Th« W«jrth«r V ; / THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition nodi YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1961—48 PAGES . Joining Brush'Fratemity OKNTENNIAL nXIN’S-^Sportin* a centennial hat and accepting his lapel button and membership certificate in the Brothers 6f the Brush, Mayor ^Philip E. Rowston (center) only lacks a cantannial howitring tie to complete his cei-tennial get up. A goateed Theodore Hubert (left), a viot chairman of the. Greater Pontiac Cen- Scratch for That Beard tennial, passes along the certificate while the lapel button is placed by William Dickinson, chairman of the men’s hats and ties committee. Rowston proclaimed centennial regalia the fasUmi for mm fnm nowtlimqdt the centennM observance, June 17-M. Anti-Lumumhists on Rampage Killed in Congo Jobless Pay Bill Due for Quick Senate OK Bay Your Button, Brother! Beards, fancy hats, bowstring ties — they’re all part of the Greater Pontiac Centennial * There are lapel buttons, too, men. A H button if you want to raise a beard and Join the Brothers of the Brush, A it batton If yea waat to re- such humorous certificates as riiavers permits and charters for beard groups. the Eaagaroe Ooert lliere's even a 50 cent foe b«»ys, signifying membership In the Junior Brothers of ^ the Brush, a beardless but enthusias- Official centennial hah the (M-fashioned, dresa gray top hat in merino wool with black ribbon-bound edL sweat band, priced at $3.50; the black wool felt to|^r and Uapk derby at $2 each; and small boy’s black felt hate at $1. The effloUl eenteniai bow- - IMMMI,** and are made of crepe material hi varioos col-ots. The price is fl apiece. All buttons, hats and ties are for sale, now through the June 17-24 centennial observance, centennial headcjuartert in the basement of the Pontiac Public Ubrary. STORES SEIX, EFFECTS The first stores to volunteer to sell centennial hats and ties Include Barnett's Clothes, Dickinson's Men’s Wear, Hub Qothing Store, Lion Store, MdfaUy's Men' (Contimted on Page 2, Ool. 4> Come to Aid of Masm Embezzler MASON (E-His lamUy and fellow townspeople doaed ranks today behihd farmer banker Jam A. Dart as he faced amssttAr yearf In prison ahd a W,000 fine In a misapfriication of $376,000 at his. family’s bank. * * ★ "The family win do everything we can for Jim now that the bank has been saved, but that doesn’t Justify what he did,’’ said his nephew, Rotlin B. Dart, who now heads the bank. "This is no attempt to whitewash him, because the bank comes first and then the family," Dart added. "He has given me -his lifelong promise that we will recover the losses from him.” Dart, 49, sobbin^y conceded "performing an act not ‘proper’’ after he was arrested by FBI agents Wednesday and arraigned along with a codefendant, Pau P. Chien, 35, of East Lansing. / iadlctod on six counts by a federal grand Jiuy, Dart said in a Teen Shoots at leacher, Holds Students Hostage VESTA3URG Ufi—A teen-aged boy was held today for forcing three stdioolmates, one of them a girl he had been seeing, to accompanying him cm a brief reign of ter: JXW. Tony Jacobs, IS, a ward of the state, pulled the gun in school Wednesday and fired toward a teacher, said If the family was standing by James Dart, so were the townspeople—in their own way. ’They didn’t talk mudi reporters who asked for their reaction to the ■csnrial. When they did, it was to say nice things about the Dart family. rTOMDffWT FAMILY ^ Darts have played a prominent part in community affairs ever since big, amiable RoUin C. Dart, a prosperous Ingham County farmer, opened up a bank here. His four sons and two deicers grew up M Jhe pad an but two still live here With, their families. ★ ★ The bank is. a money-maker. Resources have risen to an all-tiine hif^ of ifr.8. million. The 5,-(Continued on Phge 2, Col. 5) See Chance of' Showers Late Today TIwit’s a ehance of showers late this aliei^soon and evening the weadiennan says, “nie low will ■gain be near 33. FrMay asi Saturday wlU ^ tm eaolar. the high raaehiag •iMUt 41. possibly would begin next Tues-day, with prospects it could be cleared to the ^nate floor by the end of the week. Byrd said he anticipated little or no opposition after the . House removed what he termed "objec-tionabie features” in financing the proposal. As it now stands, the program would be paid for through a temporary two-year increase in the payrol] taxes on employers from 3.1 to 3.5 per amt. The House junked the admin-tetration’s original plan to finance it through a,permanent increase in the tax £ase from $3,000 to $4,800. The move softened conservative Q|90Siti(XI. TONY JACOBS Flint Man Dies From Bus Accident s that started la a Vesta-burg High School classroom and ended when the boy handed ever hlo SS-caUber automattc pistol to a barber. Nelson Chase. "We were all pretty scared," Eleanor Iifoody, 14, said later. "But Tony was the most scared.” Held as hostages with her were Edward Carter and E3mer Beach, both 14. HAD BEEN CHIDED The boy pulled the giui .after ibdty admonished fix’ creating a disturbance during a ninth grade science class, -Brodbent said, and fired a shot toward teacher Donald Lehman, who followed him and his captives from the building— From Us home across the A Flint man whose car smashed into the rear at a Bee Une bus in Ua cs^ves faito the girl’ downtown Pontiac last Friday died - - - _ - _ eariy today at Pontiac Gmeral ■|(B)ltaL^* Oaklaiid Highway Toll in ’61 13 He was Guy R. Boutwell, 81. Bout well suffered internal injuries in the ac-cident at the By telephoBe he talked Tony Into releasing tee two boys, then, with his car, picked up To«y and the girl at a drugstore. "In the car we talked an awful lot about school troubles and everything," Chase said. "The girl was scared stiff and so was L But Tony never threatened me with the gun although it was pointed right at me. He didn't have the safety off.” His wife, Mattie, U. is in factory condition at the hospital where she is being treated fw facial laccratkms and a broken Witnesses BoutwMl ca told bus as it stopped to plhk up . setMers, pushing it ahead into the rear of another bus. Three persons aboard the buses were treated for minor injuries and released from Pontiac General tbs h^rd I’s borne. In Today's^Pzess Income Tbx ......40 Lenten Guidepoits 15 Man in Space .... 12 Coaly Nows . FKOM.DVR NEWS WIRES WASHlNOTON—Senate leaders today forecast quick approvad of President Kennedy’s priority antirecession bill to provide afb.^ditional $1 billion in Jobless pay benefits. The emergency measure sailed through^the House Wednesday by a vote of*-392 to 30. I House action is expected next; week on a companion bill to pro-{ vide $305 million for needy children of the unemployed. Congressfonai leaders said they oped to send the bill to the President's desk by March .15, so that the added benefits could be paid to jobless workers beginning April Widow Found Shot to Death Chairman Hairj; F. Byrd. D-a.. of the Senate Finance Com-mlttee said hearings on the bill ^FUNT m — Mrs. Daphn Hamann, about 35, a widowe er of four children, was I shot to death today in _ car parked near the office of Sunset ^lOa -Ometery (fo the edge of Flint. ^ ■A W* A medical examiner. Dr. Nelson Andrews of Flushtag, ruled out luieide. Mrs. Hamam, wha wu employed aa a housekeeper ut the Oeneoee Couty Hospital facility who have exhaastod their reg-Blsr beneflU oiaoe Jane M, or will nra out before April 1, 1MB, UM iwehw up to 18 extra weeka of UMMployineiit pay- >' No worker could receive more than 39 weeks, of combined federal-state benefits. The administration has estimated that 3,125,000 workers would bec(»ne eligible for extended uneroptoymat ^compensation pay over the next year. ___________________________WWW State Police Sgt. Harry congressional committees con-_ „ , ^ tlnue work today on other more Brodbent. He held his hostages tor an hour before surrendering. At Lansing, authorities said (he youth will be transferred from the Gratiot County Jail later today to the Saginaw County Detention Home at SSginaw. Nos controversial administration bills. Hie House Labor Committee begins its closed-door Work on minimum wage legislation, planning to report put a bill some time next week. The sabcominlttoe which esn-ducted the heurtngs approved Its The unemployment aid bill ireexed through the House Wednesday with support of 248 Democrats and 144 Republicans. Opposing it were 28 Republicans and 2 Democrats. Anti-Lumumbist Troops Riled at Murder by Mob Conflict at Luluabourg Threatens to Ignite Further Violence On Payroll Today L E O P O L. D V I L L E, the Congo (UPI) — The; UnitecF Nations reported to-| day that rampa^g anti-| Lumumbist Congolese soldiers massacn-ed 44 civilians in, the native quarter of Luluabourg to avetlge the FHnt Hospital Worker j brutal killing of three of Is'Discovered Slain at their own men by an angryi Cemetery in Outskirts shot twioe-onew In the heart and ouce hi the head. Either shot could have been fatal. Dr. Andrews said. Mrs. Hamann wu behind the whad oniM nr. A lwwy<*liber KVDiver.waa found on the teat between her right hand and leg. A feather holster was on the ir nut w ■ w # Mrs. Haniaim was wearing her white uniform unefemeath a cloth coat. SBie was believed to have worked Wednesday, on her regular $-11 p.m. tour and this was her day off duty: The examfaier put the Bine of daalh betwea T snd 7:80 w-m. He said rfgpr mortis had aot yet aet la when he arrived m the seewe at folS a.m. The woman was IdeatUfed by Ae hospital maaager, Panl Bishop. The body was found at 7:20 a.m. ■hortly after the cemetery manager, John Pettit, and the cemetery public relations director, Fred Jewett, arrived at the office. They saw a 1950 model car parked in the cemetery’s parking lot. Pettit found the body when he went to Investigate why the car was there at that time of day. ★ w ★ ...... Mrs. Hamann’s husbi^ jlteiliA, a grocer, was killed in A hunting (Uddoit In November-1956. mob. The reported rampage! threatened to Ignite further violence In the turbu-j lent Congo which had shown signs of settling down as a result of unification moves by anti-Lu-mumbist leaders. U.N. spokesman said the killings began Tuesday evening and COTtinued until last night when Ghanaian troops of the U.N. force NEW YORK (UPI)-Adfel E. Rtevenon, V.S. «■»«»>—rntltr to the United Nattons, warned Russia today that a Soviet attempt to take over the Congo will lend to wnr. He nppenfed te the KrnnHn to "stay pMir amhl-ttoon" to AMen uM to enB off its nttompto to hamstring the U.N. to setting up patnds. AB the victims were believed’ to be Africans. tonebed otf when abont 8.000 cl-vUlans gathered to eelebrato the relense of a MaJ. Mulamha, oomniaiider of a nnlt of Lanrara-blst troo|M from Siaafeyvilfe which Invaded Lnlaabonrg last Friday. Most of the civilian population of Luluabourg, in Kasai Province, is loyal to slain Ex-Premier Patrice Lumumba. The mob spotted three mumbist soldiers, attacked them and tore them to pieces, the U.N. announcement. ★ 4- Fellow soldiers In the army camp outside town got word ' of the killings and *headed into the African section called Ndesha, shooting at anything that moved, the U.N. spokesman said. The rampaging (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Head Start on Spring ■ir., 'I '-S C? i' .•'7- - j'-i y 1.'’