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Colder Tonight and Tomorrow
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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Edition
rOLri21 NO. 32

PONTIAC. MICHIOANi SATURDAY. MARCH 16. 1968—28 PAGES oNma>*1Sgai^T£5Sf?io»iAi,'
U.S. Hopes Fade for Troop Removal
From Our News Wires
WASHINGTON — American hopes for large-scale removal of Soviet troops from Cuba by mid-March faded today. It appeared that no more than 3,500 will have left the island by tomorrow.
A gleaming white Soviet ship glided north through the Caribbean this morning carrying np to 2,NO Russian troops home.
The 15,280-ton Admiral Nakhimov sailed from kere last night and, if loaded to capacity, would enable Prehiier Khrushchev to claim he had tech-lically fulfilled his pledge to President Kennedy
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to remove .“several thousand” troops by mid-March.
Officials acknowledged, that this could be considered bare fulfillment of Khrushchev’s Feb. 18 promise to remove several thousand troops by the middle of March.
At that time, U.S. authorities said they hoped | Russia would call home the bulk of their 17,000 troops and technicians in Cuba.
NO COMMENT
There was no comment at all from Washington on Soviet troop movements out of Cuba — reportedly on direct orders from Kennedy.
Four Russian ships had sailed earlier with ilts of the Soviet armed forces
Soldiers Fighting AnlCastroites
MIAMI tUPI)—New €ksh©8 between Russian soldiers and anti-Castro guerrillas in Cuba were reported yesterday by a Cuban exile leader here.
At the same time, refugees from Havana who arrived here yesterday said that Soviet troops in Cuba'jj,yygjg ^ trucks are now wearing the uniforms of Premier Fidel Castro’s army and militia. The exile*^--------------------
which the United States' estimated numbered 17,506 in Cuba at the beginning of February.
The United States said there were 22,566 here at the height of last October’s crisis.
There was no official announcement on how many persons sailed on the Nakhimov nor what their military classification was.
Solons Pass Stadium Plan, Race Tax Hike
Legislation on Desk After House, Senate Resolve Differences
LANSING (AP)— Armed with two pieces of “essential” legislation, Gov. Romney today made plans to help plead Detroit’s case for the 1968 Olympic Games.____________________________

P*ntUe Prni Pheta
■Pontiac Northern Wins Regional Title; Details on Page 20
The second of the two bills — creating an authority to build a S2&-million, 100,000-seat stadium, reached his desk yesterday after the House and Senate resolved differences over two restrictive amendments.
Efforts at compromise broke down and the Senate finally ca-
Atl Friday, hundreds of young Russians, clad in sports shirts and slacks, poured on to the old Ward Line pier where the ship was tied up.
leader. Dr. Luis Conte Aguero, said the Russians suffered “many Casualties, including dead” in fighting in the Escambray mountain zone near the city of Cienfuegos.
He said he received thO r^iorts from Cuban agents of two underground resistance movements he heads, the National Resistance Front and the Christian Anti-Communist Front.
Conte said Thursday that at least -seven Russians were killed la fighting a month ago
town of Batabano in Havana province.
The Cuban - Americans who arrived aboard yesterday’s refugee flight declined to give their names to newsmen for fear of reprisals against relatives left behind.
But they said that Russian soldiers in Cuba now are wearing the same olive green uniforms standard in the C n b a n army. The Russians aliM are using Cubnn army rank and insignia, they said. *
In order to keep the Russian deaths secret the corpses of Russian soldiers killed were taken to the Cienfuegos Naval Base at Cayo Loco, Conte said.
Castro and his brother Raul, who is defense minister, attended services for two of the Russian dead, he added.
The exile leader said Raul Castro has had to shift his military operations headquarters from Saniago in Oriente Province to Colon in Matanzas Province be-rniisp of n surge of rebel activity there.
U.S. Claims Red Planes Over Alaska
They were driven to the harbor in drab Soviet army trucks, many of which -also were loaded, with bed-roils and suitcases.
WASHINGTON (JB - The United States announced today that two Soviet reconnaissance planes flew over southwest Alaska Thursday night, penetrating about 30 miles ipland.
The U. S. Embassy in Moscow quickly filed a formal protest over the violation of American air space.
Several U. S. fighter planes sped aloft to intercept the Soviet aircraft and made radar contact but neither saw the Russian planes aor fired at
Henry Would Appeal Charge
'The young men carried small bags and packages, like tourists’ souvenirs, and the whole affair had more the atmosphere of a weekend Caribbean cruise than a troop nsovement.
State Department officials said the Uaited States weald contiaue to press for the removal of the estimated UJM Russiaa troops and military techniciaas still on the islaad. Bat there were no ptaas for im-mediate representations to Moscow.
I
Hasn't Received Flint Contempt Citation
Pontiac attorney Milton R. Hen-~ congressional movement to bar ry-today said he would chaUengejaid to the huge, trouble-racked the legality of a contempt of court south American country, charge issued against him im
Flint Tliursday, “If and when U Pouring more millions into
receive a contemot citation.”
County Circuit itlflge Louts D. McGregor told ifeory he would cite him for contempt when Henry was late in arriving for an appe^ case before McGregor.
Henry, a Pontiac city com-missinner, said be hasn’t ns yet
I' ‘
In Today's Press
1 Blue Cross
Insurance commissioner i .. answers senator’s attack i -PAGE 6.
5	Costly Decision
Movie~weer may coat ; Soraya title, money — i . PAGEC.
Double, Redouble I Goren, Jacoby renew I I old bridge feud-PAGE 3.
I Astrology ..........22	;
Bridge .............22	!
Church News 11-13
Comics . ........   22
Editorials ......... 4
i. Home Seetkm -18-18 i
Obituariet ........ 10
Sports ......... 21-21
J:- Theaters ........ 16
t ’TV & Radio Propams 27
Wilson, Earl .......27	i
jjj Women’s Page	8
L
A State Department spokesman said this was the first “qlearly established incident” of a Soviet overflight of the United States.
It followed by three days Soviet protest Wednesday — rejected by the U. S. Friday - that U. S. N^al vessels had fired dummy shells close to a Soviet trawler some 70 miles east of Norfolk, Va., March 8.
’The two Soviet planes, operating in mhi-eveniiig darkness, entered American territory in the area of Knskokwim Bay and left in n westerly direction in the vicinity of Hoover Bay.
’The, Defense Department said they were identified as Soviet planes in several ways, including radar ngonitoring of the qqurse they followed.
DEMAND MEASURES The format TBPOtest to Moscow demanded that the Soviet govern-(ContfiwM^Tm	Cdl.^
They said~Iatar that UMTSoVief Union had enough ships either in Cuban ports or en route to then to take out at least 10,000 me.i The United States got a boost THterday in its efforts to isolate Cnba economieally. The Greek government issued a royal decree forbidding Greek-registered vtoMls from cairy-ing cargo to Cuba. Ten Greek ships went to Cnba between Jan. 1 and March 11 this year.
But most or all of them apparently held long-term charters to the Soviet bloc, and the royal decree exempts ships already on such charters.
Britain and Norway stHl take the position that they cannot le^ gaily interfere with private shipping lines, although many have vohmtarily ceased trading witii Cuba.	/
Red
Threat in Brazil Politics posing U. S. Purse Strings
Legislative leaders took the attitude that the bill never was in serious trouble.
WASHINGTON TAP) — An offi- of a soft policy toward Commu-[Brasilia. Evidently, the State De-cial U.S. statenwnt that CommuTjnist^^jb^	f«i»
nists have bored into Brazil’s gov-put new ^teapo today into
Bmzti now would be “an exo’ciae in futility,” one congressman salif.
there were demands that assistance be denied until Brazil ~Redi dr ex-
He said he wenld appeal Jndge McGregor’s ncthmi to the State Supreme Court if cootempt charges are filed against hfan.
’There was no willful contempt or disobeyance of the court on my part,” he said.
APPEALS CONVICTION Henry was representing Harold Liston, 54, of Flint.
Liston was appealing to Circuit Court .an earlier conviction in Flint Municipal Court on an assault and battery charge, a misdemeanor.
Liston’s case was scheduled for ’Thursday morning. Henry said he was in Federal District Court in Detroit where he to representing • cltot.
If the citation to filed, I wiU.
INFU.TRATE LABOR On Thursday, a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee issued a transcript of testimony attributing the folfowing statament to Lincoln Gordon, U.S. Ambassador to Braz-iL--Their zmmber (the Communists in Brazil) is small but their influence is much larger than those numbers would suggest. ’The
treme leftists in any position of power, and shows that American aid will not be used to promote Brazilian trade with
The U.S. statement about Red infiltration came out at a time when Francisco San Tiago Dantas, Brazilian foreign minister, was here trying for multimillion dollar aid. A powerful man in the Brazilian government, he to an advocate
principal Tialff of Infilleatiou x influence is in the labor unions.
ipartment feit Gordon might meet an embarrassing reception when he returned there.
’The department got out a statement saying the remarks had been submitted to the House subcommittee by the department itself, not by Clordon.
Still later it was ^explained that the department and Gordon were really In accord on the remarks.
“In the government itself there has been infiltration. The
major area of penetration, with the National Stiident Union being dominated by C
This statement was reported to have brought a hot, indignant reaction in government circles in
St. Pat's Holidays
“It was only a matter of time until we passed it,” said one leading House Republican. ‘"The question was which chamber would give in first.”
But until the Senate voted 31-0 to accept the bill with the two House amendments, Detroit’s hopes for what Romney termed a “strong, fkm presentation” were missing a key ele-
U.S. Scene's All in Green
’The fact that the department took responsibility for the charges raised speculation that it was trying to get the Brazilian t, headed^ by President Joao Goulart, to take a harder line on Communist issues, including Cuba.
REDS OUTLAWED ’The (Communist Party is outlawed in Brazil and no known Communists hold Important posts in the government: However, the party operates openly and six men it backed in last October’s election won seats in the Chamber of Deputies. Also, left wing nationa-ists hold several high offices.
Brazil’s foreign minister, Hermes Lima, expressed regret over the state department’s assertion.
NEW YORK (^It makes no difference if your name is Green, if you’re sportin’ a green tie or if you’re just plain green with envy (of the Irish—who else?). Almo;$t everybody gets into the St. Patrick’s ask the Supreme Court for a writ Day spirit.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) I From that long green line up New York’s Fifth
'/fVenue to the green ink
‘fmfTfTi


Mild Temperatures Forecast for Tonight
Showers, moderate winds and mild temperatures are forecast for tonight. A low of 30 to predicted. Mostly cloudy and cold-with showers ending in the morning, to toriwirow’s weather picture. A high of 40 to expected.
Outlook for Monday to for possible rain with little change in temperature.
Winds today are from the south at 15-20 m.p.h. ’Ihey will shift to northwest-west tonight, and diminish slowly tomorrow.
The lowest mercury reading preceding 8 a.m. was. 30. At 2 p.m. the thermometer read ‘springish” 44.
Goulart declined immediate comment, although he said be might have a statement later.
Meanwhile, his leftist brother-in-Iaw, Deputy Leonel Brizola, an anti-American firebrand, said of Gordon; "He doesn’t have the minimum respect for Brazil’s sovereignty.”
In Washington, Rep. William H. Marsha Jr.. R-Ohio, called attention to a recent acknowledgement by Dantas that U.S. aid money would be ’’used in part to promote trade with all countries, “including Russia.”
“At a time when we are using American tax dollars in the al-
dish Sons of Erin held a S-'^tiwn I	TOKYO CUPIJ--An Aimen^- ^
CommunisnC’ Harsha said, think it would be an exercise futility to turn over money to
that the postmistress of win use to cancel stamps — the color is virtually inescapable this jtime of year.
’The four-day holiday observance began Friday when the Rhode Island General Assendily got its Irish up and when the Loyal Yid-
PRESIDENT MEETS PRESH)ENT - Mrr Jan Burns, president of the Florida State Women’s Deinocratic Qumnittee, shakes hands with President Kennedy as he arrives at West
Pabn Beach, Fta. Kennedy is spending the weekend at Palm Beach. He’ll leave Monday miHiiing for a meeting with six Latin American chiefs of state in Ck»ta Rica.
oSmmemSratl^
Purim—and sure there must hlave been a Green in Uie crowd.
The obacrvance emtinues wiUt parades today—in New York, Pittsburgh and Chicago, Sunday— in Holybke, Mass., and Monday— in Boston, among other places.
Snrprtolag, isn’t It, taat March 1$, 1C, 17 and 18 all rhyme with yoa-kn«w-what eoiar? — the
made H21B helicopter crashed -into a mountain ridge on Shikoku Island today, killing 10 members Brazii so it can promote Uade of Japan's Air Self Defense
with Russia.”
they’ll dye flic Chicago River at State Street.
The New York parade, ordinar-
flr flie biggest of the lot because
oTr ■ ..........................
ence that the bfll be anwoved with a $30-mflUon bonding limit and a provtohm that no bonds can be sold before March 31,
~The governor called for the ste- ^ dium bonding proposal and s coihpanion bill raising horse rac-' ing pari-mutuel taxes to be passed before Detroit offldals meet with the U.S. Olympic Committee in New York Monday. REGAIN DESIGNATION The Motor City seeks to regain designation as U.S. bidder when the International Olympic Committee convenes in Nairobi, Kenya, next October to pick a 1968 site.
The U.S. committee picked Detroit earlier, but the designation was withdrawn after Los Angeles and California Gov. Edmund (Pat) Brown challenged the city’s ability to provide proper facilities.
Romney and other members ol the Detroit delegation will leave Sunday for New York where Los Angeles, Houston and Portland, Ore., also will present their cases.
A decision on the case has been promised by the U.S. committee for Monday night.
The pari-mutaels b i 11 had i been the subject of n Hoitoe wrangle Wednesday but was accepted by the Senate without challenge and sent to Romney. The stadium authority measure had relatively clear sailing until (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
iO Die in Copter Crash
Force.
These Rate Laurels
ot flie size of the Irish population here, starts at Fifth Avenue and: 44th Street and proceeds north to 86th Street.
FALLS ON SUNDAY Although St. Patrick's Day actually falls on Sunday, there are various and sundry reasons—including, perchance; a bit of Irish influence—for spreading the observance over several days.
Let’s ail bow and ^tand with heads bared before Pontiac Press newsboys and truck drivers.
Snow storms, blizzards, subzero readings, sudden thaws and what have you—all have been conquered by these brave and faithful people.
if	it	'k
Yon’ve received	yenr	Press	regnlarly.
Yon’ve received	it	en	time.
it	it	it
Few things in your life are more important than the daily newspaper that keeps you abreast of this chaining world. Let’s ail pause a moment and pay homage to a wonderful aggregation of loyal people.
r

TWO

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAKCH M, 1963

'■■V
M
Arabic Reunification Nearing Final Stage
From Ow New* Wirei C AIR 0 ^ Final details of a union Unkinf the United Arab Republic Syria and Iraq were be-
^ of the three countries with each retaining its separate identity, lyit under some form of central government with one chief
with the main issue still how close the ties should be.
U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser seemed certain to head the new federation and his neutralist Arab Socialist views are expected to dominate it.
A final communique is expected after today’s session which followed a general agreement to unify the three Arab states, worked out at meetings totaling 15 hours.
According to reliable sources, the new union would be a federa-
The agreement must be ratified by plebiscite in the three coun-
tries before the new union can be Tiie Ba’ath played a large role in
officially formed. Approval is re-ganlfid u virtually certain.
The movement toward Arab unity seemed under way again after the blow it received when Syria broke away from Egypt in 1961. Since then, pro-Nasser revolutions have taken over in Syria and Iraq. A new pro-Nasser regime has also risen in Ymen, and its leaders said Friday they would
In Memphis Suburb
33 Survive Air Crash
MEMPHIS, Term. (AP)-A disabled Navy plane, struggling to a landing on one engine, ploi^ down in a residential section of
Missing Plane Still Unsighted
Fran Our News Wires
SANTIAGO, Chile - Und and air patrols hunted fruitlessly to-day for a four-engine Bolivian airliner missing with 41 persons from a dozen countries, iitcluding two identified as Americans.
★ * ★
> The plane was believed to have crashed yesterday in a sparsely selOed area near the frontier Chile shares with Bolivia. The tv(o nations temporarily shelved a border dispue to join in the search.
One of the 36 passengers was Leon Bornstein of Miami, Fla., who operated a cotton business bi U Paz, BoUvla.
‘A Robert MacCormick was another aboard. He was first listed as British, but the U.S. consul at Ahtofagaste said Ikafa New York lawyer of that name had
suburban Millington Friday night and came to rest near a house.
Only minor injuries were reported from among the 33 crewmen and Navy and Marine reservists aboard. Residents of the community suffered only shattered nerves and wrecked lawns.
The R4D transport was ferrying the reservists from St. Louis to the Memphis Naval Air Station for weekend training when one of its two engines failed. The pilot was trying to land under emergency conditions in rain and thick fog.
TREES HELP The craft skidded across a field encircled by neat brick houses, and only trMS in its path kept the big ship from hitting the homes. The plane, with a wing and tail section missing, came to rest about 50 feet from a house.
The plane burst into flames before it stopped but the alerted occupants scurried out in military fashion and a quick muster showed all account^ for. Three were hospitaliezd with minor Injuries and a dozen others received emergency treatment.
-------★
Those' hospitalized were identl-ed as William G. Carroll, 39, of Bidgeton, Mo.; Cletis L. Mo^ gan, 43, St. Louis; and Jack W. Seeman, about 25, of St. Louis.
The plane was one of two which took off earlier in the evening from Air National Guard facUi-
which the missing plane had left for U Paz, Bolivia, and that it was presumed he. was on board.,
.......... *	* -~ir-........
This was subject to confirmation.
Also aboard the missing plane were Gustaf Westei4ng, 63, former chief of staff of the Swedish Air Force, and Lars Nilsson, both of the Atlas Corp.
at Lambert-St. Louis Air
Field. The other plane landed safely.
Eight Kitl«d in Crash
DRUMMONDVILLE, Que. OIPD -Eigl.: persons, mostly teenagers, were killed today when two cars collided three miles east of here.
like to join whatever union is up.
Indications were that during the negotiations Nasser had to ac-Khdwledge Ba’ath Socialist Party, for which he has had no use in the past.
the Syrian and Iraqi uprisings.
Many of its members oppose too rigid an Arab union.
DISCUSS UNION liTLE
The authoritative Cairo' daily newspaper AI Ahram said delegates also discussed of naming the union the United Arab Republic — which was the name first applied to the union Egypt and Syria in 1968 and returned by Egypt after Syria broke away from the iim-ger in 1961. A common parliament also would be established.
The newspaper uid Nasser repeatedly stressed In the talks that the U.A.R. Is ready to carry nnlt)r to any extent wanted by the other Arab countries as long as they share “natty of aim.”
But Nasser insisted' the countries “1^11 not take any step or ~	^	. . .. .
adopt any position unless it is »OUfS OOYI6t UniOf) fully assured and convinced of feasibility of its implementation and preservation of its objective,” the newspaper said.
Romney Plans Olympic Plea
(Continued From Page One) it returned to the Senate after being passed by the House. REJECT COMPROMISE A legislative conference committee of six was .appointed to iron out the problem of Senate objections to the bill, but its..ram-promise — to remove the bond limit amendment-and retain the date—was rejected by the House GOP caucus.
Under pressure of time, the Senate finally “agreed to dis-agree” and take the two changes which majority leader Stanley ’Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, earlier had termed “unacceptable.”
The Senate poj^ition was that the amendments would endanger the salability of the bonds, in the eyes of purchasers.
’nuyer said after the Senate yielded. “Hie issue is too big to delay any longer.’
Ronuiey said he had no objection to the amendments, although he earlier was reported to have opposed House leaders’ determination to attach them to the bill.
The Weather



Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy, windy and warmer today with intermittent rain this afternoon, ending late tonight or early Sunday. High today 48. Turning colder late tonight and Sunday. Low tonight 86. High Sunday 46. Southerly winds at 15-36 m.p.h. today, becoming west to northwest tonight, and diminishing slowly Sunday.
At I i.m.: Wind vtloelty 11 i DUrecUon SouthMiit.
Sun tcu Saturday at «:41 p.m. Sun rltn Sunday at (:«1 a.m. Moon kU Saturday at. 10:01 a m. Mooif riaei Sunday at*lS:M a.m.
Frlday’a Taaparatara Chart Alpana	31	It	Duluth
Bay City	31	II	Bl Faao
Datrolt	31	II	Pt. Worth
■scanaba	31	St	Honolulu
nmt	40	St	IndlanapolU	..	..
Od Rapid!	31	St	Jaeksenvllla	t7	It
Houahton 40 32 Ka----------------- '*
Lanalnt Marquatta Muakaton
Loan
Friday In Pi (Ai racordad d< t tamparatura
Maan tamparatura ............... 31.1 Buffalo
Weather—Sunny	I Chlcaio
...r-—	---- ClnclnnaU
One Tear A#a In Paatlaa	Clavaland
mtlMat tamparatura ............... ITiDenaar
Loarait tamparatura .............. II Daa
Maan tamparatura	*''
Weather—Paw Pli
31 30 Loa Anfalea 41 31 LoularliTa 31 31 Mamphia 43 31 Miami B.
I II 10 Milwaukee 31 31 Mplast. Paul
40	31 New Orlaana 3t 30 Maw York II II Omaha
M 13 Phoenix
41	II PIttaburfh 71 t3 Portlandlda 17 M Bt. Lonia
I »
BIRMINGHAM-JThe Birmingham Stamp Clqb will celebrate the 25th anniversary of its fdund-Ing March 30 and 31 with an elaborate display of stamp exhibits at the Birmingham Community House.
Joining the local group, will be the Peninsular State Phila. telic Society of Michigan, Ohio and Ontario, which Is also celebrating Its 25th birthday.
Wesley W. Martin Service for Wesley W. Martin, 61, pf 892 Purdy St., was held yesterday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial On display will be a special follow^ in White Chapel Me-seal featuring the Henry Ford
Centennial symbol. . Mr^ Martin died unexpwtedly Tue^ay. He was a member of
GRAND RAPIDS HRE - Two major blazes hit Grand Rapids yesterday, causing combined damage of about $500,000. Flames
AP Phstofaa
raged out of control In a warehouse (above) where $350,000 damage was caused. The second fire was in an electric plating plant.
K's Undecided on Trip to Peking
MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev was on a trip south of Moscow today.
apparently undeeided about a pes- called for Khrushchev’s remov.
.........-...................al.
“Hie World Marxist Review,” journal of the Moscow-led Communist camp, alleged that; “outright attack was leveled against the Communist party of the Soviet Union, and its leaders were
sible trip to Peking to try to patch up his quarrel with the Red Chinese.
Diplomatic circles, doubted that Khrushchev would go to Communist China because of the loss of prestige it could involve.
Some Western observers, how ever’ did not exiude that he might do so to demonstrate to what lengths he is prepared to go to settle the dispute.
* *
The official Soviet news' agency Tass reported that Khrushchev arrived in Kursk about 210 miles south of Moscow last night after visiting ’Tula.
VISITS PLANT He apparently lost no time in visiting a synthetic fiber plant and giving some advice on boosting production.
★	★ a
’The aim of Khrushchev’s cur-
I- “We catt Rve Tvith ^hem,” font trip has^not been announced
rm_____ a>_ .	W..A 3*
officially, but it was believed the Soviet leader might be heading for Gagra, on the Black Sea, where he usually takes a working vacation in midwinter.
As Khrushchev headed southards, the sharpness of the Slno-Soviet quarrel was illus-
trated hy a suggestion In a Communist publicathm that at one point Communist China
"Why call me Lord and do not what I say."
Luke 6:48 From Mark II we review . . . "The Temple Cleansing” and pursue ... A study «fcflb)v qirij| forbade ... The money-lenders who had made ... “A den of thlevw” out of (jod’s courts . . .
And when to Scribes and Priests reports ... Of Jesus’ miracles is brought ... His right to do these things is sought ... But He combats their criticism j| ... with questions on John’s true baptism.
JUUEN C. HYER
accused of revisionism and cries were raised for their removal.
This charge was contained in the February issua«f the journal, approved for publication Jan. 22, 1963.
This was before the Communist Chinese agreed to stop pnh-lising polemical articles attacking the Soviet Union, but shortly after Khrushchev called for a halt to polemics in mid-January at the East German Socialist Unity party congress in East Berlin.
Western observers said that in coming weeks, Khrushchev was likely to be occupied with the Sino-Soviet rift and planning ture moves.
They said it was considered possible Khrushchev might decide to send a delegation of second-rank to Peking to avoid losing face.
Dems Praise Both Cobo Units
DETROIT —The l6-mem-jU received on toqrs of Miami, ber Democratic National Conven- San Francisco and Chicago.
tion Site Committee moved on to Philadelphia yesterday a f t e praising Detroit’s Cobo Hall and Cobo Arena as “magnificent . . fantastic ... overwhelming.” Despite the lavish praise, Democratic National .Chairman John M. Bailey and his fellow committee members refused to be committed as to bow Detroit stacks up in the bidding for the 1964 convention.
„ The visiting group was given ^ the same kind of royal treatment
«r
Henry Would Make Appeal
More of the same is expected when the committee visits Philadelphia, the other city bidding for the CbfiVention.'
Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, former Democratic Gov. John B. Swainson, Democratic congressman Neil Stae-Mer and other state and city officials, gave the visitors a red carpet tour of Detroit’s convention faciiities.
A police escort picked up their motorcade from a downtown ho-and stayed with them through the entire tour.
Electric carts transported them through the $55-million Cobo Hall and Convention Arena. Bailey da-acribed it as “one of the greatest I have ever seen.'*
____	(Continued From Page One)
14' T?MiJ«citi superintending control,” Henry said.
Such a writ, in effect, asks the higher court to prescribe what proceedings will be followed in a case where a defendant charges that the judge acted illegally.
“The contempt charge is Illegal and it was illegal for the judge to discharge me and appoint a Dew attoTMy to sent my client,’’
NATKmAL WEATHER - It will continue mild tonight in eastern half of nation and/be cooler in western half with exception of southwest desert region which will remain mild. Shoirers are due in southern and central parts of Pacific Coast, in parts of southeastern coastal region westward through Gulf region, and rain and showers are due in mM-Atlantic Coast states westward throtgh eastern Lakes region. Light snow is expected in parts of central Plains and central Rockies.
0 nfre-f said.
Judge McGregor, when informed by Henry’s office that Henry was on his way to Flint,
Claiin Soviet Planes Violate Air Space
(Continued From Page One) lent "take alf necessary measures to prevent any repetition.” The note, released here, dated the incident as of March li around 7-7:36 a. m., Greenwich Mean Time. That meant about 6 p. m. March 14, local time, in
Guns and Tools Stolen in Three Break-Ins Here
Four guns and $200 worth of tools ware stolen in three break-ins in downtown Pontiac . during the night—
Two 22-caliber revolvers and an undetermined amount of am-raunition was taken from Sears, Roebuck and Co., 154 N. Saginaw St.
A 22-caIiber rifle and a 308 Mexican Manser rifle was stolen from Custom Color, 256 S. Saginaw St., along with change from a vending machine.
’The tools and $5 in change were stolen from. Paul’s Seat Covers, located in the same building as Custom Color.
Birmingham Area News ,
Stamp Club to Celebrate Ariniversary of Founding
film “Rim of Tomorrow” wlU be ihom.
Other church activities include
this Wednesday and March 27, starting at 6:30 a.m.
The specially designed seal commemorates the 100th versary of the birth of Ford, who was a noted stamp collector.
’The Community House, which will house the convention, was the location of the first club meeting 25 years ago.
Exhibits will be displayed from 1 to 10 p.m. March 30 and from 1 to 6 p.m. March 31.
Seven new courses will be offered to Birmingham senior high school students beginning in the 1963-64 sdiQQl year.___
Included is a course entitled Marriage and the Family designed to help the student recognize personal motives, develop a sense of values, understand human behavior and gain knowledge and understanding of factors involved in a successful marriage.
Other courses offered are Basic Business, Record Keeping, Business Mathematics, Humanities, Modem European lOstory and Social Psychol^.
An exhibit of 20th century-art can now be seen at the Cran-brook Academy of Art galleries.
Entitled “Wit and Whimsy.” the exhibit will run throng April 7.
Hie galleries are open from 2 to 5 p.m. daily except Mondays and major holidays.
’The Congregational Church of Birmingham has scheduled the third in its series of family Lent-Potluck suppers ’Thursday starting at 6:30 p.m.
Following the supper the
To Get Absentee Ballots
\ Final Day Nearing |
Absentee voter ballots and ap-ito go to the polls must sign application forms for the April 1 plication forms before they can
election may now be picket} up by Poidlae residents at the rity
get an absentee voter ballot.
vj rvtntmv ivomvma en tnc vny |%	■	^	I I ■
I PqIj 2 Cabbies
at Knifepoint'
The office is open from 8 &.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 6-2 Saturday, March 30.
Deadline for getting absentee ballots is 2 p.m. March 30.
WWW	j ’Two cab drivers were robbed
.......who plan to be out of	passengers last
town April 1 or otherwise unablel®^^^	this morning.
’The robberies took place about seven hours apart in the area of Paddock and Prospect streets.
Oakland C^b driver Bernard Neeley, 38, of 206 S. Shirley St. was robbed by two passengers of $51 shortly before-5 a.m.
At 9:30 p.m. James C. Mc-
Train Rams Landslide, Plunges in Japan; 2 Die
TOKYO (B — A locomotive vrtft six passenger coaches steamed out of a tunnel today into a landslide, derailed and toppled from an embankment about 100 miles northwest of Tokyo, police said.
The Japan Broadcasting Corp.^ quoting police sources, said tTVO persons were killed and 60 injured.
the Fii^t Methodist Church.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. George W. Mack, Mrs. R. L. Gronseth and Mrs. Charles E. Whitney, all of Birmingham; and two brothers.
Truck Curbs on Monday
County to Restrict
Weight Monday
Oakland (^unty road commissioners announced yesterday that truck weight restictions will go into effect on county roads at noon Monday.
★	w ★
Load restrictions on two stretches of state highway in Uie county were to go into effect at noon today.
County restrictions for the spring thaw period apply to all county roads, according to Thomas Kennedy of the road coi^ission.
State highways affected by the restrictions are Auburn Rbad (M59) between Adams Road and Rochester Road and Rochester Road (M150) north of the Village of Rochester.
All other state highways in the county are part of the state’s network of “all-season” roads designed as frost-free by,the State Highway Department. They will have no spring weight restrictions on regular loads.
’Twenty-two miles of MIS from the 1-75 freeway at (^rk-ston to M21 in Genesee County^ have been added to the “all-season” network, the state highway department announced yesterday.
Thirty-five mili^ of 1-75 freeway from Pontiac to a point near Flint and 3V4 miles of M59 from Pontiac to Auburn Heights were added to the frost-free highway system last month.
County restrictions call for a 25 per cent load reduction on concrete roads and 35 per cent on black-top and-.gravel roads.
Weight restrictions are imposed every spring to keep heavy truck loads from damaging hi^ways.
*	* *
State highway department restrictions now cover all hif^iways not in th^ all-season system from the Ohio and Indiana state lines to end including MS5 between Manistee and Tawas City.
Tennessee School Area Steps to Integration
MILLINGTON, Tenn. (UPI) The first step toward integration of Shelby County schools was
Road, a driver for the Yellow
Cab Co., was robbed of $28 by three men.
Both cabbies told Pontiac police they urere grabbed around the neck and knifes pressed to their throats.
board of education.
By unanimous vote, the grodp'" elected to allow students at the nearby Naval air station. to-at=^ tend the previously all-white East Millington Elementary School. Hie integration will not occur until next fall.
County Junior Colleges in '64?
The Soviet aircraft were flying from 17,600 to 30,000 feet. De-
LANSING — Oakland (bounty may have two junior colleges— one in the Pontiac area and one in Royal Oak—in operation by the fall (rf 1964 if an enabling blU is passed in the current legiala-tive session.
Ibat’s the estlinate of Sen. Famll E. Roberts, R4)aklaad County, sponsor of a bill Aat would enable the county to sot
dismissed Henry, appointed anf	““ the t^ was
other attorney, selected a jury determined. It was understood] and_Xhen declared a mistrial“le wither uras bad. when Liston refused to accept the action.
T arrived in Circuit ISurt at 10i40>a.m.,” Henry said. “If the case cost die county $500, as McGregor claimed, it’s not our fault. We nevitf asked for a Jury trial.”
Asked whether American planes still fly. over Soviet territory as U2 aircraft did up to May 1960, a State DnparteMnt bHl will go to the House.
spokesman said there are no such purposeful U. S. flights anymore.
opposition, however, because of its provision that existing county boiutis of education would be authorized to operate a community college system.
Roberts said community., college proponents generally favor a aq>ar8te board.
TAILORED TO COUNTY
The bill is tailored to Oakland County’s situation, according
trkt.
The measure may come up for a vote in the Senate next week. It wu reported favorably out of the Senate Education Committee HH|i-ydsy
If pass^ by the sengtors, the
The legislation may get some
np a commimity college dh.-Reberts. He said the county’s board of education is the only such board In the stale with a staff capable of operating a junior college system.
The iHOvision would enable the county to have junior colleges about two years earUo- than irith a new board’ Roberta said.
The existing ceonty beard
couid start immediately, but considerable time weald be needed to establish a new board and get it moving, Roberts said.
Roberts’ bill would make it possible for the county to go ah^d with arrangements for a county-wide eiecthm on establishment of community college district without including the Clarence-ville School District.
WWW Existing state law last year stymied county hopes of starting the ball rolling by presenting a dilemma in which Clarenceville could neither be left out nor in-duded.
According to an opinion from the Ttcte attorney general, Clarenceville conM not be left
oat because a small northern portion of U lies in Oakland County although most of the
district is in Wayne Conni^._______
At the same time, <it could not be included because it already was part of the Northwest Wayne County Ck)mmunity College District and already paying a one-mill tax for a community college.
*	♦ t
Construction and operatien of immunity colleges are financed ^ a tax of $1 per $1,000 as-*8sed valuation on residents of the area in the conununlty college district. The tax must first Approved by voters.
The county’s plans wars developed by a cittoens’ stody commit-tee.
' -f
/
' A-'
-7'"
• V
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV, MARCH |6, 1963
\ V
A- '
THREE
Auto Exec Warns tndusfry of Destroying Public Trust
4 Algerian Gendarmes Killed by«French Mine'
mined the border region doriiv Alg«ria’s-seyen-yev war oi l^e-
:HS (WI) - Four Alge-larmes were killed yesterday by a land mine on the
UPl News Service, Guild Continue Contract Talks'
Syria Is Recognized
TOKYO (UPI) -Red Chlha
DETROIT W — The current boom in auto sales could turn out ^ be nothing more than a loud fizzle if the public should suddenly lose confidence in the economy, a leading auto executive told the Adcraft Club of Detroit yesterday.
Virgil E. Boyd, vice president and group executive for automotive sales for Chrysler Corp., said that if the auto industry is to maintain and increase the level of consumer confidence which so vital to it “we are going to have to answer some very basic questions about integrity—in the product, in sales and in adver-
agant advertising claims that in- perfornumce capabilities and the variably follow economy and per- durability of these all-out racing
formance eventsAach year?.
posed tiiese questions;
1. Is it really true the industry is building the <best quality and most reliable automobiles it can buUd?
2..Is the motorist getting the kind of treatment from dealers that he should have?
3. Is all auto advertising absolutely true? Does every car’s performance—win, place, show or
“These are very basic question,” Boyd Mid, “but they are. important questions. And the answers that the automobile i dustry comes up with will determine in large part the measure of our success in the years ahead.”
From the same platform last month Roy Abernethy, president of American Motors, decried the return to racing of some of the auto companies. One at the cwBpanlos it Ford, and today Boyd, without naming it, also attacked current Ford advertising.
Boyd asked: “Is it right to imply tl^ugh Mortising that a specialautomobile which is winning circuit racing events can be bought in a dealer’s showroom,' when in reality it cannot be bought s^nywhere, at any price.
“Or is it right even to imply
. machines are- inherent in standard production cars?’
skirts of the town of Ouenza near has officially recognized the new the Tunisian ^wrder.	I government in Syria, according
Officials said two other Aige- to a New China News Agency rians were killed in the same broadcast monitored here-yester-
area Thursday. The French army day.

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' A BIT OF IRELAND — President Kennedy is shown receiving a spray of Irish shamrocks from Ireland’s Ambassador Thomas J. Kiernan yesterday in a pre-St. Patrick’s Day ceremony at the White House. The ambassador told the Chief Executive the shamrocks came from County Wexford. Kennedy com-miented that his ancestors came from Wexford.
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Goren, Jacoby
Br idge Champs Feud
ST. LOUIS (AP)-Charles Go-ren and Oswald Jacoby, old warriors of the game of bridge, renewed a 20-year feud today over —who^ the world’s besL^yer.
playing, Jacoby said, “strictly for glory, for.fun, or both.”	|
Each is seeking bridge’s top two trophies—the blue ribbem, Tteam-eh^pionship^ for the Van-;
Goren, 62, and Jacoby, 60, said in an interview each is better than the other. Neither is an Introvert.
“I don’t have to rely on gimmicks like challenges to keep my reputation.” Goren said. “My credo is dignity and that is why 1 have never participated in any ‘showdown’ playoff with anyone. In fact, I have studiously avoided
Jacoby repeated his offer to play Goren anytime. “But, of course, Goren won’t play me. \^y, if you asked the top 100 bri^e players to name the best four. I’d be one. Goren might make 5 per cent of the lists.” STRICTLY GLORY , The two, probably the nation’s most publicized bridge players, joined 3,000 others in the American Contract Bridge League’s spring nationals here. They are
Enjoy
Yoor Sunday Dinner at the WEST SIDE Restaurant 226 S. Telearaph Ju»l Soulh of Voorhf i»^
derbilt Cup and the McKenneyj ’Troi*y.
I understand I have already
n the McKenney Trophy,” Jacoby said. “I have little doubt "11 be in on the Vanderbilt Cup, too.”	;
Goren, who plays in only three tournaments a year and spends most of his time traveling and writing syndicated columns, said he coidd win it all. “But I’ve already won more than 40 national bridge championships, so why! should I knock myself out trying for more?”
35 BOOKS	I
Goren, a bachelor who could pass for a college professor or diplomat, said he has written 35 books on bridge with a total cir-^ culaUon of eight million copies. ”rhat’s more than all other bridge writers in the history of the world,” he said.	i
Jacoby, a fast-talking, white-haired former naval officer, said he doesn’t confine his writing to bridge. Tm an authority on po-' ker, gin and just about any card game you can name—and I Yvrite about all of them.” He said his books have sold two million copies.
Norway Second Best
STOCKHOLM (AP) - Norway !won group B of the World Ice ■Hockey Championships today by {defeating Rumania 5-1 in its last {match.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
^ 'AJ7«itBnrai8lrMt	Pootiec, Mldilgin
. SATURDAY, MARCH 16, INS
I The POWER of FAITH
ByWOODMSHMAa
BWua H. TttmmiM n ---------------**
^S2ei5$s5*Ind
AdmUilw t
Girl Scouts Important to Country’s Future
Congratulatlwis are in orfer to the Olrl Scouts of America on the Slit anniversary of the organisation.
This movement has been of inestimable lienefit to our country, and to young womanhood by preparing them for their future responsibilities as homemakers and mothers.
★ ★ ★ . Eegaraiess of a acout's inclinations, there is something to interest every enrollee, since the program covers the broad field of nature, the arts, homemaking and geography. Learning about other countries,, they even meet girls from other lands.
Although membership participation is of the greatest importance, the ^leadership is no less
interMt and inculcating the organizational spirit in the young troopers.
★ ★ ★
Our area has been blessed with hundreds of dedicated women who, despite famUy and business demands on their time, have given countless hours of planning and hard work to their troops.
Their reward, as so often expressed, is the stimulation and fulfillment that comes from working with the young brownies, the older intermediates and the mors mature senior scouts on the threshold of womanhood.
We render a snappy salute to scouts and leaders on the praiseworthy Job that has been done In raising their activity to the high position It occupies in the American way of life.
despite attempted coups by the sup-iwrters of'fwrncr dictator, Gen. PiRiz Jimenez, and the Communist terror campaign.
★ ★	★
The idea of the opposition is	to
overthrow Betancourt and to install a national liberation government	like that of	Castro,	or	to
have	a military	upset	which
would end in dictatorship. President Kennedy is absolutely right in backing the Betancouet government and attempting to stbp Castroism right where it is.
And furthermore, it is sound judgment on the part of the United States to send military help to any Latin American nation threatened with a Communist take-over.
ypic^ of .the People: ,
\ 'Memory of St. Patrick Belongs to Everyone’ . ^
There is much to be said for the wearing of the green. The trlbuW is to honor a man who stood tall in the corridors of time for ms valiant fight for what he beUeved in. St. Patrick was Irish in mfrit sod mission, and bold in his oonri<:rtiMis.
★ ★ ★	I
It is believed by some that in today's world Patrick might have been regarded as a protestant. So his memory belAigs not to one cfaufch or group in particular, but to all men who believe intensely in something worth fighting for.	___
The Man About Town
AlJdut
United Stater Right in Backing Betancourt
One of the few things President —Kennedy and Cuban Premier Ftoel Castbo are in agreement on is the No. 1 Commimist target in Latin ..Amei'ica. ..-.-	....
President Romulo Betancourt of Venezuela has been combatting Communist terrorism for three years. To date he has done a pretty good job.
'★ ★ ★
Red saboteurs, some trained in Cuba and supplied by the Castho regime with tools of their trade, stepped up the terror campaign in the streets of Caracas and in the Venezuelan oil fields during and following the Cuban missile crisis last Autumn.
Just recently, they tried to make things too hot for Betancourt to carry out his planned trip to Washington. The latest acts of sabotage, and more to be expected in the weeks and months ahead, appear to be aimed at forcing cancellation of national elections scheduled for next December.
★ ★ ★
Success in this objective would be a heavy blow to the future of democ-racyTiT Latin America. A peaceful iransftf of power from one elected government to another, for the first time In Venc;zuelan history, is a prime aim of the Betancouht government.
In the statement issued at the conclusion of. Betancourt’s conferences in Washington, Feb. 20, President Kennedy pledged "full support' to Venezuela in combatting the all-out campaign of the international Communists, aided especially by their Cuban allies, to overthrow the~tonstitu-tional goyjrament.”
★ ★ ★
Since Betancoubt became president in 1959, Venezuela has made economic strides In the right direction. But perhaps Betancoxuit’s majos’ achievonent has been his success in staying in office for more than four yean of a five-year term,
Finds-Farmer-Naturalist Wild About Wildflowers
By HOWARD IlELDENBRAND Although he would be the first to deny it, the Brandon Twp. farmer pictured played an Important pirt in geltihg Michigan'i pheasant-propagation program off to a flying start, nearly a half-_century ago, with his assistance to the Conservation Department. In addition to his counsel, 100 cock pheasants were supplied from Ed Jewett’s (of early radio fame) Bloomfield Game Farm at Pine Lake, of which Alex Solley was gamekeeper.
Myrfriend, whose **”*'^’'	resemblance to Ike
Eisenhower has often been noted, took up farming in 1118, at which he has made a ■nbstantiai snccess in a caliing on the economic decline in recent years.
vO •	•
He is a great lover of wildflowers. and hU 600 acres are the home of an estimated 200 species—several of the rarest thriving in a now unworked gravel pit.
Two of the choice ones that caught the MAT’S interest, are the Feathered Geranium, which so far as is known is seen nowhere else In the state, and the Pitcher Plant. This is an ingenious organlkm that grows lip to a dozen pods. They craftily collect moisture “ intowhtch insecls are drawn—thus providing nourishment for the plant . . . And you can set your calendar by the Wild Orchids that appear June IS for a 10-day stay.
• • •
Many delegatleas as well as lone wild-flower enthusiasts have roamed the farm, and all are most welcome.
Last year, among a variety of sunflowers that grew in many areas, Mr. S. came up with a couple of whoppers. One had an 18”-diameter head, and the stalk of the other held 106-repeat 106—assorted-size blooms.
If my friend were not one of strict truthfulness and sobriety, I might have suspected, when he related that phenomenon, that his 45 milking Holsteins (from a herd of 125) had been spiking their milk!
As I drove off, the naturalist called to eelay an invitation to one and all to stop by and avail themselves of a few of the store of seeds remaining from the giant sunflower bead.
Maybe, in view of all this, the future will see the metamon^tosis of the fairy tale “Jack and the Beanstalk” into “Alex and the Sunflower Stalk.”
Provides Millage Enlightenment
An item in The Press reads: "The extra millage approved at tte poHs for 16 yeara jp 1664 was earmarked by voters for new school construction and additions to existii« schools.” TUa is not correct. The ballot tion whatsoever what the money was to be used for.
William Cullen Bryant found in nature a witness to the power of faith. Even as a famous journalist and poet, he never outgrew the influences of his youth. Bom in a family of Puritan and pngrim ancestry, he grew up in a western Masaadnisette village pervaded by a deep religious ipirit, and there gazed with awe on spectacles of nature . that he saw as symbols of God’s beauty and power.
Early In life he expressed in poems such as “A Forest Hymn” the faith he found in nature—
‘ The groves were God’s first tedples. Ere man learned To the shaft, and lay the architrave,
And spread the roof above them ...
Father, thy hand.
Hath reared these venerable columns, tbou Didst weave this verdant roof. Thou didst look down Upon the naked earth, and, forthwith, rose All these fair ranks on trees....
... As now they stand, massy, and tall, and dark.
Fit shrine for humble worshiper to hold _ Communion with hia Maker.
Days of All Faiths:
Sunday Crowds Out St. Patrick
It is my understanding that the sdiool board is going to have a citizens' committee to work with them to enlighten the public on the financial needs for the next 16 yean.
W. 8. DmMf 2605 Pontiac Iktad.^
‘Unfair Coverage Given Policemen*
How come when a policemen does aomething wrong it ia plastered aU over the front page, but if he gets killed protecting others it is put in the back of tfae paper?
A Dctrait | killed and four others injured answeriug a family fight call. Iliis appeared ea page aiae. Another Detroit poUcemaa UUed a maa aad this appeared all ever the freat page.
it *	*
Doesn't a num who gave his Hi e protecting others deserve front page news as much as
‘Don’t Want Pet? — Call the Shelter*
A few days ago a person took a dog and something to «at to a tree, told the dog to stay and then drove off. Our children saw ttiis happen and each day they adud if the dog is stiU there.
nh ia not justifiable sineo we have an animal welfare. Thb h the foarth dH «« hav* sheltered aad fed. Whea ywi have eight childrea to feed there aren’t many scrapa left over to feed stray dogs.
Please calHhe animal sheHer when you have an animal you no longer want. Leaving a dog is cruel and dangerous.
.	hfrs. J. A.
‘Hope Sugar Cookie Is From Scouts*
In reference to Mouday’s “And in Conckisioo,” we certainly hope the sugar cookie you’re wjUing to bpt is a Ghrl Sqmt cookie.
In the event that R isn’t Cinl I shudder at the thought) we would be willing to take your order ao that you have Girl Scout cookies on hand in case somo-one should take you up on your bet.
Girl Scoet Cookie Sale
for the career that made him an immortal world figure. He studied theology, medicine, and the classics, first in Glasgow, then in London. By 1840 be was j-eady, and sailed for Africa to spend the reot of hb life (SS more years) in that great unknown continent.
iiu tte cn«lliB that CM rcMlt	MM MnHon.?
from greed.
Livingstone died in Africa in 1873. He is buried in Westminster Abbey.
(Copyright, 1963)
(Editor’s Note: Each news story must be judged in importance with the other happenings of that day.)
m Franklin Blvd.
(Editor’s Note: Vacationii« Publisher, take note!)
Stierer Praises City Employe
Thanks for running the fine article and picture on Mrs. Charles Pace. She b a loyal, hard-working .city employe and an excellent secretary. We are fortunate to have city employes who are dedicated to public service and Mrs. Pace is a worthy representative.
Robert A Stierer CHy I
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Few people or thingi would have the audacity to push the grieat St. Patrick around, but when hts day falls on a Sunday in Lent the Sunday takes precedence even over him. He was crowded out this year, but it was a poor victory for the Sunday. St. Patrick just moved forward to today,
a day earlier. It is safe tob^ age natives. He healed them,
that In actual practice R will be	preached, and by______
the Sunday that gets crowded out ...
and the Irish patron’s memory	snowed tnem enna- WA.SHINGTON (NEA) - So- Sen. Kenneth Keating of New “Are the British people Eurowill, be enthusiastically honored tianlty s great news that men can	^	a nine- peans?” NATO Secretary Gen-
Washington Notebook:
He made friends with the sav-
Hikes Become^ubjectiorilusic
throughout the weekend, not only become the sons of God. in Patrick’s own land but in many Along with his healing ministry American cities.	he found time both for writing
WHO WAS SHEELAH?	and expldTation. His writings, re-
The day after St. Patrick’s Day ceived with respect back in the is known in Ireland as Sheelah’s outer world, did much to end the Day. Who was Sheelah? Was she slave traffic and to open the dark u,"e verses Patrick’s mother, or was she per- continent to colonization. M the uk* thu: haps hb wife? The pundiU are white man abua^ the new land not agreed, but they do not spend araHta people, Livingitene^aanot much time debating the question, be blamed fcH* that. He was a for everyone b in full agreement good man, incapabb of imagin-on a far more Important aspect
has come to the aid of Washington’s SO-tnile hikers with a new number called “The Kennedy Walk.” Soon to be released on record, some of
ye^^W boy in Utica ^ing Wm	Stikker of The Neth-
to “Please ignore my letter about
erlands was asked during his Washington vbit.
“Count Your Blessings,” says Hazen S. Briggs
of Rochester, and continues: “With to much befog said regarding the pigeons, and having been anointed by one, I have come to the nndisputable conclusion, after due deliberatfon and forctiwoght, that it b a good thing that cows don’t fly.” .. . To which we append a solema Amen. ^
Verbal Orchids to—
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyack of 2401 Silver Circle; 65th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Beard of Keego Harbor; 51st wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Hattie Roat of IS Susan St.; 85th birthday.
Arthur Hess
of Union Lake; 83rd birthday.
Mrs. Mary Smale
of 181 Washington St.; 82nd birthday.
Mrs. Lucy Newell of 54 Seneca St.; 82nd birthday.
Mrs. Loub Frazer ^ of 49 McKinley I^'ive; 80th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Seymour of Millington; 51st wedding anniversary.
Mr. aad Mrs, Harlie F. (Iiafy of Walled Lake; 52nd wedding anniversary.
of the matter. No one doubb that Sheelah’s memory is to be maintained by potations of whbky, or that the shamrock worn on St. Patrick’s Day is to be kept and drowned in the last glass.
★ w w
The displacement of St. Patrick’s Day to March 18 this year must pose a problem for Sheelah. She cannot, as nsnal, follow Patrick by only a day, for she cannot move up to Sunday. the 17th. If that day (Third Sunday in Lent) outranks Patrick himself, it certainly on^ ranks Sheelah.
West Point.
“I just heard on the radio that our soldiers are befog trained for ‘gorilla’ fighting. I saw King Kong at the movies last year and I don’t think I’d be intm-ested in fighting tlK)sethi^s ^ to get ^ me m the Naval Academy in- ]y they are.”
"Having lived in England for six years,” the former Dutch ambusador and foreign minister
The Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Saturday, March 16, the 75th day of 1963 with 290 to follow.
The moon is approaching its last quarter.
Tlie SBorning star is Veans,—
The evening star is Mars.
Those born on this day include James Madison, the fourth incident of the United States, in 1751.
On this day in history;
In 1802, an act of Censes
It is a situation to tax the ingenuity of the Irish. But that ingenuity has been taxed many	^	, u.. u , .
Umes before and has seldom been authorized establishment of the found unequal to any challenge. U.S, Military Academy at West We may be confident that the Point, N.Y. sons of Erin will come iq> with a solution.
DR. UVlNG^rONE On March 19, 1813 David Uv-ingstone was born in the bleak country near Glasgow, Scotland.
In 163S, Adolph Hitler scrapped the Versailles Treaty aad re-estaUisbed universal military training ia Germany.
You got, doing The Kennedy Walk.
Your vigah’s makin’ history But baby don’t sraik out on me, Doing theJ. F. Kennedy Walk. ★ w w
Some of Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater’s Missouri, partisans turned their enthusia^ from,^ the verbal to the visual at a Re-" publican state gathering.
They set aside a “Goldwater Room” and papered tt with variant pester-like Uownps. One showed a Keanedy-otyle PT boat, sliced in two, recalling the President’s near-disastrous encounter with a Japanese destroyer in World War H. This cartoon bore the legend: “Goldwater Dfo Sink Him Again in ’84.”
Most intriguing exhibR featured some bottles with the label “Old Arizona Goldwater Perfume.”
Sen. Karl Mundt, R-S.D., gives this definition of a smoi^bord government^in Washington:
“A give - away technique by which a little of something fo given to everybody, but nothing of -substance is received by
Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., notes that on the opening (lay of
Charles B. “Bud” Wilkinson, Oklahoma football coach and spt-dal consultant to President Kennedy on physical fitness was asked if he thought there was any hope for Pierre Salinger ever becoming physically fit. This was just after the White House press secretary had washed out during a 56-mlle hike.
‘Td say that he’s a bit more conscious of the problem now
a Senate Banking and Currency <hau ho was before A Sdd resubcommittee investigation of ur-	»foc« be can’t enjoy
ban mass transport, a Washing- ■ long walk today, he’s m in ton newspaper listed the hearing condltloa to particiiMte as one on: “Cuban Mass Trans- sports.’ portation.”	. Later in the session at which it
Coming to the rescue, Williams was announced the Junior Cham-said:	her of Commerce and the Stand-
•I hasten to assure the mem- ard Packaging Cqrp. would back
bers of the committee that while this bill has been catted many -things, tt isn’t designed to help Cuba withdts mass transportation problems.”
a new, nation-wide phyiical fitness leado-ship awar^ program, Wilkinson observed:
In 1945, Japanese resistance on terkxis concoction should be sub-Iwo Jlma ended with American	“Provocative, but conserv-
A newsman suggested this mys- peting always laid in the rooms of influential officials in the Pen-
“We’ra emphaslring physical *	*	*	fitness for youth in this program,
A roll of prestige - type car-	Piefre.”
...
tmieC^AlS	v^	^	**** Danish comedian Victor Borge,
I ivinffstnne ctarfavi rather	missile from Gape Canav- at a one-night performance in
^S^tohr^WetorL bral was successful	^Washington’rCoSutuUon, Hall,
the road to his true life work.	^ thought for the day: Author announced that, “the next portion
Until he was 24 he worked ia	Nathaniel Hawthorne mid: “The	of the program will be taped	for
a Glasgow c • 11 o a factory,	black flower of civilized society, a	the fighting men overseas ...	De
After that he begau to prepare	prison.”	Gaulle and Macmillan.”
tagon has been lying for some days in the corridor outside the new offices of the Defense Intelligence Agency.
As one high . placed Pentagon wag remarked: ^‘llhey’ve itecided that somtoue to DIA should get the carpet, but they haven’t made up their mind who R should be.”
TtM AMoeUtad rt«n U <
Th* PonttM Pr*H U dellvcnd hr carrier (or M eenU a «mk: where m^led^ln Oaklaad. Oeneeee.
*»i».^e, wr;'
uSw cSSSSSi liTw
en. AH —a iwbeertettene pwyMe

