Th» W0oth$r

^ \
OnMIjr.	nia ar ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Hdii# ^ Edition
GAN,
VOL. m NO. 5
★ ★ ★
PONTIACJ, MICHK
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18^ 1902-^ PAGES
■D^KM*mmNRlOIIAL
Manager Stierer Foresees Pontiac
Major Hub City
ExpuitUng public services and a changing philosophy of city oommijuioners may cast Pontiac in the role of a major core city by the end of 1962.
That is (me of sevaral developments to look foi In the coming year, City Manager Robert A. Stierer said in a speech prepared for a group
of local business and civic leaders today.
‘yft will make ■ Mrioua ftudy thU year of the ponibility that Pont^ will become a oora city
aOBlST A. SmSBEB
50*50 Chance (or Glenn Shot
Through the late of mem service to surrounding townships, Pontiac could become Oakland (bounty's major sewage treatment supplier, be pointed out
LOWn BATES BEBEr "Since the rale outside the city about double what It is inside, becoming a core city in'this i
Officials Indkot# Orbit	reskients.-
Try to B« Postponed if Weather Not Improved
CAPE CAitiAVERAL, Fla. (API
day waather proapecta for astronaut Jdin H. Caann Jr.'S pioneer orbital ffigbt Wednesday about SS^. They Indicated the
be poatponcd again an $S7.000 tract o( land lor the ne pomponcu agai	^ ^
City will pay for whatever volume ct water paaees through the station and the supply will he relatively unlimited."
Lt. ObI. John 8. Powers, spokesman for the astronaut-team, told I conference project chleti
"man^nal.’' In terms of odda.
l-NSATiarAPTOBF AT PfUEBENT Powers said tPalter WUliama, Project Mereury't operations dl-
observalleu by Navy sUpo nwv-lag late dwee areas.
chiefly
pruKrajo iv BirmsiMswsAe ww^ss mm •	^
deepen the river, making It the thal/he Is seelag Ms family aad
The recovery
by four hours before launch, now planned for T:as a.in. Wedesday. However, Navy officlala said they could gather accurate wei " ~
miaHuioe plane also took a cloae look	recovery areas.
Claims R«d Ship BuzzrnJ
LONDCX4 IB — Moscow radio said today a Soviet tanker was buzzed repeatedly by two U.S. planes near Haiti Monday. The broadcast identified the vessel U • fhe Maxim Gorky. It said one plane flew over Just above the masu nine times. The Maxim Gorky was boiind lor (^iba with a cargo of oil.
In Today's
Press
Whofs Wrong?
Republican leaders ei gaged in extensive sou searching — PAGE M.
Fateful Day
Big labor borh Feb. 11, 1937 when GM gave in on Flint strike. First of series -PAGE M.
Who, Us?
Soviet Union not owning up to fket H uses spies -PAGE E
Taochtrs Worry
Where can ttwy And the clasproom space needed? — PAGE 4.
Area Newt .
. n
water storage space and a pumping pUnt would bt among the nuijar innovations thB year.
"W* am ilmadir neantiatlH
taUag a Isag leak tMs year at I isiiiBPW el leaeMag ar
Duck Ducks Cold Weather
U.5., Britain Trying to Work Out l^oposal
^ But Dreams of Food
Frosty, ths duok, pet of Laura Riefunan, 10, wore eamuifts in Iselin, N. J., as the pair did some iMgb-rldlng in
Arctic-like weather. Laura wondered if the ear-muffs were styled by Dior.
Senate Body in Line After CIA
Demand Powers Story
WASHINGTON (AP><-8«iatora
the fuU pOot Frands Gi
ory of U3 spy Bary Power*—from Oiipit over the Soviet Union to his walk to freedom. Spokesmen fog the ^naie far-
__ikl III I 'mil -.-Mna
I saM he hoped the
Sparkman, who U running the ammlttee In the abaence In Aransas of Chairman J. W. ulbrigbt. D-Ark., called on Gw Slate Deporunent to fumiih thu committee a lull report on the govemmenl's upcirt interrogation of Powers.
"I was disappointed in Powers' conduct after his rapture,** Cannon said, and he added
SioTSr’lS.irriiSlS^V^^ »«>r P<>«n>ility of*,
'"K of Sen. RichaH B.
iJLfse^'^itt::. 'iSR
‘ ell would have no comineni	^
on Thttnaond's suggestioa. I
Agency men / question yearold flier,/
If they dod’t, the senators In-' dies ted they may have to quesr
So far
L-.
iohanged Saturday for Soviet spy iRodolf
major basin for all city drainage. 9MMM M capHal Im-
Stterer said the city also was
famfly perniittcd to M 1^-^	„rtervlew he as-
•“> "
hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. OUvei Powers of Norton. Va. Whem
“Our planning, urbkn renewal
Make Peac^ With Dutc^ — Kenned^y
JAKARTA, Indonesia tAf) Robert F. Kennedy told, Indonesian President Sukarno today the U. S. government baa "done all it can behind the scenes/' to promote a peaceful solution to the Dutch-lndonesian di West New Guinea.
U.S. Embassy source said Kennedy emphasized to Sukarno in a two-hour conference over lunch at the Merdeka Palace that America has “a big Intereot in this dispute and wants a
Kennedy’s remaiks to Rakanw were the basis ef a verbal met-sage he eanted to
The U.8, attorney general made glmllar remarks in conferences today with other Uqt Indonesian
as a direct pipdine to President Kennedy.
Crammed into Kennedy’s tight
-r-.-r v:..". .. I7
! TV A Radio Pngrams I WOeoii. Bari .
Ponlgn Minister Subandrio, National Security Minilter Gen. Ah-Harla Nasution, Atty. Gen. __awan, and a Sukarno adviser, Rualan Abdid Ghanl, dep»ky chair-of the Supreme Advisory Council.
win be naeMtoaed.
El^dently the only members of
la	fkprmBtMl tn	Rbw.
Ruuian Pramier May Show at Genova Just to Embarrou West
'Survives on Diet
By DICK SAUNDERR
Whnt gives one the will to survive?
'nie thought of sitting down to t big, juicy pim and a cold bottle of beer when it’s lUt' over.
That about sums up the i
first week as I pass the half way point in my two-week fallout shelter survival diet.
WASHINGTON	—The;
United States and Britain^ are trying to work out a counter proposal to Soviet Premier NlklU S. Khrush- ^
Chev’s proposition that the rough m times, but l frel beOer 18-nationdliarm^entne-	‘
n over the tUll. On the way up
gotlations at Geneva March 14 open as a summit confer-
Khrushchev. however, holds top card which could cause seric embarrassment to the West In its avoid a mir
laeldeatany, the object la aot to loae weight. Uvtog oa selea-
weIgM Ism, bat the idea la to
During my first seven days I hare conaunied ■ toul of four and Ihree-fouiihs gallons of water. This liK'ludes water used Ip coffee,
tolb-bs.'
Macmillan told the House Commons today that the problem of an East-West meeting now Is to try to find some way of tle-ing propooals made by the United' States and Britain into what Mac-
in dry milk, and for cttoklng. AVERAGER S.1 qrARTS That means 1 might be a llille Ihirriy if I stored enough fqr two quarts per day — I'm averaging 3.7 quarts. By far, most is used In coffee. I’ve consumed IIH quarts of coffee In one week.
Tbs policy line was laid down hy Macmillan less than 34 hours after Secretory of State Dean
I noed t-4 quarts etapor-milk, eiw qaari of tomato
foods include 2 pounds •s of the Multl-Purpoae Food, ounces of emergency ration, 3H ounces powdered milk, heads of one cup sugar, a half cup apple-^ held the muce and 19 crackers, way open tqr'a poesible disarma-
ment summit meeting later. MEETS AMBASSADORR Today Rusk scheduled s .con-
ference at the Slate Department
r Da-
vid Ormsby Gere and French Am-basoadoi- Herve Alphand. The problem of a reply ta Khriirfichev secinad ouiain to be explored. A refly is expected to be sent in two or three days.
I know I’m summing down be-Buse 1 can now see the markings n my scales without breaking my neck.
Hunger has finally reared Its u|^ head, but in a sirango form. 1 gel sudden cravings — like the kind wives get (liat keep you awake all nl|^ worrying.
OVER THE HIU, . .
I be geaer-
Its acting ebalrmaa. Sea. <leba Spaitman. D-Aio.. told a rapart-er ba tblabs M wlU net be aeoes-oary to totorregato Powers par-
Rain, Snow Promise Good Hard Packing
Bourkr B. Hickenlooper. Iowa, Republican member, said
A low of 3S is predicted.
Wednesday also will be cibudy
with occasional rain or high of 37.
The lowest temperature
whether be can Wnlah any in- town Pontiac precediiig4 formation the committee it not 15. By 3 p.m. the mercury had able to get otherwiae.'* . cUmbed to 37.
tiva pssitlsa hi aa psMBvi a nmaaer aa they ean maaa|«. They ie sat waol to be
20 Sovi«t-Mad« Busat to Boost Cuban Sorvjce
Khrushchev said in his letter , rapoaing that the heads of government gather in Geneva
that an who could get there should go. He recognized that some of the IS might not be able to arrange (Oontlmied on Page 3, Ool. 1)
I don’t crave plcklea or fruit — or steaks. But I’m looking forward to the cheese, sausage an' choviet next Monday.
KEY WEST, Fla., (P ~ Santiago de Cuba's defjciimt city bus service mky be bolstered soon by 30 Soviet-made buSea, radio Havana says.
The Cuban radio brbwlcast. monitored here, said 30 buses arrived Monday from Russia. The said the buaes were
By The A Southeast Idaho fought its worst floods in 33 years to^. aa coi-' lapse of an irrigation dam and heavy rains inundated new cont-munities and sent hundreds of residents scurrying tof high ground. '
Swollen streams which already
driven through the city "amid th^ ' ap^auae of the people who were -appreciative of tills new help of flooded, the friendly Socialist countries."
One of Powers’ sisters.
E. llileman, 35, of sub-
200,000 Parisians Protest
ealied tor,” she saM. “Nebedy wlU teH toe where my Mg brother Is. If I kaew, rd g* see Mm, evM
"I know there is a reason behind aU thb," she added later. “1 Just wish they’d tell us what It is."
As senators begun moving in to try to pluck "a.9ide some of Ihb curtain of secrecy around Powers’ adventures behind the Iron Curtain and his release.
Strom Thurmond. O-S.C., pOMKi that the pilot be twougfat before a publfc session of the Armed Services Committee to tell hip story.
•la tolnieea to Mr. Powera. the
If there Jr no blame, thlp ought to be brought out.”
Floods Worst in Many Years
Southaast Idaha Battits Brokan Dam; Hufidrads Daih for Safaty
___	a dooen vUlagea and
toiwna threatened still others. Low parts of downtoirn Pocatello were
An earttt-fUl dam brpke Moo-
dotni the Teton River and aprqad hall (hr town of Sugar (My, which has TO) inhabitants.
untenm battled to cenirol tbe rtotag water, hi the toee el aew daiweni raoaed by rapid meillag
... Southern California skies j«*leared after six days of rain, and high waters began to recede. In their wake were tons of mud and debris and scores of wrecked or damagi'd homes. Some residents in isolated areas were still cut off.
Twenty-six deaths were attributed to the rain, which totaled • then 8 Inches in downtown Los Angelet. Among them were three San Diego hoys trapped Monday in the cavb-in of, a rain-softened sandstone cliff.
Couple Dodge Guns,
slowly through Paris today in <:i-_ ,	. lent protest against the Secret
Swims River to West
the right-wing terrorists.
PAIUS IP — Between *130,000 virtually ilUlabor and left-a(lng and 300,000 Parisians marched organizations in Paris.
chine guns at a i'oung East Ger^ man couple 'swimming through tjie
icy Werm River in daylight today in a do^rate dash te-the West.
The man suffered a leg wound but was able to drag his fainting
.. _ -------------------sta^
semblagca in the French capital since the .1944 liberation.
The vairt fbrong marebed two
The bodies of the other four demonstralors were sent to their hometowns in tbe provinces tor burial.
The streets leading into Place de la Republl inoylng rivers marchers clutched bouquets and began the two-mUe march.
blique were
la RepaMIqae to Pern l,aelmlan Cemetery with the bodies pf *
fiancee to safety on the western me eight prrseas klQed la
HAD NO SOLITION
The . embassy i
nedy dW not offer any sdulipn to Ind^ia's many problems and tMit hla talks were of an informative nature. However, he did Continued on Page 2. CW. 4)
batik of the river.
He was picked up by a West said Ken-.Gtotnah patrol as he was walkiiig
barefoot to the nearest village, carrying the girl in his arms. The ooui^ readied the river through ah opening hr fhe barbed\ wire border fenp.
street nghtbig hurt Ibars-day Dlghl between pol^ amt
■nie government relaxed/its ban *- pubtic demoiutratiprai lor the
Hie bedles were - earried i hearses almost hidden unA wreaMis «f flewers. She heans
moving along the stieel broke Jhe dreary silence.
The familiar clatter of buses and the muffled roar of the subways were missing as transport workers Joiii^ in strikes called on nearly all levels of the economy.
In the forefront of the thntog were former Premier Pierre Mendes-Prance. lendef of a Socialist spUnfer party:	Maurice
Thorez, secretary-general of the French Oommunlst party, and his deputy, Jacques Duckw.
* (irHy.^ rainy skies added to the' gloon^ add an eiectrldiy workers’ strike darkened shops and stores in the area. Umbrellas opened as slow drizzle ^isn to fall. Only
funeral, which was arraiqied .bylthe sound of the thousands of feet
tims. Donors were given whlte-and-black badges bearing the leg-In homage to the victims of Feb. 9, 1982."
In Algiers, military police established ro^blocks around the e«>-ter of Algiers today after a outbrealr of terrorism.	*
^ropeans machinegunned Moslem grocery store, wounding three Moslems. Two others were wounded when a grenade exploded in p crowd ot Moslems in AJgierB’ central market.
At the foot of the Casbah. European was stabbed.	^
Qf&ials at the Mustapha Hos-ffied by the plain weodea eef^ pitaj said three men dressed as stalk, nnadenied policeinea rescued a wounded European prisoner who had been
were laid eat In a trade wrioa
Workers threaded through llSk jammed‘thousands toking up a collection fbr‘ families Of the yic-
captured in an operation against the European Secret Army Organization.
CARS MUDDEO’IN Cars were mudded in along Hollywood Boulevard in the heart of the movie studio area alter an eai^-morning cloudborit Monday Mnt muck roaring down a resk oltoUal streeL
. Some homes were buried is mud to within a Ikxrt of the crib ing. Ctn were toared dasra Beachwnod Drive akM« wMi \ planks, boulders, trees and other detotoj	;
dents af toe RIverweed Raiioh-Sunset Springs area abwe ftoat-bill Renlevard were straodtoi
oqjy road provtdiag a
alahed by meant of a I aereM toe waak by I The Loti Angeles c parently was the lost fnap af the (CbnUmied on Page 3, 0*1. 3) «

TWO
THE P0NTIAC> PRESS, TUfiSDAY. FRgRUARY 18, 1962
Seek Counterproposals
' ^OoBtioucd From Page Ckie)
I from their capitals on
Dlipatchef from Moscow today aunaalad that on this prlndpic Khmahdwv might go to Geneva wen .though Kennedy, Macmillan and <mr leaders decline.
menis keep their representatives at the bargaining table “ concrete results have been
• this htay
be courteous, as was
What Khruahchev actually doea in the present circumstances, how-iwr. will be determined by what his objecth^ are and will be in-
chev's letter, but Arm.
It will resUte the position that a heads o( government meeting convene only to approve One on a to try to bridge diltereocci which negotiators could not solve, informants said.
I a diacloaure of thoae ohjec-tlvaa. Hts purpose in going to Geneva without •' Kennedy-Mac-millan agreement to attend would almost certainly be the uae of the conference as a sounding hoard lor Communist disarmament propa-
Summlt meetings, hr said, ‘ought to be handled with considerable care and advance preparation. It Is important that
Kennedy and Macmillan. In their letter to Khrushchev last week, proponed that all three send their foreign mlniaten to the disarma-
the summit meets that it be sue-nierr are considerable dangers and disadvantages it the | sununit meets and ends in disagreement and In InCreaaed ten-
They further proponed
'NEED HARO WORK’
Rusk said: "We believe that ivhat is now called for is aome systematic, serioui, hard and determined and quiet negotiation to
Sees No Basis for Berlin Pact
diaarmament) principles which have been endorsed by the U.N. General jiaaembly Into reality and
Rusk Says Progress "Not Significant, Has ' Hopes for Viet Nam
.WASHINGTCW l«l -> ttf Slate Dean Rusk lays that U.S.-aovlet talks on Beriin have been uertoua and direct but "Ihera is
ttys he is ofiUmiatlc Eiial “	"
U.8. military and aid meae Of the last few months “ success.
I The aaeratary af i
Z Ruak taid be did not scant to be « pemimiat about the potentially bploaive Berlin crisis, currently ■uder diacuaakNr hi Moaoow talks ggtween <U.S. AmbasapiSw Utsr-ellyn Thompson and 3o^t For cign Minister Andrei Gromyko. 'PRWCiPAL poorr "Thua far I could not repcHi thkt any algnlflcant progreaa has been made” Ruak laid.
•n mik tha priaefpal pMal Is IhatM
'Hie Soviet propooah about Bari In aattlement. Rusk said.
nd seeking that
UMjor InvaakhH of vital Intereal
af the Warn and of West Berliners."
President Kennedy Is espoated b leptr la a law days ta
Informants said the reply '
Kennedy'!! r#ply. however, will jt exclude the posalbllity of a summit at a later' date should the Geneva parley show adequate _reM. But it will restate the reasons for Western dislike for unprepared summitry, the sources
Rash expialned the V.8. poai-tiM late Monday la a radle Interview.
Europe Lashed by Gusts; 8 Dead
IhU kind of aecoRailon eaa hMt be earrted aa at a hands af gnv-
olher Ihinga, tbera are psnhiema of time and there of commitment.
"But these ought to be explored first through other channels with a poBsiblUty that heads of gov-emmant may bo abla then to remove any remaining points of dif-
clusions into operation."
Khrushchev apparently foresaw and attempted to ride over such objections.
"There nuy be people.” he said In his letter to Kennedy, who will understand our proposal In the sense
a summit meeting on the _
I should like to clarity right away that In this case it la not a matter of a summit meeting usually understood, but rather of the heads of state participating in the 18-nation committee.
D.8. oflloials wara aatas-prsMad by tUs argnmaat. A meeting of heads af govani-meats, they saM, weald ba re«-
H reaalted la a Every sign indicataa the four other members, of the 18-nation committee who are allied in the North Atlantic Treaty Orgaida-go along with the United SUtes. They are Britain, France, luly and Canada.
Gore, told reporters Britain does not think H would be suHabla to start the Geneva conference a meeting of the heads of gov-
The~Weafher
-	Phil V.8. Weather Bureaa Rapart PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with light am
-	mixed witji a little fraasing rain lata tanlght. Uw I Z. Wadnaaday ciandy and mild with aeeasional nfa arsas ^ BIfb n.
’Ti ’-'loowl UB|
Al S'S.B.: ptooWlao: aos_____
Mmo mU WiOnMiioy 4:01 *
VajAV 4a faatBg ipynlut* prMMIlBt S s m.| Wise vclodtp S. B.p.b. (3
ThI* Dat* la fS Taara
• SJB...
It 1:SI p.B.

____ta	Tt	41	Mllwaosat>
Bitmarak	at	at	NawOtlaaig
aa Chlrate	9	K	Nt« Tark
aa ClncloBsU	as	ll	Omabo
- Danvtr .	4t	3f	ntMiU
----14	at	n	rttukurab
—isis.	8
US
NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain anrf snow wUl fall In tbO I’ nurthern half of the nathan froul the MissiMippi Vialley weat-««d ta the Pndfk coaK tonight. JMildet; temperaturea wlU be aotsd uver modt of the Milan.
AWARD WINNRRi ~ As part of Hs obaerv-ance of National Boy Scout Week, Troop 20, sponsored by the McConnell Schook^ Parent-Teacher Association, presented special awards at a court of honor yesterday at the K-hool. Honored were (from left) Larry LaRousa, 897
Livingstone Ave., Eagle bronze palm award; Jerry Selling. 80 Edison St.. Eagle; and Douglas Cool, 22 Colltngwbod Ave., God and Country award. Troop 20 Scoutmaster Is EMward M. Sauk. 828 Balboa Plach.
British Coast Crippladi A^ro Than 100 Injurdd in W. Germany Alone
LONDON ID - High, winds raging across Europe and the Britiah Isles today left at least eight per-dead and more than 100 injured in West Garmany alone.
He added the President reallan the extent ta which the ¥ Guinea issue is a proT your coiuitTy*l economic
in, where five m coastal areas rapoHad gusts up to 60 miles an hour.
Two bus Inspectors in London were seriously Injured when a heavy signboard was blown down
Sukarno is placing his Mtion' full resources behind his cair palgn to get West New Guinea from the Netherlands this yMr by force If neceasary.
FRIEND OP BOTH Kennedy made clear America’i grwat interest in the dispute and emphasized that the UnlM States the friend of both countriea,
er cleaning i
The royal yacht Britannia, held up by the gakw for 18 hours. Anally left Portsmouth Harbor for Gl-bralUr with the princess royal aboard on the Hrst leg of a Medi-
Kennedy also laid stress on American desire for Indonesia to retain Its own Identity and said. President Kennedy appreciates the desire of Indonesia to develop in its own way, according to its own tradition and history."
Kennedy spoke for 45 minutes with eight lop representatives of nationalistic and Moslem labor
In the rough North Sea, rescue ships took 20 crewmen off the blazing British freighter Fountains Abbey. Two crewmen were missing ..................in the storm.
•k it it
Try to Contain Floods in Southeast Idaho
(Continued From Page One)
Ask il.5 Billion for Buildings
„	. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The De-
storm, which caused millions of Department asked Congress
dollars of damage. The Weather Bureau predicted partly cloudy I, but warned of a possible storm by midweek.
The nortbem Nevada town of Battle Mountain was declared
area by Gov. Grant Sawyer after Rew River flood-waters attacked It.
In Utah 40 mllet east of Nev., North Fork River Qood cur-
forced closure of U.S. Highway
40.
Officials in Bancroft, Idaho, eiut of Pocatello, blasted a railroad to relieve pressure on track fill. Downtown Bancroft was covered with 5 feet of water.
Rexburg, a eily of S,iM8. had oMy VM. Highway MMor an co-
Three Ricks CtoUege students In Rexburg took a boat into th^ht-on river. It capsized. They grabbed an ice flow, they said, and hung on for an hour befUre a railroad employe heard their cries. TVo volunteers picked up the trio in a rubber raft.
National Guardsmen In Rangely, Cblo., fired baaooka nxdiets to break up an Ice Jam in the White River. Ihe western Colocudo ell
Amos Alonzo Stagg, 99, Put in Nursing Home
STOCKTON, Calif. W ^ Amos Ajenao Stagg, football’s grand old man, was in a nursing home today after being discharged from Dam-
where be wu
treated tor a knee ailment.
Stagg, 99. who coached for 70 years, wm bosfdtalized Feb. S. Doctors said Monday he was in goodjBonditkm, Stagg’s 100th birthday will be Aug. i6.	-
Oreot'Grandmother at 49
RICHMOND, Va. (D- Mri. Ar-thur Widmark is a great-grandmother at 49. She married When she was 14 aiid has eight children, U grandcfaildren and qnf great-
Talks to Sukarno
(Continued From Page One)
petMy tsr eB the peepto." the
Kennedy seem* by the restrained public welcome he has received in Jakarta so far.
Only a f	.
mostly officials alhd civil servants >d up at the airport to meet on his arrival for a. six-<lay viait. Small groupe gathered along bis route then and today and showed quiet curiosity. 'There were no ehem or waving
Kenney's arrival. Hie lone exception wu the Communist organ Harrian Rakjat.
Defenio Dopt. Request for Constructiorj Is Hike of $7^ Million
today to authorize S1,590,833.(X» in military construction projects, an increaK of $766 million over the similar request last year.
'This legislation would authorize military constructian urgently needed by the Department of Defense at this time,” Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said 1^ an accompanying letter.
In comparable categories, thi> ill proposed 1744,353,000 in construction authorizations for the Air Force compared to |47A9 million laat year; $206,312,000 for the Navy compared to $M0A million, and $148,750,000 for the Army compared to $157.1 miUion.
Proposed authorizations tot construction by reserve forces including the National Gwrd totaled $46.5 million, about $4 million less than.lsst year.
Manager Foresees Pontiac Hub City
(Continued From Page One) already studying peveral
neighborboods outside the urban
res:
Fbundally, the city is lape," he sqid. "Our (iirrent debt is $5.»million-len than half toe debt limit. We owe $2.4-million on Pontiac General Hospital, $3.2 million on the sewage treatment ptont and about $201,000 on the new fire station.''
city may find it necessary to bor^ tax antictoation notes to meet operating costs untO tax callectkmB next July.
CommutM Death Verdict
SACRAMENTf^W mund G. Brown has spared the life ot a Negro who wu scheduled to die Wednesday in the gas chamber for kilUng a stolte coed. Brown commuted the death sentence of Bertrand J. Howfc Jr., 22, Long Bead!, to life tanprisOnment

•'If

Mslaty at mental illness.
unions and appealed to them tp help find a peaceful solution to the New Guinea crisis.
Leaders, of t nated Sobsi li
inated Sotwi labor fMeration. lli-donesla'B largest, had been 1 cd to the sesaian but did
Ml but one Jakarta morning
Floyd P. Miles Sed(s Election
Benefit Conceit Feb. 20 for ‘leader Dogs' Fund
Ex'Commiuionor Filoi to Oppose AAon Who Defeated Him in '60
A ranwteh «f the 1980 race lor the Dlstiict 4 aty Commission seat appeared to be in the making today M Flqyd P. Miles .filed for candadacy in Pontiac’s spring election.
Miles, 53, of 160 W. Columbia ,ve.. filed a nominating petl-on (or the Bdarch 5 primary uboul five hours before the S p.m. deadline for petitions.
chairmaB of the CUy Conunisston’i permanent transportation committee. a^nsijUon he was elected to a year ago.'
OPERATES BOOK STORE
I, a Pontiac resident for 48 years, operates the Christian lit-lales book More (n —
tlac.
Aa aethw ehnreh wwher,
A native ot Detroit, he attended Pontiac public schools and the Fondae Bustaess
Maj. Gen. Carl Van Horn, chief of staff of the U.N. ~	'
obaervation team.
He is a former office worker at Pontiac Motor Dhrtokm. Miles is a member of the Pontiac YMCA.
Christian Men’s Club of Pontiac.
Also active in the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, he is.mai^ ried and has one son.
Echo Flying From South
Hie Echo I satelAte will be heading from toe south when it makes
.......to the Pontiac area tonight
at 7:51.
It win appear at 89 to 85 degrees above the horizon and will be heading in a southeasterly direction.

Old Seadog Hates Life on Shipboard
SAN FRANCISCO » - Geof-frey M. Fletcher, craggy-faced captain of the Britiah luxury lin-has a confession to 46 years at sea.
er^Andes. make about
"I hate it." be told aftonished reporteri Monday after the 27,-000-ton veeeel docked on Its first visit to San
“I’m afraid a( H." he can-
hi io4igh wMther. I
«t 15 and I’m 60 now. I’ve been too cowardly to change,"
In Lfpndoh the sister of toe captain chudiled- today when tdd the story and suggested he was having a joke.
"If he wasn’t joking, then I don’t think he was very serious 'either,’’ said Kathleen Smith, Bister of Capt. Geoffrey Fletcher of the Britieh luxury liner Andes.
Fletcher told newsmen in San Francisco he was atraU ot the
Captain Fletcher, a bhifl Engliah leadog with sparse gray
oeived the aboard the flagtolp of the Britiah Royal Mail Lines.
He dlscloeed that this is his last voyage before retirement when the Andes returns to So^ ampton on its round-the-world cruise.
He was asked; "Then why, captain, did you go to sea in the first place”
HE WENT TO WORK It was sort of tanUy tradition, he said, and then added thoughl-fuUy;	1
"It was poverty. I went to m
OAPT. Fl^TCriiai
The Day in Bihningh»in
i Roger R080 from the two eenenti' No Feb. w date nor a giieet star I
in the first of two concerts lo be announced fq^ the second conoert. this year by tha Blr-
The »Wiaur conosrt wlU be fro-.mted at 8:90 p.m. In the Orovee High School, lA-Mlle and Ever-
lutober Jack, mountain guide boxer, laat performed toe aMpIcM ' af the Ltooa aub b MSB.
h ejiniewd by toe leeel eerv-
tarty Leeder Dege for the
Hie Birmingham Lione Dub currently the largest cpntribulor zone to the Leader Doge (or the Blind in Rochester.
This year the club hopes U
Syria Threatens Military Action
Warns Israel Against Any New Attempt to Change River Course
DAMASCUS, Syria ID - Syria was reported today to hove threat-
The Syrian government wad alio reported to have oent a- note to the Arab League lecretartet.
He told newsmen today the Arab eague Ommcll would take up this issue when it meets probably In the Saudi Arabian capital of Riyadh next month.
The council, according to Da-waliby, win take "i hitiona to cope with tfie of the river eituatlon."
Two Promotions Announced by Sheriii Irons
Two eheriirs department promotions were araioanced today by Sheriff Frank Irons.
Igt Bverett Pieder^As was prsHMled to detaetlve aag pa-
Frederieks, 43, of 8HM Clarkstaa Road.
sbioe January 1S62. _ _	„
moted to atogeant last August.
Fhnser, 43, of 3235 Mandrake Road, Cbnuperoe Hiwmhip, started with the department in No-
JFK's Nows Conferonco to Gotlivo Coverage
WASHlNaTON (AP) - IK
ger saM toe detayed Mifi 4 p.ni. U there tooted be ceiUliot with r^ TV coverage of the attempt to put aatrenaat John H. Qleaa Jr. into orbit from Ospe (DhMveral,
NY*g Rev. JSpike Rapg Secular Influence
T
Blasts American Self-Indulgence
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)--Aiiieri-indulgnice-which
ca’a t^ Chtjstiaa faito Imb swn total by
and toe nation la moving
the
Vegas,
by of Las h|edta«
Earned, however, that theK ““	-“lift?
vlvn by spending more aD^ to pamper ftaeU."
Dr, Spike made ft clear tala distaste wasn’t based on an abixMv rence to gambUng, legal in Las Vegas. ■■ "or a puritanical objee-peqple having His revulsion, stems from the desperation of peofde intent upon triviality.
said thinness of feeling plagues the -nation, resufilni reiwtosity instead of i«U| much-touted increase
Sion of educatton anmlal meeting Monday.
*PBEVIEW OP Pimnur
"WT'Tta»«r w»en T'see le city of Las Vegas as a preview of the future of civilization —and if that isn't horrifying, don’t know what is," Dr. S|^e
on ly I
G. /. Fulkerson Named Chairman of Dem Dinner
George J. FUIkeraon, Bfamlng-
membership, toe feverish
The tol cry of Christians, "Find
has been reidaced by the
_t1on of the contemporary psychology and sociology. "Find yourself and you won'i need God, "'Dr. Spike said.
I
Dr. Spike said the threat ultimate secuiartzaUon may be toe best that could happen that owes its ^jdalence to self-jaiilstiaiiity because it r
toe dmreh to eheke off t icenc IS.
nominee for county proeecutor, has been named chairman of toe March 9 dinner honoring MicM-gan Sm. PMlip A. Hart.
Sander M. Levin, county Dene-cratic dutmton, aimounoed the
FulkeriBa. 3811 Middiahuiy Ipne, BkxMnfleld Townahlp, said toe dtai-ner, an annual affair, will be hrid at 6:30 p.m. at the Cbmmunity Activities Inc. Building 5640 WU-Uaras Lake Road, WatemrdlFown-
Levln said the county party expected to attract at toast 500 . sons to the dinner. Three hun-attended the 1961
WilUamp, the oon t a gr^uaie •Isctrical
Rev. Nidntas Hood of the Plym-outh Congregallone] Church, Detroit. win be the gueet speeltor et ‘ the Feb. 20 meeting of the Men’s Frikiwtolp of the Cbngregationel Church ot Birmingham.
The 8 p.m. prognun at the
t of two Ncf^ churctiw of
Detroit.
Rev, Hood win spook on “ mor" at tho public meeting.
TWO Birmtaigham men have been appointed to the iales otofts
a radio atotion .
Jack C. Brussel of 4 t. was named to toe soles staff of WWJ-TV and Jamse W. Hum Jr. of 1(05 W. Adams Road will Join the WJteC sales staff.
Hunt hfol been emptoyed by the Monroe Chlcutatlag Oa., Dtvieian * Utton Industries, in a sales capacity c
Mrs.^ Charles Shain will show Ims' of tht Scandlnavtao countries at next Monday’s meeting of the Birmingham Rotary Anns.
The luncheon meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. WlUtam DeGraff, 951 flairhui «-
Exiled Dog Consults a Psychiatrist
MU-AN (D -peyeWatrist today began trying t coax mean-tempered Lance back the ranks of man's bert
Lance is a 3H-year-4Ud Gernu||g, topher«l.dog condemned to die by WtaMkor. Out., far biting
people.
His Araer. Mrs. Peneto. hteqte Lanee Mitaa before heeeted be •d- New ehe wants toga‘I
The problem is; LancTwill either have to spend the rest te his days in exile, or he’U have to mend his I the Cto-
Mn. Fenech called ta) an expert, Frank Petttt, ex-eergemit of Ehg-police, who knows dofs and a lot te pattoncf.
The cure, Pettit said, would consist mostly ot treating Lance well and giving him a good and patient talUng to on the floe points of canine maimers.
If he succeeds, he wUl give Lance certificate of re-education and good behavior. And then Lance can tell it to the Canadian Judge.
Crew’S Repairing Gas Main Break in Auburn Heights
consumers^ Power Co. crews were rushed to the vicinity of South Boulevard and Squirrel Road in Auburn Heights just before noon today to locate and repair ^ gas nqain break.
Heights area, the main smvm toe oastora portfoa te Poteiao and extends ssatowart to Rayal
Oak,
Cause of the break in toe 10 inch steel main has not been de-iermined by field workers as of 12;30 p. m., Brawn stated. All precautions have been taken by field men at the site although the break occurred in a sparsely popidated area. No danger is expected from the escaidBg gas.
Brown aald the gag prewura had fallen somewhat siaoa the break and added toat some lesi-dents served by Of Itaie may be with Umlted service this afternoon.
At least one General Motnx TYuck and Coach Divishm plant was among those affected by the . gas main break.	/
Consumers reported at 1 p. m/ that the plates would be wtthqdt gas for the next two hours: y Accohling to a plant opokepman „ie break resulted In .’’a,Might iatomvtton In opewdtawa.7/
THE PONTlAt: press: TUKSDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1P62
THMEK
B BAL BOTUC NEW YORK (AP)>Uil]r, IM
toward you wtaonl yoa kill ' goodby ai
Hana oir to worii ^ Z2D j to tbe morning?
Woqld ha ratbar	^
thritla with you
Tha way to ehanga till altuatko. tody, to OMto a* your aatf wbat your butband oogbt to do fer you on Valanttoa’a Day-tod to aao wbat yon can do for
tahaa a wtoa wlte to' raaliw bar oourtohiy o( bar huiband
BOVUB
WeU, lady, mayba H ton't aho-
togatbar la aometblng lean •na tong glad awaat aong. Maybe you're at (auh,...........
YIME TO OUNOB Do you faal your huaband takeo you too much tor grantod? Per-hape ha alao toela that you take him too much tor granM Par-
tha only thna ha gata a pat on the baud to whan ha brtaga
Vahnttoe'a Digr to a good tfma
IT mn BBOINS After aB, n
Both o( yon ealebrala by agand-Ing the evening out. You gbiy itb aona ci your girt frtondi. Let him go pliqr golior
TBAT IBOVLO BBLP Send him a muahy at don't ruin it by
moon la over,.
What can a wife do at Valaotine tima to bring back that old love-light In her tontoand'a eyeaf How can dw woo hhn to a naw appre-! ctotton of her thneleea charm?
Well, there are many waya.
Give him an extra dime
all over again. Ha Want Mmana-bar you gave It to Mm betore. Every man trtoa to forget tha
by
Now cuddto un at Ida toet a^ Chamleal’a Banelt Dtototon, The mUr toad to hhn tram a book" tonlallM is bnaad on M gya-lo«e potms. Whan ha bsgtos to ------------- -------------------
that coents «- H’s the gpirtt 1
and let Mm steep on the aofa i
of the girt that jittod your ') n^. Tbat'fl md theeid boy’s } 40 points.
Bast of all, drcm up to your tokieat draaa. Cook your hus-bund's tavortte meal, toast with
penad laat night? Ify wtfa went out of her evcriovtog mind!"
t hall ramembar your mnatto Vatonltoe evening tagathir 1 tong dteut M-as kna ht Uvea,
Trqin Killi Ftrt FigktBrt
I Fpom Insulation
Give Hubby Valentine*s Present
I	I was raoently bdra
LONDON tto-Two firemen figM-tag a blase on a London toidga ware bU and kfllad by
A third firemnn
After dinner, adjourn to IIk-vtag room, light n tag fire-m, if you don't have a fireplaoe. turn up the thermosut. Sit you hue-band to a comfortable sofa, tom down the liglita, Wick a tour^ll
with a present. Hu has probahiy hidden to the bnek of the ctooat thnt latobow-oolored
______	. _ gave him tor _	.	.
Oirtotniaa. Dig U out, wrap It to flngera lovingly thraugh hto hair-'
a fancy box, nnd give It to^ hUa'if he has any left.
IM N. SAglNAW-^ ?r?-0Wt" |[ 2S£gil
Wnf(g|BAY-4 M ItIO p,«.
REMINGTON
ll«etvk Shaver
REOeSDITIOliED
uMMs samcn-nMiuwtM im
turt rffmeaUU**' *01 St la M ■ter* •••17 Wfdeeeeey el

e Shuvwa -Jfato flam
SINUS CUmESTIOI
TIUMACTIkllETS
mnBaMIU.1
snrAissEr:
■ «* to ddd daw h lahwtotoiS-SjaBwtorjWi m d Be tows awdiwi w4 Mi
netohawMtoTianwMah
■totoda Timm half Hto la tog
Simtodpllhr-"^'^

This is the E>rd Fairiane’s new Challenger “260” V-8.
There's no other V8 like it. It’s the latest in a series of Ford V-8 triumphs that started back in 1932 when Ford introduced the world’s first^pular-priced V-8. Today—30 years and 30 million V-8’s later—the Cha^enger “260” adds new fuel to the hottest performance record in V-8 histoW It gives you all the time-tested toughness of iron—with a lightness and cc pactness iron never had before. A muscular 164 hp, this new Challenge “260” V-8 is all snap, sparkle and smoothness. It runs on regular, yet give^ you better gas mileage than any standard-size 6-cylinder car. Price it and you’re in for a surprise—a Fairlane V-8 carries a smaller price tag than some comiiact Sixes. And, of course, a Fairlane gives you big-car room and fine-car quality you’ll find in no other car anywhere near Fairiane’s amazing low price. There’s never been a biiy like Fairlane because there’s never been a car like Fairlane; that’s why this all-new car from Ford is now ()ut-selhng eveiy otliei^ “new-size” car!
FORD
WRl/lA/£
PAUOANB 6W ... Bight tbe ... Right price . Right betwm oMBpKtt and Ug cen
You can win one of these valuable prizes: □ 10 1062 FORD FAIRLANE 500’S □ 50 21-INCH PHILCO COLOR TV SETS □ 500 PHILCO 8-TRANSISTOR RADIOS □ Ehter the Ma^c Mile Prize Contest at your Ford Dealer’s I □ All you have to do is fiH out an Official Entry Blank. Contest closes March 15,1962.
SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FOR THE RUY OF THE YEAR
That's All YOU See Here At Simms
$AVING$
...•■dWalemSa Everylhtog YOU’LL ^verlifiercl
\H yeu’v* iravar b«M in Simmit. [buforu, iut? one* will convincp you that EVERYTHING and Wo moon EVERYTHING to at UC DISCOUNT PRICES ... coma in toon for moro thon 'ovorago
proofl
Look Below For Moro
lAYINfitTomoiriHr
SIMMS WEDNESDAY Only SPECIAL
Boys and Girls Love ’em — Warm
Hood Sweat Shirt
With Clown PictorB On Bock of Hood
celtM knit (Ml mtf, fleece iMedeelh,we|^
heed eieke K eehe enef. Ai pMered.
SIMMS WEDNESDAY Only SPECIAL
SEkF and DARK SEAMEDi
Ladies’ Smart
NYLONS
to 79c
25*
AHSisoslMfelOM Choico of 60 gougo 15 donitr, and 51 gougo 30 dontor... In ton, boiga, or rad fox ihodai . . . flight irragulon of 79c quality. Stock-up. ________
SIMMS WEDNESDAY Only SPECIAL
For All PurpoM Pointing J ^AB Wood — PoHhg
Paint TMniwr 2-FLLaddars
lUtYdN
99*
Iqlienie, (tbAimit I.
SIMMS WEDNESDAY Only SPECIAL
lliSllaebFRMKI
Boor Mirrors
$4.00
Valve
2
99
Full length vtawina	fila** mirrors
for ino onywharo In tho houia. Noturoi wood fromod.	_____
SIMMS WEDNESDAY Only SPECIAL
Fomoui AiSO-WAX a For Dooce
Floor Wax : Tid? ttUlM? Rack
At (hewn — 3 pc. (#• ef chroeie mriel roclu ter CMtra (ieroae space — heidibieemi,mep(,eleeiU J
. I All 54" Iron_
FMaadUeverSet :
*»•	77<	'•	UHlHyTub
*•**•',	■ ■	a Use » le die heew, gag
Preclor ie> wMi top gnalitir (iliceMe , l«*fidta(, t•akpraof
caver and lMcK,retil)eeica«ae pad. a end nirtpreef. Calanu	;

UklkA

j
afMe
mm

FOUR
THE TORTJAC PRRRS. TUESDAY; FRBItUAItY 18. im
Where to Find Claaeroomi!
Educators Worry Over Space
In Mtdiiim'a pvUte' (twi^ywr and two-j^r oaUatw in-Wcuwd nimre than 10.S00 iti this IhU. but how many ipmed away for lack of room Is
j Hw acromhlt lor coOegf may bo foughor Boxt Soytomhor, owea thouih this yoar's gradoaUm Wgh £thoo) amlors may Dumber ao qmra than last June's class.
wort limited to aaroHnsent totals, and practically all had waitim Wts,	^	^
eyoratbii
/to
tHaanW. llwy'i;,^^b5,Te ifbesaary It the colleges are to oapaijd to meet increaaed enroU-thonts. Bills fo permit this ex-pwinn are before Iht legislatm
Dr. Judson W. Foust. Central Mkbigan University president, saM CMV had a ceiling nt 5.W students. That many were accepted, and a waiting list was created. As school prepared to open In September, some students tailed to show. A telephone campaign got undv to contact students on the
vMore college classrooms are on , but Whether tbeyll
is another of the unknowns. mw community coll^ has been manised at Livonia, and Grand ItoUey College exists on paper.
The IMvaeeNy et MIoMgaa aaya N has MfllelenI general-perpeae claaweama but toeka
lag a dsnnitory a year, eaek, but need dasareoma.
There are atforta by colleges to
NUtHW AMI 2S% OM
: SM W. Hwee—SSI^S
iMnnowN
MIAftINO CLINIC
Hkkwntfonal television Is expand-Ini at pradkally an of the stale ------- but this Is not
to take care of the studants who
ant to 10 to ooUapt but can't get
I for igaes teesoHS.
to beam open dmilt 1
d( lacUitles / proirains _ tabi freah-auuNevel dasoss In their homes. Eduoators aren’t certain
to UM74.
Practically all at the schools
knowT), but
«» t
to get ana stndsal,''be anld. «*Ae
Dr. Ibust la one who Is tearful tot nest Bsptombae easy be-a raree period for students to get nto a coUsge than last year.
adds: "The state has gone too long ignorkig needs until it is tar behind. The other alternative Is to Ignore the proMenijind deny ■"“""iHdiSl'^Spporlunlly to more
A survey of five colleges shows icIHties are beligc used from 8 a.m. to 10 pjn. daily tor dassee. MSU, tor the tiret time, fo wing
dormltortea for daivoom pur-poaea. WUaon dormitory at MSU was atopped In construction and its plans were changed to include claieroom tadUtiei. At Western University about SO per cent of the total enrollment to taking that start after 5 p.m.
Transit Palrona^ Soars. Revenue lags in January
Pontiac Transit Corp. set' an all-tlms racord In not In revenue. last Buses carried 78.824 pafsengen In January, about 271
Neel B.
itomalteny mean high itoee mara’s a dlltor-reei
drsn's tares.
Revenue fyir January totaled $16,900, sonfo $300 leaa than October. To/further illustrate the 1 to toss revenue and more nage, passengers in 1961 were Jusf slightly over 78,000, but It was the best revnnue month last year.
In December 1960 the corpora-
Dr Shiiiley W. Block
Optometrist
9511 IliuhNh Ukd Rd. Comtr of Com Loko Rd.
Evenings by Appointment PUome n 2.2362 CIom6 W«4.
Uon look In $17,S«) but had only 76,445 patrons.
a 1.NO kHsi month a year agn,
"Part of the reason for the big increase fo that there was one more weekday in January- this year than the same year," aaid PUaon.
“We would probably carry about 3,900 persons in one day. The rest is an Indication of improved busineM and economic climate this year.
"Hie revenue drop Indicates lere are more children riding buses, but the over-all pidure is encouraging."
Buses drove 40,626 miles In Pontiac last month and used about 7,260 gallons of gas.
Lincoln Would Hit
Statism, Nixon Says
He Sell TO INSURE YOU TO INSURE YOU TO INSURE YOU TO INSURE YOU TO INSURE YOU
Tliatehor, Pattorsoi & Weraet
Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Cnnsmunify NoHonnl lank llda. FEderul 2-9224
LOS ANGELES (AP)-If Abraham Lincoln were alive today, he would be meat concerned with (he doctrine of individual responalbil-Ity in a republic, says forma Vice President Richard M. Ntacon.
Nixon told a Lincoln’s birthday dinner Moday that this quefokm cuts across the actlvltiea of government, business, labor, farmers and every citisen. ,
Nixon said Lincoln would ask: ‘What happens to the individual and his own inHialive where the governm^id assumes more and morn; respdnstbllity for getting ththgs done?"
Answered Nixon: "He (Lincoln) certainly would question and. I think, oppoae stalism or centi^-ization in any form.”
Young Crosby's Wife Remains in Coma
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
-HIGHEST PRICES PAID-
We Pick Vp
FE 2-0200
iPONnACSCtATI
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Undsay Crosby's wile Barbara remains in s coma at a Burbank hospital, ill from what Crosby said was a complication of pregnancy.
The former Las Vegas, Nev. showgirl, daughler-inJaw of Bing Cnfoby, Is expecting her second child in June. Dr. Abner Moss Monday night that she was ttle better but declined to state the nature of her ailment. Mrs. Crosby, 23, was taken to t. Joseph’s hospital Sunday
A compact car is one that fits comfortably into your garage your budget . . . Imagination fo a girdle. It isn’t how far you stretc^ it that oounts—It’s the extent to "which you can use it to shape up the subject matter. — Earl Wilson.
i'i •
DOUBLE HOLDEN o.nC TRADING STAMPS#
WEDNESDAY I
Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling ^
PRESCRIPTIONS I
1	t-1	-	^

The home. efondbursi Monday. The I Calit, to almost bur- a csew of s
MUD ALMOar BinOR of A1 Jordan In Burbank, led by a vast mud aUde a hilbiide at the rear during an early morning within 2 tost of the
CATNOUeSfiET LOW COST HOSPITAL PLAH
la •! ei. OMna- ntN'i U M-
,’v«v.'sS5:
arts to our MaarasM. Paj ^ ar SISS a •••» ura ulto asit. OaUwDaa of aSaaaaaS aea aaa to liuttrad at aSSNIaoal caM.
Tau art paM to aSSlU0i l
_ onaaaa traai a vMa wtotir a< ataaa to totos ywt totaau toauratoa n to Sato ar eM aaoiplM eratiiWaa. e»k haaaltoi aaau a» atoaa HW

•■aaaatoa#Rni NO OILIOATIONuai i CATHOLIC KNIOHTS Of ST. OlOROI
■	IIOdParwtMCOtluildlng
■	...... m. Mlihigsn, 7 O'**?
I PfoaM rush frra facts on Insurance pisn ter Csttwfos.
!■■■■■ Wl
why drive out to pay bills?
5fou'll be glad for the convenience of a checking account To pay bills, just drop your cheicks in tile mail. You have a record of what has been paid and receipts When your cancelled checks are returned. Checks are safer than cash^-v no need to worry over loss.
NOW/IC5^ ON 12 MONTH PAYING ^ /O
SAV^G CEBTff'lCATES
for m)f money... it’s
STATE BANK
Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale , Drayton PlalnSA
Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 £. Lawrence member F.b.l.C.


THE PONTIAC. PRESS. TUESDA\\ FEBHUAKV 18. 1962
FIVE
MOIEI
Aenminte
EICISL
FINANCE CO OF OrntOIT
FE 2-9249
• I A. M. f f. M. M<r Sm4«y tilO !• 9
lun AUTO WASH
PRESCRIFnONS
P
MFEStlONALLY ERFECT ROFERLY RICEO
PERRY DRUGS
NILBhfU. IflliaMwin
•# fmr	•» yhimN
333-7152	333-7057
U.K. Tells Tshombe to Grant It Entrance
uNim> Nations, n.y. <ap) -TIm United NatloM hu told K«tei«n PnsIdNit ijUim T»hoitv b« that U. N. Inheei miut be al-
lowed to enter the ^ Jadot-vlUe and Kohml to\make wn
he carriea out hi* praoHae to ouat mercenarlea from hla l^akaway
Sture C. Llrnier. U. N. oi!
In ohaifu ^ the Confo ootnir dladoaed MoifiUir-he had notUM ■nhombe It waa eaaential that U.N. tercet be allowed •‘abaolote (rNdom of movement” In theae
At preaent U.N. lorcet In Katanga are mainly located In the capital of EUaabethviUe.
Texas Teen Solos in Dad's Plane Without Lessons
RATXW, N. M.
jfi Texan flew aolo In hia far ther'a airplane Monday from Amarillo, Tex., without permii and without benefit of flying lea-
; David Houae. 15, the pilot, and a companion, Craig Adcock, 16, both of Amarillo, were iailed overnight at the request of Da-vlda father, Walter Houae. No charget were filed.
Young Houae landed at Crew's municipal airport U milea south of Raton.
I landed ftut on the praMe three times on the way over here to see If I could do It," David told police.
Republican Named
Counsel for Probe
WASHINGTON (AP) - Richmond C. Cobum, a St. Louis at-
counsel for the Senate subconv-mlttee inveatigating the national Btockpite.
Stuart Symington, D-Mo., chairman. announced the appointment late Monday. He described Cobum ae a lifelong Republican. He aald Co-bu|n la a termer preaident of the Miaaourt Aaaociatlon of Young Republlcana who later became chairman of the Miaaourt Republican finance committee.
Coburn ia a member of the imerican Bar Aasociation's Houae of Delegatee. Aa special counsel he will receive a aalary the mte
116,102.90 a year. "
$500 Award Established for Michigan Patrolmen
EAST LANSING W - State police have announced estahliahment of an award to be presented to a state police trooper annually for putatandlng community service or heroic action. Donor is Dr. Carl A. Cerstacker of Midland, president of the Dow Chemical Co.
SHOWS STOUEN 0E»I8 -worth of gems is spread out hind Wesley G. Grapp, special of the Miami, Fla., FBI office, the recovery Monday of the genu stolen last Saturday in a daylight
ar pswaisi
Pompano Beach, Fla.. Jewelry store. They re-lea^ the inserted pictures of the three men whJ*are charged in the daring robbery. The men (from left) are Richard Willard Kay. of Three Oaks, Mich.; Edward H. Cook, of Oak-lawn, ni.; and Paul Walter Panacho, of Chicago.
The award carries with it S500 to be used by the trooper for furtherance of educational courses, donations to charities or community projects for use by the Slate Police Aaaociatlon for the welfare of employes. State police are not allowed to accept rewards peraon-
♦♦ On* of tht rtslly fino things in lifo is living in • horn# of your own. Wo sro roody to hflp you chooso •nd finsneo • homo that you can pay for whilo living in it •• Lot us sh^ you how you can attain dobt-froo homo ownorship through small monthly paymontsy Rko ront
Offico Spoco Availoblo in Our Buildiiig
Capitol SaviRgs A Loaa Asm.
Established 1890
75 W. Huron St„ Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTONn PA1HII6 IN HU OF lUUDOIG
Aaused Jewel Robber
teat trip down the East Coast to Miami Beach, 30 miles away.
.earns Parents Are Dead
County Jail in eomectkai with a H.75-ininion robbery of a Pompano
had died.
Richard Willard Kay, one of five held in conneetkm with the robbery, shouted. •'Oh, my God. those are my parents," when told that the bodies of John and Beatrice Kay had been found In their Tliree Oaks, Mich., home Sunday.
Police said the couple died of
Paul W. Panzeko, 38, an ex-oonvict from Chicago, posted $50,-000 bond Monday and Mary Blanton, 31, of Miami, was freed on $10,000 bond.
The five were arrested Saturday several hours alter a daylight theft netted 5S1 Itema of diamonds and other stones set in rings, bracelets, eatings and watches.
Kay bewad Mb head aai shahed wMh aUaallia whaw aswe MtridMmaflhedaaaiaf Ms
Michigan authorities said the
Kaya were found Sunday and were ■‘da week ago. Police said no foul play was aua-pected.
State fire marahal'a inveafigatora blamed a plugged chimney outlet at the Kays’ rural home.
paira ef haadeaHa.
Police said the fourth man, lloved to be the driver of one of the vehicles, is being sought.
No hearing date waa Immediately announced. Court of Record Judge Louis Weiaaing refused to bond of $50,000 each for the thiee men and Mias Moody. He reduced from $25,000 to $10,000 the bond for Miss Blanton.
> hew the <
Police said Jour men, brandishing revolvers and wearing white golf caps, lootad a suburban jewelry store after tying and shoving manager Joaeph Taranove and a porter, Jessie Edwards, Into a
They fled the scene in an dab-
day alsi« wHh Edward U. Osak, ar«te getaway car and transforred $t, af OaklawB, HL, aad Betty to an outboard motorboat for a
The FBI fdtewdi their trail to
Night on Town Leads to a Long Hangover
SOUTHAMPTON, England (AP) —A night on the town brought George Reynold! a hangover that laated clear acroas the Atlantic
Reeling happily through the ■treete one ni^t last month he stumbled aboard the banana boat (3amito and fell aaleep. On* waking he found the ship at aea bound for the West Indies. When the ship got back to Southampton, Reynolds, 25, was convicted of stowing away. He was jailed for 28 days In default of a fine.
No stammer in the take-off.7. with Turbine Drive BuIckI
Hl«	hottMt aHtoiMtk tnuM.
mifiglon (Turbin* Drlv*) I* standard squip-mant on ovary Bukh LaSabr*. That’s on* roason LaSabr* Is tb* yaar’s boat powar valuo. LaSabr* alao sivos you th* oxchisiv* Mga” of Advancad Thrust,* Mf Wildcat angina, flnnad alundnum front brakos—aS at no oxtra cost Not*: LaSabr* costs you lata than many ”low-prica” car modal*. So* Itl
Buick LeSabre is the buy.
See Youij Local Authorized Quality Buick Dealer Now YOUR oiMUTY lUKK DEALER M FONTUC B: OLIVER AAOTOR SALES, INC.—^210 Orchord Loks Ave.
...................4, lip ie»eefio«f«F voiueri See your IwkkOeofer for Oowble	Check Uied Coni ........ J.•••••••
(
/

