Th9 W#of/itr M4Nilly Muiiny, mlid (UllillK »»!• I> VOL, tap NO. 40 THE PONTIAC PRESS OECOUIL Edition ★ ★ Tir ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, MAllCII ipoa-^^'PAGES .u«,T«mS'T»r£g*H^ ORAN, Algeria (/Pl—Ex-Oen. Edmund Jouhaud, one of the most wanted leaders of the European Secret Army, was captured and sped to a French prison today. The secret army then rallied French settlers In Algiers for a defiant march that was drowned In blood. F(U’ about an hour, ftRlHTfiK rnnKwI In downtown Alglcis l«»-1k>io lh(> Kunipeun rrowda w^ro diaperaed. A Roverilmoni aiM>kea-mnn said 15 were killed and 1.(0 wounded. Melting away Into side streets, the crowds shouted "Mur-deters!" at French soldiers. A former chief «| italt of Fnuiph air fonw, Jouhaud and his ooUre staff wore eaptun^d Shnday in a lO-hour battle he* tween. the awiret army ami French fonmn In this smanid Jarsost elly of Algeria. In the heart of Alffler only to be met by troopa and riot police deployed behind barrlent. («1 Oued, Us slronghold in a suburb that has been encircled for three days by Ihousunds of French troops. MKT IIV TROOFH flKhllna was In 0 seew'l army iii,-n entered the Aleltl lintel In downtown AlRlers anil told cor-r«'N|MHHleHlN the fiRht to block AlRerlan Imlepemlem-i^ ami keep Alaerla Freneli will ro on. As 0 Related Story on Page 8 AIXIIERS DISTRICT BESlEflKI) — French government soldiers are shown In positions around the be.sk'ged Bab el Oued district of Algiers today. They sealed off the district where they battled European righli.sts. WhiteJd^ on Sfeel-Romney FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON — George Romney, the likely Republi can candidate for Michigan’s governship, says it is wrong for the Kennedy administration to attempt to steer the course of the steel industry contract negotiations. He also says he would reject support from either the John Birch Society or Americans for Democratic Action. Romney made these statements yesterday in reply to questions in an interview^ with Sen. Kenneth B. Keat- ing, R-N.Y., recorded for broadcast in New York state. In a taped television interview ye.sterday “ Romney declared that President Kennedy and Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg h®ve overstepped their authority by trying to interpret for themselves 1 the national interest. what ii Both the Pi-esl'tenf and (Jold-berg have called on management and the steel workers union to ' reaeh a settlement and avoid a strike. “In the postwar period,” Romney said, “there hasn't been single colledive bargaining settlement in the steel industry that hasn’t been made in the White Hou.se' “This is wrong." he said, "he cause it Will ultimately lead . . . govornment determination of wage ;ind iinccs. When you roach liiat point, whether it's on the presenti voluntary basis or whether it's ^ a mantT-els. The cease-fire is a preliminary to a vote of Indepi'iidcnco. ORAN TENSE Oran remained an armed camp as tile news eirculated that Jou-haud, wlio had eluded captpre since he ipiii the military servlcr and slipp«>d liack to Algeria In l!MiO, had been taken at Iasi. Jouhaud and four others, Including a woman, were flowti to Paris today and lockixl U|i In Simte I’rlHon, .loulmud, along with ext’o-n. ftmmi Snlnn and other lugillve leodcis of the nliortivc gem-ral's revolt m Algiers last April, Is under a death sentence for that (lellancc of Pri-sident (.'hai'les de Gaulle's government. TRAPPED IN lllllLOINti A Ercn< h sixikesman in Algiers said Jouliiuai and his slnff wi-rc Iruppcd in a building on the waterfront lliat tiiid licen under .surveillance for some lime. The captives were traiisterred to a gendarmerie barracks. Minutes later a strong secret army t Continued on Page 2, Col. 21 New Cabinet for Argentina Is Sworn In Frondizi Is Applauded Reins of Government BUENOS AIRES President Arturo Frondizi swore in a new cabinet today. The ninth day of Argentina’s political crisis. Old and new cabinet applauded him as he maneuvered to hold the reins of power in a struggle with the nation’s military chief. Amy and air force secretaries were present at the swearing-in ceremony. The navy was represented by an undersecretary. The navy secretary quit yesterday. iDsregarding the storm clouds, Frondi/i ignored demand that he resign and moved immediately wifti his cabinet to work anew on his austerity development program for Argentina. Guards at Government House donned battle dress, machine guns wore mounted on the pink-hued building and security checks tightened in the area. The prr-eaiitloiiN wer apimrently to forestall d4-ii coup by admirals and some army generals rr^porlcd determined to get Frondl*! out. Maj. The FBI entered the case but no leads were reported. de The two gunmen scribtxl Os unmasked men wearing short^te^^ white shirts and dark trousers. They were aided by accomplices in a following car. The truck, owned by Guy Marvin, Inc., had picked up the tJay’.s receipts from the Jacksonville Kennel Club Saturday. Rep. John A. Blatnfk,’ D-Miitn., that up to $500 million be made available for public works grants this year if the April unemployment figures don't show a dramatic drop. -The latest figures, for February, show 5.6 per cent of the broadcasts; for Queeij Elizabeth’! 18-day visit last year 421,000 words, 95 radiopholos and 33 broadcasts. In Today's Press Fighter Hurt Benny (Kid) Paret reported near death after title fighl-PAGE 24. New Chance 50 lai^e firms agree ter: end__job discrimination — PAGE 8. Early Call Senate meets early again in attempt to press vole on antipoU tax—PAGE S. New Style Books....... Old textbooks are idea-bound-PAOE 27. Area News ..... ..,.21 Astrology .... .. ...27 Comics ...............27 Editorials ..... ..... Markets .............28 Obituaries ... ......2* Sports 24-2fr Theaters ,. .r...... •-22 TV and RadIoJtK>gram#^3.T- Wliaon, Earl;......... » Women’s Pmcs.......«-17 Township High School, Miss Robertoy performed a soft shoe routine in the final phase of judging. Diane Golding, 345 Rivera Road and Connie Barron, 715 No Cass Lake Road, both Waterford Township, were other finalists. The selection ot a queen to reign or a year as Miss Waterford is a •cgular feature of the annual show sponsored by the Waterford Township JnnOT^temhef^TCommeroe. 'Good Neighbors' Help in N. J. WASfflmTON; m—’The to day that city voters are entitled tp a hearing in federal courts in their complaints of unfair representation in state legislatures. Justice William J. Brennan Jr., speaking for the higB tribunal in a case from Tennessee, said a special federal court b Nashville should hear a complaint that a minority of rural voters in that state elect and control a majority of the state’s legislators. The issue, however, extends far beyond single state interest. In numerous other states, there are situations which city voters contend are similar—a pattern of [rural voters controlling th® If'gis- Officcis said Ihe. tiuck driven by C. D. Griswold and carrying guard P-dgar Strickland, stopped at the company gates so Gnswold was supposed to drive the truck doors; When Griswold stepped down from the driver’s seat, be was slugged. Another gunman disarmed Strickland as he got out. Strickland was bound and pushed back into the truck with one of the gunmen. The other gunman forced Griswold to drive off. The crowd, estimated near 10,000, surpassed the previous high last year by about 1,000. miinity Activities Building, Waterford Township. The tall, dark-haired contest winner, who lives with her parents Mr. and Mro. John Robertoy, plans to enter the Miss Michi^ p^eant this summer. No parties for Rhee^ 87 HONOLULU (UPI) - Sjmgr hee was 87 years old today no celebrations were planned the former Republic of Kor-e president. Instead thr ’ ‘ ‘Tiger ot Korea” spent the day in a qiuet private room at Tripler General constriction ot a new_ rccejving Hospital: ’ “ lalure's makeup. The complaint in Tennessee was brought by metropolitan who said they have been discriminated against by refusaF of entrenched rural legislators ,t0 apportion election districts,in line with the boom in city population and dwindling farm population. Brennan said it would not be necessary for the special court in Na.shville to decide ’ivhether allegations by^Haty-^foters of-TBF pairment of their votes by an apportionmt'nt in Tennessee ultimately emiTte them to“ any re- lief. Pennsylvanians' who jouroeyed to "the-Atlantic Coast to help Ocean dty and Strathmere, N. J., clean up from the devastating storm of Mardh 6 ind 7_ show _the__shevels they brought with them. By, midmorning Sunday, they were using, dhe shovels._ -- -------- —— — About a quarter ot a mile away, the~gunman honked the truck (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) AhhJustWhiil Spring in Air Next Few~^ays comp that earlier Supreme Court decisions barred federal Interven-Bon hi such poHtleal-niatters^ The Supreme Court's vote was 6-2. Justices Felix Frankfurter John M. Harlan each wrote dissenting opinions. Justice Charles Evans Whittaker took no parr; ' ' The group of Tennessee dty voters pressing the case to the Supreme Court said similar j’ural domination/^ siluidions. exisL more than half the states. In Tennessee and many other 8t§tes, they ^d, rural districts able to cohta’Ol t«ieg±jaeBd: I TI33mtiiwed.oh.Page-?, CoL Mostly^sunh^sfiies and continued mild temperatures will grace th( Pontiac area Tuesday with an ex-pected high oT53^rhe^ weatherman says. RerideiRs ipi expect fair but somewhat cooler weather tonight, with the mercury dropping to 32. ring the next five-day period, temperatures will aver-age three to five degrees above ;ed, large-scale unempioy-it and economic d Last week Kennedy reportedly endorsed a proposal by Sen. Joseph S. Clack Jr., D-Pa., le $500 million could be spent only in areas of persistently high unemployment and would have ttt.. he "matcfil^ doHar-for-doUar hy state and local governments. The administration’s officrai view on the proposal will be given to the House I^blic Works Committee today by Secretary" of Labor -Arthur J. Goldberg, Secretary of Welfare Abraham Ribi-coff. Budget Director David E. Bell, Chairman Walter Heller of the President's Council of Eco-: Advisers and Kermit Jordan, a member of the council. -V mi' 31 low. Generally mild weather . Is forecast except for Frl‘ day, according to the U.8. Weath- I^cipitaUon will total one-tenth of an mch or less in rain Thursday and Saturday. Northeasterly winds 8 to 15 miles today will become light and variable tonight. The lowest temperature- xead-ing preceding 8 o'clock this mom-ing was 28 degrees shortly after had climbed to a pleasant 52. ' Eden weekday during | Lent a prominent Amer- \ ican invites you to join ; with him in his jamrite prayer. Today, join with: MATTHEW E. WELSH : of Indiana with me through the coming business day. Help me to be Oirlsfian in all I do, ^ aay and think. May 1 be able to-a^ Thy I blessing on eve^ pbm .1 mnke."“I$liiy "I never take advantage of my position to hurt or hinder the welfaro of my fellow workers. ; In all my relatlona wite my . associates and employ/^ may'l set an ooui^-^ Qiristlan Hvfag and Chrte- V .t ih % i r T 1 f I * T^B POyTUC PRES.i MONDAY, MAR^H ^ JQQt ■N V /? U.S Metals Stockpile Rowing at Great Cost I ^WASHINGTON (AP)-S«»l6ra «||(I htvt itudUHl a list of new filllon• to thr iWflH(‘n . Mratfglo »(0<'k()llr- 'y thf itoma will ci*« tintpayora ,5 mllllnn moW> jh«n IMr vHliia. * * A J|.TIu» addlilonii lo 35 alw-kpUiHl Mill!! •)’« lx*ini{ pui'cliHHod uitdcr In cxinH'ncr In Ihe flixt HUHilrr of lln* your, Noniiloni xHld fiuiMlny. 1.510,^ tons ineots kIM per cent of eatitnaled needs. Oty oitler Hno^er f,3H5 tons al fiMO » Other |(enis to he deUvei’ed on eslallng »'on(i'rte(s ore <-hronnlte. lend inmiganeH' inolylMtemiin, nickel mHl lungaten. French Capture Head of Secret Army Unit < Coni limed Fur fnchided among the netv cImiM'K lire II of Ihc U Hem H'hieh IVeBldeni Kennedy rele figures last week SliK'ks of I Items rntiged from 114 lo 888 eeiii of estlinaled requiremeni a ihree yeiir emergenry e\eti fore Ihe eurreni piirehuses ■ Kennedy, in loiiehlng off Ihe In-vesIlKiillon n| a news ei .Inn. .'il, said he was aeilnu lo hall aequlsilioiv of all bill three Hems which he said are si III In erilleHlIy short supply: Bui he noted, ■ unforiunalely, the surplus of other malerials Is still growing as Ihe lesuli of eonirneis negoii-nted prior lo HiIh ndminlsl nil ion's Inking office ' TIN NOT ON I.IST The only Item on Ihe list made public last week and not IneUided in Ihe new purchases is tin. I'lv' IJiiled Wales already has 349, Ions on hand, enough for 188 per eeni of esiimaled needs. .Sen. Sluarl Symington, D-Mo., who will head a Semite inv«‘Sliga-lion of Ihe sloekpile situation, has claimed that some tin producers made profits of 700 to ' ' ■ * * * UeiHirl.s Sundav sal Among Ihe major new d(>liv under eurreni eoniraels are m|num and rubber. Senators say that 101,948 Of aluminum at $480 a Ion will added lo Ihe ,2.030,790 ready on hand and representing 169 per cent of estimated needs. Also on order are 341,936 tons of rubber at $625 a ton. This is ir addition lo the 1,091,936 tons already stockpiled, about 145 per cent of requirements. The current zinc stockpile Pare! Near Death as Bout Is Probed NEW YORK (AP) - Benny fkid) Panel, battered senseless in losing the world welterweight championship to Emile Griffith, remained in a coma and ported near death today New York State Athletic Commission launched an investigation of nwhout," ★ ★ ♦ Melvin L. Krulewitch. chairman, summoned Ihe commission into ^ecutive session after Gov. Earlier Story on Page 24 §' Mlson A. ^ckefeiler requested a complete report on the fight. The commissioner licenses and governs professional bpxers and ^uts in the state. The meeting was closed. * ★ ♦ Parcl’s manager, Manuel Al- . faro, said Dr, Howard Dunbar, a neurological specialist, told him that Paret's chances of recov —ing--from" brain darnapwre“"C in 10,000." Page One I eoiMiiiiiiido group nllaeked II harraekh. The Kreiieli lorees r pelird the attack. .louhaud' had false papers e ylng ilie name of Gerlieid. I Identity was esiHl)lish«*d laie le evening Officials said Jouliaud was rested .Sunday abonl 4 p in. until about 10:.30 p.iu. that Ihe iHiliee realized how big catch they had made and his identifii'aiion verified. In aildllinn In false papt'rs In the iiHiiie of lierltcnl, .101111011(1 had a •iniNlaeh(' mid a false lieard, and was wi>arln| elvlllaii elulhes. At the moment of thi> arrest, .lonhaud was In a meet-tng with 16 (dher p(‘rsons. Altont lU of lh(‘m were taken to Ihe poltee headquarters. Five were flown to Parts. During Ihp .sean’h of ihc 17 dory seafronl building, iwrsonally led by Ihe (h'pulv prele of fHiliee in Oran, a number of apnrtment door's were forced open .said that the aimed al finding * ■adio IransniHier. ISC arrested with oix’ialimi v .louhaud was id(>ntifled as a former major named Ciamelln. The others were reported to be of lesser Imporianee. A source close lo .secret army circles in Oran said that former Gen. Paul Gardey, onre the eom-lartder Of Ihe Foreign Legion, would probably lake over as commander of tlie Oran region for the •eret In Algiers, gunfire i-allled ■er fire heads of thousantis of French seniors assembled on Algiers waterfront today obeying an oi-der of ^the right-wing Secret Army Organization to mairh toward the eneliTled sulnirb of Bab el Oupd. , Pistol and machine-gun fire broke out at 2:56 p.m. French lr;oop.s took position in the heait of the city with stiff orders to bar Ihe passage of crowds. GRIPPED B$' STRIKE Minutes after the filing slaiied, crowd of several hundred settlers still occupied Ihe w'aterfroni Boulevard Carnot waving Fi’ench Hags. A paralyzing general strike gripped Algiers shortly after the settlers began tn mass. The center of the city around the monument to the war dead w'as sealed off by trucks and ar-moi'ed cars. French infantrymen deployed aTbng Ihe streets. Ten minutes after the shoofing started. se\'eral hundred lice entered the area and pushed the demonstrating Europeans into the ad.iacent small streets. Heli-trpters-ditnrred TWer^the imbulances sped through streets. PHOTO DISPI.AY - Mr, and .Mrs. kidwin ,S. Getner of 2.5-19 Alveslon Drive, Bloomfield Mills, look al a eolor phqio of a suii.sid (i!pp(‘i’ lefir entered by Grdner in the .^cm'iiiIi .-Vnmml Arts and (infis .Show of Chrysler t'orp. at Ihe .1. I.. Hudson Co. in Detroit, Tlte lower |»holo- gra|>h, tilled "S|)ring," Is Ihe work ^ McClement of '2(i2H P('ndelKm Drive, |■ieid,IlUls, There '.>07 ('nirii's liy iiv no nw inher.s of Hie slyliiiK and engineei i of Chry.sler. Rusk, Gromyko Holding Confab Am«rican'm AttRiiYipt tQ K««p Berlin Dispute From Detpening GENEVA (APl-U.S. Seoretiry of Ntnio Dmin Runk conferred tfp d«y with Soviet ForelKti Mlnlnlnr Andrei A. Gromyko In nnother nK tempi lo kwp Ihe Enat-Weat dia-agreement on Berlin fi8»m dm'p-enlng. TIu'lr conferenee. In the prlvue.ti of the Sovlel village, look |)laee 'p nf Ruak’a RclKViuled re-turn do Washington. ? •red In an atmosphere of deadlock. The only known new pi‘0|x>sal befon* them was Gromyko’s plan for a vague Internal lon-nl watch on the land, nlr and water corridors Unking Isolated West Berlin with Weal Germany, lit) miles away. In its pi(*sent form that [uopo-aal Is completely unncceplohle lo Rusk. DAY TO DAY-tXWVTWM. The Russian plan presu|iposes al American, Krltlsh andj French gairisons will have leave Berlin. II gives day-today (smlrol over Ihe uccoss routes lo the Ka«t Germans, with an International Irody acting only In an advisory eapaelty. Ami it would crowd Ihe Western powe the position of recognizing the Communist East German regime. Yet seen from amjfher angh', the Gromyko pro|K)sal al least gave Ihe two ministers a point of depurlure In thair versations after more than weeks of disagreement, not oftly on Berlin but on the questions of general disarmament and suspen- The Day in Birmlityham ‘ Committee ot 30 to Help Romney With Publicity BIRMINGHAM - A publicity cotnmUtee formed over th«t t end to further the cause of 0< _ Romney's campaign lor governor will ipket eoon to organise Its atHlvItlfi, Its chairman, Robert Murker, said today. . ♦ # ★ Marker, senior vice president of MaoManus, John and Adama, Bloomfield Hills advfrtlslng agency, said Ihe some .30 ilonnl advertising, public relations and news medtk men in the grou|: 11 sot up aubcommUleoa to work I eampalgn puhllcily. The eotnmillee was formeg uf ten who DAD’S PAINTING — William P. Lucas of al.so won the praisiV of judges. An and pho- ,391 Fdleen Drive, Bl(x>mfield Township, has fography displays were also entered by G. T. four ciuivases entered in the Seventh Annual Clark and George R. Graveldinger, both of Arts and Crafts Show of Chrysler Corp. Lucas’ Walled Lake, and .1. T. .Sini of Union Lake best fans, his wife Betty, and daughter Jan, ad- Village, mire his portrait of a minister. The painting DeGaulle lo Ask for His Algerian Supporl i Decision Aircraft Carrier Will Give Up Its Pre-Eminence' PARLS (UPD—President Charles de Gaulle moved today to whip up popular support for his decision to end the seven-year-old Algerian war and let Algerians decide their own future. Top Sales Period for Pontiac Auto The Weather He arranged to go on radio and television this evening (2 p.m. EKT) with an appeal to the |ieo- pTe of France and Its overseas "Tlieie are many potential territories to give him their votes li’ouble spots in the world where J " referendum on his decision attack carrier is and will con- ocorea in m arcn \ prefucai '..................- ........ - - na'^'nis A total of 15.077 custohiers took] De-Gaulle was expected i«tt M Wind veliKllv I This Is the largest 10-day sales figure registered by Pontiac this year and represents a 58 per cent increase over the same period a year ago when Pontiac retail sales amounted to fl-SoV' Bridge said. : ! Pontiac continues to experience! jthe best new model sales in Hs |:36-year history, having delivered! 512.39,469 new Pars since thc'y* first' the move to let Algerians decide their own future—a future that al-nio.sl .surely will be an independ- All major political parties, with the exception ot some extreme rightwing factions, already had called on their followers-to support tijrthe U..S, .Strategic Retaliatory However, hi? ..said—that— witiiout carriers the United States is capable of di'stroying essential targets in the Soviet Union after an initial surprise nuclear attack. The .job could be done. he^.saltL went on sale last September. This'‘'™‘'’«'e getting out the vote, j Force— bombers. Intercontinental balli.stic missiles and the Polaris submarine-missile sysle "Aswe acquire larger-'forces of strategic missile and Polaris Posters already have Ix'cn put S’Ubrfiaruies, the need for Hie at-. .schools and city halls and the'*^y,‘'' 'u'. "'’'’l 'roll will dimmish, McNamara said. It met Informally at the request of workers in the Romney cam-|)iilgn and elected Marker chal^ Marker gald the committee Is Just getting starl<8l And bas not yet rormiilaied any specific plans. Contracts tolnling $59,420 for instruction of a new receiving and supply building have been lot by Ihe Birmingham Board of Edu-•Htlon. I.OW bidder among the general (■(intraelors was R. W. Hay €o. al $34,800. Other eontraets awaiiled were Muskovtti and Pershln, mechanical work, $13,-800; .larrjens Electric Co., electrical work, $0,633; and Hture Eipilpmcnt Sales Co., freezer fiicllllli's, $3,887. The board Is considering a proposed boundary change eoncern-Ing Tony Wemenlui^ School, new ’xl books tor the convcrsdlipnal mclpar wrtp«WR'Tewt)r-'“*«^8WSn’lfdrTtfK^ required ot seventh graders next fall, and Ihe weighted point program for honors and accelerated The 17-natlon tlisnrmament con ference, meanwhile, was called off for the day because of Ihe death of a U N official, preventing Rusk from making a final personal apiieui for agrc«‘ment on limited arms accords. GENEVA (API—The death of a United Nation.s official caused qtllclr adjournment of today’s ses-of the di.sarmameni confer-and delayed a final personal appeal by Secrelary of Slate Dean Rusk for East-Wesl agree-menl on limited arms accords. Rusk had planned a final speech on di.sarmameni before leaving for Washington Tuesday. But the session opened with the announce-rhenl of Ihe dealh Sunday of T. G. Narayanan, 50, an Indian diplo-m;rt and U.N, representative at nuclear (esi ban talks. TO REPORT TO ,IFK Barring some new .Soviet maneuver to break the Berlin or nuclear test deadlock, Rusk plans lo leave Tuesday for Washington. He is expected lo reporl to President Kennedy lhal in spite of Ihe stalemates on major issues. Ihe meetings of the foreign ministers in Geneva have registered some gains. Chief among these in Rusk’s view has ^en Ihe organization of Ihe work of Ihe disarmament conference as well as some clarification of Berlin issues resulting from his talks with Gromyko. In-the cQtl*se of the talks Bjtsk reportedly emphasized repeatedly that the United Stales and Hs allies want a Berlin selllement! but never at Hie cost of yielding j their basic nglils (o rnainlain, ity and have nceessj roast beef dinner sfKinsored by the building fund commlHee of the Birmingham Masonic Temple will be served al 6:30 p.m. Saturday at Ihe temple by the women of Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order of Ffaslern Slar. F red G. .leynes .Sei-yice for Fred G, Jeynes, 72, of .30285 Hickory Lane, F’rankUn. will be 2 p.m. lomorrow at Kirk-in-the-Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills, with burial to follow at C.iandlawii Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Jeynes died suddenly Saturday at his home. He retired In 1956 as president of Joynes and Sons Excavating Co. of Detroit and Franklin, Surviving are his wife Bernice K,; a son Gordon F. of Bloomfield Hills; a daughter, Mrs. Harry B. Rottlers of Franklin; four grandchildren; two sisters, Arthur B. Post of Southfield and Mrs. Bluford Freman of St. Clair Shores; and a brother. His body is at the Bell Chapel To Open New Toll Road MEXICO CITY Wl-Mexico will inaugurate a new toll speedway May 5. The 80-mile highway links Mexico City and Puebla, fourth large.st Mexican city. of WUIlim R. Hkmilton Oo., Sir- may bo oont to gtiiT OkmiAoinwoAlth lor Boy$ at Martha Raye Found on Beach Unconscious Actress Revived by Firemen, Treated in Hospital HOLLYWOOD (AP) ~ Actress Martha Raye was found unconscious late Sunday night on a deserted stretch of beaqh near her home at suburban Malibu. A county fire department re$ci|c aquad revived W wins a resusci-tator. She was treated at Malibu Emergency Hospital and transferred to Hollywood West Hospital ■ fre. Her physician, Dr. Morris Katz, said she evidently collapsed from exhaustion while walking alpne on the sand. He said she Is In good (xinditlon bul will slay In Ihe hospital a day 6r two, FOUND BY KX-HUSBAND The physician said the comedienne was found on the beach by one of her ex-husbands and her daughter who had become worried about her. Dr, Katz declined lo identify the former husband or Ihe daughter. Divorced six (inies, Miss Raye IS a daughior, Melodye Raye Miah band, Nick Condos, a former nighi club dancer. Her husbands were, in order. Buddy Westmore, David Rose, Neal Lang, Condos, Edward Begley and Robert O’Sliea. At Ihe emergency hospital she gave her age as 46. AHendanIs said she appeared to be In excellent spirits. Frondizi Wins Army's Reprieve (Continued From Page One) peace making et- tion (1 forts. F'rondizi, 54, has vowed he will never quit but Aramburu emphasized that the armed forces could get rid of the president at Will. The Peronists, whose election victories drove Frondizi into a corner, appeared pushed into the background of the milling crisis. When Aramburu was called from retirement to mediate the dispute Inst Friday, he spoke ot needing 10 days tp formulate a new policy for the government— with or without Frondizi. Army Secretary Gen. Rosendo Fraga, in orders to blS commanders in Ihe interior, declared that Gen. Aramburu must be given an opportunity to carry out the job. Fraga's message went out a few, hours after the admirals called on Frondizi to quit. Some afitiy generals reportedly were willing to give Frondizi only 24 hours to get out or be ou.sted. »2Snmen Hijack Armored Vehicle High Court Orders Ban on Segregation s expected to con-| (Continued From Page One) horn twice and a car pulled up behind and followed closely. -Two or three miles Inter, the truck stopped In another section of town and the loot was transferred to the automobile. 'Fhe gunmen bound Griswold 1' a similar period. r. Rapl(i» . M SV 1 Satarda; in Pont *' J a> rrcardad. danni temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature WeatherT-Sunny. sundaz In ^>ontii (as recorded down! Hlshest. temperature ................... WeatJ 9 Omaha Phoenix Pittsburgh ifjJ.S. Courtio Aid ^ I Cities in Districting I ambassador to Moscow for con-Isultation in protest against the .Soviet ”de jure recognition of the _^Moslem .Algeriaa jiccadsiDnaL gov-]ernment. Raul Castro Appointed Fidel's Top Assistant KEY WEST, Fla. I* - Cuban Prime^Minister Fidel Castor has created a new government post to underline that his brother, Raul, The ambassador, Maurice Dejean, is still his political heir. „ IS expected to arrive tomorrow, j * * . ♦ nil (Continued From Page One) ^ Era"™ also asked Soviet am- Havana radio announced yester-46 36 , , Ibassador to France Sergei Vino- day that .the younger Castro has ing and other leglslali n It it Moscow fort been named deputy prime minister proper rega or " * “ I’ direct contact with his govern-!—a new job — in addition to con- growing urban populatlorls. minister. Tennessee’s constitution calls JFK BacR in Capital $» Urn Pftcille while rain is Snow and rain is forecast for to-expected from Eastern Ohio and WA.SHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court directed today an immediate ban on racial segregation in a restaurant in the Mem-phls. Tenn., Municipal Airpi^ building. Lower federal courts were ordered to issue the ban. The Supreme Court overturned a ruling by a special three-judge U.S. District Court in Memphis that said Tennessee slate courts should interpret slate laws, regulations and city ordnances .... ..... -..........._ volved in a segregation case be- and put him in the rear ' wit^ fore any federal court action is .Strickland. They took the truck taken, keys and fled. Strickland freed himself and Griswold and notified the police, pgpj litigation should be disposed of as expeditiously as is consistent with proper judicial administration;”^ A Memphis Negro, Jesse Tur-ner, began Ihe litigation April 1, t tribunal in i signed opinion said there was no !off action in the case, saying “on WASHINGTON (F) — President Ihe merits^ Kennedy flew back today from a be resolved.” weekend in California, ^ , , .. „ » O „ oL "Tbis is clear," the high court Andrew Air Force Base, Md at 8:02 a.m. (Pontiac time). ™ ” ^ undisputed facts of the (Memphis) flight from Palm Springs took 4 Accordingly, no occasion is hours and 22 minutes. Ipresenled for abstention, and the 1960 after twice being refused service .in the restaurant in 1959. The restaurant as . operated by Dobbs Houses, Inc, Dobbs leases the restaurant from the-city, the lea.se requiring the firm to abide by ail stale laws. h it * Counsel for Turner a.sked a ruling that Dobbs as operator of a place for public benefit violated the U.S. Conslilution’s 14th Amendment by refusing to'serve Negroes. The special court on January 23, 1961 said it had to ^ adhere to fhe doctrine of absten- firrt interpret state laws. In appealing to the Supreme Court, 'Turner’s counsel cited an April 17. 1961 decision by the highest triljunal in a Witmington," Del., case. The Supreme Court then said a restaurant that leases its space from a city parking authority was required to serve Negroes.__________ for reapportionmeht of the General A.ssembly every 10 years by counties or districts, according lo the number of qualified voters': Bat—the—Tennessee Legislature has refused since igoTtoreeappore tion seals in that body. Today’s high court decision — oimpiy opBns'tfirw’ii^-Ior the «an-plaining city voters to pursue the matter in lower federal courts; Trade .. . Black for Black To Court Martial Gl grunfled..reserves and National Guardsmen, faced a special court-martial today. * tv ★ He is Pfc. Bernis Owen, 23. of Seadrift, _'rex., a 4>celaw student at the University of Texas before he was summoned to' active W a we^ ago. Maj. James Vance, public information officer of the 49tli Armored Division, saitf Owen described West’s order as“a hilarious eMmax- to-a-chain of injustices.” feiture of two-ftirdl pay. Owen -served two years-of active duty before being assigned to a reserve unit to complete his military obligation. ! call- Owen was charged with disre^ spect, cqnduct bringing discrsxlit _ to-the-armed lOTee's-and conduct ......inst prejudicial to good order and dis- betw’een 50 and 300 soldiers. A spokesman for West said the meetings were disorganized and had as their main purpose the organization of a letter-writing cam- MEETINOS ‘ORDERLY’ West, a National Guardsman recalled to active duty from his civilian life as a Dallas. Tex., insurance e.xecutive, said in his or-der banning the meetings that the first protest meetings weTe orderly and quiet. ’*’ .'/■ _★ _____ But, he added, "more rkently there have been contemptuous words an^ remarks against tjie President of the United States against the Ckmgress and members thereof.” ■■ A ' ★ A day later, Gen. George H. Deck er. Army chief of staff, made public a letter to top commanders ordering an end to demonstrations, ......... troops, in- f I '. /'■ < < . ' ' ' \ TTTT^. PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 2«. 10(12 Pay 142 Per Month, Hate Job $140 ^ Reds Try to Win Over Hungary With Beauty Parlors 31S& ■If ANmomr ra&itino BUDAPEST, Hungary (IIH That capItalMic device, the beauty parlor, ii bringing chic back to Bwia* peat and promoting the ruling party’a program to convince the people that comntunlam can deliver tl aTfnrioi hofb SI to M the goods. IVv the equivalent of 73 cents, a gin can get a shampoo and aet. Voe fSI.40, a hair tint Job. For |l.ai) a facial- If you will simply sends ua a few facts, we will explain by mail how you can atlll apply for a |t,(100 ll|e insurimcft icy to help ease the burden of final expenses on your family. Once your application Is approved, the policy can be carried the rest of your life. Handle entire transaction by mail with OLD AMERICAN; the company that helped plo> neer Insurance for senior Americans, No one will eallt Tear out this ad and mall it today with The day Is gone when makemp «ms slnhil and nail polish considered decadent. Beauty parlors are mushrooming throughout Budapest, this city and year of blrtti to Old American, 4900 Oak, Dept LSaiA, Kansas City 13, MIssourL zine Ludas Matyl gives Sn Insight Into the Hungarian situation . today. It depicts the staff of a Budapest office wearing (hose grinning Hal-masks. All, (hat Is, except His fatse Is bare—and million by 1965 will have 884 hal^dresSlng and beauty salons. It lakes more than a facial to A cartoon In the humor mngn- The attempt to win the allegiance of tho proud and independent Mag-yam Is masterminded by the party eWef and prime minister, 'Janos Kadar, who rode to power as soviet tanks crushed the 1(K:)II re-volt. Says the office manager, stabbing n accusing finger at Mr. Bare Face: "Why can't you be happy like the rest?" The cartoon’s publicaMon In Communlsi-'^onlrolled organ i» ta<;tt admission that the aulhorlllcs know the happy looks are sometimes Imgus: '11ml so far their id(H)|ogy has failed to capture the soul of the nation. The happy warriors evidently believe that uUimnte victory will be theirs It they can supply things the people want—and If they cun sell Ihemselvos us wishing to serve, not bludgeon, the population. (TUTinZEU IT8EI,F Tlie parly lias laa-n liuslly c l/.ing Its own mislakeN In the controlled press. II seepis lo lmv(> ■lipped (lie wings K police. tliaracterliitlc is a noa^Bl^lp-tcuse uct at the, Budapest variety theater. Magazines, too, are displaying moiv daring, publishing revealing pictures of Western film leli-esses. ttungary’s standard of living low seetmd only to (’zi-chosTo-■akla s among sai>'lllii> slates Another Kariy Senate Session Seeks Vote in AnfipolI Tax Tiff The simps, many neon III, off<> good qualily /omtsluffs bul rather, Inferior cloihes. Translated into dollars at Ike tourlsl rale of exchange (twice the official rale), the average Indus-■lal wage is fD.') a monlli. By Hie (Kiund, chicken costs f)2 cents, butter $1.12. chcime 80 cents, sugar 25 cents and brown broad 6 cents. ANDERSON SALES oaE SERVICE 290 I. Pik* S». By dOHN CHADWICK WASHINGTON (AP) - Another early session of the Senate was called today In an effort by Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield to inch along toward a vote In the antipoll tax fight. Mansfield was hofieful that last a start on voting could be made within the next two three days. In the Senate and forced almost a complete shut-in the work of committees. However, the only majot bill awaiting action Is a csmtroverslal meusure lo autliorize the United Slates lo buy U.N. bonds to help finance peace-keeping operations in the Congo and Middle East. A.SKKD ACTHOBITV (AdverUMmtnt) ools GiTTIHG The purpose of the 9 a.m. starting hour was to increase the pres-e on Southern senators waging oratorical battle against a proposed constitutional amendment to abolish the poll tax as a re-Bnem“ fw* voMng-“4n“4«ieriil elections. Still pending is a motion Mansfield made March 14 to bring up minor bill as a vehicle for getting the antipoll tax amendment before the Senate (or action. marna .t dniwai* (AdverUaementI Now Mcmy Wear FALSE TEETH Wilh Mora Comfort FASTgEIB, .. (nt$2&.lJuUlMin.-4«M 4ht' anamni other TJ.N. members buy up to AIMING AT VOTE Mansfield is aiming at a vote on this preliminary motion in (he next day or two as Southern opponents exhaust the two times they are permitted under the rules to Speak on the subject under consideration. Saturday's session. Sens. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., Lister Hill, D-Ala„ and A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., used up their second speeches. Alabama, Mississippi and Virginia are among the five stales that still require voters lo pay a poll tax. The other two are Arkansas and Texas. The scrap over the poll tax has stymied consideration of other an over-all total of $100 million. Kennedy said last week he would go along with the substitute. In the House, leaders planned action this week on a miijor lax revision liill and a $5,170,788,000 approprialion to finance the l.almr and Welfare depart meal,s and related agencies |n tho fiscal year starling July 1. Alsu on tap in Ihc lluu.se is a continuailon of lu^arings on the Pi-esidenl's request for broad new tariff-cutting powers and llu! start of committee hearings on an administration hill to give the President .authority to launch a public I -w»rl^"PEv»grom‘4^-eh«dr tm*^^ nomlc downlurni OnlySI Holds-TONITE or TUESDAY! Winds th« Film-Sets Lens—Adjusts for Flash KODAK Motoraiatic 35nim CAMERA 187 I oil automatic—fpring-drivan motor automatically advances film for each expoiura. Outdoors the electric-eye sets the lens, indoors the lens odjusf for flash. Fast F2.8 lens With shutter speed to. 1/250. Bright frame viewfinder with automatic focus dnd low light signals. CAMEbAS. Official primness on morsl issues. which (or long Irritalcd (hn fuif-lovlng Magyars, has given way to h'SB sancllmonluus alll-(udes. Tho party has (old Its start rraliiihig thni made of flesh and Renla art* low by govenimetii de-•ee. A two-room apartment Budapest — there are not nearly enough lo go around — cost# $4 to $10 a month. WagtNti generally are ho ktw (hat I mimher of eili/ens lake lo pelly rime, 'lliefl from stale faciodes and offices Is on a sctile whero few aroas of "stK'lHHsr property ai'p safe from pilfering hands. Those heauly parlor (irlces may be low by U, S. standards, bul (hey are noi so low when a girl ■arns $42 a monili. Nylon stockings are almost fS: shoos, 110 a p^rj good quality woman's sweaters, $20; man’s suits $ftO. MB/t (lijlntOM. REGULAR SPRAY SET FULL 14 OUNCES 69^ PLUS TAX King-Size RETURN SJS'l^GSlZE retiims have always been a permanent fixture at 1st Federal Savii^ of Oakland -.. our growing family of saven have always received the higliest rate of retuw consistent with safety ... and NOW we share 4n a^B9DNG-SB3B ratom of 4% conypoonded quarrerly. WHERE Yon Save DOES. Make A Difference —Main Floor rr WATCHES ■'•irryTi]?ry.TTrr n Um frie uyaway WATCHES Mont,on Ih* Fumout BRAND N A M F S . . , C o m p „ , , Ou, fVtRYDAY DISCOUNI I'RiaS Reg. $39.95 AAgS WATCHiS-now Rag. $49.95 WATCH(S-now. . . 32“ Reg. $59.95 WATCHiS-now. . . 39“ Reg. $71.50 WATCHfS-now . . ,47“ Reg. $75.00 WATCHiS-now. . . Rog. $89.50 WATCHtS-now. . . Newett models of GtlARANTEfD by m. 60“ s. Double oRers ond. rices _ b1u;s__ tlhmiLBM watch Dept -Motn Floor 'Warehouse Water Damage , Saves Hundreds of Dollars for Rug Buyers! Because tj diilributor's wareiiouse had a leaky roof causing 200 rugs lo be soiled and slained, we bour)lil 'em all at extra big discount . . . and PASS THE SAVING ON TO YOUl ROOM SIZE RUG SPECIALS Approximately 8 to 9 Ft. WIDE by 11 to 12 Ft. LENGTHS To Up To $3 5 and Even More! Long Wearing — RAYON VISCOSE Loop Room-Size RUGS With FOAM RUBBER BACKS - No Pads Needed Your Choice- Tweed colors in ’combinations of tans,., browns) grays, greens and black. Ideal for any room, ball or sta!rvyay, eic,_At^ ibis price, it's worth a trip to Simms lo see for yourself. ' , -COMBINATION OFFER- <‘Bisseir’ RUG Shampoo With Spot Remover Brush $3.98 List- alf gallon no-scrub sham- , 4)39 deons A7S sq. ‘‘ ■BOTH FOR- 2^ 98 N. Saginaw St. —Hnrgnin Bmempnt SPECIAL PURCHASE-Save All Week Long Worm SHAWL Gollor ^Sweat Shirts $1.98- Sellen T^OD inside tMorwdb frost tfim oft.fogo groon I Suet S-6W8 M. lOw w showt coliOf stylo in eontrost tr I Space Saving —Accordion Style Folding Vinyl Doors 99 Keg. 1 aliip — !\'ou> Fits door oponinqs 32 X fiO inches. W(i,=.hable vinyl in cloudy while ■ Olid lii-iijo colors, Cosy lo Install yourselt, no speciol tools needed. — 2nd floor 2* Famous WAGNER Full Size Carpet Sweepei), ^99 $9X> Val,u‘ Gonuino Wagner sweeper wilh lull opening dust pons, stand-up 3 piece sectional linndlo. —2nd Floor Famous GENERAL ELECTRIC Spray-Steam Iron 1087 iluff I rA Famous WELLER Instant Electric Soldering Gun 99 Exclusive spray feplure lets you sprinldo dalh«H.