w f The Weather V.S. WMther Burrau I Snow (Deuiii r»(« r THE PONTIAC VOL. 121 NO. 17 A- ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN^ WKDNLSDAV . FEHIU/ARV 27. l!Hi.}—48 PAGES Pledges fo Halt Castro Attack WASHINGTON (i?)—Secretary of State Dean Rusk has pledged that Fidel Castro will be blocked ^om trying to export armed attack: HikassUM^^ seem unlikely to quiet the crackling debate over the administration’s handling of the Cuban problem. Rusk said in Houston Tuesday night that if Cuba tries to use arms outside its territory it “will be met ■♦with the armed forces of the hemisphere’’ and repeated that “a Soviet military presence on that island cannot be accepted.’’ Use of a'-ms by Cuba outside the island, he said, would be “intercepted, interrupted and stopped.” “*C u b a must not become a source of infection for the hemisphere,” he said at a news conference in Houston. In his talk with newsmen Rusk gave a few additional details on his remarks about Cuba which were part of a later .speech to the Texas Daily Newspaper Association, * * ; * The formal address included the declaration that a ‘‘Soviet military pre.sence” cannot be accepted in Cuba. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said Rusk’s statements ‘‘demonstrate the continued determination of the administration to cope with this situation in Cuba.” , | Sen. .John Sparkman, D-Ala., ai senior member of the Senate F'or-1 eign Relations Committee, called I Proposal FilecP for Introduction in State Senate Both Parties Informed of Solution; Neither Is Completely Satisfied i LANSING (API — Gov.' iGeorge Romney jubmjttedj liLs legislative recommenda-ilions today foi; solving the' iso-callod Ford-Canton prob-llem in a manner “fair to! both employers and em-j iployes."' ! I The proposal was filed in the Senate for introduc-jtion as a bill by Sen. Far-|rell K. Roberts of Oakland iCounty. I Romney said the measure has\ been discussed fully with njpre-i , .. _ , sentatives of both sides. . China s mao Tse-fung “While neither finds it com-jpletely satisfactory, 1 believe fiuss Will Aid AnyRedFripnd it Attacked: K Soviet Chief Includes Peking, Not Just Cuba, in Speech at Rally • MOSCOW (yP) — Premier Khrushchev declared today the Soviet Union will “come to the aid of its friends’’ in the event of an attack by the West on any Communist country, including Red China. “The imperialists must.know,” he told an election rally in the kremlin, “that if they unleash a new atomic war they will themselves be burned in the fires of that war ” ★ ★ ★ Thus he weiit a step beyond. De-fense Minister Rodion Y. Malinovsky, who, in a speech Friday, threatened the United States with atomic war if an attack is launched on Cuba, Khrushchev extended this to include Red China, saying it was being menaced by Formosa. ASH WEDNESDAY - Rev Herbert Mansfield marks thegoreheads of parishioners with ashes at St. Michael’s Catholic Church during Ash Wednesday services this morning. Kneeling at the altar rail are (from left) David Martin of 66 Nelson St., Sarah Raymond of 101 E. Ypsilanti Ave. and Mrs. Floyd b'orgette of i:i.5 Edison St. Penitent Season Begins Today Thousands Offer Lenten Prayer BY MARY ANGtllMIEK Church Editor COOKED GOOSE - Things got too hot for both birds and | humans in a fire on Albany, Rusk on the Spot? See Page A-2 j “Lord, that 1 might receive my , [sight.” t That centuries-old plea of the blind man seated by the wayside" IS the prayer of thousands as they both acknowledge it to be an honest effort to resolve a problem that cries for solution,” Romney told the lawmakers. Sen. Robert Vandcrlaan, Grand Rapids Republican who heads the labor committee which will consider the measure, was originally announced as its sponsor. He said he preferred to have someone else propose it because of his lack of seniority in chamber. Roberts is serving his second N.Y.’s North Side yesterday. '8"sk’.s speech “a very clear state-I ,,t-iDars for A.sh Wednesd; An unidentified man carries ment of the admini.stratioii’s pol- j^p,.vi(.(,s jn Pontiac area churche; two cages containing parakeets <‘7 confident will be from a burning apartment Parishioners seek forgiveness SKEI’TICISM 'I’lie Ford-Canton dispute grew out of a 19.')9 State Supreme Court decision that Ford workers in Michigan idled by a strike in <'ord plant in Canton, Ohio, we iigible for unemployment coi pensation, even though the same union rcpre.sented the employes building. Cold Weather fo Continue in Pontiac Area few days, the wcathermar today. [■ontinuation of the made weapons are showing up ini* SorinO Elecfion ' ............................-tir-otheU—^ ^.......... Pontiac pare for it- considerable-* c|uan titles ' Latin-American countrie A few hours in advance of Rusk’s speech. President Manuel The U.S, We a t h c r Bureau's Ydigoras Fuentes of Guatemala five-day forecast calls lor tern-formally called on the American peratures averaging 10 In H de-lrepublk-s to unite in cleaning 'Episcopal churches, priest or pas- at 7:30, there will be a fellowship tor Will Iriione “remember man hour at which time the speaker that-tWlKt art dnst, and unto dust^Hl answer tfiiestions. thou Shalt return” as thev dip|^.|, sfii'piipiv’s their fingers into ashes and trace ‘ j',,‘adchtioiUo^norning services the smudge of a cross on fore- ads ol the faithful. ' , n i „ ■ , n on '.ince ol llolv (omnuinion at 7:30 The idea of ashes as a s\ mbol Ifom^ht in St Slephen's Episcojial of penitence comes from the church, ,'),')00 N. Adams Road. ,Iews. In the Old Testament, | |) u ring the Lenten .season, men “suf in sackcloth and ash- igrimps will meet in homes for a es” to show deepest possilile jcooperative dinner before study f'bth locations. I sorrow, either for their own mis- land di.scu.ssion. | ★ * ★ I (lays ahead. i misfortunes that The court decision drew pro- Repubhean , A.sh Wedne,sdav is the fir.sl day I had befallen them. Ile.sls from business spokesmen Oakland U. Chorus 11“ rsrs »■» v*--»Sees Concert ProfiDt , is said to have been inlroduc('d in Catholic churches and some | , p, Cregorv the Great late Romney said new language, in the sixth (aaitiirv * i f^'iiversity has profited which has not been interpreted, sixth cditury, handsomely from the recent ap-|raises fears as to how it might There was .some skepticism. Sen. G( For I wish Secretar jcould make that determination irelroactive, bocau.se the Russians' lapparently are occupying Cuba ini idents can pro- for(>e and I understand Soviet- TWICE VE'I’OED China Offers Balm fo K in Mailed Fist TOKYO (/PI — CommunLst China said today it is ready to hold private talks with the S»(^iet Union on the ideological issues splitting the Communist bloc-But it coupled this offer with a slashing attack on Premier Khrushchev for “double dealing.” The Chinese Communist party demanded apologies as a condition for the peace talks proposed by Moscow in a 70,000-word editorial in the I’eking People’s Daily. It also demanded that the Russian Communists repudiate their renewed friend.ship with Yugoslavia and cease their attacks on Peking’s tiny Balkan ally, Albania. The ecfij,orial and its slashing Soviet relations are as a'ngry as despite recent public signs of attempts to ease the quarrel. king’s conditions for peace talks are clearly unacceptable to Mo.scow. The Chinese for the first time Registration Ends Monday I Traditional services a locally in Catholic, Luthc iEpiscopal churches. A number of other Pontiac I area congregations are holding I dinner programs and study ses-' sions. In many churches, social of the chorus with thcjije construed and applied, held Detroit Symiihony Orchestra. | * * a and Approximately $L‘200 was, jj,. recalled that his predece.s-rai.sed directly from the uhiver-jf-or, former Gov. John Swain.son, jsity’.s portion of the ticket sale, twice vetoed proposed legislation i while a generous area coupleke^-ause of legal interpretations, donated $.'),000. | problem remains,’ 'I’he money will be used furi^jjj,) purposes of the choral group. r‘Our-nmi is-'rpatty-'p’emendmijr,’' . Monday is the last day for . , , grees -below Ihe“normal Buropean-and” Asiatic'•G^mmun- regrstonin^Tanization of American [will be open until 8 p.n , * * * , . istates, presented by his foreign!Murphy said; Ihe lowest temperature is|minister, Jesus Unda Murillo,! ★ * ★ Monday dovvntown Pontiac preceding a m. was 2. The 2 p.m. reading was 16, Ydigoras said self respect among | Residents who have voted in the OAS members demands a an election within the last four solution to “the frightful case of years need not register unless Cuba,” if need be “with bay-'their city or township requires onets fixed.” they register every two years. In Today's - Press Open Occupancy Antidiscrimination bill ha.s bipartisan support -PAGEA-10. YcMjth Bill Five Cabinet members urge quick Senate action ~ PAGE 1)11. Eavesdropper Computer'to spy for phone companies-PAGE B«. Area News Astrology .. Comtes .... Editorials. Markets Dbltuories Sports Theaters Gromyko in Norway Wednesday In Grace Lutheran Church. At 6:4,') tonight ProR's.sor Wilbert Rusch Jr. of Contiordiaj O.SLO, Norway iJ’i-Soviel For-I.utheran Junior College will'cign Minister Andrei A, Gromyko speak Church.” “Vocation Following the rcgiila the arrived today for an eight-day ol-ificial visit. He will conler with Premier Einar Gcrliardsc vesper other officials. “UAulei; tttc law as., presently (i- ples' interpreted, while an employe off work as a result of a labor dispute in the same plant is .almost automatically disqiiali-[jed, no disqualification operates if the labor dispute is in a different plant, regardless of Ihe pdt«>ntial benefit to the employe.” Romney said tliat (he adminis-(ratioii hill u.ses the language of aiiebtho present law wherever possible, and makes thc.se changes among ol hors:' Without naming names, the paper charged that in 1960 “ccr-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) “The American government bears the entire resppn8lbil|ty , .|foF:4b#- consequences -of its a©* <• lions which are designed to stimulate the nuclear arms race all the time.” County Already at Work Hearings on '64 Budget Start By DICK HANSON 1 Then the wavs and means com-,been a regular provision in tlie comparable with lho.se in oilier ' . I * .. 1 e i‘ il JI li il A 1 • G II IS Although 1963 is barely under and he County Board ol past, except Htig, according to ^nuities, wi h the r(!.sul that .e is 'ay, hearings for Oakland Conn- Ai'os(>d the same argu-lent needs an increased .rmro-i earlier. He also is asking priation sufficient to provide a! f'*'' ponRh'us $100 to $200 vcarlv pay) hike' form Immediate research at the across the board, and to cable' the hiring of five more full-time supervisors, he said, deputies. This would comprise a study Yesterday’s demands for salary increases doubtlessly will lie duplicated liy other department heads. County empolyes didn’t receive a deneral pay increase .m this year’s budget. And, they received only nominal increases—$l6o to $500 annually—in 1962. A pay raise every year liad Introduces Districting Bill, Splitting County in Two L.ANSING Hop. Hotiry M. lloRiin R-IRoomfield ■ II deals (iiii'ctly wiiii u,,. T’owii.sTiip, yo.stcrday introdiicod in the House his oon-Foid-Canipn situaiioii by (li.squal-'gressiorial rodistrictiiig plan Uiat would put more than ifying a worker in one (‘stabiish- jj^ic Oakland County into a new congressional dis-moiit (plantI who is unemployed as a rcsull of a labor dispute iii.H’lot. , which he has a direct intercsi,| All of lire county west ot a north-and-south line co-evon ihoiigh the disiniie occurs Inkster Road (()0 per cent of the county’s ill another cslablislintt'iit (plant) , ■ r n , of the same employing unit (com-i^rea) plus the City of Pon-panyl, provided it is functionallyitiac would go into Mich)- ..................a' in "'iiis’h gan’s new 19th District un- rnployed.- in i “It eliminaU's tlic provision off^''' the present law wliich di.squali-! Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oak-workers in llu* saiiu* esiah- laud (ouiily, today introduced a similar measure in the St*nate, He said the additional men aro necessary to provide adequate guarding of prisoners appearing in eireuit eonri. Present court demands arc forcing him to curtail road patrol activities in (he county, Iron s Said. LOSING PERSONNEL Murphy said that pay scale,? in his department no longer arc of the. county’s capital outlay needs as the re.sult of population growth, ,Skrubb said. 1* * Prout asked for a $20,0(10 in crease in next year’s salary appropriation to hire two more attorneys. . He said that the present 2,000 divorce cases that must be processed byj his staff each year pre- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 1 , lisbmeiit regardless of interest or invoivcmeni wlicrc a strike exists among workers of a different grade or class. * * * “—In the single plant situation it employs the widely used criterion of ‘grade or class’ of work- Id dele ct iiivolvi'iiicid DM the pari of claiiiianl. prc.scrviiig the 20-ycar-old n'fcreiicc to ‘department unit’ to avoid payme efits in tlie fact strike" The iiew^ district also would include all of IJvingstun and Lapeer counties if the plan is adopted. Hogan, chairman of the House Apportionment Committee, which i-xi.sliuice of ''^''* *’**'*^'' e s|«)nsor; [u imt‘m lyment of b(fn-f a ‘key npi’ ommittcc mcmlieri of Itic.mcAsiiiT. * ★ * 'riic plan is believed to repr'c sent the official consensus of the Republican House majority. Hogan said, however, that there probably will be son^ changes (Continued on Page 2, 6ol. 7) “Out of Business'” declared Mr.s, F. .1. “Got 25 calls . , . sold eveiything by ilie fifth cull. Ad run only I'day.” Such was (he results enjoyed by Mrs. K. J. when stie |> 1 a e e (i Ih i> following Classified Ad with the Pontiac Press. JKNNY I.IND BEO, AND CHEST, 8 I) r 11) K s ■>»<> mnUrega, $00. Lump, tH. Throw ruga, 11 oa. Power mower, $10. OIrla* bicycle, $10: mine, Uoma. OR The same type of elassific'd ad can" find a purchaser for your iM'd, chest, lamp throw rugs, fipwer mower, girls' bicycle or any other nuseetlnn-ous items you nlay have. Do your spring cleaning early*® and do il profitably With a low cf)sl Classified Ad In 'fhe Pontiac Press. 1 * f # 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Wl^^DNK^SDAY. FEBUUAUY 27, 19C3 Know Aims 1st, Waterford Told Experts Advise Move; Then Tax Base Action A panel of planning experts last night concurred that Waterford Township should first de-j termine development goals before setting out to strengthen its commercial-industrial tax base. The tax base question was one of three prepared by Township Planning Director Robert Dieball for open discussion at the annual Waterford Township Planning Dinner at Airway Lanes. Panelists included Bill Roman, state administrator for urban planning under the 701 program, and Paul Reid, executive director, Detroit Metropolitan Planning Authority. “SELLING” THEIR SCHOOL - Speaking in behalf of accreditation for Waterford Ketter-lt% High School to officials of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools are Assistant Principal George Madden, (left! Sutherland Hayden, "Heft, seated), chairman Of the 12-member NCA committee that visited the school yesterday, and committee member Lester Anderson listen intently. A decision by the state committee- on- the-sehoolV Other panelists were Brandon Rogers of Parkins, Rogers As-; consultants fee and Principal James Fry (standing right). G. tion is due March 6, a final decision later. Waterford Township; and James Clarkson, chairman ' lord Township Planning Commission. Dieball moderated the A. C, GIRARD MRS. FRANK PRATHER Chairmen Appointed for Cancer Crusade Birmingham Area News {^ifi^ens Stage Walkout on Board of Education Sits Tight in Cuba K Holding the Aces By JAMES MARLOW I be an attack on them. It could jpermit an invasion of Cuba, di-Aisociated Press News Analyst mean war. rect or otherwise. L J ★ ★ ★ Since Secretary of Defense Rob- WASHINGTON - If birdwatch- pres- ert S. McNamara has said the So- ers will now fix their atten- frusirates Americans, the viet troops in Cuba are not a di-tion on that wise old owl, Pr^-more Khrushchev may hope to rect menace now to this country, mter Khrushchev, they may see make a deal: to remove them if and Castro certainly isn’t, no ip; hirii try to feather his nest. Ihe United States will do the same Oi.eoiooo with some of its forces which are TTie Russians could Probably embarrass Secre-tary of State Berlin is an example, although that would be a big price for the United States to pay after all its promises to defend the city. * I For five years Khrushchev has been demanding the Allies remove their forces from Berlin which is ,100 miles inside Communist East 'Germany hnd is one of the big-|gest Soviet bafflements in the cold war. vasion could be justified in world opinion. Reveal Polls Much Used in '60 Race Panelists were generally agreed that the towosbip’s present commercial - industrial tax base ratio of about 20 per cent of totai property taxes was low. The average for communities in the metropolitan area is nearly double this figure. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Those Dieball pointed out that in the master plan now in progress for the township, a strengthening of this ratio, as well as a general upgrading of residential development plans, is specified. All panelists agreed that with its many lakes Waterford wpuld be a natural setting for research-type industries which generally seek scenic locations. Reid and Roman both emphasized the importance of continually observing planning in surrounding areas to aid development. * Rogers pointed out that the master plan is scheduled for completion in June, 1064. • Officers of township service clubs as well as members of the township board and planning commission attended the dinner program. In what it called a “significant departure” in information policy, the administration today made public 34 previously classified overseas public opinion polls on U.S. standing and other issues. All are a year or more old. The major ones deal with the Dean Rusk, who said Tuesday a Soviet presence in €uba “cannot be accepted,” if they asked him a simple question; What are you going to do about it? MARLOW American goTCrirme^t is unifc S. "presUgc" polls which have Eh^hVrnSke.SmTr'''>«=ains. inva-!„o. available b, the bushel. He has promised to withdraw: ..... ........ some of the 17,000 men President WORTHWHILE TO REDS. Kennedy says are on the island.! But it might be worth it to the But it’s doubtful Khrushchev will Russians, particularly in the case pull them all out. They serve sev- 'of Berlin, since the East German cral purpo.ses, one now and may-Communists are far more impor-be others later. jtant to Ru.ssia than the far-off DISCOURAGE INVADERS |Communi.ste of Castro, a compar-Now—So long as they’re on thej^ ★ ★ island they discourage an anti-, Castro invasion cither by Cuban! Or — Khrushchev may wish tO; refugees, backed bv the United keep his troops in Cuba until hCjlhe Burmese think of rock and States, or directly by American compels the United States—as the Toll’ and why Frenchmen have ■ •• ' ■ • ---' - not to'a low opinion of American worn- twos or threes 'en hut in hundreds.” China Offers Hand, but Slashes Soviets Girard of 2221 N. Woodward Ave. Bloomfield Hills, as crusad chairman for the North Oakland County Unit of Miehigan Cancer Foundation was announced today. Mrs. Frank W. Prather, 701 E. Henry Defense Must Ad Now Given Week to Prove Charge^ Ealse_ A fact-finding survey designed to fathom public knowledge and attitudes toward cancer and plans to improve the foundation’s year- rrouncL program x)f cancer re-hill comes up for a Defense attorneys for' Milton Henry today were given a week to prepare arguments stating why the city commissioner should not ■be bound over to circuit court on a felonious assault charge. Municipal Court Judge Cecil McCallum today found Henry, 43, innocent of malicious destruction Both charged stemmed from an incident Jan. 7 when Henry reclaimed his car after it had been repossessed. Pontiac patrolman Neil McCormick, 23, accused Henry of attacking him with his rose-colored Cadillac convertible as Henry left [the garage where it had been, stored for four-days. Eisenhower administration, 0th- (Continued From Page One) lain comrades” put economic pressure on China. This was clearly Khrusehev’s Russia. “Disregarding international practice,” it said, “they perfidiously and unilaterally tore up ers take up such subjects as what forces. An attack on Cuba would price for their removal - agreements and contracts they had concluded with a fraternal country. Xhese agreements and contracts are to be counted, not scores. ' man The Weather * * * TITO THE OUTCA.ST ' One 10-page study dated Sep-\ As for Yugoslav Rrfsident Tito, ember. 1960, said people in Bn--am. h ranee West Germany and je” and .said reconciliation with Italy had a “far-from-favorable’’,h,n, ^3, "absolutely impossible.” opinion of American youth andi Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudiness and warmer with a chance of light snow late this afternoon, high 2# to 26. Cloudy with oc .....imowJtenight and little temper- ature change, lows 8 to is.Thursday cloudy and turning colder with snow likely, highs 15 to 22. Winds south to southwest 10 to 20 miles becoming north to northeast 8 to 15 miles tonight and Thursday. Outlook for Friday partly cloudy, colder. Europt'an comments on American women includediazy,, idle, shallow, vain, .showy, frivolous, domineering, forward, oversexed, bad taste, no elegance, and “miscellaneous.” A “fla,sh survey” made in 17 countries in January 1961, just after Kennedy’s election, rated the new president 66 per cent in average ‘esteem” around the world. DoirnUwn Trmprrtlum 4 This ranged from 90 per cent in cLima, Peru, to 34 pen cent in 5 India. Mean/ Uncertain if He'll Abandon 35-Hour Week MIAMI BEACH, Fla. OR-AFL-CIO President George Meany said yesterday he does not know whether he would favor a pro-'ixisal by Walter Heuther that organized labor stop holding out for a 35-hour week. Althouugh Khrushchev was never mentioned by name, the statements attacked were those made by him and he was the Communist” wbust-fhged -the spectacular reconciliation with President Tito. The editorial accu.sed Khrushchev of starting the squabble in the Communist camp by publicly taking sides with India oh Sept. 1959, over the then-developing China-India border dispute. This apparently referred to a Tass statement issued that day urging both sides to settle the quarrel but refraining from giving full backing to China. It was published just before Khrushchev left for his tour of the United States. -MUfoFd,-hafr-teeft named chairman of the Women’s Crusade Committee for the area. The appointments were announced by Harold G. Warner, foundation general crusade chairman. Girard, president of the Community National Bank, and Mrs. Prather will share the responsibilities of directing the activities of volunteer workers in this year’s educational cancer crusade. BIRMINGHAM -A walkout was staged at the board of education meeting last night when it was annoiinced that school redistricting would not be discussed. Many residents of the Harlan Elementary School area and the Westchester area left the crowded room when they learned the board’* decision. The group was there to protect a plan by School Supt, Otis M. Dickey under which students at Harlan would attend the newly named Berkshire Junior H i g h School at 14-Mile near Evergreen, and Groves High School at 13-Mile and Evergreen. tional benefits derived from the move outweigh travel iaconven-iencesi The board 'tentatively scheduled hearings on the matter for. the March 26 meeting. In other action, the board approved courses to be offered at the secondary school level in the 1963-64 school year. Previously, Harlan students have attended Derby Junior High and Seaholm High School, closer to their homes. Dickey said tWs move was necessitated by overcrowded conditions at Derby and Sea- Parents have complained that the redistrieting will cause their children to spend 550 more hours on school buses than they would if going" to closer schools. Dickey has said that educa- Helping-him-fflakeThe-deeiskm;----- he said, was the fact that he had been previously defeated by incumbent Judge* John C. Emery Jr. ih the 1959 race. Denison is a member of the city planning commission. Disfriefing Bill Introduced (Continued From Page One) search, education and service southeastern Michigan top this year’s aims. The foundation is solely sup-pdrted by the Pontiac area United Fund and the United Foundation of Greater Detroit. Hearings Start on 1964 Budget (Continued From Page One) vents them from carrying out an order by the State Supreme Court. “The Supreme Court tells us we must check on the welfare of children in divorce cases over the past 18 years from time to time,” he said.. The malicious destruction charge was brought against Henry by J. Wendell Green owner of the garage at 77 E Huron St. Judge McCallum said Green’s because we lack sufficient per-accusation had no basis since he was not present. vote. Possible changes include tacking on a part of northwestern Wayne County instead of Livingston and Lapeer counties. Another would be splitting Oakland County north and south instead of east and west and putting Lapeer and St. Clair counties in the new 19th District. Michigan gained the additional congressional seat as a result of the 1960 census. Lawmakers last year were unable to agree on a redi.stricting that former Gov. John B. Swain-son would approve, and Demoat Neil Staebler filled the post in a stotewide at-large election last fall. Congressional seats are based on an average population of 411,-000. The present 18th District (all of Oakland County) had a 1960 Two old rivals will not be competing, for the post of municipal judgeship, it was learned today. ” Walter R. Denison, until yesterday a candidate for botb the judgeship and the city commission, has decided to run for only the commission post. Under Michigan election laws, a candidate cannot run for two such offices. The Congregational Church is sponsoring a series of four Lenten potiuck suppers every iSiurs-day during March. Speaker for the first program, March 7 at 6:30 p.m., is Dr. Reginald H. Helfferich, secretary of the Division of Services of the Board of World Ministries. An authority on refugee, relief and rehabilitation service, he has worked with the International Refugee Organization of the United Nations, and the U.N. Korean Rehabilitation Organization. He also pointed out that Henry had every right to his car since he had made his late paynients earlier in the day to Associate Discount, Inc. “Mr. Henry complied with the law,” McCallum said. McCormick had no business interfering,” added McCallum. It was a civil matter. Associates was using police as bouncers. This is regrettable.” sonnel, Prout said. Assisted by the board of in nnn population of 690,603. There is a backlog of 10.000, . ,, , , u • I • on AAA un Under Hogan s p an, the 18th such case, involving 20,000 <'hll-| (Iron Ihnt ha., never been looehed ^ ulation of 434,000. The new 19th auditors, the ways and means committee will prepare (he final draft of the tentative budget for presentation to the Board of Supervisors April 9. The board will have until April 15 to act on the tentative liudget before asking the County Tax Allocation Board for sufficient millage to finance the budget in would have a population of 336,000 but would include areas where future population growth is expected to be greatest. Hogan said his committee would try to keep all districts 1964. Harry B. Leinbach Service for Harry B. Leinbach, 81, 857 Colonial Court, will be 1 i.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. leinbach died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was a retired realtor and a member of St. James Episcopal Church. Surviving are his wife Bess; two sons, Harry B. of Cincinnati, Ohio and Chapin R. of Washington, D. C.; two sisters and four grandchiidren. Mantle Signs for it two From Our News Wires FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. -Mickey Mantie signed his New within 15 per cent of the 411,000 York Yankees’ contract today for Any reductions in the propo.seif In regards to the assault, millage by the allocation board a questio'H of faqto'Uiai ;WjUjteyiUBJlfiJSflS< 'P J «"<>, vised final budget to be prepared between June 1 and Sept. 16 when it must be acted upon by me board of supervisors thero ,has to be decided,” said McCai-lum. “Did he intend to hurt the officer'.’ That is up to a jury to decide. Folks Give Party for Liz Taylor on 31 st Birthday LONDON (Urn-Aclrc! 5ix Killed in Congo in Two Encounters average in the final alignment. His plan also would make Macomb County a single district, take one seat away from the Upper Peninsula, which now has two, make a new district of Genesee. Shiawas.see and Olinton counties and re-aljgn Wayne County’s six dis-Irl cts. _________________ Ihe plan would put Oakland County’s two main (’enters of population — Pontiac and Royal Oak in .separate districts. $100,000, joining Willie Mays in the hundred grand class. His teammate, Roger Maris, signed for $72,000, same as last year. Mantle’s 1963 pdy is about $15,-000 more than he reportedly received last year. The 31-year-old switcb-hij|ter___ wtls named the American League s most valuable player Roberts also introduced a biil today to reapportion the House, giving Oakland County nine .state repre.sentatives instead of the present six. This measure is similar to one now before Hogan’s Apportionment Committee in the House. i Peking said Soviet attacks on China and Albania picked up following the “Camp David talks” between Khrushchev and President Eisenhower-and have continued ever since. NATO Unit Meets ELISABETHVILLE. The Congo UPI) — Four Central Congolese soldiers and two Katange.se were belli 'I'aylor today markeii her,l^'*i<'d ■•>■'<1 "'Mt't two .separate! In order to go into effect next 31st birtlidav liere in the citv she ^'If^hes. the United Nations said year. II o u s e reapportionmont ■ft as a child before the outbreak, must pass the House by March of World War 11. ““'‘dents were the first 26, wliich precedes the April Miss Taylor’s parents Mr and shootings reported between vote on the proposed new state - - ’■ Congolese and Katangese since constitution, the central government took over .secessionist Katanga Province last month. Joseph Ileo, central government minister in residence here. Mrs. Francis Taylor, planned a small family party for her at the Dorchester Hotel. It was not known whether Welsh actor Richard Burton will attend the party. Burton has been Miss Taylor’s almost constant companion since they worked together in the movie “Cleopatra” In Rome. They hre Reuther, president of the United Aqto Workers, said he favors a- flexible arrangement in which work hours would shift with the economic winds. “I’m not prepared to pass on Possible N-Force PARIS m - The NATO peripa-nent council met today, to discuss possible formation of a multination nuclear force. The permanent repre.sentatives 'of Ihe alliance’s 15 nations met NA’TIONAL WEATHER Light snow is cxpeCti’d tonight in the lower Lakes and the Ohio Valley with light rain and showers In the central and lower Mississippi Vajiley and southern Plains. There is a chance of some snow flun ies along the eastern slopes of the Rockies, and occasioruil raip will fall along the north Pacific coast. It will be slightly warmer in the (%io Valley and'the area to the central Gulf coast. A turn to colder will be iratod in the Plains and Rockies. judgment on that until 1 give it in secret se.ssion, to hear U.S. more study,” said Meany. “I Amba.ssador Livingston Merchant don’t know whether I’m for it or outline the Kennedy administra-not" |tion's plans for a joint nuclear . ^ ‘ * force, 'The AFL-CIO Executive Coun-j The United States is seeking cil yesterday concluded its 10-day|Some formula Ibrough which its sessions here and voted to hold i allies can be associated more its next quarterly meeting at St. closely witli NATO’s niiclear Lo\|is. ‘ , _ , .Ipunoh. o\|^. filming of “Very Important Per-.sons” at a studio outside Lon- Monroe Voters Approve Five-Mill School Tax MONROE W — Voters yester- If the constitution pas.ses, any reapportionment bill would be nullified and apportionment car-,, , , . ried out by an eight-mgn com- said the four Congolese soldiers mission were killed when they were am-1 3,3„ introduced a bill Inished by Katangese jw icemen, j,, governor to appoint riierc was no immediate com- meat from the Katangese provincial government. He Waited T6 Years Before Throwing Punch DETROIT (AP) - Ivie Shelton, 36, hauled into court Tue.sday for punching his wife in the face, con- day approved a five-mill tax levy tended that after 16 years of bliss- « 35-vote lend into the third ate ful marriage, a mari is entitled to“lay Ihe Minnesota governor for the next two years to qperate ful marriage,; and name a 12-rneinber state advisory council on mental health. Rolvaag of Minnesota Ahead of 'Governor' j?T. PAUL OP) -t^e Democratic Karl Rolvaag, •andidate, car- Monroe public schools. The vote was 1,9.36 to 1,609. It was ttiA fourth attempt to obtain, voter approval of a .tolllage i!^x, Three previous proposals in the past tfiree years were rejected. throw two or three punches. He lost the decision. Rccerder’s Judge John O’Hara found Shelton guilty on an ns.sault and battery charge and placed him on six months probation. and ledvjhe Yanks to the | nant despite a series of crippling injuries. Maris, whose home run production siipped from a record 61 in 1961 to 33 last'season,' had sought a raise. ITie combined $172,000 salary to be paid* these two home run glamor-boys represents the highest amount ever paid two players the same team in baseball history. The Shepherd ' "Commune with your own heart ... and be sUll." Psalm 4:4 I'ci’ount trial, Rolvaag. former lieutenant governor, petitioned for the recount after the state canvassing board 1 ' named Republican Gov. Elmer L L( Andersen victor in the Novem-| | Hi ’Poday the Lenten season starts . , , On this Ash Wednedsay and the hearts , . . Of Christian folk the world around . . . In humble love and praise abound . . , While sacrifice and self-denial ... Are practiced and each soul’s on trial . . . To live, through these next 40 days .' . . As Jesus did and think on ways . . To lead new life and be reborn . , . On April 14th’s Easier Morn. JULIEN C. IIYER her election by 142 yotes. I I \ THE PONT^IAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1003 J Burmng of Reichstag Triggered Nazi Terror 30 Years (Editor’i Note: Thirty years ago today, the Reichstag building in Berlin went up in flames, setting off a chain of Nazi crimes against the world. On hqnd was a /v eter an AP correspondent who is now chief editor of The Associated Press' German language services in Europe. This is his story.J By RUDOLF E. JOSTEN BERLIN (AP)-it was a fantastic sight. The huge glass dome of the Reichstag building was , aglow. There was a sudden explosion and the .glass cupola burst into fragments. Flames shot into the wintry sky. Sixty lire engines raced to the blaze. Hundreds of poUce and brown-shirted Nazi storm troopers encircled the area. The time: about 10 p.m.—Feb. 27, 1933. within yards of the Berlin built by the Communists who now occupy half the old capital and half of Germany. That night the storm troopers refused to let me through although said after the war he heard Goer-I showed my press pass. “I’m History books mark this as the incident the Nazis used to unleash their reign of terror that led finally to millions of dead in World Since that date, no German parliament has sat in the Reichstag building. The Nazis used another building. War wrought further damage. The old Reichstag has become a synibol of the cold war which divides Germany, prevents the formation of an all-German parliament and keeps Berlin from regaining its status as capital of Germany. Today, the Reichstag stands ten about the fire. Some contend that Van der Lubbe was a Nazi ing boast of haviijg laid the fire. Three years ago, Fritz'irobias, a German amateur historian who interrogated .all survivors, theorized in a widely discussed book that Van der Lubbe actdd alone and was a latter-day. Guy Fawkes who wanted to j^ert the world to the Nazi danger. Ex-Col. Gen. Franz Haider, mer German army chief of staff. convinced the fire was laid by the While the Nazis blamed Communists for the fire, most historians believe the Nazis started it. I am All the principals are dead. Dr. Ernst Oberfohren, alleged to have first exposed the Nazis’ role in the fire, was found dead at his desk two months later. Georg Bell, a Munich intelligence agent supposed to have known of ties between Van der Lubbe and the Nazis, was found dead in 1933 near the Austrian town of Kufstein. Count Wolf Helldorf, the leading!convinced Van der Lubbe was the storm trooper In Berlin, was sole arsonist. hanged as an anti-Hitler conspirator in 1944. Goering, who committed suicide in the Nuernberg war crimes prison in 1946, insistec^ in his death cell that he had nothing to do with the fire. TOrgler, the former Communist leader who survived Nazi prisons, died last month. He said he was One week after the fire, the Nazis polled 52 per^icent of the popular vote in a general election. The Nazis were on their way to their “1,000-year Reich” which collapsed in the ruins of war in little more than g decade. For several years, a few workmen have slowly been restoring the Reichstag’s bomb-pocked and shell-scarred exterior. 'The West Geripan Parliament in Bonn olS-dered the work. ’They work without much enthtf-slasm. As they climb the walls of the old building, they peer down on the concrete and barbsd wire of the wall. They see police patrolling night and day to keep West and East Berliners apart. “What’s the use?” asked one old construction worker. “Germany will never be reunited, the Reichstag will never meet again.” sure they set fife to it themselves,” said a voice behind me as tens of thousands gathered to watch the blaze. Black limousines drove up. saw Adolf Hitler, propaganda chief Joseph Goebbels and Hermann Goering. Princess Grace Coming Home for Anniversary MONTE CARLO (AP) - Prince Rainier III of Monaco and Princess Grace will visit Philadelphia April 19, their seventh wedding anniversary, officials announced today. The royal couple will inaugu-' rate the Monaco pavilion at a travel and vacation exposition in Philadelphia, home town of the princess, former actress Grace Kelly. The Monaco pavilion will include historical documents from this tiny Mediterranean princi-npfiiy,'" samples of Monaco prod-yWts, folkloric dolls, and Monaco postal cards and stamps. I struggled through the crowds back to the office to tell the world, As we worked all night, reports kept coming in that all leading Communists had been arrested. As I walked home at dawn, police were swarming over the offices of the Socialist newspaper, VorwleftsTlkneWthW^^ meant to weed out all opposition— no matter by what means. Four weeks earlier Hitler had been appointed chancellor by the aging Reichspresident, Field Marshal Paul von Beneckendorf und Hihdenburg. LOST 2 MILLION VOTES The Nazis were not yet firmly established. In the elections November 1932, they had lost two million votes. Their seats in the Reichstag had been cut from 230 to 196; the Communists were the biggest gainers. With the next general election just one week away, the fire could not have been timed better for the Nazis. Hitler called it the signal for a nationwide Red uprising. Hundreds of Communists were thrown into jail, many beaten to death or shbt. Vet State Employe Fired for Violation LANSING (i'PI— A 14-year veteran of the Michigan Employment Security Commission has been fired because “he violated a rule of the commission,” Commission Director Max Horton said yesterday. Horton said Benjamin Parks, a liability examiner at the Detroit office of MESC, violated a requirement that “employes got permission for outside employment. “There wds at least some reason to believe he had .made out .some reports either on false information or had been in collusion making out reports that were • falser” Horlon-eaifL- - - - Parks may appeal to the Civil Service Commission. Marinus van der Lubbe, a 24-year-old Dutch worker and independent Communist, was arrested inside the burning Reichstag. He told police he had had no lidpers in setting the fire. Within day's, Ernst Torgler, parliamentary leader of the Communist party, and three Bulgarian Communists were arrested and charged with plotting the fife. Van der Lubbe was sentenced to death by guillotining. Torgler and the three Bulgarians were acquitted for lack of evidence—courts had not yet been completely Nazi-fied. Scores of books have been writ- WHV IT'S NO FUN BEING A MILLIONAIRE IN MIAMI THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P M. Shop TOMORROW For This Guaranteed SUPER SAVINGS Event THU RS DAY 1 2noon ’t»9p.M. r Ladies’ Nylon Hosiery 5 PAIR For Slight .irregulars of 69c sellers. Full fashioned 51 gauge 30 denier with self seam. Sizes 9'/i-10 only. Limit 10 pairs -HOSIERY Main Floor White and Decorator Colors In Easy-to-Use SUPER Kern-Tone Paint Regular $6.59 Gallon—Now The washable latex wall, and ceiling paint. Choice of the latest decorator colors and white. No limit — buy all you need. -PAINTS 2nd Floor 4 29 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Drop Cloths THURSDAY-12 Noon to 9 P.M, 29c Value Save Closet Space With These All Metal Multiple Clothes Hanger Regular $1.00 Value—Now This multiple hanger holds skirts, pants and slacks. Rust resistant till metal hanger keeps clothes neat and freshetr looking. -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor 57 19< Full 9x12 foot plastic drop cloths to protect furniture and floors while painting. Limit 3. 2.9 Amp Powerful Electric Drill THURSDAY-12 Noon to 9 P.M, Choice of 4 Nationally Famous Brands Jumbo Hair Sprays 14.95 Value m Regular 99c Value—Now 14-ounce siz^s of 'Lustre Creme', 'Liquinet', 'Lanolin Plus' or 'French Touch'. Made for any hair type ond styljng. Limit 2. -COSMETICS AAain Floor 59 THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M, Promoted by Blue Cross DETROIT (UPI) - Clifton R. Irvine, assistant director of the office management division of Michigan Blue Cross, yesterday was named dirctor of the division. He succeeds Robert Koch who ha;i resigned. Where’t the fun of Mlaml't sunthine, beachaa and ocean If one cannot buy and revel In the taste of daik Wines? Better by far. to an|py one's good tortunel In Michigan, whara the exquisite bouquet and luxurious flavor of delightful Cask Wines tire as near to you as your favorite liquor store, tavern, or supermarket. CASK WIN E S iCt^S Have Been HchjToo ■ iLongf CUT-TMe-pRICE/ SiflilR Giant Size-Choice of 3 Types in Hershey Candy Bars Regular 49c Seller—Now The pure chocolate candy bar In Almond, Krackel or Milk Chocolate. Giant size bars. Limit \ 2 per person. . -CANDY Main Floor Mirror finished 'Fury' drill with geared chuck, developes 2000 rpms. 3-wire corded included. 300 Ohm Wire-50 Ft. TV Lead-In Wire C 33 $1.49 1 llllIC sr Pack ol 50 fool of TV l-ead-in. wire for oil TV sets. Limit 3 packs, per customer. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Pack of 50 Assorted THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M, For Home, Garage, Workshop, Basement-Anywhere 2x4-Ft. Peg Board Regular $1.00 Value—Now Completely perforated boards f o hold utensils, garden tools, hand tools, brooms, etc. Limit 6 sheets Peg Board Hooks 5!t All metal lio.oks for peg boards — assorted to hold utensils, fools, garden tools, brooms etc. THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M, Sturdy Cast Aluminum s Plastic Handle ... Ice Cream Scoops Regtdar $1,00 Seller-Now Thumb action lever to release the Ice cream. Also used for mashed potatoes, salads, desserts etc. •HOUSEWARE 2nd Floor THURSDAY 1 2 Nooi Final Clearance Sale of Limited Selection Wool Yard Goods Values to $4 PER YARD All wool yard goods in plaids and solid colors, fall and winter patterns in 54 to 60 inch widths. No limit, first come, first .servo basis. — FABRICS Basement THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P.M, Popular Ankle Length Style - Rayon & Cotton Men’s Dress Socks Each PAIR Only- Slight Irregulars of 3 9c sellers, dressy rayon with cotton toe and heel with nylon reinforcing. Solid colors in sizes 10 fo 1 2. No limit. -CLOTHING Baeement Fresh Stock - Hi Power 9-Volt . j Transistor Batteries Compare to 49c Sellers—Now These 9*volt transistor l;>atterles will fit ihoit /i to 11 Big table of anklets in cottons, orlons for children and ladles' wear. Whites and pastel colors to choose from. Mostly in slight Irregulars of better anklets. ^ - Plastics in assorted styles — picture windows and coin purses. Plus 10% Federal Tqx. -SUNDRY Main Floor CIGARETTE LIGHTERS Regu[ar 9bc value — automatic action lighters in chrome or enamel finishes. -TOBACCO Main Floor 39' PAPERMATE PEN REFILL Regular 49c value — fits all Papermate ball oens. Smooth blue ink. Limit 2. -SUNDRYMain Floor 33' 5*^ LEAD PENCILS 12§13‘ 5-CELL FUSHLIGHT 59' 9»., i^iic Value . BASEMENT BARGAINS' Non-Stretch Neck Stylo Men’s Inner-Fleece SWEATSHIRTS Irregulars of $1.89 88« All Sizes S-M-L Warmly inncr-fleecod sweat shirts ifi bright red colors plus a few grey color shirts. Washable cotton with non-stretch neck. Save Regulah 60c pack of 12 pencils. All metal flashlight with fixed body, eraser tops. 1 imit 1 pack. -SUNDRYMain Floor focus, throws 750 foot beam. Batteries extra at this low price. -SUNDRY Main Floor mmsi MAILING ENVELOPES Regular 25c pack of 22 mailing envelopes with return address imprint. 