' VI
THE PONTIAC PHESS
U Wnt Huron Street
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY U, 1913
tmm W. VmMuta,
VlM PimMmI ud Wltor
ississ^L^
Romney Called ‘Clown’ by AFL-CIO Presidmit
There’s a certain Inherent dignity in everything —well, almost everyi thing.
One Ou8 ScHOLLi, President of the Michigan AFlrCIO, proves that it isn’t quite unanimous when he declared himself on Oaraoi Romney's candidacy. Quoth the Union leader: ‘The big clown.”.
★ ★ ★
Waa this Jost .an uafortunate alip induced by the formidable character U the eppseltiea io bin own hand-picked candidate, or waa SchoUe in character?
Supply your own answer.
He scoffed and sneered at “A pipe line to God,” becauae Mr. Romney fasted and prayed for Divine guidance. Few people have the astonadiag bad manners to scorn communion with the Diety. Mr. Romney is a Mormon: a devout, religious individual who is a very active leader in his church.
★ ★ ★
We feel this has done a real injustice to the unions and all labor movements. Serious and high-minded candidates of great ability deserve gentlemanly treatment. We poipt-blank refuse to believe this describes the reaction of the average Union member In Pontiac. Even those that may ultimately vote against aioBoi Romnit will respect him as a Godfearing. straight-shooting man of unusual ability and standing.
secrecy aside when they staged their revolution in Paris. They declared themselves in complete opposition to the reigning French government and induced street fighting and riots.
★ ★ ★
Algerian independence might be more readily solved and differenced composed if the Soviets could be held out of this purely French internal matter. I.«ft to his own devices, De Gaulle can handle this tinder boi situation.
. But the Reds are preaching and practicing anarchy in every way
★	★	★
Hence, you see this anomaly: in Algeria they support Di Gaulle and his solution. In France (and especially Paris) they balk with the assertion that they’re opposing'their Idealog-Ical blood brothers, the bomb throwers of the Right.”
★	★	★
By and large, the Frenchmen stand stanchly.with De Gaulle.
Voice of the People:
* Americans Not Only People Hesitant to Buy U.N. Bonds*
Aimrieaiif who ut duuy about tha UnHad Stataa purHinrine half cS the tan mniMn United Nattora bond may be aurprlaed to learn they have eupport on the other Me of the Atlantic.
■ out'that countrlea who oontrtbute only
2.5 per cent of the U.N.’s anmial budfet can provide a majority vote. These natkma will not be enooureged to attaining a sense of reaponelbUlty If they enjoy the memberahlp - and control — without paying more of the tab and It would ba setting a poor exampia lor tha rest of tbs world. R adds that there la no lesaon why Britain ahould aubacriba at all, to bonds Issued at this time.
Thanks The Press for Cooking School
TTiis New Drug Is Most Harmfur
Having the pleasure of receiving tickets tor the f'ooklng School. I thank The Pontiac Press. Mrs. Janet OdeU and Mr. Bernard Salvatore. They did a fine Job. Cooking School waa a lot of fun and I met a nice group of women and learned a lot.
Mra. Lealae MtOaaM
396 Bay St.
An article says a new drug calle<l “ratalin" Is "toxic, cumulative, hazardous lo life, and a '
n injection.’' lal Health In-
The National Meirtal I etitute launched a drive to inoculate school childrea who are elaasi-fled as ”d	-
*Ambassadors Spend Tax Money Unwisely*
efforts of a phyMdan that the program was dropped. People at eklgan, beep-a-grtpeu thf— schools and don’t let this happen
Broken Record Gets Pretty Monotonous David Lawrence Says:
Even though $1.005,DM repre-	______
sents the entire amount which ^	j a i ,
must be parceled out to all Ameri- JrrOpOSed AlTpOrt can embaseles around the globe lo promntB Letters pay a smaU part of the cost of * ru*"F» MJCltKTB ^ftolto entertatameni. It rouW not william Sherwood wrilee -nie be ex^ly "nonsensical pen- p,^ say the Pontiac airport nypinching.	enot«h buainem now.
. —	**_ .. *___________	R'» t*™* be learns the facte. Our
airport Is next to Willow Run and
The Man About Town
JFK Using Too Much ‘Coercion’
Evey CUristlaa taxpayer meuM	,han Detroit City Airport,
bensbaid Oeugieaa wUh peWeat jru„t ^ Q,.and Rapldi.
Oakland County
Has Had Prominent Part in State Possibilities
OeUing ahead: What Is beet done by naing the one you have.
Mayor Rowston Serves City WeU During Reign
No Michigan man has ever been elected President of the United States. And it has been 114 yeara since our state even had a major party nominee on the ticket. In
Pontiac loses an especially valuable City Commissioner in the announcement that Phiup B. Rowston will not run again.
★	★	★
Ssning at	Mayor, he	retires
frsm active doty foUeurtag an aansaally^ooiMtmctivc period in the City HalL Mr. Rowston was an astnte^ shr^d and able ad-ministmtor who upheld the dutlee of tho offioe and eerved with dignity and	honor at	nil	times.
★	★	★
Ptmtiac has beoi very fortunate to have a man with his capabilities and temperament heading the City. His manifold contributions in time and money (for the Job kept him from his own private practice considerably) are ROWSTON appreciated by all thoughtful citii^ns who have followed civic affairs.
★
Mayor Rowston has always been aligned with right and jns-tiee and the best intcreets of the whole community. He has had no personal irons in the fire and had no axes to grind at pnblic expense. He deeerves the right to turn his complete attention to his own affairs.
Lewis Cass ^
headed the Democratic ticket, but was defeated. His home was in Detroit, but he apeht ao much time in Oakland County that he called It his "second home." He did so much for our county when territorial govet;nor of Michigan, and in other capacities, that we named our largest lake In hti honor, and Elizabeth Lake in honor of his wife.
Now the above facta are prime considerations In the effort of the frlendk of George W. Romney,
who lives in our county, to steer hla band wagon toward the White House, with a stop over at Lansing.
They point out that they hope to make him governor of the nation’s greatest Industrial state, the first Republican to hold that office since It went Soapy.
WASHINGTON - The last thing in the world that President Kennedy probably wants to do la to create the image of an autocracy.
Unwittingly t h a t’s the i m-presaion conveyed by some of his messages to Congress oalK taig for a concen-tratton of power to the executive In everything from the fixing of agricultural prices to the lAWRBNCB raising or lowering of taxes by the White House.
Also, without consulting Congress, the President has used the "executive order" authority to go beyond the written law. His subordinates have taken a cue from him and have stretched their activities beyond the principles of the Constitution Itself. Here iurc some examples:
While the document discreetly points out that a federal employe can refrain from Jototog if he wishes, and still keep his Job—a sort of "right to work’’ doctrine— it also provides an elaborate machinery to ganization.
S. At presenL only IS per cent •f the SJ mUlton Isderal ens-ptoyes an untonlsed.
By making It poaaible to eoltoct dues from a bigger percentage of not only do the
an official party without wine, wMakv and rhamnaeiw than our zfP '
I every i
An official been sent to 38,000 companies— each of which has contracU with the government to excem of $50,000 —addng them to Hat how many Negroes they employ. PROTESTANT OR CATHOliCf Will the next be asked how many of each rrilgion they employ? How many of the ISA millian wotken
UJ. prestige and American hospi-tallly need a thorough renovattag.
The oenafy has i
Finally, be says well pay for
Thankful Valuables Were Found
unions get more revenue, organization is establiabed through
plaoe by merit will be deiced of their J^ to mako way 'tor the
Thank God there are still honest people. I lost my social security check and land contract. Sohm lady working lor GMC Truck and Coach found it and was trying to locate me before I knew it waa loat. I don’t know her aame, but
way as we pay taxes to the state and federal taxes. rU aay we pay, we don’t pay $17 mlllkpu to
airport taxaa alone and we’re .paying our Muue of aU the other dtiet
to America so we better be a
get our money hack
Let’s stick to the truth and the
Charles B. Bayaes
a. By exeratlve order of the
The whole theory seems to be that "tha end Justifies the means.” It’s a doctrine which political bosa-Ism has always foUowed, but to these days whan America Is boasting abroad about tho freedom of the Individual to our midst, some of these gotoga^xi seem more suitable for a “police stato” than n
‘Medkal Aid Issue Is Being Distorted’
This has been designated as Nattonal Eleetrieal Weak, and of course also Is the “current” week. Ouchlf
Even the wild turkeys are returning to Oakland County, as
Harold Camber,
who lives near the Drahner Woods wBd-Ufe sanctuary, east of Oxford, tells me that he has recently seen them there. In the early days they were one of the principal food Items with the Indians in the Pontiac area, also with the first white settlers here. As the population increased, they were driven North, and became extinct here. But now, like the deer, and other wildlife, they’re returning to our locality.
1. The chairman of the Federal Communications Commission speaks out with the President’s approval and threatens all radio and television stations with a possible refusal to renew their licenses if they don’t furnish programs according to the taste or Judgment of the administration. It is denied that fills is "censorship" but it certainly is a form of coerdon.
I. The Prealdeat’s prem seere-tary aseeuiblee to a private tneefiag the seerefariea ef mem-ben of Omgnrn et fin Demo-eratie party aad urgea them tee get Iheir comfitneiilB to write letten to the TV etattous, par-ttcutorly to the West, which are
■ umber ef
fCapyrighlliW)
The mouthpieces for the AMA use every trick to distort the Issue and to coofuae the people ao the goose can lay the golden eggs for tha hoapitala and doctors through the Blue Crou and Blue Shield |dan.
We can uek a $35 milUon airport and H will help our dty. Why have we poured afi the money Into the Pontiac City Airport? Now we find this money has been spent for a playground for private planes.
Dr. William Brady Says:
A Real Tonic for the Heart Is Plain Wheat, Not Drugs
TMs Is not soetollsed moActoe disf to M «ray does N Mken that at Eiwtaml. Thh Is iwnraaee.
kursed by the UA. TrtwMry emt referred to as Old Age and 8m>-
’The mayor has known the new airport waa being prepowd yet he did not revtod the plane to other commissionerB. I’m to favor of stopping any forther expenditure at irity airport until we can aee
When constituents start writing to stations and telling them they have been advised by the offices of their congressmen or senators to ^mand that the President be givffl more space on television, it begins to look less like an ordinary publicity maneuver and more like a form of coercion, tor the ’TV stations may come to feel their licenses will not be renewed if they don’t play ball with the administration.
In "C V D,” booklet about heart and artery troubles (35 cents and ■tamped, aeU-addreased envelope), I haul off and ■ay, with particular reference to digitalis:
"In my opinion, no drug or medicine is a heart tonic.’’
A tonic is some-1 thing that tones, j restores enfei bled function, | promotes vigor dr. rradT
■ swree of vHamta B eem-
the U.8. Porial Service, operated 53 E- Farimount
spi^ ^ent. although do^ by q,, federal government. The	------
1!!2!LI*****	"**■ aervlce is second to none and the
Mtkm generaUy faU to recognize cort to maU a letter has only risen ™I8eS CidltOrial IflOpercenttolOO years while the OH NCSTO Red stoMS iiiiM bm men thee	private aervice has risen
PNw n ^wwwds leas pertasisu fTOm 1,000 per c^t to 3,000 per Congratulations on your editorial ^aaewM	protest conectning President Ken-
Bner; » * NMRri-	Vote for the one that votes tor nedy entertalntag the Negro CWn*.
UM*!h^."poXle. UUMSW.™ you-	munlst.	>
(Copyright, IMI)	P. J, ImS Peatiae	Taxpayer
and a sense of
well-being. A whip is not a tonic to a tired horse, but a rest and ■ mess of oats might be. (Caffeine, s^pychnine or digitalis will not restore enfeebled function to a fail-
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Ball Players Promote Good Will
A letter with a Birmingham postmark, and bearing the signature,
“One Who Was Trapped,” says, “Tell your Florida tourists not to drive through Georgia, where they’re trying to do away with all other taxes with their speed traps."
3. The press has reeent days many from Washtogtoa teiling
★ ★ ★
Few citixens have been as public spirited and generous In their contributions to the general good oi the area.
If there's any astrology in your thinking—and who doesn’t have a quantity of It—the articles by
•>	Sydney Omarr,
now running In these columns, Will be head semtehers.
The President hat a legal r lo withhold Inlormatkm as to identity of the individual cen but the fact is that when cen ship is applied the publiq feels a kind of “party line" is tx handed out.
ing heart, but improved nutrition may do so. ln”C V D,” I say;
'"rhe real heart tonic I recommend can do no harm in any case and may do considerable good not only for the heart and circulation but for the digestion and nervea as well. It la not medicine, but food, which every child or adult needa to maintain good digestfon and good circulation but few children and adulta get to adequate quantitiet to .our ultra-refined modern diet. It is vitamin B complex ’
la the booklet. I teU kow to
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE L-432: Minnie Mtooeo ii a star ball player oi the American
grandmother slept to a chicken
He is tremendously popular in the Latto-Americkn countries to the south of ns.
For they are naturally proud of
When challenged, be firmly insisted he was oorreiet for luuln’t his daddy said she ahraya went to bed with q>e diickens?
French Stand Behind Dedicated De Gaulle
Geoeral Cearlrs di Oaullb has been traveling one of the rocky roads of current politics.
it it ★	•
Few Mcn sBywhcrc have thrown themselves into their nation’s hectic tronhlcs as completely as has this dedicatsd Frenchman. His past history can aroose nothing bid applanse. Tho General hwked Nikita Khnmh-chev squarely ta the eye at every tarn of the road and never/ flinched or backtracked.	J
> it it ' Y The underground Communists, an^ those tyho were more or less working^ out in the open, ripped all pretense of
Thanka for the post card frenn “Impartial Observer,” which asks: "Why don’t you teQ us about the disadvantages of living In Oakland County? We like to hear both aides.” Answer; If we ever learn of any disadvantages, well tell you all about It.
4. Presidest Kenaedy has oohm out la favor of organhitag federal emptoyM to labor i '
■ re rattag African
Recently an announcer down there, who was rebnadcaitlng game via ' short wave radio, beard
The Country Parson
I like that slogan of a large moving company:
“We take a big lead off your mind.”
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. B. E. Bailey
of 18 Lexington Place; 90th birthday.
Mr. and Bin. Chester A. Baughman. of Drayton Plains; 61st wedding anniversary.
Mr. aad Mrs. Ulysses Manonl of Auburn Heights; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Juaet A. Kerr Davison; golden wedding.
Numerous poor souls X had been alaviahly taking dlgltalto daily to the dtlldlah belief fiwt it keeps one alive, have discovered -
heart tonic, they enjoy cheerful outlook and a aense of well-being they have acaroely frit when they were taking digitalis.
The chief rharactoristtowf «i-demic beriberi Is weakness. Beriberi is Singhalese for "I cannot.” The diseaae It the manifostation of extreme deprivatioa of vitamin B
countries the pei^le are not very familiar with ice.
So the local announcei* was stumped, but only lor a moment.
“Mtotoe MtooM la now at bat.” ta) tranatotod to Spatoab. “ami
Minnie Minoso, Louis Aparicio and a dozen other star ball players from (MM. Mexico and C e n t r al America, are winning more friendship tor us than literally billions of doUars squandered on so<alled foreign aid.
And such goodwill doem’t cost us taxpayers a stoiJe cent!
UteraUy blllloiia of doltors in tractots, tracks and other modern gadgets have been shipped to foreign naHons at the expense of us taxpayers, yet often they neither were appreciated or even desired!
Leaders of Burma and other Asiatic countries have told me in person that such tractors and trucks rusted out.
In Italy, one millfon dritors of our taxes went Just to build a fancy railroad .atatton In Rome!.
Send for my booklet "How to Save our Republic,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Or. 0«org« W. CnuM

■i^
the baa. SoMek! Mimie kite a great atammer and pito the game — to fim refrigOratorl” You may smile at fiila aRempt to translate our idiom “on ke" into a more understandable local phraie — “ip the refrigerator.”
“For our people don’t know how to operate them. Nor do they hove the money to boy gao-
ra	I
BMi MimoUt.
(Copyright,
B’SSa4S3"
mt)
r water buffalo. They don’t
Idioms are special UWN of words that are peculiar to a-language and tima cannot be trmlated literally.	1-
Not long ago I told you about Om the little.bay to Ohio who said his
so why thnmt H ifoon ■■?”
My brother, the eminent Harvard-economist, Dr. John B. (^ne, was called to Europe to serve as Economic Adviser to General Lucius B. (?ay at the end of Wortd War II.
I AMoelstsd ei rtrelT to tbo i
njjnw la OoklsM. Ooonoo Urln t-
3-aJS.'
I
/ >
THE PQNTIaC press. TUESDAY, FfiBRtJiiRY 18, 1962
SEVEN
Plan Program
n lor tbe	State Mining)inlaid in tte cataatrophe 'at' UMiMany irf the C injured nlnm
' '	'1 mlm lait Wedneaday-11(111 are in critical oondition.
Authority Mid tour miner* attil are*
UBt — Mica, ftaWMB and voinnteau dK fran> tete a ea««d4a ooaandrint ctttt ki an allHt to am Oava I In fan Dtom Monday. Thay finally Ultod oM Clam Hal.
1. 14; qm I daad. The tt to tba cltlt when
Standley, IS; and .
bn iWly, 14. AU three ig out a cave they had ■andatona fell on them.
R6prM#ntotiv#t of 20 Notions AAoot in Romo to Work on Proposal
ROME (AP) - Rapreaentativea from fi) natlm today bagan working out practical detail* ol a lUXVmlUian pten to faed i of tha worid'a tongiy with aiv-ttaa food.
★ * ♦■■■■■
The totargovemmantel conuntt-tee will meet here tor a week, to develop atep-byatep procadura tor lb experimental program approved teat NovemlWr by the Pood and Agriculture Organi-uMion.
TO POOL POOD The better oil nationa are to pool cadi and food tor eountrtea
> PAO and the U Jf.
Ic and Social Oouncil nra to in New Yolk to April to ooi the reauUa of the oommittea
HAD mUGH OFWIimR aomsDRYm
New Viet Nara Command Emphasteeg Stand
Is US. Headed for War in Asia?
nameae Preaident Ngo Dinh Diem haa pnmiaed faivreachlng forma. The question now la he caiTlea them out and win the program of atepped up UJ.
LTI
The appotalment of a fourator gawraTto bend up United Statea latonea to ~
to Salgan rtaly yto M dda way to a UPI ooneapondent:
‘If w» bane to gat ant af hare.
The annonaeemant naming Gan. Paid Haridna to the “ItaHad Statea
Viet Nam" waa acoompaated by
American loroee to South VIH Nam are "not to contoaL" n la tiwo fiint aa tor VJ.
to Haraa.
‘The tfaree or foor American military men to South Viet Nam would make up a quarter of one retoforeed UA
■BADINO TOWAfiD WAST . But the appointment of n 1
mteea the qneation. la the UnlM Statea heading toi toVMl^?
Efforts Stall in Try to Settle Clark Strike
BATTLE CREEK IB-EftorU to aattle a atrlka at tbe Oaifc Equipment Co. plant ban were at a
rejection of what the company aald waa Ita final offer.
John Whnlen, praaidnnt of Local 131 of the Allied Induatrtel Work-era, aald 81 per cent of the ,ITS uniontet* who voted here Sun* day favored rejecting the company offer and conMinitog their atrike. He aald flw vote waa HtS to reject. 92 to accept and aeven vote* were void.
*	* it
Tbe company aald the offer, which it estimated waa worth 33 cento an hour to the workera, waa Ma final propoaal and that H would
Under Ui. preaanra. Sooth Viet-
Pi eaMant Knndy pot b ihnt more mOdly when he aald
lunafiitod bifiMMw to M VlatoanHM traapa Into
It tadodea aea patwh to an at-tempt to cut off ictoforeementa
toom North Viet Nam.
nnmnfo si biuson
In tamiB of aeney, It mat mt the United States Is Inveet-V around S3 MBton to tot' that Sbuth Viet Nam c
afford protection to Thailand. Cambodia and Malaya.
I, If necessary, be wlthorawn. Bat OMre are «
•f UA detenato
UA money also Is gofiig toto magalva radio towers and trana-ntotota capable of btonketing afi ot Southeast Asia. In the United Statea men are befaig recruited for a huge airport balkfing program. ★ ★ *
They obvioufly are not betag built with n view to banding then-over tbe enemy.
When Oen. Maxwai D. Ihy-ter vMlei Santo Vlef Nam enriy
Nam's eMet prablena. For while (
NEW
BREAKTHROUGH
FOR
SINUS
SUFFERERS
TIrod of laU« A M ar U WbMa a day to
goation? You don't have to anyuaoia. A_________________
breakthrough for afainoauBoren has baon achiovad! A prolonged-action tablat, eallad 8YNA-CLEAR. givoB Up to 8 hour* of rdiof frona one taUati Three tablato provide round-the-clock comfort Yon otemi thrain^ tha whole ai^t Wake up dear-headed, daarayad. Hm aacret: a poenrful new decongeatant formula wiOi esdiahra *Haid-Coie’' concen-trgtea that work actively in the Uoodatre
__________ ^	, I your druggiat for 8YNA-
CLEAR Daoongmtaiit'lUbleto to the Hut and ediito cartoal tliicoiidiiioiiany guniantaad to give long-teatiag relief from pain and pieaaute of ainus eongastion or your alonay refused. And resMober, BYNA-CLBAR leUef lasts longm.
ONLY A PENNY-AN-INCH FOR FINE QUALITY COTTONS
Here are the Everglaze* cottons, crease-re-sistant cottons, no-iron embossed cottons, yam-dyed woven cottons you’ll sew into smartest "dresses, children’s wear, even home decorations! See choice solids, prints, jacquards in-colors galore ... all at one fabuloua low intce! Hurry, hurry!
36
36" wida
C
yard
*	r
U|o Your Penney CHARGE CARD
^ CLOTHES DRYERS dry doffws flufFy-soh/bright qnd fnth -INDOORS FOR PENNIES A LOAD
YOU’U LOVE A WORK-SAVINO OAS DRYER
SEE THE NEW GAS DRYERS TODAY AT YOUR DEALER'S STORE..GET THIS
Power
Company
Ilf 1# A DISCOUNT PRICES ON SPEED QUEEN, i W K In FRIOIDAIREaRfMAVTACOASDNYERS Na Monty Down—Fro# Inatallotien 1 108 NORTH SAGINAW STREET x		
Open E*wy Iveeteg ‘iH 9 RM. WW - ELECTRIC COMPANY *29 W. Harea St. mrnMiplOttJ n 4.2525 jUST EAST ef TIL-HUNON SHOPPING CINTIR		DISCOUNT PRICES on RCA WHIRLPOOL • Ne b^.^Bi^^Tewa*
	SEE t)UR URGE STOCK OF GAS DRYERS . . . nAVLTON—miomAits-cAaT—sPBD quuN-it*TTAo-aoA wnaLraoL Ac Loir Of S14I.00 — N# Moaty Dam — bstsUad Fna! GIT YOUR PREI HOSIERY DRYIR AT ... Tkt 600D BOUSIKEinilfi SHOP — 81 W. Bbiob SL — R 4-1588	
Get Your FREE HOSIERY DRYER at , . FEDERAL DEPT. STORES
Buy Gas Dry.ms with NO MONEY DOWN m-.rnlk'd FREE'
PRAYER'S APPLIANCE, ,
589 Orchard Lake' Are.	FE 4-0526
Opan ivtniiifls 'HI 9 F. M. — SoHirdoy 'HI 6 9. M.

a . f

KIGHT,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, im
Russia Still Hypocritical About Its Spies
By LOUIS CASSBLS WASHINGTON (UPI) - It !• traditional lor nations to deny that they engage In espionage, and to persist in this bland denial even when their spies are caught red-handed.
The United States broke with this tradition by admitting in May 1960. that FYancis Gary Powers indeed on a picture-taking spy mission over the Soviet Union when he fell into Russian hands.
Proxy Installed^ by Metropolitan Club of Pontiac
The Pontiac Metropolitan Club, Spirit No. 6, has installed as its 1962 president Allan Stone of 7195 Elizabeth Lake Road, Union Lake.
Other officers newly installed are: first vice president, George Ferguson, 209 Summit Ave.; second vice president, James Lal-nea?. T N. Sanford; recording secretary, George Stenson, 2TS0 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township; financial secretary, Karl George, 4118 Athens Road, Drayton Plains; treasurer, Robert Koch, 7 Prall St.; and sergeant at arms, William MaUey, 482 First St.
Officers for the Women’s Auxiliary for 1962 are President Mrs. Harold Wright, 145 E. Huron St.; vice president, Mrs. Clay Paixett, 2100 East Walton Blvd.; recording secretary, Mrs. John DePauw, 995 Argyle Ave.; financial secretary, Mrs. Park Nique, 185 Chamber-lain St.; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Is-enberg, 55 Henderson St., and sergeant at arms, Mrs. George Stenson.
Installing officers were National Vice Presid|nt Richard Anderson and National Afixiliary President Mrs. Betty Comril, both of Royal Oak. They were assisted by Past Nation President Larry Dolson of Royal Oak and PasKNatlonal Auxiliary Treasurer Mrs. ^ladys Baker of Pontiac.
The capital city of Pakistan ih^ creased in population by about 400 per cent in five yeXrs, from 800,000 to more than 1,200,000 residents.
(Iditar-s Note — This is the second of three dispatches on the vast espionage struggle which goes on beneath the surface of the cold Jioar. It reports on Russian spies in the United StatesJ
Hours after the rest M tte wmtld knew about the exchange of Powers and Col. RudoU L. Abel, Soviet authorities were piously insisting to Moscow newsmen that they had never heard of AbeL They should hgve. He served for nine yean as head of the biggest Russian spy ring yet uncovered in the United States.
The FBI, which is responsible for combatting espionage activities in the United States, says that Russia has been sending spies country In a steady stream for 30 yean.
Many of them operate under the
cloak of diplomatic privilege, as memben of embassy staffs or United Nations delegations. Since 1950, 19 Soviet diplomatic officials have been booted out of the United States as “persona non grata” because they Were caught spying or trying to bribe Americans into giving them information.
HAVE ASSIGNMENTS A former Soviet intelligence officer who defected to the West has estimated that from 70 to 80 _ cent of the Soviet officials in the United States have some kind of Intelligence assignment.
Officials (d embassies and U. N. delegations from Communist satellite countries also are used by Soviet Intelligence. The FBI has evidence that some satellite diplomats are selected and trained by Soviet Intelligence.

freely-avallaUe pubHe ieuieee, ney sahseribe, for examplo, to
They are avid attenders of conventions. One year recently, FBI agents spotted Russian operatives no fewer than 80 technical meetings in such fields as aeronautics, electronics and engineering. They are among the most faithful customers of the U. S. Patent Office’s official reports on newly patented inventions.
The Russians do plenty of the
undercover, doak-and-dagger type of spying. The extensive which Abel beaded is only one of many that have been tum^ up hy the FBI. A few of three opera-1, like the one headed by Abel, rely mainly on trained, professional Soviet agents. But most of I make use of the enthusiastic amateur help available from the U. S. Communist party.
Domestic CommunlstB were ployed, for example, in the extensive espionage operations conducted during the 1930's by a Soviet agent called J. Peters. He sent a young Communist named Whittaker Chambers to Washington to set up a spy apparatus among pro-Communist employes of the U. S.
a Soviet employe of the United 'kis. In her purse, arresting agents found copies of oonfidsn-tial FBI reports.
After breaking with communism, Chambers identified Alger Hiu as one of the men who supplied him with information. Hiss, by that time a high State Department official, denied the cluurge uMor oeth. but in 1960 a federal Jury found fafan guilty of perjury and he was sentence to a flvo-year term in prison.
The pains taken by Russia to plant a spy in the United States are illustrated by the case of Reino Hayhanen. According to his own testimony after defecting, Hayhanen was drafted into the Soviet NKVD in 1939, and trained for 13 years to assume the identity of one Eugene Maid, who had been bom in America of Es-
played key rolee In what was perhaps the greatest coop of So-
fnl tlMlt of atomlo bomb seerets.
with them to Efetonla as a small child. (What happened to the real Eugene Maid can only be conjectured; Estonia is now Soviet-occupied territory.)
After learning to speak English ith the proper overtones of Estonian and Amertoan accent, and spending some time in EBtonta^ fade into his “cover” identity, Hayhanen was sent to the United State's with MakT 1952.
osoouted la UN for their eom-plleity In the alomie spy ring. Other members of (he hi-clnding Harry Goto, David
Detroit Area Voting for Waldron, Ryan
DETROIT (AP)-State Sen. Harold M. Ryan, a Democrat, and Republican Robert E. Waldron faced each other at the polls to-dgy in a special election in Michigan's 14th Congressional District.
Union Demands Better Cabooses
About 65,00p votes were expected to be cost by the district's 250,000 registered voters in the riectlon to fill the seat vacated by the death of Rep. Louis C. Rabaut, D-Mlch.
The district is traditionally Democratic.
President Kennedy and top Democratic national officials behalf of Ryan.
W^im received endorsement
TCMLAFLIX
ioSm
pwpwbr-
•ir Md I

I, but you ■ mrntu
With ‘‘ToUNa", Sspnsdy doicwd lor toOrtt, M air or wktar cm «•-capo. The (uO Ihs ckfsine down. Cmt mi«t
MtMNio TO nn’af ant amu
a and awMiaa (t
>T Mwam iTwts vnynmn
and Everett Dirksen of Illinois and Rep. (3iarles Halleck of Indliuia-
The 14t1i District is composed East i^e Detroit, Harper Grosse Points
Ihe human eye w^ifia about 2H grams at birth and ghms to an average of 7 grama at maturity.
CLEVELAND « r- The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen says life in the caboose, the train crew' 'home away from home,” Isn’t what it used to be. The BRT has threatened to strike the New York Ontral System unless old cabooses are repaired adequately or replaced.
L. B. Fee, vice president for employe relations, said the board had notified him “that the announced strike date will be withdrawn by the brotherhood.”
“There is no lap of luxury in these cabooses,” said R. E. Swert, head of the BRT’s “Lines West * division of the New York Central.
of (act, they resemble cattle ears more than anything else,*’ he declared Monday as the BRT set a strike tor • a.m. Friday.
That deadline apparently is being postponed, howevor. The NYC said it had been informed the national mediation board was enter-ling the case.
The brotherhood says it wants teel cabooses “with adequate safety precautions, including air cushions and safety belts on all seats, overhead safey guides tor onto in case of sudden changes in speed . . . electric lights, shatterproof glass, sanitary drinking water and toilet facilities, modern heating equipment” and sleeping accommodations and locker space for four men.
The NYC had no comment.
Fight N. Y. Program for Fallout Shelters
ALBANY, N.Y. W — More than 1,000 demonstrators marched on the sUte Qipltol Monday in a protest against New York’s fa“
sHeaccd. New York stete Is leading la the drive toward war aad
“One aatioa under '
“We don’t want to Uve In n
shafts,** said a middle-aged wom-
Tbe demonstration, cosponsored by the committee for a sane nuclear policy and Americans for Democratic Action, was to protest the program wMch provides funds for shelters in schools and other public buildings.
Denracratic leader Joseph Zaretzki, also Manhattan, said, "There isn’t any-ling more we can do this "yekr.” Zaretzki pointed out that ^sfime Democrats had tried unsuccessfully last week to repeal the shelter program. Under the rules, he noted, a similar attempt carniot be made again this session.
A strike would lie up the NYC’s
York aad aftoet s
edJWBRT
Nike-Zeus Night Test Ends in Difficulty
'. MUGU, Calif. (AP)-The first annouced night firing of a Nike-Zeus ended with technical difficulty a few seconds after launch Monday night.
The 48-foot missile killer successfully went into power flight down the Pacific missile range, but then ran into problems of an undisclosed nature. A safety computer halted the test.
An Army spokesman said cer-tin test objectives were met, including correct reception and executions of commands transmlt-
^ MMon lUg prissn »
Once the FBI found the tentacles of Soviet espionage reaching right into Its own Judith Oopion, a Brooklyn girl worked u a derk in the Justice department.
s with
A. Gubitchev,
U. S. diplomat tai Poland, fouiid ipfUty of slipping American secrets to Communist agents in Warsaw, and sentenced to 80 years in prison.
Scarbeck, a greying, bespectacled marrtsd man with four children. testUM that fh* agents burst in and photographed him
WORKED UNDER ABEL He served five years u a Soviet spy. working first uniler a Soviet delegate to the United Nations, fuld later under Col. Abel. Apparently he didn’t satisfy his superiors, for he was ordered home to Moscow. En route, he decided
___ this trip was likely to have
an uiAappy wnd|ipg, ,so he stopped in Paris, went tb^^ANi«jcan embassy, and turned himself Iff as a spy. His testimony helped the FBI track down Abel.
It also pat the FBI an the traH of M/8gt. Roy Adah-Rhodes, who later (hat he had been “li
given them any Information of
Rhodes’ story is typical of Soviet tactics in recruiting sources for espionage data. The sergeant had bem assigned to the U. S. embas-Moocow. He said the Rus-siaiu caught him in a compromising situation with a Russian girl friend with whom he had bm having an affair, and blackmailed him into serving as a “contact.” Rhodps was (fishonorably discharged and sentenced in 1968 to a five-year prison term.
The Reds are still working that trick. Just last-October, 41-year-Irvin C, Scarbeck, a former
lAdTtrtlwmfiitl
iii^lo_ kii^Sy^ slowdown? "rr^
minor bladdor urritsUons. For polli^ ativs rslisf of symptomatic troublss caused by slufgm kidneys . . .
Try De Witf’s Pills
"0ld«t40,50.60?”
-Mas, WreCran
>e>set lew esri Tseweea art wpw .a.to. 'to
iSTfSlIei Set wMr W My'iM W k >Alrk nun mm^ miM ull “aid.' Tr> Or-tu'ht ew. rmw' '**""*, u<it ■ .eeeueleud'’«tn cmu link. .
“Cceaamr" iln (neerh 4 Ueoi uAl, uwi ree $1.47. All hmliU.
du^ a ^ wta Ms
Polish mistress. Urssala He said th^ Wackmsiled him Into ^vtng them hionaetton by threat-eittng to send Mlm Diseher into a Pollsii army brothel.
(Wedfiasday: The eontroyaraial
13 N. SAGINAW ST.
BAZLEY MARKETS
Special for Wednesday Only!
I CUT UP 20,

REMODELING
COSTS LESS WITH
BIG BEAR
The Biggest Does It Best for Less! .
SPECIAL LONG TERM FINANCING
FAMILY ROOM
CALL
NOW
FE 3-7833
Add living spoca to your horns for os littio os
BIG BEAR

95
WEEKLY
INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING.
lAdfertleement)
ASTHMA MUCUS LOOSENED
S«ne of the demonstrators crlU-cized the fact that the program was passed by the Republicah-con-tn^led legislature in 24 hours last November. Others contended that the only defense against nuclear war is peace — not shelters.

u of Bronelilal AeUuns end Sran-. This U by toklu MSW ImfrareA
Help remore thick, eoneeeU»e s.
ThU osuelly eeees breethinc teat. eUeya eovahlne; tbue premetaa eounder deep. Oat UUUDAOO at driHWtaU. Ohaar ap
The participants c^e to Albany from all over the state in 25 buses. Some carried guitars. 0ns man wore a miniature fallout shelter on his head. On top of the model was an American flag whizzing up and down a pole.
Lbm,
49eiJjiiiHilieonS^
STUFFED CABBAGE
Ssrvsd with Harvard Bssts, KsrnsI Corn, Hot Roll ond
WEDNESDAY ONLY
OMN Mbn., Thwrs., Fri., Sari., 'Ill 9 p.m. Tu4M., Wad., 'tfi 5i30 p.m.
\ i
n
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUfeSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1962
NINE
Seeks Election inPeniisyivdnia
AAoyor of Philodolphia - tMigm ond Annovncoi Ccmdidocy for Govomor
PHILADILPHU lit Richan*
mayor o( PhUadalphla bacama af< faatlva.Monday, annouaoad ba la ailpawliidata. to the DamocratW: Mininatitm to fovenwr o( Penn-dlhwiia.
z ★ ♦ ♦
31m 0-yearold DUworth told a
roanlemoe, “I am In thia to ator-^ and I ahaU giva it t«vaiyl»itlhava.’
Itap. WiBiam 3. Onan Jr, pow> rtoil chairman ol the Philadelphia
oandMaey. He hiu planad a “can't win’’ lag an life ex-maytv.
‘tAVK cwnu» la ahvlaaa lalaiaaMa to Oicaa'a oppoaMtai, DUworth aaid ha not dahil “to ba a —’ ’
■"m 1 ia haHaan.** ha aiiad.
Uto aMIto M WMt Itoaa grant
la Ow aaeaiM haM al ton MM iiatoiy.”
DOworth ptana to ga to Hanto NMg Wadnanday to a inaatini vtth Gov. DavM L. Lawrenoa, JUta Deatoeratlc Chairman OUi B. Morae, Gtaan and other party
* *
pMaahoMin
I *
& cala to a^atlaaoCan arnmatett as a candidate aStroOloa. He wanted to aTinayar Mill MaiMay mar-
D)kl Mutes Music d Marine Musicians
WASHINGrON (AP) - With
aanlvaraary of the bMi of Abrik
fwenly-toir degree cold tone
the hom valvaa, and dnw---------
hip to maha mnat ad ihw
ur and Ukooln
♦ A pmn thecoU bCrf their h ^’a hnaa gal trombone aOdn «4lch anfOced to rfPea and vtnvea wfre qtActopaoed
^ST Pays Call OB Kennedy <S White House
'%ASmNGT0N (AP) - Torm-e£ Bratodent Harry 8. Thanan pm a eoorteay call on Prcaldeiit iSSimfy m the WMto Honae today and attcnda a reunion dhmer with aoma aid 8a«
the dinner is the annual reun-ioA of the Defense and War Preparedneaa Inveatigating Oom-mittee which Truman headed as
the eiiiy years of World War II About 40 guests are expected to attend the reuntoi at a downtown
If, of M. Newspaper Takes Second Prize
MBW YORK III-The Unlveralty of Michigan Daily was named Monday as winner of second priae
at; the fourth annual OoUege Edl-
nchd Fink , of the U of M ipaper was alao cited for indi-r1 coverage in the ds% field
M group.	_____. ^
a conference was aponaored by Dvcnrseaa Preaa Quh and the
•Idation, to cooperation with the Raadiar’a Digest Aaaodatian.
jttapsCoBstipitioa
dNto“l^(MoC
Af yea frowotdw. me wianwl muKles 0f vout coton wall ado aae. Iom the Arragm dwi prooeto w ioOv 'Sugnani bowW
’afysarlfwcotea.

Fallout Shelter Getif Filled Up With Fuel oil
WINnON^ALEM. N. C. (AP) —WhaaUm hla fMl oil buck Into poaltlan, Uw fMwar stuck a hoae MDnptgeatthetodaofL.H. Jachaoi'a . homa Monday and
Find Boy, 13, Guilty
• til at r * LANHOeC ID — Oov.
in Wounding of Pair
to flU a
tank, ha tout off the valvaa
tha door. He and Mrt.
CALDWBX, Idaho (AP)-Roh-art OUver Miller, IS. a farm hoy. haa bam tomd gnBly M aamnlt wMh a deadly weapou la the wooadiqg of two Idaho po||(!en»n ind wtB ho amtonood FOh: XL Robert waa convlctad Monday ' Ho m charged with at-
mora than 1.0M gaUona ef fuel 11.
Ihe pipe wns tha air to tha toaKar. Uw lual any pumped out tha ott and aifoad II and auld g wauM get d at tha ah odar to the honaa. “TW tawtaal thh« Pve aver
guilty al the leaaar charge which carries a maximum of two yoaia In prioen or a tS.000 ftoa, ar both.
he had ptoaawd to pot tha tfarao-yearold toeltor to othor aaa aay^ way. “I felt sorry for the driver,’’ said Mi wife, “he looked ao up-
Frfeightwr Catch«s Firg in North Soo; Two KilUd
HULL, England (AP) - Itw ,117-tan Brttito fraigbter Fountains Abbey caught Ore In
Uw mm Jdm (FHaugh. Avd by and up crawman who took to a Ufoboat and lifa-
May. Iha gawcnMr aaW Oato h
' Singor's loby Diot
Baawd Waikw L. Clato, lataal-nado mhalantiahotoribUllanB dent of Dalratt Bdlaon Oo., an gw laamntliin of te St atamto aiwrgy ay
^ 1
SANTA MONICA. CUlf. (AP>-A ata waa born Monday' to singer d hpl.dtod an bour poafoly freia a Mood ciol.
Gog!
Fnlioa Ctoaf KMUi Jndd Deputy Sbertff Melvin Slalee at ~ R- hema Iwt Aug. r They Iwd Jetoed a aaareh to
at the Miller family, sih effloan are parafynd aa a rseuh of the stoottag.
Stote-Supportod Schools Orgonizo Own Covncil
ad oMlagat and universUiea to
gan coordinating council to public higher education.
al tha v«up to to pton an ovur-
We are proud to have secured the services of
Nr, Kiehud L Mimweuer
to manage our new
UFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Mr. MineWeiser has been chosen by Equitable Life Assurance Society as their Pontiac ^res Man of the Year foil the 7th consecutive year for his outstanding performance and service to his clients and community.
IF YOV HAVE INSURANCE PROBLEMS , , .
CALL OUR NEW AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, Inc.
70 W. Uwrence a^ Cass
RICHARD MINEWEASER
NUMBER NOW
33241241

Acfual comparisons answer the question:
N RAMBUR OWNERS REAliy DEI A BEna VAUIE?
Bople don’t break tonf-time buying habiU without good and lufBdent reutm.
Yet, more than 210,000ownara of other makes •witched tdEambto in Jnat 12 monthg.* Trades included more than 106,000 Fordi and Falcone, C^errolets and Gonraira.
At the aune time, Rambler in lint in owner loyalty according to a recent surrey by a major publication.
TmMmJhiemfMfeiaUhehmilm ■■Si...I lltoil ■l■ama^
We recognize that only an obviously better vahM win switch you to Rambler and keep you A Rambler owner. That’s why Rambkr improve-menti are the peateet in our hiatory to make trouble-free Ramblen even more aenri^free for ’62. Thto to how RamMer aherea propaaa
The compariaoaa below can hdp you get a better, aafer, more troubto-free car—more car
for your money. Proved bert economy, too. See reaultaof latest economy contest in lower panel. Why not see your Rambler dealer today?
^AidBlER
World Standard of Compact Car Excallance
HOW DO THEY COMPARE ■ HOW DO THEY COMPARE ■ HOW DO THEY COMPARE
					"Sisgr			
	ItalB					■	OR	M.
YES	YB	so	M	SB	YES	ss	m	MS
Aa RMtaihr toOw Mn li PnSwlem PI
Makoa aa fawtoat nap conch to 0 cUktnn. teo. Lowwato ogUoak

C3C3BSBC3SM
aa atoheiAr IIMW Wn hi totoel mi Pibe
OalyR—Mcrwbuwcgiiovwybodyupto tha roof to nwtprooSng prinwr point to got whom ipnytog mkton thla to nddf-tioa to II otlwr otra nabighting atapo.
		;ssa						
				SM			WW	M.
YES	YES	ss	BO	SS	YES	so	so	so
fei atotoab IMw h PnlHl Mi PUN Wa pagr coat for original buyer if rithcr
tbna Ifantt. No dwrgo for labor or ma-tartok at any Rambto daalir’a.
muniBSC E3S9S
Aa Ototaady Mfer Man b Pndatt Mi Pita You'vowmtowlwtaieti before,but nrwr Mata )iko Sambto's for IhfL Thqrto AMinff Radtotog Budnt haati. ahw LouagoTIU Swt. Hoadrwt. Opdooa.
								
						H		M.
YES	YES	so	so	so	YES	so	m	SS
m aMMhr IMW Vtlaa b Pratat aad PriM NotoUngonatloftpointingtotwoMpo-rate hydrauUe Iinc^^ one to front brrino, OM to mnr. Tandan maatar cgrUndiri. Srif-odjuitlng bralnol Standard.
	nggtn	Ikw h					w.
YES tur		St!	• SB a Mf	YES «r	1M Hjr	SB	M
beat headroom (moro than CadlUae), an the only eempaoto with plwty of ahouhto and Up room to ab fefootora.
	UMUt taWMMtaf	Wit				T	z.	PM.
YES	YES	ss		SO	NS	so	so	so
Aa ObilMMr totbr Vdai bPn^ aad Pito Exdudvt on Rambler Claasle 4 and Am-bamedorV-a. Cota road nobah0%.Mold- nniXrnmaflf*’^"^^								
								
								PM-
YES	YES	so	NO	SO	YES	ss	so	M
a.«TICR AUTOMATie-

i3^353B33S
BBESEBBBia
Aa tabaily totbr tota b Pndwt ato Piba Thwo’a ae dutok padaL Mow el tha aaaa ef fun attosaalfa at about H the aato-phu ttblMhin aeonomy and coatni. Optimal OB Rnahbr Amcridui.
Aa ObdMiil Mbr taw b Pifdtot aad PriN RamUer Amoriean tunwaharper, parka to baa epaoe than any U.S.'ear. Surpridngly,
Faloon and Gorvnir.
^lnaBin. MKm-,
OLASSSmittS
and iOONOMVTIIIALS
Bcatiiw Fdeon. Chevy II. Comet. Buiek Spedal 6. Tempeet 4, Valiant, tha Ram-OamAtotheaoMnt 1M2 Pure Ofl Performance and Boonomy Trials at Daytona Intornational Speedway, under NASCAR supsrvidon. In the economy event, three Rambler AnWrican “400e’’ with ovordrivt Unbiied drding tha tough 8.7-mlls atop-aM.fo road ooutm, tha loading American getting 2S.7 iiiflco par gallon.
isea aAMSUS AMCWCAN. Quality-built, faniily^lxed, lowcst-pricod—in your choice of 12 fun-todrive, fuQpto-own modda. Proved Economy King.
ISM RMSBUS AMaASIADQS VS. The action-packed, high-perfonnaaee compact, 260 or 270 HP. Choosa from aeven livdy, luxurioua modsb.
ISM dtAMBUS CUSStC C. Tho aO-purpoaa compact Ton imartiy styled modeb->4-Door Watons, Sedans, plus an all-new 2-Door Club Sedan.
QUAUTMUILT. FAMILY-SIZED. AND AMEIICAt LOWEST FMtt
-1846
CLARKSTON
highiand
WUteit Auto Sqtos,. iMf
'UKE ORION
ROCHBTIR
Hewgittow & imi Inc.
UNION LAKE
R » C Motor Sdea
6 ^
V
TKN
I HE PONTIAC rKESi>. tUgSPAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1902
^Pro^uba Action ; Starts to B)b
Aim Rtporh SoiM Minor Outbroob of Anti*U.S. Activity
BUENOS 4IRES (UPI) - Ml-
Ow Mve o( CutroOommuniit activity toadied off by thii ooady’a breidc with Cube eppeeicd to be
here Monday to bum tordMi aoatter tealleta. Moat ol them ran whem potke appeared, but group atoned patrolmen and Injured one o( them.
More thah JO-peraona were ar reated.'
Monday Mgbt and eariy today.
gana aa "Vttm CUotra!’* and "Taabaa, leave Cnba alaae!’* Police Bunrounded the building. ....................n tradition oC
CouBiY Architects Plan to Attend
b the provincial capital of Man-dodn unidentllied peraona tor- ^ n# bombed the U.S.^Ai«antina Qd- UeUOlt Meeting
VNH4ibfiaM	^
: ol a loreigBol-ladifyiiig the nail-Itoiy'a laat demand, waa expected
ma hinted that FOiv eign Uderaecretary Oecar Ounil-h) irould realgn aoon. Foreign Min-later Miguel A. Carcano would
\ hla reeignatlan la Impending.
Sales Tax Accounts for Bulk of Revenue
CHICAGO (B-Salea tax collec-ttnna fumiahed the greateat aingle aource of revenue in 30 atatea during the llacal year ending June
30. ion.
• are levied in all so atatea but oidy fiye.depend upon them lor a major aource ol rave-
Strikes at Bases j Increase Again'
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
Asks Intent Declared in Strikebreak Ads
natkm’a mlaaile baaea in Juu^ ^ee both at home; and grand--prompting govOTment «rfflclala	j„hn Sla-
*~pi\llll|llAII|{ KuVCIllJimil OaOCim	suit Mi*B .InKn	lOT OCQivru SRyWVBMlIy Ut tFWmPtf ua mvc x/uvMMgw *^a*«
to move in quickly to Inaure that	and Mr and Mra.*Shelby Road, will b« 3>p.m. Hum- Church and the Ootnmeroe l^dge.
^	-^1-^  i- a___________1	g-vaivamA. wm w . wm tmtm,	IM—1^.	----» UAmmA I IkanmrlarMa* am hVA HbllflfllWe.
no^ke pledge la honored.	Hetehler of Rocheater.
It waa learned today that Secretary of Labor Arthur J, Gold-he
immediately calledJit. l>ailiiii wf 0Q.""dr^~ Front 8t., waa taien
— Remlniacent of a ao generation or two ago la thla picture of an Engliah language ciaaa In Moacow’a Public School No. 1. Picturea with Enidiah captiona (a bird, an apple, etc.) line the blackboard. Above it are aamplea of Engliah acrlpt. In thia Ruaaian achool, all the children except ttioae in the flrat year not only attend EngUah rlaaana but atudy world geography and Engliah and American literature in Engliah.	____
f^-uniong IhvoFi^ to they had to do a better Job.
(ioldberg alao plana to admi contractora from the two a where three-fourtha of the January atrikea occurred—aitea operated by the Lincoln, Neb., and Laraon (Moaea Lake, Waah.) Air Force baaea.
WALKOim DOUBLE
The number of mlaaile Walkouta i p.m. from the Sharpe-Gt^ette doubled from 11 in December to Funeral Home Iq Clarkaton. Burial
22 in January. The loat time roae.......... '	-	■
D man daya in December to nearly 2,300 In Jami-
ary.
Charlaa MacMahon, preeldent of _)e Michigan Society of Ar-dittecta, Bald today appraxiinately — Oakland County repreaenta-; will attend the’ aodety’a 48th annual convention in Detroit next
-ile Suit to Save 'ension Rights
II Woodald Court. Bloomfield TowMhip. aal this year's.convention will be held March 28-30 at Detroit’a Sheraton
b charge of regiatratiaB lor
ewivmtlaB la Richard K.
Albya of Una M4 B. Adamo Read. Blrmiag-ham. Frederick G. Stickel of
OEVELAND W - United Steel-1 workers of America in Youngstown has filed a suit in an attempt to sa^ penaian rights of former employes of the Youngstown Sted Car Oorp. of Niles, whl<" last September.
The suit was filed in federal district court here Monday half of the USW by Eugene Green, Youngstown lawyer.
SM B. Brown St. ta general design ehairmaa.
. Chairman of producers’ exhlblU is a Detroit Edison Co. official, Neil' E. Warren, 32721 Bingham Lane. Birmingham. Drafatman'i competition chairman is John A. Allen Jr. 38819 Grand River Ave. Farmington.
Arthur 0. Moran Jr., 6835 Co-darbrook Drive, Bloomtield Township, will serve on the advisory council while Arthur K. Hyde, Waddington Road, Bloomfield Township, win act as publicity director of the convention.
ddUry of OoaaoUdated Fielghf ways.
The complaint contended tl|at of the 11,110,474 that has accrued in the welfare plan negotiated by the company and union, $984,974 ir for pensions and $125,000 lor insur-
PBntwater Gets Loan
It said the Niles plant laid off all the employes and suspended operations in September 1981.
WASHINGTON (ifi - An interest-free loan $2,290 to assist Pent-water, Mich., In planning improvements and extensions to its sewerage system waa amounced today by the Community Fhcillties Administration.
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
For the first ttuM a
In ana baBMirhoid eaiw after another,"vary striking improve-BMnt" waa reported and verified by a doctor's oWg^y>ne.
Pajn was reliewwTfWmptly. And. while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took placo.
And BMst amastng of all-thia improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many nionths!
In fai^ results wars so thorough tlut sufferors were aUe to make such astonishing state-
ments as "Piles have ceased to be a problem!” And among these Bufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing.
-All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
tion. Alrea^, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured — " parts of the Dodj healing substance
is offered in tuppo$it»rii or ointment form called Preparation H*. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H Sup-Preparation H ____,____ _.h special applicator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters.
GAS HEAT I r SALE
Uiaiti TiiM OBlyi mmgk AUOWUia
Despite the rise, the manpower loss is stHl running much
it did before laat May when the no-strike pledge was given.
Bqfore that, missile strike tinw losBM were running over 7,000 man days a monUi and in month well over 25,000.
Ex-Employet Satking Funds Through Union After Plant Closes
with Goldberg as chairman hearings before a Qongret committee beaded by Sen. John McClellan, D-Ark.. revealed widespread construction ' pay practice abuses.
Goldberg
assured McClellan the voluntary np> strike pledge failed to ' administration woifid Job in suj^ porting legislation^ outjpw mia-
sUe strikes.
Niles oorperallMi, OanaoUdated
Park. CUHf., aiM the MUIon J.
ihow Co., of Los Angeles. Youagslown Steel Oar Is de-
Joaaolldatod d HablUty i Oar aald
The complaint said all machln--jy, Inventory and equipment of Youngstown Steel Car was eMber transferred or sold to Oonsididated Freightways late in 1961. It said Wershow Co. later acquired these assets, as well as the real estate at the Niles plant.
Judge Frank J. Battistl granted
It the
sale of the assets of the Nfles corporation by Wershow Oorp. Wednesday and Thursday, scheduled a hearing for Friday in hl» Youngstown courtroom.
Truman Pays Visit to JFK at White House
WASHINGTON IP --^Fdrme President Harry S. Trunin called on President Kennedy at the White House today but refused to any what they talked about.
Truman, in high good humor, said it is never proper to quote the President after visiting him.
by Inquiring what Trnman had to says la Kennedy.
He laughingly replied that the
Sbc. Goldborg Calls In Union Mtn at MluiU Plants for Scolding
RODNEY D. HETCMLIS Paotlac. wiU be held Friday at Amos E. ErteH, B. «f S« Ban-. Rodney D. Hetehler, 2, of 9fil	fro® l^nelisoB-Johm CTUft St., will be at 2;» p.m.
WASHINGTfW (AP) - Labor
Second St. was dead Sunday at Pontiac General Hoa-
Fuaaral Home. Burial nt Hills Cemetary.
Roddewig died Sunday in an| obik aoddeal.	I
be iaTHunday at the C. J. Oodhardt ~uneral Homs, Ke^ Harto. nttal will be tai White Ouipel lemorial Oemeteiy, Ttoy.
Mr. iMeU, a retired shot aalsa-
_____I hi tha Legislature to require
employerl asektaig to hlrt strlke-
RBDFORO BOWMAN	_
SlUXBY TOWNSHIP — fisrvioe lsi«tby Ubeas. He was a member tor Bedtoid Bowman, 78, of 5I8B9 of the Orchard Udu GoBamunHy
FORBBT R. WAUUER The h«|y. af Jbfaet-ft-1
from the Hnntoon Funeral Home, this morning to the Kasaly Funeral Home in CoUinavlUe, III., tor service and burial.
Mr. Walker died Sunday from > heart ailment.
Art Center HoapUal. Detroit, tol-
be conducted by Rocheeter Lod|e No. S. F4SAM of which he was a life
CLARENCE V. WARD Service tor Clarence V. Ward, 58. of 3631 ShoalB Drive, Drayton .........be held Wedneaday «t
anon, Ohio; three eam. Bo^ -	-	* Sheih^.
(^view Cemetery,
Royal Oak.
WtULUHrTT ioiODEWIG Service fm- WUUam F. Roddewig, 37, of Lewlaton, formerly of
MPAccidentailyShot at Area Nike Base
PrMident Kennedy eetabliahed
21-year-old aoidier accident-ally ihot hlmaclf in the head Juet prior to goiiig bn guard ddty at the Nike-Herculea Mlesile Site in Commerce 'TOwnehlp th tag.
Court Has Right to Rule in Political Party Sguabbles
MIDLAND un — A Circuit Court Judge has ruled that a court of law hu Jurisdictkin in a caae Involving a political party’s internal attain.
Judge Donald E. Holbrook, after studying briefs, ruled Monday that the court has the right to consider suits brought by Mn. Irene You-mans and George W. Caae Jr.
’rhey were ousted ii
and treasurer, reapeetlvely, at
the MMIend Ceunty DenMerellc
ol Pontiac, OMr of Te«.. and Cecil of Rocheeter; 13 grandchildren and aevefi great-grandchUdrea
AUBURN HEIGHTS » Servica r Gerald -L. Bauer. 25, ol 3025 Auburn Road, win be 2 p. m. Thuraday at Moore Chapel of the Spaits^lrilfta “
IHome, Wallad Lake. Burial win be at Pontiac Oneral HoapMal alter	HiUa Memorial Gu-
nn illnem of aeveral montha.
and Mra. Earl Bauer of Auburn Heights; a brother, Roger, home; and grahdparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bauer, also of Au-
Pte. Curtis W. Emerick of Lansing was reported in critical oon-dltkm at St. Joaeph Mercy Hot-pitel.
The shooting occurred in military police guard barracks at the site, an Army spokesman said. An MP. Emerihk reportedly waa cheddiR hla 45-caliber automaUc pistol when the weapon accidentally discharged.
The buUet struck him In the
Takes U.S. Command in South Viet Nam
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) ^With a fanfare and military pageantry, Gen. Paul B. Harkins,
new four-star commander of
America’s largest military operation In Southeast Asia, today.
’The suntanned, blue-eyed )
Pointer said be had accepted ap-potatment as U.S. mUltary commander In South Viet Nam with ’determination and humility,'
.. d	»»	■	QciciiiiiiHiiMiii	Bnu nuiiiuiijft
in their old positions. Named at|^ m-u-j th* vb^namnA Pari WiHe MM.
defendants were Carl Witte, Midland County Democratic chairman, and other members of the county committee.
Mrs. Youmans and Caae had publicly protested the appointment of John S. Kilbride as aclJi« Blid-land postmaster. They were disciplined by the committee.
Witte contended the matter was an tatracommittee affair.
Casals Will Conduct San Francisco Symphony
Bar Customers Ignore Bandits in New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO IB - Famed edlist Pablo (ksala, who vowed never to appear publicly In any country that rccoesizee the Franco reg^ in his native Spain, is scheduled to conduct the San Francisco sytophony here.
NEW ORLEANS IB - Three masked and armed thugs entered bar, drew their pistols and ordered 30 patixms to lie on the floor and hand over their wallets.
The customers wouldn’t coopei^ ate. They kept- on drinking and talking.
Angered, one ef ^ barked: "Don’t you people na-deratand? These are gnao we’re hoMIng on yon. This la a hoU-np. Get down on the floor like
(ksala, 85, will perform at the U.8. premier of hit Christmas oratorio, "El Pesaevre.” on April 19 and 20, it was announced Monday. Caaals performed last fall tor an invited audience at the While House.
Ex-Spanilh Loader Dies
MEXICO CITY (AP)-Indalecio Prieto. 79. exiled Spanish Socialist leader and defense minister in the Republican government at one point during the Spanish civil war died Monday of a heart at-
day at the Pbd*y Ttmoral Home,I Mirvlvlnf ^	^
Roeberter. Barial will be in Walled Mrs. Gladys McDuflee oj.
• ■	lends and Mrs. Joaeph Mc&ay
of Mount damens; a aoa, Ralph of
AVON TOWNSHIP — Prayer service tor John SheUy, infant son of Mr- nni Mrs. JamM L.
638 E. Avon Road, waa In
WUUam R. Potere
noraiiifi at the'
Funanri Home, burial in Mount AvoaOemetery.
The baby died shortly after birth Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. ’	___________
StnvivaB betides his parents are
Rathka of Rochester and Mrs. Carle SheUy of Teanessee.
NOVI TOWNSHIP -
ST, of 315
Duana St., wUl be 3 p.m. Thursday
A salennan for Pinter	^ RichanlMn-^ Funeral
Mr. Sfxxmer died Saturday in Abilene, Kan., foUowlnc a heart ;k. He was a member of Walled Lake Lodge No. S», FAAM, and the Ornatar Farming-ton Shrine Onb, Mealem Temple.
wmnjR daVu KEEGO HARBOR - Serviot for WUbur Davis, 73, of 2904 Orchard Lake Road, wiU be at 2:36 p. m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial wUI be In Oak HiU Cemetery.
retired farmer, Mr. Davis died yesterday af(er an Ulneas of years.
be oonducted fay the Walled Lake
SiBvivliig besides Ms wife Ethel: re a son, Richard of BufMlo. N.Y., jid a daughter, Mrs. dayton Ihomas of Waited Lake: tan ters and five grandehildren.
LANSING (B - Rap. Edwin Ftts-D-Detwit, has f'
The bUl calls tor anyone aask-Ii« to hire a strikebreaker by any means of adverttetag to identify himseU or the company in the ad-
breakers unknowingly because they answer an ad tor wqit, which does not indicate ttiat Giey are being I as strikebreakers,’’ Flte-patricki, said.
Waterford Board Discusses Budget for Recreation
The proposed recreation budget of (immunity Activkleo. Inc., lor Tulyl, by
lal budget for the ooe-yeor period Is 150,625.04 with the town-
to share $40,402.54 of tids total on a 90fi0 basis. The remainliig SIO,-222.90 wUl be raised by varioua CAI functions.
The proposed budget caBs lor an increase of spproxlmateiy 900 each for the township and school board over the current budget. Additional cost for a sports
The propoMid budget Is ateo on w agenda of the regular meeting of the Waterford School Board this

LAKE ORION - Sendee Mrs. Fred (Helena) Eberlee, of 141 E. Flint St , wUl be 2 p.m. Thursday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be In Evergreen Cemetery.
Mra. Eberlee died yesterday tol-.jwing an illness of almost two months. She had been a member of the First Baptist Church of Lake Orion, thf Lake Orion Senior atizens and the Maccabees.
She leaves no immediate survivors.
AMOS E. ER^TEIX
ORCHARD LAKE - Service lor
Red China Paj^r Claims Summit Call Fruitless
HONG KONG (AP) Kong’s official CMneae Con
BURROUGH’S ELECTRIC ADDIRG MACHIHES
Reg. *20900
179"
OUB
raiCE
Eoty Tfrmt Ubaral Trod*-In Allowonca
ilSHS
nist newspaper today Uiartly said Soviet Premier Khnubchev’s pro-pooal tor an 18-natkm dteai
achieve anything.
"The only way to ensure world peace is to up(root imperialism,” laid the New Evening Post. "Troops and arms are oi^ tools of war and ImperlaUsm is
Independent pera here Interpreted Khruab-'s proposal as a deUberate attempt to isolate (tommunist China, which is not one of the 18 nations that will negotiate at Geneva.
Methodist Educator Dies
EVANSTON, III. (AP) - Dr. James Alton James, 97, prominent Methodist layman and graduate school dean emeritus Northwestern University where - he ,was a faculty member yean, died Monday.
to get-hart.”
One of the patrons replied that he wouldn't grt on the floor for anvbody .	'	'
When some of started moving for the door;
newsman had tried that time and | gunmen did the same and fled in
time again and it never worked.
Kenney walked through the White House lobby with Truman Os he left. They stopped briefly to look at some of the historic pictures on the wall.
Outside, Kennedy and Truman shook hands warmly.
IVuman Is in towif to attend dinner tonight with some old Senate coUeagues.
SBoks Radio Station
WASHINGTON (B - The Communications (tommisston reported Monday the receipt of an ajqiUca-tion by M. H. Wirth, HoweU, Mich., for a new ittandard broadcast station at Mason, Mkdi., on 1110 kilocyctea, 250 watts, daytime.
8x10
Photograph
leg. $8.50 Falae
95’
• SeUcriea af peaah
Over 12 Tit. SUghrif AdJMeeel
OUR HERITAGE
KEKDALE STUDIO
45 W. Htimi	FI 5-Om
Seedte Hews: Me*. 12:10 te S:10~-T«as. tfira Sair 9:10 te 9d)0 THIS OFFIR IXPIRIS MARCH IT. IH2


SINCERf CONSIOERAnON Of YOU* PKOUfM
Sixir£s-Griffi]i
TfUNERALHOME
FUNERAL HOME
THOUGHTfUl SERVICE"
44 WllllAMS ST.	FMOW H 2-5141
V.
A-
AT NIGI ^
.and feeling light ,
WHEN YOU FLY!