^: f ■ ' \ . Mm NEWBERO AND HI8 NEW BOBS—William C. Newberg (left), former president of the Chrysler Corp., poses with his new boss, Gustave von Reis, owner of the Detroit Broach and Machine Co., which lux Its offices and main plant on Rochester Road, Just south of Rochester. The plant employs 400 persons. Newberg will be a consultant. Both men live to Bloomfield Hills. (See ■tory Page 2). Pontiac-to-Cleveland Flight Possibility' by Next Month One-plane air service between FimUac and Cleveland is a possibility next month, according to J<*n W. Hirlinger, manager of the Pcmtiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Hirlinger also rep<»ted today that there was a good chance North Central lUrllnes would add another daily round trip "within 30 days”^ ^ at Pontiac Municipal Airport. . ★ ★ A Hirlinger’a optimistic r about more airline’ aervlce .came after a discussion yestoxiay ,^th Frank N. Buttomer, North Central vice president for sales and traffic. The Detroit conferenoe, called at the reqaest of air-minded Poo-tiao ofllclalB, wa also attended by J. A. HAbbard chairman of the chambers aviation committee: J. B. Meldlein, traffic manager of Pontiac Motor Division; and J. Earl Und, traffic manager of GMC Truck A Coach Hirlinger said tfoit the airlines representative agreed that Pontiac service should be improved. 'We asked for direct service to Cleveland some time in the future, but said on^plane service with a stiver at Willow Run would help tremendously in the meantime.” Hirlinger reported. SEES POSSIBILITY ary, when the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) authorized North Central to fly between Detroit and Qeveland,. Buttomer foresaw the possibility of a Pontiac connection with Cleveland this spring, Hirlinger , said the airlines was promised support in any mq|c for permission to fly between Pontiac and dilcago. The CAB Kbuffed n bid for this Inst fall. -“There may be a new attempt this fall to win permisskm for Chicago service, either direct or a few slops on the way,” said Hirlinger. North Central now aervices the airport with one round trip a day between .Willow I\un and Sault Marie, northbound in the morning and southbound in the. evening. Hirlingar said a second round trip would head southbound in the morning and northbound in the evening. Explosions Rock Louisiana Plant Two Men AAissing and 31 Hurt in Ethyl Corp. Chemical Facilify BATON ROUGE. La, lE-Threa explosions in a chemical wash house rocked toe big Ethyl Corp. plant today, injuring 31 workers. 4 ★ ★ A company statement said later two men were missing. Their names were withheld. An Ethyl spokesnaan, reached at the plant, said Mx mm were Bent to dty hospitals, and SS others were treated at the plant - Ukaj many avid gerdenen, Mrs. BUcox of 2803 014 Orchard Drive, WA la greeting, our unaeaaonably with a garden rake. Although officially arrive until March 20 balmy temperatures are already lurtog garden-era oqt Into the open. Today win be no exception, .with the mercary expected to edge into the 30a under ainny sMo-peH ect feaf-ghklng r - - News Flashes WASHINGTON (UPI) TV Senate Baking Committee today approved Preesideirt Kenaedy's Some 3,000 workers are em^oyed in the big'chemical center. Hie first explosion destroyed toe brick 2H-story wash house, used to take impurities out of various antiknock chemicals. Bricks rainid over a wide area, One workmaji g block away laid he was knocked 10 feet by toe blast. 4 4- 4- J. D. Adams, an iron worker in the plant, said two or three men usually worked in the wash house. But he added he had no idea if they were in toe building at the time of the blast "If they were to the buUdhig," find ay part of them." "Everybody wu told to get oat,” ho said. "Ihejr were afraid of more exptoaioas.” Adanu said the men reaUy started moving when the aeoood explo-„ Sion occurred. A third blast followed about five minutes later u 'an the mila or so to safety. . A big, yeBowish, mushroom, shaped cloud spread over the uaa. Rhea U Ho$pitalized; Possible Heart Ailment HfWOLULU (UPI) - a Rhee, 85, former praddfnt. of South Korea, was under ohe«v»> tton for a ’’poastofe" heart eUmeat aibneiil." He I TWO the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1961 Algerian Rebels Accept - France*s Bid for Talks RABAT Morocco (APi - ThojpMKtence from Ftmc« Th«fy toft-lriaB i«Hoi»Jist loaders and their' Alaerian rebelf todav accepted Itened it somewhat by saying that two neighbon and aupportera. Tti-. Presidenf Owules de;Morocco, Tunisia and Algeria are'nlsia and Morocco Rebel Pre-GauUe's bid ter peace talks to planning to join m"a loose fadera- mier Ferhat Abbaa con forced with end the long and costly Algerian W retaining friendly tiea with. King Hassan II pf Mmocco and war Diiect negottations appeared, Paris. President Habib Bourguiba .of Tu-| t^eUnent * * * njaw Until jttst before dawn. 1 ♦ ♦ * TV rebel anwa^ment eame.^ The .lebels Insisted on tVir ln a joint communique laued aft- ^ dirortlvl , V ■ fbr talks from De Gaulle. Moit Broach Co. Hires Newberj as-ConsuHarit-^, French Information Officer Louis Terrenoire disclosed ,, in Paris that De Gaulle told Bqpr-lUiba France is no longer insisting that tbe rebels lay down their before negotiations take The Day in Birmingham Jouinalism Chaiiman^ to Speak at Luncheon Maurer, chairman at the University of Michigan department of Jounialisih, will be the gueat ^leaker Wednesday at a meeting of the Binningluun branch of the American AsaociiltiQj!i of University Women. C'HVTEVNUL LAPKI. BlTTONH-ThoBC are the buttons for the bearded and the beardless now on sale at centennial headquarters in the basement of fte Pontiac Public Library. The cease-fire would havej red, black and white pin for boys H the .ih» Algpriaji nationalists' their main pirfitical wea~^ST~''"''~''''"‘’~ ^ ^ ^ which is tv war iueif. Tint Rru^h nTOthGl^ OCTROrr ip-wmiarn C New- t Bl-aUleli ■«.. a trtqqeV * * * VjOl d X>1 tiMl/ OlULUCl . Vi*, fonner Bres^deBt of Chtyrier: beat to termer heasTwelgn bti- The two sides see the negotia- Cbrp.. has. gone back to woric*ter' lag 'ciaiafisa lagtmar isbaas -tfrms dtHerently^ TV robela want! tConltoued From. Page Owl day tVt mm Is the coBU SO cenU: tite pink, black and white one in the center tor bear^ men it $1: and tV $2 pin at th^ left is tor'tV beardleai. Its colors are rid, green andb-sighiflcairtly—yellow. die firs* time since V was fired, i jSoldiers'in Congo 'Kill 44 Civilians BIRMINGHAM—Pr0t. Wesley H.)Obtained from file Communlly House. 380 Bates St., tlthcr to person or by mall. F«ar Laos Invaiton •Conflicts of tv Day-TV Phl-loaophy of I^esn’* srill V tV topic of Pipf. Maurer’s talk at tV 13:30 p.m. lunchoan at the Community fiooee. TAIPEI, Formosa (UPD - Nationalist Chinese IntelHgence sources, claiming 50,000 Comifru-nist Chinese soldiers had inter-v«ied In Northem Burma, aalfi today Rad China bad buUt an afav strip to supply an army for a possible invasion of Laos or IhaUaiid. He has been chairman of the Jovumliam department since 1MB. gitiit last month has burned up He Is chairman of the Senate of U. of M., * fowrnii^ Vlly of tV university, and coHNrganizer of tV Arbor dtiiens Council. Red SatallitB Burns Up WASHINGTON (UPD-TV t gpece ship Russia put into in tv earth’s atmosphere, according to tV U.& space agency. --- I" ‘‘I**'‘'^^'*!!I?^.'Wear Stofe, both Osmun’s clotWng ^ ............ TV Oakland County Chapter. by tVauto wmpany test^Jw^ Sborts dime store in' But VaitH already (Qmtinued From Page One) Am^can Institute of Banking, will[ in a dispute over conflicts of Sewbert comes from s ^ discus* the oonditi^ for seif- welcomed in tV BrotVra of » rtyle show and card “fD, o»». «. r.r“»i:;rrr*' ^ extant ‘>y Von Reia agld hia firm sella ma SitteS^tu^TtotiS^^trS !Slivi*rtfeeU to bto'g^l taterior Mtatoter CyrtV AM Membe^ip to die 0 a k 1 a n d and Machine Co., which hM chinea to some 300 companies tnVnendence frwn nroftomattoa eaeoaragiat .» one, ’ tVy said. ^ klUtag of tV three County Chapter is drawn from per-j ““SlTi* eaeo.e.gl.g ^ w * a was by “roVI” |sonnel of afi b«ik» in tV county.! Road, just souto of ftjrtiester. «d ,utomakers. Gaulle has outlined u w i.- ». ». BrotVrs of tV Brush charters| pro-LamumbIst troops from Proceeds from tV event will Vj a factory at Greer. S.C sewben. -tea af BtoamfleM Thi kev portion of tV North: £ a”ro ^ "■ W«*loysUle wh. allegedly to- ,usW for the educationaHuhd. . WHS, was bIrod mi wbal Vmi African ^Vr. communique men Ending together «.| cited the chlltons. Adoal. mid ■eto ealled a sbart-Iona baste said; I“ - chapters are availaWe af centen-; tV mea f rom tV camp 1 Nearly 20,000lamlHes In the Bir- steVJeet la 00 day trimtoattea ♦ a * expenses. jj^ajiquarters. * “avenged IV death of tVIr imingham, Bloomfield Rifls and! ■aMee. He sidd the mava was Considering tV recent Vvel-[ * * * I >( A Vartl-judging contest is being comrades.’’ fVighboring areas We received part af a piapaoed eapaasiaa af opments of tV Algerian problem. AU the receipts go into! thf gen-jpianned as a concluding feature, ^hc •TcVI" soldiers apparently ^ * new brochure d^b- ‘ “ tV three chiefs of state esteem ernl fund and whatever’a left overtof tV centennial on June 24. stmpeiers left in i li-'*"* ‘1"“ **^‘i ...................... -“! .u^ui, ......p was announced today. to abape aad term metal ohjeeU. It te awaed by Qastav vaa Beta Southern Floods Ebb -Slowly i-hiefa of state esteem ernl fund and whatever’a left overtof tV centennial on June-24. n-rf hi. firrt tVt tVie ought to.V IK) further,w Vn tV centeraiiala done wiU V^ Newberi ap^ of his opening of direct psed to vy back the city’s ad- ^ on tv job Wednesday shaking . ™JL negotiations between the French‘vance to get government and the provisional| way. TV merchants do not profit He moved about tv plant Aiopruin re-.rmm th# nles nor does tV John Family Comes to Aid in shirt sleeves. OU8 government of tV Algerian re-,from tV sales nor does tV John , as public for independence in the B. Rogers Producing Co., official Q| |v|g50n LlllDGZZI6r framew'ork for total decoioniali-iconsultants in tV celebration. IvUle force that penetrated to tV " I city was reported earlier to Vve’ left. Missiles inSuccesslulRuns retreat tral AlaVma. Georgia. Miaalt-sippl and Louisiana today, but lowtond areas stiU reried from * tV blow dealt fiiem tV V*t week and some sections remained tbreateiwd. i In central Mississippi. tV Pearl River,. IT leet above flood stage, continued at its highest level since 1985 after forcing some 8SD per-sota from their homes. A slow fall was expected to start late today. ! * Id south Mississippi. tV Leaf The brochures were donated anonymously by two companies! HAI.T C.ARNAGE „ |which felt the full story of the 'The massacre went on until la.st'Community House shpuid be told •,«.«RMEV .CbnllmW Fr«r PW 0«) "I ' In the spirit of tV centennial oqo depositors outnumVr the res-|^ N force managed to We explained. ‘ itV co<;hairmen of the Brothers of {parley with Congolese officers and ! ,tV Brush Vve dubbed tVmselvesI j-i. i... 1 halt the rampage , «•«* brochure contains a cob- I-cohairmen.’ James Dart’s biwIVr Jobs ban nait tne rampage. ! trlVttoa card which losMeats I I .j. ' • thrivlag tosuraace ageary to | a ♦ * I can me to sapporttag tV IMl NewVrg said V Vd checked ••• JUteteWJJIUI lAUllJ I f®*™- AaotVr brother" Wllfiam. TV UN. command said tV hmd drive for IM.TW Marth t-to. many offers Vtore deciding on _ Ro^allle made It rmphati to- . gie Dart Maaafactortag Ca.. [figure of 44 dead was the "latest”, aceordtag te Joha K. fiteveasoB, Von Reis’ firm. ' CAPE CANAVTOAL. Fla.'API—' wMcb prodarea plastle aad metal {count it had. but larger casualtiesI drive dialrmaa. Polaris and Pershing, solid-fuel' - , . « stsmptags, chHdrea’s gsmos and {could not V ruled out „ | Hah«.' "^Police Sfudying Slory «,:ZZ. •' i. • ,«• „ ,... A, J of Buried Children '"*:*! jtic"^v tod^ in tV first test of friends. ” s^ D^- Bto de-| immediately after tV shoottog ^ complete jam-proof RICHMOND. Va. (UPD-Psychi- «pite ‘® ^ atrists and police delved deep to- >"8 f® stick it out Vre. I couMn t y proteettea. TV lateot total day into tV confession of an Itin- nin away if I / man - erant carnival worker who said V can’t run away fropi himse . ■alary. He ^ reeelv^ ***’?!