6-inch size. -SUNDRY Main Floor 14' PLASTIC BARBER CAPE Family bwnwd and Opwrated Only In Pontiac Sinew 1934 98 N. Saginaw St. Only A Fww Sfwpi to 1000 City Parking Spacta Washable-All Cotton Bunk Bed Siio DEDSPBEADS Irregulars of $6.95 |99 Solid color ipraadi with piping cordwd iwoms, fitted over-lap eprnen. Solid colors blue, coral or brown. AAtnor flows wbn't affect ^uolily. THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WKDXKSDAV, FEBilUAHY 27. 1903 State Group Tackles Migrant Woes AREA Committee is still being organized yet is taking specific steps toward solving ^ome problems of the migrants. Committee representatives are meeting around the state with county grower organizations. Bookicts dealing with housing and management relations are being passed out, and various problems are discussed, the booklet ployment Security Commission and the State Health Department. Another booklet deals with the llMSanj-elaUpns,. invpIyedL_ia_ the employer - employe relationship. According to Mainland, who is a retired builder, mued of the information available in this fie(d has not penetrated the farm manager as it has the industrial manager. Posters explaining the proper use of tools and facilities to the housing was gigy are be- ; EAST LANSING - A newj^.^ , atatewule. nongovernmental com-it mittee has been formed to tackle u ^ the problems p»«ed by migratory | 'farm®iv ^ ^ Named the Michigan Farm La- > bor Management Committee, and composed of representatives of •nine regional fruit and vegetable i growers associations, the 8roup’Sjppg,g^^ necessity for legisla-avowed purpose is ''"’P''”''® tion or the introduction of a do-Ihe lot of both the migrant la- Ixirer and the producer. |..^)|,p dealing with niigra- A committee spokesman. W L lory labor.have been introduced prepared by’Hobert Maddex, an j^g* available, Mainland ^tLarryi Mainland. 2173 L. Com-H)p legislature this session, associate profes.sor of agricultur-'ggjd rherce Road, Milford, said the but none has emerged from com-^al engineering at Michigan Statej system of reference cards, to group is attempting to keep ourimittee, iUniversity, in consultation with jjg pgppj^j laborer and own hou.se in order" rather than The Farm Labor Management an official of the Michigan rarnp^mAndaiinns ■ from previous employers, is also being developed. The management commUtee was conceived last December at a series of breakfast meetings during the Michigan State Horticultural Society meeting in Grand Rapids, Mainland said. Oxford CounGil Cheers us. Grants Leeway, NANCY ANN MASTEN Announcement is made of the engagement of Nancy Ann Masteh to Charles W. Kim-brcll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Kimbrell, 167 Al/ berta St., Pontiac Townshiii. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. L D. Masten of Milan and the late Mr. Masten. No date has been set for the wedding. Talk on Children Set in Walled Lake Some subcommittees have been formed. Mainland said, and a third organizational meeting has! been scheduled at East Lansing i March 25. Throughout the committee’s | growth, advice has been sought from the Stale Department of. Agriculture, MSU, the Michigan - Security Commission, state po-icat'o" Parents Un.t for Retarded lice, and the health department,iGhildren (SPUR) will feature a although the committee has no talk by Donnie Smith, diagnosti-official tie with any state Agency ‘‘•a" «"th the Oak Park Board of or institution : Education. Smith -will speak on the re- OXFORD-The Village Council ist night heartily accepted a 90-day extension granted by the Housing and Home Financing Administration to complete preliminary plans for., sewers here. ' A;-' . Manager Mi^aei M. Kilgore had requested the delay so that the village’^c o n s u 11 ing engineers, J^Minson and Anderson of Wat^ford Township, could have ^ore time to prepare their/preliminary plans for the council. A proposed sewage plan has been s u b m i t Fe d to the State Health Department. . ★ ★ ★ In addition to meeting the requirements of that office, the sewage solution must be proved by the Oakland County Department of Public Works and the HHFA before any money will be allocated for actual construction. town blocks, 'yrhere they will be placet] underneath alleys. A pumping station would be constructed |n the southeast portion of the village. The design and location of the! is currently being studied by the Michigan State Health department. Following the expected approval of the department, the plan will be presented to the council ________________ -- -...'I . - . proposed sewage treatment plant!at the March 14 meeting. Traffic Fine Colleclions j Pose Problem in Holly! WALLED Cost of the program was oidgi-nally estimated at about $554,000. This included a $394,000 sewer LAKE - Tonight’s « the Special Edu- '1'SP<’®«' The village has received an $8,000 loan from the federal government, which it is using to finance the preliminary plans. Next step in the planning will| HOLLY — Village and t o w n-ship officials here>are trying to settle their differeneVs on how to 't fmei collect traffic court fmes. At a meeting last night, Oakland Coupty Justice Court coordinator "^rald Terrien met with Township Justices of the Peace Ival Paulspn, Jay Perry, and Village 1*01106 Chief William Wood to set up proper court procedure. Differences arose after the vil- lage began collecting traffic fines, Terrien said. He described this a.s illegal, since only a judge, under Michigan law,, can prescribe a fine. MUST BE AUTHORIZED No one can accept a fine unless he is a duly authorized of^ ficer, Terrien said. Judge Paulsen called this operation “a kangaroo court.” ‘The village sets up Its own and fines,*' ihe jpdge Electricity Off for 100 in Troy TROY - rules 50-BED HOSPITAL Thi.s is an artist’s sketch of the new hospiRtf that will be built in (inodrieh Designed by Sedgewiek-.Sellers & Associates, Fiint. the facility'will cost a total of $580,000, of which some $341,000 has already been donated by residents of the Goodrich area. transmission line caused some 100 _ ...._.............presidents here to lo.se electric Mainland offered these observa-children, in-|be a'meeting March" 14,'"when!power in their homes for about tiol the council will discuss progressjan hour yesterday. “We are not a recruiting group,of the sewage program with the! The power loss, starting [ers for the farming industry. g „ meeting. | * * * I ‘ We recognize that problemSj ___________ | ig i.s expected that the State jexist—living and working tondi- Terrien said the problem was one of semantics. Village authorities began by collecting deposits the fine, he said, and wound up terming the deposits, them-A snapped electric selves, as fines. Bids on 50-Bed Area Hospital Will Be Opened Tomorrow GOODRICH — Tomorrow some hospital to serve them—not since pletion set for early next year. 800 area families will see their tlieir old ho.spital was closed after j Facilities in the new building i dream, be*in lo malcriabM. be.ne dedared a lire hazard by Bids will he nnened for eon- the state fire marshal. peaiaincs, oDsieirits, struetmn of a new^,50-bed general To date they have donated x-ray emergency ropms and hospital which they will have paid about $341,000 toward construction oare, tor out of their own pockets. of the new hospital, according lo The building contains some , , . . .Richard Uor.sett, administrator of ^ 16,300 square feet of space on Designed by ’ the Community Health Founda-[ the first floor and 7.200 in the L . 1‘ is ‘i«si8"«‘‘ federal Tr state Tiin^ ! ^ ‘‘xpandnbic to a 100-bed unit. Total tust is an estimated shipped up while the new facility The ho.spital will be named the $580,000. I*® being built, he said; Wheelock Memorial Hospital, It has been three years since! Construction is scheduled to Dorsett said, in honor of Dr. fhe.se area residents have had a start within a month, with com-1Amos. Wheelock, builder of Good-. 4-.— rich’s first hospital around the School Bond Gets OK tions, local law enforcement problems, transportation, earnings, poor productivlty-and we’re try-! HOLLY — The Holly School ing to work on the problems at District has received approval to the local and the individual level, jlssue $950,000 in bonds for new rather than the governmental'construction by the State De-level.” partment of Public Instruction. about 3;30 p.m., happened when a crane working on the 1-75 expressway accidentally broke a support-pole’s anchor line, straining and breaking t h e transmission wire, according to a Detroit Edison official. The tentative preliminary plans call for the system to havq sewer . _ lines laid in all village streets pie, Rochester apd Big Beaver jpolice showed today. The toll at with the exception of two down-'Roads. this date last year was 172. Health Department will have rendered an opinion on the preliminary plans then. The purpose of this first meeting was to set up a court docket under which both the village and the township can operate, Ter- Further meetings arc planned. State Road Toll at 162 EAST LANSING (J”) -Traffic accidents have killed 162 persons The ^o-square-mile area af- in Michigan so far this year, protected is enclosed by Crooks, Ma- visional figures compiled by state Youlti Crushecj Fatally Under Wheels of Truck tur n of the century The new medical facility will be located on M15 at the northern village limits of this little Genesee County community. ! Bids will be opened at 8 p.m. at a special meeting of the Health Foundation's Board of Directors, State OKs Borrowing of $1 Million for Center SHELBY TOWNSHIP - An 18- to jack-knife. The impact sentj vear-old Utica vouth died early,his brother hurtlirig out of the :tod.y ol iniu„« he ™trereb when ^f 'Hf SOUTIIFIELI) -The approve! ..... .b, r ..r Hnven * * * of a $1 million borrowing in rev- he wd.s thrown from a ca accident occurred shortly enuc bonds for the civic center by his brother and run ovei,o> niidnight Driver of t h e here was announced today b,v the the dual wheeLs of a large van- j^opprt h. .Maxwell, 49. State Municipal Finunce Commi.s- -^.l^pe .truck, ..,...,. .. - - - - -c4 JJetxait. .,layestigattuu. d -the ji&-jsiom^ —--------- -p-., ^C' ^ ' ndent is'conUnding, poftcesaid. The mMey’wiir bb 'Qsed for Frank Wiehtner 81.55 Munrovia ★ *, * the new city hall, police station, St was taken to St Joseph Another brother, Itobert Wicht-library and recreation building TV 1 ! i u a Clemens ner, 26, of 8150 Munrovia St„:ineluded in plans for the $7-mil- Meicy Hospital, .Mount Utica, was also a passenger in lion center at lOVi-Mile and Ever- after the ear in which he the car. He was not injured. 'green roads. - ' a pas.senger collided with the van . on Van Dyke Road, just north ol Tiintjcrline Road. Shelby police said both 'e-hides were traveling south when driver Douglas \Viehtiier, 22, ol 8676 Mints St.. Utica, attempted to pass the truck. He lost control when h‘^ hit Die shoulder, police said, and^ collided with Ihe truck causing it ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS CLUB In Orchard Lake Church Kiwanis to Sponsor 'Education of Deaf' ROCHESTER “Education ol| the Deaf’ is the title of a talk to be given at Monday* night’s j meeting ol the Rochester Kiwan-| is Club. Speaker will be Thomas H P"u-los, principal of the MiehiganI School for the Deaf, Flint. Ttje 7:15 p.m. meeting, to be held at Beboufs Restaurant. i,i| open to anyone interested ni the program. Flint City Manager F'LINT' Thomas KaV, 38, who has beenja.ssistant city man-I ager for 10 yeans, was sworn into oHice yesterday as Flint's city ; njnheger if) spceeed Robert A Carter*, wh® resigned Feb. 18. Flynns Speak Vows AVON TOWNSHIP Our Lady Rev. Michael O'Hara read the of Refuge Church, Orchard Lakc,'s'‘,|'/ice, Was the setting for the noon wed- Daughter of the William R. ding Saturday of Patricia Ann! Parkers, 3065 Crooks Road, the Parker and David Michael Flynn.' bride wore peiidl-slim sheath ot peau de sole. It was fashioned with a front lace panel, oval neckline and bouffant overskirt with a double bow in back. A matching Dior rose held her bubble veil, 'and she carried a bouquet of white cornatlons and lilies of the valley centered with a white orchid. I Carol Muzurek of East Lan.s-Ing attended as maid of honor. Assisting his brother as best ! man was Thomas P- Flynn. They are the sons ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Flynn, 7207 Arrywood Sl.y*Orchard Lake. The guests were seated by Kenneth Hinton of Big Rapids. . *• ★ tr A luncheon at Devon Gables followed the riles, 'riie, newlyweds* will reside in Big Rapids where the bridegroom atlehds Ferris j liislitute. * BAZLEY BEHER BUYS Froshy Loan Ground Beef 39; Lean, Blade-Cut Chuck Roast 39; VEAL VALUES 1 Tender VEAL RUMP ROAST 49L Should«r Cut VEAL STEAK 2% »b. or Lein VEAL CHOPS. . 49; Mild Colby CHEESE 39m Rib Center PORK CHOPS 49: 'tb f MARKETS Quality Meals Since 1931 78 NOIITH SAGINAW ' 4348 DIXIE HIGHWAY Pontiac OPEN FRIDAY’S ’TIL 9 P.M. Drayfon Plains THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ^ElfflUAHYi^7. 1^03 A -.5 U. S. Urging N-Ban Talks Hope 17-Ndtion Body Con Convince Soviets GENEVA (AP) - The United States asked the 17-nation disarmament cbnference today to urge the Soviet Union to renew nuclear test-ban t§lks with Britain and the United States. Urging the conference to reactivate the three-nation test ban subcommittee, U.S. delegate William C. Foiiter said: ' ,.1‘In this manner, the nuclear powers represented here can engage in careful and deliberate discussion of the specific issues' remaining to be resolved if we are to achieve a test ban treaty." The Soviet Union has refused to go back to this exclusive group-! ing, arguing that such talks Would bog down in secondary , detail. The Russians might, however honor a request from the whole conference. It is on details of the inspection procedure that the United States and Britain want to naii down the Russian position. The Soviet negotiators have refused tp. tell the West what they undei*stand by on-site inspection unless the western powers j first commit them.selVes to an' annual maximum of three such inspections on Soviet territory. Foster has described this as an unacceptable Russian ultimatum. The western powers have been demanding eight to ten such inspections a year. Study Shows Murder Hard on NY Wives NEW YORK (AP) - Facts On murder in New York’s five' boroughs: it’s mainly an indoor crime; it’s harder on wives than husbands, and Saturday is the worst day of the week. Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy released on Monday a “Study of Murder” in the city for 1962, during which 508 homicides occurred. Some of the findings: Nine of 10 homicides were solved by police. Knives or similar weapons were used in 40 per cent of the city’: killings, running far ahead of the total for firearms. Killings most commonly result cd from arguments that erupted into “crimes of passion." • The study showed that Saturday accounted for 110 of the homicides, followed by Friday with 77 and Sunday with 74, May was the worst month, with 56 killings followed by December with .52. Thirty-one husbands killed their wives. Ten wives killed their huS' bands. Iceland Kicks Out 2 Russians as Spies REYK.IAVIK, Iceliind (4V-lce-land has ordered two Soviet diplomats out of the country charges of trying to spy on the U.S. air bape here. The government said the two were expos^ by a disillusioned member of uie Icelandic Communist party whom they tried to enlist in their ring. The Soviet embassy denied the charges against second secretary Lev Kisilev and attache Lev Dimitriev, It called them pro-vocatory. County GOP Committee Slates First Meeting 5’lie 160-member county committee for the Oakland County Republican parly will hold Uie first meeting of its 1963-64 terhT at 8 p.m. March 7 at Birmingham Community House, GOP County Chairman Charles L, Lyle announced today. Membership on the committee includes two per.sotis from each city and township in the county and at-large members appointed from each of the six legislative districts in the county. Chrysler Lays Off 900 at Detroit Auto Plant nyRTROIT (AP) - Chrysler laid off 900 nten at its .Jefferson Ave-Uue plant Tue.sday in an adjustment of production schedules. Tlie plant, which makes Dodge, Chrysler and Imperial cars, closed all of last week to re1 HOLDS IN LAYAWAY KAYSER WITH KODEL BRINGS LASTING BEAUTY.. Lingerie that's petal-smooth, delectably tinted and the new look lasts long-seldom needs ironing Kodel captures Kayser's look -- keeps it new! Kodel keeps fashions fresher, neater, smoother_washes with the best... knows irons are passe! That's why Kayser created Intimate inspirations in Kodel* polyester/cotton/nylon blend , . , . tinted them with spring. Kayser—illusions of loveliness that have Kodel's good drip»dry manners . , , at Federal's. And you can just say, 'Charge It'. *Reg. T.M. Eastman Koilnk a. Scallop-hem baby doll, fresh as IB 95 spring's first crocus. S-M-L. ^ ruffled, flower appliqued. S-M-L. c. Wonderful petticoat, deep in dainty embroidered eyelets. S-M-L. d. Dainty slip, panelled front, back for no see-thru. Sizes 32 to 40. SUPP-HOSE, TO EASE TIRED LEGS Mojud's all-nylon support stockings, so sheer-you and only you-will know A 95 So sheer no one con tell the difference! Supp-hose look like other sheer nylons, but do so much morel Practical, tfo, because they wear so much longer. You'll never know how wonderful your legs can feel 'til you tr^ Supp-hofte. Fashion shades. Sht., avg., tall. ; 1 . ' ' ' i OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday , 0. Cowl-cardigan neckline; "swing" body coat-big news for spring.''Fantasia wool; Lemon drop. Sizes 7-15. 29.99 b. Fisherman's top catches compliments, skim over slim skirt. Lemon drop, suitry in royon/acetate crepe. 15. 12.99 C. Lemon drop goes lacy . . . sunny scarf Streams from shoulder back. Acetate/nylon, crinoline "pouffed." 7-15. 12.99 ' I DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNKSDAV. FEBRUAKY 27. 1003 il-Order Peace Corps Well Used Abroad By LEI FERICKSON PALO ALTO, CaW. CAP )-“How could we make it for ourselves?” asked nurse Ada Yarnall, writing from Kenieba in the new West African republic of Mali. willing to deliver the solutions without charge. , film was a Los Angeles Statb College project. ' DATA International has a budg- „ „„„ „ asked me if I knew about such— e) of $60,000 a year, supplied by . V . 1, donations. Aside from sev- neighbors,” RoSe explained. f, ^ II I" 1.111* Miss Ystnflll en paid stsff members in its hefld- **'Pkp«i icnpvtr that somewhare [ background galled precisely quarters at 437 California Avenue, answers to ..... the kind of ques-Palo Alto, DATA s biggest expense problems they saw, but they t i 0 n s and de-,i‘t®m is airmail postage. exactly where. L trnm rkfnd OUTSTANDING YOUNG MAN ,„nis DATA Inter-'communications engineering and “All they needed was a clearing f"77jruruJ7| national was cre-*photography. brought back his hou.se. and that’s what we are.” [OF THE NbWbJ ,problem-solution eijchange ideaj DATA’S steadily growing export ..................... ..... Nurse Yarnall wanted to know from a documentary film assign-1volume of practical person-to-per-|j,ggjj had not been able to how to make oil of cloves for ment which took him through son help around* the world won gjyg gj,gjjgr ” treating children s earaches and Europe and the Near.East. The California.^ Miss Yarhall’s request for direc- ,»„.acLandsu,ph,„..i„™„.. - IS™:™ arZ‘7,hf , ri */i T ifive outstanding young men. Army to jhitf I roops Mali, Madagascar, have been doing for them," theiThe Gujarat registrar asspred hebibni to DATA headquarters will|, mission priest wrote. “If a poll could locate plenty of them. were ‘taken here oh American! The overseas problem hunters popularity and goodwill, I am sure have called on DATO for ideas To Handle Ice Makers gBNTON HARBOR (^1 - Whirl-'pool Corp. has named Motor Inn Supply Corp. of Miami Beach, Fla., a wholesale distributor, for .purchase of RCA Whirlpo^ com-liherclal ice makers, “nie Florl^ firm is affaiated with (^ngress Inn, a. national'organization with 400 franchised units. the U. S. population center.'in 1040 was located near Carlisle, Indiana. it would hit 100 per cent.” ★ ★ A Nurse Yarnall, expressing her thanks for the baby cereal reci^s supplied by a team of nutrition experts, reported from her Mali mission: “We take in orphan babies who would otherwise die, and try to feed them as much as possible from native products. I am including a picture of of our babies who would be for scabies sores. She also asked; Could she ixxssk bly compound from her region’s native crops a baby„cereal to combat the infant malnutrition j everywhere evident among the^ district’s children? The answers Miss Yarnall need- From Oxford Post WASHINGTON The Army ------ , „ . 1 notified Rep. Arthur Winstead, ed were Produced promptly by ‘ J yeLrday it is moving DATA International, a big-soudn-'jJ^'^'S’^’/ Oxford, ing computer-age '’ame for a: j,g^ quarters simple idea conceived by Rose, 31, a wounded Marine vet- , stalmed in eran of the Korean War. , gj ^^e MississippLlast fall constantly see fellow’toimans baf-i Meredith was fled by problems long ago over- «den^iN^g^^ come by American ingenuity. ^jg^. Let Americans overseas report ^gg the problems they see to an ex-|^^" troops would move to change office federal-owned agricultural the problems to Americans at „g ggj^, ^g home who know the solutions. ; ^^gg the number of MAIL-ORDER PEACE CORPS troops would be reduced slightly. the Congo, the Philippines, and almost anywhere giye clear testimony to the impact of DATA’S problem-solving services. Father Roland Bernier - of the Mission Catholique at Ankavandra, Madagascar, sent a miilion thanks for suggestions on bridging flood-scarred creek. “The people here are very much impressed by all the work you' About 300 are now at Oxford. Princess Has Influenza LONDON (4^- A press spokes-The mail-order peace corps man for Princess Margaret said which Rose started in 1958 now | yesterday she has a mild case enrolls 2,000 problem hunters injof influenza and is confined to 108 countries and 1,000 volunteer her ..apartment at Kensington consultants at home ready and iPalace. ________ The answers delivered by letter and diagrams show and tell the people in remote countries how to lick their probiems by what they can do themselves. tions on pre'paring oil of cloves had been simple to handle. A DATA staff wo^r walked across the street to the drug store. The pharmacist wrote d^ the recipe. SPINNING WHEEl^. Finding old-fashione^spinning wheels for Dorothy ReeS\ in the Congo reached all the way to Gbjarat University in Ahmedabad, India. John Dillon was the DATA con-* sultant able to suggest the Gujarat school as a spinning wheel source. bn controlling bats raiding guava groves in Mozambique. Rat infestation is a widespread problem reported from India, Tanganyika Japan, and several other countries. Philippine^ rice farmers wanted a weedUig tool and a design for a sirapleto-build grainsj sorter. DATA’S load of incoming problems now has reached about 100 a month. Rose is convinced that DATA International’s way of doing good :• for others avoids the resentment and contempt sometimes aroused ;j against do-gooders. A A ^ 'People want to help them- , selves,” Rose declared,. “They re- .| sent people coming to improve ij their lot.” |- Rose advises Ajnericans over-sas: “Look for problems. That is the key. A man who has a >: problem is ready and willing to -. receive answers to his questions. “Get him to ask.” A letter forwarding the ques- =: MIRACLE MILE Young Men’ 'WMS$ g(MY The sharpest, newest item to arrive in many a season. Be the first in your crowd to have thesel Sizes 28 to 36 WIN A FREE 4-SPEED PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER AT THE LION STORE Famous Maker LADIES’ New Spring 2-PiEGE Wool Knit Suits Regular *39” <28 Brand new wool double knits. Three-piece suits in red, turquoise, navy, blue, green, beige. FORMERLY 8.99-9.99 Truly o saving! Famous FASHION-BILT arch shoes 4 88 'CHARGE IT' Formerly 8.99-9.99 a pair-now going for 4.88 during Federal's annual Fashion-Bilt Sale! Many styles and heel heights in group. Black kid or coif leather; sizes to 10. Narrow, medium, wide. AVAILABLE IN B - C - D - EE WIDTHS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS I Famous Maker Zip-Lined All-Weather Coats Regular *29” ^|00 An excepfiqnol value, perfectly timed for the blustery weather ahead. Warmly lined, including sleeves, with heavy orlon pile. Lining zips out later for spring wear! — THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL TIT Never Out of Season PATENTS In Mid Heels RECORD! <12’’* Square and Glared thrbat patent pumps with the famous heel-hugging toe-free fast. Air-foam cushioning, too, ( WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1963 Wards prico-smoshing clearonce! Borgains throughout the store! Tremendous savings! Up to 50% Limited quantities First come/ first served! Hurry! BIG 6r SAVINGS ON WASHABU VINYL WINio^ SHADE Heavy, embossed shade is easy to clean, tear and fade resistant. Will not crack, mildew. Mounted on dependable spring roller. White onlv. 37v4'^ X 6* size. 96° White only. 37 w x 6' size. 43x6-Reg. 2.59. . 49x6—Reg. 2.98. . Other Sizes Alio Sale Priced ....2.29 ____2.69 SAVE! PORTABLE TV 19"* NGHT-WIIGI Carry It anywhere- .. ------ -only 37«g| A A lbs. vrith a grip-fitting handle^ | and telescoping antenna. Has out-front controls, 4'' side speaker. Excellent receptloni *Mtawrtil dlagonolly WARD RANGE SALE SIONATliRI 30-IN* GAS RANGE *119 Modem cooking features at o low budget price. Big 25* wide oven, 2-pc. smokeless broiler. Easy to clean with removabfe burners, grates, drip pans, broiler door. WOMEN’S SPRING COATS Attrdctive Style—*Pricel ^ Reg. 19’<»to!24«* *15 Just Soy Charge it WOMEN’S RAINCOATS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE 799 A large assortment of better quality coats in gay prints and solids. All sizes—charge it. WOMEN’S SWEATERS Large Selection of Colors, Styles Short SlMve—Reg. 3*98 • • 1** Ban-Lon cro|)lins uro water-repellent, machine washable ii lukdwarin water. All fully rayon-lined. Newest patterns and colors. FINE DACRON & COTTON BLEND WOMEN'S BLOUSES Rig savings on this fashion wise luxury fabric of 65% Dacron Polyester and 35% cotton. So easy to care for. Smart styles with roll-up sleeves. Choose from whiler>l)luc, light green, beige, maize, sizes .30-38. EASY-CARE GIRLS' COTTON 'N RAYON BUYS! TODDLERS' CRISP COTTON PLAYTOG BUYS! SNAPPY VALUE CRISP COTTOti^ CRAWLABOUTS! ■88' 88' Quick-care panties machine wash in a whiz ... fit snugly •with picot leg elastic! Cut to Penney’s rigid specifications! Sensational tiny priced values come in every brigjit color! Machine wash in a whiz! Adorable bib-front styling. Our fabulous anniversary values are a breezrf at dressing-timq! Mom’ll love the convenient snap crotch. Gay colors. I EARLY-AMERICAN STYLE DOUBLE DROP-SIDE CRIB only '25 Beautiful built-to-hist hardwood crib with quality features you’ve seen for much more . . . plastic teething rails, four-position spring, plastic casters! Rich niaple-eolor finish. Don’t miss out on this fuhoUlous buy! SPECIAL BUY!, 36-COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS SUPPORTS BABY IN COMFORT only '8 Vinyl covering (laminated to cotton) wipes dean, sheds water! Smooth tuftlcss construction. Cheerful Early American print. SPECIAL BUY FITTED BOTTOM CRIB SHEETS! 2 for PO 'Baby’s comforlulde with our trim-fitting quality sheets, Fitted design keeps 'em smooth ’n wrinkle-free! Wliitc. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1963 A—11 Fiscal Whittier Could Save Taxpayers Billioiis By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON -To cut, or not to cut; that is the question now absorbing >the greater and lesser minds in Congress. ★ ★ ★ Like ail Gaul, the lawmakers are divided into three parts: those who want a quick tax cut, period; those who want a tax cut oriy if government expenditures are similarly reduced; and those who see no justification for a cut while our public debt is constantly soaring. The Council of State Chambers I of Commerce, seeing eyeball to eyeball with the middle group MONTGOMERY has released an Itemized account suggesting where Congress could cut $5.8 billion from the upcoming budget. Without giving blanket en-dnrsement to pro- posals, we would like to present our own list of governmental extravagances without which we could still struggle aldhg. iPirst, the Government Printing Office publishes millions of booklets under 25,000 different titles. The Agriculture Department is probably the siap-happiest of the booklet-issuers, and the few pennies charged for the tomes by no means cover the taxpayers’ cost. RUTH Among some current titles are Tsleta Paintings,” ‘‘Hamster Raising,” "How to Tailor a Woman’s suit” and “the Lithographs of Childe Hassam.” Another gov e r n m e n t a 1 branch which seems to render itself superfluous is the Weather Bureau. Here at national headquarters, it seems unable after more than a hundred years even to call a correct shot for Washington. JjasLSunday’s-heavy~snowJ ivas a typical case in point. The forecast said cloudy and warmer, only a few hours before a so-called gulf storm blanketed the Midwest, East and New England with two to six Inches of the white stuff. ★ ,★ ★ Until 1913 there was no Labor Department. Nowadays, despite its 9,000 employes and $700 million budget, its good offices seem unable to settle newspaper strikes that have blacked out New York and Cleveland for months, or to prevent wildcat strikes which jeopardize our space program. BEHIND VEJOL OF SECRECY The administration requested and received a large increase for Secret Servke operations this year. Now a corps of agents is guarding Virginia’s Rattlesnake Mountain on a 24-hour basis, although the presidential family will not move into the private house they are building there until April, /falij^ 1 Meanwhile^ Jhe jKennedy’a rented estate at Glen Ora also gets the round-the-clock treatment, as do the White House, Camp David, Palm Beach, and other sometimes presidential haunts. Democratic Sen. Harrison Williams D-N.J., has pointed a way to make a new domestic peace corps unnecessary. Sacrificing his holiday, the so-lon and some of his staff worked all day at Gum Springs near Mount Vernon, to clean up downtrodden community whose occupants were faced with eviction. ★ ★ . This seems a more appealing outlet for surplus energy than accepting the President’s challenge to hike fifty miles. Since Williams seems to be the only senator, who has accomplished anything since the start of the 88th Congress, we might give consideration to abolishing the Upper Chamber. In its seven weekaaf existence lit has yet to engage in anything more productive 'than organiza-jtional fights. FOREIGN AID... U.N. We could pick up another two to three billion dollar saving by paying heed to investigators of our foreign aid program. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield and three other senators, after an on-the-spot inspection of Southeast Asia, have Issued a bipartisan report, declaring that the five billion aid dollars poured into that area since 1950 have been wasted. While reassessing foreign aid we could also take a new hard look at the United Nations, and question whether we should hereafter pay more than our per capita share of Its operation. Since we are more deeply in debt than any other nation in history, should be continue to pick up a third of the U.N. cost, while 110 other nations share the The administration claims that its tax reform program will help to offset the ‘planned deficit” of a tax cut, but GOP Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H., has coined t tongue-in-cheek rallying cry; The loophole you plug may be your own.” State Senator Takes Chair WASHINGTON UR - Chairman Pat McNamara, D-Mich., of the Senate Public Works Committee, yesterday assumed the chairmanship of the group’s subcommittee on flood control and rivers and harbors. ★ ★ ★ This Is the subcommittee which handles bills to authorize water projects. In recent years, the subcommittee was headed by Sen. Robert Kerr, D-Okla., who died" Jan. 1. “ “ Reform Ticket Tops Primary in Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-The Citizens Association, a bipartisan organization which rescued Kansas City from the clutches of Tom Pendergast in 1940 and then was Ousted from City Hall four years ago, launched a comeback in Tuesday’s preferential primary. ★ ★ ★ It trounced an old foe and found a new one, a surprisingly strong Republican - oriented organization. Democrat Hus W. Davis, the association’s candidate for mayor, led the ticket. if -A it The runnerup was Dutton Brookfield, a Republican industrialist who sparked a revolt against the Citizens Association last month, charging it was dominated by Democrats and no longer bipartisan. Two-term Mayor H. Roe Bartle, II- - . ,^ tion, was a poor third. ’TWo Ifide-pendents trailed far behind. With all but 14 of 428 precincts reported, Davis had 28,534 votes; Brookfield 20;410 and Bartle 15,712. Brookfield’s total was a stunning surprise. After the Citizens Association denied him its endorsement for mayor, he organized the Independent Voters Association. Republicanii made up most of his slate for the city council and they had official GOP endorsement, normally a liability in Democratic Kansas City. candidate of Uie^DemberatleTCOBlp"sity. Author, Boating Buff Succumbs at Age of 64 NEW YORK (»R - Arthur L. McCaffrey, author and boating enthusiast, died yesterday at the age of 64. ★ w ★ McCaffrey wrote radio scripts, magazine short stories and books, Including "Cape Cod on the Subway,” a story about^boatlng. ★ ★ ★ He was educated at the University of Wisconsin, the University of Michigan and DePaul Univer- STARTS TOMORROW Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY OUTSTANDING VALUE! SPECIAL! MEN’S ALL WEATHER COATS Q44 sizes 38 fo 44 New deeptone priiilod iridescent cotton sateens . . . Water-repellent, fully . rayon-lined! Wanted Sandhurst models in fancy patterns and colors. |Mtlharg« it at Penney's FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY -Towiicraff dress shirts reduced! Combed cotton oxfords, broadcloths,.. pima cotton broadcloths! All available in your pick of collar styles. Get deep cut yokes, angled sleeves, graduated body lengths. regular 3’® $ for Choose luxury 2-ply pima cotton broadcloths, oxfords ... Oasy-care Dacron® polyester 'n combed cotton super broadcloths. Tailored with eveiy important detail. Wanted collar styling! BUnON DOWNS irS THE EVENT YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR-DON’T MISS IT! PENNEPS MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A M. TO 9:00 P.M. >' . ■, . ■'' ^ . .■■ r . ■• ^ ,. ■», - ; ‘ ' « ' • ; -X . :>■ - . _.^.j_.,............,. - ... - ■ ' . ; ' ', ' ^ TI|E PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBijUARV -27, 19C3 mar ^ GLENWOOD PLAZA WATCH FOR OUR CIRCULAR! For Little Girls BOXER iEANS What a Value! Sizes 10-18 83< womtrs WOOLEN SKIRTS WITH COUPON BELOW 100 WITH COUPON BEIOI Durable western stvle jeans in blue and other colors, hize 2-8. 'Ilie little ones can iiiiinaice this boxer waist style themselves. Limit .3. Pretty sheath stvle novelty skirts in new siirmt? shades. Nimlite^'*^ belt included. Limit 2. Dacron® and Rayon ... for Spring and Summer SALE ON SPRING SUITS FOR MEN Natural Shoulders Boys’ Cotton and Knit SPORT SHIRTS Save on Boys’ and Little Gents’ OXFORD and SLIP-ON STYLES 4-Uay Anniversary Price 2 46 ’ JUF_, ■Umarf 22 WITH COUPON BE COUPON BELOW V special (iroup of belter sport shirts ill ivv, rei!iilar and hi|jh-iashioii sivles. All colors. >ues ()-20. Limit .5 per customer. II voiir 'boys wear sizes •!-.'{ or .3'Ai to 6, this coupon will save you plenty of their new sfu inff shoes. I'or-merlv priced to sell for much more. Limit 2 pairs per cnstomcr. Huy now and save! A Daeron"' and rayon blend for . jEood looks and comfort in 3-but-ton natural shoulder suits for sprmij. Solids or muted checks, stripes and jilaids. Blue, brown or black. Hegiilars .35-4(), Shorts .$642, Loiifts 3746. Charf!(> It! Light Enough to Carry! Rust and Sun Resistant! tILUMINUM CHAISE ADJUSTS FIVE DIFFERENT POSITIONS 4-Day Anniversa ry . Price 6 88 Six-web for extra slrcniElh, chaise is made of 1” sturdy aliimiuiim tiibini? with 2” Hat aliinii-nuni arms. (»recn and while, folds foi storage. For Porch or Patio or Take It to the Beach! SPECIALLY PRICED NOW! 5-WED ALUMINUM CHAIRS 4-Day Anniversary Price 33 Charge It at K-mart f.rcen and while polvproplylene-webbed cliiiir made of 1” liibular aliimimim, with 2” flat alnniimiin arms. Sturdy and weather-resistant. The ideal chair lor outdoor use. Kasy to carry or store. ^'Charge IP" at K-mart—Make only small monthly payments Special innn ersary Sale Sann/i! S prim I tnniversan' Sale Sat in/{! Special Aatm ersai Y Sale Sat in/i;! Sl>erial Annii'ersary Sale Saving! WOMEN'S SKIRTS (As desrnhni nbnvr) 100 ROYS’ a46 SHOES 2 SHEET 7 r ^ BLANKET /^Y WOMEN'S NYLONS WITH THIS COUPON (As ilni nhi'tl iil/M'i I (i|> ([iialilv sciiiiiless ho Limit 3 per cu»tom«r tliru March 3 Limit 7 pr». per cuitomer thru March 3 Limit 2 percuitomor thru March 3 Limit 4 pri. per cuttomer thru March 3 Special Anniversary Sale Saving!* Special Anniversaiy Sale Saving! Spei ml dnniieisan Sale Sat mg' GIRLS’ o^t JEANS OO^ BOYS’ QQ. SHIRTS yy' 4-pc. PLACE warn ^ SEHING 3/V Piute. CUD. saucer Special Annwersary Sale Saving! LEADING LADY (As ilesrribed nbovf) Limit 3 pri. per emtomer thru March 3 l it iletrrib.A above) Limit 3 per cuitomer thru March 3 TISSUES, 40D Ct. 2 f.. 25^ Limit 4 teti per customer thru March 3 WITH THIS COUPON I Limit 2 boxes per customer thru March 3 GREAT K-iiiarf QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU \' I. /' THE PONTIAC PRESS WEUNES^DAY, 1 EBIlUiM^Y 27, 1908 FrencJh Cabaret Theme to Spark Spring Affair The women of Oakland Hills Country Club have selected a F r e n c h cabaret theme for their opening spring affair March 8. ★ ★ ★ An evening of dining and dancing will follow an 8 p.m. showing of the latest spring hnd resort wear. - ★ * The music ot Bert Djer-kiss arid his “Parisienne Trio” will accompany the models’ promenade. Club imember^^ models are Mrs, Vincent Van Fleet, Mrs. William J. Wink, Mrs. N. J. Ra- Working with chairman Mrs. Jesse P. Judd and her assistant Mrs. Jack J. Rinehart are Mrs. B. Gray, Mrs. Robert M. Hodgson, Mrs. Kirk Horiglan, Mrs. Neil K. Barber, Mrs. Orra B. Crego, Mrs. Steve L. Good-ale’ Jr., Mrs. Avery G. Cameron, Mrs. John K. Martin and Mrs. Richard 0. Reck. The gauntlet .. . a very netv concept in footwear, ft truly fits the foot and hugs it just like a glove. Made in unlined suede with a pancake accent to sportswear and so light to float around in. The classic ghillie raring to go for spring 'Itcantlfnl jxistel Icidskin. accented in while. Very ne\ fashion note . . . the gentle arc toe. f ('.apezio orals the toe and gently opens the shank of this natural-shaped pump in' -hatter suede ivilh staccato trim in black patent leather . . . sitting pretty on a geometric shaped heel. A most tempting Ihtle skitter by Capezio '. . . in kidskin with side (gitout and edged in contrasting color. ' ' ■ ■ " ■ 1 . PONTIAC. MICmCiAN. Women s Section kas, Mrs. F. J. Sehn and Mrs. John J. Ahern. Others are Mrs. Riphard C. Oglesby, Mrs. William A. 'Prow, Mrs. Wesley J. fiear-den, Mrs. Lloyd H. Diehl Jr. and Mrs. John G. Piceu. Husband Acts Peculiarly By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been married for five years to a man who is getting on my and peep on him until you are sure he has. don’t need anything. If HE wants something, he buys it. I don’t know what he earns as I’ve never seen his pay check. He takes me to the local drive-in movie three times a year. That’s my entertainment. He has an ugly temper and when he gets mad he kicks everything in sight. He won’t leave the house without suntan lotion on his face and dark glasses. Winter and summer! Is .something, wrong with him? Do you- think he’s dangerous? SICK OF IT ALL DEAR SICK: He is certainly, peculiar, and could be dangerous. Ask your clergyman to help you get him to a doctor. And do it now. MRS. LENNAH K. BACKUS Federation Will Meet in Royal Oak DEAR ABB’V; Recently fny husband and I were invited to a sit-dowfl dinner at the home of an officer of his firm. Everydiie there was connected with the company. (Mostly executives and their wives.) One man came without his wife, so I asked my hostess if the absent wife were ill or out of town. She whispered that she didnU invite the wife bccauuse she had place-settings in china and silver for only 12 and didn’t want to spoil her table with an odd place setting. This hostess is a colllege graduate and supposedly intelligent. Did her reasoning make sense to you? FLABBERGASTED DEAR FLABBERGASTED; An odd place setting probably would not have been noticed. And if it had, no one would have cared. If the hostess actually excluded the man’s wife for that rea.son, SHE is odder than the place setting. DEAR ABBY: Our son is 16. He is constantly going up to his room and looking across into the neighbor’s window where two teen-aged, girls have their bedroom. I told my husband, and he said it was “natural.” I don’t think so, do you? WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Curiosity IS natural, but this is bordering on the mischievous, if not pathological. Tell your son to cut out the peeping, Oakland County Federa-ton of Women’s Club will meet in the Oak Ridge Woman’s Club house in Royal Oak PYiday. The principal speaker will be Mrs. Lennah K. Backus, an associate professor and extension specialist in family life at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Backus, a former high school teacher, is also a past state president of the Michigan Child Study Association. Preceding Mrs. Backus will be a 10 a.m. coffee time with the business meeting and election of officers at 10:30. C 0 N F I D E N T I A L TO MARYANN; Your skirt should be short enough to show you’re a woman — and long enough to show you’re a lady. Today when the Christian world l)aiises to mark the beginning of the Leulen season, roses are a fitting symbol. They hold promise, that spring is near at hand and the earth will soon come alive to produce flowers such as these .scarlet-orange Eloriade tea ro.ses. Area Residents Back Concerts Sauerkraut Dinner Time 'The St. Stephen Ladies Guild of St. Stephen Lutheran Church in Drayton Plains will sponsor their annual sauerkraut dinner March 7, not Feb. 28 as previously stated. Serving time is from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the church basement. Tickets may be purchased at the door. By SIGNE KARLSTROM It was evident that residents of the Birmingham -Bloomfield Hills area supported the benefit concerts at the Ford auditorium Friday and Saturday evenings. -The Detroit Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Werner Torkanowsky performed to an appreciative audience. Friday evening was a benefit for the Detroit Adventure Series and Saturday evening was a benefit for the Oakland University scholarship fund. Among those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn A. Townsend, (Mr. Tqwnsend was chairman for the Detroit Adventure Series benefit), Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Vander-Kloot, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Warren B. Cooksey. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hollister Mabley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Booth with daughters, Ginger and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford G. Stoddard and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Johnson. Mesdames: Robert N. Green, Teruko Yamasaki, F. C. Reith, June Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Varner, Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Colbert, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kyes, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kiefer and Mr. and Mrs.. John C. Guenther. DAMSH & /t T 17 f f MODERIV • • A Complete Decorator-Styled room setting ... for the price of a sofa alone! Genuine Imported Pieces Either group ... as shown Truly a value you can't afford to miss! Both Groups • Sofa • 2 Chairs. Add these exceptional imported pieces to your home for new interest, new color, and new hospitality. Finished in the Old World manner of rich, warm tone that only hand-rubbing can produce. The fabric covers too are conversation inspiring for their hand-loomed appearance in brilliant color and mute tones blended skillfully as only the Danes can blend. Choose turquoise, tangerine, brown or gold solid color bn one side of the reversible cushions and stripes on the other. (fur Interior Decorator Service Is Avnilphle at No Obligation AMPLE FREE PARKING! CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS! • ir Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday Nights 'til 9 O'clock! , SXJBXJR.3A.lsr ^ fiimit’u.re DR-Ar^TOTST 4 84S5 X)I3CIE1 HIWX*. • .OK. 4-0 3 31 ■ A'. r \ PRESl3« ,WEDNESDAY./FEBRUARY 27, GRESHAM specializes in COMPLETE CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE Including toWng down and rehahging at o very nominal fee. All draperies are premeasured, expertly cleaned and checked for any possible small repairs then resfrotched perfectly to original size ond shape. UNLINED DRAPERIES 6* -if- lar IKED DAMkies 6* Decorator Fold Only 1 e sq. ft. oddiflonal i No Charge for Pickup and Delivery SAVE lt% ON ^ASHmrcAinrr 605 Oakland Avenue FE 4-2579 Boy Scout Volunfeer Recognized by UF For outstanding service to the 0inton Valley Courotl, Boy Scouts of Antcrica, 'the Women’s Division of the Pontiac Area United Fund hhs selected Harold B. Wright as Volunteer of the Month. . Currently serving ^ Pontiac district committee chairman, Mr. Wright supervises an area comparabie to the Pontiac school district. His committee is responsible for health, safety, finance,, organization and extension, training, camping and public relations programs. In ail, some 250 volunteers carry out this work. Mr. Wright’s long association with scouting began as a Boy Scout in South Lyon. In 1928 he became a committeeman and later, assistant scoutmaster of Troop No. 21____ Active orTBie PonUac district committee since 1950, Mr. Wright has also served as district camping and activities chairman and spent four years as vice district chairman. He was awarded the Sliver Beaver Award in 1959 for “distinguished service to boyhood.’’ This is the highest recognition a council can present to a volunteer scouter. N£W! REDUCE CATandLOSE ^tlP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Eailor to talto and more effective than the powdered and liauid food supplement, and costs less incluaing Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D. No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON’T DIET^UST EAT! As thou-sands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF!' ~ ‘ MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 Hear Talks by Exchange Students ’Three exchange students, Antigoni Karali of Greece, Gustavo Valadao of Brazil and Cathy LaCore, a stu-_dent from the United States to Norway, spoke to members Of Alpha Sigma Nu Sorority Monday evening at All Saints Episcopal Church. Each student talked about the history and social conditions of the country with which he is familiar. Mrs. Maynard Peters was in charge of the program, with Mrs. Elra Amldon, Qar-abelle Amldon, Mrs. W. T. Huntley and Mrs. William J. Christie assisting with refreshments, Gdests included Harold Diekman, Albert Kohn, William J. Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williamson and Mrs. Ralph Beebe. Along with his district work, Mr. Wright i^es as a committeeman and institutional represent|tive of Troop No. • 5 at the First Congregational Church. This troop has served three generations of Pontiac boys. What keeps Mr. Wright interested? “With such a need for volunteers in all phases of Scout woric, I just kept working,” he said. “The program is 4 tremendous challenge in our society and I enjoy being a part of It.” His son, Bernard, now with the Missionary Alliance to Africa, Republic of Guinea, attained the rank of Eagle Scout in 1954. “Right now,” Mr. Wright said, “there is a ne^ for developing Explorer groups tor boys 14 years or older. I would like to see interest and leadership in Explorer programs that may stimulate future careers.” In addition to his scouting work, Mr. Wright Is a member and past president of the Metropolitan Club, assistant secretary for the National Association of Letter Carriers, president of the Post Masters Club and member of the First Congregational Church and choir. He enjoys fishing and hunting, but finds little time for hobbles. “Maybe when I retire,” he says. He has been a letter carrier for the Post Office Department for 23 years. He and his wife live at East Huron Street. They have three grandchildren and a daughter, Mrs. James Schlink,, also lives in Pontiac. The interest on the n^onal tbt for Tiscal year 1964 will be CANDID WEDDING in Brilliant natural color SPECIAL ^45®^ 12—8x10 Color Candida From Up to 36 Proofs Make later appointments wtmin 19 days to get this special price. KENDALE’S PonlUo Pr«H Phota Harold B. Wright, 145 East Huron Street, of the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council, is the Volunteer of the Month. With him packing bags of clothing for Goodwill Industries are scouts Dave Bone, Sylvan Lake (center)i and Randy Lingenfelter, also of Sylvan Lake. DIA-TROL CORSELETTE New concept in control for fuller figures ... by Vanity Mere ouncei of feather-light Dacron* polyester, so skillfully designed for deft, dependable figure control . . . with exclusive allostlc vestee that sllnw ond trims waistline, shapes youthful bosom contours. 36-46. 1595 T.M, DuPont Corp. ADK Gets Together for Area Meeting ■ Zeta, Rho, Epsilon, Alpha Lambda and Xi chapters were represented at the Alpha Delta Kappa area council meeting Monday evening. Representatives met at the Waldron Hotel for dinner and a planning session. Personals Mr. and Mrs. James V. Ox-toby, with son Wayne, leave this weekend for Tucson, Arlz. They are looking forward to a visit with their daughter Lynn at the Valley School. Lynn will be riding her new horse Cochise for the first time in the horse show at Valley. From Tucson the Oxtobys will motor to San Francisco visiting friends and especially Mr. Oxtoby’s uncle, Dean Gurdon Oxtoby of the San Francisco Presbyterian Theological Seminary. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. George H. Glover, N. Cranbrook Road, are at the Bali Cove hotel in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The Howard Hallas of Orchard Lake are in Scottsdale, Ariz., and plan to visit the Fred L. Blacks, formerly of Bloomfield Hills and now residing at Sedona, Ariz. What a Waste of Money By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK Dear fashion designers. I admire you for all your creativity, but some of it is costing me money that I’m not getting my money’s worth from. What brings all this about is the fact I’ve been cleaning out a closet of clothes and thinking in W::* ..i\ JOAN D. CHRISTIAN June vows are planned by Joan Dianna Christian, daugfuer of Leo Christian of Sheridan Street and the late Mrs. Alma Christian, and J. Lawrence Nichols, son of Mrs. Russell Kreger of Seminole Drive and ike late Joseph Nichols. Her fiance attended Midwestern Baptist Seminary. OFIN IVIKY NIGHT K) * DOWNTOWN AND drayVon PUINS APM.I or FASHION’S lYEl Fast becoming a contemporary classic . . , our fabulous "Ivy League” is the undisputed favorite of every woman who’s ever taken a cushioned-soft step in ’ it. For this unrivaled little stacked-heel Socialite gives you a brand-new feeling of light, supple ease ... try it and seel IVY LEAGUE. 13 09 PAlJirS SHOE STORE ■ Open Friday Eves. *til 9 P.M. 35 N. SAGINAW terms of what will go on into the future. Some of the contents I’m tempted to send back to you, because it’s partly your fault they’re just garments hanging there, not getting any wearing. Yes, partly mine. I’ll admit, for falling for them -- especially in view of all the fashion shows I’ve seen through the years. By now, I should be able to eliminate the duds before I say, “charge it” to the salesgirl. OTHERS SMARTER I’d say take back your mink, like in the popular song, if 1 had one. But you can have back that sable-collared “walking suit” which I thought was a real bargain because it had gone through several markdowns in the dress shop. Now I know that some other women shoppers were smarter than I. ' The suit Is too heavy for our occasional miU winter days and not heavy enough for the cold ones. And just try tucking a sable-collared suit beneath a coat. Take back your sleeveless dresses for winter. I bought one in a handsome double-knit wool Jersey. It’s been hanging more than office-going ever since the took one look at bared arms ____ne of the more frigid days and commented, “My Lord, It makes me cold just to look at you!” Is THAT the kind of reaction a dress should draw from a male? • MUFFLED NECKLINE Take back your muffled neckline treatment on suits. I bought a beauty in red wool when the muffler fad first hit, and swathed my neck with its matching scarf — for about half an hour. Then off came jacket, out came scissors, off came the. scarf — and I could breathe again. The muffler’s been hanging since in the closet, and I figure the only good I’ll ever get out of it is a patch if the seat of the skirt gives way, or as a waistband inset in case hemlines ever come tumbling. Take back those interlinings of poor quality, although my dressmaker will regret this move. She’s been making a fortune,pff me, replacing linings on dresses and skirts that came to pieces after four or five cleanings. Take back that all-ftter beaded evening sheath I bought in a moment of extravagance. Or, tell me how to keep the beads from catching on everything and how you can sit for long comfortably on ridges of beading. Missionary Gives Talk Dr. L. K. Anderson, missionary who served in the Cameroons, spoke before the Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church at Tuesday’s meeting. The July-August Group served luncheon. Rev. Paul D. Cross led the Bible study and Mrs Ijcslie ,p. Ellis had charge of the worship ^International BUFFET Friday Evenings 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. If you Kemiinely enjoy good food,) won't believe the dazzling array t «oa foods, exotic Italian, French and Gorman disiies prepared by our chefs at our now famous International Buffet dinner. Included are the most palatalde salads and sauces renowned the world over. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARL^ Per Person am I mMrythinf DORMAN’S ^OLD MILL TAVFJRN Waterford, Michigan ★ ^ ★ ★ the ^ofthegrape^ if in every sip ______________good retalkn Molly PItcliot win* Cotpotslion, Hirturt, Midi. OAK DISTRIBUTING CO. SI isdkson Street Pontlee, MIchIrsn Phone 1 FK Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! - HAIRCUTTINO — TINTS IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 IVo Appointment Nacauaty FnKS; PARKING EDITH STKNSOV, Owner . for a lifetime of proud possession o OMEGA SELF-WINDING WATCHES NO "FORGET-TO-WIND" when you wear an Omega automatic. Needs no external source o{ pmyer to keep it running. Winds itself as you wear It. Off the wrist, will run 40 hours or more. Hand-winding is optional. The modem wateta for busy men and women. REDAMj^ND’S Jewelers~^Opton;ietrists 81 N. Saginaw St. ' FE 2-J THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV, FEHR]LIAUY 27, 196.{ R~8 Journalism Talk Topic Janet Odell, Women^s Edi-^ tor of The Pontiac Press!, spoke on “Women in Journalism'^’ when she addressed Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood held at the Syl^Tm Lak^home of Mrs. W. Heriry Sink. ^ The group voted to make a contribution to the International Peace Sholarship, a national project of PEO. Brush Shades Brush loose dust from the folds and creases of Austrian shades before laundering them in soap or detergent suds. A REFRESHINQ TOUCH OF CREENERV ... for Your Home JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS FE 3-716.1 101 N. SAdINAW SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer: At club yesterday, we. Were all talking about the sleeve being cut on the bias which you wrote about some weeks ^go. Everyone asked me to write and ask you if this can be done on any type of fabric," Mrs. J. M. Dear Mrs. J. M.: Sleeves cut on the bias are definitely the exception rather than the rule. If you have a large arm, you might feel that there is a little more ease when the sleeve is cut on the bias, rather than the lengthwise g{;ain, consequently, it would be more comfortable. This could also be a very attractive decorative detail if you airi using checks or plaids. Simply place the arrow (which indicates the lengthwise grain) on the true bias of your fabric. I would love to hear from you gals who try this, be «ure to let me know whether you like it better or not. Thanks. ★ / Mrs. H. G. says: If-you have to wash clothes in hard water, ■e is a neat way to brighten up duil pearl buttons.' Soak them in vinegar for three or four hours, then wash them. Occasionally you will have to scrub them with a cleaning pad as, well, but they will come out bright and shiny. ★ ★ ★ Dear Readers: Here’s a fun-trick I learned from our top designers collections which I saw a few weeks ago in New York, If your suit has a print bodice and lining for the jacket, make the skirt lining in the same print. It’s gay, Colorful, unexpected, and adds a couturier touch to your suit. BUTTONS THEM DOWN The idea of having to rip a collar on my husband’s shirt in order to insert collar stays so the points wouldn’t ■ stick up put me In a real dither. Suddenly an idea popped into my head, so I got busy and make buttonholes in each point of the collar and made button-down collars out of the shirts. It worked fine and now he wears thd shirt all of the time. Dear Eunice: Seems like every time I read anything about construction these days, I see the words “mounting,” “under-Iin-ing” etc. How is this done, when, and what should we use?” Mrs. R. W. Dear Mrs. R. W.: Wow! that’s a big order, but I’ll try a brief outline. Under-lining or mounting means that you have used two layers of fabric as one. The weight of the second piece of fabric would depend on the weight of your fabric as well as the style you are trying to achieve. We use Organza, muslin, all weights of woven type interfacing as well as hair canvas. The more body your garment needs, the heavier the fabric for under-lining. The trick of using under-lining is getting both of the layers of fabric exactly the same size, otherwise your garment won’t look smooth. Please follow each and every step in the order I liave shown here. ★ ★ ★ 1. Cut the under-lining the same as your garment, excluding facings. 2. Lay the under-lining fabric on a large flat surface, then lay the garment fabric (right side up) over the under lining. (a) Baste the two pieces of fabric together from corner to corner (diagonally). (b) Baste through the center of all darts. (c) Last, baste around all the outer edges of each piece. This basting is done by hand, not sewing machine. Your thread will hold better if you will take a back-stitch every few stitches. You are now ready to proceed with the construction of your garment and you will treat this as if it were only one piece of fabric. ★ ★ ★ Please let me hear from you, what are your sewing problems? II answer them in Sew Simple, using the ones of the most general interest. Many From Area Get U. of M. Degrees Area residents among 1,474 receiving degrees from the University of Michigan at the en.i of the first semester were: From Pontiac—Buncan E. Mc-Vean and Ann Watsoif"McKinley, doctor of philosophy; Nancy J. Austin and Richard L. Bunker, master of arts; Myrla J. Henry, bachelor of arts in education; Charles B. Martin, bachelor of science. Also from Pontiac—Donald P. Tate and Harry C. VanMatre, bachelor- of science in engineering; Carole A. Tynan, bachelor of science in nursing; Philip J. Warden, bachelor of business administration from Dearborn Center. Thomas S. McDaniel and Thomas W, Hizar, bachelor of arts; Jon L. Byers, bachelor of arts. Dearborn Center. Jon G. Dombrowski, William T: McFarlen “and John R. Shreves, bachelor of science, engineering; Barbara G. Parker, bachelor of science in design and Ronald K. Riesz, bachelor of science. From Farmington—Rob’ert W. Dunlap, master of science in engineering; Margaret Coryell Larson, master of arts; James C. Schmidt, bachelor of arts and Robert S. Wilks, bachelor of science, engineering. From Bloomfield Hills—Tobey C. Hall, bachelor of arts in education and Robert W. Schultz, bachelor of science, engineering. Prom Orchard Lake—Robert F. Garrels received a bachelor of music degree and Mary J. Van der Meer, bachelor of arts in education. From Lake Orion — Sheri P. Carlson received a bachelor of music degree with distinction and Joseph C. Tatham, bachelor of business administration. From Birmingham — Dean F. Berry and James B. Schooley, doctor of philosophy; Kent W. Smith and Richard E. Vogel, master of landscape architecture; Janet H. Burton, master of social work; John W. Appleford, bachelor of laws. In the school of business administration, Stephen K. Hunter, James C. Kearney and Charles C. Matthews received master's degrees and Stewart N. Loud Jr., a bachelor degree. D’arline G. DeJongh received a bachelor of arts degree with high distinction and Mary E. Carroll, bachelor of arts with di.stiiiction; Patricia Rakpstraw C o w d e n, bachelor of arts in education; From Rochester — George H. Lindquist received master of science in engineering and Elizabeth From Milford — Stoddard C. Hamilton and Robert J. Kauppi, bachelor of science degree in engineering. Prom Oak Park —Harriet S. Katcher received bachelor of arts degree with high distinction, also honors in mathematics. From Holly—Ronald E. Rhine-vault received bachelor of arts, Flint College. From Walled Lake—Imants V. Krumins, master of science, engineering. From Troy—Wanda L. Nicholls, master of arts and Maureen G. Bozin, bachelor of arts, education. From Union Lake—Richard A. Rider, and Thomas H. Wester-dale, master^of science, engineering, John (C. Walker, master of business administration. A. Dillnian, bachelor of science in From Glarkston—Peter H. Ko-nen, master of arts and Rea C. Gustafson, bachelor of arts in education. le BOOKWORM i^oniiac's only Hoal Book Slot* at the Pontiac Mall, 682-2910 Wt'll arder auj Book iiT*lliibl« \ New pep for tired huebands! that their husbands come home “too tired out to step out”! The churning tensions millions- of men face on their jobs constantly drain them of the energy urally balanced nutrients essential to good health, vigor and stamina! In addition, it acts like a spark plug to help the body use other high-energy foods more fully. 0 Serve your husband this remarkable and vitality they might otherwise have. natural fi^ every day for breakfast • That’s why many doctors recommend and see for yourself how much more supplementing the daily diet with zip and vitality he has! • Use these delicious, tiny toasted flakes as a cereal, on cereals, or add to pancakoi and scrambled eggs. .• Kretschmer Wheat Germ' is great for the entire family, so be sure to get some. Look for it in vacuum-sealed glass jars in the cereal section of your food store. Choose either regular or Sugar ’N Honey. Kretschmer Wheat Germ, nature’s great “bounce-back” ' food. Made from the germinating heart of the wheat kernel, wheat germ is the most healthful food known, according to official U.S. Department of Agriculture studies of the nutritive values of foods. • Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually provides o total of 30 nat- KRETSCHMER WHEAT GERM I STAR P'S . . . . vhildrens shoe specialists where fit is jorem'osl . f WHY ALL THIS FUSS ABOUT FIT? The fit of the shoe is never more important than in the growing, formative yerfrs of childhood. That’s why our fitters take so much care with every pair they fit . . . and why they continue to recommend Stride Rite’s matchless quality and support. r. $C99 om »■ J Pr. c SHOE REPAIR SERVICE At our Went Hiirttn Store x rompinte ehop operetod K be iBkoii to «iiy of our THK STAFF'S THREE STORES —THREE LOCATIONS For convenience and prompt personol service * JUVENILE BOOTERIE JUNIOR^SHOES ROCHESTER, MICH. 28 E. Lawrence. Downtown 928 W. Huron at lelegraph i . lunior Shoes (Open Frl. to 9 and (Open Frl. to 9, add 418 N. Main St. Moil, to 8:30) , Sat. to 8:30) (Open Frl. to 9) spring s most versatile costume dresses Three days only! Pre-season savings on costume cJresses from our new collection. Jacketed styles, 3-piece and coot costumes that adopt beautifully to your social schedule, o. 3-piece costume in shantung textured royon/ocetote/cotton. Block or navy; 10-18. b. Sleeveless coot, sheath skirt of royon/silk; rayon bodice. Celery green; 7-15. 14 90 usually $19.98-$24 WINKELMAN’S shop tnonday thru Saturday to 9 P ^^- TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER X A' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1963 ' Evening Unit Sets Meeting Election of officers will be held when the Evening Group Two of Delta Zeta Sorority meets March 12 at the Bir< mingham home of Betty Hayes. ir. -k ★ Cohostesses with Miss Hayes will be Mrs. Charles F. Fleckenstein Jr. of Royal Oak and Mrs. Paul A. Poore of Birmingham. The program will be on make-up tips, entitled "Spruce Up for Spring.’’ About 11 million motorists pur-ithefr-chase and install new fan belts in'months. To See-Golf Film A film on golfing will high-> light activities of the Waterford Village School, PTA’s Fatlier’s Night program Thursday at 8 p,.m. * Father Vice President Horace Howieson will conduct the program. automobiles every see yourself in “CRISCROS” —by . . . and suddsniy you're in love with a shoe! A wi$p-weight wolker of soft unlined...■*' leather, set on a low stacked heel. And with Pillow Puff fbom-cushioning to moke walking even more wonderfull Women won't always tell their ages, hut in this picture, they've told. The total is 225' years—divided ..among five geh^thtiohs. In tlie back rdw is Mrii. KM- neth Culver, Warren Drive, who's 43, and her daughter Mrs, Donald Burns, Voorheis Road, who's 25. In the front row are 89-year-old Mrs. Bertha Osmun, Kempf •Street, the nfatriarch of the family; Lori Burns, 6, the youngest member; and Mrs. Ralph Weiberg, 62, also of Kempf Street. Peace of A4/nd Worthwhile Investment By MARY FEELEY | should be managed for living and Consultant in Money Management spent where it will provide the 20 W. HURON FE 2-3821 Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 Dear Miss Feeley: My husband and 1 are considering having his mother come to ! live with us. She # is now living with his sister, but the j two do not get along well and my husband worries a great deal ' about the situa-f'tion. I’m fond of my mother-in-law and most happiness. Why can’t yoi have a friendly chat with your husband’s sister, and give her an opportunity to contribute a modest I sum? She might well be happy to take this out. Then start I yoUr ingenuity working. | Figure you’ll be feeding only about 2'2 people, since each per-added to living expenses low-the dollar ratio per person. I Then cut corners wherever you imeet one. There are extra dol-small econo- 0'{mmode 2 pain 11.35 82 N. SAGINAW ST. MARY FEELEY am perfectly willing to have her lars to be found live with us. But fe are having mies. rather a difficultytime financially! ★ * * Just now, ahtfl’m wondering ifj not needed, we should take on the added j^ose dripping faucets, jwalk instead of riding when you My husband says three can eat make family wardrobes last as cheaply as two but I know this j^y careful storage between iikkttrue. And it wouldn’t involve just food alone, of course. Is, household on a wash- there .any .way I cah estimate basis-both clothes and fur- what our increased expenses (when you buy wash- would be? „ , ,, 'ables, you need fewer items and Mrs. Tom P., Indianapolis : _____________________ j Dear Mrs. P.: I Before we take up the subject i 'of increased expenses, let mej Woterford Band offer this piece of advice: take I the plunge. Invite your husband’s mother to live with you. Of course three can’t eat as !cheaply as two.- And there will be other expenses, i But what you'll be buying with the extra money you will have to! -------- — -- -------- spend is peace of mind for your- piece band comp'^ised of adult husband-- aiid- apy^iation,...jirojn^.._ Waterford area residents.,, Jl. your mother-in-law. They’re' a’ is Sponsored by the township couple of pretty good invest- Recreation Department, ments, don't you think? Money' Admission is free. the upkeep is at a minimum.) posit after the first year, you’ll p Make the most of free entertain-1have a total of $678.17 in fourj ^^ ment in your community. [years. Of that money $64.17 willi^ If you have to give up some-be the interest it earns in thei|| thing you now enjoy, remember bank. That will buy quite a few you’re exchanging, it for love. jof the date dresses, and campus That’s a good trade. jackets you’lJ^jieed then. And be- ★ ★ ★ lieve me they’ll mean more to , Dear Miss Feeley: |you than a few more records and , I baby-sit almost every week-wedgies do now. end and average from $3.50 to $5. | ★ ★ * But I never get to enjoy what*l; (Do you have a money prob- > earn. My mother thinks I should lem? Write Mary Feeley in care |j Planning Concert The Waterford Civic Band will present a concert 8 p.m. Saturday at Waterford Kettering High School. Earl H. Somerville Jr. directs the 30-. put it ali aside toward coliege expenses. Do you think this is fair? Fourteen, Ossining, N.Y. Dear Fourteen: Actually, no. But your mother understandably is suffering from far-sightedness. The rising costs of a college education are affecting her vision. As a working girl, you’re entitled to the pleasure of spending something of what you make. But be smart and put $3 a week into a savings account toward those college expenses. Then blow the rest with an easy conscience. If you put $3 a week into a savings bank, earning 3% per cent compounded quarterly, plus one-quarter per cent on money on de- of The Pontiac Press. you're sure to please her on your I if you remember the day with flowers! Make this anniversary a day she’ll remember always—give her beautiful cut flowers ... or a blooming plant that will brighten her hours for days and days to come. Phone or visit us today and let us help you make the perfect selection. TWO OAIIY DiUVlRIIS TO DfTROlT AND INTIRMIDIATI POINTS V FINAL - c - L E A R A ■ N C . E ' TOPCOATS *29 ,81 Full Range of Sizes Unusual Values Harm'nnJi CuWom Toilort and Clothiars UhflFORMS Finer Tuxedo KenlalM 908 Went Huron FK 2 2.800 Shoe Salon—Mezzanine 46 th Mid-winter Sale LAST THREE DAYS! 5ale,En(;ls Colonial, French Provincial, Italian Provincial, Modern, Contemporary, Traditional and Danish Furniture and Accessories at Special Savings! Reductions to 40% and More! Your last thre® days to select fine furniture from our regular stock at greatest sale values everl Included are lamps by famous makers, decorative accessories, bedding, tables, occasional pieces ... as well as living room, bedroom and dining room groups. SPECIAL ORDERS INCLUDED IH.SALE AT 10% DISCOUNT! Interior Decoraling Counsel at No Extra<0)sl! Budget Terms - 10% Down Delivers 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348 Just South of Orchard Lake Rd. — Park Free ^ Open Thiirs., Friday, Monday Eve§. ’til 9 I^.M. ^ ' ' ■ /” /--T: THE l^ONTIAC PRESS, \#:PNEgpAr, FfiBRUARY 27. 3903 Pay lesf> • • Get More^^ A WflKENl SPECIALS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES I.PLUS HOLDEN REP STAMPS U.S.D. A. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ROAST POT ROAST CUTS CENTER BtADE CUTS Lb. 49 B#st Blade Cut ■ ^ Shaulder Cut ^ ^ O CHUCK STEAK . ^" 59* SWISS STEAK . . ^'* 09 oCenten SuqaestlonA BREADED SHRIMP Se fr«»h r«mlly P»eli FISH STICKS ................ s« Fr«ih comm Brown A i0-Oi. $fOo Wilsoii't CoM King, Lean,«Fully Cooked STICKS ..............3 pk,.. 1 ^ ■■ i Pkg. 24-Oi. 0^* FJ DRUMSTICKS or THIGHS -49 liRM-FI FRYER RREASTS With ■i‘59‘ RESH 1 FRYER WINGS 29 FRYER FRYER QIZZARDS -49‘ PARI RACKS & NECKS -!0* s FRYER LIVERS 99 CANNED HAMS .... c«n S9 Horntel's Dairy Brand Lb. Can OYSTERS / . Fmf Froun, Dotp Soo scAiLopr.7 79- sliced bacon Hollmon'i FInoit ' £a 6-Ox. $000 TARTAR SAUCE...................^ J«r. ■ 1-Lb Pkg. Hills Bros Coffee / Can M Below 'Jaunt's Sal! ^'*'**’ Tomato Plovor CATSUP NO COUPON . NEEDED! 16V2-Oi.( Cant ' NO COUPON 1-Lb. , ' NEEDEDI Can Breast 0' Chicken Light Meat CHUNK TUNA............ SOCKEYE SALMON Natco 93 Score—in Quakers _ TRESH BUTTER ... CHArMn^^^^^^^ .......4 - Z9* Banquet Frozen Strawberry, Coeonutor Union Family CREAM PIES............ .. . . p^39‘ NO COUPON 1-Lb. NEEDED! Ctn. Heir,, 0. SLICEH / M »«Aoi» 4v“»|«o I mm Marton'i Fraien ^ Marren • riw»n ^ Mocofoiii * ChoBS© So Fresh Twin Pack ^ Potato Chips . . Fairmont CottoDO Choos© 8-Ox. p#y. Chef'i Delight 15‘ Cheese Spread JJjrte^WlCOTS "pSOTwc; “ K^wtoes ;2;«™«T0 PASTE s tomato sauoe Banquet Frbieh'AMle or Cherry 49‘ Fruit Pies . . 5 Nj_m 4 ’iir *r I 4 ’I" [ 7 N..„ ,J„ ® c.°; ‘rj Nu-Zett Froien Concentrated 19* Orange Juice I^HLMlHIWJIIH 111111 HU II11 ■ I |l|l|l|l| I U.S. No. 1—Michigan—Excellent for Baking RUSSET FRIE Wirt Thli Cou|K« 50 EXTRA "S'.r STAMPS With $5 Purchase or Mora (M«( InclMdlnf bnnr, win* •» €l«nf»ltn«) POTATOES 10^59‘ FREE With Thli Coupon 25 EXTRA ”S'.r STAMPS with Furehoi* ot J-Pok 4-0i. Cnni of '' Ptnn Chomp LIGHTER FLUID Rodoom This Coupon nt Notlonnl Food Itorot. Coupon Valid thru Sot., March 2. pp FREE Wirt Thii Coupon 25 EXTRA ”r“:^*" stamps Vlth Furchnia ot h-Ox. Jor of Top Tnito INSTANT COFFEE loom Thli Coupon ot Kotlonol Fond Storot. ipo^^Volld thru pp ^ : FREE With Thii Coupon : 50 EXTRA Xr STAMPS with Purchow ot 15-Oi. or 2*-Ox. Phf. at : Powdorod SNOWY BLEACH • Bpdoom Thli Coupon ot National Fo*d Storot. ; Coupon Votid thru pp RM ; Sot., Morch 2. MHP : FREE With Thii Coupon i 25 EXTRA Tr STAMPS : with Purchoia ot 22-Oi. Can ot l«y LIfn 3 LIQUID DETERGENT 3 Radaom Thli Coupon at Notlonol Food Storai. i farMar''."h'‘r'’'“ Ci CUonad and Wo.h.d, Raody to Cook, Fr.ih Call*. Fro.h, Mild Flovorad _ Spinach ............Green pnions 3 " i9‘ Fineit Quollty, Mich. Sno-White Cep., Hothouie Weitern Grown, Biff, Lu.cioui, Mushrooms .... lb. 49* Strawberries p,„t 39 Coll*. IB-Ox, PlHed or 12-Ox. Unpitted Urge Six#, Juicy, Sun-KW . PordiiMc- Fresh Dates...........i,. 35' Lemons 5 29 FREE With Thli Coupon 25 EXTRA Xr STAMPS With Purchote of 1-Lb. Buf or Moro ot RED DIAMOND WALNUTS Rodoom Thli Coupon ot Notional Food Stgrai. Coupon Volld thru pp lOnA Sor.. Morch 2. mW / GIANT VIM ACTIVE liquid' LUX STAR KIST TUNA BREEZE TABLETS ALL WISK LIQUID 2V ... BV 1 'Z AV Golion ^269 22-Ox. itCd PloitlcBtl. With 4 Coupon nn 1*iik« C-7 Without lUmpoii g;f»o ^ \ FREE With Thli Coupon ] 25 EXTRA XS*> STAMPS : with Purchoit of l«-Oi. Jar of Moxol PEANUT BUTTER ^. 3 Radaom ThI. Coupon at National F-nd Itowj. • Coupon Valid thru pM MM 3 Sot., March 2. " OKP HILLS BROS COFFEE ’*49* : Radaom' Thli Coupon ot Notional Food Storai. I a«t,rAri.w"’ r'0 : free With Thli Coupon : 25 EXTRA Xr STAMPS 3 1 With F^rchoia of «-0i. Can dt Rloch sJ NATCO PEPPER it Notional Fa id Stoi^. Sot., March 2 i. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1003 Computer Eavesdrop on Phone Calls By PHYLUS BATTELLE NEW YOEK — I don’t have much use for electronic computers. I don’t understand them, and I have a feeling they don’t understand me; Like, I took a test to find out if I’m ere-ative. It viras Im i'' the kind of a “ 1'^ multiple - answer test a computer gives to prospective employes in industry. A n d you know how it came out? I’m not creative. If they’d had computers 15 years ago, I’d •have had to go into riveting. I especially object to the new electronic computers that are going to manage our future automatic telephone systems. They are nosy, busybody computers who’ll check on who 1 m calling, ^njL who's calling APPOINTMENT NICESSARY me, 10 times everjr second, 24 hours a day. What’s more significant, if nobody calls, those insidious, infallible memory cells will record my nnpopnlarlty and remember it fOrever. That’s computative cruelty. Here’s how the phone system will work, according to what I read ... In the central telephone office, where nice young and old ladies were wont to sit, too busy to eavesdrop oc record a client's wall-flowerdom, there will be located a giant computer. Into this office will run the wires from your phone, along with wires from thousands of other phones in your area, and trunk lines from communities ail over the country. ‘SCANNER’ TO HELP Assisting the computer will be a device of dubious honor called a 'scanner.” This scan-ner will check every line in the office to see whether it’s in use pnd feed this electronic gossip to the computer. ' The scahner is fast. It doesn’t fool around. It takes Just one-tenth of a second to check all the thousands of lines; thus, as I pointed out, your line and mine is tested for business or idleness 10 times a second, all day and all night. When you pick up your telephone to make a call, there'll be no time to pause and reconsider. Within a few in OLD FASHIONED TO STRUGGLE WITH YOUR MCOMTAX L«av* those tax worries to us. Our service is prompt, accurate and complete . . . and we usually save you more than the nominal charge! N»tlon'l LM-grsC T»x Srrvlc* 346 Offlcei Aenui the United 8t«ie 732 W. HURON ST„ PONTIAC Weekder* » »■">■ to » p.m. • Sot. A (»»'>. 0 »•”> •" ® P'"*’ — rE t*'-’'-’' ______________________ OPEN TOMITt AP Pkotofox FOOT CUT OFF this week attempted to restore the foot of 12-year-old Brian Sayer of Saugus, Mass., after It was sever^ by the wheel of a moving freight train. Dr. Herbert Goldman of Saugus. General Hospital says it will be two weeks before he can tell whether the operation was successful. NOW... in exciting [ new fashion rated / ^ colors at IPOMUAC MINI PURCHASE irXOUTT Alkyd Due to Such a Large Purchase We Are Able to Offer This Pahrt to You at This Very Low Price. tha Paint of tho '‘Pros** Amsrtca's best-dressed rooms are wearing new Fashion Rated Colors — now In Tixouti Alkyd Utox. It's tho washable, ono-coat paint that both primea and flnlahot, sppilea easily, driee fast, leaves no "painty" odor. Soo ua about Htodayl No Limit Reg. ’5“ Gal. PONTIAC PAINT 19 S. Terry St. FE 5-6184 Construction Safety Laws Urged in State i LANSING (AP) - Labor representatives urged yesterday that [the legislature pass a law to pro-[ tect constructiori workers from hazards on the job which can result in death or disability. Spokesmen for the construction industry generally opposed such legislation, arguing that voluntary education on safety rules isj more de.sirable than compulsory inspection and enforcement. The testimony came at a joint hearing of the Senate State Affairs and Labor committees just four days after two workmen were killed in a construction accident near Ypsilanti. Stan Arnold, secretary - treas-lurer of the Michigan State BuUd-i ing and Construction Trades iCouhcil, told the hearing that construction workers have been confronted with “a plague of death and injury,” Said Arnold, “There have been 206 deaths over the past five years . . . to say nothing of the 343 permanent or partial disabilities that have been incurred during the same period.” He added that the Injury rate I for the construction industry is Vi times the rate for manufacturing. Arilold ' said that as long as there are no rules and regulations to be enforced under law, “the construction worker will continue to be among the fatalities in unbelievable numbers.” Mason County Exempt From Sunday Cloiing LUDlNG'TON (AP) - Mason County has joined the ranks of those exempting themselves from provisions of the state’s so-called Sunday closing law which takes effect March 28. The county board of supervisors voted 19-0 yesterday to exercise the exemption option. A 10-year plan of economic dc-jvelopment undertaken by the, government of Chile calls for an expansion of 55 per cent in the production of food crops and 69 per Icent in livestock by 1970, WILL CONSOLIDATE rOUR RILLS Pay off the balance of yoor home and airanO* aU in one low monthly pdyment. If yoor home if half paid for you wilt qualify, I even people with credit problems, alto widows and rotlrqes. M0W| I ML ONH®*** '.’.....’ "*55: FE 3-7833 i 0pi|iratort on Duty 24 Hours BIG BEAR GONSTR. GO. * »*PWhs,. ,1 739 N. PERRY millioDths of a second^the scanner will be on the rail, pushing you into action: First it checks its memory to see if a change was made when you picked uji the phone. Finding no record of your phone having been in use a second before, it’ll check to see if your line is ringing; if it is, your picking up the phone would have been in answer to a ring; if there’s no ringing, the system concludes that you picked up the phone because you wanted to make a call. Big deal. ★ ★ ★ Having reached this conclusion, the computer switches on the dial tone. While you’re dial- ing, it writes your phone number on an electronic ‘‘scratch pad” memory circuit. As you finish dialing, It records that number too. Now it really gets frantic.... It steps up the number pf times your lihe is being scanned from 10 per second to 100 per second. It will do this with the back of its hand, so to speak, while continuing to .scan the thodsands of other lines and deciding what action to take in THEIR interests. Now it whips into more action — sets np the Tdnging connection on your line, while checking the .Bne you’re calling. When someone answers, tbe “brain” promptly sets up a talking circuit between the two Itaes. The computer is so blamed efficient it also i^hecka^some 800 important voltages throughout its system, lists them on a teletype and then (presumably when it has one-millionth of a moment) repairs them itself. Just thinking about the process makes me nervous. The electronic computeFfs h doubt efficient, but there’s Something so coldly, maliciously Frankensteinian about theiln. -Or a ★ When Alexander Graham Beil, 87 years ago, shouted into the first phone, “My God, Watson .. .1’^, I think maybe he’d had a vision of the future. Color Television headquarters Comiileta Stock'of Baie BaWeriss I TAPERECORPERS:,..* I TELEVISION and B^DIO SALES and SERVICE llST^Hnron Mtoh.TESANq.HS6 'FEa4i96T TIRED OF RATE INCREASES? GET DETAILS ON OUR LOW GOST HOSPITAL INSURANCE Brood Proloction! ---No Deductible! DON'T DELAY- v.„ CALL TODAYI im4 j«iy. K«5» What have we done for you lately ? Back in 1931 when Osmun’s was new . . . charge accounts weren’t. But until recently there haif been virtually no change in the routine: Your charge enabled you to buy a suit or a topcoat without immediately spending a cent of cash. Then, later, when the bill came, you paid. The whole amount. At one time. Today, though, your Osmun’s charge can be as flexible as your needs. Want to pay your bills in full as they fall due? Fine. Prefer to maintain a lo’^Y monthly charge balance? A'Tirgher baTahce^^ our guest. We want to make your purchasing as easy and practical as possible. Tliat’s why you can rely on Osmun’s to covtinue to offer you the newe..st services as well as the very cream of America’s bi-and name clothing and accessories... like "Botany” 500, Eagle, Petrocelli, Dobbs, French-Shriner, etc. Incidentally, it only takes 4 minutes to open a convenient Osmun’s charge. We can do it in three minutes if you’re rushed. After all, we're flexible, too. « part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN Use One elf Osmun’s Individualized Charge Plans DOWNTOWN SAGINAW ST. Cornw HURON ST. FREE PARKING next, to storfe :1 •/ • ■ ■ ' ' ■ ^ TEL-HURON iEL-HURON CENTER—TELEGRAPH Cornir HURON ST. FREE PARKING right h front wiin imvvOUI^OM AND rURCHAII OI> $2.00 or Mor# FRESH FRUIT or VEGETABLES ibon •x|ilir«B M«r. a lit On* Coupon XSSBj Personal Site Ivory 4 29^ Lux Soap 2 23* Mr. Clean (69* Salvo Tablets r79* Ivory Soop, S'?-'35* Mekman Pecan Crisps Nabisco Premium Crackers Ad for Automatics Handy Andy Lux Liquid Downy Softener Puffs facial Tissue . Araimoi Special Label 39* 49* 87* 29* 49* Thrill Liquid L'u 65* Scotties Hankie Pak »• 10* ^9\^^as€ade :,.. : ;::L THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESUAV. FEBRUARY 27, 1963 ~n Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Cigdretfes, Latin Chief Takes Office The fact that Wi can no longer I world where there are few, "if ignore the hazards of cigarette;any. automobiles, smoking was pointed up by the I The correlation between the recent ruling of the U.S. A i r| number of cigarettes smoked Force that free cigarettes would per day and the number of no longer be passed out to pa-! years a person has been smok- ier from the lungs in the direc- tion of the fliroat, were fir?t weakened then completely ?troyed in chronkjally hea,yy smokers. land 10 or 12 years ago and although there was at first much skepticism about the reported re-sult|, the acceptance of these results is growing. tients in'Air Force hospitals or included in packaged lunches for personnel going on prolonged flights. The relationship between smoking and the steady increase in lung cancer has been hotly argued and has not yet been completely settled. Those who| say that the real cause of the in-| crease in lung cancer is exhaust BRANDSTADT fumes from gasoline engines have suffered a r^pl setback. ing with the iticrcase in lung cancer is so ciose that any other sxpianation wouid be hard to imagine. In time this interferes with the lung's ability to supply oxygen to the blood and this adds to the burden on the heart must then pump mor.e- No evidence has yet been pro- blood to the ytissues to bring duced to show that cigarette them enough oxygen, smoking is not a major con^ibut-| (Cigarette smokers not only had ing cause of lung cancer. But if ^ rate of bronchitis than this is not enough, let’s consider ^ ^ut also a higher h.. A„«,.h«^iv of tuberculosis and heart disease. Furthermore, they not only the recent study by Auerbach and Stout. LUNGS STUDIED These investigators made microscopic examinations of the lungs of 7i)8 persons who died of had a higher rate of lung cancer, but also of cancer of the mouth, throat and gpjlet-The fact that all these hazards diseases other than lung cancer, vvere higher among cigarette They proved beyond any doubt grnokers than among those who that cigarette smoking damaged bad been heavy smokers but had "expiratory quit smoking proves that it is the cells lining the tract.' never too late to stop. It has been shown that the iii-} The hair-like cilia, that set upj * ★ ★ cidertce of lung cancer has in-' a current propelling mucus along: Much of the early work done creased with the greater use of:"'^'^’ " ....... .Jn this country, too; more and more doctors are giving up cigarettes. 'Ibey are doing this for two good reasons; first to help safeguard their own health and, second, to let their patients know that they are ready to practice what they preach. Based on the evidence at hand, I would strongly urge all those, especially those young people who do not smoke, never to start. Those who smoke cigarettes do so entirely from habit, but this is not an addiction like the use of narcotics or the abuse of alcohol. All that is needed to stop is a 1 this subject was done in Eng- real desire to stop and a strong will. There are r izing withdrawal symptoms felt by a narcotic addict. cigarettes in several parts of the^ WATCHES nUM^amHadloii' GRUEN... $14.95 up Mm'tandLodio*' VANTAGE... $14.95 NEISNER’S Watch Repair 42N.Sa0lnaw FE 8-3593 EdMaim,Managor Ride the Red Road Romney Names Judge of Probate in Ingham Idaho to Roll Out Carpel LANSING (UPI) - Lansing at-lorney James T. Kallman, 35, was named yesterday by Gov. George Romney as In^am County probate judge. BOISE. Idaho i.li - The Idaho Highway Board has decided to paint the first 80 feet of all 25 highways entering the state a bright red. The purpose is to give special welcome during 1963, Idaho's territorial centennial. A sign will say, “We’ve Rolled Out the Red Carpet for Our 100th Birthday.’’ Kallman was appointed to the $14,500-a-year job to replace Rob-| er Drake, who was named recently as deputy administrator I for probate courts by the State I Supreme Court. U. S. Vice President at Dominican Ceremony years before his assassination May 30,196L . In ,19^ hemispheric resentment against the Trujillo regime resul^ ed in j call from the Organization onmeriean States for fioMtical and economic sanptions against the Dominican Republic. Washington broke off diplomatic relations. So did most Latin American nations. SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (AP)—This troubled Caribbean nation’s first freely elected president in 38 years takes of-l(ice today >vith U.S. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson on hand pledging American support. Arriving for the inauguration of President-elect Juan Bosch, Johnson promisedU.S. help in the island .republic’s “struggle Tor economic progress and social justice.” We celebrate with you the rebirth of an authentic democra-Johnson said. Tlie OAS action followed reports of harsh police brutalities in suppressing anti-Trujillo plots and a charge by Vehezuelan President Romulo J^ancourt that Trujillo mastenvnnded an attempt on his life, f Sever Reunited Leg as Circulation Fails BALTIMORE (AP) - Carleton ......... 53-year-old author-politician, easily won the nation’s first fully free elections since 1924, coasting to victory by 300,000 |E. Arnold’s'right leg, which sur- geons tried to reunite, has been removed. none votesAast^^ecember-on- a-cam- Ell cvmmnmc folf ........... paign promising to help the little man. MYRIAD PROBLEMS Bosch take.s over economic woes and political challenges from both the extreme left, represented by Communist agitators in nearby Cuba, and right-wing remnants of the toppled Trujillo dictatorship. Gen. Rafael L. Trujillo ruled the nation with an iron fist for CIEMANCE “1 a/ famous^ / GOLD BOND MINTS Lotex Flat' WALL PAINT R«g. $5.98 . . .. $090 ^ Gat For Your Woodwork Rse. $175 Qt. SEMI-GLOSS 2.29 1 TiyEtBOfl’ LUMilER CO. Mon. fhtH Sot. 8 'til 5:30 .. . SHOP SUNDAY 9 'til 11 1025 Oakland (Juit South ®f the Viaduct) F| 44505 A doctor said Tuesday that attempted rejoining of the leg — severed by a power saw — was not successful because proper! blood circulation could not bej maintained. . | We were able to maintain'the circulation down to the ankle, but the bottom of the sole and the toes had lost their circulation,” said Dr. Oscar Camp, a special-! ist in vascular surgery. I JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST l-RICES PAID - We Pick Vp FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC,SCRAP | MiduiSaJiy or Waint Caliiiet NEISNER’S Big 23” Console 1 FULL YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALL PARTS INCLUDINi; PICTURE TUBE NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS FOR CASH-FREE DELIVERY NOMA STEREO ni-FI Wilh F.ii/:v,riiMr $ ^K675-Play8 All 4 Speeds separate speaker system.^, hutomatic record changer, .3 output t r a n 8 -former.