Election Roundup
Voting results from county ares cities and townships— PAGES 15-16.
Cancer Fight
Arthur Godfrey describee verdict no one wants—PAGE
-schairman of GM Plant City Committee, announced the GM corporation had ap-WLm i B|	proved a gift of $350,000 to-
ward the expansion pro-gram on behalf of GM’S local operations.
“We wish you every success with_this worthy chic project," the Dr'	telegram said.
Werner’s telegram was read to H MS persons — the CM tens T' V •	JjglCfwW; .M'j Committee — Jest before the ron-
elusion of the kickoff dinner last
on the bpilot.
FAVOR CON-CON Thirty-four of the rounty’s governmental units favored the cop-
The state’s second proposal — to provide -funds to aid industrial expansion — was also favored by county voters, 53,04140 45,767.
Eichmann
Dachau survivor tells Bob Considine of concentration camtWJerrqr—PAGE S.	,
Suburbia
Oty government not magic but provides tools for efficient, effective Job-PAGE 17.	.	, „	-
Mon in Spaco
The campaign will run through May 15.
The contents of Werner's telegram were read to the committee by Robert M. CritchfMd, general chairman of the "Y" campaign.
Tbs GM Plant City Committee consists of representatives of Pen: tiac Igotor Division, GMC Truck ’and* Coach Division and Fisher Ijody Division.
Guest speaker at the program was Dr. Kenneth McFarland, edur dhtional consultant far General Motors ,Corp-	S\*
He called the YMCA project
With many rural, usually Re-_ publican precincts still not accouut-j ed for. Adams said be “still might . possibly nip" Richrnan.
Incumbent Dr. DeWltt T. Burton , had one of the positions sewed 19.
Hit Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
nom«
Edition
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1961—38 PAGES
A—OCIATnP Fit UNITED PRESS INTERNATH
Electionat Glance
Constitutional Convention—
- - YES
NO .....................
Pontiac Waterford Twp. Oakland Ca.
Utt
2,656
YES 3,666 NO Mti
oww ton
WWJB-----------YES 593,122
NO Sf,Stt	NO 561,935
Industrial Expansion—
YE8 ........................... 34*1
NO  ......... ................ 3,109
University sf Michigan Regents—
Sachs (D) ..................   3,573
Sersnssn (D>	3.619
Owhel	• • 3,659
Zadar (R) .........mi.....;.. 3,613
YES 3435 NO 3466
YES S34«l NO 45,767
YES 584,988 NO 55*434
Margin in Wayne -Puts Con-Con Over Top
Strong Backing
Supt. of Public Instruction— Barttott (D) 	 Holloway (R) 			-. 2,879		 44*5 : - 3478	53453 58,*66	468,124 573,520
State Hoard ef Education— Hartman (D) 		- - 8,7*7	3,596	4*444	8*2,162
Ragan (R) .... 			3,737	*•414	522,721
Board sf Ties Is— M8U—
Hasten (D) ..............  3423
Smith (D) ..............   3471
England (R)	  3,753
Ftagel <RI ..............  3433
Highway Commissioner—
MacklS fD> --------------  441s
■•dwell (R) ...........    34*5
Wayne State Beard of Governors—
Burton (D) ..............  3434
Rlchman (D) .....w...... 3433
Adams (Rj ................ 1413
Hnke (R) ...............   243*
3.305
3449
3435
3,333
44*2
.3442
3425
3443
3442
J.725
53445
4S4M
5744*
4*454
621,304
601,1*4
573444
5*1435
State Supreme Court (Nonpartisan)
Boehm ................     1411
BetBmers ................  2411
*«by .....................  344*
r McLasghltn ...............  1441
1447 2441 . 345* 1414
64.444
51413
4*4*3
4*43*
•1421
52472
16443
4542*
753.308
5124*5
611.175
5*6,134
537417
555416
354,742
53*4*7
*77417
30*4*3
GOP Regains Foothold in Waterford Township
By REBA HEINTZELMAN Republicans regained a foothold in the Waterford Township government-at-yesterday’s election.
Byron L. Cote and Loren D. Anderson ousted Democratic incumbent* Lewis B. RueUe and John E. Verhey in close races for township
attorney Paul M. Mandel for the two-year unexpired term, left open when Donald E. Adams resigned in January to become Oa) County probate Judge. Mandel had held the post on an interim ap-
. A Republican also captured one Justice of the peace post as at-. tomey John E. McGrath defeated
Car Production to Rise 20.5 Pet.
Plants -Sat' 1,435,000
Assemblies for Next
In an oddity, all tour Republican constables defeated the four incumbent Pemocrate for the" paying positions.
★ * ■ r:
However, Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson, Clerk James E. Seeter-lin, and Treasurer Mrs. Dpiptay Olson—all Democratic incumbents were retunted tar office for a third 2-year tem and woo by good margins. Incumbent Justice of' the Peace Patrick K. Daly, also Democrat, was re-elected,
DETROIT (UP1) — The auto dustry, hoping for a Mg boom new-car stiles, is stepping up production in the-Second quarter of 1961. /	'
The trade paper Automotive News; said the induritV -K scheduling 1,435,000 car asKmbUet in the next three months.
★	*	4
That’s 304 per cent above the 1,190,000 cars turned out during the first quarter, hut 30.7 per cent below toe second quarter k year ago when 1409,000 edrs were built, Automotive News said.
General Motor., Feed; 'fcbrjrs-. ler, Americas Motor, and itade baker-Packard all have ached-
pn
Automotive Reports The statistical agency said Chiys-lsr planned a 32 per cent increase in the second quarter over first-quarter output, the teghart of the
big three.
Ford Is pointing to AprUJune output 34 par cent hkhar than Jaasary-March. Ward’s said, and General Motor, plans a 3 per cent
Tlte biggest boost is planned by American Motors, Schedule near'4* per cent AprlLJune *ro-duction jriss over the find quarter, '• Ward’s sai&
at production di recent wdeks Ml the industry sought to trito? an Mi1 ventorjr that once stoitft »bo 1,100.000 unit* earlier fids year.
University sf Denver.
Supervisor Johnson tallied 3,935 votes against Republican John D. Boardman’s 3,320 votes. Johnson (Continued on Page 3, Col. 5)
The prepsstdoa authorising the towaahlp to panharo twv rites for tetaro fire station* pawed
by two to fbe prvpstal for
the creation of a towaahlp planning oommtorioa came through with a smaller margin.
On state candidates, Waterford Township split the ballot, with incumbent John C, Madde (D) leading the ticker ad he did throughout Oakland County.
OON-OON WINS The state proposal for a constitutional convention won bya small margin, but state aid in financing Industrial projects was turned down by some 300 votes out of the 74*7 cast in Waterford Township.
Cals, who garnered S4R votes.
Wednesday Gray; Where IS the Sun?
Skies wgk continue partly cloudy With little change in temperature 0' tonight. ’ptTli&,;witt~benntoF~32r * ’ W *
The weatherman said Wednesday will be mostly Cloudy with the temperature rising to a Ugh of 50. Uttie change in temperature is expected Thursday and 1“ wtH fttM be partly overcast.
Standard 01 Company, to married sad Ires with Ms tangly ' 9776 Sylvan Shares Drive. -An insurance salesman for Midi-igan Mutual LiafaRKy Co., Anderson, 41, fives to 2361 Edinburough St, is married and has three children. He won with a total of 3438 . This is hto second try for a political position. Re was defeated foir supervisor in 136*.
• * * , *’
Losing trustee RueUe at Form Rond received 341* votes, end losing trustee Verhey of 4434 Street polled 3,444.
Bdy.K sttcceedcdndmself to the full four-year term for Justice. He live* wttejfis wife andJhrto sons at 11*8 Lyntfue Lane. He. for 1 merly was employed by the1 for. I Motor Co. H* received 3434 votes as coMjfcnd to 3,46* tor Richard D. Hahn, Ms Republican opponent.
Rtpshltona MoGrmtfc, to ri till Rdgsorgo Drive, to sasr-
rtod sad has two daughters. Aft-‘to grerisation from Pmtiac Central High School, he attended MteMgaa Stats University sad
Morning northwesterly winds at mflas per hour will become Variable by evening.
■k *	♦
Thirty-two was the lowest recording in downtown' Pontiac preceding I a.m. The reading at 2 p.m. was 42.
From Outstate
Senate OKs Machinery for Electing Delegates to State Convention
DETROIT (A—Michigan's 53-year-old constitution — amended 69 times since —- will undergo thorough scrutiny this fall by a constitutional convention.
-The hotly dliputod question of whether the21,000-word document' should be reviewed ifas settled in Monday's spring election' when a majority uf voters decided the convention should be called.
With 87 precincts of the state’s 5,075 unreported, the ballot proposal was leading by 58*47* to 553,699.
Even before the ballots were tabulated, the State Seriate gAe final approval to an immediate effect plan setting up machine^ for the election of delegates to the conclave.
The motion Was pased, 27-3, five minutes after toe polls dosed.
. The Immediate-effect provision was postponed until ,£fter the election when several senators’ objected earlier that it could be interpreted as Senate approval of a constitutional convention.
But while, voters were approving toe
' ELECTION NIGHT ACTIVITY—Holly Town-ship Clerk Jess E. Furbush (left > represented, the third of Oakland County's townships and cities to bring in the returns from yesterday’s biennial spring election. Mrs. Mabel M. Child,
Zeder Losfng Regent Post?
FmIIm hm Vtoto
county election clerk, and County Clerk-Register Dated T. Murphy Jr. check the returns at the courthouse. Wixom reported la first at 9:30 p.m. and Brandon and Groveland Townships, 'which use paper ballots, were last sf 2:37 a.m.
sal, they rejected another plan
ture to roe ap to 35 million In
The plan had1 been one of the key sections In Gov. Swaihson’ program to give a boost to the state economic growth.
8-1 IN WAYNE Hie con-con proposal carried mainly on the strength of a Si margin plied up in heavily populated Wayne County, including Detroit. Outstate opposition failed to iT^Tdjom etoe' favorable "yes’ Whjflrfr’
Aims Creeping Up on Rkhman
Victorious in 7 of 9 Partisan : State Contests
Chairman Joe Collins Calls Win Expression of Confidence in Party
PETROIT US — Democrats, with victories in seven of nine partisan races in Michigan’s biennial spring election, claimed today the results represented a “tremendous vote of confidence” from the people.
Republicans termed their own showing “encouraging even though we are disappointed that we did not win as many offices as we expected.”
Led by State Highway Commit-akmer John C. Madde, Demo-cratkr candidate* won Ml hut two
DETROIT (UPI>—Here to the margin of control held by Dement* aa various atate board* and the Supreme Gantt aa a remit of Monday’* eleqpan:
U. at M. Regent* .....  gg
MW Trustees ....*........M
W8U Governors .......  gg.
State Board of Education .. M Supreme Chart ........... gg
seats on the state’s ’four university governing boards.
They took two position* on ton baud ot trustees toe Michigan
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR.
With the last of the state's returns still trickling in, it appeared one Oakland County Republican had narrowly landed himself anew Job while a fellow Republican naif been edged out in another race.
(till dose but it looked like 41-year-0ld Thomas B. Adams, a Detroit advertising company president bom Bloomfield Hills, could edge out Ralph E. Rlchman, a Holland Democrat, for. one of two seats on toe Wayne State University Board of Governors.’
At tost count, Adams, at HI
mer Chrysler executive James C. Zeder, also of Bloomfield Hills.-It looked as though Zeder, 60, had lost out to former Grand Rapids mayor Paul.E, Qpebet-f two positions on the University of Michigan' Board of Regents. SACHS APPARENT LOSER Another county resident, Theodore R. Sachs, an Oak Park Democrat and attorney, appeared eliminated in the same race for regent Two were elected from among four
8*2,201 to Rtohman’a 592,262. The news wasn’t happy for for-
Already assured of holding onto a place on the Michigan State (
University Board of Trustees^ < which Democrats hold a 5-1 mar- 1
■trolt electricaT muUMUIV —The~Remihlinan» retain^ nn*
owner C. Allert Harlan oL Bloom- U. of M. regent' post and were engaged in a doae-race tor «na-WSU~-aeat.
GOP-backed candidates held on-tojtwo positions on the nonpartisan Supreme Court bench.
OOLUS’S JUBILENT
field Tbwnship:
Supreme Court Justice Harry F.1 Kelly won another eight years on the state's highest judicial body, t'
He’s from Birmingham.
In the county balloting, which (
outcome. Democratic iSkSilnm, John J. OM.CH-
Isa R. Sswassn looked as good as la for tte other regent pori-tioh. A Democrat, he had piled
Rrnnney, who indicated earlier he might run as a delegate to the convention, said the effectiveness of the gathering 'would “depend importantly on the quality of the delegatee.”	j
Next step In the process leading up to a convention wilt be a pri-
$250,000 From GM
Spotlights T Drive
A two-sentence telegram from Calvin J. Werner, GMC [Truck and Coach Division general manager, highlighted the kickoff dinner of the Pontiac YMCA’a $650,000 j fund-raising drive for improvement and expansion of T” facilities.
Werner General Motors Porn vice nnuirteni and
Highway Commissioner John C. Madde, • Democrat, was able to crack the Republicans’ king stranglehold in the county.
With all of the county's 311 precincts in, Mpdde, a former flint surveyor first elected in 1957, easily walked away from his Republican challenger, Charles R. Bedwell of Harper Woods, <4,444 ip 51,013.	.
County Clerk-Register Daalel T. Murphy Jr., pleased with the turnout since he had predicted
uiin« T’fiuri
|680,0B* fund-raising drive to improve and ex-pand tbs FOutiac YMCA ptow at tha caaa-paign kickoff totiaer. Tbsy are (from left): Earl ■A. Maxwell, ’ tmOOtog committeto chairman;
regeuls chair a* toe Uteverrity °* Michigan, retained one seat an toe Wayaa State University ' board of gowore, picked ap a board of education spat sad re-elected Dr. Lyau M. Bartlett, ■tale superintendent of ptiMIc instruction, for a third two-year
(Continued o
of eaavaaaera complete* its work. The board started examining too many return today.
/Oakland County voters went right along with the rest of the state and approved — 77,541 to 30,381 holding a convention to revise the state's 53-year-old constitution.
Flashes
W^SBDTOtON (UPI)—Authoritative diplomatic aseraaa said today that Britata aai Russia are dose to agreement oa a cease tire to Laos and that the joint call far a truce aaay come within the next to hours. (Etoritor story, Page 2.)
Republicans Advance in Waterford
School in Detroit, and oeven ya*r*| before her present duties, m employed in the Pontiac branch of the Michigan secretary of state's office.
Unopposed for the position on the-board of review, Democrat A. B. White of 2129 Old Lane Drive iron with a total of 3,613 votes. ,	1
Dw totals of • the Republican constables were; Btn T. Lowell, 3,527; * Lloyd E. Gidley, 3,569; William H4 Healy, 3,528, and G. William Qatne^ 3,503.
Losing Democratic constables'
Goebel, 59-year-old former Grand Rapids mayor, ran second behind Democrat Allsn R. Sorenson, 40, a Midland rsssarch engineer In die
Whatever the delegates decide, the. final choice will lie with the people. Results of the convention must be submitted to the voters, who may accept or reject
Lansing Mayor Ousted	<
by Scant 62 Ballots	J
LANSING tfUA scant 62 votes apparently ended 17 yoari in office < tor Lansing Mayor Ralph W. Crego I
cm Mlrttlgmn College.
$500.00 in
cash nuns
THE PONTIAC PRRSg, TUESDAY,APRIL j, 1961
Russ Transports Laos Reds
Drop
Vientiane,
Hi	-.. ~ I l of Vang
Viang 65 miles north of Vientiane in a new offensive that threatened to cut off the royal armies te the north, the Laotian government re-
peated today.
Defense Minister Gen. Phoumi- Nosavan said the operation was similar to one last Friday when paratroops dropped by the Soviet (dues forced government forces
to retreat from Tha Thom, another key base just south of thh Plain of Jars and 85 mites northeast tf Vientiane.
mala hr a osass Are In Lm*
and as Laotian officials said they would be willing to give .up American aid If the Russians stopped
Adams Fights for WSU Governor Post
ference
made history whan he bacons one of the youngest presidents of a major advertising firm In U66. didn't spend much time at l with Ms wife Elisabeth and three daughters during the eara-i. He spent most of the time lag the rounds in labor-strong Wayne County.
He has campaigned on the platform ttfit the governing bodies of the state universities need “the help of interested persons, instead Oh just politicians.’'. He wssgredu-ated from WSU in-1941.
Adams prerod tbs top vote-puller I In the county
balloting, even outdrawing Kelly, a former two-term Michigan gov-
.Adams gathered 61,921 votes
Adams, a political
Reufher in JFK Job Unit
PALM BEACH, Fla. (UP!) -President Kennedy Monday night named Walter P. Reuthar, president of the United Auto Workers Union, to the President’s Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity headed by Vice President LyndonB. Johnson.
Swainson Plans ^’Member Group to Start Con-Con
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report -PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and tearm-•r today. High 46. Partly cloudy with little change in tea-pemturs tonight, low It. Wednesday mostly cloudy with little chance ha temperature. High 50. Light northwesterly winds becoming variable by-evening.
be appointed last January.
This would be u nine-member committee, the governor said, two members each to be appointed from the houses of the legislature — with the provision of equal party representation — and five members to be appointed by the governor.
Sr Prank Roberts has
USB" on Laos In talks with Soviet Deputy foreign Minister Vasily Kusnestov but no agreement has been reached, tilt foreign ««oa said in London.
Further exchanges hi Moscow ware expected within the next 48 hours, and authoritative diplomatic
anticipate a final with the Soviets on the Laos conflict.
Government sources said British-American insistence on a cease fire prior to a Laps peace confer-, ence remains the key issue in the] current Moscow discussions.
g|p3|I
KatangaiChief	Aler Fight
Leaderingry at U.N. Action
■ (UPD — Soviet transport planes have dropped is near, the government supply base of Vi
of Vlehf	...	~	-
la throe flights by, fear Soviet
Macmillan Due in U,5. Today
trancing northward' (ram Vang Haag.
The new Soviet action cUmr as
war In lau.
WASHINGTON (AP>- Britain’s Prim# Minister Harold Macmti-arrives today for talks with PresidentKennedy that er major international problems and center on gw Laotian erkia.
Kennedy, ending Ms Easter vacation in Florida, will fly to Washington late to the afternoon. Macmillan Is scheduled to arrive from (he West Indies at 6 pm.
E8T.
To save tits prime from bucking the capital’s rash hour traffic; M helicopter will take him to the Naval Observatory grounds next door to the British Embassy. He wffl stay at the embassy during Ms five-day visit.
Macmillan at the observatory. -
Both the foreign secretaries were flangsd by batteries of aides for their twoJwur session.
Their werk is considered
Dems Are Jubilant at Election Victory
prdUminary to the Kennedy-Mac-millan conferences and the State Department said there will be no the upper-level
are finished Saturday.
(Cbntinued From Page One) line said the voters had again placed their trust m the Democratic party and its candidates.’’
Throw Up Roadblocks Around Uopoldvilli
George; M. Van Peursem, GOP state7 chairman, said the re-election at Justices John R. Dethmers and Harry F. Kelly to the Supreme Court is of vital importance to the
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (API—Congolese soldiers threw roadblocks around Leopoldville over the Easter week-end, arrested several U.N. civilian personnel a Canadian U.N.
“We also are proud of the-victary achieved by Paul G. Goebel to the race for the University of Michigan Board of Regents,’’ he said.
He defeated Charles R. Bed-well, 47, a Ford Motor Co. engineer from Harper Woods, by a plurality of some 80,000 votes.
EL1SABETHVILLE, Katanga, (ft - President Moisha Tshombe, thwarted to a move (U tope Ellaa-bethville Airport from U.N. forces, angrily called on* his supporters today to.get ready to fight tee United Nations. '
Two houjp later he ordered them off, but knifrwieldtog Africans already were running amok on roads leading to the airport.
Will Mett With JFK to Discuss Laos and Other Major Problems
and turned thte capital ctiy into i
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
new la Monday eight re
reply to
The incidents attested to rising tension throughout tha Congo following the dispatch of Indian UJf. soldiers to Katanga Provinca,
'Do Nots' Dunked
DUNOON, Scotland iff — U.S. Navy frogmen dunked antinuclear campaigners into the cMlly waters of Holy Loch today during an attempt to clamber aboard the Polaris submarine Patrick Henry.
Tkt Ofiffai
He Confers and Calr Off African*) Carrying KnfvB*
Frye, Bugas and Craig Win in Bloomfield Hills
fettntao Sr.. WooMM Hills dty commissioner since 1865, was da tested yesterday in Ms bid for • fourth term. .
tioq of Robert Frye, a Detroit attorney, along with victories for incumbent Commissioners John S." Bugas and Xjtmap j. Craig.
Bi handed to V-N. forces an nlttmatum to rorrsyisr the Mr-' *	- hares, Tfwx, as
he end U.N. officials led an agreement to
Even as H |___________
frenzied Africans ware milling about uniformed Swedish U.N. trooped attacking them with stones anfi	their care- Two
Swedish driven were rescued by white members of the K|tanga army.
SKBORBE terminal This evening 4JB6 howling, stone-throwing Africans swept onto the airport and laid store to the terminal building and control
HBS*or tt votss, rn, in the tone way sere Ire the throe offices, followed by Craig, 41*. Frye, S87, and Vettralno, M.
Vettralno, 46, a native of Bloomfield HUM, Is superintendent of utilities awl safety at the Cran-brook Foundation.
Frye, 43, a resident for four years, is in partnership with his fatbsr. Frye iremarried and has three daughters. He and his family toe at 1255 Trowbridge.
Unopposed Justice of the Peace Ahra M. Richardson and constable Homer J- Murphy received 4U and 417 votre.-respectlvely.
Within the building was a company of Swedish U. N. troop* under command of Got Anders Kjellgren, u. N. commander for
South Katanga.
Units of the Katanga army took p battle positions outside the terminal to protect the Swedish
There v
E up to
A platoon of 24 Katanga troops, kd by Belgian officers, tried to sala the airport before dawn. A dozen Swedish troops at the airport thwarted the. attempt.
f*. IMtotilhii^etivetocfMs
In a rage, ultimatum and went direct to the capital's people. He told a scream-owd of lOW that . toe must quit the airport within two hours or too# attack-by the capital's entire population.
“The Swedes may not leave toe airport to two brers,” the president ahsntod.„MR net, 1 will *f yen, together with the
police ami Katanga ansy, to
But before the ultimatum was to take effect, Tshombe announced he
trol of toe airport. He rescinded the ultimatum. UJf. officials said Tshombe had agreed that tha airport should return to the joint trol of Katanga authorities and the Untied-Nations.
BIRMINGHAM
Dominick bart, 3J7L Constables Mhnries
Morey, 3,826, and Karl *. Rhodes, 1,841; apd Jamie M. Martin, board of rerifw, 3JBS.
Bids to bgld jnd. Ipse a new Bloomfield HUlf Port .Office are now being accepted, according to . Postmaster Herbert Dybla.
Specifications call for a structure with 8.960 square tort with an. outside tending platform awl adequate spare tor parking .and truck
Birmingham voters re elected aa incumbent to one of the two e»-piring City Commission posts and named a former mayor to the other.
beat Robert Paige by petilag MU vetae. Ike see-careful candidate tor toe reored
mayre aal city ereeMrer
and currently secretary ef toe
victory- over Carl F. Fischer was ody by two votes, 3,063 to 3,061. A recount, however, is reportedly not bring considered by Fischer.
Arthur J. Underwood of the two 3-year terms on toe library hoard by leading a Arid of three candidates. The second port went to incumbent Edwin g, Snyder. Incumbent Charles B. Kass ia hid for re-eteetioa by polling, only 2,525 votes. Underwood received 3,325 votes and Snyder 2,803 votes. -
Lathrup Village voters yesterday approved a 658,000 bond Issue to finance the construction of a court-1 ordered storm sewer. .
The prspssal was accepted 144 to 98%' The renewal will mean an renmatsil $4 tea Inereare tor each SIAM ef assessed vataattoi.
Three unopposed «tty council-ten also were returned to office. They are Richard N. Cogger, 656 votes; . H. Ear! Hanson, 621 votes; and Vincent ZaM, 609 votes.
As wgs the cast In Lathrup,
tion in yesterday's election.
The shoo-in winners and their veton are: taper-riser Arno L. Hulet, 4,050; (M Driores little,
Other unopposed winners 4hrir totals * | fl sloner Fred A. Chapman, 3,943;
The psrtmartor said toe pee-
.^Ihe successful bidder must provide a suitable lot ln a reasonably central location, construction of the
a long-term basis.
Bids riwuld be submitted (9 Reid Estate Officer Paul C. Bridgman, Room 1006, Federal Bufidlag, Box 2666, Detroit 31. The ctoring date for bids is May XI.
$250,000 From. 6M Lights Up YM Drive
(Continued From Pago Orel in our society, wj» shall then find the answers to tha other problems which trouble our society,” ho said.
He praised Pontiac ctitaews "for doing something for younrivea at the locsd level."
He urged his audience, drawn from all Walks of life, to e ’aura of influence."
any goal,” he said. Success of the fuad-rateteg drive,
he stated, would depart on tenders to the community lrsiltni the pray.
“The read is open, tha tedder hi up," McFarland staled.
He Said the YMtA pffWttas an otidote to the growing delinquency problem in America.
“They say delinquency exists be-mse of stems,” McFarland said.
“The problem is not getting the people oat of the slums — but one of getting the stems out of the people,” he said. -	,
Earl A. Maxwell, chairman of *■*' le "Y” Building Committee wMch recommended the expansion ifter an exhaustive study, said that by 1970 membership of the Pontiac **Y" was expected to be in tot nrtgtyriiood of 7,600-Be pointed eat tost «Y" fa
i a present membership of,
Berkeley Voss, president of the Pontiac "Y", said tot huge attendance at .the dinner was aa indication at keen civic spirit and a desire to help - the campaign reach its goals. '
Justice of the Peace AUc* L. GIL promised.
"Our V wffl be made bigger and better to meet the need for ever-expanding service*." he
•FROM YL ifxnB
Garage With Sreezeway by Big Bear
OttiM • ‘ -'41,';• FHA TERMS
A himiied
OTtir
INCLUDES ALL CEMENT WORK
V/i Car Garage With 10x10 Breezeway
NO CASH
CONSTRUCTION CO, 92 W. HuronSt
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 4/1*81
Waves bf Jews	Flooded Ca Dachau
$500.00 hi
GASH PRIZES
Sn Fete 21 ef TwIfM'i Mm
THREE.;

But by 1938, Eichmann’s treatment of isolated Jews to whom he meted out punishment and death as a minor Gestapo figure had gained the attention and ev^n respect of Himmler and Reinhardt Heydrich. *
For a year before the annexation of Anuria, he had beat assigned by them to make a detailed stu$y of Austrian Jews and the best way of liquidating them and their property after Der Tig.
BENT IN WAVES "They came to Dachau in waves after the Jewish boy shot Von Rath, the' diplomat, in Palis,” Haag told us .as we sit in the neat library of his row house.
Around him were the records oI Us office in life—toe is president of the Dachau Ex-Prisoners
with a shovel and he would dig jm&a little hole under your outstretched toes. Just a little hole, and you were completely suspended from your arms bi-hind you.	*
"I bellowed like a bull and begged them to shoot ma- Ail who went through that one did, especially when he would be piffled up Ugh Mdqglrfor a chair to be" placed under his feet-» and then the chair waa kicked away Just when a man would believe it was over.
“Tdo hour, of this. And when It waa done with, a man’s released arms hung like rags at Ms side far six weeks, la- -capable of movement.
"A man had to have someone feed him, give him water, dress take care of him in the latrine, taka of him in the latrine.”
Mr. Haag sat down, breathing hard. His wile came noiselessly to the table and rested a hand Us shoulder as she filled our little blue wine
His wife Una, whose book, "How Long die Night,” is an account of Haag’s and her own years Jn concentration camps, set a bottle of red wine before
Mil* it became hell,” the Mg mu said, the tram of awe still
We doubt that be could tell you himself when the dream took hold in his heart.
Yet, there the dream had been over the years— a Cadillac for his family!
Andko it was that he found himaelf getting the facta first-hand from hie dealer.
And the facte quickly fashioned a remarkable tmfh: that tkt moot to Cadillac it at logied at it it alluring—and aery bit at ante at it it uxmderfull The lowest-priced CadiUac, for iitetence, actually costa leas'than a great many models of other makes.
And entry Cadillac car represents an extraordinary bargain -in terms of value received.
Tim ear ja to soundly and caraftilly crafted that it has reduced maintenance costa to tha minimum.
And a Cadillac car ia UH in inch regard that it traditionally commands a,front-rank position in resale markets all acroas the land.	*
Little wonder that he decided this waa tha h1"* —just aa you will once the facte are at hand.
And need we remind you—they are no farther away than your nearest Cadillac dealer.
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY
. 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET • .PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
“They were forced to build their own ovens, and when the ovens wen completed they wera halved. The moke and dual and smell from the ovene waa on us all die time, after the Jews
came.” ...•• V ,
“Dachau changed,” he said, pourhv a steady drink. “It became a training cktap, a model, tor all die other* that were being built. The experiments began. There was no difficulty finding bodies.
VP TO MAM “When I first was put lit Dachau in 1933—for being ‘Left’ of the Nazis—there were Just a few hundred of us, living in an old gone barracks. By the end of aSf, after the Jews started coming, there were 39,000. Eleven thousand came in November alone, r
laps Aid Program lo Depressed Areas
LOS ANGELES (A?) - Pfe dent Kennedy’s proposal to aid depressed areas was described Monday as an “expensive and discriminatory scheme to subsidize (oconomic) stagnation” by the VA, Chamber of Commerce president.
Arthur H. Motley, speaking to gathering of mere than 3SD business leaders in. Los Angeles, said the proposal would “provide only pickpocket prosperity for few chooen communities” ai described it as sn example of the 'let Unde Sam do ft” philosophy.
'Jk dr Z '■
“If people adopt this approach 0 everything,” said Motley, 'federal bureaucracy will grow by leaps and bounds;” and the »’s freedoms will slip away by «*.”
“Sometimes, you wanted to die and could not,” he said, maintaining his puzzling pod* tion.
“They would bind your hands, like so, then attach the rope that hung from the pulley overhead, and aknriy start to lift you that way..
“Your arms would go (Ait and backward at far as they could, and you would stand on your toes to take'your weight off your arms and try to atop the pain.
“They would let you stand on
BEGS TO BE SHOT "But then would come a man
Jacqueline Talks Perfect French; to Go Wiih JFK
PALM BEACH, Fla. UR-Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, at bond in Paris and in the Dench language, is expected to be an excellent goodwill ambassador on the President's May trip- to France.
She not only knows French President De Gaulle, but has served as translator for her husband with French-speaking visitors.
Mrs. Kennedy’* French has been described a» Impeccable, while her hasband has aaiy a modest knowledge of the bun-guage. ^
Thirty-one-year-old Mrs. Kennedy will be making her first major international trip with the President in a country to which she has allegiance of ancestry and .cultural interests.
The family at her father, the lath New York stockbroker John V. Bouvier III, came from "France. . -
Mrs. Kennedy spent her junior year in college at the famed Sorbonne in Pans and long has been interested in French'cuk ture-, art and literature.
7 Die In Bus Plungfrf
BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -bus carrying 36 persons rolled into a 136-foot 'deep ravine Monday killing 7 persons and injuring the remaining occupants. The Accident occurred near Tarrasa, 38
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* APRIL i* IMl
jwiee Deliver Note •
Cut Ties With Reds, U.S. Charges Castro
totted u*pd
$ah regime '*to sever its finks with
accused Castro at betraying the Cuban nwMIan and leading the Caribbean Wind into'Communist
■Ilf ) « fir. ■ .'
In Havana, Caatro’s regime it
Two Big Issues on City Agenda
Commission fo Ponder Sewage Plant Question, All-Day Parking
. Sevrafa treatment plant expansion and all-day parking will ee-cupy the attention of the City Commtaetoa tonight.
and commissioners are schadalsd to huddle an hour earlier than the regular | p m. tneettagte review plana for the S3 5-raUlian expansion program to
- The move stems limn _ order, obtained by the Water Re-’ sources Occunisetae. setting a deadline of June 1 tor contracts to lie signed.
.introduction.
It
planned, is a
parking meter ordinance, permit; ting linger hours and lower rates in the Welt Lawrence Street fcrt, between Cass and
est downtown employes, will a nickel lor every two hours for up to 10 hours between 8 a m. and Tp*
Ids far tear recapping projects, the propaaad Fiddle Avenue water
5aysRve-(
Beal High Russian
B&fN, Germany'(UP!>—Ifee U. is. Army said today that five American aoWara were, involved in a Sunday night Incident in which the Soviet military mission chief in FnuMirt allegedly was beaten up.
Headquarters of the UJ. Army In Europe at Heidelberg said the Soviets claimed the officer, identified as tt. Col. Vladimir N. Chet-vemlko, “was injured hy the aot* diere.’’
- Hie Army said' it is Investigating the affair. It said the American soldiers involved have been released to their unite pending ita completion.	*
Grand Rapids Elect* Woman Commissioner
' GRAND RAPIDS (API -r Grand TfepHs gained itarQist woman dty commissioner, a 87-year-old wife of a neurosurgeon, in the triennial sprin|" election Monday.
• Mrs. Austin Lamberts defeated 'second ward commistoncr Robert Sf. Blandford, a «-year-old lumber dealer, who was fourth term in office.
charge that an Ameri-Mm - repair ship .Intercepted hy a Cuban gunboat Friday had tovaMtOubs’s territorial, waters. Castro hot echedaied a nation-
the tele Department dtol|» that tha incident constii to|Kfi on the high sees.
*___;p_
U.S. Navy officials said the 92-
fc '
crow of U most wart od hi international waters it five miles oft the port of Baracoa, on Cuba's northeast coast, and released six hours later after a UJk dsstfoyer and jstalr-piaasa appeared.
The Pwias Embassy, whieh has represented llA.,ishMh la CMha slnee Havana Md Wash-
tiom, Monday deBuered Is the Cubaa Foreign Ministry a t^8.
The Uj>. atatement on the revolution mid it to the government’s beljef that “the Castro regime In Cuba offers a dear and present danger to the authentic and autonomous revolution of the Americas-♦ * *
“What began as a movement to enlarge Cuban democracy and freedom has bom ponreriodj in short, a mechanism Car the dosMc-tkm ef froe institutions in Cuba, lot- the setoure fay international communism of a barn and bridge head in the Americas, and toe the disruption of the inter-Americen
ALOYSIUS F. POWER
General Motors Elects New VP
With Finn Sine* 1927, Aloysius F. Power to Succeed Henry Hogan
Slate Touch-Go on Annexation!
Win* ip Grand Rapids, loses in RgtHr Greek In Township Area
toy the Associated Prese . AisM&fkm, a controversial maj-ter that Often divides people tma As tt joins land, remains a touch-and-go matter for Michigan
voters., • - /- --	•
Grand Rapids and was defeated in Battle Creek. Annexation issues were on the ballot to several areas of; file state.	,	*
The US. position — following in nence the lines drawn in • the Eisenhower administration — _ it forth to a 36-page pamphlet issued hy the State Department.
Bandit Slugs GSs Station Man, IhenEscapes
dant and eacapad with between 990 and W early today to the robbery of the City Sendee Sta-tion at IMS E. Maple. Troy.
- The attendant, W. W. Largent of 9844 Orieport Road, Orion Town ship. Identified the thug as a husky 'built man in his early thirties with a small'mustache
after the bandit looted the cash register, said he dto not k*ew whether tie thug escaped on foot ar Ih a ear.
Largent told Ttey police the man entered too station shortly after and asked for change. While i opening the cash register, Largent said the man “held some; thing" against his bead and asked for, the money-The boislll wes riesi iltiertsi lr teg about Moot, 7 inches tall «S»d weighing about 170 pounds. Largent said he was wearing, a three-quarter length tweed cogt.
changed
counsel "In 10*7.
Born to Worcester, Maas., Rower was graduated from College of lifer Holy Great fa ISO. Ho became a teacher at Fordhtm Pre-story School. He took graduate
____lies in business administration
at the evening pehool of New York University for a year and then toadied tow at tto evening school ofTardham University, receiving ids degree to 1927. -
During tha 10 years he was to New York, Rower, under Hogan, handled the legal problems and litigation of the New York branch 8»d sone .offices of General Motors and its subsidiaries, With special assignments for the corporation to tax. labor and stock transfer areas.
He is a toy trustee on the board of trustees of College of The Holy Cross and a member of the American Bar Associate)*) and Detroit Bar Association. He is too l mem-of the Bloomfield Hflto Golf dub, the Detroit Athletic Club and the Recess Chib.
Power lives 'at 420 Duns ton Road with his wife, a daughter
Astronauts to Take Refresher Course
WASHINGTON 'UT?)—The three Mercury. astronauts training for America’s first man-in-spaoe venture have been ordered “refresher course” to a < to familiarise them again with the
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lie Naftaaal Aeronautic* aad ’'■pace Administration (NASA) said today that they will ge to JehnevUe, Pa., “to the next week or. ■o’’ far three days of Intensive additional training to tha Navy's hags centrifuge.
They will be whiried at high apeeds to give them “current experience to the same acceleration profile they will experience to the manned Redstone flights" to get under way af Capa Canaveral, fUL, some time this month or next.
2 U.S. Contracts for Ford
KUHN AUTO WASH
MS W. Warn
Motor Co. announced today It has been awarded two government vehicle contract* that total S4.24M21. The Ordnance- Tank Automotive Command contracts aid tor 1,137 Fate-lane oedani, M2 con vent lonal cargo trucks and 2S7 4-wheel drive cargo truck*.
. The United States plans to sell India' 997 bushels of surplus wheat In the next four yean.
DR. HENRY A. M
Optometrist
Saginaw Strjret Phonfi FT?
“Better Things in Sight’*
Contact Lenses • •
Open Friday Evening* — Clo&ed Wed-Afternoons
The board af directors of General Motors Corp., meeting fa New York Monday, ejected Aloysius F. Power' of Bloomfield Hills as a vice president and general counsel of fits firm- .
Pqwer auceeds Henry M. Ho-gan. of 444 Arlington Road, Birmingham, who retired April 1 under provisions of the General Mo-r tors retirement program.
Power joined the General Mo-tore tognf etafUs Nsw Yerk bi December 1*17. Teo yaan later fee'into trauaferred to Detrett as. aeaietMt general attorney far the
5.000 now resident* to the Grand Rapids pifUtattoh of U74T9. Proposed annexation of a tract of land in Walker Township where a Fisher Body plant is located wad tinned down 18-10.	v
r P h, it.
Annexation1-of one pared of in-ustrial land and one pared of residential land wen approve' Muskegon by the slim margin of 391 votes.
Defeat came to Baffin Creek, where a victory iyr aanaaatton
pity's Use Irani 14J to 94 square raOen — making Buttle Creek —rend enty to Detroit fa* land area-
City voters gave the proposal overwhelming support, but the issue needed a favorable vote both to the dty and to the proposed new territory—and township voter* rejected the matter by nearly 1,000 Dtes..........
Annexation of the suburban Battle Creek and Lakeview School districts also was defeated.
State House OKs Lake-Level ML. , by 88-1 Vote
Oakland County’s IskMevel legislation was passed M-l by the Heine of Representative* in Lansing yesterday and sent to the Senate. . v r. . t Backed fey the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and sponsored fey Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, the mea-
S* establishes hike-level control* ependent of the* state’s drain et. •' .
A similar bill foundered in the Senate laat year.. Sen. Farrell' E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, is A ' year.
4 State College Students Fin»d in Florida Courts .
FORT LAUDERDALE. Ftei.lD-Following Is a partial l|nt of name* given hy college students fined to City Court "today alter weekend arrests:	- - -	«
Arnold L. Zimmerman. 26, 21330 Kipling, Oak Park, Mich, Wayne State. 95.'
Thomas K. Stone. 24, Detroit, Wayno State, *5.
John A. Kaehler, 23. 1314 Owana. Royal Oak, Mich., Wayne Cteto, 95. ...r ;
Charles pf Carretl, 21, Battle Creek, Mich., Babson Institute, Boston, $40.
pools In the Oread Rapids
France, Algeria Delay Confab
(3,000 Taken From Drugstore
Two Bandits Strik* at Closing Tima in Sylvan Shopping Canter
An ootimatsd 93,000 was taken front the Labe Center drugstore In Sylvan Shopping Centre by two bandits at closing time last night.
The pair, dssciOad as batafi te their twenties, invaded tha West Bloomfield Township store at MST Orohard Lake Ave. at gunpoint shortly afire It p.m,, according to Pontiac Stats Police.
After the manager. Francos A. Avagenka, opened the safe under duress, she and an employe, Robert Davis, were forced to lie un (he floor at the rear. They wore eamred snd their wrists bound with adhesive tape.
p p it The robbery victims told state police that one of the bandits carried a niekle-ptetod pistol.
Book Spade Coofey in Wile's Murder
MOJAVE, calif. (UPI) — Don (Spade) Cooley, 90, onetime cowboy radio-movie staging, star, who admitted “slapping around a bit" hit wife, will fee booked today on sunleton of murdering her, Keni County Sheriff Leroy F. Galyen
FAMED CLfMATRON -'tU» is the Climh-tron, a climate control geodesic dome greenhouse, which has been haijed as the most advanced botanical display house in'the world. The 70-foot high aluminum and piexiglas struc-
v	’ Sp ntotH
ttop is tlw centerpiece of the Missouri Botanical Garden in St. Louis. Multiple scientifically controlled climates te the dome provide a variety of. tropical and semitroplcal dkqriays.
Would Question JFK's Loyalty on Appointments
CHAMPAIGN, 111. "(UPI)—*A m-
DeleQation to B« Late, Not Cana»l»ci
PARIS (UPI) - Tbs United States sought today to prevent the Algerian peace talks between France snd the rebel Algerian pi^ visional government from collapsing bate— they^fesgte.
> * * -*
The rebel regime had threatened last weak to call off die negotiations scheduled to open to Brian on the rrencb-fiwiaa bordhr next Friday.
But a Swiss fare
Kennedy’s loyalty to tbs United Statoe would bo questioned unites his rids UnasU of “political pay-Its."
Revllo Pendleton Oliver, professor of clssstos at dw University of Ulinois and council member of tha oonaervative society, declined to apeak of "personalities,’’ hut ssM Mfi Plains, president *Mha
I ef the Meslssn Delegation
The spokesman said Switsertend had bren formally advised that “under the present dmunatancea, the detogadon of the prerirional government of the Algerian Republic (GPRA) lor die wfottatlons at Evian wQl not arrive to Geneva on schedule,"
....*. * -
The Swiss announcement refrained-from calling the Brian negotiations canceled.
.This reflected the new behind-the-scenes efforts by the United States and Switoerland to reconcile the French and rebel Algerian viewpoints.
In Surinam — formerly Dutch Guiana—there is' a tribe of mysterious .wtete Iitdtans believed to date from the Stone Age.
Crash Injures Chief of Firefighters Assn.
A Pontiac fireman was to fair condltem'to Pontiac General Hospital today afire suffering cuts poreiMe chest Injuries whan his ore hit the rear of a semitrailer on Dixie HOghway, near Bridge Lake Road, in Springfield Township early this morning.
The rietten-wss M. Robert Sertoli, 32. of 4065 Pinedale St.
some administration members «M “weak teTtfes head.
The "net result of their policy will be the profit of an interna-tlonal Rid conspiracy. A whole fist of admtalstrafiaa appointees fttjmflis securil '*	*“
"ha said.
MISSIONARY
CRUSADERS
of -
Nyock Missionary College
THURSDAY APRIL 6 7:3Q P.M.
Qp>y*
M Pon-
tiac JTi refighter* Association.
Another fireman to the samel car, Donld H. Thorpe. 98, fef 400 Rivard St. was trettod tor miner cotes and bruises.
The duck driver, Aldon Rohan, 41 of Taylor Township was not in-
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Galyen made’ fits announcement following two hours of interrogation fit Cooley abdtet the death Monday night of Mrs, Ella Mae Cooley, ST. The singer sued .her tor divorce last month.
. * * *
Galyen said Mrs. Cooley’s body was covered with bruises snd she appeared to have been severely beaten. •	2
He refused, hofeevre, to nam* a lure of death pending an autopsy.
Mora than halt the automobiles and trucks to the United States are produced in Detroit,
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THE PPNTJAc PRESS. TUESDAY APRIL *, 1061
_mai
Find), Tregoff Lives in Balance
Jury Still J» Pondering Thoir Fate—Life Terms or Gas Chamber?
LOS ANGELfcs (AP)-A jury today pondered the fates of Dr. R. Bernard Finch and Carole Tregoff. For the two lovers, coni victed as killers, the Issue whs —Ufa or death.
They were opnvtcted last week of murdering Finch's socialite wife Barbara Jean, 36.	.
The same jury jets their pen.
alty. Its only choices at* death ' v thy gas chamber or life im-
prisonment. The defendants are treated Separately. *
Both were convicted of conspiracy to murder, a capital offense. - Finch was convicted, of first-degree murder, Miss TTegott of sec-. ond degree murder.
The doctor could get death or life imprisonment on either the conspiracy or first-degree counts; his sweetheart on the conapiraty count Her second-degree conviction carried an automatic sentence of five years to Ufe.
Superior court Judge David Coleman ordered the jurors looked up overnight aiter they debated one hour and 58 minutes Monday.
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AID FOR TOMORROW’S K.NtilNKKRH— A* chock for $500 to establish a loan fund for engineering studehts at Michigan State University ' Oakland is<% resented to MSUO Chancellor D. B. -Vamer (left) by Roy F. Goodspeed of Femdale, on behalf of the Oakland County Engineering Society. Goodspeed is treasurer of the society,
whom president, Howard L. Stlffler (right). 1318 Villa Rd., Birmingham, watches the presentation. The fund, named for the society,, is being established in honor of. the late H. H. Corson, Birmingham city ehjgiitoer for many years and acting city manager from 1943-46.
Try to Kidnap Caroling? Charge SiUy, Says Cuba
MEXICO CITY (AP) — Cuban Ambassador Jose Antonio Porto-ondo said Monday reporta of a plot ~by pro-CSitro elefhenta to kidnap President Kennedy's daughter Caroline “sound like the plot of a second-rate- Hollywood [movie.'* -	.
'The whole thing is absurd, [said Itortoondo. " -—^
Air Customers Should Be Given Data on Flight
More than 90 per cent of the citizen* of Ethiopia engage in aub-i sistence agriculture.
WASHINGTON CUPI) - Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) Chief Najeeb E. Halaby has urged the I nation's airlines to keep their customers better informed.
.*1 believe they ought to give ns posaengers available information on which wo can base a judg-
The man about to buy a ticket ought to be able to get information about weather, and delay, and air traffic control, ond other potential problems in the flight," he" said.
fly,” Halaby said In a copyright
rd interview In U.8. Newe and
"Then he can go to the airport with a.greater sense of confidence and assurance that he's going toj do what he planned to do.”
The Virgin Islands were sold to the United States by Denmark in
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7-Yr. Innerspring Crib Mattie**, Rc«. 8.99.......6.99
Sturdy*b I r c h chair	Pastel all-around teeth- J8 bV 30‘.‘. Folds for Smooth Sanforised cot.'
with chamber. Decal	Ing rails, masonite floor.	storage. Bassinette pad r ♦<#», Fit* 7-year crib.
rnilapaW*.	2.98.	In white.
[eex.
■ ■msjij&fL afyle plastic pants-in 'Sizes S, M, L.
Kn i t gowns and kimonos in dainty pastels and ~
Cotton' quilted pads for..
servrlBiNiitor'!
*8”" *10”
Extra Smolt, Small, Medium, Large, Extra large in Girdle 'only.
Flannelette Sleeping Bogs
$J9»
Reg.
Ml
Warm, *oft flannel bag you'd use all year ''round. Zippered,
Creepers wiHi 2-pr. Pants
*1W
Values Soft cotton knit creep-
Famous Nolionol.
Brand W.
RECLINING
STROLLER
199
[This famous brand stroller has an adjustable fringed canopy, foot-rest and safety strap and cornea in ,gay plaids. Back reclines.
Pull-on or tie side style knit shirts. Sixes 6-mo. to 3 years.
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Rag. l ;19 Tarry Towal ond , Wash doth Sot . .		i.oo:
Rag, 59c Soft Cotton Receiving Blonkets ......			2/99e *
Rag. 25c. Evenflo Nur*ery8pft1e*,4 nr 8 Ox. ..	ib*:
jRag. 2.00 Spring Cotton Knit Slooparg 			 . . . . .>2/$*$
fljoq. 2.98 Insulated Zip Diopor Bag* .........	
Reg. 3.98 Heavy Blanket SI—ping 8 ngi ,	
Reg.) ,1.98 Sixes 3-0x Woah V Weor Stocks	
CHARGE THEM AT WAtTi'S .
. INFANTS' WEAR — SECOND FLOOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS
‘Digtuft^d Children Need Help ofTrained Personnel’
‘People Should Read
T1_.LA r'nmmontci’
Answers Letter
Criticising: Kennedy Beeche’s CJqpnnehts*
Just what knowledge to "W- l WM hapi^ to U* W Fpt»-llverance Through Knowted*e“r»>- ttec Press editonaL on Yanhee ferring to? Who got the VS. In Imperialism reprinted in The our present me**? You ciui’t blame Chicago Tribune, that an President Kennedy for he. Ricardo Outro Beeche s state-
just got in office.	-------mutt should be reproduced in
, x	every newspsperin the United
‘Should Defeat Bill Pertaining to Trucks*
We should defeat bill 1189 which pertains to lengthening of trades and trailers (haulaways) from an overman length of 55’ to an nddh tional 10’.
Looking at this as an American citizen, taxpayer and «nk» member, 1 am interested hi public highway safety and taxpayers pay-tog their fair share.
Hound and Round He Goes
Reporting from Russia Isn’t Free of Controls
News that the Soviet Union has ended direct censorship of dispatches and broadcasts by foreign correspondents shouldn’t cause much optimism in the free world. It’s the availability of such news that Is Important.
★ ★ *
The Kremlin atiil controls all news sources and official infor-mation is highty restricted. Travel by foreign correspondents is curtailed and apn tailored to suit the government.
Soviet suggestion that reporters keep copies of their dispatches (in® doubt for official perusal should the need arise) strikes a warning note.
What is important perhaps ia that the Russian government feeb confident enough to take any slight risk involved. More* over, a reduction la red tope brings favorable world reaction and is good propaganda.
intrude. (And newspaper reporters are among our most favorite people).
A... ★	★
Currently, Mrs. Kennedy in having a Utile difficulty vgrftth her fox hunting aad t rumor says the President requested her to give it »P-	,
' Mrs. K.,keep riding. '
You’re entitled to a few privileges of your own, aad if the Imay-bodies are waJUaf to criticise when year grolp brings n fox to bay, toll *«n to go jump In a deep, mucky lake.
★ ; *? ★
TOu cfifiTt let a twsjr nation take a referendum on everything you do. Be^a lady, Jacux, but even then you won’t have 180 million people voting unanimously for anything. You Hve in a glass bowl, but if you want to Jump a few fences in pursuit of a wily ole fox. Join the chase.
★ dr ★
And P.S. This doesn't come from a horseman. We woqldn’te v e n know which way to face aboard one of those fesrfnl steeds.
David Lawrence Claims:
‘^cross-the-Board’ Phrase Cloudy
To Get in Your Entries in Our Baseball Contest
~—Hit i TThl-l •*" money — if yen do year part	-—■--------
Your entry in our baaeb&U contest must be received in thto office by Friday noon of THIS week, or you’ll low your chance on winning that $250 in TJA. bond*. It
What player, whe has been at bat at least U time*, will be leading the American League on the night of Thanday, May 11, and what wilt be his batting average?
Cuban Revolution Soon, The MPn About T— Says Washington New* Only 3 Days Left
One of the accepted authorities on Cuban affairs is John T. O’Rourke,
Editor of Th* Washington Hews. He has studied this situation extensively — over an extended period of yean.
Commenting currently on the situation, the,able editor of The Nem says: ,
“Cuban enemies of Fidel Castro, both to*irie and outside their coun- goes for the nearest correct answer to: try, finally have united against him.
■■ ■ v*': ★ _ ★
’They agreed on general policy as well as leaders who will set up a provisional government in Calm itself which will hope for jprompt recognition by other governments of (be world, particularly tif the Western Hemisphere.
.^ W	it----★ —;-------
“The Cuban Revolutionary Council, composed of both the right-and-center “Frente” and the leftward Peoples’ Revolutionary Movement, has agreed not only on a return to constitutional government and freedom, but also on guarantees of Cuba's needed social reforms.
★	★	★
’Without the reassurance on social reforms, it is quite likely that needed support among the civilian population, particularly among the younger segment of it, would not be snfficient to bring sueceee to this straggle to re-win Culm for the West.
★	★	★
“This may be hard cheese for some iiy-foli bloom, older Cuban politicos who were cam-	——
plaisant with corruption lor so long. * There’s something to cogitate upon in a But a general (act which mpst be letter from faced is that unlegs representative^ “Grower of Some LongJJnes,” government in Cuba -^- or anywhere. which asserts that when all these whis-in South America — cin move kers are shaved oH after the Pontiac -cen-with the times and face up to its re- tennial there should be a lot of mattress sponsibility to xhatoh communism in stuffing, its promise for a better life for the '
WASHINGTON — The Kennedy administration is unwittingly misleading the American people on the issue of aid to parochial schools by frequent reiteration of.the phrase “across-the-board loans
Indeed, ta the memorandum Med by Alanaon W. Wllleox, the general counsel of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and concurred In by Am
The last sentence has caused an
You mentioned Governor Williams ns a “dud,” but he did Michigan a lot of good. Michigan ranks among die highest ia the nation to education and material wealth.
We'can thank heaven tor such me* as Kennedy and Williams. Time and time again America has called upon the Democratic
a n accotnpany-ing statement that these are unconstitutional.
The public has
For instance, it says: -“It is likely that where funds are made available^to a church school on a loan basis for special Pun)Qaea_JBt closely related to
!Ki™.Sr
awk.wi.mM.	n» *«i w « TOU
*	* .	could be made to primary and
“Moreover, the requirement that secondary religious schools just as gifts tad loans such funds be repaid makes it ^te already being done through fed-to be given by the federal govern- unlikely that a church school will eral grants tad; loans to colleges ment to all parochial schools to be enabled to free its own funds aad universities in the sectarian for religious purposes.”	category.
arching of eyefafare. For what party iif time of a crisis, form of federal aid doesn’t really	a UA. CMhea aad Fraud of It
enable s church school 7‘to free Its	o •-
own funds far religious purposes,’’ m	m_ _ flLira
and why wouldn’t the religious 100 “S ® V^IlOre schools also repay any„ federal for TWO Agencies loans for construction purposes?
*	+	Contrary to our Constitution we
, ....	.	.	.	have over 100 federal agendas
So the solution Of the coraffiu-	to what should be pri-
wuald appear to	M^erjalse. The Interior Department cl).................................
the impression that the Catholic Church, for instance, wants
No seek request has beee made by *ay ehurrh organization.
The fact is that Secretary !Ubi-It costs nothing td compete, End every coff of the’Depart ment of Health, member of your family is eligible, but Education and Welfare has just each idtr? tmil’to oh a separate piece transmitted to Congress a group of paper. Better attend to this ttttli mat- of lengthy documents, and .one of ter RIOHT NOW, and that $250 Wontt	is entitled:^ “Federal pro*
sup away from you. Remember- .	urKler wWch institatl0M
AH entries must be received in The Pan Use Press office by been on Friday, April 1 — and that’s Friday ef THIS WEEK.
with religious affiliation receive federal funds through grants or loans.” ’	t
FINANCIAL AID LISTED ' At least 50. different forms of financial aid to religious schools . Flint’s foremost real estate developer are listed, inducting some for the for many years,
James A Welch
who died Friday, Was a Pontiac area native, born near Davteburg79 years ago.
Dr. William Brady Sayar	^
Wintering in
IsNot So	Hot-It
Now to the time when people pay Hie- tank had a flat cover with for having wintered in tta Sahara louvers all around the sides, to —the indoor desert, that isTrrom permit free pasage of the warmed the middle of March to tW middle air through the moist widdng. of June, such complaints as chrov Painted like the radiators, these 1c bronchitis (wtotef cough) and humidifiers were no more unsightly than the radiators. Of course we
John W.
Ledge last week.	_
★	* X .
I am only concerned tor the public’s safety on the highways if trucks are made any longer. It is my duty to do whatever possible for die interest of our people.
Joseph Piroehta Durand.	,	-
_________‘People Know When
750 million acres or 32-Sper rent tO Ask fOT SCTfice’ of total land anl water area ef
the u. S. and outlying posses- How do otheri feri about these sions. The forest service claims Incessant telephone calls soliciting jurisdiction over 188 million acres business? to* run to answer the o# 8.1 per cent of. the land and P*»ne juri to have someone ask water area	If you are contemplating having
*	« ■£	your house sided, furnace cleaned
or remodeling done. The average person has intelligence enough to Cell someone if they wish work done, r don’t like to be impolite, tat it does try your patience.
Distarbed Homeowner
The above Mg agencies control 40.4 per cent of the 17. 8. aad poaacoatans. The ever W
bmion a, year ISM they last ever IU Milton. Yon readers know we taxpayers pty these tosses. Janes B. Utt,
j-; TriTipg. •
training of teacbers who will teaph' modern foreign languages in' all types of achoola operated by
These programs were enacted by a majority, of the members of Beating the famous Washington Japan- fo°*re*1, *hd the lews were signed
tree in the yard of	to gupp** the constitution.
Mr. and Mrs. Onon Palhnera	Pratedem Kemrad, to. rat
of Waterford, that has several branches that be would i ' ~
Instead, thaw to continued emphasis on the administration’s opposition to “across-the-board loans and grants.” Kennedy has used the phrase often in ids recent press conferences.
people, dictators of the left and the right will continue to make a shambles of political stability in this hemisphere.	..... . v._
★ ★ ★ •
.“AH concerned in the Revolutionary Council agree that they stand the best chance of toppling the Castro dictatorship this summer. Indications are that their ef-- fort, cewrdinating an uprising inside the island with an invasion from the outside, may get nnder way in a matter of weeks. Most-leaders predict it could be bloody.
. . ' Ar ‘ 'it #
! “Castro hag proved himself a demagog of such international proportions that there are governments in South America which cannot express their sympathy with the United States because of the hold Castro has an left-wing elements in their countries. it it it
a “Castro’s unceasing torrent of lying abuse about the United States has gone inadequately answered for too Jong, and whenihis Caban show starts tho malignant
rrasarwiir—* “
The sidgte question at issue to-day*, however, to whether federal lotos, may be' authorised to help all private schools—religious and.
Enclosing a note with his baseball contest entry,
Patrick Oik
of Birmingham says he would have woo nwreligtoqMa financing their the 19» contest had his entry been re-
Already federal loans tor the ceived on time.	building of dormitories to house
.	" students are authorised by Con-
.Tho northern migration of wlkl gefse gress, and they are being1 made to and ducka Is now in full force according religious institutions throughout
tear
chronic sinusitis t (catarrh) are generally most troublesome.
- They have tidied to provide artificial humidifi-cat ion for their bonnes.
Winter air with! a temperature of zero tod a relative 'humidify of1 50 per cent (that DR. NUDY to to say the air holds half as much -water vapor as it to capable of holding, ’when heated up to TO degrees F., no matter what kind of artificial heal is used, williwve a relative humidity of only 3 per cent* which to drier than the air of.the driest climate known.
If the outdoor temperature Is St to 4S or M degrees F. healing If ap to W *r rave does not make it sa extremely dry bat I dries M enough to cause the
had to hire a man to tote water to the thirsty humidifiers on three, floors of the houte — a chore that kept the hired man pretty well tuckered out aH winter.
1M wort, Ians pertslnlng to — Malta and hysWao. art «b-tnsgnrai, or treatment, wUI k* -,-red to Dr. WIUU* Brsdr, If s «ML Mif-odtfrMMd savtlOM li „nt Th*. Poo time Ptmi, PontUc, Mlchlfsn..
(Copyright lMt)
this, vast empire to we the proceed*'on the national debt. At SS per cent of the mat of Ibis property they estimate It weald 'pay gf billion sa oar debt.
Everyooe should write his congressman to get private enterprise out of the goverranent’s -hands! If private industry operated at a loss of a million they would go bankrupt. Our government will if the billions in losses keep up.
Edward L. Ferny
Drayton Plains.
QUESTION:
If sufficient tax was withheld from my wages hreovor my income tee liability, am 1 required to file an income tax re-.nan? -	-
ANSWER:
Yea, every citizen ot the United States wtor to under 65 ■■d Whff has gross Income of $600.00 or more during the taxable year must file a Federal income tax return.
H ypu do hot meet the $800.00 gross income requirement,' yob are not required fo’file but this is the only way that you will be able to obtain a refund of amounts.withheld by your em-Ptoyer. .........., ^	-
Case Records of a Psychologist:	¥
Make Colleges Use ‘Horse Sense*
By DR. GEfNWlE W. CRANK 2nd educational f'shlft,” just as te accommedate doable oar CASE H-450: George G., aged 45, efficient factories run- double’ (and preseat eoiege enrollment* would to a member of the Nebraska State °tien triple) shifts of workers.
to
Bryson AUeman
of Cass Lake, who aaya they’re not making their uaual stopovers there.
• First to report tulipa in .bloom, "without any assiatonee,'* to
Mrs. Bermaja Newhenrar of Waterford, who says they are short stemmed but beautiful.
the couatry.
Likewise, even parochial schooto at the elementary and lecondary leva! are being granted federal loans right along to buy equipment to help them teach mathematics, science and foreign languages. NOT ALL SUBJECTS
It "could be argued that thto Isn't an “across-theboard" km because it doesn't apply to all subjects or to rsMglous, lnstnicUuw.
apart, the
available
o gallons of
of an right
the house is
Legislature.
“Dr. Crane,” be asked me re? cently, “we are constantly being urged to appropriate more money for new buildings at our various state universiftes and teacher’s colleges.
Onr present classroom*, micro-
of townsfolk still have vacant rooms available, which could
comfortable and
Verba! Orchids today-
Mr. aad Mrs. Charlea R. Gravee of 3010 Auburn Road; Mth wedding anniversary.
of 192 Judaon St: 86th
birthday.
Lewis HsddrlH
of Oxford; 86th birthday
iEM Is Entitled .to a Few Privacies
Just recentiy this newspaper sug-| gested the Kennedys’ are privileged - to have a certain amount oi private ^BBirTfuHn hi n Ininuda beyond which neprapnper repertew aiottfirnot
of Goodrich; ooth birthday.
Mr. dnniln. George w. Mnrtbnm
of Oxford; 81st wedding anniversary.
- Mrs. YMarto Russell ^ *■ f-
oi OtisviUe; 05th birthday.	^
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Beecher of Omoj •
The Country Paraon
Evaporating means ‘ water in each room hotiae evi artificially Indoor at makes it heuithful for PROVED te Thto to tot Just theory.
. We proved it through g of the 11 winters We lived in Buffalo, N.Y. We sifVH on fuel, too, because s iperature 69 to 10 with fair humidity feels comfortable, a room temperature at 72	14 with very low humidity is
^B' very, much in favor oi ation a much Itf
conditions the "bdhooling as we I climate and can offer, but we I can’t go on- '
•Ver increasing DB. CRAMS our tax rataa, even far schools
but H need be, M cuuld van i
Fancy million dollar college dormitories toot raise the students’ grades You out rate just
‘Be what )g tbs solution?'’
I DV COLLEGE
College students are adults in physical and mental age, so they don’t need to be limited to grade school hours of 8 a7 m. to 3 p.m.
Let the 2nd shift start at 3 or 4^f.m.. and ran through 9 or 10 p.m. 1 +	/ -
mv t" 'XX X
“Yes. Dr. Crane,” you may protest, “but what about tho extra faculty members neadag to handle that double enrollment?”
PI, ..................t	has been omtoonriy lacking ou
More “hone aotoe” on the pari crilege campuses tor 900 years in of our ooUtges!	America.,,	MHV—
Despite the widespread clkmor ^ Bte titoihl college professor to- foe townsfolk, that we shall have twice as many	average of only ; So let’s stop this mad stampede
college atudoits to 1915 as today, U,	„^*ch hi*h ^*5? *StT	Uxea- Yoq
( Ugh on nouns by living In a ' ~ ’rentedroom k a private home of
« ^ ecbooi teacher handles 24. up “trial baOoons” to pt liglels tnrea favorably indtoed toward The toraera mwnbrara tetog	bigger appropriations, tot’s foot
^	1	mu	--- ^	ipr.-,
eta do it easily by simply tiring American “hone sense.” Get hep.
. “The secret of lielptog others I* ts give them a fair break-better than fair could bad far Bran.”	, ■ » ■
I, larynx (vatoo hex)
It requires no ingenuity or guinp* tion to Jiumidify the atmoaphere of '. our Buffalo heme, It required only a dqaen galvanized metgl tanks or reservoirs of various lengths to fit ...hot., wrier .or steant. radiaton of. varioos lengths, each tank' holding from toe to throe or lonr caDons	_
of water, in which toopa of five* to goapit fofto wide widdng dipped.
Yen Iwgkltotow (and college Boards of Trustees) should jost kss bastoess part of ■ the coHegao before yen grant Rem ■ nay more funds.
Our colleges ton handle double their present enrollments and, without ,aa extra cent of appropriations, either, tor new classrooms or tor any new teacher*!
Read that sentsnoe again tor it 1 mapat truth. •	■ - T
we goad to ga.to acheduje a
m. Osarts w. Crsos raouss.
M-l, where H easily eoald
Then the present college 'pro. feapon would be handling twice the present college enrollment, without adding to their number at XU i
J	X It ■ ft
And thri. added number of fo-Itiona per pnt would permit a 50 per 'ycent jump rii the way along tepkte in salaries . . . and sritii-«>e cent of new appropriations from ore state iegtafaturas.
- the paly new hulHtogs rasda* -
(Copyright 1M1)
M&vm
JSl.’lSlSl 5a •» dsnrarod If.
SQl tW 4* snu s OMbFBMrt Mlrt to OaKtasO. Omtn bteSM-
SO. UllMSIMOr Md Wad.
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
Ike Journeyed to Paris 4 Times While President
WASHINGTON (UWr=» Dwight D. Eisenhower, the\moct traveled president in AnMKtaAhMMy. via* tied Parts lour times uHUa eight years of office.	\
The first was in Deoember2fl57, when he attended a summit meeting of the North Atkmtie Treaty Organisation. The second was n September 1958, when he visited France, Germany and Britain for Western talks prepandety-Oa the American visit of Soviet Premier
In the lightest spring vote since 1353, Pontiac voters yesterday approved a constitutional convention and gave apUd victories to Democratic carfildatea lor state
Herte of Lansing.
Alos surviving are six grand-dtUdiwn; one great-grandchild; and two brothers, Batos of Pontiac
Pontiac’s finest for facilities and service. Charges that are reasonable.
•	SEAflNG FOR OVER 300	*
•	PARKING FOR 75 CARS ..	.
•COLOR PICTURES OP ALL FLOWERS....
and Burt of Clifford.......~	~ 
Mr. Lanway died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital, from Injuria received in an automobile accident at the Auburn Avenue-Opdyk# Road intersection three hours earlier.
the Wolverine Growers Cooperative of Utica, died* yesterday at
Kill Housing Commission ill Big Kalamazoo Vote
KALAMAZOO » — A proposal to retain a recently established city
MM. imCL V. VKOOMAN Service lor Mrs. Ethel V, Vroo-man, 65, of 2565 Orchard Lake Ave., will be held at S p.m. Wednesday at All Saints Episcopal Chureh with burial In White Chapel ^ Memorial Oemetery. Her body is i at the Huntooa Funeral Heme. Mrs. Vraoman who had her own Insurance business was a member af All Saint* Episcopal Church and the Oakland County Boat dub.
She died Monday from suffocation in a fire at her home.
MBS. OLE* ANDERSON TROY — Service lor former resident Mrs. Ole (EUen) Anderson, 7t,, of 30423 Brentwood St., South* Befd, will be 2 P-m. tomorrow at the Gramer Funeral Home. daw-agtu Burial will be ig White Chapel mortal Cemetery.
Thoughtful- Service '	46 Williams St. '*
FE 2-5841
WASHINGTON (API - Some springtime improvement is expected to show up today in a new government report on the nation'* fob situation.
- The new, teperi ie 'te deal with employment and unemployment in March, a month in which it la normal for unemployment to drop about 300,000.
Some 'bad weather, still prevailed in mid-March and it will not be until a month from now, when the mid-April Job readings become available, that President Kennedy la expected to take a new look at the economic infi-
ll, of ML Regents — Democrats Allan R. Sorenson 3,619 votes and Theodore-Sadis 3,573 votes; Republicans Paul G. Goebel 3.059 votes and James C.. Zeder 3,013
A Second Location to Serve You
-* 3530 Allbum Road Auburn Heights UL .2-1800
Cfitpflshed in 1896
Farmer-Snover
FUNERAL HOME
160 W. Huron St. ' FE 2-9171
PARKING ON PREMISES
Superintendent of Public InstnxS tion — Democrat Lynn D. Bartlett 3,986 votes; Republican Hugh H. Holloway 2,678 votes.
State Board of Education -Dem-ocrat Frank Hartman 3,707 votes; Republican Charles A. Rogers 2,-867 votes.
MSU Tresteee — Democrats C.
about 14,000 voters to the polls, the largest turnout la Kalamaaoo’s history for a nonpgeaidential elec-
She was a member of the Episcopal Church of Our Saviour, Washington, D.C. Surviving are a son. Thomas of Wellington, DAL; a daughter, Mrs. Kfinnr LeRoy of
$500,00 in , CASH FRIZES
See Page 28 of Tonight's Press
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patterns dor every purpose (dress, home fashions, novelties). Machine wash.
1111				> - mi •• t ft , ■ \ 1 4 *. ‘		
			THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIL 4. 1961			
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUBSbAY, APRIL 4.1961
3 Pontiac Boys Held in Illinois
Aconed of Taking Car Over Stott Lint, Maybe
Navy Tries Out Satellites as Belay Stations -
BUDMAN’S
Rival Resolutions c Sanctions Threaten .1 Provoke R^ht in U.N.
UNITED NATIONS. NX* (Ail) —Asian and African member's of fife Uhftofl teams warn sptit to-
witness to the Mai) stabbing of 15-year-old Jerry Chestnut during a card fame 35 days ago. wont in federal custody today tat Danville. HI-, on charges of oar theft. * * . * " Held' under $2,000 bond after waiving a preliminary hearing yesterday .are Fred H. Smith. 15, of <49 Srottwood Avt.; Charlaa Os-Hale. 16 . of 76 • Foster ’St.; and Claries R. Clark, 14, of 65 Summit St.
break Wtih'$outh Africa in reprisal tor its racial laws.
The possibility. was opened by Information led to earth by the U.8, piggy-hack satellite "Loftt.*’ which was carried into orbit Fteb. 21 on the Navy’s Transit IIIB navi-i*(Un satellite;————$ The discoveries, the N»vy said, also could lead to. establishment of ground-based naval beacons that would guide spac£ vehicles.
with ri\)al resolutions expected to trigger heated debate when the 99-nation special political committee resumes discussion today of South Africa's apartheid policy of. strict- segregation. '
The 25 African members of the United Nations threw their unani-
WHY WAIT? Enjoy it now at fantastic factory savings! At Budman's you dsal DIRECT — No Dealers . . . No Middla-No Whaimlersto add to your costs . . .YOU SAVE THE pifTEIHBuCI! Plus sensational Budman Credit Terms.
Incumbents Louise C, Grace with! 96,283 votes and Remus G. RoEin-i
U.S Gives Burroughs Order of $11 Million
DETROIT UR—The Air Force has awarded an 111 million contract to Burroughs Corp. lor 16 data processing systems for continental air defense.
The! equipment will be built at They said each boy had a dia- the . firm's military Nectronic ccsn-mond-shaped taftoo on his wrist, puter division in Detroit The con-* h *	* tract brings to ISO the total mim-
The Smith boy testified, at Ok her of systems delivered or under Juvenile Court heartog^wWch saw contract by Burroughs for ' the Robert L. Draker, 16. of 683 MrirFAGE air defense system.
I rose - Ave., bound over to Circuit
Court for trial as an adult on a pSS^S
charge of tecond-dsgree murder in
the stabhbig of Jerry A. Chestnut.	4	a
[893 Melrose Ave., during a poker	™	JH
game Feb. 25.
Smith was one of lour other teen-
agers in the game. Draker Is free LZ^jflUEuUiBl
Storm I Screen Doors
on installation costs
ALUMINUM JM * AWNINGS
^ Now 1961 modal in choice of colon.
Who says yoj woa’t get
Polios truck last summer. ..and the summri it will strike again this summer. Theredsii
FREE GIFTS.
POWER COMPANY
TODAY B OUT OF TO NEW HOMES ARE HEATED WITH Q4S-	7
NEW, IMPROVED 1961 MODEL
STORM and SCREEN
EIGHT
Two Incumbents Win in Detroit
* Poor Seats on Common Pleas Bench Filled in Monday Vote
DETROIT UR — Incumbents John W. Connolly end Benjamin , Staocryk led fife voting
Monday
Newly elected among the wen infdaUi urre Arthur J. kov arid with 7MN sotps and Iwsaaa A. Brennan with r.Stt.
pleas Judge seats.
Connolly polled 91,512 votes and Staaetyk had 64,5ft votes election.
.son with 82,609 were re-elected to two peats in a three-way race Jar positions an the Detroit Board of Education.
Robert D. Williams ‘polled 983 ’ -votes* as a write-in candidate for! the board of ddacation;
Giand Blanc Rejects Liquor by the Glass
GRAND BLANC (J*—Voters in this Flint suburb and adjacent! Grand Blanc Township rejected a proposal which would have allowed sale of liquor , by the glass. i
The ctty- vote was 370 against to 196 for and the township tally, was 1,309 against to 833 for. All city incumbents were returned to office, headed by Mayor Ernest Somers.
AT WMSn
ROLLER-SKATING DONKEY — Pinky, roller-skating donkey, is exceptional not only because he can roller skate but can jump over a hurdle while skating. The pet of Chick Hoover of Banning, Chlif.,'shown here, who taught him to skate arthe age of 4 months, the problem hasn’t been keeping Pinky on skates but in skates. Now 'full grown, he is oo his eighth set, which for a four-legged skater adds up to 32 skates. They are specially designed metal half-shoes into which the hooves fit. A strap around the fetlock fastens them on. Pinky, now 3 and weigtflhg 365 pounds, takes hfo'accomplishments in stride.
Allan OKs Glass Liquor
ALLEN UR—Allen voters Monday passed a bquor-by-the flats proposal, and (he village wffl become the only community in Hillsdale County to asrve liquor in that manner. Hie proposal passed 14 to 66. Allen is a village on UJS. 113 between Hillsdale and Jones-ville. ' '	> .	7 FI
Target Dale Could Be May 1
Beds to Send Vp Man?
LONDON (UPD—British space scientists said .today that Russia’s target date for orbiting a man in apace probably to May 1 to coincide with the great Communist and leftwing May Day
Hillsdale OKs Bonds
HILLSDALE (API — Hillsdale
Plan Revenge Drive on Plrilippine-Huks
bond Issu^to provide a $600 000 ad- MANILA	~
dition to the Hillsdale health cen- security officers today -planted a ter'. The measure passed 857 to 379, new offensive against armed Com-a 69 per cent count. Sixty per cent	guerrillas who turned Holy
was utindpi -,	,	. week into a nightmare of revenge
WIN
$300.00 in CASH PRIZES
Sm Fay* 26 of TeafoM'i
~| Armed with machine guns and Fkl*ltF1iJF1tFltjntl:ltX:ItF1|pistols, about 10 Huks. invaded the ilrice bowl area of Tariac; 80 miles I north of Manila, and shot and I hilled two wealthy landowners and I la 17-year-old relative of a Fili-
celebrations around the world.
But in the view of these experts, the Soviet apace program is somewhat behind schedule in achieving the “absolute safety” Russian scientists have insisted is essential before they risk a human life.
"They may still try,** said a member af the British Interplanetary Society, “but if say-sm goes up la the .asst month nr an, he wtH only hays a 16 per cm! ehaaee of geffiag hack alive.
“If the Russians manage another succaasful .landing or-two of animals before then, their Jirst astronaut will have better than an 80 per cent chance.
“Although they talk about 100 per cent safety, there is no such thing, certainly not in space flight, and hard# ever-to any great pioneer exploration.”
Two Overseas-Ship Lines to Call at Muskegon
MUSKEGON (UPI)-Two overseas shipping lines have announced that Muskegon will become a regular port of call during file 1961 threat Lakes-St. Lawrence Seaway
W. N. Hemick Jr., hew of the Lake Sea Shipping Co. hailed the announcements as an important development in overseas trade for Western Michigan.
The two ship Hoes which havo confirmed that their vessels in Lake Michigan will make manda-l tory stops at Muskegon are Hycar Line ( Antwerp. Rotterdam, Hamburg. Bremen) and Zhn-Israel (Mediterranean polls including! Haifiri.
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Even Russians Cotton to Lyndpn in Sunny Senegal
DAKAR. Senegal (UP!)—'Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson/Appeared to be a sure winner /today m an election campaign-ty^e visit to Senegal that melted even the Russians. .......—*7- H
Johnson, wearing a deepening sun-tan and a Texas sized-grin, .drew tremendous applause wherever he appeared to the celebrations mariring Senegal’i first year of independence.
President Kennedy's personal representative met Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob Malik at a reception Monday night and the smiling Texan charmed the dour* looking Russian.
Malik listened to the vice president, has face unfroze and hesbe-gan to smile and chat heartily I with Johnson.
'Approve ID Bracelets
! NEW BUFFALO < UP 11-School | children in New Buffalo will noon ha. sporting emergency identification bracelets on their wrists. The I reboot board has announced It has given the Now Buffalo American Legion Auxiliary permission to provide the bracelets, which will cost 60 cents for stainless steel and $L75 for sterling silver. >
SCRUBBED
AND DRIEtT~ IN A *360,000°° BATHTUB-
No Wonder Niturs! fas is So
Before Consumers Power Company pipeg Natural Gae into homes and in-dustriee. it gived it a thorough acrub-bing! This cieanliifets means more efficient operation and longer life for appliancea and industrial equipment. Yea, to make sure you get the cleaned teal possible, all Gas is forced through
huge cleaners called "scrubbers” (such a* these pictured here at the Company’s compressor station near Manchester, Michigan). Each "scrubber” coats $10,000 and this is only one of the many compressor station! operated by Consumers Power Company performing this cleaning operation.
SPRING IS CLEAN*UP TIM£.«*CHANGE TO Cfolft GAS HEAT
OoapMsIy
Installed
of tbs Factory Frico
ioM
Size* to 48 unitsd inches,
‘ All now, 1961 forma-Seal model. Homeowners special. Minimum 6 windows. Prica includes com-ploto' installation by Bud-man expert.
Cadillac aluminum windows $14.88 (to 48 united inches) plus Jn-steUation.
PRICE RIOT:

Oima iflMaiiHH HUS
You (an have a home o( your oujn with a little thrift plus our home loan plan
tHE FOXTIAC FBBSSr TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1061
m
Business Success Doesn’t ‘Uust flappm”
h h No Accideht![
Wurthwaur*. there la no ’’•hart out" to pW^onel end financial
tbeir cuoccm to opportunities sained through the kaawtodgo of hnmrtoeptnt. ornoe machines, bottom toW, math, English end related bueineee training.
Suocatoful seoreturles, who enjoy hlghfet incomes end the beet' working COndlOaTU, ere quick to-poSit out tbit “helf-tralnlnf" to not enough. Only thoee who ere well trained cen oommend the better positions.
Bxcellent career opportunities, in business, industry and government abound for those who qualify. .,
Poetise Business Institute is preparing men end women of off' •CM lor better jobs, hither salaries and future reourity, *
?or Fret Career, Catalog. Clip and Mall to: ’
Pontiac Bariaeta Institute Iff. Lawrence 81 f4*itlae,.ir
Name
Pontiac Business Institute
flaaac**'
ref in«n<* ynnr
kae* all aUni
OSS ndwit
iCOMOHi(i»-
lows
Capitol Saviogs & Loan Aon.
Established 1890
75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-0561 evsroMn paiurg n uu or imono
Dr. Statilty W. Black
Optometrist
3513 Elizabeth Lake ltd.
P" Corner of Can Lake Rd.
Evenings by Appointment Hioiie FE 2-2342 Clooad Wad.
THE MANY LIVES OF A PUBLIC PHONE
No matter how far away you are from home whenever you need to make a £ call, you’re always near .a public phone.
ip .	,	.*/....
...WELL FINANCE IT!
_ You can start an improvement or repair project at your V [house right pwayJ You can boff^w up to $3,500 with three years in'
< which to pay it bock. Low bank rotes, liberal terms, plus life insurance at no extra cost.
JIBL
$500.00 in CASH PRIZES
Sea Fe«e 20 of Tonight's Press
Chufdr Giveftv Boost by Court
Ask a contractor or building supply dealer fqr an estimate, then see Pontiac State Bank. You don’t hove to be a customer. You don’t have to have your home paid for. No down payment.'

toiMiff i
WE HNANCE ALL TYFtS OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS
■OMOW	Mm.	' 24 mot	12 mot.
IvU.	I4.W	22 *5	4Mt
.Tjto'	BN	■mi ...-	use
MOO	SIM	«sga	•7 72
2000	>.tm	9Uf	trial
MOO	now	tpn	3to.n
PONTIAC
STATEBANK

__	^ rp mrrrtepi $100,000
•tore. —P*rtelly daaignad lor toe display of imalcal instruments,
Opened this week at 501 S. Watoti^ton St, llopfad Oak, ate at 34 —to in thotktoain BTOthanT tyatam, . , -
Modern	Grinnell
Welcomed by Royal Oak Judge Edward
NEW YORK (AW-A federal Judfe'e decision was glvea representatives of the newly merged United Church of Christ a major victory in their effort to want off a federal cobrt challenge to
Ceremonies at Grinnell Brothers.' modem branch in Royal Oak this week officially opened the doors of die first* store designed to tie in with 'that community’s proposed redevelopment program.
Located at 501 S. Washington St. , the new structure ' covers 1,000 square fast and was completed at an approximate coat of fj00,000.
August, ea toe same rite aa Orta-Mil’s previews state. The Ann which was eriahtohag fas urn has been represented la Royal
In recognition of participation in plans for community betterment, certificate of appreciation “for an outstanding contribution to the architectural value end general Improvement of the business area of the city of Royal Oak" was presented to J. J. Wainger, president of Grinnell Brothers,, by the chy' Chamber of Commerce.
W dr *
In the Grinnell Brothers' system of 34 units Including those at 27_S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, and 299 W. Maple Road, Birmingham, the Royal Oak store is the 21th to be completely modernised In the course of a remodeling and expansion program begun four years
Program expenditures to date to-tal approximately $1.75 minion. [Work on the balance of the units Is in the planning stage.
Raymond A. Werber.Associates. Detroit, designed and planned both the interior and exterior of the Royal Oak building. The architect [waa Glen Paulsen, A1A of Birmingham,
According to Werbr, the central Mea waa to stake a show window of the entire store, wUeh has walla marly all gtaes.
"The unique features of this plan derive from the fact that Ails Is a store designed expressly to- display musical Instruments and equipment.” Werbe said.
V *	*	*
Three studios on the ground level and eight more on the lower,; level are provided for instruction and demonstration.
Also on the lower level is a recital ball that will be available without charge for the use erf mup j sic teachers, clubhand civic groups. A. separate* entrance from the street la provided for the lower
Judge Edward J. Dimock ruled Monday that backers of the merger have proved, on (he taro of it, that lejgal questions rriaed.by opponent* of the merger already had been settle*! in k previous-state
Keep Floor Shows, Aid Firemen in Flint
FLINT Ifl-A referendum proposal asking repeal of a law allowing floor shows in Flint taverns was defeated while another refer-_ -oposing reduction In the firemen's work week was approved In Monday’s election.
flu preps*** ban ea floor shows was rejected M.M5 fa 10,-8L Voter* gave the. City commission the gwaheai ea eatttag the work week of drama from Cl to M hoars, IMA to Mil. The Commission is not obligated to folow the voters’ lead on the work-week question.
Flipt voters also approved four Of six capital iroprewement pro-
2nd Try to Outlaw Payment for Vote Registrations
LANSING JO t- Republican* planned another try today at pushing through a Houle bill forbidding the’outside payment of election assistants for obtaining election registrations.
- ♦ ' * *
The measure was aimed at the gathering of registrations by unionists and others not directly employed by the city, village or township dorks.
Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski, D-ba-troit, objected that It would forbid “boy scout leaders, clergymen, teachers and others paid from outside aourees’’ horn going out to collect voter registrations, dr dr dr'.
[ Democrats rilled the bill Monday night by tacking on an-amend-meat making it only illegal to pay a set amount for each registration. Republicans voted it down when they were unable to defeat the
Jwd0B Says Previous Cases Settle Opposition ♦o Recent Merger
’He’federal sOM was breeght la 1SB7 by the Congregational Church, Burtiugteu, Iowa; Ihe first Osagregatlsasl Church, Foattoe, Mich.; tha First Osogre-gutisaal Chareh^ Wauwatosa, Wls.; the Mayfair Coagregattoual Church, Toledo, Ohio, uad It Individual*.
Tha Judge said he would schedule additional hearings to consider any evidence that the issues have not been adjudicated. However, he laid that "it Is difficult to imagine” how such a showing cmild be madc^.
* dr
He made it dear that his decision Monday was oqty on the mo-, lion to dismls and not on the merits of the over-all case. He praised both* rides for their motives,
The issue has been .in and out of the courts for 12 yean.
launch Negro Fund
DETROIT (ft — The United Negro college fluid launches its 1981 Michigan campaign for gifts of $200,000 at a Detroit dinner tonight.
Dr. John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State University will be principal speaker.
(Pontiac’s Tempest breezes op in high gear)
Fear-cylinder gasoline economy. Horsepower range from 110 to l56. Twenty-eight hundred pounds of automobile. Tkflt's Pontiac's new Tempest Engine up front. Transnuaskm hi rear. Big car balance! Independent suspension at all four wheels. Big car ridel Fifteen-inch tires and wheels. Big car looks! Live in the mountains? Travel the expressways? Get in and out of feat-moving traffic? They’re all duck soup for the Tempest See Stour Pontiac dealer and get to know the Tempest,
Find out why it won over all 27 other competitive cars as Motor Trend Magazine’s Car of the Year.
rONTIACS TEMPEST IS SOLD AND SttVKKD IT YOUR LOCAL AUTHOR1ZID PONTIAC DEAUt
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC PONTIAC MOTOE
DIVISION . RETAIL ROSE
Oen*r»l Motor* Carp.	Clirfcjton, Mich.	—***roor, mm
H Mt. Cl cm cm.	HOMER HIGHT	SHELTON
|------------ MOTORS. INC.	PONTUCWCE.il
■** 8. Washington.	M3 Main St..
Mich.	Rochritf r, Mich.
•	i
HOME NEED REPAIR?
:	*	i I
i’v.;#
THE PONTIAC PRES&rTORSDAY, APBIL4, mi
Section
mens
You Cant Measure Worth
of Mother in Mere Money
TEN
stay uprights when they are sick, to can 300 quarts of vegetables and fruits,
\ and to sew all (he clothes the children wear?
V WOULD LIKE TO KNOJF DEAR WOULD: No one woman could be hired to do alI \t"he above-mentioned chores, raw Fair Labor Standards Act\wouldn’t permit it.) But a lot si women do it far - na.ii jwp~fiiiwi"wif'UPC *; * tender touch. (The unluckier ones do it for nothing.)
♦ • it........
DEAR ABBT: I ill tt* mother of lour married children and amy "Nani” to 10 adorable grandchildren.
My problem is that alt four of my children fight over toe. t have my own apartment, '
hut they are constantly after me to give it up and come to live with them.
I spent .the Christmas holidays with my .eldest daughter, and I had to steal away in the . night ao the children wouldn't see me leave. They cried for days when they discovered I had tow- IFs that way with the other grandchildren, too. 'Should I keep my own apartment or ch* it up and take tains living with my ckildren?
I am 50 and widowed.
IN DEMAND
DEAR IN: Are you bragging or complaining? Keep your own apartment and continue to enjoy the status of die sought-after guest. Distance lends eo-
* <r .it
DEAR ABBY: Wifi you print niy. letter as encourage-, ment to women to remain true to their husbands even though they are strong^ attracted to someone else?
..Our miaMnr.-jUgJ.t-.ltn-
sparide. and just when our differences seemed insurmount-sbie, a talk'dark, charming man walked into my fife- He was everything my husband was not. Refined, exciting and talented. We seemed made for each other-	.	•
Knowing that two -families were involved ( he was married), and our reputations
PTAs in Action
Parent-Teacher - Student Association members 'at Lincoln Junior High school will gather Thursday at a meeting planned for eighth grade students and their parents or guardians by • the school's guidance department. The program will beqin at 7:30 p.m. hi the auditor’"h. . •* • '* *"■. . v - Norman H. Kuijala. principal, will be chaiiinan. Participants in a panel discussion will be senior high school representatives Donald McMillen, administrative assistant at, Pontiac Central High, and Betty Murphy, counselor and' English teacher at Pontiac Northern! High, both speaking on col* lege curriculum*; Roy Gal-lipo, city coordinator of trade and Industrial education for
grade curriculum's required and elective subjects will be. conducted for eighth. graders and their parents, followed by buzz sessions for smaller groups with individual counselors.
were at make. I put 19 the
struggle of my life.
I told no-one, fighting this feeling alone. I leaned on my .fled: His. strength was sufficient, for I won, Abby. After two months of a debilitating straggie^I was able to tear this man’s face out of my heart. I now think of him as a wonderful friend, but not for me.
My life is sometimes dull— but my conscience is clear. My promise to love, honor and dreritt tay husband until death do us part remains unbroken.
THE WINNER
*	* tt
CONFIDENTIAL TO “HAD • MY SHARE:” Everyone has a basic need to be loved, and one who is ill needs- tt so much* more.	Stick	with	her.
.*	*•	*
CONFIDENTIAL TO “TIRED OF WORKING’': It it no fun to live in the same house, eat at the same table, and sleep ta the same bed with - a man you doHTWta. Money , isn't everything. Wait a while.
*	*	*
Yes,	Abby	will	answer your
letters personally If you write * to ABBY. Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif., and. enctoae a ■tamped, self-addressed en-
14 Tables in Play at Bridge Meeting
Fourteen tables played at the Pontiac Duplicate B r i d g e Club's Monday meeting in the Elks Temple.
Winners were Mr. "and Mrs. 'Earl Waterman, Mrs. Perry. Brunk and Ernest Guy,-Ruth Ann Keller and Mrs. Guy, and Dr. and Mrs. Earl Lutz.
Others were Mary Long-streth and Marian MacCracfc-en, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel' Thompson, Mr. 'and ‘Mrs. - Ira Benjamin, and John Breed and Norman Klopping.
Rotari, superintendent, and coordinator of business education for Pontiac Schools. ’ Representing the junior high school in a discussion of stu- . dim offered for grades nine through 13 will be Lincoln faculty members. Mr. Kuijala^ Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth. Mm Perry Dooley, Inez Owen. Charles Rickard and Vincent Lindberg. Mrs. Ellsworth is guidance department chairman.
• * * *
A question and answer session will follow the discussion*. Refreshments will be served in die cafeteria by PTSA members.
AT PONTIAC NORTHERN Mrs. Theodore, Wieraema will ~aak . parents to participate in a reading stration at High School’s Wedneoday PTSA meeting. Members will meet at 7:30 p.dt. in Jhe school library.
Memn Larimer wifi direct the .school's ’ Scartetloncs'’ In , several vocal M-lertroaa before the ^demonstration. Refreshments will be served in die cafeteria.
AT WASHINGTON JUNIOR Washington J u n i 0 k High School's. PTSA will present an informational program at 7:30 -p.m. Thursday to the school's main auditorium.
A discussion of the ninth
Plans for Owen SchooTs Saturday Spring Frolic are being completed by Parent-Teacher Association members. A special attraction for the event will be n Centennial booth featuring sun bonnets for the ladies, Admiring a bonnet while checking a committee report
are FT A members (from East Longfellow Avenue', Wfst Cornell Street; and Rutgers Avenue.	.
College Campuses Report:
Six Pontiac area students, members of Alma College A Cappella Choir, will stog concerts in New York: New Jet* sey and Pennsylvania on Rs annual spring tour during this week id April.
From its origin to 1331 to the present day, the 50-voice choir, directed by Dr. Ernest Sullivan, has been acclaimed tor sensitivity at interpretation, freshness of appeal and high quality of performance.
In the group are Henry L. Smith, Pootiac,
wissen aad Carol Saul, Drayton Plains; Roberta Welch, Orchard Lake; Joanne WUlhite arid-Lois Farrell, Bloomfield Township.
* *
Karen Anderson, daughter of Rep. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Anderson of .LtocoimUre Drive, Waterford Township) has been. , elected president of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority at Michigan State University, East Lansing.
versity Players, is cast hi Frederico Lorca’s “Blood Wedding.” a poetic drama of Spanish country people to be presented April 13-tt in Kroencke Hall on the Valparaiso, 1 Ind., campus.
★ ★ ■ *
Linda Falls, senior .at University 61 Alabama School of Nursing, Tuscaloosa,,has been elected president tof Sigma Theta Tau Society. Her parents are Mr* and Mrs. Noah ' C. Falls of Payton Street, Wa-
■ Spending the Easter holidays in Washington, D. C., were the Frederick A. Erb family of Firming• ham. A visit with Representative William C.t Broomfield in his office was a highpoint for the children.
With Mrs. Erb (from left) they are John, Leslie, Rick (standing) and Wendy. Mr. Erb joined them for Easter and they are en route home by way of Williamsburg,Va.	■	'
..an
At Hope College, Holland, Sharon Spencer, daughter of the Robert Spencers of Wad*-, dington Road, Birmingham, and Robert- Tiggriaar, son of the Jac H. Tiggelaars of South Cnuibrook Road, Bloomfield Village, have been named to the dean's list.	,
* a a :
. Becky Odejl arrived Friday from New York City to spend the Easter holidays with her. parents, the Cartnl J. Odells of Oxbow Lake Rbhd.
She will leave today for Antioch College, where she is a third-year student, to enroll for the spring quarter. House gqest of the Odell# is another Antioch student, Margery Sut-Rio Piedraz, Puerto
■k a ■*:
John- Langdon, son of the Jack T. Langdons of Berry . Patch Lane, White Lake To#h-ship, is a pledge of Delta Chi social tratffnity at Western Michigan Unhwndty^JKalama-
19-year-old thomnre at Eastern Michigan University. Tpsilanti, has been sleeted recording secretary of the- focal chapter of Mu . PM Epsilon national honorary music sorority. A music education major Miss Ktmse, _ who has been a member of the sorority for the past year, will hold this office for one year.
Square Setters Plan Workshop
A workshop-at 8:30 p.m. will precede the Saturday evening dance for ths Square 9et Dance Club.
Hie dance will be at Herrington School at 9 pm. *
left) Mrs. Fay J. Douglas, ; 'Mrs. Raymond Cooper, Mrs. Richard Butler, East
Spring Gala Saturday at Owen
Owen School’s Parent-Teacher Association will stage a Spring Frolic from 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the school.
*
Committee chairmen, appointed by Mrs. John Newman, PTA president, are completing arrangements fop the affair,
Mrs. Richard butler and ' Mm. Jay West are chairmen lor a dinner which will be served train 5 to 7 p.m.
♦ . ■-* ★
Other committee heads age Mrs. Fhy Douglas, apron ladies; Mr. Douglas, balloon man; Mrs. Henry Young, pop corn; Mrs. Robert Newman, snack bar; Warren Abbott, movie; and Mrs. Royal ExUnsa • faculty talent show.
— a a . .a
Completing the list are Mr.' and Mrs. Ray Cooper, Centennial booth; Mrs. Martin La-Brie, tickets; Mrs. 7. C. Wilson, check room; and Mrs. John Maxwell, publicity.
Payment...v for Sitters Variable
By foe Badly Port fawtitato Q: Will you please print something In your cdumikln regard, to foe obligations of those who fhgsgs baby sitters, such as the rate of payataat,
how much freedom they should be allowed and any other help-ful pointers.
A: The nfo of peymeot varies in different focaPtiea
no set schedule can he set 19. But foe customary rate of foe community should be observed, and foe sitter should be paid promptly.
Ike witter should be told that after foe childnm are asleep, she may use foe1 television set or play the radio, readjujr do homework. In other wopls, It should be dearly understood . what she Is expected.to do, aad -ghat she may not do.
It is thoughtful to leave a snack hr foe refrigerator — foe hours can become long and ttreaome. Be specific where you are going: address and telephone number; foe name, address end telephone number ... of foe childrens’ doctor, aad when you expect to ke hick— and try to be on time. Adequate transportation must be provided for foe sitter’s safe return home.
_ * fr- *
Q: About two months ago a dose neighbor of ours moved from here into A house of her own out in foe suburbs. Would it be proper for my husband and me* drive out them roma Sunday to visit them, or murt we wait .for her to invito us to see her new bouse?
‘Aftt to not necesary to be invited to go to the bouse at a friend. I do think, however, .'that you should call ahead of time and ask her is foe is ready to receive visitors.
. * a - .*
. Q: When atteadiag a social function at which there la a receiving line, do foe guests give their names to throe receiving or do they merely say how-do-you-do and pass on? •
A: Unless there is an announcer who asks lor their names, they merely ssy how-do-you-do and pass on.
Golden Age Club to Meet Friday
The Women’* Section of Ike Pootiac Proas regrets an error hi foe announcement of foe next meeting of the Golden Age Oub of Waterford.
Ike group will meet Friday at 7:39 p.m. at the Community Center on Williams Lake Road for an evening of dancing and cards. ,
Anyone Interested may call the center for further Infor-
Four Fagot Today In Woman's Section
Women Hear Preview of. City's Next Concert
The Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra met Monday afternoon at foe Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. Socrates. Sekles.
The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Paid Gorman, vice president, in the absence of Mrs. Arnold Hlllerman, president.	,
The afternoon’s program was a commentary on the music foe the next symphony concert, by Mrs. James Jtosenv
Guest artist for foe April 18 s£oncert will be Clarsmae Turner, former Operatic contralto. Her numbers will range from ■ “Howsoever They May Revile Me.’’ from Berenice, by Handel to force popular selections from “Carmen,’ by Bizet. Rounding out the program will
Wa “C-	- Ilk, kgiiffc ■■ Taller tit
. The symphony program will present an arrangement by foe 'Oooductor Francesco DiBlasi > of “Prelude in E Minor,’’ by Chopin and foe popular “Un-finished Symphony,’’* by Schu- , bert.
The evening will open withw “Egmont Overture, Opus by Beethoven, end cendnde with “Pines of Rome,” by Rend^d.
Coffee hour for foe final concert will be under Mrs. E. C. Russell’s chairmanship, f if .♦ ft .
A coffie hour at this meeting . was undo' chairmanship of Mrs-. Ray Rapaport, assisted by Mrs. Willard Beebe and Mrs. Alex Capeelki. Mrs. Harold Euler presided at foe re-freffunent table.
The association is pianatag a geranium sale la May. Ftt-ceeds will benefit the. sym-
Wmerfitrd -h			B Joseph, son of 1
Township and		p; ) (	IB . - the Everett
thelfoe.Mr.			I Josephs, also ' E
- Wright. June ]	L«Ei.		ofWaterford 1 Township. ' 1
vows gre planned. 1			
JUDITH MAIL FERKINS ,
KAREN LEE KIFER

The Jack Seebddsof Oriole Read announce the engagement of their daughter „ Katherine Anne to Michael]. Denihan,son of the John Denihansof JudsonStreet. Bedsore attending Farris
Institute. The bride-elect is a
member of Theta Tau Omega Sorority.
AFTER EASTER
High and medium heels. Black patent, black and brown calf,
bone, green, purple, red, Sizes AAAA to B. AH tales final.
f	. . .	,
ANDREW GELLER, Reg. to $27..... .18.90-
MADEMOISELLE, Reg. 19.95...... ....14.90
GAMINS by Andrew GeUer. Reg. 19.95 14.90 . CELLINI, Reg. 10.95..... .	. 14.90
CELLINI, Reg. 16.95...... .........12.90
FIANCEES, Reg. 14.95..—. . 10.90 SWISS IMPORTS, Reg. 16.95....... 10.90
. CAPEZIO HEELS, Reg. 17.95.........8.90.
SPRING COATS
Regular $40 to $60
All the new styles in beautiful pastel shades plus black, navy, beige.
; ’34 *39 ‘49
... ■;	-	'	'	, ■ M-’ V'V ' , ...
THlfc PONTIAC-PRESS.- TUESDAY. APRIL A 1961
ELEVEN
In Step With Centennial1
Antique Show at All Saints April 18-20
The ninth annuel Antique Show ant Side at AH Sainta Episcopal Church is in step with the canton-nial celebration. let lor three days; April 18 Ihnush tha 30th. the show will Inters displays of IS outstanding deelara from southeastern
Proceeds of the (bow banfcflt a multitude of missionary projade at
Ganarat Chairman Mn. Robert C: fridker haa netted her committee*. Together they have anranged for a comprehensive, showing o! antiques. OoCMT cupboards and <fr/stake will be available as will china, glassware, lamps, brass-ware, pewter, copper and early iron ware.
COINS AND STAMPS' f;
Doito, tawdry and buttons will delight die collector, according to Mrs. Tricker. Of interest to men and boys hi the area will be tha booth featuring coins, stamps and
In (half* of tha kitchen apl food are Mrs. William S. Wolfram, Mr* Mbs E. Hubbard and Mrs. Oar-once IS. Smith, lift, Whitney Id, Prafl la handling the aeeretarial duties. Ticket aalea and promotion •ro in the charge of Mre. James H. Hampton,. Mm,' Eva Dyer and Mrs. Unwell Shadley. *
The ever-populgr old-fashioned candy will be dispensed again from the, “Sorts Quaint Shop.".
Wwiariuia pies, cakes and bread win he baked end served by the women of the.pariah. Service ngnln wit be made In tha Tea Boom ovrHsnkiag Stevens Han where the (hew I* traditionally held. Dining ream eoivloe wfll also be available.
wm
$500.00 in CASH PRIZES
tan Page 28 of Taalghi'a Press
Mrs. Walter ^.Wharton, Jean-otto Cockis, Mrs. Oaronco Starker, Mm. Robert EvfUte, Mrs. Hqwted Kinsey, Mrs. Horace & HaB and Mrs. Lasaro GeUtatn will handle
at Ifca. Harold A. FltagaraM and
Mrs, William & Isgrigg, ttody.	. " ’
-Mrs. Loren C. Sheffield heads the poster committee with lira.
U Smith in aharge of tha art work. Handling publicity are «Mrs. Robert E. Nienstedt, Mr*. Marshall E. Smith, Mm. Frank J. Coad, Mrs. Elmar A. Quine and Mrs. Harry J. Griffith. ( Treasurer Mrs. Frederick J., Cockle wfll work with cashiers Clara Petford and Mrs. Ferman B. Huston.
Have You Tried TUiT
Soft Molasses Cookies Never Lose Popularity
By JANET ODELL
doss chinn painting and quilting. Traveling is a favorite
When thb children come in horn flying kites, rollor skating 'or Jumping rope, they'll want s snack. Cookies and * milk have bash fits traditional " inack tor generations. What’s better than warn molasses
Whan ihe grandchildren
they know they’ll find thalr favorite cookies waiting. During bar leisure time Mrs. Evans works tor tha cancer society,
By Mis.
^■•wwtrts,
l toupees earn t isiilipsin„ emnnaisa •4 see* sifted new
Mix In order itvan. Do not add any extra flour; Chill wail; RoU M-taph thiek. -Cut with donut cutter or larger round cutter. Bake 12-15 minute* at 375 degrees. Makes 40 oaoidae.
Show hours will be from 11 am until 10 p.m.
Keep That Lip Brush Spotless
|f you uae tho same Hi
nab to apply ail your vt_
shades of lipstick, as most women dq» bo Mira that tha lipstick to tha brush from the previous eppU-
Goocf Posture Can Cut Years From Gal's Age
{NEAWIfca simple ant of standing up straight-can drop years bom a woman’s ago. Try It In front of a full-length mirror If you’re doubtful.
Just pull yourself up, haul In your stomach and flatten your shoulders. Now, 'take another look at yourself. You’re* prattler, aren’t you? And your clothes lit you bet* ter.
,• * *■ *
The only way to keep this look to -to-alt' and Jtand straight every day. It must be a conscious thing at first You must tell yourself many times each, day to straighten up. Then; gradually, you'll find yourself doing It automatically.
tura of the two different shades may produce a color effect that to complaiely unflattering, according to a leading beauty authority.
For Instance, If youlttva previously used an orange shade and now deckle to wear one that has a bluish caste, the mixture In your brush "Wfll be grayed and muddy. To .eliminate tola possibility and insure a elaar, smooth kppBeattan of your lipstick shade, stroke your brush across a cleansing ttoauo until It to lipstick-free immediately after applying each tods. "
In addition, give your brush a mors thorough- cleansing once *h week by swishing toe tip through a small amount of cleaning solvent and allowing It to dqr on ua own.
'•Face' the Facts
Here's a timely reminder to grownups, if a twice daily face-Washing makes a young akin dearer and prettier, how much more necessary It is to a complexion that has weathered more yeoral .
It la estimated, that if •'*11 the lake water in the world was poured Jpto the oceans, tho level of the aeas would be raised only about two-feet.
Mrs. Victor Wallace of Franklin Boulevard visits with Commodore C. Bouman aboard the S. S. Rotterdam. Mrs. Wallace is enjoying a world
cruise which will take her to 19 major ports aboard the world’s largest ocean passenger vessel. __	: -■ -Avl ■
Its fresh taste and nutritional balance
SPRING SUITS'
make sticking to a diet so much easier!
_—:——_—Regular t30to$70 All. wool with boxy jackets. Some are 2-piece, others 3-piece.
ready diet
Dieters say they miss the flavor of good food almost as much as they mind cutting down on food. And these are the very people who have welcomed Borden's new ready diet so enthusiastically from coast to coast.	^
Because ready diet is the 900 calorie fresh food drink with the great fast*! Its balanced formula also offers advantage* ia nutritional values that are important to dieter*.
Jbedy to drink. No mpMuring or mixing, die-solving or diluting—just pour and dijpk. Scientific blending keeps ready diet from aeparating, from tasting grainy tor thick. Balanced natriffcw. One quart suppliei a complete 900 calorie daily dietfseebou). that's more, ready (Ret offers other valuable milir nutrients for which no recommended-
• dietary ajlowances* and minimum daily requirement! have been established.
Help* qaiet that hunger fading dieters often experience. Tiffs, with its fresh natural flavor, . makes sticking to a diet *o much easier! Delicious taste. Your first sip proves it. ready dtet hai a superbly qmooth, rich flavor find full-bodied goodness. It’s great hot or cold. Contains no druga, has no after-taste. Choose your favorite flavor.
Always coesatt year dealer before starting a reducing program, especially if you have a history of kjfafey, heart, bkxxi vessel disorder!, or other abnormal conditions.
TTradewarkafThaBbiiemC—paay *N«tioo»l Reward) Council, Pub. 5S9.(Reritod 1951) •• National Research Council, Pub. 711 (1959)
Benefits of Borden's Balanced Formula
A quart of Borden’s ready diet provides or exceeds amounts of all important essen--flat nutrients recommended by the National Research Councfl* for an adult’s defly allowance of vitamins and minerals and actually * gives an adult twtce the minimum daily required amountof high quality milkprotein.** The balanced carbohydrate-pattern has been selected to provide a regulated rate of abdorpdon to assist in satisfying hunger and ^ in sufficient quantity to promote proper utilization of excess body fat. ,
The balance and quality of protein, carbohydrate and fat result in superior flavor that to readily disccnffbto to the user: reedy diet ’ to naturally sweet, end gpod. .
Look for ~Bontois ready diet in pie special gold carton
3ft.
AT YOUR RT0RK OR AT YOUR DOOR

m
*24 *34 ‘44
SPRING PASTEL SKIRTS
51T80 *1480
tlim or Bleated stvles. Writ	T
slim or pleated styles.
Matching Pastel Sweaters ; v. 16 OFF
OF FONT I AC
HURON ot TELEGpAWi' *
f ’ Mon., Thurs./Fri. Kjto 9 ^'Tiief.; Wed., 3ot. TO ^0^*
m
-ft,.

THE PONTIAC (PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL iwi
YptiPon’tHave to Be Fat
Susan Johnson Wears Crown	at Her Wedding
Quartet to Entertain at MSUO
Teenets Can Eat to Lose
type” d ishes-Gerber High Meat DillUl till 3 «ime» u much
Aaslhar thing you can count on: whsa you acm Gerber Strained Meats, vour little one will get plenty of high quality protein* to betohangrowstrong and healthy ' Them quality Armour cuts art specially processed to protect IBtiwiiMd values. Of course.
S they're 100% pun meat, with just enough natural broth kfttia to bring out the flavor* and give a dolightfalty
designed with moMedabedlce had long hand-taprn-d dnevga. flood • pearl* outlined the batraa aerfc-1 Ine. The bout fan t skirt swept j Into n chapel train.
A Swedish crown of need pearls and' iridescent sequins secured the veiL of pure silk illusion. Yellow roses centered the bridal cascade of white carnations.
rants smoothing with a soft brush -luxurious tresses rate firmer strokes. Nq reason why baby shouldn't have lustrous hik.
Sandra liiltqutst, maid of honor, appeared in scoop neck lavender iplon organdy oyer matching taffeta -accented with contrasting shades of lavender. Wearing inden-tical dresses were bridesmaids Sandra Arnold and Janet Bunch, sister of the bridegroom.
' Lavender carnations centered
their cascade bouquets of white
leader In his Held, joined the U. of M. faculty la 1954 after many years as solo oboist with the Chi-
As4n>a
Dr, Gerald Straka. assistant professor of history is chairman of the MSUO student-faculty cultural committee, sponsors of the series.
A talk by Wemher Von Braun, Jhead of the Army's apace research ' and missile program, is among 'either events scheduled tor this
the style center of Pontiac
Showing the Captivating
After a brief honeymoon, the couple will be at home on Oakland Avenue. Both attended Western Michigan University and the [new Mrs. Bunch teaches with the Qarkston School System.
fust an innocent little-potato dup, but 10 of thest? add, up to about 100 calories, It is the in-between snacks which, pile the weight on .
Tickets for the concert, open to the public. Are available at the student center desk or may be obtained at the door.
SPECIAL PERMANENT OFFER
Style Cat
Conditioning Shampoo Deluxe Coil Wav#
Glamour Rine Fashion Set
A hat of blue organdy roses complemented Mrs.. .Johnson's dress of embossed blue silk, chosen for hep daughter’s wedding. The mother of the bridegroom wore a deep pink silk shantung sheath dress and matching accessories. Flowers for both mothers were carnations [dyed to match their dresses.
Touching Toes Helps Figure
(NEA)—Touching your toes 25 times each morning without fail la still one of the best ways to a lithe figure. But no fair-bending your knees.
Keep your legs straight, feet together. And really pall yourself up each count so that you feel the stretch. Then reach for your toes again. This will help to flatten your .abdomen.
For Long Life, Soft Nap Launder Electric blanket
COMPLETE
A	f	ETRAORDINARY SPECIAL
11	i $25.00 Permanent Now $1250
■ ■	|	^	Outstanding Staff of Experts to Serve You
\IE^|	n	No Appointment Needed—Open Friday *tfl 9 P.M.
Beauty Salon ee
II N. SAGINAW Between Lawrence and Pike St. <Aer*“ ("■ strand Theater)
BY JOYCE SCHULLER
CHICAGO (UPD—Never send an electric blanket to be dry: cleaned, a manufacturer advises.
The cleaning solvents may damage the insulation in the, blanket shell.
Washing ini electric blanket, oh the other hand,' will help preserve it. Soil weakens the fibers in the blanket, the manufacturer warns.
Because all Inside wiring in an
completely wa-
WIN
$500.00 in JASH PRIZES
Sot Page 28 of Tonight'i Pros*
FOF? A PALACE PRACTICALITY
BEAUTY
Bonneville Club Counts 7 Tables
rfispilsiti-
TOR A
ROSE COVERED COtTASE
ACRI LAN*
ish drying. While still. damp, shape ttte content of the blanket and give .therMiriing a quick toueb-up with a warm Iron. Uae a soft brush to restore- the nap of the blanket when it is thoroughly dry. '	-
Made of lightweight synthetic fibers, electric blankets can be stored without mothballs. But do wash the blanket before stprhig, the manufacturer advises, and put it away either hi Its original box or a storage container. If the blanket is stored in plastic film or tissue pdper and tucked . inside a hag, avoid placing heavy objects directly on top of the bag to keep the Mi^nket fluffy.
V	|fg Crush Resistant
V	Resists Stains / Pat Resistant ./Child Rssiftant / Mothproof
/ MHdewproof
V	Non-allergenie
/ Unbelievably Beautiful
NOW OPEN
Pontiac’s First Uni-Mac Laundromat
Efiipped With free Bine Extractor
WASH
12 Dm.
25*
DRY
1<K
CHOOSE FROM
13 TEXTURES MORE THAN 60 COLORS
introductory Gift Rug
To acquaint 70a with the wonderful combination of unusual beauty and terrific practicality also to be found in th« Cabin Crafts rags of A<—H—, we offer with the purchase of 12 aq.. yds. or more of Cabin Crafts Acriian carpet this beautiful fringed accent area rug as a gift..»It’s Hidalgo, designed by John and Earline Brice, winners with Cabin Crafts of eoveted AID International Design Award.
This offer expiree April 3,0.
texture effect produced hy a random loop design, in a wonderful range of high fashion colors. JlZPScO. yd.
From soft warm Tawny Beige... to tangy, sophisticated Bayleaf.. ..to heady vibrant Astec Red—you’ve never seen such orior artistry! Here, too, are beautiful carpets that resist crushing, shrug off footprints and stains for the ultimate la practicality. The pile is a deep, lush 80% Acriian acrylic and 20% modxcrylic. If you have a dreiun carpet in mind, Cabin Craft* 3UUB3& Acrilsn is it, and the time is now.
►Mar-Less
Cleaners
250 W. Montcalm
1666 S. TELEGRAPH
FE 4-0516
Quality Carpets and Draperies Since 1941
THE PONTIAC PElSSS. TUESDAY, AP&IL 4, 1061>
THIRTSBh
Capt.ondMrs,
, J. William Haeeer of ^Menominee Road
announcethe engagement of their daughter Carol Elaine to Naval AirmmArthur l McDonald Jr,, the ton of Mr, and Mrt.
Arthur J^--McDonald of —Elm Street.
September
planned by Janice Lynn Smith,
daughter of the
L.K.Smii
. Smiths of lotusteke,to Charles R. Greeti, son of the Charles F. Greens of
Day Camp Is. Seeking Applicants
day camp, epweored by Cram-brook and Klngswood schools.
Mr*. Dorothy Campbsll and William Schultz Jr. fit direct-lav At pwji|k.r*' *
Children from aft I may en> roll for the eeeston which ba-Kina June II and rum lor afat week* through July 91.
Four morning couraes, each meeting from 9:30 a.m. to 13:10 p m. Monday through Friday an ottered- A fifth program,
JANICE LYNN SMITH
Don't.Buff in on Child's Privato^rohkms
MR8. MURIEL LAWRENCE At dinner Eddie accepted second serving of roaat lamb with *uch disinterest that it atrock his mother. "What’s the matter with the cMklP aha wondered. "Maybe he's coming down with some* thing. Something is wrong. It isn’t like him to go straight to-Ms room the minute he gets home from school the way he did this afternoon, either.’”’
But apparently Eddie
themselves to try and digest those
instead at outward. Though wa ate enttyed to show our readlnaaa tor their confidence at these tales, we are not entitled to try and tone it.
didn't ache; no, he didn't feel hot anywhere. However,, the ' impatience with which he
that Ida father i
Then Eddie rejected his father’s offer of his newspaper’s comics page on the grounds that he had arithmetic homework to do. Really concerned, his father ; “Something wrong, Ed?” But his child merely shook his head upstairs.
SPELL BROKEN
At breakfast the next morning, he was as uncommunicative as ever. When he ignored Ms father's greeting, that parent spoke suddenly and decisively.
He said, “OK. Ed’s got something on his mind. But it’s not on my mini I’m hungry. I fed fine. I want a fine breakfast and two more dices of this’ bacon and
The spell was broken. After a
“Me, tee, ms. f i
His parents never learned the cause of his abstraction.
Like tip, children are often subjected to confusing experiences. Like us, they then withdraw Into
wm
$500.00 in CASH PRIZES
See Pegs 21 of Tonight's Pieas
They stop talking; they seek soll-
A Shad’s unspiksn or apsis* dsmsad tor privacy at these fines to trust ef himself.
cannot clarity it atom.
We interfere with the process of 'his emotional digestion ~ and he
b our
will not thank us tor it. oversolicitude, he senses our • ptcion that it will not function and baepmta afraid himsslf that ba can't work out problems without us. -As a result hi may turn oh us with the savage demand; .
''Aw, tor cryb' bid loud, leaver
Career Girl Knows Peas and Q's-Onions, Too!
Rots O' Ruffles
LOS AfftlELES OJPI)—Peel-"tog onions in her mother's kitchen isn’t the worst fate that can befall a girl.
.It tod Merrie Ann Jarvis, 23, of Los Angeles to one of the top Junior executive Jobs in the west — advertising and sales promotion manager for s pioneer frozen foods procet-
47*4
Kitchen Freak”
Ross’
Candy
Candy for Gifts or for Yourself
FUND RAISING CONSULTANTS Call FE 2-2509 or drop In 4642 Elizabeth I#ke Rd.
/faUaeS
. Pin pattern to Cut ott-complete blouse instantly. Top off
AMBRALON
YARN
tor Spring knitting
THE KNITTING NEEDLE
452 V. Huron FE 6-1330
Printed Pattern 4784: Misses' n Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 30, Mss If
top style lVk yards 3Mnoh; middle
tffc yards; tower lUi yards. Jiffy-in one *
It also taught her something ■bout men. They reepect a
(UPD — The right Mouse in .’61 is apt to be a ruffied-front cotton with contrail edges on the ruffles, or a neat little auk is centered
iness.
Merrie Ann's education began as s sprite, when her fattier, Ed Jarvis., had her peel onions to go into her mother's famed frozen beef stew.
It became one of the recipes on which the company was founded in 1896.
Worn the onion line, the graduated to the company'* ‘assembly Une, store demonstrations, overseeing quality control and, eventually, to take
blue with tha buttone i in Mgr, embroidered daisies, or onuwith a yoke bftoct and ba-
Vivid is Right!
<UPI) — Add one of there vivid colors to your spring and summer wardrobe: mocking pink, chrome yefiasr, bright orewe- lilac, dear ted. They
Angeles State College.
For a time, she-turned her energies to cam work for Los Angries County’s Juvenile department She began work toward a master’s degree.
Then Merrie Ann concluded that the quickest way die could help others was right in her own badi yard — Daddy’s frozenfood plant.
Was her youth a Job handicap? '
“No. It’s actually a plus be-caua£ - everyone likes to see young people taking responsibility,’’ rite said.
Sex, a handicap? Another
Ornamental
Iron
TBnr
rolled in one of the morning programs. This group will remain on Tueodsy and Thursday afternoons unfit 9:80.
mlng at Qanfarook'a Jonah Foot and in anallir adjoining pools, undsr supervision c< Red Cross certified instructors.
Size of classes will be limited to permit Individual in-struction.

