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VOL. 121 NO. '25
★ ★ ★ 1
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY,JMARCH », 1963
I PAGES
umrao PRcaa imtxrnatioiial
i I
Syrian Army Men Claim Coup Success as Fighting Continues
BEIRUT, Lebanon Syrian army officers voicing /friendship for President Nasser staged a lightning coup today and claimed firm control of this turbulent nation.
But there were reports of fighting in Damascus and near Syria’s border with Israel.	^
The rebels drew immediate support from Iraq, scene of a pro-Nasser coup "only 28 days ago, and from -----------------------:— Nasser’s United Arab Re-
Mulled by GOP
public. Both wunl..---------	^	^
nations to keep hands
the Syrian revolution. ............. “	”*" *
Asserting they beM complete
Slayer Godfrey Committd to State Hospital
To Stqy in Children's Center Until Opening Is Available
Oakland County Probate Judge Donald E. Adams today committed 15-year-old slayei^ Douglas Godfrey to
newspaper shutdown in this city appeared near an end today.
Negotiators for publishers and striking printers agreed to accept terms proposed by Mayor Robert F. Wagner in the dispute that has coet the industry at least $1M million.
Young Godfrey, who admitted
worked out. Rank and file printers shortly. But it was not possible for
the Jan. 25 murda- of his 38-year-old mother Mary because "she
sway over Syria, the rebel regime	too much,” wUl re-
turned down offers of imlitaiy help from Ira's revolution^ rulers. But a dispatch from Ba^' Prapasal Wauld Place dad said Iraqui army units were Li u X/-	*. •	toward the Syrian fron-
Halt at Caunty m IVtn tier to support the revoluUon.
Reports leaking through the sealed borders of Syria, however, told of continued fighting with fcrccs loyal to the toppled regime of Premier Khaled el Azem, the advocate of compromise who for weeks had tried to head off nnresf in the army. Azem took refuge in the Turkish embassy in Damascus, Turkish officials reported in Ankara. These reports also said there was violent street fighting in Damascus.
LANSING - Senate Republicans yesterday discussed in closed caucus the Congressional redistricting plan that would put more than half of Oakland County’s area into the state’s new l»tb Congressional District.
The Introduced by Sen. Ferrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland Coonty, was given “eiptora-tory” discussion, according to
Senate caucus leader, Stanley G. Thayer, R-Ann Arbor. Senator^ consider a complaint
main in tho county’s Children’s Center until an opening is available at the hospital.
Judge Adams said he could got no indication from the hospital the length of the waiting period.
Patients to state mental hospitals have waited six months to a year for an opening in the past.
Pontiac State Hospital has “one of the better recognized adolescent wards,” the judge said.
Judge Adams signed the commitment order this morning following a mental health hearing hi Probate Court on a petition filed Wednesday by the boy’s father, Donald H. Godfrey, 44, of 983 Dnrsley Road, Bloomfield Twp.
Godfrey filed the petition fol-
REPORTS CONFUCT ,	- This conflicted with word from
abwt a switch	wouW ryestem diplomats in Cairo, who
^e in his dtetrict froin U.S. I	^
Rep. James H^ey, H-bagiMW, coming and told of street dem- lowing Judge Adams’ ruling that and a su^es^	onstrations in favor of the revo- the youth would not be tried as
tint M»HL«kn He.ohts and	first-degree murder
Western diplomats in Cairo had but wouM remain under Juvenile reports fnmn Damascus that no Court jurisdiction for confinement j resistance to the coup had de-d veloped in the capital by mid-
would put Madison Heights and Hazel Park in a district with Macomb County.
w .★
Roberts’ plan, also sponsored
OK Confracf in N Y
News^Stiike Stalemate Ends
NEW YORK (AP)-The'91-day Have yet to ratify the agreement.
Two other unions still are striking. But the big log jam was broken.
them to announce at once the date jnciQde $4 in pay and $2.50 for
when presses will start rolling. Eugene Buttrill, New York
The agreement announced by Wagner today seemed (p open the way for eight newspapers with a circulation of more than 5 million
Somr details are^s® to be cojpSto^affy to rewme pub^tion
Herald Tribune vice president, said the pact negotiators agreed upon calls for a weekly pay package increase of about $8.50 a man the first year and about $8 the second year, a total of about $12Ji.
The first year’s increase would
fringe benefits, he added, and the second year’s hike would include $4 in wages and $2 for fringe benefits.
Included in the second year package, would be 36 cents per man per week for reducing the work week from 36V4 hours to 35 hours, Buttrill said. The contract provides for less free time for un-
ion members during each shift, ^uttrill said.
Bertram A. Powers, president of striking Local 6, AFL-CIO International ’Typographical Union, said the union made concessions on the money issue but that it had obtained three major objectives.
He named these as a comuH» contract expiration date, n TContiBued on Page 2, Col. sy
Area-Hopping Pilot Held
in Jail
Marriage Woe
Troubles Man
Accused of Stealing Plane Before Ride
Stolen Plane After It Was Returned to Pontiac Airport
in the House by Rep. Henry M. I morning and street demonstra-Hogan Jr., R-BloomfieU Town-jtions in support of the army were ship, would put Pontiac and the taking place, western three-fifths of Oakland i
County into the Lapeer and Livingston counties.
The Oakland County pwlion, besides Pwtiae, would be west of a north^nd^outh line coinciding with Inkster Road.
The eadtenr twodtfHu of the county would rmnain in a reduced Uth district, which now encompasses the entire county.
Under Roberts’ plan, Harvey’s district would be and include only two of the six counties he now represents.
Instead of an 8th district consisting of Saginaw, Gratiot, Montcalm, Ionia, Clinton and Shiawassee counties Harvey would have to run in the 7th District made up of Saginaw and Gratiot and the thumb area counties of Tus-coh), Huron, Sanilac an Clair.
Ljat
Tiberias, on the Syrlan4traeU border, duriag the moming.
The resistance would come from army elemoits whoso uprising hi Septembw of 1961 cut Syria from its union with Egypt 01 the UnUad Arab Republic. They had denounced U.A.R. Pres-idoit Nasser as a tyrant.
Bublican Jeaderi_ jcoBed
Harvey’s complaint, saying it cause ^‘ouly because he’d have to change his mailing list.
We’re not taking any Republican counties away from him-we’re just giving him some different ones.”
Roberts, who gave sympathetic ear to howl, said efforts would be made at a GOP caucus next Tuesday to see if an alternative could be
Diplomatic reports reaching Beirut said there ssas fightfaig
and treatment for mental illness.
The judge’s decision came after a hearing Wednesday at which three psychiatrists testified Dpug-las was seriously mentally Ul.
Young Godfrey, who will be 16 years old Mardi 16, has admitted killing his mother with a 22-caliber bullet fired frmn a stolen pistol from outs^ the kitchen window of the $40,000 Godfrey home.
Berz Manager Recounts 'Air-Raising' Experience
A 22-year-old Belleville man with marital problems contemplated his airplane difficulties today in Oakland County jail. He was being held for stealing a ^,000 plane from Pontiac Airport yesterday.
LaVem A. Anderson, 47000 B. Michigan Ave., Belleville, was arrested after he landed the brand new twin-engine, six-passenger Piper Aztec at the airport about 1 p.m. He surrender^ meekly to police.
Anderson said he brought the plane down because “I had made my point” of seeking to impress the seriousness of marriage on his estranged bride of three months. Geraldine A. Anderson, 25 of Livonia.
His sorrender ended a wild ride of several hours in the skies of Oakland County. He buzzed downtown Birmingham three times, repoi^ly diving
By DICK SAUNDERS
“And there I was, with a 500-horsepower grim reap- «»	^	•“
.	.	s X .» 'j	Ti o T	Northwestern Highway, almost
er staring me in the face, said Milton H. Berz Jr.
The 34-year-old manager of Berz Airport in Troy Airport and was pursued by was a bit shaken. He’d just missedlbmng run dowKEY— i^^ a twin-engine Piper Aztec piloted by LaVern A. Ander-	Prosecutor George
Youth Group Gels Old Fish Hatchery
Tlie Drayton Plains fish hatdi-ery, subject of strong protests by local sportsmen when it closed a year ago, will become an education center.
son.
Anderson had stolen the airplane from Pontiac Municipal Airport early yesterday.
“It was cloM. I was bracing f myself for the shock. I didn’t J think we’d make it,” said Berz. ;
It was a day that Berz won’t ( forget.	(
Anderson landed at the air-
mit by the Natural Youth Science Foodation was apppsveir today by the State Conserva-
The foundation plans to use 82 acres for conservation education. It is planned that the legislahu'e will be asked in 1964 to apiwove sale of the property to the foundation for approximately $42,000.
The Conservation Department
win dip to 5 to 18 above tMiight. Zero temperatures are predicted for the Upper Peninsubi. Tomorrow will continue' to be cold with the high ranging from 16 to 28. The outlook for Sunday is partly cloudy and a little
The low reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 32.
will retain eight acres tor tm as Traiperatures stood at 36 at
a field staUon.
2 p.m.
PARADE-READY — All set to leave with a Mard) 23 motorcade of antique vehicles pointing up the age (1906) of Michigan’s |we-sent constitutioa are R. H. McManus (left),
parade marshal and William H. McGaughey, president M the OaUand Citizens League, ancL a 1911 Huppmobite. See story Page 2.
AT PROSECUTOR’S OFFICE - LaVem A. Anderson was grim as he left the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office yesterday for his arraignment in Waterford ’Township justice court. Walking behind him are detective Jack Hart and Capt. William JStokes (rf the Waterford Township Police Department. Waterford police officer A1 Doud, who aided in Anderson’s arrest, is at the left.
Municipal Airport, according to Berz.
•*We recognized the plane. It’s a type used tor rental purposes” Berz said.
“He had a rifle but didn't threaten anyone. He showed it off . . seemed to be proud of it. ‘There just wasn’t anything ' about him, so we hardly
F. Taylor, Anderson said he took the plane to spirit away his bride of three months from the Birmingham insurance office where she worked, the Companion Insurance Agency, 920 E. Maple Road.
His wife, whom he married secretly in Toledo, Nov. 24, “refused to take marriage seriously,” Anderson said. “She didn’t try to make a go of it.” derson said his ambition to become a commercial passenger was thwarted fay poor sight -
I armed
MH.TON H. BERZ JR.
a loaded 30<aliber British army surplus rifle he bought Saturday at a store in Livonia.
He told Taylor he was going to use the rifle “on both of us, but 1 couldn’t go through with it.” Anderson said he and his wife
paid attention.”
Anderson stayed there for at ast thret hours and was described as friendly and
to Evacuate Cuba
WASHINGTON U!)—Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today some movement of Soviet troops out of Cuba is under way, and the Soviets have shipping in position to withdraw several thousand men within the next week.
Rusk also told a news conference that the United. States is “turning an important comer” in the long and fight against the
tional. The plane was refueled —enough for.six hours jn the air.
“Around 11:38,” Berz continued, “the plane was reported missing over onr tele-sys-
costiy
Communist struggle to seize power in South Viet Nam.
He said the U.S.-supported South Viet Nam forces now clearly have the initiative.
On a third major point of foreign policy. Rusk asserted bluntly that any nuclear test-ban agreement which may become possible with the Soviet
checked yrouW involve very great dangers for this country.
States to taite some ridk.
"But on the other hand, he said, contlMiatioii of the arms race un-
tem. Evidently he (Anderson) heard K too and started for the aircraft.
“We reported the plane was here. The owner called and told us he wanted to talk to the p'lot. By this time Anderson was taxiing out to take off.”
Berz and his brother Ted, assistant manager, hopped into
Rusk opened his first news conference since Feb. 1 by inviting I. He* offered no pared statement. He said he would not discuss the Cuban situ-atiem in detail at the moment, although he said the government is watching now with great interest to see what the Soviets do about fulfilling.their Feb. 18 promise to pull out several thous^ troops by the middle of March.
I. NtlM. Vu Mtaru |i«ran<.
Berz’ car and drove out to the plane. Berz got out and told Anderson he had an urgent {^KMie call.
I offered to drive him back, but he said he’d taxi in. We were driving back slowly about a hundred yards or so in front of liim when I heard the engines roar.
looked back and saw him fireballing that plane right at roe.
“Tbose props could really tear up a car. I swerved and somehow made it.
The props- missed Berz car by inches, he estimated.	.wivu
“Thai we just sat there^andimodefe to^^ur Tontiac
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Chevy Truck
Assembly of several models of! Chevrolet’s large trucks by GMCi Truck & (toach Division has relieved the pressure on Chevrolet! plants, according to J. E. Conlan, Chevrolet’s assistant sates manager for trucks.
Tt has been very helpful.” Conlan said.
‘Since the s t a r t of 1963 model production, GMC has been assigned the assembly of ail Chevrolet tilt-cab and diesel models and all of the largest series in our line,” Conlan added.
By utilizing the excellent production fucilittes, truck building experience, and skilled mnn-pbwer at GMC, we are able to devote capacity at our own assembly plants to prodneing the 11 g h t-, medium-, and selected heavy-duty series in our IhiF and more nearly meet the strong demand.
“Within the past week we have added three additional tilt-cab buih:
watched his take-off.”
itrudes.”
In Today's	'
Press	J
Good, Bad
College educafaH-s find forward, backward steps in proposed consUtutioiv-PAGE 21.	ji
On Hot Spot Discontent against j Haitian president con- j tmues to grow—PAGE 19. ^
Bargaining Govenonent crackdown | looms for labor, management - PAGE 29.
Area News............4	|
Astrology .........28
Bridge .............28	j
Comics ............
Editorials ........
High School ......
Markets ......v--
Obituaries
Sports ..........2447	|
Theaters .'.......I
TV * Radio Programs » j
Wilton, Earl .....
^ igos ..12-U	i

TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. PRIDAY,-MARCH 8, 1963
The automation involved is the use of teletypesetter tape to provide type.
The contfact, Buttrill said, calls for the use of tape only to set the stock and bond markets of the New York and American stock exchanges.
Ar Pk«U(»
GLUG, GLUG — This two-story house is shown up to its eaves in ice and high water yesterday at Duncannon, Pa., near Harrisburg, as the Juniate River rolted over its banks, flooding
low-lying areas. An ice jam on the Susquehanna River caused residents in lowlands north of Harrisburg to be evacuated. The city appeared to be in no immediate danger, however.
Buttrill said that in the pact is an agreement that printers who held situations when the strike started or were substitutes that day can’t be laid off as a result of the use of tape.
Danger Still Remains
Flood Scourge Is Easing Up
By The Associated Press
Surging waters receded In most rivers and streams in the nation’s
most of Ohio appeared improved, there were some trouble spots. A mile-long ice jam broke in the
flood belt from Indiana Into the San*»lyt-^fiiver M
Southeast today and the danger of new major flooding appeared ended temporarily.
’Thursday night, pushing the stream up to three feet above the 12-foot flood stage.
But there, were some critical spots in the flood zones and ice jamming remained a serious threat in sonte areas.
No heavy rainfall was reported in the more than a dozen states which have been hit by the season’s first serious flooding. However, there were patches of light rain and snow fhnries in some parts of the Ohio River Valley, the hardest hit by the late winter overflows.
Huge ice floes 50 feet high were stacked at the north and south ends of Fremont. The river cuts through the city. Mayor Richard Maier declared a state of emergency for the northwest Ohio city of 18,000.
In Pennsylvania, an ice jam formed on the Susquehanna River in the Harrisburg area and residents in lowland areas north of
Minor flooding was reported in adme other east^^ and iOOf^^ states but the heaviest damage was in Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Indiana. The floods, caused by heavy rains and melting snow, were blamed for at least 18 deaths. Property damage was estimated in tlie millions of dollars.
The Mien’s gei^al waattcr pattenTsfwwed few changes. No heavy rain or snow was reported ^and temperatures jvere mostly near normal leVels. Cool spots vrare across northern areas from the Plains to Maine. It was a little cooler in the Southeast, with temperatures dropping to the upper 30s in extreme northern Florida and much of Dixie north of Florida.
ICE JAM BREAKS
in
Although flood conditions
the city were evacuated. Harrisburg, however, appeared in no immediate danger.
Flood wflrRj^^s were istuffd for areas in central South Carolina. The Broad River crested at 12 feet and the Congaree River rose rapidly to crest at 22 feet, 3 feet above flood stage.
Five counUes in West Virginia, hit hard by overflows from the Ohio River and its tributaries earlier this week have been designated as disaster areas by the Small Business AdministraUon in Washington. The counties are Brooke, Hancock, Marshall, Ohio and Wetzel, which will be eligible for federal loans for repairs to property caused by the damaging floods.
Organize Citizens' Group for Township School Study
A citizens’ advisory committee.event the committee recommends
of nearly 200 persons was organ-
added classroom space.'
ized last night to explore future	^	nmusi
^hools and prepare recorameo-dations for the school board.
school year, but then additional space will be needed, he said.
Superintendent of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe told the cross-section of townr’.:ip residents gathered akPierce Junior High School that a final report would be due AprU 18.
Tatroe set this deadline to allow time to prepare a bond issue proposal fer the June election in the

The Weather
Tbe April report will embrace a five-point study as recommended by the board of education. Five subcommittees with approximately 10 nwmbers each were established last night.
Areas of study include development of a master plan, school construction program, establishment of construction standards, establishment of school facility standards, and development of an effective communications program on the committee’s recommenda-

nFWTJXWeattef 3Breni11«iwrt
PONTIAC AND VICTNITY — Cold wave warning. Partly cloudy today, high 38. Light snow or snow flurries late today ending tonight. Windy and taming much colder tonight, low 12. Saturday partly cloudy and colda*, high 28. Winds westerly increasing to IS to 38 miles during this afternoon then shifting to northerly tonight.

'• lioweit tcmperitura ...
Mean temperature —
Weather: Fair.________
ThariSar'e TemperatnM Chart

^ Thari^y^ln^ reatlae
Blthut temperature Lawatt temperatura I temperature
41 It PItteburth M It 45 tt a. Lake Cite 50 11 “ " 0. Franetaeo-** 41
AP PheUtai
NATIONAL WEATHER - A mixture of light rain and snow' will fall tonight from the mid Mississippi Valley into the Ohio Valley. Light knew or snow flurries can be expect along the mid Atlantic coast, over the northern Plains aixi in the highv IS of the Rockies. It will be fair to partly cloudy elaewh^
with a cooling trend in the northern tier of states from the. school site in section 12 of the
northern Plains eastward. It will be wanner in the Southeast and the southern Plains.
Classroom facilities are consid-
Tatroe established a similar
citizens group while he was as-
sislahT superintendent of Warren Consolidated Schools.
This is licit a preplan by the school board to have a group of people make recommendations we want made,” he said. REVIEWS GROWTH PATTERN Tatroe reviewed the growth pattern of the school district and predicted a continued enrollment increase which would necessitate
He pointed out that current population of the district’s 28 schools is	Five years
ago it was 18,423. If the growth pattern continues, enrollment will reach 19,338 five years hence, he said.
Further reviewing the school population situation, he said that assuming no new homes were built in thq district in the next five.years, the school enrollment would still increase to 16,751 in 1968.
March 29 win be the next meeting of the full committee. Reports of the subcommittees will be considered then. Final recommendations are scheduled for consideration April ir, followed by completion of the report a week later.
At a special meeting preceding the assembly, school board members approved preparation of confracts for some 488 teachers and administrators for 1983-84 school year.
The board also empowered f committee to negotiate on the purchase of a new elementary
township, subject to later approval of the full board.
See Reversal of IRS Move
They do not, however, have to be replaced when they leave the papers. Eventually natural attrition woiild^ reduce the work force, Buttrill added.
Tax Data Center Likely to Be Located in State
WASHINGTON The Inter-nal Revenue Service is expected to reverse itself again and place a data processing center in the Detroit area, a usually reliable source said today.
Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon on ’Tuesday announced elimination of plans for location of the center in the Detroit area.
(Pontiac had been a contender for the proposed data processing center along with Port Huron and Detroit.
(Although the IRS regional office in Chicago dropped Pontiac from its list of recommended sites, local officials and civic leaders stUI planned to make a strong bid for the center before a congressional subcommittee)
Dillon’s announcement brought an immediate cni of “breach of faith” from Democratic Sens. Philip Hart and Pat McNanwa and the eight House Dennocrats front the state.
The Michigan congressmen contended the IRS nearly a year ago said that Michigan had been selected as the locatioa of a center to serve toe Michigan-IU-inois - Wisconsin region,.
Under Dillon’s reorgnnized plan, Michigan would be put into n five-state region wita the center at Covington, Ky An unnamed source said today, however, that Vice President Lyndon Johnson, who was Michigan recently, had gone to bat for the Michigan center in a talk with President Kennedy, who was reported to feel it would be a mistake from a political standpoint to eliminate the center proposed for Michigan.
★ ★ ★
fits, at $37 a week per man. They had offered a package of ■ somediing more than glO a week. The printers’ pay scale prior to the strike averaged about $145 a week.
The printers’ union has still to come to terms with the New York Post, which broke away from the Publishme Association New York City and resumed publication last Monday.
LANSING — ’Two bipartisan bills to outlaw racial discrimination in cemeteries — including a measure Inffoduced by SenTTg-rell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County — were passed 34-0 without debate yesterday by the Senate and sent to the House.
Spikes Rumor TaxXyffke^ia
Leave TonT/ac
U. S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, today spik^ rumors that the Internal Revenue Service planned to abandon its Pontiac office in the Federal Building at Perry and East Huron streets.
Broomfield said he received assurances from Internal Revenue Service District Director 1
“We are very pleased with our accommodations and the cooperation we receive in the Pontiac area,” Nixon said. “We hope to
Shelher^j
"And I saw a new Heaven"
Rev. 21:1
A lot of Jesus’ talk was ^ spent . . . And others in
^ Mats 1
New Testament . . . Bore t witness to life after death .^. . . . When one has breathed his final breath.
TTiere used to be a time when we Talked more of “Immor-
itality” — ta “Heaven’ and what we must do ^ ... To get there when this life is through . . .
My friend, before this day | is done . . . Read Re vela- $ tion 21.	||
JULIEN C. HYER. "
“J
Okay Contract in NY Strike
(Continued From Page One).
Uvlty
thm and a shorter work week.
Tbe union had asked for an $18 pay increase over two years and a reduction in the work week to the figure that was accepted. Publishers had estimated the cost of the union pro-
Senate Okays Bill to End Burial Bias
aet»;
The bills provide that no cm-ry organization shall deny interment because of race or color. Similar bills failed to get out of committee last year.
Efforts to pass the legislation arose out of j^otests 1^ vetQtois and Indian groups against a te-fusal in 1960 by Troy’s White (3iapel Memorial Cemetery to bury George Nash, an Indian, because he “was not white.’"
FACES CANCER OPERATION — Actor Van Johnson enters Hollywood’s Cedars of Lebanon Hospital today where he will undergo an qieration for a Biild skin cancer on his thigh.
BIRMINGHAM - Representw-iof tives of 62 organizations in thik area have been invited to an open house Monday to familiar-ize civic leaders with the 1963 Gommunity House Drive.
A ★ A Goal for the drive, which runs through March 31, is $53,000.
John K. Stevenson, vice president of the Community House, is hostiettae-affairrJa-Jtoheld at his home, 841 N. Glengarry Road.
Antique Cars to Bring Back Days of 1908
Antique cars will join in car motorcade Saturday, March 23 to remind area residents of 1908, when Michigan’s present constitution was adopM.
The antique cars, carrying passengers garbed in period costumes, will be accompanied by the old-fashioned music of the Franklin Band as they parade from the rustic Franklin Cider MiU to the Pontiac MaU and then to Detroit.
Sponsored by leaders of the Oakland Citizens League and a of Oak-
land civic and other groups, the caravan will urge citizens to “Vote Yes” on April 1 for a
Parade Marshal R. H. McManus is offering prizes for outstanding antique cars participating and for best costume. ’The cars ‘ wai bo inspoctod iqt three judges at 9 a m. at the cider mill rendezvous.
Expected to represent Gov. George Ronuiey in the sixdxMir rally for the constitution are Mrs. Romney and their 15-year-■ old son, Mitt..
Also participating will be representatives of the League of Women Voters, the American Association of University Women, Birmingham Jaycees, Oakland County Famr Bureau, D »t t ed Church Women, Birmingham Oiamber of Commerce and other groups making up the countywide federation sponsoring the motorcade.
Bifmingham Area News:
„CiVic Leaders to Study Community House Drive
.. 15780 Kirkshire St. wiU be 1 p.m. Monday at the Manley BaUey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memca-ial Cemetery, Troy.
Phillips died yesterday after a lengthy illness.
Surviving are a daughter; Mrs. hlary V. Hubbard, with whom he nr.ade his home; and two grand-cbil^ei^ , , .	-	______
Stevenson, a partner in the firm of McKenny-Stevenson, noted that there would be no speeches Monday.
“The 17-member Cemmmilty House Board of Directors wUl be available to answer gMf-thms,” he said.
“We hope these organizational leaders will -subsequently speak to the repsective members In behalf of the Community House and its "1963 fund drive,” he added.
The open house is scheduled from 5-7 p.m.
Cochairmen of the drive are Mayor Florence G; Willett and William B. Bachman Jr., a local ’[advertising executive.
Bachman annonneed the appointment today of Harris 0. Machns, 1178 N. Glenhnrst Road, as chairman of the business and professional solkita-
WA^GTON (* - Rep. George Mahon’s plea that public officials keep quiet about American 'intelligence activities was welcome news to President Kennedy, and nuuty members of Congress agreed “silence is golden.” Hie President, it was learned today, was immensely pleased
Wayne Klein, of 25292 Orchard Grove Road, Southfield, was named public relations chairman.
Mayor Willett wUl head the organization ,g^citation committee.
’The Birmingham chapter of Alpha XI Delta alumnae will hear a discussion of the proposed state constitution at its March 18 meeting.
Speaking will be Mrs. John D. Ramsey, consultant for the Birmin^iam League of Women Voters.
The meeting win si^ p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jack UBelle, 217 Westwood Ave.
Applications are now being taken lor evening classes in drawing and painting at the Cran-brook Academy of Art.
Classes meet Tuesdays from 8 to 18 p.ra. for a 18-wcek period, beginning March 28. Planned specifically for the advanced amateur, enrollment is
d limited to ^__________________
Donald C. Willett, an instrdtP tor at the Academy, will be instructor.
Alex P. Phillips Service for Alex P. Phillips, 77,
He Flies Into Trouble
Planes spell trouble for 22-year-old LaVem Anderson, arrested
and using an Aerodynamics, Inc.,
was “laid off” from Mettetal Airport in Plymonth for taking a “pleasnre flight” In a single-engined Piper 258 Comman^e.
at that time Anderson had a student license tp operate singleengine planes on which he had
b^ checked out.
On July 5, 1982, Anderson manager at the airport, said tl
have permission to fly the Ck)m-manche, Mettetal said.
Area-Hopping Pilot Held in Jail
HAD TROUBLE LANDING He noted that Anderson had trouble landing the plane at night.
((imtinued From Page One)
had not lived together since their wedding. His wife was living with her grandmother at 28535 Jive Mile Road, Livonia.
he said.
She turned against him when he revealed their marriage to her ^grandmother about a month ago, he said.
Mrs. Anderson also said they have never lived under the same roof together as man and wife” in an annulment action filed Feb. 27 in Oakland County Circuit C!ourt.
She charged her husband with extreme cruelty. ’The annulment complatot said she had lived in Oakland County “upwards of ten days” and asked for a divorce if an annulment were not granted. PACES ASSAULT CHARGE Anderson also faces an assault and battery warrant in Birming-han charging he struck his wife Monday while trying to force her into his car in a parking lot.
Anderson said be was on two year’s probation for stealing a plane last June from a Plymouth airport.
“I realize I will probably go to now,” he said.
Anderson waived examination (to a charge of unlawfully taking an airplaM before Waterford ‘Township Justice John E. McGrath, who bound him over to
Circuit Court for arraignment March 18.
He. was jailed when-unable to toraisk $25,888 bond.
His final landing at Pontiac Airport was termed “perfect” by peUee and airport officials.
Anderson said he took the plane about 3:30 a. m. from a ramp owned by Aerodynamics, Inc., Piper plane distributor.
He took off, landed once, and took off again and landed at Big Beaver Airport hi ’Troy where he waited until daylight, he said.
He flew the plane to the Straits of Mackinac, then reversed his course and landed at the Bay City Airpmd,
Then he flew three times over his wife's home in Livonia before landing at Berz Airport just cast of Birmingham.
He said he planned to borrow a car there, get his wife and fly her “to Canada maybe.”
At Bers for two or three hours, Anderson took off and buzzed Birmingham three times.
Anderson said he then landed 1 Northwestern Highway to clooe a door that had come open in one of his dives.
His surrender came about an hour later.
He was followed for about an hour by another Piper Aztec flown by Aerodynamics owner Frank Macartney. Andmon sped away from a Navy plane that also tried to follow him, he said.
‘He made four or five passes land and couldn’t, so he went to the Ann Arbor Airpwl.”
He came back in the morning.”
JFK Happy as Dem Hits Loose Talk
the Texas Democrat’s speech Thursday on the House floor. There was good reason to believe Kennedy began making pinns to grab the ball Mahon tossed into toe air.
White House sources said, however, that the congressman acted on his own initiative, that Kennedy had no foreknowledge of the blistering attack on loose talk.
Mahon, chairman of the House Defense Appropriations subcommittee, said “officials in Moscow, Peking and Havana must applaud our stupidity in announcing publicly facts which they would gladly spend huge sums of money endeavoring to obtain.”
He gave no specific examples and said the executive branch and legislative,' RepuMicans and Democrats alike, “must share the blame” for “making us the lauj^ ing stock of the world.”
There was an immediate chorus of amens on Capitol Hill.
At the same time. Rep. Bob Wilson, R-Calif., said he had called on Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to tell the American people whether Soviet ships recently reported en route to Ckiba to remove Soviet troops actually were carrying missiles to the Island.
In a hews release from his^ fice, Wilson said he had sent a letter to the secretary posing these questions:
How many ships have actually arrived in Cuban ports
ostensibly to retam Soviet sol-
diers? Have our inteiligence-gathering services checked the unloading of these vessels -to determine whether they carried missiles into Cuba?
have left
Cuba?”
Wilson’s letter continued: “Since the Communi.sbi obviously—
are aware of the answers to these
withhold the same information from the American public.” expressing agreement with Mahon, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said: “I feel that there’s too much intelligence given out.” And Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., told a reporter: “All should heed the admonition that silence is the golden rule of intelligence.”
On the House side, Mahon’s as-t I	4. I sertion that “the present situa-
dskkv mnAtkmf* n f • to outrflgeoiis find intowrabte nderson took another plane	^ bipartisan plea to try
to stop the tongue-wagging as far as Congress is concerned.
“1 hope that during these confused times members of Congress will be particularly careful about what they say,” said Rep. Frances P. Bolton of Ohio, Uq» Republican on the House F(»rei^ Affairs Com-
Andersdh took another p from the ahpwt to visit “some girlfriend who had moved up aorth.”
From there he went to saginaw and Hudson, landing at each airport, before returning to Mettetal Airport Mettetal said.
State police arrested him at the scene.
2 YEARS’ PROBATION Anderson was tried on (diarges of breaking and entering with^ permission and was sentenced in January to two years’ probation and restitution in the anwunt of $343 to (he Mettetal Airport
Coworkers at Mettetal describe Anderson as “a real nice clean-cut kid.
marks were generally D or a little lower,” said Robert Smith, ui assistant ixincipal at Plymouth High School where An-
years. “His attendance caused him to fail “Wist everything hc took.”
Andersoa drowwd out of Plymouth High in 1967.
EXERCISE DISCRETION’
“We must exercise discretion in these matters,” said Rep. Ben F. Jensen of Iowa, senior Republican on the ApfH-opriations Committee. “None of us should be responsible for giving aid and comfort to the Communists by loose talk.” Asstatant Senate Democratic Leader Hubert H. Hautohrey of Minnesota suggested in a Senate speech that a new joint committee on national security affairs be established with legislative jurisdiction over all government intelligeiice agencies.
In his speech, Mahon called on Cennedy, Vice President Lyndon
derson was a student for two B. Johnson and House Speaker
vPArc	AftpnHfitkAto tottimpl 1/\kn	r\
John McCormack, D-Mass., to ‘coordinate a course of action for he purpose of halting the rapid erosion of our national intelligence effort.”
V
THE PONTIAC press, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1963
THREE
Fire Destroys .^ire House
ALLENDALE, N. J. (AP)-The Allendale Volunteer Fire Company chased p fire in its headquarters upstairs and downstairs Thursday but failed to stop the flames.
The 50-year-old frame fire house was destroyed by flames that broke out in a meeting room oa; the second floor of the building.
could not contain the flames. Within an hour they were retm^<il
ing back downstairs, fighting to save the first fkx^.
Bill Requires S«at Belts | NASHVILLE (UPI) - The leg-
^PRESIDENTS SALI SPECIAL"
islature passed and sent to the governor yes(terday a bill requiring seat beits on all 19M automobiles sold in Tennessee.
First
Quality
SEAMLESS
Firemen dashed upstairs but
Plane Set to Take Medieinete-CubQ
MIAMI (UPI) - A Pan American Airways four-engined DC6 is schedul^. to ferry 15,000 pounds of m^cines to Cuba today and is expected to return here with about 100 Cuban-Amer-icans seeking asylum.
—TIk Red Cross chartered DC6B will carry the supplies as part of the |S3 million in ransom promised Fidel Castro hi return for the release of 1,113 Bay of , Pigs prisoners at Christmastime.
The f 1 i g h t s are scheduled td continue on a reguiar weekly basis until the backlog of an ex-timated 500 Cuban-Americans okayed for exit are evacuated to this country, the Red Cross said.
High Court Rules Against Tardy Seaman
LANSING UB - Midiigan’s Supreme Court has ruled that if you miss the boat, you can’t expect to collect unemployment compensation.
In a 0-2 decbioa, tte eonrt declared yesterday that Robert Wkkey of Mnskegon was Justifiably fhred for misconduct after he failed to return to Us post as fire patrolman aboard the SS South American, a cruise ship, when it docked at the Eisenhower Lock on the St.
Wckey took shore leave, went! to a movie and returned a^r the ship had left. He was cli8-| missed and his application for, unemployment compensationi tumeci down by the Michigan Unemployment Compensation Appeals Board.
Former Muskegon Circuit Judge Noel Fox then reversed the appeals board, but the Supreme Court reversed Fox.
A new biography of composer Sergei Rachmaninoff by Nikolai Bazhanov will be pi^lished this year by a Soviet publishing house.
SPRING TERM BEGINS MARCH 11
(Day, Evening Divisions)

“It Pays to Attend
Pontiac
Business Institute’*
Mbs Paifcer, Mrs. Adatr, or Mr.
____pin will be Kind to answer
any qaealtona yen may Wve.
phone number la FIliAenil S-THS. A copy el the mAooI loK will be sent to yon on request. FaOowlne la a partial list of anbjects offered In both the day school and In the eve-nlnx division:
Bnslnrwi E^bb aM Letter.
WrilliiK I and n Bnslneos Math L n, and m
Oren Shorthand Dietalion Studies Word Study
hlV
II Principles of Aoet. 1 UB Prindpieo of Aeet U las Principles of Aecounttog lU UB PayroU AeeonntInK Ml Intermedlato Aeet. 1
sot Intermedlato Aeet lD U7 Cost AcoonnHuK I tM Cost Aeoonntlnx If
Saslneaa Law I
Nancy Taylar Cbnnn Oonmo
Fro# Flacomant Sorvko
PONTIAC
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
Extra Camera Dept. DISCOUNTSi During SIAAAAS 'President's Sale'
PresidmU pneent to YOU: Extra Low PHcns during . this Mk Compare, and youll come to Simma for'the low
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
Frath KODAK Viriehromo Fan
FILM
ARGUS Factny Clinic
Faotofy Rtprotsnfativo at SIMMS FRI. 8:10 to 9:30 p.ai. SAT. liSO a.m. to 2:S0 p.m.
Argus factory representative will be ot Simms to answer ony questions you may have on your Argus Comeros and equipment. See him this weekend
JIRGUS Poim^-ZOOM
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC-EYE
I Movie Camera
$1.00
This Comoro has those doluxe (ooturost two speed power zoom control, outomotic odjustabb otoc* trie oyo, frames per second of 12-16-24-32, reflex viewing, fost fl._8 focusing Ions, filtor for indoor and outdoor movies and free pistol grip hondk Plus l^r unconditionol guorantoo. No mottor what happens to It, you got FREE SERVICE	J
Another Anuuing MONEY-SAVER at Ssiniiu
AUTOMATIC TNREAOING-ZOOM LENS
HmVELL 8min Movie Projector
-at Simms Um# fl-OO
This is the best pro|octor%uy in Simms history — 1963 Boll and HowtII 8mm movb projoder
geared drive feature. SI holds.
Remote Focus —Advance and Reverse Projections
KODAK 'Carousel’ Slide Projaefer
Rotaiy Tray Hold! 80 Slidas
$149.95
Value
104
S1.M
V Save $44.97 on this famous Kodak slide projector. 35mm, 2x2 size slides—troy holds 80 of 'em. 2 way brightness control. Let os show you how easy this is “ to operate. (jZoom model Is slightly higher).___
On* Bulb Do«» th« Work of 4!
Syhraiiia 'Sun^Cun’
Model n-Regular $19.95 Value
___ better indoor movies with a
*500-000'—eosy to handle, one bulb gives the some brilliance os bulky 4 bulb Kte. $1 holds.
DISCOUNTS on TRANSISTOR RADIOS
AMERICAN Maria Jawal in TRANSISTOR III* AAOIOS
#24.95
Value
ir
•) Ihe radio comptaW with
FULL SIZE PertaUa 11-TRANSISTOR
AM-FM Radios
$59.95 Vtdms-Now Only 5 left—not 0 small ' », but foil size. Built- j In teloKOpic antenna.
outlet for extension speaker. As shown. $1
29“
DISCOUNTS on TAPE RECORDERS
Push-Button TAPE RECORDER
h Raaiote Cgntral Microphona
198
S1.M
Famous Rou 'PloyMtite'Mark 45 recorder with push^sut-
phonq. Regular $11.95
Ladies’ Nylons
Regulai
$1.00
Qualify
First quality seamless nylons with d«ml-toe styling.
"Xoiraly color, -tones^ to choose from In nil sizes 8'/a to 11. No limit—none to dealers.'
SIMAAS OPEN TONITE & SATURDAY 'Til 10 P.AA
More DISCOUNT BARGAINS Added to
Simms Annual
“PiesidShf s Sale”
A Once<t-Year SAVINGS EVENT
Simme Prwaidmt—M«y«r Simon—has oakod our doportmont mon-ogore to givo you folks oxtra Discounts during this solo... and thoy I hdvo. Compora tho spociol cuNprieos, comporo tho quality of tho I morchandiso and you'll bo-sura t^fLH hofo at-.8iniffls. Hony^" * Tonilto,tor 8otw»doy for thfnipicTdTnistod bnlow plus tho hundrods of unodvortisod discounts in th( store. Wo rosorvotho right to limit oil quontitios.
SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STDRE!
, dmtsPARK FRK ^
I Af^ Downtownlhoti9CyCit^ Metena
SUPER SPECIAL During SiMNS "PRESIDENTS SALE” Days
—Tonito and Saturday Only—
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
7" POWER SAW
Never Befote This Quality at This Price! '
. Comparable I ^ to $33.88
$1 Holds In Layaway
Jhb power sow develops IVi H.P.,—8 amps, 5000 rpms, angular adjustments and sett iubri-bronze bearings Compare the sow and price anywhere.
TOOLS
'GENERAL ELECTRIC’
Gloek-Radios
$24.95
Value
19" i
Tobb model, 5-tube radio in'Antique while COM. Model >465 batter thon • shown. $1 holdt.	!
'GENERAL ELECTRIC’ Seal Beam
Auto Head Lamp
Ragular |2.N Valua-aaeh For dual headlights-4001 and 4002 series In 12 volts. Limit 4 bulbs.
Troctor-Silex' AUTOAAATIC
Folly Automatic 'RIVAL’
2-SHcr Toasters f Electric Gau Cpeuer
Regular $14.95 Value
$14.95 Value
SIMMS PRESIDENT SALE - CouipaFe Before YOU Buy - Tonite & Saturday
Guaranteed toaster —gleaming chrome finish. Shile control, crumb troy. $1 holds.
Fj As shown—opens ony; i * can. Recessed carrying 2 handle, foldaway table • rest, built-in cord. Re>. 2 movable magnet $1
CLDTHING DEPT. DISCOUNTS
i iii-lnch Push Brooms
Final Clearance ofMEN*S
InsulateiUl-lNear
emuin. HlOlllima WME’
Hen’s PANTS
Worth to $4 — elastic waisted, ankle length. 3 to 5-ounce weights—nylon shell. Size large • and extra large.
00
3-Pc. Saucepan Set
$14.95
Seller
Men’s JACKETS
$6.95 value — Dynafill or Dacron, 3 to 5-ounce weight, nylon in and outside. Sizes targe and extra large. Zipper or snap fronts.
100
12
As shown—3 saucepans and • 1 hondle plus a aadlek Usa £ from freezer to oven to table. ?
$2.00
Sturdy bristles set firmly Into hardwood block. Ideal for go-rage, Exnement, porch and sidewoll use. Long wood handle. Limtt 1 par person.
3-Tier OhTrty Tables
Wnhabl. RAYON and ACETATE
Roys’ Flauuel Pauls
OHgiael ttJ9 Velae-Suet 3 la 7
Dressy grey flannel whh self belt, zipper fly, covered elastic back waistlxjnd. Fully washable.
00
All first quality jackets. All sizes — but not in every slyk
Acrilan Knit A Corduroys
JReu’s Sport Shirts
sleeve shirts — choice of Acrilan knit pvll-over in brown color only ... or corduroy in red, or loden green colors. A|l sizes S-M-L and XL but not in ail colors. American made
2 Styles - HOOD or BOMBER
Boys’ *6” Jackets
American Made KMTS
BAN-lOir Shirts
With ELECTRIC OUTLET
'PRESTC’ STAINLESS STEEL
4-Qt Pressure Cooker
$4.00
Value
)T1
CANDY DEPT. DISCOUNTS
casters. 15x20 inch • shelves. 30-lneh toll. •
SAVE ON COSMETICS
HERSHEYar CLARK
5’ Candy Bare
IB Stick Packs WRIQLEY	a;
Chewing Gums
HAIR SPRAYS
$140 «alae-7 owkM. Adorn, V04 or Brack. Pranihm offtn.
JERGENS LCTICN
96’’
$1.00 vohie — forlhe
69°
2-25° M/l
NCXZEMA CREAM
'SECURE' Deodorant
Doublemint, Spearmint, i
■ Juicy Fruit, etc Limit 2 '

Ragular $135 value—
Noxztma Skin cream	■
In lO-ounca jort.	■ SUS
KRAFT Qrapa Jally •
33« I
$2.50 REVLON Aquamarine
Motature lotion for.......
$2.50 REVLON Intimate
Moisture lotion for.......
$2.M REVLON Silicaru $1.71 REVLON Aquamarine
$4.98 Sellers — At Simms Only Feels like Cashmere — fully washable 'Bon-Lon' in | limited color selections.
Short sleeves. Sizes S-M-L—	2 for
but not in every color.	FS«99
166
Instant Hot a CeM | HERSHEY Cocoa Mix
33’’
PONDS Cold Craeui
$3.00 vahM for.........
PONDS Dry Skin Cream
$X25 valve for........
PONDS Angel Skin
Hand Cream. $2 value...
In Twin-Bed Size-Few Full Sizes
Values i
Delude Quilt Bedspreads
^	ize-Few Full Sizes
1300
' I I
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
KLECTWIO CLOCKS :
IITTU SNOOZ S
$5.9$ Vatme
3” I
$2 OUBARRY Cleansint Cream 1.8S $2.99 DUBARRY Skin Freshener 1.11 $1.75 DUBARRY Firming Lotion.. 1.11 $SJ9 DUBARRY Young Promise.. 2M $S.S9 DUBARRY Vibranee Cream
Deluxe quality spreads— florols, solids, prints, qoNturi cottons or ocetatos piping on borders.
LUMIN0U$ LITTU $N00Z	I
$6.90 volae — mK Uartliio	m
“oL JIB u
$$ 001^$ Vltemin AAD Cream ..Ul $S.59 COTTA Vitamin AU Cream 1.71 AS OVm MoMuro Balance... 2.59
$1.59 eorrs 99 Aeeend Faeial a a a 75o AUlCOTY’AMediMtadFoi
riutt0%fed.-ta
0.L FANORAMA MOOa I
$«.90 valve - 8“ high, ___ •
$ IW«4de>$iaertlyUyfoi JIB S

. nwfediax.
N N. SAGINAW ST. Wa Caoh Pay Glmeln PToo
FOUR
THE P/6NTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1968
Would Stop
34 State Cities
foes of System ^cfek Referendums on Issue'
Li^NSING un - Some 34 MicJv igan cities would have to stop fluoridating their public water supplies if a bill calling for referendums on the issue is passed, fluoridation supporters told a House Committee yesterday.
And Detroit would have to hold up plans to begin fluoridation of its supply, scheduled to begin in the spring after being approved "“byOie cily's cotntnon countil last ' year.
Itiese were among points raised by spokesmen for the Michigan Dental Association and other groups advocating fluoridation in the lengthy, emotion-racked hearlnf berore the Committee on Towns and Counties.
The bill was termed “a backward step in public health" by DrTtittb Ehgelke, Tormer'’pre8j-dent of the Michigan State Medical Society.
He said statistical studies show a definite reduction in dental cavities among children drinking flnorldated water, sometimes as high as M or 7> per cent compared to similar groups not drinking fluoridated
FARMINGTON - Six men. including three incumbents, have iiled nominating petitions for three vacancies on the City Courw cil here.
TOP 4-H ALUMNI - Two area adult 4-H leaders were honored at last nlghTs Leader Recognition Dinner, attended \by about 125 at Waterford Township’s Commuhlty Activities Building. Honored as state wlnneiT of the 4-H Alumni Recognition Contest were Ws. Fran-
PwlUe Pr»t Pk«l*
cis A. Miller, 80» E. Clarkston Road, Orion Township, and James L. Reid, 5400 Cedar Island Hoad, White Lake Township, (center). John H. Worthington, an Oakland 6>unty 4-H agent, presented plaques to the pair.
Rep. William Hayward^ R-Royal Oak, and mayor of his city, told the conunittee the bill should make an added provision that suburban residents could vote on Detroit’s water supply — which they use — before it is fluoridated.
He said he plans to introduce an amendment to require suchj'
ROCHESTER—The family en- trips, dancing classes and ten-rollment phase of the Rochester! "i* competition and histructiou. YMCA's membership drive was Enrollment for all programs launched at a kick-off dinner here last night. A goal of 39,000 in
OPPONENTS APPLAUDED
Opponents of fluoridated water — applauded vigorously by visHofs at the hearing — charged dentists really want it because it improves their business.
^veral said fluoride is knoi to be a poison which can eye trouble and other ail William Travis, cht. the fluoridatton coidmittee of the DetroU District Dental Society, charged opponents of fluoridation r^Iy on “emotional appeal dud fear and appre-lenflou To get-Tb^f point

Rochester YMCA Kicks Off Family Enrollment Campaign
fees was annoiutced.
the year when sufficient interest shown and leadership aVail-
Meeting in St. Paul’s Methodist Church, campaign workers were seryed a chicken dinner prepared and donated by the women of various local church groups.
able.
Fourteen teams, with 10 merfi-bers on each, will be canvassing the area for memberships during the drive. A final report of campaign results is scheduled for April 4..
Anyone not contacted, may join by enrolling at tne "Y” oiilce.
Following a brief talk by Schools Supt. Donald C. Baldwin, specific details of the drive were considered.
The sustaining and civic memhership phase of the drive was completed in the past three weeks, and the receipt of $2,100 was	‘	~
displayed ^d^xamples of what hd temied
^care propaganda' / disti-lbute^y antifluoride groups efforts to see It defeated at /'the pplis.
Hd added that ^ortde issues often
1 lose because people' are' moved to vote “no” or to ab-
Bustnesses and local organizations have been contacted and asked to pay $25 or more for their membership. Chairman of the advance drive is Herman Klix, 621 W. University Drive.
stain from voting entirely because of uncertainty.
. “It is illogical,'' said Travis, “to submit a scientific issue that involves a thorough knowledge of physiology, pathology, histology, biological cheihistry, pharnlacql-0^ and other sciencej, to be
voter."
Elections, Film Planned ~ at Gorden Club Meeting
AVON TOWNSHIP-Election of officers and a conservation film will highlight Monday's 1 meeting of Stiles Branch of the
Intercept Sewer Arm Bids Will Be Opened March 15
WEST BLQOMUElb TOWNSHIP—Township supervisor John C. Rehard announced today that The'TSaklahd Xountjr Department
regulating construction of boat houses “a llWe deficient."
The Board of Trustees referred this matter ^ th^ownship Plan-
,	1. It Ki.1 "‘"K CommisSton Tor fmTherSvhichbegins at 7r3b^.m.
of Public Works will open bids
March 15 on construction of an	*	★	*
arm to the Farmington sewer system intercept.
The arm will be started at
Colored slides of Camp Aga-Rehard also announced approv-jwam in Orion Township, taken al by the board of the $31,300 li-TSy camping chairman Murray brary budget.	iTait, will be shown.
Those ‘working in the family membership drive have been divided ipto two divisions led by George Ennis, 4966 N. Rochester Road, and Eugene Rounds. 415 Taylor St.
Family membership dues are $10. In 1062 total membersi# exceeded T.73t persons, and some 21,200 participated in YMCA activities.
Six Eye Council inFai

admitted the fatal holdup shooting Tuesday of druggist Charles V. Lefevre, 62, police said today.
TGppbse Inccmtisentf" on April Ballot
Officers Discuss JFall P/ons,.
Boy Admits Holdup Killing '^;
DETROIT or)-A 15-year-old boy
was shot in the forehead with a
32-calilwr revolver. The gun was found in a sewer at the boy’s direction, police said.
Police said the boy came to precinct station with a priest last night to give himself up. He had told his mother of the shoot-i^ and she called the priest, police said.
Lefevre, who had operated an East Side drug store for 40 years,
Plan Spaghetti Dinner
WALLED LAKE - Ttie Milford - Walled Lake Chapter of the Order of DeMolay will be treated to a spaghetti dinner at the Masonic Temple tomorrow, starting at 5 p.m.
Incumbents are Henry B. Forrest, Hugo E. Peterson and Howard W. Thayer. ~°rrrfTPCoi'uweIl,
Regional officers of Future Homemakers of America will dis-l cuss plans for their annual fall program Tuesday during a meeting at Lake Orion High School.
Guest of honor at the 4 p. m. session will be Mrs. Thelma Graper from the Stote Department' of Public Instruction, Lansing.	—
leyview Circle, Robert J. Schulte, 32034 Valleyview Drive, and Ralph D. Yoder, 31661 Lamar Drive are the others.
The two reeeiving the highest number of votes in the April spring election will serve four-year terms, while t h e fbTrd win WrveTor two years:' Filing for municipal judge are . Paul W. Gugel Jr., 32308 Lee-lane Road, Sylvester J' .Pheney, 32264 Valleyview Circle, and Howard L. Richards, 31631 Grand River.
John J. Schulte Jr., 79, present municipal judge, has decided to run for associate municipal judge. The latter position carries a smaller workload.
Opposing him will be Michael J. Hand, 34247 Cass Court-
President of the group is JuHe Kern of Madison Heights. Other fficers are Jennifer Pike of iarkston, vice president; Kathy Asher of Orchard Lake, secretary; and Joan Smith of Clarkston, treasurer.
Pat McLennon of Orchard Lake
^ Qjri ypgttr of Lake Orion, reporter; Betty Miller of Lake Orion, historian; and Terrell Russell of Holly, song' leader.
The girls will wear new uni-j forms- which they have been working on since the^ast meeting. They are white shirtwaist dresses trimmed in red with ai FHA emblwn on the left sleeve.
Also on the April 1 ballot will be a charter amendment requesting an annual salary of $5flio for councilmen and mayor.
The charter now provides for payment of not more than $128 per year.
Scout Leaders
to Talk 'Camp'
WALLED UKE-A boy scout and cub scout leaders’ meeting scheduled for next Thursday at the Walled Lake High School to demonstrate the use of summer camping kits.
Troop leaders, pack leaders, committeemen, den mothers and commissioner staff are requested to attend the demonstration.
and continue in a northwesterly direction for SV4 miles.
Township Treasurer Lillian Warner estimated total cost for; the project, including construction and engineering, will be! about $408,000. It will be paid with special district assessment
Opportunities offered by the local “Y” rSnge from ladies’ bowling instruction to woodshop-craft-ritop classes for boys.
OTHER FACIU’OES Other phases of the local program include a business and pro-
Two township ordinances have drawn Rehard’s fire.
Woman’s National Flower and f^ssjonal ckib. bowling leagues Garden Association.	g junior air-rifle unit.
The meeting will be held at the ' ,	■ ■ u ,	...
home of Mrs. J. Janoschka, 3309i	<^3
Livemois Road.	I	St., also sponsors Gym
________________________________^ classes for all ages, summer
He urged township trustees | to take another look at both i the food sanitation ordinance ! and zoning ordinance regulat- j ing construction of boathouses. ^ The food sanitation ordinance j s a “general type of sanitation! regulation toat covers every-! thing,” Rehard said.
He requested the board to enact an ordinance that would specifically regulate facets of food handling and sanitation.
Rehard termed the ordinance
ACCEPTS CHECl^ FOR YMCA-Handing a $2,100 check to to Roebester’s YMCA Membership Campaign Chairman Lloyd Lake is Walter E. Spink (left), chairman of the management committee. The presentation was made at last night’s kick-off dinner for the famiiy membership drive at St. Paul's Methodist Cburch.
'	I •
Still No Word of Missing Area Police Chief
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -| The mysterious disappearance ofj Township Police Chief Andrew] Plano is no closer to being unraveled today, although it appears likely he is on his way to California.
Township Supervisor Ed Cheyz reported this morning that the police car radio was found yesterday in Plano’s garage.
“Everything that belongs to the township has been returned,"! Cheyi said.
This would indicate that the 61-year-old chief had no intention' of; returning, he added.	I
State police report no clues this I morning on the local policeman’sj disappearance.	I
Area Pizza House Back in Business
Change* anyahoe to any color— \ oven from black to white—In just minute*!
•	For all leather, straw, and fabric shoes, belts, bagsl
•	Won’t chip, peel, crack, or rain awayl
•	Aseasytoapplyasna]l color!
•	18 Fashion Colors only 01 each
e Conditioner-cleaner only 75r each

UNION LAKE - The red and j white delivery trucks of Nonno’s Pizza are back on the road carrying hot pizzas to hum ry customers.
Nonno’s, which was destroyed by fire Feb. 1. recently reopened
gt a new location, 7196 Cooley Lake Road.
It will be open seven day» a week from 4 to .12 p. m. Sunday through Thursday and 4 p.m. to 2 5^m. Friday and Saturday, according to owner Chico Macciacchi.
Other businesses damaged by the Feb. 1 fire were Union Lake Floor Covering, Diversified Appliance Co., Union Auto Body and Ck)in-0-Matic Dry Qeaners.
EVERGREEN Barden Center
FrankBa Bd._____FI ,8-6483 j

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4114 OW. Hv^-Dnvta■ PUe. 110* W. MepT. BA-Widled J«ke *51N.lUa8t.-lfiiret4
' ■ ' ’ ■ " ' , / ■
THE PpNTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1963
Exciting Savings All Over the Storel
WAITE DAYS
Buy What-You Need Now and Save!
OPEN A WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CCC ACCOUNTI
Many Items Not AdvertisedI
SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9, SATURDAY 9:45 TILL 91 PARK FREE ALL DAY FROM 9:30 ON CITY-OWNED PARKING LOTS!
A Spring Gardnn of Hatt—
Sdvingtl
SPRING HAT SALE
S.98IO 8.98 Values
$A44
' A wy niew group oHsati esnpKtef porcftcw Ingsl Cloches, bretons, tailors, small end large brims, organzos, straws . . . with gay flower and ribbon trims. A spring garden of colors, come sovel
MUUnerf,,, Third Floor
FAMOUS BRANDSI SKIRT AND SLACK CLEARANCE
4.99 Lined Wool Slacks,
$3»
6.99^.99 Skirts, Slack..........5.99
9.99-12.99 Skirts, Slacks  .....X9T
Pastels! Darks! Plaids! Stripes! Sizes 6 to 201
Sporuwoar,.. Third Floor
SAVE HALFI Special PurclYase of Men's
^HOCT^lIEVE-SHIRIS
3.99
Values
M.99
A very fortunate Apoclol purchase ollows you to tove^ half the usual p^l Quality tailored by Gunnin, this large group fedturee stripes, checks, tartan and bold plaids. Ail wa^ and wear cotton! S-M4.*XL
Hm'$ Wear,,. Street Floor
Finest Cotton Prints on Sale!
SPRING FABRICS
Reg. 1.29 to 1.49
88°
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Fine polished cotton prints, handsome combed eonon prints and veraatile piq«M cottons oil 34" wide. Many beautiful prints, colort, typesi
Fairiee, •. Fourth Floor
Four Lovely Chanel Styles..
ORLON ACRYLIC SWEATERS
R#g.
5.9S
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Choose from four lovely styles In Orion ocrylic bulky chonei sweaters at very nice '~S0vings. Hai^ tPra^dbte,~sizes S-M-L In white.
Terrific Special Purchase of
Boys' 3-6X, Girls' 3-6X and 7-14
SLACKS AND PEDAL PUSHERS
1.29
- Wieely-foiiored ittm slocks end pedal pushers for girls and slacks for boys at a price seldom seen for this qualityl Ail ore sanforized cotton In smort spring prints for the girls and solid colors of blue, brown and charcoal for the boys. Save nowl
Girts' 7-14 Short Slotvo Knit Tops... V...... 1,19
Children^ Wear ... Soeomd Floor
Fashionable Mid-Arm
KIDSKIN
GLOVES
R,g. $088
12.00 O
'Classic styles In fashionable mld-orm kldskin gloves In blade or whita. Sizes 6 to 8. And the/rowoshaUel
drenuoriee... Street Floor
Hard Cover Editions, Pub. Prices 2.50 to 3.25
BOOK SALE!
ices
1
59c
each
Reinforced! Sanforized! Double Knees!
BOYS' PROPORTIONED DENIM JEANS
Siz«t6h>T2 Slim and Reg. Reg. 1.99
$f59
Sizes 14-16 and Huskies
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Here ore the jeans they wtH get so much wear out of this summer... ot nice sovingil Heavy navy denim, reinforced at points of strain and with double knees for long, long wear.
Teny*s Television Career by Teteea Helleway
Sue Warren, Decorator by Francee Hancock	.
Shoien Jamos, Froo Lance Phetogiapker by L Weeiey
Scout Counsolor by Marcia Ford
Rotomary King, Govommont Girl by T. Hoilowey
Photo by Nicki by Virginia Robortt
Polly's Summer Slock by Elizaboth Wosloy
Pamela Loo, Homo Economist by Marcia Ford
Nancy Rost, Private Secretary by Joanne Judson
Lii>da Vale, Fashion Dosignor by Francos Hancock
Kay Regers, Copy Writer^ Jant Scott *'
Jill's Hollywood Assignment by Marguerite Neleon Flight Hostess by Emily Thome Fashions for Coiwo by Noll Doan A Cup for Janet by Emily Thome '
Career for Jenny by Ad^ine McElfrosh A Bhm Ribbon for Alica by Jeontte Judten Both Terry, Beauty Editor by Francos Hancock Abby Goes to Washington by Francos Hancock Cover Girl by Joann# Judson Nancy's Dude Ranch by Marguerlta Nelson Kitsy Babcock, Library Assistant by Jeon Sargent Summer Cruiso by Francos Hancock Cennio Dole, 4H Loader by Ruth Radford
CORNING WARE
SAUCEPAN SPECIAL
R«g.
14.95
$1288
3 saucepans, 3 covers, cradle and detachable handle
This Is the famous freere<ook-i«rvo wore thot goss from freezer to red-hot burner without damage. Bote, broil, fry, freeze and serve in the some pan. Guaranteed for a lifetime ogolnst temperature extreme breakagel Very nice gift.
YOUR CHOICE LiUiP SUE!
A Large Selection at Each Price! Reg.7.98to12.9C Reg. 13.98 to 19.95
’5 m
Modem, trodlKonal end centemporory table lamps, oR wtth attractive harmonising shades^ Come choose now, sove to half and moriL
Boyt* Wear... Second Floor	‘ Bookthop... Memtnine	Houseteam... Lower Level		Lamps.,. Lower Level
GROUP OF CHILDREN'S SHOES	MANY STYLES IN SPRING JEWELRY	FLORAL PRINT^CHIFFON SCARVES	MEN'S RAZOR SUPER SPECIAU .	MEN'S SAMPLE SOCK SALE
	2.00 and OOC 3.00 Valuos QQ	voiSs 2 ^1	Norelco Flooting Head Razor.. 15s44	
Mod sizes In oxfords, strops, illpons. Save novri	. 1 to 5-itrand necklaces, some wMi matching earrings.	Lorge chiffon squoret In lovely florol prints.	15.88 Sunbeam "11" Razor... 14s44	Ban4on stretch and cotton crews, mostly In size 11.
CkOdrenU Shf... Second Floor	Jomoby... Siroot Floor	deeesMries... StroH Floor	Cotfeiicv... Siroot Floor	Mom’s Wear...(itnmFfoor