* ! Vfense plans. Vve registered sig-; F as Pc*^a. The stubby missile tVy traveled across tV country.,h^ sewd V r Were In my corner R performed like dtykwork tn »xv tavesilgoltoa ccMered to accu^ of complicity in week, and tV crert of tV P*«ca- w soutlKP . wa«L — Oeanup began It' Hattlesburg,|“^i W »«» In my corner R performed like cteckwork tn »tv tavesilgaltoa Mias, where three Negro chil-|c«»viiiced me my story had to Vi speeding l.flOO miles down the At- tu, virgtate capital, where Kea- di«n drowTied when a boat over told- ilantic range. ! Mth E. Dadley. 47. acc.pt _ ___________________ lurneri i ’’’Plitats Vgan toflWng up for me! .♦ * * prtvato room to toe stota prim. ^ doUars. VCrests h4 passed most poiifiiKbei I stWted aellon.to dear my gofii missiles sre powered by; hospitol. Hb wHe litre, 44, te --------^-----;— M Alabama Vt thousaiMM Ip court. solid propellant, a- robVr-lfltel to jaU at UwreiieevtV. Va.-a ^ i i . mahied bomeiess as rivets gnidg-| ‘‘tlie/Bext step was to get Vek ms-ss which can V stored indef-^ haralel aear toe North CaroHaa i Ari||w ( pIphrAtinn H«iy gave up lerritoty. TV Ala-'toto action. So Vre I am." 'initely. This gives them a highi jim, HI Illy VeVlWiailUII Vma River dropped 22 feet in{ ----------------------- {degree of m^Uty., ''’“ch i"8^ ggoi are charged with murder-Ts a toun, » M » ^ Vflk« His First low ¥16011386 iASHINCTON “ Montgomery after crestii^ ’foaday at 58 feet—obme 23 teet JtZl t Kennedy Vs signed his first bill _________________ flpnLE CHOITE j( establishes a joint; Jjl'irongrealonal committee to *r-^^^A weather picture eVwhere in , ,^,etment of AbraVmijr6r \jrTd.TllS country early today. Lincoln’s first inauguration on its I _ i... 1 J..UO. « l.m l,n ‘“® ■""■'-"-S- S.nml.y PoktlCal tv Deep South.. tV Southeast. guarded by Ghanaian troops was reported at more than pora^ a possible cabinet crisis in Katanga Province had cast a shadow over the e’fforts of anticommunist leaders to bring sta-j bilfty to tv Conga . liii j * t U.N. officials expretoed grave' alarm over the possibility of fresh { outrages against Europeans in Kivu Province, which is controlled! by LumumWst followers. I Internships jte Midwest, parts of California Well-Engineerftcl? and th> Plains states and Pacific- Northwest. LONDON (B - A Wg train rob-, Snow , tell over northwest Penn- bery was pulled^ early today — EAST LA^^^^INU sylvania and portions of tViSt t was found ne?r Lawrenceville last i'ientTANE, Uou i(UPI) — month. I Lnotisa army soMlers celebrwt- Virginia police said Dudley Vs |g^ of tV mooa fired confessed leaving Carol Ann’s body macblneguas shortly at Lawrenceyille, and related bow itendow-u today, paalttoing V and hii wife gave ,tV four j|,|, eapitoi. ; other children crude burial in such resMeats of tV city, re- ;places as Lake PontcVrti-ain, near f,inng‘ tV bloodv 7«-boar battle New Orieana. 1^ the’^wash pit of i \>«,Hane to DeeemVr. lied a mine in Florida. : M-reamlng. ’ The gunfire erupted .North Atlantic Coast states. 'of $1,128 worth of toy trains _____________ _______ UPD -T- TV I J, Vllding 15 new! the moon Vgan moving Into toe shop. The loot-consisted ifofd Foundation has announced a I free people and industry shadow of toe eoito la aa ecli|Ne The Weather ------------------- lUWIIS W IITX: •saswa *s.%«rew*wj •K-year grant of $164.500„to hopeiessljfe crowded cities, three major state universities In Michigan for the establishment ofj ■ legislative internship program. ; Operation of tV program hinges 1 I on ■ 590,000 contribution by tV, uirere»reree»reN.'*#«Nrereje»ws»rew.-*'^*i.»'"iv'w:.res»{Mic-higan Legislature. Full C.S. Weather Bureau Report ^ The grant Is vr« of * It mll- PONTIAC AND VICINltT—Varlahla ctoudVeas, windy i Hon program vrtitob to_VI« Has No Plans Now and mild today with a few showers iato this afternoon and I Vvrtoped by tV Ford Foaada- 1 . ovcnlng. High today 54. Uw tonight S3. Friday partly j Hoa to nine staieo. . cloudy and cooler. High 42. Winds south westj increasing 1 The gnmt was made to Michigan to 28-35 miles today and becoming west to northwest tato" I State University which will de-tantoht. •*'* program in cooperation ^ -------------iwtttv tv llntvondty of MichlgaH VSA, t. r«,u. ,Ht.twa®?i«;:?:t«*S: » [*"<* University. Lowit ttmpfrBUr# prKtdmi I b « Ump«rttuni ............ .1 * ^ * I Tti»«itr IS ■*■.! w2ith*-Mo«TiT •u^». I Tv program would provide a [$450 monthly stipend few ...... ................. .. 'moniV to each vrticivnt wtSoMStr'i Ti Nixon Not Out of Politics Ot rret I on —«omhw^ 4t S3 MsmphiB n ii! UMrt teso yean aad eight tV S U SHTn^. n S ftoal two yVr. M toe pregrmii. 41 " "Sr v'iS“ 4* «! Thr totems would V young at- !! U •} JJ tomey’s. polRical scientVs or 41 JS phMwu T4 u journalists who would V given tV 4# » » *J;chance to work wRh legislative commhtees and In tV offhre of legislstivo officials. All candidates would V required to have one year of graduate study St one of tV participsti>« univ^ties. Probation Violator Gels 2-Year Term For breaking his probation by btoiiarizing a dty drugstore, Pontiac teen-ager Billy Joe Henry sentenced today 1^ CircuK Judge |H. RugSel Holland to 3 to 15 years to Jackson Prison, f AT rVtofu NATIOnaI, WEATHEB-A cooling trend is dv tonight in tv northern part at tV area west of tV, Atissifsippi. with a riajPt trend aafidpated ftom.New Mexico to tV Atlantic reaching up to thu mid-Atlantic region. Snow win be general la tfau cenlnl Rockies and tV Rlateau ares yrith ibowers and snow ,.. flurries in tV Lakes regton and into tV nortVm tirbiges o( fit# OWo sniley.' Henry. 18. 3» Howaid McNeiU 'St., pleaded guil^ Feb. 20 to breaking and entering of Lou’s Drugstore, 493, S. Sanford St., on Dec. 21. He wia awaiting sentence. Instiead, Judge Holtsnd sent him to pttoon as a probation violator. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP)—Ffirmer Vice President Richard M. Nixon Wednesday night aasured well-wlahera that although ha has no plans to run for public offlv he U not retiring froin politics. TTT- "I Intend to get my affairs In order," hd tdW h welcome-home banquet of about 3,000 pereons. He said he haa three Immediate goals: return to private life, earn a llvtnt iftd "Mve enough to send my two girls to coHegt." He added; "While I have no plans to run fw public^ office.^ I assure you I am not retiring from public life.** probation Feb. 35, 1900, I ing into a city recrealten hall. Pre^aster DISCOUNTS Now on Ladies' - Misses' - Girls' SHOES w Ballerinas aad Flats 1 97 Nawatt ttylas in naw sprittg and MHTirntr pastah. For Eattar or avarydty waar. All sizss 4'/^ to to. DRESSY (Ms Suiulttl Uft-TfaM Bttit OuarkMcd L^t-TIm* Krtli m Wm* aiSMT Swit. ■iMt 4'k t* M TOMin - MIIDAY - SATURDAY DISCOUNT SPECIALS i A Good Cigorette of SIMMS LOWER PRICE MABVEL Cigaiettes carton Natieaallr Advarliiad Brandi CIGARETTES ten ■8 *« T* r KINO » niTIR Par Carton f*cT»i Omcli. torklefc -.tr-!! VIctroy*. K»nU »nd otBet g^l«T^br»Baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa WaknVMBO' Model ElKtric VIBRATOR 4 AttgdHMirts IMS Value 88 $B.8B STn.'S?* II.BB apaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Again Same LO^ PRICES aa Wand's Piaase Maka ALUMNUi Warn Sorry, wa can’t mantion thte la-mous makors nama bacama wa've cut hli price* M low we promiied not to mention the famous name,^ OMTEM 'Pro* Type rUrirIf cMCinc Sttoialaa |r. m.95 81 N. fl4iqtoaw -4fali Pfa 3T Palfibait ALOMIMUM Cake Carrier $5.45 Value - Ifow an tach ALUMmUM Sfagfay Tea Kettle Corered ALOMIMUM 3-QL Saaeepaa N SUS Value - Mew Hearr ALUMIMOM S Pe. Saucepan Set art tan 1>A-Q pani. Nettled I aaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaea Extra Hearr ALUMIHOM Chickw Fiysn S5.I5 r«lua - New li-lB. (Hamttar, Utbt m 3« A^PNUrPM IVi-qt. DsM Oim I5J5 Yafaa - Paw ' 1 I JM M H. r LBegiaew —Sad Fleer THE PONTIAC PRESS! THURSDAV. .MARCH^2. 1961 THREE _ lATAWAT Mtw Ri Iirif §jU Smmw Um 100r» INSULATED N«w MIRACLE-FIBRE FIIImI 6-ft. Sleeping Bags Cemfl*l« IKilft Caaopr Top $12.95 Quolity Why Pay More? Air Mattress Reg. $15.95 value — rubber- 4 A88 Ix^ mattreH in 76x29-inch III (lie. Snaps together for wagon | V TONITE • FRIMT - MTDROAT DBCOOMTS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES First Quality—UL Approved Covend ROMEX Win i4-G«. Ac 2 Strand C*' "SIK!; PER FT. If Ym W.lt 14-2 ROMIX WM Creead .. .Ft. 4s 12-2 ROMIX Wire ........Ft. 4V^e 12-2 ROMIX WM Greimd . . .F 5c I Remea CONNECTOR if.r’cord*^' 97c c^Hit^MCBFTAai 29c 87c I GtHEHAL ZLECTKK-inwu • SO-FOOT Mareiry Swileh SI Volue 69* BlItBt epcrstlo Bro«n call ••oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees • Iixxntoor—OAR. Made FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES Rib. 20< Modera S«e«e Oeeiga Light Fixtures ^66 S2.95 Values « Ligill 4 Styled for dining room; livirtg # ' ' room, or bedroom. Large pat- • Steel jacketed battery in regulari tern glass, square shade. Bulb { size. Leakproof Arrterican made, extra. • fresh stock. Electrical —2nd j Floor TONITE-^RIDET-SATURDAY DISCOURT New pressure regulatorl ALL NEW Regafor SUM Seller - IFow Llghtef, Wrenger ^rasto pre^re cooker with new pressure regulator, new styling. Large 4-quart size with exclusive Presto features that assure fister, better cooking with all the vitamins and minerals retained. « NORTH SAGINAW PRESSURE COOKERS PRESTO 7” //n HOOSEWARES Compare the Bike and Low Price AnyvMere in Tom Boys^ and Girls^ 2-Wheel BIKES I with Safety Training Wheels AMF 'Roadmeater Jr.' 2-wheeI bike with remoeoble croaa-bor ior -boys' dr girls' use. IR-tooh wheels, lug- odlusloble^^ and handle bdre, eoaater bnikee 2TeSS thS. wheel.. 11 hold, injree loyowoy. . " W OO long lertr handle, end ^ ItYOri. All mcul. Mm PoSldod Boat — Hoowy Doly Doluxo Bor Stool Regular 17.95 AAHA Heavy duty Mamleu. QW ohroined Vinyl plaittc V •tat. se-lBch height. Roady-to-Poinl Kitchen Chairs Hogalor S9M Rnrdwoed ohatn ready wW to paint In any color HA you want. (I for tS.SOl ■ < Slallod Boat and Back Becreatiol Boom Chair *.L?^b.ck ceo get on wrought Iron ^ logi. Floor protectors. gg 13 for Sill 3-War Swileb—Hoarr Braes Floor Lamps Hogatar SUM mmUll Heavy braw plated MWIS 1 a m p g with 3-way m •witch and itiada. It ■ -tor SU.KI Calil^nia Hodwood Cook's Chuck Wagon Hogmlar SUM - mmn For outdoor living — ■Mini redwood rolling tablo WB wtth handle. 34tkx4a- %P loch. All Firtl Quelilr—Faigont' Cricket Rockers Eogviar SUM ^ MOII AuthMMIc black finhita wl^^mM^ti^. Reveri- 1*8 Pt^aiar High Bgch Sfyle •Boston Rockers Regular S2S.95 aMOII Batin ebony flntoh with | ImwU gold trim—Ut quality. ■ ■■ Contour teat and back, ■ wW Maftrogf and Innorgpring 6-Y«or Boby Crib Hognlor SfS.95 ym Thayer’ a-year crib In m R —® maple or Mrch fInUh. O ■ porapleU. ■ Yitotta Italian Zig-Zaa . Console Sovring Machiao Hognlor S179M AM AKfl Only t at thli price. EI19U 3-poaltlon. Beantlful MUw cabinet Included. w w < These are just a few of the many items you'll firsd at Simms 25 SOUTH — OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. plus MON. and FRI. NIGHTS 'til 9 p.m. Stop in Simms 25 South today. ilMMS 25 South Soginow Street —Next to J. C. Penney's BROmERSi ISO SWITCH HATIS Metal or Plaatle 12c CoW«g RICIPTACLES 4~ Porcolatn. Keylaat .... 29c 40c CURRINT TAPS with PuU Chain 35c OCTAGON fOXn with Hangora 69c GUARANTEED UNDER-PRICED! LADIES' SaM-ri# aad Elealic Wait! COBBLER APRONS Origioel f2 Seller "—>•1 TTV in 2'"9T‘ Choice of Colors Deop doiAle pockets, styled as picturerl. Easy to laundar, guaranteed color-fest. Ideel for gifts. SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! HANDBAGS Genuine Leathers, Plastics fr Fabrics Valuea to S> 1 67 Another shipment arrives! All deluxe styles in great selection, all first quality. (10% Fed. Tax) faRiiia S*T-R-E-T.C.