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 16, 1963
FIVE
Accused Killer Adored Singer
ROME (AP)—“I know it’s Insane to want to hold on to someone who no iQnger cares for you."
Police said that was in a letter American opera star Frances McCann had in her purse when she was found shot dead in her room in a Rome hotel. The author, they said, was talent agent Ernest Arthur BQxmann, accused of pumping four bullets into the singer, thra shooting himself in the head.
“But for me,” the letter continued, “you will always be the most beautiful, adorable woman that God ever created.”
Miss McCann, 41, was mature and loyely, with red hair and green eyes. Boxmann, S3, was paunchy and balding.
MARRIED WOMAN
She was a married woman with four children at home in Altadena, Calif., and a iM-illiant singing carter in Europe.
Boxmann was a lonely bachelor from Now York.
■k h it
Today, she lies dead in a Rome 'morgue, her body tom by bullets. . Boxmann tossed in delirium at a I Rome hospital suffering from a
head ‘'wound caused by a bull^ from the same gun.
★	★	★
Police said he killed her with four shots in her room at the Ber-liini-^istol Hotel, returned to his own room down the hall and then, hours later, turned the gun against himself.
k	k	it
Her body, clad in a rose^olored nightgown, was fbund in a pool of blood Friday after Boxmann staggered into the hail. The bullet had entered his right temple and emerged from his forehead, leav-
ing him badly but not critically injured.
‘BUSINESS TRIP’
Boxmann and Miss McCann had arrived in Italy from West Berlin four days before. He told the hotel they were there on a business trip. She reportedly^ planned to make some recordings here.
She was at the peak of her career. After film and stage appearances in the United States she had come to Europe seven years ago. Since 1961 she had sung regularly with the West Berlin Opera.
In California, her Husband, J.
Walter Rodgers Jr., 47„,a adiole-sale carpet salesman, learned the targic news from a 17-yeaM)ld daughter, also named Frances. She had h^ard it on a car radio while driving to school.
★ * ★
The other children are Cynthia, 13, Walter III, 10, and Sally, 6.
Liz Keeps 'Em Waiting
PARIS (AP)-Bejeweled Elizabeth Taylor, on the arm of Richard Burton, came two hours late for Friday night’s Paris premiere of “Lawrence of Arabia.” But about 50 photographers and hundreds of onlookers still were waiting as they arrived at intermission.
Bond OK'd hr Sbhool
The State Municipal Finance Commission has approved a $300,-000 bond issue to complete construction and equipping of a $1-thillion addition to Pontiac North-* ertr High School.
Tlie addition,) containing classrooms for 900 more students, shops, laboratory, drafting room and art studio, is now 65 per cent completed.
The addition is scheduled for completion in July.
Fancy Seeing You Here
LONDON (AP)-Lawyer Ronald Shulman, 27, was fined 1140 Friday for dangerous driving and forbidden to operate a car for a year. Shulman said when police
picked him up, he was on Us wiy to court to rfe|»«aent a client charged with careless driving.
The first iron furnace in the United States was constructed! in' Virginia in 1619.
Area of Gleenland is about 827,-1 1300 square miles.	|
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SIX
THE PONTIAC PRRSS. SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1963
m COLOR
I Price of Movie Career
j Soraya May Lose Title, Ca$h
TEHRAN, Iran lUPD-Tlw <1«-cision of ex-Emprett Soraya to tidw up a flim career may coat her a title and a |4,000 monthly allowance from the Shah of Iran, informed lourcea aaid today.
Government officials said Shah Mohamed Rcza Pahlevi has ordered a full investigation Into! Rome reports about his former, wife ‘‘in order to take relevant steps.”
Soraya, who was divorced from the shah in lISS because she failed to produce a heir to the peacock throne, announced in Rome yesterday
she has signed a movie contract with Italian pAdocer Diiio de Lanrentiis.
T h a 30-year-old green-eyed beauty said she had wanted to be a movie queen "ever since I was a little girl” but gave up her
She has been linked romantically with several international playboys, but has not remar-
The shah gave her the title of princess and the $48,000-a-year stipend when he ended their .	childless marriage after seven
dream to play the real-life role years.
of Empress of Iran.	I sjgte Minister Jehangir Tafaaz-
■THINGS HAVE CHANGED’ 'Mli indicated a movie career for!
‘ Now things have changed."	probably will mean lossi
she told a news conference in of Ite title and allowance,
Ron^e	consuming Premier Assa-
Since her divorce, Soraya ha3 j<o»ah AJam J^^rtam rourt of-
of her tinw roaming the world’s! “While cinenu stars often fashionable resorts.	| help create an atmosphere of
Colburn Raps Back at Derfi
naderstanding and friendship . between peopIcB, certain roles ' they sometimes play are aot compatible with the agust po-
sl^of ^ia^,	LANSING (* —State Insurance Sion and regulation of corpora-r Colburn has served notice on mini^tkm and AictOTs’ fuivate
able SrlnS'si	Sherwood CoWjUoiuvby the commissioner.’^ the Blue plans that they must practice.	^
obtain permission from the Iran-W* Sen. Charles BIondy.^D-De-LBlondy angered fqllow Demo-|n«ke certain policy changes or “Tlie Bine plans tie mmpnt. ian court and participate in ajtroit, was wrong on every point crats and delighted Republicans face loss of their proposed rate *” I, she would lose forever her in his Senate floor speech attack-l|n the Senate yesterday when he
title of princess.”	-—*-■—“	-------------
NO CONSULTATION SourcM close to the courfiaklU
ing Colburn for the handling of Blue Cross-Blue Shield rata in-
such public would have been made if the rtiah were not thinking of revoking the title. The sources said the allowance is linked to the title.
made his anti-Colburn speech; accusing the official of acting beyond "the mandate of the legis-
Soraya, who married the shah when she was 17 years old, said in Rome she did not consult her i former husband before making the decision.
He cited the im acts aider which the prepaid medical and hospital plans were set np in defendtaig himself against Bhm-dy’s accusation that he was exceeding authority in demanding that certain policy changes be
Increases. Blue Cross seeks an average 29.3 increase, Blue Shield an average 23.9.
OEMS DISCLAIM Democrats disclaimed their minority leader’s attack on Colburn, Democratic appointee of former Gov. John Swainson, saying
it medical care i lervice corporatiou. They are not private cerpenttoBS," said Colbani.
"Regarding my Invohrement with hoilthli and dochti, I am merely saying that the Bhia plana should be resptmsibla to sea Biat dianges are made in policies effecting costs in participating hos-
Btondy wasn’t speaking	b'J"|‘’'"N^	Im-
Republicans overruled Demo- cross-Blue Shield case	private vohm-
Th#»r« ie nn limit fn fhp in ‘‘'’•‘‘c attempts to silcncc Blon- r	tary community hospitals in do-
There no limit to the in- ^	colburn’i ulti- REFUTES BWNDY	ilng^new.
The insurance said Blondy was "entitled to his opinion" and added that he hadn|t any idea what the senator meant wh^ he said ‘'something more
surance commissioner’s authority
The shah now is married again and has two small children—one a boy to continue hia dynasty.
to determine financial aoundnma <he resort ef "youth, immatod- he termed the Bine plans
of these organizations,” said Colburn.
"The law provides for nipervi-
matum to the Blue plans was
ty, his leek of business experience, political lelf-aeekbig or
Colburn said Blondy erred when
vate corporations,” and refuted the senator’s charges that Jie was injecting himself into hospital ad-
None of these charges are factual.The only question in thb case is wdtether the rate increases would be fair, reasonablo and nondiscriminah^."
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THE PONTJAC PRESS.
Pass 2 Bills for Expansion

TURDAY, MARCH 16,

ONE COLOR
SEVEX
MNSING (AP) ^ 'n>e Houm yesterday passed and sent to the Senate two basic bills in Gov. George Romney’s economic ex> pansion program. The bills had support from both parties and were approved by ovenrtwlmlng
ison Heists, was the only De^ ocrat Joining outstate ^publicans it| voting against the meas--Tes.
< * *
Action on a third bill to exempt smdll business investment corporations from the five-naill corporation franchise tax was postponed until Monday.
One bill would authorize communities to iuue revenue bonds to finance industrial facilitleji as an attraction to private business. It passed 83-10.
. The other would enable creation of business development cor-lFla^ia chief sponsor of the meas-
22 of Neoded 38 Statot Ratify Antipoll Tax Rule WASHINQTOW ^Jt^fwenty-two of the necessary 38 states including Michigan, have ratified the antipoll tax amendment to the constitution.
★ * ★
Sen. Spessard L. Holland, D-;
Believes Competition in America Beneficial
European Auto Man Eyes Bigger Cut of U S. Market
porations to make loans dustries in order to get them off to a good start. It passed 89-3. Rep. William Itoffman, D-Mad-
ure which would outlaw the payment of a poll tax as a requirement to vote in elections of federal officials.
By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — If , a European automobile manufacture’ can’t compete in the rough and tumble American market, he’s not going ) have inuch luck t ither.
That’s the view of Vincent Grob, president of Renault, Inc., the American branch of the largest of the French auto companies, “The United States is the very toughest market in the wm-W,” Grob'says in his heavily accented English, “not only for product quality, but for merchandising.
“You must have a rugged prod-
uct. You must be able to sell it. You learn about financing.’’ w ★	★
Grob maintains American experience will be vital to companies attempting to operate under the new European Common Market rulet^atter benefiting Jot years from protective tariffs. ONE REASON
And he cites this as one of two major reasons why Renault is! willing to devote so much time, talent and energy to an area where it sold less than 30,000 cars in 1962.
The other reason, he shys, is a firm belief the U. 8. market can be developed to absorb at
least M,880 Renanlts annually, or roughly 18 per cent of worldwide Renault sales.
“We wiU fight for thij,’’ Grob says.
Grob is a dynamic, 36-year-old Froidunan with a shock of curly Mack hair and^ ruMed hand-I which causes women to become distressed when they learn he is iharried and has six children. ~
In the tradition of the new breed of American auto executives, Grom has a financial background. He was a financial expert for a French typewriter firm before joining Renault in 1959 and now acts as director of the ac-
last year while selling only 29,-7a cars.
Ever since imports became a factor In the American market,
countb
of tne parent French company as well as serving as president of Renault, Inc.
REORGANIZATION He admits frankly that most <d his time since he came to the United States in 1961 has been devoted to a complete reorganization of the American company.
i Independent distributors have behind Volkswa^ and dreai^ ;been bought out, dealers have
Atlas Launch Vehicio to Flown to ^orida
SANHIEGO, CaliL (UPD-TTie Atlas launch vehicle scheduled to hurl astronaut Leroy. Gordon Cooper aloft on a 22-orbit fli^t in May will be flown toni^ to Cape Canaveral, Fla.
The silvery rocket bearing Cooper’s signature of approval was to leave the Gmmral Dynamics-Astronautics plant by tnidc
Renault has been No. 2 in sales, for nearby Miramar Naval Air always running in the beetle- Station Ais morning. An A^
8luq>^ shadow of Volkswagen.
Renault sold 91,073 cars in the United States in 1959, only 29,000
Force C133B cargomaster wlU transport the Atlas to Patridt Air Force Base near Cape Canaveral.
•them addi clumged.
Products have been
Renault, Inc., had 331 employes when Grob nrrived. Two years later it has M. Grob Mid
uaillllU wmawagwi aisu utv;asisx^u|	^	a 41 A
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il.OW members of the Future than the total import market. Ip^mers of America’s Michigan organization are expected at a
three^lay spring conventkm beginning ’Tuesday at Michigan has been ^e that the com~- way a person reacts to a drug. State University.
See it demonstrated «t
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fclGHT
THE POXTIAC
PREp,
SATURDAY, MAtlCH 16,
Cards Will Lead to Scholarships
The annual scholarahip card par.ty sponsored by Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma will be held Wedn^ay at the First Federal ^vihgs of Oakland Building.
■k k k
Cochairmen are MrSr Ed-
You Should Send Her Invitation
By The EmUy Post Institute Q: My husband is a medi-dal student A friend of his who is also a student at the same college, has invited his girl friend to come down here
Chubb ami Mrs. Rld»-----to^4r 4aneo^ which is
ard Penman. They have ap- place in two weelcs.
pointed committee chairmen Mrs. Clare Hubbell, Mrs. Olive Lord, Mrs. Earl Hop-penrath, Mrs. Emil Brustle, Mrs. Walter Ward and Pat Knudsen.
A spring hat fashion, show will feature hats from the Claire Hat Shop in the Pontiac Mall.	J
k k k
Models will be Mrs. David Hicks, Mrs. Lynn Rohrer, Mrs. Elsie Welch and Mrs. Charles Martin.
My husband and I have a four-room house a mile away from the college and we offered to let t h e young woman stay h^re with us the night of the dance.
I have never met her but know the man well. My husband thinks it is my place to write’ to the girl and invite her to stay with us. Is this
Organize Sponsor Committee
"Jdf^Tanm^efsnip^^
Trying on Iwts for the fourth annual Alpha Beta Chapter of Della Kappa Gamma scholarship hat and card party, are Mrs. R. G. Penman of Shawnee iMne, party cochairman, and Nancy
Ward of Starr Avenue, daughter of one of the sorority members. The party will be Wednesday at First Federal Savings of Oakland Building.
Break Engagement Quick!
Be Ready for Verbal Arrows
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Don’t tell me I’m a heel—I know it. I asked a girl to marry me ,and she said yes, and now I want out.
I'm. no kid, Abby, (almost 40) and should have known better, but I
Was my father right? It so happened that the boy DID call me back later, but I want to know If there’s anything wrong wiUi calling a boy back if he calls you first and leaves his number.
SENIOR
DEAR SENIOR: There is
fish person and once I get there, it will be months. What should I do?
BIG DECISION DEAR BIG DECISION:
Stay with your husband and write your daughter that she will have to make some per-
mamnt	. nMhmg toproi»r aboU a girl
raumilng a W'a call. It makes more sense than the
ABBY
amount of her? She’s
I break this I engage-m e-nt with the least humiliation for making plahs. There isn’t anyone else. I just do nof want to marry this girl.
HEEL
* ★ *
DEAR HEEL: Tell her IMMEDIATELY that you have changed your mind and do not want to settle down yet. She’ll think you are cnieL inhuman, inconsiderate, immature, impulsive and a dozen other things I can’t mention here—hut you’ll be off the hookr R woukL be generous-of you to allow her to tell her friends that SHE broke it off.
DEAR ABBY: Dad is 60 and 1 am 58. We have a mar-
____Tied daughter who lives out of
the state. Last week she wrote that she and her hus-band were breidting up after 12 years of marriage.
They have three school-age children. She wants me to come and stay with her children while she goes back to work.
I don’t want to leave Dad alone, but I hate to let my daughter down. She dldliT” say for how long she would need me, but she’s a very sel-
Personals
Mrs. Madge Potts, Ogemaw Road, has returned from a * three-month stay with her
----son-MarshalL Potts and fam—-^
ily in Pleasant Hill, Calif.
★	*	*
Mrs. Rodney H. Milton of Oneida Road is in colonial Williamsburg,^ Va« attending the annual five-day garden symposium.
★	»	*
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ja-
intends to go back to work— so she had better start now.
DEAR ABBY: A boy called me last night and I wasn’t borne so he left his telephone number and asked my mother ihe’d'have me call^Mnr^ back.
My mother gave me the message and just I started to call him my father said it wa/s not proper for a girl to call a boy, and If he wanted me bad enough he’d call again.
boy calling her home every 20 minutes and asking:
Judy home yet?”
"Widow, WiBowerT" Will Meet Tuesday
Widow and Widowers Club will meet Tuesday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Italian American Club on North Tilden Street. Guests are welcome.
End Series of Lectures With Dinner
Pontiac Council of PI Omi-cron National Sorority and Oakland University Division of . Continuing Education closed their final lecture series Friday at a dinner meeting in the Oakland Room on campus.
k k k
The series^ was sponsored in conjunction with the Center for the Study of Liberal Education for Adults.
Mrs. Stlg DanlelSJn, couft-cil president, introduced Dr. Robert C. Howes, assistant professor of Russian language and literature, Oakland University, who spoke on ‘‘Understanding the Russians and Russia in Today’s World.”
FORMER RESEARCHER
He is a former government researcher and former member of the Office of Strategic Services.
Mrs. Orvil Judd offered yie invocation and Mrs. Robert Scharf of Pi Kappa Tau Chapter arranged the program.
Mrs. Robert Dunham, Mrs. George Reuter, preiddent and vice president respectively, of Iota Eta Chapter also served on the committee.
A: You should write her a note saying that you understand John Smith has invited her to come to his college dance the weekend of die 30th and that you will be very happy to have her sp^ the C night at your house with you and your husband.
★ ★ ★
Q: I was to have been married at a large wedding two months ago. A week before the wedding, the invitation was recalled becai)^ of seri-,ous Illness in the immediate _ family. The wedding is now going to take place the latter part of May.
I would like to know if it is necessary to send invitations to the same people. We would prefer, this time, to limit the guests to the immediate families and closest relatives. May we do this without causing hurt feelings?
A: Surely th^ not invited a second time will realize that because of the illness in your family your wedding plans have had to be changed, and their feelings should not be hurt at not being invited to the very small wedding yours is.^now going to be.
k k k
Q: 'IVhen a girl has a date with a boy who,^as no car and she uses her car, may she pick him up at his house if it is on the way to where they are going, or must he come to the house for her?
A: If time is limited and
Women Stage Benefit for Detroit Symphony
Opens Home to Guild Unit
at a certain time, an exception may be made; but under ordinary circumstances, he must come to her house for her.
Details concerning the announcing and christening of a baby are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “The New Baby.” To obtain a copy, send 10
A sponsoring committee for the annual fall Institute on Oakland University was recently organized %t a mieet-ing of 25 group representatives. ’This committee will take over publicizing, printing, mailing, registration and hosting of the institute. It will also be involved in program planning for the institute.
★ ★ ★
V Mrs. George Goble, corresponding secretary of the Oakland (founty Federation of Women’s Clubs, Is chairnum of the new group. Vice chairman is Mrs. Charles H. Crawford of the Junior Pontiac Woman’s Club.
Odher Pontiac women serving on the committee are Vera Mae Adams, Pontiac Business and Professional Vfonaen; Mrs. A; F. Emsley, Amvets Auxiliary; Mary Johnson, Pontioak Chapter, National Association of Secretaries; Mrs. Ray Peterson, Omega Mu Sigma Sorority; Mrs. Merrill p^JPetrie and Mrs. RichafiTVeazey, Pontiac City Federation of Women’s Clubs; and Mrs. Carroll Welch, American Business Women’s Association.
Birmingham r e p r esehla-
Make Plans-to Aid School
Plans were made to. help a missionary school in Arizona at the Thursday luncheon meeting of the Mary Martha Group of First Presbyterian Church.
Hostesses we he Mrs. George Mize and Mrs.-Genfr — Feneley. Bible study was led by Mrs. Melvin Brim with a study on the Ryukyn Islands.
tives are Mrs. P. N. Ask-ouhes. Village Woman’s Club; Mrs. J. L. Barribeau, Birmingham Woman’s CliLbj Mrs. Robert Campbell, Junior League of Birmingham; Mrs. George Elliot; Birmingham Democratic Club; and Mrs. J(dui May, American Association of University Women.
Completing the list are Mrs. Eugene Albright, Rochester ’Tuesday Musicals; Mnr. Odes Case, Lake Orion PTA Council; Mirs. Allan Cunningham and Mrs. J. E. Frank-enfield, Oakland (founty PTA Council ;„ Margaret MacKen-zie. Alpha Delta Kappa, Southfield; Mrs. L. H. Pate, Oakland County Kappa Delta Association; H. W. Robinson, Lake Orion Rotary (Hub; and Junior Woman’s Club.
......k k........k........
The Institute on (kganiza-tional Leadership was dev^ -oped by the division of continuing education of Oakland University under direction of Mrs. Walter N. Jackson.
Its purpose is to provide a oneKlay annual training session for leaders of volunteer, civic professional and busi-, ness organizations.
The Instltuerwhich has now. grown to be a three-county affair, will continue to be under Mrs. Jackson’s supervi-
sion, but most of the administrative work will be handled by the new sponsoring committee.
MINIATURE MODEL OF NEW HEARING AID GIVEN
!• of/er ol (pMitl InUrMl
tepllM of the imallest
The eUc of thle Quelltcae Is enij oat e( Ue mur (eeturet. It weKht leu then • third of ta tmee, and tt-'i;	leeet. tn on* unit. Ko
wlree lead Irom bodr to bead.
r^eT^toere U^no’^coeTanA^ee'rUlnlj ao oblliaUoo.
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
Onlf 0»» Offic* mrf K'l al Iba FmHm Mall
LOPEZ
of
NATIONALLY famous for
•	Quality Tralaiag
•	Modem Hair Styling Methods and the gift of conveyiag hnowledge to othem
» The Best Coot No Mom
cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Lodge Has Meeting
A school girl luncheon and business meeting of the Past Noblef Grands. Pontiac Re-
cobson' and daughter Mrs. Ronald C; Crowe of WiUiams Lake Road have returned from two-and-one-half months in the Pompano Beach, Fla. area.
By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. William J. Scripp.s of Bennington Road enjoyed a week jjf skiing with. Mr^ Scripps at Otsego Ski Qub,
She arrived home just in time to take charge of her duties as tea chairman for the Faehionscope presented by the J. L. Hudson Co. in its downtown auditorium for the benefit of the women’s association of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
★ ★ ★
For years this has been an annual money-making event for the women’s association, enabling it to continue its $10,(XN) contribution to the orchestra as a sponsor.
“ SHOWS SOLD OUT
Two performances were sold out and everyone was thrilled that this year topped all records of TinanciaT success. Mrs. Leonard Meldman was the general chairman; Mrs. William ,M. Day, patroness chairman and Mrs. Walter Allen Crow, general ticket chairman.
Among 4be many noted in the audience were Mes-dames Roy Fruehauf, Ben D. Mills, Carl Snyder; Mrs. Samuel J. Lang with daugh-tcr Mrs. John Cannon; Mra.
with daughter Mrs. Walter Dennison and daughter-in-law’ Mrs. Eugene
zona. In Sedona, Ariz., they visited with the Fred L. Blacks who formerly lived at Orchard Lake and Ann Arbor.
^Tn May the Blacks will returning to Ann Arbor for two months.
★ ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Everson of Charing Cross Road are back after a month’s vacation in Venice, Fla.
Mrs. Charles Clarke opened her Parke Place home Thursday for the business and social meeting of the Queen Mary Section of Needlework Guilds of America.
★ k k
President Mrs. Walter Galbraith reported on plans for t h e International Bazaar. Mrs. Henry Milligan will be in charge of tickets.
Mrs. George Bickley will host the March 28 meeting in her Mechanic Street home.
bekah Lodge No. 450 was held Thursday at the Virginia Avenue home of Mrs. Mabel Van-derworp.
Fashions for Spring
Lower Heels in^tyle
NEW YORK (NEA) -If you’re chic, you’ll be down at the heels this spring. The lower the heel, the higher the fashion.
Shoes for daytime boast
Moore.’
Also present w»e; Mrs. Roy E. Hawkinson, Mrs. Car-son E. Dalton, Mrs. William H. McGaughey, Mrs. William L. Kemp. Ruth Cumming, Mrs. James A. Beresford, Fete Nebs Graup Mrs. Packer Avis, Mrs.
(Charles L. Wilson Jr., Mrs. John Shenefield, Mrs.. May-
Mrs. Donald Menard and Mrs. Carl Chrisironr enter--tained mepibcrs of the Neb’s Social Club Wednesday evening at, the Lakeview Drive home of Mrs. Chrisman. The yearly project of providing food for a needy family was begun.
. nard Andrae and Mrs. Cecil Akroyd.
BACK FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kallas of Interlaken Road have returned from a trip taking them to CAlifomia and Art-
short heels, starting at two inches and descending to pancake level. We can come down to earth after years j)f precarious teetering, and learn that working can be a pleasure with feet firmly planted on the ground.
Many of the new, soft, walking shoes have foam-cushioned insoles and are styled in grained leather in vivid reds, nutmeg, bone and
MANY STYLES Among the many styles, there are updaW mpccfi-siihs’' opened-iip sandals and spectators set on s m a 11, chunky stacked heels.
Crescent toes and the snipped, square toe have sent ne^e heels packing. The new shapes add to walking
coipforL _____________________
k k k -Flats were never dressier. Textured leathers, reptiles and patents mock more formal wear in pumps, T-straps and sandals, following fa^-ion’g decree' that the less shoe, the more elegance.
To hear that LOWER heels mean HIGHER fashion, LESS shoe means MORE elegance and sturdy old FLATS are DRESSY may cause you to agree things get “curious-er and curouser.”
k k k
But don't bother your head about these apparent contradictions. At least your feet , will have easy going._________|
Clothes hooks of cast brass, black enameled, have animal faces, and smooth-prongfd paws are made to hold
toys, towels, sweaters and such. Ideal way to encourage neatness in a child.
DETROIT
EXCITING—DIFFERENT—EASY TO LEARN
ENROLL NOW . ..
STERLING BEAUTY SCHOOL
673-0222
Diiit nwr. ■* wiuuiit Lake M.. Onrtwi PUtat Bails ABTamcs Tralaiat
Free ParkinK (or

# •

SAVE ^^SOMNfDAY
4
%
Mwonco up to 2,000 doNortl
PONTIAC C04)F FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
Call FE 3-7838	_______ 156 W. Huron
FACTS ABOin PHARMACY
b, HOWARD U DEU
• Tour Malghborhood Phormoclit Omm Two Flwniit m Tm NmM Thr ImW
Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin S.
NEW WAY
. cleans my rugs
I hov* fried over and over ogain to restore the color ond lustre of my rugs by vocuum cleaning—but it did not satisfy me . . . New Way’s deep cleaning does Thr”|ob right.
Just Phone.. FE2-7t32
Professional, experienced craftsmen and new modern cleaning equipment removes the deeply imbedded grit and dirt that shortens the life of your rugs—you’ll be satisfied. They pick-up and deliver.
very reasonable, too!
★ NEW WAY ★
RUG W^^ARPET CLEANERS
42 WISNER STREET-PONTIAC
Tv"

THE PONTIC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1968

; 'T ^
' , V .
KINE.
I>
But this fact stands out clearly:
Yes, and if there is any inter-glolial ONLY in The Pontiac Press, can you fol-
If both of them stick solidly with the	-phe Press will report that too as	>®®“* happenings,
Pontiac Press,
fast as it happens.
they^ll know.
They’ll he abreast of all developments- REMEMBER: local, state, national and international.
phis all the rest.
And here-and here only-can you read the detailed activities of all stores and business firms in the area.
The Pontiac Press
TEX
THE Pontiac press, Saturday, march le;
"pr

Deaths in Pontiac^ Neighboring Areas


GEORGE W. HALL Service for George W. Hall, 88, of 1120 Cass Lake Road, Waterford Tovmship, will be 2 p.m. Monday at GiHian Funeral Dome, Yale. Burial will be in Speaker Cemetery, Yale.
His body wiltiwat C: J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, until 1 p.m. Sunday.
Mr. Hall, a retired farmer, died yesterday following a short iH-ness.
Surviving is one son, Francis J., of Waterford Township.
MRS. NEIL H. KING Service for Mrs. Neil (Gladya M.) King, 60, of 183 Russell St., vrill be 3 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Buriar will follow in White^apeT Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. King died yesterday as
e result of a heart attack She attended the Free Methodist Church, in Auburn Heights.
Surviving besides her husband are two sons, James H. and Neil J., both of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Morris and Mrs. Bert Sommers, both of Waterford Center: 20 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.
BENJAMIN KORCZYNSKY Service for Benjamin Korczyn-
be 9:30 a.m. Monday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church' with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The body is at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home,
Mr. Korczynsky died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church.
and Iwb stepsons!
MRS. HENRY P. LEWIS Service for Mrs. Henry P. (Zella G.) Lewis, 73, of 163 W. Lawrence St., will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin
Congregational Church, the Mayflower Group of the church and the Gingellville MOMS, died yesterday following a six-week illness.
Surviving are one son, James W. of Rochester; two sister, Mrs. -Harriet Seaks and Mrs. Frank Lewis, both of Pontiac; and one brother.
JOSEPH L. McGILLICUDDY
Service for Joseph L. McGilli-cuddy, 57, of 96 Newberry St., will be 11 a.m. Monday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church.
His body will be taken to Ottawa, Ont., for burial. Rosary will be recited 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mr. McGillicuddy died yester-
day as a result of an automobile accident two weeks ago. He was in the engineering department of Pontiac Motor EHviaion.
Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Robert Thomas of Council Bluffs, Iowa; two sons, Robert of Council Bluffs and John of Fort Polk, ; a grandchild; two brothers; and two sisters.
AIMAR A. AYALA UNION LAKE - Service for Ailnar A. Ayala, 57, of 8860 Van Gordon St., will be 1:30 p.m. Monday in C. J. Godhardt Fu-Keego Harbor. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Ayala, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Thursday after a long illness.
MRS, WILFRED TIRBODEAUX
BRUCE TOWNSHIP-A Requiem Mass for Mrs. Wilfred (Helen) Thibocleaux, 57, of 8751 37-Mile Road, was said 9 a.m. today at St. John's Catholic Church, Allenton.
Burial will be in Greenmont Cemetery, Belleville, III.
Mrs. Thibodeaux died yesterday at Almont Community Hospital after a short illness.
Surviving are her husband, four sisters. Miss Gertrude Bretz and Mrs. Mary Byrne, both of Romeo, Mrs, A. G. Dietrich oL~......
ANDERSON J. HATH COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Anderson J. Hath, 75, Surviving are two stepdaugh- jgaojCooley	Rnari, wiU be
p.m. Monday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milfordk-Bur-ial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
* It *
Mr. Hath, a member of the
Chapel. Burial will follow in First Church of Christ Scientist,
Perry Mount Park Cerpetery. Mrs. Lewis, a member of First
OrnciAL NOTICI OP SALK
Oiktend County. Mlchlimi—School Ola-trlct Bonds:	,
Snied bld« for the |
Dlitricl Bonds to be In . Dlitrict of the City of County, Mlchtfsn. of iVM non will b« recelt
two sons, Olin E. of Berkley and Charles R. of Southfield; seven grandchildren; a greatgrandchild and two sisters.
Bcauciiw ciiBuofis atThe culprita turned m h>. honors Wnquer on-campus	^ boB^ outbwnd
night.
Out of a total 1,158 otudenU at the oaiversity, 328 earned ia-vitatioBs to the affair by making the deata’s list in one of the last three semesters.
They maintained B averages or better.
Special awards were presented to 18 students with the best aen-
111., and Mrs. Florence Pullen of New York; and three brothers, John Bretz of Romeo, Matthew Bretz and Clement Bretz, both of Belleville.
Arrangements were made by Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo.
GEORGE C. VOORHEES WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for George C. Voorhees, 64, of 8764 Arlington St., was to be 3 p. m. today at Pixley Fu-
Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Voorhees died unexpectedly of a heart attack Thursday. He was retired supervisor of control for Plymouth Division of Chrysler Corp., Detroit.
Surviving are his wife Adrienna (Gloria); two daughters, Mrs. Alice Myers of Detroit and Mrs. Cirel -Dayis of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. John W. Collins of Birmingham and Mrs. Ray Hammond of Calif.; and three grandchildren.

i^yVprrfoC dttc fixed for redomp-tlpn. Jt	oBce In • new»p*i!»r or
publication circulated In the City ^ ^-trolt. Michigan, which carriei at a part of Iti repular aervice, noticee of the aale of municipal bonde. Both prlncl^l^and 1 under the
or truet company, qualified um lews of the State of Michigan _	.
axent. aa ahalMie dealinated by the original purchaaer of the bondi. A co-paying agent llkewlie ao qualified may
....... ............... coat of eacTi bfd w1
be computed by deterntlnlng. at the ra or ratea apecifled therein, the total do Itr value of all Intereit on the bon< Irom April 1, IM3 to their reapectli roaturltfea and deducting therefrom ac
Milford, died yesterday following a two-month illness. He was a retired farmef and a member of the farm bureau.
Surviving besides his wife, Olive, are one daughter, Mrs. pontfac,'’orkian‘diRay"’0™* Jcnkc of Milford; two ■ brothers: and two grandchildren.
PERRY L. LAWHORN troy - Service for Perry L. Lawhorn, 61, of 2363 E. Maple Road, will be 1 p.m. Monday in the Gramer Funeral Home, Claw-
Burial will follow in White CJiapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Lawhorn, a foreman in the Plymouth Division of Chrysler Corp., died last night after a
Surviving are his wife, Ellen; stepdaughter, Mrs. William Rexford of Croswell; and four grandchildren.
DAVID McNEELY
LAKE ORION - Service for former Lake Orion resident David McNeely, 73, of St. Augustine, Fla., will be 1 p. m. Tuesday in Allen’s Funeral Home with burial in East Lawn Cemetery.
His body will be at the funeral home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. McNeely, a retired farmer, died yesterday after an illness of eight months. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are three sons, David C. Of Corona Del Mar, Calif. John D. and Thomas J., both of Pontiac; sijc grandchildren; and a brother.
Freighter Cut in Half Off Portugese Coastline
OPORTO, Portugal' OB - The 7161-ton Liberian freighter Silver Valley was reported cut in half by furious Atlantic waves today after running aground off the mouth of the Douro River. * ♦ ★
Maritime authorities said the fate of the crew of 30 to 40 was uncertain.
Students Swell OU Honor List
320 Win Invitations to Annual Banquet
Nearly a third of Oakland University’s student body received academic citations at the annual
classes.
They are;
Mrs. Juditi) Bank of 58 Franklin Blvd.; Mrs. Francine ^Ungeland, 90 Mariva Drive; James Drumond of Almont: Beverly Donato, 3996 Auburn Road, Avon Township: Charles Brownell, 3239 Dorchester Road, Bloomfield Township, w ★	★
Others were Candice Mack, 311 Frank St., Birmingham; Mrs. Shirley Bryce, 7750 Eston Road, Independence Township; Richard
wanted to go horseback riding.
Arrested Tbnrsday night while rUing along a township road were WUlie Scott, 1138 Shick Drive and Robert Shafor, 1389 Paul Blvd.
Police trailed the ridv* for more than aQ^hour after receiving a complaint, from Finley Kennedy, that his horses were gone ■ r qm his. farm at. 14ip. ft-ipn Road.
Kennedy said the horses were found missing several other nights for two-h^ periods. He added that they showed signs of hard riding when they returned. The boys woe released to their
neral Home, Rochester, witt lmr-Bie^-an^	Forsyth
ifll following in Whlit^ Phnpgl Detroit* Michocl
Caimeross Road, Orion Township; James Anderson, 1254 Avon Circle, Avon Township: Jacqueline Sheehan, 2661 Norton Lawn, Avon Township.
★ ★ ★
Completing the list were Clare Wentworth, 462 Shortridge St., Rochester; Robert L. Smith, 1400 Mack Leonard: Freya Figas, 24049 Glenside St., Southfield; Betty Jean Potts, 25056 W. 12-Mile Road, Southfield; and Kenneth Renner of El Paso, TCxas.
News in Brief
Howard Henderson, 22, of 47$ Montana St., reported to Pontiac police today that his home was entered through an unlocked back door and $65 iii cash was stolen.
Baldwin Sunoco Service, 128 Baldwin Ave., was broken into and $11 in change stolen from the cash register, an employe, Ager Williams, 22, reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
[N/g/if kiders [Arresfed in jOrion Twp.
State police have solved the case of Orion Township’s nocturnal horsemen.
North Central Airlines patronage showed sonse improvement in February with 34 passengers
court is slated but no date has been set.
Junior Miss
MOBILE, Ala. W-America’s Junior Miss of 1963 - the nation’s ideil hi(^ school girl — will be chosen tonight from the winners of aU 58 states in the pageant.
. Four more -girls entered the winners’ circle last nij^t in the final round of preyminary Jndfr Ing.
They were Miss Atobsma, Miss Rhode Island, Miss New Hampshire and Miss Arizona.
North Central Patronage Up
34 Patrons Outbound "From City in February
Waterford Man Hurt When Car Hits Trw
A Waterford Township man is^he did not remember what hap-in fair condlUito today at Pontiac pen«i. ^	2	*
Osteopathic lUspitat after his car
tiac Municipal Airport.
There were 38 pasiengers oa outbound flights the month before, according to J. 0. Edwards, statioa manager. ^
Last month’s total was IS high-' er than the same month last year.; There were 19 passengers on outbound flights in February 1962.	!
Inbound passengers numbered 31 last month. There were 34 ~ bound pashengers the niuuUi bw-' fore and 14 in February last year. INCREASES REPORTED In the amount of cargo carried, increases were reported in out-! bound air express and inbound! air freight and air maU.
Inbound air express has been
went off Bslpwin Road and hit a tree in Orion Township.
it it *
Horace D. Moss, 48, of 3748 Onkview St., suffered possible Internal injuries in the 11:52 p.m. accident yesterday, just north of M<wgan Road.	i
*	* it	j
Moss told sheriff’s deputies that'
Police said Mou’ car was on the shoulder for ajwut 75 feet before dcidding across the road and striking the tree.
BIBLE
REBINDINQ
CMWSTtANtHfWkTOUf ^ SALES
Oolclond Avn. n MS91
parents. A hearing in probate eliminated since the express of-
fice at the airport was discontinued last year.
The Febmary figures show ontbonnd flights carried 1JW7 pounds of air mail, 581 pounds air express and 313 pounds air
Outbound flights in Januray re-! corded 1,525 pounds air mail, 176.
ounds air express and 988i pounds air freight.
Inbound flights last month car-ri^ 874 pounds air mail compared to 713 in January, while freight poundage was up to 4,830 compv^ to 3,468 the month before.
Birmingham Executive
Heads Health Groups
Ford Motor Co. Vice President. Irving A. Duffy of Birmingham | has been named national chairman of the United Health Foundations.
Duffy, of 85 Manor Road,
Indonesia's Sukarno Agrees to a Meeting
JAKARTA (UPI) - Indonesian President Sukarno has agreed to proposed Philippine-Malaya-ln-. donesia sununit meeting. Foreign Minister Subandrio said yester-!day.
* it it
The meeting was proposed by Philippine President Diosdado Macapagal last week to discuss the planned Malaysia Federation |
former president of the United jto unite Malaya, Singapore and Community Funds and Councils.the three British North Borneo of America. He heads Ford’s gen- territories. Malaysia is scheduled eral products division.	|to come into existence-on Aug. 31.
n tha yearq 1M5 »re xulr'— —
^_____ ______ ___________rlty .........
q of the tchool district In Inverse


reden
I High
the erecting and equippll
n to the Pontlsc Northe............
building In isid school district. II be the genersl obllgstlons of the district, which Is suthortsed and d by law to levy upon sll the tax-roperly therein such ad valorem ss may be necesesry to pay said i the Interest thereon, without 1 ’ Action *21. °Arllcle x’. of *’the
of the school district, mu . etch bid as a guarantee ol the part of the bidder t se llquIdaUd damstes If i-cepted and the bidder fsl snd pay for f

le good tslth^checks and
■ be promptly returned to each bldder'i rcprcsenUtfye ^r by^ registered niall.^
unouallfled opinion of Dickinson. Wright; McKean and Cudilp iCIsude H Stevens, of Counsel), attorneys. Detroit. Michigan.;' approving the Jegallty of the bondr	-
cosi of said legal ——------------* -
prlntl.4	^
MRS. ERWIN E. SPICER
SOUTHFIELD - Service for Mrs. Erwin E. (Charlotte) Spicer, 80 of 30005 Southfield Road, will be Monday morning from Sawyer Funeral Home, Berkley, with burial in Franklin Cemetery.
Mrs. Spicer, a member of St. Bede’s Catholic Church, died last night after a long illness.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alton Gray of Bloomfield Hills;
I of .thF bond*. '
J oi the'
pntifie	back tWc/eof.l
>c paid by the school district. Thrrr .1— I— riirnlKhvS th* luusl closing
----------------------- - _,n-llUgstlon
certificate. ------------ -	---- ' —
Si
will b.___ .. .	____
will also be furnished tl
ANNUAL TOWNWHe MMTING Notice IS hereby (ivtn. that the oexv ..jnutl Townehip Meeting of the electors of the Township of Springfield; County ol Oakland. State of Michigan, will be held St the Springfield Township Rail. Davisburg. Michigan, beginning at one o claa p oi.. Eastern Standard Time, oc Saturday. March 30, IHI
OSCAR R. WA^
f the ta
Bonds
Tha right la reserved to rel all bids.
mvehmea containing the b be plainly marked "Proposal f OLENN H I Secretary of the Board ol Approved: March II. IIM Btale of Michigan Municipal irinance Commisslo
' Bonds." held at

WBshlp CV h It. S3, tl
SjJorks-GrifGn
FIWERAL HOME
**TIwughtful Service**
46 Wtlliamg 8(. Phon« FK 2 S841
Waterford Jaycee’s
9th Annual
Home and Sport Show
March 22,23,24, CAI Building
Williamt Lako Rd.
Get set for spring ... See the latest in home improvements and sports equipment . . . Free Parking . .. Entertainment... Qnly 50c admission for adults... Children under 16 admitted free when accompanied by an adult.
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Home Improvement and Boot Loon Specialists
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918 Nortk Pmy Btrsst
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SUNDAY
12 TO 6
Now ... you g»t a compfufu tporit outfit
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MEN'S HALL-AMERICAN* WASHABLE, REVERSIBLE JACKET
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•	Tab collar and slosh pockets I New shades. 36-46.
IN FONTIAC - 200 N. Sogiiww St.
I CURKSTON, WATERFORD - Jeit N. ef Weterienl I