/-
f (
y Voice of the I^pople: f
'Nuclear Striking Forces Have Checked Take-Over'
Congressfnfn support f<mign aid because the U.S. is locked in a eoU war which they claim will be lost jvithout foreign aid! They argue our $100 billion aid has prevented Red,fbrces from overrunning most of the free world. If Red aggressive intent has existed, it has not hem our economic aid and military assistance which has prevented the take-over. Rather it has been strategic nuclear striking forces.
— The U.S. has had overwhelming supremacy. Consequently,
, t^KaomXnfms not dared tP challenpniiir free world support. Nevertheless, with bur bomher program canceled we wiU yield ml nuclear Inspections; we will sacrifice haU of our nuclear strategie striking forces if the untrustworthy Kremlin wUI likewise reduce its str&ing power by some II per cent. Meantime, assuring taxpayers that through foreign handouts we can spend ourselves out of our dangerous dilemma, liberals continue the liquidation of our sovereignty.
Harry St. Clair
‘U.S. Single Hope to Free ffikTld’-—
‘Right of Everyone tonAgreerHisagree^^
sharing the transportation boom. The opposite, however, la the case. Hotel-keeping, traditionally de-pendent on 65 per cent occupancy to Urealr even, last year hit a 24^year low. The national average was 61 per cent.
What has happened to this age-old form of commercial hospltalltyl„_ ★ ★ ★
Mainly it Is that travelers are forsaking the old, established downtown hotels in favor of the constantly increasing number of highway motels, airport hotels and new downtown *‘motor-lnns"—close-in hotels with free parking and motel-like informality.
Another factor contributing to the dismai total of vacant rooms is the ease and greatly increased speed of travel. Whereas, for example. an Eastern executive traveling to a Midwest appointment or two was once a potential hotel guest, he can now jet-fly to a noon meeting, transact an afternoon’s business and return home in time for dinner.
inimical to our national interests.
★ ★ ★
Particularly rankling to Capitol leaders was the \j. N. decision to -grant£uba over $1 million for ja five-year agriculture project when the U. S. defense policy is to deny such aid to the Castro regime. Perhaps it has finally reached the siag^where” the’ club members need more than a notice on the bulletin board. “No pay, no play” should be the edict. Members not in good standing should not be allowed to vote im-tll they ante up.________.
The United States as a Constitutional Republic, is the single hope to those all over the brorlit that oppose atheistic Marxian power.
The reader who does not always agree with David Lawrence tr io right.-" ■
The collectivist elite hi our government want world government bManse_U is unlimited power. In the U.h|. there would be no Congress to restrain the executive,	___________
Hiat's why a person has the right to take Mr. Lawrence’s column or leave it, but an-intelligent person does not resort to, name-calling when someone dMS not agree with him.
RoyTlfffllhlir
Rochester
Fifth Column For Latin America
David Lawrence Says:
Government Isn’t Businesslike .
Under the current misuse of the treatywiauses of our Constitution, the Charter of the United Nations and all it empowers are above our Constitution, laws and Congress.
Dan O’Brien
Davisburg
Writer Not Author of Recent Letter
The Man About Town
Ties With Past
Local Men Are Directors First Western Railroad
The suffering hotel# are trying many innovations to boost occupancy above the present danger point.
Promotion of group Junkets at substantially reduced rates, bargain weekends arid outright rate cutting are being ttled—with success in some cases, but without over-all benefit for the Industry.
The late E. M. Staller, founder of the hotel chain now operated by Hilton Hotels Corp., once characterized hotel rooms as “perishable.” Unlike a dealer’s tangible merchandise that remains on his shelves until sold, each day’s potential revenue from vacant hotel rooms'is irretrievably lost.
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Prompted by the piece on the early Detroit-Pontiac railroad that ran a week ago, George H. Crane
of Rochester, exemplified the words irf the oU song, ‘Tve been working on the railroad,"-and went to work on It.
WASHINGTON - These are days when, judging by the debates and discussions here, it is supposed to be very difficult to cut expenses in government. Yet almost every business comes to grips with this problem right along.
There are at least three ways to keep expenses down. One is to stop adding new
The piece alluded to which caught his eye contained the line “. . . but the first loc» motive and rails in the West were the property of a road (unidentified) within the borders of Michigan.”
clear that in making suggestions for eliminating or curtailing some of the President’s spending proposals, I am acting as a loyal Democrat who has never left his party and who wants to help and not harm his party’s success in the elections of 1914.”
My friend knows all about it. ’The railroad was chartered In 1832 as the Erie and Kalamazoo. It began operating In 1838 over a 23-mile stretch between Toledo and Palmyra-and is still In bnsi-
to stop ex-I penditures t n a t jare no longer I needed or tliat
_____________I can be postponed
LAWRENCE for a w h i 1 e. A third step is to consolidate several items into a single expenditure of lesser amount that accomplishes the same general purpose either temporarily or permanently.
The Impact of the tax discussion on business confidence thus far has not been salutary. Although the counhy has been told, for instance, that corporations win get a lower tax'" rate, the truth is that the percental'of Income flowing out of the com-
panies to the government will be higher than before.
It will be 1969 before companies with an excess of $IW,-000 a year in taxes will get any real redaction in the oatflow of cash to the government under the administration’s program.
In the next five years, therefore, businesses face a penalty instead of a benefit from a tax cut. That’s just one of many reasons why the whole tiax program proposed by the administration has arous^ members of Congress of both parties.
(Copyright, 1N3)
The Almanac
By United Press International Today is Friday, March 8, the 67th day of 1963 with 298 to follow.
The inoon is approaching full phase.
The morning start are Veans
Unfortunately the words over my name in Monday’s ^esi were not mine. They were an excerpt from an article originally in “GuklepostS.” The author is Miriam Fabian.
* ★ ★
I would be proud to have written the article, but I merely mailed it to The Press. Please make it dear to your readers that I did not write the “letter” published Monday.
Miriam D. Stark 220 E, Iroquois Road
Bob Considine Asks:
In 1849, the line vvas leased to the Michigan SdUthem, wl^ich in turn was absorbed by the New York Central system.
There are presently nine directors of the original line, and three of them are Pontiac residents. In addition to the aforementioned Mr. C., the other two are
Stuart E. Whitfield of 288 Cherokee Road, and
Phillip M. (Phil) Hubbard of 85 S. Berkshire.
★ ★ ★
Unhappily, the landlords seem confronted with the disturbing fact that In their dally Involvement with the
It must be pretty nice to be able to travel from Toledo to Palmyra on passes!
Trislnd outs of their Inns, there'IfS' more outs than ins.
With the recent retirement of two veteran members of the Pontiac Fire department -gMiui iH„.k rfriotips attached to Station-
No.« 3—combined employment of 70 years eTids.
Government spenders usually reject all thr^ devices. For, in government, a businesslike approach is supposed to be Impossible. The first consideration usually is whether the cut in expenditures will cost the, administration any votes in key states in the next election.
The next commandment is that appropriations for certain ^ areas must not be diminished lest senators or representatives from that locality be alienated and their support lost to flw administration in its effort to get “welfare” legislation passed.
A third rule is that, if a subsidy has been granted, it must be continued even after it
Could the V.S. Economy Stand Impact of Peace?
NEW YORK - Could the U.S. economy stand up under the impact of peace — total peace — if it suddenly broke out?
“News front,” a periodical devoted to management’s aide of the news, collects some unnerving statistics pertinent to the question raised above.
Standard Oil of New Jersey combined iQto one colossal company, it Would be smaller that) the Defense Department.
DD’s inventory contains 3.4 mil-lion items, stor^ in 35,000 buildings around the world at a warehousing cost of |1 billion a year.
(Pardon me. I feel faint.)
The evening star is Mars.
Those bom on this day include Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell homes, in 1841.
On this day in history;
In 1864, Ulysses S. Grant, about to be put in command of all Union armies, arrived in Washington for the first time in his life.
In 1917, the Russian Revolution began with strikes and riots ii St. Petersburg.
In 1944, French anttaoriUes in Algiers adopted an ordinance giving French Moslems in Algeria the same rights as French non-Moslems.
In 1962, the U.S. House defeated a bill which would have increased its permanent membership from 435 to 438.
A thought for the day—Gen. U.S. Grant said; “Labor disgraces no man; unfortunately you occasionally find men disgrace labor.”
Portraits
By JOHN C. METCALFE Should you find the time to write me . . . Just a single page or two . . . Let me know what you are dreaming . . When the moon looks down on you . . . Let me know what you are thinking .. . When the stars are clear and bright . . . On the canopy of heaven ... In the middle of the night ... Let me know what you are hearing . . . When the wind In nighttime singi . . . And the melody on fading .. . Emptiness to darkness brings ... Let me know what you are feeling . When a cloud is drifting by Like a white enchanting sailboat . . . On the blue sea of the sky , And before you end the letter ... Tell me If your heart ... In the night is ever lonely .. . Now that we are far
(Copyright 1163)
The $56-billion U.S. defense budget is larger than the total output of France.
Defense contracting is the biggest industry in the world, the big-
WithoutBetter Support U.N. Faces Bankruptcy
In the near future the United Nations will be confronts with some harsh economic facts ofYife.
Unless greater support w fOTthemn-Ing frmn several of the mrge mem-birs and present delittquWcles ire paid up, the OTganization will ” be broke.
Currently it is $120 millionMn the red, with the deficit increasing at the rate of about $4 million a monthN ★ ★ ★
Although the U.N.’s expendI-\ tures have risen by 70 per cent \ since 1958, it has had no diffi- ^ culty in meeting its regular budget. It is the special peace-keeping operations in the Congo and Middle East that have run up the deficit — mainly because a large number of countries have refused or been unable to contribute to the emergency actions.
Sixty-seven countries owe $78 million for the Congo venture, and 58 owe $27 million for the Middle East operation.
■nie Soviet Union, owing $46 million, is the largest debtor, ^ance owes $14 million. Belgium, Portugal and South Africa ate behind in their payments.
★ ★ ★
Of the 110 U.N. menj^bers, the United States now pays about 47 per
The total k evenly split between Delmo (Del) Chapdelalne of 3355 Seath Boulevard, and
Walter (Wally) Mielke of 30 E. Rutgers.
The retirees have some indelible recollections of their fire-fighter days. They answered the alarm on all of Pontiac’s headline fires during the past third-century.
—Afl4-4h^ remember that when houses years ago had wood shingle roofs, aslmany as 20 runs tr dajr would Be made when furnaces were first started up in the fall. Furthermore, Pontiac once covered adjacent areas - Waterford, Drayton Plains, Clarkston and Auburn Heights being under local fire protection.
All best wishes to these fine examples of public service for many enjoyable and rewarding years in their well-earned leisure.
outlived its practical benefit to -the country as a whole, and that, if a previous administration or (Congress has authorized an expenditure, the money must almost always be spent irrespective of new circumstances or new needs for public funds.
FALSE IWRESSli^
The impression Being conveyed is that only the Republicans want to cut the government expenses.
It happens, however, that Sen. Willis Robertson of Virginia, chafririan of the Senate Banking and Currency Committee, ?s a Democrat who has served 30 years in COngress. In a speech to the senate on Thursday, he said;	..	^
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Piracy?
The Dalty Oklahoman
Tflxe partisan talk, non-partisan	nn Cllhn
talk, or bi-partisan talk.	D/OCKOOe OH
w *	#	The Nashville Banner
plexand unstable.!
A B58 has 100,-[
000 electronici components. Itl takes 9,000 com- CONSIDINE panics to build all the pieces that go into an intercontinental missile.
The work force that keeps the whole thing going has undergone as many changes in nature as the weaponry Itself. There were single years during World War 11 when 90,000 plan^ were buflt.
With hijacking of airplanes, seizure of a Portuguese liner and a Venezuelan cargo ship, who says the age of piracy has passed? These days, instead of a black flag with skull and crossbones, the dominant color -Ss red, emblanned with a hammer and sicUe.
More Talk Needed
The Winchester Evening Star
“exasperated talk” about increasing the deficit. There is good reason for this. During the past 33 years the federal, government has run a deficit' in 26. The administration itself estimates that toe deficit for toe next fiscal year will be at least |12 billion and maybe $20 billion. This la tometoing for toe American people to be “exasperated” abont.
From Sports Editor
Bruno Kearns
a card from where he is working (?)
M covering the Tigers’ training period.
Unluckily for him, he picked up the Asian flu on arrival which kept him benched for five days ... is now back hitting the ball.
“I have consistently opposed pump-priming and deficit financing. ... I have diligently examined toe budget for fiscal year 1964. ... I propose to in-dicato how toe budget can be reduced at least H billion to sc-' company any tax cat which may be passed In order to move toward the goal of a sound fiscal policy.
’Ike card said toe temperature was 104—but on second reading, it was his ... not FhM-ida’s.
Verbal Orchids to—
'^^nding, reductions can be made in proposed new spending programs, several exisUng loan programs, civilian research programs, foreign-ud spending, and civilian personnel expansion.
Andrew Voss
of 3646 Brookdale St.; 9^ birthday.
Mrs. Charles W. Kerr of 105 S. Johnson Ave.; 85th birthday.
Charles Fleming Sr. of Waterford; 82nd birthday.
' Mrs. Sarah Haist of Pigeon; 87tb birthday.
Mrs. Ida Faber Beatenhead of Unionviile; 91st birthday.
Ike Birmingham Eccentric entering its 86th year of publication.
“Reductiom can be achieved in spending requests for new programs because their need is not established as ^ing sufficiently vital to Justify-an increase in the deficit, their cost impact on the 1964 lator budgets is by no means fully determined, and insofar as the objectives of these programs may be desirable, they can be met privately or by state or local governments . . .
“1 desire to make it crystol
Now only a fraction of that figure are fabricated, and production has long since been shut down (HI manned bombers.
In World War II there was heavy defense production in the Midwest. Seven auto producers were listed among the top 30 defense centractors. At Willow Run, ^ord turned out one B24 bombeto every hour.
THREE REMAIN Now only three car builders remain on the list of 30. General Motors has dropped from first to 10th; Ford fromJhird to 20th, Chrysler from el^t to 27th.
D^ense spending consumes 10 per cent of total U.S. output, employs 10 per cent of the labor force. Twenty-five per cent of all new plant and equipment installed .in the U.S. goes to piv-duce military hardware.
Defense claims a whopping 50 per cent of the U.S. research and development dollar.
Robert McNamara presides over an establishment that owns mOre real estate than the combined areas of Connecticut, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont, New Hampshire and Delaware.
If U.S. Steel, AT&T, General Motors, Metropolitan Life and
President Kennedy is becoming angry at the public reaction to his tax revision {Hogram. During an answer session he became caustic and biting, particularly in reference to what he termed “heated talk about budget increases — partisan talk about swollen federal payrolls—exasperating talk about increasing deficii^nd, finally, rash talks about a crushing debt burden.”
* It *
President Kennedy’s oatbnrst leaves os bewildered. Why shouldn’t toere be “heated talk” about budget increases? Almost every week Mr. Kennedy has sent to the Congress proposals to increase federal spewing. His current bndget calls for an expendltore of $101 bilUon, aa increase of $12 bil-1km. Ikat is sometoing for toe American people to become “heated” about.
w ★	*
And his complaint about “partisan talk” concerning “swollen federal payrolls”; Daily the administration is adding ipore persons to the already swollen bureaucracy in Washington. This should be talked about, whether
Finally, President Kennedy con-jiemns the “rash talk” about a crushing debt burden. Well, isn’t .$306 billion a crushing debt burden? Is It “rash talk” to call attention to' this gigantic sum of money which represents nearly 35 times the total assessed wealth of the entire State of Virginia?
We see nothing, “rash” about those udio talk abodt the nation’s gigantic debt. .	^
★ * ★
’This Democratic newspaper is frank to say that we feel there should be more “heated talk” about budget increases. We feel toere should be more of what Mr. Kennedy describes as “partisan taH[” abont swollen federal payrolls. We feel there should be more “exasperated talk” about iucreasing toe already tremendous deficit. And, finally, we feel toere should be more “rash talk” about toe cmshtaig debt burden.
longer will the United States stand by—permitting Soviet military operations in Cuba—before it slaps on a full naval blockade?
The Russian build-up in Cuba is In violation of the Monroe Doctrine, and a direct assault on hemispheric security. That it was permitted in the first place, with Nervous Nellie policy reaction refusing to recognize for what it was, makes it even nnore imperative to act now as realism decrees. If anything is clear at this point it is that talk, talk, talk accomplishes nothing — gr the exchange of notpa to placate, appease, and pacify.
U there is no intention to go in and do toe Job which hemispheric security ultimately will require, the United States mast reinstate a blockade which will seal off Cuba. At least, with a total Uockade, they might bo starved out The area will not be safe until one way or another toe Soviet forces are removed — and procrastination, bespeaking timidity and indecision, heightens the danger.
Offensive
The Arkaruas Ornette
Those weapons In Cuba uuy not be offensive, but Cuba is.
Expensive Pastime
The Commercial Appeal, Memphis
Many of the people who Insist on giving you a piece of their minds are indulging in a pastime 'they Can by no means afford.
■ oTaU local nawa prlaM ta swipaptr as «tU at aU AP
Ths PBoUaa yrsta U dsHrarM br
at Ut* Snd elaaa rata at PoB&aa. Wleblsan. Maaibar o€

IX-'
the! PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 8, mfl
SEVEN
Actor Lives Role of Famous Fictional Spy
Illegitimacy a Crime RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday approved a bill making it
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE . &Kh sr«maU bank, and I broke NEW YORK - President Ken- It.” nedy’s. favorite diversion^y in- his first off-screen “go” at twest, next to touch ^tl»ll, “|being Bondian, the excruciatingly “	?reportM to l^r^handsome Connery pointed out
reading I a n ^,>1 he wore "a superbly cut din-
ner jacket with a roll collar and i Agent 007 (the code number J-
Fleming’s famous I James Bond p^thrillers.
James Bond,
_ Secret Agent 007 r British Secret rvice, came to this week.
, it wasn’t Jnmes Bond exactly—but it was a man who thinks, talks, acts, feels and gambles like him.
Scotsman named Sean Connery, who will portray Bond in a series of movies (the first, just filmed, is “Doctor, No”) based oiMhe|| literary series.
★
“I recently went to st. Vincent ‘ (in Italy) to try roulette for the first time,” said Conne^ in an immaculate British accent, decided to have a go at it with James Bond’s system."
^4fow did it come out? he was asked.
___felt rather s«ry,” he said.
a large inside pocket for winnings.”
IMPECCABLE?’
Bond is known, via tiw novels, BS a fashionplate. As Secret
censes him to be a killer, of ladies and others, on whim) his methods must often be dirty—but his shirts are invariably clean.
Furthermore, they are hand-
Dems Want Faster Action
Idle Rate Boost-Spurs Tax Slice Call
made in St. James’, and carefully selected for the day’s or night’s activities. (Connery, Bond’s real-life image, follows in his footsteps —or should that be collar stays? —and gives some fashion advice;
What to wear for a S:3I a.m. call at secret police headquarters?	i •
A dark blue overcoat with a lighter blue velvet collar.
What do you put.pm to beat up
some South American thugs get^'tifli stag&fimd-pronfiptlyT got
WASHINGTON (AP)Democrats called for faster action on President Kennedy’s tax cut bill and his various economic proposals today in the wake of a jump in the national jobless rate to 6.1 per centT~
met the test he set in the 1960 campaign — to get the country moving again.
A key figure in the fight over the tax bill who asked not to be identified told a reporter that if tiw iinpmplovment rate stayed
ruary employment figures, was announced Thursday by the Labor Department. It was the highest seasonally adjusted rate in 14 months and compared with S.8 per cent in January.
Republicans interpreted the announcement as vindication of their argument that Kennedy has not
above 6 per cent when figures are announced In April, he was certain that Houiw Ways and Means Committee would approve tax reduction. That group now is in the midst of lengthy public hearings on the bill. NECESSARY’

mack, D-Mass., said the increased unemployment rate “clearly demonstrates Ihe necessity in the Congress to act promptly on the President’s recommendations for legislation to strengthen our
QUESTION: How does tbe weatherman forecast rala?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Weather forecasting is possible because move-; ments of warm and cold air, caused by heat, wind, pressure < and moisture content, generally follow the same paths and produce the same results.
For instance, masses of moist warm air coming to tbe U.S. from tbe sontb, are apt to move, bi snmmer, along tbe general paths seen in (A). When this marine tiwpical air meets a heavy cold air mass, it rises above it (B).
Much moisture from the warm air is condensed by the cold air, forming clouds where the ah- masses join (B). When there are enough water droplets in the clouds so they combjne to form heavy raindrops, the rain comes down.	'
Cold air is usually under high pressure, so the center of a rnltf air mass is-oallad a-Uiigh-TT Highs generally bring clear weather; “lows” or centers of warm, low pressure air, bring unsettled or stormy weather.
Weathermen (C) use maps on which lines show the position and movement of highs and lows all over the country. By studying such maps they can tell in advance when and where a condition like (B) will occur.
•Dickie was concerned aboid his vegetable garden drying out. He read in his newspaper a predlctknrof rain, and-heTs very happy to find that the weather man was right.
Harry Levine Bound to Lose; J Then Again^
PITTSBURG (AP)—It sounds like an old Abbott and Costello ,— miitin*^ hHt jfs tru^HaiTy Levine is bringing charges agaliisr! Harry Levine and Harry Levine, in Pittsburgh’s Criminal Court.
The trial began Thursday with auto parts dealer Harry Levine of PittsWgh accusing scrap metal dealers Harry Levine, also of Pittsburgh, and his cousin, Harry Levine of Brooklyn, N.Y., of false pretense and giving him a worth-FOR YOU TO DO: Using your local newspaper, Hurtle dtswn "" less check^ the weatherman’s prediction each day for a week. Then write , For the sake of convenience, what the weather actually was opposite each prediction. Of the two defendants have become course, no weatherman can guarantee 100 per cent accuracy, known as “the Pittsburgh Levine” but you’ll be surprised to find out h^w often he is correct. and “the Brooklyn Levine.”
of progress on the New Frontier, we’d better try another road.” Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said the higher-joMesa: rate “is evidence the economy has been moving sideways” for a long period.
tax cut, Dirkseh said there taS considerable disagreement over the thesis that such a move would bring more jobs.
If it fails, he said, “we’d be in a terrible position because all we would have would be a bigger debt
House Speaker John W. McGor- a bigger deficit.’
However, Dirksen said he felt a tax cut probably will he voted, particularly^ broad reductions can be made in Kennedy’s appropriations requests.
I .should think a hopeful smile would be appropriate.
TIRED OF LABOR
Before Connery became a cinematic hero, he was a milk truck driver, able seaman, cement mixer, bricklayer, steel bender, printer’s assi^nt, life-guard and (on a free-lance basis, he points out) coffin-polisher.
Tired of the life of hard labor, he applied for a job on the Eng-
ting away in fast cars?
What you SHOULD wear is a lightweight Prince of Wales check with long side vents. But if you haven’t time to dress, or if you know the men are artned and subversive, 10-ounce gray mohair will do.”
What to. wear for romancing a beautiful (Chinese girl?
From there he went on to British television and films. Lucky? ’That’s hardly the word. Tall, handsome, charming and talented are the adjectives that explain it.
Wijen he was offered the James Bond role, Connery says, “it was iike asking a boy who was crazy about racing cars if^he’d mind
„	,	Connery hopes President Ken-
For fighting a flame-throwing'	^is Interpretation
of the part. But he can’t be realty worried. His box-office future is assured.
“The correct dress Is always blue cotton shirt and match-
a crime to give birth to or fathei two or more illegitimate childrea
Holly)v^ became a part ol Los Angqles city in 1910.
f
KSSltl CONNIiy. UMESetMtO. Mt.. UtSIXg WHISOY. M nOOF. T]'A% Mtll MUTMl tMITa
SMOOTH a: SMOOTH Al SMOOTH a: SMOOTH'AS SMOOTH AS ' SMOOTH AS SMOOTH AS

SMOOTH AS ; SMOCTTH AS SMOOTH AS SILK

SMOOTH AS I SMOOTH AS SMOOTH AS^ SMOOTH'AS^ ,K SMOOTH AS SMOOTH AS SMOOTH AS; fcK SMOOTH ASi ■“ SMOOTH AST SMOOTH AS AS SILK SMOOTH AS
SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH
$394
What to wear for the premiere
interpretation, apd it is women
(on Memorial Day) of his first' ^o spend 85 cents out of every big Jam^s Rond film?	dollar.
*	*'	*	I President Kennedy g
‘“rhis hasf never come up, but movies for free.
mmiiiGms IHOSE WORDS UKEN^
omy and provide more jobs.” Sen. Paul H. Douglas, ELlll., a member of the tax-writing Finance Committee, said “we need to increase demand and consequently production and empioy-ment by a tax cut and we ne^ some additional public works in areas of high unemployment.”
• ★ w ★
Democrats said the -Sharp rise in unempioyment among teen-1 agers, from 13.9 per cent in Janu-j ary to 15.6 per cent last month,' should help pass the^ youth em-, ployment bill.	*’	‘ ? |
Labor subcommittees’have fih-| ished public hearings on this legislation in both House and Senate, i Democratic leaders are pushing for action before Blaster.	|
Democrats said the jobs decline also should build aup^ in Cen-j gress for quick passage of thcj 1^ million in emergency pubiic^ works funds still not. voted out of; $900 million authorized last year. 1 GOP COMMENTS However, House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck of In-| Hinna said "if this is an example
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^THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1963
I Days pf Old Produced Treasury Trove for Memory
By HAL BOYLE ji NEW YORK (AP)-Qi^ of the best ways^ to measure a man’s wealth in this world is by the treasure trove of his memories.
You’re pretty well-Unlo, nosUl-gially speaking, tf you can remember when —
You sat on a c u r b s t 0 n ei at dude, waiting] for thelamplight-j er to come by,' hoping he’d say “hello” to you.
Speeding Sun-d a y bicyclists were a leading traffic hazard, and Were - fravely d<K Dounced Ly newspaper editorial
itlon was to liv^ in an apartment sweater she knitted for our Soldier
BOYLE
building that had an elevator in it.
It wa^ a big thrill to go with your mother to a department store and ride on an escalator. TEACHER’S PET
The other children called you ’teacher’s pet” if she gave you the coveted honor of taking the blackboard erasers outside during class and banging the chalk dust from theni.
There’was small need for teen-baby siHers as most families had an elder member—grandma,' grandpa, or both—who could stay home and take care of the small fry.
A sack of popcorn and ticket were the same price—ten cents.
Only the town miser kept front door locked at night.
boys in France. This got many a girl a husband, too!
COFFEE GRINDER When you went to the grocery store, the clerk always ground the coffee for you by hand in a big red machlne-^and the fresh aroma was unforgettable.
If you tried to give the postman a tip at Christmas, he felt insulted.
The peak of male devilishness was to stand with a group of!
could stay ^ the small |
i a movie i price—ten I
kept his ~
burners.’
Nobody took a bath except Saturday night unless he was going to the doctor for a thorough medical examination.
ties of a congressman was to see that free seeds were mailed to his constituents.
During the first World War ev-girl put a paper containing
The height of a city kid’s ambi- j her name and address in the
young fellows outside the corner drugstore and call out “Oh, you kid!” whenever a pretty girl passed by.
One of the landmarks of your life came the day you first learned how to whistle through your teeth ioud and
50 miles by rail without getting a cinder in your eye. It was the mark of an experienced traveler 0 call all Pullman porters ‘George.”
You saved up your spending money secretly to take a cdurse in ventriloquism by mall. For some reason, you never quite mastered the art.
In summer, you couldn’t travel
Like Splash of Cold Water
Break Puts Them in Line
scurried to City Hall to pay delinquent water bills Thursday.
“I never saw, anything like It,” one clerk said. “They came dashing in as fast as they could, with the money in their hands.” Then the truth was learned. A road grader accidentally cut tte main water line Into Miami Springs. Many residents thought their water had been cut off because of unpaid bills.
A girl who could bake and had learned to play “Love’s Old Sweet Song” on the piano was regarded as ready for marriage.
The nation’s most popular wonder drugs were epsom salts, mustard plasters and castor oil. Something df innocence was lost the country forever when Mary Pickford, “America’s Sweetheart,” Jinally cut off her long curb.
’The patrons of every town bar-^ bershop were divided into two i classes-those who thought Ty Cobb was the greatest ballplayer who aver lived, and those who thought Babe Ruth was.
It was widely held that the advent of the five-day week would result in the moral ruin of the working class.
Remember?
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y..	.	■ .	-.1	.-;
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV. MARCH 8, 1963
ONE COLOR
NINE
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
Science Is Interested in 'The Sea Within Us'
Man is sometimes referred to in a derogatory sense as a poor fish. Taken literally, however, this is not so far
All are well supplied by the average American diet.
If you have laid in a supply of sea salt, however, don’t throw it away, it may still come In handy to sprinkle on ice^ncrusted sidewalks.
Q — Please tell me what yon
think of honey and vinegar for arthritis.
A — Althou^ this treatment] was highly recommended in best-selling popular book, there is no supportable evident diat it has any beneficial effect on this ••
There are many kinds of arthritis and the disease is often hard to cure, but your doctor can determine what type you have and, if he cannot cure it, he should at least be able to give you some relief.
from a hatchery and organized a. Ashing contest for youngsters from kindergarten age throiii^ flie sixth grade.
Kiwanis members provided Ufe-j „	, guards, necessary tackle and lots
I, Kan. 1* ^	^ivice.
Discover Good Use lor Swimming Hole
Long-Distance Caller Is the Cot^s AAeowl
no use letting the city swimming pool go unused just because cool weather has arrived.
The Parsons Recreation Commission and Kiwanis Club pumped water from
Customs	natives
Wallis and Futuna Islands are a mixture of practices inherited
______________nearby from their pagan Polynesian an-
creek into the city swlmming|ce8tors and the Christian faith pod; which had been drained for Introduced by Marist, mission-the winter, ordered 1,350 troutlaries in the 1830*s.
DES MOINES, Iowa »)-A business office representative at a telephone company was trying to help a customer —.listed as a doctw — determine who made a long-distance call for whidi he was charged.
t *	*
‘Do you get many long-distance calls from patients?” the customer asked.
“Very few,” came the reply, Tm a veteriiuuian.”
LUXURY CAR: RIDES. RESPONDS AHIT4^S t1KE IT OUGHT TO COST A RANSOM
C(KX)SSU8—E m p 1 r e Stale Building towers above its neighbors in New York City. A 222--feet- television tower stands atop the 1,472-foot tall skyscraper.
Mel's No Sap About Those lie Trees
Maple
You’re looking at our Impala Super Sport Convertible which, along with its cousin the Sport Coupe, absolutely embarrasses higher special trim and
Indeed, if we lose much of our precious body fluid we go into shock.
The IxKly normally losea water tiirough exhalecT air (nearfy’ a
pint a day, mostly as evaporation ■ without any sweat _
POLAND, Ind. W - Mel Trus-ler takes sap from ISO mapto trees on his eastern Clay C^ty farm, but you won't find a bucket hanging anywhere.
This was Tmsier’s first season to cook maple simp and instead of baying ISO buckets, be purchased two mDes of
being seen or felt), and urine (about 3 pints a day).
Excessive loss through sweating, vomiUng, diarrhea, or hemorrhage may threaten life.
With the realization of the importance of maintaining the body fluids and their dissolved salts in balance, surgery has made great strides.
Whereas surgical shock used to be a common and dreaded complication following an op-emtion, surgeons now prevent it by gentle handling of tissues and prompt replacement not only of lost fluid but also >of the
maze of Us ma|de grove.
The tubes are inserted into the trees and carry the sap to a large storage taiik in the center of
A small pump forces the sap from the tank to the nearby house, where he has kept oiu old-fashioned sirup-making idea — a wood-burning fire.
TVusIer says the wiginal in-staBatkm cost him about 25 cents a tap more than the generally accepted buckets adiich dangle from maple toera.
alte labor is saved by the piping system nnd he hu no hcA-els to catch thinp other than sap, such as bugs, dust and
Trusler says he plans to use the plastic hose system again next season and make some expansions and improvements.
Ife's found only one catch — a hungry aquirrcl once In^A iliik takes a nip through the hose.
Before reaching IS years of age, 66 per cent of teen-age girb are buying their own clothes without adult supovision mid 70 per cent are planning their own
Human bodily functions, from the movement of our muscles to the mysterious thought processes that go on in our brains, depend on' the movement of fluids and minerals acrom «11 membranes.
’Ibis is rnentiany ah eIec6o-chemical process.. It has been shown that even our emotions may affect the mineral balance in our blood stream.
Anger and fear cause an increase in the excretion of sodium through our kidneys and mental depression decreases it.
PLAYED UP REMEDIES m the wake of our newer knowledge of the inaportance of
the fluid in our bodies that is so closely related to sea water, the pseudo scientists with a permanent yen for a fast buck played up sea salt and sea water as remedies fhr everything from cancer to insanity. ^
'never been shown that sea salt is any more beneficial than iodized table salt, the Food and Drug Administration, always ilerrto protect the gullible, has been bu^ suppressing this industry.
But there are always a few die-hards lurking about. Sea salt is 75 per cent sodhun chloride or table salt and the
rest Is a mixture of ________
am, potassium, and Iron sal
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those front bucket seats merely hint at the comforts you find built into every Impala SS.
Performance? It’s remarkable, an
understatement we can afford when there are 7 engines to choose from. One (rf which is the popular 340-hp Turbo-Fire 409*, a wizard in traffic.
_A^d o^OT all the way up to425 hp.* If you want an extra flourish or two, mull over extra-cost options like floor-shift 4-speed manual or Powerglide transmission, Positrac-
tion axle for better road adhesion, fade-resistant sintered-metallic brake linings,, and a tachometCT to relay what’s cooking up front,
Just before you rush oft to your
driving style, flick it ouUf the way for easy entry and exit.
All three Chevrolet^series-^ Biscayne, Bel Air and Lnpala^^ deserve a long look.. Super Sports
you that both Impala Super Sports offer the new Comfortilt steaing wheel*. You adjust it to suit your
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY,
Georgia Still Claims Its Beloved Son/ Josef Stalin
By EDDY GILMORE i Georgian Republic, once had GORI, Georgia, U;S.S.R. (AP) many statues of Stalin. Today
—Denounced and denigrated all over the Soviet Union, Josef Stalin lives on in the hearts of s fellow Georgians.
only one stands, a bronze statue of Stalin in an overcoat. It’s in the center of Georgia’s first capital, the ancient' mountain town of Mtskheta, but all the bronze
“He may have been a	eairying effusive praise
*®”^^lof Stplin have been ripped off. .......• ■ L-	statues of Stalin
native, “but he was our rascal.
“,To do what they’ve done to him Is wrong. One day, when they rewrite history again, he’ll be regarded as one of the greats."
“We haven’t seen any pepper for years,” said a waiter.
We ordered shashlik, one of Georgia’s favorite dlAes. It was untasty and about as tough as one of Stalin’s old boots.'
remain.
One is at the top of Mt. Mtatsminda, which towers over Tinia.
Georgians make J)0 s^et of their dislike for Russians, and the Russians you meet arouixl Tiflis
Here too, plaques describing
Here In his dusty, somewhat	.	.
down-at-the-heel home town, the him in glowing • language-both two-room cabin where Stalin wasjGeorgian and Russian - have
born is preserved as a shrine.
Big and shining, the Stalin Mu-seuiH attracts hundreds of visitors, mostly Georgians, every month.
But just butskle the town, a tremendous statue of-the old tyrant has been pulled down and re-
placed by Uie repllc^of'a 'deer ONE STATUE LEFT The 65-mile road from Gorl to Tiflis Tbilisi, capital of the
been removed.
’The other statue is at the entrance of a park. It looks pretty lonely.
Beria Square, named after Stalin’s late unbeloved police chief, has been renamed Lenin
S^re.
In these days of de-Stalinization lany Georgians feel they are paying for the fact that the man wiw ruled the Soviet Union for 25 years was a Georgian.
ANCTENT LAND---------
This is a beautiful, ancient land, yet things look crummy.
The old shanty town in which ntany Kurds live still stands at one end of Tiflis.
I stayed in Tiflis’ best hotel and most of the food Was uneatable.
There was some loose coarse salt on the tables.
are not enchanted by Georgians. ’The Russians are in a consider-abte minority.
I,suffered two minor insults in public places from Georgians sriw took me for a Russian.
In poor Russian, one said:
“Why don’t you go back to. Moscow? You’re not welcPtne..here._’ EXTRA POLITE
Keego Harbor Youth Enters Guilty Plea
other Georgians treated me politely. When they learned I was American, they treated me extra politely.
In Gori I (old a Russian-speaking Georgian that I’d come to Georgia from the former city of Stalingrad, now named Volgograd.
16-year-old Keego Harbor youth yesterday pleaded guilty to the Nov. 21 burglary of a Waterford Township service station.
DeWayne D. Weaver of 3662 entered his plea as
before Oakland County Circnlt Judge WUIlam J. Beer. Sentencing was set for March II.
The youth was charged with breaking into Boles Service Station^ Elizabeth Uke Road, and taking a 38-caliber pistol, four cigarette lighters and |6 in cash.
_L_
Americans-wfll consume J8.2|i billion pounds of beef this year, or the equivalent of 90 pounds per capita, the American Meat Institute forecasts.
You encounter a lot of self-pity driver shrugged and accelerator.
Georgia isn’t just Tiflis and Gori, however.
Sukhumi, just south of Sochi of the beautiful Black Sea Coast, is a city of enchantment.
The people are gay and happy and not preoccupy with Stalin’s ghost.
’The hotels are good and, in season you can see some of the worid’s briefest bikinis.
“During the celebrations marking the 20th anniversary of the Germans,” I told her, “Stalin’s name was not mentioned even once.'’
She burst into tears.
In a restaurant I shared a table with a highly educated Georgian and a pretty Russian wonum. I got a most articulate account of the current attitude toward the deceased Stslinr
times," he said, “by the Romans, the tWks, the Persians and so
'Sometimes I feel as if we’re being invaded again, as if we've been occupied by a foreign power.
'Tm afraid, we ^ paying for Stalin’s sins and God knows he committed them.”
A beach exists where you can swim and sunbathe in the nude. The undraped males and females are segregated, but the beach, photographers roam the beaches taking pictures of anyone who wants a photograph anil 'is willing to pay.
A fierce, loud and undisciplined people, Georgians are ad^ knife-wielding.
A few momenta of sinister easiness arose as my chauffeur-driven Intourist car was descending a high mountain.
Turning a sharp curve, we encountered a barricade of the paved highway.
pressed thei Nobody ever offered an explan-: lation of the incident.
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Wisely refusing to stop, the I driver plunged through the barri-1 cade without damaging thacap, I As we hastily sped away from I the spot, I noticed about a dozen | swarthy TScm“ staring irdm fre-1
Specictir
MIRACLE MILE
hind trees and bushes on the high banks beside the road.
Was this a planned holdup? The
Red-Rome Coexistence Near?
VATICAN CITY (AP) - ThelXXIII sparked speculaUon today, meeting between Premier Khrush- that the Soviet Union and the Ro-chev’s son-in-law and Pope John I man Catholic Church may be on
PONTIAC MALL
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_:::fontiac MALL-
ithe threshf^d of a major break-] through to friendlier relations, j Signs of a change between the] Kremlin and the Vatican have been evidtint for months.
The IS-minute private audience which Pope John granted Alexei Adzhubei Thursday was the first face to face meeting in history of a Roman Catholic ruler and a leading figure from the Soviet Union.
Besides his family connection with Premier Khrushchev, Adzhubei, 39, is chief editor of Izvestia, the Soviet government newspaper.
The initiative for the meeting came from the Soviet side. Adzhubei and Khrushchev’s daughter, Rada, are touring Italy. Vatican officials said the couple asked to see the Pope. Apparently Pope John welcomed the of^rhinity.
There was no suggestion that communism is coming to terms with the church. Rather, Khrushchev appears ready to try for coexistence with Catholicism. OTHER MOVES
A major overture came from the Soviets last October. The
jRussian Orthodox Church ac-cepted the Vatican’s invitation to [send observers to the Vatican' Ecumenical Council. Last month Moscow released a Ukrainian iS-i;:: Catholic archbishop held in prison ^ i-:;:-:: for 18 years.
Pope John’s meeting with Adzhubei coincided with reports that some kind of diplomatic or consular tie might be in the making between the Vatican and Moscow. Prior to his meeting with Pope John, Adzhubei said he thought a Vatican consulate in the Soviet Union would be a goodTdea.
The Adzhubei audience also aroused speculstion about freedom for Hungary’s Josef Cardinal Mindraenty and a personal visit to the Po^ by Khnishchev, who may visit Italy this year.
In Moscow, however, high level jWestem diplomats, were dubious about a meeting of Khrushchev and the Pope in the near future. They said it would strain further China and other hard-line Communist countries.
REDS IN ROME - Alexel Adzhubei and his wife, daughter of Soviet Premier Khrushchev, are shown in SL Peter’S Square yesterday before their audience with Pope John XXIII.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH j, 1963
ELEVEN
3 iA^higan Counti«s Eligible for Labor Aid
WASHINGTON un-Tliree Michigan counties are among 25 ad-litional labor market areas designated by the Labor bepartment yesterday As eligible for aid under the Accelerated Public Works •Program.
niey are the East Tawaa area )f Alcona and loeco counties and the West Branch area of Ogemaw County.
34 States Report Outbreaks of'Flu'
ATLANTA (UPI) - -nie U. S. Communicable Disease Center (CDC) said today outbreaks of influenu-like disease have been reported in 54 states. A t!DC spokesman said the outtneak is of epidemic proportions.
The spokesman said, however,
the flu outbreak started late this ■year and It Is bopld tbe total effect will nofbe ai damaging as in pa^ epidemic ypars.
W it it
TIm CDC official said the 796 deaths fn»il pneumonia and fah fluensa r^rM by 106 key cities last week were abouttSO per cent higher than anticipated.,
Incidanc* of Syphilis Continues to Increase WASmNGTON (UPD-Surgeon General Luther L. Terry nounced today that 11,145 ( of syphilis were reported to die Public Health IService in 1962, the lari^ nupibo- since 1950.
Carrying 16 and a crew of 135 men, the first French atomic submarine wlll| wei^ 7,000 tons.
Terry said the figures represented **a continuation of the In-ertase which began in 1966 when lonly 6192 cases were reported.”
GuantankoBase Has Better Defenses
NEW YORK (AP)-Rear Adm. Peter Corradl said Thur^ay the U.S. naval bmat Guantanamo, Cuba, is better defended now than it ever has been.
Corradi, chief of the Navy’s Bureau of Yards and Docks, told a convention of the Associated Gen-
E Contractors that “800 work-have been working like ma!d e the Cuban crisis began.”
He said that, with most Cuban llaborers cut off from the base, the'worlj has been done by Navy IScabees, helped by civilian labor from Jamaica, Panama and the junited States. ■
Weeds that clog southern wa-j| [terways are being controlled by I large snail imported .from|| ISouth America.
GEORGE'S
FREE DOWNTOWN PARKINQ-Cm LOTS
‘THECK” These
Solid **Hard Rock** Maple Bedroom Group
*149
Single Dresser with Mirror and Spindle Bed
Solid Maple with the charm and warmth of authentic colonial design. You will immediately fall In love with the beautiful detail of this high quality Colonial Bedroom group. Sturdy construction insures years of service. This is furniture you will be proud to own.
Chest of Drawers ^69
Colonial Sofas
CUSMOilS in BICKS FOR REAL COMFORT ... in JOST CHECK THESE LOW PRICES!
2-Cmhion 70** Davenport
SALE
PRICE
Comfort Is the most important feature of this handsome sofa with Its buoyant foam seat cushions that are reversible and zippered. Asm caps for extra protection.
3^Cushion 80** Davenport
SALE
PRICE
*189
This sofa is 80" of colonial charm. Seats three peof^e comfortably, has reversible foam cushions that are zippered and arm oops for extra protection.
AMPLE FREE PARKHVC! EASY CREDIT lYRMS!
SHOP THE PONTIAC STORE
Monday and Friday Yil 91 SHOP THE DRAYTON STORE Monday, Thursday and Friday 'til 9
HSCON-Olyl-y
rirmlt-uxa
PONTIAO
anx flk RU.ox»r4C9iF • am a«*rnox
GEORGE'S
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH »> 196^
Meadow Brook Ball to Whirl Into Area Social Season May 11
The highlight of the Bloomfield Hills social season-the Meadow Brook Ball—will be held at Mrs. Alfred G. Wil-. son's sumptuous country mansion Meadow Brook, May 11^
WWW
Some ..area committee' members are assisting co-chairmen Mrs. James 0. Wri^t and Mrs. R. Jamison Williams with plans.
The committee hopes to top this year’s goal of |2S,000 as a donation to Oakland University’s scholarship fund.
WWW
Mrs. William T. Gossett, past
band was recoitly appointed assistant to the U. S. trade pegotiations chief, Christian Herter, has been conunuting between Washington, D. C., and Bloomfield Hills to help
BAR Unit Meets
(top) and Mrs. Howard L. McGregor of Rochester look over the gSteway to Meadow Brook which will be seen by 500 guests during May’s Meadow Brook Ball.
aim piwiimcm mum w iietp	,_/ —_> ■	■	f
.ithReviews Parallel Quest at Torah Fund Luncheon
General Richardson Chapter,^ Daughtepp of the American Revolution, held its annual meeting Thursday at the Cherokee Road home of Mrs. Allan H. Monroe.
★ w ♦
Problems' of disarma^nt, national defense and aid to non-fri^ndly nations wwe dis-~ cussed by Mrs. Monroe.
Regent- Mrs. Frank Allen-announced that Diane Deyo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Deyo of West Square Lake Road, was elected state historian of the Children of the American Revolution. Election took place at the state meeting in Jackson Saturday.
Diane is a member of the Stephen Mack Chapter in
WORLD BAZAAR
E. Grace Clark will be chairman for the International Bazaar sponsored by the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs April 24 at the Elks’ “
bier, Mrs. Ebner Budden-baum, Mfs. W. F. Todd, Mrs. D. ft. MacDonald, Mrs. Max-weU Shadley, Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs. E. M. Witaiot and Mrs. Earl G. Long. Grace Clark presided gt the tea table.
€/iorusfoSmg" for Musicale
Pontiac Tuesday Musicale chorus will pre«nt a program entitled “From Madrigal to Modem" Tuesday. Joan Grahek, winner of a 1962 Interiochen- scholarship, will play a group of piano solos.
Mrs. Ferdinand Gamsbauer directs the chorus. The program will take place in the Fellowship Hall of Grace Lutheran Church.
-Tsmii
Among members of this year’s Meadow Brook Ball Committee are Mrs. Lester L. CoU>ert of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Louis Colombo Jr., Lahser
Road, Work has started on the May II affair. Proceeds go toward Oakland Uniiiersity’s scholarship fund.
, Put Some	<
COLOR into your life!
Thi.s spring . . . look younger, feel more exciting with all-over color.; tipping, frosting or a special rinse. Expertly applied.
RANDALi;S SHOPPE Ora Randall, owner 88 Wayne St,	FE 2-1424
ll
The SOO guests at the ball will dance in a two-sbry ballroom and stroll on broad terraces overlooking the 1,600 acre estate which was do^ nated by Mrs. Wilson and her late husband for the creation of Oakland University.
* ^ w....w -
The Wiisons built the 125-room home in 1929. It contains furnishings and works of art, including canvases of Rembrandt, Van Dyke and Joshua Reynolds. Many others hang on the walls of the paneled corridors and great hall.
Group Talks of Convention
Plans for the district convention April 16 in the Elks Temple were discussed as Pythian Sisters, Mizpah Temple No. 7 gathered yesterday in Fellowship Lodge Hall.
Mrs. Ruth Mary Wiles was a guest.
★ w ★
Presiding at the refreshment table set with a St. Patrick’s Day motif were Mrs. George Gleason, Mrs. Claude Mapes and Mrs. Edward T. Kerr.
Alpha Delta Kappa
Sorority Chapters Meet
HONE DELIVERY!
pizza
ol»o—
•	Spaghetti • Raviola • losagno
•	Chickta • Shrimp • Sandwichei
PIZZA:
SmaH ChetM 1.05 1.50
Lorga	1.70
m EXTRA • Remit • H>b
• Aaelntitt • Tw • MetkrMBt • Onl
I /M I'C CARRY-OUT ond DELIVERY
Lww d	2697 Orchard Uka Rd., Kms« -
, XatfThiirt., Stin. 3
Fridair and Saturday—3 p.m, to 2 a.
___PilOHE____
682-4920
Two chapters of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority held meetings this week.
RHO CHAPTER
Rho Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority elated officers at a dessert meeting . yesterday in the home of Margaret Scott East Wal<' ton Boulevard. Mrs.. Melvin Boersma and Mrs. Curtis Cheek were cohostesses.
*	dr	★
Josephine Bulla is incoming president; MrS: Byford Laur, vice president; Mrs. Theodore Fauble,. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ronald Carr, recording secretary; Mrs. Ross Tenny, treasurer and pledge chairman Mrs. Joe Davis and Mrs. Cheek, historian and Mrs. Walter Sheffield, ser-
★	★	d
The hostess showed a film
of the Finger Lakes region in northern New York State.
Rho chapter plans to attend the Pontiac Symphony concert in April.
ZETA CHAPTER
Dorothy Hensei, teacher at McConnell Elementary School, explained African violet cuJture in a “Green Thumb” taik bdere- Zeta^
Mrs. Irwin Posner re-, viewed “Parallel Quest," an autobiography of Irma Lind-heim, at the annual Torah\ fund luncheon for the Sisterhood of B’nai Israel Tuesday in the synagogue.
She is president of the South Bagley Chapter of Ha-dassah and teaches book reviewing skills at the Jewish Community Center.
* * *
Vice president Mrs. Jack L. Gamburd presided as plans were discussed for the International Bazaar on April 24, sponsored by the Pontiac City Federation of Women’s Clubs. The Sisterhoods of B’nai Israel and Temple Beth Jacob will collaborate on a display.
Rabbi Israel Goodman of--
Ready Cast at PCH for 'Music Man'
Pontiac Central High School students in the cast of “The Music Man” are putting the finishing touches oh their performances for the opening March 14.
Matinee performances will be given March 14 and 20 at 2:30 p.m. Evening performances are scheduled for March 15-16 and 21-23.
♦ ★ ♦ .
Stuart Packard, A. Michael Dempsey and Ronald Bentley are directing the dramatic and musical portions of this long-time Broadway success. Shirley Zikewick is dance director, and Mrs. Jean Smith is in charge of scenery design.
Meredith Willson’s humor-
fered the opening prayer, and Mrs. Harold Blumeno gave the closing devotionals.
will be Margaret Steward, Sarah VanHoosen Jones, Alice Serrell, Mrs. E. G. Clark and Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite. w ★	★
- Assisting the hostess were Mrs. L. L. Dunlap, Mrs. Grant Beardslee, WUma Doe-
Dance Club tp Meet
Allemander’s Square Dance Club will sponsor a “Round-Up Dance" March 30. Club caUer, Sam Joan, will leach the round dance of the noonth, “Riding Along."
Women s Section
diopter Thursday at Oakland University.
President Margaret Mac-Kehzie gave highligfats of die Institute of Organizational Re-search held this week in Oak-' land University
Dr. Dwight H. Rich, retired superintendent of L a n s i n g public schools, will speak at the ADK state luncheon, April 27, at Holiday Inn,
will be elected at the next Tnwtlng. _
traveling salesman who tries to dupe citizens of a sm a 11 Iowa town is well known by this time, as are such songs “Trouble" and “Till There Was You.”
' PmiUu Pmt Ph*lM
^ David Dunlop, Sylvan Lake (left) plays the- part of Winthrop Paroo in ’Ifhe Music Man”; Kathy Jackson; Argyle Stteet, plays Marion the librar-
ian heroine (center). In the background is Janet Taylor, Ottawa Drive, who plays the role of Mrs. Paroo.
GU3N-SWEEP
PRICES CUT 50% lo 75%!
Every last piece of our remaining winler stock priced below cost, just to clear it! Look what you gH for I.S.88!
Reg. *14” to »29” DRESSES.
Reg.» 9” to *16” SWEATERS ....
Reg. »10” to *14” SLACKS . . . ^ ^ .
Reg. *10” to *16” SKIRTS .. ... . .	Imu!
BXJRTOIT’S
75 NORTH SAGINAW
OPEN TONIGHT TTL 9
Members of the barbershop quartet appearing in .«t. this numth’s presentation of *’The Music Man” at Pontiac Central itigh School are (from left, rear) Dave brser, Mark Street, tenor; WenMl Hutchinson, Wood-
land Avenue, bass; (from left, front) Don Belote Michigan Avenue, tenor; GlemfSuit, St. Joseph Street baritone.'	'
}
h
-h^-—-7—r
Nitroglycerim hu an explo-| sive f«Y:e about IS times greater than , that (»ntained fin commercial gunpowder.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 1963
THIRTEEN
Try Marriage Counselor
ATTINTiON HARD OF HEARING
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hexiungTad'
H«Ipi Ho>d-o<-N«aring
Your Wife Needs Help
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; My wife is a good woman except for one Uying, She is a lousy cook.
. Everything she makes tastes the same. She smokes while she cpoks and. juh» raa food.
Lam always finding something in my
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--- TT 5-7569_________
mamsjuAKo oeaubi BETTER HEARING SERVICE
Any suggestions?
INDIGESTION DEAR INDIGESTION: Your problem didn’t originate in the kitchen, and ^chances are it can't be solved by me
S WORTH $5fr
■ an tils psrdMss sf nay g
: NEARlipG AID
Tuberous Rooted BEGONIA BULBS
30*	;.s
nownuRD IN THE MALL
Enroll
NOW!
ULTRA MODERN METHODS Wt Teoch and Do ADVANCED HAIR STYLING
Miss Wilson
Closed Wediesdoy
POOTIAC
loiitY Collego
KVk lAST HURON
EbioII Todiy PhoRe FE 4-1854
ryour
A woman who doesn't care enough about her husband to TRY to^^ ih^oad flieat in front of him needs more help than I can give her in a letter.
If there is a marriage coun-
HEARIN6 AID actual size
W*MAlS
$50 CERTIFICATE
wAm npfUud U ihn pnrf*M« <f
miiEABiiioAn)
Offer Expima March 30
ietltr BMuriif Servlet
wim
Ml N. fafi—w	jni. Mill
Fineat Quality Carpets
McLEOD CARPETS
Accent a room with authentic flower-and-bird crewel embroidery, so rich in color.
Crewel — new touch for pil-jlows, footstool, chair seat. Stitch-ery in wool. Pattern 679: one [l4HxI5-lnCh motif, four 3x7; directions.
Thirty-five cents in coha for this pattern — add 15 cents for eadi pattern for first-class ing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, 14ame, Address and Zone.
•west vage smockefl accessories phis 208 exciting needle-craft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog — just out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, Quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25 cents now.
BALDWIN BARGAIN BONANZA!
PIANOS and ORGANS
seior in your area, invite him to dinner.
* * *
DEAR ABBY: What, In your opinion, is a good line of work for a gill to get into if she it interested in getting a man?
ANXIOUS
DEAR ANXIOUS: Nursing a man loves a girl who knows how to rub his back.
Air line stewardess — where else can you find a man already striqiped down? w *	*.
DEAR ABBEY: WUl you please tell me how you can keep an old witch of a mother-in-law out of your bouse?
This one has hatTfour hus^ bands. Buried one, divorce^ two, and drove Ae fburSTdhe crazy. (No joking — he is In a mental insUtutkm.)
She comes over every day, uninvited, and orders everybody aroimd.
She talks incessanUv and
criticizes everything and everybody. She has two other children who are lucky .
"though to Tiw liuT^loWll, ‘
and they treat her like they don’t even know she is alive.
My husband tells me not to pay any attention to her.
How can I accomplish this miracle? I think she needs psychiatric care.
VERY VERY NERVOUS DEAR NERVOUS: Think of your mother-in-law as someone just two steps ahead of the man in the white coat and your resentment will turn to com^ssion and your anger to resignation.
Do this for your own sanity, or you will beat her to the psychiatrist.
w *	*	'
CONFIDENTIAL TO
PAUL: Don’t worry. If crlti-cism had any real pow^ to harm, the skunk would be extinct-by now.
★ * , ★
Stop worrying. Write to AWiy. For a personal reply enclose a selfnaddressed, stamped envelope.
Hate to write lettrs? Send one dollar to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby's new booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETT^iRS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.”
NEW SPRING
Student Tells of Homeland
Members of the Round Ta-ble Club heard foreign exchange student Marjan Sae-nen from Yalkenswaard, the Netherlands, during .Tuesday’s meeting.
Miss Saenen told of differ-
ences between her country and the United States in industry, education and social
Hostesses were Mrs. Hazel Anderson, Mrs. Lula Buckler, Mrs. G. H. Boles and Mrs. Davey Gilpin.
KINNEY'S
SHOES
PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE
MEET to EAT
BIKER FOUNTAIN
In Iha bbby of rtio Riker Building 35 W. Huron S».
for the
N
IS 4^
LOOK OF FASHION —^
THE DRESS
... SleeveUfs Popover
...14.98
So much dress for so little price.
The sheath dress has a print cowl neck bodice ood lpnasleeve. The
"popover^' (ockeT:inJ skIrFdre In navy or block. Sizes 7 to 15.
THE SUIT
... newly shaped
.29.9810 59.98
Gently curved and ^slightly fitted, the Jackets demand expert tai(pring and the just-right length for each individual.
Suit Salon—Second Floor
TODDLERS FASHIONS for SPRING
It's Lay Away Time!
THE COAT LOOK
----lean and fitted
29.98 to 89.98
The silhouette is pared down and moulded close to the body. Combines the prmcesslTnes with the, beloved cardigan shape. It's scuptured
to give the illusion of height and slenderness.
Tho Now Look ki
COAT SETS
Thn A look or the Prinena fi«wi coot ^ is "in" for spring. Chocks, flannel or b^el woovo in navy, poslel pink, blue or molze. M Sizos 2 to 4 ond 12 to 18 ma
Take Your “Pic^* From n complete tibck of beantifnl Baldwin Transistor Oi^gans. Choose from 21 models in a wide seleetion of hnishea and styles. Don’t Miss yonr •^Idcn^ppoftnnliy"
The “Ru8li*^l8 0n To get Firit “Pick” of our complete line of beantifnl Baldwin pianos. Some Trade-ins bnt mdstly brand- new, with Factory Antb* orilod Rednotions. STAKE yonr claim early.
factory
a TERMS AT 6%	e 1|A9E IN ANT PIANO OR ORGAN
iraSTK. eiui MUSIC CO.
119 North Soginow FE S-8222
Ttw New Leek in
DRESSES
loS.98
m odorobls In lh« A look ... the Yoke or tiM pmolors. Drip-dry col-doii«d swiM organza. Sizes 2 * to 18
The Now Look in
COAT SETS
; For bofyi this spring ...
ITs o hondsomo and procflool oH'waothar coat In plold or Iwsod. lA navy, tan, biua, ^ or gray. Toddlar sizes.
^Iwliiwloekllh
BOYS' EASTER SUITS 4.98
K	Washoble thrM-pieca matched
^ sett with long or short pools. Cosy core tobria ond smart 0 I Eoton or ifogby styles. Sizes 2 to 4.
I	YtugAft* leosrfwwf
THE PATENT BAG .
... mock toitois* trim
o o ^5 and 7.98
smartest handbags—our collection of black plosHc patents with plastic mock-tortoise trimmings. Extravagantly
roomy styles with eyecatching silhouettes, zippered tnner pockets.
. . . tbropifbout our entire store... you'll find the wonderful wayt ^ - to look this epring.
THE COTTON KNIT
... junior trio
o o o i.0o98
Cotton knit, in o 3 port osiembly
for now right Into spring. Appliqued jacket, contrasting biouson and skirt.
While with red, navy or while.
SIzas 7 to 13.
/
J
FOURTKK5J
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 1963
Study G^oup to Hear Talk
Wever Pre-School Study Group will hear Dr. Alan L. Cline discuss “Childhood Diseases" at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the school library.
Parents of preschool and kindergarten-age children are invited. Service Squad girls
__will fart for yft»"g«t*r« '
the kindergarten room.
Mrs. Carl Church, chairman, will present the slate of officers for next year. *
New Chairman to Head Tribute Fund in Area
' Store in Gloss
To have fine crumbs at your finger-tips for breading veai, ^rk, fish or topping baked dishes, dry left'over bread in the oven, place in a , plastic bag, use a roiiing pin to crush the bread and then store in a Covered glass:
MRS. JACK ROSS
MmM 1,1.1
I	'	V’j Mila North of
1939 5. Taltgroph
DRAPERIES	Mirada Mila
Mrs. Jack Ross of Adamson Road, Waterford Town-shipi has been elected chairman of the Tribute Fund of the Women’s Division, Pontiac Area United Fund.
WWW
^ will direct the work of the committee which admln-isterk emergency or shortterm financial aid to needy families in the area when no other assistance is available.
Application; jeviewed „by the committee are referred by public and'private agen-cies.—	----
The committee also pro^ motes the Fund, which is supported by gifts and memorials.
An active member of the Tribute Fund qsmmittee
Ww
held the offices of secretary and vice chairman. She succeeds Mrs. Jack Habel, former chairman.
Other newly elected officers are Mrs. John Blamy, Mrs. George Roberts, treasurer, (md Mrs. Edwin DeJongh, secretary.
Neater Painting
Paint-up time worries can be eased if you use an aluminum foil pie plate to hold small amounts of paint. The plate can be bent for convenient pouring of the paint into its original container when you’re finished.
Open Tonight Until 9 P.M.