*-;. MOTOROLA STEREO lll-FI MuhofEanr IPs a coffee table . . ^ it’s a stereo bl-fi. 3 speaker systems, automatic record changer. Plays all 4 speeds. / 10 Gal. WASTE BASKET 18 Qt. UTILITY PAIL with Cover and Handle 12 Qt. STEP-ON PAIL 2 STORAGE BINS (Banded) The wonders of plastic - will not scratch or mar surfaces. Unbreakable, sanitary, long-lasting, easy to clean. Assorted colors. M. r Famous Anchor Hocking CASSEROLES Reg. S94 !• 1-00 POLE LAMP ^ .with #TRAY TABLE Fir* King 1!4 qt. caisaroU with knob covar. Bake, lerve, (tore, reheqt, all In the »ame dish. Also ou grotln dish with cover. Crystal, anchorwhit*, copper- 2 for 1.00 '23” $ Lowboy Consolclle l-Vr. (hisrantre on .All I’ iV .51 W.HURON FE 4-1555 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC OPEN , MONDAY FRIDAY 1 till 9 Ironing Board COYER and PAD Rog. 7.99 Fruit of tb*. Loom Silicone 47( ■ Fite all (tenddrd 54" wood or metal boorda. 10045 H on wrinkle proof cotton cover. New cuehlen-fluff pad reduoea ironing work ond time. Aluminized ailicoha Reg. 1.00 covar Improvaa your Ironlpp quality. The modern way.to light difficult epCtt, corners, behind sofas and chairs, over desks...the kind < of Illumination you can control for clear, safe sight. Adjustable to moat cailings-wlth three lndapand#ntly-gwlv*I-ing lights. Handy marllte walnut . finish table top. Walnut Wood * •witches.’ Beige shades with cocoa pole, whlts*«hodes with block pole, or block shades with whits pols. ’.k: 42. NORTH SAGINAW ST. Thurs., Fri. and Sot. Eve*., ’til 9 GO FIRST TO NEISNER’S • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED T \\ \ Leaders Call It ^New Reformation^ THE PONTIAC press: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1963 —r;——. ■■■'• . ; ■ ^ ^ . - '' ’ , ^ i ■' t*’*-'? summer in Montreal, Can- B—9 Many Church Mergers Currently Under Discussion ‘ By C!EOR$f|: W. CORNELL Associated Press Religion Writer NEW YORKr-The newly advanced proposal for merger of Methodists and the Church of England in Great Britain comes in the mid^t of a worldwide effort to restore Christian unity. Church leaders have referred to the trend as a “new Reformation,” marking a reversal of the long series of denominational divisions. It has involved every branch of Christendom r- Protestant, Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic—and emerged as the dominant note of the first session of the Second Vatitsan Council. manymer!gers Among Protestants, more than 50 merger negotiations are currently going on in 35 countries. This was disclosed in a recent survey by the Rev. Patrick C. Rodgers, of Geneva, Switzerland, executive secretary of. the De-' partment of Faith and Order of the World Council of Churches. “There are people all over the world terribly anxious to attain a greater measure of Christian Community,” he said in a recent interview. In the United Statls, several merger negotiations are now going on, and several have recently been successfully completed. One series of talks involves the Protestant Episcopal Church (the American wing of British Angii-canism) in a consultation on church union with the Methodist Church and four Other denominations. Initial discussions were held last spring. Another round of talks is scheduled March 17-19 in Ober-lin, (Miio. OTHERS BUSY Other denominations whose representatives are taking part are the United Presbyterian Church, the Christian Churches Disciples, the United Evangelical Brethren, and the United Church of Christ, The United Church itself is a recent merger of Congregational Christians and the Evangelical and Reformed Church, the first union in this country to combine bodies of different national origins. The Congregationalist Clirist-tians stemmed from the British Pilgrims. The Evangelical and Reformed Church grew out of German Protestantism. Roth of these denominations were results of earlier mergers in tlie early 1930s. In two years, eight branches of Lutheranism have united into two large bodies, the Lutheran Church ill America and the American Lu-' thcran Church. The United Presbyterian Church represents a recent merger of two branches. Moves in Britain toward bringing Methodists and the Church of England together would likely have a stimulating effect on closer relations of the two communions in this country. Methodists and Episcopalians stem from common background. The founder of Methodism, John Wesley, was an Anglicaa-priest, and remained one throughout his life. In some ways, American Methodism and the Episcopal Church are closer together than are the two bodies in Britain. American | . , MethQdi5.te,...llKe...,Ej5!.si'opnljatis. , havd an Episcopal government with bishops, but Methodists in Britain do . not. The six-denomination unity talks are not the only subh discussions going on in this country. Negotiations on a narrower scale are going on between Disciples and the United Church, between Methodists and Evangelical United Brethren, between the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. General talks also were laundh last year between the Lutheran World Federation and the World Presbyterian Alliance, the first such conversations since the days of reformers John Calvin and Martin Luther in the 16th century. A major world-wide gathering of theologians of all major branches of Protestantism and Eastern Orthodoxy also is slated ada. It will be the Fourth World Conference on Faith and Order, aimed at exploring the issues that keep churches apart. Protestant and Roman Catholic meetings also are mushrooming across the country, in the wake of the spirit generated by the Secon^ Vatican Council and Pope Vehicle Check 'Clinics Slated for May, June EAST LANSING iJPl' State police will assist again this year in *lie voluntary National Vehicle Safety Check Program in Michigan, the department reports. The vehicle inspection clinics, held in May and June, include checks on brakes, lights, steers ing, turn signals, horri, glass! John XXlII’s open-armed hos-larea, windshield wipeia|^ires,i pitality toward “my brothers in rear-view mirrors and^ ’eraai Christ.” ’ ‘.system. . Richman Bros.; MIRACLE MILE SHOPPthfG CENTER Op««i Dally 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 9.M. UNITED SHlRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Huron ShoppInK Center j WhyM-Tiiiiif CharlleSuffers Uneasy Bladder Unwlne eiiting o# drinking m«y be ■ aourec of mild, but imnoying blndder it ritalionn-making you led tense, and imeomfoiluble A'lU u restless niglils, with nagging backatne, headache or muscular aches and due to over-isxertion, strain or emotional upmt. are addiii|! to your misery -don’t wait-try Doan s I ills. Doan’s Pills act 3 ways for *l»«dy relief. 1 - They have a toothing effect on bladder irritations. 2-A last pam-.tclleving action on headaches, muscular aches and piling 3— A wonderfully mild diurelit action thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 15 miles ol kidney tubes. So, get the same baPPy "Hd millions have enjoyed for over 60 lllDoanii SHOP SPARYAN 9:30 a m. to IQ p m-daily...SUNDAY 12 noon toJp.m. YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD J- ".'V'i'’ BIG VAIU Sci 7^^ Big Valu Selected Beef CHUCK ROASTS Pot Roost«^ts ic Round Bone Cuts ic 39: 59: 59 Big Valu Selected Beef Boneless Chuck Roast Big Valu Selected Beef Standing Rib Roast Big Valu Selected Beef Boneless Beef Roast 7-inch Cut DRAYTON PLAINS. 5060 Dixie Hwy. 398 AUBURN AVE.. Near Sanford so S. SAGINAW. at Auburn 536 N. PERRY, at Paddock WALLED UKE. 700 Pontiac Trail at Maple GROUND BEEF 39« Exti’o Lean '^iSround Chuck' u. 59: t \ Tender, Juicy Rouml BIG VALU SMOKEHOUSE SPECIALS Lean, Wafer Sliced BOILBD HAM Fresh or Smoked LIVER SAUSAGE Delicious with Kraut • KNACKWURST Hickory Smoked ROASfED SAUSAGE V Germon Styl* 89: 39: 4o: 59: Food Club COLOSSAL SALE! Stock Up Now ,. . Save More Than Ever! " ‘’ll, . >" Dixie Plain or Buttermilk FoodjClub Golden Whole Kernels Food Club^ Green Sweet Peas 4-69^ 4 £09^ 8 * BISCUITS 3'>29^ Sealtest Homogenized Milk Sealfesr Creamed ...Collage Cheese Mel-O-Crust Enriched Glass________ plot Dtpoilt I-Lb. »»2, -rj 12,024,553 KWH; for November 1962-12,891,890 KWH; for Docc-mber 1961-11,890,968 KWH. Tim PONTIAC TW:SS. WEDNESDAY, FEimt^ARY 27. 1003 AT TRADE FAIR WED., THDRS., FRI., SAT. AND SUN. PiSCOUNT mm DimiBUTOM, INC. 1108 West Huron Street '(■ '•", ’ j ■-I ■ TltE rONTIAC I’llKSS, WEr)XKSI)Ar. KKIlltrAlIV ‘>7. liio-l '■ mum C-1 ROBOT At People’s HM. - 88* Orchard Uke Rt 34WC micts - free iiihk “= • CLOWNS • FREE BALLOONS *FUN • CONTESTS • COnON CANDY • GAMESi |ARMOtf?S^ ^ - I » B0lLSABSAeg3?.. of 3 lbs. or Moro of _ APPLES pv Limit 1 Coupon. Eicpinii AAor. 3,19 03. Ptopl«’«-Food Town Bonue Stamp Coupon pWpie'«-Eood Town Bonm Stamp Coupon ; (^T|W||mnw|t||WiwiW|W|W^ II as. 50 tREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 2 Ibc. or Mor« of HOT DOGS Limit 1 CoupidriTlixpit«'i Mor. 3,1963. CA FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any ib. or Mor* of' LIVER SAUSAGE Limit 1 Coupon. Expiroe Mar. 3,1963 :gg| Peoplo’t-Food Town Bonuu Stamp Coupon CA FREE GOLD BELL llll Stamps With Purchase of 6 Pkgi. of Top Frost FrPzon FRUIT Of VEGETABLES 5C3? iLimIt 1 Coupon. Expiro.i Mor. 3, 1963. iSSSL ’ ^fpitMWtwiwtuihm/twiwtWiWiWiWiWiMtWiWiiiiAMr^i Old Enemies, Cold and Mud, Plague Army in Oxford, Miss. OXFORD. lOn. (AP) - It’s H familiar mud-for tlie, soldim aUffTStep ti(Mne(t in this unlv»sity town. But even worse is the boredom. Of the 17,000 troops sent here early In Odober to quell the desegregation riots at the University of ICssissippi, only 300 remain. The men have little to do when ' they are off duty. •niey aren't permitted passes for the Oxford area except for [brief dioppirtg trips. Movies are shown to the troops every night. There are cribbage garties that never stop. / Of course, there are the countless details of military life— among them kitchen police (|uty. EAT WELL The soldiers eat well. They’re served steak at least once a week. About 200 of them live in tents [ Junior Editors Quiz on- PLANETS ^ Our solur i QUESTION: What do scientists know about the planet Uranus? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Alan Gugel, who sent us this question, comments that people rarely mention this planet. Perhaps, Alan, this Is because the average person is more interested in the planets on which like might exist. Uranus lies far away from the sun, where the cold is too deadly fw life as we know it This planet was discovered by the English astronomer Hershel in 1781 who thought it was a comet but noted that it had no tall. As he studied its motion, he realized it was a new planet. Later, scientists found irregnlarities In Uranus’ motion. They decided an unseen planet was influencing Uranus, figi^ just where It was, and when they opened up their telescopes on that spot, there was Neptune! Later, Pluto was discovered by the same method. Iranus is tilted much further over on its side than is Earth; it takes 84 years to travel «nce around the sun. It carries 5 moons with it. Like the oflier giant planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune), Uranus has an atmosphere of poisonous gases. Under this is a layer of hydrogen, then ice and under this a rocky core. The temperature is about 300 degrees below zero. When you go there, better take an extra suit of woolen underwear! ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Color the planets In our picture. Pluto should be yellow; Neptune and Uranus, light bluish green; Saturn, greenish yellow with the rings left white; Jupiter, light bands greenish, dark bands gray; Mars, red; Earth, blue green; Venus, golden yellow, and Mercury, yellow. at the university-owned airport on the outskirts of Oxford. The Army planned to winterize the tents with wooden floors and sides but Mississippi authorities got a state court injunction to stop the construction work. ^ About 100 are bivouacked at the National Guard armory closer to the university. Headquarters units and quarters for the officers are maintained inside the armory. ’★ ★ ★ Now Gov. Ross Barnett has asked President Kennedy to nrder the troops .®ut of the armory. In a telegram sent to President Kennedy Monday, Barnett said the armoi7 ‘‘is in a state-owned facility that Is barely adequate for the needs of the Oxford National Guard unit." MAY MOVE , A reliable source says the troops may move to land near the university vdiich the U.S. Forestry Service purchased last fall for a research laboratory. However, the Oxford-Lafayette County Chamber of Commerce--wdiich sold the property to the forestry service, has protested any plans to use the land to billet the troops. About 200 of the soldiers are military policemen. The rest provide support for the MPs. TTiey are rotated on an individual basis about every three weeks. Poor Fish, These Irish CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) — Sen. James Slattery introduced a bill in the legislature Monday calling for equal rights for the Irish. The bill promptly was re-fet'red for study to the Fish and Game Committee because, according to one senator, the Irish are considered fair game. New Plastic Armor Tougher Than Steel Don’t be fooled... by claims of "Durum" or "1001 Durum" when you buy macaroni. Durum wheat. Just like the beef you buy. has many grades of quality—with the top grades costing 30% morel I buy nothing but Creainettes macaroni because It's made only f roffl^emol Ina.the choice grind, milled from No. 1 Hard Amber Durum... the best! AZUSA. Calif. (AP)-Americans in the Korean War were somewhat disturbed to encounter a hand-held Soviet 14.5 mm rifle which bored holes throu^ the"artrwF dr'oiur newest tanks. Now U.S. technology has come up with a new armor, lighter and tougher than steel, which stops the thumb-thick 14.5 mm bullet. The new armor is made of plastic. ★ ★ w Unlike metal alloys, which stop projectiles by being dense enough to absorb their high-speed energy, the new plastic plays tricks on the bullets. It lets them penetrate slightly, then twists them sideways 80 they break into small pieces snugly pocketed within the armor panel. ^Thls happens even when the bullet is fired head-on. DETAILS SECRET Inventor Harry King, a materials engineer at Aerojet-General Corp., says the armor is now being tested at the Army’s Aberdeen, Md., proving grounds. Many of the details are secret. ”We can say that the plastic armor is approximately 40 per cent lighter than the conventional armor it would take to stop a given projectile,” King disclosed. ★ ★ ★ *‘Hie speed of a bullet traveling 8,0i)0 feet per second drops to zero after traveling half an Inch thro^ the armor." armor which stops the Soviet 4.6 mm antitank projectile is made of sheets of glass fiber and secret n^nmetallic materials, bonded into panels about two inches thick. it f ir Just how flie bullet, traveling mare than a half mile per s^mnd, Is turned sideways and shattered is something that King himself isn’t sure he knows. ‘‘When I set out to make thej , piBECTORT to; r paneh"^ predicted this wouM hap^ " # Che^^^^ by address pen," he says, ‘‘but until the tests ^ are completed I can’t be positive why it happens” Copenhagen, which means 'Merchants’ Harbor,” was founded as a fishing village 800 years ago. Now a city of almost a million people, it Is first port in Scandinavia and eighth in Europe. , AnENTION CREDIT MEN PoDtiac's only Iru* Cross-Index is used by mor* cr*d/f men Ifian any other directory. Use Bresset s Cross-Index. • Get Names, addresses and eons numbers of nearby rings most anywhere in the United States. RRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570 (AdTtrUatmnt) SftonoVfehSafe-Gives Hours of CbrmnuousTtelieffiom Minor imiMTIS MINS Reduces swellinR and inflammation BO It’s easier to move aflSictod limbi agnin sm yet hse bam toand for arUirlUa. But madical rwrefa hM Mtebliahad that th« strong yat safe madioatioa in Anaoina glvaa hours at tteUei ffm arthiltia' minor palna-ueea auch ofaranil) pain ariainf (rain daap la _ _________ ipacial anti-inflammatory artion that halpa rwluca awalllnff and Inflammation—a basic causa of artliritls suffarinf. In minutes - peia is rslievad so it’s aasiar to move srouncl snri this halps keep joints from •locking’ or ‘atiffaning ’ Anacin Tablefs are like a doctor’s praacrip-tion. That is, a eomhination of ingredients. Anacin contains tha pain reliever doctom rao-omraend Ora moat, .plus an adUa ingradiant not found in laading Mpirina m buffered aspirins. Take as diracted. PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, inc RITAIL OlVIllON of OAKLAND PACKINO QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. we reserve ths right to limit quantities Open 9 to 6 Doily—9 to 9 Friday FE 3-1100 ( ■ ^TT ^ I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPNP^SDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1963 C—8 STEAK SALE! U.s. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY KWICK-KRISP THICK SLiaO BACON ^.^89 HYGRAOrS FRESH OR SMOKED LIVER SAUSA6E 39 CHICKEN QUARTERS ROUND Swiss Steak U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY SIRLOIN ,r Rib Steok 798999 U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY T-BONE Porterhouse or Cube LB. lEO QUARTERS BREAST QUARTERS All KROGER TENDERAY BEEF IS IIS, GOV'T, GRADED CHOICE^ AT KROGER WE TAKE PRIDE IN NOT lOINERING OUR QUALITY. us GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE CENTER BLADE CUT ^ IB. SHOULDER CUT LAMB ROAST 39 69 LB. TASTY IAMB SHOULDER CHOPS .... . u 49' LEAN MEATY RIB LAMB CHOPS................. 89' U S GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY READY TO SERVE PLUMROSE CANNED HAM r ib can $2.39 WHITE MEAT EMPRESS TUNA..............r oz can 37* BEEF ROASTS SHANK HALF CHUCK ROAST FRESH PORK BUTT ROAST 39 BOSTON ROLL ROAST SIRLOIN TIP OR rump ROAST BONELESS PORK ROAST. ECONOMICAL N' TASTY FRESH PORK STEAKS... LB. birds IYI frozen PERCH. FILLETS GORDON'S ROLL 12-OZ.I PKG. PORK SAUSAGE 3 m.. $1 ROUS ■ FISH STICKS........I 30 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH C(^N-S^^P ■ ■ MM H O O ^ breaded SHRIMP"99 "BT^VIRCINIA 69: WHOlf OR NAIF I COUNTRY CLUB SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS ^ ttrBirkFiMA m miwc trsAc 49 BOLOGNA • OLIVE LOAF DUTCH LOAF • PICKLE LOAF SPICED LUNCHEON COOKED SAUMI • VARIETY PACK 50 EXTRA STAMPS I 50 EXTRA VAIUI STAMPS I ^UNCHASI I WITH “aHoT| OROUND BEEF ! BREADED SHRIMP 25 TV STAMPS WITH COUPON-SEA PAK STUFFBD SHRIMP 10-02 PKO /" GORTONS -n, ------- ^ riSH STICKS .w FRSS SHORE PERCH flllETS . 2'/* JO TV STAMPS WITH COUPON-^ORTON S fish balls .r CANES A«« I DEVEINED and . . IB. PEILID SHRIMP . 1/2 •'•‘O ^ . 4;k°^.M-B PKG 49‘ . eb29‘ QIRD'S eye frozen FISH BITES. . fRESSHORE frozen HADDOCK. . HEAOIESS & DRESSED fresh SMELT COUNTRY CLUB OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON . . .'k^59‘ COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS WIENERS ALL MEAT HYGRApE'S SPORTSMAN BOLOGNA.. 25 EXTRA vMUE STAMPS [ 50 EXTRA vmue STAMPS | WITH THIS COUTON and I "'';VwUrXTaV$''oOrS^ CTiimn FISH BALIS or I STUFFED SHRIMP | FISHCAKES | , M.rch *. T.lld *t Kr»(«r In PanlUa i . March *, 1*43. ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING-4- OFF LABEL . CRISCO.........................3-lB. CAN 75* FOR DISHES OR UUNDRY THRILL LIQUID................giant size du. 65* educator SESAME SEED CRACKERS... i-oz pro 41* .... 1 -LB. PKG. 39c SHEDD'S brand EZY FRENCH DRESSING. . #iOZ. JAR 27* FOR COOKING OR BAKING-6' OFF LABEL FLUFFO........................,.iB CAN 73* ITALIAN GARLIC SHEDD'S DRESSING. i-OZ. BTL. 35* NABISCO FIG NEWTONS SAVE ON THE URGE SIZE SHEDD'S PEANUT BUTTER . hb jar $1.23 DOWNEY BRAND-5- OFF LABEL FABRIC SOFTENER .... . . . REG. : 42* ASSORTED COLORS SOFT WEVE TISSUE................ 2 rolls 29* SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS ....... ,6oz pko 39* SHEDD'S BRANO-3- OFF LABEL KEYKO MARGARINE . 79* EASY TO USE DETERGENT TABLETS SALVO ......... .........GIANT SIZE PKG. 79* VELVET BRAND CAKE FLOUR . . S LB. PKO. 55* DELICIOUS ON TOAST VELVET PEANUT BUTTER ... la^oz. JAR 39* SANDWICH DELIGHT-UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM.......... 2 z*. oz cans 45* DISH PACK DUZ PREMIUM........ . . REG. SIZE PKO. 59* We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective at Kroger in Pontiac area thru Sat., March 2, 1963. None told to deolers. JUST POP IN THE OVEN AND SERVE BETTY CROCKER PIZZA ............ 43* TURN PAGE FOR KROGER LOW GROCERY & PRODUCE PRICES # '•'tn, i' THE rONTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRI^ARY 27, 1963 Infidtion Dims Rosy ,Picture in France -T " By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst A large portion of President Charles de oeulle’s continuing popularity among the French people in his undisputed claim that they never had it so good. French incomes are going up. Economically, the country is developing faster than Germany and more than twice aWast as either the United States or Britain. There is a healthy surplus' of exports over imports. France, once the sick man of Europe, now is the strong man. f But there also is a problem which could drastically alter the picture. ' JThe'problem is creeping infla-tiop", which has seen the cost of living jump per cent in the last year and 17 per cent since de Gaplle devalu^ the French franc in 1959. . % ★ ★ * The result is that individual in-" comes barely have kept pace with increasing prices and in some! cases have fallen considerably! below them. ' So long as he had the Algerian war to worry about, de | Gaulle was able to remaito fairly aloof from the {problem and leave it in the hands of his experts. The French government is the nation's largest single employer, and it is the unions in state-owned industHes who now are ready to make their bid. [ In the state-run coal mines, some 230,000 workers have scheduled a two-day walkout for March 1 and 2. It is possible they will be joined by nearly 500,000 others on the state-run railroads and in the state-run gas and electricity industries. i The de Gaulle government appealed to private employers to limit wage increases^to no morfe than 4 per cent per year. France has a labor shortage and the pressure of demand has in some cases forced wages up to more than twice the government ceiling. ★ ★ A. This is the prosperity in which! the government workers now demand they be allowed to participate, They are supported by the ('ommiinist.s, who demand that savings tesiiiting from the end of the Algerian war be pumped into wages Instead pf pew armament. In deciding \ipon direct action tactics, the unions are taking a leaf from the book of the French farmers. ★ ★ , * In the summer of 1961, when the potato price collapsed, French farmers blocked roads with their tractors and forced the government to double its costs for price supports. most pressing problems, Gauiie*s| Stolen Am De Gaulle’s determination to protect French agriculture was a prominent factor in his veto of British membership in the European Common Market. ★ ★ ★ Agriculture remains the larg.-est industry in France, but it operates at an efficiency below that of its neighbors. The government Is pushing a program bf modernization and is attempting to siphon off a sizable portion of farm workers Into industry. * ★ Solutions to the problems of labor and agriculture are necessary if, the wage-p^ce spiral is il(jhnce Mounting labor unrest and ag-|nomic miracle of France. not finally to wipe out the eco- gn to a hospital for treatment of MIAMI' Fla. (AB)-An ambu- Coral Gables to pick up a serious-lance erW' went to suborben ly illvi»fient and take him to a hospital night. Mien the crew came out of the house with the patient, the siren-equipped, light-studded ambulance was gone. PriniarY No Light Vote for This Florida Citizin MIAMI, ria. (AP)-When John M, Neifeen, 71, reached for the lever to cast his ballot in "pies-day’s primary election,/or the Florida Legislature, the voting machine rocked forward and flattened him. Precinct workers lifted the ponderous machine. Neilsen was tak- arm and leg cut^. Another aiMulance was dispatched and police. began a search for the missing ambulance and the thirfs Eighty per cent of the drugs commonly prescribed today were unkown 16 years ago, according to Dr. George M. Fister, president of the American Medical Association. [SAVE 50‘ ON OLD ' UP to950EXTRA TOP save 2(y -BORDEN'S SHERBET OR "as?" ICE CREAM FIRST CQCi SECOND half gal. _____ WITH COUPON BELOW I BOTH FOR 98‘ SAVE 10' WITH COUPON BELOW CAVE 9* ON 5-personal size IVORY SOAP PERSONAL SIZE BAR EACH IN PACKAGE OF 5 WITH COUPON BELOW COLBY CHEESE49' BORDEN'S FRESH HOMOGENIZED HALF CALLOH MILK . Z.37' PLAIN OR PIMENTO VELVEETA CHEESE . . . . 2.^79' KROGER CACKLIN' FRESH All WHITE GRADE 'A' LARGE EGGS. „,.49< 4s89‘ 2*39' 3E OR extra large KROGER HOODLES.. . . 33' KROGER TASTY ELBO MACAR0HI< .<>!'.‘>«> *19' STAR CROSS TOMATO SAUCE . „..„9' SAVE SO KROGER FRESH SLICED PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAH hiECES AND STEMS MUSHROOMS KROGER THIN SPAGHETTI 25 EXTRA T V. STAMPS WITH COUPON-MEDIUM, LARGE OR EXTRA LARGE RAISIN BREAD SAVE 10‘ 1-LB LOAF u.s. NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES Ka6 WITH COUPON BELOW GOLDEN LOUISIANA ■ WITH THIS COUPON | I SAVE 10' WITH PURCHASE OE . ■ BORDEN S SHERBET ||.|; I OR COUNTRY ciubIVE VNEHIn| I h Gol 5»' 39‘.’o^o. : I Cuupan mild «l Krofcr In PonlUo ■ •r«> thru 8*1., Mkrck i, 1INI.1. Llmll ■ WITH COUPON TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ONE 3-PIECE STARTER SET OF OLD-FASHIONED STONEWARE plus 300 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with 8th w««k coupons from your mailed booklet 1. 109 UTRA TOP V4LUI STAMPS with Rurdiait *f Irw Put 2. SO IXTRA TOP VALUl STAMPS eitk rukIwm *1 $1 «r mor* i« fr«ili fruits tnd Vt(«tukl«i 3.10 IXTRA TOP VALUl STAMPS wltk Rurcliuiu •( WImIu tr ImH Nm 4. 10 IXTRA TOP VALUl STAMPS with |wr KROGER NOOOliS I CHEESE SPREAD . 2Ze59« I ROOM DEODORANT I 10 i. bao 29' I .....; v - ViH- l iLi'r; - I <-p«« in ...... i ; *‘*‘««»*** ■ cheese spread . 2toV59« I ROOM DEODORANT I 10 « bao 29 ■ TitE PONTIAC, I’ltESS. ^V]y)NESDAY,J21^iRl^'RV •i?. . ^ Flu Routes ,\ Senate Dad With Papers WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., has come up with his own version of the hiking fad. For the pa§t week, he’s beep handling His 10-year-old son’s pa-. per roi\te—on foot. It started when young .Sieve McGovern was stricken with Ihe flu and was unable to keep up his route in nearby Chevy Chase, Md., for the Washington Post. i “It’s a little difficult to get re- placements,”;McGovern said, ^^so I took it ovel'for him.” - i★ ★, McGovern, 4(), said the route is ^ comparatively small one with about 20 customera but the homes pre scattered over a fairly wide area. EARLYBIRD WASHINGTON , (UPI) - The Post Office Department has announced it will “airlift” first 'It’s about a two-mile hik^,’* McGovern said, “arid you have to get up at 5:15 a.m. It took me about 30 minutes to make ^ the rounds.” McGovern, who was a carrier for the Mitchell (S.D.) Daily Republic as a boy, said he packed all Hhe papers over the entire route. Post Office Will 'Airlift' Late Mail class letters which miss their trains. Postmaster General J. Edward Day rriade the announcement in a speech to" business and airline 17 foreign nations will join m May Cut^7 Teachers officials. PORT HURON (AP) ~r Carl A. Krause, superintendent of the Richmond School District, said Monday the school board will be forced to cut seven instructors from the .schedule for the coming year unless new revenue is available. Voters Saturday rejected a special tax for operating purposes. He also announced experimental tagging of airmail stamps with “invisible” ink that will show ii\p under ultraviolet lights to separate airmail and facilitate faster handling. lArmy Slates War Games ATLANTA (AP)—Officers- from U.S. Army in sirriulated guerrilla-type warfare'in an* area around Ft. Stewart, Ga., March 4-22, the 3rd Army announced today". * i The exercise, known as Water Moccasin III, will .be conducted by the Army’s special warfare center at Ft. Bragg, N.C., to provide field training after six'weeks Driver, 19, Killed in Car-Trail) Crash Although the farm population!of classroom instruction. declines year by year, the num-j ------------------ her of, farm accident fatalities Americans have tripled their, does riot decline proportionately.!demand for turkeys since 19.30. CLARKSVILLE OP) - A lone * molorM was Tilled yesterday In the crash of his car and a GPand Hapids-bound jiassenger train at a Clarksville crossing. State police identified the victim" as D^vid L. Kauffman, 19, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kauffman, of rural Clarksville. Fellow employes at a grain elevator where Kauffman worked said he apparently failed to spot ;the approaching train as he left I for lunch. They told police the 'warning flashers were operating. Indonesia May Resume Ties With Netherland UNITED NATIONAS, N. Y. I/P) -The United Nations reported yesterday Indonesia intends te resume diplomatic, relations with the NSherlands. Indonesia broke relations in the dispute over Dutch West New Guinea, soon to be turned over to Indonesia control. The National Better Business Bureau was founded by American business in 1912 to protect both itself and the public frorri deceptive, unfair, fraudulent or misleading advertising and selling practices. (Ad«rrUfrm«nt) you MAY HAVV PIN-WORMS AND NOT KNOW IT Fidgeting, noae-picking, a tormentint rectal Itcb are often telltale aigna of T*tn-W orma...ugly paraiiitea that med-icfil expdtta Bay infest I out of |»very SfperHons examined. Entire', f^millea ay bo victims , and ndt, Know It. ■I'o got rid,of Fin-Worms, they must be killed.lfa the large intestine whore they live and multiply. That’sexactly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... arid hero's how they do it: First—-a sciontifio coating carries the tablots into the bowels before they dissolve. Then—Jayne’s modern, medicaliy-approved ingredient, goes right to work—kills Pin-Worms quickly and easily. . , ' Don’t take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Got genuine Jayne’s'P-W Vermifuge . . , small, easy-to-take tiililels... special sizes for children ami adults. FASHIONED STONEWARE VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD AND YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET. DETAILS BELOW I ^ SAVE 34 'breast-o ^hicken tuna CHUNK I STYLE 4-39 SAVE 6‘-EMBASSY Quart SALAD DRESSING 39 QUART JAR WITH COUPON BELOW SAVE 11‘-KROGER SLICED SANDWICH OR piusSOEXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW SAVE 31' SOPER BIUE , giuette blades 15 count! PKG. wiener buns 39‘ iP/i/s 50 extra! TOP VALUE STUMPS WITH COUPON BElow * FLAVORFUL N' tasty DEMING'S -SALMON :.79‘ SAVE 29‘-G & W FROZEN , CHEESE PIZZA 2 r:89< SAVE 10 -RED L FROZEN SHRIMP DINNER -. 69' "V NORTH BAY GRATED TUNA FISH .19' m. KROGER nutritious TOMATO JUICET.....O-I T^OMATO JUlCf PACKER'S LABEL TOlljiATOES ....... 8 KtoetR;^-:.....-.-'“-r-".------—....... PEAR HALVES- . 5. SW^ET KROGER PPLESAUCE 'l^GER WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE A SWEET C0RN.».?.»^^ . 8 SAVE 6‘ DOLE 6Rm»U^I^ DRINK 5 „^»l SAVE 11 -ASSORTED COLORS CHARMIN TISSUE 12.. n FROZEN * ASSORTED COLORS NORTHERN TISSUE............4 nous 37‘ WAXTEX BRAND WAX PAPER.................. »ou 2V fOR YOUR WALLS AND WOODWORK SPIC & SPAN.................' « •'XO 31‘ FOR YOUR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS CASCADE .................. I PKG 49' 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON FROM YOUR MAILED BOOKLET MARY MARGARET Me BRIDE ENCYCLOPEPIA OF COOKING IN 12 SECTIONS PLUS BINDER SECTION Only 49 EACH PLUS 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON SECTIONS 2 to 12-99‘ each ONE SECTION AVAIIABIE EACH WEEK 2 PART BINDER 99 each part PIUS 50 EXTRA T STAMPS WITH COUPON ROMAN BLEACH *^50 EXTRA I MDRTDN'SrS' 6 I ®®U»IN I FULL GALLON 59 TOP VALUE STAMPS ALL PURPOSE ROMAN STARCH...................gal 39’ PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN CRINKLE CUT » ^ FRENCH FRIES 10 IfDaSEI "rn KVTDA quantities. Ptit*» and ileni affective ot Kroger in Delro, and Easfern Michigdo fhtu Sat March 2, 1963, None wld t SOFTENS CLOTHES ROMAN FABRIC RINSE ......... or 35 WITH THIS COUPON AND | .00 PURCHASE! OR MORE EXCEPT | BEER, WINE I OR CIGARETTES. J ■ l.lmit One Ceiipen *** j VALUABLE COUPON I WITH THIS COUPON ■ SAVE 3S-CHUNK STYIE ■ BREAST O-CHICKEN TUNA so IXTRA vSC. STArSMjTo'ixjRV'^'. srSM^M «.!«,» *«S1P$SO EXTRA vZ. STSISPS | 50 EXTRA .SI. STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE J , IWM W •.-m - — — • —-~ rVAl WITH THIS COUPON Z WITH THIS COUK)N AND PURCHASE I Of CHOCOIATE CHIP 0» AIMOND | EMBASSY Wlirr "his'coupon AND PURCHASE ! WITH THIs' COUPON AND PURCHASE a WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Of 15 COUNT PACfOROE SUPER BLUE | Of SECTION 1 OR 2 Of THE I Of ONE PART Of TWO PART 6IILITTI BLADES 69‘ I COOKING IMCfCLOPIDIA I COOKBOOK BIMDIR ■ I topped SIIVER _ aW noEcciur I GlUITTI BLADES 69‘ I COOKING ENCTCLOPIDIA I igoRDUun binugr - ..Vh’,.!.’',, I 1 } r;rr..;T; i..— ■ aVra thru H.I., Man h 't,' IWW, , tbult I ‘ la V - area ‘Ir'" «at.. Mareh », IIMW. | One t oupon per famllr. 1 «*'■ X 11 _ __-1-a-— THE PONTIAC PRESS! WEDNESDAY, FElUlUARt 27, 1968 AT vom im PONTuc {i«nsMp..Jis39' I | Smiimis...ir.33MSj8its....'.i29‘ | jiSTfeam.-29 We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to minors oj^ dealers. DOLE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE SALE MARLENE MARGARINE lbs. California Ico Berg LEHUCE Jiimbo Head 2foc29‘ RtU KIKt TOMATOES 25* Cello. Tube TENUTA'S IGA 3515 Sashabaw Road Drayton Plaini, Michigan WINGERT'S IGA . 1980 Aybum Av«. ; . Pontiac, Michi0an WAITE'S IGA Broadway Lake Orion, Michigan , PHIPPS' IGA 68 S. Washington Oxford, Michigan L&S. IGA 331 S. Broadway Lake Orion, AAichigan BREEN'S IGA Main Street Milford, Michigan TRADING POST IGA 3393 Ormond Road Whit* Lake, Mich. vuv.n. no. i uki ONIONS 3^,19' FELICE IGA ni6W Huron St. Pontiac, Michigari H&S IGA 465 South Stieot Ortonvillo, Michigan JOHNATHAN APPLES Mich No. 1 Fancy 3.39* GINGELLVILLE IGA 3990 Baldwin Ave. Pontioc, Michigon O.K. . IGA .514 N. Saginaw Holly, Michiggnr ■"r ,THE PONTIAC PRESS, WP^PNESDAY. FEBRUARr 27, 1963 MM C—7 Didn't Result From 2 A.M. Challenge 4-Term Lawmakers. Kennedy Friends drained' hr Hike Last Weekend ■ ^ - • " ; ; LANSING rAP^ — Leffislatoi By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON — Backstairs at the White House: Now it Can be told -- the 50-mile hike staged last weekend by President Kennedy’s brother-in-law, Prince Stanislaus Radriwill, and Charles Spalding, a Kennedy friend from New York, was a long-planhed affair. Original reports were that It began at 2 a.m. in Palm Beach with a taunting challenge by the Chief Executive. This sounded as if “Stash” Radziwili, a chunky man 48 years old, and Spalding, a skin ny beanpole of a fellow about the President’s age, had de rived'great courage fropi a law night parl^. " Actuually, their hike down the Sunshine Parkway from Wdst Palm Beach to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., had its origins In a conve^ sation in New York more than a week earlier. They were talking with the President during his brief visit to Manhattan and both men vowed to take on the latest iad in Kennedy’s physical fitness program. ' • 0 In ensuing days they trained by gotag to bed eai^ a^ Ig- ing off rich foods. They special hiking shoes. And last Friday afternoon, they went to bed in Palm Beach at sundown. At 1:30 a.m. they veere awakened and driven from Palm Beach to the Parkway on the midland, after first getting permission to hike down the median, from which pedestrians normally are barred. SEVERAL STOPS They allowed, themselves 20 hours in Which to cover 50 miles by steady plodding. Radziwili and Spalding, normally a' New York investment man, covered the distance with 22 minutes to spare. They stopped several times areas off the big arterial highway. Radziwili refueled on steak and Spalding drank a quantity of orange Juice during the Jaunt. ' When the President drove down the highway to see them Saturday, they still had 15 miles to Theft Turns I Dutch Treat ST. PAUL, Minn. (Jl -Police have haK a robbery on their hands. Tm ; men entered a {Service station Tuesday night as LaWronce Kelly, 60, was counting a stack of bills. The intruders grabbed, one end of the stack, Kelly hejd bn to •.The bills the othex. rij>ped. The intruders fled with their half of the $27 Kelly was counting. during the hike to rest and eat at service bers of the Wakefield (Mass.) High School championship football team. “One thing I’d like to impress on you youngsters *^is the carryover value of the lessons of football,” he told the high school players. Despite the inviting comfort of the Kennedy convertible, they bore up bravely and continued walking as he drove away, pleased that his men were displaying the kind of stamina Teddy Roosevelt envisioned many years ago when he prescribed 50-mile hikes for U.S. Marines, when the White House party reached the Palm Beach Towers Hotel the other pight, the first person spied by press secretary Pierre SaUnger was Sen. Kenneth Keating, &N.Y., one of the more active critics of the administration’s handling of Cuba these days. Keating wad in south Florida on a speaking tour. Eler the epitome of hospitality and geniality, Salinger strode across the lobby to greet the Republican leader. Hello, senator,” Salinger said gustily, “what are you doing so close to Cuba?” ’The President visited at the White House recently with mem- “It’s great to have vim, vigor and vitality, but it’s what’s up here that counts.” The chief-executive tapped his temple. ‘Make sure you apply yourself to the bookwork in college.” LANSING (AP) Legislators who had helped write Michigan’s laws for at least eight years would be allowed to practice as attorneys under a bill on file today in the State Senate. WWII Bomber Crew to Share Single Grave The measure was introduced by Sen. Haskell Nichols, R-Jackson,* a' veteran of some 30 years in tbe'legislature. Nichols already is a lawyer. WASHINGTON (AP) - Eleven airmen who died together 19 years ago will finally be put to rest today in a single grave not far from the Tomb of the Unknowns. ’The n were killed when their 5th Air Force B25 smashed into the side of a tropical mountain in New Guinea on Feb. 1,1944. wreckages found in tlie New Guinea wilderness since World War It. Recently, the Defease Department brought the crew’s remains For 17 years their fate was a mystery. The plane had been on a ferrying mis^on from Dobodura to Port Moresby. The last word heard from the plane was that it had,run into bad weather and was turning back. ’Then silence. After a number of unsuccessful searches, a U.S. Army-Australian search party in April 1961 found the wreckage, and the remains of the men, 10,500 feet up on Mt. l^enevi in the Owen Stanley Range. It was one.of a dozen such home, arranged for military honors and burial in Arlington National Cemetery, and brought the next of kin to Washington for the funeral today. Catholic, Protestant and Jewish chaplains will take part in services al the Ft. Myer chapel and at the graveside. An honor escort from the fam-is “gold guard” 3rd Infantry Regiment at Ft. Myer was assigned to make the march from the chapel to the grave located not far from the Arlington amphitheater and Tomb of the Unknowns. ’Two horse-cjrawn caissons will carry the two ' ‘ Sees Both Sides of Law, but Does the Judge? RIVERHEAD, N.Y. (Jl-When Joseph K. Corey of nearby South- ampton failed to show up before the Judge on a charge of violating the weapons law, his attorney went looking for him. He found Corey in another courtroom in the same building — serving as foreman of a jury hearing a negligence case. Avoid being overcome by carbon monoxide gas by keeping your Window open a crack, advise Midas auto safety engineers. This deadly gas can leak from an unseen hole in youi; muffler or tail pipe into the passenger area. Creative lenten sandwicheiy ...dedicated to the proposition that the greatest sandwiches start with Stax-Kist Tuna. ‘A’ilr ilr ifcr ^ dk ★★-/a or 7 ounces) Star-Kilt Tuna • 7 hard-cooked oggi, chopped • Vt cup mayonnaise • V4 cup diced onion • V4 teaspoon salt • V4 taaipoon popper Combine ingredients. Spoon mixture onto lettuce between 6 hamburger buns. Garnish with stuffed olives if you liko. Makes 6 sandwiches. Tuna Eggwiches 1 can (6>/^ or 7 ounces) Star-KIst Tuna • 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped • Vicup chopped colory * Va cup mayonnaise • 1 tablespoon chopped pimlanto • Va toa- Combine Ingredients and serve on lettuce between toast or hamburger buns. Makes 4 sandwiches. Star-Kist TUNA ^ Cottage Cheese with a Speciai Touch! Creamy Sealtest Cottage Cheese, blended with the tastiest ingredients to make each flavor practically a salad in itself! Onion Chive, Spring Garden Salad, Pineapple Cream, Devonshire Style and Dry. This Lent, try them all! And look for the colorful “Spring Festival” containers. Fresh as Sealtest Cottage Cheese! - Special Sealtest Cookbook It’s Just and Your Name and Address Here’s an exclusive 288-page cookbook from the Sealtest Kitchens, packed with wonderful food ideas. And Cottage Cheese is featured in 258 recipes. Just send 25C: in coin, and your name and address, td Sealtest Foods, P.O. Box 5023, St. Paul 4, Minnesota. Please allow 30 days tor delivery. aaaaaaaaaaAaAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ^ ' *>* * ,v '' THE PONTIAt: PRESS, WEDNESDAV, yEBRUAKY 27. 19C3 Food Images Don't Change With Public NEW YORK aiPD-Bread once was consideried the staff of life. Now it represents the fear of fat. Wine is a.ssociated witjh foreign countries. Beer connotes •bustness. Images such as these, says Samuel Rivman, a man >yho has studied the psychological shopping drives of women, uhder-liine the basic idea for the kind ot food packages housewives like best. Rivman, vice president of the thk for vegetables, a package should convey a quality of Oarthi-ness; for bacon and eggs, the idea of a farm with freshness and cleanliness. - \ - He noted no matter what doctors ^ay, the consumer helieves coffee is a stimulant and a substitute for liquor. Tea suggests sedative. Pepper stands for sex. Cahdy recalls the rewards ahd good things of life in childhood. A package must be honest to sell a product, Rivman believes. But to be successful, it must have a direct association with the product it contains. Less than one-severtth of America's population live on farms today. In 1850 almost two-thirds of the population was found on Add Plums to Filling and Topping for Torhe There’ll be hurrahs fromffam-ily and friepds when you ‘‘unwll” this “Regal Plum Torte” at a !sti\&B party. It’s a rich dessert suitable for any special occasion and well worth the time, and effort spent preparing it. The filling between the layers of the three-tiered cake is hardly any trouble to make. It calls for packaged vanilla pudding and pie mix combined with canned purple pums, plum syrup, grated orange rind and butter. The top layer is crested with a meringue enhanced by more purple plums. Regal Plum Torte 1 can (I lb. 15 ot.) purple plums “trrextra heavy syrup ■ : 1 package (314 oz.) vanilla pudding and pie mite 2 tablespoons butter ’ " ^ ‘ ’ teaspoon grated orange rind 1 teaspoon salt Red food coloring (optional) H cup shortening ^ cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar 3 eggs, separated Vk teaspoons vanilla 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour Drain plums, saving cups syrup. Remove pits and chop frnit. In a saucepan, cUmbine reserved syrup, pudding mix, 2 tablespoons butter, orange rind and */4 teaspoon salt. Cook as Irom heat and stir In food coloring to desired shade. Fold in Hhlf of plums and cool. Cream together shortening, % cup butter, % cup sugar, egg yolks, vanilla and remaining salt: blend- in flour. Divide dough into 3 equal parts; press into bottom of 3 round 9-inch greased cake pans. Bake in 350 degree (moderate) oven 18 to 20 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool in pans, then'remove. Place one cake layer on ovenproof plate and spread with half of filling mixture; top with second layer and spread with remaining filling. Top with thlrd^ layer*, Whip egg whjtes with remaining sugar until stiff; fold 1“ remaining plums. Spread over top layer. Bakeln 500 degree (very hot) oven 2 or 3 minutes or until meringue is lightly brdwhed. Cool ' before serving. Makes 12 to 16 servings. . Gingery Pears * i To every cup of orange juice add (2 tablespoons lemon or lime juice, 2 tablespoons sugar and 2 tablespoons finely chopped giii-ger. Arrange pared, sliced, fre^ pears in dessert, dishes and poui-:the gingery juice over them. 'Garnish with maraschino cher-■ Vies.-Chill for "Serving.