Do You Know <
^ White’s Village Square ^
Carries a Complete Uneof
Notional Brflnd Carpet by Lee's and Many Others Armstrong Unqlvum Vinyls Alphalti Early American Furniture Braid .Rugs and Carpet -for Home or Office v
Free EeUmatae
828 N. Main St., Rochester Open Friday 'til 9:00
OC 1-8166
&y£n*AV/)tfl&
“No.”
Her advice to career worn-
“Work ydosdy with your male colleagues. Don’t make excuses Just because you’re a
She directs marketing sun-
Don’t let ley steps cause your family to take a nasty fall.. ..protect t h e m v it h Ornamental Don Railings.
paigns and gets a lot done by "just thinking.”	•
One of her future projects to in international recipe book.
B fire work load ever got
CONCRETE
STEPS
complain' to her laughs Merrie Am, " Complaining won't do any good. S I complain he Just tells me to srmk harder. That way 111 team more — and you know, I believe him.”'
No Sections to Ba Forced Apert by Frost or Settling
CONCRETE , STEP CO.
Alaska's population increased by 134 per cent between I960 and 1864.
6497 Highland Road OIt 5-7715
one piece. .
90 cents in coins for this
I______ add 10 cents for each
pattern tor lst-dass mailing. Send to Anne Adams, can of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept, 343
Always
GOOD COFFEE
West 11th St, New Y«k U. N. Y.
RIKER FOUNTAIN
- .	37 W. Huron
Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number.
Announcing die biggest fashion show of Spring-Summer, 1981 — pages, pages, pages oi patterns in our new Color Catalog — J out! Hurry, send 35 cents now!
Exclusively Yours
from ELLIOTTS
Foe furniture with that Exclusively-Voun look, hfM your furniture ‘ i at Elliott'* of Wkterford. In busktere ter over 37 years, ^assure top quality workmanship and materials.
5390-5400 Dixit Hwyf
OR 3-1225
COMPLETE STEAMSHIP
PLANNING—INFORMATION—RESERVATIONS
r i you In planning, arranging and booking steamship pasregt or crutare on tha world’s most noted steamship Unas. With toss expense and bother, we off* you Mg city Samoa plus s hores town interest In ssrvlng you better, (ten or visit us now to plan for—
SPRING CRUISES WORLD-WIDE CRUISES 1941 EUROPEAN SAILINGS
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
EQUIPPED AND STAFFED
TO SIEVE YOU FOR LAND, SEA AND AIR fRAVEL
9
TaterttoM FE 5-4151
iML
76 WILLIAMS ItVHT,
* -. PONTIAC
hoys, ages 8 to I; arte and crafts, boys 8 and over; arte tor girls, ages 9 and overt and tennis, boys and girls from age 8.
For further details Mrs. Campbell may.be caUqd at Cranbrook.
Why try to decide which is your favoriteT Crochet all three-they’re useful so many ways.
Pin wheel, flower, star -* treat yourself to an essy-crochst trio that will dress-up say decor! Pattern T48: round doilies Unchss; oval Tx9V| In No. 80,
Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 oents tor

Rotterdam, the Netherlands, crushed by German bombs in the Work! War II, now is Europeli busiest port with more than vessel arrivals each year.
pattern tor lst-dass mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York lL N. Y. Print Mainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone.
PERMANENTS	i
Cetekk with Haircut and get	,
fie Appetobnenl Necessary FE 8-8000
LOUIS "ES*
4
through
FrL
U West Huren—tni Fleer Neat to I
INCREDIBLE
THE FASHIONS OF THE SEASON IN THE SEASON'S
NEWEST SILHOUETTES!
SPRING SUITS SPRING (HATS
AT AMAZING AFTER-EASTER PRICES!
better quality coats «f formerly higher priced
and
• INCLUDED IS EVERY IMPORTANT NEW FASHION COAT!
• EVERY IMPORTANT ftEW FA5HION FABRIC!
• EVERY IMPORTANT FASHION COLOR!1
better quality suits formerly higher priced
• INCLUDED IS EVERY IMPORTANT NEW FASHION SUIT! • EVERY IMPORTANT NEW FASHION FABRIC!
• EVERY IMPORTANT FASHION COLOR!
EAHLY SPRING, CBUISE and RESORT DRESSES NOW AT FABULOUS SAVINGS! ■,s#™a”SH*hH»SolW)
EVERY ONE NEW! PERFECT TO WEAR NOW THRU SUMMER! SILKS! LIKENS! SWEATER DRESSES! DACRON AND* COTTONS! * SHIRTWAISTS! SHEATHS! MQYGASHELS! PASTELS! PRINTS! DARKS!
VALUES TO 19.95 VALUES TO 29.95 VALUES TO 39.95 VALUES TO 49.95 VALUES TP 59.95
*14	M*22	*28	*34	’42
PARK FREE!
HAVE YOUR TICKET STAMPED AT THE OFFICE!
Jloomficlj*
BIRMINGHAM
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT FROM OUR FORMER tELEGRAFH RD. STORE is ■ HERE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE!
.'x., ■
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1WI
FOURTEEN
Hat plum (rat wmlnhcrab-frae secret of ShcB X-100 Premium. Hare's how Shell ecieiUisls can prove that Shell X-100 Premium learn no additive ash. A simulated aluminum psaton is heated aad a lew drops of conventional multi-grade motor oil dropped 8n it. As the picture on left drew*.
BREAKTHROUGH:
SuHitonly Shell makes every other motor ail obsolete —with a revolutionary new formula which fights the five internal troubles that can shorten engine life
Shell's research on engine behavior discloses five common internal troubles that can shorten the life ofyonrcar.
These troubles are additive ash, crankcase dirt, temperature changes, engine acid, and cooling system leaks. They all act silently and unseen.
Read how new Shell X-100* Premium Motor Oil prolongs engine life by fighting all five troubles—and why Shell scientists can make this unique promise.
rrvoDAY, eyery Shell dealer in America has -• X new Shell'X-100 Premium Motor Oil. ready for your Spring oil change.
New Shell X-100 Premium is a genuine scientific breakthrough because it is the only "motor oil available that helps protect your car simultaneously against these five internal troubles that can shorten engine life.
Do you know what these troubles ate? If not, you owe it to your engine to read this advertisement.. Ten minutes’ time now can , save you. hours of trouble in die future.
Trouble #1-additive ash Up to now, even the best premium motor oik were powerless to guard against additive tsb-fcecauu they, actually created it. While endeavoring to keep jmur crankcase shipshape, some of the ingredients in these oils contributed to the hard crust of ash inside yodtbambustidn chamber.
All other premium motor oik still have die same snag.
The trouble stems from the metallic add* lives used to prevent scuffing, dirt deposits, oridvtjnp and so forth. These additives do what's expected of than, but with each moke of the piston, they can leave a tiny vmmiii of metallic salts ifi the combustion dumber where they bum and form additive ash.' ■	’ •	4
This hard crusty ash, when allowed to build up, can seriously affect your ear's performance — and can make it knock and run roughly,-
New Shell X-100 Premium doesn’t ^dd to
this problem—because it doesn’t contain a single metallic additive.
No metal additives. No additive ash from - motor oil. It's as simple as that
Trouble #2—-crankcase dirt All engines accumulate crankcase dirt no matter how well they are protected by filters. The problem is to stop (his dirt frem getting together and forming sticky sludge which can dog your engine. •
Most premium oik use a detergent additive to do the job. And they perform well. But, like other additives, most detergents axe metallic and pause that old devil—ash.
Shell’s solution k to replace detergent with a remarkable new ingredient known as a dispersant. Shell scientists call it Alkadine.* Alkadine in new Shell X-100 Premium helps keep your engine dean by holding dirt particles apart. Thus they don’t form stithy sludge. Some particles can be trapped by the oU filter; most an drained out when you change your <uL Oddly enough, nobodfy yet knows exactly how Alkadine works. But the proof of (Ire pudding is in the testing. Aftar 1,200,000 miles of city driving, engines of test can lubricated with Shell X-100 Premium showed so little sludge that it could hardly he measured.
Trouble #3-Many motor oils tend m become too thick when coid-and too thin when hot t . New Shell X-100 Prerniimfts an all-year^
eventually stops working completely When this happens, four oil no longer gyves you anti-had protection.
Shell tackles this uoublcjoiuc atid problem \ in a new and better way.
Shell X-100 Premium actually plates all fHgfa— mrhrw with a thin chemical film. The metal lltenifyadsorbs some of Shell X-100 Premium’spiotectivequalitie^Chenh ists call this phenomenon ‘'chemisorption.’* "Chemisorption” offers a longer-lasting protection against acid attack than any other method yet invented.------------^
Trouble #5-cooling system Inks Tiny anti-freeze leaks can play nasty tricks wi th many motor oik.
These oik din react chemically with permanent anti-freeze and form a horrible sludge which can actually bring ah otherwise healthy engine to a standstill. Then you're on die way to a major repair bill.
New Shell X-100 Premium sets all such ftarsatnst.lt resists reaction with any , sort of antifreeze. It shrugs it off.{Better get that leak fixed, anyhow, to keep your cording system working.)
The additives in Shell X-100 Premium resist washing out with water, too. In some oils, additives can be lost to water leaks. In Shell X-100 Premium, they stay in tbe^pfl to protect your engine.
Astouadlng rente from 5Vi million-mile road test Professional drivers put Shell X-100 Premium to a brutal test They took $270,000 worth of automobiles and drove them relentlessly for SM million miles. Over highways, up mountain grades, around test tracks, over turnpikes—and through city traffic.
When SheB technicians tore the engines apart for inspection, hese’s what they found. I. We«r was incredibly low. One car lubricated with Shell X-100 Premium still revealed the original tool makings on.iis rings-evtm aftef^OfiOb'm&es itSpeeds of 60 to 100 mph.
Thedow wear with Shell X-100 Premium The neutralizing effect of alkaline oil. was verified over and'ova. Tn fact, when inevitably gets weaker and weaker asen-	nine can were driven at test track speeds for
gine add eats up the alkalinity rtiU it > 70,000 to 100,000 miles, it was found that,
ThbJanaw SheB X-100 Freedom. Look for the white can with rad letHSs. Your Shell service station nowJhra it
oil. Here’s how it works. Alkadine has jt molecular structure that resembles a basket of cels.
When the oil k oold, Alkadine’s eel-like molecules curl up as if for comfort In effect, they take up less space in the oil—and the cal flows freely through the tightest bearing, even on cold nights^
' Conversely, when the Alkadine in new Shell X-100 Premium is hot, to molecules uncurl. They take up more room. And the oil resists thinning.
Thus, new Shell X-100 Premium eliminates trouble from sudden temperature changes. It lubricates just as efficiently in June as it does in January.
TVonbie #4-engine adi All automobile engines manufacture add. llto ackl can do far nmre damage than friction. It can ett away at engine pam in much die way stomach add can cyuse ulcers.Then you’re really in trouble.
. One way to combat engine add is to make the oil dkidine. Many oik use this method. But here’s what happens.
from the standpoint of cylinder wear, die engines were good fa another 100,000 miles.
2.	Cleanliness ratings werq tops. Pistons re-moMed freni a car lubricated with Shell ,
' X-100 Premium scored a rating of 9.5 out of apossible 10. A score of 9 is considered excellent.
3.	Sludge was reduced to almost half the ' amount that lubrication experts consider
to be acceptable.
4.	Oil conatonption records caused cheers.
_ Cara lubricated witk SheB X-100 Pre-
mium were driven at race track speeds for 100,000miles, yet used Only one quart every l,800miles.
^On soroe tests, Shell X-100 Premium even out-performed expensive laboratory “reference oils.” Shell X-100 Premium, fortunately, k neither expensive nor a laboratory oddity.	*
* . How modi does Shdl X-100 Premium cost?
If you drive the national average ofl0,000 miles pa year, the switch to Shdl X-100 Premium (with regular oil changes) will . cost you only $3.60more than ordinary oil-give or take a nickel. And probably nothing extra if you already use a premium grade.
Drive to your Shell service station and ask the deala to change your oil while the engine is kill hot. Be sure to ask for Shell X-100 Premium in the white can. It protect*4 > your ^ngine from all five internal troubles listed above.
A BULLETIN PROM SHELL RESEARCH -Wham 1,007 •cUntiaU are working toauka jremreer go boiler and better.

Lee H. Clack Leads
la Oakland Township
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Justice of the Peace James P. Lawson and Trustee Richard Hug. both Democrats, wen defeated at the polls yesterday as voters elected Republicans to all malar offices here.
OXFORD—Supervisor Lee H. Clack led a ticket of unopposed Republican candidates With 494 votes yesterday in Oxford Township while a proposition abolishing the annual township meeting was approved, 906 to 260.
Dr. George E. Meads polled 413 votes to win an unexpued term as Justice of the Peace. He also won the four-year term as Oxford Townahip Justice with 473 votes.
Re-elected constables were Warren Spence with 432 votes and Barton Veriien with 431. The other two constable . vacancies were tilled by write-in candidates Harold Fritz, who polled 9 votes and Gerald Alward with 2.
. Highway commisrioner is Ed‘See who received 5 votes to 2 for Harold Stone.
were elected constable*.
Furlong received 1,456 votes, Salvaggio 1.343. Evert 2,853, hod Hicks 2,777. ‘
The Single local proposition seeking a one-half mill tax for-the operation of the public library was defeated 2JB6 to 1080.
OAKLAND .TOWNSHIP - A victory over Republican Mrs. Muriel Bird at the polls yesterday gave Democrat Robert W. Bark ham the right to succeed his father aa Oakland Township treasurer.
Barkham, whose father Walter served as township treasurer for many years, totaled 405 votes to win the nod over Mrs. Bird who garnered 349 votes.
Return Two Incumbents in Farmington Vote
FARMINGTON Incumbents Robert Lindbert and Wilbur Brotb-erton along with ffebry Forrest OMfei' named to the three openings cm the C3to Qounett.
Tip three men lead a Held of five candidates seeking the posts
Incumbent Clerk Mm. Lucy M. Lester 1 Alt <D) was the. top vote getter m tbe local contest tallying 552 Unopf votes to eastiy defeat her opponent, *r Jam Mrs. Frances FnglerjRb who had elected 116 votes'.	! Two i
THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1961
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
FIFTEEN
Here's a Summary of Area? Election Results
Major Upset
Clarkson Beats
Mayor Swanson
SOUTHFIELD—S. James Clark- Southfield voters apparently de-
, a former Democratic state representative, outpolled incumbent Donald L. Swanson by 490 votes yesterday to win election as mayor at Southfield.
Clarkson's victory in the dor’s nonpartisan election, was one of the major upsets in Oakland, County.
Swanssa, 46-year old general manager ot the MleMgan State
cided n change was needed following SWanson’s many legal controversies With a faction on the South-field City Council.
Two •< the th
But Clarkson, 36, a veteran politician who lost his position as 4th district representative. in November, waged a vigorous campaign in his successful bid for mayor.
at the polls yesterday.
The lone pro-Swanson survivor on the council ia Clarence A. Durbin, whose total qf 3,051 votes put him In sixth place among the ■even successful council candidates.
RUNDOWN
Clarkson defeated Swanson,' 4.218 to 3368.
The top vote getter among the councUmen was incumbent Council President C. Hugh Dohany, an admitted opponent of the former mayor whp received the support af 3,914 city voters.
lops All Comersj in Brandon Twp.
The two pro-Swanson candidates who failed in their bids fpr re-election were Mrs. Jean McDonnell, 2,963; and Emmanuel Christensen. 2.659.
. Another former council member, Thomas M. Costello, defeated Sol die associate ,213 to 2.023. A. Reid Jr. was re-elected to the municipal Judge's 'feast. He defeated Alexander C. Perinoff, the city’s former associate judge, 3,980 to 2,673.
The most popular candidate was laemubeat Treasurer Clara Lane wbe relied up MU votes while defeating Philip A. Maloney who had 1.696.
Republican incumbents Easily in County
Pontiac Twp. Nip and Tuck
Yesterday spelled victory for the Republicans in most Oakland County townships with few orno races for public office.	•*
In most instances the Incumbents won easily, the sole exception being Royal Oak Township where a Republican -office : seeket*";""	r“—r—
failed to wid in that Demo-j cratic stronghold.
Following ia a list of the candidates and the results of the balloting:
Addison
Ail unopposedRepabHc&n candidates were re-elected in Avon Townahip yesterday, with Treasurer Helen V. Allen leading the field.
Incombeai Cyril E. Miller had -1.761 votes for supervisor, Mm. Thelma -ft spencer 1,776 for
May Decide on Trustee *-d Mn- AUe"- tit u» j -by Flip el Coin in T«|
Republicans Victors . IHoijnaaa and Ly4e R. Knapp re-ceived 1,679 and 1,695 vote* re-PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—A flip of'spectively. the coin today may decide “
result of a Pontiac Township trustee race between Democratic Incumbent Richard Avery and Republican Wayne Devor.
Avery and Devor tied for one Of the two trustee vacancies on the, township board, with 616. votes apiece in unofficial returns- of yesterday's election.
Oakland County Clerk-Register Daniel t. Murphy said the two candidates will have to meet today with the board of canvassers to decide a method of breaking the deadlock.
Although Democrats outpolled their opponents by wide margins in the township's primary election Feb. 20, Republicans this time! claimed victories in every other j . race except the one for supervisor.
Earl W. Dean was elected Justice of the pence with L692 votes and Charles J. Sibert re-elected to the board of review with 1,650 votes.
Voters In Addison Township did jittle more than approve a list of [Republican candidates nominated lln the Feb. 20 election yesterday a full slate of incumbents returned to office. *
Clerk Robert A. McCollum led the ticket with 210 votes.
Other candidates who won ra election and their total votes were: Supervisor Frank F Webber. IN; Trustee John Dunn, 111; Justice of the Finer Robert C. Inwood, t06; and Constable* Mil-ward Strong, 18S; Theodore Jarrell, ill; LaWaoa Shirk, ill; and Francis Westphal, 666.
The only supriae in the otherwise predictable race was the election of Jim McCallum as highway commissioner. Since no candidates
4
■ Dems Gain Control in White Lake
Only I GOPer on Board ,
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Democrats gained control of the Township Board with the election yesterday of * new clerk and trussed the re-election of Supervisor Alward. Cheyz.
The establishment of a planning board was met favorably by voters but two proposals that would have provided funds for the operation of the police and fire • departments , rejected,* '
The tone Republican on the five-member hoard is Treasurer Ronald C. Voorheis, who -regained
Macomb Twps. Have Big Vole
lencopf 985 - Cheyi garnered hit Vote* to 716 received by his Republican opponent Richard O. Paachke. Walter Weinman gained the ita*. gie trustee seat, in defeating David to 626,'the'-narrow-tet margin ot victory in the election. Weinman succeeds Paschke as a beard- taartee.
The, proposition to ceento a .planning board was approved 769 to 650.	.
The second proposal that would have given "'the township board authority'to exceed the UtadU tax limit and‘collect an additional one-mill for new police and fire equipment was turned down 843 to 065.
The actual request tor the one* mill tax hike was defeated by a 765 to 680 vote. It would have beat necessary tor both propositions to be approved if the money was to
Reelected to thn library board Were- Mrs. Myrede Taylor. 1,669 vetea, and Howard L MeGregor, Jr.. 1,791 .votes, Charles K. Bratton was re-elected highway com-
The clerk’s job went to Fred Vet--	Iter who polled 849 vote*. His op-
Most Incumbents Winponent. James L. Reid received 814 tallies; Vetter will replace Burt McKeachie who is resigning this month after holding the position 36 Kars,	• .	■ ’
be allocated.
in Bruce, Washington, Shelby; Levy Rejected
Voters turned out in large mim-
filed nominating feetidona for the bers yesterday in the nearby Ma-post, McCallum was elected to the comb County townships ot Shelby, office although receiving only one Bruce and Washington mainly to
write-in vote.
Peter Brewer was re-elected to the board of review with 196 votes.
Springfield
l 1,61
sweep the Incumbents into office.
Hie one proposition on the Shelby Township ballot, which sought 218 mills' for maintenance and operation ot the township police department, was soundly defeated by a vote of 1555*to 581.
Elected as a constable was John F. O'Donnell, with 1,583 votes. Reelected were Samuel A. Hewlett, 1,727; Robert E. BbUnger. 1,563; and Garfield J. Franklin. 1.561 vote-.
All Republican Incumbents Springfield T o w n a h i p were returned ,to office earily. None had
The shoo-ins and their votes were Supervisor John L. Carey, 819; Clerk Oscar Wall, 917; Treasurer Eva M. Watters, 999; Trustee Lloyd E. Miller, 991; and Justice of the Peace Emmett J. Leib, 968.
Incumbent Patrick G Flannery _ Two4erm tocumbeirt Leroy [was for township derk. and — outpolled June M. Curtis in the D“vi* w“ *** Ur,noent was won easily by incumbent F.
' assured of victory .	j Lyman Joslin <R) with 210 votes
And Davis, who‘collected nearly *°	36 votes for his opponent,
as many votes as L*onai-d F.pan F°fey Jr. ‘r“
The only race in Lyon township Other unopposed candidates
{race for derk, 5,195 to 1.729.
T Other defeated council candi-11 dates were Leonard J. Blaszak, A«	o j ,« jllSI; Howard jColeman, 2,896:
Alex. OOlley Heads List Thomas J. Grady, 2,901; Donald of Incumbent Vtctor»|%,2JB; ** *** ^
in Spring Election
pervisor Alex Soliey (D) topped all candidates in Brandon Township's local contest yesterday, winning re-election over challenger Charles B. Merrell (R), 521 to 283.
Only two incumbents were beaten. They were formers Justice of the Peace Lawrence E- Frills (D) and Highway Commissioner Albert Primag (RK
Charles E. Pangas (R) ousted Follls from Us justice pest, 471 ' to 991. Primas waa beaten by A. William Salley for highway earn-mlsel—er, 9M to 986.
Among tiie top officials re elect-ad and their total votes wen Clerk Galen H. Whipple (R>, 442; Treasurer Donald J. Tucker. (R), 511, and Trustee William McFeely (R),
Two Republicans and two democrats were elected to tiie four constable posts. They an Edward F. Rettig (R), 422, Vera G Mills (R», 470; John E. Snyder ID), 314; and £ar| J. Rowley (t», 300.
■ Defatted candidates included Mrs. H. Lucille Sanders (D). running for cleric 357; Mn. Wanda Crossman <D), seeking the treasurer’s Job, 291; and Martin Edgier (D), trustee aspirant 336.
, ROSE TOWNSHIP - Incumbent Supervisor J. Wesley Duncan was re-elected to the top township office by defeating Citizen* Party candidate George Sutton 161 to 59.
Ail other Republican incumbents regained their poets.
derk Mildred Jour* defeated Lillian Bolder Ml to 12 Sad Treasurer Bother R. Downing wea ever Leroy Bash by a 199-•7 vela.
'Incumbent Ray Anton kept his trusted seat by collecting 121 votes to Harvey Dumas’ 80 tallies. Justice of the Peace Robert Baker defeated Arthur Blakemore. 130
fit7
Allen Hill remained on the board of review by tallying 124 votes as against 16 for Wilbur Bigelow. Constable Jack Thorsby was given 122 votes as against 85 for Harry Hones.
Claude Curtis was named high-wily commissioner by defeating JOebert Brown Hi to 88.
George Koeatcr ~ (R) defeated Glenn Kier (D>, 471 to 316. ip the township's only other local for membership on the board of review.
Terry in the primary, defeated his Republican opponent for supervisor in a close contest yesterday, 722 to 633.
Republican incumbents Greta V.
H T .	.| Block, cleric, and Goldie B. Mai-
^ Rose Twp. Re-Elecbfe'jga.a ^-Every Incumbent
Defeated in their bid? for the two positions were clerk challenger Dorothy Roerink (D). 476, end treasurer hopeful Carmen J. Collins. 488.
Kenneth E. Gldley (R) defeated Emery L. Mitchell (D),
Other
poaed, and their veto* were Supervisor William K. Smith, 267 votes; Treasurer Alfred W. Haack, til; Trustee Allen McCrary, 966: Justice ot the Peace Edward flsagri^ jnft;* Constable Charles Mackey, 966; and Board of Review member, Lina K. Shu-
elected to office were Glenn N. Ellis, board of review member, 301; Francis W. Sommers, 298, and Elwyn C. Hillman, 306, constables; and Clarence Turner, 299, and Wil-bam Waiters, 291, park commissioners.
The office was won yesterday by Edward Sutherland who garnered 286 votes to outpoll Mrs. Veins McKeough. who received 161 votes. Both were write-in candidates. •
Successful in hi* i>id for re-election was Shelby Township Supervisor Larin E. Evans (d) who de* feated his Republican opponent Joseph H. Wolf by a vote of 1561 to t7|.
Royal Oak
All are Republicans.
her, in the ether trustee race. Gldley garnered 666 votes to Mitchell's total of 676.
Republicans won all right offices on the local ballot, -with only two candidates bring opposed in yesterday’s election.
Incumbent Justice of the Peace R. Grant Graham (R) who Teas unopposed tor rejection, totaled
Republicans who swept the four constable vacancies were Harold VanHousen, 668; Ramon C, Block. 718; Charles W. Wilson, 687; and incumbent Leonard D. Thomp-
Only one Republican candidate appeared on the ballot for local offices yesterday in Royal Oak Towwfeip and be was badly defeated. James White ran for one! of two trustee seats and polled only 85 votes to 406 for W, C. Chambliss and 392 for Ernest Wil-
766 vetea to 966 for his Democratic opponent Emery
664 vetea to 967 fir Harvey M. Milford . (DL la the only two
Others elected and votes cast for ich .wen:
Francis J. Evon <R» was elected! Clerk, incumbent Hadley J. fb the board of review by	defeat- Bacberf, 757• votes; treasurer,
ing Forist Catcher (D), 649	to 561.	Duane E. Sell, 752; Justice of the
Other unsuccessful Democratic peace, incumbent Robert K. Ander-1 candidates and their vote	totals son, 70S; board of review, incum-jers,	Mamie	Roberts,	374	votes,
were constable candidates	Ward bent Kenneth Cook; 711; and oon-jOprial Rutttedge, 391 votes,	Luther
opposed. Those elected sad the votes they received were:
8epervtsor, Elwood C. Dickens 6M, sad derk, Mrs. Artie Gray,
489, both iaeambeots; aad treasurer, Frank Miles, 416.
Constables elected were Elijah Burt, 421, Marshall Taylor, 405, and incumbents Skpiare McNeal,
412, and Lonnie Thomas, 422 votes.
'« C. Cash was re-elected:
Justice of the Peace with 526 votes and Ruth Edmundson, with 436 votes, was elected>to the board oflcoP IN BRl'CF, review.
Others elected were:
Republican Martin C. Flttgor-■Id waa elected Justice of the peace ever Charira H. Chill. Fits-genld received 844 votes and
Republican incumbent Lyle M. Hutchins was re-elocted to the board ot review by defeating Elizabeth htodica by a vote of 850 to 778.
Alas af Interest was the clerk race hi Brace Township where the post was open because of the recent death ot longtime lacam-beat Conrad Turrell.
I FOR OONMTABLK:
Four Republican constables were tamed, two ot them incumbents. Hie „ successful candidates were George Chapel, with 851 votes, incumbent Arthur O’Hara with 835, Thomas P. Carl with 824, and incumbent Dollege Powers Jr., with
817.
■
Unsuccessful constable randl- i dates were incumbeat Raymond E. Kuras, 611, Cart ghelford, 6M, Jack Rose, 766, aad Jerry Op-dyke, 796.
.Democratic Highway Commissioner R. Brooks North was re-1 {elected'by defeating James- M. Nae/nchak 846 to 767.
Fred Beck Wins Utica Mayoralty
Democrats Thomas Dunn and Walter Oshinsky tallied 1408 and]
1399, respectively, to win trustee posts ever their Republican!
I, Lewis Malo with 755]
Hand Donald F. Miller with 749. Ir	Lu
Unchallenged for election aa\Ll(JUOI Dy \jrlQSS derk was Mrs. Mae Stecker. who
'ZSHolly Township iOkays Sale of
Two-Term Incumbant Edward Church Fads; Council Is Shifted
polled 1691 votes. She is a Democrat.
Treasurer Jack Eh Millard <D) •as re-elected with a total of 1,690 votes.
for Jasttee of the peace, Fred Vork'(D) garnered J466 as agatast 775 for Clyde Lemke (R). Elected highway
HOLLY TOWNSHIP - The sale of liqiior by the glass was approved by a 2-to-i majority, 454 to 217, in yesterday’s election here. Two proposals which provide for the continuation of tends for the operation of the township park" also were Approved.
nett Sr. (D), with 1666 votes.
The four constable vacancies were filled by Howard Parrott 1610 votes, Joaeph H. Moore with 1560, William G. Rogers with 1568 and Charley Wallace with 1564. All are Democrats. Named
who -received 1576 votes.
Township officials were’ unopposed, and all .candidates, with the exception of one, were incumbents. All are Republicans.
The requests to continue col-eents for each 91,666
proved 998 to 866 aad 996 to 941-Both proposals had to be approved If the tax waa to be eea-
UTICA - Fred Beck defeated two-term incumbent Edward Church by 87 votes yesterday I
win the race for mayor in Utica.
It was one of five major upsets in the city’s nonpartisan election.
Beck, garnered 320 votes to Churches total of 233. Other defeated incumbents were Assessor Louis Ruby and CouncUmen Walter ,Kiekbusch, W. Frank Chapoton and, John W. Havel. The mayor’s term is for .one year,	.
New councUmen are Henry F. Schefer, Kenneth Tltsworth and Omar K. Helferich.
with 998-votes, Tltsworth psiled 99| votes aad Leonard F. Morrison, the only Incumbent to Ufa re election, totaled 961 votes. All three were elected to tour-year
s elected to the sin-
The unchallenged officials and M”™"'
! Besides the Write-in candidates; their votes are Supervisor Seeley1 Helferich _._JP________________
jail the Republican incumbents in Tfosman, 518; Clark Jess E. Fur- gle two-year post by upsetting Ha-Hlghway commissioner, Jeff M. Bruce Township were returned, to bush, 515; Treasurer Madelineivri, 303 to 229. ‘
Other defeated council candidates
Day, J07 votes: park commission-!office. They were Supervisor and jraagjj *—	Assessor John M. Bailey. 488
Rowden, 549; Melvin Jurva, 538; and incumbent Arthur Peterson, 572.
Many Incumbents Win
Farmington Twp. Goes GOP for Major Offices
stables, incumbents Leon Dochet, Simms, 394 votes, and Johif 669, and Roger Curtis, 680 votes. Ilhomas, 385 votes.
Lockwood, 511; Trustee RuaseU
votes; Treasurer Hazel Kohihagen, 482; Trustee Wilbert. G. Donaldson, 486; Justice of the Peace Francis Casteilucci, 474; Constables' Charles Meeker, 477, Herbert TrieVoff, 471; aqd James Reynolds,
Barrett. 486; and Justice of the Peace IvaT Paulsen, 503.
464.
Re-elected to the board- of . review was Hugh Stepniti With' 472
Other winners were Paul Ga-aettt, 477, and Mrs. Catherine Allen, 433, constables; Jack Montgomery, 472, and James. Wheeler, 469, recreation board ^ members; and Marian {Freeman, 475, and Betty Niles, 467, library bdard members.
and their totals were Kiekbusch, Chapoton, 172; and William J. Hirth, 189.
Ruby, with 158 votes, was ousted ITOm his assessor’s post by Earl Sipperly, who won by better than a 2-to-l margin, with 388 votes.
Incumbent Treasurer Mrs. Leona Morrison defeated challenger Pauline Kraft, 339 to 207. Justice of the Peace Richard C. Stavoe also wen re-election by defeating Mar-‘ J. Priehs, 364 to 18L
Succeeds His Fa%
Kremer (R), with 324 votes, was re-elected to the board of review. He defeated Stuart Braid ID), by a 17-vote margin.
Mrs. Outrode Crane (D) collected 999 votes ta' her anep-
H. Kata (IB. 919, datSRtst George E. Goto (R), 884, tar Ike
SIXTEEN

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, IM1
Many Incumbents Victors in South Oakland Cities
New Library: Tax Wins Narrowly in Royal Oak
' South Oakland Comity dtka recorded both victories for incumbents, and upsets, in yesterday's spring election. ~	1.	jX-
The sole proposition yotod upon was in Royal Oak where the expenditure of .$800,000 for a new library was authorised by the e!
Following is a roundup of the returns in that ana:
Royal Oak
A small minority of Royal Oak's ' property owners decided the city must spefld S*n,00a lor a new h-brary when they .voted 7.597 in Imr and 4.M against the pssjBCL Approval ama a tax hike of |0 cents per SLOOO of aasesaed V ~ doe lor tos Mat 31 year*.
' The proponed site of the new U-nraqr is immediatety north of the city haB. A SO per cent majority of die property owners* vote was
Oak Park
SUMP L. Shayne by a UM.M vote court, white inconstant David H. Shepard with a healthy 3JM votes ttehad nonaid Y. who got 1.104 votes.
hi the only other raa pal Judge Burton R. Shttmen was re-eleclad over Isadore Goldbaum. in a landside 4,480 to 1.479 vote.
Unoppoeed. Mayor It J. Alexander achieved tSU of the total 84B votes cart in the election.
Pleasant Ridge
In the only election contort bare.
out to re elect bath incumbents to the dty Commission. Ted W. Ban-received 190 votes and Hannon Ttarnr 804 to defeat a former dty ranmiaatansr. Robert J. DiDman who tallied SU votes.
Unopposed for re-election. Mayor Wendell E. Morris gained 965 of tot total L3S vote* cast
Femdale
Mayor Brace D. Garbutt reelected by a scant margin o< * votes ever Democrat Plank J. Siftwaski, who polled 3.222 of the - 6.SB votes cast lor mayor.
Returned to the dty Commission for the dent four peers were Thomas H. O’Donoghue, with 3441 votes, and William J.. O'Donnell. 9.121 votes. They defeated Clayton G. Lilly. 3,191 votes, and Kenneth M. Patton, Ull votso.
Omm A. KMrldge wen the ■nee for a two jeer tans an the owssiehs with MO vetee agetast George G. Staley who gathered In MM vote#.
Associate Monlcipal Judge Charles A,'Holman retained hie port by whipping David E. Wilson. 2,591 to 2,098, while unoppoeed Municipal Judge Earl N. Nash received dan of the total 7001 votes cast in the election.
Both of the incumbents for con stable, William Dahlerup, with 2, 7M votes and Robert Robbins. 3465 votes, were iteetoctod. They de-feated John B. Boras, 1.812	'
and Ifita Poetic Jr., SB votes.
Huntington Woods
Tbs saty-recea in Woods wsm lor two seats on the city commission and the office of Justice of the Psm Unopposed for reflection in the nonpartisan election. Mayer David It. Calhoun polled 1.1B vetee. AIM tsnoppeeed was Constable Ernest RobttalDe «bo got U64 votes.
Gardes R. Bryaat, 1.116 vetas, aad Brace E. Peaaley, ill. Elected Jaritee ef the Peace was Harvey F. Tnm wtth MS tedsa. Others hi the commission rpM and vetee received were Albert F. Regan, 891; Marjorie L. Blau, 7H; and Phibnore A. Leentaa, 490 Others in the Justice race were Charles T. Nolan. 465; Richard 1* ICanner, SB; Robert L. Shipper. Ml; G. Vrtmm Leopold. 325; Wfl-Maiy M. Saxton. B0; Oscar A.] Goretick, II; and John Roghosisn.
Madison Heights
Councilman Bill S. Huffman won the election lor mayor bars by defeating incumbent Theodors Krenn 2,704 to 2.648/but Med in Ids bid to gain control of tbs City Council.
Only one of his rurmli _
Roman Newtek!, was re-elected to the council with 2,419 votes. Huffman supporter Councilman Rots M. Skinner, with 24B votes, was defeated by Krenn backer Aatoniue D. Branoff who nchtovad 2,551
Yanicli, Yeokum Onl
Carey and BarWin in Troy Over Old Guard
TROY—The election of two cnmmtfinMri, James F. Carey and Robert J. Bargert, yesterday marked a major defeat for the *toM guard" on the Troy City Cbm-
Bargert poked 2,106 votes Carey totaled 2,147 in their victory over veterans Louis Yank* and George T. Yeokum. Both Bargert aad Carey will be bolding public office for the first time.
The third eoeeefl seat to be fIBei at tote time was second by Incumbent John B. MMutae with
The victory by Carey, who were running as a team, fa expected fa shift die Indio the bloc led Hnbar.
, Huber has been allied with Ond-missioners Wallace B. Hudson aad
Leva J. Haskta *, 8441 votes.
Securing three positions on "fifa Board, of Review wan Georgs Sergeant, 3,235 votes; Leoan A. Weston, 2,718; aad Anae V. Duma. 2,471 votes. Defeated was Wilford J. Nickel, 1,769 votes.
In the contest for two constable Jg% incumbent- John C* Mills came out an top with 2.829 votes, but incumbent Franklin J. Cagle, 2,606 votes, lost to John l Darcy, 2,313. Also a loser, J. C. Montague I 14H votes.
Hazel Park
Erf-councilman Oscar Beamer, successful in Us return to politics, beat out incumbent Orlen W. Boyd, .555 to 1.383 in the race for two council seats in yesterdayfa election.
The ether faonmbent, council man, Zlgmund J. Nlparko returned to office with l.cio votes agafast L4M for Arthur E. Cove-JBB-
Re-elected constable was Rud E. McPherson with 1,708 votes, defeating former constable Ray Albaugh who garnered LOB votes.
Over 30 per cent of Haxsl Bilk’s 12492 voters turned out at the pods. ■ -	■ /
Berkley Re-Elects Mayor George Kuhn
BERKLEY — Mayor George W. Kuhn was* swept back into office with 2.293 votes compared'with L570 votes for his opponent, tor-
.Return All IncumbAnti
| Republican incumbents in South-field Township were re-elected without opposition.'
Supervisor. Hugh G. Allerton Jr. got 2,082 vetee; Oerii Fannie Adams, 2,185; Treasurer Audrey S. Leach 2425; Trustees Richard O. mer councilman Lawrence C. Wld- Spelr 1,935 and Nell E. Warren
mayer.
Two of the three incumbents succeeded to their bid for reflection to the dty council. Kenneth E. Roth won with 2419 votes and Oarence N. Modonald with 1497 votes.	,
Oayton E. Jibnsos was ever faenmbeet William T.* Duncan, 1.7B to 1414. Aleo defeated were Bath F. Julian, 1,459 votes and John J. gtrtdey. 1441. longtime Justice of the Fence Ralph F. Finley was returned to office with 2494 votes, IBs opponent. ex-FBI agent M* E. Holmes received 1.4B2 votes.
W toners of three Board of Review posts were Charles F. Jarvis,' 2.211 votes; Robert D. Peters, 1432; aad VerneUe V. Wood, X.TTL The sole loser was Sophie Kellis with 1,733 “votes.
1499; aad Justice of the Peace Ortand H. Ellis, 1,892 votes. Board of Review member Orris . Gulley tallied 1461 votes; ai * Constable Robert B. Bell, 1411.
Tuesday Musical# Plans Program Tonight at-$
. .AVON TOWNSHIP — "Around the World fa Made” fa the t sf the program to be present) _
I p m. today by the Rochester Tuesday Baalcsls at Utttoi Presbyterian Church, IBS N. Adams Road.
Soloists will be Ibg- Lyle Marshall, Mrs. Walter Spink sad Mrs. Harold Sherman. They wiU be aid-' cotnpantod by^Mrs Albert Gregory pad Mrs. Robert Hermanson. t A flute. Oboe sad, clarinet trio ifao wffl be featured. Ratafia toll be served. -
RHIRfJCY ANN MACIAS Mr.and Mrs. Edward J. Mar-entette of 1128 E. Gunn Rond, Oakland Township, announce (he engagement of their daughter Shirley Ann Marias fo James Keith McIntyre, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Lawmncs McIntyre of SU0 Gerald St. ABB Township. AB, October weddtog to planned.
OK Half Mill to Aid Library.
JAMES F. CARET
half-mill tax facraaii to flnaact ithm of the Independ Township Public Library, which formerly was aided by private arts. ,	*
A full Mata of Repubtan candidates fad by incumbent Supervisor Duma Hursfall also was voted into office. Hursfall defsatsd this Democratic opponent. Gail K. Golding, IB fa SB •	^
The library, Ideated ant to the Tuwashlp Ball at B N. Bain SL fa CfartBhrt, fart beea operated Jointly by the Ctorhsteo
Vincent J. McAvoy fa moat l ten derided at fat commia table.
HELD 44 EDGE Yanlch usually lined qp i _ Commissioners Clifford Sutermeis-ter Jr., Stanley Smith and Roy L. Duncan. They held a 4-3 edge in Mag.
Of the few, only gstorasetster ind Denoan remain on the com-rioton foltowtag Faafah's de-feat. Smith's term was up this spring and he did art each ro-
of Tray when It wn a township.
Yanlch. M, was a farmer who recently entered the real estate burineas. Yeokum, 54, operates s retail hardware store fa the city.
Bargert, a 36-year-old public re-. Etna -nseourt/wacutlvo fa De-troit, made an unsuccessful bid Unoppi commission seat here hut
Elect Officials; Deny Hall Bonds
Albert Szabo Chosen Clawson Mayor Qv«r Two Other Candidates
CLAWSON - A new mayor and five'council men were elected yesterday and 'a proposal deflated tor a 3590.000 bond issue to finance construction of s combined city haB and police 'and Are depart; ment headquarters.
Albert F. Szabo was elected mayor ovei* two other candidates by tallying 1,580 votes. His op-ponents. J. Albert Thomas and A. Shannon Dreon received 997 and 776 votes, respectively.
The winning c—ueilmea were Lavers T. Asdenos with 1A50 votes; Incumbent David p. Wood, with 1,470; incumbent A. Doti# las Brawn with 1AM; Barry Me (futon with 1446; wrt William A. O’Brien wtth LUO.
The six unsucoessf&l candidates tor council posts wort Charles Miller who polled 878 votes; Charles Maly, IH; Napoleon H. Roberts, I; Edward M. Brennan, 547; Frank W. Burke, 402; and Clifford E. Williams. 326. ■
The bond iipue proposal was turned down by a 2,031 to 965 vote, Thu same proposal was defeated by voters in December.
Carey, 35, Is an equipment purchaser for the Detroit Edison Co. -An ksuo which developed over lowering the minimum lot sixes in the northwestern section of the dty apparently spelled defeat for Yaoteh and Yeokum. '
Yanlch salt at a recent commission meeting tort be wad la favor of ressrtng al Vi- 'Art fiacre lots In the cMy. He stated that voters oppssel to Ms plan could deride the issue by voting against Mm.
^The derision by TToy residents at the polls yesterday apparently win give the commission the public’s opinion on rgsoning.
It is likely now that a zoning iso involving the large lota will bs appealed to the State Supreme Court with Danich off the commission.	- .' «
A motion to appeal the case to the high court was defeated by the ’old guard” recently,' but it may [be taken up again since both Carey and Bargert have indicated that they favor appealing the case.
IncfopondBUCS Township voti i Hikt, Rapul
open only 34 boors a week. With the additional half mill, a Jtilldtoio librarian will be bind to keep It open 49 hours per week.
■ ; * ★ *
Tbs money also will be used to expand tbs stock of volumes at the Ubmry. The Ufarary proposal as passed, IB to STL Reward P, Altman, the only
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Republican attars, here easily won re-election yesterday.
Incumbent Supervisor Thomas C. Tiley received 881 votes as against 593 for bis Democratic opponent,
tot totaled 7«
while Donald DeWald got 311. Republican John N. Evans was elected Justice of the peace with 663 votes to 530 tor his Democratic opponent, Jamon G Russell Sr.
Kenneth L. Johnson totaled 619 otes.
. The three unopposed candidates for constable, all Republicans, were Ferris P. Holcomb, 987; Everett M. Fredericks, 912; and Robert G. Phillips, 898.
Novict Wins Mayoralty In Mount Morris Vote
MOUNT MORRIS P-LnW. Pecker, a veteran of fire years on the city council pf the Genesee County community, was upset by novice James CpHshan in the mayoral race. The unofficial count was 3S3 to 347. Incumbent Frederick C. Gerlach did not seek re-election. *
m
Wmm
W. Bloomfield Njxes Tax Hike'
No llJ Overwhelming, by 2,283 te f Vote Returns Incumbents
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-HIP—A proposal to nla» taxes os mock M two mills annually for the next fire years was soundly rtdectefl by voters here yerteitUy.
The roquort was turned down by a vote of 2493 to Sir
Officers Win Bully
GOP in Commerce
got 924 votes as compand to 509 tot challenger Barbara Urtr and Claude Garvay, an incumbent trustee, scored 888 votes to 515 for his opponent, Nelson Nsdsau.
Blanche H. Cummins, treasurer,
Two Tax Reformers Win in Walled Lake
WALLED LAKE — Two men who led s fight with the city to gained seats
on the City Council along with tone Incumbents by polling the highest tallies^in a Arid of eight
They are Richard Watkins and O^KTJBtnrr WWtktnnecelved -473, votes, and Mottor, 416. The three winning incumbents Harold Ackley. 406 votes, Marshall Taylor, 363, and Waldo Prodtor, 313.
Incumbent Ferdinand Bowden, a Democrat, was unopposed for a [term on the board of review. Ho polled 567 votes.
John F. Miller and Harold Small, both Republicans, wore elected aa constables, with 833 and 829 votes, respoettraly. Democrats A F. Schwartz and Richard McLennan wore defeated by votes of 522 and 539, respectively.
arty III votes.
The two other unsuccessful candidates for the council paste ware Wendell Kellogg and Louis James, who received 270 and 206 votes, respectively,
Mottor and Watkins, after receiving lower assessment from the State Equalization Board, brought iniquities fa
Highland Votes for GOP Men
Incumbents Back In by 3*1- Majorities in Most Instances
to the attention of the City Council with the result that the dty was completely reassessed.
Voters rejected a request for a half-mill .tea levy for the operation of the public library. The proposition was defeated 237 200. ,
GOP Incumbents^ All Re-Elected in Milioid Twp.
MILFORD TOWNSHIP — Jte-publican candidate Janet Hfags-bury was named the new township trearttper by BoOiqi over 500 votes than her Democratic .. sot, JprttHh A. Konarski. The final vote was 7f7 to 408.
ORION TOWNSHIP — Elected to ncceed .Republican incumbent Ferris B. Clark fes Orion Township supervisor yesterday was Dt erst John Lessiter,"who polled 794 votes ss compared to 466 lor Clark. Lesriter Is foltowtag in the foot-epsbf his father, the'late F H. Lessiter by being elected t< top township post. The senior Lob was supervlsar fa thp mid-
Mrs. Kingsbury takes overrtts post frotn Amber Culhain.
BapsMtoaa sffiehus w«
added te the 1st sf BepuMloss
Supervisor Mayon Hoard regained Ms port by detesting Martin L. Boyle 612 to 515. Ork Elizabeth S. Hubbell was returned to offlee by defeating her opipon-It. Maty E. Klepser, 722' to 4B. Hugh P. Davies was unmccsss ful in fate bid to unseat Trastet Guy L. Whitman. Daria was 4e tested 660 to 453.
Mae Lavs Jay sad Fnaeee
m i
Benjamin R Thretoff won his rot Md tor th# justice <4 the Pence port by deteatfay Araite JL Neon 621 to 4R. Thretoff aim hort linn JP term orer Noon by a SB to 4B vote.
Thpmas F. Sutton and Leslie R. Geary won die two constebla Ongoings by defeating Democrat George 8. Martin. Sutton received SO votes, Gsaiy.Bi: and Martin, 4B.
Orion Twp, Supervisor
Lessiter (D) Is Winner
Episcopalians at Rochester to Hold Class
______________— Tbo Ladles Auxiliary of St. Philip’s Episcopal Church will host memben of
committees at a
Bellville won 707 to SB fa tbs race for the full four-year term and got 701 votes to Orane’s 676 to fill a recant unexpired term-.
Incumbent Ernest R. Crawford <R) was defeated in his bid tor anodtor term on the Board of Review. Crawford got 694 votes while his Democratic opponent, James HaddriU polled TO.
th Republican fa were re elected to the Library Boand over thsir Democratic op-
_ net far clerk.
WSUam Df O’ as treasurer wlffi fit Votes to 147 or Democrat Waldo C Lojfa-irandt.
Three trustees Mooted ware to-
wood (R) With 131 Gtagail ID) wtth 7« ret.
Daniel Alloy (It) with 771 , They fad taring trustee candidates Harold Van Camp (R) wtth 71| votes; John W. CMtttak (D)
ID) 653 votes.
Republicans < won fa races lor conotebta 3 to L Eight candidates vied for the four constable po-
Chsreh (R) aad HareM PafS (P) wttem votes isrii aai Brad Pam (A) wftk 0M votes. i<yil candidates far constable were Loren F. Cfaik (R) with 9*7 retrt, nap 'WHb 'IP) "IWfrTRi votia, and incumbents Atkri A. Crandall (D) wtth 631 and Lyle S. MacDermald (D) With 443 Francis E. Bellville (D) two races for JUrtioo ef the Ifano. dbfestfag Wallsoo C. Crane Ot) 'to
The sesrion Is designed to hrip those recently elected to such committees wtth the planning of minus, use of equipment -and«BBvtag of large groups at special phurch
Elected wars Mrs. Marts Beck ksr with Tffi votes asd Mrs. Aurora Robinson with 772 votes. On
Representatives of the Detroit Edison Co. will preoont the program and have literature to present to thorn in sttendanco.
Marten Ryan, Detroit Edtom’s homo sorvtee director, wtD as-, plate the am aad earn sf essk-
Special Education Talk b Set at Stiles
AVON TOWNSHIP — A talk en-
AI1 Children” wfll highlight Thursday's 7:30 pm. masting of the
aodatton at the school.
The (portar will bo Pml J. Harris, of Rmil Oak. internationsily known writer of satos promotion
both horttoappod art gifted, his hobby to part yuan and fa con-' red a fay authority oa their
P* A ♦
cunuirtl to rice president of the Detroit Asoodstion of Retarded ChOdrm, a truster of the Pilgrim's Pnjsct for Rotorded i Children of South Oakland County. r 4 director uf the Oskfanj County Society tor Crippled CWWren and a member of the totenattonsl Council for Exceptional Children.
Alfo on the -program wfll he * ’sing-riong” of favorite mriadfaa, ed by Douglas Fsrguson, PTA fa.
I> served. ,
shew hew to prepan feed and serve ft te B people or mare. She «S*fa assisted by J. E. Hubbard, commercial cooking coordinator, and William Spence,
Birmingham.
w A' A A nominal fee wfll be charged tor the dessert and rohoivatione can bo m«de by calling the church office, or Mrs, Eugene F. Shaw, 1597 W. Avon Circle, auxiliary president.	t.
The church is on the southeast comer of Romeo road and Mlt"
Detroit Voter Turnout 150,000 Lass Than '59
DETROIT (API — More than IB,0B fewer voters wont to tbs polls In Monday's biennial spring election in Wayne County than fa the spring dsetfan two days use.
The jotal vote fa Michigan’s most populated county was 414410 Monday cowpgtod with SB4SS fa tha 1959 election.
Nomad Fetend of Court
/LANSINQ UMlfa* appointment of Cfaylon Haaiftoii Caro aa frfaad of the court for Tuscola OMaaty by Gar. Swuhaon i by the ewocutl •do Mm Hum of Caro,
probably wotfld curtaU pota aad tire protecttoa.-This would be doris by cutting the department's budgrt.
A A A
Retard arid tha rmponrihlitty of mooting Its flaoiofal obligation la more Important to too > township
vatao ss Jssta sf tha paam term). For tea two-year tana, Republican Lester Eriaksm fit tit votes sod Ms Damaaratta S, Monger,
The incumbents and thsir votes ora: Supervisor John C. Rehard, 1409; Clerk Dorothy M- Chamberlain, 1479; Treasurer Lillian S. Warner, 1499; art trustees John F. Warren, IBS, and Emmett C. DeConick, 1,791.
Others are Elmer G Dteterle, justice of the peace, 1,861; Richard H. McOurge, board of review member, 1,799; Joseph Nephew, ,736, and Edwin N. Heiron, 1,743,
(two Syrtir farms), Laurotte Mur-•ay, 1,722, and Finley France, i,6B; library board member (2-year-term), William E. Miller.
1,7a.
GOP Triumphs in Metamora, Dryden Twps.
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIF-Repub-lican incumbents were returned to office here by overivhrimtag votes, in most instances by better than -3-to-l majorities.
. Supervisor Louis F. Oldenburg regained bis post by defeating G William Prince 881 to 225. Clerk Normagoaa Waters was reelected by a vote of 814 to 256 for Morgan Collins.
A A At Milo DsGaimo, one , of the few Republicans who wasn't on incumbent, was named treasurer by defeating George A. Scbnltzbofer 853 to 261.
Justice of the Peace Roy J. Carl garnered 842 votes against SB votes for Ms opponent Part H. Biller. Drusfes George A. Vol-best sad Board sf Review member Leroy Dean were Otappsasd fa thsir bid ter re electa. They
Named to the four constable »su were Incumbent Henry R, tones, 783 votes, Cfarimce Carlson,. 832, Harold J. Kinney, 794, and Hbmer Hiy. 902-Hip unsuccessful Democratic candidates tor the constable posts and their votes were Ora E. Jones, 362, Homer R. Crockerhaffl, 257, and Donald McGrain, 309.
A A f Incumbent Arlene A. Maynard and Ruth Polladt received 719 and 806 votes, respectively, to detest Arlans M, Hoggsrd, 288, art Fsdri-is Sdmitzhoter, 286, far the two openings on the Hbraiy-boanL
VtashWi 2494.
Republics
f public
office sviilsble yesterday in the Lapeer County townships of Dryden and Metamora.
Incumbent Paul Hflliker, who lost the Republican nomination for Dryden Township treasurer to Mildred Gray fa a party caucus, won toe port as a sticker candidate
termer trustee, sqeeeeed te a narrow two vote victory eye*
Lawrence W. Smith (R), who gave up toe supervisor’s post to run tor trustee, defeated, his opponent, Harrison Morse (D), 153 to 148. Best beat Hafads, 155 to 153.
Other Republican who won re-rieetton to Metamora Township ware Clerk Doris Hob-bins, 301 votes; Treasurer Mark Ktirek, 185; and Constable Donald
They defeated Democrats la-chafing clerk candidate Ingsbord Masha, 101;' treasurer aspirant Grave C. Mane, lti; aad constable candidate Richard York, B.
Justice of the Paata Mark 'Russell (R) received 195 votes to Irvin Palmar's U7. Frank Bert was elected highway
man Lewis, a Democratic write-in candidate, received one vote for too Job.
AAA
Republican candidates in Dryden Township had no opposition from
Holland Mayor Losbs
HOLLAND (B—Nelson Bosnian defeated Incumbent Robert Vls-sher, president of the Michigan Munkripal League, fa too Holland mayoralty race fa Monday’s election. Bosman polled 3,736 votes to Frank Foe and	Ross-
Re-elected In Dryden were Stl^-ervisor William Ptckelman, Cfark Oliver BraidAood, Trustee Dike Miller, Board of Review member
well Reynolds Jr.
Voter Disregard Prevents Groveland Tie
GROVELAND TOWNStOP-JMd voters bore paid attention to the
date tor constable would have tied tor tbs ofta.
Tad ■■■■■■■■! sticker candidate, psBad 1M votes on the Republican ticket and an addfataBri 14 votes oo tfia Democratic fidget.
ffee Mol sf the twe votes weald fares gives him 111, the sape Hears received by see if
Supervisor Esrt B. Rhlnevsult was returned to ofta, detesting Raymond Normal 397 to 144,’Don-•Id TRsworto was efactod clerk by canfaring 260 votes agrinat Alice Brooks’ 136. Incumbent Treasurer BUI G Brondige was rutalnad. Polling 294 votes to Id log Robert Nswtoq,
hurt isl Oaf-R. Isrtsa ■
m mm Verts McKay for the ;
The matching B votes went is ’ames A. Algos. Ha along wtth Fiud - Hauer, IB votes, defeated Jdrt L. Or overt e an. B u Donald MeKay, SS vwlaa.
vofea, and Bis. Mrtiy, B . vaSes,
Justice of toa Psa» Claude M.! States was unopposed and received SB votes..	. ■ 77 - J