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MABCH 16. 1963

-V -

ELEVEN
College Choir at Central
A Capella ^infers
From Berea,.Ohio
. /
Hm Bakhrio-Wallace College A CapeHa Choir will present a choral concert of Lenten music in the sanctuary of Coitral Methodist Ohurdi Wednesday, at 7:15 p.m. In the flrst haif of the program they wiil preimt the Faure Requiem.
★ ★ ♦ ( 'Hie rest of the program will be made up of a group of Russian numbers and a group of spirituals. __________ __________
-BeforrUfie concert a dinner will be served in Fbllowship Hall at jn. The public is invited to attend this dinner, but^ reservations must be made in ad-rance by calling the church office.
This well known Methodist Col-! Iqp Choir from Berea, Ohio performs a variety of the best literature in the choral Held. It was formed in 1937 by Cecil Munk, present director of the College’s Conservatory of Music. The choir is open to any student who can qualify by audition.
I The Madrigal Ensemble will perform^ with the choir. These ei^ selected ra«n-bers of the choir, wlfl
-	perform
midRgals and other Uterature suitable for small ensembles.
The 'choir is made up of 49 voices. The organist is Kenneth Kelley. The accompanists are Karen Risberg, harp and Carol Jean Battel, violin. The soloists are Joe Hensi, Gary McCartney, George Thomas, l^aron Kaye Chamberlain, and Dl l A ow« Thomas.
The choir will sing at Pontiac Central High School at 10:45 a m. Wednesday and spend the afternoon in touring Oakland University.
At the 9:15 and 10F45 a.m. morning worship servic^ at Central Church, Dr. Bank wih preach on "Justification By Faith.” This is one of a series of sermons for Lent based on the Book of Romans and having the general theme "The Way To Abundant Ufe.”
The Men’s Choir will sing a spiritual “Were You There” for the first service.
SELECTING SLIDES — Choosing slides of Russia he will show Thursday evenb^ in Stevens Hall of All Saints Episcopal Church is Dr. Harold A. Furlong of 2290 E. Hammond Lake
Drive, West Bloomfield Township. At the close , of the showing there will be a question and answer period. Refreshments wiil Mow.
Doctors Tour Soviet Union
Dr. Harold A. Furlong Reviews Russia
Tickets-are available at the chorch office or from Edgar Billtips, organist and directw of the All Saiato Choir.
The second of the Sunday eve-g ning Lenten programs on the
be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow with the topic "Buddhism.” The evening will begin with a short service of prayer, followed by a filmstrip, then a discussion.
★ ★ ★
The series of programs is planned by the Episcopal Youth Group. Adults are invited to at*
A talk on “Ihissia” illustrated try. Rev. C. George Widdifleld by slides wiU be given at 8 pm.
[Thursday in the auditorium of •Stevens Hall, All SainU Episco-:pal Church. West Pike at Wfl--liams Street by Dr. Harold A.
[Furlong, a member of All Saints.
Dr. and Mrs. Furlong of 2260
E, Hanunond Lake Drive along _	_
[With a few other doctws and "World’s Great Religions” will tend the Lenten programs, ^wives flew to Russia in Ocotober lor a visit of nearly tow weeks.
The Pontiac phytkiaa took pktnres in Moscow, Tashkent,
Leningrad, Yalta. Odessa,
Prague, Csecheslevakla and in many more commnnities.
Throughout the trip the group .had a Russian guide, Mrs. Fur-
Bishop to Dedicate New Unit
Coming from Indianapolis tolture is cherry rad and a soft'building committee was L e w i s Lenten service Wednesday eve-speak at the dedication of the shade of blue. Floors throughout Ball. Leslie Bell headed the fi-|ning. The Lenten fish supper will new addition to Baldwin Evan-are of beige flecked tile. T h e nance conunittee and Mrs. Alfred be served from 5 to 8 p.m. Fri-
geHcai united Brethren Churchl pastor’s study is in shad® of tomorrow is Bishop Reuben M.jbeige and brown.
Mueller. His topic for the 3 p.m The cost of the new unit in-service will be “They Dedicate'eluding construction, equipment.
Mrs. Clifford T. Ekelund, chairman of the affair sponsored by Guild No. 2, is assisted by Mrs. Stuart Whitfield. Mrs. W. F. May-bury, Mrs. Harold St. John, Mrs. [Loren Sheffield and Mrs. Gerald -Guinan.
Other workers include Mrs. H. Russell Holland, Mrs. Clarence [Starker, Mrs. ’Thomas Whitfield. TUii:	WlIltiaiB, ■Mrr.~P.~V;
Wa«dey. Mrs. Ron Stockwell, Miss Kate Sawyer and Mrs. Furlong.
_** Tickets may be purchased from guild membm or at the door.
All Saints Church is one of four local congregations sponsoring the Augustana Qioir from Rock Island, HI. at Pontiac North-[ern High School Wednesday evening. The concert will begin at !|:15 p.m.
• The choir, under the directton of Henry VeM. is one of flie fl-[nest collegiate choirs in the coun-
Meeting the Master Is lenten Theme
“Meeting the Master” is the •general oieme of sermons at [Bethany Baptist Church for the 4ienten season. On Sunday, >jarch 17th, Dr. EmU Kontz, wiU yreach of “Seekers Meet the Jdaster” at both 8:40 a.m. and 11 [h.m. Rev. Chalmer Martin will Assist in the worship. The senior [Baptist Evening Fellowship is •held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Special [feature at the opening vesper [Will be the sharing of a speciaUy recorded message from Dr. El-Bwt Gafos of Hong Kong.
: The director of rdief asd • refngee service for Church ; World Sendee, he wfll tell of ‘ the appalling needs and mlni-' stry of helpfnlnesi bdng car-[rled on.
: The Lenten Bible Study aeries xm Wednesday night Is entitled !“To the Whole Creatioft”.
★ ♦ ♦
Pastor Kontz doncludes this
NEW ADDITION — Trying out the new furniture in the lounge of the new addition to Baldwih Evangelical United Breth-veirgmr^hh Pastor Myron R. Everett. Bishop Reuben H^Muel-
ler of Indianapolis, Ind., will be here for the dedication service at 3 p.m. tomorrow. The Baldwin Church is located at 212 Bal^-winJkye.
Themselves.”
He will preach on “Open the Gates” at the 11 a.m. service.
Other speakers will be Rev. H. E. Ryan, a former pastor of tiM Baldwin Church, and Rev. N/C. Leisemer.
The new educational and social unit is in the shape of an L.
Seventy - eight feet has been! added to the back of the church for the new quarters housing three classrooms, a forge lounge with kitchenette, pastor’s study and department rooms on the top floor.
-Thfr haseraent-contataSTlTafge equipped kitchen and dining area for 250 persons. This room also serves as a place for devotions for the youth department of the Sunday School.
furnishings, architect and financing is $78375.32.
.Serving as chairp^ of the
Bell Was in charge of furnishings.jday.
C. N. Wright of Detroit was! The young people wUl have a the architect. Construction wasWial evening at the church at by the Wake Pratt Construction;7 p.m. Saturday. The Builders Co. of Royal Oak.	Iciazs will meet at 7:30 p.m. the
★	★	★	same evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Rev. Mr. Everett will speak on'Jack Koyl, 1496 Albi St. follow-‘A New Deliverance” at the 7;15!ing a roller skating party.
ASCENSION LUTHERAN The vesper service usually held on Wednesday evening at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension will 4>e held instead Thursday evening next week.
ior high, senior high and post young people.
The 30x28-foot lounge has off white walls and draperies. Furni-
Rev. Hershey, Group Leader
Chancel Choir to Sing Anthem by Salathiel
This will allow members and friends to attend the concert at 15 p.m. Wednesday in Pontiac Northern High School. Sponsoring the musical affair with the Ascension Church are Gloria Dei Lutheran, All Saints Episcopal and Christ Lutheran ebure^.
Pastor Mires Sitae will preMh atn^ibth Se 8:45 ani 11 ajn. services tomorrow. The junior choir raided Oe direction of Mrs. Edward Meyer wfll stag at the second worship
PLAYS RECITAL - Presenting a recital at First Congregational Churqh tonuMTOw afternoon is David Wilsoq. A senior at the University of Michigan, he is also organist, at Central Christian Church aixl the son of Mr. and Mrs.
David Wilson Presents Recital
Tlte Music Board and Chancel Choir of First Congregational Church will present David Wilson in a piano recital at 4 tomorrow afternoon.
Proceeds from the concert will go to the organ fund (tf the church.
* w ★
David who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson of
.Week of special service at the ....
♦ontiac General Hospital today.
& has served there daily
■9a.m. to 1 p.m. as volunteer hos-ijL*fTflTS fiStv pital Chaplin, visiting the sick andi®**“ providing dally devotions broad- Before enteriag tte anlver-cast throu^Mut the hospital daily.l ally, he stadled with Bertha
Roth of Pontiac and Margaret Maanebach of Detroit. Hie recital Is open to the pnblk.
The program will include “Vier Duette” from Klavieruburg, Book III by J. S. Bach; and "Sonata in C Major, Opus 2, No 3-AUegro con brio. Adagio, Allegro and Allegro Assai” by Beethoven. . .
★	★ w
Other selections will be “Ballade in F Major, Opus 38” by Oiopin, and “Trois Dieces Opus 59.” This Includes "Promenad(^’, ‘Paysage”, “Sonatine Pastorale" and “Toccata Opus U.”
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will hon-
The Rev. Galen E. Hershey, pastor of First Preshyterian Church, is serving as a group discussion leader at the national meetfog of tiie United Presbyterian Men in the Palmer House, Chicago, this weekend.
★	w	★
Thirty^veTSmareff men fo the Chicago area will attend the meeting.
■a	w	★
‘A Lenten Scrutiny of Our Sins” b the sermon topic of Rev. Paul D. Cross, assistant pastor tomorrow.
a	a	a
The Chancel Choir will present Hop Gracious Is the Lord our God” composed by the organist and choir director, Lyndm Sata-thiel. Mrs. Richard Harris will sing the offertory solo ‘Tn My Father’s House are-Many Mansions.”	4>.
Coffee hour hosts following worship are	Mr.	and Mrs.
Robert Pritchett and Mr. and and Mrs. Fred SarteU.
Dr. John Markley, Arnold Em-iree, and Paul Blystoie are serving as a panel at a vocationsJ conference of the Junior Youth at 6 pjD. Sunday.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton will	it	it	*
preach on "In Him Was life” at A membership instruction clan the Sunday morning services. The'for interested adults is to be held Chancel Choir will sing “No Other at 7:38 p.m. on Thesday.
Lamb” by Edmundson and Harry	★	★	*
Nicholie will present “Hymn of Dr. Andrew T. Yang, Ph. D the Last Supper” by Demorest at clinical psychologist in charge of both the 9:38 and 10:30 a.m. wor- Oakland County JuvCnile Insti-ship hours.	tute, will address the First Pres-
*	-k it	bytwfon Men’s Chib on the sub-
The pastor’s training^ class for jrct “Recent Developments in proepe^ve members^ sched- China.” The dinner prqiared by uled for 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Bradley Scott is set for 8:30 pin. 97 Mary Day Ave. Wedirakfoy.
FmUm Pnw rb*U
Charles A. Wilson Jr. of 4165 Grayton Road. His father is organist and minister of music at First Congregational. The recital is open to the public.
or their son with a reception in the lower hall following the pro-
dHttotk
tiac Lake Road, Waterford Town-jtoast to the sons, and Richard [Hamilton will respond with
ship.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
r. r.	.	1 purchased from Leonard Hebei
^	% FranWto Fretznow.
Central Christian Church, will bring the morning nwssage to-J
“morrow^anhe'TI a.m. service. His subject will be “The security of the'Believer.
His message at the evangelistic evening service will be “I Will Go.” The theme is taken from the Book of Ruth. The choir rehearsing the cantata, “No Greater Love” It will be presented at the 7:30 evening wor-^ip hour on^alm Sunday.
At 4 p.m. the Junior League will see two film strips from the Life of Christ a series entitled ■Jesus Begins His Galilean Ministry” and “Jesus Performs Miracles in Galilee.”
★ ★ ★,
In the absence of sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald KosM, Shirley Friedy will conduct the meeting. A pizza tiarty will follow.
AUBURN HEIGHTS The annuM Father and Son Ba^uet of the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights is scheduled for Wednesday evening. A magician will be a part of the program.
Grant Graham will give the
PINE HILL ‘Thomas the Doubter” will be the subject of Rev. Harry W. Clark’s sermon at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Pine Hill Congregational Church. Sunday School and worship are held at 11 a.m. in Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road.
★ ★ ★
In the absence of organist Mrs. E. C. Whitfield, Janet Uvingstone will be organ accompanist.
Rev. Mr. Clark will give Lenten reading entitled “’The Man With the Pitcher of Water” when the Women’s Associatiwi meets with Mrs. Jack Kuesel on Lakeward Lane.
8EVENTH4)AY ADVENTIST
A series of studies on “Child Guidance” are being conducted for a group of homemakers of the Seventh-day Adventist Qiurch by the pastor’s wife, Mrs. John Er*. bard.
WWW
The series includes a study on obedience and revei church, and respect of parents. At the close of this series, the group will take up the study of nutritkm.
WWW
Meetings which started Tuesday will be held twice a mooth at the Erbard base, SIN Poo-
Otbers assisting Chairman Huey CBirr wTTb rairang^ ments are Sam Sheehy, Ronald Salew and Thomas Pfaff. Women of the church will hold an all-day sewing session Monday. Work on both cancer sewing and mission projects will start at
10	a.m. with a cooperative lundi at noon.
Rev. F. William Palmer will pTMffh on the Apostl6*n Crrrd irt
11	ajn. tomorrow. The subject win cover the conception of Christ by the Holy Ghost
WWW
Both Junior and Senior Hi^ Youth Fellowships will study and discuss topics from 4 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening.
Pastor Lists Services of New Church of God
Rev. Matthew M. Scott, is pastor of the newly organized East Side Church of God. Services are held at 343 Irwin St. Sunday School is scheduled for 9:45 a. m. and morning worship at 11:30.
WWW
Evening worship is held at 7:30, and midweek prayer and Bible study at 7:30 p. m. each Thursday.
Rev. Mr. Scott became ta-terested ta becoming a minister while attending the Sooth Side Church of God under the direction of Rev. H. C. Shankle.
“A long time resident of Pontiac, Pastor Scott was well known as a leader in many worldly affairs before giving his heart to God,” Rev. Mr. Shankle said. “In January 1956 he made his first visit to the South Side Churdi of God.
REV. BIATTHEWM. SCOTT
He heard a„ sermon ‘Your Adversary, the Dev!^ As Roaring Lion Seeking Whom He May Devour.’ Pastor Scott surrendered his heart to God and continued with tiie church seven years.
"He brought all his family and invited all his friends to the diurch where many
sItkBs at the church as nsher,
prayer leader and assistant ta the. pastor.
Feeling a call to the mii^try, he pursued theological studies from the Berean Institute of Theology studying for four years.
Rev. Mr. Shankle whose resignation flrom the South Side Chweh of God becomes effective the fifth Sunday in Mardi will conduct a Itaster Scott filled many pe- revival for the East Side Church of God before ha leaves the city.

TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. sUrCH 16, 1903
f
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH ,
Airport and Wdltann	Rdt.
Smdoy SdnM .... 9i30 AM for An Aon
WORSHIP SERVICE n AM
Announces Services.
Clarence Fiacher of the Children’s Friend Society will speak Ion "Child Welfare’’ at the Lent-!
Grace Lutheran | I Church Wednesday evening. The i regular vesper will be at 7:30 'P.m. with a fdlowship hour fol-
Study Retreat for Students
leach the concluding clash for Inquirers.
Rev. Mr. AjWhard will present the monthly Bible study for the Women’s Association at 10:30 ajn. Wednesday.
Following luncheon Mrs. Audi-ard will present pictures on the 1 Auchard’s recent trip to the Holy Land and report on the work of Church WorM Service in the Middle ^t.
. peace
S«rvtcM twid 0) Walwford TowuMp High
Sunday Slhool 9 A.M. Worship Strvic* 10:30 AJM. Rkhard //. Feucht, Potior
WORSHIP LORD'S DAY 10:30 A.M. LORD'S DAY Evening 7;0t) P.M.
WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:00 P.M.
REHEARSING FOR PAGEANT — Going over the parts they will portray in the pageant at Columbia Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow evening are (from left) Jerry Davis of 251 W. Rutgers St., Shirley jerkins of 425 Brooks Ave. and Carolyn RaUedge of
Corngr Genesiee ortd Glendale •J	(Wen Side)	gi:
S Rkhard C. Slucknlryrr, Pwilor
ft Church Service.......9,00 AM
ft Sunday School.........9:00 A M. {jg
ft Church Service
..11:00 A.
WKMH 9 A.M. Every Sunday
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
12 Warren ‘Sf., Speaker 7:30 P.M.
Attorney,
Horace John Drdke Silver Ira. W^neKloy 7:30 PM
Program
“Wattrford Towmihir Amorkan BaplUl Church”
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST
CSeSCENt IA« HOAD Near HATCHEHY ROAD
Sundoy School 9:45 A.M.	Worship 11 AJA
6:30 PM Boptist Fellowship
Large Parking Lot '	Nursery During All Services
Speaki
er
60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL . .. MORN1NG9WORSHIP. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP..
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M.
OUR PASTOR SAYS:
"Our Days Are like Identical Suitcases — All the Same Size, But Some People Pock More Into Them Than Others" JOHN BURTON. Mini
The Pastor’s Chorus of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor an emancipation cen-.tennial service in the church at 17:30 piitr'tomQrrow. Frederick Bellinger is choruTdlrectorr-
T,ynn V. Hooe Jr. will be guest speaker. A graduate of the University of Pittsbilrgh, Mr, Hooe later attended Wayne State University, graduating in 1955.
A 33-year-old priest who teaches mathematics at St. Henry’s Preparatory Seminary, Belleville, 111., has been helping convert Metamec Caverns, Stanton, Mo., into a fall-out shelter. -
Rev. Paul Wightman, who belongs to a Teligious order known as "Oblate Fathers,’’ has a hobby: exploring and m a p p i ng caves.
He is a member of Alpha PM Alpha and president of the local I National Association for the Ad-! vancement of Colored People.. Attorney Julian A. Cook Jr. will introduce Mr. Hooe.
Mrs. Johnnie Cox, president of the Pastor’s Chorus said the public is welcome. Rev. C. L. Goodwin is pastor.
CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD
(Fornwriy St. Lukc't Mvthodiit CKurcK)
lellowihip Sundoy Sarvicet 2:30 ond 7:30-rLily VoUii. tpeoker DINNER 5 P.M.
March 24—Rev. Arthur 7)e Graaf
Marimont Baptist Itesenls Concert
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN '	620 Mt. Cleman. at Fuolheriton*
9:45 A.M.—Church School	11 A M. - Worihip Shrvict
M A.M. Sermon: "Jewi and the Lost"
3:00 P.M. Dedication Service ot Baldwin Ave,Xhurch.
Sermon by Bishop Reuben H. Mueller. (No evening service)
1. S. SCHEIfELE, Poitor	FE 817zz
The A Cappella Choir of the Buffalo Bible Institute will present a' sacred concert at the Marimont Baptist Church tomorrow at 11 a.m. The program will
Priest Probes Caves for Fall-Out Shelter
and correlation with local surface topography.
The device was made small enough and waterproof enough to
He_creaJ^ an electronic device whjch makes'll stinple-fotUhfiUF
built it during his leisure time as math instructor and treasurer of the seminary.
Farmers in Illinois expressed interest in the device to sink wells into known cave streams to obtain additional water.
vestigation of underground c
'Missions' Is Theme
Speakers Arriving From Japan, Africa
"Christain World Missions” will be the theme of services at Bloomfield Hills Baptist Oiiirch, 3600 Telegraph Road, tomorrow.
be used in all sorts of caves. He sages to locate points on the
Mr. Dill called in his friend. Dr. Albert J. Frank, of Saint | Louis University’s department ofi geology and geological engineer-j
pofHWemmec Caverns, wanted to convert his underground em-
Deacons Lead Devotions at St. James Missionary
Deacons of the church will be in charge of devotions during the program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in St. James Missionary Baptist Church. Phyllis Vinegar will be mistress of ceremonies.
On Sunday and ’Tuesday, three foreign missionaries and a national youth secretary will be featured speakers.
At 11 a.m. tomorrow, the
consist of sacred classics and	will be the Rev. Fred
spiritual arrangements. Rev. Philip Somers said the public is invited.
Central Methodist
3882 Highland Rd.	milton h. bank
aH.John»on,Aiioela(tPBilor
MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 A.M.“ "Justification By Faith"
Dr. Bank, preaching
Broadcast Live on WPON I ItOO A.M.
CHURCH SCHOOl 9.-15 and 10:45 A.M.
Pastor Somers will be speak-; ing on the “Mystery of Godli-: ness” in the evening service Young people of the church will meet at 6:30 p.m. to elect officers for their various groups for the coming six months.
There wil Ibe a Singspiration ! after the evening service for the ^ young people at the home of Mr. I and Mrs. Robert Gavette.
Mr. Moore will also address several departments of tpe Sunday School. ’The choir, under the direction of Jack Veneman, will sing “Give Me A Vision.” Mrs. J. Merle Antis will be at the organ.
FIRST METHODIST
CARL G. ADAMS, Minisfor
JOHN A. Hall, Min. of Visitation_
South Saginaw at Judson
MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 AM. "WHEN HOPE IS REAL1ZED"-Rev. Adams
’The All For Christ Class will ; meet Monday night at the home ! of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webber at 7:30 p.m.
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AJ^ MYF-6:Tym
Wed. 6:30 p.m. —Lenten Dinner Pot Lock
ST. PAUL METHODIST
---------165 E Squom Uike Id, K «S33	2-3732
WORSHIP SERVICES..................... 10 and 11:15 am.
CHURCH SCHOOL .. 10 o.m.	YOUTH GROUPS ... 6 p.m.
Mon. LENTEN DINNER 6 p.m.	SERVICE............7 p.m.
Speaker: OR. MERLE BROYLES-------
AapItMdiie	irv.JAME$A.McaUNftMk(hNr
APOSTOLIC FAITH • TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale ‘
G. Moore of Ise Chi, Japan, the famous shrine city in the Land of the Rising Sun.
At the 6 o’clock vesper hour the Rev. Elmer C. Strauss of Ndu, Cameroun, West Africa, will speak. A native Detrioter, he teaches in a Bible_. Training School for pastors and leaders.
Climaxing this period will be an all-church missionary dinner on Tuesday, at 6:31 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. ’The Rev. John Binder of Forest Park, III., national youth secretary of North American Baptists will bring g devotional message.
The speaker will be Dr. Peter
Sunday School......10 A.M. ^	...	. .
t wofihio-----rrrrATor	missionary ‘Lon
p	11.15 AIM. fiMn” to the government of the
! Federal Republic of Cameroun, [one of Africa’s newest nations. Dr. Fehr, a native Of North Thura. Young Eeoplo.>7;30 P.M. Dnlcnto, rpz»pivpd )iis mpHipnl rio-Bdw Emtu Warden, Paitor	from the University of Min-
nesota. ’The public is cordially incited to hear these missionary
Kevivol Starts Sun. 7:30
Elder Richie of Essex, Mo. Tuos. Bible Study.... 7:30 P.M.
FE 4-4695
Covert
Methodist Church
am KMnAClAKE K).
ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH
................^ ■....................................................................
20I2IONTIACK>.
ClierdiService........ 9.43AM. |
awrcliSciK>ol........-.1IK)0AM •
sol ...... 11:13 AM I
Morning Wordiip . . . UM)0 AM |
ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH —
OrM It.« Mere N. - Me a	taer
..........KkOO AM E^ihB Wongp............. 7,MPJtl {
p_____....II.15AM"	Pm>erWi4 7«fjyi
MISSIONARY ^ALLIANCE CHURCH
-^22CLN. Co»

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM WORSHIP 11 A M. "WHERE IS THE EIRE"
YOUTH FaiOWSHIP 6 PM evening service 7 PM_
"HARVESTING WILD OATS"
REV. G. J. BERSCHE. PoUor
Giving the welcome will be Vicki Peavy. ’The Young Adult Choir will present selectuns and Rev. Arthur Eaddy will speak.
porium into a fall-out shelter in case of national emergency he had a problem of getting into inaccessible underground pas-
SPECIAL BROADCAST:
WORID LITERATURE CRUSADE
HEAR; Dr. Oswald J. Smith and Dr. Jock McAllister
"HOW THE WORLD CAN BE EVANGELIZED IN OUR TIME"
sarface topography for drilling escape hatches and air purification vents.
LISTEN SUNDAY, MARCH T7, 7:30 A.M. WEXL1340
PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH
Dr. Frank suggested that the Rev. Wightman’s device would solve the problem. He was called after Dr. Frank surveyed the entire situation.
Rev. Wigfatman’s device best described as specialized directional radio transmitters and receivers for the location of points on the surface corresponding to locations underground, gave the cave the information it desired.
’The Rev. Wightman was ordained in 1955. He has been interested in caves since 1948. The clergyman comes from Waterloo, 111.
8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron)
EVEREnEA-DELLMnistor
335-2773
^ClASSES------- -
Tu«. 8 PM-Umiy Workihop 11 AM. MORNING WORSHIP Tkurc, 8 i>M--Talk on TniA-
11 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Congressman Diggs at Fund Raising Banquet
PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST
11 SON. PERRY ST.	FE 2-6269
Listen to the "Herold of Truth'* Eoch Sundoy-CKLW, Chon. 9-11 AM.
BIBLE STUDY........... 9:50 A.M.
Classes for all ogei
MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 AM. "No Substitutes"
EVENING SERVICE______6 PJ6.
"The Strong Mon"
BOYD C. GLOVER ______Evangelist
Bible Classes for Everyone Wed. Night 7:30 P.M. LADIES' BIBLE CLASS Thursdoy_10 A-M-
Congressman Charles C. Diggs Jr,, a former Pontiac resident will speak at a fund raising banquet at 6:30 tonight in Jefferson Junior High School, GOO Motor St. The proceeds will benefit the Newman AME Church.
A former Pontiac resident. Congressman Diggs attended the University of Michigan and Fisk Uni-veristy prior to service in World War II.
A graduate of Wayne State University, he was elected to the Michigan State Senate for two terms before being elected in 1954 as Michigan’s first Negro congressman. He has been reelected every two years since then.
In 1959 he was appointed to the House Foreign Affairs Committee. His subcommittee specializations are Near East and African Affairs.
Congressman Diggs represented
the United Statra in all of the newly emerged nations of Africa where he was received as a symbol of the progress of the Ameri-
Sponsoring the banquet and program are the Pastor’s Aid Board and the Here Am 1 Board of the Newman Church. The public is invited.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
3600 Telegraph Rd. North of Wert Long Lake RcL Sunday School ... 10 a.m.	Evening Worship?. 6i00 p.m.
Morning Worihip ..11 a.m.	Prayer Moot., Wed. 7:30 p.m,
REV. HAROLD W. GIESEKE, PASTOR	PHONE 647-3463
CHURCH of CHRIST
210 HUGHES ST. FES-1156 RoottvtU WMt, EuamfUm Sunday Bible Study for alt ages, 9.45 O Sunday Worship Periods
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
46 NORTH ROSEIAWN SUNDAY SCHOOL - 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP - 11 A.M. -SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE - 7 PM.
lev. Leloy Shafer, Pastor .
CHARLES C. DIGGS JR.
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
9.45 AM Churck School Clo««
".4ii American BaptUi Church”
APOSTOLIC CYlURCH OF CHRIST
485 CENTRAL
Saturday Young People....... 7:30 p.m.
.Sundoy School ond Worship..... ID.OOo.m.
Sunday Evening Services..... 7.30 p.m.
Tuesday and Thuiidoy Sorvicei... 7:30 p.m.
Church Phone........... FE5-8361
Pcistor's Phone............852-2382
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor
9:45 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Classes for All Ages) 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .	(Message Broadcast Over CKLW at 11M)
Rev. John. Neumon of Viet Nqm 5:45 PM. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7i00 P.M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE -
9:30 P.M. Listen to Gospel Echos Programs WPON
WEDNESDAY, 7.-30 PJVl. MfD-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-
. ; Jli-

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATiyPAY,
MARCH 16, 1968

THIRTEEN
Strive (b realize a staite of inward happiness independent of circumstances.^. P. Greaves.
As soon as we are with God in faith and in love, we are in |way-er.—Francois dc la Motbe Fene-Jon:
WESLEYAN METHODIST 07 N. Lynn St.
SUNOAYSCHpOt .....70,00A.M.
WORSHIP..............1I,OOAA4.
‘W.Y.P.5................«.4SPAC
JVWINO SERVICE........ 7,30 PM
WED. PRAYER AND BIBIE .. 7,30 PM Ot N^ff________________________
Rector Giving Crosses to Acolytes, Servers
Twelve young men and boys'reetor of St. Mary’s, the Rev. who sem as acelytes or serverS|Wilbur R. Schutze, is preaching
Church of Pontiac)
DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL
3800 W. Wahon Blvd.
David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. |\«5RN1NG WORSHIP n A M. For tronsporfotion call FE 5-3958
in St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church will be honored during the 11 o’clock service tomorrow. They will be presented with crosses to be worn over their Vestments when they serve at the alter.
Mrs. David Thomberry of Birmingham will continue her Lenten series of discussions of the subject, “Christian Relations.” ‘ Womea of the chnrch meet at 11 o’clock Monday mornings and stay through lunch. Coffee is served and e_*ch woman brings her sandwiches.
On Thursday nights in Lent there is a cooperative dinner starting at 6:30 followed by discussion of the previous Sundays
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH
SIBBokMii	FE 4-7^31
Sunday Schooh.-r7i(W)0A.M. Sunday Worship . .11,00 AM. Sund^ Evening . . 7,30 P.M.
Wod. Prayer,......7,30 P.M.
Saturday Servke...,7!30 P.M.
FE 2-0384
At 11 a.m. tomorrow the sermon will be “Jesus Associated With Undesirable People.” ’The
Williams Lake Church of —the Nazorene . 2840 Airport Rood Poul Colen^n Uimittor
10.AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 PM.-WORSHiPHOUR
series of s^mons in Lent on the “Acts of Jesus.”
Sitter service is available for families who wish to leave their children in the nursery.
A meeting of the deans of the Central District of the Diocese ofj Michigan will be held in St. Mary’s Church on Tuesday. ’The Rt. Rev. Archie H. Crowley, suffragan bishop of the diocese, will lead the meeting.
★ ★
Immediately following luncheon the Oakland Convocation of Clergy Wni meet with the bish<^«id the dean of the convocation, the Rev. Mr. Schutze.
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
- Sunday School	Yawn PoopIsVtoglen A	-
Morning Worship 11 o m. — EvangaiiiBc Meeting 7.00 p.m Wednesdoy Proyor pnd Prolso Meeting 7.00 p tn.
____________WEUI, ond MRS. GABY B CBQWEU . i*
Ceed .Wu»ir-.Si«(ri»P-Tr»» to thr font Proorhimf God Meets With US—You, Too, Are Invited
Negro Singer Subject of t Review
Mahalia Jackson, famed Negro singer of spirituals and other religious songs, will be the subject ot a review by Mrs. Arthur Selden at noon Tuesday at the Christian Association, 77 Franklin Boulevard. ★ * ★
This is the third in the series of meditations held at the YWCA during the Lenten season.
The series is open t public without chai-ge. Coffee
Quartet at Evangelical
I ■n»e internationally known quar-U^ Hubbard,
I itet and recmxling artists from----------------
■’ll 'Akron, Ohio known as the Weath-erford Quartet win sing at the* fc. Evangelical Misjlonary Church,
: 2800 Watkins Lake Itoad at 8 p.m.
. ; Friday. A freewlU offering wUl ;. be received. ’The public is invited.
Pastor A. J. Baughey said.
“Genius is only power ot linaklng continuous etfoii." — El-
PLAYING FOR WORS{blP - Young people of St. Paul Methodist Church wUl be in charge of the morning worship services tomorrow. Shown are Linda Parrott of 2385 Rutherford
Young People Parfidpafe
Road playing the flute and Terry Niggeman of 106 Barrington Road, Bloomfield Township with his clarinet. The two will present an instrumental duet.
I Let not future things disturb 'thee, for thou wilt come to them, if it shall be necessary, having with thee the same reason which thou now usest for present things. —Marcus Antoninus.
1ST GENERAL BAPTIST GHURCH
of Drayton Plains
-30te.WBTiinglor, Rd.fOtf Honl>«>y..ad.)
Rev. R^ L. Gregory
SUNDAY SCHCXX .. 10 o.m. WORSHIP . . . . . .11 a.m. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 p.m.
Reorganizod
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
of LaiWr Day Salnli, 19 Front St.
11 a.m.-High Print R. J. Knight 7 p.m.-High PrM C. Cook Goy Kr'omor, poitor	FE 4-3293
St. Paul Methodist Recognizes Youth
W.M.W.	Virginia Guthrie, a freshman at the Youth Council, saitf refresh- dinner at 6 p.m. with a program
tea is served each ’Toesdav Michigan State UnivSlrsity, will ments will follow and the public following. Dr. Merle Broyles, min-from 12:38 to 1 p.m.	[speak at tth« iO and 11:15 m6rifliig|is	T rt Of Strathmuor Metiiodist
Business and professional
en are invited to bring ftelr	Church observes Youth
lunches and eat after the pro-^
gram, Mrs. Reba Netzlo-, executive director of the Y said.
Other participating in the worship as' liturgists wiH be Jane FU^gan, Mary Pearson, Donald
wHat do you want
OUT OF LIFE? WHAT ARE YOU DOING ABOUT IT?
DO YOU TRUST GOO?
EAST SIDE CHURCH OF GOD
343 Irvirfn St., Pontioe, MIcMgon
Simdoy School 9,45 AM Morning Swvico 11,30 AM Evaning Sotvieo 7,30 PM Ttwri Proyor Mooting 7,30 PM Homo Id Homo Proyor Bond Two*, of Each Wook 7>30 PM
n Bdor Oyd* P. Hordbnon	Phono 33S-I794	332-0S29

liam Emerson, and members of the Golden Age hostess conunit-tee.
’The meditations are imder the direction of Miss Amy Krueger, chairman of the religious emphasis committee.
'and Donald Toles.
Janet Lyon and Garry Reynolds will present vocal numbet, and Linda Parrott and Terry Niggeman will play a flute and clarinet duet.
Lois Zimmer will report on the! recent United Nations-Washing-ton Seminar.
Churdi, Detroit wllb speak Mon-
said services will be held on toe’
next two Mondays and the fol- „ .	„ „„ „
lowiM twoWks on Thnrtdav ^“**7	^
lowing two^^h » nur«lay
' and recreation will be arranged tor children in grades one through The' evening will begin w i t h six.	j
Rev^James McClung, pastor.
during toe C
FREE
FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH
. 5Q1,MT AEMENS street
Rev. Carl Koerner, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL
................
V/ORSHIP SERVICES PJVt.
INTHI PRiSINCI OP
GOD
YOUCAH FIND PEACf In the quietness of God’s Sanctuary you are Invited to reverent worship.
9:45 A.M.
SUNDAY
SCHCXiL
11:00 A.M.
^ MORNING” WORSHIP
AN HOUR OF WORSHIP AND PRAISE
7:00 PM.
EVANGELISTIC
SERVICE
EVERYONE WaCOME Pastor
Arnold G. Hashmon Ministering Both Services
MIDWEEK WED. 7:30 P.M. "THREE SERVICES"
i/ASSEI
JiptiwfhSWrollitoei'f 4.MV. AMtOtD O. fiMiVtk
First Presbyterian Church
HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR ~ REV. PAUL P. CROSS. ASST. PASTOR ALBCTT A. RIDDERING, Chrirtlon ” Education Director
Worship Service . .^ 9,30 and 11,00 A.M. Church School .... 9,30 and 11,00 A.M.
Daughter to Honor Parents
Ricky Moore, teen-age daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Estel D. Moore of the Pike Street Qhurch of Go^ iionor tw iJwaitf Yrtft air, open house from 2 to 4 Sunday afternoon at the parsonage, 9 Ottawa Drive.
HEAR THE WEATHERFORD Quartet of
Akron, Ohio FRI., MARCH 22 Beginning at 8 PM EVANOaiCAL MISSIONARY CHURCH
2800 Wolklns Lake Rd. (Neof Oaktend Ca Merkel) 1 mL NW of Moll RAOIOOaW SUN„ 7i30 AM	Rev. AJ. Baughey, Speaker
At a fellowship meeting which will i n c 1 u d e the congregation young people will show the movie, “Miracle in Manhattan,” the story of Dr. Billy Graham’s New York Crusade. This will be at the regular youth hour about 6 p.m.
Harriet Zimmer, president of
Musicaie at Macedonia TV naftdwlll Musical Youth Union of Detroit wUl present a program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Meeedonia Baptist Church. Nathaniel Eaton, president of expansion and improvement Fund
Rev. T. R. Allebach Names Services
SUNNY VALE CHAPEL
5311 Pontiac Lake Rd.
Sunday School...9:45 A.M.
Sunday Worship ..11:00 A.M.
Y.P. Meeting....6:00 P.M.
Evening Service.7:00 P.M.
Wed. Evening ... . 7.7:00 P.M.
V. L MARTIN, Pastor
urn iKtoaslon is t^ ^Sto w^
iing, annlversay of Rev. Mr. and	^ r
Miner is pastor.
ding, annlversay Mrs. Moore.
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia Ave. - FE 5-9960
Sunday School......... 9:45	A.M.
Morning Worship ..... 11:00 A.M.
Training Union........ 6:30	P.M.	•
Evening Worship....... 7:30 P.M.
Midweek Service fWed-K ^“.45 F.M.
B* our Gum) ond Youll b* Blot*	w rv-.
End your Morch for a Iriwdly Church	6- CLAY POLK
Poitor
(AtfHioed with Ih* Southarn BopKtl Convantion)
CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minbfer of Education CARROLL HUBBS, Musk Director
Assisting Ricky will be Mrs. L. W. McIntyre, Linda Leffen, Edith and ‘Delores Wedge.
A * W
Flowers are arriving from Mrs. Kenneth Nakashima, a friend in
Hilo, Hawaii for the occasion. Friends and neighbors are invited, Ricky said.
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike St.
Tfie REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD
Redor
The REV. WM. E. LYLE
The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART
--- Vkor
8:00 A.M. - HOLY COMMUNION 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. — Morning Prayer and Sermon by The Rector. Church School 7:00 f*,M. — Evening Prayer Followed ty Lenten Program on The Greet Religions ot the World. Rose Kneol Room Monday, March 18th —4:15 P.M.
Church School Lenten Service and Program Wed., March 20 — 7 and 10 a,m. Holy Communion Thurs.. March 21 — 10 a.m. Holy Communion
CHURCH of the RESURRECTION
will me«Hn Clorkston EUnwntary School, 6595 Waldron Rd.
^ THE BEV. AlEXANDEIl T. STEWAKT, Vkor
■"	.9:30 Holy Communion and Sermon
Society Sponsors Rally
Rev. Robert Moody of Toledo, Ohio wiU speak at the 3:30 service tomorrow afternoon in the South Side Church of God. The rally is sponsored by the Missionary Society.
in ’Trinity Baptist Church. He will | be accompanied by his choir and congregation.
Dr. Reuel L. Howe Writes 'Thel^iraele of Dialogue'
The principles, not the methods, uf effective communications are discussed in The Miracle of Dialogue,” Dr. Reuel L. Howe’s new
nbook to be published by the Sea-bury Press Thuriday.
Dr. Howe is founder and dlrect-or ot the interdenominal Institute for Advanced Pastoral Studies at Bloomfield Hills, f During his 26 years of teaching I there and at the Philadelphia Di-vimty School and also at the Virginia Theological Semin^, Alexandria, Va. he has been noted for; his lectures on dialogue and for^ his use of the principle of dialogue in teachtaig end counseling.
Dr. Bowe, presidest of tito Association of Seminary Profet-Bora in the Practical FleMi, la
relating Christian theology to the insights of psychology and psycho-therapy, and as one reviewer on the Harvard Divinity Bulletin notedr^vitoout todnglhe technical jargon of either field.
The Miracle of Dialogue is the May aelection of the Pastoral Psycholo^ Book Club.
er and teacher.
He is known for his books on
CHURCH SCHOOL 9.45 AAA.
MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM
First
Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
Rev. Jock H. C Clark, Eostof 858 W, Huron Sf.
At 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Oakland Avenue United ^esby-terian Church, the Rev.
Allebach will preach another sermon Jn the series, “We Knew Jeaua.” His topic will be “We Were His Gosest Friends.” “Looking Ahead to Marriage” is the title of Pioneer Youth Fellowship program at 5:45 p.m. Builders’ meeting is entitled “Can Christians Be Ftopular?”
The congregation wtH have" regular Sunday night prayer | meetings in preparation for the evangelistic services in May.
At T R.m. the pastor’s mes- : sage will be “Every Christian, a Full-time Giristiui.”	|
On Monday night the Men’s Fellowship under the leadership of Herman Reeder will present the Martin Luther film to the congregation. Refreshments will, be served after the film.
At 6:30 Friday the Crusader Choir will enjoy a dinner with ^	. .T...	.	* families and present a spe-
Dr. Charles A. Hill, pastor of.gj^ program. Visitors are wel-Hartford Avenue Baptist Church,
Detroit will be guest speaker at| the 3:30 p. m. service tomorrow|
FIRST UNITED MISSiQNARY CHURC4H-
149 East Blvd.	FE 4-1811
Poitor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL ..... 10 A.M. SPRING SUNDAY SCHOOL ADVANCE STARTS MARCH 24 - GOAL 460
WORSHIP................11 A.M.
The Defense of The Despised"
DR. JOSEPH W. MOORE
Congregation Will Honor Dr. Moore
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ildwin Av«.	Fitora FE 2-0728 -
11 A M. - DEDICATION SERVICE - 3 P.M. ih« Gof#*'	"They DedicoMd Themiaivn''
SpMktr: BISHOP REUBEN H. MULLER, DO, LL.D of Indlonapolii, Indiana Minister, Rev. M. R. EVERETT
Members of Trinity will honor their pastor and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Moore with an anniversary reception at the close of the service at 5:30 p.m.
Dr. Moore will preach on “The Danger of I^ifting” at 11 a. m. The Senior and Youth Choirs will offer music. Church School is at 8:15 a. m.	,	j
1ST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
576 Orchord Lake Ave. Rev. MankttU, Patter SERVICE SUN. 7:30 PM
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W. Walton	FE 2-7239
SUNDAY SCHOOL.............................10	A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP HOUR..............11:00 A.M.
SACRED CONCERT
A Cappella|Choir of Buffalo Bible Institute
EVENING SERVICE'.................  7:30	P.M.
"THE MYSTERY OF GODLINESS"
Pastor Somers, specking Public Cordialfy Invited
f AITH baptist church
3411 AIRPORT ROAD
Independent—Fundamental — Fremillennial
Sunday School........10:00 A.M.
WHITE SHEEP 00TO SUNDAY SCHOOL—--
.. Eoilr dapeirtiMW ICstiuM dTtect froih Iltt -Biar -
end no other lourco.
Honoring Jr. Dept.—Mn. Robert Parrish
Worship Service .... 11:00 AM. Bmnlng Service .... 7:30 P.M.
United Presbyterian ' Churches
OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac TMUen R.jOeU«k, Pea
Mornrng Worflirp . .7rT0:00 A7MT
Sunday School....1LRO A.M.
Youth Meetings.... 5:45 AM.
Evening Worship..... 7.-00 P.M. Wednesday Proyer.... 7:00 P.M.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Street
P.Wm.Pebtm. Pernor .-9:30 AM-Sondoy School 11:00 AM-Morning Worship 6 P.M.-Youth Fellowship
DRAYTON
Drayton Platnt, Mkhigon
Bible School, r.945 AM
Morning Worship--11:00 A.M.
YouthGtoupi...... 6.30PM
Wednesday Prayer and
Study How...... 7.3QPM
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing BaptiU Church
THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 A.M.
Depoftmentallzed Sunday School for All Ages... wMi NO Literature but the Bible.
HEAR DR. MALONE
teach the word of Ciod verse by vene In the large Auditorium Bible Clou, broadcast on WPON 10.15-10.45 AM.
TWO GREAX SERVICES
Ift the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Baptism Every Sunday Night Orchestra Sunday Night Servkes.
Dr. Tom MoIom. Pastor
HEAR PONTIAC'S LARGEST CHOIR plus Musical Extras
NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES . BUS TRANSPORTATION CAU FE 2-8328
MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART
to AM - DUET, GLORIA CLARNO LARRY WEBBER
11 AM - CHOIR ARRANGEMENT , "JUST WHEN I NEED HIM MOST"
7 PM - GOSPEL AIRES TRIO HOP? TRIO
» 801-0 “ LOUISE EATON
..7-*-
FOURTEEN
THE rONT^IAG PRESS. SATURDAYS I^lARClI 16.4963
ONE COLOR
Ar Pk*Uf«x
PRESURGERY - Five children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davison, Binghamton, N. Y., open wide while an admissions clerk looks on at Wil-
son Memorial Hoispital before all had their tonsils out yesterday. They left the hospital this morning and are reported well.
Outline Coming Cancer Drive
ana's farm land is under cultivation.
Detroit Man Guilty in Road Death
A ,51-year-oM Detroit man ac-, cused of leaving the scene of an i accident in which a Fenton auto dealer was killed was convicted of negligent homicide Thursday.
. Harold Quay was f onad I guilty by Oakland County Cir- i enit Judge Stanton G. Dondero at the end of a nonjury trial. Quay had been charged with the more serious offense of manslaughter. "nie judge has the option of finding the accused guilty of a leaser crime.
The death of William McDaniel in an accident on Piiie Highway near Foster Road in Independence Township, resulted in the charge against Quay.
He was stopped on Dixie Highway by Waterford Tosra-ship police minntes after the accident.
Witnesses said Quay’s car hit McDaniel’s and continued south on Dtxie^Highway, according to police.
Judge Dondero set sentencing About 95^ fer-«ntT)fTll^i5ap Tor April 3. Maximum penalty for
negligent homicide is two years in prison.
More than 30,000 volunteers for'sade chairman A. C. Girard, andj the Michigan Cancer Foundation past chairman John W. Fitz-
will be knocking at their neighbors’ doors between March 25 and April 6 asking, not money, but information.
. * ★ *
Details of the educational crusade were outlined to press, ra-dinandteJevisiontfiptfisentatiYes; Thursday at a pre<rusade press luncheon held at the Detroit]' Press Club.
Gnest speaker for the occasion was actor Pat O’Brien.
Speaking for the Michigan Cancer Foundation and outlining its plans for Cancer Control Month, observed nationally throughout .^ril, was Harold G. Warner, I General .Crusade Chairman for Michigan Cancer Foundation. Warner is vice-president and general manager of its Cadillac Motor Car Division.
Attending the session were current north Oakland County Cru^
gerald.
Church Bell Ringer Tries New Twist to Old Tune
CASSIBILE, Sicily (UPD-Wor-; shippers were astonished to | 'hear twist inusic broadcast on; the loud-speakers of the main: church.	j
Police said an electrician had mixed up a recording of church bells with one he intended for his girl friend.
California produces more fruit than any other state.
FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS
GMTC Employees
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
ese wvwewsre A
NOTICE Annual Township Meeting
Notice Is Hereby Given, That the Next Annual Township Masting of the JBIeetorn of the Township of Independence, County of Oakland
STATE OF MICHIGAN
will be held at
INMPENMNCE TOWNSHIP HAll
90 North Main Street, Clarkston, Michigan
Beginning at 1:00 P. M. SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1963
Signed: Howard^ Altman, Township Clerk
THE KEY TO YOUR
NEW HOME
Is With
16 E. Lawrence.St. —Pontiac 407 Main Street — Rocheeter 1102 W. Maple Rd. - Walled Lake
Cor. M-15 — Garkstbn 351 N. Maid-Milford
4416 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains 471 W. Broadway — Lake Orion
UNEQUALED
In Home Building History! .. NEVER BEFORE, t HOME $0 BIG .. SO FINE... at a PRICE $0 LOW!

MAMMOTH RANCH Compare at *19,900
LOOK AT WHAT YOU GET!
i>Fin«st face brick, all 4 sides )>Full, deep basement guaranteed ever<lry j^Lifetime copper plumbing throughout p^Select Grade A lumber, guar* anteed warp-proof i^^Finest construction throughout. .. the most excellent craftsmanship found anywhere!
ALMOST NO MONEY OOWN
EVERYTHING!
UNBELIEVABLE?
ask the crowd who was out last week!
BEDROOM RAHCH COLONIAL
VAt BATHS FULL BASEMENT
compare at $20^90
•13,990
BaautifvP Vista Villa, nastlad among tha hiHs and lakas of Wotarford Township . . . surroundad by schools and 'churches of all faiths. You'll ba proud of your naighbort in Vista Villa and thayH ba ‘proud of you!
Built and Guaranteed by GOODMAN BROTHERS . . . SINCE 1912
*(iarages iUiatrat£d^orinrtudwd in satepricwsl
WATCH FOR
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V
SATOR]6aY. march 16, 1963
THE PONTIAC PRESS
•a:!"
PONTIAC, MICIIIGAiN.
FIFTEEN
ckgronnd for LI VIM


—i^^7e"AiS/Ques ! in Old Home
4
I	By REBA HEINTZELMAN
j|	Pontlvc Press Home Editor
i- A l|f6long loye of antiques and the desire for an informal, comfortable home has resulted in a gracious ^ way of living for the Stanley Coddingtons of Waterford - Township.	.	.	■
, Fnnn the time a guest steps into the big open hallway ■, and on into wide open rooms, there is a nostalgic feeling • f} of the long ago when living was elegantly rugged.	v
White marble spreads over cherry tables like slabs of ;
< frosted snow. TTie mellow, old furnishings and muted color . schemes blend in ageless beauty, and almost all of the V p Coddingtons’treasurers are precious heirlooms.	]'
f * The original hand-hewn teams in the large living room ” g are functional as well as decorative. The supporting teams 1; I rest on stone walls more than 18 inches thick, which was i‘ the way homes were built during the formation of early f-America.	f‘
^ Sparkling white rufflecf curtains spill sunshine into the r ■J many old windows in the living room. The walls are soft ^ ^ Williamsburg blue trimmed with white woodwork. “His” | and “Hers^’ chairs flank a lovely Old Vlclbfian wfa w^^^^ has been iipholstered in original horse hair material. 3 The large-sized den U overflowing with rare items | that could never be replaced. However, they are arranged f in such a way that nothing has that cluttered look. ’ Each is displayed to the best advantage possible.	:
Lovely furniture of the past is repeated in the upstairs bedrooms. What were originally bedrooms have been turned into comfortable sitting rooms which adjoin main bedrooms. Ceilings are low, producing a friendlier atmosphere.
Although the kitchen has bran modemiz^ for more convenience there is still a hint that one day tong ago, families gathered around a big table loaded with good food . in the center of the room and gave thanks for their many blessings.
ROOM FOR HEIRLOOMS - This room, 36 feet long and 25 feet wide, is so arranged that no matter where you sit there is convenience for easy convefsation. The old pump organ at the end of the room still works. Needlepointe chairs, cherry tables
t Pr*u Tkolai k; PhtI Wckk
and oil lamps that have been electrified makes this room a nostalgic area for the Coddingtons.Two more hand hewn teams are concealed in the walls at feach end of the center team and
all have been left just the way they were for more The table backing the sofa has drop leaves and be comfortably seated at one time.
than 100 years, ten people can
FOR SOUD SLUMBER - Almost every piece of furniture in the Coddington’s big ten - roomed house has been handed . down from one generation to another. This solid
four postered maple bed is the focal point of the room and is flanked by two matching commodes from Irejand. Two of the upstairs bedrooms have adjoining sitting rooms.
GOOD OLD WORLD — This old globeTs one of Stanley Coddington's favorite antiques. Although dark tan witji age, the lettering and numbers are still distinguishable. Deep gold framed oil paintings, marble topped tables and rich mellowed wood makes living in the stately old house a pleasure.
HOUSE WITH MEMORIES — Built in 1835, this lovely old house has been the scene of merriment, birth, death, love and sorrow. Each family that occupied it down through the years, improved its mellowed beauty and Stanley
Coddington and his wife have filled the rooms with cherished heirlooms. It the summer it’s even lovelier nestled among the century; oak and pine trees.

