f; Tlw Wtffllfr THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition VOL. 1*0 NO. 17 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27^ 1002-*8 PAGES Two 5. Viet Nam Pilots Bombard Diem^s Palace 8AIQON, South Viot Nun IB—A bombing attack on Praiident Nro DInh Diem's palace today was carried out by two air mrce officers acting on their own, the government said. ^ The planes swept in low Just a^r dawn and attacked the palace with lire bombs, rockets and machine guns. One pilot was captured. Tht Utaok left ■ wing o( palace a mioulderins nitai, but ei>yaar-oid antt-OomiBunM It it H JFK Condemns Palace Bombing Viot Nam's Presidont CHod for Courogo in Focaof'ViciobsAd' WASHINGTCNX (AP) - PrMUent Ktiaady today give a strong reaffirmation o( sig)part lor DienHn teh wake of the attack. effort in Viet Nam They anU Integrated operithm against Diem when the two fighter bombers of bachelor ^diwt, hfs Nge Dish Mha nag Madi Intellwtwwhrw Mpn ud It Is recognised tore tlpt Diem Is not the meat popoUr si Icadars. w * * within the last two weeks Ambassador Frederick E. Netting Jr. in a vepeh to the Rotary Qub in Saigon appealed to the inteUectuals and other diaaftected peo|de to halt their crlticiam of ihe government and begin woridag actively to help overaune teh menaas ol guerrilla attacks .from the Communis rebels. Diem has been reluctantjo yield any of his tl^y the military fern Weatherman Coiling This Year's Spring km^. Spring is on its way. The weatherman says tealgM wU be eloady with a low of SB and Wedneaday*s Mgh wW cOmb agata Into the Ma ■ Morning northwesterly winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour will I; come northeasterly tonight ai northwesipriy again Wednesday. Twenty-five was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac pre* cediiw > a.m. Thw mercury had ' -to 30 at 2 p.m. Area Man Killed as Car Skids on Road, RQins Tree A 35-year-old Milford Township man was killed yesterday afternoon vhen his car hit a slippery 13 Oakland ^ ™ from his home. Russell G. Baird, 27S0 Hickory Ridge Road, father of one, died of a broken neck. Oakinnd Osanty Shetltrs debw when Ua ear riddded la a pool of water left by thawh^'.mow. Baird’s car went oitt of oootroi and cradwd into the tree about 13 feet from the roadside; according to /feputles. His body is at the Richaidsoo-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford- __ Glenn Stamp Still Sought WASHINGTON » ^ There’s stlU space iDiiidtt ^ OlolBi Jr., the Post Office ports. ^ There wss no sign of a revolt to add to the dlfficuhies of the Soath Viet Nam nation alrewly SmSL* Naval antiaircraft guns fust out-jdt Saigon shot down om of the two Amertenn-mads fighter-bomb-s whidi ■ ■ pilot, Lt. Pham Quoc, tured aUve, civic actki Ngo Trom Hleu announced. The pilot of the second pUns as tdenUfied by the mlnipter at ihO. Nguyen Van fhi. yLpisne. ddfrd with uitlalrcrsfrlnw sms reported to have efsmtendril at Phnom Penh Airport In nrighbor^ tng Cambodia. Cambodian authorities arrested the pilot. M ndles asriheest af Salgsa. alag«4 aa laalatei arilsB.’* He ■aM aeWag wm kaswa yet as ta theta-maUveK The UA embsssy announced Ing at trae-ievd height. He was identified as Sidney Am-hcose, 58, a contractor from Portland, Ore. Shortly after the attack. Diem went on the air and broadcast "thanks to Divine protectksi 1 myself and my close coUabora-tors were rut.in danger.” Two la Diem’s heathers, Roman Catholic Archbiahop Ngo Dinh Thuc and Ngo Dinh Nhu, and Nbu’s wife, who acts as the bachelor president’s first lady, were In the palace at the time. She was reported M have suffered a slight arm injury. Nge Dinh Nhu Is a elese ad- beea aoeused by orttiCB af raa-Blag 4 fan^ dfetatorship. Diem said loyal armed forces Expect Some Flops, Warns Glenn Failure of (i.S. to Act Stalls 2nd Uiban Project 2-Month Dolay Finds E. South Saginaw in Sorry Condition Failure of federal officials to move on final plans for Pontiac’s second urban renewal project (R44) has downtown renewal operations at a standstill. The lack of federal action has already created a Itwo-month delay in the city’s urban renewal program and is rapidly turning at least the east side of South Sag' inaw Street into something resembling a ghost town. the OMfaught of demoUtioB crowi. Ctty adminiatnitora along wit Coi«reaaman William 8. Broom-Held, R-Oakiaiid County, and Senator Philip A. Hart have appealed lo the Urban Renewal Ad Hon and the Houaing ai Finance Admlnlatmtion in Chicago ar guick action. Tke cMy gave He preMaHaaiy ptam Mr the HM prejeet weri cf Semh SagMaw Straet laat October. At the eaine time the plM and aa appaeattea fer M arfWaa tai fedeial graatai aad learn te Itaaaee the prejeef weee ■aaf la Odcaio far prattmlBary That approval waa acheduM to mne before the end of the year. It baan’t come yet. CHy Mmiaga- Robert A. Bttenr lid the federal agency Mamed a ait turnover in WANT TO BBOIN "We’re not ap worried won’t get approval aa we am abopl getting the aeoond project under way. We had hoped to have property acquiaitian juat about wrapped up In the R44 area by now.” gmMad by the CMy ChmmieBlan aad toderal agen^ heMre ae-tpiyia aud iimilHIm eaa over-all renewal program ao that the firit project (R30) and aecond would be timed to prevent commercial Btructurm from aitting vacant for any podonged period Commercial bulldlngi would be tho lut to be demoliahed in the R30 area and, thua, coincide with flnt demolition operationa in the R44 project ’IV R20 fanildliigi Vve been ready and wa^ alnce about Jan. 1. aty otficiata hope they dan’t Vve to watt much loi«er. News Flash NEW YORK W — J. Trumaa lldwell, chairman ef the board of govemora of the New York ASnUNAUTS AT HEAMOfO - Three of America’a aeven ludlng John Glenn, poee today before teatlfylng at a Houae Sdance and Aatronautlca Committee hearing in V^ariflngton. From left; Virgil (Gua) Griaaom, Alan Shepard and Glqm. Glenn atated, in matter-of-fact faahknt that ' flight can come back a BO far.” t m oucceaafully aa the three we have had Believe Mystery of Death Solved substantiate Rochester Boy Hod Been Drinking in Testimony, Report The myatery aurroundlng the dnUb of a 13-yaaixdd Roebeater boy wfaoae body waa d in the enow near the 1 Skating Rink Saturday mombig la believed aolved, Roebeater police aaid today. of two had ktm dvIakiM heavily Frl-diW Bight waa anhataatiatiid yfw-mtV tv • lllVHgIri’a rcpiwt ImmSha MliMgiB limaMw Rsekeetfr Polk* CWef Samuel the boy hgd been in a fight haa aimori bean dlacarded. Raa^ had a bniiaed I biackaned aye, but tV Injurlaa have bpeb cauaed when he fell down a e v e r a I tiroea drinking with hla friend* and later whu he waa ea route h chief aald. Two of Rondall’a companiona told poUce tVt V had ahared a bottle of aloe gin with them Fri-'ly night. nenma Pieiee, IB. af I lot to talk about, both of the and the future. For Monday’a calebration in Ihe ipttal tor aotronaut Gleim, the flnt American to orUt the earth, may be only a taale of what ia Aa one woman among the parade crowd put it: ’’America hoa needed a hero, amr now we really ave one." A hero’a welcome ia what the JFK Pleading the three parley at a bewHag alley about U p.m. authorttiea they pooled their rponey and bought the bottle from Roger MfeCUntock, 21. of 3134 Eaatwobd St, Pontiac Townahip. McClintock, an unemployed" pin Better, wae aeotenced today to 90 daya in tV Oakland County Jail. Orion Townahip, Juatice of the peace Heltnar Stanaback found Mcaintock guilty of fumlafaing alcoholic beveragea to. a minor. He aloo waa ordered to pay a $50 fine and $15 court coeta. Liz Taylor 30 Today ROME m - Actreaa Elizabeth Taylor, celebrated Vr 30th birthday quietly today, faking the day off from her work on the movli BURNDra PALACE UNDE* OCABO- Gov-enunenr troops and tank* atand guard at Doc Lap Palace in Saigon. South \fiet Nam caidtal,. attacked by two dtarident South Vletnameae planea. In tV background is tv baMng left wing of tv palace, president Ngo DiiA Diem and mcmbeca of his farafly Glenns Will Never Forget That Rainy Day in Capital 'Pilot Is Better Than Scientist’ at This Stage Htt, Shapord, Grissom Answar Quostions at L«g!slativt Hooring WA8HINOTON (FI — Lt Col. John H. Glenn, Aznerl-ckr’s first round-the-world astronaut, told Congren to» day that "not every flight can come back ae lucoeas-fully as the three we have had BO far." Glenn made the remartc in matter-of-fact fashion aa part of hla reply to a question whether It might be better to have a trained scientist along on sonu future flights. He told tv Houae S|paoe Oonv-mlttee U Is hoped that sopae day U V space craft laigt xr this kind of apedaliza. . tion but “at toast tor tV tmmaa- ■y HABEY KELLY WASHINGTON (AP)-It was a tong, wet, happy day on tV glory trail tor John H. Glenn Jr. and day of ■mib-noeed, grinning Marine got It waa a rainy booe-chllllng day, and tor a while ofUdais feared tV weather might keep away tV crowds. TVy could Vve saved plauae and tears of pride. R didn’t ead Botil iheir wete heme to eabarlNui Arllagt^ Va.. ■atwdi^ le their arighhare stag-h« "For Ha’a a JaJy Oead Than tV Glenns dipped into Mr house and put their toet up I front of tv fire. Ihey hod a Fdga 4 parents, children and wife they wore cheered ea they stood In tv gallery. chief of tv Frdtai under bing umbrellas, tV cheers in waves. From 17 bands aloag ’ tv way—their brass horn tog Mhi water-dakM tto M|y|toeM|riW torn hedHfriWrag ma Aa Iks fmmit tmm ap tV venae, Glenn, fO, aat atone high on tv back seat with Vice Preoi-dent Lowdon B. Johnson,, an' Gtonna’ cMJdnai, Lyn, li David, If, sat on tv jump i wm AT SIDE Midway through tV 1.8 mile journey.to tV capitol, Glenn decided Annie-whoro he itoecribWI "tv real rock to our-temUy” —ahouM V aa prominent os V V Vlped her It as down le rise and pat aa baek to IV prapar peaHlaa." But Glenn had aerioua words as mU. He paid high tribute to his fellow astronsuto sod tV thqaaffds ; rihoae tasks backed up (V linr-cury fllfht. ‘niat’a everyone but Glenn ‘Glenn’s day.” To him - — ’our” day—his wife’s and hla fellow oatronauts. Asks Congrtu Again for SS Tax to Caro for Aged Group WASHINGTON (AP)-Prerident Kennedy today sent Odngrees' a new and urgent plea for health insurance for tV aged, "aelf-finaipQed” %y b H billion boost ip Sodai Security taxei. "We are just probing tV surface of tV mvatest advancement of man's knowledge of hii a special Valth urging lawmaVrs to bring mira^ of modern medicine I reach of all Amgricana, Kennedy alao proposed: 1. A three-yeiar, aatto TVre were teari in tV eyes of his wile and mother, Mrs. John H. Glenn Sr., as tV Congress, tV Cabinet and tV black-robed Supreme Court rose to acclaim him. Glenn apoV with polae and easy humor. He introduced his 2. Federal loans to Vlp build and equip centers tor group practice by doctors and dentist^ to stretch the supply of medical sfcilto and improve tV quality of care—eqiedally in small towns. 3. New and expanded federal outlays totaling $182 million for mental Valth, control of poQutiqn, medicaf reaearch and ottier programs. BILLS READY , Two new White House bills were due lb reach Congress right after tV measage-tV maos-vaedna-tlon plan and a broadened gov^ emmental attack on air and water pollution and radiation hazards. "We can pow save, m out of every three victims' of cancer,’ KtnnMy hdd lawmakers wV op juat now grappling with some of Ms earitor Valth propoaato. . . tall preweatioa of m ereaaingly v ■ ear imeh," V TV discovery and widespread ^ of tranqullizing drugs in tV pari six years haa resulted ip an unprecedentcxl reduction of 32,008 patients in tV census of ode state In Today's Press Primarhs Tm candidataa in three districta seek election. Moo-dsy - FADE 8. Rvalignmvnt JFK readying Dems for fall Vttlea PAGE IS. Wasfvbaskvt Unused Lansing tows get thrown nway — PAOB S. Think ■ Learning to pay atteniioa pays off - PAGE IS. Area News ..........IS ' Oomlee .............IS Edftorixto ......... S Maiketa ........... IS Ohltaarleo .........17 ...d. M-IS ....-V - »• a Radio Programe .. SS ■on, Earl ..... SS nea’s Pages....IMS Fli^t DIrectar Robert Gilnrth. Glenn’s two astronaut os^ MB, emdr. Alan B. SVgarft and Chpt Virgil I, (Guaj GriswNB. THEY PAmiD WAT Shepard and OrUsora had preceded Glenn, ia stiborbHal flight, to pave tv way far Glenn to race tium tintea around tV world to orbit laat week. mmj» m» apoea peagnos smda Brito swa Mb It to a matter of attention to tv job, dtaign and teoting of tV SutoDrint. Shepard said. Gtorni, atito taking to stride IV great bonora which were heaped n him Monday tor hia three-orMt qiloit, was tv star witneaa. “We are riding a creri qf en-thoaiasm and happiness at thto moment,” Gtorni said. "Tlwre will V timm when we are not on such a Mg creri as we are at thto Ha again paid tribute to tfte entire team of aeven astronauts and noted tVt tVt was why tV figure 7 appears in tV name of each popeule, such as his Friend- P 7. Gtorni added. h tv same aplomb V displayed Monday in addreaemg a joint meeting of Oongreas. Glenn ratoed Ms band high, waved at Roush In friendly moeVry, and ime bock: "Space flight juat begtoa at iO, Tigers Sign Cash to $29,000 Pact BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor,, The Poottao Prem LAKELAND. Fla.- A cat and mousO 'game between star Norm Cash and Detroit Tiger General Manager Rick Ferrell came to an end to^ wVn tV Ug first baseman signed for more'than double wVt V earned lari aeaaon. Cash, American League batting ebampionr in 1961, agreed to a contract calling for an estimated $29,000. He received $13,000 lairi year when V batted .361 and hit 41 iwme runs. Ootflelder Rocky Ootovtto and pMeher Terry Fax are tV only TIgen attll aasIgBed. Ootovtto beoomee -a holdoat Wedaeeday at IS a-m. Fax haa been Hated aa an effleial hoMoat staioe Sat-arday when be was abaeat from Frank Lary wV became the highest paid Detroit piteVr since Hal Newbouser. ★ ★ ★ Norm wda briting tV ball over and against tV right field wall yesterday with Ferrell watching. Cash showed V was weakening Monday wVn V put on a uniform and took Vttlng practice after previously riaylng on tV apecta-tor aide of tV fence at Henley Field here. Ha had kept busy heckling tV [da;itors, especially roommpte TVy kept gtoncing at each other. All were predicting tV Texan would sign on tV dotted line ha-tore the deadline. Veteran Bengal trainer Jack Homell may Vve Vlped persuade Cash with his heckllv- "Ogn or don’t drink one orange juice, don't -uae our sun lotion and pay tor tv water you ii ’ V told Ouh in tV a expected to arrive Bometime today but nothing has been heard from Fox, Colavito'B lari letter to Ferrell was a Mank. TV contract was returned wittout a note or evrii a pencil mark anywhere. As tar aa fta to BiBeeraed tv atUtade el Ferrett aad aeao-ager B«b Vhelflag deearit ap- Although V had tV best earned run average (1.42) among league piteVra in 30 or .more imiingi. Fox was out Of action tor a month with arm trouble and V hu had a history of wing woertoa. /‘We think we are bbtog men (Oontiiuied on Page 8. OoL 9 ■'I TWO THE PONTIAC TUESDAY, FEBRi/ARY 2T, 1002 Bed Count for Mental Cases Big Question in Legislature LANSING « - A chMk ihoM MkMmi't M ai«Jar ««!• mnul Inttttutiani an miag all axcapt c than ana pn cant ai auditor gaMral'a oCfiea. a ditferent 0gUTF, I «yar, It b poatihie to cone up a nocfa higher count of empty beds. Tha figuras are aura to ha thrown around and argued In the one of tha major laaUM is bow mdch anonay should be spent tor new fadlttias for mental patients. TO ADD BEOar Gov. Swainson has recommended an ambitious new program. RepufaUcana are willing to add some beds «b The two grand played a matdi Idaoday in Moaeow's Indoor Arena ing shapely ballerliMs dg/-hunuui pawns. Half wpre draaaed in white, half In black and all wore bright rod stockings. Others rep- board. pntoiimrK to placbr Botvlhnik and Smyslov solemnly wont through the. motions of the match. Each time one. would decide on a move a ballet dancer would gracefully pirouette Into position. AAA When It was all over, a draw was declared. Tlw players tried to make It a serious match Mr a time, "but the crowd of 15,000 became so noisy that they could not concentrate prop- Waterford Eyes Federal Funds Board OKt Expansion of Planning DopartmBnt Afttr Hearing Program Weather Holds Up Sun-Study Satellite CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ««««« me n« com t^, bSaiS under the medretl- of troublea during a rocket teet- firing In Maryland. The National Aeronautics Spaca Adminlstratlan aald Monday the launching of the 440-pound natallite, nicknamed 080 will be delayed several days. OSO is designed to investigate relations. with the state which acts tor the federal government under tha "TOl" setup. A The planning dlre<^or added that 110,000 of -this amount could be applied toward the planning dlrec-tor'a salary over a period of two years and therefore the net coet would 13.471.50. According to Dtoball eerae Hospitalized in Crashea 5 Troy Teachers Injured jFlve of the sbe peraona h laed thia momipg with injuries received In three aeparate auto ac-ddenta caused ij iejr road con-ditiona were Troy school teachers, lajnei la see ear that lefllhe I- was hurt when his car veered off The tMrd acddenl was oaaaed when a truck splashed water onto the wtadsMeM of a ear aad j. 91, ami Mrs. Mary Tndit, n, ah ef BeyaiOak. They driven by WMIIani H. Tba ncddeni happened on Crooks Road, between 15 and 16-Mile roads Just after 8 p.m. Another teacher, Charles R. Ballard, 61, of Huntington Woods sea. H|B driver, Bernard Ny-kanen, II, of SIST UvotboIs Read, Troy, ran bead-oa Into another ear. Driver of the oncoming' car wai another Troy teacher, Mrs. Pa-1 tricia Scblnunlnger, 35, of Royal Oak. She was taken to St. Joai^ Honpttal, Pontiac, and the rest of the injured to William V Hospital, Royal Oak. The Weather Full U.B. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND yiayrnr — Diminishing cloudinoas and colder today. WQfhu. Ineroaslng dondjneaa tanight Mostly elondy Wednaeday. Nat mnch change la tempera* ton tanight and Wednesday. Law tonight 3t, high Wodnoa-day 8L Northwesterly winds It to 15 miloa today becoming ■northeasterly tonight, and northwesterly again Wodnoa-day» TaSar la raatta ^Lowaat taaiparatura praaaCHu I a At S a.m.; Wlad aatocltgr 10 m.| WraetlaB: Nartta. Sub aati Tuaadar at S:tl p.m.- Saa rUaa Wadaatdar at T;ll a.ai. li B.ai......... r'l Vroparatara CSwtt )4 M JaeSaooTlUa r So a r---------- S Si___________ M li NavOrltaai H S » U ihioaalx 01 n ntUburgh -I -M et. L- - NATIONAL WEATHER - Oecarional snow and snow flurries are expected tonight from the Rockies eastward jthrougb the Central Plains to the Centrtl MiggjMippi Valley while nUn mixed < with snow is foracast for the Ohio and Tennessee VoOleyn Sinara «nd tbu^desstocids are expected in the Gulf Stateq except Itorida. Rai^ liheSy to Virginia aim Wert Vligii^ Hospital beds are kept vacant five (toys after a patient leaves In the event be should have to return within that period, spokasman explained. -Ibe hoapltal currently ton 3.048 beds while It was conatnicted to have 3,350, Dr. Walter Obenauf, supervlior, noted. program,. to ba ftoaitced nialnly by federal funds, to the Waterford Township Monday by planning diroctar Robert DIebaU. 4 Without giving formal approval to applying for a urban planning aaaistanoe grant Under "plan 701,’' as it la known, the boord did au thorlse the hiring of a Junior planner and part-time planning depart-. for tha town^p. Indicating that the plan will be adopted. The board also authorised the latorvlewlng of plonoiag Arms, one of which oouM oot as ooa-Bultanl. In explaining "701,'’ Dieball used a theoretical figure of 350,000 for a and stated that tha cost to the township would 113,471.50’, pay-the contract is drawn now participattog far the ‘*N1” program. The federal ptaa has been to eftaet sfaMO 1864. Mich- California Gets Heavy Snow in Riverside Area LOS ANGELES (AP)-Snow feU I tome lowdying sections Southern California today. It was fairly heavy in the Beaumont and Banning areas in Riverside County. Lighter snowfalls were reported In other parts of the county. Some snow even fell outside .the city of Riverside, but melted quickly. la April UN. ’The planning director told board members that It would probab^ take at least three weeto to interview prospective idanning consultants. When a conaultant is Selected by the planning commission, the selection will then be submitted : It is expected that the board at tRht time will take a formal vote on whether or not to proceed with the "TOl’’ program. Tigers Sign Cash to $29,000 Pad (Continued From page One), than fair with Terry,^’ said Fe^ rell, "but with his arm problems you must put him into the question mark category." aboal Fox. "Laet year he played winter ball, kept htaMrif to shape and as If tamed eat did a good Job for ns, evea theagh ho pHched only S7 Innings. This year however, be ptayed home all winter, played no winter ball, admitted be had been medicating hla arm aad Is being nnrensomible nboat kis The Tiger manager, American League'a Manager of the Year, spent a big portion of Monday afternoon working with rookie third baseman Don.Wert, second baseman Jake Wood and catcher Bill Freehan. Theae are three-, players Shef-ng feels will be big factors to Is "strategic move” to patch the Yankees. Scheffing had Wood the plate longer than his allotted time working on bunts and swings. He also had him taking throws from Chico Fernandez and speeding up his double play form. With Froehan ttstod with Dick Brown aad Mike Roarke ap the Tiger backstop trio, Ferrel no hmg^ feels that oatchlng Is a 'TU say that Roarke is as good defensive catcher aa there is the league, and Brown has prov-I he can make that bat hum," said Ferrell. AAA As tor Freehan, there weren't enough words Ferrell, a former major league catcher himself, could find. "Look at that power to taat Mg body of hls,’> eald FerrelL a pitoh aad lined It agatost the toft Held waO. "See. he’s got pkx^ ef that too,” Was Fer- Wert, who Jumped from Ctaas B baU 1o AAA claM to one eeason, was the batting champion of the American Aseociation. with J38 mark last year. He Is bring touted as the best rookie in camp. •He’s got good reflexes, good de-rive sbtlitles." said coach Phfl Cavarrita. Ite's got enoulh qiecd that Scheffing has even mentioned him iW a poi^e spot reUettr for BUI Bridiu in centerf^ The Pay in Birminglmin Name Charles F. Adams Young Man of Ihe Year BlRMINGilAM — Chai|n F.iat flylvan OMb OountTF Oub. Ttoy- of the Bloomfield HUls a4var-tlsiiH firm, of MaeManua, k Adana, Ino., wad named r* area’s Young Man of tha Y< by the Birmingham Junior Chamber of Cbmmeree last right. The Key Man award wWeh . to a Jaycaa memlMr tor hid oon-tributions to the organlsatton waa won by Patrick Delghan, hiun division of tha Antomoblla Club of Michigan. Adams, M, af dIN Dakria Or earvlee la eanmnaally attain. Recently, Adams was YODNQ MAN OF THE YBAB — Ctou^ F. Adams, saeond from Idtt, executlva Mod presidsDt of MacMamu, John A Adama, Inc., receives the Birmingham Jaycete Dtottnguished Servlca Award from tonber DSA winnar Oty Oommisaloner William. S.'Roberta. Looktog on are Jayeet Preaident JaniM WUIoiighby, right, and Patrick Delghan, who was named the Key Man of the organization. Tlw awards wart prsasatad last right at the Jayoees lOtb annual awarda banquet bald at the Sylvan Glen Oountry Window Broken Twice fn 65 Minutes Store Suffers * Break-Ins The owner of John's Party Store, 829 Baldwin Ave., did a land office huatoeie today even before he id his ston to regular customers. Because he worked overtime. John Csplee, S3, of ( St., Lake Orion, waa ahia to turn j eome nonpaytog customers —man Who apparently trtod to i break inn hi |ng twice w II e over an hour. On tnfarmatkxi from a wltnees The Angeles Crest which runs north from the Los Angeles area to the deeert, was plosed during the night because A A Motorists were required to have chains far most mmintoto resort areas. It didn't snow to Los Angeles but temperatures tumbled to the Chances Get Better for Medicare Okay' WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, in an apparent change of outlook, said today he thinks chances are good that Congress will enact the administration's medical care program this year. A , A A He staled the new view after the weekly breakfast meeting of Democratic leaders from the Capitol with President Kennedy. AAA Over the weekend Mansfield had been quoted as sayiM the odds ppeared to be sgalnsT passage of Kerinedy's medical care plan as well as rid to public schools and standby authority to combat recessions. lOJQOQ in Area Still Lacking '62 License Plates Although the deadline for 1962 auto license plates is tomorrow, an estitnated 10,000 area motorists. stUl .were without them this , morning, according to Willis M. Brewer, manager of the Pontiac Secretary of State Office. 98 E. Huron St. Brewer said the Pontiac office _id the White Lake Township branch at 7525 Highland Road will close at 5 p.m. today, but will rer-aln open until 9 p.m. tomorrow to accommodate last-minute buyers. Anyone to line at 9 p.m. tomorrow will ^ able to buy the plates, Brewer said. 200 $1 Bills Take Trip Times 'Round World' WASHINGTON (UPl) - Astronaut John Glenn carried about 3200 into orbit with him, according to Project Mercury information officer J(^ A. Powers. Powers said the money, all 31 ill, was hidden all over Glenn’s space capsule by members of the launch crew at Gmm CanayeraL They signed each bill ao they could have Glenn autqgraph after the flight. JFK to Skip Reporters WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy wiU not hold a news conference this week. White Hour press secretary Pierre Salinger said Monday he thought Kennedy probably will meet with Oie ixess.next week.'There have been- wc^ preridential news eonfcrencet tor the i weeks. To Tak^ction Aiding Rraewal City Fathtn to 1 ' on Procoedings; > VotB on Transieitt 7 cars pirind up two men believed cesponrible (or the broken window. ★ ★ ★ Csples returned to the store about 4:46 a.m. planning pair the damage. The bola to the tor Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. Lari yaar ha waa ohato-_ of Michigan W ' to Oakland County. A A His tnlereri to youth has baen regponslhle tor his sppolntments to the executive board of the Boy Scouts of America in the Detroit area, and the executive coaiinltlaa tor Junior Achievement Week. itatof Agewdro, aad Or gavar-aafshlp al BM Bast OsNval Ra-glta ri the AAAA. In 1961, ha was appokited by Gov. Swainson u a member ol the Michigan Cultural Cominto- uns is cat of tha yoongeat ol- who had aesn two cars leave a i- ^ paridng lot at Caples' dorii« plans to beoaoR a teacher. In 1953, he was named an aocoont supervW and two yaara later, a vice president of the firm. Pitor to Me appitotosari m A resolution to Initiate nation proceedinp agai chased urban renewal and an ordinance license transient traders to Pontiac will be up for action at tonight’s aty Oonunlaskm meeting. Oty Manager RebeH A. Slier-er Is expeetod to repert that ahaat M of mere Ihaa SM par eela In the RM arbaa renewal prejeet have nri yet been ae-qnlrod beewaae owaarn refaae to aeeept MR ettFe prioa. Stlerer wlU otter a reaoliitlai to turn over aU such caaM to Dudley A Patterson, the dty' rial legal counsel, who will file condemnation petitions in Oakland County Circuit Court. The transient traders ordinsnee is up for second reading and final taxing merchants in bustncM for too short a period. Cbmmlasioners also will be asked to approve a contract with JonM, Henry A Williams, consulting engineers, for a study of sewer trunk and lateral detielopment on Poo-tiac’s north and east sides. Bob Kennedy Gives De Gaulle JFK's Message PARIS (UPD - U. S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy gave French lieraonal' "measaga of from Preaident Kennedy today. The younger Kennedy paid a 45-minute Matt to the French leader morning, overstaying schedule by 15 minutes. Lateir, be told a reporter from the state-run French radio net-that he gave Da Gaulle a personal message from hla broth- Truck Slams Bus, Three Die, 10 Hurt NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex. (UPIJ —A big truck pulling a trailer smashed into the side of a Greyhound bus before dawn today. The collision threw the bus on its ride, killed three bus pasaengers and injored 10 other peraona. All of the toju]^ except thet hue, bound from Dallaa to San Antonio, Tex. The truck «raa.going north toward Dallas. Tfasre on the bus. Most of tiw paNWigars Thant Aslui.GI«nn to U.N. UNITED NATK»4S (tlPD-Al** ing Sacretary Gensral Thant has d U. S. arironaot Job Glenn to visit Urited Nations headquarters during hla reoaption by New Y«k Oty Ttaftrilay. was not immediately laai whether Glenfi would ha abla to accept the invitation. YovngstBri Invite <^4Min CHICAGO (AP) About IJN have asked astronaut John H. Glarin to vi%lt ti« dty to eh-courage them in pursuing'acien- a tones at tha rear of the stare, Caples gave chase. He and Thomas Hedgewood, 60 N. Marrinac Avt., captured the third suspect In Hadgewood’s yard. A A Held tor queationfaig today ware 23, of in State It.; “ of 14 Fair-aid Tdta, S3, ., Wateitord Group to Discuss Hawthorne Park The mad tor expanded fariUtiet at Hawiiatm Park and devriep-ment ol the new North Side Boys duh will be aired by city officials dvic leaders Thursday right at an open maatkig of the Wever- The meeftag wUI ba held al Hawfiieeae lewwlaiy gehaar be^taM at 7:M wMh Or w»-anal cleetlan af eh* dlnetan. to etart at E Partidpating to the panel dto-cuasloa irill be Oty Manager Robert A. Stterer; David R. Ewalt, director of the Ikrks and Recreation Department; Wbilord E. Bottom, dty conuntosioner from Dia-trid 4; and Greasy Lanon, dlrso-tor of the Pontiac Boys’ Oub.-AAA Moderator will be Floyd Miles, dub vice president. Britain Plans N-Test atU.S. Nevada Base LfXfDON (UPD - Britain has completed preparatione for sn un-deivnund nudear explosion In the U.S. Nevada testing grounds, ex-peded to be carried out before, the end of the week, authoritative said today. Hm teat-4Mtata’s firat I Budear-type weapoa to a tow llolan mage. If suoceeaful, it would make storage and handUng of nuclear weapoM conaiderabty safer, among Britain will qjiare tte result of the test with the United States, nstar la ISM. hs sarrod In .addition to his admlriatra- the tother of four chUdran. tliNRs to write the major ahara of advertlstog copy tor the Cadillac Divfadon af General Motcra. He personally has snrittan than 3100 miUkn of advertiriag ipy, moat of It tor Cadillac, Delghan, 30, of 338 Ottawa Road. Troy, hM bean a mamher of tha Jaycaea tor five years, Sto pf wMch he has, served as aa affloar and dirariaTri the oegariMtisn. Ml award to tha MMMri hsiw ' Is biristosd on « Jaycaa ny < Drighan'a wife Oonrianoe is president of the Birmingham Jayoea AuxlUaiy. Some 10 Jaycees and their gneats attended the awards banquet held Posable Strike Is Averted at Pontiac Motor Any poisiMUty of a strike at ed last night as Urited Auto Woric-ers and company negotiators settled their dlttereneet over speedup and Job claesification toanea Twe weeks aye Oeell C. Mri- VAW Leeal I I UAH That strike authorization held up through a mutual a^rae-roent between Mulllnix and international officials to see If t couldn’t be settled locally without the Immsdiate threat Of a ~ AAA Terms of the settlement reached at 8 p.m. Monday were not announced to detail, but were described aa agreeable to to Siipt Dr. Otto II. Diehey. TMst-mastor wm John Q. Omitoon, aa-■twnt to tha aakto wtanmor ef Hr AutomobUa Oub of Michigan. AAA Mn. dtdtoi F. Hand A Requtom Mm tor Min. JuUns F. (Gertnute G.) Haul. U. of 9U Hanna ft., will ba arid 9:10 a.m. tomorrow at Holy Nana Oriholic Church. Burial #tH hq la Mount EUlolt ermatery, Detroit. 8un^ tollowfaig a tong lOnees. She was a charter ntomber of Holy NanW Church and a member of the Altar loetoly. Surviving are two daaghtars. Malt uid Trudy WeraL both of Blrmfaritoun; a don. Jrihis (Bud) of Detroit; and tour grandchildren. AAA .. Rosary win ha adkl.l:30 p-m. today at tha Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Noted Resident of Pontiac Dies Mrt. H. O. WhitfiBld D«ad of 88/ Uv«d in City All Hot Lift Mn. Haity 0. (Mildred) Whlt-bM, ttfetkm reakisM of Pontiac, led of a heart condition at Pon-GenetaH Hospital yerterday was the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Angns McCalhim. On Sept. 21,1998 Club. In 1948 the Whitfields celebrated their 50th wedding aimivenary with an open house at their residence. The family honored the at a reception at the Pontiac OHy Oub to Hotel Waldron. AAA Mn. WHtfleld tonves her husband; a daughter, Mn. Jane Golden of Pontiac; two sons, Mac T. and Stuart E., both of Pontiac; 11 grandchildren and 17 pcat-grand-dtildren. AAA Service will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Oremation will fol-to White CSiapel Memorial HHam A. Hard, ehalnnaa of the shop eemratt-tee. MxMrix praised the work ef Hard aad friracRi af maa- T feel we got fair treatment m management. They really sat down and talked and gave us a lair shake.’’ AAA Negotiaton met from 1 p.m. Friday to 13:30 a.m. Saturday and reached agreement after a six-hour session yesterday. MulUrix said a meeting would be scheduled aoon to explain terms of the agreement to nnton memben. Highway Dept. Man Named to State Post 'The promotion of James Dyk-stra from assistant road construction engineer to the State Highway Department's Pontiac District to asaistaiit to the road construction to^ by State Ifighway Commto-sioner J(^ C. Maclde. Lyle J. Lipp Jr., state road project engineer at Milan, will re^ce Oykstra here. , DyMra, 36. has been with the department since 19f8. Upp, 34, started to 196L Cottitf Affect Oakland Cjkiihty Con-Coii Debates Court Issue dal brsito 82, Oaklan to Meet at judse if a Debate opened today on a ooli- The method of aaleettag Judges lor Midflgaa’s Supreme Court to rather than by statewide cleo- rocommendation. ^ M^the convedtion at Un- fehch a conwromtoe s _ --------- ofivaripua Iftuis I proponents selecting Sup Supreme Court Judges ^ to^devote Court todgea on a district basis several hours to floor today. A k A la another proposal by the Judi- i> dal branch oommittae, proposal 92, Oridand County could expect nexhiirhitig a Midilgsn Court of Appeals to bring considered as a wwy to rdieve cSte load on state Supreme courts. A A * This proposal has not yet been diacuaeed on the convention floor, to expected to follow debate on the. selection of state Supreme Court Justioea. . h / ' i THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1902 THREE PreMum on U.S. n*om Both' Sides Pair of* Real Soul AAotes Cold War Diplomacy Problems Mounting tht few worid oMnM U OoL Jakn GImii’s vidoty bi ipMt. praHUTM in tto-M* dwm*. MTth fMd of OcU War «pk8 nr tlw UMM ftatbi. the pran- rrom Uw Sovtet Unioa, Hmv to iput tht AUIm and on oltiaMli SpvM vie-toTf wtthin tht 01 tht Gold War. Fran tin UnHtd StatM’ AIUm, they drui trmu hmmt dltttr-eneti tt oplntqn ovtr ewduct oi tho CMd War and tht dttknat approachet to a probitm wfaoat both oi which at«Md to conflict nanatiqr toaa aagr adwanad by aa dMad paiaat. Home aaaeatod in a apeech lliat ■ band, the Waatarn Al- rahiiant with Rad China and tht liat htoMtd upon tht right «f It to Went Beriin and tht o< Aliltd foroaa thtra. Od tht other hand, the Soviett mundad rtoognttioii ol Eaat Otmuigr aa a fact of life. Between the two, ha tald, tt Iwuld be poaaible to reach at leaat a temporary oompromiae. ■awe tt wu one of two BrMab pr hy the UnHtd sutaa, rrtaoe and * * a Ihe ptotoah. Tman h mM all to *M SnatfeitotltoSitoMaki ONE-DAY EXTRA DISCOUNTS Folding Lauhdry Carts .A thowwi-sturdy tubular stotl hamg, iORvos larg# capocity loundry o«d soioodi rolling ^cotftrs »n Corf oboui lb* hovs*. -*2' ONE-DAY EXTRA DISCOUNTS ^Liohtwsight- Unbr*aka4>l«~ Snagpipof now join the world’s greatest BrIghI ctadr mirror I* oiraody fremad—raody lo hong on clotai deeri, or wollt. Umii i. -2nd Floor . ONE-DAY EXTRA DISCOUNTS 405-HP/THUNDERBIRD V-8 Thirty years of Ford experience culminate in this startling V-8. Avail-abk in evet*y C^axie, it puts 405 horses under the throttle, a dazzling level of acceleration that cannot be imagined but must be felt. A super-pdrfortnv ance option, it comes only with the four-speed gear box. But, unlike some “special” engines that require delicate tuning and modification, it puts out its potential right off the showroom floor. Evot more impressive, Ford skill has made it a docile tiger, it idles sipoothly, it is durable, its super capacity does not come ^t the expense of harshness and noise. Arriong expert drivers, it is praised as a true high-performance V-8 . . . pace-setter for 9 others tailcM-ed to every driving need. NEW FAIRLANE CHALLENGER “260” V“8 — When * the 221-cubic-inch Faiiiane V-8 appeared last fall, automotive writers hailed k as a great basic advance, a compact jewel of design. Now, the “260” V-8 proves their prediction. With 164 hp, 19 more than the standard version, Fairlane gains a new brilliance of performance — but it still mns on “regular,” still outsaves ^y standard-si^ Six. It has-the durability of time-test^ C3St iron, lightened by Ford’s precision-casting technique. Create by the one m^er who has built 30,000,000 V-8’s .since 1932, it brings the sparkle and smoothness of V-8 •power well within the thrifty budget’s reach, puts truly sophisticated engineering at the service of truly economical motoring. ' proouctsof Ford WORLD’S FOREMOST BUIIDER OF HIGH PERFORMANCE V-8 ENGINES Whatever you’re looking for in a V-8, look to the long Ford line rAlU-ANE MO... Mgift tom... lUffat prim. Right between oompMW Mid big can SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FOR THE BUY OF THE YEAR / FiftxibU Rubber Tips ‘Wsiconw’ boor Mats ONE-DAY EXTRA DISCOUNTS Wftighs Up to a Bathroom Scales' S4MO ynh,, -nnir Fon^ut mOkart line ol bathroom Kolai. Choice of os-lorfed cojor*. Accurote scolei with easy Ip read diol. -2ndFloor ,j ONE-DAY EXTRA DISCOUNTS Ready-tp HANO Many stylet to chooie—tkeiote taffoios ond 100% 4 and 90 inch lengths... ossorted colon, . prints and daiigns. - BASEMENT ONE-DAY EXTRA DISCOUNTS Loop or Plush-Pile RUGS Small Siie Medium Siie Rufs ... 1.N Large Size Rugs ... |.4I II completely woshobie with skid resistont bocks \ . . vortely of colors and sites in the loop or plush-pilA rugs. —BASEMENT 'I Tl. T Crowds, Cotigress Cheer hlation's Heri^ Af ntMu PA18 ATLAS - W«vJii* to the cheertaf thront, Mtronaut John Glenn and his wile Annie ride past a towering AUu mU- “LB alle on «ttyUy m front at the Smithsonian Institution In Washing- laces ( .. ^ Ai ton Monday. Hw Atlas la «»»"«*> to the one that boosted Glenn Annie i “OLDtlfDALE. U.I.A.” V A smiling John Pennsylvania Avenue Monday. Ate In t^ ew Friendship 7 capsule’Into orbit around the earth last from tl Glenn slU with hia wile Aiude up on the back aro the astronaut's children. Lyn. U. and David seat of an open car, despite a steady driszle, 16: and Vice President Lyndon Johnson (head ' as they accept the chaffs of the crowd lining turned in back seat). lies light up the the only « I and his wife steady difr Keaaians the couple made to the I while accepting the nation's ao-wnre-tto canter of aOnfUon hi a the While House to ijtm Capitol I covering iac their lap v AT riMWki AOKNOWUEDOn CIIEBBS — Astronaut John Glenn tutns and waves to a cheeiW crowd from the of the ^tol BuUdlag Monday altar his trlumphaat dffva along Itpnsidvonia Avenue throqgh a damp but undamgenad UHteg. Pnam left are Glenn, hl| wife Aftnla. dwighter and aon Daarld. Behind m aro ^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. 7ohn R Glenn. TAUU OF mon - senators end Repre* \ \ listen aarnestly as John Glpnn re* «»» was^^nterrupted several space trip for them in n rare Joint pU^ fr«ra\ the Bglslators i ; sceslon Monday In Washington. The short ad- AP nwMks AOCKFTB AGAIN — Applause from senators times with ap- and representatives brought this smile and wave and the padud from astronaut John Glenn as ho appeared before the nattonal legislative body In Joint AP HWMks I Monday to apeak on Ms space fUgbt. ng behind him are Vke President Lyndon « deft) and Hedse Speaker John Mo f FROM PONTIAC TO : DETROIT-CLEVELAND daily service — convenient connections with all airliner SAGINAW/BAY CITY/MIDLAND ALPENA‘PELLSTON SAULT STL-MARIE northbound daily ^ For information and reservations call your traval agent or ORIai^o 4*0487 iVAea you mean busing fty NOBTBCSNTBML. AjfrgmtBg ? gv '■,1. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEimrAltV 27. 19«‘i FIVE Biy Life lisiraiee Fer Oily 1* TM la fM« kMlik laOw .W m.) la «aa to** • Um laMnaM mm/ Iw lir l« far Ik* rm* ai*atb. iGi b * m»rnr mtw tm tw trnuwm ai*r**lMi k*a*«* vU km rata*. N* aMbralba. N* af*al wHI (U. tmt Goldberg and Meany Differ in Viewpoint I ksTf kU M pkytlMl f MalAl twMwi u f rMTi. If--------- KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENT A nPEWRITER $Cp., Month or 3 Monthe $12.50 _ J. MARBOUR, rU. (AP)-ITw AFLrCIO midwinter meeting hu adjourned on a note o{ of ilaJ’Ang in the negotialkmi. mNnthSqliNwSl >aMFL248ii Arthur J. Goldberg. Union President George Meany told a news conference at the end of the week long session that Goldberg’s stand "seems to be the federal gowemment has the -right to say sdut shall do" In eoflectlUe activities. MKANV HAH HIM DAY any referred to a Chicago speech in which be said Goldberg advocated Increasing the federal govemmenrs intervention role In the talks began Teb. 14 in PHts-burgh, he told the news confer- The council appealed to West-; "The government’s role sbould p confined to oondUation mediation.'' Meany declared. ♦ M tf The AFLrCIO Executive Council at its final seaalon steel companies to "step ■octal rsepatwibilitlee’’ in negotiations for new contracts with woilcers. The couieil threw full support behind the United Steelworkers in their bargaining. to urge their governments sMspend trade with Cuba-It called on the Organization of American States to apply dlphh and economlo sanctions Cuba and adopt effective 'stop and roll back CsteoCommunist ot'cnslve I is determined t» tmder-. subvert and compier the whole of Latin America." New York. Cleveland and Atlantic City. NJ.. were selected as sites lor the 196S convention. 'i Sliced Bacon hT Tandar Sliced i Beef Liver f Qrada 1 ^ Ring Bologna ^ Qrada 1 Link ar Bulk p Breakfast ^ Sausage JwWAWJVyVVWVVlAV.V.V.' Twistometer Can Measure Torso Torque TOLEDO. Ohio (AP)-A device lat measures the torso torque and shake rate of dancers doing the Twist has been developed at le University of Toledo. The "twistometer’’ is the brainchild of Dr, F.lward T. Kirk-patii^ck. herd of the mechanical engineering c'cpartmcnt. It waS| as a stunt for a university dance. Kirkpatrick says ihe device teasures both quality and quantity. An enthusiastic biM raised lormance causes Jagged lines an oscilloscope. A. more experienced and seductive twist produces an even pattern. Boys rate high in effort, but the girls are more skillful, Kirkpatrick said. Horse Race Millionaire Divorced Over Antics | SANTA MONICAr CaUf. (AP)I Racing millionaire Andrew J.| Crevolln has been divorced by| Jane Anne Crevolln, who said her husband's ungentlemanly conduct' at parties and the track made her nervous, upset and embar- 43. won a settle- _____ |U million, agreed on prior to the divorce Monday. CrevoUnO. 54, whose horse Determine won the 1954 Kentucky Derby, gave his wife rights to € of 12 golden trophies his horses have won-but he reserved first s. Crevolln : of |U > The 4 that goes around acting like a V-8.Tempest! Us»d iobB thatpBop/B BWOfB b/ \^-8’b Bnd V-Vb BlonB. And thBn along cam. TBmpBBfs apunky 4 to atBa! thoir thundor. ThB hottBst vorslon* of this 4 (166 bp) put, out moro boraopowBr than any othar production 4 In tho world. Afore forgobTfoo. And Buory varslon. atandard 110 bp on up.!, amootb and allant and afforHaa,. In fact, about tba only thing Tampaat doaan’t ,„a,owiththBblgboyalalt,appBtltBfprgaaollnBand,parB'parta.TryaTBmpB,t4,oon.hBar? Pontiac Tempest •OptlonsI St SKtrs cost SK your LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC dealer IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC POR NEW-ACTINC USED CARS. TOO KEEGO SALES ond SERVICE, HOMER MIGHT MOTORS. fONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION . RETAIL STORE , CINERAL MOTORS CORPORATlW 65 MT. cumins. PONTIAC. MICH. jack w. haupt PONTIAC SALES • J iiRVICE N. MAIN. STRUT. CLARKSTON, MICH. INC. 1080 ORCHARD LAKE RD., KEEGO HARROR. MICH. RUSS JOHNSON. N- MOTOR SALES ^ 89 BROADWAY. (M-RAI ! ^ X LAKE ORION. MICH. INC. 160 S. WASHINGTON. OXFORD, MICH. / SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC.» MAIN STREET. RXHESTER. MICH, End-of-Monfh CLURANCE SALE WAITE’S WMarantoos every Ite^ at least 1/3 off! Eaeh Item Is reduced a minimum of 1/3 fiwm the price It wus in our stock before this elearance! Charge all your purchases! WEDNESDAY OMLY! Shop 9:45 A M. to 5:30 P.M. - Sorry, No AAoil or Phono Orders. No Oolivoriot. DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor 15 MisMS and ll.lf SIse Dresa-m Were 6.99-I7.W. Then 81, Now.. 2.00 30 Misses, Hsif. Jrs. Dresses, I4.W425. t»wn T.W-O.W. Now............5.00 Z.'i Misses, Half, Jrs. Urewe., 17.98-8.15, riien 810.112, Now......8.(X) IS For Blood Swsolem. Wero 14.98, Theii 7.66, Now....................5.00 IS 180% Wool Skins, Wero 12.98-14.98, Then $8.810, Now...............5.00 30 100% Wool Slicks, Were 10.9tM4.99, Then 7.99410, Now..............5.00 20 Blouses, Sixes 36..T8, H ere 5.98-7.98, Now.......................3.88 a ' I Wool Slid Orion \rryln- Rolw, Wa» I.5.9H, Then 8.88, Now...........>.92 32 Kaiiiou- Hrsini While .‘>hirl«. Were 8.5, Then 3..'l.l. Novi......2.22 3 Sitaninli Main Dei-onlers, Were 3.95, Now............... ........2,6-t 10 W o.h and Wear Dre.. SUrk., Were 5.9.5, Then 2.20, Now...........1.47 60 l.«ng Sleeve S|Mirt Shirts, Were 2.99-.5.INI, Now.................I.*8 MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC —Lots CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Flo. 18 Clrls’ 7-14 Orion Arryliv Slipons, Wrrr .3.98, Now........2.41 17 fiirls'7-14«Irion Arrylir t;«nli|an«. Wrrr 4.98, Now.......1.32 14 tiirl.’ and Suhlern. W ool Skirt*. Wrrr 5.98. Now..........3.88 .38 t;irl.' anre..e., Were .3.99-10.99. Now.2.446.8H 17 (;iri>’aiMl sobleen. Illoii-r., Were 2.29^2.49, Now ...... ,JW 6 t;irls’ and Sublern. Kaiii-Shine Coal-. W ere 10.98, Now...6.88 26 Inranls' Top|ier Sels Were 3.98. Now.......................2.44 1 Melal Frame Balliinelle, Wat 19.99. Now...................12 88 15 Girls’ U> Sirrieli itnow Fanis, Wero 5.98, Tlien S.HH. Now.2.44 53 Childmi's 1-6* I,. Sleeve Polo*,Were 1.98.Then l.49,Now... 48 5 Boys’ Site 8 Coniuroy Slacks, Were 2.98, Now...............1.88 8 t;irls’ 3-6» Wool Skirt*, Were 4.98, Now...................2.99 10 Girl*’ 3-6* Pteid Shirts, Were 2.98, Now..................l 'P> 10 MatchinzVetls, Wore 1.00, Now...............................hh 28 Cliil^ren\ 3-8 Pajamas, Were f',99. Now...................1-22 15 Famous Brand knil Sleepers, Wrre 83,3.50, Now.............2.00 25 Girls’ and Subieent 4-14Slip*. Were 4.(81. Then 2.44, Now.1.22 10 Bsvyt’ 4-17 Flannel Pxjamat, Were 83,3.98, Nv.w...........I 99 6 Boys’ Corduroy Robes, Were 5.00, Now......................3 '8i 7 Girls’ .Sise 4 FlannrI Pajamas, Wero 1.97, Now.............1.29 52 Boys’ 6-161.. Sleeve Shirt*. Were 2.29, Then 1.30. Now........88 34 BoVs’ Lined Jean*. Were 2.98, Then 1.88, Now...............1.22 15 Boys’ Husky 1416 Lined Jeans, Were 3.98, Then 2.44, Now...1.44 68 Corduroy Slerkt. 