« oavyou Uoa.HiiqhhMei«hL«-witlv4Mul^ in cord. Limit 1 iron. —2nd Floor ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• /teg. 57.9,> I 'alue I WESTINGHOUSE Vacuum Cleaner On Rolling Wheels 77 Complete with 7-plece attachment set ... powerful motor for best vacuum possible. Built and guaranteed by Westing-house. —2nd Floor Weighs Up to 250 Pounds Bathroom Seales • $4.00 Value—Now. Famous mokers~(mo of i low priced bathroom I scales. Choice of ossorl-fdTb ond^i dependable.—2nd Floor * SIMMS 2nd Floor HOUSEHOLD DEPT. Extra Shelves In Minutes YTith KV-Shelf Units Standards He 132 9d From . .91 to I Shelf Brackets 100 170 Priced From... I to I Wall standards come in 24 or 36 inch rass or chrome finish. Bracketr in 6-8-10-12 Inch sizes in chrome or brass finish. As shown, eosy to install for shelving units. ALL ALUMNUM Frame Deluxe Folding Lawn Chairs $9.95 Value 4 2 Chairs for $9.50 As shown — cohtour seat and back, non-tip feet, 2Vk" deluxe arms, sturdy. 5“Strop webbing. For-tawn,.porches,-poti6s etc; No limit. ......... Unbreakable PLASTIC DISHPAK SB* As shown—15xl2x5!4i incb-jsoirwlfh moIS^ hoiu^— lor ond and footed base. Odor stain resistont. Choieoof4 - -2nd 2nd Floor SPORT DEPT. DISCOUNT WESTERN SUPER-X , 16*Gauge M7 Shotgun SheHs-L- 12-Gauga 2*7 2** jy now ot wholesale prices—values i 1.50. Heovy lood shells in 4-5-6-7VSi si: of. No Limit — None to dealers pteOs -2nd Flo, 98 North jrouB _Tiiii p< \' PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 2(l. 1009 HAS Junior Ontgrown ms BIKE OR TRIKE? VB MU fit • firiMMUy ■ bImm • km «M mm «d f< lUi «r OQT oAmr IMB Mou CALL FE 2-81gr PONTIAC PRESS Classified Want Ads Idaho Keeping B6y, 13,^ in Its Rigid State Prison it thtni hkim't bmn tittioh of R tlorm. Tha govamor mM ha haa BOKE. Idaho (UP!) - A monlh ago the heavy doom of Idaho State Prison bane^ shut behind Robert Ollwr Miller. Since then, Idaho's governor, the prison warden and a Judge have been closely watching his cat Is IS yeatsold. TWO other men also are Interested In Robert Oliver Miller. One. In a hospital bed. Is paralyzed — possibly for life — from the neck down. IK IJ.KT IN HPINR I The oilier, with a bullet In hl.s spine, can Walk again. But he must use crutches and a leg brace. He is paralyzed from the hips down. These two men, former Caldwell PoUce Oilef KeUk Judd, and Ada County Deputy dlierin Mel Staten, were shot last An- for a "snip side Caldwell. 1 eommunlty of m lathm. 0 12,0M popu- The "sniper" was young Miller. The boy was tried as an adult, on a charge of assault with Intent to murder. Tlie jury of eight men and four women which heard the case returned a guilty verdict — but reduced the chf^ to assault with a deadly weapon. The Miller boy was given the maximum sentence — two years In prison. Judge Robert Dunlap delivered passing sentence. He scored the Slate of Maho for Its lack of facilities fwr treating youtl^l But to "set an example” for other youngsters, the judge ordered Miller to prison. Sentence was pronounced on Feb. 23. Later in the day deputies delivered the boy to the state prison on the outskirts of Boise. PUT IN ISOLATION CELL Wardwi L. E. Qap didn’t want the boy in his prison. He put Miller in an isolation cell that first weekend. On Monday the regular routine began. Robert was photographed, gerprinted and outfitted In prison garb. On Wednesday he went be-for* the prison classification “malm" • Job to haep thu boy busy to tim oaptato’s olftoo dur- he would be cut oft from prisoners irer 21 yean of age. niat, however, ended any "spe-ctal" consideration as tar •• the state prison wds concerned, Ideho Qav, Robert IL Smylle has the bey's case "under coniild-watRin." There Is a possibility that through Intentate agreeiiMnt young Miller could be transforred to another state which has faculties for youthful offenders, flov. Smylle mule quite sto Ito sms goliv to Hitt “anfii I ittasm «se «swii“ btievs tok. r ally SMttsn. “Lsfs sw< $w- impmA m\y three isitoni about A tew dayn ago Warden Clapp said the hoy "se^ to bp adjusting well to prison llto. Of eouras," the warden aded, ‘‘we can’t toll what la In hla mind." Buy Life Insurauce for Only V MAn. TO TIMS Mrs wsuBAwe co., aufi, siois, san antonm a tixas Hr •• tPrtaO ................................................. •..... o»f...... T«»»..... H4ltk«.... w«iiki.... I Save Baa ua |m»Nal ar ataalal Iwsalraiial ar i«larail«z aar aitSIwI *r aarsarr traalnaat la t z oumumsAU! PRUrr COCKTAIL o UNPEELEO APRICOT HALVES FREESTONE SLICED PEACHES BARTLETT PEAR HALVES- rnmfmTTED PIE CHERR 5a9^ CHOICE YOUR AH prices in this ad effectiv* thru TdMdoy, Mordi 27lb in dli Eastern Michigan AftPSi^ar/Morlnla ■THE GREAT ATLANTiC O RAGFrC TEA COMPANY, INC. ROPUUR BRANDS 5uper Markets CIGMEnES 2ictiir California 113 SIZE Sweet, Juky^ KAIEL ORANGES DOZEN 59 MICHIGAN STEEL RED, ALL-PURPOSE Apples FRESH, TENDER, YOUNG EARS Cern^ 4 LB. BAG " ^ «*« 29c 49^ ; CHiIRTOnCHOCOLATE-COVERED fee Cream Bars TWOWGS. OF 6 BARS 12^^^9^ WITH THIS COUPON THE 1H)NTUC PUKSS, ]M()N1,)AV. 3J.ARCU j}p. inoi Portable Processor Develops Instantly -7^ FIVE Three New Camera Advances Revealed at Convention Hy IRVINO ,l)KH|i'0|l limy inoiti «» now dincoverioK, mtt-AP N«^fMitar«iM terlalH «nd method* are announced Photography ia hardly the samel in rapid jiuccesslon i these days. The most comfortable shave in the world- COSTS LESS THAN YOU THINK! Norelco Rotary Blades sweep away whiskers In one clean continuous stroke...no pinch, no pull, no irritation I We’re living in a Jet age and the emphasl* evwywhore seems to be on'speed. From the recent photo hrade show held In Chlcdgo, here are some of the items that speed things up in different branches of .the field. 1»*A now nieituNl of producinij n r«»ll of instam prints without a darknxtin wft* demonstrated by Anken^Hwmk’al & Film Corp., Newton, N, .1, It rtutulrp* a mil of aiieclal negative mateiiol and a unltjuA iKtrtnble piwesKor, The negative roll In the Ank-n-Malle Nyslem, aft II Is ealled, can iNt iiM>d III any eninera wlileli lakes is 127. 12U uc 620 roll id fttin. It In limdei| iiiuI ex|KiNed JiinI sn e.oiiventlanal Idaek-iiiid-wlilte film In done. After exposure, it is put Into the rn-oeessor along with a roll of positive print paper. Tlie dovelopei', in a lliree-ounce plastic conlalner. is poumd info its special compartment amt Is used only once. E^frU. S. Official It Debd AUtUyUKKQUK,. N.M, (API-William A. Hrophy, .Ml, coinnila-sloner of IiHlIan affairs from l!)4'l ItMli, died Salurday. Hropliy served us the first ewandtve dl- ..'lor or die ('ommlsslon on the Rlglns, LIberlles and Responsibilities 9f the Amerlean Indians. He WHS a professor of law at Cdlo-•udo Universily from to itlHS, IU)U. yOIIR OWN-Speclal film material, exposed normally In a roll-film enmern, cun be proci'sscd Inslanlly m tins Anl< a-Malic processor. Thirty seconds afli'r ('merging from the 'op groove, die fliiislu'd roll of prints can he separah'd from llie negative roll, Tlic negatives arc di.scardcd. Above, New Norelco 'floating-head* Spoodshover World'* finojt shaving instrument. Twin heads swivel to hug face. Self-sharpening rotary blades. AdtwRiaujqpgtiially volts (AC/DC). Adaptable 1o world-wide use. Deluxe travel cose. See the complete Niw N«r*lco Sporlimon Operetes on two floshlight batteries tucked in hinge of ottroetive cose. Includes mirror, quick-recoil cord. Above, New Norelco 'flip-top' Speedshover'^ world-famous for comfort. Strokes off whiskers with rotary blades in one continu-..jQUAAfMespi.iaixpii)£h..napulL£^ cleaning. 110 volts only (AC/DC), Deluxe travel case. line at your dealer New tody Norelio Rotary blades, twin heads, shove close with comfort. Whifo-ond-orchid with simulated sapphire star medallion. When the elet;t|le h w 11 <• It is turned on, the development proe 08S atarta as the mlla of negative and |H)8ilive maleriuls are bixtughl liglitiy together. In a few seconds they emerge from a slot, preased togciher in on,* eonlinuou.s sirip, ★ A * Afler :t0 sf'coud.s they (tun be peeled aparl. The negaiive roll is useless, ns in tlie I’olaroid proe ess, and Is discarded. After drying I lie roll of finished prinis ciil aparl or accordion-folded to form a conlimious sna|)shot folder. 2—A fast idenlifiealion melhod lor lirnnm slide fans was demon-slr»dod Ity Viewlex, Inc,, llolhrnok, Ixtng Island, N. Y. In a few mo-menis, a title or commentary J)9 arido<\ to, slide wt(h ,lhe|f Slice .Scriltcr sinit which can be pro,jecled on the screen along with the image. II can l)c lefl on permanently or can be changed or re-I moved as-desired. I It's all done with a novel unit I uhl(-li looks like a portahht t,v|Mt-' w rller but In very light tn Welghl. ! II can be used only on 35mm (2x2) cardboard mounted Irans-j pan-neh'N which are horizontal In I formal. The unit is plugg('d into an electric outlet. In the unit is a drvicr wiiicli cuts oiil a rectangular opening in lire lower irorlion of the cai'dhoaixl slide. ★ ★ ★ A hJatdr plaslie window i,s in-•sciled into this opening. The slide is then placed in a holder which ASSETS IfiO figurti in p*rtn«h*m CASH ...................... 1.0 $ 2.214,615.20 (II) (2,544.524.11) lONOS 57.2 I33.l54.a80.e9 UnKtd S(o(» Co..rnm.n(, )58.I)(I30,213.759.94) Municipal, fublic U I i I i f y, FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ............... 25.9 40.I8S,109.93 - lnthKl« SI9,»10,952/14 f.H. (25A) (56,793.547.25)-A and $29,534,763 12 «uor- REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS ............. 4.7 ll.048.3S6.il inelvdf, .al.< coniroett, (5.1) (I 1.350.679.27) INTEREST AND RENTS DUE AND ACCRUED .. 1.0 2.2IS.68I.04 A«rv*d bu( not vtt du. $2. 11.0) (2.1 78.005.77) 198.244.74, dv« $17,436.30, _ _ _______________ LIABIllTIIS CERTIFICATE RESERVES REQUIRED BY UW slides into a compartmenl. II is row I'cady for the title or mes-sage. The camera fan write* or prints Ihe Idenllfleation on a falr-Niz«ul writing pad iiNing a ball-laiint |>en Whom' Up go((N through an opening In u inovhig anil. Whatev(ir is wrilt(ni Is repro-(1uc('d simultaneously in minia-on lire small plastic window, sli-oke for stroke, Thai nu'ssage will be proJeot('(i .thercafl(}r along 1,000 Rebel Prisoners to Be Used by Castro for Propaganda Effort WASHINGTON (AR» - Amrther ol Fidel Castro's propaganda spec-iu'les will begin Thursday trial of more than 1,000 rebels ■aptured in the Cuban invasion. "Don'l be surprised at anything hat comes out of Ihese trials,” ;aid a U.S. propaganda expert. “You can bet they will be stage-managed for every possible ounce of propaganda value. Prisoners will be denouncing Ihe United States, Cuban exiles and, perhaps, >ven their own mothers." * * A The invasion ilself was one of the strangest military episodes Western Hemisphere history the attempt of more than 1,500 Cubans trf storm their homeland and overthrow Castro’s regime. The invasion failed. Cuba exiles say Ihe invading forces never had a chan(re because the Uniied Slates at the last minute withheld air support from the operation. Scores were killed and 1,183 prisoners taken. MARK APPEAL If is the trial of these num that Ihe Cuban propaganda radio has annouced is scheduled to start Thursday. Cuban exile leaders in this country appealed Friday night to Cas-to postpone the trials at least wllli th(' picture image . , , or II can l)(! elumg('(i or removed. The unit is packed willi sufficient su|)|)lies to inscribe 50 slides. Refills (ii'c obtainable Hft('r tliat. 3—Tlie Ihiixl it(>m Is one for Kmm movie finis to flip over bi'cause It rlimlnaies Ihe lime lost and Ihe inconvenience of reversing 8mm roll of film afler the first 25 feet have been cX|K)Scd, Jii a llteriilly ri'vohiUoiiary move, the ik'w S(‘konlc ‘Ti n a I Ron” luox'ic canu'ra has a film chamber which plvolx aroiiiull This permits first one side Ihcr the olh('r side of a normal roll of doublo-eiglil movie film to lie off without Ihe need of opening the camera body and n'thrciiding After the first 25 feet have been clicked off, a blackout signal ;i|>-pears m Ihe viewfinder. Revolving the film chamber removes the signal and you ran start shooting immediately. • Other features- .iuiiomatic single lens reflex zoom camera with a sensitive eadmium sulfide exposure meter; manual control if desired; 1-1.8 zoom lens with 11.5mm, to 32mm range. SHIRRIPF-OOILIN 00. 1 COMT8ACTO** * _ _ < "tt hera To Huy Tham" » EXCLUSIVI DISTRIBUTORS ! 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MAIWttO *. m«Usn liint|*i a UtUKtU MiMN, OAS Might Keep Algeria From Complete Peace No matter how many treaties are signed and how many cease-fire arrangements ar? magic, there will continue to be bloodshed in Algeria for some time to come. *' It In heartening to see two side* finally coiiie to terms and end the Keven - and - a - half - year conflict which coat thousands of lives and millions of dollars. « ★ ★ ★ n|)wever. the main question now beeves, "What will the Secret Army Organization (OAS) do?” The' terrorist group is committed to opposing DBOAUtLE and the settlement. Although probably incapable of an all-out effort to take over the country, the OAS leaders continue their slaughter, attempting to stir more troubles between the Arabs and the minority of Europeans there. ★ ★ ★ They will use their last plastic bomb trying to prove (he peace unworkable and prevent Algerian ihdependience. The framework of the peace settlement seems fair and could work out satisfactorily for both sides. But as long as the Secret Army Organization remains active, life will be cheap in Algeria. I Quest~Editoiial | US. Will Help Those Who Help Themselves (The Nashville Banner) The United States has agreed to help Latin American countries which promise to help themselves through necessary democratic, anti-Commu-nist reforms. , On the surface, it looks simple, but In every country in South America there are different sets of circumstances with which the U.S. must contend. , ★ ★ ★ Evangelist Billy Graham, during his visit to Nashville, handed down this sound observation: “If the United States takes a firm position, Latin America Ml follow. But weaknm and appeasement would discourage the elements in these nations that are fighting to maintain democracy.” Dr. Graham was fresh from an extended tour of Latin America. ★ ★ ★ The Kenn«dy Administration proposes a $3-bilIion outlay during the next four years designed to improve social, economic and political conditions South of the Border. If all goes well ultimately it would become a $20-billion project. For Alliance For Progress to do the intended job, the participating nations must undertake necessary land, ta* and other reforms. \ In Brazil, which hopes for a billion-doUar slice of AFP funds, there has been a recent, expropriation of an American tel^hone subsidiary. The only conciliatory move in this economic doup was ....made by Brazil President Joao Goulart who promised to pay. ■ ★ ★ ★ . reaw program by initiating tax and land reforms, or the people will arise and.do it for them. ^ ★ ★ ★ The Allianoe For Progress would be the crowning extravagance unless guarded by intelligent administration, and hedged against abuse by enforceable stipulations. Unless, further, those on the receiving end are required to accept their own responsibilities, and initiate an "operation bootstrap" at home. The U.S. must exact firm promises which must be followed by action toward reform. We have the right to attach “strings" to Ibis bulging purse. The Man About Town Pertinent Items From Our Readers Supply Much Interest to Column By JOE HAAS It’s only a small tree toad, not much larger than a 25 cent piece, but It has some great ambitions. When given a chance, It roused from Its hibernation, and Is heralding the approach of spring with a melodious vengeance. It was found near the bank of the Clinton River just after ,the-Jtot thaw, by Mike Caryle of Drayton Plains In doing I some excavation. He took ' It Into his kitchen, and when thawed out it began to spread the glad tidings — and has kept at tt ever sihce, day and night, with brief rest periods. Tossed Salad: What often should have been. A letter from former Pontiac resident, • Orville Epson, now living In Chicago, seeks some gruesome history. He wonders If anybody remembers the death of a Hon In a circus while exhibiting in Pontiac in 1896. and 1(8 burial In the dump, out Orchard Lake Avenue. Well, does anybody? Mr. Epson says It died of poisoning of a kind that begins with the letter "p” but you don’t pronounce the first letter, nor does he know how to spell It. Neither do I, but my secretary says It’s "ptomaine.” A U.S. census bulletin says that two out of every three people in our nation go to and from their work in an automobile. In Pontiac it’s nearer to 24 out of 25. Former residents of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula now living iif the Lower Peninsula served their fourth annual lumberjack breakfast at Lansing Sunday. Active with them is Bradley Rathom of Waterford, who phones me that we must show everj^ courtesy to the U.P., or it may secede and demand foreign aid. It wouldn’t have seemed like such a bad winter, according to Mrs. Foster Hanzarek of Birmingham, if that thermometer at Pellston hadn’t been so ambitious. Remember our baseball contest. Voice of the People; Probate Judge TeUs of fieed for PlaHned Parenthood I nm dally Improiuied with the need of support of Uio inovomeni jiLjilttnned parvnlhood. » I " .........if-----★------±__________ I JiihI heard a ease In Juvenile court In-volvlnif a mulher v Hh M children, hinco (h« Mrth of hor Ural child It waa obvloua (o everyone lhal (hciw ehlldrcn were going In bo wllhant adequnle parenUil cure. Thia la indeed n calniiilly In Ibo Uvea ol aniall children. We ought to be wise enough (o pinn In avoid auch Injury by liAidequaIn fatiUlloa vey supiMirt (if Ihc movement. Arthur K, Mwiro Frohate Judgn Glad Men Realize Need for Bus Line I’m pleHS(‘d lo si-e llml Home of the Pontine «u-n ii-nllze we need city btiH ti'iinsportution to the Pontiac Mnll nnd the new coucthoufie. It's time we have transportation by city bus lines to these places. ‘Why, That Coward-He Died!' David Lawrence Says: » Bob Kennedy Finds Local Crusade Another Reader Tired of Jackie I agree wtih "Nauscuted.” I, loo, am nauseated by tbe slories about beautiful, polsi'd, well-dressed, appealing Jackie Kennedy,” including the reports about her Far East trip In our own daily paper nnd TV guide. 1 have nothing agaiimt Jackie. I’lii Kiire Nhe’s u good wife and fine mother. 1 hope she haw helped foreign affairs, but beautiful she Isn’t. ‘Property on M59 ' Used m Dump’ What can be done alirul flie eye-HtUT on M59 Just west of.Noi'Hi Cass Lake Road'? This properly looks like a public dump and Is used for one. After the Davis market burned and was torn down, fill dirt was dumped on ITie low groin 1 But the situation l» out of hand. Debris, garbajee and cans have lieeii dumped within ten feet of the LAWRENCE Communist strategy Inside Aincc-Ica wish that the attorney general had explained more lully on both occasions why the Communists have dropped from .'>00,000 members before World War II lo about IflJlOO today. F\>p this hajrdjecii brought about largely by pitiless publicity and by the exposures made by the House Committee on Un-American Activities and by the Senate Internal Security .subcommittee. What the committees bring out Into the op<*n can be printed In the press without fear of libel suits that might otherwise bo WASIUNOTON-Atly., GviU^Jlubs-(>rt Kennedy has found plenty of tim<< to spend on crusades abroad, but a new oppor-tuiYity IS aliening lip for -him inside Ihc United .States. A bint of it came in a recent speech in which he stressed the importance of getting the .story of ’the democratic way of I i f across lo students and lo the ‘ Intellectual group” in tills country, just as he endeavored I o do on his trip “'“C r Dr. Harold Ryman Says: prbmptu comments made . .brHUCLll|Uil..Jndbldiul(t naiui-.d In the hearings. 11ic Communists know mis. and that’s why they are driving so hard to abolish these committees. It is clear lhal even 10,(XX) members, many of tlicm working with ?>()vlcl agehts, could do consid-ertible dtimage to America. ,11 took only one man — Klaus Fuchs, a seemingly harmless reseai ch scientist — lo steal the secrets of our atomic bomb in a laboratory “lovely, Jackie Kennedy,” I’m sick. Darlene B. Evans 5744 Osier ‘Havana Is Pushing Guatemalan Revolt’ In Guatemala, Communist - led students sparked violent riots, when they protested against al- f«r a ride on a widely traveled Michigan highway? We have many lovely subdivisions nearby and the const ruel Ion of a iKiautiful church. U't’s do souM'diing about this disgrace. Mrs. William K. Franklin 724 Gertrude St. »-*GubfWF-Ah^dPorce- Being Reinforced’ Lite Magazine reports: “The Cuban Air Fon;c, whldi tind fewer than ten fighters at the Bay of Pigs invasion, now has 135.i}uaU. fled jet pilots and mori- tlian 100 MIGS. In the past 18 months, .’12 Soviet ships have unloaded more than 600 tanks, 200,000 submachine guns, 125,000 automatic rifles, 15,-000 bazookas, 5,660 mortars and un- ______________... leged electoral frauds. There is counted millions of rounds of am- New Mexico and give them to the nothing spontaneous about the munition.” Are wo keeping a sharp Soviet Union. The menace of Communist activity inside Ihc United States can haidly be minimized. Thanks to this column’s good assistant, Harold Hantiawalt of Rochester, for sending me that trite clipping from a current magazine: “The best way to get ahead of RussiaJs to get any power in the , , . , . . ■ ■ - T Alvini* 4l«n4' ml behind America.” question and answer period following « speech by Kennedy before the. Advertising Council of America has just become available. He said: ★ ★ “I think that this has been an area (university students) we’ve largely ignored in the past — and the intellectual group. I don't thiqk we’ve made the effort that we should have made and I don't think we’ve concentrated on the fundamentals about the United States and our democratic way of life, whether it be in this country or in other areas.’’ Unfortunately, some of the fragmentary quotations from his comments—• as reported in the press and picked up by former V1 c e President Nixon, among others — gave the impression that Kennedy was minimizing the tactics of the Communists rather than the size of their following inside this country. What he was trying to em-pha.size was the steady diminution of mennbership in the Communist party in America. When he was asked how he evaluated the so-called Communist conspiracy in the United States, he replied: Well, 1 would say that I don't Little Nutritional Value Lost in Freezing Foods In answer to your question about cancer, It cannot be denied that malignancies s o m e-times occur in diverticula. Q—Every fall, I put up all the fruit and vegetables we eat throughout the winter and ^ring. And my husband butchers and freezes our meats and poultry. However, for a single diverti-How much nutritional loss is there culum that becomes the site of a in what we do? Is it necessary cancerous growth, there must be for us to give the children sup- thousands that lead a perfectly be-plements, particularly vitamins nign existence. Guatemalan trouble. For months, I he Havana radio has been exhorting the people to reyolt against the government of President Ydigora.s. Ex-President Jacobo A r b e n z, faillifiil party adherent, has bw'n haranguing Guatemalans daily from the Cuban capital. Well-organized riots exploded at different points of Guatemala City, resull-ing in 20 dead and more than 500 wounded. The Guatemalan army took control of radio, telegraph, bus transport and electric power facilities. Jolty ‘State Legislature Considers All’ enough, eye on Cuba’ Humorous Cartoon in New York Paper I liked the cartoon in (he New York paper which showed little Ted Kenney sitting across the table from his brother, the President, in the White House. He’s saying: “But I am working up, Jack. I’m willing to start way down in the ,Senate.” J.K.D. Smiles and minerals as we’ve been told? A—There is no appreciable loss and no need for food supplements if your storage and freezing facilities are adeijuate. According to leading authorities Wc arc very fortunate in having a stale legislature that can weigh a problem in the light of all the people and not just some specific And. since removal of intestinal segment. I refer to Detroit’s at-loops that contain diverticula would tempt to tax rionresidents-who have be a formidable operation, policy no opportunity to vote, of watchful waiting is favored by - S. 1^. Beardslce rno.st physicians siirgeojis, _ P-Q. 84................. An Indiana hit-skip driver was shot. Think how many are only half shot. Finally a train crew had to stop, l(X)k and Jisten, Two fawns were on the track in upper Michigan..... food remains in go od condition more or less indefini tely and cer- tainly over the co e of rhe few months indicated in > 1 unless it i.s acted on 1 ly the result of external corrosion by the container or by imperfections Case Records of a Psychologist: 1 the processing. * ★ * Stated otherwise, if the packages you remove for immediate use are in good condition, you can depend oh the contents to have pretty much the same nutritional values they had when you put them up. Q—I just had an X-ray examination for ulcers and instead of ulcers, I was found to have diverticula. What are they? Do they require surgery? Can they become cancerous? WomenHaveDoublePersonalrty . nasty inference in a phone ResIsTance is expected from segments of the Latin American upper classes who, historically, have dodged their primary responsibilities. Economically, in these nations no middle class has-developed which, as this country, wbuld carry the bulk of the'^ tax load. Instead^ there have been only the very rich and the very poor. \ .----------------— AFP administrator 1;eodoro Mos-coso, in an attempt to allay the fears of the upper classes, stated: “The rich need not get poorer, as the pie grows, but the poor must certainly become -TicheE?!^----------r_—--------— .Congress naturally is going to be unless Latin American particl-meet and fulfill their obligations to this Alliance. Why should we tax ourselves to support, or subsidize further^ the rich of I^tin America if they continue to refuse to assume their fair share of the load? The tax-pa.vers of this nation—rich, poor and middle — cannot be ex:pected to do this. it would appear that the Latin' American ruling clas^ have no altionaUTe; either they with.-the {Nrae^te of the Alliance Fch: Peog^ There’s call from Jerome Von Winkle of Waterford, who suggests that Detroit’s new_ mayor should have^Jaeen paired with the president of some village of about 250 population. “It may be the glorious season,” phones Alan Valkrun of Walled Lake, “But I find dandelions in blossom at the very spot that I dug them out last autumn ” - — This column wants to learn who Is^eTirst farmer in the Pontiac area to start spring plowing.. "They’re now going in flocks,” writes Mrs. Orpha Henning of Oxford, who says she’s been feeding at United States. J think that it always poses rorhewhst of a problem when you have even a small group active^ within a country who take orders and instructions and airen^hanced by a foreign power, .as^Jbe Communist parbu±r:Jhej United States is at the present time. "They have no following. They have been thoroughly discredited throughout the United States, largely through the work of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and to some extent through congressional committees and the work of news-——papers^ScUhfiy_haye really no fol- „„ lowing.” -- -- deed/'u^-Tite;?^^ ^ much admired “giantesses,’- they The attorney general, probably don’Creach the-heigM-and-stfenglh • ihaLtheyJiave_n(LlQllowing of appendicitis may be made until r \ ^ (llverticiiloDi means a pocket. And div’ertieula of the large gut (colon) are observed very fre<|uenti,y when X-rays are taken for whatever reason. Vou are born with these pockets. When they caus(> no dis-trejw the condition is known as diverticulosls. But when one or more of these pockets become inflamed; usually because of irritation from impacted intestinal content, the condition is known as diverticulitis. ' An attach of diverticulitis may cause exactly the same symptoms^ as an attack of appendicitis. In- By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE appear psychic or omniscient to CASE L-467: Claude E., aged 24, children, for adults can out-reason Is a bookkeeper in a department a child, store. — “I don’t seem to understand t h e psychology of women,” he re- | come home at dark, or go to bed luctantly confessed, after admitting a. quarrel with his fiancee. “Georgia and II seem to get along I fine for a while, f and then we have | a row. She is _______ __ unpredictaHeT^y Dk. CRANE the^hme-lTflank I haveJier catalogued* she does something unexpected, • Dr. Crane, i.s it ever possible to understand women?" A girl may thus be a very efficient business woman and even out-think a man, but she may Youngsters look forward eagei^ break into tears the next moment ly to the time wh6p they, too, will over some item which appears reach the promised land of adult- trivial to a man. hood. When they will not have to every badge of adulthood is greatly cheriHhed by the youngster. Thus, he delights in dressing up in his parents clothes, or receiving a pocket knife "Just like DaddyV.’’ The little girl also wants to use -her mother’s- rouge and—Hp-^ stick. Because she always remains psychologically part child, part , SURROUNDED BY GIANTS Women have a different psychology than do men, for they have a very different outlook on life. "Let’a take a boy-and^-a-girl in^-kindergarten. Both are surround- Fbr 16 or 18 years this yearninjg to be the equal of the bossy adults in their environment, is paramount in the minds <|Df Children, Then the boys finally arrive at the goal". They are physically the equal of anybody. - ★ ★ ★ Buh their sisters reach only the ^aif-way mark. Although they become as tall and strong as those The Country Parson wai^u Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Eliiabetli Founder of 151 Cottage St.; Hist birthday.' Mrs. E. K. Vogel of 6695 Highland Hoad; 81st birthday. RIrs. Lottie E. Whipple of Flint; formerly of Pontiac: 90th birthday. Garfield Tinney of Birmingham; 84th birthday. _ and Mrs. N. P. Wilson of Clarkston; 53rd annlversair. outside the party membership, be- true condition is recognized by cause he then added: : the surgeon at operabon. "The great pnd>lems and dif-ficuItieH, In my Judgment, are extennal and tte etfwf fliat Jms— TOteesn’t Ue Ttonmm-__ nlst party here in the United States', with the exception th^t I mentioned: 'The tact that you have 9,000 to 10,000 people to the United States^who take their or-1 derit and' instructions from the Soviet Uidoa. “I think that always poses a danger, but I think that’s beings dealt with by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and 1 think that the activities of Communists within the United States is mis{daced apprehension." Many persons familiat-jiiiUi the heavy. For us adults to viscallze this situation clearly, jW Imagine that we are ordered around by tall and weighing 000 to 800 pounds. Suppose Iwe sat at tables twice as high as those weTchflts rrow use; Imagine our plates doubled ih size, with knives and forks 18 inches long. "An Idea, like a baby, must be nurtured untU.it is strong enough to go It nlone." Suppose we climbed into a bed that wa^ level with oUr chins w'hen wd on the floor, or that wds 18 feet long by 9 feet wide when we finally clambered into it. Well, this is the sbrt of world confronting our children. > WHY CHILDREN APE ADULTS Because of their superior intelligence, too, parents and teachers WOMEN irTERNALLV YOUNG Women are as intelligent as men. They are usually better practical psychologists, too, for they pie throughout their childhood in order to know when to ask for a toy or an addition to their allowance. Because their brothers were stronger and rougher, girls have also had to use diplomacy and strategy to procure wh^t they wanted. Boys can rely more on brute forfe, but girls' muSt use their wits. BuU because women still sub-conselously feel Infrrior to the male halt ol the odult poimlatloo la stfcagto aad helghf, they retain maay chUdlah attltudss intermixed with their intelligeat - adult, she usually understands children better than does the adult male, so she is more sympathetic and considerate as a parent or teacher:... ' - ~ Like the child, though, she wants the assurance of having a strong male protector. In a. c woman looks to a man to run the show, thereby demonstrating her childhood deference to grants. _______ etrtT® half child in her emotional outlook. ★ ★ ★ Always wriW to Dr. Ocorge W. Cran* 9 cover typing and The Associated exclusively to Uia Press Is entitled malted. In Oakland. Oeneaee. lUvlng-ston. Macomb, ^ Lapegr and Wash-l«na* CnonUea It U .|U.W a year: ffiwawrwa.'is.sf; Star. All mail tnbaeiipliaaa payable advaace. Poa^ Baabtea paid -* art elaia'n^^at !!.■ Member of A»C.- Tins PONTIAC PRIDSS, MONDAY. MARCH W, Watchful Waiting Game l/fefy by ny I'HIl. 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W&.00 IndliuUng PWahion Hair Styling - Rag. 12.00 $yso COMPLETE- Cnatoin HaJh^sni - tl.50 Bxira OTHER PERMANENTS $5.0046.25-110.00 lUipairtmmHi Prif** Slightly UIghtir donnell Hair SlyUal FE 8-9639 LARGEST SELECTION OF too Styles to Choose From LOU-MOR JEWELERS Pricad From tft.00 np MIRACLE MILK SHOPPING CENTER MALL AREA FE 8-9^81 BANQUET Fresh Frozen FRUIT PIES 25f APPLE nr A • CHERRY • PEACH SAVE 14c FOOD FAIR MARKETS VERY SPECIAL WOOL CHARM COLD WATER SOAP Rag.ti.0t 9oE.Can 49' Miraela Mile Shoppiim Center FE 8-96S5 SPRING SPECUL! Boys* Lined Poplin WASH *W WEAR _ JACKETS $4,99 CAPITOL SHOP .S bots Next to Kresge’s FREE 5x7 PRINT With every roll of film broQ^t in for processings---------^— This Qffer Expires April 7, 1962 miraglemile camera shor 2205 South Telegraph FE 4-5992 P24 STARTER SET CORNING WARE 1V4 QT. SAHCEPAN WITH COVER 9” SKILLET WITH COVER DETACHABLE HANDLE Reg.^ $12,49 $988 Save •2.57 CRAIG’S GIFTS SPECIAL SALE MEN’S UANDSEWN LOAFFJLS Reg. $12.95 LenUier Sole* Available In llljtCK-DARK BROWN *880 Mifhigun's Largest Florskeim Dealer SIBLEY’S SHOES MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER International Deep Silver Sauce Ladle Made only by The International Silver Company and only Deep Silver haa the excluaive aecrel to permanent loveliness most used spoons and forks , •re inlaid with sterUng silver .1 ^ “« back of bowb and tines to pre- $ | 50 JEWEIEIVS MIRACLK MILK UOWN'IOWN •S T«it«npli~OM Kmr SOtlM Opm Monds; and Friday IN FK2-a39l 1, 16 W Huron FK 2-02 For Their Communion MIRACLE MILE DRESSES- fha dress for ihot very “specfol oc cosion" A wonder ful voriefy In wash-,oble fabrics sizes 6 to 12 • BOYS' SUITS- Fine quality Navy suits for his doy ^ Smortly tailored for that "correct look" $jg98 ^YS' SLACKS- Fine Navy slacks The "Dress-up" pant for all occasions. Sizes 6 to 14 PARKLAWN LAWN and GARDEN FERTILIZER 10% Nitrogen, 6% Phos. Acid, 4% Sol. Potash “SS"" SPECIAL $1 69 PAINT SALE of INTERIOR PAIHT PRAH and LAMBERT INTERIOR PAINT ...................., Flat Oil Bait Sami-Gloss Shelf Stock Colors Only NO WHITE nm^iRir •AUlWONBSdi!' $299^ iTOIIiTSEAT. 7^ HARPWARg Mt/MCLC MiU ^^fOPPt^Ge^ TftSGRAPH RR 151 Oakland 4yn-^ m i 7 FOR SPRING -r ANYTIME FOR THE TEEN MAN SUITS . . . Ivy and Continental Stylos $2995 Otiiars To $42.50 Sizes 13 to 20 BUZER SPORT COATS.. $11.95 SUX..................$4.98 up HATS.....................$2.98 SHIRTS...................$2.98 TIES.....................$1.00 Open, a Charm Account or Use Our lAiy-dway MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. AT MIRACU MILE STORE TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS Novelty Prints . - . 1 7"x29" 3’o67‘= SOFA PILLOWS 67*= KNITTtNG WORSTED 100%^ii^m Wool . .4Ply 77*= 3 PIECE CHAISE and CHAIR SET 1388 1 Chaise-6xl6 Web - 2 Chairs PLAY GYM 02" 8 Ft. Legs-8 Ft. Acros8-2" SteeTToBIri^ includes 2 swings - 7 R. Detochable Slide MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINQ CENTER FORA LIMITED TIME ONLY COST OF DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE BASED ON 84 IN. LENGTH 1 Width by 84 in.......$18.94pair 1!/2 Width by M in. . . , . „ . $1841 pair - 2 Widfh by 84 in.......... $2U8 pair 2 V2 Width by 84 in... .... $27.35 pair 3 Width by 84 in--------$32.82 pair 3Vt Width by 84 in...... $88J9 pair 4 Width by .............$43.16 pair PRICE OF FABRIC INCLUDES LABOR Just think... cuttom made to your exact apecl-ficationt. choose from o tremendoue Bro«ip_pt_ solids and prints. Dellveiy . t week to 10 TltK PONTIAC PRESS> MONDAY, >[ARCTt ga. IDHg French jSecre/ Army Must Revamp Policy / H.V ANimiCW HOKOWIM AUllKRS week, irritable you feel older tlma \ you really are'.' SultmT deapalrl l.vm* 1'inkua.U's CoMPOimn can relieve that i>bv«i cal distreaa and tension lK)lh in doctor’s teata usins I’inkham's ComiKHiiMl, woman after woman irot glorioua relief withoul ro»((v shots.' Hot flashes quickly subsided. That awful nervousnesa was calmed. Then moet women found they could go '‘smiling through" e trying years of i hange-of litel If . hanKc of life is making you el older than you are, ask for YOIA K I’lNKIIAM'S VKIICTAHI.K OMl'ocNii at drug stores. See ist Ibis special medicine I >11 feel like youi llapp^. li -If Ilgam In an cffoit to make parking akicr for the public at Pontine I City Hall, city officials tiHlny I abandoned Ihcir front row xpacc jin the city hall parking lot. ! Home 25 parking spaces directly In front of city hall are mm I dealgiialed lor public parking. "jll!'!..-|_Thcy..tociucrly well* nuiula'rcd. ! spiiecs lor |Mhnson’s con-1 Icniion that Negroes are more in-i teresled in voting rights and equal employment conditions than in some so-ealled social gains. Johnson and Secrotary of L^boi Arthur J. (toldberg, who serves Ihe commiltee vice chairman, have just completed conferences with nearly 100 of the nation’s lai-gest employers. They expect most of them to sign vblunlarjr agreements, although some of Ihe firms involved have few government contracts, COVER ALL TYPES These conferences covered all the major industrial and business categories, including American Telephone and Telegraph Co., Ihe nation’s largest employer, oil, and auto companies, and major retail stores. Generally, the voluntary agreement .s promise .job promotions or the basis of merit, with no racial discrimination. They specify that as new jobs are created, workers will be hired without regard to color. In addition, the voluntary agreements call for de.segi’egation of company facilities as well as recruiting and training programs. Plan N-Power Plant YOKOSUKA, Japan (JV-The first nuclear power plant in the Antarctic will soon provide the U.S. Navy base at McMurdo Sound with all the needed electricity and w ler,.,naYal ,source.s here report. . Uaiml Sulun uiul } bloody Bab el Oued destroyed Ihe myth that French soldiern ^ would not fire on Europeans shouting “Algeria Is FrenehC* AAA 11 shocked youilg draftees fi’oin France who saw 1.^ of . I heir eolleugues killed and 9| wounded in Ihe fighting. The hatll<‘ and Its aftermiilh ulso shook tlie httilof of some I'ki-ro|X'an settlers In the uscfulnc of roslslnncc. Yet the ma,|orlly of Nclllcrs appear lo cling stubbornly to the Idea of fighting until the biller end. The .Hclllel's reject the piDmlsc of guaranli'cs tor Ihcir rights in an indeptmdeni Algeria. No one pays, any allenllon to s|M'eches of French offleials pleading (or dei'Hlanding and reason. This lack of faith and this iIcNpalr Is tl greatest ally, “We ui'e a don’t ask us (or I’eason,' European said. liNto spalr, | Hon,^ one I Retired Instructor Dies fm(X)KLINE. Mass. (APf-Dr. -honuw R. Goethals, 71, emmllui professor of obstetrics at Harvurtf Medical S«'h(X)l, dl««d Friday. Dr. Gwihals was a member of the medical school stuff for 37 years until he retired in 1957. He was horn In New lU'dford, Mass., Ihe of MnJ. Gen. George W. •thals, chief engliiei'r dining euivslruclIon of the J i •* Canal. ere are I.IHO newspapers in the U.S. and Canada offering ad-iisers (he advantage of HOP Color. The combined circulation j of these pais'is is a|tpi’oximalcly r)»,000,(KKI. BuRincBR Training to Leudii Directly t< _®-jO|g WHICH PAY M08EI Wh.t «■» Ihe chief «d- Will I l>e suellfled forv vunlafren offered by PBI7 ’niiiroash trsUiln» hi lim ! Uifir ottlo* •imiluyiiii. rnirtts, UsKsuin you iiluily |iis<'' iihI bUhIneee inihjeclii P*r««n»e a job HtMtn? VMUf builiisiiii «<>"""■" "IT," a?. ]n !!,«''?