RESTFUL DEN—The former owners, used fliis big room as a dining room, but the Coddingtons’ turned it into a comfortable den. The authoitic old cobUer's bench to the right of the pic-
ture is practicaUy a museum piece according to its owner. Thf dry sink at the end of the room holds fine old decanters and an electrified oil lamp.
LOVELY REPRODUCTION — That’s what this cherry Welsh hutdi is, which serves as a diqtlay cabinet for the rare eld English Coalport dishes. The Geddii«tons’ have ipany unique
heirlooms such as a little silver butter dish that has space underneath to put chopped ke. The two tutted diairs on wrtM>r side of the hutch are dark red velvet.
THE
PONTIAC PRESS, sATURDATViiABCH 16,: 1968
'I
J_
United SUtes wige earners have reached a life span of about 70.8 years average.
Set Our Models! $12,000 ond $19,000 FRERICK'S BROS.
*'Bert»r Curtom Honw»''
FE 2-2951
Extra Bathroom Space Hiding Under Stain?
If your family is suffering from a bathroom shortage, space for more facilities may be found right under the stairs. There often iare little-ased cjosets or dead 'spaces under a stairway that of-,fer an excellent location for a Ipowder room or half-bath.
VERY LiniE IN icosT When You Choose i Cempetmt Modernisation Firm.
VERY MUCH IN VMUE When M CALL..
INSTALLATION
ALL AWMIjIOg,
I Introducing the NEW,Elegant
StirTTrol
FOLDING Alum. AWNING
Th« •Uganf NEW'^wd^o fitting companion to iho nowly hnprovod	iniioiioa
wido louvor . . . tho popular	6 louvon
’ Up to 9 ft.
WIDE LOUVER
FOLDING AlumiiHini Awnings
floor plan

M mnsncs
A one-ston house wilh four bedmma, 2H batte, Hving room, dining room, kitchen, family room, foyer, covered rear porch, double garage, partial cel-Uff.
Basic bouse contains 1,-878 square feet, cellar 1,008 square feet, po^di 12S square feet, garage 534 square feet. Over-aU dimeMkms are 83 feet, 1 inch wide by 36 feet, 1 inch deep. Recommended plot: 100 by 100 feet:
Ing the formal front terrace.
There Is plenty of opportunity for Interesting fnmitare arrangement in thb handsome 20 foot, 8 inch by IS foot by 4 inch
Penetrating Finisher Makes Tougher F^oor
For a finish that will wear and require very little upkeep, many experts recommend a penetrating 'flow finish. This cih be applied only to bare wood, new floors or floors from which the old finish ti a power
and strengthens them. There Is no film left on the smTace to be abraded or solfatched. TWs ^ finish wears away wily as the wood itself wears away.
The finisR penetrates the fibers of the wood, binds them togetberl
FLOOR PLANS — House proper contains 1,879 square feet. Partial cellar adds 1,000 square feet, garage 534 square feet Architect
recommends 100 by 100-foot plot, larger if garage doors are placed in alternate side locatkm.
(»IE-LEVEL LUXURY - This 1,879-square-foot house contains eight rooms, Mk baths, a partial cellar and an oversiied double
garage. Its large, uncluttered hip roof wiM broad overhangs and brick veneer siding give it a look of prosperity.
Sm Our Offering af
Colonials, Tri-Lovols, Ronchas
rox BIT ESTATES
Luk*	SIMM
•r «M MM «u ,«ur M
54i-032l	542-7512
Of split-level and bi-level homw in our nation’s suburbs, the clear j Clear separation of die bed-preference of most home buyers] rooms from the rest of the still for the convenience of house, for reasons of both sight
Most People Still Like One-Sfory Convenience
By JULES LOH	|sweeplng from front to rear, dl- provWMg “
Despite the growing popularity	sleeping and Uvlng	^
a minimum of hall qiace.
All the bedrooms are we portioned, especially the 10-by 11 toot, 4-inch master bedroom. WWW
The bath adjoining the master bedroom has a stall shower with a seat. Including the roomy linen closet, there are more than 21 lineal lest of closet space in the] bedroom wing.	'
Warm colors make the walls seem closer, which is often desirable in a large room. Cool colors Imake the wails seem more re-] mote; also establish the sense of feet of Uving area not counting relaxation essential to a sleeping
the oversized two-car garage wlth| or study area._________________
storage and Work areas, the covered rear porch and the three exterior terraces.
There also b a partial basement beneath the living wing providUg an additional 1,008
See Our New at Beve Also: Colonials	1 TRI-UVIL Mf^el rty Island
Ronchof	^XilSSJfc— FfwRLels ' WAlKOiT RASERENn •p ^ Construction Co. M. Modal Fhona 334-0312
To Cheese From gu. Pricad From OAKLAND ( Moduli Opun 1 to • FJ	
and sound, usually b an obstacle to good one-story design.
Paul has overcome it in a striking way.
Another creative touch b the splayed brick fireplace wall in the Uving room.
Generous use of brick as an interior materbi gives the house a itnrdy, husky character balancing the bright airy tone resulting from broad ex|»nses of glass in the living, dining and family roonu.
The interior brick also blends nicely with the brick veneer of. the exterior.
Over-all dimensions are 83 feet,
[ inch wide by 30 feet, 1 inch ieep.
The spacious entry foyer b equipped with two large closete, the kind of facilities a large family needs.
★
From the ffont door the view extends clear through the house and on out to the rear dining ter-: race which features a pierced
brick continuation oMhe interior
brick waU.
The kitchen b convenient to both formal and t^ormal Itvbig areas and b nipely bid out to provide a m«thnnm of cooter and eaUne^ space ta a minimum of
Doubter windows over the sink
affoi
backyard itipervbion.
one-story living.
The trouble b, most ranch type houses contab only three bedrooms, and as the average size of American families con-tifflios to grow a great many people are havbg to settle for multilevel homes they would much prhfer to avoid.
This violates the cardinal principle that the house should fit the family, instead of the other way around.
No four - bedroom family has to make any compromises in today’s House of the Week.
seems to have everything modem living demands, plus a number of dramatic extra features which bear the imprint of	WWW	y attractive breakfast bar
its Imaginative designer, archi- ‘‘ftetebteg the same flavor b-j/, ^ tect Samuel Paul.	side and out Isn’t always easy^J “
The house b number J85 in to do,” Paul said,, "but it’s iS- famllvyfoom iriSout sacrific-ihe House of the Week series. portant - just as Importe^a^?	th* two rooms
An example of Paul’s skill at Jlaclng a good oil paingj	^
mbinim? function with desien the proper frame.” /	■	'
s to the floor-to-celling brick wall The house contains 079 square WVIDERS
/Similarly, wood folding doors /divide living room and family ^ room; opei^, the twb’^ rooms combine into a spacious enter-taining area.
Four large windows, extend-teg nearly from floor to ceil- ' tei, plus a gbu door, asswo plenty of natural light b the | family room as well as op to date styltag.
The family room is also equipped with a closet and space for built-b cabbeb and a TV set.
LOT OWNERS
SK THE NEW
SWIFT HOMES
FOR 1963
*. I, 4 Mnai H
rml.
NEW 16 YEAR FINANCING INCLUDES RASIC HOME ERECTED PLUS FINISHING MATERIALS
NO MONEY DOWN
NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS
TowRMRd-Swift MoNit, tie.
2010 LAPnR RD. UKE ORION
FE 8-9636
LOT OWNERS... No DonFaymant
INSTANT FINANCING
Tha Qraada-IAM aq> ff< NRMk, I Badmt, I latha, $MII
Tlia lorgMl and noM baoiitHvI rooch hoyHLiD JndMtrv.3ai60a., wMi 3x10 Iloo* |oWe, 1,484 iq. ft. o< living araoi cavorad antry porcK lore« aniry foyar wftk cIomO Hiraa maOar ilza badroemii 2 baitiEi 2 wparaia iWu In balh, avar.alzad living raomi itiding glau dean tram dining room to potto. BWold louvra doon on on wolk4n cloa^ ovar-aizo 2 cor garage wHh 16 ft. evadiaed doof.
*9,360
Only *53.04
par month
a PRICE maUDES DOJVBir (fYou Can*t Come in Mail This to:
a FREE SUPMVISION
Eza Hoata Ownanhip Hon.”
Oif.............
□ Wiliavoalol
nWepOwaweelieeie
CADDIE HOMES, INC.
9700fUS-10) DONE HWY., SFRINOnaO TOWNSHIP 13 IdOao Ncwllr^ af f^HaO an Way ta HM aa (US-10)
^	MMCIIHIIt

HOWTO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOMI
Full study plan information on thb architecVdes^gied House of the Week b included b a 50-cent baby blupprbt Witl/it b hand you can obtab a contractor's estiriute.
You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME — How to Build, Buy or Sell it. JlKluf^ ta it are small reproductions of 15 of the most'^p^Iar Houw of the Week issues. Send orders to House Wans, Tt^'^Pon-
tiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan.

I Enclosed is N cento for baby blueprint «	|
I	detip J-OS □ j
I Enclosed Is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet	□ I
Beyond the family room a lavatory b b an excellent location, handy not only to the houaewife but also the kids in the backyard and the husband b tlw garage workshop.
The small foyer at thb point, leadbg to the cellar stabs, garage and covered porch, etiectlvely keep traffic and coa-gestion out of the kitchen area. While the fbepbee wall plainly ta the eye-catcher ta the living room, don’t oymrlook the di»-.
DIXIE GARAGES
DEAL DIRECT
SAVE $60 to $100
No Monty Down
UPT020TRS.TOPRT
SEE MODELS ON DISRAY EXPERT CEMENT WORK
DIXIE
Cdiago CoEutractioR, be.
5744 Highland Id. (M-59)
• Crnsmt Lak. aa4 AIrpwt
Call for Froo Ertfanoto
OR 4-0371
n DnNy and S«k 9-7 PJI.
MODERNIZATION
ATTICS-TIEC. lOOMS-ADDmONS POBCHES-DBCEZEWATS IMSUIJmOll-^mR. SIDHIG ^

FOR TRADIF: or SALE!
Call for private showingl
DREAMS DO COME TRUE and this wn'li U happy io provn to you. Hton't a gorgnaui 4 bndrown, Ihrnn-tovnI wHh melt of the good Ihingt you've come to expect from “leoulydUto" new idea hemii. Two fuE baths, one hot a stall ihewer, the ether e twin baud formica vanity. AE "Seoutydlltos" hovo buUMn Frigidolto appliances, fomily rooms. Only wet plaster Is used os wrf as dear oak floors and maAle sifls. $26,900 Indudina let. West Walton to DOI Road-ttght to Open sign.
HIRE'S AWyiHIR REAL MAUTY-cuslom built by rSeoutHQl* Iik." Shiatod atop a BUb Igtolea $ beoutiMacres of reMna terrain, where the view oleno is worth a miHlen. This spofidkig iMW3bed-
room bride ranch heme offers alt the eonvenienee end pleasure demoded by Itie most dlicrimlnato buyer. Need a piece for a couple saddle horses? Neat little 2 box itaN bom already on Ihe praperty.
Located near tdSUO. A wonderful brsmd new home at only $27,300.3343 Oarksten Reed. Drive ^
M EDOE LAKE-Afl new design by Beauty RMe-discaver today the premise of addMr,brightor, happier Efe tor your fomUywlMn you own o"leautyRlto Heme." Check these excMog new holuras -and. drive out EOzebelAiake Rd. to rieesant lake Weeds end see tor yourself. Fsfl foce brick and marble exterior, ranch design with an attached 2\^«ar garage. Clear Oak fleering end Meslsr wato throughout. Specious living room wHh French Ikk Stone fireplace. This model tooturesi 3 excepflen-oNy large bedrooms, IVk vonity boihreems end ful basement. FuE price, including let-$22,90a
RAY O'Nm MALFOR
262 SOUTH nUORAPH RD.-MIOM FE 3-7103


THE PONTIAC PRESS.
i v . . '	V
SATURDAY, »IARCH l6. 1963
,rR

SEVENTEEN
Between 800 to 1,000 new 8hii>- ,
Pennanence M in Home
^ping centers will' be built Ms year, bringing the total iber of centers in the U.S. to 7,500.
*'dream house" homesUes
11T J •	1 TY*11
Manor
SAMUEL BRODY and SONS
ATTENTION CM Employees
liNMIOO
BTU
6M DELCO
GAS FURNACE *169
PLUS SALES TAX
(YBBIEN
HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. Days FE 5-2432 Nights and Soadays FE 2-2919 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
Some modems scoff at the idea a “permanent home.”
Their arguments go something like this;
“With population shift's, job transfers and the like, chances are slim that a family will occupy any one home for 10 or 20 years, ,ff "Hiat long. So why pay a premium for permanence, when you' dwi’t need it?”	|
There are some dangerous fallacies in this opinion.
While it’s tnw that many families move after a few years of oc-j cupancy, you don’t discard a house, like an old shoe. There’s still the matter of resale value, consider,
I It’s also a fact that a dwelling jwith the character of permanence automatically assures the best possible resale price.
Beyond that, the owner enjoys I the lowest possible maintenance I and servlM costs daring the ! p e rl 0 d of occupancy. What’s I more—and contr^ to s o m e ! opinion—the quality of perman-I ence is* one of the least expen-I sive things a home can have.
I The ingredients of permanence are skilled design ana copstruc-tion, blended with good quality materials. Such a mixture is possible regardless of size of the building budget.
I The services of an accomplished architect or builder should never be regarded as an unnecessary extravagance. His ability and “know-how” ol the mechanics of construction should reduce, rather than run up tte |^t.,Much tifie same applies to the use of good quality materials.
WOMEN
Day In, day out, women do most of the buying of 'most everything that’s sold. And day in, day out, 79% of all women read a daily newspaper. Doesn’t that make the newspaper a fine place to advertise anything you sell that women might buy?
More People Do Mora Busineu Through Newspapers
If year butiasM asedi mere costemen odvertiM in
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Momy FamIRds Happy With Used-Home Buys
Should you buy a used home? Many families have had hafqiy experiences with used homes, w ★	*
.With care in selection there is no reason why there can’t be more. As long as permanent materials such as ceramic tile protect and beautify heavily used
walls, Boors and countor tops, you can be satisfied tboae areas won’t require expensive redecor-,
PONTIAC BdckcMe PAINT STORE
ROCKCOTE PAINTS -^WALLPAPERS
2 Sodtli Cm Fi 3-7129
NEED MONEY?
Mrs. Harold Wert Relaxes in Her Highly Efficient Kitchen
This Dream Kitchen's Builfl^fghf fo^ize^
By REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Home and Garden Editor
Tlie dream of an ideally planned kitchen began to take form about a year ago, when Mrs. Harold Wert of 327 Liberty St. was teaching her extension group about household efficiency.
Hie pert little woman thought it would be a good idea if she “practiced what she preached” about having a place for everything — within arm’s reach. Her kitchen’s tiny — only eight feet square — but efficieiicy abounds.
The first thing that was changed was the back door. TTie old door would swing into the kitchen, grabbing off three feet of valuable space.
★ w ★
The Werts now. have a neat fruitwood sliding door which is not only beneficial, but beautiful as well.
FORMICA SURFACING
, Gold-specked white formica lines the counters and working-area walls. Because she is rather short, Mrs. Wert had the counters lowered two inches.
Ahdtliier counter wais Installed Tw use ii a table under the counter. Two small stools can be palled up for a friendly cup of coffee.
Every one of the under-counter cupboards pull out for
accessibility. Near the bread drawer is a pull-out cutting board with knives. Underneath this are two vegetable bins.
★ ★ ★
TTie coffee and tea canisters are near the coffee and tea pots, and the flour and sugar canisters are across the room where the little lady does her baking.
PLENTY OF ELECTRICITY
And the electric outlets! Hie old kitchen had two, but now there are seven, plus two in the electric stove.
’There are pull-out towel racks, pie pan and tray shelves, a couple oif comer Lazy Susans with things that are for use in Uiat particular spot.
Even the waste basket swings out on a door under the double sink.
One of the nicest feature£r’’of this kitchen is the little built-in desk.
’The telephone is hung at just the right height, and rather Uian the usual peg-board around the desk area, there is cork for hanging notes.
Thso jiKd-rlght-sitod recipe to beside the desk make planning meals a snap. Sliding glass doors over the desk contain “company” dishes, fine gla^ and handpainted china.
All the long hours of article clipping, research and creative imagination certainly paid off for ambitious homemaker.
Install Flooring in Jig Time
Thanks to manufacturing advances, even the rankest amateur can now install a hardwood floof -in lass than eight hours — if he can drive a nail.
Old Barn Hideaway Can Be Expensive
’The annual search for old bams! water in the well? Is there i has be^. Highways and byways well?
are l»ing traveled in search of| ,, electricity? H you
A special size of oak flooring i that bucolic dream scene corn-designed for remodeling makes plete with a bam, sugar house or Utis {jussible.	’
The floor is only ^-inch thick, about half the thickness of regular oak strips. It lays right over old wood floors and to-stalls so easily, says the mann-facturer, that the do-it-yourselfer can begin to the morning
to time for dinner.
TTiere are no split tongues,
The aim is to remodel the hideaway and make it livable and cozy. Any advertisement -that todieatos there is a quiet retreat “that may be fixed up by a weekend ^ndyman” is bound to corral « anmber of lookers.
Old barns are nostalgic edi-
bashed-adga* or aorrBwmbYHo^fices, a joy to own ^lieh your vantage ppint is from a house. But converting an old bam into
worry about because the home owner may ose a small four-in^ tml that guides nails and.g dwelling is another matter, sets them at a proper depth. |	★	* w
This unique	of a, when entertaining the bam
^	a ^w questions.
New techniques eliminate »«li-' ous sandinTand finishing, too.
For example, one brand
pre-sanded, pre - finished, even 9?™” fabulous prkJes for pre - waxed from the factory,	because of the demand.
Is^the space adequate for your requirements, even though you plan to use the place for weekends and vacations?
Even if a bam is left as is with slight necessary remodeling such
ready for immediate use as soon as the last nail is set.
Serving All Your
PLUMBING NEEDS
for Over 50 Yeors
EAMES& BROWN, IBC.
U EmI Ptk* «.	FE S-ltN
Start MODERNIZATION Now With Our	
Home Improvement Service	
	NO MONEY DOWN 7 YEARS TO PAY
nan REMODELING NOW!	
ADDITIONS . .from $995 REG. ROOMS. from $T26 ATTtCr .. . .Yrom $495 BATHROOMS .from $375 KITCHENS a .from $535 PORCHES .. .from $235 DORMERS .. .from $615 FOUNDATIONS from $6 ft.	f SERVICE ' CALL NOW FE 2-9421 i
. Intulatud, Solid Backed * m ^ CAST-ALIM. 1 ALUMINUM SIDINO 1	\ j\ \ professional / \ advice
1 . Wuathurproofud Precast ^ VCASTONE ^ ^#70 1 1 ^IUb^an^Mtor|als_ •••O-yo*- mM m	CASTONE Michigan "Since 1935- 2451 Parealt Driva j
How much is the bam worth?
Determine the price by finding out the going rate for acreage and deduct the cost of your acreage from the entire parcel. The sum left is the cost of the bam.
Is it worth it? Few bams are worth over A well-kept large bam with gdM timbers may be worth as much as |1,500. WATER? ELECTRICITY?
If the bam to dirt cheap, ask yourself why it to dirt cheap. Is running water available? Is there
are the type who must have electrical appliances -and 4ols-vision to be happy, better determine that question.
HOME OWNERS
First and second mortgages available for paying off bills or any other worthwhile purpose, including homo improvement and small business loons.
*2AXW ..*5,000
^^^Ford Mortgage Co.uutm
Central Hallway Entrance!
3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME
•	Hi Crramlc bath, • rill katemeat'
•	L(. I..II, Ui.be. e Bfick *\umm. 3 BEDROOM RANCH
e- a A MAA	.Faaillr BMm. »<!.r Garaf,
$12,900	119,900^
SEE OUR MODEL ... AT
Cutler St.. Off William, Lk. Rd.. f Bike. E. et Waterford Drivi-lu
FRERICK’S BROS. "BeMcr Gttsfom Hornet"
Phone for Appointment . . . FE 2-2951
A spot like that may be a hot box, and good size shade trees; are expensive.
★	*	#	I
Dark bams are likely to feel cool, but once you get a few win-| dows in them, and ventilate themi properly, they can be hotter than blazes.	|
If a stream sells yg/ on youT| barn, find out wbsiher it dries; up in warm weather.	I
Many country scenes lose j cbarB^when the strcain evip- | orates in warm weather.
,	You-plan to have someone re-j
a™ tariter. good? It tlioy	hMeamylo-be, bull
iUS®'	bow »ouW he have to tr.™|i
completely rebuilt to be livable.
to reach the job?
*	#	*	I
Are the roads adequate? And; could ^you visit your vacation re-| treat in cold weather, if you had to in some emergency?	^
as bathroom or kitchen, it will require windows and doors and old wood beams often are stronger than steel when you try to cut into them.
Check the roof. Leaky barns are not unheard of and chances are you will need a new roof.
Is ttfse a storage arra for storm windows, screens, oat-door fnrnitare, garden equip- . ment, toys?	’
Is the barn in an epen^^km?!
ROSS HOMES
CwtMH Homo lulMars Can About Our ROOSI TIA0E4N PLAN 1941 S. TklugriFk FE 4-059
"INDIANWOOD"
on Schoolhouse Lake
Choice of Many Plans on
65 LOTS
With Lake Frontage
From *19,900
Furnished Model OPEN DAILY 2 P.M. to 8 P.M.
IVANHOE Building Co.
Custom Builders Since 1912
OUk “SPECIAL” GIFT
FREE
PRICED FROM
304117
TO YOU
BUILT IN
OVEN and RANGE WITH EACH COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELED
^

EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1963
TRU-KRAFT HOMES
■iMOpM { Twin Uk«, I WakvMonYourleterOun . OR 4.0343
Reuther Viiits in Italy
ROME <AP)-Walter P. R«m-tho-Avict presidmt of the AFLr GO, was received Friday night by Premier Amin&re Fanfanl.
Your Dream Homo ^on Become o Roolity in
JAYIVO HEIGHTS
UKIFRONT COLONIAL MODIL Of IN SUN. 12 TO d Selected by Oeklend County's better builders. Four rtew models now under construction. Pick your lot et prkpdevelopment prices. A newly developed l^lon of this, fine subdivision is now open for inspection. 40 Urge on-the-Uke homesites on Schoolhouse, Loon, Silver and Wormer Lakes are now ready. 75 Interior lots
with lake privileges are alto being de^loped. City water and ^ > better homes. Hornesites from $3,995.00 — Terms.
Restricted to better homes. Homesites t
BUY NOW AT LOW WINT4R PRICIS
lanw B*«|kts la laaata« aft Waltae Eire., \lt aalla waat at MHrar Lake BsU aae IS alia aaat at Saakakaw BaaS. Ray. aa araeUaat Sat aa4 ■ea Wa wiU kelM year «raaa kaaa-ar ea^H-jaaraaV.
SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION 00.
paint'just the area behind and above the piece to make it the focus of all eyea.
. Accent VourtAntiques With Paint Highlights
If you. have an autlSenth: anti- ^ing cleaning is the time que or other treasured piece of you go over your most precious furniture, paint can help make possessions—including your best it more prominent and draw at- dinner service. After washing (he tention of all who enter the room, fine china, cut circles of fbam Paint the wall behind the piece rubber sheeting to place between a color different from the .other each plate and saucer when you] wails, a color that contrasts stack them. Then cover with a Tharply with the color of the transparent pilastic if they are in furniture. Some decorators even an area accessible to dust.
French Dock Wor^kers RefuM Coal 3h)pni4nt
^ LE HAVRE, France (AP) -French dockers Friday refused to unload a 4,000-ton cargo of American coal on arrival here, and the ships crew refused to take the ship to Antwerp for unloading.
I The dockers have been refusing to unload any coal shipments in a show of solidarity with striking Icoal miners.	>
IS4S»lk
$8,990
•IOp«iW.MdSHk 1 toft
0 8. TelBfraph Rd.
GUARANTEED CUSTOM
Sine* 1945 G & M has spocialisad In Batter Building for Pontiac oroa hemoownars. Our craftsman ara famous for axpart construction and detail finishing of oveiy typo basomont and family room with your plans or ours.
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA
BiAL FINANCE PUN
our 20.yMir mortgog* plan eentolidata all pratant bilit ;X low oaty monthly poymant.
COMPLETE BUILDIN6 SERVICE
a ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIDINO' o FINISHED AHICS o KITCHENS o BREEZEWAYS e BATHROOMS o CONCRETE WORK, AAASONRY o DORMERS • PORCHES o STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS
G&M
CONSTRUenUH
CDMPANY
2256 Dixie Highway, Pontiab
OPERATOR ON DUTY » 24 HOURS DAILY
FE 2.1211
Replacing a broken sash cord in some older homes can be a problem, since sash pocket may be closed with paint or nontttstwrt.. Jtt that eyimt, lolkiw iliMctkfflB jhoM._
Repair Broken Sash
I:
So long as the weather is cold, it really doesn’t matter that one of the windows may have a broken sash cord.
But although there is no pressure to repair it, it’s something you ought to do before wanner temperatures arrive and an open window is wanted.
You’ll need a chisel and a ^ — where klwts’ wouW screw driver to do the work, ^ ^ plus a length of new sash cord.
' Start by prying off the sash
sash chain Instead whidh is ' more expensive but will last i indefinitely.
’The chain is often sold in kit form with hooks and special wire spirals that look like short
’The spirals keep the chain in
You may want to invest in
RED BARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NEW MODELS IhW Won pf M-24 Bahind Alkon'i Country Coniin Oo«k n Nmb *01 UN r.M. Daily
Non-Skid
UNIT STEPS
For a Stop in Boeuty CHECK THESE FEATUREIl
Buned B
o FNAtpoo________
o Strong RoMoread Oastlac e Avoid Moasy Inttaliotian
CONCRETE STEP CO.
«497 Highland Rd. (M-59) Phona 673-0^5 Opan ‘til 5:00 Saturday
YOU CAN TRADE

OPEN Dally S-7iM Set. 3-« Bun. 1-« ^ OPEN Dolly S-7i30_ Set. 7-*
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FE 4-0528
IIANMIiLIATO
mmSiIiant
ZTF S. TGlwgraph, Ponfiov
FE 1-7181
molding (sometimes called sash bead or stop strip) with a chisel. Work carefnlly from the bottom np.
Loosen the molding enough so that you can get « good pip on it before prying it loose. HOLD IT!
With the molding off, lift the window sash from the frame and move it out part way. But don’t puli it all the way out.
A part of the sash cord is fastened to the window by way of a knot at the end that retains in the knot pocket. ’This is a hole in the edge of the sash running from the end of the sash cord groove and opening out on the surface of the sash below the groove.
Note how large a knot is required to keep the cord from pulling through.
Next you will have to get at the sash weight. This is enclosed inside a pocket at the bottom of the frame.,
Remove the wood wedge that
with screws.
The wedge may need prying out. Take out the weight and remove the other end of the old cord.	j
LUBE JOB ;
While everything is apart, lubricate the pulley with a little oil. Sand rough spots on the edge of the sash and coat with linseed oU.
Use paraffin on the cord before it’s installed.
’Thread the new cord over and through the pulley, knptting one end so It doesn’t fall through.
★	* A
If the cord isn’t stiff enough to push through, fasten a weight | at the end—sinker, nail or screw —and remove it later.
Once the cord is through, tie the end to the sash weight,’ put the weight back in the pocket and re-fasten the pocket cover. CORD LENGTH
Put the saah back on the window sUl and pull the rope so that the weight travels as high as it can go, right up to the pulley.
Extend the cord down along the sash so that N goes abent three inches beyond the hole In which the hnot wUl fit. r Cut the cord at that point. ’The extra three inches will provide enough cord for the knot.
★	* ★
-	ftfid 41)6 SMSh
back in, carefully nail the molding back in place.
Sash cords generally break on lower windows. If a cord on an upper sash should break, start by removing tte lower sash as Instructed.
’Then remove another piece of molding called the parting strip.
’This runs vertically behind ttie lower sash.
’Ihe upper sash cord is then re- , paired the same as the lower.
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STERLING ENCLOSURE
THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATt^I)AY, MATlCIlTT?. Tl>B3
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NINETEEN
^ velocity hot airijete aret Black eagles are trained In being used in lilace of windshield Russia to hunt foxes, antelopes wipers in new airliners.	| and wolves.
ALLTHE HEART AND HAPPINESS OF THE R'WAY HIT!

. -
ooooooooooooo
!□□□□□!
OOOOOOOOOOQC--

Hitchcock in Clouds Over Newest Movie Film \
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
NEW YORK - Alfred Hitchcock’s new,movie, which promises to offer technicolor terror at popular prices, has a cast of 16 humans and 28,-000 birds.
It i^ called, a pproprlately,
“The Birds,” and is about how a skyful of crows, gulls and ravens swoop down and attempt to annihilate a
jacKiemmon
and leeRemiCK
Days of 'ineanci Roses”
icademy Award Uoinuisa
• '
Laurence Olivier iunoret
townful of people.
‘ Would Hitchcock call this a violence - packed movie? He was asked.
★ ★ ♦
"No,; no,” he protested. “I Would say it was comfortably violent. You ait there watching humans being murderously attacked by birds, comfortable in the knowledge that your love birds are home, nice and happy in their cages, twittering away to their heart’s content . . .” Hitchcock leers. “Or are they?”
’There’s a moral to the movie too, “in case you have to have a moral to condone your violence. The moral is that we are nU setffshiyTom-' placent.
“’The birds represent the things we’ve left undone, which may finally rise up and do us in. You might say the birds are symbolic of the race problem, rnightn’t you?
★ ★ ★
" Well at any rate, the moral is, why don’t you treat birds better? Do you have to put them in cages?”
13-MlLLION FILM It took 14 months and over |3 million to shoot this film, the great bulk of the time and money going for the technical problems of superimposing films of viciously attacking birds on films of scared, fleeing humans.
★	★	★
One scene, in which thousands of gulls screech down like dive bombers on a building, took three months of art wort to ftntstr It takesm seconds on film.
w	w	*
But to the nuster of suspense and perfection. Hitchcock, the impact of that horrifying segment is worth the work; “Nobody,” he says with restrained , glee, “will know how it was done.”
Not that all the bird attacks are superimposed special, effects. ’Thirty-five hundred of the birds were trained to dive at the actors without hurting them.
w ★	★
’Their beaks were bound to prevent them fbin biting such valuable human Hollywood properties as Rod Taylor, Suz-araw Pleshette, Jessica Tandy
Pontiac Theaters
EAGLE
Sat.-Mon.: “Coming ’Round the Mountain,” Abbott and Costello; “Ring a Ding Rhythm,” Chubby Checker.
’Tue-Thu.: “Carnival Story,” Anne Baxter, Steve Cochran; “Jacktown,” Patty McCormick, Richard Meade.
yoitv
vSignjCitii'16/
and Hitchcock’s new girl star, “Tippi” Hedren.
But a sea gull, however well trained, can be vicious, and Miss Hedren was scratched under one eye and bitten on the cheek.
* * ★
“For one 15-second scene,” Hitchcock recalls, “Miss Hedren stood in front of a door for seven days while the trainer threw ravens at her. She bore up well till we finally got the shot perfectly. Then, for some inexplicable reason, she was in bed for four days afterward!”
During this interview, Hitchcock had his protegee. Miss ifcdrem-in 4he 4iotei-suite at his side.
He admittedly is going all out, with money and publicity, to promote this petite, gentle blonde whom he “discovered” on a TV commercial for a dietary milk drink and has signed to a seven-year exclusive contract.
It has been mentioned frequently that he signed “Tippi” as another Grace Kelly. He denies any conscious attempt to “emulate Grace Kelly,” while admitting that he believes the time has come to return "quote — ladies — unquote” to movies.
LADIES IN FILMS ‘“rhere was a period in this business, when such ’ladies’ as Norma Shearer, Madeleine Carrol, Carole Lombard, Joan F taine, Claudette Colbert, were the mainstays of the movie. The obvious blondes who wore everythii^	the outside, leav-
ing nothing to be "discovCT were the exception.” ^
Now it’s the other way around.
When asked, Mr. Hitchcock admitted it was true that he had “an understanding” with Grace Kelly that, if she should return to films, she will be bis star, and no one else’s.
Asked if he thinks Grace will return to films, he paused, then said:
*.	★	*
“I don’t know. Maybe Miss Hedren will stand in the way of such an arrangement taking effect.	As	you	know,	we’re
projecting Miss Hedren with a Saturn booster and a million pounds’Hmist.
★	*	★
“We are saying, ‘Here is a personality’. We are doing all we. can with money and publicity. And we’re waiting with anxiety and concern for the final fact: Will the public ac-.. cept her as a star?”
Having been buffeted by i cock. Miss Hedren sat wide-birds and promised the stars eyed and quiet. No chie to her if the fickle public will accept thoughts. But her hands were, the judgment of Alfred Hitdi- I significantly, clasped.

MOW!
EAGLE!

Rm foi-E\.)iyone!
ABBOTT
and
GOSTELtO
‘‘COMIHC ROUND THE MOUNTAIN”
CHUBBY CHECKER

ACADEMY
Hjsijnn
RYAN/USTINOV/ DOUGLAS
| ,., ..«. JERENCE STAMP.,„ ,..J
“BARABBAS
,^SAT.-SUN.
*<BARABBAS” at 1:00-4:50-7:11-9:25 “3 STOOGES MEET HERCULES’* 3:14 Only
Many difficulties would be avoided if persons would place a greater value on their signature. Given wisely, it can add greatly to your well beinf
carelessly, it can cause distress and loss of money. Too many persons sign contracts without reading.them, or read them without too much thought, depending on the verbal promises of the salesman. Your signature to a contract means that you understood the terms thereof and are willing to abide by all its terms and provisions.
A Good Slogan to Remember Is,
^'Read Before You Sign—Keep a Copy”
BUSINESS ETfflCS BOARD
of the
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
■t f, a. 5 C'5 i *
twenty
Winning Bucket on Layup by Roger Hayward
, PQNTIAC tress, SAflTRDAY, MARCH Ifl, 1968
Huskies Advance to State Quarter-finals
By JERB CRAIG i ly called time with oae second iglances for a foul went for Pontiac Northern’s Huskies bit »HU *o play. ^	naaght. There was no argument,
off a man-sued chunk of touma- when the players and officials REGIONAL TITLE ment pressure Friday night, had convinced the fans to return The victory brought the North-chewed it, almost choked on it, to their places, the game resumedLrn quintet its first regional tour-but found it very digestible whenj^iQ, gtill one more thrill for the nament title. The Huskies wHt they were through	Ispectators.	.*	I play tonight’s winner in the De-
Coach Du* Hall had veryj Wayne Stevens, sharpshooting troit Northwestem-Detroit South-
with ragged floor play and inconsistent shooting. The Huskies ended with thoir-lowest scoring total of the season, 48, falling under S3 for the first time this But because of that showing
uneasy moments as the home backliner who kept the Bulldogs
team never did relax but in the end it was a driving layup by sophomore sensation Roger Hayward with 0:03 showing on the
in the game from the beginning and who hit a shot of better than 40 feet at the buzzer in the first half, took the pass inbounds just
ctock that pulM^PNH back fromj^ghind the midcourt stripe and , ^7 attempted to toss in another desperation basket.
Northern guard Mike Burklow, perhaps remembering Stevens’ first half heroics, lunged and blocked the shot as the horn Bentley’s pleading
the brink of defeat for win over Livonia Bentley.
The roaring crowd of approximately 2,M8 fans wai on its feet in the final hectic minutes and many fans swarmed onto the floor although Bentley alert-
western game in the state quarterfinals next Wednesday at either Hazel Park or the University of Detroit’s Memorial Field House.
The win over the Bulldogs was accompllsbed under almost overwhelming pressure. It swamped to PNH playing floor from the opening tipoff
Both teams showed the effects
they could very well be a better team in their next outing, regardless of who and where they play.
For Roger Hayward it was his second consecutive standout performance in the high school playoffs. He led the PNH scoring with] 18 points while brother Gary hit 13 and did a particularly fine defensive job on 8-5 Bill Bollin of Bentley.
Bollin tallied 26 times against Clarkston Wednesday night but he was exactly 20^points under that fl^re last night. Tbe Bull-
dous ton cun Was Stevens with I Jerry Reese put in a bucketiplay. Again PNH came down and winners had six secon^ to make STLTp^kid; Mltalfiri . k»g de5p».tk» sh« »«1 th«lr n»«. I. only took to...
yn. vtolto.. to	JSttofplS!
first qua^. Nor^rn rallied^	Hayward connected on
for^ ^	one of two fouls and tbe score.............................
i^jith 1;50 remaining « »• a™ ^ad 48-43 with 2:11 re-TTiis thiie reserve guard Jimmy
It fell short.
★
Stevens then missed the first Of a one-and-one situation from the charity stripe and the Huskies had the ball with 27 seconds left.
quarter
. /T ,, j «	. ..Imalnlng. Again Bentley retaliat-
^	Bergman lay-up
^nds later put the I^es in|jy^ ^	^
converted one
throat the s^ond and third]„j	^rows for a 46-45
periods. Their biggest	Bentley advantage
came at 2:38 of the third quarter]™^ •mug-on a jump shot by Roger Hay- PNH fired away and missed ward that m«>d> it, 38-29.	with the visitors controlling the
Five straight points by the los- rebound.	_
ers narrowed the gap almost lih- Jim Storm connected on one of basketball into the deep back-mediately and it was 42-37 when two free throws to stretch the court where Burklow recovered the period ended.	Head to 47-45 with 46 seconds to|and signaled for time out The
DeFlorio drew a two-shot foul. He hit the first with 0:1 remaining making the count, 47-46.
After a time out- he missed the second and Kent grabbed the loose ball in the comer.
1116 leaping Huskie tipped the
Roger Hayward took Burklow’s pass near the sideline, hesitated briefly, and then, whirled to his left Mid drove apyoxlmately 30 feet down the middle of the court ^ to lay in the winning ^cket.
Wiir No. T7^ on the season ^eighth in a row) was one of the toughest earned and won’t be forgotten soon.
FLOOREDGE
Northern won the game from the floor where it connected on
But Gary HnywanHied Wn up ggofM shots to lToLSLfm^Benfc^ -ley. A key factor was the 44-38
rebounding edge for PNH over the taller Bulldogs.
Bentley’s strongest show came in the last quarter, the mark of a good ball chib. Tlie Huskies were held to. six points and went more than seven minutes without a field goal in the final stanza. But they hit the BIG ONE when they needed it, the mark of a champion team.
Diagrammed Play Executed Perfectly i. .*"
'Cool Layup'-Coach Hall
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press "Cool, man cool!’’
1 He. certainly wasn’t talking for the winning bucket with three I about himself as the presplration seconds left on the clock.
Irolled from his forehead. And he I He was talking about tbe T^t was rrt - (feed PoiUjac	,^0^^ scream- Huskies and Roger Haywi^
Northern coach Dick Hall talking	. j	1“*® ■ huddle with
after last night’s 4847 heart stop-^8 crowd or the bedlam that .econds remaining and then ping victory over Livonia Bent- followed when Roger Hayward ^ executed the play he dia-ley.	took two dribbles and drove in| grammed to perfection for the
winning bucket.
Hayward, the 6-3 sophomore who very often appears to be deaf to crowd screams and emotionless during such high tension, called it “the biggest bucket I ever made.’’
Tliis covers 20 games and a record of 17 wins and three losses this season only.
—drove hoping for the bucket or the foul. If I couldn’t get inside I was to pass off to Gary and let him take the jump shot,’’ said Roger.
“Hie Livonia player (Roland Kent) was right on top of me, then suddenly he pulled off and I had a dear shot,’’ he added.
It wasn’t Northern’s best game. In fact. Hall himself admitted the Huskies had one of their poorer nights, but he commented, “If we play a poor game and w 1 n, udiat better time is there to get it out of our system?’’ ' RIVAL COMMENtS Bill Foley, Catholic Central coach who was whipped 79-65 Tuesday night by PNH, was a pro-Northern spectator last night.
“Northern was the better team and they are better than what they showed against Bentley,’’ he commented.
Foley, who has seen many of the Detroit schools play this season, including Northwestern and Southwestern, the winner of which will play PNH next Wednesday in the quarterfinals, added, "this Northern team needn’t underestimate Itself. They have enough to go all the way. ’They told us we didn’t have a chance in 1961 either and we did .it.’’ (Speaking of the 1961 Catholic Central state champions)
★ ♦ ♦
’The Huskies will be definite underdogs against either Northwestern or Southwestern and in this respect Foley pointed out, “Pontiac Northern has everything to gain and nothing to lose, the pressure will be on the other team b^ause they’ll be the favorite.” , Coach Hall and his scouts will be close observers of the North-westem-Southwatan game at| ’Trenton tonight.
RIGHT DOWN THE MIDDLE — Pontiac Northern’s team captain Gary Hayward sails gracefully through the air to score a field goal at the start of the second quarter last night. Helpless to halt the high-flying Huskie ar4 Jim Storm (43) and Wayne Stevefts (23) of Livonia Bentley. Following the play are Bill Bol-
lin (51) of the Bulldogs and Roger Hayward (54) of PNH. In
the background can seen some of the standing room only	____....
throng of more than 2200 spectators who crowded into the PNH	^ innky Tom Hall Friday
gym for the regional final clash last night.
Imlay City advanced to the Class C regional final round at Bay City by defeating BC St. Jo-se|A 61-49, behind the one-man
HERO IN ACTION - PNH’s sophomore sharjpshooter Roger Hayward (54) hit one of the biggest field goals in his young life last night when he tallied a layup with three seconds left in the game to give the Huskies a 4847 victory and a regional playoff Title over Livonia Bentley. Here he breaks loose in the second quarter and misses a backho|^db<^ot under the basket.
Knights Grab Early Lead in State ‘K Tqnk Meet
EAST LANSING (JB- Royal Riverview, Madison and East Obk Kimball will take a lead'Grand Rapids.
By United Press Intematloiial The first five regional champions were crowned last night while 52 other clubs were eagerly looking forward to today’s battles for the other 27 berths in the quarter-finals of the state prep basketball tournament, w ★	★
But the big surprise came In the topsy-turvy Class C race as 1961 state champion Grossej
into tmlght’s final events of the (2ass A state high school swimming meete here.
’They dominated two preliminary events — the 400-yard freestyle and diving yesterday. Vi,,	.Mtirtoi of 'The »“ freestylers quaU-
BULLDOG DENIED - Livonia Bentley’s 6^ center Bill Bollin (51) was held to only six points in last night’s regional final at PNH and it was fine defensive work like that above by Northern’s Wayne Daniels (44) and Gary Hayward that was chiefly responsible. ’Ihe two Huskies also turned in fine jobs on the defensive backboards.
Crown 5 Regional Basketball Champs
quarter-finals.
The 16 snrviving will then fai-vade Lansing March t^8l for the colorful semifiiials and fl-
In Class A, Grosse Pointe, one
Pointe St. Paul was ousted	® ^
the regionals finals by Detroit St.
Thomas, 58-52.
St. Paul, which knocked off top-rated Capac in that hectic thriller Thursday night, couldn’t
state, boosted its record to 21-0 by downing Mount Clemens, 79-63.
★ ★ ♦
In the only other two Class A games. Grand Rapids South and Grand Rapids Union moved into the regional finals against each other.
Sophomore Lee LaFayette
UayWilliO .
Spartans Advance to Regional Final
night.
The 6-3 forward Kit 15 of the winners’ 19 field goals in the contest and added 13 of IS foul throws for a 43-point performance.
* ★ ★
’The Spartans held only a 27-26 lead at halftime, and trailed 39-37. late in the third quarter. But th^y ran off a string.of nine straight points to move into ah unsurmountable advantage early in the last polod.
Imlay City will meet Flint Holy Redeemer, 74-58 conqueror of
The 27 survivors along with the five champions already crowned will make up the field of 32 teams — eight in each claM — who’U	M^ry.
clash next Wednesday in the|„ • ■ ■
game tonight.
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Pontiac Boys’ Club Wins in Playoffs
The Pontiac Boys Club was slated to play its third state tournament basketball game in three
ville Unity Christian in Class B period to down Marquette, 6841. the top two rated teams	*
Sfor(ny Wismer Silently Slips From AFL Ranks
BirmiBgiiam Seaholm# co -duunphm last year Vltli Grosse Bointe, was assured of at least IW pointe when Kenneth Heft led the diving qualifiers.
Jim Salandra of Detroit Western had the best time in the 400-' yard freestyle, qualifying with a<:«-5-4:05.6 clocking.
pointe; Tom Gillan of Riverviewi came in second with 11625; Don I nEY WORK (UPI) •
Cinci Wins; but Nollfesippi Slate
By The Associated Press ,Pa., of the mld-AtlnnUc Confer-. South Dakota State won the ’The University of Cincinnati,'once in the eastern final at N^^A college lUyislon small m1-.beaten only once in 25 games College Park, Md.
this season, takes its second step| minoig of the Big Ten and	^
In quest of an unmecedented (.pyou of Chicago, an at-large	ar-
third consecuUve NCAA basket-jn the mid-east final P«n American of Texas and
ibaU championship tonight against ,, j;g,t Lansing and Arisons Western Carolina of North Carp-
Ihomas team which handed the Lakers their only other defeat, this year.
Besides St. Thomas, the other]scored 31 points as south dumped
four regional champions crowned Grand Haven 73-59 imd Union ex- ____________________________..._____
were River Rouge and Hudson-'ploded for K points in tte sMond ,jays this mocning after wins over
Royal Oak and Redford teams.
'The local team had a 10 a.m. quarter-final clash at Highland Park against the host team. WWW
Pontiac took the Royal Oak quintet, 26-22, Thursday, and came back last night to whip Redford, 33-13, as Larry Froede; hit 30 points in-two starts. i In the Boys Club’s city playoffs, I the River Rats took a 1-0 le^ in the bestof-seven playoff with the Celtics by posting a 6146 win this week. “Red” McAleer (20) and Pat Camoxm (16) led the
unbeaten Grosse Pointe and Pontiac Northern in Class A.
There’s a host of key battles coming up among the 27 final games including Saginaw Arthur HUl-FUnt Central and Detroit Southwestern-Detroit Northwestern in Class A, Whitehall-Lake-vlew and Ithaca-Flushing in Class B, Ontonagon-Houghton in Class C and BrjnMey-Pellston in Class D.
River Rouge, with the top six players going all the way, crushed Detroit Benedictine, 68-55.
Harry ibrulshed and battyred Colorado	Oregon State meet fo
Gentry of Madison was thlrdwtenwr, a <«nter oTslora^ eon-U with 108J, and Bill Bird of River-troversy during Ms three-year Both teams advanced to the view was fourth with 106.3. |tenure-Ss owner of the New Yorklffoais of the midwest r^onals Mike Smoots of Riverview won ntans, bowed out quietly today Friday ni^t at Lawrence, Kan. the freestyle in 4:18, and Glen with nary a penny to show fori Cincinnati, No. 1 team in the Nucci of Madison was second in gU his troubles.	Associated Press poll and king of
w -w W:^	|the Missouri Valley Conference
The debt-rWden Titans of the had to scramble to best Texas
»toto.toito.to..to	T .AAMI4A	ak.» C#kiitkaBM«6 pAnfArAnAsa 7^
Seaholm is expected to pull in]	lAmerlcan Football League were of the Southwest Conference 73-
front in the teilm standfogT to-1 Pontinato Satiitactory	^	FootbaU 98, while Colorado got past Okla-
night when finals will b6 c«i- MONTREAL (AP) Lou Fonti- Club Inc., for |1 mUllon yester-.homa City, 78-72 after a fight tested in all events.	imto, the Montreal Canadlens de- day, less than half the price Wls- midway in the second half that
-----	fenseman who suffered a severe mer originally was asking.	I emptied both benches and threat-
ANN ARBOR - Some 15 neck injury March 9 inducing‘ Wismer said that he would not ened to turn into a free-for-aU.
Class B Michigan high schools compete for state swimming titles at the University of Michigan to-day. The favored entries are
mild paralysis of the arms, under receive any part of the purchasel	. „	„
went a 7Mi-hour operation yester- price, thou^, since It will go to-| Duke of the Atlantic Coast Con-day and later was pronounced inward defraying the debts of the ference, ranked No. 2 behind “very satisfactory condition.” iTltens.' ’	ICincinnatl, will meet St. Joseph’s,
Ina advanced to the final of the
the Far West final at Provo, Utah.
In the semifiMls, Duke defeated New York University, an aMarge team, 81-76; St. Joseph’s downed West Vfargfaiia of the Sonthem Conference 97-88.
Illinois edged Bowling Green of the Mid-American Conference 79-88; Loyola whipped Mississippi State, the Southoastem^onfer-ence entry, 61-51; Arizona State clobbered UCLA of the Big Six 93-79, and Oregon State poUshed off San Francisco of the West Coast Athletic Conference, 65-61.
SfAlA tournament at Kansas City) They will meet tonight for the Utie.
Pan American upset top-seeded GrambUng of Louisiana 90-83, and Western Carolina took care of Fort Hays, Kan., 10984.
Action also resumed in tee national Invitation tournament in New York with two first
St. Louis, 15-11, meets LaSaUe, 16-7, and Miami, Fla., 224, tangles with St. Francis, N.Y., 168, In the first round games.
Burton Provokes Bowling Memory in ABC Triumph
BUFFALO, N. Y. (fl — Nelsor Burton Jr. aroused memories of his famous father when he took first place in the classic division all-events at the American Bowling Congress tournament yesterday.
Burton, 20, of St. Louis, piled up a nine-game total of 1,9M to drop Joe Josefte of Detroit, who had led the division since Feb. 26 with 1,928, to second place.
WWW
’The new professional all-events leader is' the son of Nelson Bur-‘
ton Sr., a 1ei“hng candidate for bowling’s Hall of Fame. ’The elder Burton finished third in Hall of Fame balloting this year behind Steve JNagy and Buzz Fazio.
WWW.
Nelson Jr., shot 599 in the team event Thursday night and returned yesterday for 703 In the doubles and 658 in the singles.
---	— _	WWW
and twe quarter4iaal clashes—Later in the day-the8terfc Hie-tenight. - - -.........................'•
"Waterford Rec. Champs Crowned in 3 Leagues
Waterford Township’s recreation basketball program for fifth and sixth grade boys crowned four champions recently.
The Division A title went to the Waterford Center Bearcats who ^ged Adams Vikings. 18-10. “B” honors were dominated”by Sie^
Donelson Gophers with a 14-12 victory over Houghton.
The Schoolcraft Pistons took the Division C crown by virtue of a slim 11-10 triumph over tbe Cooley Blue Devils; and the Burt quintet swamped the Pontiac Lake Colts, 144, in '‘D” play.
Jones in Title Match
key team of Detooit took second!lie Jones of Hillsdale Collegia place in the team division. The competing in the unlimited class, team wound up its six-game advanced to the finals of the sixte stint with 3,118 for a grand total annual NAIA wrestling touma-of 6,171.	'ment last night.
Tlis PONTIAC PR^SS. SATURDAY; IVfARCH 16, 1963
TWENTY-ONE
Prom basketball to baseball and back to basketball plus a personal ding-dong battle with a nasty bug from Asia within^ three week period/cerC "	^
some noteworthy items to be mentioned.
Look at the Grapefruit League standings as of yesterday and the three teams from the bottom up are the way observers are picking the American League.
And the Tigers? Well, we would like to hold off on personal observations in the pennant race
----linffl sometime	when ttie ridtcnjoiM open^
ers will call for long underwear, blankets and predictions.
As for Lakeland? BOOoooo, HSsss! Any place that greets its Northern visitors with flu bugs and rain doesn’t deserve a kind word.
BACK TO BASKETBALL
Now back to basketball, and what a heart stopper to come back to last night — the Pontiac Northern 48-47 win over Livonia Bentley.
----One th^ is sure, the relatively new school on the
Northside has come of age. Having beaten Pontiac Central twice in three games, the Huskies have stolen the show from the Chiefs for keeping the city well represented in state tournamenLjilay.JLaving a city team in the quarterfinals for the 5th time in six years.
Now would be a good time for city cage fans, especially thoM from West Huron street, to show that the unfoi^nate brawl which took place when the cross town rivals met last week resulted only froiii the heal of baiae.
Foytatll ^lugs Homer in Tiger Win
BASKETBAU,
scorn
2-Run Blast Downs Braves
Phillies Next Grapefruit Loop tor Spring Bengali
CLEARWATER, Fla. (fl -hen the Mllwaiikfie Braves’ bus broke down an^ they were late for their exhibition game wUh Detroit yesterday. Tiger pitcher Paul Foytack quipped, “I don’t think they’ll show up. They’re afraid of me.”
If the Braves weren’t afraid of Foytack, they should have been.
•k it -k
The 32-year-old righthander provided the punch — both on the mound and at the plate — which propelled the Tigers to a 54 victory. "The Grapefruit League game was played at Lakeland, their home base in Florida.
Foytack worked the Rrst four ianings. He allowed one hit, a single by Norm Larker. His iwo-mn homer over the right field fence la the second inning capped a three-run ontbmrst by the Tigers.
Foytack, a notoriously poor spring pitcher in past years, has made two appearances this yem* for a total ot seven innings. He
Northern has no alumni of any great numbers and.has allowed only two hits and
t..	Kmmn*4 Kaar tminhAdf fnr A nifl.
it will need all the vocal help it can get from the Orange • and Black when the quarterfinals rolls along next Wednesday, probably at U. of D. or Hazel Park,
NEED AUDITORIUM
lhasn't been touched for a run.
“It’s something, at that, isn’l it?’’ Foytack said in the chib-house after the game. ‘‘I pitched only seven innings all last spring and I pitched that many innings already.'
B^ausePNH has come of age. this should give the Bob Scheiling aid.
City fathers something to think about in the way of-if he keeps up this kind of work a much-needed civic auditorium.	maybe he’ll open the season for
More than 1,200 were turned away again last night at^ Northern for the regional finals and an arena with about 6,500 seats could make Pontiac a focal point for not only tournaments but other big sports and social events.
A spot right on Saginaw in the immediate civic center area surrounded with adequate parking would be one of the biggest boosts the city and downtown could want.
Where people gather there’s life and where there’s life there’s business.
DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX
Very often in this column mention has been made about good and bad high school-press relations.
We no longer have any doubts as to the poorest of 38 Oakland County schools as far as cooperation goes. Femdale High is at the top of the poor list.
This opinion was finalized this week when a representative of The Press was denied entry to staff the Capac-St. Paul game despite all credentials which were presented.
It isn’t a secret that Femdale High school has had a l^ory of poor relations with several Detroit working writers and even with other coaches who have the right to scout games.	'
The South County school ought to get off its high
MANAGER WORRIED Despite the victory, Scheffing admitted the Tigers’ run production has him worried. The ’Tigers haven’t scored more than 4ive runs a game since the eidiibiUon season started.
"Look what happened today,” Scheffing said. “We get five runs and our pitchers knock in three of them.”
Bill Faul, who followed Foytack on the Tiger owund, knocked another Detroit run on his bases-loaded grounder in the sixth.
7Tbe^4^ger»-g^	four of
them in the second inning off Milwaukee storter Bob Shaw. Tbe second-inning burst was the only time they bunched their hits for good advantage.
Bubba Phillips and Bill Free-han doubled successively to account for the first Detroit run before Foytack connected on his two-run homer.
The Tigers closed out their scoring in the eighth when Fr^ han and reliefer Ronnie Kline singled and Freehan scored on a wild pitch by Milwaukee hurler Amie Umbach.
Milwaukee, trailing S-2 goii^
and mighty pedestal, someday the cream in the peach^
of runs off Kline. Singles by Tom-
bowl Will turn sour.	'	.	.
_|my
Griffith Is-Even Choice to Keep Boxing Crown
Aaron and Lou Johnson, hit batsman and an infield out figured in the two Milwaukee runs.
Shaw, first of four Braves’ pitchers, took the loss.
The Tigers meet the Philadelphia Phillies today at Clearwater.
.10 Morton If • 1 1 KoUnOtt 3 a I 0 OoWy rl
10 10 forcing.' oeooi In its fourthcoming issue, due J 5 § X on newsstands next Tuesday, the 12!* Post says; “Before the University
mawp	« V w w	• j	-	-	rosi saya.
i • • •	h	?	S	Of Georgia played the University
iStSch B	0 J 0 0	i 0	0	0	of Alabama Sept. 22,i Butts gave
PCUIM B
LOS ANGELES (J) — Welter-,The other two fights are for the weight champion Emile Griffith paying spectators only, with of New York rates only an ^tren'about 20,000 expected to build a choice to successfully defend his j gross gate of $250,000.
147-pound title tonight against the Foremats of all three bouts ap-chaUenge of Cuban refugee Louis pear similar. Griffith, Moore and Rodriguez.	Torres pack the harder punches.
Their nationally televised, AB^The ^posing three rate as bet-15-round bout* features a trio M^fer boxers, wld champio^p figbtetatheL^ ,4^ record
b»»g .t D«l,er arlffiU. to p»,	________
TealtarweigM kins Itovvy	b»t «»l .	5*
a'news conlertnce to Bto
OL’ COLLEGE TRY — Former Purdue University quarterback Bernie Allen, now of the Minnesota Twins, attempts to stretch a single into double duriqg exhibition game with New York Yankees yesterday in Grapefruit
AT rb*Ut*^
League at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Bobby Richardson has Mickey Mantle’s throw and will have the oVerly ambitious Allen in the next instant. New York won, 2-1, for its first triumph over an American League foe this spring.
NATIONAL	^
Veteran Musial 'Doubles Up' as Cardinals Beat Pirates
FrMa;‘i BenlU
______ IN) IJ. BoBton n
Lob An(«ltt lA) 11. San rraneti Houston I, ciBTtltnd 1 Baltlinore 11. Lot AnniM (N) I —^ClBOAU t. PlIllidBtBMi 1 w Tork (A) 1. Mlnneiott 1 Louis «. PItuburita 4 sblntton I. CMcsgo (A). I awlt*. M"--------
United Press Intemathmal
It’s a little early to consign old man Musial to a rocking chair. He’s 42 years old, he’s got bunions like onions and it’s a rare exhibition game in which be goes nine innings.
But he still hasn’t lost that effortless swing—and as long as he has it he can show the young ’uns how to hit.
Musial, who hit .330 in 135 games last season, demonstrated that he hasn’t yet lost the touch yesterday with a pair of doubles in the St. Louis Cardinals’ 64 eidiibition game victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Musial, Curt Flood and Tim
McCarver had two hits each and George Altman homered for the Cardinals.
Stan the Man expects to play about 120 games this season and is aiming to hit .300. He’s working slowly in spring training but indications are that both goals are well within his reach.
John Tsitouris, Al. Worthing-, ton and Bill Henry combined hi a four-hitter ttot enabled the Cincinnati Reds to shade the Philadelphia PhUlies, M. Marty Keongh doubled home Tommy Harper in the ninth inning with the winning run.
Tbe world champion New York
Mapine Charges Coach Passed Cirid Informalion
Yankees scored their second win of the spring by beating the Minnesota Twins, 2-1. The Twips threatened in the ninth but Jim Coates, fourth Yankee pitcher, retired Bernie Allen with the tying run on third base.
A six-run sixth-inning rally enabled the Washington Senators to come from behind and top the Chicago White Sox, 9-6. Marv Breeding, Dick Phillips and Jim King hit homers for the Senators while Ken Berry and Dave Nidi-olson connected for the White Sox.
TWO HOMERS
Jim Fregosi hit two homers and drove in four runs and Abie Pearson had three singles and a double as the Los Angeles Angels romped oyer the San Francisco Giants. Bo Belinsky went four innings for the Angels and allowed only one hit.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (Xp)-The Saturday Evening P»t says Wally Butts, former athletic director of the University of Georgia, gave Alabama coach Paul (Bear) Bryant plays of the Gewgia team prior to the Georgia-Alabama football game last fall.
Both Butts and Bryant Issued quick denials and Butts’ attorneys said they intend to file a libel suit agairtst the magazine. Bryant has pending in federal courts a $500,000 libel suit against the Post for an earlier article.
A spokesman for the University of Georgia Athletic Board said Friday night the board had made a fqjl report to the Southeastern Conference on statements involving Butts.
M. Cook Barwick, attorney for the board, said, “The position of the Georgia Athletic Board is that we do not intend to persecute anyone nor do we plan to shield anyone. We simply have made an
George Burnett, said he accidentally was connected into a telephone conversation between Butts and Bryant eight days before the
TsAai's OSBSS Cincinmtl TS. Pmsburth st Fort Mysri
' '?e»e ***’