- WINTER FRUIT MEDLEY — Golden bananas add good nutrition and delightful taste to a mingling of winter’s fruits. Inviting as a salad course, it also makes a refreshing salad-dessert to round out a hearty meal. Serve Frozen or Canned Fruit With Bananas in Winter Salad Its that time of year . . . the delightful taste at any season are mid-winter doldrums... when alllgolden bananas. A favorite fruit seems dreary. Meals, too, tend tojbowl staple for anytime snacks be humdrum. Hearty they must (only 88 calories, remember, in be, to provide the fuel needed to|a medium banana), they bring cope with the increased energy,tropical Sunshine to a Winte output the weather demands. But Fruit Medley, even more necessary is the daily| Crisp greens, and a new and complementof vitamins and min-interesting salad dressing, com-erals that only fresh fruit can;plete the inviting and delicious' bring. I Winter Fruit Medley. Delightful Ready with good nutrition and as a salad course, it also serves - as a combined salad-dessert to end a particularly hearty meal on a bright and refre.shing note. Winter Fruit Medley Salad greens 3 oranges, peeled and sectioned* 1 grapefruit, peeled and section^* 2 red-skinned apples, cored and sliced 2 pears, cored and sliced pound grapes, pitted, sliced 2-3 bananas, peeled Line bottom of salad bowl with crisp greens. Arrange out-up fruit, except banasas, on the Italian Soup Is Quick to Make If you!re looking for a quick hot lunch item ~ here’s the answer. It’s a spicy but speedy version of a favorite Italian soup. According to Italians, the soup' must be thick enough to hold a greens. Slice bananas crosswise, spoon upright. This Speedy Min-1 then lengthwise, and stand them estrone version is that and more.ldPright around the inside of salad ★ ★ * jbowl. Makes 4-6 servings. It’s easy to prepare and almost ('or use frozen or canned fruit) hearty enough for a ore-dish-, Sunshhio Salad Dressing mei.1. Canned corn is one of its pyp lemon juic“e make-fast secrets. Bouillon cubes,! o tablespoons honey instant minced onion and a bit 3 tablespoons apricot nectar of seasoning do the rest. I u, teaspoon salt Try it on your family the next. Combine all ingredients and time chilly weather calls for|mix thoroughly. Chill. Makes 1 bone-thawing nourishment. Along ^up dressing. with a sandwich or crackers, _______________ steaming bowls of this corn-brightened soup will win applause. I Speedy Minestrone 1 12-oz. can vacuum-pack yel-j low whole kernel corn 2 beef bouillon cubes % cup uncooked macaroni 2 cups canned tomatoes 1 cup drained cooked lima' beans or red beans ' Peanut Buffer Is j Acceptable hr Breakfast Time 1 tablespoon instant minced ori- Peanut butter, all-American fa-! voritc. got its start as a dietetic! food for invalids in a Battle Creek! sanitarium years ago. Tasty, ;..-I i-,-.............. ...-...ww.;,.., ...i tritious,^^^^ easily digested, qiea^'. V Son pSper » Nowadays, families may find /S le spo p pp perfectly healthy youngsters Drain canned corn, reserving claiming th«‘y wogld “die with-liquid. Add enough water to|out" delightful tasting peanut hut-drained liquid to make 2 cups, j ter. According to the U.S. Depart-Add bouillon cubes and bring to ment of Agriculture, this is just a boil. Stir in macaroni; cook about 10 minutes or until just tender. Add corn and remaining ingredients. Simmer 10 to 15 minutes. (Note: This is a very spicy soup.) Yield: 5 cups;soup. k one of more than 200 products 1- made from peanuts. Protein- packed peanuts and I- peanut products are among the 'i plentiful foods reported USDA’s Agricultural Marketing! Service this month. Now is the I time to pick up your peanut fa-Ivorites. Give meals a nutritional! bonus wliile highlighting them Iwith new -textpres, flavor, and A fruit salad for the wholejcolor by hdding peanuts in one family is a molded cherry and form or another, pineapple. Drain syrup from a 1 j Even at breakfast time, pea-pound can of light sweet cherriesjnut butter can be an appetite and an 8 oz. can of pineapple booster. If youngsters balk at the tidbits, adding water to make 2,breakfast menu, try .serving cups: heat. Add a 3 oz. pkg. of:toasted peanut butter and bacon raspberry flavored gelatin and j sandwich . Along with fruit and •tir until dissolved, (jhill until milk, this will supply all the food Fruit Filled Gelatin Is Famil)' Style Salad partially thickened. Add drained pitted cherries and pineapple tidbits; pour intp a mold and chili until firm. Unmold on crisp salad greens. Combine % cup mayonnaise, Vi teaspoon cinnamon. value of a good breakfast. And it adds a kind of variety that appeals to small fry. , Vi teaspoon nutmeg and 2 teaspoons lemon juice; serve on salad. Makes six serv- Like Apple Betty A delicious apple pudding with new flavor twist is made with graham crackers, and is both quick and easy to prepare. Combine 1 cup graham cracker Creamy and Good A chilly day rpeans .soup for lunch.' Try this tasty combo^ Combine a cjin of condensed cream of chi 1 ■ condenesd green p«|a sot)p with Vi cup light cream and 2 cups milk. Stilr until smboth. Hei t. Serve sprinkled with parsley. and sliced, Vt cup chopped wal-I nuts, Vj cup brown .sugar, the juice of 1 lemon and ^4 cup wa- , ter. Turn into well-greased cas-| ip, ^ can ofscrole and bake, uncovered, in ■■■ moderately hot oven (375 de-| i grees) for 25 minutes or until! apple* are tender. Serve warm,|v Serves |. ' i 1. now treat serve a rainbow par-For a bright „f Fairmont '»”■ < KO ■ »ml various 1'“”"' » « iidS. Of voum., if US &ious rimight fton. U.e ortou. FAIRMONT LARGE CURD COTTAGE CHEESE mmo/fr is finer... naturally ^ ' i',v .. 'a ■ ^ \ /• ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1963 C—» HAVING TRblJIlE STRETCHINQ YOlfR FOOD POtUi^f^ REMEMiERjmiS: CLOSfD SUNDAY AS USUAL k\ CUT FROM TENDER YOUNG CORN-FED PORKERS 'SUPER-RICHT" - ONE PRICE AS ADVERTISED PORK lOINS FULL 7-RIB PORTION CENTER PORK CHOPS 29; 69.39 LOIN END PORTION LB. m Whole loin or Rib Half 45c Loin Half 49c Apple Sauce 12' MB. CAN SPECIAL Potato Chips TWIN PACK 59 ANN PAGE QUALITY CAKE MIXES White, Yellow, Spice, Marble, Devil's Food, Brownie Mix or Butter-Pecan 4""89 Save at A&P on Michigan and Maine Potatoes! MICHIGAN U. S.No. 1 GRADE POTATOES sacaBascassssiKf: POUND BAG B9 Make A&P Your Lenten Headquarters FOR FINE QUALITY FISH and SEAFOOD Whitefish 49c.. FRESH DRESSED Fresh Cleaned Smelt ... 25c Fresh Dressed Herring . . 37c Maine Potatoes “oRAD'i' 25 >'» fresh Broccoli r^uNosyoor. 29c .....................Bananas 2 29c \ Perch Fillets .... 49c Fish Sticks cap njohni 3 1 qo Oyster Stew cap-njohni 'o-«- 29c Cod Fillets ... 39c Halibut Steaks 59c Salmon Steaks MoiLmo 79c « 39c Large Eggs SUNNYBROOK GRADE A DOZ. 49 i c ) i AIP SWEET, HALVES CANNED FRUIT SALE HALVES A&P BRAND—GOLDEN HALVES Bartlett Pears Freestone Peaches ABP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUAUTY ABP UNPEBLED Frait Cocktail Apricot Halves ^4 Smoked Herring Herring Cutlets inwiniiauci 55e Herring Cutlets incriamiauci ’J;”- j55c SHRIMP 4.89 3-LB. BAG I'/j-lB. BAG. . 2.49 YOUR CHdICE 5^99 NUID Pinconning CHEESE LB. Mandarin Oranges 1 • • CANS 99c 49 MORE big A&P BUYS ON NEXT TWO PAGES \\9' .A PONTIAC r^RESS. WEDNESDAY. Fli^BRUARY 27. 1963 There are two ^od reaspns why A&P measures up as a good place to shop: plenty of low, low prices —and nothing but quality foods! And you can be sure of both whenever you select quality-famous A&P Exclusives: fresh and flavorful Jane Parker Baked Foods, Ann Page Fine Foods, and freshly-^rqund AfcP Coffee. Makes Super Cream Soups and i Chowders! Gives home-made,(Canned or packaged soups finer flavor and more nutrition. No finer evaporated milk at any price, ^VapoRATCP ‘^WMVITWHINOWjgJ Q ,CANS | Pumpkin 45*’ - Raisin 39 Enjoy the zesty taste of pumpkin—or the juicy-sweet goodness of raisins—tucked away inside a golden, flaky-light crust. Take both for a 20-cent savings and menu variety! Glazed Donuts JAN0 PKG.OFI2 PARKER REG. 39< 35« A&P BRAND Frozen Food Sale lO-OZ. PKG^. PEAS • MIXED VEGETABLES SPINACH—Leaf or Chopped CORN • PEAS & CARROTS CHOPPED BROCCOLI 9.0Z. PKGS. CRINKLE CUT POTATOES FRENCH FRIED POTATOES GRAPE JUICE »oz CAN 1.00 ^ FOR H' Bter, CHiCKiN, 11-OZ. 45c _ . Ik* ater, c Banquet Dinners Macaroni & Cheese Creamatt*! 4 PKGS. 69c G&W Pizza WITH CHEESE . , , ’pKQ^' 49C Tuna Pie CHICKEN OF-THE-SEA 3 ’kgs. Macaroni & Cheese ua°^oz>Ko. 35c Tuna Noodle Casserole K°tt 2 pkgI 45c jane PARKER WHITE BAHER Cherry Square (uke 59c ii JANE PARKER—THIN SLICED Glamour Bread 19c JANE PARKER NUTRITIOUS White Bread 2 lOA^'s 43c JANE FARKER-IJ41B. TWIN lOAF OM^asM ENnCHED ^ Bread - 2S JANE PARKER Hot Cross Buns 1st OP THE LENTEN SEASON 39 C PKO. OP 8 MILD AND MELLOW HI JHI 3-LB. BAG rHdito'dock =55"^ RICH AND FULL-BODIED VIGOROUS AND WINEY Red Circle 59« * Bokur 6k 3-lb. Bag M.7I 3-Lb. Bog *1.77 COFFEEMIU FIAVOIl These cold winter days, nothing hits the spot like good-old-days COFFEE MILL FLAVOR! You know, of course, that it comes only from freshly-ground... correctly ground... coffee. You see A&P whole-bean Coffee custom-ground for your coffee-maker right into the store... and ‘ enjoy all the flavor you pay for ...big, fresh, wonderful COFFEE MILL FLAVOR... fresh-ground flavor.' you can’t get in a can! ANN PAGE ITALIAN STYLE PREPARED il ill ill ii ii ii 11 ii Ii 11 ii 1^^^ * ii Lower The Cost of Good Eating With ANN PAGE Fme Foods ANN PAGE Mayonnaise I'’;"" 55<^ Spaghetti 2 can” 29c Woithmore Brand—A&P'« Fine Quality Chocolate Covered Raisins Chocolate Covered Peanuts Bridge Mix Something delicious happens to salads and sandwiches when you " add this smooth, dkeately-saasoned-mayonnaisef^^ T^ ANN PAGE Beans WITH TOMATO SAUCE ANN PAGE REGULAR or CHEF STYLE a-POUND 9-OUNCE CAN YOUR CHOICE 49c % French Dressing PINT BOTTLE 29‘ Qltowlllacaroni or Spaghetti 2-37'|3-55® Freshlike Kernel Corn ... 2 cans 39c Freshlike Cut Green Beans 2 cans 43c Colgate Toothpaste . . . . HILLS BROS. 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A&P Supar Markota ONE PER FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY \ C—12 Waterford Approves Recreation Funds -The Waterford Township Board, Monday night authorized an ap-.proprihtion of $20,634*5 as its share of the 1963-64 Township Kecreation D^rtment budget. , Allocation bf a similar amount' was approved last week by< the schoolyard. ; In recent years the town governing unifs have been contributing on a 50-50 basis to the township recreation program. The total recreation depart- Don’t be fooled... by claims of "Durum" or "lOOX Durum" when you buy raaca-. roni. Durum wheat. Just like the beef you buy, has many fradea of quality—with the top grades costing 30X more! I buy nothing but qreMeUeS macaroni because if's made only from Semolina,the choice grind, milled from No. 1 Hard, Amber Durum... the best! PONTIAC MALL ment budget for the y^ar beginning July 1 ts $53,460. Income from fees is expected to provide $12,191.50, according to director Robert Lawyer. The balance will be contributed by the township board and school board. Board members also approved ! a planning commission recommendation that the township hire ia junior planner to assist planning department director Robert Dicball. A provision for addi-; lional personnel in this department is included in the current budget. Another planning commission recommendation called for preliminary approval of a 14-lot subdivision on M-59 across from Central Methodist Church. It was accepted. ★ ★ " Board members heard three coin^lanndryTjwners-eomplain jwhat they called high water rates iin the township. But both the owners and board members agreed the problem could not be solved until present water systems are inter-connected. A new fate schedule may be prepared at that time. At present the township has no rate discount for a volume user. Laundry owners pay the same as a small volume consumer. In other business the board authorized the awarding of special citations to two 13-year-old boys and a registered nurse whose efforts saved the life of Cynthia ;MarRee, 7, 4111 Baybrook St„, ilast month. ! * * -k I The boys, David Miller, 4125 IBaybrook St., ahd Thomas Sir-baugh, 4106 Baybrook St., took! the girl down from a tree where iher hood had become lodged between two branches. Thomas’ mother," Mrs. Robert! Sirbaugh, then applied mouth-to-i mouth respiration and restored: the child's breathing. | The citations will be presented at next Monday’s board meeting. Eastern Students Hit the Books? Not This Time ! PROVIDENCE, R. I. (B-Four students were hit with the books Monday night—thousands of them — when a row of Inetal bookcases in a line cxtcndirtg the 1,50-foot length of the new library at Rhode Island College went down like dominoes. The students suffered scratches and bruises but no one w jured seriously. Each of the lit) bookcases in the line is about feet high and 20 feet wide.| Divorces HEAR ... BUT CANT UNDERSTAND TELEVISION? ..J^isiL... MONTGOMERY WARD HEARING AID DEPT. for a d»monMlralioa of lh« MAGIC PILLOW! i-PONTIAC MALL — THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS! Fresh BUFFALO FISH..'^39 Fresh LAKE PERCH...''49' Fresh CHICKEN LIVERS " 65' Complete variety of fresh and salt water fish, shell oysters and clams, salmon steaks, halibut steaks and swordfish steaks^^ PEOPLE'S FISH and FOULTRY MARKET KI^tion 377 S.SAGIIIAW Phone FE 4-1521 || Ample Free Parking (I Buy the big New Clorox King and make the big washing discovery... GLOROX Bleach does mm than whiten, CLOROX 6ETS M DIRTTHAT SUDS AND WEAK BLEACHES LEAVE IN! ■J CI963, The Clorox Company • •'Clorox|'^is the registered trademark ol The Clorox Company, a subsidiary of Procter & Gamble. - /T' ; \ \ " -1/ i' ■ THE rONTIAC EKESS; \VKI)NESDAKEH]{1>H27! liXi? ★ -/t ... , I Players Ousted Skippers Readier After Scuttle Faces Possible Bon Kettering Held Lead Entire Game to Evelf Series at 2-2 The full effect of the defeat ,suf- and the representative council final 12 seconds were played with fered by the Waterford Township will decide what action is neces-i Readier and Patterson ejected. High School basketball Team last sary. -------- j , * * * - night probably has not been real- There was more confusion atj The ''principals of both high izcdf the time of the altercation on the schools were in attendance and The Skippers not only lost the Play'ng floor when Vagnctte indi- complimented the respective basketball game to arch rival jcated he was calling the game al-j cheer leading squads for their Waterford Kettering, 48-42, but though 12 seconds remained on control of the highly excited they may have lost the athletic fho clock. The V/aterford team crowd. _ jterford Towaship High School last eligibility of senior Bob Readier Promptly retired to its dressing One fan attempted to harrassl^ight but the victory didn’t have for the remainder of the school room. ' the, officials as they were leaving |^ I The officials huddled and the!the court after the game but he I decision was rescinded and the| was quickly led away. By .lERE CRAIG Waterford Kettering posted a much desired victory over Wa- year. In the closing seconds of play. Readier was involved in a bumping match with Kettering’s Mel Patterson under the Waterford defensive basket. ANTICIPATION -i- Kettering’s Bob Bogert <35) anxiously watches Rick Pankey (25) prepare to toss basketball his way during first half action last night in the Captains’ gym. Waterford guard Chuck Swenson also is wgtching Pankey’s maneuver, hoping for an interception. Bogert and Pankey accounted for 26 of the winners’ 48 total points in a six-point decision over the visiting Skippers. It was Kettering’s 10th victory of the season and atoned for an earlier 49-46 loss at Waterford High School. Rochester Turns Tables on Avondale According tq referee A1 Vag-nette, who moved between t h e prospective combatants to dismiss both from the game. “Waterford’s No. 51 (Readier) then attempted to strike me.’’ PLAN REPORTS Both Vagnctte and official .loe Anderson plan reports to this effect to Charles E. Forsythe, the state director of athletics for the Michigan High School Athletic Association. Waterford’s coach Gus Eich-orn saw the situation somewhat different. In attempting to sepafate the two players, Vagnctte allegedly shoved and kicked Readier. This supposedly provoked the Waterford player into swinging at the official, according to the Skippers’ head mentor. 'Cool' Wolves Post Easy Win Over Oxford 5 Qlarkston’s Wolves had a cooj shooting night for three-quarters Tuesday, but still managed to outclass Oxford, 76-51, in a nonleague basketball game. Dan Craven led the Wolves with 20 points. Ken Miskin hit 14 and Bob Osgood 12 for, the winners. Roger Fox and towering Dan Marlowe each scored 13 for the Wildcats while Dan VanVIeet netted 10. Although off in their shooting, the,, Wolves had.little trouble staying aTheiid'. They finally found the range in the last quarlef and blew the game open with a 30-point spree. The contest was ragged at times, and both teams were guilty of many mistakes. . Clarkston led at the half, 30-24. NBA Standings EASTEIIN DIVISION WISII KN DIVISION Technical Shot Helps Falcons in 58-57 Win OFFICIAL USHER — Referee Joe Anderson shows Waterford Township High School cage coach Gus Eichorn the way to his .seat during''a not-so-fnendly diiSouSsion' Cdhecrfilng a technical foul call in the first half of last night’s Kettering-Waterford game. This argumentive session was only a prelude to later developments. Despite Rainy Weather Tigers Off to Fast Start LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) — A mounds, batting cage and room fa.st start is I he hope of every manager — and Hob Scheffing proudly recalls how the Tigers’ early Spurt two years ago almost up.sete the pennant race. The 'rigers were ahead from the beginning and almost made Cage Scores A structure of corrugated hietal could help the 'I'igers to a quick getaway.this year. Especially if the Florida weather remains bad. Bvion SI, H(irll*iid 4i KIcliinorul 87, Arm«d» 60 Elk loll - Pigeon - B«,vporl 1 *_ 83,_ Millington 37 I, Dcttolt LuUieren 1 .,y U'kiinftan SMI tnKoMl PoHli for .sonu> running, is priceless to the 'Figers. Nobody else has one. 'I'his is a critical time of .spring training,’’ Scheffing said. The pitchers have been throwing for a week and if the weather makes them lose a couple of days now they’d have to start over. Rain came down in torrents yesterday, flooding Henley Field, The Tigers merely went inside their converted hangar for their first full squad workout. The other clubs training In the vicinity stayed indoors too — in their hotel rooms. The Tigers began their full scale spring training with three regulars holding out — Roqky Colavito, Norm Cash and Chico Fernandez. Rochester turned the tables on Avondale 58-57 last night with the help of a tochnical foul. The foul was called against Avondale coach John Thompson in the final minute. Ed Wright of Rochester made the free throw to give the Falcons a three-point lead. Lynn Thorpe hit a. pair of free throws for the Yellow Jackets with 12 seconds left to cut the lead to one point. Avondale regained possession, but a .shot just before the buzzer failed to drop through the basket. The Falcons jumped off to an 8-0 lead and were never headed as they gained revenge for a 59-58 loss at Avondale earlier in the season. Both teams were hampered by having key players sidelined with the flu. Dennis Acker of Avondale took scoring honors with 24 points, but two ofj markers were actually scored by a Rochester pli()]v« teaynlis in contention for the ^ ^ ^ , ■ontention for the A leaglig playoff championship. Riverside and danbrook' are We teach the fellows to stay in their area and to avoid checking unless it is necessary,” he advises. On the other hand, the first quality the soft-jjpoken, likeable hockey mentor looks for in team 1 candidates is aggressiveness. “We can leacfi them to skate, he adds. There is a younger member of the young household who presently is playing very Well on the Cranbrook lower school team with hopes of making his dad’s Local .594 and Michigan Bell will fight it out for first place in the Class C League tonight at Pontiac Northern as the Parks and Recreation Department’s regular season basketball schedule clo.ses. Four games were played last night. New Hope Baptist and Ne-opolitan closed the Class D schedule with victories over 'Fhe Chiefs and 'Victor Paint, respectively. In Class C, Columbia Avenue Baptist clinched third place with a 77-46 triumph; and West-side Recreation wOn Us 10th game by taking McDonald's Drive In, 58-42. Hope won 56-47 over 'Flip Chiefs; and Alvin Keel’s 30 pofnt-s led Neopolitan over Victor Paint, 75-57. 'Fhe night’s other high performance was a 26-[X)int effort ■ \ sity squad as soon as possible.Iby Columbia’s Jim Greenlees,- D—2 THE PONTIAC PRiisS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1968 In District Cage Tourney PCH May Face Pwitiac Central and Northern inay battle for two championships in next week’s district basketball tournament. W ★ The Chiefs and Huskies were placed in opposite brackets fpr the Class A tourney at Pontiac Northern. PCH will collide with Bloomfield Hills and Northern will meet Birmingham Seaholm in opening games next Tuesday. If the C h i e f 8 get past the the ONE place to callfor money Nie minute you want hi Call Beneficial to get cash double fast. Clean up leftover bills, take care of expenses, you-name-it. The folks at Beneficial nkg to say "Yes!" Call.,. now! BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Tumituro or Car Bonoficlal Finance Co. of Dotroit 10 N. SAGINAW (Near Strand Theatre), PONTIAC Barons as expected^ they will play Birmingham Grove Thursday. A victory over tough Seaholm would send Northern against Birmingham Brother Rice. Should the two Pontiac schools mpet in Saturday’s championship game, not only the district title, but the city public school crown will be at stake. Northern and Central split two games during the regular season. POSSIBLE REMATCH Another possible decisive third match was setup during yesterday’s drawings when Waterford and Kettering drew into the same j Class A bracket at Clarkston. The Skippers must get past Clarkston Tuesday in order to get a shot at Kettering which drew a first game bye. Two of the state’s top Class 3 teams are favored to meet in the championship game at Pontiac Central. West Bloomfield, No. 6, and Gawson, No. 8, are in opposite »». *■«»,, w « v..* . , X ’ j i J X .Klmb»ll v«. Detroit Perihln*. I;20i brackets and are expected tOjMkrch >—chompionthip g»m«, t;3o. sweep into Saturday’s finale with farmington i —X. CUM A I ISe. I (Dlitrlct One) Merch S—Deorborn Kd- InGass C at PCH, St. Michael^ Pairings Set for Disfrid Tournamenf FONTIAC NORTHBRN rnrmlntlum Seeholm, l;>0; March 7— Blrmlntham Brother Rice Vs. PNH-Oea-*—'m winner, 7i00; Birmingham Grove ... PCH-Hllls winner. S:30. March ' Championship game, 6:00. CLARKSTON itterlng vs, Clarkston-7:30: March O^ham-! March 5—Flint Michigan Bchool for, lie Deaf vs. Fontlao Bmmanuel Chris. { .Ian, 7:00; March 6 —' Waterford Our Lady of the Ukes vs'. Flint 8t. Mary, -;00; March s — -------------------- PONTIAC CENTRAL Class B March 5—North Farmington v __________ . ... ________ _ Olarenoe- vllle, 8:10; March 7—Orchard Lake Bt. Mary vs. N. Fannlngton-W, Bloomfield ....-- ......----------------- i;io! March 6 Clawson - Clarencevllle ----------- ' ' 'Ihamp^rashl^ game, 8:18. ------ . — RarUand vs. Pontiac Bt: Michael, 7:00; Royal Oak Bt. Mary vs Ortonvlile, 8:10; March 8—Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows vs. Hartland-St. Mike winner, 7:00; Pontlap St. Frederick ROElM.ortonvllle winner. 8:10; March FERNDALR ; March 7—Championship i i:uv, xiia ,... ....... —ohaud, 8:30; March and Royal Oak St. Mary will be|Champion.hu Pontlao Press Phele aiming for a title game show-lpordson Hie Mikeman-^ust first i—ChRmplonnhlp KamB, 8;^s ‘ ‘ ........ FITZOERAloD Dearborn Lowery, 7;00; Garden City, “ LA ZELLE Agency Inc. .504 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. Phone FE 5-8172 get past Hartland and then they I will face Farmington OLS. The! ROSM-Ortonville winner takes on St. Frederick. I Walled Lake drew a stiff test | A BEAUTY! Merch 8—Fltwerald vs. Hasel Perk. 7:30: Merch 8—Troy vs. Werren Lincoln, 7:30; Warren vs. Fltsterald-HP winner. 9:00: March 9— Championship game, 0:00. nortrvillr CUss B March 8—Howell vs. Northville. 7:30; in BeUevue for its first round M;«h j^jriKijton «• "A” game at Eastern Michigan vine winner, e:30; Hoiiy vs. Brij*t I_ Fenton winner, 7:00; March »—Chi University in Ypsilanti a week ipionship game, 7:30. from Thursday. The winner of j ”culf a “***’* , the game will advance to the „*°^'eiie5ue’'7fM “A^n'’A^^^^ district final against the Ann ,0U^^ 8;U; 'Merck O — ChampionsMp, Arbor-Plymouth victor. 1**“*’ *' ' bochestrr In Gass p at Clarkston, Em-'^Mj«V“5orrS." manuel Kristian is favored to n.r.„7:3o;^uk_.^orjo^^ come out on top in a tourney j game, 8:3o. involving four teams with losing March 7-MannlT Cl?y Holy Crose ... records. Tbe Lancers meet Flint 'Michigan School for the Deaf ini»-^hampion.hip^|ar-I the first round. | cus I Waterford drew Flint St. Mary I in the other half of Clarkston’^ ’ ~ »>«h?9t?r !“D’’ action. PERNA’S PRIZE - Jerry Perna proudly displays the 30; March j |,g iggt Saturday by taking first place in the Wonder- I land Lanes’ premier Oakland County Men’s Singles Championship. His 221 average in the four-game finals (including 21 strikes in the last three) also earned him a check for $350, Mighly Bearcats Roll; Wilchita Needs Ruling OUR CUSTOMBELT PREMIDM RETREAD Shouts QUALITY by its very appedrancet Built of the Finest Premium Rubbers and Guaranteed in writing to give you a minimum of 20,000 miles of Service ,.. PLUS a guarantee, for the ’life of the tire** (not a mere 12 months) against" any and all Road Hazards. EARLY BIRD DEAL! 45 SET OF FOUR WHITEWALLS any 14*' Blue dxcitango Plua Federal Tax. -j*g. 849.49 SPECIAL PRICE OFFEH ENDS MARCH 9 CARTER TIRE COMPANY 370 S. Saginaw St. FE 5 6136 .77U in. OR 4-A7D4 JTxik lloiiar. FE ll.«M7 rni. FE a C. W. Zlmltr, OR 4-1488 iMn, 674-lllU I). B. ^Ilcn, 888-1840 •I p«g* •( l•«at ph*M b«*l(t ht iOIom bi •Hitr cIHm written the classic division standings at the American Bowling Congress Tournament. Led by Golemblewskl’s 715 series, took a ^ng lead Tuesday over the four professional teams which have completed their classic division stints when they piled up a six-game total of 6,157. Joseph and Golembiewski, current national match game doubles champions, combined again for the classic two-man lead with 1,378 series. Joseph, the former restaurateur from Landing, Mich, was the headliner in this episode, shooUng 247,27$, 203-728, the best series in any category In the 11-day-old tournament. Joseph also took the lead in the classic all-events with a nine-game total of 1,925. In addition to his high double series, he had in the team event and 609 in, the-singles. by Texas Western’s Jim Barnes. The referee called goal tending on Barnes, however, as time ran out. The Wheatshockers pumped in.2i.Gf 2fiL£ree. throws, with Dave Stallworth hitting 16for-15 and finishing with 31 points. Wichita is headed for the National Invitation Tourney and Texas Western the NCAA. NEW YOHK-L«nny Mui(Upan«. : ew Yoric, outpointed Joao (Stonewi adtllo. 183% Puerto Rloo. BEAUMONT, Tex.—Mickey Brown, : ..ouston, outpointed Alonw Barrie, : Oklahoma City, 10. UNITED TIRE SERVICE tool Baldwin Ave. 3 Min, From Downtown Pontine NEW Dayton Tires prieed as low as 95 7 6.70-15 BLACK TUBI-TYPG PLUS TAX AND RECAPPABLG EXCHANGE MUFFLERS ALL SIZB-ALl TVPIS net IHSTAUATIOH E-Z BUDGET TERMS Credit applications processed promptly WHEEL ALIGNMENT COMPLETE FRONT END ADJUSTMENT am 50 INCLUOlNGj CASTER, CAMBER AND / TOE-IN .......... " BIG VALUE-4 WHEELS ELEaRKALLY BALANCED ......... rso n hate no exohan(o tiro ARK 77 W. Huron FE 8-0424 Open 8:30 A.M. 'til 9:00 P.M. 1144 West Mnpio, Walled Lake MA 4-9042 t;' J Tini PONTIAC PRESst WEDNESDAY. FKBIU ARY 27, 1963 Mr- Conventions Scheduled for Detroit Two major conservation •conventions March 1-6 are expected to draw over 1,000 people to Detroit. " ★ Management officials, educa-' tors, biologists and sportsmen will attend the National Wildlife Federation sessions Friday through Sunday and then' stay over for the North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference the next three days- Congressman John D. Dingell (Mich.), and Labor leader Walter Reother will be featured speakers at the Federation’s meeting to be held at the ^her-aton-Cadillac Hotel. The former, an author of several important wildlife and conservation laws, will highlight conservation problems in the Congress. Reuther is expected to explain the position of oreanized labor in resource man^ment. Delegates from aH50states and the District of Columbia wiU participate in regional round-table discussions and three workshop sessions during the meeting. COMMON FRONTIERS The North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference, at the Statler Hilton Hotel, will spotlight “Conservation’s Common Frontiers’’ as its theme with some 50 of the continent’s foremost authorities to speak on various phases of resource restoration arjd management. V OrvUle L, Freeman, Secretary M Agriculture, will talk “Conservation f Peace’’ as the featured speak-er. Other speakers and their subjects include: Harold A. Vogel, regional representative for North America, Food and Agriculture Organization, “Cooperation Conservation.” Stephen H. Spurr, dean. School of Natural Resoui*ces, University of Michigan, “Rerources Development through Education;’’ Edward A. Weeks, editor. The Atlantic Monthly, “Resources — Keys to Well-Being;’’ and Ira N. Gabrifison, president. Wildlife Management Institute, “The Job Ahead.” Wildlife scientists and technicians will rejwrt on last-minute research findings and management developments at six techni- World FieW Trial Dates Announced by Club The Michigamtne English Setter Club will hold its annual spring field trial March 31 at the Highland recreation acea. ★ ★ ★ This trial and pretrial warmup March 24 near Farmington will be open to all pointing breeds. Orville Harper (GR 4-2180) of Farmington is trial chairman. New officers are Marge O’Connell, president; Fran Clark and Bill Miller, vice presidents; Sharon Secord, secretary; Janet Noland, treasurer. Michigan’s deef herd is start- release 2,000 bushels of federal ing to starve and needs federal surplus corn for emergency dear corn to stay alive, the State Con- feedlna. The grain will be made servatipn Department reports. awri^lp from a storage bin at ★ * * (Newaygo operated by the Corn- Critical food shortages for the modity Credit Corporation. deer herd were reported by game men checking Lake and Osceola Counties, the east half of Mason County and the north half Of Newaygo County. The government was asked to DUCK SOUP-The Humane Society has complained that Orin Benson, Eagle, Wis., dog trainer, and his four retrievers are inflicting cruel punishment on 10 ducks in a sports show in Kansas City. Benson dre'sses the ducks in a sock-like harness and the dogs go after them. “They (ducks) couldn’t care less,’’ he said. No action was taken on the complaint. Request Surplus Corn for Hungry Deer The corn will be fed to the deer by groups approved by the department’s district headquarters at Baldwin. The first deer starvation deaths were reported in the Baldwin-Mio areas in the Feb 12-18 period. Snow is deep and natural food is , scarce there, game men report. Emergency tree cuttings were started neari Ontonagon, in the western Upper Peninsula, where fawn was found dead. The cu^ tipgs are aimed at giving the deer more brovvse to prevent further deaths. Deer are feeding heavily on the tops and branches of trees cut in northern Lower Peninsula, commercial loggers report. Dog packs jmve started chasing deer in the Baldwin area and the problem is expected to increase as the deer weaken, the department said. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printfd below, has been taken from John Alden KnighPs Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times. the Tm// wMi DON VOGIUOutdoor EdHar, Pmtide Pntt State Gobblers Doing Well Studying Turkey Season Oakland County Paid $50,000 in Lieu of Taxes Special To The Pontiac Press LANSING - Oakland County will receive the largest regional check as the Conservation Department’s annual payment in lieu of taxes on state-owned land ★ ★ ★ A total of $200,boo is being sent to 40 southern Lower Peninsula counties, with Oakland getting over $50,000. Smallest regional check, for $132, goes to Isabella County. These payments; made on land purchased by the department since 1933, apply to public fishing sites and state park, game and recreation areas. They do not Include any special assessments nor cover any improvements on the land. Earlier this year, the bulk of some $600,000 in lieu of tax payments were sent to northern counties and mainly covered slate forest land. The latest series of disbursements are largely from the department’s game and fish protection fund, while the earlier payments were mainly from the agency’s general fund budget. ALLEGAN W - In a year or so, Michigan hunters should have a chance to make like the Pilgrim fathers - just as is pictured in the history books. ★ ★ ★ A select few will be able shoulder the trusty gun and go out-and knock off a wild turkey. *1116 good wife will have quite a job of pluckhig and cleaning, of course, plus the problem of fitting the big bird into the modern oven. But those turkey feathers make wonderful dusters. This is another instance of sue-cessful experimental stocking by the state conservation department. There’s a surplus of wild turkeys now and the department is already thinking along lines of eventually allowing a limited shooting or archery season. It would take education first, a feeling-out T)f public^ sentiment, and permissive legislation. ★ ★ ★ “We have a good population established now,” said R. A. Mac-Mullan of the department’s game division. “We’re pleasantly sur-pri.sed at how well they have done.” Michigan’s last native wild turkey was shot before the turn’of the century. OTHER PLANTINGS The first 50 adult wild turkeys Were obtained from Pennsylvania in the spring of 1954 and were planted in the Allegan ^tate for-gsr. '-That' fall, ' 154 poults . were hatched from eggs and added to the flock. ★ ★ ★ There hav,e been successive plantings in the Newaygo Lake area north of Grand Rapids and in the Ogemaw hills area between St. Helen and Roscommon. Counting wild turkeys isn’t an exact art, but the department figures there are now about 1,600 established in the state—some 700 in the Newaygo area and 450 each in the Allegan and Ogemaw areas. There are also smaller flocks on Beaver and Drummond Islands. The Allegan state forest area, wherf the birds first caught on, seemed ideal f^ir them. The turkeys fatten up on acorns and other nuts and scavenge along river bottoms. They also have prospered so far in the two other rrfain locations. There have been suggestions for, trying the birds in the Upper Peninsula but the experts fear the winters there might prove too severe. iThe birds are wary and aren’t too often seen. Natives still know the best places to watch the flocks and will park In the eve-ing in hopes of catching a glimpse of them. In the spring mating season, the males can be heard and sometimes seen—strutting and gobbling and showing off their tails to attract the hens. A few are hit by cars and some are taken by poachers. The main threat to the turkeys, however, is when they become too tame and wander in to feed at barnyards with domestic fowl. Then they could pick up poultry diseases that could wipe out the entire flock. Knowledgeiible people buy ) c questioned for tpore than an hour.. ing the questioning did the lie detector show he was lying. ..,............* Mrs. Watkins was last seen in _ laundromat near Brooklyn in southern Jackson ^eouhty. The groups which listen to^^the courses Walton Boulevard for a future Lj g]jgy right-of-way bordering branch fire station. street Oakland The city will pay $9,420 for the parcel, about an acre in size. It is owned by Grand Trunk West-jm Railroad. The 182- by 230-foot parcel lies immediately west of Sno-Bol Co.. 25 W. Walton, near the intersection of Baldwin and Walton. DELIVERED UP — Fellow French secret army members bound former Col. Antoine Argoud, threw him in a truck and called Paris police to cOme and get him yesterday. His irate colleague blamed him for failure of an assassination attempt on French President de Gaulle. In the, planning stage for several months, the branch station is to be designed much like the station on West Huron Street at Genesee Road. OKs Hoffa Suit Against NBC Kq construClidli dates have been set for the proposed station. Preliminary estimates place the construction cost at about $120,000 to be paid from capital improvement funds over a pCriod of several years. ( ^ The station will sdlve a prob- Avenue. Commissioners previously approved reducing the alley right-of-wiiy from 20 to 15 feet, pending approval of deed agreements with property owners. An(j ordinance to rezone to commercial three lots adjacent to Pontiac Retail Store was Introduced and scheduled for public hearing at the March 19 meeting. A zoning request from Leaun Harrel;son, president of Pontiac Teamsters Local 614, was referred to the city planning com- Harrelson asked that the northerly 200 feet of Lot 1, Assessor’s PJat No. 75, be rezoned from residential to commercial. The property lies on the east side of Telegraph Road between Hazel and Edna streets. toge^er have been formed. EAST UNSING (AP) - State police say a lie detector shows that Douglas Wafkins, 34, ______________ __ _ has no knowledge of what hap- poiUa aoid that at nb time dur- watklns home is near Brooklyn. pened to his wife Jean, 28, who ^ -------------— ------———-------------r—- disappeared mysteriously Feb. 10. , School Board in N. J. ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. Ifft-A record school budget fot Atlantic City was adopted in record time. The budget, calling for school spending of ^,377,329 in 1962-63, was approved one minute and eight seconds after the Board of| School Estimate opened its meet-] ing. NOW! at 7i00-9»39 SHORTS ot 9>0S Owlyl . HURON DORIS DAY IN THE BIG MUSICAL OF '631 ]X®IS^Sra>HEN. JIMW ,MI^ ■/ DEiJAGGER NOW! If your stand it after PSYCHOI .WiNDIUCOHYTHIimtRiniN AND MAIL-TIME GREAT MOTlOjjWCTUW ^ ABOUTHEHnriATTIli DETROIT (jP) — Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa was given the go-ahead in U.S. District Court here yesterday to proceed with a $2.5-milIion libel suit against the National Broadcasting Co. Hoffa’s suit is based on allega-tions'that he was libeled by Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, then counsel for the Senate Rackets Committee, when Kennedy appeared on a Jack Paar television show on the NBC network July 22,1959. Judge Theodore Levin overruled NBC’t motion for dismissal of the snit. NBC argued the suit was invalid because the papers had not been served at its New York headquarters. Hoffa also tried unsuccessfully to sue both Kennedy and Paar ■ for libel, but Judge Levin ruled the papers served on Kennedy in Virginia and Paar hi New York were not effective. Hoffa charged that Kennedy said on the 1959 Paar show that “unless something is done, the country will be controlled by gangsters and hoodlums,’’ including Hoffa in the statement. lem long recognized by fire department officials here. Fire trucks from existing sta-. tions would have to cross railroad crossings to answer a call in Pontiac’s most northerly sections. GIVES REPORT In other business, City Attorney William A. Ewart gave commissioners a routine report on the outcome of a taxpayer’s suit challen|ing a pension to former Police Chief Herbert W. Straley. The suit was dismissed in Circuit Court. It had been filed by John J. Brandenburg of 665 " Perry St. The court dismissed the s on grounds that Brandenburg was not qualified to file suit because he “Is not a real party in interest and has not and will not be damaged.” The court however'didn’t confirm the legality of the pension, which was ordered by the commission last May. In other matters no objections were voiced at a public hearing on a resolution to vacate an alley in ap area bounded by Walton Boulevafd, Baldwin Avenue, Lehigh and University streets. File Stale Bill to Up Lobbyists' Fees Final approval of the vacating was deferred until various deeds and agreements on casements can be completed with adjacent property owners. APPROVE AGREEMENT In another alley matter, com- LANSING (AP) - A bill which would drastically increase the annual registration fee for lobbyists, upping the minimum from $5 to $200, was filed yesterday for introduction in the legislature. Rep. Albert Horrlgan, D-Flint, is sponsor of the bill, which would require payment of the annual $2()0 fee for each business or organization represented by a lobbyist. Under present law, a lobbyist can represent as many different groups as he can handle by paying a single $5 fee to the secretary of state s office, The money goes into the State Treasury Tor” the generSl fund ,”” " "Walk On Thu Wild Sidu" 1:07- 5:07- 9:07 NOW PUYING -PICNIC" - 3:00 - 7:00 nmjCONWHE a new kind of love-story! TAiBICEHIUlVEir CAPUCINE JANEFONDA lEBAXIER m atidaoflife mm as'JO’ you never cted Plu$« expecti to see on the screen! THIS ISAM ADULT PICTURE! UNSURPASSED! COLUMBIA PICTURES r< WILLIAM KIM HOLDEN NOVAK D CO-STARWNG TECHNICOLOR’ ROSALIND BUSSELL • CINCMASCOPB WE DISCOUNT THE PRICE.. NOT THE PRESCRIPTION! At Cunningham's a registered pharmacist is alwoys on duty to till your prescription with the FRESHEST, PUREST ingredients ovailoble . . . just os your .doctor ordered, ond ot the lowest possiblespricesl 100 TOO. DEMTAL FLOSS WHOIE CLSHEW 69* IJ-Ol. BAO CHIPS (%/y3p, Du BARRY COSMETICS at everyday DISCOUNT PRICES! I^f/ >»97< :£CL0UD$ILK I 97‘ r;.LIP$TICK Refills 71' IIVFLATTER FLUFF - 1“ ‘. FACE POWDER 97' KtFACE POWDERS"* 1« T'AFLATTER QLO 97< IttCOLOROLO 97' ISS^TRU TINT 1*« IS DORY MASQUE 79 154 POLY-VI-SOL |19 SALE ENOS ^ SUN., MAR. 3id An old iomJtUr favertle * REGULAR 98^ POUND 80LLC0IT0II- GEMTOL LIQUID on TASLETI ilifTMK 1 88 THERAONAN •or. 499 WORAM-M m 2”f DRISTAN Speetrocin-T TROOHES |00 UQUIPRIN lit lltvorod llqu'd •V |oM« lor chlldrwt. 79‘ ROMILAR OF |59 SUORETS An«-Wo«o .89' 79' PERTUSSIN WAX PAPER KITCHEN CHARM 100 FT. ROLL 511.00 CREST TOOTHPASTE ECONOMY H2E 2:1.00 KOTEX HAPKIHS BOX OF 12 3:1.00 FANCY BASKETS ASSORTED WICKER STYLES ^ 2:1.00 ODO-RO-HO ~ SPRAY DEODORANT 2:1.00 12 SPOOLS THREAD CHOICE OF COLORS 2:1.00 SHOE TREES ALL METAL ADJUSTABLE 3:1.00 SHAKE’n POUR DECANTER «>.t 2:1.00 CAN OPENER ALL METAL PUNCTURES 2 HOLES 1.00 LUXURIA CREAM HARRIET HUBBARD AYERS 1.00 EVERDRY ROLL-ON DEODORANT 2:1.00 PLASTIC BANDUU ASSORTED COLORS 2:1.00 BOOT HAT WATERPROOF RUBBER 1.00 THIAMINE HI-POTENOY 100 mf.—Settle cf IOC 1.00 POKER CHIPS RED, WHITE, BLUE BOX OF 100—PLASTIC 1.00 FUSHBULBS f19 S^yonli W- Dot. #M-J. I WHITMAN'S ^AMPLER t.2l BUFFERIN 2.00 cHieiry almond ICE CREAM HALF BALLON IC HEW! from SCHICK KRONA V OOURLE EOOE RAZOR RUOES I ONLY 79' 39' Pontioc Moll Shopping Center, N. Telegroph Mitpcle Mile Shopping Center, 2145 S'. Telegraph Tel-Huron Shopping Center, 3 ”S. Telegraph Saginaw at Huron, 67 N, Saginaw Concepts Instead of Tricks % yr v ‘ ■ ■■■ ■ ■ - '■ -THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 27, 100.3 ben CASEY t3-^5 By Neal Adams Words Help You Under stand Mathematics y. By LESUE J. NASON, Ed. D. For a number of years, I was introduced as a mathematics teact^er and the reaction was interesting to watch. f Pedplr fejl I JjH >^^bed upon tc I explain that they *^®®**^ understood arithmetic in I school. In' fact, I if they hadn’t I learned a few ■ tricks, they Imight never I have graduated! ^ U n f 0 rtunate- DR. NASON ly, many s t u-dents don’t even try to under-stand arithmetic. They watch carefully as the teacher does a sample problem so they can learn the procedure.! .When we put an idea, into words: “What kind of problems But learning methanlcs produce understanding! A boy named Bill came to me for help with his arithmetic homework. I asked him a few questions regarding the concepts behind the problems. He quickly became irritated. “I don’t want to know all that, he protested, “just show me how to work the problems! ’' PU-f IT IN WORDS ill was doing arithmetic the i^ay. It would have been ea^i|r; and certainty^ more pleasant, to understand each step In the process. Many students have been successful in mathematics, by thinking about it in words. There are several reasons why: JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY Around 1860 an English writer proposed a whist problem with the story thaf the greatest player in Vienna had looked at the cards and remarked: “Why, of course, §quth makes all the tricks.’’ None of the whist players of the day could see how the grandl slam could bel made and the hand has givCT us the name of the Vienna Coup for all similar plays. It is a i classic among bridge players. In whist clubs were trump and South would, lead. In contract I have made South declarer at no-trump and, while it does not matter what card West opens, I have assume a heart iead. • South wins in dummy and runs off four ciubs. West cannot afford to throw a diamond or a spade pIACOBY NORTB A J103 W AKQJ4 ♦ 632 S7 ii. si iL 5 A Pass 5 N.T. K:; - _ Pass 7 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Openinng lead—W 10 The. South makes the Vienna Coup piay. He plays his ace of spades and establishes West’s king as the top spade. Incident-aliy, dummy will have dropped a diamond on the third club and either a diamond or spade on the fourth one. Now South runs off dummy’ last four hearts and discards the queen of spades and two diamonds from his hand. West has to hang on to the king of spades because of dummy’s jack and must discard one of his three diamonds Wfihreupon South finesses the diamond and makes three diamond tricks. Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1 4t Double Pass 3 < 3 A Pass Pass You, South, hold: 48 5 WKQ8 64 4KJ2 4>9 6 4 What do you do? A—Bid fojir hearts. Paiw la a close second choice, but the bid ahould be preferred. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four hearts. West and I North pass and East bids four spades. What do you do now? I 't pur own words, we feally" understand the idea. We have set up a thought pattern that will help us recognize this same situation when we see it again. The teacher explains in words. When astudent consciously pays attention to, t h e teacher’s explanation, and at the same time watches the problem being solved on the board, he is getting the idea through two senses. He is seeing and he is hearing. When he watches only the mechanics of the solution, he must depend upon “seeing" the same situation at test time, or fail the question. PRINT VS. ILLUSTRATION The textbook has the printed hxplartation along w.l tJi the ilr lustrated example. The student who is consciously thinking about arithmetic in words will read these explanations. In this way the textbook explanation strengthens the understanding gained from the teacher’s explanation. When a student studies for an examination by t h i n k i n g- in have we had"^ and ‘,‘how do we tell them apart,” he is ready to anaylyze problems given him on an examination. 