3.984.98. Then 2.443.44, Now.........1.441.88 2 Boys’ 6-10 Wool Sportcoat*, lS.98-1488, Then 810, Now... t.... 4.88 2 Boys’ 1420 Red Blasers,Were 19.98,Now.....................iI 8* 19 Pr. Cdiildrrn’s Bools, Were 3.994.99vThen 99r, Now...........66 45 Pr. Childrrn’s Shoe*, Were 5.99.7.99, Now.................193 97 Pr. llhiWrrn * Shoe*. W ere 6.99-8.99, Now................3 «« g| I Chrome and Enamel Bread Box, Wa» 8.98, Now............... - 5.97 1 Set Slainim* Steel Flatware, Wa* 9.99, Now................6.66 1 Copiwr Shelf. Wa. 3.44, Now...............................I 13 7-Pe. Salad Sets. Were 3.98. Now............ .............2.22 IS Round Teakwo«MlTr*y^ Wero 1.98,Then 1.22, Now...............<8 I Snnlieam Elecirir F'ry Pan, Wa* 17.88, Now................IL41 39 Jars Aluminum Cleaner, Were 98c. Now........................44 1 Bathroom Brush Holder with Brush, Wa* 5.49, Now...........3.66 1 Bathroom Wastebasket, Was 1.88, Now ...................- • Ch 1 Fireplace Screen. Wat 22.99. Now.........................14 41 2 Unfinished 10-Drawer Chests, Were 19.95, Now..............12.88 1 Curio Cabinet, Wa* 22.95, Now.............................I ^ 19 Imported Bone Chine Cup-Seucer Sets, Were 4.00, Now.......2.62 .23 8-Pc. Shrrbert Sett, Were 87, Then 3.88, Now...............3.88 , Group of Blenko Glassware, Were 5.00, Then 3.88, Now.........2.44 I Silver Plate Butter Di»h, We* 3.98,- Now..................1-88 Croup Figurines, Were 1.00, Now................................. I Roto Plant in Bucket. Wat 9.95. Now.......................h 1 Set Indian Tree Dinnerware, Wa* 22.90. >w.................14.88 3 Set* 92-Pc. Earthenware Dinnerwarr, Wrre26.98,Now....17.88 Group of A**orlml Plastic Dinnerware ......................VkOff 3 Fable I.amp*. Were II.98,Then9.88. Now....................6.44 9 Pole Lamp*, Were 8.88, Now................................S-8« 1 U*ed 25" Rotary Mower, B*S4Cyclr Engine, R ail 1.56, Now.. ..3.>.(Xt 1 Wagon Grill. Wa* 19.95, Then 1488, Now ...................9.88 2 24” Hraiier Grill*, Were 19.95, Then i L88, Now........... 9.88 4 Ifuma-Dry Dehumidifier*, Wrre 3.95, Now............ ......1-88 1 Revere Camp Kit, Wat .3495, Now...........................22.88 _______________________ B 1 Flocked Tire Citrlain, Wa* 4.98, 'nirn 2.88, Now..........1.92 17 Valances, W88, Now.....3.92 S. SW*90" Polished Colton Drape*,Were 10.99. Then 2.57, Now.. 1.72 4 Embroidered Cotton 36” Tien, Were 2.99, Tlien 1.24, Now ... .82 2 Vslanre*, Were 1.99 and 2.99, Then 57c, Now.... ...... ..G 2 l)u»t Ruffles, Were 11.50, Then 2.57, Now.................G«2 1 F'loral Print Drapery, W*» 7.99,Then 2.7'N Now...... .....1.84 1 36” Fiberglat Cafe, Wa* 6.99, F^n 4.53, Now............. 2.97 5 Hasaock*. Were f 15 and 120, Now.................. H0 and 13.32 2 Hasiorks, Wen «.98 fend 10.98. Now................6.61 and 7.32 CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.- FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 45 Long Line and .Soft Cup Bhi», Were 2.9g,Tlien 1.50, Now......1.00 30 CoNon Brat, Wer» 2.S0, Then 1.00, Now.‘................... ..50 7 Cotton Bras, Were 2.50, Tlion 1.00, Now...................... .33 5 Paniy Girdlea, Were 7.50, Tlien 5.00, Now....................3.34 16 Ginllet, Were S.95, Then S.9S, Now.......................... 2A3 14 Ginllea and Panty Girdlea, Were 3.95, Tlien 2.63, Now........1.76 19 Colton Half Slip*. Were 2.97, Then 1.97, Now................1.31 21 Nylon Half Slip*, Were 1.88, Then 1.26, Now....................81 10 Nylon Half Slip*, Were 6.95, Then 3.33, New..................2.22 53 Nylon Slip*, Were 3.91, Then 2.63, Now ......................1.76 17 Flannel tiown*. R ere 400, Then 2.88. Now...................!.« 6 i:an Can Pellirosl*. Were 5.99, Then 3.99, Now.....-........2.66 III Gown* and Pajanis*, Were 5.98, 'nirn 3.99, Now.............2.66 4 Cuninruy ami Colton Pajama Sel*, Wrre tIS,Then8.99,Now.. 5.88 8 Blend Fabric Pajama*, R'ere 4.99, Then 2.88, Now............1.92 2 Robrt, Wert 29.95. Then 115, Now...........................10.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Sfreef Floor 5 (dove and Hat Set*, Were I2-3.50. Tlien 1.44, 2.22, Now...........77 0 Pr. Ia>ather Palm (dovr*, R are 2.00, Now.....................^ 1.33 m Pr. loallierunil Fabric Glove*,R'ere l-i-IIO, Now, n,^... l:i OFF 310 Print Haiikiet, RVre 25e, Now...................................15 lO .’Vtcji’i White llandkerrhirf*. Were 69c, nirn 33c, Now..........22 15 Wool S. arvea. Were $146, Now...............................'3 «>FF 6 Fake Fur Jackri., R ere 19.98, Thru 13.88, Now.................9.25 4 Orion Arrylic Sweater*, Wrre 10.98, Then 8.88, Now.............5.89 10 Tapestry Handliap. Were 10.99-14.99, Now ..................' s OFF 13 Bells, Were ll-$l.Tlien44c-lJ«8, Now..............................II 15 Pr. Ir. Mis* Sirrich llo*e, Wrr* 1.13, Now........................77 5 Pr. Assorted Slipprra, Were I3-3.98. Now....................'-i OFF '2 Pr. Earrings, Assorted, Were LOO, nirn 3;ir, Now.................II 8 Pr. Drrsi Bool*. RVr# 2.994.99. Now............................. 99 16 Pr. Flat* and Casual Shoe*, Wrre *’94.99, Now..................2.88 NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 15 Bm*. Were 1.59, Fhen 88c, Now..................................... 9 Brief., Were 6«»c. Now............................................... .32 (.inllea, Werfe 2.98, Fhen 1.H8, Now.............................I-* 48 (ilrdle*. Were 498, Yheii 2.99, Now...............................1-97 ;16 Nail CV.Ior Wanda, Were 1.50, Now................................1"« 8 Curler C.a|»s, Were 2.98, nien 1JI9, Now..........................126 10 Cosmetic Travel r**es, Wero 1.00,■n«en 88c,Now ............ .44 71 Lipalicks, Were .50. , Now...........................................^ 22 Jars Fayd Skin Cream, Were 88c. Now .................................>9 T" 1 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.- 1 7-Tran»ialor Radio, Wa.27.9.5. nicn 19.88, Now... .... 13.26 6 Men’s Val Pa. k LuiMiage Cs.c*. Were 4.W. Now ..../.........2.88 2 Men’s Lighlweighi " Suiter Ca«c*. R ere 22.88, Now.........14.44 14 Urge Toy Dog* on R lieel*. Rere 4.98.Then 3.88, Now ........2.41 17 Mechanical Crane*, Were 3.44, llien 2.|1, Now ...............1.62 12 36x54” Rayon Kiig*. Were 7.98, Now...........................'y-- 1 3(1x60” Colton Scalier Kii*«. R ere .5.'»2, Now..............1.41 8 27x48” Colton Scalier Hug*, R ere 3.29, Now................ 2.12 A..orled Group of T«>.............-......................... FABRICS, LINENS, DRAPES—Fourth Floor 27 Yds. Solid Color Mai Jer*ey, Were 1.99. Now..................1.32 45 Yd*. Printed Mat Jersey, Were 2.99, Now .....................1.92 45 Vd*. Wool and Blend Fahries, Were 3.99, Then 2.88, Now.... 1.84 20 Yd*. Wool and Blend Fahrici, Wert 2.99, nien 1.88, Now,... 1.24 37 Yd*. Flannelette Print*, Were .59r, Now.................... .37 61 Yd*. Formal Fabric*, R ere 1.29-1.98, nien 87e, Now......... ..56 18 Yd*. Colton Print Fabrics, Were 1.49, Tfow.....................96 41 Yd*. .Soie De Piine Colton Prim*, Were 1.49, Now............. .% 18 Yd*. Signature tlollon, Print*, R ere 1.29, Fhen 8b', N*>w ...... ..i6 17 Yd*. Kolvevt Colton Prints, Were l.(HI, Then 64e. Now...........42 63 Yd*. SIbheen Colton Print*, R'ere 1.29, Now.......... .......86 11 Yd*. Checkeil Fabric, Wrre 1.29, Then 57c, Now............... -37 3 Yd*. Colloii Tarpoon Faliric, R'ere L‘>8. Then L32, Now.........87 8 Honnil or Contour Nylon Riig*, Were 3.99. Now.................2.66 12 24x42 ” Nylon Rug., Were 5.W, Now............................ 3.97 1.3 27x48” Nylon Rng*, Were 7.99, Now...........................S..32 2 Nylon Lid Cover*, R’rCr 1.99, Now ............................1.32 7 Round or Conloiir Colton Rug*. R ere L99, Now............... U2 13 27x48” Colloii Hug*, Were 2.99, Now......................... 1.97 12 :«lx50” t:olton Rug*, Were 3.99, Now..........................2.66 12 21x6(1” Collon Rug*. Were 3.99, Now...........................2.66 I Col(on Lid Cover, R'as 99c, Now............................ -(«• 1 S.iile.1 Conlrsva Fal.lcrlolli. Wa* L99. Now..................2.50 1 Kill lien Towel-Juice (ila** .Set, Wa* 2.9*1, Now............l.W 4 .Solid Color Balh Towel*, Were l.'W, Now.....................1.32 5 Hand Fowel., Were 1.29. Now.....................................86 12 Wa*licloth*, Rein 49c, Now......................................32 2 62x86” Plaid Ful.lcclolli*, Were 7.2*>, Then 3.22, Now.......2.14 2 Plaid MixerCover*, Were 1.79, Then 72c, Now................. .47 I Plaid Apron, Wa* I.IKI, 'Him 81c,'Now......................... .56 4 51x70” Lace Border Fablecloth*, R ere 3.9<>, Then 1.87, Now .. 1.34 6 60x90 ’ f.ace Border Tablecloth*, Were 8.99, Then 5.24, Now.. 3.47 1 .Soileil Boxed Yellow Towel Sel. Wa* 7.99, Now................4.00 I 'Fowel Sel, R as 8.99, Flieii 5.97, Now.......................3.96 12 Hand Towel*, Were 79e, Now..................................... , 10 Doltnl Hand Towel*. Were 1.29. Then 87e, Now................ .57 28 Dolleil Wathclolht, Were 59c, Then 37c, Now.................. .24 9 Dolled Kalh Mai*. We^e 2,99, Then 2.11. Now..................1.37 15 Miulern Print Balh Fowel*. Were 2.99, Now....................1.92 3 Modern Print Washclolli*, Were 59c, Now .......................37 I Soiled Balh Towel. R a* 1.99, Now......................... 1.00 I king Si«e Filled Sheet, Wa* 5.49, Now....................i... 3.66 1 Twin Filled Malire** Pad, Wa* 3.'I9, Now .. ............. 2.66 I Full Foam Mallres* Pad, Wa* 6.99, Now........................4.M .3 Twin Collon Bedspread*. Were 9.77, Now......................*-52 45 Yd*. Aiilique Satin Drapery Fabric. Were 1.99, Now..............M2 88 Yd*. I’riiilrd Drapery Fabric, Were 2.39, Now............. LM 70 Yd*. Priiiled ljra|>ery Fabric, R ere 2.39. Now..............I..2 .35 Yds, Priiilcd Dra|>cry Fabric, Were 1.99, Now..............1..32 52 Yd«. Solid Color Drapery Fabric, R'ere 1.99, Now.............1.32 l(> Aiilique Satin Bcil»preail«, Rere 10.*>9, Now.. ............ ‘AS III Twin Duralon Brd«|irrad», Were 4.99; Now ...................3J2 3 Full Duralon Bcdspreail*. Were 5.99, Now................ 3.97 8 Hadiai.oe Bt^bpread*. Acre 11.99, Now ... THE PONTIAC PRESS H WMt Huran Stnat Pontiac, MI TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2T. 1962 •^sstf-.svsef’ 'v.tJrsi » I A4mrUi^ OInMtir *^%^!iSra*8l>Di|tr >g5£,.;gpL.&i.-d Local Adrortlilai Glenn Made Excellent Recipient for Honors alaughtcr of 250,000 OTor the last seven yean. The outcome depends a iraat deal on what the secret European army does; plus the trouble the Communists can brew up. We could hasard a guess that the French army will har^around AN gerla for some little time. If t^ country had set about the task of locating a single individual worthy of accepting and receiving the praise that has been the good fortune of Lt. Col. JoHif Olenn to receive, it could not have done a better Job. Astronaut Glenn has been as near perfect in his conduct and behavior as anyone could ekpect. He has represented the true American image which most of ns have in our minds' eye yet seldom actually see. ★ ★ ★ Every move that this 40-year-old American hero has made represents • n the spirit and the ideal that our citl- (jm* AfCaS SllOW zens so admire. His humble manner in reporting to hostilities will make you sick," says a physician. Yes, but you can’t win. If you repress them you have gnawing psychic pain; if you express them, you suffer somatic bruises and contusions. -...— V The Man About Town Voice of the People: Says Information Exchange Wouldn*t Be Wise for 1/.S. Now that Astronaut Glana has damonatratod that wa havo apact orbital kiMNrbow. Mr. Khnnhoiwv otfan to exchange Utonnatkin on space technology, tlwy have made prograaB In nme areas that we could use and vice versa, yet it seenu doubtful if such an exchange would be to our advantage, Judging from the light of past perfomoances. it ir it I Whea Mr. Khiwahohev stannad eat aC the emeialad mamM •arts over the US lacMeat. it expeeed him as a heM ftaalot, lar he moat hare beda fully awam a( Baeala’a aeplaaage aeOvltleo la the United SUtea at the vcay aama dam. it it it Now that JFK has rejected Mr. K'a bid to reatage a summit meeting, Mr. K pretends to be aurpriwd and ahocked. This is Just in spite of the fact that we understand the perils of atomic war to all civUluUons as we now know them, we would be . naive to expect too much from a wairior who comes bearing olive branches. D.O.S. Readers Disapprove of New Jet Aiiport The Pths has taken a stand favoring the proposed new airport and has pictured anyone who objects as standing in the way of members of a Joint session of Congress yesterday in Washington was just another example since he completed his flight Feb. 20 In Friendship 7. All through his eloquent speech, time and time again, he referred to the “joint effort” or “we” rather than heaping any of the glory on himself. ★ ★ ★ In closing his address Col. Olxnn said, “As our knowledge of the universe in which we live increases, may Ood grant us the wisdom and guidance to use it wisely.” We can only say we wish the world had more John Olcnns. Present Winter Really Made Worse by Sleet Shoes: What are oasy to fill when what’s at the other end Is coming at such Inopportune times, and occasionally accompanied by sleet, the snow this winter has seemed to be much ‘Believe Me, I Don’t Want a Large Family, Either’ David Lawrence Complains: Political Court Packing Back Again l^y WASHINGTON - Preddent Ken-nedy has asked the American people to believe that, in nomi- But Republicana declare that the federal Judiciary was unbalanced, politically speaking, during the people to make a study o| tbt noiat level at exiating atapnrts for Jett and thefar effact on the achoola. Has the editor and all of the as-pendaon checked the propooed area? It's one of the moat niggad in the county. I doubt if S25 million would cover all grading. Of courae, thare ta a plus on that figurt. Tha ■upervlaors ahoold let the taxpayers know a nwre approxlmato amount without the plus end lot the taxpayers decide. 9080 E. Walton Blvd. (Editor's Nota: Since lettsra concerning the proposed Jet ahr^ are becoming repetitious sad no new points are beiiy brought ont, as of today no mart lattars will bo ...u- .iwi ,, ,, 4tu4aM h. poiiucaiiy Bpewung, ounng me heavier than It really was. The weather * SSdnTS in Detnocn^tic party’s occupancy of Bureau, In Its prediction of dire things that didn’t materialise, also has been a factor to keep us mindful of a hard winter. Perhaps these bobbles are the good thing, as they have a tendency to rednee traffic and keep our highways safer. This was true only yooterday, when haxardons driving on all roads was predicted, but onr main pavements were In good condition for the safe and the entire United the White House Iroin 18334o 1M3, States a single and (hat President Eisenhower, by Republican law- hia appointments. talned la IMS. tho ( boing made by HsphlMBan leaders that Pimldant Kannady ahooM hava prsaarvad tha sgsal aUtas faMtaU af dMoiMag tha ytr who, in t was Lengthy Algerian War May Be Close to End News dispatches indicate that perhaps peace in France over the Algerian situation is near at hand. Let’s hope so. it it ir It is, safe to s»y that the entire free world earnestly hopes that the cease fire agreement reached with the Algerian rebels will turn out to be the end of this controversial Issue. The final decision to end hostilities Is up to the rebels. Some of the rebels are saying peace has not been reached. This is backed up by reports from Algiers, the Algerian capital, that four civilians riding in a car were killed by machine gun fire lost week. And just Monday, 37 Moslems were shot down virtually under the eyes of the police. it it it This goes on while supposedly the cease fire is In effwt. Hearts from Paris aM«flnit agree- qualified t on the list. By reason of legislation last year creating 79 addltionat judge-ahtpi and be-LAWRENCS cause of some existing vacancies, Kennedy will soon have filled nearly one-third But we must ever keep in mind, the of the entire federal bench—more fact that the heaviest snow in PonUac’s ■PPointmenls than any president enure history, six feet on the level, was on has had an opportunity AprU 6, 1886, and 35 year, ago we had ‘f™’ . six inches of snow on June 3. partlsanahip was a. the result of a reconunendation by ------ the'P^dent's brother, Atty. Gen. First letter to be received with one of Robert F. Kennedy, who managed the new the last presidential campaign and lAhn ni.n» ^ho, It now is being charged, John Qlenn awarded the Judgeships on the •tamps on it comes from basis of political considerations. George L, Pomerson, Another Democratic party iei^- formerly of Pontiac, now In Washington. Thanks: It's a good coUector’s Item. Quits »he SupromrSut enSged tZ Incidentally, let it be recorded that George nine to 15 justices because, u he Is an exceptional person — he works In told the American people, some of Washington, smd not on a government Job. the Justices on the court at that ______ time held views that didn't go along with his. bring about for the first time In many years an equal dhialan on the bench between the two political parties. la other w^^, a filled vaeaaolM i cans, he ovrrr^m the Demo-erattc party advuit^e. 8 eqnal aamber o\^Hepi To date only two out of the total of 92 appointments are Rapubli-cans. By way at consolation. Department of Justice offidsis are saying that thers will be "some" Republicans' namod in the next batch of 43 appointmenu. But nobody Is aaylnf how much is We live within a mile of the site. Dorothy Tyrr«41 Lake Oriqn Many gratiaa, Mr. Editor, on behalf of all the sudden victims of airport progreis for your aoft soap and sympathy. * * * Phihapa yon or the appartni-Mo woa’t ndad explalninc what we In the afleeted area are eap-poaed ta de with oar homeo aad property. Are the maay fam- M) Dr. William B^>dy Says: Plain Wheat From Bin Wonder Food With Milk halpleaaty trapped by the hoard al anpervboni and denied Ihto The Almanac By Ualtad PfMS latanaUaaal Today Is Tuesday, Feb. 7t, tbs 59th day of the year with 3OT to follow In 1962. W * dr The moon is In its last qiisrter. There are no morning or evening stars. On this day in hiitory: la IMS, Abrahaaa Uaeola In 1932, scientists were excited over the arawoncement that a British scientists had diacoyarsd tba From Utah, a readtr sands me a picture of her family—husband 44, herself 40, and their four boya 15. 6, 3 and 14 montba-a finer looking family I never did lec. "Good health is terest," she wrttei have much of it a About to celebrate her 82nd birthday 18 iTe? mS. ... He wanted a majority that would Mlaa Ella L Smith ^^om he dis- of 205 West Huron St. She is the daughter agreed. The ac h c me became ** *'• '.........- known as "courtpacklng,” and was defeated in Congreu. "Oourtpacktag” now, hewever. Is back in vogao on a largo aoale. It is cmbarrasalag for soom senators to oppooe a partisaa list of Judges, because many of the announcement from Louis Joxx, French minister for Algerian affairs, that purpose. The first part of the agreement purporting to end the current fighting apparently is not working out it it it Other terms that have been agreed to, include the Aigeriana’ right of 8clf-determlnation. Also, the establishment of a provisional government which would be in power through an adjustment period of six or nine months. This would operate jointly under a mixed group of Europeans and Moslenu, under a Moslem chalr- lot the late Circuit Judge George W. Smith, who held that position for a score or more years around the turn of the century. Much of that time he was the sole circuit Judge for Oakland and Ldpeer counties. Miss Smith has lived In the old family home since she was ten years of age, and has bad an active part In building Pontiac. ------ Seventy Kennedy appointees lUlout flKter u the opinion 01 oiho., ,iii b. o. o iit»r Elmore E. Harger of routine. The fact that the Re- of 1742 Beverly St. He points out that It P“Wlcana have done this In the has 16-'or 18-inch walls of solid brick or ^ stone, and could easily be converted for * *'^***- POLITICS ON BENCH Cerqilnly the country is not get-The Oakland County 4-H Club the best qualified men or Loaders Recognition Program better than I did when younger. Also I am much The board of niperviaort is acquiring a reputation of similarity to a pack of socialists. The Mm oayto Family 1480 West Silver BeU Howl Why don’t taxpayers have a ________ chance to direct the use of our tax rofu«in« dollars? That 925 million for the proposed airport could certainly be used in better ways, such as mental health. How will this extravagance bring * * ^ * progreaa to Oakland Qountyf Have Plain wheat out of the farmer’s these "neutral experts’’ taken into bki or grain slevalor is in fact ooasiderattoo bow many achoola wonder food. Suppiement It with era fa the area surrounding the 425 fresh milk from cows end you seres? hsve btologlcslly conq^ and Mra Jamea ArsMd 8M Emerson termlned, but,, anyway, it la well to remember that pure vitamin E or wheal * gen nothing that Is la IMS. IlMi bsttie of the Java Seabegsi by Iho 4 A thought br the day: Abraham Lincoln said; "While the people retain their virtue and vigilance, no administration, by any extreme ot wlck-edneis or folly, can very seiloua-ly injure the government fa the short space of four yean.’’ Smiles Tho body Is asU lo ho am-erpdble to IJM Smsma, moot ff which we’ve heard fae peml- The big question ’The best vestment I have I made is an elec-| trie mill, the mil I, make our own DB. BBADT cereal, bread, cookies, almost everything. A hundred pounds of wheat, coat 36, last ua 8 to 8 weeks. How much can you buy in a store for 36 to liast a family 01 six for six weeks? "We are att heaHhy. the ckil-dmi acldom alek. The baby sleeps ootalde twe boars every day, regardlesa of wealber. The older boyi are out /playlng every day. with boots and snow suit, but mostly they go out when they want to, without extra Here’s to a lot of bumper crops this year, except those that are caused by careleas driving. (Ospyilght, INI) or adU they becoTM tMrd rate or Worse? Our supervisors own it to qxestiaaa before be pats a prop Jaws? will take place at the Waterford C.AJ. poUUcaliy chosen Judges wiO feel dot'hes, and corns fa when they Building on Wednesday evening, obligated to construe the law in want to. March 7. Quite seasonal is a letter from Frank Best of Metamora, which says he has a U.S. ailver dollar of 1799, the year that George Washington died. ways that will carry out the policies of the Densocratic administration. In throe daya of "government by executive order," Hie poStl-eally mhided appoMee can play potttlca on Hm beaoh. Ho may have beea a good lawyer la private praetloe, bat does IMa Our maple say tree tappers will be Interested to learn that Professor Ralph CssUlow > wurs^o SB Impartial Judge? In answer to eritiefan, De^-ment of Justice offlciala are storing Few American families can en--Joy the good eating, good nutrition, good health and good looks this line Utah famUy enjoys. They just haven’t got what it takes: gumption., In the pamphlet. "Wheat to Eat"V.(for frM copy, aeiAl me a stamp^ en^ope bearing your addreaa), you will find recipes for mnn. of Michigan SUte Unlverlsty has perfect, ?Sr ^cked* or'Sui^'^heat No one can predict how this wlU iSTtolT work out. The French srmy will re- kills all bactsrla that shortens the flow, ”wn party. everyday diet, main, but actually the responsibility estends the sea«)n. it is hoped to i> You tor c^tro. wm he a«nn.«, b, a new army comprised of Europeans and wui increase the profits of Michigan tap-Moslems commanded by a Moslem, pera by $250,ooo a year—and with less * * * ^ AftCT the cooling off period of six months the entire population of Algeria will vote on whether to continue Verbal Orchids to- Mr. mod Mrs. Leon Hsatoo under French rule or become inde- of Jackson; formerly of Pontiac; golden pendent. If they vote |for independ- ^*>**‘8 ence which we have eyery reason to believe they will, an Algerian republic will then be established. ' hope these hut negot^tions can B«t an end U> tha hepeicsB George F. Harris of Clarkston; 81st birthday. Nr. and Mrs. Herman Schwandt of TroV: 55th wedding fmilverury. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Arorr ot Dryden; 54th wedding annlveniary. srienltflc rea-I why eveiybbdy shoold eat wheat. You wUI AM nuaiea aad 1 ef makers of hand Within 48 hours after wheat is ground or cracked, the germ or embrro, the heart of the kernel containing moat of the vitamins, vitamin A, vitamin B and the wheat' germ oil (vitamin E), begins to spoil or go rapeid. Rancidity, even -before it becomes evident to taste, destroys much of the vitamin E in (he wheat germ oil. Whether vitamin X pcevedts sterility or favors fertility and prevents abortion fa human Case Records of a Psychologist: ' Teach Children to Avoid Insanity sUrt vaccinating your children she hfa fewM H ahneet hnpro-MMe to taMH. So she has found life intolerable, cold, cruel and foebkkiing. WWW treatment may pull her Insanity strikea millions of peo- ■ conversational level pie. More hospital beds are occupied by people with mental or nervous ailments than by all other medical patients. So wake qp before you find that your loved ones have locked themselves away from you and the rest of external raallty. > Start ta eblMkiad by taowlng year eblM you tove tt. TMs dseaiFt naan yam UMM akw IHsatohmwd cnUraly, tor ehU-drea beoane lyranto If faey an not reatratoed. But always let your child know you love It Kiu It goodnight and tuck tt Into bed. A lot of youngsters cower in fear at bedtime because Mamma and Daddy are in the middle of a verbal fight. Or Daddy may be half drunk and actually strike Mamma. Ihe kids then sneak off to bed in terror, afraid nobody loves them. BANKERS. BEWABE But-k otho: children also are Iove4darved because their hanker or business or professidnal father is so preoccupied with Board Meetings and other civic Jobs, thst he is almost a stranger around the house. Insanity strikes in these homes almoat as easily as in those where actual beatings and verbal fights are coihmonplace. By DR. OEORGE W. OIANE CASE LA44: Donna Z., aged 17, was a brilliant student. "Dr. Cfaue,’’ her faculty advisor began, "Donna _ used to make « straight ’A’ grades. "She would have been crest-fallen if she had even rated a "She was nast^H^B^B In her dress snd^^^B^H unduly oonicien-^^^Hj^^H tkxfl ws felt sqto. She would have^^^^^^^ bsen valstBctori- ML OSANB an in June. "For aha oven studied or pl>y«d the piano during her spare time. "But three months ago a change came over her. She began to grow caraloss in her drsas. Then her grades dropped. ^ "She eves got a ‘O and it again, but unless her batie problem Is solved. ahe’U withdraw again. So send for my l^ooklet “How to Stay Sane and Avoid Nervous Breakdowns,’’ endosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 a aeenM. to hear oa. "WfeiB Wt try to aboat her grades, gWT’’ indif- Is wrong with the Ml laid for 1 Dd punpbMi. (Onri^ is the plosoical picture of so scrapbook it. prevaJeat type of tomrtty. It otrtkes generally during the late Since inaanlty if usuaUy a from you paren^ can perior goals for Donas, wUdi loeoi otea prtoled In ___.r-K«r M waU aa aU AP dlaiMtehaa Tha Pontmt Praaa ii dallrarad by mailfd in Onbl •ton. Mteoar Muw COODU e^wh«r« In ilnno. OantaM, UalM-^ Laeaar and Waihv lV?lwi?n*iira!l X; rRaTf ,THE> Pontiac press, Tuesday, February 27,1962_____^ ~ SEVEN Rock Hudson Is an Unrealistic Dreamer Bjr PHTUig BATTELUB NEW YORK — RocklHudMMi li handaome, 6-teet-4, Ulented, amiable, modest, amiMli« and rich. A * a Just about perlect? "Not at altr" clalmi Rock. Off-hand and oo-the-record, he HiEr BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. OF OITMlT FE 2-9249 103 N. SAGINAW didn’t care to go Into hla Imper-fectkma. "But I certainly have Too shrewd to get married? "Oh. not at all," repeats Rock, eho was mairied ones. ‘Tm not like anybody else, something and suddenly I’d be married. But I’m not plannlqg to be mar-rlsd. Not lor a long time." Why not? He grlns-Hdi, what a handsome, talented, amiable, modest, amusing and rich grin. Rock has been too busy being favorite sport, sailing. In (act, he sold Ms «-loot ketch last year because there wasn't time to use M. BAR A DBEAM But he has a dream "of sailing from Los Angeles through the Panama Canal to New Orleans, taking down the sails and going up the Mlsslsaippi, putting up the sails and going through the Great Lakes, and the St. Lawrence, and then sailing down the Atlantic Coast and througli the Caribbean, ... "Wed. someday Pg do H but that won’t be tor a long time ettber." Why not? "Oh, well you can't do a thing ll|ke that alone. You want to have somebody to talk to and sing songs with." TYPICAL PICTURE This complex picture of the dresmer who is stalled In his easier to get along with than women but women go along with sailboats Is typical of Rock Hud-aon-lormerly Roy Fltsgerald. oaase, "Woll, Roy Is aa Impso-slblo aame: do I look Hke a Roy to year Aad, well, *Bnd- of Uke a river.'*) Rock was aldrays, admittedly. For Instance, when he was In high school in Wtametka, m., be decided to be an actor but he wouldn't teU anybody because "they'd think n was sissy.” After school he worked for several years ss a postman, w * * In World War II he served In the Navy aa an airplane mechanic tai the Philippines, still dreaniing of acting but not prepared to do anytMng about It. After the war he went to Hollywood and wbat did he do there? Became a truck driver. naaUy, a follow driver argod p«o*-"No.’’ That was-H’s hard to believe your fi#omt PoflMcic Pmmy’t for your NNfEDNESDAY SURPRISE! ^ BrigM New Spring Dresses for Big ’n’ Uttle Sister *225 *^________ ARE eiioe3lo6X Some have lucks, lace, woven borders, buttons ’n’ bows. Some c it that it bad ahanilnaeil tta letTodat pnr to unite the to-land. But Northem Iraland’a gov-•ciMMnt. target of the oaltowed nU’e attaeka, aald it wUltoeep •s gitard up. The PU declared Its pemn in copiee of a etetement alippwl oa to froof counters of Dubtin newt-paper offices Monday night. , * ♦ ♦ Ae tOnO-word etatemeiit the BIA manbers had called a As IRA admitted it had ra- the presB. It said me ika wouh embitt on a campaip to keep IrdiA out of Invalvement to Bueopaan antaaoao wMch H said might lead the country into war. OOOORBWS CharllB Ifaiighey, minister of _ the RA decislan good gMra and said the undergraunra torroriam "wea a policy h Northem leeland, v gives tta aUegtonce to the British ciowB, MUater lor Home AOeira Brian Fraikner aald the DU statement "la of course welcome." Ae tragefto is that theae into-guided people who have carried on a futile campaign for five yoars have taken oo long to tpal- • A A He added "untT it is seen thot the «wnipetg" to In fact ended, our own people can be assured that aecuiity precautions will be WHEN IT’S TIME TO ACT %Wr'ic, Don't monkpif around got tho inturanen you nood NOW! WhoHior you nood Firo, Burglary, Auto tor Liability In* aurattco... wo1l holp yoM soloct tho typo boat to your ndods. Phono 332-0341 the law maktog tt Utegai to take books out of the stole Capitol. The state library tong baa had a branch I paowd and Us dtoflaring tl oct and are competent to oontoact marriage without medical Sen. John W. ntagcrald, R-Omnd Ledge, declared these would remove e stignM on epUeptics that Monday a l-pound piepa of n weio freed Menday by opder of Preeidont Ibrahim Abooud. Aey wore mootly university studi who had been convicted last y of antl-goveminent. activitloi. 4-foot ob^Tto being floton i The metal, which has the letters eVASn atompod on one side, was found pn a farm near Allwai North in South AMoa’a'^Bastem It was diaiDovered after teak aaw and heard Scry exp||aaions in the sky shortly after Glenn’s ISudan Prisdnare Fr#ad . ^ I ‘ family groop, tho counterpart oflAe descent was traced in thelwonhlped by a KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP^-Aea “ ^ 11 political prisoners M ' 0u«h out edd ---- KirtSt'Tt’lSTVIlti StsWiSiiaKs/ ro.il-TVTDiWM'.JIII.fc,! dkiMU. M«n w W- " isrSteggal: Get De Witt's Pills !;'S» y H'i '0'^ 1 DOUBLE HOLDEN ^ ^ DRUGSTORhS TRADING STAMPS 5 WEDNESDAY •5? Thrifty pharmacists charge less for Fimng 1 PRESCRIPTIONS 0 Marathon gasolines flow, and away you go, even at 30° below ' .........................____________________________________________________________________________ -■r ISt Hi u i • ■ . ,k r - *iwv. - , t * ' * . ’ * TEN_ THK HONTIAC PRESS. TUKSUAY, FEBRUAKY 27, 1902 -/ lnvolv«i Island Housinc White Lake Fights Bridge mcfttPK at Um White Ulte I ~ ' 10 Akuhi ^ gniloct AhoUitr BMtSiKJit tl »y jm u»No WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - A paaltion (renlwmMwiMn or Mtf Whitt Ukt. The pnptety omieni are proittl. lot ttie n-A«nlDloa Inxnry apartment (tevelopmcnt ptenned lor a-acre Dawaoo latand which la expected to gat (aider way before The project hod liin doitnaiA until a week and n half ago wiMg ’ b^ acheduM for thia flnn-ol |be ett- •ignaUag oonotractioA of a ( •y. ^ nofENTs gropusnfp The action attnwd both the lake .iMre raaidenta in White Lake and Highland townahip and they called 1 WOUM the lal I Ac0( Htk J According to a apokeonan tor _Jra. Dawym. who ia vocaUoning in FterWa. the bridgoi to be built at a coat ol about $120,000. would bo P-teot high. The wpodtion thia iairt high «M«bior aailbo •Tlte bridge plana i|b«ady have bom approved by the eiale," “■* Rochester Eyes Addition to Its Potice Department RCKWSTER - The poeriWlity eaid hii flve-man loloe baa or addh« another man to the local police teee will be ooneidered when dio Wlhge Owndl btviewi iia budget lor next year ia AprO. This wgi iha anewer ghwn laal night hTE-miall groujp of nan chants who appaared at tha aom cil meallag to a* omndl m*i» hers rf'ttrir tntenti^.lo maks RochepWr a hpifer place la which to do Htrearii^ M thep> eriticMag, Aw ‘ ' 35 milee of etreote and eHeye to patral and that If Ruminel had longar parted, be would hatte pnan a poiioe car. And. the ddaf added. If a patrol- patcher could be opatected and one .would be there In two or tbrea breaUag and entering of his radio and tdevteten atore a short tftno before. The thteVM gaiju^ entry to hrMldag the glaai in the fatmt door. - ♦ ★ a Polioe Chtef Samuel (he lief that the aaurce of dirt ter the liiAt ^ feAifly to the towiwhip.^ V WKH flw exception of a ooUpla of rrvi^^ propoatel phojoct ia naarW the eame as wap* an-noui|eed |p June IMP. A trial of MLlidla «wU he la ^ l^teey teM- Itl 4 Tha council fldaMe In the police and tlw job It la doing ^ . preal^ Jay Ddred eltad aomt jmij^oar ha* been of the ftoete radio ayrieme In Oakland County’^ Inatalted, he uid. , And-with tea nMe ef tee de- Tbe village preeldeit tlpo gave itettetlea to ihow how (he poUoe of cunent make Mterlea ya«i comparable thoae In other area comrhun-itlce of rimiter alxe. a ' t For added proiaetten, Council-jian John Lowue reoonuMaded the merchants pupchaae , burglar alamu, and a number appeared intereirted in the propoMl. Eldred uid to add one more — to the department iuid «m car would coat flPAin wltb- a man can bo added i t a X Increau. I f nocei • the Increau w amount to more than (hh uid the enueewky prolate outer of tee Mead She epekea af a wheel. ' ■ SanMatten 'woald>be hiutdM b) a,tragtmpl ptept on the mainland. WmJmu «s^ •kte^illMWitetel niMnft The Brass Ring* 1 apprmred by tl If Departmtei Oakland Cotnty Public Wbrkt. HuUdlng conatruetkm cannot be-in. lipwevar. bem Iteuod to tha tpworiiip. Ibe C|^|inal parmttaJiBye exptrad. 3Jiilt Wdl Maik Its ilWi Year"' in'lO^Raality and the fantasy : drenina will be iniermiiigted tai w Utlea Community Pteytrn' wodoetten bf "The Bnu Ring" thte weehend- To heighten tie 1U be jw tenge i dfeiary senu of the woi Inttpertics will be kept to Cteitebrofiofl It SlaUd By. Womten'i Club*of SsiiiAy for Octotien creneed In the_pate teur yurt w ^ the date Friday by 'entertaining the Onh* tend County Raderatten. of Won-m’t Cuba at tbe FIrtL Metho-dtet Okurch, 300 13.MUe Road. Piteridlag at tee Mt» a.u. mediter^ ha Mia. L «. H like Oftea. eeeafy te^- and appearance with the pteyert having been teen ^ laolde In ‘frunnel of Lqve." She tetxlied drama In aoUege and has appoired tiaa peerident. Mn. Lea Fry, peeaMeat a( tbe bate ehft, ____________, on civil and Mra. Arthur Dewey, alao of RoCbeater, will gWt the ^ thought for tbe day." ■ * ♦ * Elactlon of offloere is alw cm MSmANCf TIsIchM. PaHmsmi ft WtiMl pMilisc'i OysMuiissM Aftscy INSURAIKI ■ten after which hmebepn wDl be aervad at 13:30 p.m. Tha Rerkley High School A. Ceppalla choral group will entertain before the meeting reconvenu at 1:30. TO OIVB TALK Durhai the afternoon program, Mrs. Jahn Shada of Royal Oak, ■ecrataiy-treamrer of the SpUth ■ - - Club, will give a td Tabte ( antttled, Wt»ld of Wanw Nateu af right ridUrMi, Mrs. ■baSa ms tee IMverrify af De-tirit AMmaae, **Woiiiaa af tee Tur" la ItM. Ia Ute she whs tee V. of D. Ceeds* "Mether el tee Tear:*' She Is a former instructor of n^teh and speerii at tha U. of D. and at Madonna CoUega In Lteonte. !► * * b meeting mute be made no later than tomorrow by calling Mra. Ray FraejueUi. of 27M PhflUpa St.. Berkley, or Mrs. Ralph .Schowal-ter, of 3083 Catalpa Drive, Berkley. 'Outer Space'Motif Selected fori^arty ROCHESTER — Tbe Confraternity of Chrlsttan Mothers of SL Andrew's Catholic Church will spon-anmial card party at S p.m. Saturday in the church. "Outer Spece" will provide the aMittt ter tee, deearattena. lavort « Blindnei^ ---i--^ Mlinwudislairit ^ fratemtty are serving u the com-ifilttee bi cfiarge ol tee event, prerident lfrs.*Joaeph Chay- and prizen. Hambnrgera, aboeatrlng potatOM and rriilhu win Outgoing otScert of the con* School Bonds Lose Out WAYNE Ul - Two requests for additional funds lor the Wayne community school district turned down Monday by voters. A pCDpoaed SO-milUoh bond issue for a high sehori, new elementary claasrooms and olheraddiUons ilefeated 2,063 to l.Ml aiid a pro- aritool operational funds was de- lOOF Supper Slated CUFFORD - The Ctllford TOOF Lodge will hold a sausage cake suia>er Saturday in tee Community Hall. Servliig will start at 5:30 p.m, - ft Suit Over Tap-In FeesIgH Faces School Board SOUTHFIELD — Members oflOo., 15129 W. Eight Mite Road, uto uhool board hem me eosd with court action becaum ofH teekr fnwa to pay tee dty «< SatehfMd tap-tai cargH The eeunctl maintolm that limey, Brace and Nortevllle ehoola tapped (nto the Evergreen Inten-eptor last Reptemher. Council Presldnel C. Hugh Dohany aald this momii OOURT/N MBMOftef - Preridteg In thc^Suprtena Oo«rt of^ the Univerae in a draam aequence af tec Utica Players forth-oomiflf pt;oduetten of "Hie Braaa Ring" will be UUea's Justtee of the.Pwtoc Richaid Stavoc, on the ladder. Ocrit of hte "oourt" is Joe Rivard. The play wUI be preeentad Friday and Saturday evenlnp at Utica High School. Curtain Up Friday *Kit« Lear" at Way^ Slate Uni-verrity. The draam In the or-and min- Pertennaaors ri Me eemedy-faataay will ba givm at StlS brih Friday and Hatarday ave-ate|pij|^te Utica High Bchori Starring as the serious love in-trete In the real part of the play will ba Msry Maaire and Dllk Halattk. Maiy Is making her aac- '■tage ia this produeften. Piw-viously he has workad backteagt. Other members of the cate, arc Jerry Da hi man. Ruth Young. Shirley Janime, Ralpfi Dvdrii. Bon Missal and Carol Hanson. Tickets can be ^ any member at the or at the door. A veteran of the boards. Dick Halatek has appeared in the Play-Mrs. Joeeph PbiUlpa of R«sh.^,^«^ of "Ultra" and . T .. .....--"Third Best Sport." Troy to Take Rnal Action on Chrysler Xway Route Last summer he port rayril Ho-teiMo hi the "Tuning of tha Arewr‘> at the University of Dt: tcolt Repertoiy Theater and Hi DeoemW he wha Glouoester In TROY — The Oly Oommieaten Square ^Lahe Road i has acheduled a Sjjpieqtel moetiqg R next Monday to taike final actioi on the proposed route of the Chrya- , ler ExpruMway tehxigh the chy, . The 7:30 pan. meeting wna aatl , last night after the commterioil | gave tentative approval to tee prri , ' Chrysler interchange “ Club Chairmen to Meet March 7 County Home Economia Extension Council Sets Ail-Day Affair The Oakland County Home Economics Extmaion Council will entertain extension club chairmen at Its March 7 meeting at the County Health Center on Telegraph Road. The program will get under way at 9:30 a.m. The noon luncheon 111 be aerved by the council. The afternoon aeaston will feature a hat-making demonstration by Mrs. Harold Sohroeder of Royal Oak. The coaaell h asking each ckalrmaa to eontaet her club for doaatlam of rid eye glaiaaea. frames, aotl eases, eyes, dlaeaided silver al Jewriiy. Tile countywide project, called New Eyes for the Needy, Inc., is under the diairmaniliip of Mrs. aakr Johnson of Waterford. It is part of the program conducted by tl ■ r the Society for the Prevention The council alio announcei t visit is planned to the constitu- tional convention ■ along wii ^ Jour of tbe Mlriiigan ^to Uni- versity campus on March 18. Reservations can be made by calling A preschool conterence wlU be held March 17 at Michigan State Unlvaerity Oakland. Further mfor-matioa can be obtained by calling the continuing education office at MSUd. To Sponsor Cord Party at Auburn Heights School AsaoctatioA will sponsor a card party tomorrow from 8 to 10:30 p.m. at the Auburn Heights Reboot Squirrel Road. Prizes will be given and refresb-wnto served. Tickets cap be obtained from ^any FTA exerotive board member or at the door. rnTlTmavS verse la aearioa. RtobaM iteva% appaariag as a Judge stemM heaw- la Me Brat majsr rris with tee naywik Me to Ultea'a Jasriee at tee peeeeu ^ Rivard win m^ hia daM j Mayor 8. Jatnaa Oariaon’s aped Louii' J. Angelo aa tea Oto Uriteril teri right to* 1 oto Alteiaey daniM M s morning that the I ignoradYeperied UQPWiy ■pgn wm wvwwa •— I msnay and la In tee proecae Is wMh the recently approwd head iww af H ndlttan. niRNMC OF eurr He wMed that the suit ««> te (Ml am puri due and to pravoit teriher laptea until there la abme loH af undeiteandlag payment between the Oty Oeonefl Will Be Installed asl proved tea raamlag ef a ririp af laiiAri Iri Tilafraph Road betwaegl •elor of tee MllJord DtMolay Chap-be held at I p.m. i tlon. The General Tire and Rubber Dftroit Woter Board OKs Land for System DEtROrr Ite-The Detroit Board t Water Coi authorised the purchase of twoHudson, senior SSj af land fl^ milee north of 'he tiro tracts, one with 300 to fouPaf........................... 1,000 feaPaf lake frontage and the other one mile Inland, are paft of gntem' .lor motropoBtan De- ‘han at . Lawson LocMwft. ftty dork. ': what tbe city wants lor ti partment la e»eeted‘te'"3b«£ gUB^_tha aUgnm^ of dty SHARON ROSE MOONEY Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mooney, ol Gardanville. . Md., announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon Roae to Spec. 5 Garrett H. Marks Jr. of Ft. George a Meade, Md. The bri(|egrmm If the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett H. Marks of 9355 Dixie Rwy., Slprlngfiekl Towna^p. No date has been aat (or tee wedding. "It wSI ba Mtooe plaaateat wW ba levtewod by |ha Moatey>'’ SUM tsekhari. "I ea- MILFORD - The tateaHallon of ItfUggir, M. to thf aaa ri Mr. aai Mn, WMIani O. Vptogger ri WT Oack Laka bad, HIghlaad Tewnridp. He trig ewaaed Kelte Oaadwteg ri MM Rtdga Read. Other afOocri bring Instalied at Gaorge Baiter, juntor oounselor. The DeMolay Chapter to spon-aorad by the Milford Masonic Lotos U5. FAAM. Library Friends to Hold Second Annual Meeting A Jte-propulslon system for amg|l Its uaea mi riilLIKEECO nctf^u'aieus a RIWMMT a RHIMB MUCATBUN AT HYt OAIIV *opEm* wwodaV SAT.