llie show was plodding dully along, seeming especially tame alter last ytgv'i dramatic win by Elisabeth Taylor — until Bermhn strode on stage In the midst of a presentation by Vince Edwards, ‘ television's ’ Dr. Ben Csaey, and Shelley Winters.
among the juvenile street gangs of New York, toll just one Oocar short of equaling the record of 11 set fay "Ben-Hur" in 1969.
Berman, who had hla picture taken in the but with President Kennedy, and Ms family at the inaugural gala, said, stage crash-ing is a pushover. * •	‘ - ?
“All you need is 3 tuxedo ant
Side Jtafy" go into the records as lop winntn of tha 34th annual Academy Awards.
'/put A sensational bit of gate-craaMag stole the show.
Italy’s Miss Loren is best actress.
Vtem’t Schell Is,best actor.
Hollywood’s “West Side Story”
Hers is the Aral Oscar to a role played in- a language other than English.
It wai the first time since 1999, when Britishers Vivien Leigh and Robert Donat triumphed, that two
Its sweep* included support awards for George Chakiris and Rita Moreno, costume design, film editing, scoring of a musical, sound, color cinematography, art
pint-sized ana saijd,
Miss Loren didn't cone for tf (Continued on Page 2, CW. »
The Weather
THE PONTIAC PilESS^^Wfe
VOL. 120 KO. i
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1062 —86 PAGES
vumns&p
Rep. Conlin Offers Solution
Asks One	Tough-T p|,
LAN8ING m—Michigan taxpayers can pot. the state and its ailing local governments on a sound financial tooting if they will accept ohe year of “tough taxation," a legislative tax expert said today.
governments to help themselves and, at the same time, solve the
state's pressing money problems, said Rep. Rollo G. Conlin, RrTip-ton, chairman of the Houae Taxation Committee.
Conlin pointed out what he said wet* weaknesses in Gov. Swain-aona’a tax program and made an-tor hlsuwri.
The only major difference between the two programs, he said,
Russ-Envoys Skip Trip to See Canaveral launch
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES
CAPE CANAVERAL, FIs. — The UN. Outer Space Committee flew here today to otMerve the launching of the world’s first international satellite, hut Soviet representatives expected to make the trip were not aboard the plane.
Francis Plimpton, US. delegate on the committee, said the Soviet Union at first accepted an invitation to tour this mtasiie test center and to view the launchiiig nf 'the American ■ British*'
sateilite. But the Soviets then sent regrets that their two delegates would be unable to go.
Plimpton theorized 'the Russians declined because they did Mot want tq .be put in the position of touring a U.S. missile base when American observers are barrad from Soviet launching facilities.
In New York a spokesman for the Soviet delegation oaid Ambassador Plscon D. Morosov “to « very busy man" and thus was not able to make It. .Toohnieal expert A. A. Blagonravov baa returned to Moscow, the spokes-
Yank Divers to Sell Story of Cuba Trip
POMPANO BEACH, Fla. MB — Seven treasure hunters who received kid stove treatment from Fidel Castro after their bout went down in Cuban waters intend to urn their misfortune to profit.
The men have brief details of their apparently pleasant mala with Onba’l Communist troops,
• 28-nation ILN. group had representatives from ad other Communist bloc nations except Albania, whom delegate turned up sick before the committer left New York, Included among the 74 member* were delegates from Yugoslavia, Poland, Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary ami Outer Mongolia.
They are toe first Soviet bloc representatives to visit Cape Cte naveral.
Roll Out Rod Carpet
PARIS # — The Shah of Itan and Empress Farah were given a red carpet welcome by the government today during a short refueling nop on their flight to the United States for a state visi
is the method of providing financial help to local governments.
Both propose a personal and corporate laconic tax, repeal of the bastaeaa activities tax aad other relief for business and la-
dmtops*—--."-
Conlin recommended the state glv*: up one cent of’toe four cent sales tax and let the counties decide whether they want to pick up the penny themselves. It would be collected by the state and returned to the counties.
Swainson proposed a 3% per cent Income tax, with half of one per cent to be returned to local governments. He also suggested removal of the sales tax from prescription drugs.
“The major problem is distributing rrvraans from aa Income tax Is haw to alls rate If to each unit of goverameat fairly,” Conlin said.
If lo^al units are to receive what their citizens pay, ha Mid, tax expert* wlft. tell yott the prob-f of distributing this fairly becomes a practical impossibility.
Most tax attqrni9s contend, be said, the food and drug exemption in the sales' tax would be unconstitutional because the tax base is fixed in the constitution.
TWO CENTS EARMARKED But even if the propose! were legal, it would take away million from school districts aad require the state general fund to make up the (Utterance,’’ Conlin said. The constitution earmarks two cents of the sales tax tor hoots.
“On the contrary,” he said,
but saM they were negotiating te sell the secant of their advea-tare to .a magazine. They declined to aaowar ■
Questioned at Pompano Beach hotel, the seven men said Castro’ militia were kind to them, They said they were not jailed, W were billeted iff a swank Havana mansion.
♦ te Hi’
After lengthy interrogation which apparently satisfied the Cubans the men were not invaders, the seafarers were escorted by uniformed militiamen on %
Havana.
In Today's Press
Biff Response
Baseball contest entries number 3,623—page «;
A Pioneer
Glena awarded Hubbard medal—PAGE 11.
Bogs of Sugar
Laos getting many sur am Russia PICK
Stage Struck
the group’s photographer, said ha task all the pictures he wasted aad brought them with him aw the flight te Miami yesterday. Be said the ptetarae had been turned ever te the mags rise.
Fred Dickson Jr., 33, said their boat, the Places, a 46-footer, struck n reef in «, storm about 1:15 a.m. April 12 and sank in about seven mifiutes. He Mkl the crew s w a ashore, saving only their clothing and one bag of diving gear. The bag waa kept by the Cabans, he said.
After reaching shore, the men approached a farm mack aad the fanner notified Cuban.authorities, Dickson said. They were taken a building in Baracoa, a village in east Cuba, whtre
Dickson said the seven ’ questioned individually, and aa a group. They-were qufaaed' from a m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, az ■gain all day Friday.
Sfato Road TaB at. 302
EAST LANSING til *. Traffic oeddetaa have killed 90S persons in MkMgen se tar this peer, pro-visional figures compiled by state polled showed today. The toll nt
Airport Protest laced in Hands of Committee
Supervisors Now AbU to Proceed With Plant; . Lassiter Dissatisfied
The Oak-lant} County Board of Supervisors today, referred to the aviation committee a resolution that would have stymied any further expenditure for a proposed jet airport in Pon-tiac-Orion townships.
Orton Township Supervisor John Leasiter, who presented the resolution, was dissatisfied with the ae-
Detrott and Wayne County, both in dire financial straits, would pick up f40 million a year special penny sales tax, Conlin This would permit the county to pay Detroit the $30 million it owes, he said.
Until the sales tax revenues start coming In, he said, Detroit could levy a half cent occupations, * payroll tax, for one year.
“R would be so small But It would not bear heavily on suburban people who work in Detroit," be said.
vote by the board to bold up fur-
DELOS HAMLIN
Oakland Board Names Leaders
Hamlin and Hulet Are Re-Elected Chairman and Vice Chairman
Aviation committee m e mb# r John L. Chray, Springfield Toteh-rrioorT called tor a "thorough study of gjl financial stem' of the question “because the people involved (living in the area of the proposed site) deserve it.” SET FIVE MONTHS A rider to the resolution,- Instructing the aviation committed up with a cost estimate within five months, was made by Wll-li»m Ewart, supervisor from Pdn-tiac. The motion carried.
la the meaatfane, the board Is fa ne way prevented tram spending money te aeqnire tend within
mile north of Pontiac.
The county is in the process of exercising options on 445 acres that form a nucleus for further pension. Included In file nucleus is the’ Allen Airport, a private field, on Giddlngs. Rond.
SIXTY ON HAND Approximately 90 residents In the affected area attended today’! board meeting to support Lassiter’s resolution.
They applauded Avon Township Supervisors Cyril Miller’s criticism ot the alleged manner in which Initial funds for the airport were raised.
Miller stated that the road
request for *125,*60 far bridge (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Defco Hamlin, .city of tte Rtpeiyisor, and Arno 1* Hulet, Bloomfield Township supervisor,'w?re unanimously re-elected today as chairman and vice chairman respectively of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
■te	*
Hamlin, elected to his seventh consecutive one-year term board chairman, told fellow- board members "there'te no job in the state of Michigan more exciting. I will continue to represent you-to the best of my abiUty.'%
Give Soviets Final Chance to Meet Terms
Joint Statement Says U. S. Will Start Blasts Unless Inspection OK'd
From Our Notes Wires WASHINGTON — The UOlted States Rod Britain« gave the Soviet Union an apparently finai warning today that unless there it agreement on an enforce able puclear test ban the new UB. test series scheduled to start late this month will have to go forward.
In a joint statement released at the White House, the two governments called on the Soviets tq reconsider their position on the inspection issue and to accept the principle of international verification.
“If they will do this,” toe statement sgid, “them is still time lb reach1 agreement." •• ' f	‘
The declaration then cqntfoued: “But, if thefe is no change, in
Hulet, named to si fi term as vice chairman, thanked the supervisors tor their vote of confidence. Hamlin is S7, Hulet, 67.
William Ewart, supervisor from the City of Pontiac and temporary chairman ot this morning's meet-tog, closed nominations when no opponents for the two top poets Svere named. A motion suspending rules tor a roll call vote was carried and a unanimous voice vote was registered.
To Reject Iripn Idea
JAKARTA <D—President Sukarno Indicated today he would reject a reported U. S. proposal to shift administration of West New Guinea from Dutch control to Indonesia over a two-year period.
governments of United States and toe United Kingdom mast
tain a workable treaty to ban nuclear teats are not now successful, aad the test series scheduled tar Uw latter put at this month will have te go forward." .	I
President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan choose the joint statement technique few stating their position, preference to forwarding another direct appeal to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Some U.S. officials said the time is considered too late for the personal communication method.
SENDS NOTE
Nevertheless Macmillan sent personal message to Khrushchev today urging him to give “the most urgent consideration’’ to: the joint Anglo-American appeal for concluding a controlled test ban treaty.
T feel \hat I must ask you to give the most earnest, consideration to our proposal," Macmillan' letter said.
“I feel sare that once the principle la international vert-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Mackie Sees Highway Dept. Setback
‘Con-Con Plans	Wo
“Every action of the convention! thus tot^ would weaken the State Highway Department program,”! ■aid Highway Cbmntisskmer John; C. Mackie. “My position is supported tor many charged with re sponsibility for Mlchigaa’s critical highway needs tor the next quarter ■ he said. y
ipartment further from the gover-.road program might be decided |aor,_ the legislature aad the fao-jby political pressures rather than m	Hdr Michigan *|ae^entific determination of priority
and statewide need.
“If the people do not like the highway commissioner they can vote him out of office as they have in the past. Michigan has to many boards rod commissions," the commissioner added.
“Dr.Jameo K. Pollock, University of Michigan peHeal scl-
fitato Highway Department and tote bipartisan proposal Imp airs such control. The record of other states dsas not give lyaanda, sptednte IsitrrsMp. Cn ai-
ry approval
rsmmlsrisu, appatatad by the gevetaee wMh -advise aad esn-
sent af the Senate. For I* years,
"We assy be proud is the ealy state to. way commissioner,” “to contact to expi diana, New Mexico.
Michigan
the de-
JOHN 0.
been (Mo of
W «r 'Con con would
“The legislature," Mackie went on, "would have authority to use highway funds tor pofica i at ions or driver training schools, rod It might use funds tor paving sidewalks as whs done tei Illinois or construct a state office building as tens done fit Ark-
“We an batidlng more roads taster ton say Mata but oar Heads are not bring tally met,’' saM Mackie. "Traftte will In (Cbntinued on Page 2, Col 1)
Fair, Cool Tonight, but Rain Tomorrow
Today’s sunny aides will continue fair tonight but April showers are likely to sprinkle the area tomorrow, the weatherman paid.
Temperatures are expected to drop to 36 tonight then shoot lor a high of « Wednesday. Partly cloudy and a little cooler it the
Morning winds west to southwest at 10 to II mites per hour will become light variable tonight.
Thirty-six teas the lowest recording In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer reading yrae, 31 at, 2 p,nh //■
NAMED BERT ACTOR Joan Crawford at Santa Monica, Calif., last night alter beta£ named brat actor of the year- for his role in “Judgment Alb Nuremberg ” Miss Crawford presented the Oscar tor the Acadr any of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
HARRY winner — Sophia Loren, winner of an Oscar lor the bast performance by an actress In 1961, warmly embraces, her husband Carlo Fatal today in Rome. She wap honored iar her portrayal ot the earthy war rstogee in the Italian produefint “Two: Women.". " __	A1—f7r;Jf i * * hi	'S
Liz Applauds Sophia hr Winning Oscar
ROME (AV—Elizabeth Taylor was one of those whe helped swamp Sophia Loren with congratulations today for her Bollywood Oscar.
Miss Taylor, /who won the award last year aftef^i near, fatal Illness, sent a telegram congratulating the new winner of the
actress of 1961. She declined to disclose what she said.
Miss Taylor, who won the award year after a near total illness, sent a telegram congratulating the new winner of the best actress of 1961. Sfie declined to disclose wflat
^laat
Miss Iwraa, a beauty from the back streets el Naples, sold the news left bee feeling "like a merry-go-round — I can’t tefi yon row happy I am.’’
An emotional peak In the bappy scene was Sfaphia Loren’s meeting with her mother, Mrs. RaaaiMa Viliam, who arrived weeping.
Mins Loren was pirouetting at the time, talking volatHe Noapoft-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
mm
mn me
Each weefetap inrfiijft I j Lent a prominent Anew > ion invitee you to joiiCz ; tetth kin to hte favortto« temper. Today, join icffA “
. J. EDGAR HOOVEH
Flashes
BENTON, U. (AP)—A ad!
toraeetten aad into a dlteh • taet deep today, injuring must sf Nt
DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Jerome R. Cuvuuagh today recommended to Common CMasB a property tax rate eat to offset in 1 city taoome
atber sad Qrontar, tawtoi Thy wttl. Free us franC
faithful iu anr dtato
tesasiMri tore tatof
ssettiSm
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUBSPAt* APltlL IQ, 1999
Bottom, Mites Vied ia *60, Tob
Mayor	Florence Willett
Elected toThird Term
District 4 toSee Rematch
&€ongrtss Must Decide rAbout Election Victories JSjrf the Peronists
The race far the District 4 Ctty has been a Pontiac resident tinea Commission seat in the! April 16 childhood, went to local schools, general election wit] be a rematch and was once president of the for-of the 1960 election.	mer Pontiac Police Reserve Asao-
CandkUtes are incumbent com- ciation. A Mason and Shriner, Bot-missloner Winfprd E. Bottom, me- tom is married and has two chil-retary-treasurer of the Thomas Die dren.	*
ft Stamping€b. • in Pontiac, and	w * —
Floyd P. Miles, whooperates am- H. . «,dtirte of the U.& «PP*y ,tore to N?val QrdinSSfSwS and Cm-m,nac>	eral Motors Institute. He was an
Miles, s former District 4 com- assemblyman 'at Pontiac Motor Di-. missisner, was defeated by Hot- vision before World War n and re-tom in the election two years turned to join the sales and pur-ago.	chasing departments until going to
Bottom, 36, of 1T4 Euclid Ave., pre*ent P"100" ta l*82-is bidding for his second term. He Bottom la a member of All
>The followers of ousted dictator gun D. Peron won 43 seats lit jfogress In the Match 18 elections.
year term on the hoard of directors of the Christian Booksellers Association of America, two yean of which he served as secretary. He is currently a director of the National Audio Visual Association and chairman of the association's religious council.
He- ones was full-time business manager for First Baptist Church. A native of Detroit, Miles attended Pontiac public schools and the Pontiac Business Institute.
Statements of candidates appear below their pictures.
'wrMs which propelled President 4m Maria Gaide Into power. jSbuido last night called the spent session to deal with the mount-■fipreMems that have besieged fie country since the elections. ^Following a meeting of the caretaker government’s cabinet, Minis-pr of Agriculture Cesar Urien said
Pair Played Big Roles in Production of Film 'Project Hope4
Two Oakland County men can take bows today tor-their rotes In producing an academy award-winning documentary film.
Ralph C. Charbeneau, of Franklin, and Dale L. Brubaker, of Bloomfield Hills, handled key pro-
L'NKXPECTED STAR — A New York cab driver, Stan Berman, holds an Academy Awards program as he poses for photographers after cradling the gate at Hollywood's Oscar presentations last night, and awarding Bob Hope an ersats Oscar. Berman, 35, tokl newsmen Inter that crashing gates at important functions has been his hobby for 30 y&rs.
Request OK'd 3 Weeks After Official Accused of Morals Offense
FLOYD P. MILES
“A commissioner's two-told responsibility to the city as a whole and to, the people of his district is quite natural.
* ★.. ★
“During my sik years on the City Commission I supported the
^But tomorrow, the deputies end
years, got his Oscsr in his tint major-film role. ■
As Bernardo, leader of the Puerto Rican street gang in "West Side Story,” Chskiris stole the picture from its better known Sink....:'
"I feel so wondertol, so surprised, so flabbergasted that I know I won't believe it until I reed about it in the papers tomorrow,” Chakiris said.
Said SdxS: ‘There are many
.on tomorrow, me aepuues un
Sty ooandlloro who wan electoral Coots are to be formally given vie* jjry certificates.
— It was the military’s dissatis-Jjption with the victories which led K the armed forces' ouster of
con-Con Plans Would Hurt Road
award but realised there was stiff competition.
Liz Congratulates Oscar Winner Loren
(Marjorie S.) Rosborough, 65. of 60 Pilgrim St, will be 3 pjn.
Continued From Page Om mm M par seat In tbs ant
through the night tor the news' from Hollywood.
There was no discussion during the several mtoutea of formal session. Also present were Srtmnis Supt. Dana P. Whitmer and School Attorney Harold W. Dudley, Dr. Proud had written the tol-
Goes to Committee
(Continued on Page 3, Col 1)
For Safety's Sake
* MEMPHIS, Term. (UP!) — Mrs. % P. Keck who works in s church jMrsery had to remove a church ■Rkg envelope from a small Safe cent Mrs. Keck said the jpther had stapled the envelope ftp the coat, to make surb that the wouldn’t torn ft.
Orion Township Subdivision
in the Balance
Still Hanging
The Weather
Fate of the proponed (ISO-million Wildwood Subdivision in Orion Township was still doubtful today following the meeting of top Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
Supervisors delayed for at least five months any further action or
"I respectfully request that my voluntary resignation from employment with the school district of the City of Pontiac be accepted, effective immediately.’’
Supervisors Put Off . Resolution for Money to Build Bridges
The Oakland County Road Commission will have to wait until Monday to learn the fate of its request for $106,000 in county funds for bridge construction.
BERLIN (API -A 9-year-old German boy jumped from toe roof of a five-story budding in the -Communist sector to safety in, West Berlin today.
Landing in a safety net, be was, taken to a hospital where he was. found to be suffering from shock . and bruises. Police said they j thought he was about 11 yean old
Victor Adler, a representative of
No Chance of Breakup Says Happy Mrs. Burtor
LONDON IB — Mrs. Sybil B
W ATHWAL WEATHER — Showers and occasional rate are 2 expected tonight from the Lakes region southward through the 1 Ohio, Tennessee and Mississippi Valleys to the Gulf coast while 4 Uow flurries are forecast tor Oe Northern Rockies. It will be i^teNtor in the Northeast and in the North** and Central Plains,
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Slain Amish Man Butied ifi^H
CENTREVHXE W - Slain Amiah former Joel P, Schwartz was buried hat* yesterday In
•tub pageant- ef contrasts be-
- The rt-yaaroid former, shot by an angry suitor of hie 16-year-old daughter, waa laid to mat 111 a grove of trees hi the corner of a windy cornfield.
Some SO buggies brought strict members of the religious sect, men wearing their traditional beards and coUariess frock coats and the women in full length skirts end face-shielding
But others, Amish who have broken away tesas the otefat-wat trsfollias at foe charch and Its way et Me, followed at a
There were dose to GOO mourners in the farm home of Dan Bontrager, a close friend of Schwartz, for’.the services that indnded halfhour sermons by Ervin Yoder, of the Omtrsville Amish church, and Amos Yoder, of Lagrange, Ind.
Many went to the cemetery but only a handful of the mourners, including Schwartz's three ■one, clustered at graveside when the rough wooden casket, covered with canvas, wag lowered into foe ground.
The victim's wile Vivian, 17. ramstaag la a Three Rivers
tag from ■ chest inset In-Acted by flu same rifle Hat killed her heabead taet Than* ttajv..
Held under police guard in the nffne hospital Is Carlyle Allan Schragg, 21, of Centreviile, whom authorities have charged with Aral degree murder in the ,stay-tng of Schwartz.
Schragg was wounded In a struggle for foe gun with Mrs. ^Schwartz after he- allegedly shot foe farmer dead in his hogpen.
7th Fleet Chief Talks to Press in Hang Kong
HONG KONG UR — Vice Adm. William .A. Schoch said yesterday "the Formosa Strait area has foe potential of erupting at any time,' but there is no evidence Red Chios is building up its military farces opposite national-held Que*
The commander of the U.S. 7th Fleet, which guards the strait, “ ?d with newsmen aboard the flagship Oklahoma City, a missile-carrying cruiser now tied u Hong Kong Harbor.
dr h W ‘Among other things, the admiral •aid Schoch is pronounced "Shay/-as in one-hone shay, futd he has been having name trouble for more
Teachers Delay School Strike
Will Most Today to Plan Future! Action in Now York
NEW YORK (AP)-A strike of public school teachers scheduled to begin today was postponed for st toast a day in a stormy session of foe United Federation of Teachers’ delegate assembly.
The assembly, meeting until S a.m., voted to reject terms of a strike postponement proposal offered fry the city and to hold a foil membership meeting at 4 p.m. today to determine a course of action.
dr H t * '
Charles Cogen, unkm president, said the action put off any walkout of the city's 40,000 public school teachers until Wednesday morning at foa earliest.
Such g walkout could affect up to one million of the city’s pupils.
The union’s negotiating team had agreed l a s t night to fop city proposal, which included ah agreement on wages and working conditions the negotiators had worked out with foe Board of Education.
But when Cogen appeared before the delegate assembly at St. Nicholas Arena after midnight to plead for ratification of the agreement, he was greeted with cries of ‘‘strike, strike.”
dr W. ★
Cogen told the 700 assembly
WtDNISOAY—2 to S:30 p.w.
REMINGTON
Electric Shaver
RECONDITIONED
Psctric Shaven —Jfata fleer
members that about |28 is now .avaUahto for salary raises aad^ ether benefits for foe next
The teachers had JA storm ef boos greeted deed $53 million.
CUgen said the agreement also called foe establishment of e three-man fact-finding committee.
To Fill Chtboygan Port
CHEBOYGAN W — Candidates fop the Cheboygan County, dvil defense director’s post will be gw side red by the board of IqpssvtoarS, -■ beginning todky. The fosnsst director, Maxim A. LaCross, 51, died Saturday of a heart attack.
Judge Uses Recording When He Charges Jury
BRUNSWICK, Ge. (AP)-Clty Court Judge W. C. Little charged foe jury In a civil suit by m of tape recording.
Little had to interrupt charging le Jury last week because high blood premure. „
He taped Ids charge in portions Sunday. With approval of attorneys for both sides, he sat on foe bench yesterday as the tape was played in the courtroom.
SINUS CONGESTION
Milf tear
TRUMAC TABLETS
aue tta **E& BHfokH sates
______if dam causslisa.
dstofotofommlhito rashra Iras tewtNa|.H ns Mlw Iran ag ti in atom mtoMM ml tan «M titar wwwsteoi-Tis* tan ids
It N. gagtasw »t —Jfeta TUt
,	I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1962
Ribicoff Cites | Needs of Aged'
Claims Demand Is High for Those Providing Services
WASHINGTON (API flecratuy of Welfare Abraham A. Rlbicoff said today foa nation .mads to train mam people to provide services needed by foe aging. It aim needs health insurance flnsncsd through the Social Security system, ha said.
■ w fr #
Rlbicoff, in an address prepared for a conference of state executives on aging, said progress has hem made during foe last year In tackling problems of the nation's senior citizens.
He cited enactment of tagisto-tton to provide federal aid for out-of-hospital healthmrvice programs and to accelerate eonslnto-tfcm ef houtiag for older etttoena-"But a great deal rematas to be acoomptlgbed for our elder peopta," Ribicoff said.
"We need to train more professional administrators and managers for public housing and homes for the aged and to eetab-lish facilities for such training. Now, there to no university offering Work In this field.
“We need, of course, to train more doctors and dentists—in foe interact of all our people.
"And—most Importantly — we need a program of health insurance for our aged.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1962
Annual Oscar Show |?Ssl,lj^p?jes
■ w f a ##. w Would-Be Escai
f Yownino Afroir
'	”	armed with makeshift to
Walker Claims Newsman Jabbed Him With Elbow
Small Nation Troubled by financial Problems Awaits Passover
NEW YORK (AP)—Hollywood’! nent wave* and a tooth paste, annual big monint—Its Motion	...»t, *;
sssl^ik *»**
two hour* Monday night and Mq on Northern State Rood
this morning on ABC before the
television audience Anally learned LANSING (It - About SOO.Ot the names of its best picture, best tons of mine warts will be u* actor, best actress and best sup-•» material and for smbanl porting player*	ment* an the modernization of fh
• I .	.	.IU, Af TIC « »---	- ■ - Imammaa
3nhe Incident happened when Walker, a candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in went to Washington to testi-}(y before a Senate subcommittee {Studying “muzzling” of military ), officers.
•	The newsman was Tom Kelly, a ! correspondent for the Washington »Daily New*.
‘ Walker mid he decided to tell 'to* side of tile setory because “the [ liberal, left-wing press — espe-
*	dally in the East — would like ! |o keep him quiet."
Pesaah, or Passover, celebrating the Israelites’ exodus from Egypt In Biblical days, comes this year at a time when many people here are beginning to discuss possible peace with Egypt.
of Oscar statuettes, too, of mBd interest to the television audience. But those were the five tint kept the yawning public up through endless "I want to express my gratitude to-" speeches. But if you like to look at stars, there were a lot ot them to see, and Bob Hope managed to keep things moving as a bright muter of ceremonies to the bitter end.
its availability in the Ironwood area and because it is cheeper and better than dirt, said department
DI8CU8g UNION - Leaden of four Protestant faiths discuss possible merger into one church at a meeting in Washington (D.C.) Cathedral yesterday. They are, 'from left. Bishop Glenn R. Philips, resident bishop of the Denver area and chairman of the Methodist delegation; Rt. Rev. Robert F. Gibson Jr., of Richmond, Va., chairman ot the Joint com-
ae IMWii
mission on approaches to unity of the Episcopal Church; Rev. James L McCord, president, Princeton Theological Seminary, and chairman of the United Presbyterian delegation; and Rev. David C. Colwell, minister of tbs First Congregational Church to Washington, and chairman of die United Church of Christ delegation.
The border has been quiet since the aeries of Syrian and Israeli attacks last month. But Israelis believe the matter is far from over. RICH FEAST OFFERED Passover tables offer a rich feast this year. Despite the recent currency devaluation and the subsequent rise to the cost of living, there is still plenty of food and enough wine for everyone to drink the traditional four cups, each symbolizing a different version of the redemption.
Margin Narrow on Test Votes
2 Convicted of Selling False Identification Cards to Minors
LANSING ID — Senators have| momentarily stopped fighting among themselves over taxes to turn a critical eye on spending by the constitutional convention.
'A very extravagent operation, ’ vention hired a publicity agent said n. Garland B. Lane, D-Fltot, a clipping service, id of the convention. “I don’t Sen- Frederic Hilbert, R-Way-nk they should get another pen- land, satoan amendment by Une tt	deleting the extra money mi “an
i	attempt to scuttle the convention.”
““ — - — — -Pm art trying to scuttle toe
{ EAST LANSING t*>-Two Michl-[gaa State University sophomores, ! convicted of supplying under-age ] fellow students with false iden-itifleation, will have to explain ! their actions before a faculty com* Jmittee later tola week, university (officials said.
In a test vote last night, the Senate twice rejected a supplemental appropriation of $125,000 for convention expenses. The added appropriation to the original $2 million to expense money already voted was tamed down by votes of 13-12 ind 14-13.
the request was excessive, noting It was shaved down to $125,-000 from an original request lor $277,000 additional.
“The mismanagement of funds has been going on lor seven months,” declared Sen. Raymond D. Dzendzel, D-Detroit. ' "As of
Sen. Harry Litowich, R-Benton Harbor, complained he saw a photographer taking pictures of con-vention delegates eating breakfast for publicity purposes.
“If that isn’t rkficulous,” he said. “They’re spending a lot of moo-
Also resting is Ben-Gurion’s fast-rising righthand man, Finance Minister Levi Eshkov, who is closely watching the effects of the devaluation.
• Both pleaded guilty last week ito separate chargee of fumlsh-ifag false identification for the [purpose of securing liquor. They {will be called before a faculty (committee on student conduct.
JE 9-0200
and run for office. They're spending too much for eating and publicity.”
Democrats led the fight against the added appropriation for the convention, dominated by Republican delegatee.
Great Lakes Ice lets Freighters Through
DETROIT (DPI) — The UJ5. Weather Bureau said today ice is deteriorating at a moderate rate on the Great Lake* and the first ship arrivals.of the spring have already been logged at Sault Ste. Marie, Detroit and Cleveland.
. xt'S'-m-s	r-mv- j-safe.	mi ,
Most totals hold ceremonial meals to which translations of the various phases of tbs drama of txodus are recited in English and French. Thousands of tourists are here for the hojjdajr.
For ^visitors
abroad, an-
Swainson Inks Pay Hike for Charter Township! *
LANSING W —A bill increasing the maximum annual pay of char*
The Port Arthur ice depth was placed at 30 to 36 inches, the Green Bay ice depth at » to M inches,
Navigation has procaaded through rotten lea fields ot Lake Huron and Alpena without difficulty but a fast ice field still covers the northern half of Georgian Bay.
•Sx-German President •Places Self in Hospital
[_ LOERRACH, Germany (It — For-«er West German President The©-[dor H e u a a entered a hospital jyssterday complaining he frit sick. tHeum had come here for the con-Jflnnation of a grandchild. Exact ictuae of his illness has not yet
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j Heuss. 77. served two five-year linns as West Germany's presl-tdent. from 1949 to 1869. Heinrich jUiebke was elected his successor, Abe constitution barring any {more than two terms..
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ipr the nsxt three years. Emlong. jy-l ♦«	ly ,74
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tl'IlK PONTIAC PRESS TIKSPAY, APRIL 10, 10C2.
Detroit Public Hearing v j JSPimmto **e h*^vy *** «**» to Hath Out Income Tox
DETROIT W -The public will million pound* pf fish a year, oil have Its say on the propoaed De-"hk* «* *■», V™* go to
«r .^ 'f,1P forme fnr JmmA - ftg .
Students Prbve College Uie Has Its Lighter Side J
RIVERSIDE, Calif. Ill — A new college sport lakes ita place today beside telephone booth jiOahlhg, bed B6sl Inc (town rivers, small car
Bif Brother of Year
Laud Meredith Willson
Ex-Dent State Chairman Considbrlwg Running for At-Large Post
AMHERST, Masy. tr* - Neil Staebler, the Michigan Demo-
CorAmon council decided Mon-' dayto hold the hearing, e^dagH after it begins discussions w Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh's proposed 1962-63 budget, of which the
pnant oi me bu HTOtners « .	■.	, ,	...	■■ am «
.Greater Eos Angeles Ha also i# ** i*')vin* thou«ht to	ing nd
'composer cf ’Chicken pat,"1 cttndldate ®r *Herge con- merabe theme, song for the President’s Erwum*7’ from Michigan, filling temity. national physical fitness program, a spot granted, to the states lrff< Alton ---------------------—■ - :	the I960 census.-	UtitnKss
ALL RIGHT, I’LL TALK—Resembling a medieval torture apparatus, this device is fitted no a student at Vanderbilt University Medical School, NaahviUe.fletui Called a scoliometer, It diarts breathing difficulties due to spinal curvature.
. The avenge hourly wage rate j in the electrical manufacturing industry of Italy is 40 cents and J! Japan 56 cents.
Goulart Takes Sick, Skips Mexico Plans
MEXICO CITY (AP)—Shortness of breath, probably caused by Mexico City’s 7.800-foot altitude, forced visiting President Joao Goulart of Brazil to cancel most of his schedule today. An attending physician said his condition was not serious.
'Lake Pollution Causing Changes Man Can't Halt'
TORONTO UT»— Pollution of the Great Lakes is creating changes that can never be reversed by human efforts, a Toronto scientist says.
Staebler Is now a Democratic .	. fi • T * I
national committeeman and cur-J||Hq0 S|0J6S H 3 rentiy U serving as a visiting dis-	rfiwiwj wt
anguished professor in practical (av EimanO I^OVDC
politics at the University of Massa-•''I . tUywIlw IxwyGj
chusetts here.
to response to questions riteutl.*«*» <»*» hi. ■ ■	.... .	. .Circuit Judge Joseph A. Sullivan
? "Pofd !»««<»> Pi*™. Stae-!^ Apri, 16 (or	denying
Mer said, J am giving it very iywrterday a morton for dismissal serious consideration, and it can j of election law violation charges be said I’m leaning in fids direc-1 against former Lf.-Gov. Eugene C-tion."	I Keyes.
He added that the prospect of	■ * P’L * I'Ll ,
t **
A« 1, • wry IMotitln, one ^ to AwlB, 19B pn. out carries a lot of uncertainties, mary, in which he sought to be a I a final decision won’t be Democratic candidate for his tor-
made, Staebler said, until be	,	..
i .	.	J™	A change of venue earlier was
eenfen with Williams, now *»-	to^Keves allowine the
The scientist is Dr. G. B. Langford, a geologist who heads the Great Lakes Institute at the University of Toronto, and with D. C. Chandler, of the University of Michigan, is a cochairman of the
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Goulart arrived yesterday for a two-day visit on his way home from a state visit to the United States. He became ill during a special performance of’ the national ballet and returned to his hotel.
fifth Conference of Great Lakes Research in progress here.
The Toronto and Michigan
two-day conference, first to be held outride Ana Arbor.
Dr. Langford, in an interview, listed surpiusoil, sewage, and industrial waste as the chief sources of pollution.
He added that detergents, be-
them* create major problems. The chemical acts as a fertiliser for forests of algae.
Keyes suffers from a heart ail-merit and is an Invalid. He claimed a trial In Ingham County would be a'personal hardship. ,
Ph. FE 4-8284
"‘■S' T"8 The aardwoli is a hyenalike noc* Mo file opposite lane and met an- tim*, carnivorous mammal of other automobile head-on. police'Eaat and South Africa, livtngcMet-said.	liy on carrion and termites.
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Legislators Join Forces to Break Stalemate
|t took a coalition of Democrats and moderate Republicans to do it, but Gov. John Swainson’s tax .proposal was forcfed out of committee in a history-making maneuver.
Lansing has not seen its like in 50 yekrs.
by decking his speed and warning him of conditions ahead.
The average motorist driving to and from his job, or down to the supermarket, is not going to get this hind of economy, even with his wife as navigator or back-seat driver.
Questions Mistakes Made in Newspaper
Vive la news services, especially The Pontiac Preps for good editorials, etc. Npt being a wander woman, I cannot watch TV, listen to a radio or hf-fl;-drink coffee, smoke a cigarette, do housework
Takes Firm Stand Defending: Trucks
T | resent this. anti-Hoffa campaign among the political alpir-ante and the reference to tracks as "monsters an our highways/'
Nevertheless, the Mobil Economy Run proves what kind of mileage these engines are prepared to deliver 1f handled well. The capacity is there, and gasoline economy can be effected by careful driving.
So the' poor mileage often attributed to many of today’s cars is largely doe to the poor driving— habits and poor maintenance habits of motorists.
, The conservative Republican members of the tax committee had pledged that the proposals, which included an income tax, would never reach the floor of the Senate few debate.
{ It was a break with tradition, but none forced by the state financial picture which grows worse daily. The •possibility arises of another “payless jpayday” which hurt Michigan badly dn 1059. The .State’s reputation was •smeared then in a way which will linger in the minds of many around Jjthe Nation for years. Such a black •mirk disappears slowly, if ever.
It alsq is worth noting that the women in the contest averaged better than the men. This point is best left without enlargement.
Imports* paragraph to a certain article mlastngr The sports pages had an amusing misspelling in an article about golf (Bermuda greens being "sewn'' with different types of grass). Wonder if a Singer electric was used to sow ’em?
‘We’ve Tried Everything Else’
‘Let State Residents Vote on Ski Laws’
Although we are owners of expensive lake property, we do not believe property owners nor any powerful or monied group (nor local government officials) should decide on laws controlling lake activitlee.
Power , boaters and water skiers
David Lawrence Says:
Bill Is Unfair to Small Taxpayer
The Man About Town
3,623 in Contest
Who Made Entries in Quest of $250 Prize
No one is really happy about the prospect of another tax, bo it "income or what-have-you. Thk paper has long called for economies in government^. which, would reduce the State’s budget. Bat it takes more thas-hope that “something will happen” to stop the deficit from climbing.
A total of 3,623 good sports madb propel entries In this column’s baseball contest before it closed Monday noon. JJjf puWl*
This to the largest num- totals-could	m
ber In"the several years *^a-**** t0HjT MmiOta	that the contest has been stand trial.
conducted.	The ^RiSi
_____IgH |MPl.	~ LAWRENCE
number of votes received *dt of the plight of many dttoens
Can’t Seem to Get, Service From City
When we called ihe health department about unsanitary circumstances they gave us the run around. Four neighbors think their backyard is a public dump. All their tin cans and other garbage are heaved out the back door. Other neighbors called the sanitation department and were told it would be taken care of. Nothing happened and we called again.
Now it to ton day's and we have had no action.
I have a further complaint. I called tie humane society about a neighbor’s dog tied to a porch and hid no shelter, food or water. When they got the dog, she was nice looking and now she looks like a skinny greyboudd. She to lying out in the raid with no food or water. Where are we to
Jockey* clatter up the lake* with
own money?
It is possible, too, that the Administration may .find itself in a legal'tangle it has never faced before—an attempt by corporations and other institutions to obtain from the U.S. Treasury full pay-
Bringing the tax proposals to the floor for full debkte was a necessary move. As Oakland’s Ben. Farrell Roberts said, “If this power is used Ught-ly, our legislative process could become unworkable.” We agree. But this was the time for departure from tradition.
■HmgHU	Iff given the
—ss^pto^^bohAd amall tocraaa who an being or mort backers:	*»ld that, under a bill which has
Cash 217;	Kallne,	MS;	^ P®8**1 th* HoU8e	R*Pre8en-
Mantle, 132;	Boros,	Ml;	tatlves and before	the Senate,
■■■■Howard. 128; Piersall, the Government can order a bank •	1Q5; Colavito. 101; Fox, or company to wUhhoid a certain
_	__	 ...	percentage of interest	or dividends
it; Oentlie, 65;	Power, 52; RoWnaon,	46,	£(hough there may	** * an
Francona, 44; Yastrzemanskl, 44,	equivalent amount due In taxes.
Skowron, 39; Bowser, 37; Marls, 34; The effect of this action to de-Klllebrew, 30; Runnelto, 28; Wood, 28; Kribed in a letter received from a Brandt, Xl\ Lumpke, 24; Blanchard, 23; woman in Atlanta, Ga., which Smith, 33; Temple, 18; Berra, 14; Webern,
14; Cunningham, 13;
Minoeo, 13; Allen, 13; Landis, 13; Allison, 13; Fernandes. 13; Hanson, 13; Richardson, 12; Aparteio, li; Phillips, 11;
Tresh, 11; Tasby, 11; Matoone, 11; Martin, 11;	. '	H
Woodiing, 1); Kirkland, 10; Battey, 10;
Reid, 10; Green, 10; Boyer, 10; Rourke, 10;
Lkndto, 10; Bruton, 10.
Then 147 other players received from	M tax, he may tile aa exemp-
one tO blne votes each, covering both the	tion certificate. But there to m
regular men of former years and the rookies.
The prize of 6250 in UR. bonds goes to the person who predicts which player who has been at bat at least 25 times will be leading the American League on the night of May 10, and whp comes the nearest to
hto batting average-
some lakes are too small for big boats and riding should be outlawed. We need new laws and the onea we already have, enforced.
Dr. William Brady Says:
Grind	It Up Any Old Way
but Eat WKdte' Wheat
Alfred G. Wilson
Taxpayer Follows Government’s Way
What’s good enough for our fed-, eral, state, city, couqty and township governments to good enough for me, so I’m determined to live by their examples. I now owe lor
Oakland County loam one of her fine pPoneera in them«mMH| death of Alfred O. Wil- H§ son. A direct repreeenta-tive of the courtly era^^B^H of the past, he typified ■Ep^ the time when gentle-manliness was a funda-^^B^^I mental quality.
Oriental beriberi is associated with the use of polished rice as the main item of diet. Occidental beriberi is associated with the use of refined white flour as the main Item of diet.
The process of m i 1 Hng (polish-Ing) removes / M most of the vita-min B from rice.	fi*
The process of mining i refining) removes most of the vitamin from wheat.
Plain wheat to^^^^| the best ‘foodBPMI source of vitamin BRADY B, to the Occident. It doesn't mat-tar whether die wheat to cracked or ground by millstone or by a Utile old coffee mill, or by a metal hand grinder or by a larger power mill, so long as it is consumed in not more than a week after grinding, better when it to ton than 46 hows old, best when the wheat is
somnto, loss of appetite, difficult breathing or breathlessness on mild exertion, rapid pulse, tenderness .of calf when squeezed, weakness or cramps in legs, togs give out when the individual tries to walk more than a mile. •..
U you have any of the manifestations mentioned above, it can do no harm,"and may do much
“I wish to call your attention to one harmful feature of the proposed withholding of 20 per cent on stock dividends, and which I have not seen mentioned in the news—that to, the effect it has on the man who owes just a small tax.
Smiles
a small tax. My (amity is In the latter group.
“Our taxable income is approximately $4,200.00 a year, all of it derived from dividends on stocks. My husband and I are past 65 years of age and therefore have . double exemptions of $1,200.00 each -a total of $2,400.00. ^
OTHER ITEMS
"We also have a retirement exemption, a 4 per cent credit on dividends, as well as other deductible items. Our taxes amount .to something • like $50.00 a year, or less.	•
"Yet the administration proposes to withhold from our modest income the sum of $840.00.
"What mural or legal right does It have to do such a thins? Except lor the taxes we owe,
When Mr. and Mrs. Wilson contributed $10 million in property and cash to ntort MSUO, he became identified with one of the grant philanthropic moves in the history of this area. Ho wan associated with many worthy community activities and was one of the founders of the Pontiac Boys’ Club. In fact, he was long an officer of the national association.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Service Clubs Vitally Important
Word to received that
B. C. Hay how
formerly with The Pontiac Press, and now publisher of The Hillsdale News, to hospitalised, and recovering from a heart attack. We’re all pulling for you, Ted.
Even before the uncultivated taste detects rancidity, die vitamin value of the flour, wheat germ or wheat germ oil (vitamin JE) declines rapidly after the wheat to cracked ter ground to flour.
Mr. wtuun was apunauuuz mib	.	, ,	... „_
.	.	. , .	. Remembered by thousands in the Pon-
fourscore mark and friends and as- ^ ^ wh0 have attended hto sales, sociates of his can look back on a	c g Smjth,
long and helpful life with steady as- of wiuiamston, veteran Michigan assistance fra: those less fortunate than tioneer, was taken 111 while crying a sate himself	at Bad Axe last week, and died to a hos-
pital there. agdd 64.
«% a! m	a nr*	Your observance of Lent will be to-
Pontiae, Tempest Win spired by reading
Honors in Mobil Run	“p«y with Me,”
fiuiiurs 111 lvxUUll IMUl written by prominent people, and appear-The high showing of the Pontiac tog daily to these columns.
and Tempest in the Mobil, Economy	“	7______. . _.
_ TT” ,	,	.	.. . While they spent a few weeks to Flor-
Run is another indication why the m	at the home of
local products have risen to the high	Mr. and Mr*. Byron Barham
position they currently hold.	of Waterford grew sprouts two feet long,
Before { discussed the fletonti-fic Marriage Foundation, 1 explained to the visiting wives they should be grateful that their husbands belong to a service dub.
But that’s not what happens, for if 500 of those girts smoke.
~ »—.*»■> DR. CRANE
very desirable
widowers to our Rotary Clubs
A letter from a Nebraska reader typified modern American ignorance and credulity regarding the staff of hfe. The reader said ber family lived in die heart of the wheat land and, to fact, growing wheat was the family’s livelihood.
They had never thought of eating the stuff — until she read Some of my pi^oes about the toe of plain wheat , to the everyday diet. Cracking wheat for breakfast cereal and .grinding it to flour for baking 'proved so very satisfactory that ber family has insisted aft real
The Country Parson
Tempest won its division, the large engine compacts, with 27.30 ■piles per gallon and even bested
Verbal Orchids to-
Frank Moray
of 39 Judson St.; 90th birthday.
Rev. aad Mrs. LeRey W. Shafer of 67 North 8hlrley 8L; 53rd anniver-W -	. .
Mr. aad Mrs. English Z. Fritch of 300 South Rdlth St.: golden wedding.
Mrs, Bertha Beatah of Auburn Heights; 83rd birthday.
Mr. aad Mrs. Bertram Bnarley of Keego Harbor; S8nd anniversary.
. Arthur Merriman of Bloomfield Hillp; 82nd birthday.
In the medium price field, Pontiac rolled home on top with 19.48 miles per gallon.
Of course we all realize that these are mile-per-galkm figures arrived at .by use of extremely skillful drivers. At their side every mile of the way b a copilot-navigator who devotee full time tar eix daya to helping the driver
Note the origin dales — Rotary (MM); Boy Scouts 01)0); Kiwams (1915): Ltoks (1917): Optimist (19191; and OviUn (1910).
Never to all previous human history have so maay altruistic
of Rocheater; (2nd birthday.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL la, ,1968
gETiflf
Blasts Fatal lo 16 at Explosives Plant
BRAKES^
explosives plant yesterday *at St. Just d'Antedw, four mites tram this southern French town.
Officials said about 75 ctviHtn wsrfcen and 30 soldiers were at
°«.Heur*M*e
QuarantMdin Writing «.s. ears $ie.N
Alt CREDIT CARPS XOHOREP
set oil a chain reaction. Tbs plant produced explosives tor farm blasting and munitions tor tbs French army.
80 smooth and ' light It blends - In any mixed drink, yat delightful and satisfying straight
Old Detroit Newsstand Ordered Tom Down
DETROIT (AP) — Harry Henig-man’s downtown newsstand, for 53 yearn a landmark to Detroiters, bsss been banished.
The common council refused yesterday to apprdve a petition by Henigman to operate ms stand at
ADDING MACHINES RENTED!
WHERE BERLINERS ESCAPED — A gap was left in the Communist* wall between the French sector and East Berlin after two East Berliners rammed through with a heavy truck
and succemfully escaped tio .West Berlin. In the backgroimd are Communist military vehicles posted after the incident to prevent further escapes.
"Initial Haalof Applied " if fsicISMf*
Heart Disease Seems to Affect All Immigrants
TUSKEGEE. Ala. (AP) — Dr. Pabl Dudley White, heart consultant to former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, says that .heart disease is a threat to all immi-Unitad
Vote Test Regulation Asked as Remedy
Convict Hitches Ride Out of Penitentiary
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-A S-foot-6 prisoner rode out of Moo-1 roe Cbunty penitentiary on the rear axle of a bakery truck yesterday, penitentiary officials said. He was recaptured a few, hours after his escape while trying to thumb a second ride.
Officials said the prisoner, Mil-1 ton Fehlman, 32, of Fredania, was. serving a one-year term for unlawful entry.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said today "we ask for nothing more than new remedies for old wrongs’’ as he pressed for enactment of a bill to ban any unfair use of literacy tests to prevent Negroes from voting.
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at "This administration, believes hat states may legitimately require ml- their voters to have the ability to He inform themselves about election -«n, issues," Kennedy told a Senate ave Judiciary subcommittee, one "The wrong lies in the manner the in which literacy and understanding are determined," he said.
Penney’s
Shop your nearest Pontiac Pertney#8 lor your
Dies During Surgery
CHEBOYGAN (B-Oyda Barnes, 60, newly elected city treasurer of Mackinaw City, died hen Monday while undergoing surgery. He was elected March 12.
DIXIE HIGHWAY
AT DRAYTON PLAINS
WEDNESDAY
SURPRISE!
Copper mines are being worked in northwest Africa.
WHEN THEY SAY “NEW SIZE
They really mean
There’s a lot of chest-thumping by some 1962 care which claim to be “new «u*.” Fact is, six yean ago, we brought out a new size car—a big-room, high-performance Rambler. Newest version is today’s Rambler Classic—which Chevy II and Fairlane hive tried to copy. In outside dimensions they come fairly dose. In room and performance, they fall short Rambler Classic is still the only car with the BEST OF BOTH: trig-car room and performance; compact-car price, economy, handling ease.
They can copy the size, but they cant
match Ramblers customer benefits!
A-line coots go short-cutting
(only Cadillac, no other UJS. gar, has a similar system). It’s standard on 1962 Ramblers—as ate self-adjusting brakes. • Rustproofing. Rambler spills more than others use—literally—in the exclusive Deep-Dip bath where each body is immersed up to the roof in rustproofing primer paint Ceramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe. Well pay the cost If rither rests oat, for original owner—collision damage excepted, lust go to a Rambler dealer for flee rephme-
These are just a few examples of the. great lengths Rambler goes to—to bring you a better built longer lasting, safer, more useful automobile—of a lower price.
Get the complete facts in thel962 Chr X-Ray Books-—free at your	dealer’s I
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THK PONTIAC PRKSft. TftKSDAY, APRIL 10, 1902
EIGHT
T«d Kenntdy Resigned District Attorney Post
BOSTON UP) - Edward M.
dhfrics attorney of Suffolk comfy marly a month ago, it «u tetoned yeaterday.
Diet. Atty. Garrett H. Byrne ■said Kennedy, .30, tendered kisl resignation March 14, the day he " ' -	Dene-
No Damage Reported but 'Quale' Felt in Neighboring States
MONTPELIER, Vt. <AP>-Earth tremors described as “se*| vere” shook buildings in Vermont today and also were reported In several New Hampshire and New
formally as
CONSIDER THE ‘LEGAL REALITIES’
MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. . If you con hear, but cannot understand we can help you?! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST... in our office or at your home;7 * 682-4940 1st 233 BATTERIES, CORDS REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS
roffllAO MALL
Barre and
Burlington, Rutland. --------
Montpelier. Vt., bat no damage was reported. The. .tremors lasted 10 seconds In Montpelier.
Frederick Mould, director o! the Fairbanks Museum •. at St. Johnsbury. described the Vermont tremors as an earthquake PELT TREMO R •
Residents of Warren and Washington Counties In New York
YOUR SAVINOSI
and dishes rattled, but no breakage was reported.
trvlnV. R OUT — Fire fighter Bob Lameon of 404 Harper St takes a practice slide down a pole in the new. central fire station which was opened yesterday at 111 E. Pike St. Mayor Philip E. Rowston and other city officials took part in ribbon-cutting ceremonies yesterday afternoon at the new station. (Other photos on page 10.)
Meanwhile; the southern leone of Chile, in South America, was •faaksn by several earthquakes.
No casualties were reported in Chile and damage waa believed slight. The tremors were felt, in Concepcion, Lebu, Los Angeles and Angol—all Chilean communities In an area devastated by quakes in’I960.
BUILDINGS SHAKE
In New Hampshire, buildings rattled In Hanover, Lebanon and other communities near the Vermont border.
, The tremor was so strong In Montpelier that the state police i headquarters was evacuated.
* •' ★ ' ♦
The UJ; Weather Bureau at Burlington said die shock was i evidently the result of a disturb-
A federal appellate judge in. Washington says • docs no jhat Savings and Loan Associations* appear to your ni “look and act more and mote like,Banks.” repaym However, in considering the true difference bo* the mo tween Banks and Savings and Loan Associations 3. With n the judge says he is	Loan i
"concerned not with appearance* but with “Callin legal realities." ^	counts’
Your federal appellate court judges in Washing- the P*5 ton have stated “the legal realities” of the dif- ™cr a* ference between Bank DEPOSITS and Savings <,ePosl; and Loan Association Snare ACCOUNTS in this way:
1.	A share account holder “in a federal anoda- \ a tion is not a creditor as is the depositor in a bank." As a credited, you can demand the
return of your deposrt and the Bank, as your verjr debtor, must return your money to you.	uwnen
2. The bolder of an	in Saviwyi and Imp—TAlTWnrit
Association “is an investor/’ His money is •** ***~ not i deposit, but instead purchases "share	^
interests” in the mortgage loan business con- YOU CA ducted by the Savings and Loan Association. IN A B/ If you are an account holder in an associa- YOUR ! tion you are not a creditor, but a stockholder, TION HI and the association does not have to return fttA Cm your money upon demand. If the association	Cast No.
BAKER
Judd Announces I1 He Won't Seek ! New House Term i
HANSEN
MINNEAPOLIS W-Rep. Walter Judd, R-Minn., 10-term member of file House of Representatives, said last right he would not be a candidate for re-election fills year.
Judd announced his Intention at] a Minnesota 9th Congressional District convention. He said ha
Writes Letters to Many Top Businessmen to Push Tax Reforfm
INSURANCE ALL FORMS-
cision two bV three months and “I couldn’t quite get the consent of my conscience,” to run again. Judd acknowledged that “nothing is ever final, but this is my in-
U. S. Treasure!— Reportedly Quits to Enter Politics
of Michigan’s tax structure.
Judd, <3, said he would continue to work for the GOP and that Ma efforts would be directed toward building up a conservative movement among the young voters.
Republican Gov. Elmer L. Andersen indicated he would head a draft-Judd movement.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Elizabeth Rudel Smith is reported to have submitted her resignation as treasurer of the United States.
Informed sources said the resignation has been sent to the White House and probably will be accepted later this week.
ANXIOUS TO QUIT
Bin. Smith, who has served since the beginning of the Kennedy administration, will be succeeded temporarily by her deputy, William T. Howell, who will *e acting treasurer until a permanent successor is named.
Mrs. Smith, a Democratic national committeewoman, has been planning to resign for several months. She is reportedly anxious to become active again In California politics.
The signature of the treasurer 5 appears an all U.S. currency, e along with that of the secretary i- of the Treasury.
Stands Mute on Charge of Raping Novi Girl, 15
A Farmington Township man aecmad of raping a 15-yaaroM
OFFICES TO SERVE YOU
yesterday.
Arnold L. Hopkins, XI, Is cbarisd with two coane of Statutory rape and taking Indecent liberties. He is being held in lieu of $10,000 bond pending trial.
Ike Michigan AFL-CIO.
“As you knbw, we have reached a critical point in the legislative process with respect to fiscal reform,” the governor wrote. “I be-Uave' we stand very near to the achievement of a sounder; more equitable tax structure in Michi-
FORMULA FOR DISASTER
.gfcMMW
Do you imow the formula for disaster? It’s simple. Just add a careless spark to dry woods in the open sir. Nature provides the fuel and the air, but, in 9 out of 10 cases, man provides the spark.
So, When the woods are hot and dry, be extra careful, woof yon? That little spark from your campfire, your cigarette, or your trash Are can loofoB a raging demon, that charges through the forest destroying as it goes. Don’t you tot disaster strike!
"Whether we succeed or tail will depend In a major part upon people of gtvat influence in our state, such as yourselves. Whatever'may be your reluctance to speak out pubUcly an a matter that has been the subject of great controversy, I believe that each of us has a responsibility to the state and its people that outweighs all other con-
FOR BETTER LAWNS
^ KERO HARDVIME R0-1
3041 0«*oM U#» M-
Scotts.
Subways an partially ventilated by the piston action of trains driving the air through the tubes.
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TO POKTRAY JFK - CUM Robertson, toft, has been selected to portray President Kennedy as Lt. John F. Kennedy, right,- In "FT m,n the atovle based on a book about the wartime expert* encea of the PrttldmL Tbs picture of Kennedy was taken in 1944.
for your powder room
I mt* MiWAT VAMTY MSMMI Combines modem styling with £ JAM practical design. Indudes big vanity-lavatory; quiet china toi- | mV let; lighted medicine cabinet; dick-door linen cabinet.
■jr ANTOINE YAKED VDENTLANE, Laos (AP)-Tlie Soviet Union is st(ll matching military aid the United States
Enjoy the luxury of a dependable hot water supply at Wards •pedal budget price.
40-goL model 59.BB
Hanoi, capital of Communist North Viet Nam. He said nine {planes of that type regularly brought in supplies from Hanoi. Tee ,single-engine transport
Defiven 44% more hot water .than comparably
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BL Aluminum housing/ locking ftiggor switch.
ORBITAL SANDER, for tough sending or satin- man smooth Rnhhot. 3450-rpm esoter, on/o# mvRch. “
for pro-Communist and neutralist front-line troops. They took oft
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Reg. 98c sponge ret* is	Yod’d pay 3.95 for the sham-
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Telegraph at Elizabeth Lain Kl
Store Hours; 9:30 A M. to 9:00 9. M, . Monday Thru Saturday
Si!
THE PONTIAC PRE^S. TUESDAY, APftlt 10, lttca
science class —■ Pierce Junior High School students listen attentively as eighth grade science teacher Donald Maxwell discusses physics. The introductory course to high school science
Teachers in Waterford Area
Plan	Open House Apr
FIND THE TEACHES — There were Indians all around Mrs. Geraldine Botweson as her fourth and fifth grade social studies pupils dramatize Michigan history by dressing as braves and squaws. There'was even a witch doctor in the group to
help make the program at Pontiac Lake School more authentic. The youngsters are using a text book devoted'exclusively to the history of our state.
“Aim for Excellence'* la the theme of this year's observance. The importance of obtaining and keeping good teachers is. being stressed during April and teacher* are trying to attract promising students to the teaching profession.
Teachers in the Waterford Township school system already have held many special activities fills month and more are planned.
Vandals With BB Gun Damega Local Store
Vandals armed with a BB gun did shout J700 damage to the National Food gtotc af IMS Baldwin Ave., it was reported to Pontiac police at 11 a.m. yesterday.
A 117-by-67-tach window, a front door glass, three floodlights and
Interior of New Central Fire Hall
TWO WEREN'T LISTENING — Most youngsters in Mrs. King's kindergarten class at Pontiac Lake School thoroughly h—ring their teacher (day the piano as evidenced by their
Drayton to Get CD Uniforms, Also
Installation of rigid new out- ' field lights at fin Drayton ball i park and the purchase of seven uniforms for the civil defense police force were both authorized 1 by the Waterford Township Board 1
City Board Estimates Needs at $10,225,934 for Tax Purposes
As proposed the ordinance would have permitted warrants to be issued by file township Justices of file peace rather than the Oakland County Prosecutor's office. Proponents argued that this would have saved time and also would provide added funds to the township.
A 510,225.934 Pontiac public school budget is slated to be presented to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board, this year.
sleep in an emergency are seen on the wail-at the right One of two poles which provide fireman with quick access to engines in the rooni below is at file back. The dormitory accommodate* 31 fire fighters.
was voted does by the board i based on the report of the police i department. Another request for i transfer of both an SDM and a| SDD license from Genevieve Parson* to Richard Puertas was ap-1
Expenditures for the additional lights that will double the present illumination of the outfield area will amount to 5376. An appropriation of 5344 was budgeted for the purchase of uniforms. The CD force will now have 25 uniformed officers and 53 men th the taac-
The figure does not constitute the final word by the Board of Education on. actual planned expenditures but constitutes, an estimate of 1962-63 needs which must be made at this time for tax allocation purposes, according to Asst. Supt. Otto C. Hufziger.
The total Includes 5a.79t.7M in
Opponents of file proposal
Democrats John Coleman. Joseph McGee, treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy (Xml and dark James Seeter-line voted against the proposal while the three Republicans on the board, Loren Anderson, Byron
Symbol of Status Switching to the 2-Shelter Family?
WEST CHESTER, Pa. IB — The Edward Trials worked evenings, weekends and through vacations to baDd a fallout shelter fi their back yard.
Approval of the budget for tax purposes at this time will be asked of the board at Its 7:30 p.m. regular meeting Thursday at 40 Patterson St
if; ft * .
Final adoption of the 196343 operating budget will be made after-June 1, when income is definitely known, Supt Dana P. Whitmer stated.
Nehru, Cabinet Begin Five-Year Term In India
NEW DELHI (ft - Prime Min-later Nehru and his fourth cabinet were swoht in today for a five-year, term by President Rajeodra Prasad ait a ceremony in the presidential palace, .
It was the 72-yearatd prime
THEFONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1962
ELEVEN
Astronaut	Awarded
Lacks Theory 'Fireflies'
WASHINGTON (AP)-Astroneut John H. Glenn Jr. doesn’t be the "fireflies” he asw diving his orbital flight were flecks of paint flan his ^see capsule.
, This theory 'was put forward lest weak by sons, attends of the
of the greet explorers who have gone before him—Columbus, Ma
But Glean night and said, "We will have to wait more information »n next flight.”
Glenn addressed an audience of 6.000 at the National Guard armory where America’s space CohmuMs received the Hubbard Medal—an emblem won by only a score of the century’s foremost
SPACE pioneer — Vice President Lyndon Johnson presents the Hubbard Medal,.emblem of great explorers of the 30th century* to astronaut John Glenn last evening. The medal was awarded "top extraordinary contributions to scientific knowledge of the werid and beyond.” Only 10 other men have received fids award since it das tint struck in 1906. Adm. Robert E. Peary, discoverer of the North Pole, was the first recipient.
AS A PIONEER Glenn's citation reads: “for extraordinary contributions to scientific knowledge of the worid and beyond as a pfonasp in exploring the ocean of space.’1 Dr. Melville BeU Grosvenor, president end editor of the Na-tlooal Geographic Society, ranked Glenn'e achievement “wf"
Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson presented the medal—named for Gardiner Greene tint president of the National Geographic Society. It has been awarded to anly, 30 other men shoe it Was struck in 1906.
The tint winner was Robert B. Peary, discoverer of the North Pole. Others were Adm. Richard ,E. Byrd, Charles Lind-Sir Edmund Hilary, conqueror of Mt. Everest.
Glenn gflve An account of his flight and showed the official color film of the “Friendship s” voyage.
He alaa beought up the theory ' the paint flecks.
At a symposium last Friday i Glenn's flight, Dr. Join Offsets, assistant chief of NASA’s theoretical division, and aome of his associates posted the theory the fireflies were paint flakes flan the spacecraft mixed with
match theirs. It's still an open
Glenn said that after watching the particles glowing in the sunrise for about four minutes on each of his first two orbits while riding badiward, hf turned the capsule araunfi on the thfld ortitt, This time, he mid, there were only about 10 per cent as many particles, but they still wen numerous and some seemed to be coming toward Mm from sideraHs distance.
We have not fully determined what the particles are yet” he said.
Glenn said, "My feelings on it (the luminous particles) «> not
Claim 5 U.S. Planes Burned by Saboteurs
TOKYO (AP)—Tbs Communist New China News Agancy said today five American airplanes wen destroyed on’ the ground Jb> Laos by Saboteurs on April 3.
Quoting the radio of the pro-Communlst Pathet Lao, the Red Chinese agency said the ptanw were "homed out on April 3 during a storm by people who found a way Into the airport.”
Tha report indicated the airport
was in Bavaanakhet Province hi Laos but gave no other
details.
Ex-Alcoa Executive Diet
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Norman L Althauser, 65, former president aqd*’ controller of the Aluminum Company of America, terday after a abort 111-
. Althauser, who was bom in Freeport, Pa., became 111 three weeks ago in Singapore during a crtiisa to the Far East with his , He returned to Pittsburgh
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WASHINGTON (AP)-Mra. John
. Kennedy and the Kennedy children are back at the White House after a week’s vacation at Palm Beech, Fla. The First Lady and the youngsters, Csholbe and John Jr.,, returned late Monday in tiie family Mane alter visiting the President's parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy.
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little Woman Can, Help With Insulation
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
Service for Henry J. Brown. 78, i of 96 Oak Hill St. will be 9 a.m. Thursday in St Michael Catholic: Church. The Rotary will be recited at 8:46 p.m. Wednesday at tte Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home. Burial wiM ba in Ferry Mount Park lOpsetery. ■	, _ i _
Mr. Brown died Sunday at Mb residence.
JAMES CASEY
Service (or James Casey, 81. of 2200 Oxley St. will be 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Hun toon Funeral Home."
Mr. Casey, a blacksmith, died early this morning after a long illness.
RALPH C. STONEWALL *' Ralph C. Stonewall, 60, of 3747 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township died yesterday at Henry
Sunday after suffering a strobe. ice fo She was la member of the Imlay ,Kirby City Chapter 252. Order of the] 2^7 Eastern Star, and Rabekah Lodge'gj q] 1®'	ford,
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. ford ; Neil Taylor of Imlay City. Mrs. M William Haririn of Grasse Potato, ..." Mrs. Edgar Hunt of Caro * and Mrs. John Hays of Detroit; and two brothers.	s'lP
are a
GEORGE L FRYE
■ LAPEER — Sendee for George JJJ rTf5Mrt3rof N. Saginaw St., win b» 2 p.m. tomorrow at Maud Muir Bros.’ Funeral Home, with 8t.,' i burial to follow at Bristol Ceme- Rich* tery. Flint.	with
A retired pbstman, Mr. Frye R*pi< died yesterday after a brief illness.
Surviving aVe his wife Edith; a daughter, Alma of Detroit; a step- *' H daughter, Mrs. Hazel Vasbindgr of a brl Jackson; a stepson, Dr. Harry R. . Sur Zemmer of Lapeer; seven grand-children; two great-grandchildren; two sisters; and a brother.
of Washington, D. C. The others (from left) are John E. Johnsonand Joo-CampbelL both of Washington, D.C.; Gordon S. Patton, Ocean City, Md., skipper of die boitf Bemie Nistad. Brooklyn, N. Y.; John Sterry, Brewster, H. Y.; and Fred Du* son 'Jr., formerly of Ocean City, N. J. 1
Our Reputation for
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BARRE
[GUILD
FUNERAL HOME
PRESCRIPTIONS
■ RESCmPTIOhS ROFESSIONALLY ERFECT NOFCRLY HICEO
PERRY DRUGS
MEE.MW. fill Baldwin
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InuMili Markars
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175.60 do
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884 N. FERRY ST. FHONB FI Mill
TREASURE HUNTERS BACK — The setfen American treat-ure tranters, who were shipwrecked oft the coast of Cuba last week and who (pent several days as guests of the Cuban government are pictured as they returned to Miami yesterday. Holding a flag salvaged from their sinking boat is Mike Freeman (left)
Claims His Dog
By JACK V. FOX	The dog does have some of the fortitude
OLD GREENWICH, Conn. (DPI)—A man ot his namesake cavalier from "The Three in a suburban development here lays claims Musketeers."
Bob Considine to Give Talk
to owning one of the most , unusual dogs to the United States.
t He contends that his pet, D’Artagnan, a golden cocker, Is the dumbest dog extant.
★ 'it "	'
, Here la how this man backs up that claim; Yha aeduf was purchased throe yean age in Pittsburgh during aaauto trip . beck from ~a vacation In the Midwest. The sou had finally given In te the entreaties ef Ms twe childreh for e puppy.
So D’Artagn&n was brought to the split
8o long as any washing la hanging on the drying lines in the backyard, D’Ar-tagnan lies beneath on guard. He will not stir from that poet.
Every morning at II, the postman brings the mall to the box on the front porch.
Every morning at 11—union clothes are drying—D’Artagnan makes a savage mock attack on that postman. He has seen him .six days a week for three years.
HE’S CONSISTENT
He submits to affectionate petting once
Syndicated columnist Bob Considine will speak Thursday at Mich, igan State University Oakland.
iari too— ft. rimnertteut where ha hud tte ***** is concluded. But every morning land Ohnpryer.
Considine, syndicated reporter and writer appearing regularly In The Pontiac Press,.is visiting MSUO to meet, with Off4 staff of the student newspaper, The Dale
. lavished upon him the loving care of » little ' girl and the training of a boy.
ONLY WAY BACK
Now this man swears that for six months D Artagnan did not discover there was a way of getting from the front yard to Hie backyard other than going through the house.
He also tells this story:
Last winter the 14-year-eld boy went siding for a week in New Hampshire. Per three years, the hey and D’Artagnan had shared the relationship that only a bey and Me deg ean have.
Be, when the boy returned, he anticipated
be goes on the offensive again.
- Recently a meter reader entered the house through the backdoor. The wife was sitting by the picture window of a house across the street, playing bridge.
She saw the man enter. She waited te eee what D’Artagnan would do. Wkiat did he do? He wagged his tail when the stranger went In and he dragged his tail when the stranger came out.
D’Artagnan has learned one trick. He knows how to sit up. He sits up constantly, for no reason, for no enticement. He can be observed in a comer all alone — Just sitting up.
The littel girl, age 9 took D’Artagnan to
the yapping and frantic Jumpings of . welcome the Oreenwlch Pet show last summer. And
from his dog.
] It was not to be. The cocker stared at the | feoy In suspicion, be growled slightly. Then, almost imperceptibly, his tall began to wag. ★	★ A
"Walt,” cried the boy to his mother. "He’s getting it He knows me from somewhere*
do you know, that dog won a prize!
★ ★ ★
He got honorable mention for “most loving eyes.’’
New I know that this man’s story Is true.
-For I am D’Artagnan’s master.
Kiiim Gets Strong Support
Con-Con Bans Titles on Ballots
Syndicated Columnist Will Appear Thursday at MSUO
Ford Hospital, Detroit, been 111 more than a year.
A former grocer epacatingA
ore on Voorheis Road for many years, Mr. Stonewall was currently heading the Stonewall excavating business on Elizabeth Lake Road.
Surviving besides his tAite Lucille sire two daughters, Mrs. Wayne LaVigne of Rochester and Mrs. Ellen Denstedt of Pontiac; five grandchildren; a brother Melvin id Pontiac; and Two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Cole of Pontiac and Mrs. Effie Earle of Aberdeen, S. Dak.
Mr. Stonewall’! body is at the' Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
A veteran Washington reporter, Considine Joined the staff of la-tarnations I News Service in ISM and was INS’ (Ina-lndla-Burma correspondent daring INS.
Among Considlne’a many honors and awards is a citation as "Pest Foreign Correspodnent, 1967-58’’ from the Overseas Press Club.
He is the author of several movies and a dozen books, including ‘General Wain Wright’s Story" and "Thirty Seconds over Tokyo.”
Considine’s talk will be at 1 p.m. i the Gold Room of the Oakland Center. The public is invited.
You're Never Through With Home Work
WILLIAM D. TAYLOR.
Service for William D. Taylor, infant eon' of-Mr. .and Mrs. Jack B. Taylor of 16 Eudid Ave., will be Wednesday at the Taylor Methodist Church in Johnson City, Term.- Burial will be in Happy Valley Cemetery. The infant was taken horn the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home to Johnson City
ROBERT K. HASKIN TROY — Service for Robert K. Haskin, 43, of 6710 Eckermtn St., was to be 2 p.m. today at Price Funeral Home, with burial to follow in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Haskin died of a heart attack Saturday at St- Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. He was an employe of the Troy DPW.
Surviving besides the parents j* a sister and a brother, Peggy and Lewis, both at home.
Two-month old William was dead-on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital early this morning.
MRS. WILLIAM R. ARNOLD
AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. William R. (Sarah E.) Arnold, 84, of 1815 Adams Road, will be 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Pontiac. Burial will follow at White Chape) Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Arnold died yesterday at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Pontiac!.
Surviving are a son, Orvel P. Harris of Rochester; a stepson, William 'Hands of Pontiac; a stepdaughter, Mis. Ruby Dempsey of Denver, Goto.; 12 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; a brother; and a sister.
Blowup on Pad Sefbadt to Plans
« Pontiac con-con delegate Rich-lard Kuhn received overwhelming .support yesterday for his proposal |jk> prevent state’ lawmakers from using their titles on election ballots. *
Convention delegates voted 92-24 In the committee-of-the-whole ,adopt the proposal. Present state law, adopted in 1957, allows legislators to use special ballot designations it they wish.
Roberts Will Speak at Special Breakfast
pert* Mleve a special designation Is worth as much as tt per cent of the vote to an locum-
The National Home Improve-! ment Council estimates the gross; ; expenditure for house additions, The provision, sponsored by 37: renovation, repairs, repainting and delegates, lost on a 60-55 vote. Two!other forms of maintenance ' of six Democratic cosponsors with-||20 billion, drew their names from the pro-
It’s rather astonishing t) note' "irai. ABA BONNEY that the amount Americans paid I	p M Y - Service for
last year for home remodeling andlMre. Asn (Marion E.), Bmmey. 64. repair was nearly twice as much! of 145 N. Main St., wtll be 2 p.m. as the total national investment tomorrow at Muir Bros. Funeral one family homes.	.Home. Burial be in Imlay
*	*	*	'.Township Cemetery.
Mrs. Bonney died unexpectedly Sunday at the Community Hospital cerebral hemmorhage. She member of the Congrega-
A major complaint was that convention delegates had no right to deal with the matter — that it is statutory, not constitutional business and should be handled by the legislature.
Raymond King, Pontiac con-con delegate, argued that the legislature would never change the pres-because it originally voted itself the special privilege.
Sea. Raymond Dtendel (D-Detroit) said "die convention Is going beyond the realm ef He duties." lie Insisted many voters want titles on ballets so they can vote sgainst the incumbent.
Another Detroit Democrat, Rep. Michael J. O’Brien, said:
posal after listening to the debate.
The system was abandeaed by Michigan in tevnr of the open primary-seme M years age.
William Marshall, D-Tayior, vice president of the Michigan AFL-CIO, attacked the proposal as being a step backwards. He said it would result in disenfranchising the independent voter who prefers not to identify himself with any particular political party.
"Of course, It’s easy to see w
. - State Sen. Farrell E Roberts. R-!Pentiac, will be guest speaker to-?1 morrow at 8:30 a.m. breakfast!
which will highlight the local ob- 11	.. HP!	,
- servance of Life Insurance Week 1	fg^tton delegate are up
I to. O’Brien said. Two-thirds of . .'them plan to run for legislative The breakfast, whychwlfl be Iwld^	^
at ft* Elks Temple, is «Ponsored|and they want to n^ a Msier by the Pontiac Underwriters As- fo* themselves to get elected! social ion. Richard L. Mineweaserj of the Equitable Life Assurance ‘Society is chairman of the event.
In connection with the observance, Mineweaser said his associa-tioin has a special display in Pun-
1 MEASURE DEFEATED
In other action, a proposal which would have returned a system of dosed primaries to Michigan lost by a narrow margin.
tiac Main Library on careers, college and other items 6t interest to .youths planning a future.
The oldest insurance policy holder in the Pontiac area also will be honored at tomorrow's breakfast.
ASTHMA MUCUS LOOSENED
and children
For Animal Comforts
CHICAGO (UFI) - One of the newest developments for animal ils Is a plastic panel brought
Dll brtatiUxht. oouthlDf. hiiBtnBM dut U raurrlat mchiml Arthaa and Brooby takioc MBW Improved. klEKDACO. Afltl (I8t ID . relax bronchial totes and

