quarton Service for Mrs. FredV.lcuers worked, and the frightened (Emma I.) Quarton, 83, of IIM boy waited. W. Maple Aye., will be 11 a.mX At last the foot was freed, if the new constituion fails has {Wednesday at Bell (Thapel of the^'Bul Ricky was dead. Author-been Introduced in the Senate, j William R. Hamilton Co. Burial itJ> who investigated the acci-T4 Tj hi. will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Ident yesterday said he died of If Roberts leaves his Senate|-------------------------i—lexo^ure from the cold water and 75 P€T. OF POPULATION Their plan would give the part of Oakland County in the new district about 75 per cent of Hie district’s 336,000 population with Livingston and Lapeer accounting for the rest. The 18th District — presently all of Oakland County -^^‘’vwould be reduced to the edstem two-fifth of the county minus Pontiac. ive a 434,000 population that ypuld be expetced to keep Repulican (Congressman William S. Broomfield in office. But Hogan indicated there may be some changes in the plan b^ fore it goes to a vote in the legislature. shock.’' Highland Man Killed in Crash A Highland Township man was killed Saturday night when he lost control of his car on a curve and a tree. Henry J. Hei-demann, 37, of sm Highland Blvd., was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. He suffered 21 Oakland Highway Toil in ’63 Lait Ytar re Data 14 a skull fracture. His car went off Duck Lake road just north of Cottage Grove Road, Highland Township, at about 8:10 p. m. Janet Goss, 19, of 153 W. Col-ate St., told Sheriff deputies that the accident happened just after Heidemann pass^ her car at a high rate of speed on a curve. Supervisors to Act on Grants The Oakland (County Board of Supervisors will be asked to formally accept more than half a million dollars in federal grants when it meets Wednesday. The supervisors will meet in their old auditorium at 1 Li-fayette St. When they adjourned the January meeting, .they thonght it would be their last in the now-vacant county office building downtomi. The chairman, Delos Hamlin, had indicated that the next meeting probably would be held in the courthouse library so that the downtown building oould remain closed. However, the library proved to be an unfeasible location for a large meeting. It .would require moving heavy bookcases and bringing in chairs for the 85 supervisors. Also, the County Board of Auditors found out it had to maintain heat in the vacant building anyivay, to protect water lines and t^ interior pend-taig sale 9$-the property. A new supervisors’ auditorium is being constructed at the service center on Telegraph Road. eral money. Formal acceptance is now required to make the grants available for two public works projects. These are improvements and extension of water, sewer and steam lines at the (County Service Center and construction of a 13-Mile road arm of the Farmington Sewage Disposal System. CONSTRUCTHM DELAYED Weather has delayed construction until at least the latter part of May, Robert Lilly, secretary of the County Board of Auditors, said. Ute supervisors already have, indicated they will take the fedk The additional utilities at the service center are needed for a proposed (Children’s Village to relieve congestion in the county’s juvenile care facilities. The grants have been offered to the county under the Public Works Acceleration Act. They are for half the cost of the two projects. The county would pay the other ,half of the $51$,Mf totol cost at the service center. Land developmln Tl rite 1 n g t o n Township have agreed to pay Descendant of an early pioneer family, Mrs. Quarton died yesterday after a brief illness. She was member of the First Methodist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Sleeker of D e a r-bom, Winifred and Mrs. Douglas H. Hoard, both of Birmingham; and a grandson. Frank Arnold! Service for Pontiac Varnish Co. President Frank Arnoldi, 61, of 2740 Franklin Road, Bloomfield TOwnship, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the (Church of the Advent, Orchard Lake. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery* Berkley. Mr. Arnoldi died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was a member of the Pine Lake (Country Club. Surviving are his wife Emma, three dau^ters, Mrs. Joan Hynd-man of Toronto, Mrs. Harry Durbin of E. Moline, 111., and Miss Deborah Arnoldi, at home; son, David, who is attending the University of Michigan. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Jean Arnoldi, who made her home with 5^. Arnoldi and Mrs. Lyle Lewis of Flint; and two grandchildren. FINLE'YVILLE, Pa. (UPI) -Five-year-old Ricky Taylor, fascinate by swirling water on a hilly road, took a fatal step. Ricky stepped into a culvert yesterday where the heavy runoff, caused by melting-snow, poure around an overflowing sewer. His foot was sucked into OlA/V/mr AV/TTil- ..... ... • al i Service for Jefferv F eight-inch steel pipe in the cul-bervKe fw Jeffeipr r. of 5844 Eastman vert. Ricky could not pull it out. The boy’s father, James Taylor, visiting friends across the street saw what happened and leaped into the hole. He held his son’s head above the ky water. Within minutes, platoons of rescuers rushed to lend assistance. Firemen tried every method they knew to extricate the child. A bulldozer was brought from a nearby mine to fill in a makeshift dam and block the torrent lof water. For an hour the res- MEETS JFK - Dr. Walter Hallstein, chairman of the European Common Market, met with President Kennedy and otMr U.S. officials today to discuss problems of the six-nation economic community. the other half of $523,400 for the 13-Mile road arm. In other action, supervisors will be asked by the board’s srayd and means committee to support efforts to add two more circuit judges in the county. Bills akeady have been submitted in Lansing to increase the number of judges here from five to seven. The five circuit judges are seeking passage, they said, to alleviate a snowballing docket. I 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH «, 1968 MID ^ winte;r Trade Now and Save at,.. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WEXL GIVE AS MUCH AS $1 your old $■ ^ A I VQ REFRIGERATOR 1 H it's a S year old or ksf, popalor-fflake, I 5 yooi loHfiod, FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR if it's a S year eM, or Ion, popalor-aiokt, quollfiod, oporotiag rofrigorotor. Our lowest priced FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR! • 100-lb. zero zone freezer with separate insulated door. • Self-defrosting refrigerator section — full, family size. • Twin fruit end vegetables Hydra-tors hold neorly V* bushel.. • Extra storage in the door for slim, fdt short and tall containers. I Frigidaire f, too. _ COME IN AND FIND «ed.i FDS-13T.1 13J4 M. ft OUT VALUABLE FRIGIJDAIRE your old refrig- ...THE FAMILY REFRIGERATOR ERATOR IS IN TRADE! ' CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Man and Space^, MAKt uytn Lunat Planners Should Take a Break By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD There’s some suspicion that the United States might land its first men on the Moon a lot sooner if the program’s designers would take a coffee break — like for a year or so. Future chronicles of the initial manned lunar landings donbtless will level some criticism at the U. S: effort. But it is not likely to be accused of a lack of planning. Along