TS. MlnnMoU At
'vork (N) TS. Ksnsts Otr At ___dsnton
FhllAdtIpblA TS. Detroit -t. Louis TS. New Tork I
.hlCAgO (N) TS. CISTSlAna >.
Houfhton TA. liOs Angeles (Al At ApAObs Junction
It at. Pours-
Banks Sends Foe to Hospital on TKO
DETROIT - Heavywel^ LeRoy Roker of St. Louis, Mo., was taken to Receiving Hospital in Detroit with a possible concussion suffered in a fight with Detroiter Sonny Banks last night, night.
★ * *
Referee Lou Handler stopped the scheduled 10-rounder at 40
Bob Lillis’ eighth-inning sin-
^	. r*nnnAMA#l wrifli an AVArharwl rwmt
gle followed two errors drove in the decisive run of the
the Cleveland Indians.
Homers by Andre Rodgers and Don Landrum were the big blows in the Chicago Cubs’ wind-Alabama-Geor'gia game, i^Iid'gfgued IMl win over the Boston ’ heard Butts giving Bryant de-j^ Sox.	,	, j
taUed information on Georgia! John Orsmo, acqu^ in a win-j plays and personnel.	deal with the Giants, made
Butts was called before a meet-'his spring debut and hit two Ing of the athleUc board, the Post) horaers to lead the unbeaten
connected with an overhand right as the bell sounded to end the fiftk xoujmL	kter
ruled Roker was not able to continue.
ONLY A FEW BOATS LEFT
Usa Our Layaway Plan Tarmi Availabla
CRUISE OUT
BOillW
63 E. WALTON FE 8-4402
and confronted with Burnett’s testimony Butts refused to take a lie detetkor test the magazine added. Announcement of Butts’ resignation, effective immediately, was in the next day’s newspapers, the Post said.
Baltimore Orioles to an 11-5 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in a night game at Miami, Fla.
McKnIght« » « • H AAr<m rf 4 ' ' LArkerUlk 3
D«T.o« AkrkkiinvestigaUon of toe rejwrt thM
Wood 3b 4 0 2 0	•	*-	-	---*-
Bruton cf 3 0 0 0|
was given to us. (3oach Butts re-____________ SOI o'signed. I do not know of any
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Ifi -Charging humiliation to man,
Missi^ippiState^ch^TomSaw-^	Metropolitan
yer has protested the play of Gymnasium women in Southeastern Confer-
TaUU S3 A1 4 A-Oroundod —* 1>-trouDded o c-SlnglAd (or MIIWAUkM ..
T#tAlAS4.tU.4 tor SbAW In 3rd: tor PoTtACk In 4th;
i 0 i 0 Bryant Georgia’s plays, defwsive patterns and all the significant
ence tennis circles.
■k *
Commissioner Bernie Moore revealed yesterday .he had received an 11-point protest, from Sawyer aimed at Alabama’s female net-
The article said various betting
J&S	lines showed Alabama favored by
14 to 17 points. Alabama won 354.
against Roberto^ of the Phil-
lippines for the vacant Junior wel- ^.?"’*^ was Injured fateUy.
terweight title.
That 146-poimd division was kft without a leader when IHi-iy’iDoilioUi retired.
Only the Griffith - Rodriguez scrap will be shown on TV, with the Los Angeles area blacked out.
Rodriguez, who now calls Mi-
NATIONAL LIAOIE
ChloAfA At Toronto
MootroAl AtWiAM Toronto At Wev Tor CUcAto At Dttrolt
SsBdAg'g Gaak —TtOO
Tork
48 victories, 2 losses and 2 nq-decision bot^.
Ramos has won 42 fights and lost but one, on a disqualification.
Over-all, Moore’s record stands at 56-6-1 and he’s back in the city he won the championship with a l2th round knockout over Hogan Bassey on March 18,1969.
In the event the bouts go the full 13-round route, scoring te on Is w iu it3 the Th^e-^iht system by m
XIX ^ree and two judges. The winner of each round gets from one to fivei points depending on his showing.1be loser gets nothii^ and no points are awarded for even rounds.
5, nas t record oi pjciw. umiMicb s. Bau-

. 33 3t—34-34—3H -M4-TI-
, I
a statement saying that at no time “has Mr. Butts said anything to me which helped or af-
s^i. PAi5ir.-ii..- wmi^tbaU tekm’ against Geor^	^1.., «,Uege.
The Alabama players- won Xhe va a^
NBA Standings
game last fall. The charge against Mr. Butts of collusion in the game is completely fab ★ ★
He and Butts both said they had turned the matter over to their attorneys.
Butts said in a statement in Atlanta that the Post article “contains highly Insulting and utterly false charges against me. I categorically and emphatically deny it.”
The Post article, bylined by Frank Graham Jr., said that Atlanta insurance	salesman,test.
Invite Hayes Jones Claim Women ! *0 Japanese Meet Humiliate Men Net Players
TOKYO (AP)—Hayes Jones of I Detroit, U-S. Olympic _ hurdler, will head a group of eight world athletes to tbe Japan Indoor Track and Field Giampiopships March 30-31.
The Japan Track and Field Federation said today the meet will
secrets Gewgia’s football team ter Roberta Alison.
i “Tennis is a game of certain skills,” Sawyer wrote. “If a woman has those skills- no mui has a chance against her.’’
Miss Alison, one of die top 10 amateur female tennis players in the nation, competed with the Alabama varsity for the first time yesterday. She me-
Others invited to the Tokyo meet are Don Mayers, University of Colorado pole vaulter; DarreU Horn, U.S. Marine broad jumper; Ira Murchison, U.S. sprinter; Charlie Mays,- Maryland State University sprinter; Bob Garden-ener, U.S. Navy high jumper; Manfred Steinbach, West German broad jumper; and Robin Wood-Australian woman high
jumper.
y
so
Quir
. you’ll wonder hi if it’s on —
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Simultaneously, Alabama coach Jason Morton revealed Auburn and Mississippi also disapproved of Miss Alison’s tennis competition. The two schools said they would default all matches to her.
’The protests follow a new SEC ruling which allows coeds to participate in intercollegiate sports and against men — including football.
Moore, who recently verified the rule to coaches, said he would take no action on Sawyer’s pro-
SAVE
PONTOON BOATS
NEW 1963 MODELS
With Conopy ond Steering 6 Other Models to Choose From
^95
Clearance Prices on New 1962
.JOHNSON
MOTORS - BOATS - CANOES over 50 left le chooM from
Bill toiler
Bpeche Fictory Ne. 1 Deiler
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY 1 Mila E. of Upaar an M-21
TWEXTY-TWO
Familf Service Officers Chosen
Agency Holds AfUHuat Directors Meeting
Family Service of Oakland County elected Arthur C. McIntyre of Birmingham, president uat -the
agency’s 13th annual meeting in Royal Oak Thursday night! ! ' McIntyre, of 405 S. W|lliams-bury Road, was vice president of the board last year. He succeeds Carl F. Ingraham, outgoing president, who was named member-at-large to the executive commit-
PONT^IAC
A'
rRKSS, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1963
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
^facktopping Loads Agenda
BEN CASEY
By Neal Adams
I (D)
VAXSTfSI

efficers are Mrs. John McVay, vice president; Grant
and Mrs. Edmund McKenzie, secretary.
Newly elected to the board Birmingham Municipal Court. Judge John C. Emery Jr.
Directors re-elected to three year terms are Mrs. Marvin Breskin, Mrs. Noel Buckner, Mrs. Raymond Cole, Mrs. Herbert Fisher, Samuel Fishman, Mrs. John McVay, Robert Seaton and Mrs. Roderick Taylor.
★ w *
Featured speaker for the event It Kimball High School sraa Dr. Gerald Gurin, program director of the Survey Research Center at the University of Michigan.
His topic, “The Mental Health Needs in the Normal Population,’’ concerned a national study by one community for the Joint Commlsalon on MentaT Illness and Health.
BAST AI62 TQIOS
^___________aJiOT
ICJS73	AQ86S
SOOTH AKQJ10I7I HNofM ♦ AKS4I AA
North and South vulnerable NeHh Baat
his business as if he didn’t have a care in the world.
He went to his own hand with the ace of clubs and ran off all his trum|»r The discards from dummy were three hearts, one diamond and two clubs.
East and West nunaged to get
last discard by each was diamond because each one felt he had to hang on to all three of his hearts.
★ *
This left South’s diamonds all good and he made his impossible contract.

By OSWALD JACOBY Here is a play that Victor Molfo the English writer entitled “Coup by mesmerism.’’
I The game was rubber bridge and Southjfo'rived at seven spades without trouble. He would > a I s 0 have had no difficulty with the contract, except that West unkind enough to [open a trump.
I South was dummy for the first and last time. He could cash dummy’s ace and king of hearts, but that would net only 12 tricks.
Instead of cursing the fate that had produced the combination
4—The bidding has bean: WMt	Narth	Baas	Bara
IT	Paaa	24	lA
PaM	ST	Pam	SN.T.
Pass	4 A	Past	7
You, South, hold:
TS7SB TK4I TAJS AI4t What do you do?
A—Paaa. Taur partner aaar be trrina for a alana bat yon aren’t intereated.
TODAYS qims'noN Again your partner has doubled one diamond. Thia time you hold:
AAOai VKTT1 Til «Q4I What do you dot
Hearings of five prbposed Waterford Township black-t^ing projects are siated to beg^ at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Township Board meeting.
Being considered for paving are Standard, Kohler, U n i v e r s a 1, Briggs and Crane streets.
Ownership transfers M fonr SDM licenses in the township will he considered by the board. The board also is expected to take action on the Silver Lakes Estate No. 3 subdivision plat. Preliminary approval already has been granted.
ment to purchase 1,000 f^t of 2W inch all-dacron him.
Board members tabled the request last week pending receipt of written price quotations on the
Aetrolofiical Forecast ILL? ■	'.j* * ■ d
Lunar aapact today Indicalaa of aomo dCTfroa. eotocMaa i
to eommunlcaU your vlabaa,-----------
to'rtalltlaa. Parmlt craaUro foroet flow And taprais lovrl TAL'RCS (Apr. X to May Ml: Oaln “laoer" atranfth throuah aurndi rhurch of choice Cooalder ... for change, travel. Take care where budget mattcra are eoncerned. Quiet
Ity is be PIPLOMATIC Avoll mehte with family or mariui Make thIa day to OROW. Set ( for OTHEM around you.
CANCER lJuaa X to July 21
t muat taka yourielf tarlouely ' M d« as.Han't try TUta sonaarvaC—
____Iona, paraont. (
alyaa your aoodi. Kay U PATIENCE Leo (July as to *—	- “
to RELAX wlUl k
you uaa jrast Lm .—— .____________
warmth Mr Utoas who card ao much for you. Today . . . raetproostel PaTo^
SCORPIO (Oot. 23
clflc,___
*“l»Rr <ia^~irio’(l
humor, veraatlHty. Day eelve vleltora. Ifallday valla. Chaat gloom. Problema wli: aolva. If you COMMUNICATE. 1
t?*. *’*11
"-^or.nX
I VAfT POTEN-
r greater eu(-- ~— .........—
.------n right direct-
■AORTAUVS (NOV. 22 to Dee. 21) Map program for Immadlato futura. Tc
CAN get your way. Othara —'-------
Iblae. bt Imprtaaed. Cycle Indepandanca of thought, at dictataa of your beartt
CAPBICOBN (Dec. 21 to Jto M): Pureue ortglaal. tmueual Idaaa. Pine for turning hobby Into PATINO PROPOSITION. Cheek minor msttere. Be cure houie le In order. Oel away by your, arif (or a (aw houre. Take time to THINK.
AQUARIVt (Jan 21 to Fab Ml: Pro. lect aaaeti Could be eieeee of flattery,
- iweet-talk" floating around today. Very nice But take It wkth a grain of lalt Enpeclally In dealing wlUi membere of
30 to M«r. 30): ttma thp prMUckl, hlBhlifbt ACHTEVCMEKT. Pamlly member could provide "misting link ” Read feature! In your newapar" for Information. You could find fad which lead to greater progreae.
IF SUNDI
. . . VOU 1—........... ...
authority and knowladga might tuipect. You art gulet.
GENERAL TENOENnES:
Claim they have "apecitl I obtained from "private tourcei." B to wait for OPPICIAL announcement. FOB MONDAY
And. Taurus, you _	_ _	_	.
Den t try to have ONLY your own way. Share vour Ideas ... and dreamet
OEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Ety U SLOW. EASY. Eapeelally where eontreeU. agreemenu are concerned. Pubho relatione highlighted. Be cure you esn BACK UP neeertlone. Olherwiae. remain dla-creetly ellant.
CAIICER iJime 22____________, .......
for expretsing ablUtlee evident. Don't wait to be atkodi do to It. Dlaptay MI-
ant. exhibit Ideae. You- ----------------
“catchos on;" Barrtere ai eth rnoveup.
LEO (JULY 22 to Aug. 21); Day hghu PRACTICALITY. Mean you e. -U—.. —...-------------deuili. You
‘ ‘ :;::_“v.St”.
happy ... and you will be. tool O (Aug. 22 to Sept. “
prejudice. PoUow owu conrlcttou. Let Uw state fan where they mayl LBRA (Sept. S3 to Oct. 22): You are
are feeling, thinking, believing. Pay heed
---- ---- u—poiiow through
^	on. Don't lot "gold-
“sompio (o^
.‘a	,
yon achlevt gi trank. Opan upl
_ AQUARIUS (JAB. 21 to Feb. VYtowia. bopM, ioMriiflfkii gpotUghtod. Summit MArto atbome. iUko ftmlly

Death Kotices
ATALA. UAIICH M. IM. AINAR OortoX' Onloo. Lake; Mt H: baloTyl hnebaiKI of Marie
dSS^kriharS
Mre. Arthur • HUl r—
pirn**
dar	U ari'jo"p7
V. L^ Marfin offlelaUuf.
ment in White Chapel Met________
Cemetery^ Mr. Ajuia «1U lie In itate at the C.F,J. Oodhardt Fu-neral Heme, Ee^e Harbor. CORBtT, MARCH U. 1M3. KOITH Anderioo. Ill 8. Wa*hln(toa 8t., Oxford, ace (J; beloved wife at Robert M. Corhlt. dear mother of Duncan ^J. a^	Anderaon.
alto lurvlTod by one tranddauib-tar ind two groat jriuHlefalhlrtn. Puner^ aarrloa wtll M Sunday. March IT at t p.m. at the Boa^ ardet Puneral ^me. Oxford wKb Rev. Anthony Nelaon officiating. Interment In Mt. Pleaaant Cemetery. oawood. ^ra. Corblt will lie In atate at the Boaaardet Puneral Home, Oxford,
THR PAMILT OF PRARCI8 OAD-dla wlah . to extend their thanka
trlenda and aetghborc for the teautlful floral and wilrtlual oHer-
SJS' -•kSXaa^'.iESf^to^
during our reeent bamyemant In tte	our balorad bueband
fSi PAMILT of” FLOYD A. Hamlll wlah to axpreaa their hearL felt apprecUtlon to relaUvea.
SA^'trsSttuiy-fiS’.
lM_Loymo MRMORT OF MART
mcKiCe Q®«r onHaK- « rrwi&i
-i»»^jarirsM“e:
..................
^ love a heart 1____
ETfSSSSXiSfVUJS?^-
mlaaed by her huaband. La
Plalna,	age	T3; belovaid	wife	of
^id‘^o«'r«".r'j.rr
Eldon	(Marlon I SheU,	Jame
■ ^ —1 Andrew Jordan, all •— -‘-e grandehtldre at-grandchlldrei [he Roaary	will	I
1 IT at 4	p m.	i
— 1 Home, Draj
aurvlved by i
•AVOW CALLIHO”-POR 8RRVIC1
In your home. FR t-4MA_
orr OUT OF debt on a~plan you can afford
michigaT credit
COUNSELORS
Ttl Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg.
Ro»d, Comm«rt« Tovaimp;
Tft; Ulovtd husb^ of OllTo
S*o?d= %i^“^S?b!Saer*‘5-f
Siw^ed*^ TSer^HaaSiBftB? Puneral aerrlu wlU be bald Mon-•(•v. March 1] at 1 p.m. at the ■■ ■
W.. US* Caaa Lake Road. Water-ford T»*2»hlp; dS* »; {faWi.rff^t/-.t"Sil c“J:
Oodhardt ^eral Home. RMgo
K.rs Uh"«r ”he‘Ui
i'o„‘e*."^atff?r*
!^•Mr Vm&S;
5*'^dhaSf?un*er'al iom '
Keego Harbor.
Pay Off Your Bills
Paymenu low aa tM'irk. Protect your Job and Credit ■eoa or Office Appolnimonta
City Adjustinent Service
ri4 »■ Huron__________FH AMtl
LOSE WBIORT SAV^ELT AND
COATS
FDNERAL HOME PRATTON PLAINS OR I-7TW
riV Mra. Bert Sommeri. Jamea • H. and Nell ' vlved by M
•hT^Sli'if
'^"Jd'iio DonelSSSohna
KOTCXTN8RY. MARCH U. ItW. BENJAMIN. tSt Auburn Avenue; -■? Tl; aurvlved by two ateo-
Donelson-Johns
"PbeSyfar FmSn"
aughtcra i eraf Servh
___1 3 atepeona. Pu-
„„ -...a-u'S S*3.'‘*a“«‘3
?athWarc^ro’**««
torment In Oak HIU Cemeterv Mr. Kortxrnvky wlU Ue In atate ar Bchutt Funeral Home.
LEWIS. tiARCTl u. im ZELLA O , lO w. Lawrence Street: age nt dear mother of Jamea w. ^r*8eak**Mr*a‘.‘*Rank Le^ arf EaiT Carey.
W-o'^ffS
Chapel with Rev. Malcolm Burton offlclaUng. -----* *■
Voorhees-Siple
SP-^RKS-GRIFFIN
PDIfRRAL HOME nhoughtful Service” PE 3-M
Mt. park Cemetery.	-
wlll llo In atete at tht Sparka-Orlffln Funeral Home.
0 Street.
lai Jainei McNeely; dMr
------------
(."to^uslattis:
yiorlda, ion -------
doar father
and The-----
brotbar — -----^
alao lurvtvtad by ati dran. Puneral aarvtea Tuaaday. M—*• '* • the Alta i Orion
Neely,
. Robert J. Rud-
l^na,
READ THESE Classified Columns
Qassification 106 for the car of your choice. Rffpon Dealers
A.iid Individuals .77 Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at coraiietitive prices.
Consult
Clqgsificcrtion
106
FOR FAST ACTION
Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial FE 2 8181
PROM I A.N. TO I PJX NOTICE TO
Uon oflraneient jfant Ada la S aj".. the dw M attar tba „Tirat
eWdns
_____________
iy nraTtat to pubUaalta.
CASS WANT AD RATES - i„oc^5aa*crderl Unea 1-Day EDayt SDayg
I 18 18 IS
4M	IM	1344
S.3	173	13.13
110	U.M	1I.M
The Pontiac Press
THE PONTIAC Pl^ESS. SyFURDAY. MARCH 16. 1&63
ENGINEERS!
PHYSICISTS!
Unitec^ States Air Force
INERTIAL GOIDANCE MAINTENANCE "
elllng? ? FE 3doa
BUDGET SERVICE
"icdOBB 4s1.31«. UTICA
J. OODRAROT FUNERAI
D. E. Pursley
HUNTOON
■Tarlaty ef CbaOenglng AHlgntneBti —New and Or —Advancement —Retaa'tcn Expeniri
CMMtsry Lots
ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a. frtadiy advlear. i^ont FE 34133 after I njn. Or If no an-iwer eaU FE fjm. OoMbtatlSL
Dainty maid suppujsa. m
FOUND: BLACR AND BROWN

ITDRE OACHSHUNb.
€oBf---pOItTAhLrf—SXfflSV
tar, Monday a.m d Sarvtoa Center.
UWT; SET OF LAOTS BNOME-—-‘‘t and weddtaig rhiga,' In vklnl-gf Econ-o-waeh on Ellaabetb I Rd. Finder pleaae oall 073-
MBCHANIC R1 w an ataeriaan a

I, 773
.UTO MEOHANR-. CHEVROLET EXPERIENCE. UOOD PAY AND WOREINO CONDITIONS. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, MILPOIIO
PHONE Qg4-1833.___________
RBAL ESTATE SALESMEN
ew^
■nty of reul Confidaatti
MAN BETWEEN 30 - M. POli,
BARBER WANTED 1377 Dixie HIshway D PAINT MAN WANTim
DISTRIBUTOR-NEW JET BOAT! Statewide opportunity. No taven-lory. Big pr^UI Pabuloua tieelrie
tifl>Eilt*MCKb COUNIER ■"and
-BOX REPUBS-
At 10 RJn. Today fliers wers replies st l%e Press offloe la the lollewlag boxes:
4,	S5, 37, N, S7,
n, », m, 19, 71, 73, 74, 71, n, 13, 37, IK.
245,000 Readers . 1 . To Reach the Other
239,999
Gall
FE 2-8181
Today!
I to Iho USAP't now e
P.etfonna, Oyroe. Acceleromelerii Platform Compueri, VenatUe Au lonmtlc Teat Equipment (vATEi Data Proceulng Equipment, nia Trtckere. Infrared gyiiemi,
ularly to Etoctraqlca. Blectrteal. and Electro-Mechanical areaa. Theoretical and Apidtod Aipecu d In-
cellent e^rtunlllat for anylnat and. qUtyairi,,, fWily grmjtnmfm p. aagi^wllb aaeradttad degreea •
t N% WMisd Fsm«|i
7 IfllhBin Ssrrlti SflppB>» Apfl^irts-fuMiid
PARTS CLERE WITH MBCB cal knowledge, _g^ opporh •t^r w^_
honrf. Eam'i
—chTFS
_____^IMACIWI
ReltoL 30 to 10 h---------—
Dr^ Alburn Beigbti. MIeto
__________ __ PLASTTERINO. NEW AND REP>m.
Lapp's Dairy Bar, Rocheeter, OL Vem Eellor, UL 3-1740.
RBUIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL building ^ remodaltng. John W.
SINCEM. CULTURED WOMAN — Over S, lo aaaiit.looally In organ-laatta work tor well cetaMlihed oompOny No eanvaulng. no party plan . Individual eervlce,- flaxlbla ^^^Iplul UJ-^.
WE NEED MEN
8tSw1wuwh!f*m %Si8r^pS4hoe ToTS^to’liTnoon"^! pjnrio perlenead men aaming (Rn «U* w 4 P.m. dally at 44M Olzto Hwy. IHir wta.. Call foe appolnl-j Drayton Plaliie. __
5411A
' STEADY WORK
Young elngla man II to 30 yoan to trito for all around work, Inc. cleaning, taking Inventory, an-xwerlug phonal, ate. High eehool education, ralaraecee required. antwer Pontiac Piwes Box 74 SALESMAN TO CALL ON
_ WAITRESS wanted. MS SOUTH

S.^LESMAN WANTED
to teU oomplete lino of Lincoln. Mercury, and Bngltoh Ford, unusual opportunity to volume ealaa. wtih email loroe. we offer a
-	r-' "-*— -
Salesmen
wanted, experienced medical
---------- . La|„
e. Reply
.ANTED WAITRESS. EXPEEI-
Reethurant. Orehara Lako. ba-• m .14 pjn. or alter I. Aak
— Mrs. Lewie._______________
WANTED: EXPERIENCED WATT-
a- WANTED — FEMALE SALES PEB-lonnel tor Jewelry dept. In now Yankee Store, Miracle Mile. WrlU atatmg	qMUflcaUoca^j^
tag. wtn ftaanee.41. B.
Eleetrte Co. PR 34431.
ELECTRIC MOTOR 83*VICE RE-pairing and rewinding. 313 E. Bke. Phone PE 4-3WI._____________
DwfsmEMRg » jEllsriiHI 1^
3RESSMAKINO. ‘ teratlene. Mre. I
OUR ROOiiS MD BATa
Itlea fumtolta. Near Panttse General Roapfial. RsfartMaa re> quirad.
lohn K. Irwin
* Sdne — Raaltore 313 Weet Huron — Since 1333
Phono PE 34440______
LAROB FRONT ROOM. SUITABLE ----------- drinkers. IM N. Per-
NEW 3-ROOM. KITCHENETTE AND bath, private ent. OK 3-7417. * LAKE OBION. HOUSEEXSPpra CutiftgM all uU'iltlM. Weekly SIS and up True rustle Mblns.^ 8. Broadway ilY 3>8»68.
5. KONX HIOHXR. LONO P<»li8
----------------------------
E IN TOUR ROME.
Men’s Clothing Sewing Machines Vacuum Cleaner;s Plumbing and Heating
OOOD OPPORTUNITY
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
WHITE WO^N^	BABYSIT
________ FOR PULL time wore.
Collins Cleenere, 450 Wot^werd at., Rocheeter, Ulch. OL 3-7711. WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK ^ babyeltttof. Live to or deye. 3-0730.________________________
Tre. oxpertaee. OR 34307.
ROOMB. BATH, UPPER, BEAT
turn. 1 clpld. PE 3-3053._
---------------------------- MODERN S-ROOM PLAT. WEST
HOME OR OFFICE UNTIL 10 P.M. tide upper. Stove, refrigerator, ga-
m N. Perry PE 34171, PE t-3317 „q VACANCIES AT BLOOMFIELD INCOME TAX. BOOKKEEPINO Terraces. However, manager KBN HETCHLIR 33 - 03 AVO,	be happy to Mke appUcatloni
m. SECOND FE 5-3^76	----------- —-
established wateins boutr.
EXPERIENCED PIZZA C O qK wanted. Apdly In person, lOO Bowl, 180 8. Cass Lake Road.
TRUCk TIRE SALESMAN'
help WAliTED-MEN OR *OMEN Retearch organleatlon needs locel totervtowere. Part-time free l^e work on lorTeT projeete In «at land County. Intenriewing experience preferred hut not neemiary college education or equivalent ----------------peychol-
Co.. iftofW B. TOataan Botal.
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL STRUCTURAL DE810N
tunlty open. Permanent. Weet'e lergeet Txrewery. COORB, needs
------- J structural design
em enultl-etary bldgs.: . -----------------------
'design'.' Live and 'wort
esperienoo v using light
DENVER; finest
Box 3. Pontiac. 1
MAINTENANCE HBI^ WANT® J^ply In person, 300 Bowl, li
B. Csss Laks Road._______
SNACK BAR HELP. lOtPBOWL. 1( a Cass Laks Road.__________
AN BUUAL OPPORTUNITY
R3CPBRIENCED MAN TOR DRY
I AUTO PARTS
EXPERIENCED MEN
; CURB OIRL WANTED. EXPERI-
Blood Donors
URGENTLY- NEEDED
$S Eh Poaltlve. 37 Rb Negativa DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE U SOUTH CABS
FINE OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE for hlgb grads resi estate tales psraasi to well estsUtohed office. Pine Inter cooperation vrith staff. Mambsr MulUpto Ltsttag Sarvtce. Inquiries kspi eonftdentlsl. toisr-
Wonder Drugs,
IXreRlBNCED CABINET SHIRT
unit operator or youns woi---
learn. Good pay and « condtlons. Custom Service d>T. MM & Adams. Btrtmli
MI 4-3333._______________
XPERIENCBD WAmi_ needed Immedlstely. Apply In ten, 4333 Highland Ro^.
pay. Comer of Perry and Opdyke.
HANDYMAN. PARI TIME. BY
FOUNTAIN-SALES GIRLS
TOR
EASTER. OTHER ROUDATS. VA-'■•jlON REPLACEMENT. PART
ItUl 99 rapUDlfl OI iWiing UM
8ii'“^.y°“Vi?rr«;
Tees, Box 47.
MAN EXPERIENCED IN 3
contact ut between 3-14 ajn.
Etatrte CO, 3443 A
'iM
to IS. married, _neM appear-
MANAOERS AND MAIHraNANCE
UBCHANK Unuiual opp
nsn
opportunity t brewery. COOl
material handling and packaging
cal engineering deelgn problem!. Live and wort m DENVER: finest cUmate, schools, tun. M.B. degree. Board work: Daelgn' detail, foll^ up, 4a-buf. Age to tt. Dp lo 334M
to itart; partodlo ---------
oral btnaOU and

Bow I. Pentoao.
OPPORTUNTIT TOE TOUNO MAN with boofcktcptng eXMrtanoa. Car able of aesumtng otflee manacei posiuon In short Urns. Egetolei tuturs, good salary, Itoeral benv-tlts. S«d eompista #esnma to Box 73, Pontiac Press.
OWNEB-OPERATOBS. 35 * TO 50 years of axe. who own or can pur-chaae a lA model m ton truck or larger lo trtns^ houttrallors nationwide. Must be p^sloolly fit and able to m an ICC phyelcal examination, itale of pay-percentage basis. Person si IntervtaW- no phme calls—oontspi Nstlcnal Trsll-“ Convc
SANDERS
TEL-HURON
Pontlsc Btort
Dtscount on Merohandlsa
BOU8EKEBPER S DATS of those nlghta. Bet. |
40 drive, ift 6-1334.______
HOUSEWORK. LIVE Df, ? ADULT*. no cooking. MA 4-4314. B0U8BXXBi>BIt TO UVK
PE 3-6877__________
HOUSEKEEPER AND BABY OT-
TER. MORE lot home than wages.
LONO FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR e. 35. Tel. FE 44704._______

college^ ediKtaUon or
MtofofSro?
uCailonal haelwrannd. i
FOR ELDERLY LADIES IN
----------------
bSTm*"** urdving and Tnckhir—»
INSTITUTION WORKER C To fill current and future vecancles oolh full and part time, salary rants 31.444 to 33.1*7 scnually (adjusted 33.-373 to 34 093 snnually on July 14. 1343). AC appileable Michigan Clvf Service beneflta, hicludta an exceUent xtata contributory Insurance pro-

Igao Civil Service Commli tlon. 330 South Walnut.- Lac atot 13. Michigan. Applies lions must be rsetived at Ihl
Salts Htip, Mtli^FtiiMilt l-A
E NTI
Telephone FE 4-0584
Pk East Huron________toitta
Preston Walker Smith
EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSEUNO SERVICE - •	•	Terraco 4
SECRETARY
POSITIONS
On# Jr. and one Sr. Typtas u ■hortband neeaaaary. I day waal Salary 33334370. Ago 1340.
Midwest Employment
-"-5 state Bank PE 3-3337
LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT. 330 his., on Dosers, Drag Lines TTee placement. “Key.” 1330 MI'e Hd.. Detroit 31. D1 1-7333.
EXPERIENCIO MEAT CUTTXR OR p^lnUrvtew write Pontiac.
FURNITURE REPAIlUtD AND RE-finished. FE 3-47».
YOUNO HARRIED HAN WOULD
work. ’----
—,s Job, OR 3----
Work Worm FaonW
milng to k xas7.
WOMEN WANT WALL WASWIRO and -bouaa- alaanlns. FE 3-78gl.
3 WOMEN DE.IRE WALL WASR-
OIRL DESIRES BABYOTTINO
IRONINaS WANTED
___________138-3T0S	________
MARRIECS WOMAN~'W3umi VAR-loue typliw al home. Pick up and deliver. Experienced. PE 3-0344. MlimiCAL ASSWTAMT. '» YEAM -perlenee. UL 3-3600.
( MO Vmo SEE VICE. RR^N-.bta »»|«S. PE 34434. FE 3^03.
5flNo7~LOl»
\ AN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES
ddlng - It Yea; :rt TOMPKlNt
PdiHjlB I	13
I DECORATINO - PADinilO
EXPERT PAINTING, DlCORATINa.
PAINTINO AVERAGE ROOMS, I
PAPER HANOINO Painting, Thompa—	------
Tslsvisiaiid(a«a Swvka 2~4
HAVE YOUR
RADIO AND TKLEVIBION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP ------ ServloTl—
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS - 3 Badreom Unll — S7S Per Month Contact Resident Manager ' 344 Eaai Blvd. r‘	—■-
, ?2ltfr*18ar.,^eirSde'”i<!to(rt[
f±r^orr.iu
TWENTY-THREE
tateltijmE .....
^B■DROOM BOMB BAST SI
_______PES-U4S______
3-BBOROOM ROUSE. OXB^ LaIb area, fnU price I3.3SW3H0 dawn, asa lOnnth nit i.isn
Mm. '
:t	Cotipli
__d. OR itnn
LDKOf'BIXOW 303 WEST: I BED- 1 rooms, basement, automatic baal. 373 per month. Vaoont Immed-lato posseseloo. Open walk-tn. Cali Mr. Wagner, deys. WO 3-3390 eves, and weekends TO i-0M‘ MODERN LAKE FRONT 3 B room hon*. Very prlvalt.
. nmpth. 1*3-1574._______
NEWLY DECORATXD
BEDROOM APARTMENT OPP - -----J Walton. PE 3-1455
RENT
SELL
OPTION
WALL TO WALL CARPETINO CHOICE LOCATIONS --a north part of Pentlae) ~ Tl PONTIAC M------
3-BEDROOM B3tICR EANCB. U>-catad on pavod atrtat aaar Waod-.hull Late. Oaa haat. over 1.M0 ® equare fC llvlnx area. Good credit
iT373. WATERFORD REALTY 3-bkdroom brick. UTILITT 313,ta/3l1w *doirt*‘ 131^^ af-
s-BBUitan-,se resAsajs. BASEMkNT, 3-ctr garasa. Vk aert lot. 33.30S down and aeauma land contract.
OR 4-1733.__________________
l-BBdkOOM MOMR. « TEAM OLD. 3 bloeka from JtaAa •ebool. A
i*S fiSft X
-joiiyn.* SSr*IK*3413L*i5I*-BuIUQu*

3-BEDROOM MOD
DiRN. PE 4-3313.
BEDROOM bhiCK TERRACE. Hf-
0 ROOMS. OA8 HEAT. I 38 AUlson, Poi 3-ROoif HOUSE
beat, large dining arei credit check. 626-857S. REAL
tJE.
VAL-
|3S8 STANLEY — PONTIAC 3’bedrm. brick, fun baseml.. lit.SO move to. Open Sunday
...______collect PE V4333. WE
luloa. UN l.ioai Jemm* Bide ro
WILL BOARD COUPLE OB WOM-
welcome. PE 4-3434
Rent Offles Spnee 47
OFPTO	unt-
HOICE OFFICE I of local busltieas lor profestlonal or Istratlon. CaU Mt Hot!’ FF 541*7 St
n Mlracel UUe. L... no PE 4-9951. *-13.