Trunk Showing
of
Gay Gibson Dresses
Composers Will Explain TheirWorks
Two composers will explain their works in a program of contemporary music at 1:15 ’Thursday in the Oakland University student center.
Appearing in. the Oakland Uhiversity-Community Arts Council lecture-concert program will be Clark Eastham and Harold Laudenslager.
Mr. Eastham’s orchestral. mlisic has been performed by many major symphony orchestras^ including the CBS Symphony and thie Detroit Symphony.
★ * ★
Mr. Laudenslager, a violinist with the Detroit Symphony also has had his works per-
formed by orchestras.________
^Tlw ^fognttn wlffTefiHiw five songs for soprano and piano, and tone poems for violin and piano by each composer. 'The composers will discuss musical goals and techniques represented before each selection. A coffee hour will follow.
’The event is free to Oakland students, faculty and to series ticket holders.
Borrow to Protect Good Credit Rating
TomorrpW 10 AM. to 6 P,AA.
Gay Gibson's repcdlienteitlvo^'' will be your hodl odd oof special guest gt o »Kink ^hbw^ ing of your favorite new Spring and Sunder fashions. See the show frftd get your current copy of /Gay Gibson's fascinating foshion booklet prepared by Glamour magazine's fashion editors on "What to Wear With Whot."^
gingham girls will odoro the romantic cotton ihirtwolst above. In closiic diedo of ptnk. bbie or’green with while.
ITi bock-zlpp^ ond icalloped *15
LOUIS SCHNElDEk
INFORMAL MODELING Models will include Pbntiac's own Junior Miss, Susan Rll.
Enter your name for o door prize. A j)retty Gay Gibson dress.
SizM 4H to 10 AAAA to B width*
HURON at TELEGRAPH
Men, That*., fii, tO te 9-Tiiae., Wed., Sot., 10 to 6
Group Plans Game Dinner
Dames of Malta, Corinne Sisterhood, will hold a wild-game dinner March 16 at the Malta Temple. A chicken-and-biscuit luncheon is also set for March 27. Both events are open to the public.
At Wednesday’s meeting, a cooperative dinner was announced for March 20 in celebration of the group’s 24th anniversary. Mrs. Albert Clark of Birmingham will host the March 13 meeting.
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in * Money Management Dm Miss Feeley:
We are having a rou^ time making our money stretch. In the past year we have had three unexpected hospital and doctor bills to pay. Because of our time payments and mortgage payments, there are many times when w^ can send only 62 or $3 a month to other creditors.
w *	★
.. We were wondering If it would be wise for us to continue this way until all bills are paid (which would be about a year), or if should take out a loan, pay all the bins, and then have a monthly payment for about 30 months. We want to keep a good dfedit
Pancake Meal at Parish Hall
’The Parents’ CHub of St. Frederick’s school win stage a pancake breakfast in the parish hall on South Parke Street from 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
What would you advise?
rating, but we are worried aboutll’m glad to see: keep a good what our-creditors will say if we'cred*t rating If that means a V J'	,1. I. 11 Joan then take out a loan. But
k^ sending them such s m a 1amount pos-
Isible, for the shortest Ume possible, to settle your overdue accounts.	.*	I
Shop around to determine the best loan available. If you have
_______________________ Insurance, investigate the possi-
You’re putting first things first,'bllites of borrowing on it. Con-
Mr. and Mrs. G. K., Appleton, Wis.
Charles Dean, president of the club, said the theme is “give mother a holiday — treat her to breakfast." Student committees from the school will assist the club.
♦ a ★
Proceeds from the breakfast will supplement the club’s support of various school activities. ’The general public is invited.
OK 'Managging' Right
/"■ , ■, OLYMPIA, Wash. - The Washington House of Rep^ t resentatlves passed 91-4 and sent te the Senate yestm^y ' a bill repealing an 1890 law against women holding public s office.	' t
1 “We want to offer the Ibgal right.^ our good ladies to i.-d6ntinue managing us,,.jiist as they;huve been” said Rep. >i Henry Backstrom, a Dennodrat ahd cbeixMsor of the bill.
The house has nine women meipbers.
Bloomfield Hills.J
fOQDWARD at SQL ARE LAKE RD.
“OfEK A MILLION CLEm A YEAR”
Enjoy our many service* ...ir Monday Night “Children** Round-Up Ranch Rodm" with Cowgirl Hostess, if Sunday Breakfast Buffet. *> A.M. *til 12 No^. tV 100 St*t«‘«" Service—We’re the World’s Largest Electronic Car Service Restaurant if 300 SeaU in Our Air-Conditioned Dining Room and Coffee Shop. ★ And of Course, Quality Food and Service at Moderate Prices-True Value in Dining Enjoyment
Dnrmc room-coffee shop-car seruce
you'll ho pleuiodl
f Everyday WE SERVE A NUTRITIOUS LENTEN SPECIAL
Sih ANNUAL FRESB STRAffBERRY FESTIVAL
Pontiac Mall...
CAFETERIA * DINING ROOM
CAFETERIA in a warm, colorful setting with soft mnsie playing. If yon care for more coffee, our “under the orange tree” coffee bar has an ample supply—complementary, of coarse. DINING ROOM—rich carpets, walnut paneling and ‘Scottish decor accents onr “SroU Room.”
MRS. JACK WILLIAM EMERY
Wed in Colorado
To Honor Son, Bride
Dr. and Mrs. Ashton W. Emery will honor their son, Jack William En^ of Aurora, Colo., and his bride, the former Sandra Jean Ferguson of Wheatridge, Colo., at a re-ceptiqn Sunday afternoon, in-their home on Dixie Highway. "‘The couple, presently on honeymoon, spoke vows before Dr. J. Carlton Babbs Saturday afternoon in Park Hill Methodist Church, Denver. A reception in Rolling Hills Country Club followed the ceremony.
★	★ A
Daughter of the John R. Fergusons of Wheatridge, the bride wore a ballerina-length white peau taffeta gown accented with Alencon lace. Bouffant silk illusion veiling fell from a lace headband. She held a crescent of white C^mbldiuih orchids.
Her sister Patricig, who was maid of honor, wore pink silk taffeta and carried pink
rosebuds and white carnations.
A	★	A	'
On	the	esquire	side	were
best man Homer Garrison Jr. of Aurora and ushers Richard Dean and Arthur Wolston, both of Denver.
The bride is a graduate of the University of Colorado and her husband attended Central Michigan University.
A	A	i
For the	wedding, Mrs. Fef-
guson chose a champagne ottoman silk ensemble and corsage of green Cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Emery clipped pink orchids to her dress of mauve silk shantung.
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slder a personal loan from your bank.
If your husband’s company has credit union, that’s a likely source. There are also the finance companies.
‘ Remember, thoui^, that a loan is not free ironey — you have to pay it backi So try to avoid long payments, as the longer you stretch out the payments, the it costs in interest.
I assume this loan could pay medical as well as time payments and miscellaneous bilb. However, If you have certain time payments now that are not carrying too hlgta an interest -rate, and are being met when due, it might be wise to eliminate those from the list.
Then a smaller loan would be sufficient to cover the biUs that are endangering your credit. But before you elii^ate those time
you’re now paying — see If it’s worth while to pay them off completely by increasing the sum you borrow.
When you’re weary from chasing after debts you never quite pstrh up witl^ it’s a ^werful temptation to borrow big and relax quick. But stay on your feet a while longer. Pay off that loan on the double — tiien put into d savings account what might otherwise have gone for interest.
If you can do this, you’ll be better prepared if another emergency s^d arise. -	--------
AAA
Dear Mary Feeley:
I would like to Jian^x ftot. . and second beneficiary on my savings account passbook. Can this be done, and u it advisable?
M. M„ Grand Rapids, Mich. DearM.M.:
’This b not advisable. Have you given thought to the importance of having a will? I suggest you go to a lawyer and let him draw up a will that states specifically who your beneficiaries are to be, and in what order. Or thb can be done in a codicil to your present will if you already have one.
(Send your questions on money problems to Mary Feetay in care of ’Ihe Pontiac Press, enclosing stamped, self - addressed envelope for reply.)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 8> 1963
FIFTEEI?
Tells of Work of Department
Mrs. Earl Floyd spoke on functions the adoption department of Oakland County Probate Court at a meeting of Temple Beth Jacob Nursery, Inc., held last night. Mrs. Floyd is a superviser of the department.
★ ★ ★
Hostesses for the event held at the Temple were Mrs. Michael Davis, Mrs. Morton Metzger and Mrs. Robert Garf>. -
She's a Female Triple Threat
OSp Entertainer Says GIs Hungry for Home News
By GAY 1 UPI Wo NEW YORK tary men stationed are just as eager T home and ente they ever were ( says a Missourl-bom girl' holds an unique position a^< the United Service Organis-aUons, Inc., (U$0).
*‘OnIy thing is," said Miss
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TOSSED SALAD. ROLLS and BUTTER. COFFEE ★ ★ ★
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M. J. Boyer, 24, a browneyed blonde, “people back home don’t remember this as pertinently as they did during the war yean. It seenu.”
"We will have Gl’a come up after a show and say, ‘there really are girls, after air she added. “But their main conversation is about what's going on how long it’ll be they get back.’’
\ ★ ★ -Mis^Boyer, according to is^its only female tri-^threatWnager - ^reduc-er-perform^ She casts the members of^^ troupe for toun, doles out the weekly pay checks, puts^ rehearses the val^ous acts, and also- sings, aefiFST' ^ vue.
M. J. (she uses the Initials from her first name of Mary Jane because she dislikes the moniker) and her “Ei^t on the Go’’ revue — four men, four girls — has just returned from a Mediterranean tbiif .
★ ★ ★
It was a three-month series of performances before military forces stationed in Turkey, Greece^r^udl Arabia, Ethiopia, Cyprus, Crete, Mor-rocco, Libya, Spain, Leb--anom Prance and Italy.
“The weather was diaboUc-al,’’ saiJ the trim Miss Boyer. AU of Europe, even parts of the Mediterranean, have had the worst winter in many years.
MILITARY TRAVEL The mlUtary transports the performers as near as it can, under weather conditions, to the spot they’re to perforfta. From then on, said, being “on your own is sometimes hetrendous. Once in Turkey, we used ferry, barge and train to get to a base.’’
USO calls the eastern Mediterranean one of its toughest cimiits for entertainers because of isolation of bases -and of weather, a spokesman said.	_
“But,” said M. J. loyer, “this is one way to sm the world. Although, a lot of the travel is in bucket seats (typical compartment equipment for military aircraft) and the country doesn’t look at aU like the travel posters when you get th««.”
.Sincf, in the summer of 1958 while a senior at Northwestern University, she or-gmbed «troiq^ to^tour the^ far east for the Department of Defense, Miss Boyer has traveled nearly 200,000 miles to entertain U.S. forces. Currently, she is in New
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN It is entirely possible to do ezercises ^ch are beautifying the flgure and beneficial to the health whUe at work or going about our daUy lives.
For instance, the way you sit t a chair can be a good exercise or it can cause or increase figure defects. Sit with your hips close to the back of the chair. 6&aighten your spine aU the way. ,
Now poll your abdominal
Speech Set for Forum
Alumnae Unit Plans to Meet
. The Wayne State University Alumnae Qub of Birmingham wUl meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Birmin^iam heme of Mrs. Douglas Remy.
Vice president Mrs. Thad Brykalski, an art teacher in
Bleofflfield Hills, will trfl of - of Uteratore and
Easter eggs dyed the Ukrainian way. ---------------------
Alumnae and their friends are requested to make their reservations with Mrs. Clarence W. Cukor or Mrs. Robert R. Woodman.
Yoit planning a show whiqli USO willwend to the Far East in May.
★	★ w
Miss Boyer, five feet, fOiv inches tall and weighing 115 pounds, bolds a bachelor of science in speech from Northwestern. She is from Belle-footaine. Mo., outside St. Louis. Her rather, Charles, is a retired division manager for » mail order' catalog— company.
Or ★ it—
"With the name of Charles
Boyer, he’s always being kidded,” she said. “Coma with me to the Casbab . . .”
“But as far as wei know,” die added, “we are no relation to the actor.”
I asked the young impresario-actress why tour for USO when she might be knodcing instead in doors d Broadway, if she wanted a stage career.
“Well,” she said, “first off, .you can’t deny the^ fact that you’re performing for an audi-:^nce that .appractotos' you probably more than any
other. Thla ia steady, employment and we are paid (union scale or, in her case, more because of her triple role).
“And I want to be a producer. The exporience I’m getting is fantastic.”
How about social life for a girl of 24 always on the go?
“Tourii^ military bases,” she said, “you’re never lacking for dates when you want them, if you don’t . . . and-you 4o-have to keep a schedule ... just say you're on the -move a lot, your-best ■
Routine Can Aid Figure
Do^xercises aTWoS
count to eight slowly. Relax and coBtimie. Do Dds periodically durtog the day and try
to remember to never allow yoar abdomen to profane. This is a splendid abdominal
While waiting for a bus or subway you can do arch exercises. Roll onto the outsides of your feet. Roll back. Do this a few times and tten roll forwwd «id backward on your feet.
When you are making up a bed or reaching, up to a shelf, exaggaate the reach so that you feel the pull. Reach more slowly than you normaUy would, giving time for the stretch.
ir *	*
When you are using the
vacuum cleaner or sweeping or raking leaves bend forward from the waist and feel the pull. Do not slump over the cleiuier or brooin and rake.
The way yon hold yonr head is of the greatest importance. Do not lead with yonr
^llln 00 'iwt	"St tiM
back of your neck while doing yonr work or playing bridge or using a typewriter or sewing. Holding the head correctly is in itself a splendid exercise. Think of this often during the day.
If you have had the habit ofj slumping, your muscles will feel tired for a while when you begin trying to have correct posture, j However, in the long run, poor] posture is tiring. It places a strain on ligaments and muscles. I
*	★ ★ j
When you lie^ working on; getting rid of round shoulders, take little rest po-iods when you j lie down on the bed or floor on | your back, without a pillow. Heat also helpful whm muscles' ache from unaccustomed work. ;
★	★ ★
M ybiPvrauld Oke to
leaflet, “Gymnastics While You Wait,” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request tor leafliet No. 28 Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
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Jfs possible to do some figure-beautifying exercises (like this one) while at work or going about your daily life.
Electric Brush for the Family
- The latest growning device to be^mechanized is the hairbrush. An^electric Innish is said to accompUdi in five m i n u t e s beneficial effects which would require an hour’s wwth of elbow-grease.
. The entire family can share one of tliese brushes because its plastic bristle section pops out for washing in hot soap or detergent suds and rinse, water.
lish department at Oakland University will speak at the Franklin Forum Tuesday at 1:90 p. m. at the FTanklin (immunity Church.
Dr. White wiU discuss “A Look at the Contemporary Novel. Rev. Makolm Boyd who was scheduled for the January program series wiU be presented May?.
January tickets will be honored on that date.
’The Dora B. Whitney Unit qf 1 the Women’s Christian Tern per- | ance Union will meet Tuesday ^ at I p.m. at the Murphy Street 3 home of Mrs. Walter Willson.
Keep Records for Later Use
If you make a record of the amotmt of wallpaper and border you use in eadi room, it will serve as a handy reference the next time you redec-
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Serta Smdoth Top Firm Mattress and
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Serta Posture Deluxe Mattress....	49.75
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^Turn h This Pag» l^rkhys [ hr Senior High Schoof Pt^Mfs 2
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Af0 Your SehooPs Aethritios ^ Nom AppoarJng in Tho Pro^
FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1963
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
SEVENTEEN

Plan Rec Night Play at Waterford Schools
Club to Present WTHS Drama
Noted Woife^ Work to Start Tomorrow
BY UZ VENIE
The curtain will be going up on Waterford Township High School Dramatics Club pr^uction of the Pulitzer Prize-winning play VLook Homeward, Angel” toniisht and tomorrow night at 8 o'clock to the a^atd gym. __________.__
Based on Thomas Wolf’s fam-~ ^ autobiographical hovel, the stage play by Kitti Frings deals with the troubles of a 17-year-oki boy’s escape irom adolescence.
Mrs. Lranora Burns of the WTHS speech department is director of the production.
Don Stanger, a newcomer to the Waterford stage will have the featured role as the young boy, Eugene Grant.
John Smithson portzays^ihe father, W. G. Grant and Lynn Smith will be the overwrought mother, Eliza, who refuses to let her son grow up.
Waterford’s foreign exchange student. Gerlinde Supplitt, plays Laura, Eugene’s “older” girl friend.
Other cast members Include Michael Hallenbeck, Jill Mercer, Tom Talaba and Sherry Zannoth.
Supporting actors alw include Fred Comps as Eugene’s older brother Ben, Neil Ashley, Carol Hall, Margaret Wilsijn and Marjorie Sidelinker. *•
TECHNICAL DIRECTOR
Technical director is William Burns, WTHS Elnglish instnictor, assisted b]r Charles Gustafson '— and Roger Mihal.
Working on the backstage crews are Harold .Baimec, Craig H e r c h 1 e, Fred Comps, Lynn Smith. Carol Hall and Gerlinde
By JANE BIGLER Fifty^seven Pontiao- Central High School seniors were recently;* made, members of the school’s chapter of the National Honor Society.
. * * ★ w members are Dale Andrews, Jane Bigler, Sharon Bradshaw, Susan Brown, Gerala Bunoe^ Diana Capuzzi, Sue Car-riger, Carol Chappell, Keith
“LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL”-*Rehears-ing for the WTHS dramatics club production to be presented tonight and tomorrow evening are tstandiflg) Don Stranner of 196 South Avery
St. and Gerlinde Supplitt of 2973 Edgefield Drive. Sitting are Lynn Smith of 56 Preston Ave. and John Smithson of 2914 Mott Ave. All are of Waterford Township.
Lake Orion Miss Gets Honor
Sf. Frederick's Announces Cast
57 Honored at PCH
Cboley, Peg Coppersmith, Robert Oane and Susan Daily.
Other^ are Susan Dawe, Tntoy Feet, Ann Fisher, Susan Fotsom, James Forman, Gretcben Gaensbaner, K e n-neth Goff, Janice Goines, Joan Grahek, Barbara Graybiel, Pamela Griffin and H p g h Grove.
Also on' -the list are Martha Henry, July Hillman, Karen
Holstein, Gwen Hovis, John Isgrigg, Dana Jelsch, Michael Jenkliu,^ Carolyn Johnson, Abraham Mis, Glen Ring, Kathy LaCore, Vickie Landsparger and Ruth Leacher. ,
Also included are Mark Light-foot, Ross Luther, Linda Mann, Ann Mason, Cathy Mayer, Mari-
Pimlit, Donna Rofe, Marilyn Schram and Leslie Seiss.
PNH Students to Take itaf Scholarship Tests
By SUSAN KILLEN Pontiac Northern Hi^ Bcho^ faculty members will administer the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test and the NaUonal Educational Development Tdt to college-bound juniors and sophomores tomorrow.
’These two tests make up the National Merit Scholarship Program, designed to discover, students with exceptional scholastic ability. These students are then SPONSORS DINNER The Northern choir sponsored spaghetti dinner Tuesday. Proceeds will be used by Cheryl Montgomery, choir member at PNH, to help with expensed she
Lady of Lakes Eyes Fair
considered lor college scholar-lips.
’They also may learn fidw they compare with other students scholastically, will encounter with the Michigan Chorale as it tours Europe this summer.
Members of Northern’s varsity debate team, George Kovach and Bill Basinger, won all three of their debates In the suburban eague tournament.
The junior varsity defeated both the junior and senior varsity teams of Madison High School. ’The affirmative team of Bob Pintamo and Carl Scar-bro lost.
The Northern team is In third place in the suburban league behind Oxford and Romeo. ’There will be one suburban league debate in March before Northern meets cross-town rivals, Pontiac Central.
Kettering Sets Fresh Event
S(k>rts. Refreshments, Dancing on Tap
BY BARB SECAN Waterford Kettering High School freshmen are sponsoring a “Recreation Night” today from 7 to 10 p.m. Included In the p^ lyn Morris, James^Nelson, Unda ip-am will be sports, dancing and refreshments.
Equipment for volleyball, basketball and table tennis will be ■ set up In the pro. ^TaMea in the cafeteria will be pushed aside to provide a dance floor, with music supplied by tape recordings of the latest hits. Pop, potato chips and candy will be available at the concession stand.
Bermuda shorts or slacks are permissible for girls in the gym area, but a skirt must be worn for dancing. Locker rooms will be available for showers and
Shaw, Betty Shorter, Mary Smaltz, Evelyn Warren, Gwen Watkins, Phil Weber, Priscilla Wilkinson, Eugenia Williams and Lois Zimmer.
An assembly to honor these students will be held in May. CLUB INI'HA’nON Central’s Future Teachers Club .ledges are^ currently going through an initiation perM in n become fuil-fledg^~ members.
I Other School News ^ Throughout Week
The guest policy win be In effect. No- activi^t cards will be honored, but all students must carry their identification cards. NAVIGATOR MAY DIE Unless ’The Navigator can gain financial subsidy from an outside source, the last issue of the school newspaper will be published next Friday. Salesmen will visit homerooms to sell papers at 10 cents each, except to activity card owners.
JUNIORS TAKE EXAMS Kettering juniors will be given the National Merit Scholarship Test tomorrow at 9 a.m. Scm^ from this nationwide exam are sometimes a prerequisite for college entrance.
Testing will last until approxi-
Club officers are Mary Smaltz, president; Chris Miller, vice president; Gail Goines, secretary; and Barbara Marker, treasurer. Instructors Ida Barr and James Hudson are the club sponsors.
Performances of the Music Man production will begin next week with a matinee on Thursday and evening shows on Frir day and Saturday. Tickets may mately noon. Students must have be obtained at the school. Iregistered previously.
Supplitt.
Tickets will be on sale at the box office.
"The Red Balloon” and “The'
BY JANIE BANKERT Kathy Mann has been chosen as representative to Girls’ State
h^se That Roared”, two recent from Lake Orion Community motion pictures. Were shown byiHigh School. Kathy is acUve in the French Oub Wednesday even- Uchod and community activiUes land has been able to maintain a —---------------------B average in her college prepar-
Oxford Debate Club■7;,;^..........................
Lo^es in Toumev ^majwue, 8i» ^ «iso i«
UWJWJ ill iwumvy	^ newspaper
staff, the science club, her church BY SHARON MANN youth group, and is the secretary Oxford High School debaters of the student council, were knocked out of the regibnal	*	★	★
deb aTe^toufnament by“Mduhl In addilFoh Kathy has been a PkasanlSacned Heart Academy, member of the homecoming tast year’s state winner.	queen’s cyurt in hef IFIsKinair
Sacred Heart wbri’a decis- year and a candidate from her km. Oxford debaters were Janet junior class for the title of Foot-Morgan and Sarah Tripp.	ball Queen. Her activities out-
*	*	*	side school include being a “Can-
Approxlmately 25 Oxford stu- dy Stripw” at Pontiac General dents are participating in foren- Ho^iital. sics this spring and are now,	if.Av
^practicing fw the local^Himinei	L* *1* ° ” ^7
tions to be held March 15. Rich-' ard Siler, English teacher, is sponsor for both debate and for- *
for Senior Play
BY SHEILA LANE ’The cast has been Selected for the play, “White Sheep of the Family,” to be presented by the senior class of St. Frederick’s High School in April.
Members include Mari Higgins,
BY DENISE SPRINGER Our Lady of the Lakes students have been preparing science projects for the annual science fair March 13 and 14. The fair is under the direction of science in-Sfructor Sister Mary Raymond.
Judges of the projects will include a chemist from Parke Davis, a professor from the Uni-
, iSusan Cosgrove. Maureen [yergity M DetroR and neighbor^ Laughlin, T e e n a Monte, Tom jjyjji school science teachers. Stu-^r a d I e y, Hon Grennler, Thny td^ntg^j.5js I Leone, John Poet, and Deanne L|.g eligible.
!Morris. , ^	^ First place winners will become
Under the leadership of sopho- eligible for the regional science more Michael Dean, the Spirit fair at Derby High School in Bir-Club held itsf first meeting Mon- mingham March 22-23.
Those who qualify there will exhibit their |MX)jects at Cobo
'day afternoon.
The dab today sponsored a
KATHY MANN
^ of the basketball team, in anticipation of the first district tournament basketball game tonight.
Ihe game begins at 7:30 in the at the Michigan Girls’ State Con-|l’o"tiac Central gym.
ik. smnH ' Ppstcrs bearing victwy mottos^ spoiwrM by ^	banners were displayed by
interested in medicine and nor- can Legion Auxiliary, Inc., June	j^p.
18-27 on the campus of the Uni-jing to unite the students in
Seniors Apply for Award at BHHS
BY ’TERI SEIBERT Sixteen Bloomfield Hills High School senkms have made applications for the Traub Scholarship, to be given March IS to two art department students and one music student to spend the summer in Europe.
★ ★ *
Die award was Initiated by the ate Mrs. Elizabeth ’Traub in memory of her husband, who was interested in art and music. It is restricted to qualified graduates of BHHS.
Apldkants from the art department are Rusty AWridge, Robyn Anderson, Pat Corpora, Sandra Erickson, Pamela Heck,' Roger Hodnkki, Pat Huggins, Matt Mathews, Jack Pistor, Pat Remy and John Soroka.
Ptallae Prat Pint*
REHEARSING FOR CONCERT-Practic-J Grove Street, Lan-y Sonnen^ of J139 Kempf Ing their numbers for the vocal conciert to ^e . "Street Ih'Tra^n PIa^	^ 2082
held in May at St. Michael’s High School are Lake Angelus Shores and Cecelia •English of flcft to Ilglii) Numum Gouveia of 27 PUie — 364 NoiUi Paddock sueet.--—- -	-
Walled lake Pupils to Attend Program
BY SHERI JACKSON
Walled Lake High School Aht. dents will journey to Farmington High School March 20. A Vocation’s Night program is being
By WILLIAM O^NOLL Members of the St. Michael’s High School Boys and Girls Choirs are currently rehearsing .u . for the spring festival. The choirs
planned from 7 to 10 p.m. through j^jU jg3^„re mixed numbers of
the cooperation of Walled Lake, {sacred and secular selections. Music department applicants Farmington and North Farming-puyure NURSES
St. Michael's Choirs Prepare for Festival
are Robyn Anderson, Robert Eton, Dennis Eynon, Sharon Snyder and> Lynda Weston.
SADIE HAWKINS DANCE The American Field Stfvice Club will sponsor its annual St. Patrick’s Day Dance Mardi 18. Proceeds will go toward funds to bring foreign exchange studmits to BHHS next year.
ton High schools.
Approximately 38 colleges and beauty schools, barber colleges, nursing sch^s as well as business schools will send representatives.
All branches of the armed services will be smiding representa-“	Ghdvrdet
to explain their apprentice train-
The BelHones, a Junim- .	. ,
Achievement band, will provide s^^**®®* programs, the music.
EARLY BIRDS—Rochester High School boys practice for the coming golf team tryouts. Putting In the snow are (from Mt) David Boywens of 1212 Cham Road, Charlea Lepley of 404
Brandt of 288 Winqmle Drive, my Young of and Jim Dunaeitti of 1124 (frooks Road, all
(Chairman Janis Adams is coordinating the event. Conunlttee I seated, chairmen include Kim Kelso, Sylvia Nowlin and Marcia Eoff.
Refredunents r^resentative of various foreign countries will be featured.
technical programs will be repre-
Mrs. W. C. SprouU of the Pontiac Red Cross was guest speaker at a recent meeting of the future nurses club. She outlined the various types of wwk vdunteer helpers in hospi Twenty-one futare nurses applied for training under the ans-plces of the Red Cross la prepantton for hospital duties. Another guest igieakw was ^ ter John Andrew fronq Bon ^ cour’ hospital in Detroit. Sstm* Many junior colleges offermgjAndrew spoke on “Oueos in
Vocation’s night will be run similar to college nli^t and will bo open to parents and students and any othm interested.
Nursing'
- Said Gloria Johnson, vice president of the club, “We wlH have a chance to learn phases of hospital work to he^ us to decide on a mirsing careo*.’'
*'■ " I’s boys ve a voca-
tional film ancL heard a talk by Father Szelata, Marian Priest, from Stockbridge, Mass.
’Tuesday was testing day for freshmen and juniors who took the National Education Development Test nnd the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test.
Michael Pope has been chosen for first-string honors on the second division all-star team of the Catholic League and Lawrence Sonnenberg made first string in the Northeast Division All-Catholic League team. SUBMITS POEMS
Scott Gagel has submitted a list of ten poems to a local radio “Ask the Professors.” He asked the identity of at least eif^t of the poems’ authors.
* ★ ★
Scott’s questions were used on the March 3 program and since tile panel failed to come 19 with the required mmtoer of antiiors, he will receive a year’s suberip-tion to the Atlantic Monthly.
EiuHTEKN
THE FQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, IftM
JFK^igns Into Law First Bill of Year
Inedy ilgned Into law ^Hlhoiiaea •' wppiaoMiit ap|xti|)iiatioa to iwi ,	jimbuiW the Commodity Credit
WASHINeTON tin President measure providing $506.2 million Corp. for Its expenserln connec-j Kennedy signed yesterday his tor the Agriculture Department.,tion with the disposal of surplus first piece of 196$ legislation-al The Joint reaohitioo which Ken-|foods overseas.
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FormerJudge Dies in Clawson
Hppi Indians Get Electricity; Some Prefer to 'Stay in Dark'
By JAMES E. COOK The Afizoaa Repablic Written for The Associated Press REAMS CANYON, Ariz.-Electricity has finally come to the Hopi Into villages, aome of America’s oldest communities. It’s not entirely welcome.
A mwJortty of t^ 4,000 Hdpis on the tribe’s northeastern Ariaona reservation welcome electricity-They can light their pueblos, apartment-like villages where Hopia have lived tor centuries.
the conflict between youth and age.
They live in 12 villages, nine atop towering mesas, and three at the toot of the ntesas. By tradi-tkto, each of the villages is so
In 1065, contrary to Hopi naturd, the Bureau of Indian AKatae established a tribal • council. The council is recognised by law and by most Hopis, but Ignored by
boards end
washers for electric models. Silversmith Orville Talayumptewa can polish his wares on an electric buffing wheel.
But a hard core of ’'traditional" oppose power lines. Just as they opposed a new highway two years ago, lest the white man’s conveniences destroy ttw Hopi way of life.
It is an honorable, reasoned way I of life that everts say has existed for 1,000 years.
.	„ loLOEST COMMUNITY
dim Hat Or.
r6rpi80ii| 69, diGQ oi &n ®PP9r’*i|.	. _i---- s_ ai^ -sj—s
ent heart attack yesterday in hisj*^	unwelcome, is the oldest
years to brim electrkd^ to their reservation. The power line, built by Arizona Pubiic Service, i in December IMl.
The council labored for several
So far, IK dwellings and businesses have been wired. In one village on First Mesa, they’ve Wired two klvas where the Ifopis conduct their ancient sacred rites.
Abbott Sekaquaptewa, chairman of the tribal council, hopes the availability of power will hire In-ai^ggy	^mcNnabBIIlK
tribe to develop accommodatioas for tourists.
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Tha gentle dispute that divides the Hopis Is as fundamental as
Asks Week Dedicated to Constitution
daughter’s home In Clawson.
Fergnsen, whose brofter Homer Is a farmw RepubUcan from Mb>lilgan mjid rentiy is a Judge of the U. S.
Court of Military Appeals, retired from the Wayne circuit bench two years ago. Re served there for II yoart*
A rosldont of Paradiae oi Whitefiah Bay in tho Upper Peninsula, be bad Just returned to Mfohigan from a Florida vacation.
\	LANSING UR-DemocraUc State
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when he defeated Judge William Friedman for a place on the circuit bench.
A native of Harrison City, Pa., Ferguson came to Detroit to practice law with hla brother after bo-
^ ^pduated from the University of Pittsburi^ in 1917. He became active in Republican party politics here.
fort to present both sides of tho iwopooed new document to voters.
"The Demecratie party wfll be happy to Jehi to a bipartisan effort to make both sides of the contMatioaal qaestioo aa widely known as possible." Fer-ency toM the goveraor to a letter.
“In the hope of promoting; Activata Former Factory greater citizen concern over mak-M , ing the decision which must be! J^^KSON (AP)“ Hayes In-^n Election Day. May I' dustrles,	yestertay	t^at you da-
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■/

THE PONTIAC	FRIDin^, MARCH 8, 1968

Explosion Builds Under Haitian Leader
Motor clubs In the U.S. date back to about 1900.
PORT AU PRINCE, Haia. »i|sage from Fidel Castro’s Cuba,
-An explosion is building up und Haitian President Francois Duva-lier, voodooistic dictator of this land of grinding poverty. If anticommunist-Haitians don’t bring him down, diplomats believe the Communists eventualy will take over.
Outwardly, the bespectacled Du-valier, 58, a medical doctor, appears to rule firmly in defiance of his enemies and the United States’ official disapproval of his govern-
the next storm center of the Carib-
supposed to go about the country-
DIRECTOR PIES - Edward E. Ford, 68, a director of the International Business Machines Corp., died in Delray Beach, Fla., this week. Ford, a native of Binghamton, N.Y., held an estimated 161,482,800 , in IBM stock.
Reveal Drop in Birth Rate for Country
WASHINGTON (AP) - Preliminary figures indicate that fewer babies were bom in this country in 1962 than in any year ainee about 1956, the P^lic Health Service reported yester-day.	I
The service added that t|h e birth rate of 22.4 per 1,001 iop-ulatkm was back at the kvel existing before an upsurge of births began in 1946.
An estimated 4,167,000 live births were registered last year, down 2.7 per cent from 4,282,-000 in IMl.
Exactly comparable figures are not available for years in the mid-1950s, because slightly different prm^ures were used in arriving at total estimates. However, available Figures show an estimated 4,218,000 births in 1956 and 4,104,000 jnJ955,
Flu Halts Hospital Visits
JACKSON (A—Jackson’s Foote Hospital has curtailed visiting houn because of an increase in flu cases. Local physicians said only n few cases of Asian flu have been reported but many persons are suffering from flu in various f(»tns.
But under the tense calm of Dem^ratic Union declare graveyard peace visitors feel IheLj^	overthrow Duvalier
pulse of growmg di^ntent th^ L, jgjj poreign observers have threatens to	^ not succeeded in tracing UDN’s
miles across the Windward Pas- ramifications, but they suspect it is organized and financed by Hai-
spie at night putting bad children in a sack op his back.
Some residents say Duvalier may fall within a fep months. 'They talk of May 15-22 as a crucial week. His first presidential term expires May 15 (inder the constitution. His opponents don’t recognize a rigged election in 1961 that extended his time in office until 1967.
Leaflets of the underground Na-
President-Elect 'Needs Office'
tian exiles.
Dread of Duvalier’s “bogeymen.” his private militia, makes Haitians fearful of talking. These armed partisans are calM “Ton-after the bogeyman of Haitian folklore who is
WASHINGTON CAP) -Legislation to provide office space and expense allowances for presidents-elect and vice presidents-elect and fw outgoing presidents and vice presidents was introduced Thursday by Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla.
Fascell said the proposal stemmed from recommendations of a bipartisan committee and had die endorsement of President Ken-riedy and former Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and Harry S. Truman.
ROYAL OAK OB-Gerald Gerard, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rkb-ard Gerard of 1720 Dallas St.
Royal Oak, was injurM fatally yestoday when he was struck a car on 10 Mile Road near South Wilspn Street.
The driver, Teity C. 'Taylflf, 28^ leaj to an eventual clash that
of Warren, was not held.
It would provide necessary services and office space for outgoing presidents and vice presidents for six months after they leave office and for elected presidents and vice presidents for the period between election and their inauguration.
Fascell’s bill also would provide for access by' presidents-elect to government information.
While such Information has been made available in the past, Fascell said, it has been provided throu]^ voluntary cooperation rather than throu^ formal law.
Finn Teen-Agers Jailed for Youth Festival Riots
HELSINKI, Finland (^-’Twelve Finnish teen-agers went to jaU last night for rioting during the Conununist World Youth Festival in Helsinki last summer.
Their sentences, given after a trial in Municipal Court, ranged from 2 to 5 nmnths.
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Duvalier’s, presidential guard, his denim-overalled militia and the Twjton Macoutes are estimated at 7,500, outnumb^jyng the regular army of 5,000 men.
Washington has shown its disfavor toward Duvalier by cutting off 18 million in aid of Hiiiti’s $28-million budget yearly. ’The United -.jStatoe .4!trh£lpmg*”to iralW r'Jbt airport and maintains an antimalaria program, but the end of other aid is expected to be a harch blow to. Haiti’s threadbare economy, based on coffee exports to Europe..Tourist business from the United States is about 30 per cent under last year’s.
Haiti is perhaps toe poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Most of its 4.8 million inhabitants live in hunger on peasant farms.
DRIVEN INTO EXILE All Haitian opposition leaders have been driven into exile. Chief among them are veteran politici-ana4,ouis Dejoie and Daniel Fig-nole. Duvalier defeated Dejoie in the 1957 election.
'T believe the stiffening of the U.S. attitude toward Duvalier will bring about his downfall,” Dejoie said recently in Santo Domingo. "If something is not done quickly I fear an invasion from 6iba.” Discontent in the army could
Diplomats here share the fear of an eventual Connmimist takeover, perhaps within a year or two unless Duvalier is overthrown earlier. These diplomats believe that Communists in the underground are satisfied to keep toe
could topple Duvalier.
Duvalier regime as a target for subversion until a force ennerges that the Reds can use for their own .ends. .
Duvalier once showed a leftist' tinge. But people willing to talk to a foreigner in fear-gripped Hai-
ti say he now is bereft of ideology or thought of raising the standards of his hungry people. ’They say he pracUces ^ sort of personal mysticism, with voodoo leanings, trappings of a cynical strong man bent on keeping power.
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h

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARC^ 8, 1968
Syria May Provide Key to the Future of Arab Nationaltsm
By WnJJAM U RYAN ' AP Special Corretpoodent
■n» tortured heart of Arab na-iionalinn is in Syria, its birth-jdttca. In Syria may be the key io its future.
In the dusty, colorful streets of Damascus, the oldest continuous city in the world, there is a penna-j nent atmosphere “ TJT teiwkm andj anxiety.
It is a strangel atmosphere. You cannot put your, finger on Just| what is wrong.
The Damascenes have lived with the feeling for
Syria has exploded many flmes, each time with repercussions throughout the Arab East. In an era of cold War and workj tension, the explosiona become |»t>-gressively more dangerous. Unfortunately for Syria, her geography is far too important for her ito be left alone in peace.
RYAN
Syria,- the ancient land of the Phoeneeians, lies at the eastern end of the Mediterranean with an important, bustling port at Lata-kia. Across the country run 430 roues of pipeline of the Iraq Petroleum Company, feeding vital fuel to Europe’s industry. Syria occupies the western part of the Arab East’s fertile crescent, and greal-
■ia has nationalists.
WEST
clash between the modem the ancient East is evident on all sides. Swank Arabs finger their ever-present beads but look u Western as Chicagoans. In restaurants and cabarets bearded sheiks in robes and headdress from the provinces or other parts of the Arab East.
Syria is a land of contradic-ftons, rich in the history of Islam
iritfa the blood ol tlB$ietefiuU chnh resentful under the «Veach.4Wl
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for neighbofing lo-ael, which the Arabs consider an expression of western imperialism.
Syria’s history is one of invasions: By thO Egyptians, the Assyrians, the Macedonians, the Persians, the Mongols, and finally the 'Turks of the Ottoman Empire, who ruled the country harAily for
between East and West.
Damascus has about 40 Christian churches and many times that many mosques, whose ancient minarets dot a western skyline with an oriental fringe.
Syria’s wounds are deep and old. Ona the w«a a proud nation dominatbig a vast Area. But she has a history of indignities, of colonialism, of big power politics. Hatred rages in the Arab breast
that about. In 1957 the Russians moved in ^n Syria with a bang. They signed a technical and economic agreement and began providing the Syrians with arms. A leftist regime was In control and the Communists iiad a field day. * w ★
’The 1957 crisis arose over ten-
yeara. After Wbrld War I the giaoa with neighboring Turkey, possibly generated by the Russia
French came to the Levant wfth a League of Nations mandate. RESTLESS UNDER FRENCH The Syrians were restless and
there were many disturbances. By the end of World War II. the French could hold out no longer, and Syria won her independence in 1946.
The only semblance of unity Syria achieved in modem times with other Arabs was her brief stay in President Gamal Abdel , Nassau jJnited i^ from March 1958, until September 1961.
It took a deep crisis to bring
let their country be absorbed ii Nasser’s U.A.R.
UNHAPPY EITHER WAY
as a means of lending a helping hand to the Communists in S^ia.
Damascus began to look like a wartime capital. Syrians now wor-rTed ntout two-potentM enemies, one in the north—Turkey-and the
Khaled El Amm, a veteran of 20 years of turbulent Syrian poUtics, took over as premier. He
Syria would have been unhappy was not a member of any party
under the Communista. But she was unhappy under the Egyptiansr too. Nasser’s forcea moved in quickfy, abolished Syrian political parties and instituted what seem
over Syrians.
Finally, in September, 1961, there was a coup by Syrian army officers, and the Egyptians were turned out.
The coupr leaders denounced
and had avoided political al^n-ments. A multimillionaire, he was not popular with the Syrian business community. For ali his background, he was bitter against the
IIUNILUtm U. S. AID The United SUtes tried to help struggling Syria. The coi^try 'got |40-million stabilization
^t f^fM of al^I^ Nasser as a cormpt dictator who most feared foe of all-lsrael-to ^	^
the qouth.
’The situation was ready-made for the Russians, and they leaped into it eagerly. But there seemed to be a large ()egree of fear that
tirely too powerful. This apparently played a large part in the willinpeas of Syrian kadera to
at little e
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NATICK, Mass. (UPI) -Richard J. Parece’i family sleeps eight.
Actually, the "car” Is a 27-foot has which be bought second hund for HM und converted tote a home oe wheels. He tore out the seats and put In folding bunks over the rear wheels.
He else equipped the vehicle with a refrigerator, shower, 89-galhm water tank, heater, gas stove and oven, sink, genera-ting plant and most of the other conveniences af home.
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EXPERIMENTER DIES -Dr. Robert Edwin Cornish, 59, biochemist known in the '90s for apparently bringing dead dogs to life, died this wedc in Berkeley, Calif., after a short illness.
No Cosh for Stamps
MADISON, Wls. (UPI) - The Senate yesterday defeated a bUl that would permit trading stamps to be redeemed for cash merchandise.
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Building Destroyed in Windsor Fire
WINDSOR (UPD - A general alarm fire burned out of control for nearly two hours in the heart of the downtown section lasti night, destroying one building and damaging five others.
★	ie
Firemen said the fire started in a two-story building 0ia housed the Windsor Bedding Co. Ltd.
*	* *
That building was destroyed and five nearby structurea damaged by the flames. An automo-was wrecked when a wall of the burning building coDapeed on it.
Thaf$ Planning Ahead
ASHKELON, brael (UPI) -And) infiltrators finm the Gasa Str^ raided a mortuary here and stole 88 yards of linen used for making shnods, poUoe said last night.
right” of rule over Syria.
★ A A But Syria still was unhappy. Her government was unstable. There was a new proceaaton of premiers and a brief military coup in March 1982. Tha Syrian! feared the pro-Sovtot revolutionary regime of Abdul Karim Kaaaem in neighboring Iraq.
Late in 1982, the Syrian temperature rose noticeably. Nasser influence was stirring up the old flames of pan-Arab toiity and nationalism. Frequently, pro-Nasaer students bloodied the campus of University.
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But politically, Syria’s situation chronically was one of precarious balance whicb oouM be iquet at any time by violence or coupe from either the left or the right
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIt)AY. MARCH % 1963
TWENTY-ONE
College j^en Find Good/Bad in Proposed Constitution
ANN ARBOR UR - Thirty-five taculi^ members from Mirfilgun colleges and universities find both [orward and backward k t e p s in the proposed new constitution in sn ahalysis which they say was made to give voters “a balanced i^iewpolnt."
The educators, most of them political scientists, said they made their study because they were tired of the “absoiattam” with which the Repnblicau party supports and tte Democra^ k pi^ opposes the propooed document to be voted on April
■ 1, ........ - ,
Faculty members from Kalamazoo College and the. Universities of Michigan, Detroit, Eastern Michigan, Western Michigan, and Wayne State participated in the analysis.
Partial conclusions reached in the study follow: tiVIL RIGHTS
A very strong iMxtvision against discrimination civil rights commission is established as a constitutional body.
“Ihe civil liberty and civU rights provisions take away no traditimal safegunrds -and strengthen those that exist The
are regrettable, (bat) represent no change and are likely contrary to national law.
of appeal in criminal cases, Qie right to fair treatment in legislative and executive Investigations, a ve^ strong equal protection provision are notable steps forward.’*
JUDICIARY
‘The merits of the judiciary The kONcaa^ intet^ffldvW!^ artide: ;	. «e baidcally Ihoei
in determining the objects for whkh hlghwiy funds are to be expended . . .
“We are keenly disappointed in the structural arrangement for the highway dq>artment (with, a director to be chosen by a commission of four Republicans; four Democrats).
EDUCA’nON Under (the new constitution) the board of eduucation might ex-con$iderable financial leadership by giving advice to the legislature-which conflictt or supports budgets provided by the institutions themselves.
W ' ’ w—w “Both political scientists and educators generally agree that
faculty committee on consUtu-tftmal revision was headed by Samuel J. Eldersveld, professor of political science at Michigan. ★	★	★
No “Yes’i or "No" recommendation is made on the new con-stitution' aa_a whole. They plan to publish a booklet covering findings on eight soK^alied “criticar' sections and let the voter reach his own for or against decision.
ft	it	it
“We felt it was our responsibility as educators who are opposed to the absolutism of the
-----stands-iaken by the two political
parties on the issue of the proposed constitution to present a balahced viewpoint to the voter,’ EDdersveld said.
REVIEWED BY GROUP
While the findings were written by individuals, they were viewed and revised by the entire group before approval. The “critical sections” covered are; highways, education, civil rights, judiciary, executive depar^nt, legislative apportionment, finai^ and taxation and local goveiii-ment.
An intermediate courf of appeals is established; the justice of the peace courts are deprived of constitutional status and their coroP lary, the fee system of salary payment, is prohibited; The concept of a unified court system-is spe-:ified somewhat	prA<»i««»ly
“The foregoing improvements ' •re offset, however, by three seribas shortcomings: “Nomination and election of judges to the newly established C)ourt of Appeals is to be done on a district basis; the governor is deprived of the authbrity to fill j^clal vacancies; the election of Supreme Ck)urt justices need not be done on a statewide basis...
HIGHWAYS “The legislature may by law call upon the highway conunis-sion to handle ‘other .public works’ srtiich do not fit into the definition of highways ...
“Earmarking of the proceeds from gasoline and wei^t taxes for highway purposes is retained, bat fat less rigid terms .	. the legislature (is given)
the appointment of the state superintendent under- the new con-stitutioh Is better than the elec-... for a two-yw term as provided In the (present) 1908 constitution.
ELLENDER EXPOUND -Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., who says he was officially proclaimed a *‘prohibitied immigrant” by Tanganyika last fall, is shown giving his views on Africa yesterday at a session with (Capitol HiH newsmen. The senator hit the U5. for being too soft in Africa.
LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT
(The) apportionment plan will m prwid# strai^t poputar r^ resentation. It is not designed to do so. It will, however, guv-antee the metropolitan counties . that they will receive their full entitlement of seats under the terms of the constitution.
'‘Furthermore, they will receive their seals prior m the smaller counties and «ccordiag.. to a mathematical formula . . . (and) it does increase the senatorial representation of the heavily urbanized counties.
“The provision constitutes a notable advance in apportionment ■Teriain facts . : “are (The article) will constitute ah J improvement over the apportion-iment system currently in effect It will not provide a system [of straight popular re^senU-tion in the senate, but will come doing so in the house.^ R ^eee prevido a system m-guar-anteed decennial (every 10 years) reapportionment...
FINANCE AND TAXATION I ‘'ihe article ... is one of the most disappointing park of the document. It represents a reaffirmation of ‘fiscal fundamentalism’ — pay-as-you-go balanced budgets and regressive taxation irrespective of real needs.
★ * *
“The limits set on the income
Nix Honor to Winnie
CONCORD, N.H. (UPD-The House Rules (Committee' has re-; jected a resolution to make former British Prime Minister Sir Winston CTiurchill an honorary citizen of New Hampshire. I
tax m-e a major restriction onjtial tak base of, local govem-the legislature’s ability to devise ments .. comprehensive and- rational taxjEXECUTlVE DEPARTMENT reform . . . in its provision fpr “In the area of integration of local finance (the constitution) administration agencies the docu-significantly reduces the poten-'ment took an enormous step for-
tlM
vidual can supervise 12^ < it placed a limit of 20 on the number of principal departments and required that they be grouped by major purposes.”
cal government article lies in the language permitting the legisliK ture to cre^ by law a systenl qf county home ruk. . .”
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TOTiNTY-TWO
- ' . ■" , . ' ' . \ ■ ■ ■ .
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAtiCH 8.‘1963
Solon Cited for Addition
HARTPORD, Conn. (UPI)-The I e n e r a 1 assembly yesterday , adopted this resolution honoring Rep. Robec4 J. Testo, D-Bridga> port, for becoming the father of twins for a second time;
A-Sub Launches Polaris Pocket OK
Cape Canaveral, Via. (ap)
—7m atomic submarine Utomas Jefferson successfully launched a Polaris rocket Thursday after an earlier launching failed.
The two Polaris A2 missiles were fired one hour apart while the Jefferson cruised beneath the
“Whereas this double^iarrelled gurface of the Atlantic about » addition to the Testo family has miles southeast of Cape Canaveral. Increased the number of theiri The second Polaris flew several offspring to the awesome totel of hundred miles down range, nine. W« do most heartily ap>j The first rocket landed in the plaud this private little popula-lwater not far from (he launching tion explosion of the Testo fam-'point. Cause of the trouble was tly.”	Inot Immediately known.
Electric Gas Workers Strike in Support of French Miners
PARIS un — French electrical] Beyond inynediate demands for France and the npper Loire and gas workers went on a two-iwages, shorter working hours and -VaO^ schednled a onenlay hour strike today while a week* other benefits was the issue of old walkout still paralyzed the ^ the right to strike, nation’s coal mines.	*	*
Growing labor unrest moved Workers in the nationally
swiftly toward a major crisis
' " irs EASY Do-It-Yourself CABINET MAKING
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walked (
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mnntat. Socialist .id CaSdte H’* striking coal miners.
Metal workers in
------------------------------1-By-
Begins at Age 32
the draft order abridged the right In strike.
The Catholic Labor Union ^ the Moselle region of eastern PYance called for a nationwide general strike in both private and nationalized industries.
Man's Ear Fails Early
T Male, Just past hit 32nd birthday.
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sits down at the breakfast table jwith his wife as usual. She casually asks if he would like sliced bananas on his cereal. He con-tinues reading his newspaper in]^ And, studies by a St^ Louis Isilence.	Ipsychblogist indicate, the
I	a w a	male will lose more of his hear-
“What’s the matter with you?”
'she cries in exasperation. “Why don't you answer me?”
, “Well, why don’t you speak
return to the pits, the miners made themselves liable to fines or jail sentences. , The govem-Iment has made no move to enforce the draft, and the ntiners stood fast in defiance of it.
But official sources indicated the government may order fte teaders as
•^istep. ,
The electricity and gas strike caused lights to blink out, halted elevatojs, lowered gas pressure and stopped the vast Paris subway system.
It also halted Jtoataii Into PirlLjtal fipse it came after the rush hour, most commuters got to work, ing at about age 50 and suffer ~	i . i i.. j
a third drop in hearing acuity UO.OOO electricity when he reaches the 59-65 age	pay boosts
bracket	***** *®*‘**'
jers in private industry.
tHal peopFe, especially females with high-pitchd voices, will have to talk a little louder from now for him to hear them as weU.
London Forces Join to Get Writers Freed
012 PEOPLE STUDIED Dr. John F. Corso, Ph. D., drew Njhia conclusions tm hearing loss with advancing age from a study of 912 men and women who had. been exposed to a minimum of in-idustrial noise and were presumed to have normal hearing.
Writing in the Cuirent Archives
leiSlar aS
reJse^fi'ished by the American Medical today_ demanding releese ofi ^ '	diminution
Approve ^ossification of Deputies in House Bill
LANSING (UPD - A biU that would officially classify Wayne Ckiunty deputy sheriffs as civil service employes of the county passed through the House to the
House to Amend Act on School Staff Retirees LANSING (UPD -The ttauae
an an^ndment to the School Employes’ Retiremeqj Act,
The bill, <rff«ed by Rep. William Baird, D-Detroit, would in-
Rehabtiitation Institute un^ the retirement benefits in the* act.
on a 95-4 vote yesterday clufc einptoyes-^f-thftJiy^^
Almost one-half of Oregon’s area is forest land.
tw, 8,111.1,	J.M fo'
Klu.1.8 10 toU the .ooree. their information about the pri-
able in men at age 32 and in
vate life of a homosexual spy. * ★ ★
A drive also mounted to change the law which Jailed Brendan Mulholland, 29, of The Daily Mail, and Reginald Foster, 58, freelance writer for The Daily Sketch.
The court sentenced the pair after they had refused to talk before an espionage tribunal. MuU-holiand was sentenced to six
women at age 37.
★ *
Marked changes in the hearing of men, he said, occur on the average in steps of about 15 years. In women, he ^ed, the changes are more gradual, with deteriora-fairly uniform.
Millions Go for Arm's
LISBON, Portugal (UPI) --Portugal will spend $15.9 million months, Foster to three. They'on its armed forces in Angola surrendered to the sheriffs of-this year, the Ministry of Nation-flce last night.	lal Driense announced yesforday.
Rep. Joseph A. Gillis, D-Detroit,! said the bill clarifies what has! been prictice for the last 14: years. Another Delroit Democrat,' Rep. John M. Sobieski, sponsored the bill.	I
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8. lt)63

TWENTY-THREE
Clear Mud in h(orwich f’lood Area
NORWICH, Cortn. (AP)-Most of the mud had been cleaned away today in the downtown section of this city of 40,000 but an estimated $2 to $3 miliion worth of damage remained from the Wednesday night flash flood that cut a narrow swath over a three-mile route.
Federal and state officials scheduled conferences with city Officials today to receive their requests for aid. The Small Business Administration has declared Norwich, in southeastern Conhecticut, a disaster area. .
Gov, John N. Dempsey can-
celed. appointments Thursday and 'e an inspection trip. He |Ht>mised a|) possibie help from the state.
Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., a native of Norwich, flew here from Washington Thursday night. He said he wouid stay “as long as 1 can be (rf any help."
WWW
Funeral arrangements made for five women and one man who died as flood waters swept down from a IS-acre pond more than a mile away after a dam burst. Alex Pobol, 43; Helen Roode, 44; Mae Robidoux, 50;
and Anna Bfnretftfage unknown) wifi be buriqd:: Satui^ay.
Service^ will be held Monday for Madfyn Atterbury, 61, and Margaret Moody, 23.
All except Mrs. Moody were victims of a boiler explosion touched off by water that entered the Turner and Stanton cord-manufacturing plant. The blast demolished one wing of the plant. Mrs. Moody was swept away as she flOd from an overturned car.
Her three small sons and three persons injured in the exptosion renoained in a hospital. Attendants said all were in good condition.;
Cosjs Have Risen for Farm Production
COLUMBUS, Ohio - Clin J. Vollmar, Ohio State University extension economist, reports that farm production costs today are nearly tour times as high as they were in 1940.
He said studies show about 76 per cent of a farmer’s gross faKome went to pay for production costs in INI, compared whfa about N per cent in 1940. In 1940, U. S. farmers spent 11.75 on machinery and buildipgs for every dollar spent for hired help. By 1960 the ratio had risen I 1, Vollmar said.
These Symbols Are Only' Nimble Nu {Tiber Symbols
NEW YORK m - What is a nymbol?
It’s a number and symbol belonging to a collection of malformed printed characters.
It also 14° magnetic, is printed on some type of bank document and knows how to talk back to electronic computers.
★ * ★
When you see it along the bottom of a check, you can properly call it a nymbol.
Russ Accused of Blackmail Try
LONDON (AP) -Britain has accused Soviet intelligence dgents of trying to blackmail pnother British embassy employe in Mos^ cow into spying.
A foreign office spokesman said the agents approached Ivor Row-sell, 47, the embassy toansport officer, Feb. 23, and threatened to disclose an alleged incident in! his private life unless he spied] for the Soviets.
* ★ ★
Rowseil reported the incident,! the spokesman said, and Rowseil and his wife were sent home in their own interest. No details of
what the Russians threatened make public were announced.
Rowseil went to Moscow a year ago.
Charge Teen Vandalism
ATLANTA (UPO — Two teenagers were charged by the FBI today with cutting out a section jof government-leased teletype circuit and selling the wire to a scrap dealer.
Now, Pity Poor Andrew, SARASOTA, FU. (I» - Ash Wing, his nap interrupted, tMd a woman caller no Andrew lived at his home and she mpst have the wrong number.
WWW
‘Wrong number nothin g,"; snapped the caller, “you answered the wrong phone, thst'f all. 'Now hang up!”
Total area of Panama is 34,169 square miles, including the Canal
Londoners Dial Paris
PARIS (UPI) - London tele-phone owners can now dial numbers in Paris directly. The .automatic system went, into service today.
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tWENTl^QUR