with money (one enterprising young scientist here estimated ^at, in $1 bills laid end| end, the program's funds, would stretch to the Moon and' back 14 times), plans and designs' have been most abundant in America’s man-to-the-Moon jMDj-, ect Apollo. ★ ★ ★ In slightly more than a year, the master plan for accomplishing this feat has been changed three times. I' The United States waited until IMl before deciding the Russians were really serious about going for the Moon. U. S. master plan No. 1 was that a single rocket, informally named “Nova,” would be built to launch men, supplies^nd return rocket ship to the Moon. Starting from then, it was figured, it could be done by 1967. QUICK CHANGE j The ink wasn’t dry on that one before rocket scientist Wemher von Braun, in late 1961 and early 1962, hinted of master plan No. 2 discarding the one-rocket “direct approach” in favor of a technique, by which two separate rockets would be fired into orbit around Earth and connected. | This was called the “Earth | Orbit Rendezvous” plan. It ' lasted long enough for copious books, magazine articles and speeches by numerous scientists to come out on the subject. In fact, D. Brainard Holmes, I chief of the manned Moonshot project, had just gone to some great detail to explain master plan No. 2 ta the House Space Committee in 1962, when master plan No. 3 came pourlltg out of the computers. This one still holds. It is called ‘Lunar Orbit Rendezvous.” It envisions using a single-advanced Saturn rocket to shoot the three-man Apollo spaceship from earth into orbit around the Moon. At diat point, a smaller “lunar bug” carrying two asb*o-nauts would detach and land on the moon itself. One of the points hammered at I official discussions of the changes was that each would “save time” — months and perhaps years that could mean the difference between landing on the moon first or going through Russian customs in some lunar crater. DATES NARROW But plan No. 1 (Nova) target date of 1967. Plan No. 2 (Earth Orbit Rendezvous was hailed by Von Braun a way to have “a year or • and make the landing date 1966 or 1967. Plan No. 3 (Lunar Orbit Rendezvous) was described by Von Braun again as i means to save a year or more in the race. His new target date: 1966 or 1967. As it turns out, the first U. S. manned flight to the Moon is now Scheduled for early 1968. ★ ★ ★ Not the least of the confusion has centered on the Saturn rocket — or, rather, rockets. There are three of them. At first they #ere called “Saturn C-1,” “Saturn C-IB” and “Saturn C-5.” Someone complained about the complication. The space agency changed the names to “Saturn,” “Saturn B” and “Advanced Saturn.” That lasted about two weeks. Now they are called “Saturn 1,” “Saturn 1-B” and “Saturn V.” During 1962, 88 million pounds of shrimp were caught in the Gulf >f Mexico. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Five Cabinet members ai^ared before a Senate Subcommittee to ur^ prompt action on President Kennedy’s proposed....bill. a-Medicare b-Tax reduction c-Youth Employment 2 The U.S. Venus probe reported surface temperatures on Venus of about..... degrees Fahrenheit. a-800 b-80 c-8 4 3 Guatemala asked the U.S. to give “new direction’’ to ..... and said the GAP should use bayonets if necessary to rid Cuba of Russians and Red Chinese. a-tbe United NaUons ■ b-tfae Monroe Doctrine c-EATO 4 Vice Presidoit Johnson attended inauguration ceremonies for Juan Bosch, the first freely-elected President, of.in more than 30 years. f a-Balti b-the Dominican Republio c-Brazil 5 The largest development loan in the history of U.S. foreign aid was $240 million, made last week to... a-Venezuela b-Britain c-Indla PART II . WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can xoatch with its correct meaning. a-to delay 1- impuhity 2- extenqporaneous 3- postpone 4- err 5- peruse h-to make a mistake c-freedom from punishment d-to read carefully e-wlthout preparation PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match witfi the clues. 