| fiiris’ “MORPUL” Sax Two Sizoa Fit AH —6 te IVk and 9 to AH S9e Sellera Farrious 'action' cuff, cotton reinforced with Nylon for extra long wear. Pure white. FIRST quality. eeeeeseeeeeeeeeneneeneeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeofeee tilfaiift' 7-Ptoct SleepfPlay Sets IlggM-PmtB-Mgtcliiiif tured. Sizes 6 to 18 months. >ioi GIRLS' Motching Dctign Skirl aRi Pirsa WM Kerchief Scarfe AM far P $4 Valeea—Slaee 7 te 14 $1.17 • Wash 'n wear 'Bate Suede' cottons, needs ho ironing. C^iomet-rlc diamond, designs. S2 Valmoi Sisea 4 fe IX nirjum' 3n»c» iot% omiok Swaalar, RoBiat aai Boaia Pamlia "KHI7WIAR" Rrand -On Regain S1J9 Sollon mMg Dainty knit outfits irt white or maize ■ ■ ■. color. Easy to 4tesh Orion knits. Gift ■ packaged. 00)^3 Your Old, Worn Out Electric Shaver Heads Are Worth $1,25 as Tradedn for IVeto Factory Replacement Heads arid Cdtter RORELCO heal ail eiltar aal Regular S5.l0 Tolaar WiOt tlM Trode — Pay Only Head and cutter for Norelco shavers; Bring any old haad in as trade-in. Complete set. (Except Floating Haads) SUNBEAM RAZOR Cwnb rmI Cirttgr e U 1,% *2”'! vlU tr»«G ^ • I With hMd and eutten. Shop SIMMS for BIGGEST DISCOUNTS on Nationolly Advertised Brands . . . and here are just a few of the many thousands of Drug ItemL you'll find at Discount Prices Tonite—Friday—Saturday. Rights ra-served to limit all quantitief. ANACIN PEPTO- BAYER TABLCTS { BISMOL ASPIRIN 79* I r 46* RrcuUr 11 It Reg SI SS i Regular 69c Pack of IM’a I Norwich 16-oxa I Pack of 100 a Economy SIsa — POLI-GRIP DERTURE ADHESIVE 69' New Jehnaon fr JohnMn Germicide MICRIN Moilh Wash 69' Double Buffered, EHactive VICKS Cold Tablets Soothes and Rafraihat—Norwich OGUSOL Eye Lotion Devolopod by a Di lODENTTo Famous 'Blue Soal' VASELINE Devalopod by a DonNst—Reg. 53c 'tuba lODENT Tooth Paste Tubas Rag. 69 39 49 29 Easy., to Uso Liquid Form HALO or PRELL Shanpoo BISODOL MINTS 1'^ 61* 73*i46* Holds Dental Plates Firmly FASTEETH Powder 73' Pack of 50 Adult Siso BLVCEBIHE SawatHorlet 59' DRISTAN-80 Tabs 1'^ Choico of Tablets or Liquid MILES NERVINE 69' Famous PALMOLIVE Rapid Shave ' Shave Lather aad Lolloa For Good Hair Grooming—Famous CHAS. ARTEL #9 Llqaid 53' IT Pack of 250's^Vitamint by UPJOHNS UNICAPS Pack of 20 'Custom Injector' Nk SCHICK Razor Bladn ^44 86^ Please feel free to ask our pharmacists exactly what your prescription will cost, then if you wish you can compare Simms Low Price| with any piharmacy you want. Freshest, name brand pharmaceuticals \ used. AMPHOJEL Liquid . ReKUlnr $1.83 Fgmona Wyeths 'Jl\ GELVSIL Tablets Regular $1X3 Pak 104 antacid r ABBOTtS SLCARYL Regular S3.88 Bottle 1.0M Uba .... 2" NE08YNEPHRINE Noge Dropo 34 cc’g. Reg. $1X2 .. 93'* SIBLIN Balk Regular SS.M PParke-Davto ! METRECAL Powder Regular I7H4 7-4ay anpply I 4-1 2” ■ BABY NEED DISCOUNTS Ho Mixing or Stirring ol Liqnido lUER'i^BniEL-^ninuc ^ BUT rOBmuS n r., 423 Regular 27c cant. Limit 12 R H M .lli cans per person. . Vr , .■ FLETCHERS CASTORIA I Menneng BAlY NEED! PALADEC VITAMINS % POLYVJSOL or ABDEC LiilAi DRUGS -Afola Floor OPEN JONIGRT UNTIL 9 F.M.' Here's Another Adv.‘Full of Saving From Simms "Even-Money" Specials TOMORROW and SATURDAY Every item GUARANTEED UNDER-PRICED . .. . even below our fveryday 'discount' prices. On sale. Friday and Saturday ONLY To our bargain basement. Sogolar SIM Oaalilr o 4-Bufion Cardigan Boyi Flannel Robes : Boys' Oilon Sweaten n\ . J- colorlut. Stripe ? pattemi. wrersl J f : n 1st Qaaliiy — Mad# in UJ.A. Sheet Blankets Softly Nappod—Greon Color Only 70x90" size, whip- .0 g|| stitched bound, easy ^ I to iaunder. I Hon-Skid Foam Hahbor Bacba 18x30 Inch RUGS '««• O' «' C <1 Washablo cotton pilt In « *OT choico of colors. am I oooonqqq»«9««*«**«********************f***** "frnlf of Ibo toofn" Brand Men’s PANTS S2.SS Qaaliiy Medium weight twill W W in grey or khaki. Siz-at 29 to 42. i** •ooooooopoooooo^ononqqqq******************** NEW LOWER PRICE! Fomona Brand — Firal Qnnlity Boys' Pants Wash 'i' Wear Polished Cotteas 2 IRS for Ml# Sanaalionat Saringt on Children's Boxer Jeans Original S7e 4-‘3 Sifts 2 to 6 Sanforized denims, few polished cottons. Elastic waist. American made. : Little Boyi' Choice ol 2 Paiiorai — Strlpo or Plaid Men’s SpriBg Jackets Rogulor S5 Qualliy '3 CiMe-Out Group Specially Reduced! Rayas or Chaailte |i Drapes iChenillot In 84" length, 66" wid»— rayons In 36", 54", 72" arid .99" In 45" widths. Satin bound, ombra pattoms, ro-ducod fat; this woek-and Only. 98 Noftli SofiMW —PhHgc'b FOUR the, J)law; piriMn* w. Sltym>i|er.. Rirojpww»tttig wrtton: haffi ft" same thnirt axis. totaled 10.296 ... ^ : Pontiac, - " GM'C Note Output Rise Pontiac Motor Division’s produc--6 —Fire trf tinkonw Origin today destroyed a large wooden barn houslnk the Ionia Reformatory farm office, plus tractors and other farm equip-1 inent The building, constructed about | ^ years ago as a horse barn but |ince remodeled, was located Justi outside the ins^Uon’s west wall. City firemen Joined reformatory crews in battling the Maze. BUSTER BROWN. Enjoy inileT) miles of charged In federal court that oniMonrOO Firm Awarded Army Ordnance Contract DETROIT «i-A $764,961 Detroit i Army Ordinance District contract' has been awarded to the Monroe; Auto Equipment Co. ■nie contract, which covera pro*-duction of 17.(B7 ahock absorbers tor army tracked vehicles, p^ed to provide Jobs for about 40 workers. happy walking ) We’d almost bet that all the miles of happy walking in Buster Brown Shoes would stretch from here to the moon. There must be a reason for that kind of popularity. May we show you why? WHITE ORGANDY CURTAINS . . . with "ombrf" effect 36*inch $2w Volonce . . . .1.99 i a rich, full, fin# quaHty organdv curtain accented with coordinated bands in an ombre effect (3 shedes of seme color family). They have 12" ruffles and come in shades of pink, lilec, yellow and toast. Cnrlaias . Fonrtb Floor sris-ts, jio» e*-~ Double wWHi b» *0" 22.99 * Triple width by 90" 34.99 • Ulae For tba first lime. Jll thi soft gtewinq WoWiahri and warm, rich bulkiness of custom-made draperies ere available et budget prices. FMhioned by Cerole, these stunning windqyv glemour-ixers displey the same fine detail you'd expect to find in droplet costing much more. Come In and see for yourSelf. Orpperies .. .,Foorfb Floor WAITE'S OWN EXCLUSIVE AMBASSADOR SMALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Black or Camel Cbildrea'a World . . . Second Floor JHUiwttzTV For Ike Valw-Wiic, Qnlily-Coiitious Shtfpei Jkiuanv AHYIVAY YOU LOOK AT IT JHuianV IS YOUR BEST BUY SI5995 Sp^lty Immersible FRY SKILLET Steam and Dry IRON #1 |||■49 * r«Ny Irnmersible • Fully iuaaUtod Id * Control dotachable A98 * Ugbtweigbf, only with cord, • Automatic heat centre! IW * pounde Automatic TOASTER • Sham' look ttyilng $1198 II • Crumb triy Waile'f Honiewmes . . . tower teref IMPULSE STARTER Saves pulling and tugging a Hand Rubbed Cobinet Rodie-Phene-ZI inch TV Eaily American— 23 inch Screen The "Hi" are in fine print . if you ore interested only in 0 big screen, Muntz.has o 23 inch TV for only $138.00. i If you reolly want 0 portoble (ond who'doesn't) Muntz hos o 17 inch for only $119.00. H you wont to, put eye oppeol in your home, Muntz hos low boy cobinet styling starting ot $199.95. H you ore 0 music lover, Muntz has 0 fabulous stereo combination you can't afford to miss. H you wont that "something extra", Muntz hos wireless remote control. if you ore thinking obout service problems, you'll be glad to know we hove our own $toff. Wi think they are Muntz experts ond if you ever need service, *we're sure you'll ogree. If you wont Muntz TVio^wr home for 0 no obligotion'demonstration. NEW 1961 modal. . 7 dtluxii XTi. p. 25-INCH MOWER SHOP AMO COMPARE! 59.95 VALUE! PRE-SEASON PRICED! *48 I 11.951 • Net 2, not 2Vz, but a big 3 H. P„ 4-cycle Briggs fr Stratton motor for ragged ppwer • Controls on hondio; mulcher; l-yr. ongino worronty • Alto.avoiiobio in o 2Vz H. P. 22" mowpr, eomo price Nowen . . . tower tevel Revarsibla, room size 9 ft, by 12 ft. OVAL BRAID RUGS 49.95 Voluas Ruga . . . Fifth Floor coll FE 4-1515. 23 inch Screen Only 15 inchorthini . Phone F£ jl-3781 ‘ F£ 4 -1*515 C & V ELECTRO MARt- I ' ^ 158 Oaklond-Avenue , , "Open Mon., Thurs.-, Fri. ’^til 9 I - fv‘, ' ', " r /r -' ’■ / l> ' , , ' 3 bMirtiful pMItnnl 45-piK< for 8 i; DECORATED MELAMINE DINNERWARE 24.95 Voltto *16" 8.071 You get 8 eoch: xupi, saucers, / plotes, cereqlt, BOB plates; T each; plotter, vegetoble toM; creamer, covered sugor. 'Tnree pottems, covered by » 2-yeor worronty ogdinst breolsage. Save now! / Wailp'i CAtoa ... tower LpvoI> J- : ' ^ ' ' / ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARC^ % 19^1 FIVE SHOP TONIGHT Fridoy ond Mondoy Nights TILL 9 O'CLOCK! ^ Uit i riixiblt CCC Ckuft WaTte's Qwii lovely Dacron Blend Proportioned Slips *3" Lovely jlips of Dacron'polyester, nylon and cotton witfi embroidery trim at bodice fnd hem, All around shadow panels.-Lib tested for wear artd wasb-ability White; 32-44 average, J4-44 tall, 32-38 short, Liaperie . . . Second Floor Distinctively styled "Gage" Head Size Hats *10.99 Cage ... a name long famous in milli-nery for youthful high, styling in heid-size hats We've also a wonderful assortment of larger 221 j to 23-inch size hats.. MiWvir • • • Tbird Floor Soft flannel or wool tweed Double Breasted Spring Suits *17.98 Smart eased silhouette suits in sett flannel or 100^- wool tweed Notched collar, set in sleeves, fully lined jacket and seat linl kark > Expert Coraetieret Will Fit Ton... Second Floor FoondabOBa • 'l, '• : ''' ’-i S L " 'Nw fpii TP* CHILDREN'S WEAR SALE! Woite's Children's World... Second Floor Wolh BOYS' PROPORTIONED SLACKS New continental styling in cotton Osg. I.W cord slacks. Proportioned sizes for Sllei, Reg. perfect fit. Choose his'in taupe, 0 te 20 olive, gold, charcoal or beige. Seve Sjaea , V . 4.«l ^hrd diets ahiitt, 6-It, Reg. 2.9t T 4.59 l49 Boys' 3-6X CORDSLACKS ^'Reg.' 2.91 I Continental or regular style-wash 'n wear cord cuffed slacks. Taupe or olive. 3-fiX. 1.91 tgert shirts . . I.M $£66 Subteeni' pleoted ARNEL SKIRTS Wash 'i lar, perman-1 ^irts with a sidh zipper ctosing. Choost white or navy, Mibteen sizes 8 to.,14. Girie' 7-14, WOOL SUITS •r a *ir Short Chesterfield lacket and pleated pit around skirt. st Huron Street THVRSOAY. march 2. 1961 K.anij> A rmoniALD ■ftvut tl * S2aM>*iSkAM?* mn k Atttt TninrM tM A&v«rtwa| BU OWMI.C l!**!