out by the NOG dtvkfau of Cheme-tron Oorp. tt attaches to a door. converting the standard cage Into an ice-cooled oxygen "tent” to relieve small animals suffering from heat praetrattan. respiratory illness
Under a cloi voter, has to declare which political party he favors before
According to Dodge reports, total contracts for new one-fttfnily homes amounted to a little more than 111* billion.
la pari, this ratio reflects the
Other opponents argued that a closed primary violates the principle of the secret ballot and could faring retaliatory action from social or economic groups.
tional Church herd.
Surviving besides her' husband re a daughter, Elaine Revoldt ef Canton, Ohio:' a son, Loren of East Lansing; a sister, Mrs. Nine Muir of Imlay City; and lour grandchildren.
bringing eider homes up te date.
and more HvnMe. tt nine Indicates that the first pant of owning n home is seldom the Inst.
After bis initial payment the buyer Is Usually confronted with est, insurance,, taxes,' maintenance, repairs and service casts. Ekch time he has.to fix the floors, repaper the walls, repair the plaster, or repaint the exterior, something is added to the cost of home ownership. If such needs are excessive, his dream house edit be turned into a nightmare.
MRS. G. BREITMEYER TROY—Service for Mrs. George (Lottie) Breitmeyer, 66, of 430 E. Maple Road, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Big Beaver Methodist Church, with burial to follow at the Crooks Road Cemetery.
Mrs. Breitmeyer died, yesterday t St. Joseph's Ktercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a long Illness. Surviving besides her
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Madge Ladd of Milford and Mrs. Blanche Lyons of Phoenix, 'Alls.; and several nieces and nephews.
Snoopy Pays Tribute to Pussy Cat Friend
RUSKIN, Fla. W - Beauty tha cat was all heart, and somehow her kindness rubbdd off on Snoopy the dog.
Bra pappiss last took over their care and feeding.
Recently Beauty ate a. blue Us-ard. She became paralyzed and The three daughters .of the Phillip Lewers family began .bottle feeding Beauty’s Utter of kittens.
Explosion Ruins Only Launching Site Geared for Atlas 'F Series
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) ,-Air Force plans of developing the advanced Atlas F series missile lor deployment in underground launching silos this year have been Jotted by the explosion ne of tiie rockets on launching pad.
An Atlas F Mew apart Monday Just as the engines ignited boost the intercontinental range vehicle on an intended 5JM04nile test flight to tiie South Atlantic Ocean.
Snoopy looked on for awhile. Then ahe took over the care and feeding of the kittens.
No ^me was hurt in the fiery Mast, but extensive damage was done in the launching am, only one available for test firing the F model.
The Afar Force said extent of damage could not be determined for several days, but imofficial estimates placed it at about |1 million and- said the pad would of service for several
Officials had hoped to wrap up the F test program with about aore launchings, all in 1982. The last two missiles in the series fell short of their intended 5,060-mile range because of suspected trouble during separation of the two booster engines.
The Atlas F is designed 'for pro-
pound launch tubes. The earlier D and E Atlas missiles, now operational, are stationed on sur-
at any time
from any distance
"THOUGHTFUL SBtVICt
46 WHU AMS ST.	PHONE FI 1-5841
are two sons, Harold G. and Leonard of Ttoy; s daughter, Mrs. Clarence Nemechcek of Cartel* two brothers, William Cina*, der of Clawson and Milo Clnader of Sarasota, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Grace Breitmeyer at Troy, Mrs. Agnes Nemecbeck of Detroit
HIGHWAY
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Saginaw
To tha Roscug—Toc^Soon
CHATTANOOGA » - Receiving an earfy morntaf call that aosaa-one was throwing rocks, a patrol caur (reached the scene is quickly thst one of the racks went through
lean
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Oi-OGMO
ILC
JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Soginow St., Pontiac, Mich;
frHB PONflIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, IM
“ THIBTEgy
of Mines Big Mistake
produce me loaf of bread. '	'	’ ,TtT" u‘ '	'
INSURANCE
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Thatcher Pcttcnca & Wernet
Little Bolivia’s Economy on Skids
free of revolution* lor IN years. Despite the atabttty of out party rule, Bolivia aeema aa mud akldB aa it did wtea National Revolutionary party ousted a military regime In an .apbeaval dud began SO yean ago May,	i,
ft haa $225 miiu^i in U.S. funds to keep Bolivia alive rtnee 1968. Per capita income lor the nation's 3.5 million people is 996 a year, although the Bolivian to yield about 15 per cent of the world’s tin.
* * *
The ruling party, called the MNR, was founded during World War n by Nazi and Communist sympathizers. It seems <MMH|
The MNR stampe out any outside political opposition if it gats out of Une or shows signs of ; tag popular strength.
On the heels of the 1963 revolution, thousands of Bolivians In all walks of Ule fled to neighboring countries to live In exile.
EATS HU BOOK Foes of the party were cap-
tured. Some were Idled and otfe-iths lower echelons of the govern-
a book critical of the regime said later ha was fereed to eat it page tv page.
The party is leftist but of vary-tag dagrsas. and therein lies the cause of almost constant feuding and bickering within. Communists are well-entrenched, —p—ini
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| Office Space AvaUabla in Our Building
Capitol Savings ft Loci Assn.
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75 M^ Huron St.,. Pontiac FC 4-0561
CUSTOMER PAIRING IN REAR OP RmLDm6
The leaders ef the party in 1963 are tbs leaders today: Pmrideat Victor Pas Kstenssoro; Vice President Juin Lechin, leader of the mtaen; and former President Hemen SUes Zuazo, non sador to Uruguay.
■ it it ♦ '
When the MNR cams to power : proposed universal suffrage,
W. CLEG BORDEAUX
Commandery 2 Plans Installation for Tomorrow
Pontiac Commandery No. 3 of the Knights Templar tonight win install W. Cleg Bordeaux. 664 Nichols Drive, as eminent commander, at the Lawrence Street Maaonk Temple. He succeeds Marquis A. Sartell of Pontiac.
Others being taatalfal are Lea-
educational reforms. The army was dimolved and arms handed out freely to the peasants.
Then, as now, f* country high in the Andes, was one of the hemisphere's most backward countries. *
LITTLE FOREIGN TRADE Without a seaport, it could do little foreign trade. Although gl-most twice the size of Texas, it is mostly barren and only a tiny portion of land is under ettittva-xi.—c	>3
* . * .
It has two minion Indians, almost all of them illiterate and downtrodden since the 16th century when their Inca forefathers were enslaved by die Spanish Conquistadors.*
* ■ '•*
Ons of die first major acts of the MNR was to nationalize the tin mines, operated then by the great tin barons—Padno, Hocht-child and Aramayo.
Under private management, the mines paid off. The government shared in profits and collected heavy taxes. Nationalization of the mines was n grave mistake, which the party now admits. it it it
Skilled foreign engineers and technicians quit. Equipment wore out Efficiency dropped. Production costs went up. Control of the 28,000 miners fdUnto the ' Communists. There strikes.
....	it ---------
IB 1963 the rate of exchange was
FJXl captains general; John V. Watts,
Junior warden; Harold N. Noble, prelate; Christen ML Spooner, P.C., treasurer; I eland CL Dennis, P.C., recorder; Bey-mend W. Kerr, standard bearer; Chris J, Jorgenson, sword beerer; Robert Morris, warden;
Vraaoen, first gaaid; Harold J.
second guard, and
Chief installing officers include Stanley G. Wilson, VJ&, grand commander ofthe State of Michigan, assisted by Frederick G. Kirby, E£„ standard bearer of
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190 boUvianoa to 9L Now. It Is 13,000 boUvianoa to «L That Is one of the wont cases of Inflation in iRTworid.
Business is generally bad. Gold reserves art near 'asm. Oak of living is up.
Aid fwm abroad Is trying to help Bolivia put ,Its mining tadp-try back on Its feet through a three year program launched in
Ford Foundation Gives Millions to Universities
YORK (UPI)—Grant* to-$2.56 million were awarded by the Fond Foundation to aid lnetltuflone with progi studying improvements in prepar-future teach eve and to Iron out probleins of college admit-
Ions.
The largest tingle grant went to the University of California at Los Angelet (UCLA) which received 9190,000 lor improved patterns In the preparation of school teachers. * Five other universities —Arizona, Denver, Georgia, South-am Methodist and Tulane — received a total of $1,535,000 tor experiments to recruit students for college teaching careers.
♦ * *
Other grants;
—$150,000 to the Educational Testing Service of Princeton, NJ., to introduce in schools ta seven states an electronic student-record system to report total performance throughout the precollege years.
—9135,000 to Williams College for a lO-year stqcly of the achievement of the ‘‘calculated risk”
Osmun’s Invites You!
One of America’s Most Highly Respected Producers of Custom Tailored Clothee for Men Will Conduct a Trunk Showing of Their Entire line *■in Our Store.
APRIL 12 and 13
Thursday and Friday
BOB HAGER
Noted Style Authority From the House Will Be Here to. Give You Professional Advice and Take Scientific Measurements to Insure the Best Fitting, Best Looking Clothes You’ve Ever Worn.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1962
Rochester Budget Calls for 1.5-Mill Tax Hike
ROCHESTER -X IfettJU tax increase, the tirat tax hike in 16 yean, is part of the proposed 1962-63 budget presented to the Village Council here last night.
' The $416,100 budget, prepared by City Manager Paul Tone, is based on a tax levy of lttt mills. The village tax has been 17 mills ($17 per $1,000 in assessed valuation) since 1051.
Last tax laerease here was a two-mill Jamp tram 17 le IS la IMS. It was eat to llty Is IMS, to IS la ISM and to 17 the fol-■ lowing year, - .	_ I
Rochester residents will have, a
chance to air- objections and aak questions concerning the
at 7:10 pm April 33 at the Municipal Building.
' *	* .ft '
The council test night designated its regular April 23 meeting as a public beating on the budget.
The total budget figure la 88,-SM higher thaa last year’s although the general toad budget ot $275,000 Is 91S.SM higher. (The total Includes separate budgets tor the water aad sewer department, the1 automobile parking system.and the geuetal
An estimated $13,000 would be Jded to village revenues by the millage increase, York said. R would add only $4.25 to the yearly tax Mil Of the average homeowner, ha said.
TO COVER SERVICES The tax hike la needed to pay the increased cost of village sens-ices .and of, new services and Improvements, York explained.
“If Rochester Is to matatala a high level of services to rest-deals, s tax millage lacrosse cannot be delayed say laager,’’
Final adoption of a budget is scheduled ‘for May 14.
Addition of a patrolman to the village police force and salary raises for village police account for moat of the $6,000 boost in police department expenses.
Rochester policemen, to total-
receive pay raises ef tram |1M to 6U6 a year Ml a new pay schedule Included to the budget. The scale will go from 6M66 to 55,706.
In addition, policemen will jet longevity increases that add $60
PABUNG SYSTEM Shrinking revenue froth parking meters is reflected In a $1,000 crease in the automobile parking
Along wMh his praasutotteu ef the budget, York raeemiuiad
tbs—a at s minimum, la an to accumulate funds is st mastiSLtlaa next year at a a DPW garage.
the council p fcy a do-
Largest portion of teeting vu taken « tailed explanation at urban' renewal prograss by Edward 3. Huatoles of ft Araodates, Inc..
The council took no action on-da recommtndatioa, but dkl I# nr a recommendation by &$£ Praia, also of ftp ViUcaniemaff firm, that the villsga Invite Pom. liac Tbwnship to Jote the Auecf*
Vilican-Leman program for rehabilitation of the East Tbtrd Street in the railroad tracks.
Ttoss toatths of R project seder tlto would be paid by
The council voted to sand *forttal| invitation, setting a SMay time-for accepttott.
thorized Villaga Preridsnt Roy* Rewold to proclaim May 1 aa Law • Day In conjunction pith the aa-J tional proclamation.
Board Appoints L. Rex Bebout
Pontiac Township' Ends, Arguments by Replacing Attorney Gordon
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The Township Board last night ended a controversy that had been smoldering for several months, i , t t 5 It appointed L. R*x Bebout as township attorney, replacing Herbert W. Gordon. Gordon had been the township's attorney for the past three .years.
Though originally appointed by the heard, Gordon was con-
night tor the one Cornell post that ended in a tie in the April 2 city election. Michael M. Victor, 53, of 2110 Maddy Lane, shows former Mayor Russell Greig the slip ot paper that won Victor a three-year-term. The drawing-
votes. Greig, a councilman for three years, draw first, eliminating the need for Victor to take a chance. Milton Perry was elected mayor and Samuel Whitmore, mayor pro tern, follow-. ing the drawing. _____ '	i»« --
lMl by a veto, st the township’s annual meeting.
Gordon and trustees have been feuding for several months ov number of nutters. —■_ jfrus
Pioneer Book Project Set by Area Schools
A junior version of the highly successful Grant Books Program will Le launched officially next week with 30 QaHsnd . Qwrty schools pioneering' the reading-discussion course to become nationwide next year.
More than 60$ educators and school administrators from Michigan, the balk ef them from Oakland County, will attend a public meeting 16 a.m. Monday at Mary-grave College, Detroit, to learn more about the Junior Great Books Program.
Dr. Mortimer J. Adler, director at the Institute for Philosophical Research, Ran Frauds-. es, and csfouwder at the Orest
explain the supplementary reading program for students la the ifth grades.
Mayoral Ballot lied Up-Again
Walled Lake Council Deadlocked, Adjourn to Avoid '61Y Marathon
.WALLED LAKE - Another election, another deadlock.
But tast night Walled Like councilman decided to adjourn their meeting to elect a mayor until 6 p.m. tomorrow i^thir than continue voting Until someone was named. Last year it took nearly three bourf' of balloting to pick the city’s top official.
Actually, toe voting eeuld have been continued longer than the hoar tout It took, but OSen-ollman Harold Ackley had a pro-vtoue appslutraaut and had to
The purpose of the discussions, held On Saturday or after school hours, is to develop valuable skills: reading more .neeorttely, -communicating ideas clearly and Intelligently and listening to the options of others with respect and understanding.
dr ★
The Junior program, which is expected to have over 1,100 Oakland County students participating next year, was conceived a year ago by Mrs. James Worley of 2433 Femcliff St., Royal Oak, coordinator of the southeastern Michigan Great Books Program.
The method of education la 'the Junior Gnat Bosks Program |s group discussions, la the school or library, of the classics read at home.
Students, like their adult counterparts, meet in an informal, conference-style atmosphere to talk about what the books say, what they mew and whether they agree with the authors' conclusions.
5 ADULT LEADERS Each group has two adult leaders to guide and organise the discussions by asking questions that stimulate thinking. They do not provide answers but help tbs' students discover their < raised fay the books.
The Oakland County ■choola
fifty ballots, or g total of 390
Getting the most votes, but ever the necessary majority of nr, were Mayor Marshall E. aylor and Councilman Clyde lottor.
Wn$n Taylor was elected last prfl * look MB ballots er a total! I UO Individual votes to farehk
Cotiple of North Branch to Mark Goklon Date
NORTH BRANCH *» Mr. «nd Mrs. Ginton J. Barger at 5645 Old Kate Road will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary April 21 with a torafty dinner at Hawaiian Gar-
__ ■—j faf Royal _j married April 22, MU, 7a Detroit They have srw*M~ tow aad 17 gmwWXMrro.
participating to the Junior pro-
St. Columban aad Marian High .Ig. Wrariaghsm; Our Lady »f Sorrows, Farmington; Washington and Lincoln Junior high schools, Fcrndile; Franklin; Burton la Huntington Woods; aad Highland Junior High, Highland.
Others are Pepper, Roosevelt and Key In Oak Put; Our Lady of Refuge, Orchard Lake; Washington Irving, Pontiac; Jefferson, Royal Oak; and Southfield's No. 10 School, Lederle Junior High, St. Bede and St. Michael, ft ft ' dr
The success .of the program in these schools has prompted the Great Book Foundation, a nonprofit corporation, to develop a nationwide course.
At the 1962 annual meeting March 31, a motion returning the responsibility for hiring «h attorney to the board passed by eight votes. -
Gordon. Who had asked those at the meeting to decide whether he was to be rehired, says he resigned at that time.
-; ft ft' vft i Trustees, however, say ,tha(f he simply was not routed.
The feuding arose out dt his attempts to bring townskfp practices up-to date, Gordon said,
Mental Health Expert to Address Dem Club
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Mary Ostrowski of the Special Education Parents Unit for Retarded will be the speaker at the meeting tomorrow of the White Lake Township Democratic Club.
ft Vr ft The 8 p.m. meeting will be held at the White Lake Township Hall. Mrs. Ostrowski will discuss "Mental Health Problems in Michigan.
Couch-Schlusser Rite
Couple Weds at Utica
UTICA — A dinner-reception at j the Utica Methodist Church. The Sunnyfaroak Golf Club followed, the service was road by Rev. Russell recent wedding of Pvt Michael Sursaw.
Couch and Luann Schlusser, who Paresis at tea bride are Mr. exchanged their nuptial vows at| aad Mrs. Chrltaa Brhtasser at 4MM Becker Drive. The bridegroom I* the sou at Mr. aad Mrs. C. W. Coach of CMS* Campground Rood, Washington Township.
Far her wedding the bride chose a gown of silk peau de soie with Atencon lace accenting the neckline and Xiao the bustle which cascaded in graceful folds down the back.
A matching peau de soie head-piece fashioned in the shape of a rose aad frosted .with tiny seed pearis held hor illusion veil. She carried a bridal bouquet of white rosea, stephanotis and ivy. ft**' ft dr
Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. William Couch of Waste ington Tbwnship. Ushers were Richard Ojala, Jack Markey and Donald Komraus, all of Romeo.
The couple honeymooned j Nortbop Michigan after which the bridegroom returned to duty at Fort Lritokkaind Wood, Mo. The Slide will join him in about two
ooocifv
Jet Airport Opponents Encouraged by Letters From State
Four Chosen Salutatorians
Early Action
Named Utica High ValedictorianNot Foreseen
TICA — Janies Lash, 17, .has been named valedictorian of the 1962 Utica High School graduating class.
men to share honors as co-salutatorians vet, 16, Lorraine Mary Ann Dezio, if, and Janet Penzien, 17.
O. Lash of 46714 Wright St., he I was a member ot the eeboolte ■ swimming and cross - country B ■ as well as drum major in tbs band and oboe player for the school's last three musical productions.
EXCHANGE STUDENT A member of the Latin and Washington clubs and the National Honor Society, he was a foreign exchange student last year, was a member of the-all-
Invite Parents of Preschoolers to 3-Part Series
Parents bf children under five years of age are invited to participate in s three-session aeries on child development at the Oakland County Health Crater.
Conducting the classes, which begin Thursday, will be Michigan State University child development specialists Mrs. Lea-aah Backus aril Dr. WIMam
Ask New.Phone Exchange for 498 Troy Residents
TROY — Almost 500 residents will have their telephone exchange chained, it appeared today, ft - ' ft ft The City Commission last night
Speaker at the April 25 session will be Rev. Donald F. Shroeder, director of family life education, Detroit Council of Churches. He will discuss sex educajkm. ft' Vr ft,
All daises start at 6 p.m. and are being sponsored free of charge by the Oakland Cbunty Cooperative Extension Service. The final meeting will be May 2.
Interested parents should contact Mrs. Mary Hardy, home economics agent, at the extension office to make reservations.
Eagle PTA Slates Talk on Water Safety
FARMINGTON - Donald Kratt, safety director of the Oakland [ County Sheriff’s Department, will be speaker at the 8 p.m. meeting next Monday at the Eagle Elementary School Parent-Teacher
Chairmen at aB area PTAs are invited Is attend the nsecOag. which aft hare water safety as
An instruction film on mouth-torn outh brtathing will be shown, followed by a demonstration of this
Program chairman is Earl Tse-ples, who heads die Ea *
PTA safety committee.
Commitrcft Methodist | Announces Services
’ COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Palm Sunday sendees at the Oohunerce Methodist Church will be held at 6 and li t m. with Rev. Floyd W. Porter preaching an “The Stone the Bufidere Rejected.”
S *	# ft.
The Chancel and Wesleyan choirs of the church wifi’ present the sacred cantata "Olivet to CM-vaiV" by Maunder at 7:30 p.m. They will be directed by George Scott accompanied by Mrs, ■finger.
Richrad Lou-i LeidhoMt, 17,
county band, and is an amateur radio operator.'
He plans to major IS acre-nautical engineering at Massachusetts Institute at Technology. Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Louvet of 51137 Baltree
James ranked i
i top ef
ef 4.452 (4.5 equals at stralght-A record bat extra potato are credited for special
, William
Drive, is editor of the school newspaper and a lint place winner in last month's district foren-fcics competition. He holds academic average of 1147 and plans to study chemistry at the University at Michigan.
'ft ft ft Lorraine, who complied a 4.065 record, was one of homecoming queen’s maids of honor last fall. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lridhddt of 8871 Suncresl St., she is secretary of her does and vice president oif the band. Lorraine’s plans are to prepare for a teaching career at Michigan State University.
Aeronautics Head Says* No Money for Projacft 'at This Time'
ORION TOWNSHIP - Letters |m load residents from the Michigan* Department of Aeronauttep aif, seen by oppamnts of the county’s* proposed new Jet airport ah erf; couraging to their protest move*
‘	. ri
i of the letters, stria aero{*
Jor bs mathematics at the lift vanity of Michigan, has a 446
She is the daughter of Mrs. Hugo J. Dezio ot 8729 Kldley Drive. .
Janet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Job Penzien of 17660 25-Mlle Road, Washington Township, recorded a 103 average while keepd* active In the Latin Chib and the Figure Teachers Club.
Also active in church activities, Janet plane to study elementary education at Michigan State University.
Area Youth to Head Catholic Teen Body
WALLED LAKE - William Phelps, president of the St. William’s Teen Club, has been elected chairman of the Teen Federation of Clube of the Catholic Youth Organization.
Phelps, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phelps of 730 W. Commerce Road, Commerce Township, will represent 80 affiliated dubs in the Archdiocese ot Detroit.
A Junior at the Waited Lake High School he is a member of the football and trade teams and plans to be a commercial artist following his graduation.
Instructed CHy Manager David Firestone to write a letter requesting Michigan Bril Telephone Co. to transfer 498 phones from (he Ulysses to the Trojan exchange.
The actios was taken after tabulation of s Joint city-tele phone company survey of the 498 UL customers showed 587 to favor of the change.
Michigan Bell had agreed to make the change if a majority wanted It. ' *	,■
w	h
Of the 498 questionnaires mailed, 129 voted to stay with the UL exchange and 25 indicated no preference. No reply was_ received from the reet.
★ ft ' ft ■
The change was originally quested by a number of -residents In'northwest Troy who complained Of toll charges , on calls from their L numbers to TR numbers in
t, nun
{Troy. *
Calling Citizens to Organize Over Schools
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - A meeting to. organize a citizens’ committee, a result at the recent defeat of millage and bond proposals hi the Oarencevllle School District, witi be held 8:30 p.m. Thursday st the high school.
The mestiag was eatied by Bernard 8. Otis sf 5SS5S Fargo 8t., Livonia. He Is ohataraa ri
D. Ramsey old, “The state wouMf not, and I am ran the federal government would not, ri this finite participate financially in the co«iJ ■traction of q major airport aft that location.’’	/
■iTftilBi
tonateed only after the pattenH at air serrisa hi toe Dstratt amua has provided teetaal teliraratisrif
■innaa raftiaft ra hmmsmIJw aa.'*
Shoe several yean would be required to determine whether af need existed, no propoaals tor ac« tual construction would protoabl/ be forthcoming for a period oi right to ten years, he said,	j 1
'ft dr ft
Members of the Oakland Countft Homeowners and Taxpayers Asscte elation, formed .to fight airport! plans, take Ramsey's comments aft support of their cteJhts that «l( airport M not needed and that state and federal aviation arihori-ties would not approve It or pay, toriL
' ft ft ft However, Ramsay’s letter alsft said, “I don’t hritera that
the county in' its
ring.”
The decision of voters in the March 27 school election in rejecting a request to continue expired nuiiipi and a $1.25-million bond issue for construction is one not only affects the future of children but the value of property as writ, Otis said.
The defeat of the millage proposal meant a $120,000 loss in Is annually to the school district
GIVES SWIMMING POINTERS— Schultz, water safety instructor ri Elementary Retool gives tips on tl way to swim to Jlfomy Johr Hallman and Patricia Pohihotte loc safety wU be the theme ri the
ent-Ttocher Asaortattaa meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thanpfcy ft the schosi Important information on tits dangsta ri Dslr Lake, suggerttons for att a movie on morih-to-
•J
hi
today to assav ri tend far sash a pro)**.’
Also, Ramsay’s retowned state or todeihl aid was qn hy the phrase "ri this time.” ft The letter wes sent to Mr. an] trs. Isaac Ostrander at lOB Brown Road, two ri a number ra Orion and Pontiac township reds dents who have written (ft the state aeronautics department pros testing ths ahport-
Auburn Heights, | Avondale Hunt : Singing Talent |
A search for singing fetent 9] under way in the Ariram Helots Avondale community.
. * ft ft77 ft The Avondale High Sctobl Part ent-Teacher-Student Association ft looking for men and women voiuft teen to sing in its variety stow ’Azusa,” to be presented May ft Borne 50 to 25 autie voices and) aa eqaal sinker sf I
The PTSA desires them in I ,.ig groups of from four to according to Mrs. Marvin L. I rte ri 3400 Nichols Road, P Township.
ft ft ft '' m Anyone lntewstod in helping to provide ringing and other trisra may contact Mrs. W. A. Leap of 374$ Auburn Read, Aubufji Heights, or Mis. Nprtte,, ft .v	: , m
Parent-School Unit I to Hear Psychologist
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —
Mt
Chitege, Detroit, will addroaft dte Parent-School CHmdl ri St. $>#-rick’s Parish at 8 p. tn. Monday*
. :^ft- 'ft .
A consulting psychologist,
t
child development, and wu/t In which' the parent cab direct, the Child, solve problems and stfep
Into growth. |	.'	' ft
After the meeting, she will trite A film atrte1on"fee Roly Shroud ri Tprin, and dteeura ths " nected with It
TBSPOOTI AC PET,S3, TUESDAY, APRIL 10,1M?	\
Lured by Stage Lights, Applause' Big Chance
Into NY Flutter the	of Broadway’
are either woridng In torn other field or they’ve gone back home.
"And the Way is open lor the next year’s flock."
The birds still come, year alter yriir, class alter class, as the high school and college terms
Few Races to Excite Voters In Off •Year Primaries Today
It Is the glamor of the stave I which calk them; For most young people, the idea of being “an actor” or “an actress” on Broad* !K||^W|||^I way still conjures up daydreams: curtain calk, flowers, makenip, I the star on the dressing room door.
There , are other reasons, too. ■
For some there is the honest do- ■ sire to act For others there ksfan- ■ ply the need to get away from the I dullness of their small town Uvea. IlSr^
For a lew Ins the call of possible • ■ riches. For o large group it is tha ■■**■■■■ hunger for recognition which "BOMBO” — A casting dltec*. makes the migration a psychology tor	from a fin escape
caL necessity. :	>« t —lU mSm h—
Polk are open from 6 a.m. to T p.m. (CST).
Voters at the 10,344 precinct polling places could Choope ballots in either the Republican or the Democratic primary. Republicans had the greatest number of candkktes, but many nominations in both parties already were decided by lack of competition. Some nominations—barring write-ins—were tantamount to election.
U.S. Rep. Robert H. Michel of Peoria, a Republican, had no opponents, either of Ms own or the
Walt Ditney’i
"THE HOUND THAT THOUGHT
kitffiLQl
U.N. Unit Shelves
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y, (AP) —A 21-nation U.N. committee decided yesterday to shrive tor another three yearn the problem of
FIRST
DRIVE-IN
SHOWING
I BING CROSBY
I WILLI AM HOLD!
It's a
small wonder!
AUDREY
HEPBURN
Priest Still Alive at 102# Expected to Die at 43 CHlCAto (Aft ~ Ths Rev. Thomas J. McCormick, who waa told he had offiy a year to five when he became a missionary to me Indlang in South Dakota IS
How many times have you seen a tittle boy trying to repair something; a bike, his toy car, a pair of roller skates, an old clock? Most of us have, and, in most cases, to Daddy's dismay when he starts wondering about the whereabouts of his tools. We must agree however, the most amazing thing of all is the way this little, fellow does the seemingly impossible for one his size.
DOKRDtf
TonvRunmu-
ijlilSp
b§ Oomjs
This too, applies to those of us who have experienced the many replies received from Pontiac Press Want Ads. For those of you who have not tried a Pontiac Press Wont Ad, you should, today! Then you too will agree these 'little fellows' get things done for their size too! The results you get: from Pontiac Press Wont Ads are truly "a small wonder!"
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY; APRIL HFjtiW,
Woman Gets faults From T5Q9 Ad Roquwt i imm* (UPI) - A worn
Animat Population Explosion a Problem
Kir PHYLLIS BATTKLLE NEW YORK - Almoat everyone who wag given • halfway decent
man-to-mari relationghipg, is not altogether certain.
Such a woman Is Madeleine (Mrs. Ludwig) Bemelmana.
have their female pets spayed.” The movement has worked out well, she said, and in a relatively short time, ‘•Frkpds” has been able to help financially in 7,000 cases in 14 states. Altogether, ISO veterinarians work with the plan,
But away from home she takes the attitude, quite properly, that paintings and writings and friends (people-type) can take care of themselves.
|HCS dim IM1ICUI w llMUUVt MMfc TTOSW—	l
that permanent homes exist foracccpting ‘‘modest-profit fees'
Lone Star State Short on Diamonds, Not Topaz
AUSTIN, Tex. (UP!) - Texas is short on diamonds, but has other precious stones as eUtm to fame, "Texas Gemstones,” published by tbs University ot Texas bureau at economic geology, says. ★ '* *
The only "weil-authenicated” Texas diamond was found In Foard County in north Texas in Ml.
House Group's Figure Is $72.5 Million Less Than Requested
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The House Alined Services Committee yesterday approved military construction totaling $1,534,197,000 for the coming year.
Him leas than the Defense Depart* mod requested	for building
operations. The	money itaeli
copies along Utter In an appropriation bill.
Prefer Wood Panels for Rec. Room Walk
The committee rebuffed several Pentagon requests that would have given the Defense Depart*
NEW YORK <11 -American families
Believes in Starting lady
ELLICOTTV1LLE, N. Y. W — Timon Keith Raimondi of nearby
and feeling right
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For information and reservations call your travel agent or ORiando 4-0487 When you mean business fly
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4* In addition to all this, exclusive TrK tane additives help keep your engine at the peak
PUSBFimt
GASOLINES
Spring and summer’s fashion outlook for tots and teens is “flower fresh.”
Vivid hues and gay patterns bloom ta simple, uncomplicated lines. Color, trim and design add femininity to the tailored look.
Little girls’ washable crisp cotton, blends have many extra features this season, such as dyed-to-match sweaters, matching hats, attached petticoats, perky detachable aprons, popovers an$l dusters.'
Predominating in the floral fashion bouquet are citrus colors—lemon, lime and mange. Netural backgrounds .are enlivened with accents- of mange and melon, and lime and lemon-colored stripes parade gaily across fine check pastel shades. ‘YELLOWED* PINKS BOW
Traditionally pink and blue moppets’ frocks now abound in maize. “Yellowed” pinks also are bowing.
Petite editions of Big Sister’s stylings are being designed for the 7 to 14 age group. Shirtwaist dresses, the ensemble look, shirt blouses and skirts with .unpressed pleats in sanforized broadcloth make nifty school outfits.
For the Junior miss it’s boldly patterned, bright-colored separates — classically styled In easy-to-care-for fabrics.
CON 5TRASTING STITCHING
Clear blues with contrasting stitching and embroidered motifs are fashioned into ranch jackets with matching skirts and/or skirts in chambray or denim, basics for the high school or collegiate wardrobe.
Youthful .silhouettes this year range from the fashionable A-line to fullness. It’s still overblouses, teamed with gently flared skirts. Frocks and blouses sport the neat collarless neckline—and new as the -aeasen-fa-the coHartess shirtwaist in iuhny citrus tones.	'	■
Whipped and airy sums up the fabric story for spring, with- the appearance of gossamer sheer wools in citrus shades — “yellowed” apricot, pineapple, lemon and lime.