TWO 30.04* OALLON OIL TANKS and pumping squlpmant,
end scales. North Cass Ava..-----
Reply Pontiac Prsaa, Bax 30.
modem kitchen, nace. Oaraga. "	"
3-»f?'ai.....-
RIES REALTY AUBURN HEIGHTS
rage, ‘epaclws“shadte''‘lot“ Only CaU today. Newlngbam. ^------ UL 3-3310 or UL 3-dW3.
BY OWNER, ranch, full basement, pliatered wtUs, formlea oounteiw," knack bar. planty of cupboards, ceramic tile bath. Two-car garage, breese-way, patio, larcelot. Lorte of abruba Drayton area. OR 3-3115._______________
CLARK8TON — 33-POOT CARPET-ed living rm., fireplace. Igt. paneled kitclien. 2 bedims., breesewsy. 3-csr garage. 313.500. MA 5.1*14.
FOR SALE; St44 3-BEDROOM raneb, large living n— alum, siding.
Urge I-*	*—
1375.00
__________ Friday, Saturday and
Sunday OR 3-3717, B R B AUC-
TION. 50S3 Dtxla Hwy. _________
wanted" TO BUY FURNITURE.
ALCOA. KAISER SIDINO STORM WINDOWS. DOORS. REMODELING and ADDITIcmS
Kraft Sidinfj & Roofinfj
FREE ESTIMATES_______PE 4-34M
COMBINATIONS SIDINO PORCHIb
AWNINOS MODERNS-------
Bradlord's Wtodow It

r anything of i iUon. *354853.
WANT TO BUY USED TTPEIVRtT-ert and sewng machtr '	"—
Appliances OB 4-llM.
Wniite4 to Rsnt
EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REOULATORS
fi E<^H.ATOKS,^ $3.95
m Auburn__________PE 5-1014
CARL L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR Banding. PE 3-5700, 0334008.
JOHN TATLOE. FLOOE LAYim sanding gnd flntohlng. U yaars
aipertanea. 3334178.___________
R. O. SNYDKR. FLOOR LAIMNO. simdln^^and ttnlshlnc. Pbona
TRR TRIMMINO AND REMOVAl,
HsRtiMf Service
ALL furnaces cleaned AND Seevtoed C, L. Netooii, PE 3-im
Shore Ihrfi fteortere 33
SHARE MY HOME WITH COUPLE
Customers Waiting'
BOMBA WANTED ON LAND CONTR CTSORPHA ASSOt-'UTE BROEERS
IQIN
THE
■BEST SELLER LIST”
Buyers waiting for aU ktodt of REAL ESTATE and CONTRACTS.
NEEDED
All typea of Real EetaU. H yo have property to tell eaU ue lo belo tadtopoelng of tt. No oU *OEmtOB R. IRinN. MALTOR
Ai^ortoMHts-FonMia^
------------ ----------------------miCK, BLOCK.
MACHus^^ j?Mi.'s?t*Wfi??t
__________________Btnnre^kjn »stlfn>te», A. Ottm>n. OR 3-»486.
SECRETARY. 18-». gNOLX. TOR BULLDOZING. EXCAVATINO. SEP-ftoetAm flfflflft ne*r Pmtiac. Ablrty *ie. ......»> v%s ^.m**
•1. Thf POBtiftc'
ROOtU ANOTfATH WITH TWO bedrooms, (tolld welcome 330 —~ deposit I> M<
4	R0(3M8 0N LAKE ORIOR. ihCAk around. >75 mo PE 34030.
5	ROOM APARTMENT COMpLeTE-
floEts-AccesfOflss
Cruminan and OM T«n Ca Sylvan Pontoon rlosls Tee Nee Trallert Marine Accessories
ttarritigton Boat Works
---—vlnnide Dealer"
mb Rd. PE 3-1033
liKMM Tex Service
CUSTOM ROMES DESIGNED AND - '"1 to your speclftoatlou. Call
3-CAR OARAOE. 3000 Incl. OH Doors. Cooerets Ploor* Additions. Meuse Ralelng PAUL GRAVES CONTBACTINO
. Kitchens a specialty.
WI .\TER -SPECIALS -
Kitchens. baths. recresllon moms, additions.^ Nb money down. Free esua etes. OutniTs "Coiltmic;
tlon. PE 5-3133
CeteriRi Sendw
VIE-OEB* CATERlilO l sneelallilng In comp'**^ planning. OK 3-0*73^
INCOME TAX REPORTS PRE-
1, Ponllao Notary OR 34333
Hama. Oarage. Cabtoeta. A
snsr
H-X13" Cluing TUe. 3o tq. ft. WMta ptoe storm aaah. *3.33 730 sq. ft. 3'xO' Oypaum BLATuil^BLbo* ^FWLT
AAA FUND TUNWO WmOAND*	PE 34034
I TUNING AND REPAJRINO
PlwBblin Seftpllw
COMPLETE LINE OP FIXTURES. flUtogs. pipe, new and ua^
SAVrPLUMBING CO.
173 8, Sag! law_____ PE 3-3110
Wallpaper Steamer
. lopr tandars. phitohais. h a ■andart. fumaea
* “	■ Pua. -----------
Ave., PE 54180.
Tree TrimniRf Service
ACE TREE a erUMP REMOVAL
General Tree Service
Any else Job PI! 3-0840, FE 5-
TreckiRf
RUBBISH. I tfana. Wi H
' AND HKAVT TRUCKINO.
Truck HeiitRl
Trucks to Rent
AND XQUIPMKNT Dump Truck*—8©mi-Tr»U#ri
Pontiac Farm,and Industrial Tractor Co.
n B. WOODWARD
Upholsterieg______
EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-tog. 3430 Burltlsb. Union Lake. EM
MEIER k OLSON UPHOLSTER^
faction tuara_________________________
wall WASBlNO ATO CARPET cleaning. Low ratat. PE 4-1077.
Weeted OM CewCTfti^
WE BUY CLEAN. BROKEN CON-
Weter Hye Service Wee4-Ceke-Ceet-feel
CANNEL COAL-THE IDEAL IW-
TWENTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESSATURDAY, MARCH ;
J ntOKOOU. > LOTS AMD OA-r»tt. A. B«n<l«rt. OA M>H.
W EAST PONTIAC
PONTIAC MALL r Srtvf from thU ipArkUnt !h. Pomlty typo UtIdi room. It ttnlibcd floors. ) nloo bod-
STROM RIAL I8TATI, 4M0 Huron 8t. OR 4-0}M, ore*, c
SPACIOUS l-BIDROOM TRl-LEVKL. l>s bUbs. fbmily room. cbrpeUd liTlnt room. sUtcbtd 1-nr ts-ro|C. pstio fsncod, tendscaped. Isko prlTllodti. OR 3-dWl.

RENTAL OPTION r S-bedroom. lUt prlvUi
0 B&'o'*" .	0»
WALLKD LAKX AREA S*h0droom brick nncb ukI Lftrt* lot. $9.n0. ll.OM down.
l-ACRB WOODED - Modbm J-bod-room. bucmenl, rocrtslloa room, flroplkco. IlilM.	«
t^_ m—H ,	, ________4>
WEST snw/ * ROOMS. PIRBPLACE — Rocrooltoii----------— -
VACANT.
THREE - BEDROOM
LAKE PRIVILEGES MACEDAY LAKE
Idokl home (or U» (revini funil tncludos t bodroomi down u._ room for mor# upslklrt. Lar|e onslmod .poreb for futun upr-
NO DOWN PATMENT-OI And PH A resAlc. Why rent when yo
buy A nearly-new boroo w_ ....
down poynnent. Monthly payment. Includlnt laiee ^ Uuuranee. le— than^ rent. See na for buylnf
JAMES A. TAYLOR
77M Hlihland Rd. (M-5») i
NEW MODELS OPEN Saturday and Sunday |:M to I.) pm.; Monday through Tburtdai 1:30 to i:00 p m i “‘ - ’
(Sha^bark Drlre runs nor
Walton Blvd . (University L....
1‘. miles west of downtown Roch-*‘r^S C - ROBERTSON. INC.
NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM RANCH With Attached (iaragc
AND
Full Basement Brick
S ACRES
: smdll 1_____
the other mi
S10.M0. neoo
“NEAR OR'ITINVILLE uwnn. live In one and M payments
I ACRES-UnfInU
M ACRES ___________________
Excellent bam. workibop.
ttf resort area at White La_____
ml. from golf course. Would mako food riding ranch. ;
Read Our Ad Unden Por Bale—Parmi \ UNDERWOOD REAL ESTi
. ARRO
LAKEPRONT — Attractlra t-room home. baauUful atone fireplace In
s5,ri5f
niom. Lane garage with bla and
dram. Dock and beat. Very good fishing and swimming. tlS.600. Terms.
»S7 OLD ORCHARD
basement, gss heal. 3-rar g rage, beautlkil yard wllb rei fenced.
DIRECTIONS-Ruron St. right i Voorbelt. right on Old Orehar
IDEAL PLACE lo rails yo family, lovely 3-bodroom stoi home, carpeting and fireplace pleasant living room. Pull baa ment. recreation room, atone fir place and guagt. IlMiwn by ■ polntmant snly.
heal, alun storms and aeroani. laka priv Isgcs. tlO.Mt. Terms.
A STEAL FOR I7.N»-Vtry nae 3-bedn>om ranch. buUt-m book rs.es In living room, lane aal Ing spaca m nandy Utcben, ga heat, storms and scrtana. On) msvtfaga coats down to Ola.
TED McCDLLOUOR. REALTOR OPEN *-*	SUNDAY 11 JO
MULTIPLE UBTTNO SERVICE Mt CASS-ELOABETH ROAD
PHONE 682-2211
>. l>Vcar garage. Very
_____orbood. Will accept
land contract. bouietralleL good vacant lot is down ^y-ment. Ask lor Mr. Brown Sunday. pm QA g-Mlg.
MM WILL HANDLE - NIcs Iwc bedroom modem home with lu bsMment. oak floors, oil Al fumaee. paved etreef. Merio newly decorated. Price It.SM.
LAKE FRONT - 5-room. J-etor heme- with fireplace, oil lUmaci paved ^t^ Right ^on Maccday
BIRMINGHAM galew In good ga.«u. Oil fired floors.^ two ■
tood cendltion. Oni
■ELL OR TRADE-Large tou room modem ranch style acraea atroat Jrom-lain Pull basement. Wall-to-wall
floors. Plaatered walls. Excellent nelfbbortiood. I lota. All foi Ideal for large famll
Large Stb-car attached garage. Itk bathe. Flreplaca. OU fired *—
water heal. Pull mucrnent. _________
room. ITxS-ft. llvtaig room, J2xlg
4 acres of land. Here 1s coun living at Its bast. Priced rtfbt only tIg.SgO and we wU cenalder a TRADE. Call EM 3-4443 or «M
UST R.._ „
AND TRADE -
10-4. Let ua build your now home. Ovar lOM mane. 14 years ex-pcrtencc. Multlpla Utllng Service.
I.. H. BROWN. Realtor
SOtEUxabetb Lake Road Ph FE 4-3544 or PE E4ilS
COLORED
l-BBOROOM. PULL BUEMENT NO DOWN PATMINT
Payments Like Rent HURRY!
HURRY!
HURRY!
VVESTOWN REALTY
4*4 irwta adf East Blvd.
PS t-]7fj Evas, altar T:3t. LI 1-MTT
MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE
IRWIN
land. Pea-
North Suburban
Cute^l-badroom bungamw^th^
tunng (;ak floors.- plastered _
1-car garage, cloee m wttb ecbool bus to Madison and Noiibem High. Easy lerma.
Lake Front
Lovely 1-nedroom bopie on nicely landscaped lot with good fishing and privacy. Home features, alum, siding carpeted living room, auto gas heal, vent fen and hood. It's-car garage. Better hurry.
North Side
tuts l-b^mm^ bungalow on large trees. Home features M-ft. living
COLORED^
'c.r.
dintng^^^rch.
imalljwlly or^i
iu1?0," filflLDER,''PE
Have Model to Show
$9,500
RUBS MoNAB
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
141 PfankUn Blvd.
JOHNSON
■RINO TOUR TRADmO
n Oakland Lake.
WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom borne. li t an I d i location fnr tln kldr.' Ciose to chard Lake. Newly decorated ... side. Bncloced patio W. Bloomfield School dUtrlct. Only S13.1M.
PE 4-5154
A. JOHN.SON & SONS
REAL ESTATE -INSURANCE
FK 4-2533
ANNETT
boat, basement. 1 bedrooms,
if to* walT*'**'
20 Acres—Horses
Just 4 miles to 1-71 Eipress-way. 1 homes, larfe basement barn, 1-car garage, other out buildinge, some fruit trees. tJl.QW, It.SOO down.
OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. West Iroquois
Brick and frame, built In llSl. Carpeted living room
opening on screened porch, knotty pint kitchen. 1 bedrooms and ceramic bath on 1st noor. Large finished
WE wn.1 ___________________
Realtors, 28	St.
Open Evanlngs i 'Budday I - <
€466
HIITCR
WEST BLOOMPIELO. l-acra tot. 1-
----- ^
bath, Itv-car garage.
FE i-mo Eve PE i-gg74
M. ra wm 0^

COLORED
CIOM to downtown UUa an-luual }■ bedroom horn* with baeomeat apartment. It la*, an axoeptlonal buy at mortaasa ap-pralaal of ill.lM. Sm^down paymasit. PHA Urms. Call lu for deUIU.
JACK LOVELAND
1110 Cass Lake Rd.	IH-llM
ATTENTION ^VE BUILD
l-BEDROOM T1U-LEVEL PBATURINO: buUt-ln vanity, cup-bcarda galore, formica counter, lopa. oak floors, plastered walla, brick trim. W.S05 on your lot. lo
eee model, pall RIUs- —
1-0I7P or n 4-MOO'
Sunday 2-6 616 Sharon
up to the minfite. featuring p____,
Pjue eoosiruetton. with built-in
and''*numeroiSr*'exiiwa**’*''5l b*nd
for gM.MO on your lot* TRADE In lyur preignr; homi. DIRECTIONS: Drive out M-M to Sharon. 1 mile
lyg* |^***j’
dining L. and lot of house Priced
WEST BIDE:
1S| llvtnt^room biaomeni a^ itv-car ga-
1 ledgerock fireplace, hen with dining ares a ir family
MILLER
MACEDAT DRIVE A neatjgttrac-•>ve g-rooro home built In 1055
tehow* **rale*«K*imt'
COUNTRY ATMO0PHRRE: Small
William Miller Realtor	EE 2-0263
Huron_____Open t to g
WATKINS LAKE FRONT
Bungalow. Uving roof with fireplace. dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, passed - In front porch, part basement, m-car garage on wooded lot Boat with S5 h.p. Johnson motor Included. *16,560 or WILL TRADE POR 3-BEDROOM HOUSE IN HURON
ilAMNKyl
lOND LAI^R. Many PLUS -	^ s 31k baths, rec-
wlth fireplace.

sTalra

rooms, ouk LADY OP-RBPUOB PARISH. IMMEDIATE POSBES-8I0N,
CITY west
-BEDROOM brick colonlsl horns In A-1 condition. Carpeted living room with brick fireplace. Urge dining room plus breakfast nook. St. Charles kitchen, gam bagf disposal. ———
Extra lavatory
■ Smith Wideman
!
BATEMAN
OPEN
Ni:W MODELS See Picture Ad PAGE 18
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 2015 Voorheis
CHEROKEE HILLS: gletralhg white aluminum 3-bedroom or'-3-years-old. 3 full baths, besutll new^^c^wpettng jmd|^drayM' f:
VoorheU. north to property.
OPEN
- . JiUNDAY 2-i 3671 Shaddick
ALL BRICK; 3-bedrm. full bti ment and gas beat. Close to i schools, sewer, watef. gas ai pavM streets. Built-In rang mortgage costs by taking ov gnil”*down. VargMn** prSd* SAVE MONEY. W Huron to Ca Lake Rd.. right to Shaddick. K to property.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
2 Sale.sinen I'orest I^ke
COUNTRY CLUB AND OOLP
COURSE ‘ * ------ --
tlfnl 7 rc_ ___
built In 1160. 3-bedroomi
hot water beat and lo^_
extras. Matching colored. Prlgl-daire range, oven, dlshr--'—-'
refiig, washer and dryer. _
carpeting and .flikP'* Included. Price has been reduced approx. 17560 for Immediate sale. Reacon-able terms to eult you. WHAT A WONDERFUL PLAOC TO UVE LET'S TRAD*
Donelson Park
PLOTTED FOR PRIVACT: beautiful park-llke ya-" — stately trees. Brick room for extra be<*r floor. Fireplace,
By Kat* Osanii

kitohen, J JiedrMms a
ooK noon, a«car forage, neai school ana bus. Priced at 111,-750 with 1)50 down and per month.
W1 NIID Ll^NOa
J®hn K. Irwin
A Sbht » HaUlori ‘
313 WMt Huron ^hont n 5»t45<
SCHRAM
OPEN
Sqnday 2 to 6 P.M.
62 Pleasant Lake Dr.
A Hewpr Living
.X"k§S*‘L«
13x33 famUy p.ace and e
..
___ ____ ___ handle. DIRECTIONS; EUsaheth Lake Rd. to Pteacant Lake Woods, turn .eft on Bay Crest to Pleasant Lake Dr., watch for
OPEN
Sunday 2 to 6 P.M. 384 Second St.
13x34 recreation space, only 6550 down DIRECTIONS: Joslyn to Second St. turn left IVk block! to Open sign.
Vacant
-bedroom home^jwlth P*''*^*
iovTmi'a lo'lMxfto'limited
in the North side near bus ind schools, full price only 14.950 with $500 down.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
*42 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
‘‘Don’t you just adore parties? They save so many phone calls!"
Sale Hevies
49
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
YTJUR^LOTTTR OURS^ Ross Homes, Inc.
-FI ^
Union I^ke
Larga aluminum sided bonu with 1* It. family room, partial basement, PA gaa heat, alum, alorms —■* —-"e. Nice privileged lot street to Union Lake price M.MO. Excelleni
Jual ac _jronl I
Lot 160'X 325'
BuUl .In...iSSS^..(>a fe'JwtLrn7""6ch PRICED RIOHTr
. iUdrg.. Em: ubia garage.
> d 1 district.
2 Fireplaces...
Contemporary living room with
fireplace: dining roc---■" ‘---
kitchen with nulll spacious bedrooms.
______________»
The floors are oak. walU lastered. Another fireplace
Humphries
FE 2-9236
If no answer call FE 3-5*33 gS N. Telegraph Road Member Multiple Listing Service
GAYLORD
GOOD PRODLUCINO I
3 land contract. Call MY
(0 ACREB vacant land with creek running through property. 30 minutes from Birmingham- Adjoining 10 acres can be bought with buildings. Priced to sell. Call FE S-»6»3 or MY 3-3831. Office open 1 to > p.m. Bundoy.
I-ROOM HOME wttb gO ocree. AU
ioifr*'bedrooms?*'n*w fumocc ^n home. Terms can be arranged. Call PE g-M«3 or MY 3-3(31. Otflco open 1 to * p.m. Sunday,
Lawrence W.HIavlord
PE l-»6«3 or MY 3-3*31 Broftdwty und Flint _____ Lake Orton. Mich.______
OPEN 12-3 SUNDAY.^
611* EAB'hjtWN. CLARK8TON Three-bedroom. I <4 bath. 100' lot. **.0*0 FHA *300 DOWN.
OI nothing
Paul Jones Realty___
NEW
MODELS
OPEN
Sun. 2 till 5 3634 I:omnf~St;
Watklna'HlIU off Watkins Lake H
cf. attached 3-car g___________
lement, gas heat, paved
t selection tJ lots "nr
----- Price reduced 1
arltb *1600 down plus c. LET'S TRADE
St. Benedict’s
Only 1 block. 4-bedrooi
ektrsa Including beautiful carpeting and drapes. It's a raal family homt. Colonial typa and ^sl ona block to Huron bus. The lot is big. 136x110 ft with »-car garage. Priced ai 633.IM.
Why not call------'------tt..,..
ahowlngt	,__
LET'S ’TRADE
Bardin Hunter
Writh"i&Pff<k famflw’
PO
•oMi U118
. tojprs TRADE
Budget Minded?
Wnt'^suburban, close to i
........................
I Md Immediate ' 80.350 and take
OPEN
Sun. 2 till 5 5624 N. Rainbow Lane
off Dixie Rwy. back of Our Lady of lAkei Church and School ■leturo yourself and your family as the proud owners of this new 4-bedroom colonial with center entrance hall, 3Vi baths, den or 5th bedroom, paneled family room, natural fireplace.
lovely kitchen with b: pltanccs. basement, sonea nc water, base-ray heat, '2-car g rage, paved driveway, plus mai other outstanding features you'll agrss the price Is rig at I30.U0. Ubcral terms trade. Will duplicate on yo
OPEN
Sun. 2 till 5 2555 Wendover
off 8^_________________
Bloomfield fcbool district. .
oom colonial, all brick. In a/ ronderful country settlng.-T>Hs
Is Our Business
- .0638	Realtor	PE 1-7181
Open M	M LB.	Sundt-
371 S. Telegraph
OPEN
Sun. 2 till 5 2276 Oakdale
Dtete to Waftlne Lk. Rd.
L. to Baybrook to Oakdale, R. to property ayton Woods — Btg 3-bcdroom. brick rancher, attached 3-car garage, fenced rear yard. !■* baths. * fireplaces, baaement, recreaUon room, bullt-ln appliances. gll.*56 — E-Z terms or trade. Call Rachel Ltvely. OR 1-756*.
KAMPSEN
WOODWARD SQUARE LAKE
bClCk ranfb -
n PE 4-5155
aave
NEED MORE ROOM?
Is your tamllT cramped for apace on a small lot In a busy city block? Peace, serenity and apace to spore are youra on our wooded acre lot In beautiful Chamwood mils You are sure to like our spacious 3-bodroom homo, complete with a quaint family room, •creened porch and patio. Many extras tncludt; dishwasher, dli-posal, new carpeting, low (axes and BIoomfTeM Bcnoor bus at the door. Sacrifice at 136.500. Open Sunday. 3 to 5. *575 Charn-wood Drivf — —" *”*
Waterford Village
Attractive 3-bedroom cement block
with vented hood lor stove, cupboards galore and lots of dining space. Oak floors, plastered walls, large utIlUy. room, laundry facilities, automatic *S! heat, breetc-way and attached 1 car aarage. -Cyclone fenced back yard for the kiddles. 10 x 130 ft. corner lot on paved street. Pull prioc $13,500 on terms 6r IU.550 cash.
Wa Mded Ustfngs
Qarkston Real Estate Inc.
5555 B. Main MA 5-5S31, MA 5-1335 ROCHESTER: 3 BEDROOM, FULL bMfinknt, automatic oil he larga llvioc room, with picti window, vacant. Only $11,500
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyka Rd. ,
PE 3^155	rt'V
COLORED
Have Good Credit? 5iiy—No Down Fa^enT
T%ke your pick from A setectlon of -homoa. 3. 3. aafl 4 bedrooms with or without basemente brlok or frame, located In various parte of the cllir. Pay closing —*-
only — less than $300 In _
eases. All have been redecorated. Call PE 5-3558 anytime.
THESE HOMES ARK SHOWN EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS. (INCLUDINO SUNDAYS). CALL PE 5-38M ANYTIME.
ila¥«...East-Sidf!. JJiMne for Salc?~
NICROLIB R HARon REAL ESTATE .
53 W W. Huron Street
Montcalm Area New Homes Full Basements 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat—Oak Floors
$100.00
DOWN
PE 4-0*65 SpoOlte Bldg. (5)
TRI-LEVEL TRADE
3' bedrooms — west suburban
peting -	------------
kitchen — extra featuroa trade for property in or net tlac or consider Jidueetraller.
WRIGHT
353 Oakland A
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
New Homes o Full Basements 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat—Oak Floods
$100.00
Templeton
WEST SUBURBAN
New eondttloh. gttfractlve. nicely arranged 3-bedreiom taomr. fuU
basement, oil '	‘ -
ter. Must be
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
„ v'i>(CBE p/
WATERFORD AREA
3 bedroom ranch. 13x34 ft...
room, family slie kitchen, carpeting, Large landicaped lot. $?* ■■“ Terms or trade.
OPEN
High on a Hill
IN CLARKSTON SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6
NEW MODEL A family-planned honje plmelng features In An new area. It features brick — 3-car attached cat Pull basement -r- I'y baths — «•>-Iwgany paneled famtiy room — furniture finished cabinets In Yitchen - Urge wooded ia*xl56-fool lots. Paved streeu. City water and gaa. All this lor only (15.70*. Low down pstymont. Pick your lot now.
I. 1* to M-l*. Turn
WATERFORD REALTY. OR 3-453*
JAYNO HEIGHTS
One of the best locations for your new home — Models open Built by some of Oakland finest buUd -	-
----homesites to_______
Featuring; Paved slrecte.'^ -Iter, gas service and ladct IS. Centrally locatefKto . ehurchae, thopplar Abd ex-pressway.	jfy:-'
SILVER LAKE^ONSJ.
673-J531 Days	-«3-»4« Eves.
Dixie to _811ve£/|,Ake Rd.; SUver
CHEAPER THAN . RENT
IN.
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
$55 Month
VILLAGE LIVING
ou'U enjoy living in this villege good schools, churches and -- ---------
■M:
foV
shopping. 3* minutes f
Dorothy Snyder Lavender T**l RlfUand Read (MM)
1* Mllea Waat of Tolagraph-HutM KM X-5501	tru Uf-Uit
OI NOTHING DOWN ORTRADS. Lake privileges — large living room.wite flreptece—oek floors —1% bathevr-basement—oU —“ malic lumaca—M.7N.
LARGE FAkar BOMB ER KTIT-ABLB FOR INCOME. BliUtUd bo 3 tote—large rooms through-
____________ - pAk -flODZl r-r,
Idaitcred walli—atr ownatnoning —— —'■ carpeting—dining beeement — *d>ed>
range — recreation--------------
ledge rock Itnqriace—baaement brresway—3-eer garage—1~“* yard—mlfbt trada—*U,30».
OPEN SON. 1 TO 5 ^M^EAL EBTATE^ fe' 3-'i»**“”“- RES. PE Veiii MulUpla Luting Sarvlee
NEAR SYLVAN LAKE
3>l»«)droora ruieb with Miacned |parage~lo«<li of buUt-In «xtr*B->-v«ry nlea tbroughoutl BtauUful birch and formica
Prtvilecaa I vacanV>
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
10*« W. Huron.	PE *-3»»l
NICHOLIE
-asMtik-
bung^lc
under **0.*0 per month.
ROCHESTER AREA Ihreo bedroom Brick bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen. Pull baeement. Oas HA , h*aV Hardwood floore. About tSOO.tO moves you In. Call today.
r. Living en. Pun
gEBT SUBURBAN Three bedroom bunge
and dining area. Kt----
basement. Oil HA beat. Vacant. About 5300.00 moves you In.
'Yhr™^Sro6ir^Bun|SIWi^
(•SienfjroJ'IJA fe^Va.r
newly decorated. Easy Terms. Eve. and Sun. CaU Mr. Alton FE NICHOUE HAROER_CO. in W. Huron St.
INCOME PROPERTY
33k33 permastimi building with full baaement—IM-ft. on M-IS. I acre of land-ideal for couple wanting to combine home and bualueaa—4 room furnished apt. upstairtr^ central heating — large J^L*1OTA'TE^
535-3*15
*73-33*1
byo
OWNER
SMALL MODERN, S-BEDEDOM KOMI POR BAUI. (3,M*. *300 DOWN, 645 MONTH. 131 CEDAR STOBCT, PONTIAC.
BUD
Only$500 Down
Ooay 5-badroom —.— Huron Oardtna. handy to bus shopping and ebureb. It's *' on one'floor, with gaa boat l hot water aeftentr, atorma s screens, quick posse—'"
(or yourteU today I
Near Pontiac General Hospital
rwa^rWf'SS
lea on land eonigaet. saaae a uate Dowl
“Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
4* Mt. CTemena M.
----__ FE 5-1201
After 6~T:M.7 ^
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
WEST HURON INCOME - Ida ' -ted near Otnaral Hosptte (menu on weekly rental I (hows excellent return on —It. Priced for Immed 114,550. terms.
AUBURN REIOHT8 $750 DOWN —
which teaturoi _
______________Ih on 1st floor and
3-bodroom apartment —	-----
seage, warkahw ypSresmaS ST "
BARGAIN? - . ... an bungalow ready today! Newly deeo-
. --- and out, oak floors
plastered waUs. 3 lots with prlvlltgas. Only gg.lSO ' ' ' with easy terms. BERRIHOTON RILLS — Only 3% I-bedroom’ BRICK*"ra^ *wltR basement and oil furqace. ~
*•— la In excellent oog.__
...........rfe
througbmil
ww*; ■"
POR A qUICE BALEI CALL US
O'NEIL
OPHNf
SUN. ONE TO NINE
3*04 SHAWNEE LANE "BEAUTY - RITE -BEAUTY . BRIGHTIt gives us great pleasure to utend an InvUatlon to our BneU Preview of the new which can be
to"la^ *** *Se''laJcOT
erlooking t’’- ----
-ju'.l lo— * vinclal (
’t color m Walton I
m'.l love the French pro-
OPEN
SUN. ONE TO SEVEN
3S3XW. Waltqn Blvd.
■NO KEIOHT8 with ac-> beautiful Loon Lake, Invited to tnapect
bedrooHu ere reaUy exceptionally large. Two complete cecasnlc bathe, one with gtUl shower I It'i newly doe-
TRADINO IR^ERRIPIC HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES Early American jTodiajj^ im
4 brarooms. 1% bath, fam-tliK room, pass thru fireplace between targe living room and den. Separate din-
rage. Large landicaped I overlooklnt Hamir—' ' Lake prlvtlegea .
-d ■“
NOW IS PRf NT
THE TTMEIt LAEB
with dining ai._.
kitchen, natural cut ________
fireeplaee. 3-car attached garage, pins many more lovely feature!. *3.400 down, plus closing coate.
EAST BIDE . . sharp

**x**6. AU Sea It todayl
CRAWFORD AGENCY
W- Wdlton	338-3306
*0* E. Flint	MT 5-1143
pletely fenced wlUi Cyclone fencing. WaU-todrall .carpeting. Storms and icraana. plus a i-car attached- ga-rage, % btock to boa and ihopplnr Only 116.700. *1.1** down, plus closing costs.
G.I.
No Money Down
THREE-FAIOLT 1NC05IS on cast side. currently brtaftM In (IM per month rent. This can be your Income If you act fast. Uis your OI bU and buy It at only n.300. You need nO down payment, you know I
WITHIN walking distance OP FISHER BODY; Neat 2 - bedroom bungalow wlUi full basement and rge-reatlqn room, new gaa fur-nace and '-extra lot. Juit
I. Tblsgraph 1 1 to 4 But
GILES
WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom bomi full basement, garage and larg Idl. Can be bought on oi or mori gage. Call for further Informtalon.
AUBURN HEIOHTS INCOME S room bouse, full baaement. gas bast, storms sad Screens. 0x3* ft. en-
cloeed front porch. 3 ear ga;-
4 room houso In back eould for 665 par month. CaU to Uils now.
NORTHERN HIOH AREA thai, .
fuS iKleo'irilh*"***' *	^
GILES REALTY CO-
FE 54175	331 Baldwin Avi
Open 5 s.m. to * p.m. tlULTlPLE LISTINO SERVICE
iirsi on uui one.
J. IL WARDEN, Realty
M34 W .Huron________ 333-71E
b union Lake Rd.
Country in Town
Paitt brtek Mdraom
'txtr
{’‘'‘road l7l a 4&w2oi“*«£S
2 ba^. I or 4 bsdrsoma. roo^Uvtns room, utUity laadaeapad lot. Ck»o I
‘stiSK
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
PR 3-73M
V^l-U-Way
$750 DOWN
$250 DOWN
~ bedroom bomi. PuU taming oak floore. Vacant. CaU nc
ba*emcat with, recreaUon . largo Uving room. Very clean
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
345 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 5-7

SYLVAN LAKEFKOiNT
_	_ _ roomi luxury kitehan.
SSSm. Ins* OfurUiitd	on;
WALK SOFTLY
SSJdLMlJfirad antran<te ^ apt-
eloui living room with dintnt trn. Sun docklor eummar ma^. Faro-
hagstrom
gy.:.n.?‘Si?«34niW^;>g'
COMMUmfr WATTONAL BACT
RENTL
WITH
OPTION
all to wall carpetuio
CHOICE LOCATTONa (In north part of Pontine) -----PONTUC 160TOR

O'NEIL
NO DOWN PAYMENT
MR. 01 — 1 praised b
*. OFF JOSLYN - Lana Uv-
£Wd!icisigr?ar{iow.
Ba a happy boms awner.
CaU Hon CNafl. FE 3-7103
SOUTH
Bloomfield Highlands
RORABAUGH
3-Bedroom Brick Ranch
Pavad street — city eenvenleaen. Cloee to eeboole end ihorotng.
NO CREDIT CHECK
$100 DOWN
SpQlUte Balldlns On.
HAYDEN <
3-	BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
$9995—$1000 DOWN
Lot	PamUy Room
Utrcar Oaragt	Oae Heat
4-	BEDHOOM BI-LEVEL
10.995-71095 DOWN
. . bathe	IVktear garage
33' UvIns/nMn	S3' Lot
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
1*751 nsldaiid Rd.	(M-53)
'COLORED
NBW PA5IILY HOUBEB
TWO SrrORY colonial with * large bedroemt. Twin vanity Its master bath. Urge Uvtot room with picture window. Vi bath eft family also kitchen. tnU baaement, —	-i..| corner lot.
IBS beat. Bstate al 1450 down.

THREE-BEDROOM RANCH. Beautiful kitchen with buUt-ln Aren and range, ultra modem bath. fuU bssamant. gas heat. Bxtrns in-elude drapat. carpeting and land-, scaping front and roar. ISO* wlU move you In thti aU naw dranin
da)" iIm-**
Eastwood Development Co. Inc.
R 5-4*7*________________PE 0-l*n
DORRIS
OPEN
HOUSE
HERE IS A REAL OPPORTUNITY;
-------------—------- repflr —
*73-04*1 or 173-5553__________
IS LAKE FRONT APARTMENTS.
115 E. Howard street
7-fomlly dweUIng complex. oosisUt-Ing of 3 buildings which have a total meorne of 3»5 per month, nn-leia awner aecunles 1 *^. This U a
_ repairing O. Hemp-Huran. FE
$17400 eosh to morime-
. ptor or d bath, s
I. ful
With a
paved parking hM. aU In good condition. Priced lo acU at Ml.-500. Terms can ba arrtntod.
IVAN SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471
STA+K STREET. FIVE ROOMS and bath down, three roome and teth up. Near ecbool. shoMlns ar* ti^aportiUlm. New alui^um al
i
ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE 44atiUv apartment bouM. wUh (dfloe apace for doetor's ellnle^^
Uon. Rentals wUl total ( month unUae osmer occupies ona
snsS;»,“»St SST%
Heii^a^^altor, FE Ml
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
Ml CommoBlty NaUonkl Bank «di.
rB4-«n______ Ire., FI l^ltM
ROCHUTia HILLS ^ «2.SM taUdini alt* with cm. ft. by IM fl. Adaim and Tt^tn. Rd.
IM ACRES — NEAR NEW EX-
IB-ACRX ESTATE In Rolly-Bordan
. rireplact. *r.9M.
10 ACRES
VACANT — NICE BUn-DlNO SITE Only ».l
NEAR APPROACH TO NEW CHRYSLER HWY. - Two lak«. ona nrl-rate. DouMt road trootatt.
) bMka. Prloo roducod I
160 ACRES

COUNTRY LIVING
IS roUInk aerti and an axeoUent 4-bodrmm homo. Lou than 30 mlnutea from Pontiac. Ill.MO.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVOLB
433,MIU St.	NA 7-3SH
Salt lEiiMU Proptr^ S7
apartment abOTo, PE 3'
ESTABLISHED
BUSINESS
IN OROWDia COMMtmiTV
■ expmeway .. j buUdtni. c
S KliiiSS”’';
r paHr tlor*.
— well elocke^. to divide
______ Includet >•
bedroom ronch borne with bese* ment, 2-eer ierac« oa" 5*ecre MTcel. or>--wUl divide. CALL Ton DETAILS I
SMITH-WIDEMAN
REALTY
LAkE AREA
Lake front grocery and cabin, glt.-^ 500. termi.
Om ^tlon and bulk oil itorato. AtttoMtic laundry and rental. IlS.-Lawn moweir repair obop. SI.S50, termo.
McKinney Real Eitate sseo Coouneree Rd. Bi l-IIU
Restaurant—Drive-In
Rol .tpol on top Highway, beautiful building and e—‘-• --
a good buaheu wl
SPICIALTT POOD SrTORI.
—....	County.
d Bundaya. Re- j
WHEN YOU NEED. $25 to $500
We wtU be glad to help you
STATE FINANCE CO.
. 3Sl>nnttac SUIc Banb^Bldg.
FE 4-1574
HOME AND SMALL STORE ON lake, tuturci Included. 51.500
GOING BUSINESS
Opportunity to buy urrlco •tatlon on ouUtaadIng MP X 140' corner lot. on bearlly . trareled highway. Potential unlimited. Proaentljr^oteg
GENERAL STORE
LOANS
COMlfUNtTT L
BA^R*-S?VW%8^NE
Ml Ponllac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
A Mortgage Problem?
We make mortgage loana to meet pour requlremenla. Any property, any amount. PrompL dan ndable aerrlcc. Remodeling and ebp-atnietlon loani. each easd' vwf' aolldate debu.
OttH MorlgW^my Realty Co.
BUf-SELL-TRADB baRoain house --
103 N. Cau at Lafayette. PE 3-5S43 1 SMALL DUNCAN PHYPE DININO aet. buffet, uble and 4 ehalra. 549 Refrlgeratora. 515 up. Ooaalp phone bench. 55.55. Ou and elec, atorea. 510 up. Weatlnghouu elec dryer. 535. Lounge ehalra. 55. Waahera. 515 up. IronrIU hwner. 555. Dreaaera. beda. aprtnga. loada n^her fumiturt.
BUY-8ELLTRA01
PRICE—REJECTS
leautlful living room and bedroon aultu. 575. 51.50 week. Bargali Houae. 103 N. Cau. PE 3-0543.
BAROAIN BOUSE 103 N. CASS BUY - SELL — TRADE — — *
iPHCE BREAKPAn iBi. ..LTSSit-
Catate Included
I. T. W ARDEN. Realty
KITCHEN CABINETS
Cuatom built, floor tile, tornilcaa etc. Over 5100.000 volume wltli net over 51.000 per month.
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
SELLING YOUR BUSINESS?
FOR FAST
COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL
333-7157
Atk for ray of the foUowlnf.
J. T. WAROBN JACK HART 8R. '
DON OIROUX CLAIRE HINCKLEY LEN CARZON
I. T. WARDEN
REALTY
3434 W. HURON. PONTUC THIS COMMUNITY NEEDS A LICENSED COIN-OPERATED
Westinghouse
LAUNDROMAT Laundry and DRYCLBANINO Store I
Uy ’we 0^	^
1. Complete PLANNING L Help on LOCATIONS 3. Moel liberal financing d. Complete eonltunlns PROMOTION.
Cell 0^ write todey.
ALD, Inc:
17214 Wyoming Avenue
GILES REALTY CQ-
PE 54175	ai^BeldwIn AVi
MUL^llk*^
CASH .....................
43 Orchard Lake Ave._
Loons to $25u0tL^d.^n^^'«^
BEFORE TOO BORROW OP TO
f place la Oakland
$2,500
On homu any placa I County. Bee or call
Voss & Buckner
Cor. W. Hucco and Saginaw Sta.
FE 4-4729
47 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE
MORTOAOB ON ONk ACRE UP. With 150-loot frontago. No ap pralaal tu. B. D. Cbarlw, EgulP able Farm Loan Sorriet. 1717 8. Telagrapb PE 4-0551.__________________
1554 CADHXAC COUPE DeVILLE for tl2S. Aim) acetyieDe cutting outfit and repalrabia ^halnfall. OA H407.
19M FORD S-TARD DUMP. I or iriae MA 4-M3>. MA 4-M
6 PLYMOUTH WAOON. 13 ---e you? g74^tt33.
mi 30 PT. GENERAL IN A
top boAt or 'pewmara U1
. XVWVXIO1 ftRAU U
molner a&d thraa 3 _____ _____
puppiu for boat or outboard motor. PK 3-m\.
COUNTEBPLOW OIL FURNACE, lOO.BOO capacity complete with oil
INCOOT.^l^Mi
-~"AUTOVirflc'i!AT TO PONTIAC AND r i PLANTS - TRADE FOR H TRAILER - VACANT LAND.
Jiro Wflxfat. FE 5-9441.___
MODERN 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW — AUTOMA'nC HEAT — CLOSE TO PONTIAC and fisher
blot. 1 coffee table: 3
VINYL UNOLEUM
u
43 Orchard Lake Arb. ^
____H FHILCO. EX'ciilSft
condition. $35 . 333-0357.
A MONTH BUTS 3 ROOMS OP
a box tprlnt to metch
1 Furniture Co. 17
31-ITCH MOTOROLA^ OAS^ STOVE.
35" OAS STOVE. GOOD CONDI-tlon. Cheep. PE 54544._
cheat end bookcau bed grey or walnut MANY OTHER BUYS BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO.
U DUIe	Dreyton Plalna
__________T)R 3-5734_______
Welte'a. PE 4-3511.
SINOER WITH. FASHION BIO-Zatger for ovSreuUng. fancy atltttca. etc. Jutt cbengo the eaina tor the dUterent atltebea. 13.55 e me. or 535.50 full price on new paymeote end guerentee. Conaole model. Miohtgen Necchl
Elne. 338-4131.______________
ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT
—---------------------J, laouND
perking. Phone FE 5-5341. PHI. 5 TO 4 OPEN MON.-SAT. • TO I 14 MONTHS TO PAY 4 mllu E. of Pontiac or 1
automatic waeher. MA 6
FRIOtDAUtE AND 5x13 WOOL
OE PORTABLE^ DISHWASHER.
RALANCL OP 533.55. UKE NEW
Silaa?a’
cat. &ic«ncx5 Pet oilik.
Dot food ^ for baby food — ^ for 91
b*"‘Vor'“&2? catalog and tofor-natioB abowing how you ean buy A tbeaa prjeea.	» to i.
KBNMORK 8KWTNQ MACHINE. UN* der ground sprinkilng system, 9 by 13 ^ru^, baby ertb and mlsc.
"”’vane‘tlan b*'nda.'*pKone*MS-
n head board. 571-
KIRBY VACUUM
ebuUt. Oood coodltloa. Ouaranteed ne year $55. PE 5-5343.
KIRBY VACUUM WITH ATTACR-meote, 3 moatba old, very ru-kbnablc. MY 3-7371, call after 4. KIRBY SWEEPER UKE NEW COM-
Ml pollther for hard-
Gimdftlon. K year fuarantee. Take over payme'la'of 58.75 on IS3.4S balaaea. Can PE 5-NS5. Kecire Hygiene -o.
LAHOE CRIB AND MATTRESS S15.S5 im. Paaraoa'a 3 Orchard Lake Ava.
TXATHBR SWIVEL ROCKER. POR-mlca dinette aet. 5 ehalra. Electric ateve, 40-ln._Crutey retrlgeretor.
______ holler. Automatic
heater. Hardware, elect, luppitca.
^’?Si.e??'‘l?!Kt.“Sa^irS.mr'‘
end Rnatoleum.
USED ORGANS
Orgaionic by Baldwin 3 manual keyboard. 13bau pedal. Poltih^
HKIORT BUPPLT
n 4-1431 Hit
Lowrey RerUate organ -
BOUND OMT OELOINO. 13 TKARB. *“ beglraer^^teesoBeble, for
THE KLEINTNBR RIINNO ACAD-
----la atartlni a bdalonara claai
Suite on Wed.. March 37. at p.m.. EM 34171._____________
Thomae organ. Singla keyboard. Buy te play. Pun for everyone. 5350. 5 dunonatreter Lovrrty organa. Doing at tremendoua urlnga ^ them today — It wlU_pay you
Galiagher Music Co.
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT UORTS.! neweet IlgbU for kltcheni 512.55 valuea 15.55. laclory marred. Michigan PluoreecenL 35*
simple InexponcM
INI.RBTB PLOOlU
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR.
JIm a Plano Service. OH 3-1103 PIANO. SMALL APARn&Urr DP-
Formica Headquarters
SPRINO SALE
FORMICA DROP PATTERNS
. 35c aq. ft. Mica drop paltcraa . 3g^ aq. It.
SInka 55.95 end up^ Range hooda 533.50 and up. TO per cent dlicounl on cabinet herdwerea. metal end
^NTIAC KrTCHEN SPECIALTIES
Grt^L SCOUT COOKIE TIME iS HERE!
Monday through Saturday
I. Stt SS: B grad* loOtte,
k Sup^ I t. 652 W35.
Co. 3575 Orchatrd Lake
IUry-.6fiit-F—S —Scotts Greenfield—
PertUlMra. Oardening Suppllta. Seadc bulk-package.
Open 5 to 7. Sunday IS to 3 Berber'a Lawn end M Supply M dtatonvllte Rd	573-5331
AOED CHOICE BEEP SIDES 35c lb. V« 45e lb., host ISe lb., many email hinda. fronto. aldu and halvea at graat uvlua. Bleh-mond Meat Packera. InCj 457S M-IS. >-4 mile eeat of the PonUee Airport. Pttendly people eervlhf you vlUi retpeoL Open 7 dayi. I til S. OR 4-144S.
I	Open Frt. I
Acrou from Birmingham Theefer UPRIGHT PIANO. SUITABLB POR ireetlon room. 550. PE 3-5715.
WANTED USED CLARINET. SBL--rr Leblanc or Buffet brand only.
ADDING MACHINE SALE
Wtda lelaetlon of all mak*i and modela at rar lewaat prlcu ever. NEW MANUAL MACHINE8. Add, aubtract and multiply. 555 50. NEW KLECTRIO MACHINES. Add.
priceo irom uv.eo. aerma. upen til 7 p.m. for your oonvenlance. PONTAC CnaH RitilHEH
APPLES AND SWEET CIDl Many varletiu. good applea tew u 51.75 buabel. OaklaM charda. 3305 E. Commerce. 1
lendem. < 3-5W5 afl
dairy farm POR-rent
____	MA 6-1533
tRMALL A TRACTOR. POWER take off «iMl pulley. euUlvetore. li” Oliver trailer plow, aleo usable — -n s-iiTg,

INTERNiiTIONAl
^_________id'Homellte chain i
Davis Mach. Co.. Ortonville. na 7*3992. Your John Deere. New Idea. Oeb and Mayrath dealer.
8E£ us first and SAVE. JOHN Deere. RARTLAND AREA HDW.
Phone HARTLAND 2SU.__________
TRACTOR CASE DC-3,	12 INCH
“-s.^Kagle Clar
Wcyctet

iMtS-AcCBSSBri**
97
HORSE SEA KINO. S TEARS
FOOT CHRH CRAFT. SB tnboerd. very good eoadlttap, At plywood. 5450. CaH 53S-3SiSr bt-
ALL OO TO LOOMIS BOATS — ~ ur paeeport te tun) — See our lay Bpaelal at 140U Panten Panton. MA 5-333S.____________________
A REAL BOY NORTH AMERICAN W 1
I HORSE K7.
chooae front. New- 19S3 Aputae
Bundaya 15 a m. W 5 p.m. Buy tertna. Largeat marina and camping dealer In thie area. BILL COLLER. 1 mile cut of Lapo*r on
BOATERS—SKIERS
Buy DOW for aprtnf delivery. Layaway and terme.
BoaU SMt. te 55 ft. Canoea-^^b«yi^
&^-^ercurle«
ShrySe^-Merc
rd ei^revee.
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES
L0NB STAR and WINNER BOATS MERCURY MOTORS
differ Drcycr’s Gun and Spprts^Xenter
15310 HoUy	■■	—------
xivE^TY
SIX
/
M-WOT. RSD AND
twia Ml. Mttit b«
GO SEA-RAY!
rd, A*ro Craft
RuntbouU a«d Canoet. flaa
“---“■	- BoaU. Jebnnn
rd ai).d UtUa
PINTER'S
“Oaktand Coiutir'a I HTO N. Opdyka Off-kj)
ICE BOATS
At Claaranca Prlcaa Ret. *4«	NOW ONLY t»t
CARSON BOATS	We Trade
taste Telegraph at t UlU KR S-MST
sat 8. Baklnaw
VK 2^131
I^CA. Iftt. 4-OOOR SEDAN. U
LOOMIS BOATS - YOUR DUWPHY
---- ter. Wftterblrd. and Johiv
T. Bhorellne trailer*, (^n
Fenton. MA »-2m.
I for M. Haneeo
■JOHNSON MOTORS
“^M-CTAL
II n Centunr Raren'.
luhreni, bUte pump,_______
Id M.IN, wuT aacriftce
New •« II .. caoTaa, cuahf
WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA
It Saginaw
FE 4-»$87
___________- TOWT’A MARIWK_____________
4 Ivlorude rnoior*! cSeTT. Xafe,^ Areocrafl. Jeven*. and Sea Mate d canoci. Open f to 8.
‘ ■ ke Rd , Keeao. ‘
2688 Orchard Uke
Wonted CoiWTrockt 101
MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYBLER-PLTltOUTH INC 113 8. Woodward_U1 1-
$25 MORE
ftnl|o Con
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH W. 1903
Pontiac Sixarts Car Inc.
«W Ahbuni	\ FE mil
1|M VQ^kaWAORN TUT U like new condition, eatl h« raUte, beater. im fuTl jirlce 84 Monti** <nivi
LLOYD'S

fiS;
’ '	-------ALES. "Pon-
IM 8. Sag-
•1157 VW. »93 each Flat and Rambler. 'U M mile* per gallon. Economy nt. 23M DUle Hwy.
5. Calf'af
t. SUN ROOF. RADIO. OAB
—ATB7KSW-At;ENS
New 1963. Sedan*. Carmen 01_
*tatUm wagon'*. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
WaAl-McElroy, Inc.
OR ♦
WOULD LIKE TO TRADE II
New and thnd Con
"ALWAYS BUYING” IIJUNK CARS-FREE TOWtl TOP Ml - CALL FK SAItt
HI DOLLAR JUNK CARS AND
^verill's
SOM DUUE HWY
“TOP DOLLAR PAID”
POR-'.CLEAN ’ USEP-CARS-
GLENN'S
ESQUIRE_______
MM -Sr-^1««rapb Rd. 1M6 AND
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
FOR
Clean Used Cars ■ JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Orcharir Lake at Casa
FE 8-0488
WANTED; 'SA'Il CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
Sf77 Dlxla Hwr.	MA S-I4M
^UT-STATE MARKETS
M & M
MOTOR SALES
Marvin McAnnally, owner Gale McAnnally
UST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE D
vvft vVant cars ; WE NEED CARS :	WE BUY CARS
Drive the Extra Mile— Leave With a Smile!
BILL SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep
'	6673 DIXIE AT MIS
IMd Antft^IndrPvtt—m
\ BUICK HARDTOP. EXCEL-
it^ condition. $400 Can Im m . Blrmlniham.
__________________t: C
Id poet-traction rear end. By orig-. al owner A real bargain. NA
I cundlllon Pi
-.e. Call KE 7-23____
I BUlCK RIVIERA
PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS
eoi BUICK. 1157 FORD, Cheyv Vg. ettek. FB^3-g3W.
1M2 BUICK LeSAllRB 4-DOOR BE-dan full power. EZ eye glaea. Ie»« than lO.OM mliei. 331-WM or 334-
CADILLACS A-1
Economy DUcount 3335 Dixie Hw]l
1M4 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILU
...........................
1151 CADILLAC 8E33AN DEVILLE. ^old with white top._ matching ‘~
Blrmlniham trade . ranty. 13315. Suburb.
8 fee--—-' ------
io<3’wa~rd.~'Birininglmm.' Ml
CHEVROLET i
HEATER. ....-
PER MO.
DOOR. RADIO.
I Con IM
IIU CHEVY.