-SUN. HUlONTNfATlI NOWl 7i0O»ttSO.10i9S tp appoint a reprossntuthm to cast their dub’s ballot An Individual. na mambers ofi urgril to attend |ttoS.TILE8IIAP(tM. FIMIte gpengttte-A-lMtteTFJI. He said commission approval tos been delayed in the pate because of the route of the expreaui way through certain areas of. the dty, such as that part that goes Um^ tee White Chapel Memorial Oetnatery. Lockhart said be also believed some egreement on the Chrysler change planned at Rochester In another action, the commie- water main on Daniels Street from W. Long Lake Road to /abius Street and tbe re-ptocement of old water mains on Tacoma, Regents and BiltmOre /Cotei>( the total project, which fill he aaaeaaed against the propatty owners, to $21,000. Newman Woodward Pi THE GREATEST DRAMA THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN! Mttf$‘C$Uivya>Msjtr ‘ Smm! PnJmtim rri. Thra SaIm JUaUi ALL COLOR TeNNIFER JONES JASON RdBAROSif JOAN FONTAINE TOM EWELL RAOERB> .CUaaiiiiMi-mPf ' EXTRA SOOOP $EE- ASTkONAUT GUNN'S ^ . HISTORICAL rutf' RUST Off TQ.0COVm £|wty TerriiA Mlnulif ONOURLARGliClifill \ THE PONTIAir PItKSS. TURSI^AY, li’EBRUABY 27, 1002 ELEVEN'r' Spring Lines Prove That Paris Is a Lady (tditofM Not* — rint pietur«$ of Pirit tprino fathUmt which rtporUr^ caw one month apo -war* pubUchad todap, novUthp .daiftipU ckMu^mt Ulew the kneacap Vintf more clocalp-fittcd $atumtttc$J Designer Yves St. Laurent’s firtt creation in Ais 0 Paris salon was Ais woolen spring suit in a pat-» of white and navy blue squares, trimmed at 6-k intervals with wan-colored ribbon. It is worn b • ttitoe arow sombrero. Paris couturier Jacques Heim's 1962 spring collection, of which first pictures were reveaUd today, includes this cocktail frock in a bold black and white print. Completing the stunnii^ outfit ate a large black hat of organza and black gloves. BY OABBIBLLB SMITH PARIS US — Women looked more like their feminine selve* *t the spring and summer Paris fashloil showings. Ea^eh designer seemed to feel a need to feminise hU models, but each did It differ-ebUy. This spring, whether you are tall or short, slim or not, you can wear what suits you like best and sUy in style. The only rule to follow Is a short skirt. Just below the knee. Twenty-five-year old Yves Saint-Laurent provided the fashion suspense this season. He opened his house foUowlng two seasons Underground i^-er leaving Dior, where he lu^ been chief designer. His look reached from far West to far Bast, giving girls cowboy hati and scarces for day, and Balinese cocktail outfits topped by '« turbans for evening. He even Introduced the harem with hts short aHiome trousers. Waists came back with wide, leather belts, sometimes tight around the middle, sometimes left^^oose. Only Dior and Saint-Laurent left . the waist hovering around the hip. Small high bosoms reappeared for day in most collections, as at Balmalh. Designers who kept a flat line Womens Section Br ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN Dear ABBY; You are tte only one I can turn to ior help with this problem, so plense don't let me down. My bpy friend (I'U caB him Pete) and I went to my parents aad asked fpr their per-mission to marry. They mother to believe me, and let me go out with him. NOT BELIEVED DEAR NOT: II ho to telling the truth, he should have no objection to telling you hto clergyman's name. That would bf easy to check and would not be an insuit. Still . _ same old problem? Write to Abby for a personal rej^. En-cloae a stamped aelf-addreseed envelope. , CONFIDENTIAL TO •STRETCH PANTS”: I think Music Pupils Ploy 'Pieces' d Urge rad hat and matching smoked glmses are worH with this tailor-made red wool suit with while stripes and at blouse of the same material from Nina Ricci’s 1962 Paris collection. ao we drove over the sUte line and got a of the peace to marry us. We have been married nine weeks, and now I realise I made a bad mistake. Pete to mean to me. He • runs around and says it's none of my business what he does. He to not the boy I thought he was. Please, please, help me out of this mess before I do something to myself. Pete to 30 and I am 17. DESPERATE far 11 your buat>and ohlacts, waar aaklrt. ★ ♦ CONnOENTlAL TO MIAMI MOTHER: II ^ P«™lt ypur lUushter to **go steady at 12 and 13 yam oW. don’t wring your hiindB and moan when phe tell you she Is old ' enough to get married at 17 Members of thp Chopin Mu-slo Club heard six studenU play the Engitoh Suite Featival Pieces at the home of Mrs. Carl CUtlord Sunday after- For Abby's booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." gand 50 cento to AW«r in care of the 'Pontiac Presa. nantots nmn: Vicki Lead. Jane Prtoattoy. Georgia Burk-low, Janet Aldea, Mary Slew-art and Donna Luenberger. Dueta wera played by: Chrtotlne Fox and Otoryle Saville; Jean Priestley and Cheryl Bryan; and Darlene Fox and Linda Uienberger. Jean Ann Keefer aUetl roll and Penny Pepper was in charge of programs. , « PTAs in Action ■ dear DESPERATE: Tell your parento the whole story Immediately.' They are’ the only ones who love you ehough to help you. "Adolescence — Age of Rea-lon or Rebellion'' and "Dangerous Strangers” are topics icheduled id. be dlscuseed by k)cal Parent Teachbr ssMod-itloito at fhelr respective ftteetings H^msday. lAkOi MAIMBON Robert Jkna, dirertw ^ f'emlly Service of OaWahd County will be the guest speek-ir for the James Madlsort lualor High Sohodl PTSA 6:30 a m. that evening In the cafeteria. Hto toii^ will be "Adolee-DengeAge M BeMon or »*■ beUion.” , ____ A typical school luncheon slated for 7:30 p.m. the same eveniilg In the school's multipurpose rrnnn. Thooe attending will hear Donald kratt, aafety director for the city of Pontiac, speak on salety, wd also see a film enUtled ''Dangerous Strangers’:. , Women Discuss^ Whysoi Joining Political Party ig with Maigaret Joiutokn. jordinator of food servktes r the Pontiac School ey«t«n, qidainlng the lunch progteM. IbIlowli« the lunriwon, a. oatneae neettog end electlnt^ I bfficers win be dlPe . Princess Margaret, following the queen along the recepUon line, wore a simple, off-om-shoulder gown of green taftria. . Her eyecatching hairdo was a ehort bob Hared from the lace. k k On hand to mat the fueen ware Italian' actresa Claudia Cardinale, Yul Brynner, Grak actresa Melina Mercouri, Pat Boone. Leslie Caron, German actor Horst Buchholz and other movie stars from several coun- hUm Cardinale. considered Italy’s answer to Brigitte Bpr-doL wore a hluehing pkik gown wttb a demure bo* hdding a teat demure neckline together. (Wetufe on Page 12) tended to mKke up tor It, at, night with low decolieiage, y w ★ ★ ippeirts 'were made to walk In. I^vln Caatillo decreed against the “one-legged look" women had with straight narrow aklrts. Ricci and Heim made skirts bell out in circles, and Saint-Laurent and Dior gave two versions of a straight - looking, easy skirt. Details added femininity to designers’ lines. Dior starred ruffles in organdy and gilt for cocktail and evening. Cardin us^ d spiraling ridged tucks to mark mldrlffa- and applique f 1 o w e r s on atrict suits. Lanvin CastUlo ou^ did the Jungle with hla leopard spotted raincoats, and Saint-Laurent gave women huge red costume Jewclery hearts. d fr * Alone in the turmoil stood Coco Chanel, who deftly carried on varla-tiona on her o w themes, adding extra quilting, diaphanous chlfftm dresses and blouses that looked like Indian striped scarves. Colors went fram sun yellow to palest apricot. tr’ Abby Advises Only Parents Can Help Girl Stock With Run-Around Mate Brides were not forgotten in Paris designers’ collections for spring 1962. Left is Nina 'RicoTs gown in udiite organdie. decorated with lace and em- broidery. Pierre Balmain’s offering is at right — a gown of white lace with train of matching material. ^frahmento ' Queen, Princess See ‘West Side’ Loil Snowdon followed the roytl Meters down the line. He conversed et length with producer Robert Wise about “W/Bst Side-Stopy” and with . British cmnedlan Peter Sellers. Pat Boone and EngllsSi actor PetCT Finch could not ratot cengratulating Princea Mar-• ’garet on ha new baby. And, when Finch told her hto wife waa expecting, the prlnaa a m il ed and replied, "Well Congress of Strings Set at MSU NEW YORK - Six well-known leaders in the field of symphonic music v*'" *"'■* the fourth annual Cbngfea of Strings scholarship summa school sponsored by the American Federation of Musicians at Michigan Slate UnlverBlly, June 17 through Aug. 11, A. F. of M. saretary Stanley Ballard, projeri director of the congras has ijhnounccd. Mtohel PlaslU, former con- , ductor of thr ,ke ,om .Ao... /. . S; is worn wUh a coat in white lace edged with gros- promote greater pufeUc latepest: in "IJy^’ murie. i ' gram. \ • A , r TWELVE THE POyflAC PEESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1962 A chemically cdoied lewlr «d>i An importMt new fuaclion o( air Trail* Plaraa Wl#k IfiihKv hrrIU that chUU the air beneath avnlMwliig la coollqi the many riECCS WlUl HUDDy )t hu been patented. The invaa- lubw in elaflMato bralna which do Hon alao Includea beda and teala.iaat operate property tt evfrheated. amasino nawjaavaa j SIIA |]|{ I’OIJSI IIN(. With one application Prevtnts Tarnith For Yion UnoffectMi ly Foods Won't Wosh Off (Evon hi A Dishwoshor) Not A Polish... Not A Locquer Coaulai UNION CARtlOB 8ill«ao«t Haro at laot ia a ailraeitloiii now tarnbh prcvont* atlro that roaDjr oKminatos tho conotan^ dmdfory of poUahlnf yoar ailvtr. Yoa can now hoop yoor I lovely ollvor out whoro yon and yonr frionds can onjoy It JooToo ia oo thin it’o inviaiblo. .. yot oo tongh ropoatod waahing won't Oomove it. Will novor pool or diocolor. No moro worry abont coffoo or aletrtMl otaina, oalt ogga, nmotard, ote. that art noaally paro murder to ailvor. Koopo your otorling and oiliiiwlato iwkllng bright for yean; also copper and braoa. It’o the greateet thinf to happen to ^vorwaro in many yean. Buy Jeeves TODAY. You Could Be Surprised By JOaCPUNB LOWMAN We may have flrm oeovictiona about how we would act nad what we wouhl do U we wen in ui> other penon'i Bum, but I doubt that we over really know until the aanw thing happeda to ua. In] tact, we might, get big proUema weuid DISAPPEAR and that much nndentand< would APPEAR the hua- At.ooe tlow the Areanata o( Venice waa the world’! largeat Blip- C.R.Haskill$Mo 1 MT. CLEMENS STREET—PHONE: FE 4-0553 CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS Our February SPECIAL Ends Jhis Week! HUNDREDS OF YARDS' HAVE BEEN MARKED DOWN FOR THIS SPECIAL TO ^2.00-^2.50^-- • (Them fabrics can be used for draperies also) —-CUSTOMWIADE SLIPCOVERS-— Expwtly tut ond filled — tip doling, Mif corded pleoH o* you deiire ihem. Mode by emfljmen who hove been doing fine work for more than 20 years. CHAIR $2 to $3 Fabrics . . . »35 SOFA $2 to $3 Fabrics . . . *55 These prices Include fabrics, zippers, welting, soles tox, workmanship ... the complete job. Exf^rienced Decorators to Advise You on Slipcovers, Draperies, Carpets 1666 S. mEGRAPH FE 4-0516 PERMANENTS Cemplete With aainst and 8rt Ifu Appolntmait ffecMsory FE I NN LOUIS j 1# West Harmi-eiid Ftoor Nest to Buckner Finance Would you like to reverse roles with your husband!' If you could do this, you both would have a greater appreciation of the other s problems, in addition to some pretty big surprises! Chicken Dinner Proceeds to Aid thrisfian College ol mutaal reepert and afnpalhy. An amusing but thought-provoking letter 1 have Just received stimulated tbia column. The woman writes. "I am a little weary of the cockeyed paychological advice which suggeeta that the' breadwinner is a delicate deity, requiring wall to wall reverence lest he drop dead from the strain ol making a living. | * * * "It is almost impossible to leaf through f magazine today without bumping into an caaay directing wives to pamper, coddle, flatter. aerve and adore their hua-bunds. “There 1* a gieemy tiMery ar PtowtoB Queen Elis^th II chats with her brdputf'^law Lord Snowdon in the royal box, in London*^ Odean Theater last evening where a command showing of the film '‘IPesf Side Story" was presented. The queen and her party braved a snowstorm to reach the theater. Nurses Institute Friday Some 130 people attended a chicken dinner spomoced by the Pontiac Chapter B Ladtfs Aaao-ciatlon for Michigan ChrMtah College at First Federal Savings k Loan Aaoociation at Oakland Build ing. Proceeds from the a aid the college. The Saturday evening dinner waa served cafeteria style by Mrs. W. W. Lawgent, Mrs. Elmer Dillard, Mrs. Ben Oowaert, Mrs. Dola Har riaon, Mrs. Hugh Vick, Mra. IM- Mrs. Argyl Allen waa general dnlrmap of the svent. Feilewing tke dhiner, eouuiMH-Ity tiaghig af oM IsVaiitea waa led by Pete MeUaa, Screan-panled by Mrs. W. W. lUlL Man* sIm Hall. sasiaiaBt to Iho pree-Ideto et Mtehlgaa OhitoMan Oal-lege. introduced a mosle ms "Project Hope," ike beapltsl ship manned by doctor aod aarsce to aerve la Mr. Hall also described the plans of several men of the Church of Christ to form ah organizatidn to help launch a similar ship for tned-ical aid and Bible education tat places not yet reached In ary work. The Associate organization waa begun two yearn ago amOng local women of the Churches of ChrM to aid In furnishing needed items for the college. The group con-of over 1,400 members in three states. Since its start over $56,000 has been raised for bustneu machines in the commercial department, library hdoka and facUitlea, drapet for the dormitories, a large bus for the a capella chorus and pianos for the music department. The group la currently raising funds to complete a large "cafe-torium" at a cost of $35,000. Judge Will Speok , The Breaklatl Optimist Club companionship. at hosne, aad Bw is terrible it she ever espects him to alay at home euM Is a wMIe to watch the chlMrm aU by Mmaelf as that she caa have aa ortasisaal evMriity away tram them sad with the girls. "This view may cause men to| become neurotic and self-pitying and often blinds tNem to the burdens of others, their wives!’’ Fad Up t do think that many young ' snds fail to realize that their Area professional students of nuratng And registBrsd nurses have been Invited to an institute (dr operatlng-roonr nurses Thuradoy and Friday at the *.• tlcr-HlIton Hotel in Delroll. * A * flpoMred by the operathpg-room nuraes cogierence group of th? Michigan State Nursep Asaociatlon. the inaUtute includes talka on Ibe rolet of the Red Croas, Hvll detonae and operating-room parionntl in disaster Btuatlona. A ♦ A LiUlan Oatrand, R.N., profea-aor of the School of P u b 1 i c Health, Univeralty of Michigan, some time away from the children. There is not much variety In household duties and childish prattle does not provide all the con-venation a woman needi. A A A No matter hoW much a mother I have some time aVay from them of Lakeland wUl have Donald Adams, probate judge, as speaker (or its Thursday meeting at Howard ,fobtMon't Res- Good Clip Job (NEA)—Cut toenails straight across—preferably with a toenail clipper. On the Sihrr Wad. I am awe many women are somplelely unaware sf the pressure st u man’s wsrk, s( his rospsnsIhBIty to provide tor hit (amOy. aad Ko doubt after exchanging Jobs tor a week, both the husband and wife would be crying to haro their old rolet back! AAA If you would like to have my leaflet, ’’Keeping Romance Alive," hend , a atamped, aelf-addreaaed envelope with your rsguett for leaflet No. 63 to Josephine Loa^ man In care of The Pontiac Press. will speah on "Two Weeks in the Sovlef Unkm." ■‘Preparation. Prapautlon and Protection In the Use of Radioactive t^bstaqees" is the topic for a discusBen by Khn-neih Krabbenhofl, M.D., department-of radiology. Harper Balloon oculpior Mel Snyder is guest-pertornwr at the bon-guet on Thursday. Film Scheduled by Figure Unit WatortoiB FaBrioR Your Figure aub nteiftbera win train 7 to • Wednesday cW-ning Jn Waterford Cominunity Ookland County Sherlffa De-tmestt Bgt. Donald Kratt •peak to the group aad Hear Students From Abrexad UniverBty ot Mlrtilgan Atam-nae Chib et Pontiac heard •guaet 1^ By tiro andiange atudanl|wbmthacl*,nNtat of Mrs. Chariaa Harmon Monday- drtd, Spain. anS Peter Garela from Gotrlngea, Oernany, ■polM of their homelandsi and 1^ Travl, Jum DBzBI, ■aud Van f 4AyH.V FtiY TODAY Sei.:,.. TrtvpIiRf V ak «vw tlai* . . . » ioM niBg AAA’s Complete TRAVEL BUREAU Service Ageato Isr al SIrliMa NO mBA COST TO YOU Alw H«i4q«aiisn fort • Fortiga DocoBOBts SBd KOBd Gnidos • Alto SUpmoBta, roat- • GbUM aad ladopta-deal Fortiga Toan aadCraiaos 7S WOliAmi Street FE 6-4151 d to bring children to tee Hot Named Orbit Sent to Mrs. Glenn IDNDON IP - The MHlInery Instttote of Grant Bdtoin an- maltod Mrs. John H. Glenn Jr. a hat nnawd Orbit. Ta A A Said Hv W. Banvtt, dent of ttto inatttnip; . HIARINO TISTS FREE i OMw nwrsiss f SMUt s to asswwwu HIAMNt AIM tS% on ' NIDTOWN HUMHS CUNIC "If tarone ever fh nv hM to aekbrate ocepBon, hit Oihtt ia A’ at ailken rote pntala wi satin-bow at-tho front. Alw«y> GOOD COFPH AT . ^ iDon rouiiTiiii IT W. ftomp Call ••• JOrdan 4-5590 Mld>^st 7-2600 FOR . . . Manufacturer-Estimate on Your REUPIIOLSTERING SAVE Vs 4976 Kiwta 14H-24H A touch of the unusual—tiny gathers soften a face-framing collar. This style is so flattering to ort, fuller figures.' you’ll love il for day or night. " i Printed Paticrr 1970; !l«Hi sizes 14‘». 16‘». 18's. 20'j, 22'4,' 24'ji. Size 16ki regulres Vi, yards 39-inch fabric. Send fifty cents In coins for this . pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern tor lat-clasa mailing. Send to Arate Adams, care of ’The Pontiac Press. 137 Pattern Dept.. 3 West 17th St.. New York^, ,Y. Print plaiply name, addfbaa with z«me, size and style number. Special Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog—reaty now! More than 100 spariding styles—sun, sport, day, dance, work, travel. All sizea! Send 35c. SOFAS ' From •136 00 or MORE TEN DAY DELIVERY Give a new look to your room ! Select your Style Changes, Cbvers, ond Colors—by colling our decorator to your home or visit our store. CUSTOM FURNITURE Visit Our Showroom m t HUNTI* IIVB., ■HMBINgMAM Ml 7-2qN Thrw Other Locations . OPEN 9:00 A. M. TO 9;00> M. **where eating m a pleasant adventure** Wdk/ Um I mile KMih af Lake Orion on M-24 el ClarVlon Rd. HKCOmiEMIED by "ilOVRMET' Supper Club Dl.MSfi EirniRfs Featuring “Jean Boroska” al the Organ BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH Open 11:00 lo 2:30 a.m.—Clo! qulned Alaaooa liee enhanoed the bride's sown of white pcau da sole, chapel fraln. A pleated laoe plateau cau|ht her nngertlp illusion ■ da. Wdnths white prayer book. Matron of honor Mrs. Thon»s Scorobott, wearing a red brocade sheath drsas, carried a cascade o( WMta tar aaS nuMs Saady Scorebett. Mra. EoaaM Hicks. Mary ASee aoaea. Ddrtne Jo Maaa served flower gtarl and Sie^n Hicks Thonaas Scorobets performed the duties *af best man. The bridegroom’s brothers Gary and Richard seated guests with Jack Nelson. Ronald HicKk. Edward Perpich, Gary Bohas and Sydney Waid. * Alter cutting a lix-tier wedding s W. Northern Michigan. They will live in Pontiac. For her sister's wedding. Mrs. I orchids. The mcither ______peared In emerald green chidon , with sliver acceaoorles. Her Dow. I. HARVEY R. (lAMMAOE eas were green cymbidium orchida. ------' ---------------- ---------- f Bridge Oub Meets; .Tobies in Ploy 10 To Celebrate 50th Year Tep tables were in play when the Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Oub mat at the Hotel Wal- -. and Mrs. Frank SImkins will celebrate their SOth wedding anniversary Sunday with friends by the^r family in the < Harold Sandetmana; Georgs Phillip Leon and Donald Hoce-var; Dr. and Mrs. Earl LuU; Dr. and Mrs. Maurice WWis; Mi^ llaitert BronoRm and Mel- Slmking have five children. 11 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. , Former Pontiac residents for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Sim-kins were employed at Pontiac State Hoapital until *their retirement in U66. Married in W^mtaor. Ont.. the Highlight Kitchen ’ tNEAr - One way to add warmth to any kitchen decor is by hanging waO plaques he easily ifashed and need no Acarm it nanti Model of New Miniature Hearing Aid (liven A---- aCfer of AMilil I iMftf M 4$ InUrMl.W BM apsnstsas--------- ■aMBOMd hr OtMrtMM. MtMl MM nattca of tiw HHiMn OMkitMM twr MsO* vlU hs Btna •hMlaulr fm la sSdliMn ts a ftw kwHne iMt MUMM easewtae this aerrrUMMMt. Wiar-lHt It la Hw M kMp. fra*. Tlw stM WtUSs ClwrtMw It raU MM •! n* auar ftalarw. Xt •M|A* tm thaa s UdrS Ur tiM lu SMOtU I MIDTOWN NEARINB CLINIC 151 N. RONTIAC, MICH, n 5-7Sff S It i Have You Tried This? Eggs Are Inexpensive; Use Them in Nut Torte By JANET OOEU. Mi cup ground walnuts or pecans . . such fun to get chatty Beat egg yolka with ugar letters like the one we had until thick and lemon colored. recenUy from Mra. Nkhoias gm dry li«redieiita. Add wa-P. i^yn - ----- Jr., of BloomfloM ter to beaten yolks. of the recipe Mawi m gry ImomdienU. noo thing that bi- '^uund nuts and vanilla. Fold _______ moat wu the h, dUfly beaten egg whitea. thought of her 50 apple treea pour into a greased and Jn bloom. Do you suppore that will really happen this yesr? ]|^ mint., ui 350- * * * degree Tven. Put layers to- Mrs. Klayo sent oa a recipe gather with foUowtng frosting, for Hungarian Nut Torte. She fregt top. says she loves to cook and Show Guest Courtesy> Holt Work By the tally Psql laaMute Q: When a frtend drops in unsxpactedly to seasme and I am In the midst of ItMlng.* would It bt rudf-Ao my vititor to coutinue irotang or must 1 put it aaldo until lalar ud give my visitor my undivided ^ A; You should put your Iron-tog aside unless yom vidtor say, "1 to g^ thnx^ this Irdning be- Do''you mind sitting there and ' taUdng'with me while I finish Q: I ordereda leather biUtoM for my boy friend's birthday and had it monogrammed wItA hU toiUals. Wta the cierK aaked nw what\hts initials were I told him J. H. B. (for John Henry Browiii. When 1 wnt to to pier up the bUl-told, I found U wus malted J. large H. to the cenjar and B. at the end. \ I t bat the tom bean ^ M Us li^ . Ha told mte that 1 jrsl ( and refiiaad to da any- fpem you so tl t I can Hudr A; You are right. The large irthtol to the center to always that of the aurname. To gire this prominence to any other inittol is Iqcorrect and m owner of the Store Hiould cortato- 'r*. A. as Jolta to “my husband to acquaintances and Dr. Smith to Ms The new Em% Post Institute booklot cntitM "The New Baby" deaeribaa to detail stamped ly Post August vows are planned hy Patricia Elise Kline, daughter of the r. Owen Klines, Bloomfield HilU, to Ronald A. Hoekmah, son of Dr. and Mrs. A ben Hoekman of ’ fiamilton Drive. Both attend the University of Michigan. GRAND OPENING! aIarch'i pereoiuUly fashioned HATS for EASTER Ve-DORrK«s 800 Boy Strutt *n m PATRICIA ELISE Kim Sorority Sets Alumnae Date Area mombqn) of the Detroit aoctotlon sf Alpha Delta Pi Aarortty will maal at J p. ra. Thuraday to flte Royal/Onk heme of Itadee Hairie. lira. E. M; Lundetwo Ydu. Your FaBlUy ad dvfl.Ddteiae." . lUfrafiiMiits udU hu aarved ItKlSkr£ IMLay Qnsby. B WooStTmi" Earl Hepton. fWniidalf. afglat li« lips Hanta as oteMsteas AB AOP alumnau new to the area art ensd to attend aud caU Mn. nud WueUner tor Glides of Alaska Viewed by Group Film slides of Alashi were viewed by membere of the Sylvan Shores Womens Club al the home of Mri. aitfbrd Stet-tey on Woodbine Drive. The aUdee were ihown by Mrs. Melvin Talg. \ • Appointed chairman of I annual rummage sale Mdi » was Mra. Myrit Mdl. by Mrs. Omer Lewis, Mrs. Byron Cole and Mrs. Ekfrtd Mathes. Petite Hatters *nHHUut We have a complete nelection of everything the artist needs: (NEAi—Petite women may be aurpiiaed to know that they can wear large halsi* But the hats must be well proportioned. To find out If a hat Is really right lor you. take a long kwk at yourself full-length.. Never pick a hat by glancing al your-aeR in a hand mirror. «fom $XM to taaxs PONTIAO ROOTGOn FAINT STORE I S. Cass, Car. Nurea PI 1-7111 PAilLTS SHOE STORE liidiuCt^Luo U N. SAOINAW STREET By the makers of Red Cross bhoes, world’s Isrgest-selling brand of fine footwear cookies every month (or the State Hospital. Crocheting to another hobby. Mrs. Klayo to active to her church altar 1 cup granulated sugar. 3 tablemwau flour 1 estC 1 cup milk H pound butter WIGQS MID-WINTER SALE SPECIALS! HVNOABIAN Nirr TOBTE By Mn. Niehetas P. Klaya Jr. 7 eggs, separated 1 cup sugar m cups flour 2 teaspoons baUng powder M teaspoon salt 6 tabteapoons water 1 teaspoon vanUla Oombtoe first 4 ingredtente. Cook untU thick. Owl. Cream butter and add to coaled mixture. Add confectioners sugar and vanilla. Beat thoroughly. If more frosting is desired. id(l more confectioiMis sugar. for family enjoyment and comfort at o , mSAME LOCATION—:3048 SASHABAW RD.- NOW... SLENDER-VEND Has Even MORE to OFFER AU. PIECES OF EQUIPMENT DESIGNED TO -help you slenderize TRIM YOUR figure with effortless exercise ,# Therapeutic • Improves Posture • Increases Circulation • Relieves Tension NO DISROBING NO CONTRACTS NO APPOINTMENTS Special ArrangemenU for Groups and Figure-t'ashion Clubs NOW ... do yoilr own Coin-Operated DRY CLEANING while yoe Slender-i*c .. . 8 mRchiiws for your conveni- Shown Above: Blendrocyole SLENDER-VEND and DRI-KLEEN SALON 300 SASHABAW ROAD DRAVTON PLAINS JUST ABOUND THE CORNER. FROM DIXIE HIGHWAY Phone 673-9925 PAIR OF MR', and MRS. WING CHAIRS . WITH MATCHING OTTOMAN Covered in your choice of nylon tapestries .... Covered in your choice of Colonial prints or tweeds . *159’'' tor oli 3 plKtil (or oil 3 placejl' e Zippered U.S. Koylon Foam l^ubber Cushions • Luxur’ious Pillow-Bock Sfylifg T-Cushions w full Coil Spring Stdel Supported Base Just the wing chairs and pfloman you've olwoys vvanted — covered in your choice of quality fabrics—and so reasonably priced! foam cushioning that's super soft . ‘ . and .custom construction throughout! You»may purchase any piiece at proportionate savings, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-OR USiWiGGS DIFIRREO PAYMENT PLAN- Special Starter Set of Famous CORNING WAREi Rffulurh i]2*5 UMITED TIMl Include.^ 9" Skillet with"lid, iVi-q' Souce-J (56n with lid, Ofid^ one ■ interchongeoble hondle. Your opportunity to buy wondeHul, Corninq Wore ot-real wvlngif Buy now for Eoster, h^plher'iOoy and June weddmgsl CHAIR PADS Specfol 4 ‘O' ^5 • 24 W. HURON ST- * OpeniMon and fri. 'til .9 P.M. • • PA^ FREE On our own lot beuVd i yOURTRRX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1962 From the Press Box n iRUNO L. KBARm LAKELAND — You lucky people around Pontiac. The temperature here In the "\rfnter home” of the Tigers yesterday was a hot, muggy 90 degrees. The conditions for snow skiing have been listed as "terrible." More of the same Is forecast for today and tomorrow. After only Oine hour on the Tigers’ field at Henley Park, the face and arms of this writer started to ache with the heat.. ' Now thatl've received the sympathy of you fine Pontiac sports fans, espe^ly those who wish us rains, hurricanes, and freezing weather, I can only urge you not to feel too badly, after dll there’s plenty of skiing at Alpine VaUey, Mt. Holly, Mt. Christie, Ml. Grampian and Dryden. TIGERS BUILDING CONFIDENCE A big "welcome” sign greeted everyone 'entering the clubhouse Monday. Underneath the word were the words, "Now we know we’ve got it, let’s prove it.” KAUNE SE’TS GOAL After hitting three of four over the left field wall in batting practice yesterday, A1 Kaline raced down the first base lipe and on his way he said to manager Schef-fing, "The Rock will have to hit 60 if he wants to beat me this year.” Ohio State Planning Revenge Some Changes Below Buckeyes Experts Still Like OSU By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Tbrre were nme revielom in thli week'i edition of the Anoct* ated Prett coUet rankingi, but Ohio State’! mighty Buckeyes remained undiaUenged as No. 1. For the eleventh week the unbeaten Bokeyes were unanimous choices for the top. collecting the first-place votes all 47 experts on AP’s nationwide panel. Kansas .State advanced notch in the poll, moving third past Kentucky, and Utah climbed into the rankings by supplanting Oregon State in tenth place. Oregon State was upset by Idaho Friday night for its third sti^ight loss. Voting was done on the basis of results through last Saturday. ♦ A Otherwise, rated teams held their paslUons—OnclnnaU in second, Mississippi State tilth, Bradley sixth. Bonding Green seventh, Duke eighth and Colorado ninth. Ohio State is the Big Ten chkm-pion; Bowling Green already has wrapped up the Mid-American title and all eight of the other ranked aquads ar; contending for major conference championshlpi. A ' A ' A 'V . Cincinnati. and Bradley are in a tight duel for the Misaouri Valley crown; Kansas State and Colorado are rivala in the Big Eight, and Miaalssippi State and Kentucky are challenging for the Smtheastem title. ’Utah Is the frontrunner In'■the Skyline, and Duke ia a favorite in the Atlantic Coast tournament this week. .. ClaMBBStl (It-li . . Canwi aut* il»-Si «. Ecntukr its-li - — —— attic (u-i) f. Duke I........... 7. Srtdicr (IS-4) .. 1. Bewltoi Orcen 'SS- I. Lorolt > . . i SSK?ky“V&3','”’ .. State 133-1) ^;ssa^,^r• 3. Colorado (1341 I. OteSt (11-3) ....... OUtere reeelvSis yotei Michigan Sacks Indiana, 110-89, for New Mark Buckeyes Clinch Title; Eye Cincinnati Game in NCAA Tourney By The Anaoelatsd PlDSS Ohio State, the nation’s onjy undefeated major baskotball team, has dispoaed of all ita. hninedlate business in the Big Tsn and today began plotting for a return bout againt Cincinnati NCAA championihip. The powerful Buckeyes with Ihe two-time All-America Jesry Lucas scoring 27 points, clinched the Big Ten title and along with it berth in the NCAA tournament Monday night by outclauing Iowa, 76-62 at Iowa Qty while Wisconsin to Minnesota. John Havlicek added 24 points to the Buckeyes’ cause. Lone Change on Conference Quintet ---1--------------— Rayl on All-Big Ten CHICAGO (AP)—Led by Jsr^iof last year’s lelflction with the conference team for a third Lucas of Ohio SUMS |Dd Terty excefttlan of Indiana ihootlng star Diachingsr of Ptedue,’%c Aaab-Jimmy Rayl. dated Press all-Big Tsn biMket-r Lucss and Diachii«er, both All-" team of 1962 ia a carbon copy>Amertca in 1961, made the all- r straight year while John Havlicek of Ohio Stale and Don r ' ' I- Iowa repeated from last Now Ohio State's main interest will .ba-.lo root Ctncinnatf home In the Missouri Valley Conference and thus set up another shot against Ihe Bearcats for the na-tionar championihip. Last year, CIncInnaU whipped Obk> Slate, 7045, In overtime, in the NCAA, final. The Buckeyes have been smarting ever since. Cincinnati deads the Missouri Valley Conference with a record, but probably will have to play off with Bradley for the title. The Braves. 9-2 warmed up for ItiPir league finale against Louis Saturday by clobbering Seton Hall 111-81 in Peoria. A victory, over St. Louis would send Bradley Into a tie with Cln-which has finished its its league season, and necessitate a one-game playoff. Ohio Slate’s triumph over Iowa oosled the Buckeyes’ Big Ten record to 12-0 (21-0 over-all). Com-l^nad with Minnesota’s 92-90 decision over second-place Wisconsin, it gave them the crown. Michigan fired in a record total in upsetting Indiana 110-89 at Ann Arbor featuring a balanced attack. >}• Third 4 stringer Doug Greenwold snapp^ the old mark of 104. Tom Cole scored 29. Flint Junior college upset Hillsdale 89-88, Aquinas Rayl, who has been challeag-Ing Disohlnger’s rights Is a third succeasive Big' TMi ac«rlng championship. took the place of Indiana's Walt Beftppiy who graduated to the profeasional ranks where he is one of the gbihe’s top stars. * * w There is little to add to Lucaa-Diachinger stories. Lucas was all-America as a sopbomoiT. repeated as a junior and probably will be a unanimous cboiM this year. Dlschlnoer has established hln^ ‘It as one of the greatest soor-era in Big Ten history and will graduate with a career record average of 29.5 points a game. Havlicek. along with Lucas, ia helping Ohio St^ win a " ' straight conference championihip while Nelaon has often been called the great plhyer who had Ihe misfortune of coming along at the same time U Lucas and Dischln- osn mm -> Hapi^ Rogar Maria poses with Roger Jr. and Yankss gensral manager Roy Hanwy Monday after signing his 1962 oontract lor raported 185.000. M8>M landem Signed;^ CC & C Next on List By Ibe Asimetated Pteaa Now that the Yankees have the MRM, tandem nsatly under tract, the major league signing can awing to C.C. A C. Rayl. the oply junior on the mention last year. But he came into hla own this season and set a sinale game conference scoring record of 56 points against Minnesota. erasing a Diachlnger record of 52 points. I of Dave Downey ot^Dlinois head up the second team which alao includes Ken Siebel of Wiaoonsin. Eric Magdanz of Minnesota and Tom Bolyard of Indiana. ept Nowell are juniors. The third team is dominated by sophomores except for junior Tom Cole of Michigan. The others are Mel Garland of Purdue, Pete Gent of Michigan State, Mike O’Melia o( WIscoiMtn and Rick UPoasa of NortfawesterTi. * a. * West Virginia junior Rod Thom was named captain of the All-Southern Conference team. He was a repealer along ivith Jerry Smith of fSirman and Cttiulera Gary Daniels. Virginia Tech mates How; ie Panhie Snd Buck Keller ronv pleted the unit. Cotton NiMi, bril-lianl Kentucky sopimnore, and Red Stroud (if Misaistippl State headed the Souiheestcm Conference team. Larry PurcUul. Kentucky. Tuiane’s Jim Kentdn find Lee Mitchell, Miss. Stale, were others. m. Bailies NFL in Court Roon By (iOROON BEARU BALTIMORE (AP) - A play-by-play account of the formation of the American Football League was to continue today in U.S. District Cburt as the AFL’s $10 million antitrust suit against the N» tlonal Football League resumed. Lamar Hunt, founder of the AFL, teatified more than four hours oiv the first day Of the trial Monday and was on the stand when Chief Judge Roazel C. Thomsen called, a recesi. * ★ * Hunt, owner of the Dallas Texans of the AFL, gave a detailed account of the steps he tdok organirp Ihe new league after falling to obtain an NFL franchise. The AFL was formally organized Aug. 22, 1959, Hunt said, just one week before George Halas of I the National Football League's ex-fommittse a NFL would move into Dallas and Houston in 1961. The antitrust suit accuseif the NFL of monopolizing professional football and contends the move to Dallas was made deliberately to help undermine the AFL. New Challenger far Andy Racing Boat Owners Want More Money SEATTLE (API—Seattle faced virtual ultimatum Monday to off^r at least $25,000 In prize money or take a chance on being denied official sanction for this year’s Ck)ld Cup unlimited liydro-plane race. Greater Seattle. Inc., an organization Which sponsors hydroplane tracing on Lake Washin^on, has offered a package worth $18,400 in show, travel and prize money for Ihe Auk. 5 race; WWW A specild seuion of the Greater Seattle Board of Directors will be held in the next two reconsider lU otter of prize loney. The meeting was scheduled ben . it was learned that some oat owners were revolting against the amount ottered. Seattle has until April l to request sanction from both the American Power Bast Association and the Samilon Oommlttee of the Unllm-tted Racing Commission. Mraf^ NaUraM 1 it' I State and Colorado, both clawing Mr the Big Eight title, scored ea^ victoriea. Kansas State turned back Iowa State, 6A44. while the Buffaloes toppled Mliaouri. 63-58. Colorado remains in front n 11-0 record, while Kanias State shows a 10-1 mark. They niwt Saturday and if Oolorado wins, it's just about over. Loyola of Chicago and Providence, both with berths in the Na-Invitation Tournament, rolled to victories. Loyola iated Wushlngton of St. LouR, 103-80, and Providence had trouble with Fairfield, 88-65. Western Kentucky, the Ohio Valley Conference NCAA 'representative, turned back East Tennessee, 77-66, and Creighton, NCAA at-large entry, toppled North Dakota State. 84-54. Northwestern coasted to a 71-67 triumph over Michigan Stat4 in Big Ten game, Marquette d feated St. Louis University, 8044, and Oklahoma City squeezed past North Texas Slate, 72-68. Bathgate got one goal and th asiats and now has 76 pbints. The New York right winger eads in assists with 52 Hull,has the most goals, 3! Both the Rangers and Hawks have 10 more games to play before the regular TO^agse schedule ends March 25. OPT • I 30 RotI 4 4 13 Roly an * »£ I ; J7 Porter i i iwuhoit I $ 31 3SIM AUoitaraoo: MICH. iTAT^^ .JI 4 fWetetew I la. ISiU Lsmero 3’>3 tBoiw J ?1 1 Caeclatorr Ra^' \ 14 H 04 Total! Amwrican Boxers Lose Twinbill to English MANCHESTER, England (AP) -Henry Cooper, British and Empire heavyweight champion, 'and ' I London, the former Brit-titlelxdder, outpointed un-ranked American opponents in dulL oofeaturdd Kt-raiiiid bouts Monday night. * ♦ A ■ Cooper, rqnked ^ighth by. the National Boxing' Aisocialion and Ring' Magazine, defeated Wajm k Beidiea of New York. London out' Sited youtig Jbdc .Johnson of .Angeles. AP PSrtelai RKUORU ACTION » Emle Wllhoit of Indiana hlU driving layup surrounded by Michigan players in wild affair at Ann Arbor. Wolverines set' school mark and total was combined hi|^ for Yost Field House in 11049 pomp. Howe Drops to Third in NHL Scoring MONTREAL (APt-Andy Bathgate of the New York Rangers holds a 6-point lead atop the National Hockey League individual scoring race today—jyst aa he did a week ago. But there is a new challenger In the runner-up posi- He ia Bobby Hull, of the 04-cago Black Hawks, who has been collecting points at an impressive rate ainre mid-January. Official ieZgue etatistics show Hull raised hti point total to 70 with four goals and three, assists last week, ousting Gordie Howe the Detroit Red Wings from a tie tor third place with Stan MikiU of the Black Hawks. has 67 points. Frank Mabovileh of file Toronto Maple Leafs scored hie 30Ui goat and csilected two assists to retain fifth spot with 60 points. After 58 games, J a c q u es Plante's goalMgalnst average for Montreal is 2.29. Glenn Hall of Chicago has the second mark, 3.55 in 60 starts, leads in shutouts wHh eight. ) had only one assist, and slipp^ into Records, Schedules « in Waterford loops aiAnSfilfi. HbMlute sml tetdinc leorun jltrliif ta« niMl WMk ot Ibe regular eeaeon In the CTIaee ________- ________ bMetball teesuee conduoted to the Waterford Townehlp ReereaUon Oepart- Ak... Clara S' NeablU'e ■ .............. Drai NIcbolle ................. OiTeU Raaity . ......... a-Johneon and Andereon ........ .............. ran WKEXt laRPCLB I (iie)_______ MttUA. Chi I olfmra‘'*iL- 7. OaveecMo. I S. ProToet, Men 7. Oelvaeehlo. I IS. Ray. Chlea(< *!!■» Stetei SS. Sealer. MM- aeha^^ye^^Olilo Slate. S«. Sealer. ' SBCOnn TEAM a karaou. Ohla Slate: Dare Doemer. DUnote: Kaa SMSal. Dlraoeara: Erie Magim Mlraeaeta: bimBolyard. mnu> TEAM !'te:Wb'.r.’^° lie. lilehitan; Kiel (joining Mickey Mantle, who kmg ago settled wMi pleasure for an $82.(|D0 oontracti left bare....... three key piayera to Norm Cash 'and Rocky Oolavito of the Detroit Tigers and Orlando Cepeda of the San Frandaco Qi- There are actually a total of 19 "stragglers.” 11 in the NL, but because they are due to report this week. Some of them are Giant Jack Saitford. Don McMahon of the Brevea, Turk Loam, Dale Long, Twin hurleri Pete Ramoa and Camilo Paacual. Minor Injuriea and Ulneaa are delaying aome. * dr * CASA GRANDE. Ariz. IB -Willie Mays, the $80,000 San Fran-ciaco center fielder, put in a brief stint at third base Monday. Naturally, there la Httle chance Cbpeds, who hit .311 and pow-erei* 46 home runs and drove in 142, wanU Ihe Gianta to double hla salary to $50,000. W * * Besides Maris, who « working out with the Yanks on Wddnesdav, signers Monday chided Jim Pteraall. for a reported $45,000 with the yttashing-ton Senatora; first baseman Joe Adcock and right-hander Bob Buhl with the Milwaukee Brevet; Inflelder Billy Ooodman with the Chicago White Sox; and outfielder WHitey Henmg with the BalU-nre Orioles. S4M GAIN Piersall’s contract represented alMRit a $10,000 Increase over the salary he drew last season Cleveland. The $45,000 is a record for the Senatora—old .or new. Roy Stevers, now , with the Philadelphia PhiUlea, was paid $38,000 in 1966, before the club was switched to Mtameapolis4t. Paul. rounded hkif, he howled: Wilt Stays on Schedule Shot Put Compotition - He kaa been Matiiig at M for S4ime time and BOW Olymple champ Parry is retirtng from ahot patting. year. O'Brien atill hoMa the re-eocnlse4l Indoor mnit, IS-lVi, bat Oaiy Oabaor rc4)enUy did •4-11%. No ABC Record Sale From This Kegler DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Jack Winters of PhUadelphia went ^ ^ on a scoring rampage Monday un- a bull week veMioff matched in the 59-year history df a bad week, getting American Bowling Congress and left behind a airing of broken Winters, 32; a litUe bowler who could not afford the initiation fee in the Professional Bowlers Asf^atlon, shattered the ABC record for a -three-game a 792 in the ddubles. He bowled in the Classic chipped in 823 to give the pair „ 1414 total, a record twb-man total to that dhriskm. Records Winters set included: In nine games, 74 strikes; in three games, 30. strikes; In team event, 22 strikes; 12-game total of 2728. The Food Fair team, on wlfich r'h? a't.rtilqHoustonOwner night with a six-game total '‘^-^KliroAV' tet Waterford TBVMblp 7M KloboUt n. O'MtU (B): ' rr SMitett'i (B); S;3S. an ABC categtwy introduced last ;^ar tor proteOsionals. Winters’ series included games ot 246, 267 and 279. His total exceeded the 775 record shot by Lee Jouglard, of Gienidale, Califl in the 1961 singles at St. Paul. Minn. ■ Winters' 214t total for his first „ fonine games, including 679 in the (^ kteam event Sunday night and 676 I * In the singles Monday, is the beat 5 .7 all-events sum ever compiled In this daasic. Ed LubansU of Detroit, previously was high man in all-evepts with 2116 in the 1959 ABC at St. Louis. After Mtmday’s performance Winters led in th« stogies, allevents and doubles of the Claasie divislott. His doubles iii lj ...I Cork. LokeU^.. I IM 13.3 S SKf «l 'I 'S li;i ii Warmer Bock at Ranch APACHE JUNCnON Ariz. W-The Hoaston Colts should have stayed home. , The National League, club en-c^uhtered SIMegree wmther for its first fuU-squad workout here Monday. It was about SO 'dagraes warmer fii Houston. St. Louis Reported After College Coach CHAkLESrON. W.Vs. (API-West Virginia basketbaO coach George King is being oonaidered tor the job as coach cf the 8t Louis Hawks of the National Baa-ketbaU Aaadciatkm, thb 'Chariaa-ton Gazette report^ In ita Tuesday morning e^fions. Sports Editor A. L. Hardman said an official of the St Loute club told him that King la the Hawks' first choice to FuzQr Lcvance next Levance is serving an Interim' IS indicated he e job beyohd Notified in Morgantown. Wiig said he would have to give any ~jch otter ‘;an awful lot of lought.” You know, the itfe^ of the phie ji't all a bed of roses.” King said. He ifiayed to the NBA seven years with Syraejne and Cin- BiU Tucker of St. Louis took second place to both the singles and all-events of the Qassic lUvi-sion. Tucker shot 666 in thr ain-ifes and 1962 in the aD-events. Toqy Moicato and Robert Mar-■hall at Aberdeen, Md. took first in the regular doubles with 1318. Being Chided Over Cqaches HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - K. S. (Bud) Adams, owner of (he Houston Oilers, continued his seardi tor a new football coadi today, qnuTed by chldtog from unknown critia. Adams, who is vacationing to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was hanged in effigy Monday night at the American Football League A sign on the paper-stuffed “You may not need a coach you do need fans. Shape up, Bod.” Adams haa been criticised by all three Houston newspapers tor TT^^lMfing Wally Lemm, the AFL coadi of the year« nwve to the 6t. Louis OsrdinaU ci the Nattonal Football League. _r. IM. BrUaln, ovtpointed Warm Be S17VU. Ntv York. IS. and Briin Ira Britaia. auteoiDted Yaraut r *issH. ratpafoted TRo Vaa^ U3VW. Pi E.I.-Ooa''proat. IMW, NEW YORK (AP)-Wfit Cham-beriain of the Philadetohia War- .. riors is right on scheim to his, quest to become Ibe first player , ever to ecore more than 4.000 a regular l^atkmal Basketball Association season. Scoring statistics released today give the 7-loot-l Warriors' star' 3.637 pointo to n gamea through last Saturday night. No one has a chance to catch him to the scoring race as he reaches lor the . iOOO mark. ;; * ♦ A Wilt ' has averaged 49.8 poiitls per game, and after ecortog 67 Sunday against New Yorii, could make the magic number with two’ points to spare if he maintains his average. A * A Oscar Roberiaon of CTncinnall . is second in scoring with 2.20 points and leads in assists with 11.5 per game average. Chi-o'a sparkling rookie Walt Bellamy leads in field goal percentage irith 412 on 860 of 1,678 and is third in acoring with 2,209-potots. Chambartato is the rebound leader with 25.4 1. rs’iaki. nas. H tin w im i. a^iteon. Cte. 73 7tl N* 3343 31.1 . ». Mluny. CM M IM 4M 33M 33S 4. Wnt. L. A. H 734 43' *•* ». raiui. st.L. -------- I "cto rv H 733 S» 3SU 30.4 M3irusi S4.1 Rodgers Near Top In Golf Earnings - DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) - Phil Rodgers, a young newcomer, to professional golf's tournament traO, has edged a little closer to Gene Litfier’s top money winning lion shows fJt^ler with $15,361 lor the season. Rodgers ranks a ‘ strong second with $15,033. Arnold Palmer itahda third with $12,425. Tommy Jacbos is fourth with $8,283 and Bdb Rosburg if’ fifth with $8,102. A- A A The second five are Doug Ford! $7,156; Bill Casper Jr, $6,048; Art wall Jr. $6,(B0; Don January, $5,790; and Bob Gealby, ' 15,676. Throe Race Car Groups Agree on FIA Events • INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Ame^ a’s three major auto race sane-OKing bodies agreed over the weekend to permit their drivers which have international (FIA). This throws open the fMds of such big rac^ as the Indianapo-. ' Us 500, Atlanta 560 and U.S. Grand Prlx at Watkins Glen, N.Y. AAA The three—United States Auto ' Club, Naticmai Association for Stock Car Racing and Spmli (^r dub of, America—will continue to forbid their drivers to race in otb. er events not sanctioned by thdf organization under which they are Ucensed. •' "" llili; PONTIAC XntKSS. TUKSDAY, FKBRUAUY 27, 1062 Wham/ Pro Career Over in flecord 14 Seconds SEW tOiac pih Jonpli «»4}aklai Okrvor ccnw oat to tbt ‘ nMne «( tba rtof tori pal Mi llovt to ilMka OMM^ony't (Ace) prior n AU 1 I to do,** 32-yMroM,',l>MCto WcM i weight **«rM to bavt « tow CuMbeny. ngnit. X IMa’t wut to bo *r *■ • - -champioa. r« • hotonen nuui.' ^ ’• ItaMnlnr't i#dltoSiy Waterford Cage Rivalry Resumes ftrod • M-right oombiMtloa to Aoo’o chhi ho eutW itartod Grape Cbyto toOied tw to Mv«i - -i-c. ------wad Aco otagieKd to hto toot Coyle tooli one km at him OM pronounoed OMoaberry the wla- - to to. dent a7l«rhotai Am* whoa ho was knockod out hy Narmhn Caor uherry ri Brooklyn to 14 aeoonda of the Ara round ri a achodotod * k * 4-round pMImhwiy, I had protty Ug ptoM>" * ^ w # Aco sadly. 1 was a wsod ai Not toner St Niek'a opened its («„•. SpLuh chan«l»ri doom it IpOJ haa^a Alhtor gone Golden Clove*. I figund I'd h down tolirr than Palu. Bui it wasn't all Ms toult. Jusi as the bell rang. Fahi.. an Cage Playoffs Start Tomorrow 300 Puihtod by Ntowmon in Preview; Ckirkiton, CIO Vldon Parka A Recreation papartmenl playott basketball Btoa Older way tomonow night when Buckner IV nance meela the Tmtep to 7 and 300 Lounge playe NeWtnan A.MJI. at 8;3D at Pontiac Central. * * ♦ aaikslon Melhodlto will play the Buckner-Trojan victor Thursday In naas.B. CIO will play the "A" winner the eome nIgM. Ptoy will (vmllnue next week until n duun-pion Is ercktod. toe had a ctooa rail toot olgM In atoptow NewBMto 74*71 to a maybe-13 or to flghts. then bte a grorary store. I know buetoeee. * * * All I wanted to do was shake snds with- the other guy. I beU my giovre out and ^'s the Into t nstonoaramhtoto f mttmm VfWW You ttoa't .touho hUrie In the pni at the toart," srii^liis handler, Jimmy Glerai. * * * Act la nil right now. but in*’a time Dr. FeUoe ViU e< the ^ York State Athletic' Comml feared he might have eoatalned All during the count, Ms k ■ HI oonvultovtly. How do you Ieel7 aikad Dr. Vlti........................... aarkflon defaated Spencer Floora of Wntertord Sl-M after trailing at halftime. Bob Yanke paced n wnD-bntoitoai ollani'— with 15. Harry Danrj^ hit 10 the loseri CIO toammad Butoa 93-79 feriuring Tam Dnbbn' 30 and 20 tor Stovk HiMnpnDit Jerry kwitoied 31 far Ftonnot. * * * Id Ctoaa D, Viator Patata downed West Rhvanls 4VS2 mri the Bombers nipped New Hope 0046- Dave Kourgetoi's 13 topped the opener. Lmie Picket of the Bomben tallied 00, Charley Rollings 22 fori Skippers Hold One Decision Over Kettering St. Michod Is Away, OLSM M Road Tonight; St. pr«q P«f«atBd There' will be no quarter given, aid none atond. tonight when Kettering Jo«rncy> to Waterford High tor ltd second baakctbril game of the esacon with the Skip an. The SUpptoa will he tryto lot out tlip one point Jooa to ‘ring on the jpidiron. Ibmr MO bratlrv handed Ketteirtaf la the first meeting on the hard wood didn't take the complete sting out . Vltl right. But Act didn't care, knew he was tf The fatoeto knoefceut < ame on Sept. 2, US2 s Reheri, n wettoriralrito. stopped Taddy BatW M ip aaeoiris of the lint round at Maeatag, Walat. The American record waa eet on Sept. 20. 