'The problems you will meet in real life will always be found in terms of words. The most powerful test - taking tool in arithmetic, algebra, chemistry, physics or calculus is the ability to analyze problems ' words. ' Ask yourself: “What kind of problem is this?” “How should I solve it?” “How can I tell from the statement of the problem which principles and solutions apply?” Dr. Nason will welcome your question addressed to him in care of this paper. Those of most general Interest will bfr^swered in his column. THE BERRYS DADDv; WHY DO SO MANY PEOPLfe IN THE ENTERTAINMENT WORLD HAVE TROUBLE WITH THEIR MARRIAGES ? By Carl Grubert I SUPPOSE IT COULD BE CALLED AN OCCUPATIONAL —. HAZARD, JILL,,... ^ OUR ANCESTORS SEATO to Meet in Paris BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) -The council of ministers of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) will3>fconvene in Paris on April 8-10, according to an announcement here. By Quincy DRIFT .MARLO /WMAT'S ' ON YOUR MINP, I GENERAL? ANOTHER 6PACE MISSION KWAftE? OOOOOOl yoooooooooooQd'oboooc) oeoMins QATmM °new NOTHIN& TWIS IS A LITTLE UNPERCCMB JOBRIGHr HEREON THE BASE) By Dr. 1. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans “ S. ,-r-rr^rrrt—c LIT V 3.HT \ T HESITATE \ OUTRIGHT SABOTAGE, BUT SOMEBODY IS DELIBERATELY PCUIYIN6 THE MOON BUS TEST PROJECT.' alley OOP LOOKSUKE / HE'S CALMkP DOWN OOP'S COME I ALL RIGHT-LETS GO our OF THAT V HAVEATALK FIT HE HAD! WITH HIM! By V. T. Hamlin “Thut was REALLY I silent movie! Even the piano pldyer fell asleep!” CAPTAIN EASY __________________ 'bHtVE^..C0Me nKUbVl SHE’LL BE POWN $00N. she TELLS ME . VDll'RE PAVE COWAN’S SONt 1 By Leslie Turner BOARDING HOUSE on the last club so must unguard the hearts as the least of all evils. Astrological ♦ Fo^^ast ^ y * A i V SVDNKY OMAIIR ' AWPF - SPUTT-TT/f TWE INivlESTj AAEhiT OPPORTUnUTY OFALL. TIME — AtYD X HAt> Td -tELL^ BAR14STABLE 6RlD(5fe\MATER I IDIDnI'T need tlAE PROFIT^.' E6AD, *IOO OF 6A5- oUNiB Pill $tdcK Would be Vv/OIRTK A AAlLLlONi \N\TtUM A Mow CAN 1P5RE.UADE- ) MKA TO CHAI^GE MI'S AUNJD ? PERM APS X COULD TELLJtil/A tAY FUNOG j \M£RE INYESTED'IN a CUBAM PA70R BLMDEy C-ARTELf NO.TMAT WE WERE IN GRAW5 /HB’* FWEaHAMKSt POR SCHOOL TOOETHER. WA«- WITH SOLAR BAWu HAVEN'T SEEN DAVE INV CORE,.TIU.THI* Wp^ AfiE5l HOWISHE..AiMD^ \M0ULD . TOO FAf?-FETCMED.' j PAP-' OUT OUR WAY / COM.' VO’RE THKDWIN’ THE HOSS ^ f 'STIP O’ TH' CALF/ WES, 1 CAN'T I FIOGER HOW you CAN HANDLE } &IG BUSINESS PEALS 50 CALM an' cool,then git50 E>^CITEP V AN' BEFUDDLED AT A THINS ^ LIKE THIS/ T well, YOU TRY A > FI«E ATHLETE JMWILLtA^^l5, 2-i7 lTYtle BOV- HAVE YOU SEEN MV ^ GLASSES ? , your /aother , S KINCA LATE IN \ f THE SEASON TO wear V A FOOTBALL HELMET, ISNTIT? , DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney W.II flntj THE rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them, in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Mondayy Produce Apple*. Dellclou*. ApiAet. JonAthan. Trading on Slow Side Stock Mart Moves Unevenly Cabbage, red.*^u............. Cabbage, tuuidard variety, Cirrot*. o-"-----’■ ” ■- Celery, i--. Hbrseradlab. p>.. Leek*, d*. bchs. Onion*, dry, SO-lb. Parsley, root, d*. I Parsnips, Vs bu. rot*. ’ wllo-pak^^S NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved unevenly early Wednesday afternoon. Trading was slow. Movements of most key stocks Were small, some going to around a point, Failure of a promising midsession rally Tuesday to follow *1.71 through left brokers disappointed. ISjThere seemed no particular in-joJIcentiye for further advance. >2' President Kennedy’s willingness i siTijto surrender tax reforms to get! tax reductions wi quarters as a factor that might delay rather'than speed tax legislation. LIVING COSTS UP the market backdrop also included a rise in the consumer price index in January for the first time in four months and news that mid-February car sales were the highest since record 1955. Tobaccos and mail order-retail stocks were higher. Motors were mixed. Chrysler, up more than a point, Radishes, black ., , , Radlshp*. boomuse .. Rhubarb, hothouse, bo Rhubarb, hothouse, bch Squash, acorn, bu. Squash, butternut, bu. . Most Bond Prices Unchanged was the only strong performer in its group. teels were unchanged to easy. Nonferrous metals, aerospace issues, and electrical equipments declined while chemicals, utilities, and rails were irregtRar. American Stock Exchange prices were higher in moderate trading. General fireproofing and Prophet Co. advanced more than a point. Fractional gains were made by Kaufman & Broad Building, Molybdenum, Molybdenum warrants. Scurry Rainbow Oil, Creole Petroleum, .Signal Oil A, Mead Johnson, and British Petroleum. Down fractionally were Hoffman International and American International Oil. American Stock Exch. Figure* after decimal- point* are eighth* American I NEW YORK (AP) - Ciovern-iissues 1/32 higher or lower but iip*. Topped”;../ ;....... s-o» ment and corporate bond prices said there were no strong ten- were mostly unchanged at the dencies in either direction. Poultry and Eaas opening today. A few rail issues In corporate trading on .the new york (api rouiiry ano i.ya> ^ more. New York Stock Exchange the DITROXT®”®" 7'®Ap”pric.* paid Trading was light. [biggest early gain was a 2%-^int One over the counter dealer in jump to 74 by Great Northern U.S. Treasury bonds quoted some [Railway 2Y4S. ptr pound _ live poultry: Light tyM 3-34; broiler oetroit egos DETROIT, Peb. 27 lAP.—l -*j isaij : White* grade A Juiiibo 40-Urge 39-43; Urge 38-42; ----- NEW YORK (AP) - Amid a growing dispute over automatibn, striking printers and publishers of New York City’s nine closed dailies have, failed in what was termed a last-ditch effort to end the newspaper blackout, now in its 82nd day. Further complicating the stalemate, machihiks on the nine papers have threatened to strike unless they get a contract satisfactory to them. Crool* Pft ... 38H 1 Ply Tiger .... 14-’s 1 Imp Chem ... fH l Ins N Am ... Bl''s I Kaiser Indus.. 6*s ’ Urge 38‘/i-39; Urge 37-38U *: medium 36°| 37. check* ,31-33V». I CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS i I CHICAGO. Feb, 27 lAPi—Chicago, of Mercantile Exchange — butter ,t— wholesale buying prices unchanger •core A A 87Vs: 92 A 87'/,: 90 B 66' C 66',k; car* 90 B 67‘/«: 89 C 67. Eggs steady; wholesale buying | unchanged; 70 per cent or belter i A whites 37; mixed 37; medlumi standard* 36H The New York Slock Exchange i; dirties 33Vk: chedks 3lVli. Livestock Effort to End NY Strike Fails Autofnation Issue Is Tackled in Dispute DETROIT LIVESTOCK DSTTROIT. Peb. 27 (API—rUSDAi — Cattle 800. Limited early trade on good and choice steer* steady; cow* steady; few low to average choice aleer* 24,50-25.00: good to low choice 32.00-24.60; ^,00-18.00; canner* and "Hogs '250. Barrows, gilts and sows!’ ■teadv: 1 and 3 130-230 Tb. barrows aod:^|”,JU* allts 15.28-I6.60; 3 *"A '<>o-»3n ih. 14 78-1 gilts ______________ _ I6.36'4 2 and 3 230-_......... 3 and 3 300-400 Ib, sows 12.26-13 26; 2 and 3 400-600 lb. sows 11.36-13.36. Vealers ,80. Steady to strong; choice and prime 31 00-30.00; standard and go -33 00-31.00; cull and utility 16.00-33.00. Sheep 600 Slaughter lambs and e» iteady Choice and prime s 18.76-19.76; good and choice cull to good slaughter ewes CHICAGO Lit E8TOCII C^HICAOO, ^F^eb. " pers t(’)0k 60 per cent of si 1-2 190-230 lb butchers around 160 head at 16.31 100-250 lbs 14.60-16.00; 3-: 13 76-14.60 a* price spread The next step is up to Mayor Robert F. Wagner,, who announced results of the unsuccessful printer-publisher negotiations after both sides met without him for more than six hours Tuesday at a secret location. Wagner, who has been acting as mediator in the contractual dispute since Jan. 26, called for both sides to submit written reports to him today. When I receive those reports, he said, “I will announce the next step I will take.” The mayor did not indicate when he would present his own strike settlement recommendation. CLEVELAND’S DOTH DAY In Cleveland, Ohio, where the printers are one of four unions still on strike, the blackout of that city’s two newspapers entered its 90th day. In New York, the rift between the two sides over automation in * the industry continued to widen. "„| Bertram A. Powers, president of ' striking Local 6 of the AFL-CIO International Typographical Union, has classed automation as the No. 2 issue in the contract dispute. The Washington Post published „ letter from Powers Tuesday in which he said his local is willing T to accept the use of teletypeset-.i.iter tape — an automated process Ifor casting lines of newspaper T V type—provided the union shares “ ‘ in the savings. , Walter N, Thayer, president of ithe New York Herald Tribune and spokesman for the publishers, re-plied: ^ _ J "The Associated Press first in-1 '."'troduced stock tables in teletype-;'!setter tape in 1952. The only city ......, 'iin the United States in the first 83% H% ' yj'j20 population-wise not now using 7 vsuch tape is New York. I ;-| "In not one of these other - cities has a newspaper paid any-+ thing separate to use such tape^ t % He (Powers) is trying to establish a principle 10 years after the - [;:»fact.” WASHINGTON^ (AP)-’The Supreme Court today plunges once again into the emotion-charged issue of religion in public schools. It begins hearing arguments on two cases which may have impact in classrooms all across the land. Before the nine tustices fire appeals involving use of the Lord’s Prayer and readings from the Bible in schools In Maryland and Pennsylvania. .-....* -................ The casCs have national Icope and will give the tribunal an opportunity to spell out how far it believes the founding fathers intended to go in separating church and state. NEW YORK CASE Interest in the Pennsylvania and Maryland cases sharpened after the Supreme Court’s^ 6-1 de: cision last June 25, declaring unconstitutional the use in New York public schools of a non-denomlnational prayer written by state school officials. ^ That decision brougnt down a storm of criticism &p the court. Some critics saw It ks the first step in an assault on the nation’s religious heritage. ★ ★ * The court received support from those who contended the “official bond AVERAGES Compiled isoHite Dills. F Net Ch»nR* --.1 1 89.i 1 ll’i’ey. Dsy 81 1 jjljl I 890 1 1!"123)3^HII - The cutback followed a reduction in the 1963 budget appropriation for recreation and was one of s e V e r a 1 budget cuts recommended by commissioners in an effort to avoid too drastic a tax-rate increase. Mayor Robert A. Landry told the group that “all budget cuts will be subject to review after the City Board of Tax Review establishes the 1963 tax base.” . ril. OAK PARK — Dr. .John B. Morton, a practicing physician for 65 years, died early today after a long illness. He was Dr. Morton resided at 10751 Corning St. He was a staff member of the Children’s and Womens hospitals, Detroit, a member of the American College of Surgeons and a life fellow of the Academy of Opthal-mology and Laryngology. ★ ★ j He was also an honorary memt-ber of the Detroit Oto-I.ogical Society and a life member of Michigan State and Wayne County niedical societies. Dr. Morton was a ruling elder of the First United Presbyterian Church, Detroit, and a charter member of the Civi-lan Club, Detroit. Service will be 1 p. m. Friday at the Harvey A. Neely Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial will be, Sunday in Crown Hill Cemetery. Ridge Farm, 111. That should come early in Ap- said the chorus “may have to disband” unless city funds aren’t restored at least in part. The chorus has an annual budget of about $500. “We could buy our own music and arrangements,” she said, “if the recreation department could pay the salaries of our director id pianist.” The city had helped support the chorus for the past nine years. PUBLIC SALSki »jn. on- M» reft +.7 “! »c Bonn. 2-Dr.. P"‘ [C.^ALK -- ................ 4, 1»63. « 19S8 Plyinouih 4 Dr,. Sorlal No. LP288241. will bn »old at public aaln at 1970 B. Nine Mile Rd., Ferndale. MIchlRan, ' addreaa belnp where the vehicle " —1 ------ ... in«p„cted. Landry said that if the tax base is higher than expected, “we will do all in our power to make budget adjustments where they are necessary, but at the present time, it’s impossible for me to promise anything.” I realize the hardships ere-, ated by some budget cuts,” he added. ^ , “’The city, however, is faced with a tax-rate increase, higher water rates and increased sewer rates, and we can't assume all this without attempting to cut the budget.” S|)caking for the chorus, Dor- •tored Feb. 27 nnd 28, 1S83 PUBLIC SALE 00789W189888. Will b 1982 Plymouth 2 Dr. Serial No. 2121172(114. will be aold at public sale at 1970 E. Nine Mile Rd., Ferndale, MIchlRan. that addreaa belnR where the vehicle NOTICE Independence Townahlp Board - ot Relew MeetlpRa. The Independence Townahlp Board of Review will meet at the Townahlp Hall. ““ N. Main St., Clarkaton, MIchlRan. the followInR datea, for the pur^oae Teen Hearing Put Off ( Week Await New Testimony on Admitted Slayer ! Surviving are his wife Ethel;. City Commission Also 17 SI/", J™""' ' ■; j, r ^ J iCourt hearing for 15-year-old an Ridge: a sister; six grand- children and three great-grand- " - . Congratulates Moore WILLIAM N. GREER Service for William N. Greer, 66, of 6112 Grace K Road. Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Ciarkston with burial in the Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Greer died Monday night after a brief illness. He had been an employe of American Steel Co. Surviving are his wife Augusta; five children in Mi.ssourl; four sisters and a brother. Pontiac’s City Commissjon last night paid tribute to recently retired Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland and extended congratulations to his successor Judge Arthur E. Moore. In a resolution introduced by Commissioner Charles H. Harmon, the commission officially extended to Judge Holland the “thanks and appreciation of this community for a job well done.” Commenting on Holland’s term ARTHUR E. ARONSON AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Arthur E. Aromson, 52, of 1765 ALsdorf St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow qt the G r a ni c r Funeral Home, Clawson. Burial will follow in Troy Union Cemetery. ' Mr; Aronson died imexpecfed-ly yesterday. Surviving aVe his wife Florence; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Sackner of Troy; his mother, Mrs. Hannah Aronson of Avon Township: a brother; a sister; and three grandchildren. C. ELLSWORTH MAITROTT AVON TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident C. Ellsworth Maltrott, 67, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Mailrolt died Monday in (Jaylord after a brief illness. Surviving area daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Hellawell of Rochester; a granddaughter; and a greatgrandchild. Sale of City Lots on Saginaw OK'd slayer of his mother, was delayed yesterday for (another week. Scheduled for today, the hearing was re*t for 9:30 a.m. March 6 by Probate Judge Donald Ie. Adams. .tored and PUBLIC BALE I Marid) 4. 1983. Inj^ectnd.^ I. 1183 Afinestnient B > 12 r 6, 12. DUANE HIIhSPALL. Supfivluor To Howard Bchult, 1 of I Petition havlnf. been filed In thl« Court alloRinR that the preeent where-houte of the father of «ald minor child e unknown and «ald child ha«‘violated law of the State and that eald child oiild be placed under the Jurladlctlon tm« Court. In the name of the people of the ate of Michigan, vou are hereby notl-!cl that the liearihR on tald petition II be held at the Oakland County Center, Court Hoii«e. In the City ■ ■ '• ■- - “ - •’tit mmanded to appear p Irlnted Shull be .served by publication o one week previous to tald hr The Pontiac Press, a newspaper -Ttd circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman . R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac In said County, this 25th day of February. A.D. 198.1. (Brail NORMAN H. BARNARD ■ 'me Copvl Judge of Probata DBLPHA A. BOUamE Deputy Probate Reglst Ie Division ]. 27. 1983 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS . ...Ulac-CIlnlon River Drain No. Oakland County. Michigan. Judge Adams said the boy’s Aiattorney, Thomas G. Kavanagh The City Commission last ni^ of Birmingham, requested the f, approved putting some city- jrturnment because one of two r i»sr owned property on South Saginaw psychiati ists he retaine,d to testi-Muotigan, * Street up for sale. Ify had not completed his report.' ”’" ' ' 'I’lie oroperty .consists of lots „ ... . .3-6, Assessor’s Plat No. 88. with the exception of small portions - „ received by the city from the| Itonttoc and Dr Kmanuel on the circuit bench. Mayor Rob-istate Conservation Department.! Dctrol^^pl^s that of Dr. ert A. Landry said that "Oakland 4k * * | L. Jerome Fink/of Bloomfield County is very fortunate to have had the services of such an astute gentleman.” , Hills, a psychialrist ---------- A small portion of the Saginaw j j,y examine the Street frontage is also to be re-i yQ„th will be tadeen at the hear-tained for future street widening, The lots all lie on the ground conduit through i the plcnc. nuci'lflcKtlonc knd ,ct documentii under which II he done may be examined 1*0 South Telegraph Roaii, „ • J II II „,i.side of Saginaw south of Franklin iieaimg wm ,";7v,;.'h',et an attorney, praised Holland ni’p . j,, i opened at by County Prosecutoriconiract (iocuments. ■The nm amount of being “human, kindly and firm- «‘>ad. M j.ll be ojiencd at Y J ^ uepoeit^wm he^ a truly extraordinary judge. Aiihninih tiiddintf i.s unlimited.Itiy the boy as an adult on a first’poSi;r7,"^;uKted.'''rof Commenting on Judge Moore’s appointment. Commissioners WInford E. Bottom and William H. Taylor praised him for his work with children. city offit^ials took the action with,degree murder charge. The youth hopes ot relocating one or morels charged with the Jan. 25 shoot- firms now in the urban renewal project areas. Commissioner Henry noted that ’what he has written in the le-| 1,000 Lbs. of Baggage ing of his 38-year-old mother, Mary Godfrey, from outside the kitchen window of their Bloomfield Township home. gal and sociological fields speaksj LOS ANGELES GJl’D A V^nfU «« PrAKatinn tor his ability and gives us a truck seen on the Ireeway yes- lUUIII yll I lUUQliUll 1 _i_____r II,..* *,wWvcn** " ' REGISTERED NORSE TO SUPBR-vlse night shift of 62 bed Oerla-Irio Hospital. Call Mr. Closaon, FE SKAMsfUESS' FOR DRY CLEANING ... Dinmjj; Noom Waitrc.sses 1 lo.stF.sses C url) Girls WAITRESSES - STEADY part time. Days or evenings dining or cocktail room. iilv lues.. Wed.., Thun. 1 to 1 . oft Commerce Road. WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED, WANT-ed at once. Wllllama Drlve-In. 2”“ East Highland Rd.. near Di WOMAN WITH DRUG AND COS-Auburn Ili-lgUls. UL 21661 for_biiejrvlew. WAri HESSES WANTED." o'VBR lli. SITTER LIGHT, t, FE 5-7809, 175 Vemon. trucks. Dual wheejs. 12 volt systems. 10 to 15 feet long. Or, able to^^purcliRse sAino^^ to ^trans--* u'd at Elkhart. Indiana. Lung lu lease, year round work, apply person'' at Art Kloux. Morgan i blocks south ot MSII. on pit Road, 120 8. Telegraph. . Mich, February 25 thru HE I'lRED CARI’EN'I ER WITH tools, hve 111 private. PE 2-2918. SERVICE STATION. EXPERI-eiiced only start night shift. East Sunoco Service, vvuudward and Square Lake pd.__________________ ! benellts, I Pontiac \VF. N1''.ED MEN Opporlunlly to earn $75 a week or better learning oUr bustneig. Ex-perleneed men earning froni $150 in WAllHESS WANTED. DAYS. BIDS w A'NWiS'-^EMALii bales' per -soiinel for Jewelry dept. In new Yankee Store. Miracle WIi. Writ* staling age and qualifications to Puiitlao Brass Box 76, WANl'ED: GIRL OR WOMAiJ. Help Wanted M I*** Mil ...ER~oi c CONCli.SSI'IN MANAGERS AND ....... ...oiers. ushers wnd Pontiac DrIve-In .........., Maii- I pnoiw 3PRIVER8 WAN'rEO. MEN OR _ ___________ Waldron IL-— E8fAB~LI8HED WAtFi'NB AoUTB. earning aboY* *verage, FE 2-3063. EX'PMttiBSciBrpRBar"”'^ enters. Call. 682-180A______ area. Salary plii* commlai experience neccMary. pi*«a* - to Pontiac Press Box 2. __ learn''''iicXL ¥8X01*116 ■ '■ ' FREE CLABSEO 2 persons onl;- oveir 30. Bara trhlla, you learn. 4 hours day or eveiilng. All Oakland County areas. C. SCHUKTT. F'E 8-0458 'I - ■ " r D-8 THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1063 IlM MONTW-Y , rpK WEARING lo»«l» drM»B» . ir*k«lv«d »• «»lr» reir»rtment, cbn-vaulnt or experlonce n*c«i»»ry. PMhton rrb«b». D«Pt- Cm- einiMttl a, Ohio. _____________ oS tm|iloym«nt AgemlM < Preston Walker Sni'hli EXECOTIVE PERSONNEL COUMSEXINQ /SERVICE Bloomfield Office Center ~ OfficeJ 156ft Woodward_____, 616.366 ■I'lVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Teleiiluiiie J-1: 4 058-1 IriMhig TpmiHI^^ *LAST»RINO. NEW AND RKPi^.., Vem Keller. tlL E1760. BHuTTfa I N O ^MODiERME/tTIW Pontibo State Bwilt- FB A-MSl. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL bullrilntc and remodeiino. John W. Canleg. MY 3-1128. L. A. , YOtlNa' HOUSE MOVING. . Sx8xl2-foot d'l4-fool, 6L20 eoebi gi !9 Auburn. furnaces and bolters. ...... amt’lavatories. ap|rtment slue .. frlgeralors and ranges, Interior doors, *2 ,10 and up. Htindrods of other Items too numerous to mention, D'Hondl Wrecking, 29 Auburn. Phone 3aft-9!ia2. ............. Bufiness Service 15 FREE ESTIMATJES ON A^LL WIR-InK. *111 finance. R. B. Munro Electric Co. FE 5-8431.. _____ ELECTRIC MofOR SERVICE RE-polrlng and rewinding. 218 E. Pike, Phone FE 4-.W8I________ . Dressmaking & ToDoring 17 RIDE TO FISHER BODY, AFTKR-noon shift from Judab Lake Sub- dlvlslon. fl38-4667._______________ WANT RIDER TO ARKANSAS NEXT week. References. FE 2-8368. Wonted Children to Beard 28 Wanted Household ^oeds 29 LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT WON YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-2681.______ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. I piece ^ houseful. Pear- Instructions-Schools 10 ' DRE8.SMAKING. TAILORINO, AU | iacom<‘ni. • tvev, os mrr isti - PctroU 21. I’M .____ LEA^ ' •SnCCFaSSFUL SKLLINO. method. Pontine i^wANTfen rnoM pontiac , ................... - - .... I .hemming “ AND ALTttRATIONS. I Klrte. Reas..FK 2-Ofll5.'. REMODEUNd"— TAaORlNO^^- I __Pur work, Edna Warner. FE_5j;^8. Income Tax Service 19 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We ll buy fiiinlmre. tools and appliances OR 3-6847 or MElrose 7-3191 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR FURNl- inday OR 3-2717. ION. 5089 Dixie Hwy. Wanted Miscellaneous plisUioi'i 'in ' time study-methods engineering. Should have high S'ence’* heljuul °"Fhiauclng avail- j able II you qualify. For complete i details send name, address, age and phone to Indusirlal Training School. 2.M16 Schoolcrajt Avc , Detrolt_3ll._ M U sT'c LESSONS, accordion piano, organ, gnltar. Accredited by Childrens Inslltute of Music. Tcl, 338-0034. _______________ . Work Wanted Male 11 ! ALL AROUND CARPENTER ! 338-268S I YEAR I SJ^AVERAOE" FEE IN VOUR HOME^ | cxpcrlciycc I Accounlant, BARBER A^PPRENTICE, experience. OA 8-2128. _____ carpentry. “ E L fC TH 1 C A L. plumbing. UL 2-2292. FE 4.8,364. --------- caiTpEntb' nets kllchen ». Fte 5-191ft.____ oeneral carpentry. REMOD- cling, cabinets, kitchens and rec- TtATF ..... CtINFiDENTIVL I'lOl.IN TAX Sr.RX It'i: Wc specialize In personal Income tax.icluins. Reasonable rules 42 F Pike iconier Mllli FE 4-1192 home~or.~6ffice until lo p m, Fiiendlv Dependable—Experienced KEYS A NACKERMAN INCOME TAX H 4 R.,', Blork Co Nallmi's largest lax service, 732 W. Huron ,si. Weekdays, 9^am.^ni 4-»j2-V ■ “ ' "_______ _ "Income tax, bookkeepino SERVICE. painting, basement clean-Ing. odd Jobs. Call after 6. FE 4-8647,____________________ Please call 887-4392 ________________ WALL WASHINO AND CARPET cleaning. George' "" ' YOUNG m‘aN. 22, NEEDS WORK of any kind desperately. FE 8-9591 Chauffeur llcenae_________ Work Wanted Female -1 work FE 4-1131. I WALL WASH- EXPERIENCED CARE FOR lie ''”fe TRolan 9-0752.__ ___________ EXPERi'ENCED EXECUTIVE SEC reiarv would like lyplri ' office work to be doi Fast and accurate, 8-6280, If_no answer oit z-tu/. CHILD OR INVALID SITTeS. MA-ture and experlcncpd. Eves. and. weekendfi, FE 2-9300 beforf 11 a m. COMPaFionT Li6Ff~’HOUsSEkiEEP-ing. UL 2-4154 after 5 p m._____ Building Survice-Supplies 13 Biding. _____ —wlndfoi............... - low off-weaBon prlccR. Pupertor Siding S0 Roofing Supply WORKING MAN’Srmft: BUSINESS Convalescent-Nursing 21 VACANCY IN NURSES HOME FOR elderly ladles. Fy S-8371._.^ i Moving and Trucking 22 l-A MOVING SERVICE. REASON-able rates. FE 5-3458. FE 2-2909. GENERAL HAULING AND “ Wood. OR 4-1512. Wanted to Rent ; I 1', OR 2 CAR HEATED OARAGE ! wtlh eleelricitv In or near Pontiac. Ciill_FF, 4-0400^___ COMPLETE RENTAL Adams Realty, FE 8 ' executive" WOMAN WANTS I Clous 2 bedroom apt. unfiirn ! iloor stove, refrigerator, g j and iaimdry, FE 2-6238 from j UNEI'RNISHED.^^^^4^^ hmiae* vi M^ldjarTs .Parish. Be Wanted Real Estate Wanted Real Estate j HAVE CASH BUYERS. V Paul Jones. Realty. “* FE 4^! Cuslonieis Willing HOMES wanted on LAND CONTR. CT8 OR FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Franklh Blvd. , FE 8-M good down paymciU. Call Joe Relke, Brewer Real Estate. FE 4-M81. Eves. FE 8-0823. _____ OW’XKR.S We need ll-sllngs on houses, farms, acreage. Have buyers for laud contracts, Call us, 1'0\'l'l.’\C Rl'AI'.TV 137 Baldwin_______ ___FE 5-8275 il.YVK $100,000 In cash lo*purchase good seasoned land contracts. For Immediate ae- “Al'DrST lOllXSON’ REALTOR 1704 S Telegraph Cash CASH n CA.S.S-F1 l/.AHETH ROAD Painting & Decorating 23 A-l DECORATINO — PAINTING -plastering — papering, Free Est., dlaoounts lor cash. 682-0820._ A "lAdV INTERIOR DECORAIOR. Papering. FE 8-0343. Do You Want It SOLD... Or Just Listed? ^ - 48 IIOILRS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES ' EQU1TIE.S WRKiliT 382 Oakland Ave._FE 5-9441 ITOMK OWNl’RS We Rieofn neeld of 8 and 4 — room homes. Qualified buyers waiting. Cash for your equity — any nmouiu. Call now for quick Apnrtmonti-Furnished 37 1 OR 2 ADULTS. 890 ROBINWOOD, FE 6-5065.________________ r"BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-ette apartment. Newly decorated, first floor, parking at door, gas heat FE -.-2281 or FE 4-4286 _ 2 ROOM "FURNISHED APART-menl Applv 79 C.arl|LS‘ Apl 7. 2“aPAHTMENTS mm CASS ELIZA-.......... 'V after_4 *“ rilND 3-ROOM apartments. Close In. Child welcome. ■« '"t* lago SI or call after - 4-8612. _____^_____________ ! "ROOM APARTMENT, PRIVATE average SIZE ROOMS att PER room eomplele. FE 4-2878. days _ PAINTING,'" PAPERING. REMOV-_aj^washlng. 673-2872. C, While PAPER HANOINO A SPECIALTY Painting, Thoinp.son, FE 4-8364. PAINflNO, WALL WASHINO, RATE reasonable. PE 2-8008. _ ____j PAINTING AND DECORATING " Home Improvement loans at lo* bank rates and convenient terms Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3591._ | R A- H PAINTINO AND DECO-rayng. FJE 8;8328, , _ ..... Television-Radio Service 24 NEED TV OR RADIO TUBES? 8iive up to 50 per cent at WurdB k'JUU'; TUHl'; TF.’S'ri.N’G receive Immediate attention! We vour property "to YOUR best advantage. For quick action W'.irmi !5inut. iGaltor 7 N. Saginaw FE 5-8165 Pontiac, Michigan l!usin<‘^ i.s 'rcrrific ..... .. ..jid wor-kUig . teJiable-- sules loice lo leprcseid you. Call us and do not feel obligated, we will give an huneal opinion of ihe saleabllUy or the possible cliance of trading your prc "........ 0\^r 25 years experience p.m. FE ___________ .PRTVAfk General Hoapl, Corner - Apply care- UTILITIES; e~uF- BATH, :i~^ M s': "TmATE~E^ . 3 rooms" upstairs: PRIVate bath, FE 4-4995. ___________ 3 VERY NICE rooms' AND UTILI- tles. 4 Liberty. FE 4.4686^__ 4"'rOOMS on" lake ORION, YEAR around. $75 nio. ^5 5-46.3^______»_ 4 AND HATHruPPER. WITH UTILL lies. Clean. $17 to couple, 525 Whlltemore. FE 5-2984. ____ 4'""ROOM ANd''BATH, AUGUSTA Rlieel. $.50_EE 2.92(»^««21M1_ BrCHELOR^C-RbOM.^ I ROOMS. PRIVATE E COLORED colored" utim kJMMMi wa....v privtleges. All eleciric kitchen, Built-In uppllances. garbage dtspoKiil. laundry yf 'By Kate Qsann ‘Yes, I kept track 6f your phone calls. Just call everyone you know ais soon as ‘ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 every- LARGE, CLEAN ROOM POE OEN-tleman. Pvt. entrance. 245 Nelson. FE 4-4373. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT, $ per wk Call 332-3446_^^_____ SLEeFi'nO ROo'm, near DOWN- O'NEIL BLEEPING ROOM F SLEEPING ROOM. 158 CHAMBER- i JOD -- Good service dls- only $75 a SLEEPING ROOM NICELY. FUR-nlshed, pvl. bath and cnlraiicc. 20 _Noxtoh;_________________________ SLEEPING ROOIMS FOR RENT. Private entrance. 174 State.____ TWO SI'nGLE AND ONE DOUBLE room lor men, with kitchen prlvl-lege.s. Close In. FE 2-3571.______ Rooms With Board ROOM AND. OR BOARD, (il NOTHING DOWN lake FRONT - Six room modern 3 large bedrooms, 17x 19 foot living-- If you Jiave i credit and a Payments month Includes iu»cn «itu i„-surahcc. No Down IL.yiiiciit Two and Ihi pc ' bedroom homes. All locallon.s. Some with Basements. 30 years to pay. Better deal than rent- , Asi for Ron O'Neil, OR 3-5607 low O’NEII., Realtor 262_ a. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7103 I'irst Time Offered Rochester area • 3-bedroom Living " "" 20X65 7627 M-119 AT WILI.IAMS Lake Road OR 3-1391.____________ AT 288 NORTH SAGINa"w INCLUD- Rent Office Spnee 47 ^carpeting ........ . bathT'ii-car garage, fin- l.shed basement, storms and screens. and drapes, kllchen ' space. I' In OTOUND FLOOR LOCATION WITH Laki-lynnl parking. W side, MO per mo. Incl. ley Liike e.ec . 380 8q_Il. l^ 3-70M, _J___________ ;M 3-2475. spaCE^^IN ^HUB profPHfiUmal CoUagrs!' alT u’tllUleB. Weekly HpproctatP, “AimHinenfs, iloud, Union Lake, Evenings. ______ LAKE OHIO N, HOUSEKEEPING u ... -Owner. OL 1-0355 ___5 p.m. and weel;ends.,__ must v"a C a T^E. NO money" DOw¥, 2 UEDIIOOM ■ home Full bath, basement, garuge. New gas furnace. .U5-2188. __ NO .NfONEV DOWN 3 bedroom brick, lull basement, gas heat Newly decorated, $14,500 full price. Closing costs only. Adams Realty, FE 8-4095.______ oxHOW lake""- . 2-bedrm. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK . For Horn* OwneraWp Ls">*.„ Ifi Eagy FB !»-»» Hav^ Model tb Show 3 bedfoom ranch — 2 car garagi basement, thermo *lndo*8.. mai ble slUa, IVk ceramic batha. bull. ln>, quality workmanship. I1L350 “ TAck ‘PRESTON Custom Bui" - ' NEW HOMES 3-PEDRp6M RANCH With Attached Garage Month ■ Excluding taxei and Insurance 8e4 Model Dally 12 to 8 directions TRADE-INS 3'bedroom ranch, gas heat, city convenience, $75 % month and op. NO CREDIT CHECKS No mortgage approvals needed. Just assume payments Must sell. OPEN 12 TO 8 DAILY SPOTLITE BUIEDINO CO. We.st Side—2-Family New condition, handy to General HOspltsl, 6 rooms and 2 batha down, 3 roomd and bath up. Upper level steadily renting lor $8? “ month. Dandy location, large paved street, priced to sell q at favorable terms. _______ AYMENT-OI and FHA Resale. Why rent when you buy a nearly-new home wii- .. down payment. Monthly paments Including taxes and Insurance, le--than rent. See us for buying renting. JAMES A. TAYLOR REAL estate—INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd- (M89) OB 4-0306 CO I .OR ED Close to downtown — thla _ ■ 3 - bedroom home with payment. FHa’ terms. Call for details. lACK I-OVEI>AND 21 oo' Cass Lake Rd.__882-1255 RENT WITH OPTION 3-bedioom single ho GAS HEAT WALL TO WALL CARPETING , CHOICE LOCATIONS (In north part of Pontiac) NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR and northern HIGH Call dally and Sunday 828-9575 REAL VALUE__________ l!ald\yiii - Montcalm 2-bedroom - - basement Land Contract $2C0 Down —$70 I’er'Mo. ' SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. $276 bdVVN BOYS beautiful west side home W. Huron and Pontiac Mall. Has ExceUent condition. Attached _____ -ot. paved !r Maoeday Lake. Almost floors. Plenty of------ e only $11,950. 49SaltHouMi O'NEIL “OPEN DAILY TWO TO SIX 294rtHAWFIEE LANE •BEAUTYIR BRITE.’’ R jilessjire to ’ lUTY-^^BITE -- x*te''nd an* lifvlla-■ oiieak Preview of Idee home which can be duplicated anywhere vour heart dictates. Ask to see the hidden features of the black waiiiui paneled family room, doors loading directly off the master bedroom ana also from the family room take yon onto the balcony. rc'w‘”iJ^cor‘^n“8'’<>«: soft color tones. Located on W. Walton Blvd. at S c ho 0 1 House Lake. TRADING IS TERRIFIC WATCH THE CARS GO BY and see the lights of the •'Mall" flicker from your own front porch, A great many people still prefer to be with-til easy walkhlg distance of everything — buses, schmls, churches, etc. Just Bye rooms but what beautiful big rooms scen!'**A*U*"brlck and built to •rr' gleaming hardwood floors, gas heal, roomy kitchen and separate dining room. A real deal. Cash to existing mortgage. 4‘ 27, 100.? D—» Salt Houmi -----rr: Salt Houitt NEW. Bargain , .NO MONEY DOWN FB t’im Itao to S p.m. Wortown Woolty 695 Klnnev HIITER rkally means- I ACRES, new home roughed In, full buement. etoeb' and ehower, oil furnace, could be lived In, only LOW DOWN PAYMENT, on thli neat and clean 5 roome and bath. I to eoenlc etate land. 19.990, .vrnii. Cali Kilter Reatly, 3960 Elli. S. Rd. PE 9-0170 or PE 4-3990 EV. FB 9-7990. TRADE Your equity, fof what you rnally want,—new or exletlng homes—any else—any direction. You need no money—let us solve your real estate problems. “Today's Top Trades’’ Lakefront Beauty homesr all comparable to thli blK 7-room rancher. 3 oedrooms. : full baths, family : .... 1)1^ 7< place, overlooking the water. Bullt-tn appliances, carpeting and drapes, expensive aluminum slld- me* wat'er.* oSly Terms or trade. A Real Money-Maker Five furnished apts. now Ing, strategically located Ir easy renting area. Largo o( lot and garage. Gross Ini 13.279 per year. Low operation costs—a reasonable price for this type of an operation. . Only $9,990, terms < KAMPSEN 1071 W. Huron 81 MLS FE 4.7375 MILLER SYLVAN VlLLAOE-;New 3-bedroom brick ranchette with choice ' privileges. Luxury living at Inspect without delay. Sparkling harHwood iloors. ~1V> batTis. . of closets. High dry basement. PERRY PARK-7 tr garage with ovi > siding. $8,500. lo William Miller Realtor l•'l'. 2-02(),i SCHRAM Ir. Executive I Ionic Located In an exclusive vlfiltm near Rochciilor, ” ‘ ON YOUR LOT Ru,s.sell Young ------ - . m ^OOD SUB. CLARKSTON AREA Custom brick ranOh. 3 bedrooms, large carpete(^. Hying --- - Lake ^roperty^ EAST SIDE Brick, 3 bedriioms. basement, gas heat, 9-car garage. Built In 1999. ' “1 lot, $12,900. Tei ----- APPOfNTMENT. COMMBRCE-ROUNb L A K E-S799 lots--$10 down. $10 a month, fish, swim, boat docks. OR 3-1299. PE .... — Brian Corp. PONTIAC-96 MINUTES, V« I 2-fAmily income FOR HANDY MAN Needs some modernizing and dec- orating. 8 rooms, 4 up and 4 lStion'‘I.'li,“cPE$SlK>0^ Northern Property Smith Wideman 412 WEST HURON ST. OPI-N 1'VI'S,, FE: 4-4526 Resort Property MOBILE SITES, DON’T RENT, BUY WEST BLOOMFIELD: 3-bcdroom, i‘/i,-bath brick ---- fgnjiiy Lolt-Acreage utility, kitchen with xlots o •'—■ .........Ing ro extras e money. Priced $1,390 down. Shown BRICK RANCHER: large, basement. n. wun •1,,/au nown. w school, Immodlaie possession. 35 EVELYN COURt/ 3-bcdroom family home, II...., I oom dining room, large kitchen possession. WHITTEMoRE STREET: Warm, cosy, spacious family home and clean as a pin. Center . j room, dining room and kitchen on 1st floor, 3 bed-...... and large kitchen up, basement, gas heal a school and shopping. John K. Jrwin - — Realtors 313 West Huron — Since li Phone FE 5-9446 — _EVE FE ROCHESfilR AREA, LARaK 'TWO-bedroom with 19‘ carpeted living room, lots of closol apace, automatic gus heat, lots of cupboard space, only $7,950 with-------- down payment, » TOM REAGAN 50 Buiintii OpportiHifttos 59 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE 4-ftmliy apartment house, with < flee space for doctor’s niinio . In well decQifated fir tion. Rentais will I ARE YOU INTERESTED IN i .................- '1410*^'^ unless owner occupies one apartment All white occupancy. This .property must be eeen to be appreciated. $29.SOO with 18,000 dn. Shewn by appointment only. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor, PE .4-6284. 102 51 What a bonanial 'irRADE your house or land contract ■ truck stop at Junction BEDROOM CABIN CO’TTAOE. Rifle Lake. Luplon. Mich. Sacrifice, Call after 5:30, MY 2-0506. I 3-1295, Dale Brian Carp. 21 ACRES AT CORNER OF BALD-wln and Morgan Rds. Land gently rolling and partly wooded. Will divide readily into several suburban esinte sites, $850 per acre on .. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 15 W. Huron St.___FE 5-Q161 A GOOD SELECTION Of 9 sere parcels. $2,500 to $2,000 with only 10 per cent down. C. PAXGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE Mill Bt. NA 7-n wiiM. sacrIficI;” 2 beautiful (lots. I 1 of Bquar n. 549-62B8. luare Lake Rd. Hl-MILL VILLAGE PULL-PINANCINO AVAILABLE BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP SITES Paved streets — exo. drainage, no X 160 - LOW AS $1,980 FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 eft. LADD’S, INC. 3885 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) Wanted!! " Lots In the City of Pontiac SPOTLITE BLDO. CO. ____ FE 4 0985_________ SEE FOR TOUR8ELP CHEROKEE HILLS! You'll like this growing coir It’s secluded country location. Only one mile west of Pontiac Mall. Take Elisabeth Lake Road to Scott Lake Rd. ~ turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. CARL \V. BIRD, Realtor 503 Cominunltv National Bank Bldg. • >^92 SILVER LAKl’: RANCH 3-BEDROOM ALL BRICK HOME. 2'a-car garage, full finished base- KLuSfui FE, 4tioo W, Huron. OR 4-0368, s call 8B2-0435 or OR 3-8229, r ■TO BUY STANDING LOO her. Consider acreage. 674-1258. WEBSTER s. cheerful kitchen v ‘It and range, sliue v, ■ ill baaemenl v a I70X-340 $25,900, Shown by appolnlmeni \\ illiains L.akc 2bedroom bungalow. 12x21 1 living and dtntng area i«xl6 I den. cement pnllo. fenced cii IVAN W. .SCHRAM H'-.ALTOK I’l’i 5-9471 942 J08LYN con. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOB AND SUNDAYS MUL'IIPLE LtsriNO SEHVICE Val-U-Way bath, aium. storma and screcna. many other dealrable lealnres. Only 8260 cloalng coats, will move you In with payments of only 862.45 per month plus taxes and Insurance. CASH BARGAIN 9room houst in good condition New aiding, garden apot In back yard, nefrlgei'nlor and ranga in r.lttdrd. Located on .ludaon HI. All KENT LAKE ORION-OXFORD very pretty wooded acres )d building Biles at a very \ WEHsS’l'ER. REALTOR furnished lake front cottage'' 2'bedrm'."'. mil 'hath.' flrcpliice, 2 lot;. Now at ! Attractive kitchen TO SETTLE E.-^ITATE IMalns. Uoduced to $3,990. Call f minutes to Pontiac. Excellent gravel potential for speculators. But good for person wanting secluded building site. $9,900. UNDERWOOD REAL E8TATK «25-2til5 ...... ..... ... sandy beach. North of Ciarkslon. Located In quiet secluded area Full price $9,850. TTo\fl Kent liu*., Kcaltor 2200 Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph FE 2-0123 Open Eves Free PurklnK _______ GAYLORD beautiful Itttl. home, I'/j-car t fur nature lovi-r.-, FE 6-9693 or MY lo Piinllac $13,950. 0 only $15,000 down plus s Associate offices thruout Mich, LUMBER YARD I Improve- ment company. Lumber shed ___ 72. office and showroom 24x28, has approximately $20,000 stack Included U> price. $8;00O down. State VVide—Lake Orioa 1175 N. M-24________,, OA 8-1600 Will you mak $10 ooo this year' Financial Assist to qualified mai 0NHL EAST SIDE RESTAURANT DOING e. Long lease. For further 1 formation dial PE 3-7103. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 362 B. Telegraph Road OPPORTUNITY Would you like to have thi cure feeling, knowing you - employment 52 weeks a year, with a fuli pay check every week? If you are 25 to 40. living In Pontiac. with a good past employment record and can pass a bond In-vestigatlon. are willing to put In ell your lime and effort to obtain this kind of security, we will train vqu to operate a business erything furnished. Salary, non. bonus, and liberal Write Pontiac Press employment ROCl’RY—LUNCHES On .state / hwy. In suburban area Family-type operation. Includes i sharp 7-inom apartment. Area: value at/ a total pr‘— )lus sloc/t See It.toda J. T. WARDEN, GAYLORD Business Opporlujiily Our combined Pontiac and Orion offices offer a very^ large variety and '’buslnes'B°''For ’ InstanM '’K'h‘i'1? barber shop, air conditioner, aluminum Biding on two lots, plenty of parking. Will show record of excellent earnings for years back. Owner going Into full time ministry. Will sacrifice business snd properly for only $9,500, ' ...ily L ’ 2-2ft21. Lawrence \\’ ,. Gaylord FE 8-6693 or MY 2-2821 Broadway and Flint, Lake Orion FOR LEASE i. building wfll located r Ihis lucrative businefts. ! hdl. . $6,500 required. llAdST'KOM 4900 W Huron ' ' Of ^call 682-0435 or OR Sale Land Contracts 25% DISCOUNT On l»nd contracts with balance of $2,770 at $30 per month $3,078 to buy. Several other smaller to choose from, . PANGGS. REALTOR ORTONVILLE ’, 3 Mill Bt._____ NA 7-3615 102 ACRES, ’29 MINUTES FROM Pontiac,. Including 5-bedroom home • larjie barn. NA 7-9027. ' Cdl/NTRY LIVING 10 rolling acres .ami an excellent 4-l)cdroom homa^>q,.es8 than 20 minutes from I^ntlac. $13,800 ( . PANGU.S, Realtor ORTONVILLE 422 Mill at. Land Contracts ttfanted Contract«-Mtge. 60-A CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Sal* Household Goods 65 Sole Miscellaneous Renewed /Vppliaiices All (juaraiitced 67 Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuoi BONNIE BROOK E'OODS Wholesale Division NOW All Meats and Groceries Nationally Adv. ' Brands FREE DELIVERY good HGUSEKEEPINO SHOP SINGER'CARLNET sewing machine with dial r.lg-sag-get-. Makes fancy designs, mono-gramk. bnllonholes nn-* "" to buy. New payments sofa' AND CHAIR. COFFEE TA-ble. 5-plece dinette set, $.5(1 takes _Kll MA_5-1022, ___________ .sEwiNir m‘achTne8 and vacuum . cleaners, wholeeale lo all. Singer Zig-Zag console model. $29 60 Elec- Hatchery Road, FbEDS, complete. CHEST, TOTAL balance due of $.39 96 : on 1963 model automatic ZIg Zag Hewing Machine or paymenla ac-' rented of $4.06 monthly. Call credit I manager, Capitol Sewing Centers FE 5-9407_^ _ _______ ______ I WANT TO BUY FURNITURE, AP-anything of value. Call I pllunci... _. - I Hall's Auction S I wLsinNcL'M AciriNE“o'ddi) 7 ORANGE JUICE KLEENEX BABY FOODS /_______ 646-3280______^ Hand Tdols-Machinery Musical Goods 20 BASH A C C O R D 1 0 N, RED Eriianl: ease, stajnd, $116, OR 3^137. BEAUT’IFUL'BABY'aRAND j Antiques ‘Your daughter Janie? Oh, she went to bed hours ago, , i L Mr. Miller!” ' ’,n"u "ubrermarlt ai)Cus^t)4Bl Halchorv Ri FKNbKR^7»EHCT8l6N I hass atm)iifU‘r Hi tU, KlNDi OF wfaOD. BLAB.’*^ flreiJlaca. kindling and a/ordered, also tree removAl. Al’i Lend-scaping;- FE 4-4238. _____________________; Pofs-Hunting Dogs 79 4-MONTH-OLD GERMAN J DOGS BOARDED. DOGS TRAiNED. Daiv« On‘t)b'K Kennesl .FE 2-2646. DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC REO- Istqreci. OL I•6528._ ____ ENOLfSH POINTER 's fx OD HOME. GERMAN . -J months, male. Has e obedience training. OOod ■ jwlth children. FE 8,239L_ OERM AN'SHEPHERDS,-SINCE 1923 Onar^ Uebeatratim. 23250 Lahser. OOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, AK( leglsieied $50 EM 3-2863, g'hEAT DANE. FEMALE. 6 MONTHS 4-J247. -t StiO£^6.5_WJlllams F House. 305 First I Itoehester OL 1-6372. Crane's Bird ft Auburn, UL 2-2200. Mortgage loons_ __6 Cash Loans $600 to $2500 Voss 6c Buckner CASH Loans to $2500 Loans available to home purchases lure. 24-46 months to repay. Group all your debts with only one small monthly payment. I’ainily Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron _______Telephone FB 8-4023 ' To t oft AVAILABLE NOW; igage. pitivldli Kave 50 p . Big Bear A Mortgage Probiein? We make mortgage loans to\ m-your requirements, *■" any amount.\ Prom-Bcrvloe, RemoH^ellhf siruollon loans, solldate debts.-Cheff Mortga^[|^e^ Swops 8-0696. i CHEVY SEDa'n LffiLlVERY „ , 1955 (Ford. Oullcl^ SI,. jClaHcaton^ MA _5--. 1962 PIck^UP^TOR V.dfPERUY CONSOI.E piTirNo FOS vW oil comjtact car, FE 5-6304, ,___ COLLIE FEMALE. BEAUT7FUL cement blockn? Cali imdi: r Elwood. 6B2-s3373._________ NORTH .’4IDE 2 BEDnOoVi down payment. OK 3-6191 i Bldj _____ -POODLES. rwiREHAifi FOR projector SWAP RADIAL ARM C 2-5573 ^or 235 N. Cass, i PLYMOUTH WAGON. STAND. NA 7-3J16 Sole Butinosi Property 57'C Comniercial Building Over 6,600 aq. ft now under Tease at 276 per mo. with 2 year option. Class A main hlgliwi^ location. 116.000 down WILL EXUllANOB UP OR DOWN what have you got? Turn vour lost tax dollars into wealth bv EXCHANOIlfO. BATEMAN HI4ALTY CO W . .\rcliie (iiles fOMMERt lAI, MORTt lAUE I'liwiif M'; 5-ti.m Land Contracts Bee use before you deal. Warren 'Stout. Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw Bi. FE 5-8169. ^SOLUTBLI THE fastest Action on your lend contract. Cash buyers walling. Call Realtor Par-trldge. FE 4-3561. 1050 W, Huron. cash for 'land contracts. " • Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. Sale or Exchange NO WAITING Immediate sale for good season land contracts. For a quick deal call 333-7197. WARDEN REALTY, 3434 W n uron_______ ______ LAND ('olk fll A C'i’ S ’wanted EhiI EM 3-2511. EM 3-40H6, Money to Loan 61 G/lcpnsrd Moneiy Lcnclpr) I. (Dipk) VAI.l’I'’.T ki':.'U;i.T)R I’l’', d-,v5,G ^ItllJlAKLANp AVE, ()PEN 9 7 STOUTS Best Buys Today LUXURY T.rviNO • ■ Dfstgnfd for modern living. 