1- Livingston Merchant a-Klng of Laos visited U.S. 2- IdrissI b-Special U.S. repre- sentative to NATO 3- W. Willard Wirtz 4- Savang Vatthana (sah-VAHNQ vah-TAH-nah) 5- Dlrk U. Stikker (dee-urk slUick-er) 0-King of Libya ti-NATO Secretary General e-&'ecretary of Labor * vec hue.. MidSm 1. Wlieemln The Pontiac Press March 4,1963 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. a-....rationed in Cuba SKY SOLDIER III b .....anniversary -hlarch4th .....tour halted for repairs d ..M.Court postponed this strike. ....involved in French-Bra- ® zillan dispute NS SAVANNAH £.....QIs can shoot first - sometimes ...Woodrow Wilson christened h .....U.S. -Nationalist China war games i....college students »• struck for hard- \ er schoolwork V %.' ]....Venus probe XU HOW DO you RATE? (Scon Each Side of Quiz Sopantoly) 91 to 100 polnh-TOP SCORE 81 to 90 peintt - Excoliont. 71 to 80 pblnH - Good. 61 to 70 poifiH - Fair. 60 or Uhdar??7-Wmo! Thti Quiz la port of tha Educational Ptogroa* which Thia Nowapapar fumlihaa to ^hoola in this ana to SHniulato bitanat In National and World Aftoira aa an aid to Dovoloping Good Cltiundiip. STUDENTS v.ubb ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE BIG MARd $ SAVING SPECIALS PRICED LOWER HERE-EASY TERNS HAHILTON DELUXE GAS DRYER SALE PRICED 90 HAYS SAME AS CASH FREE DELIVERY-FREE 1 YR. SERVICE • Lifetime zinc coated drum • Dual cycle timer • Sun-E-Day germ killing lamp • Auto pilot ignition • Double pass lint tray • Full temperature guide ’4CT NOW - OUMTITY LIMITED HURRY IN FOR YOURS OR PH(fflE YOUR ORDER TAPPM GAS NO MONEY DOWN ComplelelF Anloniatic and Delnxe INSTALLED FREE no MATCHES DIEEBHI-ro 36" GAS RANGE Fully Insulated Oven Lota of Storage Space Automatic Top Burner w DELIVERED 2-DR. SPECIAL With Trade ICl WHIRLPOOL Antomatie Defroat 1054b. True Freezer Free Delivery Free Service NO MONEY DOWN TAPPM “40” ELECTRIC Fully Automatic — Hide-away burners. Large, oven. Only 4 Left LOOKS LIKE A BIIILT-M. WITHOUT THE COST 1 Tub Washea the Other Rinsea Bemoves 25% more water than a wringer '12SN-. NO MONEY DOWN SPECIALLY PRICED MAmG Aitoaatic Washer FaU featnre*-Fall aise AdJoaUble Water Temp InstaUed Free—* Delivered Free SO DOWS PAYHEST Him)IIRLA23iD.TV Big—Sharp—Clear Picture Brand New 1963 Low Boy Console NO MONEY DOWN 90 Dayt for Cash 1 One Full Year Guarantee on AllParU With Trade lIlIN FE4-M /Z 90 Days Same as Cash—Free Delivery COOD HOOiEKEEPINO ofPONTUC OPEN HON. aiiFRI. TILL! r THE rONTlAC VRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 4, 190.1 MM DVEBiAGES TWEXTY-l'IVK line I MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown IMDduce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Ftiday. Produce AMm. MelnUwh. C Cibbifa, ourlT, bu............. Cabbage, red. bu.............. Cabbage, atandard varletj. bu. Carrou. eeU^pak. t di.......... Turnlpa, tupped . Poultry and Eggs DETBOIT POULTST DETROIT, March 1 lAPt-Prlcei_____ per pound at Detroit (or Mo. 1 quality live poultry; Roaaters over > Ibi. 33-14: brolleri DETROIT EGOS DETROIT. March 1 lAPt-Egg prtcri paid per doaen at Detroit by Hrat re-cclvera (Including D.B.i: - ' Whitea Oradi A extra large S3>/t-43. U»e im-40>b: medium UVx-31. Browne grade A largo 31-3ltii:-madluni U>,a-3<: checka 3I-I3'A. CHICAOO BVTTEB AMO EOOR CHICAOO. March 1 lAPi Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butler atea"“ wboleaale buying pricea unchanged: aoore AA S7Vi: fc A 5T(4: M B V'i. C 55tb: care M B 5Vi: It C IT. Bgga eaay; wholeaale buying pricea unchanged to 1 lower; 10 per cent or better grade A whitea 3IH; mixed 3HVX; medluma it-, atandarda 34‘/a: dtrtlea 314a; checka 13 Ya. Livestock higher: other walghta and gradea ateady to It lower with late and cloalng * — 'i-3*T|^-3M lb b fully 31 lower; tm Can 3 imCyan l.M .1 El Pw I.