1041 to Lewleton, Mrine. when AI Oaiitnw ka ' ‘ Ralph Waltoon to lOVk the tint pound. (poldon Gbvts Toum«y RbocHm QuoriBr-Finolf CHICAGO to The -Mg boys swing tofo action to the naSonal Golden Gtoves tournament to-ntriM. shooting tor qaarter-ltoal births to amateur horii«'s r' sic show. * * * The lighter weights, from U2i>cand class through tbo U5-iMin^ dtviiian. battled afe«A«y night In three Chicago Stadium ■ fink, football [ame. This gsme tops a light list of age games toniifit One contest is set here tonight Eimnsnuet Christisn will host Lansb« Boys' Vocattonal School, will hoot Lansing Boys' Vocatknial School. St. Michael will play at Mt Clemens St Mary. Keen nur eyes and fait mV The Bloomlleld Hills at Oak Park tussle Is rated a tossup. The Barone trounced Oak Park to convincing tartilon to the fint gaase. of the eeaeon, but the Radaktoi have shown steady improvement. Oak Park will stempt to offset le scoring of the Hills Art Tre-with a height advanlaie Oxford has improved and may [Kto Oarketon plaaty of trouble won an earlier game by to points. The county's Bp wiDrer, “ htlcaeler, leode. Fhrndale St. Jamee toto the Waterford OIL gym. Fsnntogtdn 014 entertains Richmond St. Augustine. The. other oonteeto county qntateta have Lamphere traveling to Clawsen and imllisraB East pliiying at Madlsoa. Two champkniB will be in action, nugcrald. which hra dtadMd the Oqktoad A champtaraMp, k heavy lavorite at Center Line. South Central champion Imlay Gky 1b expected to wind up tts her one poeMoni thin wnek, but a lot of toam nnkto|e wore rimken to the next-t»4aet Aaeodated Prsee scram the stafn gsve the fosneme f Mg edge to their re- in last night's lone game, Detroit St. Hedwig posted qn euv •MS vtctoey over St. Frederick. Elks Hold State Lead* Sevigny-Kleiber Win Captain-Sponsor Lsny Ssrimy sf jSeB Dick men's doublet snd Do^ Bouoard teamed with spon to whi mixed honors at the 300 Bowl Gsplato4ponaar i held ever tost wnthtnd Rudy Forttoo k ‘ with SOB w did Bob Murphy Jim LsMnse sf LsOtoy Itrrira won the sgSHsar sf Wa year award. Bswnrd Paivy sf ffea named captnia sf ton ynar. Thrse Pontiac leaders held their rankings at the tlx-woefc eld Elks Slate meet at Lanstog. Haadton Lettertog held on to the Irwin Real EaUte df tHs city sHIl 2nd. Howatd Ftolda of Lodge nO stayed. In 1st to all events actual at 1,830. HOLD RATINGS iOmrtem Raker and Ed Ikui ]-> la slagtoa haadleap wHh Serr^ topfriag aeHml on 081. The Michigan Elks Ladies handicap b^tle came to ,a idoee at New Weapon Used to Down Missouri Qat _ (NEAT — Jeso Flgg. aa empWya at Sara A. Baker Slate Pii* hoar Piedmont* dtseevareS a wim to ktn a hohoof-wiM eval^ l^«M(- I of a'tree. The eat storied lag of a dsff. The cat tnraed at' was a himmar. wim wmea B(wesn,ri» sow I Bohentf^ ist DsortSf. hri thsy I ByldRed^^ Ut Ow rat ■d kiltod Bt Notional Parb.Stamp WASHINGTOlilD-Rep. John D. DIngell, P-Mieb., has • Introduced n bill to (2xagress whidh would require adults using natianri wild- a« life refugee*-to buy a twokWlat-r annual adroiaaion ftkmP* Recqlpts wpuld'go totp the ml- Big Rnpfcii with Gerry White of Pontiac 8th to all events with 1,836. Royal Oak kegleni did well. Pobat Blue Ribbon, Ann Arbor, won team honors with 3,006, Kay Martin and Esther StowMsM of Lanaii« doubles with 1.247, Kals-maxoo’s Betty Owk stnglm ' " 722. Jerri HoeUer, Ann Arbor, won sO evnte at ItoO. ~ L. of P. of Pontiac lort iU lead to the Michigan Men's meet when s previous participants handicap was rtviaad. Wieienea Brothers Builders of .Mt. Ptoaasat regained 1st at 3,282. Pontiac's entry had 3,279. No other lends AAat T«ams Close Four Oakland County schools close their regular wrestling sea-tonight. SUte tourney starts iNSOR — Jim Leltaer won s large trophy Mxmsor of the year at the CsptalivSpoiisor bowling tournament held last weekend at 300 Bowl- Walled Lake wlU host T^low Run, Waterford visits Wayne, Southfield is at Dearboni and Ffermington at Fitzgerald. Sugar-Coofed Payoff More Trouble for Athletics / WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP)— Pity the poor Kansas Athletics, As If they weren't hav^ log enough trouble trying to etay out (d last place. How the# find themselves trying to defend their spring training base against the encroachments of the Milwaukee PIgg aad aa amaetofo, wme walklBg a fMoe ttse at the vrtwIT'thw frtohtrae^ a^heSri U» of West Palm Beach wUl vote when tbgy ingm^ a raw ,„hk«h on a propoeed bond issue which would moke $850,000 availaMe te . _ jthe contruclion of a new baseball hag stadium here. If ihe bond tssito is approved. Leu Pertal. owner of the Braves, has promised to move his club here from Bradenton, Fla.\ for tbe new stadium call be built to a real aetote owned by FriiM-' Where' does this leave the Ath-leticsr Atoare?'**y ^ nie Mack\fTeld, " parit with ^inadequate clubhouse facilitiee and a ptoytog area Is not large enoutdi to accommodate the laegc squads usually assembled for ^ng training. Since 1912. Midiigan State foot-boltors often have sUh^ The MicMgan Women's State reached the halfway mark at Mus-no new leaden although IIX teams bowled. MlcM- NEW (MILEANS (AP) - Alabama and AHcansas each collected a record $170,000 for the Sugar Bowl football game on New Year's Day, President Marshall Davis of the New Orleans Mk) - Winter Sports Association qaid Monday. JUMP INTO TRADTIHO-The CMcaao V^lte Sox keystont oombtoatkm. Nellie Fox (Icfi) and Louie Aporlcio, Isap over a aprtakling system to the outfield of their spring training camp at Saraocta. Fto, iuiqensen Helps Eagles Reicdn Passing Crown NEW YORK in i- The'pass-happy Philadelphia Eagles, led by aur^slng Sonny Jurgensen, retained their title as the National Football League's best aerial team and Oeveland quarterback MUt Plum aim kept his crown as the league's beat passer. Otflctol NFL statistics released today showed the Eagles, ONDST'S I ciiktoa '¥if ifiw*j*9r’ ClmM*4 al M»v TWk , KiMuCttr ri. am Praoeuco •( OM-^ uxHiy awwcu uiv iKmon. --—■--- ^ throned world champtona. gotosd tZuiu^r Jra ifimmw 3.006 yards during the 14-game. 1961 regular season. En route to their 1960 NFL title, Pbiladclphls gained 3.816 .yards to 13 garnet. NFL's quarte^ back* mainly on his Mrh oer cent of completions :SB.6 and low per-c*»n*n«’<‘ of ln*erce’'tlons S3, two of six categories that are considered in nicking the team and In-d'vldual leader. n* iMm •tatwte .. PtiUadfIphls 4*t W1 ^ M tm 1. N«r York 4U til tTW tt S.W i. BM rmclMo !H« tw MM II I It .. OhlrMt I. DMIu t. MfeimioW N. Ln Anntat *■ PHUbuiih MraH 435 S. SAGINAW FE 2>1010 !««• Nmwt II NImrt* Idfvls* S«v« nm ustmmmus in Northville Second, Imlay Third in Polls Saginaw, Rouge, Capac Still Tops Sagtaaw. River Rouge, (tofme. River Ro(«s (IM) polled il7 points to dasB B to lead NerUnlile < (144), which BMved tol---------^ Eicanabe Holy Name (15-0) dropped to third by one| point, mustertog 87. ♦ *. Capac (164) drew 96 poinia tol 10 tor Perry (184) to Claas C. Clam D loader Champion (1741 hold a tremendous point margin r No. 3 niiit Matthew (U-1), CHy Women Champs in 2 Events at Elks Points am given aa a bqito of at 10 tor a ilrat plaee veto. Btoe W aaaand, eight tor third, eta. Ponttoo Central fell to seventh nd Eest Lansing climbed to sixth. Muskegon climbed from ninth to eighth and Grasse Pointe toll Orom eighth to ninth. Pontine bowlers won two cham-plonsHpe at tbe Elhs Ladton In- slderi were sweeping all the bon-on at the stato Eagtcta meet as to a ■ the weekend here after Ipng runs. Play also ended at the Huron Valley team tourney to Milford kith a Detroit team unofficial titllst. gtoppylaad Shora. whtok went ahead a week age, wan tanm haners at Udge 810 at S4M wHh Iwe ether Ofy eatrlea to the top ton. Voila Gluck and*Fay Barnhart, Rigrai Oak, bald on to win In doublet at 1,367. Runneraup Bally Swaneon and Sue Denureat of Ann Arbor pasted high game 473 in tbe In stogl4e. Friuik Keller of Pwi-flac finialied lat at 680 with heme- palace Recreation fired 3,344 ieaturing a 3,0S| actual as team action ended to a flurry of atrikes at Fairgrounds. Pnvioua top taara 707 No. of Pontiac dcoppad to 8sd. H. Galen, Detroit, had a 715 to the last round far high aeries with 387 matrhtog tiAs others soorsd earlier by Detroit man. Three men and tbrst represanttog Nartbsni Cm^, failed to the state roUoa in the March of Dhnet tourney. Ed Balasa of PekMhgy Mt 714r Indudliv 372448, snd Battls OreeTs hlszge Hsrmsn had fM topped a 220*318 for Ists at th* fln^ in Inkster. Each won a free » Claas B, HoUand Christian droppad from fifth to sixth and Buchanan moved up to fifth. De-troft VisiUtion (14-1), fell to eighth while EUrion-Bayport Jumped up to Rudyard beat Sault Ste. Marie Loretto and dr^^ied Loretto from tMrd to fourth In (Haas C. Iml^' Oty climbed to third. ‘ from Aiimttg Lam 4825 BICULAin) RD. (M-59) Phora 6744)421 Let a PRO Take Care of AU Yonr Bowling Needel FRANKIE PERNA Will Cwarontoe a Per/ecl Fill G. Weldri of East Detroit on to gain titles to both stogies and all events despite an last weekend for the Bs8fo« at Airway Lanes. He had 729 and 2,010. EAOLBg CHAMP honors at 3,107. H. Nash and F. wnilama of Detroit led the sQong finish by overtaking the previous doubles pacesetters with 1,341. >us n tuttat ______ rioo LOUNGE, Dining unci Dancing Every Night J Bridga Plon Changed LANSING ID — Plans for a bridge to carry the northboundi lanet of U.S. 31 freeway over the ; Muskegon River north of Muake-'] gon will be changed to help the,; State Conservation Department de-vel^ a waterfowl treai the Stale Highway Department has an» nounced. The' bridge and ap-toea will be raised atat three so they will act u a dike when the 4.504«cre Muskegon stats game area is flooded.______ BRODirS muffler service 121 WayiM a.—MilMc MUR BENEF16ISL FINA'NCE CO. Of onuoit FE 2-W49 J Music by CHUBBY KEMP and HER TRIO BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH DAILY 100 South CgM.Lake Rd.—Phono SS8-7133 TRIO t tAILY I M-7133 I SAVE $ ON TRANSMISSION REPAIRS 1 '>5^1 5H PowerPlitR \ W ruwKirmB ^ S7Q95 mHsmsms ; --yrr ' STtAL GAS! - V-’— RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 41N. Park St. PONTIAC FE 4-0701 r I SIXTEEN the PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEE^KtJAIlY 27, 19«a lirl|i ^ our riiild Siirrrrd in School By LESLIE S. NASON. D. ED. U children don't pay aHentto when they cron a biiay street, there U likely to be trouble. There'! alaoi likely to be trouble—aerioua trouble - if they] don't pay atten-i tion when they I aiudy. Paying cioae ah tention U a habit of thinking and It bringa wonderful rewards in and' out of echool. ' Children need to realiie that mahy Ideaa can bal~ Patience U needed to understood only through effort. They must learn how to the right kind of effort. Bvenr time a sliident qnlta bo-fore ho koraa an pnMem, Ida leamiag ablUty drape. Every time he puts forth the light effort, and stays with it until he gets it, his learning ability in-reases. Persistent thinking Is the key. Students who attend to each, Job at* hand and give it their,of his ability, then forgeU irand hla lAten-^at a time in ei^ina^ grade. He gives each queation\his full attention, answers it to the I rgeta iK whole-hearted attention make the highest grades in school and get the best Jobs afterward. Editor Predicts (torriney ;Will Oppose JfK in '64 NEW YORK lUPI) — George — ''He is known, and favorably, throughout the oauntry." £wln the 19M Republican presiden-•Vial nomination, according to John J Fischer, editor of Harptr’s Maga-f sine. — "His abilities as an, executive are well established. He rescued American Motors Corp. from imminent bankruptcy." Fischer, writing in the March — "His personality is a campaign manager's dream. Romney is to clean-cut he makes goes on to the next question. \ EEADINO. NOT gTUDYINO \ Several yean ago a young man returning from his tour of duty the Navy entered the university where I teach to continue the study of electronics h« hkd started in the Navy, tie had considerable difficulty with trigonometry. . In attempting to find out why, I came to realise that he was not trying to understand titp ideas of trigonometry. He was reading it like a novel, and yap eaa't learn trigonometry that. way. "Read the problem and tell me what it means," I asked him. OUR ANCESTORS By Qaincy •edge to Romney over New York 1 Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, former iVice President Richard M. Nixon, 2 and Arisona Sen. Barry Goldwa-oter. I Rockefeller’s fsmUy treoMes *- might torn ant to be poiMeaUy . fatal, rtacher said, BOxon baa > declared Wmself am of the raee, I and Ooldwator b too eonoerva-t tive. . Fischer said Romney's assets J are: oeativea, be kaows a good deal nboot geverameal.” — "He may be the only big Industrialist who could hope to at" tract a subatantial number of labor vo^." Nscher concluded that "H by aoffio fluke he (Romney) should win the 1964 election He would , ;; V *■ . "*■ Astrological Forecast J “The wUe man eontrole hU ' destiny . . . Astrology points , the way" SUES (Mar. J1 to Apr. U). Estor-, sM« lunar aapMt to jrovr iliii. Todu ' SanSt**** *eS**fike!r* to*MeSwiO { ^1*0 ijj 'toooojaroand you.' Taka Ui^ Mar Si) ; Oaroarl pararr matarlal l^n. Todar, raaasea l*aad*aaoUana! ec^lttooI?’'jSnl*W Maotb of MAT Indloatad aa S . ___—NCncS: Cycla _____JO. 8AOITTAJUUB. CAP# I. Tandanai for aO alftia to flE ___ana rabjaat. Sra|M lataraat . WNrai«TRATINo'‘oN ORE* 1 A TIME. Bpaelal word' to Shack inpulaa to talk back < "That’S no selling point, Marcus! AU sundiaU are shockproof and water reaistant!" BOARDING HOUSE aSaaar _________ -jannaf" er'iSIt!^ 1 ?h^>aaSs"a.'Sari2l’M bd jr*par»it’lTOwSSr*attlt«IS'?o pra^ *'*£koffTAwR?S (/ot. n to J Wj^a^l ^ tSKluiUoatlon** i?*vJhiaX?^^ x“..^__________ ket9tn offer grt^Bloutiy oa formoUtj. ptwi* •l^lSar^ SS to Mar. ooa eloaa to you ml|ht aap that you aro “tat In your CTaJSST . . la's ■OM p^on tayt.'^Ei-l dan'' IP wsamsiSDAT is Yoca birthday . . . thit cauM yaar In TOO moko monT volUBble conUcU The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland (bounty Oerk's Office (by name of father): Bruce M. Oarlt. |3‘!^ronf Onaao M. CaUar. MS Mi aamani Owan C. Tbonpaaa. 17U queratbury Jaiaaa C. Sutherland. «70 Maybaa ItiHiau D. Unabury. xns RuUiarteid-Rahart I^«oooay. ntt Oldtmobda Doucloo T Parun. HW PonUac Loka •eymour L. Bewan. SU Saword Mrlialla L. Daw. SIH Bt. Joaanh AMfcaandar A. Edmltr.kl. IIM Blalby Mrwid O BMwaa M Bloomfald Tarrt( wnuam E. futtla 1ST Seyeall Waylond P. Bload. am Mldtflabalt CWaaBec ■. MeCallo*i. Idd W Rundall - ® - *m^k. Midway odftoek OUT OUR WAY rji _______—.^w*5s*iidi PooUia Lake DRIFT MARLO By Dr. L M. Urttt, Tm Coekt mi fUl Erum^ Help Child Pay Attention Pays Off He floundered in' hb explam-tlon. 'Read it again and tell me e» actly what it means,” I persisted. That time be knew. And he solved the problem. He had dis- He started studying each subject with a real effort to gain u derstanding rather than memorise facts and processes. It. is well for parents to form the habit of saying to their chll-Yjren, "Read what the book says ahd tell me exactly what It mebtis." It gives them practioc In focusing their thoughts. \ Sr * ★ Next: Y^Mowag* entosHy NMdvIly. , ♦\ ★ # If Um oompleb. bfwkM In dMln nip Tnur Child Sunnnnd In aetanol Mn SI In dbnnk, Uiosmt ordnr nr Rtip Ynw OhllS QnnnrnI Pnnt omo* ' Htw Tnrk 1, H.T. By Lpm Fliw An infrared traffic counter controls stoplights by counting the cars that Interrupt its beam of heat. By V. T HmhHh THE BERRYS By Carl Gnibert . NANCY By Erala Badim HE'S AN AWFUL SHOW-OFF—LOOK AT HIM POSIN® HE’S NOT P^OSJN® MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavam JSglf [ ANDTHATBALL ] myecLB,TOO/ w St-2f \ ^ By Charlaa Kaha DONALD DUCK By Walt Dtaaiy THE PgNTlAC, PRESS,, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1002 / ' 7 / SEVfeNTEEy BAKBR ^HANSEH JiMmuan Um^uif INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOMt OWNIIS PACKA8I POLICY 1 SPECIALTY PhtM n 4-1568 714 conramn RinOEAL BMI IIM. NMYIAC Pontiac Area Deaths Royal Oak Woman Will Help Romney Servtoe for Mr*. Arthur done) Bartholomew. 10, of ST Wwt End St. will be at 1:30 p. m. Wednea-digr at the Huatoon Funeral Home. Her body w«l be takn to Milan She had been employed at'lfun-tlac State Hoapital and member' ol the Golden Age Group of the Yoang Wcmcn’i Christian SurvlvinK la a daughter, Haael FuUer of Pontiac. e. Bartholomew died of a MBS. UBONABD H. SNBLL Mrs. Leonard H. (Maude) Snell, n, of M Falrgrove Ava. died an-eiq^edly yaeterday at the honie of her daughter, Mrs. Jdi ' HIIU with whom the lived. ndll was a member ol First Congregational Church. Besidea her daughter she leaves stepson, Raymond V. Snell of Pontiac; three grandchildren, oi great-grandchild and a brother. Service will be S p.ra. Wednesday at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home with burial following Perry Mount Park Cemetery. MBS. OBANVniJE COX Mrs. Granville (Lucy) Cox, 82, of TIP Widg at. died of a heart all-yasMrday at St. Joseph Morey Hospital alter an illness of two » Mrs. Cox is survived by her h by the Huntoon Funeral Home. JOECLABX Service for Joe Clark, 73, of 496 Harvey St., wiU be at 1 pjn. Wednesday at Macedonia Baptist Church. Burial will be In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Clark’s body Is at Frank CamitherB Fimeral Home. Mr. Clark was an employe of the former Wilson Foenry A Machine Corp. and a member of the Maos-donla Church. hU wife Mary E.; CANDID WEDDINQ s«e.*L *29" COMKin MKl PM 12 CANDIDS LAsoi psoop saicnoN KENDALEY 45 W. Hdrwi n 5>0iZ2|| illness of five years. SDSAN M. CUeVEB Susan M. Clever, 1-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Oevar of 248 8. East Blvd., died yestei^ at St. Joi Hoepttal after a long "I^NS SANA IN CORPORE SANO* In cam you've forgotten your Latin, the translation itiasoimd mind In a aftmd body. And that’s what we want for aU of our children—roro/ fymss. A basic exercise program that ---------------------s attaio n help our younptars attain is id^ has been developed by le President's Council on The Youth Fitness. Fmd out if yow child’s school it using it or a similar program in which at least 15 intnutet of the physical educatioo prtiod are spent in vigorous acuvity— day. Xctatyt t at your next PTA meeting. Insist on fhe adoption of a program that will make our youngsters more active, mote dynamic, more competitive! ALBEBT JOHNMN AVON TOWNSHIP - Service lor Albert Johnaon, TO, of 18T7 GUsarn Road, will be 1 p.m. Thunday at the Oamer Funeral Home, Claw-ion. Burial wtU he in Roeeland Park Cemetery. Berkley. Johnson died uneimectedly at his home yeaterday of a heart attack. He was a retired pipe f tor the Ford Motor Co. are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John F. Clever of Pontiac; a brother David at home; and grea grandparents Mrs. Olivtne Butler of Montreal, Ont., Mrs. David Clever of Holt, Mn. Anna B. Clever of Lansing and Bfn. Max York Road, Royal Oal^.Aonnn' president of the Michigan League of Womad Voteik, is one of four persons wdnad by gubernatorial candldats Oeorge Romney to serve an intertan steering committee his campaign while he is involved In Con-Cba work. The committee will aoon wance a statcnrlde meeting of "Romiwy Volunteers” groups in Detroit. A headquarters has been opened at the Detroit Leland Ho- * other roemben of the committee are Dr. John T. Dempsey, for- alyst, chairman; Lloyd M. Cofer, ■elor: and Wallace C. Strobel, Lawrence EdingtMd, with whom he made his home; two sons, r of CiawBon and* LaVem of Avon Township; four brothers, and nine grandchildren. AVON TOWNSHIP - A Requiem Maes for Mrs. Bernard (Violet) ks, 88, of an W. Hamlin Road be said 10 a.m. tomorrow at Saersd Heart CtathoUc Church, Auburn Heights. Burial will be Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Marks died at her honre yesterday following a long iUneae. Her husband and three brothers A Rosary will be amid at the Pbdey Funeral Home at 8:30 p.m. today. OAKLAND TOWNSHIP lot for M»r«h«li O. Smith, S^lay-old eon of Mr. and Mre. Lfeeter R. Smith, 888 E. Gunn Road, wiU be held at 3 p.m. Wcdneaday at the Plxley Funeral Home, with burial In Paint CYeek Cemetery. The baby died today. Surviving in addition to his parents are two brothers, tester Jr.. Claims TV Viewers Need 'A Little Hunger' By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Radlo-TV Writer NEW YORK - Peter Und Hayes, a comedian by occupation and a phlloaopher by choice, be-llevee audiences would enjoy television more if they went on viewing diets. This is not likely to endear Hayea to the fndurtry’a executives or the ■ponsors.--But Hayee feels maasea of viewers are suf- FDR Predicted Russian Power to Cleric, Book Tells Mobile Home Factory Damaged by Blaze A fire which is believed to have iarted from a welder's torch caused an estimated 830,000 damage yOelerday to a mobile home trailer factory near Marlette. Firs depertiuents from Mar-lett^ Klagaton. Imlay Qty. Olf-fard ami Bi«wn OHy loigM the In addition to the Interior and roof of the plant, aeveral trailen stored faiflde were damaged. Marlette Fire CMef Emeet Nicol received face and leg Injuries when he loat hla footing and fell off a loading dock. Ex-0wo$so lawman Gets Prison Term Koren of Pontiac. - of the Child wUl be at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Voorhece-Siple Funeral Home. Maas of the AngcU wiU be at 9:30 a.m. ThursW in St Michael Catholic Church with burial following in Mount Hope Cemetery. and Timothy: and grandparents. Mrs Pearl Grots and Mr. and Mrs. MarsbaU Smith all of Coal aty, W. Va. DONALD M. DC TORE Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac*: Donald M. De Vote while he wai vacationing in Florida. Mr. De Von. 82, of 1111 N. Water St., Owoaao. died ot a heart etuck at the home of relativet. An employe of Pontiac Motor Division lor 36 years, and a member ot the Elks Lodge, he leaves his wife Una and a ion. His body will be brought to the Small Funeral Home in Byron for servioe at 3 p na. Wetkieaday. ARTHUR C. STAUDENMAIEB HIGHLAND — Servioe for Arthur C. Staudenmaier, 80. of 2885 DavMa Drive, will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Rlchardaon-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial In Highland Cemetery. He died Monday after a one-month Ulnesi. A grocer, he is survived by hit wife Helen, a daughter. Mrs. Albert Chyx'of Highland, two grandchildren; two listers. Mrs. Freda Wright of Fenton and Mrs. Emma Heath of Milan: and a brother. Robert W. Hallenbeck of 1003 Holbrook. Waterford Towns*' died unexpectedly yesterday Pontiac General Hospital. He was 75. A retired foreman at Fliher Body Division, he leaves a son, Charles of Troy; a daughter, Mrs. Cart Kelley of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; a VmhtildMftComcUoa Tmhrtmu ot Pontiac; and three brothers, Howard of Aubum Heights, Donald of Pontiac and Hany of Blaaon. Service wlU be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Voorheee^Slple Chapel with burial la Oak Cemetery. fering from a complaint he calle ■’too much pleaaurr.”, “Americans are so sated and are given so much, that we have etarted talking all three things for granted.” he said, "f remember one period during World War II when 1 was overseas for eight months .and never saw a radio and nevitr heard any music. One day a captain let me borrow a ra^ set—and you'd never be-the Joy and wonder in me NEW YORK (AP)-Prrekfent Franklin D. Roosevelt la quoted In _ biography of Francis Cardinal Spellman as saying in 1943 that Russia would dominate Europe after World War Il-and that he hoped Europe would be able to adjust to the situation. Roosevelt also is quoted as tilling the cardinal in a White House meeting that he planned to make an agreement by which China would get the Far East. Ihc United States the Pacific, and Britain and Russia would divide Europe and Africa. The biography, publiahcd by Doubleday and Co.. Inc., as "The Cardinal Spellman Story.” written by the Rev. Robert I. Gannon, former prealdem of Fbrd- of the Jesuit Mirelon Residence in New York aty. Excerpts appear in week’s issue of Look Maga- OORUNNA (UPI) - Fanner Owoepo Police Lt CUtford Tun who was found guilty chaigea of accessory to s I Cardinal Story,” was written by the Rev. Robert I. Gannon, former president of Fordham Univerrtty, and now superior of the Jesuit Mission Residence in New York aty. j^BoerpU appear in this when 1 heard music—music!— coming out of that box. A little hunger Is a wonderful thing. ILL-FATED SERIES Hayes and hla wife—and—partner, Mary Healy, have emerged] idlghtly scarred from an ill-fated i comedy series Inst season called ■Peter Loves Mary.” They had jone into if with high hopes they could achieve an extra degree of financial security if they could make il last two or three seasons. •As it turned out," said Peter mournfully, "it was a complete waste of time. The pressures of getting out a show a week were too much—no time to fl> ■cripta, edit lines to make them sharper. It was too mechanical. Out of 33 shows we did. 1 would only want to look at six again.” Peter has gone back to night clubs and the theater, and Mary temporarily retired to look after their two chlldrsn—"but ahe’s getting bored and I think she ll be back with me soon.” Peter will be bouncing back onto the home screens next 8km-day in an NBC • murtcal documentary" (Hayes’ phrase) called ■Regards to George M. Cohan.” "I never knew him.” said Hayes. "I think they picked me as host on the show because Cohan lived In New Rochelle. N. Y., and wrote a song called ■Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway.’ I live in New Rochelle and wrote a book called ‘TWenty-Flve ,.th( advantages of-dealing uuith this friendly home financing institution, and you uuill ste ujhy so many of your friends and neighbors hav( used our home payment plan. ! Offic* $P«« ArollobW to Oiir SiilMtot"] Capitol 9avtigs & Lou Asm. EitaMuhed 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-0S61 cusTonn PAimifi w beai or buildiig JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePickVp FE 2-0200 a 3-U>-15 year term ki Southern Michigan Priaon at Jacksop. Tunnadlff, 48, auppHed inlorma-on to an ex-«aii^ which enabled the man (o gain entry to the Owoaao Eagles’ dub and burglar-iK H, the charges said. The burglar, William Mahar, a friend of Tunnadlirs, and Roy D. Smith, await trial for breaking and entering the dub Jan. 2,1961. State Dems to Attend Morch W. Vo. Acting LANSING l»-A Mlohlgaii delegation led by John J. CDllins, stete chairman, will attend a midwert Democratic conference Mardi 3-4 at White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. Workshop snd ptnel discussions wlU cover such subjects as the 1962 elections, medical care to-aged, Joba and economic growth, forel^ trade and the farm program. Get Your FREE HOSIEIV DRYER FEDERAL DEPT. STORES Buy Gos Dryer Wifli No Money Down— INSTALLED FREE! the MIRACLE FUEL... 0A$ HAMILION the MIRACIaE DRYE3L... BUILT BY HAMILTON —THE INVENTOR OF THE CLOTHES DRYER — WITH OVER ONE MH4JON IN USEI • LOOK-IN FRONT WINDOW! • ULTRA VIOLET SUNSHINE LAMP! • STAINLESS LIFETIME DRYING DRUM! • ALL FABRIC—ALL TEMPERATURE! • ADJUSTABLE HEAT REGULATOR! • UGHTED BACK PAI^EL! • LARGE CAPACITY! (;00D HOViEKEEnN of PONTIAC 51 Wsri Hnrea Strsrt Open nnd FW. *01 9. FI 4-18M in cooperation wilh The Advertising Council end the Newspaper CABI, B. MA|^ Carl R. Manii. 066 S. Casa Lake ■ Road. Wbterford Township, died: yesterday at his residence after a brief illness. A retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Mr. Marsh is lur-viyed by his wife jCatherine. Service wUl be at 3 P-m- Thursday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Spatks-Griffin ^FUNERALHOME - "THOUGHTFUL SfiRVICf 46 WIUIAMS ST. PMONI « 2-9441 SKOfil CRi&t fMSSflnUM Ml^-3 SEE THE NEW DRYERS AT YOUR DEALER’S STORE etfUk Hosiery Orfer SPECIAL FREE INSTALLATION ENOS SATUROAV, MARCH 3 EIGIITERN THfe PONTIAC press; TUESDAY. rfagRUARY 27. 1962 usiness and Finance 1 Industrials Show Improvement The following are top prieet oovertng aalea of locally grown produce by growera and aold by them In wholeiale package Iota. Quotatlona are fumiihed by the Detroit Bureau of Marketa, aa of Friday. Detroit Produce Appita. CWar, « au. AppiN. Aonauuia -AppUa. AppMi. IlortMra Jar IS CabbAft, lUadard Tarltly CarroU. eollo pak Carrot!, topped, bu Kr*.7;J!£,a. Lttki . Onloni. I^lb. Mg ^rtfipa. , Fanolpa. e^ pak Poutoa! H Iba. naoubea, black . . ....... JUdlibaa. hothouae ............. ahubarb. Hathou!!. boi Rhubarb. HoOioui*. ooi Squath, acorn, bu aquach. Butternut Bquath. Hbbbard ......... Tumipi. lapped, bu. Poultry and Eggs l*^il-»^■bMIler NEW YORK (AP)-Improve-ment In the Induatiiala gave an irregular atock market a allghtly higher drift early thia afternoon. Trading waa moderate. Selected gaina of fractiona to about a point emerged late In the morning from a virtually trend-leaa Hat. The higher tone prevailed in dull trading. * * ★ Auto aalea in mid-February were reported the highest in five yearn and thla lent acattered improvement to the motor aectkm. Oils and chemlcala moved moderately higher. Steela were barely NEMV YORK Wi — U.S. government bonda opened a shadow lower today. Corporates traded on the New York Stpck Exchange failed to show any definite up or down ■ end. Over - the - counter dealers in treasury aecurities quoted inters mediates and long Issues off about 2/33 In extremely quiet dealings. CHICAOO. Tfb r (AP LItc pouKry: WholMcIc UDChknicd to 1 lower, White Awk (ryeri 10; epeclkl foil WhIU Rock Iryere Sl-Satu. hckvy hcoc Sl-ISVb; “““‘inllrAOO butter and b>l utility 17 Cunnert und cuttere 17.00-10. Ho|i 000 Burrow! und (IIU 70 cent! hither, eowi eUudjr: mixed lot! 1 und 7 lN-730 lb burrowe und tlltt 10.70-17; 7 Uhd 3 170-770 lb. 10.70-li 70: 7 und 7 7M-700 lb. 10 70-10.70; No. 7, 700-700 Ib. M.70-10.00; I. 7 und 3 70O-0OO tt). uowi 17.70-14.00 : 7 und 7 OOtbOOO lb. 17-1X10: **vlule*r! *1*00 Pully uteudy. prime M-41: good und choice 30-31; eUndurd 74-40; cull und utility ll-M Sheep 1000. Ro curly cult!. caiCAOO uvRSTora CHICAOO. P^b H lAPl - tUaOAl — Mogu 1,000; uctlee. butcher! iteudy to 70 hither,. udvunce moAly on wclthu TOO Ibi. und up; uowi utoudy to » hjkh-cr, udvuucc on urelghU orcr 4» Ibu.. good chipping demund: moitly 1-7 110-170 lb butcher! lO IO-il.OO, couple hundred heed ut 17.00; miked 1-0*M?* lb!. Id 00-10 06: x»m ibo. lo.oa-io.oo; M 300-370 lb!, ^t^io 00; mlied ,1-1 FmTI lb UW! 13 IS14.I0; light weight “cutt!e*J.0O0: oultou 70; truding ilow. •luuchter utoor! und htUeru, uimon. ubout uteudy: cowi utoudy, ^^cuu 00 Am Bd Par Can 7 ■TIpi ,L?durno.i^s»';;;.}HK choice and prtmu l.OOO lb. hulturu 17.0^ M;‘ gc«ln3S?70*^’uU tv Mk^ conoitrclgl cows oit iirl^iS^XS I3.Ul0 00; uUllty « oammerelul bulla 10 00-31 00; ati^ui Md good euuleri 70 10-30 00: Iou3 m dium 111 lb. feeder eteeru 70 70. ■beep 7,000; moderuuclr uctleu. riuug tor lamb! utoudy with llonduy’u 70 cu towur clout; uluughtcr uwuu 'toutly; tsi iSL-n? }Pr,!^uiA "giss^ w'ja.d** Stocks of Local Interost PIguruu uBcr docimul. pototo um^ul^tto Allied Supermurketi 15 U.* Aerequip Coro „ „ « " i ArkuMUe Loulelunu Om tj. 41 41. Buldwln-Mcnt. Chem Co. l»fd. 17.0 13 Bormoo Pood gtoree ; 1S.» 17 loctweU aiuti roledo Mieon OVER TH» v^vviwatM The following quoUUou go nM n^ iiuurlly reproeent octuul traawoUonu hut ire loUdk u. u guide toto UM^-nute truding range of 4h# tOIT Corp. ................ *2’? H tunt Juhe’e Pood__ ..........17-4 !1 ......37.7 .4f' ......35.4' «.« 07 4 jf.( Electronic! IntcmaUcn^ Prito Co. Andrew Jergenu .......... Pioneer Plnuncc ...............g-S | Stock Market Drifts Higher ahead. Aircrafts were unchanged r. UtUlUea. metals and rails were spotty. The feeling among stock alysts has been that the list has been heading a teat of the January lows, pretty much ^ gardleis of nesrs. Some recently ‘oversold” lasues, however, won renewed attention by traders and rebounded amartly. Gobbered badly in recent lea-ona, Amerada snapped back more than 3 pdnts and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer recouped Bond Prices Are Steady One dealer said the slight retreat waa not surprising tn view of the three straight advancea last week and Monday. * w * Most corporates were unchanged. The only price moves amounting to more than a point on the exchange were in the rail section, ei^cept for a few convertibles. Final 1961 dividend declaratkins by UnUever N.V., the Dutch firm, and Unilever Ltd., the British outfit, were apparently pleasing to the Street. Both stocks rose about a point. ★ A * A 3-for-l stock split proposal for Warner - Lambert brought temporary spurt of around points to this issue, but It subsided, keeping a gain of a point or so as the session wore on. WAA Du Pont, apparently having digested the news of proposed plans for distributing its General Motors holdings, came back a couple of pointg. Union Carbide, Eastman Kodak and Air I^eductlon were up fractiona. AAA Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange. Dealings were alow. Murray Ohio Manufacturing picked up about 3 and Rayette wag up about a point. Viewlex “A" and Loral Electronics were fractional gainers. Losers included Webb & Knapp, Universal Controls, Midwestern Fl-Dome. Petroleum and Starrett Corp. Presses Ford on Job Future UAW Repeats Request for Assurances New Car Will Aid Workers The New York Stock Exchange NEW TORE (AP>-rDllowlng U o UR ’ Mloetag otook tranouilMu im Uio No* prieoo; NR kSs.^lgfc Low LoR Chg. 7 74 im 74 4 tk I 17% 11% 17%..... si i s 0 71% 7t% Tut^ % 0 11 11 *0 4S% Ootk .. gM Ooo Motor! 7a 74 174% 173 174% 4 7% 1 77% 77% 77% 10 17V. 17 •**' Oa PacCn lb Oorbor Prod 1 ORIy OU OUletto 1.10 Ooo Aid .40 Ooodrlch 7 70 Ooodyoar .70b OraooMc l.lOb - ab raifo is; as 70 ^ I u% 00% is%4 % 1.00 1 70% 70% lt%4. % IS 17 10% 17 . JOO 70 177V. 171% 1770k' ____________^ » MV. 70% H % .3 MV. 30 70V. t V. », 17% 17% 17%+ % 3 -7^ 70% 70%+ V. 77 M% M M%........ 1 7 M% nM% li% . 140 4 04% ^ 04%- V. I 04 13% I I 11% 11% a%... 14 47 41% 41^ t 73 43% 41% «Vfc- 10 404. 40 V. 40%- % —H— ---------- 1 H% H% »% Hamm Pap 1.10 l 14% >4% 74%. Hanna Co .10* 10 11% 11 sii{ Movog Ind .JOg 4 70% 70% 10%v .. . . » „ ^ I lOS 10% lOV • 10 40k« 40% 40% .. , • '■ ■■ 4%+ % Hourtta Ptai 1.00 All Rtfin 140 11 I !“-j Cp 17 AVM Caro .00 77 1 ga^OCkSW Booth AIro .lOb Boll a How .40 Bondix 1.40 BooguR BRb Stool 1.4g I!«.!«a^+v. J 14% 14% 7 11% 11% 3 74% M% 1 171 171% _ . . 70 IIV. 11 II - % 71 41% 40% 41%+ % 1 00% 00% 34 030 m St l+'% % 11 41% 41% 1- 1 07% r% 07% 17 44% M% 44% 7 7% 7% 7% It 70% r" ““ Jill Cinl 7 1 4]>+ Ini Rand 3a Jnland Ml 140 bitorlak Ir 1.00 Int Rii! Uch 1 int Han 7 40 bit Nl^ 1.00 Int Pa^.lOg _ ____ IntPap l.Mb ilOOto 30% LT-E*'ckl ^BrkV *1 10% S% 5%; % --- 10\M . . ,, ----- 0 70% 77% 73%+ % iooR a L I N 10 J7% 07%1 % 3oy lUg ♦ ^17 iq% 17 ■ •' --------------- 4 11% «V. SIV.—% Kaywr R .40a 4 «% 41% 4|%i % KonntcRl 1.10O 14 II 11% gl^ % Earn C Ld 1.44 l S4 14 14 -Hk Karr MoOoo M 14 43% 43% 41%+ %, t uoiq 1U7. luv* .... 4 11% 70% 10%- % 7 IS 10 10 - % * *• 40% 41 CtUAn 1 iCtneo In 40g Con Hud O I M Con a gw log Com Cp 1 lOb - • lorf 70b \m • 40 + % .ll*?^ ' 41 r ■ 71 . - . .. M 40% 40% 40%+ % 1 H% 50% 30^ % 1 11% 17% 11%- % vj i!., M 40% ^M*g?a !%«• 1 __Pnott T 1.70a 4 Cbl RiaPac 1.00 4 Vat 1 .... .... .. --------Si 5 5% 25:*% 0 10% to 081^ 1 n% SI Bit 14 80% 40% Ml a%s; i! S'* Si.. . ■| ^ ' r." 4 10% lov. lev.— ' a II 04% 00 + 4 a% 17% 11% 7 14% 04% 44% + M a 11% 77%— .. w 4 00% H S0%+ V. 4 a 10% i»%- % i ii*** aa 0 17% 17 17 ■ —D— NEW YORK tl* - Former Detroiter Robert B. Jacob elected president of Dayoo Corp. of Dayton, Ohio, here Monday. Jacob will be diief administrative officer, while A. L. Freedlsnder | eonUnuet as chairman of the i board and chief executive officer. ! i . . jg jjsjabs ii&i a Uw LaR Cbg. tbdi.l Riga Low LaR Cbg. „ ..-•m ?s;is^. ai+v. 41 _ LL Hey Tob t.M 4S ?7H 77 77 Si ^ a Mt 11 II 14H 1411 V.ssS“cS,' * isssss. . . -s‘“-s 8S 5S i»i5 I 03% 00% 01% . ur: 1^. I 8!ti$ a 1^ 1 iRlP 1 w Pap l.R iy‘T “ ieoii Pap .so - ■ ^LRR I SO ShoU OU 1.10 I.Ilf a 1 i 03% .. I 10 + I 0%'+ Swift a c Erotg* as 1.00 a% a%— 70V. 70V.- 17% 17% 17% .. 10% U% 10% . H% a% a%+ % Ub~MeH«r’.71t IIP 10% U% 13%+ % ,1.. .. w. . , 1,^ g Ljgg a My I can '.Mg i.a il 1ft 04% 14% Smltta. IV la 1 71% 70% W%- % Sn Jr XdU .N U S% MV. M%+ % **^ I STI 4*ft- % SM Pat ISO m a% a% a%— s ‘^-rr HS I.uf 114 a% a% avfl - iR 1.10 10 77% 77% W% in D la 7 30% 70% 1S% + BlWid 1 JO 1 77% 77% 77%_ ™ KRta 111» a 11% 13% a% Bid OU CR a is 10% M% M<^.— % MdOllInd l lOxd a M% M% MvTI % gWOll NJ .OOo 140 03% 04% 04V. Pbg a 77% 11% 71V+- % Stan War IM 13 »% av. av»— % 0 M a% ,0% a%. a 37% «% a%- • 13 41% 40V. «% —T— Tonn Oai 1.13 R 34V. 14 M . Toxaco 1.40a ill 07V, s$v, og%— ., Tn O Prod .00 10 40% 40% 40%+ % Tn 0 Sul 1 10 10% 70% M%+ V, t cao 1.M 10 41% 41% 41%H. % P L Tr JOo I 10% It 1|%7 % "Ab°“i.m *5 SAr 0 10% 00% M%r ^ —u- Ondtrwd 1 34% 74 14 . Ud Hitt 1.00 1 41 4g m — % I Borax .40 10 14% 1 4 17Vk 1 14 a% I all iiv^ 14 M oft U. » 40% «% «%+'% - 40% 00% 00%. —-M—- Mack Trk I N 1 40% 40% 40V. Madlxon Pd 7.48t 0 10% 30 » Magmrax*'^ '* Marine Mid lb Marquard I Martin M TSt May O gtr l.M Meboo Air 1 Moad Cp 1.70 Monk 1.00 _ Morr Ch a ■ 7 17% 11% U%+- % sas.’.„,.7asits|i4 Minor a Ch .30b 0 av. a 8%+ % SKS&’, aTr'SSS'SS.;, Mobaxco ^'*40a 7 10% »% S% ’ Mooxan lb 11,40% 40% 4IVfc-l Ola 1 ^01% si% 0 10% a% ii%+ t 7 .M S4V. so +1% U U% It 10%t % HAjW_ Cp ^ HR'WitiffTTg* Nat Oyp! lb NR Load .7to Nat Stool 1 ”Tt ITioaaT iw BnoEl l.U r CoRtR ymmninJt NT glUpbd NIs M Pw 1.S0 Norf a WoR to v& I a% av. 7s%: is%+ % sss:a 41% 43% 4SVk + » 41V. 41% 41% .. 7 37% a% av.— 41 77% a% »% + owRu ni oi l ot ‘J S5 sa: 5 IS a% m a%+ % 7pr% 07% a%+ % i.» gfjf* Param Pi Parka Da „ .. „„ Pmbodjr .at 1 avk 13% a%. Pmm. JC IJSa 7 4S% 4tV. 4gV. E* G! * w > *7 77 a% 11% av ftiiS* Z'lkJSToTm PB StaR PRarRd M Pnet a O I.a PnbSr aao S.M PuWlek Md .SH -----1 1 kd a 1st u a% a a *J s'ift S':? SSSS SH-** DETROIT un - The United Auto Worioert Union said today it has repeated Its request for assurances from Ford Motor Co. that any plans to build a. small-small car will result In added Job opportunities for UAW members. Ken Bannon, director of the UAW‘s national Ford department. ised the text of a letter he sent Monday to Henry Ford II, Ford chairman. In the letter Bannon ref erred to Monday news alorles spewv-IsUng the gmaUest-yet Ford ^1 be baUt la Loolgvllle, Ky„ atari-lag In July. One such story cited by Bannon (from the Wall Street Journal) said In part "Ford’s position Is that it is not taking work away from the United States by depending heavily on Imports (of major components). In fact, the company argues It is cresting more Jobs.” Bannon wrote Ford that "we are greatly concerned about Job opportunities and we hope you are right in your prediction that the Cardinal, as it is being called, will create more Jobs. “If y«i are orrong — aad this will be readily dteceralble — we Car Industry Shuts Eyes to Big March Stockpite 1?ft ?ft Sfc?; J *ft *ft C . I 40 lOV. 10%- I M% N% M%+ . a 70% av. 70V.- % 10 11% 17 11 II 11% M% avt 11 17% 10% 10^1 dIeoBap ways Bad rmium ef ere-atlBg theee Job eppertnnltleB.” The company has declined comment on all speculation concerning such a car. A spokesman Monday reiterated that "We never diacuss At Ford today there was no indication of a reply to Bannon. I ogN rsiexd a Award Ordnance Work DETROIT (F) - The U.S. Army Ordnance Tank-Automotive Com-(OTAC) announced contracts totaUng $386,832 to Detroit firms. Included In the awards was a $300,294 contract to U.S. Rubber Co. tor tracks (or M50 and MS6 aell-propelled guns. lil 74 74% 14% 74%- Unl* C Pd .00 Oplolm .10 II M% 4f({ 4g^ —V— 51V. 31%— % Cp .40 . 1 M% 70% -- " — Am It 43% 41V. QKS.O' ' »% 70% Named to Post at Bell DETROIT (Ft - Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Monday named IJenry W. Goodman vice preside, secretary and treasurer to succ^ Herbert F. Lange, who Is retirinit after 42 years with the company. Goodman hag been vice president for planning. lUon dot., t— • H bank.------- _ ______________ „ tworgimi^l w'djr Ibo Bukniptcr CoRpOod by n. SHoRRod Pi a u M ^ . bR. BRIk VUL aioeki a iRsme +J ,. - - • MS 104 mi g{ _________76i 74 %. a lUU! 14g.lS 00 Til u otUi. UI.IS up S.r go stock! sa.4i up 0.77 Volunw to 1 PJIL 1.710.000. Selling 1$ General in All Grain Futures CHICACK) IF) - SeUing waa general in all grain futures commodities today and all prices were weak today on the board of trade. During the first several min- Brokers said the government report qn grains placed in the price support loan program during January was disappointing and particularly bearish In wheat and soybeans. Impoundlngs of both wheat and soybeans were far below trade ex-pectationa. Corn impoundinga were a little more encouraging but dealers said that figure was smothered by current government selling of surplus stocks. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API Grain Prices 1.07$ S i.ii)^ M 1.10% . 1.11% 1 ■ #3% ! & fl!' American Stock Exch. M ‘frii’."'** : H:* . 41.1 Noro Indui . I.l 14.4 P-int PR Ltd. 14.' . iL, Pago Her .... gl.l .. ro Sherw^Wm- ...in.V| ‘Falcon Four’ or ‘Cardinal’? No Doubt About New Ford BY BEN PHLEflAR AP Antamotive Wrttiw DETROIT—^The new small Fbrd car which will go Into production this aummer was W smallesl of five versions of a ooinpact car which the company had under study when it deddsd to build the Falcoh three years ago. This came to light Monday from sources familiar with advance product planning at Ford. AAA Ford BO far has not confirmed any smaller car. The official pay reaction Is "we aren’t dls-cunlng it. We never discuss possible future products." However, there is no doubt thatJ! Ford by now is fully committed to bringing the car to market. 'Throughout its planning stage It has carried the name Cardinal. There la at least an evea already Is at work on a small automatic transmlaaion which would be Bultable for the car. 'The Associated Pnas disclosed Feb. 15 that first formal announcement probably would oome.at the Ford annual stockholders’ meeting in Detroit, May 34. A GOOD IDEA To this a Ford spokesman replied: ‘‘You’ve given us a goad ilea.’’ Advance product planning ■peel' Ward’ be marketed FoBr.’’ t'irst production la scheduled (or July at Ford’s Louisville, Ky., assembly plant. Ford's automatic transmission plant near Cincinnati 80 per cent more powerful than The OsrdhMl alM wID be the a tour-pasaenger, four-cylinder car weighing 1,700 pounds. The final weight probably will be sUghtly more than this. The goal on the Falcon was from 3,300 and 3,400 welghad 3,306. AAA The Cardinal wlU use a totally new V4 engine of cast Iron. Ford’s new casting techniques have made Iron the No. 1 metal despite the lighter weight qualities of aluminum. The engine is laid to weigh at least SO pounds less than the basic Falcon six. pMh. as la other Amaiteaa eara. The Cardinal project has been ■ lader way sinoe at least 19BT. It las been slowed down several tinea. One of the ortgiiia] aima to bring it to market this ig, poaaibly in May. Such I haVb now been Junked in favor of an early fall intorduction 1th other 1963 modela. Current gueaaes on prioe range in the $1,700 to $1,750 bracket In-clodlng federal exclas taxes. The V4 eivine Is said to provide aeveral milea per gallon better mileage than a aix, prob- ‘ ably in the 30-mlles range rather than the mid-30s which many Fal-n owners report. Best guesses are that the car . will meaaure 161 inches bumper to bumber, the length of your hand longer than a Volkawagen but more than a foot shorter than the Falcon. DETROIT IF) — One day loon the auto induatry will find itself with more than one million unsold new cars on Its hands. Some sources believe the stockpile will hit aa high as 1.3 mllUon sometime in March, or more than 100,000 above the all-time record set In July 1960. la anly seven immIIm of the la-dustry’s hlstoiy has the sapply ot cars lopped one million nnMs. Vet laolork-o are contlaiilag to New Car Sales Best inS Years Second lO-Day Period in February Better Than Full Month Average DETROIT IF) — Domestic new car sales continued to climb In mid-February, posting the best sales record for the period In five years. Ward’s Reports said Monday. The statistical agency dally average sales for the second KMay period of the month were fractionally better than the dally average for the full month January and up 9.5 per cent from the first 10 days of this month. gafee a( 18,8tt veUclea per day during the Feb. 11-N period oompored with an average of only 14.SIT dally la the tame period of IMl, Ward’s tald. American Motors said its salqs of 10,088 cars .was a record for the mid-February period. Ward’s said American’s share of the sales pie increased from 5.9 per cent in the first 10 days of the month to 6.7 per cent from Feb. 11-20. AAA General Motors' estimated share of the market dipped slightly from 5T.5 per cent to 56'.4 per cent, Ford fell fractionally from 27.4 per cent to 27.1 per cent, and Chrysler rose from 8.6 per cent to 9 per cent. Studebaker Packard dipped from 0.9 per cent to 0.8 per cent. Dismiss Charge Against S-P Chief SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP)-A diatnderly conduct charge against Shenrood H. Egbert, 41, president of Sludebaker-Packard Corp-based on a Jan. 17 picket line incident, was dismiss^ In City court Monday. AAA Judge Udyd M. Alien dismissed the charge on motion of Deputy Prosecutw Robert Mahoney, who gave no explanation. Gloyd Richards, 40, Studebsker-Packard em-{doye iriio filed the complaint, was not availhble for comment. AAA Richards had accused Egbert of trying to pick a fight after the executlvn’a car was stopped on its way out of the plant. A strike then in progress was settled eariy this month. to be soon if present' production schedules are to be maintained. Advance planning calls (or a ■lightly accelerated production paee for March. A A ik Thia is certain to be cut back News in Brief !i80 ToehRoo NoM Tut!. TTS 1 Dw 774 181.4 86 7 M.l IS;? s i 8:1 iS? .Si! 81.4 81.3 .8 M.l .1 8JI About IM hi cash aad aa aadts-losed amount of cigarettes were Itaken from a cigarette machine in .the Gulf service station at 3490 I Airport Road, Waterford Town-|ship, early Monday morning. 1 pound box o( aaooried hand-Idipp^ milk chocolates. Fancy or-diid Easter boxes and fancy My-Lady boxes now on display. Taste [the difference at Mary’s, 742 W. cross froiii the new Post lOfflce. i tag aome H,l daHy. As yet there is no wailing in the streets, little of the hand-wringing which has accompanied the tainous stocks in the past. Only Chrysler has announced any import^ indefinite layoffs and even these have been compared with many years. Several General Motors lines continue to schedule overtime. RILL OF HOPE ’Die difference seems to be one ! hope. Dealers and manufac- Act to Head OU Strike of 5^300 Market Workers JlETROrr (F) - Federal medi-w6rs Intervened today to head off a poaaible strike of 5,300 supermarket employes in eight counties around DstroM. ' AAA The woikera, members of Local 876 of tbs Retail Store Employes ' AFLrdO, approved strike action by a 3,384-190 vote Sunday. They left It to their officers to call a strike U they deemed It necessary. AAA Herachel Womack, executive ■ecreUury of the local, said the potential strike area includes Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, Washtenaw, Livingston, Lenawee, St. Clair and Monroe Counties. will be an excellent sales year. January was good as Jamiarys go. February hasn’t been too bad. rep4Wts of lalm- Bm as yet there lu no sign ef e boom, and a aalea booan win be aeeeoaary to work off the hage supply. When will it come? Nobot^ immedistely. Industry output last week of 135,539 cars was almost a curboi copy rf the previous week’s 135, 220. Truck production advanced slightly, from 24,293 unite to 25,181. Wisconsin Asked to Give Tax Break LANSIfIG IF) — Wisconsin has been asked to give a tax break to Michigan residents working in the neighboring state. Sen. Phillip Rahol. D-Iron Moun-jln, introducer of a Senate reao-lution, said it would affect about 1,000 persons living in Michigan and working In Wisconsin. Wisconsin’s state income tax law requires nonresidents to pay a tax on all income earned within the state. Wisconsin residents arc allowed to deduct all sales tax, wherever paid, but nonresidents may deduct only the sales tax paid within Wisconsin. The resolution asks the Wisconsin legislature to grant Michigan residents an equitable deduction for sales taxes paid in Michigan stete. Stockholm Restaurant Sold to Chicago Chain DETROIT (F) — The Stockholm restaurant here has been sold to the Chicago operators of the Playboy Key clubs, Mrs. Siggan SJun-nesem, owner of the Stockholm, announced today. « * AAA The Stockholm has been a Detroit fixture for 23 years and gained a national reputation for its smorgasbord table. Allis-Chalmers Co. Struck by Workers MILWAUKEE IF) - Seven Aliis-Chalmers Mfg. (fo. plants across the nation were struck last midnight by the United Auto Workers In a contract dispute. AAA Minutes after the deadline, cen-tralynegollaiions were recessed until 10 a.m. today. Bargaining on local issues was continuing here at some of the plants. The ' old contract expired hurt Nov. 1. The union sakl the walkout Idled 10,000 members. The strike started alter a last minute exchange of offers. The first came from the farm Implement and heavy electrical equipment firm and was followed by a counterpropoaal from the UAW. Wayne’s Ford Plant Struck by UAW WAYNE IF) - The Unit^Auto Woricers Unidh atruck the Ford assembly plant here today in a dispute over work standards and health and safety grievances. A meeting between csmpaay officials aad tbe lorian broke np at U:M SRiL with no fartker 11 r I k e The walkout came at 11 a.m. Ford said about 1,575 hourly employes are involved. Tbe plant assembles Ford Gal-axle and Mercury Monterey automobiles. Multimillion Dollar Plan to Expand Alpena Plant , ALPENA IF) -L A multi-million dollar expansion program has been announced by Abitibi Corp.,, for its Alpena plant; AAA C. H. Rosier, corporation vice said the expansion will boost pro- . duction an estimated 30 per cent and make the Alpena plant the ‘ second largest manufacturer of i hardboard in the United States. i Some 60,000 square feet of floor ; ■pace will be added to tbe Alpena • ^comidex. Says 12 Million Cars Are Unsafe to Drive CHICAGO ti)—More than 12 million unsafe vehicles are traveling tbe nation’s highways, a prominent newspaper edlWr and leadn* in traffic safety said today. WUUam Randolph Heanrt jr., editor in chief at the Hearst newspapers and ohalmuui of the Preaideat’s OuAmittee on \Traf-fle Safety, said at a meetiiig ft antomottve servtoe represea-Utlves that vehicle# in need of "No traffic accident prevention program is considered adequate today without state-regulated pe- ^ riodic motor vehicle safety in- « spection," Hearst said. AAA Hearst said eight states have -effective inspection {HogruDd. ; { “Eleven of these states htwy . reported for 1960 that Of mOliow '■ ot vehides inspected, 43 per cent ' had one or more defects,^’ he « added. "Theae defects ajre Bib !; causes of m DemStaebler Digs at Romney Hits ot Rejoining of Republicans by State Candidate for Governor ■ • ' ■ ■ THE PONTIAC FRESI^. TUKSt)AY, FRBRUAKY 27. 