2 level 3-bedioonj home wHh exposed ttasrinml, fin li^hed family room. P* bnllui. 2 flrenlnces. cualoin kltrhrn with bulll-ln oven nml range, itlfached 1‘a-car flnlnhed giiragr. UIO cor- LAKE CUTIK— Attractive log c 1^‘ffes on White only $5,480 with high POTENCY '“’ty on W. Hu 1 weekly rente cellent Priced for n BSD. terms. VVai-mi .Slout, Kcal(„r ” ___IMl FE h 8169 multiple LlSTllio service IRWIN -^(. Mike's Area S-bedroont bungalow with full ba ment. automatic heat and I water, situated easy walking d Jimoe to St. Mike's. Will trade ; J-bedroqm suburban. Non It .Stil)tirl,;i ^ bedroom hniigitlo ail ANNETT PLAGUED W ITH ,\ lU'SINKSS I’iblicr Htuly .\rc:i OR RI'.M. '1''.STATI'', PROBLEM A MORNING APPOINTMENT While Diiki’ I'ltinl CnniplelHv limfl.-dted Incin Ing host end dock Living r . . _ PROVE ....I LUNCH IS Oh I'l’TORNEY AND AC andYcxciiange couNSEi.ir oil belli. IleiiulKnl s Low plI.T, lellns ,'’>(‘11)1111 lie I I ilN I EXACTING SCIENCE Koeheslei QUIRES FULL-TIME PROFESSION-Al. ATI'ENTION AND DIRECTION 5() ^1 1 I ( ()\ 1 K \(.l I I’F.ltStlNAL Al'l'hlNTION 10 von AMI VOIIR PROHLEMft .MAN. .S I’.l . Business Opportunities 59 WHterloi'd 1 CHAIR BARBER slio|i 376 8. THegiaph ltd 7..MIAI.I MODERN SERVICE sTv iiviillitbir (or lease wllh 40 ft, ■ polenilal ' Open Evenings and Sunday business, Mtijc WIII’-.N YUl; NI’:i'.l) ST.W I''. I’lNANCI''. (O. BUCKNER I’lNANCl’'. COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN HORROW UP TO $500 Ponllar Walled L - Utica • Blmiingham Ti’:.\Gui I•■|N.\N^•: ro. 202 X, M.\iN 2M 1'-. ST Cl.AIR R(H i;i’> ri' R ini.Mi'.o LOANS inlewlon, FE 5-2629.____________ WILL FILL fN”Y'6UR LOW LOT or awump for ? FE 4>149l^. Saie Ciothinp LADIES Stephen Work “Jeens” filees 10 lo 20~-AaHortfd colors $3.19 value for $2 97 pair AUBURN 5 tV 10 640 Auburn Saie Househoid Goods 651 Havlland. FE , Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 ifs'rOOL, REFINIBHED - . , I white, A Beaulvl Y-Knol GALLON OIL HOT WATER| Aniigues. 10345 Oakhlll, Holly, ME Iter, oil circulator, and '32(l-gal-i"7-5l96. taiik. OR 3.6658, a' u t b m‘"a t I c Vasher, gjoqd. $40^087.436(1. __,______ AirrOMAI'IC WASHER AND DRY-er, good eojidltlon $80. FE 8-’3367 y^‘'‘ir2j5’l B I’/A UT I 1‘- U 1. Si’NG r R n'5 I walion_corner_ Dial antomallc slg-3ag sewing nia-j2l„INCH RCA COLOR t automallei _ .... ... cabinet, embroidery, blim. .... ...... holes etc with no attachments needed. New payments $4 62 montli or $69-10 full price. Pin Waite s. FE 4-2511 _ K BLACK ^3 ^ SECTIoI^aYY cuih a"n d ~mW tressTc'hin a ; cabinet, clilffcrobc. OR 3-7923 ■\V'Y MAN'S BARGAIN STORl’ ' Y’jJ t .11:11 aiitecfl USKl) T\'s Wide .Selection From ‘ $.24.<).5 Goodyear Service Store . 110 ei Rebuilt washer, guaranteed Used retrigerat:— -------’*■ 2-pc. sectional suit .. 36'’ gas range ------- full alee ranges ..$30 95 .$60 05 $39 95 Sale Miscellaneous USl’:i) I’lANOS CABLE . console. FRUIIWOOD HUDSON SPINET. FRUI’TWOOD 1 VIBRATOR BELTS, cycles from slenderizing salon plus other Hems. Reasonably priced Ir-quick ■ ‘ I W^I E-Z A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS C 1 ”c'’ocktau"* table,""ai _7.65I0. 2 (.'OM’PARTMENT'"’81Nk'.^ $10, ^3 ll'gbl" baby swlnj. OL 1-1A17. 52 0ALLON IIOTPOINT ELECTRIC with 2 vanity lamps, i PC, kitchen dinette set, all $395, 9x12 rug Inehided. E-Z It al thy Wvman Furniture Co K Hurqn apartment electric UANOE Apartment gas range OB refrigerator ”------ ’ " Frlgidal” BEAUTIFUL SINGER. ZIO ZAG Egulnped. Console style. Sewing Maclilne Pavitieilts of $1 OS weeklv or $29 1(1 total cash price. CapKol Sewing Centers, FE_5;Mn7,_ BA’I’HHOOM fixtures. " '................... ___ , electric dryer 3(Mncb electric range GRUMP 1’'.UECTR1C CO. 3465 Auhiiin Road________FE 4-3573 CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES (I 'til 5:30 Mon. Bedroom sets, box springs furnaces. Hot water snd Antomntic healer. Hardware, elect, suppllet crook and pipe and lltungs. Low Brothers Paint, Super Kemton PE 4 , dressers. ANCHOR I’KNCI’.S EY_DOWN^_________ ’Ill 8;3o'Bi;bit()OM i.ioH’i' fixtures. rcgularft $4 95 values $1 95, ch — cowboy fixlurcH for childrens bedroomx Michigan Fluorrxeent. / KVEHYTHINO MUST 001 Easy terms RPimiOOM OUTFITTINO C( 47ti3 Dlxla Drayiou Plalna _____OR 3-6734 _ _ I 42-'lNCH Uah”.STOVE, KELVINATOH; refrigerator. iKKF AND PORK ' - HALF AND (juartfra. Oprtyke 8-794I Roriiiicii i lpa(It|ii:irters New Locution - ORCHARD LAKE RD ABOUT ANYTHING I’OR THE HOME C liilOO* o/ all USED, VlRjt 01 real bargalna. and look'^a.rouud. f Auburn Hflghta « 'Fo'RMICA. PLUMRINO. PAINT, j Hardware. Wlrlni I Closed Thura. Open Sunda?. , FE .5 4712, Montcalm Supply, 156 I W Montcalni;_________ ______ FOR DUSTY CONCRE'I E'FLOORS U»e Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Applloallon. Bolce Builder qupply ____ FURNACES AND DUCT '"WORK. Rrasonablo prices. No down pay-mnil, FK 2-4333, ^ a'h'furnace, used like new, E 5-2766. V. Harris. CLEARANCE! ...,,,, BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) , complete with springs r-' . Iresses, $39,95, Also maple"oi trundle and lrl|)le hunk beds son's Furniture. 42 Orchard COLOR 'I $199.'“ ____ _V’8 $lt sweets RADIO / (’Un'HES DRYER. ELEC’flUC, FA- Sale Household Goods 65 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNL (lire for It rooms, 2ll'-j,S. Baguuiw, _ COOL E7r A'l’OR REFRlb'ER ATOR. Sunray range. rollaway. Inner-slU'lliK mattress, 15 Moreland WA’i;ER ■ ItASEDOAliDr ORNAMENTAI, IRON PORCh AND .Step Hailing cui-ne.'s, and' posts, room dividers, AVIS CABINETS. 1570 0|)d^ke. FE 4-4390._______ PLAHTIC-'TILE ' 7 iV.c'^E^CH me 8.) r--*- ,1)1 Shop 2255 ElljtBbetJl J -YWOOD OF ALlYTiNDS Rubber Base 1 gold. I GREEN CIIAIII. I PLAT ., tn I r r o r... dresac,.- ,...,w,ushec.«^j;U;iL.„, LS'lUECE SECtlONAL.'SlV APART- j guureiideed re- 'nfei'l-!' . UVJNG R o " '1 MP PUMPS SOLD RENIEl) rriialred Cones Rental, FF 6-0042. .sMows/iis' ('OMpir'ir, WTEGAND MUSIC 489 Elizabeth Lake Road I’ l’'. 2-4924 OPEN "nii. 9 P.M. EVERY WIGHT Ei,ECTRlC BASS GUITAR, 860. OR 3-—— New Janssen DIRECT-blow spinet piano With biiUt ln music light. "Let yon “ Features not found )thcr piano and never bef w Betterly Music Co, 1C roes from Blrmlnghsm Thester FREE PARKING IN REAR Op^nFrlda^Eveiilngs________ Sale On IJsed ()rgan Hammond Chord Organ $471 __ Miuule .......$95 MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 S. Te^egrajrh Road Across from Tel-Huron, Once a Year I’actory Authorized Orjzan Sale Organa used In ot Floor samples. No money dowi GallaKhe -. FE 5-6082. ____ ^ SOM UR I’lANOS Nbllonally Advertised By • THE PRICK IS RIOHI ” Exclusive franchise si Lew Beltcrly’s Natlonallv advertised brand m Inoliiriea tuning and 8 lessons Package value now only 1395. . .... RENT OR BUY Large aelecllon of natlonallv known Spinets, consoles ~ your ^b"‘— PIANO ■ I cabineis. 8 Tessons moiuifed Gallagher Music Co. Auction Sale! „ B AUCTION BALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:38 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. ■ rr"'|tr.‘^:»“‘'LYry*lluK‘ uy—sell—trade, retail 7 days Consignments welcome 8069 Dixie Hwy^ OR 3-2717 AUCTIONS. - P.M. WBDNES- Long Lake Rd. 5 _____________ AUCTION SALE 5 MILES NORTH i I mile W. of Ml, Clemens at 01 24 Mile Rd, on Friday March beginning s’ --------- •" ■ Full II bottom p „ _____ and cultivators. 10-foot AC tandetn disk. New Idea corn plckOr model 10 New Holland Super 77 baler. 34-rooi hay and grahv conveyor. John Deere 3-sectlon drag, rubber- 11 red wagons and many other good Items 425 Leghorn hens. 10 mo. to I'l yrs. Egg washer, feeders and water fountain. 26o Dales hay, 3-rioor silage, dairy equipment and some household goods. Irvan Schramm Proprietor, National Hillman i Hoy—Grain^eed ^ BALED FIRST AND SECOND Cl tlngii. Alfftlfft and broom hi^, i straw, wm deliver. MU 9-1487. EAR CORN. STltLMAN J. ELW8LL. I ml. north, Vsi ml. east of Dryden. PhoM SW _________ wantbd 'to buy GOOD c6w hay. -- ... wild" bird FEED AND DOG FOOD many klnda, pet supplies. Straw, cedar bedding, i ” Open 8 lo 7. Sunday 10 lo 3 Barber's Lawn and Pet Silpplv 4909 Clintonville Rd. 673-0331 6665 HJgitland Rd. (M.59) 673-9162 Farm Produce BLACK ANGUS WHITE FACE LEAN. TENDER DELICIOUS MEATS. Visit our plant at Richmond where we kill 8 days a week: drive out: you are Wil- 60V besr*beef roast and cuta for $28.40. 35« braalng or stewing meats for 91.76. 80* sirloin round and rump cuts. $35.40. 60» T-bone, sirloin, porterhouse cuts for $30.50. aide of choice or drime as low as .39#. 76« half hogs $32.60. 60# side ' 124.50. 25# half lamb, $13^25_. 25# 1 s In all. r r smoked • 112.76. Many t ___with respect. Richmond iPackers Inc. Pontiac 4978 M-80, ” Airport. F e OR 4-lt lAX. CONN alt?). PROFES'IONAL model, perfect^ condlHon.^tised ^one idv' M'lltiL THE SWEETEST SOUND YOU’VE EVER HEARD O0LBRAN8ON All liaiisl.slo bullt-ln .................................... llew from 8905. Also the fabulous Oulbranson Riviera self contained theater organ. Come and hear “ It’s Here—The New '63 Conn Serenade >m« and hear the new 1963 Conn flerrnade oruen with built-in LeMte pprekei . " nie Oigaii that Roundn 87 Farm Equipment gallon orchard iDeereT HARTLAND ABBA H FARMALL C TRACTOR AN D equipment and I"" -'-'■.r., sprayer, 4*a “ SEE US FIRST A Deere, HARTLAL--Phone HARTI.AND 2511. BEE OUR J, I Mach. Co.. USEDvTRACTORS All alBos end makes .KfNG BROS. C 4-0734 FV 4-nU Pontl^Rd at Opdyke iV TiiTjWtt:"'‘7t]lW'’'rT(rTBmrstiiTtr^ MlnuPt Rood condition. fi lKcriitor'. (I washo'k. 8 r up. Elfclrlc li . xprlriKS, (li'cx? f LIVING ftoonjs AND BEDROOMS beds, dlnetles, nigs, bunk beds, roli&Wivys and niaUiesses. larUiiy seconds. About U pi lce, EZ tenns, UY HEM. rllADK ai-gsln House. 1(13 N Cass st Lafay-elle. FE 2.6642 Open till 9 Mmuliiy 'v.l’kK I’K-Tu- liTTs DUO I HER M OIL Maytag wi-liiger, $ Ki.Ef TRK’ 'rangf: . Mlchlgaii Muoii'sci'iil, 39:i j B I N (i BAR?1AINS'~FII!<:E j ^ K ApplinncciG . MK AI.K ^ 172 H^HaKhmw _ _ ''he’iG'iiomiG'delivehy I'I W ()()1) l’.\.\ I’L1N( i advertised brands i.)|.,.f|„|shed V gronved slight defects 4(1 per crbl. Soup.-r'sll’ Collage IHirb > $3,115 Hour, buttre. rake 4-xn- rsiin $6 9,*i soup. ve getables. u-y„. waimp $V 95 Kleriirx, I’n milk | UONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. frefI parking in hear lirusa fiiim Hlmilnjibani Ihealer Open Friday Eyeiilpgs Office Equipment 72 Exiiiiiples Dog ADDING MACHINI’: .SAI.I’’, aelfcUun of all makes and Is at our loweat prltes ever, MANUAL MACHINE8 Add, models a , FUR.NACF OPFRATINO I t brdrooni'l NEW ELECTRIC MACHINES. Add. subirart and multiply. $100.60. RitnujLT’ AND reconditioned prli-ed from $24 50. Terms, * AU'TOH OL t-9711 OI. PL 2-3518 PL JFRIENDLVSERVICF,’ '.$2,S"T() $5(H) nil You SKiNATUKI’', ,U)Vfk $10 up. inahoi’.Hilv dnip iai)!i‘, $15; ch4tr-bP(l m. Lmni ('('liner choir, $14.50; rcfi'lR- vri iKdh.hci 1(11(1 hi In A I t fiiiihUo'i r uuai'unti'c (’all 1 PUN’l IAt; C’AHH KKUIHTIGl C ' HuRlnaw " I Yl'KWKl TBlIt.S I' AddliiR Mat-hlnck f; I kE FE 8-0466 EXCHANGE "BUD" rAHT, CONVKNIENT 24 Montiio to Repay Home iV Anlo I.oan 7 N. FERRY__________FE im';ah.son^' FiTUNmiiu': Furniture, 42 ( Used electric Hot Point I. Call fl82-2W4,_______ ANT NFIfinLH:’HEWING 7.\h /.uRRer modern I Imliince. Universal Co FIC , MAUVF 74 IN . KKOFIILFH Only $1.50) Down Ufeal 3 bedroom family borne, flill bssemenl. gas •”’6l| "nd ^hol lip-es walMo wall i:arpetliig,,.,(lt:e,-..I,.,-.. iB'-gr dining rooni. coi^ breakfast room, Wnlk-ln Wiuit \’..u I lave for W'liat You \V;iit -------\LLx HAWAII IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM ( all I’ E'8-7161 rOM HAIEMAN - EXCHANOOR Gci $25 to $5(X) Signature PHONIC FK 2d)206 OAKLAND Uoaii ( oiiiiiaii'.’ 202 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg. LOANS $25 TO $3()() BAXTER-LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac Stale Bank Building l’’K 4-1538-0 1, 255 S. Jessie _ ' tn 6 months at ■ lODROtiM' XHI’rFIT, 15- $50, 54 E. Princeton, "I', tomi.r______ ■I- ,BMlROOM'"iBUANI) MAPLE YOU III I' ............ .. Isi'ue loll-l-oi llPI rltesl, Iloll.t ■■l HTAINl.E.SS STEEL cushions, f 1 ,8i(lc .'^uIiiiiImi 6 room rimrii home acaprd DOsl.'IOft bent, csrpeteri ...... .............. ioftimer and drapes. PiTce $11,700 wi;ii terms. flEORoil! n. IRWIN, REAI.'I’OR ^ Idiru !. U'lUit RciimMiiibie i IWI’UN Sl).\l ''Hud” Nu'luilic. K’caltui KK 5M201 Aflrr 0 I’.M,, I'l': 4-8773 MICHIGAN LOANS . LAWRRNCE Mortgoge Loont -foot fro............. , IS. B. p. Charles. Equit--»uis rarin Loan Servire, 1717 ” Telegraph. FE 4 0521. ^ 42 Orolioj-d f pIeCE LIVING ROOM (BRAND davenport and cbalr.^ loam ____ . „„..ee table; 2 decorator iamps. warehouse priced, $126 60, $125 weeklv PEARSON'S FURNITURE, 42 Orchard Lake Avc. 9 X 12 wool' rug, MATCHING rlig^34 X 63_$10,^ FE 6-6767 9X12 nubs.' FOAM BACKr$14 95 Tweeds. $22 95. Oval braided, $28 66 - Axmlnlslers. $411.96. 12x15 nylon. $59 lleavv rug pads. $9 95. PEARSON'S FURNI'niRE , 42 orchard t.ake Ave :lT' RCA CONSOI.E, $3.5,f EXCEL, lent cotujRloti 332.0:107 MAHOGANY TABLE AND 4 CHAIHS. lUgtlcliiilr MA 4:iV04. NEWLY nil,HUH I' j COMMEHCIAI Weslliighoiiso autoinatlr wasber'- Thoippsiiii, '7005 'lAUU)'!! OInsK lintluiled t 5 Ortklamr Ave, ni.Fh CHAIINM ' F. I ii'i'iie, t;'.d'ii'ds;'''i'’ir,':': 'lub 77'« H SttRiimw ) SMlFItD M’l'OUK S'l^ali, boNsbi.E. I iT' inchTIcnuh .console tv mA- i bogaiiji.^^ll LA8T1C THE ilioloimi Rugs ill."",If., .... Mooi^hy) ^255 F.ll/nbeHi l.iil, ---- ■■ (i E I) SWEE"”"" III). Barnes 6 ik.y........ FiirnUure. A|)pIlflrn;t’H Ml sPACF m-jATiina MA 5-1540 _________' JD NF:W OFFfciR'>URNI-idtjciui mnchlnen «mt dnift-I'H Hnh' now Rnyiil portitbia et H, $4M pr), Purlablo ly|)«-Mcnned, oiletl and ndjutd* it) ui) F()RHKS, 45(m/)lxla Whirlpool refrigerator. , net. deak. coffee table and mnlch-| ^v,- ■ -x,........................ , Itm end tabled, two table lumpx. | HKlcONDlTtONirsU TV KlCXS FROM! bedroom inilte. i ICclltiqn phonoRiaph. i $20 50. 3;i5-3847 after f» o'doi-k. ' Sleian.ikrf U Gelieli‘1 I’lTlillU)! ^iliu Store Equipment .Suiiply 73 RESTAURANT EQUIP AIRSTREAM LIOHTWEIOHT . travel trailers Since 1932. Ouaranleed for Ilf, apache camp trailers > a few new 1902 models left at big discounts. All five 1963 m.odels on display, see the new pickup oaniper. light In weight, sleepa 3. plenty of head room at $325. Winter hours, open dalTv 6 auti. til 7 p ill. Easy terms, BUI Collet Apache Camping Center. I ‘^f Lapecr^r **’” .3 FAMOUS MAKES DETHOITER-ALMA PONTIAC CHIEF liimsv days at Hiitcblnson. conventeiicii. You get loi-e lor less during our ise sale. A floor plan for w'"50x?o'' tor only Vs'ioss. your satisfaction. Many :w and used at bargain sSaylnaw. Sporting Goods A P A c: H K CAMP TIIAILPIHB. nuxleld. $;l2r> up, Campnr’fi Phtb dUe. ;188 Auburn. :i32-3897. AI*A('IIL) CAMP TKAII.ICRH; A new l!H)2 tnodelN led at big dl . counlM All five liHiltAmodeld c (iiNpluv sSee the mtw pickup can iinowNiNo ouNh. 5-4771. ()pen_ ___________ II'anI) DONF RTFLEaS SHOTGUNS Hardware. FE Hob IluUliinson Miihilc I Ionics Sales. Inc. Highway OH 3121)2 Druvlon Plains I 9 Dally Sundays li After ihe sitow CARSON'S 90 Tolograph Rd. _ KE 3-9487 ________ "mousetrailer and liirnllnre. 19x45, small emilly, lot 123. 33IW Elizabeth Lake Rd, I’HTkluirst Trailer .Sales "INEHT IN MOBILE LWING - ETROIT Friiliirlng New , Mmin-Owosao Vi’iitiire - Buddy Quality Mobile Homes. . ' ■ Located hall way between Orion and Oxford on M24. MY 2-4611. HEACII SAND SPREAD ON Free OHliimtOH, 1-E 5-0921 cow'MANURE 1 761 .STONE, ! rhe ■ IN I > SEE 2-9661 V FE4 ''.•Ml-Ncw” 1%3 FRANKLINS. CREEB, to 25' on display -REAl, GOOD BUYS on ALL USED .TR^tLEHS ■ iGpeti 7 Clays a week, - .... , lliillv Travel Coach, Inc. .PROCEtsKD 1 5211) rfolly _Rd, - Holly MB *41771 d simie vE ([auipcrs ancii Trailers (rucking. Pontluc IJi 7855 . Higlilaiul R OR f-1458 \\ 1U N>w «irf llMtl Cart , Dr-A-TTir’ DODGE :r5,T“,“K.s : BEATTIE CHOICE 'Auto Insurance ‘ 104! AKTXA C ASI'AI.TY -Y CAR* BRUMM KTT AGENCY ’fiG’-®'* 'CANCELED? REFUSED? ^’ol•\(; DRm'.R iir'"* WILSON i PO\TIAC-CADH.l-AC 1350 N. Woodward Marvel Motors LLOYD'S . $149 "■•■■: li'SS'- :Z=£SJl®:'3-r5j. Ht; ffl? '5S.r“='-“ = BEATTIE ) Ronliac Sales S'liiisSi =PJ4Stl*g LLOYD'S I'l': 2-ui.n LLOyB'S Mu»l move 1(K) - 15 l« 17 i( « bjli NOW aTT'mu"! ir k K and j I'. ‘LNcw and Usid cirs 106 ■ ROOM |V^ :, 7.1,OOR - :vS3lI ;i Siiin"';?.!:' ' iz's'mori'." '''iL!TlIil>fr/"A':LorY'LY.f| SaxiliPS! .. MUST..have “Y BEATTIE i "i-;- ../t;; .... ” .. HARD TO FIND isITsS WILSON I'ON riAC-CADII.EAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 PON riAC KI'.TAII, S'J'ORI'. 65 Ml. Clemens St. I-'L: 3-;«C54 'il'rX£n“P^^ .........^. Birmingham ' ■Ti.rssuAsv'ESi'X-'?'- wsaCr, iiSSSiai Rambler ' iS” '1;""",.', mRMlN(ill^^. ’'BIRMINGHAM trades k-dl: m()T()k " .LVEES. I,\( . U"~ Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot' Evei \' used car offerinl for retail to the public is a bona tide 1 ifipiiSilpiiss LLOYD'S li'fiftr FISCHER l2Er--BUICK ^sTTulon'k' K*\Miy 1 R Shelton's pol U.\G ’EM ()l T! SHELTON ROCIIESTI'K ()L 1-8133 HASKINS' CHEVROLET SALE 'p:|gsS= HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds N^EW 1963 RAMBLERS $65 DOWN ■ $59.03 PER MO. . : T)3 Eicense, Heater, Turn Signals. Oil I'ilter, Self-Adjusting Brakes, Car Serviced ALSO 4 NEW ’62 RAMBLERS AVAU.ABEE SAVI' $1200 ON THESE ONLY AT Birmingham Rambler f/)6 S. WoVlDWARin IM 1,6-3900 Where Service is KING ,1 OLIVER BUICK 1962 Jeep Cniversal, Canvas To]) .....$1695 1962 Bnick LcSabr.e—4-l)oor, Shari) .$2695 1%2 Bnick Spcciaip-Door .............$2195 1962 Bnick LeSabre 2 Door ....... $2495 VH)2 Bnick LeSabre 2-Door llardtoi) .,$2895 PI62 Bnick Special -Wagon .....$2385 1'I62 Bnick Spccial-Scdan ............$2245 1962 Bnick Skylark-Hardtop .......$2595 1%2 Renault Cordini ................. $1295 l')61 Bnick Wagon-Special ............$EA)5 VXA Bnick .Special 2-Door ..........$1785 1961 Bnick hTcctra—4-Door .........$2285 1961 Renault Dauphine 4-Door ....... $795 1900 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-D,.()r ....,..$1295 19(,() Opd Station Wagon, Stick ......$ 97.5 PW) Renanft 4-Door, ( lean .....'•....$ ()95 LW) Pontiac Wagon. Nice ...:..........$l'/>5 I960 Bnick Llectra Hardtop ..........$19‘)5 1960 Bnick Le.Sabre-4-Door ........$1775 19()0 linit-k I.e.Sabre 4-Door Hardtop .$1895 1950 Bnick LeSabre Wagon .......$1,595 1059 Buick LcSabre-4-Door ...........$1295 1958 Oldsmobile “98” Hardtop ..........,$1(D5 1057 Bnick 4-Door Hardtop ............$795 1952 l-ord F-6 Dump Truck ............$ 495 1947 Jeei)-6-h't. Plow ................$885 OLIVER BUICK 210 ORC HARD LAKE _ ______________lK29i0j, ___________ RUSS lOHNSON "SELECT” ... USED CARS 1962 Bonneville Vista ............... $2795 1962 Tempest Convertible, (new car)'... ... $2595 1962 (,lievv (.orvair *KX)......... 1962 Rambler .Classic^Wagon ....... l‘X)l Rand)l('r ( lassie ( nstom 4-Door .. 10(,| R.-unbIcr Station Wagon .... l'X)l Rambler American 2-Door ....... $1295 LX) 0 I'ord 9-Passenger Wagon..... 19()0 Pontiac Starebief ........... BY)0 h’ord 4-door Sedan ............. $1295 1059 (Tu-vrolet 2-Door .Sedan ........ $705 1050 ( licvy Convertible ............ .$1495 10.58 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop ........$895 1058 Chevrolet 4-Door .Sedan ...........795 1058 h'ord 2-Door .Sedan ............ $ 395 1958 h’ord 4-door Sedan..........'...$ 595 1056 Dodge Station Wagon .............$ 695 10.56 Cadillac 4-door Sedan.......... $1195 1956 h’ord Rancli Wagon ............. $ 495 19.57 Pontiac 9-Passenger Wagon ......$ 845 1959 Rambler Wagon. Extra Sharp ......$ (/iS 1957 Dculge Hardtop .Sedan, Clean ... $ 59S 19.57 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop .........$ 35O 1957 Cbevrolct 9-|'asscnger \Yagon ... $ 595 19.57 Pontiac Hardtop Sedan .......... $ 595 19.56 Chevy 6. Standard Shift ........$745 195.5 Olds Sedan ..................... $ 395 1955 Pontiac 4-door................... $ 295 1055 Pontiac 2-door.................. $ pps 1054 ( bevy 4-doi4r ....|.......‘...^ $ PI5 . RUSS IOHNSOn” PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight L bake Orioi, ^ MY 3-^i66 I ' ~~w r-'J^oday's Television Programs- TmcnuiM furnliiied 1fy «tatloiu listed la this ool^ are subject to change without notice THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNi:SDAY, 'i^EURUAHY : . D—ll S"' .TV Cluw»*l 4-WWJ-TV ChmnncI 7-WXTZ-TV Ch»nnel 0-CKLW-T Channel 56—WTBS TONIGHT 6:00/2) News 1(4) J . M Squad (7) Movie: “Hie Royal African Rifles.” (In Progress). (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (66) American Economy 6:20 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather 6:30 (2) Highway J>atrol (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Yogi Bear (56) French Through TV 6:40 (4) Sports 6:45 (4) News (7) News 7:09 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Best of Groucho (7) Rebel (9) Mr. Magoo (56) Searchlight 7:30 (2) Self-Portrait (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Wagon Train (9) Movie: “Hell Below.” Robert Montgomery. (56) Time for Living 9:00 (2) Gordie Howe Special (56) Showcase 8:30 (2) Dobie GllUs (7) Going My Way (56) America L00ks at Books 9:00 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) (Color) Perry Como 9:30 (2) Story of a Matador (7) Our Man Higgins (9) Parade 10:00 (2) Circle Theater (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Naked City (9) News Magazine 10:30 (9) Camera 9 10:45 (9) Ontario Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports ^ (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Steve Allen - Variety (7) Movie: “The Egg and I.” (1947). Fred MacMur-ray, Claudette Colbert. 11:36 (4) (Color) Tonight-Carson (9) Movie: “Action in the North Atlantic,” Humphrey Bogart. THURSDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Oassroom Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Ckintinental Classroom: American Government. (7) Panews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:05 (2) B’wana Don 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Industry on Parade 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up TV Features 'Portrdit' of Salinger SELF-PORTRAIT, 7:30 p. m. (2) Problems and responsibilities of Pierre Salinger, President’s news secretary. Originally scheduled earlier but canceled. GORDIE HOWE SPECIAL, 8j). m. (2) Red Wing star’s filmed in many sltuaflohs wlth^ microphone attached to uniform. GOING MY WAY, 8:30 p. m. (7) Fathers O’Malley and Fitzgibbon-want to use brilliant new sexton to impress bishop. OUR MAN HIGGINS, 9:30 p. m. (7) Edward Everett ; Horton appears as substitute butler. NAKED CITY, 10 p. m. (7) Jury reaches verdict of in-i nocent in murder trial minutes before new evidence’s un-i covered. i MOVIE, 11:25 p. m. (7) “The Egg and I.” (1947). Ex-r Marine, just back from wars, marries his girh Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMurray. WASHINGTON (AP) — F i V ejeomments on the Joint appear-cabinet officers appeared togeth-ance. 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “The Loves jif Carmen.” Part 2. (9) Chez Helene (56) Tomorrow’s H o m e-. makers 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) English VI 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) Hollywood Report ; (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 10:50 ( 56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Movie: “Man of Evil.” (1944). James Mason, Stewart Granger. 11:05 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:20 (56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song 11:50 ( 56) Memo to Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love or Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go ■ Round (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News :00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Gfoucho ^ (7) Gale Storm T [ (9) Movie: “The Shop Around the Corner.” (1940) James Stewart. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (7) Nqws 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day ‘3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Scarlett Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: “Night Plane PYom Chunking,” (1942). Robert Preston. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Dragnet.” (1947—English). (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:30 ( 56) American Memoir 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall '< i- ''A 1 A *. \ I HIGH-POWERED SUPPORTERS - Five members of the president’s Cabinet lined the witness table yesterday backing tha administrhtion’s YattthLJEmploymcnt .AcL.Ap|(e^ the Senate Subcommittee on Employment and Manpower are (from left): Welfare Secretary Anthony Celfebrezze, Interior Secretary Stewart Udall, Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz, Agriculture Secretary Oryille Freeman apd A^y- Robert Kennedy. ^ “ Five Top Aides Push Youth Bill er yesterday tomrge prompt Senate action on a bill to set up a youth conservation corps and home town service corps. The delegation consisted ef Secretary of Ldbor W. Willard Wirtz, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udail, Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. Celebrezze and Secretary of Agriculture 0 r vl 11 e L. Freeman. Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., chairman of the labor subcommittee conducting a hearing on the proposal, said he believed this was.,, an unprecedented number of department heads to appear in a group to support a Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., senior Republican on the subcommittee, had some rather caustic He expressed hope the Cabinet officers would be prepared for “rather lengthy interrogation. “If all this hearing amounts to Two Tiros Satellites Set for Launching Ig the making of a few statements and the issuance of a great number of press releases, then we really haven’t accomplished much,” Prouty said. w ★ ★ With 800,000 youths between 16 and 21 out of school and jobless, Prouty said, the committee is attempting to deal with “the greatest socihl problem of our time." DEPRESSION SOLUTIONS But he said the solutions proposed in the pending bill amount to enacting “two new programs TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)-Two more Tiros satellites will be sent aloft this year to help keep an eye on hurricane breeding grounds in the Northern Hemisphere, a federal spok^man said. Robert Rados, project manager of the Tiros project, told a meteorology meeting at Florida State University Tuesday that Tiros VII will be launched in the second quarter this year and Tiros VIII in the third or fourth quarter. Comedian Phil Foster Chides New York Mayor By EARL WHAON NEW YORK—Something unusual on Broadway—a lampooning of Mavor Wagner for not settling the newspaper strike-is being waged vociferously by Comedian Phil Foster, “Brooklyn s Ambassador to the Ed Sullivan show,” and it’s getting lots of laughs at the Mayor’s expense. “Mayor Wagner,” moaned Foster, opening at Basin St. E., “is the only man In N.Y. who believes that no news is good news.” “New Yorkers,” he said, “have a sense of humor. We’re going to elect l^gner again ... and again . . . and again . . . until he LEARNS THAT JOB!” Foster’s satirical slaps resemble Will Rogers’ pokes at presidents. Friends of the Mayor have asked Foster “Why?” He shrugs, indicating he’» kidding on the square.” “When we had that big snow,” Foster says, “Wagner moved the snow. He moved it from the main streets to the side streets and back to the main streets. Some SNOW JOB!” Foster adds: “Some year I’ve had! ★ ★ ★ “I’ve been rooting for the N.Y. Mets, the N.Y. Titans, the BIVORG, Sweden (AP)-Mozart Rangers, the Knickerbockers ... and Wagner and ROCKEFELLER. Lindberg Hansen is getting free- Talk about losing streaks!” dom at 82 after spending most of think the Mayor’s entitled to equal time. ★ ★ ★ Freedom's His After 60 Years of school than formerly, but the numbers are greater and it much harder for dropouts now to get jobs. ' ★ ★ ★ The pending bill, he said, would provide significant employment opportunities for these youths. Kennedy, chairman of the Pres-iden’t Committee on Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Crime, said the work provided by the bill “would have a far-reaching beneficial effect” in conibatting delinquency. which closely resemble the depression - born Civilian Conservation Corps and National Youth Administration. “One wonders,” Prouty continued, “whether the solutions of the 30’s are adequate to cope with the problems of the 60’s. All of the five cabinet officers already has testified for the bill at House Labor subcommittee hearings. ★ ★ ■ Wirtz, who led off the presentation, said the joint appearance was “a measure of the top priority which the President has assigned to this bill. “We all jvant to urge that Congress pass it as promptly as possible.” The labor secretary said the post-World War II baby crop Is beginning to enter the labor force and the increase In the number of youths needing jobs will be tremendous in the next few years. He said that contrary to the beliefs of many, a smaller percentage of youths is dropping out Yemen Unrest Brings Bunche UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, the Palestine peacemaker, is heading back to the Middle East today in an attempt to calm tensions in embattled Yemen. ★ U N. Secretary General U Thant ordered Bunche, his top troubleshooter, to the Arabian peninsula . for talks with leaders of the Republican government that overthrew Yemen’s feudal monarchy last September. OTHERS INVOLVED Bunche will attempt to quiet Arab hostilities that have also involved President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s United Arab Republic, Saudi Arabia, Jordan and the British in the adjoining colony and protectorate of Aden. ★ ★ ★ Yemeni republicans aided by Nasser’s troops have tried to consolidate their hold on the southwest corner of the peninsula but have met continued resistance from, royalist forces supported chiefly by Saudi Arabia. ★ ★' ★ Saudi Arabia suggested that a U.N. observer see that Nasser’s troops leave the country. Nasser is seeking assurances that Saudi Arabia will not send in forces to topple the new regime. Pontiac Area Residents Far From Letier-Perfecl STATE FEOWEBS F" 2 r“ r r 7 8 9 10 rr IT 13 14 IT 16 ir i9 2U r r r 1 2? 26 26 30 31 3T 1 ■ sr 1 ■ 36 5T 37 66 46 4T w r r 45 46 47 48 $r 50 h li2 S3 64 5T 66 sr 66 27 the last 60 years in prison—first as a petty thief and swindler, then/fs a kidnaper. A district judge ordered Hansen’s release on probation Tuesday. The kidirapingmf a priestlfi 1938 THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Desi Arnaz turned down two big offers to head TV operations in major film studios . . Ethel Merman joined the parade going to m’ffl'See and hear:LfinaL Horm at tire Waldorf t mjiiro I^rom ^ Some hlfr prrtu«n, ,a, (he, will ilcla) show, monlh, and monfc light of Hansen’s criminal career. Ku"bl the strike s over. , He abducted the priest in a wood- TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Buddy Greco met a chum who con-en b6x on a truck, but relea.sed fided he wanted to give his mother-in-law a gift—one of tho.se 50-him unharmed the next day. He mile hikes. never quite explained his motive. 1 (Copyright, 1963)____________________ —Today's Radio Programs- WJR(760) CKLW(BOO) WWJ (950) WXYZ(1270> WCAB (1150) WPON (1460) WJUK (1500) 1 WJBK. Rob«rt E. WCAR, BBC»rell»_ WPCJN N«w», Sport* WHFl. New* »;JO-WJR. Biulnf**. No« WWJ. Bii»lno»» New* -WXYZ. A'e* Oreier WCAU. Caremier WHFl, Are*. Suite Newi 7;15-WXYZ, I.ee Alnn CKLW. B. SlewlHt WHFI. Tom Cliiy 71S6—WJK. Clior«l WXYZ,’ Joel sAaslIen 7:44-WXYZ, Lee Al»n 5:16—WJK. Concert 6:55..WPON, B«elcetb»ll, Detroit V*. Doeloii 6:36 WWJ, F. Bll»at)eth 6:06 WJR. Learnln6 WHFI, New*. ToKi C #6rti I. Organ ^ iob Staton WCAR. U.KV-WJR. Mumo WWJ, Mubic WCAR, Can-i«1(*r TJICRSDAY MOHNIn'O .O^WJR, Voice or A(jr». S, J WHFI. Roi*. Mn«lo 7:nO-WJB, New WXYZ, Wol'f, I CKt.W New*. WJBK, N*w*, WXYZ, Wolf', WJBK.' 'New* A»*ry ,WPON.'' New*. Dale Tlrto WHFI, New*. Run* 8:56-WJR. Mualo Ball WPON. Oleen, I’CH Work»hop WXYZ Breakl*»t Club W.)nX New*. Held ^ WHFI, New*. McLeod 11:66—WJR. New*. Oodfrey WXYZ, Paul Winter CKI.W, Joe Van zip.% ^5;::’ r'&artvn WPON, New*. Jerry Olsen WHFI. New*. McLeod 11;56-WWJ. Bmphail*. Lynker WXYZ, Winter. New* TIIVH.SDAY AFTERNOON Ili06-WJR. Newe. Farm WW). Newt. Lynker WXYZ. Winter, New* CKLW, Joe Van WJHK, New*, Reid WPON.’ New*.' . WHFI, Now*. Ilurillck U: 56 -WJR, Bud Oue*t WWJ. Emplia*!*, Lynker WHM. New*. Burdick Expect Fight From Railmen on Strike Stall SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The Brotherhood of Railway Clerk was expected to go to court today to fight a restraining order which prevented a scheduled strike by the union against Southern Pacific, the West’s largest railroad. The walkout in seven western states was set to begin at 6 p.m. pst (9 p.m. Pontiac time) yesterday, but railroad atjor-neys olitained a KMay restraining order from Superior Court Judge James O’Keefe in Suburban Redwood City. James Webver, chairman of the union’s 11,000-member railroad unit, said attorneys for the brotherhood believe the surprise action, was Invalid “in toto” and would be vacated. w • ★ ★ “It’s a good idea for people to stay off the rails if they don’t want to get hurt,” Weaver added. "The minute we get ()Ut of court, we’ll be gone.” 'I’he railroad apparently felt certain the order would stand, It lifted the freight embargo whkb was ordered yesterday when the union announced the strike deadline. WXYZ, Scbaatlan WJHK. New*, Lee WPON, New*. Joliiwm WHFI. New*. Burdick WWJ, Hultman WJBK, N«w*. Lee 1:06-WJR. New*, Mutic Hall WWJ. Bumper Club WXYZ, Hebastlan CKLW, New*. Davlei WJBK. Newe, Lee WXYZ. Hiilia*l CKLW, Hporti WJBK, Newe, WP^N.’^r Oavlet ihrrldail Jahntoii Burdick ) 5156-4WJR. I WWJ, Bi---- WXYZ, (________ CKLW, Sportt, 06*1*6 Mrs. Amos felt that public Indifference was a factor. We have delivered thousands of cards from the telephone company asking for correct ad-dresses.” she said, “but the peo-ple just ignore them.” Pontiac postal clerk Bill Newman, bore this out. “We lost the Union Lake territory two years ago,” he said, “but we are still receiving a Tremi^ad0li8 amount of mail for Union Lake people. They just aren’t correcting their mailing addresses.” He cited a similar example of Erie Drive in Orchar([l Lake. A Clarkston postal clerk noted . that he still receives mail for a section that was redistricted into ‘ the Drayton Plains and Waterford postal districts over four ’ years ago. ^ ^ Prior to two years ago, misaddressed mail was transferred to the proper post office. In some cases it is still being done. However, in an effort to get area residents to use correct addresses, a majority of flio postal officials are stamping mis-addressed mall “no sneh , address” and returning it to the sender. In some cases this may amount to a delay of only a day or two. In some instances the letter . may never bo resent. In any case, all area postal officials are urging residents to be sure to place correct mailing ad- t 'dressiTfficTuWi^^^^^ sent the booklet to the proper on all mail post office—Drayton Plains. OLD HAT This is nothing unusual for Waterford Township residents. Many have had their mailing address changed up to three times, and the more changes, the more they grow accustomed to such address” stamped on their letters. They come to expect delays in receiving their mail. There are many reasons for the confusion on addres.scs. Area postal officials cite four: Area postmasters are pulling their hair out over the number of misaddressed letters that pour into their mail rooms every day. The rate is one of the highest in the country, and no amount of effort seenis to reduce it significantly. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac superintendent,of mails, Jack Featherstone, reports that some 10,000 pieces of mail must be rehandled each day. Of these, some 1,700 letters arc marked “not served by Pontiac,” or “not in Pontiac delivery area.” The crux of the problem is that a person living in a township, village or other geographic area is not always served by a post office carrying the same name. Here is a sample of what the postmasters fahe. An area resident sent away to Cleveland for a booklet, listing his return address as Waterford Township. When the Waterford Post Office received the booklet in the mall they marked it “not served by Waterford” and returned it to the company. The company president, angered over what appeared to be postal inefficiency then se^t back both the book and the return address to the Waterford post office, along with a rather uncomplimentary note. The postmaster, Mrs. Leona Amos, to avoid confusion, and Intelligence Aide Seen on TV Due for $1,500 Raise J WASHINGTON (AP) -The young intelligence speciali.sl who conducted tlie television briefing on the Cuban missile situation is b 0 u t to get a $l,500-a-year pay increase. It was learned today that Defense Department officials have approved promotion for John T. Huglitvs, .34, special nsslstiint to the chief of the^Defense Intelligence Agency. , "W t . Only some 'paperwork at the Civil Service Commission remains to be completed before Hughes goes up in pay from $14,500 to $16,000 a year. I SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL UNLIMHED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE (1) Geographical areas, such as Waterford Township, have been split into pany postal districts because of the population explosion. (2) People refer to the, telephone directory for mailing addresses. This accounts for many - »3 PER MONTH JFe Service Att Mahu LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. mailing inaccuracies, since Michigan Bell allows users to select I geographical addresses. (3) Newspaper st))ries geographyical addre.sses. And (4) Firms use outdated! I mailing lists. 11 COLOR TV SERVICE AND SALES Motorola • Sylv.miA Du.ilcr OBEl RADIO and TV 1963 Slim 19'’ Westinghouse Portable DISCOUNT PRICES! NEIGHBORHOOD 90 Day SERVICE *128" - SYLVAl) STEREO t TV , (Sylvon Conrw) 2363 Orchard Lakt M. 682-0199 D-12 Mariner VroBeyihds Venus Too Hof for Earth's Inhabitants THE rOXTIAC ElU^lSS, WEDNl^LsDAV. EElml^rU<^^ 27. VM\:\ 1, WASHINGTON (^v-Venus’ surface is some 800 degrees fahren-heit - too hot for life as known on Earth. That report from space explorer Mariner II’s close-up look last December was announced yesterday by the U.S. Space Agency. Venus, the Earth’s nearest neighbor, is also covered by a dense layer of’kdow-zero clouds high in the planet's atmosphere, the Mariner data showed. At the center. Mariner found cloud temperatures at about 30 degrees below zero — but the data is not yet certain, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said. Mariner’s heat-sensitive eyes also spied a peeuiiar spot in the clouds over the southern hemisphere of the planet. This spot was some 20 degrees voider than the rest of the cloud layer. Slarf Recall Petifion Red General Visits West for Paddling Official TAYL6RSVILLE, Ga. (AP)-A petitioin is being circulated seeking the removal of a school principal for paddling a third grade pupil. Jim J. Holstein, mayor of this town 40 mites northwest of Atlanta, said he thought the punishment was too severe. The mayor’s is one of five pupils reported paddled by Leroy H. Far-gason, 53, principal of Taylorsville school. kubovski traveled 245 miles, from East Berlin to repay a visH that Cassels made to Soviet headquarters two years ago. Last fall Ya-kubovski visited U.S. Arm^ headquarters in Heidelberg. BIELEFELD, Germany (AP)-Gen. Ivan I. Yakubovski, commander of the Soviet forces in ____Germany, drove deep into West Germany Tuesday tO pay a courtesy visit to Gen. Sir , James Cassels, commander of the British army of the Rhine. I The meeting took plpce at Brit-| ish First Crops headquarters in Inorth central West Germany. Ya-j Named to C. of C. Ppist ADRIAN (41 — Mervyn Pallister .of East Lansing, former American consul to the Netherlands Antilles, has been named secretary to the Adrian Chamber of. Commerce effective April 2. He has been employed by Michigan State University. ' Exotic 0ancer Sues Actress LOS ANGELES (AP) - Exotic dancer Beverly Hills^sued exotic actress France Nuyen Tuesday for $100,000 damages. ★ ★ ★ Miss Hills, in'private life Beverly Jean Powers, alleged she received head injuries in a /two-car collision March 20, 1961, as her husband, William Powers, was driving her home from a night club where she works. (AdvcrUii«ni«nl) SINUS Sufferers httt t |ood newi lot you I l«c u»lvi now "Hortl-coro" SYNA-CLEAR DocongoolinUoWoU ad Inalintly and continooualy lo , drain and cloar all nasal-sinua cavltloa. Ona "hard-core" tablet lives up lo 8 hours rollol Irom pdn and pressure ol congestion.’ Allows you to breathe easily -- stops watery eves and tunny uose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at all Dtua Stores, without need lor a prescription. Satlslactlon guaranteed by maker. Try it today! REPORT ON VENUS — Diagram ba.scd on information gathered by Mariner II was relea.sed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Washington yesterday, showing findings about the planet Venus during the December close-up examination by the space probe., difference in temperatures be- bon dioxide layer above the it ween the sunlit and darkened clouds, as had been suggested in It could mean that there is.|sides of the planet. Nor could some earlier speculation, some hidden surface feature be-Mariner’s instruments detect-low the clouds that causes thisjyyj(|,jn their capability—any car-strange temperature variation. Mariner found essentially no; ASTHMA BROHCHITIS B58s to Resume Supersonic Speed on 'Borhb' Runs BronchilU. Asthma, und Fever. If you are interested m the treetment that hes releesed to many from the torment of these ellments, write for our, free Uteri-ture end tee your (propraetor. Spears Chiropractic Hospital Dept. B-i DExfer 3-1581 Denver 20, Colorado How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place .luut*sprlnkle e little K ■KKI h uii riiin-arldi jre firmly puwder holds false teei and more comfortabO prHiey.pasty taste »r (eellmt 0<> sour. Checks "iilate »dor" (dr „ breath). Get PA8TEETH today at drug counters everywhere. OTHER DATA Mariner data also reported in this latest summary by-NASA:: —A wind of solar gas flows ■constantly from the sun through ! space — and Mariner acted as [sort of a vanguard feeling in-j creases in the wind before they reached Earth where they caused on some occasions sudden mag-j netic storms, which upset radio iiM I I J m Tu communications. BUNKER HILL, Ind. i41 —The B58 Hustler jet bombers of Bun- -There is apparently less ker Hill Air Force Base will re- cosmic dust farther out in space same .supersonic flights along two i —and even in the area of Ve-air corridors Monday after ai nus—than there is -in the five-month slowdown following neighborhood of Earth, two fatal crashes. | ★ * ★ Simulated bombing runs at -The basic radio data received speeds up to 1.300 miles an fro^i Mariner on its flight to Ve-hour will be eoncentrated main- beyond will help .scien- ly on Cincinnati and CIcve- tists better determine the mass land, where Nike stations will weight of Venus and the; score the accuracy of hypo- Earth’s Moon, give mefre precise thetical bomb hits. figures for the distance between Instead of dropping-^ud bombs, the Sun and Earth which is used the fliers shoot an electronic as the astronomical unit or yard-beam at the chosen target. stiftk to measure distances in I To minimize the sonic booms space. 'touched off by the fast flights,! all supersonic runs will be madej jabove 35,000-foot altitude. > Consort Visit U.N. I The United States will have UNITED NATIONS, New York ■118,142 dentists by 1975, the De-.yii - Leopold, former king of [partment of Health, Education the Belgians, vi.siled United Na-!and Welfare estimates.'However, tion.s headquarters yesterday with 133,250 will be needed to main- hi.s coiisort, the Prince.ss Do He-jtain the 19.58 ratio of 56.6 dentists Ihv, They paid a courle.sy call per 100,000 fteople. ion Secretary General U Thant, j You Cau Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO ^here’s Iffi f why pay more? PARK FREE DOWNTOWN IN ANY CriY ME rEREI) LOT 3 Sale-Priced Carpets! Regularly *8.18 Nylon Axminsler ! What a BUY! AND this low sale price includes 40- ‘ oz. rubberized padding. Nylon carpet conies in five Ct99 harmonizing colors to conipliincnt your furnish- ^ I ings. Long wearing, slow lo soil. 9 and J2-fl. wi(lib« DuPont No, 501* Nylon (Carpel Sale j Rcpilarly priced at $9.18! INCLUDES 40-oz. riih-^'"' * herized pad with every purchase! Beaulifiil all-I nylon carpet comes in four harmonizing colors. .. j 12 and Li-ft. widths. Shop tomorrow’til 9! i 'DuPunt Ccrtiric.lion M.rk Reg. *10.18 All-Wool Carpeting ^ I SAVE on every yard you need—AND get 40- WITH FAD J oz. nibberized pudding TOO! Uhoose from five colors in 12 and I.Vfl. widths. Mothproof, non- ' / W ' allergenic. .Select your favorite at Scars and save! m \ Shop tomorrow, Fri. and Sat. ’til 9 p.ni. uq. v.99 and 7.99 $3.98 ’Woven Spreads .'1.49 't ailored Spreads 12.99 /• 7 /:^ Wea^ fir t.K. ifciitlirr Rurruu I'or Snow THE PONTIAC PR \'OL. 121 NO. 17 PONTIAC, MlClllCrAN. KSDA ^ , I'KHULAH\ '27. l!M)*‘l—4H CA(iKS united‘n?KS8*iNTifKNATio*ii^ IfflSfc Ford-Canton Compromise Proposed Pledges fo Half Castro Affack ■ WASHINGTON i/Pi—Secretary, of State Dean Rusk has pledged that Fidel Castro will be blocked from trying to export armed attack. His assurances seem unlikely to quiet the crackling debate over the administration’s handling of the Cuban problem. Rusk said in Houston Tuesday night that if Cuba tires to use 'arms outside its territory it .“will be met ---------------- “ '♦with the armed forces of the hemisphere” and repeated that “a Soviet military presence on that island cannot ■bo accepted." I ■ Use d' a''ms by Cuba outside] the island, he said,, would be' “intercepted, interrupted and ’stopped.” i I “C n b a mu.sl not become a | sour (■ e of infection for the hemif piicrc,” he lol.l n Tex'is Daily Newspaper Asjsodation meeting. ■ 1 Senate neniocralic leader Mike; Mansfield of Montana said Rusk'.S; /,t:iiement.s “demonstrate the con-tinned determination of the ad-| minislr.ntion, to cope with this] situatio'ii-in Cuba.” j Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., a' senior member of the Senate h'or-, eign Relations Committee, called j Rusk on the Spot? See Page A-2 ! .speech “a very clear state-, of the administration's pol-d one I’m., confident will be d out to a successful con- Romney Says ! Labor, Firms j j Discussed Plan j Neither Like It All, but Problem Needs Resolving, He Says i I LANSING'(AP),~- Gov, I George Romney submitted; his legisUiUve recommenda-j lions today for solving the^ so-callod Ford-Canton prob-] lem in .a manner ''tair to bolli employers and employes.” ■ ' I ■ Romney stiid that his' proposal has been discussed’ fully with represenlalrives |of both sides. I “While neither find.s it. com-iplclely satisfactory, 1,. believe i both acknowledge it to be an ilvonc.st ettort to resolve a i)roh-; llcm that cries for solution,” Itom-; jney told the lawmaki Russia's Khrushchev China's Mao Tse-fung Countries' Ideological Split Bubbles China Extends Hand, but Slashes Soviets ASH WEDNESDAY - Rev Herbert Mansfield marks the foreheads of parishioners with ashes at St. Michael’.s Catholic Church during Ash Wednesday services this morning. Kneeling at the altar rail are (from left) David Martin of 6(1 Nelson St., Sarah Raymond of lOf E*. Ypsilanti Ave, and MVS. Floyd Forgette of IJ.') Edison St, Penitent Season Begins Today Thousands Offer Lenten Prayer^ ‘ CtXfKED 'COOSK - Things pot too hot tor both birds ■and ^ humans in a fire on Albany, ,V\' ',■ .North Side yesterday. Au unidentified man carries two cages conlaiiiing paraki'cts from a burning apartment buildin.i;. some Rcpublicai l$Y MARY ANGUEMIER Church Editor “!,ord, that 1 might receive my .sight.” 'rhal centurjes-old plea of the blind man sealed by Ihc wayside is the prayer of thou,sands as they kneel at altars for Ash Wednesday services in I’onliac area churches Cold Weather fo Continue in Ponficc Area lorcc nude a-Ami Aiken, R-VI,, a.i r:f'!.:j;„pt; rommitleoni.ui, ) wish .Scci'i'fiTv H'":k nake that dH.crminalion ivc because the Russians illv are occupying Cuba ind I understand Soviet-] ['arishioners seek forgiveness ■capon ; are showing up inj foi- pasl sins and guidanee for •;i|)lo nc.-:nf tics in other days ahead. Ash Wednesday is the lirsi d; iitlier ijintries." 'parediiess sid)- their fingers into ashes and Iracc the smudge of a cross uii tore-, heads of the faithful. The idea of ashes us n symbol of V'iR'''*'*' eomes from llie .lews. III file Old Tcstanicnt, men “sat in sackcloth ami ashes” (o show deepest p;issihlc Si'i'row, eill’cr for (heir (;\v i oe.s-deeds or for misfortunes that had befallen Ihem. Ashes arc made by huniinp palms left over from last year's Palm .Sunday, The eustom of put Id inilitar 'Ihc U s V\c a 1 h c r Bureau’s Mansfiel d said kepi a daily 'c bc^ck 'A'c-dny forecast cMIs for Icm-' on tlie i: sland’s milit ary status. 1 :'cr;;turcs ;j\ hraci ng in to 14 d('- * * * ,'iTcs below li e 1 iiornri 1 higli of 'I’lie administration Tuesday add 17 .iiiil iiornial low 11 :-:i. 111 14 si nips lo the prev ion's list: A little siii- 1 he ex- of T2 \ c; s.sels banned 1 from c; irry-] pecled tmiiglK a ui sm ile snow ing l!!S.- financed car ■goes' bcc au.se IS iikclv tomlirn IW '1 lie 0 II t- fhey enj; ;aged in Cuban i.racK Ivk loriTidiN 1 , p rl; y cloudy j There was a feelin g on llic part I and cold. (if some memliors of Congress thaf!| Il lo soiiiiiwesl Ihis was iTf going tni r cnougli 1 of Christianity’s 40-day season of j ling an ash niark on the lorehcad Lent, a period of self examinalionus said to have been iiitroducwl and disciiilino in preparation for by Pep - ('rc:.;oi'\ Ihc (.real laic E.a.stcr, which falls this year on m the sixth ccnlury. April 14. ! i, i, i, 1 Traditional scrvici's arc held Ip Catholic churches and .somc:io«'H.V i" ....'ailed to testify at a Epi.scopal churches, liricst or pas- Episcopal churches. session. lor will inlone “remember man A number ol other Pontine ■ommand provides the’re- tPi,( (Pou art dust, and unto dust area congregations are holding ' ' as tlnyv dip dinner programs and study ,ses- I I.e Se e nrnito (lav 00 V 10 >>'F « generous aiT.i couple, egy .„k1 lownslnii clerk oIIk flags to be flown in donated S.TOOO, j will he open until 8 p.m, Mmid; .•ommerce with Cuba, lie said nine! The money will be used for]Murphy -said. .iHrirtsh merchant ships put into purposes of Ihc choral group,! ■* * * , jCaba 'in the last .six weeks, ' "Our need is really tremendous,'’' Residents who have volc'' I In his ad(!iT,s,s, Itii.sk did ,mil dc-'said (thimccllor IT H Varner,;an election witliin llic last l;iil aii.v plan to redued Ihc iicnv- “Wc have a nuilliUid<' oT needs,,.years need not regislcr unicssj ily armed and manned .Soviet mil-and this vvindtall is tremendous-llKar cily or lownsliip khiuik post, Iv aiiiirccialcd” i||icy i-cgislcr every Iwo ycais. A panel of planning experts last niglil concurred Uial Wuler-ford Townstiip .should first de- Icrmiiie development goals licforel j,,jig,,;;' i;;od"prii.; selting out lo slrengUion its commercial-industrial lax. ba.se, 'l’li(> lax base (|Ucstion was one i.| ilircc prepared l),V Townshii) I’laiining Director Roiicrl Dicliall lor open discussion at tlic annual Watcrlord Townsliip IMan-lyng Dinner at Airway Lanes. I’anelists included Bill Roman, slate administrator tor uiTiari planning under tlic 701 program, O vme m lIlC April ,|„(j |.!,||| |(,.id, cxcuntivc di- tion, Oakland Coimly (or, Dcimil Metropolitan I’lan- uiu -1' (UPI) - Premier bv Khrushchev of hundredrh?Chi''|Nikita Khi-ushchev boasted today > aid contracts and (3) bis bit- that Soviet economic expansmn oimosition to Cliairman Mao Nis been gmwing faster than that Prt programs..the in-|<>f U'e United States in the past duslrial leap forward and Ihg peo- imnuincs. j ■ WillimU naming names, Ifhe paper charged that in I960 ”ct\r- FT. LAUDERDALE. Fla. (CPI) — Mickey Mantle signed a $10(),000 contract today with 1]‘ the New X ork Yankees. Less than an hour later, Roger Maris also eame tii terms. s ” put economic pressiiri,, on China. This was clearly Rhrtisehev’s Russia. “Disregarding inlornational i>,“ il said, “they perfidi-und iinilalcrully tun reements and coiitr (tonlinucd on Page 2, Col. 8) Iasi day for . 'F Murphy , I,j,„, A„ibonty ■sidculs today ■ Hrandifin Ollier (lanclists Rogc;’,; of Parkins, Riigcrs A.s-1 sociates, planning consultants for; Waterford Township; anil .lames] Clarkson, chairman of the Water ford Townsliip Planning Com-"^lission, l>i;b.11l mmicralcd tlic ,discii,s,sloli. 10 years. Ill -a political speech before 6,000 per.sons in the Kremlin Palace of Congresses, Khrushchev added that the eountry’s industrial growth is moving along to the point where “we are treading on the heels of the United States.” Western observers believed be-''they] fore he started speaking that his address would range over the whole spectrum of East-West issues, and cover everytl^ing from domestic to key foreign items. The Premier's speech technically was an election address to the voters of Moscow’s .Kalinin distrid, who have chpsen him as fheir unopposed candidate for the post i)f Deputy to the Supreme ■ Soviet ot the U.S.S.R.’s largest ; republic, the Russian federa- J.ANSING Ucp. llenrv M, Hotmail ,Ir,, H BloomlieldT"’"- • < m nrthc House his con-| He said, that m the past 10 wifnld pul nwH’e tliani cw congi'essional dis-] Introduces Districting Splitting County in Two rail Open Occupancy , An!ldi'rcr.irnlnation b IT I Ins biutirfisim wpporl ... rAGE*,S-l(l. ■ Youib Bill Five. GtJbinet .mernb-i-'ra i:r,;.w fiiok Seriate action . PAOE D-ll. Eavesdropper ] Compute r .U) spy fur phone TOjnpanios—PAOfi County Holds Hearings Start on '64 Budget By DICK HANSON Hearings of other departmcutnl| be duplieated'by other depart- Although 196:t IS barely under heads were tp eoiiliiiui' loibAv. All! inent heads, av, hearings for Oakland Coun- will he heard between now and ^.,„poly(^s didn’t i 1964 budget already have Mareli '22, pay'Increase Tlieii Ihe ways and means '’om-'y^.g;,,^ budget.'And, they i Panelists we agreed that the township’s pres eiit eommereial - industrial to base ratio of about 20 per eeii ot lotal properly tuxes was lo\i Tile average for eominunilie ill (he melropolitaii area i nearly douhh' this tigiire I'own.ship, ye.sterday introduced (n'ssional -redi.stnctiii” iilan tlial lalT of Oakland (’oiinly inlo a Iricl. nor! All of the eouhly We.sl of incidm,", with ink.sler Road UiO pe ‘area) plu.s the eily ol I’o)) ♦ ti.ae w'oidd R() i-and-.soulh line eo •en( of lh(' eoiinfy': Mieh Afan s IPth Distric M.’ Area News ,, Astrology .. Comtes EdRerinlK. . Markcu. ■ • rhiliwtries ports ;'Mie^R*iSf,« ■:. . A-4 n-5 , D-5 , St Dieball [loiiited out that in tlic Uie pliin. ] master planjiow in progress lor 'i'h(. m-w liislrid also would In-]the townslii|), a strengthening of|ciu(|e nil of l.ivingslon this ralio, as well as a general peer counties if fl)c plan ]upgrading of rcsidcntinl develop- od, iiieni plans, is specified. j Hogan, .cliairman ol (lie Jlouse le All panelists agreed lluit with Appiirtionnuail ('oniniilicc, which, ty’s 1964 budget already have March '22, !,, pay ImTeuse ui thus its niany fakes WaUuTprd would j will study llie bill, and lour ollic been started. ' TIu'n ibe ways and means padget.'And, they received be a tialupal Setting for research-jcommilfec mcmljcis arc siioijsoi j The .salaries commillee of the mitlee hnd the County Board ot^^,]y „(,aiina| increasesICO lo type industries wliieli generally of ihc mensiii'c. _ jcounty Board of Supervisors,Auditors will prepare a tentative jr,QQ a„nually-in 1962. seek'scenic locations. * opened departmental, heiiringsibudget for presentation to tlioi ^ pgy every year had Reid and Roman both empha I yeslerd.ay as the first .stop toward I supervisors. . , regular provision in Ihc sized the importance of continu-' jsetting nexi year’s budget. ! ■* * * ,,x,.,.p| UF,!), accordiir! lo ally observing planning in i A final budget won I be adoiited [)(,•,.dor ,)o|ni Wilber-|•oull(illl^ areas fo aid develop-, Hoi'.aii by the board iinlil .September,.................................... i-ment. - JtnibaWy, TV-Uadit* Progr'amH D-H v.'iWon. Earl ^ IWl . Women’s Pages IM'-IH Atipeariiig holore the commil-lee werd 'SlTeriiT Frank Tpoiisf (kiiinly Clerk-Register Daniizl T. iMurplyv;, Planning I) i r e c I o i-ICewge Skrubb and Friend of the fCoiirt W. Cadman Prput, i They all asked for liirger I salary appropriations for llicir departmeiit|> next year. . bTUu' the eounly’s lax base Tias p,o„|cd out that the been set by the stale and county »-i Sheriff Irons said his e(>r eounlies. ' .(Continued on Page 2, Col, 2) Another would lie splilling i I'lx n-tunH un-iniri the .Soviet national in-eoine has lieeii growing at ti la'e. (jF^4l.2-per cent a .year <»>' Ihe average, whereas the average ill the United States has heeh onlv 2.7 per cent. riie real income per worker in tile Soviet IJnioii, tie said, has in-(Tensed 18 per cent in the past four years. T'iic plan seal the offi .‘Rcpulilican I nd La-’ ^ s adopt - *' sdisus of the liefoie llie bill c.i.i vote. c; A, Po.ssiblc cljangcf changes, 1 up 1 Diikhnul (miiityl iiorlli and MlftlV, ‘•‘Oul of HiiHiness"’ dc(4ai'od Mrs. K. ,1. "Cot ‘20 calls . . . sold ('verythtuK l.v Uic fifth call. Ad ran only I'day.” .Such was llic |•e.slll1,s cojoyi'il by Mrs. F. ,1. wlien slic Ti I a c ed Ihe following Classified Ad with Ihe Pontiac Press. Tlie same ly|>o of classified' ad can lind a purchaser for your lied, chest, lamp throw l ugs, [lowor mower, girls' hi-eyele .(ir any other iniwellttn-dliw iieins you may have, Do your spring „ elemiing early and do it |)rol'llal)ly with a low cost X'la.ssifitxl Ad in The Poiiliae Va-css. ,iA—JS M t!Wf» wm THE POI^TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, EERlUJARV 27, 10 Reveal Polls Much Used in W Race WASHINGTON (UPI) -Those! U.S. “prestige” polls which have: raised a storm since President Kennedy’s 1960 campaign are now available by the bushel. I In'^hat it called a “significant departure” in information i policy, the administration tn- ! I day made public 34 previously i I classified overseas public opin- | ion polls on U.S. standing and ' other issues. I All are a year or more old.j iThe major ones deal with thei i Eisenhower administration. 0th- Birmingham Area News Citizens Stage Walkout on Board of Education A. C. GIRARD MRS. FRANK PRATHER [the Burmese think of “rock and roll” and why Frenchmen have a low opinion of .^merican wom- “SELLING” THEIR SCHOOL - Speaking in behalf of accreditation for Waterford Kettering High School to officials of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools are Assistant Principal George Madden, (left) and Principal James Fry (standing right). G, Sutherland Hayden, (left, seated), chairman Of the 12-menvbei; NCA committee that visited the school yesterday, and comrtiittee member Lester Anderson listen intently. A decision by the state committee on the school’s application is due March 6, a fipal deicsion, later. Supreme Courf Hears School Proyer Issue WASHINGTON (AP)—The Su-jissue of religion in public schools.lin classrooms all across the land, preme Court today plunges once lit begins hearing arguments on| Before the nine justices are again into the emotion-charged two cases which may have impact'appeals involving use of the — ------------------------------— - ---------——---------------Lord’s Prayer and readings from European comments on American women included lazy, idle, shallow, Vain, showy, frivolous, domineering, forward, oversexed, bad taste, no elegance, and “miscellaneous.”. A “flash survey” made in 11 countries in January 1961, just after- Kennedy’s election, rated the new president 66 per cent in average “esteem” around the world. This ranged from 90 pef cent in Lima, Peru, to 34 per cent in India. Thousands Hit | Districting Bill by Flu Attacks' FROM OUR NEWS WIRES A massive outbreak of influenza covered 29 states today and kept thousands of students and workers'home in-bed. ' The U.S. Public Health Service said the danger of Asian flu is expected to wane by the middle of next month, but many areas in the eastern half of the nation reported rising sickness rates. The Communicable Disease Center (CDC) at Atlanta said Asian flu has been positively identified in 16 states and the District of Columbia. Other forms of influenza and kindred ailments felled residents of 13 ^ther states. “The latest and about the only recent trend is westerly,” said a spokesman at the CDC. th^ Bible i)i schools in Maryland and Pennsylvania. (Ckyntinued From Page One) would have a population of 336,000 but would include areas where future population growth is expected to be greatest. Hogan said his committee would try to keep all districts within 15 per cent of the 411,000 average in the final alignment. His plan also would make Macomb County a single district, take one scat away from the Upper Peninsula, which now has two, make a new district of Genesee, Shiawassee and Clinton counties and realign Wayne County’s six districts. The plan would put Oakland County’s two main centers of population — Pontiac apd - in separate districts. In the Senate yesterday. Sen. Farrell E, Roberts, R-Oakland County, introduced a bill to allow The cases have national scope and will give the tribunal an opportunity to spell out how far it believes the founding fathers intended to go in Separating church and state. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PON'HAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudiness and warmer with a chance of light snow late this afternoon, high 20 to 26. ^loudy with occasional snow tonight and little temperature change, lows 8 to 15. ’Thursday cloudy and turning colder with snow likely, highs 15 to 22. Winds south to southwest 10 to NEW YORK CASE Interest in the Pennsylvania and Maryland cases sharpened after the Supreme Court’s, 6-1 decision last June 25, declaring unconstitutional the . use in New York public schodls of a non-denominational prayer written by state school officials. That decision brought down a storm of criticism on the court. Some critics saw it as the first step in an assault on the nation’s religious heritage. The court received support from those who contended the “official ters 01 ^p- ^gg a breach of the first Royaf"Oalr]^nd 14th Amendments to the Constitution. The First Amendment states Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of re-■ , or prohibiting the free ex- I thereof.” The 14th Amend-adopte’d in 1868, imposed restrictions on the states as IS Congress. One 10:^page study dated September, 1960, said people in Britain, France, West Germany and Italy had a “far-from-favorable’ opinion of American youth and aw only slightly better regard for American women. Ford-Canton Plan Offered Chairmen Appointed for Cancer Crusade BIRMINGHAM -A walkout was staged at the board of education meeting last night when it was announced that school redistricting would not be (Jis-cussed. Many residents of the Harlan Elementary School area and the |Westche.ster area left the crowd-ied room'when they learned the board’s decision. The group was there to protest a plan by S|chool Supt. Otis M. Dickey under which students at Harlan would attend the newly named Berkshire Junior High School at 14-Mile near Evergre^, and Groves High School at 13-Mile and Evergreen. The appointment I of Alfred C.-County Unit of Michigan Cancer Foundation was announced today.. lilt; it|i{iuiiuiiit;iu I ui. rviiicu v> Girard of 2221N. Woodward Ave. Bloomfield Hills, as c r u s a d i chairman for the North Oakland Ca?e Resumes Against Henry 3 Attorneys Represent Pontiac Commissioner Testimony was resumed today in Pontiac Municipal Court on felonious assault and malicious destruction charges against City Commissioner Milton Henry. Though the alledged charges are separate offenses—one a felony and the other a misdea-meanor—Judge Cecil McCallum yesterday ordered that both be heard together since all the parties are the same in both cases. Henry is represented -by three attorneys. Under its customary practice, the,.Supreme Court found it necessary to rule on the Penn.sylvania and Maryland appeals—whether it wanted to or not. ATHELSTS OBJECT In'’*the Maryland case, a state court ruled Bible readings (Continued From Page One) twice vetoed proposed legislation because of legal interpretations. The problem remains,” he said, adding: “Under the law as presently interpreted, while an employe off work as a result of a labor dispute in the same plant is almost automatically disqualified, no disqualification operates if the labor dispute is in a different pliant, regardless of the potential benefit to the employe.” Romney said that the admini.s-tration bill uses the language of the present law wherever possible,. and makes these changes among others; ‘—It deals directly with the , Ford-Canton situation by disqual- fr„m»the building, ifying a worker in one establishment (plant) who is unemployed as a result of a labor dispute in which he has a direct interest, even though the dispute occurs in another establishment (plant) of the same employing unit (company), provided it is functionally integrated with that in which claimant is or was employed. “It eliminates the provisipn of the pre.sent law which disqualifies workers in the same establishment regardless of interest or involvement where a strike exists among workers of a different grade or cla.ss. In the single plant situation The foundation is solely supported by the Pontiac area United Fund and the United Foundation of Greater Detroit. The charges agajlpsp Henry stem from an incident Jan. 7 when Henry attempted to reclaim his car from a garage several days after it had been repossessed. J. Wendell Green, owner of the commercial garage at. 77 E. Huron, testified yesterday that Henry damaged the garage doors when he took his car Damage was estimated at $78, he said. Henry has stated he was entitled to his car because he had made the payments that, were in arrears and it wasn’t legal to make him sign a waiver releasing^ the finance company from any liability during storage. The felonious assault charge resulted from actions after Pontiac Policeman Neil McCormick and Ronnie Corbett arrived at the scene. McCormick has charged that Henry, bumped him with his pink recitation of the Ivord’s Prayer did not violate the Constitution. Federal judges in Pennsylvania, however, said the opposite. A final decision by the higher tribu- nal in such an important -........' as required. In the Maryland caf state’s Court of Appeals ruled against objections by ijj Madalyn E. Murray and her Io!]6-year-old son against daily 'Iscfiool opening religious exerci.ses ;required by the Baltimore Board of Education. The Murrays-idea tifv themselves as atheists. ^ 'rhe religious practice, required only in Baltimore, is followed^by ali Maryland counties. it employs the widely used cri- tadillad while he was standing terion of ‘grade or class’ of work- in front of it. ers to determine the existence of| Corbett said, “I honestly be- Mrs. Frank W. Prather, 701 E. Liberty St., Milford, has been named chairman of the Women’s Crusade Committee for the area. The appointments were announced by Harold G( Warner, foundation general crusade chairman. Girard, president of the Community National Bank, and Mrs. Prather will share the responsibilities of directing the activities of volunteer workers in this year’s eclucational cancer crusade. The board tentatively scheduled hearings on the matter for the March 26 meeting. A fact-finding survey designed to fathom public knowledge and attitudes toward cancer and plans to improve the foundation’s year-round program of cancer research, education and service in southeastern Michigan top this year’s aims. Rolvaag of Minnesota Ahead of 'Governor' ST, PAUL. (/PI - Karl Rolvaag, the Democratic candidate, carries a .’!5-voto lead into the third day of the Minnesota governor recount trial. Rolvaag, former lieutenant governor, petitioned for the recount after the state canva.ssing hoard named Republican Gov. Elmer L. Andersen victor in the Nove: ber election by 142 votes. Previously, Harlan students have attended Derby Junior High and Seaholm High School, closer to their homes. Dickey said'this move was necessitated by overcrowded conditions at Derby ahd Sed-holm. Parents have complained that the redisfrictinf will cause their children to spend 55(Nmore hours on school buses than they would if going to closer schools. Dickey has said that educational benefits derived from the move outweigh travel inconveniences. secretary of the Division of Services of the Board of World Ministries. An authority on refugee, relief qnd rehabilitation service, he has worked with the International Refugee Organization of the United Nations, and the U.N. Korean Rehabilitation Organization. HARRY B. LEINBACH Service for Harry B. Leinbach, 81, 857 Colonial Court, will be I p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Leinbach died ^yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was retired, realtor and a member of St. James Episcopal V Church. f, . ' Surviving are his wife Bess; two sons, Harry B. of Cincinnati, Ohio and Chapin R. of Washington, D. C.; two sisters and four grandchildren. China Offers Hand, but Slashes Soviets In other action, the board approved courses to be offered at the secondary school level in the 193-64 school year. Two old rivals will not be competing for the post of municipal judgeship, it was learned today. Walter R. Denison, until yesterday a candidate for both the judgeship’ and the city commission, has decided to run for only the commission post. Under Michigan election laws, a candidate cannot run for two such offices. Helping him make the decision, he said, was the fact that he had been previously defeated by incumbent Judge John C. Emery ■.in the 19.59 race. Deni.son is a member of the city planning commission. TITO THE OUTCAST As for Yugoslav President Tito, the paper called him a “renegade” and said reconciliation with him was “absolutely Impossible.” Althouugh Khrushchev was never mentioned by name, the statements attacked were those made by him and he was the Communist who staged the spectacular reconciliation with President Tito. The editorial accused Khrushchev of starting the squabble in the Communist camp by publicly taking ffiides with India on Sept. 1959, over the then-developing China-India border dispute. The Congregational Church is spon.soring a series of four Lenten potiuck suppers every Thursday during March. Speaker for the first program, March 7 at 6:30 p,m., is Dr. Reginald H. Helfferich, County Starts on 1964 Budget (Continued From Page One) the hiring of fivel more ftill-timc deputies. He said the additional men are necessary to pretvide adequate guarding of prisoners appearing in circuit court. Pre.scnt court demands arc forejng him to curtail road patroi activities in the county. Iron t said. direct involvement on ■the part of lieve tjiat Henry tried to the claimant, preserving the 20-^us.” , , , . yc!ar-old reference’to ‘department: Corbett said he was bumped L()SIN(» PERSONNEL unit’ tq avoid payment of ben- twice by Henry’s car but jumped the face of a key man’jout of the way when it began I moving forward. In the Penrts'ylvania case, a three-judge U S- District Court uphbld objections by Mr, and Mrs. Edward L. Schempp, Unitarians, and parents of two children who attend Avington Township School. The Schempps contend the Pennsylvania practice amounts to an unconstitutional cstablishmertt of religion and an interference with free exercise of religion. Murphy said that pay .scales in his department no longer smiparable with tho.se in other Sits Tight in Cuba K Holding the Aces By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHlNG'rON - If birdwatch-;rs will now fix their attention on that wi.se old owl. Premier Khrushchev, they may see him try to feather his nest. 'Phe Russians could probal)ly imbarass Secre« tary of State Dean Rusk, who said Tuesday a Soviet presence in Cuba “cannot be accepted,” if Pennsylvania law requires the reading, without comment, of aljthey asked ’him least 10 Bible verses daily. The ig .gijnpie queg. custom is to follow this with the I.x)rd’s Prayer. In both Pennsyl-jy,g, ,jy vania and Maryland, pupils »iay about it? pull them all out. They serve sev-jgest .Soviet bafflements eral purpo.ses, one now and may- war. be others later. I tile cold DISCOURAGE INVADERS Now—.So long as they’re ( the island they discourage an anti-Castro invasion either by Cuban refugees, backed by the United States, or directly by Americiin forces. An attack on Cuba would be an attack oft them. It could war. be excused from participation. MARI,OW Later — TTie longer their presence frustrates Americans, the more Khrushchev may hope to make a deal: to remove them if the United States will do the same with .sortie of its forces whicl) are somewhere else. NATIONAL WEATHER Light snow is expected tonight in the lower QikPs dt)d the Ohio Valley with light rain and a Plains. There is a chance of Some snow flurrie.s along the ......................... ■ 1 rain will fall At this time in the frustrated American government it is unlike ly anyone has a fjrm or even clear idea how to force the Soviet ADEN (41- A plane from Ye-troops out of Cuba or persuade Medical Post Attacked 'along the north Pacific coast. It will be slightly warmer in the Ohio Valley and ^e area to the central Gulf coast. A turn to «»^«r will be noted in the Plains and " men fleW into fcdei'ation territory . Klu’ushchev to take them out. today and 'machine-gunned a| Me has promised to withdraw medical'^post, mi official an-jsotfte of O'^e 17,000 men President nouncemenl reported. There wercjKcnnetly says arr on the island. )ga.sualties. ‘ |llut it’(j doubtful Khrushchev wiljl ' Berlin is an exaniplo, although that would be a, big price for the United Slates to' pay after all j|s promises to defend ..the city. For five year,s Khriushchev has been demanding the Allies remove their foree.s from Berlin which is 100 miles inside Communi.st Ea^t (jermany and |.s ope of the big- jf Klinishcliev pulled liis troops out of Cuba -because of a deal on Berlin or somewhere els would mean leaving Fidel Castro fairly defenseless against invasion. WORTHWHILE TO REDS? But it might be worth it to the Russians, particularly in the of Berlin, since tlie East (h'rman Communi.sts are far more important to Russia than the I'aMff Communiste of Castro, a comparative handful. counties, with the result that' .e is losing people as quickly as he trains them to do the work. Skriibb posed the same argument earlier. He also Is asking for two new positions to perform immediate research at the insistence of some of the county supervisors, he said. This would comprise a study of the county’s capital outlay , (Continued From Page One) had concluded with a fraternpl country. These agreements arid contracts are to be counted, not^ in twos or threes or in scores, but ip hundreds.” This apparently referred to a Tass statement issued th'Pk^y urging both sides to settle the quarrel but refraining from giving full backing to China. It was published just before Khrushchev left for hil tour of (he United States. Peking said Soviet attacks on “hina and Albania picked up following the “Camp David talks” -between Khrushchev and President EisenhoWer—and have continued ever since. Thousands Offer Lenten Prayer (Continued From Page One) Special services will be held each Wednesday in Grace Lutheran Church. At 6:45 tonight Professor Wilbert Ru.*«:h Jr. of Concordia ;.utheran Junior College will i p e a k on “Vocation in the Church.” Following the regular vesper at 7:30, there will be a fellow.ship needs as the result of population!hour at which time the speaker growth, Skrubb said. Prout asked for a $20,000 in-■ease in next year’s salary appropriation to hire two more attorneys. ' will answer questions. ST. STEPHEN’S In addition to morning services today, there will be an observance of Holy Communion at 7:30 tonight in St. Stephen’s Episcopal He said that the present N. Adams Road, divorce ca.ses that mast be proc- ^g^fog the Lenten season, ■s.sed by his staff each year Pre- a (Hits them from carrying out «n « study rderi by the Slate Supremei “ . .. order' Court. Or - Khrushdiev’muy wish to keep his troops in (Tiba until he (,’ompels the United Stales as llie pried for their removal not to permit an invasion of Cuba, direct or other wi.se. Since Secretary of ert S. McNamara lias sal >vlet troops in Cuhp are reel menace now to this co and Castro certainly isn’t, vasion could be justified jn opinion,; ■ ‘The Supreme Court tells us we must check on the welfare of ■hildren in divorce cases over the past 18 years from time to time,” lie said. . i Ptt The Shepherd ' There is such cases involving 20,000 backlog of I (',0001 1 •hil- I II prepare (he final draft WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 11KI3 « ;/* ' ^^^^gllllllliiH MARKETS The following are top prleea covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by. them, in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Monday. Produce Apples. Jontthui. C. A...... Apples. Jonsthsn. bu........ Apples. McIntosh, C. A...... Apples. Mointpsb, bu........ Apples. Northern Spy. C. A. .. Apples, Northern Spy ...... Apples, Steele Rod ......... VEOriABl.BS ‘“PKL -k.; '....... Horseradish, ok.......... Leeks, dz. bens.......... Onions, dry. S04b. " Exhausts Rallying Phase Market on Irregular (^ourse Poultry and Eggs DETROIT PODLTRT DETROIT, Peb. 26 (AP)—Prices paid per pound St Detroit lor No. 1 quality live poultry; . Heavy typo hens 23Vi-23: light type •hens 9; heavy type roasters 4-6 lbs. roasters’over 6 lbs 28-23til broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs whites 20-21; Barred Roch 20-21. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT, Peb. 26 (AP)--EKg prices paid per dozen at Detroit by first,, receivers (Including 0.8.): _ Itti^e'sIf-tT-'^'largo^ sJ-iS: medium 87-40; browns: grade A extra Urge^ 38>/ii-41, lar^e 38-38V!i; medium 37; checks 31- CIIICAOO BUTTER AND EG08 ,.sgia.gtj5.!S';aga: Vlmiesale buying prices unchanged; io pSt cent or kjMw f A whites 37; mixed 37; mediums 86, ftaiTdards 36/4 Pac Pet Ltd.. 69Ml Techillco .... t DIVIDENDS DECLARED Westn PacRR Pe- Stk. of Rale rio' STOCK Spe REGULAR Effort to End NY Strike Faik Autpnfation Issue Is tackled in Dispute Personal Debts Slow AIpng With Growth IS utils. 136.12 up 66 Stocks 240.13 u Volume to 11 a.m The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) -r Amid a growing dispute over automation, striking printers and publishers of New York City’s .^nine closed dailies have failed in what was termed a last-ditch effort to end the newspaper blackout, now in its 82nd day. Further complicating the stalemate, machinists on the nine pa-pers have threatened to strike un-iy- less they get a contract satisfac-tory to them. The next step is up to Mayor |i [Robert F. Wagner, who anti nounced results of the unsuccessful printer-publisher negotiations after both sides met without him for more than six hours Tuesday at a secret location. Wagner, who has been acting as mediator in the contractual dispute since Jan. 26, called for both sides to submit written reports to him today. ‘When I receive those reports, he said, “I will announce the next step I will take.” The mayor did not indicate when he would present his own strike settlement recommendation. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst YORK — Personal debts have been rising much faster than the national debt. But the rate has slowed down in the last year or so—just as has the rate of' e c 0 n 0 m i c growth. And many advocates of a big federal.,, tax cut nowilfild that this would lead both consumers and business to spend more and incline them to borrow more. Together spending and borrowing DAWSON would act as a tonic td the rate of general economic growth. k k k All of this 1s conjecture. IJlo one can be sure what people will do with any federal tax saving. They may spend it all. Or they may increase, their rate of savings which has been going up of late. Or they may use the federal income tax saving to pay all the various other forms of taxation which have been going up and seem likely to con-tinqeon that path. INDisTEDNESS CLIMBS Total private indebtedness was 140 billion in 1945. In five years it jumped 79 per cent, in the next five 60 per cent, and from 1955 to 1960 it went up 45 per cent. In gills 15.29-15.90: 400-600 lbs 12.60-13.0 li,00-12.60. Ortfle 3.900; oalvos sluugmar stosrs full;, ...... r‘‘;.aS7tSbir‘‘2V¥r*hiii?'ti;^ kiiil prtmo l.W0-_L86J lbs afOO^SO.j hbifirs 23.60-24.80; good 22.00-M.2li; utllltv and commercial oow» ,l6j36-l6.*o, cunners and cutters 12,00-14.25; shelly cannors 11.00-12.00; utility and eommer-, jjg,j,gn clal ileeM *23 gbolce 800 lb fee.er s eers CLEVELAND’S 90TH DAY In Cleveland, Ohio, where the printers are one of four unions still on strike, the blackout of that city’s two newspapers entered its 90th day. In New York, the rift between the two sides over automation in the industry continued to widen. Bertram A. Powers, president of striking Local 6 of the AFL-CIO International Typographical Union, has classed automation as the No. 2 issue in the contract dispute. k k k The Washington Post published „ letter from Powers Tuesday in which he said his local 'ls willing to accept the use of teletypesetter tape — an automated process for casting lines of newspaper type—provided the union shares in the savings. Walter N. Thayer, president of the New York Herald Tribune and spokesman for the publishers, replied: „ , . “The Associated Press first introduced stock tables in teletypesetter tape in 1952. The only city in the United States in the first 20 population-wise not now using such tape is New York. “In not one of these other cities has a newspaper paid anything separate to use such tape^ He (Powers) is trying to establish a principle 10 years after the fact.” By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am expecting the birth of a second child. When mf first was born, we began buying shares of American Cynna-mid and General „ Electric for her. Do you suggest continuing purchases in these stocks for our next child or should I Iqvest in something with a little more growth, like Pfizer?” A. S. A) I think your family is very fortunate indeed in having a pru- Successfuhlnvesting 'State Rides' onWW II Glory the last two years it has risen 15 per cent td ^72 billion. Chief reasons given for the slowing of the rate were smaller gains in home .building, in business spending for new plant and equip-|nent and in going in hock for consumer durables. ‘ ★ k , k The federal debt,has risen since 1945 at a comparatively slow rate from $259 billion to around $304 billion. State and local government debts have risen much fast-r. The U.S.’treasury” is now running a deficit and expects this to increase. But the debt rise will still be moderate if compared • with the growth of the economy as a whole. Output of goods and services is now running at around $563 billion a year. And while consumers have been busy running up a huge total of debts, they also have been building a huge total of savings in various forms. DEPOSITS SOAR Commercial bank savings deposits have soared, partly because of the inducement of higher Interest rates. So have funds in mutual dent and far-sighted father. While I like both American Cyanamid Ind General Electric, I believe that the latter stock is selling at a relatively high price because of the present market’s emphasis -y--;- -- -- - „ . . , on big-name security. The yield swings banks. Saving and loan is only per cent and the associations report the trend is, earnings multiple is high. Amer-continuing this .year. Life insur-ican Cyanamid seems to have en- ance companies are taking in . ' . . A ____Ai- *vT/4t«A n«*Amiiimo PriiniT iininnft re- tered a new period of growth because of rising volume and intensive cost cutting. I would continue to accumulate this stock. Pfizer is excellent but it is in drugs which account for a third of Cyanimids’ earnings. For better diversification, I suggest in its place Corn Products. New Car Sales Keep Pace in Mid-February DETROIT m - New car sales kept momentum , in mid-Febru-'y. Ward’s Reports said yesterday the sales averaged 21,692 cars dally and ran second only to the record year of 1955. Sales of 195,231 domestic cars were 14.9 per cent ahead of last year. In 1955, the av-erage daily sale for the Feb. 11-20 period was 23,300. General Motors’ share of all sales was 56.7 per cent compared with 56.4 per cent at this period last year. Ford was down from 27.1 per cent last year to 24 per cent. k Chrysler rose from 9 per cent to 12.4 per cent American Motors was off from 6.7 per cent to 5.9 while Studebaker edged up from 0.8 per cent to 1.0 per cent. Ward’s noted sales in the first ) days of February ran 14.4 per cent ahead of last' year. Sales in January were up 11.8 per cent from 1962. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Pel). 27 (AP)—Opsnliiz Wheat ANN ARBOR W — Michigan has ridden too long on the glories of its industrial accomplishments during World War II, Gov. George Romney declared at Ann Arbor last night. “Just as Ann Arbor can aspire to become the research center of the Midwest, so can Michigan become the research center of the nation,” the governor said. Romney spoke at a dinner meeting of the Ann Arbor Charn-ber of Commerce following dedication of new laboratories of the Federal-Mogul Division of the Federal-Mogul Bower Bearing, Inc., in the Ann Arbor Research Park, south of the city. k k k A radio impulse from 2,000 light years out in space triggered a spray gun held by Romney to open the new research facility. Romney congratulated t h e founders of the research park and said their patience and dedication should serve as an inspiration to other cities in the state looking for means to attract new industry. dow-jos/m noon averages News in Brief John B. Crampton, 25, 7729 La-von St., Independence Township, was found guilty of driving under the influence of liquor and fined $80 plus $20 costs yesterday by Waterford Township Justice John E. McGrath. Crampton was arrested on the charge Feb. 10. Tap—Ballet—Toe Music Center. FE 4-4700 O.D.O. Rummage Sale C.A.I. Bldg., 5640 Williams Lake Rd., Friday, March 1, 9-1. — Adv. Rummage Sale, Friday, March 128 W. Pike St., beginning at -Adv, p.m., -Adv: Q). “I am perplexed as to how to figure yields on stocks. In a recent column you gave the yield on Maytag as 5 per cent. On my calculation, it is only 4.5 per cent. To figure yield, I always divide the dividend by the price. Am I right and if so, why do our figures disagree?” T. Y. A) You are entirely correct In your method of figuring yields— dividing the indicated dividend by the price. Where you go wrong, if you will forgive my saying so, is in determining the rate itself. It is the usual practice in the financial business to determine the indicated dividend rate by adding extra payments to the regular quarterly rate. Maytag raised its dividend last September to 35 cents and declared a year-end extra of 20 cents. Thus, we call the indicated rate $1.40 (regular) plus 20 cents (extra) or $1.60. If you divided that by the current price you would reach my yield, rather than yours. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright 1963) more premiums. Credit unions report gains. Even the total invested in U.S. savings bonds climbs in spite of the competition with other forms of saving that pay more. But beyond the generally accepted forms of savings, the public has been putting increasingly large sums into various forms of personal security, some private and some public. Together these are now taking in about a billion dollars a week, the Institute of Life Insurance figures. It notes a steady increase in the amount flowing into life insurance and annuities, Into health Insurance and intq corporate pension funds., These private forms of personal protection took in $11 billion in 1950 and more than $27 billion last year. PAYMENTS GROW In the public sector the institute notes a similar growth in payments into social security and government retirement funds, federal, state, locals, railroad and veterans insurance, into unemployment insurance and work-m e n compensation programs. Here the total has risen from $7.8 billion in 1950 to about $25 billion last year. So while debts of all forms have risen over the years, so have savings and the programs to secure against future needs. Fruehauf Trailers to Be Built in Japan FORT WORTH, Tex. (iPi-Wil-liam E. Grace, president and chief executive officer of the Fruehauf Trailer Co., announced yesterday an agreement under which Fruehaufs will be built in Japan. He made the announcement through the office of Hobbs Trailer Co., Fort Worth subsidiary of the Detroit firm. ★ ★ ★ Fruehauf International Ltd. wholly-owned Fruehauf subsidiary, arranged a technical assistance agreement under which the Nippon Light Metals Co. Ltd. of Tokyo wili make a full line of Fruehaufs. Common Morf Past Crisis, French Say BRUSSELS (UPI) - French sources said today the Common Market crisis is over despite the bitterness stirred bj) disagreement over a $730-million economic aid program for African countries. Diplomats from other Common Market members said the mutual trust existing before France’s veto of Britain has not yd been restored, but they agreed the danger of the six-nation trade, bloc breaking up seems past. The community will continue its economic integration, .perhaps at a slower pace, but ties forged during the past five years have proven too strong to be broken even by such a deep rift as appeared over the British membership bid, the diplomats said. OAS Leader Seized in Germany? Charge French Kidnaped Terronsi PARIS (UPI) — French sepur-lf 0 u n d “very close” to police ity agents were accused today of 1 headquarters. The truck was just kidnaping a French terrorist lead' er from West Germany in the same way Israeli agents seized Nazi Adolf Eichmann in Argen-' tina in May 1960. Police said ex-Col. Antoine Argoud was betrayed by h i s friends in the terrorist Secret Army Organization (OAS). He was found beaten and bound hand and foot in the back of a truck near Notre Dame Cathedral yesterday. An anonymous c a 11 er telephoned police, they said, and told them Argoud had “betrayed”'the movement and that he could be a block away. Argoud himself and several Paris newspapers said he was kidnaped. NO COMMENT •The French government made no comment.on the reports. Argoud reportedly told police the French secret service seized him from his hotel room jfii Munich, Germany, and spirited him to Ffance, leaving him bound in the truck. He said, according to the re-/i ports, that his kidnapei^ brought ovdr a French arrest on German terrltotjv. Observers noted this theory fitted in with general doubts that the OAS would let the bearded ex-colonel, with his vast knowledge of OAS doings, fall into the hands of police alive. ★„ k k Several newspapers pinned the arrest of the 52-year-old Argoud, who was a psychological warfare expert in Indo-Chna and Algeria, on a special government secret service unit known as the “Bar-luzes” — the bearded ones. This is a special strongarm group of Frenc^ intelligence which operated clandestinely aralnst the GAS in the latter stages of the Algerian War.