■"v ‘

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1961
SEVENTEEN*
Tmw> Run Higher but Service I> tjte Result
LBJ Successor
City Annexation Provides Tools to	(^n
By homer dowdy
Written tor Tho AP
Annexation to a central city a«4 Incorporation .of a populous towh-■hip as iii lndf|Jendent city «re, to say the least, subject* of vigorous debate.
But while city government Is hot the magic end to ell problems of v- metropolitan growth, say dty leaders around the state, It 4ms provide the tools to dor an efficient tod'effective Job.'
In the case-of annexation, toe city gets toe growing room it
coveted. But it also must service the new area, bring built-up neighborhoods to a par with the older sections el tot city.
put water mains into new areas, two yetrs for sewers.
Midland estimates that M wlH take im to IA year* to get sewer
On the day Joined Grand Rapids,'toe city extended police -and fire protection and garbage 'collection into the sw areas,
Lansing gives its new areas high priority for police, toe and street' lighting sendee. But extension of water and' sewer lines cannot he done so quickly.
It takes Ann Arbor a year to
three yean to bring Its new areas up to a seprvice par with the older
JWjN •Win at Midland’
to aB areas, b
Grind Rapids and IOdlan4*4ike Livonia, which had A square miles
Lansing’s problem of extending underground facilities was lessened by toe fact that a rower net already covered much of the tmftt-up area before annexation and had been operated as part Of the dty system.
Kalamasoo says ft takes about
service' from the day gufcflBIltf"Wl 'MM.
Springfield's oottoB was connected to'Battle Creek’s ■onto few tost away. This the need for Sotogfldd to baud a sewage treatment plant which it
new dty was born—cam* up with plans for extending utilities. A prisrlty list was worked up tor bonding or pay-as-you-go capital spending in-the new areas. SEWAGE
Annexation and Incorporation of large areas
When Battle Ctetec annexed neighboring Springfield, a serious sewage problem in the suburban ■ taken care of in i
OUTS PATH THROUGH WE - The U. S. Coast Guard icebreaker Mackinaw cuts a path through ice up to two feet thick — leading the lineup of five oil tankers into Green Bay Harbor for
AT IlMMU
the opening of commercial shipping season an the Great Lakes-• The first foreign freighter is expected about a .week after opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway locks, scheduled for April IS,
France, U.S.Rub . Each Other Wrong Way on Foreign Policy
at Grand RapMs when this year's tax nSa were unfurled. A M fas * ties of
*
+9 ef fl
Another area of potential trouble is in representation tor the areas. Battle Geeks charter provides that A dty commissioner represent annexed anas of 3,500 population for three to four years after annexation.
When this period of adjustment Is -over, the annexed-area then la to settle down with the older m tions for at-large representation. h it " jk
Still another problem la bow to contro) to* location of new development hi annexed areas. To prevent leap-frog development, Holland divided its 10 square miles of ‘ territory into three classifications. '
Land farthest from the dty center eaa be MbdMded late late ef m less teas an aero. It la preeumad that tote ef inch Mae eaa snppiy bote water and sewage dtepeeal of their ewn and will never need paMte service.
Other land, not quite as far out, to of twlf-acro minimums, and to presumed to need only one of the two public services. The primary service ana, closest in, to of lots of more standard dty stae, and for building on them both- cby
Texas Facing Possible Runoff WRh 70 Names «Ug; for Senate
■■
By IKWW FRANK DALLAS, Tex. ,(|p — Texans by the thousands vote' today for their cMIce for U.S senator. The sis* of the field and, complexities state politics Indicate they mbiy will bn selecting two men for a later runoff rather than
Countries Join in Testing US. Signal Satellites
WASHINGTON (UFD—The nlted States, France and Grelt Britain Monday announced a pro-gram tor transatlantic testing of ■J, communication	-
By planning, toning and place-ment of water and power lines, helter-skelter growth can be
By PHIL NEWSOM OH Foreign News Analyst .Despite friendship ties dating bade to the American Revolution, there are probably more points of frictfbn between toe United States and lYance than any other major tJAatiy -
Ifcese differences, which Presfc dents Kennedy and Charles Gaulle will have an opportunity to explore during Kennedy's foth-coming visit to Paris, range sU the way from NATO in Europe to the policies the West should foltow iit Ada.
. Other major .differences involve attitudes toward the United Nations and France’s forced entry Into the world atomic dub.
Last week ta Bangkok. France
De Gaulle’s attitude has been that whole Congo mess could have been avoided if the United States, Britain and France had Joiaed’ at the outset in taking a firm hand outside the United Nations.
France has joined the Communist nations in refusing to pay any part of its share of the bill in the Congo.
. ' *	*	* j
In NATO, De Gaulle rejeejsthe idea of equality among <41 12 of its large and small members, and again holds that final decisions should rest In a triumvirate of toe
U.S. Britain and JYance. This the
United States ha* rejected.
toward the Kennedy administration policy at streegthr Including •rmed Intervention If
MLnes.
The result of the three-day Bangkok meeting of the’SEATO poweis wg» ajvatered down leeo -ration promising qnly. “appropriate action” if the Communists blocked peace negotiations there.
A further result was that U. 8-Secretary of State Dean Rusk felt| it necessary to restate In strong terms toe United States' own determination to meet the Red challenge.
While tiie SEATO meeting managed to wind up with a surface show of unity, UJS. and French attitudes toward the United Nations clash head on.
CONTEMPT FOB UJf.
De Gaulle has made.it clear that: he holds nothing but contempt for jfte' U.N.. despite the fact. France is a permanent member of the Security Council, the world sanitation's day-today working
body-____________,
The UiifxT States hid mode It equally clear that Its whole foreign pokey is based on ce-operotion with the, UJf.
. These conflicting attitudes have led to a further dash of policy regarding the Congo.
The Kennedy administration so far has not followed up a suggestion of the previous administration that NATO should become a nuclear power in its own right, armed with nuCiearwtipped Polaris missiles. De Gaulle also opposes this.
He Gaulle has refused to per-mit NATO nuclear weapons to he stored tnFrmnce, except under Ms veto control, and he has mode it clear that he reserve* final military authority over Ms tones in NATO In toe event of
It was over U.S. and British opposition that' De Gaulle forged
ahead with his own nuclear program, thus adding one more nation to the problems of -nuclear tool and Increasing the possibility that other nations will feel obliged » follow suit.
★ -'A . >
Kennedy-will Confer with Da
Gaulle after earlier meetings with British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan, and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, both of whom will have visited President in Washington. De GattUe has many' pressing problems to keep him at home. But It la typical of (dm that he would ask toe U4L President to come to him.
What to do with officials employes "inherited” by a dty through annexation must be dealt with.
One of tb* 71 candidates whose tinea appear cm the ballot, springer Knoblauch, 49, af Corpus Chrtati; died March 30 from injuries in an auto accident;
A candidate in the special election must poll more than 90 per cent to be elected. Six leading candidates and 64 lesser known hopefuls in the race to a vote split which probably will keep any one from receiving majority.
v *	*	★	-
The election is to pick a senator to fill the seat vacated-when Lyndon B. Johnson resigned to become, rice president. An estimated US million trill vote.
Two conservatives, two moderates and two liberals are expected to pick up most of the ballots. The’ other candidates, attracted by the low $50 filing file, are not considered serious threats.
Interim Sen. William A. Blak-ley, appointed by Gov. Price Daniel, and John G. Tower, lone Republican among the top six, campaigned as conservatives.
★ * *
Tower, 35, a former college government profcaaor, claims be to the only true conservative in toe race. He polled 036,693 votes to 1,306,625 tor Johnson in the November senate Median. Johnson ran tor both the Senate and the rice presidency. TVtwer calls President Kennedy's New Frontier program "aodaliam,'*:
with extremely eeeerato track-
The foreign stations will transmit multichannel telephone, tide-graph and television signals to be relayed or reflected by UJL satellites launched to 1963 and U6S.
The tor** nanons said other countries are welcome to take part if they provide additional stations.
Moat cities find they heed in the teachers, firemen and other public employes they inherit. A former township fire chief became a lieutenant in the Grand Rapids system after annexation. He was placed in charge of his old station because he knew the surrounding territory
BAKER
and
HANSE
Uuvmbc* CavaT
INSURANCE -ALL FORMS-
HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY
n«»;fE 4-1568 Y14 C0MMU1HTT MATIOIAL BARK BLDC. „ PONTIAC
MCHKAN IS NATURAL RESOURCES
Michigan’s natural bounty bat Attracted industry •teoetlMdayswlMnlMBTBrpdtswdramancy. And It will continue to do so for the whole foreseeable future.
yuMgsn remains rich in raw materials. Fresh water (what ether states would give for what we taka for granted!), salt, bromine, magnesium compounds, iron ore, lumber and pulp, oil, gas, cement, gypeum, sand, peat, copper—the list reads like the Tttal statistics of modern industry
. And with such assets—and with the raw mata. rials of all the jest of thA^ansld so readily Available by economical water transportation— Michigan will always be a good place in which to live and work, a great place for industry.
Help cany Michigan’s message to the nation. Clip these ads and mafl them to-people in other states with your own comment. Let’s talk up Michigan and iti advantages for industry. Together, we can assure a greater future for att of ns.	♦
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The Pontiac Prats
Trade Expansion Pushed by Hodges
tAfiAna/
oooo looks I
OR. SPENCER OATES
13 N. Saginaw St.
■■id Monday he wQI visit five European countries in May to try to expand-UA trad* and to “stimulate travel to the United States.11
He said the trip will begin May 1 and Include The NetberiSrfdl, Finland, Sweden, West Germany and Italy.
Hodges said he planned to “dls-uss ways of increasing two-way trade with his official counterparts and business group* in those
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EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL i,
From the
Press Box
VMMO>IHM
Augusta Course for Masters Test of Power
New is ths time for all good bowling people to com« to the aid of their sport.
Whether or not bowlers gr propriotoro wont to it, the feet now beeooies evident that bowling is reaching a saturation point in the Pontiac area.
This does not mean that the sport win quit growing Or that the scale of patronage at bowling houses will start
It does mean that ths number of present alleys and thane which wil he ready by next season will , more than adequately handle their proportion in the number of bowlers.
The leaps and bounds era of new bowling participants has been reached in ratio to.faettitiM in this area. Ita growth will continue but only by a margin to offset the losses of participants. - ,
Hew sucBumfully bowling withstands any over-supply of facUitks within the next year er two, rents entirely on the shoulders of the proprietors.
One thing is sure. Cut throating in any Item could Kbund the death knell for several establishments.
To help themselves and help the sport, bowling people, primarily the proprietors must strive. to attain certain footers for the rood of ths howler and bowling.
They have no choice but to aim for a good amicable organization of their own.
Thay will have to level off prices and bowling costs for the purpose of keeping present bowlers tnd attracting new participants.
■' it it *
Ons other thing they must do now is to bleak with the. over-subscribed Detroit ABC and form their own associated chapter to the ABC.	V.U *.
. The Pontiac area ia big enough to hava ita owa ■asorlstlon There an many much smaller ABC as-sedatkme in Michigan and the Poatiac area would actually be among the top. five among stats chapters. _
Tbsre are IS bbwling establishments with 212 alleys in the nnmediste Pontiac area. Nine others with 96 alleys an in the dose suburban outskirts. Within the next eight months, three new Pontiac area sites will add 104 more alleys. This will taring the total to 25 hoyses with 414 allays.
in the rest of Oakland CQunty.tbin §re 28 sstsWish-msnts with approximately 420 alleys and the prospects of thfo going to 30 sites and 490 alleys.
Pat it all together tad by the time the 1M1-62 howling season starts, Oakland County wtyl have 55 aatsbKshmenta with 904 qUeys.
By approximate ratios, one of every 24 people id Oakland County bowls and by next winter there will be one alley for every 35 bowlers.
Spread these 35 bowlers over a 12-hour bowling day, seven days s week and the ranks become pretty thin. it it it ' '
Thyro ttsb a tinri *,,t’n" ih"lnn"1 h"*1— had ae^nt the facflitin*, prices and what few courtesies were extended to him. Now the bowler/tands as the one to whom courtesies must be catered and the proprietors are the ones who must initiate adequate relations and services for the bowler.
A good local ABC association to oversee the bowler and proprietor is the only answer. Detroit %ABC has 75,000 -of its own to service without worrying about ths Pontiac area 20 miles away.
Bight now the Pontiac area is Uke»a little goldfish in jin aquarium of catfish with respect to the Way it s with the Detroit ABC.
Minnesota Feasts on	Tige
ORLANDO, Fla. - Detroit Tiler* manager Bob Stheffing **■ taking a tong, hud, unhappy took at bis pitching prospects today
after the Minnesota Twin* whipped hi* squad H i
4	. ★.
The dhibbing at Tinker Field yesterday evened Detroit's exhibition record at 13 victories and 13
Mincher. Hamms KUlebrew got tbs other oil Foytack, the firet ot his fts tor the afternoon. Both were two-run blast*.
oft dm bats ot Dan Dobbek, Elmer Veto and another to Killebrew, who now has six tor the spring cam-
Paul Foytack's chances of remaining one	frqpt-
line hurlers this aeason were considerably dimmer.
Hw IS year-aid
• fl * “ Ml
I eat el the bex hi
Norm Cash was the only Tiger bright spot as he drove home all tour Detroit runs with a bases-empty homo* to ths second and a bases loaded' double fa the eighth-
Valo and Jore VaMMeiw each had. throe hits to pace the Twin*’ lU-htt attach, while the Tiger* managed
tor Mianaaota to garner the . win. Itytaek was dseterod the toeer.
The twins hiked their spring record to 11-12.
a ' 4, •	•
The Tlgare meet the defending orld champion Pittsburgh Pirates today at !\ Meyers, Ha.-*'
Side Interest was peovtiM fay' M tocher's hamsr, believed to be the leegeet ever cteetod at Tinker JTrii.
The ball sailed ovw the right-field fence for 440 feet before bouncing oft the adjaoent Tangerine Bowl football Stadium 35 test above the ground. Had the stadium wot been there, it could have traveled SOO foet. ,
lefthander Chuck Stobbe gave, up tody three hit* to seven innings
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Northern California cftacbes and officials, tor His most 'font, heaped
State flarii who turned to hi* second world record tying 9.3 of the season Saturday. _ - '• ..	-, ■	';.
But coach Chock Coker at Occidental called Johnson's start illegal.
Coker told Los Angeles writers Monday that “Johnson creep* up to tlie set position after the others are up and waiting.”
Coker Said, “It's not legal, and
Bttt Referee Says No
letters Have Edge, Claims
fids ■■ S- Al . -_•-'
Caspar Load* Way With 283 In Practice Featuring 67-68	,
AUGUSTA, Ga. (API—As goife
the silver ftflURPiBL, msnt, tbs swatte very flret cfaam-pton mid the storied Augutos Ns-course now is a test, to r rather than finesse.
' Horton Smith, the aging, me-ttouMus putter who woa the inaugural flaw in UM'and again triamohed to ON, readied tor Thursday's abut of his 25th COb-secutive Masters. He eadiy commented that we Augusta Nattasto
Sprinters Record Effort Called Illegal Coach
II City Teams Roll Tonight
Minor Changes at ABC
• DETROIT (UP!) — Minor events! Two Pontine teams are sched-howlers provided the majorjuted at 9:30. They are Pfeiffer changes at the American Bowitoa a—r rmft»ti*M hv Oearge Mahon.
Texas Track Meet Eyes Record Field
SUSTlN, Tel (AP)—The giant Texas Relays had 1,122 entries today with prospects ofthe all-time record to 1,383 being eclipsed by Friday when the trade and fleld carnival starts,
Olympians Ernie Cunliffe, Stone Johnson, Earl Young and Al Lawrence along with Eddie Southern, jito was fa ths 1966 Olympics, will hav« featured roles.
11," Stanford’* 800 - meter Star and holder to toe 1,000-yard indoor record, joined * a strong field in the 1,500-meter run. He will b* after the Texas Relays record to 1:62.6 set by Javier Montes to Texas Western in U62.
Johnson, fifth in the 200 meters to the Olympics, will appesr to the open KXMneter dash against Southiire sad Don Styron, one to the flumed track twins from South-
be should be disqualified a lemon with a tew fast gun*.” However, referee Harold Berliner, chief official at Saturday's triangular meet between Occidental, Sen Joae State and Stanford, mid:
“I mw the' start of the 100. It wee’ a perfect start.”
Ray Dean, a termer Stanford sprinter, was ths starter.
Deazustodi________,______
“It was a fair start-. Otherwise would have called toe runners back. It’s true that Johnson comes up more slowly than the other runners. But the Important thing, according to the roles, is that all runners be motionless when the gun is fired.
‘Johnson was absolutely motionless tot a period to mare thin second and-less than two seconds."
Stanford coach Payton Jordan said, "it was a perfectly legal start.”
Bud Winter, Johnson's coach, lid he bad Johnson copy ths starting technique of Annin HaTy of Germany, who won the 100 meter dash at the 1900 Olympics. There’s nothing illegal shout ’ Winter said.
and Sylvan Center. J. R. Underwood hsarttithr latter team. Pontiac and ffiarkston men pet* Wednesday afternoon to individual events.
Congress toumament here yesterday as play resumed to all divi-
, In team play last night two classic division dubs, ths Grand Rapids Gravel team to’Gr Rapids and the Edmonds Club of Detroit, were oft to poor starts.
Am Mory* was' tbs only Edmond bonier t* get ever a MS M hi* team opens* tm series, while the Gravel club had *785 and also only me bandar over SN as Carl Rosens totaled CIS. J
During the afternoon's action, Chuck Wtoterateen of Hanuntod, Ind., took third to classic singles with a 673 and Everett' Mackey to Painesville, Ohio, fired a 684 to tie for fifth In regular stogies.
i rhanges la a^day,
there Were no scoring heroic* to the teani actios, the " smattering to Ians to Coho Hall Monday night at least got * look at tm "Gabby” Hartnett former atar catcher and of the Chicago Cubs rolfod S re ■pecMbte *6 aeries.
B . it. 4
i Nine Pontiac teams are listed a the 7 p.m. squad today. The trie* and their captains are Strait's]
(Len BtoBas). Drewry's (Bob Im-mcU Sr.). ttffoeys Market (Emory f|att>,;LaoMnrs(Julius Koprtoca).
. Fortino’s Bicmar ton (Lyle Jde-ftsket. Gridiron Bar (Osage Ar-gyros). Midget Bor (Billy Morti-	-
more). Miliar Realty (Radvere imyk^baskethan gme ►WHUaros). and S$K5nLands (Don “*“• ”*	* “
Woman's 600 (pub
| Plant Keg Tourney
Member* of the POnttoc Worn-Club will meet tonight-tc ns bowling tourna -nesBfutUBt. t tonal Bowl-
plans for Its to be hold In
A Women’s International Bowl-Ing- Congress rule prevented the club using scores rolled in ths recent Ctty Women’s meet as origi-naUy planned.
’Uneasy Lies the Head fits Canadiens Tonight
IsM OBI Detroit ..
IflnoMoU .
VsttiSffiTiukl" UtochW: VU’lU.'Csttiinr *»4 Cash: Cottier, VlrsU LOB—OMrott a MtanMOts ih—Vlrsll, C»ih. HR-V\
Alleged Bribers of Cage Players in Court Today
NEW YORK (AP) — The New York-County Grand jury an investigation today.to the latest college basketball SO that already haw led to the of two. mas.i	.. .
' The pair, Aaron Whgman, 28, and Joseph Hacken, H, 'bom to New York were sdtodulad .to appear for a hearing-before Magistrate Louis Wallach to Felony Court,
Both have been charged with Bribing two Seton Hall players and one from the. University to , Connecticut - to shave points an games to which their teams were Involved.
One New York police source said the scandal coud. tovotps tram 15 to 25 colls|
But so tar, District Attorney Frank Hogan — who also handled the 1951 fixing scandal -‘-..has made no new revelations.
CHICAGO (AP) - The Mon-treat Canadiens, champions to the National Hockey League and Stanley Cup winner* fits last five years, find- themselves at the brink of a playoff elimination tonight.
The Canadiens take on the upstart Chicago Black Hawk* to a win-or-else contest at the Chicago
Msmijff^SUfiSffyTsaas*
fitoio	M . as fjmls si a* rslsrstol
mnmSrn
Mrin.


■;V
TUG or till T- Carole Phfllips (in white), to the IbpaipL, Kan., Booster* battles for tht ball with Barbara Galepski of tfie( Orange. Mass., ttovfls <t|atog a Women’f Nafipnal Apgj 1flMto
MS’S
__	______ ptoi^^sa__ _
and vTooodiww (9) are Oraage players. The Ksnas team won, 89,26. V-	<
. Mary Ann Oxdarskl'
Globetrotters Whip College Stars Again
MILWAUKEE (AP)-The Harlem Globetrotters grabbed an early 19-5 lead over the College All-Stars Monday night mid then toyed their way to a 67-58 basketball victory.
' ft was the Globetrotter*' second straight vtctory.in the crow coun-try aeries, whteh HI i Tuesday night to Detroit.
* * *
Governor Vaughn, former tos ’star, paced the Glohatrottm* with 16 paints before 9,118 lane; BUI Bridges, Kansas standout, led the losers with 12 points.
Roalty 9 Drills Today
H» O'Neil Realty softball toi to the Ctty Softball League will conduct a practice. session today at 5:30 p.m. on the Joyce* Park No. 2 diamond. Anyone wishing to try out for the^team la invited to take part in the workout.
.mm
AP VteMss
THIEF CAUGHT - Catcher Eari Battey to the Mhmsmta Twins is thrown out attempting to steal second haw. Detroit Tiger .eafobtr Dick Brown threw to paooad baseman Chuck Oat-tier for the out. ahoHstop Omto Virgil backs up ths play. The Twins won,Tl-4.
Right-Hander Kennedy Prepares for Opener
tag sWt the
" *	4	•*
The qfsiklagtoa Senator* tnd
Awsertcss Lsagas Asy at Griffith -a-
The tfawks grabbed a 3-2 edge to the best-of-seven series with a 36 victory to Montreal Saturday and hope to put an end to the
★ * Wings Planning Same Strategy
Detroiters Are Hoping to -Continue Hard Play in Finals
DETROIT (R—The Detroit Red Wings plan no strategy changsa, no matter what team they tone in toe Stanley Cup hockey finals. “Our formula is stmpte,’f arid ;eneral manager Jack Adams, 'AD we have to do is be certain to keep using it"
Adorns and Coscfc lid Abel agreed that the way to* underdog Red Wlnpi beat to* **• read* Maple Leafs to ftvo gaasaa in their isatto seam- nwniail seriee was "sdwek tos dsjUghts eat to toeus snd hasp to* prse-sore on—and haps j*to? hard work pays toi."
The Wtogs never trailed except to toe opening game, .Toronto's tone triumph of toe series.
The Wtogs claim they tore which team they face. The Chicago Meek Hawks feed the Montreal Canadieaa, regular aeason champion* to the National Hockey League, 34 te their semifinal round. Tht Hawks couM wrap it up with a victory to Chicago.
it ..it h ■ “Montreal has a lot to fine skaters end toe Hawks are a big, rugged dub,” said Abel. “But I don’t think our boys are going to be pushed around by any team.”
reign to the sixth gam* to the sates.
If successful, ths Hawks will meet the Detroit Rid Wings In the opening to toe cham^onsUp best-of-seven series to Chicago Thursday night, marking the flrpt all • United States Stanley. Cup championship playoff rinoe when tot Red Wtogs defeated New yiWfc	(• " '-f^H
. h it it However, If the Canadiens win, too ante* goes back to Montreal Thursday night for a final,
•It still is a tremendous goU .Jnrie” aqki .Smith of, the par 3641—72 layout cradled to aomt 6,000 yards to horticultural splendor. “But within the post five years somehow it has called ter tore power than trickery.”
The hah, verdant fairways and well-matted greens which Smite said may have resulted from such
seeding* or watering make tougher ter to* Shorter Uttar sad
the Hawks, whs t
eliminated by Detroit to their semifinal piayoft — are to top physical condition.
’ Chicago, which tihs not won S Stanley Cup since 1938 ana tost appeared to the (cup finals "to 1944, put to a lively hour workout Monday.
______1t‘...dr 4
Hawk* Coach Rady Pilous said "toil wam't a stiff workout, hut a good livtoy oas. They had lots of bounce out there and are del-mined and ready to go.”
The Omadtena. mean irked out for 45 minutes In Montreal They ware scheduled to arrive in Chicago early today.
Once again the champiou wi be without toe services to Bern!
Boom) Geoftrkm,, tt league's player to the year an scorer. Geoftrkm ha* an injured left kaae.
'	4	4	4
One to the Ug surprise* to toe urrent eerie* has been toe fay-re bf Jean Beliveau to score a oal. Beliveau, who ha* no ex-tanatkm tor his dump, has live assists hut has failed to put toe puck into toe nets to 23 shots, on the gsal.
"Those toys who boom ths toll don't have to worry too much about bunkers' and traps, while toe roll hn’t there to bring to* hitters hp closer," said 'On the green, where you sometimes had to figure a big teak on your putt, now Ms a mat-tr of distance rather than dlrec-on.”	^
But Billy Career, former U;S. Open chsmpien and a ranking Masters’ contender, also thinks the once treacherous speed of. Auguste's greens is going to some ‘ tree.
“They are so well-matted now, they probably nevei^ wtll to as fast at ttoy once were,” said Caspar,-. whose 3-uadsr-par 87 practice roimd Monday indicated toll be pressing to improve Ms fourth-place Masters’ finish last
year when te had a 267.
Two Other player* also seeking thdr first Masters’ title, Chick Herbert and Dick Chapman, fired Ifa as most of the big guns to tot doweled field of more than 90 tend-pktoriTSHtffi* tested (he wind-swept course (fader leaden sides.
champion Arnold
I_______Ms third in four years, "
cam* to with "a 71 or somethin* to that”
KCn Venturi, who finished a stroke hfhtad Palmer's winning 212 last yssr, ateo shot *71. white 73’s were carded fay Ben Hogan, two-time Masters winner and totow of the meet record of 274 (1953), Powerhttttag Mike Sou-chak. Jay Hebert and Walter
While Hogan was hitting toe bell as well as, If not better, than most, Ms patter still was betraying him. On the lfth he twp-putted from eight feet, lb four practice rounds, Casper as stroked 67, 81, 72 and 78, b total of MS^matchUg or bettering 10 past winning aeons In toe
Babe Ruth Pilots Needed
ration has openings for managers of teams to the 13-15 age bracket for the ISO season. Adults with Maowtodg* interested to m»n« gtwg | Bab* Rnlh team this year are asked to contact John KraU at MI 64089. A doom teams will compete to two league* this summer and the first tryouts are scheduled April 15 at 91 James Field. Managers wifi to needbl.it that time.
‘What Did He Do?*—A Tdc ui Two *FanfiV
'Tbaf s My Cepeda!'
, SAN IRANC5KDJ43P1_
Gay Gannon is a housewife. She is distinguished by ths fact she knows nothing about baseball and ‘ foul ball has a tei
lbs. Roberta Morrison ateo is * Musewife. She is dtetingutehed by the fact she haa.becmhs 'tom*-what prominent as one. of the Sea Francisco Gtenfo'.moot loyal — and loudest — fans. *
4 "4. -4 At toe downing of the Mw se4|-m, these two ladies were to the Ry-Ltoe. dab listening to a broadcast emanating fro**, Phoenix. Juris. The Giants wire ^ip the Mb' cess of tethering the , Chici«o Cute, 15-16.
With each -whack of a Giant ttet
Morrison when Orlando, ths Giant outfitter, belted ons out of the P»rk.
4	4	4 ••
"What did to dot” faked Mrs.
lomvtn nlnbaanfh;
Mrs. Ganpon listened quietly, with a punted 'took, v' '
ball is ant that's out of bounds.’ (Ten said to circled Ito bases,’ Mr*. Gannon recalled. "Does that nub te ran around in circles?’ 'Lord no," oaid Mrs. Morrison with aome exasperation. “After be hit to* teffl to ran to flret bare, econd, then to (Mrd «rf
"What is * home run?" MWsfi..bfi...toBt’8 when a player MIS toe ball - a lair ball *»--** of the ?ball .park or long enough inside the park' *o to-can rirde
"it base*.”
"A tair MO?"
“Yea, one toil isn’t foul.” “What to ft J! 4t's teal?” "Good grist, yon' don’t know what a foul ball ft? WsO, a >bd
‘Cams- toms? Why weald ho go taUie if he ib « good piayorT” “Forget it,” fttfod Mia. Morion. ’1 give up,’". •	' i
Mrs. Morrison, wife of a Chroo-
;rfs the t
saved only ’tor Giants tickets
e Masters’
Boys Clubbers Gain Michigan Senior Honors
Pontiac Boys Club woo the idWfl-igan ienior basketball championship last right by downing too ndladiptite club of Detroit. 6449. , The loads tod gained.the finals by walloping Detroit Bloomer 11146 Saturday. PhUly took Highland Park and Detroit 8arver. Server had edged West Suburban, T49.
After tearing only 3745 at halftime in the final, Poatiac pulled 'by 12 points only to totted linutes tab) the 4th 'perfod The victors held a sl&n edge the fast of' the way..
Rod TVaote pored too titlfote with 18 followed fay Das* Diehm s U John Keller sporind ton earlier romp with 31, Nick Naira had 21, " '' Tf and Treats 18.
/8otlfo Royal7 Wrestling Cord Saturday at Keego
Six grapplpcs will be hi the ring t the .sum, time ter '* “tottte royal" to hifodlglit a paisaslnnsi wrestite* show tote flatarday right at West Bloomfield High School to Keego Harter. -Ito Loafer’s CMb of Poatiac is spoasnring ths mat program, 01 start.at 6:96 p.m. e matchos include: The Wt. X, along with ths r.ri, AH Bay; Jim (Broke) vs. Sandy Dtmean; and Gant Brito vs. Chuck CampbelL
Mrs. Gannon is ths 4ih of an aaraneo company snaretlvt. Ia aha going to .tt* GtaStt^ffifnsr?
WIN
$500,00 1* CASH PRIZES
Sre rao* 26 of ItoighFs Nsas
11300697
THg PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, itttfl
NlNBTK&gfi
Some people are gluttons for punishment. Take Poa-tiec’s Roy Iceberg, xbi:< example. You’d’think that four straight yean as Michigan 'Publ&x Golf Association present would be enough for any guy.
Well, this Iceberg character Is different Hie admits he was willing to serve another term and, furthermore, his fellow MPGA members thought It sounded like a good idea. So that man Iceberg Is prexy again.
A year ago Iceberg would have been only too willing
to relinquish the Job. T h 1	.V~ t—---------%
turn, howwer, there's >	a.
mighty good reason why thesghf that h«mm be oae a* Iceberg wanted the presi-	««» *w tackled
dentlal port for th* St* ft,- —>■«■*»»*■ Morecuttv* yetr.	^
Bob Mend, vying with Vern Law for Pittsburgh’* opening dqy assignment, allowed but three hits in seven innings against the Reds' fat a second successive strong per* tormance.
Golfing Golf Writer 7
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)~ Dan Jenkins of the Fort Worth Press shot a 7-over-par 79 Monday and regained the championship of the Golf .Writers Association of America.
the field at St. Petersburg, Fla., when a one-hop smash off the bat of' the Yairics’ Clete Boyer struck him op the ear. ,
Simmons, who helped Roberts and Jim Konstanty pitch the PM1-lie whiz kids to their startling Nl*
nun op uirrar. „
The 13-year Pirns' vet Is undergoing treatment at a Clearwater, Fla., hospital today to guard against a cauliflower ear but .the injury isn't considered serious and he's expected to get his opening day "warm-up” as scheduled against the Pirates at Wichita Fri-day,	—■—-
Barring further complications, that’ll tune the 6-2, 200-pound Roberts for the Phils’ opener at Los Angeles a week from tonight:
Roberts, who has won 223 games in the Mg leagues but shows only a 54-69 record for the last four seasons, wasn't too disturbed by the injury. '
-Mr experience as MPGA boss pan greatly aid the organization in promoting and conducting the event in conjunction with the United
Eighteen - hole pre . qualifying rounds are slated June 12 at Farmington and Meadowbrook. /The final qualifying trials,, set for 36 holes, will be played June 16 .at Rackham. Then the starting field win have to fight for match play berths in additional 3$hole trial*.
★ W ★
Locally speaking, this should be
BACK WITH YANKS — Pitcher Duke Maas, left, was traded back to the New York Yankees Monday by the Los Angeles Angels. The Angels, who had paid file Yanks $75,000 for tbe Utica, Mich., righthander in the player pool draft, received rookie shortstop Fritz Brickell in the swap.
Credit Those Yankees With $40,000
Hank Will Undeago Surgery Wednesday
DETROIT (AP)
Figuring Brickett’s value on‘the open market at $35,000 — at the moat—and the Yanks made new general manager Roy Harney’s first deal a highly successful one.
Harney explained the Yankees'
"The course normally measures about 6,500 yards, but they're stretching it to around 6,900 for the national tourney,” Roy can-tinned. "They're also building new tees and .nobody will be allowed to use them until the tournament
Rutledge has been handed the difficult, task Of being general chairman for “the national toumaj meat. Greenhalgh will be the MPGA'S 1601 handicap chairman, Peak Is tourney chairman and publicity foils to Doug Wopdy.
Wept Side Recreation rallied from
ia 27-pin deficit to whip the strong Gerlach Brothers team of Lapeer 5890 to 5621 in.» home-and-home bowling match over the past weekend.
The locals rolled 2956 here to 2052 after trailing 2969-2912 following the opening Mock at Lapeer Recreation. -
Joe Foster sparked the name-
about-face on Maas this way:
"We have been trying to trade Brickell beause hp was an expendable player wife us. After scouting around, we accepted the only aub-
ln Fine Whiskey
There will be a new gol( course on the other side of the state next year. Kent County will build an 18-hole layout at Palmer Park in Wyoming Ctty, a suburb of Grand Rapids.
$500.00 in CASH PRIZES
So* Pago 20 of Tonight's Pmt
Leg Rothbarth fired 598-594, John Nickel 563-557 and Dick Carmichael 500-546 to complete the West Side scoring.
Hugh Cooper rolled 094-555, Bob Ramsey 625-558, Woody Lounsbury 620-537, the famed BUI Gerlach 562-552 and Jade Gerlach 573-543
RONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER
However, this spring, he was
joii the best-dressed men who wear the
Great Tennis Needed to Beat Pdncho—Kramer
NEW YORK «—"Pgncho Gonzales,” said Jack Kramer today, "is playing as well as he ever has. It’s going to take great tennis to keep mm from his seventh straight pro title.'' ?
“ST BOWL
MEN'S CLASSIC
920 to 960 Scratch
Reserve YOUR Spot RON!
CUSTOM-COATED
Pirates ;Down to 28
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP)—The Pittsburgh* Pirates today gent pitchers Tom Parsons and Earl Francis and outfielder Henry Mitchell to theft- minor league camp at Jacksonville Beads, Fla., for reassignment This pared the roster to 28, the maximum permitted for opening day. ______
Gonzales led Kramer’s .pro tour with a $1-14 won-iost record as the six-man troupe, which stopped hers] between planes, resume their 50-1 match caravan in the United States] after a month’s campaign in Eu-j rope and Bermuda.
7.50x14
*J0xl5
— men further distinguished by their unerring sense of
value. Appraise the fabrics.
These are the best of worsteds, imported and domestic, in, quietly opulent patterns and colorings. Evaluate the tailoring. You sense expert craftsmanship the instant you slip into the coat. The Hart Schaf-fher fir Marx label confirms it.
.Fla.
Gonzales, the swarthy Los An-] geles veteran, will oppose either Andrea Gimeno of Spate dr Frank Sedgman of Australia in the battle lor $35,000 top money.
In the ptayoffo, the third-place finisher wffl face Mg Barry MicKay, the Dayton, Ohio rookfo who hag dtaehed fourth place with a 21-24 record.
For Dotwiils and Reservations Call FI 8-8792
Your confidence in the way
you look and fuel in a "HSM 100" suit Is Invaluable. For such custom-like, lasting luxury the cost is surprisingly low.
Scrfuiday
8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sunday
1A. M. So 4 P.M.
TRANS TROUBLES?
SAVE MONEY at
Reliable Transmission Go.
41 N. PARKE ST.
S 44761	PONTIAC
1 Block Eo* of Telegrapk Rd.,
[THE STYLE, CORNER OF PONTIAC!
GOLD CREST
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APfttR «, HWl
TWRXTY
7 Seek ta Unseat Mayor of lot Angela* Today
LOS AtyGELE$ (UPli - An <0*1 timated 800,000 voter*, about j|0 per ,cent of eligible residents!' were! expected to va*j* todays munici-pal election fsntving • fierce bat- \ tie between Incumbent Mayor Nor-rU Poulaon and aeven opponents
Godfrey	Jells His, Fears arid Hopes Over Cancer
$500.00 in CASH fftlZIS
Sm Fsm 28 of Taalflw'i Pnu
porarily, or even to reduce the I size of the tuner. They are im-1 mensely beneficial in extending l life. But at yet they po not pdr- i manently destroy the malignancy I which la cancer.
GKT A CBBGKVP My apvice? Get a checkup—get one every year, even if you have nothing wrong, and it you suspect cancer—if you have one of tta aeven warning signals for mare than two weeka eee your doctor without delay. It may not be can-• “	“ It la, the sooner
Make Rambler In Malta
VALLETTA, Malta l*<-A Rett-bier automobile aaeembly plant officially opened here Monday with plane to export tw»to 800 cars annually to the Middle E>st and North Afflca. -	,
Maybe in i year, In 10 years, hi 25. Nobody knows the date. But everybody knows that money for reaaarch can help advance the date. ■	' •
COST IN MILLIONS It cost Ynillions to develop the drugs and treatments that ant
VACCINATION COMING?
Will we ever be ahle to vao-cinate our children against leukemia, as we now do against polio?
The experts are hopeful-bul guarded. They say: If drags and vaccines are found which can cure or prevent' any cancers, they wlB succeed first in leukemia, and lymphomas. The "latter include Hodgkins disease, lympho-
i It would have been -easier if tt*d known more* about -rancanr-ff
SCOOP!
FIRST RUN!
cer at aU . But
it’s treated, the belt-
SENSATIONAL!
tl CANT M HAT!

cer afe being-tested at the rata of 40.000 a year.
The American Oshcer Society currently devotes to leukemia**
■The first great breakthrough determining the cause of can-r will probably come from the in leukemia.” That's
research
what Dr. Wendell G. Scott, expert in clinical radiology and an Ammican cancer society director, says. His view Is shared by a
lated research alone, almost S2 minion. Is ft worth it? Ask any father or mother whoee child te stricken with leukemia.
after treatment.
Like everybody else.
9 Films Linfcd Up Through *64
Dean Martin Not Typed as Others
STAR
I STUDDED PROGRAM
JOSHUA*^ that
(06W®4^colleg
Started scratching at the doer. Those letters also made me realise that many of my correspondents were worried that they, too, might bave/xancer. Since my operation was front -page news-some called ft the '‘shoe heard around the world’V-they thought I knew the pnawers; which, of
course, I dhtajjL:,..........
LEARNED ABOUT MOPE ' But I acquired an education in the days and months after surgery; invotontaixat Ant, it became an edueatdp 1 consciously pursued when -It recovered. For years I'd beito active In the fight against cancer. But now I wanted [to know fundaments) lacs.
HERE COME THE SUROOVRERI! They're Air people, fervent people. They hare a tremendous urge to keep breathing
ROBERT E. MeCANN
UlglMiSiili
mmm
Ambulance WUI.MbW Sick U.S. Prisoner at Red China Border
anttaMfns
i*.«Janetond8
GUY MAOtSON VIRGINIA MAYO GEORGC RAPT LLQNA MASSEY
if Kennedy Ideas Shot From Hip
Samuel
HONG KONG (UP!)' — U. S. consular and Red Opes officials arranged -today to have an ambulance at >the border to meet Robert E. McCann, a 60-year-old American being released by the Chinese Communists because he is -dying of lung cancer.
Mcdaaa, who baa spent the fast IP years tmprtssneil in Red China, was expected to mrrtve on the soon train from Chuton
facta about cahcer cure and prevention. To help spread these facts is the pUigwee of these articles.
First, what did the hospital
DOS ANGELES (UPI) __ Lubell, public opinion expert, said Monday he feels public understanding of . government issues has been sacrificed by the Kennedy administration “to the dazzle of perano-
•Ujy"
Lubell in a speech at Town Hall said he wandered if many of Vieai-dent Kennedy’s proposals were thought out or “just-shot from th* hip.”
“wm they actually heal the ills to which they an directed or will they wash out, making no basic difference?’’ be asked.
STARTS
Tomorrow!
“I’ve gotta keep working to support my aeven Idda and the United States government. I’ve turned down more pictures than I’ve accepted, but I still never get any time to myself.
“After work I drink. Weekends I play golf, end in between times I {day with my kids. Actually I don't need much, sleep because I faint a tat, The oiily time I have to study scripts ts when Fm not studying other scripts.”
FIRST TIME
IN OAKLAND COUNTY
* Arrangements were made here to rush McCann back home by 'planr to Altadena, Calif;, where {his son' and two daughteih wen
! waiting’
| Mrs. "McCann, informed of her husband's illness, crossed into Red China last Tuesday to sec him and try to convince his Julian to release him. He bad been accused iof treason.
FIRST TIME IN ANY DRIVe-IN THEATRE
Easter Yeggs Hard
“ MATTOQN, in. <AP) - Hie Raster collection of the First Presbyterian Church, estimated at jnore than 91.000 in cast) and Checks, was steflen Sunday night by burglara. Polios said a apfe
.installing
A fast man with a quip, the curly-haired Martin. said be ,wiB join up again with Sinatra, Peter Lawford. Joey Bishop, Sammy Devta Jr. and tbs rest of,thp
k lets you tern your *fumece room* Into 'living space* ★ ONLY system backed by $1000 land
Early today the New Chine News Agency announced he would he given his freedom, five years before his term is due to-expire.
Laid Off Temporarily?
Envisions Bomb That Could Kilt All Unprotected
DETROITUP — It Is now possib
CHANDLER HEATING CO,
SYIVU STMS • WCHAR1
LAST' TIMES TO-NIGHT
3 WORLDS OF GULLIVER' "NORTH TO ALASKA"
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 4,1961
TWENTY-ONE
Man In Space
Australia a Linkin Tracking Chain
ADAM AMES
Thajrim of the “conversations" rUliw to keep up hhi spirits as uich as to inform him of lnstruc-tions from the control center at Cape Canaveral, Fla., and of the progress of hiaflighL COOPERATION Woomera, with its guided missile rente and population of <,000, is an extraordinary example' of Aus-tralian-American cooperation.
it. h it " Fifteen years ago tha, area, which oilers the greatest overland range available to the West, had only a sheep station. Thin Britain
Would Rule Out Parochial Aaaiatance
By ERICA. RIEL v SYDNEY, Australia (UPI)-Two gf: the nine stations that will track and keep tat vocal contact with America’*-first man la spece are In Australia. •
One of them, at Muchea, 60 miles north of >Parth in die Far West, will be the only station outside American territory empowered to] “command’’ the re-entry of the manned capeule.
The ether station at Wsamera,
and Australia selected the sit*. 300.Installations at Red Lake miles northweet of Adelaide far ajWbomera, where scientists hope to
guided weapon and baliiatic'mis-sile range.
New the vtilage and uurround-ing area la alive with A u»t rattan, British and American stitewtttlc activity devoted to assisting Project Mercury.
During the past four yean Woo-men's work has swung largely hem missile launching to space research.
Special traddng equipment will be fitted to high powered rider
Students lean to federal School Aid
with the * astronaut while he is in orbit around the earth- .
WILL gerittiF The Red Lake ftatkm, the i of 14 stations to be established hi the global chain of instrumentation sites, will specialize in telemetry and voice communication equip-ient.
Only 560 to 600 Australians work at the sheep stations ta die “prohibited anas” around Woomera. AH of total have tmdergone security check, as have the other 4,000 villager*.'
THR-AH-SENIOR PROMS
coming up.
HAS WENDY SAID ANYTHING ABOUT IT. I , MSAN, ABOUT
By Am FI—
SHE DtD—NOT MORfi THAN TEN AWNUTEG Add WHILE WE WERE GETTING ' OUT OF ENGLISH
THE BERRYS
JMWEl GOME BACK HERE WTTH U* SHAVWGafEAM/
LSI
pteteiy accuston firings. Some «
in
By EUGENE GILBERT
High school students generally are in favor of federal aid to education provided local school districts control the funds.
A survey of teen-agers across the country shows that they have definite opinions on the main < aspects of federal aid, now at issue in Congress. Moat of them fed:	_
1.	Federal mtoney should be distributed according to need.
2,	Parochial schools should not ■hare in tho benefits.
Body to Review Worker Politics
Ferndale Man Member of Advisory Unit on t State Employes
LANSING tB- Ths State Civil Service Commission has announced the appointment of a citizens advisory committee to review rules governing political activity by state workers.
George HiggbN. commission chairman, said acme feel the present rules should be tightened and others think ■'they are too restrictive.	*
★ 'dr *
Higgins said there is s question as to whet extent political activity of state civil servants should be regulated by specific rules of the commission. He said the commission is interested in receiving the .views of e representative corn-) mitiee before making a final .&>•! cision on any changes.
•	;	TJifc it -
Members of die committee Include Robert P. Briggs of Jack-son, executive vice president of Consumers Power Co. and president of the State Chamber of Commerce; former Republican Stole Central Committee Chairman Lawrence B. Lindemer; former Democratic State Chairman Neil Steeb-ler;'Dr. James K. Pollock of the Department of Political Science of
•	the . University of Michigan; Dr. Milton E. Muelder. dean of the graduate school of Michigan State Univeristy; David. C. Pence of Ferndale, pest president of the Michigan State bar; Clarence W. Lock, state revenue dxhmisskm- , er; and Tom Downs, AFLdO representative. .
The committee will meet April 21-22 in Lansing.
dents to a doten earn On the over-all question— should the federal government aid educatknv-the opinion of 18-year-old Alan Mandel of Brooklyn, N.Y., was typical qf the 41 per cent who said wo: '-T”
”T~	4 it it
“It gives too much control to the fedtral government,” he said.
Most of the 58 per cent in favor of federal aid frit it should be given only under the condition pinpointed for the group by Gail Gdrtsman, 17, of Philadelphia: “If the state government can’t help," she said, “it becomes file responsibility of the federal government."
AGREE ON MEANS Only 13 per cent frit aid should be distributed eq ually, to all school districts, and 6 per cent were undecided. The rest, SI per cent, agreed the degree df need should determine the amount of aid.
it dr ★
The 74 per cent who said parochial schools should not par-tiepate gave a variety of reasons.
‘•I feel that aiding a church-
meat funds b nmwnsUtu-(tonal," said Jane Young, 18. at Austin, Minn. “Separation of etuuxh and stole mast ba retained,” said U-yaar-aM Ra-
over who should determine bow the funds should be used—federal or local government.
.... A it Jr Only 9 per cent felt the federal government should have the final say, generally tor the reason given by 17-year-old Dab.bie Grossman of Phiadelphia:
—“Tte gWWHHfitat has an over-all picture of School conditions and could spend the money to lls fullest advantage."
The government has - provided shelter stations in the more vulnrir-able areas. Neither fits settlers nor their sheep ever hive been kit by nose cones or target planes.
- | *11 V-.	...
Even the kangaroos have thrived.
Tn the daytime they can be seen sitting along the roadside, apparently unaware that their village, which .takas its name from the aboriginal word for spear launcher, will soon be making history by assisting man in his conquest of Ispace..
ere, vou}
By Carl Grubart
MAMA WANTS TO SEE 1 YOU TOQ AFTER VOURE F THROUGH SHAriNG/)—J
By V. T. Hamlin
OUR ANCESTORS
DIXIE DUGAN
By McEvoy and SlrMwl
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turntr
“Says -1* gets seasick, Cap’n Chris! Won’t sign on unless he’s Tho greatest agrwmsut waa ^ |wmeg:1jMltv0f dramamlne!"
i #	BOARDINGHOUSE
Fake Attack to Send Capitc to Blqjtapids
LANSING <D—Michigan's, capital will be theoretically moved to Big Rapids April 39-29 during a civil defense exerdee to indude a simu-
IcMwuy-kcori sonAtsoovs seen 1 Hta «e» i- ustbc. nejcOMiw J	THI5 0UN T I TOOK Btoj Ttroewyoin TtrmMwu. QOOBMMteB/ ^ WWl ^	TWtilStMCgril WNtaBDIW 1 mic eoa twKmiiR cnbo tmmI .mow wmi wsmi vm\ VstetejK Ct^WBBTIBWj
74P		
I		r -Ifl
		kfh
NANCY
’ By Ernie Bushmiller
MORTY MEEKLE
The operation wUl teat emer-
non will leave Lanriag tor Big Rapkte te taka part to tea exer-
The problems will indude determining'* which dties have been iheorfetidfiy hit by »uc lyar weapons, recoiling the number of ■uppoaed casualties and directing emergency operations.
The theoretical attack is scheduled to start at 4 p.m. April 28.
Swainson Commutes Lift Termer's Sentence
LANSING m-lha executive office lies announced the commutation by Gov. Swainson of the life sentence lor first-degree murder of Saniud Green, 41, of Detroit.
* .. * * -
Greene was sentenced h lW after the fatal shooting o< a Prirrit
holdup. He maintained titofioS-iBI waa aoddsntaL	•
* The commutation, which wte . make Gwen-eligible for immediate
OUT OUR WAY
AsOOPNIOHT/ HtBCCUJBCTBPA 1 ' BIG FILE OF BOtslEi, AN* M5-TEAC>
OF PEP05mN©THEM ALL IN OWE j < HOLE, MBS teOikJA TOTHS -N TROUBLE OF BU*VTN’ EACH L | ONE SEPARATELY/ /
MB UIHUUUMUW/ .ww-
y the parole board. ID live with a sister in at and wprk in Detroit.
ImAoUs. j£ft|M£iflK ;
ence of Rome, has ,
f rVEGOTTOGfi^N 1 SOME THOUGHT ) \ TOWHAT I WANF J > TD BE WHEN / f I CROW UP J		r THINK TDUK6 TO V BE A FIGHTER AND J CHALLENGE THE \ WORLD'S CHAMPION. J
		jj ]/~
		
		
		W:w-
rr~rT
By Dick Ml
cnt)JHBtcuaio»N
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP FIGHTS • HERE TUE5QAY P*
By Charles Kalin
DONALD DUCK
By WaK 1
	CK^flDOoOj^ mvFF*jf/ .1	'Vat SURE tCMNOMtO f
xLlncvci? lose abjlCV now err i si in iiimir J ON THtotONE/ J—		-T „ V THE HOOCH*		^SSSCAIIISS^J
If \ hmNstrpoirii! JU > .^tpeenyaEriB		
TH1 PONTIAC PBKg8» TUBSBAY, APRIL 4, 1961
v The tnmtoft marine of Turkey haa been Whir ^ ' **'a last M.'jwa»
For people in selling who have the urge to get ahead, who just
Don’t Sett the Steak—
Trading Active
the on Stock Mart
SIZZLE!
NSW YORK iff—Ihe stock market's frantic trading pace quick-cried eatiy this afteraoor Prices; advanced moderately.
The tape fell behind 10 minutes after, the aliening and at one point, lagged 15 minutes.
Love to Make More Money !
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SEE FOR YOURSELF
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demonstration <a
what Elmer Wheeler’s Tested Selling Methods will do for you.
Senate Debating Discrimination Cemetery Bill
LANSING (UPI)-A measure da nmed In mevant a recurrence a involving
The following art cowrit sales of tooAy grMW produce fep growers ate) sold- by in wholesale package lots, liana are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Market*, as of
Ive yean.
Price gains ranged from frac-
drive to exceed it* rtcovsty Ugh readied March U, a* ineaeuwd by the Dow Jones industrial average.
The market was defying approach of the thne for profit taking on long-term investments and expectations of poor first quarter earning*.
ils. motors, rubber*,
, electronic*, tobaccos and advanced. Aircraft* and rails were Utilities were mixed.
phase, which Meaday spartod to
eB thwc high ef 1M,
Prices
StaitFinn Today
CHICAGO HI — the nearby months of grain and aoybean futures started off In a firm range today bn the board of trade, while
Detroit Produce
■aeato.t
aclatooh, *u
is*!* Bad. fee.

Mtoto. bfe aeatofe

any steady to stttfaUy easier.
After slipping about a cent a -*"1 at the opening, May wheat met a flurry of support and quick, ly iwcoversd afl the setbacks. Within <fce first several minut** it was
_____Mich as a half cent above *
pawvtoua doae.	.
Oats led the advance eariywith abts running to more than a sent a an dettverlsB.
poutM>. aaCr-..........
aiawii. 19* * to . jo lUdtlt M. Bottom*. W* w
Tanipt. ^toppfe*. to .
Poultry ond Eggs
dbtbor rouirar nrmorr apju ♦ pound d*U,»r*d OitfeaN fw N*. i ______________^aa.ifew»h>
afi «ft at l«. Alleghany, which is involved In proxy fight, wans big performer, gaining 2% to heavy trading.
; Avnet. also heavily traded. Ivanced 3 to 36.	,
General Tetephone, which had been benefiting from the intense interest to American Telephone, opened with a gain of % to 32 on 20,000 ahem.
msmEP
Livestock
ef toe race er ■tor ef the rteaaasi peeve." -An hwldeat to Trap tut Auguet prompted flea. George C. Steeh. D-Mount Clemens, to Introduce the hill
A cemetery association refuted to allow the body of Vincent Nate, 06, to be burled there because he
m w wa iwnwi uwrg aero— —i	^
waa buried te a Pontiac cemetery with military honors. ■	|
World War
Groin Pricot
mi"'
(AP>—Opcnlni
. .ton	I?
m ft;”:.;:;

■su
ta
Stocks of Ana Interest From Local Brokers
was alter mmil pwau -~-U.5l.lan* Oat Ofe W*

Police Probing Five Burglaries
today In the State Senate. It* MB werii make It iOagal far a eemetoiy
Bomb Shakes Paris Exchange
Soviets Declare Baric Agreement on N-Ban Controls:
Got Station Resldont, Osmun’s and Two rims Report Trouble
GENEVA (II—The Soviet Union toper announced agreement "to principle" to four Annerican-Brtt-
Pontiac police end eheriff* depu-
Merchandiie with a total value
HKi
m today
ported stolen today tram Oanm^i Town A Country, • S. Telegraph
Soviet negotiator Semyon Tsaraptdn told, the Uuwe pt nuclear teat ban d^hf 0>e Soviet
government i* willing to accept the latest American-British often ter East-West n-jiershlp In reaaarctf programs .involving nuclear explosions underground, teste tor peace-! ful Industrial purposes, and ex-
employes. Also taken were six
patre of shoes.
Detectives said entry apparently was gained by smashing front door
He alee ueprsmed agreement with another Western otter that the over-all annual budget ef the proposed system to control a test Ban be adopted by "unanimity."
Leslie Bell, Ml Putnam St., reported to polios today that Jewelry valued at 1300 waa stolen fey someone vybo entered Ida home through
A Carry-Out Dinmr
Resembles a Rightist Weapon; 12 Persons Hurt, 2 Seriously
PARIS (AP>—A bomb blast at _te Parte Stock Exchange ebook the center of Parte today and in-
gravely.
Officials wid the explosion earned by a plastic bomb of the type need by rightists to express
opposition to Praakfcat Chariot
do Gaufie'f efforts to Algaria. These bombs, of a putty-like eonetatency, can be shaped around any bandy object.
A break-la was mparted at the Ubariy Ond A Sagtoeettog Cto* MM W. Maple Read, Ciasaiirri Taw*ip. aeneedtog to teariffa
depatles. An aasaccissfal attempt was Made to fame span a' ante. If has net' been deter-mined what Is mlsriag.'
A break-in at the Commerce Pattern A Engineering Co., 3351 Oakley Park Road, Comraarot Township, was being investigated by sheriff's detectives. The lost included 350 in petty electric raaor and a doc Officers found a calling card at an intruder. Scribbled In crayon on a door were the words "The r\nc”
amort, cams
April 1 lAFl - OjWf* M fearhr .upplj
u— ■■liiiMin vmiuiw	in-
trfeWHfeifS
The Mast went off in a washroom and blew titeough a brick wall into an adjoining
showering debris among brohara. The mom was crowded although trading
Bethlehem Steel added % and UJ. Steel and Jones A LaughUn each 14.
General Motors advanced ft while Ford, Chrysler and Ann lean Motors each picked up to-
about IS minutes earlier.
BBSeT
la* etekfe I
iseMite;
New York Stocks
t e££^iE*« aw «i«wte
sdsftr -aSfSJSsriis:
ISPkSSs
BhatwrerMl a
tvMn»
BSS%a!
traders and employe* went to Me aid of the injured.
WitMn a tew minutes scores of
y!tolUte iine iTftto iOii-1 laisi lam i M-ieWeiMtS:1 Me. I 370-100 lbs. 1S.3S-1I.IS; Mo. 1. • and 3 300-40* B>- «*w* jUMMSl
is*-*** m.. «#»*
MUTUAL FUNDS
Mi
33 0S-31.00; caU {
^ the police prefect Inveettcatlng is doaen	since tee first of
Burglars took an tmdeterateed amount of change from a dga-
Sinclalr Service. MM Sashabaw Road, Independtoce
U.S. Gearing to Ride Out ICBM Attack
WlNOgBftR, Ky. (APi -Then new mritbert lea* Clark County Hospital, they get aA"six-lor. the baby- The set of
ter the infant's first day -a gift of the hospital.
It*
tiLiYt«toti» ELECTRONICS FUND, INC.
Mi
Jb.
gfiB 5
■EE! be
pteente
mm*
bltleag-tern
ff*rtnt«M-
'iwHpMHwwk-. toriaMd. git th* aoolM-Rtepeten sf (Ms
Watbng, Lerdtcn k Co.
s'hiwa-. ■ fTMt ...
WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of Delense Rehart A McNamara said today this country la' reshaping its defenses so it "cur ride out a. massive ICBM attack." i The new Pentagon chief apeBed oat ter the Senate Armed Services Committee details ef a |4S,-
igwinj
. tT*l’ fSu a"teS e
T A rimllar bombing last Friday ^ killed the mayor of Evtan-Lee-T
News in Brief
Keith Nealia of Ml Daffodil St. „ and located on Pontiac Lake and JLfCmcent Lake Roads was broken “ ‘ into sometime last night, according to Waterford Towuehip police. About 135 in change wi ‘ ‘ from vending machines.
Gas Station Man Tells of Theft at Knife Point
scheduled between the - French and file Algerian Nationalists. Two* similar plastic bombs exploded In Marseille Monday.
Waterford Township, according to police reports. The radios two can parked in the Foresher
”{ property.
A Pontiac gas station attendant fCU sostiira
nibbed cOK at Imlfe point . lone bandit early today.
The attendant, John Goodwin,
waa on duty at Parry A . Walton J______________
f Sebvloar 2005 E. Walton Bhri . Now Yolk Pontiac Towuehip, whan the bandit entered the statlqp, put a knife op against Goodwin's neck and demanded "all the money."
Before fleeing, the robber kdeed Goodwin in one of the station rest itwomf.
Two Peraonnol Chang* [at Detroit Cadillac Plant
Imagsas i. Oeha of Detrstt reported to Pontiac police last night that a duffle hag valued at $25 waa stolen.irom his car.
Baal State, 1M1I Bally Holly, reported to sheriffs deputies yesterday that someone had stolen a saddle valued at fl®.
Sentence Folk Singer to Jail lor Contempt
The theft ef aa eatheard meter (t valued at S190 from Young's Mi .Sales. 4030 Dixie Highway
t Cadillac's principal <
“A year or two from now t
• the Dtpowns Bchmonn
manager, to tea Detroit factory, He will plea for the eetab*h» ment of future zone operation*. The appointment Is effective immediately.
The appointment of W. H. Niven j the position of manager of Catenae's Detroit factory branch was also announced today by Murray, who Uvea at MO W. Harsdate,
The appointment Is effective im-
. Brewer.
NEW YORK (AP)—Polk singer Peto Seeger, 42, was sentenced i today to one year’s imprisonment for contempt of Congress -by re-.'
(fusing to answer questions about)
3* *iWaterford Township, wa* rroorted hia passible Communist sffllia- Snow ill Smokies * ilio sheiiffs deputies yesterday. tion*.	...	| ,
j Seeger was convicted last weqk GATLINBURG, Tenn. (API—A The Weft at a traaaMar^nma onlf contempt counts. He was two-inch anow blanketed the Great --------------------------------------------------------------1----- —----------
WIN
$500.00 in CASH PRIZES
Sat Page 21 a# Tafgkfi Frass
JP
PROTECTION
18 A JOB FOR PROFESSIONALS
Gill on us for pro/aafonaf insurance service backed by the policies with the P.5. — Personal Service.
iM t'kllted It $3B lia» mukiiihi was w*r ** * reported to sheriff's deputies yea-*“ a*'terday by Lawrence Edingfieid, 1877 Gllsam St, Avon Township.
|l ______________________mm
7th, Birnmn^tam. Unitarian
_____WboShriid at Lone Pine
Hd. •	Spmjy
riotnmg. household goods.
Attention arafeational people: Doctors. dentisU. etc., would-like to hear from anyone interested in office space designed and deoor-ated to your spectfleatkx» in new. modem professional bulkting to he erected within the city. Please call fl 1-7841. National Business B ‘ kers. IMS Orchard Uke Road.
sentenced by U. s. bist." Jodge|grnoky Mouatatea *^mal Park Thomas F. Murphy.	Monday, slowinf traffic
Newfound Gap oa UA 441.
As he entered tee. —■*“—f	*	*i,"“ ■
with a banjo slung over Us ritout-ders, he waved cheerily to more than 100 igectiitors who relumed his greeting.
Before he waa.aentonced Seeger naked the court for permtarieii to "ring a song which I think is apropos.”
"You may not." replied Jgfce' Mtirphy firmly.-
Business Notes
Reveal Cubans Freeing Garber Executive, Pilot
OMrwuABMri-
Theedere L. Bertrand end Jar
tivto lor State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. at ITT EUaa-Lake Road, have returned after completing term weeks of additional technical study, at their firm's home office at Blooming-
i, m.
H. W.
HUfTENLOOHER
ASENCY
Cor,. Truck Production Up Last Weak in Mardi
Record Soles, Earnings Reported by Lear# Inc.
NEW YORK m Record high
i ef All Types 318 RIK^R BLDG. 4-1551
DETROIT (UPt) — U.S. Motor Vehicle production lari week totaled 123,245’ units, the Aut&mo-jhile Manufacturers Association reported today j .
The week's output (deluded 101, [674 passenger carol'- and . 21.571
today by Lear, Inc., chinery menu Monica, GaUf.
chine ry manufacturer ef Santa
Hjandadmmacber, president, siid MID sales at J30JWS, 000 produced earnings of EUBtl 1 equal to. $1.03 a sahib'. ’*1** of
During the previous toeak. certain assets added 1102,000.
17,934 can art 21,334
trucks and *b IMS Lear tee AMA $87.002,0» art
to HM Lear ntogctod aaiii af i ptoWteg, at $2,407,-91 cents a
ever tee Island aaa bring released today, two Congress mein-
They are priet linden Blue, aheat M, ef Denver, (Me., aad
I HAD TO HAVE
$12,000
By a WalStrMt Journal
wear cut shoes so tot. Art I needed a bigger .house for my growing family.
8a I sent |f[ter a trial sub* eeripriea to fiw Wall Street JouroaL I heeded Its warnings. I cashed in ea tha Iteas it gave aw far lawaadtoff my ktoama and cutting expeneee. Now I am
ef going beaks ea $9,004 a year, I am living wall ea $18,004 a
Tho Greatest $how in Golf televised live from tho Augusta National Golf Course Slfuidty April 8 Sunday, Apit 9
This wpntom to _______
Tha Jeanml la a sronderful al4 to salaried ash making $7500 to ISMOO. 1» to vahtokla to tea owner at • email bustnaas. H
I to W$B
D.C. Suffrage Official
WAMNGTON OR — The tight of OtotttotL ot Columbia fwH«| to vote kte pwtideat has termaky be-,mM tow nwosal IwUijm .44 mlntotrator John L. Moore Monday signed,* certificate of ratificetkto of the 33rd Amendment by M Mates
Tkatchify Poffsisoti Mr-Womit
nroosmtemr (STfONSL B*MB BUBN
can be ef priceless young msB wbe wa
, butlnasa papw amrved by rt three Mg press amiriHeas. It costs $M a ytor, hut yeu can get a Trial SahasrlpMen fer three meaths for $7- tert tear out this ad and attach aback far . $7 andamfl. O* toll m tobUI fM. -Published daily rifbt ia tha Midteaat to bring-you vital huataam and WatetogtMBFWB ImawdlaUly. AAdraao: Tha
S-TgjgjJpJUV-

m
LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc.
All forms of
Insurance
JNPnliicSUi lttklMl. * TE 5-8172
OoRtiMOtal Casualty Compuy’s
NOSPfTAUZATIOIf—SOReiCAL—MEDICAL MSBRANCE
Gee. S. Barry Amaeirtaa 3S7 W. Huron Stews*
inental ballistic | the arsenal of 4
major adversary in the world | McNamara said.
FOR
INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS
CALL
C. J. HEPHLER CO.
FE 2-911?
8i8 Coinmunity National Bank BkJg.
COLOGNE, Germany (APJ-AI court ruled today tee Weal Or-1 government la not rcepon- ~
ter tee detenae of --------
nann, ex-Nari 8S k awaiting trial in Isnrt on charges of murdering "mHUom at Jews In Worid War IL .
The State Ailrshririralhiw Court rejected Eichmaim'a appeal team a Foreign OflMO dediaon that le is not aetltled to lagal at Am
couatey to kb triaL , bon ah A—tel an, aa a nafurallmd Ger-ha had a rigtt to arts ‘
K COAST TO COAST
The untversky at Maryland at Baltimore started as a medical college in 1807. becoming a university In 1M3.
"I want a SAFE USED CAT
What do you want In	a USED CART
Cm Evasy Ford Dealer A-l Used Car ig toapaertd, recondttiionrt whww neoeaamy, raad-taatod art aatety
L And MMpbrt utolkiMRP
padaNtitor,, tfB fto^Mtolw teen year
• and ton bow to aarvfto al
JM.
For the Best USED CAR See Your FORD DEALER
v kJ	Death Notices
	ssafftfFS trap th« jBpaJkfi-Orlffln cHam!
vv A	
N T PN	aUBf.**liatorino^im*Stk0* Hlli Oaqna B. Hahnofold; dear mother of Ebrvoy 0„ Kennoth P~ and Oeorte a. BahnoMd: dear Mater of Mrs. Aaa Mcf*u*b 1 to. Joha n aad Joseph *c ho pf; a toe ser-vlved by ll grandohudrea. Altar ■eetoty Rnaary otU be at 7: to p.a. and Pariah Rotary at l ya. Vjnerli $ Harbor Funeral asrvtea will be held Wefoseaday, AsrU L si II »“• taaffOnr Lady af Refuge . Cttholle Charcb with VV. O. Serial officii tin*, interment m Mt. SSThS*«auM.T ST-if Oodherdl Punerel Rome. Km*o
R	S . 25 Dennleon, Oxtoti; ate *1; dear mother of Thomas Hkfum- hito"ThtjStoj! Arm*?lily* from the Oawler runersl Home.
E S U l -^,1	Washington, D.C . VSh lUv. Al-JTto Wdtt offlotattng. Interment Yn Port Lincoln Cemetery. Wssh-lngten. DA Mrs llumfoed will RgJVtoorteYotog! iJogj^mui • PJ*. today. PROVO, APMt l."i**l, «SkN*lA Webb. Ml Toumouth Road. Blr-nOngham; age 11; beloved daughter of Clam and Amos Provo Sr ; Sttauifergfe. Mto, Boom. Russell and Amos Pfegfc in^uro^Oijtitto Homs from 7 p nT1 today uat!f*» p.m Wadnaadey at which time aha wM te taken to thaUhirty' Baptist Church (or servtos. Pw-nsrai ssrvtss Win he held Sunday. ■ with Rev. Pi T Thurman of^lelet-
	RJCHto. APRIL 2. 1*41. THOMAS PW Hlteftoto St , Drayton
L T • f	Woods; ana 71: katovad husband of Margaret Rtohto; dear father *f Mrs. Mergaret Thempson, Men*. Irota MM Themes D Rtohto Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. wtfirR-JWjSst Ort/fi? Aaprl^wUh ^ Teeuwtaien offletoUag. Intorment la Ottawa Park Oaaetsry. Masonic aravosido aerviot by |»• gWm.%J&!8M8S
	^OOMBpAMllL
■ •	Van Weeks, 25M Orchard Lake; age 41; deer atoOtorof Wllham Warn*an; dear.slater af Mrs. % liott Oaser Funeral garvtse will he held Wednesday. April 5. at Chonh *iith Riv^Ctoorw’wTSdl-tuid offictottna. Interment tn Whit* Chapel ^ Mrs. Vrooman Mil , ncral Hams.
	; CwiniThte** I OUR RECENT RSO LOSS LEAVE* •• *«h gntetalhaarta towards
TRY	Jtsus aad MUSmm wlU always bs rememberod. Mrs. Wrioht flood-ale and family.
	Funeral Director* 4
	Voorhees-Siple PUNSRAL Been PB M37* Eatobllthte Ovor 35 Tears—
■ w : A i M	COATS DRAYTe*a?5mW,,0e<5s 3-7757
	Donelson-Iohns iUNEEAL BOMB "Dmtgnad far PMereto"
	The PnaUae Prm FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From S am te • pm All anoka should be reported Immediate!. Tbo siblUty Ug?mJS. r*aSm than to eansM lho charges for that portion of Rtofml Ruartlan . of too adeocRil
! IN ; t 1 i : a ■ n	mu .mi .if. ojwn it. ^ Ooetag Umtt for Meortls* larger than regular agate typo |g U o’clock uoua the my provtoua to pubNcatton. NOTICE TO ABVEItnUB* «Wss!Ste*wSri2; la • am. toe day of publlea-Bon after too first Inaarilou. CASE WAJTT AD EA1EB Unto 1-Day KMn 4-Da ye - S M-W SU* IMS j 1.1 IN 504 i UR 4.20 IN 	i Bo 4*0 Ui
■ U s	- 8 ra—lx ™ V IB |N 10U 0 4M 70* .UM - * -AM 001 . 13.50 H 5 50 ».M« UM Au additional ehArya el Me trill be made’for set af PoaUM Prase baa sum bare.
1 f t	TV'YtATT’D
! FE	POWLH and
: .2 t ; 8	SAILS Wh*ther you want a motor bout or a tailing 1 vessel you’ll find exactly what you’re looking for at the price you want to pay fo classification 97 o£. . .
i V 11A i	THE PONTIAC PBESSWANT
r <5 : ili	ADS_ v ^FE 2-8181
	
	
THE PONTIAC PflKSS, TUESDAY. APRIL 4/1961

Mayor Kelsey
IMotecfor Tests
mm
tedi wh _ _____ |____
connection with the leaflet*.
given by Mate police
after Shaw bad t five to one with only' i
- d
Ex-Police Chief Elected Mayor of South Lyon
polled 178 and 211 i tively.
Pollack who received m vote*
the council poets.
Renwick received 359 vote*.
French Press Hails Visit From Kennedy
tlon and said Kenned/* vlrtt "it
Kennedy Ms long Hat of com-
Treaty Organisation.
Hexton Furniture Co. in Bankruptcy Petition
involuntary bankruptcy filed
both of Grand Rapid*. 13,029.
Calls 870 Cut Wrong
BIO boa pragma I* a “very costly i take."


pv
$500.00
CASH PRIZIS
e Pee< M *» TaaWePm*
Fnafral Pfaertoyg 4,
Caewtary Lota
* LOT* AT WHITT CHAPEL OEM-utory, m». nm ol l-Un after
I LOT*. OAKLAND Bt£Lt MEM-octal Oardsn,. Uuow OiNn,
AVON CALUlio IN YOUR NEIOiL
At 10 am May there were replie* at The Prea efflce la lb* following
Baker- ~ Prep Gook
Ml hi* M Immediate opening for en experienced liUBj
WOODWARD AT SQUARE L* RD CREDIT MANa6eR WANTED. Experienced preferred. Apply Id
ess
Hatp Wanted Mala 6
I MEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY for •tmIb* wort. Own Mr. Benyr
g&BST —
cunb <hrl for mown, bust
be il.	to HnaTai
A
PAi»y'ma~j<»
i at onto 1 aw* for w rort. Call Mr. Pima. I ' pm- 2 t».a.
CURB WAITRESSES. COUNTER
A1TENTION SALESMEN Due to reraol tiwawiln a war company r-1 —	—
lor additional lleble
croup Insurance and profit sharing retirement, exceptionally bl|h weekly Income 11 ywa era tn-teretted a • pgrtognete position
with etwee extra** tongmy a*
year, ol a*e wad read* to eUrt.
DAT CASHIER:
Immediate? pbene PB KWUt lee >ppolntment.