1962 ^ CAMBRIDGE, Mmi. - A lecture podium at Harvard UMvenity wai used bar Damocralic rommltteflaun NaO B. Staabler at a platform for taktag a dig Georgs Romney, Republican can-didatt for the nominattoo (or gov-rnwr. ^ It ii '■There are several ways of viewing political parties,’' Staebler said in his lecture. "One Is to regard them as necsasary evils, to be used only as vehicles during the election process and shunned the rest of (he time." "Now be has rejoined hli polltM party which he obviously does not find too presentable,” StaeMer saU. "So, be continues u attack both groups . . . although delect a weakening of Intensity in his attacks on Ms own party . and we can expect these attacks to disappear from the scene entirely. •T p future I diaa Mr, Romney party has acquired new virtues and is a shining example of what a political party ought to be.' Man Killed by Posse; Shot DA, Bartender WAUSAU, Wls. m-A woodsman who wounded two men, including the Marathan County district attorney, was fatally wounded today u he charged, Kun blazing, from a bam set afire by a posse. * A * Pred Schmidt, 240-pound object of the hunt, was hit in the arm and stomach as he fled from the burning bam, which had been under siege since midnight, shortly iifter Schmidt shot and wounded H bartender and bMt up another man in a tavm flcht. * » * Schmidt, 40, and the father of 12 children, remained conscious and talked to otBcers as he was taken to a Wausau hospital, where he died shortly after admission. Rumor Accord Reached With France I NINETEEN Algerian Group OKs Pact TRIPOLI, Ubya « - The Al pubUo untU after the Algerian bad-■Mian rebel parliament has at-ers learn Tripoli, oepted a peace agreement with A * * to end the TH-year AL The rebel councU 1^ been dia-gerlan war, well-infonned sourcescusalng the peace ngreament ‘ “'M tha paM Ova days in Tripoli. _________ fcy repressataMvee la seetet negoda- adaerily la Algette. Ptewh aaa (teas la Swttaerlaad. / of the aaval base at Mm-al- A A A Kebir ‘euttedi Oran, aad Preaeh But the sources said Ih^ an- iaterseto In the Itehani all (leMa. nouncement would not bV made In preparation (Or announcement Seek Settlement in New Guinea U. S. Envoy, Holland Minister Coming Washington THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) r- A atep-up In U.S. efforts bring about a peaceful aettlemsnt of the Dutch-Indoneaian dispute ovah Watt New Guinea waa Indi-catod hert today. U.8. Ambaaaador John Rke headed for Washington, to be followed in two days by Dutch Foreign Minister Joseph the West N _ with Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy during tha tetter’s rwddeat gaharaa of lade-t, has Ideas ahsut a aew .Approach to the ia-y«aunaM dlapale The attoryney general, now hi 'arls, will fly to Washington Wednesday and be on hand (or Luna' visit. AAA Rice’s return was described officially as a cuatomary periodic consultation with the State Department. But a U.S. Embaaay aource conOrmed that the timing Indicated that there ti active American participation in efforti to roach New Guinea solution. Recent Dutch-Indoneoten contacts ha been made through the United Na- ll ALEUT TI MMME HITS If you Oieuld accidantiy cauao paraoaal injury or praporty daasaga to tn-athar, an eipaMiva nagli-Moca Nit coaid rMult. Frotact youTMU and your famllv agatest fteoKial loM from poraoBAl liability clahna. 8m m about a Comprahenaivo Paraoaal Liability policy today. e. w. HIUTENIOCHER AGENCY 320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 The United SUtei has urged both sidei to try to settle their differences without violence. Dr. Harold McNeill on Michigan Board Gov. Swsinaon's aHxtintmenl of Dr. Howard McNellJ ot Hickory Grove, Bloomfield HlUs, to th< State Board of Registration in Medicine waa one of SI appoint- miastons confirmed teat night by the Senate. Dr. McNeill's office is in Pontiac. AAA The appointment of Dr. Leon Pill of 8TTS Nadine Street, Huntington Woods, to the Advisory Ooundl of Tuberculosis Sanatoriums alM Hospital Concort Slatod by Franklin Village Band The Franklin Village Band will present a concert of classiml and popular music at Pontiac State Hospital for patients and staff evening. AAA Composed ot business and pro-feaaional people, the 20-member band is directed by Dr. Conrad R. Lam, prominent Ford Hoapital HERE’S TIMELY, HELPFUL INFORMATION FOR investors! If you an intensted in: I. COMMON STOCK* FOR INCOMK t, COMMON STOCKS FOR OROWTH «. CYCLICAL STOCKS FOR CAPITAL OAINS ... then youHI be interested la these thne new reports by Watling, Lerchen ft Co., specially prepared to assist you in selecting thow securities best suited to your investment goals. For your free copies, simply clip the coupon below and mail it to us today. No obligation, of course. Watting, Lerchen ft Co. 402 Ponttu Stote Bank BUg, Poatiac,-Mid>ign PkMMnd me special tqporto on: □ □ osamteSlsctolteerMitli Q cydlal^fbrCipWldn NAMM ___________^------------ crrv_ _ ZONE__ _STATB_ WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. 'MIMBCKS NEW yORK ST0CK (XCHANei Detrt^ • AtwAthar • ttrmtitglum f Dtarh Undersecretary Sold on Military Speech Censors WASHINGTON lO-Underaecra-tery of State Geoite W. Ball told be boa confldenca in the competence and loyalty of thoae in the State by military leaders. And Ball. No. 2 man in the department, Mt heck hard at charges by Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C, Ml refteet the leelttlM of te> aey*a wsrM. "The Cold War Is not an adult game of cops and robbers." Ball teatllled before a Senate whose hearings were touchad off by Thurmond’s rapoated charges censors were muzzling lead-who wanted to speak Rezoning, License Tabled at Waterford A request (or the rezoning of a parcel of land from fesidentlal to commercial and another seeking a retort liquor licenae were cussed at Monday's meeting of the Waterford Township Board. The re* small parcel on Tilden at Eliaa-belh Lake Road located adjacent to a tervte* station and the reaort licenae Inquiry came from the management of Silver Lake Gkdf Oub. Both request! were tabled. 2 Proposals Ask Glenn Be Given Medal of Honor WASHINGTON (AP) - Two pro-poaals to give aitronaut John H. Glsim Jr. the Medal of Honor have been introduced In Congress. But action on the bills may be determined largely by advice from the Defense Department and the Na-Aeronautics and Space Administration. One MU, tetrodaeed Moaday by •ep. Frank CheU, D-Ky., woaM pieaasrtattoa of Ike of the agreement and the anticipated violent roacdon from diehard European opponents of Al-gerten Indepandence, French Premier Michel Debre ordered FYenCh' military conunandera in Algeria to major dtteo swept by waves of torrorlst kilUngs. But violence perslated in Algiers id elsewhere. Three Moslems were kilted by pistol and machine ftre blamed by authorlttea the rightist aettlera’ Secret Army Organization. Ten pereona — North Africans and Europeans — wer wounded. MmI mall In Algiers waa held ap la post ofltcM by a S-day-aM ■trike of poMmra who are aeek- In Oran. Algeria’t second city, gunmen assumed to be Secret Army agents staged a series of holdups that netted $42,000. AAA In Tteret, three Moitem policemen raided the central pollM station and made off with about 100 weapon! and a large stock of sm-and grenades. Thorpe Street Man Awaits March Trial Larry Jackson, 152 Thorpe 8t. «rss arraigned Monday afternoon In Watarford Townahip Justice Court on a charge of assault and battery and Is free on 8100 bond awaiting trial March 6. Salley told police that as ha drove into the parking lot to pick up his children who had been skating, Jaeftaon and another man in US6 Chevrolat blocked hia way. When he' asked them to move they used abusive language, Salley added. Then Jackaon told him to out of the car and struck him, Salley said. High Wire Wailenda Never to Walk Again DETROIT (AP)-Doctora , the chances of high wire artist Mario Wailenda of ever walking In addition. Cbelf's biU would provide honuaes of two years salary tor each of the astronauts and 85.000 to "each scientist, physicist, mathematician, engineer and technician and other persons materially and actively, engaged in” Project Mercury. The other propoaals by Sen. Olin I. Johnston, D-S. C„ would authorize the Medal of Honor for Glenn alone.x At Least 28 Killed in Yugoslavian Mine BELGRADE, Yageetevia (B OK Hiring of Liout4nant for Wateftford Firo Dopt. Authorisation for the hiring of a lieutenant for the Waterford Tbwn-Fire Department was extend-> the civil service commission by the Township Board Monday Ight. The new officer will be selected om the ranks of the driver-engineers in the department and his salary range will be from $5,620 to $6,000. At the preient time the department has no .liautenant. A statement issued by Highland Park General Hoapital following a 214-hour operation to remove arts of broken vertebrae and lliae Wallenda'a lower spine Monday said the member of the famous Wailenda troupe was paralynd in the lower half of his body. TTie 22-yeaiM>ld high wire p«^ former suffered severe back Injuries in a fall Jon. 30 that killed two other members ot the great Wallendaa troupe. ReacM workers saved about 88 Bsteera, bat officiqla feared the aember a( deed wUI ta-oreoae, Taajug saML 146 Dead in Traffic EAOT LANSING (B - Traffic accidents have killed 146 persona in Michigan so far this year, tentative figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date year was 196. ar rsMtoi EXi;U8E CARRIES WBIGBT- Peter (left) and Lars Brandt, sons of West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt, hold on excuse from school written tor them by Robert KenniMly shortly before the U. S. attorney general's departure from the city. The boys mlased school because they wanted to watch Kennedy’s departure. Schedule for Glenn Being Worked Out WASHINGTON (AP)-The White House said today U. 8. space ot-fldals are workliig out a program for public appearanoH by the ns-tlm’s newest hero, astronaut John H. Glenn Jr.-Presidential Press Secretary lore Salinger said the govem-wnt had received many requasta for Glenn appear. Including In- Aa of Mila Mine, BoUnger oald. )eath of Latter Ends Olsen-Johnson Team LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Ha-rold (Chick) Johnson. 65, younfer member of the daffy and durable comedy team of Olsen and Johnson, died at a Las Vegas hospital Monday night of a kidney disease. His death ended a partnership lat had produced noise and laughter for nearly a half century —in vaudeville, on the New York stage and in the moviea. AAA Johnson and his wile Catherine came here about three weeks ago from their ranch at Carmal, N.T. and were living in a trailer camp near the Las Vegaa atrip. Mrs. Johnson said they made the move get away from the cold In the there la mo plan to aead Glean overseas. The NaMooal Aero- tfoa, which guided Projeet Mer-eury to Oleiin’a orMtal flight lost Taesday, Is aMenpttag to draw up what Halfager daoeribed oa "same a r d a r I y program" for Glaaa to moke paMie appear-aaces. Salinger said the whole program would be handled by the space agency which has bm aakad to advise the White House what It would consider a proper schedule for Glenn. ♦ A A tesponse to a question, Salinger said he was not aware that the Sqviet Union had invited Qlenn to viiit behind the Iron Curtain and would not say exactly which nationa had asked Glenn to appear Johnaon hadn’t worked with hli longtime partner, John S. (Ole) Olsen, about 70, in about a year. Mrs. Johnson said she believed I in Switaerland, recup-eratint from injuries luffered in auto accident a year ago. Bowtoi in Afghanistan NEW DELHI (ft - Special preil-dentlal advlaer' (3iester Bowles flew to Kabul, capital of Afghanistan, today after a five-day visit to JFK and Nikita May Exchange Filmed Talks WASHINGTON (AP)-The Unlt-States and the Soviet Union are reported to be- orranglng for an exchange next month of simultaneous filmed telecasts by President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev. AAA Informants said Monday the tentative date for the exchange is March 24 or 25. They said each leader would make a 15-minute , followed by translation, which would be shown the other country. AAA White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said "there are nt arrangements” such programs. Other sources, however, i Salinger reached agreement principle on such a trade with his Soviet counterpart, Mikhail Kharlamov, when the two met in Paris last month. AAA Presentation ot the American viewpoint behind the Iron Certain, including itatements by U. S. leaders, has been a longtime U. S. objective which has met with limited success so far. Backs Wagner Agaimt Prendergagt Kennedy Seen Realigning State Parties By JACK BELL WASHINGI^JN (AP) > dent Kennedy to be inch- ing toward realigning Democratic party candldataa for major state elaction batttea thia fall. Mayor Robert F. Wagner New York ohvdoualy will have prasktential aupport tor a scheduled attempt Thursday to dump Michkel H. Prendergast as Democratic state'chalcoum. The Wagner forces are expected to support William H. McKeon, Cayuga County chairman, for the post. Kennedy has made it clear that Wagner IS his man in 1^ York, her thin potential ei^antfon la pahy power means that Wagner eventually will get into tte race against Republican Gov. Politiciana who read the signs profess to believe that the Prasl-dent Is not adveraa to aeeing hia younger brother, Edward M. nedy, take a Hitt In the race for the Democratic ■enatorial nomination in Maasachuastta. INTRAPARTY nOHT Ted Kennedy's entry Into a contest for a seat the President once held would be almost certain to result in a Democratic family fight. titude may be to let the beat man But it would be difficult to convince the Mc(>)rmack faction Kennedy would remain entirely neutral. A A A, An expected announcement by Secretary of WeUan Abraham A. Riblcotf that he U seeking the Democratle senatorial nomlnatton In Connecticut will be made only after a conference with Kennedy about the action. ta aytomey of Houae S achusetta . _ nephew of House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Maas., sronts to run, too. In this ^sse, the PresMent’i considering public appea^ snees by Glenn, government officials obviously must take Into account the question of the value of his popular appeal In promoting U.S. prestige in the apace race with Rusiia. POaUC BALE SfessifftsAr-iru PUBLIC BALB N-AooOvsnl ArtmorTtenrle. StaUaUk PUBLIC ••I* «t_.Wpo BloemfMd Townihip tolni Ordl ,^lnj Ortinjnee m Sl^ ■ - D. sr to‘change rtoUowln'g~ deecrVbed BIOS, Seetloo SS ^TSh.ii UT.s/'lltt. 'thenet**’Sou'lli *S^^*ar ------------------------------- ^l^aiOE. seetioa toeTthroee’ltoSoirS* ir*Si“ MtlpaUif, ekeepl that part In Telesraph Pereoni Interectod are requeited to be preteat. A copy of tne eonlng map. w-Itther with llet of tho propoeed ehanaee ■ office of the Tewnihip be examined by tbor- VARO A. PROCTOR Bloomfield fownthfp ■wnsraia Death Notices '■‘“I'ssiitr naadtoluhtor M Mr. aad Mrt. Mtnim Cathaire Oemetory auMto Mario wlU llo la etato ol the Voomooe-aipie Faaoral Rome. 6Gk~ro Sf. tfsi. locV, «i wias: age IS: beloved wile ol OranvIUo Oox. Puaoral errxnie-menti are pending •• toon Funeral Home COATS D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns •’Deeiinid for FaBctalF* HUNTOON rURBRAL BOM * soJ . ..JBRAia FROM M 111 Anbura Ava. IS S-MSS SPARkS-GRIFFIN •■Thouslifi{"J^iae’^°**fs MSW V.oorhees-Siple FimiR^ BOM^___^ ^sr*m-1____ A FARV TfMS SOB a X m to 1 p.m. Ab u itb I win Ik------------------- hordt Funeral Rome. K^e Falrsrcto: igo iy^noorjnotbot m Auehard offislatlas. Mr. Mareh ill Us in stats at the C J. Qod-irdt Funeral Rome. K^e Rar- Mre, Ida ■lother of BUTTiTva thrM mL........—. aipieClMpol* with' Rev.*MM»>!m K. Burton oftldatlns. I----- In Ferry Mt. Fark Oemet -VrST-rSteXeUtTf'DaS: Hllhlaad: pse SO; beloeed hatband of Rem SUudenmaler: beloved ton oTitre. Imlly atouden-meler: dear father ef Hri Albert Chya; dear brother of Mri. Bm— Heath. Mrs. Freda Writbt i fjoule Btoadenmaler; alto aurvi by two STondehlldren. Funi terelet wDl be held Thursd March 1. mi $ p.m. at Richardw Rita Funeral Rome, mford, w , Rev. Donald Blmpn ofneutli ihtermenl la lUahiand Cematerv, RIShlaad. Mr. aUudenmaler will il?rd'"Fj!{:r‘LlLS*M'}}?o*yd"^- TfrCTW.^ .... .....and atui ’hltftald and Mre. Uoyd (. uoldtn; nlao aurvivtd by n grandehlldran and 11 srenl-iraad- s5ii%"ki^ar p.m. at tha Doneleon-Jobai Fu-fiaiml Home with ftov. Oalen B. fah“a'i.T{J»,^^t%rwl!l 5K*%e‘b?uV7VL.^!a? To hear hie voles, to oee To >lt and talk with him awhile. To be toiether In Ihe lame M Vy*”le loltog^rHl.' ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Oel out of debt on a plan ye can afford: ■r-Bmplover not eontoctod -etretohee your doltar —Ho ehorst for budget analyili Write or phone for frn hooklei MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCElLORS ni Pentlao Stote Bank Bldf. Intorettod la Maa^ Inaoma a. SiWvidSL-Jivyrrt serve enstoaitre tallhtally. fnfi eeboot edueaUen, ear, and pBont required ^ IIU jjiiarsntowl^djmyi Write Pontlaa Freei. Sou St. MDFFfJEK-Bi^Anair- muc ried. Mutt be espertenetd, to work In new shop In Feauae. Apply la writing only, to Oraat Ltkee wnrehoute, ljUt Woodrow Wlleen, DetroB >4. Mkb._____ MAR TO WORK W ADt6 hAftTa slort ae a parte clerk, muit be experleneed. Rollerbaek Auto FarU Phone MS-MSI.____________ 6FAkiNo FOR Lirm itikakAddk tad botpitalliauoa ealaa ea ea-tobltahed debit. Salary and eom-mliiton FE S-TW._____________ 1permahs;nt joB*win~vimni Uiaa tveratt aalary, U weeka la a year. Inaaroaoe debit. Mo experience necdedT FonUae araa. la-torelewi t a m. to t p.m.. Wed. RgAL BSTATB BAijMMlAR. 4l per cent eamm. pjaa. I men only — experleneed. Ft Face, on SELLING Tou «Am the never eoM anUlNially - "--e Uie con _ .toi?t illbwtng we "can: ,......jmpetlfiea }. Mo eolleellon J. Ho carrying of aamplei . . Mo delivery I. Me door to door eoUelta-t. Maw fringe bonefite w b*v, CriroMl tfo pboD* caUtl Apply Pickup. HCTle* Bu>M*r> •I Bill Bpcncc R*mbler. 13 R. M»lii ■trtO. CI»rk,tOBl _____ WANtX'o CLAM a'DI» LEAD- 1 EyelynEdword iMtriKttoM-SckBBh JO AOCORDIOW OROAN. P I a m o. -— hoBU. - ALL AROUND OIRL FOR DRY eluant !h*•. WoodvARl. Bir-ojartior. iBpurtAl BMuty SaIod, BABTarmiir needed wr™, o*n trAB,port*tlOB lor 1 chlldr,#. I doy, whllr mother work*. »lcln-1 Ht oI WlllUm* L*k« Rd ond MM OH 1-lMl »n«r «_PJ. BEL MAR NEEDS PART day bolp. kitchen, weltreu. ci*h-ler fiperltnct. M to U year*. sM-iiir DANCE LESSONS TAP — BALLET BALLROOM — ALSO BABY TAP CLASSES AGES 4-6 Call FE 4-4700 Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW TIZZY Bar KaU Oaami Phone FE 4-0584 ■tttUr—Tour homo. Approvod by the Cblldren’t laeUluU. Phone WSCM._________________________ Finish Hiph School No clAiHi. rapid prosraaa. prepare now tor eollesa. Study at home la ipare UBe. Por tree booklet write to NaUoa^BMiool S Horae Btudy. Dept. FP. ““ 14, Detroit 1«. MtehlsM. U S. CIVIL BERVICE Men —woman lAll Mi 'im.M a week. Pr^araiory Traln- Ina unUI appolBl-' ---------- -* Jobe open. Zipei neoeaeary. PREk. _ lobe, ealartee, redulrauantf. Write _______________ PEW OPENINOS AVAILABLE POR APRIL AND JOLT CLASSES ----— ------ POR INFORMATION WRITE 0“ Pood route. Eipertenc, nnncrei-1 CALL _ ^’•s-’ETis W o: ____■DBOR Q^BNI. • O'NEIL iibeet oi!tar***rE _____________| MULTIPLE USTDfW BBETICB THE ROM* TOO'LL ALL THE ROM* TOO'LL CiMtoB .aoattrue|lB^jMl^ oSP' -"^00. nira>R-T»tgj”A.“*is,« PAYMBRT. WRIGHT m Oaklaad i-M6ti hiiCTt tiriUiAcK'WIffl SsrtaST SStW-fflj moM^ M* fi tCe In* Ibe IS' r toon which featara. . wall oanUrad by a lof Mim- K.-sSK'tfiaa; ■>w i ’S."" lorfaca bunitra and aapj a a°eparau* Watal raoB. 4—Tte Pour bad roami. SS4.SM la tha prta< wad a profauloaal Ba _ mwACE 6*t AinuHij, utimiei lumlihad. SSI ai^ Ml month Oae or coal boat IIS 8_ Edith or PE 4-STH___ Tr??*‘rL"*w’!.l?aTO'a2gS tit.so. pk 4-H41. ireTiiIRiriB*Si55B~5VB ---------- rt. SSS H. -- aW ieraenilj SITS In and only III t— — r— Uiae call W W Rw Homae at OR 1-SOSI Jar dtt-"-‘ ■ 'DOWitl ecapad. carport. IM M. PR ITS TlVERTOlB^_WB*r ” WALTOR AREAII COLORED — aOOTR BbOLEVABD Ayailobia aoea, S. R. 1. Ralldara. ^ihkiSlA RSim *AUIWIR, kl EXCELLENT ROCRMnR r4bA. cIpaTaad laUi this lovely b R I ^ l^'*rabB'*wtlh JodgoatoM ^rT;rd^3^: loot aacloeod roar patia S ear tarofe. RiMto land- msJr Low dowa papaaR — RB ..SrSSln City Barber College S OraUot Datrolt P» >•«» jWiRtMl NMSBhoM 6bb4« 29 i Ap«rtRWRts-FNrRlsh«d 37 NICE ROOMS. LOWER AND WBrk Wmtsd Male CABINET MAEER CARPENTER. High AIRW dollar IWAV PURNITORX _____________ AyaUable for loaao approx. Moreh __________ 17 Priead 1171 to approprtata uuimee, PE 4-4SIS _ Party Phone OL 1-S7S1. ___ III WEEKLY 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE PARMINOTON TOWNIHIP. I BRD- bewObe ..il mmaw.mmm kmll ..lllfllm. PMekSn lU atfirW. fuU hAMIBMlI. $6,950 FULL PRICE netshborhood t Unlan Lake. I WdSssSid''irJrvs: SFS.i5rr**i?rJ6; p«U0 *" “ f 1 Kltcbtns « ipwUHy FE 4-MOC.II ^jCHEPl TliOROUOHLY EXPERT I' ----■* reference* from eiclu*lye' ------ retort* and ‘ dl. PRIVATI boat, utliitia* It. Clair M^g^MA^-N^gronoe- . -. . AND 1 i*n*u Including utlUUae. _bldg._R*ai^ 134-1611. P^TMENT PE - — FfioT^BTFRlfc able lor comatrolal ai 07*^^ Saturdays and . Airport Rd.___OB i-Mdl rOR PURNlfURE AND AP-nuance* 1 piece or houerful. Pearion'e PE 4-7111.________ ________ ___________ ______ 'i'SLAIS* %kV.IT.J?2i! I tolored adults only C0R“WR*TT I } room ^rlment OrehArd U AUCTION OA Util._____________ I Ay* MACHOS WILL BUY ODD LOTS OR--------------------------- -“ of furniture, looli, etc. Sallow Auolloooar. PE HeUy, ME 7llfc. I Work WoRtod FohmIo *• „ . IRONINOS RBPERBNBI day eervice PE 5-1471. BABY alTTINO IN MY H 01 Herrington liilli 7-ROOM ROtlBlT IN « MI 7-HSI. f"- ' - CLEAN l-ROOkl. OWN BNTKaNCB — Auburn and Adam* Road* arae - Ml menSI^ISll Leach. Dl-lllif viean. emnionnoie. uuier, turnlehed 1-roora Bullsbic 1 SI* pereon or couple. Ckw ownlown. reaaonable reni vnii ei».i e, w.-www, i utllltlei fumlchcd. Reference* .. USED ORAym^0«";cOnVER-| 9“^<' .No children or peU PE elon tor lumate. PE 1-1111.__' “ ------- Wanted to Ront\ I i-nm for apointment _______ ■ I ViRT JiCB 1. WF™ j'walk iR IRONINOS WANTED PICK AND delleer In Poatlac PE g-S41(>. REPINED LADY WISHES DAY work, referenoai ---------- lion. FE 6-14W TWO WOMEN OCSIRB Ambolonco Sorvico -------- witil ------.. A.| work. TE 4>1131. iRlIdliii Soniko- S»pplo« II _______________________PR 4-7111 Applioncs Sorvico Hotpolnt—Whirlpool -Konmort Dry Wall EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Maetor Cralteraan ItlMKDlAlB dSRVICB Wiegand Music Center ArchHoctoral Drawing DRY WALL INSTALLED AND PIN- •lad by prof***lonali. OL 1-1751. , raw--------- PERTLY DONE, WILL IN-' CALBI MUSIC CO 111. taps and_ flnleh. Raady Im HI " uAOlNAW PE *-MM int PTee aeUmaUi. MY 1-5U1-----f^NO AND BIPAIRINO 1 _ I Oeear Schmidt____ PB 1-5117 | B alcoa-reynolds-kaisbr aluminum BIDINO SAVE 5100 TO 5400 AT LOW WINTER RATES _____ wl&i alum. *ld.... enamel slum etorm *a*h ) money down-lit p»men‘ ----- JOE valLely "The Old Reliable Flo Call PE 5-0545 Nol 14 Hour Pbont serelce drl^ptn^ w VAL-U-WAV KENTAI SERVICE | Aportmonti-Untuniliiiod 31 Reliable tenant* walUng. Poet, ef- __ ’ flclent aoUon Call: i . 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY k. J. (Dick) VAE'JET m. 1. MA H Bitbacr. iBKBi R. ritAldRAF, > Lsit Rd 1-im DMtor will giya almost IB-BSdUM posaaasMa. tebt first OPPEBINO oa thi. sharp Ranah l^a •—turlng a asrpated llrln« IB. apaeloua kitcbaa. $9,500 RENT Or Will Sell I'ONTIAC AREA EDROOkT JOANOAY. 1117 - 1 |OA hoot, corpoit. «EP*S>VP &AJJ310 _______ _____ montcalTi^aTSWw are a -i Hew l-bedrwa*. M5 OR 1-ROOM — KITCHBH AND BATH - PrechiT decorated - Heat fur-’ Separate bedrooB -..clllUei - Children wel-School near — A* low ael ETOWA ENOINE REBUILDERS 1 CYLINDER-1110 #cyllnder-l Thlt Include* yalve grinding, i bearing* main bearing*, ci — . ----------fi m 11 ?Krn"*‘.a:k'eJ***ilf'"mi, All engine* out and ,t All work guaranteed —‘ eyinrude motors BRUNSWICK BOATS ..... h OLDTOWN CAS pIIbuLOn'-^*l^TERU)j^ ( * ier*‘'*P«L‘e!I°PSr?7wf’’*!!* I floor j RLAgXKiuHO FREE B8T1MATX8 | SLATERS 51 N PARKE ST CARL HLIS M E 1^10 KARL COOPER FTOOB BANDINO, flnleh.. guar. Free **t. OA t-MIl. R. O SNVDKR rUX)R LAYlNal EM MI63 Plumbing Suppltsi and $01 ir Pbant serelce Dally ! ,ip*nee* with another woman. I NO MODERNIZATION PE 5-7Q0S or EM l-OSgT______________ mproymarn IMU •f'?r|VOUNa MAN WANTS TO SHARE iSI?**' houielrallar with earns. PE liau Bank. PE d-Wl I g.gig|. ,,5 tot Tom.______________ CUSTOM CARPENTW" • LI-|--------------- ------ ~ _____ ccnifd eontraclor. R*craa-|............« Day* PE 4-1546 NIghU PE 4-llIT USle^Si"“e.l!l2 “X rS:' W«nttd RoeI EltEtO 3* Donald Johnion, ggl-147g._____I 6* ilLvi ^ rREK ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-' AL.L CASH - Ing. will flnanca^^ R B Munro oi OR PHA EQUITIES ’ .hlldra Kicctrtc Co.. lOkO W. Huron || you j«uflnR lUtfi or n#*a i 4* I * yy g.mi| RENT $55 MO. “cbTMEiT BYLYAR YILLAOB. Yau can •** tha lake Doa thI* charBlnf 1 badrooa^wma :,i'iirKJsf.«":i3f,rc:i garast. II m ba M|bt -Ul. Bongaca coat* for icky OI. aoBO lucky 0 JUST OPP ADAMS ROAD In PonUae Towiuhls wt ara offering Ihl* 1 MrooB HoEttRg Sorvico PURNAChB CLEANED AND ' , , _ I PLAFfiSHW HEW ANb-REPAIR, y,g, w %p,r I Rebuilt PurnpsIg^^iirif^'vBi^^ ^ OR WILL SELL New 3 Bedroortis Carpeted Gas Meat Dining Room All Areas »r^%. *' deVn^ MS Utebaa. fuD boat. Take oeer ; ssf‘X‘ bCSitAH BUILDERS n 1-51» LCX)K ‘‘CALL" jjasa « RAY ONFJL. Realtor m S TELEORAPH open M pj^ PE 1-TIOJ PE MiM HAYDEN Michigan Heating, C.~L. Nelion. PE 5-1766. 1 VACUUM CLEANINO ! Incofflo Tax Sorvico ALL WOBEING PEOPLES, TAXES Jet — Piston — Sump Rebuilt Motors and Pump Parts I All type* of Plumbing. Service all pump*. I MIDWEST PLUMBINO ' 5005 Highland Rd BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE cant I.oU CItv M PontI n by buytr. 11 Jo * 673 Kettering S.B;b. BUII , BASEMENT WAraRPBOpPI^ 673.0123 i WORK OUARANTEED PE 4-0777 -----I DAVIg MOWER REPAIR. FREE _________ -j. OR 1-lMl . TAXES DONE BY EbTAB-ibad local accountanU. Raaton-. Your home ELECTRIC MOTOR ranVlCE Benjamin R. Backus I^JI^on St • PE 4.0S01 INCOME TAX SERVICE NOTARY PUBUC CARL GILBERT MY JI-IW4 WALL PAPER STEAMERS DKILIB. POWER BAWS Ml JOBLVN_________PK 4-SlOO LINOLEUM LATINO YOUR HOME OR MINE RALPit E.'WHin; _ NOTARY PUBLIC W E. Plk* Wallpaper Steamer Plodr tander*. polliher*. h a i *andcr*. furnace vacuum citi “ bland Puel- A P—' ' ....................Work manahip guaranteed. With or without ni^jn*_trrl*l. CASH 48 HOURS 4“ ROOkfS AND BATH, NICELV, diyorutod. modem. FE » B * 8 BOILDEM 4>ROOIf UPPER FLAT. REaPuB* - alble parly t50 month. Share ulil I hldrlSi* iL ir Ity coat, A*k (or Mr Prok*ch , * bodroom* ••• :all PE 1-7103 I mo. PE g i5l«.________________ [ggMsTAjlDTTA^-^^ *‘bM»men’t.”*^tf?”h»t." EliybeUi' Baeement. go* furaaejr oarag* low pAa U WA-TKINS LAKE FRONT • daeorated, modi______ I 4-ROOM APARTMENT. ------------ Near Huron and *bopplng " condition Stove and . PE 4 -— Stove ______________________C 4 til ROOMS AND BATH. NICE LO- I BMkkooping & Taxot LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIEB WRIGHT ^qejnaiHLA**________________ CASH POR TOUR EQUITY. "L*R. | 5-Rt_______ Middleton. Broker. PE 4-1541. |___PE 5-5404_______ PE 4-5111,______________ j rooms, close TO DOWNTOWN C.\SH I -------------- -........ 16 . Have buyer with ca*h for home.! OOMO. BATH and HEAT. -. got State 8|^SS3-3444 I AND BA-TR. $50*MONltf LEBAROH Off Joelyn 1 b^- ____________________ om bom* NORtk END, 1550 DOWN, Nldk | " ............ ” **' ^■(J .MONEY DOWN I "rjnjh"^r > Trl level or ranch eurUr homae. ! J'®'} 'S.V '*■ 0'“» •», ural ^ 05 E. wataan_________PK M44t Orchard Lake Avt. PE t-SltO. ^Kootort NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE Home, Oarage. — PHA TERMS I for Colloctors ALUMINUM .AND WOOD I TEE-ltEE TRAILERS Tour Eflnrud* Dealer 1 larmt,rion Boat Works --- 1 Telegraph Rd PE ~ **•' g FIR BOARDS. 1 PREB NICARAUOA LIST SquIrrtI Stamp Shop Box 4004________Auburn Heigt ~ I TolovilioE, Rido and Hi-Fi Sorvico Bvilding Modernizotion S I addittons, fall-out shed I.er«. Ilouae Rauing. OiragB^iaAit. . Crete Work Nothinx DoWT"^ PAUL URAVES CONTRACTINQ . AIRPORT LUMBER w... -----*•’’> Highland Rd OR 4-15 COMKkE klWERNIZ^ U*S ’ .'''Llcen»*d'“‘‘ 1 IV, TO c 1. It. • b Off Johnson.s Radio & TV Good u*ed TVi. Buy-Sall-Trado. 45 E. Walton PE 5-4555 ____Llconaed Michigan TEBA__ MK KFY ST4u 0 Day, Low Cost Plan 1ST CABEPUi^MOjaNO. A-I MOVING SERVICE. REASON-able rate*. PE 5-145S. PE l-MOO. LOCAL MOVING AND LIGHT hauling. PE 1-3155. I. PE D7410. REALTY OR 4-0410 BUILDER — iHAVE BUYER. DESIRES l-OR 1- ________________ 19! bedroom bom* with fireplace In Pi ^Igise. gRer 5 p. V^r^M?.'**JokSSK AvjULATLr“MAR^^ 1ST -2?** Bright, clean 5-room apt. Ill* and Beal Estate._______________u> icbools and aU XipWog. L18T1HOB-COLORED | Can be eeen anytime. Calf for L. R MIddlelon PK 5-31011 Aopt. PE O-lofl. II r ----- -----------------■ "' ■ I pST5------- WANTED 30 ACRES OR MORE TO , . Por a ’"fl~?? i Why Wait? a%l«*buy?rl. S^Vaa-- mnure. g.iax.. _______ -- rIenM. Ilamber multlol* Hat-1 come, i«Vr month: Rahrence* I. Phone OB 4-#»4 for faet, IL O. Herapetead. Real- tlon. Dorrii h Son, Realtor*. tor 101 E Huron, re 4-0304 after a call PE 1-7410.____ Apartmont^urnitkod 37 laroe^^^modern apartimi^ BEDROOM EPPICIENCT APT8. j mraVkji * nw'“akt. Fully furnished Parking. North-! ”*-* JSr"!“AS5 NorUieaet elde. PE 5-3161 “ ” S10,“g?Jfi;.r‘ii:*Rd,°*'‘'’ir.... G plattley builder PRIVATE 6#NKR. ALMOOT NEW 1-bedroom mneh. suorhed t-eor leU. U.500 down, balgpco contract. OH 1-1171. BATEMAN B, ■aka prlytlasas. Dvwn, park for realdanU. Prised at Ul.sie tncludlnitmpr-HOWARD T KEATlNd > Tenny»on. PE 54101. GENTLEMAN. BUOEl^^ ROOM. CLEAN ROOM. NICE. WARM. Rooms With ioard EXCEPTIONALLY CLIMN___ EXCELLENT POOD PE O-OOT MEN ONLY, reasonable. Itllb tlSM ROOM AND BOARD POR ngw: — 83 W. JohMon. •WS iS EM l-433k.________ ________________ 4-4100. ______ ____1X X 1 r n ______ BTOBB sRBfc laxoo. hur3n Modern 5 Roomi A*» ------------ APARTMF.N'l |Ront Offieo Spoco 47 l-ROOM EPPiaENCT D BATli, LIGHT HAULINO. BASEMENTS cleaned c'- ^ ■ “ ------- PE 4-4101. 1ST FLOOR, 3 ROOMS ....... Square Lake. PE 4-1165. _____ 1 ROOM NEAR BUS STATION, all utUltlei (ornithed 6t,.EIdarly pereon prefarred. 150. N. Perry. SROOM BACHELOR APART-------‘ everything furn ------ STOVE AND BEPRIOERATOR FURNISHED. 165 PER MONT^ •PPLV AT 104 BLOOMFIELD ?M*CE. NEXT -ro BT PE 5-7605. PEintiag i ftocorEtiiig 1ST-CLA88 PAINTING, DECORAT-Ing, Rasa. Don Beck, OL 1-1141. ATTENTION! __ 2 ROOMS. 18T FLOOR. LADY, ! •5 I N. Saginaw. PE 5-I035. "'a RC------ William* 1 *|l ROOMS. 4317 HATCiHERY ROAD Work gdsranteed. Prea satimi -T! 4-7140. Cool NurslRg Hormi HOCKINO STOKER COAL 517 46 A TON OLOA STOKER A FURNACE COAL • Keqtucky Lump egg and stoker. BLAYLOCK TOAL & SUPPLY CO. ComfEioKORt Honwf OIXP^ ACRU NURSINd HOME TEUcSSl - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Tmeka—Semi-Trailer* Hontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 735 S. WOODWARD T oer *E FE 4-I4« . _____________________ _Op*n_D*l^neludl^_eunday_ I j-|;)ff,Y INfERIOR DECORATOR. Uphobtoring ; *" ‘ RENT. 4546 DIX-_ .______1155;_________ Root tEsiBosi Proporly 4/.A iSaai OFFICE BUILDING. IW BALD- .,.1 ROOMS. ___Ti»sr_|_!iL'“ 'AIN^NO ARD P^6 BABY - WELCOME, ROCKCOTE PAINTS | 1200 Colors _____________ Quality pamta and Wallpapsr PONTIAC ROCECOTE STORE 1 B Caw. Comer Huron PE 1-7I1S ..... PE 5-0143._ 'ORIP^ BROTHERt THOMAS OPHOLOTERINO riwnBvroH***M®^0^ •*' TA W mo^ /iN b S^TERioiL _______r C. J OOoO _ free e*t., work guar, to par cant IKLB'S CUSTOli UPHOLB TER-1 _dji '— S174 Coolay Lake ”“■* ' -- ■AKLB'I 1^?. WeN CtoERor* I INTERIOR PAINTINO OPKCIAL. ™"1 fuml*b paint and labor lor Salsa room*. $30 por room. 76. 1 ROOMS AND PRIVATE Bi^R, 1st floor. IPS Wllllami. PE S4TS4. ROOMS AND BATH, It HAB-tung Ct. Pure. PE 4-6100. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. WalU and window* Res*. SsUa-tacMon guaranteed. PE 1-ltll.______ i>AINTINO AND DECORATING Rom* Improvement loans at low hank rates and eooyanlaht tama. PooUac Btata Bank. FE 44601. Coftam ToileriRg , ^ Q,py size pho- lograph*. g for $1.6*. 1 done In BASRA'S color wiille-U-Walt aorvie*. Krea-Mlraela MU* PE 64516 1 ge'v Downtown Pontiac Acme Quality Paint* Inc Hundred* of pattern* In (to 1 N Saginaw 81 FE 3 WAV lUr iOMwaREu - -o t tJHii . .trsatutiiiai n t ill i i ■■ nawly decoratad, lUl Mt. clahiani. _____70 Eol*on,_PB 4-7001. l-ROOM PURNIBHED APART-ment AdulU. |14 a waak' OR 3 ROOMS AND BATH. AOULTB xnly. No —•'-------------- n 5-H40. . IS Monroe, R O O MlC MUTATE BATH, lean, nicely fumlahed. hahy wet->m*. no S. Andemon, PE 0-1071. I, PRIVATE BATH. NEAR denerat Hasp., W Huron. ei Frail, adulu. Apply cariui Prall* ». ROOMS. NEWLT DECORATED, .... ..-.u —u r‘fa-a ATE. ENTRAI ., N. Talegraph. 1-r60M A#ARTiiENT.' PARTLf ™r**hTy palntaT'canTraj'l* P»®. “«».??.• J^-rt^aW heat, hot waUr. ■toys and ralrigarator fumlatod. Naar St. Benedict and Donalioa eehool “ ‘ 617.50 1-1003. KEEdo HARBOrVoN CASS LAkb. ■■ around 1 bedroomx, gas utlllUei ----- ---— ■ utlllUe* ft t Beach. [ O D E R N 3-BEDROOM HOME, large fenced yard, near and town. Auburn Ralfhta, SMALL 1-BEOROOM HQMl!. AU-tomatlc oil (uraaee and garage. Couple only. 1*0 mo. OR 1-5518. a WEST SOBURBAH R0ME8. 1 bedroom*. IVi bath* wagea. Nice loU. blaoitop roade. Yrt-la«l jSSftd^rasn^Au' brick M-leval. Close to — N*l»on Bldg. Go. OB 14 i^EDROOM, ataL^ltb g >me. All on .. -ood eehool ai ___.tTuf lirlea 11,500, 6' I. Phone vC g41tr .sss. $6.3% oMh. OWMr. ta 4-nii! after 4:30 P.m. kont Hormi, UafEiiiiilwH 40 l-BEDROOM MODERN OR Sne BRICK RANI ?L°Afe^ J^-LOaS* OP ^OOLB - 6lW. 6L*‘dN. CALL U^ POIt SMALL PARM8 TO LIST OB BUY. OR 1-llSt -S?VS4. ! Trading Is Our Business Your Country Estate s.'SL wjs*. jsr’toS a ear tarafs. Lniwa aoMlry type ktteban with allJiM buill-Ins. Aprax. 1 acras. Por Quick ^ «ly ^Uyss wm> 61.*** flrtplaoa, ___________________11b bathe. niu baseBent, 11x4* racrunltoo grat. Only lU.IOt. TarB*. Clarence C. Ridgeway ■wQKjy^ WALTON WEST SUBURBAN ““ri^'c^. £SS«^ar-aUaW2 raft. Nkely located. Near mtaa-b% and CTxa Imka lUa. L^ at good buy at It'. ’"jAa^TovTukND no* Case Lake Road ggl-l»l WILL BELL ON LE^ OJ'IT<>H OR RENT 3-hedrooB modem. Newly lot* 'Lake priyiletet. wtU eell for 6300 down. *76 BiBthly or rent EM 1-MOl Evea. **74417 WEST SIDE Ntar Toorhali In city. Naat 1-hadrm., baeament. gaa fum«e. pavad itraeta. Low priet. E-Z PONTIAC REALTY WAfUuKliF l4Alh.Jb JiremjA WEBSTER lake obion-oxpobd Near OlngellylU*.. 14 llXh«.*-5a™Srnln,'‘'’«.a. 'Sifa'K SlU^ritoB with attachinent lor washer and drr«f., Otl furaacr raS?'‘5r.:?*^'ch««.“iS‘‘-iS? «*Vtor , OA t-mi__________MY 1-1161 HEAT - OAE ^'f'OOR^S LARGE' LOT—PAVED - tb«b por cab “HOP” ^AILTO - LAND CONTRACT, WRIGHT m OaklMd __FEJ 'BUD' Symn Lake Dellghtbil Uvlng In preetlge neighborhood, I bedroom opltt-levol with' gay InvtUng family room, ftro-pUco, earpoting and drapaa. 1 bathe, tullt-tn etov* spd oven. *p hsuit fan and hood, automatle It and hot wato ly daeoraad. 1 iud” Nicholie, Realtor 4* l«. Ulement SI. . FE .5-1201 \ [ter 6 p.m. FE 2-3j70 lets TRADE Mr. investof' IJjRW caih te the fuU prtet __________ __________ and Uka privileges only 1 block sway, fiaede a BtlU ftaim. ExceUenI area You Cuo Maks Money On 'Thu. LETS TRADE $450 Down And as cut* as they o PIraplaea. itormi aM aei and PA oil hast. Rtoa wo Krk and beach prlvtlefet ( . Only 66.160 and •'* mUa 0 LETS TRADE Value Galore ft. of I Kt^.hunj, rtto 6660 dWD . or'^Vlg for ^h M raortf. Smart buyers should cheek i^?ts2J'^r5■arR.^^—. l“/• •/ «■••• - rmi mt,, tu, ^t, nLssrjajL““'*^‘- SMITH IJWIDEMAN OPEN*“^4-45261 QAYLORD ssr- pomi-amooii w Rpcheiter—Only $9,950 l^tl New Birmingham EiwfgKjte •IrtM alw* >» »» Lake Privilegea •issrjirfA^ “' IVAN -------------. [Realtor FE 5-^71 Weat Suburban 5»lr^i!?3 "Now then, Jim, about your quiMion. ’la M poaalWe for a ung nun like you to love two glrU at the aame time?’ The anawer Ig *Not on my aalaryr’ Off Elirabeth Uke Road Watkina-Pontiac Eatatea o^zsJsXmSss m ica^jr- - &asi ANNETT Weat Side, 3,^rTOms^ arpalad*Urta ON* HURON RIVER ^SSSrS^tST&fJS O0**BT BOAT TO DBliaOIT AU^u laift sarpart. Also Was '’.iSh^lSS^’Si. C. SCHUETT •Toa TBAona. tpacaAL_ioT Cherokee Hills Hufon Gardens :ss^A\sfr * LIST WITH Sylvan Lake Ranch ‘.^iunus Sylvan Lake Privileges rar Uiat torfa.lajw < U tba ■aawa?^l.>ad?iju da Md S de.>rt kaaa» diTidsd inw r*<. raa.. su trwwinianis 15 Acres, Brick Ranch S&3?i2 full kaasBi^t dli^ad tirapUsa. --- S-at im WILL ANNETT INC. Realtors ^ - a. Hpraa .at.. _ Mdaet wid awdAT M Qarkaton Privilegea _ _ , Humphries laai Mrttdfs. Baa --, _ _ - . - Val-U-Way wa Ttdda aa A»» Bobs Wj ACRES T^a ya*r aqvHr < SSSS:SnvrJSt'^ VETS Bara la a« eldar baBa •■> >«r $450 DOWN OR TRADE 4.r«oaa bodaa ptaa.aedr laraia, 0£.'%-Da<>roiHB*‘%asaSa'. ^aiS-^rSSa^^* u. Ooir |S.lsa. tanaa. PHONE 682-2211 OVEN It TO I DAILY OPOTLITE BtJILOINO CO. VB ddllS fOBTH END SnO. DOWN. NICE I bsdreom basa lor joaBi or la-Brad eaupla. FE MMI. MILLER WATO FBfWT SO a. OB paaa Laka eanal. oolr I JUoak ^ <’«S52'iSS‘,»J'aw IFSr^K^ William Miller Realtor FE 2-0363 — w Barea Opw.» to » "The Young at Heart" J. A. TAYLOR, Realtor IQiaL BRATB AED DmUBMCT "Young-Bilt Homes Don 55ii4\JSS“ SSS£ Fbo2? HOYT “For tbal poraonal taUroot" MO Dotnf FATUENT > NO mobtoaob costs ' MODEL 0?EN 706 CORWIN (1 block aaat of Oakload. 1 bloak Dortti of MoeUilB.) ■ TmI 5" HIITER "BUD" CrV toSk a^l ' ^ “Bud” Nichdie, Realtor m ML CIOMOat aL FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 Charm, Convenience, Economy ■yggia; b^o wor.! Lobo, doaorotod. aU bai Baala aoly HO por boo low dowo payBoH. DHATTON AKEA „ Bri5^SHi"iS Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 $* Iwtaeu Preperty S7 'isn AH MI.M E W Land Contracts KrcJTAorrviJg 5Sa:jr..T5aK'«IS; abilitV To Ml ooab lor yaw Uad mt - TOO WONT i-JSLTdC.^ rJTwffr«iSy?.f^ WHEN YOU NEED ladlaow SL ^ilac. FE MIH. |25 TO $500 Growing Faina? STA?AN^. BUCKNER ET*a.rfia'^ita“^rBa. WlMANrE COMPANY ff’iSi'IhoTS T Hon? 5^«ss"isrs!r'^ tHJg Templeton- Orchard Lake Frontage lltBlld laaladliii oanw lot. Uw- K. L. Templeton, Realtor SIM Orobard L»k* Bood tiad|SS 3 Acres itfs o Pioeib.^n«M he WIU Bka A-i Sunoco i»r East Side. wi'- REAGAN UAA. A,b,««gla*^** ULMM ^$1 ato. Larpa' waodod M, sood b&h.%IS^_at: HT.HI. Sbowa by aipolatBaH. «oa* naw* ^HdtmiaBa ttp^ AtVtr braaaawu ra|a.'Fnaad at; lilHd. Tanaa. abowB by ap^tlaaiN. '!K‘ieJ«”8SSK »,«; aasrssss &~“*k JQHNK. IRWIN .^5~^gu OPEN Drayton Woods TDhdESDAY 1 to 8 S!ttd Clarence C. Ridgeway m a-titi **°STm. WHLiffll Ut» Acwan S DraytAn Plains Area ----^ -«b aiealla il M ta< ICiSV'Si, * , On Paved Roid Plan NoW .fob sfkimo BUluaaio m ^. CHEROKEE HILLS! Carl W, Rird, Realtor sssr«’sinisffli 4V: V' suJT.“JS.ras."JS aaboH alarta . March I1I.0N West Side Mr. Falan Oasa “C“ a£^5S.rr ‘^‘lu.ySA'tigy ROUTE - » spare or Full Time Good Income Ncy Selling or .Soliciting Baapoaalbla I and oparata y&. rSH^nm* ?«r‘Vi%^aigJia. s aooMa._dlaaSaa. ni|a aad a S5KT- Baa'i *ko%B| ball*'lad laa akdlH, Wartoaa BaBi. MA MHl. I Wfc.i.btba. LIathlb STUf baak obilr. BoUywo^ bad. aea-Plata MI alaa; ocoaalonal ahatr, air laadllliBtf. aladow lypa; im I tSKi iBgadi WM iraat. Clian. 0« air“^' I *o^ imbkroWM ti*cm VINTL UNOLEUI FLASne WALL 1 ■■■SUB BraB. raaaa awn auigar WYMAN'S USED TBADBJN DBFT. S-baraar Aal. laa aHaa ... lU FE d-llj $pSi^ iraaaar acroM lap dnar -SUSK Crump Electric, Inc. •dvtriiMd ferMdt. a.B. MM. «?arUb“nr! raiHablaar*' USED ■ • ay._ WYMAN'S .r!75^^lttJ'alo%”dja. SIGNATURE 'rrnjsr^rpi ^ A. Aa'd#/\ T FMV« r Signature "pRo'krPfe?-® OAKLAND Loan Comt«ny _M Faapaa maff ■«»* ■Ijfc. Need $25 to $5d0f See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 Seaboard Finance Co. CENTUaV FIBANCB SSL"" «t.i LOANS TtAlSliE PlNAklttTi 2 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR A Mortgage Problem? Super Mar—. parkins apaea. air aaodlUaBad. SHORT ORDER * Dlila Hwy. Uaal loaa^. AU MICHIGAN llJSlNESS SALES CORPORATION crrATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD FOTBNTUL. Flaaia twaan 1 a. a. and I p. m. HS4IM Vr after I p. B. dSbilHI. FURB OIL COMFAWT. _________ Small printing Shop {-.srsiiK"4”-j» lor eaah. UA MUS, TV a; ifl^ bSw^Iw^lTwite^ to of parkins. Ooad atoek. Raal a Ula tool at H.IM down pli atock Will trada. raraoiT iTRAiaRT Uqimr bar—* iffiihbortoo^pali itow Ito‘'^dr*M*{Stna?" “ ■ partridge a Aiaoa, BMltw ■8«r“""‘few t600to$2W0 Ob Oaklaad Oounty hoaai. bi ara ar boL VoM A Bucknerjinc. Ml BaManal EMd. W »m» $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS SumuE^i anf*aq3lSS«^>» •• s^st^stAss Family Acceptance Corp. .JHI »»*to«M.JIdK. No aprate ... n... {Sir anytbtoi for jSESiar — RAuill Appliance, — _ _ " " ” ESsrL:’;- U.I ____ laria l-wbool traitor, t TMnai d*ply toS* iTOdr a'ssiw'ja, vs bFimLirf Doi IN "^ FIX UP ^ w_*' slaadsrti MMoatU • It Ji ;;;|a 3 S”J?/5y»»»d...w 2 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY Sale OaHtliif I wmuAU. uoHT gap».^gff Closed Timn ESED EiEOlibLdE-iEt. „ -im- HwI^a wra wna |ir>j4M tfur _ BEFOUESBO ELEOrhOLOi, iIa-M obUoa hart baon abaekod ky onr factory braaob and haro a aow macblna inaranloa. BlaoMua sr.fs.aEfflir**-" ’V52Sa?."V^ J ^ laaa ata laiiar, walnut aawins , SsL-X. TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUE&DAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1962 Sdt I Oi«h«r4 L-... . .■ UaVI^o iCTiilPif iiE s±i!: 7k.’::iwr i; i mm K ; M ,isih»^s: B MW , boJ*/ »r to^Mw oo'"6«too»"i^T IN.# oMh or by tbt month. M C^n MOOT. Capitol Sowinc limr CUEARTDNE HCARtNO A» Tortal Co. F» V-------- ID8T ULL B^OER UO Ba6 ^ lOTog^ Mwloi coniolo. •■"* PANELING ▼ OSOOTCD PRX-nmSHXD tel Mom Chorry....... H : tel Afrtou Mabocaay . H < tel Broora Ate ... ^ H I teT Antlote Cbern M W y^IOTtAC PLYWOOD CO yW B^wln Art. TIC l-HU "te5*lor mn. ooll. 1*0. 1 oorr^ fil oHraneo eabU. Ho. 0. A. Swpooo, WM MW Wort._____ fctmP PDMPB-aOLD-RKPAII^ Cono-i Boom.______FI I-IMI VTAINLBii>rBtL DODBLE BINK IM.M. ToUoU. in H. Pan hoodo. ^.N. O. A. ■ntompoai. toot Mil ard Lalo. — II.____ TALBOTT LUMBER C—i Ctto N>i n LA-A BLAB ’irooopmmaiMo §fL®TS7ff Ateorte uimbor MllU tS)AL _______;K CO I ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMBHIN • DRASTICALLY REDUCED lUBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE ! student rental .PLAN ^YAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN >EDWARD'B 11 ■■ BAODIAW 'StOMlRAL TBLETUIOM, naad, II- OMOTOROLA TV. naad. n-tnoh I tiiro tuBo, eonaolo modal, r lADMlRAL TV, uaad, mahoianjr ! aolo, U-lnoh ploturo tube, t J GRINNELL'S tlT B- Bailnaw______FE1-71H . PRACTICE ORGAN lOulbranaoB with AmpUflor . Ill J MORRIS MUSIC H a. Tcloiraph Road (aeroaa trom tal-Hiiron) { ORGAN BARGAINS fConn lOnaoL FTtaah Prof., ahairy, ) 111 — —*• 'Conn I £!prlea. H4 par mm -____«ln 11-p. valnuC lUo a I per month. kHammond BpInoL |U pn ^AboTo paymao** Ineluda t l Hnanco’charioa. ' Wiir tlnanea eharsaa are t cat ayallabic. ToWU do hotter at Botterlya * LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. S DAILY I.H to I, FRl. TIL I RECONDITIONED tes? {||ayeral Floo Dp to II moo. on balanc 4 GALLAGHER’S I E. Hkron FE 4-Otai Spbatoeopy maehlnoa X'ni macUiMo. Oeno 1a Offiea Bupply. 17 ____________ -I Weat Uw- ff ronco St., Pontiac. FE l-Cllt. ISED ADDINO MACHINBS. lE.M •ADDING MACHINES Z No*. Dead. Rcbtelt-'Torma ’ Z Duality—Prtoo—Bory'" ... —ty-hora to atay." Pontiac Cash Re^stcr V only (acttey aatbonapd branch i offrcaa In (jakland ai^Macomb l.Coimty irherc^j|OU can buy now ' NATIONAL CASH RTOI8-• Irom im up. Now NaUonol ----->octHaoo From Hi bp. The --- —-------1 branch m or teelory ro--------------.----- Z na National Cnte Raclater Co.. • Ml W._Bnraa. PooUac. FE 1.^. ns. bratlot. Mt. riemona. HOn-ard 1-M13. 74 motttnMTm skin diyino out-*« — tank, rotator. Una “ " 5^ 713 NEW - USED CUSHMAN AND » H-FOOT MABOOAirr CAT SAIU boat. Bkc. ooodllloo. Oood buy at SH^ km PolBt Dr.. Uoi buK d£aLS BEFORE YOU BUY! to Tl b.p. Inooroaptor onstboo I IN h.p. Buy now—Sava—and ii (rot atoraio. a OAKLAND Mi ~H s. Satlnar ____________________ 'EVINRUDE MOTORS KESSLER’S MARINA H H. WaahInBtan. OA HtW OHerd 7:M p.m. _l:SpM a'^^on TONY-8 UARlNB FOR EVtKRubB BaaU - Motori — BuppUoa — par earn labor saorantoad ___kod My M yaara axporlanet IM Orebard U. Bd^ Ktoio Earber TaEM A6VA@toE o» VrlMWa Icaa. Lay-A-Way your boat Ax-* motor till aprinf. PINTER'S Marine Sales 70 H. Opdrka Rd. FE «-Mi C^TrHdn i? > ood eab. Mokt oMar. OR McCUtLOtH OTAIN SAWS New and usto USED CHAIN SAWS LOW Al 171 BA.*^ NEW MeCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS I14I.N WE HATE CHAU* SAW RBNTAU KING BROS. ns 4-1734 FE 41 FONTIAC ROAD AT OFDTKI OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR SRARF CARS M&M MOTOR SALES JUST N. OF FONTIAC DRIVE-IN U17 DIXIE HWY. laHTWElOH 10 Itll. (taa Ibom aod |i I I R BYRE AM UOI m«.r________________ :rlff.rasin.*iJRif^ti2*ll; join ond of WaUr Byaa'a asattlnf oartranal. ' A messacSe IWOM us TO TOD WMob wt tool will bo H S>fH Intaraat and Imporunao. New tor X”ELrAAiTSK.fl that our nnanet plan la i-^ equalled In the wide field of In-.oUIlmont buylnx. inToiUif" ^dnyl Oyer N dlHeront float to ooloet from. Alio, many tioaP lent uood mobllo bomoa at ra-ducad prUea. Step put aoonl You will ba fled you did. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 1962 CREES "ARE NOW ON DISPLAY" Truck Campers and Travel Coaches! STOP OUT TODAY - Holly Marine & Coach mil HOLLY HD BANK RATEI OPEN SUNDAYS ____ Holly Mlchlian . L- 71jNga .ELAH MOBILE HOliE. ||-X OPPOSITE B RAM TREATBBKa-t «Tw. two bedroom, low down pop • ^^aU_M4N0l,_J'-‘‘*--* Parkhurst Trailer S^les —finest in MOBILE. UYIHO-Fontnrlnt Maw Moon—Owoaao— Yantura — Buddy CunlM- -Bomoa. Loaotad halt-woy betwi Oxiord on M14. 