Sgii
Daffodils, orange blossoms and bluebells are blooming in little girl fashions this spring. These young ladies have chosen Joseph Love's daffodil yellow for their spring frocks. At left1 is a silk and rayon hopsacking duster with matching dimity floral print
dress. Daffodil yellow (at right) is topped with a matching apron embroidered with yellow f lowers.
Chaperone in House Sufficient
Women's Section
pith its brown braid trim features a zip-up jacket over a bis pleated skirt. Judy’s bone leather clutch bag, matching bom call abacs by Town & Country and beige rayon gloves complete the picture. The little atrpw drill*', with vfeil tops olf her spring ensemble. Fashions by White's D^paitmentjStore. r.... ^ ^ ^
By the Emily Post Institute vq>; I would like to know if it in proper ter w parent to stay ip the room V$th her 19-yeatfOld son when he tyifefe visiting female guest te-tite house. I always thought that after greeting the guest and evHuu^ing a few words, the parent went into another- room and, if she felt it necessary, checked, with them several times. A certain mother I know insists that the boy's
Jr. High Pupils Pay African's Tuition
Filter Out Injurious Spring Sol
■tart, the idea coming from the •Junior high school pupife as a school-wide projed. His name was obtained from the African - American Institute,
‘ In an easy-to-wash, wrinkle-resisting fiber blend ere these separates for spring by ModemoiseUp Modes. The cheerful pink ensemble is in crisp poplin dacron polyester fiber end cotton. It's styled with pleated shirt, delicate print sleeveless blouse and cardigan
jacket. For a sporting look, the soft blue chambray gathers gently into a full shirt with giant pockets, one boasting a large white anchor. Matching shirt in chambray has tiny pearl buttons, roll sleeves.
EIGHTEEN '	\
THE PONTIAC, PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10,1068
_' A mature rubber tree yields 11. p—idi at laMfr a year. >
ACCEPTED BT MAITl
Model of New Miniature Hearing Aid Given
anl*u*Jft** otT*r of ipadal
ox ttu* irnmtmt ntr m of its
rESMMSrSa
r hop# for Ifc* hard of
sur:
lasta, so w* m rrMa for mn aot. Urn* la
AUDITOIWE
ol PONTIAC 318 H. Parry St. PONTIAC. MICH. FI S-7SIS INI
Pontiac PT^s Plan Active, Week
The drop-out problem i t al health ytoe among the topics to be dtacuned at local parent-teacher aaaodatkm meetings this week. DANIEL WHITFIELD Harold Smead. attendance officer at Pontiac Central High School, Will serve as speaker a\ the Daniel Whitfield PTA Wednesday night. His topic ter the 7:30 pm. gathering is the "Drop-Out Problem" Irani seventh grade through high
The program wifi Inclnds a short praeaatotka by the eohooi orchestra rnmpnowil at fifth and
HEARING TESTS
FREE
Refreahmeiita will he served by room mothers «T Mrs. -Richard Zimmerman's third grade and Mrs. Mabel Buckley’s and Mrs. Maurice Cole’s fourth grade.
Officers elected ter the year are Mrs. Franklin Webster, president; Mrs. Raymond Smith, ides presi-P. L. Cairo, tether vice president; Marjorie Merritts, teacher vice president and Mrs. Raymond Heyse, recording secretary.
Mrs. John R. Allexan, is the newly elected corresponding secretary; Mrs. William M. Smith, treasurer, Mrs. Gust Schwartz, historian and Mrs. Steve Velte, Mrs. Wayne Felbarth and Mrs. Richard Williams, council delegates.
setbnd grade; Mrs. John Mature from Umonl Wertz's grade; and Mrs. Stanley Alien froni Mrs. Virginia Maeyens’. second and third grade.
During the evening a room will be provided tor the children. McCONNXXL McConnell School’s PTA meeting is slated tor 7:30 p.m. Thursday with Richard Arthaud, director of social service, guest speaker on rnCbtat, health.'
A playroom will be available ter the younger children. HAWTHORNE William Maben, science consultant ter Pontiac schools, will he guest speaker at Hawthorne School's PTA meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. His topic will be “The Role of the Family in the Teaching of Science.”
The talk will precede a presentation by the laetiaiiieatnl marie oftenes aader direction of
HIARINfi AIM 25% Off
gait.
Refreshments will be served by the following room toothers from the classes of Robert Wick and Richard Litzler. They are Mrs. William Freer* Mrs. Floyd Frasier, Mrs. Eugene Hall, Mrs. Vincent Rodgers, Mrs. Clarence Groves, Mrs. Austin Adler, and Mrs. Neil
MIDTOW*
HEARING CLINIC
Lester Pitts, father vice president, will take charge of the Father’s Night program Thursday at Malklm PTA meeting.
McClellan.
students who plan on attending the
be movie “Urn Pnattoc ■y” will be shown and the eeeet charier MB he pre-
seated «e Arthur Durham, cub-
annual book fair at Pontiac North- tek Holmes.
- mars couicno by n
f Onco a baby turns
#
Mgfif may feel that ber n«wly	|
HMHPHPant gadabout assds Iris stlsarina thaa a *riay-put" baby. Actually the reveres is usually true. A toddler needs extra affection to ofieet increased frustration or tritons.. .extra encouragement la tbs development of skms... extra protection from
Touching tactics. Your role as a
your tyka to arighttor efforts.
s tor eager-
beavers. Otar plentiful variety. Serve foods with appealing colon and flavors that sing. Gather Junior Poods ID the bill beautifully. There are over 40 rartedaa, all
kaow-how la tee art of preserving true colors sad naturally good flavors. (To my nothing of the ut-
I. Tweet* Soot* mCIhI

"Cookie* wkh aetrltleael charac-Gerber Junior Cookie*, to
shapes, have twice ■
as Most other cookies... plus B-vitamins in the icing. (They're put
in the icing 10 they wont be lost is baking.) Best of aO, those crunchy cookie* have sa old-fashioned, cioaamon-y flavor toddlers loro. Can't Dink of a ame nourishing way to teach
Hytleae hints. If you make hand-washing before meals a regular part of your toddterk erif-traiaing schedule, heU come to accept this u part of the mealtiine procedure. When he's able to do It himself, hsV like a small towel he can call his ©wou Gerber Baby Foods* Fremont, Michigan. /
PERMANENTS
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Mon.
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The program will follow a or
dinner. Room mothur by mothers of a second grade and
chairmen hiclode Mrs, Howgrd
Dow from Mrs. Abram Gamphril's gnsnw
^ Mrs,- Marvin McVkar, Wilson ie^na PTA president, will present a read ing “What They Say About Bekmg-ing to. the PTA’’ at the group meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
'Following, the talk a panel discussion -will center around the
Educational Group Hears of Confabs
Pontiac brarieh of the Aamcia-tion for Childhood Educattop announced its state and international Conferences during the 'Historic Night" recently.
President Margaret Wlhnot announced April 22-27 as dates for the international conference ir Indianapolis, Ind.
Representing the Poetise broach wiD be Ophelia Harmon, vice president; Mrs. John Buchanan and Mias Wlbnot
Mildred Gingell, state secretary and treasurer, said the state conference, based on “Creative Expression", would be held May 4-5
Local delegates include: Mrs. Alexander Kirkpatrick, Mrs. CUf-The PTA will, furnish rides for ford Christenson, Lillie Walters,
Dorothy Virtues and Mrs. Freder-
em High School Library through Thursday.
Mrs. Curtis Check's kindergarten daises will present their Easter Bonnet Parade this Members will parade
through each class-room, after which some will donate thdrjtats -May 86th Fair: ( Guest speaker for the Wednesday meeting of the Baldwin. School PTA will be Richard Fell, talking on Us life experiences in Okinawa.
Officers for the coming year to be installed at the 7:30 p.m. meeting will include Mrs. George Larson, president; Mrs. Conrad Burli-son, vice president; Arthur Heaton, tether vice president; Mrs. Clem Hariand, teacher vice president; Mrs. Harvey Dennis Jr., recording secretary and Mrs. William Patterson, treasurer.	/
Otiten to be installed ary Mrs. Vem McFarland, corresponding secretary and Mrs, Gust Johnson, historian.
The Camp Fire Program
Various stages of the city's development were interpreted through choral reading, drama
ZLT^wir: ago Setae MSUO had became a [ampimtcea*-. nance and onng. .^Ir^7 wb^^, ira
third graders from the Pontiac
Mrs. Richard Booker was charge of the program and acted as narrator. Assisting with preparations were Mn. Richard Zim-mermann, Mrs. TheophQus Northern and Mrs. George Crissman.
Third grade students from the Cbra Bailey and Wisner schools, undo* the direction iff Mrs. El win Hodge and Mrs. Lester Mack, were in charge of historical displays.
Program's topic to Ms talk to the Emerson FTA members Wednesday it 7:30 p.m.
Ike Emerson School Blue Bird groups vrill than present skits defile work sack group has ‘ year.
Attn PTA -Is sponsor at lha Cam Tiro Mno Birds, as well as me eab assets and the hay a seats, who past the eaters at the ligtaateg at toe masting.
Delegates to the si
will he Mrs. Donald Mte. John Ferrel. incoming president and vies president. Alternate! 1 wiQ be Mrs. L. D. McLauchlin sad1 Mrs. Thomas McKoevor.
Auditors sppotntad by the president are Mrs. Krith Mortimore tad
Rick Zwiefel.
outing by toe safety patrol beys agari girts, gmm-
jimir r toe base toe ibto.
Mrs. Joe Shorn well, safety chair-( will be in charge of Belling
bike Uceaees and obtaining chaperons lor the safety outing. COchalrman to be announced for] is school picnic are ■■
Marita. Rick ArieM and Charles Austin.
Rafrsahmsnts will be served by
Coen, Mira. Gerald Uvfagtaa eta Mrs. Norman Kuljala.
The Herrington School PTA will meat to the school's multipurpose room Wedneedty at 7:30 pzn. with Geotfii Caronis of the Poetise Youth
Refreshments tall Be attended to
Utaeijprien rooms.
Refreshments will be served Immediately following the program. McCABROLL i McCsnroU School's PTA sponsor a cooperative dinner to
p.m.
begtontafi at 6 i
The'program * .........
munlty ringing with music by Joseph Tsbtbfiri sad entertainment by Kenneth Strtae and Ms talent group, Pamela Smith, Bill and Treses Dean and Danny Vayner.
Arrangements for the annual affair are hying handled by the homeroom mothers and Marietta Spring, principal, with Mn. George
_______ where Loren.Pope, assistant to the chancellor and director of university retofions, wifi line the plans already fulfilled at the university sad the aims of fils future, looking to 19TO.
“Historic Pontiac’’
Pythian Sisters _ I.See Two Cancer
Eldon Gardner! vlre^prerident of Sodet7 FUm8 Pontiac Council of the Camp |||WWWW/ 4 4i“ia
Dr. Stephen Schwatoaberg pre-
sented two American Ctactr Society films before' members of Mtipah Temple No. V,
Sisters, in Fellowship Lodge
He
the film strips "Time and Two «" and "A Breath of Vtoh Air.-
McFarland, 'Mrfi. Retoo Parido and Mrs. Harry H. Patfiaoa, assisted hy Mrs. Ayres.
L Clinton Hall, Mn. nr, Mn. Arthur La*
Mrs, Joseph TriStoch, Mrs. Alvah Osworth. Barham Am and Chris-tine Boater, and Mrs. M. Flanigan.
theme, "What’s Youth Today."
he ___________
of file Pontiac PTA ata Pontiac ftiT council
n Write* CeatndJIi
parliamentwtoa,
George Qairsna, of toe Jurosils protection department, Harold Smeta, hand ef the attendance fife partment eta the Rev. Ray Qua-
Mr. eta^tan.
.	___________m, .-toy On
mings, father vice president Wilson PTA.
■It' -*
the i
Webster Scteel’s PTA will sor a “safari" to MlrMfim University Oakland for members and guests Thursday sveatag to keeping with fids month's “
‘See and Know Your Community.’’ The group will meet at 7:S p.m. la the MSUO-------
served before departing.
This trip to the ataoad phase set to ptatea rente yean
University Chancellor, came to Webster to inform the FTA about the hopes and dreams tor fin university.
The PTA executive committee has hem invited to meet April 30 at the home of Webster School principal, Dr. Edith Roach Sny-
Mrs. Andrew Gulacsik, PTA president,, has announced plans are under way for a library open bouse and a dinner meeting for the executive committee, committee members and the school staff in the near future.
WEVER Election of officers will Mgb-light the Thursday evening meeting of Wever School PTA which fitU include a civil defouao program.
Baty ritters tall be provMsd for tiw 7:10 maritag to fi» sT '
ALOOTT
The Alcott School PTA matting beginning M I p-m. Thursday wiB begin as • cooperative Rn“~
yaar, staWtahy MreUoyd Craig, vloa president; Mrs. Fred Her; raw, secretary, ata Mrs. Jack Avery, treasurer.
a TP *	*
Delbert Kardanhsgg a ‘	‘ ire will aarm a
and Margaret
Have Yea Tried This?
Four Tasty Ingredients Fill Flaky Patty Shells
By JAMB ODELL Psnttoe Prom tom Btoter Now that we can buy patty ■hells all ready to heat to the oven, perhaps some of the favorite fl flings tor than tall came hack Into stylo. Hare to
ta Mrs, tad Chh—y
i rntaanred cream of
1 can mushrooms % package froasn p 4 patty shells
Mrs. Tad Cohassey of Rochsotar la our nook today. A young homemaker ata aaotlHr, aha Mm to play bridge and to read.
room and peas into a do boiler or a chafing dish. I thoroughly, but 4* aot 1
Prepare for Fashion Show
Tht ‘ins a*d onto* of spring faoor decoration are studied by Armenian Relief Society, Am Chapter, members
in preparing for their bridge and fashion shorn, Thursday. General
chairman Mrs. Berj Gerjekian (right) shorn Mrs. Louis Haroutunian (loft),
refreshment ehaimem, and Mrs. WiL Ham Enfield, eeckeirman, horn Ms done. 1%e affair features styles from the DeCor Shop and bagins at 8 p.m. in the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland building. Tiekats anil be aeailabla at the door.
Abby SaggcitR:
'Big Sister' and Boyfriend Should Cut Out the Kid Stuff
BT ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: lfly older sister, who to almost II, ata
bar boy frisad, who
think It is all right They have ten and he never really hurts her.
I think they should not resale like this. Am I being silly?
KID SIFTER
DEAR SISTER:	No, you
are being sensible. They are almost old enough ter wedlock —time to quit the hammer
tecte.
* •* f
DEAR ABBY: Charles and I have been married eleven years. His parents live in the same dty and my husband Is their only child. Don’t get me wrong, Abby, they an nice people and we get along fine. Bat about three or tour nights a weak, ata all day Sunday, fiwy visit as.
Charles goes out to the gunge and works on his car or else he goss down in the basement to Ms workshop, and I am left to listen to them and telt to them. When I (to a nice way) Charles tens me that after a hard day's work he Dm to "relax.- I like to relax, too. Bat how?
TRAPPED ANEf BORED
DEAR T. AND B. Collar Chutes when he to good and "relaxed,'’ and tell him you are resigning as head of fits entertainment committee. If he can't help you keep his parents company, he should at least take tuns. (P.S. Don’t you ham a television art? It
School Group Is Honoring Past Teachers
Everybody could relax.)
DEAR ABBY: I work adjacent to a marriage bureau and see the couples applying
times it makes me sad to see tiw youngsters who are marrying. The boy hangs hack, riiyty, and makes the girl do mil the talking. They look so childish. I want to rey, "Don’t do it Wait! You are only babies." Of Course, I don’t
There are older couples in their middle twenties and

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BIRMINGHAM
WE PAY 11H PARKING 272 W\ MAPLE
aariy 30’s. They know where they are going ata skat they are getting into. Ata when
For a personal reply, endow
are dsBghtad, They are no
"Bravo for than. No more
COURTHOUSE EMPLOYE
CONFIDENTIAL TO RUTH AND REBECCA: If I knew
der to “Have a Lovely Wedding," I wouldn’t sell the information ter 60 cento
Let Abby help yon with that problem.
Emmanuel Christian School's Parent-Teacher Fellowship will honor the year's pari teachers during a program of skits, styles end choral presentation! fide
at 7:30 to the school. Feature
speaker on the program to Dr. Tam Malone.
Highlighting the evening wiD ha a style ihow fey Mrs. Arthur Sfaapeon'a home economic dare to tadfiota they nude theme*
11* rings will be decorated hy a profloashnel display arttot who will atoo narrate tin show.
Senior phy cast mtmhfre tall perform "lha Skeleton WaltoC
PteoM are Wier way far lha Spitag FMr, May 4, « to 0 pm lha OoBswtaf iriahreia hare
Earl Spring, I Mr. and Mrs. Vanot Wright, trass-' i; Sue Inwito ata Vtaiak
Malone and C. A. Jose, buildings
Mrs. Julia Black, tichris sales; Mrs. Ralph WtogMs. food; Mr*.
Wands Ntoftao. games and
prises; ata Mrs. Howard New-
Sunset Club Meets ot AM Saints Church
The Sunset Chib met at Stevena Hallo at AQ Saints Church, Pike ata WUtoms streets. Some 91 members sad guests attended the
each Thursday from 10 am. to C-3B p.m., to open to aB citizens over flfl.
The group will aot meat April If ata .V as formerly scheduled hectare ef fits Easter hoUdfe
CANDID WEDDING
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IgB@E)E
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*	towtr hMt Mis
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Mil W. Horen fee. PI «4«M
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ran rouimv
Tke People of Op Mend Ceuiofy	to
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S	HIGH SCHOOL
% . ere invited ^to^write hrWBBiwBA 1Mb hew p«U eea 9
to earn year ^ H0M| )N SPARE TIME	3
SS	b
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J0«es — raw warn aoeeas ofia arimo a*riroi^_ , !	X
S' taatae'^:^;^
n----------------


m

THE PONTIAC PJjlKSS, TUESDAY. APRIL IQ, 1962
NIHETKKN
On Highway U> Htalth	,r / >{	]
Start Children Exercising
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
I recently received the following letter (ram a render.
“Deer lire. Lowman:
• *i ahare the aentiments of the reader you quoted not long ago, the one who wrote about the popularity of sports clothes and watching aborts, but not taking an active part in than. The letter was amusingly written but certainly spoke the truth.
"As the mother of young children I am constantly incensed by the promotion of sedentary habits among young people, especially among young girls. Many parents and most school authorities ssem completely disinterested. The parents tfansport the children to ■cbool even when they live only albw blocks away.
"ltaigr children are not encouraged to take advantage of the snmd^-^iKats...programs many communities offer, such as free • tennis lesrens, wonderful swimming programs and various other worthwhile activities. There are wonderful swimming programs at the T for a small >e.
"Active physical sports would
out of Him—«lvn. It would also
4784
I am printing this tetter because I fort so strongly that exerciae during childhood and youth builds stamina which will jbe oadly needed to meet the stresses and responsibilities of more mature
I do not think I ever would hake been able to meet the obligations of a home and a family and career without the backlog health which swimming and basket bill, hiking and tennis built as a girl.
ateng wtOi me. New walking and
place of baakftball.
In my estimation you will be doing your children a tremendous tavor if you promote exercise, not only because of health but because of fun. Yeung folks.miss so much if they do not Indulge bi sports!
• v *; * —
.If you would like to learn some folk dances, you will wont my leaf-lot, "Put Your Little Poot.” If send a stomped, eeU-addressed velope with your request for leaflet No. 29 to Jofephlne Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
Meads and lay the foundation happy, mentally stable
If you encourage your child to take advantage of exercise and sports now, she’ll thank you for U later. Exercise, during “But the children grow obese and childhood and youth
r.SES.’SLi’SS ts ^ ***»#< -at
•a good swim, s game of golf or a be badly needed to meet brisk walk. They will not have the stresses and responsi-these inner resources *~ ,,n on when the pressure t
May Bride-to-Be Diana L. Meyers Feted at Shower
May bride-elect Dtann Lucille Meyers was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening in the home of Mrs. Claude Goff on Seminole Avenue.
Places were marked for Mrs.
• William 'J. Mayers, East Huron Street, Mrs. Russell Dorman, Union Lake, mother of bridegroom-elect Wayne Dorman, and Mrs. James Meyers, Bln. Dale Seets, Mrs. Ed Mann, Hazel Slater and Armiada Earhart.
Alio present ware Linda Har-roun, Nancy McKown, Barbara and Betty Doonaq, Mrs, Mrt Fer-rett, Flint, Mrs. Harold Meyers and daughter Annette of Howell; Mrs. Ivan Russell, Silver Labs, and Mrs. Arthur Goff, Drayton Plains,
A May 5 wedding In First Baptist Church is plained.
Audubon Club to Show Film
Pontiac Audubon Ghfo presents “Out of the North’* to the public Wednesday at Pontiac Northern High School's little theater, 7:30
p.m.
The color film depicts the life span and habits of ducks sad geese of the North American continent. The setting is Alaska, British Co-lumbia, Quebec, Mexico, Arkansas and the Eastern Seaboard.
Club at Wate/ford Will Meet Monday
The Waterford Book Review Group will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. K. B. Valentine of Phelan Road. Hrs. Ralph Eaton will bo eohoatesa.
St. Michael Glass of '47 Will Meet
St. Michael’s Class of 1M7 will hold its class reunion at the Elks Temple, June 23 at 7 p.m. Plans were made during an organizational meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Richard Schaeffer of Tilmor Drive,
. a a
Letters v have been sent to member* of the .dies. Anyone • not contacted may call committee members:. Bert Schmidt, Meadowleigh Lane, president of the darn; Lawrence Lyons, West Fairmont Street, vice president; Mrs. William Schroeder, Premont Stmt; Mrs. Janies Parsons, Pasadena Street; Mrs. Bruce King, Sttveratde Drive; and ‘ Mrs, Schaeffer.
Luncheon Slated by WebfordvClub
The Webford Club’s cooperative luncheon Is set for 12:30 pjn. Thursday at the home pf Mrs. Vito Paladino on Carlos Drive,
Mrs. Carrol J. Odell will review,Waterford Township. The group Irving Stone's "The Agony and will also aew canon' pads at the the Ecstasy.”	'	’ j gathering.
WIQQJ
set a beautiful table with
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Graceful, side spray design of pate ptnk and white raese wlb grey aad brig* lofiog* Platinum banded. And yon con own this superior
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there's so much to choose' from for your own home. - • or for gift giving!
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by DoreAy Thorpe
*10
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SAVE ALMOST $31 Dutch Oven
OVAL
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Jiffy-Cut blouses. Pin pattern to' fabric—presto! Cut out plete blouse instantly. Top slacks, skirts.
Printed Pattern 4784: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14, 18. 18, 20. Sise 16 top style ltt yards 35-inch; middle 114; lower 1ft. Jiffy-Cut.
Fifty cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept,, 243.
Weit 17th St, New York Hf N.Y. Print plainly name, address with spne, size and style number
Special Summer Pattern Catalog/ More than 100 styles—sun, sport, day, dance, work, travel. Send 35 cents.
Winter laying by hens has doubled in the U.S, in the last 25 years.
Sorority (Hears Talk by Firemen
Mrs. Oene Shell of Edmore Drive, Drayton Plains, opened her home for the April meeting of the Phi Kappa Tau Chapter of Pi Omicron National Sorority.
' a a a
Two members of Pontiac Fire Station No, S showed fitnu of the rhif«gi> school fire in 1058 and answered questions on fire prevention.
An evening card party and fashion show is planned for May 24 in the dub room* of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland, Proceeds will Jtemefit the Carolyn Carr. Chapter, Oakland C o u n t.y Children’s Luekemla Foundation.
Mrs. Maynard Holme* was elected delegate to the elate convention May 10-90 af the Morton Hnunn, Grand Rapid*. Mrs. Thontes Roe was named alternate. ..vV' ■
May breakfast foi^ Phi Kappa Tau and lota Eta chapters wiU. be, 110 a.m. May 6 at Devon Gables. Hie last Jeehire for the twe groups will be given April 19 by Sam Shapiro at Michigan State University Oakland. a a it Serving on the nominating committee for the election of officers at the May meeting in the home of Mrs. Hdmet will be Mrs. Earl Noodel, Mrs. Robert Angel and Mrs. Shell.
Chapter Meets for Dessert
Members of Rho Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa 8orority, met Thursday evening In the Instructional Materials Center at Webster School. Mrs. Morrell Jones and Mrs.,Alyce Hagood served dessert. Al - it	.
Margaret Scott, audio-visual consultant for Pontiac Public-Schools, explained fo her sorority sisters the. materials and equipment available to Pontiac teachers.
Officers for the coming year will be installed at a dinner meeting May 3 at Devon Gables. Several members of the chapter will attend the state dinner at .Ann Arbor, May 11. ,■
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Open Mon, ead fit H 9 • Park free on our lot behind Nora | \
from
HURON atTHEGRAPH
Mon., Thun., Frk 10 to 9—Tees., Wad., Sot. 10 to 6
J
(Uvm
m’s
For
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All wool tweeds or solids, pure silks or blends.
Spring
Millinery
*610
Typically Alvin's, typically different/From the petite shape to the large brim.
Handbags ..»5W *> *18
Patents, tapestries, leathers, and straws. A fine assortment In every popular shape.
	TOMORROW
	(and awry Wednesday) informal Modeling and Refreshments 1a— a n k a
	1 to 4 P.M.
it's
Hanes Week at Alvin's
Milady's favorite seamless slocking. fJ3S * S]95
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black brilliance
by Protege'
Black Patent with Mat Calf trim sheds a lovely light.
Alvin’s will be open Saturday, April 14ih and 21st H •*	’til 9 p.m. for your Convenience.
\	' HURON at TELEGRAPH - J
Mon., Thure., Fri., 10 te 9—Tues., Wa«L, Sot., 10 to 6
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1M*
Masters Win Proves	Here
% MERCER BAlUCr AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Golf is |B its “Palmer era.’*
Once it was the Jones and Hag* eu era.
Then it was the Snead and Ho-gan era.
Now it is the Palmer era. And M’s Arnold Palmer's all alone. No one shares it with him.
* A' A -any major tournament today,
Arnold Palmer, the oiWilqe steelworker from Latrobo^ Pa. must he given the favorite's rote.
And what makes him greater than the rest is his tenacity,a g-gressiveness and refusal to- concede defeat.
STRONG RALLIES
Twice in two days, en mute to his third Masters Golf Championship, this friendly, bronzed Go*
Then that characteristic Palmer comeback' began unfolding. He birdled No. 10 with a 30-foot putt. Player took a bogey. On No. 12, Palmer got a birdie deuce with a tee shot 3% feet from the cup. Again Player took a bogey and, for the first time, Palmer on the
of thd fairways proved no an equal his ability to tfcmalty.Just when it appears all hope is gone. „
In Monday's playoff with Gary Player and Dow Finsterwald, Pal-
next two holes and now Just a question of how Mg his victory margin would be. He had birdied five out of seven holee"“ his magnificent rush.
★ A A
Palmer wound up with a 4-un-der-par 68, Player had. a 71 and PUksterwald, who never got start* ed, finished with « 77. They had finished the 72-liole route deadlocked at 280. Par for the 6,880-yard Augusta National course Is 36-38-72.
Palmer’s 130,000 first prise check vaulted him shew) of Doir Ford and CSry Mlddlecoff to the top of the PGA official money win-
ning list Mr the past 1$ years, shies official records first were kept. Palmer has collected *298, 738 in official PGA purse*. Ford $287,037 and Mlddlecoff 5285,232 Although Arnold has beta s pro only stnds November of ISSi SECOND MONEY
Player, who failed in his bid to become the first Masters champi-1 on to successfully defend Ms title, won 912,600 second money and Finsterwald pocketed 9M00.
PalmerVrally, which electrified a milling gallery of about 18,000 who .stretched and craned and raced from one vantage point to
tbs next,
t,was_M* second far a ig Finsterwald by
a ran. by £■
shots and Player by tour at the start ot the fourth round Sunday, palmer skidded to a 39 on the front nine, took a double bogey* on No. 10 and coming into lS.med-ed two birdies on the last three holes to gain a tie. Hi got them— chipping to on No. 18 aid sinking a long putt on 17.	•
ive become a Palmer trademark. Ms greatest to the 1880 UJ. Open at Denver when he went into the find rosnd tied for 15th places and ....... I^ar
Souchak. Palmer stormed back a 30-35—85, the beat olsalpg round of any US. Open winner.
Is bis second Masters victory, to 1180; he trailed Ken Venturi fry on* shot with two holes to ploy, He birdied both for a one-stroke victory, '
TURNING POINT Palmer and Player agread that No. 10 waa the turning point to the nlavofl Monday.
"There’s no question about the tact that 10 was it,” said Palmer. ”1 got a big Uft making my (birdie) putt there. Gary hit a wonderful first putt (of 5% fast) for Ms
par, but it hung on tbs lip. That train swing ante a inn * A
LjIbt Palmer is fin Greensboro Open toter this wash. Flayer sakl he will return home to South Africa tor two weeks, then coma back and rejoin tin tour. Gary's wife to expecting their third child within a weak.
■ tr r mnajlsi
E
Yank* After 3rd Straight Flag
NEW MASTERS CHAMP — Arnold Palmer (left) presents tej Bobby Jones the ball he used in winning yesterday’s Masters tournament playoff. Janes, the grand slammer, Is president of the Augusta National Club where the tourney was played. Clift Roberts, tournament chairman, looks on.
Look Out for Comeback
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-Amold Palmer's long time caddy says Ifs easy to tell when file Pennsylvania strong boy la going to make one of his now fi“ charges on the golf count,
“He Just Jerks at his g tugs at bis trouser but and s walking fast," Nathaniel (High Man) Avery said Monday.
“Whan Mr. Arnold do that,
siaj;scuco
m man .... SSwu
MOM
Mtv York (Cntt Hm«. UwU (Act-ChicMo1 <Ou*veBim iS-M) at B
t an r___
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nSssah— at aw Frmaclsco. 11: IS p
Amie Tops All Pros in MoneyEamings
AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) -» Arnold Pahner'a victory to the Masters Golf Tournament Monday vaulted Urn into the wad of professional getfa official money wkmng list for tha last 15 yean.
^ .|'; . * * * '
The professional Golfers Association said Palmer's earnings Stoee 1817. when, PGA records wen started, total $598.73809. Palmer has been a pro only November 1961 He moved- from third place ihead of Dong Yard, now second with $187,83718, and Cary Mid* fteeoO. with $28511215.
xuu rntu rurorr (mts unit
everybody better watch out. He' gonna stampede anything In his way.”
★ A A High Man, a skinny. Afoot Negro, who has toted'Palmer's dubs in all eight of the Masters in which Arnold has played, said Latrobe, Pa., pro Is not a demanding or unreasonably difficult boas.
KO#IKX ‘Anybody who can't get along with Mr. Arnold can’t get along with anybody,” added High Man, who wore the No. '13" On his green and white Overalls,
should know. I been almost in his pocket on every hole."
High Man said Palmer frequently asks his advice on what club to use but usually winds up making the final decision himself.
“Sometime he go with my ad-vice—and it better be right," the caddy said. “If I misclub Mm, he don’t .chastise me. He just look a little mean, and I feel like gob thrpugh the ground. But he is great man."
. ' , A A A High Man said he suggested the rang club to, Palmer Sunday on the fourth day of the tournament and caused Arnold to tain a double-bogey 6 which almost cost Mm the championship.
"After that hole, Mr. Arnold look at me and say, 'Well, High Man, we lost the tournament there.'
THE ‘MIRACLE’
1 say: ‘We ain’t lost nothing', \ Arnold, we got eight more holes to play'. He don't say nothing. He Just look up in the sky like he is wishing for some miracle to come down.
'And the miracle come down-like somebody was answering him.”
Orioles ‘Fate Ford
By The Associated Pres* President Kennedy has thrown is last pitch of the mason, and today Whitey Ford Is scheduled to fire Ms first as the world champion New York Yankees Mart their campaign for a third‘consecutive American league pennant.
..jL ........._X
The President officially opened the baseball season yesterday, throwing out the first ball amid the traditional pomp and circumstance In the nation’s capital, then staying to watch Washington whip Detroit 4-1 behind Bennie Dan-Ids’ five-hitter.
eU in left field, trade acquisition Johnny Temple at second and Jerry Adair at shortstop in place of Ron Hansen, like Kubek a n bar of Uncle Sam’s forces. Manager Billy Hitchcock also is a new
face. -	*
New Cleveland skipper Mel MeGaha will nnveU rookies Ty CUae and Al Luplow In the outfield and send Dick Donovan
The two teams take the day off today while the remainder ef the toagne raise# the cnrtaln with Baltimore at New York, Cleveland at Boston, Los Angeles at CHeage and Minnesota at Kansas City. All are day games. Ford, the little eoutfipaw who von the Cy Young award as the outstanding pitcher in the majors last season after compiling a 254 record, will be backed by the powerful Yankee attack that numbers Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle among its homer hammerers.
A . A A
Shortstop Tom Tresh, filling the post vacated, when Tony Kubek went into the army, is the lone new face In the starting line-up. ■DEFT READY Left-hander Billy Hoeft (7-4) will start for the Orioles, who’ll have rookie sensation John (Boog) Pow-
PRESS BOX
Dr. Paul A. Miller, who will be inaugurated tomorrow as president cf West Virginia University, is a rarity to the academic world. He is a former standout collegiate boxer.
A “ A A ~
Paul Pender, who regained the title, and England's Terry Downes each earned )N|N from their middleweight championship fight.
Detroiter Bill OunMewskl, sophomore center who helped Dayton knock the University of Houston out of the National Invitational basketball tournament this year, yesterday led the voting on Houston’s all-opponent team.
Did Waterford Oil Win 1st Track Meet?
Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes should know tomorrow it won Sunday’s track meet with Detroit St. diaries.
A A A *,
At the moment, coach Bob Mtoeweaser of the Lakers Is claiming a 54 7-10 to 54 3-10 triumph. SL Charies left Wisner Field with a score sheet that said the Dragons were 57 3-10 to 51 7-10 victors.
Mtoeweaser is taking Ms claim te Ralph Owen, dbeetor of atfc-
GRAND8TAND PLAY — Detroit catcher Mike Roarke dim into the grandstand to fry tor a foul off the baf-cf Washington’s Danny dOwiaaB. A mectetor caught the ball.
tottoa tor the Clafinfie League*. Owen la expected to be avaBeUe
The OLL coach said he would >ek a ruling as to whether St. Charles’ Joe Bone illegal competed to an event.
Bono won both hurdles, the shot put and placed second In the 880-yard run. Mtoeweaaar claims that Bono should not have been allowed to run to the half mile.
ONE TOO MANY?
He Is basing his charge en a state track role that says a runner cannot compete In an event over 440 yards if he runs te mote than one shorter race.
DtsqealificatiMi of Bom la the S8S woeM mere OLL ranaers Into second and third place. This would give the Lakers aa adit ttonal three petals and take the same Bomber away tram the Dragem.
If Owen rules in favor of OLL, then the Lakers claim of a four-tenths of a point victory wfll be valid. A riding favoring St. Charles would give the Dragons the meet fay over five points.
The Lakers won six of the 13 events.
AAA Terry Ulley was a double winner foe the Waterford school. He captured the 100 and 290-yard dasheo. George Sharpe won the high Jump. He and LUley ran legs on the winning half mile relay team.
Merle Sterits wan the urito and Dsn McManus and Bah gehafier Had far find to Mm pole -Araik....
Two triangular meets are scheduled te the ana tomorrow.
Brighton and West Bloomfield will Journey to Bloomfield Hills for a three-way battle tavoMng Wayne-Oakland Schools.
Ike other triangular srifl send Claikston and Lake Orion to Oxford.
(18-10 at Washington) to the mound against the Red 8ox. Boston will go with Don Schwal) (15-7), rookie of the year to 1961, and start newly acquired Ed Brea-soud at shortstop.
The White Sox, returning to the go-go formula that won the pennant to 1969. will have trade acquisitions Joe Cunningham and Charlie Smith at first and third , respectively, while rookie Mike Hershberger will be to center field to Mace of Injured Jim
Landis. .......
A A " A Juan Pizzaro (14-7) will handle the pitching, facing the Angels’ EU Grim (11-13) .
Vic Power, obtained from Cleveland, wtil be at first, rookie Bende Allen at second mid first-year man Dick Rollins at third.
Goes into the Windup .>.Bengals Can't
Be Consistent for Lefthander
Daniels Puts Handcuffs on Detroit Bat to Gain *4-1 Victory
WASHINGTON » - Dan Mosri’s afflicted with holdover hick - aS ef tt bad.
The Detroit Tigers shomehow can’t Mt with consistency in support of their veteran-left hander— not even when given a fresh chance In 1912,
A ' A ■ A ;
Bennie Daniels handcuffed the , Tigers on five hits ta yesterday’s tnKDtionai Prosldential 'opener; pitching the Washington Senators to s 4-1 victory.
The Tigers qreie ab*at as to- .
game Sept I. That right, * Mow! pitching hia heart Mt, the Tigers leg 1-4 to the New York
PRESIDENT READY - President Kennedy staris Ms windup for the first pitch ta yesterday’s American League opener ta Washington's new D.C. Stadium. Pitcher Marty Kntyns of. the Senators got the ball after a scramble with teammates and members of the Detroit Tigers.
... Pitch Sails High and Inside
from right to the peunaat nee.
, Many other times Mass! pitched well enough to win. While the usually productive Detroit hitters gave their fasts s rest It was modi the same yesterday before President Kennedy and 44,-383 fans te the dedication game of the gleaming $20 million D. C. Stadium.
ONE MISTAKE
Mossl pitched beautiful ball for six innings, making only one dam-' aging ptirii. It was to Bob Jriyi-son, who crashed a fourth-inning home run with WHlie Tasby on
was tombed around fay Os light hitting Nats,
Tbs outfielders had a difficult time navigating ta the ratosodden outfield. Throe fly balls fell tbit outfiriders like Al Kaltoe and BQly Bruton would be expected to catch on a dry day.
AAA
But for some reason the Tigers couldn’t tab* advantage on the same soaked field while Waihtag-» im*«	ton performed like a first-place
■ITS THE DIRT— Bob Johnson	of the	Wash-	eighth toning. The catcher la Dick Brown. John-	club. And That’s Just what the
tagton Senators Mts the dirt to get	away from a	son	earlier had	hit a	twa-run	homer to help	Senators me — ter one fey any-
pitch thrown by the Tigers’ Ron	KUne	to the	tee	Senators to	a 4-1	opening	day triumph.	way — a first-place team.
Aa4 the Tigers? They’re te teat piece, already a half-game behind the Yankee* to the pea-
Senators Use Mud Cleats to Combat Mud
WASHINGTON OB—The Tigris aoombed off to that test atari manager Bob Scheffteg had talked about
Jake Wood drilled the fir* pitch following President Kennedy's traditional opening day pitch yesterday brio left field for a single.
Dm Moeri storied by striking ont flM rid* to the WashlngtM Senator*’ kail *t the tint What a way to start!
And what a flop it turned out to be.
It rained moat of Sunday and yesterday morning. The infield
flitted acroaa the field like bal-
Jlmmy Plena!! Kiri hack aai caught batting ahempton Norm CUte’* drive to treat *f tee center Held trace.
But then wen no such fielding gem* from the Tiger*. Billy Bruton, normally a gazelle te center, .watched two balls drop over Ms head. Piersail got a fly-ball triple that dropped betAeeu Al Kaltoe and the right field fool tine. Ratine would have unde a routine catch on It an dry day.
FIRST INAUGURAL This was tiie Tigers’ first appearance ta tea annual prsskhn tial inaugural. They dutfared along the lint base Una with tea
abb to taka pre-game batting practice. It tamed oat the Tiger* could hero and It
AAA
The Samian pulled a m trap on tim Tigers. They equipped their catHridai with burrowed mud cleats from their pro ball brethren, the Washington
The Johnson hair was bora te December. And by then, the policy on roeervlsts had
tim army decided Jttnaai I’t needed. So bo repaid Kennedy, who stayed for the entire gams, by getting tl It waa an added taault to tim Tiger*. Johnson cams up Ip At Tigers’ term system.
The Tigers lost teeii last year, too. Matter of fset they even looked worse, tetitag 55 to the Cleveland fadfaf Bat the 1881 Dgm went an to ta their next right games.
The 1» Tiger* will try to re-fsat teat streak tomorrow right after a day off today. Phil Regan wfil pitch ter tim Tigers h»Im Joe McdafaL
■if;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AfBlL 10, 1962
Twwtyjaiif
Attempt to Rebound From lfr4 Whipping
LANSING (UP!) — A bill set-1 were introduced in A flurry this ting up the machinery for lnspee- year following several accidents, tion of safety devices at sU areas including one death during the New passed in the Houee lest night Year’s weekend near Petoakey. • without debate.	*	*	*
League Unveils a 10-dub circuit playing a 162-game schedule, for
A 95-0 vote sent the bill*to, the Senate, where another measure yas passed previously. The Senate-approved proposal died In a House eoiinnittee, which preferred the measure introduced by Rep. Walter Nakkula, R-Gladwin.
Lakers-Celtics Resume Playqit Action Tonight
LOg ANGELES (AP)-Tted at one game each, the Los Angeles Lakers and the Boston Celtics resume their battle tonight for the
The Reds are expected to come back today with left-hander Jim O'Toole, 190 last season when CindnnaU won tta first National League pennant to ID »Jdn. Southpaw Johnny Podres (18-g last year) will oppose him for the Dodgers, who launched their new ball park in Chaves Ravine Monday with a dedication program. POUR ROOKIES The Colt's send their cast of hand-me-downs front and center in a temporary stadium that will serve, as home until a new domed ball park is completed. The Cubs will start with four rookies in the line-up—Lou Brock in centerfleld, Ken Hubbs at aetond, Elder White at short and Cuno Barragan catching Don OsfdweU (1514).
a 16,000 appropriation to set up an inopectloa system of aew sad existing ski areas.
Bills to issue state permits to resorts using mechanical sid lifts
Aussie Wins Again in Tourney Spree
ST. PETERSBURG, FKT (AP)
B . ar rustsrsx LOSES NO. 8—Teimis player Gussie Moran, 37. aits in a Los Angeles court room where site won at divorce yeeteMgy from her- third husband, Pasadena attorney Frank Simpson III. „
championship.
’M' Gymnast Shows Some Improvement
The defending champions from Boston couldn’t do anything wrong as they won the opener, 123-108 and they had a fantastic scoring spree .in the second half of the • second game, won by the Lakers r 125122.
ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP)-a 19-year-old Michigan University athlete who has been unconscious in an Albuquerque hospital since he was injured in a gymnastics meet a week ago has shown signs Of improvement.
Coach Fred Schaus of die Lakers oays he cannot recall seeing a basketball team dose so wide a gap as fast as did the Critics when they moved bom a 957V deficit in the third period to go
TEMPE, Ariz. Iff — Arizona State yesterday "'handed the touring Univenlty of Michigan baseball team Ma fourth straight loss, 14-6, despite a triple play, by the
HP	______visitors.
Bobby Shantz (53) will open to Arizona State had a 52 lead after Hairy Craft's	three innings and 152 after live.
The Mete open with a host of Michigan's David Campbell socked
“» MU" s *• Mrt »■■■«
and Franc Thomas, pitcher Roger M a bunL .Craig (5-6)—and Manager Casey Stengel. Stan (the Man) Musial,	.
operating in the No. 4 batting Top Collffgff Keglers position for the Cardinals, can set	.
gig	£
<1M1> dente In flv. 0hto«0«» and wiU be the pitcher.	universities, won team event in
the league-leading Phils will the Natkmal btercollegiate Bowl-send Jim Owens (510) against |m Championships Sunday night Bob Friend (1519) at Pittsburgh, with a 284T series.
A nuse at Presbyterian Hospital said Lewis Hyman, Long Island. N.T., was able to open and close his eyes upon request -Monday. He was resting easier, the nurse said.
Hyman underwent brain surgery after falling during a trampoline routine at the NCAA Gymnastics Championships at the Unlveriity of New Mexico March 31.
RE MADE IT — Wes Covington of the Phila-	Cincinnati catcher making the late tag is John-
delphia Phils slammed safely home all the	ny Edwards. The Phils won the National League
way,from second on a.single yesterday. The opener. 154.
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Invwtigation Begins	] ,
Hunsaker, Still Critical as Fund Drive Starts
J BLUEFIELD, W.Va., to — Tun- fcmM In tke kind of physical gey Hunsaker, a veteran heavyweight, remained in critical condition today while steps wan taken to:
<11 Investigate draimstancei lumjunding the fight in which he . suffered a severe brain injury, and § (2) Launch a fund-raising drive fo meet the fighter's mounting Btedidfl and hospital coats. a/F1)
’ • ■ . -
Gov. W. W. Barron announced yesterday that he weald ask the Mate athletic commission to give

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George McLaughlin, a Beckley •pots writer, was named chairman of a committee to solicit funds in HUnsakfer’s' behalf McLaufehlin told donations would be sought horn throughout the state. He said an amateur boxing card would he held in Beckley later this month with • the proceeds to go to Hun-sacker.
32 - year rvold» fighter remained in an oxygen tent following two brain operations. Dr; E. L. Gage reported that there was little change ip,-his condition, although his blood pressure had' dropped considerably from a high dl§5i;dT37TiSfld«;ntght:
* ★ *
Hunsaker was knocked out in the 10th round of a fight with Joe Shelton of Cleveland in the 'headliner of a boxing card at nearby Beckley last Friday night. He collapsed while being helped to Ms comer and was rushed to the hospital here.
la Cleveland Ohio, Shelton said he was “real sorry It happened this way.” He seat Hunsaker a message expressing Ms hopes .or the West Virginia's recovery.
■ Dr. Ward Wylie, secretary of the West Virginia Athletic Commission, said Hunsakarwaa. reported In excellentcondition foiowing Ms prefight examination. Wylie said-the commission would comply with Barron’s request for a full report.
MSWs Grid Camp Has Gaping Holes
EAST LANSING MB — Missing players leave some gaping holm in Michigan State’s football lineup and this spring.
Coach Duffy Daugherty some 90 hopefuls report yesterday the start of spring drills despite the ch|lly, below 40 degree Pfrature.
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The squad will work four days a week during five weeks leading up to the game against an Old-Timers team May 12.
The tore of other sports la tak-
Pipers Ride Out 'Storm' To Cop ABL Championship
. KANSAS CITY (AP) — The | ABL rules at mid-season, got the Cleveland Pipers, storm center of Job done by winning three stralght
Offer It Made Patterson
for Los Angeles Fight
LOS ANGELES (AP)-A $500,-
weight champion Floyd Patterson to defend his title against either Cassius Clay or Eddie Machen in Los Angeles July 30.
The offer was made Monday by Jbhn L. Horn ol United World Enterprises, whose matchmaker is Jot Lotos, farmer heavyweight champion. UWE*s first card is fo be held at the boa Angeles Sports Arefto April 23.
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year. The three top quarterbeehe
r — all are eft
Charlie Migyanka, who saw no quarterback action last year a£ a sophomore, was filling in ^ signal-caller. He and Ken Bankay, equally inexperienced, will be nn>-nrajr,wrfgfslr*r~—r-♦ ♦' *
Sherm Lewis, second leading rusher last tall, and Herman Johnson, who alternated between offense and defense in the backfieid, both are with the' track team.
American Basketball League much of the reason, completed a hectic campaign Monday night by beating the Kansas City Steers 106-102 for the loop championship.
* dr *
The Pipers, who faced a threat of being kicked out of the league for alleged non-compliance
Contribotionlist of PWBA Reported
Another highly successful bowling reason has been reported by the Pontiac Women's Bowling Association, with an outstanding list of contributions to area service ganizations.
The PWBA reports this list of contributions for die 1961-62 rea-
Bowlcri' Victory bflw
'”-‘»ruT« Hocpitalsi .......,»
----t Am United Fund ........
toodfillovi Cbrlctmn*—Pontine
lord. Rochester.Milford. Walled Lake, White Lake. , West Bloomfield. Independence, Pontine Township*
m« f
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Oakland County Society tar Crippled Chlidrea ........... U.l
In the best-of-five playoffs after losing the first two gamesL it was a fine comeback for coach Bill Sharman of the Pipsra too. Shannan . created considerable controversy when tor Jumped die Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association to bei player-coach of ABL’s Lot gtoes entry. He got the coaching Job at Cleveland when Los An-folded at the close of the first half and Piper management fired Johnny McClendon. DELAYED GAME Sharman hurried his team from the small Rockhurst College gymnasium where the delayed final game was played Monday night and wasn't available for comment.
The Pipers, Eastern Division champions, failed to show up far the scheduled fifth game Sunday because of a squabble over the playing site. They really came play Monday night.
Dick Barnett, whore last second fielder beat Western division king Kansas City 116-114 in the third game at Cleveland last week, and Connie Dierking, who repeated the last pitch trick for a 100-98 Piper victory Saturday, combined for 46 um 'points. Barnett got M. aod Dierk-"ling 20.	•	<hiato»miw>|
The Steers, who had the leading sms scorer in Bill Bridgas with n l5 00'points, stayed in the game well into the second half. They led TV-72 in the third period when Barnett, Dierking and Bob Keller found the range to poll the Pipers
SWITCH,, JOBS '
Fullback and team captain George Salmas, the 1961 lending ground-gainer, was on hand ( chor the backfieid. Dewey Lincoln — third in yardage gained — was at right half. Ron Rubick was at left half — a switch in positions for the pair.
Daagherty was able to
I Ptoym.
Ernie Clark and Matt Snorton were it end, Ed Budde and Jim Bobbitt at tackle, Steve MeUinger and Mike Currie at guard and Dave Behrman at center.
Most are offensive players graduation took a heavy toll of the defensive line. The team will have 24 lettermen back this toll but 20 will be missing.
Daugherty said the losses are forcing him to Junk the platoon syatem. Instead, he will play the tost 11 players both ways and back them up with a second team.
“Ptotoontag la a tax won’t be able to afford,”
Danny Boisture, former defensive backfieid coach has moved up to offensive backfieid coach to replace Bill Yeoman. Assistant coach Vince Cariilot will coach the backfieid on defense.
Individual hitting was to start today with team scrimmages due before-the end of-4he week.
Sports Calendar
HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULES
Royal Osk BsWiI At Southfield Pinckney at Brighton
WEDNESDAY
Trash
*----------
, _ fljtemMiri Clnrkston tod Law Orion at Oxford
LANSING Wi - Earlier starting times at race tracks are being considered by the Michigan Racing Commission as a means of getting track patrons home at a more'fea-sonlbTe hour.
♦	*	*.
Under the present schedule, the patron at running tracks doesn’t get home for dinner until 7 p.m. if be stays through the last race, Edgar Hayes, state racing commissioner, said in his annual report to Gov. Swainson.
★	A	dr
The trotter fan doesn’t make it 11 1 a.m„ he said.
lotus Lake Ends Slump
Emerging from a flump, Lotus Lake swept three games from the Stumble Bums, 15-10, 15.10. 156, to increase its first-place margin to lid games In the Waterford township Recreation Depagfment men’s volleyball league.
Second-place Williams Lake took two of three from Lake Oakland Heights, 154, 156, 15-17. In other action, Wfiaon Street split in a six-game match (three of them make-ups) with Pontiac-Scott
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HOME EUN APPLAUSE - Washington lnflelder Bob Johnson draws applause from President Kennedy, background, as to walks to the dugout after hittkW A two-run homer in the fourth inning off the Tigers’ Don MoasL
Earlier Post Times in State Considered
New Ring Rules Set for Jersey
Boxing Changes Slated to Take Effect Next Month on Trial
3:80 pm. for runners and 7 p. for trotters, track patrons cmdd be home earlier, Hayes said.
The commission said harness racing needs tighter regulltioo. HABNEM RACES
"Enforcement had been grudgingly accepted,
'A more direct hand must to taken in diadplinary matters rad a more forceful and direct attitude must be adopted by harness racing officials.”
Starting this year, the eommfe don said, M will spM oat to
TRENTON, N.J. (AP)-Boxing rules designed to prever injuries or death will take effect In New Jersey on a trail basis next month.
- * - * Or Rules changes were announced after a meeting Monday between Gov. Richard J. Hughes Jaaaph F. Walker, the State Athletic Commissioner.
The changes provide:.
1. That 10-otmoe gloves to used in ajl bouts. Previously, 8-ounce
pfonship fights and 6-ounce gloves in tftfe events.
2,	That the rest period between rounds be increased to 90 ncconds, instead of 00.
i it A h
3.	That each boxer be examined between rounds. The present practice is for a doctor to examine
fighter only when the need is apparent or the referee requests it.
Hughes said the changes would to invoked after a 30-day waiting period. He said they would not apply to a boxing stow scheduled at GIndiaton Arena to Ttrtowa April 27.
* * *
Walker said results of the new rides would be studied tor six months, that he would discuss their effect with boxing officials and ethers and then submit a report to the governor.
ImMs the appearances of a A it toe tracks,” he said.
Chicago Invades Leafs' Arena for fsftonfesf
Toronto Holdl Seaton Series Edge on Hawks; Flay Opens Tonight
,TORONTO (AP)—The Odcafo Hack Hawks ahd the Ibrano Maple Leafs, a pair of talented, noted and confident hockey teams, squart Ott tonight in the epener of a tote et seven aartot for the Stanley Cup Championship.
- Fresh from scoring tour straight triumphs over tto National Hockey League champion Montreal Canadians, the Black Hawks feel they have fell the credentials neo-esaary to retain the coveted cup, which they captured against Detroit last yaar.
*“ to, finishing second in the. race-one notch above the IMwhe la ready to claim Ha flret cup atom 1SSL HAWKS UNHAPPY The Hawke are a tot peeved over what they feel is a lack of credit for their accomplishments, namely, winning the cup last yaar and coming frofe, behind to oust Montreal this yaar.
"Nobody i* willing to admit that we have a great hockey team,” aaya Coach Rady Pilous.
“fie well feat have to go out sad show them,” he. continued, "tfl main only one prediction and that is foe Black Hawks will 1 win the last game of this series.”
By reducing tto time between
races uid moving qp start ol the *	,	^
pntrma ^ ^	w.^
play any kind of hockey neces-' aery. It a team wants to skate, skate. If a team wants to play to tto alley, we can do that i. You name it, we can do H.,
In Bobby HuU we have the league’s leading goalmaker. In . Glenn Hall we have the, beet goalie. We also have two of file Dtare in Red Hay and Stan and our defense is about tto best I’ve seen this season. What more can you ask of a teamf" hold edge
The Maple Leals are Just as confident as the Hawks. Ooach Punch Imlach pointed to the season record between the two teams in which fits Hawks won one, lost, four and tied two in Toronto while the Leafs won three, lost two and tied two in Chicago.
* * *
“They'll dictate the kind of lame we’ll play,” said Imlach. "We’re not a hitting chib but if (hey want H that way, we'H accommodate them.”
Imlach said he to planning no jedal defense tar Hull, who. peored 50 goals during the season. \
*	to be playing
tlon In harness racing. “Thoroughbred racing is trolled much tighter by the ards because tradition demands it,” the commission said, organisation
racing and protective bureau tala an FBI-Hke type of vigilance over the sport and demand a similar vigilance from dale.”
Another change proposed for amees racing would require filming of all races for petrol purposes, aiding rape officials and giving tto racing public more confidence in tto sport. Tto commission alee recommended fewer1
listing them as claiming, alkrw-
Hufi at tto time i tto Job of checking hin
events the same as in thoroughbred racing.
Tto commission reported that 2.100,046 track patrons wagged $120,721,000 at Michigan tracks last year, a drop from toe $125.-028,000 wagered by 2.236JM6 fans in 1900. Poor racing weather, .unemployment in the Detroit grea end tto good showing of the Dangers last year aO uted to tto decline, the commis-
Americans Got Booted
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) — The Three Rock Rover selection defeated the Privateers, a touring American field hockey team 3-1 Monday.
Athletics Buy Pitcher McDevitt From Twins
K A N S A S CITY (AP) — The Kansas Athletics bought Danny MeDevifi, 29-year-old left-handed pitcher, from fin I Twins Monday night on-tto eve of their season opener.
Ito amount ef money Involved
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Vtonet 111-4091
wm