"now FROM PONIlA& ia
DETROIT. CLEVELAND
daily service —
convenient connections with all airlines
SAGINAW/BAY CITY/MIDLAND ALPENA. PELLSTON /SAULTSTE. MARIE northbound dailY
For Information and re^rvatkms call your travel agent or ORiando 4-0487
WAeff you mean business fly
NOSTM CENTBML , Aiaums Qi

THE PdNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUABY m 190f
ELEVEN
Absence of Red China Key to Arms Talks
W A 8 HIN G T 0 H-Ttmc wd the IM ChlMM art flat aeda-
limow ^ to past have eded It s ijraaM “yia," could vntty laka Ua agroMBOBt an ordei FMU> OAUHB BAmiC ki ddreoiBtiy OagTMB w
'about ant month’i dlaanaa-
★	★ A
Dlaarnuunant laaatlnp In ooa
b« or many inf OB abaoM Worid war n
hree Wcaal awta-hava
TUa hlatory alone Aould bo a
which itarU March 14 In Geneva will tutu out dUterently.
U It riiould, the t|ne element Involved in briaginf about any kind e( gneral dleannanwat ii
A ★	★
The problem much more tev-mediate than fonena .dIaamA
mentiriliaiif agreomeaio^
nuclear teota. 11 thto kind «t
tem-whlch meana, lor inrtaaoe, that the United Statea and RaneU alace iaapecton in each
The Ruieians, baOdiit at Alia
Foreman Plunges lo Death at
Bam Sorot Coast Areas to Foreign Shipping
. 06U). Netway (AP) ~ LaW
nonmilitvy ritippint, the Delaoae
Focelga civilian ehi|ia tt i than 60 tone will have to carry a Norweglaa aU|e4«gMand p4-lot n they enter thew wateri, and they imwt approach them through certain'aaa laaia, the aanoaoe-ment aaU. All the banned areae are near Important coaelal de-
Elberta peachee were Introduced into the Oarkiville and Oiatfcs o( CMwford Oounly, Aikaim, nbont the turn o< the century.
JACK Be
NIMBLE
...JACK BE
QUICK!
The phyiical fitneit of our yoimsstere~boyo and girh— ^ dodtned ao oharply that tlwy’fe nowhere
of only a generation ago.
We must get our children back in tip-top physical condition! We must make them “doen” instead ofsittm and specutorsi
The Pretident*l Council on Youth Fitneea hai developed a program that will help make them aUe-bodied. It calls for at least IS iniautee of vigorous activity evoiy day for evpiy child aspart of the physical educatkm period. In schools that have carried out this program, pupili have improved remarkably in
etrength. endurance and a{, , Inwt that your chSd’s school .put more emphasis on physical '	"m. Act at your neat
OMCtiogl mPmkUnftC9mca«n rMOkfUmm
PuMMh(da*Bp«MieMrviM
m oooiwntioo with The Advwtitiag and Uw Nvwtpijwr
PONTIAC
woau> TAO mot
lueur. that ___
OB It.
_________ -Id BOt
happen all at obdo. B weaM ha ^aaaMa» .it would ha carrfad out a step at a time.
The ebvtoaa puipeae would be to ghm the pardeipatiBt nattaw “ to ha aara the “
^pmemeat Preaidaat Kennedy amde, er wanted to mahe. The teagrieimal haaala over a step
beiaia thv went oB to dlwnantle aoma men ef tiMtr armaman the jaeead atage.
the Sovlat dlctatorahlp,
BO. An 38 are U. N. and Red (3ilBa Is not. Ihb
B e poaelbla Red Chlaa-«ot ncogniaed M a legitimate government by the Unltad Statao and . the WU’a btamat MHiiB	not a member eC the eooaUed
*	AW*	tamlly o( nationa baeguae It Is
2rtS’	^ country-might want to
known, do net yet ^ amaear	preedge and to have
a voice la the Uipted Nation.
King Saud Arrives for Visit WHh JFK
WASHINGT»r (AP) - King laud of Saudi Aiwbla arrivM to-degr iw* a short visit with PreM-dam Kennedy.
* * *
The king, who has been recuperating la rkiftda attar ea-madlral treatment In the united States, waa schedalad to arrhm from Paha Beach at mld-attemoon aboard a U.S,, foyeni-menl >( plane.
4S0 mltae to the gallon. It power ilaated.
It la not amoi« the II nation which the United Nadno^
Id taka part In me
; the____________
I rwiM weald aaree la ig IMWeaterh tetaemen must t tor In a cryeu hall at this
ing In a hazy way with Pe more ^ expect It to be anooeaa-tul than any ot Ms except that mankiwi Is getdiv more taartul ot war avaiY day.
AAA
The Preskisnt sctiadaled a black-tie dinner tootghr tor the king, who leaver Waabington Wodipe-day,	-
Moet aynthetlc gems contain
W««l# You iwiidi
...you eilpht, |f you depend on half-enough ineuroneo ft cover rebuilding coete in cote your home Is dettreyed About 80% el U.S. home-owners don't hove proper inturoncel Coll ue now to check whether your coveroge Is enough far tedey'e high voluee end coete
HEMPSTEAD
102 I. Huron Phone PE 4-1214
WOMEN'S PUTS,
488
Riverside Air Cushion Nylon
YOUR BEST TIRE BUY
Foshion
Sfrido
R«g. 6.99
Mow is the tima to save on smort lookir^ Italian styla flota. Th«sa cora-frae casuals faoture o hand laced vamp and ore ovailble In burnished brown or borte. Sizes 5 to 9.
FOLDING STAIRWAY
Words budgtf , pricOd
jll-ttfanpHt 4-ply Nylon c xmd In htgnar priced tins.
prlead" rayon tirm. Oeop^ roed-gripping tread Is deripwd for Mtt grt-awaya and M<ar, wrar atopa. All lixaa art on ula newl Mmy to tba Montgomary Ward stora naarast you.
1Tni#B CaaqrfaSe AalU AaeeeaarlM and Sarviea Caalart Aba ml AOm M	Cantor. II
Regular
21.95
Ward's budget-priced folding stairway is easy to install —and easy to operote. Just pull the cord—the springs do the rest. Cor^lete with handrail, hardware and oil the fittings. Come In ond see it today. 84"-100" high. For ceilings.
ITaiUs Camplato 8etldlay Papertaiaat
Recessed or Fluorescent Light
Your Choict
' Real comfort! And ep^iolly prietd for a terrific savings. Use it indoim or out. . . for camping, summer cottages ... os on' extra bed for q guest. Durable multicolor ticking, PolyUrethone rvKittress.
trafiTf iSmmpM* Sportiag Ctoodr Daportaiaaf
STORE	MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
HOUJ^ 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
cleans as it lubes!
I WAVY-MirY MOTOR OH. For oN engines, oil cHmotesI Refards oxidation, prevents oor-rosion» helps to quiet noisy volve liflen. Keeps engine runnhg better, longer. Opener inciuded.
RECESSED FIXTURE regularly priced at 4.49 now specially priced for this sole. Deluxe pre-wired model. Polished chrome frame, drop opal diffuser. 9Vkx9%-in. frame. Fits 8%x8%-ln. opening.
FLUORESCENT LIGHT regularly priced at 5.19 also specially priced for this sole. Especially nice for bathroom or kitchen. Hurry in today while the supply still lasts Qt Montgomery Word.
•	Caaiplafa fferdwara Dapartmaol
Coveroll
Semi-G(6ss
Enamel
99-
SPECIAL
REGULAR 1.39 GALLON 2.99 U6UUR 3.79
Non-toxic ond highly scrubboble. Dries fast. Oil-base finish fpr wolls ond woodwork. Eosy to apply with brush or rollcjr. In white and colors, also.
Wmd'a Cenplaia yoial Dapartawal
PONTIAC MALL
Phone 682-4940 409 North Telegraph
f
i \
TWKLVK
THg gpyTIAC PRESS, flJlESDAY. FgBBUARY 18, 19M
Abby Tells Elderly Pair
Widower and His 'Lady Love' Should Wed in Small Town
B]r ABIGAIL VAN BVRCN DEAR ABBY: I know you don't approve ot eloping, but e ia different. My Lady
PLove and I have been keeping com-for aix
mother didn't approve of. Words cannot expren how much I hated her when she tried to talk me out of going with him. He told me he fraa coming back at Chrlitmaa for two weeks and he would bring
ig. I
to get.
married without having the whole town
wai 00 overjoyed I told a|l my friends.
He didn't write. He didn't
I am a wid-Bower and she is a widow and our children think we are a pair of old fools for wanting to nurry at this stage of our lives. I'm a young 77 and my Lady Love is 73.1 am aerloua. Where can we get married on the Q. T.T
,	NO JOKE
DEAR NO: In any small town (preferably out of state) where the newspaper will not be rend by those who know you. Applications tor marriage licenses are a matter of public informatian. Ck>od luck,
up. I couldn't locate him where he said he worked or lived. A slap in the face would have felt better. I've Icsumcd my lesson, Abby. FW the sake of other aO-year-old glt^ who think their mothen don't know • anything, please print this.
FOOLED
* A ♦
DEAR ABBY: When a man speaks of his ‘‘family," ex-aidly what does he meanT Is U his mother, father, sisters and brothers? Or Is a man's
"family'’ his wife and chl|. drenT Answer ma In the paper, please. I want my hue* band to see it.
ONLY A WIFE DEAR ONLY: An unmar ried man's "family" is his. parents, brothers and sisters. A married man’s family is, of ooune, his ,wlfe and children. P. S. I think I know your problem..
CONFIDENTIAL TO "HOUR GLASS FIGURE”: Better cultivate your personality. What will you do when the sand starts to shift?
How is the world treating you? Unload your problems on Abby, care of this paper.
FYr Ahfiy's booklet, "How to Have a Lo^ Wedding,’’ send SO cents to Abby, in care of Hie Pontiab Press.
PTA Meetings Set
DEAR ABBY: At Thanksgiving time I met a man my
Hostess Shouldn't Keep Prize
By the Emily Poet InsMtute Q: I know that a hostess never keeps a pitze won in her own house, but does this same rule apply to a child? I had a birth^ party for my 6-year-old daughter; the children played games and I gave out prizes to the winners.
It so happened that my daughter was the winner of one of the games and I gave her the prize. I was later criticized by a member of my iamily, who told me I was to give my daughter the piW and that it should have beeiK given to one of her
, Three Waterford parent-teachers organizations will hold meetings Thursday night with a variety of subjects.
D0NEL80N
Board of Education member Duane M. Lemaux will explain the forthcoming school bond issue at the meeting of the Don-elson PTA
As part of the annual observance of PTA Founder’s Day, past presidenU will receive special recognition during the
ELIZA LDOOETT An open house from 7:30 to 8 p.m. will prcfSce the meeting of die Eliza Leggett School. Dr. Oiadnos Reid. asMstant to the superintendent, will speak on the subject "That’s No Monster — ’That’s My Teach-
A businen meeting is scheduled, and refreshments will be served by mothers of second
guestA I am\ I
HUDSON-COVERT Guest speakers will take up the subje^ of health and nutrition at the session of Hud-sooCovert PTA Mn. Julius Gaus, nutritionist for the Oakland County Health Department, and Mrs. Onin Huntoon, Oaldand County public health nurse, will appear.
Following discussion and question period, refreshments in the form of nuritionally balanced bag lunches will be served by mothers of third and fourth grade pupils.
Ask Kiwanis to Luncheon
Members of the Kiwanis (3ub of Pontiac North and their wives have been invited to a Valentine luncheon at Michigan State University baldand at
'iGuest speaker will be W. C. Varner, Chancellor of M8UO who will speak on college activities and curriculum.
FoUowIng the lunch and program, the group will tour the ............ I and grounds.
I ai^ sure my daughter would hbye been very disap-
the prize, v won. I would ^wery mtich like to have your pinion on this
A: Six. Is not too young to teach a ^d good\nanners, and it is not good mamm for a hostess to accept a p^ in her own house. Property, the
to the runner-uiv.
Q: I am going to be married soon and would lil« 'to know if there is any way I can avoid having to Mas the ; guests. I am not a
re, I do not like the idea of beii% smeared with other people's lipstick and thereby s^-Ing my own appearance.
A: It has been the accepted custom all through the years lor a bride to be kissed by the guests at her wedding and I am afraid you have no choice but to grin and bear it ps best you can.
* * *
Q: Are place mats proper at a formal dinner? I am of the opinion that a tablecloth ahould be used at a formal dinner and that place mats are proper only for lunch and informal dinners. A friend dis-
SHARELYN B. KORZUCK
Beagle Dance Afoot
mats are proper Will you please set us straight on this?
A: You are right. A tablecloth must be used at a for-
Women’s Auxiliary members of the OaMand County Beagle Gub have Invited the public to Saturday evening's third annual Valentine Dance in Waterford Community Center.
An area orchestra and prizes
also are planned for the affair, 8:30 p.m. to 1a.m. T^dietacan be purchased at the door.
Mrs. H. A. Daniel, auxiliary president, can be contacted for further details.
Huge hearts of tthUe v/ith red ac-eeiUs will decorate Waterford Com-
munity Center for Saturday evening’s third annual Valentine'Dance tpon-
torei hy Oakland County Beagle Club’s Women’s Auxiliary. Their crea-
tive efforts completed, Mrs. Donald N. McAr^r (landing left} and Mrs.., Robert R. Neighbors, Mrs.^ Chester Rule (seated left) am/ Mrs. H. A. Daniel are set to decorate the hall.


Announce Costume Boll Plans
hen vttl mam tse a MAnM Gras costume ball Saturday svankw M Bhxwineld Hills Hldnry Ocova lehool.
I wchssfra will play
Parties prior to the dance are planned by the Tod Johnsons of Berkshire Road, the Henry
wick Drive; and the Uoyd
Sylvan Manor Garden Group Plans TV Gilt
At the February msstiag of
This is a sneak preview of zany costumes which
will be worn by three couples associated with the Continental Dance Club at Saturday’s gala Mardi Gres
Ball. Getting into a jubilant spirit for the dance dur-
ing a recent committee meeting were promenaders (from left) Mr. and Mrs. ArOuir Petar, Irwin^le Court, the Ronald McGrows and the Orin Cummings, both of Blooinfield Hills.
Men Are the ‘Kings’ in Bridge Play
I by Mrs. John (
By GAY PAULEY UPI Wenaea’e Edllev NEW YORK - More worn-en than men play bridge. But in champion^ omipeti-tlon, the men are dealing the
There is, lor instance, no woman on any of the four teams compctliw this week in New York for the world contract bridge team championship. Teams representing Italy, Great Britoin, Argentina and North America are playing for the UUe in the Uth Intematian-al competition. Italy is the defending champion.
★ ★ ★
Statistically, the North American team should have some women on it. For, according to the Association of American Playing CSrd Mknufacturers, there are 23 million females among the estimated 40 million players in the United States.
Richard Frey of the American contract bridge league said the last time a woman was represented in the international tourney was in 1960 when Helen Sobel was on the UJ5. team
playing in the world olympiad in Ttirtag, Italy.
Hie league, with 120,000 members, is bridgedom's nonprofit governing body.
‘LACK STAMINA’
Frey, noting the decline of womeh in open team competition, said that women just do not have the stamina necessary for long sessions at the tari^ table. The current international event, fbr instance, runs nine days with afternoon and evening sessions daily. What do'the women have to
lor the game, "HiereareaM of fine woman players,” she ’ said, "but u experts. Die men outrank us I’d say 30 to one.
"Bridge playcrsare bofn, not made. It isn’t mathematical talent which makw a good player either . . . some n
and Mrs. Richard Re^dii« as
1 game of adenoe, though, men seem to have that type of mind."
LIFE MASTER
“Women are laxy In choosing	h^ham branch, presented
partners, ” said Mrs. Sally	cokred slides of Michigan
Johnson of Westport, Conn.	wUdflowers in their natural
"They play with friends, which
is ridlciilous. You can’t have pvwers from early gpr1i« friends U you’re out to win.”	thwwgti late fall In n riot of
Mrs. Johnson, who runs a	color weiw Blown from Tra-
bridge school in Westport, hu	ctty Sleeping Bear
been on teams which have tak-	and many of the fU’*—
- the women’s	t*”** were taken at Ue Royal.
potential? We asked a couple who've woo national tides.
Mrs. Lester Rhodes, of New York, a0reed with Frty that endpranee is a factor, but not the only one.
York, won the als five times four of them in a row. She finiahed second "about 30 ttmes” in women’s national team oompetitlan. She has been a life master "for
in the last seven years. She became a lUe master in hm second year of serious bridge.
She bsiievos It takes a com-t»)n«Hnw of tnstinct and mathe-matios to beeomo an expert at
“To qualify for the internationals." said Kay Rhodes, "there are riidit Afternoons and nigtrts of pla^. Most women are nearly dead by the time they’re over."
Another element, Mrs. Rhodes believes, is sheer talent
The
Oliver B.
Arnolds of from
Sentiment Not Size Touches Her Heart
NEW YORK - A partridge and a pear tree may be considered the proper thing in some circles to give one’s love at Girlstmas—but for St. VaK entjne's Day, they just won’t do.
Wjld game and fruit trees just don’t seem to be the right elementa for a delicately sentimental valentine reroembranoe. But a paper heart, a lacer leaved cup of violets, a diamond embraced by gold—these Idease the modem miss just as they have pleased fair ladies for centuries past.
Indeed, a diamond as a lover’s gift has great precedent aimuig famous lovers of history. The famous Eugenie diamond, fbr example, was received by thdt enchanting French empress as a wedding gift from her husband, Na-pcAeon III.
Before that time, the same diamond was given by Catherine the Great—a lady obviously not shy at taking the Initiative—to her man M the hour. Prince Potemkin. Catherine had worn the oval dla-mond, a queen-sized stone of. 51 carats, in her hair and Eugenie wOfe it as a pendant In a diamond necklace.
Her beloved Prince Albert’s first gift to Queen Victoria was a Utile friendship ring of gold wire and white enamel with a smaU raindrop of a diamond, sparkling in the
vine Sarah" moved Hugo to tears with her artistiy. Unable to forget this, he sent her a l^d bracelet from which hung
A favorite ornament of Marie Antoinette was a pair of earrings glyen her by her husband. Louis XVI, at the beginning of her reigii. Giving forth a myriad of aparides at each turn of her lovely head, they were a pair of diamond drops from which hung four
Unit to Focus on Tine Arts'
A "Fine Arts” theme wiO be
Going Street ^ grade.
%,oing	asatatmit p
announce the cipal. wUl dBcuss ”Ow Thet-
Squore Dancing Lessons to Stort
1,
Louis apparently was so convinced that the way to a woman’s heart was through her jewel case that he was quite willing to buy his wife fabulous jewels even when tt meant having to pay “on time.”
His paymenta to the royal jeweler are written down in his own hand in a Utile accoinit book that still exists.
be given from 8 to 10 p.0L at the Oiddand County Sports-men’s Gub in Waterford, Wayne WDoox, instructor, has amamneed that at the con-dusion ot the course, there wOl be two "ft nights hfarch 17 and 3L
A tender gift such as that will be more within the means of most young lovers than the sumptuous engagement ring given to a member of modern royidty. Princess GracTe of Monaco.
Princess Grace’s ring from her Prince Rainier is a 12-
with
rat emerald-cut diamond h wide, straight baguettes
the si» of a lover’s glft!^ the sentiment accompanying it is the size of a fuU heart.
Another famous piece of jewelry given to a laity fah^ if not in true love, most cer-' tahily in true admiration—was sent by Vlctar Hugo to Sarah 'Bernhardt.
Hw stoiy goes that fai one;, of he^ I
SANDRA KATHRYN ARNOLD
PTAs Set Founder’s Day Events
Founder’s Day pqograms are
tion of activities of the Daniel Whitfieid School from 1851 to tiw pnsent wm be given at the 7:30 p.m. Wednesday meet-
wiU be shown. Friday evening the PTA wm serve a smorgasbord dinner 5:3ft to 7 p.m, at the school.
In addition to the Founder’s Day program, there wiU be a Biort concert by the advanced band, under the dlrec-ttiin of Rkhard Morse.
Past prestdents win be honored at the 7 p.m. Hiursitoy meeting of Bethune School PTA. Mrs. Ralph EUsworth, guidance counselor at Uncoln
A health film "From Generation to Generation” win be shown at the Heiiiiwton School PTA 7:3ft p.m. Wednesday. School burse Mrs. Carr Har-. rison and Pontiac tdiyslcian Dr. Henry Jenkins wffl answer
"Counseling Your Children.” A question and answer pi riod wiU follow.
"What PTA Mean to CUI-dren” wffl be the topic of Mrs. Wffl^ Wright’s address to tiie Ibneraon Schori PTA 7:3ft p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Wright has held a number of PTA poaitioos.
Hie PTA win present a gift of Ixxda to the school library, on behalf of tonner PTA presidents, as part of Fomider’s
Honored gueris at the 8 p.m. . Thursday potiudt dbmer of Malldm Sriiooi PTA wffl be past presideiils, as part of Flounder’s Mnrth.
Mrs. David Walls wOl con-duct A program on reading, with a panel discussion to fol-
Mrs. Edward P. Barrett of Pinetree Trail, Blw>m- ‘ field Hills, receives a trophy from golf profession^ Let Cottrdl after scoring low net in a tournament at the lack Tar Grand Bahama Hotel and Country Club, West End, Grand Bahama Island. Mr. Barrett seems pleased at his mfe’s pietory. . ' •
FtotloTtiR a brief business meeting 7:3ft p.m. Thursday, a descrlptiaa of qiedal services prmrided by the ortho-“ ■	■ d of the school
dspartbsent o n be |i
A pond discussion ot Juvenile delinquency will be fes-Parent - Teacher Association tured at tiie Baldwin School meeting 2:3ft p.m. ’Ihurgday.
Members of the panel indude Rev. Howard J. Gegg,^ assistant pastor of the Congregational Cfanreh; Genge . Coronls, OaMand County Youtii Protection Buresn; Mis. Cor-ods, formerly Pat Sweeney, of the Pontiac FoUce Dqiart-ment; and Harold E. Smead,
members of the Mark Twain PTA.
A film on cerebral psttsg^
- FoUowing the fflacusskm, there win be a qjUestion and
’l¥
THB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1962
thirteen
Unit Serves Meal at State Hospital
Ponttae^ e Ouh •( tM Tife. phoBe PkaMm at Amarlc* MTvad • pancaka wppar ra> cendy to 10 patlmla in the Rae-
«t P«itia« Slpto'Hoapital. Thia group givaa U-monlUy partloa at the hoapltal.
Chalrmaa tt the Plonaen’ oommoalty i tae la'Mra.
OUtord P«]m. he group I Aulgar at Oaitaton.
ProaMeot «t the group la £d-gar Aulga
Ing the flapjack aupper were Mrt. Bdaa Warden, lira. II. J. Ettinger, MaxiBe Or, Em-eat Mallanr. Noel WUkhunn. Robert Qulhn and VergU J. 44ayera.
An average watch contaioi 150
Like to Take a Trip hy Ship?
Wedo * everything
except pack your bags!
Were ^y; Criminal
We have the talent, the experience and the staff
to help you plan, arrange and bq^ unforgettable
South Padfic, European and World crulaes. CaU to-
day and turn over yoilr cruise dreams into excit-
ing reality.
CwfiiiiMiir
70 WIUIAMS STMIT PONTIAC
PHONIi ra 5-4151
THEATER CARAVAH Z nSHKR ThMlti
17.00
"DO- Rf . Ml"
Cel M4411S
AKroyt
GOOD COFFIE
Let's Keep Windows in Our Seboolhouses
The new* at design tor tomor-pUw‘a big red schoolhouae la
b aappossd to-have «dto a lew aitTiiiltoii tmir to has* and air mhOMha an wtedowa to ha Inpt
let's hope the design doesn't catch No difld ought to be ahit day after day In a window-
ifn adub education workshop on **Emt^nMt-lJnempioyment: How It
Relies to Education'* it plannedJoi Whittier Schoott Wednesday PTA
meeting. Orgattixing committee mem-bert (from left) PTA President Ronald Brown, teacher Beatrice Ringgold,
Principal Mrs. John Butler and Pontiac Urban League vocational service seev rotary Charles F. Leonard diteust the program which alto will feature a Michigan State Employment Office representative aryi Urban League Director Sam Jones.
Some Like'Pointed Shoes
I women have had to
tlw present style hes dons to my lost Is Utile tooct sf erim-laaL I have toss that overlap sn
the lest, but the first real Im-pravwnent fve had la SO yean has been the new.
and mn—g- aqr toes la oriar to up drculation. I find that / of my Mends have the same trouble."
•Thaiflc you lor asUng If we have had Uouble with the pointod I do have tnatole an' do my Mends. At least
Sd with this prabtom. One
___found some tocless tooes in
Chicago. I found aomi> here by Midng for them, but they were very expaisive.
had been on a buyer's Nrlhs have had aU of my old Nioes
IT a AAAA aad never
both Unito of ahees. and If «
(which Is not to be oonftised with real style) we woidd have them. After an, I wear suits most o'
by tost. We wMi the hmg. narrow feet are delighted to be able to stretch our toes for the first time." d ♦	*
"1 uasd to ge once a month to ly podjatrist '«■ ddropodiat to we calk removed. My calluses
w tesuH of squeedag my Ipes ilB itamd-loed shoes.
‘1 don't see why we can't have
d d ★
Your columnist thinks that the sUm heels are graceful and even the pointed toes would be if they were not so extreme. Yea, why can’t we have varying styles In shoasT Recently, even lowbeelsd.
I hove weadarlal feet and do tots of walking. I an not gob« to ruin them with those
they arc:
•' Just read yeur o
Istlm bsoaans I LOVE potnlsd shorn ind wa be sosiy to ase them n. Why? My pm ate giapsd titot way. almodt i
PERMANENTS
.$450,
SHOP
H West Hnrea-4ad Ploer Next te Baekner Pfaunee
ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
15% OFF
•	Drapsrisi
•	Sitpeovsn
FOX Diy ClMMtn
719 West Huron Stfsst
FAULTS
SHOE STORE 35 N. SAGINAW STREET Opsa Frider FvMiafft
Black and Brown calf
STACKED HQBBlf
*12”



The wheat harvest of Yugo-ider last year’a production because slavla la 19U was 00,000 tona tm-iof bad waalher. ______________
BY atmi Mounr
b a child to go aO day wl baba alb to took out a wtadow
Where do you stand on the issue of pointed-toe shoes? Mrs. Lowmdd hat been letting women speak up in her column about the shoes, and of all the letters she has received, only two approved. Some readers suggested varying styles in shoes, retaining^ the slim, graceful heels, but with not-so-extreme pointed toes.	___;_________________
Moum
Bontiac't First
SIXTOSIXTEE^r
“JUMOR MSS”
Hair Styling Salon
on ourmexzamne
FoiujMiTfcDtnkioii.r
Special Mee en Peemsasato for Youngstors and Tssaagsak Regular ' HO Wave... 16. Vary Spssial Style Cut, Conditioning Shampoo and SlybSet-aUferla.^
the finest hair styling andbmtuty care Rilttr Bnflding, 85 Wert Horen Ikreet, FE 8-7186
10l«rS BEAUTY SHOP
J'
1

12 Circles Gather inHomes
dow with a faraway look to their eyes. Aren’t these Important mo-menu, too?
course, they are. Any adult who can recall his own echoo) days with vivid ima^ is sure to remember eomething of how Iw feH and what he saw and what he dreamed of when his mind
Twrives circles of tbs Womsn'b I
Women's Sodety of Christian Ssrvlos of Central Meibbdirt Cfourch mat recently.
Mrs. Lssn Shelly of Wood-
Martha ^rsf tardc. Mrs. Robert E. PMd And Mrs. Chatleo Murphy ptve the de-vuttons and Mrs. Gerald Uof
a- A ★
The Janette Hoepner Circle met at tbs home of Mrs. Gtam McClure on Wert Irequoto Road.
MTS. Donald Tryon served bninch to the Etha Nagler Circle at her home on Preeton
A ★	★
The Barbara Norris Orels met St tbs South Share Drive home of Mrs. Otb Brinsy. Mrs. W. 8. Dawe was co-
Mrs. William Martin entertained the Marian Shaw Circle At her home on Chippewa
# dr
epttag or oalrh a gltatpso at wMto eloafe floadiM la a blae sky or watch • Mid balM a
Fine Furniture
is Elltottf spociofty. Whathar It ba modtm. Early Amarlcon, provincial, or aorria unusual placa, it is no piobitm for thu axpariancatj upholstarurs at Elliotts. Over 37 years in the busineu is your guarantee of quality.
Open Monday and Friday •tU 9 F.M.
5390-5400 Dixie HIghwoy
OR 3-1225
I
a wtadow opontog on t
made elttlng In a classroom day boaraUt. H oartalnly wouldn't have besn—had there been no 00k out of, but only
Poor hide of tomorrow If they have to go to achool In buUd-
tton of the light en another aubject: "How to Have a Happy Husband." Send 25 cento to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Prm. P.CL Box MB. Dept. A. Radio City SUtlon, New York 19, N.Y.
(OOpyrigM. MM)
Group Meets
SI. Paul’i Methodirt Church Young Adults group held Ms Fab-rnary meeting at the home* of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds on Ascot Road Friday evening. Plans were made to undertake h decorating prajeet in the chureh mirecry.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith \
Up Bobji;
c:
Bvsa the fricadli-
Osihar Orange Jnks^Ona can
drtdy turn ihy at thadihiofateb-
__________Uive or trliiAd
whom ha's cheerflilly accoptod ho-fore. (Usually a paaing sto( ' 5monilMofaas.)Oeaisasoi this kbynsto may bs the (act that baby has co«— to rsalim that
moihsr. Baby knows hs esa ooum
• L« baby ttody vishon from the
"proMCtivaeortodjrofyour-----
A fevorlto boM-toy -
lapeitiM or Ugh chair harom
all Uks Savor mrpriMs from tliBS to thus. Nswssl Osiher oflariaiN
ApHsot Juko. a dslightfulc
psnioa to lbs 6 otbsr raftoahhig Osfhsr Jukss. DsHcato in iorar. k hm Just as much vitoiiita C as
sad Bstf, sad noofst milk. Ihsy'rs sura rich in body-huildiiig prototo.
Mildly ssaamsd for wendsrful Savor... low In
opsrrtioa. it baby kans to phy SFhh you. hs’i km apt to N ^ whan othan want to play with him.
Oaihsr Sirrtnad Dtanw tolsiy? Chkksa Noodk, DInaar. Vagm labks wkh TWfcsy or Boaf aad
ThsyVs tasty as all gal out. Orthar
served to the Ada DuMgg Circle by Mra. William Conrad of Lorraine Court.
Mrs. Marta SiroanaMB Circle met with Mrs. Gkaa Beh-kr of Wert Iroquob Road for
★ A
The Jean BagnaU Chde met at the home of Mrs. Walter BarniiMham ' M Huron Streot fm a dessert luncheon. Mrs. MAyrbelle Wlkon gave the
grav, ‘‘HighUghto of the World Outlook.’’
Mrs. George 'Alexander served e dessert luncheon to the Ortha Lane Circle at her
Mrs. Carl Wagner enter tabled the Otto Skteri Cfock at her lincobwhlre Road
AAA
•me Leora Shanks Orcte iMft at the home of Mrs. Percy
‘ Ike Sylvia Aldrich drde met for dinnor at the homt of Myrtle Wlky tai Rocherter.
Andre's Most Magnificent Permanents	.eTB
COMPLETE
Extra. ’25 Permanent
caff „ow •12“
Na AppMStasat Nt#ds4—Opsa Friisy 'III • MI-
OUTSTANDING STAFF OF • EXPERTS TO SERVE YOU
11N. SAGINAW
BEAUTY SALON fes-oss?
BatwMB Lawranca aad Pika St. (Aerses fraas itrand thgatort
give her something extra special
ifalenline^ Dtiv
Carpets so luscious and luxurious they feel “ankfe-deep”
CONTINUOUS nLAMENT NYLON
by Callaway
High and low loop in beautiful Honey Beige
Regular g9.95 m|. yd.
MOLLS PRICE
$lt95
O sq. yd.
CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON
by WumUfWom in Beige or GoM REGULAR 810.95 SQ. AD.
MOLLS PRICE
‘72*,-
HIGI^ LOW LOOP ta 100% WOOL FACE
by Biaoloio
Martini Color
MOLLS PRICE REG. $10.95
‘72L
NYLON TWEED
Including Foam Rubber Psid
SPECIALLY
PRICED
LY $095
at sW sq- yd.
1666. Si. Telegr&ph
FE 4-0516
i

FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1962
Students Dash at Ted's Speech
Pro-Wwt Group Routi Reds as JFK's Brother Talks in Jerusalem
JERUSALEM, Inrul (UPI) Ptt>-Wc«tai) uid ODRimunM itu> Ante Muffled «( Hebrew Uiiiver^
ilty today when Edward N^(Ted) to give It
Kennedy ehowed ipeecb on the U.S. Peace Carpi.
Crowd! of itudents Jumped od a amall Cbmmuniat group wjto began ahouting "Kennedy go home” ind waving anti-American placard! when he walked onto the campui.
day \ialt te hrael. •rheduled t
Young Kennedy gave the Com-muniati a aingle glance and then entered the lecture hall where a»-■embled atudenti gave him a big Wund ofapplausC. ■	'
Outaide, pro-Westem student! puMied the Oommunlats away, shouted them down and ripped up poaters that read "Kennedy pei^ eona non grata," "hand! off Communist party in U.S.A." and "free American i^tical prisoners.”
Urges SO Pet. Rise in Med School Grads
DETROIT » -Dr. Luther L. Terry, surgeon general of the Untied States, said Monday a 50 per cent increaie in the number of medical school graduates is one of the nation's most urgent needs.
Dr. Terry made the alatemeat
la a apeeeh at the..........
ceremony for the new
Record oi Congress Too Full, Too Costly
Later In the day, Terry , Oreoaed about 2S0 faculty members and students at the University of Michigan Medical School In Ann Arbor.
He said tha federal government will probably triple lU annual m-vestment In	‘
dght yeara. Terry said the ^vem-
doUars a year.
Natural Caves Vetoed as Ideal Fallout Shelters
CLOKTER, N.J. (At - If think a nearby natural cava will aoive your fallout shelter worries.
Most natural cavea do not make
, president of the National Speleological Society.
Data gathered by cave scientists show tMt changes In barometric preasura In some caves irould make protection from contaminated air uncertain. '
Limestone caverns, Gumee said, have been formed by water and may be subject to periodic flooding or direct f|pw of water, which may carry in radiation.
Find 8 Yanks'Bodies in Viet Nam Crash
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (API —The bodies of eight U.S. Amy and Air Force men killed in the drash of a Vietnamese transport plane Sunday have been 'recovered. A spokesman said today^the bodies ware sent to Gtork Alr-Foi\e Base in the PhNwlhes Identification.
TTie Americans were advisers to South Viet Nam’s armed forces fighting the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas.
Two Vietnamese were als6 aboard the C47 which crashed ipid burned in mokintainous guerrilla country 80 miles northeast ot Saigon on a leaflet dropping mission.

Republicans Launch a Political Soul Searching
WASHINCIW (AP)—Some Re-|they are leveling at tha DanMKItopped the pelitteal eeul eearcb-^i publicans engaged to praiaing thelcrats.	tog with a suggestion
night to Baagor, Maina, that her
ling up with about asl Mafgaret Chuo Smith of Mainefparty's leading Ilghta i much critlclam of HppubMcans aslfhe Iw	woman aenatof.lthe -UM praeldSHtlal
Saltonstall. who dofcrihedf himself as a moderate, indicated he re both wings would go away, Ha aold neither subacriboa to tM ‘real alma" of the Republican sr)| Democratic partlas.
S«. Hiram L. Fong, R'HawBU, said to a Pittsburgh (peach Re-
WAVES FLV-WHI8K - Jomo Kenyatta, Kenya nationalist and onetime leader of fhe Mau Mau, waves his fly-whlsk, symbol of his office.
ar roMfoi
on arriving at London 'Airport. He came for the Kenya. constitutional talks which open Wednesday fa the British capital.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. Paul C. Jones. D-Mo„ thinks his colleagues put too much of what they don't say Into the CMigrese-lonal Record.
Jones told the House Monday. We are spending more mdney
to put out more useless information than ever before.” Me said Congresskmal Record print^ costs have increased to a page, or more than 12.5 million a year.
He has Introduced a bill which would limit the number of editorials, essays and other treatises
Pontiac Credit Bureau Sets Annual Meeting
The annual shareholders’ tm
record.
San Francisco Is the world's chief wbaUng port.
ig of the Pontiac Credit Bureau, Inc., will be held at T t».m. Feb. 28 at the Waldron Hotel, It was annouixed today by Floyd Miller, secretary.
Among the matters to be d«;ld-ed at the meeting will be election of credit bureau directors. Shareholders may obtain proxy votes.
becauaa they art afraid thsy can’t boat Praai^ii^ Kawndy,
8eh. Ja^ K. Javtta. lUN.Y.. acffldad Republicans to a Naar
the right and not aaodgh atten-tkm to the llnndar fa tlw ctttaB.'*
Masa., aaU in flaattla. Waafa, hai I
Dwight'D. Efaahhower that "an-treme left wtogera wart advneat-sodaliam, while the extreme ri(^ wingers were odvocattog
togly Jm stippafa or fas pfagfa,* Foog said. "Sarvaya sfww tfan Kapulrilcna fall to oonunand tna-joetty allc^MM of a atogle jna> ‘ r group to Amortea.’’ ' lira, telth Idaatod what dha Iliad “tatothaartadmaa” amaag (ha RapabUcaas. faia . nada it dabr Mm fhtakd tacmar PmlflaiiriUehard M. FOxon. Barry Goldnaler el Aihana Qtor. NaM A. ftockatoOer fa New Yaric may he “walttag m a aiinnler day" to UM to Ud far
WANTS Nunnsfe .
whether they have "given dent impetus to humanitarian programs—or have we loat touch with mUItons upon mfllions of our ' fallow Americans wfar no longer _ i<d lUfubUcans as tbelr champkma?”
"The prepoifaaraaoa of nel-
‘OOP CAN wnr IN ’a«
leleller declined Itt.'^JkickcfeUer >d out that
govenior was naked Sunday during a television Interview wfaethar V thought a Republican oofad beat Kennedy to 19M he reidM, "I certainly do."
Mik Smith suggested that hapi "tha leaily true rale contemplated far George Romney is to be the saciifldal Iamb on the RepubUcan altar to U64.’’
Romney is taking a leave ai head of Ameifaan Motors to seek

''^DANT
Kentucky Bourtion
Aged 7 Years
...coste no more than most 4 year old Bourbons $^22 -

tha OOP nomtaatloa far ggOwraor of Michigan. There fa spseufatlon that if he fa efaeted, he wfll go the party’s	‘
to Ctodnnati, Ohio on Romney’a entry Into the race. OoldwfaM aald he hopes that dortfa tha campaign Ranmey ‘‘fa aUa to dsdde mora emphatically that he fa a Republican'' than fa hfa alatemanttf on a pre-
OeUwater have aald (key wiU not bid far the IIM nomtoailan and that Rooketeller has' not said openly that be wouM acceiit II.
X liberal, aald that U RapuhUcant dop't adJaat thair ooutae to Ud tar big dty support they may become "an Impotent fringe party.”
‘that the M swing toward tha right, avan hwaid dtriaconservatiam." Ha added; "The nltra-oonsarvatlva philoao-phy drags na back into tha past It fa coofant to let the Unltad
Ntgro SMks Dlxi« Post
WINSrON-SALEM. N.C. rUPD —Former Qty Alderman William R. Crawtord, 51. lOeHIng to become
iii$l,lS5irTSU.'rJ u. IT. I.. they have Tfalbitfafa
tfary uI: iiiTBiiii .ii Jm/r-'
19M nofalMW bacauae th^^doTtf "
baatea and believe the R^ptfali-cant adn," she aald.
lUeves North Ckreltofani have mn bnportanca on


BRfaES'ia’T'
OnBHourltnJjJ finamfttntl In Wrnlnf
Ford,P^H«v.
all rpPDIT CARPS HONORED
MUFFLERS
NY OAR-YCAR-MODEl
raatead Wriliag
FtratgaBars
ANY OAR - YEAR-MODEL
fa II Mfantn
^Krs888Soi3BriisrTS!^fR?Mbr'*^i?
GOLD CREST
Cupids favorite—HERSr too!

V.
Burbaniet Fiesta Heart
Everything about this specifa aaaortmant is alagant. from tha rich rad aC0n box with Itg spray of almulatod white rosea, to tha tompOng combioation of rich, dark chocolato<ovarad Burbanat ChocoUrtas and diaUnctivt Contfnantal type Fiaata Milk Chocdfaaa. A truly dfauxa Valentina.
0575
Gold ’li Lace Heart
Frillt and thrills... i^lliautiful golden cover, a frame of dalicata lace and a dfaicioua Sanders aaaortmantl Nougate and caramels, orpnge and pineapple In cream, coconut dallghta, cherry hut royals and others. Ganar-ously coated with milk and dark chocolate.
•275
BAKER
HANSEN
IisuABCt Cmfuiy
INSURANCE -ALL FORMS-
HOMSeWNERS PACIA6C FOUCT ASKClUTT
PloM n 4.1S6B 714 conumn MITIIWiL lun BLM.
fonuc

Meadoif M ilk Cbocj^a.tes
in RlbbontM^HearC Box Tha perfect Valanttoa fo|oii| whd likes milk chocolates ... this jiaaortmant hi^ bpan created $trkUy for tha “milk chocolate con^|i|int". Included are luscious buttarcreams, nut cIRbllSra, almond butter squares, cherry cordials. nut,AnlDa, caramala and many others.
• 7^225
Kiddie Heart Box..........	40« each
Doll Face Heart............. 69^ mh.
Milk Chocolate Heart
(Ettiied)................. 95^©aoii
Chocolatd Marshmallow Hearts (In P|astlo Heart). 25^ each
Tha youngatara will love thaaal Tha Kiddie Heart Box W filled with motto hearts, jelly .hearts and cream haar||p^|^ ’ The luscious moulded Milk Chocoiata Heart la^OitMt- -with sparkling jolly hearts Pnd cream haarta- €aid^ Marahfnfatow Heart la ganaroualy coated in tm qr-dark chocolafat’ifalj-wrappad and nestled In a-Pi^1)laaOc "jawal casV',^1^ Doll Ffca Heart la aJjjjWfcl assort-mant of childfNM(iifafavorltoa-on tl)MBran adorabia doll’s fact that
S/nce 1875
A SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN 0OOD-THINQS-TO-EAT
PLACE PARCEL POST ORDERS NOW

Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest NatTonaj Food Store.
8040 CoolidgM LoIcm Rd. (Union idk«) • 685 East Blvd.
3415 EHzabMth Lak« Rd. (WalMi4ord Twp.) - 2375 OrcHcwd LakM Rd. (Sylvan LoIcm) And a Sai^d«rs StorM in Ul-Horon Shopping C^fr	_______


t.
V'


THE ^KTIA(S PRESS

L%:
’ /'
p'lyBSDAT B^BEUAKY 18, 19g2.
PONTUC. MICHIGAN.
FIFTEEN
5c^o/ Crossing Gub(xfs^ Our Unsung Heroes
Sclkwt crossing inetof ths<Uy—«re of psopls, school officials^ *
e tioicmg hoeoes and hsfo* irf* i tioA oonsclimtlous group
They are on hand four storms, sutMMMro iveather, rain late spiihg.
★ it
It IsBt the salary they get (i isn’t that they need all that ou<

dally through sleet 1 the hot humid days of
$B.M an hour). It
Mostly, it la that erossing guards
^mo
ArmlOMl viBa Iwr group o( OondMifi BetoH cMliktn airoai the otroet, they haww they're Bate. School croeoing guurds — with the help
Their dsdlcatieu to safoty has sat land County child’s life.	^
’ For instance, during a tremendous doir^ppur U»t fall at the intersection of Dixie Highway and North Cass Avenue, flood waters reached car radiator ^
★	★ A <
There was no way for Wlsner School chOdi throui^ the walst>hlgh water, But the guard at the time rerouted children up> the street and traffic like a veteran policeman'.
it	it	it
Then there was Harry Stump of 9S1 Boeton--a crossing guard in front of Stringham School on BUza* beth Lake Road.
★	A	★	\
During tut week’s icy spell, a motorist lost control
of her car and swerved into a shallow ditch at the spot wher# chUdren cross. No one pru hurt as Stump backed his lineup of children out of the way.
it	★	^	»
Hundreds of experiences could be told of people who run red lights, about sflppery roads and the sheer carelessness ef drivers near school crossings.
Mrs. Thomas Rkhards. 1405 Lorraine, is in her third season as crossing guard for Four Towns School on Cooley Lake Road.
‘T*m not the kind of woman-to go very much," she
Buy. >nM Ein> - “***• “» I S«t a Mg Wck out of bebig with theSe kids «BAoa up, lODSr - That’i what Mn. dowo tin atopDiiK »nd to know that I*m helping them to get to school Tom Wchanu Irtta her your Xowna School vy wwim	„	yoiauilmi aa «he\briiiia (aat traffle to a halt
on Cooley Lake Road. 'Tm « grandmother." ■he explained, “that'a ooe of the reaaona I get such a Mok out of b
D AND HAPPY — that deKribes Harry Stump'i	flir yeari ago and hash’t miised a day in front of the String-
e ndfuats n ncarl nround one of his bare-headed little	ham School, protecting the children who crow the itreet.
ip retired from General Motors Jlruck A Coach Oo.
even DOO waits — One North Roalyn St., takes cuch an Jng guard is that she haa four 111
Mrs. Floyde Pau, 3St4 in being a achool cross-I of her own and "some-
body haa to wan that they all get to ichool safely.’’ There are 34 such dfAtrytaH people in the Pontiac achool system and 17 in JVat«<oid’»-	__________
To Honor Dr. Bowers for 'Big Brother' Work
LANSNG (AP) - George Romney’s announced candidacy for the Republican nomination for gover-
A Pontiac^racticing physician, ia part ot die aotlvtUea of wl^ has .miim himself S. ’‘lUent change ClnbHipaBaored Qrime Pre-
panatr"^ to young people in Oakland County'’who' need help, will be — '	*	■ *"e poiXlac
ventkm Week, now being obeerved.
bo&r^ WeAieaday by the F Gkchaiige Ctab.
Dr. Bowen wtU be guest of honor at an Exchange CUib dinner at T:3S p.m. Wednea^ at Kiogiley br, Charies LaVernc Bowers Itan, Bfoanlleld Hills.
w(k> lives St 18S Bairlnglan lUmd, '1 Township, receive
aub PreskleM Floyd J. Temirie to-
Sdeetka el sh eafstamUng cUi-
NomlnatHfoS of Dr. Bowers cited . ■ .	-	,	■ .. his worn as Big Brother to the Pen-
^ Big Brothers aflency. his prei-
_	. Iflcinry Grove ITA,
membership on the board of education of the Bloomfield HWa Pub-, lie Schoola, and his activtfy with the general citizem coihmittae of the Pontiac Ydtith AasWance Pio-
cen iBogaged to work with yootiiyear.
An' eaUmeted 400,000 persons is ] UA hm pneuBioiria ench
Lash, Defend Romney Impact on Con-Con
fended Monday for its possible im-on the constitutional convtn-
Hanhest criticism came from Secretary of State James M. Hare, who said Romney's ratry in the political arena result In the whole oonventfon’s work .* at fhe cost c4 $3 million — beta down dw drain.
his letter, Hare said that many RepubUcans are dsqierate to develop a candidate at any cost to the state.
he feared that
the new cnis&tutlon would be
Niabet responded bi tun) by describing the letter as "very un-fort)mate,’’ and said it reflected on die integrity of every Republican
Hare, said NiAet, had implied that every RepuUican tpratiU |ol-
low BmoDl^g lead ibii m attmapt ta build a platfoiiwte wiil^^
MM warn ’ 4riu> AfltAUb '	. ’ ^
constitutional revlatoa ia the most important single step whiUh can be taken to correct the p^lenia of this state.’'
Referring t aeries of deadlines aimed at a March 31 adjournment go^, Romney declared:
'I am more concerned about
iMcito of for a portlcidar otfee at a,par-tladar tUna. He daclarsd:
"The real HMnie of .4dl thla it fliat wen ill excess of )2 milUon ‘ bttpdreds af thoasanls of and wosnan hours of nonpartisan dtiaso’s activity will have ' en washed down die draia" Oa a persoaal pitvtiege basis.
he ptaaoed te fUMU eempletety

eraUon,’
he said. "Ait
ties aitd the citimns’ groqpa wfw mch « key role in bring-
In an I
aa unusual move, Nisi ■dl addlened the delegates and th^ find the answer to wtot is best for Michigan.
Maybe, he said, "our duty Is to write a document that is for
to mid ^ted Ita ^	peopl.-. that «
If a particular candidate than 1 am in meeting any ttoe- prlnciPj**	wavm
table, in my JuSS	iTSTIbs IS
take the pradmt time required to	«*	^
make a revhdon that uW atand the teat of time.”
unclng his candidacy Saturday, Romney told reporters that he woidd not cainpalfm‘'sctiveiy until the convention had completed Its work or at least was hajded In what he fell was the right direction for final adoption of^
ew oDcuincm.	<	^
ItonuMy said he the ooo- ^ .titutiopal revlrion ’'murt be so *' ■jgidflcaiit taat It win compend
that we had become; a little too perednal in our thlnkliig and dit-ctuudon; that we were falling to keep the high objectives of our
ceptable; that we put the long-range good above the iinnieiBate advantages,' so that even if the peofde of our state are not ready to accept tWa. it win aet the standard tor toture
te last Friday he kad beemne "s«iiiaewlwt apprebearive as to tbe rewrit af
'Somriiow 1 had the feeling that were hMring some of our dedication to the Ugh taldc before
To oonvention obaerveri, Nls-blt’i mention of laat Friday referred to the floor action in oveiS turning the hMorlc liiiniU proper-tax Umltatian.
An MEA spokesman tUd a newt conferenoe ttat his group heartily endorsed the elimination o( the 15-1^1 tax limitation, and said the convention should remove "all hampering earmarking pro-
Ibat aetton touched oft speculation tost the driegstas mMPit
cantinue earmarfciiig of school.
_____ iS tisd the ha^ of
the legislature and prevented the use of auch funds in 1969 to meet the cash criali.
‘Ibe prsetleeof earmarking
ested parties Monday — tiie Michigan .............. "
®ate C. M
d that earraarUim af gaa and weight taxea ahoMd be retolMd for mi
uoen pay a specUto tag for hlgb-
"Ttiey pet what they pay for in relation to costa, usa and bene-flu derived." be aaid. adding:
’’Let'^not coofttae aound fiscal planning u ' '
.	_’«d highway coaatnictiaa
financed by a specific tax.
"The motorist pays exfoa for hla highway system. He is gstMag his mon^s worth. He is not taking one red cent from any other branch of government"
Hie otaaBOtioa nuud vote at twice more on Ob ftaaiioe and taxatloa acetidm of 11^ new