'my Ih JACOBSON TRAILER BALES Oood buya «n dlattey modala. Sarvloa and porta. Winter prlcaa «f raataU. MS WUllama Xnka. atoilad*"tJomplau“'8iio*'^ ■■ 4N1 DIxia Hwy.. Oroyton FWaa, OB MWI._______________ TRAVEL TRAILERS —. Winter Rates — F. E. Howland, Rentals Ml DIxlo HMwny ^nijsju wSSid^iSSi! ior trAler. Oft 4-1411 p Oxford Trailer Sales and Court raiabond. ParamennL OumpM donenl, TeUowatona ItMin with Faam-n-waU, M floor plana, all prlcaa, loir boiA^rotta. Wa »7aL'as."ag*.rr8g ...DARO NRANI---— Trod# tat ao Oonorol BiUorka al Ml 47M, Harold Turaar, Ford. kM7 FCMib COdliTRT SEDAM. I teUndte w^ aato^i^Ua ^trm whlUwon tires Vary elsaa, |l4 SLER. m I. Woodward Aye.. iiu FORD l-DOOR. RADIO AND baotor, Fordomotle, whIlawoU Ho7i iJT|»a’^m'2M“M MOTORS, Unooln-klorcnri-Comot-Motaor-BbiUte Ford, in S. Soitnaw. FE MUL ’60 FORD 4-DOOR $1096 John McAuIiffe, Ford •30 OAKLAND AVE. ______FE 5-4101_____ tbioLMalaor. m S. SmIbow 1961 FORD JEI?OME - FERGUSON I'^'i Extra------------------ wNb power stoortna, VI aoilao. radio, boator, sound and dopond- ^r^?U^i.?^l^!^SS^rt bo boat at U.MI. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth • • ---- MI 7-MU FALCONS or automation 3 to ebooao froi •tertlns St |1.1M. y PA'TTERSON CHEVROLET CO. Ml S. Woodward Aye. Ml 41TM I A t'E*R *AR^AAisiiWBi ------------------ aiisss. 55F¥TyTTWTiyr5KTiro$ *"*H0'Sjfe‘*HlGHT CHBTR^UmhSNtnAtl-BDlOK 1M7 ^ym6uth cilb 1. RADIO. HEATER AND i ---------------- Check This for Value I MM F^rd. M.M aebial mllea Crake Motor Sales ' RAMBLER, a s. MA^ nmakT '60 PONTIAC *jrss.,!a*jra.sa mtlM. ifWirt BOtr uf«d. Fflt po««r •€09mmd\ btftUr. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth III S, WaedwaiS MI 7-MH IMl nMAST SDOOa. stAIio- ard ehift 3341744.__ -H kiNTIAO. RAai>^, 4 oo6ii. Dower tUMaa pad brakw, M N. uiCTWtWrTTOBir*lOTra ^ririrfl'Sl'^Y'S S!2l^"S»M.i»a2KS3: •IT f6ntu£ ----------- STATION WAOON. With bydrn-—... ---Bleaion.. power iteer- ■ Sajn’-’*' “ HAUPT PONTIAC — Special — 1961 PONTIAC lONNEVJLLB^ STATIW. W^O- dJ-oM^ $2995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7954 SFECIAUfj^ 1 •M Ford Moor •U Moreary couTertMe . 'U Fouliao 1-dtop ■U Ford Sdoor ‘13 Ford bpoee. waiaa •IT Ford cKnUy sodaa MtUon wofon ...... ,|^0- aho ■or aara to Obarya. ’ll ' Lucky Auto Sales WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward j|L±l« ^iny^UVAk Woodward Aye., an ’61 RENAULT 4-DOOR sjs.ie.bsr- - ““ $895 John McAuKffe, Ford «M OSXLANO AVK FE 5-4101_____ WOT ' buy^yDUr new RA^ER HOUGHtS & SON THIS ?i/EEk SPECIAL 1961 CHRYSLER yn I960 PLYMOUTH Ur ^ iOT isuiSir radia. TlUtop^^^ amateaw. $1495 Sn US BEFOHM TOO OMAL R&R MOTORS p>vBr SELECT USED CARS aar ~ iLu: ■"..‘KW.TSfT.’-iff? 5sraia“L.“«!iA*"' 'inPORD OALAXT "M" Rardtop. With powar ataartna. antomatle •M MBRCORT MONTEREY 4-Door with radio, boator. auto-matte traaamlaalon. iparkttns brooia wHb wfeltowMla, apalisaa oondlUaB. |1.M. ’ll RAMBLM AMERICA,R 1-Door 8idiiir^_w& ^hootorj^^ rocUplnf porfort ’« FOR D OONVER'I'IBLE AZIE, wRh VI enttno, Cniia-motle traaamlailap. double pow- n.M. 'U RAMLBR AMBRIOAR ,*-DOm waxon. with radio, beatot and wbitowBUil Ml- •n FLTMOUTR SAVOY SDOOB With • eyl. aoftaa. xtandard tom miaoton. Olaaa a« a aaw oSol S.IM aetapi muaal MM- •H METRO HAROTOF, wHh .radlOi. htator and whltowatU. IM. ■IT BUICK OORVBBTISLH With atlek ahlft, radio, hoator, itelto-walla, blue A Ivory nnlabl MM. •If MERCURY MONTEREY 4-Door Sf. troal aoato. real nlaol MM. 'N FOHTUC STATtOR WAOOR..I-door, radio, boator,^ Hydramotto toanamlaalan. an ruMl Ml. ’MORBTROUR W A »K W 0 OO WAOOR, I ayl. Fowarind# traso- ■M PONTIAO 4-DOOE JTOMJk CAR TEROUDBOUTI mm. bill SPENCE No Money Downl! JUST ASSUME THE PAYMENTS ON ALMOST 150 REPOSSESSIONS, BANKRUPTaES, STORAGE CARS. ETC ' AT KING AUTO SALES * - LIQUIDATORS - CHOOSE FROM BXAMFLMS SUCH AS Car •SISTissr : ; ; . : ‘fl DoSoto Hardtop .... '17 studohakor wSsw ... ‘M Olda Sapor ‘‘M’' Bollday . •M Chayrolat ......... •M nymoath '.‘.'.V.'.'.; •Ukaroury 4«oor ....... 'MCbayroM. attek. ia .. 'UFlywouth 4Door Waste . •H sera'iSSoor’ Rardia';:::: -HCbavroM Bel Air RaiStoN. .. ■M Marenry SOotr Rardto-*H Dodsa Pickup — PLUS MANY OTHERS — TWO GIANT LOCATIONS ”’Ve MMI°" III s^moinaw OpmTI A.M. -1 F.M. Dully - I AJI. • • »M. m. OLIVER BUICK DOUBLE y / CHECKED USED CARS • '61 BUICK LeSabre........$2685 4DOOR BEDAH With autoanatto traaamlaalon, radio.,haatar. ouxtote trim, whltowBlla, tWad BZ oya flaaa and n boautlfHl fawn mlat flniahl '61 BUICK Special........$1995 4DOOR BBOAR With aluminum Y-S teflDt, ataadMd traaamtoim wbltowalto and willow groon Unite. Economy lad porfOrmanaat '60 BUICK Electia........$2685 walk. Rosal Maoh. Boal taaryl '60 T-BIRD Convertible . .$2695 '60 CHEVROLET Impala $1985 4p0(» HARDTOT W^ automatto toanamlaaloo, radl^ haatar, wEltowalU' and DELUXE WHEEL COVERSI '60FORDFalcon ..$1485 WAOON wUh ataadard tranimlMton, haatar aad dteraaton. OmA Ibrauiboull OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lc^e Ave. fE2-910U’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1962 TWENTY-THREE -Todciy's Television P^ograins:- They*re Top Academy Award Nominees Oscar Eyes *West Side Story*, ^Judgment* •,M (I) Movit (eoBt) (4) WyattEvp (T) CtmarroB Qty (oonL) (S6) General 0|nitott7 •;tl (3)We»tl»B> (4) Weather , (7) Mahalla Jackaon Sli«a 1,11 (»Newa (4) Newt (7) Newa (9) Quick Draw McGnw 1:49 (3) Sporta <4) Sporta (2) Newa U:» (4) (Oolqr) Jack Paar (7) Mvertaat (9) Movie: "Thouaanlaii Cheer" (190). Hw ookoO’p daughtar pate on ibow lor aoldlen. Xathiyn Gnyaon. (4> (Oojor) •>9I a)ModltrtleM •iK (3) On the Phnn IVont •199 (3) Collato ol the Air (4) 7 (7) Newa, Weather. Sporta (S6) Induftry on Parade 7!|9 (3) Sgt, Bilko (4) Two Fhoea Weat (7) SIteot Service (9) Man and the Challenge (91) Grant Dwdaiona 1982 i;l9 (3) San Hint (4) World ol Sophia Loren (SpedaU (7) Buga Bonny (9) Movie: "Nocturne' (190). Petoettve la auapend- cd train police force becauae 7:N (3) B'wana Don (4) Today (7) Fnnewa tili (7) Johnny Glngar •iN (t) Captain Kaagano (M) German for Teachara ti'M (7) Jack LaLanna (98) Story of Money ' (3) Movie: "High And the Mighty" (4) Uvli« (7) Movie; ■uleida. Geocgi Raft, Lyaa (98) Spaniah Leaaon •:!• (98) Art for Everyday Uae (9) BiUboaid (98) Agp of Klnp am (3) Klnt of DlanMnda (4) Sophia Loren (cent.) (7), Bachekr Father (9) Movie (cant) (3) I (4) Attrad Mtchoock, (7) New Breed (9) Blovia (cont) 0:11 (2) Bed Skeltoo (4) Bob Hope (teecial) (7) New Bl^ (oont.) (9) Man tafn Space 9:99 (3) khabod and Me (7) Yoiira for a Song (9) FVonl^ Page Challenge I (2) Garry Moore (4) Cafn’B Hundred • (7J I ifcaa (3) Garry Moore (cont.) (4) Caln'a Hundred (cont.) (7) Miha Hammer (9) Dr. Hudaon lt:l9 (3) Nawa (4) Newa (7)‘niaalar (9) Newa ll:U (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) lli99 (3) Sporta (9) Teleacope UAW 1U99(3) Movie: "The Devil' Oneral" (German, 1968). Luftwalfe general feela ha- (7) (4) (Co low) 19I99 (4) (Oilor) say tnm (f) National School »ow (SB) Ov Sdondflo WgrId 19:99 (7) TIP9 Aaf THoha l9:9g(7)Newa^ 19:99 (3) I Love Lacy (4) (Ookw) Fiay Tour Hunch (7) LUa of Rttay (9) am Hdene (98) Ei«lMi VI (9) Ninery School Tima Ui98 (3) Dahember Bride (4) (Oakr) Price la Right. (7) Tnmi I (9) Rompar Room (98) Spaniili Lioaon li:U (96) German Leaaon U:99 (3) Cleat- Hpriaon honora In ■Ji k top _________ .iward I day, with 11 mentlane aHece. ★ A ♦ . "Tlie Huatler” followed t ) Commonwealth of Na- n:|9 (3) Lora of Ula (4) (Color) Your Plrat Im- TV Features (7) (9) Myrt and Darla (96) What’a New? 19:99 (9) Newa (3) (4) Truth or Conae^ionoao (7) MakaAPaca 19I49 (98) Spaniah Leaaon 19t« (3)'Culdlng Light - -- (0 Newa (86) 1:99 (3) (4) (7) Day In Chart (9) Movie. ‘The Perfec By UaMoi Pieeo not W09UA0P BN. 7:90 p. m. (4). Onahour atudy of movie atar’a life: bar chOdhood of movie atar’a near Naplea, I model and youi_ diaoovery by producer Carlo Pon- Eugene Jonea lUing lOaa Loren NEC oound-camcra crew. Alao are Tony Peikina. VMorlo da 1:N (96) French Leaaon 1:96 (7) Newa lt99 (3) Aa tha Worid Tuna (4) Peopla An Fmny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire (96) World Hlotory 1:96 (4) raye Olidbeth 9(99 (3) Paaewoad (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (98) BAOmOfMI FATBBB. 9 p. (7). '"Ihe Hong Kong Suit." Kelly Gragg (Nonen Corcoran) buya US ault for her inurle (John Foraythe), opart at moating of I’g wear creatorn. 9 p. m. (4). dal with gueat atan Steve Allen. Joan Cbltina. Jack Paar. Joanlc Sommera and David Rooe and Ma TBB GABBY MOOBB 81 10 p. m. (2). Broadway atar Gwen Verdon ia Garry*B apedal guert. Gwen and Carol Burnett aing duet. CAOrB hundred. 10 p. m. (4). "Bluea for a Junkman." Dor- drama debut ac Mwa ainger trying comeback after yeara of nar-ootlca addiction. Thia abow waa mpted laat week by a apedal (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Km (96) French LaaaOn (3) Mimonnlra (4) Yoimg Dr. Makma (7) Queen tor a Day (9) Newa (96) Invitation to Art 9:19 (9) Movie: “Navy Uoroc 9:99 (3) Vaadlct lo Yohto (4) Our Five Daugbtera (7) Who Do You TWat? (96) Memo to Thacbera 9:98 (3) Nawa 4;99 (3) Brighter Day (4) Make Roma for Dadt IT) Ammiean BaiMlatanO (96) Superintradent Reporta 1:18 92) Secret Storm 4:|9 (3) Edge of.Nigbt (4) Hera’a HoUywnod 10 p. m. (7). ‘The Doctor." Pfayaiclan (Richard »-ley) facea 9100,000 malpraetlce ault initiated by inotariat he traaL ad. rrad Aotalra hoata. I Hr*" II TUBfS dOM H aUKkMHl «c ■ raekoe tUkUr STkrottcb Hradrinat n Enceurae* 9 CvmmmmUre li CgTairr'horiM ■* —ttoeaU t MftM / IT IT r II IT IT II IT T IT H 9 IT 1 u H" r 41 41 M r it W in H B H- H H M t ecutu* BOVDUle r aiw It u — I BiUUui 10 Agslntl 11 Ptnut hssar SleUr HSu. 8?..„ 8£sr.TSff a Vtnlth 4$ Ber-t iHun* Kr— n Martha Raye Weds Durante in Her First Film in 15 Years By BOH THOMAS AP I8evte-TY Witter H 0 L LT W O 0 D-The act looked natM: Martha Raye a (4) h (3) 1 4:99 (7) 4itt (4) Newa 8:99 (2) Movie: "Trail Street" (4) (Color) George Piem (7)T Stoogea (9) Popeye And Pala (96) What’a New; (7) Rivertioat (96) Travel 8i48 (96) Newa Magaxkw 8)88 (4) Kukla and OUie Perrv Como Visits His 1st Grandchild The Bb«er left for an engagN-ment In Miami Monday after a weekend vialk with hia'6i»oand granddaughter, Melanie Rooelee Como, bora Saturday. The blith eacaped notice becauae the another rcglatered in St. Jooeph’a Hoa-pltal under her maiden name. Ronald O>mo, the baby’a tether, waa back la claaa at the Univer^ tty of Notre Dame. The mdher woe Miaa Elkhart of 1961. She and O>mo were married' laot Aug. 11 on the Notre Dame campua. - - Toda)'’'s Radio Programs-- wxTi atiei wou (tiaa) wpon »««) wjan nw« i *w%ri ®v/iw Tmt WJBK, Ntvt. BtM _ ------. ntvt OittB Bbov Vl, WlnUr. Ntvt WPUN. I:e*-W WWJ, eXLW, aportt. Dttlit HOLLYW(XX> (I) ludgaaent at two hard viewa of modem I It waa a youthful race all the way with the ladlea: Audrey Hepburn, ’’Rreaktest at Ttnany’a:" Piper Laurie, "The Huatler" Sophia Loren, "Two i;’’ Geraldihe Page. ’’Sum-ind Smoke;" and Natalie "Splendor In the Graae.’’ "WcM Side Story, at Noremberg" and ‘The Huatler’ wan nominated tor beat picture of the ytar, along a....... amento, ’’Fanny’’ and "Guna of Navaront." Anhng Iho other major nomkw- Says Shelters Not Much Help « oat ,of ooatrol, paaaea over a eooiad on a 1 near San Diego, CaUL, Sunday juat before ed on a aaoond cUtf AP paranti pevoral hundred yaida further go. Five poraona, two of them amaU chUdrpn. ware Injured, one of them critically. Tha gUdar MimM aafely. ■he 9tarted-ln the dreua. playa Lulu, the girl who will t tbera waa a difference. She waa marrying HJimmy Durante, land It waa a big dreus (circa 1910), abe aa-nimea auch duUea aa: fortune tel-■lake charmer, fat lady, jbo," bar flrat I movie b) 15 yeara. Tied in moct of my other . " ahe re-L ’3ut up for Hwt on the outeldt." Martha’a haa BY RAIL WILSON ifiAUT bBACB — X flew down here to got over a oold and found oot from tha •eonomlc wlrarda In Cabana Society that It’a Bawp Tima again in America, and that thla tunny city la bered abt: make-up artlH Buddy BM»e, oonduetor Dera Rcee, _______jNkw (atlU her mena_ AviMvr Edward Begley, ex-policeman Bob O’Shee. She repoetod her rarrent atatoa aa aepatatod ------ train O’Shea, who la la the P"-*- (96) French Throogh Tela^io^, T NfCVEB PLANNED* ’I doa’t know what IT Boing to agalat I can’t predict. Tv# tried to plaa or foreoae luat take Ufa-oa It Tve alwaya gone rnedkim to another." aha raflect-ed. "I Oteitod eat ' 0 my toUa ha Then we went n family acta were no longer •, J did a I was 16." tag In fUma after ahe _ covered pliQing here et the' old Trocadero. She acored In her flrat e, "Rhythm on the Range," Bli« Crmity and Bob Buna LAUDS CHAPLIN Her laat picture waa ’’Monaleur VenkMix" with (Tiarlle Chaplta-lie ktadeat, the moat tatanted in I ever knew.” After that? Then they dropped my opth* fUma," aaid Martha. "’Iliey didn’t want me any more." She went Eaat, ptayed Broadway, radio, summer atock, night umpha kSS/star of television. She itm ddei a special yeariy, plus back or CIRCUS ’Jumbo" puts her back where Chuckling OK Given to Raise in Wedding Cost LANSING HI ~ Amid dfucfcles and wiaecrackf, the House Man-day night passed a faffi to bpoat the coat Of a marriage license tram 13 to 93. The vote was 80 to 37. Statue of Liberty poeer, dancer. cydtat. baordad lady, down, iron Miami Beach Prophets Foresee Booiherama Nawenbarg;" Peter Palk, "PMket9M of Htoaalaar Jadda Oleaeea, "The Hortler:" Oaeegt a Seett, "Ihe Haatiev." Beal eupporttag actraas — Fay Balnter, "The. Children’s Hour;" Judy Gariaoif, ’‘Judgmeht at mbarg;’’ Lotte Lenya, ‘The Romaa Spring ol Mrs, Stone;’’ Una Merkel, "Summer and Rka Mortno, "Waat Side Story." BEST DItECnON Beat dtaectian-J. Lee Thomp-nn, "The Guns ol Navarone;" "Robert Ronen, "The Huatler;" Stanley Kramer, "Judgment at Nuremberg:’’ Frederick FeUtai. 'U Dolce Vita;" Robert Wlae and Jerome Robbtaa, "West Side Story." Ex-C0 t«od«r Claims Blast Wolli Nt«dtd in N'Targtt Artai - For- FREMONT, Nob. (UPD wr Fodaral QvU Dofenae tatrator Val Petanon said K is miolaadtag, tf not dUMnast, safety to people ta target Pataraon, ta Mg cities hu "aon earmarks of a vast boondoggle." la remaike prepared hr aa "It would be a horrible gamble,” he said, "to aamimt Mg dtlee with theb- tadurtrial complexea would not bt tacked.” DEFINES shelters tkm Chaklrls. ‘TSeat SMe Sheyt" ( - "Nooa Uvw." hr Is Paiadlae," "El CM." "Paekelfal af Mbaeha" aad *Tawa WMbaarplly." Veteran Tracy was making hia eighth bid for HoUywood's top prlxe. If a winner, he would be Ihe first star to capture three Oacari. He prevlouely won for "Captataa Oourageoua" and "B^ya Town" in 1937 and 1938. If the nomtaationa turned any surprises. It was perhaps the naming of Stuart Whitman. Tha young actor acored for a retatlvely obscure foreign film, ’The Mark." He staged a personal campaign (or recognition of the film and won out over more touted cato lenders, Indudtag Maurice Chevalier of ’’FAnny." The nominations were voted by 3,900 members of tha Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sdenras, who select final winneri March 31. The S4th annual awards will be preasnted amid the usual hoopla on a telecast April 9 at the Santa Monica Civic Audi- teUout aheltars. Ha said blait ahel-ten ihbuM be built to wlthaland pounds of overpressure per equare Inch. da$ Big Bponder friend of mlna, Benny Oolnab. was carrying three rolls of bllU . . one Juat for Upping. Thd rocesalon’s forgotten. ThereTl eoon be a jdieaeant In every pot In the U J.. two eon end a motorboat In ovary garafi. end throe telephonoa in every cor ... 00 they soy. It*e the hotel end travel afivf* 1 dMyt lira In a pefan tne bat eea paafH eeaiilierai It.' WILBQN X HMt asN fellow who*d been eU the way to BL Tbomos There Is alao a "lack of a care-jlly planned, comprehensive, fectlve orientation of the people as to why and how America can and must survive a nuclear war,” he eald. Petereon said that nuclear war would bo ’’10 destructive that wr« is no real good aolutlon tier than to avoid K." But ho ioki it is "imperative and oonldn*! gain ream. , _________ "Bvsn att the girla everywhera are alraady raoarrad." much of our productive capacity The proidieta say thta raoort city detecta bocans end depreeetoiu alx m^tha ahead of other clUea — end that the BoomeramnTl be ploying on the mein 89M(e (America) In a few woeke or months. ★ ★ ★ I have redlseorared America, end Florida weather, end don’t wont to go home," they claim. Man Mute in Case of Alcohol Poisoning •a It Aeoka Uko we got to got ready to epend again- Xt raminds me of MiHon Barle*B story of the Ptorido wartime boeok A Big Spender feuMl a raO of bUle In a money eUp "Ahl" exclaimed the Big Spender, carelessly etrewlng the money on the eond os he depoeltod the money cUp in his pocket. "Just whet I needi A money cUpI” The Cabonaitee think those happy days are returiiinf. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Eddie Flaher*B manager, Milton Blnckstane, Instated by phone from Itome that Eddie and BUxabeth “ore the same as always,” and scoffed at the report LIx’d token sleeping pllta over lUehard Barton: "The doctor’s capable and he said It woe food poisoning. And If they were unhappy, would they’ve adopted a child?" Jackie Kennedy regretfully canceled her seata for "A Man for All Seasone." She’s busy preparing for her trip to India- Babert Morse of "How to Succeed” has Buccefded->be’s having hta portrait pointed. Xttiapda Fleming’s due herb to begin reheoraota for her Oerebwln |our. ft ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "New York has more psychiatrists and onolyata than it has plumbers—that proves this city has more stuffed-up heads than it bos stuffed-up bathrooms.’' —Joy Jason, In the new Latin Quarter show. WISH I’D SAID THAT: "My wife celebrated Washington’s birthday by cutUng down a cherry tree. She backed Into It with the cor.*’—Nonnee Ctaon, Norfolk. I BAIU.’S PEAIU.8: Pretty soon before you con be a doctor you’ll have to Intern on a small local TV station. About those Bgyptlon-look hairdos: A bartender says hta gal has one and It Sphinx.... That’s earl, bratber. (Copyright. 19S9) It’s up to the Senete now to decide Ndtothra to go along. Bep. Aden SuBMiaeU, D- ie Sto . "I hev^ been man^ 48 d^ ____ 10 hixirs,’’ he said, "and I want toW that 93 for a Ucenae ta really a bargain." "I don't know if this ta a amort thing to do.’’ aald Rra- Hoipar Arnett, R-Kalamaxoo: “Our yoatag people may go to oGwr atitea where the -The •w missile-armed U.S. destroyer Luce sailed up the Traunes estuary Monday and anchored for a six-day The Luce will leave Saturday for a cruise of north European ports before Joining the U.S. 6th Fleet )n the Mediterranean. Hw destroy-er carries a crew of S70. Keep yenr Msaw •// Ytm with Sedgsr Mwfvs/ ••OME PACEACf • COVtUAOe IS BKOAD^M • COST IS Loweo Cull thit Agency COPTER RIDE FOB BOTALTT - Queen Mother Elisa-» beth alights from helicopter oo the grounds of the County High' School for Girls at Chelmsford, England, after a flight from London to attend the annual speech day exercises there. An RAF officer salutes at the right. HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Hurwi Pkenn FI 4-8284 thelthirmoelectric principle. TOs toiated dlrefdly from electric currsnt I .... mAfg thsla, watw' coetor which is wtrigy-lwlthota "WFlng^ REMODELING COSTS LESS WITH BIG BEAR BIG BEAR NtrqmM The Biggest Does It Best for Less! Sprhf SPECIAL LONG TERM FINANCING CALL NOW FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR FAMILY ROOM Add living spocn to your homn hr os littio ot *4 95 WiEKLY INaUDB THI FOUOWiNOi • Sstotos OeWng • Tftanaer • Mans sad NrmNs (AdTtrUMUlMlt) t AOTWrURVaiHtob P Nertionwide Puts Life Insurance Within the Reach of Every Family Quantity Discounts/ Bigger Dividends Help Lower Costs Among N*tionwid«'s moft popular features are (a) "(juantlty diacounta," which progreeaively lower premiuma on each 81.000 of life insurance over $4,000, end (b) increased dividends. In addition to early cash and loan yaluen, young family men particularly Uke our Guaranteed Insurability Option. This aa-■urea the right to buy additional insurance later on, without medical examination, regardless of health. Also available as optional extras are Double Indemnity, which doubles a policy's face amount in the event of accidental death, and^fijfiability Waiver of Premium, which -cancels premiums falling dus after e policyholder has been disabled by accident or illness for six months. With every Nationwide policy you have a broad selection of settlement Options. Many of these allow benefits or cash values to be paid in a choice of an-nuity^type installments. The above features, and many more, guarantee you extra value through flexibility that lets your life insurance keep up-tOfdate with your changing needs and plans. Your Nationwide agent, a neighbor in your community, ia always at your service. He’ll review your insurance program with you regularly to make sure its provisions always match your requirements. Outstanding Values In Business Insurance More and more executives, too, are selecting Nationwide plans for their companies’ business life insurance coverage-including key man, sole pro-prietorahip, partnership, and close corporation insurance. Individual-policy pension trust plans are also offered. Especially advantageous to businessmen is Nationwide’s Executive Equity Plan, which features rapidly accumulating cash values resulting in minimum net cost to the purchaser. « A complete range of flcxilde, low-cost plans is also offered on a group basis, customarily combifted with gyoup health coverage in a complete employee benefit prqgram, often partnered with a funded retirement or pension pro-grsBL Featured among Nationwide’s Group coverages are those especially designed for smaller organizations. Available in most States are: minu GROUP, a top-benefit plan for lirmaTtaving 10-49 em-ployees,andEFP (empwyek FAMILYTLAN), a "big company” employee-and-de-pendenta program for groups as small as three. Also noteworthy is our small-company Retirement Security Plan (RSP), which can provide stpek-holder-employeea with up to $96,000 cash-or $670 per month-at retirement, with all rates and benefits guaranteed for life. All Nationwide agents are Authorized to offer business life insurance protection, and all are backed by experienced Nationwide technical specialists, both at the Home Offlee and in the field. Every feniily iww e«i eford eneogh Ufe liMur«iice-tli.iikt le Nellexirlde. Even fathert who think they’re “inenrence poor" will benefit from a talk with a NaUenwiiie a|ent. Hit tkiU and experience, hit inteiott in terving you bett, and hit complete range of modern coveraget, will mean more protection and added tavingt lor yon. NofionwidG WidGly Known As A Company Thot’s D^fforont Nationwide Life Insurance Plans Are Designed to Meet Every Need Whatever vyour age, earnings and family circumstances, your Nationwide agent will recommend the plan-or combination of plans-that will do the best job for you. Hero are just a few oflne new Nationwide coverages offered: Fer Yeting Families For young fathers with limited budgets there’s the MODIFIBD 8 TO 10 PLAN. Es-pecIsHy designed for the "getting started” years, it offers sharply reduced premium! during the plan’s first 10 years. Later, regular premiums are offset by higher dividends and accumulated cash values. Also for young family men is Nationwide’s family INCOME plan, which provides maximum protection during children’s dependent years. Then, after the children are grown, your basic protection con-tinues, but at a lower premium. Many families, too, prefer the savings offered by Nationwide’s all-in-one family policy, which insures all the family in a single plan. Dad has the greatest protection, while Mom and the youngsters are insured for smaller amounts. For New Hemeewtiers For the homeowner, there’s the low-premium MORTGAGE PROTECTION plan. Its face amount decreases gradually year4)y-year, along with youP mortgage-but there’s always enough insurance to cover your unpaid balance. Your Nationwide nun ib also equipped with a full line of streamlined ordi-NARY,(or WHOLE) UFE and ENDOWMENT pbUM, which provide permanent protection plus cash values you may use at retiranent. He also offers a choice of low cost TERM (or T8MF0RARY> insurance pl«ns, which may be converted later to a permanent plan without medical examination. Fuir details on oV Nationwide plans are available through your local Nationwide agent. He has only one purpose: to provide you with the best protection at the lowest possible coet. Your NotioNwide Agent Your neighborhood Nationwide representative is fully licens^ under the insurance laws of your state. This means that his qualifications to serve you have been thoroughly examined and Approved. In addition, hia knowledge of life insurance and how it may best work for you is continually expanded through aystennRtie training and refresher courses by Nationwide. Thus, you’ll always find him a sound businessman and a valuable friend - aiqd you may talk with him aa you would your family doctor. Progressive Organization Offers Complete New Choice Of Budget-Priced Policies In keeping with its principle of providing the An-eat prota^m at the lowest possible cost. Nationwide Insurance recently streamlined its entire life instrrance portfolio. The best features of standard policies have been retained, the range and scope of covr eragea broadened, new policiee developed and set jn a rate atructure Wond to none within the inaur- ResuItTBudgat-con-acioua families can now buy more of the protection today’s coet-of-living demands. Young fathers can now afford the inaurance they need during th# family's growing yaara. Today, through Natton- Murray D. Lincoln, Nationwide’s President, isi-often issked, I "What’s __ different about Niltionwide?” His reply usually begins, "Nothing much...if all you want is a company that collects premiums and has the resources to pay claims. "But,” he hastily adds, "if you’rd looking for something more-the satisfaction, say, of knowing that your premiums are buying inaurance deeigned to protect real people rather than itatistics...or if you think Ifa a healthy idea for policyholders to have a real voice in their company’s open4lon-theiy|) Nationwide is different "This organisation was started thirty-five years ago by people in search of low-cost insurance. We grew, expanded our coverages, were invited into neighboring states, because our kind of insurance was needed. "Nationwide continues to build on the fundamental principle that whenever we’re confronted with new problems, all of us, working together, can find new and better solutions to these problems.” wide, y(Ni can ehooas a plan which matehaa your exact requirements and your resources. Whether it’s Bum-imuro coverage at lowest coat, systematic savings at a guaranteed rate of interest, Or a realiatie eombin»-tion of protection ani savings, your Nationwide agent has a plan for yoo. Every family can now have the vital proteetkm. they need while they save for retirement Nationwide also offers Ni-at no charge or obli-gation-the professional services of highly trained, experienced Ihsnranee agents. Since your local Nationwide ag^ offers a complete range of insurance products, he can reo> ommend the life insurance policy which beet fits your total protection picture. He can provide you with a coordinated, oU-around . protection program, with no dangerous gaps or costly Overiaps. no needless waste or extras..’.all at minimum cost I For full details, call your nearest Nstionwide representative. He's listed tothe "Insttrahee*’ section of your Yellow Pages. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 236 S. TIU6RAIH RD.. FONTIAC. MICHIGAN PHONI: FI S-SSIS W*M II, Oil* \ K THE I^ONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1062 flttnHi- eVEAWAY! NMIfaito M . i. falir Ac MfM Ac Ym Whk tihihf HMfa 91M Kg ¥th $Nm nmP'* !C:;.L FNIRy BLANK to buy . . . Nbthingto wrif^ . 6fj^lo%»ter. Juct comp^ entry biiink at riband dipbeit in eniry boK it>your big ni^t. M/|rcH,f2, 1962., it Valy||upermarkat. Corilast ck^ All entries must be deposited by or faHiw tfiaf time/ Enter as often as you wish. Additional official Big Valu Storaa. •icseasa o(F i \. sromYirMBT a APPUSAilCEJ^ay* FOOD out 1CA BACS .1000. nt FOOD out SALY 26-0« Pfc« TOMATO CATSUP introductory WER ELNA brand 14-Oz. Boltla 99* 99* TOMATO JUKE Gkmt 46-Oz. Con >r L0YY.LOM/ PriCA 3%*IA Jar ' CIna Brand 3-Lb. SAVE 27c onCIOmES SAVE 32c M 4 CANS THE P6NT1AC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 97. 1062 THREE 1.000,000 ^ STAMPS fltMng to . Ste M Uo Details INltOOUCTORY OFFER! NEW BltND VAUI COFFEE BIG VALU INSTAHT COFFEE Plus 50 Gold B.I1 Stamp* 'W*- CoupononPg. 2 3tt Fresh Roasted I 1-Lb. ; Bag WiHi Coupon ' Btlow Ao F^ 10 Ml STOKELY'S FINEST COCKTAH Sloiccly’s FirwM PinMpple Crapefruit Drink Stock Up Now! 2‘^39' WHITE ROCK-.-Assf. [boiled ham............ 1 Michigan Crede ^ ^ * Pjji".®" 3 X Lb [ring bologna . . . • • • 1 Dutch. OUve, Ptchle. 49*^ [luncheon LOAVES . . lHicko,YSmok«JMicK&^> [polish sausage Hickory Smoked Mich. Grade ' ^ IZESTEES . . . • • • • Cordon’s Spicy Pi* ’ breakfast sausage Delicious with Kf*ut Cube, T^^one or Porterbouse Boneless Sirloin Bp Steaks Boneless RoHeil Beef Beast Beef Rib Roast T«nd«r, Juky Tender, Jeky 100% Boneless 5Hi ond .6Hi Rib Cut EXTRA LEAN TENDER JUICY Ground Cbuck S9‘‘ Ground Round 69t Cut horn Young Pork,^_ boston butt style *er« \; nMW ROAST 39 gPBK STEAKS 49 f^ractically Boneless '■ MEATY lO»N END . . . f RibCor ' ^Wi renter chops I Oaned and Scaled FRESH VVH/TEFISH . I Fancy Red Silver * ’ * [SALMON STEAKS 7g< I ri^'rT COD or OCEAN PERCH Ir^Uf a / | SWOKED ntUTS . AO. R«dytoServe ’ ’ ‘ Cello On. SMOKED WHITEFISH AQc a. i •r THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY..FEBRUARY 517, 1962 Tom CHECK YOUR CASH... DIXIE BRAND kHMH or BUTTEMHUK BISCUITS FREE! 59c Size JERCENS MOISTURE CREAM With Purchase of 59c Size jERGEifs urnoM s VALIANT PETROLEUM JELLY 8-Ok. Btl. FREE! 31c Size PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE With Purchase of 69c Size . 0^,^ PEPSODENT ^ VALIANT WITCH HAZEL Krunchee POTATO CHIPS Durkees BLACK PEPPER - United Oairias SOUR CREAM - Ooroicne or White Swan BLEACH ------- Imitation Mapta KARO SYRUP Carrwtion Instant DRY MILK - - Carnation Instant DRY AAUJC - Sove 8* on 3 Tubes IIG VALU'S Sliced SWISS ICCO Brand CRAfED Cello. Pk«. 69* Shur Good Macaijpon CCX5KIES ^ - Heckman PECAN CRISP . na«ar4te FUDGE CREMES tc Sale TewRwWaf TEABAGS - - THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1262 SEVEN THAT REGISTER RECEIPTS .... BIG VAurs Excmm DiscoimT produce prices: Liquid Octargv* ^ IVORY . - - - cS»63' baodoifinr AIR WICK . / _ srsY ivORT SOt^ - - 4-27' Mtdium Six* Bar Soip IVORY - - - - . 3-33' Toitat ScM«> LUX - - - :. . 2S123' m - - - - - - 2-39' Daodorant Bar Soap ZEST - . - - 2-45' Toilat Soap ^ LUX - - . . 3r4Y imiQY SOAP - 2^25' HouMhdd Oaanar WMh Ammm4m HANDY ANDY OiliiMraihar "AU" - - . . . livaudrsoAp - 2=35' \ :! n t rh fi f I ff t ? f M t ■ * > i *' i * KIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, F mmm - , IS '" -- -'■* Easy ! to , to Buy* H- SEE FRONT PAGE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS / t TUE., WED., IHURS. SPECIAL ONLY / YOUNG TENDER SLICED #^7 • I Alwayt Uian and Fra$h LIVER BKF ARMOUR STAR HICKORY SMOKED — LEAN STREAKED — SUGAR CURED Cello SLICED BACON With Coupon on Page 3 Pkg. 1 ^ilG VA^ FRB^H ROASTED ‘ : V" , ^-r- NJ Wij|B.Coupoh oh Pago. 3 ; FRESH; GREEN, CRISP HEADLEnUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE TIuu MON., MAR. 5; 1962 W§ K§$Mrv§ tk$ Ufkt t§ ilmH 99mifM$$ I ^lOwi lOW FOOOPINCES BIG VALU l-^t •f'rk- s « COURTEOUS SEBVKE ¥ UAME BiMNO FOODS ¥URGEVARimES ¥Wll$i50U>BEUSTiUI0»S 1- ■•',L' ''• J/i)-W 'j. Th0 W«o//i«r ois. WMikw Barwa Ctoody. cold (Datolli M fH* THE PONTIAC VOL. 120 NO. 17 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ \ P^TIAC. kiCHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1962- Pilots Act *on Their Own* JFK Pleads for Aid to Aged Tied to Increase in SS Tax WASHINGTON (AP)-Pmhlent Kennedy today sent Congress a new and urgent plea for health Insurance for the aged, "self-linanoed” by a II billion boast in Sodal SecUHty taxes. ♦ * In a special heallM message urging lawmakers to bring the miracles ■■ of modern medicine within reach of all Americans, Kennedy also proposed: 1. A three-year, aathmMde Im-i-n te stamp oat and tetiyias, with Uacle 8«un footing the whole bll|^ lor vao-cine lor every child nnder I. 2. Federal loans to help build and equip centm for group prac-Hce b2 doctors and dentists, to stretch the supirty of medical skills and improve the quality of care-especially In small towns. 3. New and expanded federal outlays totaling J182 million lor mental health, control of pollution. medical research and other,'programs. BILLS RKADV Two new While House bills were due to reach Congress right after message—the mass-vaccination plan and a broadened governmental attack on air and water Lack of Federal Action Stalls 2nd Urban Project Failure of federal officials to ipove on final plans for PonUac’s second urban renewal project (R44) has downtown renewal operations at a standstill. The lack of federal action has already created a Iwo-mohth delay in the city’s urban renewal program ----------- ■'—♦and is rapidly turning at every three victims of cancer, Kennedy told lawmakers who are Just now grappling with some of earlier health Believe Mystery of Death Solved Substantiate Rochester Boy Had Been Drinking in Testimony, Report The myststy stnniuBdiiig death of a J3-year-old Rochester hoy wlwse body was discovered in the snow near the Municipal Skating Rink Saturday morning is believed Solved, Rochester police said today. The statemeots of two Meads of Rsndsll, McDonald that iw had been drinklag heavily Friday Mght waa sahstaaSiated yea-trrday by a pathologtst’s report from the Michigan State Police least the 6ast side of South Saginaw Street into something resembling, Jkighost town. Buildings have been standing vacant for several months awaiting the omlaught of demolition crews, dty administrator* along ,w I t h Congressman William S. Broonr-field, R-Oakhuid County, and Senator Philip A. Hqrt have appealed {p Uid Urban Renewal Adminirira-tlon and the Housing and_Home Piiumce Administration in lor quick action. Rochester Police Chief Samuel Howlett said that the theory that the boy had been in a " almost been discarded. Randy had a bruised head and blackened eye, but . the Injiirles could have been caused "when he fell down several limes when he was drinking with his friends and later when he was en route hornet the chief said. ‘SHARED BOTTLE’ Two of Randall's companions told’police that he h^ shared a bottle of sloe gin wim Ureni Friday night. TCC, l|l. of 8228 Id, Shfilby The city gave approval to the flaal report and pUn lor the RM projret weot of South Sagtnaw Street last October. At the same time the plaa Sad as appHcadoa for 84 mllUon In federal grants awl loans to finnnoe tike project were sent to OUesgo lor preUmlnnry federni spprovsi. That approval was scheduled to come before the end of the year. It hasn't come yet. aty Manager Robert A. Stierer said the federal qgency blamed a staff turnover in Chicago as-the major reason for the delay. WANT TO BEGIN 'We're not so worried t won’t' get approval as we are about getting the second project under way. We had hoped to have property acquisition just about uropped up in tha R44 area by now.” After preliminary approval rnies, a public hearing mn#t be the three pwted nt a bowUng alley aboot U p.m. &and lOintworth tok they pooled tlWlr money the bottle from Roger McLIntocK 21. of 3134 Eastwood St., PoiWia>T«»™*>iP-McLintock sfas to appear to^ay bekire Orion Township Justice of the Peace Helmar Stanaback on a charge of supplying,, liquor to minors. \ Weatherman Coiling This Year's Spring First they’re up, then they’ down — but Ole Man Winter can't ■ keep temperdtures down much longer. Spring is on iU way. The weatherman says tonight .win be chMdy with a low of 18 and Wednesday’s,Ugh will cHmb again into the Ms. Morning northwesterly winds at . 10 to 15 miles per hour will become northeasterly tonight and northwesterly again Wednesday. * * ★ Twenty-five was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury " climbed to 33 at 1 p.m. News Flash WAVNE W — TIm United Anto Workeia Union atnick the Ford aaaamMy pUuH Aera today in a dlsptrte aver wa* alaBdards and ^ienlth mart aatoty grtavaneea. ". . . tall preveallon at many fomis of heart disease seems In-cressiBgly wHhta snr resch,” be S4lded. ■‘•The discovery and widespread use of tranquilizing drugs in the past lix years has resulted in an unprecedented reduction of 32,Q00 patlciits in the censos of our state mental hospitals. But far more needs to be done,” 835 MIIXION FOR MOTH Tlie J182 mlUton hike in appropriation requests includes $35 million for the immunization drive, but not the c-osts of another program dose to Kennedy’s heart-attack on m^tal retardation in chiidren. His panel en mental retanta-Hon will make Its reports by the' end of the year, Kennedy ssld. Wlth.lt In hand he will oHer n pragrtun to discover, treat —* Specific proposalf to further the 'group practice” plan will come later thia lea^on. SmaUer ooin-munities wiU get priority In ^ loans to encourage genernl'''prnftl-tkmers and spedalftts to pool their skills and facilities. Nonprofit and cooperative groups also will get preference, but private profit-making ventures will also qualify. 200 $T"BHl8 Take Trip 3 Times 'Round World' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Asfro-naut John Glenn carried about $200 into orbit with him, according to IToject Mercury Information officer John A. Powers. Powers said the numey, all $1 bills; was hidden all over Glenn's space capsule by members of the launch creW at Cape Canaveral. They signed each bill so they coukl have Glenn ‘autograph- it after the flight. granted by the City CommissiMi ud federal agency before ac-qalsiUoB and demolition can start. Local offidals had: plwined over-all renewal program so that the first project (R20) and second would be timed to prevent cr-raerciai structures from sitting cant for any prolonged period downtown. Commercial buildings would be the last to be demolished in the R20 area and, thus,' coincide with first demolition operations in the R44 project. The R20 buildings have been ready and waiting since about Jan. 1. aty official^ hope they don’ have to wait much longer. Area Man Killed as Car Skids on' Road, Harris Tree A 35-year-ild Milford Township man was killed yesterday afternoon when his ^ar bit a slippery spot on Conuherce Road and washed into a tree less than two miles from his home. Russell C Baird. 2760 Hickory Ridge Road, father of one, died Oakland Highway Toil in ’62 13 Oakland Coanty Hhertfrs dtqw-tlea said Baird had beea traveling west on Commeree Road when his oar skidded In a pool of water left by thawing, snow.« BainL’s car went oObof oootrol ....Jj 4mAa AKa AoMua 12 feet from the' roadside, according to deputies. His body, is at the TUchardson-Bird " —'----------' jMlIford. I of this affllcHlon of tivp '^1 President Diem and His Family |jf Escape Injury PRF.HIDENT DIEM U.S.Cash. Men at Stake in Viet Nam WASHINGTON (AP)-The Unit-ed Stales has money, men and prestige invested in .South Viet Nam and the government of President Ngo Dinh Diem. According to Afiy. Oca. Robert K. Kennedy, ”We age going to win In Viet Nnm. We wUI re- Thls commitmeiit was voiced by the Presidenl's brother last week when he stopped off in Saigon, South Viet Nam's capital, irlng his world lour. It . underscored • U, S. Involvement In the fate of Soljth Viet Nam which is battling for Us fife^ against Communist guerrillas. U. S. aid. to the embattled-ooun-try was expanded several months ago with eihphasis on two r^uire- The need < for administrative and aoelal retarms to give the psHiple of Hoath Viet Nan nrere The need to train and equip the Vietnameae army so it , could counter the guerrillas. To trhln and support these oops, the United Stales creawd its military aid mission from several hundred^ to about 4,000 men. So far about $2 billion has been ..oured Into South Viet Nam in U/ S. aid. Officials see no «nd in sight. Left ,Wi ng Smoulders; Both Planes, Officers Brought Down SAIGON, South Viet Ham (HV—A bombing attack on President Ngo Dinh Diem’s palace today was carried out by two air force officers acting on their own, the government said. The planes swept in low just' after dawn and at-tacked\the palace With fire bombs, rockets and machine guns. One pilot was captured. 'flic attack left a wing of the palace a smouldering ruin, but tie 61-yearK)ld anti-Conununist president escaped harm. , tUx houm after th<> allark this eaiUial roHumrii Us nornwl outward appearaiM-e exeept for soldiers guarding sireet corners. There was no sign of a revolt to add to the difficulties of the South Viet Nam nation^ already fighting a war with Communist guerrillas. * * * .. Naval antiaircraft guns just side Saigon shot down one of the two American-made fighter-bombers which blasted the palace. Its pilot, Lt. Pham Quoc, was cap^ tured alive, dvic adibn, minister Ngo Trong Hieu announoKf. IN CAMBODIA The pilot of the second plane was identified by the minister as sub-Lt. Nguyen Van Qi. His plane, riddled with antiaircraft fire, was reported to have crashlandcd. at Phnom Penh Airport In neighboring Cambodla.'Cambodian authori' ties arrested the pilot. -The civ^| action miidsler fold BURNING PALACE UNDER Gl AKD- Gov-ei-nment troops and tanks stand guard at Doc Lap Palace In Salgon.J^ulh Viet Nam capital, after the building was attacked by two dis.sldcnt AT natafas .South Vietnamese planes. In lha background la the burning-left wing of the palace. Preaident Ngo Dinh Diem and members of his family escaped unhurt: Liz Taylor 30 Today ROME tft — Actress Elizabeth Taylor celebrated her Mth birthday .quietly today, taking the day off from her work on the movie 'aeopatra. rabel joffleers,” statkiBed at the big military airfield at Blen Hoa, 20 miles northeast of Halgon, staged an “Isolated action.” He said nothing qfas known yef as to their motives. The U.S. embassy announced fhpt one. American died as an indirect result of the attack. He fell from the roof of his apart-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Tigers Sign Cash to $29,000 Pact LAKELAND. Fla. ID — Norm Cash, the Atneriean League's relgntaig batting champion, today signed his contract with the Detroit HgerB and wUI receive more than double what he earned Iasi season. Cash signed wHh Vice Pr«sl-dent Rich Ferrell lor an esM-maled 828.000. He rerelved 813.-000 last , year when he hatted Ml and hit 41 home runs. BY BRUNO U KEARNS aports Editor, The PontUo Preto LAKELAND, Fla. - Norm Cash, the American League’s batUng champion of 1961, just couldn'' withstJUid the temptation of put ting on a. uniform and getting hia turn in the batting box with the t lOXiOiUp Area Still Ladking '62 License Plates Although the deadline for-1962 auto llcenae plates is tomorrow, an . estimatad 10.000 area potor-ists siill were without them this morning, according to Willis M. Brewer, manager of the Pontiac Secretary of State Office, 96 E. Huron St. Brew’er said the Pontldt office _.id the White Lake Township branch at 7525 Highland Road will close at 5 p.m. today, but will reP'ain open until 9 p.m. tomorrow to accommodate last-minute buyers. Anyone In line at 9 p.m. tomorrow will be able to buy the new plates; Brewer said. rest ol the "signed” Tigers yesterday. No, Cash hasn’t signed hi* 1962 contract butolhere are no doubts he wijjFglve General Manager Rick mrell hli signature by "holdout” time at 10 a.m. Wednesday. It c-ertainly ap(icans that the big ffrst baseman Is'weakening in hia t'pnti'act argument. When he came to laikeland a h>w days ago. Cash was determined he would stay on the spectator sMe of the fence at Henley frlald.. He did lor the flrst Gonple dsys, heckling oome of the Tigers, espeelslly* room mate Frank Lary who became the highest poM -Tiger pitrtier since Hal Newhouser In 1848. The urge to get: into uniform WELCOME home; — Astronaut John Glenn makes his last speecji of the day an he talks to nei^bors whd turned out to welcome him to his Arlington, Va., home late Monday: Glenn AP PhotefSi went to his home with his family aflcr his big day in Washington where he was honored for his space flight. Holding the flowers a-t right is Glenn’s wife Annie. It Was Great Day for Glenns WASHINGTON (UPI)-^stro-naut John H. oienn warned Congress today that ~ . _ gress luasjr uw> bwii of a broken ned(^ nights possibly with toss of By HARRY KELLY _____________ ______ WASHINGTON (AP)-It was aj ai{d~CTashrt Into the^tree &out[k)ng. wet, happy day on the glor« ' ‘ ■ trail for John H. Glenn Jr. ano hl8 family—a triumphal day of trumpets and thuMerou plaiise and tears of pride. It didn’t end until they were home In suburban Arlington, Va„ listening to their neighbors singing “For He’s a Jo-Iy Good Fellow,” Then ihie (^ns slipped into their bouse and put their feet ,up In front of the fire. They ■had lot to talk about, both of ‘ am) the future. For Manday's oelebratidn in the capital for astronaut Glenn, the INSERT HEkE -More M Si It first American to orbit the Arih, i I As one woman among the pa-.'fa4e crowd put'll: "America More Pictures, Page 4 taste of what is and for a whifr officials feared the weather might keep away the crowds. They could have saved themselves some worry. persons, by ^llee ed I’ennsyWanla Avenue—the route of herue*-^s About 260,«t r really needed a her^t, ano have one^:’ / A hero’s WelcoAie is What the snub-nosed, grinning Marihe gtk. ft was a rainy bone Fhim. under the massed, bobbing ombrellas, the cheers came (Continued on Page 2, Col.. 4) Algerian Council] Accepts Accord Rumor of Agreement With France Sees End to 7’/2-Yedr War onto the playing field was t'oo much for Cash. He even> took some heckling In return from Tiger trainer Jack Homel when he went into the clubhouae and asked for hia gear. ”Sign or don't drink our orange Juice, don't use our sun lotion and pay for the water you use when use the shower,” Homel retorted when Cash came into the clubhouse. With Ferrell watching from behind the baiting cage, the big slugger Wtsted no time pound-li« the ball aver and against the right field wall. N6w it was a matter as to who would give In first. Ferrell’s eye« closely followed the long swatted baseballs, and after the pokea. Caih’s aide glances were noted directing themaelves toward Fbp-rell. ★ w ♦ Just look at those two,” chortled traveling secretary Charles Creadon, ’’like watching a cat and mouse. Trouble Is, •whiclf one te thh cat? ”He loves to pisy loo much J to stay off tlN« fHM.” Ferrell TRIPOLI. Libya (g» — The AN gerian rebel parliament has accepted a ■ peace agreement with France lo end'the 7iVyear Algerian war, well-informed sources said today. today to draft an annduacement of Its acceptance of the accord worked out by French and rebel representatives in secret negbila-tiona In Switzerland. But the sourt-es, said the announcement would not be made public until after ^he Algerian leaders leave Tripoli. „ w , ♦ ■s The rebel council has been discussing the peace agreement for the past five days in'Tripoli. The French government already has approved the agreement, which call* for a cease fire, a transitional period during which a self-delermlnatlon refer-endum will be held In Algeria,*' and guxrent*'*''* European minority In Algeria, French use of Ihe naval base at Mera-el-KebJr outside Oran, and French Interests In the .Sahara oil fields. In prcparaiion for announcement of the agreement -and Ihe anticipated violent reaction from die-' hard European opponents of Algerian independence, French Premier Michel Debre ordered ^ench military commanders in Algeria to deploy reserve forces through the i major cities swept by waves of (terrorist killings. VIOLENCE GOES O.N But violence porslsteli in Algie and elsewhere. Three Moslems were killed by pistol and machine gun fire blamed by authorities on the rightist settlers’ Secret Army Organization. Ten persons — North Afrlcaps and Europeans — ‘ wounded. Most mall In Algiers waa held up in post offices by a 5-day-old strike of postmen Who are seeking more protection from terrorist attacks. ★ * * In Oran. Nigeria's second city, gunmen turned to be Secret Army agents stagetj a .series of iioldups that netted $42,000. * * * In Tiabet, three Moslem poltce-mei^ raided the central police sta-and made off with" about 100 weapons and a large slock of anH uiiition and grenatfrs. this premise, Ferrell is aara Cash.wlll be la the told some time today. It he laa’t by 18 a.m. tomorrow, he will be mi the other aide of flie fenee Jnat holdout wouT be allowed lo dreaa aiM fake the field. ■ This holds true tor Rocky Oola-vito and pitcher Terry Fox, neither of whom has made .any strong bid on negotiations. Colavlto waa expected to arrive 1" Lakeland'^ sometime today,' but nothing has been heard from Fox. Colavlto's last letter to. Ferrell was a blank. -The contract waa returned without a note or even 1 pencil mark anywhere. As tar as Fox Is concerned the sttltnde ol Ferrell and ma» ager Bob ScheflUng doesn’t a|>->ear to .be .overwbelintag-ly strong with woriy. Although he had the best earned ■un average (1.42) among league pitchers,in 30 or more innings. Fox was out of action tor a month with arm trouble and, he has had history of wing worries. ■a * ★ •We think we are being more than fair with Terry,” said Ferrell, "but with his arm problems you' must put him into the question mark category.” Schefflng also had his com-(Continued on Page 2. Col. 6) In Today's Press Primaries Ten candidates in three districts seek election Monday - PAGE 8. Realignment JFK readying Dems for faU batUes - PAGE 18. Wastebasket Unused Lansing laws get thrown away — PAGE 8. Think Learning to pay attention pays ott - PAGE 18. Area News ........... M Comlea ............. W Editorials ........ • Markets U Obituaries . 17 Sports ......... 14-18 Theaters .......... *• TV A Radio Programs .. 88 Wll*«yi. Earl ....... M Women’s Pages..... U-U mmmum TWO Bed Count for Mental Cases Big Question In Legislature LANSING W -> A check ihowa Mldiigui'i 10 major ■tato mental liutitatian are ueing all except slightly more than one per cent ol their available beds, says the auditor general’s offlce. Using a dUterent llgure; however, It is possible to come up with a much higher count of empty beds. * 'niw figures are sure to be ’ thrown around and argued in the current legislative session,, where one of the major issues is how much money shopld be s{>ent for new facilities for men^ patienU. TO ADD BED8? Gov. Swainaon has recommended an ambitious new program. Republicans are willing to r add some beds but have Indicated • N they won’t go along with a large Auditor General Billie S.. Far-num reported he made the bed check at the 10 major institutions, housing all but some 3,000 of the state's more than 30,000 hospitalized mental patictits. A task force of 23 auditors made «n unannounced visit to the Kalamazoo, Newberry. NorthvUie, Pontiac, 'Itaverse City and YpsUanti State hospitals and the Coldwater. Lapeer. Caro and Mount Pleasnat Slate Home and Training schools. Famum said the check showed 356 vacancies among the 27,896 beds. The vacancy figure, however, would rise to 1,217 if the count Included beds held for patients on leave, those vacated by escapees, beds for medical purposes only and those lor seclusion purposes only. ^ The largest categories were 468 beds held for patients on leave and 267 reserved for medical purposes only. In addition, 65 beds are being held open for escapees. Famum made the check at the request of Gov. Swainaon and Sen. Elmer R. Porter. R-Blisofield, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, and Rep. Amell Engstrom. R-Traverse Oty, ftiairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. Famum said the hospitals °are still overcrowded, In terms of proffer patient capacity, by 3,458 patients. Pontiac State Hospital reported today that it had 37 vacant beds where It should have 95. according to Michigan Department of Mental Health directives. I S7 are reserved I patients on leave nr eopsyaleac-1^ at home, a hoapilal apokes- Women Pawns in Hands of Chess Experts MOSCOW Ut-MIkhail Bot-vinnik, current world champion, and Vasily Smyslov, the ex-titlaholdcr, returned to their silent, serious chess matches today wondering if they had changed the whole approach to the game. The two grand masters played a match Monday in Moscow's Indoor Arena using shapely ballerinas as human pawns. Half were dressed in white, half In black and all Woih bright red stockings. Others rep-' Hospital beds are kept vacaiit Jive days after a patient leaves in the event he should have to return 'within that period, spokesman explained. Thf hospital cuirehtly has 3,048 beds while It was cortsfrucU have 2,350, Dr. Walter ^Qbenauf, supervisor, notetj. \ Waterford Eyes Federal Funds PIROimTE TO PI-ACE8 Botvinnik and Smyslov solemnly went through the motions of the match. Elach time one would decide on a move a ballet dancer would gracefully pirouette into position. . A general development planning program, to be financed mainly by federal funds, was ’"presented to the Waterford Township Board Monday by planning director Robert DiebaU. Without giving formal approval to applying for a ' assistance grant under "plan.701,” as,it is known, the board did authorize the hiring of a Junior planner and ^rt-time planning department secretary for the township, indicating that the plan will be adopted. The board' also authorised the Interviewing of planning Orms, When it nqu all over, a | draw was dMlared. The | players tried to make it a serious match for a time, ] but the crowd (d 15,000 be- | came ao noisy that - they could not concentrate, properly. j Weather Holds Up Sun-Study Satellite CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, (P -An attempt to launch an orbiting solar observatory, scheduled for today, has been postponed because of troubles dutiful a rocket testfiring In Maryland. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Monday the launching of the 440-pound satellite,‘nicknamed OSO will be delayed several days. OSO is designed to investigate suteearth relations. . -----------'---------^ explaining “701,” DiebaU. used a theoretical figure of $50,000 for a township development plan and stated that the cost to the township would be $13,471.50. payable when the contract is drawn with the state which acts as agCht for the federal government under the ''701“ setup. The planning director added $10,000 of this amount could be applied toward the planning director’s salary over a period of two years and therefore the net cost to the township under (he theoreti-arrangement would be $3,471.50. munirtpelllirs In the stale are now participating In the “701” program. The federal plan has been in effect since 1054. Michigan was approved for the plan In April 1060. The planning director told board members that it would probably take at least three weeks to In- Near 30 Below in 8 States Subzero Cold Biles Norih a By The Associated Press Midwinter cold stung wide areas from the Rockies into northern sections ol the Midwest today with some of the chilly air dipping southward into northern Texas. It was near 30 below zero In some parts of the eight states hit by the late winter cold snap— about three weeks before spring’s arrival. The subzero belt extended from Montana Into Colorado, Wyoming, the Dakotas, Nebraska, Iowa and Minnesota. It was an icy -28 in Huron, S. D., -27 in Butte, Mont., -36 in Bozeman, Mont., and Minot, N. D., and -24 in International Falls, Minn. Denver, with more snow, reported 9 below and it was 10 below in Minneapolis, Mason aty. Iowa,’ and Worland, Wyo. Omaha’s -6 tied the low mark for the date. The same mark was reported in Des Moines and North Platte, Neb. e snow storm which hit the Midwest Sunday and Monday moved into the Northeast falls of one to two inches during a six-hour period 'Monday night in New England. Snow flurries continued' in the Great Lakes region and the upper Ohio Valley. The Weather Full U.S. Weathog JWMU Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Diminishing cloudiness and colder today. High 35. Increasing cloudiness tonight. Mostly cloudy Wednesday. Not. much change In temperature tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight 88, high Wednesday 31. Northwesterly winds 10 to 15 miles today becoming northeasterly tonight, and northwesterly again Wednesday. mikMl >■< LawnI TraiMraluM Tkli naU la H Yaan In ItM -| In 1114 MaaSaj'a Taat^ratara Ckart Dawatawa Ycasarali S MarqueMn . ,] Palutra** Trar.CUr it 0 Miami II II MlIwaL— — — M J}**2''*“* “ 21 21 10 Ol---- - . » 14 Fhaanlz M 40 II IS PltUburih W 11 -I -M St. Louli SO M M 11 SaltLakaC. 11 11 1 -11 aan Antonio T1 41 10 B.SU. Marla M 10 -II SaatUa II 11 n M Tampa - “ Saaar Daptka NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional snow and snow flimies aze expected toni^t from the Ppockles eastward through the CoitiWl Plains to fhe Central ||Ii?sisslppl VaUey while rain mixed with snow is forecast for the Ohte and Tennessee Valleys. Showers and-thunderstorms are expected in the Gulf States except 4 Florida. Rnhi47 likely in Virginia and West Virginia ■ f- '' Board OKs Expansion of Planning Department After Hearing Program Trio Quickly Caught The owner of John’s Party Store, i John Caples, 33, of 690 Central 829 Baldwin, Ave., did a land of- St., Lake Orion, was able to turn flee business today even before he I away some nonpaying customers opened his store to regular cus-j—men who apparently tried to imers. - < break into his store this mom- Bccause he worked overtime,ling. Friendly' Talk With De Gaulle Ends Bob's Trip PARIS (UPI) - Atty. Gcp. Robert Kennedy, winding up a world tour, had a “very friendly' minute talk with President Charles de Gaulle at his office residence today. ' The vlHltlng American tfeellnexl comment on the matter dirihusMed when he left the president’ll office at 1I:IS a.in. terview prospective planning consultants. When a consultant is selected l^y the planning commission, the selection will then be submitted''for Approval Township Board. It is expected that the board at that time will take a formal vote on whether or not to proceed with the ”701” program. Observers speculated that the VO men might have discussed; —De Gaulle’s announced intention of equipping France with an Independent nuclear striking force. Possible Strike Is Averted at Pontiac Motor Any possibility of a strike at Pontiac Motor Division was averted, last night as United Auto Work-pn and cdtnpany negotiators settled their differences over speedup and Job classification issues. Two weeks ago Cecil C. Mul-llnix, presklent of Pontlao Motor VAW Local 653. had requesteil strike authorisation from DAW That strike authorization was held Up through a mutual agreement between Mullinix and international officials to see If the issues couldn’t,be settled locally without the ImmedialB threat ot, a strike. Terms of the settlement reached at 8 p.m. Monday were not announced in detail, but were described as agreeable to both sides. Heading the union negotiating team was William A. Ward, chairman of the shop committee. Mnlllnlx praised the work of Ward and fairness of man- 'I feel we got fair treatment from management. They really sat down and talked and gave us a fair shake.” Negotiators met from 1 p.m. Friday to 12:30 a m. Saturday and res«h^ agreement after a six-hour session yesterday. Mullinix said a meeting would be scheduled soon to explain terms of the agreement to union members. Thant Asks Glenn to U.N. UNITED NATIONS (UPD-Act-ing Secretary General Thant has >d U. S. astronaut John ^ Glenn to visit United Nations headquarters during his reception by New York City Thursday, was not immediately lea; whether Glenq would be able to accept the invitation. 146 Dead in Traffic EAST LANSING IB — Traffic accidents have killed 146 persons In Michigan so far this year, tentative figures compiled by slate police showed today. Ihe toll at this date year was 196. Bowles in Afghanistan NEW DELHI (* -'Special presi-dentlal adviser Chester Bowles flew to. Kabul, capital of Afghanis^ tan. to^ after a five-day visit to India. • V i ■{ The Pay in Birmingham Name Charles F. Adains ) Young Man of the Year BIRMINGHAM - Charles Adams, executive vice presldenf ■ the Bloomfield Hills allve^ Using firni of MacMamw, John Mrs. JuNns T. Wiwsl e Adkms, Inc., wqp nariied the a Requiem Mass for Mrf^ JuUuq area’s Young Mon of the Year r. (Gertrude G.) Wenzl, 81, of 511 by the Birmingham Junior Chamber of Commerce laN night.-The Key Man award which to a Jaycee member for his contributions to the drgaiiization was won by Patrick Deighan, a laMe Mrs. WensI died at,her home repnsentotlve for the iBirmlnf- Sunday following a lon^ lUneH. ham division of the Automobile ham division ol Club of Michigan. Adamk, 14, of ilM Dakota Or- YOUNG'MAN OF THB YEAR -r- Charles F. Adams, second from left, exeoitive vice president of MacManus, John & Adams, InC., receives toe Birmingham Jaycces Distinguished Service Award from formet DSA winner Oty (Commissioner William E. Roberts. Looking on . ..^ , rwtto* frm,,, iBrr-Jaycee PresidciC'^f™!8^^i*^i^ and PatridTBeSlWtoTrwh^ the Key Man of the qrganisatoHV. The awards were presented last night at the Jaycees KKh annual. awaids banquet held at the Sylvan Glen (Country Oub, Troy. \ reived the Ol8thMnilsh»vl Hervlco Award lor his leadership and Mirvlre In eonwnuelly affairs. Recently. Adams was appointed Michigan Week regional chairman for Wqyne. Oakland and Macomb counties, ijuif year he was chairman of Michigan Week acUyitles in Oakland County. Gang Breaks Store Glass working In ^he about 8: IS a.im His interest In youth Jias been responsible for his appointments to the execirtlve board of the Boy gcouU of America in toe DeMt area, and the executive ccmmMtee for Junior Achievement Week. Seek Settlement in New Guinea */' —His surprise call lor a it jwer summit conference on i armament. — The French president’s stand in favor ol a loose political union of the countries comprising European Common Market. THE HAGUE. Netherlands (AP) - A step-up in U.S. efforts to bring about a peaceful wttlement of the Dutch-Indonesiah dispute over West New Guinea was indicated here today. U.S.’Ambassador John Rice headed for Washington, to be followed in two days by Dutch Foreign Minister Joseph Luns,*,*—^ , ___ns discussed the West N - Guihea issue with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy during the latter’s stop here last weekend on his world tour. H Was Great Day for Glenn Family (Continued From Page One) in waves. From 17 bands along the way—their brass horns blurting rain water—came the pulsing strains of the Marine Corps hymn and other ktirring marches. As the parade swung up the avenue, Glenn, 40, sat alone high |n the back seat with Vice Presl-lehf Lyndon B. Johnson, dnd the Glenns’ children, Lyn, 14, and David, 16, sat on the jump-seats. WIFE AT SIDE Midway through the 1.8 mile journey to the capitol, Glenn decided Annie—whom he described 'the real rock In our Jamily’’ -should be as imminent as he and he helped her up beside Dutch source* believe t h a t-Kennedy, who conferred earlier with President Sukarno of Indonesia, has ideas about a new np-pronrh to the 10-year-old dispute which hit will commnnlcate to hi* brother, the President, niter his return to Washington. The attoryney general, now in Paris, will fly to Washington Wednesday and be on hand for Luns’ visit, 4 Rice’s return was described officially as' a customary periodic consultation with the state Depart-mcnt.‘’But a U.S. Embassy source confirmed that the timing indicated that there is active Ameri-participation in efforts to reach New Guinea solution. Recent Dutch-Indoneslan contacts have been mad through toe Unlt^ Nations. TV> That’s the way it went; everyone but Glenn it “Glenn’s day.” To him it "was 'oub” /lay—his wife’s and his fellow astronauts. Standing at the podium before a Joint meeting of ' ' ing children la their iapo—Glenn u» just probing toe; surface of th^ greatest advi^^ ment of man’s knowledge of his surroundings that have ever been made.” A A VThere were tears in the eyes of hli’wife and mother, Mrs. John H. Glenn Sr„ as the Ctongress, the Ciiblnet and the black-robed Supreme (fourt rose to acclaim him. SHOWS HUM(tf Glenn spoke with poise and easy humor. He introduced his parents, children and wife and they were cheered as they stood In the gaUery. Glenn brought the house down with a humoroii* reference to Caroltne Kennedy, 4, who 'had asked him earlier, "Where’s roankey?” He said hi over the chlmpansee “really cat ns down to size and put us back . in the proper position.” But Glenn had serious words as well. He paid high tribute to his fellow astronauts and the thousands whose Jasks backed up the Mercury flight. ’From the original vision ol . igress to consumihalion of this orbital flight has been just over torec years.” he said, "'niii in It-ieU states eloquently the case for I the hard work and devdtion Ithe entire Mercury team.” U.S. Envoy, Holland Minister Coining to Washington Tha United States has urged both sides to try to settle their differences without violence. Gives Nod to N-Tests CANBERRA, Australia IB Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies told Parliament today the Australian government has no tfojec- (Tiristmas Island in the Padfli nuclear weapon tests in the atmosphere. norsblp e( the East (kwtral Region of the AAAA. In 1961. he was appointed by Gov. Swainaon as a member of Michigan (^iltural Commis- On information from a witness who had seen two cars leave a parking lot at, Caplet’ store, offl-pick^ up two men believed responsible for the broken window. ★ ★ ★ Caples returned to the store about 4:45 a.m. planning to repair the damage. Tfce hole In Ihe window was larger. Seeing a man crixiched behind a fence at the rear of the. store, Caples gave chase. He and- Thomas Hedgewood. 60 N. Merrimac Ave.. captured the third suspect In Hedgewood’s yard. He began his. career with MacManus, John It Adams in 1949'as copywriter after earlier abandoning plans to become a teacher. In 1953, he was named an account supervisor and two years later, a vice president of the firm. Prior to his appototmenl as execuNve vice pn-sldent and director In 1M6. he served twe year* as assistant to tho preol- Held for questioning today were Perry’Lester, 22. of 193 State St.; Leonard Parker, 21 of 14 Fair-grove Ave.; and Richard Tate. 33. ol 1279 Araphoe St., Waterford To Take Action Aiding Renewal City Fathers to Decide on Proceedings; Also to Vote on Transient Trade A resolution to initiate condemnation proceedings against tmpur-chased urban renewal properties and an ordinance to regulate and license transient traders In Pontiac will he up tor action at tonight’s aty Commission meeting. aty Manager Robert A. Stler-er Is expe<4ed to report that about 90 ot more than SOS parcels In the RIO urban rcsiewni project have not yet been nc- accept the city’s price. Stierer will offer ,a resolution to turn over all Such cases to Dudley & Patterson, the city’s special legal counsel, who will file condemnation petitkms in Oakland County Orcult Court. The thuMlent traders ordinance is up for second reading and final approval. It prescribes a method of licensing or taidng merchants in business for too short a period. Cbrnmlssioners itiso will be asked to approve a contract wHh Jones, Henry t WilUams. consulting en-ginertS, tor a study of sewer trunk and lateral development on Pon-I north and east sides. Bomb Viet Naiit Palace (Continued From Page One) ent whUe watching planes swooping at tree-level height. He was Identified as Sidney Ambrose, 59, a contractor from Portland, Ore. DIEM SAFE Shortly after' the attack. Diem went on the air and broadcast that "thanks to Divine protection 1 myself and my close collaborators were not in danger.” Two of Diem’s brothers, Roman Catholic Archbishop Ngo Dinh Thuc and Ngo Dinh Nhu, and Nhu’s wife, who acts as the bachelor president’s first’lady, were In the palace at the time. She reported to have suffered a slight arm injury. Is a close ad- Ngo Dinh f beep ao4«sed by eriUos of nm-Blag a family dictaterahip. Diem said loyal armed force had the sltuatk»^"completely im-der contfbl throughout the national territory.” He oamzf safely througli lived uprising ^ five paratroop battalions 15 months ago. But there was no sign that toe air at-tackssn his palace was|coordinated K with any general ground action. The planeaused by toe two rebel officers were described as’ AD6 ■kyraiders, formiur U.S. Navy aircraft supplied to the South Vietnamese alF force. to the sales manager of the Automobile C$ub of Michigan. * . wlU be aald 9MD a.m. at Holy Nome Catholic Church. Burial be in Mount Elliott Cemetery, DetssH. eie, Btoomfleld Towashlp, re- She wu a charter member of ’ ^ Holy Name Church aad*a membe)^ sff ‘ of the Altar Society. ,;j' Surviving are two Mary and ‘Tririy WMlC-«oth of Birmingham; a abn, Julius (Bud) of Detroit; and tour grandchildren. A^Rosary will be said 8:30 p.rfi. today at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. I Is one ot the youngest of-the major advertising Noted Resident of Pontiac Dies In addition ‘to live ddties, Adams, married and the father of four children, continues to ferite the major share ol advertising copy for the Cadillac Division of General Motors. He personally has written than $1QP million of advertising copy, most of it for Cadillac. Deighan, 30, of 338 Ottawa Road, T^, has-been a member of toe JkRcees for five years, 3Vi of which served as an officer XihSKf director of the Organization. His award is the highest honor lat is bestowed on a Jaycee by his fellow members. Delghan’s wMe Constance Is pres-lent of the Birmingham Jaycee Auxiliary. Some 60 Jaycees and their guests attended the awards banquet held at Sylvan Glen (Country Gub, .Troy. Gutst 's(feaker for the evening program was Birmingham School Supt. Dr. Otis M. Dickey. Toastmaster was John G. COulson, at- JFK and Nikita May Exchange Filmed Talks ^ Ui^ WASHINGTON (AP)-rThe ed States and the Soviet Union arc reported to be arranging fw an exchange next month of simultaneous filmed telecasts by President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev. Informants said Monday the tentative date for the exchange is March 24 or 25. They said each leader would make a 15-minute statement, followed by translation, which would be shown In the other country. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said "tlicre are mt an^gements” for such programs. Other sources, howsver, said Salinger reached agreement in prineij^e. on such a trade with his Soviet counterpart, Mikhail Kharlamov, when the twp met in Paris last month. Presentation ol the American viewpoint behind the Iron (Xirtain, including statementi by U. S. leaders, has been a longtime S. objective which' has met I limited success so far. MRS. HARRY O. WHTTFtELO Mrs. H. O. Whitfield Dead at 88; Lived in City All Her Life Mrs. Harry 0. (MUdred) Whitfield, lifetime resident of Pontiac, (Bed of a heart condition at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday attermon. She had been ill two weeks. 4 mrd : Mrs. ’WkltfM4i, IS, of tt Waldo 8t. was well kaowu' to b4>th older and youage* groopo of the city. She was a member el First PresbytiwlBa Ckureh, the Women’s Assodatton of her church. aubf In 1948 the Whitfields cefebrated their 50th wedding anrtveriary with a open house at their residence. TV family honored the couple on (heir 6Qth anniversary at a reception at the Pontiac (Tty Club In Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Whitfield leaves her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Jane (kdd-en of Pontiac; two sons, Mac T. and Stuart E., both of Pontiac: 11 grandchildren and 17 great-pand-children. Service will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson - Johns-Funeral Home, cremation wUl fol-fn White CItopel Memorial Oraetery. Truck Hits Bus, 3 Killed, 10 Hurt NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex. (UPI) — A big truck smashed into the side of a Greyhound bus today and kdled three bus passengers as' they slept. At least I The truck was going north. The bus was going south. The truck, driven by Charles Brandon, 33, of Gariand, Tex.,, crossed a 40-foot strip ol grass between toe north and south-bound lanes and hit (he bus in the side. ' . -r Cash Plays Cat and Mouse (Continued From Page One) meats about Fox. "Last year he la shape and as H turned oat did a good Job for as, e v e a though he pitched only 17 inalagt. Thto year however, he stayed honie aU winter, pUyed BO winter ball, admitted V had been medicatliig his arm and toe Yankees. Schfflng had Wood at the plate longer than his piloted time working on bunts and swings. He also Vd him taking throws from Chico Fernandez and speeding pp his double play fonp-With'Fieehan 'listed with Dlok prowB and Mike RMrfce as the eontrsot.’* The Tiger manager, Ameriowi Leag^t’s Manager ol the Year, gpent i bi^ portion -ol Monday |dlernoon working .with roolto! tolrd baseman Don W^rt, second baseman Joke Wopd and catcher BUI Frechan. These are thres players Shef- fing feely wUL be big factors in .......rategli ' ‘ " I eatohlng Is a in the league, and Brown has pniv-oHie can make that bat,' hoip. As for Freehan, there weren’t eteugh words- Ferrell,^ ai 'former major league catcher Ic move"'to catchjiXMiid find. “Lm* at that power In that hig body of his,” aald VerreU. a pitch an4-llaed tt agalnot the left field wall. “See, he’s got plenty at that too,” was For- Wart, who Jumped from Class B ball ta AAA class In one season, was the batting champion of the Ameijcan Asaodatkm with JS8 mark last year. He is being touted as the best ro^e In camp. "He’s got good reflexes, good de-' fet^ve abUities,’’ said coach IRiil Schfflng has even mentioned as a podtible spot reliefer tor Bill Bruton in centerfield. ^ . '.1 rilKi rcli\TIA( l*RKSS. TUKSDAY. FEHRUARV 27. 10()> Spring Lines^ Prove = That Paris Is a Lady s 1 11 'if . -1 •n. Af Hlr«»h*U Designer \ves St. Laurent's first creation in, his V Paris salon was this woolen spring suit in a put-I of white and navy blue ‘srnuires, trimmed at 6-h itpervals with wax-colored ribbon, ft is worn h a white straw sombrero. Paris couturier Jacques Heim's 1962 spring collection, of which first pictures wire revealed today, inctudei this cocktail frock in a bqld black and white print. Completing the stunning outfit are a large black hat of organza and black gloves. . . iK4itor s- Note - First 1>ictures of Paris spring fashions which reporters taw one month ago were published today, revealing daytime skirts Just below the kneecap and more closely-fitted sUhouettes.J BY GABRIELLE SMITH PARIS (iH ■— Women looked more like their feminine seives at the spring and sununer Paris fashion showings. Each designer seemed to feel a need to feminize his models, but each did it differently. This spring, whether you are tall or short, slim or not, you can wear what suits' you like best and stay in style. ★ A ★ The only rule to follow is ,a short skirt, just below. the knee. Twenty-five-year old Yves Saint-Laurent provided the fashion suspense this season. He opened his house following two seasons underground after leaving Dior, where he had been chief designer. I ' A large red hat and matching .smocked glasses are worn with this tailor-nuule red' wool suit with white stripes and ajblouse of the same material—from \ iria Ricci’s 1962 Paris collection. PTAs in Actfon "Adolescpncp — Age of Reason or Rebpllibn” and “Dangerous Strangers" are topics, scheduled to be discussed by local Parent Teacher associ-you are stretching things too meetings Thursday. JAMES MADISON Robert Janes, director of Fantily • Service of Oaklancl County will be the guest speaK-er for the James Madison Junior High School PTSA 6:30 p.nf. that evening in the cafeteria. His topic will be “Adoles-; cence — Age of Reason or Rebellion.” A typical school luncheon will be served to those attending with- Margaret Johnston, coordinator of food services for the Poqtiac School system, explaining the lunch program. Followihg the luncheon, a business meeting and election of officers will be directed by 1^. Thomas Henson, PTSA president. Serving as nominating committee members for.Jhe election are Mrs. Ray Me slated lor 7:.K). p.m. the same evening in the school's multipurpose room. ■^o.se attending will hear Donald Kratt, safely director for the city of Pontiac, speak on safety, and also sec a film eotitled "Dangerous Stran-gere”. Women Discuss^ Whys of Joining Political Party Poiitiac Republican Women's Club discussed "Why Join a Political. , Party” when the group met at the Adah Shelly Branch Library I' Mrs. Howard Mc< innell, Jleorgp Yansen, Dayid Haisled nd Kirk McLiiughlin. BENJAMIN EBANKLIN The March meeting bf Benjamin Franmjjj School PTA is Mrs. Frank McGregor will represent the club as a legisla-.tive chairman at the Oakland County Council of Republican Women’s clubs annual orientation conference March 8. Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy is publicity chairman. Social hour chairman was Mrs. J. L. .Sjaybaugh assisted Paul Gorman, past president: and Mrs. Thomas Hollis, President. By ABIGAIL VAN Bl'REN DEAR ABBY; You are R.e only one I can turn to for help with this problem, so please doh't let me down. My boy friend (I’ll c^ll him< Pete) and .1 want to my par-, t*ms and asked for their per-mission to marry. The/ . said absolutely not because Pete had nothing saved and ' 0 n 1 y a summer job. We couldn't wait, so we drove over the state line and gOt a justice of the peace to marry us. We have been married nine weeks, and now I realize 1 made a bad mistake. Pete is mean to me. He runs i around and says it’s none of my business What he does. He is not the boy I thought he was. Please, please, help me out of this mess before I do something to myself. Pete is 30 and I am 17. DESPERATE DEAR DESPERATE: Tell your parents the whole story, immediately. They are the only ones who love you enough to help you. * * * TjEAR ABBY: Your letter from the girl who was ridiculed and called a “religious ' fanatic” because she refused to take showers naked in gym with other girls, has my sympathy. I am glad you stood up for her, Abby. I wish someone had stood up fw me 17 years ago when I had the same problem. When I was IS, I was much more matured than most of my classmates. I was terribly self-conscious about it and refused to get -into the showers naked unless the gym teacher got in too. She wouldn't do it, so I wouldn’t. I flunked gym. J.,.. could not graduate b^ause 1 had no gym credit. But if 1 had to do it over again, I wouldn't do any different. MODEST DEAR ABBY; I am 17 and the boy I like is 19. When my mother met him, she took a like” my religion. I don’t look like my religion, and neither does my brother, but that doesn’t seem to make any impression on my. mother. My boy friend 4old me he WAS of my religion and 1 believe him. I don’t want to insult him by asking him to prove it. Please tell me h^|w to get my mother to believe me, and let me go out with him. NOT BELIEVED ■ DEAR NOT: If he is telling the truth, he should have no objection to telling you his. clergyman’s name. That would-be easy to check and would not be an insult. CONFIDENTIAL TO ‘ STRETCH PA.NTS ": 1 think you are stretching things too far. If your husband objects, wear a skirt. ★ ♦ ♦ CONFIDENTIAL TO MIAMI MOTHER: U you permit your daughter to “go steady” at 12 and 13 years old, don’t ' wring your hands and moan when she tell you she is old enough to get married at 17 or 18. w , For Abby’s booklet, “yow to Have a Lovely Redding,” . send 50 cents to Abby in care of the Pontiac Press. Still worrying I same old problerh? Write to AbbJ' for a personpl reply. Enclose a stamped ^If-addressed envelope. Music Pupils Play 'Pieces' Members of th# Chopin Music Club heard si)( students play the English Suite Festival ■ Pieces at the home of Mrs. Carl Clifford Sunday afternoon. Pianists were: Vicki Leciel, Jane Priestley. Georgia Burk-low, Janet Aldea. Mary Stew- -art and Donna Luenberger. Duets were play^ by: Christine Fox and Cheryle Saville; Jean Priestley and Cheryl Bryan; and Darlene Fox and Linda Luenberger. Jean Ann Keefer called roll and J* Penny Pepper was in ' charge, of programs. Refreshments were served. Queen, Princess See ‘West Side’ LONDON (UPl) - Queen Elizabeth II went to the movies ■ Monday pight with a host of fashion-conscious film stars and "knocked ’em dead" with her sparkling, form-fitting evening gown. The queen sui-prised gtiests at the royal film performance of "West Side Story” expcctedly bringing alontrncr sister. Princess Margaret, and brother-in-law Lord Snowdon. SHE likes ’EM Observei-s said the appearance of Margaret and her husband, former society photographer Antony Arrnstrong-Jones, with thq queen was a public demonstration that they . have the full favor of Elizabeth despite recent criticism of the couple. it * * On hand to meet the queen were Italian actress Claudia Cardinale, Yul Brynner, Greek actress. Melina Mercouri, Pat Boone, Leslie Caron, German actor Horst Btichhdz and other, movie stars from ‘several countries. ""it it it Mi.ss Cardinale. con.sideted Italy’s answer to Brigitte Bar- ^ dot, wore .a blushing pink gowp with a demqfe bow holding a les.'s demure neckline together. But the blush faded beside iHe queen’s stunning ensemble. gown OF SILVER LACE Elizabeth’s gown was of silver lace embroidered with pearls and gold over gold tissue. The neckline was regally conservative, but the gown clung to her figure. To top it off, Elizabeth wore a diamond and emerald tiara, “earrings, necklace and bracelet. “Her gown was niagnificrnt, she is really l^autiful,” Miss Cardinale said. it it it Princess Margaret, following the queen along the reception line, wore a simple, off-one-shoulder gown bf green t^feta. Her eye-catebing hairdo was a short bob flared from the face. * i * Lord Snowden followed the royal sisters dbwn the line. He v conversed at length with producer Robert Wise about “West Side Story” and with British comedian Peter Sellers. Pat Boone and English actor Peter Finch could not resist congratulating Princess Margaret on' her new baby. And when Finch told her his wile was experiing. the princess smiled and replied, "Weli done! ” (Picture on Page 12) His look reached from far West to f^r East, giving girls cowboy hats and Scarces for • day, and Baling cocktail outfits topped by turbans for evening. He even Introduced the harem with his short at-home trousers. Waists came back with wide leather belts, sometimes tight around the middle, sometimes left loose. Only Dior and Saint-Laurent left the Waist hovering around the hip. Small high bosoms reappeared for day in most collections, as at Balmain. Desi^ers who kept a flat line tended to make up for it at night with low decolletage. ' w ★ ' Skirts were made to walk in. Lanvin Castltto d e c re e,d Against the "one-legged lopk” women had with «^aight narrow skirts; Ricci and Heiilii made skirts ben out in circles, and Saint-Laurent and Dior gave two versions of sT straight - looking, easy skirt. Details added femi ninity to designers’ lines. Dior starred ruffles in organdy and gilt for cocktail and evening. Cardin used spiraling ridged tucks to mark midriffs and applique f 1 o w e r s on strict suits. Lanvin Castillo outdid the jungle with his leopard spotted raincoats. and Saint-Lau-rerit gave women huge red costume jewelery hearts. ★ ★ it Alone in the turmoy stood Coco Chanel, who deftly carried on variations on her own themes, adding extra quilting, diaphanous chiffon dresses and blouses that looked like Indian striped scarves. Colbrs went from sun yellow to palest apri-' cot. Womens SeGtiqn ' ‘ . ■ .i ’ Abby Advises I Only Parents Can Help Girl Stuck With Run-Around jiiate Brides were not forgotten in Paris designers’ collections for spring 1962. Left is Nina Ricci’s gown in white organdie. decorated with lace and em- White lace embroidered with cellophane was used by Pierre Balmain for the regal gown abore. It is worn with a coat in white lace edged with gros- broidery. Pierre Balmain’s offering is . at right — a gown of white lace with train of matching, material. Congress ^ : oiStrings g .uslc« -director and cxtnductor of tim Wichita Symphony Orchestral ■ will be present the last tw^ ""weeks of the summer sessioif The Congi-ess of Strings wa| originated four years ago u% der the leadership of Hermai Kenin. president of the Amet^ can F^ration of Mu8ician4 „ as a nationwide publk- servic# project to discover and encou:^ age talented young players 4 stringed in.slroments and 'm promote gn-ater public intere^ in "live" musij;.^ ♦ THK PONTIAC PllESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUAHV 2^ 9«2 -I ' /, 1 . A (*emlcany cwled umj With Hubhy ,hn>lla that chills the air beneath conditioning is cooling the many i r , , , ■ ■ i , i •it has been patented. The inven- tubes in electrinic brains which do Irton also btrludea beds and tents, i not operate properiy If overheated. •maxing n«wj««v«s You Could Be Surprised BINDS POI.ISIIIXJ with one application Prevents Tarnish For Yeors Unaffected By Foods Won’t Wash Off (Even In A Dishwq^iher) Not A Polish... Not A locquer Coniahii UNION CARBIDE Silimnti By JOSEPHINE I We may have firm < about how we would act a we would do if we we^ other person's s that we ever really k same thing ' fact, we 1 big surprise!! 1.,/* • I often have-thought that many marital problems wou)d DISAP-, PEAR and that much undcurstand* ing would APPEAR if the hiU: band and wife could excimnge places for a week once'a year. It it were possible for her te go te work end take care d hlo there, and for him to otay at home and take care e( the ekil-dree and the boose and the rook- Here at last in a miraculous new tarnish preventative that really eliminates the constant drudnery of poli.shing your silver. You can now keep your lovely silver out where you and your friends can enjoy it. Jeeves is so thin it’s invisible . .. yet so ^ tough repeated washing won’t remove it. Will never peel or discolor. No more worry about coffee or alcohol stains, salt, eggs, mustard, etc. that are usually pure murder to silver. Keeps your sterling and silverplate sparkling bright for years; also copper and bras.s. It’s the greatest thing to hapi^ii to .Silverware in many years.^uy Jeeves TODAY,f C. R. Haski Studio 1 MT. CLEMENS STREET—PHONE: FE 4-0553 Chicken Dinner Proceeds to Aid Christian College Would you like to reverse roles with your husbaudy If you could do this, you both would have a greater appreciation of the other s problems, in bddition to some pretty big surprises! of mutual reopeet and aympathy. An amusing but thought-provoking letter I have just received stimulated this column. The woman writes, "I am a little weary of the cockeyed psychological advice which suggests that the breadwinner is a delicate deity, requiring wall to wall reverence lest he drop dead from the strain ' of making a living. “It is almMt impossible to leaf through a magazine today without bumping into an essay direct-imper. coddle, Dat-I adore their huk- Heor Students From Abroad University of Michigan Alumnae Qub Qt Pontiac heard gueat talks by two exchange studente when the club met at -the Weat Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Charles Harmon Moj^- Juan Hernandez from Madrid, Spain, and Peter Garels from Gottingen, Germany, ■poke of their homelands and there with the United States. Assisting the hostess were; Helen Tbavl, Julia Dalzell, Maud Vdn Aredale and Mrs. JAY H. Wagner. At one time the Arsenate of Venice was the world’s largest shipyard. Queen Elizabeth II chats with her brother-in-law Lord Snowdon in the royal box .in London's Odean “ Theater last evening where a command showing of the film "West Side Story" ivds presented. Thexfueen and her party braved a snowstorm to reach the theater. Nurses Institute Friday CUSTOM. MADE SLIPCOVERS Our February SPECIAL Ends This Week! Ity sbigtng of old favorites was led by Pete McLean, accom panied by Mrs. W. W. Hall. Maurice Hall, SMdstMit to th« pKB Ident of Michigan ChristUn College. Introduced n movie on ship manned by doctors, dentists and nurses to serve in Indonesia. Mr. Hall also described the (Uans of several men of the Ch luchof Christ to form an organization to help launch a similar ship for medical aid and Bible education in places not yet reached In mlssion-aiy work. HUNDREDS OE YARDS HAVE BEEN MARKED DOWN FOR THIS SPECIAL TO ^l00-*2.50»- I I /(••M’ fiihrirs van hr used for draperies also) . CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOVERS——— F»uc'tly o,’ Ftieil - 2 p closmqj'sell corded >earni, pleots O' .fcu 't)Bm Mod# by craftsmen who hove been dointi ♦ me wo'^K for more than 20 y®ofS. ' <** CHAIR S2 to $3 Fabrics . »35 SOFA S2 to $3 Fabrics . . . *55 Experienced Decorators to Advise You on Slipcovers, Draperies, Carpets . Moffs 1666 TELEGRAPH FE 4-05T6 Some 130 people attended chicken dinner sponsored by the Pontiac Chapter of Ladies Asso-ciatesfor Michigan Christian College at First Fedeiia Savings k Loar Association of Oakland Building. Proceeds from the affair will aid the college. The Saturday owning dinner was served cafeteria style by Mrs. W. Lagent. Mrs. Elmer Dillard, Mrs. Ben Cosert, Mrs. Dola Harrison. Mrs. Hugh Vick. Mrs. Thelma Euban, Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Mrs Bade Little. Mrs. Argyl Ajien was general chairman of the event. The Associate organization was begun two yeaiis ago among local women of the Churches of Christ aid in furnishing needed items for the college. The group sists of over 1.400 members in Ihi-ee states. Since its start on'ot $36,000 has beep, raised fof jHisiness machine.s in the commercial department; library books and facilities, drapes for the dormitories, a large bus for the cpaella chorus and pianos for the music department. The group is currently raising funds to complete a large "cafe-toruim” at a cost of $.35,000. Judge Will Speak The Breakfast Optimist Club of Lakeland will haVe Donald Adams, probate judge, as speaker (or its Thursday meej-ing at Howard Johnson's Restaurant! Good Clip Job (NEAI—Cut toenails straight across—preferably with a toenail clipper. « PERMANENTS 50 through FrI. at home, atid she la terrible If she ever expects him te atay at home once In a whUe to wateb the children nil by hlmMlf so that she can have an occasional evening away from them and with the girls. “This view miy cause men to become neurotic^ and sel(-pitying.| and often blinds thfm to the burdens of Others, their wiveaP Fed Up i do think that many .voqng husbands fail to realize that their wives need some rscreation, and some time away from the children.. There is not much variety in household duties and chifdish prattle does not provide all the conversation a woman needs. ★ AW No matter how much a mother loves her children, she should jyive.Bomc time away from them spent in adqlt companionihip. On the other hand, I nm sure many women nre completely" unaware of the prenanre of a man’s work, of his renponsIMIIty to provide for Ms family, and therefore call on him for too much help at home and expect No doubt after exchanging jobs for a week, both the husband and Vi'ife would be crying to have their old roles bdek! * ♦ ♦ If you would like to have my leaflet, ’'Keeping Romance Alive," send ' a stamped, aelf-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 63 to Josephine Low-man In care of The Pontiac Press. Aren professional students of nursing and rcglstei-ed nurses have been invited to an institute for operating-room nurses Thursday *^imd Friday at llu> .Statler-HIllon Hotel in Detroit, w * * Sponsored by the operating-room purses rorii'ergnce group of llv' .Michigan .Slate Nunws Associalion, the institulc includes talks on I he rules of the Red Cross, civil defense and opt I iting-room p e r i o n nel in disaster situations. ♦ s Lillian Osirand, R.N.. professor of the School of Public Health, Unlvrrsily of Michigan. JOrdon 4-5590 Midwest 7-2600 FOR . . Manufacturer-Estimate on Your REUPHOLSTERtNG SAVE Vs 4970 SIZES 14M-24H A touch of the unusual—liny gathers soften a face-framing collar. Thla style is so flattering to short, -fuller figures, you’ll love it for day or night. Printed Pattern 4970; Half sizes 14’s, 16'i, 18’4. 20’i. 22’4, 24’4. Size 164 ri-quires 3'’* yards 39-Inch fabric. Send fifty cents in coins for (his patlern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Special Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog—ready now! More than 100 sparkling styles—sun, sport, day, dance, work, travel. All sizes! Send 35c. will speak on "Two Weeks in the Soviet Union.’’ "Preparation, Precaution and Protection in the Use of Radioactive Substances" is the topic (oi; a discuaaion by Kenneth Krabbenhoft. M.D.. department of radiology, Harper HospiUl. *• * ♦ Balloon sculptor Mel Snyder is guest perff^mer at the banquet on Thursday. Film Scheduled by Figure Unit Waterford Fashion Your Figure Gub members will -meet from 7 to 9 Wednesday evening in Waterford Community Center. * ♦ Oakland Oaunty Sheriff's Department Sgt. Donald Kratt srill speak to the group and show the film "Dangerous Strangers." Parents have been invited to bring Children to see the film. Mrs. Shirley McGowan was the chib's weight lost trophy winner for last week. FLY t9DAY Sec ... Hat Named OrM Sent to Mrs.J^nn LONDON W — The Millinery Institute of Great Britain announced tpdaj' it has airmailed Mrs. John H. Glenn Jr. a hat named Orbit.-* * A Said H. W: Baitatf. preai-dent of the institute: "If anyone ever deserved a new hat to celebrate a unique occasion, Mrs. Glenn does." Orbit is a (lowered creation of silken rose petals with a satin bow at the front. Complete TRAVEL ^BUREAU Service NO EXTRA COST TO YOU Also Headquarters for: • Foreign Documents and Rond Guides • Auto Shipments, rentals and purchase • Guided and Independent Foreign Tours and Cruises 76 WilUams Street FE 54161 HEARING TESTS FREI ainm DmUr Attn S kr HUaiNO AIDS 25% OM M.. tW ■.ttorr. SMsUr Ptto. St.S»-NMr SI.M UnDTOWN HEARING CLINIC Alwoys GOOD COFFEE BIKER roUNTBlN 17 W. Hsr I mile xNiih of Lake Orion on M-24 ai Ciark'ion Rd. RECOMMENDED by “GOURMET’ Suppor Ciab DINIiliG Eveninjis Hill iHlIIMI UlilllCill Fealithn/f ‘lean Uoroska" at the Orpuii BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH Open 11:00 to 2:30 a.m.