*" ClUUfiM Tax Reforms Pr( by Development roup art ©peratwl by tenants, tha lowest percentaRe of nny year since ■1880. ' The Committee for Economic De-velopment (CED) has come up with an eight point program fpl changes in tax laws designed to improve the Federal system. Consistent with whatever ch»ng« may be made at a later date and offered as a prelude to mwe fundamental tax reforms, the plan would: ★ ★ ★ V (1) Substantially reduce upper bracket individual income tax rates because they produce litUe revenue and encourage tax avoidance. (2» Substitute a tax credit for e.xemptlon of interest on state and local gov'emrnent securities Exemptions now cost the Federal govemmwit aevit^ times more than the amount it reduces , state - local borrowing costs. (3) Provide greater flexlbil-itv in determining depreciation allowance which would stimulate private capital formation. (4) Tax profits cm sale of de- In the South where farming on shares was a way of life, only 121,000 sharecroppers were counted in 1^9. Thirty years ago there were 778,000, ★ -A- More faimers are ,supplementing their Incomes with off-farm emplqy-ment and according to the Farm Jxnimal. much of this money is being used for education, household equipment and Tam machinery. For many, too. off-farm work is the new agricultural ladder replacing the old progression of farm hand to renter to owner. , • This all adds up to t he fad 1 hat farmers are enjoying more,of the ‘ - comforts of ttfe by letting, ml-chines do more of the farm work and that much of the loss in the number of our farms is on paper Only. Voice of the ^^pler Harlan Expresses Concern Over American Educatwh i , % ' , '________ C. AlIWi Harlan, the Detroit electdcal contractor, sho alts on fiw board of FUk University. Hampton 'liSWlute; M^ Bethany CWlwpe. iBrandeU Unlveralty and Mtdiigan State UnWei*^, points with concern to several aspect* of contemporary American Society: (M As unemployment increases amo^ the unskilled, the demand ter akilied sorker* has beconw more sharp. (2> As more and more high school students prepare ter college, the number of those-, who wUl reguRv outside flnandsl help also increases. ★ ★ ★ ■arlan toels test edsduslan Is tanacapaUe that. I thoraegli rsapprslsal si o«r edNcattoasl pelieles. msay W t...... r* ntU aewr eve. get tata the isdacattMil arena to i i r Inlel- UgVBl jVOBfwrr* fsiu sifjwrr a»*» --------- alMw their meitia aWI ckaUenge Mvlet arhlevements. ★ ;★ ' ★ - -"Sirfution 61 this, problem.” *ays Harian. “is, in its most basic form, , a matter of 'moi'e' and ’lessr more njoney lot schrtsrthips and less for cigiarettes and liquor." ‘Teen-Agers N^d Spiritual Guidance* ‘What’s Going On at State Capital?’ .. parents don't The voters of Michigan voted realize the ftgportnnce 2 talSng . (kr*Ti the personal taeom. tax. in their childiw to chtffch and Sun- favor of another penny salv tax. dav school wWa ,th» can obtohi Today It’s quesUonable as ‘ proper direeawt, apd siMritual •»“ «• “*«* guidance. The ^urch Cpnnot do It all and thereo f Who Said He Couldn't Ride It? M chur_ , _______ - is^ rfao mt^t iWi proper discipline te the hooie. 'The example of atPiU>n pdSnents mean* ntore to a child than hnytblng else "in the World. Oaa Who Care* Pavid Lawrence Says: Aid Parents of Parochial Students ‘Seek God and We Shall Find Peace’ The Man About Town The men at th# U.N.. 'estcluding Communists, are figbting for . v*-orid peace becauae of the love whether the x-oters get what they aitk within toaaon? Bo wo ox don't we get a con-con? * f * The lawmakers are aapposedly working lor the peaple. We pay their wag#*, Imi they don't work fwas. Wowerk tortbam. Webny ■ our gas and oil to get to and from work. B^v eaa't they? We ea. Hv* within onr tneome or go ||lho.t. Aro ov servantk «hy. If money it to scarce why predated asseU as ordinary In-CMne to prevent*" abuse of the present liberal deprwiation al- lowances. (5) Reduce double taxation on dividends. to provide some proportionate relief for taxpayers in all Income brackets. (6) E n f 0 r c fe rigorous compliance by recipients of interest and dividends through withholding tax. This leakage of revenue is very-large. (7) Prevent taxpayers from disguising their personal expenditures as business expenses (8) Provide more funds for tax enforcement and administration Lion and Lamb Local W’eather Watchers Inclined to Prognosticate W ASHINGTON — President Kennedy has sought to clarify the paradox retetred to In these dispatches at the'time He submitted to Congress his message on educa-He called pointing out could be called a distinction without a difference. Op- March: A month In which smnebody should aheot that llolh before It gets ont. . All efforts to mcrease growth rate, saj-s CED, to be effective must be combined with budgetary, monetary and debt management policies to maintain reasonably high employment. The committee recommends prompt adoption of the reforms. It says that Federal income would not be materially affected and that the proposals constitute a s i f n1 f i c a n t contribution to growth. On the surface the reforms appear reasohable and reassuring. If the proposals come before Congress It Is likely to take a hard look at them in the light of the current recession. According to the old adage, if thy month of March comes in like s lamb it. will go out like a lion. This year H sauntered in Uke a pet lamb My long-time weather watcher out oh Pontiac Trail, Hiram VanKoevering. phones that his diary shows that this has been-true-about four-fifths of the time, and he expects some rough stuff just before April Fool’s Day. Living on a farm in Pontiac Township in l«l3. Perry Flanders. aow of Detroit, write* that he started his spring ptowing on March I that year, but on Aprtrt the ground was again frosen solid, so the lion won in I915 For the end of March this year the Old Farmer’a Almanac says: ”TernadMs cut dadoes.” but the same soui^e for the present weOk said; ’ . . “Lion's mad; rain, snow bad." so take your choice, but in the worcl.s of that champion local optimist, .Mrs. Genevieve Palford The Supreme Court in the Everson case in February 1947. referring to fire and police protection, bus transportation and similar sovices to all schools, said: "Of course, cutting off church schools bom these services, so sep-forms of scholarships that pay for grate and so indisputably marked " any non pub lie off from the religioua function. would make it far more difficult of God and fellowman they have don't teey dele out th« big raise LAWRENCi; tended religious institutions, but did not lav o r such aid to chil-dren attending parocliiaJ scirools at the elementary and secondary levels. The President, in his latest press conference, left the door wide Open for Congress—so far as const itu-fionaJ questions are concerned—to extend federal aid to parents who do not send their chiMren to public elementary schools but who favor thejr attendance at private or parochial schools. Tiie President clarified the issues when in answer to a question be would Use the money for tuititni hi church schools are logically calling, in effect, for a repeal then for federal of the GI Bin of Rights and all aid to college students, Ir- education respective of in.stitutions. whether they at- Defender* of the exlstlag poH-ries of aid at the college level are logical In insistiiig tknt, It It I* eonstltnltonnl to extend onck aM with federal fnnd»—even if the money goen to rellgloni collegeo or private Inslttutkma— then n Is also lawlul to e^end sack aid to tho parents of thosa children of elemesitar^f and Ugh school age who are enrolled In parochial schools. within. The sam# is true with the majority of our Ugflert to the free world, national, state or city level.' else they wonW abandon their efforts for corateunism, since it is founded on disbelief in God completely. If we as individuals continue to seek God and seek men they voted "themselves? By the-way It goes into effect to the near future. I have a Pontiac Press saying tto money crisis came to an end Dec. 20, 1960. So why the hue and cry about money but to feather Franl^. we could do very nicely for our high office* who also look with a new setup, from village, - .. ' si-a- ______U. asIa*.. *4S, U^kU« to . God. well accomplish much more than w# do trying to remove the "mote from oners' eyes " whilst ours are still to full. Mrs. Cliarle* Hall JVIilford ter the schools to operate, such is obviously not the purpose of the First Amendment. "That amendment requires the state to be a neutral in its relations wfth grohps of religious believers and nonbelievers; it doe* , not require the stale to be their P()|*tf1ftltS adversary. "State power is no more te be used so as to handicap religions, than it Ls to favor them. ” county, state, clear to the White House. Open Eyed Mlehlfaiider The Almanac said: .N, Dr. William Brady Says: If Delivery flot Feared, Ah, That’s the Answer By JOHN t. METCALFE M\’ darling, do not cry for me . . . Because t am aw ay ... The night is just a curtain drawn . . . Before a sunny day . ... The curtain is my promise thdf , . I shall return to yon , . . For ICis sown w ith silver war* . . . And.ap'andsof moonlight,'too . . And douds upon it* midnight Wue ... Are really pearl* . . Embroidered By Ualled Press tetoriatloiial Today Is Thursday, March 2. the 61st day of the year with 304 more in 1961. The moon is full. The morning star* are Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and "Wen, the Constitution''clearly .... . prohibits aid to the school, the” * New Jersey reader who ^ parochial school. There Is no doubt about that. The Everson case, which is probably the most celebrated case, provided only, by a 5-to-4 decision, that it was possible for a local community to provide bits rides to n onp u,b 11 c school children of Waterford: "niey cannot beat us out of the wonrierful vtinter we ve had ' "But all, through the majority and miaorliy statements oa that particular question there was a lery rlear prohibition against aid to lh<> M'hool direct. had tour childreh says she is glad her husband can’t be with her when she is to labor, although she hhs no fear and doetin't make scene s. In fact she usually laughs and jokes with childbirth, read Dr. Grantly Dick Read’s Childbirth Without Fear. For authoritative information concerning roomtog-in — the 20th century way of protecting the newborn from the hazards o/ the 19th century show-window nursery — there is a book by Herbert Thoms, ,M. D. titled Our Obstetric Heritage —The ^ory of Safe Oiildbirth, pub-, lished by the Shoestring Press. Hotiiden. Connecticut, S4.75 Sigurd letter* not more iKsti one precious pfans . . tmorouierea on {He ailkeotlMh ^ . In thapiw of angel curia .»». i afwhen you look upon the sky y . . Tiat oovm aU the night . Remember that it also gleams. . . With hopeful sparkling U|^t . . . And wbenyou see at dove-gray dawn . . . Ih# daylight faintly loom ... The curtain will be drawn aside ... For sunshine toiyour room. !(Oepgnlglrt tW) On this day In history: In 1793, Sam Houston, commander-in-chief of the Army that won Texas independence ftorn Mexl6o wrt born 111 Virginia. la ]S«I. Oongren etweteg B too UoUM SUtM Sfl.M s poor, an wsU labcerlptioa* ptptolt to odvtaa*. PMtofs to* Ssoa poM ' the lad ciua rstr *t PtoMs. lOchikaa Mentor ef ABC. r - Says-Congress ' MakejMistakesi * senator Plocet Partial i Blama for Navy Wastt on Waihington WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., laid today Orngnjia wu partly to blame ■for ^ Navy’s purchaae of S6Bt million word] of jhulty planes, aircraft engines and radar. *•"' w w This “waste in the manage-l ment of our defenses should not be Uamed entirely on the aetv-i tees," Symington said in a pre-' pgred Senate speech. ^ | “Congress ItscOl shares a grave : Mumps L&ad\ Disease flisej of 55 Ca ses ' There was an increase of 55 new cases of communicable diseases reported in Pontiac last week, ac-coriding to the city and county health departments; City health officiaU noted ?S new cases of mumps. 11 new cases of chicken pox jmd 6 new cases of measles. •atraiM« at ths ksspItaL Comi^etion ^te for the surfacing has been set at Aug. 31. County Adds 1 Traffic Deaths i During February ' A grim traffic death toB la THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, !^IARCH 2; 1961' SEVEN i Federal d ept. s t or e Jolt toy . 'CHARGE IT ot Ftdtnirt Thursday, Friday,rSaturday ... 3 Big Days to take advantage of Big Pra-Spring Savings! Better Rush! 3 MOT SALE Symington, who has been making a series of Senate speeches, about similar military waste, said the fJavy spent S417 inilliOT on the F7U ..twin-jet, all-]|reather fighter before canceling the rSst. of its wder when 34 of the 304 produced had crashed. Another plane waT fotaid **lli-|"’ adequate for the mission as-1 signed. ’ he said, but only after 149 of the 389 ordered by the Navy; -ware -produced. This error in ap.| dering the T2V training plane cost 3139 million, he said. * Including Pontiac, the total new cases chicken pox reported in CMdand County last week fell one short of too. » Thbre were 88 new case? in the ebunty. The preceding week there were 68 new cases. Measles cases reported last week . in the county numbered 25. There were four m acariet fever cases last week, and two the week before. J 'rtiere, was- one cgse each bf| whooping cough and typhoid fever. To Open Paving Bids for State Hospital , The .Michigan Highway Department has announced bids will be opened March 15 in Lansing for surfacing of several roads at Pontiac State Hospital. The work will Involve approxl-mutely three^ty Mocks of road. more vtotimo maite dm B*t. Added to ^aauary's statlstlos« the Utest figure raises the Oenu-tjr toU to U dead on too hlgh- The past month showed nn to tsatlic toronghent toe coa- «y. The IMl toll to date, however. March promises to ho a deadly msato There were aaven truffle deatoa hi this imato last ^^tewMo there were 84 Iraf- Suckod in Snowblower, Tol Is GroufKl BHt MONTREAL (UPI) - A S-yeer-old girl was ground to death In a anowblower and part of her body btown over a snowy lawn Wedn^ day night before the eyea of her 5-yearKdd brother. Police said Nicola Feleo went ovw to the stopped blower on her street In suburban L’Abord a Ploulfe while idaying outtMe ter home with her brother E>mest. Nl-ooto waa- nicked ipto the intake. Police said •" inquest would be Man torn loi«er toan any other mammal. IV elephant haa the second longest lilO. Print flannel lined polished cotton. S colon, washable. 4-18. Shop and save. Dashing plaid jackals. Boys' skirt/sidek sets, 2-4, solid color slacks. Rayon 3-6x. Boy, girl sets, 13-26 acetate. 6-12. Shop now. mos., 2-4. Sw them now. spring fabricsl 4-6x. Girls' 7-14 emtt $12 ■fff^^rlwrwsswre types, tan* ^ dom cotton cords, lustra gobs. Sizes from 7 to 14. Correct exposure outomo-ticolly. F2.3 lens, exposure guide. Hurry, save today. Ploifl, mesh. Newest hues. 2 ers.................. 1.50 J an...................2.21 Cannon Fashion-Mato towols t -i. L. Rog. 3.99-4.99 daytimo cottons Rog. 10.99 poplin rain *n shino coats 99. 3” Rag. 1/29. 32x44“ bath •iw. Shop now and save! Oaest..Sts Ob«.....2ts Easy-core - fobrks, ginghams checks, ploid^ solide. AH sixes in the group. 8 SB Terrific buysl Rne quilt-lined poplins. New details. 8-lB in group. Save. Boys' S9e son! S prs. Woldorf Jr. m ^ 84* Tots', girls' MoOsss teg. 1J99. Co»- (gAV ton drip-dry. 3. *x;M4. ■ Reg. 4-99. New |hQ shapes o-lo Ffoncel Sove. ^ niu UU. tax Girls' 1.f9 poiomos So ve, baby KW doll. Cottons. 4 I . to 14. Save. ■ Bog. $1 plosHc bolts Soft, up-to-lhe 88* 5.91 cboailla sproods Full, twin. Boby m mm chenHIe, fringod edges. Sove. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondoy» through Saturday u.. .s Stunning new '61 laminated coats 18“ Foam-backed jersey. Orion® acryiic/wooi. Water and soirresistant. 8-16. Spring scoop of misses' separates 2^50 Fresh blouses: 30 - 38; Skirts: 10-18; Slocks: IQ-18; Sweaters: 34-40. Clear pint 22.98 7-drawar chest 19 88 Ready to paint, stain, etc. Roomy and a solid buy. 17.H beekeese ......1S.SS Cannon 2.49 pima percale sheets 72»10S er O 88 twie fittod Mm Finest combed yam percale. Limited quantity. llxIOSer ton fined 2.39 Bulk aoap—-10 bora 'Atelody'6V01. xgQQ bars. 5 fragr- | onces. 10 bon. * Zsp pillow covora! 2 for 21x26“ heavy- r Tata' 1.99 aloepwaar Ptism, no-irons. sgOA 2-6x in group. 1 Save now. ■ Foah ion-new toppora Reg. 10.99 Vih-*,g A yis, jerseys, others. 8-18. ■ ^ Taps' akc Slocks, 3-6x, ^m crawlers, 12-24 mos. cotton. ^ 1.99 t-teps, blouaea Misses' t-tops, igKA. S-M-l; blouses. | 30-38, Save. ■ Tata', girh' suita Reg. 7.99-8.99. mmQQ 4-6x, 7-14. Shop y VW PlasHc shower seta Many colors. —-----' .............^ ...../.................. ..... . .... FBDKRAL DEFT. SCORES Downtown and Drayton Plains jjgMt THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCJH g. 1961 ponf/oc. Nearby Area Deaths CtARESCK FOSTfM Ume Gwrsl HMpital after a feng; Be of Pontlaa and Mrs. Alvie M<«> ^ 90 N. JeMie St. wUl be held at! pkt» W. EA.\e , , brother and tHree sisten! ».a.m. &turday at the Himtooni been received of thejMi*. Piparscin had made her home |\in^ Home. Hia bo atlreahtaot of Sylvan Lake He died her. . Ebi at> for burial at a p.m. jFriday at his home. 2429 E. Ha»|.j Sendee wlU be ifeW at 2 p m. * Mir. Foster died 1\ie»lay at Pon- wood A%w., Phombt, Arlx. -------------------- , Kennedy Plans l^hts Order To Arraign City Man ^in Christmas Assault 38, 234 Wessen St., bound over to CbruK OoBTl fOUoadng examination yesterday. ' . , * * *. Bond was continued* at 35,000. Valentino is being held in the A Pontiac man he arraigned j Oakland Cminty Jail, in Circutt Court March 6 on a charge of assault with intent to murder in a Qiristmak ahooting. Robert Md>» »•«, ..uus, »i — - aon Garv: and a sister Mrs. Lmter Washington tJeraetery'ach during a quarrel at the Wee- 1 _ * * I ______________ j------------' QAmaA toMeimw le. HUda; i Satuldsy at the Jewell Funeral SL. was hdbpttaliaed tor several Carsonvnlle with buriailwceks after b^g shot ‘ Royal Oak Man iFqces Negligent toBioondngton, •" Homicide Charge j Ser>ice was held iTueeday to St. Thomas the ^nstiej Church in Phoenix His body taken by toe Whjtoey 4i Murphy j Funeral Home (or burial. sen Street address. PoMcft saU a ballet fired from Valmtlno said the shooting occurred after an argument in which he was hit by McKee, police said. He's a Cad for His Caddy MILWAUKEE. Wis. (AP)-Du-pree Hotioway. 29. was given a grim- allanySye l>Z Judge Christ T. &raphim’ Lodge Praises Adlai's Speeches Before the 17. NEW YORK (AP| - Rdoent speeches by Adlai E. Stevanm, lor to the United Nations iwflected a "brav* and laraight-ed pAUq*.” aaya his predecassor. spiritual Integrity and humane, ideals of the United States have ua many friends in the U.N. sKWiTiwm SAvaw Dayal G«ti Backing UNmCD nations; N. Y. (API — A U. N. spokesman said Wednesday a report predicting India’s Rajeahwar Daj^ wiU be replaced' as U. N. chief tn the Cbn-Wa' Stas “apecotatlon without any kjundatiaii in fact." He added ' win stay aa long as he is ON CvntBl Modtii "Day^ wit needai’* MRS. KDW.ARI) h’EK;»;R. A 4T-yeaiM)ld R^"OaR man Mrs. Edward iMarj^M ) Neigcr. rharged with negligent homicide in Expected to Ask Tightei ^ , Enforc^ent of Bon on <5 of ISS Whtttem^st. died early the death of a toWey man In a ’ d:m« in Fa#4Arnl Uirinn toll! two-car accident Friday in Bloom- BlOS in Federal Hiring beeTill about a year township win appear for ex; Mrs. .Neiger was a member of aminatkm before Justice of the WASHINGTON lAPi - Pres!-j St. Vincent de Paul catholic Peace Elmer C. Dieterte March 14. dent Kennedy's first executive: ctiurch. . * ,* ♦ order in toe cixdl rights field Isj- Sur\1\Tng are her mother, Mrs Tlie charge was brought against expected to be ainted at discitaH+Joiwpb Martus Of Panttort i*'son. LeRoy F. Edgerly of PW Knowlea .Inattry hiring practices by toe Kenneth of Pontiac-, two dkughtert,[St following 'the death of Vernon goaertiment and by federal -con- ynda and' Joy. both of Poottac; !Libstaff, of 4227 Tyler St., from tractors. ;two sisters. Mrs. Qement Cleve-jInjuries sustained in the collision' ♦ ♦ * land and Mrs. Sheridan Sharp,'on .Square Ijike Road near Frank- Ciongressional sources, although both of Pontiac; and two brothers, lin Road not professing to know just what Basil Martua of Pontiac and John njocmfleM Township police - 4«pm thtVior^r wl0 take, said to- Martus of South Lyon. «ald that Rdxerly made a left J day there are a number oT strpn- The Rnsar>' wlH-be recited at-^^ Idf square Lake'k^ Into"' open to the Piesident through ex- 7 p.m Friday at the Melvin A p,ni IJbsUft ear. ecuti\-p action, .Schult Funqral Home. Service will ~ , ‘ Kennedy said at his news con- be held at lO a.m. Saturday at St Libstaffs wile, Thelma, 44. and ference Wednesday that in the Vincent de Paul Church with burial , a pa.wenger tn Edgerty's car Mre. next Jew davs he-bopes-to Usue-in Motinf-Hope Cemetery. .Vitginw B. Richey, 3? of 48M^ «n order that "will strengthen the| Haddington Road, Bl^mfield j emjriov-mftnt opportunities, both in MM. EDWARD PRAMON Towrohip, are in fair condition bij and out of government, for all' Mr*. Edward (Qara) Pearson. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital ' .Americans." ;66. of Applegate died this morning! Edgerly has been released on a. He gave no details, but some, at St. Joieph Mercy Hospital afterjil.OOO bond. ; sources indicated they ejqiected an ilineaa of several weeks. ----------------- . ..„| the Fhesidenf’s order would calT A member Of Applegate Method-. More than 85 per cent of t-S.| Jot tighter enforcement of exist- 1st Church, she is survived by a passenger miles In a year are by I tog bans on iwcial discrimination son. Victor of Bradenton, Fla : private automobile In 1912 it wasj In employment practices. two daughters. Mrs Eleanor Les-il2 per rent. Speaktor Wetoieeday « a-Red . . _________»» 1 I fund-ralsihg affair. Lodge! Wednesday: Jathrir go to Jail. ,^e w^d know “that! pay back the 3257 he ha.s drawn I there is no partisan Meavage be-j from the County Welfare Depart-ltween Americans." iment to help him hiake the 3981 Reviewing the Congo situatiqn -Municipal Court Judge Cecil Mc-imonthly payments on his Cadil-iand discussing Steveiteonls. U.N., Callum ordered James Valentino. JAc. 'speeches,' Lodge said - SEAT BELTS MOL'S SMT COVERS 28« 3. Sagbiaw St PI 4.9938 »170»» »99»» _____ S13B00 , NEW CENTER ELEOTRONIOS Sales 8 ServJce-Rodio 8 TF /Miracle Mile tasaar Arw Sfcappiag Canter- PT 8-TW7 Ope« Daily 10 A.M. 'Nl 9 F.M. u/e*rt rhs-because if you accept a decent, good job, as a beatnik you’re selling out. But th^^ got to live. So they've gone back Replacing them? A new type of youthful idealist who was in high school when the beatnik began growing his beard. "They are the same,; really, as their older brothers, but they lived to see how foolish l^atnikism' looked.' "They still rebel — the' young" ones —against materialism and bigotry. But they' just think M's corny to sit around drinking -eoHee. "They’W nibre imaginative, lively, active j And where will th^ gather, j if not in coffeehuoses or beer ] joints? , j “At drugstore counters during I sit-ins. hf churches and at political rallies. At jazz concerts. In government seririce.V Wherever they can practice their Idealism.’* The trend is away from caf-feinated conformity, and pn to articulated action. Call it the ''upbeat" movement.. American adults gre upbeat-' ting, too. ’They are donStlng more, to charity and good causes, than ever before in history. ’’Today’ir generosity is at the rate of* $43.96 a year for each man, wonlan and child in America." reveals Dr. Amaud C. Marts, in a new book called “Man’s Concern fer-His FaUew Man.” "This compares with a $5.82 per capita gift in 1910 when the value af the di^ar was higher but the taxes were far less crippling.” ' EXCITING! FRESH! NEW! Laminated Knits Light and bright — cut with a fluid shoulder-tchhemline glide that’s so very flattering — so definitely spring. Bracelets length sleeves, and' low set pockets add a final fashion touch. AvaUable in smartest Easter shades. ' $ 20 EASTER'S ALWAYS NEW FASHION NAVY BLUE MISSIS' SIZES Always in style — navy blue — bouffant and sheaths fashioned in rayon - cotton silk bUends for Easter — crease resistant and hand washable — Junior, Misses, and Half Sizes. 895 TO 12’5 THE LATEST IN EASTER MILUNERY Pillboxes, cloches, wide brims — all available in the newest shades for spring — adds the finishing touch to your Easter ensemble. SPARKLING NEW- ^ IDEAS IN HANDBAGS Luxurious marshmallow plastics — newest spring shades -r- (designed to coordinate with your Easter ensemble>, long lasting beauty -And so / easy, to care for. Also beauti-.£=: lid selectioii of patents. . PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN AH Other Weekdoyt 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. All Other Weekdays ^:30 A. M. to 9KK) P. M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Opea Evdry Weekfjey—Meedoy through Soturdoy lOKW 4. M. to 9:00 P. M. IVIcig r .Factory Authorized 1 ANNUAL SALE Big Savings during this once^a-year event 1 ] CAUninn ONtHISMAeNmCENT ^ OHVt^ lUU MA6NAV0X STEREO THEATRE Amertet^vorite Home Entertainment Center BIG 332 SO. IN. TV... STEREOPHONIO HIGH FIDELITY AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH...FM AND AM RADIO ALL-IN-ONE BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE PIECE From Magnavox, originators of the Stereo-TV-Radk) Home Entertainment Centers, we offer you the famous Stereo Theatre 24,.,with a revolutionary new Magnavox automatic record player that eliminates fecord and t^lus wear...your records can now last a lifetime. The “Feather-touch" ^reo ..Diamond Pick-up tracks at only 1/10 ounce pressure. No flutter, wow or njmble—always plays on tnie pitch. Big 24* chromatic TV with Magnavox Quality Gold Seal chassis... M/IW il AA picture perfect with optical filter. In mahogany. UnLT ■ ■ k A $595.00 value... Save (100 *ditgonal meisur* CLAYXaN’S For th^ Finest Stereo and Television Most glassarous ranges ever... iheg took bitOt-in, but aren't/ The MW FLAIR models glorify eny kitchen with built-in glamour. And this compact 30* electric range makes petite kitchens the more pre-dous. JuM slide a FLAIR (eabiMt and all) into the place of your present range. Incredible?R’s true! a Oook-SCaster AutomaUe Om Oontrol—code while you are away a RoD-To-Toa Cooking Top puto surface unUs out of sight Yam pay Rffle or ne more tkm /or othor firot fsaUfy comvoutiomat oloetpe rSNpet ^9 ,9S ™ frigidairf; Buy Frigidaire Appliances from all authorized Frigidaire dealer. Your warranty and guarantee are not good if purchased elsewhere. At Clayton’s you get service after the sale. Exclusive .... T" WASHING “SOMERSAULT J^CTI0N e Petsnted S-mng Agitttor — gently somersaults each garment over and over, underwater! Bathes deep dirt out without beating> • Set One Dial—for 90% of your washing. • Automatic Soak Cycio — bast for diaptra, work and play clothat. o 6-ltoaWon Fabric Soiector-taiiort wash conditions to indivkluat fabrics with Just s twist of the diaH o Dtsponsos Blosch, Dya. Dataigont —powdar or liquid automaticaMy! $075 ‘2 Per Week ^ KRIGIDAIRE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH... UP TO 24 NORTHS TO PAY! ClAVTOfRS THE QUAUrr rUHHtrtJSE STORE ” Pumlture Carpets Appliances 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Open Mon. and Fri. Eves. ’tU 9 TELEPHONE FE ^9474 TEX TJIB POXTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY, MARCH 2. 1961 f 160 Hear Detroit Director Hospital Volunteers Honor^ ^ 62 Are Named |pro|wrty and rral'ntate of ^,000 C. B/s Widow Leaves Estate Valued at More Than Half Million - r Si)tty-t«'o 'legateea. hichidtiif. the EJtahetH’Ca'dj,, director o(^ttW|aiid Wiila May «^ho receK'ed emb- ter, First Church of the Socite Central Volunteer Bureau ofWw and Linda Bolin. Pitmela Brethren .and Adelphian Acad- tmiMl r-ohmwr, >l av "W “«■ ^ land county .MedicaJ Care KacU-l*'*'^"*^ ^ White Shepherd Church. Chris- ily s "Vol u n t e e r Appreciationi ♦ * . * tian Temple. St.’Michael Altar^ ' NtSht.” I Towiwhjp„ High s Ku- ciety. Holy Name Society, St^ HdsDltal _ , tune Nurse Club sponsor Ste\-en Benedict Altar Society. I^Rue ^ ', ■ _ ?fy■ ■ Mrs Marjone Estes Hubbel presented Oteol Dus.M>au. Catholic Women and'Bethany Bap- tj^ of ceremom«Jor^J^^^ Vog^ Maaine Emderttv. tist Church’s youth group day-.pro^am «fitch inel^ a,ch,^ p^^,. Patricia „ore honored Completing the list of honoreesjC^ Se C B wC actisnhes. 8ho»-n by Warren Oak-|g^ Conkright. Eldonna weie Ch^r African Violet Oub of ies^__„ IPear born, Sally Delbrtdge, Royal Oak. Christian Siience!^~*^ Follouins the Inxoea'tiM by jJeanette Dorkhahi and Susanjonireh. Goldnt Agent of St. JoJm * ^ h«»- 'Elliott, emblems and caps. I Lutheran Church, Christ Church j Mr*. Wilson. 'Criinbrook. St. Monica's Guild ofj Hills, who died last mortk at 17 com were Andrew’s Episcopal Church, after a tong mneaa, left m,m -I—.- Keltli Hol>> Baptist Onirch and Femdale' to the ehureh, 16,Mg to the city JlTTKlirVlS;. Sje. U«?a Baptist Church’s Mis.sionary Guild ' Setoer, Jody Smilh. Judy Squires * . ,■ ' , . ■id Connie Wright- Th^ Be%’. Francis O’Donnell (f •*®r 8t. Joseph Mercy Hoa| ■ - jst. Mtehad «Caa»lic 13uutdi pro-4 Ji« estate was valvwd at more Awards for 100 hours of service the benediction Wn $550.0i» - mOOO in pehitiBtl were presented to x-cdunteesr Maryj ■ -----------------—---------------- ■ Baas. Gertrude Gable. Ava Hauk. ■Norman Sander*. a**l|toBt •pital chaplain, Mrs. Estes ra-irodHo^^Wqdtol staff member* including lir. Joseph Nesaachok, assistant ni e d I e a I director: Thomas J. I^wmrd, hospital manaser, and Mr*, lieonard: Mr*. Sanders: .41ma (toUey. R. N.. siiperihteadeal of aarse*; and EHa liOs«enian. direetor af the pb.isiral therapy departmeat. ’ Others presented were Elizabeth Allison, assistant direetor of occu- Smith. Jeanne Cartright; Alice Krielach Viola Turpin, and.. Edith Blocher. licensed practical nurae. •all department supervflors: Mrs. Joseph Gable, hospital Gray Lady I chairman: the Rev. Robert' Wyzgpski; and Mrs. Paul Kemp. Nurse's Aide clasi imtruefor Mi-s. Leonard offered a special ' presentation to Mrs. Robert WiUi son of Rochester who is retiring: as a Gray Lady alter 18 yeuri| of service at the hospital. | Mr*. Oakley offlriated st a capping cedemony for Fnture .Nurse Clnb rneml^r*. Mm. EMa Lavoj', sponsor of the Milford High School Club, bitrodaced Lorraine Adams, Bonnie Bryan, Diane Colemaa, Syhia Evan*. Denise Irish. Patrfria Oaks, Norm* Singer, Carsl thisld, Christine Thomas and Karra Bebsfer who received caps and I Friends a p d relatlv’ea were aamed as the other legatees. A hearing for admitting-the will t||. probate has beat aet far April 10. Pontiac Official Rohirns from Month in Africa I His two-months leave of abaence from the City Commission expiring in two weeks. City Commissioner Slilton R. Henry was back in Pontiac today after nearly a month In Ghana. Africa. ♦ ♦ * The Distript 1 remreaentative reportedly was planning to return tu Ghana permanently. He is organizing a developmOTt; company there. . Launch Fund Drive for Michigan Wrak A statewide^ driv|^ for funds to finance 1961 Michii^ Week. May 21 to 27, "has been launched by the Greater Michigan Foundation, nonprofit corpe^tion which apon-soni this annual state cel^ra-tlon. Jantes M. Smith, Detroit, viee Other Waterford stodeot* ram- i When a woman turns around to look at another woman — brother. ik: . . . . ’ITie real colfeh ^ak is wlien the second cup la fred . ... . . Even when opportunity knocks, a man still has get up off his''seat to answer the EsrT WUson- tor the Mlchlgaa Belt Telephone Cs„ Is state Baa lag campaign in all arena el the state with a tinanee eora-mittee wOridiig la each of the U Mlehlgaa Week regloiw. Calling for support by tions, business, industry and Individuals, Smith emphasized the iiryxntance of the program to attract national attention to Michigan’s real And powtive assets, not only- during Michigan Week -but throughout the year. Dag Neseds Men, Cash for Congo UNITED NATIONS UB-Secre-tary Ohnerpl Dag HamiffarskJoW said tpday he will need a 29,000-man armed force and $135 million to sustain the U.N. operation ln[ the Congo in 1^. The figure* are eontahied In an | eatimafe he prepared ter the reowned oeerion of the UJt. Oen oral Assembly to opea here Tnes-day. He declared it "essential and urgent” for the assembly to obtain adequate financing of the Congo coats. 0 ' A * He made no reference to the fact the Soviet Union and Communist bloc nations have refused to contribute a, single pemv to| the U.N. Congo (^ration. Okays Congo invoy NEW DELHI. India » — Prime Minister Nehru has agreed to allow Rnjashwar Dayal to continue iiMMnlMy as Secretary Gonwal Dag HammarskoWi chief repre-sentaUve I9 ttie COngp, an informed source said tonight. C«apUts OpUed Service Eyeglaitas — Heatiag Aids and CoBtecI Imim 19 North bpinaw' Myrtle Head. Betty Kropoulos Helen Leonard. Grace Pelton, Meta Sanders and Ellabelle Also presented 100 hour awardrl I were Eunice Seeley. Louise Smith,! iMary Wilson. Eleanor W]obrock • Shiiiey R e 1 n e m a n. Katherine! 'Burnham and Marjorie Estes. I —rtiBeatea lor outstandtag.. volunteer serv lee were presented to Gerald GKmmw, Norman Sanders, Bllltam Wiekman, the Rev. John Trese, Mrs. E. W. Hewsoa, Miii. Duneaa MrVeaa, SL Jame* Hortiealtnral Therapy Group, Blnnlagham Sealar Mmfs (Tab, Leneh Road Com-nwalty Cbnrrii and Bethel Tab- Mrs Burce Hoek.*tad who assists with the Pontiac Central High diib. introduced Sally Ide Other grouA recognized with certificates were Oak Park Chapel. Mary Morton Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Civic Women ol Poiitiac, Columbia Avenue Baptist Church. Wayside Assembly of God Church. First Assembly of God. Dizabeth Lake Church of ;Chrisf, John R Evangelistic Cen- FOR QUALITY! You get a puro product, fsmoui for dependability. No matter what type unit your home has. Super-Oo is chemically treated fuel oil. GREGORY OIL COMPANY FE 5-6141 24-Hour Sorvico 94 E. Walton IWd. SEAT BELTS nui’S SEST COVIBS 286 S. Sofinaw St. Pi 4-99i6 Register Deeds Office Reports February Dip " ' An economic sl^ihp is reflected iln the rnomhly report of business released today by County Register of Deeds Daniel T. Murphy Jr. ‘ Receipib from deeds, mortgages . and other papers filed in the Regis-'ter of Deeib office dropped off; ! from $16,663 in February of 1960 •$14,681 last month. ’Total papers i handled were 11.979 last year and 9.936 last month, Murphy said. Seven hew land plats were re-i corded last month Deeds slipped from t.lN (63.-; US) in February 19M. to 1A16 i (6S.3I8) Iasi month. Real estate mortgages dedined. too. from 846 ($2,875) to 785! ($2.6751. Showing the biggest decrease were chattel (personal property) mortgages. ’They dipped from 6. 093 ($6,093) in February 1960 to' 4,576 ($4,576) last month. Monthly Scout Forum Today in Lake Orion I The monthly roundtable discussions lor cub scout and explorer will , be held .separately today at 7:30 p.m. at the Blanche Simms Elementary School In Lake Orion. * * ♦ ” Boy scout leaders in the district will meet at 6:45 p.ni. ht Camp Agawam. Tommy’s Lake, just sooth of Lake Orion. District Com. niissioner Paul ’Tomshani has arranged for several demonstrations of camp cOoking methods. watch repair SPECIAL' ♦* Satisfaction guaranteed Cp’ADC ' or pur money back” 154 N. Sagiiuiw Phone FE 5-4171 SIIOI‘ SI.AKS I M il. ') I’.M. nil IISD V^ . I KIDAV AM) MONDAY M l US stereo-phonograph and FM-AM radio AT *40 SAVINGS! Regular 239.95 199 75 • Rich, Danlsh-style furniture • Diamond-synthetic sapphire needle As fashionable as it is functional . . . that’s your console! Stereo amplifier plus external speaker connections for beautiful living sound. Has diamond-synthetic sapphire needle for rich quality sound. Adds beauty to your room! Come listen! Shop Sears tonight until 9 p.m. and save! shop these TONIGHT values at Sears UNTIL 9 P. M. SilveMone portable Reg. $134.90 with Antenna 17-in. bverall dlag. portable In an on- 11 ^ breakable pbutic JL9 O cabinet. Retxunrtlble shield. IS Dewn SAVE over *20! thrifty 30-in. Kenmore gas range Regularly Priced at $129.95 Range has chromed trim back- ^ »» guard, electric .clock with 3t^- V M AM ^OO hour timer, appliance outlet, ■ ■ ■ work light, large smokeless JM. broHer, SS-hw-wlde oven. ss Down your choice! Coldspot upright or chest freezer $239.95 Value . , . Save $40.95! Choose the 12.4 cu. ft. Upright _ that holds 433-lbs. or the 13.1 9 I cu. ft. chest that holds 458-lbs. Freezers have Interior lights, locks, keys. M Dosm 199- I \^ ■ 'I Model 1M9 1 - i 2 ■ v,T> r t' I '"isi/'r i SAVE *60 it ' w 1 Model 14l> deluxe quality wringer washer at budget price electric dryer fluffs clothes for ffeshness Kenmore automatic washes aU fabrics • Regular $159.95 • iD-Lb. Capacity $ 139 • Regular 1119.95 • 10-Lb. Capacity *99 • Regular $199.95 • 9-Lb. Capacity *139 A be.st seller Ije^iise of these outstanding features; central controls, electric timer. Visa-Matjic Wringer •with 3-in. rolls, lint filter, Roto-Swirl Agitator wjth deep soil scrubber. Save at'Sears! . ” Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bfck” Special Air-Heat switch for Quffing clothes also dries any.fabric safely. Hdndy Load-A-Door, 10-lb. capacity, flexible timer, efficient lint trap. Regular $159.95 Gas Dryer . . ^...... ......