X
THE PONTIAC PR]fiSS, FtHDAY, MARCH 8, 1968
Play for Third Time Saturday at PNH
Northern, Centro! Will/ Settle Basketball Differences
' By JERE CRAIG There will be a third Pontiac N’orthem-Poritiac Central basketball game this season.
This was the overriding thought last night as the two city
schools posted victories district Class A tournament at PNH last night.
Northern opened the te»tlvl-ties by outslicking Brother Rice, 7546; and PCH put the
the frosting on the cake with an Igame started an a nip-and-tuck|continually bothered-T^- 4uldtL-.But PNH had Jta own ibcee-|nlne-fnr-nlne eihibitfon fit	tipp^ in
8Z44 romp over Birmingham affair with Gary Hayward's field;Huskie hands reaching out to s(
'	.................. . I . .	..	.	. .
Grovet.
The Huskies starUng quintet ing PNH to an 18-H first quar-just had hands and feet too quick advantage. for Brother Rice’s Warriors. The) Midway through the second .quarter two field goals by Jerry Reese and one by the same Hayward built the Huskies to a 28-18 lead. ^
_______ ______ V,-. wlMme and it made a very big charity stripe in the final quar-fthe Chiefs’ first two points of
Igoal just before the buzzer push- pick off errant passes and by the impression. Gary Haywaftl hit 10 ter just when it appeared theithe game a^ they were their
...... ............... quick Huskie feet that continual- field goals, many on one-handed | Warriors had found their offena-jway to theu: most lopsided vfc-
ly sped down court on fast'jump shots from the side, among ive punch and would narrow the.tory of the season, breaks, usually leading to scores.jhis 23 points.	jgap considerably.	Jim Whitney’s jump shot tied
When Brother Rice’s guards Backliners Reese (seven fieldj As it was, they did come wito- the count, 2-2, and that was the could get their passes inside the goals and 10 for 10 from the in seven points, 9642 with 1:21 only Ume Groves was even with PNH zone defense, it often led line for	and Mike Burk-|remalning but the winners quick-,the Chiefs the entire game. It
to goals. Dave Walter (24), 6-5 low (seven and field goals four ly boosted it back to 11 on field.attempted to pay fast-moving, Bill Moore (15) and sharp shoob for four to total 18 pointo) were{goals by Gary and Roger Hay-|control basketball in the open-
l|^,ing Paul Jagels (17 did qlmost
Reese continued hitting ■
had. 10 in the quarter-and wnenig,! u,e Warriors scoring and Gary Hayward ^red the last sa	^ame within 15 feet of
points ui the half for the wm- bucket.
a constant problem to the Brother
ners, PNH had a 13-point margin at the Intermissipn, 42-39. ihroRCEPnoX The visiting Warriors were
Walter hit eight of his points foom-ths tonl4hMU 4isptojiM a very deliberate techni^eiof
ward.
Rjce defenders.
The threesome accounted for 46 of Northern’s 42 twinti in the opening half. As soon as one stopped scoring, anodier ■wmiW ap-ihrtladR - - jfftii^ " for Reese came through with a Groves.
Jagels hit a near 40-foot set ^halfway through the period um at the buzzer to push the final til Hardiman, Jesse Hodge,
I ing quarter and only trailed 104
deficit under 10. TALL CHIEF Pontiac (Antral
ily had too
Play Twins Saturday
No Sore Arms in Tiger Camp
By BRUNO L. KEARNS i r Sports Editor, Pontiac Press i
LAKELAND, Fla—“lmaguier”^Bcheffing has pidced big right-' said Bob Scheffing, “here we are hander Bob Anderson, the prod-' talking about the first exhibition uct of Western Michigan who was game of the season, without even obtained from the Chicago Cubs mentioni^ a sore arm.’’	Ifor third baseman Steve Boros
^	*	*	las the starting choice against the
The Tiger manager named his Twins. .	i
pitchers for the first three games|..j^ug Gallagher and Larry Fos-j of the Grapefruit Circuit and ter will take their turn on the] crossed his fingers hoping noth- mound after Anderson and they|
report 13 different players are nursing injuries and ailments.
TEAMWORK? Ah unidentified Birmingham Groves player appears to be giving Pon-tian Central’s Gerald Henry f4l) a tricky be-tween-the-legs pass in the district semifinal
class tost night at Pontiac Northern. The score looked as though Groves passed to Central all night, also, as the Chiefs romped to an 82-34 victory.
ing will happen in the interim.
The Minnesota Twins, however, the home team in Orlando for Saturday’s first game.
will be opposed by pitchers Jim Roland, Dick Stigman and Fred
HOME OPENER For Sunady’s “home’’ opener
Henley Field in Lakeland, Hank Aguirre will start, followed by Phil Regan and Bill Paul. The Twins will counter with Garry Roggenburg, Lee Stange and Bill Pleis.
Anderson, was not treated too well in the Tigers’ only intrasquad game Tuesday. He was hit hard, giving up five hits In three innings, and the start against the
All the regulars with the possi-Ible exception of Rocky Colavito [will start in Orlando. ’ITiis means iBubba Phillips at third, Chico Fernandez at short, Dick McAu-liffe at second and Norm Cash a|^ first. Bubba Morton will probably be in left, with Bill Bruton in center, A1 Kaline in right and Gus Triandos behind the plate.
Monday’s game in Lakeland 'against the White ^2 will be 'one of anticipation for Scheffing and the Tigers. Provided the weather is good and warm, Frank Lary will start against Chicago.
Woodcum Has 1st Cage Win in Rec Ball
Winless Woodcum Drilling is 'winless no more in the Waterford
McKinley Jones and Mel DeWalt hit consecutive field goals and' the rout was on.
(Continued on Page 27, Col. 3)
rwlUo JPnH rh*t«
IT GOT AWAY ... - Whatever it is (probably the basket-ball) that Brother Rice’s Bill Moore and Pontiac Northern’s Gary Hayward (56) are looking at has gone on its way during ;;
t-idght-*
Kettering at Bay, 60-32
Wolves Keep Howling
Twins will~Be a real test, because Township recreation basketball the Minnesota club which-- sur-'program. prised everyone by finishing sm-| possessors of a 0-12 record in ond last year, is loaded with the regular season play, Woodcum power, especially right handed upset A&W Root Beer, 73-58,
By DON VOGEI ’The ^ howl of a wolf called a pack of basketball playing Wolves to a tote winfer feast tost night In the Clarkston High gym.
Little did the student who played the tape recording of
prey Kettering’s Captains would! for the district championship, be in the state Qass A district Winner of the Clarkston dh* tournament.	trict moves to regional play at
Neither did the Kettering par- Pontiac Northern next week, tlsans among the 2,000 fans who] Qggg d district title will watched Clarkston post a 60-32 decided at Clarkston tonight triumph.	^ when. Flint St. Mary and Flint
Clarkston will play Grand Michigan School for the Deaf
real wolf’s cry realize what easy| Blanc Saturday at 7^30 p.m. jplay at 7:30.
Rochester, Walled Lake Defeated
District basketball play neared:Frank Nunley (19) and Charles, to take command and ice the a climax last nigh! with thf tatlVgBinrTlB). WalHiU Lake was| vtotnry.
of Rochester, Royal Oak Don-dero and Walled Lake in separate court encounters.
Rochester slipped to Clio 59-49 in a roughly fought Class A contest at Lapeer. The Falcons led briefly in the first quarter, but Clio held a 23-19 halftime advantage and was never headed after that.
Ferndale breezed past Don-dero 5242 with double figure scoring efforts from Bruce Rodwan (23), Truman McNeal (11) and Don Brooks (11). The Etogles led the entire distance. The victory gave Ferndaie a Gass A District crown to w-ear to next week’s Regionals.
In a surprisingly easy match, Bellevue crushed Walled Lake 73-
The Kettering-Ctorkston duel was rated about even.
Clarkston was given a slight edge because of the home court. Ibe Captains were without the servn^ of sparkplug Earl Hook who was injured with two left in the regular season.
Even with fiook in the lineup, | it is very doubtful if the Cap^ tains would have come much closer to the fired-up Wolves. CLARKSTON’S BEST It was one of the poorest performances of the season by Kettering, co-champion of the Tri-County League, and one of
Ctorkston’s-beati^
power.
The Twins had their own in-tra-sqnad game Wednesday and the so-called second stringers routed the “varsity” 13-7 with the two squads pounding out 18 Wts.
Bob Allison and Harmon Kille-brew are showing off their power in training^camp. Allison over the wall with the bases
tha opening round of the double eliminatimi (^ss B playoffs tost night.
Jim Hnrren tallied 45 points for the winners, including 28 in tte jcsHmd halL Leo Plwceaeto (22) and Rod Lyons combined for 42 markers for the losers but it was Woodcum’s ni^t to rejoice.
In an exhibition match, Clas8' A
load^ in the squad game and champion Lakeland Pharmacy Killebrew hit one with a man on (qqJj g 7847 pounding from run-....	, Inerup Spencer Floors as three of
Roggenbwk, the former Uni- losers regular performers versity of Dayton basketball star, f^^ere missing from (he lineup, was the pitching ace of the -	--
Twins’ squad game- He did not
topped by George Bullock (12) | Memphis visited the Rochester Ken Miskin and Dan Craven and Doug Walters (11).	! Class D tourney last night and led Clarkston to its secoml
In a second game on the same floored Richmond St. Augustus card, Ann Arbor swamped Plym- 01.30 -phe Yellowjackets tied the outh 53-34.	on the cage package with a
Rochester, seeing Its first 20-point fourth quarter, tournament action, jumped off In a second, game, Marine City to a 13-9 lead at the end of the Holy Cross knocked off New first period. Clio roared back iBaltimore St. Mary 47-38.
fired in 17 points and Craven add-!edl5.
give up a hit or walk and struck out two in three innings. Pleis also showed well, allowing one hit in three frames.
In talking about the ’Tigers’
'TOf being
'sore arms prior to the exhibition
opener, Scheffing said he thought	____
the early camp for pitchers and uSlifT ?:ooi the indoor work in the Tigertown
^ j	,	... hanger during tS batf days"T’«' ''*
Guard Rick Pankey was high the team.
John Herrington scored 36.t Pontiac Central by 20 points, rountm for ^lencer while Drie ctowson did the same by 19.
Fussman led the champs with 21.
PNH. It could well be that Moore sent “it” toward the basket because he hit seven field goals in his 15 points.
Lakers, Clawson Win to Reach Title Game
Bv DICK BUCK
Point spreads can be deceiving. West Bloomfield won its second game in CHass B district tournament baritetball tost ni^t
Impressive and must be given scorers.
District Games
Vikings fell victim to a third quarter scoring binge by Bellevue.
Entering the decisive frame. Walled Lake was back three points. However, from that 29-26 standpoint, Bellevue busted the game wide open, outpointing Vikings 24-13.
Bellevtie received balanced; scoring from Rick Hedges (21),
★ ★.
CUO (M)	aqCHESTBS (W)
FG FT tr	FO FT IF
Heuftatao	1	*-a	(	Swobeda	1	0-1	1
MUler	4	Od	I	Knuit	3	3-4	1
atratmu	3	l-«	I	WriiU ..	3	S4	I
Buu»j	(MU	L«pI«F ..	I	S-T	M
rnsbU	1 M 3 WllMB	13-4 4
■uUi	4 4-1 13 Wlldtr	(Ml
3	34	(	StalaBUI	(	1-3	1
0	1-3	1	UcDobald	1	04	3
Savac*
for the losers with 10.
The Wolves were superior to the Captains in all departments.
Miskin, Bob Osgood and Mike Bray dominated both back-boards. Craven and fellow guard Larry Gardner setup outside screens and blocks that the Captains tried to bull through like fullbacks.
All this did was draw fouls or allow Craven and Miskins to get loose for unmolested shots. It also proved to be the downfall of Kettering high scorer Bob Bogerj.
“We didn’t have to curtail the throwing during the inclement days, and a little work (: every day, even in the hanger, has help^ ns tremendously,” said Scheffing.
CLASfl n
Nortbiull* »
- Fcrnlngtoo Ti. InkiUr,
At Ntrlbrin*
— Holly »•. Pentoo. . South Lyon. C30.
Yet the Trojans were far more
Neither team was able to notch a point in the first 3% min- ^ utes of the game.
FINAIXY SCORE Dan Greig finally splintered the ice at the 4:24 mark witfr a two-pointer. He added 12 points-the rest of the way to top aO
the favorite’s spot in tomorrow night’s showdown between the two teams at PCH.
Last night’s scores were 56-36 for the Lakers over Orchard Lake St. Mary and 8748 Clawson against Defroit Lutheran
Clawson amassed a spectacular 57-27 first - half lead. None of its regulars saw action in the second half. If they had...
The Lakers, on the other hand, got off to a shabby start, scoring )ust nine pomts m the first quart-
Greener Pastures Lure Heikkinen
“I just couldn’t pass up the op-jmend possible successors to parting coach for his dforts, portunity.”	Heikkinen.	(particularly on the gridiron.
’The lure of greener pastures' Northern’s athletic	directori	^
has prompted Pontiac Northern Eldon Johnson praised the de-j jjjj^ „ j„|„,ggg ggy «ng
High School’s football coach Ed. Heikkinen to submit his resigna-
were for trying to run over Clarkston players who had successfully screened him. He left in the third period after hitting only three points.
: The Captains couldn’t find a way to penetrate aarkston’s zone defense. Several times Kettering passes were intercepted by the j	*	* w
alert Wolves.	| Heikkinen has received an offer
; Clarkston jumped to an 114	-j^ier Township
lead. The Wolves mcrea^ the.jjjg,, gygjg^g margin to 31-12 at the half. They ^	reportedly one of the
scored the first nine jwints	attractive school systems
the third quarter to put the game y,g country, out of reach.	1	.	u
The greatest difference was 52-1 in the first minute of the ^ fourthquarter.
•	■ it
PNH''Losing Football Coach
Teammate Bob Aumau^ier, perhaps one of the best nonstarters in the area, chipped in with 13 points.
West Bloomfield burst to life 1 the second quarter after managing a meager 94 lead in the
Of the Lakers' 21 poliils in that decisive second period, Greig collected eight and Au-raaugher nine. Their total was seven more than Ike entire Eaglet ipiintet could muster in that
Classon, which had a sloppy ; first quarter against
^CJarenceville Tuetday, did just the opposite against the Le(q>ards. ' The Trojans ontshot, autre-bounded, (Safrin and ioutomy^~ tinged the opposiUoa tUs time, tacking a 25-15 mait oa the
T«4alb n (-If (I T*4«l4	31 l|44 13
wSned L«it(^........ n >j 11
THAT’S FAR ENOUGH - Massive McKinley Jones (55) of Pontiac Central puts a halt to Birmingham Groves Bill Stephenson’s (56) forward progress in full stride ijnder the basket last night at the PNH gym. The presence Of Jones and Lester Hardiman under the basket for PCH last night made it almost impossible for the (toiirs Groves team to make much progress on the scoreboard ifi the lopsided triumph by the Chiefs.
cLAumiMM)^ **”*Vo*FTTrl kinen’s resignation when
? a iJ » 3 a i	narsday.
I tilt piStVy . 4 a 10 “This Is a fine opport
13-3 4 MadrtU 0 0-3 ( Omid .
.sal
......................opportunity for
•	a 0 him,” Louis Crew, the board’s t a 3 director of certified personnel,
• a 0 yesterday.
IB!, - - -
A committee of school officials ■5iiS"nT «DAMtns“ *■“ “ probably will be selected to i’ 4* 0* il^'*creen applicants and recom-
SOOMf (( TMsto
They were even more efficient • in the next quarter, staffing in • 82 points in about as near per- ' feet a performance as a team could com up with.
has done a very excellent Job for ns. I think he has taught a lot of foefiMU.”
Heikkinen came to PNH at iU inception. ’The teams have posted an overall 18-16-2 mark under him. Including a second placq finish in the, Inter-Lakes Lea^ the first year the Huskies competed.
“I received good support from the citizens of Pontiac and I want to thank them for it,” he commented Thursday.
CLAWSON <(7) DR. UTrU. W. ((S) _	ro n TF	FO R TF
Tr»«l«	3	7-1	11	B«rUa	T	1-3	3
*-------- .	j
Cmm'ell	t	(-K 33
-.... . .	..	Nleml	(	0-1	13
M-Arthur I	(■«	10	Mrett	3	1-3	- (-
------ 3	3-4	7	Brtj	3	^-3	4
Alters 3-3 Kefr
Ahlftld noktrtt KaImt Slckl*
ED HEIKKINEN
Originally from the Upper Peninsula, he attended th« University of Michigan and joined ■the coaching staff at Pontiac Central in 1949.
He is married and has two daughters. At his new location, he will be assistant football coach and physics teacher.
?STr.
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4	0-1	I	R Br'm'n	0	1-!	1
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0	04	0	Koponen	0	04	0
0	04	0	PriHtc'n	0	04	0
aar-m-n	0	04	0
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onto I	3-3	14	Bavlekl	3	3-3
.—	'	• ‘	0	Janl ikt	4	1-3
.. ------- .
hii
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HAVIUnd 3	04	4	KIblloiki	0	(
Alli 1	0-0	3	Kvlloti	0	04
Melilkit 1	0-1	3	WIdmer	0	04
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CktitlM 0	0-3	0
null 0	04	0
WlUidBM 0	04	0
- •	0 04 A	----
TotkU SI 13-30
1 JO	Tottit 14 I-IS 30 ‘
R qVABTBU
.... 0 31 17 S-40 I 10 ( li-M ;

THE PONTIAC ^ESS.-FEIDAY, MARCH 8, 1963
TWENTY-FIVE
Greenwich kocked by Clay's Poetry
NEW YORK (AP) - Can Cas-•ius fight like he can write?
That was a burning question today b) Greenwich Village, still rocking from the invasion of Cassius Marcellus Clay, the seU-pro-claimed next heavyweight champion of the world.
★ ★ ★
Hie decision is still out on the poetry reading cointest in a village coffee house, where Clay was pitted against a group of beatnik jMets.
wheStf as a fi|[hter Clay is a prettjr good poet, or whether as a poet he Is a pretty good fight-
Clay invaded a coffee house in the village, to read an ode or two and call attention to his 10-mnd fi^t next Wednesday night against Doug Jones..
This boy likes to mix.
He will go in sik,” quoth Cassius, as a warm-up.
He went on from there to thoroughly demolish the old adage that actions speak louder than words. '
GAMEY FOE
The competition was worthy,
Cassius had clearly had the most recent bath.
He made the scene —a dungeon where there are at least I t guitars for ^person — at lunch time, just as a collection of beats, sports writers and other social outcasts were devouring a repast of cole slaw and chicken wings off paper plates.
Cassini snrveyed the inmates Bd admitted that as a “coon-try hoy” his ikquaintance with itnik set was
E. EEl#
AS SILK
• Honest words for an honest whiskey
Judge the truth of Oie words "Smooth as Silk” after you tample some Kessler. You'll agree it’s America's lightest-tasting whiskey. And the price is equally pleasing.
Prodres Injurbs Back
Frisco Stars Still Holding Out
By United Press IntereatioBal Major league baseball’s exhibition season begins Saturday and among the notable absentees from the action will be Orlando Cepeda and Juan Marichal of the San Francisco Giants aiid Johnny Podres of the Los Angeles Dodgers.
The Giants, who meet the
Osteen would -start against the Dodgers and Dave Stenhouse and rookie Jim Duckworth Would finish up.
better contract in Puerto Rico white Marichat refuses to budge from his home in the Domintcan Republic unfesS a more substantial contract is offered.
Money ■ isn’t the factor in Podre;^’ case, it’s his aching back.
The veteran lefthander “popped” his back while making the final
Cleveland Indians at Tucson,*pitch in batting practice Thurs---------------
Aria., are still waiting to hear day. Trainer Wayne Anderson,iMets and the St. Louis Cardinals from Opeda, their slugging first however, said the injury is not tangle at St. Petersburg, Fla. baseman, and Marichal, an 18- serious.	I Hie Philadelphia Phillies and
game winner last year for the Na-	^	..	.........
tional League champions.
In other Saturday games, the Cincinnati Reds play the Chicago White Sox at Sarasota, Fla.; the Milwaukee Bravea engage the Kansas City Athletics at West Palm Beach, Fla.; the New York
Two |75 Iwizesrarr being offered in coon dog field triab! Saturday at the Lake Orion Gun Gub, Baldwin and Coats Roads.
Sponsored by the Pioneer Coon' Gub, entries must be in by 10:30 a.m. Saturday. An entry fee of |3 has been set.
"They look like thO Smith Brother,” he said.
A young lady read a poem dedicated to Cassius.
He responded by reading his poem, dedicate to Cassius.
Being a boy^ with an eye to the future, he wound up this way:
Marcellus vanquished Carthage, Cassius laid .Julius Caesar low,
“And Clay will flatten Douglas Jones with a mighty measured blow,
“So when the gong rings and the referee sings out “Tbe win-er!’
“Sonny Liston will fall,
‘And Cassius Marcellus Clay
Flint JC Five Dumped
MUSKEGON on - Jackson junior College moved from a 43-36 halftime deficit and upset Flint JC 84-76 last night to move into the regional finals of the national junior college basketball tournament.	I
Cage Scores
>7 Ik* Aii*rist*4 rr*M CLASS A Dblrtel Flask
r 13. FIjro
_______arbor TO, ________
Mr citr Handr M. Bar City Cca-Bclkrtlle T3. Wallad Lake >1 ClarketoB 00. WaUrford-KelteiiBi 31. Clio H. Rochcaler II.
Detroit Catholic CeBtral 03. Detroit Ooley 41.
Detroit Bedford ft. Detroit Mumford,
Pilot Southweatem *3. Pilot orth 57.
UrOBta Bontley it. UvoBla Praoklln
Ltoeeto Park M. Xcorie 4 Monroe 77. Treotiifi 54.
Blrmlotham Ceotral 13. Blnnlothaoi
Meanwhile, the Dodgers’ 25- the Pittsburgh Pirates meet at game winher Don Drysdale tuned Clearwater, Fla.; the Chicago up-fer Saturday’s starting.«88ign-jCi^ host Iba-fipsUm Red SoK-at "mient agalniF'fhe'lYa8hingt9n	the Houston Colts
ators at Vero Beach, Fla., by al- play the Los Angeles Angels at lowing only one hit and facing 11 Palm Springs, Calif., the Balti-Coon Dog Trials Set men in three scoreless innings, [more Orioles and the New York ,	I	1	Manager Mickey Vernon of the Yankees play_aLEL I laudetd^
for Saturday. SuruJov^ a»n.4«r.	-	'-----------------------
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Phone 682-1600
Brothtr Rlc« t*
PoBlItc ”	■
Ororet 34.
UUCA t7. Center Lin* 50.
CLAU B
Allen Park Bt. Prnncit Ctbrlnl It. aktier Cherry Hill 6t.
CInvaoB t7. Detroit Lutheran Weit It. PluihlBf 103. MlUtnoton 15.
Mount Clemeiu CUntondnk 5t. Mndl-an Helthu Lnmphere 51.
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CLASS C
Detroit 8t. RIU U. Detroit 8t. kUr-Un 51 (oyertlmc).
PowlerrlU* M. I^den tt Pemdnie St. Jaket II. Iktrolt St. 'Ineent 43.
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Richmond t7. Armada 51.
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PARKING IN REAR
HEAR YE!
HE AR Y El
BIG 5th
ANNIVERSARY SALE
RING THE
AT SHELTON’S
Yes, We're Having a BIRTHDAY SALE Again This Year All Through MARCH
We're offering extra low prices on new and used cars. Our aim is to sell 100 new cars. That's a big goal but with our bargain , buys we're going to Teach it.'	- ----------- ----------
Why not take advantage of our big birthday sale? Get ready for spring and summer with a lively new Buick, Pontiac or Tempest. You'll get top dollar, on your cor, a bargain boy on a new car or a used car. Come see os today!
COFFEE and CUE
. . . YouH be s*fv*d coffb* ond birthday cak*. Bring all the family. Thoyll anjoy it!
FWa^
EVERY WEU
... FHi owt the coupon below and bring It tn. WoH pot it in tho bargain boll. If it's drawn, you win a big, beautiful birthday cake.
SPORTS
CELEBRITIES
... on AAorch 23; well hove football stars to greet you from tho Pittsburg Stoolors, Green Bay Packers and' Detroit Lions.
I AddroM..................I
UST LOOK AT THESE BELL-RIM	GING BARGAINS ON NEW CARS!
.’63 PONTIAC...... $3465.20* Your'60 Pontiac	$1918.96**	’63 BUICK	$3665.55’ Your ’60 Pontiac.... $1918.96**
You Pay $1546.24 *CATALINA 3-DOOR SEDAN, with Hydmmatic, power . tteeri^,. Kwer broket, super deluxe ndie, bock-^ip liphta.	You Plf $1746.59^ *t*SABRE 2-DOOR SEDAN, Dynoflew, power broket, power ataering, radio, tofaiy group, windthiold wotbert, dual ipeod wiperi, chrome window trim, deluxe wheel covert, oil taxes, license piote trantfar ond tide included. You pay only $1746.59 and a '60 Catalina 2-door at $1918.96, in condition listed below.
wall tires, all taxes, licante plate treintfar and title included. You poy only $1546.24 and a '60 Catalina 2-deer ot $1918.96 in condition listed below.	
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You can win a fabulous vacation weekend at the Shero-ton-Cadillac, with dinner and
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Everyone is eligible, even if they win the cake.
|CHy.State.

RING THE BARGAIN BELL ON OUR 5th BIRTHDAY AT
P0NTIAC-8UICK
223 Mais Strsel, Rochester, Michigan
OL1-8133
W^*re Oyt to Sell KX) New Cars in March
TWENTY-SIX
■ . / /
• / ■
THE fONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 1963
11th
Frame
Competition in the Pontiac Travelling Classic League appears to be growing keener «ach month.
The league is in its first winter season and the match scores in recent weeks have been extremely close. In addition, Airway Lanes and 300 Bowl and Lounge are waging a very close race for the title.
Last Sunday’s results proved very frustrating ior Westside Lanes while down
trodden Wonderland Lanes' „	had a
found a ray of sunshine. |247-si5 in the Knighu of Colum-
k>op.
r	saw
=:^.^Wilttia«qnnr	__
plfwe Jeopardized by two losses.
Runnerup ‘‘M” stayNL cb»e to^- -	^	^
Airway by taking W 9-1 victoryi^^l—657 and 211—550 in from Westside, and then in a Airway’s First Bowling League makeup match the latter squad on successive Wednesdays, was victimized oh total pins by The Queens League is knot-last place Wonderland, 970-124. ted tightly with die Missiles,
Hie match score had ended in a 11-11 deadlock.
Wonderland, also, pinned a 9-8 defeat on Cooley Lanes to gain a tie for sixth place with idle
Jugglers and Spares all having S3 points.
Lakewood Lanes reports Joe Fisher with 248-620 in Sunday’s Men of the Moose circuit; Herb
Howe’s Lanes. Tim White ac- Zschering hit a 276 for the high-counted for eight of his team’s est game ever rolled in the Bucks points in the two wins. * A Does loop; and Doris Boucard Airway took Huron Bowl. iMi.lposted a 217-206-602 series irt the lather close match. This *°®P-
Sunday Airway will visit 300 Bowl ht a crueiai match aH p.m. AIRWAY ACTIVITY In bowling leagues at Airway, Ray Krueger scored 234—626 in the Pontiac Motor Tempest cir-
Fart—Thoreugli—IHicianl Calibrtlioii for Accuracy
SCOTT
SPIIDOMITER SERVICI
IIRI EDISON STREET
Final Clearance
•	SKIS
•	SKI BOOTS
•	SKIPACS
•	SKI JACKETS
JEM3M
SPORTING GOODS
51 Mt. damans
-----CARL'S----------
WINTER GOLF RANGE NOW OPEN
1976S.Tslafniphld.
FE 5-1095
Ten teams are separated by nine points hr the West side Mobile All-Star Classic at 300 Bowl. The Gas Pumps led by one-half point last week. Pat Tracy’s 068 topped all efforts.
Hie Westside Classic at West-Lanes has Dale Cook Construction in front by seven games. Three keglers were bunched the battle for high series honors Monday; Bill Bull led with 645 while Mo Moore and Mike An-donian had 643 and 642, respectively.
SEASON HIGH I Jean Harrington’s 235—590 ef-
high series mark for the Pioneer jLeague at 300 Bowl. In men’s action Pete Hunter had a 211 in Rebel Housers Loop.
I Mixed bowling at “300” saw Jess Heron score 212-233-and Joann-Jakel 528 in the Lake Oakland Heights League, Larry Angott had a 214 and Rosemary Angott a 542 in the 300 Mixed circuit, and Bill Coyle a 231 in I the American Legion Mixed loop Sunday.
I Gordon Sicklesteel qualified for the century award last week by hitting 286, including ten Strikes in a row. He did it in die Universal Oil Seal Company circuit at Cooley Lanes.
Like to have Don Carter’s help V shooting for an estimated $1,000?
This fate could befall some lucky Oakland County bowler next month at 300 Bowl in Professional Bowling Association’s Pro-Am tournament;
But the chances of this are

I'M
LEROY
RIETHMEIER
My time is your time ... when you see me about your new carl
I believe that we have the finest selection
of "Double-Checked^ useeLncorr ln the
Pontiac area. You get a full year worronty. 'let me”a7range youTTTnahcing to'lUit your budget. Gall me at...	‘
IN PRfrAM -T)on Carter {left) and Ray wuth BFtwiRr professional bowling’s leading performers and they have entered the PBA tournament scheduled for Pontiac’s 300 Bowl next month. Local amateurs may draw them for partners in the Pro-Am event.
Don Carter to Compete in 300 PBA Pro-Aiii
Pistons Again Drop Decision to Celtics
DETROIT Wi-It was the same old story last night—Boston over Detroit.
And to make matters worse, the
i^lticsL 115-104 victory — the ,	, . .....
eighth in as many meetings wiffi	will h.
Detroit this season — cut the Pistons’ advantage over San Francisco to one game.
The Pistons and Warriors meet head-on tonight in Fort Wayne, Ind., in the battle for third and final playoff spot in the National Basbetball Association’s western division.
The game marked Bob Cousy’s
not too bright unless area bowlers begin showing some interest in the Pro-Am elimination tonr-nament now in progress at Howe’s Lanes and the 300 Bowl.
An out-of-state or up-state bowler may take up the„ entry space.
Reports from the local toivma-ment officials indicate that its the non-Oakland County bowlers have shown the most interest up to date.
204 SPOTS
With the 204 slots available to amateurs filled on a one-to-ten ^is, it behooves area bqwlOrs to support the tournament much as possible and th^by increase the number of slots open to local keglers.
It is known that Carter, con-
bowlers by.many, will be one of the one hundred-plus pros who will bowl to help the amateurs nab some of the $5,100 purse in the P^Am tonmey.
Ray Bluth, Carte’s teammate and close competitor, has also entered the Pontiac competition. The two St. Louisans have run one-two in numerous toum molts, including the last two
final appearance in Detroit and.World’s Invitation Bowling Tour the retiring Celtics’ veteran made naments with Carter on ‘ -his farewell a flashy
Cousy and Sam Jones, tbe game’s high scorer with 31 points, put Boston back into a commanding lead after the Pistons managed to crawl within two points midway in the third period. '
Ic^ Regatta on Weekend
i;-:	Forty-five ice boats, includ-
ing four-nf the top five in the ^ country, are expected .Saturday ix and Sunday at the Cass Lake ^ Ice Yacht Club DN Regatta.
|ii; The boats, all from Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana, will run in only the second regatta in the nation this winter. Snow and ice have cut down events this year.
The regatta will feature Jim Nolan, Elgin, RI.; Lewis Lon-
major regatta this winter.
In addition, a $23,400 PBA tour nament is scheduled with 10 ama teurs to bowl against the pros for is first prize of $3,000.
Other name pros appearing will be announced when their qntries have been received.
For the first time, women amatenrs are being accepted as entrants in the Pro-Am division with the qualifiers being taken, also, on a bne-ont-of-every-ten-female-entries basis.
Qualifying dates at 300 Bowl are every Saturday, Sunday and Monday through April 7. Hie dates and times for the qualifying at Howe’s can be checked by contacting that Establishment.
* ★ ★
All entrants must be sanctioned. A 70 per cent handicap based on a 200 average is granted. Bowlers must submit their highest average from last year based on 30 games, or a 30-game average ax of Jan. 1 this year.
Each winner in the Pro-Am Elimination Tournament will receive a paid entry into the PBA Pro-Am Tournament. The drawing for pro partners is slated for Monday night April 8, and the
icke, Chicago; Eddie Grant,
Detroit; and Chuck Cartwright, Cass Lake. A fifth top entry might be Jane Pegal, of Chicago.
Hie IntematioMi last January in Ohio is the only other field win bowl the foUowing
Wednesday.
IDIES!!! SIGN UP NOW...
For th« Br^pkfost Clubbers’ Spring League Tuesday at 10:00 A.M. FREE COFFEE end DOUGHNUTS-IOtOO A.M. BOWLING Starts at 10:30 A.M.
Iring Mm YounfWors-FrM loky SMIng Sorrko
Comine-S<t». MwrMi 33fM-7tM F.M. •FORT out IN LAINU’ HAM vfc HURON BOWL MIN’S TfAM Public InvHwl
HURON BOWL
FE5.2S25 or FE 5-2513
2525 BizaMiLiLRi
HBiDEo wiNa, N PROW, M «iM lomML mm oiip wate Mn^
Enjoy the
junny morning flavor of
^chenfey livens up all yoiir drinks. Makes them brighfef;1l^ter; WddtNer* more refreshing all the way down the glass. That's because Schenle/s	e
grain neutral spirits are biended with quaiity straight whiskys 8 fuil y ars
SCHENLCY COLLINS Load tall (last with cubes.
Add Iwnon ikes and chtrry.
SCHENLEY MIST Fill short glass with shaved ict. Lat jigier ol Schonlqr saep through ice.
Add Isinon-twist and straw.
SCHENLEY OLD FASHIONED Muddle 3 dashes bitters-and supr lump In dash of water.
Add ice cubes and jigger oi Sebenley. Garnish with cherry and orange slicas.
SCHENLEY SOUR Muddle tap. aug
Add jigger of Si._
Shake with cracked ice.
Serve with cherry and onui|i gHcx
you
can buy a finer 2-pant
You con find fioet TdBiTcs, TwifItoT of^^ll prfe»~ (these ore excellent quality all-worsteds in medium and dork tones and neot patterns). You con buy better tailoring but not at 59.95 (the Von Carr is mode to our exact specifications ond they're high). The models ore new two- and three-button, the two trousers 1 pleated or unpleated) ore permanently creosed. And ypu'lljlnd a complete range of sizes ond proportions.
Oir PonllM MaU Sten is Opee Every Eveiiig te 9 P. M.
THE PONTIAC press. FRIDAY. MARCH 8, :
TWENTY-SEVEX
‘ WELL, IT WAS HERE! - AH eyes and hands seem directed to where the basketball-was during this scramble for the elusive sphere in last night's PNH-Brother Rice district game. The Warriors’ Paul Jagels (left foreground) is too late to grab the ball before It rolls between
his legs while Mike Burklow of Northern is. stretching to catch up to it- Also watching are the Huskies’ Roger iiaiyward (left), Gary Hayward (background an Dean Souden (52). Bill Moore (52) and Dave Walter (24) of Brother Rke, also, observe the play. -
TIRESVtLLE U.S.A. DISCOUNT CENTER Opposite Tel-Huron 60 SO TELEGRAPH RD 333-7971
NBA Standings
EA9TBRN DIVISION
W	L	ret.	Bchli
’ 16	rt	J13
31	17	.107	16
.30	64	970	9S
WE8TCBN DIVISION
W	L	ret.	Mil
Atffr'Iei .St I	33	.660
LouU ......43	30	.563	6
"OPTToJt---——n-	«	.tot	“ft
ajrmeuM 130. New Tcurk lit
•----n 111 Detroit 104
ToOftf’e Omaiee »uU At New Ynrk It ChlCMO
Lo6 Aagelee
Groves, Brother Rice Lose to Pontiac Teams
PruclKO Ti. Detroit i
"KT-AGE’WFfLEItS ARE
CUSTOM COATED!
INSIDE and OUTSIDE I MUFFLE INSTAILED fXfif I THir\wHiipni in iO mautes	|
S
^ i HQ LASO* CHARGE ON FRONT MPtS WHEN f INSTAUCO WITH MUFFURI	^
121WAYME	— IS 4^0
In tht heart of dotmtama^ontiae Behind FedaraTe Dept. Store
Pptn Wetkdays 04:S0 - Saf. t-4:36
(Continued From Page 24) picked up a pint on a foul shot by 6-4 Bill Stephenson in the Iclosing seconds, but Hodge cut a shot from approximately
VanRyzin used 12 players and 11 scor^. Walter Moore, a slen-1 der sharp shooter of whom the coach expects much next season, hit nine points in approximately II minutes playing time.
50 feet out that cleanly cut the cords at the buzzer. It wasn’t Groves’ night.	,
Central’s margin continued to . grow in the second quarter as ' the outside players cut loose I long jqmp shots and Joim or
Hardiman would go high above _____________
j ibe rim ip tip^bi 4he rebound. w»ii«r	iF.»wr fo® fr
[ A brid full court press in U»e------	• - * --------- -
quarter by PCH didn’t help Groves’ attempts to run offensive patterns. After two foul shots by Whitney narrowed the gap to ^
13 with approximately five minutes to go in the half, (Central ran off a string of 16 consecutive points that left the Falcons down,
.44-13, at intermission.
I Hardiman had all 15 of his points in the first half. Jones tallied 14 before the break and quickly added two more buckets in the third session.
When Jones’ tipin made it
Most of the crowd entertainment during the evening’s activity came from the intra-city rivalry. PCH boosters supported the Brother Rice cause while the Huskies’ fans rooted for Groves.
(Otover 0 *.0
midway through the qoar-
j ter,
coach Art VanRyzin pulled his regulars for good. ’That didn’t stop the Mlint parade for the Chiefs, alt^gh it did slow down some.
GAUXIE-SIZE FORD LOW AS
*
00
per month
•3f AFTER NORMAL (X3WN PAYMENT
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC.
630 Onkiniid Avnnun PoNtioc, Mkliignri
• T«Ub S» H-tl 7» r qCABTERS
M 15 I* t,_». .15 t4 15 S»—75,
0*1	6	Rokonee	3	3-3
>	1-3	6	Bristol	1	0-0
1-3	I	Logaa	3	1-3
Bal north 0 M
ToUlt II U-26 34
Sov/s Leading PBA Open Meet in Mobile
MOBILE, Ala. (fl-Al Savls, of the Falstaffs of St. Louis, grabbed the lead ’Thursday night in the $23,500 Mobile Open Bowling Tournament with a hefty 2,628 total.
Monroe Moore of Pontiac rolled into 15th place with a 2,«7 total.
Savis put up a night card of 1,351 to come from far back in the pack to push early leader Ed Bourdase out of the lead. Bour-' dase dropped to second with 2,620.
Don ejarter, leading money winner last year, was well among the leaders with 2,505. Defending national PBA -champion Carmine Salvlno however, just made the top 20 with 2.45iZ. j All 96 will bowl 12 gamds each
again F«Viril>y In arinrf up thp
ifying for Saturday’s finals.
The field will be trimmed to four for Saturday afternoon’s nationally televised championship.
New Frontiers Bring
SMASHIir
Tech's Tipoff Tonight
BROOKINGS, S.D. (JB-Michi-gan "Tech ^ meet Nebraska Wesleyan Unlverlsty in the first round of the 1963 NCAA midwest regional collegiate basketball tournament tonight.
TO
Pontiac Retail Store
rrra
January and February have been the best months in our history and we pledge ourselves to have the biggest sales year in our history with New Frontiers!
Available for Immediate Delivery
1963
PONTIACS & TEMPESTS
You Will Never Deal for LESS!
Spring^ls Here. Let Her Roll!
R I
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WANTS YOUR BUSINESS
The Pontiac Retail Store
65 ML Clemens SL Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951
V	1
^TWENIYrElGHT
THE rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1968
Believes Cur^All Is Too Simple
By Neal AdaWa
Protests Advice on Overactive Children
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D.
Dear Dr. Nason; Your artlcla “Too much energy . i
.. gests too simple a cure-all. Do you seriously suggest that the f overactive child work out this ^problem through I early morning ■house chores and-lor physical exer-I cises?
Pertinent and DR. NASON worthadiile recommendations to “Jim” can be intelligently formulated on the
basis-of intensive and extensive probing.
Your reading public especially the parents, deserves more.
Disappointed.
Answer: Simple solutions are not appropriate for extreme and aggravated class of behavior. I always suggest that such cases be given the thorough study required, and by experts in the field.
However, large groups of children have more energy, than that demanded by ordi» ary schoolroom b e h h v i« r. Theirs is not a sociolofical or psychological problem.
The early morning exercise
JACOBY UN BRDGE
By OSWALD JACOBY ' A quick count of my losing tricks showed that I might lose five tricks. There was a possible trump loser if the trumps broke 4-0, but there was a play to guard against that. All I had to do was
JACOBY
when I started to draw trumps 11 played the king or queen from my hand first.
Then if someone showed out I would have a proven finesse against the jack, wherever it might be.
After taking the first trick with the king of hearts I laid down my king of spades. When both oppo-
the queen of cfubs, but if I took it and lost, a club would come back and I would have to attack the, diamond suit myself.
★ ★ *
There was a better play available. I cashed the ace and king of clubs and led a third club. East was in with the queen, but it would not have mattered if West had taken the trick. WWW East had to give me a ruff and a discard or lead a diamond. If he led a diamond there would bq no way for me to lose more than two diamond tricks, thus I had Insured my contract by eliminating spades from the ilast and West hands and hearts and clubs from my hand and dummy.
suggested has solved the pn^lem in numerous cases. It is worth a try. If it fails the export still can be consulted.
Dear Dr. Nason; I find it impossible to speak before a group or to take part in a panel discussion in my college classes. Unless I can overcome my panic in talking before a clan my grades will suffer.
K. N., Ark. ★ ♦ ♦
Answer; A specialist in speech therapy could help you overcome your fear of speaking before a group. Here is a simple plan that has worked in many cades which you might try.
Over - prepare for your next speech. Deckle on the ideas your wish to convey to the fraup; nrtte>^yogw»opeeefc<-Memorize it. Deliver It aiond In your own room many times. The first few times think about what you are saying, then practice giving emphasis where it belongs and saying the words clearly.
In eiau, pick out a friendly person and talk to that person
OUR ANCESTORS
as yon make the speech.
Filling your mind with plans of action will help drive out the fears.
You are among friends. Remember that all members of the class waiH you to succeed as much as you wish to succeed.
Dear Dr. Nason: I intend to be a surgeon w h i c h you know requires a lot of time and money and a g 0 0 d foundation in learning. While in the ninth grade I was very lazy and made poor grades, for which I could almost shoot myself.
Lately, my grades have Improved very much..I have brought them from 1>elow av-; erage to above average.
In spite of my feriousness to study medicine, am I wasting my because of my grades
a few words of encouragement?
S. S., Clearwater, Fla.
Answer: Your low grades in the ninth grade are not fatal, provided you continue to show improvement. Since you have years of study ahead you should make every effort to develop efficient study skills
By Quincy
AKQtM ¥KS ♦ QS4 AKia
No one vulnerable North.	Em4	loath	West
'	Pbm	1*	Pan
k	Pan	4*	Pan
Paae	Pan
Opening laad-VQ

Q—The bidding hae been: sreat	North	asai	Ion
1 e	Double	Pan	1 N.T.
Pan	SA	Pmo	?
You, South hold;
AS7SS VK4S lAJI «l4a What do you dot A^^d fear apadaa. lUa i taeaerl
TODAri QtnMTION Your partner eontlnuea with five cluba. What do you do now?
‘Look, I don’t mind your dating Ali Baba — I just don’t like those 40 friends of his!”
BOARDING HOUSE
nents followed I drew the rest of the trumps with two more leads and continued by cashing dummy’s ace of hearts and ruffing the last heart.
I had a finesse available for
lAstrological] Forecast
— ........—------B« rfady!
TRUS (Apr. M to May 30i: au Ubi rrvelatloni poulbln—and ftvorak PuD Uooo emptaaiU la houM of romai bringt chanco (or iroator happlni Olvo of yourMlf. R«]ax. Show tau Charm.
OBMINI (May II to Judo It) - Romantic oldo of your noturo roopond ' ” ■ Moon tonight. Many promlMO m where oocurlty and home aro ex bo PRACTICAL. Um Oemtnl wit aemo trouble-making temptotton
CARCER. (Jimo a to J«0j IL. __________
seroOno may appear to bo "loektng (or greublo." Beat to remain calm. —
aanaa o( humor. Any acid oei____________
ahowe (nutratlon. UndarsUnd thie—Uira potential enemlee Into FRIENDS.
LEO (July a to Aug. Ill; PuU Moon tyelo glTee you new outlook. Tou toe por-.... —...----------- ‘-a brighter Ughl.
Ught. Concentrate on the new. the ortg-taal. Meani eome perinadbig may be neo-eeiei^ Defend your poolUon w 1 ( '
LIBRA (Bopt. II to Oct. ni; Rocorer
hOTo negleetod them. Anewer could put yeu on ^Tlght traekl"
SCORPIO lOct. 13 to Not. II); Sparkle today: make new frtende with unueuil appraaeh. EiceUtPt for belSE wllh... ■Mple. eipreeelng Ideee. Aleo good (or yindlag out what othere think. Tlmo t bo MBfTALLT ALIVE.
BAOITTARIUI (Nor. M to Doo. tl>. Family dleputoo eaa bo traneformod lata bappy Umee. Do eo by dleplay of patience. tove. Takee two to make a fight! Check facu related lo "opportunittoo," Including bargatne.
CAPRICORN (Doe. II lo Jl_ ___________
ttaie (or now op^unlUea. aew friend. ahlpe. Pull Moon atreeeei trayel. Including "joameye of the mind." Now yltallty
aomethlng dtffcront. oiciting. A 11 ■woUna. eoclal affair wbera bo^ onae the unuaaal. PuU Moon tmphi DARINOI Pisa Uaw u fH e
OUT OUR WAY
PISCBB (Peb. M to Mar. Ml: PhUo-aephleal atutude beet. Many toy thlnga which they do not moan. Be underetand-iBg. Ten eoon wtU be recelrlng opol^M, regueeta, InrUaUoni. Today, turn wlek— to rwaUUco.
WAS
IP TODAT IB TOUR BIRTIiDAT . pau wooJd make oaotlleat aurio, toachi Itbrarlaa. Tea ha«e keen deetre to eer paoplo, to bcl^ thorn gro^
OENBRAL TENDENCIES Pull Moon. .-eenluncC planet Dranue. Indicalee « hearali; ourprWat, tntomatlooal a o i
. For yow auey tt STpHST OMARS I JMW booktet. ‘Tho.Trutil About Aetrolo-sy." aoad N oonto to OMARSl BOOKLET. Mra of tbU newepaper. Bn UM. draad OMIral Stotl^ l>rf:c. ^
•••••
_XTHIhlK •mAT HE__
WEARS THEM TINTED CLASSES SO IK BOSS CAN'T TELL WHEN HE'STAKIN'ANAP-IT’S HARD TO TELL, AIN'T IT?

WELL, IT WOULD BE HARD TO PROVE J , EVEN YET—ALL they could ACCUSE ) HIM OF IS USIN’
HIS PANTS FER I , CHAIR.'
.hv
THE BERRYS
ssrKsr^^
IM LISTENING^ DEAR...
“”VT
DOESNT IT JUST MAKE vexj WANT TO DANCE AT THE bongo POOM-
________By Carl Gmbcrt
TO XAMAR COUGAR^ BANO^
WITH THREE F---------
NIGHTLY A‘“
CHARGE A
DRIFT MARLO
jc MBwry DhNGCR(X)«, FLYlNTHCA
By Dr. 1. M. Levitt. Tom Uboke and Phil Evai«<
ucv.vou
FELLAS HADOU6UTA TDTKTUAT BIRD >IOSC-F1RST.CLSC
th'winpVl
IBRtTATX TH'NOZZLE
WBL^pSOR,
WWrsiNIHKTBUOC T MACHINE OP i _ ISTWCrWOULP ( fiOACnVWB A _ V (MROPfilASfiGa?
By V. T. H«mBb
NOVIOUNNO
VVHETHBtlO
600NWUH
CAPTAIN EASY
HE Qur SCHOOL ▼iWMtWtfMOaKEP TOdETANlAmy W«NI»MVHOyyHB'P' ■rAKTANDMAKe CHAMSDl M Hl» 6VB5
aooo OHCKSdl AT ,----------------
TINe*,lTHOIMHTIB;
MlEMTBBKIsNri ^
By Leslie ’Turner
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dfck Cavalli
IWK5H T COULD Hap WINTHBOP BUT I\e GOT TOOUB1.05 OF A«Y cm- VY RDU(»AHB-IHlNRINO OFMOWNCTDANOIHeR TOWNe
COVtXI RSALlVAAeANIHAT: OR ABE y3U OUST ^VINO ^ mocHeazAAEUP? r
	
	
Ernie Boshmiller
BIJOU THEATRE COMING
TOE
INVISIBLE
MAFiTIAN
By Charles Kuhn
DONALD bUCK
/THACT tSoeSNT b
UKCANEkSHT-Pi______
,ROLLHD ROASTTO A\g.*

oaen-/ijtiAvBtrn GOT SCALES-^ ,*TO CHECK ■
BET . OUR NEW NEIGHBOR HAS.' HE'S PRESIDENT
ir\.
iew>
vie
THE DAY BED
0;it,yi/)LLiAi^ S-B
By Walt Disney
jaBiiffl
THB PONTikC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAHClt 8, 1968
TWENtY-yiNE
Cloud of Federal Crackdown Hangs Over Bargainers
(tDITOR'S NOTE — A time of growing lal)6r-managtmmt trouble looms ahead and raises the issue of possible future
compulsory arbitration. Last of MofMver, (
plained: "Labor bills are ]ust un-. is not as popular. Whichever way a coo-' gressman votes, he makes' a lot of people mad at him.”
four spedal articles.)
By STERLING F. GREEN
AP Economic Affairs Writer
W A S HIN G T 0 N-Although the odds are against any early government crackdown on labor strife, another serious outbreak of “national emergency” strikes mi^t induce Congress to act.
Maybe not in 1M3, perhaps in 19M.
President Kennedy wants mw powers to deal 'with economycrippling shutdowns. But he feels this is not the year to open the Pandora’s box called the Taft-Htftiey Act.
*
lOs secretary of labor is not sure the Ud will stay on. Patient,
unions and bosses that they are underestimating the public’s growing distaste for industrial “telnk-
from experience that when the Taft-Hartley Act is opened up for amendment, labor and industry lobbies crowd into the ac^-untU timely, responsible legislation becomes a near impossibility.. ' The line-up of potential disputes
"A decision has been made,' “Wirtz said. “’That decision is that if collective bargaining can’t produce peaceable setUements of these controversies, the public will.”
When Congress convened'a good many members reacted in alarm to the paralysis of East and Gulf Coast shipping, the New York newspaper blackout, the current threat to aerospace production, and i962’s railroad, airline and construction shutdowns.
URGE SANCTIONS
They saw the industrial unions led by Walter Reuther gearidg up a militant, multimillion^llar organizing (hive, and heard ’Teamsters President James R. Hoffa beating the drums for a giant alliance of transportation unions.
Influential Congress members rushed to introduce a half-dozen drastic measures—compulscuy arbitration, antitrust sanctions, the break-up Of national unions, even partial seizure of Msentlal Indns-tries by the government.
Kenney did not mention labw legislation in any of his messages to Congress. The Preai^t hopes, say his aides, to avoid aiqr eruption of labor oontroveny in Q»-gress that would district attention from his No. 1 goal, tax reduction.
Congress apparently will be happy to leave the labw bills in cokl storage.
AW*
One congressional staff aide ex-
WHY ITiB NO FUN OSINO A MILUONAIRS IN NUANU
WtMra'alhi
H on* cannot buy and rovol In tho Utt* of Cook Winos? BoHor by tar. to anjoy ond's good lodunat In Michigan, whofo tha aiqulalta bouquot and Kiiurloua flavbr of dallghtful Caak WInoa aro aa noar to you aa your layorNo Hquor atoro.
CASK
WINES
	