$4,295
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT'
Orchard Lake at Cass FE
II5C BUICK SUPER. FULL PRICE.
*n:;.‘^*i;ivt
HEATER. WHITE
rkatJlG ^
KW CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vrrtible. red. white,top, red tn-
----- .- ■ •	through-
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — Engllih Ford 233 S,Ba|lnaw {
FK 2-9131.
1M3 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. RED. radio and’’iiea'(r! lale price MI 4~44M.
• Woodward, Birmingham.
1962
Chevy
BEL AIR
power (wlndoa brake.vl radio, 1 Jet black rinlih.
rgllde. fult -leata—eteerinj
$2245
‘ Matthews Hargreaves
631 Oakland FE 4-4547
Parki at MI a
1960 CHEVROLIT
BItcayne, 3 - door. 5 - cylinder, itandard ahllt, radio, heater, windahleld waahera. - Solid tur-quolae finlah with matched Interior. Locally owned.
$1,195
1 Year Guaranteed Wi
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT''
1953 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-ible, green, white top, green Interior. triple power- ateerlng, hrakea and wmdowa. Big engine, bli car, amtil price. 93495. Suburban Olda. 595 8. Woodward. BIrmipghi .................
Orchard Lake at Cass ______FE 8-04J(8
1956 CHEVY $145
1958 Ford. 1951 CadUlae .i
Yulek aad 1955 Rambler 595 my Dlicount. 3338 Dixie Hi
> CAR BATTERY. GOOD
Packard, column shift
>r»»amlaalon. FE 5-2038_______
ll58 BUICK FOR FARTS. GOOD
Wjj^’^l
Id BODY parts for
inning boxrdi, PK 2-590g i
UsMi Tracks 103
1565*1 CHEVY, MODeL “mi-V5 tractor and aeml-traller. T""" completely clo*ed. Freuh*uf AFF-830. Equipped
1,

JEEP
••Your Authorlied Dealer'’
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
210 Orchard Lake
1958 CMC 1-TON WRECKER. DUAL
wheela. FE 5-3835.	________
lisa FORD 1 TON PICK-UP. VI.

I 0435 Highland Rd. Fon-
lte5 VW AND FORD PICK Ui»S.
Alao plckupa and long w Economy Dlacount 3335 C
Better __
Used Trucks
^ GMC
Factory Branch
' OAKLAND AT CASS
AETNA CASUALTY
$35,909 llahtllty, 91.999 medice $1,000 death heiiem, 930.000 lu
- $11 QUARTERLY
^ CARS 917
BRUMMETT AGENCY
CANCELED?
YOUNG DRIVER
Beer 10 yn. tmrlenca Inauii Canceled and Refuaed Auto __LoeaJ leiTlca—Tennt P«MI DtFORMATTON CAU.
FE 4-3535
HASKINS
USED CARS
SPECIALS
1991 CHEVY Impala 3 4oor ________
top, auper aport with V9. atandard
1 OLDS F"85'
■tndard tranan. d white finlah I
HASKINS
CheyroletOlds
“Ypur Cro*»ro>d* to Stvlng***
MA 8-1
liJn
r. FuU PI
1. UNIVER.
S 3U W. Mont'
WE HAVE
A 1901 Pontiac Tempeat 4-doo aedan artlh-raOlo, heater an automatic tranamlaalon. A rei aharp graan beauty with match tng Interior at only 91.398.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
135DTT:
Woodward
1501 MONZA 3-DOOR AUTOMATIC, radio, healer, bucket aeata. told interior. 51555. 1 year warranty. Suburban Olda, 505 8. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml '
BURDE MOTOR SALES. INC.
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEnVKST _ IMPERIAL CHRYSLER 5U.YMOUTM VALIANT DKALER [001 N. Main OL 1-9555 Rocheatar
Storage
LIquIdal-------------
How weekly paymei
Call FE 3-7151 or c.......... _
aee It at 109 8. Eaat Boulevard ■
Only 9497. I of 98.90.
50 CHEVROLET ahifl and radio i
Eeauly la oiJy*iiI
WITH STICK
SHOP
SUNDAY
BUY
ON
MONDAY
OLIVER
BUICK
RENAULT
JEEP
it CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTl->le. all power, excellent conC ' 11.695. MlO^Ott.______
BIRMINGHAM ..TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner.Tow-mileage, sharp car.
•91 BUICK convertible, red .. 9349!
'61 BUICK hardtop . t2j9t
•63 MONZA coupe ..: $im
-■ CHEVY a .tirt	7- —
BUICK
1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. —-enger. with rMlo, heater, au._ atic trinamlaalon, whltewalli la only 13.395.
JOHN McAULIFFK
FORD
2600
MILES
MAI^MADUKE By Anderson & Lc*min*
Don’t worry . . . he’s just trying to impress her.
N«w and Usod Cart
1961 CHEVROLET
Impala convartlble. V9, automatic — power eteering and ). beater, whitewal
braked.
guard#, aparkllnig white
_______ with matching red leather
interior. Real inarp one ovmer.
exterior
terlor.....
rw mileage.
Year Guaranteed Warrantea
$1,895
JEROME
'BRIGHT SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
1057 CHeVROLET 3-I^R STAND-L-5siui
"itm* flnSL*! pSm.VoT
Marvel Motors
361 Oaklar
H99 eHBVY IldPALA HARDTOP.
Very-------------
Radio, heater, auto. New r Come In and try thlf one. buy It.
PKOPLX8 AUTO SALEB 93 Oakland____________FE 3-3361
I CHEVY BEL AIR
FE 4-9190
1963 4-BPEKD. 409 HORSE POWER. Super Sport Chevy. In A-1 chape with only 10.000 ml. Flrat 93.495
takei It. Call FE 6-5070.________
MS CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, ninr-pusenger V6. Radio, heater. automatic tranxmUalon, 9750. OL 1-6750_________________________
-SPECIAL-
1962
o and healer, automatic trans-
$1995
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Oemens St. J£E..3-ZS54l_
1%1 Corvair Coupe
5 Serlet, atlck thlft. Only 51350.
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
Mlltord
1567 CHEVROLET SEDAN. HAS RA-~d heater, in excellent con* full price only 6397 and no
or ice credit manager Mr. While at KINO AUTO BAUDS. 113 6. Saginaw. FE 5-0403.
money d
CHEVY'S 1558 3 - DOORS. LIKE - 1887 luU price, nothing ‘ ratea, 537 par manlh.
¥x 5-4071, Dniverial
t ISO S. Saginaw.
tmaralailon, 'power' afierlni ana orakaa. Solid turouolaa flnlat radio, beater . and whitewall llrei Immaculate condition tbroughoul ----	---------- ------IVROLE'
52395 CRIS8MAN
ROCHESTER. OL ^9731.
Mr. Bell.
N AUTO Si
N«w and Uiad Cart
toi. ______________
adlD. heater, 1 o icsaa. Bele price 933 warranty. Suburban Woodward, Birm.ing
M7 FORD 3DOOR HARDTOP with radio and heater and ‘ -real eieeUenl condition. The price la rdkl low at 9197 \
tilir'HO 5ToNiY*'DOWN* (_
or lee credit manager Mr. Cook
KING AUTO SALES
FALCON 4-DOOR DELUXE
' J&HN M?AULOTE ** *
FORD
GRAND
PRIX
1991 Pontiac Oraud' Pf IS,' I aharp red beauty with a -
Ing Interior --------—"
er hrakea, ________ ..
matic tranamlaalon a: wheela. 13.996.
r. Power ateerlng, |
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM
1991 COMET 3 DOOR RADIO. HEAT-er, automatic tranamlaalon a r—' buy al 6399 down paymenia 946S0 par month.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—Engllab Ford 232 8. Saginaw
^^E 2-9131
«59 DE SOTO 2- DOOR HARDTOP.
1954 FORD GOOD

DEMO'S
1963 FORDS Fairlane "500'‘
4-door, automatic tranamlaalon. V wSlewaUa*^'^'	m
GALAXIE '500'
HMUPg whitewfti
•1 eov*r*5 And power *leering.
Falcon Wagon
twllo. waa& whltewalla, power rear window Ford-o-matlc traanmiaalon.
BEATTIE

ON DIXIE HWY. U4 WATERFORD
Attention
We invite you, the public, to look over our selection of clean used cars. 100% guaranteed for 30 days. Easy payments to suit your budget.
llenn Douglass—Owner . C. Williams—Salesman
GLENN'S
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINOHAM__________________
1957 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION A real good famUy automobile, haa radio and heater In excellent condition, luN prici
of'*54^ N?‘*mone'^’'do'wJ'”*xt or aee credit manager Mr.' Cook
KING AUTO SALES
5375 W Huron St.
19M CHEVY IMPALA VS t-DOOR
REFlISEDtYilES^
FISCHER
BUICK
FK 44555 515 I. Woodward. B'ham 50 4-1199
e mth r^ trim. Low . FtnanelBS arrsniM. rade. 997-4749. After
R 1961 CUSTOM* “409"
y beica. very arnar ^adc-ln.
rambler
Warn
low mllCM^
Full Price
$1495
<QW) 3 Year Warranty
SPARTAN
-- .. HURON ST.
FE 4-7571____________FK 4-IT97
1593 FORD FAIRLANE 500 HAkO-
top. V5 engine, automatic _____
mlaalon, radio, heater, vinyl Interior. Only 3000 actual mllea and In like new condition. Only $5495. Jeroma-Ferfuaon Roebeater Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
Rocheater Ford Dealer. OL
guson.
1-9711.
I960 CHEVROLET
Blacayne 3-door with Powergllde ‘.ranamlaalon, 9-eyllnder engl— -■••-	'—'— whitewall tli
matching '
clean automobile. One
1 Tear Ouaranteed Warrantee
$1,295
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
1959 Ford retractable i r^lo. heater, automatic Iran - ‘''h',.po»«r ateerlng. whltei *^*51 »5	“
’ JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
leT,
radio and heater, g warranty. Suburban Woodward, Birmingham.
1991 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN . g»Menger._radl6._^'heeitar^^llewall
erto^ml.,d
1967 DODOB CONVERTIBLE. EX-
5. Saamaw. E S-4071.
1597 DODOB SEDAN. MAS RADIO —j	Id la In excc " '
price la only
and weekly paymenta u..___
53.33. No money down, call •ec credit manager Mr. White KINO AUTO SALKS. 115 8. 8a •--FE 5-0493.
I960 COMET
hwr, automatic tranamlaaic >. heater, whitewall Urea. Sharp.
1958 RAMBLER
ft^r 4jdoor radio, heatar, wl
t5S3 CHEVY IMPALA I eoime. Power ateertag. rad wallf. whaal diaca. ItJI $tao. FE 4-733L attar 5
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
1553 FORD FALCON FUTURA. BIO engine, automatic, radio, heater, aoltd color. Like new. Only $1895. Jerome-FetVuaon. Roebeater Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
.......... —,----- Waoon.
Bucket aeata, big enclne, auto-—. -—-^ntlaatoo. radio, neater.
SOUIRE We h«i
----------cholci* lor muj eMw.
J*rome>rerfu*on. ReebefUr For4
Dealer. OL l-97fl.____________________
1990 T-BIRD. FULL POWl^t OdM leather Inteiior, new ttree, one
- ------ la jnat-------------------
1 year warranty. Subnj^ Olda. Ig ^L^oodwaol BlrmlngiihBa.
R & R Motors
OLDEST CHRYSLER DBALKR IN THE AREA
-14 OAKLAND AVB. FE 44539
PATTERSON
CHEVROLET
For a real good deal.
1600 8. Woodwaid Ava.
Maw aad Uio* Can 10*
rOHD. RUNS GOOD.
FALCON Ull DKLUXX p. m down. 943.79 per m <OWJ 3 Tear Warranty
SPARTAN
DODGE, INC.
radio, heater, an^_
tranamlaalon, aharp black
---. a real mil# maker, 9““
down, paymenta 149.15 per mw 24 MonIba (GW) Ouaranteed Warraaly
LLOYD'S
333 8. Saginaw
_____ FE f9131
>AIRL^ 590 «KX)1
i565 KRD 4-DOOR SEDAN. HAg redlo Wl'*	•8‘4-	—
';Uo';?''i.;i,^&. gji
- -lit manager at:
KING AUTO SALES
> vs e^lne. automatic trana-
1. whltewalla. ri mte newt $1395.
JOHN McAULIFFB
FORD
ENGINE.
A DIO.
—TALL ______
a.33 PER :
OWNER CAR. „
CaU Credit Mgr.	„
MI 4-7800. Harold Turner,
STATION WAOON. AU-
Dixie. Hwy. OR 3-1S25.
5-DooH. radio, heat-ER. AUTOMATIC TRANSIdlSSlOiN. WHITE SIDEWALLS, 525.75
* jSHlTHiiADLlFFE
FORD
il63 COMET STA'nON WAOON
Interior. fuU price 53,795.
L 24 Montha (OW) ^uakanteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Com^ Meteor—Engllah Ford 333 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
FORD iww. CLEAN. PRICE 9187.5*.
Saginaw. FE 5-4071, Unlverial Auto!
FORD 3-OOOR. 565 V5. HD equipment, good condlUon. *— 511 AtlantU, MUIord. Mlc MU 4-81S8.
FORD 1959 WAGON *
5 PA88ENOER
Beautiful tu-tone coral and while.
hyby prominent Birmingham fai
‘|ll95 FULL PRICE
(OW) 2 Year Warranty
SPARTAN
Si-'f!
1953 FORD OALAJUE. 51.954. I
1 $5 per week. We han-
DODGE
rid'a larfeal gravel pit 1400 or OA •
„ MERCURY CONVERITBLE good ibape. 9423. Save Auto. FE 9.3278 or PE 91397.
1154 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP.
and email weekly . _nly 53.21. Call or v.,:. manager Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
Nm* and Usod Cart
1849 OLtW. N 9DOOR HAROTOR full power 1 awiar. Birmingham
Birmingham. MI 4-44gi6.



1163 OLD8MOBLX nfAT~
551 BOMNIITltAH CONVERTIBLE. Bucket aeata., mower ateering and krakea. ll.OOiGaUea. PE MM before 4:39 p.mT^
I ejavartlMj,
1. 644 Northvlew Court.
942 TEMPEST. WAOOR.
auto, tranamlaaton, well ec__—
13.004 nUlea. 01.010 or offer. OR
tool PPNTIAC SPORT COUPE. PGW-
INIVERSi^ ADI 9. Monteali. FE
GAS
SAVER
a matehln*rinterior
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N# Woodward
1054 OL08MOBILX SEDAN WITH ---------*• ■‘"■ir luid In excellent
19M COMET. LARGE MOTOR. 91.650. 1500 V-0 Ford, 1 owr -
51080. FE 91560.____________
IF TOD ARB BANKRUPT
Credit Checked by phone
Super "M" 4-door blue Attd Wblt* wiin m*iicnixi| Inierloir. Power *teerlng and pow< er brake*, radio, beater, .wblte-wall, tire*, low mileage. One
$1,695
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT'
Orchard Lake at Cass
1550 PONTIAC. 0-PAB8ENOER E^A-fon, radio, heater, power iteer-— * brakee, $L560. FE 3-1305.
1800 PONTIAC,
Chief. I owner, sharp, : lew mileage, 01,760. FE U63 8TARCHIEF 4 DOOR HARD
top. All power. • -----•
mUee. 53.580. OR
R 3-3005 altor 8:30.
NOTICfe
list Pontiac 4-door thi
CHOOSE PROM. AU with No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALKS.. “Pontlae’s Dlacount ■	•' IW a. Saginaw. FE 4-3314.
1-OWNER loot CATAUNA 3-OOOR hardtop, ^.0110 actual	r
LongfcUow. FE 97004. CaU al
OWNER. 1063 PONTIAC 9PA8-•Mnger wagon, power brakaa and ateering. Vary clean. 83800. MY
i903 PONTIAC. 1-DOOR HARDTOP.
maroor --------*--------
8'57M.
1»M PONTIAC 9 -
price only 0307 ly payor—'-credit n:
KING
I condition. FuU
AUTO SALES
1275 W. Huron St.
FK 5-4058
ager M 8ALEF
Mr. White at KING AUTO
PONTIAC SAFARI WAOON. erlng and power brakes, come and look thu one overt 51506 RACX’8 USED CARS 3540 PUIe Hwy,____________________574-1400
1557 01^. COIWRTIBLR SHARP per w<
1560 BONNEVILLE CONVKRTIBLB,
—■ loaded. FK 4-1316._______
TRIUMPH. UKX NEW. |356
double power, radio, beater. ________
walls toUd beige with matching Interior. Real she--	— -
trade, low mileage.
15tt BONNEVILLE VISTA 4-OOOR hardtm. sUver leaf green, “ ' ramatte. power brakes and mg. whltewalla. A-1 condition MO mUes. 53.700. oR 3-4735.
$1395
1 Year Ouaranteed Warrantea
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8=0488------------
1^3 OLDS
- DOOR HARDTOP. _______FI 4-5335.
BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON
8 Rochester OL 1-97
LENTEN
SPECIAL
FORCED TO BELL 1931 CATALINA. BlaciLand white, xadlo and lual-“7**i POV'i brakes, 53.0M miles. 304 t). Saginaw. Af-
Marvel Motors
M«CH BARGAINS 1941 Willy s - wagon. 4-wheel driva 1941 Pontiac Tempeat 1901 Pontfac 3-door Catalina ■"* Thunderbrtd, full power ^ Buick Club Coupe, new tires.
Keego Pontiac Sales
DON'T BUY ANT NEvTl
deal I Ckrni-
getel)
*PIOMER RIGHT
^^^^^TORS. me. ^ ^ ^
1953s THRU IfOOs make or model It — We'U finance It.

Mow god Utod Cars l**f
1555 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR
hardtop, tri-powar, 4-apoW. FI
^EE-
THIS
IIM Cadlllao aadan with power, a six way seat and factory alr-condltlonlnf. A white beauty with matching black white InUrior at the low 9
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
he*l«r, douM*^	i
down# pspmsoU of 919.11
LLOYD'S
FE 2-9131
1159 PONTIAC y-D(X»
1961 PONTIAC
Bonneville 4-door hardtop. Hydra-matic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Bond belgs paint with mstehlng Interior. Very sharp low mllaago
1 Year Ouaranteed Warrantee
$2,295
JEROME
"BRIGHT SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
1953 PON'nAC, BEST OFFER,
1963 TEMPEST LeMANS 1-OOOR, automatic, radio, heater, white with black leather interior, bucket seaU, 93.095. 1 year warranty. Suburban Olds. 585 8. Woodward. Birmingham, Ml 484S9.
1962 Rambler
American 2-Door
owner, new car trade-in, 91
BILL SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep
6673 Dixie Hwy. at Mil
r RBV«4rd%%>	''	RBA mmmm*
ROSE RAMBLER
I960 VALIANT V-SM AUTOMATIC, Radio. Clean $035. EM 9000T.
1950 RAMBLER STATION WAOON, 6600. FK^l.a44I.
OUR NEW RAMBLERS ARE 63’s, NOT 62’s AND STILL AT ONLY $1995
PLEASE
SyPERIQR RAMBLER 550 Oakland
SPEED WIPERS, whitewall TIRES POWER STEERING -WHEEL COVERS — 92.044 INCLUDING OUR 9YEAR 50.0M
MILE WARRANTY.
R & R Motors
PLYMOUTH. STATION WAO-►passenger, sport suburban ‘ door. exceUenI condition, no mon down. 938 per month. We handle and arrange dU llnaneing. Ui'
•»< Auto. ISO 8. Saginaw.
1050 PLYMOUTH STA'nON WAG-
steerlng, Mercomstlc tra
------n. beautiful white nnlib. I
down, paymenU of $56.15 p
cxceUent
with Tt en^s, suiomaue trane-mUslon. radio, heater. 6934311. Bun. after 1 p.m.; waakdayi
LLOYD'S
Bn^sh~pSd’**
CWin?*OB°2S9i. 8^^
UST PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN, haa radio and beater, in excr
j(^ condition. fuU nrieo of onl 8197 and smaU weekly paymeni M only 92.21. NO MONET DOWI, CaU or see credit manager Mr.
1957 MERCURY'S. 1 TO CHOOSE
Attention
. c^tt no problem, iito, U9 8. Saginaw. FE
imer, Birmingham 1 year warranty.
____________ 945 8. Woodward,
Birmingham. MI 4-4458.
OLDS "is" Convertible.
I beauty I $115 d $47.15 per mom
____onths (OW)
Ouaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Metaor—English Ford 233 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
I960 OLDS
?■ V.* P»***n«*r station w»gon. Oouble power, Rydramatlc, radie, heaUr. whitewalls, and all the many other general motors extras. Low mllsage, one owner ------...... —-TkUn^marooi
$1,795
Year Guaranteed Warrantea
JEROME
BRIGHT SPOT"
Birmingham
Rambler
$345'
(OW) 3 Tear Warranty
SPARTAN
FOR .THAT BBADTIFDL USracAR
See
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich.
OL 1-8133
1553 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD
1963 PONTUC CATALINA CON-vertIUe. 15.609 mUaa, 93,495. IIS 8.
:_J11den after 4 p.ih. _______
1555 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR
hardtop, loaded. Clean. ShoreUnc
gold. FE 4-4334.	_______^
IIM BONNEVILLE SPOitfk (H3UPE.
hydramatic trinsmlaa^.
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
IfSlWiil'
Haupt Pontiac
«n Monday, Tueaday and Thursday untU 9 p.m. lit H^ an UD19 on
NEW RAMBLER CUSTOM
4-DOOR SEDAN
FULL PRICE
$1995
Standard Transmission $162 Less
i
Not An "American"
This Is the Full-Sized Compact
ONLY AT
Birmingham Rambler
666 S. Woodward	MI 6-3900
Where Service Is “King’’
WHY PAY MORE?
RUSS' lOHNSON'S'-
WAGONSALE
1993 Rambler Classlo Wagon . 1941 Rambler Claasle Wagon . 1M| Rambler Button Wason .
1950	Rambler StaUen Wagon .
1951	Chevy Brookwood Wagon .. IMS Dodf0 Station Wagon ....
01400 013H 0 ON
. LIKE NEW SPECIALS
1903 Orand Prtx .77:'.......
1043 BonnevlUe TlaU ........
1903 Rambler Ambaaeador .
SELECT USED CAES-
1M3 Temp«ti Moor sedM ..
IMT Pontiac Hardtop ........
1M7 Dodgir Hardtop ..........
IMS Ford 4<Z>oor Sedan . . . . . . UST Pontiac >-Door Hardtop .
UM Pontiac 4-l>oor ..
US5 PboUae S-Door .
1M6 Ford Ranch Wagon .
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
M-24 at the Stoplight
MY 3-6266
'i'j
\ ■	' : \ ■ kK
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAitCH Ifl, lft68
' -’V'
twenty^setek


l^p^end TeMvisiozi Progrid^s^^
i ' ,
PrQfgram» futinUh^d h'ttUn notuttmi^emiJ^ to chtmgfis mthout w>ticjr ' Channel ?^yXY%*TV ^ Ik	€lw)|^ 4^WWJ^TV	C1ian««di2^-t>gi0K-yy
TONIGffT
•;M (2) Pro Pressbox (4) News
(7) Wide World of Sports (Li Progress).
Popeye and Pals i:li (4>S.L.A. Marshall C:tS (4) Sports |;M (S) Highway Patrol
(7) l^wrts 1:45 (7) Oianging Times . V:N (2) Death Valley Days
^____‘I)	-------
(2) Scott Island 7:St (2) Jackie Gleason Hy Ssm Benedict (7) Gallant Men (9) MacKenzie’s Raiders 8:11 (9) Cheaters 8;39 (2) Defenders
(i> (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Mr. Smith Goes t Washington
(9) Alberta Game Farm 8:4S (9) Ted Lindsay 9:10 (4) Movie: (Color) “A Cer-. tain SmUe.” (1958). Roe-sano Brazzi, Joan Fontaine. (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey. Toronto vs. Chicago
9:N (2) Have Gun-Will Travel 19:99 (2) Gunsmoke
Griffith vs, Luis Rodriguez (15 Rounds).
Ms»(9) Juliette ----------
19:tt (9) Sports 11:99 (2) News (7) News (ft) News 11:19 (4) News
(9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports (7) Weather 11:29 (2) Weather (7) Sports
(9) Movies: 1. “The San Francisco Story.” (1952). Joel Mc(^ea, Yvonne De-Carlo. 2. “After Office Hours." (19«). Clark Gable.
11:25 (2) Movies:	1. “Pinky.’
(1949). Jeanne Crain, William Lundigan. 2. “BuU-whip.” (1968). Guy Madison, Rhonda Flenuning. (4) Weather
(7) Movies: “Tokyo Joe, tr 1fampln«y IBogarL
Robert Young.
11:39 (4) Sports 11:49 (4) M 0 V i e: “Submarine Patrol.” (1938). Preston Foster.
sund]^ morning
Connie's Busy Recording in Different Languages
By EARL WILSON
WILSON
“I’m going to record your song in Japanese, Spanish uid Italian tomorrow night,” Connie Francis, the No. 1 singing star, announced.
"All in OQS night?” I asked, surpri^.
“Sore!” Cmuie, who wu in town making personal appearances in thsapers for her pictore, “Follow the Boys,” hardly looked up from her steak.
“1 have to hit this girl over the head to keep her from working so hard,” her father, George Franconero, said. “Sometimes I Jnst walk away from her.”
The foUowing evening Connie recorded Happened Last Ni^.”
A Japanese woman sat outside in an anteroom.
“That's Connie’s Japanese teacher,” Connie’s secretary said, when we wont inside the control booth.
C^onnie sat beside a well-fed, nicely dressed young man with a confident smile, who turned out to be her Italian teachers.
“Well”—Connie Jumped up and addressed everybody—“let’s not waste time." Ste popped oat into ttie spidio, to the mike.
Before I could get properly excited, (Connie’s secretary said, “What do you want to do about the ^»nish teacher?”
“Fwget about her for tonight,” Qxmie said. ’Tve got nine songs to do in Japanese tonif^t. Anyway, I can do the Spanish myself..'.”
★ ★ ★
WISH I’D SAID THAT: One thing that puzzles us is how a woman with a heel the siae of a postage stamp makes more noise than a guy with a heel the width of a canai boat.
(Copyright, 190)
7:15 (7) Americans at Wwk 7:25 (4) News 7:39 (4) Farm Report (") Film Feature 7:55 (2) Meditations 8:99 (2) Gilead Baptist Church Mustry on Parade (7) Of Men and Motives
8:19 f9) Warm-Up.
8:15 (4) (Color) Davey and Cto-
liath._________________
-----(5TSaa«TIeirt
8:39 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Man and His Probiems. (9) Temple Baptist Ouirch 9:45 (2) With TWs Ring 9:99 (2) Decisions
(4) C3iurch at the Crob-roads
(7) Understanding Our World
(9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (JlTo Dwell Together 1:39 (2) Detroit Pulpit
(4) (Color) Bozo the Clown *	(7) Rural Newsreel
(9) School of Christ 10:99 (2) This Is the Life (7) Starlit Stairway (9) (^thedrai of Tomorrow 19:39 (2) Ask a Priest
(4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Realm of the Wild 10:45 (2) With This Ring 11:09 (2) Felix the Cat (4) House Detective (7) Championship Bowling (9) Herald of Truth 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema U:39 (l) Ills Written (9) Home Fair
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:99 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents
-Weekend Radio Programs—
Television Features
Griffith Defends Welter Title
TONIGHT
SAM BENEDICT, 7:30 p.m. (4) High _. j0(d teacher opposes town’s censorship re-~strictions and distributes “banned” books to students resulting in his being charged with contributing to delinquency of minors.
DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. (2) Preston represents college basketball player accused of taking money to fix game. It’s rerun.
after being accepted as white girl in Boston. Jeanne Crain, William Lu^an, Ethel Waters.
SUNDAY
MOVIE, 4 p m. (2) “Beware, My Lovely.” (1962). Young widow who lives alone hires handyman who turns out to he mentally ill. Ida Lupino, Robert Ryan.
MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4) “A Certain Smile.” I (1968). Woman becomes infatuated with older ! —but not wiser—playboy. Rossano Brazzi, I Joan Fontaine, Bradford Dillman.
HERE’S EDIE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Hoagy Car-michaei and comedians Rowan and Martin are guests.
FIGHT NIGHT, 10 p.m. (7) Welter champ Emile Griffith defends title against Luis RodrigUhz (15 rounds).
DINAH SHORE, 10 p.m. (4) Ella Fitzgerald and Joan Sutherland are guests on color show saluting St. Patrick’s Day.
MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7), “Pushover.” || (1954). Two detectives are detailed to watch |
MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (2) “Pinky.” (1949). Light-skinned Negro girl returns to South
gun moll in hope she’ll lead them to bank robber. Fred MacMurray, Kim Novak, Phil Carey.
(7) Challenge Golf (9) Movie: “Find the Blackmailer.” (1943).
12:39 (2) Washington Report (4) (iuiz ’Em 1:89 (2) Bridal Preview (4) Top-Star Bowling (7) World Adventure Series (9) M 0 V i'e: “Our Vines Have Tender Grapes.’ (1945). Edward G. Robin-
1:39 (2) Making of Music (4) BuUwinkle.
(7). Meet the Professw 2:99 (2) Report From Washing-
ton
(4) AU-Star Golf (7) Directions ’63 2:15 (2) Changing Times 2:39 (2),^rts Spectacular (7) Adlai Stevei^n 3:99 (4) This Is NBC'Ncws (7) Club 1270
3:39 (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom (9) Movie: “The Vanish-
ing Virginian.’! (1942), Frank Morgan.
4:99 (2) Movie: “Beware, My
WJR(7M» CKLWlSM) WWJ(*$*» WXYZtlSTt) WCAHd
WrON(14**l WJBKdSOVt WHK|.r«l(94.T)
y
McNamara May Ask to Testify
Lovely.” (1962). Robert Ryan, Ida Lupino.
(4) (Colw) Wonderful World of GoB (7) Chanqiionship Bridge 4:39 (7) Alumni Fun 5:99 (4) Update (7) Major Adams 5:3i (2) CoUege Bowl (4) Probe
(9) Tombstone Territory
SUNDAY EVENING
TiW-WJm. Mnra. Latiiira CKLW. TnurM . wrvt Ut Aiu WJbK. Jwk. a*l»OY WCAR. Dta liOffU WHFI. Art*. SUta 7:IS—WJR. Aceapcli CKLW, Album Tim*
Haste
l•:»-wJK. Mimoow 8«*m, Matte
WWJ. Nm. Seoute WZTZ. PIterImM*
WPON. RsUtloo In Ntwt L'KI W. Drill Rorrru -
ll;W-WJR. N*«*.
----Bt. Pnul'i _____
urati M*tt*(*, Ntwi
p,.— ...
WJBK. Ne
7;»-WJR. Itepart Card
CKIW, Ponlter BspOn WJBK. News. Town Rku WPUN. C*n<nU MsUiodtet WHPI, Ml -
l:*»-W». Mtwt.
SORUAV ArTBRNOON itiW-WJR. !!•«■. OB**l WWJ, Ntm, Lraktr
ll;»—WJK. Mute CKLW. Saddte WWJ, Matte 'tU Onwa
S:M-WJR. Farm Itettew
•:l»-WJIl, OTtan beorta WJBK. Haartbaat The*l« WKTZ, Toonf P«ml* WBO CKLW Mtreh of FalUl T;W->WJR. Mawt. HtmBi WX7Z. American Ftrmar CKLW. Cbureh of Air WJBK Boor of Cnieltted WCAR Newt Woodlint WFUN. Boitconal Hour WHFI. Xavi. Miute
r ^amaeto
WJlYk. Dr. Bob Ptero*
WBwAe WwWi, MiaaM^
l:S»-«rjR Ranfro ValMf WWJ, Stanrland WRYZ, Heeleal BOOT ^ rKtw Ponflte Btinltt
WX^**iiioratnc Oioral* WPOM. Bundarserinail* CKLW. Bab. Chrtettea WJBK. warttt loaonvw

WPOM. CaoTorttUon Ftoo*
WXYZ. dirltUtn In Aelten
a Ita*
WXYZ. K*«i. Dar* Prina* WPON, Warsaw Conearto WJBK. Newt D. Mlllaa
CKLW. Rob Slaton
WWJ. Newt, Lynker WCAR. Matte WJBK, Newt. Dart MlUan WXYZ. Dare PrtBce
CKLW. Ntwt. a
WBPL' Mewt. Mute
Lib-WJH. Urate Art* WXYZ. Dar* PrtiM* . WPON. Nawa, Ban. Baal WJBK. Nawa, Dare MUIl
WBFL NawL Mute likA-WJR. Mawt. Phmitr.
I.-N-WCAR. Newt. I
............ Dave Prince
CKLW Newt. Bteton WHFI. Mewt. Mute
WHFI. Newt. Mute
I.-«A>WJR. Newt. Campu
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SONDAT KVKNINO
tiM-WJR. Newt.
NJ. Newt. Melody JBK. Bdekfrainil XT& SabatIteB. Man
CKLW Cbr1>ttil*lphltna
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WXTZ. Bebatlltn. Nena
t!**-WJB, Newt. Rrmu WXYZ. Doeumentary WJBK. Law In Newt WWJ. Newt. Melody „WCAR, Brotbeibood Shoi
.... CKI W Kennedy Cal' mi
ll;k*-WJR. New, Godfrey. WWJ. Newt, Lynker ■ CKLW. Ttmt to Chat WJBK, Newt. R*M WXYZ. Winter WPON, New. gitan WBFL Newt, Bordtek
U-I*-WJK. Laymtn’t Hour WWJ. Calb^ Hour WXYZ. -rrutb Herald. New* CKLW. Hr. of Devttloa arPON. Sun. Best WWJ. Catnollc Hour
WJBK. Newt. Concert
l•;SA-WJR. Atk Profeiai WWJ. Btaraai Lifht WXYZ. Baeletl Time CKLW. I ■ ■ “
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CKLW. Bit of Bet
MONDAY MOK.SINQ :t»-WJR, Vntet of Asrl. WWJ Newt, Boberte
;. Fred Wolf. Newt
liM-WJN, Newt. M« WWJ, Nea:i, Robert WXYk. F—
XatLW. N_______.___
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7:M-WZ1^ Btwi, Wott WWJ. nJw, Roborte CKLk. NoWt. Dteld WJBK. Newt. Arery WCAR. Newt, Bberldan
WPON. New, Dale T
>:a*-WJR. Newa. Barra WWJ Newt Mttuu WHFL Newt. Mntle WXYZ. Paul Bareay. Wolf CKLW, Newt. TOby Dteld
WPON. Ntwt. Date TIno
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WJBK. Newt. Clark Rei I
WZ YK Whiter, Nowt
MONDAY AFTKRNOON lit*—WJR. Newt ^trm
rcAR, Newt. Ibirit
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara naay ask to a^iear personally be f 0 r e the S^te sub-j committee investigating the TFX fighter plane contract next week.
A defease spokesnun also said yesterday he oDderfltood the investlgatkm is bringing ’’nothing but grleP’ to the Boeing Co. of Seattle, Wash., which lost the bid for the mnltibillion dollar IFX to Oneral Dynaim-ks at Fort Worth, Tex.
The spokesman said B o e t rt g wanted to drop the matter after losing out in the bidding.
He told reporters that McNamara might want to testify Thursday, but said no decision has been reached. It is known that McNamara is anxious to present personally his side M the case.
WWJ. Bmphaate
1;N-WJR. New. Ltnkletter WWJ. Maw. Nelabbar WPON, New*. Olaan WCAR. New* Mud*
CKLW. Nawt, Jo* Van
>!*a-wjR. New. Yteod
l-WJR. Jim Wood
WPON. Newa, Jotanaoa
WXYZ. Babaetlan
CKLW. Kaonedy Ctlllni
WZYZ. Bebaatten, Newt
%.r
WWJ, Naw. Bumi WXYZ. BebteUtn CKLW. Newt. Daetea WJllL NsWl. Let .	_
WCATl, Newt. Oheldaa WPON. Newe, Jotaneon
CKLW. Newr DtTlee
WWJ. Nawi, Bumpi ^YZ. Sebaettan WJBK Newe. Lae YYPON. New. Johnii
9:99 (2) Twentieth (Century (4) (CoknJ Meet the Press
(9) Popeye and>als-(59) Musicale
9:39 (2) Journey to Adventure (4)McKeeverandtbe Colonel
(56) Conquest of Cold 7:00 (2) (Color) Lassie (4) Ensign O’Toole (7) Biography — Billy Mitchell
(9) Invisible Man (56) Heifetz Master Class 7:91 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World
(7) (Color) Jetsons (9) Flashback (56) Michigan Review 8:M (2) Ed SulUvan
(7) Movie: "Tm Days to l^ura.” (1958). Sterling Hayden.
(9) Movie: “Island Rescue.” (1951). David Niven. (56) Time for Living 8:36 (4) Car 54
(56) American Memoir 9:66 (2) Third Man (4) (Color) Bonanza (56) Into Tomorrow 9:96 (2) True
(7) Here’s Edie (9) Telescope UAW 19:99 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Dinah Shore
(7) Voice of Firestone (9) Gose-Up
19:39 (2) What’s My Line i?) Howard K.
(9) (}uest 11:19 (2) News (4) News
ITlHewi_____________
(9) News
11:11 (9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather U:29 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) ^)vts
(9) Changing ’Times 11:25 (2) M0Vie: “The Wild North.” (1952). Stewart Granger, CSiarisse.
(7) M 0 V1 e: “Pushover.” (1954). Fred MacMurray, Kim Novak.
11:39 (4) Thriller 11:35 (9) Movie; “Her Cardboard Lover.” (1942). Norma Shearer, Robert Taylor.
MONDAY MORNING
Earlier this week, the defense secret^ sent the subcommittee written statement ddoiding his actions. He also tokl the subcommittee by letter that public confidence in pentagon l^er-ship was being needl^y under-i mined by the investigative pro-
Sick Witness Causes Early DPW Recess
DETROIT (UPI)-IIlness of prosecution witness caused i ^ly weekend recen in the Department of PubUc Works (DPW) scandal trial in Recorder’s Court yestNday.
Judge Arthur J. Koscfaiskl or-dend the recess yesterday when he leaned a wttaess, HernuiB MatoaCj 54, was onder-golDg h^ examinathm in the Veterau A&niBbtratiM Hes-
9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 19:M (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) Hollywood Report 19:25 (4) News 19:36 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch
(7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 16:50 (56) German Lesson
11:6ft (2rMcCoy* ---
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Window on Canada 11 :M (56) Spani'h Usson Hu;3l (2) PetemdGMyi—
(4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: ’"Ihe D y n a-miters.” (1956). W„ayne Morris.
~(56) Heifetz Mftstcr Class
6:66 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) MeditaUfHis 6:2ft (2) On ttie Farm Front 6:25 (2) News •
6:3ft (2) CoUege of the Air
(4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government.
(7) Funews	j,
7:C8 (2) News (4) Today
(7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:65 (2) B’wana Don 7:31 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (3) King and Odie 8:6ft (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Reading for Teachers' 1:31 (7) Jack U Lanne (56) Friendly Giant 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:56 (ft) Warm-Up
6:55 (9) Morgan’s M<e r r y-Go-Round.
•:1ft (2) December Bride (4) Living
(7) Movie: “The Amazing Mrs. HoUiday.” (1943). Part i. Deanna Durbin.
(9) Chez Helene (56) Careers 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 1:36 (2) To TeU the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) Numbers and Numer-
als.
MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life
t4) (Color) Flritlnptft-sion
(7) Ernie Ford (56) Discovery 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Seardi for Tomorrow (4) Truth or (fonsequdhees^ (7) Father Knovrs Best 12:40 (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:M (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) Gall Storm (9)Mov+e: “The Sun Comes Up.” (1948). Lloyd Nolan, Jeanette MacDonald.
1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:I6 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow's Craftsmen 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) MiUionaire
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Scarlett HiU
4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzie Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge M Night
(4) Make Room fw Daddy (7) Discovery '63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club. 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea ihint
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: ’’The Dummy Talks.” (1043). Jack Waf-
(ft) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New?
5:31 (2) Whirlyblrds (56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rodey and His Friends.
(56) Americans at Work 5:55 (4) Carol DuvaU
For
Gas or OH HEATING SERVICE
Call
JOSEPH QAUTHIER
OR 3-5632
Chandler Heating Co.
SONOTONE
House of Hearing
29 E. CORNELL
FK ft-lftlg
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On ThoTsday, Malone became skk and was taken to Receiving HiMspitfl where he treated att^/raeiaed the.,same day.
Hand-wired
Chassis^
IMaNtoMratato*
NrtaMaTVwMbe
• tor**
ItaNhWMlBllM
TESilef CNriy
<*«**•* SERVICE “TV SWEEPSTAKES
a No Purchase Required
•	Nothing to Write
•	Jgzt Register at Any of the TESA Service Dealers Listed Below
•	Entrant Must Be 18 Years of Age or Over
•	Another Prize and Drawing Offered Next Month
•	Winners Will Be Announced In The Pontiac Press
Sm Yow TESA TV Saniet Dukn
eiok* Ro«o A TV n4.S7fl 3149 W. Huron, PonHoc
CbIb’stv	uia-seoo
2287 Auburn Rood, PonHoc MhyRa«oATV H 4-9202 348 LoMgh, PonHoc cavTv.iNc. n4-isii MS Oakland, PonHoc
Huron, PonHoc Oraeae'sWeaeaTV 82S-9IM 4730 Oarkalon Rood, Oorkaloa Hod’s Rodia A TV ft 4-8841 770 Orchard toko Avo., PonHoc Mmimn Rodto A TV to 8-4SAf 49 C. Walton, PonHoc Ukataad Bodraaks 018-001 7629 HtotUond A^Kt, PonHoc
bATV OA8-2482 3530 Soihabaw, Drayton Plain* OMTV	H4.494S
3480 ESzabehlokaltoad. PonHoc Poor ApyWanca IM8-41M 8161 ConwMNO Rd., Union Loko atotaiMM Aodto A TV R 8-4M7 1M7W. Huron, PonHoc SwaafsRodlaATV n4-H88 422 W. Himn, PonHoc lylvaNTVAftwea 688-1810 2363 Oi«iMtd lakclld,Poaltoc AaoBof TV	MY 8-1184
900 Jodyn Rd., Loko Orion WoHon Rodto A TV PI 8-8887 515 E. WolHto, PonHoc WKC,lM..8arvicp
PI801M 20 W. Alay, PonHoc
k
TWEXTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 16. 1963
OKHIH'K A\D CO
Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Pay! Yoh Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! |
Choice of 2 Styles in
Men’s Cord Slacks
>97
2 c
pr.
Charge It
Rover Cord continental! with adjuitable tide button tabi. All-cotton, hai special finish for easy-care. Lovely sand color.
Chevron Cord slacks. Ivy style. All-cotton. Sanforised. Plus finish assures top wash, wear performance. Sand, gray, black. -
Men’s Sporuumar, Main Floor
Assorted styles in
Girls’ Dresses
regularly ^ ^ at $3.98!	0^1,
Charge It
Qur fabulous assortment in* eludes beautiful floral prints, solid colors and woven pattema in fine cottons. Choose from assorted styles, similar to the One shown, in sizes 7 to 14. Save 98c Monday!
$4.98 Cotton Dresses,
Chubby Sixes, 8^-16V^ 3.88 GirU* 7-14 Dept, Second Floor
Sears Warehouse Store Open 9 to 5:30Daily.. . “As4s”«ul Damaged Merchandise!
choice of styles for boys or girls
twel shoes
>77
77e^
Six Master*Mixed Paint Items on Sale Monday
Values to $1.29
riiarge It
Buy this Monday at our “Thrifty Price” and save on Tirpolene ... thinner-cleaner, Master-Mixed Brush Cleaner, Paint and Varnish Remoter ... easy to use, economy Brush Pack, handy Masking Tape, and our famous Four Hour Fmanicl . . • , ass'id colors.
Faint Drpl., Main Wn.cmcnl
Regular $3.99
Your Choicet-girl!’ cute 1-ilrap in white; black simulated patent leather or boys’ moc toe oxford in black scuff-resistant leather. In sises 8Vk-3.<
no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries'^
♦except large items
9:45 to 9 P M. Mon., Thurs., Fri. and SAT.
Shop 9:45 'til 5:30 on Tuen. and Wednesday
Men’s Black Watch All-Weather Coats
Reg. T 1 B8 $19.98 XX
Gkargc II
Smart black with muted olive plaid. Split raglan shoulders for comfort. Water repellent. Regulars, longs in 36 to 44.
Xiuxury Cottons at Badgetwise* Prices
Reg. $1.29	88 yd.
C.barae ll
Don’t wait. Spring’s just around the comer, buy Monday and suit that Spring and Summer sewing! "World famous 2-pIy mercerised cotton for your smartest suits and neatest separates . . , 4S inches wide. Save 41c! Nubby-Weave Cottons Reg. $1.29, Mon., yd. 88c Yard Goods, Main Floor
On Sale Monday Galvanized 20-Callon Cans
J99
Limit 2
Charge It
Extra strong, heavily corrugated garbage cans are pl-vanized to help prevent rast. Tight filling covers hold odors in. Side handles for easy carrying.
S3.98 Trash Burner 2(l-aal. si/r. Tight fil- 022 ting lilt. Perforated lop. sides.	1
Housrunrrs, Main Basement
Kenmore Portable Sewing Machine
REDUCED MON.!
NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan
.So easy to use even a beginner can sew lovely things after a few minutes practice. Sews forward and reverse, has simplified easy-threading. Sewing becomes a breeie with this Kenmore. Includes handy carrying case with luggage-type handle. Buy this Monday at tremendous savings—Sears!
Sewing Machine Pept., Main Floor
MONDAY ONLY!
White or Colored Toilet Seats Reg. $3.29 I’l.
Plumbing Dept., Perry BsmI.
Huge Assortment of Men’s Socks
Choose argyle, fancy or solid ribbed	Reg. 79e
hose in assorted colors. Machine wash- - -able fabric. Sizes 10 to 13. Buy several /lj/| C pair Monday and save! Shop until 9	* -*■
p.m.!	or 6/2.55
Men’s Furnishings, Main Floor	Chgrge It
ALLSTATE All-Weather lOW-20W-30 Motor Oil
Vinyl Chair	Heavy Wl. Vinyl
Replacement Sets Linoleum Sale Reg. $11.98 9^iof4 Reg. $1.49 99Si.yd.
Charge It	Charge It
Replace worn kitchen and Hi- Save 50c a yd. on diseonlinned nriie chairs. 15^xl.5^.inch patterns in grays and beiges, backs, 8Wxl5V4-inch seat*.	12-foot widths.
Drapery Dept., .Main Floor Floor Covering, Second Floor
Your Choice, 3 Sizes, 2 Styles in Bike Tires
088
^ 10.Ot.
Reg.
$3.59
Charge ll
3 oils in one to give your engine good lubrication at all temperatures, speeds. Improved additives control harmful acid, dirt, rust and sludge. Save 71c this Monday at Sears! Bulk Quart, in
Tour Conlainer..........26c
Auto Accessories, Perry Si. Basement
IS
20,24 or 26-in.
Values up to $2.39 Choose mid-weight or balloon tires in all 3 sizes. They’re strong with heavy treads, and heavy sidewalls. You save up to $1.06 Monday! Shop Sears until 9 p.m.
$1.15 Bike Tubes... 99c
Sporting Goods Dept., Perry St. Basement
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY
Vinyl-Cl«d Cotton Cambric Shades Reg. $3.09	2”
Charge It
.Sorubbible,.admits diffused light. Resists piiiholing. 3 colors. I 37Vs-inchx6-fooi. ‘
Shade'Dept., Main Floor
MONDAY ONLY!
REDUCED •37’*: 17.1 cu. ft. Coldspot
Freezers Store 598 Lbs.
•212
Flush nraunted hinges let you place freezer to back wall. Cold control, magnetic gasket to keep icold in. Two sliding baskets, 1 fast-freeze section, connter-halanced lid. Light and loclu Hurry in Monday —save! i
ApplianceDepl., Main Basement
lONDAY ONLY!
24-Mo. Tyrex* or 27-Mo. Nylon Guardsman Tires
Your Choice: Sabre Saw, 1/4-Inch Drill, Sander
Wash Any Fabric in Kenmore Automatic
REDUCED *35f*! 8-Piece Western Bunk Bed Set
6.70x15
Tubc-Typo
n^kwall
$.00x14
14?
19?
7.50x14
Tubeless
Biackwall
7.50x14
Tubeless
WhitewaU
17?
20?
Values up to $12.99! ^Choose yours Monday & Save!
7*?
Regnlarly $269.95! No Trade-In Required
199
Salem Maple Finish Regulariy at $101.75
'66
Blastkwsll
W.00xl4 Tubeless Whitewall... plus tax 2$.88
NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! Youg. choice of narrow or wide whitewalls. .Guaranteed" in all 50 states, Canada, Mexico by Sean!
OTM taf Tyrexeinc.	Auto Aeeetsorios, Perry St. Bsmt
Just Say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears
Choose a Va-inch electric drill, Vk-H.P. sabre saw that makes blind cuts, lightweight sander for ail-wood sanding. Adapter plug not included.
Reg, 59c Wire Paint Mixer, Monday............ S3c
Hardumro Dept., Main Basement
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 3-speed, 7 cycle Kenmore Automatic Washer launders denims, delicales to wash ’n’ wearables safely. Infinite water level, 12-lb. capacity, lint filter. Save $70.95 this Monday!
Buy Matching Dryer-Save llO More!
Appliance Dept., Maip Beuement
NO MONEY DOWN on SearO Easy Payment Plan
Bedtime is fun when your youngsters hive a bunk like this. Two big wagon wheels and thick posU make it extra ragged, takes hard wear! Innerspring maUresses, link springs, ladder, guard rail!
$39.95 Maple Cheat.. $28 $69.95 Maple Dresser.. $48 Fumitssre Dept., 2nd Floor
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171
u
The WeeHher
W«*ui*r Buna rarccail y Colder Toniglit and Tomorrow
(Dctalii raft t>
THE PONTIAC
VOL. 121 Nt>. 32
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURlUv, mAhCII 1(», i6«3—28 PAGES
U.S. Hopes Fade for Troop Removal
From Our Newt Wires
I WASHINGTON — American hopes for large-scale removal of Soviet troops from Cuba by mid-March faded today. It appeared that no more than 3,500 will have left the island by tomorrow.
A gleaming whiu SovieTifillrglii^ed north through the Caribbean this morning carrying up to 2,0M Russian troops home.
The 15,^ton Admiral Nakhimov sailed from here last night and, if loaded to capacity, would enable Premier Khrushchev to claim he had technically fulfilled his pledge to President Kennedy
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Report Soviet Soldiers Fighting Anti-Castroites
MIAMI (UPI) — New clashes between Russian soldiers and anti-Castro guerrillas in Cuba were reported yesterday by a Cuban exile leader here.
At the same time, refugees from Havana who ar- was ti^iit). rived here yesterday said that Soviet troops in Cuba driven in trucks are now wearing the uniforms of Premier Fidel Castro’s | iTiey were drived to the harbor
to remove “several thousand’’ troops by mid-March.	!
Officials acknowledged that this could be considered bare fulfillment of Khrushchev’s Feb. 18 promise to remove several thousand troops by the middle of March.
At that time, U.S. authorities said they hoped Russia would call home the bulk of their 17,000 troops and technicians in Cuba.
NO COMMENT
There was no comment at ail from Washington on Soviet troop movemlents out of Cuba — reportedly on direct orders from Kennedy.
Four Russian ships had sailed earlier with
.	. units of the Soviet armed forces
"	I which the United States estimat-
led numbered 17,500 in Cuba at I the beginning of February.
I The United States said there were 22,500 here at the height of last October’s crisis.
There was no official announcement on how many persons sailed the Nakhimov nor what their military classification was.
# ★ *
All Friday, hundreds of young Russians, clad in sports shirts and slacks, poured on to the old Ward Line pier where the ship
I Stadium Bill,
‘	^ Betting Taxes
Ammunition
Legislation on Desk After House, Senate Resolve Differences
army and militia. The exile^ leader, Dr. Luis Conte Aguero, said the Russians suffered “many casualties, including dead ” in fighting in the Escambray mountain zone near the city of Cienfuegos.
He said he received the reports from Cuban agents of two underground resistance movements he heads, the National Resistance
Mum Dems Praise Both Cobo Units
DETROIT *-The 10-mcm-Front’aiJd',thT Christian Anrh|?«- ^mwratic National toven-
-jin drab Soviet army trucks, many of which also were loaded with d-rolls dhd suitcases.
Pontiac Northern Wins Regional Title; Details on Page 20
Henr^ould Red Appeal Charge
Threat in Brazil Politics Closing U. S. Purse Strings
Hasn't Received Flint: Contempt Citation
The young men carried small bags and packages, like tourists'
WASHINGTON (API — An offi- of a Soft policy toward Commu-jBrasilia. Evidently, the State De-|cial U.S.'statement that Commu-;nist Cuba.	partment felt Gordon might meet
an embarrassing reception when
nists have bored into Brazil’s gov-
INFILTRATE LABOR
<1,1
Conununist' Front.
Conte said Thursday that at least seven Russians were killed in fighting a month ago against anti-Castro Cubans near the town of Batabano in Havana province.
The Cuban - Americans who arrived aboard yesterday’s refugee flight declined to give names to newsmen for fear of reprisals against relatives left behind.
Bat they said that Russian soldiers in Cuba now are wearing the same olive green uniforms standard in the C n b a n army. The Russians also are using Cuban army rank and insignia, they said.
In order to keep the Russian
tion Site Committee moved on to Philadelphia yesterday after praising Detroit’s Cobo Hall and Cobo Arena as “magnificent . . fantastic ... overwhelming."
Despite the lavish praise, Democratic National Chairman John M. Baiiey and his fellow committee members refused to be committed as & how Detroit stacks up in the bidding for the 1M4 convention.
“You can make a political case for any of the four cities, but no decision of any kind has been reached at this point,’’ Bailey
ernment put new steam today into
Pontiac attorney Milton R. Hen- ^ congressional movement to bar! On Thursday, a House Foreign souvenirs, ’ and the whole affair'ry today said he would challengeto the huge, trouble-racked Affairs subcommittee issued a had more the atmosphere of ajthe legality of a contempt of court gputh American country.	transcript of testimony attributing
weekend Caribbean cruise than, a charge issued against him in	' the following statement to Lincoln
troop movement.	iFlint Thursday,«“if and when I'. Pouring more milions into|y s	to Brazil	t < Ireceiva a contempt citatiorf:’* (Brazil now w<wW be “an exercise jj. .‘Their number (the Goanmu-
said 5.1	5 '	*	*	♦	|inlutility," one congressman said. ,nhrts in Brazil) is small but their
continue to nreas for the re- i.	The" demands that as- influence is much larger than
nmval of the Stimrted HoS	sistance be denied until Brazil those numbers would suggest. The
towns aTd mi it^ |j^ld pile him for contempt when	„ ex- Iprincipal field of infiltration and
nussian troops ana mil iary Henry was late in arriving for an	„„„	1 influence
appeal case before McGregor.
Henry, a Pontiac city commissioner, said he hasn't as yet received a contempt citation. He said he would appeal Judge MtiGregor’s actions to the State Supreme Court if contempt charges are filed against him.
technicians still on the Island.
But there were no plans for im-mediate representations to Moscow.
They said later that the Soviet Union had enough ships either in Cuban ports or en route to then to take out at least 10,000'me.i The United States got a boost yesterday in its efforts to isolate Cuba economically. The Greek government issued a
royal dwree forbidd^big Greek- ^ppEj^LS CONVICTION registered vessels from carrying cargo to Cuba. Ten Greek ships went to Cuba between Jan. 1 and March 11 this year.
But most or all of them appar-
he returned there.
* *
The department got out a state-meht saying the remarks had been submitted to the House sub-self, not by Gordon.
Still later It was explained that the department and Gordon were really In accord on the remarks.
The fact thaf the department took responsibility for th charges raised speculation that it was trying to get the Brazilian government, headed by President Joao Goulart,, to take a harder line on Communist issues, including Cuba.
I REDS OUTLAWED The Communist Party is out-
The visiting group was given	_____________
the same kind of royal treatment ently held long'term charters to'sault and battery charge, a mis-
it received on tours of Miami, |the Soviet bloc, and the royal de- demeanor. "	j	.gjgg exempts ships already on
'such charters. '	-
deaths secret the wrpses of Rus-Sian soldiers killed were taken to MORE OF SAME the Cienfuegos Naval Base at More of the same is expected
Henry was late in arriving for an	leftists in any position influence is in the labor unions.
government itself
American aid will not be used |	infiltration. The
to promote Brazilian trade with	movement Is another
' major area of penetration, with The U.S. statement about Red the National Student Union now infiltration came out at a time I being dominated by* C o m-when Francisco San Tiago Dantas,! munists."
Brazilian foreign minister, was	. . „ ,	in
*	*	*	Ihere trying for multimillion dollar! Th« statement was reported to	^	^	^	,
“There was no willful contempt]aid a powerful man in the Brazil-(have brought a hot, indignant re-lawed in Brazil and no known or disobeyance of the court on|jan government, he is an advocate action in government circles in Communists hold imporUnt posts
my part,” he said.	^----------- -	—-----------|in the government. However, the
jparty operates openly and six men
‘	it backed in last October’s elec-
jtion won seats in the C^atnber of |Deputies, Also, Mt wing nationalists hold several high offices.
Brazil's foreign minister, Hermes Lima, expressed re-, gret over the state department’s assertion.
St. Pat's Holidays
Liston was appealing to Circuit -—-------------------
Court an earlier conviction in|
Flint Municipal Court on an as-
U.S. Scene's All in Greeni
Liston’s case was ! for Thursday morning. Henry i
Cayo Loco, Conte said.
Castro and his brother Raul, who is defense minister, attended services for two of the Russian dead, he added.
The exile leader said Raul Castro has had to shift his military operations headquarters from Saniago in Oriente Province to Colon in Matanzas Province because of a surge of rebel activity there.
r""
In Today's Press
Blue Cross
Insurance commissioner answers senator’s attack -PAGE 6.
Costly Decision Movie career may cost Soraya title, money — PAGE 6.
double. Redouble Jacoby renew ,bridge feud-PAGE 3.
when the committee visits Philadelphia, the other city bidding for the convention.
Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, former Democratic Gov. John B. Swainson, Democratic congressman Neil Stae-bler and other state and city officials, gave the visitors a red carpet tour of Detroit’s convention facilities.
A police escort picked up their motorcade front a downtown hotel and stayed with them through the entire tour.
Electric carts transported them through the $55-million Cobo Hall; and Convention Arena. Bailey de-j scribed it as “one of the greatest, ^ halls I liave ever seen.’’	j
Britain and Norway still take 'the position that they cannot legally interfere with private dipping lines, although many have voluntarily ceased trading with Cuba.
NEW YORK —It makes no difference if yourj ,^Goulart declined immediate said he was in Federal District I name is Green, if VOU’re sportin’ a green tie or if comment, although he said l)e
Court in Detroit where he is	................TricJ,_whol'”‘®‘'‘ * statement later.
you’re just pHain green with envy (of the Irish-j/else?). Almost everybody gets' into the St. Patriot’s!
Meanwhile, his leftist brother-
1 filed, I willl‘*'=-'-	cvciyuvMy	........^Iin-law, Deputy Leonel Brizola, an
representing a client.
“If the citation .............
ask the Supreme (knirt for a writ Day spirit.	I anti-American firebrand, said of
(Continued on Page 2 Col 3) 1 .From that long green line up New York’s Fifth Gordon: “He doesn’t have the
Mvenue to the green ink	for Brazil’s
^	^ r.	T, I sovereignty. ’
that the postmistress of| ,	^
T, .	.	In Washington, Rep. William
Erin, N.Y., will use to can-[ Marsha Jr., R-Ohio, called cel stamps — the color is^ attention to a recent acknowl-Ivirtually inescapable this; fdgement by Dantas that U.S.
Astrology 			a
Bridge		a 1
Church News ...	11-13 $
Comics 		......a 1
Editorials 			 4 1
Home Section ....	...is-is 1
Obituaries 		......16 ||
Sports 		...20-21 ’ 1'
Theaters 			 19 1
TV & Radio Programs 27 |	
Wilson. Earl .		 27 1!
Women’s Page .		 8 1
It'll Get Colder Here Tonight, Tomorrow
' Colder temperatures will arrive in the area, late tonight and tomorrow. The mercury will dip! to a low of 30 this evening, and climb to a high of 40 tomorrow.
I The intermittent rain this afternoon is expected to end late tonight or early tomorrow. The outlook for Monday is possibly rain with little change in temperature.
I Winds today are from the south 'at 15-20 m.p.h. They will shift to northwest-west tonight, and diminish slowly tomorrow.
! The lowest mercury reading preceding 8 a.m. was 30. At 1 p.m. the thermometer read '“springish’’ 46.
LANSING (AP)— Armed with two. pieces of “essential” legislation. Gov. Romney today made plans to help plead Detroit’s case for the 1968 Olympic Games.
The second of the two bills — creating an authority to build a |25-million, 100,000-seat stadium, reached his desk yesterday after the House and Senate resolved differences over two restrictive amendments.
Efforts at compromise broke down and the Senate finally capitulated under House insistence that the bill Ito approved with a $30:million bonding limit and a provision that no bonds can be sold before March 31, 1964.
Legislative leaders took the attitude that the bill never was in serious trouble.
* * *
Tt was only a matter of Ume until we passed it,” said one leading House Republican. “The question was which chamber would give in first.”
But until the Senate voted 31-0 to accept the bill with the two House, amendments, D^^-' toolt’s hopes for what Romney termed a “strong, firm presentation” were missing a key element.
The governor called for the stadium bonding proposal and a companion bill raising horse racing pari-mutuel taxes to be ■ before Detroit officials meet with the U.S. Olympic Committee in New York Monday. REGAIN DESIGNATION The Motor City seeks to regain designation as U.S. bidder when the International Olympic Committee convmes in Nairobi, Ken-next 0<:tpber to pick a 1968 site.'
The U.S. committee picked Detroit earlier, but the designation was withdrawn after Las Angeles and California Gov. Edmund (Pat) Brown challenged the city’s ability to provide proper facilities.
Romney and othdr members of the Detroit delegation will leave Sunday for New York where Los Angeles, Houston and Portland, re., alw will present their cases. A decision on the case has been promised by the U.S. committee for Monday night.
The’ pari-mutuels bill had been the subject of a House wrangle Wednesday but was accepted by the Senate without challenge and sent to Romney. The stadium authority measure had-rjilatively clear sailing*, until (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
PRESIDENT MEETS PRESIDENT - Mrs. Jan Rums, president of the Florida State Wothen’s Democratic Committee, shakes hands with President Kennedy as he arrives at West
Palm Beach, Fla. Kennedy is spending the weekend at Palm Beach. He’ll leave Monday morning for a meeting with six Latin American chiefs of state in Costa Rica.
time of year.
I The four-day holiday, observance began Friday when the Rhode [island General Assembly got its I Irish up and when the Loyal Yiddish Sons of Erin held a feast 'commemorating both St. Pat’s iPurim—and sure there must have ibeen a Gr^n in the crowd, j The observance continues with 'parades today—in New York, Pittsburgh and Chicago, Sunday— in Holyoke, Mass., and Monday— in Boston, among other places.
Surprising, isn’t it, that March IS, 16, 17 and 18 all rhyme with you-know-what color? — the same color, incidentally, that ,they’ll dye the Chicago River at State Street.
Tlie New York parade, ordinarily the biggest of the lot because ot the size of the Irish population; here, starts at Fifth Avenue and 44th Street and proceeds north to 86th Street.
FALLS ON SUNDAY Although St. Patrick’s Day actually falls on Sunday, ther6 are various and sundry reasons—including, perchance, a bit oi irisn influence—for spreading the servance over several days.
aid,money would be used in parr to promote trade with all countries, “including Russia.” “At a time when we are using American tax dollars in the alliance for progress to try to strengthen Latin America against
think it would be an exercise in futility to turn over Brazil so it can promote trade with Russia.”
News Flash
MOSCOW (UPD-The United States, in a protest note de-
..........^___ livered today to the Soviet
CommunTsm,” Harsha said, foreign ministry, charged that
two Soviet reconnaissance planes violated U.S. air space by flying over southwestern Alaska.
These Rate Laurels 1
Let’s all bow and stand with heads bared before Pon- * tiac Press newsboys and truck drivers.
Snow storms, blizzards, subzero rea'dings, sudden thaws, and what have you—all have been conquered by these brave and faithful people.
★ ★ ★
You’ve received your Press regularly.	^
You’ve received it on time.	|
★ ★ ★	I
Few things in your life are more important than the. | daily newspaper that keeps you abreast of this changing \ world. Let’s all pause a moment and pay homage to a . i wonderful aggregation of loyal people.	|

Tllld PONTIAC PRESS, SATlTtPAY, MARCH 16. 1963
Arabic' Reunmcxition Nearing Final Stage
From Our News Wirei CAIRO-Final details of d union linking ttie United Arab Republic Syria and Iraq were being hammered out here today with the main issue still how close the ties should be.
U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser seemed certain to head the new federation and his neutralist Arab Socialist views are expected to dominate it.
A final communique is expected after today’s session which followed a general agreement to unify the three Arab sUtes, worked ' out at meetings'totaling 15 hours. According to reliable sources, the new union would be a federa-
thm of the three countries withjUke to Join v^atever union is set each retaining its separate klen- up', tity, but under some form of cen- indications were that during the tral government with one chief negotiaUons Nasser had to ac-executive.	i knowledge the influence of the
The agreement must be ratified by plebiscite in the three countries before the new union can be officially formed. Approval is regarded as virtually certain.
The movement wward Arab unity seemed uhder way again after the blow it received when Syria broke away from Egypt in 1961. Since then, pro-Nasser revolutions have taken over in Syria and Iraq. A new pro-Nasser regime has also risen in Ymen, and its leaders said Friday they would
Plane Lands in Suburb
33 Survive Air Crash
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-A-disabled Navy plane, struggling to a landing on one engine, plopped down in a residential section of
Resume Search for Airliner
LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) - A search resumed at dawn today for a four-engine Bolivian passenger plane which disappeared on a 200-mile flight over the rugged Andes Mountains.
Forty-one persons, including an American and two prominent Swedes, were aboard the airliner.
The big DC6, en route from Arica, Chile, to this Bolivian oapital city, shouid have land-dd yesterday at 1:27 p.m. EST. It carried 31 passengers and a crew of five.
The American aboard was identified by Lloyd Aereo Boliviano Airlines as Robert MacCormack, ao attorney. (Hometown Unavailable).
ITie airline also listed as being aboard the missing plane Costaf Wpatring» f3, former chief of stall of the Swedish Air Force Operational Department.
Westring served a/a military expert at the 17-nation disarmament conference in Geneva and was a member of the United Nations Commission on Korea in 196bAl.
Westring, an executive for a jnajor Swedish machine firm, was traveling with Lars Nilsson-the company's sales represehta-Uve for Soulh America'
suburban Millington Friday night and came to rest near a house.
Only minor injuries were reported from among the 33 crewmen and Navy and Marine reservists aboard. Residents of the community suffered only shattered nerves and wrecked lawns.
The R4D transport was ferrying the reservists from St. Louis to the Memphis Naval Air Station for weekend training when one of its two engines failed. The pilot was trying to land under emergency conditions in rain and thick fog.
TREES HELP
The craft skidded across a field encircled by- neat brick 1 and only trees in its path kept the big ship from hitting the homes. The plane, with a wing and tail section missing, came to rest about SO feet froth a house.
The plane burst into flames before it stopped but the alerted occupants scurried out in military fashion and a quick muster showed^ all accounted for. Three were hbspltaliezd with minor injuries and a dozen others received emergency treatment.
Those hospitalized were identified as William G. Carroll, 39, of Bidgeton, Mo.; Cletis L. Morgan, 43, St. Louis; and Jack W. Seeman, about 25, of St. Louis.
The plane was one of two which took off earlier in the evening from Air National Guard facilities at Lambert-St. Louis Air Field. The other plane landed safely.
Eight Killed in Crash
DRUMMONDVILLE, Que. (DPI) —Eigl.L persons, mostly teenagers, were killed today when two cars collided three miles east of here.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC and VICINITY — Cloudy, windy and warmer today with intermittent rain this afternoon, ending late tonight or early Sunday, High today 46. Turning colder late tonight and Sunday. Low tonight 30. High Sunday 40. Southerly winds at 15-30 m.p.h. today, becoming west to northwest tonight, and diminishing slowly Sunday.
T»S*7 In r*nll*c
ei SuolUx at S:43 «.

FrUax'a Ttanfi-atar* Cktrl Alp«n»	35	15	Duluth
Bay City	35	31	Xl Paao
Detroit	39	33	Ft. Worth
■tcanaba	35	31	Honolulu
Flint	........
Od
I Jackaoqvlllo 3T S3
Ba’ath Socialist Party, for which-he has had no use in the past.; The Ba'ath played a large role in the Syrian and Iraqi uprisings. Many of its members oppose too rigid an Arab union.
DISCUSS UNION TITLE The authoritative Cairo daily newspaper A1 Ahram said delegates also discussed possibility of naming the union the United Arab Republic — which was the name first applied to the union between Egypt and Syria in 1958 and returned by Egypt after Syria broke away from the merger in 1961. A common parliament also would be established.
The newspaper said Nasser repeatedly stressed in the talks that the U.A.R. is ready to carry unity to any extent wan^ ed by the other Arab countries as long as they share “unity pi aim.”
But Nasser insisted the countries “will not take any step or any position unless it fully assured and convinced of feasibility of its implementation and preservation of its objec-the newspaper said.
Romney Cocks Olympic Gun
(Continued From Page One) it returned to the Senate after being passed by the House. REJECT COMPROMISE A legislative conference committee of six was appointed to iron out the problem of Senate objections to the bill, but its compromise — to remove the bond limit amendment and retain the date—was rejected by the House GOP caucus.
Under pressure of time, the Senate finally “agreed to dis-agree” and take the two changes which majority leader Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, earlier had termed “unacceptable.”
The Senate position was that the amendments would endanger the salability of the bonds in the eyes of purchasers.
“We can live with them,” Thayer said after the Senate yielded. “The issue is too big to delay any longer.”
Romney said he no objection to the amendments, although he earlier was reported to have opposed House leaders’ determination to attach them to the bill.
Wesley W. Martin Service for Wesley W. Martin, 61, of 892 Purdy St., was held yesterday at Bell Chapel of the WilUam R. Hamilton Co. Burial On display will be a special	in White Chapel Me-
seal featuring the Henry Ford
Centennial symbol	unexpectedly
Tuesday. He was a member of the First Methodist Church.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. George W. Mack, Mrs. R. L. Gronseth and Mrs. Charles E. Whitney, all of Birmingham; and two brothers.
, GRAND RAPIDS FIRE - Two major blazes hit Grand Rapids yesterday, causing combined damage of about $500,000. Flames
AF FhtUtax
raged out-of control in a warehouse (above) where $350,000 damage was caused. The second fire was in an electric plating plant.
Tours Soviet Union
K's Undecided on Trip to Peking
MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet Pre-mier^'Nikita S. Khrushchev was a trip south of Moscow today, apparently undecided about a possible trip to Peking to try to patch up his quarrel with the Red Chinese.
Diplomatic circles that Khrushchev would go to Communist China because of the loss of prestige it could involve.
Some Western observers, how ever- did not exlude that he might so to demonstrate to what lengths he is prepared to go settle the dispute.
•k *	*
The official Soviet news agency Tass reported that Khrushchev arrived in Kursk about 210 miles south of Moscow last night after visiting Tula.
VISITS PLANT He apparently lost no time ip visiting a synthetic fiber plant and giving some advice on boosting production.
■*•*■■*
The aim of Khrushchev’s current trip has not been announced officially, but it was believed the Soviet leader might be heading for Gagra, on the Black Sea, where he usually takes a working vacation in midwinter.
As Khrushchev headed southwards, the sharpness of the Sino-Soviet quarrel was illus-
trated by a suggestion in a Communist publication that at one point Communist China called for Khrushchev’s removal.
“The World Marxist Review,” journal of the Moscow-led Communist camp, alleged that; “outright attack was leveled against the Communist party of the Soviet Union, and its leaders were
TTic Shepherd ^
"Wh]/ call me Lord and do not what I say.”
Luke 6:46 From Mark II we review . . . “The Temple Cleansing” and pursue ... A study of how Christ forbade ... The money-lenders who had made ... “A den of thieves” out of God’s courts . . .
And when to Scribes and Priests reports ... Of Jesus’ miracles is brought ... His right to do these things is sought ... But He combats their criticism . . . with questions on John’s true baptism.
JUUEN C. HYER
accused of revisionism and cries were raised for their removal.” This charge was contained in the February issue of the journal, approved for publication Jan. 22, 1963.
This was before the Communist Chinese agreed to stop pub-Using polemical articles attacking the Soviet Unldn, but shortly after Khrushchev called for a halt to polemics in mid>Ian-uary at the East German Socialist Unity party congress in East Berlin.
Western observers said that in coming weeks, Khrushchev was likely to be occupied with the Sino-Soviet rift and planning future moves.
They said it was considered possible Khrushchev might decide to send a delegation of second-rank to Peking to avoid losing face.
Argentine Army Kept on Alert
BUENOS AIRES, (UPI) — The;eIections under the popular
rrtdBf la
Hlfhnt tcmptrxtur* .............
Lo«e>t tempmture ...............
Wtttber—Ounny
. Ob* Tur A$» la Faallic
Huheit temperxtur* ........ .....
l«*it Kmptrttur* ................
3aui Umperiture .................
WMitatr—Fiw Flurrl**
. HlfhMt BBS Ltwrat Teap*r*Ur«*
.	Thli D*t* In 91 ynri
7( IB 1945
Argentine government, fearful of a Navy coup aimed at blocking political comeback by followers of deposed dictator Juan Peron, kept the army on alert today. Army troops were confined to their barracks, but federal police withdrew strict security measures which had been in effect for tWo days.
The Peronists have long been Sr ” W li	L’ It banned as a jwlitical party here,
L«n*ins	39	30	ui Aueiu	M	jfbut 8	federal court	last week
uuMkneo	34	31	u’e^mphi*	51	44 Fuled the organization	could par-
49 a's*®!!.*!.	33*	”	“ii”.ukM	37	34 ticlpate	in the scheduled June "
Snulniir	35	31	Mpli St. FbuI	43	3|
Trtv. City	40	30	N«w OrltBoi	77	99
lYp«IUntl .......... ....... " -■
I AtlnnU I Blinurck
50 33 Fhoenlx (
______	45	35	Fltt»bur*h	4
BrownivlII*	71	53	PortItndMe	4
9 Budnlo	37	34	Bt. Louli	5
IChlckso	40	35	Bnn Prut.	5
iCInclnnttl	47	39	Benttle	4
Cltvclnnd	43	31	Bpoknn*	3
7'DeDr«r	57	31	Tnmp*	9.	..
9 D« Molnei	45	43	Wxihlngton	90	93
NATIONAL WEATHER — It will continue mild tonight in eastern half of nation and be cooler in western half with exception of southwest desert region which will remain mild. Showers are due in southern and central parts of Pacific Coast, in parts of southeastern coastal region westward throi^ Gulf region, and rain and showers are due in mid-Atlantic Coast states westward through eastern Lakes region. Light snow is expected in parts of central Plains and central Rockies.
Henry Would Moke Appeal
(Continued From Page One) of superintending control,” Henry said.
★ ★ ★
Such a writ, in effect, asks the higher court to prescribe what proceedings will be followed in a case where a defendant charges that the judge acted illegally.
“The contempt charge is illegal and it was illegal for the judge to discharge me and appoint a new attorney to represent my client,” Henry said. Judge McGregor, when informed by Henry’s office that Henry was on his way to Flint, dismissed Henry, appointed another attorney, ‘selected a jury and then declared a mistrial when Liston refused to accept the action.
“I arrived in Circuit Court at 10:40 a.m.,” Henry said. “If the case cost the county $500, as McGregor claimed, it’s not our fault. We never asked for a jury trial.”
Argentine law denies legal standing to blatantly Pero^ parties, for example thdse which use-slogans, songs or recorded speeches of the one-time strong-
Union party banner.
*	* i
The deadline for appeal of the ruling is Monday. The Navy was disclosed to have demanded that the government appeal the decree and, if unsuccessful, ban the popular Union party.
Interior Minister Rodolfo Martinez, who also is entrusted with election supervision and police enforcement in Argentina, held an hour-and-a-balf meeting last night with President Jose Maria Guido. Martinez declined to comment to newsmen, but he was believed to have briefed the president on the navy demands. High-ranking naval officers, who held a series of conferences yesterday, were reported to have drafted an 18-point statement listing reasons why the popular Union party should be declared illegal.
S. Vietnamese Platoon Wiped Out in Ambush SAIGON, South Viet Nam (Jfl -Communist guerrillas wiped out government platoon yesterday in a bloody ambush in the Mekong Delta.
★ w ★
American military sources report that" 12 corpsmen were killed, three wounded and 16 captured in the ambush which took place in Phong Dinh Province near Soc Trang.
Guns and Tools Stolen in . Three Break-Ins Here
Four guns and $200 worth of tools were stolen in-three break-ins in downtown Pontiac during the night Two 22-caliBer revolvers and an undetermined amount of ammunition was taken from Sears, Roebuck and Co., 154 N. Saginaw St.
A 22-caIlber rifle and a 3M Mexican Manser rifle *tol-en from Custom Color, 251 S. Saginaw St., along with change from a vending machine.
The tools and $5 in change were stolen from Paul’s Seat Covers, located in the same building as Custom Color.
BirmingharTi Area Nev/s
Stamp Club to Celebrate Anniversary of Founding
BIRMINGHAM - The Birmidg-ham Stamp Club will celebrate the 2Sth anniversary of its founding March 30 and 31 with an elaborate display of stamp exhibits at the Birmingham Community House.
Joining the local group, will be the Peninsular State Philatelic Society of Michl|an, Ohio and Ontario, which is also celebrating its 25th birthday.
film “Rim of Tomorrow” will be phown.
Other church activities include two Lenten breakfast meetings this Wednesday and March 27, starting at 6:30 a.m.
The specially designed seal commemorates the 100th versary of the birth of Ford, who was a noted stamp collector.
The Community House, which will house the conventioB, was the location of the first chib meetji^ 25 years ago.
Exhibits will be displayed from 1 to 10 p.m. March 30 and from ' to 6 p.m. March 31.
Seven new courses will be offered to Birmingham senior high school students beginning in the 1963-64 school year.
Included is a course Marriage and the Family designed to help the student recognize personal motives, develop a sense of values, understand human behavior and gain knowledge and understanding of factors involved in a successful marriage.
Other courses offered are Basic Business, Record Keeping, Business Mathematics, Humanities, Modem European History and Social Psychology.
An Inhibit of 20th century art can now be seen at the Cran-brook Academy of Art galleries.
Entitled “Wit and ^imsy,” the exhibit will run through April 7.
The galleries are open from 2 to 5 p.m. daily except Mondays and major holidays.
' The Congregational Church of Birmingham has scheduled the third in its series of family Lenten Potluck suppers Thursday starting at 6:30 p.m.
Following the supper the
For Absentee Ballots
Final Day Near
I
Absentee voter ballots and ap-ito go to the polls must sign ap: plication forms for the April i plication forms before they can election may now be picked up'®** absentee voter ballot, by Pontiac residents at the city clerk’s office at City Hall.
The office is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8-2 Saturday, March 30.
Deadline for getting absentee ballots is 2 p.m. March 30.
★ ★ ★
Persons who plan to be out of town April 1 o^ otherwise unable
Train Rams Landslide, Plunges in Japan; 2 Die
TOKYO UP) — A locomotive with six passenger coaches steamed out of a tunnel today into a landslide, derailed and toppled from an embankment about 100 miles northwest of Tokyo, police said. * k k
The Japan Broadcasting Corp., quoting police sources, said two persons were killed and 60 injured.
Rob 2 Cabbies at Knifepoint
Two cab drivers were robbed at knife point by passengers last night and early this morning.
The robberies took place about seven hours apart in the area of Paddock and Prospect streets.
Oakland Cab driver Bernard Neeley, 38, of 206 S. Shirley St. was robbed by two passengers of $51 shortly before 5 a.m.
At 9:30 p.m. James C. Mc-Geary, 32, of 951% Orchard Lake Road, a driver for the Yellow Cab Co., was robbed of $28 by three men.
Both cabbies told Pontiac police they were grabbed around the neck and knifes pressed to their throats.
Hearing Asked on Closing Law
Committee Suggests Action to Supervisors
The county supervisors’ miscellaneous committee yesterday recommended that the full board schedule a public hearing to determine if it wants to void the new weekend business closing law in Oakland County.
The law is totended to close businesses other Ann neighborhood groceries and other small stores either Saturday or Sunday.
It further prohibits the sale of I long list of specific items ' all seven days a week.
The law is written so that any county board of supervisors can void the statute in its own county-
The law, which goes into effect March 28, was aimed at discount stores and other chain that have been doing Alness seven days a week.
Tlieir competitors who would prefer to remain open only six days a week claim the law will protect them from having to extend operatipBs to seven days to meet the competition., Independent grocers, especially those in resOrt areas, claim they will suffer as a result of the law because they normally do most of their retail business on weekends. Some fear bankruptcy.
* w *
The law provides that only stores of 4,000 or less square feet will be able to remain open seven days.
WON’T ACT IN TIME Despite the committee’s action, most stores in the county will have to close Saturday or Sunday for a while, committee members agreed.	r
The board of supervisors won’t be able to act before the law takes effect.
The law requires ample notice of a public hearing before any action can be taken. ’The county’s corporation counsel Robert Allen said this means at least three weeks notice.
In its resolution the committee stated it didn’t like the new closing law. The law is too regulatory, conunittee members agi^.
They said it would take unfair advantage of many small businessmen in the lake areas of the county who rely on Sunday sales for their livelihood.
Committee chairman Frank Webbdr said May would probably be the earliest that the board of supervisors could set a public hearing.
County Junior Colleges in '64?
LANSING - Oakland County may have two junior colleges— one in the Pontiac area and one in Royal Oak—in operation by the fall of 1964 if an enabling bill is passed in the current legislative session.
That’s the estimate of Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, sponsor of a bill that would enable the county to set up a community college district.
The measure may come up for vote in the Senate next week. It was reported favorably out of the Senate Education Committee Thursday.
If pas^ by the senators, the bill will go to the House.
★ * ★
The legislation maJ^fet some
opposition, however, because of its provision that existing county boanis of education would be authorised to operate a community college system.
Roberts said conununity college proponents generally favor a deparate board.
TAILORED TO COUNTY '
The bill is tailored to Oakland County’s situation, according to Roberts. He said the county’s board of education is the only such board in the state with a staff capable of operating a junior college system.
★ ♦ ★
Hie provision would enable the county to have junior colleges about two years earlier than with a new board- Roberts said.
The existing county board
could start immediately, but considerable time would be needed to establish a new board and get it moving, Roberts said.
Roberts’ bill would make it p^' sible for the county to go ahead with arrangements for a county-
out because a small northern portion of it lies in Oakland County although most of the district is in Wayne County.
At the same time, it could not be included because it already was part of the Northwest Wayne . County Community College Dis-wide election on establishment of trict and already paying a one-
a community college district without including the Clarence-ville School District.
★ ★
Existing- state law last year stymied county hopes of stgrtiAg the ball rollii^ by presenting a dilemma in which Clarenceville could neither be left out nor included.
Accordfaig to an opinion from the state attorney general, Clarenceville could not be left
mill tax for a community college.
★ * ★
Construction and operdtion of community colleges are financed by a tax of $1 per $1,000 assessed valuation on residents of the area in the community college district. The tax must first be approved by voters.
The county’s plans were developed by a citizens' study commit-
El
make om P4flg
THE PONTIAC FRESS> SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1963
Cards Wiil Lead, to Scholarships
K
You Should
Tlie annual schblarship cai^ party sponsored by Ai|rfia Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma will be held Wednesday , at the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building.
Send Her Invitation
Cochairmen are Mrs. Ekl-ward Chubb and Mrs. Richard Penman. They have appointed committee chairmen Mrs. Clare Hubbell, Mrs. Olive Lord, Mrs. Elarl Hop-penrath, Mrs. Elmil Brustle, Mrs. Walter Ward and Pat Knudsen.
A spring hat fashion show will feature hats from the Claire Hat Shop in the Pontiac Mall.
Models will be Mrs. David Hicks, Mrs. Lynn Rohrer, Mrs. Elsie Welch and Mrs. Charles Martin.
Trying on hats for the fourth annual Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma scholarship hat and card party, are Mrs. R. G. Penman of Shawnee Lane, party cochairman, and Nancy
Wo[d of Starr Avenue, daughter of one of the sorority members. The party will be Wednesday at First Federal Savings of Oakland Building.
End Series of Lectures With Dinner
By The Emily Post Institute
Q: My husband is a medical student. A friend of his who is also a stiJdent at the same college, has invited his girl friend to come down here to a dance which is taking place in two weeks.
My husband and I have a four-room house a mile away from the college and we offered to let the young woman stay here with us the night of the dance.
I have never met her but know the man welL^y husband thinks it is my place to write to the girl and invite her to stay with us. Is this necessary?
A: You should write her a note saying that you understand John Smith has invited her to come to his college dance the weekend of the 30th and that you will be very happy to have her spend the night at your house with you and your husband.
Organize Sponsoring Institute for OU Fall Leadership Institute
A sponsoring committee fop' the annual fall Institute on Oakland UniversHy was recently organized at a meeting of 25 group representatives. This committee will take over publicizing, printing, mailing, registration and hosting of the institute. It will also be involved in program planning for the institute.
Break Engagement Quick!
Be Ready for Verbal Arrows
Pontiac Council of Pi Omi-cron National Sorority, and Oakland University Division of Continuing Education closed their final lecture series Friday at a dinner meeting in the Oakland Room on campus.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Don’t tell me I’m a heel—I know it. I asked a girl to marry me and she said yes, and now I want out.
I’m no kid, Abbyr (almost 40) and should have known
fish person and once I get there, it will be months. What should I do?
BIG DECISION DEAR BIG DEaSION: Stay with your husband and write your daughter that she ■will have to make some per-
and, spoke too soon. I I even gave ' her a ring which she can k e e p. How do I break this engage-ment with the least anxMint of humiliation for her? She’s making plans. There isn’t anyone else. I just do not want to marry this girl.
ABBY
.wui nave ui iiutae auiiic jiei
better, bat ” manent arrangements . f o. got involv^ running her household if she intends to go back to work— so she had better start now.
DEAR ABBY: A boy caUed me last night and I wasn’t home so he left his telephone number and asked my mother if idie’d have me call him back.
My mother gave me the message and just I started to call him my father said it was not proper for a girl to call a boy, and if he wanted me bad enough he’d call again.
Was my father right? It so happened that the boy DID cail me back later, but I want to know if there’s anything wrong with calling a boy back if he calls you first and leaves his number.
SENIOR
DEAR SENIOR: There is nothing improper about a girl returning a boy’s cail. It makes more sense than the boy calling her home every 20 minutes and asking: “Is Judy home yet?”
Widow, Widowers Will Meet Tuesday
Widow* and Widowers Club will meet Tuesday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Italian American Club on North Tilden Street. Guests are welcome.
The series was sponsored in conjunction with the tenter for the Study of Liberal Education for Adults.
Mrs. Stig Danielson, council president, introduced Dr. Rob^t C. Howes, assistant professor of Russian language and literature, Oakland University, who spoke on “Understanding the Russians and Russia in Today’s World.’’
FORMER RESEARCHER
He is a former government researcher and former member of the Office of Strategic Services.
Mrs. Orvil Judd offered the invocation and Mrs. Robert Scharf of Pi Kappa Tau Chapter arranged the program.
Mrs. Robert Dunham, Mrs. George Reuter, president and vice president respectively, of Iota Eta Chapter also served on the committee.
Q: I was to have been married at a large wedding two months ago. A week before the wedding, the' invitation was recalled because of serious illness in the immediate family. The wedding is now going to take place the latter part of May.
I would like to know if it is necessary to send invitations to the same people. We would prefer, this time, to limit the guests to the immediate families and closest relatives. May we do this without causing hurt feelings?
A: Surely those not invited a second time will realize that because of the illness in your family your wedding plans have had to be dianged, and their feelings should not be hurt at not being invited to the very small wedding yours is now going to be.
Mrs. George Goble, corresponding secretary of the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs, is chairman of the new group. Vice chairman is Mrs. Charles H. Crawford of the Junior Pontiaic Woman’s Club.
Other Pontiac women serving on the committee are Vera Mae Adams, Pontiac Business and Professional Women; Mrs. A. F. Emsley, Amvets Auxiliary; Mary Johnson, Pontioak Chapter, National Association of Secretaries; Mrs. Ray Peterson, Omega Mu Sigma Sorority; Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie and Mrs. Richard Veazey, Pontiac City Federation of Women’s Clubs; and Mrs. Carroll Welch, American Business Women’s Association.
Birmingham represents-
Make Plans to Aid School
Q: When a girl has a date with a boy who has .no car and she uses her car, may she pick him up at his houM if it is on the way to where they are going, or must he come to the house for her?
A: If time is limited and they have to be somewhere at a certain time, an exception may be made; but under ordinary circumstances, he must come to her house for
her.
Plans were made to help a missionary school in Arizona at the Thursday luncheon meeting of the Mary Martha Group of First Presbyterian Qiurch.
Hostesses were Mrs. George Mize and Mrs. Gene Feneley. Bible study was led by Mrs. Melvin Brim with a study on the Ryukyn Islands.
flllEL
DEAR HEEL: Tell her IMMEDIATELY that you have changed your mind and do not want to settle down yet. She’ll think you are cruel, inhuman, inconsiderate, immature, impulsive and a dozen other things I can’t mention here—but you’ll be off the hook. It would be generous of you to allow her to tell her friends that SHE broke it off.'
Women Stage Benefit for Detroit Symphony
Opens Home to Guild Unit
DEAR ABBY: Dafl is 60 and I am 58. We have a married daughter who lives out of the state. Last week she wrote that she and her husband were breaking up after -12 years of marriage.
*^y have three school-a« children. She wants me to come and stay with her children while she goes back to work.
I don’t want to leave Dad alone, but I hate to let my daughter down. She didn’t say for how long she would need me, but she’s a very sel-
BySIGNEKARLSTROM Mrs. William J. Scripps of Bennington Road enjoyed a week of skiing with Mr. Scripps at Otsego Ski Qub.
She arrived home just in time to take charge of her duties as tea chairman for the Fashionscope presented by the J. L. Hudwn Co. in its downtown auditorium for the benefit of the women’s assor ‘ ciation of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
zona. In Sedona, Ariz., they, visited with the Fred L. Blacks who formerly lived at Orchard Lake and Ann Arbor. In May the Blacks will be returning to Ann Arbor for two months.
Mrs. Charles Clarke opened her Parke Place home Thursday for the business and social meeting of the Queen Mary Section of Needlework Guilds of Amprica.
Details concerning the announcing and christening of a baby are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “The New Baby.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Lo(dge Has Meeting
A school girl luncheon and business meeting of the Past Noble Grands, Pontiac Re-bekah Lodge No. 450 was held Thursday at the Virginia Avenue home of Mrs. Mabel Van-derworp.
Fashions for Spring
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Everson of Charing Cross Road are back after a month’s vacation in Venice, Fla.
President Mrs. Walter Galbraith reported on plans for t h e International Bazaar. Mrs. Henry Milligan will be in charge of tickets.
Mrs. Gewge Bickley will host the March 28 meeting in her Mechanic Street home.
Lower Heels in Style
NEW YORK (NEA) -If you’re chic, you’ll be down at the heels this spring. The lower the heel, the higher the fashion.
Shoes for daytime boast
Personals
^s. Madge Potts, Ogentaw Road, has returned from a three-month stay with her son Marshall Potts and family in Pleasant Hill, Calif.
<£or years this has been an annual money-nuking event for the women’s association, enabling it to continue its $10,000 contribution to the orchestra as a sponsor. SHOWS SOLD OUT Two performances were sold out and everyone was thrilled that this year topped all records of financial success. Mrs. Leonard Meldman was the general chairman; Mrs. William M. Day, patroness chairman and Mrs. Walter Allen Crow, general ticket chairman.
Mrs. Rodney H. Milton of Oneida Road is in colonial Williamsburg, Va., attending the annual five-day garden symposium.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jacobson and daughter Mrs. Ronald C, Crowe of Williams , Lake Road have returned from two-and-one-half months in the Pompano Beach, Fla. area.
Amqng the many noted in the audience were Me?-dames Roy Fruehauf, Ben D. Mills, Carl Snyder; Mrs. Samuel J. Lang with daughter Mrs. John Cannon; Mrs. Arthur E. Moore with deleter Mrs. Walter Dennison and daughter-in-law’Mrs. Eugene Moore.
Fete Nebs Group
Mrs. Donald Menttrd and Mrs. Carl Chrisman entertained members of the Neb’s Social Club Wednesday evening at the Lakeview Drive home of Mrs. Chrisman. The yearly project of providing food for a needy family was begun.
Also present were: Mrs. Roy E. Hawkinson,.Mrs. Car-son E. Dalton, Mrs. William H. McGaughey, Mrs. William L. Kemp, Ruth Cumming, Mrs. James A. Beresford, Mrs. Packer Avis, Mrs. Charles L. Wilson Jr., Mrs. John Shenefield, Mrs. Maynard Andrae and Mrs. Cecil Akroyd.
BACK FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hal-las of Interlaken Road have returned ffom a trip tpking them to California and Ari-
short heels, starting at two inches and descending to pancake level. We can come down to earth after years of precarious teeteridg,' a n d learn that working can be a pleasure with feet firmly planted on the ground.
M a n y of the new, soft, walking shoes have foam-cushioned insoles and are styled in grained leather in vivid reds, nutmeg, bone and black.
MANY STYLES
Among the many styles, there are updated moccasins' opened-up sandals and spectators set on small, chunky stacked heels.
Crescent toes and the snipped, square toe have sent ne^le heels packing. The new shapes add to walking comfort.
Flats were never dressier. Textured leathers, reptiles and patents mock more formal wear in pumps, T-straps and sandals, following fashion’s decree that the less shoe, the m6re elegance.
To hear that LOWER hMis mean HIGHER fashion, LESS shoe means MORE elegance and sturdy old FLATS are DRESSY may cause you to agree things get .-^curkws-er and curouser.”
But don’t bother your head about these apparent nnitra-dictions. At least your feet will have easy going.
herev< r . . "
Howrvrr You Tniv«-1
Clothes hooks of cast brass, black enameled, have animal faces, arid smooth-pronged >paws are made to hold
toys, towels, siveaters and such. Ideal way to encourage neatness in a child.
Tuvti etirtM, n».
tives are Mrs. P. N. Ask-ounes. Village Woman’s Club; ^Mrs. J. L. Barribeau, Birmingham Woman’s Club; Mrs. Robert Campbell, Junior League of Birmingham; Mrs. George Elliot. Birmingham Democratic Club; and Mrs. John May, American Association of University Wom-
sion, but most of the administrative work will be handled by the new sponsoring committee.
Competing the list are Mrs. Eugene Albright, Rochester Tuesday Musicaie; Mrs. Odes Case, Lake Orion PTA Council; Mrs. Allan Cunningham and Mrs. J.. E. Frank-enfield, Oakland County PTA Council; Margaret MacKen-zie. Alpha Delta Kappa, Southfield; Mrs. L. H. Pate, Oakland 6)unty Kappa Delta Association; H. W. Robinson, Lake Orion Rotary Club; and Junior Woman’s Club.
The Institute on Organizational Leadership was developed by the division of continuing education of Oakland University under direction of Mrs. Walter N. Jackson.
Its purpose is to provide a one-day annual training ses- • sion for leaders of volunteer, civic professional and business organizations.
The Institue, which has now grown to be a three-county affair, will continue to be under Mrs. Jackson’s supervi-
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