« cra^Tsi-II.M; ..ou..u ....u .v mixed 1-3 IM-360 Iba 14 30-11.00: S-t 3M-300 Iba 13.16-14.00; mixed t-3 330-4N lb Bowa 13.00-13.16; 400-600 Iba 13.60-13.33; 3-3 600 660 Iba 13.00-13.76. Cattle 3.600: calrea none; rather alow, alaughter ateera moatly 36 lower with high good and choice oyer 1,300 Iba 60 tour'^ioada *m<»atljr*prline l,300-l.*300 Tbi alaughter ateera 31.10: high choice a ‘ prime 1,110-1.311 Iba 34.16-36.36; chc.„,,„ NO-1,300 Iba 34.00-36.00; comparable I grade 1,300-1.400 Iba 33.60-34.60; eood 100-1,106 33.60-33.16; (ew loSda i 000-1,060 lb daughter halfera 33 60-aeattered lota moatly good 33,00- Trading Is Moderate Early Stock Market Mixed last Week’s sharp loss was more of a corrective phase than a major reversal of trend. The background of business news was regarded as generally favorable. ★ ★ * , Tobaccos, oils, nonferrous metals, utilities, and rails were mostly mixed or unchanged. Chemicals took 'slight losses as did airlines. Building materials were up a bit. Baltimore & Ohio rose nearly a point. Small gains were made by U.S. Gypsum, Johns-Man-ville. Standard Oil of Indiana, American Telephone, Westing-house Electric, Boeing. Douglas Aircraft, U.S. Steel, and Goodyear. Down slightly were Union Carbide, Du Pont, Standard Oil (New Wall Street opinion, was that I Jersey), Public Service Eelectric NEW YORK (J) - The stock market was mixed in early trading today with selected issues strong, trading activity was moderate. Gains and losses of most key stocks were small. A good many were unchanged. * * ★ Buying interest focused on some widely moving stocks. IBM and Xerox were each up 3 points or so. Clirysler advamied more than a point. (3S added another point in its continued advance. Steels nudged ahead amid, reports of mounting demand for the metal. Generai Motors and American Motors added fractions. & Gas, Sears Boebuck, Commonwealth Edison. WWW Prices were mixed on the American Stock exchange. Syntax rose about a point. Fractional gainers included Tampa Electric, Aerojet - General, and Breeze Corp. Down slightly were Heli-Coll, Technicolor, and Gulton Industries. American Stock Exch, FIgurta xftar doctpiKl pointa or* aigtatha NEW TORK (API—Amarleon Btocka: Cxi El Pw .. Cohu EI«c ... Creole Pet .. Fly Tlxer ... Imp Chem .. Kxlaer Indue. . 34tb Ukei Fd .... 3H . 3% Ifaxd John . Wi . VI'/, Pec Pet Ltd.. 10*4 . 14V« Page Her U.S. Will Sell Seized firm German Corporation Held Since 1942 WASHINGTON (AP)-The government has announced plans to sell the General Aniline & Film Corp., seized in World War II as German-controlled, and divide the proceeds with the Swiss holding company, Interhandel. If the U.S. District Court and stockholders of Interhandel approve the agreement, announce Sunday by the Justice Department, it will end a 20-year legal wrangle that has been in the ~ preme Court twice and the International (kiurt of Justice once. The New York Stock Exchange York Slock Xxchxogt t —A— .IHIghUw LxalCkg. I 03f4 Ol’a 03 -V, II 0444 0344 I I 1044 1014 10>: —4 33 46% 4044 46*4 - 30 60% 30 60% 33 33% 33% 3344 ^ 4 10% 10% 10% .. 43 31% 3144 31% (- Fanaloxl .M Fcdd Corp Flllrol 1.00 PatChrt 1.01 PreopI 8 1.30 33 9 DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES g . By law, the government s pro-HWf grmie rxua . Soi^;io ce«ls from the sale will go into the war claims fund, used to pay claims to American citizens for injuries and property damage suffered at the hands of enemies during World War II. The government seized 93.5 per cent of the stock of Geheral Aniline, a giant photographic, chemical and dye company, in 1942 as a German asset under -the Trading with the Enemy Act. OxmSk 130x O MUla 1.30 10 3 Pbelpc O PhUft El T Phil Rdg I 40% 47% 40% I 63% 6344 63% 1.00 30 tm 47% 47% .. 4 +■% 4 -f % Polaroid .30 Pubikin .33t RCA lb Rayonlcr 1 Raythn .1 RolchCh .( gepubAr ; 30 37% 37% 37% - 37 43% 4344 43% -f 17 31% 31% 31% + 33 3144 21% 3 “ AmTAT : 14 13% 13% 13% AMP Inc .40 eannera and c Anacon 3.60 a 16.00 Treasury Position WABHINOTON (APi-Tha rath poi lion o( tha Trtaiury compartd wl correaponding data a rear ago: Balance ......... D^aU« flacal y( WtttidrawaU.fiac 16.070.003.004.41 6 debt not aub- Sfocks of Local Interest Flgurea altar dacimal pointa arc alghUiB OVER the COl'NTER KTOC8 17 63 33>1 30 43% 43% 0 73% W4 .. . El fe>4 20% 30% 0 47% 47% 47% % . Getty Oil '• — Ya|oiUelte 1 lOa ‘a'Ooodrch 3.30 % Goodyear 1 - % Grace .00b ' feOrandU .Mb + % OranM 1.40 loiAAP 1.30a I OtNoRy 3 „ GWFIn 1.701 - JVJoreyhd 1.30b + %10rumn 1.30 + }• Gulf MAO 3 - J4.CUOU 1.00 4 Va Gulf su 1.13 w-5i aaia ox?a — oa If.vee 46 61% 61V, 61% - Ve'S^ePdr •lu. 4>i TVi i 13 3% 3% 344 . 53% - H.Rohr Corp 1 . RoyDu 1.56e 4 Royal McB - WiShirg ■ -...Schick • + SCM . I 44% - % SoCal T6d 4 30% 3 30% 0 204y 30% 30% - ’ 1044 1044 e 10% 10% -t ' 30% 304.-»- ' 34 <3 13% 13 ibcocl^.60 ildLlIfi .40 13 01% 0044 ^ III Cant 3 ^;-v.isbk*i,i ■* • Int Miner I , Int Nick 3i Pack 1 Pap 1.1 3 131 131 131 0 56>4 63 SSat I 66% 66% 60% —% 10 1344 13% im ' 10 13% 13% 13% . .. 1 10%-1044 10% — % Sperry^ T5t Spiegel ^1.50^ e % Bterl Drg I . Steven l.SOta e % Studebaker - >4'Sunray I.OO Interhandel brought recovery action the next year, contending it owned 89. per cent of the seized stock. The goverment replied the company was just a front for I. G. Farbenindustrie, a huge tieiman chemical trust. From then on, the dispute moved from court to court, never coming to trial. It is now before special master appointed by the U.S. District Court. “Our fundamental aim through-ut,” said Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy in a statement, “has been for the government 1o step out of its unatural role as the owner of a private enterprise and to end the extensive litigation in this case.” WWW Kennedy said the exact amount to be received by the government and by Interhandel cannot be determined until the sale price-' known. Business Notes I TAT 1 Emmett Ellis of Byron has been named a vice president and manager of Precision Products Division, a subsidiary of Jim ^ Co. Ellis was formerly operations manager of the division, 575 Oak St., Milford. The division primarily deals with machine castings, stampings and part assemblies. r 17% 1844 17% ( 54% 3344 34 - ' 14% 14% 14% ... M% 20% 1.30 38 54% 54% t «r«ite’8 Pood . Vernort Olnger AU . . ■... t Wlnkltman'K .............. i Wolverine Shof............2« Wyandotte Chemical 61 MtTt'AL FUNDS AfflUaUd Fund .... 7. Chemical Fund...........10. Commonwealth Stock IS. Pac l.SO 28 24>k 24^« 244 35^4 38*1 18 53tb 53V4 53V 114 vi 27 27 ■ 4 23^a 23*4 23V 18 25V4 21 28 11 1 * S ^ V Ind M * S'Lvh Val RR iJi? “ JJ Lehmn l.ait : S I-oroi. 2:66 (lamps 1.86 !hmpUa -1.36 13 37% 3g*t 37% 4 34 30 3944 39'4 - 4 34% 24 24% +. 16 35% 36 66 — % 333 M% gg^t 60% * 36 30<4 3**a 3H4 - I Dlvtdaada Declarrd Cravn Zrll . Int MtncrACb Int MlnACh pf Pae CamcBt Pac Coaat p(A . 'A .1* « 3-11 Coni Ina 3.30b 17 61 ^39 cont Mot .40 16 11% 3-2» Cont OU l.lOa II 66% 3-a Coppor R 1 tl*x 6-a ConiPd 1.60 ta sxi. *-2S crant Co 3 *■28 crompl 1.30 Crow ROND AVERAGES CamplM b^ Tbv^ AaaM-laleS Prota RaUa laS. ima. Fga. L.VS. Net Chang* Noon Frl ... Pr*v. Day -fl.l I 100.3 66 1 Sl.l M.l 16*3-61 Rlfh IIJ 103 3 7S.7 1*1.7 Ml M.3 *3.4 7SJ Ml *4.6 63.0 SOI BdU 1.10 63 33% IS t ,IM 1% 1*V« ... %- 16% < I 16% + 361.6 1M.4 „lDr*BB 1.3* I OuFont l.iW . — I 2“" 1M.6 1M.6 »1.*,"1™»“ . Ml * 111.1 1*3.7 267.6 mi Si m i §*,* *«« rl l 133.6 I41.I 2*3.6 J.** . IHJ *78 11*1 1*4.1 IM S IM.3 >M.i iiij loi mj UI.6 £22“ » 11344 333 SM -f M 11% 13% 13% - 11 13 U% IT* + -aE— .- 16 23% S% 334a - 44 1* 34 3r4 36 2* 113% 111 1131 DOW JONES I P. M. AVERAGES 30 indua. Ml 37 up 0.11. M raila 160.33 oO O.M. U util. 113.M off ON Liltonin 1.87t Loral Electr 10 14> 13 66% 6614 65% - - i4li 141/, ,4% + 42% 43*4 4344 7 44% 44 44>a 4 —M— 4 l*4a 39% 39>i - Marqua .33* Martin M I MayO St 120 McDon Atr lb . IM 39% 3*44 3SV4 4 Trx 1 ra 3% 1% + 2.49 * 3744 57X4 6744 - »a 2 10% 10% 10% . 1.30b 33 60% 4**4 60 . t|.4t 1 60% 40% 40% xrd 1 43 33% 12% 33% - 1 7 M44 6* H4. + ~N— Gyp* 60 11 10% 10% 6 44>a 44% 44% 13 76% 71% 73% _____ _ 141 II 3*44 28% *l*4 NTCant 3.3t SO 17 1*44 16% NY Ch 8L 1 XX Ai'4- « A>% vlNY MH H maxM Pw 2 Nor* W la ___________ " ----- - M 13 Un Eles 1.93 I 53% 63% 63% - 4* Son, Inc., 22 Ckingress St., has been elected treasurer of the Michigan Chapter of the Institute of Scrap Iron & Metal. The Institute is the trade asso-i elation of scrap iron and steel processors and brokers. Its members handle about 90 per cent of the country’s ferrous scrap, a raw material used in the production of new steel. t Cp .35* 2 1% lYa a 3 39% 39% 39>4 . a 19 77‘4 76 77% +1' 16 13% 13% 13% 4 ’ 1 43 43x4 42’4 4 49% 4*>a 4*»4 — ' 17 43% 43‘4 43% - ' 121 76% 744a 75'4 +‘ 74 46>4 48>4 46’a ■( ' 29 14% 14% 14X* - ' _ -*lywd 2 US Rub 2.30 ----melt .SOg Steel 2 I 35x4 + WarnPie .60 27 34% 14% 34% - % 3 1944 19% 19% - ‘4 63 39% 28% M% 4 % 3 27*4 27% 27% - '4 WhIrICp 1.00 White Mot 3 WUxn Co 1.60 Winn DiX .96 Woolwth 2.90 Worthlo .17g WHAT’S NEW IN BOATS - Vivacious Cathy Cummings was waiting for doors to open on the Pontiac Mall boat show this morning so that she could model some of the latest Paatlae Preaa Phata fashions in yachting togs. Nearly 100 riiew boats are being displayed through Saturday by the Pontiac Independent Marine Dealers. Capital Market Hits Wew Growth Peak By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The c a p i t a market—both the amount of money avaiiablelmd the amount borrowed—has hit a high. At least that essential for ^economic growth is an tap as needed. And there are signs that several sectors of the economy will be increasing their visits to the capital market. Various levels of government will be spending more, and borrowing to do it. Some industries are stepping up their plans for investment over the sedate pace of 1962. Consumer intention polls indicate Americans plan to buy more big-ticket items on time. tation equipment, including autos,! Individuals put up most of it ad instruments. through their savings. Thrift insti- ★ w * {tutions added $22.9 billion to the The Federal Reserve Bank ofi^Pi**! 7,ew York reports today that the largest net increase in credit in “v*"* associations, mu- 1962 was in the mortgage field. says much was due to increase in P*"**?!* The ga>D over 1961 construction. But lending stimulated “apparently also by an increase in borrowing against existing buildings.” The insurance group’s breakdown of use of funds in the capital billion went into mortgages, largely on one-to-four family nonfarm housing. Some $5.5 billion went into consumer (credit. Business raised $15 billions by corporate bond and stock issues pnd business credit. The-Federal The sum of money raised for in-;Reserve Board says outstanding vestment and credit needs in 1962 business loans by banks rose by by personal and corporate savings, by the banking system and other thrift institutions, and by the federal, state and local governments reached a peacetime record of $63.1 billion. This was $14 ‘ ' lion more than in 1961. The Life Insurance Association of America says the previous high since World War II was $57 billion in 1959. Borrowings for mortgages, other consumer debt, for business needs and government use rose to $62.9 billion, a gain of $14.3 billion over 1961. more than $4 billion, or 9 per cent —twice the rate of the previous year, with demand strongest in the second half of 1962. CORPORATE EXPANSION Many corporations have announce plans for more expansion Harold Allen of Sam AJTelCt the metal irking industry, in Uie final three months of 1962, hiked its appropriations for new plants and equipment 70 per cent over the funds set aside in the previous quarter. The total of $1.4 billion is the largest since the first, qimrter of 1957. Iron Age magazine mys most of this sum will be speht in 1963. The metalworking industry includes primary metals, fabricated metal products, both electrical and nonelectrical machinery, transpor- was $3 billion. h * * The commercial banking system added $20.7 billion, also up $3 billion. This reflected both the Federal Reserve policy of credit ease, mrket says''‘th“ara7e^T»4“4|f‘^^^^ ^ banks more fui^s^to -lend, and a spurt m time and savings deposits after interest rates were raised. The three levels of government offered $5 billion for credit needs from federal, state and local government investment funds. Corporations, fire and casualty companies and foreign investors contributed $14.5 billion to the U.S. capital market, against $8.8 billion the previous year, i Economic growth depends on INDIVIDUAL INVESTMENT many factors. But a major force Where did all the funds for in- is the health of the capital market, vestment and credit come from?'lt seems to be very good. Bitter and prolonged cold weather has caused (Consumers Power Ck). and its subsidiary Michigan Gas Storage Co., to add $3 million to gas construction budgets for 19^. A. H. Aymond, Consumers’ board chairman, said the two companies would spend $34 million instead of $33 million originally planned to strengthen combined gas systems. Total 1963 coiistruction budget News in Brief Jennie Veorheis, 4878 Fenm«% St., Waterford Township, told police yesterday clothing valued at! $80 was stolen from her locked; car in the parking lot of Club 99, 86 S. Telegraph Road. Fishing equipment valued at $74.75 was reported stolen yesterday from a shanty on Cass Lake owned by Carl Cassidy, 1060 Kirkwood St., Waterford Township. f Successtuhinvesfing ^ 19 in Raid Ask Exam By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “My hnsband left me recently and I have no one at all to turn to. I own 100 shares of Consolidated Edison; Public Service Electric & Gas; Parke, Davis; ABC Vending; American Motors. I have a home worth $25,000 and $25,000 in savings. I would like to get out of Parke, Davis. Can yon suggest an exchange?” E. C. A. I’m sorry to hear that your FLINT (AP) — Eighteen , , and one woman, who pofice said husband has'l5t you. This i>. - % were among 45 persons picked jone of the most heart - rendering R la 97 1344 53 32(4 + %'“P f•''‘•ayicvents a woman must face. But neiim are ,„»m,riai Ip j examination pm glad that you seem well pro- o» dtridaoda In the tortfoiiigl^^'**'*^ay night at their Municipal jvided for. _____on gamblingi i think you are quite right to T% m . A Mjwnspiracy charges. PoUce saidjdo something about Parke. Davis. 1* 61% M% 4t% I ,a-Alao txtra or ixtraa b-Annual rale the raids Were made in COnneC-Thiq riniff (