Toronto fo a slight favorite only; because if tto series goes seven tour will be played ta Leaf Gardena. After tonight, the two teams g|ay in Tforento Thursday and the acene Shifts to Chicago for games Sunday and next Tuesday. Necessary overnight hawfirap and ^ additional garnet will to'played in Toronto April 19, Chicago April 22 and Toronto April 24.
Attempt for Record ini
GUNTBRSV1LLE, Ala. (UPI) — Roy Dufay’s eft delayed attempt to aet a world record for unlimited hydroplanes; has been postponed until April 10.
* * ;§0 ■
In fata fourth attempt yleaterday. ’ the Detroit speedster encountered 1 rough water. His Miss U J. I has been ready store Friday to attempt to ecHpoe the current record of 192.001 miles per hour.
tto MR horsepower craft stocked s practice na if to mph ever tto measured mile at Gnalarerilto Lake Friday tart *
George Simon, president of the VS. Equipment Co. mid, “We will next week hot It will to late in the week when there wfil be e minimum danger of wakes from pleasure boats.
“Our boat and the course are, indy- We will sit on the Une and * Utah for the water to flatten out* then we will go." ^
Two other Detroit boats, Gele V; Dd Gate VL were alao standing by; here as Duby shot for tto mark.
HEW NEW MEW NORTH HILL LARK
Coming to V Rochester Soon!
I
He's
Hell buy any dool just to deliver onothor NEW FORD
3T NYLON A** Weather “42
(2.o»mom roe Tuetus*
HBfT ttCMIBSIMT KWtWW
All-Weather
3-T NYLON
Safety All-Wbathef
3T NYLON
THE POffHAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1962
TWEyr^THRAR
lith
Frame
logical apart (or which he if ah ways looking pot Arnold Palmer
by producing a devastating flnihh 0 hi* third Masters tide.
"It I gel a birdie si the proper
DID YOU KNOW? That this Greater Detroit Bowling Association bowling tournament is among the richest In the country for a 92 entry foe. Total prise fund ii moment, juet when i need a pey-$16,086. Rolloff wiU be Saturday night.	25#
That open bowling is starting to slip at all houses due	hTil^toto the
lolhe |pood weather Coming on. Many prefer to be out- Masters. uu it doesn't cone, you doors. That the Michigan Woman’s State tourney, will be In Bay City next year and Cadillac In '64.
That Monroe Moore got his start In bowling by read-. ing a book on the game written by Ned Day. He found it in the library at Rochester High where he was a student and followed It closely!
Later he and the book were reunited when he was m the service at I wo Jlma.
Those instructions and long hours of practice have paid off in thousands of dollars this season.
That Shirley Pointer will go a women’s pro tourney April 28-30 at Norwalk, Calif., following the WIBC Queen's most Friday.
That the Moonlight scotch mixed doubles at West Side run eight weeks with partner! alternptijig In gunning lor spares.
That a Tacoma, Wash, gal had ten consecutive splits in a game.
i vane. That Thunder-. bowl in AUbn Park will host the pro loop pleyoffs next month.
That Phyla* Nelson el Barea. lat Nlghters relied 868-U84M~ an. She was t> league at eM ' ' Huron Hat' several Mg places
That Carol Shevlin had 2T7-685 In one longue and 317484 in other the next night nt Buffalo N,r Y/ That Holly High girts have ‘ bop at Jet Lame.
A A
That bowling apparel manufacturers have booklet out entitled "How to Form a Bawling Team and find a1 Sponsor." It is estimated there an some
That' a Baltimore firm is building bowling pieces In* England. Sports keep growing everywhere. That the ladies All Star League has been going since- 3846 hem with 800 Bowl newest competing site. Eve Miller has been secretary 12 years. That People’s Market has beat record and high series Of 2,390 in Ladies Classic then paced by capt. Marge Fields whose beet efforts have been 218-553.
SKIPPINO AROUND In Thuradny’e House League at 300 Bowl, George Conibear rolled 221-300-234-451 while Rudy Forw tino hit 237-183-214-443. In toe GMC truck league, Dave Lea picked up the 8-10 split . . . Blau holds toe lead in the Sylvan House League with Haps leadiag toe team's total pintail... Top pintail In toe league belongs to Elm of the third place Gorman team. He has 15482 total pins tor 182 average tor toe season ... Art Hebda led last week’s scoring with a 814 total . . . The Lakewood Wednesday Night League is led by boat team Lakewood Lounge. The > League’s tap scorers last i
820.
Emit Mann rolled 244 game at Airway Lessee,
el
Temptest League bit 277 and 001 In ladies dtvteton at Airway Classic League, Grace Me-Neroey rolled 232 and Opal Ward hit 324. B^Eot««ud ~driUr-way> First* League rolled 234 and Betty Ragland hit 236.
* A *
Sam Trupiano hit a 735 series with games of 232-238 and 285 in ] the Tuesday Night House League at toe Fairgrounds.
Is Lightheavy Title Fight Set lor Europe?
PHILADELPHIA (AP)
Olivieri, manager of n National Boxing Association light heavyweight champion Harold Johnson, said today George Gain-ford of New York arranged an "unauthorised deal" matching Johnson to a title bout against Gustav Scholx of Berlin.
Promoter Fritx Gretzachel displayed a contract in Berlin Monday which he said matched Scholz and Johann to a Jaw 16 title bout The promoter (aid Johnson would receive $50,000 for the light and had already collected $3,500 as an advance.
Johnson, who is suing Olivieri tor dissolution of their contract to favor of Gainford ns his manager, said Monday ha had no knowledge of the match and had received no $3400 advance.,
"Gainford made toe deal," said Olivieri. “I know it because Gain-ford called up Johnson's lawyer and asked Urn to get my okay.
Johnson has signed to meet Doug Jones of New York te a title bout May 12 at to* Anna
wore Ke« Whitcomb, 855; Bob Kit klinski, 612; John Buniak with 255 high tor 838 and a winning radio; Carl Behrick with 644; Bill Bull 648 and A. C. Smith with 830 .
left too 6. 10 pine after going all the way to toe 16th fratoe. He missed the 6-pto and finished with a 287 game to add to his 313 and 216 in the West Side Classic. His 715 total tops previous leader Jerry Ifar-nack who had 712 ... In the league, 300 Bowl Lounge took throe points from Spsrtato, Fyke k Son took 3 from Calb ~~MgM 3 from Perms'team, from Stolen and Huron Bowl 4 from Sparks Griffin and PUP shut out Oakland Vending. Good shooting was tumad.in by Don Pennell
Jot,keep plowing."
It enow tor Mm an the 14to hate of toe Hasten, a Media against a bogey far front-running Gary Player to cut Palmer’s deficit in ewe abet, sad bo waa an Me way.
The "way*’ will be a long one.
. x want u ^ b|g » he said hi laying out his plans for toe year. "I want the Masters, U.S.
Defending Champs Fail in ABC Classic Division
Softball Tryouts Slated
The Motorcar Transport team ef the- City Softball League will bold tryouts this Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. at Jaycee Park. All positions are open and Interested candidates are welcome to report. Motorcar was a Continental loop tost season, but wifi compete to the National draft in ISO.
Palmer's Gtial Is Grand Slam
NEW. YORK (UPD-Hk psycho- Open, P.G.A., and British Open
*fi to one year. But you have to win tbs Masters first, to have the Mace.” •	■
Now be has K again.
STRONG IN ’ll The brawny Ptmuylvanian with the crunching power had It in. 1960 whan ha copped the Masters and then took the US. Open.- But he finished one shot back to the British Open at St. Andrews. The In-Annie finished well back to the P.G.A. "
"After losing Uw British, I guess I Just ran ant al steam,” he. said. "The letdown was too much. H I’d wan dm British I’d have rolled late the P.G.A. on
It still was a magnificent year for him in .’60. He won two of the Mg ones and led the money winners with a record 875462. And,
while he tost toe Masters to this same Flayer last year, he other fabulous season by finishing si&fitid among the money winners and Dinning the British Open on his second try.
But the chance lor the "big slam” wasn't there after that lose to ^Player in toe Matters.
NEEDED LIFT Then, yesterday, It looked as if Palmer might have to wait another year lor hit “slain” attempt.. Be-they went into the fipal nine tides, little Gary was three strokes ahead of him In a triple playoff with Dow Finsterwald.
Bat Hut’s where -Palmer- got le "tilt" which be regards with
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-Brentwood Bowl of South San Francisco, made a futile attempt to defend ita Claastc Division title in the American Bowling Congress Tournament Monday night.
The Californians, who won the lint professional title last year wito6«,‘Hjltmc* 634; Ed* Lovell w**h “Pened their campaign
&MI.U .uy „r4,U . Jl.m.l m
832, Pat Tlnson 660 and Joa Footer
organised in 1027. Lyle Tripp led the team with 587.
WAA The new leaders shot games of 977, 929 and -965 to eqal the score which won the booster title for PM Freight Truffle of Detroit to 1932. Ready Mix Concrete of Indianapolis, toot the record of 2883 on 1996.
Rookie Driver From Dearborn Assigned Car
INDIANAPOLIS, IndT (UPU-A Dearborn rookie racing driver was today among toe speedster* assigned to drive to the tamed Indianapolis 500 auto-race.
Ronnie Duman Dill thrive commercial interests at CoUege-rille, Pa. Another rookie entered to the race. Jim Hammings, North Vernon,- Ind., was slated to drive ear entered by Leonard G. Smith, St. rCUir Shores.
The first foreign ear was nominated yesterday for the left running of the rluadc. No driver accompanied the entry form signed by Pierre Do Vllltera for the four-cylinder supercharged which has a ist.5 .cable
He has his reasons. In the U.S. Open at Cherry Hills in I960 he was seven shots back of Mg Mike Souchak when they started the final round. Nobody even knew still an the premises.
But Arnie started with and got (hat “lift.’’ He proceeded to birdie ata of the first seven holes and shot the hottest final round In Open history, a six under par 30-35-45 that took the jackpot.
A 'A_ a • birdie on the/10th hole yesterday was more of the same, the shot in the arm which tnrfks-formed him from grim plowman lighthearted links magician.
mum Umlt of 170.8.
Speedway officials said it was Masible that a foreign driver would be assigned. One foreign car entered last year, a British Cooper Gimax'driven to ninth place in the Memorial Day chaise by former ., I world champion Jack Brabham of br?*l Australia.
Wayne State 9 Opens
DETROIT (UPI) - Wayne State opens its baseball season here Wednesday against Albion College.
The game will also mark Albion’s season opener. The visitors won last year’s game, 84.
SLJ!ct%aSRM
R. England—John Mnrrls-
aeries. They came back stronger Monday with 2918 but their 5795 total placed them 27th among the 43 pro teams who have concluded their six-game stints.
A A A Joe Jacques, a member of the team when it won the title to Detroit a year ago, was toe only man to average 390. He shot 835.
Moiub Alter Lubrlcwtr-qfTtt-lanta totaled 5871 in their six Cleeeic games, bolstered by a big 3101 series Monday night. iEAD PROS
The Don Carter Gloves ol Louie leed the pros with a record 6248 six-game total.
The Twin CUy skippers of the National Bowling League, one of the tost major threats to Carters, got of! to a poor 3830 start. The MiratenpolteSt. Paul dub,- which is currently lending the NBL by seven games, bowls Its second three game Mock to-
Carroil Lanes of Mt. Carroll. HI., took first place In the Booster Division Monday night with a 2881 ■eriea to. tie the third best series since the low average bracket waa
In Fine Whtekay...
FLEISCHMANN’S is the BIG buy!
RlENOED WHISKEY • SO PROOF *. *s% MAIN NEUTRAL tPlRltR . THE nCItCHMANN DISTIUINQ CORPORATION, NEW VORK OftV
3-T NYLON SALE!
mSTALUnriONI
M’hMr Road Hazard and Qaality Guarantee-a« ««.m
mmUm I. Against normal road huarUa -1 a. blowout*. fabric brtaka. cuts— Ibial own tr far nwwbar a< manfbt ipacWatf.f. Am*"»* any	tn worfcmw
trmllaiea- A«r OboSiraar ttra.Saalar bi tba U.S. ar Canada abb tabs sdjuatn
BRAKE SPECIAL!
44f|WE...
Jra lljl anmova front wR ■ I J1, ifiaal >rabai
I t sat*-1
"todST a Cbach gtaaaa i
8450 *****
{ W A ASS bmba ReM
icoaeAEAR
'- SERVICE STORE
30 1 Can.at Lawnnc, ,	■'* MIR
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
THIS
Is Our Used Car Manager
He toos double and is appraising for twico thoir worth!
THIS V.U- V;
Is Oisr New Car Manager
WE SELL FORDS
THIS
Is a Happy Customer, He’s Money Ahead!
Oakaad
WgNtY-FOUR
THP PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APKlfc 10,


^KKBKm^^msfMSmee
MARKETS
Plug Signs in Majority
■
The following are top price* covering sales of locally grown produce by growers arid sold by then! In whoiesak package lot*. Quotation* are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Market*, m of Friday.
Stock Mart Irregularly Higher
Detroit Produce
ramr
Applet, Del.clou*. ba. ...
ftrfw* JonetlMD ..... Apples, McIntosh
iBma wwMmu Spy
Apples, Steele Bed .....
,	>	begetsbkee
Cebbnci. red. fc|..........
CeMate. (HuMter* vertety . Carrots, tapped, bn.....
'KXbJSSLn ......
IS

NEW YORK 4AP) - Tobacco* rebounded in an.irregularly higher stock market1 eftriy this afternoon. Trading was moderate.
Except for* tobacco*, which made a strong recovery, changes of moat key stock* were small, leaving the plus signs in the majority.
The .tobacco stocks, subjected to.emotional selling yesterday doe accumulation of news about anticigarette campaigns in Europe, met substantial buying sup-•3.W port, “Several^ rising well over a *;*#) point.
tag digested forecasts of a drop lia orders this spring due to avoidance of a steel strike. The group was narrowly mixed.
L A slightly better tone was apparent among rails,* oils, rubbers, drugs and mall order-retails. Chemicals and electrical equipments were mostly * . A
The overall market seemed fo be repeating 1802 history by finding support in the vicinity the January lows, a "floor” which hds held repeatedly.
Active buying brought early
Poultry and Eggs
'	BETBOIT POl'LTRY
| DirhlOIT. April 10 IAP( — Price* paid per pound *t Detroit for Me. 1 duality live poultry:
—r type hen lt-31; light typo ben* y type roasters over s lbs. *4-36; -nd Iryers M tbs.: white* 1*40. DETROIT BOOS ,
uss*ryi
, largo IS47; J^rown*—OrSde A bin 31-33: checks
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAOO. April IS IAPI— (USDAi Live poultry: Whait*tl* buying price* iiillilkl to % lower: roaMero NM portly 39:	special fed White Boer
fryers, UH-lt.
CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOOS chicaoo. April IS (APi — Chieagi . mercantile *«*N4n8l — butter S«r*l] Steady:	wholesale buying prices _}»
' massed to vT lower: 03 More AA 031. BAR (0 B MV*; 00 C SOW;-ear* SSI ff't. 00 O 66%.	• f
E«g* steady: vhajMsl* buying price* unchanged to %-RHht*; B per pent or Mar IrrM* a -whSoa 31: mixed 3014: medium* 27%; standards 30: dlrtteo tl; Checks *7.	-	. A-■; *
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. April 10—(API—(USD AI— Cattle 1000, slaughter steers mad betters fully steady; two loads high choice 1060-1M3 lb. steers SkaMrt low to average choice Run SMWln: mixed high Rood and low ebrict steers SS-3S.1l; good steers S34t.il; few lead* Too to1 . average eboio* betters, IA-3t.lt; good to tow. choice hellers 1*41; cows (M*dy
ncr. andjirtter. SKltlT.^ ^ lt 7S: 3 and 3 180-230 ID 16-16.50; S and
Steels-were fairly steady, hav-'gains of about 2 points each to
Bonds Mixed, Trade Slow
NEW YORK (A — Bond prices opened mixed today.
Over-the-counter dealers said U.S. Government securities firm tone. Long bonds were marked up about 4/32 and intermediates were unchanged to 2/3} higher. There was little trading.
The new 3ft* of 1968, offered yesterday by the Treasury at 100, were quoted at 100 8/32 bid in when issued trading.
The Treasury offer af $1 billion of the new issue was heavily oversubscribed, dealers believe.
Rails Improved in corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Industrials foil while utilities held irregular.
Among the few changes ot a full point or more were Union Pacific Railroad 2%s up 1% at TO. and Pacific Gas A Electric 4ti» up 1% at 183.
American Tobacco, LoriUard and Liggett A Myers but in later trades these peak advances were clipped .fractionally.
* • "ft- *
■ Reynolds Tobacco, which fell 5 points ss yesterday's most active stock, again was the most heavily traded tobatjeo as it held a gain exceeding a point. Philip Morris recouped- about
also.	_______
“Frlcei were nihfi "In quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of more than a point were made fay Syntex, West-bury Fashions and - South Cbest Corp. Gulton Industries about a point, simea was down well over a point. Other losers included Molybdenum, Stop A Shop, Seeman Bros., and Majest Specialities.
American Stock Exch.
1301:** after decimals are le eighth:
IGives Priority to Turbine Car
Chrysler Officials Says Company Engineers Are* Pleased With Engine
NEW YORK (API - The' n who decides what products the Chrysler Corporation develops said today the company’s turbine powered automobile "has had and continues to have a top priority."
ri ^	"’A,' ’"dr
Teat, models of the vehicle, which burns almost anj> type of liquid fuel, recently completed a nationwide tour that began Dec. 27 h) New York.
Robert Anderson, vice president aad director of corporate product planning, said Chrysler engineers were highly pleased with the unconventional engine.
46.• Sonotone .

.43 Q MS S-tS
[	1.1875 Q
IS
The New York Stock Exchange
i jam york urMWhthi a * n*ti
Yort^Btoek *Exch*uif*"with* Dooo^prlc|
ABC Vend Jib ACT tad * Admiral IBM
—A—
(ids’) High Li
MB* 4 mi 1
Most Wheal lb uBmmt £9f
Tra 120
LltakUt LartCbf.
OmU.1 High Iff lid Cbg.
PreeM . Si-u*
i n»
’ JSrYi—
l imn rt>*®Wrrows and 'rlit*
tf-STJr*W * JSftPnnl-llS; _.__
3 236-3*0 lb. lfuS; number 2*0-300 1*. 13.59-14.75: C 3 and 3 3HMW lb. Mwa 13-14: i and 3 to**** ta. aaers 12.25-12.76; boars 1125-13.60.	_
smkw
jnod 17-1S; cull to ehrto* thorn
a MSI n Bd Pai
Mrvij
__.
Am MASMy 4
*“ B
CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO. April U (API— Hog* e.auo, «■—-ataaor to tt i 0m. fully SI
WrtTS1
75-IS.35: 230-3*0 ids. 15.00-sows 13.00.
merino, Apru
EFSjrj___________..
15.75: mixed 1-3 116-549 lbs. 15 7! trigoer; hulls strong; . ether elaases
i tt* W w " "iJC sSnvN-8
A U% 17% 1»V,+ H oSS eS“2 730 II MS SO *0‘.«— % 8“ ffif
flen Mills 1.20 dan Holm 2a |*M 1.20
pan PubSv 32e
m fpt iso
_ J-el&Ell .IS 0*n Rjr gig |4
pm l.je
Oa Pae Cp ,r,,,	Oerter fr“
Nth> getty. os
Sul 15'*
IB 15% 45% 35% .... Ptt Steel	SB •% •%
■—IM »	‘ —T “* “
| 0 1J **o 2.:
NEW YORK im-TIrt free lunch, which departed from taverns a long time ago, may be vanishing from another American act Stockholders annual meetings.
* A -A
American THepbpM and Trie-graph Os., with more stockholders
He said it averaged 19.4 miles > a gallon on diesel fuel and that every part of the engine was In excellent condition after the tour. 11081 SIGNIFICANT’
"We feel the passenger car gas turbine engine is the most significant power plant developemnt to date in the automobile Industry.' Anderson said at a news confer, ence called to publicize the turbine powered car. *
The engine operates similarly te a Jet alrpiaae engine In that tt draws in air and heats H to the point where It expands and seeks escape through a rear opening, thrusting the ear forward.
used to dispense 11,000 f3 boxes of fried chicken and other eats. But no more, affective this Mr.
"Witt that i gdiasM said, "Ike i las became I
American Can Co.,______
stockholders questioned the value of the luncheons, dropped them for New York meetings two yuan ago. Continental Can is following suit this year.
ItoNI TO I4MM COST Reasons given indude the expense (120,000 to 040,000 for trig firms), space requiring tables ratter than Just chairs and, as American Can said, the fact that essentially the same people are being fed year after year.
A - A A Continental’s no-lunch decision may have something to do with what happened when American’! officers announced their policy. Several American shorehoM-
!fr£ II!
■5 Ch MS 11 45% 4
Ports*** .2* __ Proet A 0 14# 11% 33% >*% UUMM *“ 43% 43% «%—
» St-Wfcssn f gfflr*
55% am Kl % BCA II
Anderson mid development of the vehicle has reached the a tag iS'where Chrysler plans to make S0| % to 75 turbine-powered can for sale &lto selected customers late in 1963.
%;%8 %+ % a
11 41% 4*	**%-». V
J S#H m 40 — I
3* y% i»% »%..
'-It 3*	25% 9%...
i? m JL.	derhOT Pro* ~1
.1	“!!>	Ortty ou
'	2 Mtarib 1
34% I
:mw
Ch JR
j "Currently Chrysler Corporation • a - % is not soliciting customer car or-! fit* %|ders for turbine cars," Anderson
M* i i
I 8	35%	3*
U 45%	45%	45%+	%	Oruiia
37 44%	45%	«%+	%	o„Sd	“
•‘B 7i	|R	n;+
55% IM+ % M tom . 54%+ Z aero bS J
■ B sraaf'iu
Amgh Bara so Anxeoadx .Me
| Oran O Ml' 1.40
Ill
S SR *S% + 2^ °uU 8U Ut
11 56% 54% B%+W'
4 32 32 • . I Halliburton t ee a 17 1«% 16%+ % Saves lad 35s
5	27% 27% 27%+ %a«rc Pdr 30e 3 46% «% «%- % Berts 141
i! Eif © *7 ...j Hej-den Npt M
M 11% U% 11%-% •
Autom Cent .41b 7 22% 33% a%+ %
% Bwnestk 1 Booker Ch
%>jrt5"c»_A
* Corp 4* MM 23% a
S% SS gg ^
35% 38% 3S%+ %
P S	US U	(
mi % W L°*lam*T 1 S M% S S%+'%
,8 8
[■—	s Scott Pap .55	19 37% 37% 37%— %
SS%	■»— % Seab AL RR 1.M 3 3»% !■%	B
g» S 5^H
|-p- !>-»«.% i; s st st
h«%	3 i iS% M i«%
Sz Z2 «%+'% SmSb. AO 45* I 32 .■.»«■.» -vo no,	*	4	4 / imm Cor .501	« 25% 9	a%- _
mr	1 ■ (it
yA". r®	• a a, kes
5 43% 42% 42% .. f tort 24% 34%
HI 4m 40	40V«-f	Vwi
» 3SV« 34ft 35ft—1 L mm m - mm
‘» S ^ s Hils'Grain Futures
General Weakness
—H-
wltb prime end 1 223-1.25* lbs. 3540-1 3015: toad lot* nixed food aad abate*,j 1.150-1.300 ST M.a-lfoO; frw Torts,l mixed high food aad low choice MSS-'
1,500 Bar 17-00-50.0#; mixed sood and L_.„ mote* *50-1,100 lbe. a.76-10.50: good Bestwsll tersely SS.75-SS.00; *UBty_ *rtl_staadaro B Mt
JBS4JSIBI. ftafmtss UPSmrBRM MeliHom:iisldi
ta. heifers 27.50; few mixed food and ehoiu B 7J-25.2S; commercial
lllty end'standard Beth Meet' I.M	74 41% 41% «%+ %	.....
2* *0-21.75; coupls Blgertw 8 .00	A 34% 24% 24%+ % **“*»*“
( eo*. 15.70-l1.35; Kft, iST ~ 1 S	' '' /
CHICAGO Ufi-The,grain futures market leaned toward general weakness today during tits first several minutes 4ri AeUnp on the W board of trade although May §%— % eras in good <lemsnd!
An advance of' as' much as a cent was posted for May com at the opening. Broken said the advance apparently was due to a moderate accumulation fit buying' orders which reinstated long posi-26% 2*%— %itions, the sharpest ta months
2 2 — %
% SSMmd ija m n" 5^- ^
8 Maw 9	4 w% i*% 30%+ %
Ta +’% tat Pack jK j/HS. uS g%~* StOSta* LSS M Br^tt% 5#%1 %	.
g%; Z tat nwar UN W »% »% JS%^% |M MUM SS m MW M - % . CHICAOO, April 10 I AN) — Opening
8 s»78£.:5?> 1 k	H® &
\k	1	•
iK
Grain Prices
|%+ % s

jjAfi **sty fat heUo MMi, ~	-	m.OO-31
...	7i.*d-3r
* tesrsM.^O?^
calls down to 11.00; dholes #*
Sheep fbSr »
iB1’- - Ifi&^r i I i il W ‘
slaushter lamheliwi tad 41
W^w.V«|BorreJa* 1
... ______________J. lambs IMSl Seek I
ertote* 1*3 lbs. 1*40% good art ehotos IcbUab Mag . tt.SS-tS.00; M heed chok* art »rto* fgwgdtoiS 341 S3 lb. spring slaughter lamb* S5.00: c«n Dnr 1 package M lb. 2*4*; cull to sood weoled edn Pae 1.50 slaughter ewes 4.30-5.50, khorn few I OS-	1.0
; usirir	'----- • lease. JI
+	Cater Tra* 1
Slbcks of Local Interest
Figure* after decimal points era eighth*
Allied Supermarket* ...... T+l if?
«	X3ofp. .... .,».
a Louisian* Oa* Oa. . MR ■Mont. Cheat. Ob.- Pid. }2.« 12 *
......5»
UMmrul Sewer Searings *0.1 «M
y Atiuninum ........... 24 MJ
r Brt JMMerlng ......., 33, ».|
U'4 tom
1 a tt SS:^SK~, -i s* e
* 9b s» ♦ v ?2 p	m S’
« m S SfcS tSrtSn tto	3	17% 27% ns
m ac K St 2 MM m : « m m a
i Lehman LOE Ol
* Tweat Csa .«*
„P 37 . 20 SI4
■ 00% 41% 46%—1%_
I 9B 22% 22%+
40 34% M% «%+
. -J-	..
V P XI 09 i 21% 2u* nib— i i% »% J%+
ff 49% 39% 49	^*^ 5* 39 P M F7i
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law* STtBSi'l
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5 12	21%	22 + % Va BUkPow 1 40	2	B%	00% 08%
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KY cSrtl1 2 Hla If Pw LSS : Bsrf * Art 0a
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nal Revenue Service data-prorvss-ing center.
Dougiag said the staff was count-ing as part sf the company^ pnOI ttese gM.QI ntillion of what he Cavanagh told the Committee called business axpa^aa-
f.	f r S% »+ %I^?*4’m* f SS IS ace
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3 29% 29% 29%	, IK S*ar - it M 8% S'* ..‘Srt*rtrtrtim. *fc36* riRkte. xw-witheutlfocllitv which will emnhw toft UH*0 to1®0"
itaaois IS 1 to to «
_______e'£l-&’lsr£gz
»% »%- % Crtteiaiedesm^vahm aq, r jSijMnjj
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For Stockholders
Free Euhch$9 on Wo# Out
Lewis GDbert, a New Stoker who cRsps stocks ta n km* Hat of
Anns te n
"Lots of people have ftp Interest in the business, they* only asms for, the fundi/’ he said, "that kind of person should be discouraged.” .A ''‘-A ■ A' ?
He daimsd the LoriUard tobacco meeting last Track was disrupted when people began leaving to line 19 tut their meal.
tbs foedteas meeting early to (tick Continental's hack across
Brunswick Men Back at Work
Employes Get Hike in Hourly Rota After 3-Month Shutdown
MUSKEGON At — Regular production schedule* were in effort here today following settlement of a three-month strike involving 1, 600 workers at the Brunswick Corp plant.
* A A A
Reversing an earlier vole, members of Lodge 1813, International Association of Machinists GAM), overwhelmingly approved two-year contract yesterday, 868-92.
The second ratification veto had been requested by a petition tt MS Ledge MU members, and came three days after the toS-member Brotherhood of Oar-
Both contracts call for a 15-cog increase ta wages for incentive workers -over the two-year period and 13 to 8 certs hourly the tint
; added seven cents tbs
I iMte /■MNPRHRHHMj
Bumswick employes at the bowling equipment plant hero had avenged abort g3jBZ per hour. The Mike began Jan. 10 after the
old |
Gilbert said firms Should give lunches arty if thftr grist ta an way ptaep/ ik A5 A American Can could feed stockholders touring Chicago facilities ' yew or flms in the food taari-
Ttae prospect of a trend away Ort shareholder feeds doesn’t disturb B|pJfce, Miller and Hines, Inc., aided has catered for ATAT
“On a once-a-year hardly worth It,” a said. "I think most < would have to~kay the ■
State Businessmen Urged to Be Active in Politics
LANSING iff - George M. Van Peursem, Republican state chair man, has urged Michigan business executives to take a more active role in politics.
T$e interests of the general public are ‘‘inseparably interwoven with thoee of business and Industry, "be said.
mtic. State Chairman John J. (Joe) Collins asked the support of the same group for Gov. Swainaon’S fiscal reform program bail Michigan out of its financial difficulties.
The party lenders addressed the spring meeting of the Association of Executives of Michigan to Lansing yesterday.
By their inaction, busteese aad
tke growth of i
late created the Image ta the IMS's* Vea Peureem I ' * holiness has done little ta re-
Chris Craft Signs Pact WHh Union
Business might do well to follow labor in promoting political action programs and incouraging active participation in politics, he said: 'Whenrtbe figures of the brails world are found to the front lines, working side-by-side with tiie public, relating their 'aspirations Ttlth those of the communi-
2 Finns Planning to Drill for Oil, Gas in Sanilac
ST. CLAIR <UF3> — Phillips Petroleum 0». and I Eastern Pipe Line Co. today announced plans lor a cooperative drilling program for oil and gas exploration in Sanilac County.
Phillips will drill 14 wells with its own equipment on 116, of land on which Faaliandto Esst-i leases to Sanilac County.
The tiro companies said "to
the hugest single effort to tost new region ta the history rt oil aad gas exploration ta Michigan.'
Douglas 'Cuts Profits in Report to Senate
IS SS*
WASHINGTON <M-Thr Douglas
__	__2 Aircraft Os. produced figures tar
j«i fgjday .which showed, it . said, that ■9 jsA m!i its profits On Nike missile con-usi ml a*.* trarts since 1303 were a aMe” 129.8 million.
AAA
Staff memberi of a Senate to-I	eatigstians subcommittee had
E J gj ”j used a profit figure of 963.81 mil-““ 973 51 lien, which the company Sj S ^challenged.
W. Daaglas #r„ the
and "certain legal costs." $2,05
i. :
said these are iegitinSate parts of the fees the company ehsigsd tiie government but 9ssuid not be construed as profit
I B4 83-1 J Si Ml 4 S3 to
DOW.JONES I r.M. STOCK AVERAGES 31 R*ttt 142 70 op <IN
9 iota trim re S4S
9 Stock* 23* 33 up 041 Volume to I p *.: 1.009.006 atere*.
Hints City of Detroit Will Get IRS Center
Douglas said Wa figures were rough estimates, but pretty accurate aad that be would come ta with a refinement, °f them hi about
the White riaass today aai clear
Sen. John L. MoOeUah, D-Ark.. the subcommMtee chairman, told Douglas the refined details “may DETROIT m - Detroit’s Mayor be decisive” ta determtatag wfaeth- the way for aa tatentim re-Jerome p. Cavanagh hinted yes- "the company has received ex-terday that Ms city would be the ee*tvct WB“tidsd pro&te oa the work of its subcootracIflES.
5/L ikki

i £
,. ;, PhU S3 143 ,' . i “
u% 9%- %	^
mm BU girt.:
«5 S5+m foSkt'.WUV
for Ecaoomic Growth that Detroit ss an "80 per cent** chance to Mata the center.
Port Huron Mayor Ray L. Ma-thtaspa responded he was certata city still toss in the nm the esBter. He said flirt Chw}> gh was “taking a 1st for granted unless he tori a special pipeline to Washington.” v <
Detroit in|l Pert Huron -both
8-wsrout tadlitv. which will employ 800 tali ■ — time and 500 part-time amplnye*. Pott Huron offered the (tee buHdtag if the
rttrttrtw
Interest on kwas, |330 mfltion. prafaala, aaMteag
by the cempaay “brt art reeeg-atesd a* sa rttowaltoSeert to tte iHgittitlia rt a eSattart.” IMJS nittaa.
Adrwtising-J2J4 miilion.
Amortization of emergency fad-
*|r- MKTIfffl ’ ‘Tl^pyiM A*rtM J«e « Urt *raM*Or|; >*»#><*■*
U.S Ready to Seek Maritime Injunction
WASHINGTON * <UPU — Th Kennedy admintahtrtkss today appeared to be determined to seek federal cssyt injunction against the Wart Coast maritime strike, despite opposition from union and management officials.
Indications were that the gov-mmeot would	ft fsdenfei emst [
to San Pmndsca to tame aa onfer j would send short 5,000 striking seamen back to wrtfc for 90
Union to Roopen Talks With Michigan toil Co, Dcmfar (AP>
hstween ths oompaay and the tritaa
ties in which they operate,- a^major breakthrough will have oc-
Oofttoa a«k**d for help In get-Mag n more B
Without directly wferrtag to Swainsan'a income-tax-based program, be said:
‘7e can beta Michigan tagethei id, I might add, at a surprisingly small potential cart t» any of us as individuals or to corporations or to tatetaess.’’
CADILLAC II) — Union carpenters, painters, and machtatete accepted a new one-year contract ’ Chria-Craft Corp- at Cadillac
prevei oasnpnay payment tesrard
are the nmjnr preslrtsne rt the mm past.
Company officials and union representatives declined to dtodoee the average hourly mgs paid under the old contract.
The new contract is similar to the one approved last week at Chris-Craft's plant In Holland, where the employes bad averaged $2.20 an hour under their old con tract.
Jobless Figures Down in March, but Still High
DETROIT ft) — Hie total unemployment in Michigan was reduced as ot March 15 compared to a month earlier but was ottil 8.7 per cert of the tabor force, tiie Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC) said today in its mortMy^ preliminary report.
The M per cert Jobless figped” is above tile rate on which the /government bases its distressed
Statewide unemployment March 15 tvas 351,001, or 12,000 leas titan a month earlier, tiie commission lid. -
in the Detroit area the jobless total was 122,000, or down 8.000. Thi* was 8.8 per cent of the tabor force.
News in Brief
Thieve* who brake Into (fee office at the Faatherstone Used Oar Lot. 952 S. Saginaw St., escaped With a used car gad miscellaneous article* valued at A total rt $380, Elmer Phrthetttone, 32 Dwight St., told police yesterday. Several acts of car Uy* also were
April 11, Youth Center**Shadbolt aad Beebe, Lake Orion. Open »:3ft
Unitarian Church, Woodward Late Pine, Fit, April 13. ft mjm. to 4 p.m.	—*dv.
April Utt. 9 non. to ft p.m. I__
Methodist Church of Birmingham, W. Maple rt Ptaanrt. Snack tare and free parking.	<-«dv-
tElflrtgri Ink '	ren .
*	ownpMNNI IfOl*
pie Beth Jaaafi 14 B. Pike. Mon. through TH., April M3, Jft to 4
taMege Sale, Frtttay, Aped 13. 9:00 tom, Aaaoctate* MMiigan College. HI W. Pike SterafeVtodv.
total Chapter OE8 fo ayewwir-The Crito	^terty si As 6x-
Thureday, ““| from MSB until ft p.m.
'Ifef water healer, M grt. gap. \ “*auam approved. AUo Otertrif, and hottted gas heofon. Mictii- -
ip
TftB PONTIAC PRESS. TUKSDAYy APRXL 10, 1962
TWBN Tf ^VfW''
-,; ■■f • . ,.,-?.v ",. /'■ T7.-" ■ r— >
West to Present Pled
for N-Ban in Geneva
GEHtYA (UPO - The UMtsd State* and Britain will present R the 17-nation isarmamul conference tomorrow a pica lor Ruasia to end all nuclear taste, it was announced today.	“
rhfef
H. Dean told the 17th {denary meeting of the conterence that A» rIo-American statements on the nuclear testing issue will be made at tonorrow’i session.
Trie moralng, few delegates
tor general and complete disarms-isat within fear years.
....... '♦ n w
lha United States aiguad that It •a a impossible to
*7 1
American asehalrmnn to again to leesfte dltteaenec such matters aa the priority to be Riven to the estehttshmeet of a United Nathan peace fete*.
Earlier, the Soviet bloc had in*, aisted on itisnierian el that cotdd knock oat NATO's nu-clear punch in Europe. The Com-munists had insisted that nuclear-free aones should be the next order of business at today’s session.
★	* A
The main body of the conference still was dealing with thfe objectives and principles that should govern disarmament, -with Russia demanding approval of ita
HAVANA (UPI) yr Ibgr Cgbam
SXirer^rewpting™the 1_______
1.179 captured Cuban invaders ar-
PUBLIC BALK
■ that add rot Mae. where tha TtSelt
u *tor*<>	fs S u.
NEW YORK (UPU-Gen. Thom-( 8. Power, chief of the Strategic Air Command (SAC), said today there I* “no defense” gainst ballistic missiles.
But tfit former Air Force chief ;|ot staff said the constant airborne alert maintained by SAC missile and bomber crews enables the United States "to maintain combri readiness without the risk of inadvertently triggering a war." Power, In asmaria prepared

Sr
Publlc*AucSon tor ea«h to hl(hut — der. Car may h* hupactad at abne add rata. \
April M ana a. IMS
AsenMpHDrp
chool Diatrtri of tha
Cttyri
himUQins and installation 41am irt|hting UAl&l Irfll

sssr

ruMSVtt
ttAlT<3mXMMMee iwl non	altar
*A‘ehaePtetLa**^^ «M.M •ubaaUtad aa • Sapoatt Mr mmU IPK plana and ipariSmSM. tame to ka refunded whan ptau and apacinaatlona
M,Sa Board of Edoeatlon raaerraa the right to raferi any orSTMBs. ii whola or Is. part, and to waive any taMman-tle*SchoS"i)latrlet at the City of Pnattae rev j. all me mna d i!“
AMuTIhm
Chary wni be
It MiAar. Car may ba Inapirtrtl
i addreu
April • and IS. ISIS
In such a abort time. R waned control methods must bl upon first, and called lor
Hear Executive of Retail Unit
80 Pontiac Lgadars Attend Pint of Ne BntakfObt Programs
l study groups on proesd t mating with variona hfcdt
Committee in Cuba to Get Ransoms Cut
btennation Breakfast." initiated1 by the Pontiac Area Chamber Commerce, got off an Om right foot I thie nurafeg at the Fmtiac Elks Temple.
, An enthusiastic group of some 80 business, civic and industrini ‘ ts turned ont to hoar Richard 0. Cbok. anacdUve idea president of the Michigan Retailers A»
p.S. Alert Plan Best Defense
Gan. Power, Chief of SAC, Sees No Way to Combat Missiles
.riv«| lodAy tob«t*rin witbFMrt ,f Castro on Mi RB-million rs demand for the prisoners’ freedom. A fe d The delegation, which flew here
to offer $28 million in "goodavnnd products'* la meat Castro's stiff ransom demand. ,
(In Washington, UJ. officials timatad Cuba Is holding an a mated 29,000 to 90,000 potttleal in overcrowded Jails.
ftAtete.
and Ms military aSvfes|> wesM “have several last, of dsefelsa UJB. retaliatory
He said bombers to target areas could bo recalled, something Impossible in the case Of a launched	He
the effectlveneee of bombers’ ie .by the tact the Soviet
defense against r it 4
Power said it is too early "to be N>eclflc about the vast potentials of mBtttqry operations in space,’’ but added that die United States has “no choice but to take whatever may be needed, in spite of our desire to reserve space for peaceful purposes.” dr
The SAC commander said the itnre oeeds of the agency would include spacecraft, “maneuverable . and able to defend itself.”
"We must take Into account,” Power declared, “that, sometime la the future, the Soviets may develop an allactive defense against missiles which .would force us place greater reliance on the bomber again.'
(Ihay mads tha point that the 1,119 invasion prisoners represent only a small fraction of the total political bpsatas of Cuba jail*.
(However, the Kennedy administration, while keeping out of the invaders-for-ransom affair, is placing no obstacles in tha way of the private negotiation effort by Cuban exilea, officials said.)
I it *	*
Tha three men . and a woman (present the “Cuban Families Committee for the Liberation of Prisoners of War." Before leaving Maori they expressed confidence their mission would ba an and they expected to meet ally with the Cuban leader who authorised their visit here.
Weather Damp, Chilly in North; Nice in Dixie
By The Associated Pres*
It was wet and a little chilly across northern sections of the nation today but fairly pleasant spring weather prevailed in most of the southern half at the country.
* * +
Moot of the wet weather was in areas from the northern Pacific Coast to the northern upper Great Lakes region. Light shower* fell in the tar Northwest and there : were showers and snow flurries in the central and northern Rock-lea and western sections of the
m* van raws
CtM.it
Itununl
Osorru
Personal
IlST.MtJ* S34.1S4.S3 April S aadry»8
Would-Be Thiel Flees Following Shot at Owner
An armed man fled after firing shot at the owner of a grocery store in an apparent rob-" bery attempt Last night.
John Phillip*. M. owner of PhU-flpa* Market. 360 Franklin Road, arid he eitcnuntarad the-would-be bandit as h»Naas getting into Mb ,1 truck behind mi store about t:25 pj».
The1 event went ae oBeesber of-fhKIs'bapad U wasM. Jt-wasu* ae onset ef a “speech” by Cook
Phillips said ha started to baric out through the mine dorf when suddenly (trad and ran. The ballet • crashed through the window and side of the car. Police that the snan intended to rob Phillipa. hut was Irigbened away after firing the shot.
Major topics covered included die so-called Sunday dosing MU hi tha atate senate, h the effects of constitutional convention recommendations on retail
Cook praised Meal businessmen for their interest “There are very few communities jn this State, regardless ef abe, that could have :h a large turnoot to discuss ngs aa dry aa legislation and taxes," he said.
Cask
day. too chafe* of day being Mft to tha MteMnal reawhanto.
“It is not connected with rdi-gion. R merely limits toe sales weak to. Sb days,” ha arid.
In answer to queatkms, Cook ■aid the bifl would be Mdilly enforced, has “« 50-50 ehanca-of Sen-___ sge,*' and Is aimed primarily at big supermarkets, not ■mall gaocertas.
EXPECTS NO VETO
I the MRA "has no reason to rirfwfc the governor might veto it if pnmed by the Senate.’ It is up for a vote this weak.
On taxation. Cask tall
Utgestontinuation of Idle Pay Benefits
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi dent Kennedy sent legislation to psas today to continue for year tha temporary program of extended unemployment compensation for workers who have been idle for long periods.
Kennedy sald that Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg “estimates that 1.5 million long-term unemployed workers throughout the nation will be benefltted by the new extension." -
eqrity
pat cent sf toe doi-
_____ ndter than MS per
cent as the state law new reads.
Burial Rites Held for Alfred Wilson
Service for Alfred G. Wilson, who with Ms wile made possible Michigan State Utriverrity Oakland, was hrid 2 p.m. today at the First Presbyterian Church, Detroit. Burial was in Woodlawn Mausoleum. His body was at the William R. Hamilton Ok. Detroit until noon today.
Mr. Wilson, 79, former Detroit honbennan, had suffered a heart attack three weeks ago - while spending the winter lit Scottsdale, AriXn with Mrs. Wilson. He died there Friday night.
The WHsons had given their 1400-acre estate, Meadow Brook, and $2 million in January 1957 to errata the university. They moved smaller bams near
n«. •tarmuMi win *• mm_____________
' Auction for «Mh to WSMf btddrr.l
ear mar to BMPtotM »» akmra addreu.
April * and IS, t*M
■MPBMPSk MkSi to hlfbest MdStr. at aton moil. April a and It, MM
tanalsle iltdtos 1
Rent—Town nau . M.M
" Bonin* Booki .... S O*
Plra Dopt.
CemeUrr Oar* .. Postal Moratt to
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Quilq
DOCK STANDS
FAST, IASY INSTAUAtlON SillF-GWFPINg lOHOM FLATES STURDY, ATTRACTIVE CONSTRUCTION
*HP
PER
SfT
"Quik-Stol" take* tha work out of putting dock*. No po<tt to driv*,..No noili to pound... limply towmhl* on the hooch and place stand at aaeh dock intarwcHon.
Solf-gripping bottom plate* "hold iaitM In almoit
all fypa* of Taka hottomf.
hit tail riant pointed aluminum A galvanized construction insures long taring A naat appaar-ancas. No more battarwd or rotting wood pacts.
Completely adjustable cross supports allow far any cHangofrin water lovols. Moral/ loosan two and band nuts & roimor lowarcron-support as raquir-rd to roito or lowor dock.
SPECIFICATIONS: tag supports 1 I/4Volvao-izad pipa) cross-supports two I* a 1/B" ousts* walded; bass 14 go. M" dhsnator bavalsd A lip; golvanlsad ammacln** A bolts; otnnhnim caps.
For conplate detail* mid information mo your •QWCIC-STAL" doalar today. Contecti
SARJAC STEEL SUPPLY, I NO
t«| UOANCH STtEET
PONTIAC, WCHIgAN
door, ba arid.
industry Alone
Cant Aid Buyer
Sfeff-Rfegukrtion Unable to Correct Deceptive Packaging, Says Hart
NEW YORK to-rfeo- Philip A. Hart, DAtieh, chairman of the recent Senate hearing on decep-tire labeling and packaging practices, said today he did not bo-industrial self-regulation | would carnet practices abou which consumers complain.
Ha epofce before SOS peraans at the opootog ooMfea of a aa-
Goods Offered Course to Build Their Bodios
STILLWATER, ObM. (UPI) -Chads at OUahama State Unlwr-sity 'are offered a course in body nfecbanics. Miss Ruth Lindsey, prafesaor. said 15 ptt cent of
cool aad OadbOity 15 pardial.
oponoond by the Anierteoa Management Asnerintfen In eaa-Junction with AMA'a Natioaal Paekaglas Experttlou.
The asiMldr, said witnesses at be hearings vriicb week generally agreed "rattans] baying is not possible in today'* market place because dt the many unsatisfactory packaging and labeling practices.”
He added: “I doubt self-fattion alone can correct practices because of the compleB-tty, low profit margin and competitive structure of thp industries tavofeed."
Sen. Hart said that while none of the subcommittee's members "impugned the motives or integrity” Df the manufactarera they
----.‘concerned with the right of
the consumer to ba informed about! the 7,500 items on the shelves of
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AN EGG A DW FOR EVERY RUSSIAN BY 1980
We hear g lot these days about our "term problems’’. Yet how many of us raaliaa that Amsricon ogrlcultura—problems and'all—is tha sflvy and tha wonder of tha world?
■tewite.ttrwtelWii95iteTliwteiitete»CitewW CmM Camanttoa. Ha opanly admitted that Savlat aflri-cutture has fallen critically short of 8* QO«l*-in teNa of coooantratad efforts. Ha elao made a awoaplno ptomlaa
and eat m herol* goal for SovM fen*: ail aos * day for every Rutalan by i960. Significantly, ha refrained from such a rath commitment on milk and dairy products.
IHroas i «m mare frolB (T) Our formers make up only t% of our population, yet they produce abundant food for all of ue at the towoat coat In hlafofy. Russian formero
represent45%of tha population, yet there tea constant throat of food shortage. (?) Food takes leaf ^af our income than aver baforo-^ntateX. In Waatam Europe food takaa 80Hfo	of thaavaraga lncoma-k» Russia, 60X.
Let’s, keep this in mind aaat time wa road about oar “tana problems". Life remember, too, that "tame problems” are not altogether ‘farmer*’ problems”. At stake, don’t forget, la foe food supply of ItemWten AmaHcam. You and me.	‘
Let’s not take aur egg a day, our quart of milk entirely forr— -
MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOGIAIVON
I


THB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, IM2
Lv. TWENTY-SIX
By Dr. IE LrrttL Tow Caafci mi FM Efw

SAIGON UR — South Viet Nam, on the offensive, has begun the Job of hacking apart great pockets of Communist resistance dotting the country.—-
# * #
purity the past month, the government, supported by U.S, advisers, equipment and transportation, has been hurling forces of up to regimental strength deep into strongholds ot the Viet Cong guerrillas.
The Communists are fighting bark, and casualties on both aides have mmetimpa reached
nition. The regular, full-time guerrillas are frequently shifted. < HARD-CORE FIGHTERS Intelligence estimates of total numerical strength vary widely, blit well-informed U.S. observers feel the Viet Cong probably have 16,000 -1^,060 hard • core fighters plus many additional part-time supporters. x ,
ADAM AMES
la the north, there are taw mountainous pockets Inland from the South China Sea where heavy artfo lay bombardments, fgequent mop-
rent rated la the southera third of the ooaatry, particularly la five large pockets. Ope of the most stubborn begins about Jt miles north of Salgoa, This heavily forested tone is virtually free of government control. It is to-ferred to by the Vk^sng as a "Bberatcd area.” “
Another stronghold is the marshy region comprising several provinces stay the Cambodian frontier. Whether the Viet Cong actually maintain bases in eastern
ADAM...ARE Y“f WHY SHOULD t
you ANSRy. M| irinn'T you
AT ME	----—
RETIRING — Livingston T. Merchant, U.S. ambassador to Canada, has resigned, the White House announced- yesterday.' The administration message said Merchant, 91, Is retiring for personal reasons.
ping-up practices and air strikes have foiled to drive out the Viet Cong.
MOVE FREELY While most of the country is nominally under control of the toy* eminent, the Viet Cong move freely in large marginal anas. The jungle-covered mountains of central Viet Nam make up one of these arras. It is believed to serve
be years away.
A key problem is finding- thm Viet Cong in large enough groups to make massive operations fruitful. Certain sections are almost 1 wholly dominated by the Viet * Cong, but even in these the prob- * lem of finding large unltHs acute. J Improving intelligence facilities*
2 Admit Kidnaping Senator's Daughter
KANSAS CITY (UPI) — Two men pleaded guilty yesterday to charges of kidnaping ** ' “
Cambodia’s forests is a subject of
as ,an important infiltration - Mute
argument.
for'Communist cadres moving in from Lima.	<j* U
Virtually the entire 900-mlle frontier joining South Viet Nam to Laos and Cambodia is believed to be infiltrated at least part of the time. The unmarked border mostly passes through nigged terrain. Effective dosiny of it is impossible without deploying prohibitively large numbers of troops as guards.
ALLEY OOP
The Viet Cong apparently are paying no attention to the Cam* bodlan border. They flee across the line whenever pursued. Government forces and aircraft have occasionally crossed by accident, adding tension between neutralist Cambodia and its pro-Western neighbor.
The largest Communist atraag-
-“The Vietnamese Communists have invented a kind of war that may be unique, in history,” one U. S.offidal said.
...r ^ t	, ,	New Mexico state senator’s daughter last
Sentences for RlchaH Charles Banish, 24. Cupertino, Calif., and Robert Henry Runge, 23, Fullerton, Calif., were postponed pending probation department investigation. ★ *• ★
U. S. District Judge Arthur Stanley Jr. said the pleas could mean
By Quincy
OUR ANCESTORS
CAPTAIN EASY
M3U VU. HIDPl Vfc
CMU Students Protest Altered Censorship
IS BLOCK, SENORi HOWCMIIGBT j
Wants Permission to Use 24 Schools
7jWM
if ’Jtpittr
7 cGst*
/ J*OgE \
MWmittli
MOUNT PLEASANT (E-A dem-onstration by some 000 Central Michigan University students was staged here last night to protest of alleged censorship of student publicstlons.
The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department is requesting permission to use facilities at. 24 Pontiac public schools for its eight-week summer recreation program.
The request wfll be presented to the Pontiac Board of Education at T:S0 p. m. Thursday at 40 Patterson St.
THE BERRYS
AFTER COMPITHNS OUR EXPENDITURES, I POUND V^C>W^M^THAN 1 VyEHA0 SAVED THE wJ
ft w«M0US>lfa/
The department - also requests use of two school buses to transport children to the Frog Hollow Day Camp. ’ ‘	:	;
‘Better dean up your programs, Mr. Shakespeare, before the government does it! They’re a ‘wasteland of violence’!”
BOARDING HOUSE
5MU.IN6? WHY-AH- \
Heh-Heh—rrs just. , MV INNATE 6000' / \ jVATURe/YES—- >
Y65,I HEARO ALL ABOUT VDO AND \ THAT OTHER OWLS CLUB MOBO UP iN L, YOUR ROOM LAST NI6HT, PUTTING OM
one of Your, musical moose calls/
•^UJCkVFOCSOUIVCASOUTTOA , CARD PARTY, OR ROTH OP YOU WOULD
8e in atannbrv-kday; setting « Your hides bleached ourZ-rs^AX WHAT ARE You SMILING ABOUT * FOR LXWO DAYS YOQNE BEEN GRINNING j LIRE A CROCODILE FULL OP J Wrw >—^—-nPEUCAM/y^--^
NANCY
MAW-^IF SHE KNEW THATJ&OTHBY SCNTT MEW ISO TO INVEST IN MY GOLDMINE/|
OKAY—IU- 90
our and err some
FRESH AIR r—-
VOUVE BEEN INDOORS l-, ALL DAY J
NANCY-GO OUT AND PLAY i—'
Astrological '+ Forecast Jjj
"The wise man controls Ms destiny . . . Astrology points the «Mg*
sans (Mar. » to Aar. W>: irat pnlentmsi, swojWft Tk* ngNi. You catch more met with honey Mu." luuhtoouM" UcUct MB sat work. Dec DIPLOMATIC epproach.
rmn (Apr. » to M«r an: .sews tccttertas forcM. InVtUUoni to social
-	SssTit--rtrihlan Tr* la airike
MORTY MEEKLE
COOL?/ ARESOUONEOF THEM? COOL M061C16 RX? SQUARES.'.. DIXIELAND/.' THAT^THE HEAL. SOUND/
I HMEAlD^TTMEkNACK FOR ALWAYS-S4VINO \ THE WJaONG THIN©.
HC/( > WIN7HBDP--COYXI • DIO UAZZ?
AO RIGHT AHEAP,'CAltSCtM ^ JUST AS CURIOUS TO SEE HOW IT'LL WORK WHILE MOURE	A
YOU KJ6 WITH A FACE FULL TO II OF Dwnv THIS MAY SOLVE 1| A 6REAT BUS PROBLEM OP h\ HOW TO SET YOUR MU6 U I] I V CLEAN WITHOUT AM « U a ARGUMENT.* JD ]
' NOW PORTT PLY OFF TH* \ HANDLE AW SET MAD-THERE AWT ANY BLARE IN THIS RAZOR'I’M JUST CURIOUS TO SEE HOW . ) IT'LL WORK WHEW I'M \ I CLP WITH A FACE FULL 1 V OF WHISKERS/
DONALD DUCK