■
SIXtEEN
THE PONTIAC PE^, TUESDAY* ^EBRUABY 18, lf6^
Income Tax Primer
Court Rules on Medical Care
DWfTUASttJO
By Dr. I. M. Uritt, Tom took* md Phil £▼■—
(Editor‘s Vote — This to the seventh of eight artlOes in the Newspaper tnterprise Association Income Tax Primer, for readers who want shore information than to supplied in the official tn-strvctionsJ
B)r BIOHAItO A. MULUDIt Writtoa far NBA The Interml Revenue Servloe has continued to challenge In court medical deductions lor vsrl-
Ad#onal Information
Q—I hart been advlaed to have an operation awl convaleecence In another dtjr. Are the Araoaportatloit, meala and lodglnf deduettble?
A—Tee. The latamal Bevenee Servlee eare *Ve," ir the taxpayer eheoew the leeaUty eat el peeeenal
Inf are paid aa part et the hnqMtal MO), ■oereveri. the recent ieelaiMU weald ladleato ^t If the deefter preecribee the eperatien and the leeaJIty fer ft ta be performed, the travel eipenaee and even the meale and lodglnf aa part of the oonvnieaeenee, thonfh. not In tho hoepltal, are dodaeUMe.
Q-At the doctor’! auggeatloo, I put ny aon In a apeclal echool for the phyalcally handicapped In an* other city where he can attend refalar elawee, bat for the bade reaaon of rellevinf the handicap and permit* tint him to lead a normal Ufl. What eipenaea aih de* ducUble?
A—U a prinelpal reoaen of year aon'i aMand* aaee le te alleviate a haadlaapb the toMea, ylae the aan'e meala and ladfinr, are mmdleal eare eipeneee I ef tolar te and from tho aeheal am
Aeeerdlaf te a leeent ieelelan, year traval eo* peaam te vlalt him am abe dedaetlMe,dr year vtolt la te help hUh reeevar hh health.
By mrDNBT OMABB
"The seise man controls his destiny . . . Astrology points the soap,"
ABIBi (Mar. & to Apr. IK This Is day when allectlaa . . and exprteaioH of lovo la empha. sized. Symbol of Valanilae’s Day
could aee luinibnent of emodanal
TAUBUt (Apr. ao to May 30)1 Finally apart ignites you out of recent rut. You got "break” yea have desirod. Be wUUng to
I (May n to June 31): (Inca Keep up with
wise, tendency Is lor othen to ■uspect your motlvee. Year cy* 9-reason to prem herd
UBO (Jofy 22 to Ang. 3U: Oa this day whm ramanoe la la air you should excell Be gallant. Do ordinary thinp wllh extra, Leo flotn^ . . . be ‘ehofwny.^3wld be gloilom day with rlkhtitti VDMO (Ang. 21 to Bopt 22): Pleasant auipclem In atoiw If ym ■top expecdiig the wdxeanse In good or bad reeellaaa. f for balance et emotlone. Look hr best In otbets . . . and they will respond.
UBBA Sept. 23 io Oct. 22): What are your goals? Write them down . . . check those yea'Wrf^n lust a imie I
advancement If you know where -**fou want to go.
800BIW (Oot. 23 to Nov. 21) HaOe yon bem afraid to really reach eat and seek the best? If BO, start today to pennk Imaghm. tion, creative abilities to eome to fore ... no limit to how much you can acoompllab! Go to it
BAOrTTABIUS (Nov. 22 to Dee. 21); Make otoort to come out of shell. ,.Your greatest asee unigue way of aell.«xprcBsioo, frankness. Speak up ... an will find many willing to answers, aid. Stress charm, diplo-nmey.
CAPBIOOBN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Sttem seems to be on I). nances, career advancement public relatisns. Very good if you can
... with Valentlae gift. '
AQUABIIB (Jan. 21 to Feb. 1»): Fine for coming down to earth... be piactical in outlook. Seek advice from those who really care. The glamour of new asaoclates could quickly wear oft . . . strive for the gemilne . . . seek stm pllcity.
raCBS (Feb. 30 to Mmr. 30); Permit intellect free join . . . Mem could mitmia|be wMeli favorably change cutTont tr^
Dramatie oonfHct of ideas to Da
not be resented . . . atart addng!
WWW
IF WBDWBSPAY H YOVR BIBIBIIAT . . . you are never satisfled to be told yon MUST do something. You have an inquiring mind and you want to know red-sons WHY. This dwaMTlto year of PREPARATION ... taka time to
K
tHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY^ 18, 1962
SEVENTEEN
Orion. Pontiac Townships Host Protest Meetings
Worried hcMueowners, buslnesamen and derelopen met last night in Orion and Pontiac townships to blast the county’s proposed multimillicm dollar jet airport and to hastily work out some way of delaying a board of sopenrisor’s vote for funds for the project.
Facing a Thursday deadline, when the board’s aviation oonunlttee will hold a public hearing on the projected aliiport at the Lake Orion High School, some Orion Township objectors—^-----
Snm ill the Waited Lain School SyWctn. ae. capta The Pontiac Preaa award lor outatandins pnrtldpaUon by atiatenU In tfw natnra pro-gnm at the Proud Lake Recreation Area tnm It chief of field opera-
tiona for the MicUsan Oonaervatlon Department. pooUna on are Scboola Supt. CUtlord H. Smart (telt), and Donald Richarda, tflchlgan conae^ vaUon^^ttoatten conauhant. More than SOO po-SUs from aaven etemaptary acfaoola participated in the weekJeng prosrama at the recTentlon
Rochester YMCA
Starting Out for Mem hers
ROCHESnOR — The advanee Sifts phaae of the 1 Branch YMCA U82 mainbenUp enroUnMiit campaign dtrlng February and March wiU begin tliia evenii« with Edwin H. FoilMah. a long-time reMdent of T ' and fonacr KIwante Chib president, at chairman, according Walter SRiiik, campaign general
chalmieiMliip of Hannan C IQlx.
be oonunltlad to obtadidng a minimum of SLOOO of dvic and sue-
Jack P. Zahn is the luD-tline e» cnilve eecratary, and T.N. aoo. general secretary of the Poa-tlae YMCA. aervea on the Rochew
prior to the kldMtt dlaner for the regular enraUmeat drive March I. Ii
Blast Proposed Jet Airport
ddled for sflrong public reaction and began circulating petlttons.
About so Pontiac Townriilp resl-
_____ the propoaed rite, voiced
his objectlona to the plan.
“In 1S59 we moved ( vitiate here from Rocheeter, New York. After learching the entire

meeting urging actian against tha county's move.. Hiey objected to
that our Glddli«i Road location wai ideal for three reaaona; it la hntarmabic, and saclud-
. .	“Of courar we bad no idea that
quiet befbre the initial announce- airport move was in the offing. Our young men apend a year of seclusion in their training. We feel the noise «ad dialracrion fMHI A jet airport next door would completely deriioy the value of oar
Leroy Davie to farieeeede for the I lowneMp leSUteMharSl # p a r t ' gtaae."
The icauHent action sage of a rMolntlon opposing the county’s airport pUna Iqr tha litp baard.
Much of the meeting at Carpenter School in Orion Townahip waa devoted to a dtecuarion of the im-loas to property ownen
SANDRA J. MeABOY Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mc-Ahoy. 9S2S Dixie Highway, Independence Towml^lp, annouDM the engagement of pielr daughter Sandra Jaanine to Kenneth L. Shofter Jr., eon of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth L. Shofter, Tampa, Fla., A JUM vwddingit idanned.
if tbe proposed plana a
Rev. M. Stanley Lynch C8B. treasurer of the St. BasU'a
•a, baa anaounced a total goal for the drive of tSAIO and 2,300 ibera to aupport the YMCA’i youth work durtog the year.
'The Rocherier YMCA has
this eaa he praven for lha gewerai geed. of cenrae. we hart ae choice but to accept H,” he mM.
A repreaentative of a firm which has tavcstlsatcd the learibiUty of
site of the propoeed airport outlined Mb concema over county'a plana,.
FU^t patterns from the waMd preaent a number of prob-tentt, be said. Friteral itratkm mortgage
within
LAKE ORION have been oompletod for the Feb. 2S "OoU^ Night"
Orion Conomunity High School, according to Roger Tyrrell, Ugh ■cbool boys’ oovnaelor and chairman of the event.
Hie pregram istbeing sponsored by the schooTB Parent-Teacher-Student Aanodatlon in the iiiterest of atudenU and their parents who wish to obtain information concerning educational opportunities beyond the high school level, Tyr-kU said.
A panel aampaaed af qaal-•ed repteaentottvaa af six dif-
junior ooltegea, and Rob-. L. Hart, director of high school relations at Lawrence In-of Tedaology, apeaUdg tor the tecbnolagical echools.
A b #
Preceding the panel dIacuM ich of the panelteta will asked to give a five-minute oaocemiBg hie own particular in-■tltutioD. Individuals will be given an opportunity for informal con-■ultatlona during the coffee hoar wMch will follow the program. AH
Lake Orion area are to attend ‘j^ege Night’’ is scheduteo tor 7:30 p.nL l^iecial Invitattena have been _mt the riudent bodies of the Oxford and darkston high achools
Serving as moderator Victor Undqulst, director of sdKd-arships, MtcMgan State University Oakland.
Other panelists will include the Univeraity of Michigan's admissions counselor, Sidney Strright. who will speak for the larger jmi-yerrities; admissions assistant for itoissions and student activities at Eastern MicMgan Univerrity, Donald E. Kleinsmith who will tep-reaent the teacher-training institutions; and director of the Pontiac Business Institute Byron Chapin speaking for burinesa schools.
The other two who will take part are Jotai W, Wybenga, dlreo-tor of admiaaions. Highland Park
Wed at Orchard Lake
Couple Gives Vows
Rochester Awards Two New Contracts
ROCHESTER -- Contracts tolling about H7JIOO were awarded by the Village Ctoondl last night far a new well house and pump at the water worka north of togn. -
Layhe-NolbeniCK, Lansing,
. war xvraided the contract tor the pump. TTie firm’s bid was $3,922.
The well fcouse wUl be built by 8 A S (Jonstruction Co., MiOord, whose bid was $12,671. Work on both projects 'is slated to begin virlthln the next few weeks r*"-oompletion due in May.
Dublin School PTA Plans. Valentino Party
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP The Dublin SchoM Parent-Teacher Assodatibn will sponser a Vaten-tine Day card party at 8 p.itf. tomorrow at the school.
Rroceedl from the event wUl go towards tha iwrchaae of new books tor tha achool Ubrary. Ttefc-ats can be obtained at the door.
Aaaiating Spink and Forbush will be Mrs. Ben Lindquist, memberw ship diairman of the committee of management and tbe carhpaign committee, and William “Bud" Dawe, 510 Eim HUl. and Mrs. Ger^ ly Bird, 5151 Oripn Road, vision chairmen.
Retired Persons Unit to Plan Conference
Appointment of a planning committee to arrange for a five^tate area conferenBo will be made at the 1:$0 p.m. meeting tomorrow of Chapter Seven of the American Aawclation of Retired PerioM. WWW
The meeting will be held in ti United Fund BuUdli«. 132 Franklin Blvd., Pontiac.
k it *
The ptotmlng committees of various chapters will gather at the Pick-Fort Shelby Hotel at noon on Thuraday to make arrangemenU tor ihe area conference to be held in June.
■tadrfiv would increase both the Intenrity of noiae and the riie of
The developer pointed out that
a half mite of airport rite’i by the Three Flagi Chapter of the boundaries ks well aa along in-'National Society of the Daughters tendsd flight paths to a distance ofjof the American Revolution. Lath-3H mites from the runways. mp VUIaie.
Bad weather conUtioos
Team captains tor division under Dawe will be Mri. Robert Chared, Id Wlmpote Drive: Robert E Fitoch. 1919 Anaal Drive; Lloyd Lake, 3615 Lake Cteorge Road; Clair L. Magoon. 330 West Third St.; C. William Par-cella, 780 Peach Tree Lane; and Eail E Borden. 56 Texas St.
'Eloise'Is Guest at Dedication no.ioi New Hospital
4 County Girls Honored by DAR
High School Student! Are Presented Awards for Good Citizenship
Flour Oakland County senior high school girls were honored yester day with Good Citisena Awarda
Retraining Plan Urged in State
17 Separate Programs for Re-Education of Workers Sent to ARA
LANSING ID — Seventeen job retraining programa calling for* ling of $287,000 in Michigan have been submitted to the Area Redevelopment Administration (ARA) for approval, the office has announced.
k ■ ♦ k Finrt program in the nation to receive approval was one for residents of all counitea in the Upper Peninsula. In addition, other programs have been submitted from Bay, Benrie, Lenawee, Wayne,' Oakland, Macomb, Monroe and Washtenaw counties.
Areas aeektag the prognuns
Will Be Speakers at Joint Program on Brotherhood
FARM»«3TON TOWNSHIP -Wayne County dreuit Court Judge Victor Baum and Rev, Edward Farrell, instructor at Sacred Heart Seminary, Detroit, will he the guest speakers tomorrow at a Brotherhood program aponsored by tbe Suburban B'nal B'rlth and ~t dolman’s Catholic Church.
The progiwm will be held at St. Oolman’s Church, Middle Belt and 14 Mile roads, at 8 p.m.
Sol Liftman, regkxud director of the Anti-Defamation League. wiU be the guest commentator at the puMic meeting.
There also will be a display of Dolls for Democracy, a ooltection of dolls dcplctii« aU races and
ages and labor sarplaaea. Tbe
im^ymeai ----
Seeurtty
Oomnatoalan hi eoeperatton with
The first program, to be initiated at Northern Michigan Collage at Marquette,, will Include retraining lor 40 machine operators, 40 clerk typists, 40 stenographers and 32 weklera.
The Department of Labor supply $88,984 for training peraoo-nal and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare $117,353 lor equipment and lacUittes.
(3ted were Katherine M(Aroom. Walled Lake High School; Janet Lee Chapman. Southfield High School; (tetberinc Hamilton, MU-
___terd High Sehooll and Karen Ooy-
not be tamued under preaent FHA tnmdall, Farmington High School, rc^ationa. The area directly Involved in the inaurance exemptions would be over 12 square mUea out-
Everett E. Stoner New Leader hr Avon Youth Unit
ROCHESTER - Everott I Stoner will be installed as the nbw president of the Avon Youth Service and Recreation Aaociation tomorrow evening in the Rochester
Divliion No. 2 under the Irod-
creaaed, be said.
Also, It was pointed out, instrument approach flight plans over the area would probably be directly over three of the county's schools, Pontiac Northern Hlitii School, Michigan State Univerrity Oakland and Lake Orion
“The danger factor here should be conridered.’’ said Gerald Carpenter of 3070 W. Silver Bell Road, Orion Townahip.
Mb H. JaMs. vtoe pweidsaf at flto Lake Ortm Jaidor Ckaas-ber at Osmanaree added tax ar-
■aaeUtoh toyalty to Amertoan Meals.
The Good CItizena pins were presented to the tour girls by Mrs. James D. Eastln, chairman oi the Good atisens program. Tjw pins were fastened on the girls’ resses by their mothers.
k k k The program was held at, the home of Mra. Lyle R. Brown of 17570 Meadowood Road, Lathrup Village.
The glile new are ellgibto to
ceed Everett Hyamith In the top AYSRA post for 1963.
Alae b 1:M pjn. dtoeetor. Ftoyd Katokeibeeker, 181 Nevada Read, sad aa aDer-Mto. Philip S. Head. Nevada Read.
New aecretaiy of the organization Inducted at the December meeting is Mrs. Charles Falken-der, 1506 School Road.
The installation ceremonies will
eea at (he and MtoUgan Oon-leteaee af (ha DAR to ha heM at Been Mareh 18 at lha Mailer-
WAYNE ID-Mra. Doise Davodt was tha guest of honor yesterday
at tha dedication of the Wayne	Mm. «/>h will rm.
Oewnty General Hospital, which re- pmally. it was argued, peopte	SSfiSe ThTriate
places the institution wMch bore attracted by the airport would Iw	nta-
S^munetoOT^	tow^ctorf h^ than 1.
Back in 1894 a post office wasi Garpenter questioned why tha aou^ for the poor home and board had to vote S3B.OOO for tbe erriltoThtol' BW'^ tove*lto mental asylum. The Post Office land options within two weeks foUoi^ team captalna: Mra. Ho-,pepartinent deman^ a ™ kw
mer MltcheU, 180 Mead Road; Mrk Robert J. Ebbert, 185 E Avon Road; Donald F. Hays, 223 Reitman Court; Jack Upton, 166 Rochdale; David T. Wilder. 461 Orchardate; John H. Peterson, 803 University Drive.
the I
gested they use Elolae.
UNION LAKE — Residing here fdlowitig their recent exchange of wedding vows at the Orchard Lake Community Church aTe Mr. and Mrs. Pain Farma*. Officiating at ceremony waa Rev. Edward D. Auchard.
The bride, the fwmer Betty Louise Repkey, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Repkey of 6160 Brpekway Road. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Farmer of Walton.
For her wedding
tag In Bly priato at (he vntot.
Her fingertip veil of silk iUurion ^..^ttached to a crown of crystals and pearls. She carried a cascade of wMte carnations atop a white Bible.
Attending tbe bride aa mr of honor tufU Mrs. Paul Roteman of Orchard Lake. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Hany Repkey Jr. of Uniim L^be and Mrs. Chutes Bar-riger of Orchard Lake.
.k k k. urn was Paul Roteman. SMtlng tbe 76 guests were Harry Repkey Jr. and Charies Barriger.
Dawn Rotemen was flower girt and^ng bearer was Cbarjes Barriger Jr. Both are from Orchard Lake.
Frilowing a reception at DuUin Community Center, White Lake Townahip, the newlyweds botieyiDooned to Norfliern hOdil-
The name was adopted and for years, even after the official name became Wayne County General Hodpital, it was stm Eloise as far aa the peoirie were concerned, k k k
The new $15^k>n hospital w; dedicated yeiterday hut the gw of honor declined any honors, really don't deserve the lei credit,” she aald.
MRS. PAUL FARMER
Freeman R. Dtekewoa. peeeMeat af tha Baaid af Osunty Super-
only are we to the dark about the reasons behind the sudden county board action, but tbe board membera them-■rives were only Informed neent-ly,” said Mifton Vaverek of 4746 unm Road.
The developer'a basic concern to the county’s plana waa that it would “doud" the use of land to the entire area for the next 10 years until the construction ves actually begun or until the would commit Itwlf to
Nominating Caucus Tonight in Dryden
DRYDEN — Voters here wiH nominate their candidatea tor eight village offices tonight at 6 to the Diyden Fire HaU, 5533 Mato St. The tonna e( Robert White, resMeat; Oladya Harriagtoa, MIMred Uray, etoifc;
Twoyear terms held hy Ooun-dlmen (Hiver Braidwood, Ralph Hebert and Charles Oarioas, as wtD as'Rriph Ruaaell’s remaining yew on tbe council hlao ran out' to March.
St. Joseph Church Guild Plans VoUntlhe Party
LAKE ORION - Tha Immaculate Heart of Mary Guild of St. Joseph Paririi is sponsoring a Valentine card party tomorrow^ M 8 p. m. at the pariah '
Beebe St.
k k k A luncheon wUl be served and prizes given away. The public is
Stoner, who Uvea at 123 Wabaah
IlMItMifi'll
if NOW PLAYING if
Shewtt I>IS-I:50-S:2S.«|00
BROADWA9TdtSYdUS : MUSICAL LOVe STORY!
^'RODGERSi
HAMMERSIEIN'S
NANCY KWAN : JAMES SHI6ETA
^	JUMmMLLU
MIYDSHIUMEKI
Ortonville Officers Win Renomination
ORTONVILLE — Seventeen of tiM some 300 eligible village voters tsd the Incumbent village officers last night to run for poats to the March 12 general riectfon.
Raymond Barrlck, village preside LaVenw Burst, derk; We-er Ware, aasesaor; and Jennie Saundera, treasurer; wlU also run
Lake Orion Child Assn, to Hear Visiting Teacher
LAKE ORION — The Lake Orion Child Guidance Aasociation wiU hear a talk on guidance at 8 p.m. today by Mra. Mi^^I LaMag-na. visiting teacher to the local school district.
Tbe meeting wUl be held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Trimble of 580 Shady Lane, Orion Township. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Lawrence Pulaskey, Mrs. Walter Moser, Mrs. Theddore Mach and Mrs. Robert SiU. Mrs. Harry McCaughna is program
wBmmm
mmivsssf
ilAlif	Starts ot
mill 7;10and9;10
FRIDAYS "2nd TIAAf AROUND"
/ZaKEECO
KIRK DOUOLAS
TOWN WITHOUT PITY
• WEDNESDAY •
mllgB
KIRK DOUOLAS
In an nwMon Mmiiig perlnqfaL..M th# DcTwim AttonMy.
rowN
WITHOUT PITY
OLAUDELIE INGUSH
wM-coiHnm-wiiiiis
aiM t. nUMARN RO. \
ris-Moo
opm kiM-SlartoT yJN. A$ No Extra Chargo
ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS
It's Without a Doubt Tho Grootost Comody of tho Yoor
irS A WALL TO WALL
wow:
h'8 the Merriest Mixings Since Girls Discovered Boyslll
iilSDiiiiEiii'iiiciiii^i^
lEmMlS-CaESIEIIUI
— AND
k^'FuarTiiiiiT
■Hi)'

KfiGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC FRESS, TUESPAl^. FEBBU^Y 1M2
Buckeyes Take Difficult Evening in
ANN ARBOR (* - Th« kind «f daa that enabled « tedr adn M coopacutlve famea In tlM Bis Ten la Kl*o the kind that enabled It to take I dUBcult evening hi stride.
And eo it was laM night Ohio State, which experienced sf its raora exasperating eveni of tiM year but came away \ a TM7 vidoiy over Michigan and set a new 1^ Ten victory record. •tVk Is the hard part af a
AU-Amarica Jeny Lucas, who scored only IS points — his loweat total of the year - (lni-
three-man defense.
The vlelary erased the Big taaih ad U etralght vietsetoa.
eeacti ned Taylor afterward,
t it Wla —*1^ Miily esFAid.
Miehlgaa outhustled Ohio State all ' way and held a 4S-43 edge in rebounds (although Lucas topped everybody with IS) when it was
'It seems like the boys sometimes walk faster with their girl friends than they moved through aome of our patterns tonli' said l^lor.
Most affected, it deemed, was ★ ★ ★
Even without their usual btU-
Bucheyes were able to lead aU the way. They were in front by 13 late In the first haU, led 41-M at the intermission and new by Isas than five in the second half.
With Lucas having & rare off night, John HavUcek took charge and paced a balanced attack wHh 13 points. Mel NoweU, like Luoae, added IS.
out Wisconsin's record set in 1913 a 1^91 triumph over Michigan. Wiaeonala and Ipwls Iwth won to stay aBve ia tte Big Ten race.
la the oMy other Big Tan game, Pardas, led by Ttriy Olsehiager. damped lean. SS-TA Aside from Wiacansin and Hll-noia, only Purdue (64) an^ Indiana (34) retained any hopes in the Big Ten race-which Ohio State ei^ects to win.
however, went to MIchlgaa's Tom Osla; who oeored IT op six
While the Buckeyes were wiping ★ ★ ★
pped a «4I I time tie and banged away to victory with five players scoring in double figures. Ken Siebel led the Badgers with 38 points but the game’s leading scorer was India's Pimmy Rayl. Rayl canned 44.
Olaohliifer was the big n
Dove Downey and Bill Burwell led Illinois' attack over Northwestern. Downey scored M paMs and Burwell added 83. Dick Lo-
WM^kepHJ^^
Tte Bandogs took only the good ehotn. hittlag N par eont, and took steam out tt Kentucky’s fast
KBimiOKV B(»W8 Could it be thi State is making peimancnt inroads on Adolph Rupp’s once-pri-
Southeastern Conference?
The Bulidogs certainly put a crimp in the comeback of Itapp's
I n«iod'(^ofenae.
McChrtIv lays his BuUdogs again wUl pam up the NCAA toia npaat m chaapi cpiuM of the achool’e ^oteMilayiflg, radafiy totegrat-
WAUUa BTABg
WnMy (Ihl) waa Jmd Iky d petdaef fiem Ma M llw M ■ ------ Vaitay -
a Waka Fbraat raoond wl pointa ae the paaoou movad flrat-piace tie hi the Atlaatle Oonfersnoe by biasting UMT. The 64oet4,
M rebount , dkhi't hit his fi uuM mkhmy in the first had only IT points at kM But he clieked ou 14 of If di the eeoond half, giving him 81 for the night, and made 19 foul ihota.
It *	*
Colorado improved its Big raoord to a perfi^ SB,
MOee AA
at aSriBb IBM. And MMa. fitote posted a K
Ohio State Still Unanimous Choice
Remaining Foes on OSU Schedule From Big Ten
UpsBt Victim Kentucky Hol(Jt No, 2 Ranking; Cincinnati Third
By Ths Asasdaiei Prem Por tha ninth straight week, mighty Ohio Stote Is tha nation's So. 1 major coUctf* b • - “ team.
The unbeaten Buckeyes, winners of 18 straight gamea through last Saturday, ones again were a unanimoua cnoice today in the weekly Aseoclated Preas poll of spoila writers and aportacaaters. The Ohloane recrived all 43 first-place votes for 430 pointa in the belloUng of the panel.
★	A ★
Okio state has been a unanimous aelection in the last eight weeks. In the first week of the regular aeaaon poll the Buckeyes failed to achieve a unanimous vote when one selector voted for (Sncinnatl as the top team.
A A A Tha Buckeyaa, who defeated Midilgan T3-S7 Monday night, have five more regular aeaaon gamea left—all Big Ten oonteatp. Thalr only other game this week is at Michigan SUte Saturday.
♦	A A
Kentucky, No. 8, Cincinnati, No. 3, ad Kknsak Slate, No. 4. retained their rankings of a week ago. All iere vidorious last week. Ibntucky, however, lost to ' ranked/ Mississippi State Monday night, and saw its 16-game winning streak snappad Cincinnati, meawhlle,
Oeorge Waihington 83-43.
LIST SBVmJCD TTw rest of the rankings underwant a ibuffUng but none of thd top 10 toama of a « dropped out of the elite BriuUey peeled vtctoriee over North Texas Stote add Louisville
AAU-NCAA Dispute Remains Stalemated
PRESS BOX
The following won recent Rolls-ium raoea lor skaters up to 14 yeare of age: Cliria — Pat Becker t(3ass A), Charleen Lints (Claas B> and Peggy Powers (daas C). Boys — Steve GravUn (Claas A). BUI Suhart (dam B) and Jim UUey (dass C).
CHICAGO (AP) - Falling reach an agreement in their proposed "peace pariey," both the AAU and NCAA took opposite ■lands following a two-day meeting caUed by the U.S. Olympic Committee.
'We'd be committing suicide If went along with thair dt-inds," said Lou Fiahar, preal-it of the Amateur Athletic Union Monday.
Our propoeal of an aUilatlc federation wUl be the beat pro-tl to advance amateur sports in America,’ aaid Walter Byars, exectoive director of ths National Colleglata Athletic Aaeociatlon.
Falling in between these two
demands was K. L. (Tug)......
of the U.8. (
Committee.
WUaon called together the two bodies In hopes of reaching aome sort of an agreement.
The AAU claims it is willing to give the NCAA equitable representation on iu intematkmal oon-mittoea. The NCAA wants to work
t the atnicture for International
Since neither aide Is wUllng to give In any further, the matter has reached a stalemate.
But WUson, always bopful, has both groups committed to having another meeting within a month.
The AAU offered the NCAA equal representation on tta various committees in International competition. The NCAA wants to revamp the structure of amateur athletics.
The NCAA wants to form atkms in various sports and work thmuiji tha stnictura of the AAU. The AAU, however, seeina to have little faith In the NCAA plan and demands to know the interwork-inga of the federatkxu.
This stalemate brings about the oaslbUity of govemmant Inters vmition since the selection of the Pan-American and the Olympic teams hinges on the battle.
We would welcome fovem-
The Braves also played Monday night, beating Drake 83-17.
*
Oregon Stole, on a 16-game victory akein, climbed from KHh to sixth after beating Portland. Duke, fifth a week ago, dropped to seventh As a reault.^f to North Carolina “
Miaaiasippi Stole moved notch from ninth to eighth with victories over 1\ilane and Tennessee last week prior to its up-■rt of Kentucky Monday night.
0 Duquesne, sixth last week, fell all the way to ninth after its setback by VUlanova. Bawling Green ■kiddad from eighth to lOtb mainly because of a defeat by Toledo
arms," said Fisher.
A * A "We're not opposed to govern-lent intervention,’* said Byera, But,.I, peraonaUy, do not feel that anyone with a problem should run to Waahlngton. I have supported this concept."
Wilson was non-committal on the matter of government Intervention although It is highly possible that 'if the government intervened, the Wilson - Olympic group would have the final say-eo In the matter.
'That is not what we want,' said Wilson. 'We need both organizations. We hope that their differences can be resolved.”
The AAU proposal offered the NCAA representation on international committees. The NCAA turned this down saying;
'We are deeply disappointed to report this but in our eonsk* Judgment, the AAU proi amounts to a continuation of tha ■total quo in which there no appreciable ' change organizations, policies or |
The Mp tm wUh HrM	rolu *nd
fMi woMobI rtcene m pBrtntnBMA:
-
On
AP
MOVIE MAKERS — Roger Mkris, left, and Mickey Mantle were wearing their Yankee unllomw yesterday but not lor apring practice. Tb^ are la a make beUeve argument with an umpire —actor Rube Jackter —here in preliminary shooting for a motion picture.
Outriders Whip State Schools
Should Have Stayed Home
By the AwocUted PhL Three Michigan basketball teams ventured against outside foes tost night and all th whipped souildly.
Mighty Ohio State - d .
Off night —	Michigan T^
57 at Ann Arbor. Wayne State into Chnada to play
whlppinC. Northern Michigan I vadad Wtaconaia and St. Noibt downed Northam 16-79.
High for Ferria was Mike Boh-net with 31 pMnts. Bernard Kll-itrick scored 80. Ceidral was led f Ken Van Dyke with 16. Oeutnl Michigan la 7-11.
^ndifftrenoB' Costs
FITTSBURGR (AP) -> Osaek Larry Regan has fined each uenv-ber of the Pittsburgh Hornets Amertean Hockey Leegue tei
waya wllk • fT-M vietory aver Otsrtral Miehlgaa; Ahna dowMS OWrat 71-64 mM HOtoiala kaat Aqutoas na-M.
HiUadile set two achool reoordi In beating Aquinas. Tha 1U> pohih bitte the ohT record of 106 UA Dales sst last asaaou in haafing Cleary Otllsfa. Tha vtotory the 13th tliiB asunu aqd fim a HiUadale record lor baakalhall victorlaa in a single season. Tha old record of 13 waa sk in tha 196336 eaaaan.
Cliff Thner acond 36 pointa lor Hillsdale and (^riey Works got 19. Ray Baur led Aquinas, with la 1^ Tom Williamson chipped in ».
'A . A- A ,
jrefria lee Ha noard to U-1, toU had to fight aft a btto Osu-tnU Miehlgu| suiys. Ferria led
tt-M at the half brt tale In the Ontral Miehlgaa aoored
a SU6 lead. Ferria regtoned the
I game mart at the way In detoaUnc Olivet Bin Beeae aeored M poleta tor Ahna, Doe

ter'17 tor Olivet.
Alma now ahows a- 3-7 MIAA record. (Mlvet to 34.
AAA Western Ontario led only 3348 at the hall, but held Wayne State to 10 points In the aeoand halt away with the game. Tom no led Western > Ontario with 31 points. Wayne was led by Kan Marika with 16 points and Freddie Prime with 13.
Wayne no«Hs 64 for the aeasod. St. Nofbert ran up a 54-29 halftime lead over Northern Michigan and went on to an eagy victory. Leroy Weycniierg of SI. Nprbeit and Gary Silc of Northern shared ■coring honors with 29 points each.
I
Dan Swartz, acquired when Los Angetos loldid. piuAd New Yorii to another ABL triumph, 109-100 ;. He hit 30 to make hia total 144 in the last four gt Hawaii nipped (Teveland in double overtime, 137-136.
300 Cage Team Stays Unbeaten
Powerful 300 Lounge got near the 106-point mark again last night in continuing Us dominance of the American League in city basket-all.
The Lounge cagers blasted 3rd place team CIO 866 by a 92-73 count led by Rod ireaia with 20 points and Felix Brooks’ 15. FNd Davis hit 19 and Topi Dabbs 18 In
Oarkston walloped Newlngham 71-52, Newman A.M.E. ripped the Southwest Trojans 8143, Buckner Finance beat a Waterford group 86-57 in an exhibition, Tuck'a Trot tera took the Bombers 56-43 and NeW Hope edged Victor Paints In other gamea, 52-48.
A A A Bob Yankee led aaricaton with 20 while Sam Sbeehy was pumping in 33 for Newingham. E. McKee A.M.E. A. Manley swldied 16 for rung up 35 and J. Bandy 33 lor the Trojans. R. Nosrit paced Bucte near with 19 and J> Ulnphrey sc<M«d 20 tbr Waterford.
.	*	♦ A
Frank Kettonen got 30 tor Tuck’ and John Hurner tt lor the Bomb-rs. ^
New Hope came from behind with • 19-potnt 4th quarter when Charire Rollina tallied 9 of hia 39 polnto. Dave Bourgeau had one more for Victor. /
weekend. The Prefeastonal Bewl-lag Aaaoetatlon tour mewua to Akrau, Okie tkis week wttk
mutag m ralica from Sheboygan, Wla., to MOwaakaei. Ha took M hauu, 49 mimrtea wNh a few stopa. alaug the way.
by taklog a wraug road anee.
AAA
The best an American could do vas 19th in International Speed Skating in Norway where Andre Kouprianotf of France dominated the meet.' Three girls from Colorado Springs were In the top four In International Figure Skating In Switzerland with Maldta Sullivan, 17, winning. Dick Hunt of California has won the North American Senior Men's Open Spded Skating HUe.
Basketball Scores
Uaidl* W, DvUwuv M .
TMo. auu «
Ohio auu is. UMhlnn IT Ferrli (1. Ontral MUlUiaa (J
ELIMIVE BALL — Michigan's Bob Brown (32) and Ohio State's Jahies Doughty (14) cannot reach looae ball in gams at Ami Arbor
ar fhtMai
last night OSU great Jerry Lileas (11) watches. The Budnyai won, although puahwl harder than txpectad, to art a new Big Tsn victory record.
Raise for 'Captain of Scrubbinis'
By Tha Johnny catcher and outfiakSer wtio'a dng a first baatman's mitt nd the New Yoric Yankeea' advance baseball training camp, has received a r.OOO ralae tor being "captain of ' for the world champions.
* A A •
The 29-year-old reserve signed hia 1962 contract Monday along with pitchera Bob Turley and Hal Stowe, and receibed a U per cent raise to 121,000 for his b^y hit-in 1961.
e slugging utilityman swung at a .306 clip with 21 homers, winning eight games to a plnchJilt-tlng role—tour with circuit ahota. He also tied a major league record by hitting homers In four consecutive times at bat. although he did it in several games. And he continued his dutch hitting with two homers to the World ' m against Cincinnati.
bothered by arm trouble last year. He to^ an estimated S3.000 cut to 835,000. Stowe, a left-hand-tf, was 14-1 with Amarillo of the Texas LeagM.
AAA SigniiH activity among other clubs was llghi with tha Oncin-natl Reds coming to terms
Good 2nd Half Leads Panthers Over Detroit
FORT Wtmm Tlax. (AP)-MUt Moibosan soorsd sevMi potato in the second half to load the rurt Worth Pnntlwre to a 19-U
ign Saturday, but "They treated me fine. I could jave signed Saturday. I Just decided to wait a tew diws.”
Tlien, he said with a big, broad
my eighth year in rookie camp. AT CAMP
Blanchard is at the advance camp because Manager Ralph Houk wants him verned in three positions, giving the Yankeaa more maneuverability with Blanchard able tet step in for catcher Elston Howard, aging out-fieldsr Yogi Berra or first baseman BUI Skowron, who has a history of back tiwtole.
AAA
Ttiriay, ths outstqndtng pitcher in the majon to 1968 when he pouted a 31-7 record and a 8-1 mark to the World Serire, wu
Amott Wants Sam« TrtatmBnt ai Rooki*
l-ort Worth’s Luke Rariow had LOB ANGELES (AP) - Jon "	■ ■ ■ ■ Arnett signed his 1961 contract
with the Los Angeles Rams of the Nattanal FoolbaU heagat early CT. PAUL-MINNSAPOLIS (AP) laat yrer, but ke’a to no huny thta In a high year.
of 8<B Monday night as I won’t report to camp next Fresno beat Twin CUy 38-u to July unlass I get a new contract."
.............. "	says ths star halfback. If the
Rama are going to pay Marline Olaen (Utah State tackle) 835,000. ha haa a sizable edge on me. Five years of bumps and bruiaes make worth more than a rookie tackle.”
'Slldn/TirtrFight
lOmOti (AP) ~ Ghic (3ride^ ..ood of Scotland retatoad hia . British Empire light-heavyweight Monday night by kmidng
fourth round of rounder watched in deep silence by Britain’s highest <9aas of bo»
i-s;ana AVON -- Roger Van Oonant is the top scorer tor I a U.8 aventc. He wUl lead the YcUow Jackets to Madison tonight Ibr an Oaldand A conteat.
tor three Bob Strampe topping It 649. His high game was 233. The Twins' Clyde Hobbs stole part of the spotlight by picking up the 6-7 siM.
TOTOWA. N.J. (AP) - Jimmy Carman, Stan Marchut and Ron Dtamond scored 24 points among them 'Monday ni^t, leading the Dallas Broncos to a 28-U Na-Borrilng League victory ovre the New York Gtodiatara.
Wally Port, a .3M hitter last year, and rooMe hurler Bob Rtoenhoover while /the Mflwau-Iwe Braves algnad reokle Infieldcr
Veterans Frank Malzone and Rusa Nixon and a rpokte pitcher inked Boston purta. Joe Gibbon
leaving only two Buca out of the (old. Houston signed dint Oourt-ney and if young 1st aacker. Dick -----	..... ned with
Jackie Brandi of BaMtmore says he has fit a figure and will not sign for leaa to 1988 dalming be
Seven Polntg Up On Howe
Bathgate Inaeases Lead
MONTREAL (AP) -Andy Bathgate of the New York Rangers broke out of a moderate slump last week and. took a sev-Ufrpoint lead over Detrolt’a Gordie Howe in the National Hockey League scoring race.
The 29-year-old right-winger, whocc lead had been cut to Uiree points a week ago, collected two Mis and assisted on three others n* a season's output of 68 points.
AAA
League statistics showed today lat Howe produced only _ lint during the week for a total of 61. Bathgate and Howe each have 17 more games left.
Bathgate, bidding tor his first title, hu amassed 81 goals and 38 Assists.
Bobby HuU of the Chicago Black Hawks registered five pednts during the weak to take ewer tUrd plaoe with a pointa. HuU haa the mart goals, 33—including .it m ‘la last IS gamea.
11m Btack Hawks’ Stan dropped to fourth with 51 pointa while Toronto’s Frank MahovUch remained fifth with 54 potnta.
Jacquaa Plante of the Uanadiani boarts the lowest av««gs among the goalies, kaviiy allowed 119 goals in S2 games fw a 249 mark.
1
Chicago’s Glenn Hall is setting the pace in ahutouts with aix.
Palmer Is Second in Golf Earnings
DUNEDIN, ria. (AP) - Arnold Palmer has climbed into ssbond place to the Profeaalonal Golfers Association’s list of top 10 ntoney-
The 85,300 he reertved for his 12-stroke victory to toe Phoenix Open—his second tournament M-umph in two weekn—gave htoi ■ total of 818.425 for 1962. Gene Ut-tler .in first 'place won only 8136 last week and has a total lof 814,186.	/
PhU Rodgers is third With'8R>.-833, Tommy Jkooba tourth with . 88463 and Doug Ford fifth wfth 86.646.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1962
NINETEEN
PNH Cage Road Marked by Bumps
Huskies Battle Central Tonight in City Contest
Douglas to See Action, but not as KH Startor; Other Games Corded
Three County Pros in Seniors Tourney
FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. If) — One of the foramoet authoritlei in pole vaulting wyi attempta to diarredit the 16-ioot Junpa of John Uelaea becauae he uaed a ‘ ard "hoKwaah.”
Dr. Richard G	,
glat at the Univeralty of A and author of aeveral hooka on vaulting, aaid vaulting la the ai
DOramip,^ darance Doug-laa, who la averaging 15.4 pointa a game, la not expected to aUrt lor Pontiac Cratral agalnat Pontiac Northern. He haa been out of action becauae of Ulneaa. bat will dreaa lor the
Packer Rookie Causing Stir
Bellamy Is Near Top in Three Departments of NBA Statistia
el eoame, and aae a( „	« taoIgM la
Mm fam of PaaOae OaalraL In fact, the Chlefa are auch a large roadblock that PNH wlU be Old wderdeg wtMM the cMjr rtvala claak at S p.m. In the Nortbein ym.
Central, No. 5 ranked Claaa A team In the atale, la aporting a 10-2 reeArd. One of die victorleo waa poeted over Nortbern in
NEW YORK (AP)-While labu-loua Wilt Chamberlain haa been hogging moat of the bidlvkhial headllnee in the National Baaket-baU Aaaodatlon. Walt Bellamy of die Chicago Pacfcera haa created a atlr in hla rookie year. Bellamy, a virtual certainty to be aelected for rookie of the year hoAora, la pear the top In three Individual departmenta,
Btatladca ahowed today.
*	*	A
The Ubot-lOH former Indiana ■tandout ranka fourth in acoring with 1.S43 polnU tor a M.I aver age. He ie the leader In field goal percentage with a .516 accuracy mark and la fourth In —*------
DOUGLAS ON BBNOI Even without t Clarence Douglas, the Chlefa will be heavily favored. And Douglaa
I retrieve! and a IS.l average. Figurea include gatoea through last Sunday.
* A A
, contin
Chamberlain, of ooifrae, ucs to make a runaway of the scoring race with 3.167 pointa and 49.5 average. The Philadelphia Warrior!’ ^nom heads the re-boundera with 1.640 in 64 games tor an average of 25.6 per game.
Oscar Robertson of the Cincinnati Royals, rookie of the year last season, is second In sooring with L«17 points. The Big 0 olao 'is the most effective playmakn with 695 aasits tor an 11.2 aver-
Bob Pettit of the Hawks ranka third In scoring with 1.881 polnU. Just ahead of big BelUmy. Los Angeles' Jerry West, takii« up the scoring slacx for ooldler Elgin Baylor, has advanced to filth in the ilstlngs with 1,806 pointa.
Syra^’s Doiph Sdiayes is the most accurate frte throw ahooter. He has hit on 236 of 267 tool shots lor an .884 percentage.
★ A A
Tbs mmWs Isaawii	...
O PO FT AVI.
1. ctit).riii. rona. rt 42 SJf JiJJ • j I. RobwWaa. CSi. SI «S Ml ttJT 2!

iksii
Tightened Race Resumes Tonight in NBA Division
By The Aaaoelated Press The late^leveloping race tor the top spot In the National Basketball Asaociation's Eastern Division resumes tonight when leading Boston Celtics take Chicago and Philadelphia’s run-nermp Warriors meet Cincinnati.
In the lone contest played Monday night, the St. Louia Hawks continued their camiMdgn for a playoff berth in the Western sector by knocking off pacesetting Los Angries 117-113.
Bob Pettit again led the way for the fourth-place Hawks, leor-ing 38 points and getting swne needed assistance from CUff Hagan, who hit for 24. Rudy La-Russo led the Lakers with 28 while Jerry West, weakened by the flu, contributed 2l on a part-time basis.
A A A
NBA iTANDINOf
S3i»«»....: 5 i ^ iSt
| « 5
K"!1U	; B S ® »»
Pontiac Northern’s Huskies took their lumps during the first half, losing five straight in one stretch.
ago. But he added, “ws’ve had psycholo|(Od rwvilwtkgi In at letlca.”
He sold he was sure Uelses could sccomi^ h's feats with an aluminum pole If he got Us
tor OentrsI In at i
Pole Vault Authority Supports Fiberglass
changed is the timing of the •• “	■	1. "With the
less work at the start, but do more at the end.
’Those who have raised the oontraveray are refuting the laws of physics,’’ he said. “Tliey’re '« that the fiboglaaa pole make a aupeiman out 0I a and it Just can’t be done."
Junior, tuned U his best 1 fonnance of the aaaaon aga Bay Oty Central and Keel. Bophomore, played well enough to ve another starting shot.
Coach Dick HoU probaUy will stick with the five starters who have carried Northern to three
The Hayward twins, Larry and Gaiy, wUl be at torn Dave Shields at center. Rick naber and Ed Wasik. both hamfi-cappsd by oilmanta In pnvloas games, appear healthy si^ and will be tte guards.
Om af Nsrthera’s vletories was aver a good rsmiogtaa qaiairt. The Haakles are M tor
Three games are carded in the Oakland A League tonight, two in the Wayne-Oakland and two In the
Alouettes Sign Arizona Back Piked by Lions
MONTREAL (AP) - The ISau-treal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League announced Monday night the signing of halfback Bobby Tbompaon of the University of Arizona.
Thompaon, a 178-pounder, was
le third draft choice of the Detroit Lions of the National Foot-aU League.
'Thompaon la the aeoond _ . rated U.S. college prospect to be signed by the AIs this year. AU-America quarteihack r.
winner moving ahead pf the I fifth place in the Oakland A. Lart idace Lake Orion travel! to first place Fttzger^ and Clawson Mts the road tor Oak Park.
West
Bloomfield defends its ice standing In the W-0 at Oaikston. ‘ihe Wolvei into a tie by winning. Holly can do the some fay wUnlng of Brighton, providing darkatno wins, too.
East Detroit can clinch at least _ tie for the EML crown by winning at home against Royal Oak Kimball. Ferndale la heavily favored to win at Haael Park.
AAA
Orchard Lake St. Mary, co-champion of the Suburban Catholic League, plays at Detroit St. Stanislaus. Several other SCL teams not in the Catholic League playdtfs will be picking up games until the state tournament gets wider way next month.
Mouth Injuries Among Gridders Nearly Vanish
Moutji Injuries were reports 'down to almost nothing" today after a final examination of a football squad equipped with mouth protectors by the Oakland County Dental Socl^.
AAA
The protectors were given to the Avondale High School squad.
Final results of the Ugh iehool footbaU player mosth protector project were reported by the oo-ctoty'a preoideU, Dr. 86^ Noonan of Birmingham, and Dr. Edward D. Barrett af Aabora
»i	ffm.
at. LouU tn. l-e* Angela lU
MOm>A1^MtBSin.TB
su m
^••wroxHDAT^
3SSSL-------
mneUoo At
daum 2, 5!*	11 V
"The results of this project." Dr. Barrett reported, "are similar to other post-season surveys, sbowiiig ' of mouth injuries to al-^ when particiiNuito wear custom-fitted mouth protectwrs,”
Similar programs were started at Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern, St. Frederick’s, Waterford High and Waterford Kettering.
m stawmaos
til
WASHINGTON ill ~
Cfi. John Uelses, first p^ vault over 16 tret, la recovering from Influenza but will not be able to take part in another track meet before Feb. 24.
Uelaes Is expected to len In the NaUonal Amateur Athletic Uidon events York aty.
Although he is due to leave the hospital at the Quantlco Marine Oorpa Schools on Thursday, be has been adviaed by hla doctors.
spokesman said, not to take part in any meet before the one In New Yoric.
That means he will miss the taaon-Dlxon Gamas at Loulsvj Ky., on Saturday and also New Yortc Athletic Club Games qn Feb. 17.
Uelaes developed the flu last week and was unable to take part in the Philadelphia Inquirer and M Los Angeles Times track weta
Tho Marine Corps said he is responding wen to iraalment.
TIgtr Tamvd by Coiay
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Hai* Casey, seventh - ranked ml weight, won a lopsided dedikxi Monday night over Al (Tiger) Williams of Loa A^ea in a " round fight at Keiar Stadium.
jir rtototos
VAULTER AlUNG — Marine John Uelaes, who recently sei indoor pole vault record of 16 feet, three-fourths Inches, rests in hospital where he is recovering from an attack of Influenza. He will be out of track aetkm untU Feb. 24.
------------j_
Saginaw, Rouge Hold Poll
Capac Ranked First
By The Aassetotod Proas Chpac, which has been threatening all season to imMde tts way to the top, made It today by unseating F^nry so Michigan’s No. 1 ranked Claas C Ugh school bsUtet-ball team.
AAA It was the first change In two veka among the top-rated elite fai the weekly Associated Presa prep polls. Saginaw (11-0) remained ' Claaa A. River Rouge (13-1) stayed first in Class B, and Champion (144) again was the leadar in Class D.
Oapae (144) sqsaesei past Peny by Mme p^ psiats to the ef a olatowMa panel of
Detroit Northwestern (KM)), Grand Rapids South (11-0) and Musksgon (10-1) again followed Saginaw In dam A. But Benton Harbor (M),
The shskeup in dass C dropped suit Ste. Marie Loretto (14-1) from a second-place tie to third. Imlay dty (13-1) moved up a notch to fourth after defending daaa C state champion Grosae Pointe St. Paul (10-1) suffered its first de-Paul Is tied this week with Detroit All SainU (13-1).
Suttons Bay (14-2) remained second in dsss D. Flint St. Matthew (13-1) pulled from fourth Into
Heights, Jumped from 10th into a fifth-place tie with Pontiac Cen-
Locals Lose State Leads
Eagles Have New Leader
Two new teams moved Into command at the Eaglea Stata tournament hers at Airway Lanes over the weekend.
Clique Lounge of Lansing rolled 3,107 and Monroe 3,006 to drop farmer power Battle Creek No. 1 to third place.
re BO ether new lead-Mi«h i. Hoff-Bsaa ef WSat took ever foartk to all sveate U 1464.
One- Pontiac leader was drained to second late Sunday night after the local men had taken the Michigan Elks Slate by storm.
Bob Tucker 0! Famungton came up with 769 in handicap sbii^ aided by a big “spot.” Swrell maintained his hold in actual and local teams held cn in team and duobles. Les Pennell, Farmington, first in all events actual at 1,824.
Mickey |leKees>«
Rapids repiseed PoUlse’B SUr-ley Pnokett as stagtos laader at
of Detroit went ahead with At the Women’s State Association affair, Detroiters hod a big weekend taking over the top two places in teams and firsts in sin-gtes and all events.
SAOLBS TXAMB i|t. uonas..........I.IS1
Botu* ctmS So. t .......
ruot..... .........
— - -i«n* H^i rant . ....
BA«aMXmSTS
O. WoMAIm OctroM ........
8. RotM, OWOMO ..........
IXBuib. BAmI ruk ........
Z.BeflOMW, Pltat ........
H.atockioa. tSSita ......
^T'etUrn, Dvirol
CkuUn. BIf Rapids .
ft^lmAioxAL^rou
r. Barnhart. f^mOala
______- D. Vand*rb»ck, Bora'
B. Chartlar - W. Stple. Pontli ~ Balu - S. Luta. Wautaoo. -
oak	1.M7
Jil	lill
Baa Prltlii(«r. Ana	Arbor ........... SM
rraijcai^^MMi.	fatemaww.............. Ml
Pontlae todies Mabel Owcm mod
I first wheoj a Ut 1447 to donUea.
There were several good showings at the Michigan State Bowling Association tourney but the only lead to change hands was In actual
Favored Dogs Fail to Impress Judges
NEW YOWC (AP) - The Westminster Kennel Gub Dog Show is turning out to be a graveyard of favorites.
This usually is the case in the veneralde Westminster, outdated only by the Kentucky Derby as a continuous sporting event in America.
Two of the three finalists from last year who put in -an appearance already have been aent back to their bones hi the Madison Sciuan Garden basement.
AAA
The third, Ch. Franclin Ctokxiel Caridas, a Oodnr Spaniel owned by Edward Marshan Boehm of Tlnenton, NJ., who won the sporting ponp laM year, doesn’t go Into the ring until today,
_____________ B.I. - PAddjr OmS.
_____________________iisJ5?i‘.
MoirntBAi^iwy Dig.h». m, gji
i,i»
i

Top 1/.S. Skier Gliding Toward End oi Career
CHAMONK, Flranc«f (AP)-Wallace (Bud^) Werner, the top U.S. hope toe a major ski title in thd last half dozen years. Is gliding reluctantly toward the end M Ills competitive ski trail.
Werner and three other Americans are In the 30-man field for the men'i special slalom today in the Wortd Games. He la also expected to compete In the giant slalom and downhill races In the games, which amount to the worid championship.
Cluick Ferries of Houghton, Mich., Jimmy Heuga of Tahoe City, Calif., and Billy Kidd of Stowe, Vt., also are in the 30-man field that starts running today in the two-heat final.
Speed Skaters Named for World Events
KENOSHA, uni. (AP) - Ed Rudolph, a member of the 1960 U.S. (S^idc team, and Paul Nelson, fipth of Northbrook, Bl, were named Monday to r^nesent the United SUtea in the.World l^peed Skating Cliamidonships this weekend In Russia.
Jeanne Ashworth of Wilmington, iass., and (}arol Johnaon\ of Idlnneapolia wU represent ^ the women’s world da week at
nnatn, Flniand.
tral (9-2).	Heights (9-2)
plummeted from fifth to 10th.
AAA
Grosae Pointe (10-2) moved ii Claas A’i select 10 tor the fl time after Its 61-59 overtime upset M Highland Park (11-2). Grosae rent Into ninth position while Highland Park fell sixth into the honorable mention
The only major chaoge la Claas B ressHed la NortlivUle’s cHmb from fifth to third, a swap of
Confident Delaney
Ready for Beatty
NEW YORK (AP) — Ron De-lany, Just two days removed from the indoor mile l^’s throne, predicted Monday that he would beat Jim Beatty, the n when they meet In AAU Championshipa on Feb. 2i "But," said Delany, "right now don’t think I am capable of running a 3:56.9 mile. Still, strange as It may sound, I think I can beat hhft.
Beatty, a 27-yearold graduate of the University of North Carolina, became the first runner in history to break the 4-iiikiute mile barrier on boards last Saturday ight when he was caught in :S8.9 in the Lm Ang^ Tbnes
Until then, Delany had been the undisputed ruler. His indoor mile record stood at 4:01.4. He still never has lost an Indoor mile in 34 starts.
Records, Schedules in Waterford Loops
Standings, schedule and leading scorers in the Class A and B m«i’s basketball leagues conducted by the Waterford Township Recreation Department:
j	i
CADtr. ij •	lu^:^ 4 I
'—‘ RmUt t 4 ScArltttA S I ticboll* 4 I InchMl UUc.
BOAY-8 OAAIK8 ot Cntf Junior 1:44 am., NotblU'l V4. (VNoll 1:00, ap«ncer vo. atovo'i (A); 1:11.
>NE8DAT’a'oAl!iE8: NODt •ch4d-
.THtmSOAT-S OAME8

0	TrAVO, \ 18
1	iS
:: : S liS
Buu Bum. NIebolU ........f 140 10.1
BIU Crow, rHill .	0 107 17.0
Bob OoTldaon. J (b A 0 104 17.1
‘S lS:f
Wondr Wtyer.Tloyl .................
Tom B__________________
Vem Cork. Lokolud . . CoMr CotoIT Popol atu IliorcU, Ukolud . Joo Umpbrtr, Sp«noor
tie tor third with Britton 024) after dooming fifth-ranked New Lothrop St. Michael.
AAA The poU resulU on the basis of 10 points tor a first-place vote, 9 for second on doom through 1 for a lOth'place vote:
DUNEDIN. Fla. — Twenty Michigan professionals, headed by Al Watrous of Oakland Hills, are 381 entries In tha PGA’a 23rd annual National Seniors Golf Championship, which runs today through Sunday at the PGA’a National Golf Cub.
Watrous, three-time national champion and international champ in 1957, it one of three Oakland County pros competing in the event tor golf professionals who are SO years of age or over. \ Johitag Wstroos as Oaklsod represeatofives ars Bill Graham of BtoonfleM Hilts sad C. B. (Brsonde) Meyer of Ttorta Beach. Two county area proa also are champ Horton .Smith and Eldon Briggs, both from Detroit Golf (Tub. Briggs won the State Seniors crown last year.
John Bsrnum of BlythefteM. the dominant figure In state golfing circles for the past five years. Is W*wm«vyilils-yeatr.
Tlie big Grand Rapids pro has now reached his 50th birth^y and becomes eligible to play In his first National Seniors tournament. The kxig-hlttlng Bamum, Michigan Open and SUte PGA king in 1961, could be a aerioui contender tor title honors in his inaugural effort.
Other Michigan entries Include: Jim Barfield. Grand Rapids: Emil Beck, Port Huron; Mel Ca^ rier. Three Rivers; James Crichton Sr. and William Criefaton, Menominee; Bill Dundom, Jackson; Harity FKirii. Blaney Park; -Onff Good, Midland; Eddie Kirk, Flint; John Malloy, Ann Arbor; Moasie Miller, Jackaon; Cliff Settergren, Muskegon; Adrian Van Llere, Grand Rapids; and Eddie WU-
Every Uvtag former NsBsnal Seodora champ Is catered srtth the excepBooi of MorBo Dtsfra. Ex-champs in the field besides Watrous and Williams Include
I. Oruod__,,______
4. MiukMon (lO-ll ......
I. (Till loBton Rurbor lO-l) . rontlM Cratrsl (lO-t) ....
a £c»uta“fioiy N 3. NorUlTUIo (11-Ot
O-Ptfow-Bbr Port ): >rd SI. Itanr (IM) III VUlUUoo <11-01
I OoulF aio. lUrlo Lorotio lU-ll
4. ImUy CUr lll-ll ...............
I. m*) Dttrott AU SoteU (11-1) ..
OriMib Pointa St.^«l llS-tl .. 7. Joekm St. Morjr (11-01 .......
0.	Sobtwolnt (li-l) ..............
1.	WokoftaM Oi-t) ...............
10. Prooktorl 110-0) .............
DPI BATIXOa
AL WATROUS
Ernest Newnjuun, Fred McLeotL Otto Hackbarth, Jock Hutchison, Chortet McKenna, Harry Schwab, Gene Sarazen, Pete BUrke, Willie Goggin, Dick Metz and Paul Runyan. Runyan is the defending champion.
A * A
Like Bamum, Vic Ghezzi trill be competing in hla Initial Seniors test. Ghezzi was National PGA king in 1941. Other famous names on the entry list are dapper Jimmy Demaret, E. J. (Dut^) Harriaon and Herman Barron, to name a leA.
IMF
> by defeafitor Joha Barloa
Cryital
Downs pro. also boasts three Na-tiooisl Seniors crowns. The Flrank-tort veteran was tops in 1942, 1945
Bd 1946.
Settergren has yet to win thing big, but he showed his BMttle two years ago by finishing 2nd in the State PGA tourney at Form-Ingtooi when he was 49 years old.
Watrous and Meyer are both 63 while Grahatn la 56. Smith, the famous "Joplin Ghost,’’ U S3 and Briggs, his DGC assistant, 52.
MlcUgan’a oldest entry is 77-yesroM William Crichton. Flora is 74. English native Bert Way Is
BENEEIGISL
FINANCE CO.
OF DiTROIT
FE 2-9249

TODAY’S OAMBS •chMIidid.
IDAVS SCRBDDLB
Mew Terk M Cbleooo
LEAOI'I
BBSULTI
WBOMnDArs SCBXDVLE KniMr at PMtaburih
I'VE GOT NEWS FOR YOU!
For a great deal on a New or Used cor, you won't wont to miss our savings! It's worth the drive to Haskins.
Here's on Example: ■toad New MS OUi IMIS DoUtonI, Tot Old
01 low M Ptaloi Iididod
(AT’S OAMI
WEDNESOAT’S SCHBDVUC Spokuu «l S«i, Prwotaco nmonhm At CaIiatt
LI A C1^ I kl C ' CHEVROLET riAdlVlIH!) OLDSMOBILE
CeriiAr of M-15 and US-10, Clorkilon
300 LOUNGE
Dining and Dancing Every Night
Music by
CHUBBY KEMP and HER TRIO BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH DAILY
100 South Cans Lake Rd.—Phone 338-7133
SAVE $ ON TRANSMISSION
REPAIRS ^

TIRE DISCOUNTS
WBT BDT A EBCAPT
NEW SNOW THIS 6.70*15	S7.95
7.50x14	$6.95
NSW UOliui TIRES 6.70x15 V* $4.88 7.50x14	$9.88
SfArt. tafAr* ■"! Caaioa**
N*w Tim At Bt| OiMAAAta riAi Tai—EjekAAft Aa4 BMAOSAblA CaiIao NO MOMKT DOWN^
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL '56-'59
HYDRA-
MATIC
$126’*
\V#lLJ^ WRITTEN 90 DAY GUARAI
may
mnsiAissms \
SUAt GAS!
RELIABLE TRANSMISSION
41N. Park St.	PONTIAC FE 4-0701
.vL,.-


TWENTY
'Y-,:	.,.	1
THE PONTIAfc PRESS. TtJESDAt. FBBRUARY 18, 1902
t Mar;
MARKETS
Savings and Loan Issues Up
Tli« following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots.
^ Quotations are fumjahed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, u of Friday.
Detroit Productt
Stock Mart Irregularfy Higher
tniS: Siiwga-T.., VSiSiSi as, -
a,
chitom. tsspss. as. ..... f-lj
sa. . . .	;	:8
IS4S.' tiasV^;^	;.'	1-3
P>nl*^. root. dM. kdu......1.N
S'
______ ..
Rhulwrb, HoUioiim, b«b... ■
Rhubarb. HMonia, boi	I
“■*	■	,‘3
NEW YORK, (AP - Savlngs-and-loans and selected issues advanced in an irregularly higher stock market early this afternoon, a *	*
Trading interest ^vas more lively after Monday's semi - holiday session when volume mopped to the smallest figure in half a year. Changes of most key stocks were fractional, however, and there was no important leadership among the main stock groupings.
MANY UNCHANGED A number of key stocks were unchanged and quite a few showed
■ eV-p-l
Poultry and Eggs
DSTBOIT POVLTST OBTSOIT BOOS
_______‘i.t'Afrb?*furfn
Includlas U.B i
- **-J7ib. ..
• S7-M
IrcT WhluTsUrt ^irm» 'siTibMUrT S7-**huiur!'SJ KOTb MS: *1 ww*
rails, utilities, and aircrafts.
The savings-and-loans reponded briskly to a brokerage house recommendation. After a spurt of activity at the start, these stocks quieted while holding their gains.
Financial Fedmation was more than 7 points and United Financial of CaltJomia more than 2. Gains exceeding a point were held by First Charter Financial and Great Western Financial. San Diego imperial opened on a able block of 8,000 ahares and
ahead more than a point fol Ing news that earnings tor the final quarter of 1961 were the highest for any fourth quarti^ aim "W.
Teleautograph was strong, vanclng about 3 points following publication of a news, item its new remote facsimile machine Will be able to transmit «[ menta over ordinary dial phones when used arlth a new device being developed by American Telephone. ATftT gained a frac-
minus signs. A slightly higher.kept a fractional gain, trend was shown by steely, mo*l' Ford was briskly traded and
Bond Prices Unchanged ^
NEW YORK IE — Bond prices were little changed at the opening of trading today.
*	w	★
Trading was slow as the market returned to work following the long weekend. There was practically no bond trading Monday because of Lincoln's birthday.
A	★	A
Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities said there
were few price changes In any sector at the opening. The new 4 per cent note of 1966 offered by the Treasury in the February refunding rose 1/32 to 100 8/32 in when issued trading.
AAA
On thd New York Stock Exchange rails tended to edge upward in quiet trading. Industrials utilities were mixed. There were comparatively few changes.
Almont Plant Heads Outstate
Hurd Lock Co. to Movo to Tonnossao in A^arch; Planned Severol Yean
Prices were generally higher in moderate trading on the American Exchange. Up about a i ' were Midwestern Financial, De-s, Olahhlnl and Signal Oil “A." Oc-
Intematlonal was. off about a point on profit taldng. United Canso Oils A Gas and Webb b Knapp were losers.
American Stock Exch.
NSW YORK (API - Amtrlosii Btocki JohuElcc	....	i.4	MuikPRIbf .	ll.7
ConsMns	...	tl.l	NiSlba 77..	Ill
Dyn.mAm	lt.3	PbePetLtd
Ply riser ... II	P»i ■
:ii*i
is i u.......
. 47.1 Slick Air ..
B BAM DAWiON ' Baslatiss News Ai NEW YORK— are taking on a new lot Corporate marriages command
ALMONT — Hurd Lode and Manufacturing Oo. President Gari Demrick said yesterday the company's entire production operation will be moiM to Greenville, Tenn., by the end of March.
AAA
Dennrick said the move had been in the planning stages for several years and the final deci-' n was made last year.
He dedlaed farther ennui
more urgent—like shotgun wed-h-aet up housekeeping to->r or die. To many these mergers are more frightening— to labor, to various communities, to government agencies the pro-poaala appear to threaten ioaa of )ob, of services, of plant payrolls, of tree competition.
The plant employi about people, men and women, many of
According to Peter Popp, president ol United Auto Worim Local 831 which represents ths
Liveftock
ssxfJs.
high t ‘	.................
—“Toaa ■
eu)iMrt'A^«uUm' li-ia Host IN. B«rrowt And (..»
•tmuly to wcAk. towi ttokdy lotcr, dtcUnt on 4M lb. up: It*,"?.*! IM-ki« lb. 17.14-17.10; 1 And J N»->30 lb 1I7I-17 J5: 1 And J	.■‘l,
* Vn'lm ISS. ^MA^. prlAio »-4^ lOAd And	*^**^*'*
*"shnp /.MO. SlAUtblor cUuot lull, tltody; moot cholco And primo voolod olouthUr tembt 11.40-IS SO: Mod And cholco voolod IaaAo 17-ll.SO, moIco And ■.orn lAmbo 17.40-10 40; good —■ . jhorn lAmbo 0 tlAUghUr owto
Hofo 7,00i llodorAUly acIIm. otOAdy UMIowo..............
}#Jo-irsf
otorro avoTAio cholco And botlor Actlvo. •tOAdy to » lower; cowi and bulU ac-
}Ai*d. 'rU‘*•|'’^J3-^'7r^/“•.^^u,h'U^
Xicr'a;..W'iii*
M.OO-17.40: load lou mixed lood and choice St.fS-U.7l: good U.ld-ft.OO: low
j^"aoduo ,.M
AJ Induot .»! Aieo Prod .00 Alios Cp .Olc Allot Lud S Alios Pv I II AUlod Ch 1 11
Auio'eSS* m
Amorada Am Alrit
4.400. CAleoo 100
Stocks of Local Interest
Plturot Altok doclAWl poiBU an olfhUu
si"s?
Ihe New York Stock Exchange
last August to take wage cuts of 40 cents an hour to keep the plant here.
The offer waa withdrawn when 1*1 the company gave no assui ii| I that the wage cut would keep, the .oiservioe dlviahm here, Popp said. Hurd Lock is a aubsidiary of Avia Industrial Owp., Detroit.