	am
Fradueadand taMWtr	w
Afcfaia* WM*rtet.a*c, eawFor. KI	u
as It might expire
lie health, autdowns in batches would almost surely force Kennedy to call on Congress for restrictive legislation.
gress takes matters, into its own
tos,
ordinance, nnaritime, and most of the Teamsters’ biggest trucking agreements.
A prolonged strike in any one could imperil the national de-. fense, economic stability, or pub-
of the ugliest Jl^mtea gives him
Kennedy’s i d e a s are well known. ’The Taft-HaHley law
since World War U have been settled by the simple threat of congressional action.
What might be the shape of the new legislation if Kennedy finally is forced to use this ultimate weapon, or. if an impatient Con-
need for a-bigger selec^on of weapons.
Most frequently mentioned is le one fact-finding boa
up a fact-finding board to consider whether a national emergency exists; then he may seek a court order to enforce an SO^y cooling-off period. At its* expiration, the strike can be resumed.
The President has suggested the
ruth has proposed a “court of la- ate bill in wfateh McClellan is
bor-management relation” to take over disputes which the parties
of settlement, thus bringing public opinion to bear on the contending parties. ’The President’s labor-management advisory committee backs this idea.
Others are demanding stronger medicine. Financier Bernard Ba-
New Issue Feeds Old Eastern Quarrel
joined as sponsor by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and five oth-settle and “hand down do- er senators.
This would iMing all unions in the transpwtatlon field under the antitrust laws. ’The organizations
Wirtz says such legislation is tl
a very real likelihood” if another ^________
major crisis develops which can-would be barred from striking.
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst
A new issue has come up to complicate an old quarrel tween India and Pakistan.
’The issue deals with Kashmir and Pakistan!! action in signing a border agreement with Red China for a section of Kashmir border which also is under dispute with India.
Unfortunately, the action comes just at the time ndten the Indians and the Pakistanis are pre-| parlngto na in Calcutta their! own Kashmir ne-| gotiations.
Ifcretofore, it I had been felt] those negotia-e going' surprisingly well and that finally there might be reached a solution to a problem which had poisoned relations between the two neighbors almost from the first day each achieved independence.
The question has been asked just why Pakistan chose to act as it did at this particular time.
The Pakistan response has been that the negotiations with Red China were proposed in March INI, long before anyone could foresee the crisis in bnUatt-Oiinefle reintiens, and was entirely unrelated to that
’Ihe explanation has not appeased the Indiana who have accused the Pakistanis botii of en-
and of conducting a give-away program for the Red Chinese. 3N-MILE BORDER HieTafcislafragreement covers a 300-mile stretch of border beginning where the borders Of' China, Afghanistan and Pakistan meet, runs across the top of some of the world's highest mountains and ends at a point near an Indian outpost in the Ladakh which India a^ Communist China are dieting.
Despite Pakistanis denials the question of timing persists.
Pakistan remains a chwe ally of the United States and long
Police Search Plane ior Concealed Bomb
LONDON (AP)-Airport poUce, acting on a telephone tip, halted a Spanish plane minutes before it was to take off for Madrid Thursday and searched it fm- a hidden bomb. None was found and the plane took off with its 57
Spanish police foiihd^ a homemade bomb Monday night aboard an airliner in Barcelona that was being readied for a flight to Palma de Mallorca. This came after a Communist organization, calling itself the Iberian Council of Liber-aUon, had sent notes to foreign newsmen in Madrid warning to«r-|' ists to stay away from Spain.
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RET DETAILS ON OUR LOW COST HOSPITAL INSURANCE
Brood Protection!
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DONnr DELAY-CAtt TODAYf TNT jNife
has been regarded aa the western anchor of the free world’s defense line which runs along the Asian perimeter all the way to Korea.
But the Pakistanis equally have
not been reticent in expressing their resentment against recent U. S. nfllitary aid to India which they dbntend might someday be turned against themselves.
Relations between the U. S. and
Pakistan, while still officially good, are not so warm as they
resentments which smolder in
not be handled by existing voluntary machinery.
IN DEFENSE BILL Sen.( John L. McClellan, D-Ark. moved to action by his 1962 hearings on missile site construction strikes, has embodied the compulsory arbitration idea in a “defense facilities bill.”
This would hand disputes over to an arbitration board named by the secretary of defense.
In recognition that the waterfronts have spawned nwre “national emergency” strikes requiring Taft-Hartley injunctions than other segment of Industry,
Warn About Flexibility in U.S. Position
has written a bill calling for compulsory arbitration of maritime
remains hope that the Kashmir dispute still can be solved.
Pakistan has dropped its demands for a plebiscite and is willing to explore alternatives.
the Indian-tubcontinent, there India is willing to reoppn a dis- „ - „	„	...
pate she offtrtallyliad conslderat^^	'
Militarily, India has found she can be cut off from her northeast areas unless she obtains a corridor from Pakistan. Pakistan heeds similar access across India to link East and West Pakistan.
There is another good reason for close Indian and Pakistanis I relations. India’s own experience with Red China, after years ofj faifli in coexistence, scarcely can'
GENEVA (UPI) - American Pakistan I^si(^tAyub |
I Khan much faith that the Chinese!
The dock workers and Hoffa’s huge Teamsters Union are the major targets of still another Sen-'
picketing, or “acting in concert” with an employer or any other union—even a sister local of the
une union.
Much of big business shudders at the thought of breaking up company-wide or industry-wide bargaining. This segment believes with the AFL-CIO that to break up large and stable unions, or return to |dant-by-plant bargaining, would reduce industrial relations to a chaotic jumble. Snuiller employers tend to disagree. Many are weary of carrying the same wage bui^ens as their big competitors.
Faced with such divisions, what will Congress do? For the present, nothing at all. Perhaps only the distant future will provide a sure answer to the problems surrounding the controversial issue of compulsory arbitration.
sources today cautioned diplo-' mats at the 17-nation disarma-nwnt conferrace gfaii® rea^g too much flexibility into the U. S. (iosition on a nuclear test baft treaty.
The conference scheduled another seukm this morning, but
will keep their promises to him.
Staff Elects Area Surgeon
Dr. Larson President at St. Joseph's
breaking toe East-West deadlock on toe nuclear issue.
The American sources said U.S. flexibility on a nuclear treaty is conditional on Soviet acceptance
of certain basic principles of ne-, ^ Bloomfield Hills surgeon with go^tion.	^ offices in Pontiac, Dr. Alvin R.
They said reports the United!Larson, has been elected presi-States may be planning^e fur-.^^nt	the medical staff at St.
toer comproihlse Tjr force the jogeph Mercy Hospital.
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Russians’ hand were exaggerated.
The conference has
Dr. Larson, 46, of 2960 East-1 ways Road succeeds the 1962 staff. presideoL Ur. Michael C. Kozo-|
COED MAILMAN — Kathy Meader, nursing student at the University of Florida, Gainesville, earns 6167 a month sending letters to new parents in the Michigan congressional district of her fatoer. Rep. George Meader, R-Ann Arbor. She says she’s been on her father’s staff since 1959.
Nef131inRaids|'^®c/<^^'"®s® by IRS Agents
WASHINGTON (UPD-Intemal
Reject Force in Colony Quest
TOKYO (y» - F{ed China said
toe qnestioa of on-site inspections needed for polking a test ban. The West has insisted on seven, but toe Russians will permit only three and refuse to negotiate toe matter.
Some reports that the United-States may ease its position havel^®“*hont Hospital, been! stirred by the announcement that a new Anglo-American draft treaty is being prepared for presentation here next month.
’The treaty is said to place pri-
A graduate of the Northwestern University -Medical School, Dr. Larson took his residency at Uni-i versity Hospital, Ann Arbor, and studied under Dr. Itoward B. Bar-j ker, chief of surgery it William
mary reliance for poUdng a ban rent president - elect, who will on monitoring devices outside the become staff president in 1964, Soviet Union.	u Dr. Joseph B. Hassberger of
’The eight neutral nations at toe Birmingham, conference have been vrorking
He and Dr.--Barker are now partners in practice in Pontiac.
Dr. Larson was named president-elect last year. The enr-
Buy With ConfidMMm at Weyna Oobarfs
WeWASUBiS
Revenue Service agents swoop^ today it wiU not use force to take a compromise plan which	J ‘
down on gambling operations in the colonies of Hong Kong and hone Moscow and the West ^jjlkeasurer is Dr. J. H. Nessel.
52 cities last night, arres^ 131, Macao, but will get them persons who failed to produce peaceful negotiations when “con-fedo-al gambling stamps. {ditions are ripe.” It rapped Soviet The agents, striking simultane- Premier Khrushchev for raising
ously at 149 bookmaking and numbers parlors, seized II automobiles, 37 slot and pinball machines and confiscated 625,-10 in cash.
* ★ ★
Raids wei;e conducted in cities in 19 states—New York, Tennessee, Massachusetts, Rhode Is-land, Connecticut, Kansas. Mis-
the issue.
Hie Peking People’s Dally Mid Red China stfll is determined to “Iflierate” Formosa, but to banking on toe UJI.-Chi-nese ambassadorial talks to WarMw to effect wHfadrawal of U.S. troops from the nationalist-held island.
hope Moscow and the West will accept as a basis for reaching agreement. ’The plan is reported to cal] for five annual on-site inspections.
souri. Penns^vajUa.
Maryland, Michigan,- Illinois, South Dakota, Kentucky, Ohio, Louisiana, Texas, Utah and Cali-fomia.*,
An IRS spokesman said it was part of the agency’s "systematic, periodic rakto." The last one came in December.
South Sea Islanders Not Too Keyn on Pianos
PAPEETE, TahiU (UPI) -Chilean pianist Mario Miranda arrived here for a charity concert and sponsors discovered there was no concert piano on the whole island.
But Miranda played for an of m conununify leaders itooard the docked cruise ship
The editorial was billed sis T reply To the U.S. Communist party which had endorsed Khrushchev’s jibe that the Red Chinese talk loudly about resisting colonialism, but do nothing about British Hong Kong Portuguese Macao.
Khrushchev brought up the issue before the Soviet parliament last December whUe defending the Soviet backdown in Cuba.
fl 44535- (Mariposa wliich cairtes sudr-a piano.
Slates o Tuesday Vote on Winnie's 'Citizenship'
WASHINGTON (UPI) -House has scheduled
Other 1963 staff chiefs and their departments include Dr. C. E. Darling Jr., surgery; Dr. Dopg-las Chandkr, internal niedicine; Dr. ’Ibomas J. Sansohe, obstetrics - gynecology; and 1^. John M. Markley, general practice.
★ * ★
Others are Dr. Thomas Y. Watson, eye-ear-nose and throat; Dr. Frederick M. Adams, pediatrics;
Tuesday on a proposal to make'^.*^
Sir Winston Churchill an hon-P*°“^®-	*	*	*
•ary citizen-
med Sutes. House leaders yesterday predicted unanimous approval for the measure sponsor^ by-Rep. Francis E. Walter, D-Penn.
Robert Portner qf Alexandria, Va., patented in 1880 what may have been the ' first air-conditioning unit and immediately installed it in hia own brewery.
Divorces
NawmM**™*'' Hel^n from M.rioB Chambarltto. Mildred A. from Lte >. LaralMrUna
gobble L. from JiSa U.tSaer p.rid U from KatMoeo L. Bproth. M|ry M. from CUrenc* 1. Butebor. nironc* M. from Elile J. Oreon.. Film H. from Thomu A. Crowe. HMon N. from OUrer Mooro Jr.
Oroce B. from Daniel R. MecLaoB. Vlrflnia R. from OonnU L. Bturai. Rooa M. from CIOTOland Baraei. OoLMc from Ooorac MeOInnIa Bmitt 5?™**	dioiterneld.
Nina J. from aylmter O. Oultlqnlt. Betty D. from Richard F. Wood*. Ablitall from Edward Jacob*.
Oeneva from Albert W. Baiter. Arthur ttom Shirley B. Friedman.
OoroUtT M. from J___________...
Janice 0.	Morgan Bwatanar.
Sharon B. tram V^“— * —----------
Melante R. from C------
Peggy I	>■
Richard £. niopn i« Hirpr-^ tor of pathology, and Dr. Juliusi Rutzky is director of clinical lab-| oratories and chairman of the education committee.	I
Rounding out this year’s staff heads are Dr. Eugene J. Keefe, director of radiology, and Dr. Frederic B. House, director of physkal medicine and rebabilita-
Lcyl tron Mary L. Nance.
Hugh B. from Oriada England. Barbara from Hartey C. Baraard.
Belly J. from Jerom* V. Kate.
Lydia from Laelte C. Erickson.
Carol J. from Jack B. Schulte.
Roaald F. from Sandra O. Oukate. Martha from Eenneth Duff.
William H. from Be**te M. DeoBlston. Elaanor B. from Jimmie A. Rtyes. Oandra K. from U*MtU JL Carter Jr^-Lynette tram John B. Ihtltr. vtna M. fraai Aloi Boantk. ,
Emily from ChM D. Oraat Hewlett Edith O. from Robt Andertan Boaate from Frank W. EllUan Jac 'trom Mary Burton
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-h
he fell to feet from the top of a commercial drying oven wWe he was working.
Worker Dies From Fall
ALPENA (AP)-James Drew,
33, Sanford, a construction worker, died yesterday of a fractured There are only three counties skull suffered Wednesday when in the state of Delaware.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FUN NIGHT
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m JOHLYN	CARRY-OCT	FK S-S68S
VISIT WHITE HOUSE - Members of the Korean Orphan Choir leave the White House after a tour yesterday. Sponsored y^rl^V|^n, Christian missionary support organization
which cares for thousands of orphans in Korea tries. The choir is visiting Washington during a
Ar Phalalax
and other counworld tour.
For Simple Tastes of Congressmen
Rayburn Building $83-Million Play Pen
D-A-N-C-l-N-G
3 NIGHTS-Fri., Sat., Sun.
NOW APPEARING
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rising like a medieval fortress from The loot of CapttoT Rill, and stretching almost to the summit, is the new $82.9 - mll-lion Rayburn House office building and play pen.
High walls of granite c o m-mand its western approaches including, the Botanic G a r- “ WEST dens and other nearby hotbeds.
Based on my experience as a noncommissioned noncombatant in World War H, would estimate that its ramparts could be defended by a single cannon, provided it were Chairman Clarence Cannon of the House Appropriations Commilr tee.
1 mention these military potentials only to show that the premises are secure from siege
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by hostile taxpayers. Tliere is nothing spartan about the building itself.
When-; construction is^ ^ ceim pleted next year, its appointments will match those of the new Senate office building, which has been described, to choose one of the milder adjectives, as “a marble palace.” Until this week, my ac-
Mrs. Fred Alger Dies in Florida
DETROIT (J)-Mrs. Frederick M. Alger Jr., 56, wife of the former Michigan secretary of state and U.S. ambassador to Belgium, died yesterday at her winter home in Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs, Alger, of suburban Grosse Pointe, was the former Suzette de Mari^y Dewey, daughter of Charles S. Dewey, a Chicago banker who was assistant to the U.S. secretary of the Treasury and a financial adviser to the i Polish government.
Mrs. Alger met her husband la Warsaw where she moved with her family at the age of 19. Alger was employed by her father. Their marriage in 1929 was an international social event.
Although she claimed she was “too scared” to speak in public, Mrs. Alger, a brunette beauty with a quick smile, helped her husband in his campaigns for secretary of state and governor.
★ ★ ★
After her husband was defeated by former Gov. G. Mennen Wil-|Iiams m 1952, she accompanied him to'Belgium where he served as ambassador for former President Eisenhower.
Upon their return from Europe, the Algers divided their time be-
quaintance with the R a y-burn Building — named in honor of the late speaker .Sam. Raybnra, who deserved a better fate — was limited to external appraisal.
On Wednesday, however, arrangements were made to give newsmen a peek at a couple of the 169 three-room suites contained therein.
Newsmen being notoriously nosy, our inspection party was provided with an escort who restricted our movements to the exhibit suites.
I am therefore unable to file a progress report on the gymnasium, swimming pool and other off-limit areas.
BRING YOUR OWN Contrary to what you might expect for $82.9 million the suites are not outfitted ip Oriental splendor. Any congressman who'^might want to live like a sultan will have to supply his own dancing girls.
Nevertheless, I feel certain that even the rhost delicate lawgivers will be able to make themselves comfy.
The basic d^^ror is what I would classify as "Mhdison Avenue Renaissance ” Each suite has a kitchenette with built-in refrigerator, a clock with signal lights linked to ihe House chamber, two lavatories, about 75 built-in file drawers and a built-in safe.
Some have picture windows overlooking a freeway. On a clear day, you can sec a
traffic jam. They also have several skeleton - size closets and a large lobby. I did not, hitwever, See any built-in lobbyists.
Regardless of how little influence he may have, no lawgiver occupying the new building need fear a power s^rtage. Every suite has 61 electric wall plugs.
Seeing that made me wish I had a few built-in shares of utilities stock.
? COUNTRY HbE-DOWN :
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Photo Bounced I Off Relay I to Europe and Back
NEW YORK (Jf»-The Associated | Press bounced a news photograph today off Relay I satellite, 4,000 miles above the earth, to London,
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It was the first demonstration j in which the three European Tspitals~- received' ~ n picture st- ] multaneously and the first in ; which n picture was sent over j Relay I to Italy.
It took 11 minutes for the photo] to be sent via the satellite and back to New York AP via its leased Atlantic cable. This included film processing and printing time.
Reports on the quality of picture reception from the AP offices pbroad: Rome, excellent; Paris, real good; London, excellent.------	—
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FtlTDAY, MARCrf 8, 1963
THIRTY-ONE
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California Baffles Washingfon
U S. rallroRda each hour of the day and night pay out an' average of $135,000 hi federal etate and local taxea, according to rail
Sugar and pineapide products Bccbunt hr about nine-tenths of the normal quote of exports from the Hawaiian islands oter the years.
On an average winter day it Is estimated that six miHton men, women and children are Incapacitated by aome form of illness or injury.
YUBA CITY, Calif. (AP)-West Coast ladybugs don’t know It, but they’re the center of a Mossoming iterstete war. *
It’s this way:
Ladybugs are death on the wing to pestiferdus bugs—aphids, mealy bugs, fruit scale, bollworms, leaf-worms, leaf boilers, flea hoppers, com ear worms—and other bugs that plague farmers.
★ ♦ ★
In California, .there are three y ladybug entrepreneurs, one in g Yuba City, and one each in near- ^ by Grhlley and Auburn. ’They j, catdi the bugs and ship them out of state.
The State of Washington says ^ Californians are catchhig lacfy-bugs in Washington and they -want It stopped. In fact, a lady-bug bill sponsored by Sen. Dewey Donohue, a cattleman, passed ttie State Senate in Olympia by
^ncdiue’s Bill would make It a crime to ship ladybugs out of Washington.
“Us farmers consider ladybugs real friendly little feUows...if those California operators continue to take our ladybugs we’ll have to start using more chemical pesticides—expensive and harmful to ms,” Don^Hie said.
LADYBUG PIRATES?
In Gridley, Marcella Nelson of
Market Raps Free-Wheeling Housewives
ANN ARBOR Uh-The cost of the food she takes home each week may bother the housewife —but it’s the cost of the market basket she wheels it home tethat bothers a local supermarket.
Customers wheeled their gro-! ceries home in nearly $2,000 wmth of the push-carts from a store over a three-months period last fall—and never re-them, complained B. J. Murray, district supervisor for the sdj^rmarket diain.
A *	*
He asked Ann Arbor police for hMp in retrieving the baskets. Police said some of the 65 missing baskets have been found in use as incinerstdte, laundry carriers as makeshift barbecue
L
k turned t J Murray,
s

’The store now charges a deposit to customers who want to wheel their groceries hoiiae.
W. Germany Opens Polish Trade Mission
WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The West German government will open its first permanent mission in Poland under a new trade agreement signed last night with the Polish government. *
’The West German trade office jin Warsaw will serve as a commercial outlet only.
But because West Germany has dhilomatic relations with no
cept the Soviet Union, the agree-j ment to open the office is viewed as a key development in West ;GwinanyT”relatloris willi Com-munist eastern Europe.	'
BOBr'
IMACIliu[
OWE
Back Bill to Require Vote on Big Salaries
LANSING (Ura—A bill to require the vote of insurance company directors for approval of salaries and compensation over $15,000 annually was sent to the Senate yesterday after receiving a 96-1 vote of approval in the House. | Rep. Raymond L. Baker, R-Beridey, sponsored the legislation.’
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‘‘BILLY BUDD”
^RTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBJDAY, M^CH 8, 1068
/
?♦ Markets,
j. n»_.::.:: 4
On Cuixin Invasion
:: W/xon Rip^ Kennedy
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lotf. Quototions are furnished by the Detrbit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Wednesday.
Produce
AppiM. JontUun. bu. Ap^ Wciniort, C. A. ApplM. McIntMh, bu.
A Apple*. NorUirm Spy, C V Applu. Morthern Bm ... ApplM, Slecle Red
Scattered Blue Chips Strong
Mart Gainsy Losses Are Slight
NEW YORK (AP)-Strength in scattered blue -chips Was a fea> lure of an irregular stock market early this afternoon.
The general picture was one of sHght gains and losses among key stocks.
then lapsing into a hodge podgeiauto production was scheduled to of plus and minus signs. irise.
Buying was attracted to a RESTRAINED OPTIMISM
Sentiment among Wall Street mai order^etaib, among others,	^3, “„ally one of
.stPPl.d rails and motors wereL„»X.„,.j
• restrained opUmism.
The market was indecisive, showing a slight gain at the post-
thoroughly scrambled.
The investment sector of the
The economic background hadL^ritet was drawn once again to
CLEVELAND (UPI) - Th newspaper strike here entered its 14th week today with the key printers union and the Cleveland
new shadow of doubt tlOTwn|^ Bils_ Standard Oil (New ^r-Press and Plain Dealer standing °	gained a fraction and firm in their positions.
employment in February, but touched another new high. Tex-that month’s retail sales held {geo advanced more than a point.
iorning,lele^4o the January record, and
PoletoM.' M-lb. bill
Bonds Slow in Narrow Trading
of about a point were [posted for Tidewater and Getty while Royal Dutch added fraction.
American
Rhubarb, taotbouee, b Squaeb. Hubbard, bi Turnipt, topped ........

NEW YORK - Bond pric.^ lUt from last night’s ctese. trar^ad’IJ^.
Activity was at a minimum. '..... -	• •
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POCLTRT
DETROIT. March I lAPi-Prlcei _____
per pound at Detroit for No. 1 quality live poultry:
"'ary type hem Jl-24; Itfht type rollcri and fryeri 1-4 Ibi. whiti ---------- It Jo-ai.
91; Barred Rock
changes were extremely narrow at the opening of trading today.
An over-the-counter dealer in U.S. government securities said he had made no change in the price of any bond on the
eluded Arkansas Louisiana Gas, Price moves were limited Cinerama, Hecla Mines, Lef-among corporates traded on the'court Realty, Reinsurance In-N ew York Stock Exchange.ivestment, Ru8coIndu8tries,Syn-Hardly any moves amounted to a ex and Thompson-Sthrrett. Infull point, even in the usually surance (]o. of North America volatile convertible section. |lost more than a point.
The money issue, a chief factor blocking settlement with several other unions, remained the major point of difference between the printers and management.
Another meeting with the printers was scheduled for Monday.
Tliere war some pn^ess made
DETROIT EGGS , Merch • (API—Egt pricci .. uoien el Detroit by flret r* ilncludlni U.B.I:
in talks with two nonstriking un-
Urge 97-31.
large Igrb-eq; medium
le A jumbo 40'-4l; ____________
rgr 9ltk-17, medium atte-
The New York Stock Exchange
CTIK AGO BUTTER CHICAGO. March I inn MFreentll* Exchange — Butter ai bholtaalt buying prteaa unchang* acora A* g7^; 99 A i7tk; 90 B i; cira 90 B iV/f. 99 C 97. «bdy to firm; wholeablo bi
Sc'ttM grade A^wlilt! medluma 34>-a:
33>.k: checks 33.
Cleveland Press Still On Strike
. Little Progress Seen; Nejgjotiations Continue
NEW YORK (AP)-Richard M. Nixon has fired a salvo at the Kennedy administration for Mck of air cover in the abortive 1961 Cuban invasion.
The former vice president, in a 'could not imagine” former President Dwight D. Eisenhower not providing such air cover. Nixon advocated an oil blockade of Cuba.
Saying President Kennedy has
been subjected *to some unfairIcannot imagjpe the general, who criticism on the invasion, Nixon planned the greatest invasion in added: “I think he was wrong in history, the invasion of Nw^My, another respect. I think he was allowing those 1,500 brave Cutens wrong, once we committed our to go in the Bay of Pigs there power, in not seeing It through without having first destroyed the and finishing the job.	enemy air power or providing air
And when the suggestion is cover.’’ made that President Eisenhower U|{0WN IN TORONTO may or may not have planned air ,	appearance on the Jack
cover, I would only suggest this'Sunday in New York for showing tonight
. NBC-TV. But the program was CTV in Toronto, a Canadian commercial network. »
positions. Representatives of the publishers and the striking union met. for about two hours
lag Its position. ’This was the second consepntive meeting in which positions remained un-
Nixon called for a “political, diplomatic, economic and military quarantine of Cuba, of communism in Cuba. ’
Newsday, a Long Island daily reported ’Thursday
ions yesterday.
the-record speech at Garden City, 7 N.Y., Nixon advocated an oil blockade of Cuba in recommending a four-point U.S. policy toward ^
' CuhaT His tour pointr YHnovalTjf—“■ all Russian troops, on-site inspection of missile installations, an end to foreign aid to nations which trade with (]uba and a partial blockade to stop all oil shipments to the island.
John LaveUe, business agent for the	Building	Service	Employes,'' said	management	bad
presented	a	full	contract	offer
which will .be considered at a membership meeting Tuesday.
“Tht -publishers may have presented a satisfactory offer,” be said. He termed it comparable	to	that	already	ac-
cepted by four unions.
William I^stai, president of the stCTeotypers, reported some progress but declin^ to comment on whether management had presented an offer which would be . submitted to the union member-ship. Jfe"sai<L-no further iaiks were scheduled.
CHANGE OF HEART? - Former Vice President Richard Nixon, who said he was through with press conferences when he lost the California gubernatorial election, gestures yesterday in Chicago at a news conference. In Chicago to address a private club meeting, he said he’ll campaign for the GOP nominee for president —but said he is not a candidate.
Nixon repeated those assertions on the television program.
Republic,ans who have criticized the President about Cuba "will join in a bipartisan support of any strong action that President Kennedy will take to remove the (Communist cancer.” Nixoif said.
He referred to the possibility of strong U.S. action in (Cuba angering some neutral nations.
‘NO POPULARI’TY CONTEST ,"My answer is this: That we’ve .|g0t to run American foreign policy
New Tax Reform Bill Due
.rsR-j.sc'- OiesidenfsPlat) Fails
also not on strike. Seven unions still are without contracts, three still on strike.
’The two newspapers have not published since Nov. 29.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Admin- large budget deficit when the time
Lone Armed Bandit Gets $80 in Robbery
lone bandit carrying ^-automatic pistol escaped with^ ''' last night from the Dequindre Inn, 1745 South Blvd., Avon Township, after ordering bartender Edward Marciniak to empty the cash register.
Marciniak told sheriff’s deputies the man entered the bar at 9:50 p.m. and went to the men’s rest room. About five minutes later be walked up to the bar and pointed the gun at him, Marciniak said.
istration sources predicted today that if (Congress trims President Kennedy’s tax cut proposal and rejects most of his reforms, Kennedy will come back with a 1964 tax bill stressing reforms.
The shift in strategy would not be too painful for Kennedy, it was hinted, because an initial, simple, one-shot tax reduction is basicly what Kennedy had in mind last year when he first called for “an «eross^“the board, top to bottom cut.”
The economic impact would be greater than that of the three-year stretchout of rate reduction Kennedy finally chose ‘
came to send his fiscal program to (Congress, Kennedy chose to ask rate reductions about twice as deep—more than $13 billion—with their budget impact offset in liart by reforms and 9 spread-out in effective dates.
The |3-biHion worth of revenueraising reforms was expected to assure the support of the No. 1 tax man in (Congress, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark. chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and to placate the secretary of the lYeasary, Douglas Dillon.
Jobless Rise Spurs Action Demands, Page 7
formants s^, and from that ’The bandit was described as standpoint has been preferred by about five feet, five inches tall, the President’s Councii of Ec-150 pounds in weight and 28 to onomic Advisers.
30 years old. He was wearing The administration now
dark trousers and a red fur hat.
a 1960 black and white Chrysler.
Grain Futures Near Previous Closes
CHICAGO' (AP) - Grain fu-w + Sl.ures prices generally were with-small fractions of previous
closes today during the firs several minutes of transaetions on the board of trade although old crop wheat started off strong.
Gains in March and May wheat amounted to a cent or more on buying principally as short cov-ming as a result of yesterday’s declines. Virtually all the los^
40 a MS SvS SvS- 2°^ previous day were recov-
Americon Stock Exch.
niUTM -ktler declBkl polate HEW YORK. Merch I (AP)—Amertceh :
. ifj zinc “**' l«m p»cP«tL . Pftff* Her .	6herw Wr
. i7S sinter Li T^lco
ered.
Trade elsewhere* was slow and mixed with little or no commercial business apparent.
Groin Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
Keleer Indue.
I 19S MS 2SS
NoPtc 9.30e
■t- 9k KStePw 1.2*
■OMD AVERAGES r d hr Th* Aeeeclaled Preea 99	19	19	19	19
RaU* lad. Ctfl. PfS. L.Td.

99.9	19.9	»J» K
« 949	999	9999k . ........
I	317k 3l9k 917k + 7k I Norwich
II	I3S 139k U9k - Ik
—E—
. I 91S fl9k 919i — tJ
a	437k	437k	as..... h-
4	as	337k	as	-s	phu
97	as	99H	a —	S	B 1
I	as	as	499k	—
S the Uat qunrtarir or_________________
S Bon. DuIom otharwiio notod, spoeBl .. extra arldende ere net Includd.
- *■	—ar ■■troa h-Ara ■
tand. d-Deolaed
— ~i-dlTldeDd
l|-P*ld
! ?«! ? !*:> !! ! ;
Meath Add M.f 1M.S MX M.9	94.*'^
Year Ace . 7
3 nsh n .x IMJ 9 Low M l M.T
lltl Low .. ».9 M i
II A.M. BOW-JtONBS AVERAGES
a -Inda. •n.U.
T Ratio --------
I UUIa.

Fair Ca TlO*
44 I14S 114	114S
)	3	as	as	as
I	7	29S,	as	as
9	Pk	iS	iS
9	- 9S	9<'	9S
1	ns	ns	ns
9	as	as	39S
_F—
S	39S	9IS	as
3	I9S	IIS	19S

)k Out Mar
I	14	34S	as	13S - V.
.a	17	a	94S	H — s
a	7	14S	14	14S r s!
2.a II T9S as as..........;______________________
___p_	r-D*elar*d ar poM la
Pae OAE 1	' S	a ' MS	99S 4 S	M
panAAir .a	11	a	9SS	as + Tk^ax-dUtfflMUr^dntr^r"
ParamPIct 9	9	3iS	33H	ISS . Idend.
ParkeD I	U aS a a	a-SalM hi full
pirsu ’iTi	MS MS	diMdaod x-dit-Kx
1.04 4i 41S GS GS- H
I Cola 1
MM .. . „
7 MS ns os^ 7 as I9S J99t^-
I Pet t a a Its
a-iniM In ft eld-CaUed. »
---H WMrtBU. inr—1
+ H dUtrlbutetf wl-
--
ported to be hoping that an ac-eeptable bill even 4T 4t-differ&
considerabTy from Kennedy’s program-can be enacted in time to take effect October 1.
If we hadn’t had the deficit problem, we would have recommended a one-shot reduction of around $6 billion or $7 billion, leaving reform until a later date,” one official disclosed. LARGE BUDGET DEFIOT Faced with ah unexpectedly
News in Brief
Fire yesterday morning, caused by a smouldering cigarette butt, resulted *m an estimated $2,(X» damage to the home of Violet Ohme, 401 Broadway, and an additional ^.(XW damage to con-
A combination televisiBn-record player valued at $400 was reported stolen yesterday from the home of Clarence Smith, ISO N. Peity St. Entry was gained by breaking a basement window.
policy be only what the weak and timid mil approve,” he said.
Nixon, in Chicago on Thursday, held bis first news conference smee Immedlately^liflw Tiis No-~ vember defeat in California’s gubernatorial election.
In the end, Kennedy’s tax message became a mixture to suit the tastes of the economizers, the economists, the tax purists and the tax cutters.
Surprisingly to the White House, the reaction has been negative in almost every quarter. Congressional sentiment seems to favor a smaller, one-piece reduction, offset to the extent possible by federal cost-cutting, and leaving major reform proposals tfr be^ hammered out later.
Kennedy indicated last week he would accept such a bill if necessary to get a tax cut enacted this
from the standpoint of the United States of America and the defense of freedom throughout the world, and we shouldn’t take a vote of popularity of the neutrals and the Other natima of the wqtM and
Nixon told the newsmen he . tans a number of speaking appearances next fall and said he "wilk. support and campaign'enthusiastically for the Republican candidate, whoever he may be.” Nixon listed the leading candidates for the GOP presidenttai nomination as New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari{ona, Pennsylvania-fiev. William W. Scranton, and Michigan Gov. George Romney.
R(X:KY IN FRONT’
“In my view one of the four will be nominated. Rockefeller is the front runner today—thp polls show that.” V
Asked about his own political future, Nixon reiterated essentially what he said after losing to Bromi: “I do not plan to be a candidate for public office.”
On the telecast, Nixon had this to say about GOP chances in the next pmidential election: “If the Republicans are goings to win in 1964 th^^ve got to leani to enjoy fighting the Kennedy administration as much as they seem to enjoy fighting each other.’’
When Paar asked Nixon, “Can Kennedy be defeated in ’64?” He replied: “Which Kennedy?”

SuQcessfuhInvestfng *
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I shall retire from the ministry in five or six years. I now ovra Adams Express, El Paso Natnral Gas, and Simr mons (Company. Are these the right stocks for me to own? Should I snbstitnte Anaconda, Boeing, J. C. Penney, or Standard Oil of New JerseyT* B. S. A) It is
Robert WUUams, 2096 Drahner Road, Oxford, told Pontiac police yesterday a sport coat and bowling equipment valued toget|)er at $12 was stolen from his car yesterday parked outside Westside Lanes, 207 Orchard Lake Ave.
Piano Lessons, Begiiinen $1.M. Music Center. FE 4-4700.—Adv.
Rummagie sale to clear clothing, Fri. and Sat. 9 to 9. 44 N. PaMock.	—Ady.
ADK rummage s a I March 9, 8 to 10 a.m.. Pike.
^ Sat., 128 W. —Adv.
Used clothiag sale. 379 E. Pike, Sat. a.m.	—Adv.
ant to tiiy to assist an;yone like yourself who has devoted his whole life to helping others.
Adams Express, an investment company, represents a cross^iec-
eral ^ Motors, Socony Mobil, Amefkaa TeL & Tel., Budd, Anchor Hocking Glass, and Ryan Consolidated Petroienm. What I would like to do b re-invest t^ Bum, Anchor Hocking Glass, and Ryan In one stock that would pay me 4H per cent What do you think of lHter?MitioMl Hwvester and Johns-MnnvUfc?” C. P.
tion of the market and will fuve
A) I should like first to say that your husband was a shrewd and competent investor. I am very much pleased that he left you so well off.
with the market. El Paso Nat-
holdingi Budd Company at cur-
ural Gas has seen its growth slow	very
down and recently cut its dividend. Earnings of Simmons have also been declining, and the divl-dend here was ci|t 1^ year.
It'seems to me that you need more grourth than can be found in any (rf the foregoing stocks. I would avoid Anaconda and Boeing at this time, but you might well substitute Jersey Standard, Penney and as a third choice, American CynnamiiL ., ____________
Q) “I am a recent widow. My husband left me with nn|^ pie cash plus shares in Gci-’
There seems little attraction In
definitely a no-dividend spocula-tion. Anchor Hocking is an excellent stock, however, whid has suffered some earnings decline because of stiff competition. I believe the dividend is safe, and the current yield is 4Vi per cent.
Why not' switch your Budd and Ryan into that stocky instead, of your suggested replacements Tvhich yield less and are of no better quality?.
Mf. Spiear cartnot answOr all mail l>ersonally but will answer all questions possible in his col-
(CopyrighV IMS)
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. ^!ARCH S, 1963
1

Deaths in Pontiac, , Neighboring Areas
— CARL M. ANDERSON Service for Carl M. Anderson, 61, of 142 N. Merrimac St. will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home in Clarkston.
Mr. Anderson, an inspector at Fisher Body Division where he was employed 28 years, died yesterday after an illness of aev-eral years. He was a member of the Oakland Avenue Church.
Surviving are a son Phillip of Waterford Township; a daughter, ' Mrs. Richard Wiiton of Waterford Township; two grandchildren; three sisters. Miss Marie Ander son of Pontiac, Mrs. Vera Perry of Cadillac and Mrs. Ethel Warner of Adrian,
Junior ifigh School and a member df St. Stephen’s Church.
Surviving are his parents; five brothers, Dale, Darrel, Daniel, John Snd Charles; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Karbgin-sky of Inkster and Mrs. Rena Belle of Jackson; and great-grandAotber Mrs. Louise Karb-jinsky of Detroit.
ROBERT ROBERTSON
Service.for former Waterford Township resident Robert Robertson, 71, of Port Orange, Fla., will be 1 p.m. Monday iti the Sparks - Griffin Chapel with Ixtf-ial in Ottawa , Park Cemetery. His body will be brought to the funeral home after 3 p.m. tomorrow-
Mr. Robertson died in Po Orange Tuesday. He had been die body builder with Budd Wheel
Alw'survivtng are four brottF O).^ Detroit and life member
ers. Clyde and Ralph, both of Pontiac, and Franklin and Roy, toth of (^djllac.	__
FREDERICK T. BECKER
Service for Frederick T. Becker, 77, of 51 Pinegrove Ave. will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial In Oak Hill Ceme-"Tef)T
Mr. Becker, a retired carpenter, died yesterday after a four-month illn^.
He was a member of Central Methodist Church and* ■ ber of Masonic Lodge No. 21 F&AM and of the Order of Eastern Star. '
Surviving are his wife Gertrude; a son, the Rev. Reginald B. Becker of Bath; two stepdaughters, Mrs. George Tremper Pontiac; a grandchild; and and Mrs. Lyle Venner, both of Pontiac; a grandchild; and a brother, Ross DeBolt of Pontiac.
RICHARD R. KARBGINSKY
Service for Richard R. Karbgin-
sky, u-year-old Mrs. Eugene Karbginsky of 6044
:0C o'clock, >.m., of tho ui rnlshlnt the followlnt: rerlnk Atchburi Chipper, oi I^MoCahii Body vUh
Robert, all of Lake Orion, Paul Jr, of Jackson, and William of Tempe, Ariz.; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Konczal of Oxford; a broth-a sister; and eight grandchildren.
MRS. IRENE M. SMITH COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Irene M. Smith, 79, of 10911 Hillway Road, will be 8 p.m. today at the Hill Funeral Home,, Grand Blanc. Burial will be Monday in CTeveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Smith died yesterday after a lengthy illness.
Surviving are two sons, Carl and Robert, both oLWiio; daughters, Mrs. Milo Cotner of Holly and Mrs. Harold Mechling of Ohio; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
aorica to aiDDnia . a*k>*d propotaU wlU ba recelaad bj th# Bokrd of County Road Commlaajon-ara of tha County of OakUnd at ^cli
^^Urn atan^rd
al 10: day for fu 1—Woh aoulralant.
taleacopini-----
Information, btddlnc, blnnka cattona may bo obtalnad um Ida muat be mada uMn Oakli oad Commlaalon blddlnf for—
All propoaala muat bo plainly marked I to their contenta.
Tha Board reaarrea the right ny or all propoaala « to -arau nd to accept the propoaala th: pinion of the Board, la In the —— .iraat and to the advantaae of tha Board of County Road Commlaalonera of tha County of Oakland, Mlchltan. and of the County of Oakland. MIehiian.
Board of County Road Commlaalonera of the County of Oakland. Michigan.
SOL O LOMERSON ROBIRT O PELT PRAZIR W. 8TAMAN March I. 1M3
of Masons of Scotland, Stirling Ancient No. 30 F&AM.
Surviving are his wife Jean; dauriterj -Mw.-Kennath McVit-lday tie of RoyalTiak; two graiM&ohs and a sister.
MRS. FLOYD E. SHORT
57, of 12 Niagara Ave. died yes-
a brief illness.
Mrs. I^rt was a graduate of the school of music at the University of Illinois. She was a of First Church, the April-May Group of her church and the Forest Lake Country Club.
Surviving are her husband; a daughter Mrs. Patricia L. Stou-tenburg of Waterford; two sons, Robert G. a student in Kirksville, Mo. and Thomas W. at home; six grandchildren; and two sisters.
Arrangements are pending at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
TROY D. MILLER
-TYojra
NOnCB TO BIDDERS BMlwl proROMli *111 .be recelred by M Bobrd of County Ro»d Commlulon-t» of the County of Ookinnd »t then Iflcei. 9M0 PontUc Uke Rood. J’M-_oc. Mlchlfon, untU l:S0 o'clock..Xlh., ■oitorn Btindord TImo, MonC
........ond will bo pubUcly t
________10:00 o'clock, o.m.. ol .
doy tor furnlshlno the followlni:
10,000 OtflcloT HIghvay Ohpi of Ookiond County. Mlchlgi-

ROnCl TO BmptRB ^ ' Iptrtnltm of	Bom^. JN	r
Sealed propooals win bo rocelrod by tereot and to the advintaio of the Board 10 Board of County Road Commlnkm-'of County Road CommUolonero of the
^	^____... 1,	anil of
yoar'a roqulroi Information, bidding b
'be obtalnod"upon requeit. a. aa. J aa ...	^	■»““ "•	Oakland County
Mrs. Floyd E. (Estiier) Shorty commiuion	msrkod
ra Ave. died yes- ai;^ ^Sff^ntenta.	,
lart ailment after	rS5>V5?d?tr^
and to accept the propoigU that In t...
ot the iinaed, la hi tho boot in-teroot and to tho advantage ol the Board of County Road Commluloneri of the County ol Oakland. Michigan, and of Uie County of Oakland, Michigan.
Board of County Road Commlatloneri - ■ County ol Oaktond. Ml^—

March Hhand Monday. March 11th, a.m. to i:0d p.m., at the Township Hall. DavUburg, Michigan, for the purpoae of reviewing the townaWp *a«aement rolU.
r. if;t“i
NOTICE POR BIDS .
The City of Pontiac will receive aeeled ,ldi lor the puikhaae '	*
ol Lote J, 4. i and 6, 1 -- city of Pontiac. e>,.c„,
>lved by the City from the
___i Dept, by deed, recorded ---------
2143, Page 441 and eicept landa lor widening of S. Saginaw Street, all lying Weat of the preaent Saginaw Street erld-■^g line until 3:0« p.m — *—	'
Time on the 30th
AVON TOWNSHIP
Miller, 4^-month-old son ..............
Graper Road, Waterford wiU be land Mrs. Paul G. Miller of 2836 Kr,V m'” at 1 p.m. Monday in St. Stephen’si Gravel Ridge Road, di^ imex-Jl,nd* /“ap
. HIS iMdy
Township. Burial will be in Glen, the Price Funeral Home, ’Troy. Eden Memorial Park Cemetery, j Surviving besides his parents Arrangements are by the Coats I are a brother, Glenn, at home; Funeral Home.	land grandparents.
Richard was fatally injured' when struck by a car yesterday	JOSEPH PUGH
morning on Williams Lake Road,
i..«*c"c
imilnory cite develop etioUon ^of ^^lldlngc^^
Waterford Township.
He was a student at Pierce
d«i"‘'
LAKE ORION - Service Joseph Pugh, 73, of 108 Bellevue'or »uy won of St., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at ffii no^ the Verheyden Funeral Home,
Orosse Pointe. Burial will follow in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Surviving are his wife Edith; and two sons, Litton and Edward,^^"
gucrontee of tie completion of the within one ill yeor from dote o' •—-'c lor bidding will be i value of the Saglnai
:JVogHS.r/trS:.'?^1
4. I and I of AfttoMor' ...... bo revUved by tho City
___Vlth the future
City of Pontiac^ Thl
City n
MRS. FRED ROGERS ORION TOWNSHIP - Mr Fred (Marjorie) Rogers, 75, of 3811 Mill Lake Road, died yesterday after a brief illness. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Surviving besides her husband arrfwoTOB, Harry and Engleman, both of Orion Township; a daughter, Mrs. Oscar Noel of Pontiac; >a sister, Mrs. Alex Humpbri^ ofiAWiiville; J4 grandchildren and 23 great-
•pltt or aUocato frontage —
___ ...h the continuing developmont
the City of Pontiac!
fn- commleelon. OLOA BARKKI
City_____
March 7 and I. 13S3
By Order ol the C
grandchildren.
Control (31T3 A-R
In thn matter Of the petition of John SUU Highway Commie-tate of Michigan, for con-
Hackle •
SXlan1."K*uIiV________
Court No. 331—Order for hearing on
ssriTsr.-.
Courthouee In the City of Pontiac, In eald County, on the lui day of Pebru-ary. A.D. 1363.
Preaent; Moi
'“j^'n
C. Uaeklt, ae BUto
Hlthwm)
Mlehttaa
JACK ANGUN
Opry Member Mishap Victim
5th to Die This Week Killed in Car
MRS. PAUL J. RUGE LAKE ORION - Service for Kf'^'tioM Mrs. Paul J. (Katherine Rup 64, of 228 Atwater St ,
will be 10 a m. Monday at St. taken ponee-ilon of aaW land, for high-Catholic Church. Burial stVtp^Tru^'me i-7s in sections 14,^33. will follow in Eastlawn Ceme-.o,gi“nd^Cou^t’y,*Mlch5an. anT tery	!iJ?«tS* ir*j^“pafce1 a!i*e?t'
Mrs. Ruge died yesterday after a lengthy illness- The Rosary imreen that the^cHptime■ will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday Hawkins Funeral Home.
She was a member of the Altar Society of her church.
Surviving besides her husband
rels menUone<l. ti
..........Of 8..
I. TIN. RIOI. PontUc Township.
■	------- described,
of aeettem 141 I 1 dof U’ 0" North M del.
? South
are five sons, George, Fred and
NASHVHJJ3, Term. (AP)-The entertainers of the Grand Ole Opi^ are a saddened gitHip,today. Accidents tHs weekTiiave Wed five members of the noted country music troupe tiuit is as close-knit as a farm family.
Jack Anglin, 46, an 41-year veteran of the Opry, was killed yesterday when his car left a road on a curve near here and hit a tree. He apparently wis en route to prayer services fo.-Patsy Cline.
♦ ★ ♦
Miss Cline died in a plane crashTuesday night, as did two odier singers—Hawkshaw IRnr-kins and Cowboy Oopas—and Miss Cline’s manager-pilot, Randy Hughes.
“It is almost impossible to realize so many of our people could be so unfortunate in such a brief period of time,” said Ott Devine, program manager of the Opry and its voice-Nashville radio station WSM.
STOP PROGRAMS
’The radio station, which sUrted the Opry, made an abrupt change in its format after the light plarte plunged into a hillside 85 miles west of here.
Pontiac police detective Allen D. Noble has been appoint- court, ed court officer for Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore.
Xtbel Wtmer. Mgrle, Pjankim,
Srtv. Ciyae	Anavf«on:
alw iurvlved by tWO grgndchll-dr»D. PunvrtI .ervlct will be held geturdey. Merch 3 at 1:30 n.m. at the Oakland Aven Pre.byterlan Church Theodore R ktermeht In Cemetery. Mr.
a.m. Saturday at which time will be taken to the church u
United
AljebKh
BECKK|^
MARCH 7. 1363. FRKD-
rude 6hennan: dear father of Rev. Reginald B. Becker: dear ttei>.fatlier of Mri. Oeorge Tremp-
’ Donrlaon-Jolin.
Becker wlU lie In (tate at t Dooel«on-Johnc Puneral Home.
COFFMAN. MARCH t. J
Cemetery. Mr.^CMfmaii wlll^lle Funeral Home.
1 Doenleon-Jotini
id A 'H.Xoie: a one granddsughter great-grandchildren. Fi Ice win be held Satur 3 al 1:30 p m al Mu Blple Chapel
WE WISH TO EXTEND OUp' lhanka and appredaUoo W, Irlendi and nelgnbore lor their metaaie. of aympaUiy and acU of kindneu In tbd loee of our beloved mother Barbara SueUlU —the family.________,________
3
AUTO MHCHANK, CH»YROl« EXPERIBNCE. GOOD FAT AND WOREINO CONDITIONS, VAN CAMP CHXVROLST. MILFORD PHONE 334-1033.

IN DEBT
Arraago to pay all your bUli with one amall weekly payment.
MAKE YOUR HOBBY PAV POR IT-celf. Owning gift chop. Mil hob-blec through ue. Write P.O. boa 163. Orchard Lrte.___
ARE DEBTS
WORRYl.N'd
YOU?
Oet out of debt on a plan yon can afford:
—Employer not contacted —Stretehea your dollar —No charge lor budget analy.U Wrtto or phone lor free booklet.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
7M Poollac State Bank Bldg.
D. £. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service _______PE 4-1311_
Donelson-Iohns
- FUNERAL HOME
HUNTOON -
FUNERAL ROME .
Serving Pontiac lot M Years 73 Oakland Ava. _PE 3-OlW
Voorhees-Siple
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
PU’TEHAL HOME - • Service'• PE 3-M
PtrsoMris
ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO e friendly advleer. phone PE 2-5122 after 5 pro. Or U no an-■wer r.ll PTC lint. Confidential.
DAINTY MAID StlPPLlES. m Menominee. PE 5-73M._________________
Lost E
BAMEl^ys-reR^, oewD^ok TOR
Walton and Perry. PE UtSTu ho an.., MY 3-3M1.
BEND AN EAR
TOWN h COUNTRY POOD CO. Ha. done It again. We have ilrear lined our operalloo to make roo lor the man who le looking f opportunity and a future. Call r 33433 between 13 - 1 p.m.
CAR WASHERS. PART-TIME. AP-
:ITY FORESTER — SUPERVIB-ory poelllon with the Foreetry and Parks Departtnenl of the City of Blrmlnghem. Applicant muel have a SB degree m Municipal Forestry. PaA Management, or a clowly related tubject. plui- Iwo Jeers' ei^rtence In the park or
acres of parks, tree plaotlni. maintenance. and removal: Dutch Elm DIMaH coatnd program:	golf
rourw: artificial lee rink. Apply to the Perunnel Office. Munictbal Building. 151 Martin Street. Blr-— Michigan.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY POR ' advaneement -wmr A nsttonal Consumer Finance Co. Appileanu must he between the ages of 33-13. Must be a high school grsdugle. Good starting salary. Personal car allowance tumlabed. A liberal plan of company benefUe. VMt AhocI-ate« Lean Co.. 113 N. Saginaw or 333 N. Teletrapb Rd. Pontiac MaU
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
35 Rb Positive. 37 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 13 SOUTH CASS PE 4-3347
MAINTENANCE MAN — STAMPlNO
1 Service. Keefo
and 1 female. 1
OWNER ■ OPERATORS. 38 TO 50 ye»r» oT age 'HScT own or can purchase a late model 1*4 truck or laraer to traiuport houee-(rallers nationwide. Muat be phvsicaliy fit and able to pasi an ICC phvsical eaamlnatloo. Rate ot nav-oercent-iae bates. Pencil-tl Interview—no phme ciTIs — conUTl- National T	-------
Cole
olflclatlng. Intel ■rrv Mt. Park Ceroeury. .. will lie In state at the ■s-Slple Puneril Home
• I3W.. IJWA
r: age TTy heh .. Donigan: < Robert Crai
r, Olehn and Kenneth Donl--f Mrs. Ethel
DONIOAN. MARCH t.. 33 Park! ■ wife ot Pre mother t"
Mrs. Har Craw. Ol
R"vi..‘ Ed and Ernest
dren and 13 great-gran'dcirirdren. Funeral Mrvlce wlU be held Saturday. March 3 at 3 p.m. at the Doneleon-Johni Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Ceme-----	Donlean will he In
Donelson-Ji
nerai Home.___________
KARBOIN8KY, MARCH
Karbginsl
Kar^
Cha^
____i of Mr.
____	_______ Karbginsky
and Mrs. Rena BeUe Kaate: dear
KaGf ■	•
ba held Mo
ShuMh***im ___
rffteiatlng. Interment Fden Me------------
ly. March 11 at 1 Stevens Lutheran Rev. Out B. Smith --------- oim
.... _. ___ jnd Edward
Puneral service will be
Florida.
ROBERTBON. MifSHT Robert. Port Orange, formerlv of Waterford 'lownsuiF. ear 7t:	beloved husband of
------ of Mr» Mary Han-
Tlve<^ by
»ch II at 1 p m. with
_________» W. Deegotfteletlng.
Interment In Ottawa Park Cem»----- Mr Robertson	"* “
sdiu. Funeral si Moodav. Marct-RCY. James 7
„ .j'*f«t*
East. 136.
fee con-
last. 453.93 feet:
..... West. 130.0(
14' 83" Wei M deg. 44' point ot lands desc...,^
3 acres, more or lest, of which ... _^.y. Bwrt »r lea. U subjeet to ar exlitlng right-of-way ^ment Interested Partla: Porut H. Hllbon and Mary H. Bllborn, buaband and wife.
TtS. Deerfield Beach. Florida. Capl-
__ Bavlnge and Loan Asaoelatlon
merly Cajjlt- —•
Engletn
Refired Officeif.
Assumes Post ..........„________„ . „
panyl. a iilchigan eorporaUon. Washington Boulevard Building. Detroit. Mlehl-
in Circuit CourtZt'v avu.fsv'^* “
of Fred Rtmen nouier of Mrs. Oecti Noel. Harry and James (n: dear sister ot Mrs. ... ..imohrles; alto iurvlved by 14 grsndchlldren and 33 greit-gremtchltdren. FVneral arrsMe-"le-r*' sre nending a the Hu-toon Funeral Rome.
RUOE. MARCH 7 IHJ KATH]^

City of Pontiac. Oakland County. Igan, be and hereby la appointed le time snd place for a baartng on
____petition; and that the appearance
of those parties mentlonsd In the -* tached datcrlptlons. and of all o parties Interested In said prooerty
--------- otherwice. be entered In,----
__________cause. In person or by their
legal rwpgoaantatlvai, on or before tlm date of hearlM last above mentioned, otherwlee a Default will be entared agatnet them on said dau.
It U Purthar Ordered thata copy < this Order as to Fardel CSrf he Pul llshed et leaet onoe In each week. Ii two succeeelve weeks. ImmedUUly pr ceding said dsU 6f hearing. In Tl Pontiac Preaa. a newspaper pubUthi end ctreulatod la this County, and thi.. a copy of said Order be swt by regle-tered mall to each absent liad non-reel-
Sit-™
ibSrther Ordered that 3^««P3 this Order he lervod upon each ot t^ Interested parties hereinbefc
Noble, 58, asramed hte dnttes yesterday, the day after retir-iag from the poUce depardHeat with 28 years service. His re-tiremeot, however, doesn’t become official nntil May 21.
Noble joined the Pontiac police department ~in April 1937 as a patrolman and became a detective in March 1951. He was promoted to the rank of sergeant three years later.	.... -
residents of -— -—. —-m the partial In poiseaston of .	.. Ilia propertv or of any part thereof,
Appointed by Judge Moore, at least ip <layi before the eald daU af Noble will be responsible. forM“trtS cwpyi J	i?
keeping order in the court room.	**'‘i^L.‘A*o?a^^_
Noble and his wife Edna live	william john
at 52 Lake St.	I	larch i und ETiii
dARCH 7. IN3 Alwalef BIT age 34: beloved wifi RU|e:_desr mothei
Fred. Robert, Ham- Huge; f ms-i H>d Jei vlved *bv e
Kenctst. Oeorge.
eight graodchlWreti
will Hr In state Win-eril Home T,el iHopT. MARCH 7. 7
13 N'agara: are 57. .............
of Fiovd E Short; dear n-wb-r nf Mrs Patricia I.mi stout—hiirv Robert Oene and Thomas Wese*'' Bhnrt: (tear s<stsr of Mrs. Ooldie Dubsm and Mrs. Opal McKon^: also survived by tlx grandchll-
—BOX RKPUES—
At 10 a.m. Todsy there were replied at The Press office In the lollowinc boxes:'
6. 7, 26, 25, 38, 36, 51. 57. 58, 65. 76, 92, 93, 97, 1«2, 165, 166, 112.
FOR PAST ACTION
Pontiac :Fress^ : Want Ads Dial FE 2 8181
FROM 3 A.M. TO I F.3L NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
I ibould be .
IS day of publication
:ABh WANT AD RATEe
accompanist order' ire I Day 3-Dayt 3-Dayt 3	3330	3343	3334
3 72	15.13
ISli 13.33 eborfe of 93
The Pontiac Press
IMp Wawtod Male
^aL Aim la'to hands wawt-
36 W. Waehmgten. I
THIRTY-THREE
J I
CURB pmu. APPLY ARW ROOT Reer.GlKrthForTy.
CURB ontLS AND WAITREBSBt.
Moore al OL 1-
RIAL ESTATB 1160 A WIRE A3 commlteloni for good eleeer. B low down payment lake lo Oakland County OB 3-1366.
SALESMAN WANTED:	EX5eI
ence not necaaeary. agt 31-: Salas Manhtera alto. Apply el 41.. Dixie Rwy.. Drayton Plalne. Wedneeday through Friday, " tween 3-13 and 1 throuih 3.
SALESMEN WANTED FOR ROME
Truck
Maintenance Manager.
We need a neet manafer with technical competence and management ablUty. This opening Is with a firm In the Detroit area
t-rVck:
prefer en automotive mechanical enijnaering graduau Irnm- Onns. eral Motors Tech, or a xtmllar type of ecbool. The candidate should .have ten years of neet mstnlenance experience snd at least, five years ss s supervisor In this work This Is an excellent opportunity for i "	‘	■*'
man with -----
30 and 4
MA 4-4463.
cS^cIT'rtdw jT	MW
MAnmS BABYSITTER TO LIVE In. OB 4^1313.	.	_
MIDDLBAORD WRITS LADT FOR baby lUtlOE live in 01 days. OB
3-6403._______.
men AitD WOMEN.
________
339-4334,______________
MOTHERS HELPER. OWN TRAIW. Ref, 10 a m 4 p.m^ Monday throuih Friday. MA L333T.
NEED NEW CLOTHES FOB

..	_____ business
management poeltloni stun or 34-3g years old. high school graduate. Salary dependant upon experience and ability. Posl-Gon^ ImmedlaU^^jylla^te In^th-
Divlion. Mich , OL 3-3145.
------YOt:-
Spend *4 hour of your time for a ......- ---------qualify you fc
... _je following:
DH4ia#.£oonL, SVaitrciK* Curb Girls-
Day Bhlft
IS. Salary. ,
^H'OO. alter 3 p m.
TWO SHORT ORDER WAITBES needed. Apply 7-3 a.m. or by ap-polntmenl,	Diner, west
A8SIRTANT MANAOER -
LADY Experienced 1.	___
Ready-To-Wear. ,Oo<^ salary.
- tall. Pontiac 1 Presa Bos 33
BEAUTICIAN, OUARANTBID S
Marie's
aion. laix W. Slaple, ke. MA 4-1113. evenings
BILLER—NEW AND USED CABS!
m.Uli; STAR DRlVE-lN WILL HHtk 3 curb girls this weekendT iilary 336 per week. Blue Crocs benefits, experience not necessary. Moral ebaracur very Important. Apply In penon only, please Blue Star
Drlva-ln. 3003 O^yke Rd._______
CAREER OPPORTUNITY A buslneas of your own wHh Beauty Counselori. Inc.
WANTED - FEMALE BiOJIRPBk-lonnel tor Jewelry dent. m_ncw Tanks, store. Miracle Mile. WrlU lUtlng age and quaUflcatlonx to Pontiac Preei Box 76.
WANTED WAJTRES8.
Inced No otheri n«d or part-time. Apply M WUktai Reeteurant. Orchard Lake, be-
machines, do some typtog and bava a pleaiant telephone mannci’. Bx-perlence desirable but not essential f■|ye^iay week, steady work and usual lob beneflU. Apply by latter flvTni nIBSS;	isi-e.ni..—
age. marital ef experlenes to
Press._________________________
WHITE MIODLEAOED BABTrUT-ur. More for borne than wages. Call FE 3-3233 deyi. FE 4-734B
after 5._______________________
WOMAN WANTED. PULL OB PART time. Inquire -Record Dept., Yankee — Miracle Mile. Retail ealee iperlence necessary -------‘	'
ArckHtctanil Dr«wfii|
f REMODEUNO
» drayn. «18.
AhiHdMmi SMIn|
ALCOA. KAISER SIDINO STORM WINDOWS. DOORS. REMODBLINO and ADDITIONS
Kraft Siding & Roofinj
FREE ERTTMATES COMBINATIONS SIDDfO PORCHES AWNINOB MODERNIZATIONS Bradlordl Window R 33^ ■-Free Eet. PHA UL r38ll

■naaait Wmr Pmitae
Floor SoHtfiRg
JOHN TATTLOR. FLOOR LATINO
B.._a gNTbim' FLOOR LATINS,
KAR-U)PE BATTkHT CO. STARTERS AND REOULATORS	,
RFGlIl .ATnRS. A3.95___L
Boots—AcceMortot
Wantofl Molt	*
A PART-TIME JOB
—After 3“hTlfirTeveBiafrWWeeSr“ 3136 probable. SIf6 fuarantetd monthly. For Informatltm call OR
3-0633 between 8 and 3 p m._ '
APPLIANCE SALISMAH WttB sales experience. 35-50. —
3
age '76; dear mother' of Mra. Milo cotner. Mre. Harold Mechling, Carl A. and Robert H. Smith: alee iurvlved by two grandchildren and two grentgnuidcWldreo. piineral lervlce will be held FM-day. March 3 at I p.m. at the Rill Flmeral Rome, Grand Blane wMi Mr Ralph Hoyt ofPcIattoe, aRcr which time Mrs, Smjth will be tUen to Cleveland. Ohio for serylee and burial. Mre. Pmllh will Ue in state at the HUl Pimerel Home. Orand Blanc. iTBVFNS. MARCH I. 1333. EABtf David Eric. 1636 Idtmtla. YtTateri ford: beloved Infant son of Harold and Bonnie Stevens: dear brother of Charmatac Lynd otev-
M'S'’.£“?Sd‘jfrr'P^s
Wutrdtst asd Mrs Beai Stevene. Funeral arraatementi are peadv lac *1 Um Hantooa Fua«al
suracr Power Co.. 36 W. Lawrence. A-1 PRESSER. APPLY IN PERSON Oeney Cleaneri, 13 W. Pike Bt.
ATTORNEY
mentid’ag»l» for an attenwv with tome background In real eitale and-or .abstract and title work.
Way purchaces. ApplleonU muct be members of —— —— — Asm. starting si on appileanu < background. San» ■<
Ary rtqiiSwmHlf U>
TTie More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Want Ads Do the Job FE 2-8181 Try Them r
VISIT us DURING
1st Annual Boat Show AT PONTIAC MALL
Harrington Boat Works
"Tour Evinrude Dealer"
ItW 8 Telegraph Rd. 313-3033
3CAR OARAOE. tiff Inel. OR Doori. Concrete Ploorc Addlttcns. Hoom Railing PAUL ORAVEB OmfTRACTlMO -
WINTER SPECIALS
BOCXINO STOKER COAL 1 317.43 PER TON Olga Poca Stoker and Furnace Eentucky Lu^ egf •^•hikeg Pocal^taa BrtqueU. 134 tm BLAYLOCK COAL CO. FE 3-7131
hretssNoldEg, IdloriEg
alterations all TTPtt knit
_____________________________
HOUSE WIRINO. EL3CCTRICAL AL-tcratloni. Ltceneed ta^rmaa. WhiUf rata S3.33Ar. FE 34138.
WORKINO PEOPLE'S AND "ixee prepared. 33 and up CE. 6r 3-2343. 3301 Klfh-. <M5t>_______________________
pared. Bal Hayward ( ———swusr
NETDRICK BUILDWO SERTICE -Roma. Oarage, CablneU. Additions PHA TERMS	FE 44606
COMBINA'nON DOORS. 313 66
lINiVnON DC • C&mng TBi c pine Morm

A-l I»LA8TE3UNO AND REPAIRS.
Reaeonible. Pat Lee. PE 3-7631. PLASTERINO FREE ESTtMSTES D. Meyere	~ ’
COMPLETE LINE OP FIXTURES.
"“’“^^plumSSno'S).
173 8. Saji law	PE 34168
TttevifiM, Rwila md Hi-Fi Sarvic*
FLORES AND MARTIN RADIO AND TT SERVICE REBUILT TV'S POR BALE We repair eawlng machlnec a
H^ULINO AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. PE 36633. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO, rubblih. fUl dirt, grading and gra-TCl And iront leaMfilFtky
Trucks to Rent
AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucka^^-Seml-Trallwa
Pontiac Farm "atRT~ Industrial Tractor Go.
33 6. WOODWARD PE 46441	'	PE 4-1441
Open Dally Including gunday
BAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-^3433 Burlalgh. Unkm Lokt. EM
ioiSinrbLsoN upholsteriho
PE 34383	113 Virginia PE 3-1134 ,
TROldAS UPHOLSTERIHO 4413 W WALTON BLVO.
FE 5-8888
BLOOMFnCLO WALL CLBAMM WaUx and wlndw. JM6i..fMto- , fActioo gumrAnt—d. FE WALL WASHnra AND CAWBY ciAAntef. Low TBAm. n
Wfrttr Plpa SonlM
Wallpaper Steamer
.Toor aandert. polishers, hand ■andtra. turnaca vacuum ele^
ELECTRIC - I
far thawlhf o_ ----
egwers. Cone's Rental. f_--
HaVe EQUIPMENT POR THAWWO -------- Uoca. y
tal. FE tdoBr
Wood CdU-JCm^-HH
turaaee or Onplaea. FUEL * TUtrem I FE 3413d.
V
tHIllTY-FOUR
FbunAb
WOMAN WANTED FOR EJTCMEN (lid aiw curb ttrl. ApnlT BK Boy Drirt-to. »4W oT(l( Hliby— WOMAN TO TAKE.CARE. drcii'S day «k. Miut hi 3» >iiM.jrfur > p m.
CAB DRIVERS WANTED. MEN OR wimni. AMly to B‘"
Cob Co.. Parlor B. ----------
EBtABtlBHED WATEIN8 RODTB.
oaralna abooo ayoraat. fE MSM. HELP POLIO PATIENT, LIVE IE.
Child Of coupio welcomt. «I4-ISH. RETIRED COUPLE TO CARE POE apartment >>ulld^ In^icha—
neatjSlu^^
n 57, Pontiac Proia
THE P(!)N.TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH.8, 1968 I
ixiX EVERT, BATUR-—,	yTuo Bird Auction We ll
py Sdsllj
SOY IT OR SELL IT TOR XPORD COMMUNITT
AUCTION, OA mil,_________
dSiSToR PURNITJRE AND aK
OOOD PAY ni. Pr»*
ihuOan
AUTO SALESMAN.
eaa and worltins oo.™ r axpertanco. Excel
^ POR& b“lE8, INC , R
Uoni orary Prway. Saturday and Sunday OR S-rif. BAB AUC-HON, aSM DUli Hdy.
SANT TO BUY rORNIlHjRE, AP-pllancee or anythlnx of value. Call hairi Auclloo Bale*. MY 11171 or MY laiti.___________;;________
WANTED TO BUY PURNITDRE. applUncaa or anythina of value. Blue Bird Auction, «1»-MM
EXPERIENCED PURNACE_ SALES-MAN oeedad. Toridheet dealer -Pood working eondlUopt 4.1 Foreil.
NEW RORIZONS POR YOU .
IZ, jr^r^l. “mlte’d o'Sfy'
by your own deeire to tucceed tbrough aervlng other*. W* have
SMALL BAPB POR ROME.
___________PE 8-W3B____________
WANT TO BUY USED TYPEWRIT er* and aewng machlae*, Curta Appliance*. OR 4-llSI.	___
WENtB^ to Kowt	32
BY 1 ADULTS. 4 OR -I UNPDRN-l*hed room apartment or houae. Do not drink. Beaieof reference*. FE 8-S03S
9 WILL BHARE EXPIMBE8 AND S-
EVELYN EDWARDS
• VOCATIONAL COUN8ELINO SERVICE" ,
Telephone ,FE 4-0584
it stale Baal
_________PE 1-W17	_______
Preston Walker Smith
EXictmvE pemonneL
COUNSELING SERVICE Bloomfield Office Center - Office I ~Bn Wdddward
LEARN HEAVY EQVIPMENV EM hi*.,’ on Doxer*. Drag Llne*n*ele. Pro* _placcment. "Key." IDO W. A Mile Rd.,;Dclrolt II Ol 1-7311
„ ...CASH.......
48 HOURS "
LAND CONTRAtTB - ROMES EOUITIBB
VVRJXiUT
a Oakland Avt,_PE AS44
DcrYon Want -
BOLD
Or Jusi Listed?
Property Hated with n* will receive immedleU ettentlont We
your properU to YOUR host edveptoge. Pot quick tctlon
CARPENTRY. ELECTRICAL.
Plumbing. UL 1-aW, PE 4AM4. COLLEOE STUDENT DESIRES
weekond lob. 71IA810. ____
I'URNITURE- REPAIRED AND RE-
OP ' OAKLAND COUNTY'S
PILOT POR HntB. AGE 11. PRONE PE l-»»0d oftcr _»_p_m^________
^ WeeM^ FbeibIs 12
I WOMEN WANT WALL WASEDfa end home droning. PE 1-71S1.
A WOMEN TMC .UiS WALL WASB- i
me A-l work FE 4-Hll._________'
BABTSITTER. LIGHT HOU8E-
-erk. Live out. nr ----------
. FE 4-4dSl. I
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Seghuw	PE MIS
Poltloe. Mlchlgen
Customers Waiting
ROMES WANTED ON LAiA CONTrt CT8 0R FHA ASSOCIATE BROEER8 ■■■ Tenk'ln Blvd___PE MSdl
XEKDED
type* of R*el Eatete. If y >e property to lell ctii ui t.. p In dlipoilnc of It. No obU*
*OlSRaE n IRWIN. REALTOR
FE
_______^ HOU81WORIC. ...
hour, cm oftff 6. 332-MTO. GIRL 08BIRB8 BABYSITTINO.
__________FE 4-94 I»________
UXI JOB BABT8ITTINO. COOK.
F lip. YE8. STEP TTP TO THE lome you dealt* by pltclng your rreaent home on Iho morket vlth ue. Llat II for itle or rede. Clark Real Catate. PR
___I 7BS1. re«ldence PE 4-4111.
: WE HAVE CASH BUYERS. WE ; Paul done*. Realty ______FE 4-SMd
AfHirtiiitiitf-FvriiiiliMl 37
i BEDROO
d NORTHIRN KIOH •11? ABd Bundmy SM
REAL VALUE_____
RENT OR SELL SIS Bu?t New Horn*.
FE l-27e2 1:30 to » p m.
WeitowD Realty L HOUSE. STOVE, and utUttlaa
SMALL HOUBB PARTY PURNISRED.
DELUXE KITCHEN-inl. Newly decorated.
LROOM. COUPLE OR 8INOLE. lU
WHITE LADY WANTS OAY WORE. "WV 34S Orehard L
WOMAN WANTS ENVELOPES OR Jwalnete circulara addreulnf, dona by lyplni or long hand. OR 1-7S44.
MMiin Sw»lt>-SEyyM>t 13
CEMENT BLOCK WORK. 8PECIAL-
a commerciail
odtllng. John W.
3-ROOM APARTMENT, BATH nrivnie. Ullllllr* Included. I Reword St FE 5-MIS.
1-ROOM. IND FLOOR, HO CML-
dren. clean. FE 3-iklS._______
ROOMS. BATH. UPPER. UTIU-lee. cloie In. MO. PE 1-74IS. ROOMS, OTILITIEB,^^ PRIV^E
?10Mr*''**AduU*''oniy. FE S-Ull
after 8 p.m.__________________
1 ROOMS AND BATR ARD ALL
Cenlei. MY 1-lltl.________________
L A. TOUNO HOD8E MOVINO.
Fully equiDoed. PE 4A4W. tisED BDILDIRO MATERIALS, uaed }x4e, 25c each; Ixlxll-loot
. Hundredi of icr iiciDi too numarou* ‘ a. D'Hondt Wreekln|. M
EIcctrtc Co. FE 5-S4H, ELECTRIC MO
wK?!*tbopo*P
CUSTOM TAILOR SUIT
lOIT MADE, i* OR 3-111
DRB88MAK1NO. TAILORINO. AU 1 ROOMS AND BATR. APPLY iO
I. - 7:10 pm. 33M EUza-
oein Loxe Rood.______________
1 ROOMS AND BATH. EVERY-thlng prlTitc. Ill qienwwid.
1 - room EFFICIENCY. ALt UTlL-lllee lura. Pontloc Lake, nt.50 per wk or U5 per mo. Coll 473rlfM.
g|M Highland Rd _____________
3 ROOMS AND BATH. llBDECO* rated, all utUUlei included. ISO.
3“ ROOM8.^AfH:^QUIET COUPli.
_____HO E. Howard, oanw
3 ROOMS. KICELY FURNISHED.
3 ROOM8. 3 PBR80N8 per»op. PE 4-QgTr 1 ROOMS AND BAT adulit only. Auburn H lly. UL 1-211
terailona. Mr*. I
REMODELING -
k. EdPh Warner. FE 5-2111.
Ircbehi Tex Sorvics
15 -NOtIE HIGHER, prepared and typed Oeorge Lyle, FE l-(
LONO forms
S3 AVERAGE FEE IN YOUR ROME. E Dunn. Tax Aeeounta-'
Tri. experience. OR 3-0117.
I ROOMS MODERN. CHILD WEL-
coroe. SS65 Ponllxc Lake Rd._
4 ROOU» ANG BATH. UTIWTIBS •	— Owlghl *•
N LAKE ORION. YEAR
4-BEDKOOM I
—------------------------——	.....I welcome. Ml a month. OR
ACCURATE	CONFIDENTUL 3-06«g.
BOLIN TAX SERVICE 4 rooms_ANt>jBATH, private.
0 epeolsllia In peraonal I	‘	'	'
-X return*. ReaaonobI* t--
12 E. Pike (comer Mllll FE 4-llW HOME OB OFFICE UNTIL 10 P.M.
PrleBdly—Depend able -Experienced EETS A NACKERMAN S N Perry PE M17I, FE
4 2 BOOMS. 2. II Pine gl
COLORED 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE EN-
FURNIBHED ROU8E8 ... REF free lo RESPONSIBLE perion
p.m. FE Mill
712 W Huron St. Weokdoy* S-l. Sat.. San. l-i
i- BUSINESS KITCHENETTE APARTMENT. PON-.... Lakf Rd. 473 1040.
CMVilsscsNt-NwriiRg 21
BXCBLBRT CARE FOR ELDERLY tody BUI •
015-0101._______
LAKE ORION, ROUSEKBEPtNO Couase* all ulHItle*. Weekly tlS and up. True nutlc cabbia. lot " Broadway MT 1-OOM.
LOOKING FOR NK^E. LARO clean 4 roonu? Init^ HPP*'' 1 r Wblttemore. All uinitlM. fdrml I 3 couplet ibarlnf. No drtnkei
1-A MOVINO SERVICE. REABON-abto rote*, PE l-MM. PE t-Mlt.
MT CAREFUL MOVINO. LO* rato*. UL I-IST---—
VAN SERVICE
. MOVINO AND STORAGE
NEWLY DECORATED. 3-BBOROOM, - White Lake are*. 0t7-5141.
, ROC^HESTER UPPER. POUR r. 4j"ourtb.*UI-0*71.
_______)E 4 NICRLT I
room*, utllltir*. FE 5
ROBERT^foMPKlNS
nS prr m M 1-M14 or
ssjssriwajrsssjr"
A LADY INTERIOR DBOORATOIL
Paporlns. PE S^.	_______ '
EXPERT PAINTINO. DECORATINO
PAPER HANGING A EPECIALTY floor Utllitie* fumlahed.' MS
ROOMS AND BATH ON AUOUSTA Street SM. PE HWS or SSMSG ROOlU. FIRST FLOOR, CLEAli. adult, buellne, WO PE 1-SSIl. Rooks AND BATR. SECOND
tfeiiEiiiaii
R WORE DONE WHILE TOO SHOP Trstbad Some* Ibn. BawaoMbfa prlo**. Pro* r«ba looting. „ ? MomtfWMry WaiM PMUsa Msll
Also clooe lo ocbool v»>.....e*. All Cleon and well decetated. oded neixb^ Cbll-drer permitted Pine bundry tacU-(54 per 'mooth K O. Eei» 1. Realtor, ISi E. Ruraa, n —-rr 5 p m. PE * •“**
49 SeIs Neeme
LAEE FRONT. Hb PLUS BATE Upper. Excellent abape aMI tooallr-Worktog gtrl ar ooupto. MY S-ll
be'hopVy to take dppirca'tfraa far fplurt rentali Phone 135-1311. ORCHARD COilRt APARTMENTS ----------------EV------------
MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL
1-SEDROOM PLAT.
apartment. 4
^LONI^ IjmU^SUtolVM buiU brick rueb. BeauUful tot. imm. 1 bedroom*. Living lamn with fireplace. Ealing t|^ In kilcben. Pull baaemeni with paneltod recrealioo roam and tin-iaitot. 2-car garage. Screonad porcb. Stornu and acroena. Car-|0^ and drapaa. tl2.m. PE
BELL ok TRADE - PRICED AT only W.MO. 1-bedroom, l-etory
neighborhood. Ovrr V* ocn land. Ideal location for W Lakg. WIxom. Farmington or Delroll people. Will accept yaaani lot or bouaatrtUer. L. ... Brown Realtor. Ph. PE t-4tlS.
AUBURN MEIQBTS — M7 ORAT S Road. Unuaual apUl laral hum 1 large badroomi. PE LS72S. PIONEER RIOHLAND8. LOVELY 1-bedreom brick raheb. 1 batha,
piivUegea. flS.MS. ppon Sal.
SS" pic **
LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEOES. 1-BE6-rornn lii-levri. I'b bathe, family room, carpeted living rocr-tochod 2-cor garogo. Patio.
*SS>**v«S«?' ‘h*h7
LOWER STRAITS LAKE. BY OWN-privUoget. large lot, Ml-5724 *P"<_______
bake front - 2 BEDROOM gW4 Brlghtwood. Wllllomi Ltk tIM per month. Open Friday.
SYLVAN LAKE '—wick haa 2-hadro iltlc. fenced yi__.	—
port. •
fiegea, ______________ ______
coita. Sg2-2S20 or 812-1714.
‘ WALLED LAKE. QUICK BALK.
Frushour
BPACIOtlS BIO FAUtLT ROME Harth suburban, conalatlng ol bedroom*, with 2 up and Vb bat]
2 down with full bnlb. mode! kltcheo. aluminum elding, ba* mrnl and 2-ctr garage. Ponlli.. No^m School dtotrlcL S14.MS wtk your home In TRADE.
CASS LAKE CANAL —Ptrot t_
offered for this 4-bodroom homo with 2 up and 2 down. Bnth li on the flrat floor, Pomlly room oror> looktog Uw walen baaemeni nnd 2-cir garogo. SI1.700. TRADE In your proient homo.
Tack Frushour, Realty
PE B4BM___________n 2-u:

BEDROOM bhlCK TERRACE. I gulf i:;t A. Edith PE 4A17I.
VUEDROOM. OA8 HEA1 NEAR
grade school. $72 per i---“
parly with good credit. . ....
north of Walton out Jotlyn. PE 2-S122________________________
rooms' and bath, no CHIL-
dren. Ill 0 week -------------
ob*w OR 1 two -
4-BEDROOM^ CABnCHNO. O AS -
COMPLETELY REDECORATED 2-bedroom. lull b*«rmcn:.	'
alum, itorm* end *,uari
lot, W.WC 573^084._
lAIT SIDE NEAR BT.
BOMS FURNITURE INCLUDED. GAB HEAT. IH CAR OARAOI. PRICE 5S.760 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE PE 4-7331 DATS. NIOHT8 FE •
carpeted Hying .......
liter b^room. lot SgxlSS. with tor; down plus mort-PE 4-4«Sl,
PONTIAC MOTOR AREA
Very attractive 2-bedroom I Pull baerment. very clean bent, ceramic tlla bath, beautifully landacspcd. i berriea. raapborriea and
sievI':r lake
PRIVILEOES
S-room ranch, 3 bedroom*. large closet*, large living room, -"*■
fireplace, dining room, full -
men! PRICE. SIS.OM. TERMS. ON LAND CONTRACT.
CHEAPER THAN RENT
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW 1-BEDROOM HOME
$55 Month
Excluding toxei and Ineurxnco "Everyone quallflei: WMowe. yorcee^ even persona with o credit
PEATURINO
.MMOND LAKE PRIVILEOES-S room. 1-bodroom colonial with piivUegea on quiet, beautiful HAMMOND LAKE. Many PLUS features, such a* lib ba^^ rtc-
S-ROOM TERRACE. OAB HEAT.
ped. garaga. I
-  -1—wortr-1
gl3.5M. -t«nm. Ey *r
555 MONTH, COLORED ONLY, AL------1 new 1-bedroom tingle hon-
iit*'7&ck'*ffi-.rii!S!VAT;
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO S-l-BED-
rata, altualed o drire. Llvlns i «x. trom P|J~' „“J!
■ —niiR i.anv r
Sn Itgttrnan O. Owntr. Ot* 1-ROCHESTER AREA 8hafp 3-bedroom bun^ov. Family
•wln|him
Realtor. UL 3431S or
PIREPLACE. MODERN RITCREN. SM. Uppar Stralla Lk.. priv.
TRADE
Smith Wideman
CALL ANT'HMB DAILY. SAT. AND SUNDAY
S2S-H7S
BEAL-VALUM
NO MONEY DOWN
Trl-leyol or ranch atartor home* < TOur tot. Model open 10-«
$2.50 DOWN.
NEWLY DECORATED 2- and 2-bodroom elnilo he WUI eell on tohd controct.
•E 5 40j*____________LyaU Roally
RUTOER8. 2M WEST. 2 BED-roomo. btoemonl. outomolt "	'
IT* per month. Vacint-dlalo ppeeestlon. Open—wi Coll Mr wagner. daye. WO
dlractlon. Tou need w
featurlag OAB HEAT WALL TO WALL CARPETING CHOICE LOCATIONS 'h part of Pontiac) roNTIAC--------------------
NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR
"Today's Top Trades". Off Baldwin	’
S-bedraom bun utUlty urr—'"
78'x200' Lot
Located la Drayton area -•harp 2-bodroom rancher. 14x14. IlWn^ room, ^^iwler bodroon
peeing, "uixl unltflty oak trees. McVlltle and Kettering School Dli^let — MM do« plus coeu—fuf poctotslon.
Elizabeth Lake,Estates
Looky hero—4 rohmo and bal —ecroanad Mreh. full bttemani 2 beautifully landscaped loti
CLARK i,
TRADE OR SELL. LAKE FRONT HOME. 1(4 foot lake fronUfO. sandy botch. 3 torse hodraomi. ceramic tUe hath, large living room with .fireplace, encloeed eun porch, recrootlon room, hot water neat, Itb car garaga. Priced to cell. What have you to trader
3-Bedroom Brick Ranch
Close to eeh^ and obopplng.
NO CREDIT CHECK
.$100 DOWN
‘^potUto Building Co,
Phono 8S3-131I.
Lake Orion.
A Real Money-Maker
Five furnished apt*, now n Ing. (tratogtcally located In
PONTIAC — NEW 3-RENT-OPTION. full baaemeni. pai mum rash Immei Model I3M. Slanley
:» A MO. •treets. mlnl-e occupancy. Hopkin*. FE and UN 2-:---
_I NOTHINO DOWN OB TRADE.
Comfortable lake privilege k-
Large living “^'.JS-S'.fh-n* fireplace, ■ u n n y dinette.
kitchen, oak floors. IH t_
—•------------oU automatic
CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON	PE 3-7SI8
“ ilnffs Call PC S-MN or FE S-Sl**'
Multiple Luting Service
GILES
SYLVAN MANOR BRICK i bedroom homo In A-l condition. l>b baths with vanity. Inaxpenslva gat heat,	„
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc.
FE 4-0591 . TRADE-INS
S-bedroom roach, gat heat, ell] cooTontonce. t75 o mcolb and np.
NO CREDIT CHECKS
No mortgage approrolt needed. Just assume poymenta Must §r" OPEN 12 TO g DAILY 8POTUTE BUILDING CO.
PE 4-08SS
100’ Lake Frontage
3 bedroom bunialow. tl.. Dll forced oir heat, ntlllty
-. Incinerator.
W. of Pontloc off M Coll for appointment.
ilLNo' ti'm OWEN SCHOOL DISTRICT g room bungalow, hardwood ftoors. titod
few ol the features of this nne nome. Lake piivUegea Included, 15 minutes N. of Pontiac. fll.MS.
SILVER LAKE CONST.
S7>SMl daya_______ggS-Psee evea
BLEEPINQ ROOMB POR RENT.
KAMPSEN
171 W. Huron	PE 4-M
fler I call MLS OR 1-75
MILLER
3-Bedroom Ranch
(ilLES REALTY CO.
FE 5-4175	121 Baldwin Ave.
MUL'tSle* U8TTNO* filRVlCE
ONLY $780 DOWN
5 ACRE PARCELS - Of lovely
rolling tor- •"-
to^Ud M
onklanrt AVe. fV 4-1454 ROOMB WITH OPTIONAL BOARD.
Ctss-Ellsabeth 4rea. 4n-2TW. WILL BOARD ELDERLY WOMEli.
1-bodroom, ________
iln walking dtotnnce ■ Center. Carpeted 1 and dining r-------
LOOK — NEAR MSUO ledroom ranch with 14 ft living «n, famUy elie kitchen, atlacbed B car garage Just |g.2S0 t
57 Maloney Dr . Oxford. Mich.
BLOOMFIELD HIORLAND8: Owner transferred—It's vacant. 3 bedroom brick ranch with sparkUng
20X48. 7427 M-U AT WILLIAMS
Lake Road OR 1-1141.____________
SEVERAL OOOD DOWNTOWN Locations avallahto on i—
^ slreets. Annett Inc.
RtHl Offkt Sp«c8 47
FOR RENT. 4540 DIX-DR 3-13“
_______ , jnCB L. .
of local business 1 for professlonit or business Islratlon. Call - Mtanger. Wiuuiuu
Hotel. FE 5-4147 slr^ entrance.	\\ ilham Miller
Rtirt REsimst Proptrty 47-A Realtor	l-'E 2-0263
natural fireplace, larga ceramic lUe hath. Alum. I patio uverlookinf Ihe il yard. Attached fartfe,
Km •I.et. A iKMite that you will proud to call home. 417,IM, 42.4M will handle.
2PAMILT INCOME: '.Jest suburbsui cloee In. Eaqh unit 4 rooms and bath. One unit carpeted. Larfe utility loom. oU beat. Tenant! pay own utUltlaa. MonthI-come 4151. Total price I
Country in T „
Center Entrance Colonial brick. 3 bedmoma and bath up. let noor Itvatorv. largo living room wlUi nicely carpeted Uirough-....................-ke prlv-
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed' Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
Uegei. S3i.SM.
f. Ksr ’
North Berkshire
^rto lot beautifully
lament, recreaUon room wlUi
fireplace. 1 bedrooms. --------
Ing room, largo living fireplace. Bloomfield S
WOLVERINE VILLAGE
-RICE RANCH 1-BBDROOr I baths, extra nice. SI3.5M
Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor
_ . „	• telegraph
~ 1-74M ____________ MA 1-6431
SPECIAL
COLORED GI
550 tOWN NO COST brick beauty. 11 -
SkSAYLORD
Val-U-Way
2-FAMiLi'-
W*U-kfpt Urge kite! cupboard! l
BATEMAN
Realty Company For personal atlentlon eaU tha COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
TEI.EIMIONE FE 5-6311
MMI.
K MART - c-os* to this Ub-atory home In perlsCt condition. One-bed-
rooiTi or 1st floor, 1 bedroom-
' OU lumoce Dining
asemeni OU txif Close to
1-BEDROOM.
—homo. - 3-ear.
Busin Lake.__________________
1-BEDROOM HOME. NEWLY OBCO-rated. fenced yard, all- city l-provements. tS.tSO. $514 dov ------------- P« 4-1314

•BIOROOM FRAMI. BA8BM8NT. 2 car sarare. acra lot. 12300 dowD. aMuma land contract.
OR 4»I735._______________
ROOMS. BATH. Pi CAR ________
race. 11,000 for equity, balance 03.it0. FI 2-0640.________
"Lawrence W. Gaylord - n444SlwrMYi-Mn -Broadway 8 Flint ___Lake Orion. Mich.
DORRIS
je**lM°lIur^o'"ihta''"'*?*”* '**1*'
2-	bI':droom-BASE.MENT
5*^* -I"*'!’	"*»•• r*«her
Body. Oleomlng oak floors. " '
area. tUe bath. This home hi__
newly decorated throu(houl. PuU price only	Vocr-
3-	BEDROOM-
Neariy t	,	........
near acbooto and abopplng center.
Large kitchen with dining area. Qas heat, aluminum stornu and tcraer-beautlful the bnth. This home h.. many other ftno feoturet. Poymenta NORTH8IDE on.y fgl per manth plus taxes and bedroom hr
.“li
garage. All newly decorated. Ideal for rooming bouse or large family. About $43 per month Including it. J. (MCE) VALUBT Raaltor— PE 4-3111 141 Oakland Ave. Open 4-7
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
DNUSUALLT NICE — Small fann.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
341 OAKLAND ATE. OPEN S-7
KENT
LINCOLN JR. — 2 bloeka fi weU-plaaned 2-bedroosn boi expansion attic for futui
Harbor. Elwood Realty. 4S2-2410.
______ _________ "150 MONTH
Model Open Dally 1>5 042 DfKtta. Troy " UMdeU UL I-4BS or iWASW^
lit SEWARD STREET
..............
*on?*hSde’:
B E. HuroiL PE 4-1
81 VOORUKtk. MICK HOUSE, am fainUy. taokea UytaiB roctn wt tiraptoee, got hoot, boaemont. t S4S. PRA approvad. 4244 down. Sa 4S2-2410 or 4IM714.
^^I^CT ^TENNYaON Uviog rootn a basement. 14x nace and hoi 8MB down on ......
If coth to morigt|e K O. Remp-stoad. Itea-lor. IM E. Huron, rt
BSAUnrUL BRICK HOME AT e?r«taf Lakc -Dr:. near Bag. bedrooms. 12x24 living
Tllos altar 4 p.m.__________________
$ PJB IVk-car garaga. 212.144.
;b fireplace, atlacbed 2-car ga-le 70' of torrocod lake fro-* !.
SPACIOUS CORNER LOT -188'xl -^Sttnatod on thli Ugh and d lot. we hare this beautiful l-b< room rancher with crawl xpai Extra large (amUy room vr flroptocc. got PA hoaL ahimlmi atorms and twolngt. 2<ar i roge. Tenna: Ot, PHA er Mag
> SMALL PARM: R you Uke tha OL.^ '*—Tt for gardenbe. hunting, ftoh-or hombtek rldtag. tbla It haino tor you. Brick atorj a-balf bunguow with ba it. couatry^yled kitchen. 3 garage and evtr 2H aci land ot your own adlelnl acraa ol atato toad. S1I.I6S
EAST OP AUBURN REIOHT8 -bedroom rai'cber with full ba meni eltuaM on lib o"** Irvrl land, beautifully tom yard, new woU-to-wall cs In Ihe coxy living room, i to-mlnuto kUeben, Sll.SSt.
NORTH FRANCES: Her* to opportunUy, Neal and clem
ihd-t-BaifWgUow an e«r
offered at below morkol price.
2 bedroome down and etolrwxy to expoiutosi atUc. oak floori.
plutered walla. Sanarato -------
room, got PA hau. IM4S.:
™ttof
WEST SIDE - 1 home with 2 comp peled living room, topped cuplioarda kltchan. Paneled large recreation i
on 3 nlco loti. PuU baaamant. < heat. 2-ear gan«a. MMSa Iraaa as toke^ prlvltogaa. 17AM with Sl.t
OXFORD - Only MSt dm fi thto l-bedroom hema. Putt hat
Eheat. Thto homa’li wtthia walL-dtotonca of downtown and hao n lot. Now at SUM.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
8N Dixie Hwy. ot Tetograph PE 1-418	(ipm^Tet.
______ Free Pxrkhig
NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS. I - BED-room with large carpeted Hvhig and dlnliig room, fun baaemenr autonutfi gaa heSI. recreatloi room, m-ctr forage, mutt to seen to be oppreclaled. 4M4 dowi ■ sritt handto.
TOM
REAGAN
attaUied 0 dotro.
Only I4.4M with easy term*.
Warren Stout. Realtor
“ Saginaw St. FK Mia
ARRO
78 FEET OP SANDY BEACH - plus S-roote Permastone ranch, ouiio
B'--......
, -.u"arij*7
I farag* with bit
Dock and toiat. Very good flih-lof. Better Hurry I
LOVELY STONE ROME - wtth 2 bedrooma, wiU-to-waU carpeting, fireplace. fuU batement. raercathu room. 24-fool Icrrened porch wltti lUe floor. Stone garage. BeautUul •tone ouUM* grUl. Spacious let to quiet neighborhood. 817.188. Terms.
ACRES—Of food garden toll plus eU beat. 1-cor garaito.^Chlcku'eow
HIITER
WEST BLOGMPnLD. 1 aero 3-bodroom Itb story homo, tloors. ptosttrod wsUt. ctri-
. tile both. Itb car garaga. AU tor 811.708.
POR BALI OR RENT. Orion Lake front. 8 rooms and both furnithod, large living room, tun porch. 47,408, terms.
I ACRES tt. on rc huUdlng tl
r WUter, _________
FE 1-0171 er PE 4
UNION LAKE PRIVILEOES. 2 BED-roams, onctosod Irani poroh. larso living room and dining room, baoe-ment and garage. I1.N4 down. MS ptr mooUi on land oontracl. Wa-iorford schools. 2I3-72H.
■ NO
-MONEY DOWN
NO MORTOAOB 608X8: Per Uito cute 2 bedroom homo on " Edith St. Pull besoment. toi hi yard, sarogo, ptymeoto 457.88 per month.
$9300
Prepart tor spring, a 1 bedi noma with fuU basement,
floors, gas beat, copper pli-
Ing. fully Insuloled. NO kfONEY
exceptional buy at mortaago a > pralsal ot 811.308. Small do* ^yn—*	/--ii
NEW BARGAIN NQ MONEY DOWN
PE S-37S2 1:28 to I p.m. Wettown Realty	4S5 Khm.
plelely fenced tot.town sprinkler, concrete breokwoler, 2 flraplgces. 2ib baths, large recraatlon room plus many olhor totluret. 828.808 On budget terms or your home In trade. CsU for oppolnimtnt to tael
J. T. WARDEN. Realty
i424 W. Huron_____222-7187
West Side...
Ronen bungalow — dining room. 1 bedroom*, paneled recreation room, newly aecoraled througb-out. carpet In living room and dining room bicluded. Oak floors, plastered waU*. fenced rear yard. VACANT too this today I
Suburban
SETTINO. like prtvt-Ibweel of Pontloc. 10 VC. PRICED RIOHTI
W. Walton...,
Comer locollon. Neat, modern bungalow — 5 rooms and bath, lullbaacment. llk-cor garage. Ob yee. woU-to-woU caipeilnf. Atoo, pine penoled porcb. comer tet-ilng — 4 loto. Near acbooto and shopping. DON'T WAITI
Humphries
FE 2-9236
II no answer call FE 2-5922 43 N. Telegraph Rood mber Multiple Llstbig Service
,-JROOM RANCH. |ortgo
tax and Ins. HA08TROM STATE. 4480 W. Hurt-I avat. eaU OR 3-8138
. NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM RANCH With Attached Garage
$69
Month
Excluding taxaa and Inauranea Set Modal Dally 12 to 8 DIRECTIONS
OR M-24 luat norm of Laka Orh
teaturlns
BATEMAN
4)PEN
$10,600 to $11,975
PLUS LOT ^
PEATURINO:	3 JtoUfto*-
i?d' iJSS'-
^*YOU CAN TRADE
Union Lake Area
A COUNTRY KITCHEN ttka you dream about. BuUt-la tUInlosa stofl rMfa. oven nnd rtlris«r»tor. Largo dining area, 3 nice bearmiM III batha and ha*e««Mt wito
comer^ou”’ .®*lra nlM
Srnril a*rtl4?TM.*‘wlS
Walled Lake Area EXTRA large lot, 84^ 350' ' with rear yard dom-plataly fenced. A wwftrfUl place for ebUdran. Cuatom bttlH far pra*a»t ^TOar_ 1 bedrmt-. baseme^ brwae-
ftVbA%‘c'Sr'at*4‘l™f5i wtth only 41.108 down plus LETS TRADE '
Investors
UNION LAKE VILWOE; Hot Spot
commercial, 48 If frontaga
Iln north n
______h part of Pontiac)
NXAR PONTIAC MOTOR --------THERM H1C“
..... _-d Sunday 41 REAL VALUE
aymeni. rnA term!, vau ue	w #••• ■
9 Caea Lake Rd. m-lM V y I M I i I I i tbouid aell t
________ . _	^ • I I I IiJ - rUUculoualy lo?
NO DOWN PAYMENT
MR. Of - Wa hava twa
1 CL08R TO LAKE -
HOLIDAY HILLS*
3 Badroom raoeb, famUy room, full basement with bar. oarpet. drapes, large lot, 3 cor garage, paved. tn.gSo - St.MO down.
SOUTH
Bloomfield Highlands
Brick ranch. 3 bedrooma. ito batha. carpet, drapes, garage, beautiful large tot. paved. 214.984. tos]
RORABAUGH
IP YOU ARB market for be In the n
O W IN TUB
CUTE AS A BUTTON
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Rood IM98)
MUes West of Tel^rapb-^
3-BEOROOM TRI-LEVEL PEATURINO: buHt-bi vanity. < boardt galore, formica coul— tops, oak floort, plastered walle. brick,trim. 88.599 on your lot. to see model, coll Hiller Realty. PE
3-4179 or FE 4-3990.___________
THREE - BEDROOM. TWO-STORY. brick. Nice family home, large nrr let Northeni High Sebool a 910.900. $900 down. PE 2-3951. MODERN SkfALL ROME. ON OMAR
Strret. Call FE 3-8544.________
l-BSOROOM BOia. 4 YEARS OLD. 3 blocks from gradt school. A
real harwln ' *—* ------- "----
^	cidf■ fi"3-8131 ~Do^
NICE 2-BEDR(X>M. NORTH BIDE. Basement finished. Carpeting — FAced. Nice shrabe. Sato or op-
NEAR CLARK8TON SCHOOLS 3-be'droom. I'i both*, brick Iron., 100 ft. lot. reduced to 40850. 1300 down. PHA.
■ Realty_____________FE 4-0550
privileges.
-I--------------------
Illy $8,700.
drapes and electric range.

Only $850 Down
For this Miediooni year - an lake-front home at Pontiac I
Immediato poseesaloa. Only M
NO DOWN PAYMENT-OI and FHA Rotale Why rent when you can b'ly o nearly-new homo with no down payment. Monthly poymer*-bichidlng taxes and Insurance, to than^renl. See us for buying
JAMES A. TAYLOR
*SAL ESTATE - INSURANCK 7733 Highland Rd. (MM) OR 4-838S
HAYDEN
3-	BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
$9995^1000 DOWN
43' Lot	PannUy Room
Ilk-car Oartga	Ota Heat
4-	BEDROOM BI-LEVEL
10.995—1095 DOWN
... bath*	IH-car sarafa
2T Uvliig room	S3' LM
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
vmt RtgUand Rd.	(M-«)
tSOEFI
DORRIS A SOH. REALTORS « Dixie Hwy.	OR «S2«
MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICB
TED MoCULLOUdR. REALTOR OPEN M	SUNDAY 11 to 1
MULTIPLE UB11NO SERVICE S14S CASS-KUZABETH ROAD
; PHONE 682-2211
Near SCorey'a Oolt eoaraa and Union Lake. Sharp 3-bodnwm ranch, bpilt-la oyen and ranse. »^tt. JimilT kltchan, full- base-
gas heat. attaiUied gaiace. 18x140' lot. Paved atrect. Low taxes. Lake and country Uvbu at It'r ***■* Only S18.308. Cantae ovei
all other rooms very large. Bate-mant, foread air beat, larga famUy room overlookiiif lake. Sacrl-(Ice only 118,808. Rnt ottoring. J. L. DAILY CO.
Union Lake, Mtohitan
EM 3-7114
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Kiy”""* ownership I;oai^„
aUached 3-car garai*.'Many DoaalbUlUes an(f Ideal hiyaat-men! tor
duced to 418.988 and WIU LETS TRADE
In City
Only 6 y-
___low price of 27.-
ooo with 4200 down and IM per month plue toxoo a^ iinuninc? Dco't Mtii Tola.
LETS TRADE
Lakefront
ranaa. o?an attd ditb-waihar. Approi. 1.060 iQ. It of llvinf arta plus plaattrad 3^r garase. Area cd fu new homes: a former build-er'i model, never been Uvml fikand being mUd by Moii-gtge Co A BbT	tor
&"‘~"d*ow‘^.»‘*fcALL'“»Sj APPOINTMENT NOW.
BATEMAN'S TRADE-IN PLAN It Really Works
PE 4-0638 Rooltor PE 8-T18I
---- -- M.L.S. sun. 14
3*n g. Tetograph
Open 84
for 80 days or longer while i
____ and Also subject k .
tenting to you a aattofactory s< ot plans, specifications and bulli Ing agreement. In other words, we cannot give you the house on lot you want, at the price an terms that ploaM you, you oi under no obUgatlon. If you hat completed, the aate ot your prei —‘ ■------— ran proreu t*-
structlon or completed can te —for occupancy In 10 to '** Stop by our furnls tor broeburt and tl Ik after a tour of and a drive through
get together any day or evenlni Models open Saturday and 8ui day. 1:38 to 8:30: ^M on da through Thursday. 1:31 to 4:81 Friday.	1:30 to 2:80.	Our	181
sq.	It.	custom ranch	model i
Including lot	and	2M
allowance wlU be open only. Alto 0	ne

Ing lot. Open Sunday, kdarch 3rd and 10th. 3:00 until 1:08
only. Model located In Loc----
Hills Sub. at 32 Bhagbark Drive. Shtgbark .Drive runt north oft ol Walton Blvd.. (University Drivel. Ilk mltei west of downtown Rochester.
Const., ttatoa. Development By RAC ^beruon. Inc.
Days OL 14701. after 8 OL 2-7431
_________or Ml 8-3159
THREE-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
NICHOLIE
CLARK8TON AREA
NORTHERN RIOH AREA
-----— ' r a m e bungalow.
tag area, kitchen.
___________- Jgwtwd nwirxriiu -
HA heat. Newly decorated. Vacant.
Uvbig and finished t RA heat, i Term*.
lining arcs tic. luU I
ANNETT
OPEN
High on a Hill
fN CIJ^RKSTON SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6
SNEAK PREVIEW A fomUy plxoned homo with toaa lly pleasing feoturet ta> an out standing new area. S leaturao^ 2 bedroom brick - 3<ar ottacl^ garogo - luU booomont^-- 14 boUit — mohogony ponelad fomUy
7S8. Low dosrn payment. 1
O'NEIL
OPEN DAILY TWO TO NINE
3804 SHAWNEE LANE
"BEAUTT-RITB, BBAUTT-BRIOHT:'■ It atyee ut srcal ploatura to extend an InTt-
anywhara your hotiH i tatoa. Aak to ata tha L«i-dan fcaturea ot tho Mack
dmirt icaJuBt d!rectly’*'‘Mf tha family room to toko you on the balcony overlooking the scenic lake Tou'U love tho French Provincial decor and Ihe ooR color tonot. Located on W. Walton Slvd. ot School Routt Dike. Mr. Oraham wUI be your hoot.
THE GOOD LOOK OP HURON WOODS, half sera xltea, wonderful p r 1 y a t o beach and toll shade treet.
ownerehtp to thU*”weU re-•trleted teetlon. Tour family will spend much el their time, at th* present owners do. In the huge paneled fora-lly room with Its natural tog burning fireplace. A aac-ond ftreplaca teaturea a rotteaarle and la conveniently located^ tha dining room. You'll hove 2 com-pleta baths, one htndy for the Swimming parties. Dining under the start (com* summertlmei will bt * real Joy too! PuU price 430.408 lets than 43.008 will gst a appototmant*” "®''***' *2
RUNTOON LAKE BBTATBS — One etory gray brlek,-yery solidly coattructod, wet puttered walls eetoct oak flooring, lovely ceramic bath vanity. You'll love the IT foot modern at tomorrow country stylo kitchen featuring rustic hardware and battleahlp linoleum, perfect 11 your preference It Early Amr.ican. Three master bedrooms, full tllod basement. two-csl gtragt. Gor-goeut double lot. good shade, berries and fruits. PuU price only gl8.580 —
“Mall" fUcker I
812.888 cash to Sea It ROW. NEAR OBRERAL HOSPITAL -------------- - • ,1,1
of quality matorlalt. Ton will approdate the 29x14* ttviM room wlMi attrectlTi brick and mirbto flre^lact
oo^. Pull buemcat, ||K beat. 2-cnr txrast. P down plus plotms.oatM.
Brendel Lake Front
tun whidovra. bnUt-fai bar,
kitchen. Yet, It hat a rato 14x13 ^lag room, x-car baaemnt garaga with toada ot extra ipace. Makt your appototmant today.
Commercial Frontage
8 Telegraph on Wad 85 d city. 188x104 with IS alley. CUy water, sewer iss.S27jii8. Term*.
upen Bvenmsa ana nunaay 14
FE 8-0466
G.I.
No
Money Down
THEW FAMILT UfOOMB ^ in 4»M* 5eTi?«nV^
.“aStSsOTySl^SJ
Ksnd buy tt at only . Tou nted NO down payment you know.
WITHIN WALKUta DISTANCE OP PMHKIl BODY: Neat 2-bedroom bungalow with full basement and recreation room, new gas furnace. nnd extra tot. Just doting costa and about 452 .0 mimth will make you tho owner of thto seat ttttto
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
a«'„'«MrapA offtoaopaoso i&L&u UETOIO E^inaT**
THlftTY-FIVE
COLORED
}-BBDROOM—rVLL BA8BMKNT-OOLOBN OAK FLOORS-AUTO-MATIC HBAT-AU BTABTft TOUR deal—MUST HAVE GOOD JOB. AUO HATE 1 BEDB^ BRICKS.
FAST
.|»e WILL FOT
bfdroom rancher nitli tari* N‘t-121' lot. InUrior acwli dteortttS. Aluminum ttornu. Oood nalibbor-heod. only M.tM ' -----------
nu>tn«nti nim’DC
pnymonti. |7n'dOWN. ISM DOWN — Rort U
S!-
c!^S^UETT FE 8-0458
to wall carptOni. P*rt batomci larfo lamlly room. Tory oaiy boat, (eaood yard *ltb play boi for children. III ear larafo.
____	_______A-1 nolfhborhood.
71 ft. brick rancher with OTor-•Me two-car attached laraie. two flreplacei. bnlH-la oren and ranie. 2d ft. family room. 16x11 icreened patio type notch. Situated on larto IW x f2r lot rar-
Mc^St^.66«J~ I 6 yean old. I17.2M.
L. H. BROWN. RcaHor
SM Elliabetb Uko Road Fh. FE 4-2664 or FB 2-tlU
"In Town" Ranch
Pellkhtful brick l-btd'oom ranch hnm« with luburban atmosphere • located rlfht In Pon-
tiac, Op --------
with buUt-ln ranio Expertly landscaped — .. — X IIS'. Larto 2-ear attached tsrate. Extra bath and th*—• BuUt In UM at a cost o(
000. this home le In ext condition. Askinf e^ I with U.6M down. 'Thu urrtfle buy. CaB nowl
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
lOM W. Huron »________FE 6-2611
SCHRAM
North End
4 bedrooms with separate dlntnt arM: full UM baeement with forced air hlat, near northern and Madlion SehooU. at ‘	“
pilM Of tlO.JT* --

•r ll.MO.
South End
tote"foTenly U.IM. di no
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR
Templeton
DRIVE-IN
Restaurant, small and doint food business, 60-feot fi^t-ate. 200' deep on Orchard Lake Road. Only WJ.S06 complete quick sale.
JOHNSON
BRino TODR irRADwa
EABT BOULET^
with Anchor fent^.	--
rats, full price tlS.7M Can be purekased on FHA terms.
6-famlly Inoome brl^nt In 62M
B'ee"Zf>22dKSr«St‘;
wattlat dl»Unc« riM $A.r-

A. JOHNSON & SONS
BEAL ESTATE — INSURANCE S. TILBORAFH
FE 4-253A______
t-FI.t)OK COMi'OKT
Three bedroom ranch. Carpeted Ur-Int and dlnlni rooms. Kitchen
zrrrs^sTTifc
DAVID K SPECIAL
BRICK 3 LAROKJUDROOMS LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES
ONLY $14,600
cosU. BulU 1017 on 00 It. wide lot
SERENITY
3 bedroom. 2 hate lakofront i Uvlnt room and dininc area neted. Attached taraoe. A leoood. M ft. safe eandy b IIO.SN. Baiy terms or trod#.
HAGSTROM
REAL ESTATE MO 77 Huron	OR 602M
ETENWOS CALL OR 3-d220 or 6024143S
prlTote I 673^012.
Uk« Praptrty

Uts ranch brick bunsalow. just o tbe oulsklru of Pontiac. Large Ih Ins room with beautiful picture
h beautiful picture

!' he!S^<iS^teched*faw
lltilir'-Showu by appobil-
Brewer Real Esilate
JO«^F.REIBZ^MLESHO^
SYLVAN LAKE LOT
3 ACRE CAMP SIDE. OAYLORD -s. 6373 full price 616	"
meulh. Adame Really.
BEAUHFUL TEAR ABOUND COT-lace. furaUbod conurietely. 2 loU es 66x100 BoaulltuI beach. Lake
COUNTRY LIVING
10 rolllnt aerei and an excelUnt "T^droOM hoitic. LOex Ihr
C. PANGUS. Realtor
ORTONVOLB 622 Mill Bt.___NA 7-2611
Salt lntiBMi Prt^rty 57
Professional Business
Oood location. Beautiful spot i highway. Per details, pbon
Factory for Sale
Pailory 'll Milford for •wal; Uses. Modem ofticss and si rooms.'l.gMl sd'. ft. Dais Leoi
SOUTH SAOINAW COMMeActaL
!. eondlUoo. By owners.

Stilt tr ExdwEft
PLAGUED
WITH A BUSINESS--OR REAL ESTATE
PROBLEM
______MORNINO APPOINTMENT
WITH ME. AND I'LL PROVE ’ CAN SOLVE	•"’"™ -- '
i;jMS mjuvm if, OR LUNCH IS ON ME. YOUR AT^RNET AND ACCOUNTANT ARE WELCOME PARTNERS ANYTIME I REAL ESTATE
AND feXCHANQE COUNSEUNC
__ ATTENTION AND DIRECTION.
50-STATE COVERAGE
PERSONAL >TTENT10N_TC YOU AND YOUR PROBLEML
LEW HILEMAN, S EC. Realtor-Exchangor
W. HURON 8.	PE 4
“IL
COMMERCIAL
BUILDING
tridt. OT«r 6909 tq. A.
down. Wbnt hor your loot toi do by eseboofiof.
m.
>t?**TMrn
BATEMAN
REALTY COMPANY ^“Tor peTMit attention caHtea COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
TELEPHONE FE 5-6311
BwiiEtti OpyrtwHItt 59
AUBURN HEIOHT8 PAHTT STORE
anytldle TO 5-4125.
prawlL. ----— —
tursd by MlnnoapoUs Pun or part tkns sudeaeor produces sxesUsnl a—'— —m-i
r
terrlew.
BTANDAKO SERVICE CENTER
' MorcMi Rds. Land tenUy
_____ and pkrUy wootM. Ipldl-
Tlds rea^ Into several suburban ssti-le sites. IMS per aera on easy
$60 PER MONTH UK^baiJSSriB f^^-
shaded yard. 4-—
oidy |M6 down.
'BUD"
Fpr Young Modems
a-detsad-apaa wmt sobu tcUva kJtc^ wite d
Mreb cupboards, Sconmartment sink, aulomatls boat and bat water. aliuntoumscreens
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
• Ml. Clsmens SI.
FE 5-12CI
After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370
9 Acres Wooded
Lakefront on blaektopped i closs In. The price te right.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
666 E. Flint	MT 3-114;
256 W. Waltoa 1MX6M
iir
« m WA7
lTERFOW sldlBf. FE
A GOOD SELECTION
Of I acre paretlt. 6S.6M to I2.MI with only 10 pw oaat down.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONTflLLB
Warm, eoty Ttewliueiii teielt-nneh home, with fun basement, gas boat and bo4 water, caramie Ole bate, btdlt-to. slovs and ovea. partly flnlalwd roereaUon room.	AM. Good W41U. • - 	Y-oir xEinr^ LADD’S me. 3665 Lapeer Ed (Ferry MI4) FE 5-lten or ' OR I-II3I liter 7:36
	BUZARBTH. LAKE ^6^127. 6l.m O^dewB. lU moote. Baaah rltbte
fg.^
B 4aworlnx < M ^ OR
_____largo not proat.*i3!-
Realty
5434 W. Huron______________333-7157
LIQUOR STORE
minutes from downtown ' Pontiac trotsint well	— —	.
535.000 srlte rtaionable terms. Int. You won't bo sorry.
EGGS and ACREAGE
ITuly sn unususl business.
317 1}
BATEMAN
REALTY COMPANY personal attention eaU tee w_JMEBCUL DEPARTMENT
TELEPHONE FE 5-6311
Partner Wanted
tom oppor
~TOn establliBinent In ponttae. Ex->rtunlty to tet In on pow^ ^
^tenlai. ambitioux. Monthly tai-
Sab Loud CentrECts
MvCral other smaller oi
C'PANGUS. REALTOR
ortonvolB ......
433 Mill Bt.__ NA 7-M15
AN IMMEOIATi bALl
Land Contracts
WEirtadJCMlracn4llfi«rM-A
Land Contracts
CASH
For your land eontr«t„or ^ ntoritaaea aeaUable. Can Tad M CuUoutn Sr.. 6SMI2t.'
ARRO REALTY 5143 CAS8-EL1ZABETH HOAD
1 333-7157. WARDEN REALTY.
LAND CONTRACTS
3M 32511; EM 5-40iM.
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
Auto or Other Security
--- FAST, coHVEiinare -
54 Months to Repay
Home & Auto Loan Co.
N PERRY__________PE 5Sm
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
a a me ’ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. fr^55^^ - -292-Nr-MAfN-
214 E. ST. a-AIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS ^ I UVK8TOCK
OL
*‘”ragKDLT SBHViaf*
OL 19791
Loans to $2500
-Loans STattabIs tj home, purehasts ■
... Aparhnedl-SSj TMI* _
OE relritrralor -Grosser on TiS Fritidsl’-e eloetrte dryer 20-lncb tloctrte ranfs
CRUMP ELECTRIC CO.
BPECIAL WITH THI8 ADI NEW vacuum hose with your useable
jMfrhS»‘klSKIl5r
tens Chsmberc Ssles. 232-4424.
MORTOAOB ON ONE ACRE UP. — 150-loot froniato. No ap-•1 let. B. O. Charlta. Equtt-Parm Loan Sorvlca. 1717 s.
ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WA. _ FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L a S SAUCS.
A Utile out of tbo way — - ...
ssss-oTiii'ssr’NS^m
BEFORE TOU BORROW UP TO
^^^$2,500
County. See 0.
Voss 6t Buckner
r place In Oakland
paxklnc. Phone FB 5-M41.
FRL 6 TO S OnCN MON.-SAT. t TO 6 24 MONTHS TO PAT mttes E. of Pontiac or 1 n E. of Auburn Reifhte on Aubt
Appliance Specials
Swops_______________63
OR l-BEDROOM HOME. IH
•r Swoepors. new. with .Jl attachments Maytat Wrinters. Double,
concrete drivewsy. For vn-acreate or homo or* -* in North Aster.
sy Spinners, Delivered .
A irhLIpool Automatic. Washers Installed .....
All Rebuilt
I aquity to I iM-tat.
OOOD ROUSEKEEPINa SHOP
of Poottec
■-------- PE 4-1555
BEDROOM HOME FOR LATE model MobLe Home. 235-6935.
10 INCH ATLAS TABLE SAW, FOR
AUTOMATIC DIAL SINOBR
„u.—> model sewing nu# •Desltn. monotrsms™
or tlberfUs fistalns boat.
FE 664-6.________________
BOICE crane, wood WoitKINO
h bullt-ln sewlnt n« w paymenu $5.15 month oi ce ^56.60. Under guarantee.
------- -----------
BENDIX ELECTRIC DRYER AND
1036 PONTIAC. RADIO. HEATER. ‘ -power. Good eondltlon,
A-up. 839-llH-	.___________
OLDS. NSW TIRK6. BATTERY
OBodWon- MA »-ai45.
ruaninff ordor.
...... ...__Trodo for ptek-
PL raws. _________________
018HWA8HIR AND CAAH FOR
OPOB 9 *U1 1:90
anythinf of eoual TMiuc. u V c a portable welder, aeelyleue. toote. Frlfldalra. deep freese. etc. H h P Oarato- 21» —■* Eagle Lake.
OOOD 2 BTREEL TRAn-ER. SWAP
HOMEMADE CAMP TRAILER.
Ider. 200 amp., outboard ttt4i.p.. lardsa tmetor. Wauled large 14-ft. hard-OR 2^626.
NICE NORTH SIDE 2 BEDROOM
Uiod refrigerators, guaranteed
2-pc. llvtng room cult .......
2-pc. sectional cult .........
36 ' las rhnge ..... .......
^t. gas range ..................
Elm. full sits ranges .... ..6N65. 16 W. Plks E-Z ter ms PR 4-1123 BEAUTIFUL UTK MODEL KATCH-td washer amd dryer, IlM. ~ * H Bales, 673-SOII.
RECORD PLATER. ELECTRIC OB-gin. hlgb-obtlr. coins, plate blecks. deep fry. cebool desk. ffaiaU tank and lorshaa. NO SUNDAY CALLS.
CARPET WHOLESALE
Buy direct from a distributor
SAVE UP TO 40%
” * ••** *— appointment l-l.
CEILINO TILB .......... 6c FT. UPI
Plastic Wad TUa .	. Ic each
TInyl Flooring ....... 46e Yd.
BAG TUe FE 4-6667. 1075 W. Huron
11 EsUte. FE 3-70M. B
COLORAMA RIPPLB
AFGHAN YARN
Her ll.M Value tor Me Tftth Thu Ad 07c
AUBURN 5 & 10
140 Auburn Avo._FB 3-im
WE SWAP ANYTRINO OF VALUE IN TRADE on a NSW oi Used car! Spartan Dodge Inc.. 211 8.
Sasinsw St. FE 0-4641.____
TWO ADJACENT LOTS FOR LATE
CHEST. 610 ELECTRIC STOVE. 630 *— TV 635 Refrigerator —* '	-
646. Oas	««
FE 5-27M.
I YOUR LOW LOT
WILL SWAP lb HORSE POWER electric motor. 1768 RPM lor " H P.. 5636 Rra. CaU UL 2-11
Sal* CMilny
completx mahooany dinino
JUST ARRIVED
NEW AFTER I DREBBEB Ve're proud to offer thm from
___________ELECTRIC RANOE.
676. or best offer. 674-1407_
BARLt AMERICAN DAVENPORT.
________ve i__
COME EARLY.
BARGAIN BOX
405 S^Woodward. Blrml^ham
nykm ctainon f rt eomplttely dr tiful. Slac 1-0. 7
Sal* H*ws*hoM Good*
NURSING HOME
36 beds. Oroaa tpproilraately i— 000. Over I20.0M net profit. Blder-Ijr owner wants to sell. Bubs tan till
’MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMEB8BR. BROKBR 1672 8. Telgroph^ FB 4-t062
te M-SO Bhopptni Plaia. 20x00. Ideal for ladles dress s^ and ehlldiwn'a wear. Rsasooablt rent.
Signature
AUlO or FURNITURE
North Perry Street
dom In tecation; Thto good t eome piupeity. *01141114 tor on
menu. Oat best. Space I or 15 cars. 610.500 teraiu.
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH F.^nin^SALE* MOB.
rio”?Lrrr
pioflU fl«m a nod. wen i Kwtness- For Inteimatlaa o Trader, SSMM er *Mr. TRInItr MIOO.
OAKLAND
Loan Company
■6 Feotlae State Bank bldi
/MEN YOU NEEl $25 to $500
FE 4-1574
LOAN* C
BAXTEH-LIvmoSTONE Ml PenUae Kate Bank BuUdlni
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS
060 TO $500 - OK --
----OOMMUWITT LOAN CO.---
10 E. LAWRENCB FE 6 0 1
A Mortgage Problem?

guaranteed ranget, refrtnratort. and wasbert-^ sUea. tl0«0t. Fhooe bench M. Big picture TV's 623 up. Frigldalre auto. . washer 141. Bedrm. suit 645. Llvtng nn.
ere and rugs. EvsrytUig la
1^*'*b*droSB*“ iSD**uvni6
ROOMS. Bunk btdi. dlnnetU. rugs, end mattresses, facton seeoada. About Vb price. E-Z
BUT—SELL—TRADE BARGAIN ROUSE I N. Caw at Lafayette. FE »
____________ FE 4-7661
V, PRICE-^REJECfS

6-FIEC^LmWO ROOM 6UOT^,MA-~ FE*M646.*^‘
t-PIECE UVniO ROOM SUIT AND
>
M. rt
3 ROOMS FURNITURE
— J RANm^imUOERATOR
$319--$15 MONTH
^BARGAIN BOUI^m N^jUt^^
'T - SELL — TRADE — FE 2
EVERYTHING MUST 001 -— *orms
rPITTlNO cc Drayton Flabu
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
noorgias launory iray, rnm,	,, j.
----- 22-In. staower staU. trim. CO^UE.
B2.66; 6 bowl stefc. *6M.
SAVE PLUMBINO CO.
I S. Saginaw	FI
MARBLBTOF TABLE: top dresser with tear
lUI. HoMt. *
oiuyrn.
Hl-fl, TV
Holly, MB 7-
TiiSir
MARBLE-
COLUE FEMALE. BEAUTIFUL
RESTAURANT AND BAR BQDIP'-
ide for cement blocksf CaU after eves. Elwood. 680-6273.	’	'
OWS ■O^DED_^ DOOS mAn^.
waehar, MI
TV._,l *2teR_C
eautlful 009. r ■ . 00^-0100.
31-INCH USED TMVIHON. 628. -- ■	—0 portable, 606.60. Wal-
FI 2-1267. Open 9-6.
ler of Joelyn.
SINOER ZIO-ZAO AUTOMATIC sewing machine, muet tell. Unclaimed departmant. Store lay-a-way. dial to pul e-
LIKE NEW NAME ARTIST, ang playing records. Must sac-% 61.00-M.M e ^	***“
Tours lor 65.10 per month or only 064.22 total. Call lay-away depaii. ment. Capitol Sewing Centers.
» escb OB 2-0437.
FE t-2530.
MONTHS OLD. AKC.
________..os sU sbou end Ucense
Exceljenl with ebIMren. Must sell, child allergic. 74 Bloomfield Ter-
ENOLI8H POINTER OR 3-0400.'
GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE. EX-
LIKE -NEW MOTOROLA STEREO
Sol* MiSMltaMoas
Prefinished mahofiny ... DRAYTON PLYWOOD 3611 DlxU Hwy.______________OB 3*012
PHII^ COHSOLE^TT.^S^Wj storms and screens. Bathroom si
STAINLESS STEEL SINES WITH *~ ■“	single Ir—
spray.

2 PAIR OF OBESE READY TO lay. 1 radio, table —•*' condition. 6S2-1722.
' ran and trash, 62 and i
EiaHT-FOOT FORMICA COUNTER
2 BLOND UMED OAK TWIN BEDS -"*1 box springs and msltresses. . condition. 100, *'
Westingbouse
*B^wm***FE	*
LIORT STORM WIND0778
____________ OH 2-43S2.
POODLE PUPPIES
No Money Down $1.25 s 'Wsok *•' —‘■ir breed'bf dog avaUsbU.
Same terms. _	...
■et Shop	FE g-3111
BLACK MINIATURE 1
Hunt's
bits $3 o:
USED AND NEW OFFICE FURNl-
4-6433.____________
SPECIAL: FOUR FREE FISH WITH each aquarium purchase. Crane's Bird HaUhery. 1409 Auburn Road.
3-wlndows 14x14
. CaU alter 5 30 p
PLY8CORE. BOO. YOUNG'S
HOLE. SELF CONTAINED. ICE cream cabinet deep frceie. 033. FE 4-«9tl.________________
Hand Taah-ModitiiarY M
1601 EDITION OF P. F, COLLIER
..w. JAB FORCED AIR e. Re^memmt^M^ ^
Encyclopedia Including yaarbookx for '02. '63. Alto set of Junior aasslcs nnd bookcaac. Never lued.
OR 4-1833 after 5 p
SAVE
Money-Saving Buys
Rardboardx, CctUiM TUe, Insulal
SPECIAL
Mabofany .............
”4x9 Prultwood, Manila . " 4x9 A-3 Birch .......
Plywood Dist,
375 N. Cass FE.2-0439
I. MI 4-5091 Sat, i
9M. 9 Venetian kUpda. FI: BLBCm(T9TOVSrNKa^ ROAST-•r. twin b " -- *
bed. bedroom let. break* leatherette aefa bed. ehalr.
_	_ H. MA 6*9699.____________
BLXCTRIC DRYER, 640 RBFRIO-
ANCHOR FENCES
)NEY I
BATHROOM FIXT
crator 625. Complete bi like new. eoxt «!. wUI l-pleee glass top dining roc g73 FK 5-2706. V Harris.
clsanlnc tools. Take _ ..
----- paymente. Only 510.05 total
■Mice. Ouaranteed.
Centers. FE V0407.
COMPLETE RB8TAURANT EBUIP-
fountatn. and 0 deep fra COMn^n 8T^' OP PIPE AND
"FnUT TIME IN mCHlOAN" WHOLESALE MUTS AND OROCERIE8 .-FME 1-------------
E HOME DELIVERY-
cents: cup-up ___
lb. Per tree catalif matkm showing hew you can bU) ot those prices. 047-IPT. 6 to 6. FRIOroAlRE REFRIOERATOR.
good condltlcsi. 6». Ml 4-2200.
OOOD USED REFRIOERATOR. 620.
Can OR 5<t3S.________
BOUBKHOXdD FURIflBHIIlOB. RIA-
eonable. 974-1499.
KItUIT
lORE TTRINOBH WAIBER.
6WEEPER UKB NEW COM-aU attachments tnehideB * poUsher lor ■—*
dtnlnj room table s
LARGE mil. AND 6IATTRE8S (brand new) 616-66 im. PeanonV FumMurt. 66 Orchnid Lake Art. FE 4-7W1.
fashion dial
— -------A hoi
cAlnet. Pay off
— -------- —
months at 66.10 per month .. ^ cash balance. Universal Co,
furnaces. Rot '
better. Hardware, i crack and pipe and Brothers Paint. 8i
diate servlet. Moolcgim Supply, I W. Moutealm. FE V4T12.
FENCING
Installed by Experts
48"-ll Gauge-
LINE POSTS
AND
TOP RAIL
99c ft
Gate and Terminal Post are Available at Low Cost
Montgomery
Ward
Pontiac Mall
Te1:68^-494b
Ing tables. Sals new Royal portablt lynewriters. 640,05. Portabte typo-writers, cManed, oUsd and tiljusl-ed. 512.50 up. FORBES. 4306 Dixie Hwy (Next to Pontiac State Bank OR 3-376?, also In BIrmlnsbtm. a 416 Prank K.. MI 7-2444. fOo ala
JAB AUCTION BALES EVERY FRIDAY	7:30 T
EVERY SATURDAY	7:30 F
^rttng Goods - All Types Door meet Every .lucuon I buy—eoll—trade, retail 7 days Conslgnmsnto wsleoms
___I DhUs Hwy__________OR «TIT
AUenONS, 7:30 PM. WBDNES-
WANTED - DYE MAKER* TOOLS
8ATURDAT. MARCH 0. AT W »0
fsfSSi.
Sale On Used Organ
Rtmroond Ourd Organ .....'6
^ ;-odel B ......... 61.100
MORRIS MUSIC CO.
34 6.	>*««<
Aetpts from Tel-Huran
Old Tims Player Plano ..
SATURDAY MARCH 6 AT 1_ P.M.
Bloetronie portahlo .
Ii chords. 31 note solo manual.
tuU 11
6.006 Top Value Stamps wlU t tiven sway with the purchase ( any of the abov# Inttrumcnts.
WIEGAND MUSIC
460 Elisabeth Lake Road
-i;----Fir 2-492T
PIANO — RENT OE BUT
Larxe solaetlen of natkmaUy known SpineU. oooeolet — your ebolee et cabtaitts, 2. tessoos tneludod frsa. Only n per month.
Gallagher Music Co.
• jr_jU—	— -
LMBR
FULL -Mlehiffto'i
t CONN OBOANS
new. WAS 62.68S. TOW 61.060. Aim Oulhrunstn TranHsIcr Organe. New ptanoa from 6SH. Used piaiwa
ADDING MACHINE SALE
wide eclbeUoB of^aU makte and
day. March 0. 7:20. i
Clarketon Rd.. Lake Orion. Bunk bede, deop freese. refrigerator, ■ofa bed. qnd 2-mece secUonal. Jack W. Hall a^ Sam Proulx. auctioneers. CaU MT 3-lg71 or
---------— ^
Farm Equipment AUettoL ■* l^nilte no^^of^<hUo«^
on M-14 to ^ Read,
mile test to IIOI N. Oxft--
Equipment In g^ cunditlon
a II, r mmblne. Case lu oauor. Cate C-2 chopper le with 1 row chopper and rn harveeter attachment. Two If unlocdlng chopper boxee. 1043
> disc. Cats 106 bu
______ 1002, new, ID L_ .
! sprender. Case 40' hay or^
bench grinder. Big eeleclttn hand larpehter and masonry tools, nllty of good paint, scene plus many colors, .mostly
large quanUty taodpmr. nalli. etc. TOOLS TO BE 3()LD AT 5 p.m. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom furnishlogt. Lett of
e spinning wheeT Ssm Proulx ■ * ' ■ " lununlty Oxford.
______ _____M3) FEEDER
ptet. Alto Dodge 11 fl. staks truck wtte eatUe and grain rack, good rubber OA 6-21M.
BOOK NOW TO ARABIAM OR
EAT OELOINa. oicNTLI. Oil tOCk-
VrlLD BIRO FEED AND OOO FOQD
BLACS ANOUa WHITE

Bctea BuUdCf
tirt Htei.
NEW StAHUAL MACHINBE. Add. ■ubtract anE' multiply. 106.16. NEW KLECnUC MAcffilNES. Add. snbiracl and multiply 6106.66; wbuilt and RBCfwbrnoNED 664 J6. Ttrma Opea
isTr .m. tor your convenience. |
EfcaiTrftTdM nwiikiiijA.
stewing mtata tor 66.76. *6* , sirloin round and rump cutk. 525.40. 60S T-bceis. sirloin.jiortcr-
--------,------— low an .16»a'
70* . halt h«t m-16 Mt aUe —' 014.56rnx half lamb. 61616.
t Cm*n
.SsTne ha
Tork chc,-------
ir eita_ta aU. no h r 61165. Many bir
7 dnya a wask. ^


97 N«w m4 Us«i TnKkt 191 N«w tMl Um9 Cm
mm

jn
lUMuim
aSo	GEMXHT *TAV1
■ulUbrt Jor moTini Dtrld ri»l-. , Mil Omwod. DiTliburf. Holly, MX 4-3922
USED TRACTORS
AU itoa »nd moKrt
KING BROS.
rtt 44734	__n 411
PontUe Hd. «t Opdyfct uno i^M
loftHwr tJiM"»r»eton *198 »nd up. We trade end finance. Rarl-lajwi Area Hardware. Phone Hart-land 21 -
AXBarmEAM liohtwxioht
Travel Trailers
Avalair
mw LIOHTWXIOHT ALL ALUMINUM
laU Atereh eWtour
"DAWSON'A SPECIAL!
I our complete line of boaU on dleplay. Career wood lap-etrake. Oweoa. SleuiT Elnli-er flberglaa. Trareller flberclaa and alum.. Cadlllae and Cherokee alun. Betarude molore. Pam-co trallera and Kayot pootoona. COMINO MARCH 1424>UR I FLOAT. SHOW. DAWMH'S SALES at TIPSICO LAXE. — Main 9-2179
UdT’^WILLTS JEEP PICKCP. wheel drlee. Good eondSloa. Ha
Better .
Used Trucks *
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CAM
_____ FE SMB__________
PICK UP. IPM FORD. ^.TON. WW motor. MOtf. FI 5»0MI._
■ Walton at Perry	PE 4-818*
—I CHEVT 4D00E> SDC CTLW-er. aUck ablft. radio heater.
198* CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4DOOR 4-cyllnder. Powergllde, radio. heaU rr. wnllewalia. »l.o»9. Eaay tenna. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO..
.jmpletely eloat..
Modal APP-834. Equipped air brakea and many other < aorlea. Beat otter will be o ered. Contact Rocheater 1 Co.. Rocheater, Mich., or
1(81 CORVAIR 7M 4bboS SEDAR. powereUde healer, whtlewall Urea. Only IlMS Eaay terma. PATTER-SOM CHEVROLET CO., 1088 S. WOODWARD AVB.. BlRMtieO-HAM. Ml---------
with 1*83 CHEVY. 337 (TICE. VERY
Ice Boat Clearance
I. *44*	NOW 832*
—WE TRADE-CAR80N
330*0 Telegraph Rd. _
GO SEA-RAY
'.”rs2"hirutrfri&'
.11 u*
Inboard-Outboard. ■ -Bird, Aero Craft
I'lNTER’S^
uakland County. Bimlland" 1310 N Opdyke lM-341 ' PE 4-01
BOAT. SHOW
Ellsworth Auto
IOC
AI-:TNA CASUALTY
*30.000 llabUlty. 01.3M madlcal. 01.004 doath boneflt. IM.OOO un-Inaufed mdlorlat'a coverage.
$11 QUARTERLY
^ CARS 111
BRUMMETT AGENCY
310 S. Telegraph
!■ E 4-0589
CANCELED?
REFUSED?
YOUNG DRIVER
18U CHEVY 0, 1-DOOR. CLEAN PE 3-1843; H. Rlgglni Dealer.
1*80 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 door with redlo. baater. and. etan-dard Irantmlealon, eharp turquele woier. tm down, paymenle of 84*13 per month.	.
Ouaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Meteor-Englleh Fort 333 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
18*0 CHEVROLET NOMAD STATION wagon Vg. automatic, power ateer-Ing and brake!. While wlUi tur-quoli Interior. 11.599. Eaey termi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., ------ WOODWARD AVE., BIR-
AP ACHE CAMP '
Chrla*-Crafl Thompson, 3 modele Oweni Plberglks. 6 niodela .	Bkee-Craft. 3 modela
Thompson Broi. Pra'lgo, 4 u|™'l'
,, AN'AI/r MAZURI'.K’S FmifM Cm ?LAKE & SEA MARINA
aouUi Blvd. al Saginaw
BO.\T SHOW .SPECIAL TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT" TONV^ M AT5TNF/
Local Serrlce—Terma FOR INFORMATION CALL
. FE 4-3535
FRANE A. ANDERSON. AGENCY Joalyn	”” ‘
BEATER. WHITE WALL
LOW MILEAGE CAR. I
BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4 3138.________
CREVROUrr BEI. XiR 4 DOOR V-8 engine, powergllde. turquolae . finlih Only gl095. Beay terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MIWOHAM Ml 42735.
7 Wanted Used
TRAVEL TRAILERS
15-15 FEET
~En^orthAul^
and TRAILER SALES
________h H>rom Turnfr, Ford.
■MO- ANO M5T VOUSWAOBN. «5M
■a S'.;	Harold yumePpord.*
Orchard Lake 8
Keego Harbor ugg VW, GRAY. RADIO, t
Hovsttrallsrs	19
14POOT 1995 LAYTON HOU8E-
I Craft - OMC Boata and Aluminum Canoeg
PAUL A. YOUNG INC.
Hwy'." Drayton Plalne LAKE-
1853 PALACE 2
18*1 DETROITER^
Johnson Dealer "On Beautiful ■ Fenton. Ride Before you buy. I -Fenton Rd.. - Fenton. MA
V..___________________
e MARINE INSURANCE 32.30 PER 100 Llablllly 810.00* for *8. Hanien Agency, FE 3-7083.___________
JOHNSON MOTORS
star Craft bosU and OatOr trstlera
USED VOLKSWAOEN8 Whita Sunroof, radio, whilewalli. Blut Sadan. radio, wbllewalla
gimea 2-door hardtop All Care Guaranteed 1057>
WAim-McELROY, Inr.'
4455 W. Huron
OR 404M._______- FE 2-8U5
1581 RENAULT 4-DOOR. R.tDiO.
like new, 57*5 fulh price.
BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER Id 8 Woodward____Ml 43900
l‘>56 VOLKSWAGEN
1*03 CHEVROLET IMPALA. V-t, silver with red Interrior. MU
1*55 CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR. CLEAN,
15*3 54POOT DETROITER HOUSE-
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING -Feetuling New Mo— "------
5 mufnm. Li^TvmoHr ii-foot T 34^54210“*^
Wonted Cori-Tmek* 101
1 8. Saginaw	FE 44036
SURPLUS MOTORS
1550 8IMCA, SALE FOR PARTS.
_	.....	g
day Batui
1502 CHEVT IMPALA HARDTOP.
*1,000. OL 1-0501 or OL 1-OSOl. 1003 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, like new, 12,400. PE 2-M33.
1M2 CHEVROLET IMPALA lion wagon. V-8 engine. Pc tilde, power steering a Only 12495 Easy termaa. _
SON CHEVROLET CO.. WOODWARD AVE. r----
y termaa. PATTKR-
Loeated half way between C end Oaford on M24. MY 2-8HORTB MOBILE HOMES Good -ueed home type Irellere. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cara wl ‘ and hltchei Installed. CompI line cd parte and botUe gas.
FE 40W3_____________ 3172 W. Hu
ALWAYS BUYDfO AND PAYING 4t7 A
VAUXHADL. 5900. 1059 ANOLM. „J0. and 1090 HILLMAN, 5400.
Pontiac Sports Car lilc.
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
5*10 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4-077t
Campers and Trailers
OXFORD TRAILER SALES ■
1563 — Marletle a, Vagabond’a. Gan eraRa Blcwart*a. . Chaiiiplcm*l. WI aor s. Yellow Slone'a and Oem a All alaes. terma. and priced to youi SatlalacUoii.
60 Units onT>isplay
__________________
PRE SPRING WINTERED 1963 MODELS , ’
Must be told lo iiuUc room for Travel trailers arriving dally. Baamplaa:.	’
1 only — 13Mi’ Cree, overhang,
2'un'ki*''iVaa gf,495!*NOwV*
1 only — 32' Cree, self conteli--
XIl deluke featuree. Waa 53.805, NOW 13.305
1 only — 25' Pan. CompU . jg^Uiedl Wat 53.195. NOW
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
1*310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-5771
BIRMINGHAM
CHBYBLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 513 8 Woodward____Ml 7-23
$2;^ MORE
WaR,”4540	‘Hifhway. Phoe
OR 41355._____________
"ALWAYS BUYING " 55JUNX CARS^FREE "TOWtl TOP l»» - CALL FE 54142
____SAM ALLEN k SON INC.
ALWAte
Renault
'"Authorlaed Dealer"
OLIVER
BLTCK and JEl'.P
1956 CHEVY $145
1999 Ford. 1(51 Cadillac	595
1*54 Buick and 1969 Rambler 595 ea. Economy Dlacoonl. 2335 Dixie Hwy.
— -	-----■, . powergllde. heat-
" whitewall Urea, solid white fin--h. Only 11,295. Ee«y terma. PAT-TERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 ~ WOODtfARD AVE.. BIRMINO-
BUTER OP JUNK
PHAKr LUIta. aiULCE.1.
Averill's
GLENN'S
PwrtTnmn Motom FE
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
FOR
Clean Used Cars JEROME
"Bright Spot"
1550 VOLKSWAGEN THAT 18 It Ilka new condition, gas heater rgdio, heater. 1005 full prlcel 34 Months lOW)
Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 333 8. Saginaw
- EE 2-91M Ntw ^.Us^Cm_______1(M
.... BUICK I'NVICTA 2-DOOR ' sport coupe. A-1 condition, power eJecrIng and brakea, radio, heater and poai-tractlon rear end. By original owner. (2.195. NA 7-3792 or
/ 1956 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE.
■; 7:^
5t 8. Saginaw. FE 44071.
1%2 Chevy Greenbrier
BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER
X Motors. 634
1*66 BUICK. 8"rRAIOHT 8_
load condition. 8350. FE S42U. JLR^la^^FQgP V
N;, CASH DOWN 1957 BUICK'S we have 3 to ct Iron, for as low as $297. wi..., payments of 14. Universal Auto. 130 a Saginaw. FE 44071.
19S0 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD wagon, 4-door g paaaenger. VO. powergllde, radio, heater, backup
Itghtj, tnm HtgwalH ^<1
$700 CMh or’ check. Rum Carllne, FI 3-3437.
. 13,100. 834-5453.
TOP 0* CLEAN CAR8-TRUCK8 Economy Dlocount 2335 Dliio Hwy WANTED: "54 51 CARS
Ellsworth
OUT-STATE MAKKETS Extra Top Dollar
STEWART VAN DYKE VINDALB ^
to payl'S/ogTown.”'*
Boll Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales^Inc.
4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1303
M & M
MOTOK SALES
Morvln McAnnolly. owner Oftle McAnually
JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE*:
1961 BUrCK
LeSabro. 4-do6r ledan. power ■!«< Ing. power brakee* dimaflow. i dlo. nemter. E«Z eye	h
. $1995
JEROME
"BRIGHT
24 Months (OW) Ouaronteed Worranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor - Engllah Ford 232 S. Saginaw
EE 2-9131
1959 CHEVY BROOKWOOD 8TA-
BIRMINGHAM RAMBl.KF
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Ca:
-----EE^=mr
BliicK 4-DOOR Hardtop.


EXPERT mobile HOkOE REPAIR
o paru 1954 BUICK. MOTOR AND "TRANS-------- -------------V eale. 343-4139______________
■•Rt Troilei^SpiKS^
Nsnw SPACES. PONTUC MOBILE Horn# Park 228 E Walton
Pickup Truck Tlret 87435. * ply. Traction tubi Blcmlabea *23.90. aaeh. RECAPPING
ONE DAT SERVICE on Re< 83430/500-20/10.0430 Can PE 3-0351
running boarda. FE 2-5101 aft-
Ntw wid Bwd ffHckT^ ioa
1551 CORVAN "55 " PANEL TRUCK.
....-..- —Tuiamlaalon. only 91.295
............. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WDODW/ — AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 43733 ^ 1051 DODGE POWER WAGON. EZC.
K	---- ...	---- 1,,,^
5750.
NOTICE
1957 cadinac eedan DeTlUe and ! h^jUl power e^ In fairly goo
ei^^lown ' L®KY Auio "sALES. "Pontiac's Discount Lot." 153 8.
HASKINS
USED CARS
SPECIALS
^gU mileage and a’ marot 1901 OLDS P'"05'" 4 door wit
Can h
d lor a
uu g^. 9 I. 56 Aubi
Ik for Dick Curran
West Huron and aaa
DSKO PASSENGER TIRES. HK» ,,
CHEVY 14 TON PICK-UP. R 1 nice one. No ruat. Come In oi^oure^. ^1^ rlflit.
PEOPLES AUTO

. "56 Ford wagon and delteery 100 others ... $35 up Economy Discount 3335 Dixie Hwy. 167 CADILLAC SEDAN DBVILLE. Rydrematic. piwcjr^teertnr jow-
temir ^"rraRSON CHEVROLET CO.. 100 8. WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMINOHAM. 5n 42735.
HO MONEY SOWN llSi ' (3fEV“OLET"8 3 to from, for xa low aa *597 payments 96 per
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Qlds
■*351 A^AUTO.
8. Saginaw, PE
BUDGET TERMS	Mansfielcl
e Sbop. 21 Hood. Phone PI
lent eoodlUop. tiio. EM HUl
Wt TSAM BATUUSAV* tJl OSeAul^
iBf dualtty oev uid iM Mketi
AUTO 1076 Baldwin Avenue 335-5900
"(3 Chery % toe ctunper ....*3.*** "57 Ford 44 ton. big box .1 650 "go Ford 14 ton, driuxe box .11.150
"50 Pord 14 ton. 4% box .I 7*5
"9i Pord 14 ton . ......I 755
I 1555 CHEVROLET 14 "TON PICKUP. Only 33,000 ' actual mllex. Excellent condition. Only |7(9. eaay termi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINQHAM. Ml 4-3735.
*50 PORd"X4 ton UTILrrT PICK-up. Good running condition. Only $555, eaiy terms. PA"rTEB80N CHEVROLET CO , 1000 8. WOOD-WA^ AVB. BIRMINOHAM. Ill
1%1 CADILLAC
nipe DeVIUe, 2-door hardtop. |. power brakes. pSww wlndt
and you may call ibe owner.
$3395
JEROME
"BRIGHT SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Ga&i EE 8-0188
' 1*58 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLK
Mansfield
AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Avenue 335*5900
II Pontiac Ventura Hardtop *2.15 10 Cadillac Cpe . 4-way power $2,*0. M PontlecSterChief Hardtop* N* it Pord Palrlane 500. VI . t 5(5 17 Pontiac 4-Deer. 1 ewncr * *'*
M Buick B^al 4-Door _5
It Buick 1-Door, real nice ...* — M Pontiac 4-Dr , naw rubber ( iU 17 Ford Wagon. Vt, nuto. ..* *45 M cheyy Htacayne. VI t-Dr. * 7N M Chevy, VI, automatic .. ( Ml
BMAim HEW IMt ----------------,,
Boala. new betas sold al tremen-“ doua reductions! Alaa" a 17-fl Winner Crulaer nt n UCg* aevlngai
AnCbertaetf Denier lor ~ LONE HTAH
^ Qiffer Dreyer’*
Gon •nd Sports Center
ICIIS Fyfiy F7»lr MB 44771
I	AND 1557 VW PANEU ONE
II	sale and one lor parta. Dray-
n are^- OR 5-0405_______________
VW “AND FORD PICK UPS. W plefciipa nnd Img ehed base. amy Dfacmat m Dixie Hwy.
IMl CHEVT PICKUP, LOW MUJt-■te. lUSK '90 OMC. *715. 1*M Opdyk* Hd.. ra 4MM.	,
LLOYD'S
LIM^ — Mercury — Cemei ^teleor - English Ford 211 S. aeginaw
EE 2^131
1959 OLDS
. 4-door aedao. power eteerteg. rwer braksW hyoramnUc traae-
$1495
JEROME
"BRIGHT
.SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
CARNIVAL
By Dick TvnMf
'You’re right about one picture being worth 1,000 words, Miss Crawford. That baby picture of my sister on a bearskin rug has been good for a couple of thousand!"
Ntw and Used Cart
Thinly
New and \ls»d Con 106
-i**l TIAT STATION WAGON. 4 ioor. tu-tone. one owner, '— riUeue. Pull price *5*9. ^MINOHAM RAMBLER 5*6 B. Woodward	Ml 5
1597 FORD FAIRLANE MO BARD-
1»M FORD WAGON, SHiWP> HA-
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. " .Woodward
IIRMINOHAM y,_Ml 4-1930
m CHSVY BI8CATNS 2 DOOR. Tike over ptTymwta. MA 5-165$. 1M7 CHEVROLET 210 4-DOOR 8E-' cylinder, etandard ehlft. white flnUh. Only $505. m. PATTERBON CHEV-
1961 CHEVY
Impala 4door hardtop, a_____
tranamlalon. power steering, power brakea, VS engine. r-*‘- ...
$1,895
JEROME
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
NOTICE
1(91 Ford 2-door station wagon, ol room and a real good cat
price only 5315 with no nu. .. down, LUCKY AU"rO SALES. •'Pontiac's Diacount " •	-
Saginaw. FE 4-MM.
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
•l^ery used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage. sharp car.
‘12 BUICK Custom eonyartlUa *2tlS
•62 BUICK hardtop .. HIM
'61 BUICK Electra hardtop .	52295
'll BUICK LoSabre hardtop *2099
•M BUICK hardtop....51795
•99 PONTIAC 4door hardtop . *1295
■9* BUICK hardtop .'Sllf
•M PON'HAC very sharp . 5 «
M BUICK 2-door hardtop 5 31 '54 CHEVROLET. 36.000 mUei * 5i
FISCHER ■ BUICK -
515 8. Woodward. B'ham MI 4-0100
1957 CHEVROLET 210 4D00R. engine, powerfllte, radio, heat
Only 1*15. Eaay terms. PATT___
SON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM Ml 42739._____________-
1956 FORD 3 DOOR, RADIO. I
ER, WHITE WALL TIRES. __________
MONTH. Call credit nur„ Mr. Parka at MI 47500, Harold "rumer.
7 FORD 5300. CALL UL 2-4021
I. Reasonable. 6 Ol-
A RkAL SHARP TU-TONE, RED
» Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1025.
WHITE WALL TIRES. MON'ra. eall eredit mgr.. 1 Parks at 5U 47900. Harold Turn
easy driving, '^li one U
money 5own needed to drive thli one home LUCKY AUTO SALES. "PonUae'e DUcount Lot." 103 8. Saginaw FE 4-2214._______________
N.OTICE
1*50 Ford Oalaxle 2-door hardtop Tbla one li sparkllnt black and white and a 1-owner honey! II ta^Uke^w^j^ the fuU^prlceJa to tax. lucky" auto'WesI
"Pohtfaca Diacount Lot." 1*3 8. Saginaw. FE 42214.
lOSO COMET 4-DOOR. 883-0715
actual miles. Spars ataT new. Only 51909. Kok terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOOD-ward AVE. BIRMINaRAM. MI
Urea. Only 51.005. Easy lei PATTERSON CHEVROLET L_.. ion S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM. I"----
1900 CADILLAC COUPE OE VILLE radio, hooter, lull power, beautiful satin white flnlui, one i
1961 CHEVY
Impala conyertible. VO engine. Powergllde. power wtndowi, power iteeVns,. radio, beater, whitewall tires, and many other Chevrolet extras, gleamtag white palnl w“*-white top, red leather Interior, n car trade, opeclal buy bt only
$1995
JEROME
'BRIGHT
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Pord 232 8. -Saginaw
FE 2-9131 - ■

Ordiard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
1955 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION
*^tom*P *t'*™aalo^^*r*d'!»' heater. 5H ^wn and ’ 138.33 per
M. eharp, new ear trade, l
$12-95--
1062 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN wagon, comfort and eafety. Pow-— -'.eertag and brakea, Pord-O-, seat belts. CaB Roeh—*“
o»r
1961 COMET 2 DOOR RADIO. HKAT-er, ftutomktle tranimU«‘““ “
ssfiVOiS:”-®
JEROME
24 Months (OW)
"BRIGHT LLOYD'S
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
Llncoln^Mereury—Comet Meteoi^BngU^ For* 232». Ametekv
FE 2-9131
1957 FORD CONVSRTl POMTIAC AUTO SB
« CORVAIR 700 jUde. 27.000 mL.,. .. payments. OR 2»4$46.
2-DOOR, lies. Ive 4
1541 CHEVROLET BEL AUl 4-DOOR sedan. VB engine. Powergllde, radio. beater, whitewalle. Twilight blue flnlah. 81.595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET GO., lOM d. WdODWARO AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM, Ml 42735.
.- 1959 FORD 4D00R. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. "WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. IS.75
Parks, at MI 47900.
edit mgr., Harold Tur
1000 COMET 4 DOOR STATION
ImiaatSo, aha
Corvette
wn. pymj
e this 1050 Corret.
and standard ti
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
.. Months (OW) Ouaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
^Me&r^Eng^'pSS'* 231 8. Saginaw
FE 2^131
PATTERSON
«Aobk.'4is. |
Priced
Right
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Mow—d Itood C«r»
TAD OVER yATMEirra OP A ISM , Pord I yd. dump tnek. Aloo IHl 1
t gM ylM Cipi	!
n	«riTo
I! ^ttae ISS^CaUl^
51 Bui" Club Coupe. MW Urot
Keego Pontiac Sales
Are
You
10 Pord SUUoo Wagon wHh S«yt-Inder engine end itralMit suck 'traiumlaolon, rsdlo *n« b
neaTerp
. Total '69 CHIVY, nrtce’ pniy lli# wtth no m«ieyj'*“
KwS. lUocy auto •Al^S -I
"Pontlae’s DUcount Lot." 193 \ gaglnaw, PR ‘
No Cash Down
t* PORD. tHtaxlo ........
11*1 T-BIRO HARDTOP. ^ RADI Toster, power otoering and braki windows sharp finish, with a wh Interior, full price *3.7*5.
24 Months (OWl Ouaranleod Warranty
LLOYD'S
Ltooota—Mereua—CompI Mstoor—English Ford
Fe"~ 2-^131 1959 CADILLAC
$2395
JEROME
AS LOW AS 55M
'M FORD, S-door stick ...
■57 DE80+Q, 4-door hardtop . .*999 •57 BUICK,	9-door,	hot	oar	.. -Wj}
'55 FORD,	Victoria	...  WJJ
,‘55 PORD.	2-door,	orerdriyo ..5155
' '55 PORD,	wagon	.1115
'53 CHEVY'S. Ml nice ...f »»
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
UNIVERSAL
SPOT"
FOR PEOPLE
WHO
mATEj
THE BESTl
COME ALONG WITH THE RET
LOODNO fob a ISSijnmtlM a-door b»rdtopt Wo bnyo a aharp low mlloMo. OM nwMr blue beauty with mutel^ w-terior. Power eteerln*. power brekee and automaUc trunamta-■ion. 53,4*5.
WILSON.
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM__JELAdS*
15(0 PONTUC VENTURA 4D(»* 'hardtop.
on?'o*wner. «m*FE 4*47*.
BILL SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep
GOOD
USED
CARS
1960 Ramblfer Ambassador
ladan* like new* ooe eva-
^$1295,
1962 Chevy Bel Air
4 door a_e^. ,MyL e^a. radi
Orchard Lake at-Cass FE 8-0488
$2095
. 190 S. Biwloaw St. FE
tpCJ U liiilj I960 Comet 4-Door
_ - T—^------------------ amaiaa. owiier otw ckT tr
"“$1095
1991 MikCtblY. STANDARD
CYLINDER. POWIROLIDI. POW-
IN8IDB AND OUT. HURRY PGR THIB ONE. ONLY
34 Months (OW) Ouaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Ltncetai — Mereury — CoAet Meteor — Englfih Ford 233 S. Snginaw
FE 2-9131
$995
1957 PONTIAC
CATALINA SPORT COUPE. -LOW MILKAOB CAR THAT_I* REALLY SHARP. HAS HYDRA----------STEMUHO i
MATIC. POWER S
$795
KESSLER'S
DODGE
W K. Lapeer Rd.	Oxford
Next to world's largest (ravel pif GA 41400 or OA 41552
1959 FORD
--IS IS ONE OP TOM THE BOMB TRACT'S 8PBCIAL8. A CUSTOM 300 2-DOOR. 6 CTLIN-DER. AUTOMATIC. RADIO, HEATER AND POWER 8TBER-
$795
om
Jeep' Wai
)1 dri4e. A-I
$795
1961 Rambler Classic
4door eedTon. with redlo. .healei oyerdriye. and to a ooa-owner car
$1395
1962 Ramblers
We have •even to ebooie from priced ta lew aa
, $1395
$495
lai OLDSMOBILB FS9 4DOOR. sedan, automatic, radio, he«er, whitewalla. Beige flnlah. Only 11.555. Ea« terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1*00 8. WOOD-WARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 43735.
1960 CHEVROLET
ANOTHER 8PECUL FROM TOM THE BOMB. A TWO TONE BLUE WITH POWERGUDE. RADIO AND BEATER. READY TO GO AT
BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE HOUCvHTEN & SON
'623 N. Mata fe Rocheater OL 1-9761 USi OLDS 2-D(X>R HARDfOP.
BUMINORAM RAMBUR____
666 8. Woodward
$1295
1959 PONTIAC
A BEAUTIFUL BONNEVTLL* VM-TA IN STARLIGHT BLUE. FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING POWER
Itberino and brakes, drive
IT AND YOU LL BOY IT. THE CAR 18 NICE AND 80 18 THE P^CE.
CONVERTIBLE, with radio, heater, power eleertaj. brakes, etorp one owner, 46.000 mUee on thU beauty! $178 <Uw
Ouaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 133 S. Saginnw
FE 2-9131
1959 OLDBMOBILB 4-DOOR
________OB 3-0*79______
IMl 0LO8 •$ HARDTOP. POWER!
$1595
1959 PONTI.AC
OUR WEEKEND X3CTRA 8PBC-UL. A SHARP 8KA SPRAY GREEN STAR CHIEF VISTA. HAS ALL THE VINYL 5UTCHINO IN-TFRIOR. ALMOST NEW TIRES. LOOKS AND RUNS LUCE A MP • UON. OUR SPECIAL PRICE
$1389
1958 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR 2-DOOR HARDTOP. A BEAUTIFUL T U R Q U 01S AND WHITE. AUTOMATIC. RADIO. HEATER. WHITE WALLS. HAVE — SIB THIS ONI TO APPRB-
$2595
1961 Metro Hardtop
ridlo. beater, and to reM ahtip throughout I
$995
1959 Olds 4-Door
Sedan, with ererythtaf and to Juat like hew I One owner. Only-
$1295
I960 Rambler American
Btollon Wagon, Automatic Trena-mtoaion. radio, beater, reel sharp.
$1095
I960 Rambler Classic
4-door Matloa Wagon. One-oamer New ear Trade. Only—
$1295
CUTE IT.
NO CASH NECESSARY ,
1957 OLOSM^ILE HARDTOP! ' have 3 <0 cboooe from, lOW 1397. weekly payments *5. 1^ Teraal Auto. ISO 8. Baftaaw, PE 44*71.
$945
1959 OLDS
Dynamic 9* 4-door hardtop, hydra-male tranamtoalon. power ateerine. power brakee. radio, heater.
catAiic;, niuji
.............ITB WALLi. ..
BEAUTIFUL CORAL AND WHITE. PRICE TO GO
$795
$1395
0 JEROME
1959 FORD
OALAZIB 2>DOOR 0EDAN. CORAL AND WRITE. AUTOMATIC. RADIO. HEATER WHITE WALLS. —'TVER STEERINO. A ------
$595
BILL SPENCE
Rambjer-Jeep -
33 8. Mata Straet
CLARK8TON_______MA 55911
1*9* PLYMOUTH 0. STICK. CLEAN.
run* goid. 9*00. PE t-4m.
1*85 PLYMOUTH. FIRST IBS
BRIGHT
$1095
.SPOT'::
Orchard l^ke at Cass FE 8-0488
___TO CHOOSE FROM
OP OUR CARS CARRY - TEAR WARRANTY
EASY TERMS
4-DOOR. POWER and brakea. clean, food 1. *375. Prlrato party. PE
11*5 PONTUC CATALINA 3 DOOR
er^BteS^SSr^Ste'^'S;
trim 51995. Eaay termi. PATTERSON CHKVBOliT -CO. WOODWARD AVE.. BIBMINO-HAM. W 4-2795.
dtata. Rourt and read
BANK RATES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ESQUIRE Auto Sales
2182 S. TELEGRAPH __PHONE, 332-462.1_
ACROSS PROM MIRACLE MILE"
1991 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door Vtota. Hydramatlc. Powi •teering and brakea, whitewalla, a Morlkide trim. Low down paymeni
11*0 PONTUC CATALINA 4D00R aadan. Hydramatlc. radio gad er, power brakee and jto whItowaU Urea. Jade Mtot low down payment.
Haupt Pontiac
Open Momiay. Tu^r an Thursday until * pjn.
One MUe North of US. U on
SHARP CARS AT
GLENN'S
MOST CARS CARRT
for 5* days
'« Cheyy I
Raidtap . .
_atlon Wesen..
.. Monaa. Coupe. 4-epeed .
'g* Ponllac, Hardtop ........ -— .
flCbery, Bel Air, 4door ... 91595 : ’** PooUae, Statton Wagon ... 11799 : ■51 Ftlcon. t-Doofi Sharp *•“' ■59 C!hery, Station Wagon .
;B
to Cheyy. V ■" Pontlae,. •
___________________ ____ fit
IgPord. Station Wagea. Six III
------- — ................
ConvarUble
_______-atlon W--------
'SOChery. Bel-Alr. :
'81 Comet, Station Wagon . ■8* Olds. 4-deor, aharp . .. •09 BonneylUe Hardtop ...
■IfChevT. SI
■*1 Pontiac, L- -
'91 Olda. A read aharp car ... t3W to Pontiac. 3-door	SIN
'57 Ptymouth, Station wagon .. 131
’ll Cheyy. 4-door, eharp .... ...“IB
GLENN'S
Save Big During
Our 5th Anniversary Sale!
a Studebaker Daytona H-top SI 62 Pord Oalaxle R-tep	92
62	BonneylUe Coupe ........... SI—
61 Pantme Ventura H-top ..	*1*95
51 Rambler Super 4door S1455 61 Conralr "TOir —Like new $I4« 61 Skylark. Bulek'e beetl .
*1 Corvalr Monia, 4*peed ...
61 Pontiac 4-door sedan ......
61 Tempest 4-door eedan ...
St Bonoeyffle 4-door R-tep ----
IS Buick 4 door H-top .. S *16
51 Bolck Sdoor ledaa ... SjiS
61 Buick ConyertlMe .....
H Plymouth Itatton wacen ...
II Cheyy BeUIr 4door ....
99 Rambler Super 4-door ...---
5* PonUsc 4door eeden ...;.. 91319 61 Buick Sneetkt -watoB ... »H“ M Star C^ 3Hioor ledaa . Sl(
13 Pontlec 4door H-top...SB.—
61	Pontiac 4door sedan .... 619*5
II Buick Electra H-top . £015
B Catalina Sports Coupe .. *23*5
63	ChevroletImpaU 4dow . 924*5
62	Bonnerffle H-top ....
SHELTON
ROCHESTER OL 1-8133
Opaa Mur., Ttoai.. Itaira. •:*(«* •
I Wad., PiL, Sat Cl* la •
1962 DODGE DART
1 door, hi* V(, auto, transmto-slon. power braket radio, healer, Excepuooal.
1960 tHUNDERBlRD
Full power, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1 owner. Sharp.
Motors
OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA
m OAKLAND AVE. FE ♦482$
ONE-OWNER Birnringham Trades
mtCh«n«IM red conyerUble
VI Automatic radio and heater
1IS2 Olds m sqioor hardt^
$2995 .
fyOOO aftiiaJ Tniiti im Moim eoupt
$1995
mi BUrtin
OMs eoDTertibla
$2695,
red. white top red taterior full power )uet l£e new
'	$2495
Jtefsa.
iMi cutieieTolSpe	l:;;;;?!*
1151 Pord S-dosr ... *1*15
1961 Mercury ........11915
15*5 Olds Dmamle	IS	. *1555
15SS Cbeyrolet convertible	....	SMS5 .
1981 Cheyrotet Impala .
ms Olds IS ...........SS7M
ISSSCaBUae .....—^.....Sisi
1-TKAR WARRANTY CALL IQ 4-MH
Suburban Olds


V-


THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRiPAV. MARCH 8, 1963,
Kt-
THlRTY-SEVEy
FACTORY
OFFICIAL'S
CARS
IM Ford FdlrUn* ••»<»■■ Moor wdui.-V-l toflnc, outonuU Blulcn, povor ■Ucrtnt, powtr broku. All vinyl Interior. .
UM Ford Fnleoa Fntun. Big oaflna, uitoiniUo truumluloi^ tidlo,
trutmlnaw. ludla. liMMrr'vtiRkiMib. Wo h»vo } io «t>^ tiMi ftoy wd »U ntr* *nrp .............................tm»
, low Bllongo and txtrn dmrp ...............................
itoor CiutoB Moor Mdnn. I erliiidor •nglno, mdla, k
tm Ford Ooloilo **N0" ‘
r hordtop. T4 ongno, Cndt«4(olM
KANT OTRSB FORD FACTORT OFF1CUL CAR* TO CH008X FROU. WK ilAFfe IJIROC ■XUBCTION OF OOLORB AND BODY STTLU FOR TOUR BXLBCTION. COKB AND OR ONB OF TBX8X RBAL BAROAINS.
JEROME-
FERGUSON
Rochester Ford Dealer 215 Main St. OL 1-9711
Ntw Md IM Cm 106
viSTd.-JOno-oimor. MM»H. ‘
UM PLYMOOTN FORT HAR1I>T0F. ■tarp Ivory ond copper Dnlab. power iteerlng ond broket, wln-^— —1 powey iwivel oeott. VI. Immoculote
*i,o»». caa_______
ROCHX8TEK, OL
lUI PLTKOmil 8TIOC "i
$89
big, power broket, radio, boater. lobltewaU Urea, ealld white paint, matching Interior, a very, very nice car. and a tva> buy at
$1395^
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-(H88
IMT PONTIAC star CHIXF 4-door hardtop, like new. brakee, eteerlng. e— —“
jm PONTIAO BTAlTOIt. „_________________
'CjlUInA', ow. oondltlon. fmpowert _ factory air conditioner, UKO. KT H4H. alter I pjn.	*
**kird^'!^»ante^ po^r eteerlng and brakee. Vlnjd trim, tear
pa^iKson chbvroW mwohaS'^vb.^wrm^oham;
m 447». _________-
DON’T BUT ANT .NBW OR. CSBD
HARMADUKE By An^craon & l^etming
I’ve been waiting 20 minutes myself. I believe he’s just putting on an act!
*I®ER HIGHT
HOTtNlS. WC.,
PON^’ciTAUkA dONVp^ - -
do^'ptyiMS» ct ^.tt par ami
LLOYD'S
FE 2-9131
1961 PONTIAC
__evlfle, 4dow	powwr
ottering, power brakee. hydrmatlc trantmleelao. radio, boater, whitewall Urea. eoUd betge. with mkteb-bB leather lalortor. ehaip ear. low
$2395
JEROME
"BRIGHT SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-Ot88
A-1 USED CAK CLEARANCE SALE		
1960 Comet,	. 1959 Ford	1962 Ford
Wagon, 4-Door Radio, hanlar. awtetoaBa Irani-	Retractable wNh radio, haa—. aa—latla traaamlialam powar a—ring and	2-Door HardU^ OalaNa ” Radte taater. whltewalk, automatte tranamla-
mtealon and whltowalla. $1195	wbltewalla, baairtUld eoral and ““$1195 _	■lon, dark blua Balab. $2095
1959 Ford	1961Foid	1961 Renault
Galoxie 2-Door with radio, baater, aalomatle	Fairiane 4-D6cr WUh Td angtea. avtemaUa	Dauphine Sedaa	 With rtdto, hMter, whltowaU^
tranaralaalen. wbttewaUa. ONy— $995'	and UrN Uka nawl $1295	•Dft U ft hftfttttUttl 4 door ftt mUjt $795
1960 Anglia	1961 Falcon	1960 Ford
2^oor Sedan	4-Door Deluxe Sedan with automaUe tranamlmlon.	Fairlane 500 l-Door and tt haa radio, baater.
omV' tpaelal—tbte beauty la	have two to ehooao from: one It btoek.	whitewall Uraa. Real nlea.
/”$895	$1495	$995
I960 Fold 4-Door Country Sedan WMh radio, bawNr. awl—itia	, 1957 Ford Convertible WHh ladia dad heater. Ti-tawa ^1^ i§4 ft ftftw Ift^l	1960T-Bird . Hardtop 2-Door WMB radio, had—, aulawtetta
tu-tona nnlahl $1295	$695	hfftkoi fthd wiftdowft ftftd whito* Wftllft ftod U tnlr— $2095
1961 FoiA 2-Door Sedan WIfh radtS, baa—, wBIteWallf	1962 Ford Country Sedan 1 p—iWgar. radte, hN—,	l93SFotd 2-Door Sedan radte kid—. Hka waw thraagh-
and a T-S ang—1 $1095	“^$2295	"""$695
Tohn McAuliffe ForeJ		
630 Oakland Ave.		
	FE 5-4101	
NEW RAMBLER CUSTOM
4-DOOR SEDAN
$1995
Standard Transmission $162 Less
Not An "American"
This Is the full-Sized Compact ONLY AT
Birmingham Rambler
666 S. Woodward	MI 6-3900
Where Service Is "King”
WHY PAY MORE?
New^^ Used Cars 106
urn PONTUC~iOHNBVIU.B CON-verilble. Full power. 'M-paver en-
r
11141 RAMBLER. RBAL GOOD.
1141. lAVE AUTO, FB 5-ln.
INI RAMBIBR I CLASSIC WA-
fcn. Auto., radlo^ power .teerlng. 1,474. ARer 4, kkl 4-7M4.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
Row cetebraUns^^W Grand Openins
Cbooit Iram W SBLBCT Uted Care FRBB OIFTS for evftyonel Bvtryoaa ra^leterejor the FRBB
end many fine glfte to be given away March IBid.
NO FAIR OFFBR RBFU8ED NO MONBT DOWN NBCBUART
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave.
^ FE 5-9421
New Md Used Cm
|M. ^nt! I Jp .Jl a
RAMBLEk
IMIsJUIOttint WAOON. |1M PONTIAC AUTO
RUSS JOHNSON'S
WAGON SALE
IN] RambleV Oatele Wagon INI Rambler Clotele Wagon W'RnBMr Stetten Wages INi Rombler SUUon Wagon INI Chevy Brookwood Wagon UN POttttoc Btetlon Wagon 1N7 Ford atotlcn Wagon 1M4 Dodga Station Wagon
L1KE..NEWvSPE€IALS
. Dlecount I7N . Dlecount |7M Dlecount NN
-SELEGLESED-CARS-
INT Ponttee Hardtop .......
MN Rambler Wagon ..........
1N7 Dodge RArdtop .........
im Ford 4-Door Sedan UN Chevy S, Std. Shift IHT Fontlaa S-Do«r Hardtop 1N7 Ford Station Wagon
UN OMa Sedan ..............
INt Footlao‘4-Dodr ........
INf Footlae »-Door ........
UMChovy 4-Door
UN Ford Ranch Wagon .......
RUSS lOHNSON
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
M-24 at the Stoplight
VACATION SALE Continues
"Choice" of Below With Purchase of Any Used Car:
. -FREE-
1000 MILES OF GAS AND ■1 YEAR'S LUBRICATION
1961 Chevy
9f sedan. 6-cylinder harbor blue finish, j
$1489
Bilcayne 2-door sedan. 6-cylinder engine, radio, radio, heater, harbor blue finish, power steering.
Bel Air 4-door sedan, V8 engine, Powerglide, radio, heater, harbor blue finish.
'1961 Chevy
ir sedan, V8 engini larbor blue finish.
$1589
'1962 Pontiac
Catalina Club Coupe. Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, crown sapphire finish.
$2289
1962 Chevy
Sedan. V8 engine g, power brakes, po' whitewall tires, imper
$2295
Impala Sport Sedan. V8 engine, Powerglide, power steering, power brakes, power windows, radio, heater, whitewall tires, imperial ailver with red interior.
-FREE- ,
5 BRAND NEW NYLON "UNITED PREMIUM" WHITEWALL TIRES
1962 Chevy
le. Standard trans id green finish.
$1789
2-door Biscayne. Standard transmission, radio, heater, highland green finish.
1960-ehevy
Bel Air 4-door. Powerglide, 6-cylinder, radio, heater, imperial ivory finish.
$1089
1959 Ford
Custom 2-door Sedan. Standard transmission, 6-cylinder engine, radio, heater, polo white. \
$789
— 1959 Chevy
Biscayne 2-door. V8 engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, solid green finish.
$888
dyer 300 New and Used Cars to 6hoose From
Matthews-Hargreaves
OAKLAND COUNTY'S LAkGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER
FE 5-4161	631 Oakland at Cass	FE 4-4547
. 100 CARS MUST Be Liquidated IMME^TELY
PUBLIC
ONLY
NO DEALERS ,
'58 Ford
Falrlkot Moor. T-l. AuteBbN*. ndlo, baater, whIteVbU Utm, bvauUfiU dark grt«B wtlh white
$497
Low Weekly Payment $5.80
'58 Chevy
Moor Brookwood Btetlon Wagon. automatic, power •teering. power brakn. tu-tona blue.
4497i
T.nw Weekly Payment $5.80
'58 Mercury
_otaray. Moor, automatte. radio. haatar. powar itaarlng. pow--- brakai, aoUd light blua fla-
^ $397
Low Weekly Payment $4.80
'57 Plymouth
alvadaro Hardtop. T-S, auto-aUe. powar ateering. powar rakaa. radio, haatar. whltawaU
'“$297
Low \yeekly Pa>ment $3.80
'5V Buick
Moor hardtop, radio, baater.
---r itaarlng, Dyaaflew, whlte-
Uraa, baautiful loUd pur-
'58 Olds
N, t-deor hardtop, full powar. lop.
$497
Low Weekly Payment $5.80
'59 ImperiaF
4-dOor hardtop, full powar, beautiful tu-tona roaa and white, and whitewall Uraa too.
.$159Z
____Low .Weekly
Payments
'58 Ford
V-l angina, ataadard tranamla-alon, radte. haakar. rad and white, whltawaU Hras.
$597
Low Weekly Payment $6.80
'59 Ford
Cuatom. Vt, automatte Iranamlt-alon, I door, radio, heater, whltawaU tlrai, baauUhu alarra
' $697
Low WeikTy Payment $7:80
'58 Lincoln
Fremlera, Moor hardtop, fuU power, radio, heater, haautUul dark mlat groan,—premium wkltawall Uraa.
$497 .	$897
■Low Weekly Payment	Low Weekly Payment
$5.80	$9.80
'56 Cadillac °"**'adl*^h'*'t«** w*ar*ateaT	'58 VW
big, power brakat, whltawaU Urea. baauUful white Bnlab with rad top.	Qub itdan, radte haatar, beau-Utul gloamtog jal bUek beauty.
$597	$697
Low Weekly Payment	Low Weekly Payment
$6.80	$7.80
'57 Dodge	'60 Simea
OoatoN mthurbon. M—, S-FABHENOER wagon, pawor ateoring. power ..br^aa, wblta^	M— hardtop, radio, boater, whtttwaU Uraa. baautllW(,tu-Mao
white. $497	'$397
Low Weekly Pa3rment j $5.80	’ Low Weekly Payment $4.80
'57Ford' Moor aoontry aqnira. atatlaa	'57 Ford
Wageai. V-«, autematla, radio. hoMOr, powor s—ring, power brakea. tn-tone blua with na-	RetracUbla Eterdtop-convertibla power ateerlDg, power brakea, radio, beater, wbitewaU Urea, beautiful tu-tona red and whita.
”‘'$397;	$597
Low Weekly Payment	Low Weekly Payment
$4.80	$6.80
'58 Chevy tmpate oanvattibla, pawor t—ring, pawor bnteoa. radte	'^7 Lincoln Framltrw, M— hardtop, fUU
haatar. boauttful roM ttnteh «th White top.	powtr, radio. bMtar. whltawaU uraa, boanttfol aaaary ytUow.
$697	$497
Low Weekly Payment	Low Weekly Payment
$7.8Q	$5.80
ESTATE
STORAGE
CO.
109 S. EAST BLVD.
At auburn
FE 3-7161	/' FE 3-7162
mmmi
THE FONTIAC PIIESS. FRIDjA>Y. MARCH 8, 1963	/
You Can't f\Ai^;s With One of TheseV .
Fua ^
GUARANTEE
1962 BUICK LsSobf* 2-Or. Hordlop ^B65
1962 BUICK 4-OoorSedon.....$2755
1962 BUICK Special Convwtible . . . . . . . $2395*
1961 WICK Spectol 24>oor Sedan ...$1768
1961 R^AULT A-Door Sedan, Nice ......$ 744
' 1961 BUICK LeSobre Wagon................$2575
<DMWIS
210 Orchard Lake - FE 2-9101
^ 1959QlDS*^4^)oorHaRllop............... $1555 j
I960 Orei,Station Wogon. Sharp.......$ 955 j
1960 CHEVROLET 44)oor Sedan. Nice.$1295
1960 PONTIAC Wogon. Uke New...$1965 - '
( 1959 Chevrolet Station Wagon.$1288
1947 JEEP Plow and Top ... $ 888
MONEY DOWN^ SPECIALS
d, radio and heater. 2-door . tporidlng blu»
mouth, extra sharp car....
xt body ond motor, dge. has radio and heater.. irUlng Brown end While rcury. red and white and ... node and hooter, (hare.
ICO, a real sharp car.....
Mng Uvo ftnlih.
)lish Ford, sparkling blue.... le and heater, real nice.
F, sparkling red finish......
tl en enlro nice onm ______ ^ ______
“ 1959 Plot, rodl^nd heater .."..............$397*
. Beroiharp, white fMdw
1956 Ford,2-doontatlOfl wagon...$ 97
Good body, exceHMl moter, rfwrp.
1959	English ftird........................$ 97
•TlANSroWATlON BPeOAT
KiN(3 AUTO Sales
n 5 S. Soglnow St.	FE 84)402 w
tWE ARRANGE AIL FINANCING
HIGH
SCORING
WINNERS
EVERY
TIME

40W OVERHEAD
SPECIALS-
1962 DODGE ioDcer. ..................... $1595
4-door, oetomoHc Irontmltiiofi, fodto. healer, shorp ihreugheuH i 1962 PLYMOUTH Wagon....................... $2395
Belvedere 4<loer with V-S eaglrm. automoHe IronimiMton, radio, power Heerlng and brokei, (harp In oolori
"1962 DODGEttatr.T. r. 7."... .^r.T. .TTT77$T995”“
24oor hardtop with y.4 engine, automatic tmamWon, low mHeogei
—1961-PtYMOUTH 2-Door...........................$1495
Sedwi, tmd exlra shorp throughout! See Ms one tontgle or youH be sorry yo« did'i*
1959 PLYMOUTH 2-Ooor .....................  $595
Sedan wMi o 4«yl engine, sHdc shift, and b exiro dean hntde end oee 1959 RVMOUTH 2-Ooor............................  $695
"SELECT USED CARS
1961 Rambler, aufomotic.........$1^
/1960 Rombler, sharp, like new.... ... $ 895
1961 T-81rd, has everything , , . , , . . . Best Offer
1959	Chevy, one-owner, 26,000 mttei ......$ 995
1960	Ford Station Wagon........^ . $ 995
1960	lork Station Wagon .......$ 895
1961	Flat, 1100 Sedan............ $ 895
^ ^96T"-Auiffn Healy Rowtew . . . .". . i .'.’. . $1295'
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
550 Oakland FE 5-9421
' Pontiac's Newest and Only Rambler Dealer
y

\
V NO MONEY DOWN SPECIALS
'56 Mercury ...,..$197
S^doer hardtop, Montcloir, poumr ' SMirftig"ond brdisb
'58 DeSoto..........$297
8-doofhordtep,iabladt, power
'53 Ford...............$77
4-door Mrtonsv tens and drives' Bkenew.
'57 Plymoulh ..... $197 4^, IT—porteiloe spedd. Mwaree .
'57 Olds..............$297
'58 dwvraiot.	.. $^97 *
2door, dk ^Bndsr, mdc.	
'37tUneoln . .	...$497
4d0or (uR	pemr.
'57 Ford . . . .	.^$197
2door hotdlogk	nd diarp
'57 Chevy . . .	...$397
4deer, Motlea wagon, V-B,	
FewwiBda. ''59Flymouth..		$497
Rntoor. dx, diclw	dorp.
'56fbckard‘..	
!.4a«r, M powir. elr con-	
MMoq.	
0 SALES	

eV6er
Burde Motor Sales, Inc.
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST IMPERIAtCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ond VALIANT DEALER
tool N. Main Street HtOGHESTER s Ott-8559 ^
WAGON-TOWNI
^961 PONTIAC Cotohno 9 passenger, hoi radio ond^ healer, HydramaHg transmission, power brakes end"" power steering.
$2295
1960 PONTIAC Cdfolina 6 passenger, has radio ond heoter, Hydramolic transmission, power bwkes ^ortd power steering.
$1795
1962	PONTIAC TEMPEST. This one has radio and healer,, HydrcMnofic tronsmiuion. If is _ In excellent condRira and real nice. '
$2095
1959 PONTIAC Catalina Wog6n with radio and heater, hoi Hydromotic transmission, power brakes ond power
$1495
1962 PONTIAC Cotalina Wogon with radio and heater, Hydramoffc transmission; power brakes ond power •taerlng. Extra sharp.
$2695
Pontiac Retail Store
FACTORY BRANCH
^MtCtamensa.	FE 3-7954^
SAVINGS FOR VALUE CONSCIOUS BUYERS
3275 W. Huron St FE 8-4088
W^Arronge Ail Rnoncing
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
1950 CHEVROLET 2-Door 1957 CHEVY 2-Oeor "6*
$5 Down	Full PHce $75 Stick	Full PHee $495 j
1953CHEVRaETaoonl	1958 CHEVY Sedan
$5 Down	Full Price $75 While	Full Price $395
1955 CHEVROLET Bel-Air	1959 CHEVY 2-Ooor
Sharp Full Price $295 Stick	$32 PIm- Month
1956 CHEVROLET Sedan	1960 CHEVY Impda
Nice Full Price $295	$100 Down FoH Price $1/495
"795rCHEVrWoySn
Cleon $58 Per Month ’
Plus Many Other Top Values
MARVEL MOTORS
251 Oakland Ave.
FE 8-4079
_____........,
fiy .i!*t;K»»	^	THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCjB 8, 1M3
-Today's Television Progrccms-
FMgiaw	17 id
(	' f
-If...........■■ ^ .
THIRTY-Nli^E
I !■ ttb flolm ■» Mdtjeet to a
I	OkUMi *>inri<TT • OkMUil 1—WXTMT Okra^ t-ottw.w Ck»kB«» W-WTOl
TONIGBT
«;M <2) News (4) M Squad (7) Movie: “Creature With the Atom Brain." (In Progress.)
(9) Capt. Jolly and Pepeye (M) American Economy •:M (2) Editorial, ^ts C:2S (2) Weather (4) Weather
1:21 (2) Highway Patrol t (4) News
(7) News. Weather, ^)orts (9) William TeD '
(U) House We Live In |;4t (4) Sports C:4t (4) News (7) News
7:11 (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope I (9) Sir Francis Drake (56) Ccnnputer 7:11 (2) Rawhide
(4) (Color) Intematioiial Showtime
(7) The Valiant Years (9) Movie: “The Devil Thumbs a Ride." (1947). Lawrence Tierney.
(56) Time for Living 6:99 (7) Father Knows Best (56) Jan Casual 1:19 (2) Route 66
(4) (CoWH' Singsong TWth
Mitch ---------------
(7) (Q)lor) Fllntstones (9) Political Telecast (56) For Doctors Only 9:99 (7) I’m Dlckens-He’s Feii-ster
(9) Tommy Ambrose 9:30 (2) Alfred Hitdicock (4) (Color) Price Is Ri^t • (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) It Is Written (56) Drama Festival 16:96 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (9) Nature of Things 16:36 (2) Eyewitness (7) Shannon (9) Country Hoedown 11:66 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News
11:16 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports, Editorial
Wweather----------------
(9) Weather 11:26 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9r Telescope PAW 11:25 (2) Steve Alien-Variety
TV Features
Nixon Stars on Paar
YOUTH CONFERENCE, 7:30 p. m. (2) EzaminaUon of Latin American spirit in symi^nic music and i^ influence on North Amoican composers.
ROUTE 66, 8:30 p. m. (2) Ruth Roman plays wontan who returns from prison after 27 years and mistakes Tod for her son.
Alfred HTTCHCOCK, 9:3D p. m. (2) Housewife fears woman to whom she rents room.
JACK PAAR, 10 p.m. (4) Ex-Vice President Richard M. Nixon nukes first TV appearance since widely publl-clied “farewell speech” after 1962 California gubernatorial election. ‘
NATURE OF THINGS, 10 p. m. (9) Results of years of lung-cancer research explored, in Britain and North America.
MOVIE, 11:25 p. m. (7) “Abandon Ship." (1957). When luxury liner sinks, 27 survivors crowd into lifeboat. Tyrone Power, Lloyd Nolan.
-f7)Movle: 1. “AbandonI' 9:66 (2)‘Uaptain~Kangaroo
Ship." (1957). Tyrone Power, Uoyd Nolan; 2. “The Mummy." (1932). Boris Karloff
11:36 (4) (Color) Toni^t-Carson (9) Movies: 1. “Frankenstein 1970.” (1958). Boris Karloff; 2. “The Affairs of Martha.” (1942). Richard Carlson.
12:H (2) Weekend-Jerry Lester 1:66 (4) Thriller
SATURDAY MORNING
7:66 (2), Meditations 7:66 (2) On the Farm Front T;16 (2) News 7:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:25 (4) News -7;J6^ Felix the Cat (4) Farm RepOTt 8:66 (2) Deputy ttewg (4) (Color) Diver Dan 8:36 (2) B’wana Don —, (OriOolor) Bow the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ
'Ruby Baby' Tops Tune List
1	Ruby Baby
2	Walk Like a Man
3	Hey! Paula
4	Rhyttun of the Rain
5	You’re the Reason I’m Living
6	One Broken Heart for Sale Tv What Will Mary Say
8	Wild Weekend
9	Blame It on the Bossa Nova
10	Mama Didn’t Lie
11	Walk Right In
12	You ReaUy Ciot a Hold on Me
13	The End of the World
14	Our Day Win Come
15	Iniheams
16	You Used to Be
17	I Wanna Be Around
18	Greenback Dollar
19	Let’s Limbo
Alice ip
Wonderland
Dkm
Four Paul and Paula The Cascades Bobby Darin ElvJs Presley Johnny Mathis Rockin Rebels Eydie Gorme Jan Bradl^ The Roof Top Singm TheMirac^ Sceeter Ddvia Ruby and Ronttntla yOrbiaoo a Lee / Bennett Kin^n^^^id
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U oSitTf*(pr«tU) M U Pcraaitlu g tikre UUe
(7) House of Fashions 9:16 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 16:66 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Chlor) Shari Lewis (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Window on Canada 16:36 (2) Mighty Mouse '
(4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Casper 11:66 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Top Cat (9) Home Fair 11:16 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Magic Midway (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Speaking French
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
/
42;6»(3)^ia«
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:16 (2) Alvin
(4) (Color) Exploring (7) ADakazam (9) Droite de Cite 1:66 (2) Breaktbni
(7) My Friend Flicka (9) Wrestling 1:16 (2) Global Zobel (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Wrestling 2:66 (2) Squad Car
(4) Milky’s Party Thne (9) World of Sport—Curling 2;36 (2) Movie:	“Moon Over
Burma." (1940).
Lamour, Preston Foster (7) Challenge Golf 3:66 (91 Window on Capada 3:36,ta) (Color) Sppf ts Inter-/ national /	(7) Pro
4:66 (2)
(9)
4:26 a g i c Moments in >4ports
4;ll(2)Big Ten Basketball: / Ohio State vs. Indiana 4:45 (9) Changing Times
Dorotiro" Foster/^ f
(7) Wide World of Sports (9) Kingfisher Cove 5:36 (9) Jingles
Requires Car Seat Belts
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) -Gov. Matthew Welsh yestnday signed a bill to require safety belts on the front seats of aU new cars beginning next year.
Suggests, Changes __[n Ford-Canton Bill
LANSING m - A of amendments designed to bolster employers’ position was offered by a manageiqent spokesman yesterday as the House Labor (^nunittee opened hearings on Gov. George Romney’s “compromise solution” to the Ford-Canton controversy.
The administration biV was portrayed to committee members as leaning too far toward labor by Frank Cooper, a Detroit attorney representing several employers’ groups and nearly a score of private firms.
" The bill seeks to settle the controversy existing since the
‘DOBIE’ MARRIED — Actor Dwayne Hickman, tdevlsion’s Dobie GilUs, moved up Ms wedding date and married actress Carol Chris^nsen yesterday, nine days ahead of their scheduled Mqrch 16 wedding date. Miss Christiansen’s parents came from Detroit to~HoUvwood for the ceremtmy at-Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. Darryl Hickmiui, ttie bridegroom’s brother ^ best man.
Despite Past Auto Injuries, Godfrey, Blanc to Dance
LANSING Mi — A resolution clarifying legislation aimed at bonding i 825-mlHlon dympic stadium ,in Detroit was introduced yesterday in the State Senate. .	■
The Senate also r^lvfi a resolution to investiga|o possible Upper Peniaki^ ^ites for the 1968 Winter Dimples.
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Arthur Godfrey and Mel Blanc—each the survivor of a near fatal auto accident, each held together by silver plates and pins—will try^to forget on March 18 that they’ve had t6 use canes ... and will try to dance on TV,
Mel Blanc, whUe stUl oiva can^4eamed about this ambitious undertaku® sriijan he reported to the big redhead Arthw hvho’ll be 60 in July) for rehearsal for CB^^Arthur Godfrjjy Loves Animals’’ TV show./
“TeU me about yoqp "accident," Arthur said . . . first.
“WeU, this tog here had 22 breaks in tt. ... I had five fractures in^y spine ... I was uncobfecions for 21 days • . . they kept WILSON telllng/my wife Estelle toat I couldn’t make Jt.. . she’d cry and beg ttem ‘PIeipi:^don’t say THAT! there were 18 doctors on duty at ""the UCLA . Medical Clinic and practicall^l of tiiem woriwd on me ... I was in a cast rMonths bu^ took two moQtbs of getting me together so they aLmt in a cast . .. .
still got six sUvct screws ‘through my leg . .
“The ohe man who never forgot us udien I didn’t know whether I’d pu}Hhrough,’’ Mel said, “was Jack Benny. He’d come to see us ev^ 10 days.”
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There’s a youngster who is very proud because he can do something his teachers <^’t do-nread his handwriting.
FD SAID THAT: Statistics show that America’s fastest-ing sport is Jackie Gleason.
EARL’S PEARLS: A man who gives in when he’s wrong is wise. A man who gives in when he is ri^it is married.
A couple of Broadwayites were wondering why so many celebrities, like Desi Amaz, pid: Las Vegas for a wading site. “Why not?” asked Rip Taylor. “You know a better place to gamble?” .. That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1983)
Plan Literacy Classes in Negro Voter Drive
SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPI) --A Negor voter registration organization said yesterday it would organize classes to te^ proqiec-tice Negro voters to read and write.
Hosea Williams, head of the Crusade for Voters, said the
Senate Gets Stadium Bill
State Would Clarify Olympic Facility Rules
1959 decision of the Michigan Supreme Court which held .^t workers in a Michigan assembly plant of Ford Motor Co. were eligllble for jobless pay when laid off by a strike in p Ford parts j plant in Canton, Ohio.
★ ★ ★
Employers have objected stren-j uously to the ruling on ground ^ that it forces them to finance; strjjces against themselves; through taxes they pay to sup|x>rt' the Michigan unemployment com-j pensation fund.
Romney has termed his hill a “compromise" designed to settle the issue in the public interest, hot says he. expects neither management nor labor to be ewpm^s
/	*	, ^„^jumpInginAmeilea,”proposeda The queen and her husband wtH
Blanc’U do Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig, Speedy Gohzales, and PefJb resolution creating a joint leg-way home to London Pew, the f)rench skunk, as well as the sound of Jack Benny’« - - •	-	-	■ «—	—»i«.
expiring Maxwell, on the Godfrey show.
islative committee to cooperate with the Detroit Olympic Cont mittee and investigate the Upper
clear up the questions of direct and Indi^ interest” of workers in a strike elsewhere in their company.________________
Labor is expected to ask that the law governing such cases be retained in its present form, under definitions laid down in the; 1959 court ruling.
CHANGE URGED Cooper told the conunittee man-1 agement finds the Rohmy bill! unsatisfactwy in.Jts to strikes and benefit paym in both singM^plant and multiplant situations.
Tfo lifged
mpiidment which would exclude} , lU wm-kers laid ofi as result ofj a strike by manihers of the same| union, and,another which would; automatically disqualify all em-; ployps laid off by a strike in their own plant, regardless of their
TV-RADIO
Service
'' Open SHtoy Nighti 'HI 9 P. M.
770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE PI 4-5641
Mlcklira	im
TV fW
chiefly by Sen. Stanley Thayer, R-Ann >fr1x)r, would quiet critics of tba' Olympic Stadium Authority' Bill which passdd the Saute Monday. /
Some senators had objected that the authority might be allowed to function even if Detroit missed out on the 1968 summer games.
The resolution would allow the stadium authority to acqu^ land and buildings “upon the ‘ ing of certain events . indication of acceptance by the International Olympic Committee at its meeting sch^uled in Nairobi in October 1963, of the ac-ceptance of the invitation of the Cif^ of Detroit to act as host city for the 1968 Olympic Games." ‘ Seh; Kent Lundgren, R-Me-nomineer citing the Upper Penas “the birth place of ski
The single-plant amendment would restore the law to its effect prior to the Ford-Canton ruling by the high court. Cooper told the committee.
The other, he said, would
Queen Will Get Flowers • During Stop in Honolulu
will be presented to ()ueen Eliza-; beth of England and Prince; Philip when they arrive March '
Gov. John A. Burns and his ; daughter, Mary Beth, will place!' the flower "garlwds over the; shoulders of the royal visitors; during the 45-minute stopover.
for eompleto
ROiE ENTERTAINiENT
service... ea&^
JOHNSON’S RADIO & TV
45 Eost Wolton
FE 8-4569
RADIOS 7.9S » New TVf 109.95 TIT UsedTVr 14.95^
by jetlino’ after a Commonwealth j| tour.
Peninsula for likely winter Olympic sites.
The committee would be com-; posed of five senators and five; representatives who would be paid expenses not exceeding a total of $2,500.
Big Bite in Laboratory Leaves Woman Sinned
LUBBOCK, Tex. (UW)-Mrs» F. W. Bushell reported yesterday somebody stole 80 sets of false
drive has been instrumental in getting the bulk of Chatham long to report it.
County’s 13,000 Negro voters .....................
Tbgistcred.
SONOTONE
HonseW Hearing
Won't Limit State Aid
SPRINGFIELD, lU. (UPI) -Democratic Gov. Otto K e r n e r said yesterday he Would veto any bill to put a limit on state public aid payments.
—Today's Radio Programs-
wxm (uff) W04E (uss> wraa uMSt
$m—yriK Mtwi WWJ. Hewi WXTZ. Newi, aporto CIO.W, Men WJBK, Ratoert I. he#
WPra. Tin Pin BovUiic
«:SS-WJR. Bnelneen WWJ. Bulneei WXTZ. Alex Drier CKLW, B. Darien WPON. Norm O'NeU Show WHFI. TOm CInr
7;«*-WJE. Men. BporU
t:l»-WWJ. H. KotUer
CKLW, Joe OentUe WRPI. Newt. Tom Clar ll:lt-aELW. Bob SmieB WCAit. Health ll:8*-WJR, Millie WWJ. Hueic WCAR. Cerender U:4A-CKLW. Bid WatUiii ■ATURDAT MORNDIQ •:«»-WJR. Atricultun WWJ, Mewe, Pnrm WXTZ, Dare Prlnee. Men
CKLW, bo^ MoiBlni WPOM. Jerry Oleea T:W-WJR. Newi, Moile RaU WWJ, Neve. Roberta WXri Dare Prinaa. Nan WJBK, Arary \ CKLW, Men. Toby Darld \WCAR, Men. Mbendan
S[hPl‘ Men!’ RoaT 1:ib-WWJ, Bawl, Roberta BimUwJM. Mewe. Onaat WWJ. Newi, Robarte WXTZ, Dare Prlnee. Men WJBK. Mews. ArSry CKLW, Mewe, Toby OnrM
WCAR, NewR-------—
WPOM; Ron, ObMR
BiBB-WJH, Itnals BAU WWJ. Nowt. Roborts WBFI. Mowe. Rooa
BM-wJR. Men. aami WWJ, Monitor Mowo WXTZ, Winter, Newi ^W. Men. Tbby pand
UiBB-WJR. Mewf. MaMw WXTZ. Winter Mawa CKLW, Newi, Joe Van ' WJBK. Newt, Raid WPON, Newt. Dale Tiaa WHFL N}Wi, ,Bitr^A ____
IliSB-WJM. Time for Mnsle WWJ. Newi. Monitor WCAR. &inrad CKLW. Morian, Tan
WX^ Barray. BibnaUaB CKLW, Ran, Joi Tan WJBK, Mewe, Raid
WPOM, Newt, Dale TIao
CKLW, Hen. Joe Tan IM-mn. Mewe. Maodx . WWJ. Jianttor. Rultmea WJBK, Mewe, Reid
Joel RebotUaBL mw,. Sen. Joe ^
WPON. Mutlc. Sen t;W-WJR. Metro. Opera WWJ. Newa. HuUman WJBK, Mawa. Lee WPCM. Hewi. JoKaton WHPL News. Burdick
l:»-WWJ, »
CKLW, News, Dartsa WC^,
WHpT’ Men!' BiSSck’ (;is-wwj. M««r. MoniMr C^^^l^rU. Oariss
COLOR TV SERVICE
ond SALES RCA —ZENITH
CONDON'S Radio & TV
1963 Slim 19” Westinghouse Portable
DISCOUNT PMCES!
. ” NEIGHBORHOOD
90 Day SERVICE
*128“
SYLVAN STEREO a TV
(Sylvan Cantor)
2IM Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0189
• EXPERIENCED •CONFIDENTIAL •ACCURAH
BET ALL YOUR DEDUCTIONS
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3mtmrdegr9loSp^
OmCI JRAmTAMB) AU YEAR ‘ROUND
It's really the expendve w«y to get the sparkling, rain-aoft water that you want. Thoaa rent pa3rment8 keep coming doe —as if the receipts thetnadvaa were needed to soften the natural hard water.
Bu^ng a Lindsay Water Coih ditioner ia more economical and practical. Instaliments ar* about the same or leM than rent. In five years the unit ia yoora. The fiberglan tank k guana-teed for life.
Let the conditioner aoifton your water—instead of uaii« rent receipts. It’a really much draper. Tou m^t aet up a nice savings policy by paying that rent to jrounelf. -
BMResiber, Mwe Peeple BUT Uadsar ’Ihaa Aay Othsr
WATER CONDITIONERS
LINDSAY
SOFT WATER CO. -
Dirisiea ol Mich. Heetiag. lac.
88 NMttorry St. R S44S1
FORTY
THE PONTIAt: PRESS,, FRIDAY, MARCH 8,. 1963
ONE MUIR
SAVINGS GUARANTEED TO FLOOR YOUR HOME WITH CARPET
Never, never have^ve presented such a tremendous clearance of fine quality broadloom at prices slashed to the bone for immediate disposal.
LOOP TWEED
Made to sell for 4. Ideal for that spore room.
Heavy Wool ryeK Pebble Texture
by MOHAWK
2 and 15-ft. widths in both solid colors and twoods. An extra fine fabric that will give you long woor, resists soiling eitd crushing. AND YOU SAVE PLENTY.
$095

Heavy Acrilan
12 and 15-ft. widths. 9 colors, solids or tweed. This 9.95 carpet is a steal at our low
$yso
yrrd
501 NYLON
Sturdy 501 nylon twist has 10-yoor wear guarantee. 8 practical colors to select from.
’5“^i
SPACE DYED NYLON TWEEO
Comparable value, 9.95. New exciting jtyle trend, and very practicle.
Gaprotan Nylon Close-Out
Only 6 colors remairt. $9.95 value. 10-yr. guar-

45% WOOL 1	2	55% NYLON
Axminister Close-Out 1-Roll Only 10.95 Value

'A
Solid beige only. Outstanding value, must sell.
'4” A
100% WOOL
Heavy textured 2-tone wilton, subtle I^T' l^ftem.~T^ arid 15-ft. widths.
’7” A
DONT IWISS THIS SPECIAL SAVINGS ON OUR 3-ROOM PLAN
30 YARDS SUPER “501” NYLON CARPET COMPLETELY INSTALLEO YYITIh-HEAVY ROBCERIZEO RUG COSRIOMS
quality carpet
•	We Pad It
•	We Sew It
•	We Install It
Hwre is ftn«, attractivf# ccfrpatmg, completefy installed*with no "Extras'* of any kind. Average job 30 yards.
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36 MONTHS to PAY
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POKTIAC

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THE PONTIAC PRIHS
VOL.5121. no. 25
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 8. 1963	—40 PA^ES
(laanfiliTin PBMi D^uSlS IfTBMUTlOllAt
Syrian Rebels Claim Corral of Country, but Fighting Rages
BEIRUT, Lebanon UFI — Pro-Nasser army officers launched a revolution in Syria today and claimed control of the country. But Turkish officials in Ankara received reports of violent street fighting in Damascus!
Western diplomats in-Cairo had reports from Damascus that no resistance to the coup had developed in the capital by midmorning and street demonstrations in support of the army were taking place.
The rebels, broadcasting on Damascus Radio, pledged themselves to forge Arab unity “in the shortest possible time.” They con-
Districting Plan Mulled by GOP
Proposal Would Place Half of County in 19th
LANSING - Senate Republicans yesterday discussed in closed caucus the Congressimal
redisU-icting plan that would put	, o
more than half of Oakland said top leaders of the Syrian County’s area into the state’s government, including Vernier new 19th Congressional District.
Agree on
Area-Hopping
NY
demned Syria’s withdrawal without saying they wanted to rejoin the U.A.R.
The U.S. Embassy in Cairo reported communications from Damascus Indicated all Americans there were safe and were not affected by the coup.
Baghdad Radio said the Syrian rebels messaged Iraq that “we are in control” and “there is no need for any action on yonr part.” ’The rebels said their situation was excellent.
The Turkish foreign ministry
Marriage Woe Troubles Man
Accused of Stealing Plane Before Ride
A 2^year-old Belleville man with marital problems contemplated his airplane difficulties today in Oakland County jail. He was b^g held for stealing a $65,000 plane from Pontiac Airport yesterday,
LaVem A. Anderson, 47000 E. Michigan Ave., Belleville, was arrested after he landed the brand new twin-engine, six-passenger Piper Aztec at the airport about 1 p.m. He surrender^ meekly to police.
The plan, introduced by Sen. Ferrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, was given “exploratory” discussion, according to Senate caucus leader, Stanley G, Thayer, R-Ann Arbor.
Khaled El Azem, had taken r^ fuge in the Turkish Embassy in Damascus.
Stolen Plane After It Was Returned to Pontiac Airport'
Anderson said he brought the plane down because “I had made
^	„	... ____my point” of seeking to impress
The	the seriousness of marriage on
regime in neighbormg Iraq a^ estranged- bridfe of threel Ni^r’s	Arab I^^bhc	^
I quickly voiced aU-out support for ’	.
the Syrian revoluUonists and " l^'^oma.
Senators consider a complaint earned against foreign interven-about a switch the plan would tion. make in his district from U.S.	*	* o
Rep. James Harvey, R-Saginaw,| xh6 warnings appeared directed and a suggested	that Israel and pro-Western Jordan,
would put MMson Heists and. j^e Israeli army, facing the Hazel Park in a district with	concentration of Syria’s
Macomb County.	'army on Israel’s northeast fron-
Roberts’ plan, also sponsored tier, was reported on the alert, in the House by Rep. Henry M.lgut no special emergency m«as-Hogan Jr., R-Bloomfield Town-ures were announc^ in Jeru-ship, would put Pontiac and the salem. western three-fifths of Oakland	upAnoiiARTFns
County into the new district with	HEADQUARTERS
Lapeer and Livingston ccmnties. Reports to Cairo said the • rebels held the army headquar-
The Oakland County portloa, besides Pontiac, would be west of a aorth-aad-oonth Uae coia-ciding with Inkster Road.
The eastern two-fifths of the county would remain in a reduced 18th district, whidi now encompasses the entire county.
ters in Damascus and were be-.0 have arrested the armed forces commander, Gen. Abdel Karim Zahraddim.
It was Syria’s third military coup in II months.
Playing the same musk that heralded
He surrender ended a wild ride of several hours in the skies of Oakland County. He buzzed downtown Birmingham three times, reportedly diving as low as 200 feet, landed on Northwestern Highway, almost killed two men at Troy’s Ben Airport and was pursued by two planes.
In a formal statement to Oakland County Prosecutor George F. T^lor, Anderson said he took the pome to spirit away his bride of ^ee months from the Birmingham insurance office where she worked, the Companion Insurance Ag^y, 920 E. Maple Road.
His wife, whom he marrfed secretly in Toledo, Nov. 24, “refused to take marriage serious-martial ly,” Anderson said. “She didn’t Iraqi even try to make a go of It.”
Under Roberts’ plan, Harvey’s!"';®’^	“AD AMBITION
distrkt would be renumbered	freedrai and^ Anderson said his ambiUon to
socialism ”	ibecome a commercial passenger
{pilot was thwarted by poor sight

and include only two of the six counties he now represents.
Instead of an 8th district consisting of Saginaw, Gratiot, Montcalm, Ionia, Ginton and Shiawassee counties Harvey would have to run in the 7th District made up of Saginaw and Gratiot and the thumb area counties of Tus-cok), Huron, Sanilac and St. Clair.
Oae ef the State Senate Re-pablkan leaders scoffed at Harvey’s complaint, saying it came “only because he’d have to change his mailing list.
We’re not taking any Republican counties away frcrni him; we’re just giving him some different ones.”
Roberts, who gave a more sympathetk ear to Harvey’s howl, said efforts would be made at a. GOP. caucus next Tuesday - to see if an alternative could be found.
The same slogan became the
cry of the army uprising that overthrew strongman Abdul Kar-em Kassem in Baghdad Feb. 8.
There was no quick way of teil-ing whether the rebels were winning or losing inside Syria. They held Damascus and Akppo radios and broadcast their communiques. But land, sea and air communkatioos and telephone lines with Syria were shut off, and Damascus Radio ordered a curfew until further notice.
E. German Gets to West
HELMSTEDT, Germany (UPI) — An East German customs guard escaped to the west today by clinging to the underside of a truck. West German officials said.
AT PROSECUTOR’S OFFICE — LaVerne A. Anderson wa$ r .J'	1 v	pirn as he left the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office yester-
In the pl^, he was arn^	arraignment in Waterford Township justice court,
loaded 30-caIiber British	behind him are detective Jack Hart and Capt. William
Stokes of the Waterford Township Pobce DepartmentWaterford police officer A1 Doud, whtf aided in Andersdii’s arrest, is at the left.
army surplus rifle he bought Saturday at a store in Livonia.
He told Taylor he was going to the rifle “on both of us, but I'couldn’t go through with It.” 'Anderson said be and his wife had not lived together since their weddbg. His wife was living with her grandmother at 28535 Five Mile Road, Uvonia, be said.
She turned against him when he revealed their marriage to her grandmother about a month ago, he said.
Mrs. Anderson also said they ‘have never lived under the same roof together as man and wife” I an annulment action filed Feb. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
MILTON H. BERZ JR.
PARADE-READY — All set to leave with a March 23 motorcade of antique vehkies pointing up the age (1908) of Michigan’s present constitution are R. H. McManus deft).
parade marshal and William H. McGaughey, .president of the Oakland Citizens League, and a 1911 Huppmobile. See story Page 2.
Tongue Wagging Hit; JFK Real Pleased
WASHINGTON UF)—Rep. George Mahon’s plea that public officials keep quiet about American intelligence activities was welcome news to President Kennedy, and many members of Congress agreed “silence is golden.”
The President, it was learned today, was immensely pleased when aides showed him news wire accounts of the Texas Democrat’s speech Thursday on the House floor. There was good rea son to believe Kennedy began making plans to grab the ball Mahon tossed into the air.	^
White House sources said, however, that the con-^essman acted oil his own initiative, that Kennedy had no foreknowledge of the blistering attack cn loose talk.
Mahon, chairman of the House Defense Appropriations subcommittee, said “officials in Moscow, Peking and Havana must applaud our stupidity in announcing publicly facts which they would gladly spend huge sums of money endeavoring to obtain.”
-He gave no specifk examples and said the execuUve branch and the legislative. Republicans and Democrats alike, “must share tlie e” for “making us the laughing stock of the world.”
There was an immediate chorus of amens on Capitol Hill.
At the same time. Rep. Bob Wilson, R-Calif., said he had (Continued on Page 2, Oil. 5)
To Hospitalize Godfrey Today?
Fifteen-year-oW slayer Douglas Godfrey was expected to be committed to Pbntiac State Hospital as mentally ill today.
The move would follow a hearing in the chambers of Oakland Cbunty Probate Judge Donald E. Adams.
The hearing was to begin at 10 a.m. It was scheduled to consider a commitment petition by young (Godfrey’s father, Donald H. Godfrey, 44, of 983 Dursley Road, Bloomfielid Township.
Godfrey filed the peUtkn Wednesday. Judge Adams had ruled that the boy would not be tried as an ndolt for first-degree murder. He would. In-
Berz Manager Recounts Air-Raising' Experience
By DICK SAUNDERS
/And there 1 was, with a 500-horsepower grim reap-eijstaring me in the face,” said Milton H. Berz Jr.
The 34-yearold manager of Berz Airport in Troy was a bit shaken. He’d just missed being run down by a tjvin-engine Piper Aztec piloted by LaVern A. Anderson.
Anderson had stolen the airplane from Pontiac Municipal Airport early yesterday.
“It was close. I was bracing myself for the shock. 1 didn’t think we’d make it,” said Berz.
It was a day that Berz won’ forget.
Anderson landed at the airstrip just east of Birmingham around 8 a.m. and said he was a charter pilot working for Aerodynamks, Inc., Pontiac Mnnkipal Airport, according to • Berz.
“He wanted gas. He said he’d just flown to Pellston and back and was waiting for someone here.
“We recognized the plane. It’s a type used for rental purposes.
♦ ★ *
“He had a rifle but didn't threaten anyone. He showed it off . . . seemed to be proud of it. There just wasn’t anything unusual about him, so we hardly paid attention,” Berz related.
Anderson stayed there (or at least three hours and we described as friendly and conversational. The plane was refuel^
—enough for six hours in the air.
“Around U:3I,” Berz continued, “the plane was reported missing over our telephone intercommunkation system. Evidently he (Anderson) beard it too and started for the aircraft.
“We reported the plane was here. The owner called and told us he wanted to talk to the p'lot.
By this time Anderson was taxiing'out to take off.”
Berz and his brother Ted, as-' ■sistant manager, hopped into Berz’ car and drove out to the plane. Berz got out and told Anderson he had an urgent phone call.
‘HE’D TAXI IN’
T offered to drive him back, but he said he’d taxi in. We were driving back slowly about a hundred yards or so in front of him when I heard the engines roar.
“I looked back ard saw him fireballing that plane right me.
“Those props could really tear up a car. I swerved and somehow made it.” y-The props missed Berz car by inches, he estimated.
“Then we just sat there and watched his take-off.”
Report on Traffic Toll
EAST LANSING (B - Traffic accidents have taken 233 lives m Michigan this year, (zrovisional figures maintained by state police showed today. The toll on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Ithis date last year was 194.
GMC Assists Chevy Truck
Assembly of Models Relieves Pressure
Assembly of several models of Chevrolet’s large trucks by GMC Truck & Coach Division has relieved the pressure on Chevrolet plants, according to J. E. Conlan, Chevrolet’s assistant sales manager for trucks.
“It has been very helpful,” Conlan said.
‘Since the s t a r t of 1963 model production, GMC has been assigned the assembly of all Chevrolet tilt-cab and diesel models and all of the largest series in our line,” Conlan added.
By utilizing the excellent production facilities, truck building experkncc, and skilled manpower at GMC, we are abk to devote capacity at our own assembly plants to producing the light-, medium-, and selected heavy-duty series in our line and more nearly meet th* strong demand.
“Within the past week we have added three additional tilt-cab models to our Pontiac - built trucks.	,
This continuing and mutually beneficial arrangement has worked very well. The trucks are built to Chevrolet's specifications and marketed through its sales organization. The augmented production helps to exp^ite deln^ to customers, and at the same time adds volume to GMC’s own production schedules.”
Pact
Wages, Hours Key Issues in 91-Day Strike
Way Paved for End After Some Minor Negotiations
NEW YORK (JV-Repre-sentatives of publishers and striking printers agreed today on a new contract, clearing the way for an end to New York’s 91-day-old newspaper shutdown.
Key provisions of the pact are an increase in wages over a two-year period, plus a reduction hours the second year, for a total package of $12.63.
Cost of the strike within the industry has been estimated in excess of $100 million.
^ere was no indication how soon eight closed newspapers, which before the strike printed 5M ^llion copies a day, might re-' kime publication, i The agreement is subject to union ratification, but Mayor Robert F. Wagner said he assumed it would be ratified in vkw of its unanimous endorsement by local and international offkers of the International Typographical Union, AFL-CIO. Wagner made the announcement at 6:30 a.m. He had proposed the settlement shortly after midnight.
SOME NEGOTIATIONS REMAIN ‘This means that the shutdown involving the printers will end as sOon as the union completes negotiations of certain so-called cleanup issues and ratifies the agreement,” said Wagner.
“In addition,” be said, “negotiations involving odier unions, two of whom are still on strike, will likewise have to be com-pieted.”
Still on strike are unions representing stereotypers and mailers. *	* w
The shutdown deprived New Yorkers of all nine of their major dailies for a record 87 days. The New York Post broke the solid front of the Publishers Association of New York and resumed publication Monday.
As outlined by Wagner, the third-party agreement he worked out - as accepted by negotiators for both sides—provides for a wage rise of $6J1 the first year of the contract and $6.12 the second.
Also included, Wagner said, are various terms to offset the effects of autontation—called a prime issue in the dispute by the president if ITU Local 6, Bertram A. Pow-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Twain S. NtUn. Tax ratant
In Today's Press
Good, Bad College educators find forward, backward steps in proposedoconstitution— PAGE 21.
On Hot Spot Discontent agaiqst Haitian president con- , tinues to grow—PAGE 19.
Bargaining Government crackdown looms for labor, management - PAGE 29.
Area News 			4 1
Astrology 			28
Bridge		28
Comics 			28
^ Editorials 			8
7 High School		17
■ Markets 			32
' Obhuarks	33
Sports 		.24-27
f Theaters 		3M1
* TV h Radio Programs 81	
Wilsoa, Earl		II
Women’s Pages	IMS
	7X~1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. t^RIDAY, MARCH 8, 1963 '
GLUG, GLUG — This two-stoi7 house is shown up to its eaves in ice and high water yesterday at Duncannon, Pa., near Harrisburg, as the Juniate River rolled over its banks, Hooding
Danger Still Remains
Ar rk»uf>i
low-lying areas. An ice jam on the Susquehanna River caused residents in lowlands north of Harrisburg to be evacuated. The city appeared to be in no immediate danger, however.
Flood Scourge Is Easing Up
By The Associated Press imost of Ohio appeared improved.
Surging waters receded in 'most rivers and streams in the nation’i flood belt from Indiana into the Southeast today and the danger of new major flooding appeared ended temporarily.
* w
But there were some critical spots in the flood zones and ice jamming remained a serious threat in some areas, w ★	<
No heavy rainfall was reported in the more than a dozen states which have been hit by the season’s first serious flooding. However, there were patches of light rain and snow flurries in some parts of the Ohio River Valley, the hardest hit by the late winter overflows.
Minor flooding was reported in some other eastern and southern states but the heaviest damage was in Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Indiana. The floods, caused by heavy rains and melting snow, were blamed for at east 18 deaths. Property damage was eaUmated in the millions of dollars.
■k * it
The nation’s general weather pattern showed few changes. No heavy rain or snow was reported and temperatures were mostly near normal levels. Cool spots were across northern areas from the Plains to Maine. It was ,a little cooler In the Southeast, with temperatures dropping to'th* upper 30s in extreme northern Florida and much of Dixie north of Florida.
ICE JAM BREAKS
stacked at the north and south ends of Fremont. Tlie river cuts through the city. Mayor Richard Maier declared a state of emergency for the northwest Ohio city of 18,000.
there were some trouble spots. A mile-kyig ice jam broke in the Sandusky River in Fremont Thursday, night, pushing stream up tb>three feet above the 12-foot flood stage.
the city were evacuated. Harrisburg, however, appeared in no immediate danger.
Flood warnings were issued for areas in central South Carolina. ’The Broad River crested at 12 feet and the Congaree River rose rapidly to crest at 22 feet, 3 feet
Hug. ic. Il«. M lUgh	virgwa.
hit hard by overflows from the Ohio River and its tributaries earlier this week have been desig-; disaster areas by the Small Business Administration in Washington. The counties are Brooke, Hancock, Marshall, Ohio and Wetzel, which will be eligible for federal loans for repairs to property caused by the daniaging floods.- -
an ice jam Susquehanna River Tisburg area and resi-lowland areas north of
Organize Citizens’ Group for Township School Study
A citizens’ advisory committee .event the committee recommends
of nearl)T 200 persons was organized last night to explore future of Waterford Township Schools and prepare recommendations for the school board. WWW
Superintendent of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe tokt the cross-section of township residents gathered at Pierce Junior High School that a final report would be due April 18.
w w w
Tatroe set this deadline to allow time to prepare a bond issue pro-
uiuv vu piv|/«sv •• .WV..W
Although flood conditions in I posal for the June election in the
The Weather
Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINI’TY - Chid wave warning. Partly cloudy today, high 38. Light snow ar snow flurries late today ending tonight. Windy and turning much colder tonight, low 12. Saturday partly cloudy and colder, high 28. Winds westerly increasing to 15 to 30 miles during this afternoon then shifting to northerly tonight.
added classroom space.
Classroom facilities are considered adequate through the 1963-64 school year, but then additional space will be needed, he said.
WWW
The April report will embrace a-five-point study as recommended by the board of education. Five subcbmmittees with approximately 10 members each were established last night.
Areas of study include development of a master plan, school construction program, establishment of construction standards, establishment school facility standards, and development of an effective communications program on the committee’s recommenda-
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54	9	Seattle	57	37
$3	33	Tampa	65
33	30	Waahlnaton	53
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From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., bluntly warned the administration yesterday that it had better reconsider a move to consolidate Internal Revenue Service (IRS) offices if it wants a tax cut bill this year.
Hart’s warnlhg topped a round of Senate speeches harshly con-demhiiig the Treasury Department decision, announced Tuesday, to eliminate IRS offices in 12 states and consolidate them with other areas.
An announcement by Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon today that he will review bis proposal to reorganize Internal Revenue Service offices was termed a “heartening development’’ by Michigan Democrats in Congress. Hart and Pat McNamara, both Democrats, and the eight Democratic House members, had said previously that Dillon’s plan to eliminate a data processing center proposed for the Detroit area was “a breach of faith.’' WWW (Pontiac hgd been a contender for the propoe^ data processing center along with Port Huron and Detroit./-
(Although the IRS regional office in Chicago dropped Pontiac from its list of recommended sites, local officials and civic leaders still planned to make a strong bid for the center before a congressional subcommittee)
Tatroc- established a similar citizens group while he was sistant superintendent of Warren Consolidated Schools.
“This is not a preplan by the
NATHMAL WEATHER — A mixture of light rain and snow will fall tonight from the inid Mississippi Valley into the Ohio Vi^ey. Light snow or snow flurries can be expected along the raid Atlantic coast, over the northern Plains and in the hiigher areas of the Rockies. It will be fair to partly cloudy elsewhere, with a cooling trend in the northeni tier of stal^ from the northern Plains eastward. It will bl||prmer;in the Southeast and the southern Plains.
people make recommendations we want made,” he said. REVIEWS GROWTH PATTERN Tatroe reviewed the growth pattern of the school district and predicted a continued enrollment increase which would necessitate more classroom space.
He pointed out that current population of the district’s 28 schools is 14,194. Five years ago it was 10,423. If the usual growth pattern continues, the enrollment will reach 19,338 five years hence, he said. Further reviewing the school population Situation, he said that assuming no new homes were built in the district in the next five years, the scjural enrollment would still increase to 16,751 in 1968.
★ ★ ★
March 29 will be the next meeting of the full committee. Reports of the subcommittees will be considered then. Final recommendations are scheduled for consideration April 11, followed by completion of the report a week later.
At a special meeting preceding the assembly, school board members approved preparation of contracts for some 489 teachers and administrators for 196^ 14 school year.
The board also empowered a conunittee to negotiate on the purchase of a new etementary school site in section 12 of the
Gives Warning on IRS Move
Reconsider or Tax Cut Is Dead, Says Hart
Lcfose Talk Criticized in Congress
(Continued From Page One) called on Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to tell the American people whether Soviet ships recently reported en route to Cuba to remove Soviet troops actually were carrying missiles to the island.
In a news release from his office, Wilson said he had sent a letter to the secretary posing these questions:
“How many ships have actually arrived in Cuban ports ostensibly to return Soviet soldiers?' Have our Intelligencegathering services checked the unloading of these vessels to determine whether they carried missiles into Cuba? How many Russians have left Cuba?”
Wilson’s letter continued: “Since the Communists obviously are aware of the answers to these questions, I can see no reason to withhold the same information from the American public.”
In expressing agreement with Mahon, Senate Democratic Lead-Mike , Mansfield of Montana said; “I feel that there’s too much intelligence given out.” And Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., told a reporter: “All ^ould heed the admonition that silence i^the golden rule of intelligence.”
On the House side, Mahon’s assertion that “the present situation is outrageous and intolerable” brought a bipartisan plea to try to stop the tongue-wagging as far as Congress is concerned.
T hope that during these confused times members of Congress will be particularly careful about what they say,” said Rep. Frances P. Bolton of Ohio, top RepuWean on the House Foreign Affairstom-mittee.
EXERCISE DISCRETION’
We must exercise discretion in these matters,” said Rep. Ben F. Jensen of Iowa, senior Republican on the Appropriations Committee. None of us should be responsible for giving aid and comfort to the Communists by loose talk.” Assistant Senate Democratic Leader Hubert H. Humphrey of
ate speech that a new Joint committee on national security affairs be established with legislative Jurisdiction over all government intelligence agencies.
In his speech, Mahon called on Kennedy, Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and House Speaker John McCormack, I>Mass., to ‘coordinate a course of action for he purpose of halting the rapid .-rosion of our national intellgence leffort.'
AP PhcUfii
facEs cancer opera-
’TION -- Actor Van Johnson enters Hollywood’s Cedars of Lebanon Hospital today where he will undergo an operation for a mild skin cancer on his thigh.
Antique Cars to Bring Bock Days of 1908
Antique cars will join in a IIM car motorcade Saturday, March 23 to remind area residents of 1906, when Michigan’s present constitution was adopted.
’The antique cars, carrying passengers garbed in period costumes, will be accompanied by the old-fashioned music of the Franklin Band as they parade from the rustic Franklin Cider Mill to the Pontiac Mall and then to Detroit.
Sponsored by leaders of the Oakland Citizens League and a nonpartisan federation of Oakland civic and other groups, the caravan will urge citizens to “Vote Yes” on April 1 for a new Michigan constitution.
★	★ w <
Parade Marshal R. H. McManus is offering prizes for outstanding antique cars participating and for best costume. The cars will be inspected by three judges at 9 a.m. at the cider mill rendezvous.
Expected to represent Gov,
Minnesota suggested in a Sen .	.	.	,»jon are
rally for the constitution are Mrs. Romney and their 15-year-old son, Mitt.
★
Also participating will be representatives of the League of Women Voters, the American Association of University Women, Birmingham Jaycees, Oakland County Farm Bureau, United) Church Women, Birmingham Chamber of Commerce and other groups making up the countywide federation sponsoring the motorcade.
Birmingham Area News:
Civic Leaders to Study Community House Drive
BIRMINGHAM *RepresenU-tives of 62 organizations in this area have been invited open house Monday to -familiarize civic leaders with the 1963 Community House Drive.
WWW Goal for the drive, which runs thi'ough March 31, is $53,000.
John K. Stevenson, Vice president of the Community House, is host for the affair, to be held at his home, 841 N. Glengarry Road.
WWW
Stevenson, a partner in the firm of McKenny-Stevenson, noted that there would be no speeches Monday.
“The 17-member Community House Board of Directors will be available to answer questions,” be said.
“We hope these organizational eadera will subsequently speak to the repsective members in behalf of the Community House and its 1963 fund drive,” he added.
The open house is scheduled from 5-7 p.m.
WWW
Cochairmen of the drive are Mayor Florence G. Willett and William B. Bachman Jr., a local advertising executive.
Bachman announced the appointment today of Harris 0. Machns, 1178 N. Glenhnrst Road, as chairman of the business and professionai soiicita-tions committee.
Wayne Klein, of 25292 Orchard Grove Road, Southfield, was named public relations chairman.
Mayor Willett will head the organization solicitation committee.
The Birmingham chapter of Alpha Xi Delta alumnae will hear discussion of the proposed state constitution at its March 18 meeting.	(
Speaking will be hfrs. John . Rumsey, consultant fof the Birmingham League of Woi^n Voters.
'The meeting will start J .m. at the home of Mrs. Jack LaBelle, 217 Westwood Ave.
of 15780 Kirkshire St., will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TVoy.
Mr. Phillips died yestmxlay after a lengthy illness.
Surviving are a daughter; Mrs. Mary V. Hubbard, with whom he ir.ade his home; and two grandchildren.
Okay Contracts in NY Strike
((Continued From Page One) era. Asked for details, the mayor said it was complicated and he would rather not discuss it. CONTRACT EXPIRATIONS
’Die mayor said there also was agreement in principle on a common expiration date of all union contracts, subject to approval by other craft unions and the American Newspaper Guild.
Wagner presented ,his proposal shortly after midnight. Both sides withdrew to discuss it.
The mayor met first with publishers’ representatives, then with members of the ITU executive committee, headed by International President Elmer Brown, who had come here from union headquarters at Colorado Springs, Cok).
’Then followed a closed meeting with the Newspaper Unity (k)m-mittee representing all 10 newspaper unions. In all, more than 18,000 of their members had been idled by the shutdown.
Asked whether he thought the package would be accepted by his local’s 2,099 printers. Powers said: “I think so.” Re noted that there were still some outstanding issues to be resolved.
Amory H. Bradford, general manager and vice president of the New York Times and chief nego-qator for the publishers, said it was “a costly settlement but one which is acceptable to the publishers.”
♦ ★ ★
Bradford estimated that if the package is accepted by the printers—and if the other newspaper craft unions accept similar terms
Applications are now being taken for evening classes in drawing and painting at the Oan-brook Academy of Art.
Classes meet Tuesdays from 8 to 19 p.m. for a 19-week po-riod, beginning March 21.
Planned specifically for the advanced amateur, enrollment ^ is limited to 25.
Donald C. Willett, an instructor at the Aqademy, will be in- it will cost the papers about $18.5
structor.
Alex P. Phillips Service for Alex P. Phillips, 77,
May Hospitalize Boy Sniper Today
(Continue^rom Page One) stead, remain under Juvenile Court jurisdiction for confinement and treatment for men-
Judge Adams’ decision followed a hearing Wednesday at which three psychiatrists testified that Douglas was seriously men-tally ill
school board to have a groupaif ‘f „	.
n«,nlP	Godfrey, who Will be
years old March 16, has admitted the Jan. 25 murder of his 38-year-old mother Mary. A 22-caliber bullet was fired from outside the kitchen window of. the $40,000 Godfrey home.
million over the next two years.
There was no indication that the agreement will result in a rise in newsstand prices of the papers.
He Flies Into Trouble
Planes spell trouble for 22-year-old LaVern Anderson, arrested yesterday for unlawfully taking and using an Aerodynamics, Inc., twin-engined Piper Aztec.
On JAly 5, 1962, Anderson ★ ★ ★
was “laid off” from Mettetal Airport In Plymouth for taking a “pleasure flight” in a single-
Marvin Mettetal, asistant manager at the airport, said that
Area-Hopping Pilot Held in Jail
(Continued From Page One)
27 in Oakland County Circuit Court.
She charged her husband with extreme cruelty. Tlie annulment complaint said she had lived in Oakland (k)unty “upwards of ten days" and asked for a divorce if an annulment were not grahted. FACES ASSAULT CHARGE
Anderson also faces an assault and battery warrant in Birming-han charging he struck his wife
Spikes Rumor Tax Office to Leave Pontiac
U. S. Rep. William S. Broom-_____^ ^
field, R-Oakland County, today Monday while trying to force her spiked rumors that the Internal into his car in a parking lot. Revenue Service planned to abandon its Pontiac office in the Federal Building at Perry and East Huron streets.
Broomfield said he received assurances from Internal Revenue Service District Director R. I.
Nixon that the rumors were false.
Broomfield contacted Nixon after receiving numerous letters about the rumor, he said.
The rumors “may have resulted from our realignment of certain collection functions which were largely clerical and which should cause -no reduction of our services in the Pontiac area,’
field, the congressman said.
“We are very pleased with our accommodatkxms and the cooperation we receive in the Pontiac area,” Nixon said. “We hope to
township, subject to later approv- remain there for dome time to'plane.
al,of the full bovd.	Icome.”	' But his student Ucense expired
he was on two year’s probation for stealing a plane last June from a Plymouth airpot.
“I realize I will probably go to jail now,” he said.
Andean waived examination on a charge of unlawfully taking an airplane before Waterford Township Justice John E. McGrath, who bound him over to Circuit Court for arraignment March 18.
He was Jailed when unable to furnish $25,999 bond.
A laborer at Peerless Indus-
Nixon said in a letter to Broom- fries, located ^at Willow Run Alr-
<ort, and formerly a bookkeeper or Auto-Crat Manufacturing at Willow Run, Anderson said he has 00 hours of flying time as a tudent pilot in a single-engine
while he was in the Air Force, he said. He had never flown a twin-engine plane before.
His final landing at Pontiac Airport was termed “perfect” by police and airport officials.
Anderson said he took the plane about 3:30 a. m. from ramp owned by Aerodynamics, Inc., Piper plane distributor.
He took off, landed once, and took off again and landed at pig Beaver Airport In Troy where he waited until daylight, he said.
Then he flew three times over his wife’s home in Livonia before landing at Berz Airport just east of Birmingham.
He said he planned to borrow a car there, get his wife and fly “to Canada maybe.” BUZZED 3 TIMES At Berz for two or three hours, Anderson took off and buzzed Birmingham three times.
Anderson said he then landed [) Northwestern Highway close a door that had come open in one of his dives.
His surrender came abdut an< hour later.
He was followed for about an hour by another Piper Aztec flown by Aerodynamics owner Frank Macartney. Anderson sped away from a Navy plane that also tried to follow him, he said.
at that time Anderson had dent license to operate singleengine planes on which he had been checked out.
★	w	★
However, Anderson did not
have permission to fly the Com-manche, Mettetal said.
HAD niOUBLE LANDING He noted that Anderson had trouble landing the plane at night.
♦	★	w
“He made four or five passes to jand and couldn’t, so he went to the Ann Arbor Airport.”
“He came back in the morning.”
On July 11, 1962 Metettal said, Anderson took another plane from the airport to visit “some girlfriend who had moved up north.”
He flew the plape to the Straits of Mackinac, then reversed his course and landed at the Bay City Airport.
WWW
From there he went to saginaw and Hudson, landing at each airport, before returning to Mettetal Airport Mettetal said.
State police arrested him at the scene.
YEARS’ PROBATION Anderson was tried on charges of breaking and entering without permission and was sentenced in January to two Vears’ probation and restitution in the amount (rf $343 to the Mettetal Airport.
w w w ' Coworkers at Mettetal describe Anderson as “a real nice dean-cut kid.”
“His marks were generally D or a little lower,” said Robert Smith, an assistant principal at Plymouth High School where Anderson was a student for two years. “His attendance caused him to fail most everything he ■ ok.”
Anderson droJ>ped out of Plymouth High in 1957.
Senate Okays Bill to End Burial Bias
LANSING — Two bipartisan bills to outlaw racial discrimina-in cemeteries — including a measure introduced by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland Coun-were passed 34-0 without debate yesterday by the Senate and sent to the House.
WWW
The bills provide that no cemetery organization shall deny interment because of race or color. Similar bills failed to get out of committee last year.
WWW
Efforts to pass the legislation arose out of protests by veterans and Indian groups against a refusal in 1960 by Troy’s White Chapel Memorial Cemetery to bury George Nash, an Indian, because he “was not white.”
JX The Shepherd l|
“And I saw a new | Heaven."
Rev. 21 :t
A lot of Jesus’ talk was spent . . . And others in New Testament . . . Bore witness to life after death . . . When ohe has lueathed his flnal breath.-’There used to be a time when we . . . Talked more of “Immortality” ... In “Heaven” and ^ do ... To get there when this life is through . . .
My friend, before.tiiia day jl is done . . . Read Revelation 21.
JULIEN C. HYER.

THIRTY-TWO
W W JWII
TII^E PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAMARCH 8. 19«3



X
1^. *
♦ MarkietS^'Business' and Fma^^ ♦


MARKETS
The foUowing are top prices ' covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Wednesday.
market moved irregularly in moderate early trading today.
Produce
AppiM. Dvllcleiu, bu. . Applet, Jontthtn. bu. . Applet. JontthtB, bu. . Applet. Mclntoth. C. A.

. Ctitrj, root .. Uorienulltb, i Leekt. dt. bell Onlont. drjr. 90. Ptrtnipt. tk bi
::?;8
Gains, Losses Fractional
Scrambled Mart Fairly Active
NEW YORK tiP -The stock
tauatli. Hubbud. bu. ...
TumJpt. towed ...............
Poultry and Eggs
onuoiT. Mtrch 7 per pound at Detroit live poultry:
,	. ---------1 93-94; ll(ht typetient
t. heavif tjrpe roattert 3-4 Ibt 24-93; brollert and frjert 90-91; Barred Rock 90-91; duckllngt 90.
DETItOIT EGOS
DETROIT. March f (APi—Egg pr paid per doien at Detroit by ( lecelrers (Including D.8.1;
Whltet Orade A jumbo 40-43; e> large 30Vi-41. large 3SW-30; medlupi
Gains and losses of key stocks were mostly fractional. * Buying interest was attracted to a scatterbg of issues. Ward Industries and Korvette gained a point each. Getty Oil was active and fractionally higher. Avnet Electronics rose Ve to 24 on^an opener of 4,000 shares. REACT TO CONTRACT Tennessee Gas Transmission, whose subsidiary, Gulf Pacific Pipeline, was awarded a 1770-million contract to supply Los T:^angeles with iiatural gas, rose W to 19 on an opening block of 3,600 shares.
The stock continued briskly traded at the same price.
The market had a slight gain at the opening but it was confused in a subsequent hodgepodge kf gains and losses. Many stocks were unchanged.
ties, building materials and electronics were thoroughly scram-bled. Coppers and chemicals were up slightly on balance. •
Yesterday’s rise was so moderate and on such light volume that it inspired no big renewal of buying.
The economic background re-
Steels, motors, oils, rails, uUli-
ed Aerojet-General, Barnes Engineering and Brazilian Traction.
General* Development and General Plywood gained. Hollinger and GultOn Industries were unchanged.
American Stock Exch.
Flfuret after decimal points are elfhths
NSW TORS, March 8 i -Locks:
Cal SI Pw 35H Mea<
Creole P
peciaily in view of worsening unemployment and the continued doubt about tax cbt prospects.
Moderate gains were made by Du Pont, Union Carbide, Texaco, Standard Oil (New Jersey) and Sperry Rand.
LOSERS UST
Among losers were Goodrich, U.S. Steel, Public Service Electric & Gas and Johns-Manville. Chrysler was off about a point.
American Stock Exchange prices were mixed. Losers includ-
I sinter 1 I Ttchnicc

BOND AVERAGES OmbUeS by Tke AMcUtek Prm 91	• It It a
E«lli M. GIU. Pia. L.VS.
Cleveland Press Still On Strike
Little Progress Seen; Negotiations Continue
NEW YORK (AP)-Ridiard M. NixoiV has fired a salvo at the Kennedy administration for lack of air cover in the abortive 1961 Cubafi invasion.
The former vice president, in a “coOld not imagine” former President Dwight D. Eisenhower not providing such air cover. Nixon advocated an oil blockade of Cuba.
Saying President Kennedy has
t Ago . 11.1 1M.9
• AfO . 77.3 1 13 High 11.9 1
MerckoUlc Exclungt -
The New York Stock Exchange
----------------------------- .J C 3
:>,’lo*:.	..................
bettor Ortde ............ ... -------
modlumo 444; iUndard* 334: dlrUei ebteki 39.
CLEVELAND (UPI) - The newspaper strike here entered its I4th week today with the key printers union and the Cleveland Press and Plain Dealer standing firm in their positions.
Representatives of the publishers and the striking union met for about two hours yesterday with neither side altering its position. This was the second consecutive meeting in which positions remained unchanged.
The money issue, a chief factor si S	settlement with several
994 94A|other unions, remained the ma-SS 5 Ijor point of difference between the printers and management.
Another meeting with the printers was scheduled for Monday.
There was some progress made in talks with two nonstriking unions yesterday.
John Lavelle, business agent for the Building Service Employes, said management had presented a full contract offer which will be considered at a membership meeting Tuesday.
“The publishers may have presented a satisfactory offer,”
-------------------be said. He termed it 'eom-
p!m stm *90 *4	t llj parable to that already ac-
-• P1.1, 9.90b ^9	334 M*. cepted by four unions.
*7 *714 *714 *714 -*4 William Pustai, president of the
14 794 714 794
IMl Low 73.9	93.3
II A.M. DOW.JONES AVERAGES 30 iDdl. 673 13. up 1.72.
90 RkiU 191.79. up 0.13.
13 miU. 134 31. UP 0.39.
03 BUxks 930.19. up 0.99.
Livestock
St *f Wk ’o4 AS t tjistereotypers, reported some 1*90 25 »4 »4 394 + 4	declined to comment on
' whether management had pre-
kdjr;^ ground
_____high.............................
mg 1143-1917 lb gteert 94.00-94.73; choice 1000^1930 lb deers 94.00-- -	choice deers 91.30-
............. 91.00-93—.
_____________' good hellers 19.00-91.00;
uiillly heifers 10.00-19.00; utlUly coll 30-10.00: tenners and cullers 19.
SoiS: cut'ur *l'o'lI»-u!.50 * ** Vealers compared last week—Ves______________
^cady	**"2**^J2J JJ'JST
cull and wmty 19*So.9j!S!r Oheep^	week-
v.o«iied'
20.M-ai.
_ I ship. He said no further ■jwere scheduled.
_ ............ Negotiations are scheduled to-
“ 134 u4 734 4	the Photo-engravers,
......... "	' |,also not on strike. S^ven unions
Ijstill are without contracts, three ;istill on strike.
I The two newspapers have not I published since Nov. 29.
314 014 +4lsented an offer which would be 934 M*s t i:;| submitted to the'union member-
Car Output Ahead 13 Pet.
On Cuban Invasion
>
Nixon Rips Kennedy
been subjected to some unfair Icannot imagine the general, who criticism on the invasion, Nixon I planned the greatest invasion in added: "I think he was wrong in'history, the invasion of Normandy, another respect. I think he Jtvas] allowing those 1,500 brave Cubans wrong, once we committed our to go in the Bay of Pigs there power, in not seeing it through!without having first destroyed the and finishing the job.	jenemy air power or providing air
And when the suggestion is cover.’’ made that President Eisenhower	TORONTO
may or may not have planned air
cover, I would only suggest this: I
Nixon’s appearance on the Jack
Paar show was taped last Sunday in New York for showing tonight on NBC-TV. But the program was CTV in Toronto, a Canadian commercial network.
Nixon called for a “political, diplomatic, economic and military quarantine of Cuba, of communism in Cuba.
Newsday, a Long Island daily. newspaper, reported Thursday that last Tuesday during an off-the-record speech at Garden City, N.Y., Nixon advocated an oil blockade of Cuba in recommending a four-point U.S. policy toward Cuba. His four points: remWal of all Russian troops, on-site irispec-tion of missile installations, an end to foreign aid to nations which trade with Cuba and a partial blockade to stop all oil shipments to the island.
Nixon repeated those assertions on the television program.
Republicans who have criticized the^President about Cuba ‘will join ih a bipartisan support of any strong action that President Ken-, nedy will take to remove the (tom-munist cancer,” Nixon said.
He referred to the possibility of strong U.S. action in Cuba anger-
CHANGE OF HEART? - Former Vice President Richard Nixon, who said he was through with press conferences when
he lost the California gubernatorial election, gestures yesterday tog" some" neutral nalton's." in Chicago at a news conference, in Chicago to address a private club meeting, he said he’ll campaign for the GOP POPULARITY CONTEST’ nominee for president —but said he is not a candidate.	‘My answer is this; ’That we’ve
■_________I________________________________________ _^got to run American foreign policy
^from the standpoint of the United j States of America and the defense I of freedom throughout the world, and we shouldn’t take a vote of popularity of the neutrals and the lother Jiations of the world and let
New Tax Reform Bill Due; if Presidents Plan Fails
3 234 234 23‘
% ‘E’	DETROIT (AP) - U.S. domes-, . . ^ u .4 •
I *.t4 «;:ii.*tic passenger car production willKennedy had m 24 3I4 3I4 314 - 4 a" estimated 151,099 units + Jj|this week — 13.4 per cent ahead 294 - 4jof the production in the like week I of 1962, Aumotive News said yesterday.
, I This week’s passenger car pro- •
— .. . .‘Iduction compares with 146,—
.	24 «4 I 4'units last week and 130,851
9 134 144 "4 I same week of 1962.
!1> ?1.‘* L*;* - ,'ji U.S. truck production this week ijWill total an estimated 29,875 units compared to 29.809 1 a s week and 24,067 units in the like week of 1962.
policy be only what the weak and timid will approve,” be said.
Nixon, in Chicago on Thursday, iheld his first news amference since immediately after his No-^ ,	-	vember defeat in California's eu-
WASHINGTON (AP) — Admin-lar|c budget deficit when the timeibernatorial election istration sources predicted todayjeame to send his fiscal program!	»	» i»
that if Congress trims President	i	newsmen he
retoctomosUf his rS	reductions about twice as, Plans a number of speaking ap-'
X-n™ tfS’; iSM.deep-m,™ tan
their budget impact offset^ Dart thusiastically for the Republican
by reforms and a spready^ktojeahdidate. whoever he may be.” effective dates.	"'Jr, Nixonlistedtheleadingcandi-
The 83-billion worth of revenue-'dates for the (K)P presidential
tax bill stressing reforms.
The shift in strategy would not be too painful for Kennedy, it was hinted, because an initial, simple,
one-shot tax reduction ^>asicly|j.gjgjgg reforms was expected toinomination as New York Gov.
nx*n	support of the No. 11 Nelson A. Rockefeller,
^®P''^‘**^“*^ ^^**^*’y Goldwater of Arizona, acro« the board, top to bottom ^	the Pennsvlvania Gov. William W.
The economic impact would bei^^f^	f Com-;&ranton and Michigan Gov.
ereater than that of the three-secre-, George Romney, year stretohout of rate reductioh	‘^e Treasury. Douglas Dil-, ‘ROCKY IN FRONT’
^ Kennedy finally chose to ask, in-
Family Air Fare Plan Seems Set for Okay
In my view one of the Tour will be nominated. Rockefeller is the
' '	In the end, Kennedv’s tax ...vo- ,	,	.	,
Jobless Rise Spurs sage became a mixture to suit J-ont runoer.today-the polls show
A ri J B _ T the tastes of the economizers. the| »,	...	,
Aefron Demonc/s, Page 7	Asked about his own political
the tax cutters	‘‘citerated essential-
Surpristoglv to the White House.	>“*"8 to
Ik.,	i» Brown: ‘ I do not pan to be
tire reaction has been negative m	-•
almost every quarter. Congressional sentiment seems to favor a smaller, one-piece reduclion, offset to the extent possible by federal cost-cutting, and leaving major reform proposals to be hammered out later.
formants said, and from that standpoint has been preferred by the President’s (Ouncil of Economic Advisers.
The administration now is reported to be hoping that an acceptable bill even if it differs considerably from Kennedy’s program—can be enacted in time to take effect October 1.
hadn’t had the deficit
candidate for public office.”
problem, we would have recom-.ggpy jg gg| ^ ggj enacted this mended a one-shot reduction of ^gg.
$7 billion.
around 86 billion 1
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Approval of American Airlines pro-15 394 92 iii' 4 4	family fare seemed more
n 34’3 344 344 4*4iiihely today aft?r the Civil Aero-2? 4I4 4T* 4*7^ 41	Board (CAB) rejected
*9 254 95**	* iJP^Tosts by Delta and Transileaving reform until a later
7 "4 w4 “4 7 "^®*^*‘* Airlines against the newjdate,” one official disclosed.
* “• 264 9*4	/ plan.	. ,	!	'
The CAB yesterday overruled Airline protests that the proposal to carry accompanying members of a family for half the regular first class fare woulfl not attract new business.
Kennedy indicated last week he would accept such a bill if neces-
On the telecast, Nixon had this 1 say about GOP chances in the next presidential election; “If the I Republicans are going to win in 1964 they’ve got to learn to enjoy fighting the Kennedy administration as much as they seem to enjoy fighting each other ’
When Paar asked Nixon, “Can Kennedy be defeated in ’64?” He replied: “Which Kennedy?”
LARGE BUDGET DEFICIT Faced with an unexpectedly;

Shi
Willys Jeep Now Kaiser
TOLEDO (UPI)-WiUys Motors, Inc., has changed its name to Kaiser Jeep Corp., President S. A. Girard announced fixlay. All officers and directors of the company remain the same.
By ROGER E. SPEAR	1 eral Motors, Socony Mobil,
Q) “I shall retire from the I American Tel, & Tel., Budd, ministry in five or six years. I Anchor Hocking Glass, and Fire yesterday morning causH j	Adams Express, El | Ryan Consolidated Petroleum,
by a smouldermg cigarette ^u^	^-g^ g^^^	j ,|,jg lo do is re-
resulted in an estimated 82,000
Grain Prices

■*’ Successfuhinvestinq '
•«	# ‘S,
News in Brief
mons Company. Are these the ; invest the Budd, Anchor Hock-
tonage to the home of Violet	^g g^g, ,	g„j pygg ^ ^
* s«»bsMtu‘e Anaconda, stock that would pay me ( ditional 82,000 damnoe eon. _ .	_ _ ^	* 1	—	.	^	.
ima^
Boeing, J. C. Penney, or Stand- ! per cent. What do yon think of
ard Oil of New Jersey?” B. S. I International Harvester and
BTOCE AVERAGES
CmbrIM ky ni AMMialaS Ptm
____	90 U 13	91
BiTt4in^i4iJ Nc4 ehante	***" ' ** **"
Hoob
4:0	-.3	...	...
939.9 199J 149.0 134 1 M.4 131.1 199.9 Si.9 931.7 199.4 199.9 931 *
2!.5 a.?---------------
917.1 131.9 143.
9939 tr.9 119.
Ml 139 3 149.9 939 9 .^9.3 111.9 111.9 99.‘
41 1 999.0
A combination television-fecord| A) It is always extremely plcas-| *»®bns-Manviile?” C. P. player valued at 8400 was report-to, try to assist anyone like! A) I should like first to say ed stolen yesterday from the yourself who has devoted his that your husband was a Shrewd home of Clarence Smith. 150 N l^hoie |ifg helping others.	and	competent investor.	I	am
Perry St. ^try	was gained by, ^dams Express,	an investment	very	much pleased that	he	left
breaking a basement window, jeompany, represents a c^-sec-Vou so well off.
Robert Williams, 2090 Drahner tion of the market and wiU move Tj!«>’e ^ins little attraction m Road, Oxford, told Pontiac police with the market. El Paso Nat-;*^^*"^ B®dd (^mj»ny at cur-yesterday a sport coat and bowl-iural Gas has seen its growth slowTeiJt levels, and Ryan is ve^ ing equipment valued together at down and recenUy cut its divi-|defmitely a i^vidend specula-812 was stolen from his car yes- dend. Earnings of Simmons have'™"- mic^r Hoctung is an ex«l-terday parked outside Westside also been declining, and the divi-!*®^,	however, which has
Lanes, 207 Orchard Lake Ave |dend here was cutiast year. ;suffered some earnings decline
o- .	.iGil B seems to me	that you need
Piano Lessons,	Beginners «-50- more erowth than	can be found	***ve	the dividend is safe,	and the
M»lc C»ta. FE	».
Rummage sale to clear cloth-1 would avoid Anaconda and Boe-~ ing, Fri. and Sat. 9 to 9. 44 N. |W/t_,this
OOW-94WrES NOON AVERAGES
10 Hlohcr 9rMc roll*
that stock, instead M suggested replacements
Paddock.	-Adv. subsUtute Jersey Stondard,iJ^	"P ^
Penney and as a third choice,	If*® and are of nc
~	-	better quahty?
10 lodiMirlali .
ADK rummage sale. Sat.,;AmericanCyanamid.
March 9, 8 to 10 a.m., 128 W.j' * *	* i
Pike.	-Adv. ^	,	,— -----------------------------
j Q) “I am a recent widow, all questions possible in his col-1940-0.10! Vsed clothing sale. 379 E. Pike,! My husband left me with am- umn. nn-ooi Bat. a.m.	-Adv.j pie cash plus shares in Gen- |	(Copyright, lltt)
Mr. Spear cannot answer all imail personally but will i
■I'