THE PONTIAC PHKSS. TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1062
TWENTT-SKVR^f^-
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT CLASSIFICATION INDEX (Revised October 18, 1961)
Card of Thanb . In Memoriom ...
Funoral Directors....... 4
Cemetery Loti...........4*A
Personals..............44
Lost aod found ........ 5
EMPLOYMENT
Ho|p Wantsd Mali........ 6
Help Wantsd Female .. % 7 Help Wontod ..o,: ... 8 Solos Hot, Malo-Fsmale 8-A Employment Agencies ... 9 Employment Information 9-A
Instructions-Schools ....10
Work Wairtod Mole.......11
Work Wanted Female . . .12
. SERVICES OFFERED
Building Service-Supplies 13
VotoritMry ........ . . .14
Butineqi Service .......15
Bookkeeping 4 Taxes ... 16 Credit Advisors ..... 16-A
Dressmaking 4 Tailoring .17
Gardening ............  .18
landKopjng............144
Income Tax Service......19
Laundry Sorvke.......
Convalescent-Nursing ... Moving and Trucking — Pointing 4 Decorating .. Television-Radio Service
Upholstering .........2
Transportation
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods .29 Wanted Miscellaneous .. . 30 Wanted Money ........ .31
.. v. 31
Share Living Quarters ...33 Wanted Real Estate *.. . 36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments^urnished .37 Apartments-Unfumished '.38 Rent Houses, Furnished . 39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Rent Loll CoflDges . ... .41 Hunting Accomoaotions 41-A Rent Rooms .. .. ..'.. .42
Roams With Board.......
Rent Farm Property......44
Hotel-Motel Rooms ......45
Rent States ..	. . .46
Rent Office Space.......47
Rent Business Property 47-A Rent Miscellaneous-,.....48
REAL ESTATE-
Sale Houses,.............49
Income Property —...50
Lake Property ..........51
Northern Property ... .51-A
Resort Property.........52
Suburban Property .....53 Lots-Acreage ..........54
Sale Farms............  .56
Sale Business Property.. .57 Sail or Exchange .. :'i>. 58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities . .59 Sale Lend Contracts —60 Wanted Contracts-Mtge. 60-A
Money to Loan ..........61
Mortgage Loans ....—62
MERCHANDISE
S waps ..	 63
Sale dothing ............64
Sale Household Goods....65
Antiques . ..........
Hi-Fi, TV 4 Radios .
Water Softeners Sale Miscellaneous —
Christmas Trees ......
Christmas Gifts :.....
Hand Tooh-Mochinery Do It Yourself .......
; Cameras-Service .....
Musical Goods.........
Office Equipment .....
Store Equipment ......
Sporting Goods .......
Fishing Supplies- Baits Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..... Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel —77 Pets-Hunting Dogs —. .79
Auction Soles............80
Florist . ........ .....41
Plants-T rees-Shrvbs . .81-A Hobbies 4 Supplies.......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
AUTOMOTIVE
Housetrulers ..........89
Rent Trailer Space ......90
Commercial Trailers Auto Accessories .. Tires-Auto-Truck ..
AutO Service ......
Motor Scooters ... Motorcycles
Bicycles .........
Boats--Accessories  ....97
Airplanes .............-99
Wonted Gan-Trad* ...101 (had Auto-Trade Ports. .102
Now and UmMTracks... 103 Auto Insurance ........104
Foreign Cars*' • •.gSw. 105 New and Used Can
f
Death Notices
Cordell
•M tnuiam Mania and link
Ml. W the	Cha
With Itev. Arnold Nachman fleUttna. lilimwl to Wt
i Meet oAfleoA muon 1
VARIETY
b tor girt aged IMI «M WP-aonamy Important Midwest Em-
I&IL * IMS. HfNRY SmhlWW Oak SB; af* II; MM tMMf of Hn. Floyd Tlubo* Md IMh I Mown: Mi brother M JM, Awm. md Hale* 4. fMffPaiM lafflvM by two tfandehUdrenrllaritattoa of the Rotary will MWadatoday, fit). U. M tide pm.attba Voorbaaa • Rpte Funeral Hon*. PaMril aarvtea win bo bald Thursday, April IS. M I l.oT at ft. MISMara Catholic Church. Interment to fam ML hi .......................tap m in
mid it Cko Voorhaea-Atple Po-
tt f^fcaLr Water'S
“ARE DEBTS
- WORRYING
. YOU?
OW >«l hf dabt m A Plan »• -Stotoyw oat mnterted
Set awW?^
WritTar phone tertjto booklet.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCILLORS
7*3 Pontiac etata Bank Bid*.
atnpkiyaa earning wFitf'IrS and bailor. wa/need I |M to l?**ot* aWd %r Sarrk'*U«U nuiijM rPJB. to f »JO..
Tom,UWagr Erpirijn—4 «Mp.
gogm
DINING ROOM
I hostess
Tar* haro Immadlala opeal
apwlanaad ■ dtolng p__
s to 1>. Apply I* paraan
TED’S
..,-fcsD WArrknii
Finish High School fc.-rri.-M-E,,-
Imams Tea lenfce ,19
DON'T MTSS ANY DEDUCTION*
- , Wilw iWu- -
• tmavn airliner loe a gelti, tan Frsaotaco. (7* to. 1. wall. «Mextra. New York. M gtotol^JNa. Parry aery-toe fas.
Wanted CMMrta to Beard 28
ONE PRICK. Mb WE CONE +0 .
j£S^TOaX‘T!fS ;
pTano
ArSlr: rrT
AT A PRICE YOU
; Mevtef nnO Trackiog t
REASON-
__________________PE MM.
ikr CAKfiarDL uotino toU
ratea. PL 1IWI, CW-3SII__
AaOUNO AND'. RORBIart ANT-ttota. Watoa your prtca, PK >3H*. UOHT HAUUNO. RASElffiNTA claanad. Clean up. Saaa. FE
WOMed Heoeebeld toads if
-ALL SELL* ALL. MORE CAES or furniture and •MImmS, Br Ain Hoaaa, PE; »1n».
B & B, AUCTION
CAN AFFORD
UOHT HAUUNO. YARD CLEAN-
iSI_2SL‘
ACCEPTINO 8EAI
,LED BID
tSSt PMad*"!------
ch Blda to be opened - further datalta aap
Economically with ntwly ralaaaad Dei-A-Dtet labiate. N dOMd at SlBiine.
____a Ad.,________
_________d wife el Byron C.
fflrby; dear aletar of Mn. Loutaa Emm and UiiM Oattlae. Funeral aerytof will ba held Thu
ft
Milford, with Rer. Jacob Andrei.. offlolatiu Interment In Milford Memorial Cemetery, lire. Kirby
Cola, ind Mai Yin Bt •urvtvad by nvi plBasuai,. rF
Psy Oft Your Bills a. *"*?*.*
fiftTSahis-SBa
Gtj^ Adjustment Service
79 tm ST
GRINDERS
Experteneod, OD-ID or NltHf, “i not bo ateody an* raltapla tar irwianMI jaaNlana.' a«a " [an u hei:
Appliance ANt
TV SALESMAN
CSMUant opjportunltlaa for an robsioua appfianao and “
^MOgT BC EXPERIEL____
•a Mr. iMaraa Thuraday till to. la » ot p m.
Federal Dept, Store
M H. Sadtaawa •
dTning room
CURB WAITRESSES
tad'a baya iamedlatr pentose for dtoto* room and curb walt-reeiei. Muat be U. Apply la Pereon aWL „ ..
TED’S
HJLPERIENCED
SALESLADY
COATS ,
,D. E. Pursiey Donelson-Iohns
FUNERAL BOM* ,
taignad for FuptmU
Designers
I WELDING MACHINES and FIXTURES oymtims
PROGRESSIVE . WELDER A
Machine go.
IU OAKLAND AYE.
___PONTIAC, MICH
dat UCpTgis-Mwmgi' 964-
hand bare and caehlartna Uer trade family itore al Mall, far interview phone
Train pt Home for the BILLION DOLLAR
ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY
We. Offer You
Ido re Training Mac* Kite Mora Know-How
at Lowest Budget Terms Available Anywhere :
INDUSTRY NEEDS TRAINED MEN. WE CAN HELP TOP AS. —E HAVE HELHID THOUSANDS ' OTHERS Many op whom HAP MO IUOH SCHOOL EDUCATION.
SEND POE FREE PACTS NQWI
PstettEg L UsseriUBg - 44 ATTfeNTIONl
r painting at Van law prices, irk awaraptaad. Proa catlmataa. . J d-TIdO;
AAA PAIMTINO AND bECORAT
CA88 POR PURNTTORE AND AP- |
LET Us BUY rlr OR S#Lllt< I ^Sbn. OXFORD COMMUNITY
aoctiow. gO-HWF-
moN oa s-swv WILL BtTf ObD LOTS OR honaefuB of , fbrttltura, tool!,, ate,
fkMta. ate-
d yean cap, Itaaa. Pra* ei ____ja. Pbona CL i-Itod.
1ST claSs paintino and pa-
per hanging Thomp.on, PE Vg|M.	_______ .■
J*lady interior DECORATOR Papprtng. PB JW34I.	■■
Interior paintino special
turnlah paint aad labor lor
____Ago aba torn. HI oar
room PE 41*71
Interior and exterior DECORATORS. Pb. OR Ml iterior and exterioH. Iraa cat., work guar. M par saot dla. for eaab dtfd&t. PAPERHANOINO AND PAINTINO
ISSt EUICE STANDARD TSANS-million PB HEP.
WANTED7 TANDEM AXLE. I .kina IraSar. reaaonoble. or raat.
MU MIU.	___
WANTED FILL DBT
ALL CASH' ;■V: ';. GTOR FHA wm
K. LvVltKERSHAM ? - llAyfair 64250
: BUILDER
V NEEDS 1 OR MORE 1 Varant Lota ONy of Pootlaa — Aay area. Pact Aalto* HrSeMb*
*4R%m¥T.
CASH
DON’T "GIVE UP iS*
Your araporty eon be cold to JB Dra/taa PtoMt • Weal Suburban area, flail Enratt J. Cummtofa .Real Batata. Ltotjagl Beaded. 1| often buy amfo alliUUoe. OR 1-1831,	• ,	.	, '
libtiro4~)ea*t side qp city'.
, ■ LtJTS -COtTAOES-YR. AROUND ■ | . FOR SALE. AND FOR RENT
i	Buyers Galore p
lovtd 1huaband iof dladja B. Sud-borough; dear father ol Mra. William Patter, Mr». Dan Paltner, Harrtaon C. and Hid. E. Sud-
eBgbjmeis
William qlbMH. MrtJNMrla Amide* and MflLJoa WlNAad; »too aurrtved tor IS granddhUdren and
WBuki£S&r
Home. Interment InOtUwa I
SSSigvESk-.
^ Poundauon^^ ^ SaMp
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME Sarvtng PonUac fc MJfaate M Oakland AV.	PE WIN
PUNEHALS PROM i Aabarw-Ava. ■ ■ MB' M
I^aSks^griFfin
. FUNERAL .HOME ibanMUM Baryica'*, PE tfi«i ^
Vocarhees-Siple
iterylets
exeCGtiveTraii4ee
If you are between Jl-M and la-NmM la manJiaadtala*. wa gr* itoiwifld la you Oood atarttog •alary, Hraral dlacount, paid va-
ssr-^ftssir •SmSTpSHS:
. Mteh.. B«lmaa»;*id»:-*jB, -OT.'-aM: Wddn.
Pootlaa ■MIU.
BECKER’S FLORSHEIM SHQES oood a
paced I
HO^EXEEPEK ^BETWEEH 1LCA
ar^k	i
LABORATORY' TECHNICIAN FOR doctor'• office, mart be akto to
do blood aboaUMrioa. Can U iOR
PRIVATE SECRETARY IMMEDIATE OPENING M o^m.p.SiTrr*
to to jrra. of a*a. ahorthaod. dle-taphoaa, maat bava had aalaa c deptf aipartanaa^lattar aad.telt; s „
4. C. PENNEY dO. EXECUTIVE desires | bedroom borne, tone | living room aad dtoto* room or family room PE MHO aad PB [ 8-9628. Mr. PhUllpa;
WANTED: I TO 3"ACRES OF OAR-den^groond near ObHrottrlUa. PE |
TO SHARE
Attractive, modern apartment wttb buslnese girt. Reasonable. PB 4-1481. •
AooilmeEts-ferBhhii 37
1 ROOM KITCHENETTE. PRI- * vate. nice! git week PE MPT4.
I LkBdE^y^LfeLOEE IN '
i bcdroom' gpnciwcT afaHt-menta Fully fumlehed. Farkla*. North-Northeast aide. PE I-Mil
Work Wootei Mote
yfeaUgir
WrRa to j
READ THESE Classified Columns'
Classification 100 for the cat of yoaf choice. Region Dealers
And Individuals ...
Keep this column fresh with doily listings of your favorite model and ntitke at competitive prices.
if you
ARE IN
THE MARKET NOW or soon to be
Consult
Qassification
106
TODAY!
The Pontiac Ms
FOR WANT ADS DIAL, FE 2-8184
From I ut to I p m.
AH errors should »a_ «*-ported Immodtotolm The Press Aiimais ao roapaa-aiblllty far arfora , otbor (toa to eaaeal the ahartto far that pottle* W toa fmo Insertion of the adTtrttoa-—I which baa kaaa re-d yam atoll through ti r. WHS eaneaBattou. madt ba cure to Ml T r -kill agibar.- ,¥t
a^Mtmaatd win ba *l?ea
CAM WANT AD RATES uaai 1-Day S4)ay» t-Day»
1 « *IS 13
is » a
1 a if « is :s S3
Al iddWIoaal eharge of Mo will bo made tor aaa of roouae Frees box aoabars.
dosing litoa tor advafloat Urger ’toM^rofiwtor* a*toa
JWSsBs .
■®aBp
&“Sr»s.
■Mill to ha aald ptoe gaa
s
nPCPUS
ART jURL or WOMAN NEEDINO
—i ataraga gin weakly. Ping week guaranteed SIM. Alto 1 route Mk to Oxtord-Lako Orion prg*. QilMSM. , m , ,, KENNEL MAM FOR NIGHT WORK
- nrnry Hoepltal. 1831
ro work wFi
haVe at teagt^l «ir experience' Hottarbark Auto Parte. «3 Bald-
MATURE WOMAN FOR BABY-
Sr*3-1880* alter* 1 1 Middudaqed ladV.Ppor ostn-
; s
5h PE «tal call morolnge.
loot: wosianw rrown ?WMTO
ftoaeoe jNtb goldaa wlwl detlin, roao tinted, rewara- me-tanfSM'i Grill, ITW. Huron ar call PE 3-»T3l or PEtodML IRISH SETTER. FEMALE, ILL.
reward, 4*38 Baldwin. O* 8-3333. LOST: OUR YOUNO bon HAS loot Ida puppy, to the vicinity of SaNKfffjlHlgh School, last
PHday-al HoMflfl jjjiBsdl.to her asms), light brown da* (cross between a Shephard and a Collie). Plaaaa call FE 40*44.
lost: ynftiiB and iLAdKIgg.
Fox Terrier, female, wMnKy at
to* amarlabdf aacaaaary. IN* M. ^^~wTth Itiutew
MEN WANTED ,
and jgaraiji* I* earning c„______
tunitiai of gioo to Stopar weak,
W« would Uka a personal interview with you. The aator oar bwatoose requires a* atow at yo*v home u the enc* al year wife. In aaewaila* give your name an* add rer- “
lost: Year Old brown white Baagla, with rad a——.. Vicinity of Perry and Beat Bhrd.
BOX REPLIES At 10 ojb. Today there pen ropUss at The Me
si
MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR. lira *3 to *3 and ap par boar. Nationally advertised Watktni
grjtttUok
wih wiw5 5 aWhwi
itore as **• parte dark. Stoat have al leaat f year experience
firiSH t®to#f«8! *3?3* Bald-
vrto. Fhoca 33S-40S1
W.TSeSaltoS
PONTIAC
OSTEOPATHIC
HOSPITAL
REGISTERED NURSES
AJBUTANT DIRECTORS
SUPERVISORS
HEAD NURSES
(aptrxltog room and Emergaaa:
Mjpfc**- NURSES ____jj
lirifn RE, will taka lpn witi
•“T^Sised
PRACTICAL NURSE
FLOOR AND OFERATIMO ROOM OPERATINO ROOM PERSONNEL (Opantoga an ,iU S ahHU)
MEDICAL
TECHNOLOGISTS
te
Wa are to tha preset aypanxlim ^ |W|ga,M
— -	—— iacross from boro)
Eventogt by app*
[AM OP EXCEPTIONAL abAOlUt abllttv and tola experience ant education
rs3.iKg.-ay
> AND
' ~ Exftolal gleaning. PB 44863.
OENKRAL AMBULANCE
NEW HOUSE AND B
DRY WALL JNETALLED AMD PIN- TPNINQ AND EWAIEINfJ,
HXATINO AND ■
baor Mrvbe, all work tw
DID AtphaE and
a Mod au *•%.*
5-1471.
|i^rowark. ~iTAi*a •
Young Drivara Monitor Payment Plana BTeSSSK .y Auatln-Nbryatt. Jteaner 33*-
i THURMAN'WITT	J$f£S8 |
PaBULON - WATEELOX WAX 1
C4EL l. kh*f oh., ploor .
23^25
DRILL*, POWm I
1AET I— —
______evenings. Ml 3-3673.
IRONINGS, SS7 K ^MANSFIELD.
wa—Myi. wlkiillB '— 'iia
aneaa. FE L*fa	...
MIDDLE-AOED LADY WILL C
Nava Your Party At Mb JtofPrtyatT bltr. — Midi .WMtoa At Parry. »■ MW nr MY im
Income Tea Service
I JOaLTN
’lYillinprr *itf|iipiy.
Floor aandert. polisher. III —ldaga. farnaar — •“ . Oakland Pi totidLakc A
TAR KBTni, * BURNElSr * wheals, do your awn IQiflna. tie lor 34 hours, FE 8-38M.
SUPERIOR BASEMENT WATER-
ADDITIONS. REMODBLINO,
CEMENT WORN. ALL KINDS If —in exparianca. Cut after 1:1*
BATTERIES AMD REOULATOU -----------— Md ~uarantaad
too PE »t»M
NATIONS \aRWh8*TAX SERY 'to UP
11 w.wwww a*.
PMnHRO 11
'NraESCMF1 j
B. * L. CONSTEUCTION ';
PREE NICARAUOA LIST
HWPP_________.	. mg, W Oneasc. R. B. Mxnro
OSH u itoti. .	mbmk OsTto** w. Iter-
RESPONOBLE GIRL OB WoWaN IP YOU ARE INTERES
%tuJjws4 ra
at lowest poastbla prices BEE MY
ALL ALUMINUM AND BRICK
Maaurak Marina Mae, 8. Blvd
“ Tsx!aft. , „________
Ar© You, or do you know
.a man who Edaka far himd*H. 1 bagayaa tat fra*' enterprise ana « loditog for a future. If so. call FI 8-0438 far a confidential
MARRIED MAN
Pontiac* or“ DroyWn*^lna.l°wtS
business. SZZMtdSSSSfA expenses paid. Wi Train too. Salary, com mission, bonus, and profit donto Call LAkevlew 7-7633 for IAppointment or apgdy
- ■ —- oateto. to WO-
E^toar^tefe
Kxjto. Perndala Station. Dtor*
STENOGRAPHER
For Insurance offtoa to ba open--in Drayton Nia. Interesting work, oood pay. Majrweak. Eto-ular hours (S to 4 »>. Age ■
leeety wSm
EDNA'S BEAUTT SALON
Farmananto HNI _
Shampoo aad WAV* 81.78 TO Chambarlaln	PE H
leoti -/Uca*»eite»
— Larson Bonus Day*— 1
Como - And. too what you Whan Ton mnhaaa Year •
Larson Boat—Free Gifts ,
A l OOMPLBYB LANDSCAI
a-1 iiaauoN blue kbp oEuV;
Johnson’s Radio & TV
Celurod TY tenrke ;	-
E. Walton	PB Sto«*
Llcanaod Michigan TESA^
MICiKEY STRAKA ” paw cm i ——
and horixoatal atom, sldta
briafc7jtegb8w )H bto L ..
rred with atom. See the lateat la andoialid Alum, storm windows and dobra to 4.colors. Free eatl-matei also on abnatoam awnings, ifauttera. ralltnc
*• pymts.
4-1 ADDmOlW. PALLOUT SHI mx. Naom EalJagToaragaa. C erete Work, Notblne Down.
PAUL ORAYE8 CONTRACTINL Free MMmktoa	OE «•!»» ,
ANYTHINO IN HOME REPAIRS.
i ■■mwTriW BUILDINO SERVICE ^ INSTALLED AND REPADIED^
a-* laaaa as rain van*, urr sale on Bpnce, Ptoe aad
B'SFWdHS'
aacttan of Do* Lk. Ed. and
In* TSfiraGf iterato -
#ff?W
plastering, carpenter .-1 work guaranteed. Praa
Real Estate Sttesman nvW Vtnance company
T & C FOOD CO. INC.	a*jSSSSe
L Typing required. Write ^education. Jok expaS^e
l4Ti

cxoueis, oho formlcm remodel-
tusiwesi tervlct	15
SPRING SPECIAL
Additions. firapUcaa. kitchen eab-lnaU, porerta,. cement work, |» -*— dormers. MBBam FHA aad Mortgaga
I Oakland Are. 1 Modernisation Adenuune
„?:Ac,r‘n,
manta, FBi aaltdahon ;
3X4
i
20 Century Machine Co.	worm «* >«»
U Mile and Mound BE.	more for home than wagaa. FE
Utica. wST_____I 4-48M.
BUMF AND PAINT MAN. 40-80 8INOLE MAN FOR ONNERAL wttb guarantee. Mud take pride fannte*i muat have referenoe. to Ml work. Detail lobe out.	Howard L Ntoagtf. 1104 Spencer
3mm?t f*t*,"tHMi. Iia grig.iiEer^ . .
CguOdga, Eaifctey.	sytvtCE btatTON AriimiAjFr
A Management Position **
5 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
Tell EveiyDcw|
About it with a Rontiac Press Want Ad
WAITRESS
. time work. Apply to parlan, I Plato Hwy.
BUXUNNOj ^WRECKIHO. RECREATION ROOM
to
elderly
--------1 *88411..
Farum. 1* or over.Jmw
be ueat “* J
Floor*
,,	... „	H and up.
pt^wraM.
ROTARY BLADE SHARPENED
ALUMINUM ITEP AND EXTEN-1*7* Opdyku Read. PE 4-4388.
rb k*te .... toe M. ¥
- 1 it. at. anah ... . «M af
Waterford Lumber iro xL^ltd"* 0m*o* s.iw TALBOTT LUMBER
Oampiate Building EqypUaa IMS QkWT.kHD AVlr FE 4-481
EXPERT TREE ilSRTICE. FREE catlmataa. FE SMB ot OR S>3***»''
General Yree Service' - * iUa^U*"**■!:•
Guaranteed eervlce, OR 3
left	leotoegtegi 4 tom
' Carpet 004
BRICK. BLOCK, STONE .AND flripmcie. K rears axparleaaa Phone OB 3-788* or MA Lt318.
famui ahoe store. Loeated In the newPontiae Mall. Liberal wagaa. Pbana ItoOSU for enpotatment.
BECKER’S FLORSHEIM SHOES
IHOBE fee— HELP Sxgmmad tar noil tteu. Neel'* ■tog Mara. Drayton Plains Shop-
&rim8£u£*'
Mejp Worted Peraote
iDnig. 14'lTOa u^ Bouth-
WafiaBteM. ' ]n1f"Ni..WK‘
•nut go mart at aaai. Atop ear bops.	between 4 and I p m.
kteverlc^ Driya fn. Woodward Are lust south at 14 MHa.
Sralv
3833 W. Maple. >lrmto|
EXPERIENCED PENrEEMjP TO pSr*o£5mf*ft roll *«rie
CUBTOjd^ TMLOBINO
dre^makin6E>ail6r1NO: au
-teratfaxM, Mrs. BodelL FE T8083.
CErtteokig ‘	_	~
• COMPLETE LAWN WORK. I CUITOIl not. I
NO EOAUNO - NO ecbubbwo. UuSmTIf no. ana U 3-7*7*.
U-WASH-IT
N B. PIEN AT MARITA
CwrteEi TeBefteg
CEMENT WOKE—N OTHIN O TOO large n small. CaoMMiatol.a* isldentlal. 14 rear* experience -torial spring price.
OrTaITO	OR 3d*M
OATH MOWER REPAIR
That’* because of the; greater selection of every-
•	jk wm, aampgpgragg
thing from automobile* to employment offered every day.
lust Dial
PE 2-8181 •j A
•is&lWKBSS. •as,srft..a !
___a 6flttr~
osnstop*.
S ouul is qi 6fBL‘1Wte .
tTL'&lSSi xnz
af jig7 PE S-W -..i I. tool
house mungte an* bgarn—
■vaaeto
■Sato-R-IB^SffgSg
KI®t*
f WANTED AMBSnOOB YOUNO 373 Aabuia Avo-
ME^*y^(ktogi and yaria
Eyeroree traaa. all
I ae R38 wk.
etonnop. PE W4M UOHT AMO NEAVY TRUCKINO. RubWih. fill dirt, nt&mtm jrmj and Dent and loudtog. PE
1	N- rn.--t.ik—a' '	*
IrVCK Mira fill
Trucks to Rent
-fdEM-wahtfa,.:
' AMD RQOIPMRNtT^ft stomp Troekx—AemLTrattera
Pontiac Farm and . Industrial Tractor Co. •
Open DaUt Includtoa
Upiekterteg
fe s3m 4k
■ lanK
EAKLS-8 CUSTOM
g-StoWJ
AND SHADE
| mar I aVoateto. Pp, t» t.-ameter, *3 ea. AUo white ptoe.
l
BEWER PIPE AND DRAIN 1-----
Perforated alar ar mar atea
ALL SIZES DRAINAOE OATES SUMP CHOtSLALL 8BE8
SUPPLY CO.
BLOOMFIELD WALL ULEANEM. WaH* and windows Raaa.JteUa-faction guaraniead. HTMy
FOR YOUR BOMNEI
Iecsem Tex SentM
jsr0***1* ™
mgMdmwjt
srjsaa.wr!W**
' iap-ptja
EVELYN EDWARDS
-tooatiowal _
aa-WSF*"*1*,.
maM
1 R4MMIR ■MUHthn'l
w« fWwl
TWENTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1062j
-«'VUA' Auto luS, child ■HgteSSeT tv. ra 4-im.
tW-XOOU MODERN APARTMENT oo Pontiac LabTjtieporitbi*— con OR 3*303________-
j room apartment, utilities
3 ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES, ltlCB-
________________________
4 ROOMS AND BATH. SECOND floor Cl—a. ra Min.
4-room. bath. downtown. *11. - -MttJHMTMtaAiiiato.
4 LARGE ROOMS PRIVATE 1 truce. UK Elisabeth Lake ]
W MW.______________
4 looks AMD BATH
SrtSthtabfTBSt.__________
COLORED: 1 ROOMS AND BATH.
mmmr^a lawa. mi
nzfsz'-r *•*>•■*
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS ON
IMS and Pontine Lake. ltfc n-
tit per wk. Bee Mn. Judd.
M-5* or Highland Rd. Ph
EXTRA C
rCLEAN, BASTWKUjflift — j Toomc, tit week. FE 4-T353. FOR 1 OR I TOUNO WOMAN teachers to ehare with sa~ j Bperienc. Phone rE 6-7#t3 write Pontlec Preia, Boi 11.
__________ l' U»Q« ROOM
epartmtal. furnished or unrnr-■abed. new. modern, eerwae Mb. lie library. Ml utfllttee. OL 1-1141. QUIET. COMFORTABLE UPPER “*t stotetty petvate.peutte. Near
■orTHs mrH. a* r
^Ut8me». 1
3 ROOMS AND BATH. LOWER. refrigerator, etore, ^tM ju hew
J BEDROOM Hire, best a
Bffl.—»_________
1 irndgcMSh* g
3-ROOM APARTMENT. FRESHLY peluted. UpaUlrc tte per month, uuludlng bent sad bet weUr. c*U • RMH daye or PE SQM
1 CLEAN ROOM* AND BATH 1 per, dm. refrigerator aad b furniehed Downtown MS-ISU. 4-ROOM UPPER, tmums PI . ■bt refrigerator aad •*—
Newly d---------	■
alter*.
5	lUBEMENf.
•SiaV^ JtfcH
6-ROOM APARTMENT. CENTRAL-
fmalih|5; Sea etore aai
frigerator. Ml par month._
- PE Mill, ten or MI Mm
1S0H ORCHARD LAKE
•QgiRrtAyjiag
- et downtown aad All hoe eon.
neetloai Aim aka a cnlMiili aad thaimhaa. AU clean ud well decorated. Oood neighbors. ChU-
Srirvsusrtfc
ra7MMd'i&?ii°pmWra
cleee to echoolc end all shopping
KITCHEN AND BATH—FRESHLY iiicrwtit. jojiTlmatehed aroted bedroom, tawdry faculties, children wMcemi. school star.
SLATER'S
RKEST.
Wgde FE ■ LOWER APART-
Ia ROE 1 ROOM U meat. Store, heat
‘SJP---------
LAROB £
turEi"
DUPLEX APARTMENT. 0( Union ead cooler Lake
* *jy
HEAR PONTIAC MA lL
fcffwrs
■Heir
Modem 5 Room
APARTMENT
STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR FURNISHES. SSTneX MONTH. APPLY at 183 BLOOMFIELD TERRACE NEXT TO IT » SEPTS HOSPITAL. PE E3tel.
Orchard Court Apartments
1 and > Wjdfoama

L mSwt
schools. chlldreo welcome. A*ell-oM^ April U. IMS month. Mb
4 HQoiid. trtfeWPBl. BEAU-tlful location. eoapio only. im r Scott Lika Road. PB -4A34T.
4 ROOMS. AUTOMATIC HEAT
MM bat water. CSsaa la. RaNe-encee. PE 4-7061
t-ROOM^NEAR GENERAL HOft
t ROOM. WEST SIDE TERRACE, rent with option to bar. Nicely decorated. SpHati drape*. Call PE MIN after 5:30. CdLfftdtlA NEAR BALDWIN. *55
n tSflTTto
UAL VALUE BT Q.JB. 8. I
CLAAKSTON—3 BEDROOM BRICK run eft home, IM, bathe, me ‘lU aad bat water, la oaealifat urban .location. Rolf* H. Si
BeoRor, PE 3-WtS.____
COLORED — SOUTH BOULEVARD j
I. REAL value
Attention, Lot Owners
WW build aa your let vMR onl. tie down •> o 3-bedroom ranch, itx40.AU thla lnetallod: aluminum cldlnf. plum bias. Ill furnace, elec trie wiring, complete dnrwau tor only iMW.ftr ~ — mottl next to my
dauT .
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
ISM Highland Rd. (MIS)
It.5 ml. wait of Telegraph - Huron Eree. HMtl-0417
dural fireplace, am furnace. “ Nnilett. references required.
*“ Omar. Arlla, Eras, and Stm.
___________
FOR SALE OR RENT WITH OP-. I bedroom bane* near tMBmm. Vicinity Un-
BIRMINOl
brary. dtnlnf room and Carpeting. stem* aad ■aL_. Eicellent condition. tl.tOO. MI
___I HOMEB ARB FOR
• RENT
$55 MO.
OR WILL BELL .
New
3 Bedrooms Carpeted Gas Heat Dining Room
All Areas
A reliable Beta MODEL AT
906 Kettering
PE t-jra
. MEAL VALUE RT B B S. BUILDERS
montcalm-baldwin area -New Itadmam, «M month. Oar . noted. Arallable coon. PR MOT*
a tr*. real Value by b. b.
BASIC BUILT
Nethtap down on your let. Smell down payment on oar lots. Pay* menu from M0 pofTmonth. Will furniah material! la flnttft. Bare
ARTlfuil C, COMPTON A I M0e W. HURON DATS OB - .---—OR >0050 OR PB S-TttO
CUSTOM BRICK
3 bedroom tall baeemeot. Pln-labed recreation roam with Ore-place. Lorn living room with fireplace. Tiled both. MarMe MBad wladowi. m lata > MB aad dry. Also gara<*. Near surer Labe Oolf Couree. Pull pitea tints. Any qualified buyer should look at tWe price I EVERETT J. CUMMINOS REALTY. 4Mlwe Hwy. Draytaa Plain*. OR 4-1SII.
COMFORTABLE FAMILY HOME. 3 bedroom*, fma baiemiat. gu neat, ebached garage, gtaeeed to treat porch, oloee to gdaoele end ■lores, walking distance to down town Pjatlec 'Prtce M.TtS, ehesj)
PONTIAC-PERRY PARE AREA. Mew btainem. SM mooth. Carpeted. Rent—option to sSTMto able Seoa. ft MM. REAL VALUE BY Cm, j. Builders.
CUSTOM BUILDING
Finished homes — SUrter home*. Shells as low as SUKmM O. PLATT LEY
mUDHKjUli.	— liV.
lag room *7x17. natural fireplace.
PONTIAC — CLOU IN.
—— towar, aato.' *C
condition! ArsUable ApVll
RENT OR BUY
as, -atoo loc alien 9
FOR SALE OR TRADE BY OWN-*r, t-bedroom home on large tot, wm consider lake property. FE 4-4131 after 8 r ~
SMALL. S-BEDROOM IN CLARK8-
ELIZABETH traaeferred place, fall
Two Bedroom Terrace NEAR AUBURN
and Bait Bird.
Oai heat aad Im wimttr,
oall yiMBTI. ___________
WATSHTORD. S371 blXIC HIGH-
_________________ygto1
ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEOEB 5-room modern. M.I50.
Law dam payment Will trad igdoleton realty oo.
PE 44 Ml___________PE tBll
[BTV
LEA VINO STATE MUST SELL lmmadlataly. 1 bedroom brick ranch, ito MAk Ufuton. Sacrifice ll.Ma equity for MM. Balance tU.tOtt. On 4U per Mb per cent Ol toirtsas*. MA W
CLEAN SLEEPING BOOM. CLOSE in. M Norton.
hMPLOYXD iibV. KITCHEN
Large clean boom, ladies M7 N, Stsbrnw PB Bins. PLEASANT SLEEPING BOOM, prefer work^n^ womu. N. Eaal
SLEEPING ROOM IT. OR II A week tor kitchen privileges. Work-Ing lady preferred, 333-1PM. limrai -r L6vin.T Thi-level, roam sad privileges tor lady. IH. OR Hilt
IOOM AND OR BOARD. 1351k TaJItOH A4MA.
to. HAS REAB DRIVE-IN
___, Mil Dixie Hwy„ OR 3-13SI
iABOE STORE ON CORNER OP — Cooley Lake Rd. Bak-
bUSKSt.*
1SrgS"tg^igTU4,Dac-
OBOUND PLOOR SPACtt, ,4 room*, plus larmtory and kltoh-—' Psrtfss lteet*. 15
SSRwCl-.. «L“e®k north^bl Saora. PB tm days. PE 4M&
> Frupirty 47-A
DOUBLE BTOU 3 WASH ROOMS fas feat aad |si hat water fur-
TAB HMRU. > BURNERS. 3
whaem da yMr enm iwmmr toT sT hears. PH HS»
)4 ACRE
EVES OR y*Ut OB PE »1M
UBEDROOH. NEEDS REPAIRS BemMbkto'PH 44ir 3-BEDROOM BUNOi	_
Z im month. OR 50444.
1 BEDROOM HOME ON TERRY Lake Pee heqt.. storm, end aereaae. Ceaspletely Insulated ml-MS. RSI down. By awaar. P*
2-BEDROOM
PLATTLEY REALTY
'bMBUs1 ANp RAY^t lib Ui
gBSoS

$9,500
11mlId Xbedro
tiff miPyer
EE — C
i. Im-
VuU price. c riMNi
sees, sacrifice, pew eveevei bedroom, ltb baths, family r din. make offer tor mr oq Call after 5:38 FE 1-0511
NO DOWN PAYMENT
OI. I family income. It E An-derooa. Owner. PE 8-MtT.
OUT LAPEER ROAD IN PERRY Acres. Bread new trWevel a>d •■■imlnum sidlns. *tt
lari* tot. Pared street
JB
paved drive. 115.500. Call lor de-
uii
H. P. Holmes. Inc,
ROCHESTER AREA. 2 BEDROOM. lH-car garage. Large teamed yard with garden area. Pndt trees. Tent* or cash Newtagham, Brok-“ UL SOUS,
MUM*. OH HfWtTWUMU
4-room and hath, dandy in now (MHi on 1 aero. Waterford Two. Move to May 1. Only 17,450 Very favorable terms. 3- A. Tay-lor. Realtor, OR 4-0300. tOCHESTER:	4 BED ROOM
brick. MR-tW. Two fireplace. Basement^ Needs earpettag, but only 517.500. Hurry. Milton Wesr-»r Real Estate 111 W. Unlver-elty.OL 1
to oven aad range, hr dining ^mrea.^fi*U
564.54 plus “uses and tnsursne. H R. HAOSTROM, REALTOR MklWMtjHHMlfMl 1, after 6. 6
SOUTH BOULEVARD AND JOHN
■ 54.000 down. 6*7 7876
heat garage, located —*	— Look!!
____	■	igg at OR
3dm tor detallell'
sw
wood Bd. A 3 fafeqgm brick, plastered. A	*Mer.
eewer, peved etreeta, 1 car ga-
ri3 Intercom system. Tappan built4ns, take aad beat privilege.
r bv sppohitment. Phone (13-1714 w MMEtoT Quality built homes
\sr
WE TRADE
I dim — A steal L_ I
13M N. CABS RD.
live 4-bedreosi bom*. Pull base-
HIITER
dtatog im wall to won ear-pet, glassed la sleeping por
to ft. brick, 3 bedroom. lVk (lass ped bath*. 3 Briptseoi pta s 3 cor brick garage large lot. tot a* show you this oo*.
LITTLE FARM. 3 oeree, 4 roams aad bath, ptostored mb*, hard-TNoj floorq, basement, a ato*
garden spot, only CM**
Carnival
By Dick Turner
“With that Butch Cassidy loose, someone had better start thinking about medical aid tor us Junior citizois!”
golf You wlH agree #g a good buy at 517.100. Substantial down payment. Pact poss melon — Ownersill finance. jj
RETIREES
Neel Utile home with privileges on Elisabeth Lake, seller wants
49 ‘kb Hmu ,	49
WILL BUILD
OR TOUR LOT OB OURS YOUR PLAN OSTOURS Bar* I bedroom, lto bath, fall basement model to snow.
Don McDonald
.SED^ftglLDER
DLOrtAH BUILDERS
FROM $6890
Complete ready to move la-not a (tarter — oa yew tot Over 1.000 piaaa. Oompoct. prick, spilt-levels, rsash. etc. Urban aad
iMajsto neattawe.
C. B. S. OO. __________674-0053
IUAD LEVELS
perk toe resldenu. Priced at (33,-500 laeladlas Improved tot.
HOWARD T KEATING OC. W.
‘ |Mp| Ky
:30 dally except Thurs-
Loog Lake R Otcherd Lai OnUI 13-7:30
NOTHING
DOWN
NO CLOSING COST $100 FREE FURNITURE with CORWIN HOUSES YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRIGR FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT
OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Baths Bailt-lns
Storms and Screens MODEL at 706 CORWIN
O'NEIL
TlUDINO is TERRIFIC
IP YOU HAVE EVER WANTED to own aa old farm house, be sure to mako your appetntmeat to see this one. US yean old oad in good-sound condition.
14 roomi, Minutes from downtown, lake privileges, some tango* furniture la-eluded. Ml be shown by appointment only. Call Mr. Prokaeb at PE Ptfi fer appointment today. Price
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES; Lovely brick 3 bedrooms down, l up separate dining room, vanity - hath. *•*■5^ recreation room, comer tot./Priced right at 31I.MS.
t 5S.MS. On E-Z
TO VIUU1 late Utile « roc ,u.t ups to i young couple mirthm •
55.150. 5«M down. 555 [ mooth aa toad contract.
Gel.
No Money Down
ONE BLOCK FROM NEW PONTIAC SBOPPINO MALL. 5 rooms do**, aw finished upstalra baa room to 3 mere rooms. Use your OX eBgtMtay to move in with ao down payment.
OX Ba down payment, an closing cost* — Mabo year » first payment M days after yea move In. S bedraoma unfinished upstairs. Uvtoi roam aewty carpeted - - at- , < tached garage. 3 Ms. CUU - now.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
5 irkr*om-
MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE
Indian Village
Lsrto bungalow 1 tioa Inside and ot rooms downTunfln
Huron Gardens
POUR BEDROOMS sad S BOW 30(35 poaeUed family room ad-Jolnlng tag kitchen. PuU dining room too Itopil walls, hardwood floors. OAS HEAT tuU basement. NEW O A 3401. feaeed paid. Close to Pentium *ad_St. BeaedM Scbool., also
rSCnttOLr homei"
$600 Down ...
Off Walking Lake tarnd — aluminum elded 3 hedveom bungalow with fun *—inumt ail neat azut new vinr hdttnr Built-In Bel Point oven and mn*e la attracUve kitchen, gwed^yard. bargain PRlc-
Humphries
4 ACRES
oo Ro
— basement, 13s40- recreation area. Pull price 514,505. with (I. •SI dawn and S1J per mean
Clarence C. Ridgeway
E . 5-70*1	ISS^W, Wahoi
SUBURBAN. .	_
bta dining room, large kitchen, tun basement, gas heat, 3 ear IMUf*, on wen landscaped lot Hi tarn paved street. Only 51I.SM on terms. WUl take 3P houeetroBer ns part WM. %T. (TOM)
REAGAN
SCHRAM
Le Baron School Dist.
A 1 kidream mash bams, large
Mg mam aad modem kitchen, gas beat a ' mar covered Bail* cycioo* tone U nrt i ' sht torag*. aa a wen )tof>; eeapeelot. Also Inelwdst —1 aba screen* and won to
lay - can as today.
4 Bedrooms	\'
Lari* carpeted living aad dining mema. t% bathT full base mem wlta aU PA beat, lto-car nngtml feaeed comer tot. Gay 5S.HS. Nothing gown to vetemae — Viatog easts only.
IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471
JQgLTN COB. HMraU
Templeton
W. Suburban—Close In
3-bedroom, extra large carpeted living room, very atoo, wen or-
ranged kitchen, now gas.fur-
attached garage, beautifully
phi* mortgage eosts.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
333P Orchard taka Road W-tooe
GAYLORD
and sea for yoareetf.
ONE ROBY BOSGff pie mag — to_e
with knotty
■ v rear, feaco} yard, house. Oil heat. OsU t fur term*. Total price
53.MS Down paymeu room IgSla. utoml Osrsge Largo bedroom*. Total
price 55.506. Call i
KENT
m
- .3 bedrm. ata. Roomy toBbd eup-Corner tok
511,558' Wlta 51.335 to
LAKE ANOKLUS	.
lake front reeldeace. If you appreciate a^ lovely heme, eicellent
I mom. 3tb bathe, brisk, an SB eae torn to werta seeing today. Built only 3 yaars ago! Teak wood dining rm. Double stone fireplace la tamo living rm Urg* den. Indirect lighting
Over to
*
itssrz
with attractive brisk h (teas bedrmt., Bmm* rm.. Large family-rm bathe, t car garage. B tone lieu. Only tUCS <
e bedrm*., large mm un hsmt. OU beat. I
rtrtiS
ESr bide — Wanda Oenrral Hospital. < me. feu bemL, eft IS- Immediate pace* ■elder gead seed c* wn payment, jjgw ta ti.tm da.
taW«8S
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
vemp*
js^&sms
orf.MinSof Pm
Sjuburbtn Ranch Home
aarTwraavyss
is. *arwi?--r ea
4*wm.
Extra Large 3-Bedroom With HUhop View
Imagine a brick reach Wlta S
tot. AU this to MENS aad wlT trade. -
You'Don’t Need Cash , to Trade Your Hpmel
-Bas&4-
Whitcomb
HAYDEN
ium sfdlng aad attractive
_____je. HAW US stay MN.
dewa Includes PBA merigage
NEAR DUBLIN SCHOOL, laamedl-* possession, gsoe down. J bed-
T ORATOEN, Realtor
3-BEDROOM
LAKEFRONT
■Very attractive Oakland Coaabr lakefront ranch. MMta NNtt has 160 it. of beauttHil toady beach for tofuL summer gad winter sports. Heatalaior fireplace. ear gams* and breese-way. Large .mMed let. ' Many other extras Included that make tato a tmly outstanding value at only f33,tN, on terms. See It today I ”	|
1 PARTRIDGE
NSW^ y^ttol
PERRY PARK
tr Northern oad Madleoa wait. Neat * bedrm.. etapeted ag mem, atom, storms. to.JOO
LET’S TRADE
u jgu
I earner tot. Owner waste a all 3 bedroom home aa I
9 YEARS OLD
A cute little ranch home oa a largo tot,’ full basement with recreation mom, carpeted Hying room, oil forced air beat, m ear garage, taxes am onto MU P«* year. Asking price I* only 513,-
CRAWFORD AGENCY
3N W. Walton	PB MS3I
X PEN	MV Ml
5355 DOWN — LABOR l madam home ta need o minor repairs. Ots beat.
^oSnS™--'
BS POR EQUITY - P Justment of taxes and las Modem bungalow a —^prirtigga| g- a
painting Payments only NS Including taxes aad tat. Ask far Mr Brown. Xvsotags call OA I-351L
bungalow of toad.
LAKE PROMT - Lovely 1 bod-
----5 bungalow wlta WUpiN
ment. Basement It aqatopN eeetrtog and real ttWiw Bring: Pull well fireplace, bgtag Oak floors. UMS'El
-----l ilt only
with good twdl. Priced i I17.KS.
INCOME BPEOIAL
£S
mu. fur the owner eg IN floor. Nlct fireptace. Ook floort. Two 3 rm. apt*, with privsU beths tad entrooees up completely fur-atabad. Attached two ear garage for	Largo ^1 ^roota home
Also **r pracUcUly* new (Oraget. Each tenant baa garage aad on* is steadily raotadl Toial income NN per manta pta* owners sat. ton tarV*_7*M»- Paved, et. AH for aab 533. aao pad will aoeept good home, Uttd ttafreit or Northern praporty ta tmda. Easy tanag to respaoslbi* buyer.
HU, BUILD ON YOUR LOT - A
■ elding. 1 IN. Call I
a. eapenei • Lilting *
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
IN EBaabett Lake Road Ph WtJtW or PE3NM
CLARK
drape* tael - -led aad baa of bullt-ln storage. Priced t< IlLiaa with mhetaaHol down ment. ..	..
Trade or bell, j ac
MODERN 1 BEDROOM B HOME. Two ear garaga, basement, hot (ft beat, ovi [mt ea mod fmataga, only
BUBURXAN RANCH.' Only NMN wlta easy terms t mom modern brisk home, ceramic tlto kata 3 bedrooms, flraptoco. poittttaaod basemen! wlta reaymlfaa mass, on heat. I oar attached carafe, black tea mad.	,
PE MBN ,	Baa. PltOB
CLARE BEAL ESTATE
nai Jf Earn* -	Itotb t
klUttlPLE UBTINO SERVICE
KAMPSEN
REALTOR-BUILDER Let's Trade Houses
Drayton Rancher
A/tyarS'SSl
Near Sylvan Lake ■
Poor bedroom brick, ma haaL
SWSB™P*

'wlta MU
jsja
NEW HOUSES
$00
Dowa
$75
VMl 3 bod room models g*Jta
OPEN It fO S DAILT 3POTUTE BUTLpiNq I
SANDY BEACH
numsroUs reflnemer in Bring yamn, and —	. —.
lag area. P»U basameat, 3 bedrooms, large yard. MlNS. Low
i sad schools, *7,-
L «»W*/
NICHOLIE
NORTH END 1 bsdroooi homo lust OU heat, tile bath.
Paytttr*- —-
OFF OAKLAND 1 Nary frame, two bNmimi. Just decorated. Auto. boat, nice stood moat*. Only M.1M- Payments of toetodta aU taxes
SUBURBAN 3 bedroom reach homo, decorat-ad. oil beat, large Brito mom, both aad aaotouf. port brtok. Largo let. Tewagelima kitchen.
VPP bait, tomnded. Price reduced. Low payments aad terr* Ask as about ethers we have
NMi W. Hama 8t
$9300-
MODEL AVAILABLE Value ButovaL ta tats 1 bed._
oak fleore, blreh cupboards, decorated le_veur choice BO MONEY DOUnr, oa your tot
N. EDITH ST.
Iprd, car and half garage, 10.500 wlta 53M down.
"Young-Bilt Home*"
----MEAN	“ |H
COLORED
O.I. terms no dawn payment neat clean f jmimom home _ excellent eoadtttoa, U ft. Uvtas roost full else dtatog rm. Basement, | oar garaga. gtt laid. 3 ate; lots. Make s data to Inspect thla bargain.
VACANT BEADY TO MOVE IN. * roams and bath. AU reeeatly decorated. Pull basement Total Price M.tat °1 term* *400
ANNETT
Retirement Home
aao at Monday Lab*. Mod-
s^n.f“£	5'
Onto *14,500. Ima.
4 Bedroom Brick

ili.r


Water Wonderland .
wvtnjyja
Blase on 5 sides 3 baths. aS
rTto ata gamaa. NLMt
terms.
Peace and Quiet
Se,totoa*a5<SR 3 rm. MM wlta N af mmla tot a mow of Oxford ta to harm
My- ps» Nil arHi
heavily w o o d • d aad ytaMaa rttoa VaBa. oood bio reef ban aad stor-«g dtad. Reduced to 534,-
WE gnu, TRADE
ANNETT INC., Realtors
Open Evenings aad Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
BARGAIN-COLORED
®%S5.OK-TSg,?S,cV
oak wBSm» — ah at
HEAT - OLASSED Bl PORCH LUWNN -.Idyf UMT qAtaAM - GOOD WEST anw LOCATION.
WRIGHT
Grovcland Townahio
ET acres. Exceptionally fine fan. Uy heme Jn an attraettve setting ■ gpftql tmn end Und-unTftwptace,. 4 bedrooms of g^
gs?5hh —
W§!kw&
Rolfe H. Smith, Reahof
«3M
MILLER
PdOfSSffiE
kttcbn and beta Boeemeai
yak ta
»Oli At A MINT iUUP ea tba
tvs
lajp.njssr aasr
William Miller Realtor FE 24063 (Npll

RED
BARN
$00
down'
Ranch Type*
Tri-Level*
Colonials
Cape Cod* We Trade"
SPOTLIOirr BUILDINO 00. MadelBmeo OaSNMMI
ANOTHER BARGAIN
among ales oak trees. 3 lots with
-lAStlaX.L83.1S''£:
Wgta PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB White frame masher ta eueeBsat
saax-afsjrBBKzs
some paneUng. picture window.
KdW,*S.d^H?£“kf^S-
t*. 500-47do DOWN—gift MONTH. Oretn shingle on blscktcp road. Fenced play ywd. 1 AM* Me. “■.**»••*• * hodnaa« dandy
“■ JS
uj; hakoLd a.
3553 Union L EM 3-7151.
> YOU I AREA 1
It A BUTl Near the new Pontiac MaU Bhopptag Bd Kate Hospital. BpIUe.s interior, 'rick home wlta fulChlgh dry baso-■eut. ll x 15 Uytag Rm.. wlta “Ireplsce, U x If fiStaa *m.. M Y bedrooms. An carpeting, -— Mi fumbaa Included ai JB* I
ONLY$12,500
lad did you act oar bargain, 4 isdroom brick on double rat tot ■ Sylvan tot aMy 111,MOT
tad wa have other spoolal buy: tool City. Lakes, aabqrbaa area* I our Poattue. Birmingham, Hlghlan aad Detratt offices, tor sole « trade. MM us «|mt yen wani
CALL-FE 00458
C. SCHUETT
■Hie Trl-eount» Realtor"
u
TERRIFIC buy
ass
mam with flreplape, dining mem. kitchen with breakfast nook, fam-jto mam. four bedmabu and beta. Ctorpettag and drapes. Baeatiig •
•AXE FRONT
Brick Rancb Home, 3 years eM. Large Bring mam with fireplace and utatura window .pvertoeking take. Dining room, family klUh-•n. | targe Vsdroami oad two jmUte an tba. mat floor. Lake level has fireplace, beta and picture windows overlooking tab*.
tached,‘iuSRlWchE‘ttuCTD AT:
JOHN K. IRWIN*
AND BOHB — REALTORS
I* Efaat ItHoaak	Blnna lid
2 ACRES -
yaeiiiat— fireplace — picnic feeiwim - tu,am, 53,000 down.
SYLVAN VILLAGE
3 Bedrooms, basement, garage recreation room. CarpoMd »V , teg roam with natural stoat fireplace Heated aim mom. 1 late. SEE THIS TODAY,
LONG LAKE FRONT
) Bedroom heme. Spacious com
fijo&
fSe^WONDElrUL * SanSV beach Prieto for quick sole Why waiti
FHA TERMS PONTIAC MTR. AREA l££xt&£S2r&8t&Tr
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION1 . . . BEAUTIFUL P1UCEI Spotless 3 bedroom hata* fill bleaks west of Pontiac Northern High. Madt-
BUB* wim gas taTMtee. taower. 50 x 130 oomer tot. 1 car garage, fruit fiwto. Oniy tll.Mt Wlta nut terms available.
fust knocked us eft tor feet whm Bt fllidA MNP drettU price m» duetton. ImwieiUlllll t bedroom masonary home butt to 1541.
va iHgK
of ugtom RmMr uoaameat wtth recreation roorfi. email tour. oB boat. Fenced lot. price Sinm Includes air caodUkxMr. 5 <00*
Buflt-ln**booS
and dtatog
SMITH WIDEMAN
413 WEST HURON STREET
OPEN EVESTfE 4-4526
"BUD"
Near William* Like $1,000.00 Down
—BEtor I'ltodmom au*r ham.. IMit 150 ft, xroundi. huge
orate dining room, heated sun 1891, full easement, automatic hoot and hot water. Balance en Immediate ponnelMy leak now) load contract at til per manta.
20 Acre* * Drayton-Clarkston Area
Suitable tor subdividing — located. on Waldon Bd, Jnat ofJ Ssihsbaw Bd. nanr entrance and Oil! to new .M-13 Expressway. Priced at 58.MA see tor your-•elf today I
"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
« ML Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
ei upen Daily 11-7 P. M.
“BeButifuT Fox Bay
3 AND 4-BEDBOOMS. ALL BRICK . 3-CAR OARAGE.
ARRO
*P4TPMi HjBBDROOM
COLORED
* 3 Bedroom ■ Homes "O” DOWN
NO COSTS NO NOTHING
. A LIFETIME
means and bath family heme. Pull basement. ott furnace, electric hot water beater, lately
up. Boeamont wlta recreation roam, gas heat, stool, gas wetor heater. Lovtoy fenced lmek jaio. quiet paved street. Price at 111.-NO tncludes water eaftener and fir ailldlllW|ia. St AN will handle in mepenettle party. Wool side.
TRIPP
Seminole Hill*
- wraJTLxr
im£v
(Eventase PE t 53TI)
HOYT
SY3W3
space. Lame family Jalousie windows. 1
rsre!
Val-U-Way
We Trade on Any Earns
3 Large Bedroom*
$61 Per Month
jhxsl 2mr*tsr
Mta fenced yard. An
UNBEUXYAXLX — * btdresm heme. NftSlalatp . fumbked. mVVWwtt s?,a ■gjgnrg	Smafl Farm 1 ream bouse part bMI(bW». oD need Nr Srd befimm. tta norm *rti*
eluding taxes and toeuranoe.	R. J.(Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. • to •
	GILES iS&fvvraegag
	s?itoJsPttWJa. w
nstgbberbeed. beat tack. lO ft mtaator.	WEX ON YBApE. Altewettm 3 WICJrfii Wbda ter tarpa
, taiitmytowgim UM ' MONEY MAKER - 0. fsmfly ta-	
SrcSsSShr'A^:	
‘'•msair'	GILES'REALTY CO. '•
,■ . r,:-	
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUE8DAY, APRIL 10, 1962
I*
TWBNTYrlffllfg
NOTHING DOWN
SSg&H
IRWIN
3 Bedroom
feinia
O'NEIL
ATTENTION .The Best Buy of the'1 Year
Apartment building. CaceUl
tatteTlf ipihiii, land 3 MM nnlilM Hmm kntb floar*. fully modem up to date, slue llatoaptaf roome thaTwuld be *o*>-•aetod to afnalaiay anert-MeedMM
In Qtr . '	' V
SS&ar Ideal eetup tor tuny*
jfPWVA. ■*■■
TOfeN
as team or service ,
■bssTrejo*
M tasd-
1—MM
ariln*.
uU pile* W.M itralbr In tern tee Johneoo. <
A* ‘
A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533
DORRIS
BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH UK ESTATES: the e*?to5 beauty of Inviting Enxliah atom to tbto ere eppuiWf brisk end frame home. Wonderful condition toelde and eat, procured? new carp* tins. maaatva Hie* plaoe. modem kltoben. I ax-ceptlonal bedroom*. steam beat, good basement. I ear attacked
room bom* to trade.
EARLY AMERICAN BANC H HOME; H < U on toundatlnn. Living room Ms 30 with flre-plaee. lar** picture window*.
FErcEpEv?'
jlJ-MJ or trade on borne up to
WEST SIDE FAMILY HOME: JO,-
m — Yeqoo. Atokymtm atdtaf,
mgF£ ®rG?
Ins. modern kltebon. I I. If mooeed h rear porch. 3 bad-room a, paneled reerentlon room, solid drive and tood t*-»ase.
BRICK AND FRAME BARGE HOME;tl«,t4« - SLIM down. Exceptional opportunity!! 34tax 41 on foundation plus f ■arses and full beaement, _ -eondtUon, bright — cheerful larger than avert** rw throughout, 1 nice bedroo lot 74* lit, paved atreet. ] privtietee, comparable o ronadtoc hornet.
tiSP FRONT; 15,160 — MM down. 1 Yen Norman 1 Lake off Txsle , •	Hwy., 3 bedroom bungalow, tat
automatic hot water, carpot&g. email fenced lot. but a «** buy. Vacant April 10th. Cmuld-er trailer - Of Northern Property to tends.
rad returtie. pou’PVte* Took the buy of the iiw.
lakefront tote Rea*. OR >-0430.
COUNTRY LIVING
Lake. Only M 000 down.
Peterson Real Estate 1 * MY 3-1681________
Mac. Large lake. 4744. |\o down, fid juo. FH 4-4T"	*“
Dale Brian Corp.
oTm
LAKE PROPERTIES We atuTbava wmt
nr.
B __ _ ^
MiN FK MOM. EdiD' etructioo.
PONTIAO LAKE ROAftrWJIIi.
MM flaw 3-bedroom, ito aluminum bou- • traet or lake-front
lar
Mate ex panel a
to* SSC€S5
Cass. Lakefront Lot
Oood bench. Break ere tor Asphalt
gras----------------:
BmHh'w ftensriy ■ si«a
RESTAURANT FO* dALE
IM North, d '-
nese. Rodei
LAKE ST. HELEN, ROSCOMMON
pa. --wt ’Eloilw OMMee* la* larso shady tat. 03,000 total price Tnoiadta weU, eepttc tank, drain* electricity end exterior painting 1100 da.. 13X40 per mo. Esoolton *™1 on natural Mil acre eprto fed lake. One to throe MmlrlP Ins time from any point to lower peninsula. Caters. Inc.. St. Salon, Michigan.
andIr8t_______
able. QE iitet » x uo With a 3to car rase on Euclid. OR MW. andersonville ROAD — AF--nurtmetriy H i ~~ raMratajra
m hardtop— 0 Ob MOOO.
I______ -	4M‘ FRONTAGE,
Kenmore Subdivision off of Adame Road. U 0-33*3.
DONELSON PARK-EXTRA HP item and dry lei MR 1 iXi before I p.m.. after 0 p. olMiK Loft
ft'Rlg~
1.340 City water . x 300 • Water .
. 01000 ... . $1000 PL 3-4050
1 ear carafe. 3 bloekt to Pon-Uae Kent. 00,000. Attractive euburban rancTetyie bungalow, attached carafe and nice Jot,
jurvR1^T^33
MULOTLE lifTIMO |
BATEMAN
Trading Is Our Business Approximately 10 Acres Just West of Pontiac