990 A WEEK SALARY
i
•eat meraMead. alt eppllcnuon jonfldeettel. Bo» A Pontiac Tree! EXPERIENCED. SINGLE.
Lead* — Leads — Leads
Now* expostoneed freeeer food -1—downs. H If heat oa t Bala till
MAN WITH GOOD CREDIT i
Halp Wantad Famala 7

ES’to
'matt. ■. *
U*B HOiTEte II OR brEk Apply a state, white . nia Dylew-In Mto and Pontlxc Lt. Bd.
COUNTER GIRL AND INSPECTOR
for dry c lee nine a -*)rwa Orei
camar .of .Walton
"tween Xp.r
COONTER PERSON FOR DRY clennera. experienced preferred; good oppwttuatty. tan or pert time, Ht HTII. USE. Maple. Blr-
L Write
»E JlOH
ijj^ERiEilcMp' UoofAii'' Wb jt
EXPERIENCED OOVERNE** ON tbluati. fun dtp of i young children. ante live In ate we free to travdl. Tutoring an-“•her iMWy^dteWdr- EWto«—■
:tLg In*
___ ><4 deya..-
Orchard Lett TiHaie. OENERAL HOGSSKESHnO AND

reg. raises. auto like children. Ned. Write PrenkU * ifioE
HOUSEKEEPER
Lire In. Reanlur houaeheld du-Ueg and care *1 elderly women. 3 In family. Apply " *---------
asalnit cStS^SE Waterford, Clartetoo ares. Beeetl-ful office located here. Unlimited advertising allowance. Write
to* referenwwg and eiperic------
Postqfflee a. Perndele. Michigan.
SALAD QtRL. kUST ALSO BE
___Big M
WOMAN For pant time oen"
b telephone ■UaeProea,
WOMAN TO CLEAN RESTAU-tad part kitchen help.dty*. Dixie Hwy., Drmytoa frloiM.
WHITE wbMAN FOR LIGHT
3:30. Own trewsportetlon. QR
driving record _ tronoro, PE Hlli or PE S-30H. metropolitan l i jfyfTNgUiF-
_Insurenee ’selling
WOMAN t6 *TAY NIOHT8. sleep In Con work during ““ dsy. References PE 3*00
reer? 84JI * mo. e
Ubtlshed clientele, phu oeaale sloes on sola. Prefer married men between UN. High school graduate or baMer with wither
Moo tore 'ftons* Vs *Iaai
____________. tt you art work.
to* now but oouid worn S too. per Mte « oTentags per weak. CaU this numberSSv MA 4-Mil. ----1 oa Ait tar Mr. Honbe.
part Time
Wo hart at Nocko ore sieve drivers, hot If Ul weekly pun » will sure rear ftaaaeul 111*. ---------RLH-.	, M
kELUBLE MAN
in foe to nr branch of
gytpnllAR fm/T.^eew
mStmierL__.	_
X&V2S£XUtX'4£

IS for ttetenoveto r, tatn pi. I ■ elk with both -you tad yuur
wife at your hoae.______. .
tEAL ESTATE BALES MANAOER. aea or women able to orgenlse end run o complete eteee. Selery t*a*g eemmlesioo. Must now atataOtaww .ere*. Beautiful office located here UnUmtt-ertlsleg ellowence. Write
elrtng refen Post ^gee
M. rrrndele, Mich.
wv * age prereiTea. *■-working eendltlone. BET-
»»N	MUgilo'b
^.wiirBBf! eppertunlty
mate Elmer Wheeler n*|ea Training foursss end services. SUm-
.•riEHSt^asssisas
the tasted methods that Sees
it 4-Tfto between 4 end d *.m. II 4, T 4. end f.
TV SERVICE MAN
A bus ins ss of your owe
Peges^i^mik Sbnrteg. Write er phone *
wHe ■ Peurtec Bos M gtVlng 4tteUfloet‘~
vntEd
mrate. Excel-
WAl
ur; ir£$ ro^.'Vu-i
Hihp W—fi
In. RN tWxio nil ______________
WRITE WOMAN TOR OEBERA housework, llvt In, MA tar WAITRESS WANTED - EX TER
HrIp W—ted
HOUR OR MORE putt or tall Mat route \ Largs tope at "orden. Mat. .. women. Writ# or folfobai JAMES BARRETT. MM Deveo-
Employmcnt A ^endet 9
PURCHA8INO_AOENT
Expsrirnco Mandatory
EVELYN EDWARDS
"Vecetfowel «»"t Service"
*1
SECRETARY
I Bborthand.
ctildren. Need oiwh tfensports-^Ji^eUent^ jUrttaj^ salary^ 1 *----------------------
STponttoo R
Instruction*—School* 10
CARNIVAL
By Dick TnriMr
L—iffplng. . ~ a
-I LANDSCAPING SEED I N O.
m ac* tMrihHMr'*
•TUMP REMOVAL .
Nurxry
OKI
Deeulndrs Utl-UM.
Tree removal, trial
gWMWMAfmTJAtauRRiaUt
'Actually I don’t know how heavy a load we’ve put in ! — how .much does your mother weigh, 4e*rt’'
erase antral and so lorih.. 1 WEST CITY LAHDflCAFIlVO. K
Work Wanted Main 11
MALE NUMINO ORDERLY. IE hospital ar privets haaa. * years •mriMN. Apply Ponuae Proa
m.
LAWN ROLLED. RAKEp AND seeded, fortlttaed. .shrubbery set. tegCjjUtaM. hte<jh"f**~g Pro*
___SHRUBBERY WoRk
ef any kind. FT 1-0007
fSBrnSo
YOUNO MARRIED MAN WISHES lawn^ garden, or gutter work.
Work Wanted Female 12
DAT WORK WANTED, WHITE.
MA MIR; utter 4.____________
DAT WORK WANTED. tdlEPfit'

DAY. REFER-
-I RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL and Induatrtal Mason and gen. runlraettag Alw store front remodeling. John W. espies. MY
i ACDCTUTE	an i .	mr
BOLIN TAX SERVICE
CORNER PIER AMO MILL STB. PE 4-IUt	Ml *-im
ALL WORiCPIO PEOPLE. ^ TAXER
il REMODEaJNO OP ALL EINDd. Specialises to bllttoenll under DMeeu. CHtor. wort and material 'Pros sstlmste, and Uetnao builder. PE V1TM.
I-I ALTERATIONS AND MODERN”
rial. Dale Cook Construction Co.
BUILDER*—CLOSE Qof~~i Esther williams *wlaml&4
Immlng Pools „ _ _ „ too tastory s. Call PE 4-7121. Inland Lake
BARNETT A
HOME IMPROVE!______
Aluminum SMtof and Installed. Alumlnu- — shutters. Roofing (t!-«74. Licensed DetroR Ph—11 !BW.

BARGAIN
...e. ieas. recreation roeto. U It. UW. Additions, porches.
Oarage.
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR tog. will finance. R. B. Munro Electric Co- MM W. Huron. HOUSE RAISING. HOUSE Mov-
ing. ileehaed, tally ontppsd. Pi esURatee. EnutaM Marion. ,
HOME. OARAOE. CABINET*, t ---------------Ihteidw. t
EousB MoviRa. fVilr
equipped. PE 4-»4M. L. A. Young
Planning to build f
or
[XPERT PIANO. ACCORDION AND organ instructions In your home | by associate ef Detroit Institute at I . Musical Art. Plee epm Pontine Aron for iarto*»
afe------------
PICT
m Arbrnw down. Limiv te time only-call today.
-flM’MVILLIAMS
miA
Business Service 18

BLACK DIRT AND BUR hauled. PE Mto*. ftAUlJmo AND BUMUR. NAM*
Bookkeeping & Taxes 16
HAULINO AND JRUBBUR. *140
Dre—mektng, TeBering 17
ALTERATION*
UrtUooi
ilbOllillO. ALTSlU^TOIfl, OUft-tom drapfig. Iff 3*104 TAILORING—ALTERA1
'•gam
Oerdea Plowteg 18
ROTO-TILUNO.
prnwr<
friendly: personal sekvicK
your homo or Mrs. Avortfo
JET.^
8-2297 262BN. Perry FE- Mffl ITEMIZED.
MovtotMdJTrttcId 1
—	Employer not centaoted .
—	stretched your dollar „ ,i
—	Na eltotsa tor budget analyMi Write or Phone tor two booklet.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS *!
. Any time, PE t-ooe » OP ALL type*
rvsva O'dILl cartaGE
“tury",
Painting 4 Pecornttof 23
Acia quality dUcorator* Painting, neper removal. Wan
Free Bat.. Worli Ousr lO pci cant DU. for cash. 1*1 ton PAPER HANOINO, PAIltTlNO,
_______ iitMtiiiV. iklifiV'
al WAahtou. PE 1-1311	,
PAINTINO AND PAPERHANOWO.
ARE DEBTS:
worrying m
YOU? #
Pontlae'i oldest and torgeat bdd-
Mlchlgan Credit 1
ARE YOU .	-
WORRIED OVER I
DEBTS?:
CONSOUDATI ALL YOUR BILL*
OHB PLACE 1------
BUDGET SERVICE
i m wubon	*» 't-ter
NY ofitt OR WOMAN NEKHN a friendly advisor, phoefe I 2-5122. After t p.m. f If I answer cell PE 2-S7M. conftdai
knJ^p shoes
PMD HEBMAK	OR HI*!
COLD WAVE 8PI
aanetol , .	,,,
Home* Services, 1M way. Lake Orton, — *
Roebeeter. OL
LOSE WEIGHT BAPELY economiraUv with aeolv rr-Dfk-i
AiphdtPBVbn
Custom Asphtlt Paving
Free Estimates — Ptnaoctng -MY 1-5021____________
AEtemobHe Riyilr*
Andy CsiRT Garage
Specialist on doateeUe ate foratfh
VW Service
INSTALLED FRfcE
S^en
miors, ttartere-. s
HOLLERBACK * AUTO PARTS

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE .
1483 Baldwin_______KMHf
PLASTERINO. NEW AND REPAIR Tam Ketler, UL *414* and PE
team to Fly
Inv4dtt*ate our Club Pled Learn In Cessna 1M. the safe denendahia trainer. *T per hour i Plying Rervtos. on
ROOF REPAIRS
HsuJBfil&flBE——
ROOPINO - NEW OR REpAlltf.
Onahty work . PHA ten.. . petcee w. A. Wink elm an. *g»W4*.
WATEfePROOFlNG
w^nrjjr
WILL TAKE DOWN STORM* AND
WILL 1___ , , ... ,
Roadlntr Arith. PE l
Work Woat«4 Mole
SilB'W.::
All Cash w
1-1 WORK. BRICK, "■garefc-ment. fireplaces And barbecue pfte. Pi «rl»18.
A-l CARPENTER.
/“i ^TwiriteSjre tTmrwm
Sheet metal work. Eavesaraugb-- new er repairs. Proa estt-
»o/saft.**11 ^
iNUEATION

Bnfiding Sopp^ee 14
special :
ABO PLOOR WAXING. OOjfMTR.
etol ate reetdentlal. OR H1N. BLOOMFIELD WALL CXjtANERS ---------	Reasonable
torus tnat
CAR WASHED 4 TTMEd 1.54. Moodny Ihm. Friday, tor wash slab MU 7B
a-‘b.A^o£
KELLYHARDW AR e
TOW tht***" *UL 3-24*1
Boat*
, ^EW W61
Aluma Craft
Carpet Cleaner*
DALTON CARPET CLEANER* carpot • wr^Myr^^yU nlunfig
Pf W—teklng, Telorit
ALTERATION*. ALL OARMXDITB, ' Inc., Xnlt Dresses OR 3-7llr
,g5g>L.,
syas!
LOOKI CHIPPEWA PENCE
--- ‘‘-kin* orders hr R
JUot ouB OR XUl.
Floo r Sanding
A-l FLOOR «ANDHrO—WITT THE FLOOR 8ANDER—PE 5-1722 PARULON • WATERLOX - BRUCE R. O SNYDER FLOOR LAYlBO,
Plants, Troe* nil Shrwke
SILVER MAPLES, I* TO S* PT. high. 3 Inch Caliper. <14*4. Saall-
^hJB^Edrni/Y:
«f Auhuro nit:. Rschaotet.
Plastering Service ,
A-t PLASTERINO AND REPAIRS Baas. Pat Lse. PK RTWI.
.PlUffOiton— fMpjffWK1
teed. 242 M. Bn«tonw. PE V4BH-
Rooffaig and SkHng .
Sfu and Mower Sorvipe
Television,- Radio and hI-Fi Service
I Itharstos
__j.^Tmte yc_ ____
Open1 Eves, and Sundays
DUNHAM'S
LEAD THE FLEET 1
TTg LARgOH /— OEMAKKR BO,
UM AND WOO lalTYOURSEL
WAOEMAKER ROATSI ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCK* MATERIAL* FOR
DO-TT-YOURSELF DOCKS .TOBR.EVIMRUDB .DEALER
Harrington. Boat Works
lm S. T&graph Bd. PR MM3
SPRING SPECIALS
New flhorstoa run >houto from MR RYeompleU used autflto priced to
sTSSatirra
PAUL A, YOUNG
■"’^fernRyWcr^^^
0 Ditto in. . -On 1Loan Lake
—
new f96i
STAR CRAFT
Pantaadi new alumtoem lap-aHoak and Bteretoa models now - M display. Trod# your «M boat. Lao« easy teruu.
Open Eves, and Sundays
DUNHAMS
tm Uhfon Utenk ..y. em i-ihi
Buildint Modandustion
~ JOHNSON RADIO & TV
Hours t* All. to • P.M. ’ . - I 4* n. Walton Blvd. PB JM5»
BOAT
INSURANCE!
Estimate* available now.
For Spring Londgoupa 7
1*4 ROOT PINE BOARDS to Da- 5 1X2 PURRINO STRIPS, fo'3*4-“ Kite Dry Fir .....7 to Bn. ft. ( Economy Studs .... We oo.
PONTIACLUMBER CO.
Plywood
Get our prtoos before you buy I SHOT OR CAR LOAD
Plywood Distributor
Trot Trimming Sorvlci
/ ■ TfMck RoMm -
Trucks to Rerit
n Ptofcunt - IH-Ton Stake
truck* — traonBs ; and nouown.
ump Truck*—ternt-Trallers
Pdntiac Farm and. ;
' Industrial' Tractor Cus>
p. **S •
Opeu DaU* Inc'udtng Suaday
UpholotoHt*
s&srsF
m NQR1
— Wahl upRCHATendio 31J4 UoTgont, Igsra BeSgkU
EARLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER U^«74 cooler Lake fund. EM

* r »
Tw^w-g*>iai
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIL 4. 1061
Notices and
Macs is milt
■	_mm BjR
tor sota ««ujd un kH
of Ih* Upsor C* n and iptbr. this date <
I ODOMS ASS MM UIHSO
SS3T^y5?*Isltililt^ .
I sub a sodMaraarsTS *ayb
Mi llMHi ftt M»
''JSZ&^&ViSEl
MukEigi%
~ S h"
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX
125? JfitTooQMa.'SjaVoWt bate aK>
l gBavga^
'5 ROOMS. CLEAK. PRIVATE,. 140
W. Tkkcr Ml 1.1—I RS.. ■ mm: Mhi —-	-
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
44 Im> Blvd. X at T—lt
fflSWTf,
porch. CMS* S —MS — hixM Art. Mfigg OU
■ *aa5«.w!
Fsr Sals Hosasa y-4 ANDERSON-OSMUN
BARGAIN
ot Tixm - ffto'fiftff
DOWS — ) PAH1LT IN-
come — mmuti— -
RATED IMRE lit
m> »>«h*M._oa igM • -i 255
ppnuncra, r-r- —■■»■■ i.	; ssa; UT»o wjgnroU ROOM — to ROWHlKBi CLEAN. I bins.
iba-mbi rmnmt rsr- >	.T?S jy.ftn*1* «*■»" *■* »• if OWWM. i atMM6>t laac
____-------------;-------1 rs frMU	I rs MW____________________| Ml Mmrmi. fenced yard. wall
‘Yo™ oSford* commSiott! »~*ooitt.
AUCTION. OA I4W.	1	__-__
P3EP rORNlTDRB BOUGHT AND 3
—cdrsooM. private asm sip B 30 . entrance. tit «. !*|M» »
Wasted /______________
TYMwiuiawaAwsoodtsjas^ s os aJspqm and Sate. Vfcff.
wsSbt. •** 5 MM' *•»[ JSVBjl______________	.__.
rash Reply Ptattoo PtOto»tk.fetiriataiM.wrnr PRIVATt BATH OFFICE FURSmJRE AND BU81- and entrance Mjpt_MM .MS.—I otabmMM. Forho. FlIH— '	“
d Office supply. MI MOM.	_
sis ROOMS,
Hi EMERSON. PONTIAC CUTS I bsdraom home. fnS bassment. fenced r.rd Chad— welcome Win Mb you redecorate Special 479.50. Lloyd "--------------   **“-
r Vermont 7-J43S
BY OWNER. I BEDROOM ALL
COLORED
..WANT: 44.N
frt Baldwin Ave
AIW BATH AND!
_____; furn., 10 Norton;
faiT‘iuw|»gg!j^^^^ 7imaRemdrlR-t^
j,nS^FV^V$^!e
family room 14x21. I-car « i. 140*110 tot Low down pa< it. HIM. OR 3-4134. 7
Qarbege disposal Nice Me lot.
Wanted ta Rest	3II Ap*. i

I ROOMS AND BATH $M
1 HOUSE. OAS SCAT. OASAOE.
-i* i5®0*%aF*"*T* m m>wiSent wrhr cViWn'TO" buy:
1 wMV._SM.___	«-------------1 J hedroom home. Jteejo Harbor.
Oood reiereocee. Noij-enarge if we do not rent your™ property. :
R.J. (Dick) VALUET j Realtor . FE 4-3531
1 OAKLAND AVENUE
434 me	_______
SAM WARWICE HAS 1-BEDROOM
j brick home la Sylvan TAS*,.
privilege., 411* StN. Abo11 1	— St IIS leave dSMMS.
Tam-JEffiL
utllttte». Apply SOS St. Clolr
COLORED
I bedroom, down. I huso bedroom up Ploelerod wail., hardwood floor., c.rpotod living room, nice dtnMg room ond Utahan. Lorg* boatmen! WHO go* boat Mono, and ■citoat.stocmni bock void with potto tad Milt-In barbecue. Loaa.ee tree, and shrub.. Extra lat gOH with this Mae which .la is mi I pear. otd. No rad tape. Jaet email down payment and sea move right to. Located ta Sotttt Saaftrd aoor Auburn.
ASSOCIATE BROKERS-
i room smtnwct- w r
DELIGHTFUL 1-BEDROOM RANCH boa.t. Word. Orchard., natural fireplace, waS la wall eaepegng.
ABILITY
To get foat eaah tor your loi contract ostttp or wottMt i loweft possible discount coll Ti McCullough. PS. MI-ISSB. Smi
absolutely the f
sgga..csu««;
.-^gSSSHF,
I1S1 W. HURON   PR 4-4S13
____ PS M
CASH FOR LAI
LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR to eeU. Earl Ounab. “ 1 ortEM 3-4044	.
nPs^ieS
NEED AN APARTMENT?
SLATER APTS.
» N PARES ST.
Arm i
CARET A)
-i*L»LJ!
R A S MRI-HEN E1TE ORLAtt BUS -VMdee Lake Road. OR
rbir AmTr
north SIDE S bedroom, tl bath, hardwood floor*, new c pet. slave ond refrigerator, ta.! Loir down payment
DAY SHIFT
Bjr Frank Adams
Partridge
IS TEE ••Smir BEE
OWNER SAYS 'SELL”
A root deal tor tomeooel ideal boattoa tor eehoob, .hooping crater, . Si Satbabov-WaAaa area. Largo, dbfiSBBi foaood yard for tho chiklrrn. 1 bodrowu, ofl PA lbM. OOTtrad potk) i bor-b-4tto Only M.MS. Ju*t t
few yoore aid.-
THAT OLD FARM FEEUNG
8UurwjartoSj-.*r
taro*, euch a* BOW OJL oil hot water porUaoior boating b Ml* * S room, nmodalad farm houaa SSf*? bargafn
Partridge
. .	era
"In a way you’ll have to.admire the bass's reasoning... he GQUII> pay me more while I’m alive, but then I couldn't H wtth me
For Sale Houses
srnhSrs&M^isi:
don, no mortgog* coat. A a*am* approximately UlTM. 41b par cent moetgos* at SIS par month la-
_______"'IsoMUfuT^atreot'
Only om bona*. ry Wood, U T-3
WEST SUBURBAN. MM DOWN d —m hoaoo, Mato ta obe. oU floor furnace. S closed porch*. Bttaatod aa . UMN ft. t—ad lot Only M?MB full prlco.
H. C. HEWINGHAM
gyjIgRdSOOSS ANQ AUBURN
: RENT.
IboFfs
opt. fnrabhtd only
’ Rooms with- Board - 43 j
BOOM AND BOARD WffR OR «Br 116 V. Oakland — " «rtgjH-
'to**
WE BUILD I and 1 bedroom home*, ready for taint, on your tot. tor BMW. and up. Call FE 4-ms. B. C. Hitter Roal .Batata,
EOS SALE ST owns. 1 red-room homo la Drayton Plata*. Attaabad carpark aarpattag, no - bamt. Many extra*. MM down Jta Oaorgelsad, OR 3-0.71 altar
FOB SALS hr OWNkfl
WILL BUILD
___jfotoi bona* of *am*.
tdeaflaal caabnartina a* -used la ttt.N0 hemta -ONLY to.MS
Have city or lake a— lots.
3CHUETT, FE $-0458
For Ssk Houses 49
JOHNSON
a TSARS <
' SEN TICE
IS ISIS WHAT Iron ARB LOOEINO FOR?
1 bedroom, UM both, carpeted Solar rooa. with fireplace, dining noM aad kitchen with den and refrigerator. Finlabed baeO-----“	- . *— automatic
Evaalag. altar S, call Mr- Itotc PS 4-list.
A. JOHNSON ft SONS
IXAL ESTATE — IHSURANCS 1TS| 8 TELEGRAPH
FE 4-2533
____SIDE.- OWNER RB-LOCAT-
tag S room homo. Alamtnum atd-tng. S bedroom.' Attotooi garage Take over load c—rant.
STOUTR
BROWN
LAKRPRONT — Only W.SM full price. Cleon aad hi A-t con. I room, sad bath, part basement, oU turn., large lot and oaeloaod
For Ssls Houses 49
- NICHOLIE
om '
I bunfAlow, living fitis'	mm

CLARK8TON AREA .
Three bodroOM.. living gg
lag ana. klhibea, utfltty and carport. Baa -nawly daooratad,. boat, to*—, lorg* lot. Only
IS A MONTH TWO IMMiNg
auSul_________I
coat, ant—atb boat. Ills

i s. edith me.
.HvMbjjaMSrSddlto.-^
NICHOLIE - IIARGER
»3S p HURON
FE 5-8193
■WiHWiA
to. FIT FOR TELETIMON [ or aaad furniture. IK month.
Comer Steward aad Poeter.^ Pboo*
1,-PE 5-EHS or PE M3W. .	_________ ___________________
34x80 REAR DRIVE-IN DOOR j ear, or Mat aa down. PS »1S7. I [MU Dixie Hwy. . OR 3-1381 FOR COLORED S AND 3 BED-
ideally located
wmw - • uu. ——»ol. Close to lake.,L. oat Mat. auto, weaker aad deyer. T
^"a'
Best Buys Today
modern bungabw with 1 « bad. Watt landaeapad. got alum, aturma, enclosed po tot af roal living here r
IMMEDIATE POMltJRHHf - On ttila S badroom ranch. w*S to waS iaip*ll»l oil boot, braate-way, attacihad garage, lovely large wclMaadacapod yard. Only to.—.
Dlxi* Hw
elation. Being uvea mm mmma .or
attar* gtoeor SMII. Krai.
TED McCULLOOOH. REALTOR
PHONE 682-221I
For tak H—std
GAYLORD.
-B8S B -W .
BsrSSasSj
large Urlng gtrlo* yea »0B;
Ybw„af.wat*rAftt^ ,
m *5SK0,Vr-»
Ptotof. Lb ItoallT t—
fanny wuTnoily aajoy Ih
-fMwmS-.
Extra large hi. lioar sac-
SYBW ea*.
oareMwi.
PICTURES OF HOMES JO ear office »ra avtibbU I* you at any UM*. Pool free to atop with a* abhgofloo aa your part whatever Our aalaamau ^ifl gladly ata» ywaw— they haee ga Ih* MBf— and —S hour. «f your Sm* looking St btha*. Coll 93 Mto3 onyUm. LAWRENCE W. OATLORD
an w. Hu— st.
FE 93
wtttr. carport, Iced at $22,500,
'BUD'
Bloomfield Township
1 Bedroom Brick Raaebor. Ideal Mr to* HMgJtoaub. I block
-. school bu>. Fvotora* 'tog Ml
' tag flripll.l, dining room. lVh ceramic^tU* both., tota of cboot
jorjo bt|rP
North Side 4-Bedroom
KT1
“Bud” NichoKe, Resltor
to Ml Clemen* St.
FE 5-1201-
After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
Ranch Home Large tomUy kitchen wtth MUttog, Itb bolbg, carpeted In Urlng mam and dining a—. Attached two tar ptoatalol garage. Om beat aad pavi drive r----------—	----“
, lafactory ____
aad tub- Ash tar_MHPMH
. K. L. Templeton. Resltor
EMt Orchard Loto Sand PS t-tto
W—ted Real Estste 36
BUILDER ’
NEEDS 1 OR MORE
Vasaat Lot. City of Pontiac Any ana. Foat Aden by buyer C«L SM SeSII. “ '
portly ft
Uy. i
i Nicely furnbhed. Referrace. sown by oppMulmrat ealy. PS
CASH FOR TOUR HOMS IP TOO
6PKCIAUZED REALTY .
Louis Bdrst,. Realtor. PS 8 3842.
“NEEDED”
Lake Properties
urts — COTTAOtta v- VS. R D
Buyers Galore
"H' J. A TAYLOR Till Highland ltd (MIS) OB 4-toto
Rest Apts, rsmithed 37
Ret Apts. Unfsrshfcil U
FLOOR. ATTRACTIVE
■.T-txsurjnszii
I VEDROOM MODERN R A typo on lake. Electric sto.
irtUSe^ ml -DUb Highway. MApb US
ni|B8Brm|wanwr
r^Dfffijrni rat Rper. upper hi, uy tto. mjr. dm-rr ratty Dr . tobh.alfT. Pboa* MS-
SEVERAL GOOD LOCATIONS.
1ST FLOOR, 3 ROOMS AND BATH.
cpaple only. lU. FS MW i l AND 1-BEDROOM — PARltT torn, lakelront apt*. OR 3-Slflt. < 1 STUDIO ROOM FOR WORXINOI
t BOOk AliO BATH. STOVE. RE-frtgerotor. boat aad bet — f—toted- SSI per month Vina- AportmenU. 144 A
Rent Office Space47
I POM RENT. 44W DlXl#
For Rent Miscellaneous 48
tARac^Sspmo roqwT______
bed*, saltable for two gentlemen or two women oarage avnibble. OARAGE POR T CAR OR STOR-, Home prlr. Phone M3-1343 a m. •age. Seneca r* *****	__ ----
A FLARE FOR EVEBYTHINO. I this loval* 4 room older bob' Min i
ANNEIT
3 Bedrms., Indian Village •
4 rmt. 1W bath*, screwed ! porch, HvUif rm . plenty |
OU DON'T bar* to be aa. Ubh-man to live oa Marpfcy St. See ■to attractive olomtnum _*b*4 I bedroom boauty today. R baa two bodraanto down and dorml-tory boduiam ap. Sparbaa dbistto, work*aasy kitchen, thl Ml— mrnt. J— waiting for Ot* bandy-.
»U>wl5*Urm. *
Wallpaper Steamer,
Floor aandera. pollihera, hand xanderx, furnace vacuum cleaner* Oakland Fuel A Fatal. 434 Orchard Lake Atb.~ ft Milt.
For Side H—aos .41
BEDROOM. LIVINp ROOM, largo kitchen aad utility storm, and screen*, fenced yard. On J lot*. 0—mowi* Lake privilege*, ■y owner. 4MSR 14—4e--
2-BEDROOM
I Daidiii. FE HIS.
14 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. _| gas heat, East aide, FE 4-toto. 1 ROOMS AID lAni. UPPER, MR.
school. UL 3-1—,	•
I ROOMS. ALL CnUTIEN PAID
pis s-fils. * - - M *
ROOM TERI mono. Can OI ROOMS AND RATE.
_________________________ furnished, S chttdrow wok—*.
3-4434.	~	-	I Second floor, Fontbc MT HIM.
2 AND 4 ROOMS. RATRA. WASH- !g ROOM UPMSt ON WEST SIDE rr-T------------^SaSMt I----------------------
1 ROOM. KITCHEN. PULL RATS.
Cons and attractn from IfHbrm *1* i FE 2-0336
TVS. Pull basement. 3-car garage (11.— with terms.
3-BEDROOM
Part Meemeat. Dining room Screened in porch. 100x110 ft. let with lake privilege, on Commerce Lake, to— Wlthjt--
LEASE OPTldN - TWO ACRES —*f t*Sd only 5 miles* from Clly limit* with, small bungalow. Stool ond water. WIU sell to reliable
S? n.
Realtor. Ask for 1 mil. Era. OA
WE KNOW IT.
Tbon. , Lorg* lSSx—-ft • Truly a lovely pbca to Priced at only III.—. OUR SPECIAL
~Mtb4r.seyeoB*d potto, carport. |
VACANT. SIS.—. S
Sylvan Shores
Attractive carpeted U
STC:
ring rm., dining halt ft replace; lit bath, fall farag# •16 000,
any other i $14,100.
•PELL OR TRAlMf:
Ttale beautiful flea bedroom, raaah home flu Beminole
^^- .‘•B^atSTftSJ t
basement, attached two- dor garage A terrific Say at tto—
JOHN K. IRWIN
AND (OSS REALTORS Sloe* lilt Weal Bfrui St'
Pboa* PE 4-444-•TVS. PE 4-434
$69 V
• ve« You
$69
^Monthly Payments
For Ssk H ousts 49
BATEMAN
REALTY
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE LET'S VSASM ’
DO YOU WANT. L
hf 44,44Viboua* git a |4.— bt. W. har'4 juat that. Beautiful
ilia gfsamaigad laka toMt-ed high mt a MS poartiaklng th* laka bataw. Tbla 4 room with MW—a* tad I ear ga-
vSSf&'S’jsi'* ■
. LET'S HUM
moneytalks
Dtw trl-laval. OWN l.ISS aouar* feat of living hrga an large wooded lot. Oos* to now school.
9wes
aotiral R—ISdS. Tig. —NOT talks ga tola one I TSE PRICE IS RKHRI
coraetod
;5
sigjaarl
rear yard with privacy tons*. Exealbnt Waat Md* locaUon CUM to-to Rsaadfsta.
" LETS THAOS
masst aad isiut. Only 4 yoara old. Batro a— into natural flrapbet. gleaming oak floor* and Wet*rad. WaS*. Jgs lto . of tmrnttiii US toted— lot lb* price . . . almost — tow tow—0. ONLY |12,—.
LETS THAOS
Brick ...
Sea tob lovely Mil I N—a and both. Mas 13x7# krevaaway with JMttHMjMMflfs,' RMullful decoration, througbout - Rataral fireplace, plastered ' walls, aw floors. RaeieottaN ro— with flra-nbeata tb* full bai—oal^OAP HEAT, water llff gr. Landscaped lot ltStito am paved all—. Just at odd* of ORy. ttowar Saras*. 111—. Term* nan bo — raised.
Brick... ~
j bedrooms Only SI.— dawn
blSTp Milt— — is enb-
divlslon - of M* —Bid. Madam kitchen with Milt bae. Largo utU-tty room, oU boat, go* Incinerator. Largs m Mcollaat arts, blacktop street VACANT I Sto It. only —to paymonts.
LIST WITH
Humphries “'"•“Tez-W”-

MOVEABLE HOUSE
■ $1,000
Move this madorn 4-room, fra— home onto your lot. Qas boat Oarage. CbS Ward I. Partridge, 1080 W. Huron. PS 4-Mil-
MODERN 4 BEDROOM 47380. will trade.. Lot to g |X 201 S. Sonfoed PE 14—. -_
2 BEDROOM HOME, LIKE NEW. Completely reflnlahed Inside and out, cash price to.— on terms
“ ■i- H tSgi—*a -*» m
12 ClltfOfl St.
2-BEDROOMS, CITT, BASEMENT, ell Mot, storms aad a*rasas, wa-ur saRamor. faaalra OR 4-1744 1 BEDROOM BUNGALOW. LARGE
inrn. ***	**fc*
1 ronlagr Largo Hvf
moat, ale* mt. IMMEDIATE
Hargor CoTtiWW. Itwren,
NEWLY DECORATED
North end 4 rooms aad bsdh. Oa* furnace. Large corner let. Immediate possession. Iatortor newly painted, limed commercial Terms arranged, .	, -
| PONTIAC-REALfY
pay- 737 Baldwin ___PS 4-S27*
AIR CONDITIONED
i ORCHARD CT. APTS.
■ ■■T	- ■	..	. t Rent now.gre4uy redufasd •
2 ROOMS LOWER. PRIVATE ENT 1 OR 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT . —fjBb. Lk . FE t-U»	j Modern la Every Dftsil
Attached |
ItOOtyt FOg M1DDLEACED
•e t Unfurnished. <
2 -BOOM. BUNGALOW. 82 NOR- ' ton MA 4-3434.
__— EYkry D
ADULTS -ml
FE 84918
Manager, it Saimer St.. . Apt. 3p*u Onto A —A. Maw-1* S p i ALgatTA aFaBTVENTS^
MUTT
ARCADIA n Nicely located 3 reams apartments. 1st, 2nd floor — to — per “°®
BEDROOM BRICE--	_
ton Hlfii, ofl Feather atone Road
Can bo bad at 4tb —--------
ease wtth eouity
411.1
OARAGE. I down
d rooms, private bath, dose to Sears,, clean, FE 4-2579 before 8 p.m.
S -AJTO 3 BOOM APARTMENTS. tor — E**» TtoraeT*-^ *
‘ pvt. bath., entrance., 74 Cbrk. I After 4 a m. PE :2-it ' S AND 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH XvON APARTMENtT ,apartment, w. Huron, cor. Prall. { m., Large living rm. i ' Adalta. Apply- caretaker. 7 Frail. . kitchen and both: Lor ~~——
CHOICE EAST US. 3-BEDRM Upper apartment. FrlVILl^* *n-
rurnace iSd autooisuc hast* r. ga-
^^^^SSALrat FE 2-7444	“ *
COLORED. I
2	BEDROOMS AND OAI Lower strut* Lake. Moo
•rC 2-6344.
3	BEDROOM. ALOMtumr *!D tng. boaamant with finished roe-, restion roam, gas boat, garage, fenced yard. Close to ached*. Ill,— with small dawn payment. OR MW.
Lrtfrtg. I
3 ROOM* F R1 V A TTFTaTH Adults: 7i i. Sonata.
3 ROOM APARTMENT NICE. PS 4—4 after!SB.
I. ARP SHOOU jTOSNUSSP AND „ udurntakod^utlliuet paid. U4 S
. HOLLYWOOD APT-
3 ROOMS. NEAR BUS, STORE.
Greeri
$49 Moves You In
_ OPEN It TO* t
——krpeted living room la baft), attrac-live ‘■“-‘ttb wlto bait «f cup-boards. Oop underground beat Model IIS W Beverly. SPOTUTE BUILDINO CO FE 4—4.
173 W IROQUOIS. 3-BEDROOM.
NEAR NORTHERN Cute 3 bedroom home ■■■ •Mins New plumbing throughout. — month Including tag**. Low down payment.. Fh. 413-2410 * NEAR WATERFORD HIGH SCHOOL
-—:-----T 3-bedroom ranch, carport, nawly
| dftoratad. bras 131x118 ft. tot, fenced and landscaped to— stone Rood I down. w p*, month. 4tt% interest.
NEAR CRESCENT LAKE 3 houses ond torg* garaga or born 18* i 111 lot. Lake gftv-lieges. |n.—. II— lawm.
Psul M. Jones, Real Est.
..Ill WEST HURON 714-8—	fS 4-1171
ONLY 3 LEFT
All ohsalnum,ranch-type homes, with 1 bedrooms, brat closets. 1 mnetona living room with dining *U. Nice.kitchen with plenty ait rupMorda. tlb hath, sad vUBty apace. A garage aad ---- —
I large bt*. Only 431— and will trade for land contract, largo housetroller or cheaper * hope yen'll home, root "alien	-	• .»
brick .ranch j LI8T WITH US—Over M yra, aerv-"•* --e ■*-■+ lag pontbe and vicinity.- Open 4-4. MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERV-
ici
L. H. BROWN, Resltor
Sylvan Lake Privileges
3-bed rm. brick' ranch on lot 172x134. Lge. living
H K Saginaw st. FE 4-4144
Warren Stout, Realtor
Opga 'UU S F.M.
SELL BUY * TRAP?
MILLER
___________
eh. Full basement, acres with plenty ol fruit tree*, garage, jh
pony You should sei
YOUNG-BILT
FOURTH STREET -
Flan on this brand haw 1 bedroom with spate, walk-in closet*. fall basement srlth recreation room, brick front, alum-bum siding. 111! down, model

ojbtor*. Um-
PONTIAC GOLF CLUB
Loontad oa th* N s — tot, with to— tort* bedrooms, full •	— — -—eRRcR.
80S DOWN, t ROOM. 3 BEDROOM bona*, to nor* 1*1, IH car aL ‘pviSruo'
burn BM DttUMft. rnCI HIM, payment* — per month. ■MULLET REALTORS 1337 E. AUBURN RD. UL H744 SET JOHN R. AND DoOUfir'—
LAROV 4 RdOM'.nTiw E
c loeeta UtBStoa, . furnished FE 44—,
ntrWmri- » and i iooM apnrtmenl*. baht, bat- water, stove aad refrigerator funslehod sera* at. Benedict and fftemoban
pgl3w'
11.440 nt 4-1373
$3.950—TRADE
$2,950 Total—$300 Down
onm . . .	PRIVATE * ROOMS AND BATH, ■taw*. Re frig, best Sad voter funttOhodTUL 3-1334.	W. H. BASS, Realtor SPEC! AIJEIWO IN TRADES . BuSer ■ . • Wt HB4
j?. . to too-tom of U S. currency is • Wtottl addition to •.mSSm SakM. it >■>**.n*w- EggSd-rt^ nns Clfsoifled User.	SEVERAL ATjmmn for 3 bod room sppsr—3 bedroom up	$9,500 WIU build > hedrueus raunhetyb
Read tt* CtoosHtoto dotty tor Ops rib Mill b the nom bor b	Real H—aa Ffnldiif 99	bum* on yussr tat., M besement. oak floors, tile bath, birch esp boards. OR 3-TMt. . iRUSS McNAB ART METER
Jmm, by matt, or over Ifeecoun-• tor in ^ THE PONTIAC PEESS	3 BEDROOMS. LABOR . LOT. ■trees, fireplace., C*4s LAM JSM	Attention, Investors ' S bod ratal built on 4 commer*
r * ■ . Dial ' i t?E* OjQlfil	Rsoodob. open Snnday 3-4. ICms-'day and Tuesday H. 3 BEDROOM HOME. 41M COM meres Rd. Pi 3M4I After 1	^clil Into- MS Btanlcy, ^ ^ ^ i c*l*d* H Sto VMt *0? toNUoSd. Altar* pm MU 4-3*74
t* 	 fad ask for Want Ads	. ^cSi^FL^ FAgCT	*bm«e.UM*r *M*f U C°°hill*bss?
		mSatofE 4^17 U*ra Itoto.ta , brokors pitas*. ,
____ ^ittac^ed g'arage, I17A04.
U S—I.
SAVE, REED CASH. WtLL SACRI-ftce S bedroom In orgy— f— only (4,000. No agent*. FE MS
SPRING SPECIAL!
Moot I bedroom bom* with L_ rat* •ad-tot* 44 rardenlnx space oa this lorg* lot. MxM*. Cloee la oa Puhway.MorDoda* to*1-Park. Otfly I1M0. Very low iia payment to outlined buyer.
JACK LOVELAND
list Com Luka Rood PR 4-41
Trt-lovol. ito both
•hSkbt ,
Suburban Living At Its Be»t
Tear future h—* b too '
(OOKYERTIBLE14)
in *UM msi. m bub*
W. W. ROSS HOMES
f tot.' Trtoiw^^fngto.
oa Ah* north Md* uf bright, kitchen. MV • water softener, snchi yard. Priced I down payment.
INDIAN VILLAGE
—. Liberal
screened porub. PVB bltimr . gse bent. S ear garage, lb* perfect borne far small family. Maks s date, let tob eboorful
e William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0283
.	— W. HURON
Open' » th 4 -
BARGAIN—COLORED
A LOVELY 1-BEDROOM
Bgam *- automatic
‘ FURNACE ~ llPflliW ' YARD — PAVED STEEET -1 ONLY tO A MONTH IN-CLUOINO TAXES AND IN-
WRIGHT, Broker
Ml Qaklaai Ave. Opaa TH -■ PR 4-4441	Ft 4-7MI
-FOR SALE U.S.
GOVERNMENT
PROPERTIES
Val-U-Way
. Oood Buys and Trad**
sih^icsV
COLORED - tm DOWN
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531
_ . >44 OAKLAND AVENUE ra
flfj
^TON1 — Thus propsrtlss
i^iSsr?o%r?®
NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT — Tou may purchase
^rwvwus
tun TO EE A TETERAN . TO inf mm THE CfROL REALTY CO has beta up- * pointed PROPERTY MAP-A OCR by too GOVERNMENT for thb ana. CALL •vt 2-7M3 aad *M of toslr rrptks*ntotttta»| jlrUl sKw
kay O’Neil Realty
wawi^a|—itoiE.
GOLDEN,
"RULE Hi OUR MOTTO"
EAST liAWme - 3 bsdrootL homo—near Possttsc EsrtaoiB. Family, abed kttebsa, Ule hath, oak firs. Only 3 btos to LoBoron
gSrsatyTui.'SAW;
Sharp S-tadrm. home PnU bom't. 4 yn. old. Oood bay.
* Golden Real Elstate
2S23 Orchard tt. St 0*3 3300 O»0U 4 to 4	SR tot
BUILDING?
OET OUR BID . CONSTRUCTION
i nr
PHONE FE 8*0458 C SCHUETT, Realtor
with flrepbc*. MI boat. I-
Bloomfiekl Am
, Largo brick ranch oil cor-nor l*4t living nt- with dining "L” 3 specious bed-
dishwasher, paneled tog tty rm., corner flropbc 2-onr oik, gang*. 4*M4
WE	WILL	TRADE
ANNETT INC. RealtorT
IS B. Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
HOYT
rater st. rear northern
2 bedroom, 1th story home Ex-cellent gonIHHsa. Newly ggtpstod living room, dining room end boll. Putt basement With recreation room. Oa* bout. Aluminum storms and screens. $11,700 with eonveo-
Maudkl.
lorge ptetura window. 2 abo shaded lots Carpeted dining room and living room wtth flropbc*. Family room, rycrestlon room
Builder’s Trade-In Outstanding offer. Call any day between 12 and 9 p.m. FE 5-3676
B B S. BUILDINO OO.
FE 4-4526
SUMMER
a ALMOST HERB. ’ B* -ready for flw Joy§ of Iftko Ur in*
I. Ski.	S U---Q-
CLARK REAL ESTATE
1 ACRES — ROCHESTER — AUBURN HEIOHT8 SECTION. Desirable S room I floor ham*, bos oak floors. 4 p*.
I7.M0. Win sell «a a
youf
r trad* for vigt have
TRADE OR BELL. HALF ACRE. Modem 3 bod room I floor bom*, soporata tuning room, oak floor*. Mrnmb Uls bslh, bnoomont, I ear game*, slumlnsuo sldiog. blacktop street, 414,to* SMbr's •outur 44.444. will mi apt frao aad atohr smaller bom* or ogmy to wad*
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
tMs 4-hedi_____________
watts. • oak lb ora. dining to***, gas he meat. Only 41.M4
WILLIAMS
HU, HIM INSURANCE
IlMW
9FKN • AJf. lp I P.M. ”
2-FAMILY INCOME
Ctrl NORTH
may to boot tort* mom ■fCymenta OOOO NOS END LOCATION.
SMITH
WIDEMAN
413 W. HURON
FE 4-4526
MULTIPLE URTINO SERVICE
IRWIN
IN THE COUNTRY *• budget boana on block tap I. school has ot door. lttoES totr i thgpo, Pto* utility.
AUBURN MANOR ,
This custom bulH | bedroom bom* bo* plnalorod vails, snrpstod Using room. Aluminum otorms aad scrosns. folding aluminum awnings Putt walkout basement, ga* htek. This Am bom* bum extra, closrt ■PM*. Total of 1214 fohr living are* on Hr acre wooded and landscaped lot. Call tor appointment and terms. Total 114.NS.
WATERfOBD TOWNSHIP TH* split-level 3* bedroom bom* of brick construction has slum-storms—and' screens. |*s
Kttchen^bas
SSStonfeifriTi'-
Large tot on black top Lake privilege*. Pries rod listed Owner leaving city, uu
I BEDROOM BRICK on 1 profisstonollj' landscaped kb In EUsabeth Lake • Estates. A f*4r. of the extras r“-place, tsraitod (htoto I In* roost. Ndl tad male ■rale Un bath, finished
■ beak 1 1 ftb; e_. d. Plborgbs 1
wtto DgHo I_______________ ___
Inga, fruit trso* wtth Ink* prtvt-leses. Bee R now. appointment 1%. 421.304. toms.
HAYDEN
brick mash horn* am IBS’ tot. Obiyot jN-ldjL,'"*' -	—*
SCHRAM
Sylvan Manor Subdivision
Lovoly 4-bedroom brick bass*. S txll.4 kitchen sad dlnetta, 3-pleco both with showvr. Master ' bedrm. 12X14, ^gs* fetal, gM Md
serosas, ssrport, concrete drtvwvsy, tot to B US. Blacktop street. Only 113,IN wlto 43.000 dosra^ en bad contract.
Madison Junior High
A very attrocuve 2-bedroom hotM with hardwood floors, gas bsnt, SM hto wntsr hsator, IH-oar Barest r“" potto II.NS ___ per month. Including
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
442 JOCLYN COR MAN8FIBLD OPEN BVENINOB AND SURDAT MULTIPLE USTIKO SERVICE
Colored *
3 BEDROOM HCMES
STARTS DEAL
$10 Down
No Mtge. Costs
Paym’ts Less Than Rent
Bogito *
WILL BUILD
^.^PoTogg8 i
Don McDonald
1444 DOWN—Ro mertgnf* cost. NeW. 3-S.R. boms*. Full pries I7.YI4. Model for year toopoetton near St. Fstrick's Church.
~r SOftBW I________ ____
construction. Can today.
SIM to MM DOWN-Etvgrnl to •boos* noli, city end suburban toogUaas. Immstiuts possession. Prtcsd*from 14.114 to Rto. Las*
J. C HAYDEN, Realtor
M E. WuRm8*8 ***** PE 4-4441
TRADE
LAKEFRONT
CUSTOM BUILT-4 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT 52“E'Vr^*JiP«0LD
FIREPLACE AND PLANTER -3b CERAMIC TILE RATOS —I CAR MUM
BEAUTIFULLY LANI> SCAFED - SANDT REACH wrni BOAT DOCK. -MUST • III Tilt •— LETW
tUV — J BEDROOM
fAJfllY KTTCHElf —uy-
mem***
WRIGHT, Broker
i3aa^.'
Templeton
‘iiSNIw* Mahor “ 'j 1,1
Res tout. | bodriito*. It* btihs
THE PONtlAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1961
TWENTY-Fiva;
Ff fch Howm 49
KENT	DOBKS
Etosbllihod Is IMS	-ERfJtfSfcES LAND TOUCH TJAT
	MAKES A HO USB A HOM« Loented In Bloom-Bold HijBias where •WMY street U a pleture of toveUiwa*. Ttkla brauttful ..... home honelste of Uv* ex-. rooms. Itatat to material
	and workmnnehlp. flre-place, ceramic both, extra (bVOMOT H basement, at- BAHT ' BtDH BCNOALOW M.M8 guy tormc—Located ' _ into offPike St., s large J - flra room- bungalow that 1a In oxewHwl condition. laB tMlHint, oH hut. and , s good garage aad ato* lot.
fi^td. leSaee'ped1*^ Ur-	
	2 BSD ROOM RANCH HOMS —BATH AND KALB-t-AI-tractive home H A very
north BOB - Yew nwto *** corner taeottoa. Floyd K«nt Inc., Realtor	alee neighborhood. , situated — a targe tot Mil (Mead, home boa aa exceptional kitchen, and other •ppetettataato yon will admire. (11,140 easy term* nr trade, oar op traitor.
	COLONIAL LAKH PROMT • COMMERCIAL BON1NO — : Ideal for home and boatn- types, to bualnesa. or Inst 0 beautiful Dtoce to Ur*.
O'NEIL
—multiple ubtino service
booTratoWed
fftSCias-
SSBlff1'row*.9, attached
sr%Sis.,K#
n§M3T8
poiaunest u m it.
pomttac WATKjiji — w in «M la too , market Hr * large J bedroom ranch home
**3bute ttwl, M Jt.jR-
^."Up.TiS skst sltst
LOVELY | BEDROOM
NEW LISTINO OX TR1UM. ( and
Ml.* jS * ft. taTpiowartj
SITUATED OR AW ACM! 3 moet deelrabl. lapd and very mu t MW »ehool. Bin U AM|t l Mma. i&yh*^«»nt‘ Modernised kitchen Csram-
Ottawa Drive English Style-Ticrne i....
(bedrooms, completely redeeo-nimbi up And kitchen. Recreation
*ak Doers, Ton >ra « be ptoneed >t the
• AAA P«A CAA AMI
LAKE PRIVlfjEOEg
none, wuj * nwn oiu. ft Bring rOOAl, tAPATAU dm-i| room carpeted, modern kitchen with bulU-tne 11 ft utility room. AH plastered —if, AttActacd iinic 00 Ip slit R. lot. Priced IU.MA 81.108 down. IQ He.
'm He
Ray O’Neil, Realtor
MW
Ray 0
a 8. Teloi B 3-T188
GILES
West Side Commercia^
celed on I HAH fiSw to A feet craping ANA. «■
Hum tiding. tuQ bAMAMBt
Lakefront Ranch
A lovely Tract euburbeo take
cWwTwMraw
AluTmAMre^replAc*. PaS elod dining room overlook-U for

WATERFORD BRICK RANCH A beautiful enbartaa home H eelloot carol Aten, wMh eorpotod •tudto living room And 4 bedrooms. PeAtANa a model kitchen with boUt-H HotpoHt dtehwaener end lorelp hardwood cupboards Fully Wed family beH, ai well . mH Bail off the master bed-
\TB&
backyard with Hoe tree; end fefice Draperies Included H the eecrtflee price. Offered At SIMM.
KAMPSEN-
REALTOR e BUILDER SELL OR TRADE.
n brick home, eltueted
i terreoed lei 115x302, men two fteeptace*. r— be the. And rec room « jrround krrel entrance
DORR1B R.___________
WB TRAD*
S W. Huron	Fit. Ft 4-1557
COLORED
___ -I ICyO*-,. _
peted Uv. and dHHe rt_________
dry banemeotr one Beat, also |
l payment to 01.
•O OX TERM [ 1H ft. lot. .. I eirawberriss.
win am luawevinie, j nn bad room*. separate dining rm. ■on pores. Basement and |A-
i
taxee AAA ineanee.
TRIPP
l basement, Boar At-
INDIAN VILLAGE
1 BEDROOM' noi
O LASS ED IN PORCH' m baths FTREPLACE.C ARPET-INO. TILED BASEMENT. REC. ROOM, MEWLV DECORATED. 1 CAR dARAOB. 117,100.
oiiso
tffl
mffiDT
GIs
No Money
J BEDROOM HOME FOR eolorod Hot off Auburn. , Klee Bring room, full etee
. under MO por
RANCH BOILT IN UM. t bedrooms. lorn living room, family (Ha Mtraon. fuU bath. ---------------
______■	__H|.
softener, and carpeUh* only to.aoo. *
For Salt Lotos Proyorty SI
LABOR LOT WITH DOUBLE UNIT motel on sailnaw Bay. ETeotriel-
mm
» MIU
ARRO
-LAKEFRONTS
3-	BEDROOM HOUR — Oak floor*, wall-to-wall earpetinf In Hrlni room. aeroohAd porch, 1-cwr l»-raa*. nice lot. lake privileges. Only (MIS, terme.
4-	BEDROOM BRICK — In eeeel-lent condition. wall-to-wall oar-petlas. Ito hatha, (toeoed-ln porch. emR-lapHlioAPM juk S>* to*di3<A Moral. ;.'Vv,'
CHDAR HUM — Itorely 2-bed-
irapoe, landeoaplni. Scar go* rage EM Mill
CHOICE WOODED LAEB FRONTS
iSflW (Kah; *jl^^HQRNlOf.
light*. NOR. dOOt boat, West
Branch area. UL 2-210*.
INTB8TIO aVKTKIB^. BUT_ _ I play. 21 ft. living rm
pint
Part^bei
dow" B**uni*oLk. Sna
:efroi
£g*JS5gn|
BMrtsLSnb-
Km bought for iUbmK 4ht prtef tonne.
mWTOp AGENCY
g * rag*
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE
SELECT TOUR XtAKH RIB NOW
For Sale UtafjQirb It
LAKEFRONT LOTS
Jkarj Me*rai_ pri^d^Jpt
M R. May
crXwford agency
M|HgHM|Bjw PE SUM
•4-2# E. HOfjn^l MM2
Tttfe' tlM^
■ale REBQRT PRC- . __
MULL CABIN, loo. MICWOAN.
1
SsWrbM Property 53
Live o-rooin nome vitp nrvpUMV, 3 bedroomi. basement. 1ml #afar
^^r^rSrof^n0;
bam* with bath.
____m neat 1 im of
lend, pared road. Price reduced to liMM with M.oco down. Move flam H.
H7p. HOLMES, INC.
Ill I Lapeer Rd. PE MH3
Brick raash. Wed be**- -•creep*,
*oT Mtie'
bedroom, ooleeed
WT^^gnyH-L
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION — OXFORD Country Uvtu, city convenient. M minutes hem Pen ties. Almost .nee, 2 bedroom, brick ranch an 1 ecree of lawn. Dotted with pines. Paint Creek nil ctdeeid ^rap-
plastered walla, ‘tottble etodew
in Ha. a^—e« yeeip.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. LANDMESBER. BROKER
---------------L PE 4-1M2
hatha. I
___. Attached ._... IP
ctriatod aelghbeehead At A very
nMMaPe ftMwpMlMu
C. A. WEBSTEOesltor OA Mia ______ MY tan
For Sale Lota
84
4 CARBOLL LAKE HOAD LOTS. HsW jrtvllejea J lakes. MM
les PLdrrite in an op
w
Oakland Onunty. CaS >p MW
I ACRES ON TINDALL ltd. AT DkvUhure, reasonable. Call M1I-
MPiSLD WEST, ONE-THIRD era let*, paved elndlajMfHie*^
pareehlal, ^_____________ _
door, ll.Mt, W do.. IM me. Dale Brian Corp. OR 2-ISM. PE 4-41“ CLAHESTON ESTATES. LOTS THr. I1.4M, 11* down. 115 i Black top streets Shoppt churches, echeole nt dw. Dale Srien Corp , OR MH «
HI-HILL VILLAGE
A heme owner's peradlae.
LADD’S, INC
LAURA LANE NEAR MAPLE RradTf^basSnirTt I W
r R*1' 1 * WICKERSHAM TIM W. MAPLE MAYFAIR *-#2*0
See -for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS
Tee'll HE* Hi Needed, routng n
country location
Carl w. Bird, Realtor AHlaHMitfMMR. a*a-t-uft
For Sah Acroago M
I ACRES WITH SMALL 2 BED-room, cement block JMlto, H» tarter, parttolty flniehed. Aleo I*-ract. Mil SnMaSaw Mad. Mi mOc to sc* Chrysler Hlihwnr.
zrrm&TTgff a
i3-m.
end priced low enough for c bomeelte. M.IM wlti term*. Wnrran Meat, Renltor. PE *-*l«s. Open ’til I SB. ■
Immaculate t room coentry s bedrooms. Pull Ijeeraiem. Tsra* chad* tree*. Fruit trees *0 k ' basement ban., Other gut but ln|s. *22.OM. HM*_
Clarence C. Ridgeway
•	■ BROKER Ti _______
PE *-to*l 2M W. WALTON BLVP.
DISCOUNT PRICES s to 100 scree, near We
:	SL«hE?
front*™r2-brartxim0 home*1 bare.
i5» isjfss1 *u •Mrt*
wooded rolling iaSjMAr Chrye-
vms^r&r
ORTONVILLE. _ —1 South Street	NA T-MU
FRUIT FARM »*;u.
LAKE' VIEW PROM « ROOM MODERN FARM HOME. 1C**
OARAOE AND HORSE BARN LAJtaf PRODUCTION SOLD
11 ACRES IN ANDERSONVILLE 7 ROOM FARM HOME. OOOD LAJdS; BARN. SIMM. *3,000
ruST IN TIME FOR S PRIN a
cemrat Mack ditohra >—„--------
trees, Mrrries, lovely 2 bedroom
brick mtaehad garage **" “**-
SpPLrar1. as
°*
ItoMl. Nlshto, OR 2MM,
Sale Business Property 57
17 ACRES O* DDOX H FT.
Business Opportunities 59
A^,°ii»a Vdlrf' "CaSttog
MHiaHei - HHMali ptaipHral. alen tneiudee real estate
wu
----	. Tatorael ateieetfftoe
Mb*
jetjum
HAGSTROM
Gas Station
♦-room house. *11.OM down.
Restaurant
snot, leering rapacity is. Buet-ness fixtures and ecufpment M.-
Super Market, SDD
Neighborhood grocery, located 1 city at Pontine. Mecttra* sraci Owner mw other interest*. MMI down Cm lor appctatHSM.
jm Highland Hand CM-M) PONTIAC	OR wSS
rt e-loos aRcy a a.m.
LEA VINO FOR FLORIDA: BOAT “-Try on Ponttac Lake. Season I starting. Trail’s MS.' OR
“LETS TALK BUSINESS”
Established la yean. -

LIQUOR BAR. NORTH OP MT.
Clemens, an UR-H. SMII nHH " tvehn, la Laaecr. orossto
tavern,'in Lapeer, tmarag MB* OM. Owner retiring *11,M dawn.
STATEWIDE
Real Estate, service of Pontlae
(!) Debt, prelection Insurance
(tom* in hen jau Pc*
A HOME APPOINTMENT 1 _
City Adjustment Service' ; FE 5*9281 ^
■	__if ijC' n
1717 1. TELEORApfc
Day or Night UN 4-040C
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS
Partridge'
Xc the “btrd'’ H aae
BAIT, TACKLE, HOME
On the busy Dixie. Erin On* tuna offered bustnee* snares toto af take
rira0!hSFSZ&MT.
MUSIC! MUSIC!
Practically the aahr record aad TV (hop In this lively Oakland MMy Htn of l.OM population Brick, modern store windowed Mas. B I R t*.*M plus stock tor everything. WW TRADE.
Partridge
aMALL' TRUCK TERMINAL evenable - two doers — very reasonably priced. Contact -J. X. Douglas, Owosao, Michigan, BA
Sill Land CoatfECtp <0
*1.500 DISCOUNT PUR-
AT PONTIAC
PER CENT UIlKRnT. *1.-
WRIGHT, Broker
34* Oakland Ave Open 'Ul I <4ii'	- FE S-*
,100 DISCOUNT
home In
__ Jry basement. Id furnace, kaotty pine i. large lot. Execliant h prompt monthly pap
c7SCHUETTrFE 4*9227
LAND CONfRACTS TO Rtlf bit to ecu. Earl Oarrela, KM 2-MU
WAnSdi^JToM POR I mm
Money to Loan 61
CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY IN south Broadway Lake Orion	MY HE
LOANS (30 TO *500
Signature
Up to M month* to repay
PH. FE 2*5206
OAKLAND
LOANS $25 TO $500
Oh your tttifMara Or ether security ft manias to repay. Our eerv-loo Is fast, friendly nnd helpful. Visit our office or phone PE Mill
HOME & 7uTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Perry St.. Wowser E.
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
im. sasyis,< ^ *-i*»*
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
Pontiac - Oreyton*Pl»tns — Utica Wnllcd Lk . Birmingham. Plymouth
Need $25 to $500? 'See
Seaboard Phone FE $-7017 1185 N. Perry St.
PARKXNO EO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
LOANS'
*M TO MM —-OOMMUNITV LOAM
M E. LA WRECK_____l  
working capital l6am ReeelvabM-Machlnery-Ronl Eetntr EQUIPMENT URASOK*
PONTUC FINANCE
- AND'MORTOAOE OMfPANV
By Ktate Oh
Sale Household Goods 65
For Sale Miscclbneous 67
larob deep prexes, ius RC-
frtocrator with ton Irranw, (to. *r !rfrjMCsgMLj*^electric rrasn, MsTHnwlc. FE M7M
L BEL IT FOR common rrv
TION, OA S-MH,
lt‘ yrirOr cun aNd mat-
cell 603 ---
HER STAND1NO TOILETS (II to :MM* Bawl	1
----iTiWnC igMS *7e 4*.
r. 30 ft. lengths ..MB. ir. M it. acff\. toe ft.
I sets NRMriSI k toM*
a3ffl “
NEW NOROE DRYER 8»«j°S. helgw —• — — FRETTERS ,
_jAPPWANCE MIRACLSi lnLE CENTER FjfeLCO RiKiUPEftATOft. OOOD ■ ecndhtonTlK FE 5-lcri,
,P^M^n,Aft.l°UWANC°ct '
MIRACIE MILE CENTER
oirlp 3?i_raSE-Mrr WINDOW fen, II'' Jpwn mwwer, chest of
SIHOER ZIO ZAO EOUIPl
bnttonhclei,	*'**“- *“
laucsit

SEVnNO MACHINES. WHOLEBALE
“Sure, it's OK it you like westerns, but please stop calling me’ma'am'!” •»
61A
CrotBt Adviaora ARE YOU IN DEBT?
New you can ^grt out af debt


Sale Household Goods 65
PIECE LIYIXO ROOM SUITE, brand aew. tto.50. *1 35 weekly. Petrsons Furniture, IB OMMlI
to OH On of Debt. Ben
Financial Adviiers, Inc.
3V6 a SAOUtAW......-yg MAO
Mortgago Loana
' Peareco’e Furniture, 8| Orchard Arc. FE 4-7*41.	USED TV'S, »1*.8* AND DP. WA-tet heaters, aotr. S» fsl—.«xa. *4M8. Swear* Radio sad AppL. ^H^oc, FE
* KSoe wALNtrt1 Bedroom outfit. R«a»onable Ul Ottawa.	
* Smx* Both In excellent cceidlUMI, FE	aw. guarnotee R. B. Monro Eatorto Co.. 1008 W. Rina. PH 5-8431.
1 TEAK CHIBS, BRAND NEW, tll.tt up. Ptareons Furniture, to Orchard Lake Ave.	Used Trade-In Dept. Occaaionni chair . .	 .88.86 —	“ o.d akata Ml HI
MONEY AVAILABLE NOW I Now la the rime to. fl* ap your
HU* WMh any liMia Improvement
MICA Ol	■■■i■|
CHUM TILE .... te cn. ft.
"BUTLO’' TILE, IB I. PAOINAW X U FOAM BACKED RUGS. I,*.**, Mae tweed* and Aaaria-iters. Bug >ade to M Pearsons Htra aOer^—* •**■- “*
PE MM3. Wa. Bendi
IU7.
_	■ d. Charles. BXWtoM*
Pam Laeta servtee, 17H a. sraph. ft MMI.
Swap*
Adlwtsble bed (ramew S6.N. Hollywood lielllkSSfHgi Mil Inneriprins mattree,^ or box cprii
becement.' 3 car garage, targe workshop. SM foot on take, I1MS down or awns, OR 3-5333. OR
usai	■■
plus storage for 3*. upright .war. Will trade for ate compressor or Mu tor eaih. PE
PRIOIDAIRE COOUNO SYSTEM ' built tor outside uee. capacP* to bu. pro dues, ante suitable f
08K TRAOTOS* AND . LapRO#f Lo-Boy, U tow capacity lor what have yrat FE 4-fto*
NEW
ii unstsB^
M.M. 7TOOLEN8AK KKP-
mabe MuturT .BU tt* graphic. Chevrolet. PE S422L after
Cv fc(ih* It On. pum
WILL TAKE VACANT PROPERTY
---------fft£rl
'SwwMjawE R
BARNES AND ^tRORATES, 743
For Sale Clothltof 64
BLACK WOOL COAT. LIGHT FTC *-7***.
BEIOB STROOCK WOOL OOA't.
.Iwm II iff >lflR rnnAHRMAMW df>||.
M. UA Mill
BRAND NEWL
----, Vtil AI
■__I length.
w. Raadfll.
formal.~Sl*e lA-U. PE Mil
Sah Household Goods 65
lb PRICE — REJECTS. BEAtm-fid 11 vin» room saMm* LAW u $7». f $150 week. Bunn Route, 103 N.
guaranteed refrigerators, ^r*—— AM washers all brands' aad —
iTtfyer (tT UvHf ^- . i. bedroom* 121 up Chest —	- "V*. nilot, sri
tampo.*SnSrihiMr^ araTtolaC
ija.-iaraaff’jc
ways, bunk bode, dinette*. n“* and mnttreeeee, factory tecc
Bargain Hawse 1*2 H. Cass
Goodyear, It -Pace,
PIECE BEDROOM Washers—Maytosa* Bp — -ate.. *14 up. Oaa and etoetrii stove. 111 Westtasbouae dryer IM. Kitchen drew leaf table and chairs IMS*. Refrigerators 11*
llaHMB lafl BOBl WE ■ MB
TAPPAN OAA STOVE RANQE,
------- “to4 condition. *“
MS) oak wood
t cedar cheete
ra li ft. Leads *1 re at UMIe ■ ‘
TWIN BEDS. HARO MAPLE
Histr*pring - mwftraaaea....
deck. t«a maple Bight stands.
gr<f...fAto*r«“ind^
issf
Furniture. PE MSS
UN KENMORE 30" OAg RANGE,
VSk**-----------
Bedroom Outfitting OA.. 47*3 Dili* Draytra Pte**‘
ATTENTION
a targe aatoetton to re-
built radio* aad TVs, All art guaranteed a*. lento IS hays writing. (US* aad up. We ti tiwdeme. TVs or *8ar aruc__ of value. Obel Radio and TV. MM EUtobcH Lake
*2* Eton M----------- - -
(M.M MtaAtoa gwareatoed refrigerator*. "letovas. and washerman else* Sit to SIM. Living rm.. U. Bwdrm. *1*. Several targe
mirrors cheap Maple--------
7 piece dtaettc *24. D__I______
era. eh sets. TVs and radios Everything In need funritord to HurgaH price*. Alra mw kadrme.. living ms.; bunk beds, dinettes, rugs, hod mattresses Factory 'seconds, 'about H price. B-t.
"** BUY-SEBL-TRADE Bargain House 10} N. CnaS M Lafayette “
BERRY DOOR SALES
Open from I to t , Mein on As turds y B. Paddoclc	26SC3
heavy Donr to boMihriBS.
HEARING AID
W7P*CapKol* si
Over 71 sedeb t
art Stater p<
eag equipment , SMI Hatchery
____ -Jaht heedu I
tag machine, like new. take on
^rs^ba^tr^A-
?. mSI*y
. I»ft
85
, mil
Ml B. Hastahw	- PR Mill
UPHOLSTERED CRUMB BRXAX-sat sds. nTwB. ■

Ilances. *411 Hatchery
WYMAN’S
> TRADE-IN DEPT^
Ohm’ else' waafeier
tfc W.^to
Mata) Wardrobe cabinet Akeerled chain from ..
SRF—
WEST XNOBOUSX RfePIUOERA-
HI«FI, TV uad RrJIo
°^tS??fSLra^f,MT- 2-U72.
risXD 1S-17 INCH TV SET8 12*
--------- — 3-23
AppUanoe. aid
RCA
Norge ai South M
appliance specials
5-tube rath ... upright freeser i ifeu.-ft. redds.
14.25
11*7.00 *117 to $1*9.00
.......... ......$14* .00
131 N togtnaw	PE Mlto
another load
ble dresser tandecapef^lrror. bookcase bod. ohato ad drawers. 2 may lamps. Sllren fra|^ or
golden mahoxaay. All p Payments |1JI weekly. 1 Furniture. 42 Orchard l OOOD SELECTION OP “***" *•
K2f0«
____THE HOME CAE
POUND AT L A f S£UP' A Utrie out of the way * tees to aay. FurnknM
anees to an kinds. I— _ USED. Visit our trade dept, rani bargains.	_

and taeit around, I acres to free perking. PbonePE SAMI.
OPEN MON.-SAT. B TO •
m * to » ■_
24 MPHTH1 TO PAT
Ml
■»	.i”?
55-GALLON STEEL DRUMS SUIT-
*--------—l sad jm
77 Lehigh.
brand NEW WROUOHT iron i bank beds cotaplete with springs enA mattress, 530 05. Also maple bunk end trundle beds nt big dl»-counle. Pearton’i Orebard Lake
BL0NP TRUNDLE BED. BOX springs, kmettpsinf mattress —. Phone M2Ato>.
CHINA CUPBOARD. CREDENZA
g^a.rvjir' _
CUSTOM BUILT SOFAS. BED-
HUhS”"1
ELECTROLUX VACUUM
mmmmm_________ ami,
er re peastaxed,
gr
3M7 Ellxabetb Lane ■»»»■
EAST anMDRV WASHER. OOOD cond , Ht.	—..-
REFRIGERATORS
AdmbaL PbUee^ PggMatew. Hart* - '	■	— *■—— “vperti.
5MN
glnaw
BURN-
USED MERCHAN^M
user w‘,
WAS HIM ,	* ROW MM
’ 'Gulbransen Orgatk “
to chlHea^JS^J’*^- "
PIANO TUNDtO-OROAN REPAIR
Weir

§S*^f^uo».‘iSl
ShoppiM c*totoV>K>HiWr^!-3^ WE HAVE ONE BRAND HEW ctfta tom-bniU coneole plano In lovely
bearing aid. n HMKM——toa. Fully guara d by MMNtotaaiwr. Now
-CO. Audlvoi. 1106 Ponti.r ma
Bank Bldg. PE BtoW.
Hocking Stoker Cotl $17:45 ber ton Hocking Stove Size $16:95 per
---LUMP j
— ----------■
POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS
BLAYLOCK GOAL CO.
*1 Orchard Bakn Avot VE 2-T1I1
Hehtaaa 1
1 Lake -
Warwick !	207* Orchard Lk. Rd.
LUCE new: eirbt oudmeit
MOWERS
MODELS or RXOBEH. ( MOD-ELS OP REELS. 12 MODELS Op -	-1X-XB-X-™
ROTAl^
**"" “"‘"‘wini:
itXDlCXHE' CAROfETa, TOP
___l.M. Mcdldnc cabinet*,
^tsd. »i».to. a> Ajmm
PLYWOOD BARGAINS
Hi In. mlMBltC. _
“ *- snttcseC IHk
L tt*. .....12.
PEbtaC
PONTIAC
1488 Baldwin .A_	____
JMr Bps1 h a
■TALL SHOWERS. COUPLETS
■ .faucet* __	_
1, 834.18. Lavatories complete
‘----- *Tr** “HpE
to make fancy deeigne, bu hotoa or to aaw an buttons. 1
____________I YBBROfl
aad etotoria train. 7 yawns ‘‘
bite with pen, PE 4-23*8, TOtLETS Mi* XALUB 818.IS
etoSiE: lamlnliimHl-eeto. 882 Orchard Lake
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
16-INCH PLYWOOD
L TRAILER WITH METAL
cooled engine with l-l reduction tear, 1 Ideal precision town-mower sharpener. OR 1-3424 af-
SMALL V* H P ELECTRIC MO-tor*. eood emMIUlwl EM MS7S.
----ITS
4-INCH SOIL totocti SoU Pl|
mBiwo
ui
c*d
VIRTUALLY NEW _ —MR
White Finesale
L Pin, 84.il. H" COPPER 18c. Toilets lll.lt. O. A.
m
Th<__
(x* ruos .
PLASTIC TILE.
NEW CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED ~ m«Un«. IM Stdtnx. Beards NEW LOW PWCE8
SURPLUS LUMBER &
ASPHALT TILE, ......
"BUTLO" TILE. 102 S. AAOINAW
28x11 DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL sinks, 824.0*. 32x21 doable out iron link. 828.(1. orara cut Iran bathtub. (88. *2-gal. 10-yeer glast-lined water heater, (It .88 cash and carry. ‘ -------------------
WOOD LATHE DRILL I
d-OAL ELEC HEATER. 888.lt.48-gal. auto, gas beater, (to ll. Cabinet sinks aad Mttita, 8*4.0* ap.
K YARD DRAO BUCKET OOIC-ptato, 8888. MA AS884T 1**8 1N8LKT '■ DRaO~
faucets, mil. Cuh and carry.
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND |n furnaces. Hot water and atoato holler. AMmctlc water heater. Hardware, ale*, supplies, crock aad pipe aad fittings- Lawn Brothers Paint. Super fcemteae
and Buetoleum._____
—Oirt SUPPLY
Rd._______PE 4-5431
PHOTO OFFSET CAMERA. PLATE hUer. art table. U MMI.
Sale MuhIcrI Odods 71
AOOOROIOH SALE, ALL SIZES

BEEP AMD PORK - HALF AND qaattora. Opdyke Mkt. PE *-T>41. CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE, all siaee. Splash block, door sill*.
AMPLIFIERS from ... GUITARS tom ........
-----DRUM SETS .
CLARINETS from
chimney c*ps. Pontlae PrwOcct Step Co . *4 W. Sheffield. FE 2-3M.
CORONETS TRUMPETS from i
.......
violin oufprrs ......
Riatol Lnyae Complete line EPTTARD'S
BE, lhik'J JPWW1W
& s&vsi:
Shore Blouses 81.82. Children't tolled dreseee tt Linoleum Base • S I2. tin 8 x 12 Rags MB rubber banka JM. Dtaette Bets tm-liS'film JlJW. Pttte-burgb paint from 81.83, Eadleott-Johnson Children's Shoes 13 *3, Bring or mention this ad. Waited Lake Department Here, 188 Pontiac Trail to Maple Read. Opan dally Me 8.	_______
ALUMINUM
Deal dtewto fit owper amd rasa Call JOE YALLELY Now . • The Old Ranabto PUmeer"
PE M84S	OL 1-8*23
Burineister
LUMBER COMPANY
7*40 Copley Lake Rd. JEM >4171
aad alaetriaal inppMee Open • Ato. 'til 8:38 Bam 8 h mrowkHsdaAm	PE 44
THE SALVATION ARMY
Sslc Muskai Goods 71.
Thomas Spinet Orgsuf ,
Lowerv Orguto \
ike y*ny place into a toe
Have you
ss
been ti
tOVB ADC 915 • month. *>
GALLAGHER’S jT.
Sale Oftlcs EqwiptURat M J
CASH REOISTERS. ADDIMO MACHINES, CALCULATORS. • 'L-ttPEWRITERS QUALITY y EQUIPMENT AT LOTS PRICES
3T6 iWKg ......
PONTIAC CASH RBOIB'nU____ -
'HERE TODAY-MERE TO WAT" . -37 8 Saginaw	PE MBU
NEW NATIONAL CASH >
rom tin up isTMEd I macalMi from lit up. XBw
sr^a^or as u
The National Cuh Register .0*.. *tl W. Huron. Poottac. PE A8SH. 23 8. OraUot. Mt. Clemons, aotta ard 3-4233
Xdoeopy machine and ditowriai . machine*, oraeral Printing 8i fop-ply. 17 Weet Lawreooo St., Pohe 1 tine. PE KIN.	. . I
graph machtnee. model . .St multt-Ilth offaot press, typewriters, ai*
fy^SomaxiSe^S
34707 and MI MUf
Sate SpoftiEt Qx4l 74
____ TOURNEY .
_____ Hagea Ultra Ironx. nylon.
bag UM. CaU UL 2-M88.
BULMAN liARDWARE
oraN3^^ ^TlL*i: ^I^~*M ,
111 EAST LAI__
USED 37* OAtLON PUiL OIL
—■ T=nB/«r‘gr
CLEAN I _________ __
o^adLonfthLake aad ttoddle Belt
e Repair.... ....
Sewing Muhin*____
Mercury outboard
TyT^d^..W.SMc.KS;
mortar, teuoklng and tUO, DR
roto-tuier. 42" Caw. portable « shanty, ata-raw. 13* Mt. 01* en* St. FE SOWS. [
Machinery
ROAD ORAVEL OR *0-40. *7 POR ' da., del. cushion sand. Omd-»u|d. KM 34j!i.
•HBV OR COW MANURE. $10

_________ uiMM
OMC_TRAqrOR AND ^LaCROSSE
Lo-Bo f.
CANNEL COAL. THE IDEAL fireplace RtoL (MHOed. ftraplace and furnace weed, OemHd~P7Mi . and Paint, Phone PE MW. FIREPLACE WO<H>. SLAB WOOD,
supplies aad parte as. sAoofiiw
ATTENTION CHURCHES
d Wurilt-
PuU-eise 34-pedal organ pe4to o» n spinet. Used sor. I Ml 41 note HO—1_ ,— speaker cabinet aad psnwcalsa unit complete. Morris Mode, 34 S^ TsUjroph^H ^
tar. PRlSSn. WM
Sand xhRtrument re^aIr —
B?vA.TO, Si»T 352S!
each. You dig II mil Nertt of
•’"SSh'V&c oa
'• R. SAOINAW	H
CHORD ORGAN, UEE NEW. (PE-
lEw^betterly music oa
OPPOSITE S HAM, ThStTO
&SStotoJ8SUS
there 1
h m* mmi
O—to H ^hd uv stratora. Rhapeed) .
Morris Muta. 2* S.
Shopping Center. B ___
BAM PIDDLE AND CASE. ». SWf
PIANO------	_______
wanted to toko over low Htataty
SfeoJSy ««»l2S
ager, U348 Liveewole, Datraft 2L FiAino* TUNIRU
« PE BMW. SPECIALS
nttei. HA 44I4A I RUSHED STONE, J el, Earl Howard. 1
LOADING Top Soil—Black Dirt
Corner Orchard take and Lone pine■ Ph. OR 34723.
OR 3-7*50 or FB «-«75».
Lumber MI1U TO MW.
Plants, Trees, Shrubs 71
_	„ ^*S. 1*. Cedar L—
Evergreen farm. 1178 Dtxlo Hwy. (U S. 101 MA 5-1882.
I_____I HODBCK, EBP.
trtan pine, white and blue iso*, also wfld Bto pnrhris. I Dixie Hwy. OR 2-Yhfc.T
emu Tile Bwtort—d 4__
3-0242.
ABC REGISTERED DACHSHUND
PE 248M.
ARC DACHSHUNDS, 81# J Stud doge. Jemor'e. PE Mbs*. EASTER BUNNIES, PUPPIES AND BBa AS Pet Bmp. It WB-
_________POD AMP________
hone*. Mixture to RgnsH IMS Setter. *»■ PE *42*4-MIN1ATURS POODLE MAUL I
een/Lvi
MttvJOh 248M*	■	.
PUPPIES. PAR't SHEPHERD AND
riffer. curly coat ■ 2HK t VARAKEETi1
TTEgXTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL A 1961
■ mX rac.ll.au
nn M Hn
m_____	\ •• rUn
it Mli'A'WIlk.'' ittli. n
BniTwh41>wfc< 80
Mr If ART’S UMM
ate*. InMR In
Hay, Orate audited
1ST CPTTJNO ALFALFA VO R
- Junon-cloyer *
a»>*k muSr na *wu «S
fdTtfTtN. erp-r. i3*
a Rocketeer Ml
FfMiUirii* II
I TEAR OLD WALXINO HORSE
^hatter. ^LP,
GENTLE PALOMINO MARE. 6 3*0
Af imjtiu
•^n&rsur
SADDLE AND RMDUt FOR --------—L MArftte HW
Chari** I- __
BomL FK MOW.________,
1 wAikmo on5
tplr HM
Sale Farm Produce 86
ack Cochraa. UU OrlM. MT
Sp

KSTwTfc
Lk. R4». DdUy tftd.i
SEED AND EATING FOTATOW. Chari** Young.phone MT 3-tTU.
Sale Farm l^ulpiweut 87
r end tools. HR FR l-Ml.
RTDRAOU
n mum
INTERNATIONAL
BI11S
Piling Up?
jjagL.
THEM GET YOU DOWN!
FOR THAT EXTRA CASH SELL YOUR SURPLUS ITEMS THROUGH LOW COST
; WANT ADS • DIAL FJE 2-8181. ' •
Sale Ueed Thm*» m
Just Released
13 |-To&
Telephone Co.
TRUCKS
Couplet* with epoclal bodlt) MX IMX rack*.
Chevies, Fords, Dodges
NORTH
CHEVROLET
HR •. Woodward. Birmingham
MI 4-273S
13*7 DODOB 7*4 TRACTOR. HI
Sda Ha—» TraMsrs m | "Beats end Accaaaeriaa 97 roue i
and Ac RD TO
**m »»
MIL OmTSh
3®
l n e on
■ UMd trall.i parti aad boo and hitch*, I
VACATION TRAILERS Sale. and Rental. m Mm aaw 1M1 axdala .... 11. L aad 11 fi. 0ca«4R aod Re*** lichee. mrteate. brake control,.
SJSSkX
»d max Hw»^-	- OR *•»**
VAGABOND. ZIMMER, GREAT LAKES, GENERAL STUART, aod YELLOWSTONE
* two a*MT aad W|ub I »«
Eev^Sei^wrtwklSl tfl
wide Meed M Mil. Term, l ext yaa. *3 to ptek from.
Oxford Trailer Sales
SVi
NOTICE!!
Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor Co. ft now your new dealer for Massey- Ferguson tractors, loaders, diggers and trenchers as well as a complete line of f a r m equipment. Whynot stop in now and . lode over this ; better-built line of equipment. Complete parts and service fa-. ditties for all Fergu-* son - Massey, Fergu-' son equipment. The Pontiac Farm & In-. dnstrial Tractor Co., 825 Woodward *Ave., FE 4-1442 or FE 4-0461
vacstlw trailers.
Plxte Trailer B*M> aad Rtettal ana Ndrtb Lapeer Raad. Oilord. OA HR
SELECTION OF USED MOBILE HOMES 26 Ft. to 44x8 Ft. nb-arocK ... new
CREE 13 FT. T025 FT. As Low as$995
' ALSO
Wolverine Truck Camper
OMR INI Tour-A-Hom# Left
1 Holly Marine & Coach ! nan jun* Road mb **n
IHOLLT, MICHIGAN BABKRATES
i Reat TraRcr Space 90
'oxford mobile manor. FOR
rSflrwi T— -- — ——
1 One mUk^eart of oxford on Lake-
-----RdWLOa S-3033.
FORD FtCXUF, GOOD H2J
__. MX IX lla Um UU
FE nm.
dawson’s- sales Ttaatoa Laba	MAIa MIR
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS, stare raft loan. Oatar TVeBtei ---------------------
CvtrTttilBc i TEH’S MAR]
IINE BUPPLUJS
JUST CALL - W* INfTAJJ, AMY new Erin rod* motor oo your holt
TONY'S MARINE
SI yttn reptlr
antepd IIP pT____.
sea-power'
OAKLAND MARINE RXCHANOE
TEXAS MAID ,18-Ft. Tahiti
wmw— iui n 1. MEnCURY If B. P ELECTRIC, lfAfTERCKAPT TRAILER MANY OTHER ACCESSORIES-
81795-WILL TRADE MAZUREK MARINE
B BLVD. AT SAGINAW
LOOMIS BOATS - SLIPS AMD LAUNCR1NO on taka Mr 3]
NEW FISHING BOATS. 12 Ft. as low as $99
To Ool |13»4.
CUFF PREYKR OUN AMD SPORTS CENTER Oped | Dan IVX„ MR Aim I Ml* BOUT RD.. HOLLT. I-
Auto Accessories |
1*43 FORD t, TON PICE UP I Pood «hap*. KM I ill. , -
’ti qaic tanPem dump ntikcK,
m> Baldwin
IMS STODKilpUm FICTL-UP
Auto Inauranco 104
820 FOR 6 MONTHS
626.00* iteblMy*
*1,M* Medical
PHONE FE 4-3536
Forulga—d 8ft. Cars Id
For Sals Cati 106
l*»* BUICR HARDTOP RADIO AND HEATER. DYNAPtOW. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. -----------—. -■ mS* -r
ISM BUICK* HARDTOP. AUTO-auHe. M pow«r. new Una. JEMS actual mile, No mono* down, aaaae payment*. *33 40 month. CaU Mr. O’Rrtta, credit ma* as»r. Mt, *-3MS.
BUICK CRN TORT 3-DOOR
I—“-------Ml auto, f-------
irlaf aad I
_________r, wbftatral
.harp car today! In —_____ a3ja
par month. Law caab daws or aM trade Lloyd Moton. Uneoln-Mcr-cury-Oomot. 333 S. Saginaw. IS
FISCHER BUICK
used’buicks
-	13 MONTHS WARRANTY
1MB. Woodwax _	B’ha
>____ MI M3tt .
Mm Deer lino of
Ortonrlll*. NA 7-
IFCaCTSMBBiirifeuS&liii ws-u tires, nn.
AND MOWERS EVANS EOPIF-I n*r. 3* «■ fts. MENT. (XT DtXnTH|^^^U|t»bM W®11*, 3T8** (i
b-WU, OR S-TS3*
OSED FORD TRACTORS AHD EQUIPMENT ■ USED FARMALL CUBS
| a.1 USED TIRES. *3.4* UP. WE I hare iX Alan WMtCWaU> 8tat« S Saelnai E MBS
RECONDITIONED AND OUAR-ANTEXD.. ALL ARB PRICED TO
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE.
KING BROS.
m urn	fe 4-mi
.POWnAO ROAD AT OFDTEE
BUD & SONS AUCTION
7:30 FRI. AND SAT,
tS£
i and eichan*« Stau Hr*
_________ MM* IS FLT
Tufltnd*. (3$ each. Other alaea X MtttBy rood ’hrtcee Carter TW WM(M. lir i. IMMM
aeU any*-*-y yaa bare *
BdB
CRARKSHAPT OR1ND1NO IN THE ■ Cylinder* rebored. Suck Maid Skpa S3 Hood. Pboao FE
-mu • SELL • RETAIL DAILY Door Frlaaa Every Auction IdMMEoMl Open Every AuctXa ..AM* DIXIE HIGHWAY
IMS GENERAL 3 BED.
Aato Service
CltANESNAfT OR1
Sale Motor Scooters 94
McCuHdcb, You’ll like
______id^»wwne“exctianoi;
3tt »■ SBflMtW
ISM BUICK LASARRB HARDTOP. -------a ■ — — - - - vary
VS
I_______JSTUbM-
odward South a( 14. MI
WE CAN SELL ^ OAELAND MARQUE1 JUtOtANOE 3SI S. Sastaaw	FE SdlSl
WEEK-END SPECIAL ALUMA-LAP riSHINO -
boats na ,
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES _ O t. W3S* ________FE MM
PA-30-A PACER WITH 8UPER-
TTfuuyortayn Offered 100
« ENGINE AIRLINER, LOS AN-
f* -
| IN* ALLSta'TB WITH WIND-
Do You Need Money ?
wa HAVE wi____
FOR EXTRA CLEAN DID CARS "TOP DOLLAR PAID”
Glenn’s Motor Sales
-----HURON ST.____FE *-7371
For Sill C«fW '106	Far Sale Cars 106
MM CBBVROLST STATION WSA-x. jHhMdS^pewtegttift power WARD AYE., aiRWHOUAM,.	MM PORD nnw 3*4 l-DOOft. JSiiifi
	»»:«
putt prtii* MM: SM devRWWae	
. paymehto. auJUksto air-16*6 CHavaOLBY RSL AM K KamiDB,,CMOToaa Kan at BSaaheth Uka Rd.. H5 6-4643.	Palriaae MMor.Rtadie, heater, i whitewall Urea. lip. . John McAuliffe, Ford 43* OAKLAND PH 6-4141 tgM FORD l-DOCNL 8TANDAR5
““possession ill Bart BlX . at AsianT*	ahlft. A Crate tearit bedr. 646* OoX condltton. Call EM MNI after 4:M.
	, Aftoe g pm. ru MM4. 1M] FORD. RADIO Alfb HEATER.
1958 CHEVY HTQP Very oteaa Rat Air coup*, radio, beater, Mtomatte ahlft. Raeellent ...wa.. lauwa tiki. m. and Mall	' eattate ftibPlMCjIS JMlif dewte P ate**; PTAnasi
blWl4oPUt
M OAKLAND
_______ **FE*1-JJI1
aSW^TToSSSTlBS
T OHErilCtiwr J-DOOR
31* V*. ataadatd tranrnilaalon.
Wrtmxn, *oHd
_ On it tadayl Chevrolet, luc.
MO i-kMS

term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO UM S. WOODWARD AVB.. BIR-
MiNOHAM. mt AjUiTiBiBs
BUDGET PROD
Tranaportatlon car*
Buy Here — Pay Here
w. j.	BALES
731 WUUama Lake Rd at MM
JEROME-FERGUSON
ROCHESTER FORD DUALER
OL 1-ST11
1*4* CHEVROLET. 3 DOOR, JET1 Mack. aatMbatk. full price, DM —i saw dm aaaume pay m£ nH par month. CaL r. O’Brien, aradtt manajer. MI
1M0 CHEVROLET 'door - hardtq*- VS. Powar*Ude. white WMk jMjHK fWDTftb 30S4. Only WH Eaay term,
lAKMMnk '
■h cuavEowr at do6r, take
sTaser* ^
ISM CHEVROLET BEL ITT apart coupe. PowerfUde. radh heater. wbttawaB Urea. TT.MS a*
““-ffsrcsssEpfvS
tMw, s# money 4awa. Iv
tgargararsa
r^n<xsrsttAifhM
trim. Stock No. ^. Only I1W4 ■an tansa. NORTH CHEVRO-UtT Co . 1000 S. WOODWARD AVX.. BIimiNOHAM. MI 4-TO*.
mile*, ball OA I
tXIRVErrlr-FONRRRD ^Ucg4fTj DOOR
41648. Owner NA T
Royal Master whitewall tire*.
atnunt peymenta. **.M par weak, Blrmtnsham RaatMer. Woodward
__South of U MIJbiWfS,
liM^FORD
MONET DOWN. Anumt payment* al SM.1S per month. CaU CrXtt M*r. Mr. Part* at “
DEMO SPECIAL
1SU Star hardtoy. ita Oaiam hardtop. Bath sharp, right equipment. can tsdsv.
tom boob. me.
13Q R Main. MlUord MU 4-1711 ■TNewT.CthlngA
ulYlBSMBHHI'lfHn.---.
' TrmiumUrioo. Fx war sutring. Brake*. Window? aad Saata. Air Conditioning. Radio aad Heater. W-WaUa, Tfeted Glass Sava JUS* aa . this Like New ..ON.) Choice i of Two I Leant aboat Thl* r—-
Otrtifted Car. Uayd Motors, _
teM^araxy^Comet.
m. PORD station waoon, ra-
DIO AND BEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DQWN. PKda-matlc, assume payments of M31 per month. CbUCrodlt Mgr. Mr. Parks Sl MI 4-TMO, Harold Turner
1959 FORD GALAXIE
4-Door hardtaw- Radi*, htater, airtam^U^raaamlodloo. whitewall
McAuliffe, Ford
___m
SQUIRE STA'nOhPwACKIN. V*.
> passenger, Urn new throagbowt. Assume paymenU X M 38 a week
ART MULLEN’S
pawar nets, black. Ur»s. law mJteafo. Be dltlon. S1.IM by owl. days. OB 4-*Ml. NlghU
' brakes, wMtowein
matlc. Can OL !
^nSE^rS-X,
^payments of IBB pet
1*67 BUICK SPECIAL 3-DOOR •harNtow. AStMaaW, radio, *■--* or, whitewalls. Red- and finish, stock No. 1H3- Only *7*8. Easy term*. NORTH CHEVROLET
_	_ WOODWARD AVB.
BIRMINGHAM. 1*1 4-3T38.
'67 BUICK HARDTOP
REPOSSESSION
M---
May 1*
pay .only *34 a aw,
Rite Auto, Mr.. Ron. _ _ _ IIS East Bird-, at Ankara
M CADILLAC. MUBT Wt SMDII13U Superior Auto Rate* 66* Oakland
perlor Auto Bale* 66* Oaklai
1958 CHEVROLET
ThU M ft
Automatic transmission, radio and Min. directional signals, window washer, stc., gMi fud price. Payments Of r“ * — Small dowh or aid car. ».*« «*■«. Mr. ML PE MW. MS East Btvd.	'
1*63 CHEVROLET 3
______________ LhXt
cm|*tojlwl,fchR ciadNiiaf'gSN. OWNER CERTIFIED. Lloyd Uo-tors. Uncotn-Marcury-Comet. 133 S. Saginaw. PM MOI.
For Sale Motorcycles 93
US* HABLET DAVUMOW. lit
^^D»LETE WITH KITCHEN . Ca0l8E-OUT BOAT SAtM *r»: W*a*a FE 4-44*3 ^uham*HghU Wroller Park, iii Rednlll Drive.... - -A1RSTREAM LIGH1WEJOHT Travel Trailer. Since 1*33. Guar-•aatoX far ttfe Sc* them aad get	For Sale Bicycles 96
	f HUT USED BIKES NOW Mer* aeMctten. tower price, scar-| lett a Blk* *X Hobby Mop. M I E. Lawrancr. FE 3-7643.
	! Beats and Accessories 97
• dvanefratten at Warasr Trailer Sale*. MM W. Huron (Plan to Join on* *f Wally Byam’l etettta* caravans> _ ■ j FOR RENT 15 FOOT VACATION trailer OR 3-47*7	13 FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT AND .■fig. 1* feet run-about. M { Brin rede aad trailer, n 3-1*4*
	U Poor CENTURY RESORTER •6* ah* new. ill h.p. Bilge pump, f fir* rittoguiiher. extra prep, cover. Tandem trailer wttb wlscb. EM 3-43140T JE 4-6444. Ext. 2-710* 1 before 6.
Jacobson Trader Sales and Rentals	
r for va-j Complete q
NOW IS THE TIME'
FOR OR TO PKKOP AND SELL your Haftcr, ’ any 13' TO w. WE HAVE burns WAITING I .CALL US TODAY I .HOLLT MARINE ft COACH SALES lists Holly Rd. HOLLT. ME 4-STTL
; SPAN-O-WIDE
■ electric starier, spotlishu. on. leathet upbalstarias, eber c bilge pump, fir* erttegulaher, otor M * W h p. Evlnruae with
■vr
______r ms.______
■M CRIS-CRAFT J* FT. RIVIERlA W. m HP. Asm eng. and McSnJJr? with Stay IB HP.
INLAND LAKE SALES
California Market'
need 'it Pontiac*, old*. Bnteka X Cadillacs. Also sharp ‘51, *M.
JUNK CABS AND TRUCES, OR IfttH._________
Par high (rad*
S 3-13*6
PO^TOP^DOLLAR OH 1ATHR
|See M & M Motor Sales
3637 PUIS HWT. ' OR 3-16*3 I HIGH g FOR LATE MODEL Ellsworth ft Raatto, MA g-MM TOP SUCK—JUNE OAR. TRUOL
IUA SWAM ALUMA LAP
1----- VENUS CRUISERS
IND MOTORS
^WBWBLFOMSft Timm !^4h«-™*rgi*j. inmn. SCOTT MOTORS AND SEN VICK CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES R. Waltea	FE 1-44*3
'■ PMyi# Sunday JM ARKANSAS TRATELjBI >Q*j^
large t
Sfti> Und Tngki, m
See Us
FOR YOUR
Truck Needs
Sales and Service
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485
dSSr-
. lu INI Detroiters, we hay* US In, in a large M**e*l(S of ft* Sod mpbUt Dome*’ whlqb can I purchased as low as «S5 ftaa Kras U yowr saftsfarftto Alt ' Meal tor M$» rottages ’ '
-tv-%db Hutchinson ’ JlfobSe Home Sales
HR \>
‘ ECTOO^AS
BOAT DOCKAGE
ON BKAUTTPUL UNION LAKE
IPEN EVES. A SUNDAY WM J-*l» Waui* 'fix -" -
dunhams marine* fiMmiriw:
BOAT INSURANCE'S PER CENT
■---------IPWET TX
FIREROI SS TOUR BOAT
ISM CHEVROLET H TON TICK-
T car. aafeMR, aad ■
1*60 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR HARD-
red finish Only *30*4 Eaay term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. Mil 8. WOODWARD ATE.. BIRMINO-
1(41 CBEVRLET IMPALA COUPE VI engine, automatic tranamlsslon double power. rXlo, beateL white-wall Ufa*. While fWW WNh tur-
ctovrolW co™m» s.Stooi?
WARD AYE:. BHIMINOHAM. MI
19?7 CHEVROLET
•44 CHEVROLET <
Morn wagteiT ., , stick, tu-toite grate, 1 bflWW1
CHEVROLET 3-DOOR WITH
»J3 40 per mooth. No money i Uoyd Mattel. Llncoln-Mercury-Comer, 333 g. .Saginaw TO 3-*I3l
‘an^Yeater' aSSSluielt
No MONET DOWN Arramt paymenU of tUPT per month M ProdR Mer. Mr Fmrtei a* TB 4-76**. Rente Tamar PtedT
1959 CHEVROLET ”
IMPALA SPORT SEDAN
y-s . *agtei vj“ —
L.gsr -I* .BsMftBt-
rhltewaU P arqSMte* b „
-ate Inside aod CRIB SMAN CB1 ----INTER. OL g-
L0M*rtuai miles. Muat b* « no awney down. Lucky * Bales, 1*3 S. Saginaw. FE 4-
. M pMs. a_
• Pen turn; •gl-'ite » Chevy s. U or I
• 4* *S •n ml
■58
9 UM1JI. 'M Ml "Wf .
1 L la tarns, m tt *M an 4 Converie.Chwry F»N. C
,I.NmM^^I* 1* W| a»
t. a* money down, eicel-condltlon. full price 1*6. W paymenU ol gl.M per CALL MR. WHITE, nr uASsnvit wb antes 'Bate*.
WE SERVICE ALL"
Chrysler Products ,
And AMT OUMT Make or Model
JOHN.!. SMITH
nODOl Die.
311 8 SAOINAW ST. Ft 3-7M6 •67 CltRTSLEB. NEW TOMBB. 3-door, hardtop. Ml power pink body and black top, beautiful ear.
_	_ Inside and eqL perfect
1666 FORD. Vi. TJCK. IN A-l

’65 DESOTO HARDTOP
TBMJWElSi «BI SM MP
er. Sharp throughout! Assume paymenU A* lew as gg-M par wP
ART MULLEN’S '
BAROAIKLAND USED CARS IBS 6. BAQINAW . ”
’8* GO DOE WAOON
.__nger, with double . power.
This is sharp la aad outl
MR MOTORS
TM pAWT-ANP ATE, FB «^6M
14 FORD CLUB COUFt, Vi ..! Superior Auto Sales 6M Oakl— 1*63 FORD RANCH WAOON, GOOD
ondiuon, FE 4-1*3*. altar S p m.
LT NO MONET DCWM. Asaams payments X (34.76 per month. Call CrXtt Mgr. Mr, Parks st
1961
DEMO SALE
Vsriety of Equipment AND
Body Styles Priced Ri^t To Sell
BEATTIE.
WAinPOWBK
oBhQw
~DRiwmsncr"
SAVE A PILE1
New
1961 Simcxi $1395-25,
’ SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD
RAMMLER-DALLAS

Hadley »d. Ortaavllle.
wagon, power steering. t*k* V
___7___... m ,
trade er sell, a doer, deluxe-
radio aad heater. Phone OR
3 *0W alter s p.m.
•66 ECONOMY FORD WITH RADIO aad heater, wftttewaBe and a beam
per Ml Hint OWNER CERTIFIED. Uoyd Motors, Lhwoln-Meredry-Comat. 333 S. Saglaaw. PD Stem. 136* FORD GALAXIE CONVERTI-ble. turquoUa with aew black
a,is.'$rsutm>'a*u
167 PORD 4-DOOR BLACK FA1R-laae with power ****r“~” * *“ beauty erfth po m Lucky Aato sSu, 1
1957 FORD 500
Palrtaae 3-Door Hardtop- Raftta,
John McAuliffe, Ford
jOALAIOE. FULLY J » »f f ■lt	toto
M PORD FAIR LANE 4-DOOR with Y* aato. traaaaUdon. radio aad haator, whitewalls, sparkling hi»v nqiahl Sharp I Asaume peril 133 4* per month. AN CERTIFIED CAR) Ueyd
______ Lmcoln-Merciiry-Cpmt’
333 B. Saglakw. FE 3A131/
'57 FORD 3-DOOR
REPOSSESSION
MARMADUKE
By AmtaoM l lMak| -
4
4to438sute,yUteba
‘Tm riSmin' away! Kin I ti
For Sale Cars 106
■er. S cylinder, atraitot stick. *415 fall price. LAKMSIDR MOTORS. Arm at MMakath
REPOSSESSION
SIM hdl price, a* cash a**«4C
EL sSe*^l* SteU.dFE,*54j*
144 East RBrd~ at Ankara
Bpy
SIDE MOTORS, Arm at r
SPRING IS HERE
•IS CHEVY Bel Atr I dr. *13 tt FORDJrtOHaae Edeee ... $11!
•M CDHT V^AlrTdr*..'. j]
•46 PONTIAC Wagon ..... |f
Shep’s Motor Sale*
» Pant Kro “ "
No. IMS. OQ& WM. Rasy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1400 S-WOODWARD AYR. BUtMlNO-. - bMmw--------
stoertag. plower brakes, automatic, down^'Gall OHriet? m2
'57 MERCURV ,______.
S*gSttMtor, *wtS!w afu*ThU
b • (harp «Mb throughout! Assume payatoats tt fM.ee per
radto, heater, while ridewalls. per-
psymenu, 47.60 per week. Ci Mr. O'Brien, cradtt manager. B mIngham Rambler. Ml b»B*
aa meaty down, fall arte* 64*6. assume paymenU of KM a Rift.
call oYr ait
MR. WHITE. PE I IMS
alts 644 Oakland ■». RAMBLER ■■ -----
ART MULLEN’S
BAROADfLAlfD USED CARS ~ . Mmsgt
OLDSt WHY HOT TRY SUAUR-BAN - OLDS. 6*3 f. Woodward. "•’alMma. Ml '
•41 OLDS F*6, 4 DOOR SEDAN.
•84 OLDSMOBILE. "M”
Hardtop, with *“** dMH
r only 131 a no. due t* Auto, Mr. Bell, pe

TAYLOR'S
OK USED GARS
-~1TRO«MTtilMMi9r,‘ ~
1444 PORD STATION WAOON, RA-DIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY RO MONET DOWN. Asauma paymenU cT t*71 per month, call Credit Mr.lKMl at togil WIMf FRd.
. CLEAN Birmingham Trades
WILSON
PONTIACCADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
wTwirpmiwSM	,. MI 4-lgN
ART MULLEN’S
BAROAIKLAND USED CARS lie g. SAOINAW	PH ASM
menu of *33.64 per mooth. Call
credit aprarrMu it r 6WW, Herald Turner Ford.
T^fdem^
BONNEVILLE'
VISTA. POWER STSERINO. AND ----- LESS THAN MSB
RUSS
JOHNSON
Motor Sales
LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381
, DRIVE A MILE ' SAVE A PILE!
New
Dodge Dart $1946.65
SMALL TOWN
HASKINS	LOW OVERHEAD -ia«M.lpH GUARANTEE RAM MTjj .DALLAS	’59 Plymouth Sedan $1195 ’59 OHs W ......82295
SfflNG DEMO CLEARANCE IMl Otevatr ^akeweX Adeer eto-	1*41 H. MAIM ROCHESTER ■ iSfcJMM. : ■■ DODOE - CHRYSLER - TRUCKS	’58 Buick Sedan ...8H95 ’59 Dodge Hardtop 81295 ’59 Rambler Wagon $1295 ’55 Pontiac Sedan ..$ 195 ’51 Buick Convert, t 75 ’57 Bt^c Sedan ...8995 ’55 Pontiac Wagon 8 595 ’55 Buick ^ *59 Opel Wagon ...81095 ’46 Jeep 4-Wh’l Dr. 8 795 ’56 Olds “98” Sedan $ 745
	$a vegave—gave 1959 Olds • latUft Wawam d rlwir antmtlc trahamltrion. power broke* aod H SAVE ‘ DDT^LPT1	
MSI GMsMSMto "M’ 4-d4br hard- -	top. ILrdramatlc. power atearln*. -	power brake*, power aeau. rXle. • beater Maay ether aoceaaeriea. ^ Baauttfal Treplc Mlal flnlah. HA3CINS	DnKjpril SPOT	'56 Buick Sedan ...f595 OLIVER
‘ CHEVROLET r '" ;■ ■ - ”A. • •: 1	Orchard Lake at Cass FE 84)488	Motor ocuos M* Orchard Lake Art. afC wl MiaLi i 4
Far Sale Cars 106
eerillix mtteaT dark grten
matching InUrior. tlrae are-
Full price D high but tha quality
nuMn^ Birmingham Hr
lift FLYMCrthO' fipi atatloa wagon. Yt engine. --
tt.
iM7 Plymouth, radio an&
' heater, exeellaot •mHi- dM money down. MB price aaaume payaeaU of |U CAU. iK WHITE Cf MANAOHR. FR SMS.
•88 PLTMOOYH, " i DO61C 4 CK P*f, radio, better, no rati, food tim. Ho MNf dOHB* dflfomo
bier, MI bjftte.
condition, a* money dbWR, ate CALL PMR ,“wlUTE3 CREDUP MANAGER, PITNWM.
Klas Aato Bale*
1*6* PONTIAC, 3 DOOR ' HARD-
top. t 13*6. W 1*44 PONTIAC
FE 3-333* after 4
Far Ida Cara

•67 P‘o'ntia6 txuivL
R&C RAMBLER
1*44 RAMBLER STATION WAO-on. 4 cylinder,	MM
healer. Stock 1 ’444. Kaay ton*
ROLET CO. “
It STA r, eiiek
M*7WOBlT
AYE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3736.

« DOOR
_____
1*63 POteTlAO STATION WAOON. 8135 fall price, aa money dewa. Lucky ABto_Sated. 1*3 S.---------
Vleu. Power Nearing and brake*, 1*63 PONTIAC^CONTTERTIBLE. M..
top. Poorer broket and tieeriof.
$UM. MT vim.
166* CLEAN 4 DOOR CHIEFTAIN.
-Special-
1959 OLDSMOBILE
«•r 4-poor HftBdey wttft radto aad beatar. bydnuaatu trana-ailtelM, power brake* aad ttear-
..^r.r.rr. wm PGNTIAG RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens / AND
Corner Cat# and Pike
FE 37954
1 3-*WI. Stuart Conway.
<•4 BONNEVILLS CONvYrTIBLE.
, >sadadMaiMMSMHH|MHak
3-3343.
HOMER
HIGHT
Small Town Trades:
3 dr. * *yl.
148* Ford S dr. AatoauHe trana-ml talon, radio, heater....g SS*
1347 PM S dr. Standard traa alon. Radio, healer ......1
Beyl, radio.

SPECIAL
•64 Chevte.^4^ dr, 4 «yL. BUndard
Chevrolet-^ Pontiac— Buick Dealer
VALUES:
2TSur1*;
WhttewaU*. A tern I
HAUPT
PONTIAC
— - eHSfc" ■
o»xivxrean
OLIVER
BUICK
Buy Now and Save During Sheltons 8rd Anniversary Sale
rmrm
!k LaSabr*
14*7
1*67 Buck Century hSSditp (MS 1340 Chevy Impale hardtop..»33*5 1M* Ford d-d*Wr aedan ... .4 746 1644 Pontiac WWIIV Wtop. *3*45
SZ5S^*1St?*3r:M
MM Buick Cwitt^yP{SuX>p 4 1*6* Buick Speetel Adaar ..
1364 rex Mattes wagon....
166* Dodge H-ton pickup {
16*6 Chary J-dr., full power i 1*66 Rambler Soper 4-dr. ..»»*•
SSSB&tcrfft^T:.rZ
1467 Chevy 4-dr. atatton Wgn. (ISM 1664 Pontiac atatloa wagon..(14*4 1*6* Pontiac Catoftaa rtop.-SlMI 1367 Balck Special 1-door... *4*6
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133
Acre** treat new «*r aaks Open S pm m later Cleii* W*£ and Sat. at I pm
24
HOUR
SPECIALS
Prices Good Until 6 P.M. Wednesday Only
‘61 CHEVY
Greenbrier Wagon
SqASS5TwS,Vi£iA^r.:
•■i ateo, radio. hSftMR wbttdwaU (tram (irama luggage rack and laeaU. 7VE HAVE, 3 TO CHOOSE
nwai.1"
$2489
TV CHEVY
Statkm Wagon
310 MERIES. A SXeer utillty with
z&Xwwpwaa
$989,
'60 PC«D,
- Starliner Sport Coupe
BUTS’JB
$2049'
Matthews-
Harop^aves
'•Chevy-Lqnd"
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 4 1M1
TWENTY-8EVHIT
•Today's .Television Programs-
TV News and Review
'Seven Keys' Cluttered With Excess Trappings
Boost Tuition
Sen. Beadle Counters Hilberr/s Request for
(!) Movie: "Ah, Wilder-mm!" 0985). Comedy a! life in American town around 1900 and of a teen-ace boy’* romance. Wallace Beery,
It mu? be u TV heresy to say eo,
6 Area Students Win Ford Fund Scholarships
LANSING (ft-A plea to tepa-tore for an tncreaaed appropriation for Wayne State Unlverolty has been countered by a luggretion
Acclaim Benny IJFK's Aid Plan
for Violin Duet With Isaac Stern
NEW YORK (AP)—Jack Benny of the receding hairline and acreachtag Bffc elaya a pretty good longhair violin.
That's the opinion a Carnegie
features
Sen. Mansfield Likes Program but Sees Cut of About $5 Million
(4) (Color) Jen Murrey (9) Movie (coot)
(56) Convocation (coot) 3: SO (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Road- to Reality (56) Convocation (cont.)
President McKinley; Theodore Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill; San Francisco earthquake and the Dayton flood. CD One Step Beyond (9) Hockey (cant.) mis (4) Protect SO (eonf.),
dy’s request for S4 billion in economic and military assistance funds for the coming fiscal year may be cut back as much as $500
$500.00 in CASH PRIZES
See Page 28 af Tonifhr'i Ft«m
i	(9) Movie (conL)
■	(4) (Color) Young Dr. Malone
(7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie
>19 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Movie (copt)
4:99 (2) Brighter Day — (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Biology 4: IS (2) Secret Storm 4:19 (2) Edge of Night
(4) Here’s Hollywood / St96 (2) Movie*
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tttnee and Jh«ias (88) Danny Dee	j
(2) Movie (cout)~
(4) Pierrot (cont.)
9:99 CD Lone Ranger	I
(SI) U.U. Review 6:46 (56) News Magazine Si 19 (9) News 6:86 (4) Bowling
Miss Michigan to. Make U.S. Tour, Greet JFK
bOWAQlAC (UPD—Donna Jean Shepard ol Dowagio, Mise Michigan, will make a nationwide tour as state ambassador May Mr.
Included on Mr itinerary is a breakfast in Washington where she will greet President Kennedy end Vibe President Lyndon B. Johnson in the pa me of Gov. John B. Swainson.
Jack. His guest: Henry Morgan. (Color)
Asks Probe of Reds in South Viet Nam
HDberry said any tuition increase would work a hardship on Wayne students.
“The students at Wayn# are per-1 haps the least economically privileged of those attending any state
i SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —President Ngo Dinh Diem’s government has appealed to the international control* commission to make an "immediate and energetic” investigation of growing Communist terrorism and subver-
SONOTONE
House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests
Church Schools Called On to Live in Present
Glamorous Restaurant Brightens Broadway
The Communist Viet Cong underground has been increasing its activity as the April 14 presidential election approaches, and the government warned the commie-skm that failure to act quickly la ‘‘weighing heavily” on the security of the nation,.Am source safcL
By BAIL WILSON
NEW YORK — Broadway’s coming back! Glamour, amart-| nasa, color, are returning to qur dirty old street.
You can thank the new Lanai restaurant, a Polynesian
8 spot operated by two guys vfao don’t know where Polynesia Is. (By tha way, where la it?)
Patachou, the Marty Allen*. Ruby Schinail and Helen Fsrguaota, author of the new Loretta Young book, "The Things I Had to Learn," set there the other night amid the potted palms and potte# partners.
One thing I had to learn from Miss Ferguson was that Loretta Young’s birth oertlfleate from Balt Lake City shews she was bom Jan. 6,1915—hence, la a mere 48 years old. t*- WILSON I only wish the Lanai would have leggy 1 waitresses in very short aborts.
* The Lanai, a little Ilka Honolulu, la an oasis for the Broad-B way mob until Toots Bhor’s reopens. Ban Danelsco, Los Angeles, and the rest of the world have ■■■■■■■■■■■ d had Polynesian palaces, but Broadway ■ it never has had the privilege. This one ■ i- serves something called Navy' Grog ■ r w^ich, the Army guys claim, la too good for the Navy-	*
THE MIDNjQHT EARL...
„ The Capa la bidding for Steve Al- ■
. leu’s oaf e act... PeBy Bergen took 40 I
. pieces of luggage along,, to Hollywood H ... Audrey Hepburn or Leaito Caron are ■ figured to play Edith Ilaf In the-Plat story—though Piaf’U sing the songs ... Ty Cobb, nearing 71, Is ailing ...
Duo: Ex-Mayor Bill O’Dwyer and model | k Betty Ceeper at Danny's Hideaway ...	LEBIJK
- Shelley Winters’ ex, Vittorio Gtasman, was offered a TV series, about a narcotics sleuth In Rome.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UPD-The president of the Unttimtty of Notre Dame today cniauwd Ro-map Catholic “parochialUb" ta areas from science and theology to race relations. '
Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh C.S.C. directed the remark* in a
RCA Color TV
SALS and SERVICE Bar tm> tv imr a tm^mu
CONDON'S TV
Mt	'
re 4-RTM iMlna N-UWM
the National Catholic Education Association, where he called on church schools to be “both ait-cientrand contemporary, both conservative and radical, both tredh
Fire Protection Assn. Will Meat in Detroit
Leading fire protection authorities burn over the world will gather in Detroit for tha weekkxig 95th
Let us show you how to increase the living area of your home, for greater convenience and enjoyment and for years to comi. FHA Terms and Mortgage' Services.
jJT'^ "Fiat Estimates"
tAuiCll1 Building & Supply Co., lie.
Irim/ A Fr#e FlanniNfl Service
FI 1-7141 Hared Bldg.—Pontioc
Todays Radio Programs
IN DEBT!
Now it Hid time to comolUati all your bills and lot us ghra you ana plact ta pay with a payment you can afford!
"Not q Load Company"
EARL’S PEARLS: A career woauut la s gal who goes out and asms a man's *aUBy—Inatead. of staying home and tak-Ipg It away from him.
p TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A fellow hteWed he’d diaoovered a sure cure for emnaeia - but kept forgetting what it was.
WISH rD SAID THAT: Many of the better TV Show* "pi off for the summer |ainne-.and so do many of tfce.ftr sets.
“Gone with the'wbd/’, first of the long, long movies, ta being revived, and Nancy Walker recalls a gag about Iti “No one seated during the last three daye of the week.” .. i That’a
■' i i ■	),■	„„
(Copyright, 1961)	, . ^ -
RCA COLOR TV
Sweet's Radio TV
	ir	r
		
		
		
	r	r	r
IT			
If			
nr			
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, #061


fflVMgrrt*
iKiSj^Ui
ini
•gpVS^H'V & S&SRt^
Joe Bonfiglio
PLANNED ACTIVITIES FOR THE VAST BECBEATHHI PROJECT INCLUDES:
■S-fe*" Swh „ .r*"
fshoggu . 0f «>m»	. *tyhnm r 
•	Newest Largest Bowling^ Lanes
(64 Lanes to Serve Yoe) *
•	Gorgeous Cocktail Lounge
•	Olympic Size Swimming Pool	*
•	Newest-Smartest Eating Establishment
•	Separate "Club Rooms"
Designed for Civic Clubs, Fraternity Meetings, otic* All ih Strict-Privacy
•Michigan's Newest Shopping Center
20 Beautiful Stores peatering o Variety of Products
Domenic Mona
See the Wei* on This Giant Project 4S25 i^ppl
Drive Out M-593-Tenths of a Mile Beyond Pontiec Loke Rd.
Frank fanning
A two-sentence telegram from Calvin J. Wemer, CMC Truck and Coach DMston general manager, highlighted the Hdnff dinner of the Pontiac YKA’i 1650,000 fundraising drive for Improvement and expansion of "Y" facilities. 1 Werner, General Motors Carp, vice president and chairman of GM Plant City Committee, nounced the GM corporation had d a gift of $350,000 toward
the expansion proggg»-sn I of Gits local operations.
•We wish you every .. with this worthy civic project,
— Jest before the ct elusion of the htofcetf dinner b Bight at the Efts Temple.
The campaign will run through May 15.
The contents of Werner’s telegram were read to the committee by Robert M. Critchfield, general foiQirmm of' the “Y” campaign.
The GM Plant City Committee consists of representatives of Pontiac Motor Division, GMC Truck and Ooaeh Division and Fisher Body Division.
Guest speaker at the program
was Dr. Ksnneth McFarland, educational consultant for General Motors Chip.
He eallod the YMCA project one of profound Importance.
“If we stress character building in our society, we shall then find the answers to the other problems which trouble our society,’’ he said.
He praised PontAc,citizens “for
fie urged Ms audience, drawn tram all walks of Ufa, to exercise in “aura of Influence.'*
“It you do, you can achieve almost any goal,” he said. Success of the fund-raising drive, he stated, would depend on leaders in the community leading the way.
'The mad is open, the ladder Is up," McFarland stated.
He said the YMCA provides an antidote to the growing delinquency problem in America.
“They say delinquency exists because of slums,” McFarland said.
“The problem is not* getting the people out of the slums — but one of gettiiv the slums out of the
Ear! A. Maxwell, chairman of w “Y" Building Committee which recommended the expansion program after an exhaustive study, said that by 19ft) membership of Pontiac “Y" was expected to be in the neighborhood of 7,600.
He painted out that “Y** fa-ciHtte* an already overtaxed with a present membership of <Seo.
Berkeley VooO, president Pontiac “Y", said the tendance at the dinner Indication of keen civic i a desire to help the rearii its goals.
«( tbs large «!•
'Our T wlH be mode t and better to meet the nee rvlttf
promised.
The Weather HI. WwWw arose lums Cloudy tarnasm VtfOif	TH	E PONTIAC PR]	3SS	
VOL. 119 NO. 48	* #** W	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1961—28 PAGES	ASSOCIATED FUSS UNITED PRKS8 INTERNATIONAL ■	m
Mackie Leads Democrats to Victory
Election at a Glance
Constitutional Convention— * YES 	 	 NO 			Pontiac 3,345 MIS	Waterford Twp. YES MSS NO M7S	Oakland Cp. YES 77,541 NO 34,381	Michigan Mtt Pen. Osl sf 1.0)1 YES 569476 NO 55949*
Industrial Expansion—				
r YES 			tjm	YES 3,615	YES 53,941	YES 596,499
NO 	•	*.		tjm	NO 3,369	NO 41,767	NO 554,167
University ef Michigan Regent*—				
Sachs (D) 		3,573	3,506	48,768	569496:
Sorenson (D) ..		M19	3,592	4I|B	1 608,593
Goebel <B> 			3,059	MIS	41,629	669466
Zeder (B) 		3,913	3,789	61411	'594499
Supt. af Public Instruction—				
Bartlett (D) 		MH	3,925	59,159	697,717
Holloway (B) 		 		2,679	U7I	59466	569499
Wayne County Puts Con-Con Over the lop
Blocb Outstate Drive Against It; Senate OKs Revision# Machinery
State Board of Education—
Hartman (D).......3,707
Rogers (1)  ............. 3,867
3,5%
3,737
49,361
60,211
Board of Trustees—M.S.U-—
Harlan (D) ..— 	 Smith (D) 	 England (B) 	 Pingel (R)				9499 9471 9,759 9497	9,765 9469 9495 3,739	iifi	616491 596.493 569.494 594453
Highway Csmaiiwrianar— Mackie (O) 	 Bedwell <B) 			4419 9495	4499 9449	64444 51,913	741477 a 508,937
Wayne State Baard af Gavernara Burton (O) 				9499	9496	' 49469	665416
Richman (D)	9479	9449	49479	589469
Adams (BJ 			94If	3449	61491	599461
Brake (B) 					9499	9,795	59479	5f64*l
State Supreme Court (Non-Partisan)				
Baahm 			1461	1447	16,143	254,908
Dethmers 		9411	9461	45496	565469
Kelly 	 		9449	9466	56456	669J99
McLaughlin 			1465	1416	17469	368494
DETROIT (A—Michigan's 60»,593j 53-year-old constitution — amended .69 times since 1908 — will undergo thorough scrutiny this fall by a Constitutional convention.
The hotly disputed question of whether the 21,000-word document should be reviewed was settled in Monday’s spring election when a majority of voters decided the convention should be called.
With 87 precincts of the state's. 5,075 unreported, the ballot proposal was leading' by 589,270 to I
642,979
515,443
,ELECTION NIGHT ACTIVITY—Holly Town-tip Clerk Jess E. Furbush (left) represented 553,699.	I the third of Oakland Comity’s townships and
Even before the ballots were cities to bring in tjie returns from yesterday’s tabulated, the State Senate gave biennial spring election. Mrs. Mabel M. Child, ftn»| approval — “	'
Republicans Make Gains in Waterford
By REBA HEINTZELMAN
attorney Paul M. Mendel far the
Republicans regained a foothold two-year unexpired term, left open
in the Waterford Township government at yesterday's election.
Byron L Cole and Loren D. Anderson ousted Democratic incumbents Lewis B. Ruelle and John E. Verhey in dose recce for township trustees. •
when Donald E. Adams resigned in January to beeome Oakland County probate Judge. Mendel had poet on an interim appointment.
A Republican also captured one Justice of the peace post as attorney John E. McGrath defeated
In an oddity, ail .four Republican constables defeated the four incumbent Democrats for the non-
In Today's Press
Election Roundup
Voting results from county area dties and townships— PAGES U-lf.
Cdncer Fight
Arthur Godfrey describes verdict no one wants—PAGE N.
Eichmann
Dachau survivor tells Bob Consfdlne of concentration camp terror—PAGE S.
Suburbia
City government not magic 1 but provides tools for efficient, effective Job—PAGE IT.
Man in Spam
Two stations in Australis to help UJ. trade astro-naut—PAGE SL
*...15-14 ............ 31
...... S
si
7
...19-19
I Prsgn
w
However, Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson, Cterit James E. Seeter-Un, and Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson—all Democratic Incumbents were returned to office for a third 2-year term and won by good margins. Incumbent Justice of the Peace Patrick K, Daly, also a Democrat, was reelected.
the full four-year term for Justice. He lives with his wife and three eons at 1158 Lynsue Lang. He formerly was employed by the. Ford Motor do. He received 3,634 votes compared to 3,406 for Richard D. Kuhn, his Republican opponent.
Republican McGrath, 35, ef Ull Edgeorge Drive, is married aai has two daughters. After Ms graduation from Pontiac Central High School, he attended Michigan State University sad received Ms law degree from the University of Denver.
Supervisor Johnson tallied 3,835 votes against Repbblican John D. Boardman’s 3,320 votes. Johnson (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Both Meal prsporittons carried. The piupssltlsn authorising the township to purchase ‘two sites
by two to one. The prspsaal Sir foe creation ef a township ptao-
On state candidates, Waterford Township split the ballot, with incumbent John C. Mackie (D) tending the ticket me he did throughout Oakland County.
CON-CON won The state proposal for a eo tutional convention won by a,small margin, hut state aid in financing (trial projects was turned down fay some 300 votes out of the 7,997 cast in Waterford Township.
(Me, whs garnered MU votes, is a sale* supervisor with the Otandird Ob Company, Is married and lived with Mo. fondly at 3771 Sylvan ghcres Drive.
An insurance salesman for Michigan Mutual Liability Co., Anderson, 41, Uvea at 2381 Edtaburough St., irmanied and has three children. He won with a total of 3,638 j,' This Is his second try for a, political position.. He ws* defeated for supervteor in 1965.
Losing trustee RueUe of 5156 Fang Rond received AIM) votes. eqA1ori« trustee Verhey of 44M Cheesepan Street polled 3,444.^
Daly, 31, succeeded himself in
GOP Is Limited I to Single Likely: Statewide Win
Two Republican-Backfodi Candidates Win Seals on Supreme Court
i immediate _
P.ntiac Pram Photo
county election clerk, and County Clerk-Register Daniel T.‘ Murphy Jr. check the returns at the courthouse. Wixom reported in first at 9:30 p.m. and Brandon and Grovatand Townships, which use paper ballots^ were last at 2:07 a m:
DETROIT (A —Michigan Democrats, led by Highway Commissioner John C; Mackie, apparently swept to victory in seven of nlna partisan races in the biennial spring election.
The only inroad the Re*, publicans oould make In the Democratic surge was a likely berth on the University Board of Regents, GOP-backed candidates won two nonpartisan battles for Supreme Court seats. One post on the Wayne State Univerrity Baud of Governors was in doubt.
Slightly n
I plan setting up machinery ;
far the election of delegatee to	. D ...	n , .	,
conclave.	Utner County Kepubiicans Behind
I Hie motion was pased, 27-3, five' minutes after the polls dosed.. j Hie immediate-effect provision was postponed until after the election when several senators objected earlier that it could be In-j
terpreted as Senate approval of a Bjr oEOBGE T. TRUMBULL JR. {lost out to former Grand Rapids owner C. Allen Harlan of Bloom-
Adams In Race to Wire
constitutional convention.
But while voters were approving the cooatitation proposal, they rejected another plan to lure new Industry to MIcM-gan by authorising the legislature to use up to <5 million In stole credit for loons to bust-
The plan had been one of the key sections in Gw. Swainson's program to give a boost to state economic growth.
S-i IN WAYNE
Hie con-con proposal carried mainly on the Strength of s margin piled up in heqvily populated Wayne County, Including Detroit Outstate opposition failed to overcome the favorable “yes" vote in Wayne.
American Motors Co. who heads the CMsees for Michigan organisation.
Romney, who indicated earlier he might run as < delegate to the convention, said the effectiveness of the gathering would importantly on the quality of the delegates.”
Next step in the process leading up to a convention will be a pri-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
With the last of foe state’s returns still trickling in, it appeared Oakland County Republican had narrowly landed himself Job white a fellow Republican had been edged out in another race.
still dose but it looked like 41-year-old Thomas B. Adams, Detroit advertising company from Bloomfield Hills, could edge out Ralph E. Richman, a Holland Democrat, for one of two seats on the Wayne State University Board of Governors.
At past const, Adams, of Ml W. Hundato Rond, had reached 592,801 to Richmaa’l 592,362.
Tjie news wasn’t happy for former Chrysler executive James XI. Zeder, also of Bloomfield Hills. It looked as though Zeder, 60, had
mayor Paul E. Goebel for one of TownsMp. two positions on the University of Michigan Board of Regents.
SACHS APPARENT LOSER Another county resident, Theodore R. Sachs, an Oak Park Democrat and attorney, appeared eliminated in file same race for regent.
Two were elected from among four candidates.
Midland chemical engineer Allen R. Sorenson looked as good at In for the other regent position. A Democrat, he had piled up 608,593 votes at last count.
Already assured of holding onto his place on file Michigan State University Board of Trustees, on which DAnocrats hold a 5-1 margin, is Detroit electrical company
Supreme Court Justice Harry F. Kelly won another eight yeans on the state's highest judicial body, He’s from Birmingham.
In the county balloting, which attracted 115,000 voters on a chilly, post-holiday election, only. State Highway Commissioner Jdhn C. Mackie, a Democrat, was/fide to crack the Republicans’ long s ‘ glehold in the county.
With all of the county 's 311 precincts hi, Mackie, a former Flint surveyor first elected in easily walked away from Ms Republican challenger, Charles R. Bedwell of Harper Woods, 64,444 to 51,011
Schedule 20.5 Pd. Hike in April-June Aulo Output
What THIS Will Do for the Y!
DETROIT (UPI)—The auto Industry, hoping for a big boom In new-car sales, is stepping up production in the second quarter of 1961. The trade paper Automotive news said the industry Is
scheduling 1,435,000 car assemblies in the next three months.
That’s 20.5 per cent above the 1,190,000 cars turned out during the first quarter, but 30.7 per cent below the second quarter a year ago when 1,909,000 can were built,
Automotive News raid.
life
immemcampaign >- Lain at th,
$650,000 fund-raising Orfao.to improve mm expand the Pontiac YMCA converse at ftte/mm-palgn kickoff dinner. H*y are (from left): Earl, A. Maxwell. tmDdtaK committee chairman;

Frederick' J. Poole, campaign vice chairman; Dr, Kenneth McFarland, guert speaker, Berkeley Voss, “Y" president; add Robert M. Critchfield, campaign chairman.
General Motors, Ford. Chrysler, Americas Motors aad Stud**-baker-Packard all have sched-
The statistical agency said Chrysler planned a 38 per cent increase in file second quarter over first-
races for state superintendent of public instruction and all but one of file seats on the state’s four university governing boards.
All. RUN AWlCAn Democrats went into the voting with five i
County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr., pleased with the turnout since he had predicted 110,198, said all county retains remain unofficial until the board
election. Alt were running ahead.
In addition, a Democrat apparently won a seat held by a fellow Democrat not seeking re-election and the party probably picked up other pasts held by retiring Republicans.
The board started examining the many return* today.
Oakland County voters went light along wifi) the rest of the state and approved — 77,541 to 30,381 bolding a convention to revise the state's 53-year-old constitution, probably the biggest drawing card on the ballot.
FAVOR CON-CON Thirty-four of the county’s governmental units favored file con-con proposal while 12 voted against
it.
Hie state’s second proposal to provide funds to aid industrial expansion — was also favored by county voters, 53,041^to 45,767.
Adams, president of the Detroit advertising firm of Campbell Ewald Os., wasa’t denying Mm-self a chance to win a seat sa the WSU Board of Governors early this morning.
With many rural, usually Republican precincts still not accounted for, Adams said he "still might poasib|y nip" Richman.
Incumbent Dr. DeWitt T. Burton had one of the positions sewed up.
“At this point all you can do is
quarter output, the highest of thajwait," said Adams, when he big three.	told be trailed Richman by qply
Ford is pointing to April-June] 994 votes early in the morning, output 34 per cent higher than] At 10:45 a.m. the margin ns January-March. Ward’s said, and;rowed even further to 61 votes.
General Motors plans a 3 per cent first to second quarter increase.
The biggest boost is planned by American Motors. Schedules near 46 per cent April-June production rise over the first quarter, Ward’s said.	, '
Sales have been running ahead of production in, recent jweeks ms the Industry sought to trim an inventory that once stood at about ,100.000 unfits earlier this year.
Republican County Chairman Arthur G. EUiott Jr. praised the many GOP election workers lo* getting out another “strong” veto for the party “in the face of almost overwhelming public indifference."
Hls counterpart, James M. Gina, looked to th^ nearly 5.M0 votes by which Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, Democratic terambeut (Continued on Page 3, CM. Ilf
With fewer 300 of 5,075 precincts unreported, Democrats tod in file
at ae a result of Mondays* election:
U. of M. Regents ...........  M
MSU Trustees .............  fel
WSU Governors ............  4-|
State Board of Education „ M Supreme Court ............. 5-8
Mackie, a 40-year-old Flint resident who claims to be the nation’s No. 1 highway builder, won re-election to the Mghway
■luce 1917. The ether victorious Democrats followed on MacMr’s high-flying coattails.
He defeated Charles R. Bed-well, 47, a Ford Motor Co. engineer from Harper Woods, by a plurality of some 250,000 votes. ■
Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, 57, superintendent of public Instruction for four yean, defeated oldtime rival Hugh H. Holloway of Sault Ste. Marie.
In the Supreme Court Raee. incumbents Chief Justice John R. Dethmers, 58, of East Lena* tag, and Justice Harry F. Hetty. 86. a two-time fan
ed to eight-year terms.
Dethmers and Kelly, re-elected by healthy margins, defeated Dcro-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) -
Expect Mercury to Edge Into 50s on Wednesday
Skies will continue partly dowdy with little change in temperaturft might. The low will be near S3. The weatherman said Wednesday will be mostly cloudy with the temperature rising to a high of 50. Little change in temperature expected Thunday aad Mdttl will stiH be partly 4
Morning northweatorty winds M 8 miles per hour wtil bacoms hart-able Jby evening.	’■#$
Thirty-two was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac prwofd-
tag 8 a.m. The reading at 1 p.ttL
• i -^Sh
. an
m
graduated from North western High School in Detroit, and aeven yean before her present duties, was employed in the Pontiac branch of the Michigan secretary of state’s office.
Unopposed for the position on the board of review, Democrat A. B. White of 2125 Old Lane Drive won with o total of .3413 votes.
The totals of the RepubUcan'ccn-stables were: Ben T. Lowell, 3,527; Uoyd E. Gidley, 3,569; William H. Healy, 3,528, and G. William Quine, 3403.
Losing Democratic constables
uUlpcna	41 ]1 Lon Angeles 77 57
43 Btltimore	51	SO	Marquette	37	31
45 Bismarck	(1	45	Saastol	67	M
Brownsville	89	57	Miami Beach	84	87
MM*	|l	58	Milwaukee	48	SS
I Chi cm o	50	II	Mtnneapolia	47	II
Cincinnati	53	35	New Orleans	70	Si
{Cleveland	30	33	New York	47	M
.38 Denver	80	It	Plttshwch	44	33
38 Detroit	37	34	ft. Louts	54	34
33 Or. Raplda	41	33	(.ftaaoMoo	18	If
jBMSwa	35 35 8. SM. Marla 34 31
Highest temperature ___
Lovett temperature ....
Mean temperature.......
Weather—Mostly cloudy
Calfironla police, says the ex-frontiersmen, plus-the mfliti-ilke trappings pf early U.S. cavalrymen,” but he admins their marksmanship.
"The shooting to be teen at the palatial Los Angeles Police Academy, which regularly turns out the crack American marksmen; la something to make you rub your eyes,". Hewitt says.,
| Lansing Mayor Ousted by Scant 62 Ballots
LANSING UH—A scant 62 votes apparently ended 17 years in office fwLansbi^Mayor Ralph W. Crego Monday night.
★* * ' w
Otago dont to former State Rep. Willard I. Bowerman Jr., as Lans-Iik voters turned out in record numbers. Some 28,087 ballots were cast!{elections officials said, al-
'Do'Nots' Dunked
DUNOON. > Scotland (ft
$500.00 in CASH**IZES
See Fape 21 at TortfltoVft
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIL 4,
VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) — Soviet transport planes have dropped Communist paratroops near the government supply base of Ving Vieng 65 mites north of Vientiane in a new offensive that threatened to cut off the royal armies to the north, the Laotian government reported today.	. .
Defense Minister Gen. Phounji Nosavan said the operation was similar to one last Friday when paratroops dropped by the Soviet planes forced government forces
to retreat from Tha Thom, another key base Just south of the Plain of Jars and 85 miles north-
KANGAKOO COURT—Looking motley enough for the dispensation of sidewalk Justice are these four pillars of the. Great Pontiac Centennial's Kangaroo Court organization. Standing (from left I are Andrew Carruth. SM Cleveland Road, Drayton Plains, in the garb of a deputy and Vera McCracken, 86 -Pingree St., a Keystone cop. The two unjust-looking judges (from left) are Dick Wolfe, 278 Ottawa Drive, and Archie
Barnett, 122 Oneida Road. More than 20 members of the Kangaroo Court met at centennial headquarters last night to try on Uniforms and plan the arrest of Pontiac men caught on the street* without proper beard credentials. Beard and shaving permits plus centennial hats and , ties are on fate at headquarters and in several downtown men’s stores.
Adams Fights for WSU Governor Post
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) [who made' history when he be-■apntatradent of public inf.true rame m of the youngest presi-tVm.TraBed hU Republican up-	advertising firm
ponent Hugh H. Holloway, aad____________.	,	£ .
•aid this pad focal election re- to 1«.	* vend much time at
tana "indicate the riae of the home with his wife Elizabeth and
Democratic party ia County.”
Mackte. who campaigned long in Oakland Comity against Bedwell, joined Secretary of State James M. Hare among the Democrats who
have been able to outclass 1
three daughters during the campaign. He spent most of the time making the rounds in labor-strong Wayne County.
He has campaigned on the platform that the governing bodies of
GOP opponents in the heavjly- Re-u , o( tateregte)1 pubUcan county. Hare did it ML, just ^^8." He was gradu-
19*-	..	.	- lated from WSU in 1941.
Adams proved the top vote-puUer|	;
among' Republicans in the cdunty^ balloting, even out drawing Kelly, a former two-term Michigan governor.
Adams gathered 61,921 votes here.„
Mackie led the Democrats by a long ways.
Adams; a political newcomer
Throw .Up. Roadblocks Around Leopoldville
LEOPOLDVILLE. the Congo (AP)—Congolese soldiers threw roadblocks around Leopoldville over the Easter week-end, ar ed several U.N. civilian personnel and roughed up a Canadian U.N. soldier.
The incidents attested to rising tension throughout the Congo following - the dispatch of Indian U.N. soldiers to Katanga Province.
Swainson Plans 9-Member Group to Start Con-Con
The Weather
Poll U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warmer today. High M. Partly 'cloudy with little change in temperature tonight, low. 22. Wednesday mostly cloudy with little change In temperature. High 56. Light northwesterly winds becoming variable by evening.
LANSING <*— “The people have shown they want to reform the Constitution; it is now up to all of us to provide the tools," Gov. Swainson said today.
8walBnon said he would immediately recommend to the legislature the establishment of a con-otttutioilal convention preparatory committee to replace the convention planning committee he appointed laat January.
This would be a nine-member committee, the governor said, two members each to
Russ
Drop
Transports Laos Reds
Leader Angry at U.N. Action
MacmilidrrDue in Ui. Today
ram Vang
action came as powers were pra for a cease fire in Laos as Laotian officials said they willing to give up Amer-tians stopped
WASHINGTON (AP) - Britain’s Prime Minister Harold Macmil-j |Vfrt u rTp|nagnM
Even as this was announced,
to
Sir Frank Roberts has progress’/ on Laos in talks with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznestov but no agreement has been reached, the foreign office said in London.
Further exchanges in Moscow were expected within the next 48 hours, and authoritative diplomatic sources said there was reason "to anticipate a final understanding with the Soviets on the Laos cort-flict.
Ian arrives today for talks with President Kennedy that will cover major international problems and center on the Laqtian crisis.
Kennedy, ending his Easter vacation in Florida, will fly to Washington late in the afternoon. Mac-scheduled to arrive from the West Indie* at I p.m. 1ST.
Government sources said British-American insistence on a cease fire prior to a Laos peace confer remains the key issue in the Moscow discussions.
To save the prime minister from bucking the capital’s rush hour traffic, a helicopter Trill take him to the Naval Observatory grounds next door to the British Embassy. He will stay at the embassy during his five-day visit. RUSK TO GREET HIM
Leads Dems to Statewide Win
Secretary of State Dean Rusk will extend an official welcome to Macmillan at the observatory. Rusk meets earlier with Lord Home, the British foreign minister, who arrived Monday night to start preliminary work with Rusk a Western reply to Russia's note on Laos.
(Continued From Page One) ocratic-supported Ernest Bpehm/ 54, of Detroit and' James H. McLaughlin, 54, to Grand Rapids.
Macmillan and ‘ Kennedy will meet Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday for broad foreign policy talks. Preliminary joint reviews have been under way at lower levels for weeks.
Paul G. Goebel, 59-year-oW former Grand Rapids Mayor, was the only Republican leading in a partisan race. Goebel was running second behind Democrat Allan R. Sorenson, 40, a Midland research engineer, in a four-man contest for two seats on the University of Michigan Board of Regents.
Decree rat C. Allen Hariaa, 53, of Birmigham, was re-eieeted to the Michigan State University Board of Trestoeo, on which Democrat* now hold n 5-1 ana* jortty. Dr. Connor D. Smith, 53, of Pinconning, another tecum-
seemingly assured of re-elec-
DeWitt T. Burton, 68, a Detroit Democrat, was re-elected to the , Wayne State Board of Governors. Fellow Denfocrat Ralph TL Rich-man, 69, of Holland led Republican Thomas B. Adams, 41, of Bloomfield Hills, in the race for the seat vacated by Democrat Clair White of Bay CBy.
Frank Hartman, 42, a Flint Democrat, was elected to the state board of education, governing body for Eastern, Western and Central Michigan universities and Northern Michigan College.
appointed j (ran the houses of the legislature — with file provision of equal par-j ty representation — and five mem-1 bers to.be appointed by the governor.
Dlreotion: North west.
SUB Nt< Tuesday at 3:wi p.m.
Sun rises Wednesday at 6:19 a.n. Moon sets .Wednesday at 9:18 s.m MOM rises Tuesday at 18:47 pa.
jWayne Vote Wins “Fight for Con-Con
a 1*78 (Continued From Page One)

mary election July 25 to choose partisan candidates for the 144 seats at the conclave, with a general, election Sept. 12.
Delegates will be selected represent the geographical areas which choose the 34 senators and 110 representatives in .the State Legislature.
Whatever the delegates decide, the final choice will lie with *the people. Results of the convention must be submitted to the voters., who may .accept or reject the recommendations.
-Ur rprtate*
I NATIONAL WEATHER - It will be generally fair througb-• out the nation tonight except for rate in the eastern centeal Plains If states and in the lower Ohio and central Mississippi valleys.' It V tan be cooler peat of the Mississippi jphile temperatures will be 5 jgraerally toghtoyartto the rivVr. '	|||' j
Mliii i 1 in Uui
Hew York Cops Sloppy, Says Retired Bobby
LONDON (NEA)-What does London bobby think of a New York copf
Not very much,' according to C. . Hewitt, a retired London police inspector who recently returned from a lecture tour in America.
The average New York police-maa Is downright sloppy, in Hewitt’s opinion. 'Tie has a floppy cap, a tesrt-sleeved shirt, trousers hitched ap too Ugh, aad a midriff that Is swollen by holster, cartridges, pocket books.”
HewitU-even casts doubt on the New York cop's ability to shoot straight, hut admits that he is more popular with the public than colleague in California.
Will. Meet With JFK to Discuss Laos and Other Major Problems
The Day In Birmingham
However, He Confers and Calls Off African* Carrying Knivei
Frye, Bugas and Craig Win in Bloomfield Hills
EUSABETHVILLE, Katanga, (B — President Moiahe Tshombe, thwarted in a move to seize Elisa-bethville Airport from UK. forces, angrily called on his supporters today to get ready to fight the United Nations.
Two hours later he ordered them off, but knife-weildlng Africans already were naming amok on roads leading to the airport.
At midafternoon the strongman leader of this secessionist Conga province ordered foil mobilization and turned this capital city into an janhed camp.
port within two hours. Then, as tewsloa mounted Tahaube announced he and U.N. afflctala
frenzied Africans were milling uniformed Swedish UK. troops, attacking them with stones and smashing their can. Two Swedish driven were'rescued by white members of the Katanga army.
These were events leafing up to the new Katanga crisis:
A platoon of 24 Katanga troops, ted by Belgian officers, tried to seize the airport before dawn. A dozen Swedish troops at the airport thwarted the attempt.
In a rage, Tshombe delivered his ultimatum and went direct to the capital's people. He fold a scream-crowd of 10,000 that the Swedes must quit the airport with-ing two hours or face attack by the capital’s entire population.
"The Sweden may not leave
The President and the prime minister met briefly at Key West, Fla.,. March 26 to discuss Laotian situation.
Davison Mayor Ousted
DAVISON (g»—The spring election produced one surprise in this Genesee County city when Incumbent Mayor Roy Perkins was ousted by newcomer Charles Thompson 526-292. Voters also approved a charter amendment eliminating a ceiling on special property as-
D.C. Suffrage Official
WASHINGTON (II — The right of District of Columbia residents to vote for president has formally become law. General Services Administrator John L. Moore Monday signed a certificate of ratification of the 23rd Amendment by 39 states more than needed.
BIRMINGHAM —•
Vettraino Sr., Bloomfield Hill* city commitstangr since 1955, was defeated yesterday in his bid for h fourth teem.
The upset came with the election of Robert Frye, a Detroit attorney, along with victories for incumbent Commissioners John S. Bugas and Lyman J. Craig.
Buga* received the highest number of votes, MS, ta the low-way race for the three offices, followed by Craig, 4IR Frys, Ml. aad Vettzates, 305.
Vettraino, 46, a native of Bloomfield Hills, - is superintendent of utiHitiet and safety at the Crarv brook Foundation.
Frye, 43, a resident for four yean, is In partnership with his father. Frye is married and has three daughters. He and his family live at 1255 Trowbridge.
Unopposed Justice of the Peace Alva M. Richardson and constable Homer J. Murphy received 412 and 417 votes, respectively.
president shoaled. “If not, I w ask all of yea, together with « police and Katanga army, march on tee airport. You w
capture the airport.”
But before the ultimatum was to take effect,'Tshombe announced he had reached an agreemen trol of the airport. He rescinded the ultimatum. UK. officials said Tshombe had agreed that the airport should return to the Joint control of Katanga authorities and the United Nations.
4 State College Students Fined in Florida Courts
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. ID-Following is a partial list of names given hy college students fined in City Court today after weekend arrests:
Arnold L. Zimmerman, 28, 21830 Kipling,' Oak Paris, Mich., Wayne State. 15.
Thomas K. Stone, 24, Detroit, Wayne State, 25.
Jphn A. Kaehler, 23, 1314 Owana, Royal Oak, Mich., Wayne State, 25.
Charles D. Carrett, 21, Battle Creek, Mich., Babaon Institute, Boston, 240.
hart, 3,871; Constables Maurice Morey, 3,826, and Kart E. Rhodes, 3,841; and Jamie M. Martin, board of review, 3,923-
Bids to build and lease a new Bloomfield Hills Port Office are now being accepted, according to Postmaster Herbert Dybte.
■My-
'Specifications call for a structure with 8490 square feet with an outside loading platform and adequate apace for parking and truck
Birmingham voters re-elected an incumbent to one of the two expiring City Commission posts and id a former mayor to the other.
The successful bidder must provide a suitable lot to a reasonably central location, construction of the building, and lease it to the department on a long-terin basis.
Bids should be submitted to Read Estate Officer Paul C. Bridgman, Room 1005, Federal Building, Box 2656, Detroit 31. The doring'date for bids la May 31.	'
la the three way race far tee
nmyar and city ceomfortaner aad carnally secretary ef the Oaklaad County Planning Coin-
Main’s victory over Cart 7. Fischer was only by two votes, 3,063 to 3,061. A recount, however, is reportedly not bring considered by Fischer.
Arthur J. Underwood won one of the twp 3-year terms on the library board by leading a field three candidates. The second poet to incumbent Edwin S. Snyder. Incumbent Charles B. Kaas lost' in his tod for re-election by polling only 2,525 votes. Underwood received 3,325 votes and Snyder 2,803 votes.
Lathrup Village v
approved a 2525,000 bond issue to flnance the construction of a court-ordered storm sewer.
The proposal to Ml. The approval will mesa an estimated *4 tax tocrease for each <1.006 of assessed valuation.
Three unopposed city council-men also were returned to office. They are Richard N. Cogger, 655 votes; H. Ear! Hanson, 621 votes; and Vincent Zateil, 609 votes.
As was the case in Lathrup, Bloomfield Township officials, ail Republicans, were without opposition in yesterday’s election.
The shoo-in winners aad their votes are: Supervisor Arne L. Hulet. 4.050; Clerk Delores little, 3,044; Treasurer Homer Case, 4,040; and Trustees Gordon T.
I J.
Other unopposed winners and their totals are Highway Commissioner Fred A. Chapman, 3,943;
The postmaster said the proposed building will replace tee preseat past office at 51 W. Lang Lake Read to order to provide
Bomb Explodes in Paris Market
12 Persons Injured at Stock Exchange During Busy Morning
PARIS (AP)—A bomb exploded today to the Paris Stock Exchange .12. persons were injured. iThe. bomb was believed of the type used by right-wing Europeans opposed to President Charles de Gaulle's Algerian policies.
The explosion to the* second-floor washrooms blew out several doors aad broke dozens to win-
Scores of curious streamed into the square around the bourse. Ppfice and firemen sped to the
A similar bomb last Friday killed Mayor Camille Blanc of Bvian-les-Bains, where peace talks are V^ieduled between the French and the Algerian rebels.
The bourse was open and trading going on at the timp jit the
The bomb was of the plastic type, contrived of a putty-like substance that can be stuck to a wail.
There have been more than a dozen plastic bursts in Paris since the beginning of the year. A charge exploded Saturday on the doorstep of the apartment house of Sen. Frgncpis Mitterrand, a 'former Justice minister. He was away at the .time.
The baiqba are exploded by a pencil-like - detonator. Authorities generally Associate them with right-wing extremists.
Newfoundland, like Ireland, is free of snakes, possibly because (here could be some element in
Justice of the Peace Alice L. Gil-the poll that snakes dislike.
Republicans Advance in Waterford
(Continued From rfge One) is married, has two sons and lives at 3320 Seebaldt/St.
SEETERUN TOPS Cleric Seeterito polled more votes than any other' candidate ta the township election, with a total of 3,918 as compared to Jus Republican opponent, Leo F. Kampsen, to 4097 Bayfarook Drive, who got 3,195. MORE
Seeterito i a lifelong rerideat to the tewasMp, lives wtte Ms wife aad five chfidrea at 4697 Walton Blvd. He was gradaated tram Poetise Central High School and Is working toward a degree at Wajne State University. Democratic Treasurer Mrs. Olson to 4990 Sherbourne Drive received 3,670 votes against Michael G. Patterson (R) to 629 Gram K Court, trim got 2,<& She was
Andrew W. Carrath, 3,323; Arte G. Flesher, 3,350; Fiord A. Tonkin, 3433, and Roy J. Wegman,
Generosity Nets Jail
Mi H3A03XVW
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRlLyiSei
HISTORIC IMD - Three New.Jereey ten* agers pose at a (lew* conference at Hbe American Museum at Natural History in New York Monday with a piece of shale an which rests the fossil remains of a gliding reptile, believed by some to have boot the first backboned animal to have gone through the air. The fossil, 7%
near West New York, N. J., and is believed to inches tong, was found last August by the youths have lived 115 million years agtx The finders am (from left) Joseph Geiler, 16, West New York; Michael Bandrowsld, 16, Guttenberg; and Alfred Setfker, IT, West New York.
State Touch-Go* on Annexation
Win* in Grand Rapids, Loses in Battle Creek in' Township Area
By The Associated Press Annexation, a controversial mat ter that-often divides people even as it Joins land, remains a touch-and-go matter for Michigan
overwhelming victory in Grand Rapids and was detested in Battle Creek. Annexation Issues were on the ballot in several areas of the state.
There were IS aanexstiea pro* peaals In the Oread Rapid* area, and 11 tf them were approved. Ail those approved |a* votved Part* township land and the aenersrtea will add about MB new reoideets to the Oread BapMt population of 1*7,111. Proposed annexation of a tract of land hi Walker Township where a Fisher Body plant is located was turned down 18-10. ,
Annexation of one parcel of in-and one parcel of
ilwo Big Issues •on City Agenda
I Commission to Ponder ! Sewage Plant Question, • All-Day Parking
t Sewage treatment plant expansion and all-day parking will oc-•cupy the attention of the City ? Commission tonight.
>' Engineers and commissioners Jare scheduled to huddle an hour .earlier than the regular | p.m. | meeting to review plans for the J3,5-million expansion program to curb Clinton River pollution.
The eommiwiou may be asked ’ later at the regular meeting to - approve the plans and order the . sale of general obligation bonds
J The move stems from the court • order, obtained by the Water R4-' sources Commission, setting deadline of June 1 for contracts to - be signed.
‘ Ready for introduction, planned, Is an amendment to the parking meter ordinance, permit-‘ting longer hours and tower rates •in the West Lawrence Street lot, I between CMS and Williams.
ThS new rates, designed to' interest downtown employes, will- be !a nickel for every two hours for « up to 10 hours between 8 i *6 p.m.;
1 Scheduled hearings cover propos-; sis for four recapping projects, the ! proposed Fiddis Avenue water main and assessment rods pre-; pared for eight black-topping jobs.
State House OKs : Lake-Level Bill, by 86-1 Vote
•	Oakland Courtly’s lake-level leg-! islation was passed 86-1 by . the {House of Representatives in Lans-| ing yesterday and sent to the Sen-. ate. ' •
‘ Backed by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and spon-
•	sored by Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, ; R-Wsterford Township, the mea-
•	sure establishes lake-level controls > independent of the state’s drain ^act.
•	A similar bill foundered in the ‘Senate last year. Sen. Farrell E. ; Roberts, R-Oakland County, is a - cosponsor this year.
Find No Hitches in Detroit's . Voting Procedure
DETROIT IB — Election machinery in Michigan’s largest city ran smooth as auk Monday under fhe watchful eyes of state legislators.
Four teams,' each composed of a Detroit Democrat and state Republican, made inspection tours of the city's precincts as follow-up to charges of fraud and mishandling of votes in last November’s general election.
W ♦ ‘W
They hoped to gather information for a study preceding possible revision and tightening of state election laws—but they couldn’t find much to complain dbout.
Rep. Rumell H. Strange, R-Clare, chairman of the House Elections Commission, called the Detroit balloting procedure-“very impressive.”
Farmers to Extend Livestock Hold-Back
Ualtod Frees International The National Farmers Organization, heartened by its own anal-ysis of Monday’s Midwest livestock markets, said today its members will keep their cattle, hags and sheep off the market “indefinitely."
♦ * ★
Reports of the effectiveness the NFO’s holding action in 12 Midwest states conflicted.
The UiS. Agriculture Department said the Hog and-sheep run at It major midwest markets was the lowest for a Monday b more than two years.
However, a spokesman said markets ordinarily -are lighter on the Monday after Eastef and many farmery have taken advantage of dry weather to .work in the fields, which also may account for lighter runs.
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Kohler Co. Loses Skirmish to UAW
WASHINGTON (B-The Kohler Co. of Wisconsin suffered a setback Monday in its long labor dispute with file United Auto
The U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear arguments on a move by Kohler to have the next round of litigation heard by the U.S. Circuit Court in Chicago instead of betel
Kohler is appealing portions of S National Labor Relations Board ruling which found it guilty of unfair labor praatices last August in the six-year-old strike.
Grand Rapids Elects Woman Commissioner
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Grand Rapids gained its first woman city commissioner, a 37-year-old Wife of a neurosurgeon, in the biennial sp-ii* election Monday.
Mrs. Austin Lamberts defeated second ward commisioner Robert H. Blandford, a 41-year-old lumbar dealer, who waa seeking his fourth term In office.
Says Five 61s Helped Beat High Russian
BONN, Germany (UPD—The U. S. Array said today that five American soldiers were involved to a Sunday night incident in which the Soviet military mission chief in Frankfurt allegedly was beaten up.
Headquarters of the U3. Army in Europe at Heidelberg said the Soviets claimed the officer, identi-Lt. Col. Vladimir N. Chet-vemiko, “was injured by the sol-' dters.’’
The Army said it is Investigating the affair. It said the American soldiers involved have been released to their units pending its completion.
Crash Injures Chief of Firefighters Assn.
A Pontiac fireman was in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital today after suffering cuts and possible chest injuries when his ear hit the rear of a semitrailer On Dixie Highway, near Bridge Lake Road, in Springfield Township early this morning.
The victim was M. Robert Sar-tell, 32, of 4665 Pinedale St., Drayton Plains, president of the Pontiac Firefighters Association.
Another fireman In the same car, Donld H. Thorpe, 36, of 400 Rivard St. was treated for minor cuts and bruises.
The truck driver, Aldon Rohen, 44, of Tayfor Township was not injured.
Croak Head anly to Detroit la land ares.
City voters gave the proposal overwhelming support, but the issue needed s favorable vote both to the city and in the proposed new
AT Vtotofhi
iN COURT — Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, farmer University of Illinois vice president, is pictured In the corridor of federal court in Chicago. He has sued a former university president, Dr. George D. Stoddard, tor $350,000, alleging 50 statements in a book written by Dr. Stoddard about a controversial cancer drug were Incorrect and libelous.
. Defeet came to Rattle Creek, where n victory for annexation
France, Algeria Delay Confab
Swiss. Advise Moslem Delegation to Be Late, Not Canceled
elty’a aise from 1IJ to 4U
PARIS (UPD — The United States sought today To prevent the Algerian peace talks France and the rebel Algerian pro-cotlspe-
jected die matter by nearly L000 rtes.
Annexation of the suburban Battle Creek and Lakevtew School districts also wad1 defeated.
ing before they begin.
* * *
The rebel regime had threatened last week to call off the negotiations scheduled to open in Evian on the Frencb-Swiss border next Friday.
Bet a Swiss foreign ministry spokesman in Bern said today B
Would Question JFK's Loy alty on Appointments
CHAMPAIGN, m. (UPI)—A national officer of the John Birch Sodety has said that President Kennedy’s loyalty to the United States would be questioned unless he rids himself of "political payoffs.”
Revilo Pendleton Oliver, professor at classics at the University of Illinois and council member of the conservative society, declined speak of “personalities,” but said some administration member; were "weak in the head.”
The “net result of their policy ill be the profit of an interna-tional Red conspiracy. A whole list of administration appointees endanger tiie security of the Unit) MR B he said.
Astronauts to Take Refresher Course
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The three Mercury, astronauts training for America’s first man-in-space venture have been ordered to t»k» a ‘refresher course” in a centrifuge to familiarise them again with the stresaee of rocket flight.
The National Aeronautic* and Space Administration (NASA) eald today that they will ge to JohaovUe, Pa., “to the next week or se" for three days of intensive additional training In the Navy’s bage centrifuge.
They wiB be whirled at high; ipeeds to give them “current ex->erience hi the same acceleration profile they will experience in the manned Redstone flights” to get under-way at Cape Canaveral, Fla., some time this month or next
Ex*Chief of Inland Lime Dies at 68 in Manistique
MANISTIQUE (ft - Alfred Csyis, who retired in 1857 as pi dent of the Inland Lime and Stone Go., died at a Manistique hospital today. He was 68 and had been ill a year.
Chyia also was president of Os* land Ok Go. Ltd., of Atikokan, Ont., and before Joining the InlaBd Steel Carp, in ISM had been as-aodated with the M. A. Hanna Co.
Roug# Mayor Wins ’
RIVDl ROUGE IB - tt was a . perfect election for Mayer Donald Nettiow. Voters retutnedhim to office over Stanley Kncsek, MM to 639, and at toe same time voted to raise his salary from H3M to $8,269 by s 1,859 to 1,488 margin.
The Alliance Church
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RTV. O J. SSUSCICS. PM tor ~
FAMED CUMATRON — This Is the dims-tron, a climate control geodesic dome greenhouse, which has been hailed as the most advanced botanical display house in the world. The 79-foot high aluminum and ptexiglas struc-
*r phiuitx
ture is the centerpiece of the Missouri Botanical Garden in St Louis. Multiple scientifically controlled climates in the dome provide a variety of tropical and semitropical displays.
Holland Voters
Overwhelm
Secessionists
HOLLAND (AP) - A unique bid by reridents in a small area of Holland to secede from the city felled in toe spring election.
The 3.5 square mile .Maplewood area of Holland sought to separate from the city Monday while voters in many other Michigan cities voting on the question of
Voters in the Maplewood area and Fillmore Township, which would have received back the Maplewood residents If they oeeded to seceding, approved dis-
arival ot too Moslem Delegation would be delayed.
The spokesman said Switzerland had been formally advised that “under toe present circumstances, the delegation of the provisional government ot the Algerian Republic (GPRA) for the negotiations at Evian will not arrive in Geneva on schedule.”
* * *
The Swiag announcement refrained from calling the Evian negotiations canceled.
This reflected the new behind-the-scenes efforts by the United States and Switzerland to reconcile the French and rebel Algerian viewpoints.
Heart Attack Kills St. Joseph Clerk
ST. JOSEPH (UPD — Chester O. Jordan, 80, St. Joseph Township clerk, collapsed and died of heart attack last night shortly after completing the sealing of his township’s spring election ballots.
Jordan, a township official for more than 30 years, was driven home by Township Supervisor Orval Benson when be complained of feeling ill.
Aa he readied home he said he felt like ’’passing out.” Beam took him to Memorial Hospital where Jordan died a later,
But they were overwhelmed by voters in Holland, who wanted to keep the small area within the 13.2-aquare-mUe dty boundaries.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIL A 1961
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
Who soys you won’t get POLIO?
Polio strode last summer... and the summer before... and it will strike again this summer. There is no reason why you can't get it—unless you have had vaccine shots.
The groups trim appear to be particularly susceptible are young parents and babies. And now is the time to do something about it. Don’t wait another day to start the •vies of shots. It only takes minutes for protection.
Call your own physician or the local health department for information.
No one who needs this protection should go without ft!
Don’t take a chance-take your POLIO shots
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Even Russians Building|Cotton to Lyndon! Sunny Senegal!
DAKAR. Senegal (UPI>-Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson ap-l ^ j pea red to be a sure winner today | i an election campaign-type visit I to Senegal that melted even the | J Russians.
Johnson, wearing a deepening I sun-tan and 'a Texas sized-grin,
I drew tremendous applause wher-• IICCTUIC W1IR1HTV lewr appeared in the celebra-faaturmg lire I IMt w AMARU i rions marking Senegal’s first year) of. independence.
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Coil vs now for on attimata
| president Kennedy's personal! j representative met Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob Malik at | a reception Monday night and the smiling Texan charmed the dour-j looking Russian
| Malik listened to the vice presi-l | dent, has face unfroze and he began to smile and chat heartily [with Johnson.
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'Approve ID Bracelets
NEW BUFFALO (UPI)—School j children in New Buffalo will soon be sporting emergency identification bracelets on their wrists. The I school board has announced it has [given the New Buffalo American Legion Auxiliary permission to provide the bracelets, which will cost j GO cents for stainless steel and j $1.75 for sterling silver.
Win in Detroit
Four Seats on Common! Pleas Bench Filled in j Monday Vote
DETROIT <y» — Incumbent^ John W. Connolly and Benjamin, Staitezyk led the voting Monday in races for four Detroit common, pleas judge seats.
Connolly polled 91.312 votes and; Stanczyk had 84.585 votes for re* efedfon.
New)} elected among the seven candidates were Arthur J. Kos- | rinski with 75.091 votes and j Thomas A. Brennan with 67,055. Incumbents Louise C. Grace with! 96.283 votes and Remus G. Robinson with ffi.609 were reelectedj to two posts in a three-way race, for positions on the Detroit Board; of Education,
Robert D. Williams polled 923 votes as a write-in candidate for the'board of education
Grand Blanc Rejects Liquor by the Glass
GRAND BLANC (D-Voters in this Flint suburb and adjacent Grand Blanc Township rejected a! proposal which would have allowed sale of liquor by the glass.
The city vole was 370 against to 196 for and the township tally was 1,308 against to 833 for. AH city incumbents were returned to office, headed by Mayor Ernest Somers.
3 Pontiac Boys in Illinois
Navy Tries Out Satellites as Relay Stations
of Taking Car Over State Line. Maybe Two Autos Earlier
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Satellites whirling through outer space someday may serve as relay stations for communicating with stkbma-nncs deep in the ocean, according to Navy scientists.
The Navy announced Monday Three Pontiac boys, including ,aj that a tcchalqao la experimental itness to the tatal stabbing qfj stage* could become a vital Hnk 115-year-old Jerry Chestnut during between Navy ahoig headquar-a card game 35 days ago, were term nr surface ships and mis-in federal custody today In Dan-1 rite-carrying submarine*. . ville,’ 111., on charges of car theft. The possibility was opened by I u .*	..!!, M information fed to earth by' the
Held under $2,000 bond afterpiggv.back satellite “Lofti.”
[waiving a preliminary bearing yesterday are Fred H. Smith, 15, of 840 Scott wood Ave; Charles Delisle, 16. of 76 Foster St.; and Claries R. Clark, 14, of 05 Sum
nr FtaMu
ROLLER-SKATING DONKEY — Pinky, roller-skating donkey, is exceptional not only becatase be can roller skate but can jump over a hurdle while skating. The pet of Chick Hoover of Banning, Calif , stown here, who taught him to skate at the age of 4 months, the problem hasn’t been keeping Pinky on skates but in skates. Now full grown, he is on his eighth set, which for a four-legged skater adds up to 32 skates. They are specially designed metal, half-shoes Into which the hooves fit. A strap around the fetlock fastens them on. Pinky, now 3 and weighing 365 pounds, take* his accomplishments in stride.
Allen OKs Glass Liquor
ALLEN (R—Allen voters Monday passed a liquor-by-th£gIassi proposal, and the village will become the only community in Hills- j dale County to serve liquor in that. manner. The proposal passed T4| to 66. Allen is a village on U.S. I 112 between Hillsdale and Jonee-ville.
which was carried into orbit Feb. 21 on the Navy's Transit II1B navigation satellite.
The discoveries, the Navy said, also could lead hi establishment jmu m. .	■' t (	!0f ground-based naval beacons
f They are scheduled for trial ; ^ wouW *»** tpacr ve*}icles’ April 7 before U S. District Judge	.
Casper Platt in Danville,
The three are accused of U.S. Gives Burroughs ' ‘«-W»rtlng a stolen car acres. jQ	f ] Million ’
j a state line from Llwood. Ind.,
I to Marshall, III., laat Wednrn- DETROIT (FV-The Air Force Has j day* FBI agents who made the i awarded an $11 million contract to i arrest* *aid the trio had atolen (Burroughs Corp. for 16 data protv j two other cars earlier, appar- j ess|ng systems for continental air 1 ratty while en route from Mich- | defense
; **“*•	The equipment will be built at:
They said each boy had a dia- the firm’s military electronic com-mond-shaped tattoo on his wrist. | puter division in Detroit. The con-j One	tract brings to 150 the total Hum-
j The Smith boy testified at the her of systems delivered or under Juvenile Court hearing which saw (contract by Burroughs for the 'Robert L. Draker, 16. of 683 Mel-SAGE air defense system. *	!
rose Ave.. bound over to Circuit]
UNITED NATIONS, N.T. (API —Asian and’ African’ members of the United Nations were split today over a call for a worldwide break with South Africa tn i prisal for its racial laws.
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Failing’ to reach a compromise despite hours of bargaining, African and Asian factions came forth with rival resolutions expected to trigger heated debate when the 98-nation special political committee resumes discussion today of Africa's apartheid policy of strict segregation.
The 25 African members of the! United Nations threw their unanimous support behind Ghana’s call for sweeping sanctions that would sever all diplomatic and eco ic ties with the South African government, halt all postal and close all ports and airfields to South African craft.
India. Ceylon and -Malaya put in a resolution that would permit nations individually hr collectively to take what action they deemed fit to force South . Africa to chaqge its treatment of its 10 million non-whites.
Hillsdale OKs Bonds
HILLSDALE <AP> — Hillsdale voters Monday passed a $200,000-bond issue to provide a 1600.000 addition to the Hillsdale health center. The measure passed 857 to 379, a 69 per cent count. Sixty per cent was needed.
LONDON (UPI)—British space ( j scientists said today tint Rus-! sia's target date for orbiting a j | man in space probably is May j 1 i to coincide with the great Com- I munist and leftwing May. Day
Plan Revenge-Drive j on Philippine Huks |
] MANILA (UPI) — Philippine J i security officers today planned a [new offensive against armed Com-munist guerrillas who turned Holy Week Into a nightmare of revenge .slayings.
Remnants at the Comnwaist Hukbalahap*. who were proc- i tit-ally wiped oat In the last decode, swept out of their nioun- j tain MdeowtsSln Central Luson. j. the main Philippine Island, last |
celebrations around the world.
But in the view of these experts. the Soviet space program is somewhat behind schedule in achieving the “absolute safety" Russian scientists have insisted is essential before they risk a human life.
"They may still try,” *aid s nieraber of the British Interplanetary Society, “But if any-one goes up la the next msnth or so, he will only have a 7* per cent chance of getting back alive.
“If the Russians' manage another successful landing or two of animals before then, their first astronaut will have better than an 80 per cent chance.
"Although they talk about 100 per cent safety, there is no such filing, certainly not in -space flight, and hardly ever in any great pioneer exploration.’'
Court for trial as an adult on -erj charge of second-degree murder ini the stabbing of Jerry A. Chestnut, 893 Melrose Ave., during a poker game Feb. 25.
Smith was one of four other teenagers in the game. Draker is free on bond until trial.
Two Overseas Ship Lines to Call at Muskegon
MUSKEGON (UP!)—Two over-j seas shipping lines have announced that Muskegon will become a regular port of call during the 1961 Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Seaway; season.
Capt. W. N. Hemick Jr., bead of the Lake Sea Shipping Co., hailed the announcements as an important development in overseas trade for Western Michigan.
The two shjp lines which have confirmed that their vessels in Lake Michigan win.make mandatory stops at Muskegon are Hycar Line (Antwerp, Rotterdam, Hamburg. Bremen) and Zim-Israel (Mediterranean ports including! Haifa).
WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS AT BAZLET S
Armed with machine guns and nsfnsfn&intfliJnsfTfeJndn pistols. about 10 Huks invaded the [rice bowl area of Tarlac, 80 miles north of Manila, and shot and; killed two wealthy landowners and' la 17-year-old relative of a Fili-I pino congressman.
The raid attracted unusual at— j itention because it coincided with! Communist maneuvers in Laos] land South Viet Nap}, across the ; Soiith China Sea from the Philip- j [pines.
I
urn
*6808
Fwrnftca
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the Pontiac press,1 Tuesday, april 4, mi
Many Incumbents Victors in South Oakland Cities NeW'Ubrarylax Wins Narrowly in Royal Oak
Woods
The only races in Huntington Woods were for two seats on the city commission and the office of Justice of the Peace.
Unopposed for re-election in the nonpartisan election, Mayor David R- Calhoun polled 1,798 votes. Also unopposed was Constable Ernest Robitaille who got 1,384 votes.
South Oakland County cities recorded both victories '"for incumbents, and upsets, in yesterday’s spring election.
The sole proposition voted upon was in Royal Oak where the expenditure of $800,000 for a new library was authorised by the ate.
TbUowlng la a roundup of the returns in that ana:
Royal Oak
A small minority of Royal Oak'
Property owners decided the city must spend 8800,000 for a new library when they voted 7,597 in favor and 4,441 against the project.
^Approval means a tax hike of 30 cents per $1,000 of assessed valuation for die next 30 yean.
The proposed site of the new „ brery is immediately north of the city hall. A 60 per cent majority of the property owners’ vote was required to favor the issue in order to pass it.
Oak Park
Incumbent councilman Joseph M.
Suifer lost his bid for re-election to Sidney L. Shayne by a 2,540-2,449 vote count, while incumbent David H. Shepard with a healthy 3,880 votes licked Donald Y. Morrison who got 1,704 votes.
In the only other race. Municipal Judge Burton R. Shifman was receded ewer Isadore Goidbaum, in a landside 4,480 to 1,479 vote.
Unoppoaed. Mayor R. J. Alexander achieved 4,618 of the total 6,808 votes cast in the election.
Pleasant Ridge
In the only election contest______
half the registered voters turned out to re-elect both incumbents the dty commission. Ted W. Bs received 790 votes and Hannon Tamer 864 to defeat a former city commissioner, Robert J. Dfllman who tallied 511 votes.
Unopposed for re-election. Mayor Wendell JS. Morris gained 965 of the total U38 votes cast.
Femdale
Mayor Bruce D. Garbutt was re-dected by a scant margin of 58 votes over Democrat Frank J. Sierwaski. who polled 3,222 of the 6,50$*votes cast for mayor.
Returned to the City Commission for the next four years were Thomas H. O’Donoghue, with 3,341 votes, and William J. O’Donnell, 3,121 votes. They defeated Clayton G. Lilly, 3,191 votes, and Kenneth M. Patton, 1,211 vote*.
Often A, EMridge won the race for a two-year term n the commission with 3.041 votes against George G, Staley who gathered-In 2,408 votes.
Associate Municipal Judge Charles A. Holman retained his Port by whipping David E. Wilton, 2.591 to 2,098, while unopposed Municipal Judge Earl N. Nash received 4,171 o< the total 7,101 votes cast in the election.
Both of the incumbents for constable, William Dahjerup, with 2,-788 vote# and Robert Robbins, 3,005 votes, were re-elected. They defeated John B. Bums, 1,812 votes, and Milo Poetic Jr., 585 votes.
Berkley Re-Elects Mayor George Kuhn
BERKLEY — Mayor George Kuhn was swept back into office with 2,293 votes compared with LSI® votes for his opponent, former councilman Lawrence C. Wid-mayer.
Two of the three incumbents succeeded in their bid tor re-election to the city council. Kenneth E. Roth won with 2,216 votes and Ctarenee N. Mcdonald with 1,687
Ctaytoa E.______	________
Incumbent WUIam f. Duncan, 1,7* to 1JN. Mas defeated were Rath F. Julian, 1,880 votes, and John J. gtaklay, 1,54*.
Longtime justice of die Peace Ralph F. Finley was returned to office with 2,164 votes. His opponent, ex-FBI agent John E. Holmes received 1,402 votes.
Winners of three Board of Review poets were Charles F. Jarvis, 2,211 votes; Robert D. Peters, 1,932; pnd Verneile V. Wood, 1,771 The sole loser was Sophie Kellis with 1,733 votes.
Tuesday Musical* Plans Program Tonight at 8
AVON TOWNSHIP - “Around the World,* Music” is the theme ot die profit**! to be presented at I p.m. today by the Rochester Tuesday Musicals at University Presbyterian Church, 1385 N. Adams Road.
Soloists will be Mrs- Lyle Mar-shall, Mrs. Walter Spink and Mrs. Harold Sherman. they will be accompanied by Mrs. Albert Gre and Mrs. Robert Herroanson.
A flute, oboe and clarinet trie alee will be featured. Refreshments win bs aarved.	, /T
Gordon R. Bryant, MU votes, sad Braes E. Peaafey, 878. Elected Justice of the Peace was Harvey F. Teunen with MS votes.
Others in the commission race and votes received were Albert F. Rogan. 852; Marjorie L. Blau, 772; and Philmore A. Leemon, 492. Others in the Justice race were Charles T. Nolan, 465; Richard L-Kanner, 375; Robert L. Shipper, 361; G. Vernon Leopold, 325; William M. Saxton, 230; Oscar A. Goreltek, 91; and John Boghosten, 64.
Madison Heights
Councilman Bill S, Huffman won the election tor rnpyor here by defeating incumbent Theodore Krem 2,704 to 2,648, but toiled in Ms bid to gain control of the City Council
Only one at Ms running mates, Roman Nowidd, waa re-elected to the council with 2,416 votes. Huff-Councilman Ross M.
Skinner, With 2,388 votes, was defeated by Krenn backer Antonius D. Branoff who achieved 2,551 j votes.
The third council seat to be filled at this time was secured by Incumbent John B. MJchrin* with 3,418 votes. He won over Henn F. Pickering, 2,545 votes, ate Leon J. Haskia Jr., 3,148 votes.
Securing three positions on the Board of Review were George Saigeant, 3,235 votes; Leoan A. Weston, 2,718; and Anne V. Duma, 2,471 votes. Defeated was Wilford J. Nickel, 1.709 votes.
In the contest tor two constable posts, Incumbent John C. Mills came out an top with 2,829 votes, but incumbent FYnnklin J. Cagle, 2,006 votes, lost to John I. Darcy, 2,313. Also a loser, J. C. Montague received 1,111 votes.
Hazel Park
Ex-councilman Oacar Beamer, successful to his return to politics, beat out incumbent Orlen W. Boyd, 1,555 to 1,383 to the race for two council seats in yesterday's election.
The other Incumbent, council-man, Zlgmund J. Niparico returned to office with Mil votes against 1,440 tor Arthur E. Cove-
JAMES F. CAREY
Yanich, Yeoknm Out
ROBERT J. BARGERT
Carey and Bargert Win in Troy Over Old Guard
TROY—-The election of two new commissioners, James F. Cany and Robert J. Bargert, yesterday marked a major defeat tor the ‘‘old guard" on the Troy City Corn-
Re-elected constable was Ruel I. McPherson with 1,709 votes, defeating former constable Ray Albaugh who garnered 1,006 votes. Over 30 per cent of Hazel Park’s voters turned out at the
polls.
Return All Incumbents
Republican incumbents to South-field Township were re-elected without opposition.
Supervisor Hugh G. Allerton Jr. got 2,082 votes; Clerk Fannie Adams, 2,185; Treasurer Audrey S. Leach 2,025; Trustees Richard 0. Speir 1,935 and Nell E. Warren 1,930; and Justice of the Peace Oriand H. Ellis, 1,992 votes.
Board of Review member Onto
. Gulley tallied 1,968 votes; and Constable Robert B. Bell, 1,983.
SHIRLEY ANN MACIAS .
Mr.and Mrs. Edward J. Mar-entette of 1128 E. Gunn Road, Oakland Towrehlp, announce die engagement of their daughter Shirley Ann Madas to James Keith Mcjtotyre, son of Mr. and Mta. Lawrence McIntyre of 3170 Gerald St., Avon Townritlp. An October wedding Is planned.
Bargert polled 2,108 votes and Carey totaled 2,147 to fipir victory over veterans Louis Yanich and George T.. Yeokum. Both Bargert and Carey will be holding public office tor the first time.
Yanich, ahlieumbeit, received 1,814 votes la his unsuccessful bid for re-electioa while Yeoknm, n former commissioner, collected 1,808.
The victory by Bargert and Carey, who were running as a team, is expected to shift the bal-of power on the commission to toe bloc led by Mayor Robert J. Huber.
Huber has been allied with Commissioners Wallace B. Hudson and
Vincent J. McAvoy to most matters decided at the commission table.
HEU) 44 EDGE Yanich usually lined up with Commissioners Clifford Sutermeis-ter Jr., Stanley Smith and Roy L. Duncan. They held a 4-3 edge in voting.
Of the four, only Satoi-moistcr and Duncan remain on the commission following Yanlch's detent. Smith’s term waa up this spring and be did not seek re-election. All four were residents of Troy when It was a township. Yanich, 49, was a former who recently entered the real estate business. Yeokum, 54, operates a retail hardware store in the dty.
Bargert, a 36-year-old public relations account executive in Detroit, made an unsuccessful bid for a commission seat here last
Elect Officials, Deny Hall Bonds
Albeit Szabo Chosen Clawson Mayor Over Two Other Candidates
CLAWSON — A new mayor and five council men were elected yesterday and a proposal defeated for a $590,000 bond issue to finance construction of a combined city hall and police and fire department headquarters.
Albert F, Szabo was elected mayor over two other candidates by tallying 1,580 votes. His opponents, J. Albert Thomas and A. Shannon Dreon received 997 and 778 votes, respectively.
The winning coancUmen were Lavem T. Anderson with 1,850 votes; Incumbeut David P. Wood with 1,470; incumbent A Douglas Brown with 1,388; Harry Mc-Qutnn with 1,148; and William A. O’Brien wttk 1,188.
The six unsuccessful candidates for council posts were Charles Mil-; Iter who polled 878 votes; Charles J. Maly, 877; Napoleon H. Roberts, 636; Edward M. Brennan, 547; Frank W. Burke, 402; and Clifford E. Williams, 326.
The bond issue proposal was turned down by a 2,031 to 965 vote. The same proposal was defeated by voters to December.
GOP Incumbents All Re-Elected in Milford Twp.
MILFORD TOWNSHIP — Republican candidate Janet Kingsbury was named the new town-, ship treasurer by polling over 300 more votes than her Democratic opponent, Judith A- Konarski. The final vote was 747 to 4Q6.
All the Republican Incumbent township officials were re-elected and several new names wen added to the Bet of Republican office holders.
Supervisor Mayon Hoard retained his post by defeating Martin L. Boyle 612 To 565. Clerk Elizabeth S. Hubbell was returned office by defeating her opponent, Maty E. Klepser, 722 to 430.
Hugh P. Davies was unsuccessful in his bid to unseat Trustee Guy L. Whitman. Davis was defeated 685 to 453.
Mae Lovejoy and Frances mlth, unopposed library board members, received Til and 710
ORION TOWNSHIP — Elected to succeed Republican ^peumbent FerrisB. Clark as OrioaTOwnsMp supervisor yesterday was Democrat John Lessiter, who polled 794 votes as compared to 696 for Clark.
Lessiter is following to the footsteps of bis father, the late Frank H.' Lessiter by being elected to the top township post. The senior Lessiter was supervisor -to the mid-120s.
In races for the offices of
Benjamin R- Tbrdoff won his first bid for foe Justice of the Peace port by defeating Archie J. Noon 831 fo 478; Threloff also won foe short term JP term over Noon]' by a 649 to 496 vote.
.Thomas F. Sutton and Leslie R. Geary won the two constable openings by defeating DemocratGeorge 1 S. Martin. Sutton receded 643 votes, Geaiy, 66$, and Martin, 496.
OK Half Mill to Aid Library
Independence Township Voters Approve Taxj Hike, Republicans
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— Voteri here yesterday approved a half-mill tax increase to finance operation of the Independence Township Public Library, which formerly was aided by private funds.
A toll slate of Republican candidates lad by incumbent Supervisor Duane Hursfall also was voted into office. Hursfall defeated his Democratic opponent, Carl K. Golding, 686 to 579.
The library, located next, to the Towmhlp Hall at 88 N. Mato St. to Ctarfcstou, had been operated Jointly by the Ctorkston Community Women’s Pub and tee township.
It has been staffed by women’) dub volunteers and was open only 24 hours a week. With' the additional half mill, a full-time librarian will be hired to keep it open 40 hours per week.
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The money also will be used tu j expand the stock of volumes at the library. The library proposal vas passed, 686 to 579.
Howard P. Altman, the only clerk candidate listed on the ballot totaled 788 vote*. Harold Doebler, the Republican Incumbent who was aooed out by Altman to the primary, received 205 write-in votes.
In the trustee race. Republican Merle Bennett polled 870 votes while Donald DeWald got 341. Republican John N. Evans was elected1 justice of the peace with 683 Votes to 530 for his Democratic opponent, James C. Russell Sr.
Carey, 35, is .an equipment purchaser for the Detroit Edison Co.
An issue which developed lowering the minimum lot sizes to the northwestern section dty apparently spelled defeat for Yanich and Yeokum.
Yanich said at a recent commission meeting that he was in favor of rezoning all Vi- and 44-acre lots in tee dty. He stated tent voters opposed to his plan could decide the issue by voting against him.
The decision by Troy residents at the polls yesterday apparently will give the commission the pub-" :’s opinion on rezoning.
It is likely now that a zoning case involving the large lots will be appealed to the State Supreme Court with Danich off the commission.
A motion to appeal the case to the high court was defeated by the “old guard" recently, but it may be taken up again since both Carey and Bargert have indicated that they favor appealing the
Officers Win Easily
GOP in Commerce
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Re-j got 924 votes as compared to 509 publican officers here easily won for challenger Barbara and re-election yesterday.	jClaude Garvey, an incumbent
Incumbent Supervisor Thomas C. trustee, scored 888 votes to 515 for Tiley received 881 votes as against Ms opponent, Nelson Nedeau.
583 for his Democratic opponent, Thomas Montgomery.
Blanche H. Cummins, treasurer,
The three unopposed candidates for constable, all Republicans, were Ferris P. Holcomb, 957; Everett M. Fredericks. 912; Robert G. Phillips, 898.
Novice Wins Mayoralty | in Mount Morris VoteH
MOUNT MORRIS W — Lee wl [Packer, a veteran of five years onl the city council of the Genesee County community, was upset by I novice James Callahan to the mayoral race. The unofficial count was 353 to 347. Incumbent Frederick C. Geriach did not seek roe-election.
’aeeaI
iHEWS:
THOMAS C. TILEY
Two Tax Reformers Win in Walled Lake
led a< fight with the city to equalize assessments gained seats the City Council along with three, incumbents by polling the highest tallies to a field of eight candidates.
Unopposed, Republican incumbent John C. Wrick garnered 838 votes as Justice of the peace (tan term). For the two-year term. Republican Lester Erickson got 873 votes and Ms Democratic opponent, William 8. Manger,
Incumbent Ferdinand Bowden, Democrat, was unopposed for
WALLED LAKE* — Two men!term <* foe board of review. He
polled 567 votes.
John F. Miller and Harold Smail, both Republicans, were elected as constables, with 833 and 829 votes, respectively. Democrats A. F. Schwartz and Richard McLennan
were defeated by votes of 532 and They are Richard Watkins and 529- nropectively.
Clyde Mott or. Watkins received 473 votes, and Mottor, 416. The winning incumbents were Harold Ackley, 408 votes, Marshall Taylor, 362, and Waldo Proctor,
272.
Incumbent councilman E. V. Mercer was unseated. He polled only 333 votes.	*
The two other unsuccessful candidates fin* the council posts were Wendell Kellogg and Louis James, who received 270 and 206 votes, respectively.
Highland Votes for GOP Men
Incumbents Back In by 3-1 Majorities in Most Instances
Mottor and Watkins, after receiving lower assessment from thi State Equalization Board, brought inequities to property assessments to the attention of the City Council with the result that the city was completely reassessed.
Voters rejected a request for a half-mill tax levy for the operation of the public library. The proposition was defeated 227 to 200.
Orion Twp. Supervisor
Lessiter (D) Is Winner
voters swung back Into the Republican column re-electing la-cambeats to bote’ races.
Mrs. Margaret Stephen got 785 votes to 684 for her Democratic opponent Mrs. Myrie Longpre in the race for clerk.
Jliam D. O’Brien was returned as treasurer with 828 .votes to 647 for Democrat. Waldo C. Leip-prandt.
Three trustees elected were incumbent, appointee Georgs Colling-wood (R) with 732 votes; Harold Gingell (D) with 743 votes; and Daniel Abbey (R) with 771 votes.
They led losing trustee candidates Harold Van Camp (R) with 713 votes; JoKh W. Chittick (D) 637 votes; and Kenneth Ferguson (D) 653, votes.
Republicans won in races for constable 3 to 1. Eight candidates vied lor the'four constable positions.
Special Education Talk Is Set at Stiles
Oteef winner* were Wilson E. Church (R) and Hamid Page (D)wlth 743 votes each and Fred Fsvre (R) with 888 rates.
Losing candidates tor constable wen Loren F. dark (R) with 687 votes, Ray Taylor (D) win 674 votes, and incumbenta-sAlfrtd A. Crandall (D) with 631 and Lyle S. MacDermaid (D) wife 642 rates.
Francis £. Bellville (D) took two races for Justice of the Peace, defeating Wallace G Crape (R) to both cases.
Bell ville won 707 to 692 in the race for the toll four-year term and got 701 votes to Crane’s 676 to fill a vacant unexpired term.
Incumbent Ernest R. Crawford (R) was defeated in bis bid for another term on the Board of Review. Crawford got 694 votes while his Democratic opponent, Junes Haddrill polled 73L
Republican incumbents were re-elected to foe Library Board over their Democratic op-onents.
Elected were Mrs. Maude Beck ker with 785 votes and Mrs. Aurora Robinson with 772 votes. On the short end were Mrs. Aldona Dunaskis with 605 votes and Mrs. Lorraine Stokes with 668 votes.
AVON TOWNSHIP — A talk entitled “Special Education Helps All Children" will highlight Thursday’s 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Stiles School Parent-Teacher Association at fhe school.
The speaker will be Paul J. Harris, of Royal Oak, Internationally known writer of sales promotion and sales training material. He has made exceptional children, both handicapped and gifted, his hobby in past ^eare and- is considered a toy authority on their education,
* A *
Harris currently is vice president of the Detroit Association of Retarded Children, a trustee of the Pflgrim’8 Project for Retarded Children of South Oakland County, a director of fo* Oakland County Society for Crippfcd Children and a member ot the International Council for Exceptional Children. Also on the program will be a ’sing-along” of favorite melodies, tad by Douglas Ferguson, PTA father Vice president. Refreshments will be served.
Episcopalians at Rochester to Hold Class
ROCHESTER — The Ladies Auxiliary of St. Philip’s Episcopal jCfiurch will host members of church kitchen cominittees * __ _ noon dessert workshop tomorrow.
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The session is designed to Help those recently elected to such committees with the planning of munus, use of equipment and serving of large groups at special church functions.
Representatives of the Detroit Edison CO. will present the program and have literature to {Assent to those in attendance.
Marian Ryan, Detroit Edison’s home service director, will explain the use and care of cook-tog equipment, give recipes, and show how to prepare food and serve it to 25 people or more. She will be assisted by J. E. Hubbard, commercial cooking coordinator, and William Spence, commercial cooking specialist from Birmingham.
AAA A nominal fee will be charged v .the dessert and reservations can be made by calling the church office, or Mrs. Eugene F. Shaw, 1597 W. Avon Circle, auxiliary president.
The church is on foe southeast comer of Romeo road and Mato street
W. Bloomfield Nixes Tax Hike
No Is Overwhelming, by 2,283 to 816; Vote Returns Incumbents
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—A proposal to raise taxes as much as two mills annually for the next five year* was soundly rejected by voters here yesterday.
The request was turned down by a vote of 2,283 to 816.
Had tee proposition been approved it would have brought Into the townshtoaW much as 5180,000 yearly W incef financial obligations to the county for payment an the Farmington Interceptor Sewer.
Supervisor John S. Rehard said before the election that if the issues were defeated, the township board probably would curtail police and, fire protection. This would be done by cutting the department's budget.
AAA
Rehard said the responsibility of meeting its financial obligation Is more important to the township than providing services.
He said reductions must be mare in some services because the town-will lose its faith and credit on future bonding issues if it doesn’t meet its obligations.
All the Incumbent candidates. for towmhlp office* were unopposed. They nut on the Citizens Party ticket.
The incumbents and their votes -are: Supervisor John C. Rehard, 1-900; Clerk Dorothy M. Chamber-lain, 1,970; Treasurer Lillian S. Warner, 1,950; and trustees John F. Warren, 1,-805, and Enqwtt C. DeConkk, 1,791.
Others are Elmer c. Dieterie. justice of the peace, 1,861; Richard H. McClurge, board of review member, 1,798; Joseph Nephew, .,738, and Edwin N. Heiron, 1,743, constables; library board member (two 6-year-terms), Lauretta Murray, 1,722, and Finley France, library board member (2-year-term), William E. Miller, l.TSL
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Repub-lican incumbents were returned to office here by overwhelming votes, in most instances by better thari 3-to-l majorities.
Supervisor Louis F. Oldenburg regained his post by defeating C. William Prince 881 to 225. Clerk Normagean Waters was re-elected by a vote of 864 to 256 for Morgan Collins.
Milo DeGarmo, one of the few Republicans who wasn’t an .incumbent, was named treasurer by defeating George A. Schnitzhofer 853 to 261.
Justice of the Pence Roy J. Carl garnered 843 votes against 378 votes for his opponent Paul H. Biller. Trustee George A. Vol-kert and Board ot Review member Leroy Dean were unopposed to their bid for re-election. They received 847 and 820 votes, repetitively.
Named to the four constable »sts were incumbent Henry Jones, 783 votes, Clarence'Carlson, Harold J. Kinney, 794, and Homer Hay, 802.
— unsuccessful Democratic candidates for the constable posts and their votes were On E. Jones, 262, Homer R; Crocket-ham, 257, and Donald McGrain, 300.
AAA
Incumbent Arlene A. Maynard and Ruth Pollack received 779 and 805 votes, respectively, to defeat Ailone M. Hoggard, 288, and Fedel-is Schnitzhofer, 266, for the two Openings on the library board.
Detroit Voter Turnout
150.000	Less Than '59
DETROIT (AP) - More than
150.000	fewer voters wnfi tofthe polls in, Monday’s biennial spring election in Wayne'County than to the spring election two days ago.
The total vote in Michigan’s most populated county was 414,190 Monday compared with 575,909 to foe 1959 election.
Named Friend of Court
LANSING (9—The appointment at Clayton Hamilton of Caro as frtand df the coot for TUscola County byjGov. Swainson has been announced by foe executive office. He succeeds John Hum of Caro,
Holland Mayor Loses
HOLLAND IP—Nelson Bosnian defeated Incumbent Robert Vis-sher, president of the Michigan Municipal League, in the Holland mayoralty race to Monday's election. Bosnian polled 3,736 votes to Vissher's 2,094.
GOP Triumphs in Metamora, Dryden Twps.
Republicans swept every public office available yesterday in foe Lapeer County townships of Dryden and Metamora.
Incumbent Paul Hilliker, who lost the Republican nomination for Dryden Township treasurer to Mildred Gray to a party caucus, won the post as a sticker candidate yesterday.
Republican Harold Best, a former trustee, squeezed to a narrow two-vote victory over Democrat William Hatods to the race for Metamora Township supervisor.
Lawrence W. Smith (R), who gave up the supervisor’s post to for trustee, defeated his opponent, Harrison Morse (D), 153 fo 148. Best beat Hatods, 155 to 153.	"	.
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Other Republican incumbents who won re-election to Metamora Township were Clerk Doris Hob-votes; Treasurer Marie Kurek, 185; and Constable Qonald Cascadden, 225.
They defeated Democrats including clerk candidate Ingabord Maslln, 108; treasurer aspirant Grove C. Morse, -131; and constable candidate Richard York, 9.
Justice of the Peace Mark Russell (R) rereived 195 votes to Democrat Irvin Palmer’s 107. Frank Best was elected highway commissioner with 215 votes. Nor-Lewis, a Democratic write-in candidate, received one vote for fof job.
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Republican candidates to Dryden Township had no opposition from the Democrats.
Re-elected in Dryden were Supervisor William Pickelman, Clerk Oliver Braid wood, Trustee Dike Miller, Board of Review member Frank Foe and Constable Ross-well Reynolds Jr.
Voter Disregard ot Party Prevents	Grovela Tie

GROVELAND TOWNSHIP—Had voters here paid attention to the designated parties, a sticker candidate for constable would have tied for the office.
Schmidt, a Republican sticker candidate, polled 156 votes on the Republican ticket and an additional 14 rates on the Demo cratic ticket. I
The total , oil the two rates would have given him 178, the same figure received by one ol the two Republican winners lor the coasfobie poets.
The matching 170 votes went ti James A. Algoe. He, ataog with Fted Hauer, 191 rates, defeated John L. Grovesteen, 96 votes, and Donald McKay, 80 votes.
Supervisor Earl B. Rhinevault waa returned to office, defeating Raymond Norman 257 to 144. Donald Titsworfe was elected clerk by gamering 260 votes against Alice Brooks’ 136. Incumbent Treasurer Brondige was retained, polling 294 votes fo.101 for Robert Newton.
Incumbent Carl B. Lozier woa ml over Veria McKay tar 8»
All elected officer* are 1
V
S.ll* for $950.00 F.OJ.
SAGINAW «t LAWRENCE	27$ W. MAPLE—BIRMINGHAM
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. PUTT. 4. 1M1
Teeihg
S^BOX OOINWBU*
Some people ere gluttons for punishment. Take Pon-tlAc's Roy Iceberg, for example. You'd think that four straight years as Michigan Publlnx Golf Association president would be enough for any guy.
Well, this Iceberg character is different. He admits he w*s willing to serve another term and, furthermore, his fellow MFGA members thought it sounded like a good idea. So that man Iceberg is proxy again.
A year ago Iceberg would haw been only too willing to relinquish the job. T h time, however, there’s
Hdghty good reason why Iceberg wanted the presidential post for the 5th consecutive year.
Michigan wfll fac hoot to the National Public Link* Championship thia summer, a tremendous undertaking. and Iceberg believes that his experience as MPGA boss can greatly aid the organization in pro-Peking and conducting the event in conjunction with the United States GoU Association.
It must have seemed that way to - the other' members, too, because they returned Iceberg and ell the rent of | lest year’s oCO-cers to their if-k spective positions I for another golf-ling campaign.
I The reelected I officials, all with ■jj vast experience in the publinx golf ' field, are already ghard at work in preparation for the national tournament, which is scheduled July 10-15 at Detroit's Rackham Golf Clttb.
'They’re really working hard to make Rackham a challenging layout for every golfer,” Iceberg said, "and it should play long and
“The course normally measures about 6.500 yank, but they’re stretching it to around 6,900 for the national tourney,” Roy con-.tinued. “They’re also building new tees and nobody will be allowed to use them until after the tournament.”
According to Iceberg,
TOGA official who recently ex-
amined the Rackham layout thought that It wwold bo awe of the fiaent course* ever tackled by the aattoa’s best public Maks
Two separate qualifying dates have been established in this ares as part of a nationwide qualifying system.
Eighteen - hole pre ■ qualifying rounds are slated June 12 at Farmington and Meadpwbrook. The final qualifying trials, set for 36 holes, will be played June 19 at Rackham. Then the starting field will have to fight for mateh play berths in additional'36-hole trials.
Locally speaking, this should be s banner season for the Publinx j>. Interest should be high and keen competition is expected.
Besides the natfoaal test, the state MPGA match play tourney returns^ to this dty following a three-year	absence. Pontiac
Country Cfab, which was host hi IfM. win agala be the Mle ef the match play lest Aug. M-ST aad the aaaaal W hole medal play chumpfoaahlp returns ts Morey’s CAL
The capable staff of officers assisting Iceberg in running this season's MPGA business indudes: Harold Rutledge, 1M vice president; George Greenhalgh. 2nd vice president; Joe Peak, 3rd vice president; Sal Pomante, secretary; Clyde Bates, treasurer.
Rutledge has been handed the difficult task of being general chairman for the national touma-Greenhalgh will be MPGA’s 1961 handicap chairman, Peak is tourney Chairman and publicity falls to Doug Woody.
SHORT PUTTS There wfll be a new golf course on the other aide of the state next year. Kent County will build an 18-hole layout at Palmer Park In Wyoming City, a suburb of Grand Rapids.
Pontiac Municipal Golf Course is officially open and ready for business, the Parks and Recreation Department reports ... A 51-year-old "apprentice,” Lee Daigle, is the new head pro at Indian wood Country Club'— more about him . . . Frank Syron Jr. is now running the pro shop at the Pontiac C.C. layout, replacing Frank (Red) Wilson who moved to Orchard Lake.
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HACK WITH YANKS — Pitcher Duke Maas, left, was traded back tq the New York Yankees Monday by the Los Angeles Angels. The Angels, who had paid the Yanks 675,000 for the Utica, Mich., righthander in the player pod draft, received rookie shortstop Fritz Bicknell in the swap.
Credit Those Yankees With $40,000'Steaf
Puffed Ear 'Stops'
Mr Am __________________
Robin Roberts, puffed ear and all ^ has taken another big stride toward the Philadelphia Phillies’ opening day assignment that used to be hit habit
The veteran pitcher, who has had only one winning season in the last four after ranking for years as the National League's top right-hander, pushed his string of scoreless exhibition innings to 23Vi Tuesday. Then a drive off his right ear sent him to the showers s Uttie sooner than Manager- Gene Mauch had intended.
The 34-year-old ace pitched 6 14 scoreless innings in the Phils’ 34, 16-inning victory over the New York Yankees then wobbled off the field at 8t. Petersburg, Fla., when a one-hop smash off the bat of the Yanks' Clete Boyer struck
im on the ear.
The 13-year Phils’ vet is undergoing treatment at a Clearwater, Fla., hospital today to guard against a cauliflower ear but the Injury isn’t considered serious and he's expected to get his opening day “warm-up” as scheduled against the Pirates at Wichita Friday.
Barring further compilations that'll tune the 6-2, 200-pound Roberts1 for the Phils’ opener at Los Angeles a-week from tonight.
Roberts, who has won 233 games in the big leagues but shows only a 54-69 record for the last four seasons, wasn't too disturbed by j the injury.
•ft was the first time I’ve ever beea hit with a ball above the waist,” he said. “I thought tt was more serious at first, but I guess it was Just fright.”
Back-tohack doubles by Tony Taylor and Johnny Callison broke up the game against the Yanks in the feature of a Monday exhibition program that also saw Robert’s former teammate, curt Simmons, pitch St. Louis to a 44 victory over Chicago's White Sox’ Pittsburgh whip Cincinnati 5-2; the Los Angeles Angels crush San Francisco 124; Washington edge Baltimore 2-1 in 13 innings; Minnesota Wallop Detroit 11-4 and Cleveland outlast Boston 10-9.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) —Credit the New York Yankees with at least 940,000 steal.
How does tint figure?
Last fall the Yanks threw pitcher
Duke Maas, of Utica, Mich., into the player pool to stock the two clubs at Los Angeles and h i n g t o it, and the Angels plucked tiw durable righthander for the going price of |75,0D0.
West Side Keg Match Winner
West Side Recreation rallied from ; 27-pin deficit to whip the strong Geriach Brothers team of Lapeer 5898 to 5821 In a home-and-home howling match over the past Week-
The locals rolled 2956 here to 2852 after trailing 2969-2942 following the opening Mock at Lapeer Recreation.
Joe Fester sparked the comeback with 654 followed by George CMeovsky's 605. The same pair had led the way In the first reoad with 621 aad MS, respectively. Foster’s 256 was high stogie for the meet.
Les Rothbarth fired 598-594, John Nickel 563457 and Dick Carmichael 560446 to complete "is West Side scoring.
Hugh Cooper rolled 694455, Bob Ramsey 625-558, Woody Lounsbury 620437, the famed Bill Geriach 562-552 and Jack Geriach 573443 for the losers.
O Yanks, hart most by the player draft, got Maas back from the Angels In an evrw-ap swap for shortstop Frits Brie keif, excess baggage as far as the Yaaks were cow-eeraed.
Figuring BrickeU’s value' open market at <35,000 — at the most—and the Yanks made new general manager Roy Harney’s first deal a highly successful one.
Harney explained the Yankees' about-face on Maas this way:'
We have been trying to trade Brickell beause he was an expendable player with us. After sctxiting around, we accepted the only substantial offer. Manager Ralph Houk was anxious to strengthen his second line pitching and Maas, we fell, will give us that strength.” Maas, M, had a 6-1 record la only St innings of work with the Yaakere’ tost year, hot was 144 the previous year. He started his major league career with the Detroit Tigers. Brickell, at t-t, one of the shortest players to big leagues, batted .Sts with the Yaaks’ Richmond form club to
Gonzales led Kramer's pro tour with s 31-14 won-lost record as the six-man troupe, which stopped here between planes, resume their 50-match caravan in the United States after a month’s campaign In Europe and Bermuda,
Great Tennis Needed to Beat Pancho—Kramer
However, this spring, he was one of the hottest New York batters with a .358 mark in exhibition games,
Lepsio, another former Tiger; was sold fey the Philadelphia Phillies to the Chicago White
NEW YORK (fi—"Pancho Gonzales," said Jack Kramer today "is playing as well as he ever has. It's going to take great tennis to keep him from his seventh straight pro title.”
Hank Will Undergo Surgery Wednesday
pennant in 1950, allowed but two runs and six hits in eight innings for the Cardinal*. St. Louis scored all its runs In file sixth, three on Joe Cunningham's bases-loaded triple.
Simmons, who helped Roberts and Jim Konstanty pitch the Phil-Ue whiz kid* to their startling NL
Bob Friend, vieing with Vem Law for Pittsburgh’s opening day assignment, allowed but three in seven innings against the Reds in a second successive strong
tormance.
Golfing Golf Writer
MYRTLE BEACH, S C. (API-Dan Jenkins of the Fort Worth Press shot a 7-over-par 79 Monday and regained the championship of the Golf Writers Association of] America.
BRAKES
DETROIT (XP) - Henry Hank. Detroit middleweight boxer, undergo surgery Wednesday repair damage to his left hand.
Hank, who knocked out Clarence Alford of Cleveland last Wednesday in the seventh round of a scheduled 10-rounder at New Orleans, will be out of action at least six wqeks.
Haim will have to bow out of two fights in May, one scheduled for Spokane and the other in New Orleans.
MONDAY NIGHT'S FIGHTS Sr lb* AanclaM hm 8*n_ Francisco — Hank cssry. 159V
161, Las Vegas.
Now York — woouuo n lines. 131v,. Puerto Rico. Mopped PhU Moyer. 155V Portland. Ore., g.
Chicago — Billy Braggs. 13716. Milwaukee. outpointed Art Wilburn. 13*. Galesburg, in.. S: Willie Westbrook. MS. Chicago, outpointed T. J. Jems. 146, Chi-
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Pirates Down to 28
FORT MYER& Fla. (AP)-The
Pittsburgh Pirates today pitchers Tom Parsons and Earl Francis and outfielder Henry Mitchell to their minor league camp at Jacksonville Beach, Fla., for reassignment. This pared the: roster to 28, the maximum permitted for opening day.
Kramer’s SI25.000 world series of pre tPanin plays tonight la ChnrMteavtlle, Vs. After temor-raw’s stop st Aagasta, Ga., Kramer’s latest taasvatioa — a 25-matrh pre teaato playoff — begtas Friday to Miami Beach, Fla,
Gonzales, the swarthy Los Angeles veteran, will oppose either Andrea Gimeno of Spain or Frank Sedgman of Australia in the battle for <35,000 top money.
In the playoffs, the thlnj-place finisher will face big Barry Mackay, the Dayton, Ohio rookie who has clinched fourth place with 21-24 record.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 4. 196*
Mdm
Godfrey Tetts ms Fears and Hopes Over Cancer
1 of three articles.
'BOTTOM'S note—Two sears ago TV pain. If wasn't severe or steady;
taTit made me uneasy. I dr-c*””lcMed,it was heart. So whenever i in jit got out of band, I’d dive into the Waikiki surf, swim out, and*. * -	'tell myself: “If It's a coronary,
Bv Aims GODFREY I okay, w it come now."
Written for IV Awwetnted Piesaj Since it didn’t,, I changed my I was in Hawaii doirg a tele- diagnosis to gas pressure, cast when I first, noticed the	*	*	*	■
'	:'-»r	■■ I Bactohome.. the doctor did not
| agree. His diagnosis was baaed ion X rays. After he examined them and me. he gave me the [Verdict.
It was the kind of verdict nobody wants.
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GUY MADISON VIRGINIA MAYO GEORGE RAFT LLONA MASSEY
As the doctor spake, the lights went out in Godfrey's great big beautiful world.
It would have' been easier if Fd known more about cancer—if [I'd known then what I know today—that there are now, here in [the United Styles, well over a million people who also once heard he diagnosis, cancer, and,], jafter treatment, lived on to hear;Guess we
teach me? It exposed me to the miracle of modeth medicine. Sur-
die of cancer than of say other disease; in half the casea they
gery. foliowsd by radiation, saved he of a cancer called leukemia.
[Ithe doctor say: "Well, you’vi
mer-as,; I later teamed, they. noW save ’170.000 .cancer patients a year. Separately, or ffl Combination, these are the only methods hr curing cancer. Hormones and' drugs are sometime* used to check a cancerous growth temporarily, or even to reduce tire size of the tumor. They are immensely beneficial in extending life. But as yet they do net permanently destiny the malignancy which is cancer.
GET A .CHECKUP My advice? Get a checkup—get one every year even if you have nothing wrong, and if you suspect cancer—if you
seven wanting signals for more than two weeks—see your doctor without delay. It may not he cancer at all. But it it is, the it's treated, the better your five-year checkup.5 ct-nce for ful1 recovery. Keep both relax." |sway from quacks, fake remedies [and home remedies. Only surgery
ARTHUR GODFREY
laiiMnrn
NOW SHOWING!
Doors Open of 12:45 F. M. —Factors* ■ st—
1:25 -4:05-6:40.9:20
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"REC0ND0 WITH THE 101st AIRBORNE" SPOKE REEL & CARTOON
WAITS FIVE YEARS	[or radiaion can
I hope to hear those words too—lor radiation can cure you.
1 three years from now. Because!	*	*	*
it’s just two years ago that I second, what did my reading I underwent surgery far a cancer aMj interviews teach me? As ol in the left lung. The doctor says April 1. 1961. there were over 1H Tm in fine shape. There’s nojmflUon people {„ the United States trace of cancer in me. But a pa- cured of cancer—men, women, jtient is considered cured onlyi.-Kiiawm when there has been no recur That's another thing I learned, fence of the disease for five yean Cancer can strike at any age. It [after treatment.	[often hits hardest at the young
Like everybody else. I was;^ defensriJss.
[scared of cancer. What I didn't:-----
know was that tty^fear is worse, than the reality. Once the umorl | is here, inside you, all that matters is getting rid of it. You're I in mortal combat. I was lucky.
God and science saved my life.
Samily, friends, and the TV pub-c saved my morale.
*	*	w
The avalanche of letters that poured in from well wishers bolstered me—especially in those moments after the last visitor left—and the old, gnawing fear started scratching Those letters also made me [realize that many of my correspondents were worried that they,
| too, might have cancer. Since my [operation was front page news-some called it the "slice..heard [around the world”—they thought 1 knew the answers; which, of I course, I didn't.'
LEARNED ABOUT ROPE .
But I acquired an education in I the days and months after surgery; involuntary at first, it be-j [came an education I consciously[ pursued when I recovered, years I'd been active jp the fight !
children
The third thing I learned was that this moat threaded type of cancer la, from a research point of view, tire most hopeful. A her of scientists believe that the big breakthrough in cancer control may come in leukemia. Some believe that this cancer is virus-caused. Viruses have been used to produce leukemia in mice, and also to Tnake mice immune to leukemia.
VACCINATION COMING?
Will we ever he able to vaccinate our children against leu-tenia, as we now potto?
The experts are hopeful—but guarded. They say: If drags ard vaccines are found which cure or prevent any cancers, they will succeed first in leukemia, and lymphomas. The latter include Hodgkins disease, lymphosarcoma and all cancers of the lymphatic system. Patients lymphomas often lead m lives for years.
* ' * *
“The first great breakthrough in determining the cause of cancer will probably come from the research in leukemia.” That's what Dr. Wendell G. Scott, expert clinical radiology and an American cancer society director, says. His view is shared by a number of top men in the scientific community.
Nobel Prize-winner Dr. Wendell It Stanley ‘has been working on virus research in cancer for close to half a century. He says; “The virus problem and the cancer problem are one.’’ His'hypothesis that Viruses1 cause most, if not ail cancers, is gaining support.
♦	♦ A
An increasing number of scientists now believe tint it will eventually be possible to produce vaccines to mobilize the body’s defenses against cancer. When? Maybe in i year, in 10 years,
“ Nobody knows the date. But everybody knows that money for research can help advance the date.
OOBT IN MILLIONS (t coat millions to develop the drags and treatments that are now adding precious months and ! life to children who otherwise would die swiftly from leukemia. The search for drags goes on—4o treat leukemia and the many other types of cancer-tor cancer Is not one disease, but actually an ugly family of related diseases. New compounds for treating the various types of cancer are being tested at the rate, of 40,000 a year.
The American Cancer- Society currently devotes to leukemia-related research alone, almost $2j million. Is it worth it? Ask any father or mother whose child is stricken with leukemia.
*	* *
Wednesday: Lung cancer.
7 Seek to Unseat Mayor of Los Angeles Today
LOS AlklELES (Urt> - An estimated 600,000 voters, about .fOj per cent of eligible residents, wpre] expected to vole in today's munici- j ped election featuring a fierce bpt' tie between incumbent Mayor Nor-1 ris Poulson and seven opponents.
e
Poulson, 05,'a veteran of political wars, was. seeking his third term] of four years.
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VALLETTA; Malta 0ft — A Rambler automobile assembly plant officially opened here Monday with plans to export up to 000 cars annually to the Middle East and North Africa,
19 Film* Lined Up Through ’64
Dean Martin Is ; Not Typed as Others
By VERNON SCOTT	i summit group this summer to star
HOLLYWOOD (UPli — Dean [in “Badlands" on location in Utah. Martin, actor, “drinker,’’ can’t	^ , remake ol “Gsn-
sing as well as Sinatra, act as Din.” be explained, well as Spencer Tracy nor look as pretty as Rock Hudson — but he
ROBERT E. McCANN
Wife Bringing McCann Home
works a lot more often than any of them.
Easygoing Dino likes it that way, even if it does cut into his golf j; [game and cocktail time.
IN 1$ PICTURES
He’s starred in an even dozen [pictures since breaking up his comedy act with Jerry Lewis, and he has nine more films lined up i through 1964, “with maybe in between.” j Martin’s at a* loss to explain his
filming it la Utah so we 1 can commute from Las Vegan by airplane.
"I used to fly my own plane for! If [years. Until the rubber band broke, gonna have to get a new one for this picture. Instead of playing the Foreign Legion in India,
• NEXT ATTRACTION • facts i "WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY"]"1101** i-----	First,
What I found out is hopeful in the extreme. I want to share this j knowledge with the public. be-J [cause it may help .other people face Jhe ordeal of cancer if they [must—and escape itT'if they can.j [Many thousands of lives could be .
*** “-"wre people kB!5r JUd HONG' KONG (UPD - U. S.j Hudson, he’s got to keep looking facte about cancer cure and jn- consslar and Red Cross officials handsome. Me? Nobody care*. I arranged today to have an am- can take my choice."
Ambulance Will Meet; “sinat" •>**** wHI *■*
e- 1 li e n •	J ProPle te m*d *hea they t«*
SICK U.5. Prisoner at him In a picture and he doesn’t
Red China Border !	"***
l gotta act. There’s hardly anybody better at M. Take Rock
going to be a bunch of Union soldiers fighting Indians after thej Civil War. So far, I don't know which of us will be piayir- 'o-j dians.”.	J j
| Dean also is tuning up 1 si April 26 television special. .r:nd a] three-week stand at Las Vegas’j Sands Hotel.
- “I think I’ll walk up to ’Vegast this time,” he concluded. "I need some time to think.”
To help spread these L	_ __
the purpose of these	at the border'
.Robert E. McCann, a 60-year-old I Hi* current chok* l* Susa" H®*’ did the. hartal American being released by thelward MGM’s “Ada," a hard-Chinese Communists because he j hitting drama in which Dean sings
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only a couple of songs.
"People aren’t gonna get sore! at me if I don’t sing, or win an! Oscar or look pretty,” he explained. *■
is dying of lung cancer.
McCann, who has npent the last 10 yearn imprisoned in Red fhtna, wan expected to arrive on the noon train from Canton Wednesday (it p. m. E5T today) with h|n wife.	| “I’ve gotta keep working to sup-
erficial. said they expected • P°* my seven kidsand the United Communist CJtinere dortw alsofe*” 8wernment. I ve turned would accompany the ailing busd^1”?"; **“*» than l' nessman to the border.	** I„Bt‘U Bever
^	^	^	(time to myself.
After work I drink. Weekends
Arrangements were made here to rush McCann back home by (plane to Aftadena, Calif., where | his son and two daughters were
waiting-
I Mrs. McCann, informed of her [husband's illness, crossed into Red China last Tuesday to see him and try to convince his jailors to release him. He had' been accused [of treason.
Early today the New China [News Agency announced he
I {day golf, and in between times I play with my kids. Actually I don't need much sleep because I faint a lot. The only time I have to study scripts Is when I’ studying other scripts."
*	*	*
A fast	man	with	a quip,	the
curly-haired Martin said he will join up again with Sinatra, Peter Lnwford,	Joey	Bishop,	Sammy
Davis Jr. and	the	rest	of	the
Speaker Asks it Kennedy Ideas Shot From Hip j
LOS ANGELES (UPD - Samuel Lubell, public opinion expert, skid Monday he feels public understanding of government issues has been Sacrificed by the Kennedy administration “to the dazzle of personality.”
, Lubell in a speech at Town Han said he wondered if many of Presi-| dent Kennedy's proposals were thought out or "just shot from the hip.”
"Will they actually heal the ills to which they are directed or wjll they wash out, making no basic difference?” he asked.
Easter Yeggs Hard
MATTOON, m. (AP) — The! Easter collection of the First Presbyterian Church, estimated at more than $1,000 in cadi and checks, was stolen Sunday night by burglars. Police said a safe in the church office was battered open.
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1::^®’! WEDNESDAY |
Thrifty PHARMACISTS Chorge LESS for Filling \l
PRESCRIPTIONS
[be given his freedom, five years jbefore^hia term is due to expire.
Envisions Bomb That Could Kill All Unprotected
v DETROIT (P — It is now possible to build a weapon that would kUI all unprotected human beings in! [the world, says Herman Kahn, a! physicist and strategic analyst for Rand Corp.
Kahn did not reveal the nature of] [such a weapon in his address toj the Economic Club of Detroit Monday, He did say, however, that the [Weapon would take 10 years to construct* And would cost $10 billion.
Kahn, who spoke on thermonuclear war, a subject on which he has written a book, predicted a [world within 40 years in which no nation will have access to nuclear weapons.
The port settlement’ of Godthaab was founded in 1721 as the first Danish colony In Greenland,
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V « STANLEY KRAMER'S MONUMENTAL FILMINO OS
“Bffi EriDE and Tke PASSION"
EM9KEECO

I HERE COME THE SUNDOWNERS!
I They’re fun people, fervent people. They have a tremen- yVMiA > ft I dou* urge to keep breathing	^
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LAST TIMES TO-NIGHT
"3 WORLDS OF GULLIVERS
I ond '
"NORTH TO ALASKA"
ITOflayjwoin
THE PQXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY APRIL 4, 1961
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Thurtday, April 6thf at 8 P.M.
WILL-O-WAY
APPRENTICE
THEATRE
W. Long Lake Rd„ East of Telegraph
Admission by Reservation Only
For Reservation Please Phone
MI 4-7700
Elmer Wheeler Sale* Training Sponsored by John Allman A Co. fit N. Woodward, Birmingham
“Learn to Sell the Sixxle— and You Will Eat Steakr
Heavy Trading Holds Up Today
NEW YORK UR prices moved slightly higher as trading continued heavy early today.
A few fractional losses appeared in the Ust.
The fast pace of tradtag, which Monday eaw the Mggeot volume in more than five yean, put the ticker tape five minutes late la the find half hoar.
American Telephone opened with a gain of % to 128 on a block of 5,000 shares. It fait an all-time high of 130 Monday.
# dr* ★
Trading was heavy In Allegheny, which is locked in a proxy battle. It opened With an advance of 14 to 14 on 13,000 shares and then Increased its gala to %.
The following are top pripea covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Stock market Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of
mixed. Balls declined.
General Telephone added 14 to 12 on 20,000 shares.
Fairbanks Whitney advanced % o 14 on a SO.OOOahare block.
Boeing lost about a point. Sperry Rand declined %.
A ♦ •, A
U.S. Steel and Bethlehem made (racttonal gains as did General Motors and Chrysler.
DuPont advanced Hi and Allied Chemical %. Chock Full o’ Nuts added.
New York Stocks

SSS,
Slab cut ..
a$.l Kresge. S3 .
St fMaw
221 Lear ......
S i LOP Olui ..
« Bterr vn • <
| EA>
J Mont Ward 20.1 Mot Wheel
AUtOd 8trt ... Allis Ctml ...
Am AlrUn * Am Can ..
AmSaVti, . Am Met Cl ... An Motors .. JUnIf0*4 .... Am Smelt Am Tel & Tel
Am Tob --
Anaconda^ .
Armour A Co Atchison .. Avco Corp . Balt A On Bath Steel
■fty.l
!Kr?*
Burrouflu Cslum & H ---ig» Soup
Cdi P»c Capital Alrl
CMr True .
Che.** Oh .
Chrysler---- —
mUssSvc .... tu Calx Palm .... 34.3 Colum Oh ... SM ■
Con N Oa* . .. M phelDe E 8Bg»IW>8 - 44.4 PbUco Coot Cop * S . 4.1 phm Pet . Coot Mot ..... 10.1 Proct ti O
CootOil ....Sjl RCA * ..
coppery, -- U l -—w,*“
Curtis Pub .
Det Ed is .
DU C SM«
JH No Am Av .. . 42. .*• Nor Bto PW .. 33.
■Si Ohio Oil .......43
*. Owens Cat If *J4 Oveos IU Ol .101. *4 Pec OAK] ... If, JM Pea A W Air . 10
■* « Penh Epl ....SO.
04-0• Persia Ptet ... SO JH ParkaDa ..... OS.
... UJ
.. 01.0 Revlon ........
• ■ 10.1 la Drug ...
87.4 Re, TOb ...
.. 04.4 Royal Dut .. .. 3*1 gateway St .. *3.4 « Reg Pep . .. 13 Scovllle Mi 200.3 Shell Oil
lioit Slnclelr .......
u « Socony .........
I. Sou Pec
' 13 J Sperry Rd ij 8td Brend ..
MARKETS
Detroit Produce
mtum
Apples, Delicloue. bu. .......M
AMR nasSbsn, bu. ..............3JO
*“*Ti Northern Spy. Im....... * “
•n-U, Macintosh bu...........
Apples, Steele Rod, be.......
Onions, Sly, 60 IL,...............
Onions, sett, 33 -ns. ............
Parsley, reei, behs. ..........
Perenlpe, dos pecks ..............
Potatoes, 60-lb. MS ..............
Radishes, Black, ti M.............
Redlebee. ■etteine. dm. babe......
Rhubeib, Hothouse, doe. behs......
Rhubarb. BdttMUM, 0-lb. box ......
Turnips, topped. Ml .......~
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. April 3 IAP) - lM .prices paid par doaee by That ndchrers delfyered to Detroit. Loose to 30 doom caw*. earn.
"wiSs* ^Srade A jumbo 4844;
DETROIT BOOS . March St (API—Rgf prims
cases, ccaiumen grade (Including UJ.): White—Orade A ostra. .torga 37-OS; large I4V.-84; ■ iftogl «* **‘
Orade A lams 84H-38; checks 20-2$Vk.
Livestock
DETROIT CATTLE DETROIT, April 3 (API —
liable 300. Bulb early eupply ale---
..sere sad betters, standard and load grades pradsarinattng; choice steers “* heifers la eery UmlWd supply, _ cove In email supply about 18-20 par cent at ran; goad aad choice —
high |

20 00-21.80; mixed h
MJ0: seed stasre 23J0-26 00; r lav choice kalian 22.00-24.00: few Made
choice hellers MJa-HJO; utility----------
16.00-17.00; canners and cutters 10.00, feu strong weights 14.4*.
Rest Salable 100. Butchers a fully Me higher, laetanna 80c up iteady; lew lead No. 1 399-11
____	_________H e*-*f **•
and 3 400-000 lb. eowt 14.00-10.38.
Vealere—Salable 171. Steady; pri yealen 35.00-38 00; gaad and chc 37.04-30.00; Standard 33.00-37,00 ; 4 EX	14.00-33.00.
...afrtir 3.000. .Early trade
(ham slaughter lambs 395 lbs. down
i 17.70-
WIN
$500.00 in
CASH PRIZES
Sm P*§e 28 of Tonight's Prose
PROTECTION IS A JOB FOR PROFESSIONALS
Call on us for professional insurance service backed by the policies with the P.S. — Personal Service.
He Ws
HUTTENL0CHER
AGENCY
lamam ui loads of All Typo*
318 RIK£R BLDG.
FE 4-1551 .
------ ’1—
Gardner Den Oea Sab .. Oen Dynam ..
Goebel Br .. Ooedrteh ... Goodyear Onb Paige Ot AAP ......
04 Be By . Oreyhound . Gulf OU ...
,	2 1	Un	Oee Cp .	34
4SJ	US	Lines -------33.
40.3	U8	Rub .........84.
SU	US	Steel .......07.
7 Tlntohn	U
1 West Un T , Wests A Bl 1 Wests El
66J Tale * Tow . 33 •4 Young 8 A W 2S. 14 0 Youaest ShdtT 109 M.7 Zenith Rad .. 137
IMt Rick ... ___wiser
In Tel A Tel lei Crk Coni
DOW-JONEa |l A.M. AVERAGES 30 tnds *70.10 up 1.M M Ralls 144.04 OR 0.00 U Utile 113.40 up 4 07 00 Stocks 3MJ4 up 0.31
Record Sales, Earnings Reported by Lear, Inc.
NEW YORK (B—Record high sales and earnings were reported today by Lear, Inc., precision machinery manufacturer of Santa Monica, Calif.
A. G. Handschumacher, president, said 1960 sales of $80,979,000 produced earnings of $2,822,000, equal to $1.03 a sahie. Sales at certain assets added $802,000.
In 1959 Lear reported sales of $87,002,000 and earnings of $2,467,-000, equal to 91 cents a share.
A Carry-Out Dinner
WINCHESTER, Ky. (AP) — When new mothers leave CUrk County Hospital, they get • ”«ix-pak” for the baby. The set of nursing bottle* contains enough formula for the Infant’s firafeday gift of die hospital.
Snow in Smokies .
GATLINBURC’ Tenn. (AP)-A two-inch SHOW blanketed the Great Snmky Mountains National Park Mohday, slowing traffic across Newfound Gap on til, ML miles from Barcelona.
(3,000 Taken From Drugstore
Two Bandits Strike at Closing Time in Sylvan Shopping Center
An estimated $3,000 was taken from the Lake Center drugstore in Sylvan Shopping Center by two bandits at dosing time last night.
The pair, described as being la their twenties, Invaded the West Bloomfield Township store at $887 Orchard Lake Are. at gunpoint shortly after IS pm., according to Pontiac State Pa-Nee.
After the manager, Frances A. Avagenka, opened the safe under duregs, she and an employe, Robert Davis, were forced to lie on the floor at the rear. They were gagged and their wrists bound adhesive tape.
* * *
The robbery victims told state police that one ot the bandits carried a nickle-plated pistol..
Grain Prices
CHICAOO, April «	(AP)—Opening
Wheat	May
sy ....... |J»H fly ..
.j ....... ism a*p .
top ....... 1.0114 Dee
Dec ....... 1J7 Rys
Corn	Ibr
May ....... loots fly
113'. Sep .
- 1-1444 Dee .
1.17 Loot . 1J044 Kay .
Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers
ngaree after deelaial points ais^ eighths
ACP-Wrtgley Stores, Inc....It.2	10/
Asroqulp corp. ............ 32.1	33.*
Arkansas Louisiana Oa* Co.	ltJ	40.
Baldwin Rubber Co...........to	10.
Bersiaa rood aurse .........2*	4	M.
Curtlss-Wrlght Corp. .......1*	10.
Oaridson Bros. ............. 4.8	•
IPad. Mogul-Bower Bearings__32.2	33.
;QN*8 Luce* Chemical ..;;,.,mCX
■Mur Ran & Bearing..........21.0	23.
famard Reflnlag ...........1S.4	IE
OUn Mathleson Chemical ....47.0	40
fraheT Co....................»	30.
Roekwril Standard ..........33	31.
..MJ ».
I 17.:
repreeaut actual transactions
— _________ended ae a gate fe --------
proxlmat* trading range awttta*. ' -
Amerloan-Marietta Co. ..
Detroiter Mobile Home* .
Baetreialet Capital ..........«
Msstresiloa International ,...32.4	34^
Prlto Co. ..X.................41.4	4$.i
McLoutb Steal Co. ............141	47
Michigan ^Seamless Tab* Oa. ,.31 S3
Transcontinental a. pipe Lto*
Vernors OInfer Wtnklemana
.0.3 S .. 10 11 ...MJ 31
MUTUAL FUNDS
Msas. Investors Oros Maas. lavastors Tlus
Putnam Orowth ...........
Television Electronics ..
Wellington Igulty .......
Wellington Fund .........
-Nominal Quotation*.
Snow Crystals Act as Prisms
With Light Hitting Eye
From All Angles, Color
May Look Gray
WASHINGTON — Freshly fallen snow looks whiter than almost anything else, but individual snowflakes generally appear icy gray.
The seeming whiteness occurs because many of the glasslike crystals making up snow act as Prisms, bending light to produce all the colors of the spectrum, aw the crystals are jumbled dm colored rays emerge
The mixture of Ight reaching the
News in Brief
whlttsh—or grayish If much of It Is absorbed by the snow.
The color paradox is not the only surprise revealed in dose examination of snow, the National Geographic Society says. Meteorologists have studied thousands of delicate snowflakes and have yet to find two exactly alike.
Variations in temperature and humidity are among the factors that shape snowflakes.
*	★	★
Flakes can be austerely simple ■ fantastically complex. Most are symmetrical with six rides or six points. But they can assume the shape or prisms, branched stars, needles, or pyramids, combinations such as pyramids on the end of a prism, or more unusual forms that develop when cloud droplets come together and freeze.
★ *	A	A,
Some flakes suggest cuff links with caps on both ends, others bullets, still others beautiful lace work. The exquisite patterns are often copied by fabric and jewelry designers.
8nowflakes	are	not	frozen
water,	like	hall	and	sleet.
Cryrials form when water vapor solidifies ga day particle* la the atmosphere. The particle*
gasoline station owned by Keith Nealis of 921. Daffodil St. and located on Pontiac Lake and Crescent Lake Roads, was broken into sometime last night, according to Waterford Township poUee. About $35 in change was stolen from vending machines.
7-foot wire fence and stole two car radios owned by Robert Foresber, 3458 Saahabaw Road, Waterford Township, according to police reports. The radios were In two cars parked in the Foreabet
nags Safe. Friday. April ttrmingham Unitarian , Woodward at Lons Pine
________■ prof sail anal people:
Doctors, dentist*, etc., would like to bear from anyone interested in office space designed and decorated to year specification* In new. medwa peofseitonal hulMUng to be erected within the city. We esc call PE 3-7841. National Business Brokers. 1843 Orchard Lake Road.
—Adv.
Business Notes
P. VanCleave, claim representatives lor Stats Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance CD. at 477 Elizabeth Lake Rond, ham returned after completing three weeks of additional technical study at their firm’s home office at Bloomington. DL
Homandths of an tech la dl-uneter.
Crystals fall largely as individual units when the temperature has plunged far below freezing. However, if temperature is just above fleering, crystals may collide and ding together in their descent. In extreme cases, more than 100 crystals may stick together to form s flake four Inches hi diameter.
Some flakes carry a minute electrical charge which increases if the flakes break, for instance, against the wings of a speeding airplane. The electrical charges cause troublesome static on the
Cut Ties With Reds, U.S. Charges Castro
The statement, issued Monday, accused Castro of betraying the Cuban revolution and leading the Caribbean island into Communist bondage.
ALOYBIUS F. POWER
General Motors Elects New VP
With Firm Since 1927, Aioysius F. Power to Succeed Henry Hogan
Hie board of directors of General Motors Corp., meeting in New York Monday, elected Aioysius F. Power of Bloomfield Hills as a vice president and general counsel of the firm.
Power suceeds Henry M. Hogan, of 444 Arlington Road, Birmingham, who retired April 1 under provisions of the General Motors retirement program.
Power joined the General Motors legal staff fa New York la December 1837. Ten years fetor he was transferred to Detroit as assistant general attorney for the corporation, a title which was changed to assistant general enamel In 1847.
Bom in Worcester, Mass., Power was graduated from College of The Holy Cron in 1923. He became a teacher at Fordham Preparatory School. He took graduate studies in business administration at the evening school of New York University for a year and then studied law at the evening school of Fordham University, receiving his degree in 1927.
AAA During the 10 years he was in New York, Power, under Hogan, handled the legal problems and litigation of the New Ybric branch and zone offices of General Motors and its subsidiaries, with special assignments for the corporation tax, labor and stock transfer areas.
A A A
He is a lay trustee on the board of trustees of College of The Holy Cross and a member of the American Bar Association and Detroit Bar Association. He is also a member of the Bloomfield Hills Golf Club, the Detroit Athletic Club and the Recess Club.
Power lives at 420 Dunston Road with his wife, a daughter and a sm.
Book Spade Cooley in Wife's Murder
MOJAVE, Calif. (UPI) — Don (Spade) Cooley, 50, onetime cowboy radio-movie ringing star, who admitted ‘‘Slapping around a bit'' his wife, will be booked today o: suspicion of murdering her, Kern County Sheriff Leroy F. Galyen announced.
A A A Galyen made his announcement following two hours of interrogation of Cooley about the death Monday night of Mrs. Ella Mae Cooley, 37. The ringer sued her for divorce last month.
AAA Galyen said Mrs. Cooley's body was covered with bruises and she appeared to have been severely ‘ eaten.
He refused, however, to name a cause of death pending an autopsy.
2 U.S. Contracts for Ford
DETROIT (UPI) - The Ford Division of Ford Motor Co. announced today it has been awarded two government vehicle contracts that total $4,243,821. The Ordnance Tank Automotive Command contracts are for 1,137 Fair-lane sedans, 542 conventional cargo trucks and 257 4-wheel drive cargo trucks.
Reuthtir in JFK Job Unit
PALM BEACH, Ha. (UPI) President Kennedy Monday night named Walter P. Readier, president cf the United Auto Workers Union to the Preridetirr Committee on Equal Employment Opportune] bended by Vice President Lyadon B. Johnson.
HE
MASTERS
Tha Greatest Show in Golf televised live from the Augusta National Golf Course Saturday, April 8 Sunday* April 9
Jf
Thatcher, Patterson Si Wernet
NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
WASHINGTON UT- The United States has urged Fidel Castro’s Cuban regime “to sever its links with the international Communist move-
ire a* far.
In Havana, Castro's regime is expected to charge that an American cable repair ship intercepted by a Cuban gunboat Friday had invaded Cuba’s territorial waters.
Castro has scheduled a nationwide radio-television speech for Sunday and may comment then on the State Department charge that the incident constituted harassment on the high seas.
* A ' A U.S. Navy officials said the 92-ton schooner Western Union and her crew of 13 men were intercepted in international waters about five miles off the port of Baracoa, on Cuba's northeast coast, and released six hours later after a U.S. destroyer and jet airplanes appeared.	*
The Swiss Embassy, which has represented UA Interests la Cuba riaee Havana aad Washington broke diplomatic rela-
Bandit Slugs Gas Station Man, Then Escapes
tisas, Monday delivered to the Qtoaa Foreign Ministry a U.S.
The U.S. statement on the revolution said it is the government's belief that “the Castro regime in Cuba offers a dear and present danger to the authentic and autonomous revolution of the Americas.
AAA
“What began as a movement to) enlarge Cuban democracy and freedom has been perverted, in short, into a mechanism for the destruction of free institutions in Cuba, seizure by international communism of a ba se and bridgehead in the Americas, and for the disruption of the inter-American system.”
A A. A
The U.S. position — following in essence the lines drawn in the Eisenhower administration — was set forth in a 36-page pamphlet Issued by the .State Department.
TBLIVI0ION* ELECTRONICS FUND* INC.
Watlinf, Lerchen & Co.
48$ Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 3.8878
Pontiac. Mich.
LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc.
All Forms of
Insurance
504 Pontine State Bart Bldg. • PE 5-8172
A lone bandit slugged an 8_______
dant and escaped with between $50 and $80 early today in the robbery of the City Service Sta-1 tfcm at 1489 E. Maple, Tray. !
The attendant, W. W. Largent of 3644 Coleport Road, Orion Township, identified the thug as a husky-built man in his early thirties with a small mustache.
Largent, who was dased by a blow on the head with a bottle i after the bandit looted the cash | register, said he did not whether the ting escaped on lost I or la a ear.
Largent told Troy police the man entered the station .shortly after 3 a.m. and asked for change. While he was opening the cash register, Largent said the man “held something” against his head and asked for the money.
The bandit was described i ing about 5-foot, 7 inches tall and weighing about 170 pounds. Largent said he was wearing a three-quarter length tweed coat.
CofltiBMtal Casualty Conpaay’s
HOSPITALIZATION—SURGICAL—MEDICAL INSURANCE
I Geo. S. Barry Associates Mail 357 W. Huron Street Coupon | Pontiac, Michigan
fi*Vos!j J NAME...............
Today J ADDRESS ....................AGE..
! CITY .................. .....
Two Personnel Changes at Detroit Cadillac Plant
an expansion of Cadillac’ sales department Fredric H. Murray, Cadillac general sales manager, today announced the transfer of Charles Chynoweth from the New York zone, where he was manager to the Detroit factory.
He will plan for the establishment of future zone operations. The appointment is effective immediately.
The appointment of W. H. Niven to the position of manager of Cadillac’s Detroit factory branch was also announced today by Murray, who lives at 990 W. Harsdale, Bloomfield Township.
Hie appointment is effective immediately. Niven, who has been executive assistant to the division’s general manager' in charge of factory-dealer relations, replaces W. V. Brouter.
(Advarttaement)
I HAD TO HAVE
$12,000 By a Wall StrMt Journal Subscriber
I never knew hide could est so much. I never knew boye could wear out shoee so fast. And I needed a bigger house fer my growing family.
So I sent 87 far a trial sub* scription to Tha Wall Street Journal. I heeded he warning*. I cashed in on the ideas it gave me for increasing my Income and cutting expenses. New I am slowly forging ahead. Instead of going broke on $9,000 a year, I am living well on 812JM0 a year.
This experience Is typicaL The Journal is a wonderful aid to salaried men making $7,500 to 825,000. It is valuable to the owner of a small business. It can be of priceless benefit to young men who want to win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal la the complete basinesi DAILY. Has largest staff of writers oa business and finance. The only business paper served by aU three Mf press associations. It costa 8M a year, but yon can get a Trial Subscription for three months for |7. Just teat out this ad and attach cheek for 97 and mail. Or teUua to bill you.
Published daily right in the
lington
immediately. Address: * The Wall Street Journal, TU W. Meanest, Chisago 8, OL
■■■
FOR
INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS
CALL
C. J. NEPHLER CO.
FE 2-9117
818 Community National Bank Bldg.
■ t Hi
>;«!
“I want a SAFE USED CAR"
What do you want In a USED CAR?
Hr e I Every Ford Dealer A-l Used Car is inspected, reconditioned when necessary, road-tested and safety checked. And remember, when it comas to dependability, it’ll pay you to buy from your Ford Dealer—an established businessman who has the facilities and know-how to car makes!
iUL
For the Best USED CAk See Your FORD DEALER
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1B6I

Name This New Million Dollar Development $500 In Cash Awards
The newest of the new, an expansive shopping center right in the heart of the lakes district ... Just East of Crescent Lake Road on M-59. On this acreage will be erected one of the finest bowling establishments in Michigan ... 32 of * the newest lanes with the newest in bowling equipment for your bowling pleasure . A giqnt 45 foot x 70 foot swim-* ming pool . . . The newest of the new in eating spots . . . separate "Club Rooms" in which civic club, fraternity meetings, etc. may be held in the strictest privacy . . . Gorgeous cocktail lounge . . . and twenty of the newest stores ... plus ... parking space galore . . . Come out, see the marvelous setting for this great center and name it . . . Just clip the coupon at the bottom of this page ... no entrance fee ... nothing to do but name the new center and win ... win ... win.
Joe BonfigKo
PLANNED ACTIVITIES FOR THIS VAST RECREATION PROIECT INCLUDES:
•	Newest, Largest Bowling Lanes
(64 Lanes to Serve You)
j •Gorgeous Cocktail Lounge
•	Olympic Size Swimming Pool
•	Newest-Smartest Eating Establishment
•	Separate "€lub Rooms0
Designed for Civic Clubs, Fraternity Mootings, otc.
All in Strict Privacy
•	Michigan's Newest Shopping Center
20 Beautiful Stores Featuring o Variety of Products
See the Work on This Giant Project
Drive Out M-59 - 3-Tenths of d Mile Beyond Pontiac Lake Rd.
- LOOK FOR THE SIGNS -

fit ■