$139' This gleaming Kenmore fills, washes, rinses and spin-dries ... in one automatic operation! Just 24-in. wide, with ample 9-Ib. capadty. With 2 wash programs, 3 wgter temperatures, lint trap. •SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 "HL ,v I ’Vr" THE PONTIAC PRESS. tHURSPAY, MARCH 2. 1981 ELEVEK Dr. John Monroe Warns: “r Keep Sniffler at Home Special Help for Taxpayers Dr, John D. Monroe, director of the Oakland County Department of Health, today blasted parents who send their children to school with a note and a sniffle. "Children with colds and s throats belong at home," warned.- "The classrodm in school Is , place for a sick child," Dr. Monroe cautioned. Ing recess and any other outdoor ‘"Ihey ll also protect other <4ill: School administrators and teachers, mpeciaUy thoae la elo-mentary schools, agreo whoio- activities. OOMPLAllWg START Wh«t the teacher doesn't ..lis, or lend junior home parents become Irritated in some instances and complaints of "inadequate teachers" usually follow. Moot of these parents figure that junior only has a sli^t cold and they don’t want him to miss any school, according to administrators. While both educators and doc-ira agree this is n noMo canse, they also agree that everyone education is the parent who sends junior to school with' a cold and a note asking the teacher or principal to keep the child indoors dw^ SEAT BELTS KUl'S SEU COVEBS 216 I. Safiasw St. ri4.99Sf We Sen Jehnston Pelnts Rotenberger DAIIJT fr Jehneton WALLPAPER CO, 34 S. Ssehiaw FE 2-tOOI 4ren from exposurV'to winter enemies such sore throeu, grippe, lnfl4(62a>«Mnu)nia and childhood diseases like measles, mumps and scarlet fever.” If Janlor atayed "Childretvin school are literally >wl with germs by the care- leu coughing and sneezing of sick xdiaace ol fighting secondary com- ^iMren,” Dr. Mcoiroe asserted. This particular proMem is ally at its. height during the winter and spring (when toef ihany children and adults jump to summer jumps to lummw teihpeiditurn) Dr. Monroe also cautioned that many childhood diseases start out dth symptoms which look like 'just a little cold." "Colds are’ common, highly catching, and we know of no sure way of preventing them, plained, "but we can cut down on the number of them.” 'Keeping children from peoide who have colds Is one of the first plications. The total days lost tram school L| staggering. The money lost is beyond calculation. 'Absences, firom schoed become a big problem during the winter months, and parents can'help by| keeping their child home, said Monrpe. sponslMiity they have and take appropriate action if we are to make headway against these wln-enemles. ■ Revenue Official to Be at Local Office to Assist With Intangible Returns Beginning today and for the next four HiUrsdays In March, there will be special auistance offered taxpayers preparing their state intangibles tax returns at the Pmt-tlae office of the Michigan Department of Revenue, 10 S. Mill Merie Hanel, an account examiner from the department of revenue, wlU be at the office frt^ 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each Thurada})'. reoeii’aUe, oorparate MHMB ana ether similar- types of property. In addition to assisting taxpayers In the preparation of fiieir returns, Hanel will be glad to advise "rtrents must leallae the mQr pHion ~^derrilng“his Uabll- ity, if any, under the Intangibles Tax Act. Those deilrlDg advice or sistance. are requested to brings with them full information con-Japan.icemlng their holdings, including Streams near Kyedo, look like rainbows with colors ofithe face or par vhlue, and income! purple,-gold, crimson or green.'received therefrom during the “By doing this, parents pro- Ilo(^ workers use the streams tolyear, and copy of the previous vide their • child with tho best jwash their bolts of freshly dyedjyear’s return filed- with the De-' chance lor a quick recovery. isilks. Ipartment. 0|«ii lii <> p.m. nil USDA^. I HI.. \ MON. Nifihls LAST t SALE DAYS Free Shop-at> home service ^all FE 5-4171 Our consultant will b .samples to your homMtt convenience. tyour aU wool pile wilton regularly 9.14 Mth padding sq. yd. 12’ widths Here’s a texture tiveed carpet that will brighten and add life to any room. Its beige color lets you-place -it anywhere in ydur,. Mothproof. washable easy-care fabrics for Spring RE^. 98c 77*«; Charge It in IQ weaves Plan your separates in 1 dominant hue of Ahiel tri-^Ute and cotton and pick from checks, stripes, slub weaves .and solids with diUerent texturm^Black_ and -white: 44", wide. Yard Gpods, Maia Floor AtL white pine shutters 40 OFF Txl6”, Reg. 1,18.. 7x30", Reg. L20.. . 7x26", Reg. 1.60.. 7x20", Reg. IJO.. 7xSr. Reg. 2.10.. 7x36”, Regr2,30.. 0x16", Reg. 1.40.. 0x20", Reg. 1.60.. 1x21"^ Reg, 1.00 . 1x20", Reg. 2.10.. 1x32", Reg. 240. . 1x36", Reg. 4.40 .. .70 Oxig:; Beg. 1,60. . IJO JO 0x20", Reg. 1.80.. . 1.49 IJO 0x26”, Beg. 2.10. 1.70 1.40 0x20", Reg. 2J0. . 1.99 .1.70 0x32”, Reg. 2.40.. . 2.00 1.00 8x36". Reg. 2.59.. 2.10 1.00 10x26”, Beg. 1.99.. IJO IJO 10x26”, Reg. 2J9.. . 1.99 tJO ) 10x20”, Beg. 2.59.. 2.19 1.70 10x32”, KW- 2.79.. 2J0 IJO 10x36", Reg. 2.99 . 2.59 2.00 Iware . .set 98c All have tension spring movable louvers for light, air and privacy. Just wax. paint or stain to suit your taste. Shutter and Awning Dept., Main Floor 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your naoney back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 54171 lio|> Sear> ‘lil 9 p.m. i liiirsdiiv. I ri(la\ and Mondav Niiihls ^07 trade-in ALLOWANCE 3 on Factory-Fresh Allstate batteries 6-voit. No. 54 Regular 9.95 6 8ft 6-yolt battery fits '40 to ’54 Chevrolet, Dodge, Plymouth and DeSoto. Battery furnishes enough: power for all normal drlvtnr needs: Save! OPEN ’TIL 9 TONIGHT 12j-Volt. Nnii^hpr q«« And your Regular 12.95 12-volt battery fits a ’5S-’#0 Chevrolet, Pontiac, ’56-’60 Dodge and Plymouth. Purnlshes enough power for all car accessories. Auto Accesooriei, Perry St. Basement New Submersible Sump Pump 'i-H.P. 4495 S5 Down EfSclent high speed motor takes less power. Remote switch and starting rela.v. l',«” Galv. stand pipe . .1.35 Submersible Pump Prevents Flooding 5995 $5 Down While Steel Flat Rim Sink 1/3-H.P. Reg. 15.95 1397 32x2S-inch Ckargo It Porcelain finish. Wash in one boat rinse In the other. Plastic tops, faucets at Sean tool 30” Wide Kitchen Storage Cabinets Reg. 21.05 2.388 Ptnger-Up openings on sliding glass doors: chromed handles, se-ln. . 21JS 42-in. . .SSJO Glass Lined .Automatic Gas Water Healers Reg. .=*9.9.-; 53®® .30-gallon $5 Down CECEXIO 30-gal. size water heater. Glass lining prevents peeling. chipping, rust or corrosion . . . guaranteed 10 years. Has safety control to shut-off gas If pilot flame goes out. 16-In. Utility Wall Cabinet 1188 Low-Priced Utility Steel Cabinet' Reg. 13.95 39-In. high Charge It White baked enamel on steel. Right or left opening. Has cup hooks, -Plato grooves. Reg. 24.95 2188 16" width. Charge It 36-ln. high, white -baked enamel finish. Has melamine top and magnetic door cateb- Easy-lo-Operale Manual CAinlrol AX'atpr Softener 11995 Reg. 129.95 50.000 B.T.r. 55 Down Heavy gauge steel tank with corrosion resistant lining is guaranteed 10 years. Single lever control. Save at Sears! , ' ■■■ 7' !l.mi;ICl^ 9' r uip i 12' 70.000 B.T.F. .154.95 90.000 B.T.r. .199.95 120,000 B.T.I . . 229.95 Add New Kitrhen Beauty 54-in. Cabinet Sink Regularly Priced at 70.9\ ,5 Enjoy the convenience of a modern sink with plenty of .storage space. Porcelain enameled sink resists acid,.stains. White enameled cabinets. Chromed faucet. Continuous Automatic Water Softener 42-in. Good Quality Steel Cabinet Sink With 200 I^'galvaniied steel salt tank 19995 • Regularly at 66.95 • Chromed faucet, trim 5487 — ' . $5 Down Continuous re-charging according to your faitiily rieeds ;.. all automatic .,. never forgets. You’ll enjoy a steady flow of “rain, soft” water for all bathing and washing. Get a free water analysis. ' Plumbing and Heating Dept., Perry St. Baaemrnl Add new glamour to .t'our kitchen with this low cost Harmony House, beauty. Porcelain enamel on steel sink top resists heat, stains and chipping. White enameled cabinet is heavy-gauge steel. Kitfhen Cabinet Dept., Perry Si Baiement ’'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’* SEARS Phone FI FE 5-4171 •nVELVE > THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 10^^ Man in Space Sputnik I Was First Step to Manned Flight Drayton Plains Coupio CapturM Photo Honors mj nENmT siAnno MOSCOW ain'-Rus$iH tock It-' ifM« I wwytl—. t* Jito: "They •en and marirfnd the first step- LaU» (fled and Sputnik n disin-] i alot% the wa>' to putting a man in tegrated April 14,1938. (our m<^)ths| 8e\1et iWee." Bpa<% on 0(rt 5. 1957. That waa|after Sputnik One burned up. But! the day the Soviet Union electri-1 events ww to prove tfikt Laika did coanilc rockeU carried fied the aorid aith lU announ^-inot die hi vain hardwme be>«nd the «un. roem tt«r Sputnik-jOn^^ gave J^iet and other' Qi, Jan. 2, 1M9 Lunik 1 ihot pound satellite, had been placed in' scientists the flivt Iniaiiii o7 ^rirat up iBd aany oH>it around the earth. lile could expect in apace. sun. The one-and-a-haK-ton rviet coat of arms That achiesenient launched not Sputhik IH abpt into orbu ™h^"'l3SlS mW the space-age hw facts for man., The official Sosiet race, with Russia and the United ,.haif of the weight Communist p a r,t y States the chief competttors Both ^ ; Pravda s^ Lunik I tlpiined nations haw been taking giant| , j - 1 „ . man a entry Into the era of steps spaceward evjrt* since, with;™^*- relayed hack to Russia fljjjjjj ^ Russians fencralk seeming data on coemic-rajs, the earth - (the UaHcd Mateo ) will need viets found a way to bring ’em a rise e( 1 be in front. 5 data on coemic-rajs, me ciinn s,. • * * * |»tti®nettoHtr aetae.*adiaU(«L^aa^ li.jaSB. tW Six gold-tone photographic prints won honora for Mr; and Mrs. Harold SaSdea of 4431 Dbde Highway, Draytaa Plain, u the state oon-1900. the So- ge Dee. i.* Ilia, two days after Ivention of professional photagra- Inside the Soviet's first spaceship were the dogs Strelka and mice, idanti, insects and other living cells. They landed only about six miles foom their scheduled landing point after a la Septeober M age late jphen held in Detroit this week. Next, on Feb. 4, the ftovietti. ^ (h. n..mmoth Snutoiiki^*^ Of Merit, and thren the launched the mammoth Sputnlk;^,^ ^ q, V. The 7.1,ton satelUte went Into submitted. 10 were exhibited at orbit around the earth to pave'the convention. the way for launching even heaviert ----------^------------ aattoiiit^ leftist.