_j“r_
Yard has
abada trace - there en m— IM fruit traee on property - a
feXifara. «to bard to
BSy>ejR»e to wH;
Mtwib only jWMJtoeji Wue eloetof costs. Call mo for aw poKmootl
LETS TRADE
Drayton Plains
Setod Uvlno^S. and wonderful
riZSr! OpacTou. kitchen and ex-
srjra^r«rw^
with fust 10 Par coat down. Bettor Can Today.
Be First
a rm. ranch, tract ride aloe; to It. Benedlete. shopptof and
■- All ior tost 00.000 and
atari* * to* ■	•	*1
$25 to 3500 on Your SIGNATURE
. rasrew
Home & Auto Loan Co.
9 E. Ferry t ‘ FE MUtt
A-l Sunoco
—.—mac
blended fe
ffljfCte*eurufl bow la our new dealer tralntof center, tehool •tarts Mon., kfay Tth Reoaliv-
a,iAia ““
vestment for ramiM 3-dalee ability, desire to be own boss. t-Expoot OlO.tM i
East Side
Mr. Crawford * M100 FR 1-0034 Eves.
West Side
R;^bs£teNiss^Js
Oakland county:
Antique end flft shop*: I smith with Saddlery and _J* Repair; Fhwt Shop: oouSnt Shop:., R4nt-lt Shan; General Handymah: Etmertotoa: Fiiunh-
tof and TiBHii.JTf	r f
IU11 Site — -excellent ftp ’-
power, older mUI eomblaod flft and antique shop. Om cation far small vbmiw» Beautiful Ukei and Hills. Ftne Reeldenflal-Bulldere, Developers, caaufjnVinlrwt •
f RJDSTAt t Ellas betl
__ I_____ bids..— a
Plenty at parktof. enjoy a complete i TRADE I
OAS STATION on ■
gdV
|um%
' REAR m. Mod-
te end will fraliM «t plus email atoek
PARTRIDGE
Pontiac Food Market
A Mt super market dotas n te mlndoue buetooea. of addition froeery and meats, tnalud— liquor TMitofM. Clean faa heated
down payment.
Brewer Rea! Estate
irag- ys&
LICENSE
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP CLASS C
DRIYSON ORILL
Priced far
MICHIGAN* BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. LANDME88ER, BROKER 1673 TELEGRAPH RD. FE S-1M3
LOANS
Signature 'KfdftffS 2-!®? OAKLAND
Loan Company
33 Fentlae mate Sect Bldf.
Need 325 to 3500? See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-2617 1185 N. PerrySt.
naaiEf m trnmn
Seaboard Finance' Co.
TpA(aUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN.
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS 331 TO MM
- ^‘FRIENDLY
CARE AVAILABLE BOW I -to eorahitole all your was and pay iff year land contract if
s^dnssaua
T* have M **
r».‘.B iSr
«6
COMMUNITY ftAtlONAt BAl ■ For Hume Ownership and
1AOE OK'd*
$750 TO 32,000 CASH LOANS
debu toto «m aeeeuaf wttb enty -
Family Acceptance Corp.
• dSrWjSl.
61
HI-HILL VILLAGE
A beautl
OWII taMbpwt ii anmn w fpram	”•
protoeted tt| M«ur#d ^future value. lnente^ at room. Plenty of Mile. Cboiee atto mealed _ ea wlndtof pavad roads. Excellent
3NfLapoerM. (Perry M34I CE 5-I3C1 or OR 3.1333 Vdlmr 1:1
LQTS OF LOTS
We h*ve several food loto Lake-fronte, take nrtvlTeiee and aub-urbana. Any tooaUon, any prtoe. Acreafe available, 1 acre up.
amoThIamv.
- tUiabe' ■ ml Oak.
3 SCENIC BUILDING SITES
**aod*^vooderful
u-5S.^ S^thTCmS
riu%Jbr?fe-JS5:
ALSO
IM acre farm, else remodeled
vsbtt&jfe, sr sc?*
per acre with M.ooo down.
G PANGUS, REALTOR
ORTONYILLE	,
413 Min btoeet _EA 1-3414
Standard Oil
Has targe volume station for lease.'Financial Resistance, complete training program, guaranteed in' come. For further information call MI 6-5311 days or FE 4-6905, 6 to 9 p.m.
ward at Chapta _ -
ecsr-is:
Available H qualified. For Information ceil Mr. Burfoee. DI 1-4000. ext. 30 or can tvantofe collect. Flint, Fllfrtm 3-4740.
Stations Por LeaSP
OOOD potential. Flora call between | a. m. and S p. m. 0X3-3344 or after (a m. MM4M. FORE OIL OOlfFANY. •
1431 OU3B I. CONVERTED TO Hstt. BOede minor repair*. Powerful enftoe, rad transportation. Trade for roio tiller or fardon tractor. FE MTfl.
1954 CHEVROLET fTATION
earpantor wort. Mt I
1444 CHEVY 3-TON, I T-4 INTER-national Oltvw b yard burnt. 1 IMS lAte Motorcycle, like
uTj
Sols laml Contracts
AREA FROM MM TO S4AM.
gggrrfK
Intereet, M per omit off on mta lminbiiM inmritT jletely finished home. OR 3-4104. rifiwtfw toEtrECts-dtf. iiS
ST
prtoe 44.444.
LMTa TRADE
Donelson Park
«^tonF1r^£i*CS BeJ?S>me flrrt
IS'P®
Let’s Trade REALTOR
Plan Now
FOR SPRING BUILDING IN
CHEROKEE HILLS!
YOU should see these secluded wooded, rolilnt too ft. ritta. Fer
bettor home* - Compare the BriM advanUfe, of otoeeto lo cation — Drive jut ElmifWi Lake Hoad to ■eoW lnkq HeyL Turn rlfht 3 block! to Laoota.
Carl W. Bird. Realtor
a nommuullj Nat l Bank BMta. E. 4-4311	Eve*. FE 4-13*3
Sri> fan*
WEBSTER

im white fence* In lovely eet-ttof of troe*. Black top road. SM acre stock (n all under aultt-vatlon. M4.800 with term*
STa. wBaaTEa. bkaltor
OA 4-3414	MY 3-3391
Salt lasiatM Praparty If
EcxDn-O-Tri	coiuoebcial buildino 190x3*0° tot. Union” Labe. sSSfc ram. wifl trad* tor buatnaea or hara.
3-BEDRM. TRI-LEVEL	PACE REALTY OR 444M BUILDER
$8,995 	$995 Down (phu tatl	FOR COLORED - 3 STORE abnayattfs boat. ExaSmte for barber ar MT
fjllgWigi °Huitm	
Eswas OPEN : Dully mM Sunday 3 to «	M-59 Highway , Brewer Real Estate srour WILLIAMS LAIS ROAD BEAN
■hm Nffrty		
owner MA 4-5000.
Land Contracts
fee ni before you d "^fe mips
b deal. Warren
can 'Self* lew' Jileman
“Reelior Sneeltllet"
.* 4-1579 “TRADHX" FE 4-9799
ilium «l» m FA^wwrAg
trldi*. FE 4-3491. 1999 W. Huron.
!U»
ABILITY
To nt cash Mr your „
ssito&safv:
Wt bava fives for year*. .
SSSfUlattf-
4143 Caee-Bfliab*
'ZEE.
tali Tel
ACTION
aagBp;
FOR LAND OOITTRACTS. Yen Welt. 4440 Pixie Hwy.
Fast sir vice and counts r
J. C. HA
ii^roitTkXrts boDoht ant
NUaay *|4K<	61
fUceneod Money Impdowi,
WHEN YOU NEED 325 TO $500
W* will b* fled t» beta yen.
STATE FINANCEXO.
MS FwHa* Stale Sink Bldf.
TE 4-1574 _____
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY BOR®? IS $500
FEa-1538^9
LAWNMOWER AND SAW IBARP-enlnf equipment, tool* uif eMm Ice parte, 11.300 value trad*
-----trailer, —— ““
*93-3014
S27

WILL TAKE LA-hB'»fODW7CAR
WILL TRADE OERMAN SHEP-herd for weU pump, boot or ' toll. FE 4-303A	___'
-
down payment or trade. OB 3-1973.
ONLY 2 WEEKS LfePT CHOICE EASTER OUTFITS
BAROAIN BON-Ml. Wood.
TIZZY
By Kata Osam
J||| MIlClUflMfVI
1SW
SlrSarS.'.ll
iffinST-tt"'-; n
IV. O.mahOfany Sjveod t.S
Bilrnjeister
LUMBER COMPANY
Mta coolty Lake IM. EM I-4171 Open I a m. to I p.m. Dally Bunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
0f*btornw
“I think Wilbur It giving me a rush. He’s already eaten three piece* o< your cuke!’’
Sole Household Coeds 65
A-l BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASH-ALMOST NEW BINDER SEWING
Cantor, for appointment.
MATT AO OAS DRYER M9 retrtferator .
____r Miuoa top .............. Mt
Usof electric ranfe ............ |U
Friftdrirc rcftlfcrator.	I cu. ft. (49
Used Frifldalrt waeher ........*M
Crump Electric, Inc.
34M Auburn Rd.	FE 4J973
FOUND AT L A * SALES.
A little out of the way but u tat less to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kind* NEW AND UBED. Visit our trade dept, far
We* bu&*^3V%r tndar Come tut and look around. 3 fora of mt
^MOlfJH
PriiONTHB T(
PE?©ss
M49 UL 3-33fl.
tUTOM^ITC MODERl^iaZA^
Aubun
WYMAN'S
& »
_______■ n»
i	rr 4-1133
_ W. Pike____M Tenu
tMBBMdWl|B.-»AEMNP'
Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds
JnM*go!e *ftrUtt!* slri^^heu
CARPET SPECIAL -
4-1034 LOCAL RB-
pany. epeclallatnf 1 patterns aud re Maaaa call Mwro Hart. OR 3-7344.
SLIGHTLY USED
WMrtnnel Drear . 9M.M
as
9MJ4
as
941.00
Maria* W rinse n RCA Whirlpool Au
fp*od aueen' wm SSriferator* .....
DAVENPORT AND
Fentlae E 4-1944
Tl.
FE 9-1494. mpptey^— _ orator, 134. Oas itova. 43f. 31 — ™“J^-c:Vf»rwaah.
ELTCTOC#R«OE.JJOOOD CON-
EVERYTHIN* IN HOUSE BABE-
■Ba.lgTUgtJa-“"-
gjbfrHtfejMPhqi. oood cow-
a.
mL^
rads. E*t uraraf)
*Pi 'SI
s new 449 FE 44131.
Salt Household Goods
1 AUTOMATIC W
r ASHE R. tu; _ _______ fM; M0 baffalna
i.^arsff’rirsrsa
Goins Out of Business
Refriftrator. new datalb, . Ill
“i dr5^ flI
33" oonaaletto Admiral TV...SM Mayta* tquare tub, late modal M Frtfldair* electric rente ..... 91 AMoHaaJIWtM IJJJM .....SU
6ri3faraua^
sr-jsartairau.®
- RELL j-TERgB
Vi PRICE
1 *pIrtS“att^^.J^e“Sfy —— ~—afr tikcTiiic
----- Af-
a' ■	__
IB

MT 3-31U.
mar vacuum cueanbr.
bmite t year juarautta. SM. LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS
.ttMted owl., MkJirnNftlSOoi
LIQUIDATING
Btfraa stock
^SgSu°?tata. ora 4 'tu i^ta M71mqu. -ui «_ijj
MAPLE BUNK BEDS. (BRAND new) complete with eprtqxe and
tore, 43 Orchard Lake A^C. FK V7MI
Bril pipe.........	43.94 lfth.
Latex paint  ............43.M lath.
19-year water Heater ....... 147 60
____Warwick Supply ^
OAs FURNACE. |1M.
OAS RANOE SINK AND CAB-Inet, shower stall, 1M-1MI. OUNTYPE OIL FURNACB. OOOD
OHO OUT ' OP BUSINESS, 1 floor and wall^ toeote bfOWJM
sportim 4a>ta.^:	: n
OOLF CLUBS FOB L___
- FE mmsmBs i s.m. . iIan s loco tFAULonio WbobdV set. FE 4-4047. -V;*.,. ' NEW ARP Ugfcp
EQUlFMByrT
MWnter
U. Rd W-31
Sand rirevoP-PIrt ; ^ j
9M YARDS OF RICH BLACK TOT actijA tet^y^ywor|Br~ —
TTENTTON. OARDENKRO manure. AU you want for load. MA 4-3331 or 4-31M.
1LAOK DIRT. TOP boBIT dirt. Qarden manure. FE 4-0144.
ivjisraa" “p
JtT roM^'roUFLETS WITH I. * erOm Unk1 $7f M Ail hrau
LAVATORIES, COMPLE+E
value 414.44. also bathtuke, toilet*, shower stalls. Irregular* Terrific value. Mtohlfan Fluor
■ i *-ii “ Qm* ■ *
_____ sUfhtiy marred,
I3.N. Lart* selection of cabinet* with or without light*, eliding doors. Terrific buys Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Or-
MMoitadte and Appl.. 433 W.
NOTHING DOWN
(or inild*. on yonr tot or mine. Strand Construction. FI 4-0340. OFFICE'BUiLDWO. COMPL3CTE-
________ aB -We deliver
John’s Party Store
i Baldwin	FE 9*
STEEL DRUM AND BARREL FOR rafts an* trash ga and up. oft 3-3431 4301 Lotus Drive. Water-ford. •
Standard aluminum 3ver-
head garac* door, *30. FE 3-1B43. Scarlett's Bike fk Bobby IRop.
pa: Briar (ora' *MM~--uortod chairs from j...
SINGER 8EWINO MACHINE. ZIO kat. la mihrany eabiaet, '— uenfui to close account. $35.
ir. Call FE 4-4340.
FREEZER
$146.88
New In Crates kq. aUfaof
Forbes PrlnUn* and Otto* Sup-TYPEWRITER. 134. HOT F6lNT
WYMAN'S
_.IN ALLOWANCE ON loua OLD limp ROOM SUITE, REOARDLE88 OP AOE OR CONDITION. COME ON IN.
^t’?.Wct0P?^
TRADXhllt^ALLOWANCE FROM
__JWAN
TAD.
ONE EXAMPLE OF IBM AVAILABLE IN THE LATEST
WYMAN'S
_ IMO’ri 2 roelin.
any tvaasmT Johnson Radio & TV
fltaadjmtd TV'a Buy-Sell-Trade
«T.«-_aar. J!.®-
3-INCH STEEL FIFE CLOTHES* tag pole*. fU pair; ala* 1 ac bailor and atoker and aom,
“ 'wall aautrola. Phan* Ob
*ug:
330 GALLON OIL TAN complete wtth atand. Rei jauabto. Call after S p.m
txil RUOS ............ M.M
WALL TILE 14” ........... 39e ft-
Map ma ...... sit* *<• ft.
^^iuTho,, tile, m >. SAP IN AW ALTAR PULPIT AND COMMER-
1*64 FORD -CONVERTIBLE AND IVb horsepower outboard motor. FE MIPS after 9:0* p.m. automatic swino needle
all Itairoa new and used
raa
SAVE FLUlfelNO OQ. FE I BEEF AHD FORK - HALF AND quarters. OpdrkO Mkt. FB 4-7941. BEAUTIFUL BINDER ZIO-ZAO.
■
wfflSvX R Saginsw*

toe wttk powsr-traf aud i cylinder. _
years. MwrSb.
1962 CREES m
______: mm on BavtAY*.
Truck Campers - <j ) -»
and Travel Coaches!
WIOF OOF TODAY -
Hotly Marina Be Coach
tell HOLLY RD BANE RATES OPEN muoitf’ goM^JMjtohlgan^
LOADING;
TbP SOIL
Lon* Fin* add Orchard Lake Rd. - L French	OR 3-0733
CRUSHED STONE. SAND. ORAV-
Rotate mbO^SS
that our fUbna* plan la urn equalled la llte 1f%||ll
-SSWta'sySfc^TSS'WS
I. Earl Howard. 1
DRIVEWAY ORAVEL
Fill Dirt Availabie -
t Bivd. aad*E*IU*d. locattac to cent* yard — you toad.
ATTENTION truceeri. black dirt loaded, vy mile* east of Joalyn on WaftcgL. tl a yard. 334-1470 ot FE t-Mri.
CLARK SAND AND ORAVftL
___________EM MM
CLAY LOAM TOPSOIL. 1 YARDS
if a M uoETWBaavr raltor. Mae* lf». ouar-W-llit.-aao.UoM aad cot Tou at WanorfrSt
»r	"ri W. Huron. (Pima I*
tala ana of Watty Byam'a axcHtaf curftvtnrif.
expert mobile home REPAIR
•ervlce. f r a a aatlmato*. t£ part* and rueaaaoria*. Bob Hatch-■neon Mobil* Home Cato*, ha. 43*1 Dlxl* Hwy.. Drayton Ftataa.
and travel FE 4-7771.
RICH BLACK TOP SOIL. PEAT
PL 3-3190-	■»
RbAD ORAVEL. BILL MALE pit. 4 yda. def 91: flU. EM 3-C3T3 SAND, ORAVEL. FILL. CEMENT.
moriar. Truckinx. FontlaoLak; - nuitdera Sc^ly.
Waari CaaTcalu-tabl ^ »
ALL KXHDd OP WOOD AND KOt-
dlln^ M . MM AB , MU Me
can!
TALBOTT LUMBER
NBOlBXBjHD BEAGLES. ABC, gaper*. Ft "
3-9 MONTH
waak*. MA 9-1443.
typaVrSara. ~ addluii ,MmMbik| mimeograph, drafttnx tables and
caktaette ote.1 OR 3-4WTjn*4to!« -Porbei Printing * Office tup-
F OAS AND
mm.
atSr^
McNAHY'a^TAL^NlOOER KEN-neli, boarding, tratotnf, triage
V.«ok*'OC&U*CDW^ttol ary (Vetuma 1 and 1). Never bean uaad. jglfc| 7MT
min*. Ob T«b.
MWjATURE- BCHNAUZER P U~F-
NOff^lA N^L^OUNlj Altd
~--------- - OR 3-IM1.
ox saau w|n yanai amEpmu
i* iw„ ii-ini.
crimper, cutter. nBrnaT 13-foot beneb. ifab* an offer. Phone PE MfM after I p.m. Mt Aufuata
Muskoi Gauds
APARTMENT HUB PIANO WITH orra attachment, ortftnal — over tIMR uasrinoo 1331.
SUn^U^COMIN^DC
LAYAWAY 0E	■
«9WMtt’« U a. —
BABB BWriMlEf HMFHN -
”T ‘SlfRSto CXL .
Ut N. SAOINAW Hi |
Class Organ Lessons
Learn to pipyTwdtgU. f*** ta*
reyou b
end material* pht* p e on the beautiful C
DRUM SETS Soar*, tom tom, base, arm stick* and brush**. Sparkle lah. Only IlfliR 7
Ukaland Record Shop _ lilt Dtxto Hwy. Draytcu Plain* ELECTRIC CHORD MY 3-1347,

OOOD SELECTION C _
TmoSS:
HOHNEr’aCCORDION. 130 BASS, excellent condition. EM 3MS1
GRAND PIANO SALE
3 beautiful (band priced from 93M
’srj-aftj*— —■ *»—■
New type of aptaot piano .... .SM Katey organ, raduoad to ... M
GALLAGHER’S
«• *
RRACTlbE ORGAN"
(Actoaa ftoT^S-l^wu)_
USED HAMMOND CHORD OROAN.
ftlflf. fnaalmMam*
Vina* tqMipmwni
Pontiac Gash Remster
sr.sm
County whtrri


S«R£
Somana.EOw-
. FB t4W. OR MUi ns
PARAKEETS OUARANTEED TO - lk. MAS. Walker** Bird House 6 letkt.. Roche.tar, OL 1-4373
Lum
lent uaad md
clad you Sid. *
Bob Hutchinson
Mobile Home Sales, incr-
“1 Dixie Hwy.	~
OPEN 7 DAYS 11
Oxford Trailer Salas and Court
’arisiY^ssss-^ssa*
1961 Air stream
loot Overiandtr — Intomatlen-- Uaad von BMM — Lfka new , random wheel* and completely

Ooad ucud bMtn baa i_
10 PER CENT DOWB*pra tl *1 traUara. Wolvarina truck cat art, Can wttu* i|
•tolled Complete 1 and bottled fa*
ritiw	mwmwmfk '
THE tlME fSNOW!
FOR US TO PICKUP AID MKX
Vm
T MA&ff
TRAVEL TRAiLEfe?
— Winter Ratea — | F. E. Howland, Rentals
MU Dtxto Highway QE S44M
WW8
-■» ■dte or whitewall*.
£d WILLIAMS
‘bgjar,ro,r
Mlald and taddta bUMk 3E
wjy --P» g raaCCT'am
BALED STRAW. PAUL FRIEDEN-
atab, Jpbl ‘	---
SWHH4.
BOTH TIM^Tir arketon™
E. Buell, OL MW4	-V
—-or,5^
roE
Uk kALte
ond and third cutttnf alfalfa —* clover hay. Crimped. Rodney
oats, 1 year from ccrtlflci----
Oraat Oak Stack Farm. Bochaa-
- otrTdiii.
IKES FOE SALE, GET THEM wild they ar* eaay to move, and In time for fruit bloom. FE,*43to.
I. H. C- NO. 300 UTILITY TRAP-TOR WITH HENRY LOADER AND HENRY BACKHOE A-I
KING BROS.
FE 4*134	FE 4-1113
mi
WhMI and arawlar tractor*, load-art. traabara aud bp ildmaa.
tar*
Special t V^eek Only
•sjsriff urwr B n5cKFBW8‘.,abg
uS^.,3i;: asms
131p^bTAUiMDIUM BOAT,”!
ssrt.
0m!mT

T^E PONTlAcPttJ&SS. TUESDAY. APRIL 10.
ni&M?
.CAiMMo~
11 Item*April Mb I* April W'lP > *JP- I* I pjn. mTT B«y Sundays. *t »r*
-w.«srS
> wmm apTM M». I mil*
JSuJSSsmsl__
- _ _.	■ nurMisEii
motor, good shape PL 3-3480 NEW U TOOT OLASS BOAT. MO-


Not and Used Trucks Jtt iM3 roxo FiCk-up
^^ in. mw.
Wot —8J|imKni» ,. / IHj
It:. Auburn HalShUi

HASKINS
—Track Specials— ,
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
REPOSESSIGNS
_ «• Payments tilt Mu J»M
srfb'lL--
'M FonUee Hardtop .. Mi MT mo 'M Chevy Hardtop .. MM Et ■« •57 Ford .rTT..HBr* —
tiara -.jj'.:.>.....Mil
•»7 Plymouth Wagoa . iMt {_
•11 Chery Hordtop . not pi M Mefcury Hordtop ilM *17
'54 Bulclt .n •
’44 Herd . v ..*1
M Bute* Hordtop . a '67 Plymouth MM It- __ . -
LAKESIDE MOTORS
3U w. Montcalm	130-UH
SURPLUS MOTORS
171, *.: BOttBOW	' FE MM
» «	irthfkBOUTI... T
'	FI be rales M' only *36*
■■ affiEm BOAT SALES _
■ f grBSSr* ■ ct s-«««»
FISHERMEN * '
ii-foot aluminum boats
----	$149
lt rOOT ALUMINUM boats
$198
Lifetime warranty I (A) FRAME TRAILERS
0119.95
"“"PUTTERS-"'
MARINE SALES
' “tes'TL.tev.va^::
JOHNSON MOTORS AKA RAY BOATS AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM O’OAT SAILBOATS POQtA-CAMPER TRAILERS WO WoloaaM Trade-Ini Morlno Acccosortei osd Sendee
KESSLER’S MARINA
1* M. iroiMsiln^ OA 6-1400 Ouford
ALL TYPES
■PAPE -DRIVER-MERIT RATED
FOR THE SAFE OBITER__
LOW RATES—FULL COVERAOE ALSO
CANCELLED - . FINANCIAL RESPON81 YOUNG DRIVER PAYMENT T*LANI .,
Call Today FE 4-3536
FRANK A. ANDERSON M»NCY .ISM JOolIB	WE 43136
fSffi|E<K ----— W
6T, 3----------
rsctlon, radio, heater,
m . ATTERSoft2 CHEVrJJ
7LJgAJ"gp!«P
M CHEVROLET NOMAD STA-taloo wagon. new ear trade. No monte down, LUCKY AUTO BALM, 1*3 1. Saima*. FE SUM.	i	’
1M CHEVROLET WAOON. AUTO-
IMS CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-m vertlble. V-S ousts*. Powergllde.
term.. PATTERSON CHEVROLET(EL. )MS i. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI i-373».|
IN* CORVETTE, two tops,
ipeed*. 330 horsepower, r*1 OR 3-11M-
1959 CORVETTE 230 H P. 3-S Posltractlon. Red with bloc terlor. Only *2,494. Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET .... 1000 *. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-271*.
JOHNSON
OUTBOARD MOTORS
SMoaft boat*, gator trailers. . W W It .par cent dlaeounton most hardware. Owen’. B1-*— Supplies. 39s Orchard Laka
_______i new. FE 2-10M.
MARINE INSURANCE MprEwtlM. Haneen Agen-
TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS AT ' TONY’S MARINE Udl Evlnrud* motori and boate. Tuna up ipaelal MAS up. tl yoara experience. 3M6 Orchard Laka it Root of CMS* Harbor Pbona
WANTED
_OOOD USED 35. 40. M HP. Electric John tone and Eetnrudee HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Mad Can—Tracks	ill
CARS WANTED, *955 to 1961
They Sds’t baud to be aleas or
BOB HART MOTORS
SHARP LATE MODEL CAM
. Averill's
•always BuVnc
I CAM -jKi
bOf-STATE MARKETS Extra Tod Dollar
PCM SHARP CARS
M&M
MOTOR SALES
“TOP DOLLAR PAID”
GLENN'S
I Wool BUNS
21* I
I JAGUAR 3.4 SEDAN
Automobile Import Co.
Solu	Service	Part*
»U S. Saginaw Street PONTIAC_______ PE 3-NHS
1M1 TRIUMPH TR3. EXCELLENT Tan. 11.909. tM 1*m.
19*0 MOBETTI CONVERTIBLE, . nle#. 3* mpg. *H» or trade. Alto •s» Nash. M». ft tWl.
>. Hillman. Herald ana. aim a owe selection of uied 7 imports Superior Auto Bale*, 650 Oakland.	■
rSnm&v
TOP DOLLAR Will Be Paid
- FOR
Clean, Sharp I960 and 1961
Pontiacs,' Oldsmobiles, Buicks and Chevrolet*
Please See AL, BAUER
Matthews-
Hargreaves
'Chevy-Land"
631 Oakland at Cass ..... —EE.A-4547- -
VOLKS WAGENS!
WARD-McELROYJNC.
NEW MIS W. Huron .TRUCKS OR 40468____OR MM
1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-ON. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER. ABSO-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ae-■ume payments ef $39.75 par mo. Call CradH Mgr, Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7900. Harold Tamer. Port.
M* CHEVROLET IMPALA door hardtop. • cylinder, pawl
copper Mr.’S® 3% & terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. MM I. WOODWARD AVE. B1BMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. Ml CORVAm 3-DOOR SEDAN, standard shift, heatsr. whltewaUs, light blue finish. Only - 01,*S6. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8. WOODWARD
ayeT BntMTV"»*u| wt —
1IM BU1CE. ibOOE HARDTOP.
SMS. PK446M._______________
1957 BUICK HARDTOP. RED AND white, like new, full pneo |SM. 94* down will handle thD one. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ««« s. woodward Av*. Birmingham. Ml Mite
1959 CHEVY BEL ADI t, S
7wl price .
____ I___ jJoKY” AUTO
- iMMififir	I— m
4-3*14
MEwMBfuraEM ■taplgj-
FuU prle* *117. ESTATE STOR-AOE CO USUIDATION LOT * ^3	1 Auburn FE 5-1441.
MSB BUICK 4-DOoA HARDTOP, power brakee and power steering. 38.(to miles on tbU.oue. Good rubber. Soto prto* *L4U. can ftafnr- mar* than asking prics onthls one. BIRlfiNO-
I BUI RAMBLER.
1*60 BU1CE LE SABRE CONVERT-Ibis, a beautiful eoeo* brown and to * tow mfloM* one ownor trod*. Full price *MM. One TTeor War-' rantyl SUBURBAN OLDS USED I99B, MS I. Eaodward *“ tormtooham M HUt
1SS7 BUICK SPECIAL 1-DOOR hardtop, full power, like — sad runs reW jgpod. Take payments of ttTM par Wl pay iff kitopn duo of q... ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Etog Auto Bolea. 3375 W. Huron at EllOoboMl Like Road. FE S-4088.
knfJU^Rtrm nr
^ta\S^Vrmvr ____\ j
•Wesurss'asfa
Ford wagon for ports. FE *-3741.
No* md llssd Tracks 103
^S..eo^RiSiyc^:
' ROLET CO. 1*0* S- WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM. MI 44111
MS* 3-TON CHEVY V* LCP. 14-PT. ------------------
13*1 CTEyR^ETV»-TON_PICKUP, UOTIDAWW
!BtoJrstoi.““s.?^. wii^
Better Used Tracks
GMC
Factory Brandi
~ rust?*
ninMTY_ tbuBE
^..tsWsW

■62 CADILLAC ...$4395
A BEAUTIFUL CONVERTIBLE equipped With S-way power aoat, otoering oial brake*, whitewall tlree Luxurious leather Interior -|auM* and heater naturally.
JEROME
BRIGHT
SPOT".
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 84X88
CADILLACS, nit TO U*3. ECON-amy Used Cara, a Auburn.
ISM CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE
wan tom*. Patterson Chevrolet CO.. MSS * WOODWARD AVE~ BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3733.
1952 CHEVROLET, CLEAN, 111*. MA Sqm
195* CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-door. *4 engine, atlek shift.
-^jra^jtomi|s^jiiato*siu. s«ud white BnuPoato SUB, Key terms piVimBTanw-LET OO. IMS * WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3735.
1*53 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. RADIO. HEAIER. WHUEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELT HQ MONEY DOWN. Assume poymenti of S13.lt per at*. Call NMSJPIL Mr. Parka at MI 4-tM* Harold Turner, Ford.
HASKINS
USED CAR
SPECIALS
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
US-1# 'SB -IMS
ISIS CHEVROLET BEL. ,1,SIB . door sedan. PowergUds. radio, heater. wbltowaUa, S tone c
andw4* Easy Isrt ROLET C
AVE. RIRMINOHAM: MI 4
r hardtop. VA engine. POWer-I*. 3-tone bins and uMU V
MINOHAM. MI 4
WewERd^lrad Cets ms Chevrolet i
Only 3SM Easy ter SON CHEVROLET
WOOOEARD ----
HAM. 30*4
■r£
rm
Jo, is i
IVE. BIRM1NO-
gd"
■O money do Superior IM 0
Iti* CHEVROLET IMPALA .3-‘ r hardtop. V-t onglao. powtr-#. lodto bostol. uklMl*n|
I and whit* fbtfob. Only *1.49*. V terms. PATTERSON CHEV-LET CO. IfW * WOODWARD t. BIRMINOHAM" MI 4-373*.
actual-certified miles. Not many , Uka this ML Asking price *141. Wtll dlckdr. llitMINOHAM RAMBLER, MS B. Woodward, Birmingham MI *-1*00
TOM.
*%?*.
______Ik cxceTlent condition, fully
iitoraid. ~~	~	‘
gar
ull prto* (IN*. One irraabi suburban
____> CARS. M* S. Wood-
Birmingham, Ml 4-44*6
CVROLET 3-DOOR. RA-
Parts at I r, Ford. lEVkoLET

transmission, 34.000 m tbto booatyl one
. _________prto* ALMS. One
year warranto, ROM borst UN-COLN-MERCURY, On* block S. of lb Mil* on US 10 BIRMINOHAM. Ml *-463*.
1S6S CHEVROLET. STATION WAO H 4AM idMwto. »
CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STA-
ransmlsslon. sharp rad i rhtto and full nrte* only *». IRMINOHAM RAMBLER. M* . Woodward, Birmingham, bU
1M0 BISCAY* NE 4-bOOR CHEVRO let. g-cylladcr. automatic, radio, hooter, whitewall Urea. 11.650 ■■ S 19*7 Bulck Century Sta-agon 4-door. 1*46. Woolley er i. 434 N, Paddock.
I960 CHEVY, *33* AFTER 5:30 , It Edna.
1IM CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. V-0 engine. powcrcUde. we hove two to ebooco from. On* block, uu white. Take your
gick. Only *L3W. Buoy terms.
ATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. MSS JL WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MIWOWAM. 30 4-173*.
fully ogntopoi lnoludtog power steering ana ~powtr brakes. Full price *3.«5. One Year warranty. SUBURBAN OLDS USED CARS.
HI i. tooaf ' •
bum. Mi
•55 Ford 3-door VS . ■55 Ford 4-doer
6* Chrysler 4-door -.
■54 Olds 4-door ......
•56 Okts 3-door ......
'4* Lincoln. Like nee ’54 Cadillac 4-dqor '54 DeSoto 3-door .
56 Pontiac 4-door ..
town, w* arrant* an
l Auto Sales M Oakland. FE
I CHEVY. 310, ALL POWER.

mil**, apart never wad. white wMh blue Interior Only SLIM. ROLET™a fonoT* WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3735.
1957 CHEVY CONVEBTIBLE. EX cellent condition. MA 5-1.1M *fter
1*51 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-rtrtlbl* vT^oek.
—- bwhullrt on Dd condition.
1157 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 3-door. V-S «SN*> PowergHde. Beautiful turquoto* and white finish. Only *7*6. Easy terms. Patterson CHEVROLET 00.. IM* 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM~>C 4-3T3*.
M0 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD station wagon. V-l engtoe. power-glide, power steering and brakes. Two to «moo* from. One to Sir eandRkmod. Prom *1.7**. Easy torn. PAVTERSOn chevro-LET CO IMS 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BlRMIWOEiM*. MI ♦djO*. » CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-varUhte. Ram* and boater, etandard a sift, trasraamtoa. Black with white top. Full prle* 11 .MS. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Comet. Meteor.
SPRING SPECIAL 1956 CHRYSLER
Haw Yorker, 4 doer sedan, power eteertnf, automatic, rndto, boater. A beauty. Sc* and drive tn'e. Only
$695
1956 BUICK
Century S door hardtop. Only
$595
1955 OLDS
4 door hardtop, radio, beater, automatic Only	t
$445
RSR. MOTORS
Imperial Chrysler Plymouth 734 OAELAHD AVE. FE 4MM
CHEVY” t. 3 DOOR HARD-p, root sharp. FB 44131. CHEVROLET KINOSWOOD'
i CHEVROLET. ENGINEER ante to 0*11 second car. Exeel-
i body condition. MA I
1959 FORD
INI CHEVY NOMAD t PA88SH-
fSbjssr^aaa.
flooring, power brakoo, power uMMa padded Samt, all uylan whitewall ttraa and many other Uttle teaturoa. Pull price *3.4M IS* W. Cornell off Baldwin. Foo-tlae. After > p.m.
’60 OLDSMOBILE $2495
SUPER -TS'' HOLIDAY COUPE with only 4.ooo mil** of easy driving by a on* owner. Power etooring and brakes. Baa this on* today I
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT"
\Orchard Lake at Cass \ FE 8-0488
Chevy • stick. Rea*. Economy
oemtoo, siapdord drivg. .-
hoator. Only (t.U*. Easy terms.
JEROME-FERGUSON
Rochester Ford Dealer OL i$m
cnevy e suck lit I Car*. IS ’Auburn At 1*64 CHEVY AND BUTCK .	....
•M Chevy tad Pontiac ........ MSI
•»3 Chevy station wagon — IN
toSoIT^ CAM * ’ tl AlfeuRlS
_	KsetOMl___
Taka owor payment* af
V£B:j%i!USk&2&
NO MONEY DOWN, Dac Aul* Sales. 3371 W. Huron a(,3m-beth Lake Road. PE MOM 1(H CHEVROLET BlBCAYNE , door sedan. V-* engine. Powor-ghde. power steering osd ■™k"
Aspin green finish Only _
Easy Mem*. Patterson Chevrolet CO IMS. WOODWARD AVE . EIBMB«mAM. MI. 4-2735.
Sharp Cars GLENN'S
N PONTIAC 4-do*r Sodaa . . *M
M CHEVY PDaar * Cyl.II tM
MET Was** • cyL •1 CHEVROLET EtoaayM . . I
N FALCON 2-Door .. *UN
M PONTIAC 4-Door hordtop -SUN N PONTIAC S-DaOf hardtop .till* N CATALINA WUSto, Favor
M Catalina Nardtap ....
Impale Eardtoo N CHEVROLET ParkWOOd . I14N C Wagon. Power WIN H iTARCHIEF Hardtop |19N m T-Btrd Vary Sharp .‘ *311
GLENN'S
^ Motor Saks 1
J SIS Wad Huewa Stmt B 4-7371	^N*47W1
1959 FORD
wall tires. A real ul** «
FRANK SCHUCK FORD
M-34 at Buekharu Lake Lsko Orton	MT 34SI1
CHEAPIE8. 1385 NASH. « DOOR. IN. 1383 Ford. SIS. 1IU Cbrys-
bob* hart motors
LOOK! BUY!SAVE!
11*7 Chevy Convertlbir H UN Pontiac Convertible	3
1940 Pontiac SdUN Jh|
1900 Pontiac star Chief ..... I UN Panflai tdnr hardtop . j
S SSt its hyfrunatto I
INI Panties ssnrsrtlbti >.... | 19M Bulck invteta	hardtop .. 1
1954 Cadillac 'W	special	f
19*1 Moon* *W	coupe ..... j
19*7 Pontiac star	Chief	(
1*87 Port retractable hardtop I UN Chrry 3 dear hardtop .. S
to*eJgM*Hno
Chevy toy wagon .

■ Chevy Be St Pontiac I
>< 3-deor "Wr i

SHELTON
PONTIAC • BUICK
SI Mato
brass'
MARMADUKE
Anderson & Loeming
"Careful what you Ulk about while 'Antenna Ears' ia here.”
9w —I Mud Can----------ltd New and Used Cars
CHEAFIES
19*3 Flyman** Ohtb_■ .... ■
Ml Tort, rndto. hector ...... *7*
1*53 Pontiac hardtop ......... |M
1*53 Chevy wagon ........... S14*
1*51 Dodge pickup ........... gut
Its* FORD 4-DOOR. RADIO AND “ioe. no rust Priao NN-same price, wont lost long. ■	RAMBLER. *04
8. Woodward, Elrmlsabll. SO
$795
John - McAuliffe Ford
SSB OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-4101 ____.
'60 FORD
GALAXIE 2 DOOR
With A cyl. Stick rn ~ ~ Heater, Whitewalls,
White .MipEkl
vaatas* of the OolMM^IidW' and the S Cyl. Bi|bi*l
Priced to Sell!
BEATTIE
Your FORD DEALER SUM* ISIS ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3*1291
UN DODOE 3-DOOR EAROTOP. radio sad hoator, exeolttnt oon-
1955 DODOE 3-DOOR HARDTOP, storage balance 31*7. plus *35 storage I ESTATE STORAOK CO . LIQUIDATION LOTT * rul As at Auburn. FE 5-14U.
AVE. FE *-407*.
heater, full power and full pi 31*7. ESTATE STORAOK LIQUIDATION LOT. sTluat B * - --- FE H441.
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass ____FE 8-0488
UN FORD 4-DOON. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELT NO MO NET DOWN. Assume payments of S32.Uipormo/Cnn eiwdtt mgr., Mr. Parka M MI 4-2HS. Harold er. Ford.
FORD
AUTO SAL FE 4-2214.
I FORD paielanIL i ASS-
5-4*4* aftor I p.m Prtvat* Own-
’59 OLDSMOBILE $1995
JEROMfe
'BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
whit* watt tlr««. cream eoeoria. For NN.
Van Canto'Chevrolet, Inc.
Milford	MU U«
no* Deluxe Falcon *ta*io3 wason, saw tfetl — wbtt* Walls *3.S» actual ml. FE SUN. SL-

S&..
Tim
'nSti
> STATfOtf WAOOk. ix-canons IWlStHWi radio and hoator. BS money down, torn pneo, USr. Assume payments <N 1103* par month, 'call Mr.
SgjnsAw,
—Special—
1961 PONTIAC > TEMPEST ‘
.	$1295. _____
PONTIAC RETAIL * *, STORE
M Ml. Clemens at
FE 3-7954
40 FORD 8UNLINER 1-DOOR

,f°KL 5
BIRMINGHAM. MI__________
nil FORD STATION WAOSfT^ Stick V*. rune perfect. Stone green and white. Raw rubber. ESTATE STORAOK CO. LIQUIDATION LOT. *! Baal Blvd. at Auburn. FE H441.
1*23 MODEL A FORD 4-DOOR.
F9RD. LOW-COST BA NE^ LOAN Pontfac rBUto Bsnk*FE 4.34*1. 1953 FORD *. STICK. ■'
Dealer, EM 3-NI1.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. ‘ Woodward
MI 41939
1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE with dl% heater. SHlQSiaMo troemleelon, power etooring mad power brakes, one ownor. w down art a on* year warrtBWl EOR BORST Lfa-coln-Mercury. On* block R of 11 Mil* on US M, Birmingham. MI
1900(FALCON, CUSTOM 3-DOOR.
>N MERCURY MOOR HARDTOP with radio, hooter automatic
BORST unooui rt*BI>rmU>|bama( Ml
SnNOllAMM‘MI04463g ‘°
DON’T BUT ANY NEW OR USED CAR urtfl you set our deoil Coapletoiy r*conaltl<m*d used
^HOM^HIGHT
r MERCURY 4DOOR Ut MS -NMiDlN OgBMMLj
-----iwitoi111 mBx'i.
_________* fmmii dnif SUN.
Easy tonne. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. ltN S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM MI 4S7N. COMET MOOR STATION
Lot: s East Buft.
IN* MEHCUrV. t-OOOR. MON-torsy with- radio k“‘“
lNt MERCURY MONTEREY CON-VEE1IEUL Sip* with a black top. and matching trim I Radio, hantaR automatic transmission, power etoorma and brakoo, full price II.Ml ono year warranty I BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY. On* block 8. of U-MIto on 01 Ik BOtUTOHAM 3PMMS.
—’ OUMMOEDM DYNAMIC "4l"
1«7 PONTife t&
arr
SnTford. i do5rT ve btan-
dsid shift, s IttUe isharpie I For 1
BOB HART MOTORS
NS Orchard Lake Av*.
tartar. Bool men!____one-owner
trad*. Full price H.3N. Ono-yeor warranty' SUBURBAN OLDS
USED CARS. IN 8. Woodward
155 OLDSMOBILE SUPER M 4-door hardtop. NM lunk but a nlc# ssf. A Birmingham |Bd ear. Full prto* IMS with no money down. Payment* of NS W par month. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. IN 8. Wood ward. BlomIngham. MI 4-3t00.
INS FIAT - A UTTLE WHITE "600'' 3-door. Full prle* IN7. ES-TATE STORAGE CO. UQUIDA-TION LOT! S lid Blvd. at Au-*------iPEMML '
■82 NEW CAR WITH RADIO. HEAT-er whites, an tarn*. 11,4*9 30 SNJS down. INN per month. W* also hay* • good oNoctton of usod Ramblers to stock.
R&C RAMBLER
an this an*. LUCKY AUTO SALES. IN 8. Saginaw. FE
$995
John McAuliffe Ford
*30 Oakland Ave.
HE5-4101
1980 FORD OALAXIE 8UNLINER CONVERTIBLE. Mack beauty with whit* top. v-i mam*. Cruu-O-Matlc. power s toe ring and banter and raaUr immaculate I brakes, power window*. Radio.
I---TRUEMAN CHEVROLET.
OL 9-4731.
FORD,
Saginaw. P
ISTfordT
4DOOR, STICE. I. UL 3-31*3
mfle* per gsllan. ___ _____
17*5. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. Meteor, 331 S. Soglntw. PB Mt3L >57 FORD RETRACTABLE. BEAU-ttful oQ white ftnlsh. Full price. 1717. ESTATE STORAOK CO. ••ynDAlTOj LOT, S. Beat Blvd.

1956 FORD FAIRLANE 500 HARD-toP. style. Msuite brown osd white finish, all original with original matching Interior. Run* •nd drive* like n now oaf. 1
yjpTprto* MM. King Auto Saioa 3376 W. Huron at Elisabeth Lake Ed- PE S-NSK________________
— — jutol1 Power steering.
I. AUTOMATIC
_______ ABSOLUTELY
NO MONET DOWN. Assume pay-manto *T Sff.jM per mo. Call Mr. P*rka_ at Ml 473M. Harold Turner, Ford.
BOB HART MOTORS
8S3 Orchard Lake Ave —-----re—. -- yjorheuy
1M1 HILLMAN h
one belt* n ' Only |M5 1
■I —ate
LET CO.. ISIS S. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM. MI 43735.
terms. PATTERSON (
OLIVER
BUICK
1 BUICK Epaatal Mr. .<M
*81 BUICK LeSabre coo. ...
•SI BUICK LoSobro Hardtop »2«M ’tl PORD T-Btrd Oenvertlbl* *3385
■M FALCON Rancher* ......
’M PORD Faloeo Wagon .
•SI FORD Wagon .
■M CHEVROLET WAOON
■MBUIGK Super Hardtop ..40*
3DOE 4-door ledie	14S
■54 PORD PANEL TlWk	MS
•M FORD 3SOOT Sedoa .... IMS *M FORD kb Tan ptobbp .....S 8M
OLIVER
BUICK
BILL
SPENCE
Ramblerland
•1 FORD CONVERTIBLE. WtU vs intoiatii Radio. Hooter. Paw-
■M RAMBLER AMERICAN I Door Sotton, t v). Main, «i*r tranemtsolon. ll.lSTocUol i Bow ear trad* in I His.
tSU
real sharp green god
MM.1 UDYD ^MOTORS!" Lin. win. Mercury, Comet. Meteor. 331 8. Saginaw, PE 2-9131.
1959 Rambler American
3 Dow with radio, boater, and whitewalls.
$795-
John McAuliffe Ford
618 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101
1940 COMET 4DOOR SEDAN. RA-m lesion. Full price 31.5m' LLOYD MOTORS. Unwin. Mer-
I, 98, FULLY EQUIPPED.
1*57 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE beautiful rad mh a white up, radio, heater, automatto transmission. power steering and power brakes. Putt prto* (LU*. On* year . warranty! BOB BORST, LINCOLN MERCURY. On* Hook 8. of 16 Mila an US IA. Rim. MINOHAM. MI 6-4639.
ll?* ^nHfgBn,EDYiiAkl» “W nand*fo°rn'thoee at this lTftl urn Year war-
1BAN OLDS USED
wro5 S
TRY
FISCHER BUICK
1*65 FORD. 4 DOOR . JIM Pontlae. 4 door .
OtAKE MOTOR SALES
1388 PLYilOUTH 3-DOOR WITH tortp
ATION
ABSOLl_______________________
DOWN. MiMM payments _
it7.M par mo. Coll credit mgr., TIr Park, at Ml 4-75M. Harold
'31 LINCOLN 4 DOOR HARDTOP, with power steering potror b~‘— radio, hooter, automatic
M NASH AMBASSADOR Sedas. S cyl. automatto tianamlcalen imi ownor, now oar tad* 3n4jH.NI actual guaranto* miles. SHS.
11 BAMEI.EE Imertopa jtomar Sta-
ssm ^Kafart
SIS Orchard
FE 2-91
'll RAMBLER Clastic 4 dwr a* with S eyl. staoderd ahlft. I
M CHEVROLET DKUUY « door aodaa, trite toe* than iO.*OS actual
'M EAMEIt CLASSIC WNt S cyl. radto, banter. < EMt SMai, Low mEooii*,. mo owner now sir. Trad* to! (IMS,
WE HAVE THE BEST STOCK
Of Otaon Sotoct .
USED CARS
MU cboooo fromt
BILL
SPENCE
RAMBLER
$2 S. Main Straff
compare: our
PRICES. SAVE MONEY 1960 CADILLAC
COUPE DoVIUJC, Balt* With ■lUilllM Interior. Full power and loaded with acetuorlei* k real
real °beautr for *only *"
$3395
terlor. RyiraaiiE power mooring, brakes, radite batter sad wait*wall was. Pitts complete mu af factory tootsliod accessories Must b* aoMtob* appreciated. Only	•
$2595
riAC assjy
car trade-in.
bnrtwT' 'raii*.n>wtor*um>\rt^ wag tlree. Hurry an Me on*.
$1995
1959	PONTIAC
diyin1 mETma Cater and traitowall Ura*. Plus u com-plat* M* af factory toetoPod oenemoriee.
$1995
1960	CORVAIR
ISLE trite radio, hooter, fun power. Beautiful black finish with
MM PLYMOUTH 4DOOR CUSTOM
sion. pwnm h*b|ne art Power steering, rtd and white. A nil
SHOP SUBURBAN AND
23%'
1*55 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO
Assume paymow dr AIS.
mo. can CraditMir., Mr—_______
at Ml 4-7600 Harold Ihraer. Ford.
1950 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR SEDAN. Bolvodore. Y-S with miomolio. radio oaf Motor. rou dean.
an this wg at 66*5 BIRMINOHAM rambleeTsmJl jHate ward, Birmingham. MI S3S6*.
have boo* wakbR far _ . s n mileage SMkor and only
$1395
1954 CADILLAC
COUPE DeYILLE^ teU white
jm.	' lrt‘"r
Sue hydramatte. radm banter. iMjmniriR a ram buy
$695
1 Year GW Warranty
WILSON
fONTIACCAOlLLAC
1350 N. Woodward
1957 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-on, 4-door trilb (-cyilndor. Ex-■SUmMlb Take over asps'
---- sud
tear. 3M S. SosteowTra 3R3L
MM PONTIAC VENTURA WITH feraNMAtfsJpMfillHR radio.
tSSii	trlml
•t$ PONTIAC VENTURA 4 door hoidtop. trite bpdramoMo, radii, hooter, pitrar riooftod tss brake*, white walla, glowing MS and to S Htu* beaut I
•» PONTIAC CATALINA SUUon-wagan trite hydramatte tranamls-. sloa. Whitewalls, sir conditioning end a gold finish. Just the ear torjrtm vnonttonlLow down pay-
HAUPT PONTIAC OMk3?%Mte of U.B.-tS(on%U
1*44 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, GOOD Urea, Power brakes. 666 Call MY
1*41 FONTIA&' i D66* sTUT-. brakes. W&^Ueo*>wrli^w!
MSI PONTIAC CATALINA, 8 DOOR sadsn, hydramatte, pswar brakee
______________j MONEY |
s posits*	—
tenw *Stite L-
w*|0teJiadlo gnd.banter, traite-

SSL..a-X^,!FrVli
isrp ON T1A C, BONNEVILLE convertible, full power, 03,688 Call after 6 or Bundnve 8M4144.
WSwaI! WIk	:
Doer viola, power dtitu and brakes Buaeet Glow sad Ivory, tow mitodf*. beauty. 61.176. PE
I WNTIAC RADIO AND HfeAT--f. fair condition. 675. PE 46R».
16M pontmc~¥<nS6K hardtop, 3W E8TAX1C*BTORAOE^CO ______jKAttpHYjffi srlst Blvd.
1386^PONTIAC 8TATIOI* WAOON. r-8. potwr rtgiis sad broket..
UQU^
lew^PONTIAC. Niw TIRES-UL 1666 STAR CHIEF PONTIAC,
'•W'SS1
Mercury. Pood earaTFE 5-3741. ISM PONTIAC, 4|)OOg_CA¥XDNA - In.excellent eondillon, with
wa?*£ee. ^.Oto^aeutM mUee'
JBSSI
door hardtop, tmwto broAo* ai eteortng.1 ownor. IT MBt.
>40 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top. radio, bogiir, hydramatlc tronsmlaalen. Power brakes and steering, low mileage. 61.940 174
In. Wjntiac convertible. H.m. 13 Eomhira a. FE MSm!
Coll before 4 p.m, __
958 PONTIAC* STAR CHIEF
OM EXECUTIVE HAS ONE OWN-*r MSS Ventura 4-door hardtop. ^Uwajls** lulfy equipped,^ gUtoj oxwnent condition. 6aU
1*5# pontiac cataLIna 3-600R hardtop. V-8 engine, stick shift, radio,theater, wbNewalls. soiii term*. PATTEfioN1'4CHEVRO
PONTIAC 19M BONNEVILLE, $1.-IM. Vary 4toan. UK saBT H7 PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP, B^framatie. sharp. Make offer.
MONEY DOWH, ltoMMWlWWUnt Of 433.16 per mo. Cag Credit Hff , Hr. Parte at M *-7500. HaraM Tuner. Port. ii RENAULT, rSac om garments. 3171 Wuldun Rd. Luke
Iransmlulon. ZERO down art
m^.'_liSft*jiOTOteK LSh
sFk'tZiZ.
PONTIAC
CATALINA.
1967 four-door hardtop. Power steering, brakoo, hydiwmatto tnmimjgMn, radto and hooter. Royal bluo axtertor. whit* falter-tor. All now whitewall tlree. Oort running condition. Cleon throughout. Lot* of ohram*. Yon eon get 5Jry;”r mt. Ph.’FfwK
Bl^YOUR-NEW
RAMBLER
Hooghten&^son
6M H. bfaln h Roeheeter OL 1-97W
Mtl EPiLinr'iEEP~lfftjr~CAg.
CT1mLLOTD MOTORS. Lb, onto. Mareary. CMotTMotoor. 333 S. SogirtW. rSMUl
COMPACT CAR SALE
oodnn .. 31735
JJfl gitoWor sedan . 61465
Mm Valiant sedan .... il4M
Mt luiMa Aankae V. . V.. jS SS StrtebSker'lSrt	MM
USED CAR BARGAINS
BftsjBwJSh-.w
1656 Cadillac hardtopT7... 61666
TRANSPORTATION
SPECIALS
iSSSI
RUSS
JOHNSON
M-W St Su stoplight . to Orion	HY 38
$5 DOWN
ON ANY CAR IN OUR LOT ’
—Credit Checked by Phone—
P WAOON with STICK SHIFT ...
• 3-DOOR HARDTOP with RADIO .!.
ITEdUflrSteBOE iiPAM Wtm stwat. RADIO.
D CONVERTIBLE Like How ... .......w.;
■D with AUTOMATIC, RADIO, KBATEE .
IviwSt’wAWN* wTte* BTraL*4CYL ENGINE CK ROADMA8TER trite AUTOMATIC. POWER ..
LIQUIDATION LOT
. Saginiw	PE 8-4071
*

THK PPHTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL lb, 1962
■Today's Television Programs-
Seek Viet Cong Unit That Killed Two GIs
SAIGON, South,Viet Nam « -South Vietnamese forces were reported still searching-^ a Jungle area in Central Viet Nam today tor .a Communist Viet Cong unit that killed two V.S. Army enlisted men and presumably captured two othara.
An American military spokesman said the searchers had.not reported any contact with the Red guerrillas. The Americans were accompanying a Vietnamese pla. toon on a training missjon in An Chau, 310 miles north of Saigon,1 when the Viet Cong ambushed, them Sunday.
The missing Americana were officially Hated as- "missing tri action,” but the U.S. Army spokea-j man said there was little doubt, that the Viet C6ngTSJ talcen O»eni prisoner.
The names of the dead and missing Americans have not been as-
The incradibly tlay Audivox "99" hearing aid it the incredibly tour pries of 1991* to mail h looks no bluer tfn a. dime. It hi worn entirely mum car, with Wither cord*. tabes
‘	(91) GMban Lesson
r 1:10 (2) Star Performance (41 Bast of Groocho (7) Day in Oyirt *	(9) “South of Sues"
me (56) rranch Lem um (7 tkm ' • ■ i ,
1:M f?) As the World Turns '	(4) People Arc Ftamy
(7) How to Many a Millionaire (96) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth	t
(4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman -(56) Adventures in Science SiM (4) News >:« (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Kays (56) French Lesson S<M (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen far i Day (9) Movie: "13 East Street" (56) Invuatkn to Art t:M (2) Verdict Is Yoon (I) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust?
1	(96) Memo to Teachers
g:«6 (2) News'
4:00 (2) Brighter Day
(4) Make Roum tor Daddy (7) American Bandstand (96) Superintendent Reports 4:15 (2) Secret Storm «sb (9) Telescope UAW 4:M (2) Edge of Night - (4) Here’s Hollywood h (9) Razzle Dazzle.
(56) French Through
Television
4iM (7) American Neweotaad 4:16 (4) News
,I;M (2) Movie: ,’*Thi Ex-Mrs.
‘ *■ Bradford”
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) 2 Stooges (9) Popeye and Fib (56) What’s New?
5:30 7) Riverboat (86) Travel
6:41 (56) News Hagazins v 5:55 (4) Kukla and Ollie
WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:00 *(4) (Odor) Continental Classroom—Stptistics •:M (2) Meditations EV (2) On the Farm Front •tM (2) College of Jho Air
NUCLEAR TER AREAS - Map shows «n- ’	*p **•»•»•
largement of the previously announced test site . ding Johnston Island, according to the Atomic 6or nuclear weapons around Christmas Island Energy Commission and the Defense Depart-aa well as a second area Just designated dr- meat. -
Stars' Daughter Pleads Guilty to Drug Charge
SANTA -MONICA, Calif. (UPI) — Manuels Thiess, 18-year-old stepdaughter of actor Robert Taylor, yesterday pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of being under the Influence of drugs in public.
Mias Thiess, daughter of Thy-kr’s wife, German actress Ursula Thiess, was ordered to return May
Name Keeping ' From Matrimony
wear-test this tiny aid for yourself? There it no obligation whatever,
AUDIVOX
HEARING AID CENTER
(4) Alfred Hitchcock .(7) New Breed (9) Hockey (Cont.)
0:00 (2) Rad Skelton (4) Dick Powell (7) New Breed (Cont.) (9) Hockey (Cant.)
9:39 (2) Ichabod and Ma (4) Dick Powell (Cont.) (7) Yours lor a Song (•) Hoclny (Coat.) to: m (2) Garry Moore (4) (Bin’s Hundred
Mf EARL WILSON
NXW YORK — They’re skying that Ethel Merman and 8ongwrlter Jimmy Van Heusen would get married (they really dig each other!) except that “the Merm” couldn’t get Used to the married name of "Ethel Babcock.” (Jim-my’s honest monicker la “Cheater Babcock”)
. . , FLASH: "Eddie Fisher’s calling Kim Novak.” (They both deny it —so well see you at the wadding),
I phoned Rome to talk to Richard Bur-ton. His secretary wanted me to ipeak to her instead. I’ll bet I sure scared Burton. "Lie-ton here,” X thundered menacingly, “you Jusi^^^H^H tan Burton that if he doesn’t speak to me,^|
I’ll rein him—i won’t mention his naymet” ■
Ths Anti-Lis Taylar mall to starting unwanw to yo*r in an the eelumntots, and M’s rbogh. gams Is videos. Tbs theme to that Lis’ pictures shunld be bayealtod beeaase of her marrying habits. If It gets rough enough on her, then a strange thing*!! happen: shell earns under
State GOP Lawmakers Sponsor Bill Similar to Geerling Measure
FI 8-0728
LANSING <D—Republican House members moved last night to set up a statewide vote on whether Michigan should adopt an income
' Takes Bridgrticm Post
BRIDGMAN « -J The city commission Monday stectad WUyne > Mabry, a first-time member of . the commission, to the mayor’s office. Mabry wfil take the pkaee . of William Bothaa, mayor since ,1961.
A similar, move in the Senate has failed to pick up much support so far.
Rep. Homer Arnett, R-Kalama-zoo, led sponsors of a resolution tor a referendum on a constitutional amendment to allow a flat rate Income tax of up to eight per
Thera's a
“The people should be allowed to vote on anything as important an this,” he said.
Sen. Clyde H. GeerUngs, R-Holland, chairman of the Senate Taxation Committee, submitted a virtually identical resolution several weeks ago but attempts to pry It from the senate business committee have failed.
Two-thirds approval in, bob Houses is necessary to put the issue on the ballot Bills to enact a personal ^and corporate incoma tax, all carrying out Gov. Swainaon’s proposals,
“Ban Caaay’’ — Vince Edwards, or "Vincent Zolno” Brooklyn, who went to the u. of Hawaii and Ohio State athletic scholarships
MUFFLER AM) SHOCK ABSORBER FOR EVERY CAR
■ MUFFLERS
3 Star • 4 Star #5 Star
Just made a recording deal with Decca that’ll merely make him rich. He used to be a rock-'n’ roller.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
Joan Collins missed her plane to Rome, but packed her-eelf and poodle on the next one. Kyle Rota’s decision to quit football next season or stay with the Giants hinges on an expected sportscastlng Job. . . . Robert Cunnings'll do summer atoek in the comedy, "Tunnel of Love” .. . Huntington Hartford hope* to buy some paintings from Somerset Maughan’s collection for his Columbus Circle museum.
Features
BARMS FBARL8: Middle age to When you wish your atom ach was thinning out the way your hair is.
TODAY'S best LAUGH: A fellow mentioned that his TV aet gives him great pleasure: *it keeps my wife quiet in the evening.” ... That’s oari, brother.
(Copyright, 1666)
SONOTONE
Howe of Hearing
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Liz Promises to Care for Adopted Baby
MUNICH, Germany 0) — bath Taylor has promised the] mother of the heby German girt . she adopted that she wBl care for ths efaOd the n* of hart Ufa Mto* J Taylor’s German attorney paid to-1 day.
Lawyer Walter Hass said the I actress sent this telegram yester-' day to Mrs. Wllhelmine Heisig, 1 the baby’s mother:	1
American Governors Meet, Talk m Japan
HAKONE, Japan (UPD—Eight
Very Custom Special." A story of a 1999 custom-made car with a mind of its own. Robert Strauss stars. Fred Astaire boats.
GARRY MOORE SHOW, 10 p.m. (2). Alan King and Roberta Peters guest. The “Wonderful Year”, is 1937.
"CLOSE-UP!", 10:» pm. (7). “Do Not Ehtor." A study of the traffic dilemma of America’s urban areas—the strangulation of dties by the Jams it creates and the accompanying economic loss. Views of experts and city planners, including NOW York’s outspoken traffic commissioner, Henry A
the conference, which began In Tokyo last Friday and shifted here yesterday, the governors also pledged "efforts to continue uninterrupted exchange of views, in-
and that I wfll love your baby and taka care of her for the ■eat of asy Mo.”
The 13-month-oid baby, who has ■ been living with Miss Thy tor since last December, auffara from a congenital dislocation of the right Up. Miss Taylor has three children of her previous marriages to producer Michael Wilding and the late Mike Todd.
Factory to You Pricus
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By JAMBS BACON HOLLYWOOD <AP> w Sexy Sophia Loren, stenj;looed Maximilian Schell and splashy "West Side Wory'* go into the records as top winners of, the 34th annual Academy Awards.
But a sensational bit of gatecrashing stole the show.
• Italy's Miss Loren is best «c-
Vienna's Schell is best actor. Hollywood's “West Side Story'
THE PONTIAC
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY!, APRIL 10, l»«2 —m PAGES