-C;io8ed Monday SERVE SPECIAL PARTIES byJESERVATION Phone: MY 2-6193 Correction by Pontiac Prenw SOFAS From 136“ or MORE TEN DAY DELIVERY Give a new look to your room ! Select your Style Changes, Covers, ond Colors—by calling our decorator to your home or visit our store. CUSTOM FURNITURE Visit Our Showroom 999 S. NUNTER UVD.. iWMIN«IAM-MI 7-2*00 Three Other Locations OI^N- 9i0a A. M. TO 9:00 M. Andre's Most Magnificent Permanents 5750 A Complete SPECIAL OFFER A Combination of Services Regularly Pric^ at $15-00 for • Superb S^lon Permanent ^ q m a G>nditioning Shampoo V • Cream Rinae ^ a Faphion Cut No Appointmeat Needed — Open Friday ’til 9 P.M. OUTSTANDING STAFF OF EXPERTS TO SERVE YOU BEAUTY SALON FE5r9257 11JN. SACINAW Between Lawrenee and Pike 81. (ArroM froni Strand Theaieri -y-----------------------—^^ V THK PO.S riAC PHBSS TJJgSDAY. VkBRVAHV 2-. Ii Mary Jean Savu Wed in ^Candlelight Sotiie 600 guest! attended a dinnerrreception In the 11 a 1 i a n-American Club Mowing the can-' dlellght vows of Maty Jean Savu to Harvey R. Qammage Saturday In the Grace Lutheran Church. Attendants were entertained by Romanian folk-songs at the bride’s home before leaving lor the ceremony performed by Rev. NIcholale Savulescu of St. George Romanian Church. Parents of the bride a^ Joseph Savu of Sheryl Drive, Water- Snva. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Royal Oamnsage of Merry Roi^, Wa- Inwfdwl Tmsfhln ^ Bodice i|nd front panel of se-qulned Alencon lace enhanced the bride’s ypwn of white peau de sole, .styled with unpressed pleau and chapel train. A pleated lace plateau caught her fingertip illusion veiling. White orchids, hyacinths undo miniature roses rested on her white prayer book. Matron of honor Mrs. Thomas Scorobetz, wearing a red brocade sheath dress, carried a cascade of., pink garnet roses and white carnations. MRS. HARVEY R. OAM.MAOE red peaa de sole sheath dresses for bfldes-nialds Sandy Hoorobets, Mrs. Ronald Hicks, Mary AUce Oonse, Mrs. Edward Perpirhf Marie Kovadh, Violet Baba and Beverly Chamberlala. Dorine Jo Massa served as flower girl , and Steve Hicks carried the rings. Thomas Scorobetz performed the duties of best man. > The bridegroom's brothers Gary and Richard seated guests with Jack Nelson, Ronald Hicks, Edward Pepjlch,* Gary Bohas and Sydney Ward. * * After cutting a six-tier wedding cake, the gift of Mrs. Charles W. Parker, the newlyweds left for Norlherii Michigan. They will live in Pontiac. .. For her sister's wedding, Joseph Botan Jr. chose scqulned turquotse peau de sole, worn with pink cymbidlum orchids. The mother of the bridegroom appeared in emerald green chiffon with silver accessories. Her flowers were green cymbidlum orchids. Bridge Club Meets; 10 Tables in Pltily Ten tables were in play when the Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Qub met Saturday at the Hotel Wal- Winners were Mr. and Mrs^ Paul VanRoekel. Donald Bowen and Donald Stephenson; the Harold Sandelmans; George Armstrong and William Brock; Phillip Lm and Donald Hoce-var; Dr. and Mrs. Elarl Lutz; Dr. and Mrs. Maurice WUHs: Mrs. Herbert Bronson and Melvin Small. . ACCETTIP lY MANYI Model of New Miniature Hearing Aid Given unwiw trM olltr of •pwUI nt to UwM «ho Wr but M or obUfollon o/ snr kloO. Id I to k*tp. trM. TIm tiM of Uiti rvoiw I* onljr on* ol lu maaj iru. It wtlshs Wm tbu . IB oBt unit.Jto Blm IMS froBi ____ to bMS her* U tmlr nt* hoM for U>« bBrd of jMBrtns. ThrM modrU or* trM *hlb tfi* •d MOsOr IMU. M BO BBtioot uM or vrIM tor |osn bow. MIDTOWN HEARINO CLINIC 151 N. Johnson PONTIAC, MICH. FE 5-7589 9 !• 8 To Celebrate 50th Year Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simkins wUt-'Celebrate tfieir 50th wedding anniversary Sunday with IHendi and rdlatives at a reception given by thUr famCy in the couple’s Simkins have five children, 11 grandchildren and aix great-grand- Pontiac residents for and Mrs. Slm-kins were employed at Pontiac SUte Hoapltal untU their retirement in 1956. Married in Windsor, Ont., the Highlight Kitchen (NEA) — One way to add warmth to any kitchen decor is by banging wall plaques made ol materials that can be easily washed and need no polishing care. Have You Tried This? Eggs Are. inexpensive; . Use Them in Nut Torte By JA.NET ODELL Ponllae Prtwa Home Editor ll'a such fun to get chatty letters like the one we had recently from Mrs. Nicholas P. Kiayo Jr., of Bloomfield ;Hllls. OuUide of the recipe she sent, the thing thSt interested us most was the thought ol her 50 apple trees in bloom. Do you suppose that will really happen this year? ★. * , * Mrs. Kiayo sent us a recipe for Hungarian Nut Torte. She says she loves to cook and bake; we know she makes cooides 'every month for the State Hospital. Ctochetlng is another hobby. Mrs. Kiayo is active in her church altar guild. HUNOABIAN NUT TORTE By Mrs. Meholas P. Kiayo Jr. 7 eggs, separated 1 cup sugar I'll cups floUr 2 teaspoons baking powder U teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons water 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi cup ground walnuts or pecans Beat egg yolks with sugar until thick and lemon colored. Sift dry ingredientii. Add water to beaten yolks. Slowly blend in dry ingredients. Add ground nuts and vanilla. Fold In stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into 2 greased and Ooared Winch cake pans. Bake 3(WJ minutes in -350-degree wen. Put layers together with following frosting. Frost top. Show Guest Courtesy, Halt Work By Bm Emily Post Q; When a friend drops in unexpectedly to see me and I-am in the midst of ironing, would it be rude to my vititor to cdilUnue Ironing or must I .put It aside until later and give my'vlsHor my undivided attention? A: You should pui your Ironing aside unless your visitor is a very good friend to whom you ran say, "I simply have to get through this ironing before the children come home. Do ypu mind sitting there and talking with me while 1 finish Q: 1 ordered a leather billfold for my boy frienll^s birthday and had it monogrammed with his initials. When the clerk asked me what his initials were I told him J. H. B. (for John Henry Brown*. When I went in to pick up the billfold, I found it was marked J. large H. in the center and B. at the end. I told the manager that I thought the marking incorrect and that the large initial should have been that of his last name. He told me that I was wrong and refused to do anything about it. I sUU think that I am right and would like a confirmation from you so that I can show it to him. A:- You are right. Hie large initUl in the center is always (hat of the' surname. To give this prominence to any other initial is Incorrecf and the own-ejr of the store should certainly make good. * * * Q: One of the members of our club is married to a doctor and whenever she speaks of him, she always refers to him as Dr. John. Most of us resent this and think it In very bad taste. Will you please give us your opinion? A; She should refer to him as .John tp intimate friends, "my husband to acquaintances and Dr. Smith to his patients. * A * The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled "The New Baby” describes in detail the annoucement and ' christening of a baby. If you would liKb a copy, send ten cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac, August vows are planned Patricia EUse Kline, daughter of the W. , i Klines, personally fashioned HATS for EASTER Let uv create » delightful hat to match your erticmble . ... juit a tittle ihaterial Ve-DORrSu's 800 Boy Strfeet •» sn. ii*a»Bi> We have a complete selection of everything the artist needs: paintiae in oil celort, water colert. tampora. Tor drawing in pon and Ink. charcoal. patHb, PATRICIA EUSE KUNE Sorority Sets Alumnae, Dote Area members of the Detroit Nprth Suburban Alumnae As-s^atlon of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday, |n the Royal Oak home of Eunice Harris. W W ' * ' Mrs. E. M. Lundsten will speak on "You, Your Family and QvU .Defense." Refreshments will be served with Mrs. E. t^cUy Crosby, Huntington Wooiu, and Mrs. Earl Heaton. Femdale. assisting Miss Harris as cohostess. W A W All ADP alumnae new to the area are urged to attend and call Mra. Fred Wuellner lor details. Slides of Alaska Viewed by Group Film Slides ol Alaska viewed by members of the Sylvan Shores Womens Club at the home of Mrs. Clifford Sfpf-fey on Woodbine Drive. The' slides were sliown by Mrs. Melvin Taig. ♦ * A , Appointed chairman of' the annual rummage sale March 28 was Mrs. Myrle Moll. AAA Refreshments were served by M».- Omcr Lewis. Mrs. Byron Cole and Mrs. Eldred Mathes. rtftite Halters (NEAI—Petite women may be surprised to know that they can wepr large"'hats. But the hats must be «ell pit»poi1 toned. To find out if a hat is really right for you. lake a long look ai yourself full-length. Never pick a hat by glancing at youi-self in a hand minor. PONTIAC ROCKGpTE PAINT STORE 2 S. Cass, Ctr. HwrM FE 3-712t 1 cup granulated sugar 3 tablespoons flour 1 egg 1 cup milk H pound butter 8 tablespoons confectioners sugar > teaspoon vanilla Combine first 4 ingredients. Cook until thick. Cool. Cream butter and add to cooled mixture. Add confectioners sugar and vanilla. Beal thoroughly. It more frosting it desired, add more confectioners sugar. -SAME LOCATION—3048 SASHABAW RD.- NOW.. .SLENDER-VEND Has Even MORE to OFFER ALL PIECES OF EQUIPMENT DESIGNED TO help you slenderize TRIM YOUR FIGURE toith effortless,^^rcise • Therapeutic • Improves Posture • Increases Circulation • Relieves Tension ~ NO DISROBING NO CONTRACTS NO APPOINTMENTS Special Arrangemet^ts for^oups and Figure-Fashion Clubs > NOW .. . do your own Coin-Operated :; DRY CLEANING while you Slender-: > ize . . . 8 machines for your conveni- Shown Above: Slendroeycle and RoUer Masaage SLENDER. VEIVD SALON and DRI-KLEEN 3048 SASHABAW ROAD DRAYTON PLAINS JDiro AROUND THE CORNER FROM DIXIE HIGHWAY Phone 673-9925 WIGGS MID-WINTER SALE SPECIALS! . for family enjoyment special Starter Set of Famous CORNING WARE NO'.'. $^88 lIMiTtD TIMf' MR. CHAtR 33" HIGH 32’/i" WIDt , -.14 ■ DffP Influde-’. Stillet.wiih'lid. S.ouce- ■ ixm witii lid, cj'.d one .nWrliongeabl-handle 'roi.-' ot-. ...i.mity to buy Wonder'u. Cotnint) Wo'-' o' reol sauingy! Buy-ntw^. tor tasinr Mol,!\-- ■■ Doy onc| June weddf'i>rs :>4W lONG 18'.^" WIDt PAIR OF MR. and-MRS. WING CHAIRS WITH MATCHING OTTOMAN Covered in your choice of nylon tapestries I O / Covered in your choice of Colonial prints pr tweeds $)59« • Zippered U'.S. Koylon Foam Rubber Cushions • Luxurious Pillow-Back Styling and T-Cushions • hull Coil Spring Steel Supiiorted Base ' ‘ Just the wing choirs and ottoman‘you've always wanted.^^^red in your choice of quality fabrics-^and so repscmably pHiced! fpam cushioning that'^^!^r soft . . and custom con-, struction throughout! You may putt|ase any piece at proportionate savings 90 DAYS SAMI AS CASH-OR OSE WIGGS DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN 24 W. HURON ST. • Qpen\Mon ond Fri til 9 PM PQNilAC ;SS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1962 Talcon Four’ or ^Cardinal’? No Doubt About New Ford ' BEN PHLEOAR MARKETS II Motors Firm Up Tlie' following are top prires covering sales a( locally grown produce by growers and sold by tfiem. in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of PYiday. Some Stocks Nudging Ahead NEW YORK (P - A recovery by some "oversold" issues featured an unev(»n'stock market ^arly to- Detroit Produce day. Trading was modertite. Gains and losses of fractions to about a point prevailed among most key slocks. -i, Two Issues whleh have undergone quite a clobbering In ret'ent sessions rebounded strongly. Amerada was up about 2 ^ints. Metro • Gnldwyn - Mayer came five years accompanied a steadier tone among the motor slocks. Chrysler picked up a fraction a.s did Ford. General Motors was firm. Steels also showed a,firmer price pattern, holding their own but not posting gains of any consequence. Aircrafts and nonfeiious metals were unchanged to a shade lower. Most oils were steady to higher. Chemicals were moderately back well over a point. Lj,ead on balance. Du Pont added News that retail sales of autos about a point. AUied Chemical and in mid-February were the best in I Air Reduction roae fractionally. Rails showed scarcely any change. Utilities nudged ahead. The list was mixed in a fairly active opening, developed no particular trend anywhere, then continued to wallow.^ United Artists rose % to 35 on a transaction of 6,000 shares. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included' 'Aerojet-General, Imperial Oil and Loral Electronics. Among losers were Cubic Corp., Mead and Kawecki Chemical. iBond Prices Are Steady NEW YORK \Jfi - U.S. govern-1“ mcnt bonds opened a shadow low--.jsjer today. Corporates traded on the New York Slock Exchange failed to show any definite up or down One denier said the slight retreat was not surprising in view of the three straight advances last week and Monday. DilTaoiT pot LTEY "" Over • the - rtunler dealers in . DETROIT \i-b j» C APpaid Treasury securities quoted inter- iVIosI corporate? were unchanged. The only price moves amounting to more than a point on the e.x-change were in the - rail section, except for a few- convertibles. Multimillion Dollar Plan to Expand Alpena Plant ALPENA tAl - A multi-mUlion dollar expansion program ..has been announced by Abitibi Corp. for its Alpena plant. C. H. Rosier, corporation vice ^residnet and general manager, said the expansion will boost pro-duption an estimated 2(bper cent and make the Alpena plant the second largest manufacturer of hardboard in the United States. 000 square feel of floor space will be'added to the Alpena complex. Say 31 Plan to DETROIT—Ths new small Ford car which will go into production this summer was the smallest of five versions of a compact A ^ III fiat, Simea, Cit^ Combine Would Be 1 Largest in World which the . company had under study when it decid^ to build the Falcon three years ago, This came to light Monday from, sources familiar with advance product planning at Ford. already Is at woA on a small automatic transmission which would be suitable for the car. The Associated Press disclosed Feb. that first formal announcement probably would come at the Ford annual stockholders’ meeting in Detroit, Mpy 24. A GOOD IDEA To this a Ford spokesman replied; "You’,ve given us a good SO per cent more powerful I the present*^. , The Ohrdim also win he'i lint Amerieaa veer slnee ' Cord to Me fnmt-wheel dri NJPW ^ORK tUPI) -*A private business ncwsleiter said Monday that three European auto companies are planning to merge and create the wprid's third largest motor combine. ;i The New York Stock Exchange The companies are the Italian Fiat Co. of Turin and Citroen Simea, both of France. Such a combine would have an output of more than *oi)e million cars a year. The report was rarried by the IxHidon Letter, pabllslied In New York. London I.elter said Flat propooea to buy U per cent of ntroen's stock, presently held ,J>y Mlchelln, the big French tire company. Ftbt already has a substantial interest in Simea, which absorbed the old Ford de France Co. at the end of World War II. Chrysler Corp. of Detroit owns 25'per cent of ,Sl.mca and dixirihutes Simea cars in the United States. Simea and Fiat have cooperated in the past and some of their first postwar models -were called the Simea-FJat. Ford so tar has not confirmed smaller car. The official com-«i is "we aren’t dis-We never discuss pos-■ products.’’ there is no doubt that For mw is fully committed • car to market, planning stage it name Cardinal. , Advance product planning sped-ficatkms on the Cardinal call iar, a four-passenger, four-cylinder car weighing l,7tn pounds. 'The final weight probably will be slightly more than this. The goal on the Falcqn was from 2,200 and 2,400 pounds and the eventual car weighed 2,366. First production is scheduT July at Ford’s Louisville. Ky sembly plant. Ford's autoi transmission plant near Cincii The Cardinal will use a totally V V4 engine of cast iron. Ford’ new casting techniques have made iron the No. 1 ntetal despite the lighter weight qualities of aluminum. The engine is said to weigh at least 50 pounds less than the basic Falcon six. * "1110 car will be aimed directly t the Volkswagen market. With I 56 horsepower the engi^ will be 3«-M medium 31-US CHICAGO , CHICAGO Ffb » lAPi I tv« poultry WboletalT biurtnc ’> U» T's miher. rouBtfri led White Rock fryeri (HICAGO Rt'TTEB AND CHICAGO. I Low Laet Ckf. —R— v: 47 571* MH-H i reached, ■i SIH Jl‘>- H II 3S 37H J7H- H 3 UH UV. 1SV«- i. 74 I7H MH ItH-IH 17 S7H S7 57'v- H 14 SIA4 S>v< S3H I 4«H 44% 46%-! % 14 34% 3SH SSH . 30 .77% •" •' London Letter said rumors of le proposed merger were denied 1 December, but that it has agreement now has been Thorpe Street Man Awaits March Trial Larry Jackson, 152 Thorpe St., was arraigned Monday afternoon in Waterford Township Justice Court on a charge of assault and battery and is free on $100 bond awaiting trial March 6 Jarknon pleaded InnueenI b<‘-fore Judge John E. MKirath to the rharge that be stnirk Dean Halley, tSStt Jamenon, late Hun-day afteniMn In the parking lot 4475 Highland Road, Walerfoid Salley told police that as he drove into the parking lot to pick up his children who had been skating, Jackson pnd anollwr 1955 Chevrolet blocked his way. When he asked them 'to move they used abusive language, Salley added- Then Jackaon told him to gel out o4> the car and struck him. Salley said. Award Ordnance Work DETROIT Wt - The U.S. Army Ordnance - Tank-Automotive Command lOTACi announced contracts totaling $386,832 to Detroit firms. Included in the awards a $300,294 contract to U.S. Rubber Co. for traces for M50 and M36 self-propetled' guns. Named to Post at Bell DETROIT I* — DoMioatic car sales continued to climb in mid-February, posting the best sales Becord fpr the' period in five years. Ward’s Reports said Monday. I statistical agency said daily average sales for fhe second lO^iay period of the month were fractionally better than the dally average for the full month 'of January and up 9.5 per cent from the first 10 days of this month^. Hales of l$.IIK vehicles per day during the Feb. 11-80 per^ eonipared with an average of only I4.51T dally In the same period of INI, Ward’s said. DETROIT (A) - Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Monday named Henry W. Goodman vli dent, secretary and treasurer to succeed Herbert F. Lange, who is retiring after 42 years with the company. Goodman has been vice president for planning. Treasury Position talllll. 140,174.47 67.4U.434.347.4I IM.T74,474.413.60 U.7W.411,174.01 r*k. tE 1001 0.0i4,04l.013.3i 44.304.341.474.34 .........1.447."' EAST LANSING (fv-Charles J. Davis, dairy company executive from Onondaga. -y > 25,181. American Motors said Iti aales I 10.088 cars was a company record for the mid-February period. Ward’s said* American’ share ' of the sales pie Increased from 5.6 per cent in the first 10 days of the month to 6.7 per cent from Feb. 1>20. ^ General Motors' estimated shard of the market'dipped slightly from 57.5 per,cent to 56,4 per cent, Ford fell fractionally from 27.4 per cent to 27.1 per cent, and Chrysler rose from 8.6 per cent to 9_per ceijt. Studebaker Packard dipi^ frtim 0.9 per cent to 0.8 per c Dismiss Charge Against S-P Chief SOUTH BEND, Ind (AP) disorderly conduct charge against lerwood H. Egbert, 41, “presiderif Studebaker-Packard Corp. based on a Jan. 17 picket line incident, was dismissed in City Court Monday. Judge Lloyd M. Allen dismissed the charge on motion of Deputy Prosecutor Robert-Mahoney, who gave no explanation. Gloyd Richards, 40, S^ebaker-Packard ploye who filed the complaint, not* available for comment. Riehar^ had accuse);!, Egbert of trying to pick a fight after the executive’s car ’ was stopped on its-way out of the plant. A strike then in progress was settled early thi? month. • News in Brief Davis tallied 1,688 votes, more than double the total of esi opponent toy top the list of seven other Republicans seeking the pool., Andrews, a former as-s-isUnt attorney general, defeatedji his only opponent, James J. Cava-nagh of Okemos, 317 to 188. { About $50 in cash and an undisclosed amount ol cigarettes were taken from a cigarette fnachine in the Gulf service station at 3490 Airport Road, Waterfrad Township, early Monday morning^ I pound box of assorted hand-dipped milk chocolates. Fancy orchid Easter boxes and fancy My-Lady boxes now on display.-Taste the difference at Mary’s, 742 W. Huron, across from the new Post Office. Wisconsin Asked fo Give Tax Break Voice of America' Advised by JFK Not to Hide Faults LANSING tft — Wisconsin has been asked to give a lax break to Mlchlgftn residents working In the neighboring state. Sen. Phillip Rahol. D-Iron Mountain, introducer of a Senate resolution, said it would affect about l,0d0 persona living in Michigan and working In Wisconsin. Wisconsin’s state Income tax _iW requires nonresidents to p^ a tax on all income earned within the state.. Wisconsin ^idents are allowed to deduct all sales tax, wherever paid, but nonresidents may deduct only the iwles tax paid within Wisconsin. The resolution asks the Wisconsin legislature to grant Michigan residents ah equitable deduction for sales taxes paid in Michigan state. WASHINGTON (B - President Kennedy has told Voice of America officials and employes they must tell the story ol America in full, including "fill our blemishes Stockholm Restaurant Sold to Chicago Chain DETROIT UB — The Stockholm restfiurant here has been sold to the Chicago operators ol the Playboy Key clubs, Mrs. Siggan Sjun-neson, owner of the Stockholm, announced today. The Stofckholm-haa been a Detroit fixture for 23 years and gained a national' reputation for its smorgasbord table. UAW. counterproposal from Elected Dayco President fSubmarine Cable weighs about 19 tons to the mile. Says l2^illion Cars Are Unsafe fa Drive CHICAGO UB-More than 12 million unsafe vehicles are traveling the nation’s highways, a prominent newspaper editor and leader in traffic safety said today; William Randolph Hearst Jr„ editor in chief of the Hearst newspapers and chslifnan of the President'/O Committee on Traffic Safety, saM, at a nmetHig of automotive service represen-Utives that vehlclea-'lii-aeedj>l repair are potential killers.' "No traffic accident prevention program is considered adequate today without atate-regulated periodic motor vehicle safety inspection,” Hearst said. Hearat said eight states have effectire inspection programs. "Eaeven of these atates have repOTted for 1960 that of millions of vehicles inspected, 43 pec rent had one or more defecU," he added. "ThesF defects are the causes of many accidents." » t The PresidehT spqke Monday at ceremonies commemorating the Voice of America’a 20th year of broadcasting around the world. He told some 400 Voice officials and employes the United States has fear of revealing itself to the world. ■ Kennedy noted that the Voice was established by the government to picture America in its most favorable light. But, he said, the agency has the obligation, even as artists, "to paint us wi|h all our blemishes and warts." NEW YORK OB — Former Detroiter Robert B. Jacob was elected president of Dayco Corp. of Dayton, Ohio, here Monday. Jacob will be chief administrative officer, while A. L. Freedlander continues as chairman of the board-and chief executive officer. I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1962 OK'Xwayiow at45M.P.H. Clear Other Bill in State House for Leave to Elected Employe LANSmC to eiUbliih a 45-mile-par-hour minimum on Inewaya and require employ-eri to grant leaves of absence to employes elected to public office cleared the House Monday night and moved to the Senate. The freeway bill, picking np a 78-7 vote, would require sulot to travel 48 mileo an hour or a posted speed required other- Rep. Lester 0. ^Begick, R-Bay City, the sponsor, skid slow-traveling vehicles on the high-speed road system are frequently cause of accidents. Only employers with 100 v ers or more on the payroll would be required to observe the leave of absence Ipw. Elected officials r old >>bs for Rep. >>ed Olsen, R-Bberldan, tale box elder Bugs that swarm onto the female trees are "a real nuisance," said Reji. Carrsll C. Newton. R-Dellton. the sponsor.. "They dirty the walls, they dirty the curtains and they even crowd into the house in the wintertime." he said. Rep. E. D. O’Brien. D-Detroit. .in a joshing mood, wondered how the average householder could tell a male from a female tree. "It sounds to me as if you are against elder, feihales, and this looks discrimination," he declared. Norway, Russia Relax 12-Mile Limifs for Fishing OSLO, N6rway W — Norway and the So^el Union are relaxing their 12-mile limit claims to permit fishermen of each nation to work to within six miles of the roast of the other in c.e r t a i.n areas of the Arctic. Receives Ideas on UP Economy LANSING (it — Legislators who conducted four weekend heai ' _ in the Upper Peninsula got a pile of suggestions bn what they can do to bolster the ana’s sagging economy. Rep. Gilbert E. Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, said Monday. sr ra«Mii EXCUSE CARRIES WEIGHT- Peter (left) and Urs Brandt, sons of West ^rlin Mayor Willy Brandt, hold an excuse from school written for them by Robert Kennedy shortly before the U. S. attorney general's departure from tlse city. The boys migsed school because they wanted to watch Kennedy’s de^rture. IVy ranged from refunding of .bonds paying for the Mackinac Bridge to. appropriation of funds foi*»research to sale of state lands for cottage sites. Bursley is ehalrmaa of the Joint legislative eommltlee on Mh-hlgah’s economic growth. The Upper Peninsula bearings wound up a aeries of meetings that took the copimlttee to about SO cities throughout the sUte. Hiey will draft legislation on the basis of tlwlr findings, Bursley WWW Supreme Court Isue Hotly ^pued at Condon LANSINQ^/iP — Attempts to reach possible- compromise Mifditian’s system of selecting Supreme Court justices may postpone consideration today of one of the cbnsatutkmal convention’s most controversial proposals. The provWon, sponsored by the Judlclni branch committee, colled for the election of Jus- I a . district basis rather Death of Latter Ends Olsen-JohnsonTeam LAS VEGA.S.. Nev. (AP)-Ha-rold (Chick) Johnson. 65. younger than by sUtewtde elections. It was regarded ns the most hotly- In the western Upper Peninsula, witnesses urged stepped up research at Michigan Tech to new and expanded uses Tor cstry products and cheaper processing of low grade iron ore to enable area *tolnes to compete with increasing production of high grade ores in foreign markets. Another suggestion proposed retfsJn-ing programs to fit Ide miners for ' in taconite mining opera- c ommendatlon of the rommlttee’s report Democrats ■ appeared unanimous in their opposition to' the provision, charging that it would result ’balkanization’’ of the high court and provincialism in decisions. They also accused Republi- Wltnessei also urged new shoreline highways, more camping fa-ciUUes, greater tourist promotion and a change in policies of the State Conservation Department. can delegates of seeking to gain control of the court for the GOP. At least two yninority reports and several other amendments were pending, threatening to pro-king debate on the matter. The committee chairman, Robert, J. Dahnof. R-Muskegon, said attempts had been made to get member" of the daffy and durable the sponsors of the amendments comedy team of Olsen and Johnson, died at a Lai Vegas hospital Monday- night of a kidney disease. His death endecT a partnership that Jiad produced noise and laughter tor nearly a half century —in vaudeville, on iRe New York stage and in the movies. The foreign office, disclosing an agreement to this effect which was initialed in Moscow lalt week, said it"will be valid (or nine years. IE ALERT TIIAMA6E SUITS If you should accidsntly Sanaa partonal Injury property dspiags fb another, an axpsnsivs ntgli-■ancs suit could rssult. Protact yonraalf and your family against financial loss from partonal liability claims. Sat ns about a Comprahanaivt Partonal Liability policy today.. H. W. HUrrENLOCHEK AGENCY 320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 to agree on some compromise, cutting down on the debate period. The rommlltee’a majority ree-ommendatiott called tor a Supreme Court of nine justlceo. In place of the present eight. TTiey would be elected from aev-m diitricta, with three allotted Johnson and his wife Catherine | to Wayne County and the remain-came here about three weeks ago der to outstate regions. All pri- from their ranch at Camel, N.Y. and were living in a trailer camp the Las Vegas strip. Mrs. mary and general elections would be conducted .on a "nonpartisan’ Johnson hadn’t'worked with his longtime partner, John S. (Diet Olsen, about 70, In about a year. Mrs, Johnson said she believed Olsen was in Switzerland, -recuperating from injuries suHerecT in an auto accident a year ago. Under the preaent system^ Justices are nominated at party conventions and run under a ' partisan" label. Reque^ Expansion of Facility in State Cool Reception for Cubans Likely in Cleveland MIAMI (UPI) - About 80 Cuban refugees scheduled to leave Miami today in a resettlement prpgram sponsored by church officials,'may be in for a cool reception a Cleveland, Onto. develand Mayor i^nthony A. Calabress made It known tkal the coming of the Cubam did not stt well wtth Mpi. "We have many unemployed 1q Cleveland at the pr^nt time,” he said. "If jobs are available, I think they should be given to our own people. I am displeased with the airlift. I wasn’t consulted when it was planned." The Cubans, although they knew of Calabrezze’s comments, said the* first contingent of the new resettlement program would leave here 1>y air on schedule. HERE’S TIMELY, HELPFUL INFORMATION FOR investors! // you are interested Jr I. COMMON STOCKS FOR INCOME 2. COMMON STOCKS FOR GROWTH 3. CYCLICAL STOCKS FOR CAPITAL GAINS ... then you'll be interested in these three new reports by Walling, Lerchen & Co., specially . prepared to assist you jp selecting those securities best suited to your iavestment goals. For. your free copies, simply clip the coupon below and mail it to us today. No obligation,.of course. Watling, Lerchen & Co. 402 Pentiae State Bank Bldg, Pontiac, Michigan Please send me special reports on r Q Common Stocks (or Inconw Q Common Stocks for Growth Q Cydicol Stocks for Cipitil Golnoi, NAME_j______________________________________________,2*— ADDRESS.. ,ZONE_ _STATE.:*_ WATLING, LERCHEN MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK E^ ANCE DttroU • Ann Arbor • Vlrntingham • f irborn Jackson • Kalamazoo • Lonsint ^New 1 WASHINGTON IB - The Agriculture Department " urged Congress Monday to approve ST35.000 |or expansion ot its poultry re-searph laboratory at East Lansing. Mich., during the year beginning July 1. Byron T. Shaw, administrator of the Agricultural Research Service^ told a Seriate appropriations subcommittee the exU^ facilities, built in 1939, are-"wholly Inade-(Juate." ■ . The lahora'tory’s main lAoject is to control, avian leukosis which Shaw described as the most destructive poultry disease in the nation. He estimated annual losses from the disease at $65 million. Sportsman Succumbs ORLEANS, IikT. (AP) - Ral|to atk^s M. Jenkins, 72, one of the nat leading trapsiKxrters than 50 years,'died kins, a banker and served as president of the Amateur Trapshooting Association * America in 1944-45. He was E^TROIT (to—Mrs. Esther Randall LaMarr, 44-year-oId probation officer of Detroit’s juvenile court, was appointed Monday to the post of executive secretary of Mayor Jerome Cavanaghr’s ComrnissioA on Children and Youth.^ born in Chicago. , Receives Detroit Post Steel Negotiicjtors in Ninth Day; No Comment' Legislo^tive Unit Gets Various Proposals for Boosting the Area PITTSBURGH (AP)-Steel dustry and labor negotiators held their ninth day of contract talks Monday and again refused comment on progress. A source close to the negotia-tim said the talks firobably will be moved to New York if no agreement la reached by the end of this week. In a joint statement President David J. McDonald of the United Steelworkers Union and top Industry negotiator R. Conrad Cooper said they had worked hard during the weekend and again Monday. McDonald added that he was hopeful an agreement could reached by Thursday. He said he leen in touch wit in the government concerning the negotiations. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. - A lecture podium at Harvard University was used by Democratic national committeeman Neil B. Staebler as a platform for taking a dig George Romney, Republican candidate for the nomination lor gov- 2 Proposals Ask Glenn Be Given' Medal of Honor WASHINGTON iAP) - Two proposals to give astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. the Med*l of Honor have been introduced tn Congress. But action on the btUs may be determined largely by advice from the Defense Department and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Om bUl, Intndared Monday by Rep. Fraak ClMdf, D-Ky., wmM aatkorise presentation of the medals to all seven aatronauta to the Project Mercury In addition, Chelf's bill would provide bonuses of two years salary for each of the astronauts and of $5,000 to "each scientist, physicist. mathematician, engineer and technician and other persons materially and actively engaged in" Projert Mercury. The other proposals by Sen. Olln D. Johnston, D-S. C. would authorize the Medal of Honor for Glenn High Wire Wallenda Never to Walk Again DETROIT (AP)—Doctors the chances of high wire artist Mario Wallenda of ever walking normally again are hopeless. A statement Jwued by Highland Farit Genenl Hospital following a 2^-hour Ymeration lb. remove arts of broken vertebrae and fuse Wallenda's Icmwr spine Monday said the member of the famous Wallenda troupeparalyzed ■ ■ I body. ^ in the lower half of his The 22-yearold high W)re,, pei^ fonner suffered severe back injuries in k.fall Jan. 30 that killed two otheY members of the great Monday^^n- M arquette Ex-Mayor ““' Killed by Snowplow MARQUETTE (to-Bernard (Ber-nle) York, 58, former mayor of Marquette, was run over And killed < by a city snow plow late Monday. Witnesses said York was shoveling snow from his driveway when he was caught by the rear wheel of the scraper and knocked under the plow. Marquette has a snow depth of 40 inches. Backers Eye Victory lor Krishna Menen NEW DELHI (UPI) - Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon today., forged solidly ahaad of tda opponent, Achaiya J. B. Kripalanl, and his supporters claimed victory was in sight tn the race for the north Bombay parliament Menon. who was criticized by the opposition for allegedly being ■oft on communism, was oOictally reported 40,500 votes ahtid Kripalani, a veteran polttl campaigneT* and follower of the late Mahatma Gandhi.' A decesive victory for Menon would be a solid vote of confidence lor Prime Minister Jawafiarlal Nehru, who ^eadfastly supported his defen^ minister’s bid for re-electl9P-ro parliament. Dem Staebler Digs at Romney Unit Vows to Get Funds for Student Loan Program Hits at Rejoining of Republicans by State Candidate for Governor LANSING (to - Funds to put college student kiah program Into operation by September will be found "soinehow,’’ the Michigan Higher Education Assistance authority said Monday. The legislature established the authority in 1960 but has yet to make an appropriation to finance "There are several ways of \'|,ew-ing political parties," Staebler said in his lecture. *One is to regard them as necessary ertls, to be used only as vehicles'ouring the election process and shunned the rest of the time.’’ many years a worklag Repnbli- Romney later formed a small "Now he has rejoined his old political party which he obviously does not find too presentable,’’ Staebler said. "So, he continues t attack both groups . . . although detect a weakening of Intensity in his attacks on his own party and we can expect these attacks to disappear from the scene entirely. ‘4 predict," Staebler said, "that in the near toture Mr. Ronuiey will suddenly- discover that his party has acquired new virtues and is a shining example of what a political party ought to be." Kids Congress: 'Place District Under the U.N/ WASHINGTON (to - Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., hu propo^ that Washington be placed under United Nattone trusteeehip a| “ tal enclave . . . dirome uvern itsplf.’' Mri; Green, needling OongreM IT Itf failure to grant aelf-govem-' ment to the c a p i t a I, deacribed Washington as "a fairly highly developed, peaceable, literate territory.” ' Eventually, she told the House, the U. N. Trusteeehip Council might recommend home nile for the district, thus relieving 0>n-I of the burden of governing Waahl^on. fiecor^ ^obruory $now CauM of Odd Confusion MINNEAPOUS, Minn. (AP) -While city ^offlciaU try to rid Streets of record February show— in 25 inches no far, are prohibited front parking on odd-numl)ered sidCB of streets on odd days—even-numi bered sides -on even calendar days. It has resulted in a blizzard of parking tickets and some confusion, topped by a woman’8 plea to police; Where ehould I paric?" ■he asked, if my license plate ends iii an even number?’’ Death in Moscow! MOSCOW (to — Tlie Soviet Union today announced the extension of the death penalty to cover the crimes of bribe-taking, rape ajid attacks on policemen. Backs Wagner Against Prendergast Kenne(^ Seen Realigning State Parties By JACK BBIX WASHING’TON (AP) -dent Kennedy ai^ars to be inching toward realipiing Democratic candidates for majoir state election battlee this tall. MAyor Robert F. Wagner of New York obviously will have presidential su^rt for a scheduled attempt ’Ibursday to dump MlchaM H. Prendeigast as . Democratic state chalrmu.. ’The Wagner forces,, are experted'to slippy William H. McKeoh> Cayuga Cfounty chairpaan, for the Kennedy has made it clear Wagner is his man in New Yc Whether this .potential ^expansion of his party powcur means that Wagner eventually will get into the face against Republican Gov. Politicians who read the signs profess to believe that ihe President is not advene to seeing hii younger brother, Edwird M. Kennedy, take a flier in the.racR for the Democntic aenatorial domination in Maauchuaetto. iNTRAPAKnr neBT Ted Kennedy’s entry into a contest for' r seat the Prealdent once held would be almost certain to result in a Democratic family fight. Edward J. McCormack Jr., Massachusetts attorney general and Tiephew of House Speaker John Mc(formack, D-Mass., titude may be to let the best man win. But it would be'difficult to convtoce the McCormack faction that ^ennedy would remain entirely neutral. * *# An expected announcement by Secretary of Welfare Abraham A. RlUodf that he is seeking the Deniocratlc senatorial nominatlofi in Connecticut will be made only after a conference with Kennedy about the action. When this is added to the fact that Kennedy’s hand-picked tlonal Democratic chair^n, John Bailey, intends to ‘campaign actively for Riblcoff, the President’s involvement becomes apparent to all concerned. it. out of school for lark of funds. gradualton. This year, the authority asked $89,452 appropriation to get the program rolling. Gov. Swainson’i budget recommended $15,000. Members of the authority, mostly representatives of state colleges and universities, said they would go to private soufCes to obtain part of the $50,000 needed for a lund to guarantee the loans. To Plan U.S. 31 Ropairs Not to Bother Tourists LANSING (to-The State Highway Department says work on a $500,000 modernization job on U.S. Antrim County will be planned to prevent Interlerence summer tourist travel In the area. The project involves work on a five-mile stretch between East Port and Atwood. The department noted U.S. 31 la one of the main arteries carrying tourist traffic to the Char-levoU-Petoskey and Mackiiiac Bridge areas. PDBUC BALB f^fc. H sad «■ MSS ■,m. on MareV w. — ^ at pashe tala ^jard Ardmort Strvlsa SUUm. Woodward ATtnoo. SYradUo. Fob. « and ST. IMS ______ Woodward A»t.. Famdafa. POXTUC---------- BOARD QP RSVtSW Hotleo ' II borabr jlTta that »ha Board of Rorlow % ^Mae TowoaMp win Rioft, at the 'TMTulUp Roll. SMO. ......... the TbiOulUp Hall. opdjrkt Rood, on TnoMoy^ Ww ---------- — .... March, ISth - - rs;oo • Buptrolaor mootms -'of UROT DAVIS. SuporTlao ORITA V. BUICK. Clor Fob. ST. M. March 1. IN , NOTICB OP PPBUC HXARINO * NoUm It horabr slcaa of o public hear-lor to^ bald by tba Bloomtiald Town- ?ffl5 •“«S« Bond, on March S. IISS. at S:S0 a'clook p.m,, to eontldcr the (ollowint eboaicf to uia Bloomfield Township Boning Ordl- ---- ------w. none*, bolni Ordlntnco No. SI. to chant* rom Roildontlal No. S to Commarelal tollowint dtioribcd proparty, loc D tho watt aldt of Taittraph Road, erth of Maple Road: ftfOB. SacUan SI ftrt of tho Beutliaait V4 twrlnnlof at point dlitant 8. 0* IT SO" Bait IM6.II fnt from Bait V* oorncr. (hinci Wwt ttlT.IT foot, thinc* South I* I Boot IM.IS faot, thonct Uit lOU.! thtno* North SI' M" Woit lib. to bofinnini, except that part li iraph Road. (I.Te acrtii T7N. RIOS. Section St C-2II-U Fart of U |«fnt^ dUta Veot *3110 feet, thonba South r ir_#b " Xaot 110.14 foot: thonoo Bait 031.13 toot; -• 0* II' 50 " Wilt IN 01 foot to axcopt that part In Telcfraph '•■3l'**6o“‘“lau ndy! p!b!'?M, ai“yo I OMMloon-Johna Pu- ....J. laUrmant In wrhito ' i|Ul Ccinatery. Mra. Baaobam 1 he In itata at tho Dontlion-^ Puhwaf Bomt. fattor at Arthur and Jamtt alio I'urelved by It nlteei and jMphewi. Funeral eerrlco wll. bold Wtdntaday, Peb. M, ai I pnr. at tho. Maoadonia Baptlat' Church w)th Rev L. R. Miner ortlclatini. InUrment Ui Oak Hill Cemetery Mr. Clark will ||« In I at tha Pfank Carrutberi iral H---------- asvnin Marie, Stt S. Bait sfrd ; bilant daufttar of MIol and Mary Anna Cliear: d»r outer of Daeld Mlahaol cievir: doar Sraaddauhlar at Mr. aod M-ehn P. Citeor: door ireot-grai dauihUr of Mra. Ollrlna lull *-na B. CIOTtr, Dand Mri Mai Koran. Bleeelni Child will be Wodnudty. " * p.m. ot Voorheei-Hom*. M------------ the Chill I. SI. ot xAniela wUI bo Thoridoy. Catholic Chun It Hop# Cal UtM Harit • non: fo~iHs."a WlDi; ift is: beloead OraoeUI* Cox. Punerol DILL, PBB. pi. IMS, URDA A.. II Wall at.; o|o M: dta,r mother ol Bmereon T. and Clinld D dear aliter ot John Senior Mr*. Julia Doton: ileo lui by two frandchlldrm. Pun tervlce will bt held Wedne_______ Fob. SI, at II i.m. at Voorheei-Blplt (Aupel with Ret John Erhard oltklatlng. Interment 4n Perry Mt. Park Ctmttery. Mr*. Dill rrlll II* In itaU at Voorheii. Wrte jhmaral Roma. formerly ot Qxlord; at* 4T: bo-levad wita of Oaortt Oralnter-baloTtd daugntcr ot Prod and MInnIa ftaUoek; dtar moUw- ‘ Mra. Marian Rowllt. Marl Oordan and Oront Oralnstr; alitor of Mra. Arda Iowa*. Brma Lndwlt. b Mri. Dorto Ilonl Wadnaada ittomary. Lo I and Ml I It will be held W^eeday. Pbb. M. .. . the Boeaerdet Funeral Rome. ford, with Ray. Anthony Nt-------- elflelatins. Intarment In Oitord Cometery. Mri. Oralnter will Ui In lUti at tha Boaiardet Funeral Home, Oxford. win. ttl South Bird. B.: ax* 01. beloved huiband ot Oladyi Orea-erion: dtar father of Mri. Colin Bowman. Mra. Robert J--------- Mr*. Ouy Runt. Olan and Orettrion: dtar brother ol ---- John Button, HJilmer, Henry. Ollbert and AUrtd Ortiereon: alio eurvived by 10 trandchildron and t h r a * iraat-trandchlldren. m. Intwmant In Parry S t OawMWry. Mr. Oiottrion I 11a In itato at tba Sparka- terford Townthip; 'fathar ot charleo ■fioek and Mra. Cn..--------- ----- brother at Howard. Donald and Harry HdU......................... Slnla aecieamarru: aieo lurviToa by lovtn trandahlldren and atvtn !s;«r“b;"8.id’'As;iia'y‘ MariT I. atTjO p.m. at tho Voorhaea-Sipit Chapol wl“-Jack H. C Clark official torment In Oak Hill Mr beck win lit In aUte at V BIple Funeral Home MARSH, >18 N. II . oio a. Call Lake Bold. Wa-Urlord Townihlp, a|e M: bt-loved huibind .pf Cathirine M. Marih; dear bar *' Prank iDottlii Rayball, , Jeii, d Carl R. Marat *—e. Salma — ....... jlx trnndah >. Funeral aervlee will ba hi Thuriday, March f. »t S p.m the C. J. Oodbardt Puberar H< Ktico Harbor, with Rov. Bdv^ „ D. Auehard oftlclatlnt. Mr. Marih will III ID lUU nt tha C p.^-hardt Funeral Homa. Keein Har- BNBLi. iktk: S4. IMS. MAUDS. , diiar mother of flltaj^ doa^ e^- -„Ss5:i5 ttar of Jamat &w*r‘i5ifd^l________ lb. St, at S p.m. at Voorhaot-iple Ciupol iHth Rtv. fdalcolr . Burton offlclatlns. InUrman I Parry in. Park Cemetory. Mri I Dsvleta ’ Dr W: bolovtd t band ot balSi su'udn----- Chyi; 'dear brother of Mri. Bmme t Rlehtrdaon- ____________ lUUord. with ... Donald Simon, offlclatlns. lie In atete at tho RlehardeM-Blrd Funeral Heine. Mlltord. nmiTPIBLD. PBB. SO, IMS. Ma- fe.W(VS mother of fdac T. I Wadneaddy. Peb. St. at f - at tha Donalaon-Johne Pu-naral Rome erlth Rev. Oalen B. Harihey offleUtM. Cramatlon In whi^ bapai. CHERISHED MKMORIES C hnibayd^J^r^ H Eagi dav! PebruflY ST. To hear “ imilt; '■Vt * olce. lo am .. ... -Jid talk with him 1 To be toietker In the ean 'wYo *^|ed1jr 'mlued "by’hie lovlnt'e ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? —Stratebee your dollar —No charse tor budgat analytit Writ# or pbont tor frta booklel MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCEILORS D. Er Pufisley-'- PDNERAL HOME *"****^*yiSfl_ Donelson-Iohns PDNBRAL BOMB /gealsnad twr Punernlo" ■< ^UNTOON FUNERAL HOMH Sorvhw Penttaa Nr M yi>N. IS Oakltnd Ava FE 1-SlM SCHt^TT PDNBRALB PROM ISM Sll Auburn Avw. IR S-lttS SPARKS-GRIFFlN "ThouihtfS**SrTioi'^*^**yE S4MI Vooi^ees-Siple CsHistHryl WH'iL’c ^MEMORIAL UtN or Unfit ANT OIRL OR WpMAN -.'It’no an-114. Contldantlal. DAIWrir MAID BO^PUSir" MtnomNaa. PB S-TSM. koROB COIM-OPBRATID l)Rt cloaninr-f Ibt. SI.M. Traintd ----- * Joalyn, o LOST - AIR CHIEF TRANSIBTOR radio. Vicinity ot OotoopaUile Hot-gul^m^hon. b-.................— LOST; WHITE GOLD ptAM6ND ladlei wriet watch, Ptb 11. vicinity of downtown PonUao. MA 4*1411 *----—« - A-1 CARPEMTER. NEW OR RB-jN^^tmaU abop a apaoUlty. n AUTO mHCHANIC EXHiRl>NCED lor Chtvrolat and OMa dialer. folSmfflon’“‘ Rathbun Chevrolet Sales A FART TIMB JOB eded at once - S men lox eve- ae.’sSMV'W'^rv.ja: oulre amblUoue. dmndable men Inlereited In eteady Ineoma at a Mob level. Muit be married. 33 to tt. and have a dailre to lerve cuetemort faithfully. High ichdol education, ear, and phone HANDYMAN W RBFAIR, aITD paint houaa. Iduit work chaap Write ^ttao Freai, Boa ST ____..J AUTO F.......- ____ J parte elerk, mutt ba eiperleDced, Hollerback - ‘ - REAL *iiS*Tii^')r ;!^^Vpertcn?ad.‘ Fltata eall I Face. OR 4-S4S1. SELLING I you oftbu 'Itoufhl^M known company. It Veil bavt rryir,".u*at*^r V.*,i».e’> ‘.b; J«"r*1um**foliowlnjr*wa*"Dan*!* No eom^mon 1. No carrying of aamplei 4. No dellvora ^ S. No door to door Astfclta- Many frinsa btnelHx"1f*' —inct and retirement) 7 No overnight travelinx I. Netlonallv advtrUied (Look and Ufa macailntai S On, <3 tho larsait ooora-Uane ol lujlnd In the UnlU^ sUwi lO.'Pay day avery day. We heve a dally piyroU lyetam. Call PE l-M3i for appointment. READ —Hlchlian Credit Co Des-A-Otet ^Lb WAfETsf-to A^”W~ Dorothy'*______________PT S-1344 PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOANI ^:.?r.‘.*rS'oU-Uh'«.ki,-kly payment yon can afford. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK Areld ganlahmant And Rapoiioiilona >MB n NOW OR^ I A BOMB APPOINTi “7 ADJUST!" SERVICE OPPOeiTB MAIN POST 6pFICB BOX REPLIES At 18 SJIE Today « were repHee at The Prcee otriM to the folhlwliig A V 10, 16, 18, 67, 68. 81. 83, J, 88, 78, 81, 81, 88. 81, 88, 101, 103. lit. THESE Classifieci Columns Classification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individuals. .'() Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and m^ke at competitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW ‘ or aoon to be Consult Classification ■ 106- " TODAY!--