4 Sl> ,I( 11 iiH 11^
40 ** U Sib siok Ndi+'Hte Piwe"l.sr "j So"" 45% sK* ^ rI^'a
.1*. J11? L" r -”m! s b::	f
Boyal OiA 1.4Sd
, 4SH 44tb- ib «}on Tli I 4IVb Otli-e 14 pA Pac
IS! &a'p^-.4i“ i Sit Sr lb M A
S Ski* 4.W s .ss 1212: s ^
4 sij sij
Si: Sii: 5ip
U 1014 40H 4in» ....|
„ tsa „ „ .
n w'b wit ib
I 13% 11% 13%- % 44 00% 04% 4S%+ %
I*S S'* S^ S^ft
1 Sit «•»* S’*::;:.
mmi
•4 41% *•	'•	•
44% SlTb- %
Sib Sit*
....... s ra {{2 }at71
ssi’-oniv sH2»tsd sSssitv..;
i Si; sa s^.’:
*!sas2s2ia
Salovay It l.lo it M at Jo4 Lood 1 M H BIL dan P 1 IS
_______ 4	4 41% 44% 44%
! Bonn 1.41	« ^ *7 W +
&di"*i!? 8% & Sit
77	4l%	41%	41% .
4	4S%	44%	3To^	%
—H—
_____ ________ 14 40^4 54»i 444,+
“1**	[,•	ammPAp 1.W	1	44%	14%	34%*
Z1	~	^	Aveg	lAd.	n	S3V«	3f^	XIVi—	.
44% lt%+ % 14% ll%+ % 44% 44%-%
« oo, S® S***‘
14 »% 47% 47V*^'%
3	*4o	4%	4%...
IS’* Sit
14 11% 11% tt 4 % • 13% 11% U%
14 10% »	10%	..
i sa sa s’^ ’*
14 11% 11% 1S%4 .. tlU%lll 111%+%
4	11% 31% 11% + %
! “> a
Allis-ChalmersOKs Restoring Old Pay
MILWAUKEE « - The AUit, Chalmers Manufacturing Co. nounced Monday that the salaries of clerical, administrative and executive personnel, cut 5 to 25 per cent last tall, would be restored to original leveii on February payrolli.
■*	★ h
President R. 8. Stevenson said in s tetter to salaried employes that a losing trend noted by the big heavy equipment firm in the third quarter of last year "appears to have been reverted, and while profit mar|(ins are still awfully aUm. the improvement juatifies this expreuion of confidence." it it h Salaried employes ivere told at the time of the cut last Oct. 1 that the reduction was necessaiy to Improve the firm's competitive position.
By BEN PHUDOAft AP Aatoiiiodve tPrlter DETROIT — The one millionth vehicle of the calendar year be built this Tveek and by aome-
BAbeock a W l.M BaM LIiua .140
KTiagf’ “
ISTaS^V
BcIIABot Xd Bcndli 1.40
4.40

'•i-Cl,	14 41% 44%
j j J * Mf „ J ja- ji*
a. a*
11 s.
It.J S4.4
OkiArtlr roprciint’Actui'irAi^
K»”baiu.A“j!uE;
«8* r i«: ■
2 S® R S®;Ssn5s-,
‘ IS 2*7418 IP lit?: !i:5SS«. aB^KSStS
Indiana Publisher Now Lansing Editor
LANSING « - Louis A. WeU Jr., publisher of the Lafayette, Ind., Journal and Courier, will become the new,editor and publiaber of the Lansing State Journal, effective Marchs.
SlAA Wat in ------1 Ch 1.10b	)
ftiarraArin,
SI fUAftlfet ....
Co.
n standard
Toledo Bdieon Co..... **.«*...
-?7ol!JS??aTO8r?y.^
AMT CAn>.
Mrol	liabU*~Sot
pumond CryotAl CUcIronlci CApHxl BUcircmies tnUruAti Prito Co.
8
..js i li'J Ctn Dry 1
U * }* * Cdn PAi 1
BJfe”
-- i*'-'
7%+ %
m li
S 22.	2 a
51#?

S’* SS S’*7%
SsX-’__________
^ 2!i S5 •* sa S'*
- iS;
U 47	40%
-T—
Tm Oh LUM It 11% US n%+ % Toxaoo I.Ma 114 M 14% 44%— %
_____ Mas	1	1%	1% t% . ..
2 11*^3^114^^^^
^ i.4o	5	»%	»%	ip^;
1?	s’vj	Sic	sjr;
24	4Pb	4Pb	^ I
The announcement was made ij^.-riTuea^ tv Robert B. Miller of % Battle Creek, president of Fed-Sl'^erated Publication, Inc., owner of the State Journal. WeU is executive vice president of the ebrpora-and a member of its board of
,|ne i4 ^
SSTmlcAl. I’ 2'
IIITCAL PVNOS
Mils
°t»3* T
----na Air
ChAmpIln 0
Coml SolT Mb Comw IM lb con Xdb 1 C<n El Ind 1 COA M Ou 1.30
M. iTa.. Pf.. UTd. SSlJilta.r'*’ * **
C LdY40 MeOoo .W
P**®*	J	i sis	R-	v'	a
Kf^cr, l ie	44	XIMi 17%	V«	Tram
L„r 40	'Tl'^ 34%. «%•-
....... Ub-^or^^c r 'i ^
]t	34	%	L»h VAl Ind	4	1% 1%	IJb-
41'.	42''a <	%	Loh VaI BR	3	43> b'l	Undrrwri
“	44V, +	%	Uhman l.44t	»	3^ JJ.%	3^-'	J*	UnCxrbld»
»%	% LOF 01M4 1.40 M	Si** f‘,Un Elec 1
M‘b	M%+	%	Ub UoNAL .151	*	11% Im	I3%—	•	Ob OU Cx
U%	11%—	%	LItlAMy 4 xd	14	IM IMV,	*«%—	%	Un Pac 1
%	Uonel	3	*f	t3nlt Air I
%	Luton Ind l.SOf	4	140 IMVb	HOtb + lV,	qqk sire
s ag yfc.r’ - - ^
He succeeds the late Harold M. Utley, who died of a heart attack Oct. 30.
J SI iS 22":
15 S% M% M%. -
MRPAPOC PneuT 1.1--__ BUPm t oo
^pmoA 1.40
’* n% 8% S%- %
11 M% 11% »%- % 14 44% 44% 44%+ "
gsra
Colltau I_
Colo PUr CBS 1.4tb
r"?M

17 »%
U 41% _	_ ....
It n 11% ii%—%
I 8!J SIS StS+>. iJS%S SlIS
________‘X
TXL oil	7.1	31%	317i	llVt
' —u—
Underwd	5	31%	11%	11%
UnCxrblde 3.40	10	111%	lit'.	Illlt—	.
tm Elec IN	5	47 %	40%	41’b+	%
4...	-	«e%	00%	dl%+	%
iMIt Alr ~Llir.l0b	it	n%	N%	mIP	IS
» ^ ilS .........
iav D f IcDon i
I 4«»a 4d'/g 44*^4 V I $1% ao% ii^wi
It 4TH 47^ 47^4
Treasury Position
WASKnraTOH (AP) — Tho OA« pool-tion of Uie froAoury oAspArod with ear-rnpoAdUM dAt. A ,Hr ^	^
seumw ...........I d.an.s4i.M4.n
5JlS‘i2‘u:..v.::::.:‘te;SSri8
m. • *“*
teUoot .... .....•
lect It otAtMor, iUalt
POWjWfES IK
88
0<»W-MNES I PJH. AVSBAOBS
Dm Btv M J
dSma Bm V Deera 1
irJiV 1P1 rT
SSSSA i iilt i ^
■'' f I?.?
lu^ l.M
M a M 1
Ua Prelfht
'*gr‘JS?TM
vt ua Mduft
1111% 1 *	3
J ^ J.......
»
]l B+ R
atiii
;iis28:r7a
SEi!;

‘S SIS S’* S’*l?S
11 n M% N .
«% 01
.	___ 1 ^ M% M^'%
corn 1	3 31% 31% 111^ %
-----Tel 1.M M 10% N% M%- %
Weelf AB 1.40xd 0 M% » M + *'
SS2PSV8 *TS’'‘rS’*7
IP*
iov-mV^IS
17 M S4% “ -
S s' Sg S!i g
1 14% 14% 14%-. %
s’PrK's
MSiiii’Ch lb 14 49% 49% fAPI«P	* 30% 30% M%-f
atsTw 7 8«®
li 4mS 04% 44lS'i;
- S i Sg P:
“ J Sg Sg a:» -.as s -sssreass.
! S'* fi“ Pigfwrw‘«|.*£ai|g.&a
Grain Futures Mart i Shows Resistance
CHICAGO lAv—The grain tutures market showed a little more resistance to pressure today in early dealings on the board of trade.
Prices were generally a Uttle easier but trade was somewhat mitre active and daalers said it appeared to include improved aup-port by comparison with the volume M UquJdatlon and hedge leU-Ing.
An analysis of open positions the exchange by the commodity exchange authority at the end of January sbowed short hedging positions in corn had reached a record high of 86.5 mUlion bushels. The total for large traders short positions also was the highest in 25 years.	"
S t a wUxM iTco 1.M I M M 5 +
sit Bit;
^ J	f' « tM% »1% tSIt.^ % 2^-J

bSar^
1 d™A^
;S:;r%b>.M
i S: g

7KiSi»;g^’H‘ Jr#:*:-*
_______
i ■ t ,
■
---------- -Ex rl«hU
,d*aid’*;s2SS.—
?uY.. .....
MMun^ br
Grain Prices


"ill
m
TAHday>i M DhrMAAdx DMUnd
nnTii£
STOCa ATESAOES CSAipaoi by SkA AMMlHiil PlOH
Ml. Mf tmi iA 4 Chasf*	->1	^	4.1
11
ti fsl 8» iSi
iiytsliBt
Many Seem like Shotgun Weddingg
Mergers Are Taking on New look
The new look after a long postwar wave of marriagea-the third such fat the nation's history. The big interest
mounting operation costa. Small
poaala to) the railroad, airline and banking industries. But the ui^ gency la being felt In many other lines, auch as alectronica, dieml-eals, retail and Tvbolasale CiniUL PREMUBE OBOWS New presaura for companies to _Pt together pUea up because competUlon grows mors deadly
credit than they can gat separately If they're to btqr the coatly machines and kirs the expensivee I they need to compete
IT- .
or obsolete plante. cut^ off Uk communUy's blggiisl pa^roO, la-crsaaliig Itt reliaf roUa.
ROLE n DIFTBRENT And government's role looks diffarent, although many persona aren't sure what the-new role is. One federal agency may aaem to favor mergers as llteaavera for a faltering Industry. Another _ . nay frown oa tht .oHne corporate marriage becauae il mi^t ienwn competition. it it it
The antitrust laws bar mergers that might lead to monopoly— wilhj the consumer the fall gu)-. But some now charge that grvm-ment of late shows a dislike of bigness itsdf. Critics contend that everything about our economy is
man of Oo„
Ar rko4AtAx
JM MAN EETIEES - Charles H. Keilstadt (latt), chair-board and chief executive officer of Sears Roebuck and at a press conference in Chicago with Austin T. will take over Keilatadt's position In the company when Keilstadt rstirea. Cushman,.SO. a native of Albu-N. M., joined Sean ar an extra aalesman In 1931. He active in the company in thalr Pacific Coast operations.
Million Vehicles for *62 Out Soon
ductlon alone will million mark.
AI the end of last week the total production of cars and trucks stood at Just over 961.000, or 270,-ahead of the 1961 pace. Of Ihe I
Csrs have bMW roiling sH Ihe anaembly Haea at aa average of more than 1S7AN a week shiee
Truck production has been holding above the 23.000 weekly figure arith 24.566 built last week. Chrysler closed all but two of I wsaembiy plants last week in 1 effort to bring inventories into le. Othar temporary ahutdowna are In the works for the remainder of the month with total Chrysler production in February aebeduled only to equal that of American Motors, or about 40.000 units.
8-P 8TARTINO Studebaker-Packard la du build its first cars of the yeurj foUoTving settlement of a strike I which b^an Jan. 1. The Soul
V. E. Boyd Hired by Chrysler Corp.
DETROIT (P — Chrysler Carp, has hired V. E. Boyd to fUl the newly created office of vice president and general sales manager. it H it ■
resigned Friday as vice preaktent for automottvo sales of American Motors Corp. Ha had held the post since November.
Osrp.’s
E. C. Quinn, Oirysler's group vice president-automottve sales, said B<)yd will have direct responsibility for both Chrysler's Chrys-ler-Plyfnouth and Do^e divisions.
* ♦ 0
Boyd said his leaving AMC and going to Chrysler had "no connection with" George Romney's resignation Monday aa AMC chair-
sf the year, becaase af s b a r p
that the _ a mean that the mors efficient surviving unneaded
Also ( , _ le need tor economic Btony propomote of that (bis is one sure porate growth. They the goal of greater general nomic growth can be more easily by big and oorporadonB than by a i small separate ones.
* * *
But the fean of some di If the hefty postwar go much deeper I
cutting off of aervioca to some communities. They contend that the merger spree could end wHh only a tow companies In a field. Th^ say this could make it much easier tor big government to 1 In. if at some future date it should want to, and aoclaUae
All of this is why today's merg-
lignificance. This could affect you far teyond the resnlta of the lug getting bigger or of yesterday's small or njedlnm slxed company becoming tomorrow's division . of a huge parent corporation.
to build about 9,300 can t h i month but ivill have to settle for considerably tewa. At this point last year Studebaker had bullf about 5,900 can.
Oaa of the laterrstkig shte-
Is the private rsM between the
Business Notes
Re-elected as officers of the Pontiac Area Motel Association for 1962 are Leo Hartley, Motel Lee, president; Richard C. Schrib-ner. Savoy Motel, vice president; and Harold Brown, Rochester Mo-tcr Lodge, secretary-treasurer.
Lodge Calendar
Annual meeting of the Quadrant Low Twelve Club will be held on Wednesday, February 14th at 8:00 p.m., at Pontiac Lodge Temple, 18H E. Lawrence St. PropoMd change In by-laws, election of officers and other important bus!* ness.	L. W. Bumes, See-
ard Pontiac. Olds feads by Icm thaa sae ubHs.
A year ago today Olda also was ibead, but by only 300 unite. The two General Motors can are running about 50 per cent higher vol-me than last year.
Chevrolet haa built a 100,000 plus lead over the nea petitor, Ford Galaxle. Among compacts^ Rambler has a 5,000 edge over‘second place Falcon.
Says Hoiia Plans to Demand Trucks Air-Conditioned
CHICAGO (B-The Chicago Sun-Times said Monday it has learned that James R. Hotfa, president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, plans to demand afr-conditioned cabs for over-the-road trucks operating in Illinois and Texas.
♦ ♦ ♦
The newspaper said Holla told his* Teamster Union lieutenants the demand will be made in retaliation for action by the legislatures ol the two states outlawing Hoffa’ demand for a 85 payment to the each trailer movement by rail—the so-called piggy-back plan now in operation for many tong distance track cargo itiove-
News in Brief
A Sl-p
r^ortod to Pontiac poUoe that he was robbed at gunpoint Monday movTiing of his wallet and ^.50 whin ha was about to deliver milk at a South. Sagiiiaw dUtor. Robbed Tvas Rodney Nadnrman,
St.
Theft radios worth $181 tree cars at Pars$U Buick li Chevnriet Sales in Holly was reported to the sheriff's department
Hoffa has contended that thoo> sands of track driver Jobs
pissy-back ah^H
Jaymar*Ruby Buys Up G>mpetttor in Chicago
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Jaymar-Ruby, Inc., Mon . nounced the purchase of Silver Msnufactmiag Co., Chkxqte. un-other msnutecturir of turn’s ilscks. Ihe price wu not dia-
Mrs. Belie Silver Eariix, presi-
&said Silver will continue its It operatioiia as a subsidiary
Il the Chicago firm.
Ford Engineers Go to Dixie Plant
No Final Docision Yet on Whether Louisville Duty to Be Permanent
DETROIT (fi—Ford Motor Co. las aiaigned a number of engineers to temporsry duty at its Ky., sssembly plant,
A company spokesman said the engineers, some 60 men, will work on special order trucks. Ford as-aemUM all of its heavy and extra heavy duty trucks at the Louisville plant.
A dectskm on whether to make le move permanent aill be forthcoming In mid-March.
Heavy dufy tvswks are bMH to ewHomeir speeffleatfeas. Pari I isae al track
There has been speculation in Ixmisville that the influx of Dearborn iMreonnei might -be in connection with Ford's reported nea' small car, the Cardiiisl. But a F'ord spokesman denied this.
DETROIT m — Ford Motor Co. — despite a booming fourth quUrt-er — reported net income for 1961 was down 43 per cent from its
1960	earnings.
Ford said its net earnings in
1961	were $406,579,689, equal to 87.45 a share, compared Id 8427,-885,948. or 87.80 a share. In 1960.
quarter iaeouie last year totaled $1M..4 mllUon or $I.U a share, compared to net bioome of fUl-7 mllllM or $t.M a chare to the last ^quarter of ItM.
Net sales in the last quarter of 1961 totaled 81 888 mllUpn. Net sales in 1961 came to 86,709.391,-ompar^ to net sales of 86.-797,564,691 in I960.
five SJdn Divers Searching River for Missing Boys
MANISTEE if) - At least five skin divert were being prosed into service today in a search by Manistee and Btato police, along wltH ■heriffa men, for two small tx^
City Patrolman Floyd Wetherell Jdd a state police dog tracked 5-yeartold David Praym (Prine) and hto brother Beyd, i to the Maniftee River on the north aide . of the city.
The bo^, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Pruytie, ivere reported mlaaing (at 8 p.m.) Monday night. Pniyne told officers the boyi^had _ left wit Home (at 2 p.m.) ip Hte uftvi^ the Jaymar firm in 1934 to estato noon wito plani to head lot' neartfir
Sand Hills on a play Jaunt.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY ^8, 1962
TWENTY-OX K
Meet to Smooth Way to Steel-Pact Talks
PITTSBURGH (AP)-Mof» Uuui 300 msotkton ot the United Steal-iiworten Union oMct hen today to ■nooth out their approach to the
Sh^ HoriM KilM os Fir* Rips Stable
KNOXVUiF Item. (AP)-nn Mppcd thinuin ■ etehte lioiiainc wena of riiow honea Monday night. Forty-two horaea, including one valued at tM.OOO, wan kD ' the atable opentor rofortod.
begin Wedneaday.
* «
The union drew up ita contract propeaala in taika laat week, indicated H will aeek Imprt . menta In Job aecurtty and unemployment benefits The praient wage acale (or 000 ateel workan rugea I t2.m to |l.aSH an hwr
City to Hear Move for Crossing Survey
A reaolutlon nqueating a Michi-ieral aertoua accidante kl lorat
aurvey of railroad croaiingi In The rentettea wM aak the FSO Pontiac la	to come be- 1* laveatlgate the need ter add!-
niirty-two honea wen ted to ■atety.
* * *
The atable wu teaaad by Ooun-Uman Caa Walker, who eatl-iwted the honea teat la the btew wen worth at teaat 175,000. Thejhas been preparing the reaoiution loaa included 35 of Walker’a ani- for aeveral weeka. It teas reqUept-led by eommiaatenera following aev-
January Poor at City Aiprt
Record Hat 42 Flights With 42 Passengers but Freight Increased
ton the Oty Oommteaten at ita ieetli« tootedU.
■ ♦ * *
aty Attorney BmiUm A. Ewart
Tuesday wasn’t a real payday.
But the money was. It was the first dividend check from an investment program this man started just a few months back.
The man isn’t rich. He isn’l a stock expert. But he i$ an investor, one of 12,000,000 who are sharing in the nation’s industrial growth through investments.
Most of them are in the 15,000 to 110,000 income bracket, and many of them systematically set aside a portion of their regular paychecb to invest in income producing securities. The result: extra paydays ... regularly throughout the year.	^
The Day PAYDAY CAME ON TUESDAY
If yrm would like to know how to introduet extra paydayt into your future, now it the time to dieaui an invettment program witka Wading, Lerdten it Co. repremUative. Call or eitit ut today.
Watling,Lerchen & Co.
Uemhere New York Stock Ixekante worn PONTIAC nTATB UANK BLOte.
Please send free booklet "Dhridends Over The Yean.”
NAMfL.
CommliiioiMTi will ateo make annual appointment* to the tex board of review tonight. Three member* are to be appointed. KXPHCnCD ON AOBNDA Although not Included on the lor-lal. printed aganda, It la axpect-1 that aeveral proposal* to be placed on the April U ballot wtU
tianal eafety devtoe* at eertala rail ri*Mli«* where e*nmilaal*a- North Central Airline* had it* era teal a aatety hasard extels. | worst month at Pontiac Municipal Airport in January.
One flight could have hai>-
The etty attonay'ladteatod today that he wtU have the aeees-oory prepoaols raqhesIlBg a aew SlSSASS'a-year pea*toa piegram ter poMee and nreasea oad re-
total
load recorded for the month, cording to J. 0. Edwards. Matlon manager.
There were tt
eanrted enly 11 paseengera while
This compares with 33 outbound and 26 inbound passengers during
Both were placed on the baDot by public petition.
Commissioners will also hear a report from Ewart regarding a IIO.OOO bond tor Eastern Construction Co. for installation of ride-walk* in Feathentone Gardens
In other business the commlooion wlU be asked to act commission recommendation to de-
The only increase was in iJr freight.
During the first month of 1963 outbound flight* carried 100 pounds of air matt, 167 pounds air exprei and 1,060 pounds air freight.
I The month before outbound fUidits carried 793 pounds of air matt, 196 pounds air 'express and 503 pounds of air freight.
FOB JANUABY For January, Inbound fligliits carried 382 pounds air mail. 10 pound* air express, and 2.060 pounds air reight.
By comparison, Inbound flights
ny ivHining four residential lota at»»	*15 potn^
Ellabeth Lake Road and Murphy	l.«5.P«»nd* ^ express
Street to personal service.
A public hearing is scheduled on a resolution to vacate an alley adjacent to the new Newman AME Church site at Bagtey and Brush Streets.
Parking AAeton Mak« fAonty for Vandali
NEW YORK (AP) - Parking meters make money tor vandals as well as for the city, says TVaf-fic Commissioner Henry Barnes.
Barnes said the city takes in nearly 96 million a year from the meters but loses another S3 to 94 million because of broken or vandlissd meters. He cstinuited of about 53,000 meters In New York some 13,000 are out
and 1,720 pounds of air freight.
Part of the drop is seasonal. December is traaifteradIrMBhJMril-Iday travel and mail.
Watarford to Woigh Botr Liconso Requost
consideration ot a request tor an SDM license to be located at 3440 Dixie Highway in Waterford ............be given at the regular Mon^ meeting of the Town-ilp Board.
The license request agenda of Monday night’s masting aetten was deferred because board members had not received reports from the police and fire departments and the building Inspector. Raymond P. Borer made
Gen. Alexander M. Patch World War II fame was bom in Fort Huachuca. Ariz., In 180, only two years after the fort
YOUR OWN CAR!
For 28 yoorB, w« hav« novar bMn Ufidanold bacavt* ... w« allow our cuitofnors to oppraiso thoir own cor and figufo thoir owndool... to chock tho
TRADE-IN-ALLOWANCE CHART!
Bring it In — ond figurp your own deal.
See How You SoVe at Jerome Olds-CadillacI
TRADE-IN-ALLOWANCE CHART
YR.	CHEV.	FORD	MERCURY	OLDS	BUICK	PONTIAC	CADILUC
57	•1,250	•1,10	•1,10	•100	•100	•1,20	•1,00
58	•1,50	•14N	•1,40	•1,70	•100	•100	•200
0	•1,80	•1,60	•1,60	•200	•1,00	•1400	•3,10
N	•2,10	•1,80	•100	•200	•200	•200	•3,00
61	•2,40	•2,30	•200	•3,10	•300	•000	•4,00
Up to These Prices for Well-equipped, reody-to-sell cars
ONLY AT
JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC
280 S. Saginaw PONTIAC FE 3-7021
Death Notices
BAtnoL rtm. ii. iia. oboau) u,
MU Aubnrn. A«bara	AC*
it; IwlOTWl MB of aorl oad BoImi SoMr; dMr (randMii ot Mr. »ad Mr*. ArUiur Bouor. door brother ot aoeor Baiwr. ihuMrsI Mrtloo «U1 bo boM^and^Vtb.^l.^al aMrk.-OrttflD PuDorol H o n t, Aybam RoiehU. with not. John Toroni otftdoUD*. Intomont la Whito Chopol Comotonr. Mr. Bauor wtU llo la .MM at Moor. Chon.1 at tb. eporko-Orttna Vu-‘ a H«lihU. Tho it oonTrtt-------------
to’nUr'V!
*.**^R»* UM Conoor Boo1.it. >pw or. ovollobio at tb.
Id. Kmio
DAVIS. rdT UM Or chon H«b
at J.„	—
bardt raaoral Horn.,
bor. laMriBMit In OaL------
Urp. Mr. Dan* vlU It. la ital. at tba C. J. Oodhardt Vun^ Horn., Kat*o Earbor DuesKBtmr Mb.
ttiiliist.as-
aral___________________________
iMar*.lt BoPin dMr brotbar of William R. OaMburr; alao lur-Tlrad bp M naadotalldrao and IT
;;.........
P. lotrutf ottIclatiBi. Ibtarmiat la Oak HUl Ctm.larp. Mr. Dm-•nburp vUl U. la itaU at tb. PurilaT PtUMral Rom..
IM*. iOUKK. l«l B. niDt at. Lak. Ortoa; a|a n dear eouila ot Mr.. Olaa Aluaodtr; alw lurTlTtd by oar-.rat .tbar aoutla.. Pun.ral Mrr-loa «tU bt bold ThurMUr, Pob.
WalUr C. Bonath oftlcUUn*. Urmaat Ui BnrfrMn Camab
Lako Orloa. Mr..------------
In tlaM r* ------
U7 diS "fSfcaF or Mri^Ud MoOuttoo, Mri. JoMph (A.
- McCray and Ralph SrtcII; .urrlrtd by thr.« irandohln.... and two ■rwt-tranaohlldrrn. Pun.ral loryle. will b. bold Thuri-day. P.b IS. at 2:30 p m. at the c J. Oodhardt Puatral Bom*, Ktoko Harbor, with {Ur. Sdward Auchard otflciaUni. tatormont In WbtU Chapal CmttMy. Mr. Brt*ll -•» lit In stata at tho C. J. M-t Puneral Horn., KtofO Bar-
r. K: Si
with Ray. Robart OhoUM ^ettl- . olatlna. latarmwit Ui Wbita Cha^. Rodaay wUl Ua to flaU at tho Runtooa Pun.ral ItonM. HODOi^rtot:' II, 1*02. aLmCT U., IMT Ramptoa Road, Oroaac Poiata: apt a. dMr tatb*r ot
to: aao ahlHoy
Mn. ahlrrn Motailnter a
Hod(t.: the luryWod hr It
at tba R, O. aad O. R. Harrl* Pun.rkI Romo, ISItl Rarpar At... Detroit. Puneral jcrylc. wUl U hold Wtdaotday, Pbb. 14. at It a m. at at. ritllomona Cbureh,
SiS&,,“8S!Si: V1^ r.iwKiS.'fiaur.sBi
doar itaptatbar otUri. Mrtela Oaxtoa; dtor brotbtr ot Mr*. Mauris* JPIMUII*) Daadteoa Md
... — ot th* Huatoon Pu-• with R«v. J*rry R«d-
i^?tr‘?«i itt
In	t Uw Huntooa Puaaral
Hor
MoV^'batbMto' M*!ffto’a^Uy-ntek. Mr*, Moat 1. RotMttar and
uns.
.at Matbouraa, Piai Inlarmaat tn
ss«;r*%'«Ka
IMnergl RoiM, 118 rtlmtUo Avt.. •- -ne. yi8.

bSlovni dauibt. rtlne Boott: dMr Ie«B Ra* NelMB. will b« h*ld
SiriiVoC
R*». Da tot*rm«
eerry mt.„ rara. 0«feUry. M*l*sb lit la itate a Huatpoa PaoMal Rom*.
Death Notices
Uam I larnMi ioTWl
s:ir*ir7rT:i‘i.to:i
John* Paatral Rom*. --------
la CrMouit RUI* OaawUry. Mr.
Dm‘’uon JahM'^hmaraY^m* stfstfON. PKR. iTriiri. itkinfa
Sd1«“.Y^^rifSYlS
will b* halTWadnaaday, »J>b.„l4. •t l:M p.m. at tb* Sparki-Orltfla Puaaral Mam*. IntaraMbl la Whlto Chapel 0*m*t*ry. Mr* Bkaltaa will II* la (tat* *1 Uw SMrka-arirtln Paaartl Rom*.
tAiJfih, VBt' II. itdl.WliHif
jTjiH Proat St: a** U:.b*. i**«d hiMband ot Claim Walktr; doar father ot Donald Wtlk*r: dear broth*' ol tir*. NtU|o Way-mouth. Mr*. Sva icaaf* and Rou Walker. Mr. Walk*r »** taken
UTb.‘&J?i“y“«:*r5r»ssl.."S3r
llntrill*. UL, tor **rylt* and burial. ^ _______
b*to«aY‘hu*baDd'‘orit&*i Ball ward: .^Ttd *oa at Mr*. Mary Jan* Ward: dear ansi* ot
51f,1.'MS'*«?.dB'2s:y"‘pS"ft!
at 1 p.m. at tb* Bh*rp*-Ooyrtl* Puboral Rom*. CItrkatjm, with R*«. Tboma* Dunn oftlclatlni. Intarmaat la Oakviaw Cemetery. Royal Oak. Mr Ward will U* to ital* at tba Bharpo-Ooystt* Pn-^B»ral Hom»^lark*t^^ oaonoi
H*?|iiTI*2ierrlii R<«d. Lak* Orion:
at* it: dear etaptaUwr of Mrs. nrt OoUradiea. Mr*. Louell* Raam aad Mre. UUlaa Janwe: dear broUwr of Mr* AUm Rab-eook. Mr*. Albert* Radio* and Tboma* Plabar. Puaeral Mrylo* wm b* h*idW*dB**day, Pob. 14. at 1 pm at the VooriwM-eipl* Chap*] with Ro*. Harlow Hoyt ottlelatlnf. lalormenl In Whtl* Chapel. Mr. William* wUI U* la *uu at tb* VoorlMM-eipl* Pu-aeral Henw. ________________
Iji Msmarioii	1
» tOVlRO MXMORT OP MT
j:'¥‘*Ab|”s:

la tllaae* eh* wltmd. In patteae* Ttifoad’c’rilaS bar bam* to eaftar
COLD WAVBS UAt AW OT DarolbT'i	ra SIS44
ARE DEBTS'
WORRYING
YOU?
0*4 out of dabt M a plan you eta atterd:
—Rmphwar b*4 eoataoltd —4Rr*tciwo your daUar , . —Ho tbari* tor badget aaalyMi Witt* or Dbaa* for fra* booklet.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCELLORS
ot Credit CouneelOM_
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
coHsouDAn M-L jrotm BtaLi AND LRT OS OlVl TOO OHS PLACR TO PAT
BUDGET SERVICE
PAY OFF YOUR BILLS
WITBOOT A LOAHI poyment you can afford.
AS LOW AS $10 WEEK
Atom ttmlehm^
OOMRW*!lotr*^CAIX fOR A ROMB APPOnrrMBMT
CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9281
u^posmTMAm iS?r*irRai
Mtmbor of PoaUa*
*“''06ats -
drattoh°p5ot*°*%i yrm
D. E. Pursley
poRCRM ama
Donelson-Iohns
"Deilaiiad tor PanartU"_
HUNTOON •
rOKCRAL ROMR tarrlot Poatlae tor t^eari. tt Oakland At*.	PR StlM
schutT
POHRRALS PROM UW til ABbUra At*.	PR I-34U
SPARKS-6klFFIN
PONRRAL ROMR "ThBuibttul Berilaa" PR »4U1
Voorhees-Siple
Cystsqrjati _^^^_ _^	_ 4-A
BRAOTtPOL LOT. PCRRT Uouat Park Camatary. Call *n*r • - “ PR 4-Un.	____
UM
Nrasakh
AKT OIRL OR WOMAN NBIOINO a Jrlaadly adytear, phoa* PR ,-./t, atu^	r -
DM^^MAib koFfOUi: 'iu
Menem IBM. PR t-lU*.
recpondble for aby debu con-
traoted by My Iger-Sii ‘«T self. Edward L. More— — tlOO Pompey, Poatlao, ;
Ng^ WrrIsJ HUk *
ar^srjii^’v?
mi M iKr
A MANAGEMENT POSITION
Due I* apanlaa at new etare t ambllioue aad nMt«ppMrlaf men are aaadad to lean toiaiBM*. Expertaaoe nat aaaaeMn Ml belptttl. satorr *M boon*, ear aUowaae* and otter eompany bmet^^^^tM W U U. PW*
OR 3-0922 5 P.M. TO 9 P .M.
l;lt p.m.e p.m. MA t-ltw A PART TIMB MR
5Sr *nO»"'»L	*“
Peotlae Ptm*. »
Miflt''1Kf*'l5j” totwemi'V^a m^
1 l^^m, MM. ttroagh Prl. or
Ury ltMBM.,CMl^»._.Vrni,_ra
and t OL 1-M>DT
»e^r,
__________________
CAB DBITRRS, U OR OLDBR
PE mu. ___________________
CREW MANAGER POOR aluoirl crew Mu*l be able to mU. roerull. aa M work. Car ***«
U WO SdTtl. SJI aoly lor ap-
DO TOO BATE TRR ablUly t* mak* a Three ll) ^e^rlei
e±siu.''
M*d B*« ear - Id. BMt
rti.K
’d^igners
Per Jlfi. tlrtaree aM maelUBM
LOCKHaSt - WRIGHT


■UMF 8M MH Um9. umj we
eSSJ?w.'Sr*s;2u‘rrR UAlMfo MX*
STEADY
WORK
2sa*srarKai'ff.T
polBtmaot.
T & C FOOD CO.. INC.
Blooinfifid Fashion Shop
BIRMINOHAM
rXFyi
STENO
Farm Bureau Iiieuraiiee W. 4< cpta branch clalme oftle* 1" ftoaUae. Head l alark-tyriit. eipeiieaeed ----------
Sy'by wrlUB«"J» PTO.
I LMihid. Miohlkan. luna. It OR.oviR
® euper*^il3“BI$r*jik -Talakrapbi
near DIkle. _______________
DOMESTIC
DRT CLEANINO PLANT NraSi major repair lady. Mu*t b* et-aarienoad. Pull or part time. Mr. Sletrlek. Poatlae Laundry. Mt t. Telejrapb P-*
EXPERUCNCED WHlfte kOROh'l tide. Tblm ehlft,. Ut* la. Mr* ------------------ tUfarballld,
LADIES (OR MEN)
Do yon lik* to talk on tt* (*!*-pbimer Th*a mak* lor' ialepbonlnc for a* a fti
JrH-^
IMom loir «' . Pbw Mldweat ........................
week. Pall Urn* tU
PBX SUPERVISOR
tmmadlAl* opanlaa la UI tod. liilfy aaprortd leneral yaluatary hoepltaT Ua*4 »*»* hlfb Mixml edueeUoa 1 year* awltcbgbard *BP*rle*na* wllta a minimum ot t year* of *up#rrl»ery **0*11-*00* Omr pereoat totween »-
r.n5r
HalpWmrtodl
PART Tlij^
afibr FMWTAfh. I1HUUUH!I5
k!? laebMeed 'dto domaad toriM arodaeU. Now I* mt	tM
wAiraBaiiifwANTkb #or 06fP. lee ehep. Par appolBlMaat wU rtt-etu.
t-rtu. _________________
WAITRESSES
tor dialaw room aad eaMtan louai*. Pratar eg* U ttraagh 4A Oooa oppenaally tor right girt*
^im*.^::u‘'t7£ssrp:.ru»i
Light houeework^PB Mtlt WHITE WOMAN TO 01^. D6
bkbyeiniag lod ‘	---
------ JULJ
I COUimOAL BANE TRLLRRa: 1 baSing beUkettar. I Maao-graptor. eiperlancad. wril* Pwi-ftae^roM, Roi IU.
Blood Donors Needtid FE 4-9947
Thlr"' DetrM ^iSS»mi'torTk7*l4
a. c*M
**mlra ^ J*^aM Sto’
RaUmwIly adrerUted Wattto* food rottU.	otb—■
EVELYN EDWARDS
COONi3l^|}7*^WR”
U'b Bael Rurmt	Outt* 4
Phone FE 4-0584
SECRETARY
Finish High School
No *1**M*. raA pragraM pta-
SI Bdw lor eoUeg*. Wady at » bi nar* um*. Par fro* let wrilTto Nauoaml OetoS ot Hem* aiudy. Daal. PP. Boa 014, Detroit M, MIchIgM.
MEN AND WOME^i TRAIN FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS!
le'lklt.’aaoar* l&£r luS'V*y
-* •-—  --------oatTOrtm-
Moally eat-

TRAiif u mm
GROCERY
CHECKER
Pro* Piaooment Atiletoae* Good Inoom*
Say"?r 'iMDtog OMeeae
**(!all'Now: TO 5-125(1
MARKET TRAINING INSTITUTE
*fe.u’rwMk.‘¥MipKtoryC*iK
h^imUl appetotod. Ilioaea^^
EiparitiK,______. —
B«e«Mary. FnD lalomotlM «
MUSIC
CENTER
Serving Pontiw Area 31 Years
SPECIALIST
MUSIC-ART
Drama-Dance
Home of the new dynamic teaching system
FE *4-4700
268 N. SAGINAW /
I
CARVBNTRR woril new and
Wsrk WlNflStl Fsm4|
A-l laONINO JM»VIC*. I oaeoe. tip PS l-lt11. BABYamTNO
___________omL. M. 1_______
riLtriy
Lake Road. Pbana gUtW*. INONINpi. OPENINOa MOlllii^ and IWe*. Buparlor quality. OR
Ph^^AL Rfiiteifc
^RESS,
,FEBRUARY ]
BOILDINO MODBRinXATfOlf H«M« iMProt^BIMM IMU at MV
■ k r»U. and (----
lUac Bt»t« ■<
FREE BSTIMATEa
ln|. vU' ------
Elactrtc______________
i~5 TSOno house liol - _
Fully aquippad FE 4-14M pTXiriitiNQ new and retaiH,
V«ni Eallar, Ul.	___
■tarter home, J-REDROOB ravab or M-Irral. |W.H mo. No dovn. On your lot or ovrt mar. FE 4-«M», OR }-UN.
“-*-0 Oorp.
Mjwliif (Wi<
I. Dala
IS
IttriBupil 4 Tmh It
BOOEUEPINO, ALL TAXEB EM k^l« ___________m:IO»
PIWM—Uni i. T«Hw»i
DRMllAElNa AND ALTB)
Rraaonablr. FE «
taraUont,- Mra' Bodrll. FE 4
ACCURATE	______
VV. R. BOLIN
TU and Aeeountlnf BcrTtea CORNER KEE and MILL ATS. FE 4-11»1 rt BO aotwrr Ml MIM INCOME TAX. BOOkEEB>IN<f. Notary ll-tl araraia FB »-lTra.
591 Second
CMVElMMEt—Nvnii

mair poUavt. Raaa EI4-14U.
r cARxnn, motino. raUt OL kfiW. «M-M1I.
1 M0VIN6 JIERTICE. 1
• . n t-MM. r
NEW
Red Rtai^ flrao on all loc morlni. Ooublo itampa oo Wi Roaoonabl* ratoo. Orappin's Mo ini and Etorata. FE
Miitliii I; DKtnrtiiig ^ 23
AAA FAINTTNa AND DECORAT-‘Tif. M yoart tip. Roao. Fraa a*-Imatai Fhona UL t-lMd,
1ST CLAM FAINTINO AND FA-banslDf. Thompoon. FE
Interior decorator.
roomo. |M per n
FTc'aSiw'*_______________
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ....... work juar. lo per “
PAPtRNANOINO — ..........
-planter repalrlni- UL_l-ntT_
FAWTINO AND DBCORATINO
WflirtH CbMiwi I* iMFi II Warttl RmI blila .
_.4&.
ut Ainioit Rd. OR i-««ai H FOR FURNITURE AMD AF-• -‘eoe or hooaeful.
LET Ug BUY IT OR «ELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD community AUCTION OA »-MH.________
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTR^J^^- HOMES
WRIGHT
3SS Oakland Are	FE M4t
CASH FOR your EQUmTl-.R MJdd^^P| Brokar.' FE 4-lMI
WILL BUY
houaenui of 1---------------
M. H. Ballow. Auctioneer. FE
Waiittd fa iMt	32
VAL-U WAY RENTAI SERVICE
Reliable tenant! valtlni. Fait, efficient action Call:	__
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor	FE 4-3531
I4» OAKLAND AYE._____S to I
WANTED TO RENT-3-BEDROOM. Itfc batha. W. Bide or Srlran villaar After S p.m-. SSS-JHO.
REALTY OR
Dleio, ITS M Hawaii. SH eat New Vork, Miami. H«. Fei
Serrlce Inc OR 3-lW__________
LEAYINO FOR FLORIDA.
Ambalaaca Sarvica
rebuilt motors t noo^	—
Mot
‘ 8:-5»l
,, down—M ___ „
BOAT - TRUCE.- AUTOMOBILE St.lS Bsebaoje^uarantead EAR-UFE Ba’cTERT TO.
3S3 Aukiarn Are.______FB S-lSlt
BDNA-B BEAUTY SALON Fermaoanu M.SO Shampoo and Ware irrs 0 Chamberlain > . ra 4-1
laatt-AccsiierlM.
XYINRUDE MOTORS BRUNSWlCE BOAIB GRUMMAN R OLDTOWN CAjtOgS ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS
Your Erlnrada Dealer
Harrington Boat Works
lISS S. TeYasraph Rd FE >SSM
4-lSOO. Erta. SS3-nSS A^t'ADt)hl6Ni~FALL-ODT SHKI^ ten. Houae Ralalni. Oaragaa,
Crete Work. Nothlne Down. PAUL URATES CONTRACTU— Free EatImaUa	OR 4-lSlI
-----------llbblUtNl

LUMIHUM STiy AHOEXTEH-Ri^ l‘'^mS*CAB![SET**i^
Retain WO O,
CABlifET ________ —
carpentry. Free eat.
Floaf SaflUa^
BILIR SR.. FLOOR FE M7IS.
KOEM Tax Ssrvict
LL WOREINO mPLES
S3 AND UP. OIT3-IM3.______
ALL TAXES DONE BY ESTAB-
INCOME TAX SERVICE NOTARY PUBLIC IRL GILBERT	MY 3-11
YOUR HOME OR MINE
Imaraacf Ssrvics
CLAUDE .
WblU ^ ahairlng
i ! I l« lln. *ft.
• I 13 13Wc lln ft.
Plywood, all attaa on lala.
AIRPORT LUMBER
CARPENTER WORE OP ANT kind. Reaa. PE S-St3S aRer S CARPENTER WORE — FAIHTINO CoMPlaU lob Inanred, OR 3-7S17.
Cor|Ml Osanar^
1X4 - r BOOROMT STUpe M 3S0
COMPLETE STOCK Building Materials
-PRICED RIOHT-
SURPLUS LUMBER
AND MATERIAL SALES CO. 5340 Highland
Plawo TaalEi
______-• PIANO TUNIMO
By Maater Craftan^ lidMEDIATB SXHVICB
Wiegand Music Center
_____Fhon^PEderal 3-4034
TUNING AND REFAIBINO.^ 3^ hour aarrloe. all vork guaraataod by factory trained mon
CALBI MUSIC TO. _____
IS M. gAOINAW_____PE 3-S333
TUNING AkD kaPAIRINO •ear Schmidt	PE 3-1
PLASTBRINO and REPAIM ,.<aa. Pat Loo. PE 3-7333. PLASTBRINO FREE ESTIMATES D. Moyor
and SarviM
Rebuilt Pumps
Jet — Piston — Sump Rebuilt Motors and Pump Parts
All types of Piumbinf. Berriot oo MIDWEST PLUMBING
BUILDER
!Vii
’aat AeUon by bs
Lmjrf *
DORRIS
.	. a U ARE COMSID]_
BELLINO OR TRADING. OStl f
«...	-1--1	—4-l_ JJ, j
I phasas el the I
By Kata Oafim
HELP
natd HouMs rO BELL
PACE
I 4m43S BUILDER is-coL6r^
cUrk'Real E4tatt,''ilSl*
Qpon I to 3.____________^
WANT BEST DEAL ON ACREAGE
Apartmtati-Faniiihad
_______PrIrata. Clean OR 4033!.
ROOMS FOR SINOLE LADT.
no week. 7~ —- —-----------
3 BEDROOM_______ .
3 ^person Inmlly.
EN FOR Orcb|rd
3-ROOM. 1
I >0 Teyl
■ AND BATH. ALL PRI-
ahfth 1.4 Rd.

3 AND BATH, DECORATED. BY Flaher Body. Q74. PE S-1370
______________________
3 ROOMS AND BATH. CHILDREN
a *'yj3*Bal<[lrtn*Are* ra' 4-*{(y{
3 R005U. COMPLETELY FUfr niabed. prirate bath —■ —*
ona adnlt, FE 4-433S.	____
3 ROOM, PRIVATE ENtRAXdfc and bath. Ill N Teleiraph.
ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN Call Ml 4-143S.
I LAROE ROOMS. THIRD PLOOIL prlvRtA home. 1 or 3 odoHi. Ft
8>»mi___________________________
#rivatX
3 CLEAN ROOMI.
bath, adulla, 7S Norton.
3 ROOMS ALL PRIVATE. Lbwteft.
I velcome, PE 3-W73.
3 AND 4 ROOMS. NEWLY I orated, ntviy furnished. U« oew^^man^amaat. Apply Apt.
COLOREDS OR 3 ROOidS. COtl-
3 ROOMS AND BATM. ADULT^
LAROE ROOMS. 3ST4 ELIZA-beth Lk Rd. PE 3-HSS.
NICE ROOMS AND UTlLrhES ---- FE 4-4SSS.
FLOoTOSlR.“"%t&"HI».
WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS. POWER SAWS .
153 yOBLYN______PE 4-SISS
a Are. PE 4 SlIO.
kipA:
, Sacratariil
TROY SECRETARIAL SERVICE
Rodla a Hi-Fi Strvica
Johnson’s Radio & TV
, Good uaad TVs. Buy-SaUp'ndi 44 E. Walton	PE 4-41
Licensed MIchlian TE8A___
MICKEY STRAKA l-V SERVICE
DAY OR BVBB.. PE 4-IIM
Traa TriMNiiH| Sarvica
r TREE SERVICE. FREE
“tsaT
HOCKINO STOEBR COAL
5a‘5&E‘''5&LTatl|Lra
II Orchard Lakd Are. FE 3-TlBl
Cain Uondrlat
BLOOMFnCLD"HlLLS
sanitarium
1000 Woodwrd	Fg 4»Xo3l
"OLEN ACRES HURSINO HOldE 1334’Wre'r'b'elf “ " ’fE “3334 ' "M HOUR CARE"
ALTERATIONS. *LI-^RFM^NTB.
Pry^WaH'
■ XFEBTLT DONE. WILL I
TALBOTT LUMBER
04.^?iarNg“i!%« '“ya‘*;-4..»
PLYWOOD
DISTRIBUTOR
m N. CASS____PE 3
BAUUNO AND RUBBISH, NAME your prl^e. Any Ume. PE S-flOS4. HAULINO AND BUBB1B|C7U load, anytime. PE 4-0344 ^ UOHT AND HEAVY TROCEUtO, Rubbish, flU dirt, gradlni and ........................
POPULAR OROAb Nov booking racaptloo queta-danea parties.
type music. WIU supply--------^ -
organ. OA 4-34«7. ferry Van
guHnr - p
file Cblldi CT-0e34.
PIANO INSTRUCnOH AND TOB-ory. vest elde area. FE S-1T43.
Now nnd Uiod TV
trade-in TEUCnSIOM ••sebvicb CHECEBO"
Terms - *?a little aa^ OOOOYIMR SERXICB ^TOI—
A-1 PAPERHANOINO
Cieneral Tree Service
3	5 wii*'^*	******
4 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND
entronca PE 3-3SS3__________
ROOMS. NEAR TXL-HURON ahoppliiR CenUr. Heftt »nd all utimifAiurnUhed $00. Ctll Ward B. Partridge. 1050 W. Huron. Ft
‘‘Harold’s ‘eternal devotion’ to Kathy lasted 15 days. He took Beth to the movies last night!"
ApartHMRtt-Unfnmiihtd 3t
____... ___j Ml 1-10S3 day
me or Ml 4-I3S0 after 4. JEPFXrSON TERRACE
POR COLORED - EXCLUHVB.
prlrata. PE S-WS4. MONTCALli-BALDWIN A It H
References
K‘to»:ir------- _
PONTUC - FERRY'fare AREA,
Modern 5 Room
APARTMENT
NEAR_______
___..Vv“‘nf?^iy‘'fuSiabid.
Orchard Court Apartments
EVERY tiETAIL -dulU PE 4SI1S
Rant Nohms, Farniihte 39
.........letlng 4100. rt 4-S1S3.
AKE ORlOll MODERN. ISO Heights Rd. MY 3-1344.
MODERN 3-BEbB6oii"li5ME^
RENT
$55 MO.‘
OR WILL SELL
New
3 Bedrooms Carpeted Gas Heat Dining Room
All Areas
AvallnbU Boon MODEL AT
873 Kettering
PE 4-MTt
■ B B BUILDERS_
■AM WARWICE has 3-BBDROOM brick boms In Bylrnn Laka. Carport, lake prIrUtgas. |IM leaaa. Also 1-badroom brick with gasage, ^O^^^leasa. P^—	— a—
S4fiOOM. O L B A N*“UTILmE8 Frirau. gll.r* —
^ COMFORTABLE
/Warm, claan, nicely furnished
aptrtmenl. All nUllUes --
144 per month. Clote town. No children or 3-7007 for appointment AVAILABLE MARCH I
VERY
men!.’ Private ‘entrance. For oi
CI^aX 4 rooms! PRIVATE BATH ond entrnnee. a Poplar off Bald-vln.
LAKE* ORION — HOdSEKEEX-
ru-Rttatlc Cabins,
mlM
BEDROOMS. UTILITY BOOM and saraie. Rear Wallers Ul Chlldran valcoma. ISO mo. FB S-33S7 or FE 4-33TS.
3-BEOROOM HOMX
W** mo”yR* 3-Mof ”*'*
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX
atlc beat — Full baaament WILL DECORATE
Apartmaiitc-Uiifaniiilwd 31
Track Rental______
Trucks to Rent
'^^“li'u'Si’-TR’A^SL^
AND EQUIPMENT/ Dump Tmeke—SernWranara
Pontiac Pann and Industrial 'lYactor Co.
^ 4^5 S. woodward Open DaUy Including Sunday
liphaiitarinf____
THOMAS UPROLBTERINO
.»/ north PBBRY 8T.
FE 5 8888________
IAKLB'8 CUSTOM UPHOL8T» 0^^8174 Coolay Lake	*“
/nlshe
Sarvica
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. WalU and vlndoya Raae Satla-faction yuarantaed. FE 3-1431.
Acme Quality Palnti Inc. Huodrade of MlUma In stock N Bailnnv St. FE 1-3
Watar Strvica
HAVE EQUIPMENT TO 'T^ W out froten vntar boas. PE 4-4031.
FE 2-nn
ROOMS, UTILITIES CLOSE J
sTturn. FE 4-0444.
3 ROOMS AMD ..........
5-0444.	/^	___________
RTOMSj^nXWLY _ OCTORATTO,
IOOMS/nX
avly
ratc/iady;
ted, aU utmues A
KITCHEN AND BATH Freshly decoratad — Heat fur^ ■ ‘eparata bedroonr —
_________ llUae - Chlldra
come — School near — As I
SLATERS
53 N PARKE ST.
ROOMS and BATH, NICE LO-
catlon FB 3-3S31._________
4 ROOMS, IMD FLOOR. REFRIO-erater stove and beat. Prefer reUrej couple. CaH FE 4-lOtl. koOMS,. HEAT FURNISHED.
Upper. 334-3857 aftar 4 p.m._
4-ROOM UPraR, PRIVATE BN-tranee, 3 bloaka from dovntovn. Heat and hot water fnni References required. S75 mo. Re----
Smith. Realtor. FK ^7I4S.
I ROOMS. CLOSE TO DOWNTOWH — Children allowed. FE 44904 -FE 4-5047.
34 FRONT STREET J Toomc ADd bath, cblldran pi mitted, 434 per'month.
I BEDROOM. NEAR MSUO
450 per mo. FB 4-07Id_
-BEDROOM 5-ROO»r800Bi AT union Lake. Newly decorated. Oas heal, 475 mo. yoar afound, EM 3-4333.________________
...........ask lor Toni
Bateman. PE 4443S.
NICE ROOMS. BA
Ctom to bus mul
4-ROOH TERRACE. WLL BaX^ meat. 446 per monUi.
Realty. Ask for Tom Bateman.
4-	room terrace
No utllltlee fumlahad. 400 and ee> nAiuh Oas or coal _____________PE *4371.
5-	RTOM TERRA(
33S4013.
_____________ ACRES. (
month, FE 3-7103.______
OAKHILL
rangas. Wall else glaaa. iUdtht doors opening Into patio ••••• Full baeameata with gu Vets 40 will move you In.
impnead. Realtor, 103 E E 44M4, after 5. FE 3-
arcadIa I
s and bath In-----------
I within walking distance
and AU b"-------
------- ----- jioea to
and churches All clean ana weu dacorated. Oood aelghbors, Children permitted. Fine laimdn fa-clliucs. 440 par month. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor. 103 E. Huron FE too, aftor I p.J. FE I-7U0.
AVAILABLE MAIICR 3t Bright, clean 4-room apt. TUt and bath and showar. Steam he-*-e Easy waik-up. Oo botllna — elosa to schools and aU shopplas. Can be saeir wnyuma. Call tor S4SS1. U no ihiwar.
COBY Lrrnjc apArt-" ment. 3 rooms. ceotroUy located. AU redecorated and with eitras. OaU P” *"
COLORED-sou™ BOULEVARD
Available soon, X. B. S. Bulldars, X3LUUBIA HEAR BALDWIN, I ■M. Carpeted, 1-bedroom, ne TE S-1S74. 13 to S. Available sot -~B. Builders.
EXlbcUTIVE TYPE BRICE 3-B^
RENT
Or Will Sell PONTIAC AREA
BPOrUT^BUggtNO CO. lOAY — 1317 - i
ok
mTedkoom ^

Sedsaam Brick at MS B. N.. bsaemtnt, au heat, I per mooUi. Referaoces fled. CaU Kampetn Raalty. PE II.
imeni. 474 Bacood near Nortb-Hlgh. 4W a month. FI 4-404S.