Loren, Schell, West Side Story Academy Tops
is best picture, winner of a nearrecord 10 Oscars.
New Vork'n Man Berman re-l» ton Ms t|tle as "world elum-plan gate .crabber."
Berman, 35, a cabbie who has made a career out of penetrating [the impenetrable, stalked onto the stage in mid-telecast at Santa Monies Civic Auditorium, presented astonished emcee Bob Hope with an ersatf Oscar, artd stalked
off—leaving the film famous and a nation of onlookers flabber-, Hasted.
IN ‘JUDGMENT*
The handsome Schell .won for his role as the defender of Nazi war criminals in "Judgment at Nuremberg"—reaching the top despite the handicap of starting' In the shadow of his .famous sister, actress Maria Schell.
The voluptuous brunette Mia*
. Loren won her Oarer In al>««-ntln for piaytug the earthy war refugee In the Italian production, "Two Women" -Vr climaxing a raga-to-rtehe* tale that began on the streets of Rome.
, Hers is (be first Oscar to a rule played in a language other than English
. It was the first lime since 1939. when Britishers Vivien Leigh and Robert Donat triumphed, that two foreigners have come’ out on top.
"Wflst Slide Story," a musical version of "Romeo and Juifet" set among the Juvenile street gangs of New York, fell Just one Oscar short of equaling the record of 11 set by "Ben-Hur" in 19B9.
Its sweep included support awards for George Chakiris and Rita Moreno, costume design, film editing, scoring of a musical, sound, color cinematography, art and set decoration.
The show was plodding dully , along, seeming especially fame after last year’s dramatic win by Elizabeth Taylor—until Berman strode on * stage in the midst' of a presentation by Vince Edwards, television's Dr. Ben Casey, and Shelley Winters.
♦ Sr ♦	Wit?.
Berman grabbed a pint-sized Oscar and held it up and said.
"This Is Bob Hope’s Oscar for the big broadcast of IMS. To the
Berman, who had Ms picture taken In the boa with President Kennedy and his family at the inaugural gala, said stage crash-' ing is a pushover <"AI1 you need is a tuxedo and the appearance of looking as 1 if you belong,H he said.
Miss Loren didn’t com* for tte (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Ar restarts
NAMED BEST ACTOR - Maximilian Schell gets a kiss from JoAn Crawford “at Santa Monica, Calif., last night after being named best actor of the year for his role In "Judgment at Nuremberg." Miss Grawford presented the Oscar for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
Sound Last N-Test Warning
HAPPY * WINNER — Sophia Loren, winner of an Oscar for *jfie best performance by an actress in 1961, warmly embraces her husband Carlo Ponti today' in-Rome. She was honored tor her portrayal of the earthy wat* refugee in the Italian production ■» ’’TwoWomen.’’
Happy Sophia Cries 'Ho Vintd! I've Won!'
ROME UR—Congratulations swamped Oscar winner Sophia Loren today, and Elisabeth Taylor’s studio said hers Would be along.
A spokesman for Miss Taylor, who won the same best-actress trophy last year in the wake of her near-fatal illness, reported some six*—— hours after the news it. ,We don’t know what she is reached Rome from Hollywood:	’
... "Miss Taylor has Just heard of
Businessmen's. Breakfast at Elks a Success
80 industrial and. Civic Leaders Turn Out for New Program
A new program, the ‘Busin e s is information Breakfast,” initiated by the Pcntiac Area Chamber of Commerce, got off on the right foot this morning at the Pontiac Elks Temple.
An enthusiastic-group of spm< 80 business, civic and industrial leaders turned out to hear Richard O. Cook, executive vice president of the Michigan Retailers Association.
The event went as chamber officials hoped it would, ft wasn't mi much of a, “speech" by Cook an it waa an informal question and answer discussion between speaker artd andlence over eggs, sausage and coffee.
ing bill
now in the state senate, taxcS“^ttifd the effects of consurUUonar'i’Sri-
Reds With Crowd to See UK-1 ‘Go’
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI* — U.S. scientists, looking for a break from the weather, went ahead with plans to launch the world’s first international satellite today under the watchful eyes of a U.N. delegation that included Russian representatives.
A three-stage Delta rocket was poised on its launching pad for an attempt to hurl the 128-pound Anglo-American satellite dubbed "UK-1,” into orbit to study the ionosphere — a sort of*—
“mirror” of ionized gas that.) surrounds earth and makes possible long-range radio
communications.
Yesterday; the United States sent up another "mystery" satellite, either a Midas or Samos "spy-in-the-sky," from its launch-
In Today's Press
Big Response
Baseball contest entries number 3,623—PAGE a
A Pioneer
Glam awarded Hubbard medal—PAGE 88*
Bags of Sugar.
Laos getting many supplies from Russia—PAGE 9.
Stage Struck
Every spring young hopefuls Rock to New York -PAGE IS-
Arm News ...........14
AstrotofC’ ....f....
Uomte*
Editorials ...\v
Marines ...
Obituaries .........
spurts ....	..... .m-a
Theaters ....
TV mil Radii WBssmahri .
Women’s Pages . .17-18
going to <fc>, but something. She may send flowers, or call on Miss Loren. We don’t know yet just
• “I would be happy to hear from her.” said Mis* Loren.
’ "I feel like a merry-go-round 1 can’t ’tell you’ how happy* I ant,” skid the beauty from the back streets of Naples after announcement that Hollywood had Judged her the best film actress of 1961.
' * | A *
Her husband, producer' > Carlo Ponti, a stalwart support on-Her rise to fame, had waited With her (Continued on Page 2. Col. 7) .
Hamlin Re-Elected to Head Supervisors
Delos Hamlin, Farmington supervisor, waa re-elefcted today to his seventh consecutive terra as chairman (t the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
£ '	‘ ’ A >• A - ‘
Arno Lj Hulet, Blootnfield Township supervisor, was re-elected by fellow supervisors to his third term as vice chairman of the board. Both men were elected unanimously to the new onetyear terms.
* * * ' . i
Cook praised local businessmen for their interest, "There are very few communities in this sate, regardless of size, that could have such u/ large turnout, to .discuss things as dry 'as legislation and taxes," he said.
Cook explained the Sunday closing Mil, ^emphasising that it merely prohibits the sale of some goods on both Saturday and 8tm-day, the choice of day being left to the Individual merchants.
"It is not connected with religion. It merely limits the sales week to six days," he said.
In answer to questions, Cook said the bill would be locally enforced, has va 50-50 chance of Senate passage," and is aimed primarily at Mg supermarkets,' not small groceries.
EXPECTS NO VETO He mid the MRA “has no reason to think the governor might veto it if passed by the Senate."
It is up for a vote this week.
On taxation. Cook told businessmen that a tax structure that would bring more equity to personal property taxes was needed and a realistic eeifiitg would be M per cent ef the dollar valde, rather than loo per cent as the state law now reads.
Every action of the convention j partment further from the gover-troad program might be decided thus far would weaken the State nor, the legislature and the peo-jby' political pressures rather. Highway Department program,"!pie." MaQrie said., "Michigan's| said Highway Commissioner John “ '
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla* (AP) — The U.N, Outer Space Coramittet flew here today to observe the launching of the world’s first International satellite, but Russian rep-resentitives expected to audte Jhe- tiAp - were not aboard the plane.
ng center on the coast dl California. The shot was a success. -The V. N. committee on the peaceful uses of outer space including about 80 representatives of 88 nations, was schcdafad to leave New York City* aboard a ,17.8, Military Air Transport Service (MATS) airliner this morning for the flight to Cape Canaveral and a one-day visit. Russian and -other Communist >loc representatives included ii the group made up a "first;’ Heretofore, Cape Canaveral has been “off-limits" to Soviet visitors.
The launching today was scheduled as the first major display of International cooperation in the exploration of space. The UK-1, sometimes 'called the ‘Octopus," was built by the United States and carried experiments developed by Great Britain.
Homes Project Now Up in Air
$150-Millidn Plan Waits for Oakland Action on Jst Airport
To Reject Irian Idea
JAKARTA III—President Sukarno indicated today he would reject a reported U, S»* proposal to shift administration of West New Guinea from Dutch control to Indonesia over a two-year period.
Mmmm, Smooth!
The future - of a proposed $150-million real estate development ^n-Orion Township may be decided at today’s meeting of. the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, it was learned today,
planning for .the huge project, located on 3,500 acres between Baldwin and Lapeer roads south of Clarkston Road, was halted Feb. 6 when the county announced its plan for a new jet airport immediately south of the proposed development.
To include some SAM home-. sites, a 480-acre Industrial area, 35 seres for commercial use, a sewage treatment plant, water lines and paved streets, the project was given tentative approval by the Orto Board In December.
The developer, Thompson-Brown of Detroit, had worked With county planning and public works officials in preliminary planning and engineering. The first section plats had been approved before the airport announcement.
Victor Adler, a Thompson-Brown representative, said today project will resume only when it becomes definite that the county will never build a major Jet airport,
A smaller airport would not atop the project, he added.
Adler said the firm has a time limit on Its property options, wMch already have been extended once.
A decision by the supervisors is not expected today, but lack of action may affect the development ' at as strongly.
"The longer we have to wait, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
- r*ntlu Fret* Fhate
TRYING IT OUT - Fire fighter Bob Lamson of 464 Harper St. takes a practice slide down a pole to the new central fire station which waa opened yesterday at 111 E. Pike St. Mayor PhiUp E. Rowston and other city officials took part in ribbon-cutting ceremonies yesterday afternoon at the new station. (Other photos on page 10.)	.. *t
Mackie Sees Highway Dept Setback
‘Con-Con Plans	Wo
Shipwrecked Divers Home From Havana
MIAMI, Fla. (AV—A shipwrecked party of skin divers is home from Cuba with tales in agreeable contrast to those told by some Americans falling into the hands of Fidel Castro's men.
The seven men—treasure-hunters—said Castro put them up at a swank hotel and treated them as honored guests, Cuban authorities also offered to try salvaging
the Americans' equipment*—---—------—-
which went down with their u i\ «
Many Prisoners Figure in Talks
Efforts to free 1,17? Discover. Tjhat 50,000 Detained by Castr^
From Our New* Wire* WASHINGTON - Report* from Cuba indicated today that the] Castro regime has 50,000 political prisoners crowded into Cuban jails.. .
This wax one of the cfl tions listed by U.S. officials in discussions by Washington authorities from President Kennedy down on Prime Minister Fidel] Castro’s offer to free the 1419 Cuban invasion captives for 862 million.
Western Note Says Senes to Begin as Stated
' 'If No .Change in Soviet Position, Will Conclude Bon Efforts Failed'
WASHINGTON UB— The United States and Britain gave the Soviet Union an apparently final warning today that unless there III agreement on an enforce* able nuclear tart ban the U.S. test series scheduled to start late this month will have to go forward.
In a Joint statement released at the White House, the two governments called on the Soviets to reconsider their position on the inspection issue and to accept the principle of international verification..
“H they will do this," the (Sale, meat said, "there is still lime to reach agreement."
The dedaratjoa .tlwn eonttenedi “But, if there in an change In the present Sjvlat, resttim, the governments of United States
i .wwiahia treaty to haw
42-foot motorboat near reef off Baracoa, eastern Cuba.
“I had butterflies in ray stomach" about landing on Cdhan toll, said Fred Dickson Jr., 33, when he and his companions flew, t< Miami from Havana Monday.
The shipwrecked party's find contact with revolutionary Cuba was not reassuring. ■
They were arrested as soon u they swam ashore by soldiers who thought they might be anti-Castro invaders.
As noon as they convinced the (Continued on. Rage 2, Col. 4)
C. ftackie. "My position is ported by many charged with re- 1 aponslbility for 'Michigan’s critical highway needs for the next quarter century," he said.
i *■' A, e> rVf
"The constitutional convention has given .preliminary approval to n -four-member state highway commission, appointed by the . governor with advice and consent of the, Senate- For 98 years, the ■ commissioner has been an elected officer. The people have raised no public demand for a v chnhge," Said ■ Mackie.
"W* maybe'proud that Michigan is the jonly state to elect its highway -commissioner/' he continued., "to contract to experiences ol Indiana, New Mexico, Massachusetts and. Florida where boards l direct -highway- systems, Michigan has
•en free of corruption. . t
, • * *Fv
"Con con would remove the. do- *
'scientific determination of priority and statewide need. •
“If the people do not like the highway commissioner they vote him out of office as they have hi the past. Michigan has to many boards and commissions," the commissioner added.
“Dr. James K. Pollock, University of Michigan political noi-enthd nays:
"The legislature controls the State Highway Department and thin Mpartisan proposal Impairs such control. The record of other Staton doe* not give dynamic, np-to-dato leadership. C o m-piniato do not justify changing-’ "The legislature," Mackie went on, ‘'would have authority to highway.' funds for police operations or driver training schools, and it- might use funds for paving sidewalks as was done llinbts or construct a state of-building as vgas done in Arik-
"We are bonding more roads faster than .nay state but our needs are not being tally met,” said Mackie. “Traffic will !n-(Continued on Page 2, CM 1)
Fair, Cool Tonight, but Rain Tomorrow
Today’s sunny skies will continue fair, tonight but April showers are likely to sprinkle the area tomorrow, the weatherman said.
Temperatures are expected to drop to’36 tonight then, shoot high of 56 Weriiesday. Partly cloudy and a little cooler is die forecast' for Thursday,
Morning winds west to southwest at 10 to 18 miles per hour will become light variable tonight.
Thirty-rig was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding The thermometer rearing was 50 at .1 p.nu.
Four (hbu Miami today for Havana in hopes of making the SCZmlllion deni with Castro, whose cailat-end to 1,118 fives.
All the captives were sentenced last week to 30 years in prison at hard labor if Chstro’s ransom dte mands are not met,
JThe three men and a woman making the trip expressed confidence their mission would be sue-cessful and expected to meet personally with the Cuban dictator.
The Invaders who aaracoera fully attempted to topple Ctoafre S year ago wen Cuban retageeu who hafi considerable U.8. rapport short of direct combat participation.
American officials said Hie Washington discussions havfe not resulted in the setting of any Jiard and fast U&, poltey on the ate
r the latter part sf ■a monin will have to gu far-raid."
President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan choose the Joint statement technique for stating their posftkm, in preference to forwarding anofiuif direct appeal to Soviet Prenter Nikita Khrushchev. Some UjS. officials said tlie time is considered too late for the personal .communication method.
The statement was not presented as a Kennedy-Macmillan declaration but as one from the two governments.
PREVIEWS TALKS The 600-word s t a t e m e n t ve-viewed the latest round of U.S.-British negotiations with Russia on treaty to ban further testing of nuclear weapons.
fofjr of State Dean Rask mat Foreign Minister Andrei GfW (Continued on Page 2, CM. 6)
mw
l&WTTH ME '
Sach weekday during Lent a prominent American invitee you to fa<tt* with Mm in M* favorite prayer. Toddy, loin with:
J. EDGAR HOOVER 1
as Tkf, wfih Pare « Buns
tear. Give «i the Inaight to «var prise liberty — Thy, gfil StrerefitoE na tel wn May sever barter R tor talw
otlovetaaghUhy

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1962
in Buenos Aires
Congress Must Decide .About Section Victories " of the Peronists
District 4 to See Rematch
-BUENOS AIRES (UPI> — The Argentine congress has been summoned into an extraordinary session to decide what should be done dfiout the Peronists—whose leaders Inw forecast a civil war if their potion victories are not recog-nized.
The followers of ousted dictator Juan D. Penn won 43 seats in asngress in the March 18 elections. •' Their victories were nullified
wider a section of the Argentine constitution, triggering a political wrists which propelled President Jose Maria Guido into power.
Guido last night called the spe-<3*1 session to deal with the mounting problems that have besieged fftfe country since thp elections. ■
? Following a meeting of the caretaker government's cabinet, Minister of Agriculture Cesar Urien said congress would convene within 48 ■UTS-
PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION
But informed sources said congress would deal only with problem during the special session 44be law of presidential succession. Under the law, Guido took over the presidency after Arturo Prondizi was ousted.
• The law provides for a 30-day period before announcing new dictions.
i Congress couM rewrite the law allow Guido to continue In the psbsldency until the next regn-lari y scheduled presidential elec-Hon In INC
| But tomorrow, the deputies and gly councillors who won electoral amts are to be formally given victory certificates.
nit was thq military’s dissatis-faction with the victories which led the armed forces’ ouster of Miri, his arrest and ^hizhment.
Ion Con Plans Would Hurt Road
* Continued From Pagfe^Qne crease 91 per cent in tie next W yean. An estimated 111 fill; -Men Is required. Yet a Joint Study recently disclosed that receipts from all existing sources
.anty fS-1 billion. With u potential shortage of 80.0 billion, Is Michigan collecting mere highway
necessary? The
"gaugers He In permitting the Jeghlatare to tag highway funds Hot other purposes. Tl*™‘
, tourist and farm-bag industry to leave anything to chance. The Federal Bureau of Roads considers Michigan’s present eminent domain system one of the best in the nation,” Mackie Sid.
for Safety's Sake
1 MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Mrs. J. P. Keck who works in a church nursery had to remove a church Offering envelope from a small fay’s coat. Mrs. Keck said the ■other had stapled the envelope to the coat, to make sure thi' lad wouldn’t lose it.. ;'V
The nee for the District 4 City Commission goat in the April 18 general alactien will be a rematch of the 1910 election.
Candidates are incumbent t missioner Winford E. Bottom, tec-rctary-treasurer of the Thomas Die A Stamping Co. in Foptiac, and Floyd P. Miles, who operates t ligious book and supply store in Pontiac.
has been a Pontiac resident since childhood, went to local schools, and was once -president of the former Pontiac Police Reserve Association. A Mason and Shriner, Bottom is married and has two children..
Mile*, a former District 4 commissioner, was defeated by Bottom in the election - two years
Bottom, .36, of 174 Euclid Ave., is bidding for his second term. He
,He is a graduate Of the U.S. Naval Ordinance School and General Motors Institute. He was an assemblyman at Pontiac Motor Division before World War R and returned to Join the sales and purchasing departments until going to his present position in 1952.
Bottom is- a member of AU
Saints Episcopal Church and has been active la Pontiac Boys Club activities on the north side.
Miles, 53, of 160 W. Columbia l Ave., served six years as com missioner before he was defeated by Bottom.
A Pontiac resident lor 48 years, he currently heads the city’s transportation committee. An active :h worker, he is a member of the YMCA and Gideons International.
T
BIRMINGHAM—Mayor FtoMnee Willett was elected to her third -year term last night by fellow uniaatonem
ON BOOKSELLER BOARD Miles has Just completed a three-year term on the board of directors of the Christian Booksellers Association of America, two years of which he served as secretary. He is currently a director of I' National Audio Visual Associatl and chairman of the associatioi religious council.
He pnee was full-time < manager for First Baptist A native of Detroit, I"" ed Pontiac public sch Pontiac Business Ingti Statements of candh below their pictures.
2 County Men 'Bow' for Oscar
- -	/	. AF PfcoUfm*
UNEXPECTED STAR — A New York cab driver, Stan Berman, holds an Academy Awards program as he poses for photographers after crashing the gate at Hollywood’s Oscar presenta-ttone' last night, tax! awarding Bob Hope an ersatz Oscar. Berman, 35, told newsmen later that crashing gates at Important functions has been his hobby for ?0 yean.
Ralph C. Charbeneau, of I lin, and Dale Bloomfield Hills, ti duction duties during i Project Hope,” night won an "Oscar”’ documentary short 1961.
Rawest. OK'd 3 After Official Accused of Morals Offense
WINFORD E. BOTTOM
FLOYD P. MILES
“Today Pontiac's industrial and business climate is being questioned. Whether Pontiac will continue to attract new enterprises and keep present business and industries, so essential to our future well-being, is dependent upon favorable business atmosphere.
‘This atmosphere can only be controlled by the City Commission with a sound and realistic approach to the problems of-tax-distribution of the tax
sad economies in the
Pontiac has modem, up-to-date factories. Industries have been leaving the state. Steps to prevent Pontiac from suffering similar removals must be taken.
‘Available jobs make a prosperous community. Why have many business enterprises 1< Michigan? Because of high
taxation
sary to retain* create employmei penditure of tax ft taxes. The prei irresponsibility government must “The CMy sponsible for a sensible budget, fair and Just taxes. I want Pontiac to become a better city. Our, eltixens need continued employ-
A commissioner's two-foid sponstoility to the dlty as a wl and to the people of his dial is quite natural.	/
"During my six years yon City Commission I supported the other commissioners in a program for Pontiac which few, if any, cities can match. TJiia was done on a pay-as-you-go basis. At the time a vemr extensive program of improvements were con' structed in District 4.
“It Is BBMrm conviction that not only w people of Pontiac but the jpfte of the country as a whole want economy at all levels bf government. This scon-must start at the local It is oiriy right that our local government be one which could promote more effleeuey and better service at no Increase in taxes to the property owners. I pledge this approach to running tee affairs In Pontiac.
'It Is my conviction too, that with the increase valuation from industry and new dbnstruction in our city and economy of operation we still can hold the line on taxes. The increase voted last year by our present commissioner who not necessary. In-the years I served on the fcotnmiasion we never raised the tax rate. In fact reducedthat rate.
'“Ike City Commission must create favorable tax conditions for business, labor and our home owners in order to maintain a prosperous community. City taxation problems overshadow the false issues injected into this campaign.
“If reelected, I will vigorously oppose extravagant spending. Our citizens are entitled to this protection against the ever increasing tax burden. Spend less, tax less, is my platform."
Full VA Weather Bureau Report ’ | PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable sunshine .5 and a little wanner teday, high 54., Fair and cool tonight, Z lew 36. Wednesday partly cloudy, chance of showers,'high 56. Winds west to southwest IS to 18 miles becoming light ^variable tonight.
Mir la raatfu
temperature preceding 4 a a.m.: Wind velocity. I m.|
Maadayli Temper*tare Chart 34	30	Fort Worth	Tt
_	34	it	MHhamvMo	M
Or. Rapid*	of	22	Kantas City	«
Houghton	34	22	Los Angeles	M
Meads j> la I (as reseeded *
tSa*at temperature Mean toosporrturo - Waatber Cloudy aumlno. sunny a
f Blfheat and Leaest Teia,
r At* la Pea Uae
Highest temperature ...............  37
Lowest temperstur* ...............   34
— »-----erature ................  30
Cloudy, drlasle alternoon.
Marquette Muskegon Pellston
freo. CMy ■ — _________P
Albuquerque 74 41 fllrtt Atlanta ** “ «*——*• Bismarck
tipi	_	oo	f
73	30	Phoenix	(0
42	M	Pittsburgh'	42
62	43	a. Lake City	14
Cincinnati
{ NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and occasional rain ere I expected tonight from the Lakes region southward through the !: Oh)o, Tennessee and Mississippi Valleys to the Gulf coast while ^ snow flurries are forecast for the Northern Rockies. It will be % easier in the Warthesst and in the Northern and Central Plains, -j warmer hi the fibuth from the Southern Plains® the Carolina*.
The Pontiac Board of Education t a special meeting yesterday accepted the ‘resignation of Asst Supt. Philip J. Proud, effective immediately.
^Loren and Schell, West Side Tops
Proud was superintendent in charge of personnel and public relations.
commissioner must face each issue on ItsSgierit and vote his own convictions. On the other hand he cannot becomexajitagonla-tic to the point that he loses the confidence of the majority of\|he Commission. There must be “Team Spirit” if things are to accomplished. ,	1
'With all the wisdom and the strength which God gives me pledge to work together with other j commissioners and the people of District 4 fra* the best interest of Pontiac.”
The resignation came three weeks after pr. Proud had been apprehended by Detroit police after a complaint on a morals charge. However, the Wayne County Prosecutor's office on March 30 refused to issue a warrant because "investigation shows (fiat evidence is not sufficient to warrant court Action.”
Continued From Page One Chakirii came in from Hawaii awards, saying she was “toomM Mias Moreno spent 18 hoUrs tired 4md too scared I might lose." 9*1 8 Pi811* flying fro® a ittovie Schell flew in over the weekend location in the Philippines. /
from Germany.
The action was taken unanimously by the full board in a brief formal session which followed a half-hour executive meeting. Acceptance of the resignation was formally moved by board member Monroe M. Osman “under the conditions set forth In the letter of resignation.” The motion was seconded by the Rev. J. Allen Parker.
There was no discussion during the several minutes of formal sion. Also present were Schools Supt. Dana , P. Whitmer and School Attorney Harold W. Dudley.
Dr. Proud had written the following letter as released by the board:
Boy Jumps 5 Stones to West Berlin
“To the Board of Education: matter how much I may believeNhat the presentation (A ‘ certain fails may provide, reinsurance and pfemective, It is dear that the best interests of hearty will de served by another course of
BERLIN (API—An 11-year-old East German boy Jumped from the root of a five-story tail ding to safety in West Berliif today.
Eye witnesses said, the youngster appeared on the roof of a house overlooking Bemauer-strasse, the French sector street marks the border. The sidewalk is Western territory while the houses belong to/ute East.
LEAPED INTO NET West Berlin
guards
rushed out th^/iire rescue squad. They spread/a net • and the boy Jumped in tort. He was rushed to a hospital ;(Of a checkup.
An JEart German policeman escaped to the West during the night by running through a subway tunnel, West Berlin police reported. He was a member of the. transport police, responsible for patrolling railroad installations. He was in uniform and brought his pistol with him. discovered route The Western police disclosed the escape route because the East German authorities evidently had discovered it. "
Two civilians also escaped to the West, but their, method was kept secret.
Information Bureau West, the unofficial Western intelligence agency, repotted that a East Berlin tennis player, Herbert Schmidt, had defected to the Wert while taking part to the "pirited Arab Republic's tennis cf ■SmP^ said instead of returning home, he flew to Frankfurt.
'To each of you individually, to the school system and its fine personnel, and particularly Whitmer, I extend wishes of much ess, accomplishment and achievement. It has been a privilege to serve in this school district.”
“H it my understanding such s course of notion Trill inhibit my receiving tali credit for rick leave ami annul leave benefits accrued during my period of employment in Pou-
ter.
“I respectfully request that voluntary resignation from ployment with the school .district of the City of Pontiac he ' cepted, effective Immediately.
"I spent the whole 18 horn wondering how It would feel to ride this tar .and then lose and have to fly back again,” said the flashing-eyed Puerto Rican per-
Chakiris, who has been around movie studios dancing tor eight years, got his Oscar in his first major film role.
As Bernardo, leader of the Puerto Rican street gang in “West Side Story," Chakiris stole the picture from its better known stars. /
“I feel so wonderful, so surprised, so flabbergasted that I know I won't believe it until I mad about it in the papers tomorrow," chakiris said.
Said Schell: “There are many people I can thank, blit I must give a special thanks-to Spencer Tracy. I played all my scenes off that finest of actors. If I looked good, it was because he made me lode good.”
Waits Airport Ruling
(Continued From Page One) the less chance there la that the project Trill continue,” Adler said.
He declined to say how much ids firm already has invested in the project.
Company officials said they hope the county supervisors will change their minds about the airport when they learn how much tt is likely to cost.
The project, known as Wildwood, would include the old Scripps estate, Voorhies Lake and Lake Sixteen. Dredging to provide additional lake frontage had b e e n planned.
The Day im Birmingham
Mayor Florence Wijlet Elected to Third Teim
ctfon of Mayor/Pro H. Burgum to his
The choice was unanimous,
Pair Playad Big Rolu* in Production of Film 'Projdct Hope'
in. Willett to the mayor’s Job. Her father, Raymond A. Jacobo, had boon village president and first mayor of Huntington Woods.
CO UN Cl
Two Oakland County : take bom today for their roles hi producing an academy award-winning documentary film.
ganizal day.
A. Beresford, re-elected to -year-term hi the April 9 elec-tas held the mayor’s port the part year, and John S. Bugas has boon mayor pro tem.
It’s likely that Bagas wffl be elected mayor unless precedent Is broken, fa recant years the mayer pee tern of the preceding fiscal yqar has been named may-
CharbenesR, a
ExCelie Corp. of Detroit, was project supervisor of the filming. Brubaker/ aa account executive for Adams,
The cridr film, Charbeneau explained,/was produced by McMnus John Jr Adams for ExCello. It deals/with work aboard the Hope American ship used for hos-treatment and training
Charbeneau said he ,had had ‘high hopes” for an academy award tat realized there was stiff competition.
"It gives us a great feeling of gratification,” he said, “to have professional confirmation of our intuition that -this is a heartwarming picture of plain people at work in the interest of peace.”
Happy Sophia Cries Tve Won'
Continued From Page One through the night tor the news from Hollywood.
Clad la green pajamas, Sophia
TO MEET
dd. Hills will hold its or-meeting at 8 p.m. to-
Bugas held the office about five yean ago. mayor twice.
The eighth annual performance 1. the Lenten cantata “Stabat later,” by Pergolert, will be presented Sunday by the boys’ and girls’ choirs of' St. Jametf Episcopal Church.
The work will be presented at 4 p.m. under the direction of Kent McDonald, ergartat and
A total of 135 children, ages ine through 13, comprise the choirs.
The cantata, sung entirely in Latin, trill be presented during course of the service of Choral Evensong, with Rev. David Van Dusen officiating.
Psrgolesi's work la the first thaf. was written tor treble chorus alone and paved the way tor future development of the oratorio and the concert mass.
All previous oratorios had been for full mixed chorus of treble and baas voices, interspersed with spoken and sung dialogue:
“I mart have smoked a hundred of them,” she said.
Then the telephone rang.
On both sides of the Atlantic— l Hollywood and in Rome—the operators said "congratulations Sophia—auguri Sophia.”
fan. Alfred J. Roaborough
Service for . Mrs. Alfred J. (Marjorie S.) Rosborough, 65. of 642 Pilgrim St., will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Oo. Burial will be In Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit,
Mrp. Rosborough died at borne yesterday followings heart attack.
She was a member of Christ Church Cranbrook.
Mamma raia, mamma mla,” she cried, “Ho vinto!” “Mother mine, mother mine, I’ve won.
"Did you hope to win?” a ne man asked.
Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Jon B, Rogers of Greenwich, Conn.; two sons, Peter S. and Alfred J. Jr.; and one sister.
“Everybody hopes,” she re-
night. I was not sare because the other actreoaea are well known and very good.”
One of the first to arrive at the couple’s luxurious apartment hi the Oolonna Palace was Vittorio de Sica, who directed Sophia her prize-winning performance In ‘Two Women.”
De Sica kissed her.-
U.S. Alert Plan Best Defense
Gen. Power, Chief of SAC, Sees No Way to Combat Missiles
NEW YORK (UPD-Gen. Thomas S. Power, Chief of the Strategic Air Command (SAC), said today ■	^ ‘ *	“ known
Shipwrecked Divers Home From Havana
GENEVA (UPI) - The United States and Britain will present to the 17-natton disarmament conference tomorrow a plea for Russia to end all nuclear tests, it was announced today.
Chief American delegate Arthur H. Dean told the Uth plenary meeting of the conference that Anglo-American statements qp the nuclear testing issue wifi be made at tomorrow's session.
Present Plea - Ban in G
inelagn Me stud led deal be|ons.
* rt . * ■
Tests
determinelagreed upon first, and called for is feasible study groups on procedures tor It warned idealing with various kinds of weap-
against ballistic missiles.
But the former Air Force chief of staff said the constant airborne aleh maintained by SAC missile bomber crews enables the United States “to maintain combat readiness without the risk of inadvertently triggering a war.” Fewer, In remarks prepared far Mtveiy to tee Uaton League CTub, aaM President Kennedy
“have several hours of decision before VM. retaliatory forces weald he given final ia-structlona to •ttadk enemy
Continued Fran Page One Cuban they were bona-fide mariners in distress they were welcomed, the skin divers said, TREATMENT GOOD “We were shipwrecked sailors nd our treatment was fair,” Dickson said. "I would say it was good.”
With Dickson, a former Ocean City, NJ., resident, were the ex-
.....i leader, Gordon S. Pat-
of Ocean City NHL; Bernie Nistad of Brooklyn. N. Y-. Mike Freeman. 37, John E Johnston, 2L and Joe Campbell, 20, all of Washington D.C., and John 6tei$y 28, of Brewster, N.Y.
Continued From Page One myko at the opertag of tee 17-aatioa disarmament conference.
the Soviet
They said they were headtag for Jamaican waters to explore a sunken' hoik when their . boat struck a reef., rinrtj-
Earlier, the Soviet bloc had insisted on discussion of that could knock out NAttfs nuclear punch in Europe. The Communists had insisted tent nuclear-free raws should be the next order f business at today’s The main body of the conference dll wap dealing with the objectives and principles that*should disarmament, with demanding approval of its scheme for general and complete meat within four yean.
'{The United States argued that I
A few days before the conference opened Kennedy had nounced that unless a dependable ban on testing could be negotiated before late April the Untied States would begin conducting tests in the atmosphere over the Central Pacific.
Today’s declaration said that Gromyko — as well as other Soviet leaders — had consistently rejected the principle of international Inspection as a means for policing tart ban. la the view of the Western powers a treaty without adequate verification to guarantee against. rimiiiq would be undependable.
Therefore, the statement argued the whole issue turns on Russia' rejection of “the prinicple of objective international ywrifiCatfoa.”, BLAMES SOVIETS ■The dedtonatfon obviously was
designed to government the arms
The Soviets ended a three-year weapons testing with a aeries about 50 atmospheric explosions.
He said bombers ea route to target arena could be readied, something impossible in the case of a launched missile. He added the. effectiveness of bombers la '.the fact the Soviet Union might “develop an effective 'art missiles.”
Power mid it le too early “to be specific about the vast potentials of military openttans hi ” but added that the Untied Jms “no choice but to take
they had privwiBst of Without a reliable prohibition on further tenting. Kennedy add, the United States would also have to conduct afmoophqrtc tests hi addition to the mall underground an-ploisions it began last foil.
* * * '
The U.S.-Britkh statement aaM the heart of the problem now la that Soviet rtpreaentaflvet rejected international inspection or verification inride the Soviet Union to determine the nature of unexplained seismic entente (earth
in the future, the Soviets may develop an effective defense against *' force a» ie
Ike SAC commander said the U J. currently ie rrtytag on Mfamto-SramOr * Titan inter?
*nfc
Id Won to the t ‘
ii
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1 EIGHT
THE PONTIA& PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL lb, 11)02
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FIRST PRHGRTER BUCKS ICK-The first freighter to pnaa through the straits of Mackinac in 1982' is the Canadian vessel Black River, shown passing under Mackinac Bridge Sunday afternoon. The ship en route from Thorold,
"XT ItaMii
Ontario, to Chicago carrier a cargo of newsprint, After fighting ice cart of the bridge for several hours, the ship had aome clear sailing for about five miles only to become stuck In the ice west of the bridge.
Locale Sweden, Germany, Denmark
'Counterfeit SpyThrilling
Bjr BOB TKO.MAA I Germany, Sweden and Denmark. AP Movie-TelevMoa Writer i during the war. They wisely cast HOLLY WOOD— Th» fttHi actors in the countries where they panorama of wartime Europe is] filmed, William Holden, Lilli Pal-
Fast
Smu-Pito or m NotHFIammable
captured in "The Counterfeit Traitor/* a well-made new film . that follows the 1 adventure pattern a of “The Guns of Navarone."
; Paramottn Ihopes that its new | film will follow the same moneymaking pattern, since “Navarone' was the moat profitable film of 1961.
"TJ»e Counterfeit Traitor" could also be a blockbuster. It offers equally exciting wartime heroice with an added factor trait "Nav-rone" lacked: CredlhlUty.* ft ft ft '
The basic facta of "The Counterfeit Traitor" are patterned after the real-life adventures of Eric Erickson. He is an American-born Swedish businessman who did business with the Nails reporting oil targets for Allied bombers.
Producer William Perl berg and direct or-writer	George Seaton
have done a marvelous Job in recreating the look and sound of
FORMULA FOR DISASTER
Do you kAow the formula for disaster? It’s simple. Just add a careless spark to dfy v woods in the open air. Nature provides the fuel and the air, but, in 9 out of 10 cases, man provides the spark.
So, when the woods are hot and dry, be extra careful, won’t you?Thif little spark from your campfire, your cigarette, or your trash fire can loose a raging demon, that chargee through the forest destroying as it .goes. Don’t you let disaster strike! *
iBilUlesAlS-Only vou con PRMNT FOR 1ST FIRMS I
a public service Hi cooperation with The Advertlsfhg ' the Newaoaper Advertising Executive* Association. -
The rentier Pm, .	’

and Hugh Griffith are the only players recognizable to the American public.
Industry Alone Can't Aid Buyer'
Self-Regulation Unable .to Correct Deceptive Packaging, Says Hart
NEW YORK llt-Sen. Philip A. Dart, D-Mich, chairman of the recent Senate hearing on deceptive labeling and packaging practices, said today .he did not be-industrial self-regulation would correct practices about which consumers complain.
He spoke before MO persons st the opening session of s national .packaging - conference sponsored J>y the American Management Association In conjunction with AMA’s National Packaging Exposition.
The senator said witnesses at the bearings which ended last generally agreed "rational buying ia hot possible in today1! Market {dace because of the many unsatisfactory packaging and labeling practices." ft
He added: "I doubt aelf-regu-latldps alone can correct' these practices because of the complexity, low profit margin and competitive structure of the industries Involved.'
Sen. Hart said that while none
I of the subcommittee's members "impugned the motives or integrity" of the manufacturers, they were concerned with tits right of the consumer to be Informed about the 7,500 items on the shelves of teh average supermarket.
Seaton embroiders episode on episode until the audience is completely involved in the pattern of espionage. The film start* slowly and sometimes dings to coincidence. But once it staris rolling, there is no escape from the tension of suspense.
ft ft ft
It la hard to imagine any actor doing aa good a Job as Holden! in the role of Erickson. He as-sumei the work aa spy reluctantly: circumstances later bring his] total involvement, ft ft
The Holden art has perhaps never been fully appreciated. He his Oscar for playing a heel "Stalag 17"—typical of tbs academy's perversity in rewarding offbeat casting.
What Holden does best—better than any other actor—is to play the American hare of today: Realistic, tough, but basically fair. Though Erickson was a naturalized Swede, Holden’s portrayal ia obviously American, ft ft ft
When he was filming final scenes in Stockholm last summer, Holden told me that he preferred making films abroad because he feels his most successful rotes are those that place him aa an American in international situations.
Holden has been here for a couple of months to look after his business, but he'll soon be taking off.
*'I tried to And a good script to do in Hollywood,” he I couldn’t."
A federal appellate judge is Washington uys that Savings and Loan Associations* appear to “look and act more and more like Banks.” However, in considering the true difference between Banks and Savings and Loan Associations the judge says he ia
“concerned not with appearances bat with legal realities."f
Vour federal appellate court judges in Washington have stated “the legal realities” of the difference between Bank DEPOSITS and Savings and Loan Association Share ACCOUNTS in this way:
1.	A share account holder “in a federal aisocia-tion is not a creditor as is the depositor hi a bank.** As a creditor, you can demand the return of your deposit and the Bank, as yojir debtor, must return your money to you.
2.	The holder of an account in Savings and Loan Association “is gn investor.’’ His money is not a deposit, but instead purchases “share interests” in the mortgage loan business conducted by the Savings and Loan Assodati
If you are an account holder in an association you are not a creditor, but a stockholder, and the association does not have to return your money upon demand. If the association
13
OFFICES TO SERVE YOU
does notjMvc the money to pay upon your name may be placed on a list to reoeive repayments if and when the association has the money available.
3. With respect to money placed in Savings and Loan Association accounts, it* was said: “Calling them ’payments’ on ’savings accounts’ does not alter their legal status. That the payment may be regarded by the customer as a ’deposit’ or even called at times a deposit by the association does not make it a legal counterpart of a deposit in n Rank The ‘depositor* in a federal association ia not 4 creditor as is the depositor in a Bank. Anderson National Bank v. Luckett, 321 U.S. 233,241-2(1944). lie is an Investor, as the very language of Section 5 (b) of the Home Owners Loan Act describes the relationship.” - -
*AU “association" references apply to foderaBy-chartered Savings and Loan Association*. Molt slate-chartered associations operate under similar regulations.	*
YOU CAN ONLY ‘DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN A BANK AND ONLY A BANK GIVES (OUR MONEY THE LEGAL PROTEC-TIO^T WHICH A DEPOSIT ENJOYS. fU.S. Cdnrtof Appeals far the District of Columbia Onto, Cau No 19212, AkIM July IS, 1961.
O P F ON f I Jk C Member Federal Deposit Ineorance Corporation
APPLIANCE CENTERS
with o Combined Inventory of Over $2,000,000
•	RCA Victor	•	FrirMalre
• • Store*	0	Motornla -
e Berntort	•	Kototeotor
•	HUM	O	K»,y
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•2S W. HURON ST.
FI 4-2515
at your harpe. €82-4940 Ext. 233
HAMPTON'S (Appliance Center Mart) are pleased to announce they ore now a member of this now buyfngqroup# to give you bolter prices on quality merchandise twith terms to suit you, PLUS persojialized
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Open Every Evening ^ Until 9 ttMeSh
WEST
7150 W. Vernor
bk Mite West of Livemois
16918 W. McNichols
Between Greenfield end Southfield
7385 McGrow
1 Mite L of Wyoming
13801 Penfcell
I Blocks W. of Schaefer
EAST
14366 Gratiot
I Block N. of 7 Milt
6109 R 8 Mile ltd.
late of Mound ltd.
14410 Mock Ava.
late of Chalet or*
NORTH
16 S. Main, Clawson Comer of 14 Mile and Mate 825 W. Huron, Pontiac
Near Tot-Heron
27603 ^ratiet, Roseville
Between II and II Mile
THE PONflAc PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1062

wAKE uvcni r#UxiJ$
NINETEEN
On Highway to Health
Start Children Exercising
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
I recently received the following letter from a reader.
“Dear Mrs. Lawman:
“I share the sentiments of the reader you quoted not long ago, the one who wrote about the popularity of sports clothes and watching sports, hut not taking an active part hi them. The letter was amusingly written but certainly spoke the truth.
'"As the mother of young children I am constantly incensed fay the promotion of sedentary habits among young people, especially among young gills, litany parents and most school authorities seem completely disinterested. The parents transport the children to school even when they Uve only a few blocks away.
"Maby children are not encouraged to take advantage of the • summer sports programs many communities offer, such as free tennis lemons, wonderful swimming programs and various other worthwhile activities. There are wonderful swimming programs at the Y lor a small ee.
“Active physical sports would develop health mad take children oat of themselves. It would also combat the self-consciousness so preveleat during the pre-sdoles-cent years. It would give young people u chance to develop aew friends and lay the foundation
I am printing this letter because 1 feel so strongly tint exercise during childhood and youth builds stamina which will be badly needed to meet the stresses and responsibilities of more mature years.
1 do not think 1 evdr would have been able to meet the obligations of a horn? and a family and a career without the backlog of health which swimming and basketball, 'hiking and tennis built as a girl.
Swimming I have brought along with me. Now walking and golf and dancing must take the place of basketball.
In my estimation you will be doing your children a tremendous favor if you promote exercise, not only because of health but because of fun. Young folks miss so much if they do not indulge in sports!
4784
If yotl would like to learn some folk dances, you will want my leaflet, "Put Your Little Foot" If so, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 29 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
"But the children grow obese and dull. They are not learning about the exhilaration that comes from a good swim, a game of golf or a brisk walk. They will not have these inner resources to fall back on when the pressure of adulthood weighs on than.”...
If you encourage your child to take advantage of. exercise and sports now, she'll thank you for it later. Exercise during childhood and youth builds stamina which will be badly needed to meet the stresses and responsibilities of more mature years.
May Bride-to-Be Diann L. Meyers Feted at Shower
May bride-elect Diann Lucille Meyers was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening in the home of Mrs. Qaude Goff on Seminole Avenue.,
Places were marked for Mrs. William J. Meyers, East Huron Street, Mrs. Russell Dorman, Union Lake, mother of bridegroom-elect Wayne Dorman, and Mrs. James Meyers, Mrs. Dale Seets, Mrs. Ed Maim, Hazel Slater and Arminda Earhart.
•Also present were Linda Har-roun, Nancy McKown, Barbara .and Betty Dorman, Mrs. Mel Fer-rett, Flint, Mrs'. Harold Meyers and daughter Annette of Howell; Mrs. Ivan Russell, Silver Lake, and Mrs. Arthur Goff, Drayton Plains.
A May 5 wedding in First Baptist Church is planned.
Audubon Club to Show Film
Pontiac Audubon Club presents *0(11 of the North” to the pubHc Wednesday at Pontiac Northern High School's little theater, 7:30
The color film .depicts the life span and habits of ducks and geeae of the North American continent. Hie setting is Alaska, British Columbia, Quebec, Mexico, Arkansas and the Eastern Seaboard.
Gub at Waterford Will Meet Monday
The Waterford Book Review Group will meet Monday at the home ofsMrs. K. B. Valentine of Phelan ramd. Mrs. Ralph Eaton will be cohost ess.
i. Carmi J. Odell will review Irving Stone's "The Agony and the Ecstasy."
St. Michael Class of '47 Will Meet
Jiffy-Cut blouses. Pin pattern to fabric—presto! Cut out complete blouse instantly. Top slacks, skirts.
St. Michael’s Class of 1947 will hold its clan reunion at the Elks Temple, June 23 at 7 p.m. Plans were made during an organizational meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Richard Schaeffer of Ttlmor Drive. -
Letters have been sent to members of the class. Anyone not contacted may call committee members: Bert Schmidt, Meadowleigh Lane, president of the dais; Lawrence Lyons, West Fairmont Street, vice president; Mrs. William Schroeder, Premont Street; Mrs. James Parsons. Pasadena Street; Mrs. Bruce King, Silverskle Drive; and Mrs. Schaeffer.
Printed Pattern 4784: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 28. Size 16 top style 1H yards 35-inch; middle 114; lower 1H- Jiffy-Cut.
Fifty cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York H, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number.
Special Summer Pattern Catalog. More than 100 styles—sun, sport, day, dance, work, travel. All sizes! Send 35 cents.
Luncheon Slated Webford Club
by
Hie Webford Club's cooperative luncheon la set for 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Vito Paladino on Carlos Drive, Waterford Township. The group will also sew cancer pads at the gathering.
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24 WEST HURON 3TT * PONTIAC
Open Mon. amLFff, 'til? 9 • Paris Free on our lot beh.
Mrs. Gene Shelf of Edition Drive, Drayton Plains, of her home, for the April meeting of the Phi Kappa Thu Chapter of PI Omicron National Sorority.
Two members of Pontiac Fin Station No. 5 showed films of the Chicago school fin in 1958 and answered questions on fin prevention.
An evening cud party and fash-„n show is planned for May 24 in the club rooms of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. Proceeds will benefit the Carolyn Carr Chapter, Oakland n t y Children's Luekemia Foundation. •

Winter laying by hens has doubled in the U.S. in the last 25 years.
Sorority Hears Talk by Firemen
Mrs. Maynard Holmes was elected delegate te the state convention May lt-M at the Marion House, Grand Rapids. Mrs. Thomas Rae was named alternate.
May breakfast for Phi Kappa Tau and Iota Eta chapters will be at 10 a.m. May 6 at Devon Gables.
The last , lecture for the two groups, wiU be given April 19 by Dr. Sam Shapiro at Michigan State University Oakland. •' |bm|
Serving on the nominating committee for the election of officers at the May meeting in the home of Mrs. Homes will be Mrs. Earl Noodel; Mrs. Robert Angel and Mn. Shell.
Chapter Meets for Dessert
Members of Rho Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, met Thursday evening in the Instructional Materials Center at Webster School. Mrs. Morrell Jones and Mrs. Alyce Hagood served dessert.
Margaret Scott, audio-visual consultant for Pontiac Public Schools, explained to ho* sorority sisters the materials and equipment available to Pontiac teachers.
Officers for the coining year will be installed at a dinner meeting May 3 at Devon Gablet. Several members of the chapter will attend the state dinner at Ann Arbor, May 11.
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HURON at TELEGRAPH
mi.. Thors.^Fri. 10 to 9—Tue»., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6
Mom's
Spring
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♦6 “ $22?°
Typically Alvin'*, typically different. From the petite shape, to the large brim,.
Handbags
♦5*s * tig
Patents, tapestries, leathers and straws. A fine assortment in every popular shape.
they wear	m m
and wear	wl
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TOMORROW
(and every Wednesday)
Informal Modeling and Refreshments
1 to 4 PM
It's
Hanes Week at Alvin's
Milady's favorite seamless stocking.
$)35 * $]95
black brilliance
by	Prote
Black Patent with Mat Calf sheds a lovely light.
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Alvin's will be open Saturday, April 14th and 21st *til 9 pan. for your convenience.

HURON at mlGOAPH
<	Mon.,Tfcva-,Frf.,10to9—Tve&,Vy«d.,Sat.,10fo6
THE PON'TYACFRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10,1962
Hunsaker Still Critical
4s Fund Drive Starts
1 BLUEFIELD, W.Va., Iff — Tun-
ney Hunsaker, a veteran heavy-■ weight, ryhalncd in critical -condition today while steps were taken to:
*	tl) Investigate circumstances surrounding the fight in which he suffered a severe brain injury, and
(21 Launch a fund-raising drive ‘tp meet the fighter’s mounting medical and hospital costs.
Oov. W. W. Barron announced yemeedhy that he would ask (he
*	state athletic commission to give J him a report o« the flghL Barron said he was particularly In-
fl^TkeuesTM**!
\ You are invited to MERCURY OUTBOARD'S
OPEN HOUSE
Friday, April 13 Thru Saturday, April 21
Your Authorized Mercury Outboard Motor Peeler
Shelton of Cleveland In the headliner of a boxing cud at nearby Beckiey last Friday night, collapsed while being helped to his Comer and was rushed to the hospital here.
Como in and she the 1962 Merc family of family outboards... Including ths magnificent Marc 1000, ths first 100 horsepower outboard aver built. See the new 9.6 hp Merc 110 thet weighs only 55 pounds ... less then most SVit hp outboards. See all the other new Mercs, the only ready new outboards for 1962.
mi
Learn to read the flags and win prizes all year long . . . when your initials fly at our store or Iri ouf newspaper ads.
Opes Daily 9 to 6 Mm., Than., Fri. 9 to 5 Sundays 1-5 Darias Open Haats
10 6-4727
MI 7-0133
tereetod la the kind of physical
examination!, given fights la
George McLaughlin, a Beckiey spqrt^ writer, was named chairman of a committee to solicit funds in Huneaker’s behalf. McLaughlin said donations would be sought from throughout the state. Hejwid an amateflfr boxing cud would be held in Beckiey later this, month with the proceeds to go to Hun-aacker.
The 32-year-old fighter remained hi an oxygen tent following two brain operations. Or. E. L. Gage reported that there waa little change In hia condition, although his blood pressure had dropped considerably from a high of 192 to 132 late last night.
EAST LANSING (II — Missing players leave some gaping holes in Michigan State's football lineup
Coach Duffy Daugherty saw some 90 hopefuls report yesterday for the start of spring drills despite the chilly, below 40 degree temperature.
The squad will work four days a week during five weeks leading up to the game against an Old-Timers team' May 12.
Hunsaker was knocked out In the 10th round of a
la Cleveland Ohio, Shelton said he was "real sorry it happened this way.” He sent Hnnsnker a message expressing his hopes for the West Virginia's recovery.
Dr. Ward Wylie, secretary of the West Virginia Athletitf Commission, said Hunsaker was reported in excellent condition folowing his pre-fight examination. Wylie said the commission would comply with Barron's request for a full report.
Pipers Ride Out 'Storm' To Cop ABL Championship
Offer Is Made Patterson for Los Angeles Fight
LOS ANGELES (AP)-A 3500,-000 offer has been wired to heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson to defend, hia title against either Cantus Clay or Eddie Machen in Los Angeles July 30.
The offer was made Monday by John L. Horn of United World Enterprises, whose matchmaker is Joe Louis, farmer heavyweight champion. UWE’s first card is to be held at the Loa Angeles Sports Arms April 23.
• Flfbta
*jr». rroviaence, (topped Tom Baden. 126, New Bedford. Mau.. f.