* .I mi»t, thsii two y»«M. Iri thare a recetwte" *•» luiHineHM joliM? llTi'iihiiili'"' T'hei.r ^xinlljjMih Foiiliac Business Iiislitule IH W. Uawreme St-—FBderal 3>702H Training for Hiisiness Cun'crs Since IWO CfiR the COUPON anil SAVE! Coupon SALE AT BOTH YANKEE STORES Men's Knit 1 Ladies Full Fashion j ^ i 1 1 J , SPORT SHIRTS 1 NYLONS 1 1 BLOUSES OSNy VT K i'Uii ak WITH THIS COUPON 1 WITH THIS COUPON 1 WITH THIS COUPON 1 \\d Assorted M QQC colors. So T' 111 1 1 1! team 1 1 1 32to38Py^\ 1 COKSUMER'S CLOTHES DRYER HAMILTON GAS DRYER Let our salesman explain you may awn a new Hamilton Dryier or any of our top rated appliances the easy— F.P.A.D. WAY '62 Model 22M11 Appliance Dept. Open Friday Eves, 'til 9 P. M. In Hamilton's exclusive drying system one air cur-_ rent- provides- drying gentleness,/the other ^Tovides' drying speed. And Hamilton gives you instant selection of proper drying time for any load, any fabric —t«p-to-l3G-rmnutes~of~dTying time plus-on five-minute, de-wrinkling period). With Rotary Timer # Rotary Temperature Guide Selector • Satin Smooth Dram ♦ Stm-E-Doy Lamp # Double-Pass Lint Control • Exclusive Twin Air Stream Drying • See this wonder.-•ful dryer at Consumers, soon. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY reWlY and MONTCMJI oil L SACimw THE FONTTAC PHKSK, MONDAY. iClAnm 20, 1002 'Diary Reviews High Paints of Jackies Journey lly t ^uii trvnidi «nd hat box^s, Jn(quelln« KnimNly oet pul from Nc(w York March 9 on a 15,000-ini|0 voyaga. 8ha oaw the eplen-(lor* of atrient Rome and the Milemiiily ol Vatkan City. In India, the Taj Muhal gleaming In nnwiillght left her awe adurk. Sim bubbled with exollement over a gift horee In Puklatan. Uke any tourlat, the Firat Lady wearied and overslept. ★ * ★ ■ What follows Is a diary of her 15-duy Journey, luiaod on what she did and sold. She, of mirse, did nol write it. Hut It there Is Our New Trtad$, idinlifitd by Medallion nnd ehonnuirKart OUARANTBIO I.AniMt in workmin- ship and matarials durint lilt of trvad. 1. Against normal road hatards (except ropairaWe puncturek) encountered in everyday pas- llmtoiid NEW TREADS gPPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWH TIRES Complete Set of Tubeless Whitewalls ANY SIZE 4 For 49 49 IX ond 4 Trode-in Tlrej Just say "Charge it" ... buy on easy terms where your dollor boy* MItES more 146 W. HURON FE 2-9251 diary In Imr lugguga turns home, it could be filled wUh something Uke this; OAIJ4 ON PRimiDENT Rome, March UMSillly wind and rain. For arrival wore leopard skin coat end scarf. Drove Into dty past landmarks daling back almost 3,000 years. Called on Prestdenl and Mrs. Giovanni Gronchi ' in QuIrInnI I’ulacc, old home of Poims and Italian kings. Formal dinm; Prosecutor Rips Eichmann Plea Colls Defense of Nazi Try to Delay Execution of Death Sentence By OARVKN HIJIXtINH JERUSALEM (AIM r- Israel's stale prosecutor mounted a slash-ing attack today on Adolf Kii'li-mann’s appeal against the death sentence. 4r , ★ A Ally. Gen. Gideon Hausner, who prosecuted the former Gi*8tupo official convicted of complicity In the Nazi slaughter of the Jews, called arguments advanced by Eichmanns defense “only designs I delay the Judgments and exo(!u-on of scntcncOh' AAA Spreading his arms, the prosecutor pleaded with the five justices of the Israeli Supreme Court Israel had no right to try Eichmann. dent. Tomorrow: /I’opo Jolin XXIIf. ' Rome March 11»^Ull raining. Wore long, black, silk-embroidered dress for audience with His Holiness In the Vatican Library. Was quickly puNat ease. Chatl^ with Idm foi' ilO minutes In French he remarked on Caroline’ (, “tt Is a imnullful name,' he said. Leaving Rome tonight for New Didlil, another world, (IKKKI'KII nv NKIIUU New Delhi, Maixh 12-Prlip« Minister Nehru, dressed In his familiar garb, ut airport for or-rlval. Visited shrine of his prede-■ssor, Mohandas K. Gandhi, and It Was a very warm and moving eyiierlence. Strolled later In ll»e palace gardens afli'r lea with President Rajendra Prasad. Fab^ ulouH While House could leam lessontj from his gardeners. Private dinner and early to bed. Had only .'i'x hours sleep on flight from Home. VltUTH MKDIOAL ('KNTKK New Delhi, March 13 - Rc-fix’shed after 12 hours sleep. Vis-lied medical center built with help of $6 million In U.S. aid. It is a wonderful place and delighted to see what our aid had done. Lunch with President Prasad and guest of honor tonight at formal dinner given by Prime Minister Nehru. New Delhi, March l4—Borrowed a hay mare named ShahzadI rode her over the course of the presidents lancers. One of the lancers H|>llled and injured a leg, 'Hously. Back on schedule in afternoon to present portable playroom and art studio to children of India. Art of children Is really the same the world Fed an elephant later and saw „snaka-.cha£nuu:......---- “Adolf Eichmann did not iierse-•ute the Jews In Germany, Austria, Holland, France and so on nationals of those countries,” Hausner declared. ISRAEL ‘HAS RIGHT’ He persecuted them as Jews J no other state has a right to try Eichmann superior to that of Israel.” AAA Eichmann looked unmoved as he listened to Hausner rip into each defense plea lor mitigation of his death Hausner cited legal precedents for his contention that the kidnaping of Eichmann from Argentina in 1960 did not provide grounds for mitigation. AAA Case after case makes it apparent that even U a brought to justice by force, this cEuinot prevent him from lacing trial,” he said. ONLY ONE WHO ACTED Israel and Argentina have exchanged negotiations on this case. Argentina, at least by implication, has waived all claims it had against the state of Israel in this case. No country — even West Germany, the country in whose laws the accused seeks refuge-asked lor his extrication. Every people hurt by his crimes had this right, but only Israel acted against 4bis fugitive from Jus- After the hearing concludes, probably late this week, the court will retire for perhaps a month to rule oii the appeal. Dies After Long Illness WICHITA, Kan. (AP)—Florence Gardiner Fariey, 72, wietime chairman of the Democratic National Committee, died Saturday after a tang illness. Mrs. Farley was a member of the national committee from 1920 until the early 1930s and was elected vice chairman in 1928. dream. Now Jaipur, ||ie pink elly with tti women wUli rings In the|r noses snd red dye spots—cniletl teeka—on their foreheads for good luck. Was decorated with this sign good fortune. Jaipur's stone makes it one ol llte motit Iteuutlful platHis In world. ShopiMHl .ut a ba/aar and bought two saris lor S2.1. RIDKk ELEPHANT Jaipur, Maixsli 19—Visit to India is not oompli'le wlthoul ride 61 elephant. Mounted 35-year-»ld fe-elephant this ifiorning for 20-mlnul(‘ lour ol lovely cimrlyard (Hllside elly. Said '’giHsIhy and lliunk you” to elephaul and hIu> acknowledged by raising Irunk and a front leg in farewell salute Saw polo game this afleixusm. AAA New Delhi, March 20—Formal goodbys to India began. Been very impressed by the warmtii ol ‘rowds. Prime Mlnlsli*r Nehru had gills to take luune: i liengul tiger cubs, a cariK'l, miniature painting and books India arts and culture. For final formal reception wore dress with full white satin skirt and currant jelly red chiffon top, embroidered with beads, l^-aving India with feelings of gratllude and sadneks. At the end of every day could not decide which day was best. WEI/k)MEI) IN PAKISTAN Lahore, Pakistan, March 21-rousing, gay welcome in showers flower petals and music of drums and bagpijies. President Mohammed Ayub Khan at airport. He had been our giu'sl in Washington and at Mount Vc It was a holiday here and signs up suying, “WelTOtue Mrs. Kennedy” and "Long live Pak-AmfXJSfttUrtendshjBL:’,, , SiEES TAJ MAHAI, Agra, .March l.'i—The Taj Mahul! Resplendent both in afternoon sun after trip from New Delhi and again in moonlight. Was overwhelmed by sense of Had seen pictun'g of Ihe Taj but for the first time was struck with, sense of its mass and symmetry. Guide said Its builder, Mogul Shah Jahan, had wanted also to construct a black Taj across the river as a tomb tor himself. Oh, wouldn't that have incredible! V * ¥ Udaipur, March 16—More sightseeing, frightfully hot. Saw a cremation and watched pilgrim bathing In sacred Ganges River at Banaras, which Hindus consider the gateway to heaven. Visited silk factory and made some purchases, including loosely woven tussah jacket material tor the man of the White House. SAHiS ON IJVKE Udaipur, March 17—St. Patrick's Day. Sailed on Lake Pichola in white motor launch and waved to thousands of Indians on stone-walled lakeshore. Had curried boar for lunch. Delicious. Later saw Indian dancers and was guest at formal banquet. Menu included curried meatballs. Ida cumcl. 1| ma show, and a surprise gift from President Ayub Khan: a beautiful Pakistani thoroughbred named Sardar, or Cliief. Deligliled! Tonight, visil(;d Shalimar water gardens. Ail my life I dreamed of coming. Never tliought I’d be lucky enough to have it happtm. Thought fate would never get me here, but it’s even lovelier than I’d dreamed. I only wish my husband could be with me. RIDES HORSE Rawalpindi, March 23 — Flew here this afternoon. Overslept Lahore but got chance to ride Sardar before takeoll. Oh, he’s lovely. He has the most fantastic gaits. No one is going to ride him Crowds heavy and very friendly In this capital. Peshawar, March 24 — To the storied Khyber Pass and Rud-yard’ Kipling comes to mind. Wore black Pakistani fur given by President Ayub Khan as farewell gift on departure froip Rawalpindi this morning. Here at pass bearded tribal leaders with gunbelts slung on their shoulders presented a sheep, traditional gesture of hospitality. A A A Karachi, March 25—Back to Karachi and near the end of the memorable tour. Met Bashir Ahmad, Lyndon Johnson’s camel driver, and went for a ride Penney's (MST dAjv HAND-CARVED NYLON PIL^* RUGS Luxurious, new area-rugs that are so smart today. Deep nylon pile a full Vit-lnch thick. Ever, trip skid rrxiHiant foam riihher hack. Easy to care for. Machine washable at ■ medium setting. Hurry in and clioose yours today.,. for the bedroom, Italli, living room, dining area, everywhere. Fresh spring eolors make them even more desiraltle. Light sand, majestic purple, baby pink, honey gold. Jade, light coral and white. lid cover* F** 27” by 48” 5.95 36” by 60” 10.95 24"by 36" 3^® USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD TWINKLE TONES SPARKLE Give a fresh look instantly to bathroom, bedrooni, hall, or den — at Penney’s lliriRy prices. Soft fluffy rayon and acetato pile mgs come with skid resistant back. Machine washable in lukewarm water. Light fawn, champagne, emerald green, •ilver and beige. m no 27” by 48” 4.98 2^® 24" by 36" ACCENT YOUR DECOR Use giy teaner ni|s to add color to an; room. Reron cut and loop pile. Skid rs tisianL Machine washable in tuk 27” by 48” 4.9# 24” by 70” 6.95 2’® 24"by40* PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN OPEN Mon., Frf. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.A4. OTHER WEEKDAYS 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLEMILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P.M. HOFFMAN'S MKT. 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily-9 to 9 Friday We reserve right to limit quantifies M0N.--m"WED. SUPER-SPECIALS Whole FRESH GROUND BEEF 3as^ PONTIAC PIIESS. M()NI)AV> MAliCH m JL. He*s Glad He Started Societies of Girl Wattheh Mjr PlimM iukrmi.ijic NKW YORK - Ot» nwn. and one Ruui «k>Q«. li nwpontilile for making "girl-watching" an accepted, respectable American avocation. — a genUeman who sincerely believes that there Is nothing more lieaulirul than a liehutihil girl and thendore girls diwerve to lie rather than merely glanM at, Or, as Hauers hlmM-lf inits qnesllim whatever that sensitive men like to watch girls. There Is no question whatever that girls enjoy lieing watch« iSnm »I iMwii. Th«r». no iflsip ii«mi>)ii«t t«so)t*« a 10 ii|i hystona. It daSunki all about guaraotaat, irowins n » Saya. advartlalns uiidai'itand thy cauiaa »l daolarea A. H Abbay. Unola |ira»)dant, "II wa b«|ia tn iiia-this traiaiiy ‘rba • I* ao Write tor your frea pamiriilat ,an(H.b: pHomioTS. imc„ aw« uai Avenue, netiolt IM, Mleblsao, IMv, p-4 Kroger lowers food cost--but never cuts quality! Boston Butt PORK ROAST 391 BONlieSS BOSTON Butt Roast . » 49' COUNTtY CLUB Sliced Bologna IB dS*" TASTY HYGRAOf S Liver Sausage . . . . ........ Serve ’n Save Bacon COMPLETELY CLEANED WHOLE FRESH FRYERS 49' 49' KWICK KRISP THICK SLICED RANCH s.ni 2 Formosa Tightens Twist TAPIEI (API—Police headquar-ter.s have banned teaching of the twist by dancing schools in Formosa. Police said dancing schodls on this island are licensed only to teach folk dancing and ballet. BACON I del monte sale cUtail . SweXcorn. ■ ■ k« SAW ’‘-“f Vai-h . . f*j Kernel Corn I sAv... Green Beans ji sAvt monte Sweet Peas • • ■ ‘•ftm^oTatsup WITH BACK PORTION CHICKEN LEGS.*..._... WITH RIB ATTACHED CHICKEN BREASTS... 59 SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK Pillsbury Biscuits 5C OFF LABEL-BORDEN'S ^ Cream Cheese SAVE lOc-FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY Morton’s Pot Pies KROGER SLICED BUTTERMILK ENRICHED White Bread. KROGER FRESH BAKED Glazed Donuts SPLIT BROILERS OR CUT-URv FRYERS______________________ 3lV VDIPAkri^tNTOf / OVEN-READY ^ \amkui,w,/ roasting CHICKENS....................... 39 SAVE 5- ON 2 8-OZ. TUBE SAVE 10 8-OZ. PKG. . SAVE 6' LOAF 9 29 !5 33 1^ Koupon 100 SAFaOWEROIL , Capsules 750 mg. Limit 1.......... 75* Koupon $1.49 SYLVMHA Press 25 Flash Bulbs ^Umit 1 sleeves. ... , 89* '] Koupon $2.85 KODJUCColwrilm K-135-20 exp. For Slides limit 1........ *1* HALF PRICE SALE! MILANI'S ITALIAN DRESSING TRHLIS VACUUM PACKED _ WHOLE KERNEL SWEET CORN SAVE 6' e PLAIN OR PIMENTO RKArI » 19 Vel^eta Cheese. . 2 LB. LOAF 79 SAVE 8C-KROGER SLICED Diet Aid Bread . . CALIFORNIA FRESH CRISP Head Lettuce HEINZ JUNIOR VARIETIES Baby Food PATIO FRESH FROZEN ENCHILADA Dinners 24-OZ. package tAb VOVTIAO MONDAY, MARCH THXBfaiSII r BOAT. TRAILSR. UtiKCVKY -- b.p. motor »1M ---------■ * I wook. OR » Received 25 Cells ... Sold Within First Hour '-S \: / 5 >ommEN Tlw wood Ini p^nena annM|tr«« tBnmtly pr^dam muBh wood tun jsfiflHi*’ tiVM Kn>«M >» Oragm to numiitactum olmoit a quarter nd odttoftd* fti|wata. A atngte I minion iKmcUa. Tim l*QNTIAC TRESS. koxnAY, MARCH 26> 1062 /V , -i" -- snmfi SPECIAL brwcesjssT* Ont Hour Service QunrantcdO In vrrrtlni material I FoVd;PIy.,Chev. ! Alt other U.I. oara »1C.*I all roPDlT CARDS HONORED Pastor Jubilant as 'Wires Pulled for JFK's Visit PALM SPRINnS, CflUf. (AP)-I Pmsldent Kennedy‘s vlalt to a I rural church Sunday accom* I pushed a thlnn which two years I of persuasion by the pastor hadn“ I done. The Rev. A. G. Edwards of the I Satfred Heart Roman Catholic church at nearby Palm Desert I told the conKcegatlon—and the I Presldenl—"Wc've had perhaps a I half dosen conferences trying to I get hair telephone poles and the I wires removed from In fix)nt I of the church. Nothing ever I happened. "Then yesterday—miraculouHly I —all the posts and wires wen* I taken down." Kennedy chuckleil with the I' parish ioners. GOLD CREST MUFFLERS BRAKES 11 Columbia Prof Dies 'new YORK (AP) - Dr. Angel de TUo. 62. senior professor of Columbia University’s Spanlsli department and director of the Hispanic Institute of the United States, died Sunday after a short illness. Del Rio, who was bom in Soria, Spain, began teaching at Columbia in 1919. ■: BAXLEY’S SLICED FREE iSMOKED ifICNICS ^/A^V.^V.^■■V.^^^V.V.■.V.V.V.^V.V.•.V.V Many .UA Career Men Unhappy Lack oi Funds Grounds Diplomats Ry Binni MONTaOIWKBY WASHINGTON ■?- Those World War II stickers reading, "Waa This Trip Necessary?" are beginning to have a hollow ring at tlie State Department. Several hundred career foreign servire officers, their wives and children are irurrently grounded, despite assignment to faraway plares, for lack of travel funds. (tongreM as usual had appropriated some 10 million dollaro lor the yearly "home leave and transfer serount" of the Stale Ih'parinienl. This should have liisItMl until next July I. I’lX'sklcnl Kennedy won election 0 office with a promise to "get America moving." however, and he must have meant it. He Iwgun moving so many am-hassadors and foreign service personnel hack and forth across the oceans that within seven months the department had virtually hausted its travel allotment for the entire year. ISSUES FREEZING ORDER Secretary Dean Rusk therefore issued an ordocJmit January free Ing ail personnel at their pix'sent posts, except for extreme hardship He also sent t'oiigresB an urgent appeal for an additional $2,610,000 to n'plenlsh the empty travel kitty, since hordes of diplomats who have finished their tours of duly were Itehily parking to inmo to new overseas asslgiimenls. Morale, as a result of the freeze, Is admittedly low ebb in the department. Some had already arranged to the freeze order, and are living with their families >»mi)ed fumistied apartments. Otliers who have lieen abroad for long stretches are longing for home leave, before the kiddies forget their Aniericnn upbringing. Many are just plain imred, finding it hard to do their best work the old jobs, now that their unhilfilled travel instructions read; ..... "Vou are hereby instrueled to proceed to” . . . I'aris . . . Tok,vo . . - Saigon , , . Rio . .. • or whaiever. A spokesman at stale lamented the low morale, but said the department had to dip into the home leave and irnn.sfer" account for such unforeseen expenses as sending delegations to internation- al eortference*, or goodwill envoys abroad. •APPROi»RIATED PLENTY’ A Imember of the House Appre-prialions Committee who attended (he dosed hearings jw the supplemental reeen diverting, all right. We appropriated plenty of money. If they had uietl It for the purposes intended." Maryland’s <10P represenlu-llve (tharles Mathias took the ■louse flr to ipieslloii the using of the Hinie Deiiarlnieiirs "home leave iind transfer" funds to finance the 12ft,IMS) 'round.Ilie-world trip of Atty. Gen. Ihilihy Kennedy, his wife and thn-e aides, at a time when career dlphmials are forellily gronndt-d. Another sizable chunk of Hu funds was reporle-preprlnHun to dciu* Onigress Iw-fore lute May. By then Hie luicklog of travel o^ dere should unleash a muss extxlus of frustrated careerists. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED highesuricevpaid-WE NCK UP FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP! PORCH ADDITION SEE...BEFORE YOU BUY! FAMILY ROOM ALUMINUM SIDING KITCHENS PANELING ~ On. JDiftpUi^^t ifctfc - BATHROOMS CEILING TILE POOLE HOME-IMPROVEMENT CENTER Whar* (or 66 Ytari Pontiac Arta Rtildenli Hava r t****''*d Quality ond Sarvica ot Kaoionobla Prlcat f** — NtCbsrgsfar jijMRMiM Frw EjUsurtti I Plam,LsyNt M Hill M J IM' Wl lA! f* ftrAsiTi$s 9 cu. ft. Freezer... — ..$148.00 FREE FREE Stereo Consolette, f2 cu. ft. Refrigerator.. ..$169.00 OUTDOOR ^ Name Brand . S 69.95 13 ft. West. Ref rig. BARBECUE Gmi _ ZenitlLSleruo Console .. .$159.00 ZENITH Stereo ..$149.95 ELECTRIC ROTISSIERE Emerson Stereo, AM/FM. .$149.00 NORGE Automatic With Purchase of Any Zenith 19” Portable $139.95 Washer Major Appliance Westinghouse 23-Inch TV RCA 23-in. TV .. $199.95 Offer Expires Mor 31 Remote . $199.95 New ZENITH 23-h.n *199” (Base Included) HAND WIRED 20,OOO-VOLT CHASSIS FRONT SPEAKER BONDEDPiCIURHOBE - BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTE^ : 36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE Fruftur’f Carlooc| Discount AAokus thu Big Oiffurenca - Provu it to Yoursulf - Survic«--eoin«i first Rtgordlutt of pricu! "ll FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M.-FE 3-7051 ~ Sunday 10 A.M. ’til 7 P.M. 1< -I- JIHB PO^TIA^ PBE8S, MONDAY, MAllCH i FIFTEEN for Beauty HOU.YWOOD (UPI)-~««au-tlMl WQin«ii Uuit way by aheer «ccld«nt. ’I'he secret to Klambiv luts been souglit by queens throughout tile HgM from Catherine the Gnuit to Cleopatra. Today's beauty queens ore no different. But the seerels aren’t ns well gunrded. Koch year Hollywood’s glamour queens, wealthy oodahtes nod wives of some polttli’lons flock to oases dedicated to beautifying the body. set forll). by UMnonlo da Vine! In Ui« IBMi Osntury, The spa Ip owned by inwf. , Edmond Ssehely, historian and archeologist, who at one time operated a similar facility in France. Twenty-two years ago be founded a beauty resort near TOcate, Mexico. The Golden Door — a 95-acre retreat located on the coast south of heref-ls one such beauty spa. Andent beauty set'rets, ex-erdse and philosophy are combined to preserve health and reshape the body. Only 18 women can be beautified at a time, although The Golden Door has a staff of .36. The clintele, which pays $400 to $450' a week for glamour, includes such names as Zsa Zsa Gabor, Rhonda Fleming, Piper I.,aurie, Esther Williams, Jeanne Crain, Joan Crawford, Gale Storm, Claire Trevor . . . ‘PRICK’ FOR HKALIII “We have to pay a price for health," explains Dr. Anne Marie ‘ Beunstron, a petite Swedish blonde who manages The. Golden Door. She was not referring to money ■— but hard work and study. “We are not only Iptcrested ,«»iiMMhat«bappeiw-jii).one or two weeks but what the women lake home — a healthy attitude and desire to preserve health," she said. Women visiting the beauty oasis eat simple foods but avoid a crash diet, attemd philosophical discussion groups,^ exercise in water, take long walks and are smothered In aromatic vapor baths. “Dr. B." emphasized the the fmportance of health and philosophy classes. “Discussion is the midwife of truth,” she said. Ti>e secret to the beauty _ cures are partially hidden in an historic past. Floral oils used in bathing stem from a 1^,500. B.C. practice in India. Also from Ihfe Orient comes balsam, of Tolu, lobelia, tamarind and sandal oils. Exercises used by Dr. Benn-stron were adapted from those No AIXIOIIOUC URINKH In Keeking b(‘auly at 'llic Golden Door, women find it is not all fun and games. No alcoholic beverage is allowed ‘ and cottages do not have television. Smoking Is not per- An entire line of cosmetics was created for the beauty clientele. Only natural Ingredlr ents are used <->- making it probably the only cosmetics without. synthetics. Attire at The Golden Door is casual — pink and gray sweat suits. The food is simple — including many home-grown vegetables. Results are femetime amazing — bust measurements In-c r 0 a 8 e several Inches in a week, waistine bulges disappear and hips are slimmed. Waterford Club Meets Wednesday The Waterford Fashion Your Figure Cub will meet Wednesday at the Cofnmunity Services Building with Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff of a local nalnt store ddlftohslt^lfnig^ to remove old finishes on furniture, how to refinish the furnishings, and how to “antique" furniture. Mrs. Wayne Ostrand won the trophy and this week’s prize for losing the most weight. YWCA S^ts New Program to Keep Women Healthier In conjunction with President Kennedy's emphasis on physical flttness for a healthier America, the Pontiac Young Woman’s Christian As-soiriatlon has set up a completely new three dnys-a-'week year-round activity program. An s(X)n as the weather breaks, women and girls wisli-tng to learn how to play golf will meet at the City Golf links and have Mr. and Mrs. (h-orge Zannoth show them the fine points of how to awing, putt and “stay calm." mr tmiKR PRtxiiiAMis Besides Uie regular green's fee, tlwre Is a Kinall lee for the eight-lesson course which Ik held at 9 a.m. every Ihes-day. During the fall monlha, a group horseback riding program will gel under way, and In the winter, elanses will Iw* held al ni'arhy rcsorls t(‘ii('h-ing women how lo i kl, 'Y* director, Mrs. Rete Ned-xer. She said, "We an Veiy pleased that Opeasy LanoiL executive director of the Boy# dub and his bosrd have ot^ operaied with us In usitig thefr facilities. It will give its moi# leeway tor furthering our physical flltneKs program." MOMS Unit 21 Plans Card Party Do Accept Friendly Invitation l•'l■o u.:iii In n :io a m. Wcdni'wlays, II Is ".Swim mid Trim" programs for wonum al. the Young Men's ChrlKllun Association. G,vmnnsllcK, then rugged swimming lessons or Just a dip is t|>e fenlure of Ihe day. FmUsc rrait Photo ^ Poniiac Bins' Club building. Shown sponsored by ihe Tontine Young nbove is trampoliw msi^^ Women s Christian Association is a Anthony Angel, giving a demonstration “Bounce the Ounce," course program of what is in store for those anxious to begin at 9:30 a.m, Thursday at the to shed a few excess pounds. Ry the Kinlly Powt Institute Q: My daughter has In- formtHl me that her fiance’s mother would like my husband and me lo come to dinner at Iheir house a week from Saturday. I met his parents .lust once. I think this invitation through my daughter to-lally Inadequate and am re-luelant lo aeeept 11. 1 think his mother should have called me directly lo invite us to dinner. Am I being stuffy and unreasonable as my daughter seems to think, in expecting this courtesy? A: You are right, but as the mother of your daughter’s fiance evidently does not realize that she should have called you directly, my advice is not to stand on ceremony, and IIMJHIIAI, (HUJR8K An unusual — but stimulating course “Bounce I h c Ounce," will get started at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in Ihe Pon-tiac Boy’s Club. Under Ihe direction of Mrs. Anthony Angel, women will learn how to somersault, Jump and cavort in general on the trampoline. They will also have maf and parallel bar exercises. For every one of llie activities there is a nursery avail-nhle for small children at the YWCA building on B'ranklln Boulevard. Facilities of the flre-re-novaled Boy’s Club have been "thi-own oiH’n" for YWCA use during the day, according to Galloway I,aki', MUMS nl Amerh'a, Unit 21, Is plan nltig ils spring card parly April 23 al the I’onllac Township Bull on Norlji Oixlykc Road. Mrs, William Creven will be chairman of the public event, riie McmlKU's' March meeting was held at the Adams Hoad home of Mrs. George King with Mrs. Oscar Boiich asslsllng. Alums tp Meet Members of Kappa Della Alumnae, South Oakland County, will honor "magazine «)n-Icst winners" at a dinner meeting April 3 at Ihe Oakland County School for Crippled Children. Special guest speaker for Ihe evening will be Mrs. Rus-pell Costello of the National Panhellenic Conference, General chairman of Ihe event is Mrs. Emanuel Christensen of Southfield. Tfeeifjn ■'flWtlfTlilf’* Stamm Players Work on Next Show St. Dunstan Players are now in rehearsal • for their April show, Somerset Maugham’s “The Constant Wife." Producer is Mrs. DWTell Roberts, with Franklyn Done-gan directing, assisted by William Martin. „ Performances are ischeduled April 6, 7, 12, 13. and 14 with the April 12 performance being a benefit for the Friends Of Baldwin Public Llrbrary, Birmingham. Womens Section She Has *GoIden Touch’ Q: When inviting a husband and wife and their 17-year-old son to a wedding, Is.lt necessary to send a separate invitation to the son or may his name be included on the invitation sent to his parents? A: Correctly, a 17-year-old boy should receive a separate invitation. If he were several years younger, his name could quite properly bo written underneath the names of hi^ai;;? ents on the inner envelop? Saks at Horse Show Will Aid Scholarships Widow Shows Her Colors “Trlnketa and Treasures," gathered by members of the Michigan State University Oakland Foundation scholarship committee, vlll assist area students in obtaining college educations. ■k-k Ar As part of a fund raising drive, aimed at $60,000, ,, articles of every size will appear in the Trinkets and p. 'Treasures booth at the Detroit Horse Show and Hunt Fair, June 26 through July 1 at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Brunch Honors Couple Bride-elect Gail Ann Blamy and her fiance, Donald M, Lucas, were honored at a Sunday brunch in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powers on Cherokee Road. Lynne Benter was named maid ol honor at the June 16 wedding. Judith Baker, Marcia Galbraith and Carol Esser ■will serve as bridesmaids with Mrs. James Galbraith, Ypsilanti, and Barbara Wheeler of Battle Creek.______ Peggy Knisley, Orchard Lake, and Owen Murtagh of Bloomfield Hills will be flower girl and ring-bearer, respectively. ers, Enar Wests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vieriech and the Charles Uligans. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a man of 55, and I’ve been keeping company with a widow for two years. She^ is 47, good look ing and lots of| soon as he dies, she’ll marry fun. Members of the college set were Barbara Strang and Gregory Ullgian, University of Michigan; Michael Strang emd Susan Uligian, Michigan State University; J " with emotional praUens.” iF- i . iSM TKHN Om pound of Iironlum-SIQ ti Th« •vtorago «lr nw avtoriigo «ir ptweiigor in travcltd 7DSJS8 noilan. or imout iho diatotH^ from New York to Oiicofta. Pre-Easter Candy Sale Special All Here'* h whole piirntle of Npiirklin^ SnmlerM I'hwter t'aiulies. *l1ie lltarply re(luc<'«l prieoH will^nmke it euHy and fun (o get acquainted with "candy at ita bcHt!” Assorted Chocolate Easter Egg Box CH6R(tY, COCONUT, CARAMEL CREAM, MARSHMALLOW Reg. $1.00 Boxofl2/ / Pan Jelly or Cream Eggs Reg. 59c 1 Chocolate Honey Coconut Chicks and Rabbits OOC Reg. 10 for 44c 10 for O/ Chocolate Marshmallow Nests qqc Reg. 6 for 44c 6 for O / Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs it! 49c Have You tried ThtiT I Green Bean Cdsserole Is I Excellent for Big Party By lANBT ODELL Pontlao Presi Home Editor „ Today's reeljpo is for a cauerole that can taka tho place of potatoes or be the main course. Wo had It as the former. It’s a good Lenten dish. ★ ★ ★ Mrs, riank B, Oerls of Elisabeth Lake Is our cook today. She does work with her church group, belongs to the DAR and enjoys a game of bridge. PRENCII BEAN CASSEROLE By Mrs. Frank B. Oerls 4 / packages frozen grci'n beans, FYcnched style cup onions, sliced thin 1 tablespoon parsley V'j pint sour cream 1 cup grated mild cheese ^ >4 package poultry dressing Melted butter or margarine Cook beans until crisp tcLider. Drain. Cook sliced onions In butter or margarine until transparent. Add parsley and sour cream. Heat until cream Is warm, but do not boll. Add beans and turn Into casserole. A ★ ★ Cover with grated cheese. Saute poultry dressing In melted butter or margarine until light brown. Sprinkle over cheese'. Bake 20 minutes In moderate oven. Serves 12-15. Child's'I Hate You'Is Cry for Own Identify^ By MURIEL LAWRENCE from work fop W* call. As usual, it was delayed. At the end thrae hduiw. II came. At the sound of the Jocular voice aBected by the man on theae OL'casIcuiB, she did not feel her customary M'Jleved gratllude. Opening 'Sligbfiy' MIIK OR DARK CHOCOLATE ’ Reg. 69c Box on. 59^ A SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN GOOD-THINGS-TO-EAT! SINCE 1875 MllCiS GOOD ONLY AT SANDERS STORES AND SUPER MARKET DEPARTMENTS, AND FOR DELIVERY AND MAIL ORDERS ONLY IF SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY. Directions Understated A young woman under paydhm analytic treatment was entangled in an affair with a man who en-playing - ^ give me fliatt rm Hirougk with youi I hate yeai 1 neWir want to aee jam again h Later, B agalmHihojn Ml important, i ate" tor the » though she nevepi saw Ljreallied iomethlng t. She saw ihatlier the man had in fact been now respect (op herielt. She know that her 'T hale you'" ' actually pruelaimed; I am no longer the^ meek little mouse with no will of her own at you Itellevc me io be. I can Ktose tor myseli. I can resist. <*an appose. 1 ran say ‘No’ to what others tell toe accept." A llttlf child’s "I hate you - go awayl".,ts the same kind of dec-laratlim of new identity,' T sUggesf this idea W' a mother who writes, "My old boy has developed the habit of yelling 'Go away,rT hato you)' whenever I don't give him T^hat he wnntR. He yells It it toe in tho siroet, In the park wheh It's time to go home. Yesteixlay he yelled It at me In the bus because 1 wouldn*ih let him stand up on the seal. 1 know that parents are not supposed to mind a child's telling them he hates them bid I do, Ij don’t know what to say or do. ..." you mlghf say, «If you want I Feels HairbrushedHides Rewins Respectability BY IU!TII MILI.KTT Newspaper Knlerprise Assn. Uic men who package, the hundreds of things women bring into homes and theri try to open accoiding to the printed word on the box need a new vocabulary. In.slead of "Prcs.s here" it ought to be "Use hammer and screw driver" — which is what you usually end up using. Instead of "lift tab” It ought to Wdxlixg Photograph Will Live Longer When Taken by 5! 8 W. Huron Street IS'ear General Hos/nial Photographer Ft 4-3669 tJvening Appointmenis Group Hosts 'Family Dinner I Husbands and families joined the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Firsi 'Baptist Church for a recent dinner I mt'eting* j ' ★ A A ! Featured speakers weie Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Johnson, missionaries jwith the Evangelical Alliance Mis-ision in Korea. They showed i colored slides and jMsters depicting life and activities of the Korean people. ^ Others participating in the program were Rev. OYval Dunkeld and Leone Fletcher; vocalists Russell Linabury, Don Hirsch, Gene McLean and Claude Ed-|wards, accompanied by Lenore Schoonover. Stuail Davis read the invocation and Kyle Wilson led the song service, accompanied by Mrs. Bruce Reh. Agnes Sturman read the list of nominees for April's election of officers. Group Hears Talk by Youth Director Norman Qothior, director of the Youth for Chri.st of Oakland County, addressed the Women s A-iPoeiatam- -of- -J-o-s4^-n -Avenue United Presbyterian Church at a recent meeting. Mr. Clothier opened the discussion with a display of chalk painting, then spoke of the purpose of his organization, a home mission effort. , Mrs. Charles Ksralien read from the book of Romans, e-id Mrs. f'rancis Oak led devotiorts. be "yank lab,” because gentle lift will make the grade fine' print should advise; "0|)on when there is a man handy ' ★ ★ * Instead of "To open pinch here" instructions should ivad '"to open gouge here with sharp instrument.'' Instead of "’r« Imiia-n cap tap gently" it should be "Use pliers to 0|)en.’’ Instead of "Press on dotted line'' it should be “Use point of paring knife on dotted line.” If the packagers can't make things easier to open, they can at least use a reali.stic vocabulary to let the housewife know whal her problem is. That would save a lot ot lemp-■rs, a lot of broken thumb nails, 1 lot of the housewife's time. But whj’, since wmnc'ii open most of the food containers and most of the other packages that enter the kitchen via the sn-(lermarkid, can’t the geniuses who dream up cye-eatehing packages put their minds to,^ work on ways in which a pack-be opened- without a a having to call on her husband lor help, get out the tool chest, or urin her manicure? An eye-catching package may look attractive on a store shelf, but once she j;ets it home no package looks good to a wo if she can t open it easily. ★ * . ★ Are you hep to the twist set?, Read Ruth Millett's booklet "Tips OB Teen-agers.” Mail 25 cents to Ruth' Millett Reader Service, care Of The Pontiac Press. By MAKtiAKKT P. fUtTBARIlH KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPD— Tho hair brush, applied sharply to the child's rear, apparently is on the way back to a ixwltlhif of reRpec'tabllity with eonselenttous imrents.. It already has tlie approval of a prominent iisycihlatrlst. ★ ★ A Dr. A, H. (Ttapman, of the psychiatric faculty of the University of Kansas Medical Schrlant ns "Reading, 'Ritlng and 'Rith-metlc,” ho said, ai'c “l/ive, Limitations and Lel-Tl>em-Grow-Up." one of tho three leads to some dl.storlion, small or great in ehm;acter structu|v, the physi-dun hijid. Ftm KMFROFN(4FS , The hair brush comes in, as an emergency measure, in en-foreement of limitations. Chapman recommended that it be wielded sharply against the bare derriere of a child bent across the parent’s knee in the time-honored tradition. The spanking should be given "with an attitude of firm execution of justiee, with (kt-haps a touch of justified indignation.” Chapman urgt'd also that it l)c given in the privacy of whatever household spot has succeeded tho woodshed. Close the door, he said, so that the aggrieved youngster's yowls cannot be heard, or at least will be blurred to the ears of the siblings and neighborhood children. Opti-Mrs. Planning to Attend Contest jMrs.. Roveil 'Forsto of Desmond .Street, Waterford,.was hostess to the Lakeland Opti-Mrs. Club for Its March meeting. The group made plans to encourage ail members to attend the Optimist Club’s Oratorical Contest April 18 at the Waterfotd Community Center. Some 15 boys will compete at the event for which a family style dinner will be served. U^eumode Also "Wfiite Collar Girl" 2 pairs $1,35 Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 North Saginaw Street , FE 2-7730 (jtf ^AMAaWkcflGLt •Sparkling in white, pretty I» 0 w d e r-puff pastels — make 'these hats for little money! Beret and Peaked — two of Spring’s smartest shapes to crochet of ribbon, .straw yarn, string. Patterp-579: directions to fit all I Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each j pattern for Ist-elass mail. ‘Send I to Laura Wheeler, care of The [Pontiac Press, 124 ^eedlecraft [Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11; NiY. -Print Ifilainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. [ Tho first time! 200 designs in our 1962 Needlecraft Catalog— biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages — fashions, accessories to knit, [crochetj sew, weave, embroider, i^uiitT—See—jumbSmtov-DotiiS^ : spreads, toys, linens, afghans; free 'patterns. Only 25 cents, — Along with Ills "do’s" Chapman offered a list of ^on’ts In' discipline. Don't threaten a child with loss of love. Such phrases as "no one can love a boy who misliehuves” have no place in the weji-run woodshed. Never thix'aten the child with abundonnienl. Chapman ladleves ix‘ferencc8 to orphanages told reform schools have replaced the ancient "bogey man" In the vocabulary of some parents. — Never threaten a child with physical mutilation. Don’t fell him that if he hits little brother again his hand will' "shrivel up and lull off." MOST OAMAGINO — Don’t use "guilt-slinging," wliich in Chapman’s view is "iJltmagrHgYiif!«ii4"dF" all and probably the moat widely used. Guilt-slinging has many variations, such ns "What did I ever do to deserve rhild as bad as you')" . . . “You're driving me to an early grave.” . . . “My sickness is due to all the trouble you’ve given me." . . . gr “You’ve made my life a hcU on earth." "Such treatment, the psychiatrist said, ‘‘leaves the child convinced that he is a bad, guilt-ridden person,” — Don’t tell a child he is an Inferior, inadequate person. But Chapman also offered comfort for parents who trnns-gix'ss in such mattersi and probably will continue to do "Most parents in moments of anger will use one or more of these methods," he said, "and their occasional use, though unwise, probably docs little harm. It is the continual or frequent use of these methods that causes emotional damage and personality mal-|ormation.’’ ADVISFIS scolding On the plus side in discipline, Chapman recommended scolding and several other penalties ahead of the hair brush treatment. "Scolding has its place in the correction of children,” lie wrote for the benefit of family doctors who may be called upon for advice. "The disapproving tone and the angry reproof are elementary topis of discipline.” But he warned that the scolding of love, abandonment, and the like, and should condemn the mischievous____acL____not__the child.” ★ * ★ "The general theme is, 'You are a good boy, but you did a bad thing. I disapprove of the bad thing and am scolding you for JtJut I do not disa^ prove of you as a person." Circles Hear Need for Volunteer Help The all circles quarterly meeting of the United Lutheran Church of the Ascension was held at the church. Guest speaker Mrs. Ralph Bump told of tlie urgent demand for volunteer services In southern Oakland County, and the outlets for such services. Mrs. Phillip White, vice president, conducted I he meeting and hostesses weie members of the Naomi Circle, WCTU Plans Box Luncheon The Emor Calkins Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet at the Edison Street liopie of Lena Terry Tue.sday for a 12:30 p.m. box luncheon and meeting. Mrs. L. B. Ruby will give tile devotions at,the gathering during which Mrs., Frank Doa-ver-tYlR-Spear-bh the Yfflltfi ‘ ’^cmfibrance Council program. Shower Fetes Mother-to-Be Baby gifts vvere opened by Mre. James M. Burns (Florence Hirneisen) at a shower given in her honor at the Williams Lake Rqad home of her mother, Mrs. Robert Hirneis-sen. Hostess was Mrs. Law-son Ashby. ■* 4- *■ " Guests included Mrs. James M. Burns, Mrs. Alex Burns, Ml'S. Jerry Reynolds, M r s. Charles Barnes, Mrs. Leon Griffin and her daughter. ' ★ ★ ★ ' Mrs. Fred Houghton, Mrs. Jtm Pletsher, Mrs. Carl Hum- phrey, Mrs. Richard Dommer, Mrs. Robert Bowers, Mrs. Arnold Groves, Mrs, Robert Morin, Mrs; Hans Aicheler and Sally Burnes. Mrs. Howard Hess and. the guest afJioBoi^, sister Carmen list. - EASTER SPECIAL MON., TUES., WEDV TMURS. GOOD UNTIL APRIL 19 PERMANENTS sIZo NOW $700 & NOW $900 . 1/3 OFF NOW $1200 Nf^W’$1500 FE 5-8912 TTAPTFOl 5^0 Wesjl Huron Corner Dwight Bwiopt th« desire to oppose but Indulge H according to our Judgment. This iR not easy to do H we credit the child with "hate" of us. We get so upset by our failure (0 command his nffeetlun that we either have to quash his newfound ability, to oppose us. Indulge It or Just wring' our hands in confusion. . ★ Rr W But If we (Hirreclly read the meaning of that word "halo” we are not upset at all. We are proud that he can tell us, < "See, I am Me and not You! I can stand up on the bus seat that you want me to sit down on!” And doal unfear-fully with this healthy discovery of his ability to oppose, to resist, to stiy "No." •Rr ★ ★ The i^ioment he knows that we're W out to squash all op- jHisltlon in him, he loses his ncH to oppose us defiantly, Inslond of trying to foi-ce his opposing ability on us he begins to con- fide it to us. S(X)u ho Is saying, When eun I sltind up on llu* bus seat. Mommy?" it ★ Like the rest of us, parents of little children who yell "I hate must learn not to believe everything they are told. of single^tory style, according to. . , ^fdusihg*’experts or SlIietf Chemi-;alS Barrett Division. ALL PERMANENTS Complete with cut and set Expert licensed operators to give yon a flattenng hair cut, long-lasting permanent, and becoming hairstyle All for 3.75. Permanents complete in 2 hours . Y ^ ^ Hollywood A Beauty Shop |i^ 78W North Jjh 333-9660 • No Appoiutmenl Necessary • Your Perihaneni Completed i» Two Hours • Open Evenings Till^B P.M. Over Bazley’s INSURANCE Time Payment Plans Available with Weekly or Monthly Payments Homeowners' Policies • Fire • Liability ^ Auto • Burglary Ail Forms Including Bonds H. R. NIOHOLIE INSURANCE AGENCY Call FE 3-7858 49 Mt. Clemens Street, Pontiac H. R. Nicholie, Foander H, D. Nicholie, Owner WftHAJHmWL- Fomiture Makers aYid Upholsterers ^ 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0&58' J -AU ^orkmantklp Guaranteed SYvarn _ :.i) .L„ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAfaoi 80, lOtB Don’t Neglect Health By JOSBPIIINB M>WMAN Many xaeiijiave ft tendency to neglect their fieaI!R7~They may feel Uiat It Is pampering t)Mm> gelvea to take lenalble precftutlona and care of their phyalcal wall being. Perhaps men it wel' women would profit by a Hat which to check themaalvaa. Try this one. , 1. 1)0 you have periodic check* upM by your physician and your (Icnllsl? This Jn cxUTmcly Impor-lant, ('specially from middle age on. Many men procrastinate he-(■aus(> they le(>l Hint they do not 4iave tlnm».m»d. ihiMfeitabMtmonoy usclessl.v spent, This Is lac (rom the I rut I). Much yon time and money. Tliey may Have years of life lor yon. TIm> pntaress of so many ehroiilir «|In-(-ases eBii he lmlt('te of hours to relieve the tension under which he works. Many men have a tendency to neglect their health. They feel that it is pamperinff themselves to take .sensible precautions and care of their physical well beittfi. Garden Topic to 'Shed Light' Cranbrook Branch, Women's National Farm and Garden Association, will hear rLtStfatlir’ rfM'ii IngAprll 2 In the home of Mrs. James Lillie of Bloomfiled Hills. Mary Taepke, of the Detroit Edison Co., will show colored movies and dcmonstralc some elw'lricul methods for bciti'r garden illumination. VFW Auxiliary Elects Oilicers lor Corning Year Mrs. Avres Miller is newly cled- 1008. Assisitlng Mrs. Miller arc Mrs, Olio Zander, senior vice president, Mrs. Lessle Anderson, junior vice president: Mrs. Frank Finkic, treasurer and Mrs. James Dando, sccrt'tary. Hostesses for a dessert tea will be Mrs. Charles W. Taylor, Mrs. Harold I. Tanner and Mrs. James Tenney. AMVET Auxiliary Meets for Dinner .Serving its chaplain I ova 11, as conduct rc.ss, Mrs. Charles Whitlock and as guard, Mrs. Ellis Witt. Delegates to the Oakland County Council and the fifth districi are Mrs. Dando and Mrs. Zander with alternates Mrs. Stovall and Mrs, Whitlock. Mrs. Leon Serlin opened her Elsinore Drive home for the membership dinner of the Jimmy Dey AMVET Auxiliary Wednesday. Cohoslesses for the event were Mrs. Victor Malden, Mrs. Louis Hadden and Mrs, Edward Pompeian. During the business session which followed, plans made for the coming months inelud-('d contributing proceeds from the card party and fashion show held earlier this month to Camp Oakland and to the Veterans Hospital at Saginaw. Mrs. Ed Schram was presented with a ten-year membership pin at the March meeting durin.g which the group also contHbuteci to the Easter Seal Crippled Chil dron's Fund. The auxiliary has edited a cook book now on sale. Sorority Appoints Two Committees s Mrs Installation of new officers will be held Monday, April 23 at the American Legion Hall. Members have also -set the last Monday of each month for gathering, one interested in joining may tact the auxiliary. 4'lic(|a(‘N lor IIm' Hiipn'iiii' lla-niuntlarlnii Foundulloii of IIk-Urollo (or Um' i-erchral imlsy-Npasllc child were prescntfHl to (ho Hupromo oKIcor by tlii' (wo CaldroiiH at (ho time. 4980 SIZES in-20 l■(•l'ding the meeting for which Dauglilcrs of Mokanna all('iidcd also from Toledo, Akron, Young j stown and Cl('veland, Ohio, a ban-was seived l),v the Sunshine | Circle of King's daughters ul First Baptist Church in Ann Arlwr. Group Holds 'Last' Dance The Grand Square Dance Club gathered for Its last dance Donelson School. Some 85 p('0|)lo danc('(l to Ihe calls of Norman Hill. There were 19 guest couples preseni for the social. Relresh-nienls were served by the William Millers, a.ssistc^d by Ihe Kenneth Newlons, the Robert Berrills, and the Jay Poffen-burgers. ,siliviwy»Bi». BI{i:CK HKIXK Cold Waves Beauty Treatments FOR LASTING LOVELINESS A Sraek Wave , auures long-lestlnf, natural, luitroui wavei. Our ikilled beaullclant will talaci a Brack Wava axactly lulted to your individual hair condition. Hegular ^17.50 Cold Wave, Beauty Treatment NOW only ‘H* | Fa«hion-WiKC Women Depend on ^ Brfiiilv Salon ^ Child Study Club Hears Professor Dr. Albert Hopkins, associate professor, college of education, University at Toledo, s p-^ e concerning “Preparation for College'' before mem-lu’rs of the Junior Child .Study Club. Mrs. James Clarkson, Dray-tori Plains, was hostess for the Tuesday meeting. Dessert was served with Mrs. Jack Bran-nack, hostess, assisted by Mrs. Forest Wood, Mrs. Donald Cabral, Mr.s. Walter Wharton, Mrs. James Mitchell and Mrs. P. A. Fcllif Smooth and sleek every inch of tire way — this easy-Sew sheath is ideal (or crisp cotton, shantung pr linen. Band emphasizes waist. Sizes 10, 12, M, It), 18, 20. Size 16 takes 314 yards 35-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for lh:> pattern—add 10 cents (or each pat-[ for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac s, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.. New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone,' size and style number. Special Summer- Pattern Catalog. More than ICO styles — sun sport, day, dance, work, travel. All sizes! Send ;j.5c. . . niirneles in itluHlie that can mean u new concept in a natural, beanninif appearance. It is possible that you may enjoy a new freedom from glasses o becoming, natural appearance and the other advantages that minutely-sized contact lenses can give If yog fhfnk you vyould like to wear contoc? lenses, your inquiries ore invited 109 N. SAGINAW ST E STEINMAN, O.D Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M Friday 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M FE 2-2895 BIGHTEBN Seim Hero of Space, Sea Dies in Switzerland at 78 LAUSANNE. Switieriand (UP!) ** Pwrf. Augus«« Plccund who Miiievid worid renown lor his ven» tUTM to the edge of space and the depths of the tea died Satui> day night. He was W, An annaun<'«inent Issued Sunday Mid that Piccard, a commander of the Fwnph Legion of Honor, dt^ of a h«*art attack. Piccard, who often risked hl« reeehed worldwide HeelHllli lor |iIh e|NH-h-iiiakina Imllon fllKhts Into the MlrutoM|dH‘re to IHSI nod last. The fimhfs oix ne.l ilie wiiy lor linporlmil IiIrIi nllllitde {lixeovenes In the field of iwmic niys mtd other siralopsphen" plieiuitiu'nn. ITie Irri'pix'ssihlc Pieeiird ever Recking new seienlifie worlds to explore and eonquer, luriu'd his ccMwtderable talenis to deep sea iX'Kcaich after World War II. AUOIIHTK PICOARD With Ids son .Incqne.s lie built the successful bnihsenphe in which they desis'nded lo a depih of 10,-.MO'feel in the Bay of Naples near the Isle of Capri. IMPROVKU %'KKtUON The United Stales Navy, hr piesscd by Pjeard s deep wale successes, bought an Impiwixl version of the bathyscaphe, which In 1960 dove lo a world-n'coid s(*ven miles in the Marianas ti-em h off the island of Guam ir Pacific. On board al ihe were Jui’qut's Piccard and U.S. Navy U. Don Walsh of Sun Diego. The iMiiky P I «• c « r d, whos<< shock of white hair Rare him iMilh a dlNlliigulahi'd and a pi)'. tiin>M|iie HiqM'aranee. was born -to Basel Si.wll»:r land. Ho I'cccivcd degrees in niecha leal engineering and in Ihe nalural sciences al Ihe Swiss Instilulc of Technology in Zurich. Piccaixl later accepted ft leaching job at th( Free University of Brussels where he became involved in llte study of aeroanulics and related subje Picard, Ihe father of four daughters and a son, was the most distinguished member of a family devoted lo scientific research and endeavor. His father was a noled profes^r of chemistry at the University of Basle. His twin brother Jean, using various types of balloons, set a number of altitude records, and his cousin Paul helped design the from Niagara Falls. State Traffic Claims 8 Lives 2-Year-Old Boy Killed When Hit by Car ii His Own Driveway B.v The Assoelali^ Pr<‘ss Eight persons died in Michigan traffic mishaps over the weekend. In addition, a L’-ycar-old Flint ■hild was killed when a car driven by the mother backed over him Tlie Associated Press weekend fatality count began at 6 p. m.| •iday aiid ended at midnight lust night. TKAFFK Dianne Bedarak, 3, daughter of. Mr . irnd Mrs. Samuel Badarak of Allen Park, was killed yesterday wlien a car driven by her father struck a utility pole after missing curve on a country road near Wixom. Kenneth Hooker, 17, and JIamcf Lawrence, 18, bolh of Adrian, were InJUml fatallyJlWt_ night when their car plunged down an embankment off U- S. 127 in Leoni Township of Jack-son County. Police said Lawrence apparently was the driver. Goldwater Doing Well in an 1864 Campaign NEWARK, N. J. (UPD - Tlie Newark area is being flooded with gag campaign stickers which proclaim; "Goldwater in 1864.’’ Tlie three men, who started the stickers because they feel the views of Sen. Barry Goldwater R-Ariz., are 100 years out of touch with the times, said demand has selling them 3 for $1. To Receive Purple Heart After 44-Year Delay MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - On June 1. 1918, Pfc. Harry C. Dally was gassed and wounded in the leg as he canied an injured companion back from "no man's land” on a French battlefield. Dally, now 62, said Sunday he has been told he will be awarded the Purple Heai1. He said the medat was held tip hecausr of a mixup in his discharge papers. The great majority of Americair Indians learned the practice of scalping their slain foes from the white man. Scalping spread rapidly among Indians when European .rivals in the hortheast began offering bounties for enemy drophies. Edward G. Van Denmark, of Unionville, was killed last night hen his car ran off a road and ditch near Sebewaing. Pfg. Joseph p. I^rgsinski,, 23, of Pittsburgh, PiiV^%AlpbW* Cfc ordano, 22, of Utica, were killed Friday night when their car? collided near Utica. A passenger in Krasinski's car, Cynthia Bit ski, 18, of Madison Heights, injured critically. Stephen Grzadsinski, 13, of Harrison Township, Macomb County, w-ns injured fatally Friday night when struck by a car as he walked on South River two miles east of Mount Oemena. William-E. Allen, 29, of rural Kalamazoo, was killed Saturday when his car ran off U. S, 131 north of Kalamazoo and hit a tree. Mist ELLANKOUS David Julian. 2, of Flint, was injui-cd - fatally Saturday when struck by a' car driven by his^ mother in the driveway of theirj home.' Mrs. Sarah Julian, 34, the, mother, told police she did not see the child. Herbert Adams, 43, of Detroit, died Sunday after choking piece of meat at his home. for your shopping convenience he^inniiv^ next Thurs,, Mar* 29 Jcirobsnns BIRMINGHAM WILL BE OPEN EVERY THURSDAY EVENING _ ^ UNTIL 8:30 P.M. <—4STORE HOURS BEGINNING MARCH 29 make Ihe decision | guess nn her huine."^ The Presldenl chuckled and said he’d keep the suggestion In mlml If he ever had to face the decision officially. j^0i But despite sueh mule piefer-cnce to keep her In charge of home fires, kitchen and chlld>’i’n, Jane Isn’t discouraged. Al i the same age as aslronunt John Olenn and has he same rigorous physl-taken by the seven mole snid. Ho linve II The only hitch, say Nulionul AcroimullcN and .Spinv Admlnls-Iralinn utflciaLs, is that to become an n.slix)naiit a |)iloh also must have an engineering or a selence degree, two years’ experience as a military test pilot, at least 3,000 hours flying lime and 1.500 hours of Jet piloting experience. June thinks that’s a little rough nnd insists a woman could be found to handle Ihe duties of an astio- .She h<‘rself has never been afraid to try some firsts. One of these tries made her the first woman hclicontfM- pilot in Michigan. .She also has taken part in seven national cross-country "Powder Puff Derby” flights. Now a technical resident of Mackinac Island, she and her family lived m the Birmingham area until 19.55, when her husband became Michigan’s lieutenant govenior and. the family moved to Lansing. TWIN-KNOINK PIUXT — .lane can (smirol Ibis Iv.in-cnginc plane she otyns in all kinds of weather as well as a man. WIml's so difficult about a .space capsule? NASA says an astronaut must Imve an engiiKS'ring or science ilcgrec, two years’ experience ns a military lest iiilot, at least .'(.(MK) hours flyirg time and 1..500 hours of ,|el piloting e.xpei'ience. miHT IN A IIEMC'OPTKK ~ The first state woman helicopter pilot. Mrs. Jane B. Hart asks, ^A\’hy not the first woman space pilot?*’ Here she’s shown at Washington .National Airport in one ot the whirlybirds. ' She oWnriMr-lfies a twill glue slx-iiassenger Aero-Oom. iiunder SODA and Is a captain In tlie Civil Air Patrol and n former commanding officer of H'tnndroii Pour, firoup 8e»cn. .Jane also is a member of the F'lying Farmers of Michigan, and in 1958-59 she was chairman of the annual state "Small Race,” sponsored by the 99s. an internationally organized group of licensed women pilots started by Amelia E^nrhart. She’s also on the board of directors of the All Women’ Trans-Continental Air Race. Nobody can say she doesn’ know what flying's all about. Now .she’d like to^ know what “Spadn"” is all about. That gasoline engine may look smug as a bug under the hood of your car — but it won’t always be there. Bouchard, manager of Ford Motor Co. gas turbine developments, snid Saturday that an intensive technological drive aimed at displacing the gasoline eJjging is under wy in tfe industry. But, he snid, it may bo 20 ycnr,p before success is achieved. Utilities Deny Inglis' Charges HOMEPIRES ABE'FINE, BUT - It’s more take care of her eight children, asks Pontiac fun to get a little closer to the sun — like 300 Press Publisher Harold A. Fitzgerald, miles over the earth — isays Jape. But who’ll Sheritt Probes fhefts Blamed on a Horseman Oakland County Sheriff’.s deputies today were investigating a series of break-ins at six cottages im Springfield Township , which may have been^comlhitted by burglar on horseback. WEST POINT, Neb. (B - Two massive ice gorges, one possibly three miles long, inched down the Elkhorn River today, threatening to put under water this northeastern Nebraska city of 2,600 and others below it. Edward Oglesby of Detroit told deputies his cottage at 5761 Morning Drive ’had "Ifeen^Uf^tariaed’- 'T^^^^ tinder heavy pres- recently. Hunting and fishing equipment, three saws and portaable radio were said. ‘Further investigation showed five other cottages on Morn-iiV'Drive also had been burglar-ian. The amount and value of pfl&r articles taken was undeter-rriined. ^glesby said his eottagn had jyter- each-break-in^ Oglei^ 'said he found fresh hoofprints a horse near -bis cottage. Nebraska City Threatened by Rising, ice-Fiiled River sure from the thick ice' above it, coursed over the banks and into a ten-squar^ block area of town yesterday, forcing evacuation of 70 families. Hiousands of acres of farmland were inundated. Hie situation Is “touch and go,” said CIvli Defense Director James Coughlin. “The emergency could last another two days. The gorges solid.” OI- utny-enunks of ice| three miles above West Point to |a point five miles below it' low-lying areas of the town, additional precautions were taken as hundreds more of sandbags were put into place in the business district. "We have radio controlled boats ready to put into any area if the jams should go out?’ said. "There are men in radio controlled cars on both ends, ready to flash the word if the go Upstream at Beemer, where situation, the river dropped . foot in an hour today as the ie moved out. Coughlin said'a National Guard detachment would come into the West Point area today to lend sistance. Snow drifts stood three; to five feet deep along roads jn the area, and observers noted there is mudi As the water rose slowly in the runoff io PSC Chairman Claim$ Firms Seeking to Oust Him From Commission DETROIT (JV-Two of the stale’s large public utility companies Michigan Consolidated Gas fo. and Michigan Bell Telephone Co. — .yesterday denied that they arc ‘ acking the ou.ster of James H. Tnglis as State Public Service Commission chairman. A third firm, the Detroit Edison Co., withheld comment on the charge made by Inglis Saturday, but suggested that he “clarify” the statement. Inglis charged that “some ol the large utility companies” In the state are behind efforts’ by Republican senators to have him fired from the post. He said a decision by the PSC to hold hearings on $142 million in deferred tax reserves of state utilities is the major r<‘asoii. "If they (the companies) accomplish my removal Inglis said, they will be casting loud over these important hearings on the deferred tax reserves. INtiLlg CHARGES It is a form of pressure and intimidation against the commission which will make it very difficult for the other commissioners to consider the tax reserve problem or any other controversial sub-an atmosphere of calm Gas Turbine Ever Take the of That Good Ol' Engine in Place Your Car? other tyiWK of pwer plants have been drawing renewed interest In the last lew years, BcAichard told the 82nd annual convention of the Michigan Kn- gincering Society at Cranbrouk Hchool, Bloomfield Hills. "Not only bus there been rt newed interest and activity in the area of steam and electric power plants,” he said, "but in new types of power systems liuch as the gas turbine engine, free piston engine, fuel cell diesel engine and others.” Speaking on F5)Td’s own research with Ihe gas turbine engine, Bouchard warned that "much more knowledge must be gained . before a turbine engine is feasible for general passenger car use, ” “The Ford turbine engine ,ef-ort has been aimed at the heavy-duty commercial, Indus- and military appilealloii trial field, Bouchard added that the turbine engine al this time would not be able to (;ompele on an initial cost basis with the passenger car engine of today. This is true, he said, despite the turbine’s “in-ilirerjL smoothness of operation, iilgh power-lo-weight ratio and ability to burn lower-cost fuels.'' FOB HEAVY DUTY USE Ford, he said, has developed an experimental 300-hoi‘sepower vanced turbine engine. But this is designed for heavy duty trucks. The gas turbine engine, Itoii- churd said, falls short in meeting general passenger car requirements in thes^ categories: Low manufacturing cpst, flexibility of load and speed control, clean combustion, ability to brake vehicle, low air consumption, no critical materials, versatility gt design, rimple load and speed control and simplicity of varying the maximum output. Bouchard concluded with ‘We can reasonably assume that heat engines, such as diesel and gas turbine, will challenge but n o t 'displace the gasoline engine in passgenger cars.’ • reasonable delil>oralion. To Ihe Inglis allegation, Michigan Cou.sohdated replied: “Michigan foiisolidatcd positively has had no part In anv effort to Influence the Senate either for or against Ihe confirmation of Mr. Inglis.” The telephone company’s denial said: “We have no'knowledge of any attempt by anyone, including ourselves, to have Mr. Inglis removed as chairman.” Michigan Bell added that it has not been using the so-called celerated depreciation” allowed in I®? amTnffinenrro'thrraeral come tax laws, which permits all businesses, utilities included, to obtain certain tax reductions by putting the money into etqiansion programs, - " ” ' UtlUty companies’ use of this tax procedure wlli be a major topic of concern in the PSC hear- Senate committee reports on the confirmation of Ingtis and August Schdlle, a Swainson-«ppaintee-ia: Com- mlssioB,“were~®r come^^’to a vote today. Scholle, president of the Midhl-gan AFL-CIO,, also has been a target ol conservative Republicam Jjome Improvement Factory Prices to You DOOR AWNINGS 48”x36” WAS M6.00, NOW WINDOW AWNINGS 36x24” $^75 WAS *13.00, NOW^ a Triple action^ op to 70 United Inches O.S.M. Reg. price $14.95 ALUAJNUM WINDOWS NOW $A95 NO PHOI^ALLS PLEASE? Wng Your Own Meo.sjitfitmok' L& V TERMS AVAIIABIE TO * SUIT YOUR POCKETBOOK 163 W. MONTCALM FE 5-2102 ISupervisoR Told Method in London to Sav6 oo Sewcf Cosis LONtXW iin — Mm. Jacquvllnr tPoKce Give Formula IFireinen Ktnnedy UTlved in rtiUly London ^ *“ *•''* Ooklund County, treat only aewage from aouth of tonight ftw a thraMay pilvate million in aewer and drain'14-Mile Road. However a change vial* which will include lunch at combining three projects in policy has lifted this lestrictioh, Buckingham Palace with Queen ‘«**y “> ways--------------------------- Elisabeth II. “"** "* , „ County Board of Supeivtsora. It jetliner flew fiom we* for Controlling Teens 1 ® ,01 CijCfriOf l© Jr IW »«»«' •>** <»T«‘’es acroia the street, L iTANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPIll «hW the u|»per floor ol-the burn- If youf* wondering Itow to' CIIARIOTUK t/hj^r Eire of mu-lug building oonitidns « dflttlMl’t known cause hrok# out befoir of- office and a vacant affttrlment. Her Karachi via Tehran. Strong After hearing DPW Director R, headwinds over Westilm EuropCid. Alexander outline the plan pre delayed Its arrived 47 minutes, pared by his department and the Carrying memories of elephants' l^^ain Commission, the committee and horses, maharajas and tribal authorised thhm to explore the chieftains, Jacqueline Kpnnedy posalblllty of Implementing ended her tour of India and Pakls- plan, tan and said she hoped to come back again soon En i-oule lo Londoi Mrs Ken m-dy's plane made an .'lour's sto< at Tehran, Iran, win e she was greeted by Princes.s Failmn, the shah’s sister. Premier All Amlnl and U.S. Ambassador Julius Holmes. Bhnrlolt«*s main nlreet keep It from flying In the area where South Vh> Nam, Laos and Cambodia meet when they leave." The flrugatarti clerk was drdarM lo hand over money from the cam register. Th« thief then took owh from a register nf the rear and fled, HC(!ordlng to Van Bihben. Haads Italian Army R(5mE ifh-Gen. Giuseppe Alio la the Italian army's new chlqf of staff. He succeeds Qeh. f$fl-Undo Gualano, retired, spreading to a hank and drug slore on one side and a building housing an InsiirHiicc Brni and loan offlres on the !) conccn- Operal 1(1(18 at first wer WImt alsml necking'.' irutwl on Carlwiighl's SIwe Store,-j An employe, Kenneth Van Bib- K-iiw. h■oul)l0 with that,” said',, two-story brick building owned (bon, 19, 306 W. Princeton SI „ said those FltBs are not lying a r^ow,, .■n„.y„, busy with, m, a man entered the Store and bought dally sky watch, an offtclal said. ,id,.K. But I must admit, most of|‘’>' Mrs. Jessie Murray of Chm- packages of gum. The same but you can bet they will he alert- om- trouble comes from (jver- The store ts one of a cha'n|ff,m., returned minutes later, ed If moro radar blips turn up," amorous fellas ’ 'operated bjr Earl Cartwright of wnlked 1o the center of the store MIMEOaRAPMINaJ SERVlOE Bulletins, Letters, etc, FAST SERVlOE I Literature Saliw ! MONEY-SAVING FOOD BUYS. ■ ■ Prices Effective: MON.y MAR. 2<^ thni WED., MAR. 28, 1962 berly, Irish author of the political: Pontiac General Hospital. The in satire "The Mouse That Itoared,”' jured man wa.s later released says the book resulted from the signing of the Japanese-U.S. peace treaty. "The more 1 read the treaty the more I believed the Japanese never did anything so smart as to go to war against the United States, lose and then be rehabilitated." he says. Four Skin Divers Missing in Gulf PENSACOLA. Fla, tcen-aged sklndivers.j took 'lt ffie Irish. We Irish after abandoning their tide-swept have been fighting the wrong rubber raft in the Gulf of Mexico people for 800 years." . — - • i A spokesman for the group .said inO lo IM members of Ihe group will picket the stale capilol in Lansing while some 200 others, members of the subsidiary Detroit Tavern Owners Association, will demonstrate at the city-county building here. ,:it'J!Funeral Wednesday Spacial This Waak Chocolate Covered FIRED CAKES 0far A fifth youth swam two miles shore about dark Salurda.v The four missing were Bradford Rice, i4, Warren Felley, 16, Eric Ruyle, 16, and Larry Stuart Bill, 17. The fifth youth was Brian Mc-Cleary, 16, found sleeping on a beach near Fort McRae eariy Sunday. McQeary said he and the other four were skindivfng in the Gulf when the tide began carrying them to sea. Swells broke over their raft. He said they tried to moor to a buoy but missed. Then, he said, they abandoned the raft and decided to swim ashore. The "raft washed ashore. Face masks, shoes and fins were Inside. McCleary said he, Bill and Ruyle swam together. After a TDitP Ruyle^ de-vek^ped cramps and they separated about dark^ ToTor Actress' Brother LOS ANGELES (APi-Kcncial services are scheduled \'.(>dnos-day for a skier who died after he lost his way in the rugged S«n Bernardino Mountains. He was Peter Newmeyer, 26, of Los Angeles, brother of actress Julie Newmar. Miss New-mar, who altered her name when she began her acting career, flew here from New York when she heard her brother was lost. Some 80 Southern Californians rned in rn "nsucccrs'ul attempt to rescue Newme.ver. He dM dren ii a ch-"..sni in lh ■ .Siow Valley ski area brfor' "(wrebc-s could carry him from tbe. ruge''' canyon. Two hundred seventy-six million pot duced 1961. hundred seventy-six mil- a. ^ lUnds of honcy—were -pro--BwmB —tfA-M IIA J| in the United States in p||L|^|| vAUwAllC A If You Don't Buy from Us, We Both Lose hone*! ^ TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ! 075 W Huron St, Phone 3J4-9957 PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 263 AUBURN OFEN $ 0AY$ A WEEK I I (Ui.-«n.i ..a. i CLOSEft SUNDKYS 1465 E. PIKE ST.1700 AUBURN ST. ■ - ■ 2t$soixiaHwy m I >«'«»«t5es. I u'Coiumh(t I 0PtM$WBM ■ 9 A.KI. tilt (6F.M, ■ TWENTYONR NO TIME iOH 8TAMI>8 - Greta Bicker, H-yearoId scholarslilp student from lYinidad, trie# to catch up on organizinK her stamp «ol. lection. Enrolled at the Dominican Academy near Oxford since coming to the United States In January, Greta has found so many new things to ijlo and enjoy in America that she’s had no time for stamps. Greta, From Trinidad Happy Over Snow, TV 9XFORD TOWNSHIP Sisteir," protested the girl with mock seriousness, "the other _ _ have been watching TV ior \ years and l'vl> Just started. ★ * ★ "I should be allowed to watch at least two programs a week.” Mster Mary Virginia smiled kindly. "1 know,” she said. "But you wouldn’t want to get more privileges than the other girls, would you?” The girl's face lit up with one of her spariding smiles. "No. not really,” she admitted cheerfully. ¥ JS ¥ The girl Is a petite, vivacious 14-ycar-old named Greta Branker from Ti-lnidad, an Island In the British West Indies. other girls are 28 young girljs The ir 14 8romen who attend freshman and sophomore high school classes and Hve in the dormitory at pominfciui Academy, where Greta is enrolled on a scholarship from the Pontiac Missionaldes. Sister Mary Virginia academy’s mistress in charge of the girls and Greta’s teacher in religion and general math classes The girls voted tO watch only one TV program per week dnr-Ing Lent. Porfnnatcly lor Greta, d evaluation of project exhibits II take most of the morning But Greta, who had r Noted Minister to Speak at Oxford Gtuirch^Dinner DB. CARL E. MARTENSON To Discontinue Daiiy MailRujt C&O Trains on Petoskey ♦o Traverse City Route Being Stopped May 1 PETO.'IKEY m - Daily trains on the Che.sapeake & Ohio Railway Co.. Traverse Qty - Petoskey passenger route will be discontinued May 1. Weekend service will remain in effect fcr 11 follbwing weekends. The WMkend service would cater to tourist traffic. Permission to halt the dally service was granted by the Michigan Public Sdrvice Commission. Its ruling left open the way for the CfkO to volunteer by the Petoskey Regional Chamber of .'Commerce. ' '“TST^chamber plea was made last December at a public hear-ir^. Spokesmen agr^ to drop the reque^ if the weekend service proved unprofitable for the railroad. Chesapeake & Ohio officers claimed the railway lost more than $162,000 in the past three years on the 78-fnUe Trayerse_atyiEetQskQt —ofli mail-carrying contract alao was cited in the railroad petition which claimed declining passenger revenue. Eastern Star Chapter to Serve Turkey Dinner OAKWOOD- llwmas ..CWer * No. 428, Order of the pastem Star will sponsor a turiteyJMmifir Wednesday at the Oakwood Eastern Temple. . Tie event Js. Junder the- ch^ mi&bip «f Ml». Marguerite Beck-roan Serving will be^ 5;30i».ni. OXFORD - Dr, Carl E. Marten-son, minister of First Gongregation-al Church, Port Huron, will speak at the Lenten dinner at Immanuel Congregational Church here Thur.s-day at 6:30 p m. ★ ★ * A graduate oT Albion College and Union Theological Seminary, New York City, Dr. Martfnson came to Port Huron after serving pastorates in New York, Connecticut and New Jersey, and in Michigan at SaginawLland- the Park Congregational Church, Grand Rapids. Active In community affair# Dr. Martenson lb Chaplain of the Port H u roTT tton’a Club, member of the board of directors, St. Clair Community Chest and of the board of directors of the County Family Service Oen- Television is only one of the things Greta is catching up She had never seen snow, but has already learned to ice skate and ... , , loves tobogganing and sledding. s y e rev ew, w g r s m e^ Whenever, it snows, Greta’s out-' gjjp i form a large portion of the eve- ning entertainment. SHE SHIVERED It took her a while to get used to the^^dj-though. When she was welcomed by women of St. Patrick’s Altar Society of Union Lake at Willow Run Airport Jan. 24, Great was shivering. Now, she says, she prefers aome changes Jn the climate to the same tropical warmness all year. Arriving in January, Greta had a late start in her freshman year. But, "She’s very conscientious with her studies," says Sister Mary Virginia, "and is doing very well. «■ Greta’s scholarship was based on her high scholastic average at Holy Name ConvenC'in Trinidad. Besides classroom learning, Greta is also tackling the problem of understanding the "Yankee accent.” Americans, she says, talk “102 miles a minute.” After completing high school in three years (girls at the academy attend classes through the sum-mer). Greta says she would like Ip the summer of 1953 he visited England and France and for 11 s exchanged pulpits with the Rev. Norman Castles of St. Au-byn’s Congregational Church in On the national level he wa six years a member of the executive committee of the (ieneral Council of Congrgationa Churches.. . Marfenson has spoken at Alma, Albion, Olivet, Western Michigan, Central Michigan and Kalamazoo colleges. ter, He also Torch cub. the SANDRA lEE SWAFFORD Mr. and Mrs. Grady B. Swafford of Rising Fawn, Ga. announce the engagement of their daughiK' .Sandra, hse to Army Pfc. Jarry W. Smith, staUoned with the 7th Army in Stuttghrt, Germany. The prospective and Mrs. J. Win Smith of 262 Grey Road, Auburn Heit^ts. television before coming to the United States and who thinks TV is Just “wonderful," would also to watch Lawrence Welk's program. Big 4-H Day Set Saturday Youths WillHave Chance ^ to Explain Project Work Oftkland County 4~H'era will have the opportunity to express hindsight when their projects are exhibited and Jl|dged oh Achievement' Day Saturday at Pontiac Northern High flcbool. > Members, In interview sessions with Judges, win explain what they feel they have done well on their projects, what was difficult and^ what changes they might make If they were to do them again. The 4-H lenders, one of whom may be from outside tlie county, will cvaluule the projects and question the young niemebrs. The questions are designed to help the 4-H'ers evaluste their own growth In their projects, and as Individuals as well. In turn, the members will have the opptirtunlty to ask advice of the leaders who are judging. For the boys and girls involved, this experience prepares them for the many interivewg they may face as job-seeking and job-doing adults, according to county 4-H Agent Mrs. Ruth Montrey. CAN TAKE PARENT Members may take along a parent or a leader during the judging, but the on-looking adult must not ask any questions until after the interview by the Judges Is completed. . . This Six Youths Await Action in Burglaries WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Five boys were awaiting Juvenile Court action and a sixth was to appear in Oakland County Circuit Court today following their arrest for a series of buttglarle In this area. Jerry „0. Dooley, 17. of in.’iO Mercedes, l,tnion Lake', was Itound over to’Circuii Court after waiving examination on arrttignmenl before Justice of the Peace Elmer C. Dleterle Friday. . Dooley was placed on $2,000 bend which he could not fornlsh and was remaned back to Jail. Policfr withheld the names of the five juveniles, who are being held In the Oakland County Children's Home. . The six admitted breaking Into 10 homes in West BltHtinfleld J^jTbwnshlp and Union LalfJTSnd taking more than $3,000 worth ofiPr/aCAnfc guns, television sets, hi-fi’s O&tJlL-iX '“’"'on Walt Whitman NEWS OF THE iHl Resorf Men to Meet in Lansing April 9-11 MRS. IIOKEKT LANDIS Roeent graduate of the^Mc-Auley School of I^aotical Nursing, Pontiac, is Mrs, Robert Ud)-dls, 6561 Dixie Highway, Independence Township. She was a member of the class of .'$0 wlio completed the one year of training at tho school. 0 ^ f,Sf. Maty B-^rep ' guns, other appliances over month period. Police said almost all the slol-1 goods were recoveied. Prior to the fashion show the girhr wttl be Judged on poise as models. Also to be judged are the garments as they appear on the models. Oakland homemaking teachers and extension club women will do the prellmlmuT.dress revue Judging, with agents (:ount.v, and. news editor of The Pontiac Press selecting the two tinallsts. Winners’ trophies will be presented during the program. The final talent contest to determine the "Share-the-Fun“ winners will be another feature of the evening program. This will be followed by several demonstrations and award presentations. The judged projects can viewed by the public beginning at 4 p.m. The evening program for the public starts at 8 . Mayors W>H Attend >T(ix Bill Hearings DETROIT (P—Suburban Mayors planned to invade a State Senate' hearing here today in force to push their support of a bill outlawing any city income tax on nonresi-.dents. , ......^ Mayor George Kuhn of Berkley, chairman of the Vigilance Tax Committee which is made up of officials of 15 communities Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties, last weekend urged his colleagues to turn out in force for the meeting. Sen. CarlJonJMorris (R-Kalama-zoo), chairman of the Judiciary Committee in the Senate, will head the hearing, which was called to hear opinions on Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh’s proposal for a city;county Income tax, which pre-dpiated the tax-banning bill. ORCHARD IJIKE - In com-m(>monition of the 70lli anniversary of death of Walt Whitman, American poet and prophet, the junior English class of St. Mary’s Preparatory here spopsored “A Whitmanian Sketch” in the campus assembly hall, Saturday morning. The program considered Whitman’s celebration of tho working class, the dignity of labor, brotherhood, grief at Lincoln’s assassination, and love of nature and the city. Chairman was Gerald Shaw, while lecturers were Richard Kowalski, Dennis Tepper, John Fles-zar, Walter Narowski and Paul Herman. Chairman of properties was Rev. Henry Waraksa; chairman of decorations, Walter Narowski; and chairman of arrangements, Joseph Ploeger. Rev. Walter Zebrowski, English lecturer and author of “Edgar Allan Poe and Poland” and "Whitman in Poland,” was moderator. The lOtli Annual Michigan Tourist and Resort Inslltuc April 9-11 at Michigan .S t a I c UnlvcrKily, i.ansing, will liavc a new emphasis In.s year, its spon.sors announced today. * . * * All speakers and di.scussions will foens on ways of attracting and holding tourists for a longer period. fit the c(S)nnmy of all toiirslts and ■sort arctis but. additionally, it provides greater ^satisfaction tor lho.se millions who wish to en,joy th(' reerc'ational resources of Mich-igiin, resort specialists affirm. ¥ ¥ V Around the general theme "Developed Attractions — New and six rtlain topics will be highlighted at the conference: 1. New trends In the ns« of woods, waters and nsti|ro sp-preolation. 2. The new significane of his- tory, archeology and museums In' attracting and holding tourists, ^ ■ S. OpiMirtunltles tor communities and Individuals In the de-velo|>menl of playhnusro, pageants, festivals. 4. How resorts cun more effectively provide s|M>rls and entertainment at their own places Industry Centers Around Utica to. stay in the United States and become a nun, like one of the Dominican Sisters of St. Joseph. The only drawback is that she already misses- her widowed four sisters and a brother in Trinidad. During vacations, Greta stays with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Neville of 1093 Boston St., Pontiac. As chairman of the Missionaldes scholarship fund, Mrs, Neville arranged Greta’s enrollment with the mother superior at the academy, Mother Mary Lucille. Arrangements for the scholarship were then completed through Rev. Fr. Max Murphy of Trinidad, who. was in the states seeking educational opportunities for stu-deiits on his island: Greta is very happy she was choretvTikes America and Americans (only criticism — “skirts are too short’’), and wishes she had more time to enjoy American life. And she still has one problem-how not to get lost in American department stores. Ex-Rochester Student Listed in 'Who's Who' ROCHESTER — Former Rochester High School student E. Maynard Arts is listed in the 1962 "Who’s Who in American Education.” * Ir it -k....... Arts is chairman of the economics and business administration department at Albion College. He is currently on leave from Albion to complete work toward a Ph.D. degree at-thB^lIitf^*slly of Michigan. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Arts of 420 Second St. MacomBfo Up RfiuSarb Industry MOUNt; aEMENiS (»-In these Macomb County grew about million pounds of rhubarb last year and expects to increase production much as 15 per cent this year. Estimates of yearly crop value run as high as $2 million. The county produces about 65 per cent of the world’s hothoiiM rhubarb and local residents like to think of Utica as the rhubarb capital of the world. The question of rain, however, is academic as far as this year’s crop is concerned." The winter fruit is grown in darkened hothouses. Farmers started the harvest in February and March and will continue until about May 1. The rhubarb now being cut is about 25 inches long, ruby red and "excellent in quality," said Jack Prescott, Macomb County extension director. The harvest, he said, will end before hot weather stimulates growth, fades the color and reduces quality. The roots praducing this year’s crop were cut out of nearby fields ott the county’s 300 farms late last faO. Laige blocks of earth containing the roots were Orion Twp. Unit Sets Meeting on Airport ORION TOWNSHIP — A special meeting of the Township Board to plan its attack against Oakland County’s proposed new jet airport In Orion Township will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Township Hall. The board plans a speeial meeting every month to tight the airport plan in a Joint effort With the recently organized Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association. houses after they were froien. T^e heal was turned wi late in December,, and the roots have been heavily watered since. TO BE DISCABD1» nw plants now being harvested ere planted two years ago and allowed to grow uncut for two sons. After this year’s harvest they will be discanled. Avondale High Principal Hothouse rhubait was disoov- Honpred by His PTA “y Avondale High School Principal Rosco y; Cbowell has been gh^ a life m^ijiibership in .the Michis^ Congress of Pwente and Tbacben. The presentation was made by th^Avondale Earent-Teachers As-kdriatiOT M recognition of his 14 - r -- years ds. 6. How motels, hotels and ^resort# benelM by the development of attracHons. Specialists in each of these fields will make presentations and there will be ample time for open forum discussion. The program is planned to be of interest and importance to chambers of commerce, consegya- 3-Mill Tax Increase to Be Aired in Troy TROY — Questions on the proposed three-mill school tax increase to face voters April 2 Tvili be answered by school board members Wednesday at the Morse School. Board members will Join resentatives of the Troy FTA Citizens Committee in a discussion program at the regular 8 p.m. meeting of the Morse School PTA. : They also will explain board policies and funettons.________ k -7k ... The meeting will be open to the public. Johnson Niles RTA Elects New Officers TROY - Mrs. Earl Roth Is the newly elected president of Johnson Niles Parent-Teachers Association. ★ ★ ★ Also named to serve during the 19^2-63 school year were Daniel Monley, father vice president; Mrs. Ronald Turner, mother vice-president; Wallace Shambrom, teacher vice president: Mrs. Charles Os-burn, secretary; and Mrs. Ralph Parks, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ Installation of the new officers will be at the May meeting of the PTA, KARIN SCRULDT A June wedding is being planned by Karin Schuldt and Larry D. Witsoe whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franz A. Bchuldt of Sa^naw. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Witsoe, of 336 Glendale St., Rochester. --------r-n----- It. mochester AAUW to Hear Speech by MSUO Prof An expert on China will be the guest speakm: at Wednesday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Rochester bran<:Ji of the American Association of University Women at Rochester High Schotd. Oriental Studies Oommlttee at Mlchl^n State VniverBlty Oak- Officers recently elected by the group were Mrs. R. J. Slinger-lend, president; Mrs. Eugene Wil-dtak, first vice president; Iitos. James Norton, second vice president; Mrs. George Wallace, secretary; and Mrs. GaylOtd Snyder, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ area women eligible for membership in AAUW are invited to attend Wednesdays meeting. CLEANUP TIME — This scene was repeated throughout Oakland County yesterday as temperatures hovered near the SO-decree . The sun shone brightly in most parts of the county all day, and Mrs. Joseidi Mtsnay ot 3920 £, Commerce Road, GommefKe, took ad* vantaiie -by-getting some leaf-raking jeaaag^-_ In. her iRmt yard. Solon to Speak on Pornography Rep. DeMaso to Tell Problem Posed by Flow of Material in State OXFORD — “Immorality in Print” will be the, subject of a talk by Rep. Harry A. DeMaso, R-Battle Oeek, April 3 at the high auditorium. DeMaso, chairman of a five man house committee investigating pornographic materials in Michigan, will outline the problem posed by the increasing flow of these materials, discuss fhebr effe^ oh youOi arid explain courses of action a community .can take to combat them. In support of Ms findings and Postal authorities estimate that pornography through the maBs id' a $S00-millioiHi-year business. ★ ♦ * I DbMaso's taft is sponsored by CMld Study Onb Grasp One. It : at 8 m. and be ep«i ~TW POKTTAOrRKSS, MONDAY. M^RCH 86, !008 Jl- -X- Bui Lin# Foun8«r Dias ST PAI^ BElAat, ri«. (Ap)^iph A, u BoKHn, ee. Help 'Mockingbird a Boon to Dixie 12nd iitlar in 5 Waaks (mLANDO, Fla. erlnarlan L. lUchurd Baldwin ported. Baldwin anld auch curancea are rare. The laat three ( born .Saturday. nivE-ii My MOM THOMAS AP Movie TalevkSeu Writer HOLLYWOOD - At li one movie maker la doing aom thing good for the South—Oregoty At i^lw ^OllWAO, WB hMur from the South later. •Vo Kill • Mockingbird.*' aaye. "This la one picture about the South that Ian' aide." After yeara of locddng at Ten-naaee Williams' veraiwt of the South, audiences might not recognize this view of Dixie. The Lee novel was closer to Twatn than Williams, yet includes naodern problems as well. TIte story, seen through the eyes of two sub-teen children, concerns a small-town Alabama lawyer who defends Negro against a charge of raping a white girl. U(M)D KPKKtT "This happens in the early n, when It was pretty brave lawyer to defend a Negro against the word of a white girl," Peck said on the movie set. “1 think this picture (yill have good effect in Europe, Asia and Africa, where people loo often think that the Negro is without rights and friendless In the South, niey will see that there wcie Southerners who fought for justice, even In the '30s, Actually, the South ia changing faster than most people realize. spent some time ainund Savannah, Ga., last year when I making ‘Cape Fear,’ I was ( in Alabama six weeks ago. It Is amazing what progress been made in race relations. jk V . Peck was enacting a seen which he stands off a lynch at the county jail. The lynchers plaved by Mary Badham, 9^, and Phillip Alford, 11. both of Birmingham, Ala. Some^lng New rod;, NG£ DMCliliG fri. & isat. MlRAeLE hi 2325 TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. PONTIAC After the scene, Peck discussed the amazing success of “To Kill a Mockingbird." ON LIST 80 WEEKS It has just come out in paperback." he rcjjortcd. "Actually. Wisconsin Firemen Fight Elevator Fire MANITOWOC, Wis. (UPD—Firemen from seven communities and Coast Guard flreboats early today battled flames at an unused grain elevator here. The blaze showered burning embers on homes as much a mile away. Tlw logical place to shoot It v Nobody could foraw* that tho book would got on tho boobotUor list and stay there 80 weeks. ^Why hMR jbliJO well: Aside xim the fact that li « good book, I think U has a op peal right now in Ho depletion of basic American virtuea. Ha meo-sage la almost Uncoln«sque-tlle kind of thing that John Gleim was talking about, that President Kennedy and Robert Kennedy talk about." ' be Monroeville, Ala., Miss Lee'f home town. But tbe jtreets lure paved now, and loo needed (SR way It used to be. our own town here at GREAT LAKES DIALERS ■nie I is being shot entirely in University City. Calif., rather timn a small Southern town. Peck explained; “It’s impossible to find a town that would look like the ’30b; They’ve all got I stores and TV aerials npw. The White House was origlnnUy More copies ol dally newspapertldsy than packs of cIgaidUes, got* PSJ‘ having it (mgraved o •«y. ‘ • mMM the United iwatw enob|tlei of mUk or loaves ol btead. Merck 19, 30, 11, 11t00-10i30 f. M. $1 Adm. (Uif eve. 9 p.m.l DITROIT MASONIC TIMPLg SPtNCfB [RANK IRACy.™SINATfifl Dlllll REYNOLDS TIME IKI1lirjt7;OOI9;48 HURON the CRAIIEST CRIS^CfluiSE EVEM TECHNICOLOR* at 8:35 only .......* 45 f• Tol^grifph a Opea DeMy 'M f p.m. 1495 M. Atato—Mochoeter 0ms Mm., Tms. Sat. 'M a — Other Dart 'tg « U.S. Gov't. Grade 'A', Gov't. Inspected, WHOLE CUT-UP Chuck Roasts 4a Pot Roast Cuts 59- Firemen considered dynamiting walls of the blazing building to push them into an adjoining river to end any threat that the flames ini^it spread. Center Blade Cuts Glendale Sliced Bologna cmdeT Fresh Lake Erie Perch Fillets CENTER RIB CUT ^ Pork Chops -o9t The 300-foot long structure caught fire five minutes before midni^t last night. The flames spread rapidly through the 85-foot-high frame building and the light from the fire was so bright photographers were able to take pho-mile away. Albania Praises Reds but Skips Khrushchev NOW! EAGLE r 'r I',, tvs Jor / CHILDREN 10c WITH A PARENT' 3 NBW mieil mcORII FOR EYIRYONE! 31b. Can Dining In Brand Frozen PINNERS Ft WIXM OOL.D BELL. GIFX SXA.IV1 F»S THE PONTIAC n ilRti'r; 22 Brnndrhlldrpn MONDA¥i MABCH ’2n. 1002 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths and ulna Ki-oat-tfrundcliildran. MRS. jlOHnra ARNOIJI , Un, jQMph (Therew) Arnold, fi, at m Kmllwo^ St. died thl» inomtnK At her reildertt^. Her body If At the Sparks-Grlffln Fu- , Mrs. Arnold woe a member of Ji h A Hunf Allan Preibyierinn Church, potrolt, Survlvora Include a non, Frank tr. of Orchard Uke; two daugh-tera, Mra, Lloyd Wllklnion of PontlAO and Mrs. Finley Fulker-Bon Redford; and three grundchtl- WcHMlrow Croft of Ufa, Ark., Mra. Outdo Rixutto Qt Clarkaton, and Mra. Joaeph (glmmona pf Modeato. Calif. Two brothers, Claud of Kennett, Mo., and Eugene of Pontiac, and four aiateni, Mrs. Walter Wtlltama of Kennett, Mrs. Jewell Green of Alton, Ul., Mra. Rhea Stone of Fiak^ Mo„ and Mrs. Ch'bon Jones of Abilene, Tex., also survive. JOHN S. RRIMTIK A Roaury will be recited for Jolin .S. Brustlk, 78. of B Allen ' St. at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Huntoon Funeral Home. S«Tvlce will be 10 a m. Wednesday at .St. Vln(*ent de Paul Catholic Church with burial at Ml. Hope Cerntdery. Mr. Brustlk died .Saturday of a heart allmein at I’ontlac General Hospital following a long Illness. A former employe at Pontiac Motor XhldaiDn, Mr, JBrustlk member of St, Vincent De Paul C'atholic Cliurph. Sutvlvora include a son, Tony of Keego Harbor, five daughters, Mrs. Pauline Walker of Taylor. Mrs. Betty Graham and Mrs. Marie Rice, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Alice Schott of Monroe, and Mrs" Helen Aenchbecker of Northville. One brother Jo<^ of Detroit, 24 grandchildren also survive. MRA. WIUJAM MIM^ER Seiwlee for Mrs. William (Lena S.) Miller, 78, of 105‘A E. Huron ■■ !)« 1:30 p. ;n. Thesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial at Perry Ml. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Miller died Friday of a heart ailment following an illness of several months. WILLIAM A. MASSEY Sei-vice for William A. Mus.sey, 58, of 303 S. Marshall St., will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Voorhees Slple Chapel with burial at Perry Ml. Park Cemetery. His body is at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. with General Motor* TT ti c k Sc Coach Division. Survivors include his wife, Emma; his mother Mrs. Essie Massey Kennett of Missouri; two sons, I.,arry and Wallace, both of Pontiac; and eight daughters, Mrs. Joseph Hamlin. Mrs. Thomas Ford Mrs. John Kovach, Carmeletta and Deborah, all of Pontiac; Mrs. BUCK W(N)0 Buck Wood, 58, of 437 N. Sagb naw St. died yestorday at Pontiat General Hospital following an Illness of several weeks. His body Is t Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home, Mr. Wood was an employe with the Schun¥r Construction Oo. Survivors include his wife I..ora, a son, Charles of Pontiac, and a daughter Mra. Moyne Jenkins of Missouri. HENRY MIUJOAN .Service for Henry Milligan, 66, of 50 Belmont Street, will be held 30 p. m. Wednesday at the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home with burial at While Chap»’l Cemetery. There also will be a Masonic service.________..................... Mr. Milligan dlfd of a heart condition Saturday at his daughter’s residence on list Silver Bell Rond. She Is Mrs. Clharb s H. McIntosh. A retired foreman of Pant No. 8 i Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Milligan attended First Presbyterian f^urch and was a life member of the St. Matthew F&AM No. 549 in Scotland. Survivors Include his wife Elizabeth, his daughter, two brothers, four sisters and three grandchildren. MRA. JONATHON HIHHOI' ROMEO - Service for M Jonathon (Florence) Blshup, 45, of Dickenson St., will be at 2 p.i at Free Methodist CTiurch in Romeo with burial at Romeo Cemetery. Her body is at Rotli's Home for Funerals In Romeo. Mrs. Bishop died Saturday at Mt. (Memens General Hospital after a lung illness. Surviving are her husband; thre<* sons, Donald, Dale and peam Romeo; and fhree daughlers, IjGIs Marilyn of Romeo, and Mrs. Thelma Tltrust of Bay City. GILBERT II. WILIJAMS Gilbert Howard Williams, 52, of 43 Ellwwood St., died of pneumonia this morning at Pontiac of one month. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Williams was employed at Pontiac Motor Division. Survivors include his wife, Jessie; his father Luther of Arkan-three sons, Luther T, and Russell N., both of Pontiac, and Howard M., at home; a brother, K A Weekly Special! MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY lllae Coral Graon two sisters and i JOHN K. WmmiUNG METAMORA - Serylce for John E, Woodring, 'M, formerly of Metamorn, will lat at 1:.K) p.m. Wednes day at the Halid Funeral Home, la^r. Burial will lai In While Chapel Memorial Ct^metery, Troy. Mr. Woodring died Saturday after a long Illness Sur^vlrtg are three dnughters, Irs. Charles Amrhine of Baltimore, Md,, and Mrs. Olive Siiac-and Mrs. Mary Federlhie, l«»lli of iChnmbeiHhurg, Pa. MARGO ANN WItONCII TROY -- Service lor Margo Ann Wrosch. 4-mon(h-old daugliler of Mr, and Mrs. James L. Wrosch, of 5.521, Coolldge Road, will 10 a m, tomorrow at Price Funeral Home with burial to fpllow at Holy S<‘|mlchre Cemetery, Soulliflekl. 'Hu* child died yesleiday at home her a brief illness. Surviving besides her parents .jp a brother, Michael J. at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. David E. Arcand of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Wrosch of DCIroll. JOHN W. FRICK ORTONVILLE - Service John W. Frlek, 86, of 169 Myron St., will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be In Ortonvllle Cemetery. A carpenter, Mr. Frick died early today at his home after an illness of six months. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Eva Barron of Flint, Mrs. Cecil Ogg of Pontine and Mrs. Mae Wuelflng of Utica: two sons, Harry of Ort^ville ^^axl grandchildren and - 47 ^ great grandchildren. AFL-CIO Sets Class as Service to Area MRS. CMRENCE E. HALL LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Clarence E. (Mina E.) Hall, 70, of 1245 Farnswor(h Road, will be 1:30 tomorrow at the Baird Funeral Home with burial in Maple Grove Cemetery. North Branch. Mrs. Hall died unexpectedly Saturday of a heart attack. She was a member of the Gleaneis and .she retired in 1957 after serving 21 years as an attendant at the Lapeer State Home apd Training School. Surviving besides her husband re a son, Frank Hutchins of Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. Wilber Mask of Flint and Mrs. Donald Kalbfliesch of Capac; a stepdaugh-Mrs. William Whitney of Swartz Creek; a sister; 10 grandchildren and 19 great-grancchil- community service class sponsonnl by the Oakland ('ounty AFL-CIO Community Service Committee to cooperation with the Pontiac Area United Fund will be held Wednesday night at the Community Service Building, 132 Franklin Blvd. Two speakers will highlight Ihe two-hour program scheduled to start at 7:30. Robeit Flynn, Pontiac agent for Prudential Life In surance (!o., will discuss life Insurance ^ a saving. Speaking on the topic, "What Mmmtmtty frettf?rr''Associa- lion?" will be Marvin Fcltzer, director of community and membership relations, AFL-CIO, Detroit. ' I "r TWENTV-TnRKK ANNUAL SPRING 20% to 40% DISCOUNT OB the PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL! Pontioc't teoding nuemorial company offers this opportunity until Moy 30th. Prices include Lettering, Floral Coirving ond Delivery to your cemetery lot. Add foundotion cost only. SELECT YOUR MEMORIAL FROM OUR DISPLAY » SEE WHAT YOU BUY! SALE PRICED at $188P° Guaranteed! by Over 25 Yean Experience Componion Markers 36“ Long, 6“ High $85.00 ACT NOW Make your selection while display is complete and Memoriol Day erection is assured. SINGLE MARKERS 24" leng, 12" wide, 4" high SALE PRICED at..., $39®® 24" long. 12" wide. 6" higti SALE PRICED at..., $49®® Companion Slant Faced Maikeis 36“ LONG, 10“ WIDE, 16“ HIGH — . -REDUCED TO 4125^00 ~ OFFICE and PLANT OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. SUN. 1 to 5 P. M. PONTIAC GRANITE .nd MARBLE CO. — & SONS” - * " FE 2-4800 269 Oakland Avenne Pontiac 17. Mich. dren. BEN E. PHILUPS MILFORD Service for Ben E. Phillips, 79; oTlflll* Atlantkf St., will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be to Oak Grove Cemetery. Mr. Phillips, who operated an evergreen and shrub nursery at his residence, died yesterday after an illness of five days. He was a retired rural mail carrier. Surviving are his wife Myrl; a daughter, Mrs. Marion Beam of Milford; a sister, Mrs. Fred Bourns of Milford: two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. LESTER C. ROUS8FJLU I WIXOM — Service lor Lester C. Rousseau, 65. of 1430 Morning Dove Road, will be 3 p. m. Wednesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milfofd orchardJiliON'SIZE SAVINGS! OPEM MOM. AND FRI. »TIL 9 P.M. THRILLING NEW COLONIAL LIVING ROOM GROUPING 7-Pc. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM • Beautiful wing-style sofa • Matching Lounge Chair • Both with arm caps, solid molded foam rubber, zippered cushions • 2 Solid Maple Step Tables • Matching Coffee Table • 2 Early American Lamps SAVE ^tOO™ All 18|ees $00088 ONLY ONE OF MANY GROUPINGS Heg. $399 NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $T 5 PER MONTH 2-Plece Play Sets SAVINGS PRICED [99 Color-mated blouses and shorn nude for !oo|( wear, hard play .. . and priced to save ^ mooeyl Cb^ from btljpt cottont-ioi^-ioj CQid% eyelet cim piintA pludi^ «t4pei. lE~Tlousseauri.....T8fd "TVietor Co. employe, died yesterday at his home after an illness of three weeks. Surviving are his wife Ethel: a daughter. Mrs. Virginia Comstock of Madison Heights: two son.s, I.estcr J. of Livonia and Larry of Detroit: two sisters' .seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The family suggests memorial tributes be made to the First Church of Christ Scientist. Milford. TROM WHICH TO CHOOSI Carl Of. J)atultan^ ^ J)enalJ 3t. Johm We Have Confi^nce In Pontiac . . . . . . qnd the people that make up our community. The Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home ex- ennfirtenro irv- many ways. i Not the least is our reinvesting continually, to provide Pontiac witlfrtsTihesrfOTerafTaei^ and with a most competent funeral organization. (PaiJunq 0nOurm. tomorrow at Vooriiees-Siide Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cem-etery.Troy- A retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, with 28 years of service, Mf. Wagner dtedf-tmex-pectedly Saturday of a heart attack. He was a member of St. Paul Lutheran Omreh, Pontiac. | Surviving are his wife Theresa H.; two daughters, Mrs. James' Chappie and Mrs. Albert Robinson,! both of Pontiac; two sons, Norvalj W. and Ernest L., both of Lakel Orion; a brother, Arthur/ of Pon-i ORCHARD FURNITURE COMPANY 164 Orchord UikD Av«nu», Pontiac V;, V 3 Block* West of South S«fOin MARCH fe, ^002 Paret Still Unconsdous After Losing Title NKW YORK (AP> (Kid) Puret, who row from « |2 m d«y JUgw Cline cutter In the Manuel Alfaro, hla mamiger, *nld a noted neurological spe^> 1st, Dr. Howard Dunbar, told him fielda of Cuba to welterweight chMcea of recovery wow chami^on of (he world, fought tor Kii Ufa agalnlit aitronomical odds today. Battered wnaelejn by Emile Griffith as he defended his welterweight title in Madlstt) ^uare Garden Saturday night, the 2^ yearold Paret still has not gained consctousness. 'one in 10,000.'' Alfato, who spent the night in Roosevelt Hospital where Pafet is being ti’caled, said he believed boxer could bear and feel gome extent." IMPROVEMENT Shortly before 1 a.m., boxer Jose Torres, a friend of Paret'i said nurses attending the boxer said they thought he was improving slightly. He said they based this on the fact that he moved his arm when he was pinche shoulder, and that he tried to dose his eye when a flash light as shined into It. Paret's wife, Lucy, who from her Miami home when she learned the extent . of her hug-band's ,injuries, also stayed all night at the hospital. Meanwhile, tht‘ New Ifork State Athletic Commission was rushing to complete a report on the fight ordered by Governor Rockefeller. In a tersely worded telegram to Gen. Melvin L. Krulcwitch, the governor demanded the report be in his hands today, The 25-yearold Paret took a fearful beating from Griffith fore referee Ruby, Goldstein stopped the bout In 2:09 of the 12th round. Ring-alders counted between 20 and 28 punches that connected while Griffith had Pa-neutral corner. PARET BATTERED — Welterweight champion Benny (Kid) Paret’s head was through the ropes as he was battered in a mer by Emile Griffith In the 12th round of the title ar rsoufki fight Saturday in New York. Seconds later referee Ruby Goldstein stoppiid the bout. Paret slumped to the canvas and was taken to a hospital in critical condition. Whip Ohio State, 171-59 Hogue Leads Qncinnati to Down LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Paul Hogue, who throughout his coUeglatc career at Ondnnatl walked In the footsteps of Oscar Robertson but still remained hidden in the shadow of Jerry Lucas, reigned today as the nation’s crown prince of basketball. Behind - the powerful play of Hogue, a 6-foot-9, 240-pound giant from Knoxville, Tenn., Cincinnati txiwled over top-ranked Ohio State 71-S9 Saturday night to win its second straight National Collegiate Basketball Championahip. The victory gave the Bearcats their second straight NCAA title and their second consecutive triumph over arch-rival Ohio State in the finals of the annual classic. Last year Cincinnati edged the Buckeyes 70-65 in overtime to win the crown. DID EVERYTHING Hogue, overlooked when All America honors were passed out, scored 22 points, haul^ down 19 rebounds and played rings around ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ No More Near-Misses in NIT for Dayton 5 NEW YORK (AP)-After a succession of disappointing near-misses, Dayton today is at the pinnacle of Its basketball history —lifted there by a strong hearted team confident of triumph. Dayton reached its height Sat- bum and the Flyers, it marked the end of a long, frustration-filled road. Blackburn had entered Dayton squads in nine previous NIT’S, starting In 1951, and had seen five of them turned back in the title game. This time he had urday afternoon capturing the National Invitation Tournament championship with a convincing 73-67 victory over St, John’s of New York. i ♦ ♦ * For Dayton coach Tom Black-1 -phe |962 Flyers from Ohio first - — ^ >xhibired thtur when the one to””go“ all the team stamped with the poise, gameness and skills of d champion. Lucas, Ohio State’s three-time All America. Lucas, playing with an injured left knee, was held by Hogue to only 11 points, far below his season average. When asked after the convincing triumph if he was out to prove to the world his great ability, Hogue replied: I wasn’t out to prove anything. We just wanted to show the folks that our victory last year wasn’t a fluke. It’s hard to overlook and kiss off a team that’s won two straight NCAA tides.” PULLED AWAY As Paret, his head caught between the ropes, slid slowly (o the floor, Cirifflth—etrivlng to regain the championship he had lost to Paret last Sept. .V)-blazed away with upiK-rcut after uppercut. Goklileln rushed lit to stop It and litcmUy had • to pull GrifQih from the bldhdlng, unconscious Puret. .StiU Griffith tried to keep punching and his co-manager, Gil Clanoy, was toixxsd to Into Uie ring to help Goldstein pull hltp away. ~7^ "I didn't realize the fight was over," said Griffith, a native of the Virgin Islands, who now resides in New York. "I thought Goldstein was trying to break up what he thought was a clinch. ‘And now this. I have nei had to undergo an experience like this. I pray to (5od I never have to again, or anyone else has ilo. Griffith, a Methodist, said he went to St. Malachy's Catholic church to say a prayer for Paret. Griffith said (Clancy had been worried about the beating he was giving Paret tor the last four or five rounds. "Between each of those rounds, Gil would aSk it a doctor had looked at Paret," he related. "Finally at the end of the lUh. Oil told me he looked tired and to try to get It over with, So v^nt out with that purpose In 'The way It ended takes all the joy out of regaining the title," sold (Clancy. "I think Goldstein did a good job the way he handled the fight and stopped it." Alfaro crlllclzed Goldstein bitterly for permitting the fight to go on as long as it did, "When Parct’s head got caught between the ropes, I screamed for Goldstein to stop it," said Alfaro. 'But apparently he didn't hear "In every fight I have seen the referee goes and separates (he fighters when one is caught between the ropes. Hs removes ' fighter, looka at his face and i him questions." deeended AcrriONs Goldstein, who has refereed many of the champlonihip fights In New York and Is himself a former boxer, defended his actions. I felt I did the right thing In the tight and I still think so, "Sometimes things don't out right afterwards. I knew Paret as a tough fellow. Sometimes In the first part of a roundj he doesn't go well. "Then he comes out of it and starts fighting. 1 thought he might roll away from the ropes in the 12th round. A, tot of fighters do thaf. Also remismber that this was a world champkmship fight and the,champion should be given every opportunity to keep his title. Actually, Paret scored the only knockdovm of the flght. That was In the sixth round when he caught Griffith With a combination. Goldstein tolled eight betora Griffith came but of it. But all through the bout, Griffith ronnected virtually every time he threw a punch. Also, the fact that Paret had been knocked out by Gene Fullmer In a middleweight title bout last Dec. 9 at Las Vegas, probably had taken eome-thlng out of him. Tigers Get Sour in Grapefruit Pla^ Berenson Helps Beat Wings; Labeled; *Can*t lM[iss* 'M' Star Montreal Scorer From Our News Wires DETROIT — While black crepe hung In the Detroit Red Wings’ dressing room, the league^cham-pion Montreal Canadlens seemed to be enjoying a lift provided by their new star, Gordon (Red) Berenson. The "can’t miss” tag was brandished frequently in the Habs’ corner last night, after the ex-Mlchi-gan hockey star completed his four-game amateur tryout by scoring the last goal in a 5^2 Montreal rout of the Wings. Montreal’s five goals gave them a National Hockey League scoring record (or a single sea- son, putting them over their 1958-59 nH!ord of 258 goals by one goal. Berenson, who wound up his college hockey at the University of Michigan less than two weeks ago, provided the record-buster. He skated from behind the nets in the final period and raced a backhander past Hank Bassen in the Detroit nets at 6:47 to provide the 259th goal. faces decision Berenson will have to decide by Tuesday whether to turn professional in order to play in the .Stanley Cup playoff^ or return to (chool to get hi^egree. The Wings finished a full four Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati’s great All America now playing professional basketball, preceded Hogue .at ,the center spot for the Bearcats. When Hogufr 4iia(fe his debut as a sophomore his lack of coordination and his awkward-»ss were unbelievable. But midway through his junior year, Hogue had smoothed off the edges and led Cincinnati to the 19W NCAA title. He closed out his collegiate career as one of the most sought after pro prospects in the nation. NO EXPLANATION When commanded for the tre- Hogue said. "It’s hard to say how good I really did because I don’t know how bad his leg really hurt.” Hogue received 75 of a possible to win the most valuable Hawks Eye Playoffs Hull Ties Goal Mark, Shares Scoring Honors NEW YORK (AP) - The Chi-cago Black Hawks, who own a big, blond bomb named Bobby Hull, are confidently eyeing the Montreal Canadiens and the prospects of a second straight playoff upset of the perennial National Hockey League leaders.^ ‘I think our chances are pretty good," Chicago Ctoach Rudy Pilous said after Sunday night’* reg- the New York Rangers. It was probably the happiest loss the Black Hawks ever had. The reason; ABL Will Add One New Team they defeated Wichita 79-71 in the opening game of the tournament at Madison Square Garden. Then came sweeping victories over three seeded entries, Houston (94-77), Loyola of Chicago (98-82) and favored St John’s, a threetime NTT champion. 78 votes to^n the most valuable ^ Franchise Is Awarded to New L. A. Owner; Ea^ Ends in Tie CHICAGO (AP)—The American Basketball League which finished its first season Sunday night seven teams, will have at least (Bight teams next season, says Commissioner Abe Saperstein. Saperstein announced the gra tog of a franchise to Los Angeles Sunday after a two4ay me(0tlng at wUch the league held its player draft. He said other tjons for franchises were tabled pending further investigation and negotiation! TIE FOB LEAD Sunday night with the Cleveland Pipers defeating the Pittsburgh Rent 114-106 to Rodiester, N Y. Tlta vietory fave the Pipers a tie Jor flnt idaoe with the Chicago Mijtm fa the Eastern Division, each (stdi a 21-18 record. Kansas Oty tapBed the Western Division wRii a »13 iRarfc. The Los Aungeles franchise was •warded to Art Edwards, a paint ' :^M»itfacturer and financier. He ifaid file team «iil l^ay ito games m the new Loqg Beach Arena -widcliAfiO fan* ttlsetoiBg capacity 0t isjsn. t wiU the Los Riwi diwped oat of SHOWED TALENT Blackburn said his Flyers were 'at their peak” before the cham-pum^ip final of the 25th NIT and Da>^n slrowied its talent and its desire against the seasoned Red-men- of New York. The Flyers overcame an early deficit and, tiring noticeably in the stretch of the tightly-fought game, doggedly held on. In the high-pressure atmosphere of tmirnament annpetitton. Day-ton’s key men In Its drive to tbo championship were two remarkable sophomores, Ml dimlelew-ski and (jordy Hatton. Both climaxed consistently outstanding performances in the dramatic finale. ^ Oiielweski, a smooth-moving 6-10 giant, decisively outplayed St. John’s towering star Leroy Mis to their head-to-head match. The Da>dbirTentep-was-.fis&_pace-setter as the Flyers took command, fin* -ished the game with 24 points and was hi0i scorer in the tourney with 107. His: superb all-around showing earned him most valuable player honors and unanimous selection to the Associated Press All-NIT team. Cincinnati kept the pressure the Buckeyes, who were unable to run their usual fast break against the speedy Bearcats, and soon melted Ohio State’s attack. Cincinnati jumped to a 37-29 halftime edge and the Bucks could never make up the ground. They scored only 10 points in the first nine minutes of the second half. It was evident Lucas’ knee bothered him. He couldn’t bound, defend or shoot like he usually does. He hit only five of 16 shots against the Bearcats. His dveh-all shooting average is nearly 63 per cent. Jucker had nothing but praise for his starting unit of Hogue, Tommy Thacker, Ron Bonham, George Wilson and Tony Yates. 'They’rfr five All^tonericasi” he said. Hatton, who combined with his brother Tom to give Dayton whirlwind backcourt pair, lifted the tiring Flyers’ offense as John’s was making a late-game threat. He~pumped in U of Dayton’s last i3 points,Uad Ig-fiK; the day and 94 for four games, and was ^ overwhelming idefc i|or the aU-tournqr squad. coveted rccoi-d. OPENING 8ALVOK The 205-pound wing got his 50th in the first five minutes of the game, taking a pass from Reg Fleming as he skated across the goal mouth and beating Ranger goalie Gump Worsley on a 10-foot The SO-goal mark was set in 50 games ' by Montreal’s Maurice (Rocket) Richard in 1944-45 and tied in 70 games by the Canadlens’ Bernie (Boom Boom) (]leof-frion last season. The Rangers, attempting to protect Andy Batiigate’s chances for the scortojg title, used their seo-,(md and third lines as cheddng^ units on Hull and kept him to control the rest of the way. The goal gave him 84 points, one up on Bathgate, the season-long scoring leader. Andy matched it about five minutes later with his 28th goal. DOUBLE BONUS They finished in a tie for points, and each gets |1,000 bonus. The Hawks now open defense of the Stanley (Tup in the first of a Pontiac Table Netters Have State Meet Woes Pontiac table4ennis players did not fare too well in the Michigan State Table Tennis tourney held at Coho Hall In Detroit over the weekend. ■Vic Corprwi reached the novice finals and lost in straight games to Jack Vredvelt of Kalamazoo, 21-17, 21-15 and 21-14. Iii the Class A division, Adelph Magnus lost to Art Swearis of Grand Rapids In the second round, 19-21, 21-19, Sid Britton went oiit in the quarter-finals to Mn Vonschmll-Irand Rajdds, "SI^rYr-lST to Don "Thacker, Detroit/STS, 21-19; and Don Waterman lost to Dan Hudnig o! Lansing in the semifinals, 21-21-17. In Seniors play, Perc Secord lost to H(Ui> Schindler of Detroit, 21-15 and 12-18. points shy of (he last playoff spot. Billy HI eke scored a pair of goals to make him the seventh Montreal player to score 20 this season. Claude Provost scored his 33rd and Bernie Geoffrion his 23rd, The Canadiens built a 3-0 toad in the second period before Norm Ullman registered his 26th of the ACE—Fred Colombo of Bloomfield Hills was one of two golfers to score back-to-back aces on fourth hole of the Belleview Biltmore west course in Bellair, Fla., recently. season late In the stanza for Detroit. Gordon Howe added his 33rd to the final period. Montreal suffered only 14 defeats during the regular seasor least number of setbacks f winner In 17 seasons. It Was the Canadiens’ fifth straight league title year. A degree In bushiM* Admhiis- ■hould he complete the acodemlo requirements In time. Canadien officials stayed in Detroit overnight and planned to talk to the former Wolverine star today about a contract. Berenson re-tiu’ned to Ann Arbor, where he to find out his school fate Berenson has been offered handsome bundle of cash to sign with Montreal, which holds the option on his services. W L T__________ 42 14.14 M 2M IM 37 ta 11 S3 232 IM 21 26 13 75 317 136 26 32 13 64 166 267 23 33 14 60 165 126 ......... . 13 47 6 36 177 306 SATURDAT’S RESULTS Montreal 5. Chicago ~ Montreal pronto . Now York Detroit Detroit 2. Toronto 1. t SUNDAY’S RESULTS Montreal 5, Detroit 2 New York 4. Chicago 1 —ndaj a Ni------------------ DaUaa 24-31, Fresno 14-21 ^ ---- cutes 36-16. New York IM Worth 26-24, Detroit 3-18 U.S. Army Helps Lakers Bengal Errors . Help Athletics^ to 6-2 Verdict Scfine to Yankees' Camp T^clay After 8tb Lots Against 6 Wins WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (A -The Detroit Tigers move qn to take on the forever-hot New York Yankees today in Grapefruit League cotnpetition after a lackluster 6-2 loss yesterday to the Kansas City Athletics. The A’s combined nine hits and four Detroit errors for the victory and raked Don MossI for tour runs to the second ifigjng. It was the eighth low for the Tigers la the onrreDt tratolag camp exhibition series against six victories. The Yankees re-miiia the big guns, having won 11 and lost but four. The Tigers managed only six hits. Steve Boros knocked in both Detroit runs with a single off the leftfield fence In the fifth inning. Manager Bob Schefftog pulled Moss! in the third inning for Paul Foytack, who gave up four hits and three walks in four framea Young Doug Gallagher threw,th« final pair of Innings blanking the A’s all the way. RUN PRODUemON Singles by Gino Cimoli and Leo Posada and a double by Jose Az-cue produced the first two runs for the Athletics off Moss! in the second. Azeue then scored on a single by Ed Rakow and an error by A1 Kaline. Bobby Del Greco doubled Rakow home. Rakow threw lor seven innings to be given the victory, giving up eight bases on balls and five hits. Beat Pistons 2 Times Kaltne rf Colftvito L Cash lb ' SUbern lb 3 1 0 0 10 Posada It LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Obtaining complete cooperation from the U.S. Army, the Los Angeles Lakers flew to Detroit today where they hoped to wrap up the National Basketball As^iation western division playoffs with twt quick victories over the Pis- Both Laker victorlen were much alike, the only outstanding variation being that Baylor led Los Angeles scoring Satm^ day night with 85 points and jumpshooting Jerry West paced the team yesterday with an i Df(^^srlu, Lumpe «i Tlt6n 13, Athietlca t. to—Ateiie. Del Oreeo. SB—Wood. 1 Del Oreco. Howe*- — IF H n EB W 40. Los Angeles, which breezed by Detroit yesterday at -tha-^rU Arena here, 127-112, after ^ingf™^'*^^^ Saturday night’s playoff 132-108, wiU again have Pfc. Elgin Baylor on loan from ^dlgan Army hoqiital when it lilayS its next two games. Aside from that, Los Angeles in both games moved out into a manding lead in the second quart-of the way. West was off a bit on his free throw shooting yesterday, but still poffped enough of his favorito jump shrt* to ruin any Detroit rally at-tonpts and scored 29. And both the 5-foot-3 West and the 6-toot-5 Baylor hauled in 13 rebounds. AC!ES FOUL OUT Don Ohl sewed 33 points for Detrdt in the l^nday game, but it wasn’t enough to overcome the lakers’ potent one-two punch of Baylor and West. The Pistons were further hurt when big Waite Dukes aiid accur&te shooting Bailey Howell fouled out to the final quarter. -------- -------1- When the Pistons dropped yes-terday’s game It kept Intact their perfect record of never having won a game in Los Angdes.-In the the Lakei’s have called city their home, Detroit has ......... . Klnnemop and Berry. T—! PRESS BOX Five major weekends of sports car racing will be held at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Road Racing Qub this year with the Spring Sprints, May 26-27, as the starting event, followed 1^ weekends Tif^Iiaie 23-24, July 28-2$, Aug. 25-26 and Sept. 29-30. The Detroit T^rs will conduct 16 tryout camps this sumniOr to Michigan, Ohio and Canada and Oakland County wl)l Oak^Julyja^L_^ record GOAL. -—JWcago’s Bobby Hull (7) watches as the puck (snow) flies past a teammate to tiie first period at New Yoric last nifiht The puck got by Ranger goalie Gump ___ _______ AF Vhetolex Worsley. It was Hull's SOth of the season, tying the record held, by Maurice Ridiard and Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion. The Rangers won, 4-L - rofTTF I tJ- i! Kr H ‘ 4 4-4 12 Havkiiie 3 i-J 5 4-5 14 Hundley 1 64 1 (Ml 3 Joimi 0 66 3 60 4 EreUs 6 AT . (4 6-6 33 LerUlM 6 7-7 :» 4 1-3 f SelvT 4 66 I. 3 3-3 V Weet 13 614 40 Total* 4133-31137 S S Sil» Don CeuTw defeated Keith Little 232 to 194 Saturday to win the Houston tourney on the pro bowling-tour. ' Carter Twon $5,000 and Llttle^Ml00.:iTJickTfim(^ rahkeg 3rd for $1,500 and Don Bickford 4th tor $1,250. The action moves to Texas, this week. * tHE l*aNTlAC MAItbl a». lui^^ TWK^fly.ElVK New Carter Keg Team Now Seeks ABC Honor 'The Thompsoh Story' Unfblds in State Cage Event DKS MOINF«S, lowu (AP)-llec-ordH have topplod\ Uka ton pinit since the American Bowling Congress Toui’nament opened 38 days ttgo. but fans expeet even flashier fireworks tonight wlien the former j^'udwidser team latglns Its two day stand. Known ns the Don Carter Bowling aioves since the big St. l.fluls brewery dropped its sponsorship last June, the team Includes three 19B0-flt All-Americans, Don Carter, Dick Weber, and Ray Bluth, Tlie team has won every major ls)wl-Ipg title, except tlie ABC team current national match game championship. Tlic Carters ehampions. -- --------- - ROM. TONIDHT Tom Hennessey, Bill Llihu-d and captain Ppt Patterson. The Carter Gloves open their six game Classic Division siege tonight with a three-game block. The team competes in the minor events Tuesday oftermxtn and returns Tuesday nigid tb complete Its six game stint In the Classic team race, 'Fhe Fresno, Calif., Bomlxirs, one of six remaining teams In the National Bowling Dengue, lead the Classic Division with a record-shattering 6233 six game total. The team roster also Includes, TIRE DISCOUNTS Wbr Buy ■ n*<«sT Br>nd New SNOW TiRIS 6.70x15 $7.95 7.50x14 $8.95 RIGULAR TIRIS 6.70x15 H88 7.50x14 $9.88 NO MONEV DOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE Open Mon., Than., FrI. ‘Ul * Ml) Baldwin Ave. FE S-8417 Fazio’s .Steak House of Benld, 111., tied for sixth place in the regular team event Sunday In the only change In the top ten standings. The Fazios i-olled a 3055 sc-rles, mulching the performance of Schlllz of Kansas City, Mo., March It. Fuchs Machinery of Omaha rules the regular division with a 3099 total. Yankee^ Bueno Win CARA(^A.S, Venezuela (AP) — Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif, and Brazil's Marin Bueno won th<> women's doubles title in the Al-tamira Tennis Championships Sunday, beating Christine Truman of Britain and Renee Schuurman of South Africa 6-1, 6-1, The men’s doubles crown went to, Auslralian.s Rod Laver and Roy Emeraon, 6-2, 6-3, 6-1 victors ovei Roland Barnes and Carlos F>r nandes of Brazil. Previous Leaders P.W.B.A. Champs Various lo<-nl areas had champions us the City Women's tourney came to an end, Pontiac Elks did fairly well ul lodge's national me M'lies with hundleiip. Ruth Hiiillh v( Alllford Wiih m»< III the lop ten by won lit for liigli giiiiie of 27H. Mary Halek of 1‘oatlne till IiIkIi aeliiiil of 25.1 niid VI Doyle, roiiliae, lop liiiiidleii|i Neon- of 288 lor prlzen. Tlie licMl |■()nlla<■ l(‘amH could do at the i:ikx National in Detmll was n ()(|) posKsl by Osmiin's with ;,970. Dn'wrys look 7lli with 2, 9.58, Lynn Giant mid CliHiles Hew lit combined for 1,266 to grab 3rd In doubles, Ralph Harrison-Gene ;osma are 7lh ul 1,‘254. Gene took nd^ singles at 69'i, Andy Holli buugn went into .5lh on Ii78 and Rob Qumice 7llt with 675. !,820 FOR WEIJ>KN’H In other good showings, Welden Sporting Goods mlled 2,829, Hamp- he needed in the second mund. Ca.sper was in a second place tie at 212 with Jack Nicklaus. Also in iiosltion to go for the lop prize in today's finale were Ted Kmll and Dave Ragan, tied at 214; Arnold Palmer and Tommy Boll, at 215; and possibly others. Bondeson'.s showing today may have a make or break effect on his immediate future as a touring pm. If he wins a big check, he probably will* continue on the circuit. Otherwise, he likely will have to return to Northbrook, III. for lack of money. If he hadn’t falteivd on the last two holes, Bondeson might have come in Sunday with a 65. which would have been a sensational score on the tough, wirtdswept Doral course, being tested in com petition for the first time. The cx-paratrooper had scored an eagle on the 496-yard lOlh hole when he reached the green in two and dropped a 20-foot putt, and was seven under par through the 16lh. But he three-putted the 17th, got, off a bad drive on the 18th, a strike over par at both holes. Eddie Grant Repeats as Ice Boat Winner AT YOUR GOODYEAR SAFETY-CENTER Here's how we put PEP back in yOTTf Tiiotor , . . • Cleon and space plugs • Check reoiitance • Check IgniHen points • Balance oot carbvretor • Check and set timing • Clean fuel bowl and • Check distributor cop and wiring • Check fon belt • Check starter capacity • Check regulator ond generatw output • Check cylinder compression • Clean air filter • Check, clean, fill • Ad|ust automatic choku PUT PiPBACK IN YOUR CAR.. 4^ANOU^ PAY AS YOU RIDE! good,^ear SERVICE STORES CASS AT lAWRiNCE—PIfONE FE 5-6123 The second half of the Cass Lake Yacht Ice Oub regatta j poned from March 17th was held yesterday and Ed Grant of Grosse Pointe again was the winner. He and Chuck Cartwright of Pontiac battled down to the wire. Both had finished first twice and each had two second place finishes up to their 5th heat. Grant finished with 82 points, arid Cartwright with 81. In third place there was a tie between J A. Caulfield of Birmingham and Bernard Swindemann of Toledo, ■ach with 70 points, but Caulfield was declared third place because lie had defeated Swindemaiiri in three races^_ Leo- Wassenberger was 5th with 67 points. lome 2,812. Howard Cyr and Ray Deary had 1,215 arid Floyd Post-Earl Foekel 1,‘203 in doubles. Fran-Campbell total^ 668, Don McIntosh 6.54, A1 Way 651 and Heniy Wolf 646 In singles. •lini Dreniian and Kacuinl Halanaka of f4outhflold fired I,-107 and Bell River, Canada duo Hector Rose-Dave (Jhanam 1,-173 to drop the previous leaders to 3rd. Ray Buchanan and Clair Hamilton of Oak Park and Highland Park had led with 1,161. Les Hammond and Len Coats of Drayton Plains took 4th at 1,353 followed by John Hanisko-Harold Petlen, Detroit, 1,330 and a 1,325 for Don Pennell ad Russ Poole. Ed Orr of Detroit went ahead in hlgli game with ‘247........... All leaders held on during the lOlh i-ound of the Men's Stale meet at Kalamazoo. A Three Rivers team look 3rd in handicap with 3,258. All Women’s Stale leaders held on also at Muskegon. TEAMS Spoi'tA Center Trophies, Pontiac 3,: City Cob, Pontiac ............. 3.1 Oene'a Lounge. Pontiac .........3,1 "------Floor Covering, Pontiac ..3,1 I.OTS Spencer Floor Covering, FTrst Federal Oamand, Bunny Shop, Walled La— ............ Clay Stolcee Agency, E. Highland 3.07 Drewry'e. Ponflac ................. 3.0# Maple Lanea, Walled Lake ■ 3.(“' Randy West Hair Stylists, Pontiac 3.1 , Otnter, Roch.-Troy 1.380 O. Plagens-P .uimer. noi W. Mayo-J. vandon, ClarkL— ---- O. Cllfton-D. Boucard, Pr.-Clark. 1.306 E, Rembach-V. Walters, Dr.-Clark, 1,300 Pontiac-Auburn Hetgh --------------etghU In-L. Dulio. RochesU Ponllac-Rbchester Ernie Fabulous, as Saginaw 5 Annexes Title Brilliant Trojan Star Hits Record 42 Points in 69-58 Victory By BIM. ( ORNWEI-I. EAST IJVNSING — Five good Renton Harbor pla.verN were un-. able to contain one absolutely great Saginaw player and Iheroln lies the story ot Miehlgun's 1962 Class A liigli school basketball tourna- OIJISS A CII/VIVIPIONS - Saginaw players hold aloft the trophy presi'iiled to the squad after the Trojans liml downed Benton Harbor Saturday to win tlie state Cla.ss A prep ha.skel-hail championship. Coucli Larry Lueding is visibly happy, and so is Ernie Thompson, with one hand on the trophy and No. 2 visible on hi.s jersey. Thompson scored 42 in the final game. Maris Answers Critics Wi Pair of Homers By tills lime many w'oi-ds have pretty well summarized the utterly amazing exploits of Sttginaw’s Ernie Thompson, who amassed 42 points here Saturday night to almost single-handedly lead the Valley champs to a 69-58 conquest of Benton Harlior in the title game. It was the greatest one-man show staged in MSU's Jenison Fleld-houso since 1958 when the University of Detroit’s Dave DeBusschere sparked Austin Catholic to the Class A crown, also at Benton Harbor's expense. Thompson’s 42-point spree, compiled on 15 of 26 shots from the floor and 12 of 20 at the foul stripy, set a new tournament individual slflgir lifiiftFIBHnilicbTd. The previous mark was held by Stephenson’s Mel F^terson, who made 35 in the 1956 Oass B finals to carry the Upper Peninsula quln- By The Associated Press Home run king Roger Maris, bolstered by the backing of manager Ralph Houk in the controversy provoked by his off-the-field blasts; has fired his first on-the-fleld salvo. during the regular campaign — came after Houk felt compelled to .step into the dispute over Maris’ deportment, and deny reports of dissension among the world champions. Stung by the criticism of his conduct and buoyed by Houk's assertion that ‘‘Rog is a team ball player who gives us 100 per cent at all times,’’ Maris responded with two homers Sunday that Ijoweiml the New York Yankees to a 6-3 victory over the Cincin-nali Reds. The two shots — doubling his output for the entire 1961 exhibition season when he-hammered 61 Midget Soo 6 Gets U.S. Title Gome With Fort Wayne at Muskegon Draws 31 Penalties Delores Dakrout, 'Oilord ............ 001 Jackie WotUm, Lake Rain Forces Delay of Stock Car Race ATLANTA, (AP) - Rain forced postponement Sunday of a $60,000 stock car race at Atlanta Inter-national Raceway. Disappointed fans had come hoping to see a battle between young David Pearson of Spartanburg,S.C. and veteran Glenn TFireliall) Rob«4s,—of Oaytona Beach, Fla. MUSKEGON (UPI) - Saiilt Ste. Marie won the U.S. midget hockey ch with a 10-1 decision over Fort Wayne, End., In a game that was stopped SI times for penal- The Sault alx clinched the game In the second period when they scored alx goals while as many as flve Fort Wayne players were In the penalty box at attention: poST subscribers! al k ED WILUAAAS YOU CAN WIN oit of SMOTffEE SETSoT ifr-A18 TIRES In the mail now.. .your special copy of General’s "Make-a-Matcti” coapm. It’s in youf subscription copy of POST. Just clip it out and bring in to make a match with the list of lucky numbers posted in our store. Make a match and you win one of 5,000 lets of famous new General Jet-Air tires. Act fast! Fitsr mmiuM-omnr m m miow-nia mo i^/jlON’T MISS PUT ON THE II6GEST POIZE BfENT IN YEHS! Ed Williams WHEEL ALIGNMENT-BALANCiNG BRAKES-MUFFLERS 451 SOUTH SAGINAW AT RAEBURN PONTIAC Despite the penaltlea the Indiana team always bad at least three players on the ice. Of the 31 fouls, 21 were called against the losers and Coach Dale Long, a member of the of the InternaHonal Hockey Lrague, was ejected from the pipfers box for protesting too loudly- John King had three goals and Roger McKlnnlon two for the winners. Fort Wayne’s only score was by Ron Ellyot. Duluth, Minn., took third place by ahuRIng out Wilmette, 1., 9 0. 7-3, and Fort Wayne downed Wilmette, Pro B«krtk*ll At A GIti NBA PLAYOFFS SATURDAY'S RESULTS Boston 117, Pliiladelplila 89 (Boston leads) Los Angeles 132, Detroit 108 SUNDAY'S RESULT Los Angeles 127. Detroit 112 (Los ( geles leads western rinal series, 2 TODAY'S SCHEDULE games scheduled TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE tet past Detroit St. Andrew. Thompson’s brilliant exiiibition climaxed Saturday’s ehamplonship festival before sellout crowds in the Jenison arena. NO DISSENSION Said Houk: "The fans of New York, and everywhere else, are entitled to know our position. There isn’t any dissension on this dub due to Maris or anyone else. Any suggestion (hat Maris presents a problem to us is false and misleading.” Maris had his own answer to his critics, tagging a Sam Ellis pitch for a solo homer over the 342-loot right field fence in the first inning at the Reds’ Tampa home base, then cracking a fourth inning Ellis sei-ve for a one-on homer over the 377-foot marker in right center. After the second blast, Houk gave Maris the rest of the day off. In other noteworthy developments, Dale Long took over the home run Head with his sixth of the .spring in Washington’s 9-8 triumph over the New York Mets at Pompano Beach, and Milwaukee’s Warren Spahn became the first pitcher to go nine innings although the Braves lost to Baltimore 7-1 at Miami. Elsewhere, Cleveland walloped Boston 8-1 at Tucson, Minnesota beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 in 11 tnnigs at Orlando, Ohicago’s Cubs defeated San Francisco 8-4 at Phoenix, Kansas City whipped Detroit 6-2 at West Palm Beach and the Los Angeles Angels edged Houston 5-4 at San Diego. RAINED OUT The Pittsburgh-Philadelphia and St, Louis-Chicago White Sox games were canceled due to rain. Maris’s hqmera gave the^ariks Rouge smothered East Grand Rapids, 69-36: Muskegon Christian posted a 79-54 victory over Its bitter Four-C League rival, Kalama- , zoo Christian; and St. Mafthewr trimmed Brimley from the UP, 60-52. Thompson has never played a poor game. He has used his nu- ^ merous skills to play anywhere from good to great games, depend- ‘ BEST FOB LAST Against Benton Harbor b# decided to be a great player. He saved the greatest performance of his prep career for the last. Thompson personally took charga of the saggingTrojans in the 1st quarter after Benton Harbor had-jumped off to an SO lead. He tallied their first eit^t points and sent them on the way to thdr first state championship since 1942. 3-0 lead before Hector Lopez put it away with a Ihree-nm homer in the sixth. Vada Pinson countered with a solo shot for the Reds. an- early bulge but they needed Harry Bright’s bases-loaded single in last of the ninth to snap the Mets’ four-game winning streak. Spahn gave up 10 hits in going the route^ with,Jim Gentile pacing the Orioles Attack ivith a two-run homei*, a run-producing double, a single and a walk. Billy 5hort huriedrfivB inntlipn)f ndJflt bail for Baltimore. TTie Indians climbed over the Red Sox on Chuck Essegian’s five RBI run homer, tt^eJmd single.^ ______★ ★ A leadoff homer by Sandy Val-espino in the 11th beat the Dodgers for the Twins, who had opened up the scoring on Hannon Killebrew's round tripper. Minnesota’s Georges Maranda allowed no hits in his six-inning stint. A grand slam homer by Billy Williams in the fourth inning gave tile Cubs an edge they never lost agAinst the Giants. Dependable.,.. ★ SERVICE ★ FUEL TEXACO HEATING OIL is of lha highest quality—this assures you comfort during these chiliy spring months Flint St. Mntthew In Onn D. and powerful River Rouge In anas B. ing upon what he chose to be. la,« given sltuatlim. HionipMa scored IS points In the 1st quarter, IS more la the 2nd and 14 in the Srd. Ue pro-doetton aJnmped to fonr In the . He appeared to tire a little in the finale, which was understandable. If you coinsider the fact that he-miss(^ Jthe iirst -try of five one-and-one foul shot situations in the 4th stanza and earlier had three field goals nullified by a traveling violation, it’s very conceivable that, Ernie could have bettered 50 points.* Midway through the 2nd period he scored nine straight points and-rival center Nels Siegert fouled outr early in the 3rd quarter trying in vain to stop him. If the Tigers played him tight, he drove. If they played him loose, he fired from the key. HcLHpped them tn and hooked In — everything In the boards and staired on de-fense, Moddng^noveral eswny . the flow hi game’s final 30 teeonds, the numCIS^COALamlOIL Thompson was the No. 1 vote-getter on the ail-tourney quintef selected by sports writers and broadcasters. For some unbelievable reason, one voter put him on Te 2nd team. Joining Thompson on the first honor squad were teammate Brian :, Ken WQburn of JKiver Rouge,- - A1 AndrewB of Benton Hsiter and JMck DdstasuEg of Jdua.^ _ [kegon Christian. -—- s-.. The 2nd team consisted of Alex ^ McNutt. BeiRon Harbor; Nap Hud-^ am, River Rouge; Stan Washing-,, ton, Detroit Northwestern; Don Poel, Muskegon Christian; and Don Flint S Wide Track Poiitiac __ HAIJPT SAUi MA 5-SS4i * TWKNTV SIK* - TIIK rO^TIAC PKKSS, MONDAY. MARCH 86. Top Collegiate Players Before NBA Draft Board NKW YORK (UPD-Jerry Lu-CM, Ohio State'H thrccUme AII^ America, Dave DeBuMcirere of Detroit and Terry Diarhinii^r of Purdue undouhit'diy wtli be the first three choit'oa of Naltonnl HoKket-Imli AMociatton team* today In the annual pm draft, * a * This eeaaon'i cmp of colleRe players, the pros say, is the best since 19S5. There is an abundance of Rood hlR men, nlthough back-court men are oomiwrailvcly short of supidy. The annual srab-bax will slarl at noon at a inldh>wn hotel. Kach club flrat will have an opportunity to make a territorial choice of a player who malrleulaled at a school within M inllcN ol the leiigiie City. Teams which make n territorial sclecllon will skip I heir normal first-round pick, dubs will draft AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE c order of their won-lost percents|ge. However, bi^use the New Yoric Knickerbocicers and St. I/)Uia Hawks finished the season with an Identical percentafte, they will alternate laklnR the No, ■hole# on each round, Lucas, college basketball's play-'l■•of-the•yea^, will be a terrl' 'liolce of the Cincinnati Royals while DeBusschere will be selected oirthat same basis by the Detroit Pistons. AFTKR niHf'lilNtilKK The Chicago Packers, will poorest record In the NBA, will have ihe first rcRular choice and will take Dlschlngcr, Purdue’s 6-foot-7 all-Apnerlca forward. New York, with seeoml choice on the opening round, may pass up hoinetownr favorite lA*Roy Kills of Ht. John’s aiul go for I.en t'happi'll of Wake FnresI or Paul Hogue of Ctnelnnatl, liolh rug-g«Ml rebounding centers. The Hawks were expected to draft Billy (Tlio Hill) McGill of Utah, the major collcRc scoring loader; the .Syracuse Nats probably win go for one of the centers passed up by the Knlcks; and the Philad<‘lphln Waniors were said lo lean toward Wayne HlRhtower, a 6-foot-9 Philadelphia boy who quit Kansn.s after his junior son and thus becomes ellRible now for the pm draft. Both the Los Angeles Lakers and Boston Celtics, with the best records in the NBA, need n center and are expected to grab which- ___ErsneUeo Now York .. . Phlladolphls Ws«hlnRthla Chicago (N) 3 BalOnoorr 8-0, Detroit M Houaton e. Lot Angalea (A) I SUNDAY'S SEBULTS Waahlngtou 9, New Yorl * a L Chicago (N) I Clereli^ S, I Lkw Angelea ( Plttaburgh ti Fort Chicago (N) v». Cleveland at Nraalei liOt Angeles (A) vt. Houston at, Tiimi Detroit vs. New York (A) at ~ Lauderdale TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE Minnesota vs. Cincinnati at Tampa Los Angeles (N) vs. PhUadefphl Clearwater the,time their lum comes around. ★ ♦ Sr Tlie best bets lo be selected iul)sequent early rotunds are: 5 no Beaty, a 6-foot-8 small college All-America from Prairie V i e ARM's NAIA champions; All Americans Chet Walker of .Bradley and .lohn Havlicek of Ohio State: John (The .Shot! Foley of Holy Cross, John Rudometkin and Chris Appel of Souther California, Hubie White of Villanova, Mike Wrobleskl of Kansas Slate, Bob Rascoe of West-em Kentucky, and Bud Olsen of Louisville, Don Nelson of Iowa, Kevin Loughery of SI. John’s and Ed Bento of Loyola (Calif. Only those collegians whose class i.s duo to be graduated next June are eligible for selection by the _pro dubs. New 1 : (N) York Loulg ■! 81. Poten-amlsnd kt Tucion Bgltlmoro T«. Eaiuu City at West Palm Bcacb Detroit va. Wathington at Pompano Baach - Aogelca (A) va Boatoo at ScoUadalo' Sets AAark in Win FAIRBANKS. Ala.ska (AP)—Dr. Roland Lombard of Wayland, Mass., won his second North American Sled Dog Racing Championship here Sunday, setting a course record for both the final heat and total elapsed time. Hagen Named for Golf Honor INDOOR CLASS ~ St. Louis Cardinals’ man- afler yesterday’s e.xhiliillon game was rainetl iger Johnny Keane holds a skull praciice^with out. From the loft are Alex Grammas, Julio shortstops on Iww to defense the squeeze play Gotay and Jerry Huchek. To Be in AL Flag Chase Tigers Have Qualities LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - The Detroit Tigers will start, the American League race with almost a the qualities mquired of a pennant winner. Their power, while not equal to the New plentiful with Rocky Colavlto. Norm Cash and A1 Kaline. They have great speed supplied by Juke Wood, Billy Bruton and KoUne. Frank Lnry, Jim Sunning and Don Mossi are a match for any big three among the league’s starting pitchers. The fielding Is steady and Kaline and Bruton often make The Tigers’ trouble spots are relief pitching and double play making. In Homer Controversy Rocky Defends Maris FORT LAUDTRDALE, Fla. (APi-Roger Maris has a solid booster in slugger Rocky Colavlto of Detroit, who thinks no questions should be asked-about Maris’ record. ’"ITiose are the only places the Yankees outplayed us bust year-defenses and relief pitcliing," said Bob Scheffing, who won American League manager of the year honors for the Tigers’ second-place ,flnJalL.p.lglu,,-gan^ “We scored more runs than any other team In the league (841) and had the highest team batting average (.263).’’ RATKD OONTENDERR This is the first time since ITtO the Tigers will open a season ns a le(?llimate pennat contender. I They fooled ever.vbody — including Scheffing - by getting a rubbil quick Stan last year and hanging n the race until September. And they didn’t do It with a rabbit’s toot. Detroit, with Its apeed, pitching and timely hitting, was a sound ball lelub. Colavito didn’t agree with Joe DlMagglo, who said recently that Maris would be under more pressure this year than last. “MarLs really had the prossure on him last year,’’ said Colavlto. With all you guys following him Did he ask to play the extra around and a.sked questions all| The Tigers .slarled last sea.soni asked Colavito today.lthe time. After all Ruth set the with six players who wore cither anCAOO (UPl)-Walter Himen. the s((lf-iuude RolfinR legend who now lives near Traverse City, hiis.lwen nanuxl winner of the Wllirum D. Rlehni-dson trophy for his outstanding contributions to the Unka game- Hagen, who was 69 last Dec. 21, Itad ti8 votes In the annual balloting by the Golf Writers Association of America to win the trophy named for the late Wll-Hum D. Richardson, former golf editor ol the New York Times. lor of the i the Haig with ftl votes. Hagen, who Inst year celebrated the 50th anniversary of the start of his professional career, Is still active in golf ns an executive of the Waller Hagen division of Wil-wm .Rportlng Goods In Gfftnd Rapids. During his playing enreer which ended In 1939 when he was 46 .years old, Hagen woh 55 major golf lilies. Included were two U.S. Open title; five P.G.A. chum-(lionshlps; Four British Open victories; five Western Opens; four Motropolltun Opens; three North-.South Opens and the Eastern, French, Belgian and Canadian Opens once each. 8TARTBD OOP PLAY Hagen also helped establish the Ryder Cup. the International FINAL ABL STANDINGS EASTERN DIVISION Wta Latl F«i. BtblaS Chicaao ........ai 1$ .an — ctavSand ai la SM - ^ Pitubursta . It 21 M2 a ^ WESTERN JlWlSlOir 3Uy ,., aa 13 .«? ~ —_______ouco . . It at .471 m Hawaii ________ 1« 35 .3M 11 matclIiM hetwwin U,8, and British pros; and crusaded successfully to have golf prod accepted socially at the clubs where they had wOrke^ for so many years In The Golf Writers Assodlallonl has Invited Hagen to accept his newest trophy iii Its annual meeting In Augusta, Ga., April 4 dur-, Ing the playlnfi of the Masters* tournament- A F MOTOR MART 6.70x15 7.50x14 TUBE or TUBELESS Plot Tax and Retreadable Caiing. Blackwall Only. Also Have S«l«ction of Now Treads for All Foreign and Compoct Cars ALL SERVICE GUARANTEED MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 5 DAYS LEFT! I feci we’re highly improved | •r a year ago at srping train-1 ing," said Scheffing. “I don’t think very much improved over] the end of the season though.’’ games' Do you think it was any more enjoyable..for him to pi; games instead of 134? I' taking anything away from thq great than who died (Babe Ruth), Not a thing. But they shouldn’t take anything away from Maris either. He Is the guy who did It.’’ Colavito. an impetuous young man loyal to the modern era, was heating up the old controversy that flared last fall when Maris hit 162 home runs. Commissioner Ford Frick ruled Ruth’s old record was intact because it was not beaten in the regulation 134 games. Maris was credit^ w"lth new 162-game mark. NOW... NEW FOR SPRING! 3TNYL0H record, Roger had to break it. "I don’t think anybody expects him to do it again. No even Ruth did that. If I was in his shoes I’d say, ’Well, I did it once. If I can do It again, fine. If not, well, that’s the way the cookie crumbles,’ ’■ POSSIBLE THREAT When people talk’of those who might threaten Maris' mark, they always include Colavito. He hit 45 la.st year and finished fifth behind Maris and Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees, Harmon Killebrew of Minnesota and Jim Gentile of Baltimore. I was hoping Maris could do it last fall, as long as he didn’t hurt our chances,’’ said the Rock. 'I thought both he and Mantle bad an excellent chance to do it, maybe both of them. If they didn’t last year, nobody ever would. But 62. Not me. Noi the Rock. 1 a base-hilter.'' ‘ newcomers or at new positions. In addition, Ca.sh was playing his first season as a fulltime regular at first base and ended up as the batting champion. This year the Tigers are unchanged. Cash, second baseman Jake Wood, shortstop Chico Fernandez and third baseman Steve Boros make up the infield. Kaline, Colavlto and Bruton comprise an outfield Scheffing considers as good as any in the league. Dick Brown again will be the No. 1 catcher. Even in the bench and bullpen — places the Ttgers could stand strengthening — Detroit is pra(e-trcaily a standpat club. The only new ’Tiger of note — unless some of the promising rookies in camp make it big — is Sam Jones, once one of the National League’s top hurlers. But whether the toothpick-chomping right hand-now 36, can help Detroit is debatable. Jones, only 8-8 last year at San *“ Francisco, is being counted on lo liolsler the bullpen. ALL-WEATHER “42 WITH Tufsyn Goodyear’s now tough synthetic -molt durable “rubber” ever 12 MONTH Road Hazard Guarantee 10 00 N Sl.as s«r iraM NO MONEY DOWN! SERVICE STORE FE S-6123 MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ANY OTHER KIND Old Ones Are Rockboumi THE yONTJAC PIIESS, MONDAV. MARCH 20, 10»2 New Textbooks Colorful, in Story Form My J, NA80N, lr ot lOdiiiMiUoii, Vnlvenlty ot MouthorH Oidifonilo The old treeie In textbook! it thewlng! For alHtul 30 y««r*, texibooki weiie diOMn too often on iho bnali of colored picture!, readable type and atrong finding. SUmulailng new textbook! that reflect and .... pret the a cover to match. There la alao a| variety of a u |> p I e m « n-K t a r y mnterlnli| and leaching « ~ educational or. Rgg fllma, talking record!, teaching machine!, teaching books, paperback!. Iwok lo be long and iwndei'Ous. It was addreaaed to atudenle. In text-iKJok form It would have loat lia Newapapera cairy atorlea about new material! and method!. Pa^ textbook! their have played part. After writing "You CAN Get Bet-ir Grade!," I submitted the basic manuHciipt to three publishers. All turned It down. It was i written "In textbook form," they said. It would have lo |)e rewritten and lengthened to fit Into the requli-cd format. WRITTEN IN)» STUDENTS But there was no reason for the In the spring of 1961, ahout 40Q newspapers pilntod articles based on "You CAN Get Better Grades" and offered the Ixioklel to their renders, in six months more than 400,000 copies were ordered, and they're still being (ndiered. llte booklet has been adopted ns supplementary material by school districts, and purchased and used by teachers and counselors. The experlenoe of a young teacher friend Illustrates the nd-vnutegeoiis use of extra mule rials In a classroom. She teacher first grade and this year she was assigned a class with the lowest potential In school. Hhe presented Iho flrat-grade reader to them. They were wholly unable to grapple with It. She obtained a set ot bright pa* periMoks that were easier rcadihl. Hie children had fun reading these lor a few days. Then the leacher swin lied back to the rrader. When that palled, she tried another set of l>npe^ backs. 's minds, like their gmw by uvercomlng But this wtse teacher knew that success brings sue-cess; that we must win In or«lcr to gain strength. Her pupils arc now ibe best first-grade readers in Ibe schiK>l! Status of Major Bills I Fallout Shelter Raffle I Proves Dud in New York WASHINGTON UP) - Tbe slatus of major legislation In Congress; Manpower training and development -— enacted. Youth employment opportunities —In House Rules Committee. Emergency power for President to cut taxes — in House Ways and Means Committee. Continuation of foreign aid pn>. gram — In House and Senate Foreign Committees. Emergcsicy power for Presl- publlc works program — In House and Senate Public Works Committees. YORKTOWN HEIGHTS. N. Y. 1 — The Lions Club bt'gan n fund-raising drive lust Noveml)or by offering a home fallout sbclier lo llie holder of a winning 23-cenl tlckel. Authority to purcliasc $100 mil-mion In United Nations bonds — in Senate and House Foreign Affairs Committees. Now, four months later, the club has called off the contest. Only 23 tickets were sold. Money will be refunded to the purchas- Anolhcr friend, who teaches eighth-grade science, bought pom-phlcls on repllloH, birds, plants, v(»lcan(s'H, storms, ocean cuiTents !tnd the like for supplemental reading. i class showed increased in-loirst eacli lime pamphlets were used. Tliolr grasp of science extended beyond the confines of (heir lextlx)ok. Tliese teachers pit'sage are tlie frontiersmen of (he new age in ediu-nllon. Check your chlldrt'n’H scliools lo see If llicy, loo, are abreast of the time. tyment C] Utnm, Broadening of unemployment -imunBR«" irntgrinns Ways and Means Committee. Pay raises for postal and other federal workers — In House and Senate Civil Service Committees. Ilonse; In Renato Postoffloe Committee. Tax revision, including interest and divided ineome wllhholding -on House calendar. Continuation of emergency excise and corporation tax rates — in House Ways and Meant Committee. Creation of new department of urban affairs — killed by House. New farm program — In House and Senate Agriculture Committees. New civil rights legislation - in Senate Judiciary Committee. Federal aid for medical and dental schools In House Interstate Commerce Committee. Health insurance for aged der Social Security — in House Ways and Means Committee. Federal aid for college classroom construction—passed House; amended by Senate; awaiting compromise. Federal aid for secondary schools — passed Senate; sidetracked in House Rules Commit- tee. ttA By SIDNEY OMARR t or TamUy “The wise man conttoh his . Astrology points destiny the way." ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. It): By ti to see tho.best In peopit, sltuaUona you CBi^actually make them be Moon's mvorable aapeet to Venui your sign spells ... it '“rAVfi»s*(Ar*^“ Additional authority for President to cut tariffs under reciprocal trade program — in House Ways and Means Committee. 'iQilmgs.Mlamed for Keeping Four Clocks Off Time NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-The four huge clocks on the old federal office building tow'er seldom agree on the lime. Building manager Arthur W, Mitchell blames cold weather and a flock of hitchhiking starlings for having the clocks as much as six hours off at times. "They ride the minute and four hands around until the hands are straight up-or down, Mitchell. Then they “wait for about five minutes and lake up their positions again. Mitchell thinks Ihe birds are frying to keep warm by (he lights that illuminate the clocks. TiUr energy Apparent. But don't g< that you mlu the beauty of .... . Temper your energy with moderation and you may aolvt (hat problem that ‘'cflSIlli??!'(May 21 to Jime Si): twice . . . go stow . . . cycle Is Take advantage of day In group ac aoclal work, AUow intellaotuaUeu. to come to lore. Get new ideas yom^'jrtvate dream wotlc ____„_iy 22 to Aug. 21): PaTorable nar aspect to your sign brings a “ - ---------- Irlendthtirtriscyr LEO Itinar ■ -' r persr- ----- at hei I osben . An oiaer person . . - wiie With mtefeat at heart SOS lore. ^ pirtlent Don’r*'bolt.;’ ^ read between the lines as well as Ima print. Consider, weigh. SCORPIO (Oct. nto.itot- be wonderful :o threA drains en^^^ W^“obim be taken adysntage dlfeet^*^«tt WimcH V / Tim 1Y)NTIAC VUKSS. MONDAY. MAlU'ir a«. 11MW . ' Others Squawk but Cleaners Love *Em MARKETS Trading Moderately Active Til* loltotHns HIT top . c«v#rln« «il|w» of lorwlly grown prodiK* by iTowor* «nd loM by thorn In wtwloonh- package lota. Qnotatlona are lumlahcd by the ttftroit Bureau of Markets, as of Filduy. Detroit Produce Nl-:W YORK (AtM - Tolw<-were weak In an Iri'cgulur stock market early this atlernmm. Tratl-ln({ was moderately active, ('hanges of most key stocks cit‘ fractional. Ixwses went to 2 3 is)lnts, however,, among ▼•frtrtlss IMU. lopped Csbbst*. early, bu ItltdSyd verlely l»«r«nfpe. bu. Poutoes 5A Ibi. tttdtehei, black Rtdiehes. hotbouu I, HoUiou». box Poultry and Eggs Tobaccos Weak in Mixed Mart The tolmccos were iip.set by tinueil Httaiks in tireat Britain against cigariaic smoking. Motors, electrical equipments and oils showed a slightly lower tendency. Airlines and muxispace issues weix' (airly steady. A few selected i.ssucs sliowcd strengtir The iiatlciM was mixed I I.IHT mitK(ll'l,Alt The list l\ad a sliglilly lilghe lone III the start Vail Irregular. A reiairt of high auto I sales (or mid March ami ■asl that March steel intKluelion ■mild he the largest in two had I effect Reynolds and America ) sank alxiul 3 apioi Lorlllnrd and Llggeil f down moi-e than 'J. I'S that Curtis Piihlishing plans a broad revision of ope lions IIITompanied an early (r, Bond Prices Open Quietly dais, ulilllles llonal rise in the slock but In line dealings later Curtis erased the gain and traded (I'aellomilly lower, C.ix'al A.VrP, which started using Hauling Hiamiis in the New York 'Ity Mix'a loday, was up lion in niiMleraie Iradlng. OTHKKS M‘ Burroughs I irst of slrenglh at the slarl, rising more than a point, then halved the gain. Polamid jiieki'd up about I. Interstate Department Stoix's, recommended by an ad-Hory service jumped more llmii jHiinl. Aluminium Lid, ixqiorled I ineix'asi' in aluminum sales in ihe Americas hut a decline in olh-and Hie stock was off alxml a ixiinl. Alcoa was up slightly. Brazilian Visits in Detroit Again Tohne while Myers NKW YORK iVi Bond prices!a full point or moix' even among ere unehangi'd or steady at lhe|lhe usually volatile eonverlihle opening tixlay. Over-the-eounler deslers In C.S. government seOurltles |H)st-I ed no ehsngeN In inleriiiediate brolTcrj xiSi b»ig sections of the list In extremely qnlH early trading. UKTROIT KOOS DKTRO^IT. M ^fccVvtm'^ln^udmi"u*a I :* Urs« 3Jt»-3». Urg» 331.-33. I All sections ol the corporaU' a,-A market were mixed in slow deal-xtrx I on the New York Stock Ex-iium j change. ' w'cre lew price moves ol I'rHetloiiHlIy hlgJIier wen>; Missouri Ihielfle Italilroad ■I-'4s of 20.10 at SO's. Household I'iiianei' l%s at 1011/4 “I'd BacHIc <«bh & Klectric 3s of 1974 at *7%. rix.gr, Off fractions were: Illinois Bell at 79‘.'i, Standard Oil (N Jersey) 2-‘»s at 87 and M'aba.sh Railroad 4Us ul 70'/j. Smith Corona convertible added 1 at 1.32 at one time. By flAM HAW80N AP BualpoiM N«iwa Analyst NJE W YQRK^ The n niKl funellynol office buildings springing up amiss Hie land have hemi Inei-easlngly Ihe target for critical brIekbniH. Bul mlmbei'ed among their champions cleaiiers. Kubitschek Would Pay Homage to Cor Industry Which Aided His Nation DKTUOIT (UI'D-Konner '/Ilian President Juseelino Kuhlls-eh<‘k visited Delroll loday lo pay eonllmied ''n»««Ke '« Ihe miloinollve ' dustry which heliied him establish one of his most sueressful industrial programs. iei's were generally higlie Ihe Ainn-ican .Slock Exchange in fairly active trading. Cains of a ix)inl or lielier weix- ix)sled l)y Synlex, Mead Jolmson and Aero-leneral. Simea rose more than 3 and Eloelronie Assistane picked up ahoul 2. I.x).sses of around a point were Inken by An-ken Chemical, Slu-rwin-Williams and Tcehnieal Operalions. Cull Amerienn I,and was aelive and up about a iniint. Irving Air Cimli rose ahoul 2 in quid dealings. chfokx 33‘.i-36>.. CHICAGO POlIt.TBV to' 'i wmt« Rock tr.ver» l»-30'i; hoxvy hcnii TheilewMitock iKchange While Knbltsehek was president uf lint l|«nilh American nt-pnhile, tint Hruxillun niiloinotive linluslry was trunsfurmeil fraiu a tew assembly iiinl ntplnee-iiieiit parts plants Intu an In-ilnstrlal eumplex made up of II maniifaetnrliig nrgHiilzalioiis. Hotli Ford Motor Co. and Ct‘ oral Motors Corp. liave h u g plants in Bra/.ll. Tile Ford .Molor Do liriisil, wholly owned subsidiary of Fo employs about 3,1(8) workers at its .SAG i’ntilo and Campinas plant 1 For a number of years, Ford Imllt several sizes of trucks and sembled knocUed-down ears. Coneral Motors Do Bra.sil, S. A. 99 |)or eoni owned by CM, has lieen making light duly and medium sized li-uck.s. It employs 3,-90(1 workers. Tills year It plans lo introduce a .new stalion wagon l«od*4'-4l»< 4fe®.»W«HH|!lli|W^ New Buildings Popula CrlllcH eompliiln Ihe new buildings are monolonously nllke, often more funellonnl limn pleasing to the eye, and by Ihclr slue and huddling together lend to mulHply Hie evils of oveirrowding In cities. Among Hie champions under-slandahly an* Ihe arehlteels wlv) say they are. lis), beautiful, 'tin Interior designers say Ihe nevt buildings offer (he maximum In flexihilily. Contraelors say they re cheaper to build. And Hi(* eleaners, whether on Ihe liulldlng's own staff, or In Ihe gtxiwlng industry of eontraet Janitorial serviees, praise them as mueh I'asier lo clean and keep UCIITINO IIETTEK •'You must clean more tlior-oughly hi'eause Ihe lighting in Ihe new buildings is lielier, Ihe colors llghler and Hie layout funeliomil In squares and reclangles," sa.vs William J. Frankel, presldmil ol National Cleaning Contraetoi's, liie, •■Tlien''s no gingerbread to get as dirty as in llie.old Imild-ings, liul now Hie dirt is out in plain sighl.” Air conditioning has helped 1 lot in keeping oul sool-laden air Hie professional cleaners say .Some new buildings have window! Hml only Hie cleaners can open w'illi special keys. In New York thals an ilom, since I fathers say 68.4 Ions of soot fell r»—MK'b vJniR -joeWi Of more Ilian two-billion .square In the New York nren, Newtu'k, N, J.. and Phllndclphiu, with some contracts Ip Chicago. Other big, publicly owned janitorial companies Include: Amerl. can Building Malnleimiice Indus-tries, wlHi mosi of Us coiilracls In Ihe Far Wesi and some In New York and Delixill, and Allied Maintenance Corporallon, a big operator In New York, with con-tracls In many cities In the United Hliiles and Canada. 5 IRTT. OF WtUlK Conirael ('leaning has Imen around for many yi'Hi'S, bul si III S-P Asks Stockholders to Approve New Name The CHICAGO KXCHANOK CHICAGO, MArcH" 36 lAPI—ChIcXkb mcrcxntlle »xo.li»nfe—batter «t«xdy; wholnxl* buytnk price* unchxined: »3 ollu'i’ U.3. iiulonfolive firms in Brazil are Iiitenmtional Iliirvester Maquimis, S. A, and Wdlys-Overland Do Br.isil. /-iPrices Turn Easier ■i in Grain Market CHICAGO (« — A thin demand for grain futures apparently was quickly filled today in early activity on tlie board of tnide and turned mostly easier. Declines appeared in wheat and 1 oats during the first several min- i t ii utes Corn showed a little resis- grUnSWiCK TalKS feel of office space available in private and government buildings per e<’nl is now air conditioned, compared with .30 per cent in 191)3, and existing buildings nnd for replacements. Frankel notes other iiids lo the : ■•' ' c'lores: belter cleaning materials, easily eleancid composition flooring, wa.shahle paint and on the elosed-door NesKions wlileli resumed today after a wcekcml McDonald, in a message sent to convention of steelworkers in Kansas City Saturday night, said, "For those who may gather that we .seek to wring Ihe steel in-. dustry dry, with reckless disregard of consequences,,! swear Hiat nothing could be further from Ihe truth." EQUITABLE SHARE’ The union leader said Hie USW wants "only an equitable share of industry’s profits and I can say candidly that the dividends to both indu.stry and the nation will be worth far more than the face, value of that share.” fkHiper and McDonald agr(*ed fo the recess Friday aRer both admitted that negotiators were fatigued from the strain of the talks. The bargaining, which resumed March 14 at the insistence of President Kennedy after two weeks of m'golialions ■ ended m lailure March 2, covers 430.000 basic steelworkers whose (■urrent eoii-ends June .30, Auto Labor Talks Resume in Canada WINDSOR, Ont. (J>) Negotia-” tors'lor Chrysler of Canada~ and striking Local 444 United Automobile Workers go back into conference today with Albert Dennis, a conciliation officer with the Ontario Labor Department sitUng in. The full committees met all day Friday with Dennis but no'sfate-^ ment was issued following their adjournment. The strike has Idled 3,000 Chrysler of Canada workers since Home Construction.” Mentioned here are such topics^ as wood’s versatility strength, economy nt use, durability, and other *quali-ties. Three color photographs show actual wall, rooL and lloinr systems under construction. Motorist Takes Offense at Refusal to Buy Cor OKLAHCBVIA CITY (JT) - Behin* a swollen face, a motorist told police this story: He stopped behind another at a traffic light at night. The auto and NEW DELHI (UPI) — Good grain production in India during the first six months 1961 totaled approached the second asking him if he wanted to buy a car, The surprised motorist replied that he did not. With that, thej Steeves of 3660 Forest Hillsr Road, former central division man-1 ager _()f United Press Association (now United Press International), joined GM public relations staff in 1954. He has beai assistant field operations director for nearly three years. Moore was with General Motors Acceptance Corp. from 1923 to 1943 before being transferred to public relations. Ad Executives to Hear— Official of '64-65 Fair Maj, Gen. William Everett Pot-“ ter, executive vi# president of the New York World’s Fair Corp., will reveal promotional opportunities inherent in the 1964-65 World’s Fair before approximately 150 area executives in the MacManus, John & Adams Bloomfield H i 11 s auditorium at 5 p.m. today. In addition (o hU talk, Gen. Potter will ixhow—color movies -and scale models of the U|K*om-ing New York Fair. :pIT fUPD -r Moret than three million American families became owners of two or more cars during the past seven years, X llJCr lllAl SlA IlSUllLUv US' J4AFX I.VI.CUCU hlsw.1, JIC UJU JIUi* VT lUl lUclly UlC I • . . • .* a ^ 78.5 itninorr'tdns,'T-inliniHr tons first motorist punched Ninr more than in the same period a year ago and a record high. nose and drove off without an ex- sociation says. 'That makes a ti planation. lof 7,4 million multicaf families. iippearanee at the national advertising jigeney’s local headquarters is ijho first in a continuing series of hi-monlhly )«•- . tures, the purpose of which, agency President Ernest A. Jones states, " .,. is to keep our personnel current-with («day’)^-fa*^moving ^ -velopments In communications nnd corollary actlvlfles.” THE rbkTIAC PRksS, MONDAY. MAT^CIT grt, ‘im Car-Crash Victim Is Reported in Good Conditidn Hnrry BInkher, 76. of Clare wni reiwrted In good condition thia morning In Pontiac General Iloa^ pltal where he waa taken follow-In& jL head-on collision Saturday afternoon In Waterford Township. ★ ♦ la Blakher's auto, headed nopth-west on Sashabaw Road, and a car driven by Donald Johnson, 4t, of 4675 Independence Street, Drayton Plains, moving In the opposite direction, collided In the middle ashabaw near Island Park Drive. Raymond Johnson, 9, a passcngiT In the car, was treated at the hospital and released. Both drivers told police that the other had crossed the middle Une on Sashabaw. KND OF FUGIIT FOR KFFUOKKM — Ed-wardo Blanco, 10, happily holds hts fishing gear as he leaves plane In Chicago with 86 other Cubans who fled their native land to escape the Castro regime. Methodist Bishop Charles W. Brashores (right), member of the Church World Service that sponsored "Freedom Flight” of the Cubans from the Miami area, tweaks the arm of 3-month-old Juan, held by his mother, Mrs. Marta Casiano. Today’s flight was financed by the U. S. In cjrder to help dlspeise more than 100,000 C!uban refugees and ease the pressure on the Miami area. To Get 2 U. S. Subs UK) DK JANEIRO, Bra/.il (ITV-The United Slates will deliver t\ submarines to Brazil in August, Brazilian navy spokesman a nounced. The deal Is part of mutual assistance program. Retired Actress Dies NEW YORK (AP)-Jullet Delf, 74, retired actress and vaudeville star, died Saturday. Miss Delf, whose specialty was Impersonations of stage and screen stars, was a principal in several George M. Cohan revues during the 1920s and early 1930s., Rain Gauge Fails —It Didn't Get Enough Practice DARWIN, Australia (AP)-Blll Waudby’s rain gauge became famous during the years-long drought in central Australia. Sweden’s first newspaper ap- TWTtfrhie AdViemiBr 1^^ peared in 164v'> and still is published regularly. e County of Otklund, BTATE OP MICHIGAN IN THE PRO- bst« Court for ............ Juvenile Dlvlelor In the metter Ing Earl Cftrr. r ™Petitlon**huvln« been Hied In this Court sIleRlnK that the preeent whereabout! of the father of eald minor child ar« unknown and said chlld^^a^e vloUted^^e I placed under the Jurisdiction s people of the Btat! hould I - . if this Court. In the ns--If Michigan hereb^v commanded to appear personally It belna Impractical to make ehall be eerved-by publication of a cop one week previous to said hearlnit li The Pontiac Press, a newspaper prlnte and circulated In said Counw Witness, the Honorable Donald E Adams. Judge of said Court. In the CIt of Pontiac In said County, this 21st da of March, A.D, 1M2. (SealI —DONALD E. ADAMS (A True Copy) Judge of Probat DELPHA A. BOUQINE Deputy Probate Reglste Juvenile Dlvlslo: -first as "never used," a "dust gauge.” ★ ★ Then the rains came, and deluged his Central Mount Wedge cattle ranch. Tlie administrator of the Northern Territory. Roger Nott, sent telegram to Waudby, congratulating him on the 10-lnch fall of rain, and saying there was no need now for him to sell the gauge, dr ★ ★ Waudby replied that the gauge had "one last despairing gui-gle and disappeared into the flood." , DEMOUTION OP AdAHDONED COURT HOUSE AND ANNEX BUILDINGS for Oakland County. Ponttac, Mlchlga RECEIPT OP BIDS The Oakland County Board of Audi tors will receive sealed bids until 2:3 p.m., E.8.T^ April 11, 1»62. at the„8u pervlsor’s Meeting Room. 4th floor, No. tafayetto 8t.. Pontiac, Michigan, e which time and place all bids will b • -rpened and read. ' DESCRIPTION oject consists of t. molltlon of Court B uemoUtlon of Court Huubo Demolition' Of Comfort Station Site Cleorance, filling and gradlc SPECIFICATIONS . ^ Specifications may be obtained at t office of the Oakland County Board Auditors, Engineering Departme^nt, 1200 N. Telegraph Road, Bulldlnr land County Service Michigan. only) deposit will 1 set of s— ■ I refu enicr, Ipontlac, ($10.00—check required " j refunSed upon return of spcclllc ^ood within ton (10) d( J 6ond ’ . ^ „ A certified^ check or bank able to the Oakland Count! Auditor! or a satisfactory b^ cuted by the bidder and a Surety pany. In an amount equal to flv cent (t%) of *■-- —" ‘ rii e Clearance exclusive be withdrawn for a. —-days after the opening of bl( AWARD OP CONTRACT The Oakland County Board ( reserves the right to reject i bids and to waive "anv IrreguK bidding Tht successful talddej BOARD OF AUDITORS ........_.ie Office Building No. 1 Lafayette Stref* Pontiac 15. Mlchlga JOHN C. AUSTIN Chairman March 26. April 3, •**“ ANNUAiTroirasHiP me'btino Notice 1» hereby given, that the ) .Okkund, 8Ut, _of.>chlE.nj^,win^^^ ____ -.glnnln- — Eastern Standard ■ OSCAR TOWt.».UBK... — — March 19 and 2«. 1962 NAACP to Discuss Membership Drive The monthly meeting or the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be held tonight at 7:90 in Fellowship Hall of Trinity Baptist Church. 4- ★ ★ A highlight of this evening’ meeting will be the planning of the annual membership drive and the meeting of chairmen of all standing committees of the association. - ★...★ " ★.. Merle H. Smith, a teacher In the Highland Park School System and a possible candidate for the Pontiac School Board, will address the group. Wonian Changes Her Mind; Elects to Run for GOP LEBANON, Ind. (AP) - Ethel fddings used her woman’s prerogative to change hcp mind about how she_ would run for Justice of the peace: ^ ★ ★★ She first'filed her candidacy on the Democratic ticket but the next day ileeided to file as a Republican. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Iddings was persuaded to run for the post by her Wendell Iddings. Whether shfe’ll get his backing now that she’s on the GOP Bide is something else again. The son, a former Leblmon city attorney, is a Democrat—_ Reds Pour Into Tibet DARJEELING, India w* -?se Communist nationals are pouring into occupied Tibet such numbers that Tibetans will soon become a minority in their country, Inflrmed sources reported. WATCHFUL EYE — ’TV camera silently scans movement of copper ore deep in an Arizona mine. Device enabfes -one operator to control several moving belts. Further X Rays Set for Injured Star Janet Leigh NEW YORK (UPI) - Actress Janet Leigh, sporting a black eye, undergoes further X rays today to determine if she received internal injuries in a bathroom fall. The 33-year-old blonde yesterday blamed the accident which put her in a coma for five hours "three left feet and a couple of sleeping pills.” The movie star, who suffered a concussion and cheekbone injury In the fall, wore heavy make-up at her hhspital bed which didn’t quite hide the blackened right eye and bruised check. Miss Leigh, who recently separated from her husband, actor Tony Curtis, said she had checked into the hotel while en route to Argentina for a film festival. She said she took two pills to help her sleep and apparently ' mediately blacked out because she could not recall falling. In MtHinriam wfio jVvtJ'you jodly i)f**{hl(nkln« inn Z, who patiad away 6A«n*^a u»iiely**fu(artacha - -<1 many a illent War t alwayi a bitautiful m«mory N lAyVINO MBU 1,/4 E. Huron; age 78; dear mother of Edward atoley; dear sister of Mrs. Verde Fowler; also survived by two grand- Malone offlclaUng. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Miller will lie In state nt the Huntoon Funeral Home. MILLIOAN, MARCH 24. 19M, Henry, 50 Belmont; age. 91; beloved husband of Elisabeth B. Milligan; dear father ol Mrs. Charles H. McIntosh; dear brother of Mrs. William Auld, Mrs. James McCutcheon, Mrs. William Gray, Mrs., William Black, Robert and William Milligan; also survived by 3 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 28, 1992 at 1:30 p.m. from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Graveside service at the White Chapel Cemetery under the auspices of the Masonic Lodge. Mr. Mllltgan will lie In state at the Donelson- Johns Funeral Home.___________ PHXLLire. MARCH 26, 1962, BEN E.. 1018 Atlantic, Milford; age. 76; beloved husband of Myrl Phillips; dear father of Mrs. Marlon Beam; dear brother of Mrs. Fred Bourns; also survived by 2 grandchUdren and 3 greatgrandchildren. Funeral aervlce will be held Wednesday, March 28, 1962 at I p.m. from the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Mlllord with Rev. Prank Wll-Hams officiating. Interment In Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford. Mr; Phillips will lie ln_$tate at uJhe,_Rlj;hMas9n-,BirA„, F^^ Home, Milford. _______________ ROUSSEAU, ^ARCH 25, 1962, LEB-ter C., 1430 Morning Dove, WIxom; age, 66; beloved husband of Ethel Tlousseau: dear father qI Lester-J-and-Lowy-Rousseaur Funeral the Home,"_____________ WIIXIAM8, MARCH : . vert Howard: 43 Ellwood; age, 62; beloved husband of Jessie Williams; beloved'son of Ollier Wll. Hams; dear lather of Luter T., Russell W„ and Howard M.^ Williams; dear brother of Mrs. Dlckeasoe and Marvin Williams. Funeral arrangements art pending from the*Huntoon Funeral Home where Mr. Wllltomt will He In state. , .. WOOD. MARCH 25. 1963. BUCK. 437 N. Saginaw Street, age, 59: beloved husband of Lora Wood; dear father of Charles Wood and Mrs. Mayne Jenkins. Funeral ar. payment you can afford. AS LOW AS $10 WUEK Avoid garnishment come" IN ^(Sw'or" CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMI'N’r SERVICE FE 5-9281 ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Oet out ol debt on a plan you ean ^ (, i 4 -Streteiies your dollar -No charge for budget analysis Write or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREPIT COUNCEILORS Ichlgan •edit Ce Hslp Wontgd Mol* 6 ABEL CONATRIHTION WORKWRH Ovsrseaa-U H. pioJecls All usds* Write Globe Anpllratlon Heiblce. _?'>* 604, _HaUlmol*_ 3, Md A U T O‘MEC^ANIOH^ AEROTRED iCNApiP SHOES Sites 2 to 18. 3A't to 4B't Call Harold HortoK FE 1 8323 Hort% SAFELY AND snomioaiiy with newly released (X-A-.DIet tablets. 81 cents at PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A I,( nge to pay al ^ due or not will payment y Funtral Dlnictors COATS FUNERAL HOMS DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7767 D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME HUNTOON (ME 60 years FE 3-01 SCHin'T ENLARGED AND REMODELED 311 Auburn Ave. ----- SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME “Tfaoughtiul Service" —“ “ A MECHANICALLY Inclined aaleirnsn for local «rw-Ing machine tale* dent, Alnive a^yrage^ np|mrtunlly.^ ^j)n Frank gohuck, Ford. MY night. loT W. Jiuiun. EXPERIENCED TOOL'i)E«IONRR 3020 lndlanw((«d Hd ^ Leke 0( l((n iNSURANCE BAIkh ' OPkNiNO edueatloiL Call ( 2-0010. CAB DRIVERS, fSTI AND tlrpe, 36 and older. 430 O Lake f-------- can WASH AND I.UBRIOAnON man. gtandnrit' Riallon, klapla and ypiegrapli B|l,.... DIE MAKERS Flral niaas only need apply. Ugy and iilglil ahina, MAillilON mm' .... jERiENtjfcl) SILK TtPryn-ER apply Mr. Metrluk. Pontlao Laun-dry. 640 B. Telegraph. __ EXPERIENCED GAS 8 T (Tt fo N e\7lVii’"'^HtanSar(L'^ap7mi7 Telegraph ltd KNErtftETYc sales' PHOmif Elit 7;,ail,' :iiil h':;::i5‘'.%?i'y ri'X'il.;, •hc^W cciinoiAgv ‘I!'''’?*®.JM! a MECiiANir; TWENTV-NiNJ T.UCAS BORING Mill, OI’ERATOR Appiy 5nda Iiidiielrlea Ino. MAN TO Ktl.'K TAK*'^a1(* (W partner ^^WA^KTED and ...w, .una^iKm, InoluJlng X' eiM'«d aalea neuple neaded l..ll..wh.f^^d.^!.rlb.enla, R)R (XIVERINGB Moiiljomyry Vya(d pereon- ( Apply M( 1, HAWI.IC 3 WORK "in Ali'i'o I' SALiSMAN Apply MohUoni^n (lid (lept.. Prinllac MAKE Mtu MONEY lIAlLY WLI, nr itart time with Hie ireotset new upportiinitv hi Amerliia Io-dev Heaver aliiiea mails nf ICvrroii Looka like leather, wgira far longer $199 $6 49^ retail.'SI5 M|tN Or " Wj^iIan iN "^‘wrtrrft NII'.N WANTI',1)^^ Last llcatiiiK X 493 801ITIX.HA(U( o’pf ic Air'DISPENHER " KOUT l’. .SAI.I Eatabllab oolinp lnd" rif- imCllloua 1 tEAl. ESTATE SALESMAN cell M^lclil|aii^ani^l SSisS.SS SINGLE MAN W Spencer ltd . Mllforr J’OR O^N^ Ambulance Service GENERAL AMBULANCE Appliance Service Peril OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY Voorhees-Siple BOX REPLIES At 10 BJn. Today there vere replies at The Press office In the following boxes: S, 10, 12, IS, 14, IS, 16, 10, 20, 2S, 69, 62, 66, 60, 68, 70, 78, 81, 91, 96, 98, W, 101, 102. Cemotory Lots CHOIC* SPACES MASONIC section Oakland Hills Memorial Garden. FE 5-6063___________ 1 In “Garden < YA'S BEAUTY SALON Permanente 64.60 —vmpoo and Wave 11.75 70 Chamberlain ™ ‘ ' I E A U T I F U L LOT. PERRY Mount Park Cemetery. Call after S p.m. FE 4-9983.________________ _____; IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Royal Order of Moose No. 182 whose premises are located at 390 E. Mt. Clemens has applied to the Michigan Liquor Control Comml.?slon for a club Itcenxe to sell beer, wine and spirits Dsna fide members OTly and tl__ it Is the Intent of the Liquor Control Commission to grr— — ------ ----- _______ the ex,________ days from dote hereof. March 26. 1962._______________ (r of Mrs. Ove Jenson survived by 7 grandchildren 1 great-grandchild. Funeral terv-Ice will be held Wednesday, March 28, 1963 at 3 p.m. from tbo Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, MUford with Reader Mrs. Wayna M. WIxom officiating. C " the Home WAGNER. MARCH 34, 1903, ED-ward, 3743 Gregory Roa4,^ln-gellvlHe; age, 69: beloved husband of Theresa Wagner; dear father of Norval W. and Ernest L. Wag- , ner, Mrs. James Chappie and brother of Arthur Wagner and Mrs Carl Brunlng; also survived by 22 grandchildren and 9 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be h(!ld Tuesday, March 27. 1962 at 1:30 p.m. from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with Pastor Maurice G. Shackell officiating, jlnterment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Wagner will Ha 1" -***" ETOWA grliKlIng, rod bearings main bearings, cam bearings, rings, pins, timing gaskets, oil filter, labor, ngincs out and degreased, one guaranteed — free tow- wont gua 11 ML a. ... Oak. LI 4-9490. Motor ] I. Bagingt STARTERS AND GENERATORS BATTERIES and REOULATOR8 $19.80 Sixchanjg,. .inetalled: Beauty Shopi Boats—Accessories When You Purchase Your Larson Boat—Free Gifts HURRY DON'T BE LATEl Your EVINRUDE Dealer Harrington Boat Works 1899 S. Telegraph__FE 2-8033 cl ADDITIONS, FALL-OUT SHEL-ters. House Raising, Oarages. Con-Crete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL URAVE8 CO.NTRACTING 'ree Estimates OR 4-lMl SPACE'PROORAM FOR YOU Remodel now. additions, kitchens, exterior and I-*—»(——.< SPRING SPECIAL Additions, fireplaces, kitchen c Inets, porches, cement work rage dormers. Michigan basements. FHA and Mortgage Consolidation Loans. Quinn's Con-etructlon. FE 6-9122._____ Cobiaot * ALUMINUM STEP AND .EXTENSION LADDERS, Wholesale and RetaU! AVIS CABINET SHOP. ----- Chidyke Road, FE ' KITCHEN^ABINETS^JrANlTIES, Formica work, free estimates. Carpeatry Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the ! greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. Carpet aad Furaituro Cloaaiag - NO SCRUBBING. no ans. U 2-7879. Custooi Tailoriag ESTATE DIAMONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD Connolly’S Jewlwers 16 W. Huron Draiaage Supplies Euvestroughiag ..Floor. Saadiag ,n r iiUVin I finishing. Ph. FS Heating Service AMAZING ^NEW^HUMIDlFum W-clurtert wHh "llML POWER Vacuum cleaning. Place your order now. 97.69, Michigan HeaUng, FE M62L incooie Tux Service .. „ .. BLOCK CO. NATIONS LARGEST TAX SERV. 96 UP 92 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC INCOME TAX SERVICE NOTARY PUBUC CARL GILBERT MY 3-1034 YOUR HOME OR MINE KEYS ft NACKERMAN Your homo or ours. FE 3-3171. — 8-2297______ 2628 N. Perry LANDSCAPING AND EXCAVATING, SEEDING, SODDING. . (e estimates _____EM 3-3416 Plywood, all sues on sale. AIRPORT LUMBER 6971 Highland 3x4 Ho. : .... 8’ BCONObTY STUDS ea 39e 1x13 wUta piDO boards lie Un. ft. — - fir KM6 n. 090 Un. W. Ing.... 670 Un. tt. e ........ 06c Iln. K. ^•Jt._aash .—^.40% off WSerford Lumber cariY 3875 Airport lOrtYtd!"'* OR 3-7791 COMPLETE STOCK Building M^orials - PRICED RIGHT — SURPLUS LUMBER AND MATERIAL SALES CO. ...... -• (M89) OR 3-7692 PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTOR 375 N. CASS TALBOTT LUMBER Complete Building Supplies 1 OAKLAND AYE. FE 4-4595 Quality paints and wallpaper FONTIAd ROCKCOTB STORE B csss, corner Huron FE 3-713 I - Downtown Pontiac. Plano Tuning : N O AND HEPAmiHa. 34-service, all work gut—*—■ UAilI™illl^©*CO; SAGINAW TUNINO AND __________ Oscar Schmidt_____ FE 2-5317 EXPERT PIANO ^NINO By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE 8BRVICI Wiegand Music Center Phona FEderal 3-4934 BROWNUn HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS, POWER SAWS 953 JOBLYN_________PE 44109 Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, polltbert, ban ssndtrs, fumaee vaouuin eloai srs. Oakland Fuel ft Paint, « Orchard Laka Are. FE 541180. Stam|M fur Cellectors niEK NICARAUGA LIST Squlrrol Stamp Shop H)04 ABbOT Hetghta Teieviiien, Rodlu umi ^ HI-FI Senricu Johnson’s Radio & TV Good used TV's. Buy-Seli-Tradi. 45 E. Walton FE 8-4569 Licensed Michigan TESA MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OR EVES., FE 5-1396 Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal. trtmmtoj|j^ Oet 0 bid. 663-3510 Ol estimates. PE M593 01 General Tree- Service HAULING AND RUBBI PE 4d» i^HI 3 HEAVY TRUCKINO S-*0003. ' R E 5 U L T CEMENT • WORK^NOTHINO TOO . large or small. Commercial or residential.' 34 vears experience. Special spring price. Truck Rentui Trucks to Rent H-Ton Plokupt m-Ton Staket tSOMt-TRACTi^ Durn^mSu^^^Sineri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ^ ^ a. WOODWARD Open Dally Inetadlng Sunday TRY w A N T a! D S FE 2 PERRY PARK $9,500 NEW HOUSES $00 Down $75 Vtr montb Inolu Sia-Rto* omn II TO • DAILT ■fOTtrnp Bui|^Dnio co. COLORED 3 Bedroom • Homes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING DON’T MIM OUT ON THW CiTaNOB OF A UrBTIMB Ovur 30 looAUont to otioo*< li WBBTOWN HBALTY A'n’RACTIVJB a BKOkpdM. ON well lAndaoApcd «nd tono«H im c»r |ArA(«, piiv«d klumlnum «ld«d, atormi Nfttf sdi0 ■ ■■ THB PONTIAC PBE8S. HONDA Y. MAR( IT an. lQ(t2 THIKTY-OXB BUD" MdAfl ■BUD" Nicholic. Realtor After 6 P.M. EE 4-8773 "AMERICAN iiosiTu »Tin. On* bio i'no'ra,”.; ' w w*ll loot irtmotfr ho ' da : Ir* with fro rrn firoplao*. Nlo* noltliDomami Out-of-aUto ownor Will a*orlrioi *t Qiily na.WI0 with ll.WO down PARTRIDGE ll jWOCUTBS. RBALTOH* IMP W. Huron ~ F» «-358i :anai- front home 3-bodraom bunfalow ityl* homo, now root, now oldinl, olootrlo hot w»t*r, toll b*lh, «ood flahlnp. Not 0 orowdod oro*. is,Up, l»Po •"» »VKRBVr j. CUMMfNoC Roolty, U«p Dl»l* Hwy. Dr»yton Wnlna, on «-nn. Templeton rontod kltohon, now otUohod l*r*fo, bow od lot. Approximotio Chdy pn.pbi with plua mort|*go o ‘ ARRO LAUBFRONT HOMB - Compl«t*Iy oandy boaoh. Only PU.HO. uma. T. MlKB'g .. a bodromn homo, oorpoting In living room, dining foto'i iT n^« ’^».r.r Sr;h.* OOTTAOB on the lake - With bodrooma, gliaaoddn porch, d booting and flehlng. W.IHIO, I.AKE PltlVIRLBOB - 1 block pJJt*‘t*'r®ma“‘ *yS"h '*l*f‘g';"’ifvln'' rooi'"'"""'" Pil'* hatha. "Saaoment, 'ga^ rage. I mlloa woat ol Pontiac. PHONE 682-2211 •*" Immediately, a rooina, 6 bod- Zl fn. . _ _ »0'l I*h* Ifonta go logotlior. Wo priced at gU.MI0 and lorm SCHRAM oonaorvative homea. carpeted living and dining room, a nice kitchen down, 3 bedrooma and bath up. lull baaement with gaa FA heat. 3 car garage. TiiJi home In very goB INCDUE Trade North end Tocatloiii. Vacant__ Immediate poaceaalon. Can work out any roaaoaable deal. On'~ IP,*60 with reaaraable termc. LET’S TRADE Just \Vc.st of Pontiac ---------1 ‘-,um ^ garage. kitchen. ** hta| 1.500 rental apt. full bim'l ner location. Call for _____ to IM thU at 10.060 torma. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Free Parking GI SPECIALS 060 iOOWN - NO OTHER COST-EXTRA SHARP g-ROOM — ALL ALUM. AND LEDOEROCK RANCH - OAK FLOORS — " FIREPLACE - HUGE LOT PAYMENTS ONLY *7e«PER M- - WEST SUBURBAN — MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM. ‘TRADE- BEAUTIFUL S-ROOM RANCH -1'4-CAR OARAOE — OAK FLRS. - OAS HEAT — 2 LOTS-WEST OP PON’HAC - *13,050 - WILL TAKE HOUSE TRAILER— WRIGHT 3*2 OAKLAND_FE i m^um atorma. Large 60x160. lot. Paymenta only *50 per month Including taxes and isaurance. Ask '’’r Mr. Brown, evenings call OA Priced at only *7,050. 1306 DOWN — Large 7- garage. Need* gome repairs. Priced at only *7,460. ONLY ONE, BLOCK - from lake. ----Clean as a pin. Modern bungalow with oU AC furnace. Aluminum storms. Large two-car . garage —“h patio. * ■* —>—*“ LIST WITH US — Wo buy. se and trade. 23 yra. serving Pontia and vicinity. Open 0-*:30. L. H, BROWN. Realtor MDL’ITPtE LISTINO *EBVICE 600 Ellsabetb Lake Roi^. Hwi. FE 4-3644 or PE 2-4010 BUILDIN.G1 See oUr 4-bedroom plan complete with garage. 1.400 so. ft. living. TOTAL $12,990 on your lot or low down paym.ent. Cal! FE g-046g now I -c. SCHUETT. "To Buy, sell, trade, build.’’ RECREATION ROOM in the. bMement of this nlci frame home that offers 2 bed ro 0 m V. carpeted living room large kitchen and - utility rom CRAWFORD AGENCY 166 W. WALTON FE 6-2306 100 E. FLINT __MY 3-1143 BATEMAN Trading Is Our Business Near Williams I.ake basement, half of which a pine paneled rumpus roc.... House has tiumlnum siding, 2- LET’S TRADE painting ever. Home 1 and sharp INSIDE. -room addition Just i large corner lot Is I for this desixable I Lake Civile 1 plus closing costs. LET’S TRADE Hot water heat, large ..... room with ledgerock ftrepla and an attachsd garage. Wonderful lake privileges. $*,060 with *060 down. Trade yWr present equity or BIO DISCOUNT for cash to existing mortgage. REALTOR 377 S. Telegraph Road FE 4-0628 PE 8-716} -pen »-a__flat. tllL .* - .JJun_L6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HOYT "Per Ihet personal Interest’’ COOLEY LAKH UKBntONT lonu, oil lurnftcfeg neor si Id SChMls. »7,6(K|. May t rl.. Sat.. Sun. 10 B. W lTli.3,'”" INCOME, CLOSE IN, 2 APART- " ‘ifflhBrsa ____________7iiF' INCOME-COI,ORED special duplex spsrlment plus store on 2 large corner East Side WB TAKE TRADES R. J. (Dick) VALUET R1-:ALT0R I'E 4-3531 346 OAKLAND AVB. 0 to 8 Hwy. *280 down. OR 3-48*0. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES -ressonsbie for sale by owner, privileges. 7 rooms and bath, 4 bedrooms, toll basement, aeml-rinished recrMtlon room, , fireplace,. garsgerFB-AdlOt*:-'^' EXCELENT FISHINO, ........... ming. boat docks. 16 minutes Pon-llsc. Large lake *706, 610 ’ 110 mo. ra ■ — - -- Dale Brian ' I. OR 3-1206 - l,AkEFROXT LOT Und *220 "*f? ** " ^ERbS^T j. CTSiMlNas, Re*a1-ty, 4640 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains, OR 4-1821. OAkLANO LAKE. 80x176’. PAVED of Walton Blvil. Mu 6-iooi. YEAk AROUND 2 bsdrooms, large lot, lake privileges. Full basement, oil beat. Only **.000, $1,000 down. Peterson Real E-state MY 3-1681 TRADE .7««.*4rMU£"%h,oom M9 priced gMoUne, enroll now In our new dealer training center. Sohool starts March 2a Requirements 1-Oomplete l-week palo tralnwjt onurae. t-Moderate Investment tor merchendlae only. 3-Sales ability, desire to he your own hoes 4-Expsct 010.000 annpal F.ast .Side West Side Mr. Crawford Mr. Peters TR 3-6100 VI 3-4*00 .k.*2Sa.'S5^V*» trade Write IIUN’TER’S ---•ner, Mich.___ AND STARTER RE-..........Call INN, Bessemer. Mlcl___ OBNER'aTOR AND starter irr‘'yiT;S!iiv*aar‘‘ LAKE-FRONT TAVERN on largo 0 W. Huron - FE 4-3661 LITTLE HARDWARE toc7 8me*'*o^'‘ ***'" m1 c hTg an’^'iiusi nEss SALES CORPOI4ATIOM 1873 TBLBORAPH HY OWNER Well established bar and cocktail lounge with food. On Main hlgh- ---- Oakland County. UnjlmltefL Kabte for partners “eply Pontiac lor^raUOT FOR SALE: WHITEY’B RESTAU-runt, excellent buMnesK. owner retiring 327 Main 8t.. Rochenter, rent. Joslyi^ Dairy Queen an Drive in, i05» Joalyn at First. CARNIVAL Hy Dkk Tumiw St ky xtA *K>. T.IS. im. U.a, em. a "He says he’s been a tnemlier n whole year and his business is worse!" Momy to Loon 61 ___(Licensed Money I enders) $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST, CONVENIENT 34 months lu repay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. Perry St. FE 6-6131 LOANS -Si^Qature- Up to 34 months to repay. lUIONE I'K 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company 22 Pontlee Stele Bank Bldg. Sole HouiehoM Good* 65 2 COUCHES. 2 CHAInt, CHERT springs.'' W*' TV, wash'liiV''ms-(him', icfilgerslor, used but use-blc. ell for *R0 OR 3-88«8, Call PIECE DREXEL MAPLE BED-room set or by Individual plecr X12 FOAM^ACK RUOS, BRAND PEARSONS, 42 Orchard. Lk. Ai 0X13 RUOS ..... ASPHALT 'HLE. Ea. PLASTIC TILE, Ea . ic ’’BUYLO” TILE, 102 8 8A01NAW 17’’ HC/ 17’’ Pori ^ail Wollon .. ..... . 613 E, Walton, corner of JosI; 20 CUBIC FOOT CHEST TYPE TEAGUl*: FINANCTE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 126 TO *600 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-0711 OL 1-2701 PL 2-3618 PL 2-3610 ’’FRIENDLY SERVICE" ZlO-ZAOaER Or>lv'*''|3?"2 ALMOST NEW SINOER CABlhfF’T »|J!IL. PAJimonte only A3:0Cr monih-~ ly. Doe# decorattve work, button- noj*!8_ Jith 21^ Zi^^Total ------ tol Sewlug Center. 5*9407. Capl* Mortgage Loom Huron downtown Tswss City. In-coM business bldg. Newly remodeled Inside, new brick front, barber shop, beauty shop, room or office. 2 tourist rooms, pvt. baths. Rented by wk. 3 apts. newly carpeted, toll bsmt., new furnace, new 22’x24’ garagi Farklng lot. Oood reason fc Uts-Acreogo WITH A _________Euclid. ( BY OWNER a% ACgEp^ (H _mrc.frsV» T-g4(» atter^4LH»,Mr --- D0NEL80N f>ARK—iXTRA NICE Farmington Township 20 beautiful SO’ tots with Ol eom-vnltments. At James Cousens bet. 13- and 14-Mile Rds. Ready to gol Wonderful opportunity. Immediate deal. Builders terms. FE 8-2763 or FE 1-27*3 LI 3-4*77 or LI 3-7327 after 7 p.m. westown realty SUNNY KINOMAN, ARIZONA. Water, power to each level lot, 2305 toil price. 210 down. 210 month, no Interest. Elmer Butler,. Box 486, Kingman, * ’----- Garden Spot Located on outskirts Village. Practically ITTI'S OF LOTS We have several good.lots,,.XdU fronts, lare pflvllcges and sc bans. Ahv location, any prile AKRCmEALTr---------- 5143 Cass-Bllsabeth Rpad M15, 6 ACRC8, "’. Farnum, 1 blacktop drive ai of land. Handy Only 210.050. 2L0( month To see ci featuring -nd acre— iver Jb-acre schools and iwn. 275 per . A. Taylor. IRWIN Plan Now For sprino builoino in CHEROKEE HILLS! You should see these secluded wooded, rolling 100 ft. sites. For better homes - Compare the living advantages of closein lo cation — Drive out Elisabeth Lake Road to Scott Lake Road. Turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. West Side 2- bed»OOm bungalow _ with f u 11 basement, enclosed front porch, auto, boat and hot water, located E-Z walking distance to Td-Huron business section. Tri-Level 3- bedrm. home with all large carpeted rooms, has nice kitchen with good cupboard space. Lake privileges on Elisabeth Lake. Rancher. . ...... .bedroom bungalow with llbUaths, WEBSTER irth east 'of*'o*ford.”'ifss *' *6 ACRES MODERN DAIRY FARM •high production, level land, 24 stantlon basement bam. 2 large box atalls, 2 silos, out buildings. 2-car garage, C-room modem STATibNS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL. Please call between * a. m. and 6 p. m. 602-3344 or after 6 p. m. 6*2-3407. PURE OIL COMPANY___________ A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loans to meet your requirements. Any property, any amount. Prompt dependable service. Remodeltog and construction loans. Cash snd consolidate debts. Cheff Mqrtg. and Realty Co. _______363^333 or 063 *700 __ $1.(XX) DISCOUNT ON l«,600—of up-to-date hsrdw_.. Inventory. Low lease on almost new brick building, good loca-. tlon near T Mile and Telegraph, Ton pay nothing for .good will to take over this going business. E’ derly owner too 111 to operat 66.500 cash Ukes all I STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac B. D, CHARLES. REALTOR 1717 8 telegraph_FE 4-05 Sole Land Contracts Land Contracts Wonitd Contracts-Mtg. 60-A . ABILITY To get cash for your Land Contracts, equities and mortgages. Dont lose that home. Are your payments too much for you? ARE YOU DISCOUNT WEARY? 'rade your contract at Its face value on the real estate or business of your choice. Call today ind glvr -- ealtor-SpeclalU ’TRAiOKX’’ LOT 8»"PROM LAKE MICRIOAN. swap for IVa car aarage, OR 3-g2fe. Upper Michigan. REW:~ OARPBTEfr home. Will trade anything for down payment and assume pty-ments of *65 month. Available . soon FE 8-3876, 12 to *. ■ ” " ACTION smafl? “call“St. 'TSterf FE 7-30wf Broker, ,3t$0 Ella. Ltlce Rd. CASH FOB LANb tStmtACTSi H. J. Van Welt. 4640 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1366._________________ Fast service and low dif- COUNT8 ON LAND CONTRACTS. J. C. HAYDEN. REALTOR. FE Humphries J-E 2-9236 (3 N. Telegraph Road If no answer call FE 3-6932 FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $5G0 OFFICES IN „ ^°lS‘ Lk..'^/mtogha.m°* Flytoouth , UNDERWCX30 REAL ESTATE COR 3-1366 - MA 6-1241 ....... MA 5-1776 ____ OEETLEMAN. 100 FARM HEAR oxford. Has, excellent T-bedroom remodeled borne with 31b baths. flrcMaee, oil tomaee. attached garage. Stable. Ideal tor beef caL tic or saddle bones. Ceoaervi^^ tlvelr priced. Term*. H. P. HOLMES, INC. 'I PE *.2*63 ' ~ Eves. OA *OtU\ Ixced $25 to $S(X)? . See' ' Seaboard P^ione FE 3-7617 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Rome Ownership and Commercial Mortgage Loans New Terms FE 2-6171 kIortoaoe on one acre up. With 160-toot frontage. No ap-praleal fee. B-D. Charles, EjWft-able Farm Loan Service. 1717 79. Telegraph. FE 4-0521.___________ $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS on autos, home equities, horns furnishings and equipment. 34 to -------*•— terms. OroUp all your FOR ............... ...... FOUND AT L *i a SALES. A little out of the wav but a lot less to pay. Furniture and appll-anre.s of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trad* dept. *-real bargains. We buy, sell or trade. Comi and look around, 3 acres o* parking. Phone FE 6-0241. FRI 0 TO 0 OPEN MON .-SAT. 0 TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles B. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn. singer SEWINI g Zagger, blond cab; 1 payments of 28 pc pay balance of *31 . ig Doll .............. *6.60 Maple Wall Mirror $31.00 BUY -SELL-TRADE AIRWAY FURNITURE ;orncr of Airport OR 3-0601 BEN HUR FREEZER, LIKE NEW Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds ...’allabic at slseable ------ 3380 Cole Street, Birmingham FE 3-0203 MI 4-1035 COLOR TELEVISION, PREVIOUS lei. Below wholesale. Free 1. Frayers Appliance, 510 Or- Swaps 631'^ CEILING TILE ...6c ft. up PLASTIC WALL TILE . Ic VINYL FLOORING 4»c sq. yd B&O TILE FE 4-9957 1075 W. Huron IRONRITE IRONER for aluminum boat Sols HouiskoM Goods 45 KKNMONE OAS DRYER, GOOD ■'"as® lumd., ,.*4q,rE ,4-6102_ L1QUIDATIN('. glNTIRE N't'OCK -Rsdroum sets, boa nprlngs and mat-iress, living room sett, otiatrs. rockers, lamps and tables.. Pdo ®‘BT}lSR'YTmH(!i S?ofirf'"aoT “ Open I ’ll! 8)7? " Mon ’Ml 0:30 maple" bunk BEIRI iBRANh newl complete with springs a»d i::*i*ir:*rrtir.'U*r.“.fiv;i.v.f.“ ti^e, 40 orchard Lake Ave. FE tions. 1121 Frayer s Appliance. NKW MKKCHANDISK Nl'WKR USKl) SI’',1.1,INC. AT CO.S’I’! prlghf Her SCI 1 Amelia IS cii 11. Freeser 2 ~ It-Inch deluxe Mi able TVs 3 - lO Inch Motorola i 5 - Television steiids rontiac ('oiiHiiine 12'30 N, Periy 81, PI........ — p it n7('r6" jti(iF»rifiiiiRAf^^ *4o! I 336-16'|0 Wrmahooany cABiNiiiT wivp doors, new picture tube, *60. Singer porteble sewing meohlne, 616, FE 2-4972. REP0H8E8ED El ECTROLUX. MA- fectory branch and haVe a new machine guarantee. Eleotrolux Carp. Call at 2307 Elisabeth Lake Rd nr nhaiie FE 6-61I4 3?®ilD (JUBEN WIUNOBR TYPE tiiTri/ SIMMONS iHDiX^I eretor 236. Cell" n 2 8EWINO MACHINES, WHOLE- Appfia OR 4-1II t 3-!|403 US LI) PLATFORM ROCKERS I DAVENPORT 22 New Foam Mattress and Box Spring set, twin sisr .. 22 3-Piece wood dinette set . 2 too N. SaglnAi WKC USED MAYTAG OAS DRVeR 2*0 Otbson rerrlgeralot, freezer across top ............ *68 Used electric range...............110 Prlgldalrc refrigerator. * cu. ft. *40 Used Frlgldalre washer „ *80 Crump Electric, Inc. 346S Auburn Rci. * ***"- WYMAN'S TRADE-IN SALE crtNOmON, COME ON —. SELECT THB SUITE OP YOUR CHOICE, DEDUCT YOUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE PROM THE PRICE TAG JUST ONE EXAMPLE OP THE MANY SUITES AVAILABLE. 2 PC, SOFA bed suite . 110 OLD SUITE TRADE-IN .. * 6 YOU PAY ONLY »1U... AVAILABLE IN THE LATEST DECORATOR COLORS. UPHOLSTERED IN LONG wearing tapestry and frieze. 17 E. Huron FE 4-4081 ILf, KINDS NEW AND USED plumbing dirt eheap, toilets, liUli mfr'r"e*d tr.: ..Hrlt is;'w trim, *7*H: New eump pump 132.**. Copper, etetlf '- aoU 1|M plaallo j[iIm end llllinga at whole- LER Wl er, radio t!SL^ ,tfM«lNO OO. FE *2100 • IRON BOILER WITH TIM------------- ----- 1 rotary 2 «mns BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND ■urnacee. H1H water —* boiler. Automatio wa r Hai’ilwaril, elect, supulli and ^pe and ltilin|e. Lui '* "'beio'{!t’ supply chard Lake - 1.1, __ ____ lWloren’I^Fartibs olTSfif- -.]"lape,'*’BrleI enJ'exciring. *42 24*3 moniinge only. fScMBir nTEnir all elees. Hpiash block loor illla ohimney oaiM. Fontlao PraOael men Co , f* W. Walton, PE 2JM0 coKoritAcHiNB fSr' nWiVli!. “i’f* ---------------------------- CLRARANcn mSgI, fully fUfti'Wi HTOIIF ^ 5 n’llic MIMEOORAPH. .^wilUr FK MIO FOR pti8tY“cdN0HM'E"i^^ 'Vm fe'^Cx lolo« Builder laWe AppMceUon. _ippljr FB 9-HI96 FoRlIicATPinMiiltWrpAj^^^^ FIX UP 4x* Vk" atandard mesonlle . * 4xH jilaBlyhoard . 2x4 g Ft. special .I Loose ^tock Wool, ba^ Burmeister For SALE: (JiHAMCEL FtJlltll- NOTICF,: Evens Equipmenl. 6607 Dixie Hwy. - Is OPEN again, with Bolsn ...A shell and furnish material or Inside. On your itrand Construction. ____ , 8TU 176-gaiion-oll-tanfc. b»*l Nevada.___________ OPEN TIL 3 AM.-WE DELIVeR lohn’s Party Store haldwln_____________FE 8-3364 REFRIGERATOR *25, ELECTRIC stove 625, 55 Chrysler *106, good. FE 2-7466 . a. A. ROMEX wiTH ORbOND WIRE. *8.76 for 280 ft. coll. No. T -— Ice entrance cable, (He. Thompson, 7006 M60 West._______ SUMP PUMPS OE MOTOR, 250 value. 220.06. crate marred Michigan Fluorescent. 303 0 SETTEE. 1 PLATFORM ROCK- iSF^Writodle* 46 Johnson Radio & TV Oood used TV’S Buy-SelLTrade Sale Miscellaneous STAND, EXTENSION I.VE.- -EJCCBfcfcENT i - BABY OR^p PIANO FOR / I chairs, TV. OE BUY - SELL — TRADI Sweepers - Ouns—Mowers sporting Goods ----es It Hargraves, 742 W, Huron TRADE 3-PAMtLY FOR LARGER ) estimate. OR 3-2346. -- -________ kncycSlopedia, electrician books, electric OR 3-8170, OR....... FRIOIDAIBE. ELECTRIC RANGE, double oven, double broUer and meat tender, excellent condition. FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN ” WHOLESALE meats AND GROCERIES -free home DELIVERY-All Nationally advertised brands Buy witb savings up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, cotlee, flour, butter, c^e mix, cereal,—soup,-dog food, vegetablet, fruits,' Ace Heating snd Cooling Co 3-4854. ________ 3 DECK BHOILBSi BATTERY 60 RUOS ............. ASPHALT TILE, Ea... ... 4c PLASTIC-TILE^JEa^ .. .. Ic ’BUYLO’’ TILE, 102 S. SAGINAW verttble or sell for Sale Clothing — FLOOR MODELS OE Automatic Washer. Imperial with suds saver, demo. . »r* EASY Imperial automatic wash) guaranteed ...........*1 wringers, rebuilt -C Dryer, rehufl rot, like - new ELECTRIC heat 18’ amana upiroht freezer. - *’’ Jointer, Jig-saw.'air compressor. welding cable, electric — - tors. OR 4-1673,______________________ 3*’ PAUL WHITMAN CEMENT finisher, UL 2-3262. AUTOMATIC ZrO ZAO SEWING Machine, dlal-a-stltch model. 8 months old. Mahogany cabinet. Balance 243 or take on payments W ^r month. Universal Xo: Bargnli , _______ _ 201642. BEAU’HFUL HUTCH CABINET, solid maple; 236. Plenty of stoves, refrigerators and t— *•“ *- *»5. Big ICESK BROODERS,,, HKCtA ) lamps each, gg «)toh. f»‘ TALBOTT LUMBER Paint; hardware, plumbing, electrics' -- ---- THE SALVAliuH ARifV REl^m«L£^STpW Every%l^ to. meat your ne#<(s, Clothlni. Fumlture, AppUanoes. USED O^CE chairs. typewriters, adding maehJnes, mlmeograpb. drafttiur tablea and machines, floor sales, storage cabinets, etc,, Forbes Office k 4x8 masonite .. ..... Pormfc”^L%fdbb 66.*’'” 14*8 Baldwin Ave, FE a-26«3 bag, Bonded I. Telegraph Bd„ Ponttec. LIGHT WEIGHT TRACT0R AND lo-boy FE 4-1488.______________ ANOEM TRAILER. VACUUM brakes. $460 . 02*0 Commerce Rd. 363.g»*I, __________ 70 PRACTICALLY NEW MAGNUS cathedrM chord organ, *300. SU 7-4208._________________ WXLLEafSAK TAPE RBCOROE 1 year Old. *125. OR M7M after ACCORDION SALE. ALL 4tZE8. Accordions loaned free to begtn-ners with lessons. FE 8-642*. BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR — BEAUTIFUL BUSH AND LANE Baby Grand piano with matching bench. Must be seen to be appreciated. Ar real bargain at $3».80; GRINNELL’S Saginaw_______FE 3-71gg New towrey 3 keyboard organ witb percussion: fabulous buy! Only *505. Easy ‘ Matlcil^laMta ^ H Clajis Orffun Lessons Learn ill musle and malc’rtau nlua prae-Uee Ume m the beauQMl 4m M B ■totoJrajS''JlTj* FE KlUrr ALL MtillSoAL'188‘Wf^imi DRAS’nCALLY RKOUOlO OKACnCIC ORGAN ADDING MACHINES, *yi,(a CASH ftEUlSTEHS. AOO.M 20 *^*W*Uw Al)I)ING'MACHmftS Naw, Used, Rebttlll-“Terma’’ Quality -PrlMf-SarvIe* "Hera today-hera to stay." I’oiijiac ( ash Register 37 8 Saginaw FE *-«»0l iii:w AND "u«Eb office lii*. chines, 7'ypwrltrrs. edding me-ohlnes, cofntometers dnpUoators, photooop|j^^^maohtoe^^a^d^dlrle A Office supply. 17 West Law-_,r#nos St, Pontiac. FE 24H16 NEW NATOIIaL I tor. .rom^*'!in,®ft25 J&lifi adding machines unm 00* UP- The "liics '*to'’2kl***d'**'i3**MaSamb |“Sor,'’%j?cS:s ’Die National Caeli Keg: DAIRY CASE. SMALL * E* 2-621* Sporting Gaodi CHOICE DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. Cs.''rE*‘4'lii?..'*"'' ORA’ViL? SAND. iplLL DIRT, 1 soil, black dirt and peat. mortar. Trucking. Builders Sunniy. 7 Rd.. OR 3-163*. ________ Woo(t-€aai-tolt»-^r' gcoft Lake Road. IDEAL #lKi I — flrmiaot DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC registered. OR 3-(34l. l^oadles -^^5 BOXER pupO^lE^TIIadE $5. 207 Cxrr i AKC registered, *38. MA «-»«■ AKC registered, $38. MA g-*6M. li^NAH ‘BiRDS RlallbiiftBtf' $U now »«.08. . italnlesi BUNTS : _________ Miracle MUe ___________FC *-3113 MALE. GREAT OANC, RBaIiC --------------------- MoNARY’S TAILWAGOBR K B nets, boarding, traiplM, 2Ml wing. OL l-gjik. ^ JASON- POMBBAMlAif MAiK 1 A¥bliB "mCK —-v, *KC. g weeks, top wwUtjr. males, A—, Ml 6-631*. PdoOLES. 4 BLACK MALES. AKC registered, excellent stock. ---- eonabto. OB 3-ig»«. WANTED 2 LITTLE BEAGLE puppies, males preferably. Also the smAller Beagle. Please Mato jiriGe| when repaint to Ibo Fom ...2^2-=^ OPW T DATS 7 Auc Dfinc woHRrij lows, V--------- ___________” NA 7-26*1. 2 PUREhRiD HOliflTBiN htiLLS, 1 year old. TB and Banff tamed. Phono Hoily 6IB 4-31757 ARABS Air STUD to" 1 'YBAB OLD SPOTTECrL_ . Ing $33*. OW 44213 sftor 4.... boahobd and k»j*. 2”4 24 D BRIGHT MtKBO HORSE OR V hay and itraw. Will dettvor J »-l4g7. 4*10 Llveraoto. Troy. > Metamora Rd. I * THlRTY-TWO' THB POKTTAC TOftSS. tfOKPAY, MAUCtt »«, 1»M « mz cRi'i'S “a«K now on DWPI.AY" TrB H WOOD WARD AVE . BiRMlNUHAM. Ml T|r«>-A«t#-Tr»ck n MOTOR SAL]^.^ JUaST N OP PONTIAC DRIVE 2527 DIXIE HWY. QR f-eaPf OR 4 0300 ED WILIAMS ____ ______ _i plua ta* tachange. Ula ■— aard guarantaa Houaa, m 8_________________ U$ED AUTO AND TRUCK TIRES all alaes. Auto Plac, FE gOlgri. oIed TUlEe. RBOOLAR-MUD- tarai A»to Service 93 l»6g CHBlVROrET IMPA1.A CON- rr brakea and herring. ’ blark With a white top gaW) down and payments of g62 31 per Jnonth Ll.OYD MOTORS. Lln-coln-Mercury-Comct-Meteor, 232 'S 152 West Huron St. TOP $$ JUNK CABS AND TRUCKS. "— *-wlng. OB 3»a>38. $25 MORE t high grade used .... - —uiell. H J^Van 6 CHEVY STICK. VERY GOOD condUlon, 3tone. radio. h«eter BQIU-IART--MOTOR New Location 603 Orchard Lk. Ave _________tv 4-g»ao _______ 1260 CHEVROLET IhlPALA, RA-r brakes, dte finish. $200 I 166 per month** L^YD I rORS, Llncoln-Mercury-Coi deteor. 232 8. Saginaw. Irwlndale FE 2-U32.________ 1262 CHEVROIEf BEL AIR 4 door. 26.000 actual miles, l-o^ntr. year warianty. 8U: tiSKD CARS, 656 Blnnm|ham,_MIj II price 11.225 I lUBUHBANOLDS _____ _____ ^_____Woodward. Blnnln|ham, MIJ-««26,_^______ iM CHEVROLET BEL AIr $• door hardtop. V6 engine. Power- E'). radio, healer, whitewalle. Iras throughout. Only 2625. r terms. PATTERSON CHEV- WAGONS 9 Rambler 6>cyUndfr a |Jn!l prl?e $625 down and 30 HIRMINtIHAM HAMBLKI itandard Irunamlssl value at $1,625. ......mRM^N(iliA^I Chrysler-I’lyiiiolUh 212 8. woodward_____MI 7-3: ing. whitewall tires. Sparkling midnight blue flniah. 2.000 actual miles and aelllnji for only 21.726 BIRUnNOHAM RAMBLER. 666 8. Woodward Ave., __Birmingham. Ml 6-3M0. 157 FORD PAIRLANE'600 2 bdoR, sharp red end white, radio and heater, power steering. gl36 down and payments of 136 path. LL6YD MOTORS. Lin . Mercury, ComeL Meteor 8, Saginaw. FE 2 2131.____ I and windws. Leather In- D 1264 FORD. " a 4-0523__________ 60 Falcon 4-door sedan with radio, heater, automatic ------- Onrycar «*armnty* BO^ BoiflisT LINCOLN MERCOh" ' ' ' 8 of 16 Mile on IT MiNtlllAM MI t of 236 77 per month. 33 a per gallon. LLOYD MOT-:8, Llnco|ii...Maroury Cotn-vmm. 232 8 Saginaw, FE $725. BIRMINOHAM BLER, 600 8. Woodwa. Birmingham. Ml 6-3200. ' #AM* 12i6 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL -------- (fngllsh Ford. Nice, only $328 Morris Minor A-1 running. 1325 ------- SUPERIOR AUTO SALES TIRES I 550 Oakland ----- FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 2 ----- ‘-tion wagon. Power ■ rakes, radio, chrome rack. yh^wVll e Shop, 13 Hood.'Ftaona FB jytir Scoofen Blcyctoi center deck. 10 h.$ «. aoih In exc. Cl---------- t $326 takes hotb or n 801043 alter 5 p.m. fc P MTR8. NtwawJ UwJ Trucfci 103 CHEVROLET M TON PICKUP. $135. MA 8-1112. DODGE _JP TRUCK _____ ____OR 3-0010.______ 1051 CHEVROLET PICK li>, 8180. 1ft FOOT cruiser INCORPORAT-ed, Lapstrake, 35 h.p. Evlnrude. pator trailer. Complete accessories with skits and life Jackets. tl.325. OL 1-1708._________ 1280 STARCRAPT W ALUMINUM boat and 75 Horse Jo" tor all controls. 18 gr rCT-OJl”’ *'* 1262 RUNABOUTS Fiberglas 14' only $322 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E Walton_________FE $-4.„ 17* SPORTSCRAFT OUTBOARD. 80 WANTED; St- Ol CARS. Ellsworth AUTO SALE.S ~ Kle Hwy._MA B-1400 ‘ALWAYS BUYINO- w»^"“ciuri-¥5W» SAM ALLEN B BON INC. Better Used Trucks CMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-8482 1261 CORVAI^ WHITE, ^4-DOO^, P’^*4'^!274*' ”* ** **______________; ^ 1962 MODELS ' ARE HERE; Kqua Queen, Aqua Stran, Olas-Iron. Grady White. Mitchell. Scott, Winner. Wbitehouse boats. Fishing Run-Abouts—Cruisers j «>P»v Sailboats, T-ToWn Canoes i CiffiYSiaERTTKARlNE^deTORB. J EAI ON POWERNAUT AND MERC) CRUISER OUTBOARD DRIVES ________ Auto Insurunco *■ ‘ ind Sporting. ^|>tckup. I finish. Only 8223 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 000 8 -WoodwaW =A*e,-ML.JJ731 Birmlnghar ItSE-OUT BOAT sales . , rsltoa FE 8-4402 DaUl 2-2 Sun. 1-5 ........ ...... _ _____^ whitehIduse Soat ' al- ^ coverage ALL TYPES JAFE DRIVER-MERIT RATED FOR THE SAFE DRIVER — ----csr-Fr” RY KE80R-wiai tral ITER. 75 HORSE.: trailer OW 4-22121 PAYMENT PLANS ■ Call Todav FE 4-35.'6 f'Get Aboard" i AUTHORIZED DEALER TOwens Crelsew Century, Bfcse-veraft. Owens fiberglas, Oator atrallcrs. Evmruoe and Mercury iMotors. • “[.argest Selections” I ON DISPLAY IN PONTIAC (LOW AS 10 PER CENT DOWN * UP to 60 MONTHS TERMS „ Mazurek Marine gpl^ai «yd. at Saginaw *3dUST SELL tiratus; 1 14-ft. _ M^boat trallera; 1 elecHTc ■ Wr wrehrom<_ ^rlne AtcMsoriCft ud I laSSLER^ MARINA l» S Wagblogtao OA 8-1400 ' Oxford vreekflaya • ttU B ---------------- ______NEW triumph SALES — PASTS — SERVICE SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 550 OAKLAND ~7|r,^TlA .. light blue flnish. Only Easy terms. PATTERSON C___ ROLET CO , 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE^ BIBSnNGHAM. MI 4-2735. 1 VOLKSWAGEN. LIKE NEW. 1852 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTI-ble, beat otter. FE 8-3356. - — PONTIAG FE 8-4M8. ___________ ________„olet station WAO- on. 8, automatic, good condition. 1475. FE 5-1448.______________ 1258 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble, radio and heater, stick shin. Black with white top. full price 81.525. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Comet, Me- ___ _____________ Automatic. Power steering and brakes, ra^o, ^ater, whltewalla. Only 8UM. Easy temw. PATTERSON CH^-ROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD ---- BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-1735. 1261 LANCER. I.OW MILEAGE $1- 1255 CHEVROLET, EXCER-LENT lltlon, no ruat. 55 down. Buy , Pay here. MARVEL MO-;S. 261 OAKLAND AVE. PE 56 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on V8. Powergllde. 2 tone. No rust, very clean^ Sacrifice Ll'retell.'^behlnd Sylvan Shopping Centei ” ------- ’58 Pontiac .^tarchief HARDTOP, with power ^ steeHn^ . like. he,»!: Leather Interior r 4-h raft $1195 BILL SPENCE R:VMi?LER: M.io 5-5861 brakes.'Sparkling roUd blacky fl^ Mechanically A-OKI $1.39». See this one today. CR18SMAN CttEYROEETI ■«) I'alcon 2-Door Sedan with deluxe trim, radlc Just like new throughout! TO “'"'’'$1295 BILL SPENCE RAMBLER 32 8. Main Street CLARKSTON_______MA 5-586 ___ HEATER AND WbjITE- WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO money DOWN. Assume pay-meflts of 824T6 per mr Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks 4-7600, Harold Turner, Fi '58 Ford 2-Door With V8 Ford-O-Matic transmission, heater and radio. This beauty Is priced to sell! BEATTIE ! PATTERSON CHEV- Rl-POSSES.SIOXS ^o Payments am20— ™ For'd *425 S27 S '57 Plymouth Wagon 2625' 838 ft If/ie. i %W A.WW82C AWagA. 80t^ Iti perfect condition. Priced at W 0 0 d w a r d. Birmingham. ALL USED CARS. S01-D NOW ’TIL 3-31-«2 Will Have Brand New GOODYEAR TIRES' STOP OUT TODAY 1 BILL SPENCE RA.MBLER U58 CHEVROLET „ PARCTOOD ' atafioh wagon. blaeY and white. S cylloder, atandard ahift, radio. Birmingham. MI 4-44g6. 1588 CORVAIR 4-DOOR SEDAN. “Powergllde, radio, Beater, whlte--wifla— On|y--81.IW. '■Easy terraa. PATTERN CHEVROLET CO.. $1195 juhii McAuliffc, Kurd 630 Oakland Ave. FK 5-4lOL J256 FORD 2-DOOR. STICK VS, BofrHARf'irotW New Location. 603Drchard Lk. Ave. "E 4-5220 - ------ 2-DOOR. RADIO; MATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUT ELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 126.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr,, Mr: PafSIs at ■ —-Harold Turner, Ford. '62 NEW CAR er whites, all taxes. 81,482 20-- ■ 145 22 per month, a pood selection of 4-7500. $80.30 < sed Ramblers !i R &'C RAMBLER SUPER market 1961, FORD D STICK. EXTRA SHARP over‘s-payments of 14.97 per week to pay off balance due of S497. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-ETY DOWN. King Auto Sales. 3275 W. Huron fat ElUabeth Lake Roadl, Fg MQ88. •60 FALCON 2-DOOR nth 6 c^I. radio, heater walls, dark ^blue flnish I $1195 ./............ John McAuliffc,'' 630 Oakland Ave./ FE 5-4101/ 152 FORD OALAXIE/2-D O O R. hardtop. 2 red TORS, Lta white, the oilier sharp -'iwn and payments mth. LLOYD MO-..^„..i,,Mercury. Comet, 232 g. Saginaw. FE 1956 FORD 2-poOR. V8, RADIO. HEATER / AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $17.08 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford. 161 FORD OALAXIE 2-DOOR hardtop. V8 engine, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewall tires -White with red trljn. Only $1,295. Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEV- ii-isyl!'"* VE HAVE JUST RECEIVED Oakland County Curs Priced to sell immediately 1958 Pontiac, 2-Door .....$695 1252 Chevy 2-door ....... $895 ' 1261 Pontiac, 2-door, Hydra- natic, solid white, all cleaned ID and ready to go. runs like icw ............... gl.895. ALSO HAVE 60 MORE CARS IN STOCK -FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. All priced to go at once, NO MONi:Y J)0\VN Wc- Ariatige F'inancing LUCKY .\UTO S.M.h'.S | ftve-, Blriningiiaiir MH°°8-l80o! mercury igONTBRiY 4->r sedan, with power steering 1 brakes, and we have 8 to loae from I ^As Mw^^a_(l^U8 icIoLN *MKHcV!rY,T - of 1$ Milft on tv fl. MfNOHAl tranamUslon, pow price 8808. One ____ — rantyl BOB BOR8T LINCOLN MERCURY^ One block S. ol 16 Mile on U.g. To. Birmingham, Ml 8-4538, I COMET 4-DOOR ST AT e 82.085 with a new car e. 2 000 mllee on thlage „„.l BOB8T LINCOLN _______ CURY^ one block 8, ol 15 M 1667 MERCURY, POWER BRAKES. automAtle drive, whitewalls, very clean, priced lor quick sele. 8475. Inquire 103 Mechanic, Ar‘ after 5;00 p m. 1262 Mercury a^Dooft. choose from, radio and $160 down and monthi; mrnta ot 8*4. LLOYD Mi ■ ■ , Merc ----------- teor, 232 8. Bagina i-2|31 1252 MERCURY COLONY PARK passenger station wagon. The only one of Its kind around! Ideal for tlie wife and kiddles. You must see this wagon. It's beautllul! Full price 8L72S. 1 «§WA«"s^"w'Sod: Birmingham, Ml 4-4486. OTD8 t 1856 MERCURY CLUB SEDAN. RA- MONEY DOWN. ______________ ments of 829.78 per mo, CaU Credit Mgr., Mr. parks at MI ' ....- ------ W»rd. 1262 OLD8MOBILE / CONVERTI-ble with rad^, ^heater^and automatic tr^jpU-.lon, power CURY, one I 1. of 15 M INOHAM 1656 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR WITH radio, beater automatic traps-mlsslon; full price |625. One year warranty BOB BOR8T LINCOLN MERCURY^ one block S, of 16 Mile on U.B. 10 BIRlflKOHAM. Mr 6-4538. ' ' !________ 126;^ OLDS’ 28 CONVERTIBLE, 1960 OLDS DYNAMIC 88, 4 1- HARDTOP. Just like new. 1-owner Birmingham trade. Full price, 82.095. 1 year warranty. SUBURBAN-OLDS USED OARS. 655 8. Woodward Birmingham. MI Fully 21.285. 1 ye BAN-OLDS SUPER 88 4 DOOR. - • • harp. Only V 6(IP"” Birmingham trade. Full price 82,-225. 1 year warranty. SUBURBAN - OLDS USED CARS, — S. Woodward. *“ ' Buy It I Full 1 year warranty. OLDS USED CARS. — ward, Birmingham, MI IV — Lirivc 11-Full price 81,325. ity. SUBURBAN-.R8. 555 8. Wood- SAVINGS GALORE!! 1%1 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. Red , with White ■ . Interior to match. Full pow- cquipped. Includes 8-way seat I complete line ol factory ac- $4295 1%1 C'OKVAIR MONZA COUPE. Solid white In color. Bucket scats, 4-s||ced floor 1858 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR CUSTOM ' rban Station Wagon. V8 erv din automatio tranamis-er brekee and jfrower down, SHOP SUBURBAN AND SAVi Stark Hickey, Clavv.son 14-k^e^ Road, between ,£Yooka and Ijliopplng Center, SHARP ONES 1881 Falcon 4-dbor sedan, automa jranam^alon radl^^. ^ heatar. ^ olflolal’a oar. 858 Ford Custom ’’3M” fhdoor le-dan. V-8 engine, automatio trans-mission. ratUo. heater, A sharpie 1 "800" 2-door ae-mtomatlo trans- HASKINS SPRING SPECIALS ----, —ring 8 cyl. engine. Powergllde transmission. Beautt- HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds . LOW MILBAOib. CLEAN 1088 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR, ' cylinder stick, radio, heater, I, take over equity. 828.40 mo. 1180 PONTIAC 8 PA88BNOBR BTA-tlon wagon, HydramatIc, power steering and brakes White with red trim. Only fl.868. Eaay terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BTR- MINOHAM, Ml 4-2738.________ 1280 P O N T I A C CbNVER"n8LE, Trl-Power, 4-speed, FE 4-7400 1251 OLDSMOBILE. I _______1443 Oklahoma.______ 1257 PLYMOUTH. V-B. » PA8SBN-ger wagon, one owner, rad" heater, power steering a i brakea. auto, trans.. good tir new springs, battery. 8526, i 3*1864r.............-..^.- Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka at ■1-7500, Harold Turner. Ford. MI DON'T BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR until you get our des " completely rdOonaltloned u a e cars at low prices! HOMER MIGHT MOTORS INC. CHE VROLET-PON"TlAC-B UICK OXFORD_____________OR 8-25 •59 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE C VEBTTBLE - finish, radlc transmission, _ _____ ___ full plrce 11.225 One full year warranty! BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY, one block 8, of IS Mile on U S. 10. BIRMIftOHAM, $99 DOWN Will Buy A New 1%2 PONTIAC 1962 RAMBLER RUSS JOHNSON’S DEMO. SALE . 1002 Rambler Classic .. Disc. 8500 ’""'2 Rambler Wagon .. Disc. *100 2 Grand Prlx Disc. 8850 2 Bonneville Cpe. Disc. 8800 12 Bonneville Convertible . 83300 USED CAR BARGAINS 1068 Chevy t-door ... 81028 ’“** Chevy Impala . ... $1825 Cadillac Hardtop . 81025 Cadillac 4-door . 81125 in .. |325 -- - — .., "$39S 1255 Plymouth Sedan . 8225 PICKUP SPECIALS 2 Chevy %-ton . 8323 S Ford, V8 .... 8425 M-24 at the apotllght_ RUSS JOHNSON 1261 PONTIAC A sharn Catalina 4-dnor hardtop, lovely blue and white, power steering of course, good tires, one careful owner, 82.326. BIRMINGHAM Chrvsler-Plyniouth 612 S. Woodward___HI 7-3211 PONTIAC/SAVE MONEY WITH L±^“ HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON MA V6— One Mile North of U.8. 10 on M16 Sharp Cars GLENN'S "61 CHEVY convertible clean 82425 "80 BONNEVILLE Convertible 82426 ’60 PONTIAC 8 pass, wagon 82225 '52 PONTIAC 8 pass, wagon 81788 . 8I»6 '58 FORD Automatic 8 ■58 CHEVY 4-Door 6 cyl, ... 81188 '68 FORD 2-door atandard ... 81128 ’60 CHEVROLET Wagon 6-cyI. 81825 52 ENGLISH FORD Anglia, 8 525 "58 CADILLAC Convertible .. 8 805 ’58 CHEyROLET Wagon 8 cyL »B85 "50 FORD Oalaxle 2-Door .. $1205 "52 T’BIRD like new power $2125 "58 PONTIAC Convertible . . .81225 "61CHEVROLCT Blscayne . 81825 GLENN'S 81 TEMPBS'P qUITOM COUP Other *lx"iyi!.*‘*Ow 'HOTl.* Ing and brakea, perleoi condition Ini'de and out 82.386. Will accept low price trade In. OR 3-13y. _ 5b PONTIAC, OR tween I0;0b Mid 4;fl0. NO MONliY DOWN 16 Chewy Hardtop ....8127 $1 88 M Clievy 2-Ooor .....8227 82.80 I oVsB , 7 81.88 St0»2 , trttHTY»TIlRH»g --Toddy's Television Programs-- rwgmiiM farm»iH>4 •(•tiMw ntm in m Miimii m wbj<«t t* «kwig« wiihoui mHm 0iuiMMi^ V«*w*yi^v Okimfi »<-VBi.w-TV MONIUI^ IPVIMINO •iM (3) Movlft (t«ont.) * (4) Wyatt Earp (7) ht.) (9» Popeye (con Genaral Chamlsliy iiM (3»Weathaf (4) WMhar (7) Mahalli Jachaon SInga •iM (2) Nawa (4) (7) (9) •i40 (3) (4) I^Mrta < ai4S (2) Nawa (4> Newa (7) Naws, Wealher. Sporiii (S6) Fronflara of the Sen 7100 (2) Evergludoi (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Expedition! (9) You Aaked (or It (ftg) Keynotes 7iS0 (2) (Speeiul) Young People’ Concert. (4) Pierrot (cont.) (7) Oieyenne (9) Movie; "Blood on thi-Sun.” (1945) The American editor of a Tokyo newspaper dares to print the atory of JntMn’s plans for world conquest. James Cagney, Sylvia Sidney, Wallace Ford. (56) Way of Life SiOO (2) Concert (cont.) (4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) World Tensions 8:80 (2) Father Knows Best (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (4) 87th Precinct (7) Surfside 6 ... oc-i 7i3iT"ra.«„. 1-----(7) Make a Face ^^-r’"7ggy7yuert' 'TraviBiler 9:80 (2) Andy Griffith (4) 87th Precinct (cont.) (7) Surfside 6 (cont.) (9) (Special) Camera Canada 10:00 (2) Hennesey (4) Thriller (7) Ben Casey (9) Camera (cont.) 10:80 (2) I’ve Got A Secret (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Ben Casey (cont.) (2) camera (Cont.) 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:12 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) .Spoi-ts (41 Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie-War Drama: Nightwatch Theater. "Joan of Paris.’’ (1942) A group of British fliers parachute into Nazi-occupied France in der to make contact with the French underground. Michele Morgan, Paul Henreld. (7) Weather 11:80 (4) Jack Paar (7) Movie: "Storm Over the Nile." (English. 1955) British officer resigns from his regiment the night before it embarks on a campaign. Anthony Steel, Laurence Har- vey. (9) Movie—Musical. Starlight Theater. “A Lady’s Morals." (1930) Jenny Lind, ' ' Swedish Nightingale," Is tricked into singing the song a young composer has dedicated to her. Grace Moore, Reginald Denny. 7i88 (2) B'Wana Doiv (4) Today (7) FUimws 7i8l (7) Jtdinny Ginger 8i80 (2) Captain Kangoroq (86) French Ibr Twchori 8:80 (7) Jack LaLatlne (S0) Frenoh Through Telia vision •190 (3) Movie: "Fiocklos ” (4) Living 17) Movie: "Men of the Timboriand” (56) Mathematics lor You 9)90 (86) Ekactly So lOiQO (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World tOitO (7) Tips and Tricks 10:2# (7) News (9) Billboard 10:80 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chex Helene (56) English VI 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Decemlwr Bride. (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson li:15 (56) German Lesson 11:80 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Oonceniration (7) Youra for a Song (9) Movie: "Strawberry Roan" (56) History with Herbe Hake 11:5# (2) News. (56) derman Lesson Commerce Twp. Youth, 18, Building Boat to Sail Two Years in West Indies Islands Dance TUESDAY AFTEltNOON 18:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Im- (7) Camouflage (56) What’s New? 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow 12:40 (56)Spaniah Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light i:i:5S (4) News (4) GroucI (7) Day In Court (9) Movie; "The Locket" 111* (66) French Ix^sson Itfl (7) News 1199 (2) As the World Turns (4) "People Are Funny” (7) How to Marry a Million alre (56) world History 1;#S (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:90 (2) Password (4) Jan Murray. (Color) (7) Jane Wyman . (96) French I^esson 2:28 (4) News 2:80 (2) House Parly H) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson 9:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie: "Reducing’’ 8:80 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 8:58 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) First Udy’s Trip (56) Big Picture 4:06 (7) American BandnUmd 4:18 (2) Secret Storm 4:80 (9) Telescope UAW 4:80 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Earth and Mankind 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:58 (4) News 8:00 (2) Movie: "The Sky’s the Limit" (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pals 8:80 (7) Cimarron City (56) British Calendar 5'48 (56) News Magazine 8:88 (4) Kukla and Ollie Casey or Kildare? Better Get a Lawyer lag an auxiliary |5 liurNepower * liibcMird motor In ih*w the main coiieern of the .vmilh, and how II’n being done In "Norl of iiiy own eoiie(Mt|lon," he oald. Phe Ixml'H (fuming Is Pblllpplne nialmKiitiy covered wllli nmrlne plywocKi. An nlumlmirn I'niler reefing homn, to Hhoi'len xail, Is included AImhiI Ihe first of May llii' boys plan (o Imineh and "(eKt drive'” (he yei nnna:ned salllioat. Afl('V thal It will jus( he a inalli'i-of lime. Ihe proleel of eolhAlIng 5 what PLENTY OF BOAT WORK - That's Ross Morphew of Commerce Township is involved in. He plans to, finish building his 20-foot sailboat by early May. After his gradua- roiilUo 1‘rctfi Photo tion from Wailed I..ake HigI) .School in June, lie and a Detroit friend will take a two-year cruise to the West Indies. This is the fourth boat’ that the 18-ycar-61d Ross has built. BY DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Several days ago, I set forth some circumstantial evidence to support my contention thal young Dr. Kildare is a bettei' all-around physician than Ben Casey. This has brought me into conflict with a number of Ben Casey fans, mostly teen-age girls, who claim they have Irrefut&ble evidence to the contrary. ‘T see more Ben Casey kloUM* hi school than Kildare blouses," one of (hem wrote. “In (act, Pve never seen a KUdare Manse in school." Well, sfr, I know when I’m licked. I couldn’t prevail against TUESDAY MORNINO 6:00 (4) Continental 0:20 (2f Meditations" 0:25 (2) On the Farm Front 6::t0 (21 College of the Air (4) Continental Classroom-Government, (Color) logic like that even If I had the American Medical Association on side. would willingly from the controversy right now were It not (or the (act of the other Casey Ians ended her letter with a cryptic threat \riiich Is still hanging over my head. , "You had better watch -what you print” was her ominous dictory. I am not certain what she has in mind, but I interpreted it to mean that she is thinking of suing we for something, possibly malpractice. On the other hand, I have a hunch that Preston would welcome me as a client. At least I’ve never sen him turn down a fee. If this case goes to court, I hope the plaintiff hires Mason to press her claim. I’m betting that Pres-ton wUl get me off in time to see the last half of "Gunsmoke." SPECIAL PRICE With This All on FURNACE CLEANING ^7.50 MICHIGAN HEATING CO. 88 Nawborry St. FI 8-M21 •NEW QUESTION That started me to wondering if perhaps I should see a lawyer. And that, in turn, brought up a related question, namely: Is Perry Mason a better attorney Lawrence^ Presto^n^lOppar^^ "The Defenders?" RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet’s Radio TV If I were accused of murder or some other capital crime, wouldn’t, hesitate to take my case to Mason. Like Dr. Kildare, has had Experience in the moVies ell as-on television. I your nife is at stake. perlence, which is the same point I made In uMiolding Kildare over Casey, who Is strict-a television surgeon, t in a civil suit, of the type WPON DIRECT BROADCAST From Hampton Electric Mondoy/ Ti 10:00 A. M. to 6:( r, WotinoMloy — P. M. Each Doy Spring Cleaning Sale! TVs, Stereos, Refrigoroters, Ranges, Washers, Dryers, Built-in Ovens end Ronge Tops Open UU 9 P.W^ fkECTRtC company" S25 W. Huron it. the 1 Casey fan apparently is contemplating, I’m inclined think that Preston might provide the more proficient legal counsel. Would Casey, who Is always act-mg so high and mighty, conde-icend lo treaLa hangnail: i doubt By the sartie token, what sort of rereption could I expect from Perry Mason with his plush offices and fancy cars and beautiful secretary. The brush-off By REBA IIEINTZELMAN Nfxt June, when most high school graduates are wondering what to do with their lives, 18-year-old Ross Morphew of Commerce Township will diop his sleek little sailboat into the Detroit Riverjfld take off oc a two-year cruise to the Wesf lndies. Right now, there is hardly enough room to squeeze between the table saw and the partially structed 20-foot sailboat in the Mor-phews’ little garage, as Ross woriM diligently to~ complete IRe project. A cold draft whips up under the tarpaulin that covers a frame at one end of the garage —« frame which is an extension of (he building because the boat “grew" loo big. An old pol-lwt-lied stove also had to go for the Neither the long trip over the bounding main nor the gigantic job By United Press International “HAPPY birthday, 10 OR STRAVINSKY," 7:30 p.r Leonard Bernstein and New , York Philharmonic's young people’s concert salute composer’s 80th birthday, which occurs June 17. Featured will be portion of Stravinsky’ 1 W»aing bu. 5 Yoons seNl I Msre'a offspring 12 Diminutive auffUes 13 Dined (Mtrument IS syllxble 12 Cerpentry tool 24 Felsehood 22 I SIC. r r T r 12 IS IS 18 18 ii K. S8 22 St 1 <2 48 HIT W ST sr PT 81 82 H ST 4 Help 6 Beby food 0 mt^oncans 38 StreiRhtforward S3 Ceramic piece of building an oceangoing sea is new to the lanky teen-ager. At that time Ross sutferi^d every kind of experience as the big sallboal plunged through one , nerve-shattering storm after nn-"‘•'er on the way to Its destina- TRAVELED ON SCHOONER 110-foot schooner, lliat sailed around St. Thomas Island, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and on down to Trinidad in the Caribbean Sea. TV Features score ,,for "Petrouchka, ballet about puppets at Russia carnival, and "Fireworks," fantasy for orchestra. THE rifleman, 8:30 p.m. (7) —"Jealous Man.” Wife of rancher thinks Lucas McCain (Chuck Connors) is making eyes at her. DANNY 'raOMAS SHOW, 9 p.m. D — Jo.se Jimenez (Bill Dana) guests as elevator operator who tries to ward off stage mothers. ANDY ORIFFITIl SHOW, 9:.30 Radar equipment v members became ill age of fresh water b s lost, ard. .places like Mayaguez, Aguada, Sabana and San Sebastian meair-a lot more to Rass than merely the names of cities in the islands. They mean high adventure, ohal-lege and literal paradise to the youth who has already been there. A Detroit friend, Larry Ambrim, will accompany Ross. As for the boat building, Ross is a near professional in this exacting field. His first attempt was to create a little 8-foot dingy pram. Next came a sturdy 12-foot speedboat and finally a beautiful 30-foot cabin cruiser for family fun on summer waters. Ross’s engineer-father did most of the "engineering" of the boat building but Mrs. Ross will vouch for the fact that the boy has done the actual labor in creation of the crafts—"and not with boat kits, cither,” she added. More than 1,000 pounds of lead has been installed in the keel of the V-bottomed boat. It has a self-bailing cockpit and positive flotation of styrofoam. SIX SAILS p.m. (2) Andy and Don Knol1.s| xhe midget-sized schooner will All the Clocks Are Tickjng. (have electricity to see by while WniYiMn nafiant rAfitcaxc in tann .. cooking supper in the tiny gaiiey. Woman patient refuses to face the passage of time and look at present realities as Dr. Casey (Vincent Edwards) treats her for con-cussionr---zz: THRIIXER, 10 p.m. (4) - "Kill My Love.’’ RitharcL Carlson and K. T. Stevens star in drama about husband who commits muidcr to extricate himself from romantic! triangle. HENNESEY, lo' pj The intricate process of install- rndonesia [eaves Talks on N. Guinea f9) T-irk JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP).-^, „ President Sukarno today withdrew Indonesia’s^ representai.ves from negotiations with the Dutch on WesTNevv Guinea but did not shut the door to future talks. A military spokesman for the I president annooneed^Adam OTalik, representative at the WXTZ (ino) WCAK (I ISO) W3BK (IIM) MONDAY EVENINO l:s»-wja Bastnen WWJ, BaNincN* News WXYZ, Alez Dreler CKI.W. Bud Davies - W€A». BhertdWtmnae ■ WPON, News, B. Oreene TiM-WJB, OiMst Hou WW8. Pb. Optalon WBH., Jack the Bellboy 0-WjR Chetal XW. Bob Staton ' " ZYZ, Toea Bollotbi, Lee S:«»-WJR, Request •itS-^WWJ. Lent Sermon t:W-WWJ. Faye Ellsabe (;«S-WJR. Tonight At 2 0:19—WJR, iDcoma Tai OjSe^wjR. Economics Ctub WWJ„ Mrs. Eemiedy tS;M.-WJR. Ceneett WWJ. Ymi And the Law WEYh. A. Orelef U:SN-WWJ. World Newa WXYZ. Stas Ahms. Lee liOO-WJR. News WWJ. News . CKLW. Ropwood WJBK. News. Avery WCAR, B. 'Morris WXYZ. AUan I; 15-WJR. B. Reynolds WWJ. Organ MuMc CKLW. B. Staton WCAR O N. WeeX WXYZ. Paul HarVey, Well CKLW. News. David WJBK, News. Avery _JVCAR. Newf. Mailyn WPON, News. Don McLeod 1:00—WJR. News. Showcase WWJ, Ask Your Neighbor WPON, News. Olsen Show WJBK News. Reid WXYZ, Winter News »:.-<07-WJB, Jsrk Kerris Cr.LW.JJaiv^ Mojim.. •WXYZT Fred'Wolf |l;0o—WJK. ---- .. WWJ News. Roberu WXkZ. Fred Well CKLW. Farm. Eye Opener WJBK. News, Avery ,-WJR. .Ken Hats WWJ. News. Martens WXYZ, Breaklast C CKIW, Joe Va-■VJBK. News, i OlSD-WJR, Music Halt CKLW, Eye Opener • WJBK. News, Avery WCAR, News WPON. Sports 2:«0-WJR. News, I WWJ, t.-ws, wxyz.^ews, ( TUelSilAY AFTERNOON WPOn! News, Don McLeod ; M-WXYZ, News. Wuil WJBK' News. Avefy WJR News. Farm WWJ, News. Lynker WXYZ, News. Wtnttr ::3»—CKLW. Shiftbreak Sioa^wjR. ____ WWJ. Newa. Maxwell WXYZ.._eebAatlan, News-CKLW. Oavlea WJBK, News. Robert Lee Wt'AB. News; Srienosn WPON, News. Lee Lyons secret talks last week ouTsidF Washington, would not return to the talks. Malik returned to Jakarta after the talks, recessedThursday. The spokesman said Indonesia’s other ■*' representative at the talks, Sud- rws. Showcase ijai’wo Tjondronegoro, also had Maxwell I been ordered to return to Jakarta. ' Asked if this meant the door _Lee Lyons, for negotiations was closed, the spokesman said, "not exactly. We are awaiting further diplomatic developments including a Dutch reaction^’’ — —- ^ Sukarno’s decision to suspend 1. News, Lee Lyons the talks followed meetings with Malik and members of his West New Guinea operational staff, including the chiefs of the three armed-services and Foreign Minister Subandrio. clmi'l; Iml FtoliM'i Own AtrtMdzM TV SALES and SERVICE C&V TV, Inc. 198 Ooklond Avt. fl 4-1919 Afi eallmated 17 million Amoidr' deiiend ttpon tobacco ter all or Mome part of lhatr llvollhood. • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Unllitiitod QuAoHflM 0"»F ^3 MotiIi LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 88 Ntwbarry St. PI 8-682V I JOHNSON'S Imports 20c sarlaan Marfa ^ ess lui 2 for 98c ONLY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS AEtasIWaHon FI 1-4111 Ono-HiK aiook IMI •( liMwIa MIob. T.I.S.A. Lloonit No. IIM NYU Professor is Dead LOflt^WJft. Newnr^ WWJ. News Rnberts CKtW. News. D-vW WJBK. News. Avery NEW YORK (AP)-Dr. Homer Williams Smith, 67, professor of physiology aL New JTork University and winner of three awards for medical research, died Sun- There's a BRODIE'S “They Whisper” MUFFLER AND SHOCK ABSORBER FOR EVERY CAR MUFFLERS FREE INSTALLATION . 3 Star a 4 Star • 5 Star Hollywood Stalnlois Stool Mufflon and PIpat for Most Foiwlun Cart SHOCK ABSORBERS RIDE LEV-LER OoarantaMi (or 15,000 mllas STARIFFIC OuorantMd (or 30,000 mllas FREE! Auto Compasses (or Iho Moa ($2.98 Value) Nylon Host for the Ladios K iih Kreiy Purchana America*^ Largest Muffler Specialisfi^ 121 WAYNE ST. BRODIFS FE44900 OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30 - SAT. 8 to 5:30 COJVSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income. • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt. Phone FE 8>0456 OR SEE Michigan Credit Oounsellors 702 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. Pontiac's Oldest-an44.ergesr D«br"Maiii9omant Company Locally Owned and Oporatod FREE Service! HOV/EVERYOtt TRAVEL CALL US-FE 8?4048 TRAVEL CENTER . Pontiac SUPER DISCOUNTS COLOR TV, BLACK and WHITEIV RADIOS, STEREOS Btforo You Buy... Chock Our Low, Low Pricos... Guorantood to Savo You Monoyl * KCA best SERVICE - BEST VALUES JEWTH 7 Years Experience in Coior TF ‘ TRY US! Opon 9 to 9 Mondoy ond Friday CONDON’S RADIO & TV 730 West Hytenn _ * irHWTir.Bbtm V. JFK's Foreign Policy Begins to Shape Up mitor’t Note — Ths fol-Uneing Is the eighth and last :jn a series of "great deci~ SUmS" 4<NAIJ[» MAT WAWUNOTON a«*l) t'lvril dent Kennodj:;* tnrelun polWy In tekinit on u ecnse of direction nmt tmiKbiWHN which dome tliouKht w«t lHcklt« In the early daya of hit AdmtWNi ration. I The Impact could la* con»Ul<>r-lible over the next few yearn It the PrcRldent and hln ndvlnem have aiMM'Nned correctly the course 01 history and |M)lltlCal evolution The |‘resldent olivl«aMly »«w feels that he In *‘oa lo|i of the Job” to a far treater extent. Hla rontrol of the vast aN vineona affairs Is mneh more eomplele. The stnieture Is Iteeomlng more deeply iulused with his Ideas and sense of nmeney. Tlteiv have not liecn, and 01*0 not likely to la*, and s|ieclnoulnr clmnites In iwllcy. Hut then' have been latfoldliiK changi'S in emphasis which, in, the lonij run, may have RiKniricanl effect In some Cold War sectors. The Kennedy foreign iK>llcy Is essentially proKmatlc, based combination of what the rrosl* int thinks p'bl work and what Is beat for the United States. BASIC POMCIiai In skeleton form It consists of: -<• Increastne and malnlalnins U. S. military and eomKmite sti'enifth In preparation for the wortt but always standing ready to explore In negotiation any rea* ble chance to solve outstanding problems. Oeallng wttk Allies on a eoMly praelleal basis aallnied by emotionalism or nostalgia. — KtH-ugnlielng the growing Im-ptirlance of the new nationalism sweeping Asia and Africa wit|MWti ivrr, letting the pressures from tnexperien^ nations have too much Influence on life or death security decisions.' •BRTTBR THAN Kennedy and hhi aides have tried to avoid a moralising lone In last January in hla second Slate of the Union address. He has laid down only has diatremed many toretgn-s the past. They have acknowledged that ^‘Ihe American way" is not neceasarily the best ‘Some choose forms and ways it we would not chooae'lOr o^^ ves - but It is not for us that they me cIsKMing," Kennedy said This repreaents a vast change since the day In Manila when the late Secretary of Stale John roster Dullea made It clear that the Etaenhower adminialratton considered neutrality rather '‘immoral." While conceding the new nations and uncommitted countries the right to great IdcologIcHl latitude, Kennedy has not let their opinions jBehind the Sugar-Cane Curtain Cuba's Economy Coming Apart at the S^ms (Sditor’s Note-Hard times htttre come to Cuba, people are lining up for food. Production has dropped. Transport is scarce. The following dispatch * takes you behind Fidel Castro’s "Sugar Cane Curtain" for a first-hand glimpse of the faltering Cu-1)on economy.) "The vaunted supremacy of state socialism over capitalism has be<'n put to the acid test in Oiba and found wanting »After only a little more than fprec^ .vears of Kidel Casim’s *'Marjrist-Lenist" rule, the ec-on-Oby of w pmv prtJspttaJJI§,„l}alion ^ coming apart al the seams. ,, Food In iM'lng rationi'A but f« ^'nbunN for the firKt time In thetr hiNtory. Not even iii World War II, when NhippliiK wa* al a pre-iiiliim, wan Huch a druNlle iiH'as-Uo' rn'ccHNary. Th<> lake honie pay of Cuba’! atore than j-milllon workers has ;la*en reduced by ''voluntary" ac lion by more than 'W |>er cent. In addition, union mi'intx'rs under Communist i-onlrol have "vohm-larily" waived law-imiKised fringe Irenefits second to none in scope in lh<> new world. IJiCK FIKI.f) HANDS Once the world's "suRar bowl,"j ■\iba is havliiR a hal'd time pro-■ THE PONTIAC PREiftH NO. 40 PONTIAC. Michigan, aionday; MAuV^tr 20.10(12- 34 pages 7 > »«v%ss^i!.{ssr« One Curve Equals One Death ^ ...^ the wn‘d of a station wagon from AUon Park which crashed hroadsidt' into a Iclephonc fK)lo near Wixom ycstcixluy. A 2'/|i-yci|r-ol(l girl in the wagon was klll(‘d and seven olh(>r pci- Badarak family vehicle failerl to ix'goiiate curve on Wixom Road. The victim Badarak, Biggest Algeria Success Nab OAS Frondizi Wins Reprieve From Army Leaders H^iood Neighbors’ Arrive in N.J. Child Is Killed in Area Crash A 2>4-ycar-old girl was killed and seven other persons were seriously injured when an Allen Park -family's slalion wagon crashed inlo a l(*lephon(’ [lole near Wixom yesii'i'day afternoon. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the driver wak Samuel Badarak, «, of Allen Park. Bad-arak’8 daughler Diane was killed in the mishap at 3:48 p.m. White House Wrong on Steel-Romney 7 Others Injured as nioiw our news wires Allen Pork Mon Fails to WASHINGTON — George RQiriney, the likely RepubH-AAake Wixom Koad Ihmi^^^andidate for Michigan’s gdvernship, it is wrong for the Kennedy administration to attempt to steer the course of the steel industry contract negotiations. He also says he would reject support from either the John Birch Society or Americans for Democratic Action. Romney made these statements yesterday in reply to questions in an interview With Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., -recorded for broadcast in New York state. In a taped leh-vision inteivic yesterday Romney decitm-d that Piegident.-Kennedy's ndS«‘tTctai’y III (lie "iielghlMirhoiMl aplril of (lie aid dll,vs," same (MO I'eiliis.vl-viiiilHUs drove 15:i iiilles (ram Al-leidawii (a spend (lie day liel|e iiig Imdered Oeeaii ('My iiiul HIrulliiiiere dig aid from the IVIareli (| slami. The iiolice-csc'orled carav: bu.scs, trucks and iirivale Gunmen Hijack ArmoredCar Among the injured were Mrs.j„[ Lai„>,- Arthur T, Goldberg hav Clara Eastland. 41, of 3327 Theodore St., Wixom, and her I w o daughter.s, Barbara, 4, and Mary, 6. depped their authority by try ing to inierpiet for themselve! what is in the national interest. Also hurt was Badarak’s wife Uelen 4,3, and their three Other children, John, 5; Lawrence, 8; and Theresa, 10. All the injured were reported in fair condition to-y #t Ponli day «it Pontiac General Hospital. sUVek the utility pole hroadsMe when h« fulled to negotiate a sharp curve on Wixom Road at Charms Road in (xnn-merce Township. , ■ Offic ! cstimalcd the _ station wagon was. traveling aboui 60 miles an hour when it hit the pole. Thp death of the young Allen Park girl WHS, Oakland bounty’s third iraffic fatality of the weekend. She was dead on arrival at Pontiac General yesterday. "The condition of an 18-ycar-old Madison 11 c i g h t s girl, Cynthia Biedzinski, of 920 Harwood St,, was reported unchanged today at Si. •Joseph Morey Hospital. She was critically injured in a two-car collision which claimed the lives of I wo Utica area men Friday might in Avon Township...... News Flashes WA.SHIN<3TON ' f AI*) — T»rcBp“ dent Kennedy asked Congress today for a $60(1 million program to start public works projects at once In areas suffering from sub- Ihith -the President and Goldberg have called on management and the steel workers union to strike. Rom- 'there hasn’t been a single collective bargaining seitle-mont in the steel indu.stry that ■hasn’t been made, in the White Hou.se "This is wrong," lie .said, :au.se it will ultimately lead . government determination of wages and prices. When you reach (hat point, whether it’s on the pre voluntary basis or whetlier if: mandatory basis, you begin Jo destniy the economic freedom need in America.” OCEAN Cri'Y, N.,I. (AP) -■ II as a perfect .Sutuitiy for a spring outing, but the 86-vehicle caravan that pulled into this beach resorl „iAi!itbry Chiefs Make i.Sutiday wasti’f citr-ying ph It ciebr that Crisis to Be Ended Their Way BUENOS AIRES, Argentina l/Pi — l^resi^enj,^ A*’tui’Q Frondizi ‘ won a reprieve from the army today to continue his maneuvering to stay in office but military chiefs made clear any settlement or Argentine’s nine-day crisis would be on their terms. Guards at Government Hou.si' donned battle dresa. machitic gun.s were minted on the pink-hued lOTIdThg and scimrily chocks tightened in the area. The preeuiitioiiN were talten iippiirently l« foreslaH a sudden, coup hy admirals and sotiie arni.v generals rei|Hirled deter-mined to get l'’ry brought with them. By midmorning Sunday, they were using (he shovels. Top Sales Gap Disappears tor Pontiac Aiito Scored in Marcii|u J. Cufs Estimafe of Sovief strength A (otal of ,13,077 custonicrs tookj delivery ol new Ponliacs and 3'em-j pests from dealers during the sc(;-j ohd 10-day sales period in March, | announced today liy l-'rank WASlIING’l’ON -Se'ci Roller nagei This is the largest lO-day siili's figure-registered hy I’onliae tliis year and reprr-sents a .'IS |)er eent increase Uvi-r the same period a yeilr ago when Pontiac retail sales amoniifed to 9,557,” Itrldge said. Ponliac continues lo I'xpc thc-iicst new model sales in its 36-year history, having delivered 239,469 ni'w cars since thc'y first sale last September. 3’his surpasses the previous 19,35 when 2‘29.796 ( similar period. Miss Waterford Chosen has disclo.scd I ha CPU - Deter S. . McNama inleliigence i sul)Kta3)lialIy| will be killed and wounded." timal\-.s ol Kussii stient^h have hec reduced, McNamara said in congr testimony smade public la.sf nigh! tliat 1%0 critics of the so-called missile gap leveled their charg<‘s “in gixid faith.’; The election campaign* critics included President el (mops in Viet Nam irjvolved in shooling a i-jas such," bill called -'sible that.........' are not in-the enemy “quite pos-:i pTOplc DEPENDENTH-McNamara said Kenru'dy. the Defen.se Department, unwilling lo increase the drain on U.S. dollars by resuming the practice o{ sending mililAjy 'dependenCs Europe, is "studyirtg ways of shorf(‘hTrig Th>TOare In ord(?T“to permit the troops to move Without dependents:” Foreign Aid Funds Reported Unspent at Home, Sports Show .SIuarl Symington, D-Mo. who was, questioning McNamara before the Senate Aimed .Service.' Committee at the January hearing, indicated he thought the "mfs-.s'ile gap” was both created and 'liminfd^d by tltc Central Intelligence Agi'ncy (CIAi. ] Symington si^ the cstiiiiate i of |{nssi:i’s inter(|onfiiienl:il iiiis-I site strength hii(r'4*«n