W TRI-
I. bullt-
SSU'a tt51,d*'?5K2
35 WlUlams. 3»onMae COLORED ROOM. SSt OBCHAI^ ~ ' e. Klichan privliates, coupla.
cooking,' near town. FE 3-'l3S3.
;Xah. sleepino room foH
„	_____ 5-5544
reasonable, rsili
Oaklqii<r PE 3-HWI._________
OQIt 4ND OB BOARD. 13444 Oakland Ave. FE 4-1144.
RTO41 Akp^BOARb
STORE (46x75)
WiU ramodeL FB S4S11. 434 W. Huron Bt.
RENT Olt LEASE SSTIF aIuI MR
Oakland across h
dium. FE 3-7360._________________
SMALL STORB. MHO AT 34S Baldwin Ars. Inquire ‘ back *—	'
laBt laalaaM Prayarty 47eA °nf.s^?p*r?5.M^*^:
ro4d. PboDt ]
CLARK
RENT BE
paiymant.' tfomfortabla, claai bedroom home with fas 1 bath has bullt-U vaidty, alt ditloner. 3 M4s irtth riiada ti lakt privlleses.
OI SPECIAL, e-room moden
gss»“w*S?
waU-to-vaU earpetins tbroufhout,
3-car bassmsnt sarata, largo par lot with abada, lake p leget. gn.lM OI. or $1,440 i on cootraet.
TRADE OR SELL. North of Pontiac, laka aroA, Custom built 3-’ bedroom brlak bomt, Fear attached saraie. Iarg4 lot. tire------------------
pUme, kttehci dMP I
ttehen with loads of ct basement, oU heat, bare you to tradbl
I 3i4SSS	Roa. FE 44SU
CLARE REAL ESTATE ' n W. Bunn	Opan f '
kWIUpla U-— “—-*
Econ-O-Tri
3-Bedroom Tri-Levc! $8,995 - $995 DOVVN
WUJ. BUILD ON YOUR LOT r OR GURS
^ 3 Faim
oFbn: Bat. nX Bun) I to S pm. WookHiay by appednanent.'
J. C. RATOirN. REA^R « E- Walton	FE

To b# eonsidtrsd. aM
npmiiflcalloot^and MMhIl
■asr ssvvjSfJ*-S is •••“•
sots ,
Its and Ijjsai
moon cotiaga. NIcel, -—-r---Sl Front tarrade Shaded towerms blud spruce. Hue# eWUo
9 §w^ DOWH	^
ii.5f‘7?s;s'is«h'Tsr,^
pXvad^iUacL
REAGAN
gbum ATC._5?i;
$9,500
i.‘sw«r7t.«as
-	“•	Mreb cup-
•ell or trade - RUbt In iNwy
'-will accept late----
contract, ebaapor
lly rm . new. w»»^»^‘
‘A^wSdcKr* vaisr^
cheaper borne or bouettraller or coll on Urms.
BELL OB TJADK " *"» drivms
rm.Xtwo M
IchIm “**	Hh >•»»•
NEWINGHAM_________
Attention, Lot Owneis
■ ■ -rich only
___ tor our equity, aceusu WA
'sssrffum'^^^n::
leke prlvlledses. CaU OR 4-11^
My equity. Call SS14S74.
lY^WkER - Will
COftMUNTTY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownerehip Loom NOW Terme FK 3-1171
COLORED
3-BEDROOM HOMES
$10 d5wn
635 FRANKLIN ROAD
____^ loecMene left
Viff Ail ’’ ^
DRAYTON PLAINS
3 bedroom tri-level, 144 batl tiDlehed famUy room, bulit range nnd oven. Gas beat, 31
***H. R. HAGSTROM
realtor
SiOO^Hlghland Bd. ^ ^
NEW 3-BEJNOOM Xl-LiVIL~l^ wooded lot. PamUy room with flreplaeo. L a r s o ktmhon w«i
•mAU cwuii
NO MONEY DOWN jS^EL^CFfg.-OAn*'’^ JA!_
* mPLaTTL^ BUILDER ,
■~NO MONEY DOWN
NO MOBTOAOB COSTS - Brai
2ri,^“s4AriSii“STth* 'wSikl “Young Bilt Homes”
an. tlnlHiad raoraMonrao^^
^P^’Val-U-Way
. yihcenti.
C?ri&o
garase,
mmu«.E'-WSJ«
gryatAT***"
lake OAKLAND
VETS. LOOK!
rttl ntova ym In •
Ss;5'‘tar-“"
r;.yK	Ss,uuai"A'
---_ ^ '_______I	baaamant. new furai
WEBSTER
LAKE ONIGN-OXFOEO
S3 p OAKLAND ATE. 'cwntry
mI	n'enlace. MULTIPL.
“w.	wd-
Kad'5Sie'’iSrc'iS.rA- 7^
A real e^i

ARRO
WEST SIDE
Near Yoorhals Rmf^ EXm'S’ilL Btdtaia poaeesslon, low prioa.
TontIac reaijy
TWBMdwVt --------BLfcSS
We-beiuVir^ioSsa
:!3f
^iSSi-'r^i.riitS^’fciiirs:;
Mr S1S.4SS.
S3SS DOWN - Fisa aloaliif aoaU. you art looking tor- ammthlng antra Sg. bare you aret I Ei-partly dcaoratad S-badroosn banie, with ttelrway to nnflalaiwd attic, nylon carpeting Uving and dining
444 ACBBi - WIU) aevtral traes? ' Very attraetlve home, newly dec-
syuni’i!a.*rrj
L. H. BROWN. Realtor
$800 Dowrk ..
Modem kitchen vlUi Tmllt-lns. Aluminum elding an thto^at 3-bdmom bungalow wUh ment Weel side, cloee m.\lM-iSnUTB FOSnnSIONI \
Lake Front . . ^


2 Family . ..
LIST WITH
PE 2-9236
Davisburg Village
Kse. } bodroasB home kitebon. full baseme
rtaUon tio lor Cloaa IU.S0R
tiomi in nnllnlebod Rid finer *1%
K. J. (Dick) VALUET Reahor KE 4-3531
”‘Jiif‘Si5SSSiitb'‘!Kir"
ynn FS	Sanday 114
PHONE 682-2211
HIITER
Northern Nigh Arcs. 9'RfdMHM, large KIMben. bardweodflMiX full Raeemeat. gee beat, fanetd yard.nttt new.
SI. MIKE ABBA. 3 badrom. dUi-nlng roods. FnU baMmral. sas b^. 3 ear garage, ld.SSS. wMb
■»2JJ?'**:ii'1ir*".i3y*	$148. In SSSS. Dowa, t and 1^ bed-
1 win aesapt eheapsr	room bomsa. many to cbooae from, or wa will bultd In suit
U^ " ’’^'e jSrieilee* ■SA ittiupla Urtlpg	you. eaU B. C. RUUr. Rtal kalaln. 3SSS Ells. LS Rd. FE F3SSS or^E F7MS. Opoo Bun-
Why Rent?"
Buy for L^s
3-Bedroom Ranch
FACjHmiCKFNONT OAg HEAT
/ LAROE LOTg
$i00 Bonus
\To the First 10 Buyers
RO DOWN FATMEirr IfORTOAOB COOTS
40DEL OPEN CORWIN
LIST WriM	.. ,-rx-Mw -rW-r x-i-i
Humphries NICHOLIE
im two elaiT boms ibm wMh flrmlacc. im and dan Large lU Baeement. Oae ta at. Oaract. AMmlaum
atorma, torrent oh swo-v>. gtormt aM teraens. Clo Nswiy !*«»*«•,,1^***^“*,WebsMr and Washlniton Wy‘*irilf”dewm“le£nee“^'.	*" **“ “
•fc. eonaiaan.	isiwissnem.,
panalad. dciL_ faU..Mmt., __s^ „o„„ddlN HIOH AREA
!5Sa:!srjr,ia
Rolfe H. Smith. Reattor
^^^TELBORAPR ROAD.
Homes-Farms
1 ACRE --
brick borne -
J - 3 year - full basement 3 llreplacei -
road	NICHOLIE HAI
MA S-S431 4344 W. Huron S^.
Southfield Township
Located on CotUge St. Juet be hind Flum Hollow OoTt Clnk
miCK 3 BEDIKNW - nm siOT bneement — gse heal — large lot In Clar^. 411.790. 41.440 down lo 444 iMr e«Bt mortgage.
. ACHES vfnn
in ACRES HEAR LAKE ORION-good set of farm buildings plus 3 -------•—anu - $18,400,
niua r-ium nonot Largt tanead lot w galow. Here's a bT--...Mm. m. build your new ranch borne on. Rent out bnngalow until you ore ready to build 47. 450 terms.
Brewer Real Estate .
JOSEPH P. NEISZ. SALES MON. PE 4-6m_________Eves, n F0S31
GSs.*"
BUYS OOOD 4 ROOM „.JE attached OARAOi^ lote la aU and Lotos Laka priv-llages
4 ROOM HOME -loon - plnsUrtd -Big Laka prtvUagtt.
saiss - • ROOM BOMB — large oarpetad and panaltd den - gae heat — 44 acre — fruit trees — attaohed 3 oar garage - edge of FonUac.
(jNDERWOOD real Esi'ATE , OB H3S4_________ MA FI341
LESLIE R.
TRIPP
rwmw iwranor praperty. NoU: Item No. 3 it orMontfr
■nut SCui. mwtrmm Ineluillne earJ	mt-cuRuv.
patios, tlrai^s, dlsbwnshar, i tar aoftenar, «u. Large con ^ tanccd. Attached gars«e. X
I 74 Wert Huron Street
eOLOREDc
I F^T I
0.1. nSRHS Ho DOWN FAT-HBN'T FIrrt floor apartraunt for otner plua 3 Inepme unite, one renu ITT SM month, the giber gig
I. BowanL FB FMIt - Wi lor Realty, ITS W. Enron.
WATERFORD AREA
Lake priroagaa. If
dri^^
SLfOO^wa. Can (
CLARKSTOH AREA Three bedroom brick bungeli Living and dinning ares. Ul an. Adi baeement. Oil HA bees Mewl* decorated. EAST TERMS
n AKE«
nearoom bungalow. Uvtag rDom, kitchen with dinning area Full bneement OU HA beat New-^ ^ ------------------------
I pi Buiinmgs in Oakland oubty.. Michigan. Bala No. i-^UF Cdnlral dm A
NWCT TO FUBUC
Sale pf Oo||fety,
Sealed__________________________
3:00 n.m. on Wednesday, Fsbra-ary ^ ltS3, at Uia Michigan Rtsta Highway Department Ofnea located at t34 PMtherstona, Pan-' tiac, Michigan, at which tuna and place all Mds will be publloly opened and read tor tho aala of buildings owned by the kllah-Igan State Highway Dapartmant and dSMribed ne;
Item #1—Parcel S. 31MS South-field Rd.. Southfield. Michigan. OL 144 storv brlok veAsitr houcs . with attached t-car garage. Former Ball Property.
Item CF-Parcel A USSg Magnolia Rd.. Southfield. Michigan. NB 1 story brick venaor honso with attached 3-ear garagt. Pawner Eoniay Froparty.
Itbm «F-ParceI 11.	31444
Southfield Rd.. BOBthflald. Mloh. OL 1 Mory hrlek venter hong with attartMd t-icsr garage. Former Raranor ProMny.
•*—	* 's prasantfy
To bo considered, alt bide mutt be submlttsd on tba prescribed Wd projxMal form. Spoclflestlona and bid proposal forma may be ••^toed « the Michigan Stata Hlghw» Department. Right sf y*T i"''*!lon. 331 Featherstoac, F.O. Box 3014. Pontiac, Michigan. ,
C.^ Ifcickle. ^comm
Executive’s Lake Front 5rt%e2iMS^A ImL
ter homes In Oahmad County. 3
tKSJaarti'd'^pami^.
ISHu^SrWcc^’kmYi**^
Charles kticben. 3-ear saraie, family room with tad bpek nrs-plaeo overlooks one of tho iraa't most beautiful eoanie vltwt.
5’^ortVriSK.rM‘fX
coavaolant wrms.
PARTRIDGE
fe Aeoe., Realtors » r. Huron	PV'>
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1962
twenty-three
STOUTS
Best Buys Today



SS2T
Warren Stout, Realtor n u. ugiaw m. r%. rm mu
West Suburban
SBTiirus.'W a
-WMMtta.

Home and Income
Small Farm
iT^STitiX.’:
N.^RRY STREET
9ridmr\
COLORED
sriS=^
HANDYMAN
OMk Uk« rrt»U.|jt
SMITH WIDEMAN
RAY O NEIL, Keillor
oTl^
4U W. H«r«o air#*t
OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526
SCHRAM
I (M k’»th d«*n, a
f Sasliabaw
mwm *
U prte«.
taU prUt.
IVAN W. SCHRAM EALTOR FE 5-Wl
KAMPSEN
REALTOR - BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses
Vatkins-Pontiac Estates



irUl t
-Bedroom Brick
Ifatu trsdt tor	prop-

~ ^ d«il. • PUd* "T TOO'' tdoiny
irn22^i5i*“.Vn.5
Kd^dj3tia”M&“p^*^d
_ _ "/ »Efrtm,m.
in iSdkgto U
sSi.'Tdoiis:;.’!.;!..*.
c«r Id the	»nd w»Ht. Own-
Brewer Real Estate


S'ft»dv2r“'*’*
wqDlr«a«t» «< » WJd
TlOi*;
-S£jJ=___________
srcsrr-ffiiSKS

Sl?.l
JOHN K. IRWIN
WEST SUBURBAN
b«ih ud CDM Lak* ad«. hoA iX
M^Hmsm
O'NEIL

KSn
livr..
SSiC


G.I.'s
No Money Down
owmui wnx dbpeat bb
(T.rp'a^i'anr;
ir.TouH^Y^t*.
«j*ja
U?' IM>Sy"aMi ^*SmS cIihU yMrlMM did Idmt-
atkaW” O
___	!!»•• pr«|
■r* on«fr“ **
S!s;u5.s*:c'-S5‘
CMirMl vHb l«« BMttl r»U, — I and P k— -YOU DO POT UATI


(lood Sized 2-Bedroom
-—h h«at. uri« Print r~“ iMDuuna flrtpMct ^
Willi iMDUuru flrtpMct Dad m-
S“.ir»«a“r5
down. Or alcPt trad* tor S b*d-
il ihnibbrrr. (tnc«d r
Convert Your Home
iirro A
“Home of Your Choice" THiiouoH rm Home Bank I'-xcItange
THCIIB ARB
No Rciltor Discounts
Bass & Whitcomb
■PECiAuzmo n traobs REALTORS FE 3-7211
GAYLORD
t*r“ ^t??TrII?imn*
DUm ISi i»^- ditoSMwvwi
OPT dOSLYR ROAD. Thr*»-S«d; room off kiUhcn. Rice r»rt wuk out^ow Mrbeew. Oaly tlk-1M and Icrme cm S« arrM|e4. call n S4IS]
l£E“SS SUaiA •!»?
f,**oUi^r”^DcreSS?*lor
call 1---------*
UU*.
Lawrence W. G^lord
iji, m. Pitt to. • S' fSS
--X..-----., J.u„, MY J.2SJ
NEW HOUSES
$00
$75
I laeludei •reatPIni
OPEN U TO t DAILY BPOTUTB auiLonto CO.
KENT
BMabUol^ to Mil
*•14^ “.stkoiSi«
ORLY tSM OOWR -_JWci J
rjs“'

CLARKarON ARBA - 4
Floyd/Kent Inc ., Realtor
A iMxle Hwr. at Tetofrapti ,
ANNETT
Pontiac MaU Area
Roomy Near Central High
s5lr~^l aUb^sr “
West Side, 3 Bedrooms
ilMr,^«lrM. ASd k«to ••
IS Acres, Brick Ranch
&!?^*Sra'
^■sS>s
»••■•■. nai wator haai, Mtod
Ssf "St
fs^artorlia« jtirtbmd. lE-
SiTwito told «p*R vmt fay
sruri^t&
■ort«a<a. /	.
L«rajnum ■ ■
Fjttra Value Special
4 RimaoOMa. IH MUto t
E£hm!Ul$*j*5SU!""
Lirri TRADB
City Bungalow
nniEniATB pombuion.
FE 5-1201	•
After 6 p.m. FE 3-3370
DORRIS
laflRO: SpUlau brick Md
;:jssi75».ssr
vasi____
SLIit."
rjISr.'iSIA'T'.JWS
--- artrat4 location. 1
sau-T.v.ar^
Ki'*4
;c.iii2s.fi3i:
IILSSSS
tlow, nur Iliad Maeaeat
larMa
aCNTAL IRTBinniRT : 0 w
aa^M gtt al town. Pnead
GILES
VACANT I ROOM. 1 bedroom bun-latow laaalad aa Oia —•- -‘-*-of UH cl^ on s IM.
M.tof. Tarme c
.OBURK MBIOir |Md Inraetarni dl^lota. Ratoto Low prica wHh w
t Md aalr I arrantad.
d tISO aoatii. taer tarma.
_____borne. Juet deco-
lane cornai lot. Pull oil bt'l. walMa-waU carpal, tarca raoae, alum, aoa-blnaUoa porch. iVk car saraca, Itncad yard aad atora. A raal
GILF.S REALTY CO.
re MITS ^
LOTNO aS&VfCB
Sufeu^L
JOHNSON
» YEARS OP SBRVICB
“cJ'bJ?
PURNIRHro ^ ^	^
^'^“'torte'tOOBi
T tarate. City etwer ai
tORTIt SIDE
l-b4«rwoa ttnek homo, toll baea-aent. aaw lae turnaca, IK-car aarasa. raaaal. Landeeapad lot. Low dawa payaaat. <My STS per
reatogi afl^^t^e^Ur. Wheaton
A. JOHNSON & SONS
REAL BSTATE-miDRANCE IM •. TSLBpRAPH
FE 4-2Sli
i;i^50 bOWN“
RANCH.
O^A»^
SCAItoibMJTrHORTOON LAKE PRIYILEbEf
ALUMINUM TRI-LEVEL
4 BEDROOMS. IM.1W ON TOUR
WRIGHT
tOAKLAKD
COLORED
lART OTWER Wiftoca hc_^ to ahoeea Iroa In all eaatlona of
hL?wui?J'Sir'
HOYT
rm. lO kih^ nil
IKuSlfuSa,	"
W. Euroa
'multiple LumRO a^vioif
BATEMAN
Trading Is Our Businesi Income Special
srSrSsrt!
urs
Mr. Hand;
r. Handyman

We Love to Trade
MILLER
‘Wa-a“‘S!l,JS*to«?«:
aad hato a aito ^ A

olf'Ttaw
mad klidiM aad”hato *i jBodPwa Rataaant, aaw
w.'“i3:i*’u*'isri”:rirnt
lETBSTMENT OR UTB W t-toat:
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
'FKF,.,,
WATERFORD AREA
^Y.2r2SdKa”Ur.!W
CRAWFORD AGENCY
West Suburban Acreage
SS. Si%tA
!ittS“?3t2l?Si
«rnA ■

dtttoa. nww a awaar*, Iraae
',Tu»;
CA^t^W. BIRD. Realtor
inaiiy Nai^ Mn Bl^
CABNIYAL
By Dick
BON TOM CRESS SttOPPT/
4
*‘Tbis It exactly what PretldeDt Kennedy hee been com-plainlng about, Quigley! We're jwt watdilng Inetead ol participating!”
owaar or ra^l I eawa. PM Erpllw
W^iS£x^
raSf Slt.MS M toraa. e..
PARTRIDGE ' En84raJKK>.h.
laid W, Ruraa - PW 4-IMI
g.A.d«B «l -«ompart ifl' ’
avallaMa lor lesae Immediate poe-p^nt^iMlar toaytog itoto. CaU
MONEY MAKER
£Tu;^esf ;v.i“ Wn' liSOT r^iai“
Drlra In Theater and nent eapraiiway. Btoek tonpad i tof. Alaa aadara t hadra. l
daap. 'oraaa'oyar^aSsV Calf U-----
—a. Oroat oeer mwe P*r ynr. Calf tor dataUe.
Fki^d Kent lnc.,_Realtor
"''H'p.x
STAtlbNStJbkUASE
GOOD POTENTIAL. PlaaM *aU ba \
------ aad I p a. MS-M4t'
a. MM4PI. PURE
.**<^pam'
bTTII-__________________
It Could Be Yours I
TJhi ^»aly I-hed^m lak<~
7*Re^eaIJ’ ai aopi. oM aa tlMS down " yaar. Tba
‘I! Templeton
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
one In finlebad baae-
! scars
irtaal plaat far yaa
Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681
*1i^pA«ra'!«"2SR<5}2 rIV?^
iw -ieEMIOpM aanah wRb Ule bslEr baeaaanT,
-----
5Sv. .
only 111 dowqai L. H. Brown. PE OA t-MII.
SOUTHWEST CORNkR of' DEAR-barn and Tam. Lola M. M aad
TRADE
_____
recraaUoo roo^JrryaMy.
Clarence C Ridgeway
I AOiB PARM„ U0.M with II.N0 dowi ..... ...jodalad farm' baaa, hat
«r'aa"JSr rail Md IS Ul Ale. u!hl0, terme.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTpRTlLLB
tor bar or Mara. Tarai.- gfc HMT._______________ ■ ■
IWlfrlHS^	If
Asphalt Painting Co.
Wandartul appartaaRy la m4 to wSy ^,M9. wW RMfMVr ~ WfJUM:
boTt >t aad* kitbto jumaar
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
ii??"TAJb*r3?5g*#fi‘SSS
• WAk^' yff-R


yfrlwVKS'i’ffi
Sale L«M1 Contracts

Land Contracts
a— kMi*. yea daai. War n_N. eaitoaw
Wi
fcai'-hX^
-gA^jfepECIi
uTaafurajrdn---,
AtiiqtT
To lai aaah far your 1
ACTIO)
SskWJSSif
Raalli.^**?^
orchaie^|toka. r**-*-
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
?fAfE"fKfA“N5gm-
BUCKNER
Fl.NAi:CE COMI'ANV
BwlWw^tSOO
SSfiA^BTASSt.
G« «5 to fsOo
Signature
•pSoTiItfeYm.
OAKLAND
Loan L'omj^n^
Meed $25 to See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St.^
PAUiNo NO rmKJoi
Seanoard Finance Co.
Mnany to toon
EHTURY PINANCB
$25 to $5^6 on Your SIGNATURE
PA*T. OONTBNIERT
Home & Auto Loan Co.
T M. PofTT ■>.	FE nui
LOANS
"fea8Sl«ia.-jr
202 S.-MAIN
XtAW
ftbCffESTER ROMEO
LOANS W TO MSI
’l tSil
i1R\
COMMUNITY RATTORAL RARE Per Hoaa C^ariblp and
---------exeinidwr
BMtoaca. preeldUM ye,
SL tf*S-Msl!*Rlr.‘Sl
iaadatotf.
WIU aad
mst;
^ to$2,d^
OaUaad Coaaly haaaa, aa
^oss & Buckner, Inc.
Mi Rallaaai	_ _g MW*
_____*
$750 TO $i.boo CASH LOANS
aaulUaa, hei
____________ .gulpaent, M -
?.hS“iSsJ:v“;H2»-wA5®
^mltolnit a
Family Acceptance Corp.
SJiSiii SSrlSTtWC gu	fiTur vis.

ten OMMw
,s?s8Lsaw?v*

I RAROAIN OROUP: ODD BEOS, draeeart, eheeU, aprtogi, alrrert, “1toi, dlnettoe aad aar*^- —-
radiM, dlnettoe a
g%,S3UI-
‘S^KrJSKK:
Paalory etaonda, abam H prlaa.
ffi’rrssat
Sdo HimhtH fTtifi 45
rr^.r'L'iua
__'Sk-’me'....-i--
-wn'-r:.tJ5rjra:
»,radS'a'“rw£S^
?aMy*<iMSSriSM haato. ^'•
OPEW MOR.-eAT. • TO d M months tO pay .
4 aUaa E. af Peallaa »r 1 aUa
Whlrjpoel auto, waebar. Ml. PR
P”5^
ia M.'’ri tr
HAEfORe^^ijayd U. *“
bHced queen oa4 dryer.
Whlrlpoal aut. waahar Ml. F>
*^irry Garage boor
Factory Seconds
0	m
liquidating
CRtuib
■|fX^^K,“
raektrt. laapa aad tohlee. Md
^v^’6nffikr"Sor
gggf^r-^'^isato.
Ogaa g tn iff	‘ff ».■*
Mtor..a0raba,dCiaAy..76
s:st.““cuA5r"Ap;i}.
Hauihary Rd. ORt-il
— Rebuilt Appliances —
WYMAN'S
^ii
IS W. Pika	EiS Tarai
NEW. NEW, NEW!
_________DBUVERt-
AU RaflbnaUy adTamaad/hraada.
ica^ to e
Sob HensshnU Sno4s
WYMAN'S
______JUS
n'rJssr*-
II W. Pika it. BE
b»
W. gifflan. PB bjlg...
'ap?I::
Hm, TV ft IMes

.	»a»*«
d.*SAoflfl
POAM	MVOt
KAREN CARPET
v.r&. 1
aaUe tli-aag dial control aew-tog aachtoe. Deal fancy da-
...'SBriil- EE
"S’ B4‘L*a'S”S»
full prlee. naM Walto'a PB
ALL 1m!‘
. buy a new
...... ..... M*^A'’Tfcie
WEEK.. . Eleelrle pertabiee:
att II and up Elaelrla---—
ill U up Doo’l be foal place to bay a rapo ar dttleoed uied one la yoi
gewlne Center, IN R.--------
or rail Ul-nii Tble to Iba CiUy authorleed gtogar Malar ad ah
gaa torneMa. EM w a far gM atoaa boUar. AutaasUa water haator. Haidward. alaot. MpaSaa, araak and ape aad BMiMi. M«a Erolberi Alai. gupaT^—*—
gad RuitoleaB. _____
REIORT gUPPLI
Wt t*pgu»ii .
BIG SALF.
GOING OUT FOR BUSINESS SALE ufgut^tm eiiftUMT.
CQiXloilE REARIlljS Alb. Regular imCtoelng oMJ« ajd-
... klUbane. ilWhIgM	BO

S!?!R
gtalnliaa alaM
SCSlDXfftE „ alr cnndiuoiitea unit. Ml bdlll,.
a3'suss%sr«i
FIX UP
111 H" atondard roaeonlle .
lit Ve" nr plyw^ .W.J
?Soi* nllk^Ml. bM	lI
111 VO. aagogMy Piywaad M R
Burmejster
LUMBER COMPANY
M« Cooley Lika Ed. ^ EM MlTl Open i a.a. to I iunday 10 a.~ —
ja i g.B. Dally
-	“*•, Vn *	III
HOr'WATBB HEAWk.il
____Ufler Uif May be-------
M Pataaa. PR l-jlW.
grinNell
Mahogany Console
tad to gaarcaMMMa M SaM
Piano Sale
---	i...	ueT**'**
lew BETTERLT kfURW oo.
lew bettorly^
OPPOSITE B-HAM TBEAJ» DAaT I la to I. PHI. 'TIL S
Gallacjhers
II B. Ruraa	P*B
, “?SSS.Vi>B{H"
Everything Must Gol
Haw I flrtoe baala, SM.M.
■aOliiAW
Wanted
Guitar
Students
Music Center
9.-00-9.-00 Every Day 268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700
WACtiCE ftRflAir'
“TT^rKIsTOc""
“■'iLTOjg!S..n.V.S:
ADDING MACHINES
"MarriMar>haN to Map."
Pontiac Cash Register
TWEN/lY^QyR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUBSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, m2
iiWj
B6cB
___ mcnon ULn ^
STCR1 PRIDAV .1:M »
I;8U:
OOak WUUU EVERT AUC^M
, offmlFL
Century
Owens
IT jBWRT^ i^roi^w
Skee Craft
ir aEBRINd VOLVO IT rUHERMAN ODTEOARD
Evinrude Motors
NEW ELECTRIC FUBH BUTTONS
Maaurek Marine Sales
S«lto>w »t B. Eltd. FE MMt
CHECK OUK deals BEFORE YOU BUY!
•<»lt traai r to M*. RikoArd
!JS.2g?Kiwf“afe*‘Mys;
<0 n h.p. iMOTOoplor ODSlMi to IM	now—Soto—ond got
o£^nd*\!'arime excranob
m a, Soitoow SL__FE MUI
EVINRUnif ilbrORA
Wood, oluwl----.—
“BARD TO FIND^
BUT ______,
EAST TO DEAL WTTM DAWSON’S BALES ’npoleo Lott . MAla MIW JOHNSON motors SEA RAT BOATS
^T8^,
SM BALES ON RICE ORnN o£^> BAldwl£**Rd.
'dODb iSinc for iAtki
VULtAni.
;^t'’^**iJS,*'0A¥gA'il^VuTO
MABKET, dm Fontloc Loko Rjl
vrrti^/ ^"
KESSLER’S MARINA
I N Woohiniton. OA >I«W O^rd .'AEB ADVANTAOE OF WINflA pricM. La»-A-Wa» pour boot ond motor tul oprlni.
PINTER'S
Marine Sales
1370 N Opdybt Rd FE
SPECIAL
Boot trollor winchoo, UOS lb. oo-‘“'ow'on^^ *»iortno SuMiljfo 3M Orcbord Lobo Ato. FE SAMS TONT'S MARINE FOR EVINRUDE BooU — Motori — Supplloi 100 por coot lobor fuoronUod Bockod bi M MOM tiportoDoo SOM Orobktd IJ^y^ Eooio Horbor
Wntsd CBrt-TnKiM 1*t
KINO BROS.
4jrm	FE o-iiis
FONTIAC ROAD AT OFDTEE
HsHiBtrsilsrt
19
A IR8TREAM LIOHTWEIOHT Trov^	®"*tlioD?*oiS''”
a domonatratloo at Warotr Ti «r salai. MM W. Huron. (FIol .. )pln 000 of WkUf Bram'a aielUni raravana).
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR oorTloo I r 0 a oatlmatoa. Aloo, porta and Roooiaertoi. Bob Ruub-In>od Mobil# Horn# Salaa, Ine. 4301 Dili* Hot.. Drayton Flalni, OR I13W
A MESSAGE
PROM US	TO TOU
llm#. h-rjoaSSr.'
more into a rompl#t»lr nirnf ' DETROIT MOBILE HOME >< mtl# a# OIH down. Wa ba
lant utad n._________
ducad pricaa. Stop out a tflU ba glad you Md.
. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
♦”*	-*{jATg - ON
1962 CREES
."ARE NOW ON DISFLAT'^
Truck Campers t and Travel Coaches
« STOP OUT TODAY
Bolly Marine & Coach
Itao MOLLY RD BANK RATES » OPEN SUNDAYS MOST Bell - iiaa 33-poot — ahy; oompIeUly furnlahad, good
£si"i*
(S FE 3.M40	_________ ■
^Oxford Trailer Sales and Court
Vajabond. Faramoont. Cbamplo^ (fanaral. Yallowatona and Stawart witk Foam-a-nall,' M Door plar-igrprleat, falr^ank rata# ' hart no glmmloka. but va Hara S.OOO aatliRad euatomara ■ n yoara ol good bonaat dtalln Soma oaad aold on ranut pin For A Really Oood Buy
97

THIS WEEK SPEQAL i960 VALIANT *i o‘s?.rriT’-!J8!^.'«;«Si
ootmoMT
1958 PLYMOUTH
S. « door ladan. radio. haaUr. auto. Irant., pooar atoarlng. Drive It and^^^wUl buy It.
sea ua bafora yon deal.
R&R MOTORS
Imparlal, C^ryalar. Flymoulb m Oakland ~	' “
Marcurr Comat, Mattor^, Ena Ford. 331 S. Saginaw. FE Hill
TRY
FISCHER BUICE TM S. Woodward,B hi
HJUNK CAM AND TP .
'““•iSPViTm-
$25 MORE
For that high trade ur"*
Ra"4sdar
Averili's
FE MtTs ________rmjm
“TOP DOLLAR PAlb"
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
Ml Waft Huron SL
FE 4H7I_____ FE 4-17tT
TOP M JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS.
We Need Your Clean Used Car Now!
"Top Dollar Paid"
STOP OUT TODATI 1
Haupt Pontiac Sales
Ont Mila North of U.S. 10
Ellsworth
We Need Cars
After you havt cheeked piieea, and you know what you wont lor your car. Sat ua for that
TOP DOLLAR
M <S M
Motor .Sales
)f. of PonU«< a»27 DUlt t

Pfltkhurst Trailer* Sales
-nHBST IN MOBILK UVINO-FaMurtng Haw Moon—Owoaao— VaSurt-Buddy QuaHty MobUa Homaa.
LOMtad half-way batwaaa Orton and Oiford nn M34 MT ^4011.
SHORTS MOBILE noin3
OMod Uffd borne type imllan, 10 PER CENT DOWN, Oean trOy. ^ trkUca. Wolvartoa Iruek eainp-aM Cars wired and hltehaa In-
-----	----- „„	^ p,rti
WE NEED IDO -CARS
ALL MAKES ALL MODELS
“TOP DOLLAR”
BRINO TITLE
See Bill^or Nick
Suburban-Olds
Used Cars
lu I.'WOODWARD	B HAM.
Ml 4-4485
Ufsd A«tB-Tnic^«rh
•H FORD ENOINE. REBUaT. OIM axchanga. '03 Olda angina rabullt. — iiaiangt. Wally'a Spaadway,
Travel TRAILERS Winter Rates —
F, E. Howland, Rentals.
334C Dixia Highway OR 3-14" ^COBSOH	----
Nsw BiMl Ussd Trucks 103
111 CHEVROLET WRECKER, ____ aftar 0, r----- *-*• —
lOdaU toto. FE
OAKLAND dWC 1M4 l-TON LONG CRAksfs.
•M AHD ‘VITC^ yt
TWas-Autu-Truck
CW TIRES. MOST BIZI
WARSERViCE^k^
0. ilMk or whttavutf.
:) WILLIAMS

CRAMEteAFT ORIHDINO IN ’THE
•^S’WVS‘gS.%
^ aaaufjfom. wjjfctM^ ifD^ *555™:
!“llIy?)
I FKICEB on reoohdi-
titi bicycirt. -
stosr
till. Ask
■ui» VRuttt m.
Better
Used Trucks
CMC
IRCS
104
ALL TYPES
SAFE DRIVER-MERIT RATED
SSKSTao.
YOUNO DBIYER PAYMENT FLANS
Call Today FE 4-3536
Cheek with os on all
FR*NK"r-ASfD®ir*ip.NCT
— loMyn	-	FE jMlt
Fsrai|B Cbts
I'ofo RENAULT DAUPHINR. LUCK paw tnslda and out. Hat r- *-haetor. tnow OiMJlraa. ?0

-FINE USED CARS-
"Your Autbortsad BMC DaalaF’
Automobile Import Co.
yj*i3 1(
■W tUICK J2JJCTA ^^Tn^tT,
Ntw mO Ossd Cm
Mwr iiiiO IftO Cm
iWl ^TROLBT SIS S-DOON. 4 eyllBdar. atandard as 111. Eatrs
M7 BUiofaPEClAL CONVERTl-bla with radio and haalar. j»w«
»iSSYriM. it’4
Mercury. ^^^.^^Meieor. 333 •* iRf*iSicE. «-p<»R. HABorh#^
'CCk:
Tar?2T?S2^.r“^t*ih*-H;
Cajy *tormir*PAT'T»80lii (AeV. ROLET CO , 1000 8. WOODWARD AYE , RIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-^.
1057 CADIIXAC
CONVERTIBLE-Whlto with 1 U». Black and white laatbc tJnor. To npprtelato. you aaa and drive. FnUy aquippad.
$1595 Suburban-Olds
USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485	B’ham
________________I, after r weakitayr
1000 DODOE CORONET iDOOR hardtop Vi anflna. power ataartng, braki dows. solid Whlto flolah. Only HN Easy torma, FATTErMN CHEVROLET CO. 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE.. BlRMnOHAM MI 4-3730.
CADILLAC
An Eitramaly wall pratarvsd 1105 Coupe. Power ataarlng of oouraal Maoy other aitraa. aikmtoa cr" tully at 37N.
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth
|13 S. woodwaid__Ml 7-1...
too CHEVROLET IWFaLA SFOhT Coupe, radio ond heator Ond prlcVof 11.100. LLOYD M^l Lincoln. Mcrcury,Comct Matt 3n I. Saginaw. We MUI.
___________________________ royal
FATTERsbN^jlffvRSi^^
•53. 810 CHEVY. FOWEBOUDE.
radio, haakar. <51-1430. __
1051 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-varUbla, VI angina with a»l*b shut. Radio and ,baatar. Sharp
cury,	Meteor, 333 S. Safi
_____________
1154 CHEVY STATION WA( paifsoiar. aaeelltnt condition, i nioney down. 54 Mo.
SURPLUS MOTORS
-	- ly!_______FE 5-40M
tOLET odlifVEKTlBA
MONdY down. Aaauma por mants of 117.00 par mo, CWl Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI
4-7500,
’61 Chevrolet Monza
»lth Radio, Heater, Auto, iva
mifilon, solid Wh ta^
Trim! and lUd lolartorl Whlla-walUl
$1995
John McAuIiffe, Ford
(30 OAKLAND ATE,*<4
FE 5-4101
g, VI angina, rowsriuna, ,, iiaatar. ivhllawaUa white
™-'5SkSS!r“-**-S‘-'
CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODW^ ATTE . BlRinWOHAM. MI 4-3ti0. 1057 CHEVROLET BEL A» 4-" - hardtop, l-ownar and Jual new. VI angina. .Ho mwiay Lucky Auto Bales. 113 S. Saginaw, FE 4-3214.
1351 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-door hardtop. Vf tagtoa. MWar ctcerliif, brektt end
niSS. PATTraSoM CMM»0&r
CO.. IMO a. WOODWAJID Att..
l«rrolSc..£. Mt caw.
kBVATIB	nKDAN.
AVE , BIRMIHOI^ Ml 1301 OQHVAIR 3-DOOR ^f*^°*i**' standard ahlft. ha^ar jahltawalto, light blue tinlih. Only $1505. iTaay torma, FATTEBSOft^EV-ROLET CO.. tOOO 8. WOODWARD aye . BIHMINOHAM Ml 4-2735 •57 CH^V Mi^DOOH
•55 CHEVROLET WA'nON WAOOH ‘n rood condition. 1% 5A153.
CHEVROLET, MK)OB, STAH^ ird tranimlulpn, noa-owner, 15
_______3HAM: MI 4-n35.
'59 CHEVROLET
I Fin# EEL-AIR 2 DOOR. Wtth_ cylinder angina aoulppad w automatto Tranamlaalon, Radio. Heater, whitewalls perfi^ exterior I Spotless Intartor. Ekcallent buy at {1.005.
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth
112 S. Woidward___50 74211
55 CHEVT 2-DOOR 3 Straight etick UL 2-3412,
•55 CHEVROLET. RBL aIR, . door, I eyllndar, automaUc. 55 down. MARVEL MOTORS. 361 OAKLAND AVE., FE 04033. /two-53 CHEVROlJRtB. NICE I ’	On»-’53 BUICK^Claanl
JSF MOTORS. 5430 Rlghlaad
____________
tlnlih with rad trim 0»Jy.HH with easyc toram FATTERSOr. WOODWASm. AVE- BIRMINO-HAM Ml 4-3m.
•54 CHEVT SnCR. 505.
'55 CHEVY. 4-d60R, BLAOR cayen. Yi. power iHda. i heitar. whlto afO* «J»Si »«2 clean, l-ownar car, fliO. FE I-IOOO
.r.*i.!^r*X.Vwfk«SS^ VIS!:. ■*
V-l. favata._____
.OLET BEL AIR 3-door hardtop. eiaaUanl conmuoo. Taka over waaklr myma^ ol 31.31 to pay off balanea due of tin absolutely no ^n^
Domr King Auto 8ale#,.n75 W Huron St. at KUxabvUt Lake Rd. FE g-40ii.
windows and
SoN'CTUSVRk*"<».r ISM WOODWARD AYE,. BlROPf HAM Ml *-mt
Ml d^ROLBT UlRRIjl 4-dMr
whiMwaM. Fawi baba '^•-
1956 DESOTO
Hardtop, automatle tranajalaaton, radio, kaotar. ExaaUaol trana-portoUML Only 3331.
JEROME - FERGUSON
Roohastor Ford Daalar OL 14711
'60 FALCON
2-DOOR
mh waahara. heater and rai sharp UiroiMlioutt
Priced to Sell!
BEATTIE
Your FORD DEALPt S^t ,I0E ON DIXIE IN WA'TERFORD AT THE STOPUOHT
________OR I-Utl
IMS FORD FAIRLANE i-DOOR. f eyllndar with radio And haotar and tUndard tranamlaalo|^lhjU price of 11,305. LLOYD MOTORS. Llneoln. lgareury,_^m#t, Matoor, 333 B. Saginaw, kx 2-Otil.
1(55 FORD convertible RA-
Dio. heater and automatic transmission^ absolutely no MONEY DOWN. Agsuma payments. ol 533,33 par mo. cn' Cradll Mgr.. Mr. Farka at I 4-7600, Harold Turner. Ford.
'57 FORD '**R"a5*2:d‘*",Jiilt?Wh'
K:‘aV st‘.S» YSti;*Miir
$895
Tohn McAuIiffe, Ford
030 OAELANO AVE.
FE 5-4101_______

englM,* automaUc. power itaarlog
;3to^^rr«^jV,U:
A^ BlBliUNOHAM Ml 4 2735. 157 FORD convertible. RADIO. HEATER AHD AUTOMA'nc
K'SSSrav.'Ki.'Sl
■K.rif-”
4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford^
with Pord-O-lietlc trene-mlielon. iwdlo eiMl heeter. e feel All Pri?? IL»»-
MOTORS, Lincoln.	" r^-
rtraJST rtioki "I*L‘SS
LOTELYto NO. »«q!!5^- P2*!L
ifco Fomb oalaxib. au, whi
Tdoor hurdtop. 352 cu to. a^ •fbfliffiA Menderd trentniltii .1^ owner. OR 3-11 ‘Ig ' ford FAIRLAHE 500 ^rlvato owner, fuUy caUant eondlttoa. Call after 4
»«>•______ _________
£iia&S!^»£”
10».il^^WARJJ.AVB.. RIR-
tsrY—	.
angina. 4-barraU
lor. raditk beater and i-
t^lK^on. 5725. 5ll Emaraon
PUBLIC NOTICE
Haw Ford Fatoon. 7^Blrd. ^Baa Mika Bpak at Arasnts Ford In OrtonvIOa. Sava. Pboua HA 7-2726.
OUVER
BUICK
)UBLE
yy CHECKED Used Cars .
Tranamlaalon. Radio, Hastai 3>owar Btoarlng. and Brskai tShltaw^al
’60 PONTIAC ..........$1795
CATAUNA 1 DOOR SEDAN. Tnth AutomaUe Tranaralaiton, Heater, defroster. Yghltawalls, and Ugbt groan ttntahl
’59 DODGE ............$1495
sroutA.. sotdeeajn__waooh.
1 ii Frtoad to
•58 GLDSMOBILE $ 795
2 DOOR SED/
TrantmUaton,
Black Plnlah.
BeUI lavaII
’58 FORD ..........$ 795
STA'nON WAOON, 4 Door, Wtth
Aut<matt« _Trao«^leiloi^

Vary Claai
3 Black
OLIVER
BUICK
MARMADUKB 1^ Andtraott Sk LMmioc
Take over, Mommyduke! I gotta thee a <uy!
New End Uud Can_____________IM
1141 T-BIRD, ItADIO AHD KBAT-cr. Fowar brakes and sissrtoa. BaauUful light Mua fli •paalal at OS.ImT LI TORS. UDOoln. Marai
lloy'd mo-
iOT ■
.. ford FAIRLANE. 2 bOOR hardtop, white and turquolaa, V4 AutomaUc, vsryalkan.
BOB riART MOTORS
OreharyjLakji Tooritola VO. HICB, FE 3-tltt.
FORD 4-DOOR V{ my 14202
FORD OALAXIB f-DOOR. V4
llifa wlthj "
*"n5o“ Sown"anfi
SSI _ „ „
LLOYD** i/oi^s!*%e^* eury. Comet. Matoor, 331 I.
new, FK, 34121' ______
1300 FORD FALCON ITATI6M
iRs"‘“Lr.2*.!n,“ljn;
(otoor, 333 B. Bogl-
snd hooter, whltawail sSgtna wtUi automaiUe ______
wSb’ W"monET**DOW??.* BIF ...........................
O-llOO.
1961 FALCON RANCHERO
Ouarantoad^lka Haw
SCHUCK f6RD
I at Buckhom Lake MT 2-3011
HA RDTOF. BLAdK
1155 ford 3-DOOk. RADIO AkO baater, Ford4>4(aUc. whltowaU Urea, iMiwoer. 24,000 miles. 037	31N 		on tt mo. 1105 FORD CONVERTIBLB 5405 	 037JO me. INO ECDOB 3-DDOR
down and a month. LLOTD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Com-at. Matoor, Bnallah Ford, 332 S. tftfliMV. IHB	I3W 	%	 317.M mo. lakuIde motors 313 W. Montcalm 3M-7131
1300 FORD RANCH WAOON. Radio, baator, whltowaUa. mllaait. good, clean coodlUon. 31310, MA 447d0.	GLENN'S
IIM FORD CUSTOMUNE O-DOOR.
___________oUily pafmanla of
017.43. LLOYD MCmM. LIneotn.
£yny;.'i^°*°23>ir'^’“'
•M FORD FAIRLANE. 4 DOOR hardtop Whlto and blue, V-3 Ford-o-matte rudlo. baator. TUi
BOiHiART MOTORS
140 Orehard Lake at Toorhtit
lim FORD 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT^
ER. AUTOMA'nc transmission AND WHITEWALL nRES DOWN. Assume paymanta of 310.75 par mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7500i Harold
Turner, Fdbd.________
dLEAN '56 FORD I. AU^TOllA'htf.
$99 DOWN
or tour old car
WILL BUT A NEW
1962 Pontiac Tempest
34oor with baator and wsahars Or A
1962 Rambler American
34oor with haator and waahara
WAGON SALE ,
1050 Rambar Amsrtean. A gal' aavtpg basulg — —
1000 Urb. Sava on avary .mlla {no.
r sisr? i'Oiw'-siSy*
llOli.
1057 Ford wagon. VI angina, aU shift, vary nice abd ooiy.gTM.
1557 Cbarrolat wagon. Fowargll and lota of eilras. Only 3055.
1055 Ford wagon. Ford-O-Hat.. O^ytlndar angina. Vary alee — Only $655.
Used Car Bargains
IMi Thunderblrd 34oor hardtop. Full power. MsrpT Only $3,155.
IMl Fonttae 3-door as^. Hyd^ maUe. axtrs sharp. Only {3,115.
IIM FonUae with HydramaUc, radio, haator. Hlca as they coma. Only 51.0M.	*
IIM Ford 34oor with iKsyUodar angliM and aUefc ahlft. Only 07M.
IMT Plymouth 4-door sedan. VI
enaln- ------ *-----------
Ody
RUSS
JOHNSON
Radio, Hooter. Fowar Steering
i-aoKL,miYL
W^ntSH)’
‘ 'uck"cSiv'StU
14oor ....
oo?toJad
5 Bulek 4 I Ford S*
k 44oor hardtop .

SHELTON
>ntiac ' ■ ■ er
JUTrf.
Pontiac - Buick Rochester OL 1-8133
Nsw aad Utsd Cm
•N IMPERIAL A ftanateg sSoOR EARDTOF, fuUy squTppaS ond tkosllani lAMawaU UrM. biaaeuUto IntF
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth oil S. Woodward ^ Ml 74311
iiitah!idlaS*snoL-
Ml CrsMant Lake Rd.
•57 LINCOLN DELUXE iANbAd Framlar. fuU power, asdlum blue —Ilghl top. One famUy oar. Es-oaltont eocidlUon. Inalda ^_out. Will aaU^r MM eaah. Bava saw plates. FEMIM. after 4
■ -----------------------
COMETS
1 DOORS. 4 DOORS. WAOONS. BLA^ BLUB. WHI+B. OREEH. You Name It - wa have 10 to aalael from and aa lew ai 01.4N
BOB BORST
LINCOLH-MERCURT ,
One Block B. af “	---
birminohaM
IIM MERCURY 1 DOOR HARDTOP aicallanl coodlUou. .Taka over weakly paymanto of JIJ» *o_6y WTmlY**llo‘***MORii DOWN,
K/ ■
1st paymaol due {(#""15111 IIM FONTIAC HARDTOP
iaIBdtof"' 31111 m<
Nm Ml Un4 Ovk IM
*ruar r. t»7. Mo_
■ *S»y. W yf-a- r .. SPECIAL
auw^oaa.arw.'srts:
Mi ll por monUi,^
R&C RAMBLER
---- MARKET
_______ffryiSJmV^
Auto Satoo, 111 S. Saginaw, FE ---------TToMFcoh:
Aasums paymanto o( gl7.ll
guw.aaa'<.L«a;
'S7 PLYMOUTH
A Fliw BELVEDERE 4 Door Eard-Im. A waU aqu^d Blue and Wiau lu-toaa. Rtgl Heal and Clean. TTimouahoull I One Owner low mUoagolFTiM •blue at MM.
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth
IM7 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, POWER altarlnt, aow tar trade, l^wnar.
RtoyTaTl?.*

'59 PLYMOUTH
SAVOY With ( cyUadar Fall Uma powtr atoailog,
*ix.iKru^s»sa
One awnarl AN OUT-INO VALUE AT |7M.
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth
. . ---- Ml 7-»ll
SHARP CARS
41 FONTIAC Bonn. Osax'l. .. 33MI •M MERCURY 4-door powtr HIM •M Cbavy Swyl. alaa •dl FORD 44oor h’top powar 317M
•N FALCON Adoor auto . HIM
*M PLYMOUTH Wagon sate. II4M •M OLDd Hardtop, powar •M FONTIAC 44oor power •H PDRD ‘H FONTIAO Cwtart, powar OtSM •H BUICE 44oor bardlop •H Chary Btl Air Hardtop .. tllN •M FORD Sdoor auto V| SUM •H CHEVT tdoor Kyi ..
•M FONTUC Hardtop' poi •M CHEyV WagcB. I paaa.
•M OLDS Hardtop powar •57 DaSOTO 44oor oato •17 BUICK Hardtop, Uka new 3 ISO •M CADILLAC Flaotwood air glON •55 FONTIAC Hbor hardtop I H •N BUICK hardtop, nlet .... $41
GLENN'S
SELECT USED CARS
10 RAMBLER AMERICAN 3-door, tasatar, whttawalla, aparkllng tu-
w^on. radio, heal
‘to RAMBLER. SUPER 4-door, i dlo, beater, xrhltoWBlls, l^vldi front saato, real nical MOa.
•M FOMTUP STATION W door, radio, haator. R: traumiaslaa. no natl $
•NRAinLER 4-DQ^ a and real nletl m.
•H CRETROLBT STATION WAOON 0 cyl. atandard ahlft I Radio, hoar or, and whltawaUa. Sharp aa tack. MM.
M CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-dOO auto. Radio, boater, whltawalU, I room*nawl*31^^ flntohl Shoe
RKWOOl
{mUsl’oi.M
'H CHBVROLVr BEL AIR 4doi VI automatto tranamlaaloQ. ha and mnalc. WlUtawaUa, OUli.
________
ssfsas.ss'j^ .as ssfs---
i» wssASif**....aa
•M RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN -Mipar wtth 0-eyllndar Standard tranamlaaton, haator and wbltowaUs.
(FALA Sdaor
'll CBSVR hardtop, rwum
"»«!•
•01 FORD OALAXIB ••IW’ HA^ TOP arltb Power atoarlng. automatic tranamlaalon, radio, neater. WhltawalU. new spare and dark blot glowing flnlahl 33.271.
BILL SPENCE
' RAMBLER
11 8. MAIN ITRErr CLARXSTON	MA S4N>
rU
— Special —
1958 PLYMOUTH
STATION WAOON. Hart U good ear for a large family ] baa radio and haator. auwmau Iranamitslon, whitewall lira aM It aa raady for you I
$1295
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE

Nm» «M ViMiCm


CRAKE MOTOR Sales mrin^tr
porlMt. ws.-----------
Eddie Nicholas Motors
Ideal "Family Car"
I9«) PONTIAC
'tsy^Jt,‘%3lS“.5K;
TbU wUl movt foot ol only
$1995
' WILSON
PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward
ElWCHOHAM^ DOOK*'^w^iS! 33.1M. OuU OR 34M0 aftor 0 10
1007 FOtfnAC. NICE. FE 2-llU.
BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER
HOUGHTEN & SON
•M ftiudBLiR AHERICaI
(iood Transportation
•M^avj||TI. BM Air hardtop. aUck •|0***5Rird ‘Ttlrlana bardtopi tur
•M	LIncoto, nlea.	aniy	.	0341
•M	Llneoln. nlca.	only	. P45
•17	FlyMootb. Uko	DOW	. 04H
•H	Enallab Ford.	A-1	... 04M
•M	Hlltmon, vary	niaa	. . . . . MM
•M Flat MO. Fdoor ...... 5404
Superior Auto Sales
Tour Aulhonaad* Triumph Daalar
SM OAKLAND
. 1960
rambler
5 to Choose From All Classic 4*Doors
All Very Low Mileage FROM
$1195
36 MONTHS TO PAY
vebt little dowe
BIRMINGHAM
rambler
666 S. Woodward Ave. MI 6-3900

SeriiZi
FayiadU *^l5^ wo RambT
■ stondard trana
Van* CampT^evroleU Inc.
Milford	Md trm
’59 Rambler American
'5S8rwa2r*^*"^'’“‘
$895
John McAuIiffe, Ford
NO CASH NECESSARY ------ua Ff-----
AHD A1
.fig^^D"g55S5SfAi
IMO Cbavy Bel AU. S4w
I Ford atotUn Wi
10.70 Mo.
''ffSTuy.
Mo.
'•^su'^S!?
**3S.7S Mo.
'8*Ama
W7	IITM Mb.
Moot Mora to CSmom From
LIQUIDATION LOT
N B. logtaaw	FE 0-4Sn
HASKINS
'Low Overhead Savings"
NEW
USED
DEMO
’62 OLDS F-85
CLUB COUFB
Reotor^ Woahars, Tak and '
$2365
'59 OLDS SEDANS AND HARDTOPS
’62 CHEVROLET
UdFALA OOHVERTDLB riUi V4 Bngina. FWwarglido
riras'jai.^,'"
$2991
Financing No Problem!!
NO GIMMICKS or GIVE-AWAYS 11 "JUST HONEST SAVINGS"
HASKINS
CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE
MA 5-5071
U.S. 10 AT MIS CLARKSTON
MA 5-1606
SPRING SALE
"NEW 1962 CADLLAC-OLDS TRADES"
ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALL CARS ON LOT
’62 OLDSMOBILE
"IT’ CONVERTIBLE
$495 Dov\7n
'61 OLDSMOBILE
F40 BTA'nOM WAOOH
$249 Down
9 CADILIJ
If, 4-DOOR RAI
$2495
'59 OLDSMOBILE
••N” 3-DOOR'
$1595
’59 CADILLAC
•••T’ t-DOOR HARDTOP
$2995
’59 BUICK
4-pOCK UMCTKD
■* I1595'"' ’ ''
“ONTINEN'
n 4-DOOR BAl
$2195
6 LINCOL
S-DOOE BAI
$795
$2695	.
. '61 OLDSMOBILE
F4S CUTLUBS
. $2595
OLDSMOB
4-DOOR HARt
$2295
FORD T-B
DOOR RARDTO
$2295
OLDSMOB
4-DOOR HARD
$1595
'58 FORD
l-DOOR CLKANII
W'
7 PONTI7
R CHIEF WAI
$995
$495^
)LDSMOB
4-	DOOR HARD
$2695
' '61 CHEVROLET
•■MOT’ MORSA. RICEI
$2095
'60 PONTIAC
CATALINA 3-DDOR
$1695
'59 CADILLAC
"13" 44300R HARO-
$2895
CHEVRO]
IR 8-DOOR EU
--$995
OLDSMOI
5-	DOOR BAR]
$1095
JLDSMOI
S4300R BARI
$395
NEW 1962 CADILLACS AND OLD^^OBILES ON OUR LOT
JEROME BRIGHT SPOT
OPEN MON., TUES. AND TJftJRS. ¥IL 9 P.M. ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS
FE84M88
TuA PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FgBRUAl^Y 18, 1062
TWEyTV-FIVifc
‘1
- -Today's Tdevision Programs- -

Cl—I

•I* (J| ^ (potL)
•I« (S) tporto
. CT) Omama <OooL)
(t) POMn (Oont)
an- —
1(4) WMOMT (T) Mahan* 3i
•	(3) Nm (4) Newt m Nawt (9) Qokk Draw McGraw
I (3) ‘	•
(4)
I (3)
(4)
(7)
(M). iDdartiT ab ParMb I (3) 8ft. BUto (4) Two Tteof Woot (7) tUent SnrvbM '
(I) Man and the (W) Great Dedakms 1983
•	(3) a (4) ((
(7)B (f) M
VIrgMan " (1H» A man rune for the poilbon of commonweal tta attorney of a dty in Vlrflnia.''^TVank Morgan, Kathryn Grayaon, Spring
Uif» (4) tote) Jack ^ 4 (7)r	~
* ■
•ill <3) 1 itf (3) On the Harm Front aiM (3) Oolkaa <K the Air
(94) Agecl iai«i ^ a (9) Kbv of Dhunonda (4) Uramie (Cont.)
(7) Bachelor Father (•) Movie (Cont.)
•	(3) Dobie Ginia
(4) AUlred Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9) Movie (Cont.)
•	(3) Red Skelton (4) Dick PoweU
(7) New Breed (Cont.) oSpifiw
(4) (Calor) . Oofitlnental Claaaroom-Goi^ernment TtM (3)|B’wana Don (4) Tbday (7) Funewi
7>M (7) Johmy (Bnur 4t« (3) Captain (84) Germai
•i!« (7) Jack LaLanne (94) Story of Money (3) Movie: ‘T Marry Brunettaa'*
« (4) LKrbif -fTiHaiirl*: •
(98) Soaniah Leaaon BiM (98) Art for Everyday Ube BilB (9) BUlboafd lt:aa (4) (Color) Say When
B:BB (3) Ichabod and Me
(4) DickPowen (Cbnt.)
(7) Youra for a Song (9) Front Page Chanenge I (3) Garry Moore (4) (^‘a Hundred (7) Premiere (9) Interpol (bailing I (3) Garry Moore (Cont,) (4) Ckbi’a Hundred (Cont.) (7) Premiere (Cont.)
(9) Dr. Hudaon I (3).Newi (4) --
(T) 9
(9) 9
ll:«
11:«
(4) Weather (9) Weather (3) Sporta
(9) Teleacope UAW
(2) Movle-"BoIero," (19M)
who la determined to be a
large aum of money hla brother and aeta up a dancing act. George Raft. Carole Lombard. Sally Rand.
"Tkn OMD A
r tiy to hewn a boaeik-
_ Ni,^*Daa'lL Tyrone (teihrie.
WBIMIMPAT MOVrafa (4) (Color) COnttnental
(M)
(7) TTpa And TMeka lBi«(7) Nowe IBiM (3) I Lb««
(49 (Qolar) FaMr Tow Iknioh (^ Lite of 1^
(9) Chet Helene (98) Bkigilah V IB>4B (9) hfonoKy School Time UiM (3) Video vmace
(4) (Color) Price la tUfht (7)^exan \ womper
(96) iita (99)
(3)
(4)
(7) Yoon lor A Song
UtM (3) Seereb taf Tomorrow (4) Truth or C (7) MakoAFboe
TV
Features
(tilt (96) S Ut4B (3) GukUng Light
MtH (4) Newa
By United P PAS6WOBO. I p.m. (3). Comedian Shelley Berman and Arlene Francia are the celebrity gueata In thia wortHpieaBlag game. Allen
liW (3) Star (4) Crouebo (7) Day In Court (9) Movie; “The Story of Louie Paateur" me (96) French Leaaon 1:91 (7) Newa liN (2) Ae the Wortd Thne (4) People Are Fumqr (7).......................
DOBIE CUUJK 8:19 p.m. (3).. Maynard (Bob Danvar) and hie
(Lyim Loring)
8BBLTON M90W. 9 pja. Joey Faye gneat atara aa
(96) World Matow liH U) Faye Elliab^ ttIB (3) Paaawotd
(4) (Color) Jan Mon (7) Jane Wynaa (91) Advantnne hi I
eky dump before going noolh §ar
CADTS MUNDBID. 18 pJtt. (4). “Blood Money,’* otarriag Ed Bor ley. Larry BIplen. Everott Stoane and Ron RkUeo. A reform candi-date'i rampalri for the dintrlet attorney’a office reouita in murder.
“BIB. BAgy,» 19 p.m. (7). Fred Aatalre, in hla aecond atarring appearance on the "Premiere" ae-rfea, portraya Andrew E. WUtbetdt, a bualneao tycoon who hen beeanaa bored by hla work. After tcHrinE hla aecretary Sylvia (Jb Bamea) launebea fakn on a
by aubmittlac aome of Me
Whitbeck
OABBT BIOOBE SBOW. 10 pJn. (3). Silver Mel Torroe and Comedian Cliff Norton are Gany’e gueata. With Durward Kirby. Carol
JACK PAAB SBOW, 11:30 pjn. (4). Gueata; Brendan Behan and the Smothere Brothera. (Color.)
illaS
M IlMraUM
"pL
to Ktor*
feS55?“:'*
aa wtifht w ibou
M
to noc»» aa lb imcmm
M Mwtnct btlDf )1 KsUt
» StMM la iTur
PA
41 Afed
44 CooUmp wWr-‘
m
3T Uprlthl •UntordB
at (jiSu ot wtlfM *0	....
w aoudtod.	«
I tack ot bair
a a-------
au

(96)
Broadfawts to Pick Up Hig Voice
Glenn to Tell U.S. About Space?
I (3)1 (4) Locetta TonSg (7) fievmi Keya
(3)
(4) Young Dr. Malone (T) ()nwa (9) Newa
(99) Flaherty and PTm Die (9) Movie: “Thia England' •iM (3) Verdict la Yowa (4) Our Five Daughtera (7) Who Do Tou TYuatt (96) Memo to Teacban 1:89 (3) New*
BIS (3) Brighter Dny
(4) Make Room for Dad^y (7)	- -
(96) i
l;U (3) Secret Storm (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’a HoUyrood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Frendr Through T rl i
ItW (7) American Newactand 4iH (4) Newa
•iN (3) Movie: "Laughing in the
(4) (Color) Geotgo PleiTOI (7) Johnny Glngor (9) Popeya And Pala (56) What’a New? i:H (7) Riverboat Travel BU (56) Newa Magazine •tW (4) Kukla and ODI*
Nab Gangster's Son in $3,100 Robbg(y
CHICAGO (AP)-Hoger Touhy, 36. don of Prohibition Bna m-
charged with a 33,100 _ st(He robbery Jan. 38 on Chicago'! South Side.
B BOB fWOMAg AP MevIf-TV Writw HOLLYW(X>D'~ Burno and Channbig la tha nama of Oeoqie
If k'a aa oucoaaatul aa hla o'U be a lucky man tndaad His laat act was Burns Allen. It broke up after 39 years
play any m^. A f t a r three
TOPPED BT BLAST.. ThU foundation supporting tho fouth wall ot the Claude Kill residence in,Jackson was blasted from beneath tha hotas by thfes axploslons early Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Kill were routed by a fire which destroyed the home, but wdte not hurt.
The Burns qnd Channing Act Will Be the 52nd for George
she knows It. When the makes a mistake, she what she has done.
TLAV6 IT DOrPEBENT
’•Grade-'
8te was du if. She waa
aU thi^^ ud I
years aa a single, George Is Joining] foreaa wltb| big-eyed Carol Chaimlng. They'U play a number o( dalee this summer. Inoludlng. the World’s Fair at
“This la not teaUy a tori ia a
alone and she'll do ao
Georr said that If tha cUcko, ho nnd Carol would . .
weeks of dates a a TV api ■
Flah have bsan hapt 4| ewBw Hy sinos at Maat 3806 BC. whan the Sumerlana maintained them In ponda for food.
“Carol llkaa to work 96 wooka
that one of Ms
____________ for portormlng ia
■0 ha aan sing, “gf thay wouldn't let me sing. 1 wouldn’t piny." “kl throat.
pnurrM ACTS
You
Georgoo first 90 acts!
changed partners all tha time, had to. The acts wtn to louay that we had tofbreak them up and try aomething new. I had
aha won't be another
Grade. She couldn't be; they're not at all alike.
'Carol plays wide-eyed;
“I changed namao at the of a hat. Every tima I got a new partner, I chaijged my name.”
I alliance with Grade ended
rge^^vBuniB
Bbrnum) a
(teal naam: 99 yoan

NOW YOU CAN DIAL THi HUMIDITY YOU WANT
54>i*£i<E£W
automatic
HUMIDIPIIR
wlOlflav atevlOMaai swbbtss *s wall
—Bo ba»
esiroSorotSS
CAPE CANAVERAL — If afi US about the stars and planeta, u without the film of our dls-
phraaa one bowa arouad tha Gape — John Glean wlB tell the world
He will be ’’on’’ perimpe every 90 eeeoadl of a voyage that amv BUT and one half hours. The
“live,” though he nright be flying
ahto Jibo a( teBhw what B was hka Om Thera. But by the
earth thrsa fimea. HM “fliet da/‘ win last 45 mtantes from its dawn to its dusk. He*U ptunge into other calendar day three times, gee of the Imaginary gtidle call the international Date
lennded Ungel pheay.
WkTl get Oena tact, be has bean coasmanded by not to be inhibited
chiding the khkUet, will be listening
A MAN OF
've met tome Marines in our
not have been trusted with such an invitation. Bat Glenn is a man ot steely reatralnt and piety. He la sure to give UB a fine word picture ot a realm ao American baa ever
He la an artlcmlate, aaiirigvi
a man, and so I
a( Prajeet (
He has said, in Mfect, that «v«t Ms attempt ends in catastrophic diaaster, we should not weaken in sup^ of the program In general.
But as lawpand aa ha M to M
to a constant cardiograph the flight. Hli breathliig,
n see the nia rise three
man could say "bi > and It would be aa newsworthy as the Gettysburg Address.
HAS BIG JOB He’D be ariwd to dewrlbe every-ilng that swima into range of hla
,_____ bewildering variety
dials, switches, buttona and the like, describe the aansatlen of weighUeisness (he to prepared be nauaeated during acme portion of this as was Titov), and at the end of the first orMt he muat declare hla wmingness to try for another lap. As he neon the end of
beau able to get, Oleua will have fltUa eppertunMy to get away wUh a lie abenl Ms phyri-
paniea or is conwmed by amdoty, air roedlooa on the earth below know M perhaps before Glem
hlmaelf doea. He la literally wired for eound and emotions.
He wUl
I have inore to aay. Part of kU Job wUl be to locato and
O’BRIEN
HUTING and SUPPLY CO.
Ha'll ha a human Tiros IV, da-
If hla
voice doesn’t have the bubbUng to-tbuslaan of Alan Sbapard’a Ji'' 'averythluf la a-okayl’’
371 VoorlMifl U,
FE 2-2I1I

He’ll bo a man of stone tf I does not succumb to the elation that Titov muat have eaparlfi when he cried out, pnu%. i
• RENTAL • SOFT WATER
I high, "I I
If aft goes weU .
^3 SL-
Prediction: 35 Shows Will Get the TV Ax
UNDSAY SOFT WATER CO.
II Nowbatry l».	91 B46II
By CYNTHU LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) - N( much is rUlly final, but It
as though some 35 programs currently on TV network sdied-
‘Bacheltf Father,*' “Hennet Twilight Zone," “National Vel-'ThrlUer.'’ icrhe Detee-ttvea" and The Tall Man.”
not be around
September.
That represents about i of TV prime evening time for the
am^
affect
All three networks have a pretty good Idea now about what
.......................ulm will
may m At
early date, K loo(a Os I
I the cartoone which fulfill the promise of “The Flint-which kicked off the trend two seaaoOk ago.
houn left
rto fUJ—and thero are at least show idaaa and pilot pra-gnuns competing for thoee hodra.
pacted to go, making room for new, are ‘’Lawman,’’ "Adventures In Paradlae," Surfolde 6,’
..jhy was charged after the. otore manager and a stodeboy picked hla (mn poUoe fltet- He fiad rnider the name of Roger S. er but toM poUce be la the gangster’s son.
DetectlvM said / Touhy. who Uvea In neuby YorttvUla, and another man i«ned l|>e« rikk-up. ToG^ la on flnee yeoli federal
■ Todco^'s Radio Programs--
•^HL’SXr^
wsvk. a. uotgut
sa?:UKL
ttaa-wwo, rofv nia* jrta-arjR, ws*. vi«i
iSi.TtCr' “Sf
’5'HST
isK k: cl.
Y*wroiii.^aroi nrow ato
|S;S0-Cn.W.	umiu

H»rw. Wl
e:io-wjn, zack a
WWJ, new.,
wzrk. BrMkfHt (
CKLW. Zo« VSB wjBO. nw nrt

um-wn, rim»tor_ymu
WMa rtiwme, mw$
MRAT AflfUlOjM
JM Vs«_
WOAR. mwK Pma
wm. HsNMitr, ill
9SS:ia^
WPOM, Don MoLmO
WJBK. n.*k u* ^ WCAR. New. SI^Osv

m^W, Jm Vas
Bioadway Beards Hide Those Beautiful Ties
May Shift Rate to Water Usage
Sell Chocolates to Pay hr Care oi Injured Child
ST. CLAIR SHORES (AP) - It took 9,000 pounds of aaai cbocolatet, but the medical for Karen Dodge are paid.
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Thera’S a boom on to benrdsi Rohert Preston waa Bluing In Sardi’s wearing hla Fancho Villa downawaep when to atroUed Compoaer Ftank Loeaaer with, a' Junior Van Dyke — across from AlDed Drake, with foU ehln whiskers. What can you any to a guy with a new beard? All I could think of wm “HI, Frank, what’s new?’’ He said he’d had a bear(|l| before: the problem is :’’If ypu have a beautiful necktie yon like, and also have a beard, you can never see the necktie."
Frank Sinatra and lUdiard Conte bad a ribbing session with Toots 8hor and somehow, epitaphs were discussed. Frahk said the Tooto epitaph should read, "Please Not So Much WILSON waterl” . . . Ihlnklng of the .^iow Bis AU-nme Big Five, I asked about Bob Hope. Sinatra saW: “He’s the Will Rogers of,his era’’. .. Beautiful singer Fran Jeffries and her husband Dick Hajroes are doing their Charming act at the Copaeabana.
WWW
proposal to base the sewer Btos In Waterford Township on water consumption rather than a flat rate was dlacusied at length at Monday evening’s meeting of tha Township Board.
The derk and aupervlaor' were degsted to formulate such a plan for praaentatlon to the board at an early date.
The flat rate charged by the City of Pontiac to the township pas been in effect since 1935. A recent study revealed that there are Inequities in this system of billing primarily in the category of commercial use.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
Sherry Britten and Bob Oroae announced their engagement at Danny’s . . . MMonroe’s going back to HoUywood (lulckly—
to hunt a house____Irvtog Bariln now phones tottautaa from
hie Broadway office and playa back hla new songs* hg’a tost happy and aotlva. Johnny Msthle, hospitalisad for toee days while hla ba<* wm X-rayed, had hla meals sent In from RomsDOtfa. • • -
~ Hsidi emwnbarf, one of ihe flrat to advocate ten-tesm bsaeball leagues, now says thayTl expand to twelve eventually.
. Some “expe^ now see toe Twist batog reiflaeed in « t6W moatos by the Limbo (danctof under a pole toat^ lowarsd gradually.)
' ■ ★ * *
BARl/8 PRABU: A woman spends part of her life looking for a husband-fuid then toe reU of her life looktog tor toe
I S'.'J?.

same guy.
WISH PD SAID TBUtT: TlMN are fifa good mlM for curing a edd—but you can Ignore toe first four and settle for a flfthi—Hugh Allan.
Comte Dave Barry relates 4t the Latin Quarter to*t he owns a OI home, 115 by 16 by 30: “If I didn’t get up the 6125 by toe 15th, out 1 go by the 30to." TChatfo eatl, brother. (OepyrighL 1963)
Waterford Area. Board Might Junk Old Flat Rate Billing
Karen, 3, was srakled two days before Chririmas when she polled cofter pot off the kitchen klove. Her lather. Herbert Dodge, a teacher at Brownell Junior High I in Groaac Pointe,
Is hospitalization inaurance
Karen needed- blood transfu-y slons, round-the-clock n ■idn grafts. Students a
» basai aa a used by Ihs CHy of
and that charge, m used in nearly all other Oakuod County communitle*, ahoidd be levied on the sewer A charge of S1.8T per quarter auggeated for realdenoes.
TovnMiip clerk. Jamas E. See-teriin, who hM conducted a study af flw sewer billing procedures,
cd a aewer billing of approodmate-ly 80 per cent of the water bill, stating that not > all water consumed is processed In the sewers. SeeterUn added that he would be ta have a plan 1 by April 1 for haUag sn a usage
BUL HUGE
b This Ad on
I^URNACE
CLEANING
$jso
MICHIGAN HEATING CO.
IgNawbwiySt. 91*46611
SONOTONE
Kaasey Roappol^nod lo Area Electric Board
The Waterford Township Board Monday night reappointed Waldron Keasey aa contractor member of the Waterford Township Electrieal
House of HeRring
FrM Heariaf TsiU
ProsParidaqMRaaral
IhSUsut
“Opm Ivaa. hr Appetohaear 14S OaklBnd FEderal 2-1221$
Keasey, who was appointed to the board two years ago, will serve I another two-year term. Hla ra-appolirtment wm recommended by [ the electrical board at a meeUtig last week. -
PMtMC i Ofilr Authonzftd TV SALES and SERVICE
r—'
I
^AVE TAX$$ ”1
GET ALL LEGAL DEDUCTIONS j
a ,Gudranl«ad Accuracy •
Free Consultation if Required to prove deductions OPEN- EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS
w. R. boluv
INCOMI TiUC AND ACCOUNTING
!
!	42 I. Fik« St., PoiilfM
ra4.tm
j
. \


TWKXTVSIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUABY 18. 1962 ,
Big Labor Born in '37 Strike

Iwd on tbelr'ovcraonti.
: fftfitor'i M9t0—tnduttrial imfoiiim' cam* of ago In America tS genre ago thie month when an automobile tporkeri union won for- the CIO Ue firet big victorg. VP! reportere have looked behind thie annlvereary to prepare a eeriee of diepatchee analyt-tng ite eignifieanee. Today’i
woe bom in q bitter "Mt-down etrike’’ that left a laet-ing imprint on American h^ory.)
W LOrn C'AMIEUI WASmNGTON (UPI) - If •Jiy school children are required to memorize the date:	Feb. 11,
1937.
But that wintry day, 25 years ■go. marks one of the turning points of American history.
It sraa the birthday o( Mg
eaolldeot and powerful force la aathiaal affairs.
Speciflrally, It was the day that Pieneral Motors Oorp.. the world's largest manufacturing company, gave in to a 4May "sit-down strike” and signed a contract the CIO.
♦	♦ A
story of that historic strike will he told in this dispatch. It Is a stdi7 of bitterness and bloodshed .	. of patient attempts at
peacemaking-by a governor who abhored violence . . . of a truce that collapsed . . . and a fight that beoinv known as “Tlw Battle of Running Bulls."
URGAN IN •»
The story really begins in lale 1931, w’hen a group of union lead>; ers. headed by John L. Lewis, broke away from the American Federation of Labor <AF of L> to establish the Congress of In-dustrlal Organizations (CIOV The AF of L had been in existence for half a century, but it had fewer than 3 million members. They were mostly skilled workmen organised on a "mift" basis—carpenters in one union, bricklayers in another, machinists in still another.
k	♦	*
Lewis, Shakesoeare-quoting pi-es-ident Of the mine workers, wanted to organize the millions of unskilled and semiskilled workers in the auto, steel, textile, rubber and other niass production industries which were beginning to assume great importance in American economic life.
k	k	k
But AF of L leaders were wedded to the tradition of craft ions, and they refused to go dlong with Lewis' idea of a new kind ol “industrial unimi” that would include all types of workers* in riven Industry. So the bushy-hrowed miners* leader went out to do it on his own, - Ihikuqh new labor organization ealled the CIO
rm*T TAROKT .
His first target was the auto
Word of the strike spread through other CM plants on Dec. 31, and thousands of additional workers decided to see the new year in by "sitling down." Soon. 15 GM planU were under unifn oMupadon. By Jan. 11. about 113,000 of GM's 150.000 production employes were idle, k k
The strikers served notice they sTOUld stay put until GM recognised the UAW as their bargaining about. GM replied that would not meet with union rep-reaentatives until the workers evacuated the plants which they had "illegally aelsed.”
Faced with an endurance contest, the strikers settled down in the plants for an indefinite stay, the union set up soup kHchens,
h« prepare hot meals and thou-sunds of gallons of coffee for the strikers, flome of the kitchens were in plant cnfetcrlns, others In
Psotectlng the plant from "invasion" was a mnlor preoccupation of the strikers., Wiley S. Maloney, now a UPI correspondent In 5?an Francisco, recalls a visit to the Fisher plant in early 1937, when he was one of the reporters cov-rlng the strike:
"I went in on a union pass. The place was well policed, with guards at every gate. Those strikers were a tough lot. They occupied their time making blackjacks with lead castings wrapped In the fine leathers used for upholstery in sports cars
keep aayone from entering <
tkm Was set at 3 p.m., Feb. 3. Sheriff Thomas Wolcott was given the job of enfortdng the order. He l^an Ip assemble deputies, k A k
The whole nation tensely awalt-i news from Flint on Feb. 3. Would the strikers leave the plants? Or would there be a Vbody riot? Early on The fateful morning, the roads to Flint were clogged with cars bringing auto workers from nearby cities.
A Jet-Jawed young red-head named Walter Renther, then a miner UAW affieUI, led a een-Hngent of SOS med from the West Nde M Detroit.
By 2:45 p.m.—15 minutes before the deadline—nearly 5.000 demonstrators were marching around the Fisher Body plant, chanting songs.
-At the windowa of the; plant, tiw barricaded workers could be seen wearing cheesecloth masks against the expected barrage of tear gas. Drums of gasoline were stacked near the entrance to be touched off In a wall of fire if the gales were breached.
arrfvnd from Gov. Murphy tajDInff the relieved sheriff t< ctleii;
The crisis was past.
FDR joiNK Murphy Now President Roosevelh Joined Gov. Murphy in pressing GM officials to negotiate with the union. GM's’ tall, tough, taciturn Vice WUliarh F. Knudsen, who had hitherto .reftiaod to give tin inch to, the strikers, saw that he could expect no effective help fiwn the courts ment authorities.
k i
On Feb. 4. the day after the Income - to naught, knudsen notified Roosevelt that
SI was left with no altematiAt I to comply with the President's ‘rwiuest" for negotiations.
The bargaining roufereaee In Detrell,
Rm room was cold. I dMn’t let np-
said they would sign t1 ooirtraet at 11 o’doolathat morning tai Gov. Murphy's office. And they did." •
ilouuARDjountonJ
Valentine Special
BabyDueinAirt'iiiiin fof Debbie'Reynolds
HOLLYWtXM) (API - Actress Debbie Reynoids, wife of shoe magnate Harry Kari is expecting a baby next September, her ureas agent says.
Miss Reynolds, 29, went to a hoqdtal Feb. 2 for treatment of a flu attack, and teats there dia-cloaed her pregnancy Monday, the spokesman said. Karl, 47, is In New York on a business trip.
The end came during the small hours of the morning on Feb. 11, 1937. Lewis has recalled it 4n typically colorful language;
The sheriff hesitated, and zeijo hour of 3 p.m. passed quietly') A short while later a telegram
'At three o'clock in the morning, on one of the high floors of the Staller Hotel (in Detroit), Mr. Knudsen, Donaldson Brown and John Hwmas Smith (the CM ne-
Nearty two weeks went by before an attempt was made to evict the Strikers. On Jan. 11, the Flint police Wrrounded Fisher Body Plimt No. 2 and announced that they would not permit any more food to be delivered to the strikers. SInniltaneously, the company shut off th^ heat in flie plant.
The strikers went Without dinners and faced a freezing night with no heat. *
k k k
Early In the evening, a union sound truck drove up to the plant galea. A UAW organizer named VIctar Reuther. now a union official-In Washington, spoke to the ers over the loudspeaker, urging them 'to stand fast.
Shortly before 7 p.m., there was a sadden eonimolioa. A flying squad of strikers rushed
During 1936. a strang organizing drive was mounted by the CIO’s UnWed Auto Workers Union (UAWl, But it ran into rigorous opposition from the Industry’ rianta—GM, Ford and Chrysler. Wh«i workers showed up wearing UAW buttons on their overalls, they were promptly fjred. k k k Few peopfo, possibly Including Lewis himself, would have bet a plugged nickel on the Infant'union's dianoes of winning
But a sit-down strike wu another thing . . .
Hie terhulqne of the sN-dowu stTflu was peefeeted by Freneb washers. During the summer of IMS. more than a million of them
wMrii thev worked bv sitting down by their mtM-hlnes gnd fS:-fnsing to leave until thrir-W^ mnnds were met.
Emplpyers proiesti-d Ihitl sit-down strikes were Communist-inspired. and that they were illegal acts of "continuous trespass ' But workers ijoted that sit-downs seomed to succeed, where wulk-outa tad failed.
k k k
So the idea spread. By December of 1986. Impromptu sit-down strikes had been staged in several U.S. industrial plants, and in each caae, the sitters had won concessions. Thus the stage was set for the events which took place on the bright bluatery night of Dec. .30. 1936. the. Fisher Body Plant No. 1, at fimt, Mich.
/^EY PLANT
Fisher No. 1 was a key GM plant. UAW strateirists knew that if they could shut R down. aJJ of GM’s 65 automotive plants would I be paralyzed Iv
the plant.
Two hours later, abopj 50 police-, men—half of Flint’s force—tried to fight their way Into the plant with clubs, riot guns and tea:
The strikers fought tack IheJr blackjacks, metal pipes and pop bottles., Fourteen strikers were wound^ by gunfire. FVom the windows and roofs, a rain of 2-pound automobile door hinges fell about the police, injuring several.
The battle raged Indecisively for three hours. At midnight the police formed a final attack. But aa^tbey advanced toward the main entrance, the strikers turned a fire hose on them. The poUc* retreated before the stream of freezing water, k
Thus ended the first and last ARnnpt to kvlct the strikers by force. Borrowing an underworld slang term for police, the strikers derisively nicknamed the eviction
attempt 'T ...............
Ding Bulls.
DREADED VMHJYCE
Frank Murphy was an ascetic, genial man dreaded violence. A Democrat, elected governor of Michigan Nh the 1986 Roosevelt landslide, he took office on Jan. 1. 1937. 49 hours after the GM strike began.
k a k
i Murphy immediately beg^ trying to bring company and union offirialj< together for negotiations. From the start, he was besieged by demands—from the company.
press, members of Congress and outraged citizens in and out of Michigan—to call out the National Guard and drive the strikers out of the seized plants.
Murphy refused to do oo. He
...^fMipntiaL-J
recoi
. j recognized the vulnerability cf the Flint plant, and aent orders to jremove snne of its vital dies to other GM^installati^.
What happened then is recorded in a hOMtilly ballad which was . to become the battle hymn of the
••Now tMs strfice it started one bright Wednesday evening When fliev loaded up a box car tall of dies ...
These 4.000 qpion boys.
Wi. they sure made lots of noise. They decided then and thepe to
condone the sit-down tactles. but he .udded, Juol us often, that "There muot be no bloodohed." After "The Battle' of the Running Bulls,” Murphy sent 2,500 National Guard troops In Flint. The troops surrounded the plants and set up machine guns. But on Murphy’s orders, they never attempted to enter the plants, nor did they Interfere with the delivery of food supplies to the strikers.
iMuirpiiy emerged from marafnt] talks with company and union representatives to announce that he had arranged a trues in tta stz4ke.i The wortom were to leave the plants, and the company was simultaneously to open formal bargaining with the union.
k k k But ihe truce never took effect. The "undorstanding” which Murphy thought he tad achieved quickly collapsed unAer the weight of mutual suspicion, charges and counter-charges. The sit-ins tihued.
fvtm TO COURTS Despairing of the governor, GM turned to the (XMirts. Early in February,> Judge Paul V. Gadda signed an injunction, ordering the workers to le^ve the plants under of imprisonment for coo-■fhe deadline for evacoa-
Now under the traditional sign of qualify and value... NEW 190...
A NHM GflSOUHE PRICED BEIOW REGUIAR
Now Sunoco makes possible a special gasoline for many of the new economy models and most older cars on the road today... a new, quality gasoline that lets these cars delhfer maximum performance and also provides important engine protection at lowest cost!
No more wasted dollars for those expensive,higher octanes
your carc^*t use. Sunoco, once''again, fits the gasoline to the car.«OT m|Iliont of car owners. New Sunoco 190 offen economy each time you fill up, and economy through lower maintenance costa because of the many%ngine-protecting features built right into this quality gasoline. Try New 190, priced belpw Sunoco’s regular 200.


THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, IMS

guimim/ikeb
I

Nwy.

DnvMM rWM itawlit M*
MHIMtUki
700 TmHw Th«.
^iy
. \
^ MiiH* IM^
?	J?!



TWO	^	THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, Itea
LARGE eOZ. nCG
Our Own Potato Chips K 59'
WHh Purdim of 4 Cam
HUNrs ntun coaauL
■ -.-4^95* ■
FREE
Om 3^ PL4. fooi CM»
CiMAMCIIIISI
With PUfchaM of 3 Loowm of Mal-O-Cnjst, Stkad
l¥HltE
TH* PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1062
THREE

YOUtfOOb COST!
M. IfL
	
Finest Blend
BigVahi
COTFEE
You’ll Fk)d Everyday Low, Low Prices at Big Valu

^Check your Sw^%p^di$9jumb9r your Pi/hbury couponY
during PUIsbury's... D»hix» Cafte & Frosting COUPON SWEEPSTAKES
Big Valu Low, Low Price
With Coupon on Page 2
FREE
QUART BOme TOPCO UQUID
STARCH
^lorolene or White Swan
BLEACH
39

Gallon
Jug
€ No Deposit
FREE
LARGE 16-OZ. BOHLE BEACON RUBBING
ALCOHOL
‘ With Purchase of 7-ox.
LISTERINE
ORAL ANTISEPTIC
m MU HU nun •
With Thh Coupon ond PurdMue «d
JX DETERGENT
. Rmm naek
uii^rtgsaa«a'xa<^»
GENERAL MILLS CEREAL SALE
Checridi elCix
Wheoties *Trix
Mix or Matek
Big Vdu Lowe Loer Prkm

99*

HAFNIA BRAND LUNCHEON MEAT
VIASIC roUSH STYLE VAT KURED PROCESS
DILL PICKLES
25*
Quart
Jar
Big Valu Low, Low Price
M MB KNB EEU STAMPS Q With This Qluaan and PurchoM of
r POTATO CHIPS •r . Tt* a
H Mi MU HU nun o
' With This Coupon and PurchoM of
e: grape juice
•S-ir
POUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18, H
CUBE STEAK
COUNTRY MAID
VALU FISH SPECIALS
FRESH LAKE
Whheffish
Hcaditss and Drctstd
16-Oz.
Pkg.
FRESH LAKE
WHITE BASS . . .
TOP FROST FROZEN FIUETS
COD, OCEAN PERCH, HADDOCK .
DARTMOUTH	COc
BREADED SHRIMP .................. .	Oo'
READY TO SERVE	m f\.
SMOKED WHITEFISH...................^ OV'
BIG VALU SMOKEHOUSE SPECIALS
LEAN ^AFER SLICED
Boiled Ham
MICHIGAN GRADE 1
SKINLESS WIENERS
PLAIN or GARLIC
RING BOLOGNA . . .
HICKORY SMOKED
POLISH SAUSAGE . . .
MORRELL'S
PUkE PORK SAUSAGE .

DalicMHO
with Kraut ■	•	■	•
Ctllo Roll
BIG VALU
ROASriNc
CHlCKBiiB
•FRYINC^********'""^*'^
.^""WNCS
uvnii
CHICKffN GIZZabbc
•*DEAL FOR SOUP .
CHICKEN BACItt ana
Mcof affacffm Bpint Btadof, Mfomr tf. Wo ram «• fHH
J0VO
Big Valt/$ Low Ptkm
Over 4 Lbs.
,/xcenent
for Frying
For Stuffing or Stew
nicks
it All Meats CwP Exactly ta Your Order at t^ig Valw^iggest SelectLou--oi^Er^sh Meat
SIX

THE PONTIAC PHESS, TITRSDAY, FKBRUARY 18. 1062
\l
BIG VALU
Su^cima’i^ct
DAIRY
TREATS
PIN€ONNJNG
BULK
MILD CHEESE
Save lO*, Per Pound
e 0 52i Q3‘
Palmolive Soap Z	■to
^Detergent	/o
lX^^«m.er 2X^29“
towhk 2.75'
Is^’shortening ^
-67'
Oxydol Defergent ^81 Uo,Aulon«.icW«h«. »J-39‘
'path Detergent "•►ot
Big' Vatu's Low Low Price
SurtWn. Cooklei	im^O(y
Orbit Cremes	|
DitehTwinWofer*’-!^ 29“ I
?Slmolive	3-49'
C^^^Tbeanter 2 c— 29' j
3c0ffuw. 22^39'I
Comet Cleanser
3V
Cleanec
SpicondSpan
9c Off UM	*54' I
liquid Vel	- I
SpKUj!	,	<5 '
lifebuoySoop
;25*
EVERYDAY LOW. LOW PRICES!
NONE FINERI — WHY PAY MORE?
Volioiit Aspirins Petroleum Jelly Mineral Oil Tooth Brushes d'niur Shampoo
SOOXount
8-ei.
eis.
Valiant Extra Heavy
Valiant Medium or Hard Bristle
16-oz.
ei.
I for
THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'yUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1968
SEVEN
U. S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN
POTATOES
With That Big Valu Top Quality
25^^49
BIG VALU
SUdAR SWEET
TencJ^
CaRROIS
No Coupon" Needed
ORAIHSE JUICE 6^99* STRAWBERRIES
I
so EXTRA »
Gold Bell Stamps A <
vALie THRU awN, rae. it ■

EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEB
A^ARHOEFER
caniA»
Hams
4-U>. CcMi
FRICtS EFFICrrVi Tlini MON., FEi. 19,1962 ir# §mm »• l%lt n Umh EmmiMm
VLASIC Brand
Vat Cured Processed
DILL PICKLES
C

¥ low, LiOW FOOD PRICES ¥ COURTEOUS SERVICE ¥ NAME BRAND FOODS ¥ URGE VARIETIES ¥ PIUS GOLDBELL STAMPS
m

1'-
Tm W0ath§r
I W0afh§r II >
V.t. Wmikm Bawm» r*rMMl Ctaidjr, ■BMwIi—I rate «r uww
VOL. 120 NO. 5
THE PONTIAC PRESjitf IIVHI M/yy

PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUAiv 18. 1962 —80 PAGES
UNIflD PIUM' lirnRNSnOMAL
U.S. Leaves Summit Door Open
Duck Ducks Cold Weather
K s Proposal Rejected
Silent Parisians March Beside
Demand Powers Story
Victims' Bodies
200J0O0 Protest Secret Army, Cost flowers on Streets, Coll Strikes
PARIS (ilV-Between 150,-000 and 200,000 ParlaianB marched slowly through Paris today in silent protest against the Secret Army Organisation and police repression of demonstrations against the right-wing terrorists.
Senate Body in Line After CIA
WASWNtrrON <AP)-Senalora hsv« told (he State Department they want the full etory of U2 epy lYanoia G«y Powert—from hie lll-itarred flight over the Soviet Union to hie walk to ' Spokeemen for the Scnale For-tn Relatlona Committee eay they expect they’ll get the Inlor-matkm after Central Intelligence Agency men question the year«ld filer.
So far Powert has been kept under wrapa since he was exchanged Saturday (or Soviet spy Rudolf Abel.
The anty affletel word oa the
a Stele Deparlmenl atelement

Has Dreams of Pizza
It waa one of the blggeat aa-aembtegea In the French capital since the 1»M llberatton.
The vast thnng marched tee
Si on Survival Diet

that he la aeeteg hte famUy and WIS he qaeaUoaed.
Evidently the only members of Us family perihitted to aee Pow-;ra are	hit wife	Barbara	wrho
new	here from	her mother’s
homo	at	Mllledgevllle, Ga.,	and
his parents, MV. and Mra. Olivet W. Powers of Norton, Va. When* they arc holding (heir reunion is a secret
of	Powers’	sistert,	Mrs.
William E. lUleman, 23, of suburban Glassmanor, Md., said she Is “burned up’’ because authori-tis won’t let her see her big
day night between peHoe and
By DICK SAUNDF.IM
What gives one the will to survive?
The thought of sitting down to a big, juicy pizza and ja cold bottle of beer when it’s all over.
That about sums up the first week as I pass the half way point in my two-week fallout shelter survival diet.
“I thtak all this stalf Is ri-dteahnw, ahsetataly aaealled tor.” she saM. “Nobody wUI tell me-where my Mg brother te. U I kaew. rd go sM Mm, mea H
' kgatest tb^ secret army.'
The government relaxed its on public denumstrailons (or the
funeral, which was arrangi-d by!rough at limes, but I leel better ^ virtually all labor and left-wing'physically 4hah when I started.
organizations in Paris.
The bodies of the other lour demonstrators were sent to their hometowns in the pro\inces lor burial.
FLOWEU, rU)WEKS ’The streeu leading into Place de la Republique were moving . rivers ol. llwera marchers clutched bouquets and began the twio-mite march.
The ba«sc www chtttad te
During my hrsl seven days 1 have consumed a total of (our and three-fourthe gakons of' water.
wreathe el Bewera. Mx hearses
grwvis.
Gray, rainy skies added to the gloom and an electricity workers’ strike darkened shops and stores in the area. Umbrellas opened as d slow diiszle began to fall. Only the sound of the thousands of feet mowing along the street broke the dreary silence.
’The familiar daUer of buses and the muffled roar of'the sitbways were missing as transport workers ioined In strikes called on nearly all levels of the economy.
In the forefront of the throng were former Premier Pierre Mendes-FVehcc, leader of a clalist splinter party; Maurice Thorez, secretary-general of tlx? French Communist party, and his deputy, Jacques Ducloa.
IncMewtoll), the object Is nM to tosc wMght. LD'teg on sclea-iHIcally processed foods tor use la Seilers will reoalt te some welgM looo. tell the Moo Is to slay- ■“	- -	-
la dry milk, and for cooking. AVBKAOBS t.7 <)UABTII That mean* I might he a little thirsty if I stored enough for two quarts per day — I’m averaging 2.7 quaite. By far, most is used in coffee. I’ve consumed 114 quarts of coffee In one w-eek.
I’ve med S.4 quarts evapur-led milk, one quart M tomato dee. W/t onaeeo of canard
extraete
•Solid foods consist of 2 pounds I ounces of the Midti-Flirpoae Food. 54 ounces of emergency ration. 34 ounces powdered milk, pne cup sugar, a half cup .applesauce and 19 crackers.
know I’m slimming down b/^ se I can now see fhe markii^ on my scales without breaking my neck.
Hunger has finally reared iU lugly head, but in a strange form. I get sud^n cravings — like the kind wives get that keep you awake all night worrying.
OVI» THE HIU__
Workers threaded through the jammed thousands taking up a collection tor families of the victims. Donors were given white-and-black badges bearing the legend ”In homage to (he victims of Feb. 8. 1982 ”
IN ALGIEM
In Algiers, military police established roadblocks around the center of Algiers today after a new outbreak of terrorism.
Europeans machinegunned Moslem groc«7 store, wounding three Moslems. ’Two others were wounded when a grenade exploded in a crowd of Moslems in Algiers’ central market.
At the toot of the Casbah, a European was stabbed.
Officials at the Mustapha Hospital said three men dressed as policemen rescued a wounded European prisoner who had been captured in an operation against the European Secret Army O^an-Ization.
Couple Dodge Guns, Swims River to West
ESCHWEGE, Germany Wi — Oommunist guards fired submachine guns at a young East Ger-roah coulee swimming through the icy Werra River in daylight today In a deqterate daah to the Wesf.
’ITie man auUered a Jeg wound but was able to drag his fainting fiancee to” safety on the western bank of the river.
He was picked up by a West German patrol as he was walking barefoot to the nearest viU^e, carrying the girl in his arms. The coiq^ reached the rlyar an opening in the barbed wire border fence.	j
Two Promotions Announced by Sheriff Irons
I don’t crave pickles or fruit — or steaks. But I’m looking forward to the cheese, sausage and anchovies next Monday.
Two sheriff’s department promotions were announced today by Sheriff FVank Irons.
Claims Red Ship Buzzed
IXDNDON te —' Moscow radio said today a Soviet (anker was buzzed repeatedly by two U.S. (danes near Haiti Monday. The broadcast Identified the vessel as the Maxim Gorky. It said one plane flew^ over just above the masts nine limes. The Maxim Gorky wak bound for Cuba with a cargo of oil.
ggt Evfirett Fraderieks sras pranotod to doto^o and pa-tralmaa Donald Iteoaer' to ■er’-goaat. The pranodoas were made effeetlve today.
IVedericks. 43. of 6504 Clarkston Road, Independence Township, m with the department since January 1952. He was pro-iroted to sergeant last August.
Fauser, 43, of 3235 Mandrake Road. Commerce Township, started with the (jepartment in November 195.3.
”1 know there is a rpaion behind aU this,’’ she added later.
'I Just wish they'd tell us what It is."
senators began mox’ing in to try (0 pluqk aside some of the curtain of aecrecy nround Powers’ adventures behind the Iron Curtain and his release,
Strom Thurnaond, D-S.C.,
I that (he pilot be brought e a public sestion of the Armed .Services Committee to his story.
'la (alraraa to Mr. Powers, i
T( there is ho blame, this oughf’to be brought out.’’
Son. Howard 'W. Cannon, D-Nev., also said, he hoped the armed services group woilld call
“1 '
as dteappuintsd in v e r' s oondurl after hte eap-’’ Cannon said, and he ad<M ’ Cartnon said, and be added „ he wants to know what soil of training Powers received to prepare him for the ppssibiliiy of
Rusk Says Heads of State Might
Convene Later
Indicates Progress at Arms Talks Could Make Top Meeting Possible
WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk has dashed cold water on Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s proposal that the 18-nation Geneva disarmament talks start off next month with a summit conference.
But Rusk indicated that if prog-. >08 is made it is pomlble the heads of government might then wrap UR any loose ends.
Utei was tee (Irrt oMcial pub
Idaho Baffles Floods ■Worst in 25 Years
The Soviet leader made It in letter replying to met Irom President Kennedy British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. They had that the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union tend their (oroign ministers to the disarmament conlerence.
WmTEBN PROPOHALS They further propoaed Khnubdiev. it waa disclosed Monday, that the three govern-mento keep their represei at the bargaining tsbie coherate results have been ob-latoed-however long this may
PrasMrat Keaiwdy Is expeeleS to reply ia a lew days to the
Iiirormanti said the reply will • courteous, as was Khrushchev’s letter, but firm.
It will restate the potHion that
Armed Sendees Committee. said,„ ^eads of government meelllig
Russell would have no comment w on 'Thurmond’s suggestion. The Senate Foreign Relatleae seemed to be genee
Sparinnan. D-Ate., tote a reporter be ttlaks It wIR aat be arera-sary to tetomgato Powers per-ssoally, “bat tete Is not to be
BotukA B. Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, Republican member, said in a separate interview he ' the question of whether to
Kennedy's reply, however, wdU not exclude the ponibility of p siunmit at a later date should the Geneva parley show adequate progress. But it will restate the reasons for Western dislike for ur>-prepared'summitry, the sources
call Powers will be decided on ‘whether he can furnish any information the committee is not Me to get otherwise.’’
Sparkman, who is running the committee In the absence In Arkansas of Chairman J. Fulbrii^. D-Ark., called on State Department to furnish the committee a full report on the governmmt’s secret interrogation ol Powers.
He said later that would include full account of what CIA officials learn from Powers in their
______ questioning expeefed
get under way within the ne.\l few days.
Newtpap«rman Dias
CHICAGO (AP) - WiUiam H, Stuart, a former Michigan newspaperman who became one of Chicago’s most colorful newspapermen. died Monday.
should convene only to a|g>rove
to try to bridge differences which negotiators could not solve, the
he said.
Summit meetings,
‘ought to be handled with considerable care and advance preparation. It is important that when the summit meets that it be suc-There are considerable dangers and disadvantages if the summit meets and ends in disagreement and in increased ten-
DIOR KAKMUFFH - Frosty, (he duck, pet Of Laura Richman. 10, wore earmuffs in Iscltn. N. J.. as the pair did some vieigh-riding In
sr PkWWa*
Arctic-like weather. Uura wondered if the ear-muffs were styled liy Dior.
Weather Plane Scouts Atlantic
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southeast Idaho fought Its worst floods In 25 years today, as collapse of an irrigation dam snd heavy rains inundated new communities and sent hundreds of resi dents scurrying for high ground Swollen streams which already had surged over their banks Into more than a dozen villages and towns threat-—’’^ned still others. Low parts
Robert Kennedy in Indonesia
of downtown Pocatello were flooded.«
An earth-Iltl dam broke day. impounded -water aw'npl down the Teton River and spread over half the town of Sugar aty. which has TOo Inhabitants.
Aska Sukomo to Try ta Work Out PeacB With the Dutch
JAKARTA/ Indonesia (API -Robert F. Kennedy told Indonesian President Sukanw today the U. 8. government has "done a' can behind the .scenes " to mote a peaceful solution to Dutch-Imkuiesisn • dispute over West Nek Guinea.
U.$. Embassy source said Kennedy" emphasized to Sukarno two-hour conference over lunch at the Merdeka Palace that America has "a big interest tn this di.spule and wants u peacerul solution."
have Red Ibelr bmiM**.
In .Southern Callfqi'nia skies cleared after six days of rain, and high writers began 4o recede.
Countdown Starting for Glenn's Earth Orbit if Storm Abates
Kennedy’s)renmrks to .SaksrM ere the basts ol a verbql message be earned to aeutraliid In-doneala from Ms elder brother President Kennedy, tee embassy
'NEF.D HARD WORK’
Rusk said: "We tielieve what is now called tor is some systematic, serious, hard .and determined and quiet negotiation to translate these agreed (general disarmament) principles whicli have been endorsed by the U.N. General Assembly into reality and fart.
"And we do not believe that bis kind ol negotiation can best (Continued on Page"2." Col. 1)
The U.S. altorney general made similar remarks in conferences today with other lop Indonesian political (igure.s who regard him as a direct pipeline to President Kennedy.
Crammed into Kennedy's tight schedule were talks with Sukarno, Foreign Minister Subandrio. National Security Minister Gen. Abdul Haris Nasutlon, Atty. Gen. Gunawan, and a Sukarno adviser, Ruslan Abdul GhnnI. deputy chairman of the Supreme Advisory Council.
in Ihcir wake weir I
CAPE C.A^AVERA^ bTa. (AP) -As (to* pirlimlnary i-ountdown began today (or attempt to rocket John 11. Glenn Jr. into earth orbit Wednesday, an Air Fonr weather reconnaissance plane probed storm - tossed Atlantic recovery , areas where conditions were reported improving.
"1 don't think the case Is hopeless by any means." a weather ■peciallat said. "But it's not as encouraging as we'd like."
He said a thorengti weqlber etiiiy may brtn* n OrtMim lato today on whether to pit the ItlgM off a day or two.
In hopes the »rather would dear, Project Meirury officials today began the jnrliminary oountdown aimed at a 7:.10 a.m. launching; The 11-hour lount ia split over two days, not necessai^ ily consei-ullve. with the last half picRIng up shortly after mld-■ on launch day.
count started, heavy fog
and debris and srores of wrecked or damaged homes. .Some resl-i in isolated areas were still rut off.
blanketed the Cape Canaveral area.
Twenly-si.x deaths weie allrih-uUfd to the rain, which totaled more Ihen 8 I n e h o s in dowm-town Los Angeles. Among them were thn-e San Diego boys trapped Monday In the cave-in of ruin-softened salxlslom-. cliff.
CARS MCUDEI) IN“
Cars were mudded in* along Iloll.vwood Boulevard in the heart of the movie studio area' after sit’ early-morning « loudburia Monday sent murk roaring down u residential street.
Some iMmies wer»- tniried in mud to within on foot of the mU-tng. Cars were tossed down Bcnchwood Drive along will plrniks, boulders, tiees and othe debris.
was expected to burn off by ' midmorning. A weather report ■aid similar .(-ondil ions could exist Wednesday, which would delay (he firing.
The reeonnalsHunre plane look off from Bormuda to Iske ■ eliisd look St seas and skies In a line extending tkroagk tke tkree mnik recovery areas wkerr f/leno’s
(wo or tkree orbits.
’■Tfie main concern was »he zone 30tf miles east oTBi’rmuda where Glenn would land if hit flight were terminated after a single pass.. Waves were i-eported i-un-nlng five to eight feet high there loday. down from 10 (eel Monday when lO-mtlo Winds whipped the an-a
HAD N0 HOLI TION Trie emltassy Source said Ken-rtOdy did not offer any solution to Indonesia's many problems and that his talks wiere of an infoi-ma-tivc nature. However, he , d Continued on Page 2. Col. 4)
III sulnirliaii SiiiiIsimI, IVI rest dents of IIm- ItiverwiHNl Ituiich' Suiiaet Hpriligs sn-a W^ve Foot-
Eye Pontiac as Major Core City
Boulevard « when timid waters rippi only road providing are ami iiiedteal supplies v

> line shot
Noi^cl in Ambulance
SALINA. Kan. (At — One of the FBI's "10 Most Wanted" men was captured Monday night as he raced through Satina in a stolen nnibulance. its siirn sotindini. Police identified the nign as Watson Young Jr.. *J9.

Expanding public services and a changh« philosophy of city com-miuioners may cast Pontiac in-the role of a major core city by the end of 1962.
That is one of Several developments to look for in the coming year, City Manager Robert A. Stierer said In a speech prepared ftir a group of local business and civic leaders today.
Stierer was fMtared speaker at a luncheon meeting at the Downtown Ponttec KIwanIs Ctab.-In the talk, he ontiteed accem-
"Wilk the completion 61 the
eHy*o present states and IMS programs .senglit by eornmlwslon-
'We will make a serious study Jhis year of (lie possibility that. Pontipc will become a core city in such area^ us water supply and sew’Age treatmeril/' Stierer said.
Until last fall, ixiinmission philosophy had been to offer sewage treatment service to outside areas , only if combined with annexation.
MXt
will have the capacity to handle all dty oewage with eonidderablp room left ovrr,” Stierer said.
Through the sale of sewage treatment service to surrwinding townships, Pontiac could become Oakland County's major sewage treatment supplier,, he pointed out. LOWER RATEfF HEBE?
"Since the rate outside ’tlie' aty is about double what it te inside, becoming a core city in this might well result in lower rates to Pontlac-residents.”
As far as water is coacerned, the actual “supplier’’ te Detroit, but Poatiac could take an the role of a "Mibcontractor" te this f.eW, the city nmoager noted.
$87,000 tract of land lor the pumping station," he said. "The city will pay for whatever volume of water passes thixMigh the station and the supply will be relatively unlimited."
Therefore, (he city will be taking a long look this year at the poHwibtlity of
. S'HERBI^
SUerer explained that suitable water storage space and a pumping. iriarit (ivouW be among the major innovations this year.
"We are already negotiating for
Stierer said the city also was considering street light expansion nraih and south on Saginaw Street.
si-roHS the wash by (Irenn-n.
The Los Angeles cloudburst ap-i / parently. was the last gasp of the storm, which caused millions ol dollui-s of damage. The Weather Bureau predicted pai’tly cloudy skies, but wai-ned of a iwssible storm by midweek.
In Today's Pre^
areas In the fnture.
3 indicated
held a priority on the list of poia-siUe uses for some $350,000 in uncommitted capital improvement a year.
Bl(> PROGRAM EYED
"Our planning, urtwin renewal and inspection staffs.” he saffl. "are already studying several pilot rehabllUaflon programs In neighborhoods outside the urban renewal area.
Tlte northern Nevada towiwol Battle Mountain was declare«r a disaster area by Gov, Grant Sawyer after Reese River flood-waters attacked it.
Ia Utah 40 miles east of Well, Nex'., North Fork River jlood cur-I Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
"MImtIar programs within the rhan renewal project area have
He said there was a good chance the city npght begin a long range progfram lo'straigjitcw, widen and deepen the river, pinking it the major basin for all city drainage.
.Nf te capital Im-
year.
Financially, the city is "in good shape,’* he said. "Our current debt is $5.8-milllon—less than half the jdebt limit. We owe $2.4>milH‘>n «> Pontiac GenerW Hospital, $3.2 mil-
(N-hn tentatlvf^.v committed.
lion on the sewage treatment plant about $200,000 on the new (Ire station."
He tt.imed, however, (hat the City may find it necessary to hoTr row money on tax antieipalion notes to meet operating costs uAtH lax coi|eotions ifPxt July.
Rain, Snow Promise Good Hard Packing
Cloutl^ with light' snow n with a little fi-eezing rain is the weatherman’s forecast for late tonight. A tow of 25 is predicted.
What's Wrong?
Republican leadei-s en- . gaged in extensive soul-' i searching - PA6e 14.
Fateful Day
Big labor born Feb. 11, 1937 when GM gave in on Hint strike. Flkbt of series -PAGE *6.
Who, Us? ^
Soviet Unkm not owning up to fact it uses spies — PAGE 8.
Teachers Worry
Where can they find the | tlasaroom space r PAGE 4.
Area News .
Wednesday also will )ie^ cloudy and mild with (Mcasional Vain ww iuid a high of 37.	1
The lowest (eniperaiure In down-i| town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was .;: By 1^ p.m. the mercury had climbt^ t() 24	I/.
SportH
TV A Radio Programs ?* WUhoh. Earl	«•
Wmnen’o Pages - It-IS
. ......
t

, .awd m M
Rejects Summit Request
tHE PONTIAC PRESS, tU88DAY. FEBRUARY 18, 196a
*. (Continued From Page Onei ^ canM M ml a heada of gov-
•t time aad tkm an pt^Meaaa
“But theae ought to be explored Aral through other channels with a poaaibUtty that heads o( gov-ernmont may be able then to remove any remaining points of dlt-tenmii and put their finid con-duaioni into operation." \ Khrushchev apparently raress wtd attein^ed to ride over such objectkms.
♦ *■ *
‘■■•’There #na,v be people,"
Wdd in his letter to Kennedy. ’'*Hvho will understand posal In the sense that the Soviet Union la allegedly dgain placing a summit nteeting on the agenda I should like to clarity right <away that in this case it is not a matter of a summit meeting usually understood, but rather of the heads of state participating in the IS-natlon committee."
U.8. oMdala were anim pressed by Ibis argument. A meetlag at beads of govern-meals, they said, would be ree-ogulsed as a eainmlt la any rase, and such a ronlereare
.Top-Level Talks Predicted in '62
Planning Still Fluid for Meeting After Geneva Conference
could euuae a serious setback If It resulted lu a deadlock.
Every sign IndkatM the four other members o( the 18-nstlon committee who are allied in the North AUahtlc Treaty Organiu-tion will go along with the United States. They are Britain, France, Italy and Canada.
BBITAIN OPPOSED The British ambassador to the United States. Sir David Orinsby Gore, told reporters Britain does not think it would be suitsUe to start the Oneva conference with a meeting of the heads of government.
There Is no doubt here that Balgarla. C'seehoolovakU.
LONDON - D i p I 0 sources predicted today President Kennedy, Prime Minister Macmillan and Premier Khrushchev will meet in a siimmit confm'ncc later this year.
★ *
^Thls possibility, the Informants •aaid. Is a likely outcome of com-jjhunicatlons which the two West-jern leaders exchanged Khrushchew
with
A foreign office spokesman ^wml out of his way at a news • ronferenee to explain that fu-- hire planning for Easi-West eon-!^rt la stur la a fluid slate.
« He stressed that the Western •powers are ronsultlng ‘themselves on the approach to be lanade now to Khrushchev.
•“ "What we are considering . ^)ow best to achieve a successful •conference on disarmament.'' 3ald.
^ HOT POTATO ^ Khrushchev tossed Kennedy and ^acmillan a hot potato Monday by Mftropofing the lunation disarma-IJnent conference in Geneva should ^liiegln March 14 on a summit basis. A Weatem answer may be delivered to Mosedw this week.
The UuMrd SUtes and Britain reject the Idea of an IS nation •nmmit. wbleb they believe ean only degenerate ialo a propa-
What position eight nonaligned countries will take Is anybody' guess. The eight are Brazil, Mex-the United Arab Republic, Ethopia, Nigeria. Burma,
However, first reactions from neutral nations were generally favorable to Khrushchev's bid.
In India offletsl sonreea predicted New Delhi wwM welcome the Hovlel summit jiroposal.
Sweden said in a communique that it "will give the proposal a careful and positive examination in the hopi- it will give the negotiations a \ jilunble basis for the roming of the IS-nation conference"
Ihere was s(»e<'ulation In' Mos-that even If Kennedy and other Western chiefs decided n attend the conference, Khrush-■hev would go anyway.
Europe Lashed by Gusts; 8 Dead
British Coast Crippled; More Than 100 Injured in W. Germany Alone
But they are expected to leave the way open for a three-power summit later in the year.
Kennedy and Macmillan began the exchanges with Khrushchev last week by proposing a three-power foreign ministers meeting as a curtain-ratser to the Geneva disarmament talks.
That proposal still stands. The 'Western powers now are etipectCd ^ remind Khrushchev that he has -wot expressed his views on their “^iropoBal.
Five Skin Divers Searching River for Missing Boys
MANISTEK IP - At least five skin divers were being pressed into service today in a search by " istee and state police, along sheriffs men, for two small boyX lissing overnight.
★	*	*
City Patrolman Hoyd Wethcrell said a stale police dog tracked 5-yenr-old David Pruync (Prine) and his brother Boyd, 4, to the Manistee River on the north side of (he city.
a	a	a
The boys, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
, Edward A. Pruyne, were reported missing (at 8 p.m.l Monday night. Pruyne told officers (he boys had lome (at 2 p.m.) in (he after-w'ith plan.s to head for nearby .Sand Hills bn a play jaupt.
Segregation Policy Confuse Bus Driver
PRETORIA, South Africa ip -A municipal bus driver wMh 20 years service is in hot water because he couldn't tell a Japanese Chinese.
The driver refused to stop for Japanese passenger, thinking he was Chinese. The passenger was a tnember of the Japanese consulate,- which lodged a protest. The driver was suspended.
South Africa’s white supremacy government is trying to develop trade relations with Japan and exempts the Japanese from restrictions it draws ^gainst all other 1 nonwhites. '
File Suit to Save Pension Rights ^
Ex-Employet Staking Funds Through Union After Plant Closes
CLEVELAND tP — United Steelworkers of America In Youngs-
____has filed a suit in an attempt
to save panakm right! of formar< amployes of the Youngitown Stool Car Corp. of NUoo, whkh -*—'
The suit WM lUod lit fademi district court here Monday on behalf of the USW by Eugene Green, a Youngstown, lawyer.
Named as delendants were tbe Nlleis
AWARD WINNERS — As part of its observance of National Boy. S(»ut. Week, Troop 20. sponsored by the McC(mnell School Parent Teacher Association, planted special awards at a court of honor yesterday at the school. Hoiiiored were (from lefti Larry LaRousa, 097
Livingstone Ave.. Eagle bronze palm award: Jerry Selling, 60 Edison St.. Eagle: and Douglas Cool, 22 Collingwood Ave.. God and Country award. Troop 20 Scoutmaster is Ed>vai:<i M. Sauk. 628 Balboa Place.
LONDON (P — High winds raging across Europe and the British Isles today left at least eight pei^ sons dead and more than 100 Injured in West Germany alone.
a fallen tree.
In Britain, where five were killed Monday, coastal areas reported gusts up to 60 miles an hour.
★ ★ ★
Two bus inspectors in London were seriously Injured when heavy signboard was blown down on them.
In Lrfoinrnrth, a flyial
leaning up debris from night's storm.
The royal yacht Britannia, held Up by the gales for 18 hours, finally left Portsmouth Harbor for Gibraltar with the princess royal aboard on the first leg of a MedI terranean tour.
* * ♦
Aie rough North .Sea. rescue ships took 20 crewmen off the blazing British freighter Fountains Abbey. Two crewmen were missing and believed lost in the storm.
Try to Contain Floods in Southeast Idaho
Lands in Jakarta
(Continued From Page Onei stress America's deep Interest In Indonesia.
stM atlempU by leaden to develop your country eronomleally nnd nchleve pron-purity lor all the people," the
He adde^ the President “also realizes the extent to which New Guinea Issue is a problem in your country’s economic development."
Sukarno is placing his natkm's full resources behind his campaign to get West New Guinea from the Netbarlands this year, by force If necessary.
RUCND OF BOTH Kennedy made clear America's great interest in tte dispute and emphasized that the United Stall Is the friend of both countries, the embassy source said.
Kennedy also laid stress on American desire for Indonesia to retain its own identity and said, "President Kennedy appreciates the desire of Indonesia to develop in Its own way, according to its own tradition and history."
♦ ★ *
Kennedy spoke for A.') minutes
with eight top representatives of nationalistic and Moslem labor unions and appealed to them to help find a peaceful solution to the New Guinea crisis.
* "♦ *
.Leaders of the Communist-dominated Sobs! labor federation. Indonesia's largest, had been ii ed to the session but did show up.
Kennedy seemed undisturbed by the restrained public welcome he has received in Jakarta so far.
Poet Formula Is Explained
British Prof Reveals His System for Telling Real Bards From False
All but one Jakarta morning newspaper bannered the story of Kenny’s arrival. fThe lone exception was the Communist organ Harrian Rakjat.
The Pay in Birmingham
benefit Concert Feb. 20 tor ‘Leader Dogs' Fund
BIRMINGHAM — Pianist Roger KOOO from the two concerts. No appear here Feb. 29 date nor • gueat star has bean
in the first of two concerta to be year by the Birmingham Lions Club.
# ♦ *
Ihe 2Vk-hour concert will be pro-sented at 8:30 p.m. in the Growss High
Park, CBitf., and the Milton J. Wrntbow Co.,i> of Loo AngOloo. Yonngotown	Stool	Oar	to d«-
■cribed aS a (nhoHy owned anb-sldlary ef CeaoolUatei PrMghP ways.
,Tho complllnt contanded that of the 11.110,474 that has accrued in the welfare plan nagotiated by the company and union, $994,974 Is for pensions and $125,000 for bwur-see.
*	*	*
It said the	Niles	plant	laid	off
Jl the employes and suspended opernttons in September 1961.
At recent iiieettago wMh nnton roprooentaUvee. OenseMaled Frelghtways denied HnbUlty nnd Ywrifotown	Meet	Oar	anld	H
had diopooed of all Its physleal asaels and was In the proeeas nf llqnidation, aeeording to the wit.
The complaint said all machinery. Inventory and equipment of Youngstown Steel Car was-either transferred or sold to Consolidated Frelghtways late in 1961. It said the Wershow Co. later acquired all these assets, as real estate at the N __
Judge Frank J. Battlsti granted |
Williams, the son of a minister, a graduate electrical anglnaer, tor-mar lumber Jack, mountafai guMf
ie tho aev-by tha loeal aerv-la raise fUada tor oharitahto parpesM, pnrlton-lariy Leader Dega far the Blind.
The Birmingham Lions Club ts currently (he largest contributor in this zone to (he Leader Dogs, for the Blind In^ Rochester.
w a a
This year the dub hopes to ralae
Rev. Nicbolaa Hood of (ho ^tym-nth Congregational Church. Do-ntt. win he tho guest opoaker at the Feb. 20 meeting of the Men’s Fellowship of the Cbngregattonal Church of Birmingham.
TV 8 P-m. program al the church, lit N. Wnodwsrd Avc„
Plymouth OongregationaJ Church of two Negro cburchas of
Bar Customers Ignore Bandits in New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS (* - Three
a bar, drew their pis ordered 30 patrons to Ik floor and hand over their wallets, d a a
The customers wouldn't cooperate. They kept on drinking and liking.
Angered, ene of the |
Detroit.
.Rev. Hood will speak on "Humor" nt the ptfblic meetli«.
•hao Birminghairi men have been appointed to the sales staffs of a Detroit taievtaton atatton and radio atatton.
Jack C. Brusael of 400 Pleasant L was named to the salaa staff of WWJ-TV and James W. Hunt Jr. of 1025 W. Adams Road will Join the WJBK talea staff.
bolding on yon. TMs In n hnld-np. Qet down on lim llnor Hkr I toM ynn or qaweone to going to get hart."
One of the patrons replied thsi he wouldn't get on the floor lor anybody .
♦ 1
When some of the customers
Ladies Hoomi ienmnl, Tbe Pan-
Hunt had been employed by tbe Monroe Calculating Go., Division of Litton Industries. In a sales capacity on accounting and data
mostly officials and turned up at the airport to meet Mm on his arrival for a six-day Small groups
gathered along bis route then and
today and ahowed quiet curiority-	•	& so
There were no cheers or wavtng|Great«GrandnK>lner at 4t of banners.
e has received in Jakarta so far.	the	»™>vlng for the door. I
Only a^ few hundi^	?^	uH NU«	did the same and Bed
corporation by Werahow Corp.
Wednesday and Thiini .	.
scheduled la hearing for Friday In I
RICHMOND. Va. (to- Mrs, Aiv lur WIdmark la a great-grandmother at 49. She married when the was 14 and has eight children. 13 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
Old Seadog Hates Life on Shipboard
The Weather
^	Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
w PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with light snow p mixed with a IflUe freesing rairi late tonight. Low 25. w- Wednesday cloudy and mild with occasional rain cr snow. 1 High si.
Mtmitj't Tfpiperdir* Ck Dt»	II 41 MltosukM
wrek	21 il htw--------
Mom rItM Tu*(Caz oi
Om Vaot Ak* la foi jt tomperotorc .jt umporoturc . a taiaparatun .
Orlu^-vt
I	]•	Photnix	..
I	IT	PItliburih	SO	IS
I	S3	StULaktC	S3	S4
I	S5	- --------- ■■	■■
(Continued From Page One) rents washed out a bridge and forced closure of U.S. Highway I.
Officials In'Bancroft. Idaho, east of Pocatello, blasted a railroad line to relieve pressure on the track fill. Downtown Bancroft was covered with 5 feet of water.
Rexburg, a rity of i,«N, had only U.8. Highway 191 lor an ee-cape roele as Toton River flood waters spread on threo aMen. Three Rieka College students in Rexburg took a boat into the Teton river. It capsized. They grabbed an ice flow, they said, and hung on for an hour before a railroad -employe heard their cries. Two volunteers picked up tbe trio in a rubber raft.
' ★ * *
National Guardsmen in Rangely, Colo., fired bazooka rockets to break up an ice jam In the White River. The western O>lorado oil town was flooded Saturday when sudden thaw sent huge ice chunkd downstream.
JFK's News Conference to^et Live Coverage
OXFORD, England (P - A formula (or telling a real poet from a false one has been advanced by Robert Graves, author and professor of poetry at Oxford Uni-

^	rfceleri
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and snow will fall in the J: northern half of the nation from (he Mississippi Valley west-• ward to the Pacific coast tonight. Milder temperatures wnll. be noted over roost of the nation..
In a lecture at Oxford, he said;
"True poetic trances excite memorable images, strong personal rhythms and a peculiar syntax . which together traiiscend in emotional force the most considered rhetoric.
"Fsise trances Imitate these etonseats, but deceive no reader of sensIbUlty.
"Any honest, dedicated poet, vith a nose and an eye, will take up a new volume of verse, riffle the pages through, and decide after two minutes, by-a pricking of his finger tips, whether or not the muse has been in attendance.'
Graves said that when one reads or writes a true poem "tha hairi stand on end, the eyes water, the throat constricts, the skin crawls and a shiver runs down the spine.’
rcqucHls of the NBO and CBS radio-TV network* to carry live President Kennedy's news
Kennedy plans to meet with newsmen at 11 a.m. EST Wednesday but White Ho««e
ger said the session might be delayed until 4 p.m. IP there should be oontllot with radio-TV coverage of the attemjit to put ^aifronaut John H. Glenn Jr. lntb'”orblt from Gape Canaveral, Fla.
Amos Alonzo Stagg, 99, Put in Nursing Home
STOCKTON. Calif. IP — Amos Alonzo Stagg, football's gsand old man. was in a nursing home today after being discharged from Dam-eron Hospital,' where, he was tied for a knee ailment.
1^, 99. who coached foMball for 7D years, was hospitalized Feb. 5. Doctors said Mondiay he was In good condition, Stagg's 100th birthday will be Aug. 16.
SAN FRANCISCO IP - Geoffrey M. Fletcher, craggy-faced captain of the British luxury liner Andes, has a confession to make about his 46 years at Sea.
"I hate It." he reporters Monday arter the 27,-000-ton vessel docked on Its first visit to Sen Francisco.
“Pm afraid of It." he cen-llnned eahnly, holding n bap at ten hi one hand and Mo pipe In the oHmo. "Ton shenM see me nt aril,
"Would you send your son to sea?"
“I happen to be a bachelor, thank God,” repUe^ Captain Fletcher.
w ♦	*
"Actu^, the sea's not so bad when Hie aim la shiplng,” be said in reply to a persistent quea-
“But when the weather turns bad I don't like it a bit. Oh, I don’t, go around trembling, of course—that wouldn’t do, you kiww-^t I don’t like tt.”
Sales Tax Accounts for Bulk of Revenue
CHICAGO (P-Sales tax collec-ttons furnished the greatest single source of revenue In 30 states during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1961.
C • m m e # Fe Ctoariag Honor say* n total of H'/i MDIon was colirctrd from thta aonree.
State Income taxes were a major source in 14 states during the year.
W k *
Gasoline taxes are levied In all 50 Btatea but only five depend upon for a major source of reve-
Louiiiana continue! to rely on I severance tax as a major source of revenue.
Mrs. Cbaries Shain will show films of the Scandinavian countries at next Monday's meeting of the Birmingham Rotary Anns.
The luncheou meeting will be held at Use hone of Mrs, William DeGraff. SU Fairfax SI.
Sturgeon Finds Few Fish Stories About Licenses
Can't Do Much but Feel Safe in Texas Town
BENJAMIN. Tex, (P-This West Texas town recently got a new abeviff, a new deputy and a new Texas ranger—and now it may be the moat protected spot in Texas.
Benjamin. wMch only has SN residents, Is county seat of Knox Osonty.
Recently the county sheriff, Homer T. Melton, resisted to become a Texas ranger.
Deputy H. C. Stone was appointed sheriff and hired a new deputy, Kenneth LaMascus.
Then the state, wanting a ranger in that area, assigned Mdlton to his home town. .
And, although you can't go to the movies In Benjamin, find a drug store or get a tooth pulleii.
Captain Fletcher, a bluff English seadog with sparse gray hair and an engaging smile, received the press in his cabin aboard the flagship of the British Royal Mail Unes.
k	k	k
He discloaed that this is his last voyage before retirement when the Andes returns to Southampton on ‘Its round-the-world cruise.
k	k	k
He was asked: "Then why, captain, did you go to aea in the first place"
HR WENT TO WORK
It was sort of family tradition, he said, and then added thoughtfully:
"It was poverty. 1 weat to sea at 15 and I’m 40 now. I’ve been too cowardly to change."
CAPT. FlJCTCIIBR
Exiled Dog Consults a Psychiatrist
MILAN IP — An Ehgliah dog psychiatrist today began trying to coax mean-tempered Lance back the ranks of man's best
Lance Is a 3ta-year-old German shepherd dog oondenuicd to die by eouri at Windanr, Ont., for biting
COLUMBUS Ohio ermen ore honest when they tell game protectors they left their shing licenaes at home.
k k k This is the conclusion reached by Eldon Sturgeon, a district law enforcement supervisor Ohio DM^bn of Wildlife.
netaally dM torgri their N-
When .
cuse, game protectors in Sturgeon's Southwtatern Ohio district asked the offenders to mail in their licenaes as proof.
k k k During a three-mpnth period. 122 anglers were given tMs break. Game protectors received Hcenses from 101 of them.
k k
Three were never located. Eighteen were airested and fined. And what could be more humiliating than a fisherman being caught by a Sturgeon.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-Ameri-ca's tough Christian faith . _ been worn thin by secular l(iflu-ences and the nation is moving towmrd an age of aell-lndulgence and artificiality exemplified by the
Vegas,
Echo Flying From South
The Echo I satelUte will be heading from the aouth when it m^ its vi^ to the Pontiac area tOnigM at 7:51.	)
It will apniear at 69/to 83 degrees above the hmzon and will be bea<il-ing in a sMtheasteriy direction.
Blasts American Self-Indulgence
The Rev. Dr. Robert W. Spike of New York, general secretary of the Board of Home Missions of the United Church of Christ, Jwmporium gt the Na-
_____CouiRil of Churches’ dhri-
ston of education annual meeting
•PREVIEW OF FUTURE* '
‘There are times when I the dty of Las Vegas as a _ view of the future of civilization —and if that isn't horrifying. I know what is,” Dr. Spike
'Las Vegas could be the vision of the horrible future of a nation that owes its existence to self-
fndulgence--whlch can only survive by spending more i ^ to pamper Itself.'’
Spike made it clear his distaste wasn't based on an abhorrence to gambling, legal in Las Vegas, “or a puritanical objec-people having a good
_____ His revulilon, be s '
stems from the desperation people intent upcm triviality.
He said thlnneu of fee plagues the nation, resulting in religiosity instead of religion. “The much-touted increase in churdi membership, the feverish (church) buUdipg is . a cover-up (or a real tost of faith," he said. (DEAL REPLACED Hie old cry of Chriatians, "find God and you drill find .ydunrif,’ has been replaced bjr tbe unspoken assumption (it the contemporary psychology and sociology. "Find yourself and .you won’t need Goi" Dr. ^)ike said. - * / .k . ' k ^Ikc said tjhe threat of ultimate secularization mgjt >e the best/that could happen to Chrjsthmity becapse it may force
the chur(9) to shake off its complacency and face the world aa it is.
ager of WJB. He she tad been
Feneeh. taattod Loac« elf to Milan tatorc iw eonld be exMOt-ed. New eta sronto| to ge taek to
The problem is: Lance will either have to spend the reri of Ma days in exile, or he’ll have to mend his ways so tinroughly that the Canadian court will pardon Mm. SUFEBINO FROM MIOCR Mrs. Fenech called In an expert. Frank PettH, ex-aergeant of English police, who knows dogs and has a lot of potience.
sMd ta Hdata Lance to ■sHeitog from pejneta-
yean ef pnppyfceod. if so, H ean ta eared.'
The cure, Pettit said, would consist mostly of treating Lance well and giving him a good and patient on tbe fine pointa of
If he succeeds, he will give Lance a Mrilficate of re-education and good behavior. And then Lance can tell it to the Canadian Judge.
MP Accidentally Shot at Area Nike Base
A 21-yearold soldier accidentally shot Mmself in the head just prior to going on guard duty at tbe Nike-HerculM Missile Site in Commerce Township this morn-
Pfc. Curtis W. Emerick of Lansing was reported-in critical con-dltloh at St. Joseph Mercy Hos-pkal.
The shooting occurred in the military police guard barracks at the site, an Army qxikesman said. An MP, Emerick reportedly was Ms 45-caliber automatic pistol when the weapon accidentally discharged.
k k k
The bullet struck him in the rigM temple.
Casals Will Conduct San Francisco Symphony
SAN FRANCISCO Ifl — Famed cellist Pablo Casals, who once vowed never to appear publicly ta any onaitiy that recognizes the Franco regime ta Ma native l^>ain, is scheduled to ^uct the San FTanclaco symph^ here.
" k k k
Casals, 85, will perform at the U.S. premier of his Christmas or-atiHlo. "El PessevriC* on April 19 and 20, it was announced Monday.
G. /. Fulkerson Named Chairnian of Dem Dinner
George J. Fhlkerson, Birmtag-
ibn attorney and I960 Democratic ..ominee for county prosecutor, has been named chainnan of (he March 9 dinner honorii« Michigan Sen. Philip A. Hart.
Sander M. Levin, county Democratic chairman, announced the appointment today.
Ftilkeraon, .3ini Midlebuiy Lane,
Bloonifleld TownsMp. apid the dinner, an annual affair, wifi be hrid at 6:30 pjn. at the CMnmuntty Activities Inc. Buildtag, 5640 WU*
Uams Lake Road. Waterford Township.
Levin said the county party ex-pected'to a^ct at least 500 per- _ _	.
sons to the dinner. 'Iliree hun^ Casab performed last fall for an
died persons attended the 1961 dinner.
invited audience House.
at the White
Pro-Cuba Action iStartstoEbb
Buenos Aires Repo^ Some Mhior Outbre^b of Anti'U.S. AcH^
' BUENOS AIREf (UPI) -nor uitl-AnMiri^ QuUnaki were ............1 Moitaay, but
npoiM btArtentlM the w*ve pf CaetroOo tlvtty tqriM ott by
tlvtty tqwSiad ott by this ootnty'i bml^ with cube appeored to be
.
/ Cutroltoo by threeo aa4 torn*
icetter toofleto. Idoot of them ran
group itoned potroimen and la-bind one of them.
More than 30 peraona were ar-
the aetoMie buUdtog at the ■ vertoty were ahoutlag aaeh i gaiM aa “Vlea Caatre!” a ad ••Ya^, leave Oriw alaw “ Police aumxindad the building, out the peculiar Latfai tradition of
poaaible tor them to alienee the
In the provincial capital of Mon-loan unidentified peraona tar-bombed the U.8.-Argentlaa Qil-lural ExcfaaiMe Center.
The break with 0*a appeared to have
Anaouncement of a toretga-of-flce ihakeup, aatlafylng the mil-Itary’a laat demand, waa expaaled
Official aourepa hinted that Foreign Uderaecretary Oacar Camil-lo would reaign aoon. Foreign Min-later Miguel A. Carcaho would neither confirm nor deny reporta that hia realgnatlon la impending.
fled China Paper Claims Summit Call Fruitless
HONG KONG (API - Hong Kong'a official Chineoe Communist newapaper today bluntly said Soviet Premier Khruahehev’a proposal for an IS-nation disamta-mem summit meeting will not achieve anything.
* *
“The only way lo ensure world peace is to upiW Imperialism," said the New Evening Post. "Troops and arms are o^ tools of war and Imperialism la the cause of It."
Independent Chinese newspapers here Interpreted Khrushchev's propoaal as a.......
China, which is not one of the 18 nations that will negotiate at Geneva.
IflJlIUHt
TllK PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY.. FEBRUARY 18. 1862
Strikes at Bases Increaseligain
SttC Goldbtrg Calk In Union Man at Mi Plants for Scolding
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ubor rlkcs Increased sharply at the itlon’s ndike boats
to move In quickly to inaure that liootrike pledge Is honored.
It wu learned today that Sec-retaiy of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg was so disturbod that be
they had to do a better job. Goldberg also plana to i
Reminiscent of a ao American schools a generation or two ako is this picture of an English language class In Moscow’s Public School No. 1. Pictures With Ei«liah captions (a bird, an apple, etc.) line the blackboard. Above It are samples of English script. In this Russian school, all the children except thoae In the first year not only attend English daaaes but study world geography and English and American literature In English.
ated by the Lincoln, Neb., and Larson (Moses Lake, Wash.) Air Force bases.
WAtKOim DOUBLE The number of missile walkouts doubled from 11 In December 32 in January. The lost time roae from about 950 man days in Dw cember to nearly 3,SOO in January.
Waterford Board Discusses Budget for Recreation
roposed ^recreation t
The
of Community Activities. Inc., tor the fiscal year beginning July 1, was discussed Monday evening by Waterford Township Board n bers but no action was taken.
* * ★
Total budget tor the one-year period Is S90.e2S.M with the
Big Steel Center Is Being Built
Firm Spondi Millions at South Australian Dosort Threshold
to share	of this total on
a 51MB basis. The remaining SU,-222.50 will be raised by various CAl functions. ,
The proposed budget calls for n Increase of approximately $1.-900 each for the township and school board ovw the current budget. Additional cost tor a sports
ADELAIDE, Australia - Big denlupggtoiti are laying the toun-dattons tor a major, steel producing center at Whyalla, the dip-
The Broken Hill Proprietary CO., Ltd., la spending 388.35 million on the stoelworiio which will be one of the world's moat advanced plants.
The proposed budget is also on the agenda of the regular mooting of the Waterford School Board this 'nuiraday evening.
Phone Device for Blind Mokes Dialing Easy
SAN MATEO. Oslif. <UPI> new telephone device for use A the blind that automatically dials up to 250 numbers Individually or consecutively at the push of a key has been put into production here. Tape Indexed In Braille is provided in the device (produced by Dialaphone).
♦ *
The person turns (he tape to the name desired, pushes the kev and within seconds the call is ooiA-
Science Shrinks Piles xNew Way Without Surgery Stops Itdi—Relieves Pain
New York, N. T. (hnerlal) -For the drat tisM seienee has fo.......................
shrink hemorrhoids, stop ing, and rslieve pain surgery. .
'---m hemorrhoid case after
fled by a doctor’s observstions.
Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place.
And most amasing of all -this improvement waa maintained in cases where a doctor's obfervations were continued ovt>r a period of many months I In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing stote-
ments aa "Piles have eeased to be a probleml” And among thoae sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, aomeof 10 to SP years’stonding.
AI! this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substanoo (Bio-
____	_____liiirec
tis^ on all parts of the bod) This new healing substance is offered in tuppotilory or ointment form called Prepomtutn H*. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Su^
gositories or Preparation H intment with special aDpli-
Despite the rise, the manpower foes Is still running " '
than It did before last May when Uie nodtribe pledge waa given.
Before that, missile strike time losses were running over 7,000 and in one
month well over 35,000.
* * *
President Kennedy eaUbiiahed _ missile site labor commission with Goldberg as chain)ian after
McClellan, DJtilc., revealed mstnictlon delays and ^ practice abnaee.
porting legislation to outlaw mia-
pteted by IM. and to Ike IMIow-tog year atnklag pHa, blaem mtU, direct metal leundry, Uase kiln, and the haste oxygen eteel-maklag plant win be erected.
The Linz and Donawitz procem for steelmaklng to be used convert pig iron to steel in a much shorter #me than the older meth-It is also lets expensive to install and operate.
The impact of the big industries
tending each year is likely to double the present population of 12,000 by 1970.
W ♦ d
The firm also buUt the U ihlpbuikUng yard there.
The aettlement was founded in 19(n to ship ores tor smdting to Port Pirle on the oppodte ttiore Gulf.
Asks Intent Declared in Stfikebreak Ads
LANSING tf* — Rep. Edwin Fitzpatrick, D-Detroit. has introduced a bUl to the Legislature to require employert eeeUng to .hire etrike-breakeri to publicize their inten-
oos.
The bUl calls tor anyone ing to hire a strikebreaker by any means of advertising to ktenUfy himself or the company in the vertiaement.
"Some people become strikebreakers unknowingly because they answer an ad for work, v/Meh does not indicate that they are being hired as strikebreakers," Fitzpatrick said.
ad-«.
Enlistees Warm to AF Spiel With Talk of Icy North
CHICAGO (AP) - Recruiters lor the U.S. Air Force talk about C3iicago’s winter weather to help them In their work.
Capt. Paul C. Holter told, "Our recruiters liavo been emphasizing the difference in temperatures In Chicago, compared with thoae i« San Antonio, Tex., where our basic training center is located."
Holter said Sunday toat Ai Force recruiters ■ s I g n e d up an average of nearly 90 men a week during a recent, prolonged cold map. The average for the year Isjibout 75 men a week, he said.
BOONEY B. ■ETCMLBB Pontiac, wUI be held Friday at|Anm _E. Ertell, 82. of 3» S^ Rodney D. Hetchler, 2, of SD	* • '*'*’* •>• ••_ p.m.
Second jtlt. was fifoi on arrival
awnyj y ftt PotltUiC
piUl. He hftd betn	'
Survivora include Ma parents, Jr. shd Mrs. Kenneth Heichler; two brothers, John D. and Rlckte Lee, both at honw; and frand-parento, Mr. and Mrs. John Sis-M ol Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Oiftord Hetchler of Rocheeter.
IDREBT B. WALKER The body of Forest R. Wslker,
this mornliM to the Ksasiy FUnerai Hona in CoUlnavlUe, Bl.. for service and burial.
Mr. Walker died Sunday from a
If the voluntary no-
County Architects Plan to Attend Detroit Meeting
Charles MacMahon. president of lie Michigan -Society of Ar-
Oaklsnd County representatives will attend the soda’s 48th annual convention in Detroit next month.
MacMahon, 3248 Woodsid
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
Funeral Home. Burial rsecent Hills Ometety.
Mr. Roddewig died Sunday in ah automobile accident. „
BEDFORD BOWMAN SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Service tor Bedford Bowman, 71, of 54056 Shelby Road. wiU be 3 p.m. ‘Iliuiw-day at the Phdey Funeral Home, Rocheater. Burial will be la Walled
Art CMiter Hospital, Detroit, lowing an extended iUneaa.
Masonic graveside services be conducted by Rochoster Lodgq No. 5. FKAM of which he was d Ufe
CLARENCE V. WARD Service tor aarence V. Ward. 58, of 3631 ShoaU Drive, Drayton Plains, will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. from the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home in Clarkston. Burial in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
WnXUN r. RODDEWIO Service tor WlUlam F. Roddewig, 37, of Lewiiton, formerly of
Mrs. Ruby Wstlace of Pontiac and Mra. Corena Davis of South Leb-Ohlo; three aona, Sopnlr of Pontiac. Ophir of ShelbyviUe. Tenn.. and Ocil of Rochester; 13
Research Aided by Old Collision
MiuiU Projwet Wa» Inspirtd by Crash of 2 Civil War Minitt Balls
GERALD L. BAUER AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service for Gerald L. Bauer, 35. of 3025 be 2 p. m. Thursday at Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin	Funeral	Home.
Burial	will be	in	White	Chapel
Mennorial Cemetery, Troy.
*	*	a
A salesman lor Pinter Marine
Service, Mr. Bauer died yesterday at Pontiac General Hoapital after an illness of several months.
*	* ,	*
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
ABERDEEN, Md. lit - The head-on coUlsion of two lilnie balla during a Civil war battle at Petersburg, Vs.. Inspired a research project at Aberdeen PnW-Ing (hround here.
a a *
Scientists st ttie Ballistic Rfl-_jsrch Uboratories hsv# been ddiberately causing the Impact of ictilet In fUght. Their
_______will help determine the
rise and ehape of America'i we Interceptor mleeUes.
Uuder paritealar eeinllay le the vetority ef ImpMf,
Army ballistic experts got about 2IK006-(eet-per-Becond velocity *-
Cfourt. Bloornfield Township, said,their experiments by firing two ■ ■	directly st etch other. One
____the 2 to 7-pound "target projectile" and the other shot a 30-csliber "Inteiteptor projecUle." a a a
The pair of fused QvU War bul-,tts rate a praminei ‘	*
1.8. Army Ordnance
la gtswral dettgn Chairman of producers’ exhibits Is a Detroit Edieon Cb. official. NeU E. Warren, 32721 Bingham Lane, Birmingham. Ilrafatnwn’s competition chairman to John A. Allen Jr., 366U Grand River Ave.
Arthur O. Moran Jr., 8S35 Ce-darbrook Drive, Bkxmifield Xswn-
councU while Artbar K. Hyde, 342 Waddli«ton Road, Btoomfleld Towmblp, win act ae pitoiidty director of the convention.
Takes U.S. Command in South Viet Nam
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -With a fanfare and military pageantry. Gen. Paul B. Harkins, new four-star commander of America’s largest military opera-in Southeast Asia, arrived today.
'The suntanned, Uue-eyed West Pointer said he had accepted ap-poistment ai U.S. miUtory commander in South Viet Nam with determination and humility," and praised the Vietnamese people and army in their "efforts to eradicate commUirfsm."
Success of Volume Surprises its Author
STANFORD, Csllf. (UPD-^Wei-ton J. Crook, retired Stanford University pntesaor of metalhitgy, just for s lark wrote a book on tite uses of tho Chinese businessman’s favorite eomputer, ' abacus.
To his surprise, the little vol-ume has sold more than 25,000 copies since it was printed in 1958.
Crook remarked that another work of bis, "Bfetallurgical Spectrum Analysis," took him two years to write, cost
Painter Olinsky Dead
NEW YORK (AP) — Painter Ivan G. Olinsky, 84, whose ^ is represented in many public ccdiections including the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art, died Sunday. Olinsky, who had homes in Manhattan and Lyme, Conn., taught' at the National Academy of Design
December when he suffered
cent on It."
In’t piake I red
Seeks Radio Station
WASHINGTON IB - The Communications Commission reported Monday the receipt of an applicsn i tion by M. H. Wlrth, Howell. Mich., for a new standard broadcast riation at Mason, Mich., on 1110 kilocycles, 250 watts, daytime.
bs In'Thursday at the C. J.
Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial win be in White Chapel Memertol Cemetery. Troy.
Mr. ErteU, a retired shoe aales-lan, died yesterday leiMtIor Ulneas. He was a member of the Orchard Lake Community Church and the Commerce Lodge.
Survtvtng are two daughters, Mrs. Gladys McDuffee of CaU-Joaeph McCray of Mount Oemenq; a aon, Ralph at three grandchUdren
Mrs. Arthur Bauer, also of Auburn Heights.
The tamUy suggests mamorli ba madai.to the Csnctr Society.
WILBUR DAVU KEEGO H4RBOR - Service tor Wilbur Davis, 73, of 2904 Orchard id, win Ito st 3:30 p. m. tomorrow st the C. J. Codhardt' Home. Burial wiU be In Oak HUl Cemetery.
retired farmer, Mr. Davto died yesterday after an illneis of
JOHN SHELLY AVON TOWNSHIP - Prayer service (or John Shelly, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Shelly. 630 E. Avon Road; was held thl| morning at the WiUiam R. Potere Funeral Home. Rochester, w'" burial in Mount Avon Cemetery.
*rhe baby died aliortiy after birth Sunday at St. Joseph Merry Hos-pltsl, Pontiac.
Surviving besides his parenU are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rathka of Rochester and Mrs. Carle Shelly of Tennessee.
ROBERT W. SPOONER NOVI TOWNSHIP - Service for Robert W. Spooner. 57. of 315 Duana St., will be 3 p.m. Thursday (he Richardaon-Bird Funeral Home. Waited Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mr. Spooner died Saturday in Abilene, Kan., following a heart attack. He was a member of Walled Lake Lodge No. 538. FAAM, and the Greater Farming-ton Shrine Club, Moalem Temple.
Hope to Reverse Genetic Defects
SciBntiits Working on Method to Replace Damaged Genes
WASHINGTON im - Research In human genetics Ium advanced to the point where scientists believe they can someday reverse ill effects of atomic radiation on the l)uman body.
* * *
An article in Medicine at Work, publication of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Aassctotlon, said one of the major studies under way to to reverse the increasing Incidence of birth abnormsIHtos blamed by some on m' from radioactive fallodt.
Dr. H. Bmtiey OlaM, prsteassr •( biology at Jokao Hopktao Usl-
be conducted by the Walled Lake dge.
Surviving besides hit wife Ethel, are s son. Richard of Buffalo, N.Y., daughter. Mrs. Clayton 'IlKHnas of Walled Lake; two
lo modify the outcome of kered-Ity.
One day. he predicts, they may learn to control mutation by coB' reeling or replacing defective
Dr. Hermann J. Muller. Indiana profesaor of zoology and Nobel Prize winner, foresees the time when human sperm "banks’ might ' it poisible for parents to select the characteristico they
Germ cells stored In deep-frozen condition below ground could aeive as one step toward survival of fu-ture%eneratlons undamaged by radiation, Dr. Muller said.
Ex-Spanith iBader Diwi
MEXICO CTTY (AP)-Indaleclo Prieto, 79. exUed Spanish Sodsl-Ist leader and detenae mtntoler in the Republican government at one point during the Spanish civtl war died Monday of a heart tt-lack.
LAKE ORION - Service lor Mrs. Fred (Helena) Eberlee. 79, of 141 E. Flint St., win be 2 p.m. Thoradsy at Allen's Funeral Home. Burial wUl be in Evergreen Ome-iry.
Mrs. Eberlee died yesterday following an iUneas of almost tm months. She had been s member of the First Baptist Church of Lakq Orion, the Uke Orion Senior 'Itlsens and the Maccabees.
She leaves no Immediate vivors.
AMOS E. ERTELL ORCHARD LAKE - Service for
Insect Woodcutter Keeps Trees Pfiined
KENT, 0. (UPD-Nslure sup-
Jtos trees with a pniner an tts own. R’s an insect pest, known as the twig-primer, that usually infests oak, elm, hickory maple and other trees according to Dsvey tree researchers.
The Insect can perfoTilt. prodigious wood-cutting (eaw Two to 8 feet long (wigs and Wknehes may look as if they had been severed with a knife when s colony
BURROUGH’S ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINES
Reg. *20900
179“
into action. They are controDcd by oonecting and burning the aev-
Methodist Educator Dibs
EVANSTON, III. lAP) - Dr. James Alton James, 97. prominent Methodisl layman and grad-school dean emeritus at Northwestern University where he toas a faculty member years, di<^ Monday.
OURHERTTAGE
OHim:
• (My eae eHer sack 9 Meatkt «• drMpt. Cestamei sad PsiseM Ovet U Yrs. Sligkriy AddMeatl
kendale studio
45 W. Huron	l	FI 5-0122
Sfiidto Heurs: Mea. 12:10 fa Iil0--Taes.'tkw Ssf. t:IO to SiOO TNIf OPPUt IXPIRtt MARCH IT. IM2
SINCRf tONSIDOATlON Of YOUi fKOUM
Speirks-Griffili
r funeral HOME
'THOUOHTfUL SBNVICF’
44 WliUAMS SI.	FHOHI PI 2-SI41
OUR PRICE
Eoty Tarmt LibarolTrotlf-In Allowofict
l23NirlhSf|iiMwSl ^FL24SU
HOME AT NIGHT
.and feeling right
WHEN YOU FLY U
^NOW FROM PONTIAC TO
DETROIT. CLEVELAND
daily service —
convenient connections with all airlines
SAGINAW/BAY CITY/MIDLAND ALPENA. PELLSTON
sault ste. marie
northbound dally
For information and reservations call your travel agent or ORIando 4 0487 IV/ie/f you mean business fly
NOBTHCENTBML
JuauNSS
‘ ^;SCRVINQ SI CITIES IN I^IOWEST STATES ANp CANAM
-a

;	- ;i - ^
in:	;
11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19^2
'	'	,	I *
'V 7'
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by Ihiem In wholesale package lots. QuoUtlons are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Mariyrts, as of Friday.
Detroit Produce
Mosf Stocks Make Small Gains
NEW YORK im-The stock roar-ket wav higher active trading at the opening today.
Moststocks made siaall galnsV '
Boeing rose % .to on 2,400 sharea Royal Dutch was unchanged at 36H on 2.300 shares. . General Electric advanced 14 to - * 7514 on 1,500 shares.
On an opener of 4,800 shares, IIM General Motors was unchanged at
Fractional gains were posted tor Pflter, Anaconda, International Nickel and Du Pont.
★ ★ *
Standard Oil (New Jersejir)
Par>l*T. rod, Soo. I
liuborb. noUioiut, I
Tumlpi, ui^d. bu'.'*‘
Poultry and Eggs
Electronic Typewriter Has Been Developed
NEW YORK (UPI) — Electric typewriters are stUl replacing lumd-powered models, and now an electronic typewriter ^ been developed, according to tne McGiaw-Hill publication, Decironics.
. Sr * S
OsTEOiT PouiTBT	The electronic piachines uses a
Drrnorr. r»b. >a (Api—mow p«id “type wheel’’ Instead of Individ-f," ??«urr‘‘	‘ '“'“’'lual type bars, permitting rapid
ttrr typt hiiii si-iJ; Uiht tfpt htni writing, precise letter aligtuneht
^brbiur. «d frr.r. it .b, .hlu.	change*.
simply by lifting off one t)^ wheel and putting on another.
San Diego Impcr.ul traded S.OM ahareti, np H ■( I4'/i.
paid
DtraoiT aoos
. » <API-
___	________ Detroit bjr tirrt rt-
rdvera ilneludlnf U.S.I WblUa-Onda A Jumbo aMJ, utra largo )7S-«3^ larfo 17-41; modlum 31-JI Brown—Orado A Jumbo 40-41; txtra larit ,37ta-3i. lore* 364,.|7'a; madlum 3V»'b; troda B chtekt 31-30.
riiiCAOO PBODiicr. CHICAOO, Fob. 13 (UPIl—Uyi poultry: Hoiu 13; tpoclol tod Wbito Bork iryort SO-31: rooattto 37-1% mootly 31.
ButUr; BtoodT. 13 oooro 3S«i; S3 lObro »>.; OS acort llt'a; W acoro MH.
Btia: Irrosular. White ters* ostroa •tMi mia.ii laraa oxtroo 31; mtdiuma . dlrtloa 30; obockt
WesUi^house ElecMc eased U
dropped H to 54ii on 3,000 shares. Also on 2,000 shares, Chrysler rose % to 57ii.
Blooka Included Amerloaa Tel-phone, up H at *■
V4««
Republic of Texas Was in Poor Shape
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD-nimnces of the Republic of Texas were so low In 1840 that the government's paper money was worth only 10 cents on the dollar.
wav
That was under President Mira-beau B. Lamar, who ordered the printing of nearly $3 million in bills. The money was called '’red-backs” because of the red Ink used. The $5 note had a picture of an Indian on the face, w a *
President Anson Jones proclaimed a return to gold and sil-standards upon his election 1844 and annexation by the United States the next year assured a stable etxinomy for Tgxas.
up ^ at U>/4 OB 1.4B Ooip.. up ,«/« at M>/4 jPrices were mixe^ on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of abouf^ a point were made by Occidental petroleum and Insurance Co. of North America. Losers included New^Jersey Zinc, Polarad ElectronVes and Cubic Oorp. Among gainers were Syntex and Hartfleld Stores.
American Stock Exch.
NSW TORIC (API —,
..a“p".i
Dynam Am 0*0 DtftI Imp Oil .. ilaliaMndui
Hi
< }S !	7
W-JONES I P^ AVBBAOBS >. 714.40 up%ll U I4I.0* up 0 33
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (APl-PollowbIC of Mlacted ilock Iranaaollona or. .... York Stock Eichanit vlUi Monday prieat:
11,
lbdt.1 Btek Low Laa« 5 1* W*i IJJ»
Livestock
iha Ntw
ABC Vwd »b
n Dynam n eIoc 3 Pda I I li Can HUla 1
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
DETROIT. Pfb II (API - iVBDA, - AllSl ft. ’ 11* , w. Bulk ..r y .upply daughter ahimI r ‘ itandard and good ---------------- —

inVT* ^^on^aunji^ rr aupply; good and c •raioly actlTo. fully waek’^^ 'Irong cloa*,-
50**»nla' hlghfr -
cannara and cullari ataady to 1* head high cholca l.l«L iS 27 50; moat cbotca itoari 30-17; mliad
itS:
13.10; atraofwalghl uUllty up to It. cannara a^ cutlara 13-13 Hoga 70* Baxrowa fllU ai ataady; numhar 1 and 3 ltO-130 rows and gllta 17 33-17.30; nu and 3 IbOlM lb. It 73-17 23; 3 ai.u :i*3td lb lt-13 73; number 3 13.33-13 73; number 1. 1^ and 3 10*
Ib. aowi It-flli: 1 and 3 tOO-MO
‘“vaalari II* Steady, prime »«; g and choice 3*Jt; otendard 34-30; c •«“l..S** «.u.hter lamb, ateady
}|^i^‘^c.‘‘mm7V•oi^nlar
isi5:‘S.'&"W*JrcSr.*:isia
,v.}?l!=.s5rv»d‘*eh&;‘.“vi^™
Alum Lid .10 Alcoa 130 Amrada 1
Boach
.... Brk Sh I Am Bd Par II
1 7	171,	17	17 -	>1-----------------  ..
I	ft	tt	tS -	ti Otn	Prac l	it	1
I 4'3 4Vb 4I> . Utn Pub 8V 31o 3 I	3I>3	llt^,	31t^	Vh Oon	Pub Ul	l it	13
7	ll'i	mi	lIVi+	ti oon	By Sir	' “	»
-*•	Mta	004w-	5'Oon_Tlro_l
17 3IVa 11	31 - H Oa Pac Cp lb
*2 SX stizf 8M.1.
i.lBIgbLaw LaalCkg.
1 14ti MVlP S4Via >i 3 434i tIVi t3Vi- 4i 43 34 13ti 13ti. *
» TIH 73ti TSti......
H	Ht{ ItV ”
< ItH ItH ItHa. ..
7ti 7	7 - ti
.. 33	32*i	3J*i- t4
3 41li 43l| 4IW- H 04 27Vi 17H 17«i ..
13 to Mti MV ta 1	M4a M*; .
” i
M	M4i	t4(a	MVi-	ti
3	IbH	N	ttta
13	JMk	ItH	3t44 ..
t	UVa	US	13tia	'



K 43S 4tS 43V S O
sSSsv. sx:|8
I M% Its tsv S o
1 140
14S R----------- --
tSVItb Bobr Corp 1 4S1b M a S Boyal Out l.« > ts^w -s'Boyal McB
s|
number I
Am TalATal 3:tt II — Tob 1 Vlacoae 1
___Elnc Ken
AMP Die
CHICAOO. Peb
lUPli-
kP^ N	IS	Its	Its	Mt{ ..
4 C5 I 40	3	MS	MS	30V	Ortyhound
d .Mb	M	104i	Its	It V S Onun A^
3 MS M^
U IS IS
1 43S StJ 41V V.	„ .
‘i JIS	1
43S	45S	43 V	y* StL'Sah'P ’L'
M	H M lurBoP^ 4
ti	Hia	y*	S	ac SonDImpar U
W	lift	^isrtSrtSs Im.
3 4tS 4tS MS
... .... _____ 35-30 lower; Ho. 1-1-3 IM-
330 Ibo. 17.00-17 30; top 17.73; No. 1-3-3. lT0-3t0 lbs. 11.10-17.00.	I
Cattia 11.000. ealvaa IM. Reoalpti
... . JS MS ♦ S ,
70S 70S 70 V(
. t4S 04S 04V SI It 17S I7S 17>i- s'
It IMS UlS Ills- 7a I
73	MS	Sti	SSta	S.ii;^^*PdT .35^	i	MS
,1	Us	in	Usa	s S^TlW “	?	Ss
U	Irt	Its	IttJa	S Homaalk I M.	1	47S
«	MS	3?	MV	SliiMkor Ch 1	4	3tS
Cat Lina I 3	MVa	MS	4SS
i*nn l.M 14 it Its tM^ S cam .N ! JI* J!,‘ il* .Jni Cant
' Ing Rand Ja mland Oil l.M
•a aa a tJoaab At RR l.M 3
ir* 1! * 5S|Si! tL’ 7*1 13
iai'.T I; BSglar .40b
IJ'ai •: SEsit'^aJl,
.fJ^+ gmfth Cor Ml Socomr la ■ou Cal Bd .M. ■outbem Co 1.M Jtou N Oaa J
_1— " - . — t 3SS lS>i 33>ak
1 ns ns ns /
1 MS MS MV 3 17 33S S3 33Sa M US IIS IIV
*4 MS 87S nsa ik
I M. IS fS n 40S MVa MS- Va - - “ “It
. li
^a S
„ Ills a S Its Its- s
MS MS ”
Sou By l.M •parry Bd 1.121 Splofol I SO Oquaro D la
iRabcock A W I iRaid Lima tOa OAE
cholca and prime
■ "‘ihar; lower____________ _
hatlara and Beach AIre
I »7S I
moderately Ml
rowa atMdy to aMwa. wm,w higher; aoaloro iteMy; two loads prime Bendla l.M nl3 lb. ateughter ateara lt.7l: bulk high
taBA-IAM 1»ka
SM	i, 21 BeliARow M
2.U
iSala SI tot Mmar IM 21-> '
IrTfch
I 33S 13S 3S4a
.................... ■ 6u Cai 3b
•	■'•lOtd ^NJ*^gOe^
" S I *
13 NS US US-1 IIS US US
Btan War l.M OlauH Cb l.m
V.'
cholca and prlOM IIIMIMO Iba. a,.,,,-30.30; butt ^olca OM-IMO Iba. M.M-	■**
37.30; loadlou aaUad joor 33.33-13 73; good M.70-M.M
Borg Wk
|!sr-i
Stocks of Local Interest !
ngures alter decimal point, are olghtha |
sSSi
33 3 M0‘
. M.f M.0L, . Il.t 13.7'2
gi?MSr.;.w.;...rln.gUj-^^
lUnrty Aluminum	35	3I.S
Boovar BaJI A Bearing	32.J	31 lp?^*j
Ljonard ^.lining	U.i	13 cajj.
itecEwellStandard	30 4	JJ • SjSjJf*,'
Toledo Edlton Co	3t.3	36.4 WhJOk I
_____mI MtJ- J^I^Toffrer I
33 43S 41*4 41 — SlriB Ckt Brk 1 73S 73S TSV S	j
33 3Mi 43S MS / IjohoaUan i IJ “
ii r stj	_k!r ^
,l JSi iXt	s'lMter Al ,M IJ 34S 34S
•“ -r r*.,	*^it 114 S15 tivs
?14 TTs	&o8io*.M li 84 84.sail’
■ U ir* iI4 4£??:a* Ss 84 8v*
M 44S 44S MS- S	“ yr T Um, mvZ 4
-c— lESlrVio”* ^ 84	8^4
IS t 3S 3V sr^	___L—
K 1,1 .aSa 3 14	14	14 ♦ S' ^	see, 1/
r Cp l.M	7	43S	43S	43V	Uh	Val	Ind	•	I'*	15^	}J
JI	17	OS	OS	OS	Lah	Val	BB	14	7	tS	tV S
eM^..	«	BAtA	BA1>-	BJklA	1 BAm	tl	Mtk	MXk	14^^— >4
•unrtT 1. •vtttACs

. Pood
raaarlly repreaent actual ti arw Intended ai a guide W mate trading range ol the n
De"rolter'3(
Diamond Crjatal	‘
Eleeltonlei Capnal Elaetronici International Frite Co Andrew Jergene Mcl^th Btotl Co MlAlgan Boamlete Tube Co.

>a Pipe Line 33.1 37'
il Fund
) Orowth E 3
AiniUted Fund ChomiCT’ • Koyetone Maaaachu.—^ ineeatori Trukt Putnam Orowth Televlalon Eleclronici. Wellington Equity
33 17S 1
a 1 yes ?
84 :
Long III I Lorlllard 1
0	M	42S	4IS	42SilVe
43e	21	lOS	MS	Its
__________ -.371 17 73	72S 73V S
Magnavdk	.M	31	43S	4IS	43S- S
Join FATr
CBO 1.4W)	. . - , - , - - ^ -
Cohim Oaa 110	»	l**i	BIS	MS*	S
Col piri .71'	1	y«s	y«s	y«"—	’■
ComI golT lOb	t	.71S	MS	yy'i—
Comw Bd lb	«	4'S'	t'S	**S +
Con CdU 1	t	03	U	U ...
Coo BI Old I	1	44*4	44*4	44>k—
Conaum Pw 2.M	t	70S	70S	7ttk—	'
Contalnar .10a	14	MS	37S	—
Cool Can LM	I	«>k	r"
3 01 *^M Coni iiot '.m' Coot OH 1"-IIB4 10.73 Copper' Rn 13 30 10.71 Com IS I
M 54S 34S 34<St V4
■Nominal
BOND AVERAGE.
CamgBad b^ ne^Aaaoeteted^Prete^^
Baila lad. Villa. Pn. L.Y0. n	lion.	73.1	Mi l	N.4	07.1	tt 4
r.	Day	TtJ	ltl.3	H.4	t7.1	01.4
k	Ago	“*	“ *

—1>— It M M 1 13, Roc I N
■ MS 33V *
! 84,.8r::
Marine Mid lb	1	US	U'
Mainuardt	1	MS
Martta M .ISg	34	33S	—..........
"ky D Mr	IM	3	MS	US	UV *'e
;bon Air	1	10	40*4	MS	MV S
erck 1.M	4	MS	MV *t
(IT chA3	17	ns	ns	Iis-r S
3M 3	33	S4S	MS	MS* S
Iddle out	l.M	1	3f	If	"	■
nerACh .tOb	4	34S	MS
Ha Hon 3	4	12SS	IMS
■m MAM	70	30	03S	MS	....
------------	*	“	re	8 :4
4rk dis.
17S 37S
3	30'k	MS	MTk
7	STtk	37	57	.
30	31*(	MS	MV,-	I
21	3fS	ISS	US
3	US	US	33S-	'
3	73	73	73 -1
IS	US	Its	MV	'
37	UV,	US	U'.W
10	S7S	S7S	07S-	'
”1 84 84 84^'‘
7 u4 m4 ms-4
4 MS M M -V,
n 84 US MS
ft? MS MS-
“s 84 84 84; li
* “Ji84.r-ir: -
PCAO 1.M	31	41	41H 41S-
PLTr .4Sg 1 ms SOS S0*b-:nm l.M 31 MS M MS kol .ni 14 41S tlS 41S- -
»AM 8 8'‘84S4-' rou®-^ Jjj84 8s 8s7
orwd	4	M 33S MVS
arbldo 3.N U IMS lU*', UOS .... —	- “	3	40S 40S 41V S
b* 4
M«tec'md' oti
EtSott^"‘
1 us I —N—
MIS MIV S
•—i&—	i
30 US tr/i uS+ s
3	li U U U *1
■Tf 7 lOS Its ItV,* '
.	____.nv" I‘8 ‘84‘8
\ 84 84	84" '‘(Sa ^^,1“	J	8^^ JT*	r .-
3 US Sts	US* s nm vSi Ltsg	3	n*ii ns	Sv«- s
\ 84 ^	*‘?4:4s:‘a“^ li,	8	,T4	,2414
S 84 1«	J8s2r*8: 4
............iSw.!,-! i i	j	i
n, n.« OL. UT	u	m4	m	8 Z 4 STaiS a’TI	iJ‘Ss‘Ss	v s
M.,1 us*S4i4Nm7Ari,.. „ JS4S4S4=4|P^^:E^^
Treasury Position
It 47t, 47
11 iS OS ----------------
It ns MS M V S
M 3714 37 U 33>k 33
«*"m*‘
14 31S 1I4 loif- s
rwd'5	2	84	84.^4
b 3.M	0	MS	us	MS* S
«l 3	M	73S	73S	nVH
Mian .M	3	13S	US	13V ”
latch	t	37S	37V,	37Ve-
(U Pd .30.	I	SM	U*;	Bt*k—
.M	ySlS	SIS	SIS...
I Oil lU	3	M	33	M ...
_____Cp .40	M	rVV	M4e	n +
Vartan Aa	I	43	43	43 — .
;??Pic 1.M 17.ni ^fc4
....STt^i‘m 8
8:;}{Af,8 ‘ *8 84 84 8^4
sslSL’f	! S5	8*	SSf»
Wllion A Co l.M	3 54S	S4S	M^
Woolworth 1.M	7 17	MS	MS-
Worthington 3.M	I^M’k	MS	MS
YaloATow Mr	4 M
Yngit ghAT^S	13 103
Almont Plant Heads Outstate
Huird Lock Co. to AAove to Tenneuae in AAarch; Planned Several Years
ALMONT — Hurd Lock Manufacturlng;^Co. Preiident Carl Dcmrick said yasterday the coin-pany’i entire produiriion operation be moved to 'Gremvlllc, Tenn., by the end of March!
WWW
Demrick Bald the move had been ih the planning itages tor several years and the final ded-skm was last year.
Almoat Ms lari^ Indastry.
The plant emphm about 200 people, men and wrpt^en, many of whom are Almont Tei^ents.
According to Peter Po^, president of United Auto Workerii Local 831 which represents the '^Hurd workers, the union had oftb^ last August to take wage cuta nf 40 cents an hour to keep the plam here.
WWW
The offer was withdrawn when the company gave no assurance (hat the wage cut would keep the aervice divlalon Here, Popp aaid.
Hurd Lock it a aubsidiary of Avis Industrial Oorp., Detroit.
Allis-ChalmersOKs Restoring Old Pay
MILWAUKEE (JP - The Allia-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. announced Monday that the salaries of clerical, administrative and executive personnel, cut 5 to 25 per cent last fall, would be restored to original leveli on February payrolls.
W W w
President R. S. Stevenson said in a letter to salaried employe! that a losing trend noted ^ the big heavy equipment firm in the third quarter of last year "appears to have been reversed, and while profit margins are still awfully slim, the improvement Justifies this expreulon of confidence.” w w w
Salaried employes were told at the time of the cut last Oct. 1 that the reduction was necessary to Improve the flrm’a Ampetltlve position.
§ 847 i Court Has Right to Rule in Political Party Squabbles
Many Seem Ijke Shotgun Wed(
ilia on New Look
B SAM DAWSON ■ Ihuinnss News Ai NEW yORK^ are taking on a new look. Corporate marriages command Iggar headlines.' Some aesni more. urgent—like, shotgun weddings—set up jMWsekeeplng to-ge^ or die. To many these
to labqr. to various communities, to government agencies the proposals appear to threaten losa of Job, of aervloet, of plant payrolls, of fret compstitlon.
The ntor look tai mergen comes after a	postwar
marriage»—tm third such In the nation’a history. ^The Ug interest has been on combination ^ poials In the railroad, airline and banking Industries. But the urgency Is being felt In nuuty other lines, such as electronics, <^ml-cals, retail and wholesale flrtof. PRESSUHE GROWS Ntw pressure for companies to get tonther pUes up because competitton grows more, deadly
/ need to compete the big boys. .
Oommunltles are growing more WnxiouB. Soma tear that the
AP Phaiatai
SteAwn man retires — Charles H. Kellstadt tleftJ, cbalD msn^N^rd %nd chief executive officer of Seart Roebuck and Co., Mi^ara at a press conference 4n Chicago with Austin T. Cufhman will taka over Kellitsdt’g posittonr iir the company May 14, wHim Kellstadt retires. Cushman. 60, a native of Albuquerque, N. M., Joined Sears as an extra salesman In 1031. He has been actii^ln the company in their Pacific Coast operattono.
Millidn Vehicles for *62 Out Soon
DETROIT — The one' vehicle of the calendar year will be buUt this w»ek and by sometime next week passenger duction alone will pan the one million marie.
At the end of last week the total production of cars and trucks stood at Just over 961.000, or 270,-000 ahead of the ,1061 pace. Of (he total, pnasenger cars accounted for almoat 813,000 and the remainder were trucks.
Cars have beta r^Bng eff the asoembly lliieo ml sb average ol more than U7,8M a week since Jan. 1, althoogh laiit week the
MIDLAND (PI — A Circuit Court Judge has ruled that a court of law has Jurisdiction in a case involving a political party's internal affairs.
■k it it
Judge Donald E. Holbrook, after studying briefs, ruled Monday that the court has the right to consider suits brought by Mrs. Irene You-U1S and George W. Case J;r. They wwre oostod last fall (lem
V. E. Boyd Hired by Chrysler Corp.
DETROIT tit, - Chryaler Corp. has hired V. E. Boyd to fill the newly created office of vice president and general sales manager.
A *	♦	■
Boyd resigned Friday as vice ■president tor automotive sales of American Motors Oorp. He had held the post sfaioe November.
Mrs. Youmans and Case asked the court to order them reinstated In their old positions. Named as defendants were Carl Witte, Midland County Democratic chairman, Hnd other members of the county committee.
Mrs. Youmans and Case had
E. C. Qiilrni. Chryiler’s group vice president-automotive sales, said Boyd wUI have direct responsibility for both Chrysler’g Chrys-ler-Plymouth ant} Dodge divisions. ♦ *
™.,.	-..u	„au. Boyd saldhis leaving AMC Olid
publicly protested the appointment K^tog to Chrysler had no com
i .......	... .	«rlth^’ n«nrffP Rnmmiv't
of John S. Kilbride as acting Midland postmaster, lyiey were dis-dpHned by the committee.
Witte contended the matter was an intracommittee affair.
CommutRS Death Verdict
SACRAMENTO ID - Gov. Edmund G. Brown has spared the life of a Negro who was sdied-uled to die Wednesday in the gas chamber tor killing a white coed. Brown commuted the death sentence of Bertrand J. Howk Jr., 22, Long Beach, to life imprisoqment Monday on grounds Howk had a history of mental Illness.
Grain Prices
El Bt
rmr AiUr I ...I U.4M,fM.: TVUASlwvqll nwsal 7Mr I IT.IM.SM.
TKteJ dMt ........... *g3M.34g.3ISJ----
Oold -OUAU ,, .........g I7.4I4.474JU.M
■UasladM |i37,4JU33 H debt sot *ub-
1*% gg*k 3«*4— h1	—|m ixSRSSni**lit
> LU	3	IIH	5174	1174- 74 Ohio	Edit	MO	14	tTti 4774	4774 * 74	'f**
' I 10Q4 10774 M7*4* 74,^ OU l.W 3 447C\ 4474 4474* «• «ftor —-•■ ■"■"■*■“ 4	3ri4	3044	3074 . MM	U»Ui	I	U	3374 \S	30 + “■
•	«	31%	3174- 74join	BI«t	IM	T	M	M -
*P toU
¥u. "to tr 074	074	0%	___________
El M	3 41*4 4174 4IV,r- % Oxford Pop
- - Ml	3 U74 1374 U74''
3 31% 31% tlMi
. ---------------uJ St4 8t4 874t SKSr'm^iM. *! 8? 85 ^74d^^
■•I CborlF lITf *t '
5 Hij^r
irilntkolf, . n* Pw .w ,pna Tkl 11; Pood Polr m Pord MM l.M
was.r
Indiutrlali
13% I
' !L 1
BII,EI 1.3* llBRdi Ib IPblllp Uor 3 M
i » - S-
PH PttloO l.Mb 3 MH 04% PH - •	......

nt steti Pottrotd! -ProctAO I M PubSr EAO 2
1# 11*4 1174 n%;_
^itTvaj^sIknger
total dropped to l»,8(l, loweot of (lie jvmr, bfcause of sharp eatbsTsn at Chrysler.
Truck production has been holding above the 23.000 weekly figure with 24.598 built but week.
Chrysler closed all but two of Its assembiy plants last week lit an efiort to bring inventories into line. Other temporary ahutdowns are In the works tor the remainder of the month with total Chrysler production in February scheduled only to equal that of American Motors, or about 40,000 units. g-P (ITARTING Studebaker-Parkard Is due bnlltj its first cars of the year foHowIng aettiement of a strike which began Jan. 1. The South Bend, Ind.. company ^Tiad hoped build about 9,300 cars this month but will have to settle lor considerably fewer. At this point last year Studebaker had buUl about 5,800 cars.
One ef the iBtereatkig sMe-Hghts to the prodactloR ptotare Is the pglvate race between the
of Chrysler Oerp.’s operBUswi
nection with ’ George Romney’ resignation Monday as AMC chair-and president.
I Business Notes
Re-elected as officers of the Pontiac Area Motel Association for 1962 aiv Leo Hartley, Motel Lee, president: Richard C. Schrib-ner, Savoy Motel, vice president: and Harold Brown, Rochester Mo-ter Lodge, secretary-treasurer.
Lodge Calendqr
Annual meeting of the Quadrant Low Twelve Club will be held Wednesday, February 14th at 8:00 at Pontiac Lodge Temple. i8»/4 E. Lawrence St. Proposed change in by-laws, election of officers and other Important busl-nen. Signed, L. W. Burnes, Secretary.
News in Brief
A It-year-oU PintUe mUkman reported to Pontiac police that he was robbed at gunpoint Monday morning of his wallet and 156.50 when be Tvaa about to deliver milk at a South Saginaw diner. RobM Rodney Nackerman, Fourth St.
Theft of radios loorth $»S frem three cars at Parsell Buick & Chevrolet Sales in Holly was reported to the sheriffs department yesterday.
BerJ’o Barber Shop, moving to 417 E. Pike after feb. 13th.
All of this is why toda/s merger proposals are taking on new significance. This could affect you far beyond the results of the btg getting bigger or of yesterday’s small or medium' stud company becoming tomorrow’s division ol
ard PoBtUe. OUs leads by has
than aOO boIMj
A year ago today Olds also was ahead, but by only 300 units. The two Gmeral Motors cars are running about 50 per cent higher volume than last year.
Chevrolet has built a 100,000 . luB lead over the neoi petitor, Ford Galaxie. Among compacts Rambler has a 5,000 edge over second place Falcon.
Says Holla Plans to Demdnd Trucks Air-Conditioned
CHICAGO (I»-The Chicago Sun-Times said Monday it has learned that James R. Hoffa, president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, {dans to demand air-conditioned cabs ter over-the-road trucks operating in Illinois Texas.
The newspaper said Hoffa told his Teamster Union lieutenants the demand will be made In retaliation tor action by the legislatures of the tTvo states outlawing Hoffa’s demand for a J5 payment to the union on each trailer movement by rail—the so-called piggy-back plan now In operation for many long distance (ruck cargo movements.
*	* a
Ifotfa has contended that Uiou-sands of truck driver Jobs are lost yearly as piggy-back shipments lncre||to. _____
Jaymar>Ruby Buys Up Competitor in Chicago
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. VH ■ Jaymar-Ruby, Inc., Monday ai nounced the purchase of Silver Manufacturing Go., Chicago, another manufacturer of men’s The price wras not disclosed.
♦	a a ,
Mrs. Belle Silver Eariix, pre'si-dent, said Silver will continue its, present operations as a subsidiarjj of Jayi^r after June 1. She la tridow m Jack A. Silver, who left the Jaymar firm in 1924 to establish the Chicago firm.
t home and abroad and because
eompaiiles today often need more credit than they can get aeparate-ly if they're to buy the costly
that the i
I efficient surviving
mote eff Trill be c or. obeoiete plants, cutting off the communit/s biggiest payroll, in-Ito relief rolls.
ROLE n DirrBBCNT And government’s role looks different, although many perfons aren’t sure Tvhst the new role is. One federal agency may aeem to favor mergers as Ilfesaveni' for s faltering industry. Another agency may froym on the same corporate marriage because It might lessen competition, a *	*
The antitrust laivs bar mergers that might lead to monopoly— with the consumer the fall gu>. But some now cnarge that government of late shoTvs a dlulke of bigness itself. Critics contend that everything about our economy is bigger today—00 triiy not bigger businew firm?
RTRE88 GROWTH Also the government stresses the need for eciinomlc growth. Many proponents of mergers hold that (his is one sura road to corporate growth. They contend that the goal of greater general economic growth can be obtained more easily by big and expanding corgorationi ^n by a multitude of small separate ones.
* * ’*
But the fears of some detractors of the hefty postwar merger trend go much deeper than the immediate toss of Job* oh the cutting off of services to some communities. ITiey contend that the merger spree could end ivith only's few companies In a field. They say this could make tt much easier tor big government to * in, if at some future date it should Tvant to, i these Industries.
Ford Has Job in Louisville
If Experiment U Okay, AAen to Be Transferred From Dearborn
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-Some-thiiig’s going on at the Ford Motor Co.’s Louisville plant — speculation centers on preparation (or a Bubcompact car — but Ford officials Tvon’t give a hint.
"We have a group of people in Louisville on a temporary assign: ment on a new program,” said Ken Gregory of Ford’s Atlanta office Monday.
II Is a tost aad trial ported . TVS Trill not be la a posilloa
Some speculation was that the activity might be preparatlpg-|or production of the ao-calM. flor-ji dinal, aubomipact car tv TTDuid compete with the t wagen. But I'ord spoketmdfl nied the work has anything to do Trith (he Cardinal.
II the trial is successful, Gregory said, it Tvould mean the ti*anit-fer of a number of people from Dearixfrn, Mich., to Louisvfflle. Th . Dearborn people reportedly are engineering personnel.
The Louisville plant assembles 11 Ford’s heavy trucks and also assembles the Glaxie automobile, bile.
DETROIT (It — Ford Motor Co.
■ despite a booming fourth tjuiql-er — reported net income f(w 1961 was down 4.3 per cent from its
1960	earnings.
Ford said its net earnings in
1961	were 1409,579,689, equal to $7.43 a share, compart to $427,-885.948, or $7.80 a share, in 1960.
HoTvever, Ford'<Mld Its fourth quarter iiNNMne last year totaled |lt0,.4 mllUoB or |t.l0 a ahare, compared to aet iacome of $111.7 million or $t.M a share In the last qaarter of 19W.
Net sales in the last quarter of 1961 totaled $1A88 miUion. Net sales in 1961 came to $6,700,391,-738 compared to net sales of'$6,-797,564,691 in 1960.
Pegtwater Gets Loan
WASHINGTON (^ - An Interest-free loan of $2,250 to assist Pent-water, Midi., in planning imj^ovo* ments and extensions to Its sewerage syptem was' announced today by the Community Facilities Administration.
Londoner Die$ at 74
LONDON (Ii - Lord Dalton, t^ as Hugh Dalton ivas a labor government chancellor of the exchequer, died today after a long illness. He was 74.