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Talented, Poised, Confident Teams in NHL Cup Finals
MSU's Has
Grid Camp Gaping Holes
The hire of ether sports Is taking an unusually high toll this
year. The three tap quarterbacks Guard George Azar, a letterman linesman, is another with the base-
aad Doug MUier — all are «
Charlie Migyanka, who aaw no quarterback action last year as a sophomore, was filling in as signal-caller. He and Ken Bankey, equally Inexperienced, will be running tty squad.
Sherm Lewis, second leading rusher last fall, and Herman Johnson, who alternated between offense and defense in the backfield, both are with the track team.
team.
SWITCH JOBS Fullback and team captain George Saimes, the 1961 leading ground-gainer, was on hand to an-‘ >r the backfield. Dewey Lincoln third in yardage gained — was at light half. Ron Rubick was at left half — a switch In positions for the pair.*
Daugherty was able to field an experienced line when he called up aa eleven to start dem-Playa.
KANSAS CITY (AP) - The
Cleveland Pipers, storm center of new American Basketball League much of the season, completed s hectic campaign Monday night by beating the»Kansas City Steers 106-102 for the loop championship.
Job done by winning three straight in the best-of-ftve playoffs alter losing the first two games.
It was a fine comeback for coach Bill Sharman of the Pipers, too, Shaman created considerable
The Pipers, who faced a threat of being kicked out of the league alityed noncompliance of
ketball Association playencoach of ABL’s Los Angeles entry. He got the coaching Job at Cleveland when Los Angeles folded at the cloee of the
Contribution List of PWBA Reported
Another highly successful bowling season has been reported by the Pontiac Women's Bowling Association, with an outstanding list of contributions to area service or ganizations.
The PWBA reports this list of contributions for the 1961-62 sea-
son:
Bowlin' victory boston-
(Vcteru'i HowltZli) ........$
Pontine Am United Fund .......
Qoodtcllowi ChrUtmM— Pontiac Qoodftllowi Chrl«tm»»—Water-tor d, RoclMiter, Milford, VIM Uki, White Like,
‘ Bloomfield. Independ-
ABL rules at mid-season, got the
half and Piper management fired Johnny McClendon. DELAYED GAME Sharman hurried his team from the small Rockhurst College gymnasium wtyre the delayed final game was played Monday night and wasn't available for comment.
The Pipers, Eastern Division champions, failed to show up for the scheduled fifth game Sunday because ol a squabble over the playing site. They' really came to play Monday night.
RoerootloMt Thornpr Dept. . New March of Dime* .......
iiUTgfiierF JT "
Pittenti’ Benefit S
Dick Barnett, whose last second fielder beat Western division king Kansas City 116-114 in the third game at Cleveland last week, and Connie Dierking, who repeated the last pitch trick for a 100-98 Piper victory Saturday, combined for 46 "••points. Barnett got 26 and Dierk-
"•“lingao.
ss.00 The Steers, who had the leading tt.oo I scorer in Bill Bridges with 31 n.or points, stayed in the game well g-J* into the second hall. They led 76-72 in the third period when Bar-li' ‘	" ' ‘
liers f
II	of the
III	tyve i fall tyt 20
losres are
Emie Clark and Matt Snorton were at end, Ed Budde and Jim Bobbitt at tackle, Steve Mellinger and Mike Currie at guard Dews Behrman at center.
Most are offensive players graduation took a heavy toll < | defensive line. The team will 24 lettermen back this fall will be missing.
Daugherty said the forcing him to Junk the/platoon system. Instead, he will /play the beat 11 players both ways and back them up with a se/ond team.
"Platoonlng is s i won't be able to afford,1 Denny Boisture, former defensive backfield coach, has moved up to offensive backfield coach .to replace Bill Yqoman. Assistant coach Vince Carillot will coach the backfield on defense.
Individual hitting was to start today with team scrimmages due before the end of the week.
Sports Calendar
HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULES
t But Detroit
WEDNESDAY
Lotus Lake Ends Slump
Emerging from a slump, Lotus Lake swept three games from the Stumble Bums, 15-10, 15-10, 156, to increase its first-place margin to VA games in the Wdtertord Township Recreation Department men's volleyball league.
Second-place Williams Lake took two of three from Lake Oakland Heights, 15-4, 156, 15-17. In other action, Wilson Sheet split in six-game match (three of them
•	UM nett, Dierking and Bob Keller
§?	«m» found the. range to pull the Pipers make-ups)	with Pontiae-Scott
.. *$a,oia.oo in front to stay.	Lakes.
FINANCE SYSTEM
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\ You are invited to MERCURY OUTBOARD’S
OPEN HOUSE
H OH International Signal flags aItew can «tit your initial*, you ara an fitted to a (fan gift. If you cannot road tttem. coma in or write for fraa cod# kook. Watch the flags at cur store and Mi thli ad. Plats win change regularly. Watch for Mur initials and
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EARLY CASUALTY - Casey Stengel, right, watches trainer Gus Mauch place an eye patch over the right eye of pitcher Sherman Jones
AT Photofsx
of the New York Mets yesterday. Sparks from .n match Jones was lighting injured the eye, but not seriously.
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Chicago Invades Leafs'Arena for 1st Contest
AP nddu
HOME RUN APPLAUSE — Washington infielder Bob Johnson draws applause from President Kennedy, background, as he walks to the dugout after hitting a two-run homer in the fourth inning off the Tigers’ Don Mossi.
Earlier Post Times in State Considered
LANSING (X — Earlier starting times at race tracks are being considered by the Michigan Racing Commission as a means of getting trade patrons home at a more rea-ble hour.
Under the present schedule, the patron at running tracks doesn1 get home for dinner until 7 p.m. if he stays through the last race, Edgaf Hayes, state racing commissioner, said in his annual port to Gov. Swain son.
"Neither event adds to a con-
New Ring Rules Set for Jersey
Boxing Changes Slated to Take Effect Next Month on Trial
TRENTON, N.J. (AP)-Boxing rules destined to prevent serious injuries or death will take effect in New Jersey on a trail basis next month.
Rules changes were announced after a meeting Monday between Gov. .Richard J. Hughes and Joseph F. Walker, the State Athletic Commissioner.
The changes provide:
L That 10-ounce gloves be used in all bouts. Previously, 8-ounce gloves were used hi non-championship fights, and 6-ounce gloves In title qvents.
2, That the rest period between rounds be increased to 90 seconds, Instead of 60.
3. That each boxer be examined between rounds. The present practice is for a doctor to examine fighter only when the need is apparent or the referee requests it.
Hughes said the changes would be invoked after a 30-day waiting period. He said they would apply to a boxing show scheduled at Gladiators Arena in Totowa April 27.
^Walker said results of the new rules would be studied for six months, that he would discuss their effect With boxing officials and others and then submit a report to the governor.
limits the appearaaees of a tan at the tracks,” he said.
By reducing the time between races and moving up start of the daily program from the present 3:30 p.m. for runners and 7 ?.m. for trotters, track patrons could be home earlier, Hayes said.
The commission said harness racing needs tighter regulation.
Toronto Holds. Season Series Edge on Hawks; Play Opens Tonight
TORONTO (AP)—The Chicago Black Hawks and the Toronto Maple Leafs, a pair of talented, poised and confident hockey teams, square off tonight In the opener of a beat-of-seven series for the Stanley Cup Championship.
Fresh from scoring four straight triumphs over the National Hock League champion Montreal Canadiens, the Black Hawks feel they have all the credentials necessary to retain the coveted cup, which they captured against Detroit last year.
Toronto, Hniahing second in the regular race—one notch above the Hawks—is ready to claim its first cup since 1951.
HAWKS UNHAPPY
The Hawks are a fait peeved over what they feei is a lack of for their accomplishments, namely, winning the cup last year
and coming from behind to oust Montreal this year.
"Nobody is willing to admit that we have a great hockey team,” ■ays Coach Rudy Pilous. .
"So we’ll Just have' to go out and show them,” he continued.
I’ll make only one prediction and that is the Black Hawks wfil win the last game of this series.”
HARNESS RACES
"Enforcement had been grudgingly accepted,” the report said. "A more direct hand must be taken in disciplinary matters and a more forceful and direct attitude must be adopted by harness racing officials.”
Starting this year, the eonunls-sioa said, H will spell oat to detail all the responsibilities driver*, trainer* and owners mast bear to continue participation to harness racing.
"Thoroughbred racing is controlled much tighter by the ante because tradition demands k,” the commission said, organization as the thoroughbred racing and protective bureau maintain an FBI-Uke type of vigilance over the sport and demand a similar vigilance from racing officials.”
Anpther change propoaed for harness racing would require filming of all races for patrol purposes, aiding'race officials and giving the racing public more confidence id toe sport. The commission also recommended f«we: classifications of harness races, listing them as claiming, allow, ance, overnight handicap and stake events the same as in thoroughbred racing.
Pilous said the players themselves know the Hawks have a great team. “The spirit is high and we’re mentally fit. We can play any kind of hookey necessary. If a team wants to skate, we can skate. If a team wants to play in tto^ alley, we can do that too. You name it we can do it.
"In Bobby Hull we have the league’s leading goalmaker. In Glenn Hall we have the best goalie. We also have two of the best centers in Red Hay and Stan “ ta and our defense is about best Fve seen this season. What more can you ask of a team?”
HOLD EDGE
The Maple Leafs are Just as confident as .the Hawks. Coach Punch Imtech pointed to the season record between the two teams hi'which tty Hawks Iron one, lost four and tiai$ two in Toronto while the Leals won three, lost two and tied two in Chicago.
The commission reported that 2,190,046 track patrons wagered $120,721,000 qt Michigan tlacks last year, a drop from the $125,-028,000 wagered by 2,226,916 tons 1960. Poor racing weather, employment in the -Detroit area and the good showing of the Detroit Tigers* last year all contributed to the decline, the commission said.
Athletics Buy Pitcher McDevitt From Twins
‘They’ll dictate the kind of game we’ll play," said imlach. "We’re not a hitting chib but if they want it that way, we’ll accommodate them.” '
Imlach said he to planning no special defense for Hull, who scored 50 goals dtrlpg the season. 'Whoever happens to be playing against Hull at the time will have the Job of checking him,”' said Imlach.
Toronto is a slight favorite only because if the series goes seven games, four will be played in Maple Leaf Gardens. After tonight, the two teams play in Toronto Thursday and the scene shifts to Chicago fra* games Sunday and next Tuesday. Necessary additional games will be played in Toronto April 19, Chicago April 22 *. and Toronto April 24.
Attempt for Record in Hydros Delayed
GUNTERSVILLE, Ala. (UPD — Roy Duby’s oft delayed attempt to set a world record for unlimited hydroplanes has been postponed April 16.
KANSAS CITY (AP).
Kansas Athletics bought Danny McDevitt, 29-year-old left-handed pitcher, from the Minnesota
la his fourth attempt yiesterday, the Detroit speedster encountered and rough water. His Mias 17$. I has been ready since Friday to attempt to eclipse the current record of 192.001 miles per hour.
Americans Get Booted
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - The Three Rock Rover selection defeated the Privateers, a touring American field hockey team 3-1 Monday.
Twins : Monday night of theic season opener.
The amount of money involves was not disclosed.


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McDevitt pitched in 18 games for the Twins last yefcr, compiling a 16 record and a 2.36 earned run average. Earlier in the season he pitched to eight games for the Yankees, with a 16 record and a 7.62 era.
His home is Greenwood, Miss.
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George Simon, president of the U.S. Equipment Co. said, “Wo will try again next week but it will bfc late , to the week when there will be a minimum danger of wakes from pleasure boats.
"Oiff boat and the course are ready. We will sit on the line and wait tor the water to flatten out we will go.”
Two other Detroit boats, Gale V and Gale VI, were also standing by . here as Duby shot tor the marie.
HEW NEW NEW
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 10, m2
Free Lunched
MARKETS
1 The following are top prices covering sale* of locally grown produce by growers and. eold by NEW yqRK ^AP)— Jhe stock them in wholesale package lots. j market declined krefeulariy early
Tobaccoa Recover Loggjes
Stock Market Slumps Slightly
Quotations are lumished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, ^Friday. ,
Detroit Produce
Apples,
Jonathan
McIntosh -----
*“ irthfrn Spy
Cetary, roof Horseradish, pi .
Leeks ..	..........
Onions, 50-lb bag
Squash, Hubbard
today with tobaccos recovering. Trading was fairly active;
Losses of most key stocks were fractional and-a good many were unchanged.	'
Some of the chemicals and build--t*ogling materials declined more wide-
ak
J'j®! The tobaccos, shaken down I badly yesterday by further news •W.gJI of. anti-cigarette campaigns in Europe, recovered. American Tobacco gained s fraction. Lorll-lard and Liggett A Myers recouped about s point Philip Morris erased an early 1-point toss. Reynolds Tobacco, after opening on a big block of 15,000 shares, off
% at 00%, erased the loss and showed a net gain of about a point.
The steels, still affected by pros-
Poultry and Eggs
CHICAGO FOl'LTRV CHICAGO, April S <AP|—(UHD._ Live poultry: WhhlesAle buying price* % to 1% lower; roasters 25-26%; special lied,white rock fryer* 1S*-19% CHICAGO BI TTER AND EGOS CHICAOO, April t (APi — Chicago mercantile exchange — butter stcody, wholesale buying price* unchanged; 93 •core AA IT*: 92 A Tt%; MB iCH4: cars M B 9**'--Eggs steady to firm
* C 55*.
ady to firm; wholesale buying .Ml cents higher; TO per cent „ „„jr grade A whites St; mixed " ‘' mediums JT; otandard* IS; dirties
Livestock
DETEOIT LIVESTOCK
__ mtiioit, ^ayti s . (ax—<psDA;-HHL belli
predominating, c
(upply; steers	------ —-
active, steady; cows steady to J toads high choice steers 1.000-27.75-35; most low to average iteen SO.T5-31.tO; mixed loads Tilth good and low choice steers S5.75-MT1; good (teen 21-25.75; few loads low to average choice heifers 25-26; good to tow choice baUers 22-25; uttUtv cows lAtO; earners and cutters 12.50-15.(0.	.	•*
Hern 1.000. Borrow*, nit*
Steady: lew small lots number 1 200-230
Justice Triumphs.,
LEXINGTON, Ky. Iff - Honesty succeeded where evildoers apparently failed here recently. Four teen-agers found a safe on a crpekbank and —thinking ii was empty banged it open. They found |343 inside and turned the pipney over to police, who said, file safe had been stolen from a Lexington firm. The thieves apparently couldn’t open it.
pects of a temporary decline in production 'were, at worst, easy. U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Republic edged off. Jones ft Laughlip held firm.
Gripemobile Success for the Opposition
NEW HAVEN, Conn. un-There ere plenty of gripes recently when a political candidate’s “gripe-mobile”, rolled into town.
But instead of soliciting gripes about the present city administration, the complaints were directed at tile "gripemobile” — too noisy.
When a patrolman appeared to restore order, he had a gripe, too. The driver of the vehicld couldn’t produce a , driver’s cense. He was given a summons for operating a motor vehicle without a license.
Just Taking Up Space
NEW YORK (UPI)-Merchan-dise, apparel and furniture stores today use about 260 million square of warehousing space and this is expected to increase at an annual rate of about 6.5 million square feet, according to the National Retail Merchants Association.
Motors were unchanged to a ihade lower.
LA. Oypsrnn dropped about *. Dows about s point were Union Carbide sad Air Reduction. Decca Records and 'MCA, Inc., edged fractionally higher. A published item said the two firms discussing consolidation.
WWW Oils, rails, utilities and aircrafts showed an irregularly lower trend. WWW
Price* were irregularly lower on the American Stock Exchange. Losers included Reliance Insurance, General Development, Aerojet-General, Hollinger and Loral Electronics. Insurance Co. of North America advanced more than a point.
American Stock Exch.
(Figures attar decimals era la eighths!
Cal BP* ...
Cohu Elec ...
Creole Pet ...
Z&Sr::
Imp Chain ...
*— Tb Oft .
Gives Priority to Turbine Car
Chryiltr Officials Says Company Engineers Are Pleased With Engine
NEW YORK (AP) — The man who derides what products the Chrysler Corporation develops said today the company’! turbine powered automobile “has had and continues to have a top priority.”
W W wV •
Test niodete of the veiurie, which burns almost any type of liquid hid, recently completed anatlon-wide tour that began Dec.\27 in New York.
Robert Anderson,, vice president and director of corporate product planning, said Chrysler

13.4 Pm Pit Ltd . It
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API—Following I* ■ it selected stock transactions o-
irReduc 2.50
i Low Last Chg. Fos i 77* 77*—ft Pn .. ..	69* 79 ■
M 17% 17* 17*
C Cp 1.00 era bai*
a Piaiao 2.20b ;
10* 20 12% 12* ... HR 1 Bj| 9K
„ I rsopt tel 1.20 a <5	*5
% Frueh TVS 1.20
Hi
(hds )HlxbLow Lost Cb*.
3 SJ* 31* 31*- * .„
in a. n — * pit_________M
27 20* 90* 00*—* Polaroid .30
xi	—■ SS- H --------
I 25* 25* »*...
____ _ I iso* in in
ProetM 1.50	17 U IS* 03*—1*
PubSvEAO 2.20 B M* N II - * F* “	7	8*	6%	S%+ %
0 35* 35* 35* + *
him
SO ID. 1D.WIV. W
5-15.55: 2 and 3 sad i mm i d 3 MONO tb. o
. pen Accept lb - — - HP RIP Ipan Cigar 1.N IT *Jj| }»£ 11%- }VO»n
Vcaleis ltd oteadjr. ]
rcBicio	——0 37-40; good Allis C
1 choice io-37; standard 35-30; cull;Alum ! [flto tM5.
■* "% It* 11*— * Sen Dynam ■ 44* 44*7 * Pen Elec 2 as as 20* .20* lxrr ft 24 44* ft*’Mb 1 50* 00* 00*
RCA 1
5 IT 0% itiffif .” 8% rat E
S88SSI
*2 »!» *!> 3
it .
o* ■To*+
Sheep 2,000 slanghter iambi 25-50 Amerada 1 higher; slaughter ewes atMdy to strong. Am BoocR moat choice and prime shorn lamb* 105 Am Brk sh 3.41 A. down 18.75-10.00.	<Am Bd Par lb
I Am 2	,
Am Cyan 1.40 Am M Pw l.N AmAF Pw JO Am M&Fdy 90 Am Met C! 1.40

CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO, April S (API —lOSDA)-Host TON; fairly active: butchers stoat with Friday's average; sows steady: got ■Upping demandmostly No 1-2 ^10(
1 50* 50% 4 *5* 25* 20 45* 45*
* OaPacCp tb
— ™ _____________ * OettvOUg,
36 40* 46	46 - * Olllelte TM
I 71* 71* 71*	—
* p3Ba l.io i kj «■£ «7 'i % ' Rob Fulton lb
I 5* 8*	i
i it* it* Ir*— * gJJJj i-
I 33* 31* 32*
O N Oas 1.20
16.00;	2-3>
10.00-10.50n. , to 3 230-j AmStd .80 i.JAmTelATel
Goodrich 2.20 . * Ooodyear AN I OraceACo M0 . OrandUn 60b * OranCSU l.N
'I »■ RfeS
5	17* 17V* 17* .
22 ft* 35* 55*—i*
0	ft. 59* 58*- *
6	’43* 43* 43*-* 24 24* 34* 2#fr-J5
220 45* 62% 63 -3% 8 12* 12* 13*+ * 4 41* 41* 41*— *
1	is*
3 20* 20*
,4H IN IT* 37*
3 13	11*
NEW YORK Ub—Tho free lunch, which departed finis taverns a long time ago, may be vanishing another American acene:
graph Oo., with more tirnn any other American puny, used to dispense 11,000 (3 boxes of fried chicken and other no more, effective* this
that many people, “ a
with the aaoonveatloaal engine. He said it averaged 19.4 miles o a gallon on diesel fuel and that every part of the engine was in excellent condition after the tour. MOOT SIGNIFICANT’
“We feel the passenger car gas turbine engine is die most significant power plant dev elope mnt to date in the automobile industry,” Anderson said at a hews conference Called to publicize the turbine powered car.
The engine operates similarly to a Jet airplane engine la that It draws la air aad heats it to
ice became too ivorpowering. American Gan Co., saying many stockholders questioned the value ‘ the luncheons, dropped them for New York meetings two years ago. Continental Can is following suit this year.
IBM TO MAIM COST Reasons given include the expense ({20.000 to 140,000 for big firms), . space requiring tables rather than just chain and, as American Can said, the fad that essentially the same people are being led year after year.
\	' * dr ft
Continental’s no-lunch decision may'have something to do with what happened when American’s officen announced their policy. Several American aharohrid-
seeka escape through n rear opening, thrusting the car forward,
Anderson said development of the vehicle has reached the st where Chrysler plans to make 50 to 75 turbine-powered cars for sale to selected customers late in 1963.
1 ft ft ft
‘Currently Chrysler Corporation is not, soliciting customer car orders for turbine cars,” Anderson said.
BrunswickMen Back at Work
Employes Get HHm in Hourly Rate After 3-Month Shutdown
I 80* N
» lb*. 16.00-15.35; law AmTob 3 lata largely ft 100-330 ft. 14.50-15.80; AroVUcoa. _ I
60 N 120* 120*
16* .. lot W Pin <1 129*+ JOcoyhsM 1 82 —4*1 Orum Af
P J jw-ww sows 13.M-: AMPInc 1b. averages around 13.75- l—TOgS. VP .. Cattle 11,800; no calves; slaughter AmphBjrg m steers stow: Steady to waak; Instances N cents tower; heifers slow, steady; AsSS2r. ro rsa sows fairly active and Steady ta N cents higher: other c la sees Steady: toad asm OU IN high choice and prime 1200 lb. slaughter Atchison 120a steers li ft; high choice end mixed Atl Cat Una 2 choice and prime 11M-1U0 lbs. 20.32- AU Sofia t.N lift; bulk choice 950 to 1100 lbs. 27.00- Atlas Cp 20.35; toad tots mixed good and eholce Autoen Cant **'
1150-1300 lbs. 3S t6-2T.00-30.25: load lots --- —
*	* choice 1110-1300 Ibl.
0 55* ft* 53*- * dull Oil l.N ft it* 31* **t£j. tel 32 17* 17
t a
s N* 42*- *|a

17*- * _ -+ 37*+ *! N* «*- V«

Here Prd 30e
2 41* 41* 41*
4 52* 52* 57* + 13 2* 2*	2*4
—H—
SS JT4 JSh: a'HT*».»
»	mu.	S2zl	&	IheU	Tran	.700
i^.Hevden Npt	ft	4	17	17	17 —	g	8EK^?
ii Hoff Stoat	14	14*	13*	14 +	*	SJ,	,
2 Homestk 1.60a	1	46*	N*	46*—	sn*	-
2 Hooker Ch 1	12 27* 17	27 -.. 8rn S Cor
'' Hotel Cp Am 1	1* 11*	2*L ih'gSSsSg
xl Househ Pin 1.26 12 ft* 20* 20*-*
» Corp ft
_ i.JlHupp Cp J
2625-27ft; toad lota good and ehotc*|
650-1150 lbs. 25 75-26 30. good largely__________
23.78-M.00; utility and standard *50- SI? 1U lift lbs. holsteln steers 20.00-1175; bulk	1 “
choice hellers 2S 35-37J5; few high	M l
choice with prime end 1000-1060 Iba Beech Air r 1 <01 21.66; mixed good aad choice 35.35-30.00; Ben How 4| good 33.75 25.28: commercial culls 15.73- Bmdtx lift lift; few standards 11.25: utility 15.00- Benguet .08* 14.H; canner and cotter 13.00-15.75, BestwaU 1.321 utility and commercial bulls 1056-tlft: Bath Steel l.N sssp tat bulls 14.00-16 00: good and Boeing 2 choice vealers 26.00-32.00: standard 3100- Borden 1.60 26.50; lead choice 606 lb. feeder steer* BrngWarnd
S PI Cent 2 ™ inland gti im interlak IT l.N
1 117* UT* 117*
10 14* 14* 14*4 * 12^ 6 2* «*
I ft* M* ft*.
Sou Pas 1ft

mmrn
64 76* 74* 76*— * SS is alia il nil 5S
19 20*
roT 52* 52*-	•*
17 17* IT* 17*4 *
2 36% 30* 36*	|
I	31* 21* 21*4 *
7 26% 36* ft*
!»*»":• SsL ii «» Ls— see
’ i» « sdsisa
II	1> JfH tel Paper M5b U »' m as'1 2^ « ' 2 ftt TelATsl 1 ft ft
2 JR S*	\W
*	ft*	ft*	«*- * .	. —J—*S
10	45*	M*	ft* 4 * Johns -Man	2	17 52* 52	ft —
—----I	10	M*	ft,	ft -l*1 Jon Logan	.76	2 ft* ft*	22*-
„v„,r slauxhter Brunswick ft 44	ft*	ft*	33*+ *;Jones A L	2.50	IS 65	*4	*4 _i
aMfSBunc," ? 6 b i-1*‘ —k—
p“jHints Cityof Detroit t: JWiH Get IRS Center
DETROIT » — DetroiLs+JMayor
-i sir	sn •',wt_6an P i 4 ft* »	» ...	.
» g* ft* M* St Re* Psp 140b 6 36% X* 36*-*
Jft* 39%— **»„ D Imper 11	7 13* 13* IS*-*
liSsdft f. 21 ft* ft* 23*- * L	_ _	. . . , .
* **-	•	1117	. £ Jerome P. Cavanagh hinted yes-
terday that his city would be the (Zjsite for a new {30-miIli(m Internal Revenue Service data-procesa-ing center.
Cavanagh told tiie Committed for Economic Growth that Detroit has an “90 per cent” chance to obtain the center.
Port Huron Mayor Ray L. Ma-
1 jjg 5* js»i_ ’* his city still was in the running * OT	the center. He said that Cav-
il* u* 8*1 2i,magh **• “taking a lot for grant-
ft ti* -	......
il 36* 30* 36*
V St 61* 51*— *
I 16* 16* »*-*
Sheep 556; moderately a
C*1 2b
tad 1.66	14 61* 61*
W Mi .64 ft*
_____Oh 154	1 56*
'«?>ft	„
araa^S | ft ft* 47*—iv,
IS, 2P 1.56	2 66* ft* 65*-*
Stocks of Local Interest
flgUNs after dedlmsl potato art slghlhs
gv Allied Supermarkets Aeroqulp Core Arkanssi Loulsls ■hid Man (rose Cnem. ■ormsn'Food Stores
” c®,	fl ? [Celotex Mp
ft- ft H-* }2 5 Cenco In lie
...... iT ‘I* Cen a aw 1.0
^rin. In s sa s	Cp
1 j! j Chimplln OB 1
: fit-{Saw
8p85 8S fct
Val tad Ti% 1* J*T.
19 76* 74* 76*—* II W 40* 40*- *
1	42* N* 43*+ Vs 44 IS i 02*- Sl
2	31% 31* 21*
6 27* 22* ft*.
14 26* ft* 16*'
&*~ ed unless he ha* a special pipe-! STIpine to Waftilngton.”
Detroit and Port Huron both have been considered for the IRS
faculty, which Trill employ___
time and SOif part-time employes.
Port Huron offered the IRS a free building if the data-procesa-ing center would locale there.
OVER THE COONTER STOCKS The following quotations do not 1 *Ssartly represent actual transactions arc Intended as a xuldc to the appr mat* trading range of the aacttrittei aid a
AMT Carp, .................: ;.* 27.2
.HSMilanrtPwd ............... 114
Detroiter Mobile Homes________ 11
Diamond Cryelft, LU.__________ 14.4
Bectronlcs Capital ...........21
- Bectronlcs International ..... 9.2
Prtta CO. ....................32.4
Andrew Jergenl ...............34 .6
. Bmib steel Co. .........— ** »
Michigan tnpkn Tub* C
Pioneer Ptaabee ..........
Same Pe Drilling . .......
Tran scon t. Oas Pipe Line.
Veraeis Ginger Ate .......
Af tills ted Fund Chernies! • Fund .. Commonwealth Stock ... Keystone Income K-l .. Keystone Growth K-2 ... **~*v Investors Growth
* Chi Pneu T 1.20a ( Chi MM*« 1	‘
Chrysler. 1
- Clev El 1U 2 . Coca Cola 2 46 d Colg Palm 1.20a Collins Rad Colo Fftlr
•	Gainin' Oas 110
♦	Col Piet .75t
J Coml Cred I N
*	Coml- Sotv .ON , Coinw Ed lb
J Con Edis 2
22 67* 67* .67*- *
81 m ! Con NOas 2 ft 1 S S Consum Per 2 so 1 *!■? Container .Me Coni Can 1ft
11	47	46*	46*—	*
14	33*	33*	33*—	*
34	14*	14*	14*-	*
24	42	41*	UK
14	20*	22*	«*'
2 MS 10* 29* ..
Coadan Pei 1 M D* 23%
Msadsy's 1st IMvMsnds Deelsred	| DenAROW
Pe- 8ik. ef Pay- ! r*e*v;>«. + »hta »tod Becsrd able TVestlCp 1
07 M 5-15
B	8	ft*	M*-
16	14*	14
ft	16	47*	47	47 -	.
n	«H	«*-i
>	it	22*	22%	22*
*4	it*	24*	24%	.
I 60	1 At* 84* 'MIL- *
70 55* 53* 82*—2* to 1 96* It* 56*
—M—
—e—
■ S'iS
ii lb	16	5*	S*	62*-
Ifta	ft	ft*	ft*	a*-
_ a» Aft 14	22*	22*	22*- *
UnK Aire I	14	46*	NH	«*■ -
--- B| It 6*	6* 1*.
17 26* 64* 25 -6 27* 21* 27*- ..
Madlsqn Fd 2 45* ft 25% 25* M*-Magma Cop 2.67f 2 71* 71 n .. Magna vox ft	14 41* N* 48*4- *
Marine MM lb	2 21	21 22 • *7
Marquardt	7 15	14% 14%
Martin M 1	» 24* 24V« 24*-
MavDSIr 2ft 4. $4* 24* 54*	.
McOon Air 1	N	42	41%	42 -4*
Mead Cn 1.78	8	48*	«%	N%+ "
Merck JJI - ’	§	Mi	88%	88*-
Merr CUM *	I	B	11%	18 +
MOM 8	:	41	4t*	41*	4t%—
Middle aillUfl	28*	28*	»*+ ■
fllner A Ch ft	2	»*	tl*	21*— *
‘Ipls Hen 2	6 122	121	121
rlfi» MAM ft 20 ft* ft* ft1 Mo Kan Tex	12* 2% P
Mohaecolnd 40a	7	2**	M*	pn.
Monsan Ch lb.	M	42*	ft*	41*- *
Mont Ward 1	ft	ft ,»%	»%+ *
Motec tad .881	2	IT*	IT*	17*4 %
‘	»	78*	72*	76*— *
NAFI Cp	2	27%	27%
Wd Mft 2	7	ft*	ft%
Nat Can 671	2	15%	15%
iNCaftHae 1ft n Ift* lft%
• Dalrv 2	.	1 82* 13*
metffl i “	“ “
Treasury Position
Balsas* . MR|
Deposit* fiscal year '	fiscal ]
DspsWts fiscal year
1Ejt
^ (B^i
.	8 8,130.5!
jss:sa
3M.3i5.lDf
'TMLKi
- W.J
tptred with A MB
| levltl lb |t 1
.n
year T4.3N.M
[ users....... ,X>
!»Tsfuds. 0426-048.813.53 de
S* i 23	8^3
to *5 57% IT 57 + % 5	14 eg* to* — .*
.	12 241% 140% lS0ls+ %
i' 32	31% 22 * %
—E—
Nat Ova* U Ml MM 75*
1 mad ift w xne B 1.11
NY ChRBL 2 “ “Y btopM --...la M Pw ift + % wmTAWart «a No Am Av 2,
* Nor N Oas 154
8	5* I* ft(
3	62	ft*	6W
2	88*	ft*	04U
M	49%	49*	WL
12	ft*	21*	21*4	*
B	iv*	ft*	1*%—	at
3	27*	27%	27*-
5	17*	17*	17*-
14	47*	47	47*4
Em«r Rad60 End Mm ■ ■
Svws^M
3 11% 12% 12*
1	IS* ft* W-
2	4	1%	M..
) 12* 11% 12* +
r—F—
14 II
'6* ■*
Pair Cane a Pair auwd
PnnsHjl M ________________________
PaAd Coro 1	5	21%	21*	tit
Flltrol . 45e	4	30%	30	ft'
Ftrestcne lb	5	4**	44	46
Fit Chart P 8ft7 7	44	43%	4ft
Pltat&o fts	I	27%	23%	276
n* Pw .94	6	45%	45%	NX
ru Fid, t.u	1	72*	n	72
El
Park* Da la
.-RftiV-
! m iPi.il
1! Phill Pet l.M
Ipltaay pow ft
•IVb&Zt*
t »* 21% K ..
3 53% 52* 22*- *
• SS 36*+ *
1 33% 23% 3J%-
Eat Yoiir Oatmeal
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Cereal food* provide more than one-third of the thiamine in the average American diet, a fourth or more of (he niacin, iron and calories, and one-fifth of the protein, according to the Department of Agriculture.
«d cn	fti
; fruit	ft
Oas Cp 1 »( Mauri
I teu ft	.	_
tsu 3^;
I HSU M	as 2%
I Indus!	ft	ft	If*	L__- ..
I Unes ft	ft	S*	Mb	36*— Ve
I Nub 2ft	A	ft*	H	54 - *
5 Smelt 2Sp	I	ft	M	ft*...
I Steel 1	N	46*'	66*	46*- ..
a Whelan ft	1	SK	U*	U*+ %
itv	Match	t(	Mb	ft	31 —	*
stv	Oil	Pd	ft	B	K	«2Vs	ft*—	*'
SJohn ft	10	N*	47*	N*4
—V—
1	1	an	11	a -	a
8	Ii*	B*	22*-*
9	34	B*	33V	'
M	2	AS*	65*	65*.
—W— "
6 6* 6* <*- * 1	3	It*	16*	If*-	*
la	0	ft	ft	M*4	*
15	31*	33	ft ....
1	a	w	%	»5t-'*
I	8	ft*	ft*	20l«—	*
If '	Mi	ft*	26*-	*
1	46	ft	N —	*
-------	_	J	ft*	U*	51*-	%
Woolworth 3 ft	27	K	B*	81*4	*
Worthtlnglon ift	4	ft	81%	51*—	%
YalebTow .Mr —
1 Cp .6 n As
1 Bancorp 1 1 (ft J*
Crime Rode on His Mind
HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. — A little crime iras a big loud on the conscience of a 25-year-old Hopkinsville man. Sherman E. Harris turned hlmaeU in to police and admitted a dime he said he had committed two weeks earlier; theft of a bicycle.
Grain Prices
CHICAGO, April 8 (AP) • rata:
W2rs*t	. Oats
JUt ....1.66% Map
July  ...3.11* July ..
A
.Ift* March
itM ~
V

s a* »»-%■_
T tT* 27% 57%+ Wteftta.
jSSB? x&“ .SSSMiwSSffl
warranty ww-Wllb warrahu. wd—Whan distributed. wt-Wheo Issued ud—Next
66 BtKks 'mjs UuPp 0 23 ▼ahusa to 11 a m ijo.oo
For Stockhold^ra
By DAKMEN CHAMBUM
Lewi* Gilbert, a New Yorker whe owns atocka in a loan Hat of firms is a famMar figure at many meetings, thinks the nfrtuadh rule
American Telephone and Tele-
Lots of people have no Interest in the bwteMM, they only come nch,” he said. “Hat kind of peracp should be dtacoungsd.’’ W W ' * <
He daimed the Lorillard tobacco
LANSING III — George M. Van Peuraem, Republican state chair-
executives to take a more active role in politics.
The interest* of the general public are “inseparably interwoven
l oat of
try,” he said.
Democratic State Chairman John J. (Joe) Collins asked the support of the same grbup for Gov. Swain son's fiscal reform program to ball Michigan out of Its financial difficulties.
The party leaders addressed the spring meeting of the Association of Executives of Michigan to * tog yesterday.
By their inaction, industry *
tots evented the Image to the 1930’s, Yen Peursem ssid, aad 'tuilMN tow done little to ro-
MUSKEGON (f) - Regular pro-’ duction schedules were to effect here today following settlement of a three-month strike involving 1,-600 workers at the Brunswick Corp. plant; .
' W * Bf,
Reversing an earlier vote, members of Lodge 1813, International Association of Machinists GAM), overwhelmingly approved a new two-year contract yesterday. 65&92.
The second ratification vote had been requested by a petition of MB Lodge IMS members, and came three days after the 850-member Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, Local 884, ratified a similar paid. The carpenters returned to work yestor-
dqy.
Both contracts call for a 15-cent increase to wages for incentive workers over the two-year period and 13 to 23 cents hourly the first year for nonincentive workers, with an added seven cents the second year.
* *. *
Under .the previous contracts, Bumswick employes at the bonding equipment plant here had averaged about $2.62 per hour. The strike began Jan. 10 after the old pacts expired.
Jobless Figures Down in March, but Still High
DETROIT m — The' total unemployment in Michigan was reduced as of Marcta l5 compered to a month earlier but was still {.? per cent of the labor force, the Michigan Employment Security Commission (ME9C) arid today to its monthly preliminary report.
★	ft	dr
The 8.7 per cant jObtoas figure is	above	the	rate	on which	the
government banes	its distressed
area classification Statewide unemployment March 15 was 251.000, or 13,000 lew than a month earlier, the commission said.
.	*	dr	* i
In the Detroit area the jobless ; total was 122,000, or down 8,000. This was 8.8 per cent of the labor force.
GQbart said firms should give hBcfase only tf they meet to an out-of-the-way place.
' *- * ’* ' American Can could feed stockholders touring Chicago facilities ysar or firms in tht fond buai-1 could thsrsby advertise their
A rtsekhslter eeadd Juft about
hsMtog by eatehtog than toneh. ATBT BvHente tost yew totaled
The project ef a trend away from shareholder feeds doen’t disturb Btoihs, Miller and Htoea, lac-, which ha* catered for ATBT and other firms.
* ' * *
‘On a once-a-year basis, if* hardly worth it,” a spokesman 1 think most other firms would have to aay the same thing-”
State Businessmen Urged to Be Active in Politics
Business might do well to follow labor in promoting, political action programs and tocouragtag active participation in politics, he said: hen the figures of the busi-world are found to the front linte, working skto-by-ftde with the public, relating their aspirations with those of the communities in which they operate, a major breakthrough will have oc-
growth ef 1
2 Firms Planning to Drill for OH Gas iirSanilac
ST. CLAIR (bPt) — Phillips Petroleum Oo. and Panhandle
la Bwstassn’s program.
Without directly referring to israinson'i income-tax-based program, he said;
“We can help Michigan together - and, I might add, at a surprisingly small potential cost to any of ns as individuals or to corporations ot to .business.”
Eastern Pipe Line Oo. t nounced plans tor a'cooperative drilling program for oil and gaa exploration to Sanilac CouMy.
Phillips will drill 14 welliKwith its own equipment on 116,000 of land on which Panhandle era holds teases to Sanilac County-
The two companies said “to our knowledge, this program marks the largest stogie effort to teat a region to the history nf oil and gas exploration to Michigan.”
Chris Craft Signs Pad With Union
CADILLAC m — Union carpen-ter% painters, and machinists accepted a new one-year contract with Chrls-Craft Corp. at Cadillac yesterday.
U.S. Ready to Seek Maritime Injunction
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Kennedy administration today ap-> be determined to seek federal court injunction against the West Coast maritime strike, despite opposition from union and management officiate.
A presidential tote • finding board may present Us report an Issues to the SB-dny walkout to tht White Bonae today aad elew the way tor an Injunction request. -
Indications were that the government would ask a federal court in San lYancteco to issue an order that would send about 5,009 striking seamen back to work for 00 days.
m the major provisions at the tow pact
Company officials and union representatives declined to dtedoae the avenge hourly wage paid under the oM contract.
* *
The new contract is similar to the one approved test week at Chris-draft’s plant in Hofteind, where the employes had averaged 12-30 an hour under their rid con tract	\.	•*'
Roll Oufltod Carpet
PARIS UB - The Shah of Iran and Empress Farah were given a red carpet welcome by the government today during a short refueling stop on their flight to the Untied States for a state visit.
Nike Missile Profits Still Bother Probers
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate investigators recalled the president of Douglas Aircraft Ga today for questioning about alleged pyramiding” in production of the Nike guided mtesile.
Sol John L. McClellan’s _ nent investigations subcommittee summoned Donald W. Douglas Jr. Is 2i9.4 to open the second week of the to-flufry.
QUESTIONS TIME ELEMENT Among other things, the aubeom-wi ms sis am .jjinlttae wants to know why ti took 76.1 Si 8 9 *7.2 *3 * the Amy at least five yean to S* hM £•( SA 5 ? ^ ^ from under a pyramid of Nike Contractors.
The subcommittee is trying to * a case against the
under which TLSjMBtaa worth of
netod through the Western Electric
Tutors and radar. Dmgtos to tarn aarigaed ti par eant af Ms eriers to tatad-tayr snbcontrnc-tors.
According to the subcommittee, the pyramid of contractors tod to-evttmbty to pyramidtag of profits. Douglas and Western Electric, to-
on subcontracted work for which they hnd critaeted ftond isos
Illustrating their point, the to-ttaaiors produced testimony by Army ontasneo expert tot
Pentagon ignored the top couteBeton aid swarded production orders dhectiy to tht
He eiftd growing seeds to mas- , tal health sad edneatim aad the idt tor tax relief tor business and Industry, the (aimer, lefter
Union to Reopen Talks With Michigan Bell Go.
DETROIT (AP) — The Cm-m unications Workers of Americd told Michigan Bril Telephone OoA yesterday it intends to negotiate changes in its present contracts covering 15,800 employes.
The current three ycar contract, between the company and the unk» dated in June of i960, provides for a reopener this June on pay and classifications.
News in Brief
Thieves whe broke Into Ike of-flee at the Featherstone Used Car Lot, 352 8. Saginaw St., escaped with a used car and mteceUane-articles valued at a total of , Elmer Featherstooe, 32 Dwight 8t., told police yesterday. Several sets of car keys also were minting, he said.
April 11, Youth Cantor, Shadbrit * Beebe, Lake Orion. Open 9:30
Unitarian Church, - Woodwwd at Lom Pirn, Fri, April 13, • a m. to 4 p.m.	—adv.
April Ulh, 9 a.m. to • p.m. First Methodist Chunh of Birmingham, W. Maple at Pleasant. Snack bar
pie Beth Jacob. 14 E. Pike. Mon. through m. April M3, 19 to 4 p.m.	—adv.
Rummage Sale, Friday, April IS, 9:00 a.m. Associates Michigan College, 138 W. Pike Street -adv.
Oltori (Isfto OES fo sponsoring a public hat party at the Oxford Masonic Temple, Thursday, Apr! 13th from noon until 9 p m.
—adv.
EpvyMitawsiMsaiMiilli Aw-bun, comer Shirley. WedL, Apr. 11.
Omumars approved. Also electric, oil mi bottled CM heaters. Michi-


t THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIL ID, 1902
TWiENTY'-PIVX
35 Birds Flee Cages, End l fp in the Kettle
NEW YORK UP) — A trade oaded with 400 chtehnw and vrfcaya craahed iqto a girder In Brooklyn ytatarday. Poor case* of hi. birds fell off the track and
The birds mad* a dash jreedom, hut It want a-fowl.
“Gobble, gobble,” went the tar; seys, and'* lot of scrambling 3rooUynites took them at their word. They grabbed the poultry snd headed for the nearest stew-•ng pot.
Sr ft *
A headcount by the trade driver showed 10 turkeys and 30 chickens had found new homes.
Stands Mote on Charge of Raping Novi Girl, 15
A Farmington Township man accused of raping a 15-year-old girl hi JNovi last month stood mute at his circuit court arraignment
Arnold L. Hopkins, 22, charged with two eounW of statutory rape and taking indecent liberties. He is being held in lieu of 00,000 bond pending trial.
Subways are partially ventilated oy the, piston action of trains driving the air through the tubes.
' t.st 3»vroM 106043 vU
2F,
MM
Strike Happy Medium for Florida Mayors
HOMESTEAD, Fla. (It - 8pon-»r* of the Homestead Rodeo, who found south Florid^ mayors aren’t -busters think they have
Spier, eerlal number Vff I be sold at Public Ult xlwerd, Perndele. Mlchigen.
i etered and mejr be
Trtumpb SDoer, aerial number 030000L,
cMe .suss
Jial addreaa beln* where the eeblcle *-•terra and mar ee Inapacted.
»“U*mC^r*3d al KbUe>S<Uabat WO M—gUMO. Foredate. Michigan, that ad-Ireaa Mac wbare the vehicle la atored
found a western, but safe arena entrance for their guest mayor.
Two yean ago Hialeah mayor Henry Milander was nearly thrown when Ms steed began bucking. 8o last year Opa-Locka mayor Richard Dennis took his bows from a box seat.
But this year Miami Mayor Robert King High rode past the studs in a horse-drawn surrey.


KLI
ADVZRTIBEMENT FOE BIDS School Dletnetoi the Cttjr of PonUsc, Pontiac, Mtehtera, will receive MUM old* lor Stlurnlahlnir and inatallatloo »f Wlcnor Stadium LTfhUns, untU 1:00
ojn.,	yqredcyr AgryJtL |fM»
'Foreign Trade Supports 4.5 Million Americans'
NEW YORK (JJPD—The Rockefeller Brothers Find estimates that at least 40 million Americans are directly dependent upon tot-trade for their livelihoods while another 15 million U. 8. jobs depend on raw materials Imported from other countries.
TMs means one of every Americans depends wholly or in part upon foreign trade lor his Job, the Fund concludes.
MAcT*pl«r bidder- win be rag tend lurnlah catUfaetorv Performance Bc__
accepted bidder ehall pey total coat ol
aajf acass.
Plan* aad epocifteaUoae may be ob-
Proposal, sinal be eubmttted an ton*! (uralebed by the architect and supplements! fey • eertifled check or M oond In the luimj of five per seat of fcoBigfrafi ammfM,
All nrapddU* eubmlttod email eemaln tint for a iwM of HiM’jmir* after
tiT-un
lubmltted ae a deposit foFeach sot
— __J specifications, same C be refunded vhrn plane aad epeolficatlone are returned. A rental of |V.dd per day •111 bo charted oraimter who retains plana ana epecIflcaUone Iragor r~~
The .’Soard sf Education rooorvoe rltht to reject any or all aid. in ■ ir In part, aad to VdtVO
School District at the City M Foote REV. i. ALLE1* RARKER^D^ff^ April M and 11, uSS
PUBLIC AUCTION
On April 13. 1M at HUS S.L. _ 343 R. Auburn St. IWMIac inch. 'H Chevy Wagon, Serial No. AMTONlf win be tahf at Public duotton far oaoh to highest bidder. Oar, may be inspected at antra addram.
April t and 16, INI
PUBLIC AUCTION On ASM It, IMS at 10:60 a JO. U At Heaoote, SM Pork Bird- taka Orion, Mich. MSI Ohoetotei1 oanvertlble. Serial . No tlSOTPSMMl «1II bo sold at Public Auction Cm cash to ktelmot C»r may bo tnspotted at abovo i \	Asrtltaod
PUBLIC AUCTION rB 14. loot M M:M a m. at At 160 Park EV^'IWE flU, “	1-door hardtop, —
I be told at
ARBUAL REPORT OP T
brnsoSt forwtrd RECEIPTS:
Salas Tau ....tll.66S.4d
SWVen-IU
Llcuor Commission WEST Root-Town Hall	06 00
(Rose Twp.l ....	300 66
Cemetery Care	tfJf
Postal storete Root 166 00 Junk Llcenaaa .... OEM Enin of roii .... tooji antw
TMal Receipts	633.613
DISBURSEMENTS:
•uperrUw^Otoce $ 3.1T3.00 Treeoure?* Office Uni
---- **■—‘-imS jjgiji
16600 376.40 *« i,mai
.....	■ uftS
3P“S:; MB*
^Se2iid*ihoM. l.ooo.M
Zoning ...7.TT..	633.05
MlscJlonoooe ..... MM	04JOOJT
»*
---. ...	4.666.01
jo rims	1.103.8
iJrans
I'm*
April 0 .JOTS
-hevy Romuf	jS
VCMTOMST win be sold at JhMte lailtra far eaok to htehlrt bidder. Car
!rsfc*,,!a.ttra»e
Off the Waifs
A UCH PLEA — While 3-year-old Kevin MacRitchte works 00 U oversized lollipop, his dachshund pet, Jill, stages u appealing begging act at Toledo, Ohio. .
While factory finished wood paneling Is tscomldg increasingly popular, amt householders still buy the unfinished variety aad plete the Job themselves. Hero art me suggestions on how to do it You’ll find it easier if you finish the panels before they are attached to the wan. To save your back, place the panels bn saw horses or s suitable table or work bench.	.,
Regardless of the type of finiUi being used, the wood should be rubbed with fine steel wool to remove any dirt, dust or Surface roughness. Any oil or grease must be wiped away with odorless paint thinner or .denatured alcohol.
Whea the whr of the wood it bade you want, merely of np-ptytag two coots of dear, quality vanish, saadfaog lightly after the first root has dried hard. If a dull Adah la wanted, aae
Fed-Up Employe T'akes Receipts From Restaurant
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (API—Henry Algermiaaen, owner, of thy Prime Steer. Restaurant in North St. Louis,, reached inside his office safe expecting to find the weekend receipts.
Indeed, he found only a note signed by an employe. It read: ,“Henry, IOU $687. I’m truly sorry but I am fed up with my family and I am going to places unknown. You will get your money back In full.” '
Police are searching for the note writer, who was not identified.
Install Fast Elevators in Fort Worth Jail
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) -The shady segment at Fort Worth society cm now bp whisked off to Jail at a speed of 350 feet per minute.
Westinghouse Electric dorp, says that’s the speed of its special elevators being installed in the new criminal courts and Jail building here. The elevators are also eifuipped with an emergency return and intercom system in the event* of trouble with Unrbly
University's Museum Qgts Indian Artifacts
KNOXVILLE, To*. (UPI)—The University af Tennessee’s new Frank H. McClung Museum has given an amateur archaeologist’s life-time collection of Indian artifacts. •
The collection of the Igte H. Wenning, filling about 100 small boxes, includes specimens of pottery, chipped stone tool* and ground stone tools. Most of them found by him in the Chattanooga area, but some came from Alabama, Georg’a, North Carolina and Kentucky-
Noodle Making Machine
SAN DIEGO m *■ The crew of the navy destroyer US8 Blade bought a complete noodle-making machine.
It then gave it to the Catholic relief service in Hong Kong, Airing s visit of the ship there, for making noodles and like products from American relief flour to feck! refugees from Oymmunlst China,
Count V Owen County Pvnoii **d
Oman

V&ftl	6*E 730.63
6163.076.22	6167,331.30	134.7*4.-,
Respectfully Submitted MK I rBV£ WALTERS I	Treasurer
April • end 10. MM

Aimy Planning [Leading Architects %r /SJan-’Mil" NY Theaters
WASHINGTON I Arm Jr ^ is planning.
’buy American” offensive among its men and families in Europe in a bid to retard the gold-dollar drain.
The new drive would he related to an expected resumption of government-paid travel to Europe by dependents of Army officers and men after a freeze of more than six
Pentagon action to permit such
dependent travel again is likely Repertory Theater, Eero Saarinen A Associations; Library-Museum, Skidmore, Owings ft Merrill.
One main reason why -the travel in has been kept in force this long has been a need, as government officials view it, to keep down the volume of dollar spending in Europe. The original reason for ordering the. dejiendent. travel pension was to avoid Impeding movement to Europe of 40,000 Army reinforcements during Berlin crisis. „
the first eoat sad a lew gtose or stain varnish far the final cost. Follow label instructions as te whether the first coat should be tMnaed aad whether a seal eoat sbeald be applied (tret.
Varnish, incidentally, should not be shaken or stirred; this produces bubbles in the dried film. It should be flowed on with a well-loaded brush with a minimum of stroking, first with the grain and then across it. Finish with a nearly dry brush, again parallel to the grain.
It’s a good idea to coat all edges at the same time. In this way un-finished edges Trill not be exposed if the wood should happen shrink.
Driver Not Held in Death
Judd announced hls’intention atj
Sunday when he was struck by a car. The driver fold poUce Phillip ran into the street from between parked cars. The driver vyas not held.
cision two or three months and "I couldn’t quite get the consent of my conscience.” to run again. Judd acknowledged that "nothing is ever final, but this ig my kt-l
4 Rescued From Cove llen“on "
MADRID (API—Four holidaying employes of the Spanish Nuclear Energy Board were rescued Monday, hungry but apparently unhurt, after heing lost for more 33 hours in a deep cave about 45 miles north of Madrid.
Teacher Geh Answer to Strange Question
DBS MOINES (It—“Did you feel any strange pains in your chest the weriiend?" high school sophomore Mary Ann Cass asked her English teacher, Frank An-gerer.
“No-why do you ask?” Angerer replied.	*
Two weeks later be got the answer when Mias Cass turned in a term paper.
On the front cover was a picture of Angerer—stuck full ofpins. The subject of the paper: Voodoo-
Over 3 Million Living in Mobile-Type Housing
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Unconventional housing, including mobile homes and travel traflers, has become a significant part of the nation's housing supply, according to the U. 3- Department of Commerce.
The latest-,, figures show that more than 3 million persons were living in mobile hones, and that in each of the past fwo years the production of these homes accounted for about one out of every 14 dwelling units built.
Watch for Big Thief
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI)-Willie Eldrige of Buffalo Is wondering Why anyone would want to steal a sports coat, a Jacket and five pain of pants from Ms car. El-drift, who weigh* 340 pounds, told police all the clothing was size 60.
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Rush-resistant painted aluminum ft galvanized construction insures long looting & neat appearances. No more battered or retting wood posts.
Completely adjustable cross supports allow for any changoo in water levels. Merely loosen two end band nuts & raise or lower cross-support as required la raise or lower doek.
SPECIFICATIONS: Leg supports 1 1/4* galvanized pipe) cross-supports two 2" x 1/B" angles •raided; base 14 go, 14" diameter beveled & lip; galvanized connectors & belts; aluminum saps.
For complete details and information see your QUCK-STAr daaler today. Contact:
SARdAC STEEL 1 SUPPLY. INC -
US BRANCH STREET
PONTIAC, WCHIdAN
AF)
, NEW YORK (UPI)—Same of the — The [nation’s Best • known architectural renewed [firms have designed the theaters
sity are offered a coulee in Wdy routines; Miss. Lindsey Said be-mechanics. Miss Ruth Lindsey,, (ore and after tests Showed 0rls the professor, said 95 percent of I improved their endurance 35 per the girls who have taken the I cefit and flexibility 15 per pent.
Metropolitan Opera' Hous4 is the work of Wallace K. Harrison; Philharmonic Hall has been designed hy Max Abramo-1 vitz; the New York State Theater, by Philip Johnson Associates;! Juiliard School, Pietro Belluschi and Catalano and Westermann;
Judd Announces He Won't Seek New tiouse Term\
MINNEAPOLIS ift-Rep. Walter Judd, R-Minn., 10-trim member of j The House of Representatives, said last night he would not be a candi-| date for re-election this year. |
'work for the GOP and that his efforts would be directed toward building up a conservative movement among the young voters.
Republican Gov. Elmer L. Andersen indicated he would head a draft-Judd movement.
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402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan
Khrushchev’s Goal:
AN EGG A DAY FOR EVERY RUSSIAN RY1980
We heir • lot these day* about our “farm problems”. Yet how many of ua realize thet American ajpfculture— problems and all—is the envy and the wonder of the world?
Wftaeigllr.KhnMhchev’sreciatThaw’oeichtetheCRfii—iff Central Committee. He openly admitted that Soviet agriculture has fallen critically short of Its goals—in spite of concentrated efforts. He also made a sweeping promise and set an heroic goal for Soviet farms: an agg a day for every Russian by 1980. Significantly, he refrained from such a rash commitment on milk and dairy products.
Witness a few mare facte (1) Our farmers make up only 8% of our population, yat they produce abundant food for all of us at the lowest coat in history. Russian farmers
represent 45% of the population, yet there ia a constant thraat of food shortage. (2) Food takes tear of our Income than aver before—only 20%. In Western Europe food tafcea 30% to 50% of the average income-^-ln Russia, 80%,	:**
Does this mean that the United Mates has ae fares preblamsataM? Of cenreaaet Fortaaataly, hewavff, ours are not probtoms of ahortagu and nsar-fanrine.
Let's keep this in mind next time we read about our 4>farm problems”. Let's remember, too, that “farm prob- “ lama" are not altogether “farmers’ problems'*. At staks, dont forget, It the food supply of 180 million Americans. You and me.
Let's not taka our egg a day, our quart of milk entirely for granted.	j
MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION